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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

-I 2 at I V 4 0,2 3 Ugg www 'ff Nvof' 2 ff: Hi y Becker, a kr .4 ' ef Mrke Potter Scott Kramme Vxckr Meyer 1983 THE EST THERE WILL EVER BE' Thomas Jefferson Senror Hugh School 1243 20th St S W Cedar Rapids Iowa 52404 Volume 26 Table of Contents Student Lrfe Sports Studres Performrng Arts Underclassmen Senrors 180 0 0 o ' ..............................,......... 8 Clubs ....... , .......................................... 36 ' ' .r....... ............................. ....... 1 oo ' .............,.......,..,..... 118 ......................... , ...... 144 Spirit rises' 4 - As August 26 approached, most J- 0 ?' vf.,, Q Hawks had to reluctantly give up their carefree days of summer and once again begin thinking about homework, early ris- ing, and practicing for athletic competi- tions. The halls were crowded as 1,515 stu- dents pushed and shoved,,to get to class. The year was divided into trimesters so students had the privilege of taking many interesting, exciting classes. The students enjoyed spirit days and were proud of their colors, blue and white. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors com- bined to produce winning athletic teams as well as excel at fine arts and academics. The year's theme, The J-Hawks Have Arrived , was certainly a winner! 2 Opening Section -1i .. .- - a , h at M? r -X gg : XS if fbfkb yes J Jw ,V ,fu ww my WW -if 1 .nun S 3, .cf K.: Q ff M. ,M K , f, lin K .i 4. ,val . Q v Q ff 1 Yififx, ug. 'R Opening 5 in 3. M, 1 -Hawks unlte As the school doors opened for another year, sophomores, juniors, and seniors got acquainted and united into J-Hawks. Many new and stricter policies were introduced causing minor disagreements but no major protests. Students were free to choose a variety of interesting classes. Many courses helped students gain responsibility and helped them earn valuable credits to- ward graduation. Some classes offered on- the-job training to help students in the fu- ture. J-Hawks enjoyed the year at Jefferson while keeping in mind that 1983 is the best there will ever be. Spirit ris in '83 Student life was expressed in many ways as the year's theme, J-Hawks Have Arrived , was un- veiled. A change came to the stu- dents as pep assemblies were moved from 10:20 to 8:20. Still, this couldn't stop the energy the J-Hawk spirit gave to cheering the athletes on to victory. Hcznecoming, W.P.A., and mixers also kept enthusiasm high. Many clubs sponsored fund raisers as a variety of J-Hawk mugs, bumper stickers, and candy circulated the hallways. Student life with its vi- tality proved 1983 is definitely the best there will ever be. 4 of is iii Homecoming queen candidate Stacy Whitney gets a hug from her friend, senior Laurie Townsend. During a halftime performance, pom pons show the fans a new routine. fBelowJ At a fall pep assembly. the fight song is taught Showing off their true blue spirit at a girls' swim meet are timers Mary Alberts and Shari Stucker. Showing up in a disguise at a home foot- ball game, seniors Bret Daves and Brian Cruise paint their faces in blue and white to give their team added support. 1 E6 You nd in '83 The graduating class of 1983 has arrived! The J-Hawks have re- turned again this year and carried on with their tremendous spirit. The J-Hawks Have Arrived was chosen as the theme for the 1982- 83 school year by Senior Senate. As sophomores, the class of '83 showed great potential as winners in and out of the classroom. At pep assemblies and as athletes, we have pulled together as a class and as teams to become a select group of individuals who will go far and do great things. Band members show enthusiasm at a home football game. 10 J-Hawks Have Arrived Q1 SY-v of i..'5'4m'?'s5 Working together to form a team is what winning is all about. We at Jefferson proved it when we pulled together as J-Hawks instead of becoming divided into three separate classes, something that can happen so easily. When you have arrived, you follow your inner guidance rather than the crowd stated Principal William C. Jacobson. The place has been set, progress has been made, goals have been reached, and The J-Hawks Have Arrived! The wait is over as Sonya Feaker smiles with relief. With a little help from senior Alan Rullman, the Homecoming bonfire gets un- derway. .5 h . wk Wm' p Senior Allen Schmitz strives forward for more yardage against Dubuque Senior. Senior Sharae Zart smiles exuberently as the pom pons perform at a pep assembly. 1 in , 1'9 va 1 T E W. -.- ' ,Y . 5 . an Q - F 9... I ' avg l i During a home football game, junior Rob Edgeton makes his appearance as Jeffy J- Hawk. Sophomore Dara Boyson concentrates on her flag routine at a home football game. These cheerleaders pose for the camera at a home football game: senior Julie Lockett, junior Pam Mihai, junior Cathy Hamilton, and senior Renee Kern. X Energy rises as the West Side Delegation performs at the Five Seasons Center. ho ill 1 r H I V WU gm E N v l 4 ,WN 1 1: M ww' ll f fx, o f is in A Stomachs starting turning and hearts skipped beats as senior class president, Lonnie Zingula, started reading the list of 26 girls who would be semi-finalists for Homecoming queen. The mood in the Jefferson gymnasium on the morning of September 10 was one of anticipation and excitement. When asked what she felt when her name was read, semi-finalist Kathi Hanson replied, lt was a feeling of total surprise. It felt like the feeling you get when you're on a roller coaster, your stomach kind of flips! When asked the same question, Kara Kelsey added, I can't even explain it. lt was just really neat! Surely each girl had several differ- ent thoughts as she was being es- corted down that isle, one being anticipation. 12 Homecoming Semi-finalists 0 o fi 2 'iff if Homecoming Queen Finalists. front row: Renee Steuber, Karen Scholl, Kathi Hanson, Tracy Langhurst, Mary Cole. Toni Gearhart, Kathy Doyle. Vicki Krumm. Second row: Sonya Feaker. Jennifer Peters. Debbie DeGroote, Deena Wenzel, Stacy Whitney, Jill Haight, Kelly Walsh, Vicki Jellison, Carmen Hewitt. Back row: Lisa Kohl. Lauri Eirp, Kathy Welsh, Julie Locket, Stacy Rowles, Jill Hupfeld, Renee Kern, Kara Kelsey, Julie Jurgensen. Expressions captured during the 1982 Homecoming activities include those on the faces of: Ill Jennifer Peters. 121 four of the twenty-six candidates with escorts. 131 Stacy Whitney and escort Jeff Schlemmer. Q41 Queen Sonya Feaker. Q51 Vicki Jellison and escort Joel Colbeck. 161 Kathy Welsh and escort Scott Meier. 171 Former queen Julie Schmitz and her escort, Lonnie Zingula. f F 4' 0 . --Qi J' - -' 2 wx if L K 'M' , 1 . 1. t ,,. ,.,x ,J , -iw x, . 1-j f V :ir , -,M . K M rf.: , f r.L,,.,A ,nn . , XS-. f ' 1 ,c a , M' ! ' Homecoming Escorts, front row: Riel: Schmidt-representing student council: Jon Stahl-gymnastics: Joel Colbeck-fine artsg Chuck Betterton-swimming: Joel Hacheg -cross country: Craig Dietrich- track. Back row: David Funke-tennisg Da- vid Edwards-basketballg Dennis Novak-baseball: Scott Meier- wrestling. S 5 1' g 'Nu it IQ, , 3. .., .19 ,Q 5 Ss '- 4 ' , 'tg' . em . W - vii' , , Ht' ' 'Y' . 'lgaggay Homecoming 'Queen l 1 Ten days later, on Monday, September 20, ten girls were se- lected as finalists. Each girl's parents were present to pin a corsage on their daughter. These excited and flustered girls consist- ed of, Mary Cole, Jennifer Peters, Sonya Feaker, Renee Steuber, Stacy Bowles, Kathy Welsh, Jill Hupfeld, Karen Scholl, Carmen Hewitt, and Vicki Jellison. Blood pressures rose as each girl hugged her mother. I was totally shocked: I about died when I saw my mom walk out! commented Jill. I wasn't even expecting it, expressed Jen- nifer Peters. These 10 girls had a big night ahead of them, the night of September 24. Half time at the varsity football game finally arrived and the queen was crowned. The flag girls stood at attention as each girl was escort- ed past them. Mr. Robert Gueder kept the crowd in suspense until the final moment when he an- nounced the words everyone had waited so long to hear. Your choice for the 1982 Jefferson High School Homecoming Queen is . . . Sonya Feaker! Lucky girl lows with excitement s I 1 Q A.. ,Q Q D X 1 it 5 . . Q O' 9 U Q O fl w . O , 0 S f Q . . 7 L 3 t I 5 x 3 , rf: S - . w 42' WW? at X s X, J-Hawks g punk 16 Spirit Days t was not just another ordi- nary day for most J-Hawks. They probably started out giving their parents quite a shock when they sat down for breakfast that first morning of Spirit Week. For the first time in Jefferson's history, the student body was able to par- ticipate in punk rock day. Showing up in wild outfits and even hairstyles ranging from a bright red, to a purple in color, many people punked out for this day. An assortment of punk outfits was seen about the school. There were mini-skirts, colored tights, Devo glasses, electrified hair, gar- ish make-up, and even a few safe- ty pins were seen dangling from some J-Hawk earlobes. Spirit Week was invented to get the students fired-up for the big Homecoming game each year. lt also helped to break the monotony of the routine, everyday classes and added excitement and variety to the week. Even though Spirit Week also included special days like blue and white day, in- side out and backwards day, and tie and shades day, punk rock day seemed to be the one the majority of the students enjoyed the most. Yes, the J-Hawks first punk day was a success! Who knows? May- be next year punk will be so popular we won't even need a special day to punk out. The punk craze is worn to school for New Wave Day by Debbie Tompkins, Vicki Edwards, Lisa Hoefer, and Brad' Stoltenberg. From streaked hair to shades, these enthu- siastic J-Hawks did their part to guarantee a successful New Wave Day. 1' i-En H Leann Barth, and Debby Landis. Long sweatshirts, garbage bags, and tights are the latest in new wave fashions as modeled by Jean Jurgensen, Cheri Landis, iw Y 'WM mga :ug ,ss P' Punk Day allowed students to create their own style as portrayed by Toni Gearhart, Brenda Guyer, and Jodi Sickels. Terri Skelton, Brian Hall, and Val Jensen show appreciation for Punk Rocker Adam Ant on New Wave Day. Members of the senior class energetically cheer along with the fight song. Showing their spirit, a group of juniors get on their feet at a pep assembly. fi Senior swimmers Lisa Becker and Nancy Carlstedt present the Mississippi Valley Conference plaque to the school. Varsity football cheerleaders untiringly practice their fan mount after school. 18 Pep Assemblies and Cheerleaders 5, 9 'lfi 5 F xi i Senior swimming cheerleader Francine p prevail elling, screaming, cheering, and total rowdiness. What is this? This describes a typical J-Hawk pep as- sembly. Throughout the year, cheerleaders provide skits and special cheers to keep things from becom- ing dull and routine. The pep assemblies this year were totally dominat- ed by the senior class which won the spirit stick at every assembly. Their spirit and enthusiasm over- whelmed students and faculty. Even so, the underclassmen provided stiff competition throughout the year. Pep assemblies are also scheduled to usher in each new sports season. These assemblies are to fire up the teams and to show them school support and ap- preciation. All in all, the J-Hawk pep assemblies proved to be successful and highly creative. Escorting candidate Todd Hoover during the W.P.A. assembly is senior Renee Kern. Once again, the senior class triumphs dur- ing the competition yell. Gray holds her stance during a mount. X sox. 20 Mixers Mixers mean fun utrageous clothing, indes- cribeable hats, and a variety of spirited J-Hawks. These were all important parts of a Friday night Jefferson mixer. Mixers were definately one of the most popular Friday night hangouts. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores crowded into the cafeteria with hopes of having a good time and dreams of getting the long awaited chance to dance with that special guy or girl. Mixers gave various groups a chance to earn much needed mon- ey in addition to giving students a chance to relax and get together. A new set of guidelines was introduced. These, together with the administration and the support of chaperones, helped to make mixers a big success. Mixers give me a chance to dress up, act crazy, and to meet new people, commented senior Todd Hoover. The Senior Senate mixer was one of the most successful and most enjoyable mixers of the year. Careful planning and a fog machine helped attract a very large crowd. Homecoming, W.P.A., and prom were a bit more formal as stu- dents traded in their blue jeans for suits and dresses. Various bands provided the music for these dances. Overall, mixers and dances were appreciated and enjoyed by J- Hawks. 5 in if . -ix ,F .W A xg Ji I X X1 Q , 5 mm kmwgy? f ' 1 'vi n , . EE X. 35 3 Kamik' gunukv' S 1 iw, 4 S .af Q,- xx 3 get e o N f HW WW-.. - . N , xxx.,,. ...t,......, .. we .:,-fgdlj 0, Gr 9,7771 ' X46 My-AK 1 f J 'Q' -,Q Dressed up for Nerd Day, sophomore Russ McKinney receives a boutonniere from sophomore Tania Aschbrenner. Senior WPA Candidates, front row: Joel Colbeck. 'Steve Wise. Lonnie Zingula. 'Tim Carson, 'Greg Micheal. Back row: Rich Pazdernik, 'Scott Meier, 'Rick Schmidt. Todd Hoover. Brad Stoltenberg. Q' denotes WPA fi- nalistsl l X Q Junior WPA Candidates, Bob Driscoll, Roger Cassill, John Hansen, Scott Lund, Steve Beer. A Sophomore WPA Candidates, Kelly Mihal, Marty Stine, Dave Dighton. Runs McKinney, Blake Edwards. 22 W.P.A. Assembly I, Junior W.P.A. candidate Bob Driscoll is es- corted to his seat by junior Jodi Dauenbaugh. The W.P.A. assembly has been a long standing tradition at Jefferson. ln 1983, a change was made re- garding the selection of the king candidates. Student Council decided to increase the number of senior candidates from the traditional five to ten, thus giving the senior guys a better chance to become a king can- didate. The ten senior boys chosen by their classmates were announced at the spring sports pep assembly. The candidates were Steve Wise, Scott Meier, Tim Carson, Brad Stoltenberg, Joel Colbeck, Rich Pazdernik, Lonnie Zingula, Rick Schmidt, Greg Michel, and Todd Hoover. The second W.P.A. assembly was for the introduc- tion of five candidates from each class. The sopho- more candidates were Kelly Mihal, Russ McKinney, Marty Stine, Blake Edwards, and Dave Dighton. Juniors chosen by their classmates were Steve Beer, Roger Cassill, John Hansen, Bob Driscoll, and Scott Lund. The five seniors were Scott Meier, Greg Michel, Tim Carson, Steve Wise, and Rick Schmidt. Showing spirit for W.P.A. week, senior Attempting to answer his W.P.A. question, Rick Schmidt, escorted by Renee Kern, is senior Scott Meier displays his favorite ani- dressed as a nerd. mal imitation. , as 5 Exix :- gy 'ww E V 3 . Trip ESR , 1 I . I , 3 John Hansen Junior W.P.A. King P X... af. if 's X, ' 'X 0 W Q Q? fsayzgnqy k . . fs '37 , 4 T A 4 iff 2 ,an- During W.P.A. dance ings are eho s spring rolled around, the gals at Jefferson became very jumpy. Sweaty palms and butter- flies set among them as they thought of asking that special guy to the annual W.P.A. CWomen Pay Alll Dance. As the dance drew near, the most popular question asked throughout the halls was, Who did you ask? The more hesitant girls continued, lf I could only get up enough nerve to ask him. Enthusiastic couples filled the cafeteria on April 15. Once inside, couples were greeted by girls in pastel colors and bobby socks while the guys sported various col- ors of oxfords with narrow ties. Students enthusiastically danced to the music of the band Sage from 8-11 p.m. The evening was capped by 3 king crownings. Excitement was shown by students of all classes at the W.P.A. dance, ll Senior Scott Meier, 2D Sophomores Lisa Welch and Gary Feaker, 33 couples at the dance, 4b Junior Beth Remmick and date, and 53 Ju- nior King John Hansen. ' 1fV' ' . ff inning mil miles from special people are like rays of sunshine that beam through the window on a bright day. Jefferson is full of special people, and smiles are found everywhere. Smiles on rain soaked football fans greeted the players. Smiles welcomed each pep assembly and the opportunity to get out of class for awhile. Seniors smiled with re- lief as they ended their last year, juniors finally became upperclassmen, and sophs were thankful to have made it through the year . . . even without the elevator! Smiles were always found on 'L' q 1 JJ! 1 I, Trying on the latest ski apparel brings a pleasant smile to the faces of juniors Teri Skelton and Todd Miskimen. A hug from Julie Schmitz, former queen, and a radiant smile sets off Sonya Feaker's reign as Homecoming queen. 26 Candid Expressions the faces of pom pon girls, cheerleaders, and West Side Delegation members. These weren't the only people with reason to smile. Kim Jones, senior, explained, A happy ending to a sad movie and feeling good inside help make us smile. Whatever the occasion might have been, whether it was scoring high on English test, or being cho- sen as a Homecoming queen final- ist, a smile could be found. So the next time you see a ray of sunshine, turn around and take a look because it just might hap- pen to be a Jefferson student's beaming smile. After a hard workout, the end of another race will be rewarded with a big smile from Jim Brousard. Tl ff W ' QW W. ,fc rs' L fr f W f fi' W 1 , , 7 , ,.s, y1f, , g,V, Vg f affw f' A ,-I ' fini, YXuc 's. M1 fr . X, sxix . i Sklfls funk A 1 se, ,vw f 'fs :gage Q41 a N l,gzYf,!-43' ,A , -, lvisvji l N, 3 N, .t .r 310 Q 1 5 'K x s '-yAf9?rVT' M L, A xx-V X 5 fi. s e 'QR :mire kzycox ff ...X Displaying her school spirit, Becky Seichert smiles during a pom pon routine before the student body. Sophomore Dawn Crumes' expression reveals that her big bubble has just unex- pectedly burst. nun. :Q IIN -'ls x ,gunna Smiles are part of turning out with friends to see your team defeat a tough opponent or attending that Homecoming dance with a special date. When Brenda Guyer shows her true J- Hawk spirit on backwards day, she really goes way out! ,QF i x 4 3 Y 8 ws., bw , ii. f S fi. s J-Hawks boost spirit by attending many different events: ll Dan Gallo, Tami Stanfield 23 Kelly Mihal 37 Rick Schmidt, Scott Meier, Steve Wise, Greg Michel, Tim Carson 45 Amy Human 53 Students attending a mix- er 6, Sherry Gardemann, Chris Frazier 71 Cross Country 8l Laura Mullin, Lisa Hoefer, Diane Rasmus- sen 91 Brian Franck 105 Michelle Collier, Wayne Tabbert ll, Denise Horak, Colleen Sylvester, Joan Schultz 121 Mary Hoppenworth. riend ave fun together -Hawks have arrived and arrive they did. Sporting events throughout the year were crowded as spirited J-Hawks cheered their favorite teams to victories. Support wasn't limited to the athletic field. Stu- dents packed the cafeteria while attending school sponsored mixers and dances. Each mixer and each dance was a great success as students enthusiastically danced the night away. Large audiences greeted the cast members of this year's four drama productions, again displaying out- standing school support. Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Hilltop Singers, and the Madrigals were well received by appreciative audi- ences. The crowd favorite, Westside Delegation, con- tinued their string of fine performances throughout the year. Numerous rehearsals paid off as the group earned a third place at the Coe State Swing Choir competition. J-Hawks have pulled together at various events and have represented Jefferson well. A successful year was attributed to great crowd support and loyal fans. .ff . -was ' X K3 -v bl I ' - H... my-5 g ' S QA . Aj' People at events 29 Coach Calloway supervises as J-Hawks en- joy the weight room's new equipment. For the first time ever, the lead in the musical was sidelined because of illness. Amy Koepke watches Missy Beastrom, her replacement, donn her make-up. .A ,'S 'i 04.25 Memorie ling of major events ophomores in the parking lot, a peaceful ordeal this was not . . . lt was the first year prom was free, but only the best for the class of 1983 . . . Famous sayings painted on the walls to educate the students who did roam the halls . . . The L.E.D. indoor message display was the gift the class of 83 gave . . . The new football coach Calloway had his team in control right away . . . The first picture of the senior class will insure that the memo' ries always last . . . Senior W.P.A. candidates there were ten, the senior girls voted for five extra men . . . After twenty-six years at Jefferson High, Hidinger and Shackford say good-bye . . . Twen- ty-six girls came down from the bleachers, the only one crowned was Sonya Feaker . . . The women swimmers were really great, they made it all the way to state . . . The sport of soccer was recognized and played, official in the system we hope it will stay . . . Lisa Becker retired her jersey, now she'll go on to play at Iowa University . . . The lead in the musical came down with mono, she was replaced by Missy Beastrom from Coe . . . What an unusual year this was, we don't know why, just because . . . -Q AWK KZ pr' ,s,. U ww' 1983 was Mr Hidrnger and Mrs Shackford s last year at Jefferson before announcing their retirement in May For her outstanding contributions to the girls basketball program Lisa Becker s jersey was retired at the season s end 'E' iw? as Q Y ASE ik 30 Events to Remember wk. sf: Q., e'j.. 'ff '.. 4 xx X Q., .. . Awfi ,xxiiwsvwwm ,Q wi Q X Q . X.. 1 we--Q fp A: Qimp , ff x Q, 5 A 5 X ,z I x -QM - Q .fl fff ,, , Zwgw W' 4. wg, , ,V my Z1 'P A mvrfw A' f ,N ,.,,V by 'HRV 1 ,V :5aF'WW Xf16 f f af ww 4 f f 4. y y Aff ,M 1 1983 marked the end of an era as the final episode of the T.V. show M'A'S'H was aired on February 28. The Royal family once again made head- lines in 1983 with the birth of a successor to the throne, Prince William. 1 32 ln the News Famou face he 82-83 school year is in the books but it had a few highlights which will be remembered for many years to come. On the national scene there was the tragic Tylenol poisonings. ln Chicago, 7 people died of cyanide poi- soning. Copy cat poisonings threatened the safety of all Americans. Americans lost one of the most popular TV shows as the final episode of M'A'S'H was aired. The movie industry put out two big box office hits. E.T. and Ghandi were two favorites, with Ghandi winning 8 Academy Awards. ln the area of medical research, doctors took a gi- ant step with the implantation of an artificial heart in recipient Barney Clark. lowans saw a new governor for the first time in 14 years as Robert Ray stepped down and Terry Branstad took office. Hawkeye fans enjoyed the success of the Peach Bowl champion football team, the wrestling team with a fifth straight NCAA title, and the basketball team with a record fifth straight NCAA appearance. S Q . A major breakthrough in medical history was made in 1983 when Barney Clark re- ceived the first artificial heart. The motion picture industry once again had a major blockbuster in 1983 with the movie Ghandi, which won eight academy awards. if 0 teachers ............... 93 26 Vital SENIOR CLASS Statistics President .................... Lonnie Zingula Number of seniors. ...,.. ....... . 452 Vice-President ......... .... . ..Rick Schmidt juniors ......... .... . ..456 sophomores ....... 5 3 Treasurer .. ....... ...Rhonda Vosdingh Secretary ...................... Cheryl Hanes RETlREMENT Mr, George Hidinger .... 26 years at Jeff Mrs. Marjorie Shackford ...... years at Jeff SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Vice-President. .... ............ R ob Edgeton Secretary Treasurer ...Karen Hanson Brooke Peeples President ............. ...Mona lgram President ................... .. ........ Rod Myers Vice-President ........ . .......... Lila lgram Secretary ............. ......... D ebbie Haeg Senior Treasurer ................,..... Julie Kuhlman Honors Valedictorians: Dave Bishop Kane Brolin Miriam Misha! Salutatorians: Nancy Carlstedt Jay Happel Chris Leonard Lori Stout Athletes of the Year Dave Bishop Lisa Becker Sonya Feaker Kathy Kelsey Spirit Award Rick Schmidt ' i JEFFERSON FIGHT SONG Fight J-Hawks Fight We We Raise Our Colors Blue and White Fight J-Hawks Fight and Show the Foe Our Strength and Might. lYellJ Rah, Bah, Rah iYelll Win J-Hawks Win 34 Vital Statistics 71 .P.A. April 15. 8:30-11:30 p.m. Jefferson Dining room We've Got Tonight Z' 'ff ff M i, ' -'1 Q97 , .xgki i - 4 n I 'ET'7!N. ...Z liege W Qw 7? Q 15 N Senior Dee Tschopp concentrates on organizing the file. Freshmen Nicola Tomney and Melanie Bridges support their teammate while counting laps at a swim meet. Pep Club members express their spirit at the Homecoming football game. .-auuqhtllvvvhxh an i 9' ne, X' f a W: xy Q3 P. .. ifa Q X, H W, X., f 'S Q l p s F' gg . 36 Clubs Division Page K-M7 ,qw .,,,wi7w3, if vis: SFP! Q . un tim lubs have given students a chance to have fun and get involved at Jefferson. Besides fund raisers, clubs sponsor many activities. Student Council planned activities like Homecoming and WPA. They also organized events, from special days and spirit weeks to pep assemblies. Each Senate worked hard preparing for its senior prom. Mixers were held by groups such as T 8: I, Thespians, and Senior Senate. The Statesman and Outlook staffs kept a close watch on all of the happenings, and they worked hard to report and savor the year's events. All clubs showed how special it is to be a Jefferson J-Hawk. Staff members Jim Brousard and Tammy Hedlund work hard on layouts to be used in the yearbook. vs.-.I ' S is Aff ' -, s 4 j f s. A 1 ' ' , K ,fri Q Q 7 A s. 'rigs 5 1 V 1 ?' Q gp, Q .mg xg uiir h -- sg.5,g5?I : g K we 3 X f-'Tfff lgifiir . fs' sf We Q, ! 1 , .L pzmqzk f .5 O55 '? Memori lin er ate nights, long hours, and many headaches were endured by the yearbook staff, editors, and the advisor, Mr. Ron Smrha, in order for the 1983 States- man to become a reality. To make all the hard work worthwhile, it was essential that everyone fulfilled hisjher responsibilities. The yearbook staff had to design layouts, write copyblocks, write captions, crop photos to fit on the layouts, and do many other odds and ends. The photographers had to cover all the events to which they were assigned. They also had to develop all of their own film and make prints. The editors chose layouts, made appointments for group photos, chose copy blocks, and finally they had to make sure their section was complete. ln the end it was up to the co-chief editors, Karen Scholl and Teri Swore, along with the much appreciat- ed help of Mr. Ron Smrha, to add the final touches to assure that the yearbook was a success. The 60 members of the staff worked together using the theme, 1983 . . . the best there will ever be. Busy in the darkroom, photographer Greg Kuhlman carefully focuses the enlarger be- fore making prints. Colleen Sylvester searches for the exact pica as she draws up a layout in triplicate. -...J ,N 6 t scoreboard is Elaine Pencook's task. Statesman Staff. front row: Jodi Sickels, Kim Miller, Lisa Hoeler, Mary Sedlacek, Lisa Djerf, Jean Jurgensen, Jodi Dauenbaughg Second row: Greg Kuhlman, Lori Roman, Jim Brnusard, Barb Reid, Patti Hamilton, Kathy Smith, Cathy Hulbert, Sherae Zart, Taren Copeland, Micky Blair, Barb Benford, Jackie Peet, Marcia Wenzol, Cindy Symonotte: Third row: Lisa Becker, Cindy Wray, Elaine Pencook, Patti Mihal, Lisa Melichar, Lori Cox, Liz Hegarty, Kris Campball, Brenda Rickleh, Sonya Feaker. Colleen Syl- L Nia.. vester, Todd Miskimen, Lina Sigrist, Nancy Barger, Tracy Wray. Brenda Guyer, Laurie Townsend: Back row: Bit Raygor, Kathy Doyle, Julie Jurgensen, Julie Lockett, Jim Krezek, Bob Porazil. Mike Potter. Toni Gearhart, Troy Walker. Greg Current, Becky Conway, Tami Hedlund, Sher- ry Vanek. Leann Barth, Loraine Cook. Sam Sheronick, Jerry Jensen, Kevin Heck, Teri Swore, Karen Scholl. Noelle Hawk, Shari Stucker. uw ug...-... l wi- W' f 1. f, in galil M IN aw : as J W Q5 x T 552-5'gZ,gl X :- ir ' V' v .ji Q r i 4a YV ' 'H' N ff , nk e Z , ,,,f!' 1' 4 G 'iatwfuqe - Q ,i f X NM' ms W if P ., f , 5 l M f 4' WW From creating appealing layouts to writing interesting copy blocks, seniors Troy Walk- er and Sherae Zart pitch in to get the job done. Q, B 1 ,I Statesman Staff 39 Staffs produ he Outlook, Jefferson's monthly newspaper, received an All-American Honor rating again from the National Scholastic Press Association. The 26 member Outlook staff consisted of juniors and seniors. I think the members of the staff portrayed a lot of pro- fessionalism this year. We once again proved that we are the best in the area, commented editor Steve Clark. Ten members of the Outlook staff and ten from the yearbook staff were selected for induction into the Quill and Scroll society. Quill 8: Scroll is made up of seniors who excel in the field. Offhand, the schooI's literary magazine, accepted contributions from any student, noted Sue Sasek, editor. 1 x 5 Working at various tasks involved with putting out an issue of the Outlook are: C11 Reporter Doug Raplinger, f2j Editor-in- Chief Steve Clark, Q31 Reporter Michelle Collier, 145 Feature editor Annette Sparks. E S-..2' Quill and Scroll, front row: Teri Swore, Lisa Homewood, Julie Jurgensen nie Zingula. Karen Scholl. Not pictured: Tracy Anderson, Dee Tschopp. 40 Quill 81 Scroll Troy Walker: Second row: Marcia Wenzel, Loraine Cook, Cindy Symonette. Laurie Townsend, Ri! Raygorg Back row: Steve Clark, Sonya Feaker, Sher- ry Vanek, Noelle Hawk, Jackie Peet, Annette Sparks, Jim Brousard, Lon- AW? 4--. um, fi' Offhand Staff, front row: Rick Schmidt. Sue Sasek, Martha Boysen, Jay Happel, Miriam Mishal. Second row: Nancy Chihak, Jennifer Titus, Rhonda Vosdingh, Kane Brolin. Back row: Anthoney Allen, Todd Miskimen, Don Bronsema, Mary Walter. 4 I i , i. 1-an ...--V' L rr 4 , 1 3 as i i o Mrs. Shackford and senior Mary Walter look over editor Sue Sasek's shoulder as they preview a copy of Offhand. ' Outlook Staff, front row: Cindy Symonette, Toni Gearhart, Lori Roman, Collier, Brenda Guyer, Dee Tschopp, Sherry Vanek, Cindy Wray, Troy Lisa Jahncke, Leann Barth, Stephanie Hiserote, Lisa Homewood, Julie Walker, Back row: Rit Raygor, Doug Raplinger, Steve Clark, Dan Gallo, Jurgensen, Renee Kern, Debbie Clark, Kathy Doyle. Second row: Tracy Pete Dellos, Mike Long, Karen Hanson, Brooke Peeples, Jim Brousard. Anderson, Gail Baldus, Annette Sparks, Brian Cruise, Sue Fiala. Michelle Lonnie Zingula, Bill Cruise. Not Pictured: John Wirth. Outlook, Offhand 41 Receiving a handshake from Dr. Jacobson, junior Karen Fifield is congratulated upon her latest accomplishment. Honor Society inductees recite their oath N. during the traditional ceremony. ,I X if .4 3-F9 .N- fa. :Q 42 Honor Society New Honor Society Members, front row: Jill Heese. Karla Davis, Jon Stahl, Sanjiv Khurana, Craig Landa. Kevin Lighty, Joe Lukousky, Bhavik Shah. Tim Cortez, Kit Wong, Connie Jacobson, Second row, Karen Filield, Janice Kalina, Amy Oliver, Nancy Chihak, Karlene Lehman, Liz Hegarty, Beth Clark, Janice Stock, Karen Scholl, Roxanna Knapp. Mary Cole, Kelly Walsh, Lisa Hemesath, Vicky Jacobs, Third row: Beth Siiert, Sarah Elmshaeuser, Gwen VanBeek, Debbie Brooks, Lori Beebe, Noelle Hawk, Stacy Hansel, Julie Lockett, Jennifer Titus, Sarah Twiselton, I Meeks, Amy Koepke, Sonya Feaker, Loraine Cook, Erin Casey Brown, Nancy Boelter, Back row: Bob Reed, Kirk Greiner, Dennis Lee Stoa, Anthony Allen, Curt Braun, Dan Bronsema, Doug Ramsey, Tully, Mike Boyd, Steve Hanshaw, Lisa J. Becker, Keith Olson, S Beer, Mark Kaschmitter. Group ce ational Honor Society inducted 61 new members into the Aristotelian Chapter on April 21. Students were recognized for attaining leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Seniors in the top 157, and juniors in the top 77. of their class were eligible for this honor. The ceremony was held in the Jefferson High School auditorium where 30 juniors and 31 seniors were inducted. Dr. Norman Felland was the featured guest speaker. He is the Coordinator of Language Arts-Foreign Lan- guage for the Cedar Rapids Community Schools. Contributing to the ceremony were Dave Bishop, Mary Walter, Richard Pratt, Rhonda Vosdingh, Miriam Mishal, former inductees, and Dr. William Jacobson, principal. Each explained the merits of the National Honor Society. S.,-ff fl , K h , ln. society pin from senior Lori Stout. Old Honor Society Members, front row: Ch Le a d R h d P Dave Ridder, Sue Wiltgen, Gail Baldus. Mary D y N y C l t ond row: Sue Sasek, Annette Metcalf, M y W M h Rhonda Vosdingh, Jennifer Peters. Lori Stout L Z g ter. Back row: Debbie Clark, Brian Egger. Da B h p J y H pp l D Meythaler, Robert Ayer, Todd Cook, Jim K k R lc Junior Jill Heese is awarded her honor orthwhil projects pro ld d b tudent Council is in charge of many activities throughout the year. They plan varied events for student participation. Some of these include W.P.A., Homecoming, and pep assemblies. Student Council also does many things outside of school. Students go on school exchanges to see what other schools are like. They also sponsor can drives for needy families and do many other projects to help the community. Planning activities and knowing she's done something for the school are just two of the reasons why senior Julie Lockett enjoys being involved in Council projects. Student Council helps individ- Council uals be responsible and teaches them to be organized under pres- sure. lt provides a lot of fun, al- though it requires a lot of hard work and dedication. Senior Karen Scholl, Student Council president, commented, Student Council helps me be more responsible. lt has helped me realize that you have to meet your priorities when planning activities. Karen also added that you must be organized or everything will fall apart. Student Council plays a big role at Jefferson. Members plan many activities to help promote school spirit and to benefit the students' interests. Q ,Qs Q P13 St d t C 'l f t ' Patt Con e Chr'st'ne Vosd'n h Jennife 9 w X it u en ouncl , ron row. y g r, r 1 I g , r Welsh, Julie Vosmek, Laurie Zitek, Kayla Korsmo, Carol Pulkrab, Loretta Stewart, Leann Barth, Stephanie Hiserote, Jennifer Kruse, Annette Wrolstad, Dawn Strait, Mariam Sheronick. Debi Engrav, Jodi Dauenbaugh. Sparks. Rhonda Vosdingh, Lynn Nejdl, Kathy Doyle, Cheryl Hanes, Laurie Debby Landis, Julie Heese, Laurie Townsend. Back row: Mr. Walter Eirp. Second row: Garry Copeland, Julie Kuhlman, Maria Chicchelly, Lila Hartman, Renee Steuber, Julie Lockett, Mark Osmanski, Stacy Rowles, lgram. Shannon Sacora, Linda Martin, Debbie Schneekloth, Sherry Kim Levy, Susan Hopp. Anita Walton, Rick Schmidt, Steve Wilson, Lisa Gardemann. Stephanie Peeples. Tammy Meskimen, Sue Scholl, Karen Cooper, Miriam Mishal, Mary Walter, Karen Scholl, Vickie Cramer, Blake Hanson, Jean Jurgensen, Nancy Chihak. Third row: Renee Kern, Kathy Wilkenson, Craig Nelson, Tania Aschbrenner. 