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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

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Performing Arts Table of Contents 24 , ,, YQ ' f ,zvzwm ..: ' ' M 3:3 'p1,'f:iV',f-'. fiffidg f7 4:f ' 5 V ' E-iGHTY FCJUR Title page 1 .AN H f WJ . , 1 -W1 Q xgwggm A M M 4 X 14,2 ' 1 ex- N1 A 'N a is 1 , F79 1 H 'Q Q ill Y 3, ' Ei Sharing times with friends is what being a J-Hawk is all about: 111 Lisa Jahncke and Cecil Anderson 121 Senior girls 131 Lisa Djerf and Marty Stine 141 Jill I-leese 151 Pom Pons 161 Mike Ludvicek 171 Senior ski bums 181 Lisa Heiserman 191 Roger Bouzek 1101 Jodi Slckels and Debbie Tompkins 1111 Lisa Suchomel, Erin Casey, and Trudi Stuckenschnelder 1121 Mary Still and Dave Bequeslth 1131 Alicia Michel and Lisa Djerf 1141 John Waddllove. 2 Opening Section Y w. 5 ivxenfl K1 ' , -6 C, V? H ., . Y' 0' K , Q... ' X ll! V4 fill 535 xx 1 Q . X I X 1 s fn ei? N x '54 -,., . 'V S 2 E .it , rr-' K r 1 yzsiglugbi Y 0 3 ' --A is ' ' N fs pt A, . ff 'fu , I ilu, if fe- , N? 749 K ,fl gifs. . Q 'B' . . -wh f f ki., N, Q J-Hawks smile Ah, what a life . . . sleeping and dreaming about summer fun, like-swimming and staying out all night. But all of a sudden you woke up and realized it was August again. Time to go back to that dreaded school. This feeling was somehow broken though, by the thought of greeting old friends you didn't see all summer. The year began to roll by and you made new friends, who joined in the fun of all the mixers, sports, and fine arts events. Championships were not abundant, but there were a few. The year ended and you felt as if part of your life was over too. Bill Cruise True blue spirit is portrayed as Michele Graduate Lisa Becker is recognized for her Barkdoll and Jeffy J-Hawk Uilane Jandal accomplishments in athletics by Gazette turn out to support their football team. sports writer Mark Dukes. i on school lunches, Koretta Mayfield Annette Sloan take a refreshing mid- break in the cafeteria. During lunch, Julie Simoens and Janet Nielson are caught off guard eating -J-Hawks againl- unch After a silence is golden summer, the halls were once again jammed with old friends talking and laughing, the slamming of locker doors, and the sound of scurrying feet trying to get to class on time. Walking down the hall on the first day of school and wondering where in the heck room 201 is left bewildered looks on the faces of many sophomores. Finding rooms was further complicated by being shoved in all directions by the upperclassmen. The tra- ditional saying, Must be a sophomore , 4 Opening Section could be heard from many upperclassmen. June Frank, sophomore, commented, The first week was the worst. lt was difficult getting used to the unfamiliar surroundings. lt was crazyg all those people. Even after half the year has gone by, l still see faces that l have never seen before. The first year at Jefferson left a certain impression on many sophomores that will re- main memorable for many years to come. Kim Frank 3, 3' nge 4 N ' -, Before the start of the Thespian open house, Dave Douglas proudly displays his Barbie and Ken doll props. Football fans Dawn Strait and Doreen McVay let the crowd know which team they're backing at a home game. Standing solidly for over 25 years, Jeffer- son High School has welcomed many stu- dents who come in search of knowledge. -JY, fzcyat .. - . ,,, - in-Jfii, ,fa ' 'Nw-'-,' Q-l . 4 I' 3, f He. 1 W, - K., '. .HH wr 1' A- 34 , , ,gf iw 've-Q' f- WW- e .- qbmlxvw nm , 4 Q ' ag? QA xxx J-Hawks enjoying themselves on and off campus are: 1D Nancy Chlhalr and Kris Beaton 121 Chalet Johnson and Mike Ludvlcek 13D Varsity football players 10 Ju- nlor quintet 15, Keith Olson and Marty Pearson 163 Spirited juniors 171 Lisa Djerf, Angle Pedersen, Debby Landis 181 Varsity swimmers 19, Llsa Jahncke and Becky Conway 110D Angle Pedersen 1113 Senior guys 112D Diane Rasmussen 1133 Kim Frank and Marty Pearson 114D Karla Davis 1151 Jodi Dauenbaugh and Debby Landis 1161 Krls Beaton, Tina Brown, and Karen Oellrlch. 60psnlngSectlon 55190 Special moments Rrring!!! Another day ended at Jefferson I-ligh School. In the hall what did we see . . . pushing and shoving to reach the front door. When they did finally reach their goal, they could hang loose and have fun. Did they have fun? You bet! School is not just an edu- cation, it's a chance to make friendships. Through the '84 school year students made many new friendships and kept many old ones, too. Enjoying these friends is part of the fun. Whether it be an over-nighter at Djerf's place or hanging out at the mall, to eating out with style or catching a bass, the year was truly memorable. By Jodi Dauenbaugh 4. r it .1 iff f pil' ig Stud nt 'fe When walking through the halls of Jefferson l-ligh few things come to mind. . .won- dering if you'll pass 3rd hour twhich happens to be Ameri- can Governmentj, skipping last hour to go munch out on Taco Tuesday, hoping you'll be able to get through the halls in just 5 minutes, and most of all, wondering what the yellow pass to the associate principal's office is all about. Jefferson is no ordinary school filled with. ordinary people. True J-l-lawks are found dressed up wierd at pep assemblies, cheering our team on at an away game, or simply attending classes. From Homecoming to WPA, J-I-lawks participated in various events. By attend- ing a club sponsored mixer to cruising the avenue, many J-Hawks realized that friendships are an important part of their lives. Getting involved in Pep Club or try- ing out for the fall play helped make the J-l-lawks soar in '84. Lisa Hoefer- Student Life Editor K 4. .v ' M ,P 8 Student Life Division Page 1 Szekfffvliilg, By decorating a car, Rick Berg, Roger Thenhaus, Mike Korff, Mike Boyd, and Mike Knox display their spirit for the nlght's game. With white and blue painted faces, Angie Usher, Connie Coulbourn, Kelley Brady, and Kayla Korsmo express their enthusiasm. W in Taking time out at a Pep Club car waah tired but happy sophomores clown around. 'gr r. -. fp- , --- .L lv Vxrix e'5'4 -, -1,-. . f-1-- I ...V 'fv- ff,,' ,V 'up ' 1- f iff, 45 ,. 'N N l I X fwj-' Ir 1 Afl'VL' - LM l , Sophomore Jody Rayman atrikea a poae for photographer Barb Benford at 'the Between clanea Mike Kucera and Kevin Hudson take time out for a friendly chat. J-Hawks have that special spirit and can usually flash a wlnnlng smile: Ill Jeff Mey- er, Rod Miller, and Brett Hansen C21 1983 girls' state softball champions IS! Flags and marching band 10 Vanity cheerleaders KS! Spirited juniors 161 Jean Jurgensen and Mary Sedlacels UD Sophomore class CSD Sophomore male singers Q93 Bob Driscoll 110, Winter cheerleaders 1111 Russ McKinney 112, Mr. l.arry Niemeyer. The other day I was driving by Jefferson High School and I heard a loud ruckus. Being the curious person I am, I drove back towards the school. The closer I got, the louder it got. As I entered the build- ing I nearly went into a coma: you wouldn't believe what I saw. I came to the conclusion that it was a new breed of very strange stu- dents. Some were wearing safari gear, others were running around in under- wear, but most of them were screaming. I ran to the most normal person I could find and to my surprise he was calm. 1-le looked almost pleased with his crowd of maniac students. I asked him what was happening. I-Ie replied, Why, it's a typical J-I-Iawk pep assembly! Jodi Sickels ,.,? 5 Q have AW Aa i - - 3 H 21, 5' M' ' ! ff. w W M -'W ' 4 ,, U , A u as in .. W X Q 151 a 5 g in JJ -Kb. GE el..'!- Chalet Johnson is escorted by Damon Van Bogart during the Homecoming 25 assem- bly. A group of excited candidates sit in front of their escorts while waiting for the photographers to take photos. 12 Homecoming Semi-finalists bi jo oi' their lives! As the students finished filing into the gym and were rapidly trying to find their assigned places, the excitement of wanting to know who the twenty-five semi-finalists were arose throughout the student body. Julie l-leese, vice-president of Student Council, started announcing the names of the girls. As the names were read, the girls popped up with excitement and made their way to the gym floor. Their escorts awaited and presented them with a pretty red rose. One semi-finalist, Alicia Michel, stated, I was so shocked when my name was said, I sat there for a minute, surprised. Being picked as a candidate meant a lot to Alicia because it made her feel good about herself. Being a cheerleader has kept Alicia busy in her spare time. Laura Mullin, another fortunate candidate, ex- plained, I was both surprised and shocked when my name was called. Laura found that she felt better about herself after being chosen. Activities Laura has found time to participate in are yearbook and cheerleading. The assembly to present the twenty-five queen semi-finalists occurred on Thursday, September 22, and proved to be suspenseful. Deanne Beltz Homecoming candidate Angela Anderson receives a long stemmed red rose from her escort, Jeff Miller. 25 Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalists. front row: Kelli Eggers, Debi Donal, Kristy Richardson. Alicia Michel. Laura Mullin, Jodi Dauenbaugh. Second row: Karll Davis, Chris Gein, Deborah Benesh, Angie Anderson, Colleen Maher, Karen Hanaon. Third row: Lisa Dierf, Chalet Johnson, T-Q .... 2- ail - l -'N Escort Roger Bouzek leads a smiling Alicia Michel to her seat during the assembly. Julie Vosmek expresses her joy as she accepts a rose from senior John Waddilove. inalists await crownin Your choice for the Jefferson High School 1984 Homecoming queen is J . . The crowd at Kingston Stadium waited anxiously as words similar to these were addressed by Mr. Robert Geuder over the p.a. Half time of the October 14 varsity football game marked the memorable event, at which the 1984 queen was soon to be announced. As the evening proceeded, each of the ten finalists waited anxiously for their turn to walk along the white carpet. The thought of walking out in front of all those people really scared me, commented finalist Connie Jacobson. As tense moments arose, the cape and crown were placed on Mary Still, the new Homecoming queen for 1984. The entire week preceeding the Homecom- ing game was filled with festivities. Partici- pating in the powder puff game and the an- nual Homecoming dance were only a few ways J-Hawks expressed their true blue spir- it! Debby Landis Homecoming Escorts. front row: Tim Doughnty-repro sontlng swimming: Sam Sheronlclr-baseball: Roger Casolll-track. Second row: Roger Ilouaek-flue arts: Rob Dalp-cross country. Back roi: Steve Hanohaw-fine arts: Doug Ramsey-basketball: Jeff Hiller-wrestling: Dave Bequeaith-basketball: Steed Smith-tennis. Q..--. R 'b 'ilfI Q I.- :- -v 5 i 1 ' ' ifsf I , 'gi .f-'gq 95,115 3 Af .. . .rv f., W '--1, JY Aff: fx? Ken. - - Q Er' f 'z M3 . f 5 : ...HH 14 Royalty and Escorts gs 'ZX ,gm H-, - 11 kr --1 , uiiullkitflfi x , -K 'Er ,L llgrgggf, 5 -ax Nfl 49 412119 .. . .S it nv, , Y! Golleglzn Maher ' H f .ff -' X-'.'.ff+f ffqs f ' f 1 .I nm 1 - -- if Lag v ILQUGF- 1 3 X 2 4 N ,L , Q, .f . : i iw I' 'I v A ff , Ay! 4- ' I 1 ' . ' fi 'R - xi sf, , asf? , fa, k ,fl T22 .4 ..v ,A H, X - K. , A '11, 6 -. A . X A ' ' wM wiwgwii Eaw. N nw wmwwxgx Jw I A V E lffxliiffiv JdiD - --,gn 1 mfwyvm . Fk:m,l,zl T -bA' 4 Qf g f Yi. 'f i r 1 W i M , , viii, SSM ,-H??fyM ' 1.f ' N 'RV ',fQ5 ia, AJI 5' mf ffsmff gwfg N, ,MA ,gk , 1.5, ,, K t fA, 3 Q A fs ia na 4 if - f Q . .i n, I. ' 'wif 1 - ,l-:1.- . . - , w., M.- Qr 'Rb gif? , ' SA ,4 .figys-ff A. ,.,.,,,-g, -lc i , -, as 4 .j4,':W':1f gi ,V-EX. Butterfield ,, V. -,, '13, 'M :?i.3L25Qi1f ' . U:-.-QT? '5f4Z'E?1' X igcaiim ' 'f f 5i'? v ff fl ' 'tw-Ni X' 5 ' f,-EFS si' . 'E 1, f w wx , A W ji' 16 Homecoming Finalists Homecoming Hnalists recall. . . Excitin moment Cheers filled the J-Hawk gym as the ten Homecoming finalists were announced. Each girl's parents then presented their daughter with a rose. Keri Butterfield, finalist, commented, I was super surprised when I heard my name. l didn't expect to be in the top ten at all. I was just happy to be a semi-fi- nalist, and when I became a finalist l couldn't believe it. These ten girls were in for a night to remember . . . half-time of the Homecoming game. Each girl was es- corted onto the field as Mr. Geuder, Language Arts and drama teacher, announced her name. The moment ev- eryone had waited for had arrived. Sonya Feaker, the 1982 queen, and Rod Myers, ju- nior class president, walked behind the finalists and waited for Mr. Geuder to announce who the 1983 Jef- ferson High School Homecoming queen was. They then placed the crown on Mary Still's head, wrapped her in the newly made cape, and presented her with a dozen red roses. Both the cape and crown were new this year, compliments of Student Council. The Homecoming dance was held October 15, from 8 to ll, and approximately 450 people attended. The theme of the dance was Making Love Out of Nothing. The band that entertained the crowd was Red Wing. The Homecoming festivities were planned by Student Council. Karen Hanson Sitting in the stands, queen candidates Kristy Richardson and Connie Jacobson await the half-time crowning. After being crowned, queen Mary Still and her escort, Dave Bequeaith, representing basketball, accept the crowd's applause. af'u. so s .if . L. 6 .P 1? f . ,X y :wg ' GS'ff','.3 ' I W Cheerlng as loudly as he can, Craig Furnish helps the juniors win the spirit stick. Q X X 1 K 18 Spirit Days ,Wg K wx 'Q1:,,g,!'fymwM, ,M J-Hawk cheerleader, Mr. Dick Briggs, gets the crowd fired-up during a pep assembly. lnformlng headquarters what's going on, seniors Jean Jurgensen and Mary Sedlacek get involved in a dress up day. Jean Jurgensen, Lori Forrest, Erin Casey, and Shelly Hendrickson show the true meaning of 'l'here's No Stopping Us Now. Wm My . A. K A J-Hawks show who's the best. . . e've got spirit! What's that glowing orange thing with purple polka dots walking down the hall? asked Trudi. Don't be silly Trudi, it's a special spirit week and everyone ls supposed to dress up to raise spirit to beat Washington Friday night, stated Chalet. Spirit days are those picked by Student Council to fire-up stu- dents for an upcoming event. During a casual week of attend- ing school, many J-Hawk students are found dressed up as tourists, wearing outrageous hats, or looking like they are ready for W.W.IlI. Senior Jean Jurgensen stated, I think the spirit days really raise the spirit at school, and it gives people a change from the every- day school routine. . 496' ,1 Vifli tak Another way to show spirit is by attending the pep assemblies. These assemblies give students a chance to scream and yell or a perfect chance to stand out in the crowd by dressing up to show that their class is the best. Senior Mary Sedlacek stated, l'm not afraid of being recognized as showing my school spirit. I feel that if no one shows any sort of spirit our school activities would fall apart. This opinion is also shared by senior John Wirth who said, lf our schooI's spirit died, getting in- volved in sports would decrease extremely because everyone likes to have a lot of support when they are competing. There's nothing like a good row- dy crowd of wild students yelling to show that they are the best in the school. Pep assemblies and spirit days are special ways to help the stu- dents come together and form the best school ever. Spirit days provide the opportu- nity for students to show their craziness. Lisa Hoefer Modeling the latest fashions from Hawaii, seniors Jill Heese and Erin Casey have fun at the volleyball marathon. Dan Egger and his friends enthusiastically display their tme J-Hawk spirit at a fall football game. fe- f- 'M' . t ' 5 ?,,'-'W---4 3 At the close of each pep assembly, a fre- quent scene is students filing out, inch by inch. During a competition yell, junior Russ McKinney assists the varsity cheerleaders in a cheer for victory. -New 'Nu 20 Pep Assemblies Acting as cheerleaders during a pep assem- bly, Miss Helane Golden and Mr. Mark Stewart help fire-up the audience. Led by a few spirited guys, the senior class unites in hopes ol' winning the competition cheer. W' Good tim Jefferson J-Hawks, fight, fight! As the pep band plays the fight song, the pep as- sembly officially starts. Sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors all stand up to chant for their respective class. Pom pons do routines to pep band music and cheer- leaders show off their spirited cheers and latest mounts. The sports for the present season are then introduced along with the athletes who participate in them. Often a skit or two will accompany a pep assembly. This year The Twelve Days of Christmas was pre- sented at a December pep assembly. Thomas Jeffer- son lalso known as Mr. Geuderl acted as the master of ceremonies. At another assembly selected sopho- more, junior, and senior men showed their J-Hawk spirit by singing the fight song. The senior group fconsisting of Roger Bouzek, Kyle Cobb, Rob Edgeton, Todd Miskimen, Tim Moore, Mike Vercande, and John Waddilovel and the sophomore group fconsisting of Mark Hartman, Brian Kaliban, Randy Meier, Matt Ush- er, and Mark Weberl tied for singing the best rendi- tion of the fight song. Each winner received a candy bar. J Junior Tina llten commented, I like pep assemblies because they get everyone fired up before a big game and they also give everyone a chance to show their true J-Hawk spirit. Kristi Carroll Performing the fight song for a school as- sembly is the '83-'84 Pom Pon squad. Seniors Lisa Suchomel and Lisa Hoefer display school spirit as they participate in a Twelve Days of Christmas skit. f 21 00 II eff I,-'YS 22 Mixers The WPA dance gave Lisa Djerf and her date, Marty Stine, an opportunity to enjoy a slow dance. !l ff X Dancing cheek to cheek, senior Debi Dostal and date Kevin Ruzicka attend a fall mixer. Coach Briggs, along with senior Debbie Meier, display their dancing talents as they foot loose at a mixer. Xx, Seniors Lynn Hanna, Connie Jacobson, Scott Anderson, and Leah Cihla are all smiles at the Thespian mixer. Wearing the latest fashions at a mixer, senior Angie Pedersen moves to the beat. A rockin' good time is had by Cindy Beary, Jill Wenzel, Karen Hanson, and Debbie Meler. Michael Jackson's exhilarating songs filled the J-Hawk cafeteria as students boogied to the beat. For the first time ever at mixers, a breath analyzer was used to calm the wild and obnoxious be- havior of some students. Because of this, the mixers weren't as popular, but they still helped organizations raise needed money. I think the breath analyzer ruined the attendance and made them boring, remarked junior Ju- lie Heese. Many students did go to the mixers, though, and enjoyed themselves. Karen Hanson Chaperone Sandee Walton clowns around with seniors Jean Jurgensen, Diane Ras- mussen, and Lisa Hoefer. Senior King Candidates: Steve Beer, Bob Driscoll, Scott Lund, John Hansen, and John Waddilove. J-.02 it Senior Julie Vosmek escorts John Hansen during the WPA assembly. Junior King Candidates: Allen Chism, Kelly Mlhal, Chris Watson, Russ McKinney, Brett Lund, Blake Edwards, Kelly Baker, and Dave Dlghton. wffl J .M Q, H' sag? a X4 w :O 5 I Q' m5 M... .1--sg These students had active roles in the WPA assemblies: ll Randy Meier, Heidi Cox, 21 Allen Chism, Jenny Stewart, 33 John Waddilove, Trina Levy, 0 Brett Lund, 59 Bob Driscoll, Karen Hanson, 61 Mark Weber, Sonya Colbert. . ,,,, -Mn, in Sophomore King Candidates: Randy Meier, Paul Arthurs, Bob Sydnes, Mark Weber, and Matt Usher. And the lucky males are . . . Girls choose Waiting patiently for their names to be called were the ten senior WPA candidates. For the past two years there have been ten senior candidates. These ten were later narrowed to five. At an assembly introduced with the top five seniors are also five juniors and sophomores. Because of an unusual three-way tie there were eight junior candidates. Each candidate was asked a humorous question in front of the student body. These questions were to hopefully help the girls decide for which candidate they wanted to vote. Junior Kelly Baker commented, I was surprised and embarrassed when I was crowned. I was super happy to be the WPA king. WPA week was held March 12 through March 16. It was filled with spirit days and a dance on Friday. For most this is a time they will always remember. For once the girls ask the guys out and pay for everything. 1 think WPA is a good idea because it might encourage girls to ask guys out more often, add- ed Leann Barth. Karen Hanson WPA Assemblies 25 John Waddilove Senior WPA King 5 . Y 4 3 : ,Q MQ ex qv.. Nx Q N Q x 26 WPA Dance Rob Sydnes Sophomore WPA King Seniors Greg Current and Becky Conway pose for a portrait to have to remember this special evening. X n '84 ime Will evea March 16 Baker WPA King 0' Junior candidates and their escorts anx- lously wait to see who will be the new sen- ior king. Seniors Debby Landis and Scott Anderson arrive at the dance. 99 Hey Roger, it's Sharon. Would you like to go to WPA with me? Well, Sharon, l don't really want to go, but thanks for asking. Hello, Mike, it's Sharon, I don't suppose you would like to go to WPA with me? Well, Sharon, l'm already going with Jill. Bob, you don't want to go to WPA with me do you? Sure Sharon, l'd love to. Sweaty palms and butterflies in the stomach were a couple of the reactions that the girls at Jefferson High School had as they thought about asking that special guy to WPA. WPA stands for Women Pay All. lt is a date where the girl makes all the plans. She asks the guy to go, pays for dinner, and a bouton- nlere. WPA was celebrated with a dance and the crowning of three kings on March 16. The dance, which was held in the cafeteria, carried out the theme song Time Will Reveal. The crowning of the anxious kings was awaited by all. Senior Homecoming queen Mary Still had the honor of crowning three lucky young men. And the lucky winners . . . sophomore king was Rob Sydnes, junior king was Kelly Baker, and the sen- ior girls choose John Waddilove as their king. WPA was one of the many events that highlighted the 1983-84 school year and was planned by Student Council. Trudi Stuckenschneider others dance. Taking a break from dancing, senior Lisa Stubbs and her date, John Cutler, watch Sophomores Shelly Heck and Curtis Prescot share a cozy moment during one of the many slow dances of the evening. 1 A group of senior girls enjoy during a fast-paced song. 2 V m, themselves we-46 E 28 After Class Fun WW W? ivin it up What happens after the final bell has rung and the halls of Jefferson no longer echo the noise of 1,500 teenagers? What is the common habitat of a J-Hawk when school is out? Since J-Hawks are big on fun, there are several places you would be able to find them. Athletic events bring out the spirited J-l-lawks and attendance was high in 1983-84! During fall term, Kingston Stadium becomes a Friday night hang-out. What could be closer to heaven than snuggling close to your sweetheart, cheering on your favorite football team? As for fun with no season, movies attract teenage couples. Risky Business and Footloose were big hits this year, with rock-n-roll sound tracks. Movie dates are often topped off with a pizza from Godfather's, or for the finicky couple, a visit to Jimmy's American Cafe. Now you know some places where J-Hawks roost when not behind a desk, so get your specs and let's go bird watching! Tami Meskimen These J-Hawks show spirit at a variety of after class activities: ill Seniors Nancy Boelter, Leah Cihla, Brenda Johnson, and Connie Jacobson. Q21 Karla Davis, Karen Tokheim. Q33 Mary Washburn. 145 Angie Bryant, Joy Ernst. 151 Tami Meskimen, Kel- ly Baker, Deanne Beltz. 161 Chalet Johnson, Mike Ludvicek. 171 Varsity Cheerleaders with Roger Bouzelx. i 1? Showing thumbs-up, junior Darrell Long enthusiastically supports the J-Hawk foot- ball team. Juniors Lila lgram, Lisa Heiserman, Tina llten, Cheri Landis, and Kim Judge share a friendly moment. Sophomores Kris Dighton and Denise Olivier take a refreshment break during the volleyball marathon. is Smilin' face ... I. .. - A smile here, a smile there, smiles were seen everywhere at Jefferson during the '83-'84 school year. Smiles ranged from happy pom pon girls all the way to the joys of lunch on Taco Tuesday. Pep assemblies welcomed all kinds of smiles, even from the bewildered sophomores. Football, basketball, and softball games were greeted with smiling fans no matter of a win or defeat. Smiling students crowded into the cafeteria on Fridays for a night on the dance floor. Smiles even helped some students pass their toughest course. Smiles came from people such as the '83 Homecoming queen Mary Still, the WPA kings, and West Side Delegation members. Cheerful smiles could be found almost everywhere at Jefferson. Sophomores smiled at the excitement of being in high school. Juniors smiled at the thought of becom- ing seniors, and seniors smiled at the mentioning of graduation. Many J-Hawks wore a contagious smile. Trudi Stuckenschneider 30 Candld Snapshots ii i W . fl-ag,....,, fi is 'PW W. 5 p 9 .5 X5 up Seniors Jean Jurgensen and Mary Sedlacek show their true J-Hawk spirit during a pep assembly. Pep Club members Heidi Behrman blows balloons up for the Homecoming game. .. lr W Q SN Km Sophomore football cheerleaders Wendy Butler and Jill Karr take a break from cheering. A gathering of enthusiastic juniors and seniors strike a happy pose before gym class. 1984 has been the year of alteration. Led by British stars Boy George and David Bowie, the macho man image has been disolved and guys have willingly took on a less-than-masculine look. The Eurythmics' Annie Lennox has led today's woman away from the Valley girl and dressed her in a suitcoat and tie, and other things our mothers never wore! Along with the warm weather was the coming of new spring fashions. Embarrassment is no longer the price paid for jeans that linger above the ankles. Capri pants are in! And how about those high heeled pumps from cousin Ethel's wedding? Dig them out H and feel an instant wave of fash- ion acceptance! The more subtle fashions re- mained from the previous year. This quartet models the casual look found frequently in the hallways at Jefferson. Some common attire found in gym class in spring are jerseys, T-shirts, and the ever popular sweat pants. -new 193121 rj? 4 ' 'E I 'in....,., as vb EW QTY W0 aff 2 S X While glancing through a well-known fashion magazine, senior Laura Mullin sports a popular look. .gn IJ f if 1 4 was 2 K ,- S Upon arriving at the senior prom, these formally attired couples stop to display their dressy outfits. Dressing up to ona day is junior Angie Crumes, attired in toe. , . E W. ii Zi fl white from head to From the classroom to the ski slopes, many different styles of clothing are worn by these guys. PL fswmm ,am ,vs xg! ,X P Among the many styles of clothing found at Jefferson, argyle sweaters, vests, and pin-striped jeans are a frequent sight. Fashions of Year 33 Events at eff School events offer J-Hawks a chance to relax and have fun while also breaking the monotony of the school year. At the various events scheduled throughout the year, students sat back and enjoyed West Side and Concert Choir performances, fired up at sporting events, and danced the night away at mixers and dances. The performing arts were a main attraction for both students and faculty. A full auditorium was common during appearances by the highly ranked West Side Delegation. Plays and musicals were also crowd pleasers for all ages. For the sports fans there were endless chances to show your J- Hawlc spirit for your favorite team. All sports, from football to track, were greatly supported, which led to many victories. Another good way to get away from it all were the mixers and dances. Not even the breathalizer kept students from living it up Dancing to the beat, seniors Greg Current and Becky Conway attend a T811 mixer. and having fun together! Angie Pedersen 34 After Class Activities Senior fans show their team spirit while attending a home football game. After a soccer game against Iowa City West, junior Rod Fiser is interviewed by sportscaster Pete Seyfer. v ', Mixers are a great time to be with your friends, and it was no exception for these spirited juniors. Seniors Don Bronsema and Barb Benford have a great time together at prom. E 3 1 3 M V , ,W,,,wf f . .4 . h , 1 Q ' ggwwuww-f ,--' :sn 5 mf.Q 'L 811100 fs s wx ' LBSIS liHlQ SESS? I Sophomores Bill Hamilton and Tammy Thomas have a quiet discussion, in the cor- ner, during a mixer. Glrls' swimmers participate in the Twelve Days of Christmas pep assembly skit. VITAL STATISTICS Number of seniors 4 .............. 447 juniors ................. ....... 483 sophomores ......... . ............. 449 ' teachers .................. ............. 90 RETIREMENTS Mrs. Jean Cross ...... 10 years at Jeff Mrs. Grace Felght...23 years at Jeff i' ru nn an HOMECOMING October 15 800 ll 00 pm Jefferson Dining Room Making Love Out of Nothing At All GRABUKTION June 2, 1983, 10:00 a.m. Flve Seasons Center Class Gift .... record board In Winner's Alley Theme . . . We Must Accept Things As They Are or Accept The Re- sponsibility To Change Them. A Number of Graduating seniors ........... .......... . .. 414 36 Facts to Remember JEFFERSON FIGHT SONG Fight J-Hawks Fight We Raise Our Colors Blue and White Fight J-Hawks Fight and Show the Foe Our Strength and Might. CYelD Rah, Rah, Rah Wln J-Hawks Win We Stand to Cheer You On Your Way Fight Team Fight Win Team Win For Jefferson We Shout Hurray fYelD Jefferson J-Hawks Fight Fight. swan ,fm 3.5 SY., M ui vm me JY- W' LF Q 'Q 42 4. .4 5 mportant events SENIOR CLASS President ........... Jodi Dauenbaugh Vice President ................... Mona lgram Secretary ...... ........ J ulie Vosmek Treasurer ......... Erin Casey SOPHOMORE CLASS President . ............. Mark Hartman Vice President ................... Jason Hunt Rose Chicchelly ................Wendy Butler waffle' JUNIOR CLASS President ............................. Rod Myers Vice-President ....... ....... L ila Igram Secretary ............ ............. K lm Levy Treasurer .......... . ...... .Julie Kuhlman STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Karen Hanson Vice-President Julie Reese Secretary Julie Vosmek Treasurer Tania Aschbrenner SENIOR HONORS Valedictorians: Steve Beer Nancy Boelter Erin Casey Salutatorians: Karla Davis Lisa Hemesath Janice Kalina Athletes of the Year Bob Driscoll Shelly Hendrickson Spirit Award Milne Knox PROM May 5, 8:00-11:00 p.m. Gage Union Coe College Against All Odds W.P.A. March 16, 8:00-11:00 p.m. Jefferson Dining Room Time Will Reveal R ,. Q. -. XX Wm X .. 9 sm, ,. . A N X.... is .mi . ff .X . mfg x 'SQ if if QQ .S 'N' , Qi kkkk .. . is ID 'Q t t X l s LLLLLL- L Q. pf ,, Q- 1 st, .2 V . .- gg wr X .A WN W Q X Axe. , . A X of 5 Q., sss H? The 1983-84 school year is now story, and many things will be hi H' 9 3 0- 5 5 ': 'v19- .ey ',. Y ,fri an -ug 9,39 EEE E 2 gn' eff ll 225 Bgf 322- 099 :QP Q-In-50 W6 .- 'Bc 96 :gg 9.23: 20 7. Kat ,. an O ln- ercial 3 COIIIIII ated fro .EP u O - '-S 'Ss g.. 0 is 'H Ut! .so -.s 0 .59 138 22 Ce um fa. 55 O cz 'te E 39 Popping a roll of film into her camera, senior Barb Benford prepres to cover a home football game for the yearbook. Students in the newly organized International Club discuss items to sell to help raise money. Nii- Club Getting involved at Jeffer- son can really make a difference in a student's at- titude. Most J-Hawks took the time to get involved by joining a club. Clubs also of- fer students a chance to find out their interests and meet new people at the same time. The journalism clubs, Outlook and Statesman, let students try their hand at various tasks of putting a 40 Clubs Division Page publication together. Office Education gives students a sense of responsibility by letting girls work at a job for credit outside of class. Pep Club allows the spirit- ed students to show it! Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Senates are voluntary clubs that raise money for each class's treasury, which is used for prom expenses and to buy a class gift. Jennifer Stewart Clubs Editor 'ak 4 ,gt fb my 4, I ii 'su Working at the coat check table, senior Steve Wilson helps the T S l group at a mixer. Tic Chics Karen Harker and Monique Trimpo double check their stop watches at a home swim meet. I Hoping to raise money, these Pep Club members call out to drivers to pull in for a car wash. While typing s copy block for the year- book, editor Jodi Sickels pauses to select the right word. At a tennls match, photographer Jeff Butterfield concentrates on getting a ood shot of the action. Designing layouts, writing copy, and a lot of hard work was the foundation to making the 1984 Statesman successful. With a staff of sixty, Mr. Ron Smrha, advisor, taught with style. l-lis off-the-wall humor and rare, unusual classroom decor kept the staff on its feet. Keeping a tab on all the upcoming events is the duty of ev- ery photographer. Without them, this Statesman would not have been completed on time. Co-editors Jodi Dauenbaugh and Jodi Slckels joined together to lead the Statesman staff through eight deadlines. Everyone's efforts have made this the best Statesman ever, not- ed Mr. Smrha. I hope the student body enjoys lt. Sue Scholl l f if Kill' X I I - f V, ff. Junior Janis Seaton uses her creative ability to design a magazine layout for an upcoming deadline. fp? Staresman Staff. front row: Debby Landis, Cindy Beary, Angie Pedersen, Karen Hannon. Jef! Butterfield, Jodi Sickels, Julie Rormenberg, Kathy VanCIeve. Deanna Behr, Patti Hamilton, Kelly Eggers, Kim Frank, Jenny Stewart. Second row: Barb Reid. Roger Bouzelr, Liu Heiserman, Nancy Grelner. Chalet Johnson, Mary Sedlacek, Jean Jurgenaen. Lisa Hoefer, Laura Mullin, Diane Rasmussen, Tnrdi Stuckemchneider, Lisa Suchomel, Llaa Djerf, Karen FitzGerald, Greg Current. Becky Conway. Third row: Bill Carroll, Muna Koudai, Sue Scholl, Tami Mealrimen, Allen Chicm, Tim Gearhart, Tammy Sebastian, Tammy DeLong, Amy Gardner. Sherry Gardemann, Lisa Jahrrclre, Julie Vosmels, Leann Barth. Back row: Barb Benford, Greg Kuhlman, Kathi Eichaclrer, Sarah Turiaelton. Geri McClure, Teresa Hansen, Rod Myers, Todd Lnwder, Jim Scott, Glenn Barth. Janis Seaton, Pam Wilson, John Wirth. Jodi Dauenbaugh, Colleen Maher, Dan Gallo. Cruise. Krla Beaton, Linda Sabotta, Carrie Spencer, Dawn Strait, Kristin 1 - . . K , -. M.. in .. ' B -N New K f--X J - L. 5 J' BBBB .5 f Wu. E .ng Wy WW J' Wt. LWB ' 'M ' ' Junior Rene Swindler diligently types various captions and copy blocks for Mr. Sm,-h. dating chu, For an enrichment credit, senior Debby Landis puts in extra time to write a copy block for the Statesman. Geri McClure, senior, designs a layout for the Hilltop Singers and Mixed Chorus spread. Staffs rite Enter the' land of newspaper publication and you enter the land of story writing, tooling lines, interviews, features, sticky rubber cement fingers, opinions, late nights, paste-up, headlines, and Grrr-Smurfs-! Journalism lab, more simply known as the newspaper staff, un- der the supervision of Ron Smurf Smrha, gave talented J- Hawk students each term an out- let for their creative efforts. Positions held by staff members ranged from editor-in-chief to staff photographers to reporters. Students on the staff were respon- sible for publishing and distribut- ing nine issues of the All-Ameri- Using a t-square helps opinion page editor Bill Cruise check his page for straight columns. can newspaper. noni Proofreading a story, editor-in-chief Doug Raplinger gets a story ready to send to the printers. E I x xg Offhand Staff. front row: Val Jensen, Barb Benford, Nancy Chihak, Leslea Remillard, Back row: Theresa Wright, Teresa Tedesco, Anthony Allen, Dun Bronaema, Martha Boysen. Not Pictured: Sean Benson, Dan Stuckenschnelde 44 Offhand Staff r. Offhand magazine senior co-editors Nancy Chihak and Don Bronsema begin to narrow down the entries. Pausing to consider the right word, senior Doug Ramsey types his sports column for Outlook Stall, front row: Joy Ernst, Karen FitzGerald, Lisa Suchomel, Chalet Johnson, Trudi Stuckenschneider, Lisa Hoefer, Julie Ronnenberg, Tracey Brown, Tim Gearhart, Jeff Korns. Second row: Cheryl Udell. Connie Jacobson. Stephanie Hiserote, Karen Hanson, Debby Landis, Sue Scholl, Nancy Greiner. Jeff Butterfield, Bill Cmise, Julie Vosmek. Leann Barth, Jeff Wlttmer. Back row: Kathi Eichaclter. Geri McClure. Sherry Gardemann, Brenda Johnson, Lisa Jahnclte, Barb Benford, Doug Raplinger, Doug Ramsey, Jim Scott, Dan Gallo, John Wirth, Jamie Keilholtz. 75 if A. X, ' .N V R N A A ...e'fP-- 97 fl' gf Quill and Scroll, front row: Lisa Suchomel Trudl Stuckenschnelder Lisa Hoeler, Jean Jurgensen, Diane Rasmussen Patti Hamilton Second row Jefl Butterfield, Bill Cruise, Jodi Sicltels Mary Sedlacelt Karen Hanson Barb Reid. Back row: Greg Current. Doug Rapllnger Doug Ramsey Jodi Dauenhaugh. Debby Landia. Greg Kuhlman New Honor Society Members, front row: Barb Reid,Kathi Eichacker, Ray Amsler, John Anderson, Wayne Jandilr, Karen Swanson, Jeannette Prlhorsky, Julie Bell, Karen FitzGerald, Heidi Ehrenberger, Non-Member. Second row: Jennifer Sedlacek, Joy Ernst, Jill Tauber, Debbie Haeg. Chris-Ann Hikljl, Brenda Sanders, Tnrdi Stuclrenschneider, Diane Rasmus- sen. Lisa Suchomel, Donna Kaplan. Belinda Bloor, Martha Boysen, Lisa Freeze, Teresa Allie. Third row: Tania Asclxbrenner, Sherri Stagg. Doreen Schrader, Chris Boeding, Carla Scheidt. Julie Heese. Andy Bmzek, Craig Lenaburg, Chris Harrison, John Hansen, Jeff Butterfield, Brett Hansen, Rod Myers, Dan Aalberts, Teri Hansen. Back row: Lynn Smith, Sean Ben- son, .llm Allbrighl, Non-Member, Non-Member, Non-Member, Non-Member, Dan Duffy, Bob Driscoll. Dave McVay, Kurt Vanderwiel, Myron Parizek, Craig Sommer. Tracy Dessenko. Jeff Meyer. Kvle Linscheid. ad it 46 Honor Society The new junior members of the 1984 Na- tional Honor Society take the oath re- quired for membership. Seniors Kyle Linscheid and Karla Davis teamed to perform Concerto in D Minor for the ceremony. With a deep feeling of personal accom- plishment, junior Karen Swanson and sen- ior Joy Ernst proudly shake hands with Dr. Jacobson. Honor earned Being chosen for membership in the National Honor Society is something that every junior and senior has a chance to achieve. This year Jefferson's Aristotelian Chapter inducted 29 senior and 30 junior members. The 28 members from last year hosted the induc- tion ceremony which was held April 26. Superinten- dent of schools, Dr. Harold Guthrie, was the guest speaker and senior Karla Davis provided music ac- companied by Kyle Linscheid. The new members were sworn in and filed up on stage to receive membership cards and pins from Jill Heese and Michele McNeal. Escorts were Doug Ramsey and Vicky Jacobs for the seniors and Karen Flfield and Mark Kaschmitter for the juniors. Other old members contributing to the ceremony included Lisa Hemesath, Don Bronsema, Keith Olson, Sarah Elmshaeuser, Nancy Boelter, Steve Hanshaw, Nancy Chihak, Steve Beer, and Dr. William C. Jacobson, principal. To be considered for Honor Society a student is evaluated on four qualities: character, service, scholar- ship, and leadership. Diane Rasmussen Old Honor Society, hunt row: Steve Beer. Craig Landa, Joe Lukavsky, Kit Wong. Second row: Denise Horak, Nancy Boelter, Lisa Hemesath, Connie h El h Jacobson, Vicky Jacobs, Jill Heese, Sara ms aeuser. Third row: Janice Kallna, Jennifer Titus, Erin Casey, Lisa Brown, Karen Fifield, Michele McNeal. Nancy Chlhalr. Sarah Twiselton. Back row: Keith Olson. Curt Braun, Doug Ramsey. Mike Boyd. Steve Hanshaw, Don Bronsema, Anthony Allen. O fr is is U L J X A Council aid c ass spirit The Student Council was kept busy this year with planning such activities as Homecoming, WPA, pep assemblies, and a leadership breakfast. They were also involved in a food drive in which the food was donated to a needy family at Christmas. J-Hawk of the Day was originated this year by the Student Council. Teachers nominated students whose names then flashed on the data board, as J- Hawk of the Day. Student Council also plays a big role in promoting school spirit through such things as spirit weeks and having the pep stick at assemblies. l like Student Council because l can get involved in school activities, commented senior Kelli Eggers. Junior Jenny Stewart revealed she enjoys Council because she is able to be a part of starting new projects around the school. The Student Council has been very successful in its many activities throughout the school year. Without the Council the students would not benefit from the variety of social events. Karen Hanson N ,gtk at n Mt, Student Council, front row: Leann Barth, Jennifer Kruse, Karyn Yates, Hood, Heidi Cox, Lynne Peacock, Trina Levy, Janey Ballew, Sue Stagg, Jennller Tinsley, Jenny Stewart, Chris Voadingh. Second row: Kris Cathy Hamilton, Pamm Mihal, Wayne Jandilr. Back row: Kelli Eggers, Brousard, Kathy Smoclr, Julie Vosmek, Karen Hanson. Julie Heese, Tania Stephanie Hiserote, Connie Coulbourn, Jenny Wardenburg, Kelly Baker, Aschbrenner, Kim Levy. Sue Hopp, Mr. Walter Hartman. Third row: Ann Kelley Brady, Mary Still, Kayla Korsmo, Doug Simmons. N 1 w W 3 48 Student Council h 23 ? V' w I 50 Class Senates R? fe i w .gli Junior Senate Officers and Class Sponsors, front row: Kim Levy, secretary: Lila lgram, vice president: Julie Kuhlman, treasurer. Back row: Mr. Mark Stewart, Mr. Bob Noonan, Rod Myers, president. Senior Senate Officers and Class Sponsors, front row: Mona lgram, vice president: Erin Casey, treasurer: Julie Voamek, secretary. Back row: Mr. Jim Lockett. Jodi Dauenbaugh, president: Mrs. Miriam Pedersen. Senates work The class gift, prom, raising money, and having meetings-what do all these things remind you of? Why, of course, the Senates. Whether it was planning a fund-raising event, thinking of ideas, selling garters, or decorating for prom, no matter what, members were always busy. The seniors finished their fund- raising by selling suncatchers at Christmas. The junior's major fund-raiser was selling cheese and sausage, while sophomores were busy selling gift wrap. Senior Senate members worked hard on their prom. Decorations had to be ordered, tickets needed to be sold, and a band was hired. Of course, all these tasks were accomplished in time. Anyone can see being in- volved in Senate is a lot of work, but it's very reward- ing, noted Jodi Dauenbaugh, Senior Senate president. Helping his class raise funds, sophomore Larry Langer sells a pizza raffle ticket to Randy Meier. M-fVA9 4 s X 'Q Junior Senate members Lila lgram and Tina llten serve punch to guests at the senior prom. Fund ralsers are a vital part of Senate activities as senior class president Jodi Dauenbaugh makes a sale to Debby Landis. '-qv 1, :O 'ti . an ff ' 1, 13 1 Sophomore Senate Officers and Class Sponsors. front row: Rosemary Chicchelly. secretary: Mark Hartman, president: Wendy Butler, treasurer. Back row: Mr. James Taylor, Jason Hunt, vice president: Mrs. Jayne Bernhard, Escorting last year's Homecoming queen, Sonya Feaker, is a tradition carried on here by junior class president Rod Myers. Pep Club. lront row: Michele Spina, Shannon Zart. Angela Bucklin, Lori Madlson. Carrie Luth, Kris Brousard, Michelle Krouse, Julie Davis. Second row: Wendy Frye, Kathy Smock, Heidi Behrman, Sheila Zart, Tammy Winkler. Susie Hopkins, Kim Levy. April Menzel, Dianna Howk. Third row: Lorrie Prssll, Jill Karr, Terri Kenward. Jodi Elson, Terri Moser, Jody Kepler, Karen Fifield. Amy Gustafson, Laura Smith. Melissa Lowery, Rose- mary Chlcchelly, Back row: Rene German. Barbara Benford, Wendy Butler, Jill Sommers. Theresa Hollon. Ann Ramsden, Maria Sasek, Jean Belay, Wendy Saylor. Debbie Englert. Shelly Henry. 'S 52 Pep Club, Timers sa 'Sdn X-I Timers, front row: Terri Allen. Monique Trimpe, Karen Harker, Terri Moser, Jody Kepler, Vicki Conwell. Annette Johnson. Back row: Tarol Bell, Trudy Glnther, Mary Bmce Hedlund. Non-Member. Teresa Carlson. Robin Clllton, Jodi Elson, Terri Kenward. Timing swimmers at a boys' home meet is Karen Harker and Monique Trimpe's job. Assisting the timers, Coach Carolyn Taylor glves advice to Terri Moser and Theresa Carlson. Pep Club member Debbie Englert blows up balloons for the half-time Homecoming crowning, while Jamey Baley looks on. s Wrestling Mat Maids, front row: Julie Finn, Stacey Edgeton, Jennifer Stewart, Wendy Frye. Q -if Q X eg . .M K il.-'I K ' , - . XFX? e ...-e is -L tt eaea ' ,.. 5,71 fi - ki' L: K Ag, aff, ' ,- - A r k f, 5-es ,.,-. .1 -1---af,gf 2 X' . X ,, S . '?52??3'f'7? li F '- 41 sw if f.Eir.a Team helpers Pep Club, Timers, and Mat Maids interest students who are willing to devote extra time to help athletes and their sports. Getting involved with one of these groups meant putting in extra time, usually after school. Pep Club is a school sponsored organization intend- ed to raise enthusiasm throughout the student body, tire-up athletes for an upcoming game, or help out at an athletic event. Members were expected to meet ev- ery Wednesday morning to discuss events and to plan what they could do to make more students get in- volved with activities. Pep Club President Barb Benford remarked, We decorated lockers, held breakfasts, and had pep pals for the athletes this year. Where would the swimming teams be without Tim- ers? These girls helped at home meets by clocking events, holding the recall rope, and running the entry cards. They helped both swim teams run their meets more smoothly. Running the scoreboard, recording statistics, and helping out the coach kept the Mat Maids busy throughout the wrestling season. During the '83-'84 season of sports, these supportive groups did a lot of special things to show the athletes how much they were appreciated. Mat Maids 53 Students Having the opportunity to receive experience at jobs is very valuable. Preparing seniors for the business world is the main goal of Trade and Industry. This class can provide a job for students in a field that especially interests them. The students learn about re- quirements and responsibilities of the working world. Distributive Education is a coop- erative vocational education program designed to prepare stu- dents for entry level career posi- tions in marketing and distribu- tion. The students are given experience by classroom instruc- tion, on the job training, and DECA activities. We take a lot of field trips to area businesses to see the type of work they do. We have area busi- nessmen come to talk to us about their work, commented Greg hold job Kuhlman, Trade and lndustry member. I think Trade and ln- dustry is a worthwhile class and it should be required for all sen- lore. ln Distributive Education we get a lot of experience in the field of marketing and distribution. Since we get our jobs through D.E., we get experience for later years, commented Lisa Jahncke, a member of D.E. People come in to talk to us about their field of work. We meet a lot of people in class and on the job. We're like a big fam- ily, added Tina Carney, also a member of D.E. Trade and lndustry and Distribu- tive Education help to build better futures in a particular field of work in which students are interested, not to mention the valuable learning experience that is also provided. Karen FitzGerald f., Students in Distributive Education class work diligently on their next assignment. High school skills assist students Greg Kuhlman, Kevin Lesmeister, and Tom Johnston attain electronic related jobs with the help of Mr. Hartman, electronics instructor. Trade and lndustry, front row: Becky Hyde. Misty Cheney, Linda Mick, K X Denise Horak, Teri Hoagland, Robin Beltz. Second row: Kim Berg, Kevin Lesmeister, Steve Wilson, Tom Barrow, Tom Johnston, Greg Kuhlman, Mr. Bob Vrbicek. Back row: Paul Donnan, Roger Csssill, Joe Grelner, Todd Miskimen, Ty White, Tim Dougherty, Terry Meyer. , if gf Daren Campbell. E. , 53 54 Trade 8 lndustry Educltlon front row Amt: Wzllh Terry Cameron, Angle An dzraon Lin Stubbs Pam Lehew Carla Swlger Jeannice Rohn Juckle Ayers Back row Tm: Carney Cathy Fonck Matt Davis, Steed Smith Jamie Keilholtz Sherri Stagg Lua Jahncke Mr Kent Lavzlle. Count from Vrbicek s job Keri Butterfield welcomes her employer, Mr. Gary Robertson, at the Office Educa- tion tea. Office Education Related, front row: Janice Kalina. Laurel Walker, Mary Sedlacek, Keri Butterfield, Colleen Maher, Stephanie Whitney, Vicki Savers. Second row: Jennifer Titus, Stacy Miller, Julie Varner, Robin Hlgdon, Shelley Axline, Kara Siechert, Jenny Notthoff, Stacey Wilson. Back row: Mr. Larry Niemeyer, Teresa Langfitt, Connie Coulbourn, Chalet Johnaon, Shelly Hendrickson, Debbie Meier, Debi Doetal, Leah Cihla. N 5 2-. Q i ev - z It sv, x fa of f l L,. U S ,Q , , , , 5 , , . y Q v , , ii- Z' Q1 , 3. 0E Prep, front row: Annette Engelken, Karen Moffatt, Sue Ellen Kanesa, Lisa Bean, Kim Levy, Lorna Edgeton, Debbie Putnam, Karmen Honzik, Lanette Poole, Chris Voadingh, Robin Higdon. Second row: Tina Brown, Kristie Klecksee, Ann Hood, Amy Meeker, Angela Dochterman, Karen Dochterman, Colleen Maher, Kelli Eggers, Kris Anderson, Donna Kucera. Julle Varner, Lorl Bean, Mr. Larry Niemeyer. Back row: Shannon Adams. Connie Coulbourn, Debbie Doatal, Debbie Meier, Shelly Hendrickson, Mary Sedlacek, Angie Denker, Laurie Walker, Stacy Miller, Stacy Wilson, Vicki Edwarda. Jenny Nottoff has a friendly conversation with two employers during the OE tea. Lynn Suchomel, a Data Processing student, practices for state contest in Des Moines. cessn , ron row: ss onine Bomlram , Tina Williams, Mary nav ig: 1 Mi L p M Pt 'd Stdl B dlliklf Bk Ki W lr N yJ P i a ty Schnell, Cin y o aa, ren a c e s. sc row: m anc ensen, Patti Hamilton, Sheryl Pazour, Lynn Suchomel, azour, V clrl Edwards. Groups earn Finding a good job is tough these days, and it's es- pecially hard for teenagers with little or no experience. However, all is not lost for the ambitious student, thanks to the several business classes offered at Jefferson. Data Processing is a class that deals mainly with the handling of information. Throughout the term, stu- dents work with various business machines while increasing their knowledge of office occupations. Any- one taking the class next year can look forward to working with microcomputers and learning data entry skills. Miss Loraine Bomkamp, instructor, has had some trouble in helping students find jobs due to the economy, but there have been jobs found at places like Iowa National, C.R. Bookkeeping, and Target. Office Education is another business class at Jeffer- son that gives students the chance to learn office skills. OE student Karmen Honzik received her job at Torrence Electric by an instructor's recommendation. At her job she uses many of the skills she learned in OE. When asked what she thought of the OE program, she stated, lt's a good way to start students' CHIGCIS- Muna Koudsi Data Processing Assistants h lp tea hers- - Students don't realize the many tasks assistants really do. Take for instance media assistants. Some of the things they do include running notices for overdue books, pulling cards from the card catalog, making sure the book shelves are in order for the students, so they can find books without too much trouble. Assistants learn a lot from working in the library. For example, where all the class rooms are located. Another job media assistants do is keep the magazine rack filled with up-to- date magazines. We couldn't get along without them, stated Mrs. Sharon Miller, head librarian, re- ferring to the help she gets from the media aids. Two other groups also help teachers and office secretaries. First, lab assistants do a lot to help science teachers. They set up and take down science labs for students. They also record papers and do a variety of odd jobs for science teachers. Office assistants give their time by helping the secretaries. They primarily run passes and pick up attendance slips. The International Club was new- ly formed by Miss Maitland, for students interested in promoting the use of foreign language. Rene Swindler Mg W 4 ff fi? 58 Media and Office Assistants im 3,535 14764 f i ff W. Making use of the lMC's facilities, Barb Benford is assisted at the check out desk by Nina Trent. Media Assistants, front row: Deb Putnam, Nina Trent, Suzy Hopkins. So- nya Colbert, Deanna McCauley. Back row: Cheryl Ludvicek, Roh Olsen. Chris Happ, Dave Fleck. Rene German, Rene Swindler. Office Assistants, front row: Susie Rooney. Julie Davis., Lisa Denker, Shelly Krouse, Nancy Houar, Lisa Hoefer. Second row: Jennifer Kruse, Sarah Schultz, April Rich, Rene Jones, Susie Hopkins, Kim Levy, Jeannice Rohn, Diane Rasmussen. Third row: Alec Millis, Brian Anson, Bill Hniby, Renee Radeke, Lisa Skaggs, Nina Trent, Dianna Howlr. Back row: John Anderson, Greg Roloff. Craig Nelson. Geri McClure, Kelly Baker, Kelley Brady, Kayla Korsmo, Ty White. ml wmwwfw., 'X S' x Giving Mr. Mork a hand, lab assistant Jim Scott figures out measurements for a class experiment. Lab Assistants. front row: Barb Benford, Lisa Hoefer, Diane Rasmussen, Jean Jurgensen. Back row: Brad Barvinek, Lisa Suchomel, Karyn Yates, Trxdl Stuckenschneider, Craig Bender. as if r . Yi, Qi' mn -Q. XJ'-.r Mx International Club, front row: Debbie Haeg, Martha Boysen, Rob Olsen, Kalpana Ramanathan, Cynthia Nelson, Dianna Howlr. Second row: Lorrie Praall, Shannon 0'Connor, Maria Elmshaeuser, Jody Linscheid, Heidi Ehrenberger, Karin Stoa, Theresa Wright, April Rich, Miss Barb Maitland. Back row: Mrs. Valerie Neubauer, Tina Fritz, Ludovic Pointeau, Chris Otterbeclr, Jeff Reece, Bo Novak, Leslea Remillard, Georgia Hintz, Sheri Morris, Four members of the International Club discuss plans for the group soon after it was organized in September. Lab Assistants 59 Doug Ramaey aquarea up for a free throw before a full houae of apectatora at the Five Sealona Center. While participating in a volleyball game, junior Kim Judge bumps a ball aa Lynette Houdek watchea. gf-Q. ,. . R535 my W , f- A f-1-,H Q. fi -W A :I--5 BNA Four swimmers cheer on a teammate at a if home swim meet. ....-Ljgf Sports J-Hawks displayed an ef- fort this year that made us proud of our sports tradition of excellence. Girls' swimming put forth an all out effort and went to state. Girls' basketball had a good season, along with volleyball. Boys' swimming went to state and the wres- tlers, under new head coach Dick Briggs, experienced a reputable season. lt's not necessarily if you win or lose, it's how you played the game. The Three guards on the girls' varsity team fight off Kennedy for a rebound. individual improvement of each team member helped to build a better team overall. Next year's athletes will be better prepared because of this year's efforts. This concentration on individual effort has made us a better group of ath- letes. From experiences learned at games and meets, J-Hawks know that good sportsmanship is a must! Once again J-Hawks did soar in '84. Jean Jurgensen and Mary Sedlacek Sports Editors Sunni: llfufnlnn Th ' ' ' ' at S splrlt. As the school year began, the four fall cheerleading squads started off with a new look when physical edu- cation teacher Miss Sandee Walton took over Mrs. Beulah Lanes' position as sponsor. Mrs. Lane chose to step down. In order for the cheerleaders to present a more positive image, some new guidelines were established. One, each girl must be a model student. Two, she must act like a young lady at all times, whether she's in or out of her uniform, and lastly, Miss Walton com- mented that she must be a good school citizen. According to Diane Rasmussen, being a cheerleader gave her the chance to help support the various teams and do her part to help promote school spirit. A cheerleader's life can be very exciting and fun, but there is also much work to be done. Girls' swimming cheerleaders get together during a pause in the action to smile for the photographer. Sophomore Football Cheerleaders, front row: Rosemary Chicchelly, Shelly Hewitt, Kim Sullivan. Back row: Wendy Butler. Jill Karr. To the crowd's delight, a group chant is performed by the varsity football cheerleaders. Volleyball Cheerleaders: Laura Mullin, Angie Crumes, Dlane Rasmussen, Allcla Mlchel, Joy Ernst. Members of the varsity volleyball cheerleading squad perform a precision mount during a J.V. game. Glrl's Swimming Cheerleaders: Chris Gein, Lisa Hoefer, Lisa Djerf. gh Varsity Football Cheerleaders Front Row Tam: Davis Dawn Crumes Amy Gardner, Tammy Sebastian, Back Row Sharon Roehrlch Pamm Mihal, Tammy DeLong. A pyramid mount is executed with great ease by the sophomore football cheerleaders at Kingston Stadium. Fall Cheerleaders 63 Despite a tough season. . rid lain Coach Bill Calloway's face dripped of sweat as the opening of the J-Hawks first ever football camp arrived. The turnout was a success as the J-Hawk pre- season raced off to a good start. The first day of practice had arrived all too soon. The long, hot, two-a- day practices wore out the hopeful players. Intensity mounted as the first game drew nearer. At the first pep assembly, students united to support the team. Both fans and players showed enthusiasm as the J- Hawks battled the Trojans. The season was less than expected, but the players still held their pride. There were ten returning lettermen to Calloway's fighting fleet. Juniors made up a large part of the team. The com- bination of seniors and juniors made no difference on the field, for everyone felt the cohesiveness. Although the juniors needed the leadership from some of the more experienced seniors, the seniors needed skill and support from the juniors. Coach Calloway had a rough season at the helm. No one expected the J-Hawks to finish 1-7. Even though the team didn't do so well as a whole, there were some individuals who shined and received honors. Probably the most memorable player this year would be Bob Driscoll for receiving all-state, all-conference, and all-metro honors for an outstanding year in foot- ball. Mark Bender em time . ,, 5 sf 1 , s C.. -fr Q ' 'P PQMM 2' 'Nfl ...M 4 G W' T A VY, ' , a 1. Y ,fx-V fa- ' 4 Hg . W, . .Wa . .r- ' n..,.r, ,-...ms H, 1 ww sawn-b ' , Y JNL, f ,L ,lm .mawss Varsity Football, front row: Ball Boy Eric Olson, Craig Sommer, Kevin Dochterman, Mike Boyd, Brad Bair, Mike Knox, Bob Driscoll, Ron Hlavacelt, Marty Pearson, Steve Beer, Jeff Knox, Mark Bender, Ball Boy, B.J. Calloway, Second row: Coach Fran Moe, Ken Wilford, Scott Beschta, Bret Wlederin, Sean Schmitz, Myron Parizelr, Bob Henry, Mike Hollan, Dave Aler, Scott Lund, Jeff Butterfield, Jim Kepler, Manager, Rob Heathman, Assistant Coach, Bob Allen, Third row: Coach Bill Calloway, Assistant Coach Sean Shanahan. Kevin Bowden, Vincent Poole, Todd 64 Varsity Football 4 Q' Q 'wie WW ...W .. W ,. . Jf 'w5 sfaswxw Lb ww X, 'iv Mollenhauer, Dave Dightnn, Doug Squire. Kurt Kaliban, Roger Cassill Greg Dean, Rick Berg, Mark Tiedtke, Phil Hansen, Phil Britcher, Fred Bu- chanan, trainer. Fourth row: Chris Watson, Allen Chism, Rod Fiser, Kyle Bye, Darrell Long, John Wirth, Tim Long, Craig Nelson, Craig Furnish Greg Roloff, Brian Bos, Curtis Olson, Dave Simon. Back row: Scott Gull Chrls Llen, Jim Locltett, Scott Wischmeyer. Jim Allbright. Gary Feaker Brett Lund. After making a spectacular catch, junior Jim Lockett struggles for a few extra yards. Scrambling from enemy linemen, senior quarterback Marty Pearson searches for a downfield receiver. Jeff 14 7 14 6 6 13 0 42 Trying to break away from a Warrior tack- le, Rick Berg surges forward for additional yardage. After snagging the ball, defensive back Mark Tiedtke sets his sights for the J- Hawk end zone. 66 Sophomore Football Gridders Nervously awaiting to get back into the game on offense, Mark Bender paces the sidelines. improve as season closes Jeff's sophomore football team started off slow but finished with style. They won three out of their last four games, to improve their record to 3 wins against 6 losses. New sophomore Coach John 0'DeIl replaced Coach Fran Moe who moved up to the varsity squad. The team gelled very well at the end of the season, and should help out the varsity next year. Highlight for the year was the win over cross town rival Kennedy. The season was deemed successful as many players expect to try out for the varsity or junior varsity squads next fall. Coach O'DeII plans to return next year and hopefully lead his team to the conference championship. As for the next year's outlook? Hopefully, they will surprise many teams. Glenn Barth ls. xxx .. .L ,,...r5 Sparked by a Jeff Knox block, Rick Berg cuts into the open field. ln a close game against lowa City High, Mike Knox looks to regain control of the ball. , 'X V if mf W 1 Following a crucial interception, Mark Tiedtke takes off down field. During a muddy Kennedy game, the J- Hawk defense once again rises to the oc- casion to stop the Cougars. 4 ,Q ' fu' wi, W, , , ' W ' ,, J I IW, f My wb ww ,Qu Sophomore Football, front row: Dan Clark, Scott Mihal, Randy Walsh. Larry Frederick, Jon Adams, Brett Butterfield, Alec Millis, Todd Elvidge, Alan Pulkrab, Joe Schumacher, Matt Job. Second row: Ray Stigge, Jason Hunt, Dean Spicer, Ted Schrninkey, Greg Williams, Steven Louvar, Brian Kaliban, Brian Martin, Jim Welsh, John Schneider, Ted Smith, Joel Kloubec. Chris Bebber. Ed Quentin. Third row: John O'Dell, Matt Usher, John Matthews, Daniel Heiken, Mark Weber, Randy Meier, Tim Martens, Paul Arthurs, Rich Wilford, Mike Smothers, Mark Hartman, Curt Prescott, Bob Kolar. Back row: Vaughn Minger, Rob Sydnes, Sherman Newkirk, Jim Abernathey, Doug Fifield, Todd Schmitz, Tracey McGhghy, Bryan Knox, Mike Henle, Larry Langer. James Schafer, Doug Bruce. ya ,,,, . stoppin no There's no stopping us now was a slogan the 1983 Jefferson girls' volleyball team adopted in the middle of their season. This developed from a slow start for the team. But when they had a big long talk, T.N.S.U.N. started to affect the team's playing and enthusiasm for winning. The team advanced to finals in the regional meet where their opposition was Kennedy High School. Unfortunately the team lost, being only one game away from the state tournament. Helping the team along this year were returning let- ter winners Erin Casey, Denise Horak, Shelly Hendrickson, and Lori Forrest, who was named to the seventh all-state team. Head coach John Weld stated, I feel this year's team was a better team than the year before. Teamwork and a lot of dedication were put into the 1983 season which ended with a 17-12 match record. Jean Jurgensen Senior Angi Bryant concentrates on return- ing the next serve. Soaring high, junior Julie Kuhlman hits an ace spike while teammates cover her. 68 Varsity Volleyball J HA INNERS VOLLEYBALL Season s Record 17 12 2 Jeff Opp. I 5th Metro Tournament 0 Mt. Vernon 3 I 8 Washington 1 2 Kennedy 3 ' 3 Iowa City West 0 3rd Des Moines ' Tournament I 3 Iowa City High 0 4th Waterloo Tournament I 1 3 Kennedy 3 Washington 0 0 Dubuque Senior 3 0 Dubuque Wahlert 3 3 Dubuque Hempstead 0 2nd Regionals I hmmm., M Q fl In 2 Varsity Volleyball Team, front row: manager Barb Benford, Jill Heese, Jean Jurgenoen, Erin Casey, Denise Horak, Shelly Hendrickson, Kim Mill- er, Angi Bryant, Michele McNeal, Brenda Sanders, manager Kathy Smith. Second row: coach John Weld, Tina llten, Julie Kuhlman, Sue Scholl, Julie 'ec Contributing their talents, these sophomore and varsity players are on their way to- ward impressive season records: 111 Shelly Hendrickson, Denise Horak, and Tania Aschbrenner. Q2-3, Julie Bell. At a home meet, Angi Bryant and Brenda Sanders wait anxiously for their turn to en- ter the game. 2232 YL: W' fun Coach Jim Cox gives advice to members of his sophomore volleyball team during a time out. During a home meet against Kennedy, varsity team members give each other a pat on the back. it: 70 Sophomore Volleyball 1 r 4 . ,nirv- fi I Sophs fini h great season Hard work was the key to success for the sopho- more girls' volleyball team. The team excelled in bumping, setting, and spiking. The volleyball season started out on a winning note. The team won the Metro tournament for the first time ever. They also repeated and won the sophomore invitational for the third time in four years. They wrapped up their season with an impressive 15-2-2 match record. As summed up by a more than proud Coach, Mr. Jim Cox stated, In many ways l considered the sea- son to be one of our most successful yet, at the soph- omore level. Most noticeable among the team's achievements was winning 15 matches, which is more than any sophomore team has won in the school's history. The entire team was credited for the success while a few received honors. Lisa Sonka was named most outstanding, and Amy Bowen was named serving Ch3mPi0 - Jean J urgensen Teammates Kris Petersen and Amy Fulton cover Terri Lichtenwalner as she passes the ball. Sophomore Volleyball, front row: Dawn Rogers, Maria Ledeama, Lynn Rollle, Denise Olivier, Brooke Weberg, Kelly Hewitt, Barb Wooff, Lea Bissell. Second row: Karen Foster. Alice Means. Dana Hardiman, Kris Petersen, Mary Baloch, Cheryl Ludvicelr, Terri Lichtenwalner, Coach Jim Cox. Third row: Dulce Hutton, Pam Parizelr, Cathy Covington. - - - MY, I Qlur-or-nm f A 8 - -T' - 2. 1, RH N 1' I 0 f 'L if 'J: S ls, , 1, -ww up Wfhy in -S J C, .. 4 ww 4- A ,g,,Tf.v.4 . K , W K Z 5, 'eye 2 W - I r My I , H' W- ,,.., ..-P... -v aw Wm Executing a perfect dive is junior Stephanie W F mv ef Milk my if K r's oal W Y 'Mm emmere g . ,,,,. f ,W MZ af v TT 'Y:2Q,, ' Exhibiting their skill during the 7-2 dual meet K W gg i: season are: ll-25 Jill Tauber, Q33 manager Vicky Jacobs and Coach Jim Taylor. G W ' W GIRLS' SWIMMING -l Jeff 98 61 99 lst tied 54 39 4th 109 lst 102 128 1 19 2nd 2nd 12th X 4 Season's Record 7-2 Dubuque Senior Washington West Waterloo J-Hawk Relays Iowa City High lowa City West Burlington Invitational Dubuque Hempstead Cedar Falls Invitational Kennedy Williamsburg Tipton M.V.C. Districts State ,Q if F74 Swimming to a clean finish in the 100 yard breaststroke is sophomore Keri Freshour. Head Coach Jim Taylor discusses strategy with two members of his relay team. Girls' break records in. . . Winnin ear Bang! The J-Hawks were off to another great sea- son. Coached by Jim Taylor, his wife, and Les Santee, the girls had their second best season ever. Breaking school records were J. Meier, K. Freshour, K. VanCleve, and J. Tauber in the 200 yd. medley relay, K. Freshour in the 200 yd. I.M.g J. Meier in the 100 yd. backstrokeg and C. Simmons in diving for eleven dives. After winning the J-Hawk Relays for the first time in '82, the girls renewed the championship by tieing with Iowa City West. At the district meet the J-Hawks finished second after Wash. Chris Simmons stated, At first I was scared about making it to state, but I started to think about first place at districts, and it happened. Chris was the only first place winner. Jefferson sent seven girls to state this year and they finished twelfth all around as a team. The girls swim banquet was held November 15. Awards were given to J. Meier for hardest worker, J. Tauber for captain, K. Freshour for MVP, and K. Blackwell and C. Simmons for most improved. Kathi VanCleve L ghl J P Moore, Kariens Conrad, Chris Simmons, Keri Freshour. Back row: Coach h R ky J b Se d C h J Les Santee, Jill Tauber, Kathi VsnCleve, Julie Ronnenberg, Stephanie y b Ch h k P ggy H y tt S Kemme e . Kim Blackwell, C h C ly T yl Girls Swimming 73 Girls' Cron Country, front row: Lori Adams, Angie Pedersen, Debi Dostal, Mindy Ernberger. Back row: Coach Larry Nolting. Nancy Grelner, Hope Haldln, .lanla Seaton, Denise Campbell. Not pictured: Mary Sedlacek, Julie Miller. Making their way around the two mile course, senior Angie Pedersen and junior Nancy Greiner pace each other. 