Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

The J Volume 58 Jefferson High Jefferson, Wisconsin 2 Theme John Lennon generously gave permission to use words from his song, IMAGINE, to help record the memories, joys and feelings of today for tomorrow. Theme 3 Imagine opening just one door and seeing the global future formed by the hands of youth. Imagine turning on a switch and lighting the colors of the world in the emptiness of life. Theme 5 6 Student Life Student Life 7 Clubs Plan Spirited Homecoming Week New ideas combined with the traditional to provide a more exciting Homecoming ’77. Clash Day and Hat and Slippers Day joined the annual 50’s, Jersey, and Maroon and White Days. During the week people roamed the halls in uncoordinating stripes and plaids, cowboy hats and fuzzy slippers, chain belts, saddle shoes, greased hair and whatever else came to the imaginative students' minds. The method of choosing the court varied from that of previous years. The football team voted for a senior teammate to reign as king, while the king then chose a senior girl as the queen. Ed Krebs and Debbie Hotter received these honors. Class Representatives were seniors Chris Falk and Debbie Ganser, juniors Tom Rock-stroh and Pam Moehling, sophomores Gary Bleecker and Renee Brunette, and freshmen Les King and Jean Schenkat. Class rivalries intensified when the senior posters were sabotaged and junior cars were egged. With the theme We’ll Punch the Cards”, the juniors went on to capture the first place float award. Senior girls staged their own pep rally by forming a snake line and running through the halls during noon on the day of the Powder Puff game. This fired them up to win a fairly close game that night. The varsity team played an exciting contest against the Sun Prairie Cardinals, but were not fortunate enough to win. The dance began soon after the game, with the Relatives furnishing music for the largest crowd attending a dance in recent years. Workmen and the sights and sounds of construction became everyday experiences. Delays in shipping lockers, desks and pencil sharpeners left students anxiously awaiting the arrival of such taken-for-granted conveniences. X 10 Construction s.l t3E1 ss §H at FIRST FLOOR PLAN Upon completion of the new addition, JUS nearly doubled in size. Bray Associates designed and reorganized the location of classrooms and several new areas. New areas include a well-designed library, expanded metal auto shop facilities, an additional gymnasium and locker rooms, district administrative offices, and a 1000-seat auditorium Dedication 13 Imagine all the people living for today � • • .. School District Completes Building Program Through the efforts of Dr. John C. Pearson, Superintendent of Schools, and the Board of Education, the 3.9 million dollar district expansion project was completed. Dr. Barbara Thompson, State Superintendent of Schools, was the keynote speaker at the March 6 dedication of the high school addition. At the ceremony, Mr. Gene Cravillion, representative of Bray Associates, presented Dr. Pearson with the key. Afterwards, the community was invited to tour the expanded facility. SCHOOL BOARD. ROW 1: Lee Didion, John Danforth. Harold Bookman, John Hickey, Dr. Pearson. ROW 2: Dr. John Phel|)S, Janies Kuehn, Lloyd Buske, John Bauch, Gerald Rogan 16 Administration Administration Mr. Mair Mr. Olson When school began in August, the students and staff welcomed a new principal, Mr. Dennis Mair, who shared with Mr. Olson the monumental task of developing normal, daily routines in the uncompleted new addition. Despite the inconvenience of unfinished classrooms without desks, chairs and blackboards, these two capable administrators soon created an orderly atmosphere and the entire student body and staff adjusted quickly to the presence of workmen, plumbers, electricians, and contractors. Even the increase of enrollment from 580 to 830 with the addition of the ninth grade did not present any major problems. After the completion of a successful first semester, students and faculty pooled their ideas to revamp the IR program. The name of the program was changed from increased to individual responsibility. Mr. Mair was instrumental in helping everyone adjust to a difficult, unsettled year. A serious illness, however, prevented him from completing the school year. Administration 17 Driver Ed Guidance Mr. Quale Mrs. Pfau Special Ed Mrs. Altreuter Mr. Quale (Center Right) is the Driver Education Department chairman. Mrs. Altreuter, Special Education Department chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Ellingson (Above) and Mrs. Kauten (Right). Mr. Olson, the Guidance Department chairman. is aided by Mrs Pfau (Far Right). 18 Faculty Special Departments Service Special Needs Of Individuals The Driver Education Department transforms students into responsible, safety-conscious drivers. The classroom phase of the program prepares students for behind-the-wheel driving. The future drivers study traffic-flow patterns and discuss accident-causing problems and students experienced some of the problems in a battery of “controlled accidents . They learned what to do if their car goes off the road, the brakes or power steering go out, the hood flies up or the accelerator sticks. The end result of this intensive program is a defensive driver. The Special Education Department is made up of special teachers with skills to teach students with special needs. The teachers utilize a variety of learning techniques w hich al- low students to progress at their own rate. Students find enjoyment mastering both academic and life skills. The Guidance Department is ready to handle the multitudes of questions it received daily from the students of JHS concerning school w'ork, future plans, scholarships and financial aides. Mr. Olson; Mrs. Pfau; and Ms. LaBudde, an intern from UW-Madison, are always willing to lend an ear and a bit of advice to any student who has a problem. Awareness Groups are available to any student w'ho wishes to learn more about himself and those around him. Through the efforts of these guidance counselors, students learn to cope with the hassles and decisions of high school life. Special Services Mrs. Bradley Mrs. Lowe Mrs. Bradley is the School Psychologist, and Mrs. Lowe is the School Social Worker. Faculty 19 Mr. Koepke (below) is the chairman of the Industrial Arts Department: Mrs. Bretl (right) is the chairman of the Home Economics Department; Mr. Larson (below) is the chairman of the Agriculture Department and the Business Education Department is headed by Mr. Meekma. Agriculture Mr. [.arson Home Economics Mrs. Behrens Mrs. Bretl 20 Faculty Teachers Prepare Students For Future Careers Ind. Arts Mr. Dunhain Mr. Greenhalgh Mr. Koepke Mr Yeager The Agriculture Department offers many learning experiences to people interested in agriculture. Students learned to evaluate animals through their participation on the State Judging Team. They also sponsored a “Food for Tomorrow program for grades K-4. Children had the chance to be close to animals, pet them, and learn about them. The Business Department was redesigned to simulate an office atmosphere, instead of the conventional classroom atmosphere. Students are prepared for entry-level business positions, developing such skills as typing, shorthand, machine operation, and office proceedures. During the spring semester, professors and students from the University Wisconsin — Whitewater observed the philosophy and the approach of the business department. The Industrial Arts students put their talents to good use by helping to complete the shop area. Mr. Koepke commented, ‘The students were very understanding and they worked very hard in helping us get the shop started as soon as it did get started.” Twenty-one senior boys gained invaluable working experience as well as testing their skills when they built a house as a class project. The house is located on Racine Street and it u’as sold after completion in May. The Home Economics Department instructs students in subjects which are put to every-day use. It offers many handicraft, sewing, tailoring, cooking, and baking courses. Its courses also involve discussion of such topics as morality, decision making, and childcare. The students in the interior design classes worked w'ith the w'oodwork-ing students on projects. All of the courses are open to guys and girls and both agree that the most difficult and valuable lesson learned in Home Ec is learning to budget their time! The newly designed and expanded Library and the addition of materials and equipment allowed students to explore varying ways of gaining knowledge. Students could study and work together in small conference rooms. Two microfilm viewer’s were used to read old newspapers, periodicals, and books. A listening table permitted students to listen to records or tapes of reading assignments for classes. For a small fee, students could have papers laminated, or coated with a protective film, on a dry mount press. Typewriters and calculators were also available. The result is a facility which provides ample room and learning resources for our large student body. The Foreign Language Department offers Spanish, German, and an extra-curricular course in Latin. Mrs. Widmann teaches the Spanish courses and Mr. Flegl teaches German and Latin. Mr Flegl (Far Right) heads the Foreign Language and English Departments. Mrs. Fossum (Right) is the newest member of the English department, and the school librarian is Miss Marshall (Above). 1 22 Faculty “Books Are A Greater Challenge Than Movies’ The English Department strives to correlate “readin’ and writin”' with everyday events. After students struggle through the transformational grammar and basic composition, teachers ask them, “What does this novel or short story say about mankind?; Do you agree or disagree?; and, of course, that inescapable, “Why?”. Commercials, advertisements, and other elements of mass media are investigated to determine how they have influenced Americans’ thoughts and buying habits. Students have the option of studying literature from different time periods and forming their own conclusions about the effect literature has had on the events of our time. Many students have made one interesting discovery: A movie just does not compare with a well-written novel. This discovery is possible because students have been asked to make the written word “come alive” for themselves through research, projects, and much thought; and they are applying their new-found insights in their everyday lives. Mrs. Franke Miss Kasdorf Mrs Larsen Mathematics Mr. Hoffman Mr Latterell Mr Nodolf Mrs. Vander Zeyden 24 Faculty Science Mr. Amundson Mr. Follensbee Mr. Smith Mr Zweifel Unusual Variety Of Offerings Entice Students In The Sciences The Malhematics Department developed a lab for math students interested in doing independent work. Student; can go to the lab for extra help in an area with which they are having difficulty or play with puzzles and games designed to re-enforce basic math concepts. Mr. Hoffman formed two teams of math orientated students who did well in competition. Out of the 32 teams competing, the Jefferson teams placed ninth and nineteenth. In the Science Department one can find Follensbee’s Principle : In preparing an examination, make certain of three things; 50% of the questions must cover topics never heard of by the students; 50% of the questions should cover material the students cannot understand; and make certain the exam is at least twice as long as the class period given to write it. Unfortunately, many other teachers outside of this department seem to agree with this philosophy. When science students were not taking exams, many of them were reconstructing animal and bird skeletons, dissecting worms and even putting some down other peoples’ backs. The Social Studies Department emphasizes concepts of which every citizen should be aware. Students are encouraged to become aware of curre'nt events going on around them. They study the constitution and put their knowledge to use by participating in a mock trial. Students also explore something every successful business man or woman should know — the New York Stock Exchange! Mr. Hoffman (above) is the chairman of the Math Department. Mr Follensbed (upper left) chairman of the Science Department and Mr Leipold (lower left) is the Social Studies Department chairman Mr. Kroll Mr. Leipold Mr. Schulz Faculty 25 26 Faculty Students Develop Culturally And Physically The activities that the Art Department offers the students are merely tools or stepping stones to help them understand a little bit better some things about themselves and about the people around them. Coke bottles and tongue clicks became essential parts of the choir program. The Choral Department tried an avant-garde musical arrangement in which students were free to express their own interpretations of music they were performing. The department also appreciated the nearness of the auditorium which eliminated the need of hauling pianos up and down flights of stairs. The Physical Education Department doubled its teaching staff because of the incoming freshmen. A modern dance class became a part of the sophomore girls’ curriculum. Although most girls were a bit apprehensive in the beginning of the unit, many felt it had been an enjoyable experience. Senior classes went coed during the bowling and dancing units of their courses. The guys and girls seemed to work a little harder during their units. Perhaps it might be called “rivalry between the sexes ? Although the Band Department enjoyed its newly expanded facility, the band curriculum did not change. Students participated in the usual combined marching and concert performances. The concert and symphonic bands traveled to Nashville to compete with bands from many other states. LIBRARY AIDES. (Right) Jane Lehmann, Sue Noethe. COOKS CUSTODIANS. (Top) ROW 1: Bob Gerhardt, Jim Waters. ROW 2: Bill DeFraties. Ray Klauer, Gene Mendoza. Michael Memeth, F.v Reese. (Above) Angeline Vande Zande, Betts Eisele. Helen Lehman, Edith DeFraties, Geraldine Brock, Kathleen Kineteder. (Right) Jane Kreklosv, Harvey Mutchler. SECRETARIES. (Center) Marjorie Jaeger. Lorraine Litterski. Lynn Christianson. 28 Aides Cooks Custodians Talented People Serve Students Secretaries Student Teachers 29 ATHLETICS You may say I’m a dreamer But I’m not the only one After Two Years As Conference Champs, Misfortune Plagues Eagles Fans remembered the ’76 football season as “the year that could have been.” If five plays could have been taken back in games against Middleton, Sun Prairie, Fort Atkinson, and Monona Grove, the team’s final record might have been 9-0 Instead, the luckless eagles finished with a 5-4 record. Center Tom Lynch received the team’s Best Blocker award and tackles Jim and John Adsit earned Best Tackier honors. The squad voted Mark Schicker Most Valuable Player. He served as running back, defensive JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 19 Watertown 18 22 Lake Mills 6 35 Edgerton 0 6 Middleton 13 28 Monroe 6 6 Sun Prairie 20 6 Stoughton 0 6 Fort Atkinson 12 7 Monona Grove 14 VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Above) ROW 1: T Schloesser, K. Belstner. R. Eisele. J. Adsit. T. Lynch, B. Meinel, J. Fischer, B. Hoffman, T. Stauss. ROW 2: G. Bleecker, B. Mueller, B. Boos, M. Sayre, J. Schoenherr, M. Stevens, J. Radtke. P. Robisch. ROW 3: Coach Knoblauch, B Diestel-mann, P. Lukas, J. Anfang, T. Weber, J. Beilke, J Lehman, S. Nelson, J. Adsit. ROW A D Wedl, J. Woeckner. J. Anfang, D. Lange, L. Moldenhauer, E. Krebs, D. Didion, D. Emerick. ROW 5: Coach Schulz, Coach Falk. M. Schicker. D. Stauss. W. Naatz, M. Shuda. M. Lenz, Coach Smith. