Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1974 volume:

Jefferson Senior High School DEDICATION Not one who knows the most but the one who is most capable of reducing knowledge to that simple compound of the obvious and the wonderful which slips into the infantile comprehension. It is dilticult to know where to begin when speaking of the contributions made by James Fol-lensbee. To lay more importance on any one contribution would be wrong, for all are of equal importance. Perhaps it is best to begin with his teaching career, as he has been doing this the longest. He has been teaching here for twenty and one half years, arriving at Jefferson at the beginning of the second semester in 1953. He taught Chemistry, Physics, and Geography then; today he teaches Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Science. Mr. Follensbee if known to his students as a fair teacher, a never boring teacher, and a teacher who is willing to let his students know why it is important to learn what he teaches, to bring science down to a practical level. His contributions to various sports activities have been greatly appreciated throughout the years. In 1954 he coached the baseball team and in 1956 coached the first wrestling team ever to compete for Jefferson. For the past three years he has served as athletic director for the school. Mr. Follensbee has remained both open to and open-minded about the suggestions made by the student body throughout his twelve year career as student council advisor: So that the student body and faculty may thank and honor a truly dedicated teacher, we are pleased to dedicate the 1974 J to you, Mr. Follensbee. CONTENTS Personality ..........4 Encounter ...........60 Expression ..........80 Competition .........92 Achievement ........116 PERSONALITY the secret of the universe, as by slow degrees it reveals itself to us, turns out to be personality FACULTY IS . . . According to the students at Jefferson Senior High the Faculty is worrying about a contract. Faculty is not striking for the sake of the student. Faculty is getting gray. Faculty is being poor. Faculty is work. Faculty is assigning ten book analyses, two research papers, and a zillion reading assignments. Faculty is forgetting a student has other classes that require homework. Faculty is giving back a large assignment three weeks after it was handed in because he 'hasn't had time to correct it.' Faculty is — doing the unexpected! MARJORIE CORBETT (Above) - English II III DENNIS STOLTENBERC (Left) - English IV TOM ADAMS (Below) — English II Faculty 7 KENNETH LEIPOLD (Above) — Economics Sociology WAYNE KROLL (Upper Right) — U.S. History, World History IVAN FOOTE (Lower Right) — Economics Sociology JON DAHLE (Below) — U.S. History, Geography, International Relations Social Studies The Vocations SHARON FOES (Above) — Home Economics MARCIA BRETL (Upper Left) — Home Economics WILBUR LARSON (Lower Left) — Vocational Agriculture Faculty is — camera shy. Faculty 9 GERALD JEFFERY (Above) — Industrial Arts RICHARD GUNDERSON (Upper Right) — Agriculture JAMES K.OEPKE (Below) — Industrial Arts RONALD DUNHAM (Lower Right) — Industrial Arts 10 Faculty Faculty is Mrs. Rogan subbing. Faculty is Mr. Fischer subbing. Faculty is Mrs. Kukla subbing. Faculty is being visited by seventeen year old 'trick or treaters' on Halloween. Faculty is getting their homes toilet-papered in the middle of the Jefferson Monsoon season. Faculty is being able to take extended lunch hours on in-service day. % TIM MEEKMA — Business Education JAMES FORTIN — Driver Education, Exploratory Shop Driver Education DUANE QUALE — Driver Education Faculty 11 WAYNE HARTWIG (Below) — Instrumental Music MARK BRICE (Lower Left) — Instrumental Music RUTH MODE (Above) — Art DEANE JEWETT (Below) — Vocal Music VINCENT L1A (Upper Right) — Art Faculty is being able to walk in front of one hundred kids in the hot lunch line. Faculty is going off on a tangent and forgetting what they were talking about. Faculty is talking faster than the speed of sound and wondering why students fall behind in notes. Faculty is repeating what they have been saying for the past two minutes so a student can catch up with his notes. Faculty is telling the same story over and over again and wondering why the kids don't laugh after the second time. Faculty 13 j .____■MBIHIfe__ 14 Faculty JAMES FOLLENSBEE (Upper Left) — Chemistry, Physics, Adv. Science ROBERT ZWEIFEL (Above) - Biology WILLIAM NODOLF (Lower Left) — Geometry DAVID AMUNDSON (Below) — Algebra, Biology, Chemistry The Sciences Faculty is trying not to call someone by their older sister or brother's name. Faculty is calling someone by their older sister or brother's name. Faculty is actually jiving once in a while (when they think no one is watching). Faculty is checking books out of the Whitewater Library for students. Faculty is telling students 'No, I wasn't nervous' — when North Central was auditing his class for three straight days (but we all know better, don't we faculty?) Governor Lucey Speaks to Students At School Assembly The first months of the year were trying ones for the school board with the faculty threatening to strike. Through the diligent efforts of board president Gerard Rogan and a few faculty members the conflict was resolved at the bargaining table. Mr. Marshall, the superintendent of schools, works jointly with the school board. Another of their major concerns this year was the organizing of a three-day visit by the North Central Evaluation Committee. In addition to his normal office duties, Mr. Wilson was also actively involved with the necessary preparations for the twenty-six members of the Committee who invaded the school in January. Mr. Olson proved his versatility once again by combining his duties as vice principal with the hours of work required in finding the right job or college for seniors and the best class schedule for sophomores and juniors. One of the highlights of the 1973-74 year for the administration and student body was the visit to JSHS by Governor Patrick Lucey and State Senator Dale McKenna. RICHARD J. MARSHALL - Superintendent of Schools. 16 Administration Mr. Wilson, Governor Lucey, Senator McKenna. Mr. Olson and Mr. Follensbee discuss the impending North Central Evaluation. DELL OLSON — Assistant Principal Guidance. L. GENE WILSON - Principal SCHOOL BOARD. (Left to Right) Lloyd Buske, Harold Bockman, James Kuehn, Lee Didion, Gerard Rogan, Emma Schultz. John Hickey, John Bauch, Harold Bohnsack, Dr. John Phelps. School Board 17 Secretaries Aid in the Daily Functions of the School What would the students at JSHS do if we did not have secretaries? Who would write out tardy slips, dispense locker keys, collect money, type, take messages, and relay telephone calls? Our student body does not have to worry because we have two very capable secretaries who perform their jobs efficiently. Another person who deserves credit for her behind-the-scenes work, is Mrs. Jane Lehmann, who serves as a library aid and helps to keep it running smoothly. MARIE HATHAWAY - Office Secretary If Mr. Olson doesn't keep Marie busy with typing chores, the teachers do. JANE LEHMANN - Library Aide EILEEN KELLER - Office secretary Cooks And Custodians — Helpful Hands Throughout the school year, the cooks and custodians have put forth great effort to satisfy the student body. The cooks have accomplished this with their cooking talents. The aroma which penetrates the halls fourth hour has drawn many students and teachers into the cafeteria at noon. The hard working custodians have maintained and kept the school clean so that we may be proud of it. The school could not possibly operate effectively without the dedicated efforts of these men and women. COOKS. (Right) ROW 1: Helen Lehman, Betty Eisele, Mildred Mutchler. ROW 2: Shirley Boos, Jane Krek-low, Angie Vande Zande. CUSTODIANS. (Below) TOP TO BOTTOM: Palmer Niederwerfer, Harvey Mutchler, William DeFraties, Raymond Klauer. Even janitors join in the excitement of school spirit. Cooks Custodians 19 Sophomores Invade Senior High in the Spirit of '76 The Spirit of '76 rolled in with new and widespread talent in everything from sports to unorganized fun. They always gave their best no matter what feat they attempted to accomplish. Several sophomores proved their athletic abilities by earning positions on the varsity squads and by helping to produce winning records for JV teams. Even the sophomore girls accepted the challenge of the Spirit of '76 . They combined their efforts with the junior girls during the powder puff football game and helped to win a decisive victory over the seniors. Their enthusiasm for sports did not stop with the participants themselves but went on to the fans in the stands during every event. In almost every spectator bus that departed from JSHS for rival schools, the students were predominantly members of the sophomore class. The sophomores felt that at times the upperclassmen did not always appreciate the enthusiastic cheering and the other actions directed toward the Eagles, but they continued to remain loyal in the backing of their teams. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. (Left to Right) Tom Stauss, president; Dennis Kutsche, secretary-treasurer; Tim Brunner, vice president. Enthusiastic sophomores respond whether they are participants or spectators. 20 Sophomores 5. Albrecht R. Andrews M. Anfang D. Arndt L. Arndt J. Aumann J. Banker T. Bare B. Barrett J. Bauch V. Benninger J. Bentheimer E. Bergmann B. Bialkowski B. Boelkow C. Boos R. Borchardt R. Bouchette R. Borck T. Bornick D. Bradley T. Brunner S. Burnett B. Buske Janet Piek emcees one of the Friday pep assemblies. M. Castanon M. Connelly C. Cooper M. Curry L. Dams M. Danforth Sophomores 21 B. Didion J. Dietzman J Dougherty The life of every man is a diary in which he means to write one story, and writes another. And his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with what he vowed to make it. James M. Barrie M. Dummer K. Dustin B. Ellis M. Englehart C. Erie B. Falk P. French B. Frohmader D. Frohmader S. Ganser F. Garity R. Garza K .Gericke L. Glab D. Grant J. Griffin R. Griffin S. Gross J. Gruennert J. Grunewald D. Gutheridge D. Haag D. Haas W. Haberman 22 Sophomores T. Hartley L. Heitzler L. Heitzler L. Herden E. Hernandez K. Hoffman K. Hoffman L. Holston J. Hrobsky T.Jeffery L. Jilek C. Johnson L. Kachel M. Keller J. Kind C. Koehler R. Kolodzne P. Krauss J. Kreklow C. Krueger J. Kunda D. Kutsche S. Lehmann 5. Lembrich Sophomores 23 P. Lenz B.Lia T. Litterski P. Lueck D. Madison L. Mangus T. Mangus J. McGurk M. Meidl B. Meinel V. Meitzner B. Mercer V. Milbrath I. Miller J. Miller W. Mode D. Moehling J. Nelson L. Nelson J. Niebler M. Noble S. Null P. Olsen P. Olson C. Pelikan T. Pelzman V. Perschke D. Petrick J. Piek A. Pineda 24 Sophomores C. Powers L. Procknow 5. Ptopp C. Pruefei K. Rader G. Renz advance through wl K. Roehl M. Ruiz R. Russell D. Schable M. Schenkat C. Schier remenihet endure may Sophomore L. Schiferl J. Schloesser D. Schmitz M. Schoenherr G. Schuld R. Schuld T.Shannon B. Sindermann M. Singsime S. Skrobak B. Smith K. Smith S. Smith B. Sonnenberg M. Starkey 26 Sophomores What did you say. Dad? J. Strohbusch T. Szwec D. Thompson K. Traeder C. Van Valin R. Vogel S. Vogel M. Walthers W. Wandersee T. Wardlow A. Weber T. W’edl C. Wegner G. Weilbacher D. Wendt C. White C. Wilson J. Wilson L. Wolff M. Wollet D. Vahn Junior Class Wins First Place for Float Without Wheels The junior class discovered what class effort and teamwork can do. They responded well by being very active in all school functions. The first challenge the juniors had to meet was Homecoming. Juniors quickly organized the plans for their float without wheels' to the theme of Eagles Forevermore. The result was rewarding; the juniors received first place. Planning for the powder puff game was a completely new experience. The girls had to practice passing, catching, and working out plays. The result was once again rewarding with the sophomore-junior team beating the seniors with an overwhelming score of 34 to 7. Painting murals, making palm trees, leis, grass huts and volcanoes completely transformed the halls of Jefferson Senior High into a make-believe Hawaii entitled Niihau ' for the Junior Prom which was held May 18. Stillwater Road provided the music for this gala occasion. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. (Left to Right) Maryanne Shaffer retary-treasurer; Randy L Zimmerman, president; Judy Hans, president. 26 Juniors Pat Long displays the check he won for being the best dressed on Maroon and White Day A. Adler G. Adsit G. Amaya L. Amaya D. Arndt J. Arnold J. Astell A. Bare D. Bauer D. Bauer D. Bauer L. Baumgard B. Beilke D. Beilke D. Bergmann T. Beyer C. Bigelow E. Biwer M. Blair D. Bradley M. Bregenzer D. Brown K. Bruch L. Brueckner J. Dempsey C. Dooge D. Dorn D. Dorn T. Dorn T. Dorn J. Eckert J. Eckert T. Eisentraut T. Elgas A. Endl A. Fellows R. Floerke R. Follensbee R. Frankiewicz T. Frentzel B. Ganser A. Garcia J .Card T. Garity D. Gaserude J. Gatton B. Gaugert M. Gericke L. Coettl D. Gottschalk M. Grahlman C. Griffin J .Gruennert J. Haas M. Haas R. Haberman K. Hafenstein M. Hall K Hammes J. Hans P. Hans L. Hauser S. Hecht B Heine R. Heine T. Heitz T. Hetzel R. Heussner M. Hoffer L. Hoffman L. Holler J.lhde D. Jilek L. Johnson P Jung Juniors 31 The junior girls have made the ledge outside the library their spot for noon-hour lunch. I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that 1 can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creatures, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Author Unknown G. Kassner M. Kiesler L. Kind M. Klein R. Koch R. Krebs T. Krebs M. Kreklow D. Kukla D. Laatsch K. Landowski D.Lane D. Ley P. Lingo G. Linse D. Lippart S. Loeder P. Long C. Lukas N. Manthe M. Maron W. Maske D. Me Gurk M. Meinel 32 Junior T. Milbrath R. Miles K. Miller R. Miller S. Miller rwl K. Mills } s 5. Moldenhauer B. Monogue D Mueller S. Mueller C. Myhre S. Nass P. Nehlsen J. Nelson K. Nelson J. Nevermann J. Niebler D. North J. Olsen M. Olsen D. Padfield M. Pelikan G. Pernat J. Petty M. Piaquadio C. Pleester D. Probst C. Reich J. Renz D. Revolinski Juniors 33 D. Riess A. Rindfleisch M. Rodriguez D. Rueth Get with it, Wade. ' M. Rueth L. Ruiz D. Sachse J. Salb M. Sayre M. Schaffitzel C. Schakelman J. Schroeder K. Schroedl P. Schroedl R. Schweitzer T. Schweitzer M. Shaffer D.Shannon G. Shilkey S. Siedenburg D. Sonnenberg S. Sonnenberg 34 D. Springer T. Stafford J. Steinke W. Steinke M. Strampe j. Strasburg M. Taylor R. Thorman V. Tomczak J. Traeder W. Van Valin D. Voeltz J. Vogel K. Vogel M. Vogel S. Walters P. Weber J. Wedl J. Weissmann j. W'ellnitz A. Wendorf K. Whiting M. Wilcox B. Willman N. W'illmann J. Wurtzler M. Ziegler R. L. Zimmerman R. P. Zimmerman S. Zingen BADGER GIRLS C. Dooge J. Gruennert M. Piaquadio J. Dempsey BADGER BOYS B. Monogue R. Follensbee D. Mueller W. Van Valin J. Haas A.Endl Juniors 35 Exploring The Mysteries of Niihau isUm Oj Fosperitq iehoicia lamb... •50%re -wr-abld., IVppiTiesj upon TTB' aa e mg Queen Sue and King Tom. PROM COURT. (Top to Bottom) Tom Heitz, Sue Moldenhauer, Mike Taylor, DeAnne Lane, Tom Milbrath, Cindy Lukas, Tim Garity, Pearl Hans, Brian Garity, Karen Hauser. Oh, Debby!!! 36 Junior Prom The grand march was announced by Mr. Vince Lia, junior prom adviser. No rice, please. Just being with each other Karen and Brian — caught by the camera. Junior Prom 37 Rae Jean Barnes Peggy Noble Beyer Keith Bieck John Blaesel 38 Seniors Rory Bloomer Karen Brawders To be young is to hope to love simply and naturally . . . to rejoice in one's own health and strength, and in that of all human beings, and of the birds of the air and the beetles of the grass. Patti Brunner Shelley Buehl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. (Left to Right) Tom Erie, vice president; Jayne Luderoann. president; Patti Griffin, secretary-treasurer. Kave Buth Robert Byomugisha Mary Calloway Liz Clark Seniors 39 Jeff Coleman John Connelly Tom Dabareiner Rosie Dams Delaine whips the ball for a perfect gutter. Seniors take a ferry nice trip across the Wisconsin River. Marc D Aoust Nancy Didion Barb Diekow Sue Dorn 40 Seniors’ Karen Fassbender Margie Fischer Scott Fischer Advanced.Science troopers take time out for lunch after a hard dav of mountain climbing at Devils Lake 9 , t . . . yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision. But today well-lived Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, And every tomorrow A vision of hope. Jlvy Dorene Gentz Mary Glab 42 Seniors Patti Griffin Jim Haas Dave Haberman Janet Hake Don Hale Lerov Cronert Sue Gro! VVe always knew you had bi left, Rosie but Marv Grossman Paul Grossman The powder putt game revealed the rou h romping girls in the senior class! Roy Hale Dan Hans Seniors 43 Rick Hans Mary Heger Mary Heggie Mike Heine Russ Heine Dave Hetchler Peggy Hoefs Wayne Hoefs 44 Seniors Lisa Hoffman Virjean Holman Jim Hoppe Jeff Hotter Gary Jackson Vicki Jilek Sharon Jones BilIJ Patricia Klein Dale Klettke Diane Jurcyzk Diane Kachel Organoleptic testing (more commonly known as milk testing) is being performed by Tom Robbins. Diane Kind Nancy Kind Rita Koehler Mike Kraus Karen Brawders served as costume chairman for the MOUSE THAT ROARED. Larry Kreklow Rosemary Krueger rv-%«. £33 i ) udv Kutsche Phyllis Krause here's always something fishy going on around these lockers luring noon hour. Dan Lane Terrv Leedle The real essence of work is concentrated energy. John Lembrich Rosie Lenz Dave Ley Pat Lingo Ron Loeder Pete Loew Marie (Logan) Bouchette Rick Lubasz Jayne Ludemann Janet Lynch Seniors helped to generate Homecoming enthusiasm by forming the Ba-na-na Marching Kazoo Band. We can tell by the brush that this is Rick Olson. Sue Montgomery Pattie Mehring Barb Mever Patty Morgan Annv Mueller Mvrna Maron Chris Mertens Allen Meske Debbie Meudt Keep your eyes on the road, boys1 Robert Maron Some of the students came down the bluffs seat first rather than feet first at Devil s Lake. Seniors 4° Seniors slurp syrupy slushes, (repeat five times very fast) Siegfried Perschke Rhonda Phelps I know this plav gave me a few gray hairs, but this is ridiculous. Bill Pick Doug Pranke Chris Nahmen Erik Olson Rick Olson Lynn Pernat Peggy Remfrey McDonalds became an American institution in Mr. Leipold's Soc class. Tiger Dale on the fast break! 3 I. norm 2 Plate to U� e ifl- A«?dfo reU-v« 5S ps 5 . fe £dtA.catior 7 r tLV UJorKi'm Classes (fwul Closes] c . R Wt-icq ' [0 Tom ' lu II. l XxK fp Wu40 ArrvMii i IZ- rAcpof dld r — Sue Rogan Sue Rueth — Go crazy! — yeah later, but tor us there is no later at Jefferson Senior High School. We had three years of craziness, three years of hard work, three years of growing up. Each of the three years of craziness began with registration. Oh, the pains of registration! No one was ever satisfied with their schedule, their locker, or the yearbook. Who will ever forget 35 seniors standing outside in the hot August sun waiting for one more martyr to take the last locker by the girls gym. Craziness? You could call slicked-back hair, pedal pushers, ponytails and sweat socks craziness, but a fifties-sixties dance was a great way to make money. Our trips to Florida, the Smokies and Spain were definitely crazy, but we will never forget the great times we had. The craziest of the crazy times was the senior class picnic . We cast aside our cliques for an afternoon and had a blast! We plaved both tackle football and tackle softball. Tackle softball? Well, when people start sliding into bases, other people tend to get knocked over, hence, tackle softball. o Our three years of hard work began with our sophomore homecoming float, and a football through the rose-colored glasses didn t make the work any easier. However, our junior canning factory more than made up for our sophomore entry, when we were awarded the first place trophy. Face it. putting together a prom is hard work, too, especially when most of us were still recuperating trom SOUTH PACIFIC. We, as juniors, created GENESIS, and it was beautiful. The hardest work any of us ever had to do during our years at JSHS has become a dirty word to most of us. It was called a term paper. At the time, we swore we would never make it through without a nervous breakdown, but most of us managed to survive. V e did a lot of growing up during our three crazy years - a lot of growing up. Responsibility was suddenly dropped in our laps as sophomores, and that responsibility was called a driver s license. Prom helped us to realize that we would have deadlines to meet during our lives; we discovered that we could meet the deadlines. Deciding what we wanted to do with the rest of our lives was the most frightening part of growing up. It was not easy deciding if we wanted to secure a job. marry, or go on to school. Maybe some of us made the wrong decision, but we all made some decision before graduation — a decision based on the classes we had, the clubs we joined, the friends we cherished, and the crazy things we did as students of Jefferson Senior High School. Mary Rueth Roxanne Russell Bill Schitker Dal Si hier Shawn Schiferl DaveSchillinger Brian Schmidt Dave Schroedl Bob Shannon I always thought it was two heads are better than one. not three legs are better than two. Paul Shilkev Wayne Sharlow Kevin Silha Richard Sindermann Dan Spangler Greg Sten ling Sandy Smolinski Robin Smith Diane and Barb prepare refreshments for the National Honor Society members and their guests. Shove it, iones Janet Stelmaszewski Allan Stelse Peggy St. Louis Larry Strese 54 Seniors Cindv Thelen Kevin Thieme Terrv Thieme Debbv Thurston One more tigne Mr. Lei mid, what's .in jnnmip! k 4 I .1 Tad Van Valin Marv Trebitowski Delaine Tietz Dave To.rum Seniors 55 Pam Verhdlen I crrv Vogel Laurie Wedl Linda Wedl Rick Wedl Larrv Wegner Richard is always willing to help someone else voice an opinion. Sheri Wafle Wayne Ward low Dan Wittwer Tim Wolf Mike Wolff Tom Wollet O OPtN C AM ? no SENIOR SUMMARIES BARBARA ALLISON ALBRECHT. FBLA 4; Pom Pom Squad 2. 3; Solo Ensembles 2,3; Track 3; IR 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ROBERT ]. AMBROSE. Key Club, Vice President 4; J Club 3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo . Ensembles 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Badger Boy (Alternate) 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. CHRIS E. ANFANG. FFA 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 2; IR 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. BARB E. ASTELL. SOUTH PACIFIC 3, MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ANN AUMANN. Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; GAA 2,3,4; Medical Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. RAE JEAN BARNES. FHA 4, Swing Choir 4; Solo . Ensembles 2,3,4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. PEGGY MAE BEYER. Annual Staff 4; EnAct 2; GAA 2,3,4; PEN Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3. KEITH F. BIECK. Wrestling 2.3. JOHN ROBERT BLAESEL. Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 2. Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo . Ensembles 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Football 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Forensics 2,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3. RORY BLOOMER. J Club 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 2.3,4. KAREN BRAWDERS. Annual Staff 4; EnAct 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; PEN Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR3.4. PATTI JO BRUNNER. Student Council 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Swing Choir 4; Pom Pom Squad 2; Solo Ensembles 4; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; Badger Girl (Alternate) 3; IR 2, 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; All School Honor Roll 3; National Honor Society 3,4. SHELLEY LYNN BUEHL. IR 2.3,4; Honor Roll 3,4 KAYE BUTH. FBLA. Reporter 4; FHA 2, Reporter 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Badger Girl (Alternate) 3, IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT BASHENYI BYOMUCISHA. Chess Club 4; IR 4; AFS student from Kagamba Parish, P. O. Box 2005. Rwasha-maire Mbavara, Kampala. UGANDA. MARY LOUISE CALLOWAY. EnAct 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; PEN Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Solo Ensembles 2,3; Basketball 4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ELIZABETH CLARK. PEN Staff 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pom Pom Squad 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Wrestling Cheerleader 3; IR 2,3, 4; Honor Roll 3. JEFF J. COLEMAN. FFA 2,3; Football 2,4. JOHN E. CONNELLY. EnAct 3; IR 2,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. THOMAS J. DABAREINER. Swing Choir 2; Stage Band 2.3; Solo Ensembles 3,4; IR 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ROSIE DAMS. Chess Club 4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3; Honor Roll 2. MARC HAMILTON D'AOUST. Medical Club 2,3; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Solo . Ensembles 2.3,4; Golf 2; Forensics 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. IR 2.3; Honor Roll 2; All School Honor Roll 2. NANCY JO DIDION. Student Council 2, Annual Staff 4; En- Act 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, PEN Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3, 4, Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Solo . Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 3,4; JV Cheerleader 2,3; One-Act Plays 'XJSE THAT ROARED 4; Homecoming Court 4; IR 2,3,4; Horn.. Roll 2,3.4 BARBARA J. D1EKOW. FHA 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Library Club 3, President 4; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3, 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. SUSAN M. DORN. FBLA 4 FHA 2.3; IR 4; Honor Roll 2.3. TERESA DOUGLAS. EnAct 2.3; GAA 2,3,4; Basketball 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 RANDALL R. DUSTIN. IR 2. Honor Roll 2. JEFF W. ENDL. FFA 4; J Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; Prom Court 3; Badger Boy 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. JULIE M. ENGLISH. FT A 4; GAA 3. MARGIE ROSE ENGLISH. FT A 4; Spanish Club 4; Basketball 3. TOM ERIE. Student Council 4; Class Vice President 4; FFA 3; Key Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Cross Country 4; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4 All School Honor Roll 3. MARILYN FALK. EnAct 2; FT A 2,3,4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2.3; Ski Club, Vice President 2,3; Glee Club 2; Swing Choir 2; IR 2,3, 4. JANICE FARRELL. Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4; Camera Club 4; EnAct 3,4; FT A 3; GAA 3,4; Basketball 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3,4. Honor Roll 4. KAREN L. FASSBENBER. FHA 2; Pep Band 3; Solo Ensembles 2,3. JIM GORDON FISCHER. FFA 2,3,4. MARGARET E. FISCHER. Student Council 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; EnAct 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Glee Gub 2,4; Swing Choir 3,4. Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, JV Cheerleader 2,3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; DAR 4; IR 2,3.4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. SCOTT MICHAEL FISCHER. Key Club 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Solo Ensembles 2,3.4; Tennis 3. MIKE L. FRENCH. Chess Club 4; FFA 4; J Club 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; Homecoming King 4. WENDY L. FROHMADER. FFA 2,3,4; FT A 2,3,4; Flag Squad 4; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4: IR 2,3; Honor Roll 3. DORENE GENTZ. Annual Staff 4; EnAct 4; FHA 2. Treasurer 3,4; Glee Club 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; All School Honor Roll 3. MARY GLAB. FTA 2,3, Vice President 4; GAA 2,3; Library-Club 4; Flag Squad 3,4; Pep Band 4; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. JAMES T. GOETTL. Swing Choir 2,3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2.3. PATTI GRIFFIN. Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; FBLA 2; PEN Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 2; Solo Ensembles 2,4; IR 2. 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. LEROY W. GRONERT. SUE MARIE GROSS. Solo Ensembles 2,4; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. Senior Summaries 57 MARY A. GROSSMAN. PAUL GROSSMAN. Basketball 2. Football 2; Homecoming Court 3; IR 2,3. JIM HAAS. FFA 2; Wrestling 2. DAVID W. HABERMAN. Football 2;'Wrestling 2; IR 2; Honor Roll 3,4. JANET SUE HAKE. GAA 2,3. President 4; Pep Club 2.3: Pep Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Solo . Ensembles 3,4; Track 3, Homecoming Court 3; IR 2,3.4; Honor Roll 2.3.4. DON A. HALE. Solo Ensembles 2,3. ROY J. HALE. Football 2. DANIEL T. HANS. Pep Band 3.4: Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; IR 2; Honor Roll 4. RICH J. HANS. FFA 3; J Club 4; Key Club 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Tennis 4; Wrestling 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4 Prom King 3. IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; All School Honor Roll 3. MARY JO HEGER. Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,3. Annual Staff 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Medical Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; PEN Staff 2.3; Pep Club 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pom Pom Squad 3,4: Stage Band 3.4; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Track 3.4; IR 2,3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,4. MARY JANE HEGGIE. EnAct 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. MICHAEL DEAN HEINE. FFA 2,3,4. RUSS HEINE. DAVE HETCHLER. PEGGY R. HOEFS. FHA 2,3. WAYNE K. HOEFS. Ski Club 2,3. LISA MARIE HOFFMAN. FFA 2,3.4. One-Act Plays 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. VIRJEAN THERESE HOLMAN. Pep Club 2.3; Glee Club 4; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3, 4; Baton Twirler 2,3,4. JIM HOPPE. JEFF HOTTER. Baseball 2,3,4; Badger Boy (Alternate) 3; IR 2,3, 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. GARY JACKSON. FFA 2.3,4. VICKI JILEK. EnAct 2.3 4 FBLA Vice President 4 FHA 2,3,4; Medical Club 2: PEN Staff 4: SOUTH PACIFIC 3 MOUSE THAT ROARED 4, IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. SHARON E. JONES. FHA 2; CAA 2,3.4; Basketball 4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; IR 3. BILL JUNG. EnAct 2,3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Football 2 Track 2,3; Wrestling 3. DIANE MARIE JURCZYK. Swing Choir 2,3; Solo . Ensembles 3; Forensics 2; One-Act Plays 2 SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. DIANE LYNN KACHEL. EnAct 3,4; FHA 2.3.4 Library Club 2, 3.4; Ski Club 3.4, SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED ;. IR 3,4. DIANE CHRISTINE KIND. EnAct 2.3,4; GAA 2.3.4; Medical Club 2,3,4. Flag Squad 3,4. Track 3. NANCY S. KIND. FHA 2.3.4: GAA 3; Honor Roll 4 PATRICIA KLEIN. FBLA 4; Honor Roll 2,3. DALE KLETTKE. Chess Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Golf 2.3; IR 3; Honor Roll 2.3. RITA KOEHLER. EnAct 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Medical Club 2,3; Pep Club 2.3; Track 3; IR 2,3.4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. MICHAEL L. KRAUS. FFA 2. PHYLLIS MARIE KRAUSE. LARRY KRLKLOW. FFA 4; IR 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ROSE V. KRUEGER. Glee Club 2 JUDY L. KUTSCHE. FBLA 4; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 3. 4. 58 Senior Summaries JOHN LADISH. EnAct 3; Key Club 3. Basketball 2. Golf 2. Track 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. EVERETT C. LANDOWSKI. Key Club 4. IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2.3.4. DANIEL S. LANE. J. Club 4; Golf 2,3,4; Wrestling 2, Honor Roll 2.3.4. TERRY L. LEEDLE. FHA 2. JOHN K. LEMBRICH. EnAct 2.3; J Club 4; Ski Club President 2,3.4; Cross Country 3; Golf 2,3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. IR4. ROSLYN ESTELL LENZ. Annual Staff 3.4; Camera Club Secretary 2; GAA 2,3,4; Library Club 3.4 Medical Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Pep band 3,4; Solo Ensembles 3.4; Tennis 4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2. DAVE M. LEY. J Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Basketball 2.3. Football 2. 3; Golf 2,3. PATRICIA ANN LINGO. EnAct 2,4; GAA 2; PEN Staff 2 Pep Club 2,3, President 4; Ski Club 2, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 2; Flag Squad 4; Pom Pom Squad 3; Stage Band 3; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4. Track 3; Forensics 3; One-Act Plays 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4 IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3. PAUL LITTERSKI. Ski Club 4. MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. Transfer from Southport High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 4. RONALD GENE LEODER. FFA 2,3, Vice President 4; Key Club 3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2. PETER JOHN LOEW. FFA 2. MARIE C. (LOGAN) BOLCHETTE. Solo Ensembles 4 RICK A. LUBASZ. Chess Club 4 JAYNE RAE LUDEMANN. Student Council 4, Class President 4; Pep Band 2,3; Solo Ensembles 2,3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. JANET LEE LYNCH. GAA 2,3,4; Medical Club 2; PEN Staff 2. Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; JV Cheerleader 2.4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 4. ROBERT JAMES MARON. IR 2. MYRNA MARON. PATRICIA MEHRING. EnAct 3.4; FHA 2.3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3, MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. Homecoming Queen 4; Badger Girl 3 IR 2.3,4; Honor Roll 2,3 4; National Honor Society 4. CHRIS G. MERTENS. Medical Club 2.3; Ski Club 3; Golf 2; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2.3.4. ALLEN R. MESKE. Football 2. DEBI L. MEUDT. FFA 3; Flag Squad 3.4; Solo . Ensembles 2,3, 4. BARB JO MEYER. EnAct 2.3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Pom Pom Squad 2, W restling Cheerleader 2,3; JV Cheerleader 4; Prom Court 3, IR 2.3.4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY. Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Medical Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Glee Club 4; Solo Ensembles 2,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3, IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA A. MORGAN. EnAct 2,3.4; GAA 2,3,4; Medical Club 2; Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Pom Pom Squad 2; Solo Ensembles 2,3,4; Wrestling Cheerleader 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; Badger Girl (Alternate) 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. ANNY L. MUELLER. PEN Staff 2; Pep Club 2; Glee Club 2 Pom Pom Squad 2, W'restling Cheerleader 2,4; IR 2,4. CHRIS NAHMENS. Camera Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; FBLA 4 PEN Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Solo Ensembles 3; Forensics 3,4 MOUSE THAT ROARED 4. ERIK E. OLSON. Student Council 2,3, President 4; Class Vice President 3; EnAct 3 J Club 2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo . Ensembles 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Cross Country 2,3.4; Tennis 2; Track 3.4, Forensics 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; Badger Boy 3; IR 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3.4. National Honor Society 3,4. RICK OLSON. IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. LYNN M. PERNAT. Camera Club 4. Forensics 2; IR 2.3.4 Honor Roll 2,3,4. SIEG A. PERSCHKE. Chess Club 3.4; Stage Band 2; Solo k Ensembles 2. RHONDA RAE PHELPS. EnAct 3,4; FBLA Treasurer 4; FHA 2. 