44 Student Council Council president Karen Scholl questions sophomore candidate Blake Edwards at the W.P.A. assembly. Preparing the cafeteria for the W.P.A. dance, Tammy Meskimen participates by hanging streamers. so e 5' K S if 5 i 5 AQ L., pxmrmss-ww-rv-M Student Council advisor Mr. Walt Hartman -Q. 7 adjusts the lights before the Homecoming dance. I ' Cleaning up after Student Council spon- l , sored events, Vickie Cramer and Rhonda N Vosdingh make themselves useful. Senior Senate, front row: Nancy Barger, Donna Williams, Amy Oliver, Sue Lewis, Dana McNamara. Vicki Meyer, Pam Adair, Becky Curfman, Deb DeGroote, Taren Copeland. Micky Blair, Lori Melichar, Sherae Zart, Lisa Melichar, Mary Cole, Kathy Doyle, Debbie Clark, Cheryl Hanes, Sherry Vanek, Annette Beck. Second row: Barb Kalous, Marcella Parmenter, Francine Gray, Teresa Patterson, Tracy Wray, Kelly Gauger, Mary Hoppenworth, Beth VanSteenhuyse, Julie Lockett, Stacy Rowlea, Patty Conger, Kathy Welsh, Tim Yancey, Garry Copeland, Toni Gearhart, Kara Kelsey. Kelly Walsh, Lori Roman, Bonnie Olmstead. Third row: Joyce Mayfield, Carrie Sills, Noelle Hawk, Sue Dostal, Shari Stucker. Roxanna Knapp, Jodi Frank, Jim Krezek, Bob Porazil, Rick Ridenour. Joel Hachey, John Viscocil, Mike Cheney, Todd Cook, Kevin Nanke, Scott Tully, Kevin Ligbty, Mark Osmanski, Kathy Hanson. Fourth row: Mr. Walt Hartman. Kim Jones, Jill Sedlacek. Connie Pierce. Sue Wiltgen, Peggy Grimm, Parn Senior Senate member Cindy Symonette displays a mug that was sold to raise mon- ey to finance their prom. Hischke, Lisa Janda, Heidi Graves, Pam Judge, Mary Walter, Miriam Mishal. Laurie Townsend, Lina Sigrist, Tammy Wilson, Rhonda Vosdingh, Rick Schmidt, Lauri Eirp, Becky Hamilton, Renee Kern, Steve Wise, Den- nis Novak, Mike Sanger, Craig Dietrich, Scott Cross, Mike Long, Pete Dellos, Rob Slocum, Mike Covington, John Kuhn. Mariam Sheronick, Stacy Whitney, Lisa Cooper, Gail Baldus, Cindy Symonette, Kathy Fry, Becky Siechert. Kris Campbell, Back row: Rhonda Meyer, Dianna Benesh, Penny Parmenter, Kit Raygor, Lonnie Zingula, Mark Greiner, Karen Scholl, Bren- da Guyer, Vicki Kramer, Lisa Homewood, Barb Koningsmark, Kevin Heck, Ray Schwitters, Tim Carson, Renee Steuber. Scott Meier. Julie Jurgensen, Scott Hawkins, Cheryl Holub, Nancy Carlstedt, Rich Pazdernik, Dawn Har- ris. Jill Haight, Julie Dochterman, Matt Becker, Paul Hlas, Troy Walker. Tim Cortez, Teri Swore, Colleen Sylvester, Jill Hupfeld, Todd Hoover, Brad Stoltenberg. If 1' W. ? L 46 Senior SenatefSophomore Senate Sophomore Senate, front row: Stacey Krewson, Carol Pulkrab, Stephanie Peeple, Lisa Bean, Crystal Vasquez, Sherry Gardamen, Debbie Schneekloth, Kim Levy, Michelle Lange, Kelly Mihal, Blake Edwards, Kevin Bowden, Don Crawford, Brian Anson. Mark Nelson, Vincent Poole, Rodney Meyer, Mike Creger. Second row: Nancy Greiner, Linda Martin, Tami Meskimen, Sue Scholl, Annette Bartachelr, Cindy Beary, Jill Wenzel, Lisa Machacek, Tammy Sebastian, Dave Dighton, Charette Lowderman. Melissa Lowrey, Martha Boyson, Belinda Bloor, Jenny Stewart, Chris Vosdingh, Diana Howk. Third row: Angie Dochterman, Karen Dochterman, Chris Vlers, Jenny Fisher. Tina llten, Kim Judge. Julie Bell, Lisa '496 Heiserman, Lynette Houdek, Maria Chicchelly, Loretta Wrotostad, Rooney, Kim Heiken, April Rich, Cherly Pierce, Carie Spencer, Jenny livan, Kathy Hendershott, Cindy Nelson, Debbie Haeg, Hiedi Ehrr Muna Koudsi, Miss Barbara Maitland. Fourth row: Mr. Mark Stewart, Aschbrenner, Sara Schultz, Liz Nelson, Julie Heese, Jody Kepler, Waddell, Dawn Crumes. Cheryl Landis, Lila Ingram, Angie Tamrny Delong, Samantha Whitney, Jill Tauber, Doreen McVay, Strait, Janice Sylvester, Linda Sabota, Wendy Frye, Tracy Brown, Kalous, Terri Allen, Amy Clark, Julie Kuhlman, Amy Homan. Back Gina Pedersen, Julie Sylvester, Kelly Cline. Junior Senate, front row: Bob Henry, David Cerka, Jennifer Jacobs, Jackie Ayers. Mike Boyd, Tim Moore, Mike Knox, Mike Vercande, Kathy Fonck, Tina Carney, Jilane Janda, Cathy Hamilton, Pamm Mihal, Kari Reggentin, Kim Brogan, Anita Welsh, Deb Benesh. Second row: Karen Hanson, Trudy Stuckenschneider, Julie Ronnenberg, Kathy VanCleve, Deanne Beltz, Terry Sund, Lori Libbert, Barb Benford, Stacey Wilson, Kara Siechert, Jenny Notthoff, Geri McClure, Tom Johnston, Dan Wilson, Cathy Crumes. Third row: Myron Parizek, Craig Sommer, Not identifiable, Teresa Thomas, Leah Cihla. Leann Barth, Stephanie Hiserote, Lisa Suchomel, Mona Igram, Chris Gein, Mike Ludvicek, John Hansen, Keith Olson, Rob Delp. Steve Hanshaw, Kelley Brady, Connie Coulbourn, Sheila Joss, Stephanie Whitney. Fourth row: Steve Halferty, Daren Campbell, Kaye Miller, Jackie af' Christensen, Lisa Brown, Angie Bryant, Michele McNeal, Barry Hollan, Paul Donnan, Rob Edgeton, Diane Rasmussen, Keri Butterfield, Lori Forrest, Deb Dostal, Jill Heese, Deb Meier, Kristi Richardson, Debi Engrav, Jodi Dauenbaugh, Karen Fifield, Bridget Stastny. Back row: David Bequeaith, Don Bronsema, Tony Allen, Brenda Johnson, Becky Hyde, Ter- ry Cameron, Nancy Boelter, Connie Jacobson, Sheila Lamphier, Becky Boyd, Christina Harrison, Todd Miskimen, Laura Mullin, Erin Casey, Jean Jurgensen, Lisa Hoefer, Shelly Hendrickson, Mary Sedlacek, Kim Miller. Jodi Sickels, Debi Landis, Lisa Djerf, Bob Driscoll, Mike Leuenberger, Brad Bair, Bob Porazil, Terry Hoagland, Kim Vanek, Mary Still, Laurie Zitek, Angie Usher, Julie Vosmek. raw 'ii Senates work toward prom his year the senates continued to make money for their prom and class gift. After three years, Senior Senate showed that hard work pays off by making enough money to have a free prom. During the winter term, Junior Senate showed off their selling abilities by launching a two week cam- paign selling Christmas ornaments. All the hard work and effort put the total in their class treasury up to S2,800. President Mona Igram led the juniors. Led by Rod Myers, Sophomore Senate began their first money-making project by selling candy. This proved to be a very successful project to start out the year since they made approximately S3,800. Headed by Lonnie Zingula, Senior Senate spent their last year working hard planning for their long awaited prom. The prom was held May 7 at Iowa Hall at Kirkwood College. After a lot of consideration, the class of 1983 decided on a computerized message sign for the foyer. The Senior class' excellence in athlet- ics, fine arts, and all-around spirit stretched over to the senate for the third year in a row, commented senior Lonnie Zingula. ln preparation for the prom, senior Laurie Townsend puts together posters to be used as decorations. 1 Q. wennwl v X I Bill! rf! W fam X W 2 V M ...L 5, .1 -is D Senate 47 Data Processing, front row: Taren Copeland, Bonnie Olmstead, Crystal Lewis. Second row: Marilyn Rouse. Cindy Phelps. Carolyn Rouse, Connie Pierce, Tarie Bopp. Back row: Miss Loraine Bomkamp, Deneen Hildenbrand. Amy Oliver, Pam Hischke, Becky Franks, Kris Campbell, Laurie Ross. Z ...W ccc, j .cf .J 2 .- M... ,.- cccs , lc.cnnn I , I 1 Q sccc -gi is 1 :M M Girls hold job his year's Office Education and Data Processing students showed that J-Hawks have arrived. Having won many awards at the state contest qualified the first, second, and third place winners to move on to the nation- al conference held in Chicago, Illi- nois. Senior Amy Oliver, a DP student, and junior Janice Kalina, an OE student, went to the nation- al conference April 22-25. To round out an active year, both groups were honored at an employer-employee banquet. OE deals mainly with improving clerical skills. During the course of the year, students learn how to type various kinds of business forms and documents one would encounter in an office situation. DE, on the other hand, covers sub- jects like sales, accounting, and business management. Senior Amy Oliver stated, During the first term we worked with typewriters and now we're working with add- ing and keypunch machines. 48 Data Processing Senior Stacy Hansel's O.E. job at the Edu- cational Services Center includes running the duplicating machine. Taking a break, seniors Taren Copeland and Amy Oliver pose for the photographer during data processing class. u., .fx Xxxlxg Z., 2 X dx X L f Q?'S1Sf - ' ,. Nags 4 - wb, to ma, - Looking through the paper index for ad- dresses, Office Education senior Marcia Wenzel works at Butler Paper Company. Office Education-Prep, Front row: Stephanie Whitney, Jennifer Notthoff, Kara Siechert, Chalet Johnson, Keri Butterfield, Cathy Beatty. Second row: Jennifer Titus, Leah Cihla, Lori Beebe, Janice Kalina, Debbie Meier. Back row: Mr. Larry Niemeyer, Sue Lewis, Gwen VanBeek, Lisa Kohl, Peg- gy Hayzlett, Teresa Langfitt, Deanna Tschopp, Marcia Wenzel, Lisa Doehrmann, Lisa Janda, Heidi Graves. 3 . Seniors Tracey Crane and Bonnie Olmstead work on an assignment during their data processing class. '94 I J 'III' ...., , O 7 sq f ..i,F,,,.f5y 49 Q Office Education-Related, seated: Deanna Tschopp, Marcia Wenzel, Lori Beebe, Lisa Kohl, Mr. Larry Niemeyer. Standing: Sue Lewis, Heidi Graves. Stacy Hansel, Gwen VanBeek, Peggy Grimm, Jill Haight, Lisa Doehrmann, Lisa Janda. Office Education 49 Waiting on customers is part of Kelly Gauger's DE training at Coach House Gifts. Trade 8: lndustry student Mike Skow re- ceives a certificate for his contribution to the Taylor Rehabilitation Center at Christ- mas. 7 I 50 Trade 8: lndustry No Rffz.- '04 earning skill ... throu I1 workin aining experience at jobs can be most valuable. Preparing seniors for the world of work is the main goal of Trade and lndus- try. Through various class activities and projects, the stu- dents learned all about the re- quirements and responsibilities of a working environment. Distributive Education gives stu- dents the experience they need for entry level career positions in marketing and distribution. They are given this experience by com- Senior Beth Clark enjoys her job of being a nurse's aid at St. Lukes Hospital. bining classroom instruction, o the job training, and DEC activities. DE students had an op portunity to demonstrate their oc cupational skill level and abilit by attending the area and stat leadership conferences. They wer judged by business people as t how well they performed their jo skills. Distributive Education an Trade and Industry help build bet ter futures in the particular fiel of work in which students ar interested, along with providing valuable learning experience. Adjusting the controls on one of the ani- mated creatures at Tex Critters is T8zl student Brian Franck's job. Cecilia Clinton and Tracy Anderson man the refreshment table at the DE sponsored super dance in January. Distrihutive Education, front row: Barb Konignsmark, Pam Adair, Becky Curfman, Mary Hoppenworth, Vicki Krumm, Sue Fiala. Second row: Mar- cella Parmeter, Kelly Gauger, Lisa Hansel, Jodi Frank, Teresa Patterson. Tracy Anderson, Mike Hospodarsky. Back row: Mr. Kent LaVeIle, Kelly Walsh, Kara Kelsey, Laura Roman, Joyce Mayfield. Wendy Floerchinger, Alan Flynn, Scott Tully, Greg Smith. Trade and lndustry, front row: Mike Skow. Thane Vomacka, John Sturbaum, Mike Seastrom, Mike Cheney. Second row: Melody Edwards, Joe Walters, Wendy Wolfe. Matt Wyatt, Kim Jones. Beth Clark, Scott Merritt. Back row: Tami Stanlield, Jerry Jensen, Wayne Johnson. Connie Holmes, Brian Franck, Bruce Charipar, Tim Barger, Sandy Miller, Paul Hlas, John Chesmore, Mr. Robert Vrbicek. Wt :Q 1. 5 V 1, Q if 'jg I S , M Ar M B ,ff f Qistributive Education 51 lub combin to how support ne good way to get involved in school was to become a Pep Club member, Timer, or Mat Maid, as many students found out. It only took a little time and effort. Mat Maids kept score, re- marked sophomore Michele Barkdoll, and at home meets we ran the time clock. We did mainly whatever the coach wanted. Having a secret pep pal and decorating hisfher room was a large part of Pep Club's activities. To show their support they attend- ed many of the sporting events of fellow J-Hawks. Keeping score, holding the rope, and timing the races were the main jobs of the timers, according 52 Mat Maids to senior Rhonda Vosdingh. The timers went to the state swim meet which was held at the University of lowa to show their support for the team. It was agreed upon by all three groups that it was fun being in- volved in their respective clubs. They were able to meet a lot of new people. Since most of the sports had outstanding seasons this year, it made the efforts of the Pep Club members, Mat Maids, and Timers much more en- joyable. Coaches and players agreed that these support groups were invaluable to their teams. Timer Shari Stucker uses precision as she clocks a swimmer at a home meet in the Jeff pool. Wrestling Mat Maids, front row: Linda Martin, Stephanie Peeples, Julie R b g Lisa Brown, Back row: Pam Adair, Michele Barkdoll, Maria Bequeaith. Tami Meskimen, Angie Pedersen. Mat Maids and Pep Club members support athletes by helping time at home meets and making posters to back the J-Hawks. 1 .sw- Q1 'N 1 A A-W, - KK-L , U- - - Pep Club, front row: Sherry Chase, Jill Sedlacek, Lisa Hoefer, Diane Ras- mussen, Lori Forrest, Angie Pedersen, Debi Dostal, Jill Heese, Lisa Djerf. Debbie Landis. Sue Scholl, Tami Meskimen, Becky Padilla, Tina llten, Ann Hood. Jenifer Kruise. Second row: Vicki Edwards. Kara Siechert, Jennifer Notthoff, Karen Dochterman, Angie Dochterman, April Rich, Dawn Strait, Debbie Schneekloth, Sherry Gardemann, Dawn Crumes, Stephanie Peeples, Maria Chicchelly, Lila lgram, Shannon Sacora, Jennifer Weatherbee, Jackie Ayers. Nancy Barger, Debbie Engrav. Third row: Beth Remmick. Stephanie Hiserote, Kaye Miller, Lisa Jahncke. Becky Conway. Barb Benford, Patti Hamilton. Terri Allen, Tracy Wray, Amy Oliver, Mir- iam Mishal, Sherae Zart, Taren Copeland, Heidi Behrman. Debbie Haeg. Jeannette Priborsky, Carol Pulkrab, Linda Martin, Angie Crumes, Michele Spina, Sue Dostal, Cindy Symonette, Jackie Peet, Marcia Wenzel, Bonnie Olmstead, Back row: Kelly Moore. Jolene Jackson, Sheri Morris, Lori Libbert, Kris Hindman, Susan Reeves, Sarah Elmshaeuser, Barb Reid, Michele McNeal, Denise Horak, Cheryl Gates, Jodi Kepler. Laurie Bracy, Renee Rambo, Kim Jones. Susan Wiltgen, Cathy Hulbert, Leah Cihla, Jean Jurgensen, Debbie Meier, Karen Hanson. Lisa Suchomel, Jodi Dauenbaugh, Wendy Frye, Jennifer Stewart, Annette Beck, Becky Hamilton, Cathy Fonck, Tina Carney, Lisa Brown, Karen Fifield, Shelly Walkner, Kathy Smith. J X .M -f 1 'G, Q' -4'fc,f-'21 M I - ' Timers, front row: Micky Blair, Lisa Hemesath, Miriam Mishal, Mary Wal- ter, Second row: Becky Boyd, Kim Wrucke, Laurie Ross, Sherri Topinka. Jodi Lund, Pamm Wilson, Michelle Collier. Back row: Terri Allen, Christi- na Harrison. Julie Zacek, Rhonda Vosdingh, Shari Stucker. riding hand n an attempt to free the faculty of menial tasks, media, lab, and office assistants allow the staff to enforce rules and teach efficiently. Sacrificing a study hall period enabled these loyal J-Hawks to aid in the preparation of classes. Shelving books, running audio-visual equipment, and working at the circulation desk are tasks which are performed daily by the media and audio visual assistants. Lab assistants prepare the daily experiments in which science students participate. Measuring chemi- cals, cleaning test tubes, and testing lasers are com- mon responsibilities fulfilled by these advanced science students who have prior knowledge of the various labs. lt is evident that these assistants hold a true inter- est in helping the staff because the 1-2.5 credits earned don't provide much incentive. Assistants sharing their knowledge prove beneficial to students as it results in maximum attention from teachers. However, office, lab, and media assistants receive lit- tle recognition for the vital role they play at Jeffer- son. A 'mivfffiif 7 . t ..., ., .. 5 i 2 ms X 3 Audio Visual Aides, front row: Matt Hampton, Jon Hearst, Rob Olson. Back row: Tracy Dessenko, Bruce Jordan, Wayne Tabbert, Bill McLaughlin, Dave Dighton. Receiving instructions from main office re- ceptionist Mrs. Helen Cimburek, senior Pam Swanson gets ready to run a pass. 54 Lab!Audio Visual Helpers 'H S 16183 , 'Y X . HAWK5 X p Q 0 .s Q4 YQ s 4 3 O I , 0 v.,, ii' x ki i ff! 9 J 1' fiiisi A if X IA' I 'E it O zzz ',', ffl' 4 , o K' Q 1 . kv 4? 1 Q- g s 5 ' i Z ' . ' 0 'll i X s in Ol---slug ':- Im. Lfyi e r -A Qik' ' ajifsif' 5' . b W i :.k F 1 i .,,,.ig, Ag fx if h Q - K 99 , 9 W aim' Esqgs, W K WHL . m y ' A SP i thlete J-Hawk athletes certainly didn't take anything away from the theme, J-Hawks Have Arrived. The success of all teams proved to be outstanding. In the fall, the girls' swim team dominated the metro area by defeating Wash for the first time ever. In the winter, girls' basket- 56 Sports Division Page GX ball finished with an incredible 25-1 record break- ing season and three wres- tlers qualified for the state tournament. In the spring, the boys' and girls' track teams overpowered every- one. The '82-'83 athletes let everyone know that the J- Hawks have ARRIVED! . a ,M n 'Q M Aim . . ,f -f .Q.. . 1 .Lf,,..' ff. 'P Q L .. , J 'K' X - j' u ..,,, 1 U i 'ff .21 g S 1 1 x - . 55 ' 25, ff -X i 5 N 5 1 b ...H .WSW 11 N 58 Football gl.: 5 o Gr Q Q ooo so vm .fo L S5 isa' , 'v 0 Q' S ,Q 5, ik' 9 of 0 9 'D 99 Q0 S0 0569.0 fda' obo eq' Q QI J-Hawk gridders Scott Anderson and Kevin Lighty run on the field before the start of the Homecoming game. Gridders come ack with strong fini I1 First year coach Bill Calloway brought some drastic changes to the J-Hawk football program. The introduction of a wide open offense was the main ingredient for an exciting season. Calloway was truly surprised by the enthusiasm of the Jefferson stu- dents towards football. He relayed, l was really impressed by the pep assemblies, the stu- dents showed true spirit. This spirit rang true on the foot- ball field as the Jefferson gridders bore down on their opponents. After a shakey start, the J-Hawks came back to finish 4-5 for the season. Two tough losses to Waterloo East and a big Dubuque Hempstead squad put the J-Hawks into an unwanted position at 0-2. However, the character of the team showed as they finished with impressive wins over cross town foe Kennedy, Iowa City West, and Ottumwa. Senior corner back Mike Potter commented, Several of the players were down after the Dubuque Hempstead game, but coach Calloway really kept us to- gether. Some of the standouts in '82 were, Pat Robinson, a senior de- fensive endg Steve Wise at quar- terback: juniors Bob Driscoll and Mike Knox, and defensive player Kevin Lighty. Jefferson gridder fcontinued on next page! Applauding the effort of their team's play, Coaches Bill Calloway and Matt Petrezelka get caught up in the excitement of the Jef- ferson-Kennedy game. ww fi Senior Todd Cook deflects a pass against two Kennedy defenders. In the season's opener, junior John Waddilove carries for first down yardage against East Waterloo. Hard at work at Robinson was named 2nd team all state in one poll, while several team members were given all- metro or all-conference honors. However, Calloway feels that the win-loss record affected the all-state picks for Jefferson. The post season honors did not show the true ability of the J-Hawk team. The sophomore squad finished in great form. With new head coach Fran Moe, the sophomore team gained experience towards a varsity position next year. Highlights for the year included a win over cross town rival Kennedy. Coach Moe is a teacher at Taft Junior High School, and was given the job as head coach after the position was vacated. Obviously the season was a success, as many players plan to play football at the varsity or junior varsity level, coaches Calloway and Moe are looking forward to next year. were Sophomore defensive players prevent Dubuque Hempstead from scoring two ex- tra points after a touchdown. Varsity Football Cheerleaders, front row: Cathy Hamilton, Kathy Welsh. 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V J-lawn J-sawn , , mga 'W Wm NYT I N .ruwll 5 .1-:mul l xg J- w 5 SA- 2 U64 Hsin N n ,H B9 ,. - .437 52 5 -5 ,Z as Q y , I .. Q 3 r,,, r 11.4 ' - ' T P ,, ,, T 1 a ,. ' , fr wx, A aff' X ' I I i A ' ' .- f .f , W , '-- ' ' ' N ' . ' , ',,, X' . ' ,W TSN if J H I f 1- f I ,y , - ' ,, 1, ,Z A I I I , s f ee a .' ' , , .. 1 sv ,, lv re- V rc' fa' . '-. ff' ff' ' ,,. , Ai AN Q, XA gg gg gy 1,1 rg 5 ' 1:1 T Ni- Fil, gl 1..'igtg1 , 3 sniiiiisfffi ee.'. enee lfff' s'W l ' , nnnn , f W'.,.,,,.,,,.g,,,. 'l e -en .g-.-,-,-...4.W . ,-,,.........m...........- uf , Varsity Football, front row: Mark Greiner, Don Williams, Mike Sanger, John Vyskocil, Todd Cook, Mike Covington, Pat Robinson, Tony Chicchelly, Steve Moss, Steve Wise, Dave Bishop, Cecil Anderson, Coach Bill Calloway. Second row: Trainer, Fred Buchanan, Kevin Zacek, Dana Benson, Mike Potter, Kevin Heck, Tim Carson, Greg Michel, Kevin Lighty, Scott Kramme, Bob Driscoll, Mike Knox, Dave Peterson. Al Schmitz. Third row: Scott Anderson, Scott Lund, Mike White, Todd Martens, Al Rullman, Matt Robinette, Bob Schultz, Bob Henry, Barry Hollan, Brad Bair, Ken Wilford, Coach Bob Allen. Fourth row: Coach Bob Becker, Mike 60 Boyd, Steve Harris, Mike Hollan, Mike Lane, Greg Wright, Ty White, Craig Sommer, Doug Sq .es, Dave Posekany, Manager Brian Vogel, Sean Shanahan. Fifth row: Gary Floyd, Myron Parizek, Greg Dean, Kevin Dnchterman, Scott Bescta, Sean Schmitz, Brett Wiederin, Wayne Tahbert, Sean Benson, Jeff Landuyt, Coach Dennis Kohl. Back row: Coach Dave Wise, Jeff Knox, Marty Pearson, John Gallo, Mike Spina, Matt Davenport, Ev Turley, John Waddilove, Ron Hlavacek, Jim Kepler, Mark Bender, Dave Douglas. 1:95 nm' F. f'5g...' fs? ' :um 1,91 I I Qt QB! x . gm lkmwf 'fan 4' s These individuals helped their team compile its best record ever: ill Nancy! Carlstedt, 12D Lisa Becker, Q31 Kathi' S ' . VanCleve, 141-ToniGearhart 1YlllllIl6l'S. season record .'3g:,':.,.i'r.z .::'::,'.:i.,':,':.i:'f:.'3fz2g.,: g2:..:::1i he girls' swim team exemplified the theme The J-Hawks Have Arrived. They arrived with a first time ever undefeated season. Eight times they performed better than any records ever known in the history of the school. School records were set in the 200 medley relay, 200 individual medley, 100 butterfly, and in the 100 backstroke. Even though there are five graduating seniors, the success of the team won't stop here since many records were broken by freshmen. Coach Jim Taylor stated, The excited and successful attitude of the girls was a major factor in their success. They were very aggressive and they earned everything they received. They were a wonder- ful group of girls to work with. Lisa Becker and Nancy Carlstedt were voted by their team members as co-captains. Kathi VanCleve was awarded hardest worker, most improved was Mary Dwyer and Kim Chabak, and most valuable for the fourth year in a row was Nancy Carlstedt. Any one of these accomplishments the girls were able to achieve by itself represents a successful sea- son . . . but all together they represent something in- comparable. Julie Vosmek, Dolly Murphy. F5 1 GI l Swimming. front row: Nicola Tomney, Tammy 5122121 Vifkl Jacobs. Nejdl, Coach Les Santee, Coach Mike DeHaan, Back row: Kari Freshour, Simmons, Kariena Conrad, Jan Pearson. Heather Merrick. Coach Sfgphgnig Kemmel-er, Liga Becker, Mary Dwyer, Sandy Miller, Nancy I Taylor. Second row: Traci Pottorf, Jill Tauber, Kathy VanCleve, Jenny Carlngdg, Toni Ggmhart, Kim Chabak, Julie Ronnenberg. H lka, Julie Meier, Peggy Hayzlett, Kim Daywitt, Susie Moore. Lynn 62 Girls' Swimming Toni Gearhart, Sandy Miller, and Becker show their team spirit at a meet as they get down to beat 1 3.0! My If! M iN.M. Qi .. Aux is Mrs. Rose Kane pins a corsage on her daughter, Sandy Miller, during senior rec- ognition night. ' . Q if Senior Mary Dwyer executes a perfect dive if during a home swim meet. 2 S i P5 i 5 Q . N ve Jeff s nd s S S Dubuque Senior Washington West Waterloo J Hawk Relays Iowa Cnty West Iowa Cnty High Burlington Dubuque Hempstead Cedar Falls Invitational Kennedy Williamsburg MVC Tipton Districts State OPP 75 ' 52 67 ' 60 69 58 I t - 66 ' 61 74 ' ' 51 2 Invitational , 73 54 1 t 74 53 78 ' 45 1 t 85 39 I t ' 6th 63 S 5 At a home meet, Amy Homan uses her jumping ability to spike the ball, as Sue Stagg looks on. During a home meet, Sue Scholl passes the ball while Julie Heese and Dawn Crumes watch. At the regional game at Kennedy, Coach John Weld takes notes as Coaches Jim Cox and Mark Stewart intently watch the action. . if x::: i s- f Girls set hi oals -Hawks Have Arrived. This, the theme of the 1982-83 school year, became a well-known fact in girls' volleyball. From the first practice on August 16, it be- came clear that this was going to be a great season. Many improvements were made from the past year. The idea that everyone worked more as a team was a common feeling. Most players agreed that everyone im- proved on basic skills, which are necessary for a good team. Linda Herman felt that the JV squad had more confidence than they 64 Volleyball did as sophomores. Coach Weld agreed with the players that they had improved their skills. He stat- ed, There weren't any real weaknesses this year. Our talent was more spread out, which made us a better all-around team. Daily practices were an impor- tant part of Jefferson's winning season. The games were exciting, but the practices were needed to prepare the girls for upcoming meets. This season there were a few variations to a regular prac- tice. The stretching and running remained the same but different things were added to the drills. Sonya Feaker, Pam Swanson, and Kathy Kelsey agreed when they said, Having variations of old drills helped to make practice less boring. Kathy added, We worked more on perfecting our offense during practice, too. Coach Weld had high expectations leading into this season, and it was obvious by the way he con- ducted practice. Michele McNeal stated, Practice was more strict than it was last year. Highlights were many this year. Icontinued on next page! -. 'W -. in mraw, 5 Determined to defeat Washington in a home game, Angi Bryant spikes the ball. During the regional championship game at Kennedy against lowa City High, Denise Horak spikes the ball. U e ,Vols 'X Anticipating what will happen next, Erin Casey concentrates on the action in her opponent's court. Penetrating over the net, Lori Forrest blocks the ball during the home meet. VOLLEYBALL Season's Record 16-10-3 Washington Kennedy Iowa City West Wahlert Dubuque Senior lowa City High Washington Mt. Vernon Dubuque Hempstead Regis Kennedy Marion OPP 2 2 0 3 3 0 2 3 3 1 3 0 Senior Sonya Feaker passes the ball to set up a spike. Varsity Volleyball Team, front row: Pam Swanson, Shelly Hendrickson, Lori Forrest, Julie Jurgensen, Linda Miller, Sonya Feaker, Noelle Hawk. Second row: Erin Casey, Lisa Florence, Michele McNeal, Denise Horak, Lori Cook, Angie Bryant, Marcia Wenzel, Kathy Kelsey. Third row: Mr. Mark Stewart, Jill Heese, Beth Silert, Karen Fifield, Brenda Sanders, Becky Hyde, Kim Miller, Lisa Condran, Mr. John Weld. Back row: Jennifer Titus, Patty Schnell, Jennifer Pe- ters. Linda Herman, Kobl Crumes, Jean Jurgensen, Shelly Walkner, Lisa Brown, manager Kathy Smith. Y I in Tea chi ve trip to state Beating l.C. City High for the re- gional championship and going to state topped the list for all of the varsity girls. Beating Wash and Kennedy our first time out was great, reflected Noelle Hawk. The JV members agreed that beating those teams was a high- light for them also. However, varsity and JV were not the only teams to have an ex- ceptional season. These sophomores made a great transition from junior high volleyball to that of high school. ln comparing the two, Kelly Cline, Amy Homan, and Julie Kuhlman stated, The competition was harder. Volleyball is taken more seriously in high school, added Sue Stagg. The girls felt that they had greatly improved their basic skills. Julie mentioned that 66 Volleyball communication and hustle were also improved. Coach Cox stated, l set a goal to be MVC champs and it was the highlight of my season when that goal was accomplished. We were all good friends on and off the court, stated Julie Jurgensen. This helped contribute to the three winning seasons of 16-10, 6-5, and 13-2. The sophomores and juniors are looking forward to next season with great enthusiasm, as is Coach Weld. In summing up the final season for the seniors, Kathy Kelsey stated, lt was a lot of fun this year, and it was an honor be- ing one of the 8 teams out of 96 to make it to state. Volleyball Cheerleaders, front row: Stacy Hansel. Back row: Kara Kelsey, Diane Ras- mussen, Alicia Michel. n. kgs 4' . 1 L V P ' ls.. ' ,Liw fit may l L X Q During a home meet, Coach John Weld, Jim Cox, and sophomore team members watch the intense action from the bench. Sophomore volleyball, front row: Julie Kuhlman, Sue Stagg, Lisa Welch, Julie Bell, Tania Aschbrenner, Kris Dvorsky, Kelly Cline. Second row: Lori Bean, Lynette Houdek, Allison Lykkegaard, Janice Sylves- ter, Julie Sylvester, Holly Haidin, Amy Homan, Lisa Bean. Third row: Sue Kaness, Michelle Bush, Julie Heese, Sue Scholl, Kim Judge, Loretta Wrolstad, Jeanette Priborsky, Dawn Crumes. Back row: Coach Jim Cox, Sue Shedenhelm, Tina Odeen, Lynn Lange, Wendy Frye, Stacey Krewson. ln a regional meet, Lori Forrest swiftly spikes the ball as her teammates prepare to cover. I ' figs x 67 ....,,,1' ,f Q ,, 4' .... M... L' 1' G ......i',,,,-1 Q. 1 impro nyone can run, but it takes a certain kind of person who is willing to work and put their body through all kinds of pain. A per- son who runs a 2 mile course might not always win, but he has enough pride in himself to keep going and receive so little recogni- tion. The only people who fit this description are the cross country runners. What is cross country? lt's a sport that requires dedication and a lot of hard work. The first week of practice for the cross country teams began August 16. Trying to BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Jeff Opp. 14 Prairie 28 14 Benton Community 76 14 Marion 44 57 Marshalltown 27 57 Kennedy 44 31 Washington 38 31 lowa City 65 31 Linn Mar 97 21 Dubuque Hempstead 58 21 Dubuque Senior 38 21 Iowa City West 60 21 Dubuque Wahlert 46 get into shape seemed impossible, but after the aches and pains were gone, the J-Hawks were ready for the season ahead. Though they encountered rain, cold, and scorching hot weather, they ran on, pushing themselves to the best they possibly could. On the first day of practice the boys' cross country team set a goal that a lot of people would think was impossible. They want- ed to win the MVC championship. On Saturday, October 16. the team accomplished the impossible. The team members weren't the only ones that were rewarded with a good season. Coach Noonan was named Coach of the Year. l'le's a great coach. He always kept us loose by joking around, disclosed the team's best runner, Joel Hachey, also team co-captain. Even though their record did not show it, the 1982 girls' cross country team had an exciting year. I feel we improved meet by meet, replied senior Deb Clark. I expect great things from next year's team: if we work hard we will do fine, commented Coach Larry Nolting. 