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES. Jule Smith, Tom Falk. Paul Schulz. Head Coach Jim Knoblauch. JV FOOTBALL. (Right) ROW 1: S. Rogan. M. Sigmund, J. Gottschalk, M. Lenz, D. Petitt, D. Olsen, M. Beilke, J. McDermott. ROW 2: E. Dempsey, D. Schauss, B. Aumann, J. Wellnitz, G. Kinateder, D. Belstner, K. Petrick, D. Dooge. ROW 3: Coach Fritze, W. Naatz, D. Lange, G. Bleecker, L. Moldenhauer, J. Pelikan, J Anfang, D. Stauss, M. Shuda, Coach Scharfenberg. 32 Football player, punter, and kicker. Tri-captains for the season were Bill Diestelmann, Dan Emerick, and Tim Stauss. Although no one gained All-Conference recognition, many of the deserving athletes received Second Team All-Conference honors and Honorable Mention. The end of the season marked the beginning of the end of our school’s Badger Conference membership and our entrance into the new Rock Valley Conference. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. (Above) ROW 1: S. Kinateder, T Miller, D. Miller, J. Holston, L. King. E. Anfang. D. Garity, B. Hanson, D. Riedl, S. Ha-beck, C. Smith, B. Boos, S. Endl, I) Bayreuther. ROW 2: B. Armstrong, T Wagner, C. Schmidt, K Monogue, K Sheil. G. Shafer. D. Rechlin. K. Kaufman, T. Kostroski, T. Baumgard. B Schloesser, D Fenner. B. Hauser, B. Pernat, B. Salenius, D. Pinnow. ROW 3 Coach Dahnke, J. Diestelmann. D Mercado. M. Hoof, D. Coleman, B. Gleiter, B. Pennewell, M. Buchert, S. Eikland, P. Ganser, J. Stoppenbaeh. T. Wedl, Coach Rogers. Running backs Mark Schicker (far left) and Bill Diestelmann demonstrate two methods of avoiding tacklers. Football 33 Improved Fall Teams Mark Their Best Season Ever VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. ROW 1: S. Frohmader, S. Krebs, D Pineda, Coach Delany, K Dunham, J Angle, R. Borek, K Fortin ROW 2: M. Miller, D. Lane, Coach May, S. Hunt, K. Heitz. ROW 3: M. Endl, D, Losoya. Debbie Hotter (above right) waits for the kill ”, Up and over is the object of the game. 34 Volleyball Both the volleyball and tennis teams completed a somewhat successful season. Neither finished with a winning record, but each showed improvement over the previous years' performances. The tennis squad placed sixth at the Badger Conference meet in Stoughton, with Kathy Siegler placing fourth individually. At subsectionals the doubles team of Jane Griffin and Cindy Hotter advanced to the third round and Debbie Hotter to the fourth round. The girls’ individual records were better than the team record at season s end. With the aid of underclassmen, the volleyball team played many exciting games. The girls were defeated in their first match against Orfordville, but returned the favor a week later at Orfordville. In a closely-matched game against Middleton, the Eagles came from behind to win in overtime. The volleyball MVP was Kim Fortin and Debbie Hotter was the MVP of tennis. Diane Hans gets a firm grip on the racket as the ball approaches. TENNIS. ROW 1: B. Christians, D. Springer, C. Hotter, J Griffin. ROW 2: Coach Wilson. D. Hotter, K Siegler. R Brunette. D. Hans. JV VOLLEYBALL. ROW 1 C. Thiel. P Eikland. C. Ambrose. J. Hafemann, B. Boos, P. Doyle, S. Diekow, D Wutke ROW 2: L. Vogel, J. Schenkat. A. Mercer, L Rogneby, S. Frentzel, G. Roundy, J. Hayes, J. Pineda, A. Kramer. ROW 3: C. Grant, S. Wenzel, K. Zwieg, D. Doyle. Coach Durley, P Johnson, J. Hrobskv, B. McGurk. J. Schuld. ROW 4: S. Gross, S. Renz. ROW 5: J. Vogel, L Brey ROW 6: C. Boos, C. Splittgerber. Tennis 35 Sally Zook Places Fifth At State Cross Country Meet Girls became the latest addition to the once all male sport of cross country, and they had some magnificent performances. Sally Zook, former Michigan champion, placed first at the girls’ sectionals and fifth at state, breaking the old three mile record with a time of 17:54 and the two mile record at 11:31. Alice Marez placed seventh at sectionals, missing state qualification by only two places. Althouth the team lacked depth, the enthusiasm and stick-to-it-iveness never let up as the harriers missed a The trying moments of cross country are well worth the results. JV CROSS COUNTRY. (Above right) ROW 1: J. Gibbemeyer, A. Marez, K. Stoner. ROW 2: B. Follensbee, Coach Penington, S. Rogneby VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. (Right) ROW 1: R. Gleisner, S. Zook, B. Schroedl. ROW 2: J. Voegl, Coach Penington, M. Shilkey. 36 Cross Country team sectional qualification by only thirteen points. According to Coach Penington, “The times and plac-ings of our new freshmen are extremely encouraging. Captain Steve Shilkey broke his three mile record with a time of 16:11 and received the MVP award for the third time. He was pushed by freshman Rollie Gleisner who was honored as “the runner who put forth the most daily effort.” Another freshman, Kent Stoner, was named M1P. m Alice Marez takes one small step for man. one giant leap for womankind. Steve Shilkey runs to his third consecutive year as MVP. Cross Country 37 Underclassmen Play Major Role In Teams’ Performance Many new faces appeared on both the basketball and gymnastic squads and two of them were coaches. Miss Schauer contributed her knowledge in gymnastics as assistant to Head Coach, Miss Van Galder. Mr. Fritze took the position of varsity basketball coach while Miss Delany concentrated her effort on the JV squad. Both teams fared quite well despite their lack of experience. Kim Fortin, Debbie Grahlman, Debbie Hotter, and Angie Monogue were the only seniors in Kim Fortin performs a very difficult move on the balance beam. VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Above right) ROW 1: S. Rechlin, Coach Fritze, L. Allert. ROW 2. R. Borck, K. Zwieg, J. Hanson, S. Wenzel, D. Wegner, S. Cheney, C. Hotter, P. Kramer. L. Krek-low, C. Ambrose, S. Hunt. C. Splitt-gerber. GYMNASTICS. (Right) ROW 1: L. Endl, S. Newton, M. Thom. T. Rade-mann, D. Patterson, W. Schroedl. K. Peterson, A. Endl, T. Cummings, P. Johnson. ROW 2: Coach Schauer, J. Maynez, L. Jung, L. Vogel. J. Vogel, K. Streich, B. Christians. R. Brunette. D. Ley, A. Monogue, R. Wagner, J. Schuld. K. Fortin, Coach Blaha. ROW 3: D. Grahlman, D. Schuld, R. Lemke, S. Rueth, H. Grahlman, R. Krievens, S. Zook, C. Cholewinski, D. Hotter. 38 Gymnastics gymnastics, and Sandy Hunt was the lone senior eager. Freshmen and sophomores comprised the majority of both squads. The gymnasts showed much dedication as they kept pushing themselves despite their bruises, sprained backs, and twisted ankles. The basketball teams put in many long hours practicing and this paid off in many close victories. Both squads’ records improved to an almost even number of wins and losses. JV BASKETBALL. (Above) ROW 1: A. Mercer. D Lane, L. Weilbacher, J. Schenkat, Coach Delany. ROW 2: S. Frentzel, C. Fuerner, S. Shuda, M. Miller, D. Doyle. T. Mewis, J. Meng. After 16 Years Coach Ken Leipold Retires From Basketball After 16 years as a basketball coach, ten as head coach, Mr. Leipold resigned from his duties to devote more time to his family and his classes at JHS. His peers lauded him as a man who was excellent to work with and as a man who used his coaching abilities not only to develop his players’ basketball skills, but also to help them grow as persons and citizens. Heartbreakers and thrillers typified the 76-77 season. Many games either went into overtime or were decided by two points. In tournament competition, the JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 57 Lake Mills 35 35 Fort Atkinson 51 55 Sun Prairie 66 63 Whitewater 50 40 Monona Grove 38 69 Stoughton 67 47 Edgerton 49 47 Middleton 48 °77 Evansville 49 65 Monroe 51 45 Fort Atkinson 63 •73 Milton 53 51 Sun Prairie 58 29 Monona Grove 35 53 Stoughton 55 86 Edgerton 49 58 Middleton 62 86 Monroe 84 denotes nonconference games JV BASKETBALL (Above right) ROW 1: R. Rammelt, K. Petriek, G. Bleecker, K. Marek, P. Schloesser. ROW 2: Coach Meekma, J. Allen, M. Shuda. M Lenz, J. Ganser, L. Moldenhauer, J. Burow. VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Above far right) ROW 1: Hotter. Coach Leipold. M. Hoof. ROW 2. C. Bleecker, M. Sayre, D. Padfield, R. Vogel, T. Schloesser. I). Di-dion, P. Robisch, J. Fischer, T. Stauss, B. Hoffman, P. Wedl. In the non-contact game of basketball, violence will get you nowhere. 40 Basketball Eagles defeated Pewaukee and advanced to the region-als against the defending state champion, St. Francis. The team lost to St. Francis but played a courageous game and maintained a fairly close score much of the way. Badger coaches named Dow Didion and Phil Ro-bisch to All-Conference Second Team. Jim Fischer received Honorable Mention. Didion, Jefferson’s second highest rebounder in one season with 248, earned MVP honors. The coaches watch the game intently. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL. (Above left) ROW 1: T. Dow, L. King, L. Olson, B. Pennewell, T. Wagner, S. Endl. J. Hoehn, D. Bavreuther. V. Hamby ROW 2: T. Lange, P Ganser, T Baum-gard, B. Schloesser, D. Douglas. J. Stoppenbach, D Rechlin, B. Ratzburg, B. Armstrong. Coach Rogers. Pat Wedl gets as involved off the court as he does in the game. Basketball 41 With a relatively experienced squad, including nine seniors, the wrestling team completed a season that saw many ups and downs. Their capturing first place at the Waterford Invitational, in which Mike Stevens was champion and Lynn Walker, Mark Schopen, and John Pelikan took second highlighted the unpredictable season. Two weeks prior to this, the team defeated the previously unbeaten Middleton Cardinals in an extremely close match that was decided by only two points. Ups And Downs Provide Wrestlers With Thrilling Year Co-captain Darryl Koch concentrates on taking control. Mike Stevens (Above right) takes down an opponent from Stoughton. VARSITY WRESTLING. (Right) ROW 1: Coach Quale. P. Stewart. K. Stoner, C. Nash. J. Pelikan. J Prust. M. Schopen. P Riedl, M Sonnenberg. ROW 2: L. Cooper, K Wieder. R. Renz, L. Walker. D. Koch. D. Stauss. M. Stevens, P Ludemann, D Rueth. 42 Wrestling On the gloomier side. Fort defeated the Eagles, and in their next attempt they finished a disappointing seventh in the Jefferson Invitational, The squad finished the season with a 8-5 dual record, their second highest ever recorded. Jeff Prust, with a four-year record of 57-23-1, earned the highly valued Dan McGinnis Award. The team voted Mike Stevens MVP. Co-captains for the year were Prust and Darryl Koch. JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 38 Elkhorn 20 24 Monona Grove 33 39 Evansville 23 2 Stoughton 50 49 Horicon 3 45 Juda 13 31 Mt. Horeb 22 26 Middleton 24 12 Monroe 37 21 Fort Atkinson 39 6 Sun Prairie 41 38 Watertown 12 18 Edgerton 46 1st Waterford Invitational 7th Jefferson Invitational 6th Conference Tournament JV WRESTLING (Above left) ROW 1: L Cooper. I) Schiferl. J. Zweig, 1. Schiferl. B. Pernat. A Braw tiers. L Smith, T. White ROW 2: Coach Adams. P Stewart, R Bainbridge, D. Lange. D. Olsen. B. Breitkreitz. P Bluege. L. Taylor. Jeff Prust — Dan McGinnis Award FRESHMAN WRESTLING. (Left) ROW 1 S Kine tader. L. White, J Riedl, T. Schiferl. G. Koch. M Koch. G. Shafer. ROW 2: Coach Latteral. P. Stewart. K. Sheil. A. Wright. B. Jacobson, D Mercado. K Monogue, K Kaufman. M Hoof. L. Taylor. Wrestling 43 Golfers Play Season Like Tour Pros Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, and the Jefferson golf team struck fear into the hearts of their opponents because they could be counted on to outplay their foes every time they stepped onto the green. The squad placed fourth out of 37 teams at the Janesville Invitational, one of the most challenging tournaments in the state. The team also broke many course records. It was not infallible, however, since Stoughton spoiled their perfect conference record. At the conference meet, Jefferson finished second behind Sun Prairie. MVP Coach Rogers studies Mark Schicker’s stance. Jimmy Connors could probably beat Mr Dahle (Above Right) in a close match, but how would Mr. Dahle score with Chris Evert? JV TENNIS. (Right) ROW 1: D Bohnsack, G. Wedl, F. Allen. ROW 2: P Wilke, L Olson, M. Schenk, M. Schiferl, A. Brawders, Coach Dahle. Tennis Mark Schicker missed state qualification by one stroke. He and Mark Nevins were co-captains for the season. With four very experienced seniors, the tennis team also hoped to be at the top of the conference, but saw its hopes fade in midseason. They rebounded to take Fort 8-1 and Monona Grove 7-2 and finished fourth after the conference meet at Whitewater. MVP Pat Bare and partner Dow Didion advanced to sectionals, but lost in three sets. Freshman Bill Pennewell was the team’s captain. VARSITY TENNIS. ROW 1 D Lenz, M. Schweiger, B. Pennewell, Coach Dahle. ROW 2: P. Bare, D Didion. J. Allen. R. Vogel. Junior Randy Giles (Left) carried the second best average on the golf team. Number one seeded Pat Bare (Far Left) concentrates on making contact with the ball. GOLF. (Left) ROW 1: B Follensbee. T Nevermann. T. Meinel, R. Grage. L. Nass, R Nodolf, E. Hotter. J Gibbe-meyer. ROW 2: P Robisch. B. Doyle. M. Schicker. B. Ratzburg, S. Streich. M. Nevins, R. Giles, G. Dooge, J. Burow. P. Wedl, Coach Rogers. Golf 45 Seven Advance To State Track Meet Great individual and team performances enabled both track squads to complete one of their finest seasons. Brian Hoffman in the 120 high hurdles, Lynette Grove in the hurdles, Sally Zook in the mile run, and the mile relay team of Joe Vogel, Mike Werner, Jim Anfang, and Steve Shilkey survived the sectional meet and advanced to state competition. In her first year as a member of the Jefferson girls’ track team, Zook received MVP honors. Hoffman repeated as the boys’ 46 GIRLS’ TRACK. (Top) ROW 1: A Marez, S. Gruennert. J. Schenkat. L. Brey, R. Wagner. A. Noethe. S. Rueth. W. Racier. J. Gerard, L. Coonen. M. Klein, D. Gleisner. ROW 2: Coach Fortin, T. Aumann, L. Miles, A. Armstrong: S. Zook. J. Vogel, M. Endl, D Lane. B. Meske. T. Rademann. K. Fortin, S. Link, L. Lukas. ROW 3: Coach Fortin, C. Hotter, B. Rupprecht, L. Allert. K Zweig. P. Pellman, L. Weber, S. Wenzel. B. Vogel, J. Meng, S. Pearson, D. Piatrowski. Mike Werner and Jim Anfang (Above) captured many victories in the 440 dash. Alice Marez (Right) and Sally Zook prepare for the next event. Track MVP and captain. Many of those who did not qualify for state also deserved recognition. Strong performances by Alice Marez in the 880 run, Kim Fortin in the high jump, Jeff Schroedl in the 330 low hurdles, as well as John Radtke and Rick Eisele in the shot put and discus contributed many points to their teams’ cause. A first for the girls’ team was the capturing of