'X4 74 Girls Cross Country N bf : 'UU' ' .-A? 4 1 ., .,, .Ai .1 . W , f 9'-'IJ W' fig? fi -- S NK 'X .. . 3215: BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Season'a Record 8-4-1 Jeff Opp. 12 Marion 31 Benton Community 39 ' 6th C.R. Invitational 43 Marshalltown 32 Kennedy 52 Iowa City West 75 Sth Cedar Falls lnvit. I 35 Washington 48 Dubuque Hempstead 60 Linn-Mar 72 29 Dubuque Senio! 26 46 Iowa City High 37 Dubuque Wahlert 45 I I 40 Kennedy 40 Washington 49 4th M.V.C. 10th Districts Nearing the finish line, senior Debi Dostal painfully continues on toward her goal. At th With the summer coming to an end and the beginning of a new school year on the horizon, many students were spending their last free days in the summer sun. That is, except for a certain number of students on the boys' and girls' cross country teams. While most students were going to the beach and having fun one last time, these J-Hawks were beginning to prepare for the upcoming season. Although some of the runners ran throughout the summer, others didn't. Whether they ran in the summer or not, the runners knew if they were in shape as they heard the gun go off and they competed in their very first meet of the year. Junior Nancy Greiner stated, I was really scared to run in our first meet, but after competing in a couple of meets, it got easier. Although the girls' cross country team was young and inexperienced, they finished the season better than expected. The team was led by senior Mary Sedlacek and junior Janis Seaton. P302 The team should do well next year with the experience they gained as they are only losing three runners to graduation. The high- light of the season for the J- Hawks came at districts as Sedlacek placed 10th while the team finished 9th. Although we had fun, it took a lot of hard work and dedication, said senior Debi Dostal. Unlike the girls, an experienced boys' team faired a little better in their season. The boys were led by senior Rob Delp and junior Dave McVay. At districts their top fin- isher was McVay in 9th place as the team finished with a 10th place showing. The boys, like the girls, lost 3 runners to graduation. Coach R.J. Noonan commented on the season, Cross country for men in 1983 was a very inspiring experience for the coach and the team members. The team was predominately made up of young men, with almost all of them re- turning to next year's team. Mary Sedlacek Boys' Cross Country, front row: Ron Fisher, Mike Blom, Jerry Schmitz, Jon Berg, .lim Beeson, Mike Achey, Rick Jacobs. Back row: Coach R.J. Noonan, Steve Hanshaw, Rob Delp, Jeff Westphal, Blake Wilkinson, John Nechanicky, Rod Miller, Mark Kaschmitter. Boys' Cross Country 75 Boys' Swimming Cheerleaders: Lisa Hoeler, Geri McClure, Kris Cosgrove. Sophomore Wrestling Cheerleaders: Chantol Story. Kathy Smock, Rose Chlcchelly. Kim Martin. Sophomore Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders, front row: Shelly Hewitt. Back row: Nancy Houar, Denise Musel. Sheri Melichar. Varllty Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders. front row: Lisa Welch. Angie Crumn, Tammy DeLong. Back row: Joy Ernst, Keri Butterfield. Jean Jurgensen. .Auf 76 Winter Cheerleaders Varsity Boya' Basketball Cheerleaders: Sharon Roehrich, Amy Gardner Laura Mullin, Diane Rasmussen. Alicia Michel, Tammy Sebastian. Sophomore Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders, front row: Jill K van. Back row: Wendy Butler, Lisa Denker, Chris Simmons. Cheerleaders Hre-up . . aise morale Despite many weather complications when the win- ter cheerleading season opened, the girls stuck to- gether and showed their true J-Hawk pride. From trampling through those five foot snow drifts to cautiously driving on several inches of ice, extra efforts had to be made to cheer at events during De- cember's blustery weather. From practicing their routines and jumps, to selling candy and decorating the team members lockers, a cheerleader's day was never done. When a game comes around, you'll find us leading the crowd in chants and cheers to get the athletes fired-up to lead them on to a victory, remarked Geri McClure, boys' swimming cheerleader. Being a cheerleader is not all the glamour it's cracked up to be. There are many responsibilities and expectations one must live up to before you can qualify to be a cheerleader. One, she must be a mod- el student. Two, she must act as a young lady at all times, whether she is in or out of her uniform, com- mented Miss Sandee Walton, advisor. Lastly, she . K S?- 'sp Q X F,-I-N w x A L -1 must be a good citizen. Boys' basketball cheerleader, Laura Mullin, summed it up by saying, l liked our squad a lot. We worked great together and it was fun! l'm sad to see it all end- Leann Barth Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders, front row: Maria Chicchelly. Angie Pedersen, Lisa Heiserman. Back row: Debbie Meier, Karen Hanson. During a wrestling meet, junior Lisa Helserman closely watches the action on the mat. Blocking the pass, sophomore Lisa Sonka gives it her all. Attempting to block her opponent's shot, senior Mary Sedlacelr steps into the lane. ar M. . 78 Glrls' Basketball if , R p, 1,4- Coach Stewart discusses game strategy with members of his sophomore squad. Girls' Basketball Season's Record I0-12 Jeff Opp I 69 Muscatine 47 64 Linn-Mar 74 66 Regis 56 I 62 Kennedy 41 70 Washington 61 I 59 Dubuque Senior 63 84 Kennedy 47 38 Iowa City West 49 56 Dubuque Wahlert 57 I 58 Linn-Mar 76 ' 78 Iowa City High 64 71 Iowa City West 74 71 Dubuque Hempstead 66 75 Washington 84 76 Prairie 52 56 Dubuque Senior 69 I I 78 Kennedy 82 88 Iowa City High 56 57 Dubuque Wahlert 71 61 LaSalle 76 80 Dubuque Hempstead 68 I 48 Kennedy 52 Before the game starts, Coach Niemeyer has a last minute talk with senior standout Lori Forrest. Going for two, senior Shelly Hendrickson aims for the basket. ' if .g i JV I Mi 5 , AW f -L f Sylvester, Jackie Sturbaum, Sam Whitne Girls ton hen up Many J-Hawk fans predicted 1984 to be a rebuilding year for the girls' varsity basketball team. From last year's 25-1 squad, four of the six starters graduated, leaving quite a gap to fill this season. Mr. Larry Niemeyer, head coach, admitted that much of the offensive strategy had to be changed. Last year we had a girl who could score around 60 points a ball game, but this year we had a little more balanced scoring. We didn't have a dominant player, so we had to count on three people to do the job. Starting forwards on the team were seniors Lori Forrest and Denise I-lorak, and junior Amy Homan. Unfortunately, the team was continually plagued by injuries. Sophomore Robin Becker was a starting forward before being sidelined with a knee injury. Also out with a knee injury was senior Mary Sedlacek. These injuries made other players shift positions to make up for the loss. When you lose two out of your first seven kids, that hurts, stated Mr. Niemeyer. Even so, no excuses were made for the losses. We made crucial mistakes at crucial times, and we could've very easily won four or five more games. Junior Amy l-loman commented on how she felt about the season. I really think we had a better team than what the record shows. We worked hard, but we just didn't win the close ones. I don't see this season as disappointing, it'll just be an incentive to improve next year. The team finished the season with a 10-12 record, 6-8 in the MVC. Muna Koudsi 4? an Varsity Girls' Basketball, front row: Kelly Cline, Lori Forrest. Mary row: Head Coach Larry Niemeyer, Sarah Schultz, manager. Gina Pedersen. Sedlacek, Shelly Hendrickson, Mary Still, Denise Horak, Angi Bryant. Sec- Julie Sylvester, Robin Becker, Tania Aschbrenner, Amy Meeker. Julie ond row: Carol Ashley, manager, Amy Homan, Deanna Neblunge, Janice Heese, manager, Coach Dennis Roloff, Coach Mark Stewart. y, Amy Gustafson, manager. Back si' 43. ,l .WW Attempting to break away from the pack, senior Angie Bryant shuffles for an opening. Guard Julie Davis looks to pass the ball before its stolen by a Warrior opponent. 5 W IIV5 ri fi Sophomore Girls' Basketball, front row: Maria Sasek, Lisa Skaggs, Julie Davis, Tina Holton, Cheryl Ludvicek, Lisa Sonka, Lea Bissell, Second row: Tammy Schnell, Shelly Bozanek, Lisa Miller, Brooke Weberg, Robin Miller, Jody Rayman, Shelley Heck. Back row: Coach Mark Stewart, Mary Novy, Sondra Steggall, Chris Dighton, Jill Sommers, Vicky Tinsley, Melanie Spratte, Kris Brousard. 80 Girls' Basketball Sophomore Cheryl Ludvicek concentrates on making a crucial free throw. G! . GIRLS 1-5, W gx VV? V JU Q I 'ff' I ' i - ,.,.., ,..... is x..- ' f'fM-1-f4gf'fw,, , I W ' 'WW V Z , ww, We I W -M , .. r , ,,,, an Q W, Senior Denise Horak stretches to tip a jump ball to a fellow teammate. Go team After lots of hard work and dedication, the sophomore girls' basketball team ended its season with a 6-8 record in Mississippi Valley Conference action. Good sportsmanship, combined with patience, played a big part in developing good attitudes. Valu- able experience was gained which should hope to produce a winning squad next year. Sophomore Lisa Sonka stated, The season started out really slow but toward the end of the season things turned around and we started doing better. The team could not have suc- ceeded without the support and knowledge they received from head coach Mark Stewart, along with the hard work and effort the team put forth. Jean Jurgensen q ' .44 ,,fM, -W , V! , , 00 'TQ 5 -M... ' W Guard Gina Pedersen waits for the signal to break for the ball. After rebounding the ball, senior Mary Still looks for an opening up the court. ill! f U 1 1 'All U 82 Boys Basketball Making his way out onto the floor, Bob Driscoll slaps his teammates' hands. Q The varslty boys basketball team ended Its season with a record of 6-14, but the record could have easily turned out 11-9. They had five disappointing losses of five points or less, not to mention the many other hard-fought games. The J-Hawk fans were never de- prived of a good basketball game. Senior starter and honorable mention all-stater Bob Driscoll reflected this in saying, The season was very worthwile despite our record because almost every game was played down to the wire. Regardless of the outcome, the crowds were always enthusiastic. Othe team members earning starting positions throughout the season included senior Doug Ramsey, and juniors Rob Kitterman, Scott Gull, Jim Lockett, and Bernard Dutchik. Driscoll was also a first team all-conference player, and Ramsey earned honorable mention. At the end of the season the team voted on special awards. Those receiving recognition included: Doug Ramsey-most improved, Scott Gull-best de- fensive playerg Bob Driscoll-most valuable player: and Keith Olsen-spirit award. Coach Glenn Smith summed up everyone's feelings about the season when he commented, The competi- tion in the Metro area and MVC was the best ever. In spite of our record, the season had many successes because of the types of people on the team. Diane Rasmussen Holding his breath, center Doug Ramsey shoots a crucial free throw. Boys' Basketball ,gh Q Guard Keith Olson adds a little jump to his Senior forward Bob Driscoll shoots from downtown during a game against Washington :wg 5 45' Q Varsity Boys' Basketball, lront row: Steve Smith. manager. Bernard Dutchlll, Doug Mlnard, Keith Olsen, Rob Kitterman, Phil Hansen, Kirk Nanlre, Tom Brown. Back row: Coach Glenn Smith. Dave Bequeailh, Sean Benson, Scott Gull, Doug Ramsey, Bob Driscoll, Jim Lockett, Jim Allbrlght, Coach Joe Kenney. style of shooting free throws. Ni NN E RS VR ln a fast break opportunity, Bob Driscoll drlbbles for a lay-up. Forward Sean Benson gets revenge as he deflects a pass in a a game against Dubuque. www wok fl JH AWKSA EX 84 Boys' Basketball t..,,.v M,-wr-mag-9 B 3-UIQ A 50 'fr-an RQ.. HAWKSARH' mm 'W if 5, , WM V I wg V B B BB 4 These J-Hawks exhibit their aggressiveness in a tough basketball game against city ri- val Washington. I ann, Scott Gull reaches for the sky as he fights for a rebound against Regis. the first half. Jim Lockett stops to glance at the scoreboard as the buzzer sounds to end Sophomore Boys' Basketball, front row: Steve Kalous, Bobby Clark, Jim Welsh, Chris Kltterman, Chris Gillis. Second row: Brian Frese, Jason Mill- er, Kent Nanke, Nick Daniel, Dan Schmidt, Tim Driscoll, Kris Kirby, Matt Usher. Back row: Tom Weaver. Jeff Westphal, Jason Hunt, Mike lvester. tt W ll, Bill H llt M rk Acord, Co ch Joe W B0 S tr hard Under the authority of new head coach Joe Benedict, the sopho- more team experienced a disappointing season. Finishing with a record of 4 wins and 14 losses, the team ended up 8th in the conference with a 3-11 record. Mike lvester, 6'6 , along with 6'4 Matt Wall, provided the team with height and should give the varsity an advantage next year, noted Coach Benedict. The year was not all that disappointing, however, as the team was very thrilled to play in the Five Seasons Civic Center. The leading scorer for the team was Jason Miller and the leading rebounder was Jason Hunt. The assists leader for the team was Jim Welsh. We had the talent, but we just couldn't put it all together as a team, commented Coach Bene- dict. Outlook for next year? The team should add height and quick- ness to the varsity squad next year. Experience was gained and should hopefully help to produce a winning squad next year. The junior-varsity record was much the same as for the varsity and sophomore teams. They just couldn't produce a winning record. Although the junior-varsity team did not have a winning season, they gained a lot of experience for next year, commented junior- varsity coach Joe Kenney. The squad experienced a 3-8 season. Their wins came over LaSalle, Linn-Mar, and Marion. The junior-varsity letter winners were Tom Brown, Phil Hansen, Kevin Nanke, Sean Benson, and Jim Albright. There were others who saw action on the junior- varsity squad, but these five guys played the most. These athletes, along with the returning lettermen from the varsity, should produce a winning season next year. Glenn Barth W- K 4 0' Sa' Us 6,0 96' Wig-4 Q sb , 'S vb --:- .9 o Q e ,Q +0 -s Q s e 0'3 he we 55 0 Q vu E 6,3 V so X w 19660 X x XVM' N LS: iw Stretching out before his event, sophomore Chris Schoentag prepares to win the 500 free. Watching intently, Coach Taylor concen- trates on an individual swimmer's perfor- mance. fi' 5 J-rw '! nl 4 e X 'S' wb -5' Ex AP' 'U' .,, fx s '.'!' ,S s s .9 . lllllllel'S lll 6' The boys' swim team finished its season with the best showing at state since 1977. Eight swimmers and one diver qualified for the state meet with hopes of attaining Boys' Swimming a better team finish over the previous year. Finishing 11th at state in the 400 free relay, Dwayne Thompson, Mike Achey, Chris Schoentag, and Jamie Arntzen set a 9210115 BGWY4 93 new school record for this event. Many goals were reached including: sophomore Chris ff 1 k 1 std Hhwk Bel-W Schoentag dropped 8 seconds to brea the schoo 63 Kem-dy record in the 500 free, the sophs captured the Valley tl- Qth can pm, g,M,,u,,,,,g tle, and the J-Hawks placed 20th at the state meet. 124 Marshalltown Earning awards for the season were Chris Schoentag- 92 DIINNM HBNNWI4 hardest worker and most valuable: Todd Dalecky-most 97 w't l ' wut improved: and Dwayne Thompson-captain. 74 Dubuque Senior , , 123 Wim-'shun The season ended with a record of 7 wins to 3 losses 51 hw, cm, msg, which pleased Coach Taylor. I was happy with this 60 lows City West season's accomplishments, Coach Taylor added. The 61 W f 8f0 improvement in individual performances and the team's 40' M'v'c' overall record depended on experience, hard work, and 3rd Districts , , , , , Nth stu' how well the seniors took on the responsibilities of the . team. Lisa Hoefer a Swimming, front row: Steph Kemmerer, Jay McBurney, Todd Schoentag, Ron Hoogestraat, Coach Jim Taylor. Back row: Dwayne D I ky. Rick Jacobs. Tom Mlncy, Scott Marlng, Bill Viers, Warren Thompson, Damon VanBogart, Art Fuller, John Nedhanicky, Rod Miller, Rl d lmecht, Julie Meier. Second row: Coach Les Santee, Dave McVay, Mike Achey, Dennis Bertllng. Paul Betterton, Coach Larry Nolting. ougherty, Brian Tomaselt, James Amtxen, Robin Tomney, Chris While Assistant Coach Santee congratu- lates Beau Butterbrodt, sophomore Mike Achey awaits his time for the 100-fly. Boys' Swimming 87 T am at work The 1983-84 varsity wrestling season is back on the winning track due to a lot of hard work, determina- tion, and the help of new head coach, Dick Briggs. Coming to Jefferson from Washington was a big step for Coach Briggs, a former J-Hawk wrestler. He was impressed with the quality of wrestlers here, and is optimistic about the future. At the All-Conference meet the J-Hawk team placed a successful third. Junior Kelly Mihal 11051 earned the only first team honors for Jefferson. However, four J- Hawks did receive second team honors. They were Brian Bos 11451, Jeff Knox 1l55l, Darrell Long 11671, and Mike Knox 11852. Third team honors went to senior Jon Wirth 1Hwtl. Eight well earned awards went to eleven wrestlers for their tremendous efforts: Captain and Hustler Award to Jeff Knox: Pinner, Takedown Champion, and Most Valuable Award, to Kelly Mihalg Most Improved Wrestlers to Dan Denlinger and Darrell Long, Russ Daniels Team Man Award to Rick Berg: and Guts Club to Brian Bos, Rod Fiser, and Mike White. Seniors Jeff Knox and Dan Denlinger were the only state qualifiers, Angie Pederson Varsity Wrestling. front row: Coach Jim Cox. Tom Frederick, John Ander- son, Jeff Miller, Larry Chapman, Richard Neese, Brian Schneider, Dan Denlinger, Jeff Garman, Doug Simmons, Kelly Mihal, Coach Dick Briggs. Second row: Scott Cook, Rod Fiser, Jell Knox, Dave Aler, Brian Bos. Chris Watson, Rick Berg, Mike White, Kevin Dochterman. Back row: Steve Waller, Mike Murray, Greg Dean, Darrell Long, Chris Harrison, Jeff Erger, Mike Knox, John Wirth, Mark Curtis. 88 Wrestling Jeff 41 36 47 39 51 23 33 19 7 40 40 Wrestling Season's Record 8-3 Linn-Mar Dubuque Wahlert Iowa City West West Delaware Dubuque Senior Kennedy Dubuque Hempstead Iowa City High Prairie Cedar Falls Washington Sophomore Mark Hartman listens intently to helpful advice from Coach Briggs. Head Coach Dick Briggs reacts during an lntense district match at Prairie. Vue Awaiting his match, heavyweight Kevin Doc Dochterman concentrates on a varsity match. 5 Senior J-Hawk Jeff Knox draws upon his Junior Brian Bos looks over to the side- valuable wrestling experience during a lines for help from the coaches. close match. 90 Wrestling Jeff Knox 11551 fights to regain control of hls match during a varsity meet. WM? Jeff Miller watches Coach Briggs demon- strate a hold during practice. A determined Brian Bos is ready to take down his opponent. 1 .1 '., ll i'-e C-3 h. Wxsxxvngoa I 3 1 ll: 1 . lvl lull . ix? ' X f -1 f . X I ' ' -.: ,I I f Y: W X M, WN , yu, Illl 4 A 4 X I Wx l U ! Sophomore Wrestling, front row: Larry Keyes. Bob Jones, Scott Mihal. Russ Hurley, Joe 0'Brien, Kevin Williams, Randy Walsh, Scott Burgess. manager, Coach John Hegarty. Second row: Stan McGraw. Rick Karr, Ron Fisher, Sherman Newltirk, Matt Zentz, Paul Arthurs, Clayton Black, Scott Wirth. Back row: Mike Woofl, Mark Hartman, Randy Meier, Dean Spicer. Mark Weber, Dan Clark, Mike Henle, Jerry Hicks. Matm in eve When looking at the 1983-84 sophomore team one can only think of a promising future for J- Hawk wrestling. Their successful 7-1 record and dual championship with lowa City West at M.V.C. is proof of their quality season. Coach Jim Cox described them as, The best sophomore team in ten years in terms of their achieve- ments and personal character. One of the highpoints of the season was the S.E. Polk tournament. The J-Hawks made finals, capturing 11 medals. Most Senior Dan Denlinger C1321 applies his moves on his Kennedy opponent. Dan was one of the team's two state qualifiers. Improved Sophomores were Paul Arthurs and Mike Henle. Out- standing Sophomores were Mark Hartman and Dean Spicer. The junior-varsity team also had a winning season with a record of 7-4. The J.V. squad included John Anderson, Kevin Bowden, Scott Cook, Rod Fiser, Jeff Garman, and Chris Watson. Coach John Hegarty commented, They're a fun, hard-working group, of which l'm proud to be a part. Angie Pedersen During his match, Doug Simmons 1981 anx- iously awaits the sound of the referee's whistle before taking control. annul! M... xg, x Getting herself prepared for her next event ls sophomore Renea Meier, while freshman Robin Ackla shows her ability on the un- even bars. During a recent soccer game, senior Tad Cahow gets ready to make contact with the ball. ,Q ??E 'X!1!HuV . 47 ' -' 'X -i'.f-H5-tk 92 Soccer Boys' Soccer, front row: Royal Schladetzky, Ruben Bahamondes, Joe Novak, Rod Fiser, Andy Bruzek, Rick Joyner. Second row: Greg Roloif, Mark Mills, Steve Wilson, Robin Tomney, Ahmed Ibrahim, Damon VanBogart. Paul Hazzard. Back row: Tina Fritz, Scott Burgess, Coach Sean Shanahan, Rusty Lakin, Brian Anson, Doug Elkin, Tad Cahow, Craig Nelson, Brad Durbala, Mark Grlffloen, Todd Dalecky. Helping the J-Hawk soccer team is junior Andy Bruzek's goal. -5. .st . inns! Striving The 1984 girls' gymnastics team worked hard to improve over last year's record of 0-9. Their task was realized with the help of a new head coach, Rhonda Frye. The improved team finished with a 2-8 record. Many of the J-Hawk gymnasts have had previous experience with the graceful yet difficult sport by participating in local gym organiz- ations. This experience had a great influence on the overall success of the season. Coach Rhonda Frye enjoyed both her first year at Jefferson and working with the girls as a team. One highlight of the season was freshman Julie Miller's high to win placing at sectionals and making it to regionals. With the dedicated team effort, the future looks promising for J-Hawk girls' gymnastics. The boys' soccer team also worked hard all season. The re- turning lettermen aided in the experience of the team, which was coached by Sean Shanahan. The season will be remembered for the controversial game, in which the J-Hawk team was ordered off the field by school board directors when opponent lowa City West put in a girl player. The act led to the organization of a girls' soccer team, a first for Jefferson sports. Angie Pedersen Soi Girls' Gymnastics, fron! row: Renea Meier. Mindi Ernberger, Jackie Smith. Julie Miller, Second row: Wendi Thompson, Robin Ackla, Cathy Boeding, Rene German. Chris Smith. Back row: April Menzel, Jody Kepler, Lynne Nejdl. Terri Moser, Mary Bruce-Hedlund. Coach Rhonda Frye. With all steadiness, freshman Mindy Girls' Gymnastics Ernberger goes through her routine on the Sgaamfa Record 2-8 balance beam. Jeff Opp 122.90 Tipton 138.85 122.70 Kennedy 124.35 117.30 Linnsllar ' 173.00 121.95 Tipton 117.70 128.35 Linn-Mar 140.85 Waverly 119.30 121.70 Marion 134.05 Regis 123.40 129.85 Washington 100.45 130.25 Marion 140.85 3rd Metro 132.20 Iowa City High 124.70 4th Sectionala Glrls' Gymnastics 93 Boys' Track Hard ork Some signs of spring . . . warm weather, sunshine, flowers, budding trees, and of course, the boys' J- Hawk track team. The team started out fresh this season with four dependable seniors to lead the upcoming sophomore and junior squads. I am very pleased with the efforts of our seniors, Roger Cassill, Rob Delp, Bob Driscoll, and John 'Waddilove. These four were dependable and they put forth fine efforts and set good examples for the underclassmen, who found themselves in varsity roles this year, stated head coach Ron Schirm. Mr. Schirm also noted that a dependable nucleus of at least a dozen seniors makes up a successful league, which was evident this spring season. He emphasized that adequate senior leadership is essential. Not only did seniors show leadership, so did several underclassmen. One person who ran well was junior Dave McVay. Dave was recognized as Most Improved and Top Junior. I-le ran long distance. Another junior was Blake Wilkinson, who earned a fifth place medal in the 400 low hurdles at the Drake Relays in Des With the help and hard work of an entire squad, a successful season is bound to happen. The boys' track team is an example of hard work and showing the true J-Hawk spirit! Colleen Maher Jeff Won Hempstead Won Dub. Senior Bth Bettemlorf 4th Waterloolfi. R. Brd Coe College Inv. 2nd Co-Ed 5th place Drake 400 Relays medal 5th John Ask Relays 7th MVC 2nd lC!lCW!Jeff 25th sms MMM'- 5 8z 6th place medal Dickinson Relays 12th UNI Inv. 13th Boys' Track Team, front row: Shotan Gibson, Vincent Poole, John Hansen, Wilson, Kristie Kiecksee. Fourth row: Clark Lykkegaard, Joe Shumacher, Roger Cassill, Brad Bair, Rob Delp, Kyle Cobb, John Waddilove, Steve Tflfill MCGh9llY, Randy Meier, Mark Hartman, Mark Weber, Jim Welsh, Gage, Karen Hssson. Second row: Jim Beeson, John Nechanicky, Rod Mill- l-INV Langer, Jerry Schmitz. Fifth row: Kelly Baker, Aldious Robinson, er, Blake Wilkinson, Dave McVay, Jeff Westphal, Todd Schmitz, .lun Ad- Charlie Hasson, Steve Louvar, Scott Beschta, Chris Bishop, Ted Smith, ams. Lisa McAtee. Third row: Chris Watson, Scott Gull, Scott Wischmeyer, Dave Dighlon, Matt Wall, Rick Jacobs, Alan Pulkrab, Shane 94 Boys Track Mike White, Brian Tomasek. Back row: Coach Ron Schirm, Coach Gregg Trosky, Coach Bob Noonan, Coach Jack Fisk, Coach McDonald. Keeping in front of the pack, senior Rob Delp strides to the finish line. With baton in hand, senior John Waddilove starts his leg of the relay race. Sophomore Alan Pulkrab starts his journey over the pole vault bar. lt's up and over for sophomore Matt Wall in the high hurdles event. X NS as 3 E HQ, in M , Maw, 8-my-f Giving it his all, sophomore Steve Louvar takes his final turn in the long jump. Runners ave winning wa s The year comes to an end and the girls' track team finds itself bidding good-bye to this year's seniors. The season started out differently for the J-Hawk girls. Mr. Bill Calloway joined the team as the coach for the sprinters. When asked what he felt the high point of the season was for him, he replied, When the majority of the sprinters on the team learned their work and dedication became worthwhile. The goals for this year's team were the same as last year's, to win the district meet and MVC, and place in the top five at the state meet. The team's hard work paid off with victories at the district and MVC meets. The J-Hawk girls qualified nine girls for the state meet. Bad weather made competing tough, but the 800 meter relay still placed third. But now as the seniors leave, the juniors and sopho- mores look forward to next year when they can con- tinue their winning ways. Janis Seaton Participating in the shuddle hurdle relay at the Linn-Mar invitational, senior Angie Pedersen glides over the hurdles. 96 Girls Track Striving for her best performance, sopho- more Julie Davis concentrates on her jump during a meet at Kingston. Girls' Track, front row: Hope Sims, Robin Becker. Sonya Colbert, Angle Faclon, Kris Brousard, Kris Stieger, Melanie Spratte, Pam Keller, Shannon 0'Connor. Second row: Tina Holton, Julie Davis, Chris Dighton, Gina Pedersen, Lynette Houdek, April Menzel, Jeannette Priborsky, Renee Lehew. Janls Seaton, Kelly Fox. Terri Lichtenwalner. Back row: Coach Bill Calloway. Coach Jim 0'Brien. Cheri Landis, Angie Pedersen Mary Sedlacek, Angl Bryant, Brenda Sanders, Ethel Brown, Laviaa Green Kelley Brady, Llss Shaver, Shelly Wallrner, Coach Larry Noltlng. Jeff 20th 85 2nd 3rd 2n 2nd s s 20t Girls' Track State Indoor Benton Comm. Iowa City West Cougar Invitational North Scott J Invitational Warrior Invitational Washington Lionette Relays Co-Ed Relays Iowa Clty High Districts M V C State 1 t 89 d 84 1 t I t . . . h During the district meet, sophomore Angle Facion competes in the long jump Senior Denise Horak intently eyes the ten- nis ball ss she returns it to her opponent. Boys' Tennis Tesm, front row: Will Mihlfeld, Larry Frederick, Bob Knlous, Wayne Jsndllr, Tim Gesrhsrt, Ludovic Pointelu. Mike Blom, Psul Moellers, Larry Studt. Back row: Steed Smith, Dsn Moffatt. Vijsy Rsthi. Steve Msrchsl, Jeff Jsnds, Nick Dsnlel, Jeff Erger, Ray Amsler. Dave Irvin, Mr. Ron Cspps. With determination and concentration, Tins llten, junior, works to perfect her backhand. Junior Tim Gearhart readies himself to hit s backhsnd, while junior Wayne Jandik hits a forehsnd. . . E f R - ks , 9 L:.- K K, . . 1 9 Y S m' K I as s s as as fs sr Wiwi-f X so ,inks ns .,s... .Q . so-.sf -SX ' s .f',L..,::: .es ...Ng -z:-Q, .. 0 135 .wt .sm -: .,,.g. T ., ,-Q J s. si- ff' -' ,I Both teams exee Due to cold weather and snow, getting onto the courts immedi- ately was impossible, so both ten- nis teams were forced to practice inside the gym. Soon warm weather arrived and the girls and boys teams were out on the courts, ready to play challenge matches. Dawn Crumes, Denise Horak, Michelle McNeal, and Bridget Stastny were the four returning letter winners this year. Dawn Crumes stated, lf l had to name one outstanding player it would be the whole team. Everyone played exceptionally well. The girls' team ended up with a season record of 3-8. The boys' tennis team was lacking experience with only two returning lettermen, Steed Smith and Wayne Jandik. A lot was ex- pected from head coach Ron Capps and from the boys themselves. The team ended up with a season record of 3-9. Jean J urgensen Girls' Tennis Team, front row: Karen Moffatt, Dawn Crumes, Bridget Mr, Jim Lockett, Chris Dennis. Danette Wade, Mary Baloch. Maria Stastny, Denise Horak, Michelle McNeal, Kelly Laflerty, Lisa Svestka, Tina Ledesma, Mick! Jones, Michelle Bush, Terri Allen. Tarol Bell, Michelle llten, Karen Flfleld, Laurie Bracy, Angie Cnlmes, Amy Matias. Back row: Franck. Tami Dotzler, Deena Galland, Maria Elmshaeuser, Emily Monnihan Boys' Tennis Ssason's Record 8-9 V Giris' Tennis Jeff Opp Season? Record 3-8 2 mbuque wma-1 1 Jeff opp 2 Dubuque Hempstead 7 0 Dubuque Wahlert 9 0 Dubuque Senior 9 6 Marion 8 7 Prairie 2 3 Iowa City High 6 7 Mt. Vernon 2 3 Regis 6 1 ' Iowa City High 8 4 Washington 5 0 Washington 9 8 Kennedy 6 1 Kennedy 8 7 Dubuque Hempstead 3 Waterloo Columbus 6 1 Iowa City West 8 7 Marion 2 4 Linn-Mar 4 Linn-Mar 5 8 X, Prairie 0 Cedar Falls 9 3 Dubuque Senior 6 0 iowa City West 9 Girls' Tennis 99 Junior Sherman Connell watches the ball ny 'ne' hi' 'econd 'h0t- Focusing his eyes junior Mark Cutler takes .J N 9 v 'U ' U ' a swing and hopes he hits the ball K . ,PM W M up 4 .' ,4 . f ,fy-'V-.afiivwf U H ,w '4g f,,.,s.X9fg.,H1qs ,,, , ,W Y. N tm... N.3,.,i,g1 :h,,Wi4.y51, I 4 1 .V V L thi, . V 1 ,4:zq2i?7f,y,N A W A A, Fx! ffQ4g2aaTf3,js.e..2 ,5','4fMiWfi'ws..,., Zwdiifffwgyfi . ., .2 an YN' ,W I ul tf,.,..1l ' . avr' 2 Wg 554 M. QVC 'Ms V 4' f . W W f 'W 4 W ,Y 4. .4 . .VW My M af, n. 4 +211 A . fin . .4 ' fr- lt' 4 . V- awww my uoni 1.3 Y. 24,4 3343 .p 53 GMM I f A: xiii? Coed olfers in the swin The boys' golf team consisted mostly of juniors and sophomores, with only one senior, Curt Brown. The team ended up fourth in the Metro Tournament and eighth at the Conference Tournament. lf we wouldn't choke so much, we could have won more meets, commented Mark Cutler, junior. The team had up to twenty-five players at one time, but some of them quit during the season. That was the most that ever went out in Coach Glenn Smith's years of coaching golf. If they play a lot of golf over the summer we should come back strong next year, predicted Coach Smith. Jefferson will say goodbye to Coach Smith next year and the administration hopes to find a new coach so there can be a golf team. The girls' golf team didn't do too well. At the be- ginning of the season, there were three girls out but in the middle of the season two of them quit. With only one girl out, the team had to forfeit all the rest of its meets. New head coach Rhonda Frye will need many prospects for the '85 season, so any girl who wants to play golf is encouraged to join the team next year. Glenn Barth ,FJ Before an important meet, sophomore Annette Johnson brushes up on her Boys' Golf Team, front row: Sherman Connell, Nonmember, Dan Egger, Nonmember, Nonmemher. Back row: Glenn Barth, Mark Nelson, Kelly An- derson, Curt Braun, Mark Cutler, Tom Fuchs, Nonmemher, Nonmemher, Coach Glenn Smith. Not Pictured: Tim Driscoll, Chris Gillis, Dennis Grim. Scott Beschta. fi NF we if 'imwgwwa 69 gi' Kelly Anderson At the Ellis Golf course junior Glenn Barth Je r I I' Boys Golf Quad Marion Beck Triangle Iowa City West Quad Districts lotto HN C Liam-Mer 9 5 alma for the green For his shot out of the deep grass, junior Tom Fuchs selects the right club. 1 Warming up before her turn at bat, senior Erin Casey waits patiently. ERN -IIX 4 fi--gi . :ss- :.. . M ff sk State champs defend title Hoping to make it to state again this year, the girls' softball team started practicing for the season. The team opened up with the J-Hawk Tourney, May 24-26. ln addition, the girls played in the Jack North Tourney, Jefferson Classic, and in the Adel Classic. Hopes for a victorious season never left the players' minds. Determination was an effort made by all. Ushering in the season were nine returning letterwinners including seniors Kim Miller, Shelly Hendrickson, Erin Casey, Brenda Sanders, and juniors Tania Aschbrenner, Amy Homan, Tammy Delong, Lisa Shaver and sophomore Julie Davis. Hoping to retain the state title again this year, sen- ior starter Shelly Hendrickson remarked, After we accomplish getting the players positioned right, and everyone has plenty of experience, I feel we will have another great season. With the help of Head Coach Larry Niemeyer, and with a lot of hard work from the team, another successful season is in store for the J-Hawks. Trudi Stuckenschneider 102 Softball ' a W -f JJ W . 