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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life .......... S Studies ................. 38 Sports .................. 56 Clubs .................. 100 Performing Arts 120 Underelassmen .. 144 Seniors .... ........... 178 . 3 no During a special ceremony at Veter- ans Memorial Coliseum Mark Noll the boys basketball team earned in 1964 as state runner-ups. and Dave Karasek receive the trophy Present day J-Hawks include: QU Rusty Sinclair Q21 Julie Schmitz C32 Darren Owens and Allen Schmitz As the 1981-82 school an year arrived, it represented , the twenty-fifth birthday of , I mg., the school and the changes . ' M AQ fl that have occurred in Jeffer- ,. Vi , 5 son's twenty-five year exis- 1 -sw . ,lbw tence. ,K The slogan, Twenty-five 4 4' Years of J-Hawk Pride , was N4 5 ' proudly displayed by stu- ng f dents and staff members. if In honor of Jefferson's an- ew M 'Er niversary, many special 3 events were held. ,JJQQ ,A wp A , ,,-1 M' .Y X 1 A sw A- V, A . 3' j A a ep 1' M ,sf ,A ill 2 Theme Explanation ,, yt 4 ,1 fe- a ff is f K A 1 H - ' M: i . B 1 'Q' M ' if Q 5 .-mu My - X . Q , , we 1 Ti... E gf f J-Hawks reveal their own special pride in the many different activities they partici- pate in: 11, Julie Schreder, Chrys Rinderlmecht, 12, Lori Forrest, 13, Football fans, 14, Kim Bair, Randy Ackman, and Sue Hartman, 15, Football fans, 16, Angie Werden. Kathy DeLong, Teresa Macke, and Julie Spier, 17, Band drummers, 18, Kim Edwards, Val Slocum, 19, Pep Club mem- bers, 110, Rob Edgeton, 111, Kathy Kelsey, 112, Graffiti in girls' lockeroom, 113, Joe Hill, 114, Chris Greiner, 115, Marching Band, 116, Jackie Peet, 117, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kenney, 118, Sonya Feaker, Sally Matejcek, 119, Dan Staton, Todd Moore, 120, Patty Roloff, 121, Powder Puff cheerleaders. qs, X 3. I All ffl I4 45-s hree grades unlte This was the year of the J-Hawks, not the sopho- mores, juniors, or seniors, but the J-Hawks. This was the year in which Mr. Thomas Jefferson stopped by during a fall pep assembly. He and Mr. George Washington dueled to the death. After a fierce battle, Jefferson was victori- ous. Special events were held all through the year to com- memorate the silver anniver- sary of our school. The pep band put students in high spirits, as it earned a division one rating at state. J-Hawk spirit and pride were shown by many in these different ways-the wearing of army attire, par- ticipating in the competition yell, or being with friends at a basketball game. Everyone came together this year to show the pride that only J-Hawks have! ,31- E' x ff ii These J-Hawks display winning qualities throughout the year: 111 Angie Werden 121 Julie Lockett 131 Lina Sigrist and Nancy Barger 14, Chrys Rinderknecht 15, Jill Hupfeld, Cathy Hulbert, Lisa Sweet, and Tammy Hill 162 Brad Foster and Mark Duf- fy 171 Mark Osmanski, Scott Cross, and Kevin Hegland 181 Steve Hanisch 192 Amy McBride and George Hunt 1101 Football fans 1111 Two disguised J-Hawks at a pep assembly. R! --5, .. I . r , , wan I vw M 5 l -W, ::::., ' an I K4 1 1 W f:'4- rm Y.. ,A J ai 1 'F I wg Avia' .x. -er 3, Q 719 ,Ch , Xggwfxm W Wi fi. 162 93,444+ .qs ars brin ang -A? 5 'f' 1-O www' f- sv Hg . Ji 5 gl Q 9 'i August 26, 1981. Jefferson Senior High School opened its doors to a special year, a silver anniversary year. lt's been 25 years of that J-Hawk pride! Changes have been made. Graduation re- quirements, many parts of the curriculum, and, naturally, students' attitudes on many issues have changed. However, there are some traditions that will never change: like clapping with the fight song and the loyalty to the ol' blue and white. High school students are still reaching for the goals of the future. ln every J-Hawk, from sophs to alumni, there is a certain pride that only we have. .... X??4?'61'!:fLs-W T A X I A s I K 1 1 .'- 0 7 Q - , . .lx n .358 1 1 giqrf fr'-ii... 2 17 Aw . sv 1 Various expressions werent hard to find on the faces of these J Hawks during the school year 111 Pep Club members 121 Ml chele Rlcklefs 131 Mr Cox 141 Joan Sylves ter 151 Powder Puff cheerleaders 161 Sherrie Kopecky Tammy Hull and Lisa Kaschmntter 171 Girls volleyball members 181 Cast of fall play 191 John Moses 1101 Deb Engrav 1111 Julie Schreder 1121 Bob Driscoll 1131 Girls basketball members 1141 Mary Thompson Sally Matejcek Kathy DeLong and Lorl Nelson 1151 Denms Novak 1161 Patty Roloff Surna Igram and ilk IHAIK 1? ' 7 Theme Explanation ana? A' as-ar.av 'Q' an-sf sf' - ' . Q - V it ' . ' ' . M 4 A I I Q, ' -' . K 'V 1 . 9 M M s , V 1 ' f ' , l ,, 1 ' .1 - ja I v 9 p v V Y gi Q A Julie Ortmayer, 1171 Tim Moore. 1 :- ,ef E3 V.: '- 1 -' 'V ' Iwi. ' F ' 5 The life of a J-l-Iawk. Although it's different for each individual, there are many similarities. Fighting for a parking place in the morning, then battling to get out of the lot at 2, sure made life exciting. During the sports activi- ties there were pep assem- blies to break up the monotony of a humdrum school day. Cruising, TPing homes, attending athletic events, and just hanging out with your favorite group made the year too short. As the year came to a close, our J-Hawk Pride proved that we too were Winners, Phase II. . . . Lori Daves Student Life Editor J-Hawks display their spirit in varied ways: QD 1963 Homecoming queen Barbara Petsel and her escort, Gary Wishniewsky. 123 Boys' varsity foot- ball tearn. QSJ Senior Alan Clift. Q41 Seniors Mark Reggentm and Kathy Bramrner 155 Seniors Joe Hill and Todd Moore Q61 Senior Dave Davies 8 Student Life Division Page tud nt Life . 'Nl 'K x Q' i A, 2 .SA 1 if Am 0 Q Spirit stick tells inner Yelling, cheering, and the spirit stick competi- tion are all the little things that, when added togeth- er, make up a J-Hawk pep assembly. Pep assemblies helped break up the monotony of the school day for the students, while they also helped to bring the whole day together in an effort to boost school spirit. The pep assemblies are great, exclaimed a sopho- more, Todd Miskimen. lt's about the only time l know when you can get totally radical during school, and not get in trouble for it. I feel we should have a lot more of them. But not all students had a positive attitude toward the pep assemblies and how they were run. Patty Roloff, senior, revealed, Many seniors were confused about certain expectations that the administration wanted us to fulfill. Our definition seemed to differ from theirs. lf we did what they wanted us to, we were dominated by the underclassmen. Who are these 'pep assemblies' for? 10 Pep Assemblies During various pep assemblies, these stu- dents help display true J-Hawk spirit: QD Senior section, 121 Laura Knox, 132 Victor Gibbs and Steve Gilbert, Q41 Miss Walton and senior section, Q55 Mr. Fowler and Mr. Cox, Q61 Micki Carver, UD Todd Moore and David Davies, 18D Michele Ricklefs, Stacy Hansel, and Mary Thompson, f9J Greg Cooley and mother, 1101 Jeff Knox and mother, Qllj Senior section. no 1 I A twfa 3 I H x X . ,'-ggi .i -fu, 2 .f I R Q 5 1 'W J- A F 1. 3 0. wi. 4 l 'fi LJ ,515 3 Af vs- 3' Pia 'E' 2'5 EY 94 L iq , Mm 0 I 'F , A f 5: ,F X .. . ., ' - L 'ir M Q If 'Snr- 9.3 it I fr 'wa A 'ff ,4 s. 'H - K, ., Y A , ., 'e-,,f'- '- f .f:.N,K ,. Ar X lb fn 110 1:3 Y- s A , K' 'EK an N' 1'-Q be Q . .1 f 'Ras VH fi ?-1 LL lla-S fi-hm 25 Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalists, front row: Cathy Johnson, Amy McBride, Julie Schreder, Lisa Sweet, Jolene Foss, Chrys, Rinderknecht, Kim Edwards. Second row: Sue Henkel, Tracy Sumner, Sherrie Kopeeky, Lisa Kaschmitter, Chris Landis, Julie Schmitz, Julie Mullin, Carla Gunn, Lisa Sedlacek. Back row: Gina Behrens, Michele Ricklefs, Surria lgram, Sally Matejcek, Angie Werden, Sarah Sargent, Linda Still, Julie Spier, Kathy Brammer. Qrs3'x --f. Juli S hmitl 220111 ave you ever wondered what it would be like to be a top ten finalist? As the girls who were chosen could tell you, it was an exciting experience. Ten girls were chosen by the senior class as finalists. On the night of September 25, they had to represent themselves and their own class on the home field at Kingston Stadium. Candidates Kim Edwards, Surria lgram, Lisa Kaschmitter, Sherri Kopecky, Chris Landis, Sally quee Matejcek, Sara Sargeant, Julie Schmitz, Julie Schreder, and Tracy Sumner stood before the crowd waiting for Maria Lindsey, last year's queen, to place the crown upon one of their heads. As the moment neared, the ex- citement rose. The girls glanced at all the fans. The audience was quietly waiting for Jefferson's sil- ver anniversary queen to be cho- sen. Maria lifted the crown and gently placed it on 1981's new queen-Julie Schmitz. Homecoming is a time of great joy and ex- citement, as is apparent on the faces of these individuals: 111 Semi-finalists Cathy Johnson, Chrys Rinderknect, Julie N Schreder. 121 Randy Schmidt, Tina Stelling. fhgf 131 Damon Hardiman, Sarah Sargent 141 gg L' Mary Thompson, Sally Matejcek. 151 Sherrie Kopecky and her mother. 161 Craig Astor, Maria Lindsey, Mark Tschopp, Angela Fowler. 171 Semi-finalist Jolene Foss. 181 David Spicer, Carla Gunn. v ag N re- ',fl niors han otin ' 41 l ,. ' M I 3 . it -K visa' H ii 3 n ,dh ,p f W af' li fm ' W Mi' Y K mi J ' WWA! v 5 ' 4 .Q yr! ' 1 . 2- 'W infra -4 - ,,. Lag' Ji .4,' at , at Q 14 Homecoming Although Homecoming came early, the excite- ment still prevailed as the preparations began in the third week of September. On September 11, the stu- dent body gathered to hear the announcement of the 25 queen semi-finalists. The class of '82 dominated the festivities by win- ning the Powder Puff game, which replaced the tradi- tional bonfire. ln addition, seniors were the only class to participate in the final vote for the queen, thus making the queen truly representative of the senior class. The Homecoming game was held on the 25th against the Dubuque Hempstead Mustangs. Unfortu- nately, it rained and the J-Hawks were defeated. Neither the rain nor the loss dampened the spirits of J-Hawks. The dance was held on Saturday, Septem- ber 26, with entertainment provided by Spice. The stu- dents danced to the theme, Sweet Baby . tm ,. . 1, 45 Q g 891246 if 1 2- -s Q -.1 ,. 1 1. 1- uw-1 , 5- 5' 1- in has Pi Photos by Mary Nowlan s', . rl ' Y A, .lv a fm , I ' M, fy K mv . 'M A X M 4 ,Q . in F t 1. ' J' '- -4-Qu' ff .e I ,E 1 V.-K ,M -' --. Homecoming Escorts, front row: Chris Leonard-representing tennis: John Strausser-wrestling: Gary Utecht-cross country: Clark I-lermanson-gymnastics: Tom Watson-baseball. Back row: Jim Weiss-golf: John Cerveny-swimmingg Scott Lauer-fine arts: George Cook- track. Not pictured: Nick Homan-basketball. as ' 5 Q. 'Q 1 4 W 5 IX 16 Spirit Days Many juniors show their enthusiastic spirit during a home football game at Kingston Stadium. if ' 1-314 ii? Displaying school spirit, senior Lynne Forrest participates in Punk Rock day, which was part of Beat Wash Week. ' J -Hawks Ready for a pep assembly, seniors Todd Moore and Dave Sheronick pose in their authentic costumes. f,.-Q I .f FREE 1 7 ,. V , . s . ff A , M . W KH f Two sophomores, Kara Sieckert and Jenny Notthoff, wear a variety of articles as part of their initiation into Pep Club. sho spirit earing gold lipstick, purple wigs, and tight black leathers may not have gotten you a date with the guy you sat next to in third hour, but it did give you a chance to take part in the well known spirit days. Student Council created various ways to promote school spirit and J-Hawks had the opportunity to dress up and take on another identity for one day. During the week of Homecoming, students participat- ed in a dress-up day, tennis shoes and jean day, punk rock day, shade and tie day, and blue and white day. Spirit days get everyone fired-up for the week's big event, explained senior Val Slocum. Camouflage clothing and army tags are other popu- lar dress apparel for spirit days. Although some students did not participate in the festivities, they still showed their enthusiasm by egging on those who did dress for the occasion. Dressed accordingly, sophomore Mary Sedlacek arrives at school after being initi- ated for girls' cross country. J st for fun ow many times during the school year did you find yourself bummed out from the setting of the classroom? You needed to unwind. Everyone felt that way sometime during the year, and all found a way to relax. During the weekends, you could find J-Hawks at lo- cal hangouts such as Chapmans, Godfathers, or on First Avenue. For others, it was jogging or spending long afternoons at the park being kissed by the sun. , After school jobs took up the free time of many Jefferson students. I had a job but l gave it up for basketball, commented senior Debi Gaskill. l'll have to find another one to help pay for college, even though I like the extra time I have without having a job. After school activities are important to Jefferson students and they use their free time to its fullest po- tential. Enjoying a game of foosball are Chris Leonard, Scott Lauer, Steve Hanisch, and Pete Dellos. While others are having fun, juniors Dave Edwards, Troy Walker, and Todd Cook work hard improving their skills. Working on the scenery for the spring musical, The Boyfriend, is one thing junior Lonny Orcutt finds to do in his spare time. 18 After School Activities Whether it be on the weekends or after school, seniors Parry Dahl and Rick Brown, and juniors Renee Steuber and Kathy Welsh, can always find something to do. ,f- ',-'W 'ZA if WND sg xl' Kdigivgtaf' fe' AQ Senior John Moses gets a closer look at the action on the field during a home game at Kingston Stadium. Putting in extra time performing at the Band Carnival, senior Tammy Hill and the pompon squad entertain the audience. 19 20 Mixers 4,5599 Q' QQ, C C We Are The Champions blared through the loud speakers and set the Mat Maid mixer off to a rousing success. The mixer was held in the cafeteria following the MVC crowning of our own matmen. The crowd start- ed rockin' and the J-Hawk pride really shined through as they all joined in and sang, We Are The Champions . The Mat Maid mixer was just one of many mixers held to raise money. Other mixers were sponsored by such clubs as O.E., Thespians, Student Council, and T 8: I. Mixers provided a chance to get together with friends and have a good time. Lots of new and zany dances were introduced and punk rockin' was definitely in style. Lots of people were involved in making the mixers so successful. The loyal members who stuck to their various posts, selling tickets and checking coats, were to be commended for a job well done. The faculty and parent chaper- ones were also to be thanked for their tremen- dous support. ff xl 3 ' S i S 1 on 55177 fsck? as X X iff ff tel r X All Q X M ff, My JM X' EM X' W .X X i M Wm W wa l 5 j ff fl ff! 4 f My H x.XlM:lVlf' X X X A' X f 5 ff X X jwgxsxwxv 1 X XX i Z6 ff X X ff! j as XX vs ffv f Enjoying themselves at the numerous mix- ers sponsored by various clubs are: ill ju- nior Heidi Graves and senior Rickey Brown. Q21 juniors Connie Holmes, Susan Dostal, Mark Osmanski, Mike Sanger, Kathi Hansom, and senior Hal Hoffman, 135 junior John Vyskocil and sophomore Shelly Hendrickson, 14? sophomores Steve Wilson, Mike White, Tim Moore, and Steve Manwiller, Q53 juniors Jim Krezek and Todd Cook, Q65 juniors Cheryl Hanes and Kathy Doyle. wang N out with the old and in with the new! Yes, 1982 was a year to remember. Fashions debuted in a dazzling array of colors. Bright reds and golds were in style, as well as a new wave of metallic ac- cessories. The Olivia Newton-John phys- ical theme was very popular as dozens of sweats and headbands were seen cruising the hallways. Popular foot attire included cow- boy boots, flat sandals, and hiking boots. Guys fashions were only slightly different, more dress pants and designer jeans were seen. For the ladies, it was all lace and Lady Di ruffles. The prairie skirt and dress were in. Although all of New York's fashions didn't go over well, the sailor look was a big hit. Yes, fashions were really great in 1982. is 22 Fashions Students show off fashions for year fi 4 5 i K f l l....dl5 ' 5 While taking in school activities, various students model popular fashions including: ill Kathy Doyle wearing a headband, 12, Cheryl Hanes displaying Hawkeye spirit, l3j Kim Edwards modeling the new look of the sweat shirt dress and tights, 141 Mary Thompson attired in a prairie skirt, leg warmers, and boots, 15, Loraine Cook protraying the cowboy trend, Q61 Holli Kalina and Lisa Woodhouse modeling their knickers and argyle socks, 17, Cathy Langesen showing a lace collar, QS! Diane Hladek wearing a popular shoe. kil l 8 7 ww g-,J 3 C Smiles and expressions. They came from all direc- tions during the year. Smiles came all the way from West Side Delegation members to students discover- ing that they'd get out at 12:30 during the spring term. The smiles and expressions rarely grew old. Unfor- tunate sophomores who looked in bewilderment for the elevator , the expressions of juniors saying, Just one more year! , and seniors with a look in their eye saying, Graduation-that's all I care about! were sights seen at various times throughout the school year. Smiles and expressions. They told both the good times and the bad, the victories and the defeats. They told the stories of J-Hawks' lives. They told the sto- ries of the year without words. 'ii Expressions vary on the faces of these J- Hawks: 111 Nick Homan and Clark Hermanson 121 Lisa Sweet and Mike Long 131 Trina Levy Donna Williams Kelly Ba- ker and Janie Ballew 141 Juniors 151 Kirk Ruben Vega David Riha Leroy Vega and Mike Wilkinson 191 Julie Lockett Jim Krezek and Renee Steuber 1101 John Mo- ses 1111 Michele Ricklefs Greiner 161 Damon Hardiman 171 Seniors 181 Q? af 'W M j 2-SW' 3 2 .N ,1 x,, ,, .fi 'WW arm Ev? is Xi. 'YSN3 ' j .rf :ww 5 -k tg, , f gg 111 :Lf X i x. A fi C ass candidates picked Beer candidate on March 22, students filed into the gym for the WPA assem- bly. The finalists had been deter- mined the previous week during homeroom. Rob Edgeton, Roger Cassill, Bob Driscoll, Scott Lund, and Steve Beer represented the sophomores. The junior candidates were Steve Wise, Scott Meier, Lonnie Zingula, Tim Carson, and Rick Schmidt. For the seniors, Dave Martin, Randy Ackman, Clark Hermanson, Damon l-lardiman, and Chris Greiner were the top vote getters. This year the assembly was dif- ferent than in the past. The candi- dates were given a card with a question on it to answer when their name was called. This was done to give them time to think up more intelligent answers than those given in years past. After the assembly, everyone went to homeroom. Each girl se- lected one of the five choices from her class to be king. The winners were crowned at the WPA dance on March 26. From speeches to the pinning of the roses, these WPA candidates express varied emo- tions: Q11 Senior Damon Hardiman, f2j Senior Dave Martin, Q32 Junior Lonnie Zingula, and Q41 Sophomore Scott Lund. Rst Mer Ks Randy Acknraim V' 'N 'Q may A , 'Q' V nf W f ff Y Q x if n n he 'fn i A -- ., , Q V . Sophomores Brenda Sanders and Keith Olson listen to instructions as they get 'y ' their portrait taken. 5 , H .ii Q55 'Q I ' if ' 4 ' Senior Patty Roloff flashes a radiant smile ' as she models her new spring outfit. I Z V 30 WPA Dance Anxious to join in the fun, Linda Dickerson and Kurt Miskimen hand their tickets to Mr. Hidinger. iz i '-fs.. 5 s u.. 4, 1 .nv I J W Relaxing, dancing, and working were all festivities enjoyed by people attending the W.P.A. dance: Q11 graduate Alan Schmitz and senior Lori Daves, Q21 seniors Kris Stubbs and Julie Eager, l3j sophomore Lynn Suchomel and senior Blane Beschta. Kings ho en oments for remembering are many throughout the years at Jefferson, and the WPA activities play a major role for the majority of people. The initials stand for Women Pay All. This means the gal makes the date, sets the plans, picks up the guy, and escorts him home at the evening's end. She also pays the cost of the dance tickets, boutonniere, and her own cor sage. WPA week was designated as the week of March 2lst. During that week some activities included sweats and headband day, knickers day, and fifties day. On March 26, WPA was celebrated with a dance and the crowning of the three kings. The dance was held at Jefferson in the cafeteria. Music was provided by Airborne, and the theme song was Open Arms. To top the week's events, the crowning of the kings was awaited by all. The crowning took place during the dance. The honor of crowning them was bestowed upon senior Julie Schmitz. The sophomore girls chose Rob Edgeton as their king. Junior Scott Meir and senior Randy Ackman re presented their respective classes. WPA '82 was just one event of many that took place throughout the silver anniversary year at Jeffer son. '9 S Q Q.. is Y 'I I ri f f K , QHSRW Highlighting the candidates' names in a bright rainbow of colors, this wall was the work of many dedicated Student Council members. S -4 WV' My 'figs ILL.. f Z Jr ,'.- ff- yif. .f 4 2 32 ln the News i -H- QD Mick Jagger performs at Hampton Virginia on his first U.S. tour. Q21 Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn star together in the Acad- emy award nominated film, On Golden Pond. Q32 Sub-zero temperatures plagued the midwest as this man from Chicago breaks out of his icy domain. Q41 World Airways D-C 10 lies in shallow icy waters of Boston Har- bor. The plane skidded off the runway while landing in heavy fog and freezing drizzle. World celebrates memorable events The 1981-1982 school year was filled with numerous eventsg events that made us all laugh and smile and others that shook the entire world. 1981 saw the royal wedding in England between Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. ln a few short weeks after the wedding, the joyous news was announced that Diana and Charles were ex- pecting a child in July. 1981 saw the launching of the spaceship Columbia. lt soon be- came the first reuseable spaceship when it was relaunched a couple of months after its first flight. The United States made another first in space exploration as the space-probe Voyager became the Salvadoran soldiers, trained by U.S. advis- ers in San Francisco, wait for planes to transport them to El Salvador. first craft to venture to the planet Saturn and to photograph its rings. All the news of '81 wasn't pleas- ant as Americans saw assassina- tion attempts on many of the na- tions leaders. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat lost his life to an as- sassin's bullet. The big news of '82 was the drug-related death of TV comedi- an John Belushi. He was most well known for his zany antics on the TV series Saturday Night Live . It seemed as though bad inci- dents outweighed the good, but we survived and now look to the 1982-83 school year. Princess Diana, who married Prince Charles in July, listens intently to a speech by the Queen during the State Opening of Parliament in London. The lowa Hawkeyes take another step to- ward their trip to the Rose Bowl after up- setting sixth-rated UCLA. 455 Q W 55,--as .. , h ptr-gwwfaxi''fsfsvfw ' - Mx sg is 5: 'Q K L ' I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982! 3 March 26 800 11 00 pm. l i CLASS Craig Astor ....Kathy Brammer ..Lisa Kaschmiiier Mary Jo Ellis JUNIOR CLASS President ................ Lonnie Zmgula Vice President ................ Rick Schmidt Secretary .................. Cheryl Hanes Treasurer ........... Rhonda Vosdmgh ww -1 -if QV 3 F t,.. , A Q 9 , Y N X 9 + XX N X X ag k , W x X x wi XR, ,ff ,i -Q34 38 Division Page Celebrating their twenty- five years of service at Jef- ferson, Bob Allen, Bob Ask, Vern Bredeson, Buzz Brown, Jay Gross, George Hidinger, Ken Marsh, and Marjorie Shackford have taught here since the doors opened back in'1957. When the school opened, the graduation requirements were determined by Carne- gie units. A total of 13.5 units were required to graduate. Now, on the credit system, 202.5 credit hours are required for graduation. Another change over the years has been from semes- ters to trimesters. Also, through the years, elective and advanced classes have been added to suit the students' interests and needs. . . . Gail Baldus Studies Editor Students show various aspects of studying throughout the day KD Stu dents back In 1964 12D Students in lobby before school Q31 Sophomore Junior Dann Smith Q51 Mrs Herren Q62 Junior Pam Frledrlchs Ron Hlavacek and Mr. Ferreter. 141 f T55 ,F tudie iw, , Xe X 1 M if Q ,A 'S' Jw' sg rm, seg, .I X V, if W3 E i,ggiEQ f -Q f 5 Q Fw J if if , GU? W Y? A 4 1 A , Hg Iii if fi 4 WF' A ,, - , V X J J 4' 'x'vT', 1 f 1 ' Niffzfii Y 39 A xi-2,5 Helping sophomore Ron Hlaveck plan his schedule during winter registration is math instructor Mr. Dennis Ferreter. Checking for openings in his class, Mr. Tom Campbell gives junior Guerin Walker a registration card. I i a 4, W ,W 4, ,W The registration table is busy as teachers By handing ML Ken Youel his pink mais- Mrs' Catolyn Taylor and Mrs' Norma tration card, junior Rick Schmidt signs up Wenzel assist students in selecting their for his math Class. language arts classes. 40 Registration Choices mad emember when you were a sophomore register- ing- for the first time? All the headaches and frustra- tions climaxed when you really wanted driver's educa- tion, but the person in front of you was the last to get it? What about the time when you didn't like the way your schedule turned out? Then came your junior year, when you were trying to get most of your requirements out of the way. Most juniors found they could get almost all of their classes they hoped for, but many were disappointed when they couldn't get a class they wanted, and they ended up taking a class they had never heard of but it was offered at the right time. Finally your senior year arrived. Seniors were con- cerned about getting American Government. Some had to make sacrifices to meet requirements. Most students liked self-scheduling because if a class was filled, they could choose another. Junior Ed Walsh waits patiently while his final schedule is checked. Taking time out to rearrange schedules, sophomores Mary Sedlacek, Jill Heese, and Debbie Meier enjoy a laugh. X Wiki, The desire to excel is apparent on the faces of these industrious students: ill seniors Jim Dostal and Jerry Anderson, l2J junior Noelle Hawk, 13J senior Andrea Gage. During work time in her math class, junior Lori Cook works on solving a difficult problem. a n ., . Va fx. l LL . I . 1 t e .lv l X a , + A2 ,f X0 ., W i H . Q u 'Q .mes v xx ,'f . , ' . . al 1 .hx a I .5 U 1 - I hssmx u .,,4tf' av www- F Earning credits bout half of a student's time is spent in required classes. Classes were required in many varied areas, including language arts, mathematics, social studies, science, and physical education. All students were also required to take CPR I Beginning Swimming. When the Class of 1984 entered Jefferson, the number of required classes was increased. These stu- dents must choose one of two economics courses in which to en- roll. Thus, the number of required credits was raised and the number of credit hours available for electives was decreased. Required classes teach students basic skills and facts which are necessary for other, often more advanced , classes. Mr. Joe Keeling, counselor, ex- plained, The school board has re- ceived many requests for in- creased requirements. I'm almost certain further increases will oc- cur. . uv ew 1 K . , n .W , 51' swf- .K +31,g,4-,,- ,sgsimg .1 -N1 ,,,- . ' 'aw-e, '. ' 'N rf V- s ' 5'-A' ,W V 3,3 3'2fwii1'2f334yfw3zL+s 1 f-H' W f 'W diy ff, 554 f7x:z,'c. ' 7 '.v 3 K 'TV , ', ',':f. ,HZ , ' , ,,r',, ,N. M K ' I ,.j Q5w4 9-Q , iffy 3, . i ,,Z During lunch on a warm fall day, senior Dawn Landa completes her homework on the newly installed benches, last year's senior class gift. Distributive Education seniors enjoy dinner at the Chateau Louise during their trip to Chicago in November. Graduation Requirements 43 X-I.-. -Q. . tk 5 ' editor, takes special care in pasting up her page of the school paper, the Outlook, Dazzling his language arts class with his magical ways is sophomore Sam Sheronick. E During journalism lab, Lori Daves, feature im 44 Electives Senior Rob Raygor receives a present at the Outlook staff's Christmas party to make his job as a photographer much easi- er. Junior Steve Wise works on a project in his Graphics I class fall term. ul'- iv- 1' 1' -169' Getting high scores on driver's ed. simula- tors takes special concentration, as seen on the faces of these intent sophomores. E ectives offer students cholee Electives, which accumulate 97.5 credits of the 202.5 needed for graduation, enable students to develop skills and talents, and help to break the monotony of re- quired classes. Elective classes give students the opportunity to do things they enjoy and develop their interests. Although elective class choices are becoming less liberal because of an increase in required class credits, the same choices still pre- vail. These include art, business education, driver's education, for- eign language, home economics, music, and industrial arts. Gym classes, although mandatory, may also be considered electives. Vo- cational courses, such as O.E., D.E., D.P., and T. 81 l., allow the students to gain work experience through on-the-job training and also earn five credits. Sophomore Shelly Folkedahl stated, Electives help you learn things you never knew before. It classes you really want to take instead of the classes that are re- quired for graduation. Elective classes help to prepare students for their future lives. Senior Cindy Cope elaborated Electives have prepared me for the future, and they have taught me skills and knowledge that re- quired classes could not have taught me. Despite the public opinion of re treating back to the basics, stu dents hope that the three R's readin', ritin', and rithmetic, will not completely replace the elec tive courses. 5 si' NW N KL ' K . X P A f x! f new if X gives you the chance to take ki 3 H , G O O O 6 Lf ' 46 Elective Classes During an orchestra performance, sopho- mores Kathy Smith and Sarah Twiselton concentrate on their music. Printing is one of the projects students Jill Havlicek and Sue Hill undertake in graphic arts. Helping get the underclassmen section feadv f0l' the 9earbook's March deadline is senior Sherrie Kopecky's task, xx lgty ,, WWW if-I-',,..---V Eb' ' , W - Rob Burke and Eric Fisher use an oscillo- scope while performing a test for tuning up an engine. During the concert choir picnic at Ellis Park, juniors Mike Long and Amy Koepke and senior Sue Hartman prepare for a race. - - ,lZTi. fi., 5 , f if 51,5 I Luna eeb.arae , px . i W ft ,. fc 'A-limi: - ' . '1 'ffW- 3 . 3 xg N .. ,, ,, V 1 7 C ass s var ' CC ey, Bill! Where are ya' going? Oh, hi Sam. l'm just on my way to my cooking class. Cooking class? Why are you taking cooking? I started off taking it to fulfill some of my elective requirements, but then I figured that someday I'll be on my own and I'll either have to cook or starve. I guess you're right. But aren't there any other classes I could take to finish my electives? Sure, You can take classes like auto shop, music, art classes . . . Art classes?! How do I get into that class? Just preregister for it. RING!! Wow, that's the minute warning bell. I've gotta get going. Me 1100. I'll talk to ya' later. During journalism laboratory, seniors Okay, Take it easy, George Cook and Angie Werden concen- trate on pasting up a dummy. Q1 47 Dr. William C. Jacobson Principal Mr. Don Abney Mr. Robert Allen 48 Faculty Dr. David Hoyt Associate Principal Mr. Robert Ask Mrs. Donna Bales Mr. Donald Hoeppner Associate Principal Mr. William Ball Mr. Robert Becker Mrs. Joann Bogguss Mr. George Hidinger Associate Principal Miss Loraine Mr. Vern Bredeson Mr. G.B. Brown Bomkamp ' 1 Mr. Tom Campbell Mr. Ronald Capps Mr. David Clemens Mr. James Cox Mr. Gary Crandall K' 2 3 Fa ult d ya? Mrs. Jean Cross Miss Cheri Dickey Mr. Earle Dickinson Mrs. Dorris Dyal 'E'-A Mr. Dennis Ferreter Mr. Jack Fisk Mrs. Joyce Mr. Tim Fowler Fitzsimmons Mr. Robert Geuder Mr. James Gibbs Miss Helane Golden Mr. Jay Gross , --ML 4 r 1 .M ,ff 1 7 1 Q ,. 