3, Treasurer 4. PEN Staff 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 4. SOUTH PACIFIC 3; Prom Court 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM PICK. FFA 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4 DOUG S. PRANKE. FFA 3.4. PAT C. PRANKE. FT A 4; PEN Staff 3; Flag Squad 3.4; Solo k Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Forensics 2. MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 3,4; Honor Roll 4. DANIEL LEE QUALE. Chess Club 3, President 4. Library Club Vice President 4: Honor Roll 2,3,4. EVERETT CARL REESE, JR. Annual Staff 4 FFA 2.3. President 4; Key Club 2,3, President 4; PEN Staff 4; Football 2, Track 2,3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4: 1R4. ROXY REICH. JENNIFER REITCI. Solo k Ensembles 2,3.4; Forensics 2,3; SOUTH PACIFIC 4. PEGGY LEE REMFREY. FHA 3.4; FT A 3; Medical Club 3,4 PEN Staff 3; Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2. Vice President 3,4; Glee Club 2; Tennis 3,4; Badger Girl 3; IR 3,4: Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. JEFFREY S. RENZ. FFA 3.4. J Club 4; Key Club 2.3; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4. THOMAS EDWARD ROBBINS. FFA 2,3,4. SUSAN ROGAN. EnAct 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Pep Club 2.3. Ski Club 2,3; Glee Club 2; Solo k Ensembles 2; Golf 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3,4, Nation Honor Society 3. ROXANNE ROGOWSKI. Transfer from J.I. Case High School 4. MARY ANN RUETH. EnAct 4; FHA 4; Library Club 3.4 Ski Club 4. Glee Club 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. SUE RUETH. ROXANNE RAE RUSSELL. Transfer from J.I. Case High School 4. ROBERT LEROY SCHENCK. FFA 2.3,4 WILLIAM J. SCHICKER. FFA 2; Honor Roll 2.3,4 DALE ROBERT SCHIER. SHAWN SHERI SHIFERL. Student Council 3.4, Annual Staff 3, 4; EnAct 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; PEN Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2.3j4, JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; SOUTE1 PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4 Badger Girl 3; IR 2.3,4 Honor Roll 2.3. DAVID A. SCHILLINCER. FFA 2,3,4; IR 2,4; Honor Roll 2. BRIAN D. SCHMIDT. EnAct 2,3,4; J Club 2,3, President 4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo k Ensembles 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2.3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; IR 2,3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, All School Honor Roll 2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Math Team 3,4; Project Bright 4. ANN SCHOPEN. FBLA 2. President 4; FHA 2,3,4. Medical Club 3. PEN Staff 4, IR 2,3.4; Honor Roll 2,4. JEFFRY SCHOPEN. Key Club 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3; IR 3,4. DAVE SCHROEDL. IR 2,3.4; Honor Roll 2.3.4. ROBERT W. SHANNON. EnAct 2.3.4; Key Club 4; Medical Club 2.3. President 4 Track 2.3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4 Homecoming Court 4. IR 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3.4. WAYNE SHARLOW. FFA 4; J Club 4. Swing Choir 4; Football 2,3, J Tennis 3; Wrestling 2,3.4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3. PAUL WILLIAM SHILKEY. KEVIN L. SILHA. EnAct 3; IR 2.3.4. Honor Roll 2,3.4 RICHARD SINDERMANN. FFA 4 MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 3.4. Honor Roll 4. ROBIN THOMAS SMITH. Chess Club 4; Medical Club 3; Baseball 2. SOUTH PACIFIC 3. SANDRA L. SMOLINSKI. Medical Club 2,3, Vice President 4 PEN Staff 2, Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2, President 3. Pep Band 2,3: Stage Band 3 Solo k Ensembles 2,3.4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3: IR 2,3.4; Honor Roll 2.3,4. DAN SPANGLER. FFA 3,4; Stage Band 2.3.4; Solo k Ensembles 2,3,4; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. GREGORY JOSEPH STEHLING. Pep Band 2.3.4 Stage Band 2. 3,4; Solo k Ensembles 2.3.4 SOUT11 PACIFIC 3; IR 4. JANET LEE STELMASZEWSKI. Annual Staff 4. Camera Club 2.3; FHA 3,4. FT A 2. Vice President 3, President 4 Library Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. Solo Ensembles 3.4; Basketball (Manager) 4; IR 2.3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. ALLAN DALE STELSE. FFA 2,3.4. LARRY STRESE. PEGGY J. ST. LOUIS. Annual Staff 3.4; EnAct 2.3 FTA 3; GAA 2.3.4; PEN Staff 4. Pep Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2.3.4: Wrestling Cheerleader 4; IR 2,3.4 Honor Roll 2,3,4. CINDY THELEN. Chess Club 4 FTA 2.3.4 Medical Club 4 Spanish Club 4. IR3.4. KEVIN WILLIAM THIEME. Ski Club 2.3; Solo k Ensembles 4. MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; Prom Court 3; IR 2,3. TERRY D. THIEME. Baseball 2. Football 4. Golf 2. DEBRA LEE THURSTON. Pep Club 2.3. Glee Club 2.4 Swing Choir 3.4. Stage Band 2; Solo Ensembles 2.3.4. Prom Queen 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. DELAINE M. TIETZ. FHA 2 3 DAVID JOHN TORUM. Golf 2; IR 3 MARY TREBITOWSKI. TAD VAN VALIN. EnAct 3.4. Prom Court 3. Badger Bov 3; IR 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. PAMELA JEAN VERHALEN. Student Council 2. Secretary 3. Vice President 4. Class President 2; EnAct 3,4, GAA 2,3,4; Medical 3. Secretary 4. PEN Staff 2.3.4 Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 4. Forensics 2.4. SOUTH PACIFIC 3. MOUSE THAT ROARED 4 IR 2.3,4. Honor Roll 2.4. TERRY E. VOGEL. FHA 2 SHERI WAFLE. Chess Club 2; FHA 2,3,4; GAA 2. Solo k Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 3.4. WAYNE WARDLOW. Student Council 4; FFA 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3; J Club 3.4. Key Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 Football 2,3,4; Tennis 3.4. Track 2; IR 2,3.4; Honor Roll 2.3,4. All School Honor Roll 3; National Honor Society 4. Math Team 3.4. Project Bright 4. LAURIE B. WEDL. Pep Band 3,4; Solo k Ensembles 2.3,4 IR 2, 3,4. LINDA SUE WEDL. Annual Staff 4; GAA 2, Vice President 3,4. Glee Club 2, Basketball 2,3,4. Tennis 3.4. RICK WEDL. FFA 2.3, Swing Choir 4; Solo k Ensembles 4 Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2; Cross Country 4; football 2.3 IR 3. LARRY LEE WEGNER. IR 4. DANIEL JAY WITTWER. EnAct 2.3.4 FFA 3 Key Club 4; Golf 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 4; IR 2.3.4 Honor Roll 2.3,4. All School Honor Roll 3.4 TIMOTHY WOLF. FFA 2.3; Baseball 2.3; Football 2: Badger Bov 3; Honor Roll 2.3. MICHAEL R. WOLFF. FFA 2,3,4 TOM WOLLET. Football 2 Honor Roll 2. ummanes 59 ENCOUNTER ■Hu v.% . w Put to work those unused talents which might otherwise become restless and it provides us with a form . of activity in which there is no need whatever to strive for success. I uunmnnm u n ■ r Uganda Shares Robert With Us for a Year The year is gone but not the tremendous experience I have achieved. This was really a great year for me. It was full of learning and jov. Getting mvself adapted to the new environment and some challenges. It has enlightened me to many facts about my country and the world as a whole. I have had new friends not only from this country but many different — that is AFS students. I have got to know the different changes in weather which I never had before. I am sure this experience will be of help to me when I go back to mv country. And I hope this program will be one way to solve the differences between all kinds of people on this earth. Thanks to my host family that made everything possible for mv stay. Also to all other people that rendered their help. Peace to every one! AFS HOST FAMILY. ROW 1: Lee, Todd. Dan and Mom Schiferl, Steven. ROW 2: Robert, Shawn. Learning — a companion on a journey to a strange country a strength inexhaustible. 62 AFS 'Gee, Robert can you come back next year and help me in Adv. Science? AFS 63 Powder Puff Football Becomes Part of Homecoming The school year began with the Student Council effecting changes in almost all Homecoming activities. Plans for a powder puff football game became a reality through the concerted efforts of a few members of the senior class. Because of its success it hopefully will become an annual affair. President Erik Olson appointed a committee to investigate the possibility of an open campus. After extensive researching, the commitee concluded that an open campus was not conducive to our educational program and that they should try to improve the present IR program instead. The Student Council continued to serve the student body and at the same time increase their profits by selling calorie-laden treats during the noon hour. Red, pink and white carnations were sold and delivered by the group on Valentine’s Day. Once again Mr. Follensbee advised the twenty representatives of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Important matters were discussed by Student Council members during the noon hour. STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW 1: J. Farrell, J. Ludemann. A. Adler, S. Moldenhauer, M. Castanon, C. Wilson. ROW 2: Mr. Follensbee, P. Verhalen, M. Fischer. S. Schiferl, E. Olson. ROW 3: T. Stauss, K. Landowski, P. Olson, T. Erie, D. Kukla, L. Schiferl, W. Wardlow, P. Brunner, R. L. Zimmerman. 64 Student Council ' Hey, anybody got change for a five? J CLUB. ROW 1: P. Weber, B. Ambrose, W. Wardlow, M. French, G. Linse, D. Kutsche, B. Schmidt, J. Dougherty. ROW 2: L. Schiferl, J. Petty, J. Endl, J. Haas, B. Monogue, T. Heitz, R. Floerke, R. Follensbee, K. Burnett, T. Wedl. ROW 3: T. Stauss, A. Endl, J. Renz, D. Ley, R. Miles, W. Van Valin, A. Bare, P. Olson, D. Kukla, D. Lane, T. Milbrath, R. Hans, G. Kassner, E. Olson, K. Nelson, Coach Quale. J Club Donates Traveling Trophy for Powder Puff Victors The J Club, which is comprised of athletes who have earned a major letter, carried on their function of selling candy and pop at the basketball games and wrestling matches. The profits were donated to the school to buy a traveling trophy to be awarded to the winner of the annual powder puff football game and to help purchase a new scoreboard for the gym. This score-board should prove invaluable in the viewing of both basketball and wrestling. Officers for the J Club were Brian Schmidt, president; Tim Garity, vice president; and Mike French, secretary-treasurer. The advisor is Mr. Quale. Woody's face was a familiar sight behind the candy counter during Friday night basketball games. MEDICAL CLUB. (Above) ROW 1: A. Rindfleisch, S. Walters, M. Grahlman, B. Shannon, S. Smo-linski, M. Piaquadio. ROW 2: Mr. Zweifel, A. Aumann, P. Verhalen, J. Nelson, C. Pleester, M. Olson, S. Ganser, P. Remfrey, M. Heger. CAMERA CLUB. (Right) L. Per-nat, M. Keller, J. Farrell, C. Nahmens. GAA. (Far Right) ROW 1: D. Bradley. J. Piek, C. Koehler, C. Wilson, D. Petrick, S. Rogan, C. Dooge, G. Amaya. ROW 2: A. Aumann, J. Stelmaszewski, L. Wedl, S. Moldenhauer, Miss Wilson, J. Hake, R. Koehler, N. Di-dion, M. Heggie, P. Morgan, A. Rindfleisch. 66 Medical Club Camera Club Multi-flavored slush and maroon and white hats were just two of the gimmicks used by clubs to raise funds. Slush Machine And Spirit Hats Add to Treasury Homecoming 1973 would not have been complete without the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the Medical Club. The dance also increased their treasury as did the sale of spirit hats to the students. The purpose of the club is to aid the student who is contemplating a career in the field of medicine. The club serves the community by assisting at the local blood banks and immunization clinics. Mr. Zweifel acts as the advisor of the group and the officers include president Bob Shannon, vice president Sandy Smolin-ski and secretary-treasurer Pam Verhalen. The acquisition of a new slush machine boosted the fund-raising efforts of GAA this year. The funds were used to purchase awards for active club members. Janet Hake served as president of the association and Miss Wilson as advisor. Although the membership in the Camera Club was one of the smallest, their services were invaluable. Nearly all the pictures for PEN Staff were photographed by Jan Farrell this year. GAA 67 Advisor Plays Dual Role in Two Active Clubs 68 Chess Club Ski Club Despite the absence of seasonal snow in this area, Ski Club managed to visit Alpine Valley's hills twice this year. Although they had little time to improve their techniques in skiing, Ski Club ended their year with a successful trip to Three Lakes, Wisconsin. They stayed at Northernaire Resort and enjoyed two days of powder snow and cold weather. The club found numerous activities to keep themselves occupied while at the lodge and took part in the sideshow entertainment on Saturday night. Chess Club, in its second year of competition, concentrated on moves and schemes to