'XMQV' j 68 Girls' Cross Country Girls' Cross Country, front row: Debbie Clark, Debi Dostal A gre Wlth the wlnd In her face lunlor Pedersen, Mary Sedlacek. Julie Davis, Lisa Djerf. Back row: Coach L y I l I I ll Nolting. Teresa Tinsley, Gina Pedersen, Lisa Becker, Colleen Syl est Dos a S In mam alns er pace Varsity team members fight for position at the start of the race. Racing to the finish line, junior Rob Delp and senior Tim Cortez finish a close race in the district meet at Jones Park. M' Jeff 10th llth 10th GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Prairie Benton Community Waverly Shell Rock Invitational C R Invitational West Union Invitational Kennedy Marshalltown Washington Iowa City High Lmn Mar Dubuque Senior Dubuque Hempstead Clmton lnvrtatlonal Iowa City West Wahlert M V C Dlstncts Boys' Cross Country, front row: Chris Hansen, Mike Achey, Mark Rader, Blake Wilkinson, Rod Miller, Rick Jacobs. Second row: John Hansen, Rob Delp. Mark Kaschmitter. Sam Sheroniclr, .lim Brouaard, John Nechanicky, Rick Ridenour. Back row: Tim Cortez, 'Steve Hanshaw, Clark Lylrkegaard. Joel Hachey, Troy Walker, Craig Erickson, Mel Dennis, Coach R.J. Noonan. Senior Joel Hachey gives it his all during the Cedar Rapids Invitational at Noelridge Park as he finishes in 20th place. Holding off a city rival, junior Mary Sedlacek starts her kick as she nears the finish line. Boys Cross Country 69 Determined to will . . . T S work hard espite their 0-9 record, the girls' gymnastics team gained valuable experience. Composed mainly of sophomores, the girls team was spirited by captains Jen- nifer Hanzelka and Lynne Nejdl. Freshman Lisa Sonka and soph- omore Yolanda Daye both made it to regionals. Lisa was the team's high scorer in beam and floor ex- ercise while Yolanda led in tum- bling and vaulting. Sophomore Lynne Nejdl noted, Our team was larger and more powerful this year. Compared to last year, this season was better, mainly because we had a lot of previous experience. Led by high scoring juniors Brett Hansen and Mike Ludvicek, the boys' gymnastics team readily improved to earn a seventh place ....1... Senior Jon Stahl concentrates on his next move while doing a routine on the parallel bars. finish at the state meet, despite their 0-9 record. The dedication displayed by the boys' gymnastics team enabled them to gain a new confidence which should help them return for a strong senior year. During an after school practice, Kristine Beaton works out on the uneven bars while Mike Ludvicek performs on the parallel bars. Girls' Gymnastics Season's Record 3-6 Jeff Opp 80.65 Tipton 123.65 1 10.65 Kennedy 107.30 108.25 Linn-Mar 161.60 1 l 1 .65 Tipton 1 19.50 77.15 Linn-Mar 142.60 Waverly 1 18.25 108.65 Marion 127.30 110.20 Washington 98.10 4th Metro 6th Sectionals Sophomore Lynn Nejdl uses all of her ener- gy as she performs a floor routine. 70 Gymnastics J? S Girla' Gymnastics, front row: Lynne Nejdl, Kris Cosgrove, Renea Meier. Jennifer Hanzelka, Kris Beaton. Second row: Terri Moser, Connie Kleinmeyer. April Menzel. Kim Zimmerman, Rhonda lngledue, Stacey During a home meet, Senior Jon stahl Edgeton, Coach Dennis Kohl. Back row: Karen Dochterman. Yolanda strives for a perfect finish to his pommel Daye. Lisa sonka. Jeff 84. 90.64 76.11 88.19 91.18 95.17 6th 98.35 99.54 105.2 7th BOYS GYMNASTICS Season s Record 0-9 Kennedy Linn-Mar Waverly Washington Waverly Marshalltown Kennedy Invitational Linn-Mar Washington Kennedy State OPP 97.0 107 26 101.6 110.0 1 1 1.8 108.54 114.31 122.38 109.55 horse routine. . . . 6 . Members of the girls' gymnastics team receive instructions from Coach Kohl. s 9 3 . i ..kk . . . .K - . gh, E Q X ,FE S X is I 5 1 ru 1 f rx 3 x.. ,1 I. Y C l C ' A i - n L I 'F ik Boys' Gymnastics, front row: Larry Chapman. Ted Smith. Jon Stahl. Jeff Miller. Back row: Coach Mike Gallager, Mike Ludvicelr, Brian Tomasek. Brett Hansen, Coach John Mulherin. 5 to K, , 51. 0 1: W 1 L5 Wf'v6f: 1sm1.s,,w.,.1 1 71 72 Boys' etermination lifts team A season full of frustration and a schedule packed with four opponents ranked as the number one team in the state . . . the boys' basketball team suf- fered a disappointing season with a record of 4-16. Although the team's record showed a lot of losses, it didn't show the determination the team expressed as it fought some close battles with powerhouse teams such as Kennedy, a team that was rated num- ber one for the majority of the season, defending class 3A state champion Dubuque Walhert, 1982 class 2A champion Regis, and 1983 class 3A champion Linn-Mar. Coach Glenn Smith added, The competi- tion in the Cedar Rapids area was as good as it has ever been. We played some good basketball although a lot of the time the games did not end in victories. Junior Bob Driscoll and senior Dave Edwards led the team in the scoring department, averaging 13 and 12 points respectively. Driscoll was voted most valu- able player by his teammates and coaches. Bob is a strong 6'3 basketball player who has the capability of taking the ball to the basket. He is a very unselfish player, remarked Coach Smith. The club was struggling before Christmas break but made vast improvements over the vacation. I think improvements made by individuals came from a lot of effort, disclosed Coach Smith. Even though the team's record wasn't as good as the players and coaches would have liked, their hard work and good attitude always represented Jefferson well. l-louston's Phi Slama Jama they weren't, but at times you would have had trouble telling that to the sophomore boy's basketball team. Boasting -Continued on next page- Sean Benson drives for a shot against a tough Dubuque Hempstead defense. Basketball Surrounded by Iowa City West players, ju- nior Bob Driscoll goes up for a shot. f-egg Tx 5.. im! il ,ez 5 ': 5 .E 5 lik N :- X EX X- Y R xx - X 3 Wa 36 ,JG WN .,...-v ,sung-, Varsity Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders, front: Renee Kern. Back row: Stacey Hansel, Laura Mullin, Lori Roman, Kara Kelsey, Renee Steuber. .left Opp 44 Prairie 49 47 Charles City 57 55 Linn-Mar 90 40 Iowa City High 41 67 Dubuque Senior 63 28 Kennedy 66 46 Washington 87 43 Regis 46 27 Dubuque Wahlert 62 46 Iowa City West 53 54 Dubuque Hempstead 65 59 Iowa City High 50 76 Dubuque Senior 66 45 Regis 61 42 Kennedy 52 54 Iowa City West 48 60 Dubuque Wahlert 92 50 Dubuque Hempstead 66 49 Washington 65 54 Washington 78 Varsity Boys' Basketball, front row: Dave Bequeaith, John Kuhn, Troy Walker, Kevin Nanke, Doug Ramsey, Curt Braun, Todd Cook, Bob Driscoll, Dave Edwards, Joel Hackey, Back row: Jim Krezelr, Doug Minard, Trent Kibby, Jeff Bean, Coach Glenn Smith, Coach Joe Kenney, Roger Thenhuas, Keith Olson, Mike Boyd, Bob Heathman, manager. F2 1 i 525325 is fm- -1 .. , AS 74 Boys' Basketball Skillfully avoiding his opponent, Bernie Dutchik dribbles down the court in a home game. Jumping over his Iowa City West opponent, junior Bob Driscoll drives for a basket. Sophomnre Boys' Basketball. front row: Gary Feaker. Phil Hansen. Rick Sophomore Sean Benson charges through a i tough block. Mendoza, Vijay Ratlri, Craig Furnish, Jeff Augustine. Second row: Mark Cutler, Don Crawford, Brian Blietz, Scott Gull, Jim Allbright, Todd Van Horbeck, Matt Nelson, Marty Steine, Third row: Kyle Bye, Mark Mills, Mike Hadley, Rob Kitterman, Dave Fenton. Doug Elkin. Ahmed Ibrahim. Coach Norm Graff, Back row: Russ McKinney, Bernie Dutchile, Jim Lockett, Sean Benson, Terry Stevenson, Tom Brown, Glenn Barth Shooting for two, senior Troy Walker aims for the basket. P yers ve rowin year a record of 9-6, the squad captured a third place fin- ish in the conference. The sophomore team, under the helm of a new coach, Norm Graff, experienced the first winning sea- son in recent years. Graff was assisted by Sean Shanahan, a former J-Hawk athlete. Led by the scoring of Jim Lockett, the team stayed in the race for the conference title until the last two games of the season. Undefeated before the Christmas break, the squad lost its starting center, Scott Gull. Gull was promoted to the varsity team after playing in six sophomore games. Gull added depth to the varsity bench averag- ing 3 points a game. Good sportsmanship combined with a lot of pa- tience played big parts in developing good attitudes throughout the team. Much needed experience was gained and should help to produce winning squads next season. Sophomore Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders, front row: Tammy Davis. Back row: Amy Gardner. Sharon Roehrich. Tammy Sebastian. K, 'ifjjyxl I ff X if .left Opp 88 West Des Moines Val- ley 70 62 Kennedy 61 78 La Salle 67 94 Regis 7 89 Prairie 88 Washington 58 73 Dubuque Senior 68 76 Kennedy 66 98 Iowa City West 79 Dubuque Wahlert 98 Linn-Mar 70 86 Iowa City High 52 89 Iowa City West 77 Dubuque Hempstead 82 Washington 101 Dubuque Senior 94 86 La Salle 64 Kennedy 86 Iowa City High 88 Dubuque Wahlert 86 83 Dubuque Hempstead 65 107 Central City 38 115 Prairie 57 Kennedy 77 Mt. Vemon 64 77 Dubuque Senior 81 On their way to compiling impressive sea- son records, these sophomore and varsity players contribute their talents: Q11 Lori Forrest 121 Colleen Sylvester f3J Lisa Becker Q41 Julie Sylvester Q51 Sonya Feaker Q61 Joan Schultz if W my 2 --Girls set mark with 25-1 year Victory rang through the gym every time the 1983 girls' basket- ball team took to the court. Honored as the number two team in the state throughout most of the season, the J-Hawks were a thrill to watch. The squad's determination and impressive team work gave fans a feeling of great pride. Chants of Let's Go Blue rang from the crowd, which seemed to increase with every game. The team was led by returning All-Staters Lisa Becker and Sonya Feaker. The squads other four starters, Colleen Sylvester, Joan Schultz, Lori Forrest, and Denise l-lorak, added a considerable amount to the team effort as well. These six, along with the moral support provided by the fans and other team members, gained the team its best record ever of 25-1. The team was coached by Mr. Larry Niemeyer, who was assisted by Mr. Dennis Roloff and Mr. Mark Stewart. With their constant encouragement, the J-Hawks pro- vided the school with various tro- phies. The team served as Metro champs and conference champs during the regular season. They also served as sectional champs and regional -Continued on next page- 5X X ka Seniors Colleen Sylvester, Joan Schultz, So- nya Feaker triple team against Warrior Katie Abrahamson. Varsity Girls' Basketball, front row: Amy Homan, Sonya Feaker, Shelly Hendrickson, Mary Sedlacek, Tracy Langhurst. Second row: Carol Ashley, manager: Kathy Kelsey, Denise Horak, Joni Langhurst, Colleen Sylvester, Angie Bryant, Brenda Sanders, Jill Heese, manager. Back row: Coach Larry Niemeyer, Jennifer Peters, manager, Mary Still, Angie Usher, Lisa Becker, Joan Schultz, Lori Forrest, Erin Casey, manager: Coach Dennis Roloff, Coach Mark Stewart. 78 Girls' Basketball Varsity Girls' Basketball cheerleaders: Jill Hupfeld, Lisa Kohl, Julie Vosmek, Keri Butterfield, Connie Coulboum, Pamm Mihal. Junior Denise Horak attempts to outshoot her opponent during a home game against lowa City High. Tammy DeLong. Sophomore Girls' Basketball. front row: Nina Trent. Cheri Landis. Michelle Bush, Jill Tauher, Sharon Daugherty, Lisa Sveska. Second row: Kelly Fox, Amy Clark, Kelly Kline, Shannon Sacora, Sam Whitney, Julie Kuhlman. Julie Heese, Tina Brown. Back row: Jackie Houlsworth, Sarah Schultz. Ja- nice Sylvester. Holly Haiden. Gina Pedersen, Tania Anchbrunner. Julie Sylvester, Liz Nelson, Jackie Sturbaum, Coach Mark Stewart. Team hows tal nt runners up. The girls' basketball team gave all J-Hawks a feeling of pride this year. This was a year of learning for the Jefferson girls' sophomore basketball team. The team com- piled a 6-11 overall record and a 4-10 M.V.C. record which qualified them for sixth place in the Missis- sippi Conference. Although the squad didn't gain a winning sea- son, they did learn many valuable skills that will help them during the next two seasons. The squad, coached by Miss Sandee Walton and Mr. Mark Stewart, did have impressive vic- tories over Prairie, by eleven points, and Iowa City High, by twenty-six and twenty-five points. The sophomores also beat Linn- Mar by nineteen and lowa City West, by twenty-one and eleven. The team consisted of nineteen members. All of them saw playing time during the season and all won sophomore numerals. The Junior-Varsity team had an extremely successful season of 6- 2. The team was made up of twelve sophomore and varsity members. All three girls' basket- ball teams showed us the true meaning of the words, J-Hawk Pride. Sophomore Girls' B slretball erleaders. front ro A g e Crumes. Teresa Kam WW'-f- -1 ost we x S ooo . 9 09 90 00 0 89 'G' Q9 fa 00 0 B W4- 'o S9 X-5' one 00 5 9 o A . cu 'sb x50'8 6' 'sshd 53? fa fa fo -9 o ef 49 ,, 'P sv 0' Q' 'ox 6' 0 0 4' v- .-.19 Q? 4.0 J' 0 Q' 0' ,Av 9+ o o s 4 Q' 0 44' 9 o B 'S ' 0 Jo 9 of 4 Qs Qs 00' 5, ,590 We S0 Q0 cy oy ook 0 Q Q9 QQ os xg ?0'g05 5'o49 095589 ' 4 4 9 X' s 0 e sg? 0 ,QW -31' .e 4' 04 'S on 9 we QA se? Q 4'- w,,0w,. 'faq A90 xos 94, oc? Q 0 48,39 0 n0ioQQs9s0 Gabws We ' W Q . '9 0 'se 9 v-go X0 5 gb '9 '45-9 K' N w 4 O 4 0 x Q, 'Q U0 5 'S 'so 9 so o' 'vu '89 g 4' ,g 0 5 S' Q C: sb 99 o N 9 ef 'W os K Q90 'be' X47 sw . 4009 oo 'P Q -'J' ' '4' 19 +0 Qu 99 N oe' bob 'AQ' W' wwe Ds ov' Q Q v'2?-9+ e-x e Q,qsox q' 0 9 9,9 S9 OW gc' are Se' QQKZQ W Ki' 690909 95 4' 4' 3605 9973 'ofa' ef S S5 5 9 9 N9 by 04' 9 9 xy 5 5 Q 8 xg! of xf xr sc ,Q ,Q no o Qivw Q40 of 0 6' 0 -6' o +A' 'Ox 60 6 '99 9 0 T Q w o 0 S q- -,Q o 9 3 9 sw 0 W 'sq' 4 N ,QQ 6 Y, Crouched and ready tu go, Todd Dalecky listens for the start of the race. Tomney, Tim Dougherty, Dave McVay, Dwayne Thompson, Coach Jim Taylor. Back row: Matt Becker, Mike Schmidt, Tom Mason, Mark Greiner, Mark Becker, Allen Fitzgerald. Ty Tyson, Chuck Betterton, Coach Les Santee. At the sound of the gum, senior Tom Mason explodes off the block to begin his race. Exhibiting a winning form, Chris Schoentag sails into the water in hopes of finishing first in his event. Jeff 2nd 2nd 92 87 82 52 45 89 72 43 5th 3rd 26th Boys Swimming Season's Record 5-4 J-Hawk Relays Kennedy Cedar Falls Invitational Marshalltown Williamsburg Dubuque Hempstead Waterloo West Dubuque Senior Iowa City High Iowa City West Washington M V C Districts State OPP 70 35 33 45 75 82 35 55 84 Boys' Swimming Cheerleaders, front row: Jenny Nottoff. Back row: Chris Geln, Lisa Suchomel, Francine Gray. Members of the boys' swim team cheer on a 1 fellow teammate during the final moments oi a dual meet. K 'ia 81 S ason has thrill . tarting out the season with nine returning lettermen, the outlook for the 1982-1983 varsity wres- tling season looked very bright. The J-Hawks were coming off a season that produced a conference title, so much was to be expected. Although the season didn't turn out as hoped, Coach Tim Fowler stated, This year was a success, not in terms of wins and losses, but because the team developed as a unit. ln spite of the tremendous num- ber of injuries that we had, the team finished with a 5-6 record and a 5th place finish in the Valley. Also, l feel the young men that we had in the wrestling room my final year were as good of a group as we have had in the five years l have been at Jefferson -Continued on next page- -1 82 Wrestling 45 XA' Striving to gain control of his opponent, senior Justin Reinert struggles to break his Linn-Mar wrestler down. With intense concentration on his face, ju- nior Rick Berg attempts to switch his Linn- Mar opponent. Displaying enthusiasm and spirit, the cheerleaders root for the team as junior Jeff Miller breaks through the hoop. i? '?f ,Z 'sa X xl. is -Ms. 4 Determined to score a takedown, junior Jeff Knox struggles as he spins around his Kennedy opponent. Junior Mike Knox applies pressure on his opponent in an attempt to pin the Dowling wrestler. X I X Wrestling Season's Record 5-6 Jeff Opp. 42 Linn-Mar 18 13 Dubuque Wahlert 44 16 lowa City West 37 33 West Delaware 18 38 Dubuque Senior 22 28 Kennedy 23 30 Dubuque Hempstead 18 10 Iowa City High 37 22 Prairie 24 19 Cedar Falls 28 23 27 Washington YQ Av rw' . we ,,. .. Senior Scott Meier strives for a pin at an away meet against City High. Sophomore Wrestling Cheerleaders, front row: Maria Chiccelly, Back row: Lisa Welch, Sue Scholl, Lisa Heiserman. Juniors Jeff Knox and Mike Knox display their wrestling skills at two home meets. ' X .... , -:N W , t mi 1 3 wl. K- X x -Q C E 2 E FF ' X JE F F JE F J X ,tg 4 JE Fr wk. JEFF C, S fJEFF JEFF3 ,SEFF if Fr is FF IF FF Na.. Boys' Wrestling, front row: Jefl Miller, Kelly Leyse, Larry Chapman, Jeff Schlemmer, Justin Reinert, Brian Schneider, Mike Potter, Scott Meier, Brad Bair, Rick Berg, Lonny Orcutt. Second row: Tony Chicchelly, Jeff Knox, Don Williams, Mike Knox, Kevin Heck, Jim Hicks, Jon Wirth, Greg Dean, Coach Tim Fowler. Third row: Steve Clark, Greg Kuhlman, Chris Harrison, Tad Cahow, John Waddelove, Rick Roman, Kevin Dochterman, Thane Vomacka, Dave Zentz, Coach Mike Gallager, Coach Jim Cox. 84 Wrestling Je FF JE rp os Fourth row: Brian Eschen, Marty Klees. Doug Simmons, Tony Hill, Jeff Garman, Chris Boeding. Kelly Mihal, John Anderson, Tom Fredrick, Scott Cook, Mike Strait, Lisa Florence, manager. Back row: Mark Curtis, manager, Tim Long, Kevin Bowden, Brian Bos, Darrell Long, Chris Wat- son, Shane Wilson, Jeff Erger, Rod Fiser, Kevin Smith, Coach Jim Padlock. Seniors earn quad honors in terms of attitude, explained Coach Fowler. All-conference honors were given to four members. Mike Potter 11261 received first team honors, Jeff Miller 198, and Scott Meier 11382 made the second team, while Justin Reinert C1192 received honorable mention. Miller, Potter, and Meier all qualified for the state meet, though none placed. The team's captain, Scott Meier, stressed, Qualifying for the state meet was a great way to cap my final season. The sophomore wrestling team finished its season with an impressive 6-2 record and a 3rd place finish in the MVC. The sophomores placed 5 wrestlers in the top 3 at the conference meet. Coach Jim Cox com- mented, l was pleased with the efforts of the sopho- more team, particularly in the light of the fact that this was my final season and l wanted to leave a solid foundation. Four sophomores who received varsity letters for the season were, Jeff Garman, John Ander- son, Richard Neese, and Brian Schneider. Varsity Boys Wrestling Cheerleaders: Kathy Welsh, Stacy Rowles, Deb Meier Ten Swore Karen Hanson, Alicia Michel. During an away meet against lowa City High, Mike Potter sets up a takedown. Girls OPP Scott Inv. lst Co-Ed Relays lst M.V.C. lst District 9th State Girls' Track, front row: Sue Stagg, Shannon Sacora, Amy Homan, Cheryl Landis, Carol Pulkrab, Debi Dostal, Jill Heese, Mary Sedlacek, Shelly Walkner, Kelly Fox, Lisa Djerf, manager. Second row: Tammy Powell, manager: Coach Diane Steinhardt, Yalonda Daye, Lynette Houdek, Shelia Joss, Jeannette Priborsky, Nancy Greiner, Brenda Sanders, Angie Pedersen, Tina 0'Deen, Julie Heese, Kathy Kelsey, Janis Seaton, Coach Jim 0'Brien. Back row: Coach John Weld, Angie Bryant, Nina Trent, Kathy Smith, Kayla Korsmo. Mary Still, Kelley Brady, Allison Lykkegaard, Gina Pedersen, Tania Aschbrenner, Liz Nelson, Holly Haidin, Coach Larry Nolting. Giving her all, sophomore Janis Seaton heads for the finish line. Junior Shelly Walkner puts in a good effort . . when throwing the discus at the Co Ed Re lays espite uncooperative weather throughout the en- tire season, the J-Hawk girls' track team pulled off an impressive season of 8-0. At the M.V.C. and district meets, the girls came out the victors by defeating Kennedy by two points in each meeting. The girls qualified ll for the state meet and fin- ished ninth with a fine placing by the 4x200 meter re- lay, which placed second and set a new school record. Placing a surprising fourth was the shuttle hurdle re- lay and also placing fourth was the 4x100 meter relay. Numerous records were broken throughout the sea- son and many personal records were achieved. As the season ended, it not only meant the end of the track year, but the end of Mr. John Weld's coach- ing career. He announced his retirement at the end of the season. Sophomores Nancy Greiner, Liz Nelson, W W and Sue Stagg compete in their specialties sf ygfi Wm at a home meet. 88 Boys' T m strid to ictorie ard work makes a team better than the average. Talent makes a squad tough to beat. When you add the two together, rumors of a state championship arise. So was the situation of the boys' track team. With an extremely high ranking as one of the top three teams in the state, the J-Hawk tracksters proved to be a powerhouse squad. Balanced efforts in all areas was a key factor as the team walked away with the conference title. Our success this year came from senior leadership and our overall team scoring, revealed head track coach Ron Schirm. For the training and '55 1 V ' sf 95 5 2' S 1 532 -+ , fs ., f '. 'fl 1? 45 M M44 11 'ggjx 7 wi coaching of the MVC champions, Jeff opp Schirm was named Coach of the yearn by his colleagues' lst LaSalle and Prairie The team took advantage of the 2nd Senior, Hempstead, Clinton new state qualifying rule and sent 2nd Bllrlinsivll. Musfatine participants in every event except lst C,g,fwate,g00 Meet for the two mile run. Pat Carnes, lst Cedar Fans invitational Drake Relays champion, was lst co-Ed Relays ranked number one in the 400 me- ter low hurdles. The season also lst 'John Ask Relays saw Craig Dietrich break the ls' Iowa Chl' T'la 9Ulaf school record in the high jump. lst M.V.C. 14-th State Boys' Track, front row: Vince Poole, Pam Swanson, manager: Mel Dennis, Steve Moss, Pat Carnes, Pat Robinson, Allen Schmitz, Dave Bishop, Paul Benda. Second row: Dave Swift, Tim Cortez, Troy Walker, Todd Cook, Craig Dietrich, Jon Stahl, Dave Dighton, Scott Wischmeyer, Shane Wilson, Chris Watson. Third row: Mike Creger, Roger Cassil, Mike Hollan, Kyle Cobb, Mike Ludvicek. Andy McGhghy, Jim Kepler, Chris Bishop, Bill Bode, manager: Fourth row: Darryl Swift, Blake Wilkinson. Steve Hanshaw. Rob Track Delp, Greg Roloff, John Nechanicky, Jim Basemann, Allen Rullman, Brian Anson. Fifth row: Dave Watson, Clark Lykkegaard, Craig Nelson, John Hansen, Mark Kaschmitter, Jerry Schmitz, Chuck Wittke, Dave McVay. Back row: Mr. Jack Fisk, Mr. Robert Noonan, Aldious Robinson, Tony Hill, John Waddilove, Kelly Baker, Craig Erickson, Mr. Greg Trosky, Mr. Ron Schirm. W xx K N X M .,, g X M if X sw X wt NN5 Qk i Glvmg all hes got, junior John Hansen gets ready to exchange the baton with his Building up his confidence and courage, ju- Endurance and strength are put forth as senior Mel Dennis and junior Dave McVay strive for the finish line. Muscles strain as sophomore Craig Nelson reaches for the finish at the John Ask Re- lays. Boys' Golf. front row: Sherman Connell, Mike Hadley, Dan Egger, Bret Wiederin, Don Potter. Back row: Glenn Barth, Mark Nelson, Kelly Ander- son. Curt Braun, Mark Cutler, Tom Fuchs, Craig Erickson, Craig Lenaburg, Coach Glenn Smith. .31 1 4, . --- -- K- ' K .. V Q ef., K? 7 .. .C N we ff- -- , -.Wx , N? . . Q Q-, Q -Q 1 X.- . L Q.. U . ,Q , is -few fx Q fs, J I RMC .N,,,. M, Q f- K A 6 W W L N Q - , Nw- C C K X 2, M- -iw . Q nge., ' - .,. . - . --i- Q' Sl'--Q? f1? b 90 Boys' and Girls' Golf 5 -sis 1 -- ,-rw is , i W NW., I 4- Q,- I, 'NL , Y 'aw i'-5 as 3- . ,. xg., .Y .Q , Q On the home course at Ellis Park, sopho- Jeff 197 2nd 2nd 176 3rd 174 4th 166 2nd 2nd 5th 6th 8th Boys' Golf Washington LaSalle and Linn Mar LaSalle and Marion Regis Linn Mar and Hemp- stead lowa City West Washington Kennedy Regis Iowa City High Kennedy and Prairie LaSalle and Linn Mar Sectional Metro M.V.C. more Kelly Anderson practices driving the ball. Junior Bret Wiederin gets ready to putt on the green. OPP 176 161 168 151 atb Benford, Jackie Peet, Cindy Symonette. Not Pic ure ' Ch B t Stacey Wilson. Jeff 307 307 285 285 262 286 am invad oli' courses oth the boys' and girls' golf teams experienced successful seasons this spring. The two squads im- proved as their seasons progressed. The boys' squad, primarily consisting of underclass- men, was led by seniors Craig Erickson and Allen Fitgerald. With such a young team, the future of the men's golf team looks promising, commented Coach Glenn Smith. lt's a sport where you can become fairly proficient with a lot of practice and without having to be a great athlete. A lot of times the best golfers are not of great physical stature, commented Coach Smith. The girls' team, consisting of only five members, ex- perienced a satisfying season considering there were mainly inexperienced golfers. Even though our record was 0-8, l believe that we all improved individually, and we learned how to play a sport that will be useful forever, commented senior captain Jackie Peet. Junior Barb Benford waits patiently while senior Cindy Symonette concentrates lining up her ball with the cup. Girls' Golf LaSalle Benton Regis Linn Mar Iowa City High Marion Washington Kennedy Opp 241 237 202 08 236 232 2 224 ' 2 306 ' ' 288 ' 61 As she prepares to make the next putt senior Jackie Peet eyes the hole on the home course at Ellis. 1 d 'F ar old wind, rain, and very little sun greeted the 1983 J-Hawk ten- nis teams as they stepped out onto the courts this spring. With only two returning letter- Jef, winners, the girls' tennis team had 1 a tough job ahead of them. 4 Despite their losing season of 5-7, 2 this year was full of improvement from beginning to end. This 3 varsity squad was made up of mostly new people, commented Mr. Jim Lockett. l'm not at all unhappy with our record, because we had two extremely close matches with Hempstead and Mt. Vernon where we lost the matches 5-4 by games with scores of 9-ll. We could be sitting 7-5 instead of 5-7! 9 1 Although they ended the season at 3-9, the boys' team had good play from senior Dave Funke, who was voted Most Valuable Player. Coach Ron Capps commented on the team when he said, Our biggest problem was a lack of year-round play by enough players to have a strong team. But next year we will have Steed Smith back along with a promising soph- omore class. After returning a baseline shot, senior Noelle Hawk watches and waits for the re- turn. Bartachek. Second row: Terri Allen, Jodi Lund, Karen Moffatt, Lisa Svestka, Laurie Bracy, Tina llten. Dawn Crurnei. Angie Crumes. Back row: Karen Fifield, Michele McNeal, Kelly Lafferty. Teri Hoagland, Bridget Stastny. Jill Hupfeld, Renee Kern. Denise Horak, Mr. Jim Lockett. Volleying the ball at the net, junior Kelly Girls' Tennis, front row: Kathy Doyle, Debbie Clark, Noelle Hawk, Annette 92 Girls' Tennis Lafferty shows her form. Girls' Tennis Season's record 5-7 Dubuque Wahlert Mt. Vernon Iowa City High Marion Washington Kennedy Dubuque Hempstead Dubuque Senior Prairie Iowa City West Regis Linn Mar A . K .ig N . . AEK i V ' ff . ,1..,..l I Qpp . .,.: Q 8 5 7 9 0 ...K 8 9 5, 6 i pgp.. p . .. .1. -ps f.:t.fi. tt s - ,ri f -Q , - e ss sim X M -fakes -wg X S it Wfwkm With her racket ready, senior Renee Kern Striving for perfection, sophomore Jeff Wittmer concentrates on his serve while junior Steve Marchal returns the ball. Boys Tennis ason s record 349 Dubuque Wahlert Prairie Mt. Vernon Dubuque Senior Dubuque Hempstead Kennedy Cedar Falls Waterloo Columbus Linn Mar Washington Iowa City West Se s OPP 7 4 Iowa City High 1 2 6 9 9 0 8 9 9 1 ff f Boys Tennis front row: Ray Amsler, Wayne Jandik, Tim Gearhart, Jeff Wntmer Brian Gage, Jim Ottomeyer. Back row: Tony Carter, Steed Smith Mark Duffy, Robert Ayer, Dave Funke, Steve Marshal, Jeff Janda. Jeff Egger Mr Ron Capps. Not pictured: Chris Leonard, Pete Dellos, Bob Dei, f ma Bn-1... Reaching for the ball, sophomore Angie Crumes volleys at the net. 5 :sf if Q X 15315 :- .'. a- M ' . . ,QQ ,gf . fn . ggi. N X x s -Q. 8 A +V I . 2 K Q 'kk f 5 'if ki . .ff fs X ' i k we Q5 L s gal' 1,5 Q Safely reaching second is junior Shelly Hendrickson's goal during the game against Clear Creek. Sophomore and Varsity Softball Teams, front row: Lisa Homan, Crystal Vasquez, Tania Aschbrenner, Pam Swanson, Sonya Feaker, Kathy Kelsey, Tracy Langhurst. Second row: Niemeyer, Carol Ashley, Tammy DeLong, Linda Bruce, Lisa Welch, Amy Lisa Condran, Coach Larry Becker, Joan Schultz, Jennifer Peters, Eric Casey. Shelly Hendrickson, Kim Miller, Coach Mark Stewart. Third row: Cheryl Ludvicek, Julie Davis. Maria Sauek, Chris Dighton, Wendy Butler, Amy Fulton, Sondra Steggal, Eliza- beth Osborne. Kathy O'Connell, Michelle Pierce. Fourth row: Dawn Rog- ers, Karen Bowden, Teri Lichtenwalner, Amy Bowen, Lisa Shaver, Dawn Dighton, Nancy Hovar. Kim Sullivan, Shelly Krouse. Back row: Kristi Petersen, Nancy Hanson, Jenny Hoffman. Lisa Skaggs, Kelly Cline, Julie Heese. Sue Kaness. Various strategies are discussed by Coach Warming up before a game, senior Jennifer Niemeyer and his team members before Peters swings two bats. the game s start. Junior Erin Casey concentrates on getting the ball down on the sacrifice bunt. Coac K nn y uides squ fl s summer approached a successful baseball team was in the making. Since the starting date was pushed back to May 9, the team had little time to prepare for the May 26 Metro Tournament. Returning lettermen Dana Benson, Brad Stoltenberg, Dennis Novak, and Mark Behrens provided a strong, experienced pitching staff to aid the J-Hawk attack. The junior players were well experienced and caused the seniors to play to their maximum ability. With a schedule of over 39 games, the team played an average of 4 games every 5 days. Such a hard schedule enabled many players to play different posi- tions when the pitchers rotated, displaying the versa- tility of the team. Sacrificing spare time and summer jobs enabled the J-Hawk baseball team to prove who was really number one. Heading for the bull pin to warm up before the Metro Baseball Tournament is pitcher Brad Stoltenberg. Wmiwwi Sophomore Baseball Team, front row: DJ Wilson. Vijay Rathi, Kyle Bye, Craig Furnish, Glenn Barth. Second raw: Tom Brown, Mark Tiedke, Dave Simon, Rob Kitterman, John Sevening, Brett Lund. Back row: Gary Feaker, Bernie Dutchik, Jim Allbright, Sean Benson. Scott Gull, Marty Stine, Todd Van Horbeck, Coach Kent La Velle. Confirming a safe slide by Jim Krezek, Coach Kenney watches carefully to prevent any disagreement. 96 Baseball Returning to the dugout from base running, senior Dana Benson prepares to take the field. Coach Kenney guides senior Jim Krezek ln for the score. 1 m69 'C'i' .... .1- l P V , Varsity Baseball Team, front row: Brad Foster, Mark Behrens. Jim Krezek, . f Dana Benson, Todd Hoover, Kevin Lighty. Second row: Lori Stout , Keith '2 Olson, Mark Wise, Dennis Novak, Mike Cheney, Brad Stoltenberg, Scott ' Tully, Scott Hawkins. Back row: Coach Joe Kenney, Jeff Kahn, Scott Lund, Marty Pearson, Dan Duffy, Tim Hoffman. Sam Sheronick, Trent ' Kibby. August Johnson. Paul Donnan. Al Rullman. + K 97 WX Good times roll aking its debut as a high school sport, soccer has finally been recognized locally. In previous years, there wasn't much response to getting a soccer team started, but thirty athletes agreed to pioneer the world renown sport at Jefferson. Under the leadership of senior Julio Veron, a Para- guay native, the soccer team learned basic moves and rules since few players had previous experience. Since Julio is a foreign exchange student from a soccer dominated country, he greatly aided in teaching the fundamentals. As junior team member Craig Sommer noted, Julio provided an unexpressed team spirit. Since he had the most experience, everyone looked up to him for leadership. Although the soccer team got off to a slow start, the experience gained will pay off for future teams. Perhaps with some of the same dedication displayed by other Jefferson teams, the soccer team could very well become a fine tradition at Jefferson. Sophomore Andy Bruzek is cornered by two opponents during a game against Linn- Mar. Eyeing the ball, Junior Tom Barrow strives to score in a home game. Seniors Scott Behel and Scott Meier work on moving the ball up the field for a goal. MW. M. ,' W . ml W , ,I N Ill rp- ' X -K X X' t ll Dlscussmg aspects of a game coaches Jim Mens and Jam Padlock confer on the slde lmes ,NX ,4 X. W1 skills during a chilly practice. Junlor Mark Gnffloen sharpens his soccer Robin Tomney and Scott Behel attempt to keep the ball away from an opponent. ,y Soccer, front row: Rod Flaer, Royal Scllladetzky, Andy Bruzek. Robert Curtin, Greg Kuhlman, Mark Griffioen, Joe Novak. Second row: Ahmid Ibrahim, Julio Veron, Malt Becker, Tom Mason. Tom Barrow, Paul Hazzard, Mark Mills, Scott Behel. Scott Meier. Back row: Coach Jim Padlock, Matt Lewis, Tony Daugherty, Robin Tomney, Dave Fenton, Curt Olson, Damon VanBogart, Tad Cahow, Ed Kellogg, Doug Elkin, Coach Jim Mein. 1 Soccer 99 I , er' ,. 0 W uw ' by ,srl 0 is ii- .fy H fi? fal- 100 Studies Division Page W., ,gf n nj if 3 0 in iff iifil gina' Y ki, ,, , M Students, pursue Students at Jefferson do not live up to the 1982-83 theme, J-Hawks have Arrived, unless they have put in a lot of hard work and time studying. Some- times the pressures of regis- tration, lecture classes, and the dreaded winter blahs can set in. However, many students set goals for themselves, such as obtain- ing a 4.0 or being inducted into the National Honor Society. Teachers and stu- dents both work together to lighten those everyday routines and make it a bet- ter learning experience for all concerned. fl ,.--- if M wwm.vW.,.,,wW9 Graduatin ' a full tim job Q., .ers 3 . z. cess .sf - Q Q, :af 5.32, QP si 35 ,. , A F X 'W 5 Q - ---- -- . -:f: Q X . sz.. -LMA, ,,., . i, 102 Required Classes l ,.... J c ,,--: ' 4---Q During chemistry class, Rod Lympus careful- ly weighs some chemicals for an experiment he's conducting. 66 ike school is totally blowing my social life. 202.5 credits to graduate. Do you realize that's 11,070 hours spent at school if you have perfect attendance. I'm dying to get my 30 language arts credits bagged. All of these required classes are really grody to the max. Psychology isn't a required class? l'm sure. Have you ever tried to go through high school without knowing who Sigmond Freud was? It's totally boggus. Having phys- ical education every other day five days a week for three years is enough to tire anyone out. Satisfying requirements can really be awesome. Recording the growth of a plant, seniors Rick Konecny and Blake Heiken complete a Botany lab experiment. Using a ruler to keep her copy lines straight, senior Stacy Whitney completes an advertisement dummy for her journalism class. Edward Kellogg enjoys the benefits of hav- ing a student teacher to give him additional help with a French assignment. Taking part in a group discussion during cre- ative writing are Dave Synacek, Matt West, and Lori Cook. Hn 4 2 4 l 1 Before going to state, volleyball coach John Weld receives a balloon bouquet from Pep Club members. Finding the answer to a problem in his elec- tronics class is senior Todd SteIling's imme- diate task. Junior Jim Hendershott displays his finest piece of work made in a stained glass crafts class fall term. -M, is M it sf -6 Q so is . X I, ,M 3 . 