1' ,. ' y yr g, af, 'QL21,..42e 1 A Xu ff Q - 'Tv , 1- mise-f-fi . ...Q ..,. 44... A, a aff. n . A ' ' .'q 155 Getting ready to release a pitch, junior De- anna Neblunge shows tremendous concentration. With intense concentration, junior Tania Aschbrenner takes her stance for the on- coming pitch. Pitcher Amy Meeker winds up in hopes of striking out her next batter. . ,., . ..S,W.::,M ,V . A V K, . ..,, . L I . Q wim- x.. ax - ,. , wf , , - .R if -Nl-sang 3 Q ef K .. KN. . K I K K 'S - - K , . S. do ff A ' n.,X wk jwgixa i Q1 . SY? , n M, 4 , , i M. 'K M Girls' Softball, front row: Amy Meeker, Carol Ashley, Deanna Neblunge, Tammy Delong, Kim Miller, Julie Davis, Amy Fulton. Second row: Kelly Doherty. Geri Stonebraker. Jenny Crow, Kari Stieger, Tracie Hodina, Mellssa Schafer, Cheryl Ludvicek. Back row: Assistant Coach Mark Stewart, Erin Casey, Brenda Sanders, Shelly Hendrickson, Tania Aschbrenner, Robin Becker. Lisa Skaggs, Lisa Shaver, Amy l-Inman, Head Coach Larry Niemeyer. While at bat, junior Amy Homan swings.. , . .. - .. with a powerful force. t's a hom Spring arrived and so did the J-Hawk baseball sea- son. The season opened with the Metro Tournament on May 24 to test the strength of this 1984 team. De- feating Linn-Mar 8-2, the J-Hawks started the season with the right thought in mind. Placing second in the Metro Tournament, the J-Hawks looked forward to the rest of the season's games. I think we will finish better than last year overall. We should have a solid infield and play well as a team, remarked senior Marty Pearson. The starting line-up consisted of 6 seniors and 3 juniors, which proved to be the winning combination the team needed. Seniors Dan Duffy, Keith Olson, Marty Pearson, Trent Kibby, Paul Donnan, and Mark Wise provided a strong, experienced field to bolster the J-Hawk power. Playing well over 30 games, the J-Hawk baseball players sacrificed most of their spare time this sum- mer for practices and working to fulfill the number one reputation. Lisa Hoefer Junior Todd VanHorbeck is ready and waiting to crank the ball. Trent Kibby watches the action at the plate as he patiently waits his turn to bat 104 Baseball P Head Coach Joe Kenney talks to the um- pire, and the Linn-Mar coach, before the game's start. Junior Sean Benson gets ready to release a pitch. 'N No 3, o Mark Wise receives instructions from Coach Kenney in a cmcial game against Linn-Mar. -f-.M nr E r 5 Qing v if ll- Baseball, front row: Kevin Schulte, Craig Furnish, Mark Wise. Kyle Bye, Rob Kitterman, Sam Sheronick. Second row: Keith Olson, Vijay Kathi, Bernard Dutchik, Todd Vanhorbeclt. Tom Brown. John Hansen, Gary Feaker, Paul Donnan. Back row: Coach Joe Kenney, Trent Kibby, Marty Stine. Sean Benson, Tim Hoffman, Jeff Ralm, Dan Duffy, Marty Pearson, Coach Larry Bowen. Fitting together his cut out pieces, senior David Overman works on his stained glass project in art class. It's the end of a term which means taking the required gym physical fitness test for senior Richard Mumm. if ' Q 5543? fsglff Caught off guard by the camera, Mr. Taylor acts surprised while Kris Evans performs her bunny trick. 106 Studies Division Page 'Agri war-JL. Q I .. , Studi When we say J-Hawks soar in 84 we mean it! Liv- ing up to a reputation of try- ing harder and always striv- ing to improve grades was a repeated effort this year. Encouragement from faculty and administration helped our attitude of wanting to improve. The J- Hawk Winners Club, which was initiated by Dr. Jacobson, encouraged stu- dents to work harder and to improve their grade point. Teachers also seemed to review information more instead of hoping we learned it in just one lesson. This was done to make sure the students remembered the in- formation. lt seemed students and teachers were more willing to help one another this year. lf a teacher shows they care, the students will recip- rocate. This team effort proved to be most successful in our quest to learn. Y nw statement during her French class. Students as well as administrators enjoy a break from the daily routine by attending one of the many pep assemblies. Sarah Twiselton Studies Editor Miss Barb Maitland reacts to a humorous Dr. William C. Jacobson Principal Mr. Don Abney Mr. Robert Allen 0,1955 185, Mr. Donald Hoeppner Associate Principal Mr. Robert Ask Mrs. Donna Bales 0' s o Q A I Dr. Mary Lehner Associate Principal Associate Principal Mr. William Ball Mr. Robert Becker Mrs. Jayne Bernhard Mr. Greg Reed 1 W 'R 'df Mrs. JoAnn Bogguss Miss Loraine Mr. l.aVern Bredeson Mr. Richard Briggs Bomkamp if U 1' , L ,A U Mr. G.B. Brown Mr. William Calloway Mr. Tom Campbell Mr. Ronald Capps Mr. David Clemens Mr. James Cox 108 Faculty Photos ho e who te I1 Mr. Gary Crandall IV' -awp' as all Miss Debra Dorman A 4 f A K . , w 5 H V 1 W 4+ f 'Ma 4 ,ex :YL H R Mrs. Mary Estlund Mr. James Gibbs Mr. Walt Hartman , Q. ,, ' . , -L.. xx ' k 'Q Mrs. Jean Cross Miss Cheri Dickey Mr. Earle Dickinson Mrs. Dorris Dyal Mr. Jerry Eberle Mr. Peter Eklund Mr. Dennis Ferreter Mr. Jack Fisk Mr. Robert Geuder Miss Helane Golden Miss Jackie Mrs. Mary Harker Halbloom . -4 lin XR gy: . R 3 V,,, fm 2 f.' Vggy E Q Mrs. Helen Herren Mr. Wally Horn Mr. David Horton Faeult Directory DR. WILLIAM C. JACOBSON: Principal MR. DONALD HOEPPNER: Associate Princi- pal-Operations DR. MARY LEHNER: Associate Principal- Curriculum MR. GREG REED: Associate Principal- Activities DON ABNEY: Counselor ROBERT ALLEN: Social Studies: Assistant Football Coach ROBERT ASK: Social Studies-Department Chairperson DONNA BALES: School Nurse WILLIAM BALL: Art ROBERT BECKER: Science-Department Chairperson JAYNE BERNI-IARD: Language Arts JOANN BOGGUSS: Mathematics LORAINE BOMKAMP: Business Education: Data Processing IAVERNE BREDESON: Mathematics RICHARD BRIGGS: Physical Education: Head Wrestling Coach G.B. BROWN: Driver Education WILLIAM CALLOWAY: Driver Education: Head Football Coach TOM CAMPBELL: Language Arts RONALD CAPPS: Social Studies: Boys' Tennis Coach DAVID CLEMENS: Industrial Arts- Department Chairperson JAMES COX: Industrial Arts: Assistant Volleyball Coach: Assistant Wrestling Coach GARY CRANDALL: Science JEAN CROSS: Counselor CHERI DICKEY: Home Economics EARLE DICKINSON: Marching Band: Jazz Band: Concert Band: Pep Band DEBBIE DORMAN: Special Education DORRIS DYAL: Physical Education GERALD EBERLE: Audio-Visual in the Library PETER EKLUND: Concert Choir: Westside Delegation: Hilltop: Mixed Chorus MARY ESTLUND: Special Education DENNIS FERRETER: Mathematics JACK FISK: Social Studies: Assistant Boys' Track Coach ROBERT GUEDER: Language Arts: Thespians JAMES GIBBS: Science HELANE GOLDEN: Special Education JACKIE I-IALBLOOM: Orchestra MARY HARKER: Business Education WALTER HARTMAN: Industrial Arts: Student Council Advisor HELEN HERREN: Language Arts WALLY HORN: Industrial Arts DAVID HORTON: Art Faculty Photos 109 110 Faculty Photos T hers set Faculty Directory MARYANN JACKSON: Home Economics JOE KEELING: Counselor L JOE, KENNEY: Sclenceg Baseball Coach: Assis- 'taat Boys' Basketball Coach CLARICE KRIPPNEB: Language Arts KELLY KOMULA: Special Education C BEULAH LANE: Physical Education A A -V KENT LAVELLE: Business Education: DECA: Assistant Baseball Coach r p A ' JAMES LOCKETT: Mathematica: Girls' Tennis Coach SANDRA MACY: Art - BARBARA MAITLAND: Foreign Language GORDON MANBY: industrial Arts RICHARD MADISON: Business Education KENNETH MARSH: Social Studies PAT MARTIN: Language Arts DAVID MATIHEWS: Industrial Arts WILLIAM MC NIEL: Driver Education SHARON MILLER: Media Specialist- Department Chairperson: Media Assistants Advisor JEANETTE MOELLER: Home Economics- Department Chairperson LEO MORK: Science JUDITB MOXLEY: Language Arts: Honor Society Sponsor ROBERT MUELLER: Social Studies: Foreign Language MAX NAXERA: Language Arts VALERIE NEUBAUER: Foreign Lan uage LARRY NIEMEYER: Office Educgtiong Busi- ness Educationz Girls' Basketball Coachg Softball Coach LARRY NOLTING: Driver Education- Department Chairperson: Girls' Track Coach: Girls' Cross Country Coach: Assistant Boys' Swimming Coach ROBERT NOONAN: Science: Boys' Track Coachz Bays' Cross Country Coach: Assistant Boys' Track Coach JAMES 0'BRlEN: lndustrial Arts: Assistant Girls' Track Coach MIRIAM PEDERSEN: Mathematics DORQTHY PETERSON: Mathematics- Department Chairperson JACK PILLING: Social Studies: Peer Counseling Advisor ROBERT REITZ: Language Arts--Department Chairperson RALPH RHINER: Special Education PAUL BIDDER: Science LENA SALVEN: Mathematics RONALD SCHIRM: Boys' Track Coachg Phys- ical Education DON SBIPMAN: Counselor MIBIAM Sl-HPMAN: Business Education Department Chairperson As part of his job as head wrestling coach Dick Briggs demonstrates a wrestling hold during practice after school Mrs. Mary Ann Mr. Joe Keeling Jackson oals ,'AA ff hifi' an ,Y Mr. Joe Kenney Mrs. Clarice Krippner QW aff' 1 ' 'ttn T Mrs. Kelly Komula Mrs. Beulah Lane Mr. Kent LaVelle Mr. James Lockett Miss Sandra Macy Miss Barbara Mr. Gordon Maney Mr. Richard Manson Maitland W c Mr. Kenneth Marsh Mrs. Pat Martin Mr. David Matthews Mr. William McNiel 'ma 9 , -- . ' .. . 11 .. .gel ' N W- - .Q ,. ..i w.,f,,W TV u Mrs. Sharon Miller Mrs. Jeanette Moeller Mr. Leo Mork Miss Judith Moxley Mr. Robert Mueller Mr. Max Naxera Mrs. Valerie Mr. Larry Niemeyer Neubauer af Mr. Larry Nolting Mr. Robert Noonan Mr. James 0'Brien Mrs. Miriam Pedersen , W Miss Dorothy Mr. Jack Filling Mr. Robert Reitz Mr. Ralph Rhiner Peterson Keeping complete and accurate records on students with medical problems occupies much of nurse Donna Bales' time. ,Al I f' 7' fgglzffff , ff4,iif'f1if5,.E 1 'K After a long day of teaching five Social Studies classes, Ron Capps must make time to get some papers graded. Mr. Paul Ridder Mrs. Lena Salven Mr. Ronald Schirm Mr. Don Shipman Mrs. Miriam Shipman Faculty irectory GLENN SMITH: Social Studiesg Boys' Basket- ball Coachg Boys' Golf Coach RONALD SMRHA: Language Arts: Statesman Advisor: Outlook Advisory Quill 8: Scroll Advisor: Jefferson Notes Advisor CYNTHIA STEFFEN: Special Education DONALD STEIN: Special Education MARK STEWART: Mathematicsg Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach: Assistant Softball Coach CAROLYN TAYLOR: Language Artsg Assistant Girls' Swimming Coach JAMES TAYLOR: Social Studies: Girls' and Boys' Swimming Coach ROBERT THOMPSON: Industrial Arts ROBERT VRBICK: Industrial Artsg Trade 8: ln- dustry: Vocational Programs-Department Chairperson SANDEE WALTON: Physical Education: Pep Club Sponsor JOHN WELD: Social Studies: Volleyball Coach: Assistant Girls' Track Coach JOHN WOJTOWICZ: Language Arts: Drama: Technical Shop Director Uffice Staff BETTY BATEY: Bookkeeper WILBERT BECKMAN: Security Guard SUSAN BUTTERFIELD: Para-professional HELEN CIMBUREK: Receptionist MICHELLE CONNELLY: Para-professional JANET GARDNER: Para-Professional MARY JANE KOUTNY: Principal's Secretary: Head Secretary ' MICKEY LESTER: Attendance Secretary KATHY MCLAUGHLIN: Media Secretary RUBY PHELPS: Teacher's Associate WANDA RIBBLE: Associate Principal's Secre- tary: Office Assistants Sponsor BETTY SASS: Teacher's Associate CAROL WALKER: Para-professional CAROLEE WILFORD: Associate Principal's Secretary in Charge of Activities GLORIA WILSON: Guidance Secretary 112 Faculty Photos hh. X Mr. Ronald Smrha Miss Cynthia Steffen Mr. Donald Stein , ,W Mr. Glenn Smith Mar, W if 4 ,I ' ' L fm, W ., Mr. Mark Stewart Mrs. Carolyn Taylor Mr. James Taylor Mr. Robert Thompson K f R r I 'X' ' 'A Mr. Robert Vrbicek Miss Sandee Walton Mr. John Weld Mr. John Wojtowicz r v .'P --4v:f'3:f,i5'i ZVJIQ I Mr. Joe Keeling checks students' verifica- tion cards against their transcripts to assure their requirements are met. ho e who erve Uffice Staff M Amwwwmm. Mwwmwwwmm Mrs. Betty Batey Mr. Wilbert Beckman Mrs. Susan Butterfield gk.. x....? K .fs .f- '------ i., X V Mrs. Helen Cimburek Mrs. Michelle Mrs. Janet Gardner Mrs. Mary Jane Qi E y 79 if 1 'M f . M., ir- n -- Ng W Mrs. Mickey Lester Mrs. Kathy Mrs. Ruby Phelps .4 U Mrs. Wanda Ribble 5-sf Q Qu fn -our ,W 1-Q .W ..l Mvf i i,f--A Ava fm , 3' A 9 'O' JA 7 W ar ,'f49'e a ' --. Mrs. Betty Sass Mrs. Carol Walker Mrs. Carolee Wilford Mrs. Gloria Wilson 0 ,.. A ... 'igiul' has ,.,, During an intense swim meet, Coach Jim - 'E+-W. if Taylor discusses strategy with senior Kathi VanCleve. At the start of his Distributive Education class, Mr. Kent LaVelle checks to make sure everyone is present. 113 l K- . After teaching classes from 8-3. . . utie continue Believe it or not, the teachers at Jefferson don't solely live for the gratification of educating their young, but ever so wise students. Sure they spend their days enlightening us, but they spend their nights, weekends, and summers doing what they like best. Some spend their time coaching athletes, and oth- ers have their own special and unique hobbies. Each member of the staff uses his time to his best advan- tage . . . whether it be watching television, reading, cooking, or just spending time with their family. Mr. Larry Nolting, driver's education teacher, spends his falls coaching girls' cross country, his winters as assistant coach for boys' swimming, and his springs coaching girls' track. Although this takes up a lot of his time, he still finds time to read and ride his motorcycle. Mr. Dick Briggs, physical education teacher, enjoys sky diving. l-le's been sky diving on and off for the past eight years, with only one minor injury, a slightly sprained ankle on his second jump. Mr. Briggs also ac- tively snow skis, water skis, and jogs. But one of his favorite past times is coaching wres- tling. When asked if he enjoys coaching wrestling, he replied, Oh, l love it. 'l'hat's what l look forward to every year, every day. The next time you look at one of your teachers as being placed on this planet for the sole purpose of ivin ou home work, think twice. ms eaton a f 5 8 Q K Dressed as Thomas Jefferson, Mr. Robert Geuder announces class and Student Council officers at a fall pep assembly. Coach Fran Moe gives his advice and com- ments to a huddled group of varsity foot- ball players. 114 Faculty Outside of Class ff W fz W2 W? s W Showing a tremendous amount of spirit as a cheerleader, Mrs. Beulah Lane gets the crowd going at an assembly. Coach John Weld settles back to listen to music on an away bus trip with the volleyball team. 1 X Dressed alike, sophomore Ethel Brown and Mr. Jim Taylor strike a cheerful pose in the lunchroom. lik -Y Nm.. t 11 W In 4 an M y 9 N... .4MV Y ,,,, Graduation 'musts' Hey Diane, how many credits do you have left to take? Well, Lisa, I only need 10 more required credits in my favorite science department. Required classes take up most of a student's time at Jefferson. Required classes are those in the language arts, science, social studies, math, and physical educa- tion departments. Senior Diane Rasmussen stated, l feel that the graduation requirements are really pretty fair. We are learning enough in required classes and yet we have a chance to take a variety of electives too. To graduate, a student must have 202.5 credits. For the '84 seniors, 107.5 required credits are needed, whereas the juniors and sophomores need 112.5 hours of required credits. They must have an additional 5.0 credit hours in the social studies department. Ju- ll6 Required Classes nior Nancy Greiner stated, I real- ly think we should have to take 25.0 credit hours of social studies just like the seniors, but l guess it will do me good later on. A new regulation made this year by the school board was that the sophomores had to stay until 3 p.m. every day. This rule was made to give sophomores more opportunity to better their educa- tion by taking more classes. The classes following the '86 sophomores will also be required to remain at school until 3. Sophomore Lori Suchomel stat- ed, I don't really like staying un- til 3. I feel that if we can work things out, get our classes taken that we need, then we should be able to get out earlier. These changes that have been made in school requirements are the first of many on the horizon. Trudi Stuckenschneider During a chemistry lab, senior Julie erg carefully filters a chemical- used in the experiment. During a class discussion, Miss Barb Mait- land reveals her humorous side to her French students. . 1... + M H..-,H Tkmwvfl unv 'l ' 'AN,Qx . .ta-, W .A i Taking time out from grading papers, Mr. Glenn Smith stops to answer senior Jenni- fer Ruiz's question. A t. N .. 'K- i K K K . v 'Nf- While teaching the basics of layout design, Mr. Ron Smrha uses the tabletop to em- phasize a point. Working out in the new weight room is a healthy and demanding experience for stu- dents in required P.E. Kim Reames carefully draws out her design for her stained glass project in art class. RN A L up ..XexX Learning how to operate machinery cor- rectly ia learned in industrial arts class by Senior Marty Pearson. Mastering the flag takes long hours of hard practice for Terri Kenward during fourth hour band class. Electives rate highly. . . hoices var Hey Julie! What classes did ya end up with? Cooking, typing, Outlook, Student Council, and gym. Talk about easy classes! Yeh, the good old electives to the rescue! But that isn't fair. Why not? Cause all I could take were more less than excit- ing required classes. Required classes aren't dumb, Lisa. 'l'hey're part of your graduation requirements! Then why did you get to take all those electives? Because when I was a sophomore and junior, l took all my required courses. I get it. So when l become a senior, l too can take all those fun courses. Now, slow down Lisa. I never said they were easy classes! To graduate you need 202.5 hours. Well, 97.5 of this requirement consists of elective courses you must choose to graduate. So, they are almost as im- portant as those required. Oh, so electives are offered to give the students a choice pertaining to their special interests and needs? l think you're finally getting the picture! Yeh, so do I. Thanks a lot Julie! Any time. See ya Monday Lisa. Leann Barth During their sixth hour class, West Side members rehearse a difficult dance step for an upcoming show. Preparing his page for the Outlook, editor- in-chief Doug Raplinger makes certain each line is positioned straight. 3 2 Elective Classes Office Education students Connie Coulbourn, Keri Butterfield, and Mickie Ritter visit Taylor School with gifts at Christmas time. Junior Rene Swinder tackles writing with mittens the day the heating system malfunctioned in December. E ective var Just imagine three years of required classes! Doesn't sound fun does it? That's what school would be like if there weren't any elective classes in Jefferson's curriculum. Elective classes provide the opportunity for many students to participate and learn more about certain things that interest them. These classes are also very helpful in the selection of a future career. The range of elective classes varies, everything from music to jewelry construction. No matter what your interests are, you are more than likely to find something that interests you. Out of 202.5 credit hours required for graduation, 90 are devoted to elective classes. During your sopho- more and junior years it seems like it will take forever to complete your required courses. But after you finally complete them your senior year, it's time to enjoy a course that appeals to you. And finally your high school days come to an end. You look back and think of all the fun you had. lt's then that you thank the administration and the staff for teaching more than just the 3 R's, Readin, lgtin, and Rithmetic. Janis Seaton During the advertising unit in Journalism class, Nancy Greiner completes a dummy layout paste-up. 120 Elective Classes , Z 2225 .6 CT? 7 X I 1 X ' , ,M Wy? 1,7 11 ,, , wfww. .- 4 f 45 sf f 1 fx f W . W ss. 'ww . , ,, M hw. W ww E M M K 3 'ff 1 -W W ., , ,ggzwy :W ,I 4' X L 1, Senior Don Bronsema shares photos of his trip to France with Miss Maitland, his French instructor. , ,,,.....---' sa:-S, Helping promote yearbook sales are juniors Tina Ilten, Lynette Houdek, Amy Clark, and Cheri Landis. Known for his humorous antics, Mr. Taylor keeps his students' attention by acting out various roles in class. we-W Organizing class cards before checking out at registration are seniors Julie Varner, Sarah Twiselton. Friendships are a vital part of high school. Here Terry Cameron and Nancy Boelter take time out from their studies to attend the band carnival. While doing push-ups during the required fitness test in gym, Russ McKinney gives it his all. Statesman staff members surprise their advisor, Mr. Smrha, with a balloon bouquet on his birthday. QR N . X X X ' 'VV Q Fulfilling one duty of a band parent, art instructor Mr. Horton helps out at the band carnival. Dancing to Michael Jackson's hit, junior Kelly Baker thrills the crowd at a home basketball game. un memories Walking through the halls of Jefferson High School on a typical school day, an outsider may witness many interesting sights. The lunch room, student council room, lockers, and main hallways are the scene of varied happenings. While walking through the halls one may have trouble getting around the clustered students who al- ways find it necessary to chat in the middle of the hall so the upperclassmen find it next to impossible to get through. Next we see the lockers which contain the Pepsi and Mountain Dew cans. These pop cans, along with M8zM boxes and Taco John bags, build up in the lockers until one day when the unexpectant student opens his locker, in a hurry, only to be knocked over by the year's collection of garbage. Last, but not least, we walk down toward the lunchroom only to hear the loud chatter of students. Yes, it is lunch time and students are busy feeding their faces in between lines of gossip. These are only a few of the interesting sights here at Jefferson. To be able to experience them all, an outsider would have to stay here many days. Hardly a day ever goes by that something exciting doesn't hap- pen around school. Every day is unique and different, but that's what keeps the students going. Trudi Stuckenschneider Westside's opening number, More of the Same, is sung by senior Diane Meeks, at one of the group's many performances. 3. ff' ' M 9? , ,M H , E Q 124 Fine Arts Division Page 41 A familiar sight for senior Kyle Linscheid ls a piano keyboard. He usually practices at least four hours each day. While ln their uniforms, Jan Pearson, Jen- nifer Sedlacelr, and Janet Baldus promote band as well as J-Hawk spirit. F I ,ilk gmt, 7 X F w a I 11 6 Roger Bouzek Fine Arts Editor Amy Bowen gets a little heavy on the cake make-up at the band's annual cami- val. Playing the nerd in Weatlide's Grease J medley, junior Dan Aalberta points at the audience. , N ine With new uniforms, style, and attitude, West Side Delegation proved to be one of the best show ensembles around at this year's Coe festival. The Thespians put on four performances this year. Rebel Without a Cause was the fall play. Then, Chil- dren's Theater version of Sleeping Beauty aired in February. The winter play j I JU ' M .,1 . tl ' X ,, Aw. ,A A.,-. S. A g 1' f fs., PM 1: f I Arts was A Midsummer Night's Dream, followed by the musical, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Also in the performing arts department, some near professional concerts were put on by members of the concert band and orchestra. The music groups capped their year by taking a spring trip to Florida. , yahlln f-s rw -x 'Z 0 ,Lfwyf 4, , fi 4 ' A 1 4 it 1, , V X .fe ki 1' 4 x . i ff , in . 1 7 5 I ua f 'C' . ,,,. 4 4 ,,,, 5 V, , A ! NX A N X Q N X :X W , fl' at illebel' is hit Flocks of J-Hawks migrated to the little theatre in November to see the drama department's version of Rebel Without A Cause. The story had no set time period, yet pertained to almost any era. lt followed Jim Stark, played by Rog- er Bouzek, through his problems with his parents, en- vironment, and ultimately, his conflict within himself. This conflict is finally overcome when Jim Stark meets a girl named Judy Brown, portrayed by Mikki Mason, who helped him solve his problems and accept how he could fit in. Asked what he thought of the performance, as one of the actors, Rob Edgeton stated, I really enjoyed being in this production. It really was the kind of play most students could relate with. Most students who saw the play will agree with Rob's opinion. This was also evidenced by the large turnout each of the three nights the play was present- ed, November 3-5. Mike Boyd Smiles arise from Steve Hanshaw, Jeff Meyer, and Jenny Sullivan after another ' pleasing performance. ' Karla Davis is frightened by Jeff Meyer while she looks to find a maglc charm rn a book. As the court sleeps, Prince Valor quietly positions himself beside the princess ln an ticipation of the magic moment. x N f..., 45 .. 5+ of x s Jodi Dauenbaugh kindly suggests to Debbie Haeg that her health and beauty are very important. . o a 1' . ff flowed M l tleigxa li X ln, - ,an Standing tall and courageous, Valor listens to Treakle tell about the enchanted garden wall. Prince Plump is my name! exclaims Rob Olsen as he introduces himself to Treakle. 128 Children's Theatre Q, Y a . 'f sv, 5 t fy 21 7? himself a Happ endln And they all lived happily ever after Thats how the Children s Theatre performance of Sleeping Beauty ended but not exactly how It all got started Sleeping Beauty or Rosemonds lDebble Haegj life changed drastically one day when a wicked fairy named Hogel Mod: Ahernsl cast an evil spell on her proclaiming one day she would prick her finger with a sewing needle and fall mto a deep sleep Unfortunately many years later the spell came true Fizz the court magician QKurt VanderWerD swore he never would tell Rosemond about sewing needles Accndentally Fizz bumped into Rosemond who was holding a needle, and rt pricked her' Hogals spell came true' The princess fell asleep and so did the en- tire kingdom. But at last, with the help of six fairies, a prince was found. Rosemond magically awakened by the kiss of a handsome prince. Colleen Maher fairies. While Hogal looks on, another prince is found by the fairies, who introduces s Prince Feeble A Pr-r-rlncel A Prrrrnce' exclalms an excited Brad Wermager to two other Comed relief Lord what fools these mortals be! The course of true love never did run smooth. These immortal words, which flowed from the pen of William Shake- speare, best summarize the plot of the winter play. A strong cast and crew delighted audiences with their adaptation of A Midsummer Night's Dream under the guiding hand of veteran director Mr. Robert Geuder. Mr. John Wojtowicz provided the technical design to perfect the setting for the March 22, 23, and 24 performances in the auditorium. The humorous antics and slapstick farce of this comedy of confusion and mixed up love affairs, plus the hilarious consequences when a group of uneducated working men attempt to present their original play before the duke and his court, combine to produce some of the funniest moments ever put into print, noted Mr. Geuder. The plot revolves around the deep love shared by Hermia and Lysander. Demetrius falls for Hermia which sets Helena into a rivalry with her old life time friend. At this time, Oberon, king of the fairies, sends Puck to set all things straight. During all this confu- sion, a small band of common folk attempt to put to- gether a play to perform at the Duke's wedding. The tangled situation unfolds in the hilarious climax of this timeless comedy. Roger Bouzek Each giving his all to an original play, Kurt Vanderwiel, Rob Olsen, and Rob Edgeton entertain the newlyweds. Providing love and comfort to a trans- formed mortal, Titania and her fairies await their next command. 130 Winter Play JI-UVM 1 X . , Mike ,ned hon ,gat endvhe ai! of U19 the 9 5:8 I9 the P Portrvl dmidw 'O Vetcaniiovers wo' on' cr0 ' ' z ffl? E . ,A M K f Jr Adding a dimension of grace and beauty to the production, Karen Swanson and Paul Young discuss the fate of the mortals. Frozen with fear Dan Aalberts attempts to carry out Ins part of the play before Duke Thesius 5 3 Highlights of the spring musical, which traveled to Muncie, Indiana, during the summer includes: ll Brad Wermager and Belinda Bloor, 2J Roger Bouzek and Tim Moore, 31 Roger Bouzek, Rob Edgeton, Steve Hanshaw, 43 Brothers and Suitors, 5l Karen Swanson, 61 Cast, 73 Tim Moore, Steve Hanshaw, Dan Aalberts, 81 Brad Wermager, Joe Stahr, Belinda Bloor, 93 Brothers. ,,...qqunnu-- 056 ln keeping with the strong 26 year tradition, the 1984 spring musical lived up to the standards set by past outstanding productions. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers ran May ll, 12, and 18, 19. Being one of the first non-professional groups in the country to produce Seven Brides, Jefferson was one of five schools in the country invited to perform at the International Theatre Arts Conference in Muncie, Indiana, this summer. The plot revolves around Adam Pontipee 1Kurt VanderWieD and his six brothers. Adam is sent to the town by his brothers to get a wife to take care of them. Adam finds Millie fliaren Swansonj and after a whirlwind courtship, she returns with Adam to find that she has seven men to care for. Millie then teaches the brothers the etiquette of Goin' Courtin' and sends them off to win the hand of their own special bride. After kidnapping their girls, the broth- ers have to Make lt Through the Winter to finally get married in the spring. Roger Bouzek Spring Musical 133 I' Providing entertainment for the Thespian Chili Dinner guests, senior Mary Means sings lt's Raining on Prom Night. Ba ls w: Jeff Meyer, ML Bob Geuder, Ramanathan, Steve Hanahaw, Debbie Haeg. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. This verse serves as the motto of the International Thespi- an Troupe 561. Under the sponsorship of past International Director, Mr. Robert Geuder, and Mr. John Wojtowicz, Troupe 561 sponsored many activities throughout the year. The annual Thespian open house was on September 15 and allowed the public to view what Thespians are all about. January 13 Troupe 561 sponsored a Chili Dinner Talent Show to help finance the Minneapolis trip on December 9, 10, and 11. While in Minnesota, students attended the Guthrie Theatre, Children's Theatre Company, and Channhassen Dinner Theatre. Troupe 561 also had a representative serve as the Iowa State Thespian Secretary for 1984, and Mikki Mason was elected to take over that office for the 1985 term. ln order to become eligible to join Thespians, one must work a total of 50 hours on various production crews, such as set construction, make-up, publicity, business, or costumes. To remain a member of Troupe 561, 10 hours of work per production are required, stated Troupe 561 president Steve I-lanshaw. Bouzek Roger 134 Thespians Thespians, front row: Mike Vercande. Second row: Brad Wermager, Karen Swanson, Karla Davis, Roger Bouzek, Jodi Dauenbaugh, Mikki Mason. Martha Boysen, Kalpana During a pep assembly, Thespians Brad Wermager and Mikki Mason perform a dance for the audience's pleasure. 0 4 if W f 5 I' Members of Troupe 561, along with cafete- t rla staff. serve food at the Thespian Chili a e Dinner. ll X i 919.8 6 Senior Doug Raplinger adjusts the curtain during a performance of the fall play, Rebel Without a Cause. t 135 ' f V . , ,fy , V ,l,A 'yi ! M ,AA' 51- , A i w f Q -W Q ,x l is f iw, X fm W? W H 1 1 'E E' X it Aizv Za df xi f',' f fa 2 , 4 fm, Kr' 1 wt an ' ml S ax' x 1- it '44 ,fm ' ff , ' 39 ' as Ag, 5 6, 1. s .n f'f,,, V 'f I 4 N- ., 'F' 4 vi? Q .LI X, Q' ,SH alli '4frx R wi-S' if . Sum ,R f SW Y 'Uh- 1 Q as 5 M :+L T Si ' mek. va ' QQ . ,. iii! 