outmaneuver their opponents. They spent Tuesday evenings learning new strategy under the guidance of Mr. Stoltenberg. President Dan Quale led his chess members to tournaments and competition in the War Hawk Chess League. SKI CLUB. ROW 1: M. Noble, S. Lembrich, J. Bauch, P. Lenz, M. Rueth, D. Kachel. ROW 2: S. Nass, N. Didion, T. Beyer, S. Schiferl, J. Renz. ROW 3: S. Lehmann, J. Lembrich, Mr. Stoltenberg. CHESS CLUB. ROW 1: D. Bradley, R. Byomugisha, D. Quale, D. Petrick. ROW 2: J. Arnold, S. Hecht, R. Floerke, R. Smith, C. Thelen, B. Ganser, T. Frentzel, Mr. Stoltenberg. Posters and pinatas aid students in understanding the customs of Spanish-speaking countries. New Advisor Creates Interest in Spanish Club Los Comerades (Spanish Club) was organized this year under the direction of the new Spanish teacher, Mrs. Widmann. Several guest speakers served to enrich the club members' knowledge of Spanish culture during their monthly meetings. The group spent several weeks making and decorating pinatas to add to the festive atmosphere of the Christmas party they held in December. Once again the Spanish Club sold ice cream during the noon hour to raise funds for a trip to a Spanishspeaking country. A trip to Mexico chaperoned by Mrs. Widmann was planned for sometime during the summer. The club was led by Leticia Ruiz who served as La Presidente, Peggy Remfrey as La Presidente menora and Andy Garcia as El Secretaria. SPANISH CLUB. ROW 1: M. Bregenzer, M. Hoffer, M. Meidl, M. Wollet. ROW 2: Mrs. Widmann, P. Remfrey, C. Thelen, M. English, A. Garcia, A. Rindfleisch, M. Haas. ROW 3: L. Ruiz, J. Niebler, A. Fellows, S. Nass, M. Schenkat. Spanish Club 69 Future Clubs Enjoy Christmas Party At Jellystone Park The Future clubs gathered together at Jellystone Park on December 21 for a Christmas party. Tobogganing, refreshments at Jellystone Lodge, and visits from Yogi Bear and Santa Claus were among the evening's activities. The clubs met together a second time on March 21 and invited their parents to join them for a banquet. FFA awards were also presented at that time. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) reorganized this year under the direction of Mrs. Es-sock. Several fund raising activities, including a Christmas bazaar, were undertaken by the group. In February, several students participated in an areawide contest. Kay Buth won first place in the Bookkeeping competition and Joan Schroeder placed second in the Typing. Rhonda Phelps was voted by the group to act as the representative at an FBLA convention and Ann Schopen was elected president of the club. Mrs. Bretl served her second year as advisor of FHA and was assisted by her president Barb Die-kow. Mr. Gunderson joined forces with Mr. Larson to advise an expanding FFA which was headed by Ev Reese. The FT A president was Janet Stelmasz-ewski and the group advisor again this year was Mrs. Pfau. FBLA. (Below) ROW 1: K. Buth, M. Strampe, A. Schopen. V. Ji-lek. ROW 2: D. Jilek, P. Klein, L. Holler. C. Nahmens. R. Phelps, S. Dorn, Mrs. Essock. Secretarial student Ann Schopen heads the newly reorganized FBLA. Ev Reese and Bob Schenke — two of Jefferson's finest future farmers. FHA. (Above) ROW 1: T. Krebs, B. Diekow, R. Phelps, P. Mehr-ing. ROW 2: S. Miller. L. Kind, D. McGurk, M. Rueth, D. Gentz. ROW 3: K. Landowski, V. Jilek, M. Heger, D. Kachel. ROW 4: J. Stelmaszewski, N. Willmann, C. Cooper, L. Holler, P. Remfrey, A. Wendorf, K. Buth, A. Schopen. FFA. (Below Left) ROW 1: Mr. Larson, S. Ganser, A. Stelse, E. Reese, T. Robbins, L. Nelson, Mr. Gunderson. ROW 2: L. Hoffman, J. Nelson, P. Lingo, S. Loeder, L. Kind, R. Andrews. S. Smith L. Kachel. M. Anfang. ROW 3: D. Arndt, B. Barrett, I. Miller, C. Anfang, E. Hernandez. T. Elgas, J. Strasburg, S. Siedenburg. ROW 4: M. Wilcox, M. Rueth, D. Arndt, D. Revolinski, K. Schroedl, C. Brunk, M. Hoffer, A. Weber. ROW 5: C. Myhre, N. Kind, W. Frohmader, V. Tomczak, C. Bigelow, G. Jackson, T. Dorn, G. Per-nat, M. Maron. ROW 6: S. Hecht, M. Sayre, R. Thorman, M. Vogel, M. Haas, T. Milbrath, R. Koch. ROW 7: J. Wurtzler, M. Sing-sime, E. Biwer, K. Gleiter, D. Pranke, J. Fischer, R. Loeder. ROW 8: J. Petty, M. French, L. Kreklow, D. Schillinger, D. Bauer. FTA. (Below Right) ROW 1: M. Strampe, W. Frohmader, N. Willmann, D. Jilek, D. Petrick, M. Glab. ROW 2: C. Cooper, J. English, J. Stelmaszewski, P. Pranke, C. Thelen, Mrs. Pfau. Chris Dooge — 1974-75 Editor of the PEN. Nancy Didion s theory for a good PEN is eating while you work. New Features Lend to PEN's Versatility And Popularity Under the editorial dictatorship of Janet Lynch, the PEN Staff managed to struggle through piles of pictures, an abundance of newspaper articles, and money-raising cartons of candles. Despite the last-minute articles written on the day the PEN was to go to the printers, the staff turned out some good editions. New additions to the PEN, such as the want ads, editorials, and monthly feature stories added to the paper's versatility. A special eight-page edition was published just prior to Christmas vacation and several six-page editions were published during the year. Chris Dooge was appointed co-editor in the middle of the year after proving that she could handle the enormous responsibility involved in the publishing of a school newspaper. Debbie Springer was appointed to head the special feature section of the PEN. 72 Pen Staff PEN STAFF. ROW 1: Mr. Stoltenberg, R. Phelps. D. Springer. J. Farrell, N. Didion. S. Schiferl. ROW 2: V. Jilek, C. Jilek. M. Strampe. D. Petrick. R. Schuld, C. Nahmens. A. Schopen. P. Griffin. Editor Jan and co-editor Chris discuss future plans for the PEN. Pen Staff 73 Local Kiwanians Reorganize And Advise Key Club The Key Club, which is affiliated with the local Kiwanis Club, functions not only to aid the school, but has the double task of serving the community as well. Each week a new Junior Kiwanian is chosen to attend and report on the weekly meetings held by the senior organization. The clubs collaborated this year to sponsor a number of events. Key Club held a polka dance which was chaperoned by local Kiwanians. In addition, the club sponsored a car wash during AFS week and contributed all profits to the program. Officers elected for the year were Ev Reese, president; Bob Ambrose, vice president; Wayne War-dlow, secretary-treasurer; and Rick Hans, publicity manager. The advisor was Kiwanian Bob Johnson. KEY CLUB. ROW 1 T. Stauss, E. Landowski, W. Sharlow, J. Blaesel. J. Schopen, S. Fischer. ROW 2: D. Wittwer, P. J. Olson. R. Hans. T. Erie, B. Schmidt, R. P. Zimmerman. ROW 3: W. Wardlow, E. Reese, B. Ambrose. Key Club makes men out of boys. ( ! 74 Key Club Four Students Qualify for State Forensics Contest The term 'forensics', like so many other terms, means many different things to many different people. To the students involved, forensics means hard work, anticipation, disappointment, and rewards. The competitive categories included in forensics are the four-minute speech, prose reading, poetry reading, public speaking, and oration. Four members of the forensic team, Chris Nahmens, Carrie Mvhre, Monica Burow, and Sandy Walters, qualified for the state forensics meet in Madison. Sandy recived an 'A' on her four-minute speech entitled Use-Reuse, while the other three girls received B' ratings. Mrs. Franke, Mrs. Corbett, Mr. Stoltenberg, and M r. Adams served as advisors for the group. FORENSICS. ROW 1: D. Bradley. P. Verhalen, M. Grahlman. S. Walters, C. Nahmens, Mrs. Franke. ROW 2: D. Gutheridge, M. Burow, D. Bradley. Senior Chris Nahmens went to State for the second year in a row. Forensics 75 Student Librarians Donate Their Time to Give Service Collecting passes, checking 1R, and counting noses are routines quickly learned by student librarians as they take attendance at the beginning of each class period. After attendance is taken, there are always a truck load of books to put away, shelves to dust, magazines to drill, or errands to run for students or faculty. If a librarian is lucky, she may still find time during the hour to do five or six algebra problems or read a few lines of Hamlet. Officers for this busy crew are president Barb Diekow, vice president Dan Quale, and secretary Anna Rindfleisch. An aerial view of the Library as seen from the upper hall LIBRARY CLUB. ROW 1 Miss Marshall. B Diekow. A. Rindfleisch. ROW 2: R. Gleisner, M. Glab, K. Buth. J. Schloesser. K. Rieck. L. Wolff. ROW 3: J. Stelmasz-ewski. C. Schakelman. S. Miller. ROW 4: D. Rachel, L. Kind. M Rueth. R. Lenz. ROW 5: L. Wedl, R. Heine, A. Wendorf. 76 Library Club Fill it up. please. ENACT. ROW 1: D. Kachel, J. Farrell, M. Piaquadio, B. Shannon, S. Rogan, S. Schiferl, R. Koehler, P. Mehring, M. French. ROW 2: B Schmidt, P. Morgan, T. Van Valin, C. Johnson, M. Rueth, V. Jilek, C. Lukas, N. Didion, M. Heggie, A. Adler, C. Fdauser, C. Koehler. ROW 3: M. Fischer, L. Brueckner, S. Zingen, D. Dorn, S. Moldenhauer, M. Shaffer, D. Bradley, M. Connelly, R. Phelps, W. Mode, P. Lenz, S. Lem-brich, J. Bauch, D. Bradley, S. Propp. ROW 4: T. Milbrath, D. Mueller, M. Noble. En-Act Raises Funds to Save the Bald Eagle Recycle! Recycle! That was the battle cry for the Environmental Action group this year. Several Saturday newspaper pickups were organized by the members so that the papers could be recycled. White En-Act boxes were placed throughout the school to collect paper destined for the recycling plant. Enormous boxes were placed at the main entrances of the school so that the students and the staff would be able to contribute newspapers brought from home. En-Act also sold Funds-a-Poppin' popcorn in an attempt to save the American bald Eagle from extinction. The club members set a goal of $600 for their Save the Eagle campaign. Instead of electing officers for the club at the beginning of the school year, the members decided that anyone who felt the need for a meeting should be allowed to call one. Mrs. Franke acted as the advisor for the group. EnAct 77 The Yearbook — Thinking of Here And There EDITORS: Ann Aumann ADVISOR: Miss Marshall STAFF: Nancy Didion Margie Fischer Barb Ganser Dorene Gentz Mary Grahlman Monica Piaquadio CONTRIBUTORS: Julie Bauch Peggy Beyer Karen Brawders Mr. Dahle Marc D'Aoust Jeff Endl PHOTOGRAPHY. Cilento Studio Sue Montgomery Ev Reese Shawn Schiferl Janet Stelmaszewski Peggy St. Louis Sandy Walters Linda Wedl Jan Farrell Mary Heger Chris Pelikan Peggy Remfrey Brian Schmidt R. P. Zimmerman We started out the year nice and neat, but by the end of September Miss Marshall checks measurements for the upcoming deadline. ANNUAL STAFF. ROW 1. A. Aumann, S. Montgomery, Miss Marshall. ROW 2: S. Schiferl, J. Stelmaszewski, E. Reese. M. Fischer. M. Grahlman, S. Walters. N. Didion. M. Piaquadio, B. Ganser. We couldn t think of a caption for this one, so you 'll just have to ad lib. EXPRESSION of every noble work the silent part is best of all expression that which can not be expressed New Overlays Give Band Uniforms a New Look Jefferson, you may take the field in competition. Thus began one of the most difficult marching routines ever performed by the Jefferson Senior High School Marching Band. The Wisconsin State Musical Association Marching Contest was hosted by the Senior High this year and despite the difficult routine, Jefferson received a second place rating. There were three areas of competition: street marching, field marching and band inspection. The problem of too few uniforms for the rising number of band members was solved when sixty new uniforms and 155 new overlays arrived during the year. The uniforms are black with maroon and gold overlays which display the Jefferson Eagle. Furry maroon caps adorn the heads of each band member. The Concert Band displayed the new uniforms for the first time during the annual Concert of Bands which was held on February 28. The grand finale of the concert was a moving performance of Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral by the combined Junior High and Senior High bands. Jeff Haas and Bill Meinel lead their rank into a formation during a halftime performance. WILLIAM WORDEN — Student Teacher for Band