first place at the Jefferson Relays and the Edgerton Invitational. A leap of 5T” gave Kim Fortin (Top Left) a second place finish at the conference meet. BOY’S TRACK. (Left) ROW L J Schroedl. M. Werner, R. Frohmader, K. Wenzel, E. Krebs, J. Radtke, B. Hoffman, R. Eisele, B Mueller. ROW 2: R. Weber, C. Schmidt. C. Smith. G. Kinateder, J. Beilke, B. Beyer, J. Anfang, S. King. S. Shilkey, T. Weber ROW 3: B. Wald-mann, R. Gleisner, J. Lehman. K. Petrick, S. Yeager, D. Mercado, T. Rueth, P. Bluege, S. Schweitzer, M. Shilkey, Coach Dahnke. ROW 4: D. Bohler, S. Rogan, T. Fischer, T. Lia, D Garity, T. Gilkey, K. Sheil, J. Seising, J. Vogel. Track 47 Tim Stauss Named MVP And All Conference Shortstop If one word had to be used to describe the baseball season it would most likely be “disappointing.” The team, usually slow at the beginning of the year, did not win any conference games until the end of their schedule. Misfortune struck again when the Eagles lost their first subregional game by the score 2-1. Not everything was disheartening for the team, however. Tim Stauss earned First Team All-Conference recognition at shortstop and Bill Diestelmann gained Honorable Mention for his performance in the outfield. Both players’ averages hovered near the .400 mark all year. Teammates voted Stauss MVP and Dies-telmann team captain. Although many seniors will be leaving, Mr. Smith looks forward to coming seasons. With underclassmen such as Gary Bleecker, Scott Endl, and Wayne Naatz showing a great deal of promise, Jefferson baseball fans can look to exciting seasons in the future. Pitcher Russ Cooper fires the ball to the opposing batter. The strong hitting of John Hernandez (Above Left) was not enough to give the team a winning season, as they finished with a 6-8 record. JV BASEBALL. (Left) ROW 1: D DeFra-ties, J. Boos, D. Mercer, K. Shannon, W. Wolff, J. Stoppenbach, D Bayreuther, T. Monogue. ROW 2: S. Fortmann, L. Endl, B Aumann, K Stoner, M. Shuda. B. Vogel, T. Wagner, P. Ganser, Coach Zweifel, S. Mercer, S. Schuld. Baseball 49 Dora Losoya Named MVP of Girls’ Softball Team The girls’ softball team surprised many people by winning four games, as opposed to only one last year. The team’s victory over Monona Grove provided the most satisfaction, since this Eagle victory sent Monona Grove into a four-way tie for first place. In tournament competition, the girls defeated Cambridge and embarrassed Johnson Creek by the score 35-1. They lost to Menomonee Falls East in sectionals. Dora Losoya was MVP and Connie Klein was the captain. VARSITY SOFTBALL. (Above) ROW 1: C Klein. D Hans, A. Aranda. ROW 2: D. Wutke, S. Renz, J Hauser, J. Angle. ROW 3: S. Cheney. D. Losoya, J Schuld. R. Brunette, Coach Olkiewicz. ROW 4: R Borck, R. Meinel, S. Frohmader. ROW 5: G. Roundy B. McGurk. JV SOFTBALL. (Above Right) ROW 1: Coach Jones, Coach Schauer. ROW 2: D. Ley, L. Rogneby, S. Shuda, D. Endl, D. Pineda. ROW 3: L. Ley, P. Eik-land, J. Hayes, A. Kramer, A. Mercer, D. Hebbe. ROW 4: V. Fischer, P. Wedl, S. McDermott, C. Boos. Ann Aranda (Right) concentrates on the next pitch. Captain Connie Klein throws the ball into the infield. 50 Softball The role of cheerleading advisor was shared by Mrs. Bretl and Miss Schauer. Mrs. Bretl headed the basketball and wrestling squads and Miss Schauer led the football squad. Practicing with their teams every Wednesday after school, the varsity captains were Sue Hetzel for football, Tammie Wedl for basketball, and Rita Clark for wrestling. JV captains were Marla Thom for football, Mary Rogan for basketball and Tammy Rademann for wrestling. Mrs. Bretl And Miss Shauer Share Advising Cheerleaders JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. (Above Left) BOTTOM ROW: Theresa Monogue, Pam Moehling, Barb Hagen, Mary Haas. TOP ROW: Mary Rogan, Captain Marla Thom. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. (Above) BOTTOM ROW: Kim Fortin, Captain Sue Hetzel, Angie Monogue, Tammie Wedl, TOP ROW: Debbie Hotter, Linda Miles, JoAnn Reese. VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. (Center) Linda Strobusch, Captain Rita Clark, Patti Miller, Donna Grage, Terri Aumann. Sue Hetzel always wears a smile when she cheers with the crowd. Cheerleaders 51 52 JY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. (Right) Shelley Ren ., Donna Doyle, Captain Tammie Rademann. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. (Above) ROW 1 Angie Monogue, Debbie Hotter. ROW 2: Sue Hetzel, Linda Miles, JoAnn Reese. ROW 3: Kim Fortin. Captain Tammie Wedl. JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. (Right) ROW 1: Jody Schuld, Teresa Monogue, Captain Marla Thom, Pam Moehling, Barb Hagen. ROW 2: Mary Rogan. Patti Miller and Rita Clark (center) shout encouragement to the wrestlers. Cheerleaders Cheering at wrestling matches is a nail-biting experience. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL AND WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. (Above left) ROW 1: Jill Monogue, Wendy Reuhl, Yvonne Courtier. ROW' 2: Holly Grahlman, Peggy Doyle. ROW 3: Captain Faith Hacht. Anxiously, Mary Rogan (Far left) awaits the outcome of the game. Angie Monogue and Tammie Wedl take a time-out to look over the crowd. Cheerleaders 53 New Ideas And New Advisors Create Active Pep Club Pep Club has been the most reorganized club in school. Since its beginning 15 years ago many faculty members have filled the position of advisor. In 1977 Mrs. Altrueter, Mrs. Dettmers, and Mrs. Larson combined their efforts to create a more active group. One of the ideas resulted in an advisory board comprised of two members of each class led by Club president Toni Dudley. They occasionally met to discuss ways of instilling a higher spirit in their classes. Pep Club sold PEP CLUB. (Above) ROW 1: Mrs. Altreuter, Mrs. Larson. ROW 2: C. Vogel, K Leipold, A Noethe. A. Endl, B Hagen. L. Taylor, D. Holman, F. Hacht, P. Doyle. D. Reuth, D. Ganser. ROW 3: C. Wutke, C. Marasch, D. Endl, L. Amaya, J. Monogue, J. Schuld, B. Christians. J Miller, T. Wedl, A. Monogue. J. Reese, K. Kalishek, W. Brawders, L. Frankiewicz, J. Olsen. ROW 4: D. Brassfield, L. Miles. D. Wegner, K. Rogneby, P. Johnson, K. Tennyson, V. Fischer. B. Marasch, L. Endl, D. Dorn, L. Aumann. T. Dudley, K. Fortin. ROW 5: W. Reuhl, R. Brunette, T. Monogue. D. Hotter. S. Hetzel, R Krievens, M. Thom, M. Endl, S. Hunt. GAA. (Right) ROW 1: K. Siegler, D. Hotter, Miss Wilson, L. Miles, B. Christians. ROW 2: K. Fortin. D. Hans, M. Thom. ROW 3: S. Zook, J. Meng, J. Hauser. ROW 4: A. Monogue, J. Schuld, W. Schroedl. S. Hunt, S. Schroedl, R. Brunette. ROW 5: S. Hetzel, D. Grahlman, S. Schiferl, J. Reese. M. Endl, C. Hotter, M. Rapp. K. Rogneby, D. Wegner. Toni Dudley constructs signs to put on the players’ lockers. 54 Pep Club GAA baked goods one noon hour to raise money for the girls. They used the profits to buy paints and paper for poster making. The Boys’ J Club again kept their monopoly in the candy business at basketball games and wrestling meets. Mr. Quale was their advisor and Pat Bare was president. Girls’ J Club, whose advisor was Miss Wilson asd whose president was Angie Monogue, did not undertake any major projects during the year. J CLUB. (Above) ROW 1: M Werner. D Stauss, W. Naatz, B. Mueller, M. Sayre, J Schoenherr, J. Be i Ike, R. Giles. J. Boos. P. Lukas, ROW 2: T. Stauss, P. Ludemann, P Ro-bisch, T. Weber. J. Pelikan. R. Cooper. J. Adsit, M. Schweiger, J. Anfang. B. Meinel, Mr. Quale. ROW 3: M. Schicker, T. Schloesser. B. Hoffman, R. Eisele, J. Hernandez. J. Fischer, P. Wedl, M. Nevins, J Schroedl. K. Wenzel, B. Diestelmann, P. Bare, E. Krebs, J Adsit. D. Didion, T. Lynch. Selling candy at basketball games and wrestling matches may be a good way to make money but it is an even better way to meet girls. J Club .55 SaillAIXDY Advisor Mr. Follensbee keeps lines of communication open between faculty and student council. Council president Brian Hoffman expressed students’ appreciation for the newly completed addition at the March dedication. Student Council again decked the halls, with a Christmas tree donated by the Koch family. 58 Student Council Council Gets Involved The Student Council expanded with the addition of freshmen council members. They showed their eagerness by willingly participating in the council’s usual activities as well as taking on additional work. The council handled the homecoming celebrations again and sold carnations for Valentine’s Day. They also helped the community by sponsoring “Caroling For Cans” a project in which food is collected for needy Jefferson area families at Christmas time. The new addition and an increased enrollment kept council members busy. The subject of IR was reevaluated throughout the year as council members attempted to present student’s viewpoints to the administration and the faculty. At the dedication of the new addition, members represented the student body to the community by conducting tours of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW 1 H Grahlman. A Noethe. D Wedl, P Fischer. S. Fortmann ROW 2: D Ganser, J Hans, A. Monogue, J Landowski, L. Endl. M Endl. Mr. Follensbee. ROW 3: S. Hunt, B. Hoffman. I) Olsen. I) Olsen. I) Didion, B. Armstrong. R. Vogel. D. Yahn. J. Fischer, B. Schroedl. K. Kaufman Student Council serviced the school by giving tours after the dedication ceremony and by selling tickets on game days. Student Council 59 PEN STAFF. ROW 1: L. Ley. K. Wedl. P Dixon. C. Finney. J. Fischer. ROW 2: B. Neeb, F. Astell, H. Vogel, D. Mercer. D. Fries. T. Hayes. ROW 3: M. Andrews, J. Wendorf, D. Brassfieid, Mrs. Franke. ROW 4: C. Hotter. S. Strohbusch. S. Hafenstein, R Astin, J. Hayes, K. Zweig, R. Schiferl, B. Christians, S. Bayreuther, L. Kuske, J. Maynez. 60 PEN Staff PEN Adds New Columns Editor Carl Finney attended an informative newspaper clinic during the summer. The PEN staff incorporated the new ideas for headlining, caption writing, and layout designing he brought back into a unique and effective paper. Movie, ecology, and music columns appeared regularly and teachers were able to express their viewpoints through the new column “Teacher Time.” The staff also ran opinion polls which showed students’ attitudes on drinking, the ’76 elections and the Gilmore trial. The nucleus of the staff was the Editorial Board. Students on the board were responsible for their own section of the paper, such as features, sports, or news. Most of the members attended a fall newspaper workshop at Whitewater and many of the staff were interested in traveling to Oconomowoc to watch the PEN being printed. Columnist Bruce Neeb pages through the PEN in search of his article and picture. After a four year respite, Mrs. Franke (above left) has again accepted the PEN advisorship. Ruthless Editor Carl Finney makes certain that all articles are up to par. PEN Staff 61 Sandy Hunt EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sharon Schroedl SECTION EDITORS Cathy Mode Ellen Landowski Debbie Wedl Roni Astin Laurie Wittwer STAFF Sue Hafenstein Kim Buchert Vanessa Hamby Betsy Christians A | Mary Rapp Angel Endl Janeen Wittwer Steve Buchert Katin Zwieg CONTRIBUTORS Mary Heine Vicki Fischer Steve Lehmanr. ADVISOR REPRESENTATIVE Miss Marshall Ken Wittemore GRAMMATICAL ADVISOR PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Flegl Cilento Studios . .. and these lovely ladies will be the editors of next year’s book. Janeen Wittwer (Upper Right) saved time and paper with her typing ability. Sharon and Ellen checked proofs to see whether we goofed or the company did. 62 J Staff J Staff Gives Book New Look The 1977 J is different from the yearbooks before it. John Lennon generously gave his permission to use the words to his song Imagine to help the staff express the theme of this unusual book. Workshops enabled the staff to learn about and utilize contemporary ideas when planning and putting together its contents. The cover, end sheets, and opening section photographs were taken by a talented photographer from Cilento Studios, Dave Lear. This book was made possible through the willingness of Mrs. Barfknecht to coordinate the magazine campaign and through the funds raised by the enthusiastic student body. Under the direction of Miss Marshall, yearbook advisor, Mr. Flegl, grammatical consultant, and editor Sharon Schroedl, 13 staff members devoted many hours of work toward producing the 1977 J. J STAFF. ROW 1: S. Schroedl. E. Landowski, Mr. Flegl. ROW 2: Miss Marshall. M. Rapp. S. Hunt. D. Wedl, C. Mode. ROW 3: K. Zwieg, R. Astin, J. Wittwer, S. Hafenstein, L. Wittwer, S. Hafenstein, L. W'ittwer. Without Miss Marshall s help and guidance, the yearbook could not be produced. Next year's editor Debbie Wedl learns the ropes from Sharon Schroedl. J Staff 63 Noon hour ice cream sales boost Spanish Club funds. Mrs. Widmann transports students from Jefferson to many Spanish speaking countries through lab work and projects. SPANISH CLUB. (In alphabetical order): J. Alviar, L. Beck. J. Bowers. L. Braunschweig. J Brown. R. Busshardt. B. Christians. L. Coonen, N. Coonen, M. DeLanguillette, K. Dixon, P Dixon. K Doyle. M. Endl. D Fries. J. Ganser. D. Grage. M Hale. A. Hernandez. K. Kalishek, M Knaak, A Kramer, D Krause. L. Kuske. J. Maynez. P Miller, C. Nash, L. Nass, S. Nevins, J. Pitzner, F. Quintero. L. Rammelt. J Ruiz. K Rupprecht. R Schiferl. M. Shuda, G. Smtchler, B. Stewart. K. Tennyson. J Thorman. B. Vogel. J. Wallace, D. Wedl. With the use of headphones, Larry Nass and other students are able to receive individualized instruction. t 4 Spanish Club Club Members Study Careers Students interested in nursing, physical therapy, or any other medically related field were urged to join Medical Club. Students investigated careers by renting tape recordings and filmstrips on such topics as x-ray technology, veterinary science, and nursing. Members of the club gained experience by working at the blood bank at the VFW Hall and helping the nurses with the eye testing program here at school. Although each Spanish class formed a separate club, they all participated in many activities together. In December the three classes went to the Milwaukee Museum, the Horticulture Domes, and the War Memorial Art Center. Later that month each class held an unforgettable pinata party. The members spent the money they earned selling ice cream during noon hours on a special night out at the Mexican restaurant. Mr. Zweifel helps prepare students for careers in science. MEDICAL CLUB. (Above left) ROW h Mr Zweifel. M. Rapp. R Vogel. ROW 2: L. Frankiewicz, W. Brawders, B Schroedl, T. Aumann. ROW 3: D. Ganser. D. Ganser, D. Grahlman, K. Kalishek, S. Schroedl. ON TOP: S. Schiferl. J. Reese, S. Hetzel. Camera shy Kevin Shannon models spirit hats sold by Medical Club. Medical Club 65 Steve Rogneby shows why it takes muscles as well as brains to lx in AV Club. Mr. Brandel consented to be the new AV Club Advisor. LIBRARY CLUB. (Above) FRONT: C. Miller, F. Schloesser ROW 2: D. Trewyn, D. Witte, K. Zweig, D. Wedl. R. Astin, K. Leipold. AV CLUB. (Upper right) ROW 1: A. Smith. M. Hoof, D. Sachse, S. Rogneby. FRONT: G. Kinateder. 