5 ,Q ei? 'W f 4, 1 ..-....., f'--4-'Mm .WM l NA W., ef 4' Faculty' irectory DR. WILLIAM C. JACOBSON: Principal GEORGE HIDINGER: Associate Principal- Activities DONALD HOEPPNER: Associate Princi- pal-Operations DAVID HOYT: Associate Principal-Cuv riculum DON ABNEY: Counselor ROBERT ALLEN: Social Studies: Assistant Football Coach ROBERT ASK: Social Studies-Department Chairperson: Assistant Football Coach DONNA BALES: School Nurse WILLIAM BALL: Art ROBERT BECKER: Science--Department Chairperson: Sophomore Football Coach JOANN BOGGUSS: Mathematics LORAINE BOMKAMP: Business Education: Data Processing VERN BREDESON: Mathematicsg Assistant Football Coach G.B. BROWN: Driver Education TOM CAMPBELL: Language Arts RONALD CAPPS: Social Studies' Boys' Tennis Coach- Sophomore Boys Basketball Coach DAVID CLEMENS: Industrial Arts--Depart- ment Chairperson JAMES COX: Industrial Arts' Assistant Volleyball Coach' Assistant Wrestling Coach- Mat Maids GARY CRANDALL: Science' Lab Assistants JEAN CROSS: Counselor CHERI DICKEY: Home Economics EARLE DICKINSON: Music-Department Chairperson- Concert Band' Jazz Band' Marching Band' Pep Band DORRIS DYAL: Physical Education' Pep Club DENNIS FERRETER: Mathematics JACK FISK: Social Studies' Football Coach- Assistant Boys Track Coach JOYCE FITZSIMMONS: Language Arts' Forensics TIM FOWLER: Physical Education' Assis- tant Volleyball Coach- Wrestling Coach ROBERT GEUDER: Language Arts' Thespi- ans' Drama JAMES GIBBS: Science HELANE GOLDEN: Special Education JAY GROSS: Social Studies MARY HARKER: Business Education WALTER HARTMAN: Industrial Arts' Stu- dent Council Advisor- Junior Class Sponsor HELEN HERREN: Language Arts- Junior Mrs. Mary Harker Class Sponsor I JOHN HOFFMAN Music Orchestra v,,-f Mr. Walter Hartman Mrs. Helen Herren Mr John Hoffman Yearbook adviser Ron Smrha meets with senior Lori Nelson concerning the design requirements for the Student Life section. 50 Faculty Facult 0 , .R WALLY Home igausfgigit Am I DAVID uonrom An MARY ANN JACKSON: Home Economics JOE KEELING: Counselor-Department Chairperson JOE KENNEY: Scienceg Baseball Coach: Assistant Boys' Basketball Coach DOROTHY KIDD: Special Education BEULAH LANE: Physical Educationg Cheerleader Advisor KENT LA VELLE: Business Educationg As- sistant Basebali Coachs DECA: Distributive Education: Senior Classy Sponsor TOM LIPPERT: MussiscjjConcert Choir, Hilltopg Mixed Chornsgfwest Side Delega- tion JIM LOCKETT: Mathematics: Assistant Girls' Swimming Coach: Girls' Tennis Coach: Sophomore Class Sponsor SANDRA MACY: Art--Department Chairperson BARBARA MAITLAND: Foreign Language- Department Chairperson GORDON MANEY: Industrial Arts RICHARD MANSON: Business Education KEN MARSH: Social Studies DAVID MATTHEWS: Industrial Arts WILLIAM MC NIEL: Driver Education SHARON MILLER: Media Specialist--Dv partment Chairpersong Media Assistants JAN MOELLER: Home Economics-Depart ment Chairperson LEO MORK: Science JUDITH MOXLEY: Language Arts: Honor Society Sponsor ROBERT MUELLER: Foreign Language: So' cial Studies MAX NAXERA: Language Arts VALERIE NEUBAUER: Foreign Language Business Education: LARRY Girls' Coachg Office Education Education Related LARRY ROBERT Cross Country Caoch JAMES Girls' Track s Track Assistant MIRIAM more Clas DOROTHY partrnent JACK PILLING ROBERT ment RALPH Sopho- Arts-Depart E 1 Mr. Wally Horn Mr. David Horton Mrs. Mary Ann Mr. Joe Keeling Jackson ifr- Mr. Joe Kenney Mrs. Dorothy Kidd Mrs. Beulah Lane Mr. Kent LaVelle if I .sr 4' J , 'Xie ik ' fag...-A mf J . WJ fldffvx Mr. Tom Lippert Mr. Jim Lockett Miss Sandra Macy Miss Barbara Maitland 492 'f,i' Mr. Gordon Maney Mr. Richard Manson Mr. Ken Marsh Mr. David Matthews Mr. William McNiel Mrs. Sharon Miller Mrs. Jan Moeller Mr. Leo Mork Miss Judith Moxley Mr. Robert Mueller Mr. Max Naxera Mrs. Valerie Neubauer N Mr. Larry Niemeyer Mr. Larry Nolting Mr. Robert Noonan X . N MR . Mr. James O'Brien Mrs. Miriam Pedersen Miss Dorothy Peterson N Mr. Jack Pilling Mr. Robert Reitz Mr. Ralph Rhiner f f U , , I Mr. Paul Ridder Mrs. Ruth Runde Mrs. Lena Salven Various activities help director Tom Lippert get acquainted with his Concert Choir members during their annual retreat in September. .X structors dd variet lp-' .A is 6 Y' J 2 ,. f a .f'?,n,,rrx . 1, f 52 Faculty Faculty lrectory RON SCHIRM: Physical. Education' Boys Track Coach L madonna snacxroangifmmguage Am Offhand Advisor T - L i f-E'-5 now SHIPMAN: couhsaiai Cliei A MIRIAM SHIPMAN- Business Education- Department Chairperson SUSAN SIMON: Special Education GLENN SMITH: Social Studies' Boys Bas- ketball Coach' Boys Golf Coach RON SMRHA: Language Arts' Statesman Advisor Outlook Advisor' Quill and Scroll Advisor- Jefferson Notes Advisor DON STEIN: Special Education TRUDY SUNDERMANN: Media and Audio- Visual Specialist- Audio Visual Assistants CAROLYN TAYLOR: Language Arts' Tim- ers Club JAMES TAYLOR soma Studies' Girls Swimming Coach- Boys -Swimming Coach MARK TSCHOPP- Physical Education-Dv partment Chairperson' Assistant Football Coach- Assistant Girls Basketball Coach- Assistant Baseball Coach ROBERT VRBICEK: Industrial Arts- Voca- tion Programs-Department Chairperson- Trade and lndustry SANDEE WALTON: Physical Education- Senior Class Sponsor JOHN WELD: Social Studies' Volleyball Coach- Assistant Girls Track Coach NORMA WENZEL: Language Arts JOHN WOJTOWICZ. Language Arts' Tech nical Shop Director for Drama KENNETH YOUEL: Mathematics- Sopho- more Girls Basketball Coach BETTY BATEY: Bookeeper WILBERT BECKMAN: Security Guard HELEN CIMBUREK: Receptionist MICHELLE JOLLEY: Para Professional- Teachers Associate MARY JANE KOUTNEY: Secretary to Prin- cipal-Head Secretary MICKEY LESTER: Attendance Secretary KATHY MC LAUGHLIN: Media Secretary RUBY PHELPS: Teachers Associate MARY KAY REED: Teachers Associate WANDA RlBBLE:y 'Secretary to Associate Principal- Office Assistantsisponsor nerrv SASS: 'reaeiieisfifiassociare CAROL WALKER: Teachers iAssociate CAROLEE WILFORD' Secretary to Associ- ate Principal ln Charge of Activities GLORIA WILSON: Guidance Secretary ffX X mf' Mr. Ron Schirm Mrs. Marjorie Shackford Mr. Don Shipman Mrs Miriam Shipman Q Mrs. Susan Simon Mr. Glenn Smith Mr. Ron Smrha Mr Don Stem K x.. Mrs. Trudy Mrs. Carolyn Taylor Sundermann Mr. Mark Tschopp Mr. Robert Vrbicek . John Weld Mrs. Norma Wenzel Mr. John Wojtowicz Mr. Kenneth Youel While at a pep assembly, Miss Sandee Wal- ton leads the senior class during the com- O , f ' x . X X i ROBERT THOMPSON: Industrial Arts ' f . E qi 9 , . N Mr petition cheer. 'M Mr. James Taylor Mr Robert Thompson X Miss Sandee Walton its -'-rn. w. 'Ns ff' 0. Mr. Wilbert Beckman Mrs Mary Jane Mrs Mickey Lester Mrs. Kathy Koutny McLaughlin Mrs Wanda Ribble Mrs Betty Sass Mrs. Carol Walker 'Z du ation ln lps all During a girls' swim meet, Mr. Jim Lockett demonstrates how to do the butterfly. Mrs. Michelle Jolley r gps Mrs. Ruby Phelps Mrs. Mary Kay Reed Mrs. Carolee Wilford Mrs. Gloria Wilson Helpful advice is given by Coach Jim Taylor to sophomore Julie Ronnenberg . Q fs: an . RN .bs 2 5 i -,, - ' du Bl F X N ,rx . Q 'E W.,-.1,f. 419' air Rf K: I 1 Q, xii c 1 'QQ B l xl W. gp . ',, Q ,.. 'H 1 'qflxww 4 'Dfw'- Spirit sparks facult During a pep assembly, Mrs. Norma Wenzel joins in with the juniors as they show their a e I c school spirit. he final bell rings as the clock hits three. A mad dash from classes to lockers empties the halls and rooms of almost all stu- dents. Teachers are still here though and will remain for several hours, if needed. Today's business must be wrapped up and tomor- row's notes put in order before re- tiring for the day. Yet for some members of the staff, school isn't over yet. There's still coaching and night classes ahead. Mr. G. B. Brown, who teaches driver's education, is a member of the Cedar Rapids Barbershop Cho- rus. Mr. Jack Fisk, football coach and social studies teacher, likes collecting lndian artifacts. An- other social studies instructor, Mr. Jay Gross, is a avid fancier and collector of vintage cars. Just as students have outside interests, many teachers do, too. As judges decide who will win the pep stick, Mr. Jim Taylor humors the anxious students. During a fall pep assembly, Mr. Tim Fowler and Mr. Jim Cox put on their Carnact the Great imitation to entertain the students. ge 56 1170 Over the past twenty-five years, the field of athletics at Jefferson has come a long way. Back in 1957, sports were limited to male partici- pation only. It wasn't until 1970 that females could take part in extra curricular athletics. Capturing the first state championship in 1958, the mile race team started the string of victories. J-Hawk athletic teams have a total of nineteen state championships. The first girls' state title came in 1980, when the cross- country team ran to a state championship. Jefferson has had great success in the field of ath- letics, and will continue to succeed in the future .... Kevin Heck 8: Angie Werden Sports Editors Sho mg wmnmg qualltltes in their the 1972 state champion football team 121 Girls basketball team Q31 Senior Clark Hermanson MJ Junior Pam Fnednchs 152 Senior Dave Ste vens. C65 Senior Sally Mategcek. respective sports are: ill Members of if 0118 ,Q - 6 Q ,wig wwf by f A Q M W N? xz '55 in sz. 1 W, .x ss 'f 'K . W 3,759 me - J ?'ff'W., X5 J! . Q R 1-- 325 . 'T' ' , PW ff! x. if , . ,Yv 932: :rg WH j Vg N? hi.. I s + , , 'IL,,,ff' X .J C B xx K. 'SQ I 2' J K 'K S 5 'l KX fs -V QL if . U - M , 'if ,,.,.n N . sm V X I Hg I E , . 2, .Q A 31 Q H X Q 5 I' .sf-as - .Y V Mx - .f L A W' ,. H was Af XJ , :W 2 U 'Mb 5' Us U3 2 'M 'iv-1 V Q ff' 1 f Varsity Volleyball Team, front row: Pam Swanson, Julie Jurgensen, Kim Luna. NDSU! HAWK SGIIVI F23k2r. Mr. John Weld. Back row: Lisa Flor- Bair, Lynne Forrest, Tammy Hill, Tracy Ward. Second row: Mr. Tim ence, Karen Scholl. Sherrie Kopecky, Bryn Butler, Lori Cook, Kathy Fowler, Linda Miller, Kathy Kelsey, Lori Nelson, Sally Matejcek, Terri DCI-Ong. Brenda Youel. Linda Bruce. Jlllie Ortllllylf, Mlfllil Wllllfl- k Hard ork head coach John Weld and assis- P 0 tants Jim Cox and Tim Fowler, who strived to make the team better. hrough hard work and dedi- cation, the 1981 girls' volleyball team finished with a record of 8- 12-5, not an outstanding record, but it was still a very good sea- son. Helping the team along this year were three returning letter winners: Linda Miller, Sonya Feaker, and Sally Matejcek. The team did okay considering we only had three returning letter winners. The squad could work to- gether this year, commented senior Sally Matejcek. The squad this year had the loss of last year's outstanding seniors, Margaret Hoy, Tammy Seltrecht, and two time All-Stater Tina Steffen. However, they still showed they could compete with- out these graduates. The team wouldn't be possible without the coaching talent of Senior Kim Bair spikes the ball as teammates prepare to return the block. Dedication, teamwork, J-Hawk pride, and the ability to keep go- ing and not give up, however tight of a situation they were in, is what the 1981 girls' volleyball team showed throughout the sea- son. This surely proves that they are winners! GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Prairie Jeff, Opp. ,1,tn,, . - 1 It :f Kennedy 3 3 Iowa City High I 3 iowa City West 2 I Dubuque Hempstead 3 1 Washington 3 0 Dubuque Senior 3 0 Mt. Vernon 3 0 Dubuque Wahlert 3 0 V, Kennedy , 3 0 f Washington V 3 ' prid hlne irls' sophomore volleyball had a very good sea- son this fall. They received two honors by ending first in the annual Jefferson sophomore volleyball invitational and also for finishing in a second place tie in the Mississippi Valley Conference. They wrapped up their season with a 14-3 match record and a 5-2 Valley record. There were three outstanding sophomore players on the team this year in Shelly Hendrickson, Lori Forrest, and Erin Casey. Mr. Jim Cox, head coach, reflected, lt was an en- joyable season because of the talent the girls showed and the quality of people who were on the team. Next year's varsity squad will appreciate the skills of this year's sophomore volleyball squad, Coach Cox predicted, along with the help of the returning varsity letterwinners. Junior Linda Miller attempts to block while Sonya Feaker stands ready to assist. 60 Volleyball . ge , Seniors Tammy Hill and Lynne Forrest and ml- junior Julie Jurgensen are caught up in the A action at home volleyball games. Seniors Bryn Butler and Terri Long strive to help their teammates during a victorious season. v-.9 . I 1 Sophomore Volleyball, lront row: Jill Heele, Becky Hyde, Kim Miller, Lori Forrest, Denise Horak, Michelle McNeal, Erin Casey, Mary Vecerlra. Sec- ond row: Brenda Sanders, Lynda Herman, Angie Bryant, Dawn Pinch. Mary Still, Shelly Hendrickson, Nancy Boelter, Jennifer Titus. Third row: Tmdy Stuckenschneider, Sue Spudic, Jean Jurgensen, Jennifer Sedlacek, Lisa Brown, Patty Schnell, Mr. Jim Cox. Back row: Christina Harrison, Barb Reid, Debbie Bryngelson, Theresa Fifield, Janice Kalana. Displaying their dedication in various scenes throughout the season are seniors Sherrie Kopecky, Kim Bair, and Coach Tim Fowler. C 5 'i l Getting last minute advice from Mr. Bob Allen are Dean Miller, Mike Pulkrab, and Chris Lund. Varsity Football Cheerleaders, front row: Cathy Johnson. Second row: Ju- q lie Lockett. Chrys Rinderknecht, Julie Schreder. Stacy Rowles. Back row: Kim Edwards. Renee Steuber. ff - --wal U 1, ,zz rn 1, 'ga K 'l Q ....... I+ . r or In r I K 1 ,I ' I W I W ' V r . .Y V eq , . I 1 , V. ' ew fy ','- H, a:wd3'i.-1 J 37 T ' ' ,. t .4 19 - . - I -QTL' ' in- La ' le f 1 - I1 .E 'K , , ,, ,, ?P+'aNff'6?-'-fwiafiv 5' PM A 2 '42 ' Q : --'f 2- 2 it I , , , 1 1 U N ix 1 Jian ' an E J , R im .M FF' QQUQJ Fe 32' W' 5 EP 0-2 Vt: Z Ee.Q:l: l- 7 ne ,g4l 'Z '-4? W ' ff 'Tife if--'S - 5-71 , -- -1 'ffl' M - -a '-' ff 2-'S' 'E'P -ff, es ef-. , S ung. sm, J' 4 mg 4 . 1-um - J-u ' . I ' , A' ' I , w me i S sv' ,5' WZ' '? .ll Hn-.'Q:'g'f5i,f,,,5,ii.ih:,ll ' 2'2,'..n..v3.Q'4T'i, . vi ns J Q W i 4 Mu- ll' 9.5.13 U 1 'WA' Ili J-lull 3 J-uns 3 ' M ' 2 HAY!! - e -'15 v x ,, ,,,. J Q ff 2 rs. 4 65586223 35:2-S 'Q 33629 'Gi , , it 1 N di' i t W ' it 1. K I nxt, J fl' ' W xx- ll . , Q Il ,LL V Y 4 1 w lr. , ' U 4 L- -W . , V, r r , 5 f l lm 'I f lw- lr P4i'T1,1i7'l Q- .11 T. -.5 l.rF',y In nr A IIS? . was 'Ti ' A V W j iw f' f ,,,, , ,, ,,A,,.,, , ,HW J, Trmwn-, X h 62 Football Vanity Football, front row: Mr. Vern Bredesen, Joe Hill, Chris Greiner, Dan Staten, Todd Moore, Paul Lubbock, Dave Manthei, Eric Stodola, Eric Fisher. Dave Spicer, Scott Hollingsworth, Mr. Jack Fisk. Second row: Mr. Robert Ask, Chris Lund, Larry Tupvv Mike Wilkinson. Bob Spina, Mark Reggentin. Mike Pulkrab, Kevin Hegland. Mike Covington, Daron Hardigan, Tim Schneider, George Hunt, Mr. Robert Allen. Third row: Dave Posekany, Don Williams, Todd Martens, Dave Peterson, Brad Craig, Steve Wise, Greg Michel, Pat Carnes. Brian Cmise, Mark Hamilton, Kevin Zscek, Dean Miller. Fourth row: Matt Robinette. Scott Kramme, Tim Car son, John Vyskocil, Tony Chicchelly, Mike Potter, Mike Spina. Bob Reed, John Kirchman, Allen Schmitz, Dave Bishop, Mark Facion, Mr. Fred Bu chanan. Fifth row: Jim Hicks, Kevin Heck, Mike Shields, Dana Benson, Darren Owens, Mike Sanger, Bob Schultz, Troy Fuller, Jim Dostal, Chuck' Oehler, Dave Martin, Dave Kaness, Maurice Harris. Back row: Tim Ennis Alan Rullman, Todd Cook, Cecil Anderson, Scott Merritt, John Gallo, Bruce Charipar, Bob Porazil, Mike Skrdla, David Davies, Jeff Landuyt. Jefferson sophomores Bob Driscoll and Mike Knox receive instructions from the referee. eies ifeie lsinse f ilri ioli F lie siseisnilieiseis S efies1ss 5ff4?7eflfsif T55 ecfsf v if ienis J i 5 i ifibif rr'. 3 h11'g fi -i.z,V fl, is .iii ,..k ' if If ,J 5 rVkikr. , 1 f520anf2f,UuhWT3sSeakn5 ff'i13+ jj j Dubuque, wartime - t ge 1 177 . ' i-'- .J Washington ' 40: 5 Iowa City-High J 0 Team exec s pening the season with a 20-7 comeback victory over East Waterloo, defeating crosstown rival Kenne- dy, and being rated as high as fifth in the state, were a few of the highlights of the 1981 varsity football season. The J-Hawks ended their season at 6-3, with victo- ries over East Waterloo, Iowa City West, Kennedy, Ottumwa, Dubuque Senior, and Iowa City, City High. Jim Dostal and Larry Tupy were recognized as team co-captains for the 1981 season. Other post-season awards were received by Dan Staton, Dean Miller, Mike Pulkrab, Damon Hardiman, Pat Robinson, George Hunt, Tim Schneider, and Dave Spicer. Jim Dostal was honored by being selected to first team All-Valley, and receiving All-State honorable mention. Dan Staton was also on first team All-Valley. Larry Tupy and Dean Miller were placed on second team All-Valley. Honorable mentions for All-Valley were received by Todd Moore, Dave Bishop, Dave Manthei, Dave Martin, Chris Lund, George Hunt, Da- mon Hardiman, and Scott Hollingsworth. This season the J-Hawks had the theme This is it . The meaning behind this slogan was that this was the season for the J-Hawks to excel. CTop Photo! Varsity Football Coaching Staff: Mr. Vern Bredeson, Mr. Jack Fisk, Mr. Rob- ert Ask, Mr. Robert Allen. fBottom Photob Breaking through the hoop before the start of the game is safety Dean Miller. Executing a play is quarterback Todd Moore's task while Steve Wise holds the ball for Allen Schmitz's extra point at- tempt. Sophomore Football Cheerleaders, front row: Pam Mihal, Diane Rasmus- aen. Back row: Cathy Hamilton, Karen Hanson, Dolly Murphy. Z 4 . x 1 ff 3 J. way, ...-1 l Q A -4 64 Football Sophomore Football, front row: Tim Moore, Brian Vogel, Bret Wederin, Sam Sheronick, Jim Kepler, Eddy Baker, Scott Hansel, Barry Holland, Brad Bair, Mike Boyd, Marty Pearson, Steve Wilson, Mr. Sean Shanahan. Second row: Mr. Robert Becker, Tom Barrow, Chris Harrison, Kevin Docterman, Ray Bekeris, Bob Henry, Dave Aler, Mike White, Steve Beer, Bill Klosterman, Greg Dean, Ron Hlavacek, Roger Cassill, John Waddilove, Mr. Mark Tschopp. Third row: Rob Edgeton, Doug Squires. Mike Houaer, Monty Tibben, Craig Sommer, Jeff Knox, Scott Derlein, Greg Current, Scot Anderson, Rick Berg, Mike Knox, Greg Cooley. Back row: Ken Wilford, Scott Lund, Steve Hanshaw, Mike Hollan, Evy Turley, Myron Parizek, Steve Gage, Steve Harrison. Bob Driscoll, Mark Bender, Kyle Cobb. W :RSX 'Q' ' N M ' 'Q -'F 5 I V, Q l -Q. zz I fade r- ,V ,g h r., N 2 v Q o N A ' x- 'K I ' FFL 1,3 5 fl- 2 1 ,Q ., A 5, --f-.K , I fs A -la 'Q . wg.. - ' 'V A 3 'N ' ' '. ' ' A 3 - - . 1' ' 2 H' ,f K 1... Q., ' I M Z L5k 'WSW N I I 56817 o nn EAW! 4 22 Q MW 3' , Q s ,fn A Q I H 2 Q5 gi V K AQ tis- Q V, ,. ...M .AX. x x ' -X i L x 11 'f 1 i 3 Girls' Cross Country, front row: Mary Sedlacek, Shelly Walkner, Kathi Hanson, Debbie Clark, Delores Novak. Back row: Colleen Sylvester, Lo- raine Cook, Angie Werden, Lori Sheets, Kathy Doyle, Barb Snyder, Mr, 15+ Larry Nolting. V V IGIBISVCROSS, COUNTRY V K V A Q ,VVV ji s i ' 'koppf Vh'nel Q V KmV i L ,a'eh V.,n V e',iV 'else L V,k, .,V: k1,i , f Q. V 07th t e ' 58484 invitaziopaijy y S V a5thi 'West Union invitational : .22 V ',,' , VV,,l Marstralltovynj 'l , ' y,21V V V , f,2nd,V ',,, V V. Dnuuquegggmssfgadv . V I 5.Vgj,V , VV. VVA, VV,, , l:e'l I H e,,e V.1V., VV-,VV VV llll lnai it ltl2 5727 ii eyyolllln A ln preparation for a girls' cross country meet, senior Linda Doty helps team mem- ber Angie Werden stretch. Through much determination and hard work, these individuals contributed to the girls' and boys' cross country teams: Ill Senior Bob Amsler, junior Joel Hachey. 121 Sophomore Clark Lykkegaard. 13D Sopho- more Mary Sedlacek. Q41 Coach Larry Nolting, junior Debbie Clark, and senior Lori Sheets. 1 2 wk 3, YP' f Q mi -xii? K e B' sa Q ,su 1 i 2 f. , 'If-. x v. .- a,-L l , i-ff Q' ,. i, ..'. sy. ,, , 1. -1 o uwffv v7 ,,, :: g:'Af YV ', ,,,,' 24' a:'1s.f. Jr 5ff ' J :Cain T'-A F is fg-.'i1,.,'. 'VW V, 'Q ff- was 'TS fn 4 -zz-4 wi 4-31+ , fe- :'f '. 1'f' 1 V' ., Q . :vw-., .W ' 'Y-'9lfA..-Q. ,t ' .Q-Sv.. 435' 94' . .N , , ,, 1, gg NA, , f:. .I .' ..' fEl 91 .' e . lv -3 ,, N ,Acre AL' ' , . . , Sqn d improve ental toughness, physical strength, and self-discipline were qualities that promoted individual and team success on both cross country teams during the fall sea- son. Improvement from the beginning of the season to the end of the campaign was quite apparent for both the boys' and girls' teams, agreed Coaches Bob Noonan and Larry Nolting. Starting out the season, the girls placed seventh in the C.R. Invitational, and the boy harriers Je , e I Prairie ' Benton Community 34111 f r . Kennedy C R Invitational V . Marshaltown t Clinton Invitational - . Iowa Cnty West e . -Dubuque Wahlert 2nd I ' . Washington - S ' ' S- Kennedy 6th V M.V.C. 9th District g - BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY ff Opp. I t 3 d Q 0 8 h 3rd ' finished fourteenth. Improving as the season pro- gressed, both teams also placed well at the Clinton Invitational. The boys finished in eighth place and the girls came in a close sec- ond. Winding down toward the end of the season, at the conference meet, it was evident that the two teams had worked hard because of their much improved finishes. The boys' team finished sixth while the girls' captured a well earned second. The teams' top performances can be attributed to strong indi- vidual efforts. The top male cross country run- ner, junior Joel Hachey , showed his running ability by capturing conference and Metro individual championships. He also placed second in the district meet and tenth at the state meet. Sophomore runner Mary Sedlacek also displayed individual talent. By placing fifth at the dis- trict meet and fifteenth at the state meet, Mary helped the girls' cross country team to end up in eleventh place at the state meet. Boys' Cross Country, front row: Rod Miller, Paul Donnan, Clark Lyklregaard, Mark Kaschmitter. Second row: Tim Cortez, John Ernst, Bob Amsler, Rick Ridenour. Jim Brousard. Gary Utecht. Back row: Melvin Den- nis. Parry Daul. Dan Keller, Paul Hlas, John Cerveny, Troy Wallmer. Joel Hachey, Steve Haniuch, Mr. R. J. Noonan. Boys'fGirIs' Cross Country 67 6 0 9 lrt do hat a season for the J-Hawk girls' team! Nicknamed the Dirty Dozen , the 12 girls out dem- onstrated the spirit that J-Hawks are famous for. After a disappointing 3-6 record in the dual meet season, the girls were still able to obtain a fifth place finish in the Mississippi Valley Conference, their high- est Valley ranking ever. The team was led to a 17th place finish at the state meet by Nancy Carlstedt's fifth place in the 100-yard butterfly. Lisa Becker was chosen captain of the team, while Nancy Carlstedt was voted the team's most valuable member. Other awards were earned by Sandy Miller, hardest worker: and Peg Hayzlett, the most improved swimmer. The effort put out by the girls earned them respect- able rankings, and breaking three school records helped to make this season one to remember. .f,-- -wvif S onnnss , g,,,,,g,g, , ikyk ddasansosg, ssse aeeea S itssy alf, doggggs f.-, . ,,,. ,f.., , . ,-,. ,,,. , ,k,.. - , A ,, ,, S 5 , SS , , R , , 5 S S S 5 S S S , 8 S c , S S , SS 5 , , S , L ,S ,,S Z S , , , S , , S S , , S , A S gf SS S S , ,, S , , SS, Sz A , S U I , Sf f-S-S--mf ig., ,,:,. S, , ,-:MQ-S-S--S z ,S-SS'.-,.SSS-myfy-S-iffy-SSf.,-Jia-r-SS'.L-rms.-,-'SS.,...: -429,1 S S, 'S S S ,,f,,, 4 S ,S S 55 , , SS S ,S S f , S S , , SS S W, IS S S3 ,ff g,S S S, S SS- , , SSSS S 8? 5 S 5 S S S ,S SS S S , S,, , , S f,,Sf,, X , SS ,SS 4 5 , S , , , Sf,S S S 5 , , ,,S SSS, S ,, ,, W, ,, , , W 3 SS 5 S, ,,S S,,,S S S , , ,iS 5 QS S S S S, S 5 S -4- JS S S , 5 S S S S R' ,S S S S , IQ: S5 S S 5 S ,, S , ,3 ,S , f ith , ,, 5 S79 S 5 S , 88 S32 S , 5th 5 4 s n S 55 44 , SQ 68 Girls' Swimming Girls' Swimming Cheerleaders: Laura Knox, Tracy Sumner, Amy Gnllke, Rhonda Meyer. ' ,,,,,, Girls Swimming front row Mr Jim Taylor Mary Dwyer Karma Con- rad Jenny Hanzelka J1lITauber Pam Fnedrlchs Mr Jlm Lockett. Second row Mr Les Santee Peggy Hayzlett Chris Sharp Sandy Mull- er Nancy Carlstedt Lisa Becker Back row Kathi VanCleve Julie ii' Strategy and mental preparedness are ma- jor issues stressed by Coach Jim Taylor to his team. Positive attitudes and determination are important aspects in becoming a successful swimmer as shown by: ill Junior Pam Friedrichs, Q21 Junior Sandy Miller and Lisa Becker, Q33 Coach Jim Taylor and junior Nancy Carlstedt, Q41 Juniors Mike Seastrom and Chuck Betterton. Girls' G row: yrnnastics, front row: Amy Gardner. Jennifer Hanze Kris Cosgrove, September Reinerl, Dollan Murohy. Rhonda lngled Back row: Deb Schneekloth, Sherry Gardeman, Heidi Brend Ly Nejdl, Karen Docterman, Coach Dennis Kohl. The strenuous nightly practices pay off for sophomore Brett Hansen as he displays his ability on the even parallel bars. ,V ,frL,. mix V.V, 1.5, V-k.V,V ,xrkkl VLr'L tix? I k- M irig -kyh Vi' Vki, K is VVkVVk,k i Vkki ,KVV kkk,V .,kk. i kk.iVV E ii, i hkrk, I ,ryf fig: '53 ieil'i' i'i2ifT'2'i.5 lre i,4lr'i- 1' i'i, :gill irii, 1725 sri' if li. i,1f'Yi-545ifiiiffii: ',': ii iii? i,r', ii,frr:ff:ii5ff':fifiifzflif k,L' E M fk-' 1k: f r.,' :fix :k.rVL' I :', ,ykir VYL. lf yshi S6351 sioy oisioi iais isaai s seio k-k1: ,rl ..,hx,-k 2.11725 -,k,VV,I E .i,k if V.V'y L '1a,' oV,V,ly p.'a. ysi ieise ayoh ielae esai . p,oV fhkr ,L.. LLf'. 70 Girls' and Boys' Gymnastics Ilia, Seca d Q Concentration shows on the faces of these gymnasts at various home meets: Q11 Heidi Brendman 121 Mike Ludvicek 13, Amy Gard- ner 141 Greg Hentrich Q51 Sherry Gardeman 161 Clark Hermanson. Displaying her talents on the uneven paral- lel bars is freshman Karen Dochterman. Teams strive he boys' gymnastics team started the season with three returning letter winners-seniors Greg Hentrich and Clark Hermanson, and junior Jon Stahl. By beating two teams which it had previously lost to, the boys' gymnastics team concluded their season with a fifth place overall finish at the state meet. Coach Mike Gallagher felt that the leadership pro- moted by the returning letter winners helped the younger gymnasts. The positive attitude of Clark and Greg helped the younger guys develop the positive attitude necessary for the sport, noted Coach Mike Gallagher. Senior Clark Hermanson commented, The team has good potential. We have a lot of sophomores. Girls' gymnastics coach Dennis Kohl explained, I felt that the team's young attitude helped them. The team, indeed, was very young. lt consisted of ten freshmen and two sophomores. Both teams had the right attitude! J-Hawk gymnasts showed that we are winners. Boys' Gymnastics, front row: Jon Stahl, Clark Hermanson, Greg Hentrich, Jeff Miller. Back row: Larry Chapman, Brett Hansen, Mike Ludvicelr, Brian Tnmuek, Coach Mike Gallagher. -fb Rick Good season in 'S like he varsity boys basketball season proved to be rewarding as it ended with an overall record of 10-11. The season began with a victory over Linn-Mar, and was followed by many exciting wins. I felt our team was successful and we achieved many goals, stated senior Rick Brown. Jefferson, after a lapse of ten years, won the district title follow- ing the defeat of Marshalltown. The team then went on to play Washington for the sectional title, but lost the battle, 47-44. Senior Dave Stevens, the only returning letterman, contributed his talent along with seniors Rick Brown, Randy Ackman, Nick Homan, and sophomore Bob Driscoll. The team was a fantastic group to work with, replied Coach Glenn Smith. They worked hard. Lum Mar Dubuque Hempstead Dubuque Wahlert Kennedy Dubuque Senior Washington F2912 Dubuque Hempstead Dubuque Wahlert Iowa City High Prairie Dubuque Senior Regis Kennedy Iowa City West lowa Cnty High Iowa City West South Tama Marshalltown Washington Omr- ' - 39 54 75 37 L 52 4 C 62 C' 51 59 Washington 62 74 ' 44 ' 65 51 ' 51 63 ' 41 ' ' 51 ' 41 ' 56 42 ' 47 nm the beginning of the game to the g attitude IU Dan Duff f2J Kurt l, these spirited J Hawks display a win I . . Boys Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders front row Melodle Green Cathy hun, Doug Ramsey man Angle Werden - X V . 'P 5 , X 5? Xue 0 -n 14.5 k Boys' Varsity Basketball front row Dave Edwards Rickey Brown Randy Ackman, Andy Lofdahl Bob Driscoll Todd Cook Doug King Nick Homan Back row: Coach Glenn Smith Craig Dietrich Joel Hachey Kevin Nanke Tony Poole, Troy Walker Brad Stoltenberg Scott Klbby Ke nn Keelmg manager Donna Williams 5 fe QQ!! if fl Soph earn fundamentals In his first year as boys' sophomore basketball coach, Mr. Ron Capps and the members of his team concluded the season with a record of 2-15. Coach Capps had tremendous confidence in his starters. Mike Boyd, Curt Braun, Trent Kibby, Keith Olson, and Doug Ramsey saw most of the action dur- ing the season. Mr. Capps admitted, Our season was a little dis- mal, but the kids really stayed in there and displayed a lot of character. It was a pleasure to coach them, because not only are they good basketball players, but they are also outstanding students, he added. About being a member of the team, Steve Hanshaw elaborated, I got to meet a lot of nice people through basketball. Through the season, everyone's skills improved and we all learned to give of ourselves a little. By the time we finished the season, everyone could really hustle. For me, the season's high point was beating Dubuque Hempstead. They were a good time. The sophomore boys' basketball team should pro- vide potential on which to build future varsity teams. 1 ,eyy flf- Y f va, -Q I I .I Forward Randy Ackman moves to the hoop for two during a victory over City High. ln the heat of the action, these J-Hawks come through: 111 Rick Brown, C21 Dave Ed- wards, Q31 Dave Stevens, Q41 Keith Olson, 151 Trent Kibby. 1 fmm, 9 ,. W f 1- KV 1- Wx ff XX lk, ,H ,,,J--,Veg ,ff xxi xx - -,- 1-Yi ,jx-P' -4 --if 74 Boys' Basketball lsr I Sophomore Boys' Basketball, front row: Dan Duffy, Curt Braun Steve Hinshaw, Keith Olson, Mike Boyd, Doug Minard, Doug Ramsey, Kevin Oujiri. Second row: Bret! Rinderknecht, Kenzo McKellon, Dave Bequeaith. Brian Bremer, Trent Kibby, Rob Delp, Greg King, Bay Bekeris, Back row: Coach Ron Capps, John Knuppe, Steve Marchal, Bryan Bebber, Dan Fur- nish, Dave Cerka, Roger Thenhaus. Tim Moore. The J-Hawks set up their defense against the Prairie Hawks in a close battle. ,.,,.,,,,. T? . ,I ,,....o-4'- sa.-my nHAw 4-,'ieWIN J-Q, Mihal. Standing: Diane Rasmussen, Laura Mullin. ln 75 Sophomore Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders, sitting: Cathy Hamilton Pam H 4 , - A 3 ., A Q5 s hr-In 3 1 0 Q Nw., if 'iw 1 gf my ,, . i Q Q za X' 'af' I, 5 3 5 ., Q .nf x a. aw ' E .s IE-rug ' 4 f Q 5 x kg N S. Qs A X iff 'W' , X Q KX X Pl I fx . A x A Hx Q G 'IA A A 9 xi f i sm X A X W i Q 9 Q X rg an J I 2 3 P x . 