Not even a dislocated shoulder detracted from the fine field performance of the Marching Band. CONCERT BAND. (Left Page Through Right Page) ROW 1: A. Adler, L. Hauser, S. Walters, M. Hammes, S. Ganser, J. Aumann, P. Pranke, C. Schakelman, M. Glab, C. Erie, J. Reitci, R. Gleisner. ROW 2: T. Shannon, M. Piaquadio, W. Frohmader, L. Holston, M. Olsen, L. Goettl, D. Springer, L. Amaya, S. Smolinski, R. Lenz, P. Lueck, T. Wedl, P. Hans, M. Meinel, P. Lingo, A. Weber. J. Dempsey, C. Dooge. ROW 3: V. Tomczak, S. Moldenhauer. C. Pelikan, D. Schable, A. Pineda, J. Kutsche, K. Hafenstein, B. Lia. D. Froh-madaer, L. Wedl, M. Grahlman, M. Heger, A. Aumann, D. Beilke, E. Olson, P. Nehlsen, D. Hans, B. Jung, S. Albrecht, P. Long, G. Renz, R. Vogel, T. Szwec, P. Jung, V. Holman. ROW 4: L. Brueck-ner, J. Gruennert, M. Walthers, L. Jilek, D. Thompson, J. Griffin, S. Vogel, J. Miller, B. Ganser, D. Laatsch, M. Keller, J. Haas,T. Lit-terski, B. Gaugert, B. Smith, P. Olson, B. Schmidt, J. Blaesel, B. Meinel, A. Rindfleisch, D. Mueller, T. Bare, B Falk, J. Gard, D. Bradley, R. Andrews, V. Meitzner, D. Meudt, D. Kind. ROW 5: R. Griffin, D. Schmitz, J. Strohbusch, G. Stehling, D. Spangler, B. Ambrose, W. Haberman, Mr. Hartwig, J. Hake, Mr. Brice, C. Wilson, S. Siedenburg. Harmonic Music Is Reflected in Choir Groups Choir took on more of a classroom air this year as worksheets and tests were worked on during weekly sectionals. Building chords, identifying intervals, and learning the keyboard were among the things taught by director Deane Jewett. A field trip to Watertown was sponsored by the music parents so that the students could hear a performance by Minnesota's renowned Concordia Choir. Both the mixed chorus and concert choir have performed songs arranged by Paul Christianson, the director of the Concordia Choir. A wide range of music was performed in concert by the second hour mixed chorus and the sixth hour concert choir. Misericordia Domini, a combined choir number, was performed during the fall concert. Several students entered the solo and ensemble contest held at Delavan. Triple trios, double trios, mixed quarters, and solos were among the selections performed for the judges. Along with the regular choirs, Mr. Jewett also worked noon hours on Monday with a Male Chorus and on Friday with a Girl's Chorus. MIXED CHORUS. ROW 1: R. Lenz, J. Banker, M. Schaffitzel, S. Skrobak, J. Gatton, C. Reich, M. Trebitowski, J. Salb, B. Sonnen-berg, M. Rueth. ROW 2: K. Steinke, S. Loeder, G. Amaya, L. Heit-zler, L. Hoffman, C. Nahmens, L. Arndt, B. Heitzler, L. Heitzler, C. Johnson, L. Wedl, D. Petrick. ROW 3: L. Wedl, S. Moldenhauer, J. Eckert, R. Vogel, B. Borchardt, M. Stoppenbach, M. Ziegler, J. Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without. Wedl, C. Brunk, C. Schakelman, A. Rindfleisch. ROW 4: C. Lukas, S. Miller. M. Logan, D. Yahn, W. Shadow, B. Heine, S. Albrecht, J. Blaesel, R. Wedl, D. Jilek, J. Stelmaszewski, M. Piaquadio. ROW 5: J. Piek, J. Eckert, T. Vogel, M. Stillman, D. Gottschalk, P. Long, D. Haas, K. Roehl, P. Verhalen, S. Gross, B. Boelkow. CONCERT CHOIR. ROW 1: J. Bauch, M. Fischer, C. Wilson, P. Hans, M. Grahlman, J. Aumann, V. Meitzner, R. Gleisner. ROW 2: D. Jurczyk, S. Wafle, J. Niebler, M. Falk, R. J. Barnes, P. Brunner, A. Adler, R. Reich, S. Montgomery. ROW 3: S. Nass, S. Gross, M. D'Aoust, S. Lehmann, T. Wedl, R. Stauffer, V. Holman, M. Kiesler. ROW 4: D. Gentz, K. Landowski, A. Endl, S. Fishcer, T. Thieme, G. Linse, J. Gard, S. Walters, P. Griffin. ROW 5: D. Thurston, P. Lueck, J. Goettl, T. Dabareiner, J. Endl, R. P. Zimmerman, D. Sachse, P. Nehlsen, N. Didion, P. Morgan. Mr. Cilento tried to take a picture of the Choir Master with his mouth closed, but Choir 85 Perfect posture for those hard to reach low notes. Tully Bascom CAST Jeff Haas David Benter John Lembrich Count Mountjoy Steve Lehmann Glorianna Patti Brunner Mr. Beston Kevin Thieme Prof. Kokintz Dan Wittwer General Snippet Marc D'Aoust President of USA Bob Shannon Student Director . Barb Ganser Stage Manager Director Jayne Ludemann Mrs. Franke An All School Cast Presents . . . The Mouse That . roArED With the help of over 100 cast and crew members THE MOUSE THAT ROARED was presented on November 2-3 for the people of Jefferson. The play is a satire which tells the story of the tiny nation of Grand Fenwick. The Fenwickian soldiers defeated America by capturing our top secret weapon — the Q bomb. Special recognition should go to Mr. Stoltenberg and his crew for their set designs as well as to Mrs. Bretl and tCaren Brawders for elaborate costuming. HOMECOMING COURT. (Lett to Right) br reps. Bob Shannon. Nan Homecoming 1973 was participation. Honie- cy Didion, King Mike French, Queen Patti Mehring. )r. rep-. Mary Kiesler, Mike Taylor, (not shown). Soph. reps. Steve Lehmann. Jane uinann coming 1973 was building floats without wheels. Floats without wheels? What are they?' You know, like at Whitewater. Homecoming 1973 was the powder puff game. I II be an end! What s an end? 1 don t know, ask Miss Wilson. Homecoming 1973 was the boy cheerleaders. Hey! Look at the legs on that baby! We ve got spirit, we ve got pizazz, we ve got the juniors by the Homecoming 1973 was the ba-na-na marching kazoo band. Look at Mr. Stoltenberg — he’s a banana. Homecoming 1973 was the return of the bonfire. Homecoming 1°73 was maroon and white dav won by Kevin Thieme, the car decorating contest won by Karen Brawders, and the weird hat day won by King Mike French. Hey, have vou seen Rav? No. why? He has a hat on. too! Homecoming 1973 was ordering two dozen roses for Queen Patti Mehring. Homecoming 1973 was watching Tom Lrie try to get the mi-c rophone to work during halftime. Homecoming 1973 was the Sadie Hawkins Dance financed by Medical Club. Instead of the usual Mary, has John asked you yet? . the girls were saying, Hev Mary, have you asked lohn yet? IMAGE provided the music for the dance. PEP BAND. ROW 1: M. Piaquadio, S. Walters. A. Adler. R. Gleisner, C. Dooge. ROW 2: R. Lenz. A. Aumann. M. Heger. M. Grahlman. L. Wedl, P. Nehlsen. B. Jung. D. Beilke. F. Hans. 5. Albrecht, G. Renz. B. Ganser, A. Pineda. ROW 3: C. Schakel-man, S. Siedenburg. J. Hake. B Stehling, B. Gaugert. B. Ambrose, B. Meinel, B. Smith, A. Rindfleisch, J. Blaesel, T. Wardlow, D. Mueller, P. Hans, K. Fassbender, S. Vogel, J. Miller, Mr. Hartwig. SWING CHOIR. ROW 1: D. Gentz, D. Thurston. ROW 2: W. Sharlow, P. Brunner R. J. Barnes. ROW 3: R. Wedl, J. Endl. ROW 4: R. Gleisner. P. Hans, S. Walters! ROW 5: M. Fischer. N. Didion, A. Adler, T. Wedl, S. Fischer, R. P. Zimmerman, J. Bauch, J. Aumann, K. Landowski, R. Stauffer, S. Lehmann. Stage Band And Swing Choir Get It Together Through the collaborated efforts of Mr. Brice md Mr. Jewett, a unique and exciting concert was performed this year. Along with the Stage Band and Swing Choir, selected ensembles performed for an appreciative audience in the latter part of April. Monday night rehearsals for Stage Band and Tuesday night rehearsals for Swing Choir kept all participants busy preparing for concert performances and for the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Stage Band gave their annual night club type of performance at the Music Parents' Chili Supper. Swing Choir gave charity performances for the Jefferson County Morticians Association and at the Rivercrest Apartments for Senior Citizens. School spirit sky-rocked during the basketball season with the contemporary sounds of the Pep Band coming from the stands instead of the stage. Due to the popularity that the Budweiser song received. Pep Band director Mr. Hartwig decided to add If You've Got the Time (the Miller song) to the group's selections. They also played such contemporary songs as The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy and Oh Babe. The trumpet section of the Pep Band practiced frequently to perfect The Boggie Woogie Bugle Boy. STAGE BAND. ROW 1: Mr. Brice, D. Frohmader, L. Amaya, J. Strohbusch, D. Spangler, A. Rindfleisch, B Meinel, M. Grahlman, M. Heger, A. Aumann. ROW 2: K. Hafenstein, P. Lueck, R. Gleis-ner, B. Schmidt, D. Mueller, J. Blaesel. T. Litterski, B. Smith. ROW 3: G. Stehling, J. Hake. D. Beilke, E. Olson, P. Nehlsen. Musical Groups 91 COMPETITION the competition physical endurance the spirit of the crowds determination and coordination when the time is right Snappy New Hitchkick Gives Pom Pom Squad the Can-Can Look Hitchkicks, fancy foot work, swinging arms and smiling faces are what make up the Pom Pom Squad. The main highlight of the year was the WSMA (Wisconsin State Music Association) marching contest. After the field contest the squad led the band through the streets of Jefferson. A variety of routines were used to entertain audiences at both basketball and football games. The girls finished the year by performing two dazzling routines to Get It On and Basin Street Blues at the basketball regional tournament. POM POM SQUAD. (Top to Bottom) Captain Roni Gleisner, Mary Grahlman, Pearl Hans, Jane Aumann, Ann Weber, Marv Heger, Sue Moldenhauer, Monica Piaquadio. Roni Gleisner was selected captain of the squad. 94 Pom Pom Squad Seniors Anny and Peggy gave their all when cheering for Spiro their hero. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. (Left to Right) Vicki Meitzner, Chris Wilson, Peggy St. Louis, Captain Anny Mueller, Mary Anne Shaffer, Sue Moldenhauer. Wrestling Cheerleaders Learn the Art of Making Sandwiches If the wrestling cheerleaders learned anything this year, it was how to make a sandwich. The first annual wrestling clinic, held in January, attracted about 160 wrestlers from all over the state. The grappler gals made over 300 sandwiches to feed the hungry wrestlers and their coaches. The girls were led by their captain Anny Mueller. Advisor Mrs. Lois Quale drove the girls to The Madison Fieldhouse when they cheered for Dave Sonneberg at the state wrestling meet. The matmen were backed 100 per cent by Sue and Mary Anne. Cheerleaders Try New Ideas to Boost School Spirit Three members of the cheerleading squad spent one week at a summer clinic at Eau Claire in July. Margie Fischer, Liz Clark and Shawn Schiferl proved worthy of being selected to the squad by winning the spirit award at the clinic. Three criteria determined the selection of the squad members. These criteria were a written test, an evaluation of leadership abilities by the faculty, and a judging of the girls' overall physical ability and coordination. Pep assemblies, bake sales, telegrams to the players and a caravan to Fort were a few of the methods used to instill spirit throughout the school. The advisor for the girls was Mrs. Bretl. Margie Fischer — Varsity Cheerleading Captain. JV CHEERLEADERS. Jeanne Banker, Janet Lynch, Julie Bauch, Captain DeAnne Lane, Mary Hammes, Barb Meyer. DeAnne Lane — JV Cheerleading Captain 96 Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. (Top to Bottom) Captain Margie Fischer, Shawn Schiferl, Jody Renz, LuAnn Hauser, Sue Nass, Liz Clark. The cheerleaders always managed to come up with a humorous skit for pep assemblies. Sideline prayers Cheerleaders 97 Women s Lib Takes Effect in Girls' Sports The 1973 girls' tennis team consisted of six seniors, two juniors and one freshman. Miss Wilson coached the team, giving helpful suggestions to the participants of the newly organized girls' sport. Ann Aumann and Peggy Remfrey led the team with the most wins, and Ann Aumann also earned the title of the most improved player. Dorene Gentz and Linda Wedl suffered many anguishing defeats through tie breakers but were successful in qualifying for the regional tournament as a doubles team. The girls placed fourth in the Badger Conference, but they gained an extensive amount of experience in their second year of organized competition. JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 2 Edgerton 0 0 Fort Atkinson 2 0 Middleton 2 0 Monona Grove 2 2 Stoughton 0 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. ROW 1: R. Lenz, G. Amaya, Coach Wilson, D. Gentz, L. Wedl. ROW 2: A. Aumann, M. Heger, P. Remfrey, D. Springer. D. Hotter. Senior Linda Wedl ended her season by entering regional tournaments. Billie Jean King hard at work. Girls' Basketball Team Stumbles Through a Difficult Season Under the rookie coaching of Miss Delaney, the girls' basketball team ended the season with a 1-8 win-loss record. The inexperienced team consisted of only three seniors and two returning letterwom-en. Captain s positions were alternated among the team leaders Linda Wedl, Ann Aumann, Diane Petrick, Ann Fellows, and Judy Hans. Team honors were won by Judy Hans and Linda Wedl for their consistent high scoring during the games, Judy Hans for best rebounding skill, and Connie Powers as the most accurate (45%) free-throw shooter. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. (Top to Bottom): J. Hans, C. Powers, S. Jones, G. Amaya, J. Dempsey, L. Wedl, A. Aumann, Coach Delany, D. Petrick, A. Fellows. OPPONENTS Luther Union Edgerton Middleton Madison Edgewood Fort Atkinson Monona Grove Stoughton Lake Geneva Sun Prairie During the team's practice sessions, the girls scrimmaged against each other. Now let's start at the beginning. This is a basketball All-Around Ann Weber Scores Highest Olga Korbets they are not, but filled with determination and enthusiasm they are. Sometimes they practiced at the strangest hours with many injuries and sore muscles. The team s all-around competitor was Ann Weber. She ranked first in total team points and was always ready to try something new. Ann and Kristi Traeder, who was third on the team, were the only letter-women on the team. The Senior High gymnasts contributed the majority of the team points with six of them placing in the top eight positions. Coach Vicki Van Galder awarded these six athletes their letters at the annual Sports Banquet. All the letter winners will be returning for next year's team. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS. ROW 1: E. Landowski, R. Clark. K. Siegler. D. Hotter, J. Reese. ROW 2: K. Dunham. M. Heine, C. Dooge, D. Pineda, S. Schroedl, S. Hetzel. ROW 3: A. Monogue. D. Grahlman, B. Ganser, Coach Van Galder. ROW 4: J. Hans, K. Traeder, A. Weber, S. Lembrich. ROW 5: A. Pineda, L. Riedl, K. Fortin. 100 Girls' Gymnastics Agile Ann Weber masters the forward roll on the balance beam. Trackwomen Gain Experience Under Mrs. S Although still in its infancy, girls' track has attracted several participants for the second consecutive year. Just as the sport is young, the girls involved are young as the majority of them are freshmen. The freshmen girls showed great interest, however, and their enthusiasm helped the team score first place in many events. Despite stiff competition, the team scored high in field events such as the shot put and high jump, and gave good performances in the 440 and 880 relays. Mrs. Schraufnagle, better known as Mrs. S , coached the girls. She was assisted by senior captain Pat Pranke and sophomore captain Connie Powers. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. ROW 1: D Bradley. G. Amaya, J. Kutsche, P. Pranke, C. Powers, S. Lem-brich, K. Siegler, J. Reese, Coach Schraufnagel. ROW 2: J. Jensen, J. Hans, K. Siedenburg, P. Miller, D. Probst, A. Monogue, J. Rader, P. Gaserude, C. Koehler. ROW 3: J. Dempsey, D. Hotter, M. Heger, K. Douglas, A. Armstrong, S. Krebs, D. Pineda, L. Strohbusch. ROW 4: M. Heine, E. Lan-dowski, S. Hetzel, J. Hans, D. Hans, A. Pineda, Managers R. Clark and J. Stelmaszewski. Runners take your marks. Set Go!!! Girls'Track 101 Bloomer And Renz Elected Co-Captains by Football Squad Due to the small number of returning letter-men, the Jefferson Eagles faced the season with an unusual amount of rebuilding to do. The Eagles improved greatly during the season under the direction of Coach Knoblauch and assistant Coach Funk and ended the year with a 3-3-1 Badger Conference record. The team posted a 4-4-1 overall record, winning one nonconference game and losing the other one. Rory Bloomer and Jeff Renz proved that they were worthy of the title co-captains by receiving all-conference honors. Bloomer received honors in two areas — all-conference line and special mention as a guard. Jeff Renz was chosen as an all-conference defensive halfback, and Tom Heitz received honorable mention as an end. Awards were given to the players by the coach at the potluck banquet which was held in the Senior High gym at the close of the football season in November. Senior members of the squad receiving honors were Brian Schmidt for best defensive back, Mike French for best blocker and Punch Bloomer for the best tackier and the most valuable player. Some of the boys offer moral support from the bench. Mightly Monroe mauls right end Greg Linse. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Above) ROW 1: B. Buske, J. Stroh-busch, M. Schenkat, G. Renz, S. Sonnenberg, D. Kutsche, J. Wedl, D. Yahn. ROW 2: J. Niebler, T. Wedl. J. Arnold, J. Grunewald, I. Miller, P. French, S. Vogel, R. Mercer. ROW 3: M. Curry, T. Brunner, P. J. Olson, M. Danforth, W. Haberman, T. Bare, B. Didion. ROW 4: Coach Kemper, Coach Rassmussen. VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Below Left) ROW 1: D. Sonnenberg, B. Schmidt, R. Bloomer, M. French, J. Endl. ROW 2: J. Coleman, J. Renz, T. Thieme, P. Weber, D. Padfield. ROW 3: R. L. Zimmerman, W. Van Valin, J. Traeder, D. Beilke, B. Monogue. ROW 4: J. Arnold, W. War-dlow, T. Stauss, T. Wedl, J. Wedl. VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Below Right) ROW 1: G. Linse. T. Heitz, J. Petty, R. Miles, A. Endl. ROW 2: A. Bare, T. Hetzel, T. Garity, S. Mueller, G. Kassner. ROW 3: J. Blaesel, D. Brown. L. Amaya, M. Peli-kan, R.P. Zimmerman. ROW 4: Coach Knoblauch, Coach Jones, Coach Funk, Manager R. Floerke, Manager D. Sachse. JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 14 Whitewater 36 6 Columbus 0 17 Monona Grove 23 14 Fort Atkinson 12 12 Stoughton 6 10 Middleton 7 3 Monroe 26 19 Edgerton 19 3 Sun Prairie 35 School Course Record Broken by Harrier Captain Erik Olson Under the direction of Coach Jon Dahle, the Eagle Cross Country team finished sixth in a conference which produced the first and third place teams in the state. Erik Olson, a senior and captain, consistently placed high in invitational meets as well as placing tenth in the Badger Conference Meet. Erik won numerous awards for his achievements and also broke the school course record in a time of 13:02 at the Jefferson Invitational. Next year's team will have four returning letter-men and will probably be paced by Jeff Haas who moved up from the low JV ranks to third and second man on varsity this year. For this accomplishment he was awarded the most improved runner of 1973-74. The best daily effort went to Bill Jung, a graduating senior, and the most valuable runner award was won by Erik Olson. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: K. Nelson, J. Schopen, C. Anfang, R. Wedl, R. Follensbee. ROW 2: Coach Dahle, B. Jung, D. Kukla, J. Haas, E. Olson. Shine on, Star! 104 CrossCountry JV CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: R Haberman. R Vogel. M Schweiger. R. Frohmader. ROW 2: D. Haas. J. Hoppe. L. Schiferl. Coach Dahle. Jeff and Chris keep truckin' on those cold afternoons. Crosscountry 105 Spiro Breaks Conference Record With the Most Pins Led by co-captains Mike French and Dave Sonnenberg, our Eagle grapplers finished the year by posting a 6-7 win-loss record. Dave turned in an outstanding performance with a record of 22-8-0. He received first place honors at the Waterford and Jefferson Invita-tionals; and, as last year, he was the only Eagle to qualify for State. Mike wrestled his way to a 23-4-0 record, with 21 victories coming from pins. He tied the state record of 8 seconds for a pin, set a conference record for the most pins in a season, and was the only Eagle to gain a conference championship this year. The efforts of senior Mike Spiro” French will be greatly missed since he is the only graduating member of the team. Returning junior lettermen in addition to Dave, will be his brother Steve, Rick Koch, and Keith Schroedl, who will compose the nucleus of next year's team. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: Manager M. Kreklow, R. Haberman. R. Vogel, M. Ziegler, D. Sonnenberg, S. Sonnenberg, K. Schroedl, Manager T. Frentzel. ROW 2: Coach Quale, L. Schiferl, B. Buske, P. Olson. R. Koch, J. Hoppe, M. French, Manager S. Null. Coach Quale and Dave Sonnenberg discuss the wrestling strategy Dave should use during his match.. Spiro, my Hero! 106 Wrestling JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 36 Elkhorn 16 22 Middleton 31 12 Cambridge 31 35 Clinton 23 46 Beloit Turner 11 15 Monroe 40 46 Deerfield 15 33 Fort Atkinson 28 8 Sun Prairie 40 10 Stoughton 38 33 Edgerton 24 20 Monona Grove 29 20 Marshall 33 5th Waterford Invitational 4th Jefferson Invitational The joys of wrestling! JV WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: J. Prust. R. Borck, B Lia, R Renz, P. Riedl, K. Burnett, T. Anfang, D. Vahn. ROW 2: D. Revolinski, C. Wie-den, J. Ihde, J. Wilson, B. Didion, G. Kassner, K. Roehl. D. Brown. ROW 3: Manager S. Null, A. Wetheral, J. Schroedl, D. Koch, E. Krebs, D. Olson, M. Stevens, P Ludemann, K. Belstner, J. Olson, Coach Adams. Richard Koch showed the greatest improvement throughout the season. Wrestling 107 Jeff Endl Chosen Most Valuable Player Coach Ken Leipold started the 1973-74 season with a young and inexperienced squad with only one returning letterman. The team ended the season, however, with an overall record of 8-12 and a fifth place in the Badger Conference with an 5-9 record. The Eagles' largest win came against Monroe when they managed to outscore the Cheesemakers by more than 30 points. The most thrilling win for both the team and the fans was in the regional tournament when Brian Schmidt sunk a last-second shot against Edgerton. Captain Jeff Endl monopolized the awards by winning the MVP, the free-throw award and honorable mention for all-conference. Tom Stauss also received special mention in all-conference. Coach Leipold gives last minute instructions during a time out. JEFFERSON 50 43 51 51 05 54 37 49 76 47 63 61 57 59 50 60 67 Evans' Mo Edgerton White wa Middleton Monroe % -Beloit Turner Fort Atkinson Sun Prairie Stough ton Edgerton Milton Middleton Monroe Fort Atkinson Sun Prairie Monona Gro Stoughton 59 jgfl 52 2 47 60 49 31 50 49 68 50 46 71 46 66 08 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Left to Right): Manager R. Follensbee. T. Stauss, A. Endl, A. Bare, T. Heitz, D Kukla, J Endl, P. Long, J. Petty, B Monogue, T. Erie. E. Olson. B. Schmidt, Manager J. Haas. (Kneeling): Coach Leipold Jeff Endl receives honorable mention for all-conference. JV BASKETBALL. (Left to Right) G. Weilbacher, D. Kutsche, M. Schenkat. P. J. Olson. T. Bare. T. Brunner. J. Renz M. Curry, M. Stillman, J. Gruennert, T. Wedl, T. Litterski, Manager J. Wedl. (Kneeling) Coach leekma Sophomore Tom Stauss leaps for a two pointer. Basketball 109 Dan Ley Elected Golf Team Captain for the Second Year Coach Steve Roger's golf squad battled to a season record of 13 wins, 18 losses, and 1 tie. The golfers placed sixth of eight teams at the Badger conference meet and at the Cambridge Regional, Jefferson was fifth out of nine competing teams. At their own Jefferson Invitational, they placed third out of five teams. The junior varsity ended the year with an impressive win-loss record of 10-3. Since the team will only be losing four golfers through graduation, there should be a very experienced squad returning next year. Ten of the returning golfers have played at least one varsity match during the current season. Junior Dan Ley, who has served as captain of the team for the past two years, was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. He also had the best golfing record on the squad with a 40.6 average. GOLF TEAM. ROW 1: M. Danforth, P Wedl. R. Nodolf. P. Robisch, G. Dooge. ROW 2: M. Nevins, J. Gruennert, G. Weil-bacher. J. Lukas. Coach Rogers. ROW 3. D. Ley, D. Lane. D. Klettke, D. Gaserude. J. Blaesel, M. Ziegler. B Buske. Dan Ley — Most Valuable Player JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 