'ii Q' i u my ., .1 X gi gm Q -as s ,i. K gif 235 . Ag Q Q 4 'K V fm 7 'f A n 1 4 q wt xQ i ,I ' WV? fy Yu W? f 0 'Vw f fi ' ' ' I 7 73' l , 'if 7 I zh h 1 -' f,k,VEV , al K-,i . ' IL' L4 V f f 1 l at h W Choir exec Concert Choir got off to a totally fresh start this year under the guidance of Mr. Pete Eklund. Their busy schedule varied from junior high school concerts to home performances. They also participated in the State Large Group Music Contest and earned a Divi- sion I rating. Another goal that was emphasized was trying out for All-State. There were a total of four stu- dents who made it, along with one alternate. Fund raising was a major part of the group's efforts as they raised money for their annual tour to Florida. Their tour included Disney World, the Epcot Center, and Daytona Beach. Members were busy toward the end of the year, preparing for the musical Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. All in all the year was a lot of fun and it turned out to be a success. The year ended in the usual way, with the choir making its last appear- BIICC at gl'ldll8ti0ll, JUDO 2. Jgdi Daugnbaugh Concert Choir members wait patiently as their director prepares for the next num- ber. Mr. Pete Eklund, Concert Choir director, accompanies senior Diane Meeks as she re- hearses her solo. Which two vocal music groups perform in the shadows of Concert Choir and West Side Delegation? That's right, you guessed it. lt's Mixed Chorus and Hilltop Singers. Even though they are not all that well known, the students are there, in class, every other day working hard and learning new music. Mixed Chorus is a very large group consisting of both men and women. They work on all different kinds of music, everything from classical to pop. Most members are sophomores who are preparing for Concert Choir their junior and senior year. The Hilltop Singers have basi- cally the same format as Mixed Chorus, both offering 2.5 credit hours. The major difference is that Hilltop is an all women's choir. They also sing a variety of music. Next time you're in homeroom and the announcements state that there is a concert with Mixed Cho- rus and Hilltop, take the time to attend. Janis Seaton While singing during a rehearsal, Mixed Chorus students intently watch Mr. Eltlund, their director. F V W-M35 K f.. - f..-V. Q- , -Ly Mixed Chorus. front row: Mr- Pele Eklund. Tami Davis, Cheryl Revtv, I-lsrdimsn, Kim Hites. Kirsten Griffith. Third row: Renee Radeke, Janis Terri Wllderman, Jodi Ahrens, Karen Foster, Wendi Thompson, Nicola Seguin, Bgfb Leu,nl,,,ge,, Beth Kemmicli, Geomi. Hina, Debi Brown, Tomney. Susie Davis, Shari Sullivan, Jennifer Titus, Sherry Parmenter, ,jamming Flynn, Jody lhymui, Muy Noyy, Chuiml sm,-y, Jodie gigmgn, Rhonda Stone, Karen Moseley. Second row: Susan Reeves, Annette Sloan, Kelly smllh, Du. Boynn, Back ,owl Mike wnn, ,lon l-le.,-gg, Bruce pike, Kfl' G0ldlb2'l'V. Kllllll H00Pml - Anhui? Lllfl- KUYY Dlllffnd- MMV Don Craig, John Cutler. Bill Bode, Alec Millis, Gary Sovers. Don McDill, Baloch, Ethel Brown, Jennifer Notthoff, Kara Siechert, Julie Zacek, Dana ,lon p,ye,,p,,,g, ,hmie l3,l.y, Julie poel,,m,,,,,, Liga Milla. 140 Mixed Chorus Hilltop Singers Annette Lutz Julie Doehrmann Jamie Belly Jann Jenni Notthofl Beth Remmlck Mary Balock Jodi Slaman. Renee Radeke. ,XV Students display intense concentration while rehearsing a song during class. Sophomore Mary Novy joins in with the rect of the class while learning a song for Mixed Chorus. Hilltop Singers - X XXX t di- ed and Mr. Parkinson, studen Davis r, rejoice after the band receiv er one rating at state. arls CIO umb K IC 5- E G -I 'OD on I-H G83 5: mf .ES 5.2 -u -0 .. 'E U-I ... 'gn 3 .-,, 35 .28 ms 28 'Eu gp-2 il :S I Ds .QE e: NG ua.: 142 Marching game. -uf: gl 1: mo 3: 22 4-I0 .-.E O on-u si EA IU 0.2 -ul- if is an 'S 2.1: ,za 53 Lh- ETS N. 6- 0 3 Hu: 6 O lm... Q v ll o E o .: o. o D sas 56 member 'U C I J I 9 u-r I if J on .2 Q- I 0 Z ll 5 in O ill U gn! o'U 5. we 38 'E f-is 53: .End A an its 912 ea 'ls I 3. ill 135 .ea O 'Q transform dozens of left anaged to 300 Dickin band re- ce. The perfor et into a w fe ceived 2nd place and the Espirit de Corps trophy ity esC Charl at Invitational, 3rd ario the It asted the 5th bo llt88t C0 d state ber Fest, to Oc instructors I. With more consecutive division had nd, we ba the of de the attitu and helpi confided also ye ning thi win f 0 C2 better chan nior Lisa Stubbs. as individual very rewardi e year was Th ativity I8 C of isplay ad ith dw unite IC WC efforts .2 Il eu I :F as r: as E : eu P .E -a 0 hu 2. G E from senior drum I Hansen ade Teri Schr ell IC Do and . ll Davis, Lisa Stubbs, i A daring and courageous Jim VanManen is B 0l'lC2 the half-way point of snapped at again perfect salute. Pride and gratitude show on the faces of they these Band of Blue members as stand for the National Anthem. T -w--1-in 1 ovak. doll, rlr Karen eheul, rooke CYCBL row: 0l'f0llf h N L t H Karla chele B emington. Pam CL Note, Sandy ley. Nin Dave rf C use Foste W: riR Sw V IIUO MCC ro Lo C Bo X rtachelr. Karen Scheidt, Kristi Carroll, Annette VanManen, Band. front row: Doreen Schrader. Karla Davis, Jim Marching Denlse Olivier, Tarol Bell. Cathy Fonclr. Seventh Lisa Stubbs. Second row: John Cutler, Rick Karr, Charlie Harmon, Dave Evans. Melanie Spratte. Lisa Sopouselr, Kelly Fox. Third ilton. Ha Kelchen, Barry Sojlta, Bill Daleclty. John tt Novak, Sco Carla Nuehring. Tina Carney. Eighth row: Hyde. .nu nny Meeks. Je IIIC nscheid, Di le Li mrny Ste ing, Lisa Jahnclre, Ky Ta ul: I0 Marla Saselr, Julie Heier, Ty Harrelson, Kristy Jeni Zimmerman, Tina Harrison, Mi- Lynn Lange. Su ivan, Brad Gage, P aughn Minger. Jan Ehrenberger, V itll He Weberg. Fourth row: Tina Lerch. Kelli Eggers, Karen Hasson. Tammy Oloff. elle ch Jenny Sedlacelc. Ed Quentin, Janet Baldus, Deanna Jacobson. Blount, Sherri Stagg, Teresa Thomas, Deb Schneelrloth, Connie Karen Bowden. Tamara Thomas, Scott Ford. Amy Sherry Garrlemann, Tracey Brown, elter, Tami Meskirnen. Bo ncy Na 6 l'l'l0l'C, na, Joe Ches rett Hansen, Lynn H avid Sheets, B , D Hansel rthup. Shelly Topinlra. No w: Do ro Jodi Lund. Fifth Davis. son. Susie on as aa ll a. ae o .1 o : o lb a .: 3 as Q 1 : u m .a 0 an I 0 e as ... Q QE r f I 03 Q! ill: SE un- P. 5.2 Q3 55 22 I .Ea ol PI ,x Ei 5:1 'B Q1 2 'IH' .. -3? il U. Z! .. E2 ,Q I ll 2.2 uaz si is E-E 'gm G. U: ll ii 5? gm .gf I Er: 3:5 'EE EE me I9 .:: '2 2.2 fi 0. .5- .2 32 53 :ms EE sn- ac. 43 12 gm Ii- mv E 5: IU an 'o 2 Q UI o 1: : a D 0 .: V 3 E as I as e : o 2 B ... o .: 9 6: : : o P' 'E s a. Q o E I U 5: e o I' E : n G 'i 3 3 s I ai .. 2 O : s D ai .2 : o e 0 A m U 3 KID S n. S 1- E' .2 .S E e s : -. c .1 E t. s s .c I S 5 e .. A e as 5 5. a n. U a U G 'U HJ E' s I A as 5 Q during a Jefferson football game. ith Gary Vest, Patti Wesselrline. Jeff Campbell, Kirsten Griff Sheri Melichar, Debi Cours, Kristi Potter, Carla Milrulas. Nicola Tomney. L73 L6 Mp- ...ff WF-'ff ' ,W AQ Al ,,,.., sw- Vu, ...sv ,J A WN: ...al V2 .'4 'FQ 'Nl ,gf n excellent duo What would you do with about 16 hard working girls? Here at Jefferson, we send 'em outside to make them of the Pom is to keep during half the football field and dance. The main goal Pons and Colorguard the fans entertained time. These crowd pleasers must be doing an excellent job because they seem to have little trouble keeping the attention focused in their direction. But behind those performing smiles, does there really exist genuine J-Hawk spirit? You bet! Who would spend an average of 4 hours a day practicing routines during the school year and all of 2 weeks at a summer drill camp if they weren't devoted to promoting school spirit? Pom Pons start getting into shape for tryouts every spring. Only 16 will make it. The ones who are chosen for the squad must take a special gym class with Miss Sandee Walton, the group's leader. Pom Pons get together just for fun, too. Activities include pizza parties and other things of that sort. Being a Pom Pon is a chal- lenge, but it reaps the benefits of personal fulfillment, as one mem- ber of the 1983-84 squad put it during an interview. This year's Colorguard is also looking good! Some proof of this is the first place title they were pleased to bring home from the state competition in Charles City in October. Like the Pom Pons, the Colorguard must spend a great deal of time perfecting its perfor- mances. Enrolling in the fourth hour band class allows them to get the marching instruction nec- essary to keep time with the band. When you add to a superior group of flag twirlers a terrific bunch of shredded paper shakers, the result is an enjoyable show of talent that cannot be matched. Nice going Poms and Flags! You have contributed much to Jefferson's tradition of excellence. As the pep band plays the theme Rocky , Kelli Eggers turns and smiles at the Pom Pon girl next to her. T7 iz ' f ,M M v 2 Flags, front row: Pamm Wilson, Stephaney Neal, Dara Boysen. Jodi Lund Sharon Daugherty, Terri Kenward. Secon Davis, Karen Bowden, Lorna Edgeton, Tarol Bell, Michele Barkdoll, Dean- na McCauley. Back row: Pamela Lehew, Tina Carney, Klm Valenta, Carla Swiger, Cathy Fonck, Mary Washburn. Not pictured: Patti Weaseldine Tina Blount, Donna Northup. d row: Tamara Thomas, Susan 144 Flags .ffm Pom Pon Girls, front row: Lynda Hooten, Kim Heiken, Tammy Stelling, Karen Hanlon, Tracey Brown, Tammy Oloff, Sherry Gardemann, Tami Mesklmen. Second row: Teresa Thomas, Kelli Eggers, Nancy Boelter, Connie Jacobson, Kristy Richardson. Back row: Sherri Stlgg. Deb Schneekloth, Lila Jlhncke. Not Pictured: Deanne Beltz. Mud' 7 As the Jefferson Band of Blue finishes Junior Michele Barkdoll stands at atten- playing, the color guard pose for a spectac- tion, waiting anxiously for the drum ma- ular finish. jor's next command. Seniors Deanne Beltz and Kristy Richardson step to the best of the music at the Band-0-Rama. Pom Pons 145 And the beat goes on . Groups exec Under the direction of Mr. Earle Dickinson, the Jef- ferson pep band performed at many school functions during the year. Displaying spirit and enthusiasm, the band performed at all pep assemblies, football games, and many of the boys' and girls' varsity basketball games. Pep band's main function is to fire-up the student body at athletic events and pep assemblies. They do this by performing upbeat music, explained Mr. Dickinson. Junior Annette Bartachek commented, Pep band gives the members a chance to get away from concert band during the winter. Jefferson's jazz band is also led by Mr. Dickinson. This band consists of brass instruments, saxophones, drums, a bass guitar, and a piano. This year jazz band performed a total of six times. Their performances in- cluded concerts for civic groups and appearing at the winter concert. Tony Carter, junior trombone player, stated, lt's been a fun experience playing different types of music other than concert band music. We do some fun con- certs, playing good charts. Also, some people get a chance to learn about improvisional solos, and get to play some. Kristi Carroll Jazz Band, front row: Brian Weberg, Jeny Sedlacek, Janet Baldul, Ed Quentin, Teri Hansen, Cindy Nelson, Eric Ring, Heather Merrick, Scott Ford. Second row: Dan Gallo, Vaughn Minger, Chris Harrison, Paul Young, Tony Carter, Cathy Covington, Sam Sheroniclr. Back row: Dave Sheets, Bret Hansen. Lynn Hanna, Dave Horton. Puckering up to excite the fans with sound are seniors Lynn Hanna, David Sheets, and junior Rod Miller. 146 Jazz Band. Pep Band W The horn section of the Pep Band adds musical pizazz to an assembly. Helping keep the beat for the West Side Delegation is junior Charlie Hasson's job. Giving his all to another first rate perfor- mance is senior Lynn Hanna on the trumpet. Showing his musical talent, senior Sam Sheronick manages a smile during a recent performance. lnstrumentalists 147 Let the J-Hawk music play . . . Concert Band along with rchestra exec at state The Jefferson concert band con- tinued its winning ways after re- ceiving its ninth consecutive Divi- sion 1 rating at state contest, May 4, in the Marion High School gym. Since Mr. Earle Dickinson, band director, first came to Jefferson in 1978, the band has established a tradition of excellence. The band, under his direction, has never re- ceived anything less than a Divi- sion l rating in marching or concert band competition. The key to this fine record, claims Mr. Dickinson, is the hard work of past directors and past and present band members. The Jefferson orchestra has a new leader in Ms. Jackie Halbloom. After teaching at nu- merous elementary and junior high school, she decided to teach at Jefferson because of the challenge conducting presents at the high school level. This year the orchestra present- if ,VN ed numerous concerts, and on May 4, the full orchestra received a Di- vision 1 rating at state contest. Kristi Carroll Intent on performing their best are: ll Joe Stahr, Rochelle Boyer, Larry Studt, Kristi f Larsen, 23 Tony Carter, Kirsten Griffith, Paul Young. 31 Lynn Hanna, 41 Jenny Hoffman, 5, Instructor Jackie Halbloom, 6, Larry Studi, Kristi Larsen, Debbie Brown, Alice Means, 71 Debbie Haag. 148 Concert Band I Orchestra Band, front row: Lisa Stubbs, Debbie Haeg, Brooke Weberg, Jan Pearson, Lisa Sopousek, Karla Davis, Heidi Ehrenberger, Christina Harrison, Bellnda Bloor, Janet Baldus, Susie Davis, Denise Olivier, Karen Hyde, Do- reen Schrader, Karen Foster, Nicola Tomney, Cathy Covington, Karen Bowden, Heather Merrick, Amy Bowen. Second row: Kathy Hendershott. Marla Elmshaeuser, Pam Parizek, Sheri Melichar, Annette Bartachek, Teri Hansen, Kelly Fox, Sue Mlkulas, Scheny Tupy, Sue McConnell, Julie Zacek, Michele Barkdoll, Michelle Filling, Lynn Lange, Karen Tokheim. Thlrd row: Kristyn VanNote. Kris Evans, Debbie Cours, Melanie Spratte, Lori Remington, Kristi Potter, Tami Dotzler, Jeny Sedlacek, Carla Scheidt, Krlstl Carroll, Maria Sasek, Shelly Topinka, Karla Novak. Kim Valenta. Fourth row: Scott Ford, Eric Ring. Chris Harrison, Brett Hansen, Gary Meythaler, Cindy Nelson, Julie Meier. Jeni Zimmerman, Michelle Lerch. Dave Gray, Larry Frederick, Ty Harrelson, Paul Washburn, Brad Gage, Fifth row: Gary Vest, Dave Horton, Paul Young, Tony Carter, Sam Sheronick, Vaughn Minger, Charlie Hasson, John Cutler, Bill Hamilton, Rick Karr, Dan Clark, Chris Fonck, Jim VanManen, Kurt Vanderwiel. Back row: Tom Frederick, Joe Novak, Matt Wall, Ed Quentin, Darryl Swift, John Kelchen, Scot Daleeky, Youslf Sheronick, Rod Miller, Lynn Hanna, Dave Sheets, Brian Weberg, Dan Gallo. Orchestra, front row: Alice Means, Jon Hearst, Rochelle Boyer, Elizabeth Osborne, Roy Horning, Joe Stahr, Rick Jacobs, Tim Hoffman, Paul Moellers, Larry Studt, Chris-Ann Hikiji, Kristi Larsen, Jenny Hoffman, Deborah Brown. Lonnie Hikiji. Back row: Debbie Haeg, Gary Vest, Kirsten Griffith, Paul Young, Tony Carter, Dave Sheets, Brett Hansen, Sheri Mellchar, Heather Merrick, Karla Davis, Karen Bowden, Brad Gage, John Cutler, Karen Foster, Carla Scheidt, Heidi Ehrenberger, Julie Meier. Eric Ring. Paul Hewitt, Jim VanManen, Tina Odeen, Miss Jackie Halhloom. 3 ws, ,v-+ L. 52 149 C S Q nderclass Remember your first pep assembly? How about walking into all the wrong classes? As sophomores, many of us faced some em- barrassing moments. Many upperclassmen tried to sell us those nifty eleva- tor passes. Fortunately their torture didn't hinder our morale. Winning the pepstick once and tying once has proven to upperclassmen that sophomores can be heard! Breaking the tradition, the 451 members of the junior class dominated in pep assemblies. They won the competition yell five times, tied twice, and lost twice. As juniors we could finally get into R rated movies, legally that is. However, it also brought on more responsibilities, such as thinking about our future and taking college entrance exams QACT Testsl. When it came to the spirit stick competi- tion at pep assemblies, the junior class dominated throughout the year. QQ' gg., .1 Dancing to the hit Thriller, junior pom pon Tammy Oloff kicks up her heels. 150 Underclassmen Division Page K-Q .7 my 58 wa 4 1 I an NCQ xg., ,. , 3,-J3?5 i'E ix wiv' , , 'Nw ghz I M Q 1 Q 4, K ,Q Y N Spirit shin S throu I1 C0793 ,ft S Kathy Smock and Stacey Edgeton 5 , N YM Wy. 5 V , Yr 7,4 fue, 7 152 Sophomores i QV, f W fwV4'f5M , , ffsff, , ' u?'!. , '1 I 1 + V ,v 36 ' , A f . X if4w,,.Q 'iw145HvQ,f4,,Z' ,' I ' f 'L 'viz V., 1 . ,, ,, t Q fi, f Z Teri Lichtenwalner and Lisa Sonka Brian Kaliban I 4 if jaayxm . eyxf124'L.E1 Sophomores at a pep assembly I, ,I ,,, - .wigs .A my ,H ,- Barry Sojka , fn X wif 'VW 'R , aa V 1 W V, 5 5311 1 ' 4 1 .Al 905 , , 3 f MIM., ,, ,rj fA,, W, My J gi , fd 'UK . 1' .1 WM 'W A fi if f ,M f 4' Q rg vii' x WZ N fr. 1 fr 1 W, 0 vi! Q -757 ,B 5 f EW I f,f, ,V f My ' , , im, I I 1 v 4 4 if - q N1f 2 f fm ff AZ? My ' f , fm ,ff . if ,f I W f WA 'N James Abernathey Mlchael Achey Mark Acord Jon Adams Kerry Adams Lorl Adams Jeffery Aegerter Jodi Ahrens James Arntzen Paul Arthurs Darrell Bahndorf Kimberly Baird Mary Baloch Chrls Bebber Robin Becker James Beeson Jean Belay Tarol Bell Dannlel Beltz Roy Beltz Dennl Bertling Paul Betterton Lea Bissell Clayton Black Michael Blom Angela Bogue Llsa Borgenson Angela Borkowski 153 Troy Botine Jacqueline Bounds Karen Bowden Amy Bowen Shelly Bozanek David Brenner Melanie Bridges Kristin Brousard Deborah Brown Ethel Brown Douglas Bruce Harold Bnrce Angela Buclrlin Mary Buehler Stephanie Bunge Joe Burg Jonathan Burg Scott Burgess Christina Burhite Katherine Burlrholder James Burns Lisa Bush Ronald Butler Wendy Butler Brett Butterfield Kerry Bye Margene Cable Kimm Campbell Angela Case Joseph Chesmore Stacey Chiafoa Rosemary Chicchelly Daniel Clark 154 Sophomores me-any A -wr- xi' X X Ya. X 5 ' - 40' Q' Ki' X . 3' ' N, 1 .M Y -, if -- . .QVV 1 it ..,. E ..:.: .li -:'s N03 s' if of Ni We lnsplred by an enthusiastic crowd, J-Hawk sophs show upperclassmen how it's done as they win the fight song competition. E Qhuet gf? X 1 , MTWQZ HL 'W Q ' Sn! 2 TEN-M. 'Q:'N' ,wb . ,V ,,,, ff' X' f 4 X , - f?5! 5 Robert Clark Robin Clifton Sonya Colbert Timothy Conger Cindy Cook Steven Cook Gail Coulbourn Cathleen Covington Heidi Cox Bryan Craven Barbara Cronbaugh Todd Cronbaugh A 31 Spirit prevails as sophomores fire-up for jp 1 v Ai the usual competition yell at the end of a fall pep assembly. ., f 1 14 Q 'W W Q g , 1 f Q f 241 I 1 f ' 1 ,Wcsffm 'W ,r wh:-,,, . f , ff f . lui n XA M 9 as Zi ri , 2 f 45 ,Q f 7 if , as 2- f , t s , x- ' n Y' Xfsrsliijfflzie ' fff ,I ml f f LH . ,W w 149 , 5 'nu Q qt? 7 I '27 f ' 4 4, . , y ka, j' ' I .... V Jif x -J' ff can n,yyy y Kimberly Croxell James Cruise Shannon Curran John Cutler Tom Dabler Todd Dalecky Kerry Danford Nicholaus Daniel Julie Davis Susan Davis Lisa Denker Christine Dennis Christine Dighton Julie Doehrmann Tamra Dotzler Michael Downing Tim Driscoll Raymond Druger She has broken two school records, was voted most valuable, and qualified for the state meet in three events. Who is she? lf you guessed sophomore Keri Freshour, you are right. Keri began swimming competit- ively at the age of 6. One reason Keri likes swimming is because her friends are involved. Although Keri swims many events, her two favorites are the 100 free and 200 l.M. Presently, Keri holds the school record in the 200 l.M. and is part of the record breaking medley relay team. Keri considers her greatest achievement to be the holder of school records. After breaking the records, Keri said, I felt like l had achieved something. lt made all the hard work worthwhile. Keri's goal for the future is to fin- ish in the top 8 in the 100 free at the girls' 1984 swim meet. Julie Ronnenberg ..., ., ...f . -P Dawn Dyer e Stacy Edgeton A Q Cindy Edmonds i i Todd Eiler Marla Elmshaeuser Todd Elvidge D Deborah Englert Chris Ernberger Angela Facion iw James Falt Laurie Fekete Doug Fifield Michelle Filling Julie Finn Ronald Fisher Vicky Floerchinger Jeannie Flynn Steven Flynn 'KR avin -Q .pr Sw :asm GI? 'lui er mark ll' RFQ in . . ' X Q K u p x -Iv L .i .wg if Q ' . N Q' .,..... X . .. ,,,,, ti. if i . . x 'X . .i .- ' f f fx: K K s y - 2 'gf I V i x .fe W ' Yagi' 1 :!S . N' . ,i'l X . - N , , . .-91 Y Christopher Fonck R fi A Q 'X Scott Fwd Naomi Foshe bkizpbz i V .,. . f ,C lxlii ' X A ,J Karen Foster :ki . , 'Kish L ,- 1 V Mid-elle ffml- .., 5 was Q fs June Frank .., s? J A it Self ' 'ff' X X 156 Sophomores :NW X Angie Franklin Larry Fredrick Deanna Fremmel Brian Frese X05 it 3 ,X Keri Freshour i Mm 1 A 'iam aff' X vx M, , 1 ad' .J . 4 ...,...S'an. 3 44 A I S ,J f Amy Fulton Bradley Gage Deena Galland John Gardenier Rene German Christopher Gillis Trudy Ginther Sally Giovanazzi Krista Goldsberry Charles Graham David Gray Marlow Green Lavisa Green DeAnna Grissom Nicholas Guerra Ann Gustafson Frank Hallberg William Hamilton Dave Hanover Trlcla Hanson Tlm Harapot Dana Hardiman Tyren Harrelson Mark Hartman Charles Hasson Steven Haugse Joseph Heaverlo Shelly Heck Daniel Helken Mlchael Henle Rochelle Henry Kelly Hewitt Paul Hewitt Shelly Hewitt Jared Hicks Tammy Hidgon Lonnie Hlkijl Penny Hill Georgia Hlntz Jennifer Hoffman Theresa Hoffon Tina Hoffon Steffanie Horne LeRoy Horning David Horton Nancy Houar Wllllam Hruby Darrin Huggins Jason Hunt Lori Hupfeld Russell Hurley 158 Sophomores X , Q, k . f x X 'N Y' X A Q- Ill i i t iie. 25 .. '51 R hw V55 W xii we g 3' X w' Q s-A K ENS K.. um- -: , :fa-:rw-':s 1 I. - -Q A -If 'S' In 'D kg' ,585 I - X X N .J Q x yo ffl l Cheermg the J Hawks on to another I victory loyal fans show then school spmt. ill During the annual open house in October, Robin Miller, Jill Sommers, Kris Brousard and Carrie Luth propose a toast. N V 1 4' N-'mv . if I S N. rn .uf 1 Q 'V N 1 AQ eww s. R A 'il 5 gf QQ . ' sg y : . ,R Qfiis.. A x T ' '40 Q e b .1 yn Q v53.'!5w fxtiif 5 3,5 sr N 2-4532 ' fi I if -. X Q Q x :Q 'Nw' 1 I 1 A --X N y arn s : ' is - , .. . 5 Q , Q.. K , if i , j -wie? Q s Dulce Hutton Bnlce lrelan Michael lvestor Richard Jacobs Kimberly Jensen Matthew Job Annette Johnson Shawn Johnson Michele Jones Robert Jones William Jordan Brian Kaliban Steven Kalous Jill Karr Richard Karr Jeffery Kay Donald Keister Pamela Keller Patrick Kellogg Wayne Kelsey Larry Keyes Kristopher Kirby Angela Klein Renee Kleinmeyer Joel Kloubec Chris Knight Bryan Knox ei' L 2. 1 Christopher Kitterman Q., Kristen Knuppe Daniel Koehler Karri Konen Dorothy Krawczykowski Kari Kristen Julia Krizan Michelle Krouse Rustin Lakin Larry Langer Tami Langfitt Maria Ledesma Renee Lehew Michelle Lerch Barbara Leuenberger Joseph Levinson Terri Lichtenwalner Jody Linscheid Cindy Loesel Steve Louvar Cheryl Ludvicek Carrie Luth Annette Lutz Lori Madison Renae Madonia Timothy Martens Brian Martin Kimberly Martin 160 Sophomores W ,ax ff? 2 1 I, ' L' Q 'gr Y d,.. Mo 5 M , - ,nv, 5 , .Q ' X During a timeout, assistant coach Jim Dostal gives the sophomores some strate- glc advice. 4 4 . mmf ' Q.. .yi 4 -.4 .ff if if . .Sf- ...adv -r.. A . .- J Q J A Q ax V If VO HW W, -1' f ' -, .ew J,-e , f'4' f . ,gf , ! 1 2 ff V f ff X A if new W K v V V . 4 . 3 1 - fe, Q JW ' f ,,, ffm 'v- fc? Q Q. ., ' A X, 'i ef f ,-... if: -ri W M X A., e . Jus ,FB .. -' 1 ,K 1 J 7 ,fu 'ik ,-ff '- 0 .71 .AA -Q.. 1 lf e , , L,,, - , f, , M. 212 f' ' ,.,,,'ffj if f ' J A wwf? ,A av' gyff' Qalxldfk 1 . 'J' 1 4. JL? M-A ef 5 WM v Wil' 4 L. A W WW ffw Ab.. ,vw ,D , fir! ' up- is if. x , f 5 M 4 R, J R, A .W W JELWVW f 1 3v,.wQ4,., VW Tracy Maatin Kelly Matheny Jeffrey Mathison Amy Matiaa John Matthews Koretta Mayfield Deanna McCauley Susan McConnell Donald McDill Kathy McDonald Tracey McGhghy Stanley McGraw Dawn McLaughlin Dennis McMann Alice Means Julie Meier Randy Meier Renae Meier Sheri Melichar Sandra Mercer Heather Merrick Gary Meythaler Glenn Michel Scott Mihal Jason Miller Robin Miller Alec Millie Vaughn Minger Paul Moellera Daniel Moffatt Susan Moore Karen Moseley Maxine Moss Denise Musel Kent Nanke Rhonda Neese Tom Nejedly Tim Netolicky Sherman Newkirk Karla Novak Robert Novak Mary Novy Jill Nuehring Kevin O'Brien Shanon 0'Connor Theresa 0'Connor Keely Oellrich Denise Oliver Elizabeth Osborne Christopher Otterbeck Pamela Parizek Roy Parker Sherry Parmenter Todd Parry Andrea Parsons James Payton Lynnette Peacock Janel Pearson Cynthia Perez Lisa Peters Kristy Petersen Charles Phillips Michelle Pierce Sara Porter Kristin Potter Sheralee Pratt 162 Sophomore! k , - . 5 ?:'-'!, 'Z' 13 A V ' gp? 2:21, m 1 Qwyw q aq, ---...mt My in if .ff To help raise money, Robin Miller, Edgeton, and Kathy Smock soap u car at the Pep Club's car wash. .ffyfag ' 'fb' va., , fo Henri fr if ,i,, V , V, ,,, ' .,,i ,, , ,, , , ff'If' , I , I 9, ., i W, V 1 fun P W , ff: A im? K 'L 3 k I' K 'Q X I 40' f 4 ff v f W ,, I . , 4 V 'Mgr My o n ento X N, do l I as H 'jr' Stacey p a dirt K if 4 ., 711 5 '27 hp 3-1 W, ,J 'MZ n,,,Q, V , 'Wo ,yy 5 ' J' -L It f N 3, Q X X WZPW . , .. gn? ' ' jf? 43 We 1. W 1 ,4 A 21 1' ffiy ' 1 ,Jay , ' 1,5 . I t Curtis Prescott Alan Pulkrab Edward Quentin Renee Radeke Krissy Rahn Ann Ramsden Jody Rayman Kimberly Reames Lori Reilly Leslea Remillard Lori Remington Cheryl Reuter Warren Rlnderknecht Eric Ring Dawn Rogers Lynn Rollle Sandra Ronnenberg Steven Ruiz fforts pa off One of Jefferson's sophomores may appear rather quiet and aca- demic-oriented, but besides taking pride in his studies, James Burns also has an interesting and re- warding hobby. Racing in the Soap Box Derby for about three years, James has devoted over 600 hours towards a closet full of ribbons and tro- phies. Recently, he also won a week's stay in Hawaii based on a questionnaire and essay. Spon- sored by a multi-millionaire, The questions were world issues and things like what would you do with a million dollars. Through racing James received S600 in bonds and applied it towards his latest interest, I blew all that in computers. James also enjoys bicycling and racquetball and continues to coach younger racers. -Teri Hansen 163 Doug Russell Mike Sabotta Robert Sammons Maria Sasek Wendy Saylor Dennis Schade ...WW ,, 'wav ' f 1 .H F... ,,-. ff, nnn f Zi' 1 f .1 . ,.. gy, ? WW W ,, ff 1 W f as Z, Z, In M WY my 'W 1 f ,y if A ' Wav 5 Wiz, ' A f A f ,Q if Z, QV 5 X , fi! 4 A f 1 4 W f aw Q 5 ff! A M 3 if J ' f X 2 3 gy .,',,, . ,qs ' A 'Z 2 if f W we L7 15 , , Glenn rac s toward dre m The place is the 1984 winter Olympics. The event is downhill skiing. The snow crackles as the next contender approaches the starting gate. Everything is silent as the promising young skier from the United States swishes down the hill to a gold medal finish. He skillfully sprays the snow as he comes to a halt, surrounded by ap- plause. Of course this is a fictional scene, but this dream is a step closer for sophomore Glenn Michel than for most other students at Jefferson. Glenn got interested in snow skiing when he was in the fourth grade. l-le had skied only a few times a year up until last winter. ln December '83, Glenn signed up to take racing lessons with Marion Ski and Recreation. The group goes up to Dubuque to ski at Sundown every Monday night. Glenn's favorite skier is Phil James Schafer Royal Schladetzky Reuben Schloeman Daniel Schmidt Theodore Schminkey Todd Schmitz W , ' . -..Y i3,.,f9If' X f , WW ,M nf L John Schneider f Tamara Schnell Christopher Schoentag f f J i ff ' ff - . Y i Joseph Schumacher Julie Scroggins Ronald Searan Tina Sharp Lisa Shaver Christine Simmons 164 Sophomores ,,,, ..,, . Maifiiii .J MQW! V' f KW 'V' Qi V3 'f U, V 1. 'V V ,, 12 , Q. V fr V l V V., , .M gf sf HMKJ u if 4: Mahre, who won the gold medal in last winter's Olympics. Glenn has K2 racing skiis and Salomon ski boots. Mahre also races with K2's and this is what prompted Glenn to buy this brand. Glenn says that the reason he loves to ski is that, lt's a chal- lenge because you can never know everything about it. Even the greatest skiers are always learning new techniques. Trudi Stuckenschneider ,, W S- Qc., x 'N By taking a turn in the dart throwing booth, Denise Olivier helps out at the band's annual carnival. Hope Sims Lisa Skaggs Jodie Slaman Annette Sloan Jason Smith Kelly Smith Laura Smith Michael Smith Theodore Smith Kathy Smock Barry Sojka Jill Sommers Lisa Sonka Maureen Sopher Lisa Sopousek Dean Spicer Melanie Spratte Jodie Stahr Steve Staples Tammy Steele Sondra Steggall Kristine Stieger Karin Stoa Christophe Stoneklng Chantol Story Larry Studt Lora Suchomel Kimberly Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Gene Sund James Surrett Scott Swallom Lisa Swanson Robert Sydnes Teresa Tedesco Troy Tharp Tamara Thomas Wendi Thompson Jennifer Tinsley Victoria Tinsley Nicola Tomney Shelly Topinka Monique Trimpe Matthew Usher Steven Vanderhei Gary Vest Nick Vogel Danette Wade Jay Walker Matthew Wall Randy Walsh Jennifer Wardenburg Paul Washburn Tom Weaver Mark Weber Brooke Weburg David Weidenhamer James Welsh Mike Welton Jeff Westphal Curtis Wiedemeier Curtis Wiederin Teresa Wilderman 166 Sophomore: K A stop at a locker between classes is a fa- mlllar experience for most students, in cluding sophomore Koretta Mayfield. t umm X if YJ Sophomores not pictured Todd Astor Gregory Brown Trevor Bulton Terry Carman Mike Couser Eddie Dmiruk Kelly Doherty Nancy Hanson Karen Harker Ruby Hatfield John Kuehl David McKay Emily Monnahan Emma Moore Paul Nesteby Elvin Newlon Joe 0'Brien Kathleen 0'Connell Jack Orr Jergade Poyner Tony Rrclclefs Kristine Schatz Kenneth Sheridan Keith Smith LaDeana Snyder Laura Whittle James Wilkinson :DW Richard Wilford Greg Williams Kevin Williams Wanda Williams Tammy Winkler Scott Wirth Mary Wolfe Kon Wong Barbara Wooff Michael Wooff David Wright Jacob Wyatt Sandy Yates Mark Young Paul Young Shannon Zart Sheila Zart Matthew Zentz Tami Meskimen and Mikki Mason Dave Simon and Tami Meskimen Kelly Baker Q' in Juniors at a pep assembly Bernard Dutchik and Dave Simon 168 Juniors s f Q ., .N ' Q xx X XM.w,. W. X K X QW X NW 5 J -s ses Q J ' x xxx Q3 1 N Daniel Aalberts Blake Acord Christine Adams Shannon Adams Joseph Alberts James Allbright Brent Allee Terri Allen Kristel Andersen John Anderson Kelly Anderson Brian Anson Clndy Archer Tania Aschbrenner Carol Ashley Jeff Augustine Kelly Baker Janet Baldus Michele Barkdoll Annette Bartachek Glenn Barth James Basemann Lisa Bean Lori Bean Cynthia Beary Kristine Beaton Christopher Becker Heidi Behrman Juliet Bell Tammy Beltz Craig Bender Sean Benson Marla Bequeaith Teresa Berg Christopher Bishop Todd Bixby Belinda Bloor William Bode Christopher Boeding Debra Boggs Brian Boss Kevin Bowden 170 Juniors Tammy Bowles Matthew Boyle Dara Boysen Martha Boysen Steven Bozanek Laurie Bracy Thomas Brecht Shannon Bressler Dean Brown Thomas Brown Tina Brown Tracey Brown Michelle Brundage Andrew Bruzek Susan Buck Michelle Bush Kyle Bye Tad Caldwell Rodney Carlson Teresa Carlson Kristin Carroll Anthony Carter Gabriela Castillo Maria Chicchelly Allen Chism Kimberly Christensen Charles Cinla Amy Clark Kelly Cline Steven Conger i rrr -ww-r 411 ,fl 1 Weswmf , I 4 1,2 , ' ,, ,,,,,, , , ,fu QW, z K m Q M' ' L f . ,-N14 Nw :, Wifiln, f ' i f, 4' . K7 A 7 LQ .. 4 N X X A 5 'S 47 ,X wk, 1 ft' A crazy outfit displays tme J-Hawk spirit by junior Russ McKinney at a fall pep as- sembly. we uee ,J A v W7 A smile is on the face of junior Knstr Carroll, while she gets set to march on to '13- the field at halftime. 44 vw iraq. I, Q? al f' H, f , .rf M M ,C vw i 4 ff? 2 :,, 9 Sherman Connell Ron Conner Kariena Conrad Bruce Conway Victoria Conwell Scott Cook Susan Cook Kimberly Coonrod Kristine Cosgrove Deborah Cours Michael Creger Steven Crow Angela Crumes Dawn Crumes Mark Curtis Mark Cutler Richard Dalecky Sharon Daugherty Jonathan Davenport Edward Davis Tamera Davis Daniel Deford Daniel Degroote Tammy DeLong Kevin Derhammer David Dighton Angela Dochterman Karen Dochterman David Douglas Bernard Dutchik Lifting weights and working out since the age of 13, junior Kevin Schulte has made it an important part of his life. Kevin got interested in body building for two reasons. First of all, his idol is several-time world body building champ, Arnold Schwarzenagger. The second reason was because Kevin felt he was too little physically. Kevin's workout schedule con- sists of lifting for three days, then resting one or two. He works out at New Life Fitness World, usually with John Hallberg. This makes him try even harder. Kevin's goal, with the support of his parents, is to become Mr. Teenage lowa. This contest was held May 12 in Burlington. From it Kevin hoped to earn a trophy and possibly a news article. Depending on how things work out , maybe later he'll even try for Mr. Uni- verse. Diane Rasmussen Lorna Edgeton - Darla Edgington Blake Edwards KZ Q - ' 3 Michael Edwards E- Daniel Egger l Heidi Ehrenberger Douglas Elkin Jodi Elson Tina Emig 1 Annette Engelken Y 1 Jeffrey Erger . Paul Erger X 2 Kristen Evans Gary Feaker Susan Feild Matt Flala Kris Findley Rodney Fiser Jennifer Fisher I Jeffrey Fitch K ' A Michelle Fitzpatrick J ii! David Fleck Gary Forde Doug Fowler 172 Juniors s s . ,gg . f AQEXMX Q r Y A ,gf-'ff . l AGPA Kelly Fox Thomas Frederick Tina Fritz Wendy Frye Thomas Fuchs Craig Furnish Jamie Gallo Sherry Gardemann Amy Gardner Jeffrey Garman Cheryl Gates Timothy Gearhart Shotan Gibson Albert Gifford Debbie Glackin Jodi Goetz Nancy Greiner Deanna Gretten Kirsten Griffith Deanna Grimm Tracy Grissom Scott Gull Amy Gustafson Mike Hadley Debbie l-laeg Halima Haidin John Hallberg Scott Hansel Phillip Hasen Teresa Hansen Jeffry Hansohn Jennifer Hanzelka Christopher Happ Michael Harms Brien Havel Dean Hayes Tim Haynes Paul Hazzard Robert Heathman Roger Heathman Mary Bruce Hedlund Julie Heese 174 Juniors Kimberly Heiken Lisa Heiserman Kathleen Hendershow Lisa Hesaing Laurie Hincka Douglas Hite Kimberly Hitea Eydie Hoeppner Amy Homan Karmen Honzik Ann Hood Ronald Hoogestraat Lynda Hooten Evengllne Hopkins Lynette Houdek Dianna Howk Karen Hyde Ahmed Ibrahim Lila Igram Chriatin llten Ronda lngledue Robert Irwin Jolene Jackson Allen Jacobson Jeffrey Janda Wayne Jandik Alan Johnson Rene Jones Brian Jordan Kimberly Judge Paul Kahlen Kurt Kaliban Robert Kalous 1 .., f, J., nnn,, y r J at I -'Wh 4. f 7 b . ' ' - A K. . - Q' 1 , ,. . I ' ablv54s I, fau'f'if1ff'47f1ZwvQ'z'1 4 N ' 9 831: 'at , Q ,,,, gy, ' A U A ' ' M, 1 ,A , . I XV QW ga fin, f W f 'WW f KKK, ,,,, ,, . V Z ZL ff f H ff ffwim-:xiii-i -I Vw ww ,dv W iff s . -, -.XX of J X W ,li fn, , R X W W f an Q2 ha '45 ,Q G Jeff Garman enjoys the message inside his fortune cookie in Mr. Taylor's class. Nw f --J Q 1 1 'q-SP' Q 4 f fl 17 B Mm.