4 if F 'P' 1, X W - l i.ia X N gi f f A L L .- .ff K gt Q l an X K X . N 5 A E , F px X S fx x ' sew' ,e ,::, ..,,' .::. ssl l.p to ' ' l -i,-l 'x ' A 'ss W S V ii 5 K Qk, ,,,- I K - A t ,. NR xx A pii-is s i A lf f y V 6 A 4 'fs Q i9k: i Q K ki ,. x , N xx 5 A , ,,t.ts,,,wN,,t..q..,mw,,..,.wf xAx-x-x Af---Q ---- MQW- X E, ix E ectives spice up d ammy Sophomore exited the gym with the rest of the J-Hawk students at the end of the pep assem- bly. He could hear the seniors cheering in the background because they had won the spirit stick again! Sam, like all other sophomores, dreamed of be- ing a senior. Sam knows school would be great as a senior because seniors Rule the school. Seniors al- ways win the spirit stick, get out of school early, and best of all, get to take a lot of elective classes. Boy, would it be great to be a senior! Most seniors can remember those feelings as a sophomore. The majority of seniors' schedules are made up of electives. Almost all of their required classes are taken their sophomore and junior years. Electives take up 97.5 of the 202.5 credits needed for graduation. Electives give students the opportunity to enroll in classes that interest them. After required subjects are completed, students can take elective classes. Industrial arts, home economics, music, foreign language, and vocational courses are some of the electives available to them. Elective classes fulfill the interests of the students and also help them prepare for their future lives. Stu- dents look forward to their elective classes during the day. Sharpening his musical skills by practicing on his violin is junior Tim Hoffman during fourth hour Orchestra class. Q. K :Ms ,,,. S .... g. . 38 .N as lntently reading her assignment, junior Lisa Hemesath took biology to satisfy her re- quired credlts in science. Showing off their talent by making pizza in foods l class are seniors Joel Hachey, Scott Cross and Steve Wise. Elective Classes 105 is Q x ff K 1 K .... sk, igtllfwi' ,K Representing Concert Choir, senior Julie Lockett sings the national anthem at a home football game. After finishing his race, senior Matt Becker confers with Coach Jim Taylor at a home swim meet. 106 Elective Classes V 51 eq H , I Z. V , I . . Zz - 2. A .,i , , 4 2 V I X --' ' I i K If IS ' - w su S if 7 W' .. nm ' M ' e Y C ww nf.. V , ,. VII V Wa, x- I ' l u A , ' M K 4 , 0 M Jiifw. .ig,. ' A ' A ' y gf. rj, Mfg, ,. i' , ' I , -V A :A 1 A ' 1 M I :. f 9 , nhnn I ,',, rv! if , I V ' ' A 1, W, ff 4, , fy f W e , jj r f 'f ,M 1' - ,f ' ' , f 7 'H L Wjff , , W f 14, V V:,, VV A N My f qvr' Mm, ' ' W e at-z M A, Senior Maryln Rouse carefully pins together material for a new project in sewing class. I s 'vial Lifting weights in the weight room durin gym class, senior Kevin Heck works t improve his strength. ln wood shop, senior Jim Hicks is in the process of drilling posts for his waterbed project. Stud nts' choice of classes varic dding variety to life enabled J-Hawks to enjoy a well balanced school day. Whether taking electives to break up school work, or going to work in their extra time, most students found that an extra activity helped defeat boredom and the blahs. Although academics are stressed at Jefferson, it is a ne- cessity to get involved in various activities to release tension which often accompanies hard work. Many students enjoy taking classes such as machine shop or music. These courses not only en- rich the students' awareness, but also allows them to excel in a field which they enjoy. Senior Lisa Melichar noted, After receiving division 1 ratings As Tracy Langhurst and Ric Martin enter the Thespian sponsored mixer, Cindy Wray takes their money under Mr. Geuder's supervision. in band contests, I feel like I've accomplished something and now I have a better appreciation to- ward music. Like students, teachers some- times feel the need to expand in various fields. Coaching offers teachers a chance to share their knowledge with students in a variety of sports. In addition, many coaches train athletes for personal satisfaction. As swimming coach Jim Taylor noted, Satisfaction is watching young people grow and mature from dealing with victory and de- feat. Satisfaction is derived from watching athletes achieve higher goals than they had previously set. Extra activities help give stu- dents a way to get involved and are a way to enjoy extra time. WK ,ca :l l In woodworking class, senior Jim works at carving a headpost fo waterbed. Adding the finishing touches to hrs working project, senior Dean Hupp ms smooth surface. MMMMW , SN Mr. Dennis Ferreter explains to his class on the chalkboard how a geometric theorem is proved. 108 Elective Classes Fulfilling the responsibility .of a yearbook e ll i ll g S li i l l staff member, senior Lina Slquist mans her Jost selling yearbooks. 1353 YUK M' lectives are an important part of the 202.5 credits required for graduation. There are many different kinds of classes offered to fit the wide variety of students' interests and needs. A few of these electives include accounting, Jewelry Casting and Construction, and Office Education. ln accounting kids learn what's happening in the business world. They learn how to keep records because all businesses must keep facts and figures, explained Mr. Dick Manson, instructor. Students with artistic interests may want to take Jewelry Casting or Jewelry Construction. ln casting, students learn to make jewelry in wax. First they make a mold, then the metal is put into the mold. For the most part, stu- dents make rings and pendants, revealed Mr. Horton. However, in Construction, sawing and filing on sheets of metal is taught along with silver soldering. The most important concept l teach in both classes is craftsmanship. I want my students to be fussy with details. Office Education is divided into two classes, explained Mr. Larry Niemeyer, O.E. Prep. and O.E. Related. ln O.E. Prep, basic office skills are taught. Filing, answering a telephone correctly, typing letter styles and manuscripts, proofread- ing, working on a word processor, dictaphone, and memory skills are some of the skills that are learned in the classroom. Students also learn the correct way to apply for a job and to handle an interview. ln O.E. Related, students type a practice set which includes many different business forms. Spelling tests are given and they must research 12 career opportunities, added Mr. Niemey- er. N... V 55 if . S35 ff A ' Carefully lining up the material to be sewn, senior Annette Metcalf skillfully works on her project. Sharpening his ability to type, senior Mark Ozmanski nlns through a drill before begin- ning his daily assignment. Hobbl s kee aeult bu rrring! The final bell just rung. Lots of shouting, laughter, slamming of locker doors, and mad racing are all that can be heard as everyone prepares to leave after another grueling day of school. What most students don't realize is, that there are some special people that must stay until late at night. Who are these ghosts that roam the halls of Jefferson High School? Teachers, of course! Should any one happen to wander into the auditorium, gymnasium, swimming pool, or even the tennis courts, teachers can be seen pointing out mistakes, teaching students new tricks of the game, or trying to improve important skills required to make the next performance even better than the last. What most people don't know is that a teacher devotes almost as much time in the after school preparation of a performance as is devoted in a full eight hour working day. With the start of the school year, the teachers start the long and tiring job of preparing stu- dents for their future. Mr. Pilling, psychology instructor and community agent, enjoys jogging, helping others, and spending time with his family. Mr. Ball, art teacher, likes tak- ing art classes at the University of lowa in his spare time. He also enjoys spending time just drawing on his own. Many teachers spend their free time in their own way. Some have many activities they are involved in and some enjoy spending their extra time with their families. Don't be surprised if you see your favorite teacher out at your favor- ite spot enjoying their free time. After a tiring road game, volleyball coaches Jim Cox ffeetj and John Weld find little trouble in sleeping on the way home. During a power failure in OCl0bCl', office Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smrha watch the action S2Cl'et3l'y Mrs. Wanda Ribble works by Can- 0n the dance fl00r when they helped 0ut by dlelight in the main office. chaperoning at the Homecoming dance. 6 Q--M if After an active day f o Cation to teach' Walton swsome 150 studenlflg Physical edu- il manages to smiles, Miss Sandee Completing a race, junior Chris Hansen com- pares his time with coach R.J. Noonan dur- ing the cross country season. ,lem 44 E Q8 'Meet th staff J , 4' we , H Mr. Don Abney Mr. Donald Hoeppner Associate Principal it Mr. Robert Allen 14N 5 .Q-. 'K Q 'K A Q f Q! .3 Q Mr. Robert Ask Dr. Mary Lehner Associate Principal ann Ja - -535' Dr. William C. Jacobson VVVV M .X x Principal ,V , - 1 Mrs. Donna Bales A X X Xi X , R ,. 'I' . X .f Q A ' gif. - A X x Mr. George Hidinger Associate Principal Mr. William Ball Mr. Robert Becker Mrs. Joann Bogguss Miss Loraine Bomkamp W M ' I 2 ,.,., i, .,,V,,V 'A cl Mr. Vern Bredeson 1 Q., , W bf J 5 .,,,. . . W . if I f c Mr. Tom Campbell Z I 1 I 4 I 5 Mr. James Cox iz , su. 'Z' , A N , , if l , ,Z .1 1 Q Z sf- ,.f, , J X 27 s Mr. G.B. Brown Mr. William Calloway it sr! 1-A I ll I LD A ,mn A A liiyll lil' ly I Mr. Ronald Capps Mr. Gary Crandall in 'ff' 4 7 51 45's ff 7 f f Miss Cheri Dickey Mr. Earle Dickinson A fr Mrs. Dorris Dyal W-W Mr. Jerry Eberle A Mr. David Clemens ..,. Mrs. Jean Cross Miss Debra Dorman Mrs. Mary Estlund Faculty lreetory DR WILLIAM JACOBSON Principal DR DONALD HOEPPNER Associate Prrn clpal Operations DR MARY LEHNER Assoclate Prmcxpal Curriculum MR GEORGE HIDINGER Associate Princi pal Activities MR DON ABNEY Counselor MR ROBERT ALLEN Soc1alStudtes Assls tant Football Coach MR ROBERT ASK Social Studies Department Chairperson MRS DONNA BALES School Nurse MR WILLIAM BALL Art MR ROBERT BECKER Science Department Chairperson Assistant Foot ball Coach MRS .IOANN BOGGUSS Mathematics MISS LORAINE BOMKAMP Busmess Edu cation Data Processing MR VERN BREDESON Mathematrcs As sistant Football Coach MR G B BROWN Driver Education MR WILLIAM CALLOWAY Drivers Educa tnon Football Coach MR TOM CAMPBELL Language Arts MR RONALD CAPPS SocreIStud1es Boys MR DAVID CLEMENS Industrial Arts Department chairperson MR JAMES COX Industrial Arts Girls Golf Coach Assistant Volleyball Coach Assastant Wrestling Coach MR GARY CRANDALL Scrence Lab Assistants MRS JEAN CROSS Counselor MISS CI-IERI DICKEY Home Economics MR EARL DICKINSON Music Department Chairperson Concert Band Jazz Band Marching Band, Pep Band MISS DEBRA DORMAN Specral Educataon MRS DORRIS DYAL Physical Educataon MR JERRY EBERLE Audno Vxsual in Library MRS MARY ESTLUND Special Education MR DENNIS FERRETER Mathematics MR JACK FISK Socral Studies Assistant Boys Track Coach MR TIM FOWLER Physical Education Wrestling Coach MR ROBERT GEUDER Language Arts Thesprans MR JAMES GIBBS Scaence MISS HELENE GOLDEN Special Education MR JAY GROSS Social Studies MRS MARY I-IARKER Business Education MR WALTER HARTMAN Industrial Arts Student Council advisor Sophomore Class O . : ' ' - ... 1 : . . I . Q . : - -1 : ' - . : z . . : ' g - I u ' . I I . . , Tennis Coach . ' . ' V , . . 2 ' Q . : ' z : : , . . . - : . I ' ' g , , . : . . a . 5 3 A . . 1 ' Q ' : 13 114 ,, 1 39+ f 1. ' . c ill . -- . Q s. Q f ls , 4 J ' i S na' Mr. Dennis Ferreter . . s ,X-f ' 1. A , , Q9 il E N l i O' Mr. Jay Gross Mr. David Horton Mr. Jack Fisk --IK. Mrs. Mary Harker K X ' Q Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson . B wg. X f .Q Nunn' Staff te vari d topic 1. ..x, G. ei... Sr X -3- 5 X Q 45- . 'Q , X Y. 1 r , x Mr. Tim Fowler 'T A fix ir :. 'LB an e, f' . . - X N v Mr. Walt Hartman Mr. Joe Keeling Mr. Tom Lippert Mr. Jim Lockett Miss Sandra Macy if X 4 f -., 1 - 1 Mr. Robert Geuder Mrs. Helen Herren N fx F551-'Pict 2 K, vm . Mr. Joe Kenney 3' S.. -sri ' fi Miss Barbara Maitland fi s X X S Mr. James Gibbs Yi 4 Mr. John Hoffman is . . if -fr '15 wr, - . . .ax fl Miss Helane Golden Mr. Wally Horn as Mrs. Beulah Lane Mr. Kent LaVelle Ex ., as . . ,. ' s G s es M ri' eeii Mr. Gordon Maney Mr. Richard Manson A F L , ,ii f',, I ,'v' 1 2- ,KAII , ,ri K 65 W I sf.. , V ? . - el 2h-M . R ,, n . of J H 74 . V . 1 'ie V-'f'1 A Mr. Ken Marsh Mrs. Jan Moeller Mr. Max Naxera Mr. Robert Noonan Mr. Jack Pilling ,nn Mr. David Matthews Mr. William McNieI I , yy Vil, 31. if , V 541 . W A , ,. 5 R rn. ww V- 1.-'15 ,, ,, f, . , Mr. Leo Mork Mrs. Valerie Neubauer M Ui A f I- Miss Judith Moxley M w . 'cv 5 Mr. Larry Niemeyer M Mrs. Sharon Miller Mr. James O'Brien Mrs. Miriam Pedersen Miss Dorothy ,'f, . , , ': V .2 1 , 1 S iiil M av Mr. Robert Reitz Mr. Ralph Rhiner Mr. Paul Ridder Faeult Directory Sponsor MRS. HELEN HERREN: Language Arts: Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. JOHN HOFFMAN: Music: Orchestra MR. WALLY HORN: Industrial Arts MR. DAVID HORTON: Art MRS. MARY ANN JACKSON: Home Eco- nomics MR. JOE KEELING: Counselor: Department Chairperson MR. JOE KENNEY: Science: Baseball Coach: :Assistant Boys' Basketball Coach Mas. BEULAH LANE: Physical Education: Cheerleader Advisd MR. KENT LAVELLE: Business Education: Assistant Baseball Coach: DECA Advisor MR. TOM LIPPERT: Music: Concert Choir: Westside Delegation: Hilltop: Mixed Chorus MR. JIM LOCKETT: Mathematics: Girls' Tennis Coach: Junior Class Sponsor MISS SANDRA MACY: Art-Department Chairperson MISS BARBARA MAITLAND: Foreign Lan- guage--Department Chairperson: Senior Class Advisor MR. GORDON MANEY: Industrial Arts MR. RICHARD MANSON: Business Educa- tion MR. KEN MARSH: Social Studies MR. DAVID MATTHEWS: Industrial Arts MR. WILLIAM MC NIEL: Driver Education MRS. SHARON MILLER: Media Specialist- Department Chairperson: Media Assistants MRS. JAN MOELLER: Home Economics- Departrnent Chairperson MR. LEO MORK: Science MISS JUDITH MOXLEY: Language Arts: Honor Society Sponsor MR. ROBERT MUELLER: Foreign Language: Social Studies MR. MAX NAXERA: Language Arts MRS. VALERIE NEUBAUER: Foreign Lan- guage MR. LARRY NIEMEYER: Business Educa- tion: Girls' Basketball Coach: Softball Coach: Office Education MR. LARRY NOLTING: Driver Education- Departrnent Chairperson: Girls' Track Coach: Girls' Cross Country Coach MR. ROBERT NOONAN: Science: Boys' Track Coach: Boys' Cross Country MR. JAMES 0'BRlEN: Industrial Arts: Girls' Track Assistant Coach MRS. MARIAM PEDERSEN: Mathematics: Junior Class Sponsor MISS DOROTHY PETERSON: Mathemat- ics--Department Chairperson MR. JACK PILLING: Social Studies: Peer Counseling Advisor L MR. ROBERT REITZ: Language Arts- Department Chairperson MR. RALPH RHINER: Special Education MR. PAUL RIDDER: Science Faeul Director MRS. LENA SALVEN: Mathematcis MR. RON SCHIRM: Physical Education: Boys' Track Coach MRS. MARJORIE SHACKFORD: Language Arts: Offhand Advisor MR. DON SHIPMAN: Counselor MRS. MIRIAM Sl'-IIPMAN: Business Educa- tion Department Chairperson MRS. SUSAN SIMON: Special Education MR. GLENN SMITH: Social Studies: Boys' Basketball Coach: Goys' Golf Coach MR. RON SMRHA: Language Arts: States- man Advisorg Quill and Scroll Advisorg Jef- ferson Notes Advisor, Outlook Advisor MISS CINDY STEFFEN: Special Education MR. DON S'l'ElN: Special Education MR. MARK STEWART: Mathematics: Assis- tant Girls' Basketball Coach: Assistant Softball Coach: Senior Class Advisor MRS. CAROLYN TAYLOR: Language Arts: Timers Club MR. JAMES TAYLOR: Social Studiesg Girls' Swimming Coach: Boys' Swimming Coach MR. ROBERT THOMPSON: Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT VRBICEK: lndustrial Arts: Vocation Programs: Department Chairperson: Trade and lndustry MISS SANDEE WALTON: Physical Educa- tion: Pep Club MR. JOHN WELD: Social Studies: Volleyball Coach: Assistant Girls' Track Coach MRS. NORMA WENZEL: Language Arts MR. JOHN WOJTOWICZ: Language Arts: Technical Shop Director: Drama NOT PICTURED: MRS. CAROL GORMAN: Language Arts MRS. MAUREEN SZLEMP: Language Arts OFFICE STAFF MRS. BETTY BATEY: Bookkeeper MR. WILBERT BECKMAN: Security Guard MRS. HELEN CIMBUREK: hceptionis! MRS. JANET GARDNER: Para Pfbfiitilllh Teachers' Asso- ciats MRS. MICHELLE JOLLEY: Pan Professional: Teachers' As- sociats MRS. MARY JANE KOUTNY: Secretary no Prindvll: I-lead Secretary MBS. MICKEY LESTE: Attendance Secretary 2555 . KATHY MCLAUGHIJN: mdk Secretary . RUBY PHEIPS: Teachers' Associate MARY KAY REED: Teachers' Associate . WANDA RIBBLE: Secretary to Associate Prhdpalg Office Assistants Sponsor MRS. BETTY SASS Teachers' Associate MRS. CAROL WALKER: Teachers' Associate MRS. CAROLEE WILFORD: Secretary to Associate Principal in Charge of Activities MRS. GLORIA WILSON: Guidance Secretary NOT PICTURED: MISS SUSAN REDMAN: Para Professional: Teachers' Asso- class Fa ' ifmff , by ' V ' ' if lf. Mrs. Lena Salven 3 Mrs. Miriam Shipman WMV Q Miss Cindy Steffen ult l nd Mr. Ron Schirm 1'.Zmi7 l Mrs. Susan Simon Mr. Don Stein 9' Mr. James Taylor Mr. Robert Thompson I 'M Mr. John Weld W . 432 .473 ' , wfN 4. p lyzfgqzg . '. :'f':::' bg' ifff-H 28,15 :atv Mrs. Marjorie Shackford 5 G l gn Mr. Glenn Smith f- V52 , , 'S www 1 fwf 1 W , vo I Mr. Mark Stewart Us Mr. Don Shipman ii' S ' AZ 5 Win .91 Mr. Ron Smrha Mrs. Carolyn Taylor Mr. Robert Vrbicek Miss Sandee Walton Mrs. Norma Wenzel if 'ff' ' m l Ar - ' Mr. John Wojtowicz l in hand P Qfsr' 1 , Mrs. Betty Batey Mrs. Michelle Jolley !Q , fu., ,qs fn.. Q ..-.-. , ti f ff ' M 41 Xu Ii. sit:- Mrs. Ruby Phelps UFFICE STAFF ' ai' -' . ,'.:1i?t' :sg Mr. Wilbur Beckman Mrs. Helen Cimburek Miss Janet Gardner Mrs. Mary Jane Koutny . Q.- . fo-- QQ X' X 'ig Mrs. Mickey Lester Y WV V . l at . S, K x W ,.. X bv X Mrs. Kathy McLaughlin K fm. 'P' Mrs. Mary Kay Reed Mrs. Wanda Ribble Mrs. Betty Sass Mrs. Carol Walker Mrs. Carolee Wilford Mrs. Gloria Wilson Jill Tauber walks along side Coach Jim Taylor as he gives instructions to swim- mers in the water. Outside of the regular school day, Coach Larry Nolting and Mr. George Hidinger lend a helpful hand to the athletic program in their respective ways. Performing in the Children's Theatre production of Half-Past Wednesday are Dave Riha, Ray Schwitters, Mary Cole, Roger Bouzek, and Kurt Vander Wiel. o 'i f E -v' gl ff , 'y , V A v '4 j K A ,. , t G -'AS u., C A at 'w A 'Q , i , 171 . , .L 1 J 1 ll Juniors Roger Bouzek and Lisa Hemeseth express their real feelings toward each oth- er in the fall play, The Love Doctor. The West Side Delegation reaches out to its audience during the song, Let's Hang On. n Drum majorette Mary Cole marches in stride off the football field along-side the band. 7 erformances deli ht all Events in the Performing Arts area play a vital role. Drama presented many plays, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Geuder, including The Love Doctor, Half- Past Wednesday, and Look Homeward Angel. The musical, Brigadoon was performed by choir members for two week-ends in May. To 'provide entertainment for all, groups like the West Side Delegation, concert choir, and the concert band per- formed several concerts dur- ing the year. To end the year, concert choir took a trip to St. Louis, and the band traveled to Kansas City in April. ' Wt ' :. :fx-2,1 2 s Xf- Performing Arts Division Page 119 sim -u E5 an '52 F, E3 EE -E-u 2 so U ll! 'E' NE T: ha 'G Tu: 'E 'ua' 5: as :: -u the before taking part time show half Cl'0WIllllg CCIOIIIOIIV. 53 '12 2:2 gm an .: 2+- +4 ,JB v... :S is 35 QI .2 ae 0: as E3 was 53 .g'u 4-fi ia' its half time performance. Ol 120 Band of Blue V osquitos, sunburns, and Mr. Dickinson. All be- gan two weeks after summer vacation started with weekly band practices. As new music was learned, hints of a successful band soon became a reality. In August, band members began mixing the music and marching at band camp. The camp enabled us to get a head start in marching and also ga e band members the opportunity to become acquainted with each other, stated Director Earle Dickinson. Seniors Mary Cole, Karlene Lehmen, and junior Do- reen Schrader acted as the Band of Blue's' drum majorettes. They helped lead the band to a first place finish in the Iowa Homecoming parade as well as a Division I rating at stat contest. Mr. Dickinson con- cluded, A lot of the band's success wa due to its well disciplined membersf Showing their J-Hawk spirit at a football game and at Band-o-Rama are Francine Gray, Jana Diers, Joanne Vest and Jim Van Manen, Lori Stout, Todd Martens and Dan 2 K x H- .5 mf in 9,, 5 My I flaw-ul ,ll I 'T Aki! V ', dw, If -we ' I I 4 , Us I Q ,Q K, ' Q 'ly J J . .lr A , ' . 51 'Q Q 1? 1, Y' mfQ ?' was ,...I S, Ei' ort pa s off emember all those cold raining days that you woke up to realize that during the night your ceiling leaked and your whole room was under water? The members of the colorguard and Pom Pon squads remember those days well. Bright and early every morning they slid down the muddy hill to the beckoning sound of Mr. Earle Dickinson's bull horn. Those morning practices paid off though. The marching band received a di- vision one ranking in October at the state contest in Iowa City. Many people have never heard the word colorguard before. Some think of the band as being made up of musicians and Pom Pons, so the flags don't get much credit at all. You need a great deal of skill Jefferson's colorguard is both colorful and professional, com- mented Michelle. Captain of the poms, senior Cathy Hulbert, recalled the amount of time put in to teaching all 29 girls. Whether it was a summer practice, a pep assembly, or just marching on the field, they worked hard and liked performing, Cathy commented. To be successful as a pom pon girl, you need to spend a lot of time preparing and you must also catch the audience's eye. Every one of the 29 girls on the squad met these tough require- ments. The pom pon squad had many early morning and after school rehearsals to help them continue their tradition of excellence. Pleased by the flags' polished routine, senior Sue Dostal smiles as she leaves the stage during Band-o-Rama. and coordination to be part of colorguard. lt takes a lot of effort and dedication from everyone in the colorguard to live up to the high expectations. Senior Michelle Collier has enjoyed participating in colorguard for over three years. Colorguard and Pom Pons are both separate groups that train many hours during the summer so they can join and become one dur- ing the fall term. This year was a great success, sighed Cathy. Pom Pons, front row: Cathy Hulbert, Deena Wenzel. Second row: Dana Mc- Namara, Becky Siechert, Sherae Zart, Taren Copeland, Micky Blair, Donna Williams, Debbie DeGroote. Third row: Kelly Moore, Jill Haight, Tracey Crane, Stacy Whitney, Patti Mihal, Becky Curfman, Vicki Meyer, Laurie Zitek, Janey Ballew. Back row: Karen Hasson, Sherri Stung, Jilane Janda, Connie Jacobson, Nancy Boelter, Lisa Jahncke, Cindy Phelps, Kristy Z' Richardson, Deanne Beltz. Kelli Eggers, Teresa Thomas, 122 Pom Pons Doing a colorful number, flags Brenda Guyer and Kathy Fry participate in the annual Band-o-Rama. 1 WW Q.. f f 5 , 1 Kxwh Nw H fAv ,, WWW' f, 573542 My , ,ff 1 f WM M Oils ands boost s dding a spirited atmosphere to various events, the Jefferson jazz and pep bands have successfully completed another year of fine performances. Derived from Concert Band, pep band members added excitement to pep assemblies and sporting events. The loud, popular music played by pep band helped promote school spirit as well as a winning atti- tude. Aiding the pep band were pom pon members who choreographed routines to pep band music. Often performing geometrical patterns on the gym floor, pom pon members enchanced pep band music. Senior pom pon captain Cathy Hulbert noted, I feel the pom pon squad received recognition from promoting school spirit. Playing a variety of jazz music, Jefferson's jazz band enjoyed performing at a number of social func- tions. Many standard jazz charts were played as well as recent rock music, emphasizing the versitality of talent. ln addition to the jazz class, members also partici- pated in an improvisation class, which enabled stu- dents to express their own style of playing while staying within the boundries of the music. Numerous social functions and concerts offered jazz band members recognition. while i ram C ccnt::1: v2 . M8 1 Pgp wr l-'sa .. durin9 a Sizing Rocky v mance' 124 Pep Band Concentrating on playing notes right is lm portant to Band of Blue members Francm Gray and Roxanna Kanpp During a home basketball game, percussionist Mike McAtee shows his spirit. While playing the fight song, seniors Marty Fritz, Mike McAtee, and Dave Posekany show their J-Hawk pride. It 6 azz Band, front row: Mike Long. Scott Hansel, Brett Hansen. Second row: nhn Kenjar, Jenny Sedlacek, Brian Weberg, Dan Gallo. Third row: Diana iner, Susan Cox, Lori Cox, Gail Baldus, Janet Baldus. Fourth Row: Lori lout, Tony Carter, Greg Leuenberger, Brad Foster, Darryl Swift. Back row: im Sheronick, David Meythaler, Kurt VanderWeil, Mike Stender. Chris Harri- ill. Pep Band members Joanne Vest, Doreen Schrader, Susan Cox, and Lori Cox preform during half time of a boys basketball game. ,,,, Enthusiastically blowing his trombone, Mike Stender accompanies the band in playing Fever. 55? Jazz Band 125 SEQ! lxo'1 'W -I, .. . E232 'u size -woes 3,:s P-will : . :QE U.: 5: 'ixiu :ggi .Za 3 .age H ag? . sum 5215, .lv-1: -'25 Q. mah?- 55' -15-EE : GF' 52:5 -'Quit . QI 5, an :Si .!U0i H-D i -I ,, ES: 4585 e-3 .3 o 'H- .252 :suv H212 :CDD S2-Si --Ql .IEEE ,.-N' izmg 2,35-:E movw :USE fu .ao wiv.: s,3m ... :WEE I-SSE .Saou 2:ag 9 I QEES . -u :wifi E-'53 gfgww Sag .5933 Z 0 N231 cn.. 3 .lu E -IE -T2 -3 Saf- h I -.U 'g -.-Z Ezra si!! :egg 2533: 35:-: :S-S Oud- Ummm 126 Concert Band Greg Carter , Tony , Kurt Vanderwiel, Sam Sheronick VanManen Kelly Fox, Sue Mikulasv berger Annette Bartachek, Diana Hiner, di Ehren Miller. Dave Sheets, Jef! lrvin, ger Mike Stender. Back row: Rod Leuenber Teri Hansen, Janet Baldus, Carla Scheidt, Cindy Nelson, Karlene Lehman, Joe Dave Posekany, Dave Meythaler. uiif Sheroniclt. John Kelchen. Yo Cox, Francine Gray, Roxanna Knapp. Third row: Kathy Cours. Lori Debi Chris Harrison, Scott Delecky, John Kenjar. Novak, Darryl Swift. Christina merman, ny Sullivan, Diane Meeks, Jeni Zim Hendershott, Jen 0 s been ha usic tal rn C 0 D O in D. L O and Band ft Conce SOD city arsing. The he TC I9 Oll stiv fe band ity C 8 th 38 Blue. :S- Cit CS Kans ur to to 3 W nation- Fun of ds rl Wo the 1 rating. While ved a seeing the Truman joyed I 6 H I 0 O 0 In D- 0 1- an IU 0 -G u a- 0 C C 01 'B Z The Concert band topped state contest. lu O leadership 2 th under rmed perfo ar. They ye 9 e junior highs. They th at h l' f in 2 8. t tr in 8 instrume Ce xcellen this year through the Jeffe '55 CQ ga Q: QD .'.:E I'-u 09 'EE a- 52 Ei :Du '22 N3 -DO SG .Dal EE U EE on 'is 22 I-.un -'ii 2-in 4-:Q 8. gn- Q2 I8 O! long ending SP 1' fte ts Cel' contests as well state and the Band o bv were hosted ra I The highlight of the year Missouri They performed contest w ere they rec -C al they also e Kansas City, Library, a Royals game, and tion at the Waldorf Astori their year with a l rating a orches ber Illelll O C6 0 -I I-' Mr. Hoffman had a reward including thos ncerts, 6co . v., ll I .- 4. sf ! A -.f B Q A -7 -E il derwe in V Kurt stra practice. 153 0 2:-,'..fi Sgxsi o 'SEND-E :A 3555? goats! 3? WE 'VE ' an sEe'55 -u -9 5375-eg 5 .se IE 8 fo-:Ga eg.:-98 'E o E-aio? -D e502-9.25 vgizvgf-5 2-. Q- .43- .vw . vb 'n qi Q. M' .vp Q D uf I O O lk f O O 1 28 Mixed Chorus ndy Pike, Jon Hearst, Kristen Griffith, Ci Novak, Russ McKinney, Bnrce Notthofl, Sanders. Janet Baldus. Jenny Chris Watson, Brenda Stender. Mixed Chonra, lront row: Karen Swanson, Linda Mick, Cathy Hartman, Holly Haidin. Julie Zacek, Alex Peters. Back row: Nelson. Lynne Nejdl. Carol Pulkrab, Debbie Haeg. Third row: Mr. Tom Lippert, Tammy Stelling, holl. Carol Ashley, Lynda Hooten. Sc Mikki Mason. Tamara Meskimen, Sue ae Cindy Phelps, Sher Suzanne Shedenhelm, Kristen VanNote, Cathy Malli. idi Ehrenberger, Craig He Seaton, Debbie Glackin, Wendy Fry, Janice Christensen, Kara Siechart, Marcel- Dave Douglas, Brad Wermager. Jackie Young. Mike Vercande, Dan Alberts. Lisa Janda. Lisa Moon. Tim Zart. Joe on Craig. Tony Carter, Jeannette Priborsky, Angie Belknap, Lenaburg, D nda Bloor. Second row: Lisa Beli Parmenter. Kalpana Rarnanathan. Doehrman, Allison Lykkegaard, Sarah Twiselton, Jodi Elson. Grimm. SY Sifert. Penny Parmenter. Peg Hitei. Beth Teresa Kramme. Kim Ti' bbs, Charlotte Lowderman, Donna Kucera, Rhonda Stone, Jennifer Stu ne Janda, Joe Sullivan, Carla Swiger, Jila Fourth row: Sue Cook, Jenny Bode. John Davenport, Mike Bi lleidt, Krewson. Carla Sc Stacey tlli. Mixed ector, leads dir Crt, PP Li Tom Mr. song. Chorus members in 'll Q 'I is C: 3... O12 .22 Us-I B ,E 6 C EN -Oi Q0 22 0-I ID -Q N.: Q3 .23 'E E-u o: 53 1-2' vi-5 31 .-OE E.-ui f 15 -1 .1 Q nn -I 5 group good very been has horus xed C i an 1 ea Q 5 ea I ul o 5 u o .2 'U J il co Q. .9 -l E o l al EI o 5 ua : 01 'u B o u o eu uf cu 0 9. 3'- .: as :s o .: I as ii as .: 5 -u s: is 43 c: .2 s ill ll o ii .2 nv has UP the gro that still very productive. it is is a very large group, a lot horus Mixed C Mason likes kk Mi fe Sophomo since it gives her more of a background for her junior ai .gd '95 st UN E.: 3.2 cn :- 5 as 0 EE 35 gi: 52 ju 5.2 U ll .22 go we gr as likes learning techniques and singing. choir, er fine th BDO YC IS nge Si P to H The like working with this ssl only. irls 9 of nsisting C0 less pressurized and therefore l 8 fe USC p beca I0 9 eff. PP Li Mr. d te ell C0 n,n fu of dea at I0 39 have t gives her cause i be illtop Zart enjoys H 2 la or She Sen t a lot of people. 22 Ill t0 chance successful and have a lot of Both choirs are very -:i aa nw 1 o : : I1 U5 I .- 0 .D D- O --v C 0 rs who be CID d te talen V U -., 4, V 3 D, fl 23 ' Ally 1. ,,V, , , ,M , ,, i ,, Vit 3 , 4 rah ers. all eeks. ison a M S Pet H3 an ,,' nt' 'P' ir! QV ' Y ' J JNL , 1 IA fi gg - A mf ' V 'el V wi: , 'f f AW iw ,we ' , fa ,W R3 L. M ,Vg:, i , Engen, Barb Reid, Michelle Parmenter aton. Penny Se ice Tamara Lippert, Jeannice Rohn. Tom ltop Singers, front row: Mr. Hil Zacek, Alex Julie Teresa Kramme, shaeuser. Lori Melichar. Elm Mason. Karen Swanson, Cathy Hartman, Lesa Hendrix, ilrlri en, M kim Mes Back row: Sue Shedenhelm, Kristen Van Note. Pam Hischke, Cathy Lisa Carol Pulkrab. Parmenter, arcella M echert, Si Renner, Kara Kim une Phelps, Rhonda Meyer, Connie Coulbourn, Patti Mihal, Di ndy Ci Cook, Debbie Glackin, Lori Libbert, Sue Schol Sue wz ro cond Se Stubbs. Twiselton, Al Bnyson, Sarah Martha Janda, Lisa Doehr Li 'W nders, Jen Sa kie Christensen, Brenda Jac wson. re Rhonda Stone, Stacy K Lykkegaarcl. Notthoff, Beth Sifert, Lisa Melichar, Peggy Grimm, Rae Coen. Third row: oopman. Ja- Kathy H erae Zart, Liz Nelson, Carla Swiger, Jilane Janda, Sh OP Hillt panies aCC0l'l'l ert PP Li Tom l'. M n r Song. y're Playing Ou he --T during ngers Si X' 'ave .1 and id, Re rb Engen, Ba elle ch Mi IS Junio songs f 0 iv varie 3 ctice fa P l'S nge Si Hilltop Sarah Elmshaeuser relax after a hard prac- to be performed at their year end concert. J Choir e ce s throu I1 year ryouts are over, you made it! Trying out for any- thing is a pretty scary experience. ln order for a choir to do well, its members must have not only a great amount of talent, but they must have a sense of pride in what they are doing. That's just what the Jefferson Concert Choir members had. The performance schedule began in September and ran all the way through June. ln addition to giving performances at school, the choir taped a Christmas program for television. The choir started off on an active note, raising enough money in their jog-a-thon to finance new choir robes. Determination paid off as eleven auditioners made All-State Chorus. Brigadoon, the spring musical, was an obvious example of all the hard work and sacrificed time put in by the cast members. Junior Diane Meeks summed it all up when she add- ed that the long hours of hard work and dedication paid off as Concert Choir had a very successful and productive year. ,sg . I ,. Q, 5, ...sa -.M w f ff.. w XM .5 , in ax.. NX 130 Concert Choir Concert Choir, front row: Rhonda Meyer, Colleen Maher, Kim Jones, Cathy Hartman, Kelly Moore, Lori Stout, Kathi Hanson, Mary Cole, Jan Stock, Annette Sparks, Karen Scholl, Stacy Rowlea, Gail Baldus, Karla Davis. Second row: Joanne Vest, Becky Conway, Pam Hischke, Karlene Lehman, Amy Koepke. Brenda Johnson, Roxanna Knapp, Theresa Meeks, Chril-Ann Hlkiii, Beth Vansteenhuyse, Kathy Doyle, Julie Lockett. Jana Diere, Teri Skelton, Mary Means. Sherae Zart. Third row: Richard Pratt, Roh Edgeton, E Roger Bouzek, David Sheets, Dave Riha, Mark Osmans Schmidt, Dan Gallo, Pete Dellos, Francine Gray, Jodi Deborah Landis, Don Craig. Jennifer Peters, Brenda Sanders. Back Mr. Tom Llppert, Chuck Gray, Todd Martens, John Kirchmann, Hanisch, Ray Schwittera, Kirk Greiner, Steve Hanuhaw, Matt Ray Amsler, Cathy Hulbert, Scott Cross, Dennla Novak, Craig Kurt Vanderwlel, Chris Leonard. S L X R My -. ni . S 5 ' i' Q These Concert Choir members enjoy singing, performing, and fun on tour: ill Steve Hanisch and Amy Koepke, Q23 a room on tour, 133 seniors, C41 the class, 151 John Keniar and Joel Colbeuk, C61 Kyle Linscheid. 