66 Library Club Media Clubs Service School A badly needed club finally evolved through the efforts of Andy Smith and Mark Hoof The AV Club effectively eliminated much of the confusion formerly associated with audio-visual equipment. The teachers appreciated the club’s efficency and complimented them with this Pen-O-Gram at Christmas: “To the AV Club and Mr. Brandel. Thanks for making teachers’ jobs easier this year.” Library Club had an enormous job at the start of the year. Shelving and furniture had to be transferred from the old library to the new, more spacious one. Miss Marshall then directed library-aides, student librarians, and volunteers as they moved all the books, study materials, and periodicals to the new rooms. After the move, librarians still had the big task of keeping this large area clean and organized. Librarian Miss Marshall assists Mr. Adams in his quest for knowledge. Andy Smith keeps the AV Club running smoothly. AV Club 67 INVESTMENT CLUB: (Right) ROW 1: J. Grunewald, J. Griffin. ROW 2: M. Brcy, R. Vogel. R. Giles. ROW 3: M. Rapp. R. Frohmader, Mr. Kroll. Mr. Hoffman and the Camera Club crew greatly enjoy the enlarged and expanded darkroom facilities. Mr. Kroll invests his money wisely — and sometimes not so wisely! 68 Investment Club New Club Has Ups And Downs During the first semester. Camera Club members watched films Wednesdays after school to learn the techniques of picture taking and developing. Later in the year with the darkroom finally completed, students put their knowledge into practice. Since the club was rapidly expanding, the new, larger darkroom received much use. Some of the members also used their picture-taking talents for the PEN. This was Investment Club's second year and they started out to be wiser buyers as well as smarter sellers. They purchased Collins and Atkins stock in the fall and sold it in January at $2.50 profit per share. With the money from the sale they purchased North Central Airlines and Texas International stock. Although these stocks did not do as well, investors at JHS still received a return on their investment. Investment club stock bullied itself to the top while the rest of the market bearly made it. CAMERA CLUB. FRONT: L Kuske. ROW J: J Fischer, M. Shilkey. J Lisiecki. S. Frentzel. ROW 2: C. Marasch, C. Wutke, B. Pennewell ROW 3: L. Ley, Mr. Hoffman. Camera Club 69 Jamie Ebel and Laurie Rammelt hope iheir creation is a tasty treat. FHA. ROW 1: D Wedl. J. Ebel, C. Vogel, E. Amaya. ROW 2: D. Grant, T. Dudley, L. Rammelt, J. Ebel, J Wurtzler, Mrs. Bretl. ROW 3: J. Olsen, L. Pinnow, C. Wutke. ROW 4: M. Wetherall, J. Rader, D. Grant, J. Schuld. Mrs. Bretl keeps her eye on the Future Homemakers Club. FFA members repair old tractors and sell them for a profit. 70 FHA FFA Projects Boost Club Funds Mr. Larson’s future farmers worked industriously to raise money for the local chapter. Besides their annual fruit and calendar sales, members spent many productive hours raising corn on acreage west of school as well as working on a county landfill project north of Jefferson. The money raised was used to send five representatives to the FFA convention in Kansas City. The Future Homemakers believed that A Stitch in Time is a penny earned. They opened a sewing shop where clothes were mended for a minimal fee. Students whose clothes needed minor repairs received quick service and the homemakers received valuable practice along with the profits. In the fall, a plant and pot exhibition showed students how to care for house-plants. Some members also attended the Folk Fair at Mecca in Milwaukee. FFA. (Alphabetical order) T Anfang, L. Aranda, L. Beilke, S. Beilke. W. Bornick, M. Brev, D Didion, B. Diestelmann, S. Ebel, A. Freson. S. Frohmader. J. Ganser, T. Gilkey, F. Hacht, D. Hachtel. S. Kniess, G. Koehler, M. Krummen, P. Laksbergs, M. Lena, J. Leschinsky, T Lynch, S. Magritz, J. Vlanthie, K. Marek, R Meschke, J Mojto, B Mueller, T Olsen, D. Palm, J. Pelikan, B Pernat, A Perschke, R. Rammelt, W Reuhl. P Riedl. K Rupprecht. B. Salenius, M Schenck, C. Schmidt, M. Schopen, D. Schroeder, D. Schroedl, M. Schroedl, S. Schroedl. B. Schultz. G Shafer. D. Shannon, L. Smith. S. Thone. C. L'lsberger, P. Vogel. J Wellnitz, K. Wenzel, T. While, S. Wolf, A. Wright, J. Zwieg, Mr. Larson. FFA 71 FBLA. ROW 1: R. Lesehinsky, R Schuld, S. Wollet, L. Pinnow, T Pleester, K Vandre. ROW 2: L. Koser, T Wollet. C. Yelk, D. Hebbe, S. Pleester. M. Meidl, D. Gentz, J. Hrobsky, R. Astin, M. Hans, S. Hafenstein. ROW 3: B. Vogel, R. Zahn, J. Griffen, J. Andrews, T. Griffen, P. Bresee, J. Wurtzler, D. Koser, D. Kottwitz, Mrs. Essock ROW 4: D. Sommers, J. Walther, K. Wedl, J Hrobsky, H. Gomez, B. Biederman, D. Ganser, D. Ganser, K. Kalishek, J. Reese, H. Vogel. 72 FBLA Future Clubs Assist Teachers The Future Teachers of America attempted to combine practical experience with fun. A few times a week members assisted teachers at West Elementary and the Middle School. They worked intensively with small groups of students in specific areas of study. Many of the members went roller skating with FBLA and during National Education Week they gave apples to all the high school teachers. Members of FBLA became involved with the work-study program. This enabled them to attend school in the morning and work at a career preparatory job in the afternoon. In addition to its educational pursuits, the club also sponsored recreational activities. Among these were a roller skating party and a scavenger hunt. FTA. ROW 1: P.Robisch, K Leipold, J Hans, D Hirschfeld, L. Strohbusch, K. Dunham, S. Link, L. Kuske ROW 2: Mrs. Pfan. R. Clark, D. Fischer, D. Dunnington, J. Wurtzler, B. Rupprecht Mrs. Pfau (Above) advises all FTA activities. President Debbie Hirschfeld presides over a friendly noon hour meeting. FTA 73 Beginners received some tips before invading the slopes at Alpine. Mr. Amundson was Ski Club s new advisor. Mary Heine closes her eyes and sits tight as she rides the Alpine skilift. Ski Club membership blossomed in autumn, but fridged winter temperatures cooled early enthusiasm. 74 Ski Club Clubs Brave Winter Weather Cold weather discouraged some ski enthusiasts although most did not give up and eventually found their way to the slopes. A number of skiers traveled to Alpine and Olympia during the winter. There the inexperienced members received professional training, swiftly-advancing from the bunny hills to the more difficult slopes. With the large turnout of underclassmen, the future looks promising for the club. The weather also affected En-Act Club activities. Although the club managed to have one autumn hiking expedition, a cross country ski trip, and a field trip in the spring, weather forced the cancellation of a Kettle Moraine overnight hike. In addition to these activities, the club sponsored a paper and aluminum drive, cleaned up the school grounds, and contributed to important environmental causes. EN-ACT CLUB. ROW 1: S. Hunt, L Wittwer, K Wedl, H Vogel, Mrs. Franke. ROW 2 C. Finney, N. Franke. L. White. S. Taylor. K. Jeffery, T. Roundy. Laurie Wittwer and Carl Finney (Above) load newspapers during the En-Act Club’s paper drive. Environment conscious Mrs. Franke advises the club. En-Act Club 75 Imagine no possessioi No need for gree d or hunger JAZZ ENSEMBLE. (Above) ROW 1 T Petitt. J Lisiecki, R Erohmader, S. Yaeger, J. Griffin. B. Vogel. J. Jensen. L. Strohbusch, K Dunham ROW 2: K Armstrong, L Kuske, P. Robisch. T Dudley, S. Zook. S. Fortmann. D. Hotter, S. Petty. B Hoffman. I) Keller, V. Fischer, Mr Brice. J Fischer. K. Marek. ROW 3: R. Vogel, T. Dorn. M. Coonen. FRESHMAN BAND. (Far right) ROW 1 O Wedl, R Meinel. H Grahlman, S Strohbusch, C;. Gaugert. T. Eckhart. J. Roth. J. Schenkat. R Wagner. J. Sayre, C. Grant. ROW 2: J Rue. J. Foskett, S. Rueth, S Hafenstein, J Vogel, P Bresee. k Leipold, C. Crosenick. D Klingbeil. K Peterson, M. Andrews. B. Schweiger. K Streich. ROW 3: G. Puerner, L. Roe, D. Hebbe, I. Moldenhauer, B. Bcx s. R Krievins, C. Marasch, C. Cholewinski, B Hauser. D Wutke, T Lia, k Ondrejka, R Keeser, J Thurston. B Gaugert. A Acketz, J Wendorf, E. Montgomery. ROW 4: L. Szwec. T. Wedl. D Froelich. K Monogue, L. Weber, K. Stoner, D. Pinnow, L. Vogel, B Gleiter, B. Hanson, J Holston, T Wagner. I) Douglas, M. Vogel, V. Fischer, k Jeffery. N. Franke, L. Brey. D. Schutten. L. king. S. Frentzel. M. Buchert. ROW 5: Mr. Fritzsch. G. Teeter, T Fischer, M. Spangler, L. Olson. 8 Band Classical music is the kind that we keep thinking will turn into a tune. Big Splash Highlights Nashville Trip The highlight of the band’s activities was the spring trip to Nashville, Tennessee. The members sold pizza and fruit to help cover expenses. The band also received many contributions from area civic groups. Once in Nashville, everyone attended the famed Grand Ole Opry and spent a day at Opryland in order to rest up” for competition the next morning. Both bands played on the stage of the Opry House and gave fine performances. Mr. Olson and Mr. Hartwig ended the trip with a “big splash when, fully clothed, they voluntarily?? took a quick swim in the hotel pool. For the first time in four years, the Jazz Ensemble received a first rating at the jazz festival in Whitewater. The group became eligible for state competition, after competing at the District Solo and Ensemble contest hosted by JHS. Captain Mary Heine and other rifle squad members, Cindy Hotter, Mary Endl, and Sharon Link await on the side lines for half-time activities. Members of the Symphonic Band (Far Right) rehearse in the spacious new band room. MARCHING BAND. ROW 1: T. Cummings, J. Hanson, J Schuld, T Aumann, K. Heitz, B. Christians, D. Grahlman, D. Hagen. ROW 2: B. Breitkreutz, B. Vogel, J. Pineda, L. Strohbusch, T. Petitt, K. Marek, T. Card, D Beilke. ROW 3: S. Yaeger. S. Streich. D. Hirschfeld. J. Fischer, P. Griffin, L. Card, D. Bouchette. ROW 4: S. Gruennert, D. Barnes, K. Armstrong, J. Shadow, J. Andrews, K. Dunham, S. Schroedl, P. Kramer, B. Barnes, S. Rogan. ROW 5: B. Schroedl. J. Leschinsky, D. Bolder, E. Landowski, B. Neeb. D. Keller. M. Blodgett, A. Smith. ROW 6: T. Monogue, M. Wendt, L. Kuske, J. Hauser, P. Phelps, F. Vogel, D. Belstner, L. Pinnow, L. Coonen, D. Pineda. ROW 7: J. Wittwer, C. Kreger, J. Krebs, A. Kramer, S. Huss. T. Dudley. S. Fortmann, L. Lukas, D. Witte. ROW 8: J. Meinel, T. Szwec, J. Olsen, B. Szwec, J. Jung, P. Gaserude, D. Nora, B. Aumann, G. Olson. ROW 9: L. Miles, D. Hotter, P. Robisch, B. Hoffman. ROW 10: L. Jung, K. Fortin, C. Mode. 80 Band MARCHING BAND. ROW 1: P Hartel. J Meng. S. Link, S. Hetchler. M. Heine, M. Endl, C. Hotter, E. Kraus. ROW 2: R. Vogel, S. Schiferl, T. Dorn, M. Coonen, J. Jensen, T. Fischer, C. Pohlman, J. Griffin. ROW 3: J. Phelps, P. Wedl, R. Seisser, H. Thelen, L. Wittwer, D. Roth. D. Renz, M. Stoner, S. Renz. ROW 4: M. Rogan, P. Wilke, D. Dooge, A. Brawders, L. Rader, D. Brassfield, D. Springer, G. Hutson, A. Endl. ROW 5: T. Olsen, J. Bristol, F. Garcia, B. Rupprecht, S. Magritz, J. Grunewald, L. Card. J. Lisiecki, J. Wurtzler, P. Fischer. ROW 6: K Pranke, M. Miller, D. DeFraties, G. Kinateder, C. Amaya, W. Wolff, B. Hagen, S. Bayr-euther, T. Engelke. ROW 7: T. Mero, D. Dorn, W. Schroedl, S. Zook, S. King, L. Myhre, B. Rupprecht, L. Bresee, P. Streich. ROW 8: D. Calloway, D. Pettitt, C. Finney, L. Jacobson, C. Verhalen, J. Hauser, J. Rader, C. Vogel. ROW 9: P. Lukas. G. Martinez, Mr. Hartwig, Mr. Brice, S. Petty, D. DeGrave. ROW 10: M. Rapp. J. Beyer. Band 81 Choral director, Mr. Jewett, inspires many hopeful professional singers. TREBLE CHORAL. (Far Right) ROW 1: R Schiferl, J. Reese, L. Lucas, A. Armstrong, K. Rupprecht, L. Pinnow, C. Goodrich. ROW 2: D. Gentz. J. Ebel. B. Stewart, C. Ahlstedt, D. Sommers, D. Patterson, J. Stelmazewski. ROW 3: P. Moehling, M. Thom, J. Schuld, L. Krecklow, V. Rademann, D. Padfield, L. Auman. ROW 4: S. Frohmader, J. Jensen, L. Ley, L. Jacobson, M. Miller, L. Endl. 82 Choir Musicians Expand Program For the first time three full credit choir courses were offered: the Concert Choir, Treble Choir, and Treble Chorale. These three groups performed at four concerts with the Concert Choir also performing at the dedication ceremonies. Each choir received a first ranking in its respective class division at the district music festival. Various solo and ensemble groups competed at district contest and two of these groups then competed at the state level. The Concert Choir performed an unusual avant-garde selection, “Down a Different Road.” This piece provided a challenge for the students and director alike. Choir 83 CONCERT CHOIR. ROW 1: C Klein. A. Aranda, K Seigler, K. Fortin, K. Heitz, T. Curry, L. Bresse, S. Hetzel, J. Meng, W. Brawders, J. Landowski. ROW 2: W. Ruehl, R. Clark, T. Wedl. J. Meinel, D. Gleisner, D. Hagen. J. Hans. D. Brassfield, J. Schuld, M Klein. P. Fischer. F. Hacht ROW 3: C. Amaya. G. Wedl. D. Lange, T. Dorn, J. Fischer, F. Garcia, T. Rockstroh, C. Miller, D. Garcia, T. Petitt, D. Ganser, G. Mueller, P. Schloesser. ROW 4: J. Vogel, W. Hoffman, D. Schoenherr, J. Danforth, M. Hoof, B. McKenzie, B. Barnes, L. Kuske, D. DeFraties, K. Belstner, A. Brawders. K. Shannon. TREBLE CHOIR. ROW 1: R Miller. I). Shannon. S. Krebs, M. Heller, T. Gilkey, P. Johnson, L. Rader, L. Allert, P. Pellmann, D. Trewyn. ROW 2: J. Miko, M. Heidi, C. Yelk, T. Lange, D. Losoya, D. Grant, D. Grant, M. Hoff, J. Johnson. ROW7 3: D. Fischer, S. Frentzel, S. Link, A. Hernandez, J. Ruiz, E. Schuld, D. Wutke, D. Schuld. T. W'ollet, W. Rader. ROW 4: L. Taylor, P. Kramer, M. Wetherell, K. Tennyson, J. Rader, B. McKenzie, S. Cheney, B. Marasch, L. Amaya, L. Braunschweig, S. Pick. Even when caught unaware, choir students are serious about their work. 84 Choir Choir 85 86 FORENSICS. ROW 1: J. Andrews. L. White. J. Wendorf. S. Rechlin. ROW 2: L. Pinnow, D. Doyle. S. Schroedl. J. Pineda. ROW 3: C. Finney. J. Brown. B. Neeb, R. Nodolf, D. Ganser. Dan Ganser (above center) had to “make-up” his presentation. Jefferson was represented at the state forensics meet by Robbie Nodolf (above) and Jon Brown (right) along with Duane Hachtel. Forensics Three Students Advance To State The Forensics team placed third in the Badger Conference for the second consecutive year. This one-day tournament was held at Sun Prairie. The other major series of contests was held in Whitewater and culminated in state competition in Madison. To reach state contest, speakers must first advance from sub-district to the district meet. At the district contest level, participants who received superior ratings continue on to state competition. Of the seventeen Jefferson competitors who competed at the sub-district level, eleven received “A” ratings and advanced to the district meet. Jon Brown, Duane Hachtel, and Robbie Nodolf rated high enough to compete at the state level. This was the second time for Duane. Near the end of the season, the team held a pot luck supper at school. After the meal, some members delivered the selections they had prepared for competition. In appreciation for the many hours they had spent helping the team members prepare for competition, the team presented Mrs. Franke and Mrs. Corbett with flowers. Forensics 87 TOP: Middle-aged Polly (Kathy Pranke) questions her daughter, Donna (Teri Mero), about her marriage plans. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Mitchell (Lane Kuske) helps daughter Ann (Rita Schiferl) understand her feelings of insecurity. ABOVE: Donna Mitchell (Karen Tennyson) interrupts her daughters’ argue-ment as she prepares for her mother’s arrival. RIGHT: Young Penny Loring (Sue Hetzel) tells about life as a movie star. 88 Never Mind What Happened. Comedy Presented By All School Cast An all school cast presented the play Never Mind What Happened, How Did It End?, a comedy dealing with the decisions people make throughout their lives. Theresa Curry portrayed the main character, Penny Coring, a famous actress who returns to visit her daughter and grandchildren. While she was there, memories of younger life came back to haunt her and the other family members. Their recollections help them to realize the sufferings each face. Four sets of actors and actresses and the lighting crew coordinated their talents to protray flashbacks from the 1920’s, 1930's, 1950’s, as well as scenes from the present. Costumes created by Mrs. Bretl and set designs by Mr. Lia created the mood. Mrs. Franke’s work on make-up and promotion also helped immensely. Mrs. Larson directed the play with the aid of Mr. Schmicker, a teacher at East Elementary, and student advisor Mary Brey. TOP: Penny Loring discusses her future plans with a former boyfriend (Gregg Dooge). CENTER: Each cast member learns the art of applying make-up. LEFT: Granddaughter Sarah (Patty Dixon) and Kevin (Joe Vogel) discuss the possibilities of living together. ABOVE: Penny and her father (Jon Brown) console her mother (Polly Wed I) after she tells of her plans to go to Hollywood. How Did It End3 89 UNDERCLASSMEN Imagine All The People A Brotherhood Of Man Living Life In Peace Freshmen Quickly Adjust To Senior High “Take a left at the first hallway on your right, and it’s the sixth door on the left. This can’t be it, this is the boy's locker room! Help, where is my map?” The freshmen class was scattered about the entire school, wandering like lost sheep on that first day of school. Just seeing a familiar face sent out a cry of relief from many of them. Their first class project was not a total disaster; the homecoming float came in third out of four places. Freshmen sports held together very well, except for Bob Armstrong’s leg. The crowds were rather thin at times, but the teams managed to stay “fired-up on their own. All in all, it has been a very good year, and the freshmen are looking forward to the challenges the coming year will bring. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Rita Krievins, Vice-President Leslie King, President Kevin Kaufman. The freshmen float. Well Cut The Cards” wins third place in the homecoming competition. 92 Freshmen Amy Acketz Cindy Am rose Maureen Andrews Ed Anfang Louis Aranda Bob Armstrong Ben Astell Mark Bauer Tom Baumgard Chris Bayorgeon Dan Bayreuther Laurie Benson Barb Biasing Barbara Boos Barry Boos Craig Braun Michael Brawders Carl Brehm Pamela Bresee Linda Brey David Brunner Michael Buchert Karen Buth Carla Cholewinski John Clark Don Coleman Yvonne Courtier David DeGrave Sharon Diekow Jim Diestelmann Teresa Dorn Peggy Doyle Barb Dremler Freshmen 93 Tamara Eckhart Scott Eikland Darlene Endl Debra Endl Scott Endl Craig Engelliart Dennis Fenner Tom Fischer Vicki Fischer Robert Follensbee Janine Foskett Nevin Franke Steven Frentzel David Froelich Paul Ganser Dan Garity Barbara Gaugert Connie Gaugert Carl Genemann Jolene Gerard John Gibbemeyer Terry Gilkev Bill Gleiter Domingo Gomez Cindy Goodrich Kim Gordy Holly Grahlman Cheryl Grant Debra Grant Robert Grassman Gery Griep 94 Freshmen Marilyn Gronert Carrie Grosenick Steve Habeck Faith Hacht Judy Hafemann Susan Hafenstein Janet Hamann Vanessa Hamby Mary Hans Brian Hanson Bill Hauser Diane Hebbe Vicki Hoehn Vincent Hoehn James Holston Mary Hoof Michael Hoof Brian Jacobson Roger Jahnke Kent Jeffery Marybeth Jurczyk Kevin Kaufman Robert Keeser Lars Olson and Gary Teeter become distracted easily during band. Steve Kinateder Leslie King Debra Klingbeil Marilyn Knaak Freshmen 95 Scott Rniess Cary Koch Michael Koch Dick Koehler Linda Koser Terrs Kostroski Tim Kraus Rita Krievins Pearl Krueger Debbie l-ane Terri Lange Kristine Leipold Rene Lemke Lyle Ley Lynn Ley Todd Lia Douglas Madison Christine Marasch Jennifer Maynez Sandy McDermott Carol McGurk Ronald Mehltretter Ruth Meinel Ann Mercer Tama Mewis David Miller Megan Miller Tom Miller Dennis Mitchell Patricia Mojto Joann Moldenhauer 96 Freshmen Jill Monogue Kevin Monogue Elizabeth Montgomery Nancee Myhre Christopher Nash Fred Nelson Andrea Noethe Lars Olson Kerry Ondrejka Kathy Oremusz Danny Palm Leila Parlow Pamela Pellmann William Pennewell Brian Pernat Kim Peterson Donald Pinnow Lucy Pinnow Gwen Puerner Wendy Rader Michael Radisky Laurie Rammelt Bill Ratzburg Darell Rechlin Dan Renz Jerry Richards David Riedl Freshmen 97 John Riedl Lisa Roe Lisa Rogneby Janet Roth Vickie Roth Sherry Roundy It takes two hands to handle a tuna. Todd Roundy Julie Rue Wendy Reuhl Sherry Rueth Bob Salenius Jaci Sayre Jean Schenkat Todd Schiferl Bob Schloesser Jerald Schroeder Debbie Schutten Beth Schweiger Jim Seising Greg Shafer Kevin Sheil Michelle Shuda Christine Smith Cory Smith Romaine Smith Greg Snitchler Christine Sokolik Mike Spangler Cheryl Splittgerber 98 Freshmen Kent Stoner Jim Stoppenbach Alan Strasburg Karen Streich Brian Strese Sue Strobusch Steve Strohbusch Laurie Szwec Scott Taylor Gary Teeter Cathie Thiel Jody Thurston Leanne Vogel Mark Vogel Robin Wagner Tim Wagner Brad Waldmann Todd Warner Roxy Warren Liz Weber Mike Weber Robin Weber Connie Wedl Todd Wedl Linda Weilbacher Julie Wendorf Susan Wenzel Lance White Linda White Donna Woeckener Sue Wollet Dayna Wutke Jeff Zweig Alan Wright Freshmen 99 THCf?£S NO I-JTUffE 'N Sophomores Look Forward To Greater Achievements There may be “no future in the Cards”, but the sophomore class looks promising. The homecoming float entry did not take top honors but the optimistic sophomores are looking forward to next year. Gary Bleecker and Renee Brunette were the ’76 Homecoming representatives. The girls showed their spirit on the grid during the Powder Puff game, joining forces with the junior and freshmen classes almost to beat the seniors. The skill of the sophomores was apparent with their presence on many varsity teams. Angel Endl was voted Most Improved member of the gymnastic team, having placed first overall on the balance beam for the Badger Conference. For the first time in many years, the sophomores were not the youngest class in school. That privilege was reserved for the freshmen. The sophomores first attempt at building a homecoming float was not encouraging but their optimism for future years should prove more rewarding. 100 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Dan Olsen, Vice President Don Petitt, Secretary Dan Stauss. Jesse Alviar Elizabeth Amaya John Anfang Kathy Armstrong Roni Astin Brad Aumann John Bainbridge Brad Barnes David Barrett Mark Beilke Daniel Belstner Gary Bleecker Paul Bluege Angie Boelkow David Bohler David Bohnsack Jeff Bowers Lisa Braunschweig Alan Brawders William Breitkreutz Christine Brock Renee Brunette Dale Brunk Shirley Brunner Joe Burow Betsy Christians Lucy Coonen Nancy Coonen Diane Cooper Larry Cooper Teresa Cummings Daniel DeGrave Eric Dempsey Sophomores 101 Daniel Dooge Diane Dorn Tammy Dorn Donna Doyle Deborah Dunnington Pamela Eikland Angel End I Lisa Endl Mary Endl Tammy Engelke George Erdman Fred Fields Debra Fischer Timothy Fischer Suzanne Fortmann Susan Frohmader John Ganser Fred Garcia Loretta Gard Robert Geneman Rene Gerard Tammy Gilkey 102 Sophomores Denise Gleisner Donna Grant Shirley Gross Susan Gruennert Mary Haas Debra Haberman Barbara Hagen Keith Hans Pamela Hartel Steven Harter janet Hauser Ted Hayes Randell Heine Robert Heine Kerri Heitz Mark Hoffman Edward Hunt Alan Jilek Paula Johnsn Scott Johnson Lorri Jung Brenda Kakuschky David Keller Thomas Kerr Gary Kinateder Alan Kostroski Patti Kramer Christine Kreger Andrew Lafferty David Lange Mark Lenz John Leschinsky Sharon Link Sophomores 103 Laurie Lukas Rabecca Marasch Kevin Marek Crizel Martinez Tom Nevermann shows his skill as a surgeon as Bob Schloesser watches. Jeffery McDermott Roger McDonald Barbara McGurk Bradley McKenzie Tom Meinel Teri Mero Rodney Meschke Betty Meske Darrell Milbrath Mary Miller Rita Miller Joseph Mojto Lee Moldenhauer Theresa Monogue Mark Moretti Greg Mueller Wayne Naatz Thomas Nevermann Suzanne Newton Daniel Nora 104 Sophomores Dawn North Daniel Olsen Pamela Olson Joel Osmundson Linda Paschkowski Lori Patterson Sandra Pearson John Pelikan Donald Petitt Keith Petrick Josie Pineda Kathleen Pranke Anthony Provenzano Mike Provenzano Frances Quintero Tammy Rademann Linda Rader Randy Rammelt Shelley Renz Jeffrey Reuhl Steven Rogan Steven Rogneby Debbie Roth Jeff Roth Gail Roundy DeeAnne Rueth Joseph Rueth Juanita Ruiz Sophomores 105 Brenda Rupprecht Robert Rupprecht Bradley Russell Lawrence Sachse David Schauss Mark Schenck Dan Schiferl Peter Schloesser Linda Schroedl Wendy Schroedl Donna Schuld Julie Schuld Steven Schweitzer Rita Seisser Michael Shuda Kathy Zweig sneaks a quick snack between classes. Mickey Sigmund Robert Sinderman William Starkey Daniel Stauss Pamela Stewart Margaret Stoner Steven Streich 106 Sophomores Bonnie Szwec James Taylor Leann Taylor Kevin Tomczak Deanne Trewyn Craig Ulsberger Frank Vogel Thomas Vogel Williwm Vogel Wendy Waldmann Jane Wallace Randy Walters Gregory Wed! Polly Wedl Debbie Wegner Thomas Weissmann John Wellnitz Juanita Wendt Mike Wendt Mary Wetherell Patrick Wilke Donna Witte Janeen Wittwer Janet Wurtzler Daryl Yahn Scott Yaeger Gregory Zehms Katherine Zweig Sophomores 107 “Eagles Will Punch The Cards” Wins 1st For Juniors The 11th year of school brought new challenges and the responsibility to overcome them. The first day students walked into Mr. Flegl’s advanced composition class, the sizeable task of writing a research paper faced them. Given twelve weeks to complete the paper, most began working seriously only two or three weeks before it was due. Though they had doubts and panicky moments, they came through in rather good shape. In extracurricular activities, the class rebounded from their 1975 “Jaws” homecoming float and constructed the winning 1976 float. The students accepted the financial responsibility and the challenge of working together to meet a deadline when they put on the prom, “A Night in Chinatown.” Sally Zook and Alice Marez struck another victory for Women’s Lib when they joined the cross country team and performed outstandingly. For each person the junior year was a period of decision-making for the future, with only one year before leaving JHS and joining the outside world. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Carlos Amaya, Vice President Mark Hoof, President Peggy Fischer Juniors Steve Shilkey, Steve King, and Sylvia Cheney help decorate the first-place winning float. The homecoming float was built at Sylvia's home 108 Juniors Linda Allert Carlos Amaya Judy Andrews Jim Anfang Joni Angle Faith Astell Wayne Atchley Teresa Aumann Bichard Bainbridge Dawn Barnes Kevin Bayorgeon Sue Bayreuther Jim Beilke Brad Beyer Julie Beyer Cindy Boos Jeff Boos Robert Boos Rose Borck Wayne Bornick Danny Bouchette Joan Bouchette Jon Bound Lori Bresee Mary Brey Jerry Bristol Jonathan Brown Susan Buchberger Dan Calloway Sylvia Cheney Tammy Cholewinski Dean DeFraties Diane DeGrave Juniors 109 Kathy Dixon Patty Dixon Tim Dorn Jamie Ebel Wendy Eikland Chuck Fields Joel Fischei Peggy Fischei Sally Frentzel Dolores Fries Barbara Froelich David Garcia Denise Gentz Bandy Giles Becky Glab Charles Gottschalk Donna Grage Richard Grage Jane Griffin 110 Juniors Theresa Griff m James Grunewald Jeffery Haberman Roxanne Hackl Julie Hanson Judy Hayes Doreen Hebbe William Hoffman Mark Hoof Cindy Hotter Jane Hrobsky Sharon Huss Joyce Johnson Steven King Mary Klein Greg Koehler •Deborah Koser Kru, Maureen Laffer tv Jon Lehman Unette Lemke Debbie Ley Loretta Ley Lori Lia Jeff Lipperer Dora Losoya Paul Lukas Alice Marez Rose Marinez Monica Meidl Joanne Meinel Denise Mepham David Mercer Susan Meyer Linda Miles Joyce Miller Pam Moehling 112 Juniors 1 Patrick Moretti Bill Mueller Mike Multhauf Larry Nass Don Nelson Steve Nelson Sally Nevins Dain Padfield Debbie Patterson Jerry Pellmann Sherry Pick Don Piek Lana Pinnow Sandy Pleester Carol Pohlman Mary Rapp Susan Rechlin Denise Renz Tom Revolinski Tom Rockstroh Mary Rogan Kim Rogneby Tim Rueth Lynette Runge David Sachse Michael Sayre Mark Schiferl Dan Schoenherr Mark Schopen Dan Schroedl Mike Schroedl Eileen Schuld Jody Schuld Juniors 113 Scott Shannon Jeff Sharlow Mark Shilkey Julie Skrobak Andy Smith Leonard Smith Stephine Smith Diane Springer Julie Steinke Peggy Stevens Mary Stockton Patti Streich Nancy Sutherland Herbert Thelen Marla Thom Cindi Tomczak Terry Tomczak Karen V and re Charlene Verhalen 114 Juniors V V Barbara Vogel David Vogel Joseph Vogel Russell Vogel Lynn Walker John Wallace Debra Wedl Len Wenzlick Tom White Margot Wieder Edith Wightman Patricia Woeckener Wayne Wolff Teresa Wollet Christine Yelk Rita Zahn Shay Zehms Sally Zook Jeffrey Zwieg BADGER STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Russ Vogel, Debbie Wedl, Brian Schroedl, Judy Hayes. NOT PICTURED: Miles Blodgett Carolyn Braun Michael Buchert Steve Coleman Linda Myhre Arnie Perschke Kelly Peters Pamela Phelps John Pitzner Peter Schmucki Brian Schroedl Steven Shilkey Tim Weber Juniors 115 116 Prom Couples Attend Prom In “China Town” On a beautiful spring night in May, a record breaking crowd of over 110 couples watched as the 1976 royal couple, Tammie Wedl and Jim Fischer, crowned Joel Fischer and Jody Schuld as King and Queen. An array of Oriental dragons, fish and Buddha sculptures, and murals convinced the prom goers that they were truly spending “A Night in China Town.” For an unusual affect, a Chinese ging was struck as couples were announced during the grand march. Freshman girls served fortune cookies and fruit punch in the Oriental garden. Music for the evening was provided by Newman. A majority of the couples attended the post prom held at the Meadow Springs Golf Club. An Oriental atmosphere was created with low tables and large floor pillows. Students from all four classes attended prom to make it a success. Dave Vogel (Far Left) escorted Nancy Coonen in the Grand March. PROM COURT: Wueen Jody. King Joel, Peggy Fischer, Steve King. Pam Moehling, Tom Rockstroh, Jane Griffin, Jim Beilke, Crown Bearers: Lisa Swanson and Eric Aumann. Prom 117 You may say I’m a dreamer But I’m not the only one I hope some day you’ll join us m And the world will live as one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY’. ROW 1: D Wed), B Hoffman, P Robisch. A. Monogue, C Mode, J. Landowski. L. Jacobson, D. Hotter, K. Fortin, K Dunham, D. Hagen. ROW 2: L. Wittwer, K Wed), B. Schroedl, M. Rapp, R. Giles. J. Brown, R. Vogel, Mr. Flegl. A. Smith, T. Stauss, T Schloesser. S. SchroedI, R. Nodolf, S. Hunt, J. Hans, J Fischer, C. Finney. Miss Marshall gives last minute instructions to the refreshment crew: Janet Hauser, Janeen Wittwer, and Angel Endl. After a few moments of frantic searching . . . . . . Diane Hagen finally received her certificate and pin. 120 National Honor Society Honor Society Marks 20th Year The twenty seniors and seven juniors installed into the National Honor Society April 19 were the twentieth group to do so at JHS. Each of the returning senior members spoke briefly on one aspect of the Society. The five symbolic candles lit by these seniors exemplify the ideals of society: Leadership, Scholarship, Service, Knowledge, and Character. Brian Hoffman, president of the student council, served as master of ceremonies for the evening. The guest speaker, Milton Lorman, spoke to the group about what he has gained from his education through the years. By telling about some of his former teachers, Mr. Lorman illustrated the influence they have had on his life. District Assemblyman Milton Lorman spoke to the members and guests Angie Monogue (above left) lights the candle of Leadership. National Honor Society 121 Brian Hoffman (Far Right) proves that mathematical ability is hereditary. Music awards were given to freshman Vicki Fischer, sophomore Marge Stoner, (Front Row), sophomore Lori Card, and to seniors Lane Kuske and Diane Hagen. Special recognition was accorded to Mrs. Corbett for her many years of service to the school as teacher, forensics coach, and musical accompaniest. Dora LaSova was selected MVP by her softball teammates and Tim Stauss was named MVP in baseball. 