5-if v If - u v 2-wg. lu V . H J, n 4 I gy, .af Y ,Q V 5 qw ff., Q 7' 3' ' 4 Varsit makes state debut W D e're going to es Moines, shouted senior Debi Gas- kill after a regional victory over Mount Vernon. With a new regular season record of 17-4, the girls became conference co-champions, sectional champions, regional champions, and for the first time in the history of Jefferson girls' basketball, they had earned them- selves the title of Sweet Sixteen. Though it took much dedication, determination, and hard work dur- ing the season, the time spent at the state tournament on March 9- 13 clearly made it worthwhile. The girls spent most of the time nan F going to other games. Some time was spent shopping. The group even made a trip to the Capitol, where Representative Wally Horn had them recognized by the House. Though the girls lost in the first round of the tournament to Guthrie Center, the week still contained the pageantry of the Girls' Athletic Union. From a breakfast with Govenor Ray to the fun times spent at the Airport Hil- ton pool, junior Sonya Feaker summed it up best when she said, was an unforgettable time! . KMA gi' Girls' Varsity Basketball, front row: Sonya Feaker, Tracy L Forrest, Mary Nowlan, Deb Gaskill, Lori Cook, Kathy Kelse .Ioan Schultz. Lon Forrest, Colleen Sylvester, Lisa Doehrmann, Shelly Hendrickson, Denise Horak. Back row Sylvester, Coach Larry Niemeyer, Coach Mark Tschopp. m Beck. Among the tournament highlights were: ill Seeing Cedar Rapids on the locality board Q22 the team congregating in front of Vet's auditorium 131 Lisa Becker making a shot during the game. if E 1 i .ia-we Intensity shows on the faces of sophomore I C co-ch mp . hen the sophomore girls' basketball team en- Mary Sedlacek, junior Lisa Becker, and senior Lynne Forrest as they each contibute their skills to the team's effort. Senior Joan Sylvester and junior Lauri Eirp collect warm-ups at a home game. tered the gym back in November, the court was pumped with enthusiasm. These girls were no longer city rivals. Now they had to work together to form -.................. 4Vf'?cf . one team. Under the leadership of Mr. Ken Youel and Mr. Ron Tower, that goal was accomplished. Although the sophomore's record was not one of the more impressive ones, many skills, new plays, and friends were acquired this season. Through the hard work and many hours of practice, the sophomore squad prepared itself for next year's transition to the varsity ranks. Though the wins were few and far between, the dedication, hard work, and sportsmanship this team displayed exemplified the year's theme of J-Hawks are Winners. The class of 1984 has both the style and class to proudly proclaim themselves as true blue J-Hawks! Guitarist Rick Schmidt and basketball player Debi Gaskill provide entertainment at the Beat Kennedy assembly. wow 5 , AU M my NW' Qykgfl Wav .,Kl7HA- WF :Vigil 6:1221 . NM . fx. 44, 'X f, 5 XA sk , W. .Q o. eofoo. -Q . -ml s0pll0lll0l'2 Gll'lS, Basketball Cl'l0el'l9adef5, Sophomore Girls' Basketball, fron! row: Janey Ballew. Stephanie Whitney, fl'0lll l'0W: Keri Butterfield, Back IOWC Deanne Beltz, Brenda Sanders. Colleen Maher, Becky Hyde, Mary J ilane J anda. Connie C0lb0llrn. Julie seamen, Patti Hamilton, Shelly waumu, Kim Miner, Debi Dostal, Erin Vosmek. Casey. Second row: Linda Herman, Jean Jurgenson. Debbie Bryngelson. Kobi Crumea, Dawn Pinch, Kim Vanek, Angie Usher, Kelly Brady, Mary Still, Sue Spudic, Michelle McNeal, Elaine Pencook, Angie Bryant. Back row: Jill Heeae, manager: Mr. Ron Tower, Mr. Ken Youel. Julie Ronnenberg. manager. Girls' Basketball 79 J-Hawk swimmers show their determina- tion and spirit in various ways: CID Mark Becker strokes to the wall. 121 Brian Vial does a V2 twist. Q31 Tom Fredrickson pulls himself out of the pool after finishing a re- lay. Q41 Tom Mason explodes off of the block. QSQ Juniors Mark Becker, Matt Becker, Tom Fredrickson, and Chuck Betterton relax between events. 162 Junior Allan Fitzgerald is greeted by Coach Santee. saeeah keheea Q he S W S h L iiii, h . ,o.ep,n e lbwHhCiW-Hl,h ikis 1 sess 3 fijji if if 'ii'i't .- 1 A fj Ai x i eaenos B eeooah iiko ' ieosl M T Sea - 2 , 74 VVVVA i -.,. 5 ,IA g flifff 95 S ss H Q4 v 61 48 1. 50 4 as O - 3 ll Boys' Swimming Cheerleaders, fron! row: Pam Friedrichs. Back row: Deb Rhiner, Lisa Becker. Lina Sigrisl. 80 Boys Swimming 1 ractic pay off inishing the season with a 7- 2 record, the mens' swim team was ranked 10th in the state. Mr. Jim Taylor, coach, stressed, Our record was reflective of our team's capabilities. l was very happy- According to Coach Taylor, the team had depth, enabling three strong individuals to compete in most events. The team's most improved members were freshman Rod Mill- er, sophomore Dwayne Thompson, junior Tom Mason, and senior Brandon Elvidge. Senior Brian Vial and junior Mark Greiner made up the diving team. Taylor revealed, They did a nice job. They finished 6th and 9th at the Conference meet. The team was well represented at the state meet, even though no one made it to the finals. 4 9 f p 3 M . rl'-F ...miie ' V 1 ' 5 1 E s Boys' Swimming, fron! row: Rod Miller, Steve Conger, Bill McLaughlin, Hoogeltraal, Mark Becker, Allen Fitzgerald, Mark Greiner, Matt Becker, Dan Bryngelson, Ron Hoogestraat. John Nechanicky, Dan Alberts. Second Tom Fredrickson, Rick Martin. Mllllgef NIIICV CU' UWM- Bid' WW: row: Terry Cameron, Damon Van Bogart, Robin Tolnney, Tim Dougherty, Coach Les Santee, Jim Brousard, Glen Henery, Brandon Elvidge, John Dennis Pyle, Dwayne Thompson, Jerry Adams, Rick Mumm. Third row: Cerveny. Brian Vial, Frank Hansen, Tom Mason, Mike Seastrom. Coach Manager Sandy Miller, Mike Schmidt, Chuck Betterton. Ty Tyson, Jim Jim Tayl Q- wggi, fi l BX Valley ern to wrestlers n 1975, the J-Hawk wrestling team won the Mis- sissippi Valley title. Now, seven years later, they have again brought home the title with their undefeated record of six wins and one tie. The championship reflects the type of young men of which our squad was comprised, from the least ex- perienced to those who have been standouts for three years, commented head coach Tim Fowler. Indeed, the squad did have its least experienced members, as four sophomores were moved up to wres- tle on varsity. Coach Fowler stated, I would say with the lack of experience we had going into this season, I feel that this team accomplished much more than l would have ever expected. There were also the standouts. Seniors Joe Hill, Dean Miller, Chris Chicchelly, and junior Mike Potter all earned conference honors when they were named to first team. Justin Reinhert, junior, was named to second team, and sophomore Jeff Miller received hon- orable mention. Hill, D. Miller, Chicchelly, and Reinhert all qualified for state. They returned with Hill placing third in the super heavyweight division, and Miller was fifth at 132. Coach Fowler concluded, To my wrestlers, thanks for making my fourth year as coach most rewarding. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: Renee Ste b H ke T Stacy Rnwles. Kathy Welsh. zazxawssasgag WRESTLING Season s Record 7-4 1 Linn Mar, , Dubuque Wslzlert Lisbon Washington Dubuque Hempstead Iowa City High Bettendorf Dubuque Senior Kennedy Prairie Cedar Falls Iowa City West Varsity Wrestling, front row: Jeff Miller, Jeff Schlemmer. Mike Potter, Tim Fowler, Paul Tupy, Thing Vomacka, David Zentz, Mark FIC 0 Justin Reinert, John Strausser, John Moses, Kelly Leyse, Dean Miller. Sec- Hill, Mike Knox, Jim Hicks, Lonnie Orcutt, Scott Hollings C ond row: Mike Bolton, Greg Smith, Bob Porazil, Scott Meier, Bob Schultz. Jim Cox, Coach Mike Gallagher. Jeff Knox. Jeff Ammeter, Rick Berg, Chris Chicchelly. Back row: Coach 84 W r estlin 9 e eo ,290 O M J, 'ev CQ A oqwwosbkfob b'boyNoiwo,oob Qs Oo-1' 'omoaie 'Q 491, ookoswooo, osziogbooalue noioa va cafw vm oofoyosa, 494439 ooqggb oeoooo 563m isa oc ymgboo 350:06 Cmgv 'Sy sooosb AWP: Qaccb ,Snakes-S oo5'Oo+'0,?o4ob-85'-80620.40 SQQG-ff 5 .Sv eamoo. 3o wo poses so Qojowfagbqs' wb 'wo Q90 0a5',fvob's'0oS O'D9QaC,,S'50QQD0Qb vaqqwo4w4q SNQQ 999 ooyoyoswo yooeewo Sswyv ogwpiibq sg1'9msg,5.j5'1'oo+454'o'2'oo+QQDSSQQS 'Sven Roos ooyqamblo Q94 .Swan aofoyo Qfsywyvbosuvisoq yodeb eq oc ,So 404654, oo?-w.g9,0o+'wbs -575' so o+Qe,lseoc,a, Sz, eoQ4'6 oem feat oo 49654 59 qw?-N, 'bevy' 81,0 ow4'b'qa,9f.964HqC1oog0'ij'4oQes sa,4a,9zb, '9v 'boy aofoyoswovfw sosqvmoo 82, gbaseoaw 1, s seacock? eeoeoo.'90eq 4'-em swsq fp 0994896 94: foo64'o0osa4?g1'Q'o0ro o6wooab, Q'sa 'Dow 3' 6o21','05 b QDQO 35.812911 cob vadb home qpq 3:5 way 3312, 'Aon o K R, r IZ wr, , ,f 'Q fm kg fy 'ffjj he ' 65 f,,Y,j,3:ff7fNml A fykw? K 'CSL . 'Z Five wrestlers who showed that hard work pays off are: Q11 Jeff Miller 12, Dan Denlinger 131 John Strausser 141 Justin Reinert Q51 Mike Potter. 4 , -. .X I h 4' L W Sophomore Wrestling Cheerleaders: Angela Pedersen, Alicia Michel, Klren Hanson, Kathy VanCleve. I I Sophomore Wrestling, front row: Greg Kuhlman, Mark Kaschmitter, Jell Miller, Kevin Ammeler, Larry Chlpmln, Lynn Hanna. Second row: Chris Hurapat, Kevin Dochterman, Rod Thompson, Greg Cooley, Rick Berg, Dan Denlinger, Greg Dean. Back row: Rick Romln, David Aler, Mike Korff, John Wirth, Mike Knox, .lelf Knox, Brad Bair, Coach Jim Cox. M w. Girls' Tennis, front row: Sue Dostal, Lisa Kaschmitter, Cllrys Rinderlmecht, Renee Kern, Joy Ament, Noel Hawk, Kathy Hanson, Jill e .t sf- ss - a saw rv' - ,- , , Q v Q X 'f ' lbqi' ff C '.:' ' e ,- ' ..:: , fig f P ' 'F I' 5 Q Q '- - . Aft fi l ' ' ' A A l K l Hupfeild, Pam Manwiller, Holly Weberg. Back row: Denise Horalr, Karen if Fifield, Lelly Lafferty, Michelle McNeal. Bridget Stnny. Teri I-logland. Barb Benford, Connie Colbourn, Cathy Hamilton, Mr. Jim Lockett. Hawk -. W l M A -ld ffm ' . Jeff Bean ,411 Teams strlve for S ccess he 5095 tennis team had a We had a reletrvely young VCW hafd 903500 Wllmlllg Only team this year explained Coach two of ten matches this year Capps l think we should be But the team dldn t lack In SDH' stronger next year as we lost only If GS they WCW Cmlstantlv ellie! two varsity players to graduation tamed by junior Robert Ayer The girls tennis team boasted a Robert always brought a palr very fine season loosing only two of glasses complete with the rub- rnatehes thrs year The girls were ber nose revealed teammate strong competitors in the Missis- Mark Duffy junior There s never srppr Valley Cgnfgfgncg a dull moment with Robert Our strongest points this year around were our returning letter winners The number one varsity position explained girls tennis coach Jim was held by sophomore Steed Lockett. Our number one doubles Smith. team of junior Renee Kern and Steed has much potential andl senior Joy Ament proved to be expect him to be very strong next very strong, They captured both year, commented boys' tennis the MVC and the sectional dou- coach Ron Capps. bles titles. Seniors Kurt Miskimen, Kevin Smock, and Jim Jandik relieve their tensions after a home meet. 86 Girls Tennis 'S ag 3, 'i Jill Hupfeild Kurt Miskimen 4 Q , . has 1 2 . I W Y . 1 fl 31 Swv as Boys' Tennis, hont row: Brett Rindelknecht, Steve Marchal, Brian Gage, Kevin Smack, Rick Tumer, Steve Halferty, Ray Amsler, Dan Stasney, Pete Dellos. Back row: Mr. Ron Capps, Jeff Bean, Kurt Miskimen, Mark Duffy, Dave Funke, Jim Jandik, Steed Smith, Rob Ayer. Boys' tennis 87 inf, Sophomore Rick Berg does his part in the relay in an attempt to capture a first Juniors Dave Bishop and Al Schmitz, and sophomores John Hanson and Ron Hlavacek, show looks of determination as they strive for victory in their respective events. At the Metro Indoor meet, senior Mark Facion anchors his relay to another first place. ju vii Q 2 'W 1 'W , EM fly' if E2 f ff Q se, wr A place. BOYS' TRACK Jeff 10th UNI Invitational 2nd City Indoor 3rd Wartburg Invitational lst Early Bird Relays lst Mt. Vernon-Prairie 3rd Waterloo Invitational 3rd ' Cofiidf 4th Johns Ask ilil. Relays lst Dubuqliefenior c 151 nom cifyfmgn lst Iowa City West 3rd District 6th M.V.C. 18th STATE During varsity competition, junior Steve Moss clears the opening height at the Met- ro Indoor. 88 Boys Tennis Successful year for team he boys' track team had as very impressive season this year, due to the efforts of the entire team. Although Coach Schirm did not quite reach his goal of a 100 member track team this year, he did attempt to develop a consis- tency among his team. The boys' squad took second place in the annual Metro meet, just missing out on their third straight city championship by a few points. At the districts the team earned a respectable fourth place. The entire season led up to the state meet where the track team represented Jefferson in a manner befitting winners ! ln state competition in Des Moines, the combined efforts of four lettermen earned the squad 18th place. Mike Pulkrab, Mark Facion, Allen Schmitz, and Roger Castle were the state qualifiers this year. They competed in the 4 X 200 f800 meter relay, where they placed fourth with a time of 1:30.5. Mike Pulkrab also compet- ed in the long jump competition where he made a jump of 21' 9 which earned him fifth place. Al- len Schmitz took fourth place in the 100 meter dash by turning in a time of 11.20. By placing 18th in the state, the four man represen- tation proved most clearly that J- Hawks excel despite odds against them! Next season promises to be an extremely good year for boys' track. Several returning letter win- ners will help to maintain or sur- pass the standards set by this squad and all the great squads of past seasons. Coach Schirm will continue to strive for his goal of a 100 man team. The consistency of the squad will develop through senior leadership and the determi- nation of new team members will make future squads just as suc- cessful if not more successful than this year's squad! The theme, J- Hawks are Winners , can't begin to describe the spirit that the '82 track squad possessed! -- 'V ' w'.ff ff,' ,, 1 '- A .3 ,. ,5m,,,L:i ,g f . ,,.,, ,...5...,,5' .,,,1x!.v- ff fg 2... ,gr Y . il .-, Q W vt Q Z' K ,, M 47 J 2,79 f n Heck J h Ce J h E at Ga Utecht Da Hardlman Mike P Ik b Da e St M k Faclon d C k rang D t y W I T C rte Secon ro Keple -lon St hl P t Carnes Mel Den I D e Bishop AI S h t P ul H M ke Vnfla B tt H S Shero k M k Kaschmltte D Kel e Th d Da e Watson Ke Wulf d Joe Alh h son Wlson Ro HI k Bob D II Joh Wnddll e Mike Lud ncek Rog Ca Il Mike Boyd F rth ro J He d h tt John pp Gage Rick Be g G eg Del T Barr Andy M Gllglly R h Edgeton Kyle C bb Tum Moo Robert Delp Steve Ha :haw Clark Lykk g d B ck row M R Schirm M Jack Fl k Tnna L vy .hm Dostal Ng Boys' Tr ck, front row: Kevin , o n rveny, o n rn , ry Steve i , n avace , rilco , n ' ov , , mon ' , ' u ra , v evens, ar ' , v' , er ssi , ' . ou w: im n ers o , Tod oo , C ' ie rich, Tro lker, im o 1. d w: Jim Knu e, Steve , ' r , r n, om ow, C , r, a , a , n's, av ' , c mi 1, a o , o , ' re, , n , las, i ' ' n, re ansen. lm nic , ar ' r, an e :ar . a : r. on ' , r. 's , ' e , ' I r. ir row: v , n ' or , lon, Jo n Han , . Squad di pla Sophomore Angie Pedersen skims the bar during an attempted jump. To give her relay a better position, senior Sally Matejcek strides through the last curve. Giving their all in various track events are seniors: ill Shelly Bryant, Q25 Melody Green, and 137 Mary Thompson. 90 Girls Track S potential The reputation that the 1982 girls' track team had to maintain was a good one. Losing five of last year's seniors to graduation, and having injured runners, made the task of maintaining a track team capable of state competition a rough road to follow. Rebuilding the team was a major concern with which the coaches were faced. The majority of the team consisted of sophomores: a good sign for future progress. Coach Larry Nolting feels that various underclassmen have potential as be- ing strong runners. Sophomores Brenda Sanders and Kayla Korsmo have shown potential. Sanders and Korsmo teamed up with seniors Sally Matejcek and Mary Thompson in the shuttle hurdle relay team that qualified for the state meet. Other team members showing potential included ju- nior Kathy Kelsey, sophomores Kelly Brady, Angie Bryant, Angie Pedersen, Mary Still, and Shelly Walkner. Running along the rough road that the 1982 team had to follow, the team did better than many would have expected. A good hand-off between sophomores Angie Bryant and Barb Reid is essential for a successful relay time. Form is an important factor in the shot put as well as in the hurdles, as sophomores Ill Kelly Brady and C23 Kayla Korsmo dem- onstrate. Q12 1. in W57-1057 if K ,, fi . N- 5 H N Girls' Track, front row: Mary Thompson, Kim Miller, Melodie Green, Debi Dostal, Jill Heese, Nancy Chihak, Tami Hedlund, Shelly Walkner, Second row: Mr. John Weld, Mary Sedlacelr, Lori Sheets, Angie Pedersen, Kayla Korsrno, Barb Reid, Angie Werden, Sherry Clinton, Teri Swore, Kathy ...-1 Sf N.. so ,f . Kelsey. Back row: Mr. Larry Nolting, Sally Matejcek, Angie Bryant. Col- leen Sylvester, Mary Still, Lisa Becker. Kelly Brady. Kathy Smith, Patty Langton, Shelly Bryant, Kobi Crumes, Mr. Jim 0'Brien. - Q p umcx il' 3 l ow aoil 4m 75 aalaa, ,S 68 92 42 3rd Kenndifg eal, ff' tyal f sm North QQ ara y 8th M.V4GS'f X nz K Practicing her tee-off, which is a very important part of the game of golf, is Terri Long's objective. 'ir tg,t e 92 Boys' and Girls' Golf ,Sw Q tm S. .M V 4 Y J 'QB x Q' 0 17-1 4- e L i K ' Q2 I-QQ - ei' flle ' 1f2 ' xx 4.4. S ' .Q fl-fi? ' llfzfkl' S S Q . - ' RQ gm A K J ' n 1 K f. r ', . . S314 xx .K V X Girls' gall. lront row: Annette Beck, Terri Long. Back row: Chris Geln. Q ,A A - 1 Y A no Debi Galklll, Stacey Wilson, Colleen Maher. igyguik 3 , Q J fb 1 - in A g - L K X L K W if Q rv become a better golfer are 11 Jim are swin ers Both the boys' and girls' golf teams started out their seasons fairly slow, but ended up in full swing. The boys' squad, which upperclassmen filled most of the top spots, played with much experience. Never placing third in a triangular, carrying a 2-1 dual meet record, and placing 5th in the district meet added spark to the season. But, the highlight of the season came when the squad won the Metro Tournament. Coach Glenn Smith commented, The season start- ed out slowly, but we came on strongly at the end. The season ended well. The girls' team, primarily consisting of underclass- men, showed much improvement. Although having a disappointing 0-9 record, the squad did begin to progress. The experience that was gained during this year's play will be looked forward to next year. Because the team was so young, a majority of the squad will be re- turning next year. Coach Jim Cox stated, The team was very enjoy- able to work with. Boys' golf: Frank Hannon. Don Northmp. Allen Fitzgerald, Jeff Coder. Jim Weiss. Gary Logan, Jim Brousard, Mr. Glenn Smith. T l ln hopes of scof mg a run senior Nick s spring arrived, the boys' baseball team was getting ready for their first game. With nine returning lettermen on head coach Mr. Joe Kenney's team, the season started off on a good note as Washington was defeated on May 27. The season had been previously delayed because of the changing of a rule, holding the season back until May 17. Mr. Kenney commented, We have little fan support because of the late starting date. lt's truly a summer sport now, instead of spring. Jefferson had seniors Dan Staton, Rick Brown, Rob Allee, Rob Fiser, and junior Brad Stoltenberg, all re- turning to make up a strong pitching staff. As he rounds second base, senior Kevin Lighty anticipates his next move. Sophomore Baseball, front row: Mike Leuenberger, Mark Wise, Terry Sund, Paul Donnan, Sam Sheronick, Ed Becker, Rod Thompson. Back row: Keith Olson. Trent Kibby, Marty Pearson, Tim Hoffman, Dan Duffy, John Han- sen, Jeff Rahn, Scott Lund, Mr. Kent LaVeIIe. Varsity Baseball, front row: Joe Weber, Doug King, Scott Kibhy, Dan Staton, Nick Human, Dave Kaness. Back row: Randy Ackman, Rick Brown. Rob Finer, Rob Allee. Craig Astor, Tom Watson, Scott Schneekloth, Mr. Joe Kenney. Assistant coach Mark Tschopp concen- trates on the defensive side of the game in hopes of making it the best yet. To help warm up the pitcher, senior Craig Astor and junior Dennis Novak take bat- ting game position. Senior Dan Staton warms up his arm fore throwing against Marion. 95 96 Softball Varsit uses 7 This year the J-Hawk girls softball team hosted five tourna- ments, including the Metro tourna- ment. ln addition, they played in the Jack North Tournament, the Adel Classic, and the Ottumwa Classic. Bringing in the season were eight returning letterwinners in- cluding senior Sally Matejcek, ju- niors Lisa Condran, Pam Swanson, Linda Bruce, Tracy Langhurst, Jen- nifer Peters, Kathy Kelsey, Sonya Feaker, and sophomore Shelly Hendrickson. The J-Hawk girls practiced many long and hard hours striving for a successful season. The team showed continual progress and spirit throughout the season. Head Coach Larry Niemeyer and Assistant Coach Mark Stewart helped guide the team through the months of hard work and determi- nation. GX erlellce During the J-Hawk Classic, sophomore Shelly Hendrickson gets ready to slide into 3rd base after an attempted steal. Assistant Coach Mr. Stewart prepares the line-up for the upcoming game. Freshman Tonya Aschbrenner warms up on the tires before a game against Prairie. Bda ' A A ...I W WN! ABQ' Girls' Varsity Softball, front row: Shelly Hendrickson, Joan Schultz, Sally Matejcek, Angie Bryant. Second row: Linda Bruce, Kim Miller, Erin Casey, Pam Swanson, Jennifer Peters. Jill Heese. Back row: Mr. Mark Stewart, Kathy Kelsey, Lisa Condron, Sonya Feaker, Tonya Aschbrenner, Tracy Langhurst, Amy Human, Mr. Larry Niemeyer. 131 va. 1 ,,..,. ,,,',-'vpcl-4' y '1ar's ' ' ff' 1' ffl' F' ,. a i f 1 u'f'f', ,' l, 1'4'1 ,', ' f f I I if a 1,111 1.1 1 f I I 1 1 1 ' I I , f ' Sf: 2' ,iff ,P ,Q ,lf f,Y'f?f'd'1' . -S 1, ra.., ,-, ,f . ,- 'r ry,,.,f. .wfrff , . ' S + ' 1 I ' fr . ' .V I' f 7 rf I K 'sf-'ff' uf':'fr 'f'rfr4'f'.f' ' 1 '.- ?i f 1-ff' I , is! rj .',.ft!0'fj!!',.: 4 ,ttxytff Sf, If i fkifsfgse,rf5:fep!?ffio',xif6f.rwif.K , yttcuifvfrfgift . Q F Q f ir' 5' if ff. . sf A' Jef' If UF 5 ,fx fi 3' .fx ' ,'p,ff 1?f v- gfgrff.,l,J'g-'ga F.f,!.S'iy ..f! 'Nd'isf .5 K Nxffvrqgf fffff'-' Sisyp- fffl .Nfff iff' - ff.,fffffff'f f'.f lff -flfu-'FSffS 'S SS , P , .. S . .S ,,Q'.f P ,ff f f ,f ex' ,. cf r' fi' N .. .K Ei . , 9 Q, . S ,. g,!: . ,C J. figs . S Q S S J, a w SQ, f N 5' SS S-' f g m? X :--: :,x:::,:,:Esi.i- E:i Xfgsiygyri xx K Vgkiyk 13, 3' 1 F as . :r ' . . , . .xv S S1 as . a or S W, in 5 . K. X l,l :w ::E:w t I , tus, nu., 1,21-:s . I W 1 S- lf X 'Q .. - . gg 5 KS A P SS L, 5 V , S . W . 6 K - ..,, J ' 'S ---X ,L S P , - S S - SS .. , S -. . ,,. A Q Y M LL4. . ,, . S as 5 S , . -, - --W' .. ' S ' . ' N, , AN fiffi .i - at f Q. ' H Sk i mek .. an N 751 S as T QSSSS s. . ,,., 1 .X ' S 1 SSS, sw-:'S':, WS, . , f . e S wa s-W... Y 'W .Em N . S if , ,S S ,+iM',...4 +-Pfag'af-MSS, SSS. v- 'S : S ,Y W.. S' 'fwsf......'i.M ' K i,, S S '- E f Attempting to advance the runners, junior Jennifer Peters bunts the ball, as sopho- more Angie Bryant watches from the bench. what 97 s 3 p.m. approaches, most students are dressed and ready for practice. In the fall, there is football or volleyball to participate in, basketball or wrestling in the winter, and track or tennis appear in the spring. Almost every athlete enjoys his season and hopes he will do well. The theme J-Hawks are Winners proved true this year in sports. All of the athletes put a lot of time and dedication into their sports. This time and effort paid off as individuals and teams did the best they could do. Athletes should be proud of the fine job they did! i L f Q 3 5 f 32 31 i Q It's een a year of wln During .leff's silver anniversary year of sports these J-Hawks displayed pride and excellence: 111 Sophomore Football, 121 Junior Section 13, Craig Dietrich, 141 Mark Duffy 15j Gary Logan, 161 Joel J Hachey, 171 Matt Becker, 18, Mary Still and Denise Horak 193 Tracy Langhurst, 1101 Clark Hermanson, 1111 Sophomore Bench, 1121 Mike Pulkrab, 1133 Coaches Jack Fisk and Mark Tschopp 1140 Brandon Elvidge. J We 5 Gif! 'ky r h. l00 Division Page Suiting the interests of various students, many clubs have existed over the past twenty-five years. Back in the 1960's, groups ranged from Lettermen's club to Future Business Leaders Club of America, giving the students nearly twenty clubs to become in- volved in after school. Over the years, many of these clubs have been de- leted, while others have lasted for twenty-five years. Clubs which have been in existence since the opening of the school include States- man staff, Outlook staff, Pep Club, Student Council, and National Honor Society. Clubs at Jefferson have given students a chance to become involved and have fun. . . . Patty Roloff Clubs Editor ln various clubs -I Hawks perform time 111 Students m Drstrrbutrve Education back rn the early 60s Q25 Car decorated by Pep Club members Q31 Junior Francine Gray 143 Junior Tom Gearhart and senior Paula Larimore. Q51 Mr. Vrbicek. Q65 Senior Karen Moss. O many duties as well as have a good 211' ,sf W- i , 1 Jifmwzfwm 7 - .MWWW lv be V .A M6 VLKV ,...,, ,,,, K I ,n ..,,,,,. r h -34 ,r W j r K ..,, ,,f. ...V V ,,., i iib i LV ' ii' N ,f,, . f,..g 4 aohwiw is p s fv ' J . , ll ku 7 Vvl h igh V , VV, 1 .B e ' L ll Wu 4 E w my f' if' H1 war 1. X 4, .- ' s 73 ,Y 2,3 ' fa... H Q5-5, w gq . -M f-rf s 5 ' 4 .a-N wx r we--..-Q ,fu Q , Z... .Q Q' , I 1 -NSN t he Taking photos, designing layouts, typing, and just having fun are Statesman staff members: QU Julie Lockett l2j Tammy Hill ISJ Brian Vial 443 Angie Werden and Michele Ricklefs Q51 Mary Nowlan Q61 Rob Raygor UD Sherry Vanek. I M ,. H. M 'mn -,W M-M. ,, QL' Q' if fl w e Q Wfiffi l itf Q3-1 2 25 sen by the 1981-82 yearbook staff to commemorate Jefferson's silver anniversary. To give the students a look at the past, the staff added photos from old yearbooks to highlight the 25 years gone by. The book also features a shiny silver mylar cover designed by senior Kurt Miskimen. To raise the much needed extra money, sales cam- paigns for the Statesman were well-promoted. During the spring term, letters were sent to the homes of the students who had not yet purchased yearbooks. This, plus the efforts of the 60 staff members, made the record 1,050 sales possible. Work on the Statesman started on Day One and continued well after the halls were empty. Dedicated editors and some staff members returned to school to put together the graduation and index sections of the book. Designing layouts, writing COPY, and cropping photos were only a few of the duties performed by the class under the watchful eyes of co-editors Sally Matejcek and Mary Thompson. Advisor Ron Smrha made sure everything ran smoothly. Years of J-Hawk Pride was the theme cho- nnu l how 25 years f I umm I ,- 'N-sea: an 1' 'K 1' 1 If X. ff Statesman Staff, front row: Joe Hill, Mary Nowlan, Dave Slleronick. Tom Watson, Rick lsard, Kurt Miskimen, Bnnce Jordan. Kevin Heck, Rick Schmidt, Karen Scholl, Mary Thompson, Sally Matejcek, Angie Werden, Loraine Cook, Brenda Guyer, Diane Tipping, Lina Sigrist, Tammy Hill, Cin- l dy Symonette. Second row: Kipp Wieland, Brian Vial, Bev Bousted. Sherry Vanek, Francine Gray, Elaine Pencook, Kathy Doyle, Cris Miller, Cathy Langesen, Joan Sylvester, Lori Nelson, Mary Jo Ellis, Sue Henkel, Michele Ricklefs. Shelley Robinson, Kim Bair, Lynne Forrest. Back row: Richard Raygor, Becky Hamilton. Gail Baldus, Heidi Graves, Beth Clark, Lisa Baldus, Bob Porazil, Mike Potter, Donna Williams, Sonya Feaker, Lisa Becker, Mary Hoppenworth. Rob Raygor. Patty Roloff, Lynn Zingula, Bryn Butler, Sherrie Kopecky. Terri Long, Lori Daves, Cathy Hulbert. Statesman 103 e staff pub- Mary Nowlan, th and Graham, Di -H 4-1 N Du Q3 C ul G ry Nowlan, Mary Thompson, Lori b Raygor Ma Ro w: Angie Warden. Back ro '52 a. fb en .E W : o hu ev 0 3 H as o a. Q C1 .: ufll Ynung, .lnleen Hansel. Back Offhaml Staff, front row: Andrea Gage, Tim 2 1 3 C! E A U m I .2 z .E n. .9 I- 25 E I : nu D 1 e for- Sa g with the e keepin al' We stu- U9 yi qualif journa of ts den e the qualified individuals were rec- Soelet lnducts 61 new members Inducted into the Aristotelian Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety were 29 seniors and 32 ju- niors. Juniors in the top 795 and seniors in the top 1576 of their class were given applications for eligibility. The returned applications were examined by a faculty committee to determine whether the appli- cant demonstrated the four qualities needed for membership. During the April 22 ceremony, ognized for possessing scholar- 2 106 Honor Society ship, leadership, character, and service-the needed qualities to be eligible for National Honor So- ciety membership. Adding to the ceremony, former inductees Joleen Hansel, Andrea Gage, Cynthia Cope, and Randy Ackman, along with Dr. Jacobson, conducted ceremonial speeches on topics of interest. Introduced by senior Chrysann Rinderknecht, former Jefferson graduate Galen W. Stahle, M.D.P.A., ended the ceremony as the featured guest speaker. .ff 651 'F These students were an important part of the April 22 Honor Society Induction cere- mony: lj Senior Scott Lauer 21 Senior An- drea Gage 3J The inductees. NWN ,-Lv' Senior Randy Ackman explains the signifi- cance of the N.H.S. key at the ceremony. New Honor Society Members, front row: Diane Phinney, Mary Dwyer, Lori Redmond, Bryn Butler, Lynne Forrest, Angie Werden, Kelly Corporon. Sec- ond row: Richard Pratt, David Ridder, Rick Ridenour, David Meythaler, Orrin Plocher, Michael Smith, Jim Krezek. Todd Cook. Jim Tolle, Jim Jandik. Third row: Kane Brolin. Mary Rump, Sheri Lakin, Marsha Teggatz, Dave Bishop, Greg Michael, Jay Happel, Brian Egger, Robert Ayer, Carl Lowery, Kevin Keeling, Lonnie Zingula, Mike Martin, Brian Stokka, David Godber. Back row: Mary Walters, Cathy Chramosta, Tracy Miller, Lori Stout, Gail Baldus, Denise Grimm, Lisa Kohl, Sue Wiltgen, Rhonda Voadingh, Miriam Mishal, Debbie Clark, Lisa Beachler, Nancy Carlstedt, Sarah Bonsall. Tracv Lanohurst. Annette Metcalf. Sue Sasek. Q W-WHA ,, . ,, ft' ,, S ' W W j an 42 r SQA? ,xl 'gr' 'WE X hhraehh .W hhahhh, ihhhhhaoh . -r sv a a 5 Q' W .. Q QQ' K ae ' - if at i ,,aoo , Gage. Junior Tracy Langhurst receives a Jacobson, principal. Old Honor Society Members, front row: Debi Gaakill, Steve Gravel, Craig Aator, Jim Weill, Randy Ackman, Jeff Coder, Surria lgram. Second row: Bev Boustead. Ed Sherman, Scott Kibbv. Tracy Ward, Chris Sabotta, Liz Fink, Melodie Green, Clark Hermanson, Sally Matejcek. Back row: Julie Schmitz, Mary Thompson, Sue Henkel, Julie Schreder, Christy Scheidt, Kathy Ludvicek, Joleen Hansel, Chrys Rinderknecht, Cindy Cope. Andrea COD' gratulatory handshake from Dr. William C. W ' ' 108 Student Council Group serve student bod tudent Council, led by officers Surria Ingram, president, Sherrie Kopecky, vice-president: Laurie Townsend, secretary: Karen Scholl, treasurer: advisor Walter Hartman, and an additional forty-eight mem- bers, organized numerous activities throughout the year. ln the fall, Homecoming was a major project. Stu- dent Council organized two assemblies, a Powder Puff football game, the crowning at Kingston Stadium, and the Homecoming dance. During the winter term, the Council hosted a Metro Conference. The conference took place at Kirkwood Community College on March 22. Also sponsored by Student Council were the WPA assembly, a faculty vs. boys' basketball game, and the WPA dance. Other activities sponsored by the Council included candy and donut sales, Valentine, Easter, and May Day message sales, T-shirt sales for Beat Washington week, the planning of special days, and the celebra- tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary week. Dedication is shown by the following Stu- dent Council members as they help at var- ious activities throughout the year: Ill Senior Julie Ortmayer, 121 Junior Mary Wal- ter, 131 Senior Julie Schreder, Q41 Mr. Hartman and senior Bill Boothe, Q53 Junior Renee Kern, 161 Student Council President, Surria Ingram. XX w., 2 -4 lg NYJ I.Is'5f - of ,,.