131 1 An aire of enthusiasm and spirit fills the stage as the Westside Delegation performs with pride. Perfection is what sophomores Karen Swanson and Brad Wermager display as they entertain the audience. ru ,f E 5 X if , Blending their voices in song are Karen Scholl, Chris Leonard, and Mary Cole. Group members back up senior Kirk Greiner as he solos in Let's Hang On. -54 I. F Excitement and smiles are expressed on the faces of happy couples during the 60- minute performance. West Side Delegation, front row: Karen Swanson. Daniel Aalberts, Brad Hanson. Third row: Mark Osmanski, Ray Schwitters, Beth Vansteenhuyse, Wermager, Karla Davis, Chris Leonard. Jennifer Peters, Scott Cross, Julie Chuck Gray, Gail Baldus, Kirk Greiner. Mary Cole, Mike Stender. Dave Lockett, Dennis Novak, Kathy Doyle, Roger Bouzek, Joanne Cook, Dave Douglas. Back row: John Kenjar, Tony Carter. Brad Foster, Jan Stock. Not Riha, Kelly Moore. Second row: Kurt VanderWieI. Sherae Zart, Steve pictured: Karen Scholl. Hanshaw, Diane Meeks, Steve Hanisch, Mikki Mason, Rob Edgeton, Kathi Group swings here are many areas in the fine arts department where stu- dents may participate. One of these areas is the Jefferson swing choir, better known as the Westside Delegation. To start the year off with a bang, the group sang and danced to Let's Hang On by Barry Manilow with Kirk Griener as soloist. Over the year this proved to be the most popular song with both the group and the audience. As an opener, the show included such songs as, Celebration and Spread a Little Sunshine from the musical Pippen. Although this was an out of the ordinary opening, it proved to be successful. I liked this opening just because it was differ- ent. One shouldn't do things over and over because it's too easy to get into a formula, explained Mr. Tom Lippert. Songs such as I.et's Groove, Some- where Over the Rainbow, starring as soloist, Zip a Karen Swanson dee doo clah, with senior Steve Hanisch as the soloist, Long Train Running, by the Doobies, including Novak, Handful of soloist Dennis Keys, Mary Cole soloist, Rainy Days starring Beth and Mondays VanSteenhuyse, and Hair from the musical Hair was soloed on by Rob Edgeton. On March 5, W.S.D. placed third in the annual Coe Festival, held at Coe College. The main highlight of the year was Dollars for Scholars at the Paramount Theater, where they were definitely a crowd pleaser. lt was an excellent year, but we really didn't do as many per- formances as I would have liked to, expressed Mr. Lippert. He added, I was really pleased with the show this year. Westside Delegation 133 lN'w Vniaxi u is V 1 Dsf1S,f -ff X . fX rr f Q K f arg V Q5 gg, , sf ff wi 2+ :f LLWVA . Q li!-f by E Li f i ni is Q My ix A , u M-'A - W.,- Q. .W . Q3 'P QF' x U , 3 wgsm K x P 0 f 3 it W bw me ' vnu: .ann I X V . 8 4 N as NM I - 5 -npr Z5 During humorous fall play . . . Doctor end love wo he doors open right on time. The ushers accom- pany the theater-goers to their appropriate seats. Pro- grams rustle nervously in the hands of anxiously awaiting members of the audience. Their anxiousness is soon quenched as the lights dim and the stage curtain slowly parts to reveal the start of yet another Jefferson High School drama production. But nervousness doesn't occur only in front of the curtain. Many long, hard hours went into the prepara- tion of this year's fall play production of The Love Doctor. For director, Mr. Robert Gender, and techni- cal director, Mr. John Wojtowicz, the pressures of putting on a play started at the first practice, getting people to remember their lines and telling the actors where to stand. All continues well after the final curtain falls as they are the ones who hear from the critics, The pressure is also felt by the performers. Ray Schwitters, senior, revealed, l had a lot of butterflies right before the curtain went up. But to tell the truth, I can't wait for the next play so that I can do it al over again! I p tiff rf a - cm ,, 4 My Senior Ray Schwitters portrays a concerned father in this year's production of The Love Doctor. Comedy is the best medicine as proven by these witty doctors: John Kenjar, Doug Raplinger, Rick Schmidt, and Dan Aalberts. 3' fi J 'f INN-2 f wx Y Wav if 1, s M ' 1' 'W' - ff., V e , ,, - I D noo pm . W- . my no Bougglimg to junior Lisa Hem N pl , Presents an inte ' esath, Roger ays Pl0I. restmg turn in th e 13 f Z 'W 1 Ol I 136 Childrens' Theatre Every year at Jefferson, the drama department stages a Chil- dren's Theatre production. This year the cast performed Half Past Wednesday a shortened version of Rumplestiltskin. The play took place February 4, 5, and 7. The cast was chosen differently this year because of the good singing and strong acting abilities of the students' auditioning. The role of Rumplestiltskin, the prince, and the part of Erelda were played by two different peo- ple, alternating on different nights. Seniors Ray Schwitters and Dave Riha enjoyed singing the song, Grandfathers the most. Ray, who played the role of the Kurt VanderWeil QPrinceJ and Mary Cole lPrincessJ sing about being in love. Rumplestiltskin lRoger Bouzekl pops out of the gift wrapped box to the surprise of the princess lMary Colej and the prince fKurt VanderWeilJ. king, also enjoyed performing for the children. He thought they were a lot of fun. Roger enjoyed seeing how the little kids reacted to him. When asked what he liked about directing Rumplestiltskin, Mr. Robert Geuder replied, I enjoyed the music: it added to the show and livened it up. He added that the reason the cast was cho- sen the way it was, was because there were very few major parts and he thought it would give more people the opportunity to act. Julie Lockett and Steve Hanisch shared the role of Playtime Poppy. This jovial character was a big hit with the children. I liked the idea of alternating with Steve-it was fun, added Julie. The main concern of the cast was to please the audience and to keep them interested. The Chil- dren's Theatre succeeded in doing this. G ak. ' ' 1 The miller fDavid Rihaj and the king lRay Schwittersl sing about the joys of being a grandfather. Roger Bouzek and Chris Leonard, who both played Rumplestiltskin on alternating days, mime each other as they pose for the cam- era. The king Clay Schwittersj sadly realizes he has no money as he sits on his throne. Dt, l r N X QV W 'an XJWT- yi 9 fxwfl r . F9 . ' 3 1 'W X , K 138 Win At Mrs. Gant's boarding house . . . Crises unfold nchanting the stage with an air of professional- ism, Jefferson's Thespian Troupe 561 unveiled one of its finest productions in recent years-the winter play, Look Homeward Angel. Keeping with tradi- tion, Troupe 561 provides its audience with excellent acting, a trait that has become a standard with Jeffer- son drama productions. A total of 19 performers worked together to make up the cast. Roger Bouzek played an individualistic character, Eugene Gant, a man in his youth searching for love and the meaning of life. The Gant family members converged in a crisis situation, learning to overcome tensions and maturing throughout the play. Under the leadership of director Robert Geuder, as- sistant director Joel Colbeck, and technical director John Wojtowicz, cast members all took part in the construction of the set. In addition to building lasting friendships with fellow crew workers, these ardent Thespians hope to continue acting. First class seaman Luke Gant QTodd Miskimenj is welcomed home by his mother lJenny Sullivan! and his sister 1Amy Koepkej. W.-.-ww ter Play Wrapped up in his own world, Eugene Gant fRoger Bouzek! drames of being in far away places. After a long day, Mrs. Pert fMartha Boysonj and Ben Gant fSteve Hanischl relax and discuss Iife's problems. Looking for a vision of the grim reaper, resi- dents of Altamont listen to Mr. Gant's fDave Rihal dnmken story. Quarrq' ' A ...-of- Mrs. Gant lJenny Sullivanl introduces Laura James fJulie Lockettj to the boarders living in her house. 5 . .... . , R A 1 Q a X A X53 2 X 45 NX I --'M Eugene lRoger Bouzekj mourns the serious illness of his brother, Ben, with his father lDave Rihal. 1--w...,,,mM 'N '0-su 'sww-nu v-mv-Q 'RMK-un-,,,.,.,. al .W , g S ., s mr' 'sv vAvAvAvAvAv' 0 n sw gs .ia x.l -,g . 1 - 3 1 in in 6 C 9 I rlgadoon 1 huge success Annually, Jefferson stages a spring musical. This year the show that was produced was Brigadoon. Brigadoon is a village that disappears when the peo- ple go to sleep and then reappears one hundred years later. Two outsiders, Tommy and Jeff, come to the village and Tommy ends up falling in love with a girl named Fiona. Tommy leaves Brigadoon, but decides to come back. The musical teaches us- If you love someone enough, anything is possible-even miracles. The musical had two Fiona's this year. Missy Beastrom, a freshman at Coe College, took the place of Amy Koepke for the first week-end of the perfor- mance, while Amy recovered from mono. The show turned out to be a huge success. 140 Spring Musical Kirk Rxha, Lockett, C71 Q83 Rob ll x 1 .....,.-wi , ,. f-f---..- , 141 roupe works rom their fall open house to their spring banquet, Thespian Troupe 561 made their presence known to many. Besides successfully producing four major shows, the troupe took a trip to Minneapolis and un- der the leadership of troupe president, Cindy Wray, revived several fund-raising traditions. In December, the Jefferson cafeteria saw the rebirth of the Thespian Chili Dinner Theatre. Entitled, The Audition, the show was written, directed, and per- formed by troupe members. Troup 561 also sponsored a highly successful Thespian mixer. The highlight of the year was a weekend in Minneapolis. Free time was allowed for the travelers to explore nearby shopping centers and to reak havoc upon fellow hotel guests. To those members who displayed outstanding dedication to the troupe, the title Thespian of the Month was given. Awards were given to the deserv- ing at the annual spring banquet held May 27 at Stouffers. At this time troupe members were promot- ed to the ranks they had achieved throughout the year and officers were elected for the following school year. Adjusting a light fixture on the set, junior Doug Raplinger fulfills part of his Thespian duties. hmm' Senior Julie Lockett pins up posters to an- nounce the spring musical, Brigadoon. Working on the set for the fall play, T he Love Doctor, junior Mike Vercande stays late after school. 142 Thespians Counting and arranging tickets for the spring musical, senior Liz Hegarty lends a gg helping hand. re rieeel X xg. 1 L sg is + Q X N Q as T is .L : ,fs 11152. s. - --Ka, jpg 'Wil wa Thespians, front row: Joanne Cook. Jan Stock, Leann Barth, Dean Hupp, Julie Lockett. Second row: Steve Hanshaw, Roger Bouzek, Karla Davis, Rick Schmidt, Lisa Hemesath, Ray Schwitters, Dave Riha. Third row: Dave Posekany, Richard Pratt, Steve Hanisch, Joel Colbeck, Kurt Vanderwiel, Mike Vercande. Back row: Mr. Robert Geuder. Cindy Wray, Dave Voelkers, Liz Hegarty, Theresa Meeks, Doug Raplinger. Building a platform for the Children's Theater production, senior David Voelkers adds to his Thespian points. JEL- , , , C asses display ambition Throughout the year, underclassmen have been important in the activities held at Jeff. The soph girls' volleyball team finished first in the Mississippi Valley Conference. As the year con- tinued, other organizations worked hard to attain their goals. Leading the sopho- more class were Rod Myers, president: Lila Igram, vice president: Debbie I-laeg, sec- retaryg and Julie Kuhlman, treasurer. Junior officers were Mona Igram, president: Rob Edgeton, vice president: Karen Hanson, secretaryg and Brooke Peeples, treasur- er. 144 Underslassmen , H - . .- 3 ,-HPZEKM a - - flhnuhb Sophomores Sean Benson and Angie Crumes look on at all of the dancing and excitement at a mixer. Sophomore Lorretta Wrolsted enjoys one of the many mixers that is held in the cafeteria. Juniors Diane Rasmussen and Alicia Michel take a break from cheering to share a A smile with the camera. At a pep assembly, the junior section helps to get excitement and energy flowing. From attending a Homecoming dance to learning new customs, these sophomores experienced a year of adjustments: ill Dawn Crumes, 12D Sophomore football fans, C31 Doug Elkin, Q41 Sophomore football team, 151 Asmus 1Ozziej Ring, Q63 Charlotte Lowderman. Danlel Aalberts Blake Acord Christine Adams Shannon Adams Lnnda Ahrendsen Joseph Alberts Jesus Alcaraz James Allbrlght Brent Allee Tern Allen John Anderson Kelly Anderson Bnan Anson Candy Archer Tama Aschbrenner Carol Ashley Jeffrey Augustme Todd Barley Kelly Baker Janet Baldus Mxchele Barkdoll Annette Bartachek Glenn Barth James Basemarm Robert Bates Kristel Andersen Tracy Bates Lxsa Bean Lori Bean Cynthia Beary Knstme Beaton Christopher Becker Heidi Behrman Angelra Belknap Juliet Bell Tammy Beltz Craig Bender Sean Benson Maria Bequealth Teresa Berg Chris Bishop Todd Bixby Brian Blletz Belinda Bloor William Bode Chris Boedmg Debra Boggs Brian Bos Kevin Bowden Tammy Bowles Rochelle Boyer Matthew Boyle Dara Boysen Martha Boysen Steve Bozanek Laurie Bracy 148 Sophomores FR New Os r 332 x x R 424.2 f 'W - -.-' i 5 we me li s 5 is yvqyvxfxev, x v rw al xg.- ., tg gf? wh.: rw-.-4' Rings specialist Brian Tomasek concen- trates on his performance at a home gymnastics meet. r -. ,L J xi X,,. . ffl S ' 2 'Q Ts.. . Q Ki X - ui k f 1 K - Q.. o 9 Q nba .-'bc shi ,an J. e gi if Q f .U W ,, sm' - ,Q-. W 4-'V K Na aa . sq., JI' Before a meet, sophomore Terri Moser works to perfect her routine on the uneven bars. h 61:1 , , N. K A ax .., g A , X ' 3 X in 'r X tif X Y I E255 1. - avi? h. i K 'K 'lax - LHR ' ' ' A 'k.. - 'lag is NJ 1 . ,1,L Q T v 4'-we, K X!! Ween N iff Q SYS, W , R 'GY 45 ji ,, 3 f- 5 Q, S... 1 ' A .,... 4 .v, R N T ' ,, 4, Q q 4.525-J, in ' ooee fx gn 5 V A xx go 'Q P 7- Y 9, iN X , K ' f laik- A fi f ff . ' N f All if T A 'M' TIT f LES a a N Sa X ' ' ,i ' if N N- Thomas Brecht Shanna Bressler Dean Brown Thomas Brown Tma Brown Tracey Brown Mary Bruce Andy Bruzek Susan Buck Michelle Bush Kyle Bye Tad Caldwell Rodney Carlson Teresa Carlson Kelley Carlton Knstm Carroll Anthony Carter Davld Cejak Mana Chlcchelly Allen Chism Kimberly Chnstensen Charles Crhla James Cnlek Amy Clark Kelly Cllne Steven Conger Sherman Connell Ron Conner Karxena Conrad Bruce Conway A . . Kim chabak W g 149 Victoria Conwell Scott Cook Susan Cook Kimberly Coonrod Gary Cooper Kristine Cosgrove James Coulbourn Deborah Cours Donard Crawford Michael Creger Steven Crow Angela Crumes Dawn Crurnes Joeseph Cunningham Mark Curtis Mark Cutler Marshal Dahl Richard Dalecky Bradley Daugherty Sharon Daugherty Jonathan Davenport Edward Davis Tamera Davis Daniel Deford Daniel Degroote Tammy Delong Kevin Derhamruer David Dighton Angela Dochterrnan Karen Ducterman David Douglas Becky Drahos Bernard Dutchik Kristin Dvorskv 150 Sophomores V :LM 7 my F Q81 ee, gl fd w-Mr K vu -iff Loma Edgeton Darla Edgington Blake Edwards Michael Edwards Daniel Egger Heidi Ehrenberger Douglas Elkin Jodi Elson Tina Emig Annette Engelken Jeffrey Erger Paul Erger Brian Eschen Kristen Evans Gary Feaker Susan Feild David Fenton Matt Fiala Larry Finch Kris Findley Brad Finn Amy Fischer Rodney Fiser Jennifer Fisher W mga ' 1'1 X iw ,,h, n V Sophomore Jennifer Hanzelka performs the V splits during her routine on the balance beam at a home meet against Linn-Mar. Teresa Fisher Jeffrey Fitch Mwlrelle Fntzpatrrck David Fleck Gary Forde Doug Fowler Kelly Fox Kristina Frazrer Thnmas Frederick Wendy Frye Thnmas Fuchs Craig Furnish Julie Furnish Janne Gallo Sherry Gardemann Amy Gardner Jeffrey Garman Cheryl Gates Michael Gatto Timothy Gearhart Albert Gnfford Debbae Glackm Michelle Good Michelle Greases Nancy Greiner Deanna Gretten Karsten Griffith Deanna Grimm Tracy Grrssom Scott Gull Amy Gustafason Bndget Guynn Michael Hadley Debbie I-laeg Halrma Haidin Theresa Halferty Brian Hall John Hallberg Sox-oya I-lamrlton Matthew Hampton Vrctoria Hampton 152 Sophomores h 4' 4053, wif' 'fi' ls? ELF 4121 V l f Q .gf .-Y' 2 5,1 ., ' Q, . l 'fn , J -f-My' if 'V X X Ag! 4 u wkt' 5, J -M Q. ,, 1 f 252 ex ffyztym f 7 f 1 f .af Q g f . , ge e 42? f Wv gi .4 7 Z X N A 'R f H' 55915 F, WW ,HAWMM f Q f f , 4 T f x biz 162: V fi ffl f AQ, W mi fr is X i ,K ,f ,, 1? f A ,,,.-1, lg . E ,X :, , ff fa W V fm AB may L.. 1, W YW f .W ff! fi f FV Af me 7 ,I , W1 X f 1' 4 f f 1 F I I in 4 7 s V , M, I X Scott Hansel Phillip Hansen Teresa Hansen Jeffry Hansohn Jennifer Hanzelka Michael Harms Sherry Harveil Patrncla Hassel Brien Have! Wxllxam Hayes Tim Haynes 4 as -6' .H .--Plea cr.. 5 ,wxxv ,, K 1, f .-,X -i ., oaeaa sl. - ,ss Paul Hazzard Robert Heathman Roger Heatbman Julie Heese Kimberly Hexken Lisa I-Iexserman S .5 David Heiter NCT? Marcy Heiter new E Nw rtist s Move over Grant Wood and Rembrant, here comes Jefferson's own artist . . . sophomore Dan Stuckenschneider. He enjoyed drawing at an early age, but wasn't noticed until ju- nior high when he won the Silver Palette Top Award for his out- standing art abilities. Dan re- ceived his first commission when his junior high art teacher bought one of his paintings. Dan completed drawing 1,2, and 3 in his sophomore year. He en- joys ceramics in addition to drawing and has made an elephant bank, ash trays, and an Iowa Hawkeye statue. Dan's family enjoys his art work too. He created a set of ceramic plates and painted pictures on them as a Christmas present for Kathleen I-Iendershott Lisa Hessing Tony Hill Q Douglas Hite Christopher I-Iapp C002 his grandmother. Dan hopes to continue his art after high school. I really enjoy art: it's something that comes easy to me. It's the one thing that I am good at and like doing, ex- pressed Dan. Dan is a good student. He is serious about art and likes the challenge. I like getting sophomores because then I have three years to work with them. This is important because art is competitive and you need as much preparation as you can get, stat- ed Mr. William Ball, art teacher. lf he continues to excel, maybe someday the name Dan Stuckenschneider will be just as famous as the names Grant Wood and Rembrant are to students to- day. Kunberly Hxtes Eydle Hoeppner Amy Human Karmen Honzik Ann Hood Ronald Hoogestraat Lynda Hooten Evenglxne Hopkms Lynette Houdek Jacqulme Honlsworth Dianna I-lowk Nancy Hudson Karen Hyde Ahmed Ibrahim Lila lgram Chnstlna llten Ronda Ingledue Robert lrwm Jolene Jackson Allen Jacobson Ronald Jacquet Jeffrey Janda Wayne Jandxk Michelle Jensen Alan Johnson Bene Jones Brian Jordan Kimberly Judge Paul Kahlen Kurt Kalahari Kristine Kalous Robert Kalous Sue Kaness cf -'-ff Z V MMM W A, J . V We f Sophomore Lisa Heiserman greases a cook- .K 154 Sophomores ie sheet for a pizza she helped make for a W x 'Mi ff if X I? f 'lb-1' .04 if I li .1 , fx. i '4' K 2 sf .yy nw? 7,,kkf5 mg' Q qt AA,,,,, y y hllh ,A V i Y 5 14542. W: Sli' 'fl ,-Qi., 1 l haf' ! 1. lull'-'IRQ S Fw Q I KEiSi9s WW -f i i 9 L.: Donna Kaplan Jay Karteus Stephen Kazimour John Kelchen Stephanie Kemmerer Tern Kenward Jody Kepler Lisa Kerker Pravm Khurana Cameron Kick Joann Klck Krnstie Kxecksee Cnsta Kippes Caroline Klrchoff Rob Kltterman Martin Klees Scott Klees Connie Klemmeyer Donald Kluth Marlm Knox Scott Kolsrud Jeffrey Korns Muna Koudsx John Kramer Teresa Kramme Stacey Krewson David Kruger Donna Kucera Michael Kucera Julia Kuhlman Kimberly Kuhn Candy Lacy Richard Lacy Cheryl Landis Michelle Lang Michael Larson Mark Lefevere Craig Lenaburg Kun Levy ' 'l , A hhylyl 0 0 E fl' ah. 4 .., Becky Lewis Matthew Lewis Christopher Lien James Lockett Darrell Long Timothy Long Todd Lowder Charlotte Lowderman Melissa Lowery Tom Lukavsky Brett Lund Jodl Lund Allnson Lykkegaard Lisa Machacek Chrlstopher Macke Catherme Mall: Lmda Martin Richard Martin Jeffrey Marx Michelle Mason Greg Masterson Lnsa McAtee David McDaniel Tana McDowell Ronald McKay Russell McKinney Scott McLain J R McLaughlin Patrncna McMullin Todd McMurrm David McNabb David McVay Doreen McVay Robert Meineke Joseph Mehchar Linda Mell Richard Mendoza Apnl Menzel Tamara Meskrmen Kelly Mxhal Susan Mikulas Michelle Muller . A 21' r , 3 M2 . ' dl 'W , , mf -P.. . 5- ,D ,ff ,, Q , V 'f 7? ' 4 ' A-nl 156 Sophomores wr 0 X 1 3 Vw X if ng f V QE M ealixmmti' 'm J W? A f 5' -, sm K ' at football cheerleader Amy shows true blue spirit during the against Iowa City West. ,,,,,f. E 'E if if? , 1 , V . on 7 4 1 X K L Y . ,, W ' Ji' V, 5, ' E l S--M , Mamma!!! wif bn.. Y '53 V'T' Rodney Miller Mark Mills Dawn Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Karen Moffatt Todd Mollenhauer Joseph Moon Chris Moores Shen Morris Sheila Morton Tern Moser Rodney Myers Kirk Nanke Stephaney Neal John Nechamcky Richard Neese Lynne Nejdl Tom Nejedly Craig Nelson Cynthia Nelson Elizabeth Nelson W M Q Le. ,, if 3 X x, J - Va ' M xi Mark Nelson Matthew Nelson Sonja Netherton Lisa Niclcell Michael Nolte Donna Northup Melissa Nast Joseph Novak Tina Odeen Karen Oellrich Tamara Oloff Lynn Olsen Curtis Olson Raymond Ottomeyer Steven Oujiri William Owens Becky Padilla Richard Panzek Sharon Parker Dennis Patterson Brian Pealer Gina Pedersen Stephanie Peoples Christy Peterson n Cheryl Pierce Tracey Pxgman Lanette Poole Vincent Poole Don Potter Tammy Powell 158 Sophomores ....,,.., W ew f ,W EEE2:4 2 QW H it si X X ...,,, N X by Y? . g W N . Hass. N X 4 x ' 1 Elf ,nw 'A 1 if J , 'Wa A f f ,Q 5 , f Z , 1 f fff X f W QZW f ! 4 f j g Ve g 1 f 1 423 'V , , M ff 0.7 ,,, ,, 1 ,, xr, l,1 W ' .44 :if f 2? W! W ef! . Z Q of Kare ex e S he fall play, Children's Theatre, the Follies, and the Community Theatre are just a few of the activities in which sophomore Karen Swanson has par- ticipated. During the summer of 1980 and 1981, Karen trav- eled to Arlington, Texas, where she attended classes in movement, diction, stage craft, and acting. These classes helped her earn the honor of Outstanding Vo- cal Student and Outstanding Thespianf' In addition to her other activities and achievements, Karen went to Muncie, Indiana, where she performed with the Educational Dance Theatre and attended the International Theatre Arts Conference. Karen was chosen from 15 in Iowa to be in the Theatre Ensem- ble at the U of l where she earned some college cred- it. Karen has been a member of Westside Delegation and Mixed Chorus. She also earned All-State honors. I hope to attend Northwestern University to study vocal music and theatre, expressed Karen. Karen Swanson is definitely a talented J-Hawk! o Ae' 1 53? V w ff Sei if ., i pw q....f-fe 'nf r Mu wvar' f 145 of 'O' 47 Lorrie Prasil Jeannette Prlhorsky Carol Pulkrab Debra Putnam Mark Rader Charles Ragona Ill James Rajtora Kalpana Ramanathan Renee Rambo Vlgay Ratlu Mark Reynolds Randall Reynolds April Rach Aldnous Roblnson Sharon Roench Gregory Roloff Susan Rooney Edwm Ross Roman Routhe Tracy Ryan Lmda Sabotta Shannon Sacora Cheryl Saddons Andrew Sailor Santnago Sanchez Michelle Saylor Shelly Riley Carla Scheidt Jerry Schmitz Deborah Schneekloth Brian Schneider Susan Scholl Lonnie Schrader Chns Schultz Sarah Schultz Thomas Searan Tammy Sebastian John Sevenlng Ann Shears Sue Shedenhelm Youslf Sheromck David Shultz Ron Shuman Michelle Sllls Douglas Simmons Thomas Slmmons David Sampson Fred Slagenwelt Robyn Slagle Thomas Slaughter Nxcholas Slocum Andrew Smith Julie Snuth Keith Smith Lynn Smith Mlchael Smith Richmond Smith Scott Smith Theodore Smith 160 Sophomores -4-'47 H 4-1. I -L A l Stopping off to enjoy the many games available at the band carnival, Scott Gull tries his hand at the ring toss event. SOPIIOMORES PICTURED Dora Alcaraz e Laurie Findley , Christopher Hansen Richard Hathaway a Laurie Hencks James Holladay Lisa Kemball Lynn Lange l r l Tracy Meyer Asmus Ring David Schulty Tamera Stelling Angela Svestka Ruben Vega Monty Walton Patricia Wolverton 'f' , f 1, , va 5-anna ij,-A i,E, - f f ,fl ,,,' erm , . N' sff ,, ...W ,,, M , . ,,,., W ,a1, ,, XZ ,,,, gf f ,Q f A f , ff 4 Q' 'VM' ix--we-we all' - ,,, 10 we -9 ,fV,, ,mgf ff f ff if A 41 45 ag f . , 7 ff 4 X 3 .ph rr ff, at if' 1 . a Qi? QW fl! ,, QQ r' fu I nal '. 'Wy' 'CY R X. 1 Gary Sovers Carrie Spencer Michele Spma Susan Stagg Tamara Stastny Todd Sterchen Michael Stender Terry Stephenson John Stern Jennifer Stewart Melissa Stewart Martin Stine Rhonda Stone James Strachota Dawn Strait Michael Strait Dan Stuckenschnelder Kevin Stucker Jacqueline Sturbaum Diane Sullivan Jennifer Sullivan Renae Sullivan Lisa Svestka Karen Swanson Darryl Swift Rene Swrndler Janice Sylvester 'v .' O - ' 1 f' ' we ' rl 3 S Q, Q.. .V r lm, . . l 5 l I 2 '04 N ,f W, . if 2 , 0 f Q f f 5 1 ff ir- A ak if . A -,gf . I l ff i 2,1 3 ff 'K A K . K H A ' 5 A ' i . . HH 5 s I 1 X n ' s 1 1 5 4 , f Q6 Us L .M ..... 1. ' l 2' . . f dr f ' gg r . t. ., ,, . Julie Sylvester Jill Tauber Terri Taylor Timothy Teslik Dawn Tiedtke Mark Tiedtke Theresa Trnsley Gregory 'foal Brran Tomasek Lara Tovrea Gladys Trent Scherry Tupy Cheryl Udell Terry Urban Krmberly Valenta Scott Vanek Todd Vanlrlorbeck Crystal Vasquez Jenmfer Vaughan Leroy Vega Chrrstme Vrers Steve Vrfran Julie Vorhes Chrrs Vosdmgh Wlllram Vozenrlek David Vrba Cherie Waddell Chris Watson Rodney Weber Mark Webster Michael Wedo Brad Weeks Lisa Welch I Jennifer Vogel 162 Sophomores 'l!1, ' rw ' gtg? F . X S X ff 1 we W f i...-- is 5 -w K ffl' ' ,. f pf. r -,, ,, gif ws ful1 94' 37 ,Y 5 Piifig ey 4 ,. , f as ,N J lk Ha, AZ fn if H ,, Num ,Nay Y , ' 1 W' .QM 5 5 I , , 1 is.. 112 ants' f slim. J nn n s . an M52 W 4 T- 1 , x 5 I f' , , ff ' fff a J .9 SH R i J ' -L I V .4 7' , 6 ' '.:.'.'::.'.'..L:.::4LJiJ- Z fd During a home meet, sophomore Julie Heese concentrates on bumping the ball as teammates Sue Scholl and Sue Kaness watch. 1 Tuna Welsh Keith Welshhons Michael Welton Jlll Wenzel Brad Wermager Patncna Wesseldme Michele Wessels Lon Westphal Kane Whlte Lynette Whrte Todd White Brad Whrtman Samantha Whntney Debra Wlebbecke Todd Wllderman Deann Wilford Blake Wllkmson Darrm Wrlhams James Wnlllams Don Wilson Jodl Wilson Pam Wilson Shane Wllson Wendy Wmk Scott wlSChm2y9f Chuck Wlttke Jeff Wlttmer Theresa Wright Loretta Wrolstad Mehssa Yanda John Zaspal Jennifer Zimmerman h rv V 5 - ,M a J J ' I all M M ' Q , we - if Q . . . X ' j Y . .R v 16 164 Ju Juniors enjo friends 13' , f'i 4.i .3 ' I !r x PQ ir S K , N ,.,. J: A J: :-, l ., .. 1 .Ji ,Q --VV .. :-, Ni .I 'i re' :Q 'NWA' S- .:.,.. S X ff A J :Dinan .QMS N X Si ..,.......f ' ' 4115- Y l -mf, Rhys 5: 'wls:QfXf -N with XX. . 3 , .N Nt K K! 5 Ai--,, 1. L 'N 2 -f S tl. :ie 4- X .3 .. . --sf' QW awk. ,K 5 Nqr-e F ' Sl 1 ' if A ' A .,, XX: fi L it X . 11 .... Q w ,sy '32 f I ,K he i ,Y X ' Y? X 5 ig! ,zxgxfk it fe - f 3 Ft 31233 'N I gm, 5 Whether deep in thought or enyoymg the good times these juniors express vaned emotions Ill Julie Ronnenburg C21 Julie Zacek Kathy Smith Sarah Twlselton QS! Shelra Joss Debbie Benesh 141 Clark Lyklcegaard 151 Duane Rasmussen Stacy Hansel 161 Jumors at a home football game s - r n n 1 1 Q n l v Jerry Adams Kerri Adams Darren Aegerter Tina Ahrens Kim Alderman David Aler Anthony Allen Joe Allison Kevin Ammeter Raymond Amsler Angela Anderson Scott Anderson Shelley Axline Jackie Ayers Bradley Bair Janey Ballew Stacey Barringer Thomas Barrow Leann Barth Brad Barvinek Kevin Beach Catherine Beatty Brian Becker Steven Beer 165 vm., 166 Juniors Raymond Bekerls Deanne Beltz Robin Beltz Mark Bender Deborah Benesh Barbara Benford David Bequeaith Kimberly Berg Ricky Berg Scott Beschta Nancy Boelter Kristi Booth Lisa Boots Roger Bouzek Forest Boxwell Becky Boyd Michael Boyd Kelley Brady Curtis Braun Charles Bridges Kimberly Brogan Donald Bronsema John Brown Lisa Brown Rick Brown Kathy Brundldge Angela Bryant Jeffery Butterfield Ken Butterfield Tad Cahow lp-at GVW 3 ,Nl I . X , XX x ig 1 'M .sh ' 634' . - 'J X X Q l ' F ' T K 'S Q X '31 x 'IES ,140 J J . i Q 'au 5 Junior Denise Horak helps the ball over while junior Shelly Hendrickson and senior Julie Jurgensen present Dr. Jacobson with the regional championship trophy. Q 'As , N N 5.5 by is A 1 .mwa ,A x, yr X .vs .ff me W. Lkrx ies ,ff x wail Q-uf '90- . . .. J X 'X . xo I . M mgkfm' i x h EE, A l '5 . S5 z 1 i kk: kg f A fi p si 4 S ,3 A, - yicie a .1 in . V in y - p its J M - 'af ae s B7 S H J fir we-1 B . L A so Q fs. mas it .fi 1.- ...M L. ax- fx y C-,Was .,,--- X. ,X i Y -- K ar rx K Q! by Q X g x X X ,Q S O x - - sa 1 W sss .k:,. s o X 'al ,. an - rw x Qt.. - ,of , Viv I . K at . cw a-'B b ,Q my use ! V M J U 6' -12' Patricia Cambridge Terry Cameron Daren Campbell Carla Carney Christina Carney Walter Case Erin Casey Roger Cassill Tracy Cavros David Cerka Larry Chapman Charles Chase Misty Cheney Jerry Chesmore Nancy Chihak Jacquelyn Christensen Leah Crhla Michelle Crrese Tina Clark Kyle Cobb Rebecca Conway Gregory Cooley Constance Coulbourn Susan Cox Donald Craig William Cruise Catherine Crumes Kobberly Crumes With a look of determination on his face, ju- nior Scott Derlein strives to build up his body during an after school workout. John Cryder Q il ' X . . rv .gli K 'W .ffl ' , C 5- to 'n if f y w 2 .... if i Ei . rf- at 1-A C 4- S' - ifa.,,x L it . 1 K 'sr i ' w,f'i,.Q i't' X L F dk? 2 .lf X ' gre' 's X Xi 168 Juniors Greg Current Stacey Dabler Dion Daubenmier Jodi Dauenbaugh Karla Davis Mark Davis Matt Davis Bryan Day JoAnn Day Greg Dean Duane Dee Robert Delp Angela Denlcer Dan Denllnger Scott Derlein Tracy Dessenko David Dill Lisa Djerf Kevin Dochterman Paul Donnan Debra Dostal Kris Dougherty Timothy Dougherty Ann Drahos Robert Driscoll Daniel Duffy David Dvorsky Joe Early Rob Edgeton 7 . f ZLL, ,,' - nl. ilu. wwf fe Z1 ,aff 5 ?' 4? vw- Q YA R X jr , '11-1 E' A ., . f 1 w , 1 Q gf? ZW in at Z , n n Z f S L. M.. ,W 51 Qi ,fo X -Q9 1 1 1-J H --., ',i , 1 'iw nwfvfl K f w?Mx ff ,er f' X ML Zwqfw .fu , Ji, S aff l if 2 Q ' ' 'f hi' L ,, . l iw V ff s. . . it il' :Lf I . X 'J QQ? , L VV J V , I eg 5, 1: A , 'T' we erh 1 '- f W E. 9 U.'A V , A . 1.1 Juniors Diane Rasmussen and Alicia are all smiles after their team qualified Edward Edmonds 5'-.X Q I the state volleyball meet in Des Moines. 1 1 .V iw 1 l, If in fe . fi!! if rf f f, W If G 5 f Car restored ow far can S50 be stretched? Instead of buying a pair of Nikes, junior Brett Hansen opted for a used car of his own. The car was sitting in one spot for a long time, noted Brett. The engine was very corroded and wouldn't run. Some parts had to be replaced and oth- ers just needed cleaning. ln addition, the body was rusted and the interior was faded. Overhauling the engine and painting his car gave Brett some valuable experience. Brett added, l'Il probably drive my Starfire for awhile and then sell it. Brett's hard work has certainly paid off. . wg! -s l wi ,hi x ' V Ks 4 ' 3 AX, 'sf s 1' f I X' . I1 mei sf X Y Q- I1 - ,Wy If . xx.. ra., Y X .N 41. , rw - . . , I A ,,.. ..- ' .-.1 . . +.nuQ:, k . 'gin 'YXZXL 4 U -e ' ,: are G Q G tcm? . .., X 'T df? tsl . . - I I I i s ' x Q Q. x w A is is XS I G Q v +1'f .4-. ,rf 'assi ZQ5 5 'lf' 1 ': ::1'v 2 Ez: sk 1 was .swf-g g'-'Sf IIIYI' Brian Edwards Christopher Edwards Vicki Edwards Kelli Eggers Katharine Erchacker Dave Ellmgrod Sarah Elmshaeuser James Emng Michelle Engen Debi Engrav Donna Erger Karen Flheld Kurt Frfield Theresa Fxheld Karen FxtzGerald Shelly Folkedahl Catherine Fonck Lon Forrest Kim Franck Kim Frank Lisa Freeze Arthur Fuller Daniel Furnish Steven Gage Damal Gallo Jeff Gandy Theresa Gardner Clint Gates Chris Gem Shanna Fisher 1 69 170 Juniors Terry Gerlach Robert Gunther Russell Glackrn Jeffrey Gnagy Scott Goodell Joseph Gremer Jacqueline Gretten Mark Grxffroen Denms Grimm Donna Gunn Steve Halferty Curt Ham Cathy Hamilton Patricia Hamilton Stephan Hammock Lynn Hanna Chris Hansen Brett Hansen John Hansen Steve Hanshaw Karen Hanson Chris Harapat Daren Harrelson Steven Harris Chris Harrison Chnstma Harrison Stacie Hartgrave Catherine Hartman Karen Hasson Scott Havel Peggy Hayzlett Jon Hearst xnk -.ex -ag' M' an WWW' M4- 'FW' uw W1 mai QR i ,ng ggaywru-I ',., rf' if ll' 4-5-rf , Q , , 0, ,,,,, A VVIV HM , H W -ff' A 5, Q, f QW -Q Q 16 K' if 1 Chris-Ann Hikiji, first chair violinist, prac- tices for perfection with the string orches- tra for its fall concert. l fvf M K ,ff V Q gh, ,W Q, , X 9 r it X 4 8 M At A Q eq I X H 5 Tamara Hedlund 12 I L Th. gy ir q' nk kdm .gewfkwe Y.e..J' ' lf , 9 s mf 4 M -,gf ,... Pali K -.eww Y . xl 'Q . 1 X 1 F4 I .. H ! Q F 8 A- ,N -4 wer!-. 1 a fn -on , in , rw I 4:...Qw' 'X N. 2 V eil, , 'yr' IX ff L 5 A W:e'ff,, f'w ,f,,' V:,g f I ' - if? YJ Jill Heese Lisa Hemesath James Hendershott Shelly Hendrickson Robert Henry Jeffrey Hepker Stephen Herder Lmda Herman Robin Higdon Chr1sAnn Hlkljl Knstme Hindman Ronald Hlavacek Ten Hoagland Lisa Hoefer Timothy Hoffman Frank Hoffon Barry Hollan Michael Hollan Wanda Hood Kathleen Hoopman Susan Hopp Demse Horak Michael Houser Kevin Hudson Doug Humphrey David Hunter Rebecca Hyde Mona Igram Rodney Irons Jeffery Irvin Jeff Jacobs Jenmfer Jacobs Vicky Jacobs Connie Jacobson Lisa Jahncke Jnlane Janda Nancy Jensen Val Jensen Stephanie Hiserote August Johnson Brenda Johnson Chalet Johnson Dave Johnston Thomas Johnston Darryl Jones Shelna Joss Richard Joyner Jean Jurgensen Janice Kalma Mark Kaschmltter Jamie Kerholtz James Kepler Sanyrv Khurana Trent Klbby Greg King Kathy Kleppe Bill Klosterman Jeffrey Knox Michael Knox John Knuppe Mxkea Korff Kayla Korsmo Susan Korsmo Kevin Kroupa Jennifer Kruse Greg Kuhlman Kelly Lafferty John Lafrance David Kennedy 172 Juniors 4.6 S we-4? E 1 W ln a hard fought game against Dubuque Senior, junior Bob Driscoll looks to his fd 5 teammates for assistance. ' I X fx no-Q xx 55: X .,....... X-K X. - 1 XM K ' Va ' Qt -... ..-LA -' .,-. . A ' A f'-.YW .1 fo qi - fini-v rx 0 ' 'ill SN, ,di My A ,. .- 6 i ES' 1 Y ,am nn an - 4' QM Q lv' gg Wav' Zo , A ls ff ze' A Y' 'T V 2 , R' -no X-r, .X if V1 r L, Q .KA A , PM 'M I an N . - 7 .N gas. 14 if ii, 4 4.6, ' af, fr is r W H N 'Qi A Yi- X Q 'X e XR., M, ,,f' fmxg' 7 1 4 5,4 v , ,,-' g s , fe -fi..-1 1',, ff- N N e YJ 4 'W ,4 'fs' ,W w, ig , NW W id 3735. 