-F. K ' :, R V A. Vgkg 1 i :V ,kyr W We ,.,,.. M-- .Q,i,i,7 VVV,,.V 1 ,.., ,,. 'Q 'A -637 I - A ws M 5 Q W 'f 4' ,Agi a r ,Ivana no-L ' f f ' L Q L AD lf' E16 f rf L , -rw gf sv 1 A 'w .,,l if Vzif fy xiii!!! an 1 , x ' 3 fr' v W i 1, 'V fin. fS9VirJZvZ wr L 'E,mNQ'F:E' H :EEif,ff5i,W?V45f W MW af - ., ...v V4-5, xl 'Y 2 v ffi 4:80 i ., M4 5 W 'xx V. V + x Y ff 'NM 1 'Id Q ,,,.,,,AA ,AA, , A f I Y Sherry Gardemann, Debbie Schneekloth, Amy Gardner, and Tammy Sebastian at a home football game. Sue Ellen Kaness Donna Kaplan Jay Karteus John Kelchen Devin Kelley Stephanie Kemmerer Terri Kenward Jody Kepler Kristie Kiecksee Crista Kippes Caroline Kirchoff Robert Kitterman Martin Klees Scott Klees Connie Kleinmeyer Donald Kluth Scott Kolsrud Jeffrey Korns Muna Koudsi John Kramer Teresa Kramme David Kruger Donna Kucera Michael Kucera Julia Kuhlman Kimberly Kuhn Richard Lacy Cheryl Landis Michele Lang Lynn Lange Michael Larson Mark Lefevere Craig Lenaburg Kim Levy 176 Juniors Becky Lewis Matthew Lewis Christopher Lien James Lockett Darrell Long Timothy Long Todd Lowder Charlotte Lowderman Melissa Lowery Tom Lukavsky Brett Lund Jodi Lund Allison Lykkegaard Lisa Machacek Christopher Macke Catherine Malli Linda Martin Richard Martin Michelle Mason Lisa McAtee David McDaniel Ronald McKay Russell McKinney Scott McLain William McLaughlin Patricia McMullin Todd McMurrin fi' 1 iff -W V ' 4 ,, gy 1' 'Ag Yx S A ' . ,V K 'J fr 5, n. nr ' , ,,,V,Ak I 4 gm s a,,, 5, Q Q S ,Uri nl Dave McNabb David McVay Doreen McVay Robert Meineke Joseph Melichar Linda Mell Richard Mendoza April Menzel Tami Meskimen Kelly Mihal Susan Mlkulas Michelle Miller Rodney Miller Mark Mills Dawn Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Karen Moffatt Todd Mollenhauer Joseph Moon Chris Moores Sheri Morris Sheila Morton Terri Moser Rodney Myers Ross Nading Kirk Nanke Stephaney Neal John Nechanlcky Richard Neese Lynne Nejdl Craig Nelson Cynthia Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Mark Nelson Matthew Nelson Sonja Nethertnn Lisa Nlckell Michael Nolte Donna Northup Joseph Novak Tina Odeen Karen Oellrich 178 Juniors Tamara Oloff Lynn Olsen Curtis Olsen Jim Ottomeyer Steven Oujiri Becky Padilla Richard Parizek Sharon Parker Brian Pealer Gina Pederson Stephanie Peeples Christy Peterson Cheryl Pierce Ludovic Pointeau Lanette Poole Vincent Poole Don Potter Lorrie Prasil Jeannette Priborsky Carol Pulkrab Debra Putnam Mark Rader James Rajtora Kalpana Ramanathan Vijay Rathi Mark Reynolds sz. , 5 5 ,Q 1 W MV ..u'4l vl,,.4v' W ff ff X, V92 Y -L 7' van in 9 k M P fi 1. in qi 3 unior mod l When you were younger, did you ever dream of becoming Miss America? Many girls fantasize of being there in Atlantic City some day with 49 other participants. But one girl at Jefferson has got- ten a head start on her dream. Junior Tami Davis was reading a Teen magazine when she saw an application for the Miss Teenage America contest. She filled it out, and sent it in. She was then asked to write an essay about herself and send it in along with some photographs of herself. After graduation, Tami would like to attend college and pursue a career in drama. She loves act- ing and drama, and appeared in Jefferson's production of Sleep- ing Beauty. Even though Tami is only a ju- nior, and has a great deal of work cut out for her, she has a great start on a challenging career. Janis Seaton 7 F ,,,.. vw Www wg Wf X fl ff 4 7 if P M2 ' f , R, 'V , o Modeling for Armstrong's has helped Tami Davla toward her goal of becoming a mod- el after graduation. iff , f? ff, x 3 FE, ' ' M W' sw . Q ' ar w -,nf z m f ' ,A .-Nyc I N X W R R X ,f ' s 'az- n,' ,,,1 M' ' 1 Mfr! H nnn X , 5 M if 'ww A -.xx ... pk K 1177 M 4 l v 2- 'wtf ...wy- fne Wi, 'o'ff'?'? vc f x April Rich Shelly Riley Mlclrle Ritter Aldloul Robinson Sharon Roehrich Gregory Roloff Susan Rooney Edwin Ron Roman Routhe Llnda Sabotta Shannon Sacora Cheryl Saddoris Andrew Sailor Michelle Saylor Carla Scheidt Jerry Schmitz Deborah Schneekloth Brian Schneider Suaan Scholl Lonnie Schrader Kevin Schulte Sarah Schultz Janis Seaton Tammy Sebastian John Sevening Suzanne Shedenhelm 180 Juniors Yousif Sheronick David Shultz Michelle Sills Douglas Simmons David Simon David Simpson Frederick Slagenweit Robyn Slagle Nicholas Slocum Andrew Smith Lynn Smith Michael Smith Richmond Smith Scott Smith Theodore Smith Gary Sovers Carrie Spencer Michelle Spina Susan Stagg Tamara Stastny Todd Steichen Tamara Stelling Terry Stephenson Jennifer Stewart Melissa Stewart Martin Stine Rhonda Stone Dawn Strait Dan Stuckenschneide Kevin Stucker I' - R X ' W ees ,f fr .'wQ,1-51: 5 - iiilktffuy is-xiii' isiff' ,, 14+ is ,-if N 5 X QRS Sw 'ik X X 18' af' ?Q Q Q 1 K 5 -. S LE Qi ii iii S E . J, N 1 Cross country runner Rod Miller pushes on toward the finish lrne at the city meet mln? . fii I ' 5 .Q .wb + 1 ,Qi 11:7 J urnors not pictured Rochelle Boyer Tad Bulten Gabriella Castillo Kim Chabalr James Cilek Jim Ellis Gary Floyd Terry Gerlach Richard Grommon Darren Harrelson Susie l-louar David Irvin Verlan Klenk Sheryl McLellan Amy Meeker Todd Moody Mike Murphy Deanna Meblung Lisa Nickell Ed 0 Brien Tracy Ryan Mark Schlieman Lynett Slaymaker Mike Strait Karen Tolrheim Leroy Vega O O Patricia Bergen Munn Knox V i lg ,ky rw! s ,f :VA ,W ' Y, 7 ,- f ' x ' 'fzl' ' ' if. ' '::' , ,fy , , , 4, E I ... Tj, 1 H? 'v l A . y! r x ff 2 V.. Zi!! fm he K n nn,z,nn Q v.: ,M W N,,ZWf, ,:f. ffm-f M 4 Jacqueline Sturbaum Jennifer Sullivan Renae Sullivan Lisa Svestka Karen Swanson Darryl Swift Rene Swindler Janice Sylvester Julie Sylvester Jill Tauber Terri Taylor Timothy Teslik Sandra Theisen Dawn Tiedtke Mark Tiedtke Teresa Tinsley Brian Tomasek Gladys Trent Scherry Tupy Cheryl Udell Terry Urban Kimberly Valenta Scott Vanek Richard Vanhorbeck Kristyn Vannote Crystal Vasquez Christine Viers Steven Vifian Julie Vorhes Christine Vosdingh Cherie Waddell Monty Walton Christopher Watson Michael Watts - Rodney Weber Mark Webster Michael Wedo Bradley Weeks Lisa Welch Tina Welch Bradley Wermager Patricia Wesseldine Michele Wessels Lori Westphal Karie White Lynette White Todd White Brad Whitman Samantha Whitney 46? fl' 'f' 1, rf: 471' 1, 'Q fif- f I J Q f' After student government class, Shelly Heck, Doug Simmons, and Kelly Baker re- lax in the quiet atmosphere of the Activities room. During a home football game, juniors cele- brate a touchdown. onine. 182 Juniors Kris Beaton shows her winter spirit as she heads for the slopes at Sundown, on an in- service Friday. ,9 i , rf' 1-s -1' Y 1 Z 'Q ' 2 . M 4. l'f in ir .Z 5 , Y z ? 4 f 2 15 P. 3 X ,aw f , X 1 is x , ny' W I ' I f -5 sf 2 , 4? As the band finishes playing the theme from Rocky , Sherry Gardemann strikes a pose for the grand finale. Crista Junior Crista Kippes took on the challenging job of becoming a page in the lowa Senate and House during the 1984 session, while keeping up with her studies back at Jefferson. The pages worked from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or until the session con- cluded in the evening. They are guaranteed a 40-hour work week and receive the minimum wage, plus time-and-one-half for over- time. l've always been interested in government, Crista said. This is a real good way to learn how our government works. Kippes said she has always been interested in law and international affairs and hopes to study eventually in Washington D.C. My big ambition is to be an ambassador, she said. While in Des Moines, Crista stayed at the Y. We looked out for each other, she noted. She came home on weekends to get her assignments. Karen Hanson GEIPIIS HWS vie isp Junior Crista Kippes looks over some of the homework that has built up while she was working as a page. 4:17 M-Q, Todd Wilderman Deann Wilford Blake Wilkinson Darrin Williams Don Wilson Jodi Wilson Pamela Wilson Shane Wilson Wendy Wink Scott Wishmeyer Jeffrey Wittmer Theresa Wright Loretta Wrolstad Melissa Yanda John Zaspal Jennifer Zimmerman ....l.il-- S niors Every senior class would like to think they are the best, but the J-Hawk senior class of '84 knows who's the best! During pep assemblies, seniors united to win the times. spirit stick many They stuck together whether another it was to help one with studies, or just to learn a line for a play. Leaving will be very hard, as it is for every senior class. Looking back at all the good times we've had will make many of us want to stay, for these have been the most memorable years in our short lives. Seniors had the chance to prove that the J-Hawks soar in '84 and they did. Senior John Waddilove raises his right hand in victory as he is crowned king at the WPA dance. 184 Seniors Division Page Two close friends, Leah Cihla and Connie Jacobson, live it up at a Thespian spon- sored mixer. Spirited seniors help fire-up their class be- fore the competition cheer at the first pep assembly of the year. During a Westside concert, senior Teri Skelton sings a solo. Lf, we Q f r 1 Q eq E ' Q . - Hs ,. I i ,X . W V With a smile, senior Lynn Hanna receives his boutonniere from his date before the WPA dance. Patti Hamilton and Barb Reid Senior Editors :ss N 186 Seniors Spirited seniors at a pep assembly 'f was! , 1 '- ' N , W MW J Jerry Adams Darren Aegerter Tina Ahrens :KW David Aler Anthony Allen Teresa Allie Kevin Ammeter Ray Amsler Angie Anderson int Nancy Chlhak and Santa. V , Y 5S,m22'223W'Ei E' ,V ,. 5 21 KWH 'if-Mi JFWQL, -lf: ADAMS JERRY: Boys Swimming 10 AEGERTER DARREN: National Honor Society 12. AHRENS TINA: Data Processing 12. ALER DAVE: Football 10 12' Wrestling 10. 12. ALLIE. TEIIESA: National Honor Society 12. State of Iowa Scholar 12. AMSLER. KAY: Boys Tennll 10, ll. 12: liked Chorus 10A Concert Choir ll' Spring Mualcal ll: State of Iowa Scholar 12: National Honor Society 12. ANDERSON ANGIE: Dlntrlbutlve Education 12- Pep Club 10 Homecoming Candidate ANDERSON SCOTT: Football 10. ll' Senate: 10. ll 12. AXLINE SHELLY: Office Education 11 12. AYERS JACKIE: Scnates 10 ll 12: Dittributlve Education 12: Pep Club I0 ll. 0 Q Senlor lrectory ALLEN. ANTHONY: National llonor Society 11, 12: Offhand ll, 12: Senatu ll, 12: 12 y , , if V Y,,, y I Scott Anderson Shelley Axline Jackie Ayers R09 er Bouzelr and J ohh W 'ddilov 9. x ' Leann Barth Brad Barvinek Talented seniors Diane Meeks, Colleen Maher, Teri Skelton, Chris Gein, and Chris shine during a Westside show. Ruben Bahamondes Bradley Bair 'Nuff' I , Stacey Barringer Tom Barrow pu l Kevin Beach Catherine Beatty Francis Becker Steven Beer Vx 'Nuff W '2:w Q Deanne Beltz Robin Beltz Mark Bender Debi Benesh Barbara Benford David Bequeaith Rick Berg Scott Beschta Nancy Boelter Lisa Boots! Phelps Roger Bouzek Frosty Boxwell 188 Seniors up . Yue Mike Boyd Kelley Brady John Brown Lisa Brown Angela Bryant Jeff Butterfield W Janette Butts Tad Cahow Terry Cameron Daren Campbell if Curtis Braun Chuck Bridges Kimberly Brogan Donald Bronsema Rick Brown Keri Butterfield Patricia Cambridge A':' ,-' . Tina Carman Senlor Drrectory BAIR BRADLEY Football 10 11 12 Wrestling 10 11 Boys Track 10 12 Senates 10 11 12 WPA Candidate 12 BARRINGER STACEY Senates 10 12, Pep Club 10 12 BARROW THOMAS Football 10 ll BoysTrack 10' Soccer 11 12 Trade l lndustry BARTH LEANN Statesraen 12, sophomore editor 11 Outlook 12, feature editor 12. Student Council 10 11 12. Timers 10 ll Hilltop Singers 10 Mixed Chorus 10 Fall Play 10 11 Children a Theater 10 ll Winter Play 10 11 Thea-plans 11 BARVINEK BRAD' WPA Candidate 12 BEACH KEVIN Soccer 11 12 BQTTY CATHERINE Office Education 11 12 BEER STEVEN Football 10 11 12. Wrestling 10 Honor Society 11 12 Senates 10 Three Star Club 12 WPA Candidate 10 11 12 State of lows Scholar 12 BELTZ DEANNE Girls Basketball 10- Statesmen 12 Senates 10 ll 12, Pep Club 10' Porn Polls 11 12 BELTZ ROBIN Trade 1 lndustry 12 BENDER MARK Football 10 11 12 Statesmen 12 BENESH DEBI Homecoming candlate 12 Homecoming Flnallst 12 BENFORD BARBARA Volleyball manager 12 Girls Tennis 10 Girls Golf 11 12 Statesman 11 Co haad photographer 12, Outlook 12, Offhand 12 Senate: 10 11 12 Data Processing 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Three Star Club 11 12 BEQUEAITH DAVID Boys Basketball 10 11 12 BERG RICK Football 10 12 Wrestling 10 11 12, Boys Track 10 BESCHTA, SCOTT Football 11 12 Boys Track 12 Boys Golf 11 Trade I lndustry BOELTER. NANCY: Volleyball 10: Honor Society 11, 12: Senate 10 11' Marching Band 11 12' Pom Pens 11 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. BOOTS-PHELPS LISA: Student Council 11' Office Education 12. BOUZEK ROGER: Football 10' Statemen line arts editor-12' Senates 10 11, Three Star Club 11' Mixed Chorus 10- Concert Choir 11 vice president-12: Westside Delsgatlon ll 12' Fall Play 10 11 12' Childrens Theater 10 11 12: Winter Play 10. 11 12' Spring Musical 10. 11. 12' Thespians 10 11 12' WPA Candidate 12. BOXWELL FOREST: Baseball 10. BOYD MIKE: Football 10 11. 12: Boys Basketball 10 11' Boys Track 10' Honor Society 11 12' State of lows Scholar 12. BRADY, KELLEY: Girls Basketball 10' Girls Track 10, 11. 12: Student Council 12- Senatss 10 11 12. BRAUN CURTIS: Boys Basketball 10 11: Boys Golf 11 12' National Honor Society 11. 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. BROGAN. KIMBERLY: Senates 10 ll, 12- Distributive Education 12. BRONSEMA, DONALD: Honor Society 11. 12: Offlrand 11 Co-Editor-12' Senates 10. 11' State of Iowa Scholar 12: National Merit Finalist 12: lntemational Club 12. BROWN LISA Volleyball 10 11- Honor Society 11. 12: Pep Club 10. ll: Mat Maids 10. BRYANT. ANGELA: Volleyball 10, 11, 12' Girls Basketball 10 11 12: Girls Track 10, 11. 12: Softball 10: Senates 10, 11 12 BUTTERFIELD, JEFF: Football 12: Statesmen 12: Outlook 12: National Honor Society BUTTERFIELD, KERI: Senates 10, 11, 12: Qfflee Education 10 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Homecoming candidate 12: Homecoming finalist 12: Cheerleading 10, ll. 12. CAHOW TAD: Wrestling 10. 11: Soccer 11, 12. CAMBRIDGE. PATRICIA: Pep Club 10. H CAMERON, TERRY: Senates 10, 11. 12: Distributive Education President-12. CAMPBELL, DAREN: Trade A lndustry 12. Wizard with cars 1 For some J-Hawk students, cars aren't really the most important thing in their lives, except as a means of transportation. But for senior Roger Cassill, cars mean a lot more than just transportation. When on the subject of autos, Roger thinks of Ford Mustangs, Corvettes and race cars. He is best noted for his fast cars and quality auto body work. Roger has been interested in mechanics ever since his dad opened Cassill Motors, a family owned and operated business. He not only likes the mechanical as- pect of cars but auto body work as well. He has been painting cars for approximately ten years. In the last 5 years he has painted over 300 cars. His hard work and experience has been a great benefit to him. He plans someday to own a car dealership. Colleen Maher f M , Carla Carney Tina Carney Erin Casey Roger casein H Tracy Cavros David Cerka W Lawrence Chapman Misty Cheney Nancy Chihak Jacquelyn Christensen Leah Cihla Michelle Cirese Becky Conway Gregory Cooley Connie Coulbourn Don Craig 190 Seniors Bill Cruise Kobberly Crumes 57, 1 4 1 V wx f W O .1. X z, S 1 'J ij- ? 14.1 wt W John Cryder 9 Greg Current Stacey Dabler Jodi Dauenbaugh Karla Davis Matt Davis Bryan Day Duane Dee Rob Delp zvgf nr Dan Denlinger Tracy Dessenko Lisa Djert' Kevin Dochterman JoAnn Day Gregory Dean Angie Denker Dave Dill Paul Donnan Senlor rrectory CARNEY CHRISTINA Outlook 12. Senate: 10- Dlstrlbutive Education 12 Pep Club no 11 nap 11 12 CASEY EJIIN Volleyball 10 ll 12 Girls Basketball 10 manager 11 12 Softball 9 10 11 12 Honor Society 11 12, Senates 10 11 Treasrrrer'12, State of Iowa Scholar CASSILL ROGER Football 10 12 Boys Track 10 11 12, Trade l lndustry 12, WPA Candldata 10 ll 12. CAVROS TRACY Office Education 11 CQKA DAVID Boys Baslretball 10' Building Trades 12 CHAPMAN LAWRENCE Boys Gymnastic! 10 11 Wreetllng 10 ll 12. CHENEY MISTY Sonatas 10 11 Trade 8 lndustry 12 Pep Club 10 ll Hilltop Singers 10 Mixed Chorus 10 CHIHAK NANCY Girls Track 10' Softball 10' Honor Society ll 12 Student Council 10 11 Oflhand 11 editor 12, State of Iowa Scholar 12 CHRISTENSEN JACQUELYN Softball 10' Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10 11 12. Mixed Chorus 10 12 Concert Choir 12. CIHLA LEAH Senatea 10 11 12 Office Education 11 12, Pep Club 10 11 Three Star Club 11 Homecoming 25 12 CONWAY BECKY Statesmen 11 12. Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10' Mixed Cho- rus 10 Concert Choir 11 12. Spring Musical 11 Homecoming 25 COOLEY GREGORY Football 10' Wrestling 10 COULBOURN CONSTANCE Girls Tennis 10' Student Council 11 12. Office Education 12 Psp Club 10 Orchestra 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10 Mixed Chorus 10 Cheerleading 10 11 12. CRAIG DON Boys Track 10 Three Star Club 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 12 Concert Cholr 11 12 Spring lluelcal 11 12 CRUISE BILL Statesman copy editor-12. Outlook 11 editor-In-chlef12, Three Star Club 11 CRUIIES KOBBERLY Volleyball 10 11 Girls Basketball 10' Dlatrlbutive Edncadon 11 12 Media Asolatanta 10 11 12. Pep Club 1011 CRYDER JOHN Baaeball 12. DAUENBAUGH JODI. Statesman 11 co-editor-ln-chlel 12 Student Council 10 Vlce president 11 Senatos president 10 president 12. Pep Club 10 11 Three Star Club 11 Hilltop Singers 10' Mixed Chorus 10' Concert Choir 11 Saecretary 12 West Side Delegation 12. Fall Play 10 ll 12, Chlldrens Theater 11 12, Winter Play 11 12. Spring Musical 11 12 Thesplans 12, Homecoming 25 Homecoming Finalist DAVIS KARLA Honor Society 11 12, Three Star Club 11 Marching Band drum majorette 12 Flags 10 11 Pep Band drum maiorette-12. Concert Band treasurer-11 president 12 Orchestra 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10- Concert Choir 11 12 West Side Delegation 11 12 Fall Play 10 11 Childrens Theater 10 11 12 Spring Musical 10 ll 12. Tbesplans 10 ll 12, All-State Band alternate 11 All State Or chestra 12 Homecoming 25 State ot Iowa Scholar 12 National Merit Semi finalist DAVIS MATT Dtstrlbutlve Education 12. DEAN GREGORY Foothall10 11 12, Wrestling 10 ll 12 Boys Track 10 11 DELP ROB Boys Cross Country I1 12, Boys Basketbsll10' Boys Track 10 11 I2 DENKER ANGIE Student Council 11 DENLINGER DAN Football 10 Wrestling 10 12 DESSENKO TRACY Media Assistants 11 12 National Honor Society 12 DILL DAVE Media Assistants 10 ll 12 DJERF LISA Girls Cross Country manager ll Girls Track manager 10 11 12 Statesmen 11 12 Seuates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 ll Timers 11 Orchestra 10 11 Homecoming 25 Cheerleading 12 DOCHTERMAN KEVIN Football 10 11 12 Wrestling 10 ll 12 DONNAN PAUL Boys Cross Country 10 ll Boys Track 10 11 12, Baseball 10 11 12 Trade 8 lndustry 12 O . 1 ' , : . : , . 4 - 7 4 , . . . . , . . , , Q I r ' r v ' 12. . . ' . . . - , . . . , . . z . , . , . , . . : ' . : . . . 2 Q 3 3 r Z . 9 . . - . , . . . : . - ' - . : . . : . , ' . : . : . , Q . ' , : I . . : . ' . : , : . ' : - , : , . . ' 4 . - , . 1 : . : : : . . . ' . v . . . . . . . . D , . , . . U 1 ' . . . . . . : . . ' . - , , I CURRENT. GREG: Football 10: Ststesaen 11, art editor-12. . ' . - : . ' Z 1 ' - ' ' I S : . . . -' : r v ' ' . . . . . , . : ' : - . : . ' : - : . : ' . 'z . . : . . 1 - . ' r ' . . . . . , . , , . . , . . , - . : : : - 12. . . . 1 . . . . . . . , - , . , . . , . . . . . - . z : . . . : . : . , Z s r . . Y ' . r ' - . . . . . . . 2 . . : . : : . : . 2 . . : . . - . ' . 1 . . - . . . . . . xr' s 7 Debra Dostal Timothy Dougherty Kris Dougherty 305211 Ul'i8C0ll Dan Duffy David DVUFUIW -N Rigas .cr -5 Q :X 5 SS 1: f S -2 S is :if ,9 L ,Qi ws: X wear. E' Q 1 Q Joe Early Aff! X GSE Dave Ellingrod 192 Seniors bu Rob Edgeton Chris Edwards Vicki Edwards Kelly Eggers S ,s ll! si Kathi Eichacker ffl Qi K wr-1? 'Nw Sarah Elmshaeuser Jim Emig Michelle Engen Debi Engrav Joy Ernst 115 cheryl Everts Karen Fifield .. ,Af The rowdy senior section shows its J-Hawk Karen FitzGerald Shelly Folkedahl spirit at the first pep assembly of the school year. Cathy Fonck Lori Forrest Kim Frank ' NOFX 'QL 5 Ng 4. S A Lisa Freeze Art Fuller Steve Gage if . X Q s Q Dianne Galland Dan Gallo who Clint Gates Chris Gein Jeff Gandy erik Robert Ginther mg Senlor nrcctor DOSTAL DEBRA Girls Cross Country 10 11 12. Girls Basketball 10 Girls Track 10 11 Olllce Education 12 Senates 10 11 12. Pep Club 10 11 Mixed Chorus 10' Homecoming 25 DOUGHERTY TIMOTHY Boys Swimming 10 11 12 Boys Golf 11 12 Trade 8 In dustry 12 DOUGHORTY KRIS Pep Club 10 DRISCOLL ROBERT Football 10 11 12. Boys Basketball 10 11 12 Boys Track 10 12, WPA Candidate 10 11 12 National Honor Society 12 DUFFY DAN Boys Basketball 10- Baseball 10 11 12 National Honor Society 12 EARLY JOE Football 11 Wrestling 10 Baseball 10 12 EDGETON ROBERT Football 10' Boys Track 10 Statoamen 12 Senates 10 vice- prsaident 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 pres1dent12, West Side Delegation 10 11 12 Fall Play 12 Winter Play 12 Spring Musical 11 12 All State Choir 12 WPA Candidate 10- WPA King 10 EDWARDS VICKI Statesmen 12 Otflce Education 12. Data Processing 12 Pep Club 10 11 EGGERS KELLI Statesman 12 Student Council 12 Senates 11 12. Office Education 12 Pep Club 10 Po Poms 11 12 Mlxed Chonla 10' Homecoming 25 EICHACKER KATHI Statesmen 12 Outlook 12 Senates 10' Pep Club 10 State of Iowa Scholar 12 National Honor Soclety 12 ELMSHAEUSER SARAH Natlonal Honor Society 11 12 Pep Club 10' Hilltop Singers 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 Concert Choir 12 ENGEN MICHELLE Softball 10 Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10 11 Mixed Chonla 10 11 ENGRAV DEBRA Student Council 10 11 Senates 10 11 12, Fall Play 10 ERNST JOY Outlook 12, Oflhand 11 Pep Club 12 Cheerleadxng 12 National Honor Society 12 FIFIELD KAREN Volleyball 11 Girls Tennis 10 11 12 National Honor Society 11 12. Senates 10 11 12. Pep Club 11 12 Hilltop Singers 12. Mixed Chorus 10 FITZGERALD KAREN Stateamen 12 Outlook 12 National Honor Society 12 FONCK CATHERINE Distrlbutlve Education 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Marchlng Band 10 ll 12 Flags 11 12 Pep Band 10- Hilltop Singers 10 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 FORREST LORI Volleyball 10 11 12 Girls Basketball 10 11 12, Senatea 10 11 12 Pep Club 10' Homecoming 25 Homecoming finalist FRANK KIM Statesmen 12. FREEZE LISA State of Iowa Scholar 12. Fall Play 10' National Honor Society 12 GAGE STEVE Football 10- Boys Track 10 11 12 GALLO DAN Statesmen 12 Outlook 11 12, Senates 10 11 12 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 12 Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 ll 12 Concert Cholr 11 GEIN CHRISTINE Girls Goll 10 Senatea 10 ll 12 Office Education 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 12 Mixed Chonls 10' Concert Choir 11 12. Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical ll 12 Homecoming 25 Cheerleading 11 12 GREINER JOSEPH Trade I lndustry 12 GRIFFIOEN MARK Soccer ll 12 GUNN DONNA Senates 10 ll 12 Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 Russell Glackin Scott Goodell Joseph Greiner Mark Griffioen Dennis Grimm Donna Gunn f 1 5 f r .3 Mill! S Stephen Halferty Rick Ham Cathy Hamilton Patti Hamilton Steve Hammock Lynn Hanna Brett Hansen John Hansen Steven Hanshaw Karen Hanson Wise Steve Harris Christina Harrison 'Q 'K-my Chris Harrison Stacie Hartgrave Cathy Hartman Karen Hasson Peggy Hayzlett Jon Hearst Tantiana love U.S As far as senior Tantiana Hidalgo is concerned, English is a foreign language to her. Tantiana, a foreign exchange student from Quito, Equador, attended Jeffer- son. She came to the United States, last summer, and after two months started at Jefferson. This is not her first trip to the U.S. She has been here two other times in recent years. She recalls her first time in the U.S., lt was very hard for me when I first came to America. l understood most of what people were saying but they had to speak very slow. Now l usually don't have too much trouble. Tantiana left in June to return to her own country. She said she sometimes wanted to leave, because she missed her family, but she will always love America. Karen FitzGerald IIN., 'Qu Q. 55, Er Tamara Hedlund Jill Heese Lisa Hemesath James Henderschott Shelly Hendrickson Robert Henry 1 Jeff Hepker Stephen Herder Linda Herman Tatiana Hidalgo Chris-Ann Hikiji Kristine Hindman Stephanie Hiserote Ron Hlavacek Teri Hoagland is VW? m,.,,...,:f Lisa Hoefer Tim Hoffman Mike Hollan Senior lr60t0Py HALEERTY STEPHEN Boys Tennis 10' Building Trades 12 HAMILTON CATHY Girls Tennis 10- Student Council 12 Senates 10 11 12 Cheerleadlng 10 11 HAMILTON PATRICIA Girls Basketball 10- Statesmen 11 senior class edltor12 Senates 10 ll 12 Data Processing 12 Pep Club 10 president 11 12 Marching Band 10 11 Flags 10 11 HANNA LYNN Wrestling 10 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 12 Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 11 Westside Delegation 12 HANSEN DAVID' Boys Gymnastics 10 ll Boys Track 10 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 12, Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Orchestra 12 Mixed Chorus 10' Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical 11 12 National Honor Society 12 HANSEN JOHN Boys Cross Country 11 Boys Track 10 11 12. Baseball 10 11 12 WPA Candidate ll 12 WPA King 11 National Honor Society 12 HANSHAW STEVEN Football 10 Boys Cross Country 11 12 Boys Basketball 10 Boys Track 10 11 12, National Honor Society 11 12 Senates 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 Librarian 12 Westside Delegation 11 12 Fall Play 10 11 12 Childrens Theater 10 12 Winter Play 11 12 Spring Musical 11 12 Thespr ans 10 secretary 11 president 12 State of Iowa Scholar HANSON KAREN Statesmen 12 Outlook 11 12 Student Councrl10 11 president 12 Senates 10 secretary 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Cheerleading 10 11 12 Homecomlng 25 HARRIS STEVE Football 10 11 Boys Track 10 HARRISON CHRISTINA Volleyball 10' Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Timers 11 Marching Band 12 Pep Band 12. Concert Band 11 12 Orchestra 10 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 HARRISON CHRISTOPHER Football 10 Wrestling 11 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 ll 12 Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 Spring Musical 10 11 12 National Honor Society 12 HARTMAN CATHERINE: Pep Club 10: Hilltop Singers 10 11' Mixed Chonls 10. 11: Concert Choir 11 12: Spring Musical 11. HASSON. KAREN: Softball 10: Senates 10. 11. 12: Pep Club 10: Pom Pons 11 12: Hilltop Singers 10- Mixed Cboms 10. 12. HAYZLETT, PEGGY: Girls Swimming 10 11 12: Office Education 11: Timers 10. HEARST, JON: Media Assistants 10, 11 12: Orchestra 10 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Westside Delegation 12' Childrens Theater 12: Winter Play 12: Spring Musical HEDLUND, TAMARA: Glrls Track 10: Statesmen 11. 12: Senates 10' Media Assistants 10 11. 12' Pep Club 10' Three Star Club 11. HEESE JILL: Volleyball 10 ll 12: Girls' Basketball Manager-10, 11: Girls' Track 10 11: Softball 9 10' National Honor Society 11. 12' Senates 10, 11. 12: State ol Iowa Scholar. HEMESATH. LISA: National Honor Society 11, 12: Timers 11: Fall Play 11, 12: Chil- dren's Theater 10: Thespians 11, 12: State of Iowa Scholar 12. HENDERSHOTT, JAMES: Boys Track 10: Media Assistants 10. HENDRICKSON, SHELLY: Volleyball 10. 11, 12: Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12: Softball 10. 11, 12: Senates 10, 11, 12: Office Education 12: Homecoming 25: Homecoming llnallst. HENRY. ROBERT: Football 10, 11, 12: Senates 10, ll, 12. HERMAN. LINDA: Volleyball 10, 11: Girls' Basketball 10: lntemational Club 12. HIDALGO. TATIANA: Foreign Exchange Student. HIKIJI, CHRIS-ANN: Pep Club 10: Orchestra 10, 11. 12: Hilltop Singers 10: Mixed Cho- rus 10: Concert Choir 11, 12: Westside Delegation 12: Spring Musical 10, ll, 12: All- State Orchestra 11: National Honor Society 12. HINDMAN, KRISTINE: Senates 10: Pep Club 11: Marching Band 10. HISEROTE, STEPHANIE: Outlook ll, 12: Student Council 11, 12: Senates 11, 12: Pep Club 11. HLAVACEK, RON: Football 10. 11, 12: Boys' Track 10, 11. 12. HOAGLAND, TERI: Girls' Tennis 10. 11: Senates 10, 11: Trade 8 lndustry 12. HOEFER. LISA: Statesmen 11. student lite editor-12: Outlook ads co-manager-12: Senatus 10: Pep Club 10. 12: Cheerleader 12. HOFFMAN, TIM: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Spring Musical 10. 12: All- State Orchestra 12: HOLLAN, MIKE: Football 10, 11. 12: Boys' Track 10, 11. Seniors 195 Senior lrector HOPP SUSAN Student Council 11 12 HORAK DENISE Volleyball 10 11 12 Girls Basketball 10 11 12 Girls Tennis 10 11 12 Honor Sociew 11 12 Trade Q lndustry I2 Pep Club 11 State ol lowa Scholar 12 HUNTER DAVE Wrestling 10 11 HYDE BECKY Volleyball 10 11 Girls Basketball 10 Senates 10 11 12 Trade lr ln dustry 12 IGRAM MONA Student Council 10 11 Senates Vice President 10 President 11 Vice Presldent 12 State of Iowa Scholar 12 IRONS RODNEY Football 12 JACOBS VICKY Glrls Swimming Manager 11 12 National Honor Society 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10: Mixed Chorus 10 State of Iowa Scholar 12. JACOBSON CONNIE Outlook 12 National Honor Society 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Marching Band 11 12 Porn Pom ll 12 Hilltop Singers 10 Mixed Choms 10 Homecoming Candidate 12 Homecoming Finalist 12 JAHNCKE LISA Statesman 12 Outlook 11 12 Dlstrrbutlve Education 12 Pep Club 10 11 Marching Band 11 12 Pom Pans 11 12 Hilltop Singers 10 JANDA JILANE Girls Gymnastics 10 Girls Tennis 12 Glrls Golf 12 Student Council 12 Senates 10 11 12 Pom Pons 11 Hilltop Singers 10 ll Mixed Chonxs 10 11 Concert Choir 12 Spring Musical 12 JENSEN NANCY Data Processing 12 JENSEN VALERIE Offhand 12 Orchestra 10 11 12 Hilltop Singers 10 Mixed Chonrs JOHNSON BRENDA Outlook 12 Offhand 12 Senates 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10 11 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Cbolr 11 12 Spring Musical 11 JOHNSON CHALET Statesmen 12 Outlook 12 Senates 10 11 12 Office Education 10 11 12 Media Assistants 10 11 Homecoming Candidate 12 Pep Club 10 JOHNSTON THOMAS Trade 1 lndustry 12 JOSS SHELIA Student Council 12 JURGENSEN JEAN Volleyball 10 11 12 Girls Basketball 10 Softball 10 Statesmen sophomore editor 11 sports editor 12 Student Council 10 ll Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Cheerleading 12 KALINA, JANICE: Volleyball 10: Honor Society ll, 12: Senates 10: Ollrce Education 11, President-12. KASCHMITTER. MARK: Boys Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10: Boys Track 10. 11, 12: National Honor Society 11. 12: State ol Iowa Scholar 12: Boys' State 83. KEILHOLTZ, JAMIE: Outlook 11: Dlstributive Education 12. KEPLER. JIM: Football 10, 11. 12: Boys' Track 10. 11. KIBBY, TRENT: Boys Basketball 10 11: Baseball 10, 11 12- National Honor Society 12: Trade l lndustry 12: Three Star Club 12. KING, GREG: Boys Basketball 10. State of Iowa Scholar 12. KNOX, JEFF: Football 10. ll 12: Wrestling 10, 11 12. KNUPPE, JOHN: Boys' Basketball 10: Boys' Track 10. KORFF MIKE Football 11: Wrestling 10. KORSMO, KAYLA: Glrls Track 10. 11: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Senates 10. 11, 12. KRUSE, JENNIFER: Student Council 11 12: Pep Club 11. KUHLMAN, GREG: Wrestling 10. ll: Soccer 11- Statesmen 11 Head Photographer-12' Trade G lndustry 12- Three Star Club 12. LAFFERTY, KELLY: Glrls Tennis 10 11. 12: Media Assistants 11. LAMPHIER SHELIA: Student Councll 10 11' Senates 10 11 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Hilltop Singers 10 11. LANDA CRAIG: National Honor Society 11. 12: Student Council 10: Senates 10- State of Iowa Scholar 12- National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. LANDIS. DEBBY: Statesmen 12: Outlook 12: Student Council 10, 11: Senates 10: Pep Club 10: Hilltop Singers 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11, 12: Westside Delegation 12: Spring Musical 11. 12. pbdii' Lisa Jahncke Jilane Janda 196 Seniors Wanda Hood T al' Susan Hopp Denise Horak Mike Houser Mona lgram Jennifer Jacobs on 353: Dave Becky Hyde .4 Rodney lrons Jeff Jacobs Vicky Jacobs Connie Jacobson 0 nr Nancy Jensen Valerie Jensen Brenda Johnson Chalet Johnson Tom Johnston Shelia Joss Jean Jurgensen Janice Kalina Mark Kaschmitter Jamie Keilholtz M A Jim Kepler Nathan Kepros Trent Kibby Greg King Kathy Kleppe Bill Klosterman M' 5 I! , A , muy Q ..V , Jeff Knox John Knuppe Mike Korff Kayla Korsmo Kevin Kroupa Jennifer Kruse Editor Doug Raplinger is pleased with his latest accomplishment-pullng off a sur- prise birthday party lor Mr. Smrha. :., if S3 ,W AAL. Greg Kuhlman Kelly Lafferty Bruce Lagerquist Sheila Lamphier Craig Landa Debby Landis ianist achieves as A.,X ., L 0 Four hours of each day are spent practicing piano for senior Kyle Linscheid. Playing piano since the age of 7, Kyle has earned many honors and has cer- tainly excelled in this field. When Kyle first began to play the piano, he was forced to give up a lot of things that he enjoyed. I had to discipline myself to play the piano. lt was hard for me to practice when l was younger because often my friends wanted me to do stuff with them, Kyle expressed. The hard work and effort cer- tainly shows from the number of awards Kyle has received. As Kyle looks to the future, there are many goals he plans to achieve. Drake University is where he plans to continue his piano playing on his way to becoming a concert pianist. Debby Landis ' , Tenn Lgngfin Joni Lgnghug-gi Kristi Lu-gen Pamela Lel-iew Kevin Lesmeister Michael Leuenberger -ua... Trina Levy Kyle Linscheid Dawn Lockard Mabry Long Mike Lowe Michelle Lowery 32? . W Q If if if Mille I-UdViC9k J02 I-Uk'-WSKV SCOU I-Und Clark Lykkegaard Brian Lynch Colleen Maher 198 Seniors Carol Mangrich Steve Manwlller , , M Geri McClure Jac: McClure Scott McMurrm 4 41 Michele McNeal Mary Means Diane Meeks T z 'f ' f ' W 1 f ' ff Debbie Meier Jeffrey Meyer Terry Meyer ,,, , ,, 2 'M f I Allcla Michel Linda Mick Pamela Mihal Shen Marble Steve March Manlyn Martin Tracy Martin Sensor Dlreetor LANGFITT TERESA Office Education 11 12 LARSEN KRISTI Pep Club 10 Orchestra 10 11 12 LEHEW PAMELA Dlstrlbutive Education 12 Pep Club 10- Marching Band 12 Flags LEUENBERGER MICHAEL Baseball 10 Senates 10 11 12 LEVY TIIINA Boys Track manager 10' Student Councll12 Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 LINSCHEID KYLE Marching Band 12 Jazz Band 12 Orchestra 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Childrens Theater 10 Spring Musical 10' All State Choir 12 National Honor Society 12 LUDVICEK MIKE Boys Gymnastics 10 11 Boys Track 10 11 Senates 10 11 12 Trade S lndustry 12 WPA Candidate 12 LUKAVSKY JOE National Honor Scoiety 11 12 Senates 11 12 State of Iowa Scholar National Merit Semi Finalist National Merit Finalist LUND, SCOTT. Football 10, 11 Boys Track 10. Baseball 10, 11, 12. WPA Candidate 10 11 12. LYKKEGAARD CLARK: Boys Cross Country 10. 