- ,- 423- .vw if . -X s ,- N rea ., il' ff , ye-- ,.t.. ? ' 0 qlllrlf Q F Wmamuus Student Council front row Mlke Vercande Sec ond row Annette Sparks Karen Scholl Laurie Townsend Thlrd row Julle Eager Patty Roloff Mary Walter Fourth row Nancy Chlhak Leann Barth Fifth row Sherrle Kopecky Rick Schmidt Rhonda Vosdlngh Sixth row Lon Nelson Chris Muller Julie Hnldebrand Seventh row Susan Hartman Krls Stubbs Chrys Rlnderknecht Eighth row Tammy Hull Julle Ortmayer Krm Zimmerman Nlnth row Chrn Sabotta Tern Long Brooke Peeples Tenth row Kathy Welsh Julle Vosmek Shella Lamphler Eleventh row Renee Steuber Julle Schreder Debbie Landis Twelfth row Stacy Rowles Mary Sedlacek Karen Hannon Thirteenth row Renee Kern Debbie Hendershott Mona lgram Fourteenth row Llsa Homewood Lisa Donnan Joan Sylvester Flf teenth row Kathy Doyle Surrla lgram Klm Vanek Sixteenth row .lulle Jurgensen Angle Usher Seventeenth row Laurl Elrp Cathy Langeaen Craig Landa Back row Mr Hartman September Remert Jodn Dauenbaugh Lua Coo per Vlckl Cramer ' S S . , . X: 1 l ,n .l '- ul a i . 1 W f 109 .Q-.,.,, ,, , I' Senior Senate, front row: Chris Kirkpatrick, Kelly Peterson, Connie Frank, Paula Larimore, Michele Rickleh, Julie Ortmayer. Cria Miller. Darcy Brown, Patty Roloff, Lori Daves. Second row: Sue Henkel, Julie Schreder. Debbie Hendernhott, Lisa Donnan, Joan Sylvester. Chria Sabotta, Sue Hartman, Debi Gaakill, Cathy Langesen. Terri Long, Lisa Ockeniela. Deb Q. . ,,' Q. .M fl., 'A f 1 , ,.. 1 - lx 1 3 3 5 Gallo. Lynne Forrelt. Third row: Tony Poole, Bryn Butler, Pamm Bremer, Sherri Kopecky. Tammy Hill, Joe Weber, Kim Bair, Lisa Edmonds. Back row: Donnae Bryngelwn, Julie Eager, Molly Trcka, Lori Redmond, Patty Graham, Surria lgram, Kathy Brammer, Mary Jo Ellis, Liaa Kaachmitter, Craig Astor. John Cerveny, Bev Bouctead, Randy Ackman, Tom Wataon. ,, -f.. 110 Senior Senate Junior Senate Junior Senate, front row: Jodi Frank, Tina Hannon, Sheryl Holub, Teri Swore, Sherry Vanek, Annette Sparks, Dana McNamara, Rhonda Voadingh. Rick Schmidt, Mary Walter, Karen Scholl, Lisa Cooper, Stacy Rowlea. Lisa Homewood, Kathi Hanson, Laurie Townsend, Stacy Whitney, Toni Gearhart. Second row: Annette Beck, Julie Azinger, Brenda Guyer, Kathy Hulbert, Pam Judge, Becky Siechert, Jill Hupfeld, Joel Hachey, Julie Lockett. John Vyakocil, Lonnie Zlngula, Barb Koningamark, Jim Krezek. Mark Oamanaki, Todd Cook, Mike Cheney, Pete Delloa, Kit Ragor, Cindy Wray. Third row: Vicki Meyer, Becky Hamilton. Lauri Eirp, Connie Holmea, Sue Saaek, Lori Melichar, Liaa Mellchar, Kathy Fry, Steve Clark, Kathy Doyle, Kathy Welsh, Julie Jurgenaen, Renee Kern, Kevin Heck, Pat- ty Conger, Renee Steuber, Ellen Arp. Matt Davenport. Paul Hlac, Francine Gray, Roxanna Knapp, Heidi Gravea, Gail Baldua, Bonnie Olmstead, Mike Viiian. Back row: Tracy Wray, Kim Jonea, Nancy Barger, Sue Doatal, Lyn- da Larson, Lina Sigrist, Shelley Chiafoa, Cheryl Hanes, Dawn Harris, Kara Kelley, Lori Roman, Vicki Cramer, Mary Miller, Tran Copeland, Donna Williams, Amy Oliver, Sue Wiltgen. Sophomore Senate, front row: Steve Halferty, Craig Sommer, Brian Becker, Mike Vercande, Bob Henry. Rob Edgeton, Barry Hollan, Rod Thompson. Mike Leuenberger. Trina Levy, Kari Reggentin, Julie Vosmek. Laurie Zitek, Stephanie Whitney, Kara Siechert, Jenny Nottoff, Dan Gallo, Myron Parizek. Second row: Dan Wilson, Dan Denlinger. Julie Ronnenburg, Deanne Beltz, Chris Gein, Janey Ballew, Joni Langhurat, Kayla Koramo, Kelly Brady, Connie Colbourn, Angie Usher, Kim Vanek, Shelly Hendrickson. Mary Still, Lori Forrest, Debi Bryngelson, Linda Her- man, Barb Benford, Karen Fifield, Lori Libbert, Cathy Fonck, Tina Camey, Kathy Crumes. Back row: Cathy Hamilton, Gerri Stallman, Debi Engrave, Shelly 0'Brien, Laura Mullin, Debi Meier, Nancy Boelter, Leann Barth, Debi Tompkins, Jodi Dauenbaugh, Lisa Suchomel, Debi Dostal, Angie Pedersen, Brooke Peeples, Mary Sedlacek, Kim Miller, Teri Hoagland, Bridget Stastney, Stacy Wilson, Karen Hasson, Jackie Christensen, Debi Landis, Karen Hanson, Mona lgram, Jackie Ayers. Supporting their class in various activities are: ill Sophomores Connie Colbourn and Leanne Barth, 121 Junior Laurie Townsend, C31 Sophomores Debi Bryngelson, Debi Q i Dostal, and Mary Sedlacek, 443 Senior class sponsor Miss Sandee Walton. Senate plan fund raisers y selling a variety of items, each class senate did its part to try and raise money for funds. The senate meetings were held every month. Mem- bers would go and discuss what kind of projects on which they should start work. This was also when the members would turn in money from previous fund raising projects in which each senate member had been involved. Sophomore Senate started off by selling candy, which included butterscotch, mints, and sour balls. Junior Senate sold mugs, M 8: M's, and sponsored a mixer and a car wash. By selling cookies, bumper stickers, class t-shirts, and also sponsoring a mixer, Senior Senate made sure their prom and class gift would be extra special. Sophomore Senate 111 N Office Education Prep, front row: Mr. Larry Niemeyer, Peggy Grimm, Stacy Hansel, Lisa Woodhouse. Chris Brewer, Kathy Brammer. Second row: Tracy Ward, Linda Still, Kathy Delong, Sue Lewis. Back row: Renee Cihla, Beth Van Steenhuyse, Juanita Boxwell, Holli Kalina, Heidi Kalina. 'vu lf ii K' wmv? s .A ef E il rm A P' '-5' S H ? r 5 5 112 Office Education .1 Office Education Related, front row: Tracy Miller, Chris Stubbs, Julie Hildebrand, Lisa Woodhouse, Chris Brewer. Second row: Renee Cihla, Tra- cy Ward, Linda Still, Kathy Delong, Kathy Brammer, Patty Sims. Third row: Mr. Larry Niemeyer, Lori Sonka, Juanita Boxwell, Holly Kalina, Heidi Kalina. Back row: Patty Graham, Robin Diesing, Cathy Chramosta, Trisha Tyson. Z ,,, y is Q I 1' Q L W' X Data Processing, fron! row T ammy Johnson. Cindy Lesmeister. Val Slo- um, Kathy Schnell. Second row: Paula Holten, Sue Ann Day, Sue La- Grange, Cindy Cop L Schwartz. Third row: Mary Behrens. Laura Tharp, Gina Wong. Janette Kleinmeyer, Linda Wilson. Back row: Miss Lorrainne BomKamp, Tami Alberts, Kathy Folkedahl, Sharon Mayfield, Na- ette Jeffries. riwiizgag-iw! V ,KZ fwsmwm . R 35, 4 is I r D . a aaxxx .Jaw ai? vi ' 0E Sl DP provide work ex esides working hard in the classroom, Data Processing and Office Education students have spent some of their spare time working toward office occupations. This year 22 seniors were in- volved in Data Processing, while fifteen of those students were working two full terms of the school year. The Data Processing class had a chance to tour l.B.M. and Computerland. On March 15, 16, and 17, Jefferson sent three students to a state competition from which they returned with ex- cellent results. Tammy Alberts re- ceived first place, Nanette Jeffries received second, and Linda Wil- son, fifth. Nanette and Tammy also went to a national conference April 24 to the 27th, which was held in Earning credits while they work at their job sites are these students: 111 Linda Wil- son, f2J Sue Ann Day, 131 Julie Hildebrand. erience Nashville, Tennessee. In honor of all of the efforts and accomplishments in the D.P. pro- gram this year, a banquet was held with Kennedy and Washing- ton High Schools at the Sheraton lnn. There were 24 seniors working on the job through the Office Edu- cation program this year. Office Education students worked all three terms at office related jobs. The highlight of the year for the Office Education program was Nationals, a competition in Nash- ville, Tennessee. Two seniors at- tended, Tracy Miller and Cheryl Brodt, who placed fifth. Mr. Niemeyer thinks that, over- all, the Office Education class had a successful year. Data Processing 113 Stud E or Distributive Education is a cooperative vocational educa- tion program designed to prepare students for entry-level career po- sitions in marketing and distribu- tion. DECA coordinator Mr. LaValle stated, Any responsible junior that applies for the program and has a desire to learn about mar- keting and distribution is eligible to be in the DECA program. Trade and lndustry is a voca- tional program offered to seniors only. When a student shows an in- terest in a career, T 8: l tries to get the student involved in the field. They are paid minimum wage or more and are evaluated by their coordinators. They must take a class called World of Work all three terms. They recieve five hours credit from their teacher and from their employer. lt's for people who have done their home- work! 114 Drstributive Education nts earn skill Distributive Education, front row: Sharon Palmer. Kim Brecht. Julie Mullin. Laura Knox. Kathy Barrett-Owens. Second row: Lisa Donnan Darcy Brown, Jodi Wilson. Jodie Vosdingh, Stan Stark. Third row: Denise Grimm, Joni Fink, Lisa Sedalcek, Sheri Lakin, Julie Spier. Fourth row: Traci Rance, Cris Miller, Shelly Robinson, Kevin Smock. Back row: Philip Lowder. Liz Becker. Shawna Burkhart, Sarah Sargent, Dave Kaness. Mr. Kent Lavelle. Students earning credits by working at var 12D Dave Kaness at Younkers Q32 Margo McKenzie at Cnty Hall and 14, Mr Bob Vrblcek announcing at a T8zl mixer ious jobs are: ill Julie Mullin at Seifert's, 4 Trade and lndustry, front row: Phil Turner, Brian Vial, John Moses. Dave Godber. Tom Cook. Second row: Tim Duffy, Jeff Juhl, Dan Walter, Mark Schultz, Dave Spicer, Mike Hogan. Third row: Kim Banow, Kelly Hite, Lynn Juen. Margo McKenzie. Teresa Hlu. Back row: Bill lrwin, Sheree Riley, Carla Gunn. Mary Vogel, Mary Sailnly, Mary McGuire, Mr. Bob Vrbicek. Trade and lndustry 115 Office Assistants, front row: Kelly Petersen, David Dill, Lisa Doehermann, Jennifer Notthoff, Polly Mahan. Second row: Barry Hollan, Darren Owens, Aides assist hool staff tudents filled their extra hours this year by be- coming office, lab, and media assistants. The students were very helpful to the faculty. They also gained ex- perience and education while providing a necessary service. Some of the jobs a media assistant was expected to do were shelving books and checking them out to stu- dents and teachers. A lab assistant was expected to carry out many var- ied jobs in the science department. Watering plants and correcting papers are just two of the tasks per- formed by lab assistants. Office assistants ran passes and did a variety of other jobs for the secretaries. The students who had signed up for these positions have expressed a feeling of accomplishment. Junior Lisa Doehrmann commented, By running passes for the secretaries, I learned where all of the classrooms are located. I also learned what circum- stances the office secretaries work under. All of the students who hold positions like these have learned from their duties. Audio-Visual Hel ers fr t row: Mrs Sundermann, Wayne Tabbert Phil p , on . . Turner, Jon Hearst. Dan Stasty. Steve Gogg, Ed Edmonds, Steve Kadera, Jim Hendershott, Larry Adams. 116 Office Assistants Audio-Visual Helpers Lab Assistants Media Assistants Gale Ryan. Cindy Yost, Jan Reinhardt, Pam Hischke, Larry Adams, Call Hites. Third row: Julie Vosmek, Mary Sedlacek, Chalet Johnson, Carie Sills, Becky Siechert, Justina Welton, Linda Larsen, Jeff Gandy. Back row: Kayla Korsmo, Melodie Green, Angie Usher. Kim Vsnek, Monica Yanda. Debbie Brooks, Terri Horn, Jerry McClure, Jackie McClure. Helping students check out books is one of the tasks of media assistant Debbie Rhiner. if Q . ,X X we Y 5' Q1 FN-xi. X155 is gig, : X if . 'N Pep Club, front row: Becky Conway, Bonnie Olmstead, Connie Coulbourn, Kelly Brady, Mary Still, Angie Usher, Kim Vanek, Jean Noethe, Tammy Hill, Kim VonStein. Second row: Kathy Fry, Vicki Jacobs, Beth Remmick, Jodi Daunbaugh, Lisa Suchomel, Barb Koningsmark, September Reinert, Brenda Johnson, Lisa Jahncke, Connie Jacobson, Patty Schnell, Michelle Engen. Jennifer Weatherbee. Third row: Tracy Wray, Cindy Symonette, Lori Libbert, Kara Siekert, Julie Ronnenberg, Deanne Beltz, Jenny Notoff, Amy Stourac, Sherae Zart, Taran Copeland, Lisa Cooper, Ellen Arp, Cathy Hulbert, Stephanie Whitney. Tami Hedlund, Julie Vosemek, Shelley 0'Brien, Fnurvlv mm- Becky Siechert, Kris Daugherty, Dawn Landa, Lori Bateman, Mary Hoppenworth. Tina Welton, Angie Pederson, Deb Dostal, Mary Myers, Laura Mullin, Lisa Heffer, Leanne Barth, Barb Reid, Kris Ann Hikiji, Debbie Engrav, Gerri Stallman, Jodi Frank, Sheila Lamphier, Jackie Christensen, Heidi Graves, Barb Benford, Robyn Wilson, Nancy Barger. Back row: Debbie Tompkins, Andrea Gage. Sue Wiltgen, Jackie Peet, Mar- sha Wenzel, Julie Azinger, Jill Sedlacek, Janice Rohn, Jackie Ayers, Cathy Fonck, Tina Carney, Amy Oliver, Laurie Townsend, Mary Behrens, Kim Jones, Karen Hanson, Patty Hamilton, Sue Dostal, Dana Mc Namara, Becky Hamilton, Vicki Meyer, Trina Levy. 61? f. 7 Supporters h lp in various wa at Maids are basically the secretaries and sales persons for wrestlers. Mat Maids are kept busy running the scoreboard and recording statistics. They are also responsible for designing the pro- grams and selling ads. A mixer was also sponsored by the girls. The girls do special things for the guys. For Christmas, they bought presents for the wrestlers. Cookies were baked on Valen- tine's Day and after certain weigh- ins. Timers help the swim team. They are responsible for timing and recording scores at meets. At the meets, they run the entry cards and hold the recall ropes. By doing all this, timers keep things running smoothly. 118 Pep Club Mat Maids Timers Pep Club is a social and service organization. During football games, the girls are kept busy selling programs. At the ice cream social, they help the PTSA with the work. Occasionally, Pep Club helps with gymnastic meets. The social aspect of Pep Club tries to unite the school with en- thusiasm. Members encourage stu- dents to attend home sporting events. In the football season, they charter a bus for the fans to ride. A hayrack ride and a pizza party are also sponsored by the group. Seniors Loir Bateman and Dawn Landa are the presidents. They plan the activities. The group's faculty adviser is physical educa- tion instructor, Mrs. Doris Dyal. lf llllllllilllllllll Timers, Iront row: Carol Wildfield. Tracy Wray, Peggy Hayzlett. Second row: Mary Walter. Deena Wenzel. Third row: Karen Scholl, Sheila Jon, Rhonda Vosdingh. Leann Barth. Kelly Winn, Tracy Ward. Back row: Kris Turner, Annette Sparks, Deana Culberson, Sherri Topinka, Amy Oliver, lvl Willits. f ff fn? wk 4 wi, 'K S? W JE, Ji me 55 Supporting their teams through different clubs are: ill Surria lgram Mary Jo Ellis Lisa Brown l2J Chris Turner Q32 Deneen Hildenbrand 141 Toni Gearhart Mary Hoppenworth, Paula Larimore, Vicki Krumm. Mat Maids, front row: Brooke Peoples, Toni Gearhart, Lisa Brown. Back row: Mary Jn Ellis, Surria lgram, Paula Larimore, Vicki Knlmm, I 119 'w his year s sectlon of the Performing Arts has been quite the challenge for most of the performers Ranging from trips to plays to the musical nt gave the students something to look forward to On April 2 the band started their trip to Florida and one month later the choir was getting ready for their trip to Chicago B sides choir and band M Geuder has directed many plays throughout the year A Thurber Carnival Tails and Things and The Curious Savage rounded out the plays this season After putting all of these to gether, work began on the spring musical which was a comedy called The Boy- friend. ' -Rick lsard Performing Arts Editor These J-Hawks display the various aspects of Performing Arts: QD Mem- bers of Westside Delegation in 1975. 12D 1982 Westside Delegation mem- bers. Q33 Se 'ors Dan Davis and Jolee Hansel. Q41 Junior Steve 15, Senior R'ch White. Q61 Junior Jan Stock. nl n Hanisch and senior Kevin Hegland. 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'X ,.-0 X, n'- 4, ' S , QA, we Ya n ik 5-' ' Q, e 'V ' 1 af highs it s 'e 5 are: ill CS e gam hom V2 gat fi Performin m VanManen colorguard 121 pom pons 131 Ji 16? percussion section C51 141 Mike Long Meythaler and Kurt Vander Wiel. V0 Da la? M if Q We lbw, Marching Band!Pom Pons 123 ,- -aw zz ,f f if ag! ff' fl -'M'-f ,MW ,V f ' Q ff.. ,Q M, I fy .1 f Z x 4' Zu f ,gf ' 1, , W1 wi, 1' If ' y M NA ' f i 5 I wait ingfmg 'ig YP -' up af V , ,Km f ' 2 2 ,l ,ai N ., , A , H, ' '--- xA X Q, , ,.,.,,,.,.,,, Q 6 in , 4 15.4, W mf Mmmw . W' ff'. M. Wifi J I K 1 , , ,L,, W , , , I V l6vm1mw Af',' ' F in 2' 4' , Fi- Hi, -' ' - M A 41,,, f A'??J,4fw, f K I , I A I ,,,, , ,, 8 f V , 'N' hy' v X -. 1 ' ' ' A 3 f I , fr 1' ' f, , -vm W.. 'Wm-'Q 0? ww ' 3 m m,, f ag, xg 1 ,J - M .4.,fjx Q W if A' W E f 4' X vw ,,.-,,, , 5, W , .W v V, W, V few , ,,,f A I, O 4: of at , ' ' m ,,, IA A' , . , .l,, 3 A1 ,k ,..,......-.-.--.... M, ,,, , W ' . WA? f A Km xx sl f .wt wa ,,,V,,, Q . f , ',., 'Zz W. , Q .gg 'mkw X? EXQQX .J- 3 f Vt f . , gf: , f'- 'eff- x .Fha .Q J Qi in Q M- Ry .4 - ' if 711 A L ' J 8 5 5 V , , K1 ., a s 1 gggj Q ' V- UE. L.. .bi -' f A :f A f? ..' A f xi Q, ,, , n -.q 4 Eb X Yep? J Q., ... my N '-ri. I I ZX- Zxf, ff' ,f f' ,. Mf!Hji7'M 'fkk' ! 1, ff!! I K, Pep Band!Jazz Band 125 Q X 126 Concert Band Orchestra ni 0 1 .: .- a 0 I u a Q Q 5 eu - O 4 u :1 A U Q af 0 na .: U7 E a vu Q J Q : eu I .1 .1 u - Q s .I -1 o .- U7 Bri araha m Oujin, Ki front row: Liz Fisk, Stephanie Merrick, Concert Band, er. Sue 'S Leuenhe reg . G nick ro m She Sheronick, Sa al Kurt Vanderwiel, Om PP. Joleen Hansel, Karla Davis, Dan Davis, Amy Da- Teggatz, Roxanna K Dostal, Kammie Sliger, Susan Cox, Lisa Stubbs, Kathy Fry, Lisa Melichar, nd row: C0 Gail Baldus. Se Cole IW ung, M Yo Tim via, Doreen Schrader, John Cathy Fonck, Lynn Haeg. Back row: Diane Meeks, John Kenjar, raves, Teresa Patterson, Tammy Johnso idi G He Baldus, Lori Cox. Li Ernst, Chris Harrison, Milne McAtee, Marty Fritz, Jim Feild, Kevin McCaw, Miller, Lori Tracy ers. eb Gallo, Julie Zacelr, Brian W D mi Stanfield Ta Dave Posekany, Andy McKenzie, Jim VanManen, Daneen Riley. Sheets, Christy Scheidt, Jan Stock, Jana Diets, -Jenny Sedlacek, Karlene Joanne Vest. Third raw: Diana Hiner, Mike Long, Brad Foster, Lehman, -4-1 S F-1 'NHS : 'Sie hrough regular rehearsals, class time spent learn- on .: 3 uf o u C1 5 u as ill cz. on c: I1 : B o E a. 1 ll as w many uslc, and mg new continued Orchestra and Band School gh H 2l'S0l'l ff Je tradition of excellent quality. Both groups did their 0 5 --u 1- 0 feed fee th the isiting usual, v than 9 QVC tr Ie U10 Wilson. The Taft, and Roosevelt, hools SC igh h nior C O while rformance P2 One gave also Band ncert Co oad ap- 'I' on-the toa addition tour. In da their Flori three concerts at the J-Hawks also held PCHIZIICCS, ei E o .c and Band rt 0l'l Ce C icipated in rt opa wh ts studen The r experiences. thei yed enjo Orchestra Q , fs f K 7k..kk .:, ASEHIRQ1 ' S a A . ff J 51, 1. i-:Z so if ft N . 1: tt-if i -- fe ,Q QQ, N is s R53 L gnu Q Ei VX l N 5 5 , ,Q if 3' N x X1 , sf 'Q 5,3 fl J M 4, ,M N., my ,M 'ef ,,.,,na.4 W1 these J-Hawks From concerts to carnivals, devote many hours to band and orchestra: C3 Mar- A 12 Mark Duffy, A Martin, nette Li ill Mr. Earle derWeil, 14 an Kurt V Wenzel cia A Dickenson, Tomy Dellos, and Q51 Lori Cox, Jan Stock. Anne Chesmore, Kane Brolin, Connie Coulbourn, Orchestra, front row: Sarah Twiselton, Harrison, Teresa Thomas, Brian Gage, Christina ,Ti Hiki . Kristi Larsen. Second row: Chris-A Dave Funke Hoffman, Val Jensen, Jon Hearst, Jennifer Titus, Marsha Teggatl, Rhonda erson, ck Di Riley. Joanne Vest. Linda Daneen Lori Stout. Third row: Linette Martin, Sherae Zart, Jennifer Peters, Dan Bekeris. Davis, Jenny Davis, Karla Mi Ier. D Tracy Zacek, Julie Gallo. W P H Q 6 A .I 2. wi! 0 IA 'S Q! e 'S E': mi 5: ...2 UE -,U QE W gi .Z be it B Q4 ii Eu cn! N21 X TX. ambx ,p- ,QQ fwfr ' wi rfb Q I YQ tif? gi --Q i all-Nu W 'D n ' 3'5- -Qljf 4 7 Wqhm Q:- , , . I if pg 'E W N N an 'Q 9 X I X was 'f ,,, X F . s ' , ss 5 E E 2 ,, ge -alumni' E Sli P3 'S 1 i Q fV.: Q .:.. - 1 - m K - ., : 1 LET T' ,Q ' Q Y bf Q ' 'tg K K f Qg f nf -T :Yi A I t X I Q -- . A , M- .vw,... I Wi 'UQ ZW? X, ,ff -.... N, JN X Jacobson, Barb Johnson, Connie Lamphier, Brenda Mary Means, Sheila front row: Mr. Tom Lippert, Kim Jones. Sandy Putnam. Hilltop Singers. Williams, Sandy Moffatt. endy Teri Skelton, W Hanna, Richardson, Chris Marcella Parmenter, Shelly Chiaiou, Jenny Nottofl, Kara Funke. Kathy Colburn, Rhonda Meyer, Patty Mihal, Back row: Pam Hiachke, Connie mon. Sec- Si Natalie Peepleu, Stacy Rowlei. ke ron echert, Pam Mihal, B Si nda, Ja unt, Lina more, Penny H ihla, Anne Che! mmy Phelps, Renee C Ta ri Fry, Lo Kathy Siechert, cky hn, Be Ro nnice .lea Willits. row: lva ond Lila Doehrmann, Cindy Phelps, Jodi Dauenhaugh, Becky Conway. Vicki Liaa Jackie Christensen. Melichar, Michelle Engen, Penny Parmenter, Francine Gray, Elaine Pencook, Liu Anderson. Jacobi, Connie Holmel. Jahncke, Peggy Grimm, Pam Friedrichs, Val Jensen, Beth Remmick, Julie row: Mary Behrens, Jilane Janda. Zacek, Susan Reeves, Rae Coen. Third -we - lax 'WW- .wg spring tour to Des their I' fo eparing 'V Pr COIICCII' Moines in May, the Hilltop Singers usic. arning their on le trate J one wa., H i ! X-fs X sf mn, H.. A Nw is X FH 5 3 x . 4 .J W Tx 4 . XT 'YE S hoir enjo ear he Jefferson Concert Choir brought enjoyment to innumerable people by the many appearances they made throughout the school year. Wherever they went, they carried the distinct quality for which Jefferson music is known. ln 1980, Mr. Tom Lippert, who directed the Old Gold Singers at the University of Iowa, took over the vocal music job that Mr. Koepke held for 13 years. This year, the three high schools presented a tribute to Mr. Torrence Carlson, after he gave 25 years of dedication to the music program here in Cedar Rapids. At this concert, for which Mr. Lippert had selected songs from Michael Haydn and Roger T. Petrich, the choir sang to near perfection. The songs included, Tenebrae Factae Sunt , Ah, Holy Jesus , and The Jefferson Loyalty Song . But before this ever happened, Mr. Lippert sent 21 students to the All-State Competition in Ames, at the Hilton Colesium. Jef- ferson had the best overall perfor- mance at the All-State competi- From retreat to tour, members of Concert Choir enjoy a fine year, 111 Mr. Lippert Q21 Members in choir 131 Scott Lauer, Mark Osmanski, and Dan Davis Q41 Todd Moore, Becki Rhodes, Kirk Greiner, Julie Lockett, and Craig Dietrich Q53 Steve Hanlsch and Mary Thompson 161 Lisa Sweet 171 Members on tour Q81 Members at picnic Q92 Christy Scheldt and Chris Gremer 1101 Pamm Bremer and Bbcky Roehrlch tion. 7 X J Concert Choir, front row: Mr. Tom Lippert, Jan Hoover, Lisa Ockenfels, Dee Kleppe, Chris Kirkpatrick, Negebe Slleronick, Cindy Cope, Pamm Bremer, Becky Rhodes, Mary Cole. Mary Thompson, Lori Stout, Jan Stock. Stephanie Merrick, Karen Scholl, Sue Hartman, Shelley Chaifos, Diane Hladek, Jana Diers, Karlene Lehman. Second row: Annette Sparks. Lisa Kaschmitter, Julie Lockett, Scott Cross, Richard Pratt, Joe Weber, Dave Riha, Ed Sherman, Dan Davin, John Kenjar, Rob Raygor, Chris Landis. Amy Koepke. Joanne Cook, Amy McBride, Linette Martin. Third row: Lori 5 yy . Qylx n s ,n Sheets, Christy Scheidt, Lisa Sweet, Sally Matejcek, Kevin Smock, Mike McAtee, Chris Leonard, Craig Dietrich, Mark Osmanski, Todd Martens. Mike Long, Kevin Hegland, Francine Gray, Becky Roehrlch, Sherae Zart. Back row: Joanne Vest, Cathy Hulbert, Kirk Greiner, Dennis Novak, Rick lsard, Todd Moore, Ray Schwitters, Scott Lauer, Mark Greiner, Steve Hanisch, Chris Greiner, John Kirchmann, Julie Spier. Debi Gaskill. There- sa Meeks. Concert Choir 131 Group ntertain wenty seniors, 14 juniors, and 3 sophomores made up this year's West Side Delegation, under sec- ond year vocal director Mr. Tom Lippert and veteran choreographer Mr. Robert Geuder. Mr. Lippert stated, The year went really well and I was so pleased with the way the group rehearsed. He went on to say, The group really worked very hard since January, and that was a very big factor in the success of the group this year. W.S.D. appeared throughout the year at the Dollars for Scholars Pop Concert at the Paramount Theatre, debuted at its coming out concert on February 13, and took second place at the Coe Festival for swing choirs. , Jw' 132 West Side Delegation H Went Side Delegation, front row: Mary Cole, Scott Lauer, Becki Rhodes, JoAnne Cook, Chris Landis, Jim VanManen, Stephanie Merrick, Mark Duf- Steve Haniach, Lisa Kaschmitter, Kirk Greiner. Second row: John Kenjar, fy. Back row: Dennis Novak, Jenny Peters, Chris Greiner, Becky Roehrich, Dan Davis, Joe Weber, Pam Bremer, Amy McBride, Kevin Hegland, Dave Kurt VanderWieI, Julie Lockett, Ray Schwitteru, Lisa Sweet, Todd Moore, a. Third row: Jim Wray, Greg Leuenberger, Brad Foster, Scott Julie Spier, Greg Hentrich. ou, Mary Thompson, Chris Kirkpatrick, Rob Edgeton, Chris Leonard, Excitement and ambition are apparent as the following West Side Delegation mem- bers strive for excellence: Ill Mary Thomp- son and Kirk Greiner, Q21 Stephanie Merrick, 132 Dan Davis, 142 Todd Moore and Jenny Peters, 15, Chris Greiner, 161 Mary Cole, Becki Rhodes, and Chris Kirkpatrick, Q71 Julie Lockett and Steve Hanisch, 181 Lisa Sweet, and Ray Schwitters. 133 roupe brighten stage appearance Thespian Open House was held on a cool September evening, beginning the year for members of Thespian Troupe 3561. The pur- pose of the open house was to get interested students aware of what drama is all about. To be considered for Thespian membership, a student must earn 10 credits. Each credit equals about 10 hours of work on a show. Under President James Wray's guidance, the troupe had a very successful recruiting drive. The troupe doubled its membership in February and added several more new members at the year's end. About the achievements of the year, troupe secretary Andrea Gage admitted, The troupe wasn't as active as it should have been. We didn't get to go on a trip during the year and the Thes- pian mixer was cancelled. We are looking forward, though, to the Thespian Conference in Indiana this summer. Andrea concluded, I had a lot of fun as a Thespian. I enjoy dra- ma and felt it was worthwhile. I find that, generally, Thespians are friendly, outgoing people who make acting fun! The troupe is looking to the fu- ture. Dave Voelkers and Richard Pratt set up re- freshments before the start of the Thespi- an Open House. 134 Thespians ln preparation for a performance of the Curious Savage , Mr. Geuder puts the fin- ishing touches on junior Theresa Meeks' makerup. Senior Andrea Gage welcomes visitors to the Thespian Open House in September. 4Q ww, if s'R-fffs' 'gfdxjl Haj 'C 2 ' ,, , xa- ,ai 'lf-, My 'I' lui' N353 sl 3 Y. 'NX Thelpians, front row: Diane Hladek, Roger Bouzek, Theresa Meeks. Cindy Wray. Dean Hupp, Jim VanManen. Linda Doty. Second row: Joe Allison, Hal Hoffman, Donnae Brynglenon. Doug Raplinger, James Wray, Karla Da- vin, Dave Riha, Becky Rhodes. Back row: Mr. Robert Gender, Chris Greiner. Richard Pratt. Kurt Vanderweil, Diane Tipping, Steve Hanshaw, Mike Vercanda, Andrea Gage, Dave Voelllerl, Omar Sheronicll. Mr. John Wojlowicz. ln honor of the school's anniversary, Mr. Geuder dresses up as Thomas Jefferson during a spring assembly. As the date of the first performance nears, the cast of the Curious Savage assem- bles to rehearse their lines. 135 ,- Awaiting an answer at the door is sopho more Kurt Vander Wiel as fox . Sophomores Jim VanManen and Roger Bouzek attempt to carry on a conversation in this scene from the fall play. Junior Richard Pratt argues his point with junior Theresa Meeks during the play. Lounging around the set in his island garb is junior Brett Daves. Junior Mary Walter explains the plot of her book to David Davies during their discus- sion of literature in this scene. ,o Smiles arise o, I said to the bank teller, How can I be over- drawn when I have all those checks left? Moral: lt's not so easy to fool little girls anymore. The machine is starting to crebulate. Can you help us, Dr. Mitty? These lines were taken from A Thurber Carnival, di- rected by Mr. Robert Gueder and student director Ms. Lynn Henecke. The play was presented in the Little Theater November 5, 6, and 7. The two-act play was a collection of skits based on James Thurber's many short stories, including the well-known The Secret Life of Walter Mitty . Most of the 29 cast members played two or more roles. Doug Raplinger, sophomore, said of his experience, This was my first Jefferson play. The other actors were really open and friendly. lt was lots of fun! Junior Melody Edwards noted, l enjoyed seeing the fall play because it had a lot of variety. It was really funny! 4,,,c.. Taking careful aim, senior Diane Hladek tries to eliminate junior Joel Colbeck in this humorous sketch. Trying desperately to make sophomore Mike Vercande understand what he's say- ing is sophomore Roger Bouzek's goal. Fall Play 137 X iff 'V I ' I al 4 f If , . 3 fr f 7832313 t lf 'Mgr 2 , ki, 9 V Wiz? I l :wg i 2 hild' drama entertain ales-n-Things was the title of this year's Children's Theatre production. To Mr. R. Geuder, this play was very special since a former student, Sue Sargent, wrote it. The play revolves around The Thing, a beast who is upset and lonely because everyone is scared of him. The cast members cheer him up when they tell him they want him to act a part in some of their skits. The cast then proceeds to entertain the audience with acting out the skits. The play was really fun to do, exclaimed Roger Bouzek, sophomore. The characters were animals, rather than people. That made it easier to act out, since I put myself into it. The play was performed in the auditorium on Febru- ary 4, 5, and 6. Playtime Poppy was played by Julie Lockett and Steve Hanisch. The show played to a full house almost every performance. The cast joins together in this scene from the play. Sophomores Lisa Hemaseth and Steve Hanshaw show off to sophomore Jim Van Manen, while the sheep beckon the beast to come and join them. s' Q 'S 5 9 xo' 5 4' ag '19 Q 'f A 9 u x0 v s ,bw s 0 9 x x'0 5 09 Q 9 3 A 411894 ooqwaua 0 xx 's ef W 9 9 xc' S N Q Q' 9 ,ew 4 69 ,o xo' woqa Q0 sa 6 9 Q sal x9 Q S ' n Q, 6' 'D 1, Q 9 ,Q W 1 9 v 0 o ,bg eo x ,, Q, 0 qs Q X al . 41 'Y ev Q Qs 6' so 9 s s ,go Y:-in 0, ,19 6 99 S980 cz' . Q .Q 5 ,sw Q0 ,921 s uc., Q oo We x C9 ,oo oo 95 90: q, y xg 09 Q 'bs Q 4, x ef 0 '-'K 'va' 9 ,QQ go xg, 65 QQ gf' ,bo Q9 0 Q cp GW QC' SU ,ax ,Q Q . oo 5' ,SG bn- fs QQ Q 94 ,9 S 4 w 6 fo 6 fo K 95 9 Q 21 0 C' 5 C' C: 45 'Q S9 s 'O ef' 4 of 9 . n ve oo ,gif Q' 6' s? so .419 oo 8946- W0 045 0 Q' 4' 9 -a x 6' ,Daw ooo eo ,se oy as 5 -9 40x s'Jx'0q cf' 0 bo'6'S09s 0 43 4 o 9 Qc, cP'99 xv o +90 N V294 40 ox W '95 eq 'G' Doing their version of hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil , are Steve Hanisch, Rick Schmidt, and Karen Moss as Theresa Meeks is caught sneaking around the room by Rogier Eouzek. Roger Bouzek and Richard Pratt stand by as Theresa Meeks shows her indignance to- ward heing searched for the missing bonds. 140 Winter Play 'hu , .35 Q' P' ,yx if 1111, wr :IX N Q' fx. X 'si A Sf s-1. -'S ei 45 es, FEE. Amy Koepke lMadame Dubonnetj and Da- vid Riha QPercival Browne! toast to fond memories of past romance. Lord and Lady Brockhurst lRay Schwitters and Becky Roehrichj oversee the festivities at the Masquerade ball. ' deli hts uslcal Preparation for the 1982 spring musical began many weeks before the actual performance as Mr. Robert Geuder chose students for lead roles in the musical, The Boyfriend. The stage was set in a 1920's atmosphere as the curtain opened at Madame Dubonnet's QAmy Koepkel finishing school. The sto- ry then follows as Polly fChris Kirkpatrickj falls in love with Tony fSteve Hanischj. Tony is be- lieved to be a messenger, but is actually the wealthy son of Lord Brockhurst may Schwittersj and his wife, Lady Brockhurst lBecky Roehrichj. Polly, a victim of society, fears that Tony won't like her if he knew that she is the rich daughter of Percival Browne QDavid Rihaj. The play closes as the two attend a masquarade party, discover their true identities as their parents 142 Spring Musical meet face to face, and then live happily. The dancers, who spent many hours rehearsing with Miss Kath- leen McNamara, choreographer for the play, added a realistic touch to the atmosphere of the show. Appreciation goes to Mr. Tom Lippert who not only conducted the orchestra, but also worked with the chorus on their many numbers performed during the musical. Thanks go also to Mr. John Wojtowicz and everyone who helped prepare the set several weeks before the performance. A total cast and crew, including orchestra, of about one-hundred and fifteen people worked togeth- er to make The Boyfriend a suc- cess, as the musical closed to a standing ovation . . . another ex- ample of excellance in twenty-five years of J-Hawk Pride! Hortense the maid 1Diane Hladekl makes her entrance to the ball as the rest of the cast looks on. is ,....f.. 1 2 WWW WV 'FV' WA, Wm.