5' la With a goal of winning in mind, Angie Petersen's speed and determination lead her to the finish line. l ill A QV-4 , aqui' E.. Sheila Lamphier Craig Landa Deborah Landis Mike Lane Teresa Langfitt Joni Langhurst Kristi Larsen Mark Legrand Pamela Lehew Shelley Leonard Kevin Lesmeister Michael Leuenberger Trina Levy Lori Libbert Kyle Linscheid Mabry Long Michael Lowe Michelle Lowery Michael Ludvicek Joseph Lukausky Scott Lund Clark Lykkegaard Colleen Maher Carol Mangrich Steven Manwiller Sheri Marble Steven Marchal Marilyn Martin Tracy Martin Bruce Lagerquist Geraldine McClure X Greg Mclllonald Andrew McGhghy Scott Mclllurrur Michele McNeal Mary Means Duane Meeks Kristin Mefferd Deborah Meier Terry Meyer ix is-+ Stephen Meyers X gasp' Alicia Michel Linda Muck Pamela Miha! Daniel Miller Dean Miller James Miller Jeffery Miller Kaye Miller Kimberly Miller Stacy Miller Douglas Minard f Todd Miskimen Mark Mitchell Gene Mittan C. T. Monroe Kelly Moore Lisa Moore , Jie, k.kkk . Jacqueline McClure b X Wesley Menzel 1 Sl T ee e . . - 9 ' , , :fi-.e K X ff-6 S r 1 wAl BMX takes skill unior Bruce Lagerquist par- ticipates in a very demanding sport, BMX. Bruce started racing in 1978 and now travels all around the Midwest. He competed in the 1980 Nationals in Colorado. In 1982, he finished 57 out of 500 racers for the year. He races in the 17 expert class, the highest racing class before turning professional. He has won ribbons, plaques, metals, and over 174 Juniors 80 trophies, and hopes to win many more. ln the future, Bruce wants to race professionally, move to California, and win a lot of money competing in meets. l started BMX racing because I like the tough competition, meeting a lot of new people, and traveling all around the Midwest, concluded Bruce. Bruce definitely has the skill it takes to be great at BMX. X 2 X .. s.. :N ...V . .. N I , t me P- A' 'Q ffc. eaaa r H . 4 . Wx, ' K i . ,,L - in 3' aeap ' X .MN . 1 ... 'fi so sz. ..Q.s si feb. Y f 5 X. . . W k was E, r 5 if X X' . Maj , Y i w li X X 34K K a Q una, I ..., .-Q ga n ik f N K f my awk I f -R we- or 'Nb I it v f11x'P1'f3f.s':-ffkf X x l ,,,X 'K .' Q M QW, ? ,s4,4o- s rd J N5 . 3 I .Q-.4 C' .X , , K F we A ,S N' ' ......,. lvf W :-A, -- L . f fl s P X V 5 Tr, P J W X4 sphshh- 'bp' K If .. W - W he s 's Tl. if S R955 'tt I 9 l Wfcfsa 5. 3. ,411 M? Y ff' s J' K ,Q ' I a lf v 5 ' I ssl, , r .. 1 -,J -el ,qv X i f ,-1 71215, 'sul' -.J 1416 XX an ea N'-S, N-g 'Y A., 'fa Q or 1 gh , .QW K 'f , xkyx A .eta v Q .alex Wrap, ,, , , - I x . n LBIUXXXXXXZYXXIY u.-I, as mc .t tw' t r .L fy J AJ arf' X, f v inn 3 Q e Q , L, . Q for x - - 1' .MX g M I 5 .sf x WK Vw .ll il? 4 X 1 X 'ae is r fgfa' X z me ' wx! V11 'wr ,V N-asf! Tim Moore Laura Mullin Richard Mumm Dollan Murphy Darin Musel William Myers Kelly Nading Janet Nielson James Noethe Jennifer Notthoff Tim O Connor Robert Olsen Keith Olson Kevin Oujln Davld Overman Brian Pahl Myron Panzek Sharon Pazour Sheryl Pazour Marty Pearson Angela Pedersen Brooke Peeples Bruce Pike Lmda Pledge Denms Pyle Jeff Quaid Jeff Rahn Doug Ramsey Doug Rapllnger Duane Rasmussen Jeff Reece Kan Reggentm Barb Read Darren Remington Beth Remmlck Kristen Rrchardson Brenda Rlcklefs Monte Rxfe Brett Rmderknecht xml ' 'S -vs A N-fr Susan Reeves M . u . an H K ' dn Mickie Ritter Jeannice Rohn Rick Roman Julie Ronnenberg Keith Ross James Routhe Darryl Rowzer Jennifer Ruiz Paige Russell Brenda Sanders Sean Schmitz Patricia Schnell Doreen Schrader Debora Scott James Scott Jennifer Sedlacek Mary Sedlacek Jenmne Sexton David Sheets Sam Sheromck Jodi Srckels Kara Slechert Beth Srfert Natalie Simon Ten Skelton Theresa Skvor Kelly Smejkal Kevin Smejkal Becky Smith Jeffery Smith . , ,QA as - ix 5- .. ,,.. 'X .ea 'sr- . Q. ill' 1 an , K WS ar x 3 s at VT AV? 'wzgxgf M -Q il X A . ,fl-wt' E wx x g K 1. A ...sy E .Q-1' 5 .Q Y X X is Nix? U1 x X -Q . i51gi..1 Hein WS. J ,f I Ulm ,,,,. as Y. .rj we if we' . K cz ... 'U' .. X to A 6 'L in J.- 41-on 43312 . .rv D3 'Q .-Q ,,. if X i -we 4 ,f an kiwi 4 aff ..1.-.,,. mann 'ff N ff f V qi, M.. r Kevin Smith Steed Smith Craig Sommer Vicki Sovers Susan Spudic Douglas Squires Sherri Stagg Bridget Stastny Tamara Stelling Mary Still Cynthia Stodola Julie Struchen Lisa Stubbs Trudi Stuckenschneider Lisa Suchomel Lynn Suchomel Michael Sumner Terry Sund Carla Swiger Wayne Tabbert Marshal Taylor Todd Taylor Sandy Theisen Roger Thenhaus Cindy Thimmesch Kelly Thomas Kathy Smith Working to gain an advantage against his Linn Mar opponent junior Brad Bair Teresa Thomas Dwayne Thompson Rodney Thompson Monty Tibben Jenmfer Trtus Rohm Tomney Debbie Tompkins Evy Turley Nancy Turner Sarah Twlselton Krm Unkrrch Rodney Upchurch Angie Usher Damon VanBogart Kathy VanCleve Wrllram Vanderpool Krm Vanek Jun Vanldanen Julia Varner Mary Vecerka Mike Vercande David Vrflan Brxan Vogel Juhe Vosmek John Waddilove Cameron Walker Laurel Walker Shelly Walkner Paul Walter Monty Walton James Ward Mary Washburn Preston Waters David Watson Bnan Weberg Kurt VanderWiel Snoop ' love JUNIURS ollecting Snoopy items since the age of five, junior Debi Dostal has kept up her hobby over the last twelve years. Debi first became interested in Snoopy while watching specials on television. Later, she began to appreciate Charles Schultz, his ideas, and how he puts them into the minds of many children. The main reason she enjoys Charles Schultz is because he gives Snoopy human characteristics. That is what makes him so ador- able, added Debi. Over the years,, Debi has col- lected all the books, posters, little gadgets, and stuffed animals that she could find. Whenever some- thing new comes out, Debi ad- mitted that she usually ends up buying it. Debi's favorite Snoopy is dressed in a skiers outfit. Through the years, Snoopy has become a part of Debi and most of her friends associate Snoopy with her. X Qwlvif we I ' 6.3 ...H X, , at Q 4 ,gan Hvnfix :M - '1 W . stir 1-rf .1 . Xwpxx , X 5 5 sl , ,.., . 'fx u '- ' -, xg 1 .5 Q-53.11 . ,N if' 3:11, ' 'gif to victory. turn out in large numbers to cheer their football team 'fe ,. B S 4- f l xx X 3 wik. no xxx.. K f--...lq,g1..'l....ff ' S I NOT PICTURED Scott Edmunds Gary Floyd Diane Galland Richard Gromman Joan Heims Randy Kay Christine Malloy Mark Michalec David Olver Bob Osborne James Paul Stacy Sells Steve Wyman Amta Welsh Bill Wetden Bnan Westphal Jeffrey Wetherbee Michael White Ty White Stephanie Whitney Bret Wlederm Ken Wilford Tina Williams Stacey Wilson Steven Wilson Jonny Wirth Mark Wise Kit Wong Christine Wright Kim Wrucke Karyn Yates Julie Zacek Kim Zimmerman Laurie Zitek Danial Wilson l 7 9 ri. i 2 - - Nw- 4,6 f'fl , ' A Q1 M 1,-4 , :Q K ,awk , 'L' Stiff- ik V f if 1 X iw -ef. ' . H Q 'Nik Q Q 'E 1AA at f , K ,:-x A V, 5 ' - 5 ,. Q if L, ch of class Entering Jefferson brought forth uncertainties about the future, but still these sophomores looked forward tq the day when they would rule as SENIORS! As seniors the class of '83 distinctly proved their true spirit by winning the spirit stick approximately 17 out of 25 times in three years. They also played a large role in the 25-1 record break- ing season of the girls' basketball team and helped push the girls' swim team to many outstanding victories. On the music scene, the class of '83 dominatedthe stage in Performing Arts. These seniors demonstrated the true meaning of being a J-Hawk in everything they did. The class of 1983 is tru- ly the best there will ever be! 1 m Seniors Divisio 182 Seniors Seniors enjo eventful year he senior class of 1983 w one of the finest classes ever. F rom the moment they entered Jefferson as sophomores until June 3 when the tassles were y constantly excelled turned, the while meeting new challenges and setting new goals. Suddenly it was our turn to have senior 'pictures taken, to order announcements, and to start thinking about that long awaited day...graduation. Pep assemblies, mixers, and ere just a few cherished friends w of the things that were about t o become a part of the past. I have mixed emotions concerning graduation. In a way l feel sad about leaving a lot f o my friends and the memories of good times. On the other hand, l am look' ing forward to even better times ahead, expressed Lonnie Zingula, senior class president. Talented seniors were found everywhere. Whether it was o n the court or in the classroom, as a group, 443 seniors grew togethe r and formed one of the most spirit- ed classes in J-Hawk history. Senior Class President Lonnie Zingula summed it all up when he said, This senior class is better than those in years past, simply because our spirit has grown ur senior year. Most throughout o senior classes tend to develo p a bad attitude towards high school and fail to participate. Our class h . . as not only maintained its high s added on to level of spirit but ha that spirit as the year progressed. fAboveJ Whil Band Carnival, senior Brenda Guyer poses with Tex. lAt Leftj Foreign excha nge student Julio Veron attended Jeff to learn about the differences in education between South America and the United States. e attending the Jefferson 91 Pamela Adair David Adams Mary Alberts Mary Allie Jeffrey Ammeter Cecil Anderson ang, it Tracy Anderson Bret Anson wjiflvt Julie Arnold Seniors Scott Meier and Stacy Rowles enjoy themselves at the Senior Senate mixer. During a wrestling meet against Linn-Mar, senior Mike Potter pins his opponent. 4 4 2 f. ln V! Senlor lrectory ADAIR PAMELA Senates 1011 I2 Dlstnbtlve Education 12 Media Assistance 10 Pep Club 10' Mat Maids 12 ALBERTS MARY Senates 10 ll 12 Pep Club 10 Timers I2 Flags 12 AMMETER JEFFREY Wrestling ll State of Iowa Scholar 12 ANDERSON CECIL Football 10 ll 12 Wrestling 10 ll I2 Baseball 10 ANDERSON TRACY Outlook ll 12 feature editor Distrlblltive Educa tion 12 Media Assistance I1 Pep Club 12 ANSON BRET Offhand ll 12 Trade A lndustry 12 . 5 v I Z I 3 - - . 5 , 1 3 I 3 - , 1 , f 3 . . 3 - Q f 1 3 - if Ellen Arp Julie Azinger Gail Baldus Q' Lisa Beachler Jeffrey Bean Annette Beck Lisa A. Becker Mark Becker Sernor Dnreetor ARP ELLEN Senatea 1011 12, Pep Club 1011 Pom Pons 11 12 Mixed Chorus 11 AZINGER JULIE Senates 10 11 12, Pep Club 10 11 BALDUS GAIL Statesmen 11 Outlook 12 Honor Society 11 12 Senates 10 11 12 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 12 Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 treasurer Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 State ol Iowa Scholar 12 BARGER NANCY Statesmen 12 Senatus 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 BARGER TIMOTHY Trade Sz Industry 12 BEACHLER LISA Girls Track 10 Honor Society 11 12 Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 State of Iowa Scholar 12 BEAN JEFFREY Boys Basketball 10' Boys Tennis 11 Baseball 10 BECK ANNETTE Glrls Basketball 10 11 manager Girls Golf 10 11 Statesman 11 Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 BECKER LISA Girls Swlmmmg 9 10 12 Statesmen 11 12 Girls Sports Editor BECKER MATTHEW Boys Swimming 101112 Boys Goll 11 Soccer 12 BEEBE, LORI Office Education 11 12 BEHRENS MARK Boys Basketball 10 Baseball 10 11 12 BANESH DIANNA Senatus 12 BENSON DANA Football 11 12 Boys Basketball 10 Boys Track 11 Baseball 10 11 12 BERTLING MICHELLE Volleyball 10 BETTERTON CHUCK Boys Swmmming 10 11 12 Seoates 10 ll 12 BISHOP CLIFFORD Football 1011 12 Wrestling 10 Boys Track 1011 12 Honor Society 11 12 State ol Iowa Scholar 12, NCTE Writing Award BLAIR MIKAL Stateamen 12 Senatea 12 Timers 12 Pom Pons 12 BOLTON MICHAEL Wreatlzng 10 11 Westside Delegation 10 11 BRIDGE TIMOTHY Boys Tennis 10 BROLIN KANE Honor Society 12 Student Council 1011 12 Otthand 12 Orchestra 10 11 12. State of lows Scholar 12 BROUSARD JAMES Boys Cross Country 10 11 12. Boys Swimming 10 11 Boys Golf 11 12, Statesman 12 boys sports editor Outlook 12 BRUCE LINDA Volleyball I0 ll Softball 10 11 12 CAMPBELL KRISTINE Statesman 12 Senates 1011 12 Data Processing 12 Pep Club 10 Muted Chorus 10 CARLSTEDT NANCY Gnrls Swimming 9 I0 11 12 Honor Society 11 12 Senate: 10 11 12 Timers 10' State of Iowa Scholar 12 CARSON TIMOTHY Football 10 11 12 Senatos 10 ll 12 WPA Candidate 10 11 WPA King 10 CHARIPAR BRUCE Football 10 CHASE SHERRY Office Education 11 Pep Club 12, Junior Achievement 11 12 CHENEY MICHAEL Football 10 Baseball 10 11 12 Senates 10 11 12 Trade S lndustry 12 Westside Delegation 11 12 Spring Musical 11 12 CHESMORE JOHN Trade in lndustry 12 Cl-IICCHELLY TONY Football 1011 12 Wrestling 1011 12. Boys Track 1011, Statesman 12 Nancy Barger Timothy Barger Bob Barringer Matthew Becker Lori Beebe Stephen Behel Mark Behrens 'Hire' Michelle Belknap Dianna Benesh Tami Benesh Dana Benson Michelle Bertling Chuck Betterton Qi 3' mv ST' fAt Leftj Joel Colbeck, along with Brad Wermager and Kurt VanderWiel, entertains the audience with a rendition of the Chef's Blend commercial. fBelowj Dave Riha sings Time in a Bottle to those who attended this year's Chili Dinner Theatre. va? - 1 Q XQQM L , , My , ' E Clifford Bishop Micky Blair Michael Bolton Tracy Borkowski Timothy Bridge Kane Brolin n,,yc. li,nnnAs iw Debra Brooks James Brousard Linda Bruce Rose Bruce Kristine Campbell Nancy Carlstedt any T , , , ,ff .ff Timothy Carson Bruce Charipar Sherry Chase Michael Cheney John Chesmore Tony Chicchelly Q in WEQWQ 18 at it Debbie Clark Elizabeth Clark Steven Clark Cecilia Clinton Mary Cole Michelle Collier QW if lm! vw Lisa Condran Patricia Conger Joanne Cook Loraine Cook Lgfi Cook Todd Cook link. iz:- M1 M124 Melisa Cooper Garry Copeland Taren Copeland Timothy Cortez Lisa Cosgrove Michael Covington Brad hows trumpet skill Receiving many Division 1 ratings in city and state contests, senior trumpet player Brad Foster at- tributes his talents to hard work. I started playing the trumpet in fifth grade. Playing was very hard for me the first year, as l ex- pected too much of myself, revealed Brad. Determination caused Brad to excel as he earned himself a first chair in eighth grade. Through a lot of practice and many lessons, Brad soon realized what an accomplished player he had become. Playing first chair at Jefferson as a sophomore, Brad enjoyed participating in orchestra, concert band, jazz band, and also accompanied the West Side Delegation. ln addition, Brad made All-State Band and the prestigious first chair position at the NorthEastern Iowa Band Festival. Trumpet playing not only gives me self satisfac- tion, noted Brad, but has taught me that hard work and determination preceeds success, a trait I will car- ry throughout my life. 186 Seniors , V if Lori Cox Bradley Craig Vickie Cramer ,wwf ' -' ,K 1: A Tracey Crane Michael Craven Michael Cross Scott Cross uzanne Danker Tony Daugherty Matthew Davenport Bret Daves Amy Davis Peter Dellos . VI , VJ, Steve Dennis Clark Derhammer Brenda Derlein CLARK DEBBIE Girls Cross Country 11 12. Girls Tennis 12 Outlook 12 Honor Society 11 12 Senates 1011 12, Data Processing 12 Pep Club 10 State of lows Scholar 12 CLARK ELIZABETH Senates 10- Trade h lndustry 12 Pep Club 1011 Statesnren 11 CLARK STEVEN Wrestling 12 Boys Track 11 Outlook ll 12 Student Council 10 11 12 Senates 10 11 12, Soccer 12 CLINTON CECILIA Glrls Track 11 Dlstrlbutlve Education 12 COLE MARY Girls Basketball 10- Girls Golf 10 Honor Society 12 Senates 1012 Pep Club 10- Marching Band 1011 12 Flags 1011 Pep Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10- Concert Choir 11 12 Westside Delegation 1011 12 Fall Play 12 Childrens Theater 11 12 Spring Musical 11 12 Homecoming candidate 12 Homecoming fl nalist 12. COLLIER MICHELE Outlook 12 Tlmers 12 Flags 1011 12 Hilltop Singers 10- Mixed Cboms 10 CONDRAN LISA Volleyball 10 12 Softball 9 10 11 12 CONGER PATRICIA Girls Gymnasltes 9 10 Student Council 1011 12 Senates 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 COOK JOANNE Senates 1011 Pep Club 10 Mixed Choms 10 Concert Choir 11.12 historian Westslds Delegation 11 12 Fall Play 12 Clxil dren s Theater 10- Sprlng Musicial 11 12 Thesplans 12 All State Choir 10 11 12 COOK LORAINE Girls Cross Country 10 11 12 Glrls Track 10 11 ju- nior editor 12 senior editor COCK 1.0111 Volleyball 11 12 Girls Basketball 10 11 C0014 TODD Football 1011 12 Boys Basketball 1011 12, Boys Track 10 11 I2 Honor Society 11 12 Senates 10 11 12 State of Iowa Scholar COGPER, MELISA. Student Council 10.11 12 Senates 10.11 12. Pep Club 11- Mixed Chorus 10. COPELAND. TAKEN: Statesman 12- Senates l1,12: Data Processing 12: Pep Club 10.11 12: Pom Pans 12. CORTEZ, TTMOTHY: Boys Cross Country 10,11 12- Boys Track 10,1l,12. COVINGTON MICHAEL: Football 10.11 12. COX, l.0Rl: Statesmen 12- Marching Band 10,11.12- Pep Band 10.11 12: Jazz Band 12: Concert Band 10 11 12: Orchestra 12. CRAMER, VICKIE: Student Council 11.125 Senates 10,11,12. CRANE TRACEY: Volleyball 10: Girls Tennis 10.11 12: Data Processing 11,12: Pep Club 11: Pom Pons 12. CROSS SCOTT: Football 10: Boys Basketball 10: Student Council 11- Senates 10,11,12: Mixed Chorus 10- Concert Choir 11 12' Westside Delegation 11.12: Spring Musical ll 12. CRUISE BRIAN: Football 1011- Boys Track 10: Boys Golf 11- Outlook 12: Senates 10. CULBERSON, DEANA: Timers 11,12. CUMMINGS. Pl-llLLlP: Senates 1l,l2. CURFMAN, BECKY: Outlook 11: Student Council 11: Senates 1011 12- Distributive Education 12: Pep Club 10- Timers 10: Mat Maids 11: Pom Pons 12. DAVENPORT MATTHEW: Football 10' Senates 11: Mixed Chorus 10,l1: Concert Choir 12: Fall Play 11- Spring Musical 12. DAVES, BRET: Boys' Track 10: Boys' Golf 11: Senates 10: Fall Play 10,11. DAVIS, AMY: Marching Band l0,11: Flags 11: Psp Band 10,11: Concert Band 10,11. DELLOS, PETER: Boys' Tennis 10,11.12: Outlook 11,12: Senates 10.11,12: Marching Band 11,12: Pep Band 11,123 Concert Band 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11.12, Chlldren's Theater 10,123 Winter Play 11: Spring Musical 11,121 All-State Choir 10,11, DERLEIN, BRENDA: Girls' Basketball 10: Girls' Track 10: Pep Club 10. Brian Cruise Deana Culbe,-san Phillip Cummings Becky Curfman Robert Curtis v int fin 1 . . : , ' . : : in 'N ' ' l , : ' ' Q ' . S t . 1 ' I . : .' . . . I i561 I r t I C , v , 1 ' . . : ' : '- 60 A , Q, . 12. 1 - , : . - Q ' , 8 X ' . . I , , y , ' . H , . x , . . 28 ,gn 5 . . . , I ' 3 , , . DESOTEL THERESA Media Assistance 10 11 12 DIERS JANA Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band ll 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Fall Play 10 Il Children s Theater 10 Winter Play 10 11 Spring Musical 11 12 Madrigell 12 DIETRICH CRAIG Boys Basketball 10 11 Boys Track 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus I0 Concert Choir 11 12 Spring Musical 11 DOEHRMANN LISA Girls Basketball 10 11 Office Education 12 Media Assistance 10 Hilltop Singers 11 12 Mixed Chonns 10 Il 12 DOSTAL SUSAN Girls Tennis 10 11 Senates 11 12 Pep Club 1011 12 Flags 11 12 Marching Band 10 Concert Band 1011 12 Orchestra 10- Pep Band 10 ll 12 DOYLE KATHERINE Girls Cross Country ll Girls Basketball 10 Girls Tennis 12 Statesmen 11 12 Outlook 11 12 Student Council 1011 12 Senstes 1011 12 Pep Club 10 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical 12 Homecoming Candidate 12 DUFFY MARK Boys Tennis 1011 12 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 ll 12 Jazz Band 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Westside Delegation 10 11 12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 All State Band 10 ll 12 DWYER MARY Grrls Swimming 11 12 Girls Gy nastics 10 Honor Society 11 12, Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 EDWARDS DAVID Boys Basketball 101112 Boys Galt 12 EDWARDS MELODY Honor Society 12 Trade and lndustry 12 EGGER BRIAN Honor Society 11 12 State of Iowa Scholar 12 EIRP LAURI Girls Basketball 10 11 Student Council ll 12 secretary Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Homecoming Candidate 12 ERICKSON CRAIG Boys Cross Country 12 Boys Track 12 Boys Golf 10 11 EWERT JULIE Girls Basketball 10 FEAKER SONYA Volleyball 10 11 12 co captain Girls Basketball 10 11 12 captain Softball 1011 12, Statesmen ll sophomore class editor 12--senior class editor: Media Assistance 11: Homecoming Queen. FIALA, SUSAN: Girls Swimming 10' Cheerleading 10 ll. FITZGERALD ALLEN: Boys Swimming l0,11,12- Boys Golf 10,l1.12. FLOERCHINGER. WENDY: Dlstributive Education 12. FLORENCE. LISA: Volleyball 10 11 12. FLYNN, ALAN: Boys Basketball 10' Distributive Education 12. FOSTER, BRADLY: Boys' Basketball 10: Baseball l0,l1,12: Honor Society l1.12: Three Star Club 12: Marching Band l0,1l,12: Pep Band 10,1l,12: Jazz Band 10,11,12: Concert Band 10.11.12: Orchestra 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Westside Delegation l0,11,12: All-State Band 12: State of lows Scholar 12. FOWLER: DEBBIE: Media Assistance 10,11. FRANCK, BRIAN: Wrestling 10: Trade 8: lndustry 12. FRANK, JODI: Girls' Cross Country 10: Girls' Track 12: Senates 10.11.12: Diatrlbutlve Education 12: Pep Club 10,11: Mixed Chorus 10: Spring Musical 10. FRANKS, BECKY: Data Processing 12: Three Star Club 12. FRAZIER. CRYSTAL: Media Assistance 10. FREDRICKSON, THOMAS: Boys' Swimming 10.11. FRIEDRICHS, PAMELA: Girls' Swimming 10,119 Statesmen 12: Hilltop Singers 11: Mixed Chorus 11: Cheerleading 11. FRIT MARTIN: Marching Band 10,11,12: Pep Band 10.11.123 Concert Band 11.12. FRY, KATHERINE: Senates 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11: Marching Band 10, 11,125 Flags 12: Pep Band 10,l1,12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Hilltop Singers 10.11,12. A surprised Kelly Walsh is escorted by Tim hNEQQiWm Str A QQ X QNX X A avg? ax wt' Xx wexvvit eoso ols 1 Theresa DeSotel Linda Dickerson Jana Diers Craig Dietrich Lisa Doehrmann Susan Dostal 4 Katherine Doyle Mark Duffy Mary Dwyer Cortez to her chair when she became one of the 26 Homecoming candidates. l- Simone Dwyer David Edwards Melody Edwards Brian Egger Lauri Eirp Craig Erickson fx ,iii QI' f 4 yi. 5-S' :ggi M rf: X 'WHS S 1 'X Qs A , Y S- Q.. K 3 we er QS Y' , Q' , me 5 5 , f X fleff i ako Steven Grekoff Ted Griffith Brenda Guyer Joel Hachey Jill Haight Todd Hale Robert Hampton Cheryl Hanes Kathi Hanson Tina Hanson A 5 Peggy Grimm Deana Hager Rebecca Hamilton FUNKE, DAVID: Football 10: Boys' Tennis 10,ll.12: Outlook 12: Orchestra m.n,12. ' GAGE, BRIAN: Boys' Tennis 10,11.12: Orchestra 1,011,123 Winter Play 10: Spring Musical l0,11,l2. GALLO, JOHN: Football 11.12. GAUGEB KELLY: Girls Tennis 10A Statesmen 11: Sophomore Senate' Ju- nior Senate- Senior Senate: Distribntlvs Education 12: Pep Club 10. GEARHART TONI: Girls' Swimming 10 11 124 Sophomore Senate' Junior Senate' Senior Senate- Pep Club 10' Mat Maids I0 11' Homecoming Carr- didare Statesman 12 Outlook 12 GRAVE5 HEIDI Sophomore Senate Jumor Senate Senior Senate Office Education 12, Pep Club 11 Marching Band 1011 12 Flags 11 12, Pep Band 10 11 Concert Band 10 11 Statesman ll GRAY CHARLES JR Three Star Club 12. Marclxlng Band 1011 12 Pep Band 1011 12 Jazz Band 1011 12 Concert Baud 1.011 12 Orchestra 11 12 Mixed Chorus 12 Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical 12 All State Band 12. GRAY FRANCINE Girls Track 10 Statesmea 11 Senates 10 ll 12 Pep Club 10 Timers 10 11 Marching Band 12, Pep Band 12, Concert Band 12 Hilltop Singers 11 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir ll 12, Spring Musical 11 12 Swimming Cheerleader 12 GREINER KIRK Boys Gymnastics 10 Three Star Club 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir ll 12. Westside Delegation 1011 12, Spring Musical 10 11 12 All State Choir 10 12 GREINER MARK Football 10 11 12 Boys Basketball 10' Boys Swimming 11 12 Mrxed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Sprung Musical 10 11 12 GRIMM PEGGY Senates 12 Office Education 11 12, Hilltop Singers ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 12 GUYER BRENDA Volleyball 10 Girls Tennis 10 12 Statesman 11 12 Outlook 12 Senates 1012, Flags 1011 12 captain Mixed Chorus 10 Spring Musical 11 HACHEY JOEL Boys Cross Country 10 11 12 Boys Basketball 10 11 12 Boys Track 10 ll Senate: 12. WPA Candidate 10 HAGER DEANA Pep Club 10 11 HAIGHT JIU. Office Education 11 12 vrce president Pep Club 10 Marching Band 12 Pom Pons 12. Homecoming candidate 12 HAMIL TON REBECCA Girls Basketball 10' Senates 1011 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 president Marching Band 11 Flags 11 Mixed Chorus 10 Statesmen 11 HANES CHERYL Girls Basketball 10' Student Connell 11 12. Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 Mixed Chorus 10 Sec. Senate 10 ll 12 HANISCH STEPHEN Boys Cross Country 11 Senates 101112. Three Star Club 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Westside Delegation 1011 12 Childrens Theater 1112 Winter Play 1011 12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 Thesplans 11 12 All State Choir 10 11 12 HANSEL LISA Dlstributlve Educahon 12 Pep Club 10 HANSEL STACY Office Education ll 12 Office Assistance 11 Pep Club 10 Boys Basketball Cheerleader 1011 12 Volleyball Cheerleader 11 12 captain HANSEN BRAD Football 10 11 HANSON KATHI Girls Cross Country 11 Girls Basketball 10 Girls Tennis 10 11 12 Senates 10 11 12 Data Processing 12 Media Assurance 1011 Pep Club 10 Mixed Chorus 10' Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical 12 Homecoming candidate 12. HANSON TINA Senates 11 12 HAPPEL JAY Honor Society 11 12 Oflhand 12 editor State of Iowa Scholar 12 National Merit Semi finalist 12, National Merit Finalist 12 HARRIS DAWN Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 Pom Pona 11 Cheerleader 10' Educational Dance Theatre 10 ll Stephen Hanisch Lisa Hansel Stacy Hansel Bradley Hansen Jay Happel Dawn Harris Kathryn Harris Kristine Harris HAWK NOELLE Volleyball Ill ll 12 Guts Tennis 11 12 Stateamen 12 Honor Society 12 Senates I2 HAWKINS SCDTT Baseball I0 ll 12 HECK KEVW Football 1011 12 Wrentlmg 1012 Boys Track 1011 12 Baseball 12 Statesman ll Sports Editor 12, Senates 10 ll I2 Media Aulstant 10 11 I-IEGABTY ELIZABETH Statesman 12 Winter Play 10 Theapiana 12 HENDRIX LISA Pep Club 11 Hilltop Singer! I0 Il 12 Mixed Chorus 10 HEWITT CARMEN Homecoming Candxdate Homecoming Flnalxst HICKS JIM Football 10 11 12 Wrestling Ill ll 12 Building Trades 12 HILDENBRAND DENEEN Data Procesalng 12 Three Star Cl.ub 12 HINER DIANA Media Assistant ll 12 Marching Band 1011 12 Pep Band 10 II I2 Jan Band 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Band 10 11 12 HINTZ WILLIAM Marching Band lil Pep Band Concert Band ID Fall Play 10 Children s Theater il l-IISCHKE PAM Data Processing I2 Hilltop Singers 10 11 12 Senates ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 ll Concert Choir 12 Spring Musical 12 HOLDERNESS PATRSCK Boys Basketball ID HOLMES CONNIE Girls Basketball 10 Senates 1011 Trade lr industry 12 Pep Club Ill ll Hilltop Singers ll Mixed Chorus 10 HOLUB CHERYL Girls Swimming 10 Girls Track 11 Senate: 1011 12 HOMEWOOD LISA Outlook ll 12 Student Council 11 Senate: 10 ll 12 Pep Club 10 HOOGESTRAAT JAMES Boys Swimming 10 ll Boys Golf 10 11 HOOVER TODD Baseball 10 I1 I2 HDPPENWORT H MARY Statesman Sophomore Co Editor I1 Outlook ll Senates 10 ll 12 Drstrlbuuve Education 12 Pep Club 10 11 Timers 10 Mat Maids ll HOSPODARSKY MIKE Distnbutive Education 12 HULBERT CATHY Statesmen ll 12 Senate: I0 11 12 Pep Club I0 ll 12 Porn Pon: ll 12 Captain Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Spring Musical ll HUPFELD JILL Girls Tennis 10 ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Homecoming Candidate Homecoming Finalist Cheerleading 11 12 Senatea 1011 12 Pep Club 10 HUPP DEAN Fall Play I0 ll 12 Childrens Theater 10 11 12 Winter Play 10 Il 12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 Theaplans 10 11 I2 Vice president JACOBS VICTOR Trade 8: Industry 12 Building Trades 12 JANDA LISA Girls Basketball 10 Senates 10 ll 12 Office Education 12 Pep Club 10 Il Hilltop Singers 11 12 Mixed Chorus 11 12 Three Star Club 12 JENSEN JERRY Statesmen 12 Senates 10 Trade 8: lndustry I2 Three Star Club 12 JOHNSON WAYNE Trade Q lndustry 12 JONES KIMBERLY Senates 10 11 12 Trade 8: lndustry I2 Pep Club I0 ll 12 Hilltop Singers 10 11 12 Concert Choir 12 Winter Play I0 Spring Musical 10 I2 JORDAN BRUCE Statesman ll Senates 10 ll 12 Media Assistance I2 JURGENSEN JULIE Volleyball 1011 12 Statesmen 12 Copy Erlrtor Outlook ll 12 Sports Editor Student Council 1011 Senate: 10 ll 12 Homecoming Candidate 12 JUDGE PAMELA Senate: 10 Il I2 Pep Club 10 Noelle Hawk Scott Hawkins James Hayes if gr iv f ff 'WWA f Di Kevm Heck Elizabeth Hegarty Blake Herken GQ www'-f the W-'T' '7 Mark Henderson Lesa Hendrix Carmen Hewitt WM Q ,ww-ff !:,'7.':..., f:3-- H ff!! if James Hicks Deneen Hildenbrand Diana Hiner William Hintz Pam Hischke Patrick Holderness an 5 , M, M I , .HM 'Hn , : wi, I 'like Connie Holmes Cheryl Holub Lisa Homewood James Hoogestraat Todd Hoover Mary Hoppenworth 192 Seniors Kern strive enior Renee Kern is one J-Hawk who definately has arrived. Renee picked up her first tennis racquet at age ten and the rest has been history. Renee has held the top position on the varsity team since her junior year. She took third place in state doubles competition last year in Des Moines. In addi- tion, Renee's talent has taken her far beyond the Jef- ferson courts as she has traveled to five states and has played in more than 100 tournaments. Not only has Renee gained valuable experience dur- ing tournament action, but she has earned over 75 trophies and hopes to earn more in the future. Dedication is very important to Renee as she plays tennis all year long at the Cedar Rapids Racquet Club md at Westfield Tennis Club. Renee averages four rours of practice a day in the summer and two hours 1 day during the winter, seven days a week. Renee plans to continue her tennis career after graduation. Tennis is my life and l enjoy it very nuch! concluded Renee. 'I wk ,,,.r,f, f ,L ' , me If 1.3, Z g if aaga eaagna fl Wim 4-E Terri Home Michael Hospodarsky Cathy Hulbert Jill Hupfeld Dean Hupp Keri Hyde X 1 .W x Jeff lmhoff Victor Jacobs Lisa ,janda Vicki Jellison Holly Jensen Jerry Jensen 55355. Wayne Johnson Julie Jones Kimberly Jones Bruce Jordan Julie Jurgensen Pamela Judge L 193 and is 5 an-v-' nb' br N ,fn 4-52 LS' QIGHIQ ln. 9000 lac .- N Coach Jim Taylor reviews diving techniques with senior Mary Dwyer during a girls' swim meet. kt.,- Steven Kadera Kara Kelsey Katherine Kelsey John Kenjar Nathan Kepros Renee Kern in x .X W 4 John Kirchmann Richard Kisling Stephen Kline L A Thomas Kluth Roxanna Knapp Amy Koepke Lisa Kohl Rick Konecny Barbara Konigsmark we-,, 1 1 Daniel Kopecky Scott Kramme 194 Seniors James Krezek N- l Vicki Krumm John Kuhn Machelle Kuhn W ,f lim? ff : f. f 90' Teresa Langhurst Patricia Langton Lynda Larsen Karlene Lehman Christopher Leonard Gregory Leuenberger Crystal Lewis Susan Lewis Kelly Leyse br' Michael Long John Lucas Rodney Lympus f cs Senior Sandy Miller gets ready to swim the final yards of the 400 freestyle relay event. Kevin Lighty Julie Lockett Tammy KADERA, STEVEN: Boys' Basketball 11, Media Assistance 11. KELSEY, KABA: Senates 10,11,12: Distributive Education 12: Media Assistance 11: Mixed Chorus 10: Homecoming Candidate 12: Cheerleader 10,12. KELSEY. KATHERINE: Volleyball 10,11,12-Captain: Girls' Basketball 10, 11.12: Girls' Track 10,l1,12: Softball 10,11.12: Senates 11. KENJAR, JOHN: Wrestling 10: Marching Band 10,11,12: Pep Band 10.11. 12: Jazz Band 10,11.12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 10: Concert Choir 11.12: Westside Delegation 11,12: Fall Play 12: Mixed Chorus 10. KERN, IIENEE: Girls' Swimming 10: Girls' Tennis 10,11.12: Outlook 12: Student Council 10,11,12: Senates 10,11,12: Media Assistance 12: Pep Club 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Homecoming Candidate 12: Cheerleader 10, 11.12. KIRCHMANN, JOHN: Football 10.11: Honor Society 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11,12: Spring Musical 11,12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. KNAPP, ROXANNA: Senates 10,11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12: Pep Band 10.11,12: Concert Band 10,11.12: Concert Choir 12: Spring Musical 10, 12. KOEPKE, AMY: Honor Society 12: Student Council 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11,12: CI'rildren's Theater 10: Winter Play 12: Spring Musical 11,12: All-State Choir 11,12. KOHL, LISA: Girls' Swimming 10: Cheerleader 10,11,1.2: Honor Society 11, 12: Senates 10,11,l2: Office Education 12: Pep Club 10: Marching Band 11: Flags 11: Mixed Chorus 10: Homecoming Candidate 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. KONIGSMARK, BARBARA: Senates 10.