11. 12: Boys Track 10, 11 12. MAHER, COLLEEN: Girls' Basketball 10: Girls' Golf 10: Softball 10: Statesmen 12: Student Council 11: Senates 10 11, 12: Office Education 12: Hilltop Singers ll: Mixed Chorus 10: Concert Cholr 11 historian-12' Westside Delegation 12: Children s Theater 12' Spring Musical I1 12: Homecoming 25: Homecoming finalist. MANWILLER STEVE: Senates 10 11, 12. MARCHAI., STEVE: Boys Basketball 10' Boys' Tennis 10 11 12. McC1.Ul'lE, GERI: Statesmen 12: Outlook 12: Senates 11 12' Media Assistants 11. 12: Cheerleading 12. McCLURE JACI: Media Assistants 11. McMUI!l1lN. SCOTT: Building Trades 12. McNEAL MICHELE: Volleyball 10 11. 12: Girls Basketball 10: Girls Tennis 10, 11 12: Honor Society 11 12' Pep Club 11, 12 State of Iowa Scholar. MEANS. MARY: Hilltop Singers 10. 11: Concert Choir ll. 12: Westside Delegation 12: Fall Play 10, 11. 12: Winter Play 10. 11. 12: Spring Musical 11, 12: All-State Choir 11. 12: Madrlgals 11 12. MEEKS DIANE: Outlook 12- Marching Band 10, 11 12- Pep Band 10 11 12: Concert Choir 11 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11: Hilltop Singers 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 12- Westside Delegation 11, 12: Spring Musical 11, 12: Madrigals MEIER. DEBBIE: Senates 10, 11, 12: Office Education 11, 12: Pep Club 10. 11. 12: Homecoming 25: Cheerleading 11 12. MEYER, JEFFREY: Football 10: Boys' Basketball 10: Boys' Track 10: Baseball 10: Marching Band 10. 11, 12: Pep Band 10, 11, 12: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 12: Mixed Chorus 12: Concert Choir 12: Westside Delegation 12: Fall Play 11. 12: Children's Theater 12: Winter Play 11, 12: Spring Musical 12: Thesplans 11, 12: International Club 11: National Honor Society 10, 12. MEYER. TERRY: Seuates 10: Trade l lndustry 12. MICHEL, ALICIA: Senates 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10. 12: Homecoming 25: Cheerleading 10. 11, 12. MICK. LINDA: Trade 1 lndustry 12: Media Assistants 10, ll: Hilltop Singers 11: Mixed Chorus 10, 11. MIHAI., PAMELA: Student Council 12: Senates 10, 11. 12: Hilltop Singers 10, 11: Mixed Chorus 10, 11: Homecoming 25: Homecoming finalist: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12. W 199 H , Q W , V no ,A,i L ' I 3. ' 7 1 is my If W ! J , I ,A.,Q .3 ' Q f I We K ff , We fzjgw, 4 L Mark Millburn Earleen Miller James Miller Senlor Dlreetory MILLER JEFFERY Boys Gymnastics 10 ll Wrestling 10 11 12 MILLER KAYE Sonates 10 ll Pep Club 10 11 MILLER KIM Volleyball 10 ll 12 Girls Basketball 10 Girls Track 10 Softball I0 ll I2 Statesmen ll Senates 10 ll MILLER STACY Office Educatlon ll 12, Mixed Chorus 10 MINARD DOUGLAS Boys Basketball 10 ll I2 Boys Golf ll 12 MISKIMEN TODD Stateamen ll Offband art editor 11 Trade 8 Industry 12 Fall Play Il I2 Children s Theater 11 MOORE, KELLIE Pep Club ll 12 Pom Pons ll Hilltop Singers 10 Mixed Chorus 10- Concert Choir ll 12 Westside Delegation ll 12 Spring Musical ll 12 Cheerleading 12 MOORE TIMOTHY Boys Track 10 Senates 10 ll 12 Concert Choir I2 Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical 12 MULLIN LAURA Statesmen 12 Senates I0 ll Pep Club 10 Homecoming 25 Cheerleading 10 ll 12 MUMM RICHARD Swimming 10 ll MYERS BILL Football 10 ll Wrestling I0 NOTTHOF JENNY Senates 10 ll 12, Office Education 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Hilltop Singers 10 ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 II I2 Cheerleading ll OLSEN ROBERT Medla Asalstants ll 12 Westside Delegation 12 Fall Play 12 Chll dren s Theater 12 International Club 12 Winter Play I2 OLSON KEITH Boys Basketball 10 ll I2 Baseball 10 ll 12 Senates 10 Il 12 National Honor Society ll 12 PAHL BRIAN Boys Track 10 PARIZEK MYRON Football 10 II 12 Senates 10 II National Honor Society I2 PAZOUR SHARON Data Processing 12 PAZOUR SHERYL Data Processing 12 PEARSON MARTY Football 10 11 12. Baseball 10 ll 12, Senates 10 ll 12 Statesmen ll 12 PEDERSEN ANGELA Girls Cross Country 11 12 Girls Track 10 ll I2 Statesman I2 Senates 10 ll 12 Pep Club 10 ll Mat Maids ll Cheerleading 10 12 PEEPLES BROOKE Senates I0 il treasurer 12. Statesman 12 Outlook ll 12, Student Council 10 Pep Club 10' Mat Maids 10 ll Hilltop Singers I0 Mixed Cho- rus I0 PIKE BRUCE Mixed Chorus 10 ll 12 Concert Choir 12 Westside Delgation 11 12 Spring Musical 12 PYLE DENNIS Boys Swimming 10 ll QUAID .IEFFERY State of Iowa Scholar RAHN JEFFREY Baseball 10 ll 12. RAMSEY DOUGLAS Boys Basketball I0 ll 12 Outlook 12 Honor Society ll 12 Senatea 10 ll I2 State ol Iowa Scholar RAPLINGER DOUG Outlook ll editor in-chief 12 Student Council 10 Senates 10 ll 12 Three Star Club ll Fall Play 10 ll 12, Childrens Theater 10 11 Winter Play I0 11 Spring Musical 10 ll 12, Thesplans 10 ll vlcerpresident 12 Quill and Scroll RASMUSSEN DIANE Statesmen 12 Seuates 10 11 Pep Club 12, Cheerleading 10 11 12 National Honor Society I2 - ' . . . , . , . - r 5 - I n - . . ' . ' ' 4 , - . . . . . . , : : . - . 1 . ' . , . , . . - . . . , - . I 1 ' B : , . . , - 2 . : : : . Q S V Q f 1 . ' . V . . - . , . . . Q . . 2 : . : : 2 . 2 . : . . 1 . . ' . 1 . . : . . : . . : - , 2 . : : : - I . W . . - . ' - 4 . . . . , . . , . . , , OUJIRI, KEVIN: Boys' Basketball 10g Marching Band 10. I , . . 2 . . 5 . Q - , : . , I . . 1 . . ' , . ' . , 5 . . . ' 4 ' - . - . f . . . 2 . . G . : : . - . 1 . . - ' 1 . ' : . . 5 : . : . . : : ' . : , . . - . . . 1 . , . ' Q 4 A . - . . . . , . . . z - . 2 . ' - : : . . ' . . : : . . . . . : . . ' , 1 - . . r 4 . : ' . . 5 . 200 Seniors , M , Jeffery Miller Kaye Miller Kim Miller Stacy Miller Douglas Minard Todd Miskimen Mark Mitchell Kellie Moore Lisa Moore , W x.,Y 4, if ,Rn tab Timothy Moore Laura Mullin Richard Mumm N Darin Musel Bill Myers Janet Nielson ,:-, N -,Q ,E V , L M 42,2 'ffmjyf W -W ,, f Q7 V mf a M P f f' Q f 5 4 qv 9 Q' f f . W ,,,,,':: g ' V ,5 5 fs' 1 if X f , f f IU ' ,. f 'EE X ,gf j 'WWE Lil ..-W-11.4 M! 1. fe James Noethe Jenny Notthof Tim 0'Connor Robert Olsen Keith Olson Dave Olver if 5. Kevin Oujiri Brian Pahl Myron Parizek Sharon Pazour Sheryl Pazour Marty Pearson 491' ' ia ,iimw if 1, , aa f W IW Angela Pedersen Brooke Peeples Bruce Pike Dennis Pyle Jeffery Quaid Jeffrey Rahn X' ,- ,,,, exft ,xx-SRE7. f, 'U 5 'Xxx Y .N il -. . ails' Douglas Ramsey Doug Raplinger Diane Rasmussen Angie Pedersen, Mary Sedlacek, and Debi Dostal take a much deserved break during halftime of the powder puff football game. Senlor Directory REECE JEFF International Club 12 REEVES SUSAN Student Councll10 Pep Club ID Hilltop Singers I0 ll 12 Mixed Chorus 10 ll 12 REGGENTIN KARI Glrls Track 10 Senates I0 Il 12 Media Assistants ll Pep Club REID BARR Girls Track I0 Statesmen ll Senior Cofeditor-I2 Pep Club I0 11 Hilltop Singers 10 ll Mixed Chorus 10 National Honor Society I2 REISETTER AUSTIN Senatea 12 REMMICK ELIZABETH Pep Club 10 11 Hilltop Singers 10 11 12, Mrxed Chorus 10 ll 12 REMINGTON DARREN National Merit Semi finalist 12 RICHARDSON KRISTEN Student Council 12 Senates 10 ll 12 Pep Club 10 Pom Pons 12 Hilltop Singers I0 Mixed Chorus 10 Homecoming candidate 12 Homecoming finalist 12 ROHN JEANNICE Dlstrlbutlve Education 12 Media Assistants 11 I2 Pep Club I0 Hilltop Singers 10 ll Mixed Chorus 10 ll RONNENBERG JULIE Girls Swlmmmg 10 II I2 Statesmen 12 Outlook 12 Senates 10 I1 Pep Club 10 Mat Maids ll RUIZ JENNIFER Pom Pens I2 Hilltop Singers I0 Mixed Chonrs I0 Homecoming candidate 12 Homecoming finalist 12 SANDERS BRENDA Volleyball 10 ll 12 Girls Basketball 10 ll Girls Track 10 ll 12 Softball I0 Il I2 Senates 10 Hilltop Singers 10 ll Mixed Chorus 10 11 Concert Choir 11 12 Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical ll 12 Natlonal Honor Society 12 SCHMITZ SEAN Football ll 12 SCHNELL PATTY Volleyball 10 11 Data Processing 12 Pep Club 10 ll Hilltop Singers 10 ll SCHRADER DOREEN Marching Band 10 Drum Major ll 12 Pep Band 10 ll 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Hilltop Singers 11 National Honor Society 12 SCOTT JAMES Statesman I1 12 Outlook 12 SEDLACEK JENNIFER Volleyball 10 Marching Band 10 11 12 Flags 10 Pep Band I0 11 12 Jazz Band 10 ll 12 Concert Band 10 ll I2 Orchestra 10- Spring Musical 12 National Honor Society 12 SEDLACEK MARY Glrla Cross Country I0 Il I2 Girls Basketball 10 ll 12 Girls Track I0 I1 12 Statesmen ll Sports Editor I2 Student Council 10- Senates I0 ll 12 Office Educatlon I2 Media Assistants I0 Three Star Club ll SHEETS DAVID Marching Band 10 ll 12, Pep Band 10 11 I2 Jazz Band 10 ll 12 Concert Band 10 I1 12 Orchestra 12 Mixed Choms 10 Concert Choir ll Westside Delegation 12 Spring Musical Il 12 All State Band 12 SI-IERONICK HUSSIEN Football 10 Boys Cross Country ll Boys Track 10 Baseball 10 11 12 Statesman ll Marching Band 10 ll 12 Pep Band 10 ll 12 Jazz Band I0 ll I2 Orchestra I0 Westside Delegation 12 Fall Play 10 SICKELS JODI Statesman ll Clreditorln-chief 12 Senates I0 ll 12 SIECHERT KARA Senates I0 ll 12, Office Education 10 ll Secretary I2 Pep Club I0 11 12 Hilltop Singers 10 11 12, Mixed Chorus 10 11 12 SMITH STEED Boys Tennis 10 ll I2 Dlatributlve Education 12 Three Star Club 11 12 SNYDER BARB Glrla Cross Country I0 SOMMER CRAIG Football I0 ll 12 Boys Track 10 Soccer ll National Honor Society 12, Senates 10 ll 12 LW' Darryl Rowzer 202 Seniors ik in-' Jennifer Ruiz Brenda Sanders on-an-0' nav Jeff Reece Susan Reeves Karl Reggentln ie Barb Reid Austin Rersetter Elizabeth Remmick can Darren Remington Kristen Richardson Monte Rife Z new We Jeannlce Rohn Julie Ronnenberg Keith Ross Sean Schmitz Patty Schnell Doreen Schrader Navy as appea lt's not like the Army, ex- plained Erin Casey. To be accepted into the United States Naval Academy in Annap- olis, Maryland, first you must ap- ply and then they send you a list of requirements. One requirement is that each Iowa applicant must be nominated by Mr. Charles Grassley, lowa Representative, Mr. Roger Jepsen, or Mr. Tom Tauke, United States Senators. This is a requirement Erin met. Attending the U.S. Naval Academy is just like a four year college. The major difference is during the summer before new students must complete a physical training program. She plans to major in chemistry and physical sciences, if she is ac- cepted. l-ler career goals she's not quite sure about yet, but she plans to go into some type of medical or science related occupation. Jodi Sickels li 11-5 L ,gyda f,,f,, ...- .. 4 'fmt .... s A s SS Q Qxaasi KQV' ai :E ,Xi .. ix X X X A . - ' ui James Scott Jennifer Sedlgcek Mary Sedlacek David Sheets Hussien fSamJ Sheronick Jo Ellen Shonka Jodi Sickels Kara Siechert Julie Simoens Theresa Skvor Kelly Smejkal Kevin Smejkal X Jeff Smith Kevin Smith Steed Smith Barbra Snyder Craig Sommer Vicki Sovers 203 Sue Spudic Douglas Squires Bridget Stastny MSW Sim Cindy Stodola Julie Struchen Sensor Dlreetory SQUIRES DOUGLAS Football 10 11 12 STAGG SHERRI National Honor Society 12 STASTNY BRIDGET Girls Tennis 10 ll 12 Senates 10 11 12 STILL MARY Volleyball 10 Glrls Basketball 10 11 12 Girls Track 10 ll Student Councll 12 Senates 10 11 I2 Pep Club 10 Mlxed Chorus 10 Homecoming 25 Homecoming finalist Homecoming Queen STODOLA CINDY Data Processing 12 STUBBS LISA Dlstrlbutlve Education 12 Marching Band 10 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 12 Hilltop Singers 10 11 Mixed Chonrs 10 Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 STUCKENSCHNEIDER TRUDI Volleyball 10 Statesmen 12 Outlook 12 Senates 10 11 12 Natlonal Honor Society 12 SUCHOMEL LISA Statesman 12 Outlook 12 Senstea 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 Na tlonal Honor Society 12 SUCHOMEL LYNN Outlook 11 Data Processing 12 SWIGER CARLA Statesman 12 Drstrlbutlve Education 12 Flags 12 Hilltop Singers ll Mixed Chorus 10 ll Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 TABBEIIT WAYNE Football ll Media Assistants 10 11 12 THENHAUS ROGER Boys Basketball 10 11 THOMAS TERESA Senates 10 Pep Club 10- Pom Pons 11 12 Mixed Cllonrs 10 THOMPSON DWAYNE Boys Swimming 10 11 12 THOMPSON ROD Baseball 10 TIBBEN MONTY Football 10 TITUS JENNIFER Volleyball 10 11 Honor Socrety 11 12 Otlhand Co-edltor 11 Of Ilce Education 11 Treasurer 12 Orchestra 10 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 12 TOMNEY ROBIN Boys Swimming 1011 12 Soccer 11 12 TOMPKINS DEBBIE Senates 10 Pep Club 10 TWISELTON SARAH Glrls Golf 12 Statesmeu 12, National Honor Society ll 12 Pep Club 10 Orchestra 10' I-lllltop Singers 11 Mixed Chorus 10 11 Concert Cholr VAN BOGART DAMON Boys Swrmming 10 11 12 Soccer 11 12 VAN CLEVE KATHLEEN Girls Swimming 10 ll 12 Statesman 12 Senates 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 Cheerleading 10 12 VANDERWIEL KURTIS Marching Band 10 I1 12, Pep Band 10 11 12 Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 Vice President 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir 11 12 Westside Delegation 10 11 12 Fall Play 10 11 12 Childrens Theater 10 11 12 Winter Play 12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 Thespisns 10 ll National Honor Society 12 VANEK KIM Glrls Basketball 10 Student Councll10 Senates 10 ll 12 Pep Club VAN MANEN JAMES Marching Band 10 11 Dnrm Major 12 Pep Band 10 11 12 Jan Band 10 ll Concert Band 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Concert Choir ll 12 Westside Delegatron 10 Fall Play 10 11 Childrens Theater 10 Winter Play ll Spring Musical 10 ll Thesptans 10 11 All State Chorr 10 11 VARNER JULIA Office Education 12 VERCANDE MICHAEL Student Council 10 Senates 10 11 12 Mrxed Chorus 10 11 Concert Choir 12 Westside Delegation 12 Fall Play 10 11 12 Children s Theater ll 12 Wlnter Play 12 Spring Musical 12 Thesplan 10 11 12 VOGEL BRIAN Football 10 11 VOSMEK JULIE Girls Tennis 10' Statesmen 12 Outlook 12 Student Councrl 10 11 Secretary 12 Senates 10 ll Secretary 12, Homecoming Candidate 12 Cheerleader 10 ll 12 204 Seniors Llsa Stubbs Trudl Lrsa Suchomel Stuckenschnerder x Lynn Suchomel Terry Sund Carla Swlger ff' Wayne Tabbert Todd Taylor Roger Thenhaus Cindy Thimmesch Theresa Thomas Dwayne Thompson 'K 1 C, Rod Thompson Monty Tibben Jennifer Titus X X 2 w , P' A I' , ' . VVVVVV if an Q , xl- 5. ' I ul if M 'A.!'f1 Robin Tomney Debbie Tompkins Evy Turley '...,l ' hi l ' 'lv W an aan, nf- .1 After completing the 100-butterfly, Kathi Y 5 Van Cleve looks to the clock, hoping for a Robin Turnbull Sarah Twiselton Kimala Unkrich winning time. 'H' Q-px' ,P -7.1-if 3-ff, cila ll H1 1, -1 'W ,, . T .-n ,- 'Flvuuv 'W' I if -.Mui 1 .IM 'v ' L Lf J'-hr 'J'-' ..-- '- M T' ?'v95 M.. , v'fx' A dt ' '.-P ..- -.- - su:-an ..-- A '1.... if .1 ii? K A f N,- ' V4 , 5 ,pil nnae f Angella Usher Damon VanBogart Kathleen VanCleve Kurtis Vander-Wiel Kim Vanek James VanManen Julia Varner Mary Vecerka Michael Vercande Dave Vifian Brian Vogel Julie Vosmek 205 SENIORS NDT u PICTURED Teresa Ardrey Janey Ballew Kim Berg Raymond Bekeris Richard Butler Charles Chase Kyle Cobb Cathrrne Crumes Mark Davrs Donna Erger Kurt Fnfield Kimberly Franck Daniel Furnish Randy Good Ronald Halstead Christopher Hansen Christopher l-larapat Scott I-lavel Robin Higdon Franklin Hoffon Barry Hollan Kathleen Hoopman Kevin Hudson Doug Humphrey August Johnson Richard Joyner Michael Knox John l..aFrance Jeffrey Landuyt Y Mark Legrand Larry McMullin Wesley Menzel Stephen Meyers Mark Michalec William Mrhfeld John Nelson David Overman James Paul Brenda Rrcklefs Rick Roman Teri Skelton Kathy Smith Sherri Smith Kelly Thomas William Vandepool Paul Walter Preston Waters Stephanie Whitney Kit Wong Steven Wyman John Waddilove Cameron Walker Laurel Walker Shelly Walkner Steve Waller Anita Walton 55- ' is K . i gf! 'Nl Y X .0 Sf a Q Q a ' Q Q e s Jim Ward Mary Washburn Dave Watson W M H su I' - S x 'ff' ' X 7 g J Brian Weberg Anita Welsh William Werden Michael White Ty White Brian Whorton . Hr em . Bret Wiederin Ken Wilford Tina Willians Dan Wilson Stacey Wilson Steven Wilson 206 Seniors The cold weather didn't stop Chalet Johnson and Mike Ludicek from supporting the J Hawks at a home football game. -3 5 s-if ' Jonny Wirth Mark Wise Kimberly Wrucke Senior irector WADDILOVE, JOHN: Football 10, ll: Boys' Track 10, 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11: Concert Choir 12: WPA Candidate 12: WPA King 12. WALKER, LAUREL: Office Education 12. WALKNER, SHELLY: Volleyball 11: Glrla' Crooa Country 10: Girla' Track 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 11. WALLEII, STEVE: Wrestling 10, 11. WALTON, ANITA: Statesman 12: Student Council 11, 12: Senate 12: DE 12. WASHBUIIN, MARY: Marching Band 12: Flay! 12. WATSON, DAVE: Boys' Track 10, 11. WELSH, ANITA: Senator 10, 11: Dlatrlbutiva Education 12. WHITE, MICHAEL: Football 10: Wrestling 12. WHITE TY: Football 11: Outlook 11: Trade I lnduetry 12. WIEDEBIN, BRET: Football 10. 11, 12: Boys' Golf 10, 11, 12. WILFOIKD. KEN: Football 10. 11, 12: Boya' Track 10. WILLIAMS, TINA: Data Proceaalng ll, 12: Pep Club 10. 11. 12: Mixed Chorus 10. WILSON, STACEY Girls' Golf 10, 11: Senataa 10, 11, 12: Office Education 11, 12. WILSON. STEVEN: Football 10, 12: Boys' Track 10: Soccer ll. captain-12: Student Council 11: Sonata 10, 11. 12: Trade I Indnltry 12: Winter Play 12. WIRTH, JONNY: Football 12: Wreatllng 10, 11, 12: Statelnlen 12: Outlook 11. 12. WISE, MARK: Baoeball 10, 11, 12. WRUCKE KIMBERLY: Data Proceaalng 12: Timers 11. YATES. KARYN MARIE: Student Council 12: Senate! 11 12. A ZACEK JULIE: Timers 11' Marching Band 10, 12- Pep Band 10, 12: Jazz Band 10, 12: Concert Band 10. 12: Hilltop Singer! 10. 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 12. ZIMMERMAN KIM: Girl! Gymnaatlca 11: Student Council 10 11: Senate: 10' Office Education 12: Pep Club 11- International Club vice-president-12. ZITEK LAUIIIE: Student Council ll: Senatea 10. ll, 12. Pom Pom ll. lv mt.. Cx Klfvn Yates Julie Zacek Kimm Zimmerman Laurie Zitek 20 7 l734Pom where: age Union e folleqe u1hen:2llog 5 theme: insi H11 Odds band: Headliner i Enjoying their last big event of the senior year are: QD Steve Beer Wanda Williams Q21 Ray Belreris Q33 Tmdi Stuckenschneider and date Laura Mullin Blake Edwards Q41 Kristi Richardson Roger Bouzek 15D Debby Landis, Lisa Djerf, 16D Debbie Meier and date, Deanne Beltz, Terry Sund. ight shines The mild spring weat er of May 5 set the mood for the annual senior prom. Prom is one of the most memorable events of your high school years. This year's prom was no exception. Most everyone's evening began with an elegant din- ner at a fancy restaurant. At 8:30 couples were ready for a night filled with excitement. While walking into Gage Union, on the Coe College campus, chills ran up many spines. A collage of pic- tures enabled seniors to reminisce about their three years at Jefferson. The Union was decorated in silver and dark blue. Streamers, balloons, and stars helped create the special mood of the night. Catching most everyone's eyes was the grand march. The class of 1984 was the first class in Jefferson's history to hold a grand march. As each formally dressed couple walked over a bridge, Mr. Robert Geuder announced their names. Everyone joined in and danced to the music, pro- vided by Headliner. Remembered by many was dancing to the theme song, Against All Odds. As the night concluded many left with the feeling that the prom will be a night remembered for years to come. f x k Q it Q . KSN , .gr 3,139 r X5 'K 5 a lf RP' K '..f X 2 210 Senior Prom 3 'xfvxf I S . Y, X S .::':. MSN! Q. '51 Prom-goers having the time of their life include: Ill Jennifer Kruse, Dean Hayes, 121 Kelly Smejkal, Kelly Lafferty, Q35 Jean Jurgensen, Mary Sedlacek, Q43 Karen FitzGerald and date, QSJ Kobi Crumes and date, Q62 Kelli Eggers, Jeff Knox, Lisa Hoefer, Dave Aler, Monty Tibben, Dawn McLaughlin, UD Nancy Boelter, Terry Cameron, Q81 Lori Forrest and date. wma. :.. :1'- X '..- E. ,.::. . -' 3 N.. ,fir ,,,,,Y --, 5 3 is , 1-3215 ,, , 1 ' ,Z fu ,- 54345 52 M ll ,V 54 W f. 3 ' ' , 1 2 A 5 7 5 A, Q 2 V W iv A y 2. ' 7? 4,22 -- ,--if -f Y?- . 9 5 1 Zi ev I W R if h V W Ny x x 1 Q ,, , 4 K fmiiiw M 44, NH X ' Nh :F 1' ' ' i f?Hm 1 ,Wu W 1 4 N N 1 w 2 ,f , W Q ng 1. we 1 , f Wy ,Z,, , gfv ,, ff 9 yy 23' My f Maff! JW 4 V 1 fx i A ,ig Ng.. ' ,V 1 5' if : A ' if If V fy Q , . 1 EV W A W? 5 W X, V ff, f W A, I W fffff ' , V fhr , : I ,X -1 1 W4 fir. Memories of happy times make many stu- dents and to leave: 11 Ms. Walton, 21 Joe Moon, Mr. Briggs, and Al Pulkrab, 31 Terry Cameron, 41 Jim Van Manen, 51 Doug Ramsey, 61 Jean Jurgensen 71 Girls' bank- etball cheerleaders, 81 Carla Swiger, 91 Stephanie Hiserote, Leann Barth, Sue Scholl, and Debby Landis. 214 Closing Section SN Wave oodbye 1984, what a year this has been. Before we close the door, here's the message we will send . . . Our class has seen these halls up and down every fall, now comes the time to say goodbye for our last spring has arrived. Knowing our effort was worthwhile has really given us a reason to smile. o All the experiences we've been through as sophomores, juniors, and the breath- alizer too! Now it's time to close the door. Thank you Jefferson from the senior class of '84. Jodi Sickels NX 35 1, .nf '55 216 Cloning Section Through the '83-'84 school year, many stu- dents and faculty members show what it takes to be a spirited J-Hawk: lj Mr. Briggs, 23 Jodi Ahrens and Robin Clifton, 31 Mike Knox and Myron Parizek, 41 Cross Country runners, 53 Mr. Schirm, junior Shane Wilson, and senior Roger Cassill, 63 Todd Miskimen, 'll Terri Kenward, 8j Sen- lors Keith Olson, Marty Pearson, and Jeff Butterfield, 91 Homecoming queen candidates. it lc? X., Lookin back as year ends As the 1984 school year comes to an end, therseniors start thinking back to happy moments they've experienced. Tear-filled eyes, hugs, and saying good-bye's were a fa- miliar sight at graduation. Juniors and sopho- mores end the year with different feelings. The sophomores look forward to not being the lowest on the totem pole. For the juniors, it's the excitement of finally becom- ing a senior. Yes, there are many memories of 1984. Jodi Dauenbaugh F l i law, 3 T243 'X n 2 ,f To show their true J-Hawk spirit the following students participated in a variety of activities: Ill Andy Bruzek 127 Kurt Vanderwiel, Rob Olsen, Rob Edgeton C32 Mike Knox, Jeff Knox Q42 Doreen Schrader, Karla Davis, Lisa Stubbs Q52 Hilltop Singers Q63 Mary Still, Dave Bequeaith 43 Q, t 2 55? i' ,' ' . : .... V 3 3 2 if S f J, X w i ,T ti ' ne A w yi? - -,'1f' 11-s li? J ' L 1 . W so ' 5' L L 5 +49 , ,,.. 3 4 :.-::.. g Q ll.. l. . .. r tl J J M P f A 1 Skt? I' I its ,ea f f' Z FQ' Q' , ' Q -s. F J' of is ' if 5 I fb ' Ak,' 5 ' ffifk ia :I ' K e less f so n ,,l, - JN., Q s ' r - ' lrtl ' a Aa4agfr,,o,,,p,,,f,1,45, 123, if , 3 31 , 1,321 1 ,Asgf114zaey,,smaw:ea,w,l153, - e D 1 ABREY,fMa.,poN10s., 1 aahewmwhael 25, sv, 111531 ' 1 rAafd,,,s191a,fxe9,1,repo g 1 0 fwfffdwlififk 35,1153 1 , 1 wzamsg- gzhraeme 1159 , f , Adamsyalerry-187 - . AAdam5,1J9ri 67, 94,153 AdamS,vKefiy 153 . .- ' Ac1ams,1L.orii74,'153 . A 541135, Shasirion 56,169 A ' Aegerten' Darren 18? 1 g 1 Kegertsr, Jeffrey 153 f ,A!uex'C1Qn Pup 28 , 1- 1 1 Abram, some 129, 7140, 153, 216 Ahrensfflna 187 Aiherta, Joseph 169 Aier, David 64, 88, 187, 210 ' Dkiibrigfii, James 46, 64, 83, 169 Alloc, Brent 169 Ailen, Anthony 44, 47, 187 ALLEN, MR. ROBERT 64, 108 Alien, Terri 52, 99, 169 Allie, Teresa 46, 18? Ammeter, Kevin 187 Arnsler, Raymond 46, 98, 187 ndex Becker. Brian 188 , Becker, Christopher 169 , BECKER, ROBERT 108' Beam, Robin,79, 97, 103, 153 1 BfiCKMAN,'MR. WILBBRT 113 r Beiei, Steven 24, 47, 454, 188, 208, 212 Beeson, Jauzes'75, 94, 153 ' , ' Bel-Hman, Hesdf,a1,e52, 19 1 Bekeris, Raymond.29S- . S V , , Bela! Jean 52, 557140, 141, 153 A Bell, Juliet1 f69, 70, 169 - Bell, Tami 52, 99, 143144, 153 ' . Beifz, Daunte! 153 ' - A ,Deanna 1, 29, 43, 143, 145, 188, Beitz, 208 , Q ,- 1 r I Bella. Robin 54, 188' f , r - Baia, Roy,153 ' , 1 amnsefna, Donald as, 44, av, 121, 189 Cheese, Michelie 190, I or , Brousard, Kristin 4-8, 52, 80, 97, 154, 159 Ciafk, Amy r121,,17Qk V j 1 , I V, K 5l'0W!1.,D6al'l 170 , Ciark, Daniei 6'7,:,90, 132, 136, 143, -149 Brown,-Deborah 1'-IG, 148,149,154 , ' ,154 7 H ' A ,, 'f V , , ,gg Brown, Ethei 91115, 140, 141, 154 . - - V-Qfar1,,5Rgbgf1.55,7155, ',', f S BROWNQMR- 5.3-503. 5 of I C1pE,MEN5i,NR.,DAV1Dg10B7 f - aww, John 189 7 1 lclagrgm, Robin 52,111455,,216 fe 4 Browniisa 47, 1189 1 Clzrre,,Kellgfg69,,-79, ,170 4 ' Brown, 189 A ag g ,glgnihg gqqmm 21111-U 1 . L, Brown, '1'hemas83, 105 101,541-,3,pmi4i5nl plgeygg , ' I Brown, Tina 6, 56, 170 I A ,Cag1jiQK919,94 1 f ' ' ,A f 1 Q g Bmwn, Tracey 45, 143, 1 , A Cd-Editor Agkgmwlgdggmgqfj 2,3Q' j Bruce, Bruce, Douglas 67, 154 Harold 154 Bmndnge, Michelle 179 , Bruzek, Andrew 46, 92, 170, 228 Bryant, Angela 29, 68, 69, 7 170- 1 e 145, vo za , 79, 80, 97 Beitz, Tammy 169 Andersen, Kristal 56, 169 Anderson, lmgeia 12, 13, 55, 187 -Anderson, Anderson, Jam 45, ess, ss, 169 may mx, 169 Anderson, Scott 23, 26, 187 Anson, Brian 58, 92, 169 Archer, Cindy 169 Ardrey, Teresa 134, 138, 187, 188, 208 Amtzen, James 87, 153 Arthurs, Paul 25, 67, 96, 153 Aschhrenner, Tania 46, 48, 69, 70, 79, 153, 169 A Ashiey, Cami 79, 103, 138, 169 ASK, MR. ROBERT 108 Fnstof, - Todd ,,Augrmme, amy use Axline, Sheltey 58, 187 Ayers, Jackie 55, 187 Daammondes, Ruben 92, usa Bahndlorf, Sarraf! 153 . Bair, Bradley 64, 94, 3.83 Baird, Kimberly 153 Baker, Kei1y124, 26, 29, 48, 49, 123, 263, 169, 182 53, 94, Bender, Craig 59, 169 Bender, Mark 64, 66, 188 Benesh, Deborah 13, 15, 188 Benford, Barbara 9, 35, 40, 43, 44, 45, 52, 58, 59, 69, 188, 212, 224 Benson, Sean 44, 46, 83, 84, 105, 169 Bequeaith, David 2, 14, 16, 83, 188, 218 Bequeaizh, Maria 1613 Berg, Kimberly 54 Berg, Ricky B, 64, 65, 66, 88, 188 Berg, Teresa 169 BERNHARD, MRS. JAYNE 51, 108 Battling, Dennis 87, 153 Beschta, Scott 64, 94, 188 Betterton, Paul 87, 153 Bishop, Christopher 94, 169 Bisseli, Lea 71, 80, 153 Bixby, Todd 169 Black, Clayton 90, 153 Blom, Michael 75, 98, 153 Bloor, Belinda 46, 132, 136, 138, 143, 149, 169 Bode, Wiiliam 138, 140, 169 Beading, Christopher 46, 169 Boeltet, Nancy 1, 29, 47, 122, 143, 145, 188, 210, 212 BOGGUSS, MRS. JOANN 108 Boggs, Debra 169 Bogue, Angeia 153 BGMKAMP, MISS LORAINE 57, 198 Boats-Phefps, Lisa 188 Borgensonlllilier, Lisa 80, 140, 141, 153 Botlmmki, Angela 153 A B-Ds, Brian 64, 88, 89, 90, 169 Botine, Troy 154 ' Bounds, Jacqueiine 154 Bouzek, Roger 2, 14, 29, 43, 126, 132, Buwden, Karen 143, 144, 149, 154 Bowden, Kevin 64, 169 Bowen, Amy 125, 143, 149, 154 Bowles, Tammy 170 Boxwefi, Forest 188 Boyd, Becky, Boyd, Brenda 154 189 Buck, Susan 170 Buckiin, Angela 52, 154 Buehler, Mary 154 Bunge, Stephanie 154 Burg, Jonathan 154 Burg, Joseph 154 Burgess, Scott 92, 154 Burhite, Christina 154 Bufkholder, Katherine 154 Bums, James 154, 163 Bush, Lisa 154 Bush, Michelie 99, 170 Butler, Richard Butler, Ronald 154 Butler, Wendy 31, 51, 52, 62, 77, 154 Butterfield, Brett 67, 154 Butterfield, Jeffery 42, 43, 45, 46, 64, 189, 216 Butterfield, Keri 13, 15, 56, 58, 76, 120, 189, 212 BUTTERFEELD, MRS. SUSAN 113 Butts, Janette 189 Bye, Kerry 154 Bye, Kyie 64, 185, 170 Cable, Margene 154 Cahow, Tad 92, 189 Caldwell, Tad 170 CALLOWAY, MR. WILLIAM 64, 97, 108 Cambridge, Patricia 189 Cameron, Texry 55, 122, 189, 216, 214 Campheil, Daren 54, 189 Campheil, Kimm 154 CAMPBELL, MR, TOM 108 Candid Expressions 30 CAPPS, MR. RONALD 98, 108, 111 Carlson, Rodney 132, 136, 138, 176 Carlson, Teresa 52, 53, 170 Ba1dusg,Janet.124, 133, 143, 146,114-9,1 me 1 A 1 1aAL,Es,MRs, moms 108,111 aangvm, wxnum ws aww, .Jaw 48, iss 1 aaabcmuayy 11, 99, 149. 241, 153 , omega, ,Mamie 4, us, 244, 145, 149, 1 1691. aamegerabarm, , , , , , 8ai'fmger,'5tacey 188 aww, 54, me j 7 Banaqxrak,oAmrfe 143, 149, 169 -Batik, 6131113-'53, 11191, 169 ' Barth, 43, 45, 45. 188,214 Brad,59, 188 'Baaebdlviw , Basemiiifif -lame? T 169 QBATEY, MRSVBKYTY 113 ' Black, Kevih 188 ' , V ,8edn,'L,isa 56, 169 Q Beau, Lori,56,' 169 Beary, Qynthia 23, 43, 169 , Micheai V Bea!ofn,Kfisi'ine 6, 43, 151, 169, 182, 224 Beatty.. Catherine 188 ' Bebhar,1Chris 67, 153 aqye,Maeh1e1s,47, 54, 189 Boyer, Boyle, Bvvl' Rochelle 148, 149 A Matthew 170 Baiket5al1.82 Cross Country 74 Buys' Boys' Gui! 101 Bow' Swimming 86 BW 3090' Teimii 99 A Tank M ' Boysen, Dara 140, 141, 143, 144, 170 Boysen, Martha 44, 4-6, 59, 134, 138, 170 Bozansk, Sheliy 80, 154 Bozanek, Steven 179 Bracy, Laklfie 99, 170 Brady, Keiley S, 48, 58, 97, 189 Braun, Curtis 47, 101, 189 Brecht, Thomas 170 BREDESON, MR. LAVERNB 108 Brenner, David 154 Bressier, Sharma 176 Bridges, Charles 189 Bridges, Melanie 154 ERIGGS, MR. RICHARD 18, 22, 88, 89, 90, 108, 110, 214, 216 Britcher, Phillip 64 Brogan, Kimberly 189 Carman, Terry Carman, Tina 189 Carney, Curia 190 Carney, Christina 55, 143, 144, 190 Carroll, Kristin 43, 143, 149, 170, 171 Carter, Anthony 143, 146, 148, 149, 170 Case, Angela 154 Casey, Erin 2, 18, 19, 47, 50, 69, 102, 103, 190, 203, 212 Cassiil, Roger 14, 17, 54, 64, 94, 190, 216 Casfiilo, Gabriela 170 Cavros, Tracy 190 Carisa, David 190 Chabak, Kim 73 Chapman, Lawrence 88, 198 Chase, Charles 212 Cheney, Misty 54, 190 Chesmore, Joseph 143, 154 Chiafos, Stacey 154 Cfiiccheily, Maria 77, 170 Chiccheily, Rosemary 51, 52, 62, 76, 154 Chihak, Nancy 6, 44, 47, 187, 190 Children? Theatre 128 Chism, Allen 24, 25, 43, 64, 170, 2211 Christensen, Jacquely 190 Christensen, Kimberly 170 Cihla, Charles 170 Cihfa, Leah 13, 23, 29, 58, 184, 190, 212 Cilek, James CIMBUREK, MRS. HELEN 113 Colbert, Sonya 25, 58, 97, 155 - Grmean,Barrd7i487 ' A 1 Concert Cimir-138, A 3 Cbnger, Steven 170 ' ' , Canger, Timothy-143, 155 A Cormeii, Sherman 190, 101, 171 CONNELLY, MRS. MICHELLE 113 Crimner, Ron 133, 171 Conrad, Kariena 78, 171 Conway, Bruce 171 Conway, Rebecca 6, 13, 26, 34, 43, 190 Ccmweil, Victoria 52, 171 cook, Cindy 155 Cook, Scott 88, 171 Cook, Steven 155 Cook, Susan 171 Cooley, Gregory 190 Coonrod, Kimberly 171 Cooper, Gary Cooper, Randy Cosgrove, Kristine 76, 171 Cgglboum, Constance 8, 48, 56, 58, 120 1 Coulbourn, Gail Coniboum, James Cours, Deborah 143, 149, 171 Covingion, Cathleen 71, 143, 146, 149, 155 Cox, Heidi 25, 48, 155 COX, MR. JAMES 69, 70, 71, 88, 108 Craig, Donald 138, 140, 190 CRANDALL, MR. GARY 109 Craven, Bryan 155 Creger, Michael 171 Cronbaugh, Barbara 155 Cfonbaugh, Todd 155 CROSS, MRS. JEAN 109 Crow, Steven 171 Croxell, Kimbexiy 155 Crmse, James 155 Cruise, William 43, 44, 45, 190 Crumes, Angela 33, 62, 76, 99, 171 Cmmes, Catherine Crumes, Daum 99, 171 Crumes, Kobberiy 190, 210 Cryder, John 191 Cunningham, Joseph Curran, Shannon 155 Current, Greg 26, 34, 43, 45, 191 Curtis, Mark 88, 171 ' Cutler, John 27, 140, 143, 149, 155 Cutler, Mark 100, 101, 171 Dabier, Stacey 3.91 Dabier, Tom 155 - V Daiecky, Richard 143, 149, 171 Dalecky, Todd 87, 92, 155 Danford, Kerry 140, 141, 155, Daniel, Nicholaus 85, 98, 155 Dammit, Robert V ' Daubenmier, Dion Dauenbaugh, Jodi 6, 13, 15, 17, 43, 45 50, 128, 134, 136, 138, 191, 224 Daugherty, Sharon 143, 144, 171' V Davenport, Jonathan 136, 138,,14f1, 171 Davis, Edward 171 , , ' Y Davis,.Ju1ie 52, 58, 86, 97, 103, 155 Davis, Karla 6, 13, 29, 46, 128, 134, 136 138, 142, 143, 149, 191, 218 Davis, Mark A Davis, Matthew 55, 191 Davis, Susan 14-0, 143, 144, 149, 155 Davis, Tamara 140, 171, 178, 179' Day, Bryan 191 Index 2 r f Dochterman, Day, Joann 191 Dean, Gregory 64, 88, 191 Dee, Duane 191 Deford, Daniel 171 DeGroote, Daniel 171 DeLong, Tammy 43, 76, 103, 171 Delp, Robert 14, 75, 94, 95, 191 Denker, Angela 56, 191 Denker, Lisa 58, '77, 155 Denlinger, Daniel 88, 91, 191 Dennis, Christine 99, 155 Derhammer, Kevin 171 Derlein, Scott Dessenko, Tracy 46, 191 DICKEY, MISS CHERI 109 DICKINSON, MR. EARLE 109 Dighton, Christine 30, 80, 97, 151, 155 Dlghton, David 24, 64, 94, 171 Dill, David 191 ' Djerl, Lisa 2, 6, 13, 22, 43, 191, 208 Dochterman, Angela 56, 171 Dochterman, Juliana Dochterman, Karen 56, 171 Kevin 64, 88, 89, 191 Doehrmann, Julie 140, 141, 155 Doherty, Kelly 103 Donnan, Paul 54, 105, 191 DORMAN, MISS DEBBIE 109 Dostal, Debra 13, 22, 56, 58, 74, 75, 192, 201 Dotzler, Tamra 99, 143, 149, 155 Dougherty, Kristine 192 Dougherty, Timothy 14, 54, 87, 192 Douglas, David 5, 137, 138, 171 Downing, Michael 155 Drahos, Ann Driscoll, Robert 10, 24, 25, 46, 64, 82, 83, 84, 192 Driscoll, Timothy 85, 155 Druger, Raymond 155 Duffy, Daniel 46, 105, 192 Dutchik, Bernard 83, 105, 168, 171 Dvorsky, David 192 DYAL, MRS. DORRIS 109 Dyer, Dawn 156 Early, Joe 192 EBERLE, MR. GERALD 109 Edgeton, Lorna 56, 143, 144, 172 Edgeton, Robert 130, 132, 138, 192, 218 Edgeton, Stacey 53, 152, 156, 162 Edgington, Darla 172 Edmonds, Cindy 156 Edmonds, Edward Edwards, Blake 24, 172, 208 Edwards, Christopher 192 Edwards, Garrett Edwards, Michael 172 Edwards, Vicki 56, 57, 192 Egger, Daniel 19, 100, 101, 172 Eggers, Kelli 13, 43, 48, 56, 143. 