-fu 5, ,,u4,wgwmn-,-mm,,Mf5w -.gb V l r Entertaining the guests by doing the Carni- val Tango are Donnae Bryngelson fLoIital and Mark Greiner lPepeJ. lt's love at first sight for Chris Kirkpatrick lPollyJ and Steve Hanisch lTonyJ. Chris Greiner 1Bohbyl states, Let's dance to Julie Lockett QMasiej before the Riviera scene. 14 xg i 144 Division Page lf .,.,, ,M . .Y B ,hwy-ffffi' 1' -lil' X Sf 2 ince 1957, underclass- men have played important roles as members of Jeffer- son High School. Taking part in junior and sophomores senates, several juniors have been student council officers. ln sports, underclassmen have also proven to be very successful. 1980 was the first year in which the sophomores won the pep stick. Following this time, the juniors have also won the pep stick several times. Although juniors and soph- omores are considered un- derclassmen, over the past twenty-five years, they have proven to be very important. . . . Loraine Cook, Sonya Feaker, Mary Hoppen- worth, and Teri Swore . . . Underclassmen Editors Underclassmen show how they get involved in many activities through- out the year 111 Students purchasing state basketball tickets rn 1967 Q22 Mixed chorus 131 Junior Mike Schmidt MJ Sophomore Lon Forrest and junior Tracy Langhurst 15D Ju nror Renee Steuber 16, Sophomore Cole Kurt Vanderwiel and junior Mary A - 7 'W -mais. a feta -X' . w 3, I if X S St' sf S 2 Q Q. fl K M- rs? 1 r ,M Underclass n if si? .1 Sophs adjust to Jeff For 488 new J-Hawks, this year meant a return to the bottom of the totem pole. During the first few days of school, a few unknowing sophomores pur- chased elevator tickets , good for little more than a laugh. As the fall term progressed, the new class boasted many fine members. The fine arts department began the year with many sophomores involved in its pro- ductions. Actors like Roger Bouzek made their debut on the Jefferson stage during the fall play and re- turned to the spotlight again and again. Three sopho- mores were chosen as members of West Side Delega- tion. Bob Driscoll and Lori Forrest both started on varsity basketball teams. Mary Sedlacek added her talent to the girls' cross country team. Lead by class president Jodi Dauenbaugh, the class became united. As Steve Hanshaw explained, I think our class has spirit. We are putting in an effort and really trying. Our class is made up of a lot of neat people. As spring arrived, the sophomores had their sights set on becoming juniors. ,,,,,,,,ffQ xx .Y f-. 'Wk . J ,fa N115- .swf . , .4-. 4 371 f, . Z , ...X as i X EXE' gmt ,Cs ff Si S' - ,N .A rg. Q 1 s ' x X By participating in athletics, these sopho- mores did their part in helping to continue Jefferson's winning tradition: Ill Linda Herman Q22 Sophomore football players 43D Dolly Murphy 141 Larry Chapman 15, Doug Ramsey. rn ' ff 1 X ,ss . i 5 ...N Z- 5 lx xwpf xi QS I 4 xi in . g,.vs s me E Q -I ' ,Q -.mf : ami iv. 1,kf:,. K ' fb 1, A fi lil 51143 if kt : . ' lggif lzff Q A gain is .,,- i . 'fs A . N? 'Lil' e N w 1 ii B fr I Jerry Adams Kerri Adams Darren Aegerter Tina Ahrens Kimberly Alderman David Aler Anthony Allen Mike Allen Joe Allison Raymond Amsler Angela Anderson Scott Anderson Shelley Axline Jackie Ayers Bradley Bair Janey Ballew Stacey Barringer Thomas Barrow Leann Barth Brad Barvinek Kevin Beach Bryan Bebber Brian Becker Edward Becker Steven Beer Raymond Bekeris Deanna Beltz Robin Beltz Mark Bender Deborah Benesh Sophomores 147 Barbara Benford David Bequeaith Kimberly Berg Ricky Berg Scott Beschta Nancy Boelter Jeffrey Bolton Lisa Boots Roger Bouzek Forest Boxwell Becky Boyd Michael Boyd Kelley Brady Curtis Braun Brian Bremer Lydia Bremer Charles Bridges Kimberly Brogan Donald Bronsema John Brown Lisa Brown Rick Brown Darren Bruce Robert Bruce Kathy Brundidge Debra Bryngelson Sherie Butler Jeffery Butterfield Keri Butterfield Angela Bryant 'K' Y , B ? Af 2 l a 1. X If f A Q ,JN :YK 'W , , f 1' ww , Q, ' mln c if H 1 .:. af V ,S ,C Q . 'J - ,Q qu: Y ' A memorable moment for sophomores v Kara Siechert and Jenny Notthoff was their initiation into Pep Club last fall. 'F 1 ' gif ,fx l 'fda 5 :fl X' APWX www X . I is HQ 'X .C as C Q: L ll 'Fi uf Nf Q fun Q X 3 5 5, rj ,, g g ,F I K x Ks X Kg it si r 1' u g K , s x I X -fifty X. .1 K, - rskfrxx sw I Q , X Q l 5 52 s 3 ,F 5 A 31 - S5 A ! N ,gf it ., h, .. 3 tix Xi 'Y' 5.3 C axes Q1 9 ,, X iff- X af ie 'S -Mdd l ap-.aw i During an intense swim meet, sophomore Julie Ronnenburg gets psyched up by her coach Jim Taylor f ,fi Tad Cahow Patricia Cambridge Terry Cameron Daren Campbell Christina Carney Walter Case Erin Casey Roger Cassil Tracy Cavros David Cerka Lawrence Chapman Charles Chase Misty Cheney Jerry Chesmore Nancy Chihak Jaquely Christensen Leah Cihla Michelle Cirese Tina Clark Kyle Cobb Rebecca Conway Gregory Cooley Constance Coulboum Susan Cox Donald Craig William Cmise atherine Crumes Kobberly Cmmes John Cryder Greg Current Stacey Dabler Marshall Dahl Sophomores 149 Dion Daubenmier Jodi Dauenbaugh Wanda Davenport Karla Davis Mark Davis Matthew Davis Bryan Day Jo Ann Day Gregory Dean Duane Dee Robert Delp Daniel Denlinger Scott Derlein Tracy Dessenko David Dill Lisa Djerf Kevin Dochterman Paul Donnan Debra Dostal Kristine Dougherty Timothy Dougherty Robert Driscoll Daniel Duffy David Dvorsky Joe Early Michael Eastridge Edward Edmonds Scott Edmonds Brian Edwards Christopher Edwards Vicki Edwards Kelli Eggers Katharine Eichacker David Ellingrod Sarah Elmshauser James Emig Michelle Engen Debra Engrav Donna Erger Karen Fifield Kurt Fifield Theresa Fifield 150 Sophomores XM 4' I ' wr sr' as ,gs E f 5 N- if 'E' Ar ,-. l X X W E ' 1 is 1 Q- , 4-.A-,, is mx if 1 f 2 4 :Z -N, I I si '1 2 Mn QR Q f N a.g,k E . i -.A ,1 gm.. 4 .wk X ,av- A i if , . 'ar 3 as 5 X, fa gf .,kX -at sf: 'F X W, 'J m ,P Q I ,ff - all 3 Q . ..,. , mx ' Q i ,-. I M 4 : ni .-N. -' il 1 X Q. xi im fini I1 s set ost staff members and stu- dents have at least one hobby. These range from skiing to camp- ing to collecting chicken memora- bilia. However, sophomore Jim Van Manen has chosen a new hob- by which has helped him to create an unusual first project. Although Jim has never taken any ceramics classes at school, he decided to start a ceramics project in October. He revealed, I wanted to give my dad something really nice for Christmas, so l chose the chess set to finish. Jim's chess set is different from most chess sets. The pieces range Jim Van Manen carefully polishes one of the chess pieces belonging to the chess set that he spent three months finishing. in size from 4'6 pawns to 6'6 Kings. About finishing the greenware, he explained, I paint- ed the pieces with an underglaze and then fired them in a kiln. Next, I glazed them with liquified gold and silver, and then fired them one last time. By working almost everyday for three months, the chess set was finished for Christmas. Jim ad- mitted, Nobody thought I'd com- plete it in time. I put it ahead of everything else, though, and fin- ished it. Now Jim is working on a board for his chess set. The board will be made of walnut and pine squares varnished with a thick coat. The board could, hopefully, be made into a table later. w e sr-any Folkedam A- . Q R ' Catherine Fonck ii swag Lori Forrest 1 s 1 Sk, ' I Kimberley Franck X li E , Lisa Freeze f 'X 5 XR A Arthur Fuller Y .E wg 5 f '- I i I J... .. 1 li as K 2 if A . ,...., sf Q 5 s it ' J Lx 5 1 by Ly: ' : :EE s.'.1 5 , 5, - 4 . Q e ws .L sis Y . 5 A Daniel Furnish 5 A Diana Furnish I ,, f Steven Gage P K Dianne Galland Danial Gallo - Jeffery Gandy X Y. .-N il ig At' 3. if i , bk! ,X LX gl Q . Theresa Gardner ,Q Clint Gates 'W Terrace Gerlach it E J Robert Ginther Jeffrey Gnagy X I .- , ml T' ' Christine Gein I A Scott Goodell sw.. Joseph Greiner Jacqueline Gretten Mark Griffioen Q Y-....Q, Dennis Grimm A V Richard Gromman Donna Gunn Stephen Halferty Curt Ham Cathy Hamilton Patricia Hamilton Stephan Hammock Lynn Hanna Christopher Hansen David Hansen John Hansen Steven Hanshaw Karen Hanson Christopher Harapat Daren Harrelson Steven Harris Christina Harrison Christopher Harrison Stacie Hartgrave Catherine Hartman Patricia Hassel Karen Hasson Scott Havel Peggy Hayzlett Jon Hearst Tamara Hedlund Jill Heese David Heiter Lisa Hemesath James Hendershott Shelly Hendrickson Robert Henry Jeffrey Hepker Stephen Herder Linda Herman Robin Higdon Chris Ann Hikiji 152 Sophomores X7 X rf? 'il X 4 BM 34 f 1 fi' A W Mary Still, Kelley Brady, Diane Rasmussen, Roger Bouzek and Mike Vercande were se- and Pam Mihal create pep pal signs after lected to play various roles in the fall play, school. A Thurber Carnival. Rob Edgeton Troy Fuller David Heiter Hennessey Irvin , 'H .leased Thomas Johnston Randy Kay Mark Keller 1, K., H... aa... , s , 3 x. 'X . - , IKM few ' I be ' 'L QR A :ll 'vy T D Q ieoer -Q--3 K .r... K is if may v -J oa 'i ing! 7 ,.1 ip l We ff 1 . J-Wi W. . SQ Qu, y ' .1 ., : SS .. ar is ' , 'W ..lr . ' J , kt E ,,.1 ,vi W? lb. all 'WQQN x E Q? o :Wil at l .1 D' res 9 'I 5 ,a.,4, idx yt . ' Q 5? Skavsii QM :shi sl 2 . Q M 5M , 9 'QMJ' K E 4 Wendy Williams Kristine Hindman Ronald Hlavacek Theresa Hoagland Lisa Hochstetler Lisa Hoefer Timothy Hoffman Franklin Hoffon Barry Hollan Michael Hollan Kathleen Hoopman Susan Hopp Denise Horak Brenda Houlsworth Michael Houser Kevin Hubb Kevin Hudson Doug Humphrey David Hunter Rebecca Hyde Mona lgram Rodney lrons Jeffrey Jacobs Jennifer Jacobs Vicky Jacobs Monroe Oobome Sand Vega White 15 Connie Jacobson Lisa Jahncke Jelane Janda Nancy Jensen Brenda Johnson Brett Johnson Chalet Johnson David Johnston Darryl Jones Sheila Joss Jean Jurgensen Janice Kalina Michele Kane Mark Kaschmitter Jamie Keilholtz David Kennedy James Kepler Sanjiv Khurana Trent Kibby Greg King Kathy Kleppe Bill Klosterman Jeffrey Knox Michael Knox John Knuppe Mikeal Korff Kayla Korsmo Susan Korsmo Kevin Kroupa Gregory Kuhlman Kelly Lafferty John Lafrance Bruce Lagerquist 154 Sophomores 4 k,,,X:. ii Qi X s . ' i. 3 if f Q-Ai' A . ,...,,-vi 'www fr a faf M J. , J. l A ' fx. 4 X .ma xflif V Q vs Q 1 fs? 'r f ...fi Q Q . Q g ' ,Q 5 1 zffrie N ,Eggs if . fn . ff. ig +6135 A we as 3 'QS A ..X,,,,.,,,...,-1 if R ,X rs- sf X ii 251165 my X X Q X R xr rm 4 SSL ' xii A .gli w -.3 ry X 6 X A. '-.Q 'Q' 'Nfl' wg .. was ,k.. 3. ZLL' Q Q i ...,,... A , 'k..,fs :I VA X N Q f5' f fif- ':-: S 0 sii S i C f . fm SP Elgkxf ws Q .l L L: ikik X:-L Jlll ..., Qi rX.,,g.-4 hrle most students spend Most of all she prefers working ten to fifteen hours a week in pediatrics, because she enjoys .f earning a paycheck, sophomore Donna Gunn volunteers at St. Lukes Hospital. Donna volunteers twice each week by working in different departments. She works in pediatrics, the emergency room, and also on the Health Line . While volunteering at the information desk at St. Lukes, sophomore Donna Gunn is frequently called upon to assist visitors with patient's room numbers. working with the children. She ex- plained, Playing games with them helps to make them happy and I feel a lot better. Donna likes to help other peo- ple. She has received recognition for 1,000 hours of volunteer work. Donna hopes to attend St. Lukes School of Nursing. , X .1 i A . . .Q ' ' is ' 'fi 'M . .. ' s. , N',, A--- , -' - E . 152- 1 W ' A , if 'M ' QR S 1 ,csis . 2 15, is 1 . S a ff f sf . a KKII 2 ' .+ -. , Ng N A .-: . 1 X N X Q A if X x Xaso, ,gg www ii . ,,... X. XL -' we Diana Lagrange Sheila Lamphier Craig Landa Deborah Landis Teresa Langfitt Joni Langhurst Kristi Larsen Ellen Leanhardt Mark LeGrand Pamela Lehew Shelley Leonard Kevin Lesmeister Michael Leuenberger Trina Levy Lori Libbert Kyle Linscheid Dawn Lockard Mabry Long Michael Lowe Michelle Lowery Michael Ludvicek Joseph Liliavsky Scott Lund Clark Lykkegaard Steve Maas Colleen Maher Carol Mangrich James Manley Steven Manwiller Sheri Marble Steve Marchal Marilyn Martin Tracy Martin H in Geraldine McClure AS 'Q :'-' fa 3 -Q . , S Jacqueline McClure ' 'Y A . S . if . l':i: Andrew McGhghy A 'A if Axxllll' my V K W fp S 1 Scott McMurrin Q ' Michele McNeal Mary Means . .li X Diane Meeks X ' A ' 'f E Kristin Mefferd --f , E Q i we is Deborah Meier 'y NJ. ' Wesley Menzel A it r.rLLL William Mercer .- .., f - -' ' A .Z ., Q x - i L khh I L . . Terry Meyer if Stephen Meyers J.. 1 Q y - . Alicia Michel il ,X . . ' . 'Y ' 4. Llnda Mlck Pamela Mihal T I Daniel Miller A Q : W iiii Q fi S Q, q:,..., James Miller Jeffrey Miller Kaye Miller Kimberly Miller Stacy Miller I Douglas Minard ,4- .ff -wk Rob perform reams and ambitions are something that we all have. They keep us motivated and offer us hope for the future. For sophomore Rob Edgeton, a dream has come true. Rob is one of only three sophomore members of West Side Delegation. Ever since seventh grade when Rob saw a West Side performance, he knew it was for him. The group's singing and dancing had a lot of en- ergy behind it, and that really appealed to him. Rob has been actively performing since being in the third grade. He was a member of his elementary swing choir, and has participated in many talent shows and concerts since then. He was an active member in the Cedar Rapids' Fol- lies production where he had a solo as Mickey Rooney. Besides singing, Rob is an excellent dancer. He can be found jammin' out at mixers surrounded with friends cheering him on. Someday, Rob hopes to have his own group. 1 X 4: ' I ik..k 1 iN v- S QF' if U X 1 ' l if l 1 ' 1 1-j f, . ge mf 4' ,A m .qw 24 5-f 4 . fm +541 X 1 l f fi X SY 5 N. sig if X fs' 'Y 1 Xa if seq 4 i .f At the close of West Side Delegation's first home concert, Rob Edgeton joins in the group's sign mime number. 156 Sophomores 'f ,z,,..,h,.,,,,.,, l ,ll . ,.4 x ,, , A . 1? Lf Q 4- ,,,, , ,,,' Vzg, f -Q ' s s I i main wa f V-siagfeflf 1 'Y I , s....I 1 1 2 e l 4,2135 ffl f Yif' Q J' ll diff W 'i , me Zhy fa VWMVV ,, ef L is s.. A 7 f , , I li, i f ' ' A 3 M y I , ,K s W if at fi ffl! , my . .1 2 ' - Y 4, N K-1?i,1QZY , H 2 , Q 7 L' ' ' 'f,,,, ,K , , ,af AB ,, 1, Jar, 1 .ww W' aaa I i X.. A ti .I 42 , '-H92 3 5 ' ' 'Et sy 1 lwm-T' m f' V ' ga, 4 . - 35 ' M ,,,,A , ,, M5 4 W: -VVV ir I 5 1 , . Z ' If s Mildred Minor Todd Miskimen Mark Mitchell Gene Mittan Lisa Moore Steven Moore Tim Moore Laura Mullin Richard Mumm Dollan Murphy Darin Musel William Myers Ross Nading John Nelson Janet Nielson James Noethe Jennifer Notthoff Shellie O'Brien Timothy O'Connor Keith Olson David Olver Kevin Oujiri David Overman Brian Pahl Myron Parizek James Paul Sharon Pazour Sheryl Pazour Martin Pearson Angela Pedersen Brooke Peeples Bruce Pike Dawn Pinch Dennis Pyle Jeffery Quaid Jeffrey Rahn Douglas Ramsey Douglas Raplinger Diane Rasmussmen Bonnie Reames Jeffrey Reece Susan Reeves Kari Reggentin Barb Reid September Reinert Darren Remington Elizabeth Remmick Kristen Richardson Brenda Ricklefs Monte Rife Gidget Riley Brett Rinderknecht Mickie Ritter Jeannice Rohn Rick Roman Julie Ronnenberg Keith Ross Darryl Rowzer Jennifer Ruiz Santiago Sanchez Brenda Sanders Nick Schaley Sean Schmitz Patricia Schnell Doreen Schrader Debora Scott James Scott Jennifer Sedlacek Mary Sedlacek Jennine Sexton David Sheets Sam Sheronick Jodi Sickels Kara Siechert Natalie Simon Teri Skelton Theresa Skvor Brian Smith Dana Smith Jeffrey Smith Kathy Smith 158 Sophomores ' vp - Q... Q ,,,,, .S k, , , , Q 3-53:5 ' 5, -N My f KX if f f 'Q i ' ' ' u If . I Q, , 7' 'f 3' K R. Q J X wi - if ' ' 2 . . . ff- ,R K x N ,. csy -7 r cas. .- r a-,i J ' f -wg? Q, gf is N f' S S mi 'W' .. ,X in f was Ji Q 2+ xt.: gs W, X, ., .as - fl - 5, Q' EE X, '-ki:' . Iax KN X ' is lla . RW? J ' Xa'-' by I X , m Li jf X S Q Q ...f i 'Q' , 45' .-' X X.. lr 5 .5-5,,--f 4 J viii x g, fr 4 Mis, it +G' a. wma.- 55 . I J -Q Q, W' ., X s 'lx 'gl' fig.: is W va. X Q fx, ,llc 'V ll' . 45 1 - i n ' ' - 1? -If 'i' X il A i wwixk A A ws. X f S ,ga I eyyy Y , .. in . NK ,G V . , ' ' 1.1 sess as my it of . R ilwi Q' .X 'F v 4 '-MQ? S iw aff, if in Kevin Smith Steed Smith Barbara Snyder Craig Sommer .ff 'EQ w 4? if --vw-3 WJ Q Vicki Sovers f Susan Spudic I V , if ff.. Q 5 , i f I Douglas Squires 5 ' I , M Sherri Stagg -V 1 X, V Gerilyn Stallman 'S ' ' Bridget Stastny VL ,,,, x A 1 if V V ,,,. A Jeff Steffensmeier ? 1 ik? ' 5' 1g ?Qj Z,- - ' . by ,Q M., K My A K , . v.,,, . 5, I .w..5Z5'7 '21 53 5' ,., 1 X, ' . af , Cynthia Stodola Randy Stoneking Julie Struchen Trudy Stuckenschneider W Lisa Stubbs ' Lisa Suchomel f I V 5 Lynn Suchomel Q Carla Swiger Todd Taylor , Roger Thenhaus - Cynthia Thimmesch 1 Kelly Thomas y a sharp S skill peed skating since she was six years old, and a member of the Hawkeye Speed Skating Club of Cedar Rapids, sophomore Kayla Korsmo has gained plenty of experience in the field of speed skating. Traveling from state to state, Kayla has competed in many regional and national meets. Not only has Kayla gained experience, but she has also earned many skating awards over the past years, and hopes for many more in the future. Kayla has won the Gazette Silver Skates race for eight straight years. Placing in the top two in the Hawkeye Open for the past five years, Kayla is the state high point winner in her age class. Winning as Kayla has done does not come easy. During winter, she practices about 20 hours a week. Kayla practices during summer, too. Summer practice consists of dry training and jogging. Kayla really enjoys the sport of speed skating. I think speed skating is fung l like the competition. It also keeps me in shape. Speed skater Kayla Korsmo demonstrates for the photographer how she gets her races off to a fast start. Teresa Thomas Dwayne Thompson Rodney Thompson Monty Tibben Jennifer Titus Robin Tomney Debbie Tompkins Eveara Turley Robin Turnbull Sarah Twiselton Kimala Unkrick Rodney Upchurch Angella Usher Damon VanBogart Kathleen VanCleve Kurtis VanderWiel William Vanderpool Kimberly Vanek Jim VanManen Julia Varner Mary Vecerka Michael Vercande David Vifian Brian Vogel Julie Vosmek John Waddilove Cameron Walker 160 Sophomores A vw. 5? af . 4: ,H , t T5 ' if is iN ,J .fi 5 Q A' 'f A rj ..,,f ,var DH. U Q i It 1, af' 5 Q Q f T, ww , fi ,O 14 1L.5fL, f gf ll, ffl? Am' if A J -ho oi.nn,o ,Lf I-fm f fv 1 ,f ww J ,J . . A A' KW A 'F I if if AA an 5 1 x, I -1 , . I , ' -. wwifff -1 x fr 1 f 4, X A , L dx WWW 6 Y . 2 i . or ,733 V, xx J in 1 it 1 4 W Following an exhausting day at school, sophomore Todd Miskimen settles into his waterbed to catch some shut eye. 1 ,, WV. ff -IQ W, 1 . W ex M 2 x l, , E. ,f ,ENIE QV . P ' M Y3'1 ia' Q, 2 K 11 2 Q fr A ' f One of the humorous skits during the fall play, A Thurber Carnival, spotlighted the acting talent of sophomore Roger Bouzek. Er Q1 ,nm .::ES. L 3 Laurel Walker sheny wanmer 3 1 ,f il? - : 1 Q Q f-YN .fm + ....,v', I Paul Walter James Ward xi' X f W N K K9 S I fx Mary Washburn V Preston Waters N,:: , ,NQ i Q Q' ir ,xy 4 N1 IQ x if Q6 .- '5 b David Watson 3 ' Brian Weberg . V Q Anita Welsh ' Keith Welshhons ij- b kk Bill Werden .. Brian Westphal X ' Jeffrey Wetherbee 'B Michael White f f . ian Stephanie Whitney X. 'F' Bret Wiederin Kenneth Wilford Tina Williams rar . dk X Danial Wilson Stacey Wilson Steven Wilson Jonny Wirth Mark Wise Patricia Wolverton Kit Wong f ' Tabbatha Wright 11' Steven Wyman ' R' Julie Zacek Kim Zimmerman V Laurie Zitek Juniors ork together eing a junior has advantages. No longer must time be spent on worrying about being the victim of a sophomore initiation or other prank. It's not yet nec- essary to worry about SAT and ACT tests, funding a college education, or finding a job for after gradu- ation. Junior class vice-president Rick Schmidt declared, I think our class is the best. Because of our class pride, I think our motto 'The Class of 1983 is the best that will ever be' is true. Our class senate has had a lot of participation. Our senate does more than raise funds for prom. We also raise class spirit. I feel we satisfactorily accomplish both. The junior class had individuals who excelled in al- most every area imaginable. Leaders like Lonnie Zingula and Rhonda Vosdingh helped their class join together. Athletes contributed, too. Lisa Becker, So- nya Feaker, Tom Mason, Allen Schmitz, and many others all worked to show that J-Hawks are winners. Juniors also played major roles in art, drama, vocal, and musical productions. li ,WI ji sf 3' - A -.As w ' .f -ov ff 5.112 MQ 55 A X ssnfms X X A is ' K TS . .N 3? Pamela Adair David Adams , Larry Adams J Idrz i Mary Alberts -' Jeffrey Ammeter ' Kevin Ammeter Cecil Anderson Tracy Anderson Shelley Anfinson Bret Anson Julie Arnold Ellen Arp Robert Ayer Julie Azinger Gail Baldus Nancy Barger . Timothy Barger i Bob Barringer K --.. . 3 ' 'F Lisa Beachler 54-V -' A Jeffrey Bean , , N - Micheal Beason or i.ia. -X ET H Q Annette Beck , 2 ' ig Lisa A. Becker S .c Y' 33122 QW . err.: - 1 1' a skis ew Qi? From participating rn sports to earning spending money at a part time job these juniors kept busy in a variety of ways QD Jon Stahl 121 Pam Fnednchs Q31 Juniors at a mixer 14, Mike Schmidt Q51 Lisa Homewood Q61 Cindy Symonette r 164 Juniors Lisa J. Becker Mark Becker Matt Becker Lori Beebe Stephen Behel Mark Behrens bf., v',:.ii, Rhonda Bekeris Michelle Belknap Denise Benesh Dianna Benesh Tami Benesh Dana Benson S Michelie Bertling John Betterton Dave Bishop Larry Blackcloud Mikal Blair Michael Bolton '1i+x b it I i Richard Bonar Tracy Borkowski ,.. P F' Timothy Bridge l N Kane Brolin K Debra Brooks Tx James Brousard A L Linda Bruce David Burkholder A Bryan Burris Ben Butler Kristine Campbell i p W . Nancy Carlstedt ' K - . Q Q. . i . L f- .. i ' ..,... 'K gf ,, Y Ti e , ,, . - x ww Ns EQ' N Q 5 M rx FQ X N' x,..:., VL K . , A . - - - X xx x x K X N N Ex nab ix A . . Q X . ' MH' X X 3 . bf . ' I - W' D i' .. -:::,.::..- X X . 'Q fp, in .ily ' L : -2 . Sqn if ,s '-' -gif? Qi N .K Mx ,,,. .. as b -L .fs . Q -X V Fiffilsb 1 K S its,,fa1f5 b. A w'9f'QQ.-.ihg, X Yr- , A A is c.X X .X A .... N X f 4 . 1 .1 r H: WEE . . - -- is V? , 1 y 1 vw B J W bw , 5 :,- - 5 ,... w - we ' .R . . ., .:., . K - . 7 is .1 - 1 A' J F il' ,, ,S B bffsffi ' - K f'ff Pat Carnes - -I Tim Carson . Bruce Charipar ,N , Q f be Sherry Chase -if Michael Cheney gr ,k,, John Chesmore ' f Michelle Chlafos Kyle Chriswell 2. QW Anthony Chicchelly . ,l i Q fix uzz, .. ' Debbie clark Elizabeth Clark C C Qqq x' is Steven Clark . -mqe f-ik ' a f ff' - 8.1 F' k Xt 1 fm A HIT. f ,iff MH, ,WWW ,,,, ,,,,,,,W,fM V V -W yixml Wa - ff: iyffivg, fikiiaijhn , z' W 4 ' ' 5 5' , we f , -t f fw f, V., W, C is 1 1, efjigfji e 7 ff 4A,A ww' M n I ws Viv? ,, , w H ,,-,wa-:w,'1fg:f-,. If. f G f ff Michelle Clemmenson Rae Coen Mary Cole Michelle Collier Lisa Condran Patricia Conger Rhonda Conrad Joanne Cook Loraine Cook Lori Cook Todd Cook Lisa Cooper Garry Copeland Tran Copeland Timothy Cortez Lisa Cosgrove Michael Covington Lori Cox Bradley Craig Vickie Cramer Tracey Crane Michael Craven Michael Cross Scott Cross Brian Cruise Deana Culberson Phillip Cummings Becky Curfman Robert Curtis Michael Dahl Suzanne Dankert Theresa Daugherty Tony Daugherty Matthew Davenport Bret Daves Brian Davidson Amy Davis James Dearth Debra Degroote Peter Dellos Melvin Dennis Clark Derhammer 166 Juniors Brenda Derlein Theresa Desotel Linda Dickerson Jana Diers Craig Dietrich Juliana Dochterman Lisa Doehrmann Susan Dostal Katherine Doyle Mark Duffy Mary Dwyer Simone Dwyer David Edwards Melody Edwards Brian Egger Lauri Eirp Mike Emerson Timothy Ennis Julie Ewert Sonya Feaker Jim Feild Susan Fiala Kurt Fifield Shane Finn Junior Rick Schmidt and senior Diane Hladek put in long hours rehearsing their lines for the fall play, Thurber Carnival. , .,,f,,,,Wf'fg, ,f ,H f. ---, . ...W Rick S hmidt uid c ass eadership is the ability to guide and influence. Junior Rick Schmidt shows characteristics of this. He has truly been a leader since his sophomore year at Jefferson. He has been involved in Student Council for two years and was selected Member of the Year for 1980-81 and Member of the Term this past fall. Rick has been vice-president of his class for two years. Rick believes that having active senate members helps to promote class spirit. He elaborated, We are planning far in advance for our prom and class gift. We've planned many fund raisers to help us reach our goal. Rick was given the Hugh O'Brien Outstanding Soph- omore of the Year award for 1980-81. Because of that award, Rick traveled to Des Moines for a conference about the American incentive system. Rick is also involved in drama, speech, and JA. K ,fff W,wyf,f9,,, ,, f,f. , ,V H ,w.f.f,,, , fm I if ai' S , ,,,.Wm: ,, '. - ,H wfa'Zw,,w . 4 vm f. 'V , yy f 'M W 42 I ,i wwg . 1 ,,,, f 4 1 K fy gy- V ,V J f f , f W M9 .... 1 . , f ,X g 14, TZ, K f if iii My , ,,,, K 55l'fn2Ql,i W I ' 'Vgf ,J :.- , ,,. f, yn y o y . . ,,,., ,,,, L ZH nj f A f 1 in A' A aaa - 6 2 A f 5 L ,,IV,, , H if Vk,V ,::. 5 - f 'l V ' 5, V ' I 3 1 3:7134 - W ,,,, '43 f 1 W if ,ff X K - H 11 1' K, g . , an ,j x , 4 vw. 4 . :M Q , - x 16 X if if During the choir's annual fall retreat, ju- nior Kirk Greiner waits patiently for the start of the sack race. f on 42' gm' ' , ?' Qigggugi A x X F, QI Allen Fitzgerald Wendy Floerchinger Lisa Florence Alan Flynn Bradly Foster Debbie Fowler Brian Franck Jodi Frank Becky Franks Jeffrey Franks Crystal Frazier Thomas Fredrickson Pamela Friedrichs Martin Fritz Katherine Fry David Funke Brian Gage John Gallo Kelly Gauger Toni Gearhart Todd Ginther Robert Glubka Heidi Graves Charles Gray Francine Gray Kirk Greiner Mark Greiner Steven Grekoff Henry Gretten Ted Griffith Peggy Grimm Amy Grulke Brenda Guyer Joel Hachey Deana Hager KLA? a is ' fw- f Jill Haight Todd Hale Ronald Halstead Mark Hamilton Rebecca Hamilton Robert Hampton Cheryl Hanes sm. f H -fzfiimzzv Q 52 ,, Vrr, U' ff e I ff? ,,,.. ,, iQ ff f' , ,,xv,A,l5 Stephen Hanisch Lisa Hansel ' S 1' 'Y 4: Stacy Hansel I Timothy Hansohn Kathi Hanson Tina Hanson I Jay Happel Dawn Harris Kathryn Harris Kristine Harris Noelle Hawk Crystal Hawkins I ,fc ,av if N l Novi g x f ww 5 1 f ,, Al Z Mt wa, 475' rl! , as n 1 J 4 168 Juniors Junior football players John Vyskocil, Steve Wise, Darren Owens, and Allen Schmitz display their school spirit at the first pep assembly of the year. Clowning around at the Junior Senate mix- er, junior Joel Hachey and sophomore Bob Driscoll liven up a slow dance. 15 R Q 33 2 f w sk: In . W, 1 ,' ,P 4 , Q , ff , 'X 1. - , . , 1 u ,, - os jllfj , ,V , , J . ,, . M - - - as .. wwe . , X .X EF, k .. Q X X Bt N 4 W 3 ' - -Evan' 335' H . . he -Y. we -Q. - - 5, 'N -B JY' ' 'tr 1 'W 5 - P cm 'K L Q F 1 ' 1, 'Q 5 , si-2 X 115, ll : ng X i K 1 ag wma Y 1 I - - JY 4 : A A We Qgw Scott Hawkins James Hayes Kevin Heck Elizabeth Hegarty Blake Heiken Jeri Henderson Mark Henderson Bill Hennessey Kevin Hessing Carmen Hewitt James Hicks Deneen Hildenbrand Diana Hiner William Hintz Pam Hischke Carl Hites Paul Hlas Patrick Holderness Connie Holmes Cheryl Holub Blake Homewood Lisa Homewood Jim Hoogestraat Todd Hoover Mary Hoppenworth Terri Home Michael Hospodarsky Cathy Hulbert Jill Hupfeld Dean Hupp Brian Hutchins Keri Hyde Jeff lmhoff Victor Jacobs Lisa Janda Vicki Jellison Holly Jensen Jerry Jensen Gary Johnson Tony Johnson Wayne Johnson Julie Jones Kimberly Jones Bruce Jordan Pamela Judge Julie Jurgensen Steven Kadera Edward Kellogg Kara Kelsey Katherine Kelsey John Kenjar Nathan Kepros Renee Kern John Kirchmann Richard Kisling Stephen Kline Thomas Kluth Roxanna Knapp Amy Keopke Lisa Kohl Rick Konecny Barbara Konigsmark Daniel Kopecky Scott Kramme James Krezek Vicki Krumm Daniel Kucera John Kuhn Machelle Kuhn Jeffrey Landuyt Teresa Langhurst Patricia Langton Lynda Larsen Karlene Lehman Christopher Leonard ' nnny iyy Zgg nj n .,,g,:, Q K ny,yy nnnn . , K H f 'f f 5 rx... ' J ' :,, , V V -, 1 .,, 1 8 V Qin , , we : qv-an l. , ,,,,, , 5 ' , Il, ,Im I W :- K , zf, if If V .rvxz , 5 J M S 1 K' ry f I f QW at , fa f 2 JH 1 . ,, ,,,, ff,, , , A W K E 1 'Lk ?f um,L W ,.-4-15' 2 WMV q,.z:EQIEi,,.3,.,. , .. . -- A ' ' 4 ' , - Q gmyk Z f ,. 'nw 'Silt , 1 W' ffpv..-1 ,Q t iq .-- 'nu-,.. lm no H u-M-,nm .4 .. Ku usaag f 'Nc 'Q ' 1-4-N...-m HH... I 1 ,,..,. Nu- mm.. -- ... V ,MM1,m,.4....iZf!t'm-- W ' '-'-f V H W: ,kV. I q Q ,f 1 A .. 3. f ' M K J ,h X f f I N Z . V1 1, 'V ? , A I few ' H I ' gf ..,, 1 K - - m Q 5: if N New 4 w. R ip, as .., 5 K 5 I' L ... A :F J ' L , . +. A . we ' oi -A H x -- ,.-:. 11- gi-11. HP . 5' G . X K 0 3 Crystal Lewls Sue Lewis Kelly Leyse Kevin Lighty . ' Julie Lockett Tammy Loesel Michael Long Johnny Lucas Rodney Lympus Edward Maher Todd Martens S . all X ppp i ..h ':.' a1 w..v N Lisa Marti Michael Martin Richard Martin Thomas Mason Michael Matheny Joyce Mayfield Michael Mcatee Angela McDaniel Gregory McDonald Brandon McGrath Randall McKay Dana McNamara L ff' . .xii 'fi . K L. a4.hL as 552 Ps I 45g 1- Q-.. Jordan likes wood re you looking for a reason- ably priced waterbed or other fur- niture? Junior Bruce Jordan will build an end table, TV stand, cof- fee table, waterbed or bookcase for you and finish it in any finish that suits your fancy. He explained how he began, My dad had a waterbed he want- ed to build on to. I helped him put on a canopy and cut shelves into the headboard. After that, Bruce got interested in building on his own. His dad found him some pine and Bruce began to build. So far, Bruce has built two waterbeds, a pine fin- Junior Bruce Jordan enjoys spending most of his free time finishing the bookcase to the waterbed he designed. ished table, and two tables with smoked glass tops. He also builds lots of furniture for the Jordan household. He made a waterbed for his sister, a coffee table, book- shelves, a bar, and an entryway. Bruce enjoys building in his lei- sure time. l can finish a waterbed in about a dayS This summer, Bruce built an enclosed porch on the front of a house. Bruce revealed, That was the most difficult thing that l've done yet! Surprisingly enough, Bruce says that almost anyone with patience, a little bit of knowhow, and an ev- eryday tool chest, can build furni- ture. Gregory Leuenberger I I 172 Juniors Lorrie Meade Theresa Meeks Scott Meier Lisa Melichar Lori Melichar Eric Melsha Scott Merritt Annette Metcalf Ross Metz Lisa Meyer Rhonda Meyer Vicki Meyer Joey Meyers Dave Meythaler Gregory Michel Patricia Mihal Kelly Miller Linda Miller Mary Miller Sandra Miller Miriam Mishal Jeffery Mitchell Kim Morris Steven Moss Shannon Muldoon Kevin Nanke Andrea Newcomb Joel Norton Pat Nosek Dennis Novak Kevin O'Connor Amy Oliver Bonnie Olmstead Thomas Oloff Matthew Olson Steven Olson 1 f W, M h e ,, Wig? J ,, fi 'Q H f Q.. 4 f L, H ' f7w:4cracr'.'1Mo in 'W Gannon . -J ia M fc ' H J N It if w,,y V .S fw ami, Fi 'iif f if in 4 ' V J . J an A ' 1 na, J ' x X .'nnn ' ,V 0 F , ' 'e ae' X -' My V Tx Ale ..., L Q , - 1 ' ' w ' V? M ' , , J ii . 51 mfg, A - A V H fl, 1 it it ' J I A xt 1 X V, xx i If J , ,M I X vi' V ' 1 W Ry 50 X ' J I Q ALE 1 'x 4' 'F' gf , ,. ,fb ,f .,, 14 VV- U, .,, Ya-q,i,.hg,t, If ' ,f'w,,:uT L ., , .. , ,,,, , VVVVV f y ,W , I ff 4 f . VA ' 1 1 A 2 18 VV I I , ,, .W L f 6 . 