122 Awards Students Honored At Award Assembly Mrs. Franke presented the VFW Dramatics award to Carl Finney. The J staff (Center) received pins from Miss Marshall for their many hours of dedicated work Mr Hordyke assumed the co-principalship duties during the latter part of the year. Awards 123 Jody Ebel was the recipient of the Jefferson Business and Professional Women Scholarship. Diane Hagen and Phil Robisch received the University of Wisconsin Alumni Scholarship. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. (Above) ROW 1: L Jacobson. B Diestelmann. M Burnett. B. Hain, M. Nevins. K. Wedl, D. Holman, D. Ganser, J. Ebel. T. Stauss, P. Robisch ROW 2: B. Astell, S. Hunt. C. Finney. D. Bohnsack. J. Fischer. J. Radtke, R. Frohmader, D. Hagen. C. Mode. S. Froehlich. Football player Bill Diestlemann received the Dean A. Schultz Memorial Scholarship. 124 Scholarship Assembly Athlete Jim Fischer was awarded The Alvin W. Pruefer Memorial Scholarship. AWARD WINNERS. (Below) ROW 1: B Armstrong. J Griffen. K Buth. H Grahl-man, J. Reese. L. Kuske. ROW 2: R. Nodolf. P. Dixon, R Giles. T. Rueth, D. Wedl, J. Brown. D. Hagen. D. Olson. ROW 3: K. Wedl. S. Schroedl. J Landowski, C. Mode. L. Jacobson, B. Hoffman. The Bausch-Lomb Science award was presented to Laurie Jacobson by Mr. Follensbee for her straight A s in science courses. Ed Hager and his sister. JoAnn Dunning, presented Debby Ganser with the first Carl Hager Memorial Scholarship. Scholarship Assembly 125 Senior Picnic 127 Two faculty members played important roles in the commencement exercise. Mrs. Corbett, who retired at the end of the school year, played Pomp and Circumstance”; Mr. Flegl (Below) announced the graduates as they were presented with their diplomas. Gregg Dooge (Above) received the Benjamin R. Schweiger Scholarship. Kathy Dunham (Far Right) was the recipient of the Joe Davies Scholarship. 128 Commencement Commencement 129 Senior Week! Senior Week involved many first time activities which brought our class closer together. During the senior banquet at Pine Knoll, Julie Hans and Lane Kuske filled us in on the top local, state, and international news; Mr. Leipold kissed a frog; Miss Easy Rider, Shelley Schiferl, was chosen to be the winner of the beauty contest after Charley Miller was disqualified; and Mr. Hordyke received his first trainer’s bra. Frisbee’s, baseballs, softballs, and volleyballs flew through the air at the senior picnic at Riverfront Park. State Supreme Court Justice Callow stressed accountability in his commencement address. Gregg Dooge received the Schweiger Scholarship and Kathy Dunham received the Joe Davies Scholarship. With solemn faces and a few tears, the 200 members of the Class of 1977 were graduated from JHS on June 5. Senior Week 131 Seniors Survive Series Of Firsts Our four years at Jefferson High School were a time of involvement. Imagine, again, running back up the hill from the swimming pool after gym class, the ninth grade talent show and remember how the thought of advancing to the Senior High sent shivers up and down spines after hearing gruesome tales about Mr. Flegl’s English classes. School did go on, however, and Sophomores quickly adjusted to the high school system. Many displayed their talents in Paint Your Wagon, You Can’t Take It With You, and Never Mind What Happened, How Did It End. Talented cheerleaders also entertained crowds at annual Powderpuff games. As Juniors, we were very conscious of current events, thanks to the Social Studies Department and our beloved Time and National Observor. The Senior year was one filled with firsts. This was possibly the only one in which students appreciated having desks, chairs, air conditioning, pencil sharpeners, and lockers. Seniors were chosen to be the class which received the new lockers, but were also chosen to be the class that went without lockers for three months. Special activities made classes more interesting. Advanced Science and Earth Science students spent an enjoyable day at Devil’s Lake climbing the bluffs and being chased by bees. Seniors were the first class to try co-ed phy. ed. There were many changes in administration. Mr. Wilson; Mr. Mair; Mr. Olson; Mr. Leipold, our devoted class advisor; and Mr. Hordyke took turns at running the school. Class officers planned a unique Senior Week that served to bring Seniors together during the final week of school. Jim Adsit John Adsit Carma Ahlstedt Tom Anfang Ann Aranda Arthur Aranda Anne Armstrong Dan Arndt Bill Astell Lynn Aumann Seniors 133 If I hadn't seen it with my own eyes, I never would have Miev«l it Seniors 139 Daniel Ganser Debby Ganser Denise Ganser K m t ba 11 co-captain bill Diestelinann gives s|M ctators a pep talk at the Homecoming Ixmfire. Debbie Grahlman l-arry Gard Terry Gard Patti Gasemde Hilda Gomez Dennis and Shell? (loach Quale |M ints out the direction of the correct end one to Anne Armstrong J« ff Sehroedl Sharon Sehroedl Steve Sehroedl Kita Sehuld Marianne Schwartz Mark Schweiger Karen Siedenlterg kath Siegler This liashful twosome is realK Powder Pull leaders Paul Vogel and l)iek Leu ! Trae Smith l)el ra Sommers Charles Sphttgerlier Tim Stauss If at first you don't sueeed. give a push' Senior Summaries Jim Adsit. Football 2,3.4 John Adsit. Football 2.3.4 Carma Lynne Ahlstedt. Glee Club 2,3.4; Flag Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3. Tom A. Anfang. FFA 2,4; Wrestling 2. Ann Victoria Aranda. En-Aet 3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2.3; Solo-Ensembles 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 3.4 Arthur M. Aranda. En-Act 3.4; FFA 2.3; Key Club 2; Spanish Club 2. Anne F. Armstrong. Solo-Ensembles 4; Track 4. Daniel J. Arndt. Cross-(Country 3; Track 2.3. William J. Astcll. FFA 2 Lynn M. Aumann. FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Swing Choir 4; Solo-Ensembles 2.4. Patrick J. Bare. J Club President 4; J Club 2,3.4; Key Club 2; Basketball 2; Football 2.3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Ix ri Lee Baumgard. Lillian J. Beck. Spanish Club 2.3,4; Track 2.3. Dennis J. Beilke. Ski Club Secretary-Treasurer 3.4; Ski Club 2,3.4; Pep Rami 2,3.4; Stage Band 3. I-ew Beilke. FFA 2,3,4. Steven R. Beilke. FFA 4. Ski Club 3; Volleyball 3. Kenneth C. Belstner. J Club 3.4; Librarx Club 3.4; Baselwll 2.3,4; Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2,3.4. Bev Biederman. En-Act 2.3; FBI.A 4; FHA 2; PEN Staff 2; Solo-Ensembles 2.3 James L. Bound. FFA 2.3.4 Joe P. Bouvier. Transfer from Big Foot High School. Walworth Diane Dawn Brassfield. PEN Staff 2.3.4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 3; Swing Choir 4, Pep Band 2,3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3.4 Wendy Sue Brawders. Medical Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4 Gabriella Miko Brechler. Spanish Club 3. Mike J. Brock. FFA 2.3; Ski Club 4. David L. Brueckner. FFA 2.3. Kim M. Buchert. Annual Staff 4; PEN Staff 2; Spanish ('tub 2; Solo-Ensembles 2. Jolenc Hans Burnett. J Club 2; Librarx Club 2; Pep (llub 2.3; Cx mnastics 2; (!hcrr-leader 2.3. Michael Alan Burnett. S| anisli Club 2.3 Rita M. Clark. FTA 2.3.4; Sxxing Choir 3; Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Cheerleader 3.4 Matthew A. Coonen. Spanish Club 2; Pep Band 2.4; Stage Band 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3,4; Track 2 Russell I,ee Cooper. J Club 3.4; Bascludl 2,3,4; Football 2 Theresa M. Curry. FTA 4; Pep Club 3; Solo-Ensembles 2.3.4; PAINT VOIR WAGON; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT W ITH YOU. Brian Allyn Dempsey. Baselmll 2. Dow A. Didion. Student Council Vice President 4; Student Council 2,3.4; FFA 2.3.4; J Club 2.3.4; Key Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3.4. Football 2.3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. W'illiam R. Diestelmann. J Club Vice President 4; FFA 2.3.4; J Club 2.3.4; Kex Senior Summaries 153 Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Gregg H. Dooge. PEN Staff 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Investment Club 3; Golf 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3. Donna Dorn. En-Act 4; FBLA 2,3; FTA 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Track 3; Volleyball 4 Tim D. Dorn. FFA 3. Karen Douglas. J Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Flag Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 2; Basketball 3. Track 2.3,4 Brian P. Doyle. FFA 2.3; Golf 2,3.4. Toni K. Dudley. Pep Club 3.4, President 4; FHA 4; Stage Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 2. Kathy Dunham. FTA 3.4. Treasurer 4; J Club 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4. Jody Jean Ebel. FHA 2.4, President 4; FTA 3; Medical Club 2.3; Badger Girl (Alternate) 3. Steve William Ebel. FFA 2.3.4, Vice President 4. Rick Fred Eisele. J Club 3.4; Football 2.3,4; Track 2,3,4. Kim Marie Ellis. Glee Club 2,3,4. Dan S. Emerick. J Club 2,3; Football 3.4; Track 3. Charles English. Chris G. Falk. Homecoming Court 4. Carl Reed Finney. En-Act 2,3.4; PEN Staff 2.3.4, Editor 4; Forensics 2,3.4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU; Drama Club 2,3.4; National Honor Society 4. James Allen Fischer. Student Council 2; Camera Club 2; J Club 3,4; Key Club 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 4. Kimberly Ixmise Fortin. J Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Glee Club 3; Suing Choir 2; Flag Squad 2.4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Lorraine Frankiewicz. FBLA 3; Medical Club 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3,4. Alan G. Freson. FFA 2,3.4. Sue M. Froelich. FFA 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2; PAINT YOUR WAGON Rick D. Frohmader. FFA Treasurer 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Track 3.4; Stage Band 4 Daniel Ganser. En-Act Secretary 4; Ski Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 2; Forensics 4 Debra Lynn Ganser. Student Council 2,3.4; FBLA 4; FTA 2.3; Medical Club 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3; Homecoming Court 4. Denise Marie Ganser. Class Vice President 3.4; Ski Club 4. FBLA 4; FTA 2; Medical Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3. I arry G. Card. Pep Band'2.3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4. Terry C. Card. Pep Band 3; Solo-Ensembles 2.3; FFA 3. Patty Caserude. FBLA 3; J Club 2.3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Hilda Gomez. Debra Lee Grahlman. J Club 2,3.4; Medical Club 4; Ski Club 4; Flag Squad 2; Pep Band 3,4; Pom Pon Squad 4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Stage Band 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Cheerleader 2. Patrick Griffin. Lynette Marie Grove. Track 2,3,4. Lori B. Haag. Duane P. Hachtel. FFA 2,3,4, President 4. Reporter 3; Spanish Club 2; Forensics 2.4. Diane Marie Hagen. Swing Choir 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3.4; Homecoming Court 2; Natonal Honor Society 4. Robert R. Hain. Mary Ann Hale. Spanish Club 4. Diane Marie Hans. Class Vice President 2; J Club 2.4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Homecoming Court 3. Julie Hans. Student Council 4; Class Vice President 2; FTA 3,4, Secretary 4. Historian 3; FFA 2; J Club 2; Ski Club 4; Glee Club 2; Swing Choir 2,4; Pom Pon Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Forensics 3; YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 4. John G. Hauser. Ski Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3. Mary Carol Heine. En-Act 2; Medical Club 2; PEN Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Rifle Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Track 2; YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU; PAINT YOUR WAGON Mary L. Heller. Medical Club 4. John Hernandez. J Club 4; Key Club 2; Baseball 2,3,4. Suzanne K. Hetchler. FTA 4; Rifle Squad 2.3.4 Susan A. Hetzel. Medical Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Ski Club Secretary 4; J Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2; Cheerleader 2.3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; YOUR CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU. Debra Jean Hirschfeld. FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Annual Staff 3; En-Act 2.3; PEN Staff 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU; Pep Band 2.3. Patti Jo Hoefs. FHA 3; Pep Club 3. Brian G. Hoffman. Student Council 2,4, President 4; Class President 3; J Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 4; Track 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; Prom Court 3; Badger Boy 3; National Honor Society 3.4. Debbi J. Holman. Pep Club Vice President 4. FFA 2.3. Debbie Hotter. J Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4; Stage Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Forensics 2; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Edward J. Hotter. Baseball 2.3; Basketball 2.3,4; Golf 4 Joanne Hrobsky. FBLA 2,3,4. Sandy Hunt. En-Act Club Treasurer 4; Spanish Club Treasurer; Annual Staff 2,3,4, Section Editor 4; J Club 3.4; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 2.3,4; Cheerleader 3; YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU; National Honor Society 4. Gayle A. Hutson. FBLA 3. Laurie J. Jacobson. Flag Squad 3; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; Badger Girl 3; National Honor Society 3.4 Jean Jacqueline Jensen. FTA 2.3; J Club 2; Library Club 3; Ski Club 4; Glee Club 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2. Jean Ann Jung. En-Act 2; PEN Staff 2; Spanish Club 3; Flag Squad 2,3; Pep Band 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2; Swimming 4; PAINT YOUR WAGON Kelly Joan Kalishek. Drama Club Treasurer 4; En-Act 4; FBLA 4; FTA 2; Library Club 2,3; Medical Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU; Transfer from Wabasha Minnesota. Jerry R. King. Basketball 2; Track 2; Homecoming Court 3. Connie J. Klein. J Club 3,4; Volleyball 2; Soft ball 3.4. Darryl J. Koch. FFA 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4 Scott Kramer. FFA 4. Diane Kraus. Edward Thomas Krebs. J Club 2,3.4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Wrestling 2. Sandy M. Krebs. FHA 2,3,4; J Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Swimming 4 Mark W. Krummen. FFA 2,3,4, Sentinel 4; Transfer from Whitewater High School. Lane B. Kuske. Spanish Club President 4; Camera Club President 4; Drama Club 2.3.4, Activity Chairman 3, President 4; FTA 2,3,4, Activity Chairman 4; Key Club 2; PEN Staff 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU; Prom Court 3. Susan H. Laatsch. Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2. Peters E. Laksbergs. FFA 4; Library Club 4 Ellen M. Landowski. Annual Staff 2,3,4, Editor 4; J Club 2; Ski Club 2,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4. Jane Bonnie Landowski. Student Council 2.3.4, Secretary 2.3,4; FBLA 2.3, Secretary 3; Library Club 2; Ski Club 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU; National Honor Society 3,4 Richard Edward Lenz. Ski Club Vice President 4; En-Act 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Brian D. Ley. FFA 2,3,4; Ski Club 2.3; Track 2; Wrestling 2.3. Joseph Ronald Lisiecki. Camera Club Vice President 3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Solo- Ensembles 3.4. Patrick Charles Ludemann. FFA 2.3; J Club 3.4; Football 2.3; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3.4 John Lynch. Pep Band 3. Thomas A. Lynch. J Club Secretary 4; FFA 2,3,4; J Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Key Club 2. 154 Senior Summaries Steven R. Magritz. FFA 2,3,4. Pep Rand 2,3,4; Soio-Fnsembles 3.4. Don C. Manke. Football 2; Tennis 4; Swimming 4. Virginia V. Martinez. Transferred from Texas. John Brad Meinel. J Club 3,4; Key Club 2; Pep Band 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Linda R. Meyer. Charles Henry Miller. Library Club Treasurer 3, President 4; J Club 4; Swing Choir 3.4; Solo-Fnsembles 4; Basketball 2.3; Football 3. Jolynn A. Miller. FBLA 3; Pep Club 4; Track 2 Patricia Miller. Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 2,3,4; Medical Club 4; Flag Squad 2.3; Track 2; Cheerleader 4 Catherine R. Mode. En-Act Club President 3.4; Investment Club Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Section Editor 4; En-Act 2,3,4; Flag Squad 2,3,4; Pep Band 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; Badger Girl 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Angela Marie Monogue. Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; J Club President 4. Vice-President 3; FHA 2; J Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Badger Girl (Alternate) 3; National Honor Society 3.4 Randal R. Mueller. FFA 2.3. Bruce Neeb. PEN Staff 2.3,4; Ski Club 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Tennis 2. Forensics 4. Mark Nevins. J Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Golf 2,3,4 Robert W. Nodolf. FFA President 3; Camera Club 2; FFA 2,3,4; PEN Staff 2; Spanish Club 2.3; Football 2; Golf 2,3,4; Forensics 2.3; Badger Boy (Alternate) 3; National Honor Society 4. David Ellis Olsen. Class President 2.4; Key Club 2,3; PEN Staff 4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Jennifer Jean Olsen. FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 2. Timothy J. Olsen. FFA Treasurer 3.4; FFA 2.3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4. Gene A. Olson. Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Cheerleader 2,3. Maria D. Paschkowski. FHA 3; Medical Club 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON 2 Gail Diane Pernat. FFA 2.3; Pep Club 3. Tom Petitt. Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Pep Band 3; Stage Band 2.3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4 Steve M. Petty. FBLA Reporter 2.3; FTA 3; PEN Staff 2; Ski Club 2,3; Swing Choir 3; Drum Major 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON 2; YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU 3. Jim M. Phelps. Football 2. Diana Pineda. Spanish Club President 3. Vice-President 2; J Club 2.3; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Band 2.3,4; Basketball 3; Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Volleyball 3,4; Swimming 4; Forensics 3,4. Tari Jean Pleester. FBLA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. Diane R. Probst. J Club 3,4; Track 2. Jeff C. Prust. FFA 2; Ski Club 2; Football 2. Wrestling 2,3.4. Vicky L. Rademann. Glee Club 3; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Transferred from Fort Atkinson Janet M. Rader. FHA 2,3,4; J Club 2.3; Pep Club 2; Solo-Ensembles 2.4, Track 2,3 John H. Radtke. Ski Club 2,3,4, President 3.4; FFA 3; Investment Club 3; Pep Band 2; Stage Band 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3.4 Jeff Jay Rammelt. FFA 2.3,4. Secretary 3.4; Spanish Club 2,3. Joann Reese. Medical Club Vice President 2. President 3,4; FBLA Reporter 4; J Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2.3; Pep Club 2,3,4; (die (dub 3; Solo-Ensembles 4; Track 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; PAINT YOUR WAGON; YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU; FHA 3. Rick Reich. Randy J. Renz. FFA 2; Ski Club 3.4; Wrestlin 2,3,4. Tom J. Richards. En-Act 3.4; Ski (dub 2,3,4; Cross County 3; Track 2. Paul A. Riedl. FFA 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 Peter H. Riedl. FFA 2; Football 2. Philip V. Robisch. FTA 2.3.4; J (dub 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2.3,4; YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU; Homecoming Qmrt 2; Badger Boy 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 4. James H. Reuth. Library (dub 3; Wrestling 3,4. Steven C. Salgado. FFA 2,3. Mark J. Schicker. J Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 3.4; Golf 2,3,4 Rita Ann Schiferl. En-Act 3; Pep (dub 3; Spanish Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 4 Robin Schiferl. J (dub 4. PEN Staff 4; Pep (dub 3; Track 2.3 Shelley Ann Schiferl. FFA 2; J (dub 3,4; Medical Club 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Track 3. Thomas J. Schloesser. J (dub 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,3; National Honor Society 4. John Scott Schoenherr. J Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4. Don Schroeder. FFA 2,4. o Jeffrey Paul Schroedl. FFA 2; J (dub 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Sharon Margaret Schroedl. Annual Staff 2,3,4. Editor 4; En-Act 2; J (dub 2.3,4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Ski (dub 4; Flag Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Volleyball 3; Swimming 4; Forensics 2,4; National Honor Society 4. Steven Paul Schroedl. FFA 2,3,4 Rita May Schuld. FBLA 3,4; Glee Club 3 Marianne Elaine Schwartz. T ack 2.3.4 Mark Roman Schweiger. J (dub 2.3.4; Key (dub 2; (dass Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Ski Club 4; Cross County 2; Tennis 2,3.4. Karen L. Siedenburg. J Club 2; Solo-Ensembles 2; Softball 4. Kathy Siegler. J Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Pep (dub 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3,4; Tennis 2.3,4; Track 2; PAINT YOl'R WAGON Tracy O. Smith. FFA 2.3.4; Baseball 2: Track 3,4. Debra Dee Sommers. FBLA 4 Charles Anthony Splittgerber. Spanish Club 2.3; Football 2.3; Wresting 2,3. Tim Stauss. J (dub 2,3,4, Baseball 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2.3,4; Badger Boy (Alternate) 3; National Honor Society 4 June Stelmaszewski. FHA 3; Pep ciub 3; Swing Choir 4; Solo-Ensembles 4. Mike Stevens. Ski (dub 3; Football 2,3.4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Elizabeth J. Stewart. Spanish (dub 4; Solo-Ensembles 3. John Stillman. Robert Joseph Strasburg. FFA 2. Steven John Streich. FFA 2,3,4. Susan K. Streich. Linda Maria Strohbusch. FTA Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; FTA 2,3.4; PEN Staff 3; Spanish (dub 3; Stage Band 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Qmrt 3. Terrie Lynn Szwec. Softball 4; Solo-Ensembles 4. Wesley James Tennyson. Wrestling 2,3,4 Dean W. Thom. FFA 2. Jerilyn J. Thorman. Spanish (dub 2,3,4. Cheryl L. Vogel. FHA Secretary 4; FHA 3,4; Pep Club 3; Pep Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 2. Helen Vogel. En-Act 2.3.4; FBLA 2.3.4. PEN Staff 4 Paul Richard Vogel. FFA Reporter 4; FFA 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Tom G. Vogel. FFA 2.3,4 Tina Marie Wagner. Track 3. Jill A. Walther. FBLA 4 Kathy Weaver. Spanish Club 2; Solo-Ensembles 4; Track 2 Mary T. Weber. Transferred from Fort Atkinson. Kathleen M. Wedl. FBLA President 4; En-Act 3,4; FBLA 2.3,4; PEN Staff 4; Ski (dub 4; Flag Squad 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2.3; DAR 4; National Honor Society 4 Patrick G. Wedl. J Club 3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2.3.4; Football 2 Tammie Wedl. Medical Club 2; Pep (dub 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3; Solo-Ensembles 2.3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Qmrt 3. Cindy Wegner. FBLA 3 Kevin S. Wenzel. FFA 2,3,4; J Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Track 2,3,4 Michael J. Werner. J (dub 4, Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4. Andrew J. Wetherell. Track 4 Carl Wieder. FFA 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Wrestling 4. James William Wileman. Laurie Lynn Wittwer. Annual Staff 3,4, Section Editor 4; En-Act 2,3,4; Library (dub 4; Pep Band 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 John R. Woeckener. Football 4; Transferred from Brookfield East High School Steven M. Wolf. FFA 2.3.4 Judith Wurtzler. FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 4. Spanish Club 2,3. Cheryl Wutke. FHA Vice-President 3; Camera Club 4; FHA 2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Pep Club 3,4. David Yahn. Student Council 4; Ski (dub 4, Football 2 Senior Summaries 155 — A — Aeket . Amy 79. 93 ADAMS. MR TOM 23. 43. 67 Adsit James 32. 55. 136 Adwt John 32. 55 Ahlsteiit Carina 84 AHeu. ritz Allen. Joint 40. 101 AI left, Linda 39. 109. H5 Al.TREUTKR MRS WANDA IS. Alv iaf. Ji rr Ahiar. Jessei.64. 101 Amaya. Carlos SI. S3. 10S. 109 Amaya. Elizabeth 54, 70. 85. 101 Ambrose Cindy 35. 39. 93 AMI NDSONJMR DAN IS 24. 74 Andrews. Jud$72. SO. 86. 109 Andrews. Maureen 60. 79. 93 Anfang. F.d 33. 93 Anlung. Jim 32. 109 Anfung. John 32. I0n Anfang. T« m 71 Angle. Join 34 50 109 Aranda. Ann 50. 83 Aranda. Arthur Aranda, Louis 71. 93 Armstrong. Ann 84. 14S Nrmstrong Rob 33. 41. 59. 93 Armstrong. Kathy 79. 80. 101 Arndt. Daniel Astell. Ben 93 Astell. Faith 60. 109 f Astell. William 147. 150 Aslin. Rom 60. 66. 72. 101 105 AtcUey, Wayne 109 Aumann. Brad 32. SO. 101 Aumanii. Lynn 54. 84 Aumann. Theresa 51. SO. 109 — B — Rainhridge. John 101 Bainhridgc. Ricliard 3. 66. 109 Bare. Patrick 55. 134. 136 Barn« Bradley SO. S3. 101 Barnes. Dawn SO. S3. 109 Barrett. David 101 Bauer. Mark 93 Bauer. Matt Buumgard. lu ri 134 Batimgard. Tom 33. 41. 93 Bayorgeon, Chris 93 Bayorgeon, Kevin 109 Bayrruther. Dan 33. 41. 93 Bay retit her. Sue 60. SI. 109 Beck. Lillian 64. 134 BKHBANSk MRS CAROL 20 Bcilkr. Drnius SO. 134, 146 Reiikr. Jim -32. 55. 109 Beilke. Lew 71. 134 Belike. Mark 32. 101 lieilke. Steven 71. 134 Beluner Daniel 32. 101. SO Belstner, Kenneth 32. S3. 134 Benson. I aurie 93 Beyer. Brat! 109 Beyer. Julie Si. 109 Biederman. Beverly 72. 134 Bigger. Lloyd Biasing. Barb 93 Bleeker. Gary 32. 40. 41. 101 Blodgett. Miles SO Bluegr. Paul 43. 101 Boelkow. Angie 101 Boh let. David SO. 101 Bohtisack. David 101 Boos. Barlmra 35. 79. 93 IW. Barry 33. 93 B.hx� . Cindy 35. 50. 109 Boos, Jeff 55. 109 Student And Staff Index Boos. Rolierl 32. 109 Rorck. Rose 34. 08, Bor luck, Wayne 71. 109 Bouchette. Danny 80. 109 Boiichctte. Joan 109 Round. James 134 Bound. Jon 109 Bouvicr. Joe 134 Bowers, j.iUt tot BRADLEY. MRS LAUREL 19 BRANDKL. MR WILLIAM 25. 66 Brassfield, Diane 54. 60. HI. S3. 135 BRKTL. MBS MARCI A 20. 70 Braun. Cairolyn Braun. Craig 93 Braunschweig. Lisa 64. 35. 101 Brawtiers. Alan 43. SI. S3. 101 Brass ders. Michael 93 Bussders. Wendy 54, 65. 33. 135 Brechler. Cabrlella 135 Brehm. Carl 93 Breitkreutz, William 43. SO. 10! Bresre. Lori 81. S3. 109 Bresec. Puinela 72. 79. 93. 94 Bres. Linda 35. 79. 91 Brey. Mary 68. 71. 109. 110 BRICE. MIL MARK 20. 78. SI Bristol. Jerry 81, 109 Brock. CTiristine 101 Brtxk Mike 135 Brown. Jonathan 64. 86. 89. 109. 120 Brucekner. David 135 Hnmette. Rimer 35. 38. 50. 54. 101. 102 Bnink. Dale 101 Brunner David 93 Brunner. Shirley 101 BuchU'rgrr, Susan 109 Bucher Kim 135 BucJieit Mu Jliet J. Bucher t. .Michael R 33. 79. 91 Burliarh. Del Rey Burnette. Jolene 141 Burnette. Michael 135 Burow. Joe 40. 10! Bmshjrdt. Bence 64 Buth. Karen 66. 93 (blloway. Dan SI. 109 Clheney. Sylvia 38. 50. 85. 10S. 109 Cholew inski. Carla 38. 79. 93 Cholewinski. Tammy 109 Christians. Betsy 35. 38. 54. 60. SO. 101 CHRISTIANSON. MRS LYNN 28 Clark. John 93 Clark. Rita 51. 52. 73. 83. 135. 153 Coleman, Don 33. 93 Coleman. Steve C(K)KS Coonrn. Lucy 64, SO, 101 (axinen. Matthew 78. SI. 135 Coonrn. Nancy 64. 101. 102 C Ooper. Diane 101 Oioper, Larry 42. 43 Cooper. Russell 55. 136 CORBETT. MRS MARGE 23. 87 Courtier. Yvonne 53. 93 Cummings. Theresa 38. 80. 101 Curry. Theresa 83. 89. 101. 134. 136 CUSTODIANS 28 — D — Danfnrth. Jon S3 DAHLE. MR JON 25 DeFraties. Dean 81. S3. 109 DrCravr. Daniel 101 DeCrave, David 93 DeCrave. Diane 81. 109 Delainguillattr. Michael 64 Dem|� ey, Brian 136 Dempsey, Eric 32. 101 DETTMERS. MRS JOYCE 23 Did km. Dow 32. 41. 35. 59. 71. 136 Diekow. Sharon 35. 91 Diestelinann. Jim 33. 93 Diestelnwnn. William 32. 33. 55, 71. 196. 1 9 Dixon, Kathy 64. 110 Dixon. Patty 60. 64. S9. 110 Doogc. Daniel 32. 81, 102 Dooge. Cregg 89. 136 Dorn. Diane 81. 102 Dorn. Donna 51. 136 Dorn. Taminy 102 Dorn, Teresa 93 Dorn Tun 1. 78. 81. 110. Dorn, Timothy I) 136 Douglas. David 41. 78 Douglas. Karen 137 Doyle, Brian 137 Doyle. Donna 35. 89 2 64. 86. 102 Doyle. Peggy 35 to, 54. 93 Dremlcr. Barb 91 Dudley. Toni 54. 70. 78. 80. 137 DLNHA.M. MR RONALD 21 Dunham. Kathryn 34. 73. 78. 80. 120. 137 - Dunningtnn, Dctxirah 73, 85, 102 1 — jk J _ I Ebel. Steven !. 137 laimU 70 84 110 Jody 70. 137 fcbel Kckhart, Tamara 79. 94 Eikland. Pamela 35. 50. 102 Eikland. Scott 33. Eikland. Wendy 11 Eisele. Richard 32. Ellenbecker. Cathy Ellenbecker. Phil 1- llcilbecker. KLLINGSON. MBs VIRGINI A IS Ellis. Kim 137 Emerick. Daniel 32. 138 Endl. Angel 38. 54. SI. 102 EndL DaxJene 94 FihR Delsra 50. 54. 94 Endl. Lisa 38. 54. 59. 102 Endl. Mary 34. 54. 64. SO. 81. 102 ‘ Endl. Scott 33. 41. 94. 96 Engelhart. Craig 94 F.ngelke. Tammy 81. 102 English. Charles 138 F.rdman, Ceorgc 102 ESSOCK. MRS DONNA 21. 72 — F — Falk. Chris 141. 138 FALK. MR THOMAS 26. 32 Fenner. Dennis 33. 94 Fields. Chuck 110 Fields. Fred 102 Finney . Carl 60. 61. 81. 86. 87. 120. 138 Fischer. Debra 72. 73. 192 Fischer. James 32. 41. 55. 120. 138 Fischer. Joel 59. 60. 60. 78. 80. 83. 110. 112 Fischer. Peggy 59. 81. 83, 108. 110 Fischer. Timothy 81. 102 Fischer. Tom 79. 