144, 145, 192, 210 Ehrenberger, Heidi 46, 59, 138, 143, 149, 172 Eichacker, Katharine 43, 45, 4-6, 192 Eiler, Todd 156 EKLUND, MR. PETER 109, 138, 139, 140 Elective Classes 118 Elkin, Douglas 92, 172 Ellingrod, David 192 Elmshaeuser, Maria 59, Elmshaeuser, Sarah 47, 138, 192 99, 143, 149, 156 Elson, Jodi 52, 172 Elvidge, Todd 67, 156 Emig, James 192 Emig, Tina 172 Engelken, Annette 56, 172 Engen, Michelle 192 Englert, Deborah 52, 53, 156 Engrav, Debra 192 Erger, Donna Erger, Jeffrey 88, 98, 172 Erger, Paul 172 Ernberger, Christopher 156 Ernst, Joy 29, 45, 46, 47, 62, 76, 192 ESTLUND, MRS. MARY 109 220 Index Look it up Evans, Jeffery Evans, Kristen 106, 143, 149, 172 Everts, Cheryl 192 Facion, Angela 97, 156 Faculty LD. Photos 108 Faculty Outside Of Class 114 Fads and Fashions 32 Fall Cheerleaders 62 Fall Play 126 Falt, James 156 Feaker, Gary 64, 105, 172 Feild, Susan 172 Fekete, Laurie 156 FERRETER, MR. DENNIS 109 Fiala, Matt 172 Fifield, Doug 67, 156 Fifield, Karen 47, 52, 99, 192 Fifield, Kurt Filling, Michelle 143, 149, 156 Finch, Larry Findley, Kris 172 Finn, Julie 53, 156 Finn, Shane Fiser, Rodney 34, 64, 88, 92, 172 Fisher, Jennifer 172 Fisher, Ronald 75, 90, 156 FISK, MR. JACK 94, 109 Fitch, Jeffrey 172 Fitzgerald, Karen 43, 45, 46, 192, 210 Fitzpatrick, Michelle 172 Flags 145 Fleck, David 58, 172 Floerchinger, Vicky 156 Floyd, Gary Flynn, Jeannine 140, 156 Flynn, Steven 156 Folkedahl, Shelly 192 Fonck, Catherine 55, 143, 144, 193 Fonck, Christopher 143, 146, 149, 156 Football 64 Ford, Scott 143, 146, 149, 156 Forde, Gary 172 Forrest, Lora 13, 15, 17, is, vs, 79, 193, 210 Foshe, Naomi 156 Foster, Karen 71, 140, 143, 149, 156 Fowler, Doug 172 Fox, Kelly 97, 143,149, 173 Franck, Kimberley Franck, Michelle 99, 156 Frank, June 156 Frank, Kim 6, 43, 193 Franklin, Angela 157 Frederick, Larry 67, 98, 143, 149, 157 Frederick, Thomas 88, 143, 149, 173 Freeze, Lisa 46, 193 Fremel, Deanna 157 Frese, Brian 85, 157 Freshour, Keri 72, 73, 156, 157 Fritz, Mark 157 Fritz, Tina 39, 59, 92, 173 Frye, Wendy 52, 53, 138, 173 Fuchs, Thomas 101, 173 Fuller, Arthur 87, 193 Fulton, Amy 70, 103, 157 Furnish, Craig 18, 64, 105, 173 Furnish, Daniel Furnish, Julie Gage, Bradley 143, 149, 157 Gage, Steven 94, 193 Galland, Deena 99, 157 Galland, Dianne 193 Gallo, Danial 43, 45, 142, 143, 146, 149, 193 Gallo, Jamie 173 Gancy, Jeffery 193 Gardemann, Sherry 43, 45, 143, 145, 173, 175, 183 Gardenier, John 157 Gardner, Amy 43, 76, 173, 175 Gardner, Janet 113 Garman, Jeffrey 88, 173, 174 Gates, Cheryl 173 Gates, Clint 193 Gearhart, Timothy 43, 45, 98, 173, 177, 224 Gein, Christine 13, 136, 138, 188, 193 German, Rene 52, 58, 93, 157 GEUDER, MR. ROBERT 109, 114, 134 GIBBS, MR. JAMES 109 Gibson, Shotan 94, 173 Gifford, Albert 173 Gillis, Christopher 85, 157 Ginther, Robert 193 Ginther, Trudy 52, 157 Giovanazzi, Sally 157 Girls' Basketball 78 Girls' Cross Country 74 Girls' Golf 100 Girls' Swimming 72 Girls' Tennis 98 Girls' Track 92 Glackin, Debbie 173 Glackin, Russell 193 Goetz, Jodi 173 GOLDEN, MISS HELANE 20, 109 Goldsberry, Krista 140, 157 Good, Randy Goodell, Scott 193 Graduation 212 Graham, Charles 157 Gray, David 143, 149, 157 Greaser, Michelle Green, Lavisa 97, 157 Green, Marlow 157 Greiner, Joseph 54, 193 Greiner, Nancy 43, 45, 74, 120, 173 Gretten, Deanna 173 Gretten, Jacqueline Griffioen, Mark 92, 193 Griffith, Kirsten 137, 140, 143, 148, 149, 173 Grimm, Deanna 173 Grimm, Dennis 193 Grissom, DeAnna 157 Grissom, Tracy 173 Grommon, Richard Guerra, Nicholas 143, 157 Gull, Scott 64, 83, 85, 94, 173 Gunn, Donna 193 Gustafson, Amy 79, 173 Gustafson, Ann 52, 157 Hadley, Michael 173 Haeg, Debbie 46, 59, 128, 134, 138, 143, 148, 149, 173 Haidin, Halima 138, 173 HALBLOOM, MISS JACKIE 109, 148, 149 Halferty, Stephen 194 Hall, Sandra Hallberg, Frank 157 Hallberg, John 173 Halstead, Ronald Ham, Curt 194 Hamilton, Cathy 48, 194 Hamilton, Patricia 43, 45, 57, 194 Hamilton, William 35, 85, 143, 149, 157 Hammock, Stephan 194 Hanna, Lynn 23, 143, 146, 147, 148, 149, 185, 194 Hanover, Dave 158 Hansel, Scott 143, 173 Hansen, Brett 10, 46, 137, 143, 146, 149, 194 Hansen, Christopher Hansen, John 24, 46, 94, 105, 194 Hansen, Phillip 64, 83, 173 Hansen, Teresa 43, 46, 146, 149, 173 Hanshaw, Steven 14, 47, 75, 127, 132, 134, 136, 138, 194 Hansohn, Jeffry 173 Hanson, Karen 13, 23, 25, 43, 45, 48, 49, 77, 194, 212 Hanson, Nancy Hanson, Patricia 158 Hanzelka, Jennifer 173 Happ, Christopher 58, 173 Harapat, Christopher Harapat, Timothy 158 Hardiman, Dana 71, 140, 158 Harker, Karen 41, 52 HARKER, MRS. MARY 109 Harms, Michael 173 Harrelson, Tyren 143, 149, 158 Harris, Steven 194 Harrison, Christina 143, 149, 194 Harrison, Christopher 46, 88, 143, 146 149. 194 Hartgrave, Stacie 194 Hartman, Catherine 194 Hartman, Mark 51, 67, 89, 90, 94, 158 HARTMAN, MR. WALTER 48, 109 Hasson, Charles 94, 143, 147, 149, 158 Hasson, Karen 94, 143, 145, 194 Hatfield, Ruby Haugse, Steven 158 Havel, Brien 173 Havel, Scott Hayes, William 173, 210 Haynes, Tirn 173 Hayzlett, Peggy 73, 194 Hazzard, Paul 92, 173 Hearst, Jon 140, 149, 194 Heathman, Robert 64, 173 Heathman, Roger 173 Heaverlo, Joseph 158 Heck, Shelley 27, 80, 158, 182 Hedlund-Bruce, Mary 52, 93, 173 Hedlund, Tamara 195 Heese, Jill 2, 19, 47, 69, 195 Heese, Julie 46, 48, 69, 79, 173 Heiken, Daniel 67, 158 Helken, Kimberty 143, 145, 174 Helserman, Lisa 2, 30, 43, 77, 174 Hemesath, Lisa 47, 195 Hendershott, James 195 Hendershott, Kathleen 143, 149, 174 Hendrickson, Shelly 13, 15, 18, 56, 58, 69, 70, 79, 103, 195 Henle, Michael 67, 90, 158 Henry, Robert 64, 195 Henry, Rochelle 52, 158 Hepker, Jeffrey 195 Herder, Stephen 195 Herman, Linda 195 HERREN. MRS. HELEN 109 Hessing, Lisa 174 Hewitt, Kelly 71, 158 Hewitt, Paul 149, 158 Hewitt, Shelly 62, 76, 158 Hicks, Jared 90, 158 Hidalgo, Tantiana 194, 195 Hlgdon, Robin 56, 58 Higdon, Tammy 158 Hikiji, Chris-Ann 46, 136, 138, 149, 188, 195 ' Hikiji, Lonnie 132, 136, 149, 158 Hill, Penny 158 Hill, Tony Hilltop Singers 140 Hlncks, Laurie 174 Hindman, Kristine 195 Hintz, Georgia 59, 140, 158 Hiserote, Stephanie 45, 48, 195, 212, 214 Hite, Douglas 174 Hites, Kimberly'137. 140, 174 Hlavacek, Ronald 64, 195, 212 Hoagland, Theresa 54, 195 Hodges, Michelle Hoefer, Lisa 21, 23, 43, 45, 58, 59, 76, 195, 210 HOEPPNER, MR. DONALD 108 Hoeppner, Eydie 174 Hoffman, Jennifer 148, 149, 158 Hoffman, Timothy 105, 149, 195 Holton, Franklin Hoffon, Theresa 52, 158 Hoffon, Tina 80, 97, 158 Hollan, Barry Hollan, Michael 64, 195 Homan, Amy 69, 79, 103, 174 Homecoming 10 Assembly 16 Homecoming 25 Assembly 12 Honor Society 46 Honzik, Karmen 56, 174 Hood, Ann 48, 56, 174 Keyes, Meier, Julie 73, 87, 143, 149, 161 Hood, Wanda 196 Hoogestraai, Ronald 87, 174 I-ioopzjmm, Kathleen 140, 141 Hooten, Lynda. 138, 143, 145, 174 Hopkins., Evengline 52, 58, 174 Hopp, Susan 48, 196 I lvlorak, Denise 47, 54, 69, 70, 79, 81, 98, 99- 196 , 1 , FEQRNQ MR! WALLY 109 . Horne, Stefiany 158 . A Homing, Roy-149, 158 ' . Horton, David 143, 146, 149, 158 HCIRTON, MR. DAVE! 109, 123 Houar, Nancy 58, 76, 158 A Hortat, Susie Houdek, Lynette 60, 69, 97, 121, 174 Hauser, Michaei 196 - Hawk, Dianna 52, 58, 59, 69, 174 Hruby, William 58, 1,58 Hudson, -Kevin 9 Huggins, Darrin 158 - Humphrey, Doug , Hunt, Jason 51, 67, 85, 158 Hunter, David 196 1-Iupfeid, Lori 158- Hurley, Russell 90, 158 Huston, David Hutton, Dulce 71, 159 Hyde, Karen 143, 149, 174 Hyde, Rebecca 54, 196 ibrahim, Ahmed 92, 174 igram, Lila 30, 50, 174 lgfam, Mona 50, 196 liten, Christina 30, 69, 98, 99, 121, 174 Index 219 lngledue, Ronda 174 lrelan, Bruce 159 Irons, Rodney 196 Irvin, David 98 Irwin, Robert 174 lvester, Michael 85, 159 Jackson, Jolene 174 JACKSGN, MRS. MARYANN 110 Jacobs, Jeffrey 196 Jacobs, Jennifer 196 Jacobs, Richard 75, 87, 94, 149, 159 Jacobs, Vicky 47, 72, 73, 196 Jacobson, Allen 174 Jacobson, Connie 13, 15, 16, 23, 29, 45, 47, 143, 145, 184, 196 JACOBSON, DR. WILLIAM 47, 108 Jahncke, Lisa 2, 6, 42, 45, 55, 143, 145, 196 Jando, Jeffrey 98, 174 Janda, Jilane 4, 138, 196 Jandik, Wayne 46, 48, 98, 174 Juaior LD. Photos 168 Junior Senate 50 Jurgensen, Jean 10, 18, 23, 31, 43, 45, 59, 69, 76, 197, 210, 214 Kahlen, Paul 174 Kaliban, Brian 67, 152, 159 Kaliban, Hurt 64, 174 Kalina, Janice 47, 56, 58, 197 Kalous, Robert 98, 174 Kalous, Steven 85, 159 Harness, Sue 56, 69, 175 Kapian, Donna 46, 175 Karr, Jill 31, 52, 62, 77, 1.59 Karr, Richard 90, 143, 149, 159 Katie-us, Jay 175 Kaschmitter, Mark 75, 197 Kay, Jeffrey 159 KEELING, MR. JDE 110, 112 Keilhoitz, Jamie 45, 55, 197 Keister, Donald 159 Kelchen, John 143, 149, 175 Keller, Pameia 97, 159 Kelley, Devin 175 Keiiogg, Patrick 159 Kelsey, Wayne Kemmerer, Stephanie 72, '73, 87, 175 KENNEY, MR. JOE 83, 105, 110 Kenward, Terri 52, 118, 143, 144, 175, 216 Kepier, James 64, 197 Kepler, Jody 52, 93, 175 Kepros, Nathan 197 Kerker, Lisa Larry 90, 159 Jazz Baud 147 Jensen, Kimberly 159 Jensen, Michelle Jensen, Nancy 57, 196 Jensen, Valerie 44, 196 J-Hawk News Events 36, 37 Job, Matthew 67, 159 Johnson, Akzm 174 Johnson, Annette 52, 101, 159 Kihhy, Trent 104, 105, 197 Kiecksee, Kristie 56, 94, 175 King, Greg 197 Kippes, Crista 175, 183 Kirby, Kristopher 85, 159 Kirchoif, Caroline 175 Kitterman, Christopher 85 Kitterman, Robert 83, 105, 175 Klees, Martin 175 Klees, Scott 175 Klein, Angela Kleinmeyer, Connie 175 Kleinmeyer, Renee Kleppe, Kafhy 197 Klosferman, Bill 197 Kloubec, Joel 67 Kluth, Donald 175 Knight, Chris , Knox, Bryan 67 Knox, Jeffrey 64, 66, 88, 89, 90, 197, 210, 218 Knox, Marlin Knox, Michael 8, 64, 66, 88, 216, 218 Kmxppe, John 197 Knuppe, Kristen Koehler, Daniel Kolsrud, Scott 175 KOMULA, MRS. KELLY 116 Konen, Karri Kortf, Mikeal 8, 197 Koms, Jeffrey 45, 175 Korsmo, Kayla 8, 48, 58, 197 Kcudsi, Muna 43, 175 KOUTNY, MRS, MARY JANE 113 Kramer, John 175 Johnson, August Johnson, Brenda 29, 45, 196 Johnson Chalet 6, 12, 13, 29, 43, 45, 58, 196, 207, 212 Johnson, Shawn 159 Johnston, David Johnston, Thomas 54, 197 Jones, Michele 99, 159 Jones, Rene 58, 174 Jones, Robert 90, 159 Jordan, Brian 174 Jordan, William 159 Joss, Sheila 197 Joyner, Richard 92 Judge, Kimberly 30, 50, 69, 174 Kxamme, Teresa 175 Krawczykowski, Dorothy KRIPPNER, MRS. CLARICE 110 Kristen, Kari Krizan, Julia Kroupa, Kevin 197 Krause, Michelle 49, 52, 58 Kruger, David 175 Kruse, Jennifer 48, 58, 197, 210 Kucera, Donna 56, 175 Kucera, Michael 9, 175 Kuehl, John Kuhlman, Greg 43, 45, 54, 197, 224 Kuhlman, Julia 50, 68, 69, 175 Kuhn, Kimberly 175 Lab Anistanis 58 Lacy, Richard 175 Lafferty, Kekly 99, 197, 210 L Lafrance. John Lagerquist, Bruce, 197 , Lakin, Rustln 92, 160 Lamphier, Sheila 197 Landa, Craig 47, 197 Landis, Cheryl 30, 97, 121, 175 Landis, Deborah 6, 26, 43, 45, 51, 136, 138, 197, 208, 214 Landuyt, Jeffrey LANE, MRS. BEULAH 110, 115 Lang, Michele 175 Lange, Lynn 69, 143, 149, 175 Langer, Larry 50, 67, 94, 160 Langfitt, Tami 160 Langfitt, Teresa 58, 198 Langhurst, Joni 13, 198 Larsen, Kristi 148, 149, 198 Larson, Michael 175 LAVELLE, MR. KENT 55, 110, 113 Ledesma, Maria 71, 99, 160 Lefevere, Mark 175 Legrand, Mark Lehew, Pamela 55, 143, 144, 198 Lehew, Renee 97, 160 LEHNER, DR. MARY 108 Lenaburg, Craig 46, 138, 175 Lerch, Michelle 143, 149, 160 Lesmeister, Kevin 54, 198 LESTER, MRS. MICKEY 112, 113 Leuenberget, Barbara 140, 160 Leunberger, Michael 198 Levinson, Joseph 160 Levy, Kim 48, 50, 52, 56, 58, 175 Levy, Trina 25, 48, 198 Lewis, Becky 176 Lewis, Matthew 176 Lichtenwalner, Terri 70, 71, 97, 152, 160 Lien, Christopher 64, 176 Linscheid, Jody 59, 124, 160 Linscheid, Kyle 46, 138, 143, 198 Local and World News 38 Lockard, Dawn 198 Lockett, James 64, 65, 83, 85, 176 LOCKETT, MR. JAMES 50, 83, 99, 110 Loesel, Cindy 160 Long, Darrefl 30, 60, 64, 88, 176 Long, Mabry 198 Long, Timothy 64, 176 Louvar, Steven 67, 94, 95, 160 Lowder, Todd 43, 176 Lowderman, Charlotte 176 Lowe, Miclaaef 198 Lowery, Melissa 52, 176 Lowery, Michelle 198 Ludvicek, Cheryl 58, 71, 80, 103, 160 Ludvicek, Michael 2, 6, 29, 198, 207 Lukavsky, Joseph 47, 198 Lukavsky, Tom 176 Lund, Brett 24, 25, 64, 176 Lund, Jodi 143, 144, 176 Lund, Scott 24, 64, 198 Luth, Carrie 52, 159, 160 Lutz, Annette 140, 141, 160 Lykkegaard, Allison 176 Lykkegaarrl, Clark 94, 198 Lynch, Brian 198 Machacek, Lisa 176 Macke, Christopher 176 MACY, MISS SANDRA 110 Madison, Lori 52, 73, 160 Madoma, Renae 160 Maher, Colleen 13, 14, 17, 43, 56, 58, 188, 198, 212 MAITLAND, MISS BARBARA 59, 107, 110, 116, 121 Malli, Catherine 176 Malloy, Christine Malloy, Deborah MANEY, MR. GORDON 110 Mangrich, Carol 199 MANSON, MR. RICHARD 110 Manwiller, Steven 199 Marble, Sheri 199 Marchal, Steven 98, 199 Marching Bind 142 MARSH, MR. KENNETH 110 Martens, Timothy 67, 160 Martin, Brian 67, 160 Martin, Kimberly 76, 168 Martin, Linda 176 Martin, Marilyn 199 MARTlN, MRS. PAT 110 Martin, Richard 176 Martin, Tracy 199 Mason, Michelle 126, 134, 168, 176 Mason, Randy Mastin, Tracy 151 Mat Maid: 52 Matheny, Keliy 161 Mathison, Jeffrey 161 Matias, Amy 99, 161 MATTHEWS, MR. DAVID 110 Matthews, John 67, 161 Mayfieid, Koretta 4, 161, 167 McAtce, Lisa 94, 176 McCauley, Deanna 58, 143, 144, 161 McClure, Geraldine 43, 45, 58, 76, 199 McClure, Jacqueline 199 McConnell Susan 143, 149, 161 McDaniel, David 176 McDiil, Donald 136, 140, 161 McDonald, Kathy 161 McGhghy, Andrew McGhghy, Tracey 67, 94, 161 McGraw, Stanley 90, 161 McKay, Ronald 176 McKinney, Russell 10, 20, 24, 122, 170, 176 McLain, Scott 176 McLaughlin, Dawn 73, 161, 210 MCLAUGHLIN, MRS. KATHY 113 McLaughlin, Willi 176 McLellan, McMann, Mclviullin, MCMU111R, McMurrin Sheryl Dennis 161 Larry Patricia 176 Scott 199 Mcblurrin, , Todd 176 McNabb, David 177 McNeal, Michele 47, 69, 99, 199 McN1EL, MR. WZLLIAM 110 McSpadden, Rick McVay, David 46, 87, 94, 177 McVay, Doreen 5, 177 Means, Alice 71, 136, 148, 149, 161 Means, Mary 57, 134, 136, 138, 199 Media Assistants 58 Meeker, Amy 56, 79, 103 Meeks, Diane 124, 136, 138, 139, 143, 188, 199 Meier, Deborah 13, 22, 23, 56, 58, 77, 199, 208 Meier, Randy 25, 50, 67, 90, 94, 161, 167 Meier, Renea 92, 93, 161 Meineke, Robert 177 Melichar, Joseph 177 Melichar, Sheri 76, 143, 149, 161 Mell, Linda 177 Mendoza, Richard 177 Menzel, April 52, 93, 97, 177 Menzel, Wesley Mercer, Sandra 143, 161 Merrick, Heather 73, 143, 146, 149, 161 Meskimen, Tamara 29, 43, 143, 145, 168 177 Meyer, Jeffrey 10, 46, 127, 128, 132, 134, 136, 138, 143, 199 Meyer, Terry 54, 199 Meyers, Stephen Meythaler, Gary 143, 149, 161 Michalec, Mark Michel, Alicia 2, 13, 62, 76, 199 Michel, Glenn 161, 164 Mick, Linda 54, 199 Mihai, Kelly 24, 88, 177 Mihai, Pamela 13, 15, 17, 48, 199 Y Mihai, Scott 67, 90, 161 Mihlfelcl, William 98 Mikulas, Susan 143, 149, 177 Miliburn, Mark 200 Miller, Earleen 200 Miller, Miller, James 200 Jason 85, 161 Mme, Jeffery 12, 14, as, 90, zoo Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Kaye 200 Kimberly 69, 103, 200 Michelle 177 Robin 80, 159, 161, 162 Rodney 10, 75, 87, 94, 143, 146 Quaid, Jeffery 201 149, 177, 180 MILLER, MRS. SHARON 111 Miller, Stacy 56, 58, 200 Millis, Alec 58, 67, 140, 161 Mills, Mark 92, 177 Minard, Douglas 83, 200 Minger, Vaughn 67, 143, 146, 149, 161 Miskimen, Todd 54, 126, 200, 216 Mitchell, Dawn 177 Mitchell, Mark 200 Mitchell, Ronald 177 Mittan. Gene Mixed Chorus 141 Mixers 22 MOELLER, MRS. JEANETTE 111 Moellers, Paul 98, 149, 161 Moffatt, Daniel 98, 161 Moffatt, Karen 56, 99, 177 Mollenhauer, Todd 64, 177 Moon, Joseph 177, 214 Moore, Kelly 136, 138, 200 Moore, Lisa 200 Moore, Susan 73, 161 Moore, Tim 132, 136, 138, 200 Moores, Chris 177 MORK, MR. LEO 59, 111 Morris, Sheri 59, 177 Morton, Sheila 177 Moseley, Karen 140, 141, 161 Moser, Terri 52, 53, 93, 177 Moss, Maxine 161 MOXLEY, MISS JUDITH 111 MUELLER, MR. ROBERT 111 Mullin, Laura 13, 33, 43, 62, 76, 200, 208 Mumm, Richard 106, 200 Murphy, Dollan Murphy, Mike Murray, Mike 88 Look it up NOONAN, MR. ROBERT 50, 75, 94, 111 Northup, Donna 143, 177 Nost, Melissa Notthotf, Jennifer 56, 58, 140, 141, 201 Novak, Joseph 92, 136, 138, 143, 149, 177 Novak, Karla 143, 149, 162 Novak, Robert 59, 162 Novy, Mary 80, 140, 141, 162 Nuehring, Jill 143, 162 O'Brian. Joe 90 O'Brien, Edward O'BRlEN, MR, JAMES 97, 111 O'Brien, Kevin 162 O'Connell, Kathleen O'Connor, Shannon 59, 97, 162 0'Connor, Theresa 162 O'Connor, Timothy 201 Odeen, Tina 149, 177 Oellrich, Karen 6, 177 Oellrich, Keely 162 Office Education 56 Office Runner: 58 Olivier, Denise 30, 71, 143, 151, 162 Oloff, Tamara 143, 145, 150, 178 Olsen, Lynn 178 Olsen, Robert 58, 59, 128, 130, 137, 201, 218 Olson, Curtis 64, 178 Olson, Keith 6, 47, 83, 105, 201, 216 Olver, David 201 Opening Section 2 Orr, Jack Osborne, Elizabeth 149, 162 Otterbeck, Christopher 59, 162 Ottomeyer, Raymond 178 Oujiri, Kevin 201 Oujiri, Steven 178 Outlook Staff 44 Overman, David 106 Padilla, Becky 178 Musel, Musel, Myers, Myers, Darin 200 Denise 76, 151, 161 Rodney 43, 46, 50, 51, 177, 224 William 200 Pahl, Brian 201 Parizek, Myron 46, 64, 201, 216 Parlzek, Pamela 71, 143, 149, 162 Parizek, Richard 178 Nading, Ross 177 Nanke, Kent 85, 161 Nanke, Kirk 83, 177 NAXERA, MR, MAX 111 Neal, Stephaney 143, 144, 177 Neblunge, Deanna 79, 103 Nechanicky, John 75, 86, 87, 94, 177 Neese, Richard 88, 177 Parker, Roy 162 Parker, Sharon 178 Parmenter, Sherry Parry, Todd 162 140, 141, 162 Parsons, Andrea 162 Paul, James Payton, James 162 Pazour, Sharon 57, 201 Pazour, Sheryl 52, 201 Peacock, Lynnette 48, 162 Pealer, Brian 178 Pearson, Janel 73, Pearson, Martin 6, 124. 143, 149, 162 64, 65, 105, 118, 201, Neese, Nejdl, Ronda 161 Lynne 93, 138, 177 Nejedly, Tom 162 Nelson, Craig 58, 64, 92, 177 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson , Cynthia 59, 143, 146, 149, 177 , Elizabeth 136, 141, 177 , John , Mark 101, 177 Nelson, Matthew 177 Nesteby, Paul Netherton, Sonja 177 Netolicky, Tim 162 NEUBAUER, MRS. VALERIE 59, 111 Newkirk, Sherman 67, 90, 162 Newlon, Elvin Nickell, Lisa 177 Nielson, Janet 4, 200 NIEMEYER, MR. LARRY 10, 56, 58, 78, 79, 103, 111 Noethe, James 201 Nolte, Michael 17 7 NOLTING, MR. LARRY 74, 87, 97, 111 222 Index 216 Pedersen, Angela 6, 23, 43, 74, 77, 96, 97, 201 PEDERSEN, MRS. MIRIAM 50, 111 Pedersen, Gina 79, 81, 97, 178 Peeples, Brooke 201 Peeples, Stephanie 178 Pep Assemblies 20 Pep Band 146 Pep Club 52 Perez, Cynthia 162 Performing Arts Division Page 124 Peters, Lisa 162 Petersen, Kristy 1, 70, 71, 162 Peterson, Christy 178 PETERSON, MISS DOROTHY 111 PHELPS, MRS. RUBY 113 Phelphs, Vicki Phillips, Charles 162 Pierce, Cheryl 178 Pierce, Michelle 162 Pike, Bruce 138, 140, 201 PILLING, MR. JACK 111 Pointeau, Ludovic 59, 98, 178 Pom Pon: 144 Poole, Lanette 56, 178 Poole, Vincent 64, 94, 178 Porter, Sara 162 Potter, Don 178 Potter, Kristin 143, 149, 162 Pottorft, Tracey Poyner, Jergade Prasil, Lorrie 52, 59, 178 Pratt, Sheralee 162 Prescott, Curtis 27, 67, 163 Priborsky, Jeannette 46, 69, 97, 138, 178 Primmer, Robert Pulkrab, Alan 67, 94, 95, 163 Pulkrab, Carol 178, 214 Putnam, Debra 56, 58, 178 Pyle, Dennis 201 Queen and Court 14 Quentin, Edward 67, 143, 146, 149, 163 Radeke, Renee 58, 140, 141, 163 Rader, Mark 178 Rahn, Jeffrey 105, 201 Rahn, Krissy 163 Rajtora, James 178 Ramanathan, Kalpana 59, 134, 138, 178 Rambo, Mark 163 Ramsden, Ann 52, 163 Ramsey, Douglas 14, 17, 45, 47, 60, 82, 83, 201, 215 Raplinger, Douglas 44, 45, 119, 135, 197, 201 Rasmussen, Diane 6, 23, 43, 46, 58, 59, 62, 76, 201 Rathi, Vijay 98, 105, 178 Rayman, Jody 9, 80, 140, 163 Reames, Kimberly 118, 163 Reece, Jeffrey 59, 202 REED, MR. GREG 108 Reeves, Susan 140, 141, 202 Reggentin, Kari 202 Reid, Barb 43, 46, 202 Reilly, Lori 163 Reisetter, Austin 202 REITZ, MR, ROBERT 111 Remillard, Leslea 44, 59, 163 Remington, Darren 202 Remington, Lori 143, 149, 163 Remmick, Elizabeth 140, 141, 202 Required Classes for Graduation 116 Reuter, Cheryl 140, 163 Reynolds, Mark 178 RHINER, MR, RALPH 111 , RIBBLE, MRS. WANDA 113 Rich, April 58, 59, 179 Richardson, Kristen 13, 15, 16, 143, 145, 202, 208 Rickard, Irene Ricklefs, Brenda 57 Ricklefs, Tony RIDDER, MR. PAUL 111 Rite, Monte 202 Riley, Shelly 179 Rinderknecht, Warren 87, 163 Ring, Eric 129, 136, 143, 146, 149, 151, 163 Ritter, Mickie 120, 179 Robinson, Aldious 94, 179 Roehrich, Sharon 76, 136, 138, 179 Rogers, Dawn 71, 141, 163 Rohn, Jeannice 55, 58, 202 Rollie, Lynn 71, 163 Rolotf, Gregory 58, 64, 92, 179 Roman, Rick Ronnenberg, Julie 43, 45, 73, 116, 202 Ronnenberg, Sandra 163 Rooney, Susan 58, 179 Ross, Edwin 179 Ross, Keith 202 Routhe, Roman 179 Rowxer, Darryt 202 Ruiz, Jennifer 117, 202 Ruiz, Steven 163 Rupe, Dominic Russell, Douglas 164 Ryan, Tracy Sahotta, Linda 43, 179, 224 Sabotta, Mike 164 Sacora, Shannon 179 Sadcloris, Cheryl 179 Sailor, Andrew 179 SALVEN, MRS. LENA 111 Sammons, Robert 164 Sanders, Brenda 46, 69, 70, 97, 103, 136 138, 202 Sasek, Maria 52, 80, 143, 149, 164 SASS, MRS. BETTY 113 Saylor, Michelle 179 Saylor, Wendy 52, 164 Scenes Around School 122 Schade, Dennis 164 Schafer, James 67, 164 Scheidt, Carla 46, 136, 138, 143, 149, 179 SCHERM, MR. RONALD 94, 111, 216 Schladetzky, Royal 92, 164 Schloeman, Reuben 164 Schmidt, Daniel 85, 164 Schminkey, Theodore 67, 164 Schmitz, Jerry 75, 94, 179 Schmitz, Sean 64, 202 Schmitz, Todd 94 Schneekloth, Deborah 143, 145, 175, 179 Schneider, Brian 88, 179 Schneider, John 67, 164 Schnell, Patricia 57, 202 Schnell, Tamara 80, 164 Schoentag, Christopher 86, 87, 164 Scholl, Susan 43, 45, 69, 179, 214 School Events 34 Schrader, Doreen 46, 143, 149, 202, 218 Schrader, Lonnie 179 Schulte, Kevin 105, 172, 179 Schultz, Sarah 58, 79, 179 Schulze, Steven Schumacher, Joseph 67, 94, 164 Scott, James 43, 45, 59, 203, 224 Scroggins, Julie Searan, Ronald 164 Seaton, Janis 42, 43, 74, 97, 140, 141, 179 Sebastian, Tammy 43, 76, 175, 179 Sedlacek, Jennifer 46, 124, 143, 146, 149, 203 V seaimk, Mary 10, 18, 31, 43, 56, ss, 74, 78, 479, .97, 201, 203, 210 Senior Division Page 184 Senior LD. Photos 186 Senior Prom 210 Senior Senate 50 Sevening, John 179 Sharp, Tina 164 Shaver, Lisa 97, 103, 164 Shedenhelm, Suzanne 138, 179 Sheets, David 137, 143, 146, 149, 203 Sheridan, Kenneth Sheronick, Hussien 14, 105, 137, 143, 146, 147, 149, 203 Sheronick, Yousif 143, 149, 180 SHIPMAN, MR. DON 111 SHIPMAN, MRS. MIRIAM 111 Shonka, Jo Ellen 203 Shultz, David 180 Sickels, Jodi 2, 42, 43, 203, 224 Siechert, Kara 58, 140, 141, 203 Sills, Michelle 180 Simmons, Christine '73, 77, 164 Simmons, Douglas 48, 49, 88, 91, 180, 182 Simmons, Thomas Sirnoens, Julie 4, 203 Simon, David 64, 168, 180 Simpson, David 180 Sims, Hope 97, 165 Valenta, Kimberly 143, 144, 149, 181 Skaggs, Lisa 58, 80, 103, 165 Skelton, Teri 136, 138, 185, 188 Skvor, Theresa 203 Slagenweit, Frederick 180 Slagle, Robyn 180 Slaman, Jodie 140, 141, 165 Slaymaker, Lynett Sloan, Annette 4, 136, 140, 165 Slocum, Nicholas 180 Stuckenschneider, Trudi 2, 43, 45, 46, 59, 204, 208 Stucker, Kevin 180 Student Council 48 Studies Division Page 106 Student Life Division Page 8 Studt, Lawrence 98, 136, 148, 149, 165 Sturbaum, Jacqueline 79, 181 Suchomel, Lisa 2, 21, 43, 45, 46, 59, 204 Smejkal, Kelly 203, 210 Smejkal, Kevin 203 Smith, Andrew 180 SMITH, MR. GLENN 83, 101, 112, 117 Smith, Jason 165 Smith, Jeffrey 203 Smith, Kathy 69 Smith Keith Smith, Kelly 136, 140, 165 Smith, Kevin 203 Smith, Laura 52, 165 Smith, Lynn 46, 180 Smith, Michael A. 165 Smith, Michael D. 180 Smith, Richmond 180 Smith, Scott 180 Smith, Steed 14, 55, 98, 203 Smith, Theodore A, 180 Smith, Theodore Alan 67, 94, 165 Suchomel, Lora 165 Suchornel, Lynn 57, 204 Sullivan, Jennifer 127, 143, 181 Sullivan, Kimberly 49, 62, 77, 165 Sullivan Renae 181 Sullivan, , Sharon 140, 165 Sund, Gene 165 Sund, Terry 204, 208 Surrett, James 165 Svestka, Lisa 99, 181 Swallom, Scott 165 Swanson, Karen 46, 47, 130, 131, 132, 134, 136, 138, 181 Swanson, Lisa 165 Wooff, Smock, Kathy 48, 52, 76, 152, 162, 165 Smothers, Mike 67 SMRHA, MR. RONALD 112, 117, 122 Synder, Barbra 203 Synder, LaDeana Soccer 96 Softball 102 Sojka, Barry 143, 153, 165 Sommer, Craig 46, 64, 203 Sommers, Jill 52, 80, 159, 165 Sonka, Lisa 78, 80, 152, 165 Sopher, Maureen 165 Sophomore LD. Photon 152 Sophomore Senate 50 Sopousek, Lisa 143, 149, 165 Sovers, Gary 138, 140, 180 Sovers, Vicki 58, 203 Spencer, Carrie 43, 180 Spicer, Dean 67, 90, 165 Spina, Michele 52, 180 Spirit Days 18 Sports Division Page 60 Spratte, Melanie 80, 97, 143, 149, 165 Spring Musical 132 Spudic, Susan 204 Squires, Douglas 64, 204 Stagg, Sherri 46, 55, 143, 145 Stagg, Susan 48, 69, 180 Stahr, Jodie 132, 136, 148, 149, 165 Staples, Steve 165 Stastny, Bridget 99, 204 Stastny, Tamara 180 Statesman Stott 42 Steele, Tammy 165 Steen, Gary STEFFEN, MISS CYNTHlA 112 Steggall, Sondra 80, 165 Steichen, Todd 180 STEIN, MR. DONALD 112 Stelllng, Tamara 143, 145, 180 Stephenson, Terry 180 Stewart, Jennifer 25, 43, 48, 53, 180 STEWART. MR. MARK 20, 50, 78, 79, 80, 103, 112 Stewart, Melissa 180 Stieger, Kristine 97, 165 sim, Mary 2, 13, 14, 16, 48, 79, 81, 204, 218 Stine, Martin 2, 22, 105, 180 Stoa, Karin 59, 165 Stoclola, Cynthia 57, 204 Stone, Rhonda 140, 180 Stonelting, Christopher 137, 165 Story, Chantol 76, 140, 165 Strachota, James Strait, Dawn 5, 43, 180 Struchen, Julie 204 Stubbs, Lisa 27, 55, 137, 138, 143, 149, 204, 218 Stucltenschneider, Dan 44, 180 Swift, Darryl 143, 149, 181 Swiger, Carla 55, 143, 144, 204, 214 Swindler, Rene 43, 58, 120, 181 Sydnes, Robert 25, 26, 67, 166 Sylvester, Janice 69, 79, 181 Sylvester, Julie 79, 181 Tabbert, Wayne 204 Tauber, Jill 46, 72, 73, 181 TAYLOR, MRS. CAROLYN 53, 73, 112 Taylor, Eric TAYLOR, MR. JAMES 51, 72, 73, 87, 106, 112, 113, 115, 121 Taylor, Terri 181 Taylor, Todd 204 Tedesco, Teresa 44, 166 Teslik, Timothy 181 Tharp, Troy 166 Theisen, Sandra 181 Theme of School 10 Thenhaus, Roger 8, 204 Theaplano 134 Thimmesch, Cynthia 204 Thomas, Kelly Thomas, Tamara 35, 143, 144, 166 Thomas, Teresa 143, 145, 204 Thompson, Dwayne 87, 204 THOMPSON, MR. ROBERT 112 Thompson, Rodney 205 Thompson, Wendi 93, 140, 166 Tibben, Monty 205, 210 Tiedtke, Dawn 181 Tiedtke, Mark 64, 65, 67, 181 Timers 52 Tinsley, Jennifer 48, 166 Tinsley, Theresa 80, 181 Tinsley, Victoria 166 Title Page 1 Titus, Jennifer 47, 58, 140, 205 Toal, Gregory Tokheim, Karen 29, 149 Tomasek, Brian 87, 94, 132, 138, 181 Tomney, Nicola 140, 143, 149, 166 Tomney, Robin 87, 92, 205 Tompkins, Debbie 2, 205 Topinka, Shelly 143, 149, 166 Trade and lndustry 54 Trent, Gladys 58, 181 Trimpe, Monique 41, 52, 166 Tupy, Scherry 143, 149, 181 Turley, Eveard 205 Turnbull, Robin 205 Twiselton, Sarah 43, 47, 122, 138, 205 Udell, Cheryl 45, 181 Underclassmen Division Page 150 Unkrich, Kimala 205 Upchurch, Rodney Urban, Terry 181 Usher, Angella 8, 205 Usher, Matthew 25, 67, 85, 166 Vanbogart, Damon 12, 87, 92, 205 Vancleve, Kathleen 43, 73, 113, 205 VartderWiel, Kurtis 46, 130, 136, 138, 143, 149, 205, 218 Vanderhei, Steven 166 Vanderpool, William Vanek, Kimberly 205 Vaneli, Scott 181 Vanhlorheck, Richard 104, 105, 181 VanManen, Jim 142, 143, 149, 205, 214 Varmote, Kristyn 138, 143, 149, 181 Vamer, Julia 56, 58, 122, 205 Vasquez, Crystal 181 Vaughan, Jennifer Vecerka, Mary 205 Vercande, Michael 131, 134, 138, 205 Vest, Gary 143, 149, 166 Viers, Christine 181 Vifian, David 205 Vifian, Steven 181 Vogel, Brian 205 Vogel, Nick 166 Volleyball 68 Vorhes, Julie 181 Vosdingh, Christine 48, 56, 181 Vosmek, Julie 13, 24, 43, 45, 48, 50, 205 VRBICEK, MR. ROBERT 54, 55, 112 Westphal, Jeffrey 75, 85, 94, 166 Westphal, Lori 182 White, Karie 182 White, Lynette 182 White, Michael 88, 94, 206 White, Todd 182 White, Tyrone 54, 58, 206 Whitman, Brad 182 Whitney, Samantha 79, 182 Whitney, Stephanie 58 Whorton, Brian 206 Wiebbecke, Debra Wiedemeler, Curtis 166 Wiederin, Bret 64, 206 Wiederin, Curtis 166 Wilderman, Teresa 140, 166 Wilderman, Todd 183 WILFORD, MRS. CAROLEE 113 Wilford, Deann 183 Wilford, Kenneth 64, 206 Wilford, Richard 67, 167 Wilkinson, Blake 75, 94, 183 Wilkinson, James Williams Williams Williams Williams Darrin 183 Williams, , Gregory 67, 167 Kevin 90 167 i Tina 51, '206 Wanda 167, 208 Wilson, Danial 206 Wilson, Don 183 WILSON, MRS. GLORIA 113 Wilson Jodi 183 Wilson Pamela 43, 143, 144, 183 Wilson Shane 94, 183, 216 Wilson, Stacey 56, 58, 206 Wilson, Steven 41, 54, 92, 206 Waddell, Cherie 181 Waddilove, John 2, 24, 25, 26, 94, 95, 138, 184, 187, 206 Wade, Danette 99, 166 Walker, Cameron 206 Wink, Wendy 183 Winkler, Tammy 52, 167 Winter Cheerleaders 76 Winter Play 130 Wirth, Jonny 43, 45, 64, 88, 207 Wirth, Scott 90, 167 Wischmeyer, Scott 64, 94, 183 Wise, Mark 105, 207 Wittke, Charles Wittke, Robin WALKER, MRS. CAROL 113 Walker, Jay 166 Walker, Laurel 56, 58, 122, 206 Walkner, Shelly 97, 206 Wall, Matthew 83, 85, 94, 95, 143, 149, 166 Waller, Steve 88, 206 Walsh, Randy 67, 90, 166 Walter, Paul Walton, Anita 206 Walton, Monty 181 WALTON, MlSS SANDEE 23, 112, 214 Ward, James 206 Wardenburg, Jennifer 48, 166 Washburn, Mary 29, 143, 144, 206 Washburn, Paul 149, 166 Waters, Preston Watson, Christopher 24, 64, 88, 94, 136, 181 Watson, David 206 Watts, Michael 138, 140, 181 Weaver, Tom 85, 166 Weber, Mark 25, 67, 90, 94, 166 Weber, Rodney 182 Weberg, Brian 143, 146, 149, 206 Weberg, Brooke 71, 80, 143, 149, 166 Wittmer, Jeffrey 45, 183 WOJTOWICZ, MR. JOHN 112 Wolfe Mary 167 wongf Kit 47 Wong, Kon 167 Barbara 71, 167 Webster, Mark 182 Wedo, Michael 182 Weeks, Bradley 182 Weidenhamer, David 166 Welch, WELD, Lisa 69, 76, 182 MR. JOHN 69, 112, 115 wash, Anais ss, 206 wash, James 67, 85, 94, 166 Wooft, Michael 90, 167 WPA Assembly 24 WPA Dance 26 Wrestling 88 Wright. David 167 Wright, Theresa 44, 59, 183 Wrolstad, Loretta 183 Wrucke, Kimberly 57, 207 Wyatt, Jacob 167 Wyman, Steven Yanda, Melissa 183 Yates, Karyn-Marie 48, 59, 207 Yates, Sandy 167 Young, Mark 167 Young, Paul 131, 136, 137, 143, 146 148, 149, 167 Zacek, Julie 138, 140, 143, 149, 207 Zahn, David Welsh, Tina 182 Welshhons, Keith Welton, Michael 166 Werden, Bill 206 Wermager, Bradley 126, 129, 132, 134, 136, 138, 182 Wesseldine, Patricia 143, 182 Wessels, Michele 182 West Side Delegation 136 Zart, Shannon 52, 157 Zart, Sheila 52, 167 Zaspal, John 183 Zentz, Matthew 90, 167 Zimmerman, Jennifer 143, 149, 183 Zimmerman, Kim 207 Zitek, Laurie 207 N 1 1 Givin many thanks Another year has ended at Jef- ferson High School and another yearbook has been finished. This yearbook will touch the lives of many people as they look back and reflect on their high school years. l would like to thank all the staff members. You have all spent a great deal of time on the year- book, whether it be cropping photos, drawing layouts, or writing copy blocks. I would also like to thank all of the photographers for their patience and their excellent photos. To my co-editor, Jodi, I would like to say it has been a great year working with you and with your talent. Without you, l couldn't have done it. I would like to extend my great- est appreciation to our advisor, Mr. Smrha, who with his experience, talent, knowledge, jokes, and caring has made this year a fun one. l-le also has helped us produce a quality yearbook. Thank-you all for our 1984 States- man. Jodi Dauenbaugh Co-editor Photographers, front row: Jim Scott, Barb Benford. Kris Beaton. Second low: Bod Myers, Greg Kuhlman. Tim Gearhart. Al Chism. Back row: Linda Sabotta. Not Pic- tured: Jeff Butterfield. 1984 EDITORS Lisa Hoefer ....................... Student Life Roger Bouzek ............ Performing Arts I Sarah Twiselton .... ................... S tudies Jean Jurgenson 81 Mary Sedlacek ..................................... Sports Jennifer Stewart ......................... Clubs Sue Scholl 8 Dawn Strait. Sophomore Class Tammy DeLong 81 Amy Gardner ............................. Junior Class Patti Hamilton 8 Barb Reid .... Senior Class Teresa Hansen ............................ Index Bill Cruise .............. ......... C opy Editor Greg Current ........ ............... A rt ents L .5 Leading a staff ol 60, Jodi Dauenbsugh and Jodi Sickels served as co-editors-in-chief of this 1984 yearbook. Throughout the year, l've exper- ienced many emotions: frustration being the major one. lt seemed that I could never do enough to help meet a deadline. The section editors and general staff members deserve a big hand for all the hard work and effort they put forth. To Jodi, my co-editor, the year has been a long one but we sur- vived. l'm glad we did it together. Our decisions were more secure, and with the help of Mr. Smrha we kept it organized and eventually pieced it all together. Last but not least, l'd like to ac- knowledge Mr. Smrha as one of the greatest people l've ever worked under. He kept us laugh- ing during the best and worst of times. Without all of his help, this yearbook would never be such a huge success. l want to thank him for being such a patient and car- ing advisor. Jodi Sickels Co-editor fx 3 it - ff. A , my W 1 . f 9332 , FE, S is f, lfxk , V y ., :2 :f :2154.,- '. A iglfxsiiiiisgigux W L:Li:Jf'+,?f3 f1 ,LW. , E323 ' ff ,,, W W, 1 5 W nffsgwa, , 1 gmiiiff'-2 F: zvfwlli ' f , ,A -, F3514-f,4z.,, . fl wjgfy zagwjfl self- W ,fy z' 0 O A 'Z 'f' O T400 'Vs ..f. 'O --. S' 1. 6 - 9 s' bffllf xx! f iw ' rf' Q. A if b ,QV Y rag ' 46 by ff ' S5 4+ mx ..-- N ' 15, 'g 'R' 'f 'i .- -. - 'A 'K :L ' -ffvif 1 ' M -f, v 5- ' J ,Q . N. K' 3' . L. ' n, g ,sf P ,. 9 A W K in ,V f 3. f, of ' ,. '34 A 3 -'A.i A4 , , , jg. s Q' -X . . ,af ., ,R ,. wg,-if A I ,. , :Q 5- 11 1 ' ' V , f vQ '