-1.12: Distributive Education 12: Pep Club 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Cheerleader 10. KRAMME, SCOTT: Football 10,l1,12: Senates 10.11,12, KREZEK. JAMES: Boys' Basketball 10,12 Baseball 10,11,12: Honor Society l1,12: Mixed Chorus 10: State of Iowa Scholar 12. KRUMM, VICKI: Distributlve Education 12: Mat Maids 11: Mixed Chorus 10: Homecoming Candidate 12. KUHN. JOHN: Boys' Basketball 10,12: Honor Society 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. LANGHURST, TERESA: Volleyball 10: Girls' Basketball 10,11.12: Softball l0,1l,l2: Honor Society 1132: Homecoming Candidate 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. LANGTON, PATTRICIA: Volleyball 10: Girls' Basketball 10.11: Girls' Track 10.115 Senates 11. LEHMAN, KARLENE: Honor Society 12: Senates 10: Marching Band 10,1I, 12: Pep Band 10,11,12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11,12: Fall Play 1.2: ChiIdren's Theater 10,11: Spring Musical 10,1l,12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. LEONARD. CHRISTOPHER: Boys' Tennis 10,12: Honor Society 11,12: Jazz Band 12: Orchestra 12: Mixed Choma 10: Concert Choir 11.12-treasur er: Westside Delegation 1l.12: Chlldren's Theater 12: Winter Play 12: Spring Musical l0,11,12: All-State Choir 10,12: State of Iowa Scholar 12: National Merit Semi-finalist 12: National Merit Finalist 12. LEUENBERGER, GREGORY: Marching Band 10.11,12: Pep Band 10,11,12: Jazz Band 10,11,12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Mixed Chorus 11: Westside Delegation 11. LEWIS. CRYSTAL: Outlook 12: Data Processing 12. LEWIS, SUSAN: Senate: 12: Office Education 11,12. LEYSE, KELLY: Wrestling 1011.125 Boys' Track 11. LIGHTY, KEVIN: Football 10,11,12: Boys' Basketball 10: Baseball 10,11.12. LOCKETT, JULIE: 11-index editor, 12-student life editor: Student Council 10,11,12: Senates 10,11,l2: Pep Club 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11,12-alumni secretary: Westside Delegation 11,l2: Chil- dren's Theater 11,12: Winter Play 10,12: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Thes- pians 11,12: Homecoming Candidate 12: Cheerleading 10.l1,12. LONG, MICHAEL: Outlook 11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12: Pep Band 10, 11,12: Jazz Band 10.11,12: Concert Band 10,11.12: Concert Choir 11: Spring Musical 11. F Loesel 195 Todd Martens Michael Martin Richard Martin Thomas Mason Michael McAtee Dana McNamara R- to Theresa Meeks Scott Meier Lisa Melichar Senior irector MARTENS TODD Football 1011 12 Marching Band 1012 Pep Band 10 11 12 Jazz Band 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Spring Musical 11 12 MARTIN MICHAEL Boys Basketball 10 Honor Society ll 12 MARTIN RICHARD Boys Swimming ll MASON THOMAS Boys Swimming 10 ll 12 Timers 10 I1 12 McNAMERA DANA Girls Basketball 10 Senates 1011 12 Pep Club I0 11 Pom Pons 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 11 MEEKS THERESA Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir ll 12 Fall Play 10 11 12 student director Children s theater 10 12 Winter Play ll 12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 Thespians 10 11 12 Dance Theater 10 12 MEIER SCOTT Wrestling 10 ll 12 WPA Candidate 11 WPA King I1 MELICHAR LISA Statesman 12 Senates 11 12 Pep Club 11 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 ll 12 Concert Band 10 ll 12 Hnlltop Singers 11 12 MELICHAR LORI Senates ll 12 Trade 8: lndustry 12 Hilltop Singers ll MERRITT SCOTT Wrestling 10 Trade A lndustry 12 METCALF ANNETTE Honor Society 11 12 Offhand 12 Mixed Chorus 10 11 State of iowa Scholar 12 MEYER RHONDA Senatus 10 11 12. Pep Club 10 Hilltop Singers 1011 12 Mixed Chorus 10 ll 12 Concert Choir 12 Cheerleading 11 MEYER VICKI Girls Basketball 10' Senatea 1011 12 Pep Club 1011 Pom PDIIS 12 MEYTHALER DAVID Honor Society 11 12 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 1011 12 Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 1011 12 Orchestra ll 12 State of Iowa Scholar 12 Ml!-IAI. PATRICIA Statesman 12 Marching Band 12 Pom Pons 12 Hilltop Singers 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 11 MILLER LINDA Volleyball 10 ll I2 Girls Track 10 MILLER MARY Senate: Il I2 MILLER SANDY Guls Swimming 10 ll 12 Trade 8: lndustry 12 MISHAL MIRIAM Honor Society ll 12 Student Council 12 Olfhaud 12 editor Senates 1011 12 Pep Club 1011 12 Tuners 12 State of Iowa Scholar 12 Cheerleader 10 Junior Achievement 10 ll 12 Girls Tennis MOSS STEVE Football 12 Boys Swimming 10 Boys Track 101112 Senates II 12 Children s Theater 11 NANKE KEVIN Football 10 Boys Basketball 10 11 12 Baseball 10 NOVAK DENNIS Football 10 Boy! Basketball 10- Baseball 1011 12 Three Star Club 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12, Westside Delegation 11 12 Spring Musical 11 12 All State Chair I1 12 Lori Melichar Eric Melsha Scott Merritt 1 X... . Annette Metcalf Ross Metz Rhonda Mellel' Vicki Meyer David Meythaler Gregory Michel .-ii, :,: ',:' ll , r Eilyx MICHEI., 6REGORgi Football 10,ll212: Honor Society 11212. : ' ' ,.,j:A:,::,'.: ',.:n'4.,,: l P it scci 196 Seniors Patricia Mihal Kelly Miller Linda Miller 9, - 3.2 4 an ,ol QM 3 Elaine Pencook Alexandra Peters Jennifer Peters 09? David Peterson Cinthia Phelps Constance Pierce A, L,,L,,,, ,, ,, ,, YM9 Robert Porazil David Posekany Michael Potter OLIVER AMY Senates ll 12 Data Processmg 12, Pep Club 101112 Timers ll OLMSTEAD BONNIE Senates ll 12 Data Processing 12 Pep Club I0 11 12 Peer Counseling 12 ORCUTT LONNY Wrestling 10 li 12 DSLAC YVETTE Volleyball 10 Statesman 12, Senates 10 I1 12 Drstnhu two Educatron 12. OSMANSKI MARK Student Council 12 Senates 10 ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir ll 12 Sprung Musical 10 11 12 OWENS DARREN Football 101.1 Boys Track 10 Baseball I0 Soccer 12 PARMENTER MARCELLA Senates I2 Dlstrihutwe Education 12 Medra Assistance 11 Hilltop Sanger: 11 12 Dxstnbuuue Education 12 March mg Band 1011 12 Pep Band 101112 Concert Band 1011 12, Hlxed Chorus I0 I1 Fall Play 10 Children s Theater 10 FEET JACQUELINE Statesmen 12 Pep Club ll 12 Timers ll PENCOOK ELAINE. Statesman 11 12 Pep Club I0 Hrlltop Singers 11 Mixed Chorus 11 PETERS ALEXANDRA Hilltop Smgera ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 12 PETERS JENNIFER Volleyball 12 Gxrls Basketball 19 12 manager Softball 910 I1 I2 Honor Socrety 11 12 Orchestra 10 I1 Mrxed Chonrs 10 Concert Choir 11 12 secretary Westside Delegatron 10 11 12 Sprung Muaucal 10 ll 12, All Stale Choir 10 ll 12. Homecoming finalist 12. State of Iowa Scholar I2 PETERSON DAVID Football 10 ll 12 Boys Track I0 ll Senates ll 12 PIERCE, CONSTANCE Senate: 12 Data Processing 12 Junior Achieve- ment 10 Il. 12 PORAZIL ROBERT Football 11 Wrestling 1011 Boys Track 10 States men 11 12 Media Awsrstance ll POSEKANY DAVID Football 1012 12 Marching Band 10 11 Pep Band 10 li 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Orchestra Ill Winter Play 10 12 The: plans I1 12 Chili Dinner Theater 12 POTTER MICHAEL. Football 1011 12. Wrestlmg 1011 12 Statesman 11 PRATT RICHARD Honor Society I1 12. Senates I0 11 Medua Assistance 11 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Fall 'lay 1011 Childrens State of Iowa Scholar 12 Scholar Bowl 12 RAYGOR RICHARD Statesmen 1011 12 Outlook 12 co head photogra pher Senates 10 11 12 Junior Achievement 10 Boys Basketball 10- manager REED ROBERT Football 1011 Boys Basketball 10 Honor Society 12 State of Iowa Scholar 12 REINERT JUSTIN Wrestling 10 ll 12 RENNER KIMBERLY Volleyball ll Girls Basketball 10 Outlook 10 ll Pep Club ll I2 Marching Band 10 12 Pep Band I0 11 12 Jazz Band 12 Concert Band 10 ll 12 Hilltop Singers 12 Mixed Chorus 10 ll Concert Chorr 12 Fall Play 12 RHINER DEBORAH Girls Cross Country 9 10 Girls Track 10 Student Council 10' Senates 10' Distnhutlve Education 12 vice president Me dia Assistance 11 RIDDER DIVID Honor Society 11 State of Iowa Scholar 12 RIDENOUR RICHARD Boys Cross Country ll 12 Boys Swsmmmg 910 Boys Golf 10 ll Honor Society 11 12 State ol' Iowa Scholar 12 Nation al Merit Semi finalist and finalist 12 RIHA DAVID Senate: 12 Concert Cholr ll 12 Westside Delegation 12 Fall Play 12 Childrens Theater 12 Winter Play 12 Sprung Musical ll 12, Theopians 11 12 Nl . 1 f : ' : , . . 1 ' . . - . 1 ' 1 . Y 4 ' : , : ' ' . , . . r , : ' : : . ' , 2 : ' ' : ' ' 2 ' , c ' ' ' : - . . ' ' . 1 a . : ' . , ' , Q a ' ' 1 , : ' . : I ' , . , 1 : ' ' , - : . , . : ' , : , I ' : . - : ' , , : 1 r I ' Q t I 7' I , 1 . , a ' I . : , - , I : . t ' 2 ' - : ' ' - , : , . 1 ' , : A y . : . r S Z . : - . : ' . W . ' , . ' ' , . : , 12. : ' : , : - , : ' Theater 10: Winter Play 10g Spring Musical 11,121 Thespians l0.ll,12g N , 7 , , 3 - - - 2 . , Q ' : ' , : , : ' : ' Q , : ' , 4 . . : Q ,W . 1 ' ' A I , g : ' ' h 3 I . V , v ' , 1 . 1 ' - . : ' s 1 ' ' , Richard Pratt Connie Pusateri Tammi Rance Richard Raygor Robert Reed Steven Reilly ,f an Justin Reinert Kimberly Renner Deborah Rhiner David Ridder Richard Ridenour David Riha I9 ROBINETTE, MATTHEW: Football 10,l1,12g Baseball 10,12: Senates 11.12. ROMAN. l.0Rl: Statesman 125 Outlook 115 Senates 11,129 Distributive Educationg Cheerleading 11,12. ROSS, LAURlE: Data Processing 125 Timers 12: Fall Play 10: Childrerfs Theater 10: Winter Play 10: Spring Musical 10. ROWLES. STACY: Girls' Gymnastics 9.10: Student Council 11,12: Senates 10,11,12g Media Assistance 11: Pep Club 10: Hilltop Singers 11: Mixed Chorus 10,113 Concert Choir 12: Spring Musical 12g Homecoming Candi- date 12: Homecoming Finalist 12: Cheerleading 10,11-captain, 12- captain. RULLMAN, CHARLES: Football 1011.129 Baseball 10,12. SASEK, SUSAN: Girls' Tennis 103 Honor Society 113 Offhand 10,ll.l2-- editor: Senates 10,Il,l2g Fall Play 10,115 Childrerfs Theater 10: Winter Play 10,11: State of Iowa Scholar 12. SCHLEMMER, JEFFRY: Wrestling l0.11,12. SCI-IMIDT, MICHAEL: Boys' Swimming l0,1l,l2: Timers 10,11.12. SCHMIDT, RICHMOND: Stateomen 11: Student Council 10,11.l2: Olfltand 10 lI.,12- Senates 10-vice president 11-vice president 12-vice preident: Three Star Club 12- Mixed Chorus 1011- Concert Choir 12- Madrrgals 12 Fall Play 11 12 Children s Theater 12 Winter Play ll 12 Spring Musical 12 Theaprans 12 WPA Candidate 11 Junior Achieve ment 10 Dance Theater 12 Speech Team 10 Readers Theatre 10 Hugh 0 Brian Delegate 10 Boys State Delegate 11 SCHMITZ ALLEN Football 101112 Boys Track 101112 Three Star Club 12 SCHNEIDER JEFFERY Senates 10 11 12 SCHOLL KAREN Volleyball 1011 Girls Track 10 Statesmen 1112 co editor in-chief Honor Society 12 Student Council 1011 treasurer 12 president Offhand 12 Senates 1011 12 Timers 11 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir ll 12 Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical 1112 Homecoming Candidate 12 Homecoming Finalist 12 SCHULTZ JOAN Girls Basketball 10 11 12 Softball 9 11 12 SCHULTZ ROBERT Football 10 ll 12 Wrestling 1011 Three Star Club SCHWITTERS RAY Boys Basketball 10 Honor Society 1112 Senates 101112 Three Star Club 12 Mixed Chorus 10 president Concert Choir ll 12 president Westside Delegation 11 12 Fall Play 12 Chnl drens Theater 12 Winter Play 12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 Thespians ll 12 All State Chou' 12 State of lowa Scholar 12 SEASTROM MICHAEL Boys Swimming 9 10 11 Trade Q lndustry 12 SEDLACEK JILL Senates 12 Pep Club 11 12 SHAH Bl-IAVIK Boys Basketball 10 SHERONICK MARIAM Senate: 10 11 12 SHIELDS MICHAEL Football 1011 SIECHERT REBECCA Senates 1112 Pep Club 1011 Pom Pona 12 Hilltop Singers ll SIGRIST UNA Statesman 11 12 Senates ll 12 Cheerleading 11 SIMEONS JULIE Office Education 12 SKOW MICHAEL Boys Track 1011 SKRDLA MICHAEL Football 10 ll SMlTH GREG Wrestling ll Distrlbutwe Education 12 SPARKS ANNETTE Outlook 12 Student Council 11 12 treasurer Senatus 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 Timers 1011 Mixed Chorus I0 Concert Choir 11 12 Childrens Theater 10 Winter Play 10 Spring Musical 10 ll 12 SPINA MICHAEL Football 10 ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Matthew Robinette Laura Roman Laurie Ross Carolyn Rouse Marilyn Rouse Stacy Rowles Charles Rullman MlCh39l singer Susan Sasek Jeffry Schlemmer Michael Schmidt Richmond Schmidt 200 Seniors Seniors Roxanna Knapp and Teresa Patterson sell brightly colored balloons to those who attended the Jefferson Band Carnival. Allen Schmitz Jeffery Schneider Karen Scholl Staying physically fit during the winter months, senior Mary Hoppenworth works out at Ra Power Family Fitness Center. David Schroeder Joan Schultz Robert Schultz , V H, ,, x x f f ' Ray Schwitters Michael Seastrom Jill Sedlacek .f f ' ra I . K 1 S5 3 ,. 1 Bhavik Shah Mariam Sheronick Michael Shields 5 ' n Q a ,: ' Q ' R S L W 1 Jo Ellen Shonka Rebecca Siechert Lina Sigrist Julie Simoens Michael Skow Michael Skrdla Robert Slocum Darin Smith Greg Smith Beth Snell Annette Sparks Michael Spina 20 w N S X S ,Ea t :Sir Jon Stahl Tami Stanfield John Stark Daniel Stastny Lisa Steffen Todd Stelling 5 y. 5 4 Renee Steuber Karen Stewart Ki Shari Stucker John Sturbaum Kevin Sv0b0d0 Pamela Swanson Seniors Lisa Becker and Debbie Clark, two of the four seniors out for the sport, strive for a good showing at a cross country meet. 202 Seniors fr. Lee Stoa Janice Stock Brad Stoltenberg Lori Stout 'MM if David Swift Teri Swore Colleen Sylvester Cynthia Symonette David Synacek Julie Taber Jr Cathy Tharp Donald Thomas Laurie Townsend STAHL. JON: Boys' Gymnastics 9,l0.ll.12: Boys' Track 10.11.12. STANFIELD, TAMI: Trade A lndustry 12: Marching Band 10,11, Flags 11: Pep Band 10: Concert Band 10,11. STASTNY. DANIEL: Boys' Tennis 10,1I.l2: Senates 12: Distrlbutive Educa- tlon 12: Media Assistance 10,11.l2. STEFFEN, LISA: Girls' Swimming 10: Girls' Basketball 105 Senates 11. STELLING. TODD: Boys' Basketball 10. STEUBER, RENEE: Student Council 10.11.12: Senates 10,l1.12: Pep Club 10: Homecoming finalist 12: Cheerleading 10,1 1.12. STEWART, KAREN: Data Processing 12. STOA. LEE: Fall Play 10, STOCK. JANICE: Honor Society 12: Senate: 10: Marching Band 10,11,12g Pep Band 10.11.125 Concert Band 10.11.12-president: Orchestra 10.115 Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir l1.12: Westside Delegation 12: Chil- dren's Theater 10: Winter Play 11,125 Spring Musical 10.11.123 Tlrespi- ans 1l,12. STOLTENBERG, BRAD: Boys' Basketball 10,11: Baseball i0,l1.12. STOUT. LORI: Honor Society 11.l2: Marching Band 11,121 Pep Band 10: Jazz Band 12: Concert Band 10: Orchestra 11.12: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir 1l.l2: Spring Musical 11,12g State of Iowa Scholar 12: Madrigal Singers 12, STUCKER, SHARI: Statesman 11,125 Senatus 10,11.12: Timers 11,12: Edu' catronal Dance Theatre 10 11 12 STURBAUM JOHN Baseball 10 11 12 Trade Br lndustry 12 SWANSON PAMELA Volleyball 10 ll 12 Softball 9 10 11 12 Senates 10 SWIFT DAVID- Boys Track 10 11 12 SWORE TER! Girls Track 10 11 Statesmen 11 12 co-editor-in clnef Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 Mixed Chorus 10 Cheerleading ll 12 SYLVESTER COLLEEN Girls Cross Country 11 I2 Girls Basketball 10 11 12 Girls Track 10 11 Statesmen 12 Senate: 10 12 Pep Club 10 SYMONETTE CYNTHIA Glrls Cross Country 10 Girls Golf 12 States men 11 12 Outlook 11 12 Senates 10 ll 12 Pep Club ll 12 Timers 10 SYNACEK DAVID Dlstrlbrtwe Education 12 THARP CATHY Girls Swlmmlng 10 diving TOWNSEND LAURIE Statesmen 12 clubs editor Student Council 10 11 secretary 12 Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Junior Achievement 11 secretary TSCHOPP DEANNA Girls Basketball 10 Outlook 11 12 Ad staff manager Senates 1011 12 Office Education 12 secretary Pep Club 10 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 TULLY SCOTT Football 10 Boys Basketball 10' Baseball 1011 12 Hon or Society 12 Dlstributwe Education 12 TUPY PAUL Wrestling 10 11 TYSON TYRONE Boys Swimming 1011 12 Boys Golf 10 UTHE JEFFREY Boys Swimming 10 Boys Golf 12 VANBEEK GWEN Senates 10 11 12 Office Education 12 VANEK SHERRY Statesmen 11 12 Outlook 11 12 Senates 1011 12 Pep Club 10 Mixed Chonls 10 VAN STEENHUYSE BETH Office Education 11 Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 All State Choir 12 VERON JULIO Football 12 Soccer 12 Mixed Chorus 12 VEST JOANNE Marching Band 1011 12 Pep Band 1011 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Orchestra ll 12 Mixed Chonrs 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Spring Musical 11 12 VIFIAN MICHAEL Boys Track 11 Senates 1011 12 Media Assistance 10 Three Star Club 12 Deanna Tschopp Scott Tully Paul Tupy Tyrone Tyson Steven Udell Jeffrey Uthe 'K 12' ,tux S X f U 'V 35 aw VE,,', Gwen Vanbeek Sherry Vanek Beth Vansteenhuyse Julio Veron Joanne Vest Michael Vifian fx 203 204 Seniors ,gg ipp's art orks arn top enior Kipp Wieland is in- volved in a hobby for which he has a great, natural talent. He has been doing art work for as long as he can remember. He does not restrict himself to only one type of art. Anything that looks good to me, I will draw, expressed Kipp. Kipp has achieved many honors over the years. He has won two Gold Key awards, two Blue Ribbon Finalist awards, and two Hallmark awards. He has also won several honorable mention awards in various contests. One of Kipp's drawings was a award winner of the Scholastic Art Awards program. As a result of this, his picture was placed on display at the University of Iowa. His outstanding artistic talents enabled him to compile a portfolio which was sent to New York City. Kipp was also hired by the Board of Education to do various works of art for the school sys- tem. I-le plans to attend the Kansas City Art Institute following graduation. Kipp's outstanding art talent will no doubt take him far in his field. VOELKERS, DAVID: Media Assistance 10: Fall Play 10: Child.ren'a Theater 10.I1: Winter Play 10: Thespiana l0,1l,12. VOMACKA, Tl-IANE: Wrestling 11,12: Trade Q lndustry 12. VOSDINGH, Rl-IONDA: Honor Society 11,12: Student Council 10.11.121 Oifhand 12: Senates 10-treasurer,11-treasuer.12-treasurer: Pep CLub 12: Timers 10,1l,l2: Children's Theater 10.115 State ol Iowa Scholar 12. VYSKOCIL, JOHN: Football 10,l1,12: Boys' Track 10: Senates 10,11,12: WPA Candidate 10. WALKER, TROY: Football 10: Boys' Cross Country l1,12: Boys' Basketball 10,11,12: Boys' Track 10,11.12: Statesmen 12: Outlook 12: Three Star Club 12. WALSH, KELLY: Sonates l0.12: Distrlbutlve Education 12-president: Pep Club 10: Homecoming Candidate 12. WALTERS, JOSEPH: Trade Br lndustry 12. WALTER. MARY: Honor Society 11,12: Student Council l0,1l,12: Offhand 11,12: Senate: 10,l1.12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Timers 11,12: Fall Play ll. 12: Children'a Theater 11: Winter Play 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. WELLS, PATRICIA: Pep Club l0,1l,12. WELSH, KATHY: Cheerleading 10,1.1,12: Student Council 10,11,12: Senates 10,11,12: Media Assistance 11: Pep Club 10,11: Mixed Chonls 10: Homecoming Candidate 12: Homecoming Finalist 12. WENZEL DEENA: Girls' Track 10: Pep Club 11.123 Timers 10.111 Pom Pons 11.12: Homecoming Candidate 12. WENZEL. MARCIA: Volleyball 10,11,l2: Statesman 12: Office Education 12: Pep CLub 11,12. WEST. MATTHEW: Marching Band l0,ll,I2: Pep Band l0,ll,12. WETHERBEE, JENNIFER: Pep Club 10,ll.12: Flags 12. WHITNEY. STACY: Girls' Basketball lm Senatea 10.1l,12: Pep Club 10: Porn Pom 12: Homecoming Candidate 12. WIELAND. KIPP: Statesmen 11: Offhand 11: Trade l lndustry 12: Chil- dren's Theater 12. WILDFIELD. CAROL: Volleyball 10: Timers 11. WILLIAMS, DONALD: Football 10,l1,12: Wrestling 10,12: Boys' Track 10, 11: Media Assistance 11,12: Children's Theater 11. WILLIAMS, DONNA: Statesmen 11: Senates 10,11,l2: Marching Band ll: Pom Pons 11. WILLITS. IVA: Pep Club 10: Timers 11.12: Flags 11: Hilltop Singers 10,11, 12: Mixed Chorus 10:11,12: Ch.ildren's Theater 12. WILSON, TAMMY: Girls' Basketball 10: Media Assistance 12. WILTGEN, SUSAN: Honor Society 11,12: Senates 11,12: Pep Club 11,12. WISE, STEVEN: Football 1D,11,12-co-captain: Boys' Basketball 10: Senates 10.11,l2: WPA Candidate 10.11: Media Assistance 12. WRAY, CINDY: Statemen 12: Outlook 12: Senates 10,l1.l2: Hilltop Singers ll: Mixed Chorus 10,115 Westside Delegation 10,12: Fall Play 10.11125 Claildren's Theater 10.11,l2: Winter Play 10.1l,12: Spring Musical 10.11,12: Thespians 10,11--treasurer,12-president. WRAY, TRACY: Statesmen 12: Senates 11,12: Pep CLub 10,11,12: Timers 11. WRIGHT, GREG: Football 12: Media Assistance 11,12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. YANCEY, TIMOTHY: Student Council 10.12: Senates 10,l1,12: Junior Achievement l0.l1,12: Soccer 12. YANDA. MONICA: Senates 12: Media Assistance 11. YOUNG, TIMOTHY: Offhand 11: Media Assistance 10: Marching Band 10, l1,l2: Pep Band 10.11,12: Concert Band 10,11,l2: Orchestra 10: Mixed Chorus 10,11,12: Fall Play 11,12. ZACEK. KEVIN: Football 10.11,12. ZART. SHERAE: Statesmen 12: Senatea 12: Pep Club 10,11.12: Marching Band 12: Pom Pons 12: Orchestra 10,ll: Hilltop Singers 10,12: Mixed Choms 10,11.12: Concert Choir 11,12: Westside Delegation 12: Spring Musical l0,11,12: Educational Dance Theater l0,11. ZENTZ, DAVID: Wrestling 11,12. David Voelkers Thane Vomacka Rhonda Vosdrngh John Vyskocil Guerin Walker Troy Walker Edward Walsh Kelly Walsh Joseph Walters ZINGULA, LONNIE: Outlook 11--feature editot.l2-opinion editor: Honor Society l1,12: Senates 10-presidenblI-president.12-president: WPA Candidate 10,l1: State of Iowa Scholar 12: American Legion Boys' State II. if , iii gi x liz Mary Walter Melody Weber Patricia Wells Kathy Welsh Deena Wenzel Marcia Wenzel ff' ff' In my I f ki Matthew West Jennifer Wetherbee Stacy Whitney Kipp Wieland Carol Wildfield Scott Wilfong as Dawn Wilkins Donna Williams lva Willits Tammy Wilson Susan Wiltgen Danny Wintringer Steven Wise Cindy Wray Tracy Wray Greg Wright Timothy Yancey Monica Yanda 'Z f . 'C n e .S Beth Young Timothy Young Kevin Zacek Sherae Zart David Zentz Lonnie Zingula 205 Ne' cv 6, . axle 510 6,019 !ATxh'e'a:5o0k' O ov se alfa be 0 x t ods 0 rlfad '95ue ol P6 we bn? G63 024 x '10 me After the half time ceremony, seniors Joel Hachey and newly-crowned Homecoming queen Sonya Feaker enjoy the football game against Dubuque Senior. A o asorxdog 0 During a cross country meet against Marion, senior Rick Ridenour struggles to finish his l'aCe. 206 Seniors Not Pictured Senior Kathy Fry concentrates on her flag routine during Band-o-Rama in the auditorium. 1 ,1 K -, .I -fa . . fifw 3 Varsity football cheerleaders clap to the beat while getting the crowd to join in with them at a home football game. N IORS ICT Larry Adams Robert Ayer Michelle Azelton Micheal Beason Lisa J. Becker Richard Bonar Jonathan Bringman David Burkholder Bryan Burris Patrick Carnes Rae Coen Joel Colbeck William Cowen Michael Dahl Theresa Daugherty Brian Davidson Debra DeGroote Melvin Dennis Juliana Dochterman Timothy Ennis Jim Feild Shane Finn Henry Gretten Ronald Halstead Crystal Hawkins Kevin Hessing Carl Hites Paul Hlas David Hoagland Blake Homewood Gary Johnson Tony Johnson Barbara Kalous Edward Kellogg Landuyt Joyce Mayfield Angela McDaniel Larry McMullin Lorrie Meade Lisa Meyer Joey Meyers Mark Moshier Kevin O'Connor Steve Olson Penny Parmenter Thomas Pazour Kimberly Pernicka Brian Phelps Michelle Polton Janean Reinhardt Irene Rickard Mark Riley Patrick Robinson Anne Roman Cheryl Searan Carie Sills Daniel Skvor Sherri Topinka Larry Waddell Terry Waddell Robert Wagner Matthew Walter Annianette Webster Justina Welton Mary Beth Wilcox Wendy Wolfe Denise Kelsey Getting outdoors to enjoy the warm fall weather, senior Jerry Jensen takes time out to shine up his car before the arrival of winter weather. At a home swim meet, senior Mary Dwyer executes a perfect dive to help her team compile its best record ever. 20 ' 1 ,W X ? Y if A ,lzl , Y f' EQ, cmxk R, 1 'lla N la . 4.. 4 A , ' ,ff , 'WI' , J 5 1 Q, From decorating for the dance to that special night itself, prom provided fun and entertainment for these seniors: 111 Cindy Symonette, Q23 Senior girls displaying their garters, C31 Couples dancing to the music of Men Working, 143 Kathy Welsh and Scott Meier, l5y Annette Beck, 165 Couples taking a break, 171 Laurie Eirp. N 2 a l f? if X pf Q 208 Senior Prom f 'f A -AQ , f , - , , . f X fifx. Q As suspense mounted Sp ei l ni ht unfold The long anticipated night of :ur senior prom was finally here. All those questions that were nagging at the back of our minds, 'Will I trip on my dress? Will I rave enough money? Will my late and I have a good time to- gether? would soon be answered. As we walked in the door of the Iowa Hall at Kirkwood College we could see many familiar faces dancing to the music of Men Working. We felt the excitement in the air seeing the many beauti- ful dresses and handsome men in their tuxes. The stars hanging from the ceiling, the glittering ball, the blue and white streamers, and the three shimmering ice sculptures added that dreamy feeling to a most unforgettable night. Of course we weren't the only school having a prom on May 7th. lt just so turned out that six other schools were also holding their 'Llp Whare QQ Belong' prom on the same night. This caused a problem making dinner reservations for some couples. But despite the pre-prom difficulties, 395 people attended the first ever free prom. Thanks to the hard work of Senior Senate, the prom was considered a big success. 1 1 rf 11 U :lfV' l , nfl? if ,grill MA? -ll? , ' 'fly iw' . 1-Jflq I ' 1 Q 209 Vfow M215 xy TWLXUOY Q 3 Q ' M-MN wmraflow 1 mm. imrnmm, 86 uqmqmv UDXNQXQ, wi fbezxouclh ibcmlwwm WOT N53 nmuoaiw . 0 more 59 Wm Z y 2 ,Y Arm' WW 'IW Wccfffki .Wi V, ' ww ,, :,, 0 Sig v vu NA. 1' ' P Enjoymg a once an a lifetime senior prom are Q11 Mike Bolton and hrs date Angle Anderson Q21 Scott Hawkins and Stacy Rowles C31 Cheryl Holub and her date 14, Sue Dostal and Jon Stahl, Q55 Sandy Miller and Yvette Oslac, C63 Dave Bishop and Jen- nifer Wetherbee. 4' 2 Grads ave future plans raduation, the beginning and the end. As June 3 crept upon the seniors, they were both sad and re- lieved. The thought of going out into the world and being successful was a little skeptical if not optimistic. Commencement was held at Five Seasons on Friday, June 3, at 8:00 P.M. Valedictorians Miriam Mishal, Dave Bishop, and Kane Brolin led the class of 452 graduating seniors. As Dr. William Jacobson, principal, read off the names, graduates became nervous. They walked across the stage where they received their diplomas and shook the hands of school board members. Their faces were aglow with happiness. Caps and gowns were the same as the year before. Dark blue gowns and hats didn't cause much trouble, but the tassles were so disappointing and too much like last year's silver anniversary, that they were sent back. Seniors then received blue and white ones. When the ceremony came to an end, there were dif- ferent thoughts and ideas going through each person's mind. Will they see their friends as often anymore, will they make it on their own, and will they be hap- py? More importantly, though, it was finally a relief to know that thirteen years of hard work and dedication were at long last coming to a close. R ,rw lv: ?wa4lu s mm., .fifx X 'ff , 'q an r , ee A ways bus with the 1982-83 school year coming a close, many memories of the events th kept people busy remain. Sports, academic and performing arts were all outstandil throughout the year. The sport seasons, fro fall to spring, were truly successful al performing arts dominated the stage with e citing and creative entertainment. As tl years pass, new friends will be made al new life styles will form. But the precio memories that one holds will last forev while looking through this 1983 yearbook. 1, pull v i v w ? use Q K K E ' . ' X- ww? S is P l u su! WU' F h mm, o. , K ,X., Throughout the year, J-Hawk students found various ways to keep busy and break up the monotony of studying: ll juniors Kurt Vanderweil and Jim VanManen 21 juniors Lisa Hoefer. Alicia Michel, and Diane Rasmussen 35 junior Mary Sedlacek 4l senior Kathi Hanson 51 junior Brett Han- sen 6J juniors Jill Heese and Debi Dostal 73 senior Theresa Meeks. Closing Section 215 W' , ,gs ' ag ., , L. W LR .. wifi- . 1 l, 'E 1 Even at ycar's end . . . J -Hawks smile As 1983 closes, we look back and re- member all of the fun times we had. Pep assemblies-beginning with the pledge, then skits, and the competition yell-helped to add to our ever-increasing spirit. Football games, mixers, Homecoming, and W.P.A. also kept the excitement high during the en- tire year. In sports, the girls' basketball team had a record breaking season of twenty-five wins and only one loss. The wrestling team sent three varsity wrestlers to the state tournament after having a successful season. Throughout '82-'83, Jefferson's sportsmanship and positive motivation aided every team to victory. This year has truly been a special one. Many friendships have been made, the memories of which we'll always treasure. One thing proved to be true this year, in all areas, and that is that the J-Hawks have really arrived! The 1982-83 school year provided many reasons to smile: HJ junior Debi Dostal 12, seniors Karen Scholl and Roxanna Knapp CD sophomore Lynne Nejdl MJ senior Kathy Fry, junior Tina Carney, senior Becky Siechert, junior Kelly Moore 151 junior Diane Rasmussen and senior Stacy Hansel 16D junior Todd Miskimen and senior Amy Koepke Q71 sophomores Dawn Crumes and Lynette Houdek. ning As the year closes . Memories remain Although the 1982-83 year is almost over. memories of the year will last forever: ill sophomores Angie Crumes. Soroya Hamil- ton, and Lila lgram i2Jf junior Kurt VanderWiel and graduate Gary Logan 131 sophomore Terri Kenward, senior Brenda Guyer, and sophomore Michelle Jensen Ml senior Brian Franck. K -.1 E ' x 1' 3 I v 4 218 Closing Section Aalberts, Daniel 128,133,135,147 ABNEY, MR. DON 112 Acord , Blake 147 Adair, Pamela 46,51,52,183 Adams, Christine 147 Adams, David 183 Adams. Jerry 165 Adams, Kerri 165 Adams. Larry Adams, Shannon 147 Aegerter, Darren 165 Ahrendsen, Chrislina Ahrendsen. Linda 147 Ahrens, Tlna 165 Alberts, Joseph 147 Alberts, Mary 121,123,183 Aicaraz, Dora Alcaraz, Jesus 147 Alderman, Kim 165 Aler, David 165 Allbright, James 61,75,96,147 Allee, Brent 147 Allen, Anthony 41,42,47,165 ALLEN, MR. ROBERT 6,60,112 Allen, Terri 46,53,92,147 Allie. Mary 183 Allison, Joe 165 Ammeier, Jeffrey 183 Ammeter, Kevin 165 Arnsler, Raymond 93,130,165 Andersen, Kristal 55,127,147 Anderson, Angela 165,211 Anderson, Cecil 60,183 Anderson, John 84,147 Anderson, Kelly 90,147 Anderson, Scott 58,610,165 Anderson, Tracy 41,51,183 Aniinson, Shelley Anson, Bret 183 Anson, Brian 46,61.88,147 Arcard, Marie Archer, Cindy 147 Arnold, Julie 100,183 Arp, Ellen 184 Aschbrenner, Tania 22,44,46,67,79,86,95,147 Ashley, Carol 78,95,128,147 ASK, MR. ROBERT 112 Audio Visual Helpers 54 Augustine, Jeffrey 61,75,147 Aldine, Shelley 165 Ayer, Robe!! 43,93 Ayefs, Jackie 47,53.54,55,165 Azelton. Michelle Azinger, Julie 184 Bachelder, John Bailey, Todd 147 Bail, Bradley 47,60,84,165,177 Baker, Kelly 61,88,147 Baidus. Gail 2,41,43,46,121,125,126,130,133,184 Baldus, Janet 2,121,125,126,128,147 BALES, MRS. DONNA 112 BALL. MR. WILLIAM 112 Baliew, Jamey 55,121,122,165 Barger, Nancy 39,46,53,184 Berger, Timothy 51,184 Barkdoll, Micheile 52,l21,126,147 Barringer, Bob 184 Barringer, Stacey 165 Barrow, Thomas 98,953,165 Bartachek, Annette 46,92,121,126,147 Barth, Glenn 61,75,90,96,147 Barth, Leann 17,39,41,44,47,143,165 Barvinek, Brad 165 Baseball 96 Basemann, James 88,61,147 Baia. Jeffrey Eates, Robert 147 Bates, Tracy 148 BATEY, MRS. BETTY 117 Beach, Kevin 165 Beachler, Lisa 184 Bean, Jeffrey 54,74,184 Bean, Lisa 46,67,148 Bean, Lori 67,148 Beary, Cynthia 46,148 Beeson, Micheal Beaton, Kristine 70,71,148 Beatty, Catherine 49,165 Beck, Annette 46,53,184,208 Becker, Brian 165 Becker, Christopher 148 Becker Becker ndex , Edward , Lisa A, 1,18,39,62,63,184 Becker, Lisa J. 30,42,68,76,78,95.181,202 Becker, Mark 280,184,197 Becker, Matthew 46,80,99,106,184,197 BECKER, MR. ROBERT 60,112 BECKMAN, MR. WILBERT 117 Beebe, Lori 42,419,184 Beer, Steven 22,412,165 Bebe! , Behren Scott 98,99,181Z s, Mark 97,184 Behrrnan. Heidi 53,148 Bekeris, Raymond 166 Bekeris, Rhonda Belknap, Angelia 128,148 Belknap, Michelle 184 Beil, Juliet 46,67,148 Belty, Deanne 47,121,122,166 Bella, Robin 166 Beltz, Tammy 148 Bender, Craig 148 Bender, Mark 60,166 Benesh, Deborah 47,165,166 Benesh, Denise Benesh, Dianna 46,184 Benesh, Tami 184 Benford, Barbara 39,47,53,91,166 Benson, Dana 60,97,184 Benson, Sean 21,6l,72,75,96,145,148 Bequeaith, David 47,374,166 Bequeaith, Maria 52,148 Berg, Kimberly 166 Berg, Ricky 82,811,166 Berg. Teresa 148 Bertling, Michelie 184 Beschta, Scott 60,166 Betterton, Chuck 14,8O,184,l97 Bierman, Michelle Bishop, Chris 61,88,14B Bishop, Clifford 21,43,so,8s.1s5,211,212 Bixby, Todd 148 Blair, Micky 39,46,53,121,122,185 Blauer, Dave Blietz, Brian 75,148 Bloor, Belinda 46,121,126,128,14-8 Bode, William 88,128,148 Boeding, Chris 84,148 Boelter, Nancy 42,47,55,121,122,166 Boggs, Debra 148 BOGGUSS, MRS. JOANN 112 Bolton, Michael 185,211 BOMKAMP, MISS LORAINE 48,112 Bonar, Richard Booth, Kristi 166 Boots, Lisa 166 Bopp, Tarie 48 Borkowski, Tracy 185 Bos, Brian 61,841,148 Bouzek, Roger 118,130,133,135,136,137,138,139, 143,166 Bowden, Kevin 46,61,84,148 Bowles, Tammy 148 Boxwell, Forest 166 Boyd, Becky 47,513,166 Boyd, Michael 42,47,60,74,166.190 Boyer, Rochelle 127,148 Boyle, Matthew 61,148 Boys' Basketball 72 Boys' Cross Country 68 Boys' Golf 91 Boys' Gymnastic: 70 Boys' Swimming 80 Boys Tennis 93 Boys' Tuck 88 Boysen, Dara 11,121,123,148 Boysen, Martha 41,46,129,138,148 . Bozanek, Steven 148 Bracy, Brady, Laurie 53,55,92,148 Kelley 47,55,86, 166 Brandon, Kristi Braun, Curtis 42,74,90,166 Brechi, Thomas 55,61,149 BREDESON, MR. VERN 61,113 Bzessler, Shanna 149 Bridge, Timothy 185 Bridges, Charles 166 Eringman, Jonathan Brogan, Kimberly 47,166 Brohn, Kane 41,43,127,185,212 Bronsema, Donald 41,42,47,166 Brooks, Debra 42,185 Bmusard, James 26,37,39,40,41,69,185 Brown, Dean 55,149 BROWN, MR. G, B. 113 Brown, John 166 Brown, Lisa 42,47,52,53,66,166 Brown, Mark Brown, Rick 166 Brown, Thomas 75,96,149 Brown, Tina 79,149 Buck, Susan 149 Burkhoider. David Bums, Theresa Burris, Bryan Bush, Michelle 67,79,149 Butterfield, Jeffery 166 Butterfield, Keri 21,47,49,78,166 Bye, Kyle 75,96,149 Byrne, Patsy Cnhow, Tad 54.84,99,166 Caldweil, Tad 149 Callis, Evelyn CALLOWAY, MR. WILLIAM 39,59,60,113,19O Cambridge, Chris Cambridge, John Cambridge, Patricia 167 Cameron, Terry 47,167 Campbeii, Daren 47,167 Campbell, Kristine 39,46,48,185 CAMPBELL, MR, TOM 113 Candid Smiles 26 CAPPS, MR. RON 93,113 Carlson, Rodney 149 Carlson, Teresa 149 Carlsiedt, Nancy 18,43,46,62,80,185 Carlton, Kelly 149 Cariton, Kelly Carnes, Pat BB Carney, Caria 167 Carney, Christina 47,53,121,123,167,217 Carroll, Kristin 121,126,149 Carson, Timothy 22,28,46,60,185 Carter, Anthony 93,121,125,126,128.133,149 Case, Walter 167 Casey, Erin 42,4-7,65,66,78,95,167 Cassill, Roger 22,88,89,167 Cavms, Tracy 167 Cejak, David 149 Cerka, David 47,55,167 Chabak, Kim 62,149 Chapman, Larry 71,841,167 Charipar, Bruce 51,185 Charipar, Karen Chase. Charles 167 Chase, Sherry 53,185 Cheely, Angeia Cheney, Michael 5,46,51,97,1s5 Cheney, Misty 167 Chesmore, Jerry 167 