231 Monona Grove 233 213 Fort Atkinson 205 202 Stoughton 216 180 Lake Mills Middleton 177 213 207 209 Monroe 223 222 Watertown 222 218 Edgerton Sun Prairie 228 231 219 110 Golf Tennis Team Places Fifth in Badger Conference With four lettermen returning, the Jefferson tennis team's hopes looked promising this year. If the team could have won a few more of their key close matches, they would have been battling for the conference championship. The team did finish with a respectable fifth place in the conference with a 7-4 overall record. Brian Schmidt, the number one man, took a second place in the Badger Conference singles and advanced through the regional singles tournament to the sectionals where he was finally beaten by a strong and experienced Monona Grove player. Because of Schmidt's outstanding performance, he was elected both captain and most valuable player by his teammates. The only varsity members graduating are Bob Ambrose, Brian Schmidt, and Wayne Wardlow which should leave a strong nucleus for Coach Dahle to build upon for next year. TENNIS TEAM. ROW 1: R, Frohmader. T. Litterski, R. Hans, M. Schweiger, B. Lia, D. Lenz. ROW 2: W. Wardlow, D. Didion, M. Curry, J. Haas. P. Bare. Coach Dahle. ROW 3: i . Follensbee, R. Olson, B. Didion, B. Monogue, B. Ambrose, B. Schmidt Coach Dahle finds it safer to watch from the other side of the fence. OPPONENTS Kettle Moraine 1 Evansville 3 •Evansville 2 ■ Monona Grove 9 Fort Atkinson 5 Stoughton 4 Middleton 3 Monroe 5 Edgerton 6 Sun Prairie 1 4 Captain Brian Schmidt was the only member of the team to advance to sectionals. Tennis 111 Coach Denke Is New Head Coach for Trackman According to Coach Danke, who served his first year as head track coach, the team “did as well as expected, since most of our team was inexperienced and made up of freshmen and sophomores. It was the veteran upperclassmen, however, who scored most of the points in team competition. Greg Linse consistently placed high in the 120 yard high hurdles and 180 low hurdles. Erik Olson was also among the top winners in several 180 yard low hurdle events as well as in the high jump and 220 yard dash. Junior Tim Hetzel contributed team points by placing in both the discus and shot put. Winning relay teams consisted of Andy Endl, Wade Van Valin, Eddie Krebs, and Erik Olson in the 440 vard relay and Barney Hoffman, Linse, and Olson in the 360 vard low hurdles. Although the trackmen did not have an outstanding overall record, Coach Danke and assistant coaches Knoblauch and Penington felt that it was an excellent rebuilding season. Faster than a gliding eagle — it's Super Linse. Clock that streaker!!! 112 Track TRACK TEAM. ROW 1: G. Renz, T. Hetzcl. W. Van Valin, G. Linse, A. Endl, D. Kukla. ROW 2: J. Adsit, E. Krebs, J. Radtke, K. Wenzel, B. Hoffman, T. Anfang. ROW 3: R. Eisele, D. Arndt, T. Lynch, T. Richards, J. Grunewald, S. Vogel. ROW 4: M. Werner, J. Adsit, J. Lis-iecki, D. Koch, D. Frohmader, B. Smith, R. Vogel. ROW 5: Coach Penington, Coach Danke, Coach Knoblauch. If you think you can manage it, grab the baton and — GO! Track 113 All-Conference Won By Third Baseman R. P. Zimmerman Although this was a rebuilding year, the 1974 Eagle baseball team finished with a respectable record. The season ended with a 6 — 8 overall record and a 3 — 4 conference record. Several games were lost by 1 or 2 runs where a single break in the team's favor would have given them the victory. The pitching duties were placed in the capable hands of converted first baseman Jeff Endl, Tom Heitz, Doug Beilke, and Tom Wedl. The hitting, which was sluggish at the beginning of the season, gradually improved and resulted with several players batting over .300. Two players, Tom Heitz and R. P. Zimmerman batted .400 in conference play. R. P. Zimmerman was awarded All-Conference honors for third baseman, Jeff Endl and Tom Stauss were given Special Mention, and Tom Heitz was given Honorable Mention. The Eagle nine, under the coaching of Jules Smith, is looking forward to next season when they will have a very experienced team and will be back in the running for the Badger Conference Championship. Most Valuable Player, Jeff Endl, was converted from a first baseman to pitcher. JV BASEBALL. ROW 1: P. Vogel, J. Hernandez, J. Hauser, B. Mei-nel, D. Beilke, E. Hotter. ROW 2: B. Dempsey. J. Schoenherr, J. Fischer, B. Taylor, K. Belstner. ROW 3: Coach Zweifel, Coach Amundson. M. Schenkat. P. Hans, J. Dougherty. 114 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL. ROW 1: T. Wedl, D. Mueller, K. Vogel, R. Miles, R. Wedl, T. Stauss, J. Wedl, K. Hafenstein, Managers D. Stauss and D. Bayreuther. ROW 2: Coach Smith, B. Gaugert, D. Kutsche, D. Beilke, J. Endl, T. Heitz, R. P. Zimmerman, T. Stauss, A. Bare, Coach Rasmussen. JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 4 Watertown 2 8 Johnson Creek 5 2 Mukwonago 3 7 Delavan Darien 2 6 Monona Grove 7 0 Lake Geneva 2 4 Fort Atkinson 3 6 Stoughton 1 10 Hartford 0 7 Middleton 8 19 Monroe 6 3 Edgerton 11 1 Sun Prairie 5 1 Beaver Dam 6 Baseball 115 JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ■ ■■■■ I. m EXTRA CURRICULAR AWARDS MAY 28 SENIOR SCHOLASTIC AWARDS 29 SENIOR BANQUET COMMENCEMENT JUNE 6 ACHIEVEMENT It is achieved . . by study, by evaluation, by experimentation, and by revision of goals . Jim Irwin Proclaims Mike French Night The 1974 Sports Banquet, possibly the last one of its kind, was, according to guest speaker Jim Irwin, Mike French Night. French received two of the most coveted awards during the program when he was awarded the Dan McGinnis Wrestling Award and also the Most Valuable Senior Athlete trophy. He was recognized for winning three letters in wrestling and was also voted the most valuable wrestler and honorary captain by his teammates. Erik Olson, a four-year letter winner in cross country and a member of the basketball team, was the recipient of the National W Club award. Jeff Endl was honored as the most valuable basketball player along with the best free throw shooter. Mr. Irwin, radio and television personality, emphasized in his talk that an athlete must truly enjoy the sport in which he participates and do the best he can. Many eager athletes questioned him on various subjects relating to sporting events. Both male and female athletes received well-deserved major letters in their respective sports. Three-year letter winners include: Rory Bloomer, football; Erik Olson, cross country; Mike French, wrestling; Jeff Endl, bastetball; Brian Schmidt, tennis. In girls' athletics, Ann Aumann and Linda Wedl received major letters for basketball and tennis, both being two-year letter winners. Most Valuable Senior Athlete. Jim Irwin — Radio and Television Sports Announcer. SPORTS BANQUET HONORS AWARDED. (LEFT) LEFT TO RIGHT: Athletic Director James Follensbee, Jeff Endl, Jim Irwin, Mike French, Erik Olson. Dave Sonnenberg — Second Year to State in Wrestling. Sports Banquet 119 Students Recognized With Scholarships And Awards Jan Farrell received the VFW Dramatics award. The tennis letters and certificates were awarded by Coach Dahle SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. ROW 1: P. Mehring, P Verhalen, S. Smolinski, L. Pernat, J. Lynch. R. Dams. N. Didion, M. Fischer. ROW 2: B. Ambrose. W. War-dlow. D. Wittwer, B. Schmidt. D. Haberman. ROW 3: J. Endl, T. Erie, E. Olson, B. Shannon, D. Lane. 120 Awards Assembly A $10,000 ROTC Scholarship was won by Erik Olson. Greg Linse was the only trackman to qualify for State. An award for perfect attendance for 11 years was won by Debby Thurston Awards Assembly 121 ■ Senior Banquet — There Is Much to Feel About Robert gives a final farewell to the senior class and faculty. Judy Kutsche will become a teacher on etiquette at Fort basketball games. Oh, Mr. Wilson! I thought you'd never ask!'' Jayne Ludemann welcomed the Class of '74 and Tom Erie and Patti Griffin handled the reading of the class prophecies. We all had so much fun that we forgot to say goodbye. Toot Toot Tootsie. Goodbye came to life through the costumes, choreography, and crooning of the Buffalo Bills. Cries of more! more! sprang from the audience as Spiro's Sopranos finished their act Come up and see me sometime. Nancy sets the stage for the Buffalo Bills. National Honor Society Installs Thirty Students On April 24, 15 seniors and 15 juniors were honored for their qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, knowledge, and character at the National Honor Society Installation. Master of ceremonies Erik Olson introduced second year members, who explained the history and function of NHS as well as the requirements necessary to become a member. School Board member Dr. John Phelps spoke of the shortcomings of the educational system, yet expressed his confidence in youth and their power to improve the system for the future generations. He stressed a need to inform today's youth of the various philosophies and cultures of ancient peoples so as to better understand our present society. Each candle symbolizes one of the five criteria upon which National Honor Society is based. Dr. John Phelps was the guest speaker at the installation. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1: K. Buth. M. Fischer. R. Koehler, V. Gleisner. ROW 2: S. Montgomery. J. Hake, A. Adler. ROW 3: S. Moldenhauer, S. Walters, P. Morgan, A. Aumann. ROW 4: M. Burow, C. Dooge, B. Ganser. ROW 5: D. Thurston, P. Brunner, M. Grahlman, M. Piaquadio. ROW 6: K. Landowski, P. Remfrey, P Mehring. ROW 7: R. Follensbee, D. Mueller. W. Wardlow, A. Endl. ROW 8. J. Haas. E. Olson, B. Ambrose. ROW 9: B. Schmidt, B. Monogue. A Beginning Not the End Pat Pranke receives her diploma from school board vice-president Mrs. Didion. Brian Schmidt and Wayne Wardlow gave the Valedictorian and Salu-tatotian addresses. George Walter of Lawrence University told the Class of 1974 that freedom is knowing what you are Decisions await me at every turn I answer and think that I mean it I wish I knew whose rules really matter And whether my choice will make a difference in the scheme of things. To have and to hold and in time let go On June 9. 159 seniors let go of friends, experiences, and the protective walls of Jefferson Senior High School to start a new life. Reflective of this idea was Tom Dabareiner's song Time To Go, performed by senior members of the choir. George Walters told the Class of 1974 in his commencement address that freedom is knowing who you are and that what you do makes a constructive difference . Salutatorian Wayne Wardlow and Rick Hans were presented with Alumni Scholarships by James Fol-lensbee. Erik Olson received the Schweiger Scholarship from the 1969 recipient Bill Mode. David Veld-huizen, trustee of the Joe Davies Foundation, presented the Joe Davies Scholarship to Ann Aumann. Here's luck! For we know not where we are going Ann Aumann, recipient of the Joe Davies Scholarship. Bill Mode presented the Benjamin Schweiger Scholarship to Erik Olson. TIME TO GO by Tom Dabareiner Listen to the poet sing of happiness, and time, And the people who have their time to give. Ask me words of wisdom and I'll answer you in rhyme. Giving substance to the dream I'll someday live. Lately I've been wondering seeing visions of the past. When the days of learning life had just begun. Think of all the flowers in a world of love so vast. Owning, each, their tiny life under the sun. And when the light shines through the doorway, I guess it's time to go. , And when the light shines through the doorway, I guess it's time to go. Someday just may prove to be a longer time than yesterday. Reach to all the goals in life to keep you there; Where you want to stay. Years away may be the day I've satisfied my life. And I'll seem to know the answer for the time. Ask me how the poet knew the happiness in life. And I'll answer words of wisdom in rhyme. And when the light shines through the doorway, I guess it's time to go. And when the light shines through the doorway, I gues;s it's time to go. ® Copyright Daybright Music 1974 • V . i . vJ . . . ■ •• . • • • •� % v : • - t. . . ; « % ... . «v. ••..7. . - . . ■ • V • • •«