13,5 iii 'QW My ,G 9 Lf, S. ,- ha 'CZ' W9 4, uv- ' iw ami? QW Z 1 ap for Hawke Fan likes Hawks ow 'bout them Hawks? For awhile the football team was the talk of the town , but for junior Julie Azinger, it's basketball! Since the basketball season has started, Julie has made it a point to watch all of the games on tele- vision. Julie commented, l wish I could get season tickets for me and my brother-in-law. Julie went to an exhibition Junior Julie Azinger stands proudly by her collection of Hawkeye memorabilia. game at the Five Seasons Center and was thrilled to get a few auto- graphs. A few of the autographs she collected were Bobby Hansen, Mark Gannon, and Kevin Boyle. In Julie's room, she has all of the articles from the basket ball games displayed on her wall. She cuts the newspaper articles out after every game. Julie has also painted IOWA HAWKEYES on her wall. Julie hopes to see the Hawks go to the Final Four. V +f YwW3,1,EL?i 123: nf' , -:. f',gE2. '1'5:5i ' ' l v . 'O f -V . ,, V WW.. 'wesswi MW! 14, has 5 DP rm. Q. to is 'M ww if Y 4. B I as 'Y f-Q? , .,,, .w a J '1'V'a I n n 'x Ty Yann , X Lonny Orcutt Yvette Oslac Mark Osrnanski Darren Owens Jesse Parker Marcella Parmenter Penny Parmenter Teresa Patterson Thomas Pazour Jacqueline Peet Elaine Pencook Kimberly Pernicka Alexandra Peters Jennifer Peters David Peterson Brian Phelps Cinthia Phelps Constance Pierce Robert Porazil David Posekany Michael Potter Richard Pratt Connie Pusateri Tammi Rance Richard Raygor Robert Reed Steven Reilly Justin Reinert Jnnean Reinhardt Deborah Rhiner 174 Juniors David Ridder Richard Ridenour Mike Rife David Riha Mark Riley Matthew Robinette Patrick Robinson Anne Roman Laura Roman Laurie Ross Carolyn Rouse Marilyn Rouse Stacy Rowles Alan Rullman Michael Sanger Susan Sasek Kobi Sawyer Jeffry Schlemmer Michael Schmidt Richmond Schmidt Allen Schmitz Jeffery Schneider Karen Scholl David Schroeder Joan Schultz Robert Schultz Ray Schwitters Michael Seastrom Jill Sedlacek Bhavik Shah Mariam Sheronick Michael Shields JoElIen Shonka Rebecca Siechert Lina Sigrist Carie Sills Rusty Sinclair Michael Skow Michael Skrdla Daniel Skvor Robert Slocum Darin Smith ggi Q-mfg f pm' x .X S , Q gvw 'il VV. iw 2 Hi -tvs f .4 ,E Q. - ,. at M . X ., . ,X -QMSQ XV' F ---X ..... LJ,-:it ,I-.W-i-. . t.,- 1- .,,-. :wmwww X g K y QRWK ld. keen .vii . , . :Jr 7 v L w f 1. W, Nil may 5 ,W 1, S Z 'X N L.,-1 l s 3 nv III! S X xx Us X X fu A 1- gg X 5, it u .V J . , - f it ,s K , H - . . ' df:-Q ty .. 2.3 . .::..er, ai A.. . f S f H ' Q A 1 A . . 1 az X W iff? 'sk i D awk , J' B- i E ga R EF Q is 6 Q Q 1 . ' Qt S me as Q R' 5 X if Greg Smith Beth Snell Annette Sparks Michael Spina Jon Stahl Tami Stanfield John Stark Daniel Stastny Lisa Steffen Todd Stelling Renee Steuber Karen Stewart Lee Stoa Janice Stock Brad Stoltenberg Amy Stourac Lori Stout Lori Streets Shari Stucker John Sturbaum Kevin Svoboda Pamela Swanson David Swift Teresa Swore Colleen Sylvester Cynthia Symonette Juniors Scott Cross, Dennis Novak, and Ray Schwitters show-off their dressy three piece suits, while Theresa Patterson, Mar- cia Wenzel, and Cindy Symonette model the more casual but warm look in winter warmth. ,L , HU' lane ,Y,5s i L M ww X '1 I an ,f . , 176 Juniors David Synacek Julie Taber Richard Taylor Todd Taylor Cathy Tharp Donald Thomas Mike Tompkins Sherri Topinka Laurie Townsend Deanna Tschopp Scott Tully Paul Tupy Steven Udell Jeffrey Uthe Gwen Vanbeek Sherry Vanek Ruben Vega Joanne Vest Michael Vifian David Voelkers Thane Vomacka Rhonda Vosdingh John Vyskocil Terry Waddell v x ffl 44? S L 4 algk .I Robert Wagner - gigrggq Kurt Walderbach ' Guerin Walker 3 Q Troy Walker I - Kelly Wakner fy Edward Walsh 'kk 5 ' i K 'uv N' Kelly Walsh Mary Walter Matthew Walter Jesse Walters Joseph Walters David Watson Melody Weber Annjanette Webster F V swiss Patricia Wells J - Kathy Welsh Justina Welton VN : IE Deena Wenzel I-on Q. qs ' 3 Q ,s ' 'N ' ,lg i L TA Zvi X ...J- 'i e -.KK W9 V x ,. Ks X , X S , if 1 4 xml ,S 1 z, .wlE. ful. , X '- X 0 X K I X .. All aiu' 4 T Ex Q , 31 NYS Haus Y ea -- 5 41 X X ,v 5 gil x ii K R L 1 gk l R w X an v , is :X Viz? . 2 W' 5 6' X p M .. W f it K' mhmm ' K . ff l fe ,ff Colleen run unior Colleen Sylvester's first season of cross country has been a very rewarding experience for both her and her teammates. Colleen placed 56th at the state meet, a finish she was pleased with. l've never been to a state meet before, and I thought I did pretty good for my first year, Colleen explained. Colleen helped propel her team to an eleventh place finish for the 1981 season. Colleen feels that she has gained a lot of exper- ience from her first year in cross country. She also hopes it will benefit her next season. During the heat of a race, junior Colleen Sylvester strides up the hill at the Jones Park cross country course. s h .nyp V 4 W Q .af 5 if 1 5- 1 K ..,, 3 5 , 24 : K K L g + P' 'nf,.g'g'lli'f,i'-f,' . C Q' Qi . , .' u gg .Q ,.K7-., 1,5 'Q 3.34: A fy, 'Ali'-1' . 4 fig 9:13 gt- F-2 Q.. - :. 'Qtfasl J ' 1' x fr Q ,Ram ,if if .f fu f-X. 5. E my Q ,5 . 'lg ...,' H1 i ' yf . ur l A25 A ' ' - QW- . 'V' 'P' Q 6 ii f' Y Sulfieq . .Ri . ,ye :I x ' X f A S. 1? e N f if Pr f J -fl is h A .. .us E . A in -..ev ...- .. Y: ff .,-- . y j'f3,.. .. I' 1 . 2..1q'f1..Z,1 'Af 5 Y' an ' 1 Q . - , i. -' e 51 'T X 4- ' 1 v 'lr ' 'Q -1- , . lf, 5 N f- 'fin' ' Q h m Y. 'gf a as 'w t . 1 , 1, ' Exit. -- 1 ew ', ' 'ur' is . H 'W . '53 ' . '-gg . Q K Q4 Q? A ' , - H, ,Q A Q ' f Jaxx K I +-ue.:, ,X , - '- .gggfm-f--L F -W '- ' 'il-f Z 3- ' wr we sw .Wifi fx , ffl' i , . .. d rf f ' fi' SW T65 W S... 'Va' LHS ..-W... W V..-:.x.,i-: ' ..s,.:.i2,-. 35+ . ii, .. A 2 swf' .v V' w-.jgi'??:'fs .,' Aff Marcia Wenzel Matthew West Jennifer Wetherbee Stacy Whitney Kipp Wieland Mary Wilcox Carol Wildfield Scott Wilfong Donald Williams Donna Williams Iva Willits Susan Wiltgen Kelly Winn Danny Wintringer Steven Wise Anita Wolf Wendy Wolfe Cindy Wray Tracy Wray Greg Wright Matthew Wyatt Timmy Yancey Monica Yanda Julie Yerington Brenda Youel Tim Young Kevin Zacek Sherae Zart David Zentz Lonnie Zingula J UN IORS NOT PICTURED Kristi Brandon Jonathan Bringman Betty Hicks Barbra Kalous Mark Moshier Robert Sharp Cheryl Searan Angie Svestka Tyrone Tyson Tammy Wilson -A s i, ' ' 178 Division Page During the past twenty- five years, many students have looked forward to their senior year. The final year of. high school leaves much for the graduates to remember. The senior class section that dominated at pep assem- blies, the selection of the homecoming queen, the for- ever memorable prom, and graduation all were highlighted events. Such occasions may have been celebrated or dealt with differently over the years, but still have left simi- lar impressions. Along with all other final year festivities, seniors are faced with after graduation plans. Hopefully high school has prepared them for the future. . . . Sue Henkel and Lynn Zingula Senior Class Editors Seniors dns la their true J Hawk 1973 semor prom 123 Seniors at pep assembly f3J Fans at gurls basket ball game Q43 Julie Sprer Q51 Chris Gremer and Lisa Sweet 162 Scott Hollingsworth. ' . . P V . . spirit in many ways: ill Students at 'S Q . M ., A -M ...nl an ,Q 9,4 , 'fn L ' .V V, ki , '5 A -- , N . , . 1 E Q1 A i g, N 'Y w .ff i 'Ka Senigrs 15 Ti Q: 179 S niors face tomorro 180 Seniors 1. , .gs f Thoughout the year students like to e press themselves ln various ways Whether its at an assembly a football game or just messing around finding ways to enjoy themselves are semors. photos ID and Q23 during a pep assembly 13, Natalie Kick Q41 Todd Moore. The Class of 1982 was not just another group of soon-to-be graduates. The seniors held the distinction of being Jefferson's Silver Anniversary graduating class. Seniors shined with talent in many areas. As sopho- mores, the Class of '82 took the MVC football title. Great athletes worked for both their class and their school. Joe Hill took third place at the state wrestling meet. Chris Kirkpatrick used her voice to delight many audiences. Musicians like Dan Davis and Christy Scheidt helped the band and orchestra to earn many top awards. Senior Senate members worked hard to make the prom perfect. As a group, we've matured and grown together. Our class has spirit. We also have a lot of very talent- ed people. I think that in ten years, people from our class will play significant roles in politics and many other aspects of life. I think we might take society by storm, forecasted Rusty Edmonds. . -Wm 1 ACKMAN RANDY: Baseball 10 11 12- Buketball 10.11 12: Jazz Band ll f '- h 12- National Honor Society- State of lows Scholar. Randy Ackman Tami Alberts Rob Allee A jAI.LEE, BOB' Buchan 10,11 12. o 0 Senlor Dnrectory g 5fotrfNr,iqov: mme. 10,11,12. Jsnnvz wrmung 10.11. , . u Auneason usa: Pnwrun I1 12. Aosssv mov: wmmng ron. n 3 Asron, camo: Football suumcam ur aunnlm lo- umm: xo ll 12' Wen Side Delegation 10 Clau President 10 12- National Honor Society ll 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. BAIR, KIMBERLY: Mixed Chorus 10 Volleyball l0.ll,12g Softball lik Senior Senate: Statesman 12. BALDUS, LISA: Marching Band 10 ll.l2' syllIPh0lliC Bllld 10,111.25 X' I Statesman ll: Junior Clan Editor lt. Joy Ament Robert Amsler Chuck Anderson Bmmow K LY: Pm PM ui mud lo: up N 1 Pep Club 10: Crou Country 10: Trade and lndustry l2. BATEMAN, LORIE: Student Council 10,113 Children 0 Theater 10 ll' Junior , Senate ll: Pep Club lI.l2: Co President. BECKEB. ELIZABETH: Dlstributive Education 12. Gary Anderson Jerry Anderson Lisa Anderson 2 g '1 F 1 4 I Troy Aossey Mark Armstrong Craig Astor Jeff Axline Kimberly Bair Lisa Baldus iff-at Ib LV -kkr 4? A , , . . L- ibn it Doug Barmore Kathy Barrett-Owens Kimberly Barrow Lorie Bateman Pat Beatty Elizabeth Becker ,, .WM Richard Becker Cathrine Beer-Wesbrook Gina Behrens Mary Behrens Susanne Behrman Michael Bell ,wmv- Z Q, ' A .ff ,W 4 Ken Benesh Blane Beschta Rebel Bideaux John Black Brian Blahnik Dave Boelier Senior Director nk -if BECKER, RICHARD: swimming 10,11. I BEHBENS. GINA: Student Council Hg Homecoming Semi Finalist 12. 1324314 BEHREN5, MARY: Mixed cn-uma 10: Pap club 12: Hilltop 11,12. BLACK, JOHN: Winter Play 10: Concert Choir ll. BLAHNIK. BRIAN: Trade and lndustry 12. g BOELTER, DAVE: Tennis 10. 1 BONSALLSARAI-1: omr a 12. , , an ,L Richard Bolton Sarah Bonsall William Boothe lll BOOTHE Ill, WILLIAM: Student Council 11,12 , sousrsan. BEVERLY: Volleyball 114 amor seam? semi sammy. B ' SflfBll'lllB.12I Art Editorg Stare of Iowa Scholar lZi'N8ti0tlli,l-folio! , Society. i' Vj- - ' V- '71, . saaumsngxurrmg SllldkllirClQtll!Cll'l0,lig'J1llli0I some sempfyg n 'ji ki Senior Senate Vice preaidenfjMoi-llIdidqk11,12g-V0fligtz Edncdiionikljg ' Z In ir I sf 'e 'i11-V ' '-l, ' fi ff? V ',l'- ' if 'yll fl' 'fl-1 Lf: ie. 'Id fgaancm,1i1ltBEilw5i'vihznPoiie1l1Ix24joecA 15211 B rsl r cnec Q5 lal lle Q33 aaguauggfne ' r B so hnSn-fvssnviiviwlllsrzx S SRSWERQ rfffilf fi 51 'if ff 1 fl i,'-, L ' 'iff - ' - ' F3mG5f'5N'i-45Nwfm:,'?W?m'P7?'1q'9'9l9i42125 1' ii: 1 5 'asa 1' 'ie, 2 -lla i ififf fxlf - Miiodfihoiiii EmiVillmiiirieiii,'Qlt2ilffl'Ii-A1'Jfiit6fi':3ikr:iii6h:f12Q11 ff'-V5 H H 1nxooK5,,,3gyANi,QfaQgbaU119f ' i- -l. 1 gs2?fjq:f42,-if rlner I-afffi rj:,32gi,j1ig',1 Q21,11gigrggi,,1 i-'l R b B B I B t d K th B 1, 11, ,ygiji g iz :Kg-,gy ,jim gfQ'jQl.q:-K .,1:: 1-jp' J,1,E,fjl-1 Q-1:11 ,ijlx-ri: 1: 1 t rammer e' no S M' ous ea a 5' ,i,l-k,Vll 7 ,l,l l,l,l1 l ,-,,aal,l L ,lly ,l,:,,l,, ,,l,,. , r M ,r., r:,l ,Ll,lr , r 7 B, B ' B' TBBQ5YHai3!Q?i!iY?c1 QUE1132:aBQ9PbP!!i.219g1!2Q!2f or B l,cce ecle l eela 14k4GoM1f12f3.g1a, 1 -iz ,:.- 1351 . - L an-zg1 yfgngf1.:,1.2,5 11921 gzgiqg 1119 ' f' f l ills fgjiyigg5g'LgE25:lf1QjT 215,-figLin-Qii'3fz,fgi,fi,11i1a55253gj5321Qi,1lggg-ij'fgigg 5,33,l,5x3111:151ff,i1gg:,g'glY5ifigi1'L1i1'i- 182 Seniors Kris Brandon Joe Brawner Kimberly Brecht if Memor lives In the midst of the summer fun of '81, many Jef- ferson students heard the tragic news of the death of John Stillions. John, who would have been a senior at Jefferson this year, was killed in a traffic accident on Tuesday, July 28, 1981. John was best known at school for his extreme tal- ent in the sport of tennis. John held the top position on the varsity team for both his sophomore and junior years. But he did not limit his tennis talents to the Jefferson courts alone. John was a nationally ranked tennis player and he traveled all over the United States to play in various tournaments. But John is probably better known for his skill in another sportg the sport of table tennis. John was ranked as one of the best players in the country at this sport, and at one point in his life, ranked number one in his age group. The talent John possessed is very rare, and both the talent and the man will be missed. Pamela Bremer Christine Brewer Bill Bridges Cheryl Brodt Bryan Brooks Darcy Brown Mark Brown Rickey Brown Trent Brunssen Shelli Bryant Donnae Bryngelson Jeff Bulicek Shawn Buresh Robert Burke Shawna Burkhart 183 Linda Doty and Diane Tipping listen intently to junior Joel Colbeck as he explains his at- tempt to re-write famous poetry during Take Her Up Tenderly , part of the fall play. Bryn Butler Jamie Campbell Tina Campbell Genny Canu l Cliff Carlson Micki Carver ' I John Cerveny Anne Chesmore Chris Chicchelly Catherine Chramosta Renee Cihla Alan Clift '13 -swwgy Jeff Coder Mary Conger George Cook Gloria Cook Tom Cook Phil Cooney Cindy Cope Terry Core Kelly Corporon Paula Cramer Scott Crandall Claire Curtis 184 Seniors Parry Dahl Lori Daves Paul David . '-1 Tammy Dee Dan Davis Sue Day O lei 'Mx Kathy DeLong Debbie Demory Kelly Denlinger Senior rreetor BUTLER BRYN Pep Club 10 Sophomore Senate Volleyball 10 11 12 Cheerleading I0 11 12 Junior Senate Senior Senate CARLSON CUFF Mixed Chorus 10 CARVER MICK! Pom Pon 11 12 Mrxed Chorus 10 CERVENY JOHN Cross Country 11 12 Swimming 10 11 12 Track 1011 Student Council 10 State of Iowa Scholar C!-IESMORE ANNE String Orchestra 10 ll 12 Treasurer 11 President 12 Hilltop 12 Spring Musical 10 11 I2 CHICCHELLY CHRIS Wrestling 10 11 12 CHRAMOSTA CATHERINE Mixed Chorus 10 Pep Club 10 Hilltop 11 Office Educatron ll Secretary 12 CIHLA RENEE Hilltop 12 Office Education K2 CLIFT ALAN Track 12 CODER JEFF Golf 10 11 12 CONGER MARY Mixed Chorus I0 Variety Show 10 Junior Achievement ll Pom Pon ll 12 COOK GEORGE Track 10 11 Outlook 12 COPE CINDY Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Spring Musical 11 12 National Honor Society 11 12 Data Processing 12 CIIANDALL SCOTT Swimming 10 DAHL PARRY Cross Country 10 ll I2 Traclt 10 11 12 DAVES LORI Student Council 10 ll Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Vice Presrdent Senior Senate Statesman 11 Sophomore Class Editor Student Life Editor 12 Outlook 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Pep Club I0 ll DAY SUE Volleyball 10 DELONG KATHY Cheerleading 10 ll 12 Softball 10 Volleyball 10 ll 12 Ollice Education 12 DEMORY DEBBIE Pep Club 10 Cheerleading 10 DENLINGER KELLY Pep Club 10- Tic Chic 10 DIERS CARL Junior Achievement 10 Student Council 12 DIESING ROBIN Office Education 12 DIETZMAN ROXANNE Marchrng Band 10 11 12 Junior Achievement 10 ll 12 DONNAN LISA Pep Club 10 Sophomore Senate 10- Mixed Chonrs I0 Variety Show 10 Junior Senate Senior Senate Student Council 12. Dntributrve Education I2 DOSTAL JIM Football 10 ll 12 Baseball 10 Track 11 12 DOTY LINDA Track 10 ll 12, Student Council 11 Cheerleader 11 Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Senior Senate Fall Play 10 12 Children s Theatre 12 Wrnter Play 12 Mixed Chorus 10 C O ' . r 1 4 . . : . 2 . 1 ' . nfs - 2 . a ' . . : , z fill' . : . . 1 a ' 3 L . : ' : : ' : L , I . 6 , g . . frail, 2 , . . : ' : ' . : ' ' , 3 . . ' B . h S . : , . : . . . . 2 , z : ' ' ' : . : : , r 3 I Q 5 5 a Q I 1' . 2 : . . : ' ' : ' V , : ' . . 2 ' . . : ' ' . Deciding what to tell his wife about the W Carl Diets Robin Diesing Roxanne Dietzman unicorn he's seen, Hal Hoffman concen- trates during the fall play. A' Lisa Donnan Jim Dostal Linda Doty vw Q -He, ' S 'Q'- K7 ew Paul Fisher Joni Fisk Lizabeth Fisk Scott Fitzpatrick Kathy Folkedahl Lynne Forrest Jolene Foss Connie Frank Don Frink Q Tammy Fritz Jim Furnish Andrea Gage , ' a,Z'fi'V,flI7 V 'H' Debi Gaskill Michael Gerlach Rose German Senior Director I-ZAGER JULIE Pep Club 10 11 Band 10 Mat Manda 11 Student Council 12 Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Senior Senate EDMUNDS RUSTY Football 135 Baseball 12, Track 12 EDWARDS KIMBERLY Cheerleading 10 ll 12 Outlook 12 Homzconaing Finallli 12 BLUS MARY JO Volleyball 10 Il Pep Club 10' Sophomore Senate Mat Maids 10 ll 12. Junior Senate: Senior Senate Treasurer Student ERB RANDY Football 10 11 Teams I2 ERNST JOHN Marching Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12, Wrestling 10' Cross Country I2 Track 12, Orchestra 10 11 FACION MARK Wrestling 1011 12 Track 10 11 12 Football 12. FISER ROB Football 10 I1 3886811 10 Il 12 FISHER ERIC Football 1011 12, I-'ISK JON! Dratrilmtive Education it HSI! LIZABETH Marching Sand 10 11 12 Honor Society 11 12. FOLKEDAHI. KATHY Mixed Chorus 10' Hilltop 11 Data Proceaamg 12 Outlook 12 FORREST LYNNE. Volleyball 10 11 12. Basketball 10 11 12 Statesman 12. Senior Senate F055 JOLENE Cheerlearlmg 10- Pep Club 10 ll Tennis 10 ll 12. Pom Pan 12 Student Council 12. Homecoming Semi Fioaliat 12 FRANCK CONNIE Soltball I0 Sophomore Sonata Pep Club 20- Junior Senate Senior Senate Tic Clue I0 GAGE ANDREA Fall Play 10 11 12, Children S Theater 10,11 12, TERMS 10 11 Tlmapiana 11 Secretary 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 National Honor Society GARMAN MARIANNE Basketball 10' Volleyball 10 11 Office Education 10 11 12 GASKILL DEB! Track 10 Basketball l0,ll,l2, Mixed Chonta 10- Concert Choir ll 12 Senior Senate. National Honor Society 11,12, Spring Musical ll 12 Pep Club 10' State ol Iowa Scholar Outlook ll 12 GERMAN ROSE Swimming 10, Sophomore Senate 10. Office Erlucatroo 11.12 GINTHER. RICHARD Basketball 10 I O I . 1 . : , 1 ' : : : f : . 'Q C it - 2 nfQfi4QffoQ on A . 1 oiooila F - f -1fQQiQifffriffs f f 1 P 7'717'fffffQQl'fGI7 ' Q V . , ' C : . L 'L Council 11.123 Outlook Staff 12,3 Statesman 11.12. Y : . 2 ' . . : . . : . . ' ' , , : ' , . .ggi , 2 , ,Q 1 . . 3 . . 1 , K : In nkr. K . . . I . , : 9QQjESLaf1ii. ' ,i'gfQ3iffiEfi5-I . 1 C ' ' C . , : , . : ' . : ' : l . ' . . - . . : ll. , : ' . . : , . ' . 2 1 : , . : : ' - , if 'k.' . K . v in . in K C . - . , , L , : . : . . : . 2 . . : . . - C ZI Debra Gallo Larry Garman Marianne Garman I I V Victor Gibbs Steven Gilbert Richard Ginther H., 18 7 e r r :rector f I G WIN KATHRYN Student Connex! 10 Statesman 11 Pep Clam In Soplronmra Senate GRAHAM FATIY Pap Club i011 12. Statemtan 11 Qaniioolt 2.1.12 Bartok in Chief Qtfice Educannn ll vice Yremdent i2 GBAVES SEVEN Naaionxl Honor Sm-Jew 11 12, Sum of Iowa Schein GREEK MELGDIE. Cheerleading li 12 National Humor Socmty 11 121 State of Iowa Scholar 12 GBEWER, CHRISTGPHEB West Side Behlgltioxr 10 11,12 Winter Play 11 Foothill ii I2 GUNN CARLA Pep Club ID 11 Stalesmall 12 Fam ?un 11 Simfznt Coutwil ID Trade and Industry 22 Swimmers Senate Vice President Janie: Swarm Sdmur Senate lined Charm 10 Tennis 11 volleyball 10- Cheerieadmg 12 HAASE RAYBQNHQ Track '12 HAEG. LYNN! Marching Band 10 11,12 Concert Bam! 19 11 12. HAHN TOD9' Wxutlmg Jw- Student Council 10 11 12 Jumqr Senate Senior Sauna HHNSEN, FRANK Swinuning 1611 12, Golf I0 HANSEL JOLEEN Marching Band X9 11 12, Drum Mawr ll 12 Symphonic Bam! R031 12 Orchestra 10 ll Honor Society tl 12, Starz. of Iowa Scholar HAMILTON STEVEN Junior Achievement 11 12 HARDQUAN DAMON Football '10 ll 12 Swhnmmg 10 11 Track 1011 12 HARRIS HAURICE Foothill fl TIES!! 12 I1ARRiSON STEPHEN Fnorhnll 10 tl 12. Baseball 16 12 Track 12 National Honor Sncrety HARTMAN SUSAN Pep Chl: 10' Mixed Chorus ll? Student Council 10 11 12 Concert Chou' lk 12 Spring Unusual ll 12. Hilltop I2 HAVEL MSKE Gulf 12 HAVLICEK JIU, Pep Club 1011 Sophomore Senate HEATHMAN MARK Fnotbah 1011 Track ID Mixed Chorus 10 Variety Show 10 HBGLAND KEVIN Basketball 16 Baseball 10' Football 12 Mixed Cham: 10- Variety Show 10 Concert Choir Il I2 Sprung Musical ll 12 Went Side Delegation 12 Outlook Staff I2 Statesman 12 HEISERMAN, ERICK Football Manager I0 HENDERSHOTT, DEBQRAH Sophomore Senate 10, Junior Senate, Senior Senate Pep Club 10,11 Student Council 12 HENKEL. SUSAN Cheerleading 10,11 12, Statesman ll, Junior Class Co Editor, Senior Clans Co Editor: Mixed Chorus 10, Student Council ll, National Honor Society 11.12 HENRY, GLEN Swimming ll 12, Golf 12 HENTBICH, GREG Gymnastics !0,11,l2. Murad Chorus 10, Concert Choir ll, Welt Side Delegation 10,11 12, Spnng Musical I! Dean Gladwm Michael Glandon David Godber Dan Goodson Kathryn Goodwin Patty Graham Steven Graves Scott Griffith Denise Grimm Suzan Grisinald Carla Gunn fi.. l'-ll? Melodic Green Christopher Greiner Lynn Haeg Todd Hahn Brenda Hahne Don Ham Steven Hamilton Wayne Haney Joleen Hansel Frank Hansen 188 Seniors Damon Hardiman Mark Harrington Jon Harris Stephen Harrison Carie Hartgrave Susan Hartman 'WH' Mike Havel Jill Havlicek Mark Heathman Bryan Heck Brian Hedlund Kevin Hegland Erick Heiserman Deborah Hendershott Jeff Henderson Sue Henkel Glen Henry Greg Hentrich E Clark exec When a stranger walks down Jefferson's hall- ways, the outfit he usually sees is the ever-popular faded Levi's with the favorite Nike t-shirt. Like other schools, Jefferson is fortunate enough to have its own PTBPPV- Clark Hermanson, senior, has won the high honor of being our own preppy. When told this, Clark was left speechless. Oh, come on. No, I'm not. Is that good or bad? he inquired. Just what is a preppy? According to The Official Preppy Handbook, He's a guy who dresses perfectly without trying to and appears to do everything well. Clark admitted that his wardrobe consists of 19 Izod shirts, 15 polo shirts, slacks as well as jeans, 13 pairs of shoes, and a pair of boots. Being employed at Petersen Harned Von Mauer was a big factor in mak- ing up his extensive wardrobe. Clark plans to major in pre-medicine, but he doesn't plan on being a college preppy . Senior Directory HERMANSON CLARK Gymnastics 10 11 12 Captain Natrona! Honor Society I1 12. HILDEBRAND JULIE. Student Council 11 12, Office Education ll 12 Treasurer I-IILL JOE Football 1011 I2 Wrestling 10 11 12 Outlook 12. Statesman 12 Track 12 Hill. SUE Pep Club 10 11 Sophomore Senate HILL TAMMY Missed Chorus 10 Pep Club 10 I1 12, Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Semor Senate Pom Pon ll 12 Softball Ill 11 Volleyball 10 It IZ Variety Show 16 Statesman 12 Student Council 12 I-IIRSCHFELD BOB Basketball 10 HITE KELLY Trade and lndustry 12 HLADEK DIANE Variety Show 10 Tic Chic 11 Childrens Theater 11 Spring Musical 11 12 Winter Play 10 12 Fall Play 10 12, Mixed Chorus I0 Concert Choir 11 12 HLAS TERESA Trade Q lndustry 12 HOAGLAND DAVE Baseball 10 HGFFMAN HAL. Winter Play ll Fall Flay 12 Children a Theater 12, Theapiana 12 HOGAN MICHEAL Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Trade A lndustry HOLLINGSWORTH SCOTT Track 10' Wroatling 10 ll 12 Football 10 ll HOLTEN PAUIA Data Processing 12 ROMAN NICHOLAS Basketball 10 ll 12 Baseball 10 ll 12 Student Council 10- Statesman 11 HOOPMAN PAUL Track I2 HOOVER JANICE Junior Senate Senior Senate Concert Cbolr ll 12 Spring Musical 11 12 Pep Club 10 ll HRUBY SHARI Basketball 10 HUGHES CAROL Pep Club 10 Track 10- Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Senior Senate Pom Pon ll State of Iowa Scholar I2 HUNT GEORGE Football 10 11 12 HUNT PENNY Concert Choir 12 IGRAM SURRIA Sophomore Senate Track 10- Softball 10 Pep Club 10 ll Junior Senate President Student Council ll 12 President Mat Maids 12 State of Iowa Scholar National Honor Society IRWIN WILLIAM Wrestling 10 ll Junior Senate Trade dz lndustry 12 ISARD RICK Basketball 10 Concert Choir ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Spring Mnaical ll 12 Variety Show 10 Statesman 11 12 Performing Arts Editor Outlook 11 12 Feature Editor JANDIK, JIM: Tennis 12 JEFFERIES. NANETTE: Pep Club 10: Volleyball 10. JOHNSON, CATHY: Pep Club 11: Cheerleading 11.12. JOHNSON, TAMMY: Marching Band l0.1l.12: Concert Band: Pep Club 12: Data Proceasing 12. Clark Hermanson Julie Hildebrand Joe Hi 2 MQW Sue Hill Tammy Hill John Hlndman Paula Cramer, shown here with State Re- Theresa Hinton Bob Hirschfeld Diane Hladek presentative Richard Running of Cedar 190 Seniors Rapids, was a page in the lowa House of Representatives during the winter term. 15 of we -ff I M Teresa Hlas David Hoagland Denise Hoffey Hal Hoffman W Michael Hogan Scott Hollingsworth Paula Holten Nicholas Homan Janice Hoover iv,-- ' Shari Hruby Carol Hughes April Hunt PM 45 As photographer Bob Strempke strives for perfection, Mary Conger waits patiently to George Hunt Penny Hunt Cathryn Hutchins-0Isen have her senior picture taken outdoors. 1 Surria lgram Shelia lmhoff William Irwin Rick lsard Jim Jandik Terry Jeffrey J .L ,,,, wma Nanette Jeffries Bob Jellison Cathy Johnson Tammy Johnson Kirk Jones Rose Jones Senior Directory JUEN, LYNN: Trade and lndustry 12. JU!-ll., JEFF: Trade and Induatry 12. KALINA HElDl Office Education 12 KALINA HOLL! Office Education 12 KANESS DAVE Football 10 11 12 Baseball 1011 12, Diotributive Education 12 Track 12 KACHMITTER LISA Gymnastics 10 Tennis 10 Il 12 Mixed Chorus 10- Honor Society 11 12, Concert Choir 11 12, West Slde Delegation Junior Senate Senior Senate Secretary Vai-new Show 10- Spring Musical 11 12 KEELING KEVIN Basketball 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 KEENEY BRADLEY Football 10 KELLER DANIEL Track 11 12, Offliand 11 12. Cross Country 12 KIAMAS BRAD Mixed Chorus 10 KIBBY SCOTT Baseball 10 11 12 Basketball 10 ll 12 Honor Society 11 12 State of Iowa Scholar 12 KICK NATALIE Pom You 11 I2 Hilltop 11 Tic Chic ll KING DENISE Pep Club 11 Yearbook 11 KIRKPATRICK CHRIS Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 West Side Delegation 10 11 12, Spring Musical 10 11 12 Pom Pon 11 Honor Society 11 12 All State Chorus 11 12, Vanety Show 10 Sophomore Senate Senior Senate KLEPPE BERNADETTE Pom Pon 12 Pep Club 11 12 Mixed Chorus Hilltop 11 Concert Choir 12 KNOX LAURA Cheerleading 11 12 Dlatrlhutive Education 12 KOPECKY SHERRIE. Volleyball 11 12 Student Council 11 12 Vice President Junlof Senate Senior Senate Statesman 12 Homecoming Queen Finalist 12 KORSMO KEVIN Track 12. Baseball 12 KOUDSI JET Cheerleading 11 Diatnbutive Education 12 KVACH BRAD Football 10 Manager Basketball Manager 10 LA GARANGE SUE Data Processing 12 LAKIN Sl-IERI Pom Pon 11 12 Treasurer Dlstribntive Education LANDA DAWN Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Senior Senate Pep Club 10 ll 12 Preasdeni LANDIS CHRISTINE Wea! Side Delegation 10 11 12 Concert Choir 11 12 Alumni Secretary Tennis 10 11 12 Homecoming Finalist 12 Fall Play 10 Spring Musical 11 Tllelplan 12 Pep Club 10 LANGESEN CATHY Junior Senate Semor Senate Statea an 12. Student Council 12 LARIMORE PAULA Senior Senate Student Council 12 Mat Nelda 12 LAUER SCOTT Mixed Chorus 10 Variety Show 10' Wea! Side Delegatlon 10 11 12 Concert Choir 11 12 Vice Prelldent Tennis 10 11 Spring Musical 10 11 12 LEGATE MICHAEL Wlnter Play 11 C pnnnl V Lynn Juen Jeff Juhl Heidi Kalina Rafi ls 'K n:y:'0' n 21 Holli Kalina Dave Kaness Lisa Kaschmitter S. , we r xx Kevin Keeling Bradley Keeney Brenda Keller Daniel Keller Denise Kelsey Brad Kiamas 192 Seniors N, me 'AA .. , I - 6 n at n Q f , .s 'ii X -S Scott Kibby Natalie Kick Denise King Chris Kirkpatrick Janette Kleinmeyer Bernadette Kleppe Daren Klosterman Laura Knox , . x 5 Cheerleaders Michele Ricklefs and Cathy Johnson lend their support and pep to their respective squads during the fall g t . spot S season Danny Koepping Sherrie Kopecky Kevin Korsmo Janelle Koshatka , f -v .. X Jet Koudsi Jeff Kuda Brad Kvach George Lafler Sue LaGrange Sheri Lakin if Dawn Landa Christine Landis Cathy Langesen Paula Larimore Scott Lauer Mike Legate 193 Cynthia Lesmiester Timothy Lewis Stacey Lindsey Andrew Lofdahl Gary Logan Don Long 'ai Terri Long Jeff Lopata Kathy Ludvicek Christopher Lund C C Qrrr L :.. f C f Laurie Losey Philip Lowder Carl Lowery Paul Lubbock 3 is Qu :OOD if 4' R 3 'S ':- -I. : L I . b - , 5: 2, ....., .U f -, i - in , L MN Q .,,,. 'wi' J 34,45 in 3' ' -yy 5 f X Wiz yi x C C-, I Jane Lussenhop Teresa Macke Pauletta Mahan Dave Manthei Pam Manwiller Tricia Marquardt Q ,, Brian Martin Dave Martin Linnette Martin Veronica Martin j if f Sally Matejcek Amy McBride 194 Seniors 'iii all Sharon McCain Kevin McCaw Lisa McDonald Mary McGuire was N-JSP' N. ix Andrew McKenzie Margo McKenzie Barry McQuiston Jeff Meier Stephanie Merrick Kevin Metcalf Cris Miller Dean Miller Tracy Miller He knows jill! adies and gentlemen, Thomas Jefferson High School is proud to present the West Side Delegation. You see the smiling faces and hear the band. Behind all of the lights and sound is senior James Wray. James has been a technician for six years. The past three years, James has been serving as the head tech- nician for West Side. Along with West Side, James has done technical work for school plays since his sophomore year. One of James' best efforts was Dinny and the Witches . For that, James earned a CTAG award: an award giv- en to people who add to the presentation of a play. Beside being a fine technician, James also was elected president of Thespian Troupe 0561 for the 1981-82 school year. This was a special honor because the office is usually held by an actor or actress. James' future plans include college and crews. LESBIISTEB CYNTHIA Volleyball 10- Data Processing 12 LOFDAHI. ANDREW Basketball 10 ll 12. Traci 10 LOGAN GARY Golf 1011 I2 Basketball 10 LONG DAN Football 10 ll LONG TIXRI. Volleyball I0 ll 12, Basketball 10' Tracll 10 ll Softball 10' Pop Club IO' Mixed Chorus I0-12. Variety Show 10' Hilltop ll Golf 12 Student Council I0 ll Secretary 12 Statesman 12, Sophomore Senate Junior Senate Senior Senate LOPATA JEFF Wrestling l0 LOWDER JR PHILIP Distribuhve Education IZ. LOWERY CARL Debate I0 LUDVICEK KATHY Tennis 10' Thespian: 10' National Honor Society ll LUND CHRISTOPHER Footbak 10 12, Basketball I0 ll Baseball I0 12 LUSSENHOP JANE Marching Band I0 ll 12, Symphonic Band 10 11 Orchestra 10- Spring Musical ll Mixed Chorus l0' Concert Choir ll MACKE. TEHESA Pep Club 19 MAHAN PAULETTA Swlmming 10 ll Band 10 21 I2 MANWHLE8 PAM Tennk ll 12. MARQUAIDT TUICIA Volleyball 18- Shackford Ailld 12. MARTIN URIANA Swimming IO- Junior Senate, Sensor Senate Statesman ll DECA 12 Parllmentarlan Student Council 11 12, Fall Play Ill MARTIN DAVE Football 10 ll 12. MARTIN UNETT8. Orchestra I6 ll Treasurer 12 Secretary Mixed Chonta 10' Concert Choir ll I2. Spring Musical ll 12 MARTIN VEBONlCA Tic Clue 10 ll Mlxed CCD!!! 10 MATEJCEK. SALLY: Volleyball 10 ll 12' 10: Track I0 Il 12: Softball lll ll 123 Milod Chow! 10: Variety Show 10' Concert Choir ll Q, , 12: Spring Musical ll 12- Statesman ll--Sophomore Clan Editor, 12 1 ' Co-Editor-ln-Chief' Homecoming Finalist 12: National Honor Society ll. MAYFIELD. SHARON: Track 12. MC BRIDE. AMZY: Pep Club 10' Student Council 10: Fall Play 10' Spring Maaleal I0 1312: Welt Side Delegation 10 li' Junior Senate' Pom You ll. 12' Concert Clmlr ll 12: Mixed Chorus 10' Variety Show 10' National Honor Socierygli Sophamorgsanate' Homecoming Semi-Finalist 12. e nc cAw, KEVIN: Band mn 12, span, n--me n. MC GUIRE, MARY: Mlxed Charm 10' Trade l lnhstry 12. MC KENZIE. ANDREW: Band 10 11,12 Orchestra 12. , MC KENZIE. MARGO: Trade R lndustry 12. I E Queues aerrigvauwn 12. 1 e,.. 1 1, gif, ' MERRICK STEPHANIE: Mucha, uma io u 12: ca-mm and mn iz- Orchestra il- Jazz Band 12: Went Side Delegation Band 12' Concert Choir ll 12. MILLER CRIS: Pep Club IG' Swimming 10' Fall Play 10' Sophomore Senate' Junior Senate' Winter Play 11- Mat Maid ll' Senior Senate' ' I- Distflbutivenlidncatlon I2--llice Presidentg Student Council 12. amen, oem: rfwmu 1o.n.i2,wmumg xongzs. MILLER, TRACY: Marching Band l0,l1,l2: Band l0.ll.12: Jazz Band l0.ll,l2: Orcheatra 12: Office Education ll,l2. o e .Senior Directory , ' v , t I 5 :- rz. ' : ' ' ' nukvn rwrbar 10.11.124 naman l0:fBliIding Trades iz' 12 ' 195 i ., f ka ,, ,MW ry QM .