Chesmore, John 51,185 Chiccheily, Maria 44,46,53.34,149 Chiccheiiy, Tony 60,841,185 Chihak, Nancy 41,42,44,167 Children'n Theatre 136 Chism, Allen 61,149 Christensen, Jacquelyn 47,128,129,167 Christensen, Kimberly 149 Cihla, Charles 61,149 Cihla, Leah 47,49,53,167 Cilek, James 149 CIMBUREK, MRS. HELEN 54,117 Cirese, Michelle 167 clark, Amy 46.79149 Clark, Debbie 41,43,46,6s,92,1s6,2o2 clark, Eiizabmh 42,5o,51,1s6 Clark, Sieven 40,41,84,186 Clark, Tina 167 CLEMENS, MR, DAVID 113 Cline, Kelly 46,67,79,95,111-9 Clinton, Cecilia 51,186 Closing Section 214 Ciubs Division Page 36 Cobb, Kyle 88,167 Co-Editors Acknowledgement Page 224 Coen, Rae 129 Coibeck, Joe! 13,14.22,131,134,143,185 cole, Mary l3,14,42,46,54,118,120,121,126,130, 132,133,136,186 Collier, Michelle 28,4-0,41,53,121,123,186,206 Concert Band 126 Conceri Choir 190 Condran, Lisa 66,95,186 Conger, Patricia 44,416,186 Conger, Steven 149 Conneil, Sherman 61,941,149 Conner, Ron 149 Conrad, Kariena 62.149 Conrad, Rhonda Conway, Bruce 149 Conway, Rebecca 39,53,130,167 Brown, Tracy 46,149 Bunce, Linda 95,185 Bruce, Mary 149 Bruce, Rose 185 Brundidge, Kathy 166 Bruzek, Andy 98,959,149 Bryant, Angela 47,65,66,78,86.166 Cnnwell, Victoria 150 Cook, Joanne 133,143,186 Cook, Loraine 39,40,42,68,186,213 Cook, Lori 66,103,186 Cook, Scoit 84,150 Cook, Susan 128,129,150 Cook, Todd 43,46,58,6O,73,74,88,186 Cooley, Greg 167 Coonrod, Kimberly 150 Cooper, Gary 150 Cooper, Melisa 44,463,186 Copeland, Garry 44,416,186 Copeland, Taren 39,46,48,49,53,121122,186,198 Cortez, Timothy 42,46,69,8B,186,188 Cosgrove, Kristine 71,150 Cosgrove, Lisa 186 Coulboum, Constance 2l,47,55,78,129,l67 Coulbourn, James 150 Cours, Deborah 121,126,150 Covington, Michael 46,60,186 Cowen, William Cox. Colleen COX, MR. JAMES 64,67,84,110,113 Cox, Lori 39,121,125,126,127,187 Cox, Susan 121.125,126,167 Craig, Bradiey 187 Craig, Donald 128,130,167 Cramer, Vickie 44,45,46,187 CRANDALL, MR, GARY 113 Crane, Tracey 49,121,122,1B7 Craven, Michael 187 Crawford, Donald 46,75,150 Creger, Michael 46,238,150 Crippen, Shawn CROSS, MRS. JEAN 113 Cross, Michael 187 Cross, Scott 46,105,130,133,187 Crow, Steven 150 Cruise, Brian 9,411,187 Cruise, William 41,167 Crumes, Angela 21,46,53,79,92,93,145,150,218 Crumes, Catherine 47,167 Crumes, Dawn 27,46,53,64,67,79.92,146,150,217 Crumes, Kobberiy 66,167 Cryder, John 167 Cuiberson, Deana 187 Cummings, Phillip 187 Cunningham, Joseph 150 Curfman, Becky 46,51,121,122,187 Current, Greg 39,168 Curtis, Mark 84,150 Curtis, Robert 99,187 Cutler, Mark 75,913,150 Dabler, Stacey 168 Dahl, Marshal 150 Dahl, Michael Dalecky, Scott 61,126,150 Dankeri, Suzanne 187 Data Processing 48 Daubenmier, Dion 168 Dauenbaugh, Jodi 23,39,44,47,53,13O,134,168 Daugherty, Bradley 150 Daugherty, Sharon 79,121,123,15O Daugherty, Theresa Daugherty, Tony 99,187 Davenport, Jonathan 128,150 Davenport, Matthew 60,130.1S7 Daves, Brei 9,187 Davidson, Brian Davies, Roger Davis, Amy 187 Davis, Edward 150 Davis, Karla 42,121.123,l26,127,13O,133,143,168 Davis. Mark 168 Davis, Maki 168 Davis, Nathaniel Davis, Tamexa 61,75,150 Davisson, Lori Day, Bryan 168 Day, Jo Ann 168 ' Daye, Yalonda 57,86 Dean, Greg 60,84-,168 Dearth, Gary Dede, Robert Dee, Duane 168 Deetz, Donna Deford, Daniel 150 ' DeGr0oie, Daniel 15 DeGroote, Debbie 13,46,110,121,122 Dellos, Peter 41,46,l21,126,l.30.187 DeLong, Tammy 46,61,79,95,150 Delp, Robert 47,69,88,89,168 Denker, Angela 168 Denlinger, Dan 169 Dennis, Mel 69,8839 Dennis, Sieve 187 Derhammex, Clark 187 Derhammer, Kevin 150 Derlein. Brenda 187 Derlein, Scott 167,168 DeSotel, Theresa 55,188 Dessenko, Tracy 54,168 Dickerson, Linda 188 DICKEY, MISS CHERI 113 lndex 2 9 Look it up DICKINSON, MR. EARLE 113 Diets, Jana 120,121,126,130,18B Dietrich, Craig 14,46,88,130,188 Dighton, David 22,46,54,55,61,150 Dill, David 168 Dlatributlve Education 51 Dierl, Lisa 39,47,53,68,86,127,168 Dochterman, Angela 46,53,150 Dochterman, Juliana 46 Dochterman, Karen 46,53,71,150 Dochterman, Kevin 60,811,168 Doehrmann, Lisa 49,128,129,188 Donnan, Pau! 4737.168 Donnelly, Robbie DORMAN, MISS DEB 113 Dostal, Debra 47,53,68,86,168,215,217 Doslal, Susan 46,53,121,122,123,126,188,211 Dougherty, Kris 168 Dougherty, Timothy 80,168 Douglas, David 60,61,128,133,l50 Doyle, Katherine 13,39911,44,46,92,130,133,188 Drahos. Arm 168 Drahos, Becky 150 Driscoll, Robert 22,23,47,60,72,74,168,l72 Duffy, Daniel 97,168 Duffy, Mark 93,121,126,188 Dutchlk, Bernard 73,74,75,96,150 Dvorak, Gary Dvorsky, David 168 Dvorsky, Kristin 67,150 Dwyer, Mary 43,62,63,188,194,207 Dwyer, Simone 188 DYAL, MRS. DORRIS 113 Early, Joe 168 EBERLE, MR. GERALD 113 Edgeton, Lorna 151 Edgeton, Rob 11,47,130,133,140,168 Edgington, Darla 151 Edmonds, Edward 168 Edmonds, Scott Edwards, Blake 22,45,46.6l,151 Edwards, Brian 169 Edwards, Christopher 169 Edwards, David 14,73,74,18B Edwards, Melody 51,188 Edwards, Michael 151 Edwards, Vicki 16,533,169 Egger, Brlan 43,188 Egger, Daniel 90,151 Eggers, Kelli 121,122,169 Ehrenberger, Heidi 46,121,126,127,128,151 Eichacker, Katharine 169 Einck, Jeffrey Eirp, Lauri 13,44,46,l88,208 Ekland, Kathleen Electives 104 Elkin, Douglas 75,99,146,151 Elllngrod, Dave 169 Elmshaeuser, Sarah 42,53,129,169 Elson, Jodi 55,128,151 Emig, James 169 Emlg, Tina 151 Engelken, Annette 151 Engen, Michelle 129.169 Engrav, Debi 44,47.53,169 Ennis, Timothy Erger, Donna 169 Erger, Jeffrey 84,151 Erger, Paul 150,151 Erickson, Craig 88,90,69,188 Eschen, Brian 84,151 ESTLUND, MRS. MARY 113 Evans, Kristen 121,126,151 Ewen, Julie 5,189 Faculty LDS' 112 Faculty Outaide of Clan 110 Fall Play 134 Feaker, Gary 25,61,75,96,151 Feaker, Sonya 5,10,13,15,39,4O,42,66,76,78,95, 181,189,206 Feild, Jim 5,121 Feild, Susan 151 Fenton, David 7599.151 FERRETER, MR. DENNIS 108,114 Fiala, Matt 151 Fiala, Susan 41,51,189 220 index Filield, Karen 42,47,53,b6,92,169 Fifield, Kurt 169 Filield, Theresa 55,169 Finch, Larry 151 Findlay, Laurie Findlay, Kris 151 Finn, Brad 151 Flnn, Shane Fischer, Amy 121,125,151 Fiser, Rodney 61,84,99,15l Fisher, Jennifer 46,151 Fisher, Shanna 169 Fisher, Teresa 152 FISK, MR, JACK 88,114 Fitch, Jeffrey 152 Fitzgerald, Allen 80,189 Fi!zGerald, Karen 169 Fitzpatrick, Michelle 152 Flags 123 Fleck, David 152 Floerchinger, Wendy 51,189 Florence, Lisa 66,811,189 Floyd, Gary 60 Flynn, Alan 51,189 Folkedahl, Shelly 55,169 Fonck, Catherine 47,53,121,123,127,169 Football 58 Forde, Gary 152 Forrest, Lori 47,53,65,66,67,76,78,169 Poster, Bradly 43,97,121,125,126,133,186,189 Fowler, Debbie 189 Fowler, Doug 152 FOWLER, MR. TlM 84,114 Fox, Kelly 79,86,121,126,152 Franck, Brian 28,51,l89.218 Franck, Delbert Franck, Kim 169 Frank, Jodi 46,51,l.S9 Frank, Kim 169 Franks, Becky 48,189 Franks, Jeffrey 189 Frazier, Crystal 189 Frazier, Kristina 28,152 Frederick, Thomas 61,84,121,152 Fredrickson, Thomas 189 Freeze, Lisa 169 Frieclrichs, Pamela 189 Fritz, Martin 121,125,189 Fry, Katherine 46,121,122123,l26,189,206,217 Frye, Wendy 46,53,67,128,152 Fuchs, Thomas 90,152 Fuller, Authur 169 Funke, David 14,923,190 Furnish, Craig 61,75,96,152 Furnish, Daniel 169 Furnish. Julie 152 Gage, Brian 93,127,190 Gage, Steven 169 Galland, Dianne Gallo, Danlal 28,41,121,125,126,130,169 Gallo, Jamie 152 Gallo, John 60,120,190 Gandy, Jeffery 169 Gardemann, Sherry 2S,,46,53,152 GARDINER, MRS. JANET 117 Gardner, Amy 61,75,152,157 Gardner, Theresa 169 Garrnan, Jeffery 84,152 Gates, Cheryl 53,152 Gates, Clint 169 Gatto, Michael 152 Gauger, Kelly 46,5O,51,190 Gearhari, Timothy 93,152 Gearhart, Toni 1,5,13,17,39,41,46,55,62,63,190, 206 Gein, Chris 47,80,81,169 George, Tina 152 Gerlach, Terry 170 GEUDER, MR. ROBERT 107,114,143 GIBBS, MR. JAMES 114 Gibson, Amy Gifford, Albert 152 Ginther, Robert 170 Ginther, Todd 190 Girls' Basketball 76 Girls' Cross Country 69 Girls' Golf 90 Girls' Gymnastics 71 Girls' Swimming 62 Girls' Tennis 92 Girls' Track 86 Glackin, Debbie 128,129,152 Glackin, Russel 170 Glubka, Robert 190 Gnagy, Jeffery 170 GOLDEN, MISS HELENE 114 Good, Michelle 152 Goodall, Scott 170 Graduation 212 Graff, Michelle Graves, Heidi 46,49,121,123,190 Gray, Charles 121,130,133,190 Gray, Francine 19,46,8G,81,120,121,124,126,130, Hawkins, Crystal Hawkins, Scott 46,97,192,211 Hayek, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Matthew James 192 Susan William 61,153 Haynes, 'lim 153 190,213 Greaser, Michelle 152 Greiner, Joseph 170 Greiner, Kirk 42,130,132,133,140,190 Greiner, Mark 46,60,8O,190 Greiner, Nancy 46,86,87,152 Grekoff, Steven 191 Gratten, Deanna 152 Gratten, Henry Gratten, Jacqueline 170 Griffioen, Mark 99,170 Griffith, Kirsten 121,126,128,152 Griffith, Ted 191 Grimm, Deanna 152 Grimm, Dennis 170 Grimm, Peggy 46,49,128,129,191 Grissom, Tracy 152 Grommon, Richard GROSS, MR. JAY 114 Gull, Scott 61,75,96,l52,161 Gunn, Donna 170 Gustafson, Amy 55,152 Guyer, Brenda 17,27,39,41,46,121,122,123,182, 191,218 Guynn, Bridget 152 Hadley, Joel 5,14,46,69,74,1o5,191,206 Hadish, Cynthia Hadley, Michael 75,152 Haeg, Debbie 46,53,121,126,128,152 Hager. Deana 191 Haidin, Halima 67,79,86,128,152 Haight, Jill 5,13,46,49,121,122,191 Hale, Todd 191 Halferty, Steve 47,170 Halferty, Theresa 152 Hall, Brain 517,152 Hallberg, John 152 Halstead, Ron Ham, Curt 170 Hamilton, Cathy 11,47,6O,170 Hamilton, Hamilton. Hamilton, Patricia 39,53,121,123,17O Rebecca 46,53,191 Soroya 152,218 Hammock, Stephan 170 Hampton, Hampton, Hampton, Matthew 54,55,152 Robert 191 Victoria 152 Hanes, Cheryl 44,46,191 Hanisch, Stephen 130,131,133,13B,140,l43,191 Hanna, Lynn 121,170 Hansel, Lisa 51,191 Hansel, Scott 121,125,153 Hansel, Stacy 42,49,66,74,165,191,217 Hansen, Bradley 191 Hansen, Brett 71,121,125,126,170,215 Hansen, Chris 69,111,170 Hansen, John 22,24,25,47,69,88,89,170 Hansen, Phillip 61,75,153 Hansen, Teresa 126,153 Hanshaw, Steve 42,47,69,88,13O,133,143,170 Hansohn, Jellry 153 Hansohn, Tim Hanson. Beth Hanson, Karen 41,44,47,85,170 Hanson, Kathi 13,46,130,133,191,215 Hanson, Tina 191 Hanzelka, Jennifer 62,71,151,153 Happ, Christopher 153 Happel, .lay 41,113,191 Harapat, Chris 170 Hazzard, Paul 99,153 Hayzlett, Peggy 49,62,80,170 Hearst, Jon 54,127,128,170 Heathman, Robert 74,153 Heathman, Roger 153 Heck, Kevin 39,46,60,84,106,192 Hedluncl, Tamara 37,239,170 Hesse, Jill 42,43,47,53,66,78,86,171,215 Heese, Julie 44,46,64,67,79,86,95,153,163 Hegarty, Elizabeth 39,42,143,l92 Heiken, Blake 102,192 Heiken, Kimberly 46,153 Heiserman, Lisa 46,84,153,154 Heiter, David 153 Helter, Marcy 153 Hemesath, Lisa 42,53,105,118,135,143,171 Hendershott, James 104,171 Hendershotl, Kathleen 46,121,126,l53 Henderson, Jeri Henderson, Mark 192 Hendrickson, Shelly 47,66,78,95,l66,171 Hendrix, Lesa 129,192 Henry, Robert 47,60,171 Hepker, Jeffery 171 Herder, Stephen 171 Herman, Linda 66,171 HERREN, MRS. HELEN 114 Hessing, Kevin Hessing, Lisa 153 Hewitt, Carmen 13,14-,192 Hicks, James 84,107,108,192 HIDINGER, MR. GEORGE 30,112,117 Higdon, Robin 171 Hiklji, Chris-Ann l27,130,17O,171 Hildenhrand, Deneen 48,192 Hill, Betsy Hill, Tony 84,88,153 Hilltop Singers 128 Hlndman, Kristine 53,171 Hiner, Diana 121,125,126,192 Hintz, William Hischke, Pam 46,48,129,13O,192 Hlserote, Stephanie 41,44,47,53,171 Hike, Douglas 153 Hites, Carl Hires, Kimberly 128,154 Hlas, Paul 46,51 Hlavacek, Ronald 60,171 Hoagland, David Hoagland, Teri 47,92,171 Hoefer, usa 16,28,39,47,53,54,55,171,215 HOEPPNER, MR. DONALD 112 Hoeppner, Eydie 154 HOFFMAN, MR, JOHN 114,127 Hoffman, Michael Hoffman, Timothy 55,105,12'I,171 Hoffon, Frank 171 Holdemess, Patrick 192 Hollan, Barry 47,6O,171 Hollan, Michael 60,238,171 Hollis, Leslie Holmes, Connie 51,192 Holub, Cheryl 46,192,211 Homan, Amy 28,46,57,64,67,78,86,95,154 Homecoming 10--I4 Homecoming 26--12 Homewood, Blake Homewood, Lisa 40.41,46,192 Honor Society 42 Honzik, Karmen 154 Hood, Ann 53,154 Hood, Wanda 171 Hoogestraat, James 192,213 Hoogestraat, Ronald 80,154 Hoopman, Kathleen 129,171 Hooten, Lynda 121,126,128,1S4 Hoover, Todd 2,19,22,46,97,192,213 Hopkins, Evengline 154 Hopp, Susan 44,171 Hopperxworth, Mary 28,46,51,192,201,213 Horak, Denise 28,53,65,65,7S,92,166,171 HARKER, MRS. MARY 114 Harms, Michael 153 Harrelson, Daren 170 Harris, Dawn 46,191 Harris, Kathyrn 191 Harris, Kristine 191 Harris, Steven 60,170 Harrison, Chris 84-,121,125,126,170 Harrison, Christina 47,53,126,127,170 Hangzave, Stacie 170 Hartman, Catherine 128,129,130,170 HARTMAN, MR. WALTER 44,4S,46,114 Harvell, Sherry 153 Hassel, Patricia 153 l-lassfrn, Karen 121,122,170 Hathaway, Richard Havel, Brien 153 Havel, Scott 170 Hawk, Noelle 39,40,42,46,66,92,192 HORN, MR. WALLY 114 Horne, Terri 2,193 HORTON, MR. DAVID 114 Hospodardky, Michael 51,193 Houclek, Lynette 46,67,86,154,217 Honlswonh, .lacqullne 79,154 Hauser, Michael 171 Howlc, H uber, Dianna 46,127,154 Victoria Hudson, Kevin 171 Hudson, Nancy 154 Hulberi, Cathy 39,53,121,122,130,193 Humphrey, Doug 171 Hunter, David 171 Hupfeld, Jill 13,14,46,60,78,92,193 Hr-pp, Dean 108,143,193 Hyde, Karen 121,126,154 Hyde, Keri 193 Hyde, Rebecca 47,66,171 Ibrahim, Ahmed 75,99,154 lgram, Lila 44,46,53,154,218 Igram, Mona 47,171 , llten, Christina 46,53,92,154 Imhoif, Jeff 193 H In ledue Ronda 71 1547 A 7 9 1 r. . i ' Irons, Rodney 171 5 1 Irvin, Jeffery Irwin, Robert K Jackson, Jolene 53,154 JACKSON, MRS. MARY ANN 114 Jacobs, Jeffrey 171 Jacobs, Jennifer 21,47,54,171 Jacobs, Vicky 42,62,171 Jacobs, Victor 193 Jacobson, Allen 154 Jacobson, Connie 42,47,121,122,171 JACOBSON, DR. WILLIAM C. 4-2,110,112,166 Jacquet, Ronald 154 Jahncke, Lisa 41,53,121,122,171 Janda, Janda, Janda, Jandik, Jeffrey 93,154 Jilane 47,54,121,122,128,129.171 Lisa 46,49,12S,129,193 wayne 93,154 Jazz Band 125 Jellison Jellison , Robert , Vicki 13,151,193 Jellison, Holly 193 Jensen, Jerry 39,51,193.207 Jensen, Michelle 121,123,154.218 Jensen, Nancy 171 Jensen, Val 5,17,127,171 J-Haw J-Haw In Have Arrived 10 lr News 30 Johnson, Alan 154 Johnson, August 97,172 Johnson, Brenda 47,130,172 Johnson, Chalet 49,172 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Tony Johnson, Wayne 51,193 Johnston, Dave 172 Johnston, Thomas 47,172 JOLLE Jones, Y, MRS. MICHELLE 117 Darryl 172 Jones, Julie 193 Jones, Kimberly 46,51,53,13O,193 Jones, Rene 154 Jordan, Brian 154 Jordan, Bruce 54,193 Joss, Shelia 47,55,86,165,172 Joyce, Randy Joyner, Richard 172 Judge, Kimberly 46,157,154 Judge, Pamela 46,193,213 Junior LD. Photos 164 Junior Senate 46 Jurgensen, Jean 17,39,44,47,53,66,172 Jurgensen, Julie 13,39,40,41,46,66,166,193 Kadera, Steven 54,194 Kahlen, Paul 154 Kaliban, Kurt 61,154 Kalina, Janice 42,49,55,172 Kalous, Barbara 46 Kalous, Kristine 154 Kalous, Robert 46,154 Kaltenbach, Gordon Kaness, Sue 67,95,154,163 Kaplan, Donna 155 Karteus, Jay 155 Kaschmitter, Mark 42,69,88,172 Kay, Randy Kazimour, Stephen 155 Kearney, Jell KEELING, MR, JOE 114 Keilholtz, Jamie 172 Kelcher, John 126.155 Kellogg, Edward 99,103 Kelsey, Denise Kelsey, Kara 5,6,13,46,51,66,74,194 Kelsey, Katherine 66,78,86,94,95,194 Kemrnerer. Stephanie 62,155 I Kenjar, John 5,121,125,126,131,133,135,140,194 Kennedy, David 172' 7. - ' KENNEY, MR. Joe 74g95s97,1DG,114- Kenward, Terri 121,1:23,Ij5i5,218 , , 7 Kepler, James 60,233,122 f -,'- 1 -. 7- - Kepler, Jody 46,53,155, k.-- i K in Kepros, NaZharr194i fl- :-: ff,-j f. , . K Kei-ka, Lisa.-155' il SQ 111, g, . if - g Kem, Kwai. li.1331223151..44i45l?5l3l74i99i93i- 193,194-h - .. --Ik ,, .., -jj 5, - j -h g . . . xhnfsriafiayin-, gig fl ig, 1 , - 1 xririim,'f?ianiiiriitg2-5-1225 e'-11 5 Kirby, frrait rir,s7gii2g5.g -Kick, Canaan iss I. Kick, Joani 155 f. 5 fff, .. Kiecksee. Kristie 15,5 -,-1 g King, Dense I g fgf I Ki?-9. GRS 172 Aff- - ' Kippes, Crista 155- 5 , . I Kirchmarm, John 130,194 I Kirchoff, Caroline 155 - Kissing, Richard 194 Kitterman, Robert 75,96,155 Kladivo, Douglas Klees, Martin 84,155 Klees, Scott 155 Kleinmeyer 71,155 KIePPe, Kathy 172 Kline, Stephen 194 Klosterman, Bill 172 Kluth. Donald 155 Kluth, Thomas 194 Knapp, Roxanna 42,4-6,121,124,126,130,194,200. 217 Knox, Jeflrey 60,83,84,172 Knox, Marlin 155 Knox, Michael 47,6O,83,84,172 Knuppe, John 172 Koepite, Amy 3O,42,130,131,138,140,194,213,217 Koffron, Marvin Kohl, Lisa 13,43,49,78,194 Kolsrud, Scott 155 Konecny, Rick 102,194 Konigsmark, Barbara 46,51,I94 Kopecky, Daniel 194 -- Korfl, Mil-real 172 Korns, Jeffrey 155 Korsmo, Kayla 4-4,55,86,172 Korsmo, Susan 172 Koudsi, Muna 46,155 KOUTNY, MRS. MARY JANE 117 Kramer, John 155 Kramme, Scott 1,58,60,194 Kramme. Teresa 79,128,129,155 Krewson, Stacey 46,67,128,129,155 Krezek, James 39,43,46,74.96,97,194 Kroupa, Kevin 172 Kruger. David 155 Krumm. Vicki 13,521,194 Kruse, Jennifer 44.53.172 Kucera, Daniel Kucera, Donna 128,155 Kucera, Michael 155 Kuhlman, Greg 38,39,84,99,172 Kuhimsn. .nina 44,46,67,79,155 Kuhn, John 46,744,194 Kuhn, Kimberly 155 Kuhn, Machelle 194 Kullander, Sheri Lab and 0fficelAnistangs 55 K Lacy, Candy -155 .Q 5 Lacy, Richard 155 , 1 i-- Lafierty, Kelly 5,592,172 7- Lalrance, John 7172 K 7 . Lagerqulst, Bruce 173. Lamphier, 47.173 Lando, Craig 42,173 - '- Landts, Cheryl 46,79,86,155 ' . A . f - Lam-in, Deborah 17,44,47,53,f3t3,X73' Landuyt, Jeffrey 60 . -7 . -- LANE, MRS. BEULAH 1147 Lane, Dawn . - . Lane, Mitra 60,173 , Lang, Michelle 46,155 . Lange, Lynn 67,121,126.- 7 , Langfitt. Teresa 49.173--f I 7 Langhuvst, Joni 78,100,173 Langhurst, Teresa 13,78,107,195 Langton, Patricia 195 Larsen, Kristi 127,173 Larsen, Lynda 195 Larson, Michael 155 LAVELLE. MR. KENT 5I,96,114 Lefevere, Mark 155 Legrand, Mark 173 Lehew, Pamela 173 Lehman, Karlene 42,121,126,127,130,195 LEHNER, DR. MARY 112 Lemke, Jim Lenaburg, Craig 90,128,155 Leonard, Christopher 43,130,132,133,137,140,195 Leonard, Shelley 173 Leameister, Kevin 173 LESTER, MRS. MICKEY 117 Leuenberger, Gregory 121,125,126,195 Leuenberger, Michael 47,173 Levy, Kim 44,46,55,155 Levy, Trina 21,173 Lewis, Becky 156 Lewis, Crystal 48,195 Lewis, Matthew 99,156 Lewis, Susan 46.49195 Leyse, Kelly 55,84-,195 Libbert, Lori 47,53,55,100,129,173 Lien, Christopher 61,156 Lighty, Kevin 42,4e,58,6o,97,195 Lindsey, Anastasia Linscheid, Kyle 131,173 LIPPERT, MR. TOM 114,128,129,13O LOCKETT, MR. JAMES 92,114 Lockett, James 61,75,156 Lockett, Julie 11,13,39,42,44,46,60,106,130,133, 139,140,142,143,195 Loefller, Patrick Loesel, Tammy 195 Long, Darrell 61,234,156 Long, Mabry 173 Long, Michael 41,46,121,125,126,195 Long, Timothy 61,84,156 Lowder, Todd 156 Lowderman, Charlotte 46,126,128,I46,156 Lowe, Michael 173 Lowery, Melissa 46,156 Lowery, Michelle 173 Lucas, John 195 Ludvicek, Michael 47,7O,71,88,173 Lukavsky. Joseph 42,173 Lukavsky, Tom 156 Lund, Brett 61,96,156 Lund, Jodi 53,121,123,156 Lund, Scott 22,6O,97,173 Lykkegaard, Allison 67,86,128,129,156 Lykkegaard, Clark 69,88,165,173 Lympus, Rodney 102,195 Machacek, Lisa 46,156 Macke, Christopher 156 MACY, MISS SANDRA 114 Maher, Colleen 130,173 Maher, Edward Mat Maid: 53 MAITLAND, MISS BARBARA 46,114 Malli, Catherine 128,129,156 Malloy, Chris Maloney, Teresa MANEY, MR. GORDON 114 Mangrich, Carol 173 Manhart, Matthew MANSON, MR RICHARD 114 Manwiller, Steven 173 Marble, Sheri 173 Marchal, Steve 93,173 Marching Band 120 MARSH, MR. KENNETH 115 Martens, Todd 6O,120,126,130,196 Marti, Lisa Martin, Linda 44,46,52,53,156 Martin, Marilyn 173 Martin, Michael 196 Martin, Richard 107,196 Martin, Richard A. 156 Martin, Tracy 173 McGuire, Kathleen McKay, Ronald 156 McKinney, Russell 22,61,75,128,156 McLain, Scott 156 McLaughlin, Bill 54,156 MCLAUGHLIN, MRS. KATHY 117 MCMullin, Larry !VlcMullin, Patricia 156 Mclilurrin, Scott 174 Mcltiurrin, Todd 156 McNabb, David 156 McNamara, Dana 46,121,122,196 McNeal, Michele 47,53,66,174 McNlEL, MR. WILLIAM 115 McVay, David 80,88,B9,156 McVay, Doreen 46,156 Meade, Lorrie Means, Mary 130,174 Media Assistants 54 Meeks, Diane 126,129,133,174 Meeks, Theresa 42,13O,143,196,215 Meiferd, Kristin 174 Meier, Deborah 5,47,49,53,85,174 Meier, Scott 6,13,14,22,23,24,25,28,46,84,98,99, 183,196,208 Meineke, Robert 156 Melichar, Joseph 61,156 Melichar, Lisa 39,46,121,124,126,129,196 Melichar, Lori 46,129,196 Mell, Linda 156 Melsha, Eric 196 Mendoya, Richard 75,156 Menzel, April 71,156 Menzel, Wesley 174 Merritt, Scott 51,196 Meskimen, Tamara 44,45,46.52,53,128,129,156 Metcalf, Annette 43,109,196 Metz, Ross 196 Meyer, Lisa Meyer, Patty Meyer, Rhonda 46,129,130.l96 Meyer, Terry 174 Meyer, Vicki 1,46,121,122,123,196 Meyers, Joey Meyers, Stephen 174 Meythaler, David 43,121,125,126,127,196 Michalec, Mark Michel, Alicia 6,66,85,145,168,174,215 Michel, Gregory 22,28,60,196 Mick, Linda 128,174 Mihai, Kelly 22,25,28,46,61,84,156 Mihai, Pamela 11,2I,47,54,78,174 Mihai, Patricia 39,6O,121,122,129,196 Mikulas, Susan 121,126,156 Miller, Daniel 174 Miller, Dean 174 Miller, Greg Miller, James 174 Miller, Jeffery 71,82,84,174 Miller, Kaye 47,53,174 Miller, Kelly 196 Miller, Kimberly 39,47,66,95,100,174 Miller, Linda 66,196 Miller, Mary 54,197 Miller, Michelle 156 Miller, Rodney 69,8O.121,126,I57 Miller, Sandra 1,51,62,63,195,197,211 MILLER, MRS. SHARON 115 Miller, Stacy 174 Mills, Mark 75,99,157 Minard, Douglas 74,174 Minor, Mildred Mishal, Miriam 41,43,44,46,53,197,2I2 Miskimen, Todd 21,26,39,41,47,138,174,217 Mitchell, Dawn 157 Mitchell, Jeffery 197 Mitchell, Mark 174 Mitchell, Ronald 157 Mittan, Gene 174 Mixed Chorus 129 Mixers and Dances 20 MOELLER, MRS. JEANETTE 115 Moffatt, Karen 92,157 Mollenhauer, Todd 61,157 Monroe, Claude 174 Moon, Joseph 61,128,157 Moore, Kelly 53,55,121,122,130,l33,174,217 Marx, Jeffrey 156 Mason, Michelle 128,129,133,156 Mason, Randy Mason, Thomas 36,80,81,99,196 Masterson, Greg 156 Matheny, Michael MATTHEWS, MR. DAVID 115 Moore, Lisa 174 Moore, Steven Moore, Tim 21,47,175 Moore Chris 157 5, MORK, MR. LEO 115 Morris, Sheri 53,157 Morton, Sheila 157 Mayfield, Joyce 46,51 McAtee, Lisa 156 McAtee, Michael 121,125,196 McClure, Geraldine 47,55,174 McClure, Jacqueline 174 McConnell, Ronald McDaniel, Angela McDaniel, David 156 McDonald, Greg 174 McDowell, Tina 156 McEowen, Andrew McGhghy, Andrew 88,174 McGrane. Patricia Moser, Terri 71,149,157 Moshier, Mark Moss, Steven 60,823,197 MOXLEY, MISS JUDITH 115 MUELLER, MR. ROBERT 115 Muldoon, Shannon 197 Muiiin, Laura 28,47,54,55,74,175 Mumm, Richard 175 Murphy, Dalian 62,175 Murray, Michael Musel, Darin 175 Myers, Rodney 46,157 Myers, William 175 2 21 .-Nbisdm wzez Dar E176 L lt Nadme.IKeHv.115t, .I 9 .I E!ii5usegIliv3f1sLfi61W43197 'L I ,L,L Lfgflagnke,-!S'i1'ig,1i'17I 'rhy Q jL jg, prAxERax,IMH.L wax 115 1 , I. iw,-mggswpxmaw .12l.123,1s?I L r ILIf11wh1naeky:,Jo1w 2S9581iI88.i57g,L II 1 I Ilfiqwzszgllirshard 15'?fY 751 '2f:LL,I ENQJSUgLS?Hi'i9L44Q52:7QQ'U,128,i5?Q211L? 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I L Olsen L ,Olsen 6 Tamagra,158 ' L Thomas 196 K L Lynn :sa Robert 54,55 I I . Curtis 61,99,.158 , I L Olson. Heian 4.2,-17,74,97,175 Qisnn. Matthew 198 , 015625 . Stews A Qlvef, David L L Opsnlpg Section 2 I I I UQdNli!d.1Z7 , I Olfczutl, Lanny 84,198 I , 0sbnri1Q,,BOH. I A A I I L DsIacg.LYveite 198,211 L 9,1 '- L , I I L I9'if!i9lfLSfaf1 WL ii 2GQd9rsfgaaj,jDav5dI175 A I , LL LL v L If LLIQM-xLfm'1ua'IILLI 9? r h .0 .,. .sQd1atd4',mA6,53l2mVL 3, i, L' ,osmamkg Muk44,46,109,130,133,198' L I Oiw-hieyvr, Rayivwnd 93,158 , m3m,IxQewnL125 ., I L I L uin'LSteven 158 QQUQH i9f5,I 333051 :Yf!9?HffI'47164l17f5ILI L F L ?1rfi?03f3LBfi'Q4fCFl155 I I i T 5, -m-- gIiiI 1. Sfazkmfiharm 15gH'L'f:,,3Ll,gL ??45i'?9?5??1f?'??ff?fF' 5f 5i5W1f13'3I1?9i!f?5a L L ?aix1wys43cif4i?e?1ny,46e138,i29Ifgiw.251 - ' LLIFIIILEZIIQJLL I9?p51iiiH!1?!?SLgrL IL LLL! 'QIQLIY f Wfdfinisg Mm i?+6.4a,s1g12i,19s,eoo? fi ' L LILiRe5m6f.I .KQITWFYKV 126329-199 L I L 2234i6,V198LL L. 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I1 I, P19mB,ICoiis!anee ,46,48,i99 . 'frav:E3ILLI58Lf L . L L' Pike, Bmeg I3G,I75, . Q L PLIJNQ , MR. LJACK L1 1.5 Nudge, Linda 175 I LI L Pokon, Michzlie Pdllilogn 122 ' Peake, Lanetfe 1,68 Pnale, Ving:emII6,88,158 , . Poraiil, Bob 39,46.4?,Z99 I Pcvseldany, David 60,i2B,126,143.199 Fader, Dan 90,258 ' . L Shutter, Michael 1,326fLB4,85,183,199 Powell, Tamm 86,158 I I Pmii, Lame E159 L Pratt, Richard 43.55,13G.143,199 Priborsky, Jeannette 53,6'7,S6,128,159 Prom 209 Puikrab, Caro! 44,45.53,86,128,l29,159 Pusaieri, Connie 199 Pusmeri, Jpsaph Putnam, Debra 159 Fyle, Dennis 80,175 Quaid, Jeifery 175 A Quin ma semi: 41 Bdaier, Maxk,69,159 Ragszna, Charles ill 159 Hahn, dei! 9185 I f Rajt6ra,.Janrfas 159 L L I Rwmanhthan, Kalpana 55,128,159 Rambo, RgmI58,ia9 I I V . j , Ramsmsong 42,7435 L II T i 1 R11fPe.IQmiriL99 LL Raplinggr, pang 4Q,41,135,11I24143,175 . , L I 23a4?Q53.55I14w54165.168.175, . 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Ame , ,L 'ii I Hmmm Lama 2I39,41,fS6,51,?4.200I LL R0m4i1:Hxek84.1?6 Lf II L wr I II Roxiridylggrig J!-5136 I 47,52,62,1gi5,1?6 L I L L L I RHB9- ISHQHQIIJSH., I LI SITGCPL-,R0bBl'ig.fLLf,LIff I , L ,f,fI4LQLILLg:5LLjLL LS'!e?g3f?mrfI1L5QTLQ5,ILILL.fJLLi.f.LL5LgLLILi5f :51v913vD11QEUML5'iZ5S!f!49S9'7i13833w??I1555 H51 I . Bi!B5ig,LPlArkQ.5f.gTLiIL.L5 I 'I' LLfLI,ISEvee1s4Pmii12354lZi5.41519IU65II.LI'I :L W,'L L 55 ISharonifgRf3e1dAa?+I'44,46426fII'?4HgIf!'3if55s Qfiefenidsi SQGQISYI-33fIL125s,3e25f1Z1Ef smfmscak, Acqua! I5421,5.2a,1Qo. I J qfg L.. shiefd's4IMgc?mgz1m1Ig?.Ia,5I 4I.I, I 3'!IHiI5QYii16Li5 fg5gILI'f L I1- ?5H3P?4AN, MRSILMUZIAMI UBI 5.51 Ashaaaa. ,105iregI2ox,I.jIi f,fI5I QIIII Isliiiti, Da-M1531 L5hgmia:iQgR0dneyf160LI Q Vi, SQ, LI , snags, Jeifi i7519,4f'2,1fZ6s. if fiIIL5g.I SmheffgKm,4?A9,53g62s1285l29J1aif is siechvQIc,I',LRehmgI2?.es6Qmg111L2j2,ze1,21f!,gI sam, seghg42,5e,L28,3:39g1?g Iwifq ,,.A Sigrisf, urm5s539,4fa5r5,IQ9,3og I I . . LL I5II1,LJanii?'I',Lf I' f,jILiL.' L IILRwnev,Sukw4-6,159 L 5 ILL 'LIL1V,SjnQiQafid46-nL, I I L Ros3,'Edw!n159. L LI I 7 L Boss,K2i!11 176 I I L Russ, Laurie 48,533,200 Rouse, CaroiynI48,200 . L Rwse,Ln-mnxyf, 48,106,290 g Rouihe, Jgmbs 176 I, L I I . ' Rox2ii2e.Rornan X59 L L, Q I ,I L. RUWIESQ Sfilly V13,I5,44,4'5,6U,S5,130,lS1,183Q390,A L L S1US,IMSchszlieI.l60IL L i IL ,sfmenm,um1as 84,160 9iF1i1'G0HS:'Ifl1mes.Li5'Q' L I , L ,ssmrmbsksyluiie 261 . I , L LfSifi5011.Dfwidy3I496,16G, L. Simon, Natalie 1751 I L SEWER, MRS. SUSAN 116 Simpson, David 1663 LI LL 221.212 LI L ' L, . ,I I Skeiion, 'Ferl 5.1t726,13O,176V LI R0 . ru , I I . I Ruiz, Jennifer 176 4 I I I . Ruiiman, Charles 10,60,88,97,20D , . Rundgil, Jodi L , L K Riiself, Paige 176 Ruziuka, Kevin . I Ryan, Tracy 159 Sabogza, Linda 46,159 Samara, Shannon 44,53,79,86,IS9 Saddoris, Cheryl 159 L sailor, Andrew 159 , SALVEN, MRS. LEH8 116 k Sanchez, 58113690 159 L Sanders, Brenda 66,78,86, 128,129, 130,176 Sanger, Michael 2,46,50,200 Sagaek, Susan 4-133,290 31855. MRS. BETTY 127 Sawyer, Kobi Shyiilf, Mkcheile 159 Scheidt, Carla 12i,126,128,160 SCI-HRM, MR. RONALD 83,116 Sahlemmer, Jeffry 13,845,209 . Schmidt, cumin 4 Schmidt, Michael 80,200 I Schmidt, Ridhmond 5,6.14,22,23,2B,4i,44,46, 130, Lf35,l43,20U L V L L . L Schmitz. Aiign B3,60,35133-206 L L, I L Schmitz, Jerry 88.160 I L ' snhmau, Sem 50,176 L. L . , 'Schnbekloflg Deborah 4-4,45,53,1G0L ' j I I . Schneiddi, L Brian 84,1150 I L I Schnzldergkifexy 200 I I, K LL -I Schn32H,Pa1ticia68,,176 , I Scboii. Karin .5,6,!3Q15.39AKL42,44,45,e16f. I132,1aS22!30,212,2?4gL,iL I I IL IL SCWPH-L 44.4653 94.67184-l28si29pi60,163L L I: L I emma, mrmIx2z,i25,12s,1,m IL I gf I . LI .sa1faaef,mnmseI16Q,, , - II I .5Gbw9dfr4ILDavid 2015 AII, I . . I L S:b11ltz,Chrlsi5Q.L ,g I L L L QLSQ1-u1:f,Iam.I5.6,2H.ff7,vs.Izs,95,201L L swam Rv3S0ff60,?91?LLLLLI I ILII IL II Is.mm,ILs5aIf IILIII LI II I IJI f Show, Michael 50,511,201 . Skrdia,LMichaei,201 L Skuor, Dgnlei L L Skimr, Theresa 176' Slagenwbit, Frgd 169 Slaghz, Robyn 55,160 V I Sflmzgiwtei. TfwmasL160 I L Slocum, Nicholas ISU I Slocum, Robe!! 46,201 L ' Smejkal, Kgliy 176 Smejkal, Kevin 176 Smith, Andrew 160 Smith, Apr!! x Snqkh, Becky 176 , I L I I Smith, Dana , ' . Smiih, Darin 201 L I L , SNUTH, MR. GLENN 742903115 L ' Smith, Smith, Smixh, Smith, Smith Greg51,2Q1I I I I Jdffey 176 Lk I Jeffrey Aian I , . , I L -Juiie !60L , I , I M Kathy 39 51355 66.86.165 277 I I II 5mifh:Keith166 L , Smith Smith. Smith, Smifhf Smith. smith, Smith, Kevin 84377 Lynn 160 Michael 160 Richmond 160 Scott 160 , . Steed 93,177 I L ,L Theodoafe 5571.166 . I , I SMRHA, MR, RONALD 111,116,212 . ' I 4 Smythe, Kimberly I L IL Snail, Beth 201 ' . LL Soccer 98 Softblll 94 I IL , ,. , fLSFf'5HEgiff?f1fl43l'Zg7fh71a88l1?7g2QZ21Lf.LQj If Summer. Craig 47,G0,l?7 I I, Sophoamre l.!!.LP1lqtoagIl445L . Q , Sophupo1eISl.uatol6' ,V L, S5iyefsQGa:y 161, i LI LI , ,L I, Sosqdrs, 1JlckiI55.177 I I. , I' L ffgi' Sparks, Annette 40,41,44,13UI2QIQ2Z3 SpgnezxQfl6:rieI46,16I LIQ 'LLLL LIL 'Spiny M,ch8e,,60Q2m!. K , , , sfwmfwchefe 53I151LI . Qrifflibiszf 999134 Fmfm . I Inf .Sprius1Mwim1Il40IIII 2 I I LL . ,513miit1,'51!S1H1?7f,' II sqmmg Sfagg,'SH9rfi I121,122,m,5 L5i8QSv 57' II VZ. 5wHman..iToddI IILI I:QILIQLI5IgsgII,?,sIsII'5iLfI' Stangi4gfd,IIT3aggfQ 25g53g21Zv2g5I,'?sIfgiffgf,'i5 SilF1w1l1erIs, mg4a,4e,118s,1se,1ef3,xa4.::ss5mI,L.I,f,Aswf,fJeIHrf2g121LfIIIIffgI,.L5,I:f.Igg5III L I Q140,M?ii2S?l.5LI,LL I I 'I -L. LELL If L, Smit? VIV' 7,51 ,rr j,. fSi1e1SQ.Jgggriesli?5jg .r.L, LL LL L L L' w5fi9it,.'fY6qyLL 9,5 1 .L 'L 5?1iF4UiIThDEI'16SI15Q IQQIE IIII L 5. 'L L5eQarn551igfM1eha4TI5l426i.ILIg5I 551 I ,saazaag JahiEe865i2s,129.I III? 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I,L' 'L V :L ISQnigiw,5Q!!1U47 I ff' '5evl1i,lg.qfs, ,,', L III,LI L Siwhy:1Bnagatf4?.92,I!7Lig I sfwng,IDamelf?1i2f:, :4ffIf?giLL ,swfavgfIamws161L?IIIIfg LI IIfI.L1gSswbI:2wzvy:I g5,I5fs,sig:.f 5'f5Ff5N4LM!35ILGU4U5Y5L35Fi 555 5fiiff441fLL5ff302g5LLIl7Iff!fIII55IL?5 IBILLLIJ fl 'STEiN,.IMEIDQNf3145I,i,5IIL ., . sm1lm,ITamara 12e,I'12:I:gIsIL:.L?:Ifsf51Leg,I, 5vteIIing5Tadd 1G45,202L5LLf,IIifg?fsS5,Ls3.fi9Ts4s Lszgnaefgmm,L1z1Q1zs,1z5,wQ13S,1srg smxwsgnig.vqqgffzsgggrLIiI5Lg2,II13 gyffffw 5!61'f1fJ0hIlfi61L, 4iLL II fL LI siafsvfwefiwL13,14,44,4fwIw2.I I IsfaIIfaffs6nIL4amQs I I .I.I sfmxff-sf44229rB59f f44f45I5?ff151i 55918, Darryl 125,126, 161 Sund, Svestka Svestka, Lisa Svoboda, Kevin Swanson, Karen Swansofiiir Pamela Swenka, Amber Swlfl, David 88,203 Swigef, Carla 128,129,177 Swlndiilf, Rene 55,161 SWOYE, Teil 5,39,40,46,85,203,224 Sylvgtef, Colleen Syltfester, Janice Sylvegggr, 595502, Cynthia 208,223 Synggg, uma 103,203 46,53,91,197,203, Tabbert, Wayne 2Q,i4,60,177 Taber, Julie 205 Tauber, Jill 46j62,79,1l.7,162 TAYLOR, MRS. CAROLYN TAYLOR, MR. JAMES 62,80,1 1 k ,117,194 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Marshall ru. V Richard Terri A Todd 171' . . K William Teslik, Timothy . . TXT- Thomas, amy 203 'lnr sandra R? Tiedtke, S 'Q 21' Kurt 47 178 150 162 Todd 112 . 5 ' o .- 255: .3 58,60,84,88f178 ei Walker. -Laurel 178 12 7 Walker, Troy a9,4o,41,4e,e9,14,1s,ss,2o-s Walkner, Kelly 55 Walkner, Shelly 53,66,86,87,178 Walsh, Edward 204 Walsh, Kelly 13,42,46,51,188,204 Mary 41,43,44,46.53.205 Matthew Paul 178 . Joseph 51,204 Anita 44 Monty 178 MISS SANDEE 11,16 Preston : Wilford Ken 60 179 Wilkins Dawn 205 Wilkinson Blake Susa SQ , our yi Q YS F X: Sf-Q Wend X MRS. Brad West. .,. ..,. .. .ff if X 5. f, 5 so Zacek, Julie 53,128,129,165,I'79x Zacekfxevin S0205 -- A Zurl, SHEYGC 1B,39,46,53,121,122,l28,129,130, Qol . 133,205 K 5 X . C5011 F 4 .A i.gg5?2i3f' S,zarfiQpzmarw' 125,163lQ.:?QSA-if y f 'X K Et K A.. fi. .F 7 A o ..ii S '--.k i -- af . K 2. 'k . , N .. x 4.. K . ,. 'Yr . ,X 1 if 22 S3 J .mf--1 162 l 'I' 1: Q . 4. Y. ' tl 3 5 fx i lx .sw X K . ,Ng M rs sb. aio... . M . i n A .om-. . iw N. N. lf Q. Q 'f.s2f-'vo ,Q-. -'gi Good-bye to 83 Q f 2 I 3 i S s we finish up this yearbook, l have many people l'd like to thank. First of all, thanks to the staff for putting a lot of hard work and time into making this edition a national salesmen's sam- ple. Secondly, thanks to the pho- tography staff for providing such a terrific selection of photos all year. Mr. Smrha, to you l extend a special thanks for teaching me what responsibility really means. Finally, Karen, thank you most of all for putting up with the rough times, especially at deadline time. But most of all, for being a friend. Once again we've shown all who browse through this latest yearbook that 1983 is the best there will ever be . . . Teri Swore 983 has truly been a year of dedication on the part of the staff. Our nationally recognized book would not have been possi- ble without the excellent layout designs, creative photographs, and story telling copy that have been produced by our staff of 60 members. l sincerely want to thank the entire staff for all the time it has spent making certain this is the best book ever. To Mr. Smrha, without your guidance we would have been lost and frustrated. To my co-editor, Teri Swore, thank you for your leadership, support, and terrific friendship. l sincerely hope the spirit that lived in 1983 will shine through as you relive our year. . . . Karen Scholl Special Recognition Julie Lockett .................................................. Student Life Editor Cindy Wray ..................... . ......... ..... .... P e rforming Arts Editor Jodi Dauenbaugh ............................ ................. S tudies Editor Lisa Becker 8: Jim Brousard ........ .................... S ports Editors Laurie Townsend ......................................................... Clubs Editor Jean Jurgensen 8: LeAnn Barth .......... Sophomore Class Editors Becky Conway 8: Tammy Hedlund ............. Junior Class Editors Loraine Cook 8: Sonya Feaker .................... Senior Class Editors Marcia Wenzel ............................................................. lndex Editor Julie Jurgensen .......... . ............... ...... ................. ...... .... C o p y Editor Photo staff: Jerry Jensen, Greg Kuhlman, Jackie Peet, Barb Benford, Jim Scott, Micky Blair. A special thanks to Greg Current for the cover design. The artwork that appears throughout this book is Greg's or Todd Miskimen's. 224 Co-Editors Acknowledgments f 1 i 5 Co-head photographers Cindy Symonette and Richard Raygor. Each has taken numerous photos for this yearbook. l 4 1 i I 1 1 1 2 1 E u 1 Q , 4 ' w