-so ! , 'M ,Du i 1, ,Q Jean Noethe Don NorthuP 'W- 490' 4-N 4-g. Robert Nost T 11-.M Delores Novak Mary Nowlan Robert Null J Pamela Nye Lisa Ockenfels arf? Pat Ohl Teresa Oliver Chuck Oehler Senior Director MISKIMEN KURT Mixed Chorus 10 Variety Show 10 Concert Choir I1 West Side Delegation ll Outlook Staff 11 12 Statesman 12 Fall Play 10' Children a Theater 10 Sophomore Senate Treasurer Winter Play ll Sprung Musacal 11 Tennis 12 MOFFATT SANDRA Track I0 Cheerleading ll MONTGOMERY MIKE Track 11 12 MOORE TODD Football 10 ll 12 Basketball 10 Track 10,11 12 Baseball 10 Concert Choir Il 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Spring Musical 11 12. West Side Delegation ll 12 MOSES JOHN Football 10 Wrestling 10 11 12 MOSS KAREN Mixed Chorus Fall Play 11 Children s Theater 11 Concert Choir ll West Side Delegation ll Outlook 12, Statesman 12 Fall Play 12 Winter Play 12 MULLIN JULIE. Mat Maids 10 Pep Club 10- Cheerleading 11 Homecoming Semi Finalist 12, Dlstributive Education I2 President NELSON LCR! Volleyball 10 11 12, Basketball 10 Student Council 11 I2 Statesman ll 12 NORTHRUP DON Goll 10 ll 12 NOVAK DELORES Cross Country 12 NOWLAN MARY Cross Country 1011 Basketball 10 ll 12. Track 10 ll Junior Senate Senior Senate Statesman 11 12 Head Photographer Outlook ll 12 Head Photographer 12 Editor rn-Chief Oatloolr I2 OCKENFBLS LISA Mixed Chorus 10 Hilltop 11 Concert Choir I2 Student Council 11 OEHLER CHUCK Football 10 ll 12 Track 12 OHL PAT Basketball 10 Student Council ll Jumor Senate Senior Senate OLSEN CATHRYN Hilltop 1011 Outlook 12 ORTMAYEB JULIE Volleyball 10 11 12 Student Council 12 Senior Senate OUJIRI KIMBERLY Band 1011 12. OWENS KATHY Dlxtrilwuve Education 12 PALMER SHARON Dutnbuuve Education 12 PANOSH KIM Drama 10 PETERSEN KELLY Tic Chic 10- Pep Club 10 Jumor Senate Senior Senate PHELPS TAMARRA Mixed Chonrs 12 Hilltop 12 Pep Club 10' Theapians ll Annette Olver Julie Ortmayer Cindy Osborne Kimberly Ouiiri Sharon Palmer Thomas Palmer Kim Panosh David Pennington Kelly Peterson Tamarra Phelps 197 Senior lreetory PHINNEY DIANE: .swim Aebievement 10. POBUDA. ANGELA: Debate 10' Office Education 11. POLLOCK ANNE: Pep lflonor Society 11 12. rooua ANTHGNY: kBaslgetliaill31tlL11k12- Sophomoxe seam- Junior Senate- Senior 50l2ilf9t7'ii.5Tiffi'fii'jf ' V f Puutmxn Mme: Foothallf'1ll'iEt112i frmk 10 11 12' swam: Council 10 T 13 12. PUTNAM SANDY: Mixed Chorus 12' Hilltop 12. 10: Distributive Education 12. RAYGOR. ROBIN: Spring Musical 10,111 Concert Choir 11.l2: Outlook ll, 121 Head Photographer Statesman 11.l2: Head Photographer. REDMOND, LORI: Student Council 10.111 Sophomore Senate' Junior Senate: Senior Senate. REGGENTIN MARK: Football 10 11.12. RHODES, BECKI: Sophomore Senate: Mixed Chorus 10' Variety Show 10' Pep Club 10: Concert Choir 11 12: West Side Delegation ll 12' Spring Musical 10 11,125 Pom Pon 11 12. RICHESON JENNY: Tennis 10 11: Track 12. RICKLEFS, MICHELE: Cheerleading 10 11 12' Junior Senate' Senior Senate' Pep Club 10 ll' 'Homecoming Finalist 12- Statesman 12- Outlook 11.12. ' I RILEY, SHEREE: Volleyball 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Variety Show 10: Hilltop 11,123 Student Council 10,ll: Trade and lndustry 12: Tennis 10' Pep Club 12. RINDERKNECHT. CHRYS: Tennis 10.11.l2: Cheerleading 10.l1.l2: Pep Club 10: Homecoming Semi Finalist 12: Honor Society: State of Iowa Scholar. ROBINSON. SHELLY: Pep Club 10: Pom Pon 11: Junior Senate: Dlltributive Education 12: Statesman 12. ROEHRICH, BECKY: Pep Club 10: Mixed Chorus 10, Pom Pon l1.l2: Variety Show 10: Concert Choir 11.124 West Side Delegation 12: Junior Senate: Senior Senate. ROLOFF. PATTY: Student Council 10.11: Treasurer 12: Winter Play 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Senior Senatzg Junior Senate: Sophomore Senate: Pep Club 10,ll,12: Statesman 11.125 Club Editor. RUMP. MARY: Basketball 10: Softball 10. Q Q RANCE. TRACI: Track 10.114 Mixed Chorus 10: Variety Show 10: Pep Club IJ 'V r' E Diane Phinney Orrin Plocher Angela Pobuda ary, 4 1 ,I Y it Anne Pollock Michelle Polton Mike Pulkrab 'uv' . '5? ? 5 Sandy Putman John Quaid Traci Rance 198 Seniors After a day of hunting, seniors Dave Mar- tin and Tom Watson proudly display their game. gif i s-1. f M ,,,,. , , . M . . ff: I 'hnP J'H ,.f, 5, Robin Raygor Lori Redmond Mark Reggentin in we Becki Rhodes Michael Richardson Jenny Richeson ,Q Michele Rlcklefs Sheree Riley Chrys Rmderlmecht Gregg Rizzio Shelly Robinson Becky Roehrrch Patty Roloff Steve Roman Bill Ronnenberg David Rowzgr Mary Rump Gall Ryan 1 f:3'f ,gl III Having a good time outside of class are ill Seniors Tom Watson, Doug King, Dave Martin, Eric Stodola, Chris Seber, and Rob Allee 123 Seniors Chris Landis, Kurt Miskimen, and junior Dana McNamera 13D Seniors Sally Matejcek, Julie Spier, and Mary Thompson. Christine Sabotta Mary Saikaly Sarah Sargent Christy Scheidt Kevin Schindler Lonnie Schlotfelt Randy Schmidt Sonya Schmidt Todd Schmidt Mark Schminkey Julie Schmitz Scott Schneekloth senior ml-ee for y SABOTTA, CHRISTINE: Track 11,122 Student Council 11,11 - ' SARGENT, SARAH: Went Side Delegation 10: Marching Band 19.114 Mixed Chorus 10: DECA 123 Homecoming finalist 12. I SC!-IHDT, CBRKSTY: Band l0.l1 Trumreg. 12 Treasurer: Jazz Band 10, , UJ2: Concert Chair' 11,12 President: Mixed Chotls 10: National Honor , Society lI,l2. f K SCHINDLEK, KEVIN: Wrestling 10.11. .- SCHMIDT, RANDY: Foothali ll: Wrestling Il. SCHHITZ. JULIE: ?om Pon ll: Marching Band ll: Homecoming Queen 12: K National Honor Society 12. SCHNEEKLOTH. SCOTT: Bukethall l0,lla Baseball 19.11.12 i ' , SCHNEIDER.-TIM: Wanting ULU: Football l0,t1.12. 'L L. y',i Tim Schneider Kathy Schnell Julie Schreder Sy S, SCHNELL, KAr1mscpngiqaingSzo,11. Q u S iyq 'L sex-Ininnamuuzz cagwuqasg.gy1o,1:.xzg Qggnga. 'y u S SCHULTZ-MARK: Tv4f-ne Mvfirvf12-' S S ayoeiae S I otnt - as C sepmctxg Homecoming Smiiriqaugge 1 o oyi ufSygyl'QSfjS g Q52 ' S l. 4 3' s5?15W? l fo Siet iSii 4 Y iaia S' C ' 'ffQl?9iiSff9iH? 'iiii .'ii Qifii i'iS 551''fffffQfiff-fSf'f.-iffi'i'f7f'5'ff'ESEfigiiffiifliiiiifi5'Qf2l?2fgiif5'ff'i'1-'iffQfi5f2S'EfE5Ef- '.-- fi S5fF?5i5?ffil99i5 f QE iffiQgfff5Q!ifi1f5S:'5'5' o 1 ie'a- Qfifiif - Sfiiififilsiffli iii-Efffh, f ' is S Mark Schultz Lori Schwartz Chris Seber ieiu I-- i it S ' SS eii. 1 200 Seniors Lisa Sedlacek Diane Shaffer Christine Sharp ,EEi4i.:, A 5, ' - My Ex , -, f ... A 1 'W f ' ,Q A'if 1 f E Kg Brett Shaw L0l'l SIICCIS Edwafd Sh2l'lD8ll David Shgfqnigk Ngggbg Shgfgnick i 3 -T.? , 'NN Doug Siemering Patricia Sims Randall Skrdla Kammie Sliger Greg Slocum 4-'W Michael Smith Kevin Smock Lori Sonka Dave Spicer Karen Spidle Kim Bair completes a spike as Tammy Hill Providing leadership for the boys' basket- awaits the return during the sectional tour- ball team throughout the season were nament game against Regis. seniors Rick Brown, Dave Stevens, Randy Ackman, and Nick Homan. Omar Sheronick ...ff Valerie Slocum Julie Spier , . 1 w , f K F f 5 4 2 Robert Spina 'N S X X? N M , Q W H t , Q . we W x X K ER Q :W . EE: H -1 . Q Mary Stanton Stall Stark Dan Staton Dave Stayrook Suzanna Steggall k X . 15 ,' . ' - 'mf-we wfii N Q Xxx Mickey Steuffen David Stevens Jim Stewart Senior Directory SPINA, ROBERT: Football 10.11.122 Mixed Cholllt 10. STARK. STAN: Disttibutive Education 12. STATON, DAN: Football 10,l1.12:, Basketball 10g Baseball 10.11.12 sravnook. DAVE: Baseball u,x2. STEVENS, DAVIU: Band l0,1l,12g President: Jazz Band 10,11,l2: West Side Delegation 12: Track 10,ll,l2g Basketball 1D.ll,l2g National Honor Society 1l,12: Spring Musical 12, Orchestra 10: Marching Band 10.11.123 Pep Band 10,ll.I2. , STILL LINDA: Cheerleading 10.11321 Pep Club 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Senior Senate Variety Show 10 Homecoming Semi Finalist 12 STUCKER SUE Basketball 10 STODOLA ERIC 'Football IB ll 12 Track ll 12 STOKKA BRIAN Band Il 12, Spring Mlwical ll 12 Ali State Band 12, Marching Band I! 22 Pep Band 11 12. Orchestra 11 12 STRAUSSER JOHN Wrestling 10,11 I2 STUBBS KBIS Student Council 12 Office Education 12 Sophomore Senate Junior Senate, Pep Club 10 SUMNEB TRACY Cheerleading 12 Homecoming Semi Finalist 12. SWEET LISA Swimming 1011, Ram Pon ll 12: Mixed Charms 10- 1-lilliup Singers It IZ, Concert Chia: 12 West Side Delegation 12 lflamecuimng Semi Finalist I2 Junior Senate Pap Club 10' Spring Musical ll 12 Vaviety Show 10 SYLVESTEK. JOAN Volleyball 10' Basketball 10 li I2 Student Council 12 Junior Senate Senlax Senate Pep Club 10 it 12 Statemmn 11 12 TEGGATZ MARSHA Band 20 11 12 Pep Club 10' Symphony Orchestra YI-MRP LAURA Data Processing 12. THOMPSON MARY Cheerleading 1012 Mixed Chorus an Variety Show lil' Softbalf 19 Volleybfbit 10' Track I0 11 12 Statesman 11 index Editor, 12 C0 Editor In Chief' Concert Chow' 11 12: 5iIrin9 lvhssical 11 I2 Went Side Delegation 12 National Honor Society 11 12, Stain of low: Scholar 12 TXPPSNG ZXANE Saplmnwm Senaw, Junior Senate Oiltloak Staff 11 12 0152894 ii 12 813163111113 12 COW Eiixtof Pall Play 12, The:-pint! I2 'Pep Climb ilk H Honor Society 12 TRCKA HOLLY Semin: Senate l'U?Y LIKURY Football 10 ll I2. Wrnsfliili 12 TURNER, C3315 Tm Clue 11 I2 TURNER RICKY Teams 10 I2 . z 5 - , I . . : . . : . . V 4 K Q 1 ' v 5 . V .K 1 1 D 4 , 1 ' ' 'fini , , 1 . . ' , ' ' , Q, . ,: I :, , , , , L T , ' ,V 4 Q K 'Z . ' Q . I V' , K . 1 V. I .K ., ,ik I .V 'Q -, - K - .,,- -, ,- 1 mf ', - ,. K: ,f , ,.,,,k 1, , 1 , . , , . , ,J L, ,L ks, ,,i, .f , , . H ,,L,. - -Q., .,,kV ,, , V- , ., 1 ig Q F-, ,. , ,. 1, J' f Q , I . M. . . . ' , ,, ,K.VkLV ,ikr Q k.V,, ,1,. , , VLLV .V V.L,, ,,.,, 7 i, V,.. , F ,VL 1 In K.,k , J,i,:,V rg VVL,Lk , , V,k. . ,. , ig k,,. .V, l L,:. S ,k,L. ,K k,.,: 3 ,k,., .I 202 Seniors Linda Still Sue Stocker Eric Stodala Brian Stokka John Strausser Kris Stubbs iii' Andy Stull Barbara Suckow Tracy Sumner Laurie Sutliff Cathy Svoboda Lisa Sweet ,f wi f'l 'mn-1' ,IMO lr x Q I ,,1'f A xg L. . Q . . Q E H . X f 'RFQ .LW V Q . ,,,,, N QA- , X. ff w. We Nu.. . :ilgin A,., All f i?'3f 5 , atty writes hen she was four years old, she would sit in front of the TV watching the news and wanting to be like Dave Shay. Today, she's looking forward to a ca- reer in journalism or broadcasting. Senior Patty Graham has always been interested in journalism. For three years, she was a reporter for the Taft newspaper-Tiger Tales. Since she has been at Jefferson, she's worked on the Outlook staff for almost two years. She began as a reporter. She feels her big- gest story was an interview with Kathryn Koob, an Iowan held hostage in Iran. ln the fall term of her senior year, Patty became the news editor. She explained, I wanted to try something different, something more challenging than just writing During wmter term Patty was chosen as the editor ln chief On top of that responsibility she holds down two jobs each 20 hours a week Trisha Tyson Gary Utecht James VanCleve Jim Vecerka Brian Vial Mary Vogel Kim Vonstein Jodie Vosdingh Lynn Wagner Tracy Ward Cathy Watson Tom Watson Shannon Weaver J02 Weber Sfellllinie webef Holly Weberg James Weiss Steve Welshhons Qs mms x X F X . . Sf X Q 0 X it NX Nx X A N X XX K N X: N X ., ...fx . M X NX Q. K sk i M N X N x x 1 it X x if N +1 Sharm Wendt Angela Werden Michael West 1 I . E .. ..,. ..... . , .. Penni West Dave Wheeler Chris White 3 ,, X Richard White Daniel Weiderin Angela Wilcox Mike Wilkinson Roderick Williams Linda Wilson Senior irectory A 1 UTECHT. GARY: Cross Country l0,ll,l25 Track 10.11.l2. i X, VECERKA, JIM: Football 10. , . VIAL, BRIAN: Swimming l0.11.12: Trade and lndustry 12: Statesman ll. V . 12. VOGEL, MARY: Trade and lndustry 12. A , . VOSDINGH. JODIE: DECA 12. WALKER. ROBYN: Data Processing 12. WALTER. DANIEL: Trade and lndustry 12. Rvbvll Wilson Bob Wiligen Shawn Wilson WARD, nmcv: Volleyball 10,lI.l2g Pep cm 12: nc chic l1,12g office Education 12. WATSON, CATHY: Distributive Education 12. WATSON, TOM: Golf 10: Bnkltball 10: Baseball l0.11.l2: Statesman ll. .Q 12. N .x:' A WEAVER, SHANNON: Fall Play 105 Statesman 12. L V, ij wfaea, Joi. Buuennil 10, student Council 11.12, armani 10.11.125 ' -if ' i K Spring Musical 12: Concert Choir 12: West Side Delegation 123 ' qv,-v Statesman 12. I ,.. AQQ' Weiss, Janes: Golf l0.ll,12. il WELSHHONS, STEVE: Baseball 10. l ,I WENNDT. SHARM: Basketball 10. WERDEN, ANGELA: Cross Country l0,ll.l2: Track l0,l1,l2: Basketball 10: Cheerleading l1.12: Outlook 11.125 Statesman ll,12: Sports Editor: . Homecoming Semi Finalist. I WEST. Mics-mei.: Football 10 Kandi Wise Lisa Woodhouse Todd Woodman WHEELER, DAVE: ,rude and mann 12. WHITE, RICHARD: Football 10: Band l0.ll,12. WILCOX. ANGELA: Mixed Chorus 10. WILKINSON, MIKE: Football I0,l1,12: Track 10,12 WILLIAMS, RODERICK: Football 10: Wrestling 11. Outlook 12. WILSON, ROBYN: Pep Club ll,12. WILTGEN, BOB: Trade and lndustry 12. WOODHOUSE. LISA: Track 10: Office Education 12. WRAY. JAMES: West Side Delegation 10.ll,l2: Theapiana 10.11.12 President, V ZINGULA, LYNN: Statesman 1112: Senior Class Co Editor. Cyndi Yost Roger Zearly Lynn Zingula 205 D-lawns:-:eff xy 1 ul SGHIUPS Angela Allen John Alien Michelle Aulton - Azhngzr I Rbbdft , L Angh'gw'Biagcg ' hmofwckhdi ',.' ' Ban? Blhckclbuql Sinful ganna, L .,,,- 1?i'!l1if0!ffBI111B?P 'i - i v 5 frsw-we , 3 ,',. 1 'fff g,Lg 5:2 'L,k', L 14125 5 Clirixwpher Gaamlxerg Kelly!-litgk ,- ' A , Hfdfk-vivid Sw-M- H-vfwd l Tfrsaynfbfvi-ell 'hm-Mmqnkj- A . A-fshvna P-rvlf l I 'k,f frigy 1 - l 4wi9fW!F5ff l 1 fi i L'h-' Q 'S .',' K not pictured in Be It at work play or practice the class of 82 displayed enthusiam dur mg their various activities QD two disguised seniors at a pep assembly 425 Pam Manwlller 131 senior football Gasklll 151 Chris Landis Chris Gremer Scott Lauer Chris Klrkpat rick 163 Chns Chlcchelly players 141 Mary Nowlan and Debi a . wo years ago You'd have given anything to be A Junior. To be able to pick on sophomores and not be picked on yourself. Anything's better than bottom of j' the barrel. Last year You'd have given anything to be A Senior. To be king of the school and a big man on campus. . Anything's better than middle of W the sandwich. Next year You'll give anything to be A Sophomore. To have high school life ahead of you. - Anything's better than soon to be gone. Ten years from now You'll realize too late ff' That you wasted your high school career Wishing it away. -Lonnie Zingula ' fl , , A 'va ft: 3 ,md L. ,fs iiffmsl, Q s .1 207 S VX.. . ,an-3 208 Senior Prom Enjoying themselves at the silver anniver- sary prom are: QD seniors Terri Long, Dave Sheronick, Lori Daves, Rick lsard, Q21 seniors Jerry Anderson, Darcey Brown, Bill lrwin, Carla Gunn, 131 senior Ed Sherman and his date, 141 Roger Zearley and Cindy Yost, ISD Mary McGuire, Barry McQuiston, Blane Beschta, Lynn Suchomel, Q61 senior Dean Miller and his date, Q75 seniors Melodie Green and Mark Facion. ond mom nts As the years creep by, a person's high school years be- come forgotten memories, but one special memory that stays on the minds of many is the senior prom. Prom night is the night of all nights , with dinner, dance, and soft music to lay the ground for a very exciting and memorable evening. The modern tradition is for the gentlemen to wear tuxedos and the ladies to wear long formal gowns. Also, as tradition, couples exchange boutonnieres and cor- sages. To begin the evening, couples dine at an elegant res- taurant of their choice. Upon completion of dinner, guys and their dates at- tend the dance while listening to a variety of music that is played by a live rock band at the IBEW Hall. Pictures were being taken by a professional photogra- pher as a special reminder of prom night. The photos could later be purchased in the publications room. Prom '82 will be a night not to forget! xxx 3 209 J ii 1 W,,.......--I So U 1 6 l Qi JS lb J a .1 U :,s 1 , X W W v X, f 210 Senior Prom 'T Having a great time at the prom are: ill seniors Wayne and Jenny Dutchik, Q21 Vic Deana Wenzel, Kevin Keeling, senior Haney Gibbs, Jolene Hansel, Lisa Edmonds and her date, Steve Gilberts and his date, Jodi Frank, Don Frink, Q31 Julie Schreder and Kent Hartwig, 141 Jodie Vosdingh with her date, Q51 George Cook, Lisa Sweet, 16D Craig Astor and Lisa Kaschmitter, Q71 Senior class sponsors Miss Sandee Walton and Mr. Kent LaVeIle, Q81 Michele Ricklefs, Jeff Africa, Scott Beach, Julie Hildebrand. Through the Years . . . w The 1982 senior prom was a very special one since it represented our 25th anniversary. The prom was one special occasion that most seniors will re- member for years to come. The dance was held May 8 at the IBEW Hall, and the theme was Through the Years by Kenny Rogers. Providing music for the evening was the well known band, Akasha. Colors selected for the prom were light blue, dark blue, silver, and white. Junior senate members served mints and punch as refreshments. As usual, candid and posed photos were taken at the dance as a rememberanceg they were later avail- able for the couples to purchase. The senior prom was an event which many looked forward to eagerly. It will leave memories in the minds of those for years to come. uc Q 3 .J 5-la---5 u p ffl Au' 9-. 'gl QQ Q 3 ll if! 245 ... xl ffl d T IW i 'QI L V , V P f-' 2 212 Graduation Valedictorians of the '82 silver anniversary class are Becki Rhodes, Christy Scheidt, and Chrys Rinderknecht. 9 '- -'-W 'I' 5-q K. 1 P . M.-. rx. H -- my , rv-7 r ' 'J af W f- X- can- X Y - - - . 1 - ' vii-'fff-f , 2' 'xmx I L 1. .5 gi L . L I- ':-1 i y'd 'J' . .. A. Q D J, ,x . 4, Q, A . M S Q . . .. ..ff m.ffw : it . w u 'fxfr uf. +51-4 5' Q,?, - 1 ll .. ,w. . .. 'ig 1 . ' fs, 9 Q, U Q Q , 'I r I 3 K ,la vi. ,K q,N ,il X Qld ri W SQ i . Q, Qx.irN'S?Q 0 lp Q Q nv. ..'m..?.iK,. J fx K gn I Q 1k.r,L X -' We v -v w V ' 'v w- 5- ! Q J ' Q Q 've S' ' 'V V sf 'P' vvu9 v v -'ff'-. 4, Gr-v 'f 'fy f t 3b'!-we Nw ' -. 5. -3..s.wQ vu.. get 9 Q 9 v vgdq -,, ,K v ...H ' 4 FS, ,..-y , I Q. ,lqf K 5, ,,, V V , JJ 9 Q fav' 1,9 V 'O 'Sq,'..aJ'v40 nv 5 gtf, 'Q' Vfx. S 'QQ .9 'W A x Q Q' . Ng Q V' NV x ,... ' i a A, .1 -Q3 if ' xv? Q. Q: X, .N yiwfqwt V,PN- vvwv V QQ,-wWQxQI Qty 44 xgf, 1 ,dick v . qvzm-3 gs Y ' M . g K: K , ..- n 1. ' Q NX Q, ,Q 'Vw YA i Q' 'wI.x3',s'i 3. fgwcr mat? ,4..'f,..f.3tQ,., 461 iw 7 W' A W - - A 3. . ' 'R 4 , VZ' qv S1 Y' If QQ 'asslar -4. V wN's'J..,3.-Ms Q gr-up SY 'L ' 'v A .. Q i - 4 K A K ' Ti I Ay , Q, O Q ,. . s' - 0 Q 'J V Y Q gf g s Q qmy si? f J . if QV N x-'5uP ?' i-S ff' Oh 0 JW, V 'QQ wif . -- NV' '9 ' V 'vi' M X K K lQ...,r V 1 SS ' ' YK A ,,.? ew gvmxvhgw' 0 el A 3 'fe Q fy f W' ' ' f . Q - V Q- V ' ia ' wr 'w'-'txt' 9 . sms! ! ' 'Q f' -Q . .v . 9 VY 'P M ' , at 'QWJV' gs' A1 'JA' . ,M Q, 4 in 1 fix! gl .W K t 3 NV - i N' r MR H-XJ i L 3 553 xx . fp' I Q 1. , x g sf.. Over the past quarter of a century, Thomas Jefferson Senior High School has proved itself to consist of truly outstanding stu- dents: students who are continual- ly trying to improve the school and represent it in an honorable manner. With the efforts of the student-body, faculty, and admin- istration, Jefferson has developed into a school of which we can be proud. No one knows what is in store for the class of '82, but one thing's for certain . . . we'll retain our pride! Good tim ever stop Good times never stop as shown on the faces of these J-Hawks: 111 Kevin Hegland 121 Joan Schultz 131 Jeffy J-Hawk 141 Tammy Hill, 151 Stage Band members, 161 Band members, 171 Lonnie Zingula, 181 Da- mon Hardiman, 191 Lisa Steffen, 1101 Dave Manthei and Linda Still, 1111 Varsity foot- ball cheerleaders, 1121 Lisa Brown, 1131 Mr. Ron Smrha, 1141 Miss Sandee Walton. 4 Closing Section i 5 M ,xx 5, Q A , , ii? a 215 ,il WW Rounding out the year with a look back at various events, these J-Hawks show many talents and expressions: 11, Seniors at pep assembly, 12, Steve Wise and Sonya Feaker, 13, Julie Lockett and Kurt Vander Wiel, 14, Michele Ricklefs, 15, Kathy Brammer, Mary Jo Ellis, and Paula Larimore, 16, Tom Fredrickson and Chuck Betterton, 17, Mary Cole and Jenny Peters, 18, Mr. Tom Lippert, 19, Band members, 110, Varsity football players, 111, Joe We- ber, 112, Todd Cook. Silver year end 1982 was a year full of pride for J-Hawks. The girls' basketball team earned a visit to as Des Moines, but was eliminated in the first round. Placing second at the Coe Festival, WSD ' acknowledged 25 years of an outstanding fine arts department. From the gymnasium to the auditorium, Jefferson students continued the J-Hawk tra- ditions of exellence. u ,P . 5 .N rf .WW Scenes around the school of these students sum up our true J-Hawk spirit: 111 Amy Grulke, Q21 Nick Homan and Clark Hermanson, Q31 Lisa Kaschmitter, 14-D Jim VanManen. llllllll. ABNEY, MR. DON 48 Ackman, Randy 3.30,72,73,74,95,107,1 10, 124,181,201 Adair, Pam 163 Adams, David 163 Adams, Jerry 81,147 Adams, Kerry 147 Adams, Larry 116,163 DEX BECKER, MR. ROBERT 48,64 BECKMAN, MR. WILBERT 53 Beebe, Lori 164 Beer-Wesbrook, Catherine 105,182 Beer, Steven 28,611,147 Behel, Stephen 164 Behrens, Gina 12,182 Behrens, Mark 164 Behrens. Mary 113,117,1l8,129,182 Behrman, Susanne 182 Bekeris, Raymond 64,75,147 Bekeris, Rhonda 127,164 Belknap, Michelle 164 Bell, Michael 182 Bolton, Aegerter, Darren 147 After School Activities 18 Ahrens, Tina 147 Alberts, Mary 163 Alberts, Tami 113,181 Alderman. Kimberly 147 Aler, David 64,85,147 Allee, Robert 95,181,199 Allen, Anthony 147 Allen, Mike 147 ALLEN, ROBERT 48,63 Allison, Joe Morgan 89,135,147 Ament, Joy 86,181 Ammeter, Jeff 83,163 Ammeter, Kevin 85,163 Amsler, Raymond 87,128,147 Amsler, Robert 66,67,181,213 Anderson, Angela 147 Anderson. Cecil 63,163 Anderson, Chuck 181,213 Anderson. Gary 181 Anderson, Jerry 42,181,208 Anderson. Lisa 122.129,181 Anderson, Scott 64,147 Anderson Tracy 104,117,163 Anfinson ,Shelley 163 Anson, Bret 163 Aossey, Troy 181 Beltz, Deanna 79,111,118,147 Beltz, Robin 147 Bender, Mark 64,147 Benesh, Deborah 147 Benesh, Denise 164 Benesh. Dianna 164 Benesh, Kenneth 182 Benesh, Tami 164 Benford, Barbara 86,111,118,148 Benson, Dana 63,164 Bequeaith, David 75.148 Berg, Kimberly 148 Berg, Ricky 64,83,88,89,85,148 Bertling, Michell 164 Beschta, Blane 31,182,208 Beschta, Scott 148 Betterton, Chuck 69,80.81,164,216 Bideaux. Rebel Ann 182 Bisho Dave 63,88,89, 107,164 P, Black, John 182 Blackcl oud, Larry 164 Blahnik, Brian 182 Blair, Mikal 164 Boelter, David 148,182 Boelter, Nancy 58,61,111 BOGGUSS, MRS. JOANN 48 Jeffrey 148 ASK, MR. ROBERT 48,63 Armstrong, Mark 181 Arnold, Julie 163 Arp, Ellen 110,118,122,128,163 Astor, Craig 13,94,95,107,110,181,210, 213 Audio Visual Helpers 116 Axline, Jeffery 181 Axline, Shelley 147 Ayer, Robert 87,107,163 Ayers, Jackie 111,118,147 Azinger, Julie 110,118,163,173 Bair, Bradley 64,85,147 Bair, Kim 3,59,61,103,110,181,201 Baker, Eddy 64 Baldus, Gail 103,107,110,122,124,126,163 Baldus, Lisa 103,122,126,181 BALES, MRS. DONNA 48 BALL, MR. WILLIAM 48 Ballew, Jane 25,79,111,128,147 Barger, Nancy 5,110,118,163 Barger, Tim 163 Barmore, Doug 181 Barre!-Owens, Kathy 114,181 Barringeg, Bob 163 Barringer, Stacey 147 Barrow, Kim 115,181 Barrow, Thomas 64,259,147 Barth, Leann 109,111,118,119,147 Barvinek, Brad 147 Baseball 94 Bateman, Lorie 118,181 BATEY, MRS. BETTY 53 Beach, Kevin 147 Beachler, Lisa 107,163 Bean, Jeff 26,86,87,163 Beason, Mike 163 Bolton, Michael 83,164 Bolton, Richard 164.182 BOMKAMP. MISS LORAINE 48,113 Bonsall, Sarah 107,182 Boothe, William lll 108.182 Boots, Lisa 148 Boots, Robert 182 Borkowski, Tracy 164 Boustead, Beverly 103,104,107,110,182 Bouzek, Roger 128,135,136,137,140,148, 153,161 Boxwell, Forest 148 Boxwell, Juanita 112 soya, Becky 148 soya, Michael 64,75,89,14f8 Boys Boys r Basketball 72 Cross Country 67 Boys' Gymnastics 70 Boys' Golf 92 Boys' Swimming 80 Boys' Tennis 86 Boys' Track 83 Brady, Kelley 79,91,111,118,14-8,153 Brammer, Kathy 8,12,110,112,182,213 Brandon, Kristi 182 Brawner, Joseph 182 Braun, Curtis 73,75,148 Brecht, Kimberly 114,122,182 BREDESON, MR. VERN 48,63 Bremer, Brian 75,148 Bremer, Lydia 148,183 Bremer, Pamm 110,122,131,132 Brewer, Christine 112,183 Bridge, Timothy 164 Bridges, Charles 148 Bridges, Bill 183 Brodt, Cheryl 183 Brogan, Kim 148 Brolin, Kane 107,164 Bronsema, Donald 148 Brooks, Bryan 183 Brooks, Debra 116,164 Brousard, James 67,8l,93,164 Brown, Darcy 110,114,183,208 BROWN, MR. G. B. 48 Beatty, Catherine 181 Bebber, Bryan 75,147 Beck, Annette 77,92,110,163 Becker, Brian 111,147 Becker Edward 94,147 Becker, Becker Becker Elizabeth 114,181 Lisa Annette 69 80 163 Q Lisa Jo 77,79,9i,i63,164 Becker, Mark 80,81,164 Becker, Matthew 99,164 Becker, Richard 182 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown , Brown, John 148 Lisa 61,119,148,214 Mark 183 J, Rick 19,72,73,74,95,148 Rickey 21,183,201 Bruce, Darren 148 Bruce, Linda 59,97,164 - Bruce, Robert 148 Brundidge, Kathy 148 Brunssen, Trent 183 Bryant, Angela 61,79,91,148 Bryant, Shelli 90,91,97,183 Bryngelson, Debra 61,79,111,148 Bryngelson. Donnae 110,135,138,141,14-3, 183 Bulicek, Jeff 183 Buresh, Shawn 183 Burke, Robert 47,183 Burkhart, Shawna 114,183 Burkholder, David 164 Burris, Bryan 164 Butler, Ben 164 Butler, Bryn 59,61,76,103,107,110,184 Butler, Sherie 148 Butterfield, Jeffery 148 Butterfield, Keri 79,148 Cahow, Tad 82,149 Cambridge, Patricia 149 Cameron, Terry 81,149 Campbell, Daren 149 Campbell, Jamison 184 Campbell, Kristine 164 Campbell, Tina 184 CAMPBELL, MR, TOM 40,48 Candid Smiles and Expressions 24 Canul, Jenny 184 CAPPS. MR. RONALD 48,75,87 Carlson, Cliff 184 Carlstedt, Nancy 69,81,107,164 Carnes, Pat 63,89,164 Carney, Christina 111,118,149 Carson, Tim 29,611,164 Carver, Millicent 10,184 Case. Walter 149 Casey, Erin 61,79,97,149 Cassill, Roger 28,64,89,149 Cavros, Tracy 149 Cerka, David 75,149 Cerveny, John 15,67,81,89,110,184 Chapman, Lawrence 71,85,147.149 Charipar, Bruce 63,164 Chase, Charles 149 Chase, Sherry 164 Cheney, Mike 110,164 Cheney, Misty 149 Chesmore, Anne 127,129,184 Chesmore, Jerry 149 Chesmore, John 164 Chiafos, Michelle 110,129,131,l64 Chicchelly, Anthony 63,164 Chicchelly, Chris 82,83,184,207 Chihak, Nancy 91,109,149 Childrenk Theatre 138 Chramosta, Catherine 107,112,184 Christensen, Jaquely 111,118,128,129,149 Chriswell, Kyle 164 Cihla, Leah 149 Cihla, Renee 112,129,184 ClMBUREK. MRS. HELEN 53 Cirese, Michelle 149 Clark, Debbie 66,107,164 Clark, Elizabeth 103,164 Clark, Steven 104,110,164 Clark, Tina 149 CLEMENS, MR. DAVID 48 Clemmenson, Michelle 165 Cliff, Alan 8,184 Clinton, Sherry 91 Closing 214 Clubs Division Page 100 Cobb, Kyle 64,89,128,149 Co-Editors Acknowledgement 224 Coder, Jeffrey Allen 93,107,184 Coen, Rae 128,129,165 Colbeck, Joel 137,184 Cole, Mary 122,126,131,132,165,216 Collier, Michelle 122,165 Concert Bond 126 Concert Choir 130 Condran, Lisa 97,165 Conger, Mary 122,184,191 Conger, Patricia 110,165 Conrad, Rhonda 165 Conway, Rebecca 118,128,129,149 216 Cooley, Gregory 10,64,85,149 Cooney, Philip 184 Cooper, Lisa 109,110,118,165 Cope, Cynthia 107,113,131,184 Copeland, Garry 165 Copeland, Tran 110,118,165 Core, Terry Lee 184- Corporon, Kelly 107,184 Cortez, Timothy 67,89,165 Cosgrove, Lisa 165 Coulbourn, Constance 79,86,111,118,127, 128,129,149 Covington, Michael 63,165 COX, MR. JAMES 7,1O,48,55,61,83,85 Cox, Lori 122,126,127,165 Cox, Susan 122,126,149 Craig, Bradley 63,165 Craig, Donald 128,149 Cramer, Paula 184,190 Cramer, Vickie 109,110,165 CRANDALL, MR. GARY 48 Crandall. Scott 184 Crane, Tracy 165 Craven, Michael 165 CROSS, MRS. JEAN 48 Cross, Michael 165 Cross, Scott 5,128,131,132,165,175 Cruise, Brian 63,165 Cruise, William 149 Crumes, Catherine 111,149 Crumes, Kobberly 79.91,149 Cryder, John 149 Culberson, Deana 119,165 Cummings, Phillip 165 Culgman, Becky 104,165 Current, Greg 64,149 Curtis, Claire 184 Curtis, Robert 165 Dabler, Stacey 149 Dahl, Michael 149.165 Dahl, Parry 19,185 Dankert, Suzanne 165 Dall Processing 113 Daubenmier, Dion 150 Dauenbaugh, Jodi 109,111,118,128,129, 150 Daughtery, Kris 118 Daugherty, Theresa 165 Daugherty, Tony 165 Davenport, Matthew 110,128,165 Davenport, Wanda 150 Daves, Bret 136,165 Daves, Lori 31,44,103,104,105,110,185, 208 David, Paul 185 Davidson, Brian 165 Davies, David 8,10,63,136 Davis, Amy 122,165 Davis, Daniel 122,124,126,131,132,133, 185 Davis, Karla 122,126,128,135,150 Davis, Mark 150 Davis, Matthew 150 Cook, George 15,47,104,184,210 Cook, Gloria 184 Cook, Joanne 131,132,165 Cook, Loraine 23,66,77,103,165 Cook, Lori 42,59,77,165 Cook, Thomas 110,184 Cook, Todd 21,23,56,63,89,107,115,165, Day, Bryan 150 Day, Jo Ann 150 Day, Sueann 113,185 Dean, Gregory 64,85,89,150 Dearth, Gary 165 Dee, Duane 26,150 Dee, Tammy 26,185 Degroote, Debra 122,165 Dellos, Peter 18,87,104,110,122,165 Delong, Kathy 3,7,59,76,112,185 Delp, Robert 75,89,150 Demory, Debbie 185 Denlinger, Daniel 85,111,150 Denlinger, Kelly 185 Dennis, Melvin 67,239,165 Derhammer, Clark 165 Derlein, Brenda 166 Derlein, Scott 64,150 Desotel, Tberesa 117,166 Dessenko, Tracy 150 Dickerson, Linda 30,166 DICKEY, MS. CHERI 48 DICKINSON, MR, EARL 48,127 Diers, Carl 185 Diets, Jana 122,126,131,166 219 220 Look it up. . Diesing, Robin 112,185 Dietrich, Craig 73,89,99,131,166 Dietzman, Roxanne 122,185 Dill, David 116,150 Diatributive Education 115 Djerf, Lisa 150 Dochterrrian, Juliana 166 Dochterman, Kevin 64,851,150 Doehrrnan, Lisa 77,116,117,128,12'-1,166 Dorman, Lisa 109,110,114,185 Donnan, Paul 67,911,150 Dostaf, Debra 79,91,1l8,128,150 Dostal, James 42,63,89,185 Dostal, Susan 21,86,110,118,122,126,166 Doty, Linda 66,135,141,184,185 Dougherty, Kristine 150 Dougherty, Timothy 81,150 Doyle, Katherine 21,66,103,104,109, 110, 166 Driscoll, Robert 7,28,64,72,73,89,150,168 Duffy, Daniel 73,75,94,132,150 Duffy, Mark 5,87,99,122,124,127,166 Duffy, Timothy 115,186 Dunek, David 186 Dutchik, Jennifer 186,210 Dvorsky, David 150 Dwyer, Mary 69,107,166 Dwyer, Simone 166 DYAL, MRS. DORRI5 48 Dyson, Shawn 186 Eager, Julia 31,109,110,186,196 Early, Joe 150 Eastridge, Michael 150 Edgeton, Rob 3,30,64,89,111,128,132,143 156 Edmonds, Edward 116,150 Edmons, Lisa 110,210 Edmons, Rusty 186 Edmonds, Scott 150 Edwards, Brian 150 Edwards, Christopher 150 Edwards, David 18,73,74,166 Edwards, Kimberly 3,12,15,23,62,186 Edwards, Melody 166 , Edwards, Vicki 150 Egger, Brian 107,166 Eggers, Kelli 150 Eichacker, Katharine 150 Eirp, Lauri 79,109,110,166 Electives 44 Ellingrod, David 150 Ellis, Mary Jo 103,104,110,117,119,186 213 Elmshaeusen, Sarah 128,150 Elvidge, Brandon 81,953,186 Emerson, Mike 166 Emig, James 150 Engen, Michelle 118,128,129,150 Engrav, Debra 7,111,118,150 Ennis, Timothy 63,166 Erb, Randy 186 Erger, Donna 150 Ernest, Bryan 141 Ernest, John 67,89,122,126,186 Ernest, John Richard 186 Ewert, Julie 166 Facion, Mark 63,82,83,88,89,186,208 Faculty ID's 48-53 Faculty Outside of Class 54 Fado and Fashions 22 Fall Play 136 Feaker, Sonya 3.58,59,60,77,96,97,103 1 17,166,216 Feild, Jim 126,128,166 FERRETER, MR. DENNIS 40,48 Fiala, Susan 76,166 Fields, Jim 122 Fifield, Karen 86,111,128,150 Fifield, Kurt 150,166 Fifielcl, Theresa 61,150 Finn, Shane 166 Fiser, Robert 95,186 Fisher, Eric 47,63,186 Fisher, Paul 187 FISK, MR. JACK 48,54,63,89,99 Fisk, Joni 114,187 Fisk, Lizaheth 107,122,126,187 Fitzgerald, Allen 80,81,93,167 Fitzpatrick, Scott 187 FITZSIMMONS, MRS, JOYCE 48 Floerchinger, Wendy 167 Florence, Lisa 59,167 Flynn, Alan Michael 167 Folkedahl, Kathy 104,113,187 Folkedahl, Shelly 117,151 Fonck, Catherine 111,118,122,126.128, 151 Football 62 Forrest, Lori 3,61,76,111,151 Forrest, Lynne 16,58,59,61,77,103,107, 110,187 Foss, Jolene 12,13,122,187 Foster, Bradly 5,122,124,126,127,132,167 Fowler. Debbie 117,167 FOWLER, MR. TIM 10,48,55,59,61,83 Franck, Brian 167 Franck, Connie 110,187 Franck, Kimberly 151 Frank, Jodi 110,118,167,210 Franks, Becky 167 Franks, Jeffrey 167 Frazier, Crystaf 167 Fredrlckson, Thomas 80,81,167,216 Freeze, Lisa 151 Friedrichs, Pamela 69,80,129,163,167 Frlnk, Donald 187,210 Fritz, Martin 122,125,126,167 Fritz, Tammy 187 Fry, Katherine 110,118,122,126,129,167 Fuller, Arthur 151 Fuller, Troy 63 Funke, David 87,127,167 Funke, Kathy 129 Furnish, Daniel 75,157 Furnish, Diana 151 Furnish, James 187 Gage, Andrea 42,106,107,118,134,135 187 Gage, Brian 87,127,167 Gage, Steven 64,239,151 Galland. Dianne 151 Gallo, Dariial 111,122,124,126,151 Gallo, Debra 110,187 Gallo, John 63,167 Gandy, Jeffery 116,151 Gardner, Theresa 151 Garman, Larry 187 Garman, Marianne 187 Gaskill. Debra 77,79,92,93,104,107,110, 131,187,207 Gates, Clint 151 Gauger, Kelly 167 Gearhart, Toni 69,110,119,167 Geln, Christine 92,111,128,151 Gerlach, Michael 187 Gerlach, Terrace 151 Garmon, Rose 187 GEUDER, MR, ROBERT 48,134,135 GIBBS, MR. JAMES 48 Gibbs, Victor 210 Gilbert, Steven 10,187,210 Ginther, Robert 151,187 Ginther, Todd 167 Girls' Basketball 76 Girls' Cross Country 66 Girls' Golf 92 Girls' Gymnastics 70 Girls' Swimming 68 Girls' Tennis 86 Girls' Track 90 Gladwin, Dean Alan 188 Glandon, Michael 188 Glubka, Robert 167 Gnagy, Jeffrey 151 Godber, David 107,115,188 Gogg, Steven 166 Golden, Helane 48 Goodell, Scott 151 Goodson, Daniei 188 Goodwin, Kathryn 188 Graduation 212 Graham, Patricia 104,105,1 10,112,188, 204 Graves, Heidi 21,103,110,1 18,122,126, 167 Graves, Steven 107,188 Gray, Charles 122,124,126,127,167 Gray, Francine 103,110,129,131,167 Green, Melodie 73,90,91,107,116,188,208 Greiner, Christopher 3,28,63,131,132,133, 135,143,188,196,201,107 Greiner, Joseph 151 Greiner, Kirk 25,131,132,133,167 Greiner, Mark 81,131,143,167 Grekolf, Steven 167 Gretten, Henry 167 Gretten, Jacqueline 151 Griffioen, Mark 151 Griffith, Griffith, Grimm, Grimm , Grim m , Ted 167 Scott 188,201 Denise 107,114,188 Dennis 151 Peggy Sue 112,129,168 Griswold, Suzan 188 Grommon, Richard 151 GROSS, MR. JAY 48 Grulke, Amy 68,168,214 Gunn, Carla 12,13,58,1l5,188,208 Gunn, Donna 116,128,129,152,155 Guyer, Brenda 103,110,122,168 Hachey, Joel 66,67,73,99,110,168 Haeg, Lynn 122,125,126,188 Hager, Deana 168 Habn, Todd 188 Hahne, Brenda 188 Haight, Jin ies Hale, Todd 168 Halferty, Stephen 87,111,152 Halstead, Ronald 168 Ham, Curt 152 Ham, Donald 188 Hamilton, Cathy 58,64,86,111,122,152 Hamilton, Mark 168 Hamifton, Ratricia 79,118,152 Hamilton, Rebecca 103,110,118,122,168 Hamilton, Steven 188 Hammock, Stephan 152 Hampton, Robert 168 Hanes, Cheryl 21,23,110.168 Haney, Wayne 188,210 Hanisch, Stephen 5,18,67,131,132.140 141,143,168 Hanna, Lynn 85,122,152 Hansel, Joleen 107,122,126,188,210 Hansel, Lisa 168 Hansei. Stacy 10,58,73,112,168 Hansel, Scott 64 Hansen, Christopher 152 Hansen, David 70,71,122,l24,128,152 Hansen, Frank 81,951,188 Hansen, John 89,94,152 Hanshaw, Steven 64,75,89,13-5,138,152 Hansohn, Timothy 168 Hanson, Karen 64-,85,109,111,128,152 Hanson, Kathi 21,66,86,110,168 Hanson, Tina 110,168 Happel, Jay 107,168 Harapat, Christopher 85,152 Hardlman, Damon 13,25,28,29,63,89,189 HARKER, MRS, MARY 48 Harrelson, Daren 152 Harrington, Mark 117,189 Harris, Dawn 110,168 Harris, Jon 189 Harris, Kathryn 168 Harris, Kristine 168 Harris, Maurice 63 Harris, Steven 64,152 Harrison, Christina 61,122,127,128,152 Harrison, Christopher 124,126,127,152 Harrison, Stephen 189 Hartgrave, Carie 189 Hartgrave, Stacie 152 Hartman, Catherine 128,129,152 Hartman, Susan 3,4-7,109,110,131,189 HARTMAN, MR. WALTER 48,108,109 Hassel, Patricia 152 Hasson, Karen 111,118,129,152 Havel, Mike 189 Havel, Scott 152 Havlicek, Jill 46,189 Hawk, Jayne 42,58,59,86,168 Hawkins, Crystal 168 Hawkins, Scott 26, 169 Hayes, James 169 Hayzlet, Peggy 69,119,152 Hearst, Jon 116,127,128,152 Heathman, Mark 189 Heck, Bryan 189 Heck, Kevin 63,89,103,110,117,169 Hedlund, Brian 189 Hedlund, Tamara 91,118,152 Heese, Jill 41,61,79,91,97,152 Heftel, Lisa 118 Hegarty, Elizabeth 169 Hegland, Kevin 5,631,104,131,132,186,189, 214 Heiken, Blake 169 Heiserman, Erick 189 Heiter, David 152 Hemesath, Lisa 138,152 Hendershott, Deborah 109,110,1 17,189 Hendershott, James 89,116,152 Henderson, Jeffrey 189 Henderson, Jeri 169 Henderson, Mark 169 Hendrickson, Shelly 21,58,61,77,97,111 152 Henkel, Susan 12,103,107,110,186,189 1 Hennessey, Bill 169 Henry, Glen 81,189 Henry, Robert 64,111,152 Hentrich, Gregory 71,132,189 Hepker, Jeffrey 152 Herder, Stephen 152 Herman, Lynda 61,79,111,147,152 Herrnanson, Clark 15,25,28,71,99,107 117,189,190,214 HERREN, MRS, HELEN 48 Hessing, Kevin 169 Hewitt, Carmen 169 Hicks, James 63,831,169 HIDINGER, MR. GEORGE 48 Higdon, Robin 152 Hikiji, Chris-Ann 118,127,128,129,152 Hildebrand, Julie 10109,112,113,119,190 210 Hildenbrand, Deneen 169 Hill, Joseph 3,8,26,63,82,83,103,104,105 190 Hill, Susan 46,190 Hill, Tammy 5,7,19,59,61,l02,103,109 110,118,122,190,201 Hilltop Singers 129 Hindman, John 190 Hindman, Kristine 122.153 Hiner, Diana 122,124,126,169 Hinshaw, Steve 128 Hinton, Therese 190 Hintz, William 138,169 Hirschfeld, Bob 190 Hischke, Pam 116,128,l29,169 Hite, Kelly 115 Hites, Carl 116,169 Hladek, Diane 23,131,137,142,166,190 Hlas, Paul 67,89,110,169 Hlas, Teresa 115,190 Hlavacek, Ronald 40,64,88,89,153 Hoagland, David 190 Hoagland, Theresa 86,111,153 Hochstetler, Lisa 153 Hoefer, Lisa 153 HOEPPNER, MR. DONALD 48 Hoffey, Denise 190 Hoffman, James 21,127,135,185,190 HOFFMAN, MR. JOHN 48 Hoffman, Timothy 94,153 Hoffon, Franklin 153 Hogan, Michael 115,190 Holderness, Patrick 169 Hollan, Barry 64,111,116,117,153 Hollan, Michael 64,153 Hollingsworth, Scott 63,811,190 Holmes, Connie 21,110,129,169 Holten, Paula 113,191 Holub, Cheryl 110,169 Homan, Nicholas 25.72,73,94,95,191,201, 214 Homecoming 10,14 Homecoming 25.12 Homewood, Blake 169 Homewood, Lisa 104,109,110,163,169 Honor Society 106 Hoogestraat, Jim 81,169 Hoopman, Kathleen 153 Hoover, Janice 131,191 Hoover, Todd 26,169 Hopp, Susan 153 Hoppenworth, Mary 103,104,118,119,169 Horak, Denise 61,77,86,99,153 Horne, Terri 116,169 HORN, MR. WALLY 50 HORTON, MR. DAVID 50 Hospodarsky, Michael 169 Houlsworth, Brenda 153 Houser, Michael 64,153 HOYT, DR. DAVID 48 Hruby, Shari 191 Hubb, Kevin 153 Hughes, Carol 191 Hudson, Kevin 153 Hulbert, Cathy 5,103,110,118,122,131, 169 Humphrey, Doug 153 Hunt, April 191 Hunt, George 5,613,186,191 Hunt, Penny 129,191 Hunter, David 153 Hupfeld, Jill 5,76,86,87,110,169 Hupp, Dean 135,169 Hutchins, Brian 169 Hutchins-Olsen, Cathryn 191 Hyde, Keri 169 Hyde, Rebecca 58,61,79,153 lgram, Mona 109,111,153 Igram, Surria 7,12,15,107,108,109,110, 117,119,191 lmhoff, Jeff 169 Imhoff, Sheila 191 Irons, Rodney 153 Irwin, William 115,191,208 Isard, Rick 103,104,131.191,208 JACKSON, MRS. MARY ANN 50 Jacobs, Jeffrey 153 Jacobs, Jennifer 153 Jacobs, Vicky 118,129,153 Jacobs, Victor 169 Jacobson, Connie 118,128,129,154 JACOBSON, DR. WILLIAM C. 54,107 Jahncke, Lisa 18,129,154 Janda, Lisa 128,129,169 Janda, Jelane 79,128,129,154 Jandik, James 86,87,107,191 Jazz Band 125 Jeffrey, Terry 191 Koepke, Amy 47,131,142,170 Koepping, Danny 193 Kohl, Lisa 76,107,122,170 Konecny, Rick 170 Konigsmark, Barbara 110,118,170 Kopecky, Daniel 170 Kopecky, Sherrie 7,12,13,15,46,59,61,103, 109,110,117,193 Korff, Mikeal 85,154 Korsmo, Kayla 91,111,116,154,159 Korsmo, Kevin 193 Korsmo, Susan 154 Koshatka, Janelle 193 Koudsi, Najette 193 KOUTNY, MARY JANE 53 Kramme, Scott 63,170 Krezek, James 21,25,107,110,170 Kroupa, Kevin 154 Maas, Steve 88,155 Macke, Teresa 3,194 MACY, MS SANDRA 50 Mahan, Paulette 194 Maher, Maher, Colleen 79,92,155 Edward 171 MAITLAND, MISS BARBARA 50 MANEY, MR. GORDON 50 Mangri ch, Carol 155 Manley, James 155 MANSON, MR. RICHARD 50 Manthei, David 63,194 Manwiller, Pamela 86,194,207 Jeffries, Nanette 113,191 Jellison, Robert 191 Jellison, Vicki 169 Jensen, Holly 169 Jensen, Jerry 169 Jensen, Nancy 154 Jensen, Val 127,129 J-Hawk News E Events 34 J-Hawk Pride Shines Through 36 Johnson, Brenda 118,128,129,154 Johnson, Brett 154 Johnson, Cathy 12,13,62,73,191,193 Johnson, Chalet 16,154 Johnson, Gary 169 Johnson, Tammy 13,122,126,191 Johnson, Tony 169 Johnson, Wayne 169 Johnston, David 154 JOLLEY, MRS. MICHELLE 53 Jones, Jones, Darryl 154 Julie Ann 169 Krumm, Vicki 119,170 Kucera, Daniel 170 Kuda, Jeff 193 Kublman, Gregory 85,154 Kuhn, John 170 Kuhn, Machelle 170 Kvach, Brad 193 Lab and Office Assistants 117 Lafferty, Kelly 86,154 Lafler, George 193 Lafrance, John 154 Langerquist, Bruce 154 Lagrange, Diana 155 Legate, Michael 193 Jones, Kimberly 110,118,129,170 Jones, Kirk 191 Jones, Rosella 191 Jordon, Bruce 103,170,171 Joss, Shelia 119,154 Pamela 110,170 Lynn 115,192 fsuhiilaettrey 115,192 Jlfliorq 9162 Junior Senke' ll:.' 110 I Jurgenwmlifiin 61,79,154 L Jurgensen, Julie 59,61,104,109,l10,170 Kadera, Steven 11,116,170 Kalina, Heidi 112,192 , Kalina, Holli 23,192 L Kalina, 61,154 .. Kane, Mich3Sg,5l54 L. Kaness, David7o53,95,1 L Kaschmitter, Lisai7,12,1 rl KVI, fiLL3QQjf131,132, 192,210,213,214 ' Kaschmitter, Mark 67,85,89,15K1, KEELING, MR. JOE 50 Keeling, Keviit 73,107,122,J:921210 L Q ,. en Kltlfh 127 155 in Lagrange, Suzanne 113,193 Lakin, Sl1erif1DZ1,114,122,193 Lemphler,L81hLeilai'109,118,129,155 Landi, C?aQ5.109,'155 LL . Larfda, Diwa-43i118,193' ,. Landis, Chifistine 12,15,131,Ii32,186,193, 199,207 L L, Landis, Deborah 109,l11,128,1i9,155 Landuyt, Jeffrey - Ll ' f MRS. BEULAH 50 z - -,'.1' E' no 1 - Langesen, Cathy 23,103,109,110f193 Langfitt, Teresa 155 . Langhurst, Joni 111,155 Langhurst, Teresa 76,77,96,97,99,107,170 Langton, Patty 91,170 Larimore, Pauia-71 10,1 19,193,214 , Larson, Lands 110,116,170 s-'- I 5 I Q- 15,18,106.124, 131,132,193 7 LA VELLE, MR. KENT 5O,94,114-,210 :amen 155 lgegrand, Mark 155 Lehew, P'amela'L155' Lehman, Karlene '122,126,131,170 Leonard, Christopher 15,18,131,132,170 Leonard, Shelley 155 ' ...Lgsmeisten Cynthia 113,194 I I besmeister, Kevin 155 K- Manwiller, Steven 21,155 Marble, Sheri 155 Marchal, Steve 75,87,155 Marching Band 122 Marquardt, Tricia 194 MARSH, MR. KENNETH 50 Martens, Todd 63,131,171 Marti, Lisa 171 Martin, Brian 194 Martin, David 28,29,63,194,198,199 Martin, Linette 127,131,194 Martin, Marilyn 155 Martin, Michael 107,171 Martin, Richard 81,171 Martin, Tracy 128,156 Martin, Veronica 194 Mason, Thomas 80,81,171 Matejcek, Sally 3,7,12,13,14,58,59,90,91 97,103,104,107,131,194,199,224 Matheny, Michael 171 MATTHEWS, MR. DAVID 50 Mayfield, Joyce 171 ,. ' , L L L Mayfield, Sharonvjjglgig, 1 1. McAtee, Michad 128513111 71 McBride, Amy 5,112f122F.f31,132,1S6, 194 McCain. Sharon 194 ' McCaw, Kevin 122,194 McClure, Geraldne 116,156 McClure, Jacqueline 116,156 Mnoanfei, Angch 171 McDonald, eng 111 1, McDonlafd,Lisl 194 ' McGhghy, Andrew 89,156 Mei-kath, Brendon 171 McGuire, Mary Lou 115,194,208 L McKay, Randall 171 -. McKenzie, Andrew 122,126,l27,195 Mglienzie, Margo 115,195 KATHY 53 Mcldavrtn, Scott 156 MCNIEL, MR. WILLIAM 50 McNamara, Dana 110,118,122,128,17l 199 McNeal, Michele 61,79,86,156 McQuiston, Barry 117,195,208 Meade, Lorrie 172 Means, Media Meeks, Meeks, Mary 128,129,156 Allilidlh 116 Diane 122,126,128,156 1121153 131,134,135,136,140,172 Mefferdmiirisaan 156 Keeney, BratHey'192 I V ,L-,S Keilholtz, Jamie 154 Keller, Brenda5l92'l 'L Keller, Daniel 6189.192 f '- Kellog, Edward 170 ' Kelsey, Denise 192 . Kelsey, Kara 110,117,170 Kelsey, Katherine 3,58,59,76,77,91,96,97, 170 Kenjar, John 122,126,131,132,170 Kennedy, David 154 KENNEY, MR. JOE 3,50,95 Kepler, James 64,89,154 Kepros, Nathan 170 LESTER, MRS, MICKEY 53 ' ' i Leuenberger, Gregory 124,126,128,171 7' f? Leuenberger, Michael 94,111,122,132,155 Levy, Trina 25,89,111,118,155 Lewis Lewis Leyse, Lewis, , Susan 112,171 , Timothy 194 Crystal 171 Kelly 83,171 Libbert, Lori 111,118,155 Lighty, Kevin 26,171 Lindsey, Stacey 194 LIPPERT, MR. TOM 50,51,128,129,131, 214 Linscheid, Kyle 127,155 Meier, Diborah 41,111,156 'f vMeier, Jeffrey 195 Meier, Scott 30,83,172 Melichar, Lisa 110,122,129,172 Melichar, Lori 110,126,129,172 Melsha, Eric 172 Menzel, Wesley 156 Mercer, William 156 Merrick, Stephanie 122,124,126,131,132, 133,195 Merrit, Scott 172 Metcalf, Annette 107,172 Metcalf, Kevin 195 Metz, Ross 172 Kern, Renee 73,86,108,109,110,170 Khurana, Sanjiv 154 Kiamas, Brad 192 Kibby, Scott 94,95,107,193 Kibby, Trent 74,75,94,154 Kick, Natalie 122,181,193 KIDD, MRS, DOROTHY 50 King, Denise 193 King, Douglas 73,95,199 King, Greg 75,154 Kirchmann, John 63,131,170 Kirkpatrick, Christine 110,131,132,143, 193,207 Kisling, Richard 170 Kleinman, Jennifer 128 Kleinmeyer, Janette 113,193 Kleppe, Bernadette 193 Kleppe, Dee 122,131 Kleppe, Kathy 154 Kline, Stephen 170 Klosterman, Bill 42,64,154 Klosterman, Daren 193 Kluth, Thomas 170 Knapp, Roxanna 11O,122,126,170 Knox, Jeffrey 10,64,83,85,154 Lockard, Dawn 155 LOCKETT, JIM 50,53,69,86 Lockett, Julie 5,25,62,102,110,131,132, 133,138,143,171,214 Loesel, Tammy 171 Lofdahl, Andrew 73,194 Logan, Gary 93,99,194 Long, Donald 194 Long, Mabry 155 Long, Michael 25,47,104,122,123,124,126, 131,171 Long, Terri 59,61,92,103,109,110,194,208 Lopota, Jeffrey 194 Losey, Laurie 194 Lowder, Philip 114,194 Lowe, Michael 155 Lowery, Carl 107,194 Lowery, Michell 155 Lubbock, Paul 63,194 Lucas, Johnny 171 Ludvicek, Kathy 107,194 Ludvicek, Michael 71,89,155 Lukousky, Joseph 155 Lund, Christopher 62,63,194 Lund, Scott 28,29,64,94,155 Meyer, Laura 196 Meyer, Lisa 172 Meyer, Rhonda 68,128,129,172 Meyer, Terry 156 Meyer, Vicki 110,118,172 Meyers, Joey 172 Meyers, Stephen 156 Meythaler, David 107,123,124,126,127 172 Michea Michea 1, Alicia 85,156 1, Gregory 63,107,172 Mick, Linda 117,128,156 Mihal, Pamm 64,75,129,153 Mihal, Patricia 128,129,156,172 Miller, Christine 103,109,110,1l4,195 Miller, Daniel 156 Miller, Dean 62,63,82,83,195,208 Miller, James 156 Miller, Jeffrey 71,83,85,156 Miller, Kaye 156 Miller, Kelly 172 Miller, Kimberly 79,91,97,111,156 Miller, Linda 58,59,60,172 Miller, Mary 110,172 Miller, Sandra 69,81,172 Knox, Knox, Laura 10,68,114,193 Michael 64,83,85,154 Knuppe, John 75,89,154 Lussenhop, Jane 122,194 Lykkegaard, Clark 66,67,89,155 Lympus, Rodney 171 MILLER, MRS. SHARON 50,117 Miller, Stacy 128,156 Miller, Tracy 107,112,122,124,126,127 195 Minard, Douglas 75,156 Minor, Mildred 157 Mishal, Miriam 107,172 Miskimen, Kurt 30,86,87,103,104,196,199 Miskimen, Todd 157,160 Mitchell, Jeffrey 172 Mitchell, Mark 157 Mittan, Gene 157 Mixed Chonn 128 Mixers and Dances 20 MOELLER, MRS. JEANETTE 50 Moffatt, Sandra 129,196 Montgomery, Mike 196 Moore, Lisa 157 Moore, Steven 157 Moore, Tim 7,21,64,75,89,157 Moore, Todd 3,8,10,17,63,64,104,131 132,133,181,196 MORK, MR. LEO 50 Morris, Kim 172 Moses, John 7,19,25,83,115 Moss, Karen 140,196 Moss, Steven 172 MOXLEY, MS. JUDITH 50 MUELLER, MR. ROBERT 50 Muldoon, Shannon 172 Mullin, Julie 12,115,196 Mullin, Laura 75,111,114,118,157 Mumm, Richard Allen 81,157 Munn, John 196 Murphy, Dollan 64,70,147,157 Musel, Darin 157 Meyers, Laura 196 Myers, Mary 118 Myers, William 157 Nacling, Ross 157 Nanke, Kevin 73,172 NAXERA, MR, MAX 50 Nglsort,QLJohgL 157 1. L!frn1sagg.fL61-rL17,59,1oa,1o9,'1,s6 A NEUBAUER, Mas. vueim so Newcnuthgtlrudrea 172 ' Ncwkirk, Linda 197 Nahum, Teresa 197 Nielrell. Douglas 197 Nieiimralerlfl 157 . . NIEMEYER, MR. LARRYEf51,77,97,112 Noetbt, James 157 A A Noethaplean 118,197 Noumo. MR. many 51.66.91 MOONANQMR. ROBERT 51,61 North6i5iD0mvan 93.1.21 Norton, John 172 If lEl,fL,gfL, Nosek, Pat 172 ' 1 Nost, Robeif, 197 , ints Notthoff, Jenfiifer !7fQS11,I16,118gf29, 148,157 L rg? , I Novak, DQBYQSS -ll, .1 Novak, Dennis 7-95-lf311132Q1l724I175QQli553lfii Nowlan, Mary Null, Robert 197 9 9' Nye, Pamela 197 f O'BRIEN, MR. JAMES 51.91 O'Brien, Shelley 111,118,157 Ockenfels, Lisa 110,131,197 O'Connor, Kevin 117,172 O'Connor, Timothy 157 Oehler, Charles 63,197 Offhnnd 109 Office Assistants 117 Office Education 112 Ohl, Patricia 197 Oliver, Amy 110,118,119,172 Oliver, Teresa 197 Olmstead, Bonnie 110,118,172 Oloff, Thomas 172 Olson, Keith 30,74,75,94,157 Olson, Matthew 172 Olson, Steven 172 Olver, Annette 197 Olver, David 157 Opening Section 2 Orchestra 127 Orcutt, Lonny 18,83,173 Ortmayer, Julie 7,59,108,109,110,197 Osborne, Cindy 197 Oslac, Yvette 173 Osmanski, Mark 5,21,110,131,173 Oujiri, Kevin 75,122,157,197 Oujiri, Kimberly 122,126 Outlook 104 Overman, David 157 Owens, Darren 1,63,116,168,173 221 222 Look it up. . Pahl, Brian 157 Palmer, Sharon 114,197 Paimer, Thomas 197 Panosh, Kimberly 197 Parizek, Myron 64,111,157 Parker, Jessee 173 Parmenter, Marcella 117,129,173 Parmenter, Penny 129,173 Patterson, Teresa 122,126,l73,175 Pau!, James 157 Pazour, Sharon 157 Pazour, Sheryl 157 Pazour, Thomas 173 Pearson, Martin 64,94,157 Pedersen, Angela S5.90,91,111,118,157 PEDERSEN, MRS. MIRIAM 51 Peeples, Brooke 109,111,119,128,129,157 Peet, Jacqueline 3,118,173 Pencook, Elaine 79,103,129,173 Pennington, David 197 People at Events 26 Pep Assemblies 10 Pep Band 124 Pep Club 118 Performing Arts Division 120 Pernicka, Kimberly 173 Peters, Alexandra 173 Peiers, Jennifer 97,127,132,133,173,214 Petersen, Kelly 110,116,197 Peterson, David 63,173 PETERSON, MISS DOROTHY 51 Phelps, Brian 173 Phelps, Cinthxa 128,129,173 Phelps, Tamarra 128,129,197 PHELPS, MRS. RUBY 53 Phinney. Diane 107,198 Pierce, Constance 173 Pike, Bruce 128,157 PILLING, MR. JACK 51 Pinch, Dawn 61,79,157 Plocher, Orrin 107,198 Pobuda, Angela 198 Pollock, Anne 198 Polton, Michelle 198 Pom Pona 123 Poole, Anthony 73,110 Porazil, Robert 63,83,103,173 Posekany, David 63,122,126,173 Potter, Michael 63,33,85,103,173 Pratt, Richard 107,131,134,135,136,140, 173 Prom 208 Pulkrab, Michael 62,63,89,99,186,198 Pusateri, Connie 173 Putnam, Sandra 128,129,198 Pyle, Dennis 81,157 Quaid, Jeffery 128,157 Quaid, John 128,198 Quill 8: Scroll 105 Rahn, Jeffrey 94,157 Ramsey, Douglas 73,75,147,157 Rance, Tammi 173 Raplinger, Douglas 135,138,157 Rasmussen, Diane 64,75,153,157 Raygor, Rich 103,110,173 Raygm, Robin 44,102,103,104,131,196, 198,224 Reams, Bonnie 158 Redmond, Lori 107,110,198 Reece, Jeffrey 158 REED, MRS, MARY KAY 53 Reed, Robert 63,173 Reeves, Susan 128,129,158 Reggentine, Kari 111,158 Reggentine, Mark 353,198 Registration Day 40 Reid, Barb 61,91,1l8,129,158 Reilly, Steven 173 Reinert, Justin 83,85,173 Reinert, September 70,109,118,158 Reinhardt, Janean 116,173 REITZ, MR, ROBERT 51 Remington, Darren 158 Remmick, Elizabeth 118,128,129,158 Requirements for Graduation 42 Rhiner, Deborah 80,116,173 RHINER, MR. RALPH 51 Rhodes, Rebecca 122,131,132,133,135, 198,213 RIBBLE, MRS. WANDA 53 Richardson, Kristen 129,158 Richardson, Michael 198 Richeson, Jeanine 198 Ricklefs, Brenda 158,214 Ricklfs, Michele 7,10,12,25,58,102,103, 104-,110,193,199,210 Ridder, David 107,174 RIDDER, MR. PAUL 51 Ridenour, Richard 67,107,174 Rife, Mike 174 Rife, Monte 158 Riha, David 25,131,135,142,174 Riley, Daneen 122,126,121 Riley, Gidget 158 Rik-ry, Mark 174 Riley, Sheree 115,199 Rinderknecht, Brett 75,871.58 Rinderknecht, Chrysan 3,5,12,13,86,107, 109,199,213 Ritter, Mickey 158 Rizzio. Gregory 199 Robinette. Matthew 63,174 Robinson, Patrick 174 Robinson, Shelly 103,114,199 Roehrich, Rebecca 122,131,132,142,199 Rohn, Jeannine 118,128,129,158 Roloff, Patty 3,7,30,103,104,109,110,199 Roman, Anne 174 Roman. Lori 73,110,174 Roman, Rick 83,158 Roman, Steve 199 Ronnenberg, Julie 53,69,79,111,118,149, 158 Ronnenberg, William 199 Ross, Keith 158 Ross, Laurie 174 Rouse, Carolyn 174 Rouse, Marilyn 174 Rowies, Stacy 62,83,109,110,128,129,174 Rowzer, Darryl 158 Rowzer, David 199 Ruiz, Jennifer 158 Rullman, Charles 63,174 Rump, Mary 107,199 RUNDE. MRS. RUTH 51 Ryan, Gail 116,199 Sabotta, Christine 107,109.110,200 Saikaly, Mary 115,200 SALVEN, MRS. LENA 51 Sanchez, Santiago 158 Sanders, Brenda 30,61,79,128,129,158 Sanger, Michael 21,613,174 Sargent, Sarah l2,13,15,114,20O Sasek, Susan 107,110,174 SASS, MRS. BETTY 53 Sawyer, Kobi 174 Schaley, Nick 158 Scheidt, Christy 107,122,124,126,131,200, 213 Schindler, Kevin 200 SCHIRM, MR. RON 89,52 Schlemmer, Jeffry 83,174 Schloffelt, Lonnie 200 Schmidt, Michael 81,163,174 Schmidt, Randy 13,200 Schmidt, ' Richmond 29,40,79,103,105,109, 11O,128,140,14-1,166,174 Schmidt, Sonya 200 Schmidt, Todd 200 Schminkey, Mark 200 Schmitz, Allen 1,42,63,64,89,168,174 Schmitz, Julie 1,12,14,107,200 Schmitz. Sean 158 Schneekioth, Scott 95,200 Schneider, Jeffery 174 Schneider, Timothy 63,200 Schneli, Kathy 113,129,200 Schneil, Patricia 61,118,158 Scholl, Karen 59,103,109,110,1l9,131,174 Schrader, Doreen 122,126,128 Schreder, Julie 3,7,12,13,15,42,62,107, 108,109,110,200,210 Schroeder, David 174 Schultz, Joan 77,97,174,214 Schultz, Mark 115,200 Schultz, Robert Alan 63,831,174 Schwartz, Lori 113,200 Schwitters, Ray 131,132,133,142,174,175 Scott, Debora 158 Scott, James Gordon 158 Seastmm, Michael 69,81,174 Saber. Christopher 199,200 Sedlacek, Jennifer 61,122,126.127,158 Sedlacek, Jill 118,174 Sedlacek, Lisa 12,114,200 Sedlacek, 116,158 Mary 17,41,66,79,91,109,111 Senior Division Page 178 Seniors 180 Senior Senate 111 Secton. Jermine 158 Schackford. Marjorie 52 Shaffer, Diane 200 Shah, Bhavik 174 Sharp, Christine 69,200 Shaw, Brett 201 Sheets. Brian 122 Sheets, David 124,126,11,158 Sheets, Lori 66,91,122,126,131,201 Sherman, Edward 107,131,201,208 Sheronick David 17.103,104,1l7,201,203, 208 Sheronick, Sam 44,64,B9,94.122,124,126, 158 Sheronick, Mariam 174 Shercnlck Negebe 117,131,201 Sheronick, Gmar 122,126,128,135,201 , Shields, Michael 63,174 SHIPMAN, MR. DON 52 SHN-VMAN, MRS. MIRIAM 52 Shonka, Jo Ellen 174 Sickels. Jodi 158 Siechert, Kara I7,11l,118,128,129,148, 158 Siechert, Rebecca 11O,116,118,129,174k Siemering, Dougias 201 Sigrist, Lina 5,80,103,110,174 Sills, Carie 116,117,174 SIMON, MRS. SUSAN 52 Simon, Natalie 128,129,158 Sims, Patricia 105,112,201 Sinclair, Rusty 1,122, 174 Skelton, Teri 128,129,158 Skow, Michael 174 Skrdla, Michael 63,174 Skrdla, Randall 201 Skvor, Daniel 174 Skvor, Theresa 158 Sliger Kammie 122,126,201 Slocum, Gregory 201 Slocum, Robert 174 Slocum, Valerie 3,113,122,201 Smith, Brian 158 Smith, Dana 158 Smith, Darin 174 SMITH, MR. GLEN 52,7393 Smith, Greg 83,175 Smith, Jeffrey 158 Smith, Kathy 46,91,158 Smith, Kevin 159 Smith, Mike 107,117,201 Smith, Steed 87,159 Smock, Kevin 86,87,114,131,201 SMRHA, MR. RON 52,214 Snell, Beth 175 Snyder, Barbara 66,159 Softball 96 Sommer, Craig 64,111,159 Sonka, Lori 112,201 Sophomore: 146 Sophomore Senate 110 Savers. Vicki 159 Sparks, Annette 109,110,119,l31,175 Spicer, David 13,63,115,201 Spidle, Karen 201 Spier, Juliana 3,12,114,131,132,199,201 Spina, Michael 63,175 Spina, Roberi 63,202 Spirit Days 16 Sports Collage 98 Sports Division Page 56 Spring Musical 142 Spudic, Susan 61,79,159 Squires, Douglas 64,159 Stagg, Sherri 159 Stahl, Jon 7!,89,163,175 Siallman, Gerilyn 111,118,159 Stanfield, Tami 122,126,175 Stanton, Mary 202 Stark, John 175 Stark, Stanley 114,202 Statsny, Bridget 86,111,159 Stastny, Daniel 87,116,175 Statesman 102 Staten, Daniel 3,63,94,202 Stayrook, David 202 Steffen, Lisa 175,214 Steffensmeier, Jeff 159 Steggali, Suzanna 202 STEIN, MR. DON 52 Stelling, Todd 175 Steuber, Karen 19,25,62,83,109,110,175 Steufien, Mickey 202 Stevens, David 72,74,89,122,124,l25,132, 201,202 Stewart, James 202 Stewart, Karen 175 Still, Linda l2,76,112,202,214 Still, Mary 61,79,91,99,111,118,153,159 Stillions, John 183 Stoa, Lee 175 Stock, Janice 122,126,127,131,141,1'75 Stocker, Susan 202 Stodola, Cynthia 159 Stodola, Eric 63,199,202 Stokka, Brian 107,122,126,127,202,203 Stoltenberg, Brad 73,175 Stoneking, Randy 159 Stourac, Amy 104,118,175 Stout, Lori 107,122,127,131,175 Strausser, John 15,83,85,202 Streets, Lori 175 Struchen, Julie 159 Stubbs, Kristine 31,109,112,202 Stubbs, Lisa 122,I26,131,159 Stuckenschneider, Trudy 61,159 Stucker, Shari 175 Student Council 108 Student Life Division Page 3 Studies Division Page 38 Stull, Andrew 202 Sturbaum, John 175 Suchomel, Lisa 111,118,159 Suchomel, Lynn 31,159,208 Suckow, Barbara 202 Sumner, Tracy 12,I4,68,202 Sund, Terry 94, SUNDERMANN, MRS. TRUDY 52,116 Sutliff, Laurie 202 Svoboda, Cathy 202 Svoboda, Kevin 175 Swanson, Pamela 59,97,175 Sweet, Lisa 5,12,25,122,131132,133,196 202,210 Swift, David 175 Swiger, Carla 159 Swore, Teresa 83,91,1l0,175 Sylvester, Colleen 66,77,91,175,177 Sylvester, Joan 7,77,79,103,109,110,203 Symonette, Christopher 203,213 Symonette, Cynthia 1D3,104,118,163,175 Synacek, David 176 Taber, Julie 176 Tabbed, Wayne 116 TAYLOR, MRS, CAROLYN 40,52 TAYLOR, MR. JIM 52,53,55,69,81,149 Taylor, Richard 176 Taylor, Todd 159,176 Teggatz, Marsha l07,122,126,127,203 Telfer, Todd 203 Thafp, Cathy 176 Tharp, Laura 113,203 Thenhaus, Roger 75,159 Thecpilns 134 Thimmesch, Cynthia 159 Thomas, Donald 176 Thomas, Kelly 159 Thomas, Teresa 127,160 Thompkins. Mike 122 Thompson, Dwayne 81,160 Thompson, Mary 7,10,13,23,58,90,91,103, 104,107,131,132,199,203,224 THOMPSON, MR, ROBERT 52 Thompson, Rodney 94,111,122,160 Tibben, Monty 64,160 Timers l Mat Maids 119 Tipping, Diane 103,104,105,135,184,203 Title Page 1 Titus, Jennifer 61,l27,12S,16O Titus, Thomas 203 Tolle, James 107,203 Tomney, Robirg 81,160 Tompkins, Debbie 111,118,160 Tompkins, Mike 176 Topinka, Sherri 119,176 Townsend, Laurie 109,110,111,118,176 Track 1 lndustry 114 Trcka, Molly 110,203 Txchopp, Deanna 104,176 TSCHOPP, MR. MARK 52,64,77,95,99 Tully, Scott 176 Tupy, Lawrence 63,203 Tupy, Paul 83,176 ' Turley, Eveard 64,160 Turnbull, Robin 160 Turner, Christina 119,203 Tumer, Phillip 115,116,203 Turner, Rick 87,203 Twiselton, Sarah 4-6,127,128,160 Tyson, Trisha 112,204 Tyson, Tyrone 81 Udel, Steven 176 Unkrick, Kimala 160 Upchurch, Rodney 160 Usher, Angella 109,1I1,116,118,160 Utecht, Gary 15,67,204 Uthe, Jeff 176 VanBeek, Gwen 176 VanBogart, Damon 81,160 VanCIeve, James 204 VanCleve, Kathleen 69,85,160 VanderWeil, Kurtis 122,123,124,126,127 128,132,135,136,138,160,214 Vanderpool, William 160 Vanek, Kimberly 109,111,116,118,160 Vanek, Sherry 102,103,104,110,176 Van Manen, Jim 122,123,124,126,128 132,135,136,139,151,160,214 Van Steenhuyse, Beth 112 Varner, Julia Lynn 160 Vecerka, James 204 Vecerka, Mary 26,61,16O Vega, Rubin 25,176 Vercande, Michael 109,111,128,135,137 153,160 Vest, Joanne 122,126,127,131,176 Vial, Brian Lee 80,81,102,103,115,204 Vifian, Michael 89,110,117,160,176 Voelkers, David 134,135,176 Voelkers, David 134,135,176 Vogel, Brian 64,160 Vogel, Mary Kay 115,204 Volleyball 58 Vomacka, Thane Allen 83,176 Vonstein, Kimberly 118,204 Vosdingh, Jodie 114,204,210 Vosdingh, Rhonda 107,109,110,119,176 Vosmek, Julie 79,109,111,116,118,160 VRBICEK, MR. ROBERT 52,115 Vyskocil, John 21,63,110,168,176 Waddell, Terry 176 Waddilnnv-ezkilohn 64,89,128,16O Wagltu, Lynn 204 K Wlgnet,'R9bert 176 Walderbaoh, Kurt 176 Walker, Cameron 160 CAROL 53 Walkdr, 40,176 Walker, Laurel 161 Walker, Troy 18,67,73,89,176 Walkner, Kelly 176 Walkner, Shelly 66,79,91,161 Walsh. Edward 41,175 ' , Walsh, Kelly 176 - Walter, Danial 115 7 waiter, Mary 105,107,108,109,i10,119, 119,136,138,176 I f . ,,,i gf Walter, Mathew 176 -. Walter, Paul 161 . Walters, Jesse 176 Walters, Joseph 176 , - Widerin, Bret 64,161 Wiederin, Daniel 205 Wieland, Kipp 103,177 Wilcox, Angela 117,205 Wilcox, Mary Beth 177 Wildfield, Carol 119,177 Wilfong, Scott 177 WILFORD, MRS. CAROLEE 53 Wilford, Kenneth 64,89,161 Wilkinson, Michael 25,63,205 Williams, Donald 63,177 Williams, Donna 25,75,103,110,177 Williams, Roderick 104,205 Williams, Tina 119,128,161 Williams, Wendy 129 Willits, lva 122,128,129,177 Wilson, Danial 111,161 WILSON, MRS. GLORIA 53 Wilson, Jodi 114 Wilson, Linda 113,205 Wilson, Robyn 118,205 Wilson, Shawn 205 Wilson, Stacey 92,111,161 Wilson, Steven 21,64,89,161 Wiltgen, Robert 205 Wiltgen, Susan 107,110,118,177 Winn, Kelly 119,177 Winter Play 140 Wintringer, Danny 177 Wirth, Jonny 85,161 Wise, Kandi 205,213 Wise, Mark 94,161 Wise, Steven 29,44,63,64,168,177,216 WOJTOWICZ, MR. JOHN 52,135 Wolf, Anita 177 Wolfe, Wendy 177 Wolverton, Patricia 161 Wong, Gina 113 Wong, Kit 161 Woodhouse, Lisa 23,112,205 Woodman, Todd 205 World 8 law!! News 32 W.P.A. 5 W.P.A. Dance 30 - Wray, Cindy 110,123,129,135,177 Wray, James 132,135,195 Wray, Tracy 110,118,119,177 kwreatling 82 Wright, Greg 177 Wright, Tobbatha 161 Wyatt, Matthew 122,177 Wyman, Steven 161 Yancey, Tim 177 Yonda, Monica 116,177 Yerington, Julie 177 Yost, Cynthia 116,205,208 Youel, Brenda 128,129,177 YOUEL, MR, KEN 40,5279 -Young, Tim 105,122,126,128,177 WALTON, Miss SANDEE 111,210,213 S 214 '- Ward, James'161 A , ,, Ward, Tracy 59,107,1Q12,'119,104 -7 Washburn, Mary 161 ' - Waters, Preston 161 Watson, Cathy 204 Watson, David 89,161,176 ' Watson, Thomas 15,95,103,110,198,199, 204 Weatherbee, Jennifer 118 Weaver, Shannon 204 Weber, Joseph 95,110,131,132,204,214 Weber, Melody 176 Weber, Stephanie 204 Weberg, Brian 124,126,161 Weberg, Holly 86,204 Webster, Annjanette 176 Weiss, James 15,93,107,204 WELD, MR. JOHN 52,5991 Wells, Patricia 176 Welsh, Anita 161 Welsh, Kathy 19,83,109,110,176 Welshhons, Keith 161 Welshhons, Steven 204 Welton, Justina 116,118,176 Wendt, Sharm 205 Wenzel, Deena 119,122,176,210 Wenzel, Marcia 59,118,127,175,177 WENZEL, MRS, NORMA 40,52,55 Werden, Angela 3,5,12,47,66,73,91,102 103,104,107,205 Werden, Bill 161 West, Matthew 122,177,205 West, Penny 205 Westphal, Brian 161 Wetherbee, Jeffrey 161 Wetherbee, Jennifer 177 Wheeler, David 205 White, Christine 205 White, Michael 21,64,161 White, Richard 122,205 Whitney, Stacy 110,177 Whitney, Stephanie 79,111,118,161 Zacek, Julie 122,126,127,128,129,161 Zacek, Kevin 63,177 Zacek, Tracy 124 Zart, Sherae 118,127,128,131,177,196 Zearley, Roger 205,208 Zentz, David 83,177 Zimmerman, Kim 109,161 Zingula, Lonnie 29,104,107,1,177,214 Zingula, Lynn 103,205 Zitek, Laurie 111,161 223 Tho e ho l jf! Mary Nowlan and Rob Raygor, Co-Head Photographers eugeruellts Looking back at my senior year, I find many great memories at Jefferson. Putting this book to- gether was one of those special memories. It was satisfying to watch the Statesman get complet- ed little by little throughout the year. With a lot of hard work put out by the staff, this 25th edition should be unforgetable. I want to thank the entire staff for their endless hours of work put into this book. Also, I want to thank my partner, Mary, whom I've been best friends with for so many years. lt was really special for me to get to work with Mary on such a book. A special thanks goes to Mr. Smrha, because without his patience, this book would've never gotten completed. We all had a great time putting the yearbook together, and I hope everyone en- joys it! . . . Sally Matejcek Special Recognition . . . Putting together a special 224- paged silver anniversary yearbook took a lot of time and an extreme amount of talent. Many thanks to the photographers for their excep- tional variety and quality of photos: to the section editors for their leadership and efficiency: and to all the staff members, whose dedication and cooperation made this book the best it could be. Sally deserves a big thank you also for I could depend on her for anything. l'll never forget the in- struction and laughs of our advi- sor, Mr. Smrha, who made every- day in room 206 worthwhile. Every highlight and memorable moment of our special 25th year has hope- fully been captured in this 1982 Statesman. May it preserve all the good memories of your years at Jefferson as it does for me. . . . Mary Thompson Lori Daves ....................................................... Student Life Editor Rick lsard ............................... .............. P erforming Arts Editor Gail Baldus ................................. .................. S tudres Editor Kevin Heck 8: Angie Werden .............. ............... S ports Editors Patty Roloff ............................ .................. ................... C l ubs Editor Sonya Feaker 8: Mary Hoppenworth ........... Soph. Class Editors Loraine Cook 8: Teri Swore ........................ Junior Class Editors Sue Henkel 8z Lynn Zingula ........................ Senior Class Editors y 'sz Julie Lockett ................................. ...................... l ndex Editor Bev Boustead ................................................................. Art Editor Photo Staff: Rick lsard, Rich Raygor, Cindy Symonette, Brian Vial. fm- ' .. A-lf, ,, , ., 'gif 251 6 -,,,5-1,-1, .Q f, gm FW, Wk ' f 4- QN- ,, ,lf-'1 .' ',-A '-1f.,mi-2f',4f2.,'- xr-'f,4sr'1 W- '- ,TE 1,l': ? 11 v- 1f'L:E' 'J- Af-:'lf'Q' 'ffff' Qzfzzff. fvflfs' mf ,-2f5.f:i1i I1-Qieian Yi..-:Higg 5? xi T' 12233.- 5? .I 2 ffl' , : ,. , , ,, , , . . ,. . f 1.1 ., . .,- ,, ,hh M- . -. ,- ww. , .,.,,, N. -. ,. ,I-v -. 4 , e. f- ,WW .W f f V v ,,.. . .-.V - 1. .- V . 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