94 Fischer. Vicki 50, 54. 78. 79. 94 FLEGL. MR ROBERT 23. 120 FOI.LENSBEE. MR JAMES 24. 58. 59 Follensbee. Robert 36. 94 FORTIN. MR JAMES 18 Fortin. Kim 34. 38. 51. 52. 54. 80. 120. 138 Fortmann. Suzanne 59. 78. 80. 102 Foskett. Janine 79. 94 FOSSl’M. MRS JEANETTE 22 FRANKE. MRS MARILEE 23. 60. 61. 75. 87 Franke. Nevin 7-5. 79. 94 156 IndeA Frankiewicz. Lori 34. 65. 138 Frentzel. Sally 35. 39. 50. 65. 110 Frentzel. Steven 09. 79. 9-1 Freson. Abn 70. 71. 138 Fries. Dolores 00. 0-1, 110 FRITZSCH. MR MARTIN 20. 78 Frnelich. Barbara 110 Frnelich. David 79. 94 Frorlkrh, Sue 138 Frnhmader. Rick 08. 78. 138 Fr« hmader. Susan 34. 50. 71. 84. 102 — G — Garner. Daniel 83. 8fi. 139 Gamer. Delwa 59. 85. 72. 135. 139. 141 Gamer. Deniv 54. OS. 72. 139 Ganser. John 40. 04. 71. 102 Garner Pa til 33. 41. 94 Garcia. David 83. 110 Garcia. Fred 81. 83. 102 Gard. Larry 81. 139 Gard. lairetta 102 Gard, Terry 80. 139 Carity. Dan 33. 94 Caserude. Patricia 80. 139 Gaugert. Barbara 79. 94 Ga ugerLGomiie jL .9.4 Genrman. £arl 94 (ienoman Rolx-rt 102 Ontz. Denise 72. 84. 110 Gerard. Jolene 94 Gerard. Rene 102 Gilrbcmeycr, II John 36. 94 Giles, Randy 53. 08. 110. 114. 120 Gilkev. Tamim 102 jjOilkey, Terry 71. 94 Gbh. Becky 110 GIrisner. IVniM S3. 103 Glcisiter. Roland 36 Gleiter. Rill 33. 79. 94 Gomez. Domingo 94 %merV !flM.i 72. 1-39 Gomlrich, Gindy 84. 96. 94 Gordy. Kevin Gordv. Kim 94 CoitM'hulk. Charles 110 (kittschalk. John 32 Grage. Donna 51. 04. 110. 112 Grage. Richard 110 Gruhlrnan. Dehra 38. 54. 80. 139 Grahlman. Holly -38. 53. 59. 70. 94 Grunt. Cheryl 35. 79. 94 Grant. Debra 70. 85. 94 Grant, Donna 70. 85, 103 Graumun. Rolx rt 70. 103 CREENHALCH. MR GREG 21 Griep. Gary 94 Griffen. Jane 35. 08. 72. 78. 81. 110 Griffen. Patrick 80. 140 Griffen. Theresa 72. Ill Cronert. Marilyn 95 Grosenirk. (brrie 79. 95 Gross. Shirley 35. 103 Grove. Lynette 30. 40. 140 Gruennert. Susan 80. 103 Gruncwald. James 08. 81. Ill — H — Haag. Lori 140 Haas. Mary 51, 103 llabrck. Steve 33. 95 Halx rman. Dehra 103, 105 Hahrrman. Jeffery 111 Halierman. Mark Hacht. Faith 53. 54. 71. 83. 95 Hachtel. Duane 71. 140 Ilackl, Roxanne 111 Hafeniann. Judy 35. 94 Hafenstein. Susan 00. 72. 79. 95 Hagen. Barbara 51. 52. 54. 81. 103 Hagen. Diane 80. 83. 120. 140 Main. Robert 140. 143 Hale. Mary 64. 140 llamunn. Janet 95 Hamby. Vanessa 41. 95. 97 Ham. Diane 35. 50. .54. 140 Ham, Julie 59. 73. 120. 141 Ham. Keith 10) Ham. Mary 72. 95 Hanson. Brian 33. 79. 95 Haasnn. Julie 38, 80. Ill Hartrl. Pamela 81. 103 Harter. Steven 103 HART WIG. MR. WAYNE 20. 81 Hauser, Bill 33. 79. 95 Hauser. Jack 80. 141 Hauser. Janet -50. 54 81. 19) Hayes. Judy 35. 50. 00. 111. 115 Haves Ted 00 103 Hebbr. Diane 50. 79. 95 Hebbe. Doreen 72. Ill Heine. Mary 74. 80. 81. 141. 145 Heim . Ramlell 103 Heim . Robert 103 Helix, Kerri 34. 80. 103 Heller. Mary 141. 145 Hernandez. Anna 04 Hernandez. John 55. 141 Hetchler. Suzanne 81. 142 ______ Hetzel. Susan 51. 52. 5 � 88. 142 Hirschfeld Prbr., 72 73. 80. 142 Hoofs. Patti 142 Hoehn. Vicki 93 Hoehn. Vincent 95 Hoffman Brian 32. 41. 17. 55. .58. -59. 78. 80. I2i� 142 HOFFMAN. MR DON I.D 24 25. 6S. 9 Hoffman. John Hoffman. Mark 103 Hoffman. William 111 Holman. Dehra 54. 142 Holston. James 33. 79. 95 Hoof. Mark 41. 07. 108 III. 112 Hoof . Mary 95 Hoof. Michael 33. HORDYKF MR Hotter. Cindy 34. Hotter. Debra 34. 35. -38. 47 51. 52, 54. 78. 80. 120. 142 Hotter. Kd 41. 142 Hrnhdcy. Jane 35. 72. Ill Hiolttky. Joanne 72, 142 Hunt, Edward 103 Hunt. Sandra 34. 39. 54. 59. 75. 120. 131. 142. 151 Muss. Slid run 80. Ill Hutson. Gayle 81, 143 Jacobson. Brian 43. 95 Jacobson, Laurie 81. 84. 120. 143 JAEGER. MRS MARJORIE 28 Jahnkr. Roger 95 Jeffery. Kent 75. 79. 95 Jenson, Jean 78. 81 84. 143 JEWETT. MR DEANE 28. 78 Jilek, Alan 103 Johnson. Joy ce 111 Johnson. Paula 35. 38. -55. 85. 103 Johnson. Scott 103 Jung. Jean 80. 140. 145 Jung, l� rri 38. 80. 103 Jurczyk. Vlarybeth 95 Justin. Michelle — K — Kakuschky. Brenda 103 Kalishek. Kelly 54. 64. 65. 72. 143 KASDORF. MISS KATHLEEN 23 Kaufman. Kevin 33. 43. 59. 92. 95 KAUTEN. MRS PHYLLIS 18 Keeser. Robert 79. 95 Keller. David 78. 80. 103 Kerr. Thomas 103 Kinateder. Gary 32. 67. 81. 103 Kinatedrr. Steve 33. 43. 95 King. Jerry 143 King, la-slie .33. 41. 79. 81. 92, 93, 95 King. Steven 108. 111 Klein. Mary 111 KlinglM’il. Debra 79. 95 Kn.uk Marilyn 64. 95 Kniess. Scott 71. 96 Kixh. Darry l 42. 143 Koch. Gary 43. 96 Koch. Michael 43 Koehler. Dick 96 Koehler. Greg 71. Ill KOEPKE. MR JAMES 20. 21 Koscr. Deborah 72. 111 koter. Limb 72, 96 Kostroski. Abn 103 Kmtroski. Terry .33. 96 Knit wit . Denise 72. Ill Kramer. Ardy 35. 50. 64. 80. Ill Kramer. Patti 39. 80. 85. 103 Kramer. Scott 70. 143 Kram. Elis - 81. Ill Kraus. Tim 96 Krause. Dan 64 Krauss, Karen 111 Kiel . Edward 32. 47. 55. 144 Krel� . Jean 80. 111 krclft. Sandy 34. 84. 144 Krrgrr. Christine 80. 103 Kreklow Linda )9. 84 111 Krievins. Rita 39 54 79 96 KROl.l. MR. WAYNI 2-',, 68 Krueger. Beverly 111 Krueger. Pearl 96 Krummen. Mark 71. 144 Kuske, Lane 60. 64. 69. 73 78 SO, .9). 89. I ll — I. — luittsch. Susan 114 I.A Rl'DDE. MS GRETCHEK 18 loiffrrty. Andrew 103 Luffrrty. 1aur« eii 112 l-jkebergs. Peters 71 144 loimlowski, Ellen 80. 144 Undowski. Jane 24. .50. 83. 120. 141. 144 Urn . Debtxe 34. 39. 96 Hinge. David 32. 43. 83. 103 Lange. Terri 41. 85. 96 I.ARSON. MRS LAI RIE 2). 54 LARSON MR WILL 20 71 la-hnuu. Jon 32. 112 LEHMANN MRS JANE 28 LEIPOLD. MR KEN 24. 25. 41 la i|xtld . Kristim -54. 66. 79. 96 Ia mke Rene 38. 96 ld mke. I'nrtte 112 l nx. Mark 32. 40. 71. 103 ia nz, Richard 144. 149 Lrschtmky. John 71. 80. 103 l.ischinsky. Rose 72 Ley. Brian 144 Ley. Debbie 38. 50. 112 Ley. Loretta 85. 112 Ley. Ly le 96 l«cy. Lynn 50. 96 Ui l,ori 60. 69. 112 Ua. Todd 79. 96 LIA. MR VINCE 27 Link. Sharon 73. 80. 81. 85. 19) Lipperer. Jeff 112 Lisiecki. Joe 69. 78. 81. 145 Lnsnya. Dora 34. 50. 85. 112 LOWE. MRS BARBARA 19 l.udemann. Patrick 42. -55. 145 Lukas. Laurie 80. 84. 104 Lukas. Paul 32. 55. 81. 112 Lynch. John 71. 145 Lynch. Thomas 32. 55. 145 — M — Madison. Douglas 96 Magritz. Steve 71. 81, 14-5 Index 157 MAIR. MR DENNIS 17 Manke. Don 145 Mantliie. Jeff 71 Marascli. Christine 54. 60. 70. 96 Marasch. Rebecca 54. 85. 104 Marrk. Kevin 40. 71. 78. 80. 104 Marez. Alice 31. 36. 37. 46. 112. 113 Marinez. Mike Marinez. Rose 112 MARSH ALU MISS IDA MAY 22. 67 Martinez. Grizrl 81. 104 Martinez. Virginia May lie . James 60 Maynez. Jennifer 38. 64. 96 McDermott. Jeffrey 32. 104 McDermott. Samis 50. 96 McDonald. Roger 104 McGurk. Barbara 35. 50. 104 McGurk. Carol 96 McKenzie, Bradley 83. 85. 104 MEEKMA. MR TIM 21. 40 McKIlrcttcr. Ronald 96 Meidl. Monica 72. 85. 112 Memel. Brad 32. 55. 145 Meinel. Joanne 80. 83. 112 Memel. Earn Meinel. Ruth 50. 79. 96 Meinel, Tom 103 Meng. Julie 39. 54. 81. 83 Menkr. Robin Mepiijm. Denise 112 Mercado. Dale 33, 43 Mercer. Ann 35. 39. 50. 96 Mercer. David 60. 112 Mere. Teri 81. 89. 101 Metchke. Rodney 71, 104 Meske. Betty 104 Meskc. Tim Mcudt. Karen Mess is. Tama 39. 96 Meyer. Linda 145 Meyer. Susan 112 Miko, Julie 85 Miles. Linda 51. 52. 55. 80. 112 Milhrath. Darrell 104 Miller, diaries 66. 83. 145 Miller. David 33 96 Miller. Jolynn 54. 145 Miller. Joyce 112 Miller Mars S! 84. 104 Miller.--''Megan 34. 39. 96 Miller Patricia 51. 52, 64. 135. 145 Miller. Rita 66. 85. 104 Miller Tom 33. Bb Mitcliell. Dennis 96 Mode. Cathy 80. 12U. 145 MODE. MBS RUTH 27 Moehlmg. Pam 51. 52. 84. 109. 112 Mojto. Joseph 71. 104 Mojto. Patricia 96 Moidenhuuer. Joann 79. 96 Moldenhauer, Lee 32, 40. 104 Monogue. Angela 25 38. 39. 51. 52. 53. 54 59 120. «L145 Monogue. Ci ml Monogue. Jill 53. 54. 97 Monogue. Kevin 33. 43. 79. 97 Monogue Theresa 51. 54. SO. 104 Montgomery. Elizabeth 79. 97 Moretti. Mark 104 Morettt. Patrick 113 Mueller. Bill 32. 55. 71. 113 Mueller. Greg 83. 104 Mueller. Ken Mueller. Ramis 146 Multluuf, Mike 113 My lire, Linda 81 Mvhre. Nancee 97 — N — Nelson. Don 113 Nelson. Fred 96 Nelson. Steve 32. 113 Nescrmann. Tom 103. 104 Nevins, Mark 55. 146 Nevins, Sally 64. 113 Newton, Suzanne 38. 104 Nodolf. Robert 86. 120. 146 NODOLF. MR WILLIAM 24 Noetbe. Andrea 54. 59. 97 NOETHK. MRS. SIS AN 28 Nora. Daniel 80. 104 North. Dawn 105 — O — Olsen. Daniel 32. 43. 59. 100 105 Oben. David 59. 146 Olsen. Jennifer 54. 70. 80. 146 Olsen. Tim 70. 71. 81. 146 OLSON. MR DELL 17. 120 OLson. Gene 80. 146 Olson. Lars 41. 79. 95. 97 Olson, Pamela 105 Ondrejka. Kerry 79. 97 Oremusz, Kathy 97 Osimirxlson. Joel 105 — P — Padfield. Darn 41. 113 Padfirld. Denise 84. 146 Palm. Danny 71. 97 Parlow, I-eila 97 Paschkowski. Linda 105 Paschkossski. Maria 146 Patterson. Debbie 38. 84. 113 irson. Samira It Pelikan. John 32. 42. 55. 71. 105 Pellmann, Jerry 113 Pellmann. Pamela 85. 97 PENNEWELL. MR LARRY 26. 27 97 Peimesvcll. William 30. 33. 41. 69. 97 Permit. Brian 33. 43, 71. 97 Pernat. Gad 146 Perschke. Amie 71 Peters. Kelly Peterson. Kim -38. 79. 97 Petitt. Donald 32. 81. 100. 105 Pet m, Thomas 78. 80. 83. 146 Petrick, Keith 32. 40. 105 Petty. Steven 78, 81. 147 PFAl MRS ANNA 18. 19 73 Plieljis. James 81. 147 Phelps. Pamela 80 Pick. Sheiry 85. 113 Piek. Don 113 Pineda. Diana 34. 50. 80. 137. 147 Pineda. Josie 35. 80. 86. 105 Pinnow. Donald 33. 79. 97 Pinnow, Lana 70. 80, 85. 86, 113 Pinnow. Lucy 72. 97 Piotrowski. Debbie PUzner, John 64 Pl csler. Snarly 72. 113 Pleesler. Tari 72. 147 Pohlman. Carol 81. 113 Porep. Tlieresa Pranke. Kathleen 81. 89. 1(6 Prolist. Diane 147. 152 Prmenzano. Anthony 105 Prnsenzami. Mike 105 Prust, Jeff 42. 43. 147 Former. Gwen 39. 79. 97 -Q- Ql ALE. MR DUANE 18. 19. 42. 55 148 Quintero, Frances 44. 105 Naatz. Wayne 32. 55. 104 Nash. ( hriMnphcr 42. 64. 97 Nacs. Ijrry 64. 113 Neeb. Bruce 60. 61. 80. 86. 146 — R — Rudemami. Tammy 30. 38. 52. 105. 107 Radenunn. Vicki 84. 147 Rader. Janet 70. 81. 85. 147 Rader. Linda 81. 85. 105 Rader. Wendy 97 Radisky. Michael 97 Radlke. John 32. 147 Ramnielt. Jeff 147 Rammelt. Laurie 64. 60. 97 Rammelt. Randy 40. 71. 105 Rapp. Mary 54. 75. 68. 81. 113. 114. 120 Ratzburg. Rill 41. 97 Rechlin. Darell 33. 41. 97 Rechlin. Susan 38. 86. 113 Reese. JoAnn 52. 54. 65. 72. 147 Reich. Rick 147 Renz. Dan 97 Renz. Denise 81. 112. 113 Renz. Randy 42. 147 Renz. Shelley 35. 50. 52 81. 102. 1U5 Rctihl. Jeffrey 105 Reuhl, Wendy 53. 54. 71. 83. 98 98 Revolinski. Tom 113 Richard. Jerry 97 Richards. Thomas 148 Riedl. David 33. 97 Riedl. John 43. 98 Riedl Paul 42. 71. 148 Riedl. Peter 148 Robisch. Philip 32. 41. 55. 73. 78. 80. 120. 148 Rockstmh. Tom 83. 109. 113 Roe. Lisa 79. 98 R« gan, Mary 51. 52. 53. 81. 113 Rogan, Steven 32. 80. 1(6 Rogneby. Kim 54. 55. 98. 113 Rogneby. Lisa 35. 50 Rogneby. Steven 36. 66. 67. 105 Roth. Debbie 81. 105 Roth. Janet 79. 98 Roth. Jefj 105 Roth. Vickie 98 Roiimly. Gail 35. 50. 1(6 Round). Sherry 98 Round). Todd 75. 98 • Rue, Julie 79. 98 Rueth. DeeAnne 38. 42. 54. 102. 105 Rueth. James 148 Rueth. Joseph 67. 105 Rueth. SheiTy 79. 98 Rueth. Tim 113 Ruiz. Juanita 64. 85. 1(6 Runge. Lvnette 113 Rupprecht, Annette Ruppn v lit. Branda 73. 81. 106 Kupprccht. Kathleen 64. 71. 84 Bupprevht Robert 81. 106 Russell liradlev 106 — S — Saclue. Duvid 67. 113 Sachs . Lawrence 106 Suloimo. jfeyyUjL. Salgado. Steven 148 Sayre. Jaci 79. 98 Sayre, Michael 32. 41. 55. 113 SCHAGER. MS APRIL 26. 38. 50 Schuuus, David 32. 10 � Schenck. Mark 71. 106 Schcnkat, Jean 35. 39. 79. 93. 98 Schicker. Mark 32. 33. 55. 148 Schiferl. Dan 43. 106 Schiferl. Mark 43. 110. 113 Schiferl. Rita 64. 88. 148. 150 Schiferl. Robin M 148 Schiferl. Shelley 54. 81. 142, 146. 148 Schiferl. Todd 43. 98 Schloesser. Bob .33. 41. 98 Schlocssrr. Peter 40. 66. 83, 106 Schkx sscr, Thomas 32. 41.55. 120. 148 Schmidt. Charlie 33. 71 Sehmucki. Peter Schoenherr. Dan 83. 113 jjjl Schoeitherr, John 32, 55 148 SCHOOL BOARD 16 Schopen. Mark 42,71. 113 Schroeder, Darrell 158 Index Schroeder. Don 71, 148 Schroeder, Jerald 98 Schroedl. Brian 36. 59. 65. 80. 111. 115. 120 Schroedl. Dan 71. 113 Schroedl. Jeff 55. 149 Schroedl. Linda 103. 106 Schroedl. Mike 71. 113 Schroedl. Sharon 54. 05. 80. 86. 120. 149 Schroedl. Steven 71. 149 Schroedl. Wendy 38. 54. 81. 106 Schueler. Roy Schuld. Donna 38. 85. 106 Schuld. Kilecn 85. 113 Schuld. Jody 52. 54. 80. 83. 113 Schuld. Julie 35. 38. 50. 54. 70. 106 Schuld. Rita 72. 149 Schultz. Bob 71. 114 SCHULTZ. MR PAUL 2-5. 32 Schutten. Debbie 79. 98 Schwartz Marianne 149 Schweiger. Beth 79. 98 Schweiger, Mark 35. 141. 149 Schweitzer. Steven 106 Scisser. Rita 81. 106 Seising. James 98 Shafer. Gregory 33. 43. 71. 98 Shannon. Dawn 71. 85, 114 Shannon. Kevin 83. 114 Shannon. Scott 114 Shadow. Jeff 80. 114 Sheil. Kevin 33. 43. 98 Shilkev. Mark 36, 69. 114. 115 Shilkey. Steven 37. 108 Shudu. Michael 32. 40. 64. 98. 106 Shuda. Michelle 39. 50 SickaU. Gar Siedenberg. Karen 149 Siegler. Kathryn 35. 54. 149. 83 Sigmund. Micke .32, lot) Sinderman. Holier! 66. 106 Skrohak. Julie 114 Smith. Andy 67. 80. 114. 120 Smith. Christine 98 Smith. Cory 33, 98 SMITH. MR JULE 24. 32 Smith. Leonard 43. 71. 114 Smith. Homoine 98 Smith. Stephine 114 Smith. Tracy 149 Smtchler. Greg 64. 98 Sokolik. Christine Sommers. Debra 72. 84, 149 Sonnenberg. Michael 42 S|xangler. Mike 79, 98 Spilttgeibcr. Charles 149 Splittgerher, Cheryl 35. 39. 98 Springer. Diane 35. 114. 81 Starkey. William 106 Slams. Daniel 32. 42. 35. 100. 106 Stau®. Tim 32 41. 35. 120. 149 Steinke. Julie 114 Stelrnaswwski. June 84. 150 Stevens, Michael 32. 42,„ 150 Stevens. Peggy 114 Stewart. Betsy 64, 84. 150 Stewart, Pamela 42. 43. 102. 106 Stillman, John 150 Stockton. Mars 114 Stoner. Kent 36.42. 79, 99 Stoner. Margaret 81, 106 Stoppenliuch. Jim 33. 41, 99 Strasburg. Alan 99 Strasburg, Randy Strasburg. Robert 150 Mreich, Karen 38. 79, 99 Stretch. Patti 81, 114 Strelch. Steve (Sr.) 150 Streich, Steven iSoph ! 80. 106 Streich. Susan 150 Strese. Brian 99 St rob use h. Sue 60. 99 Strohbusch. Linda 51. 33. 73, 79. 80. 138, 150 Strohhusch. Steve 79. 99 STUDENT TEACHERS 29 Sutherland. Nancy III Szwec. Ronnie 80. 107 Szwec. I-auric 79. 99 Szwec. Terri 80. 151 - T - Taylor. James 107 Taylor. l-eann 43. 54. 107 Taylor. Scott 75. 99 Teeter. Gary 79. 95. 99 Tennyson. Karen 54. 64. 85. 89 Tennyson. Wesley 151 Terland. Bruce Thelen. Herbert 81. 114 Thiel. Cathie 35. 99 Thom. Dean 151 Thom. Marla 38. 51. 52. 54. 84. 114 Thone. Steve 71 Thorman. Jerilyn 64. 151 Thurston. Jody 79. 99 Tomczak. Cindi 114 Tomczak. Kevin 107 Tomzcak. Terry 114 Trewyn. Deanne 66. 85. 107 Tulledge, Layne — U - Ulsberger. Craig 71. 107 — V — VANDER ZEYDEY MRS. LINDA 24 Vandre. Karen 72. 114 Verhalen. Charlene SI, 114 Vogel. Barbara 72. 78. 80. 115 -Vogel. ChcM 54. 70. 81. 151 Vogel. David 115 v-Vogel. Frank 80, 107 Vogel. Helen 70. 72. 75. 151 Vogel. JoAnn 35. 38 78 ugri, Joseph 3( . 83. 89. 115 Vogel. I.eanne 35. 38. 79. 99 Vogel. Mark 79. 99 Vogel. Paul 71. 149. 151 Vogel. Riuvell 41. 59. 64. 64. 68. 78. 81 115. 120 Vogel, Tltomas 15J N'ogel. Thomas R. 64 Vogel. William 64. 107 — W — N agner. Robm 38. 79. 99 NN agner. Timothy 33, II 79 99 Wagner. Tina 151 Walmann. Bradley 99 Waldmann. Wends 107 Walker. Lynn 42. 114 JL Wallace. Jane 64. 107 ’« Wallace. John 115 Wallers. Mike Walters. Rand 107 Walt her, Jill 72. 152 Warner. Todd 99 Warren. Roxanu 99 Weaver, Kathleen 153 Weber. Liz 79. 99 Weber. Mary 133 Weber. Mike 99 Wclx r. Robin 99 Weber. Tipi 32. 55 Wedl. CV nnie 79. 99 Wed!. Debra 32. 59. 64. 66. 70. 115. 120 Wedl Gregory 83. 107 NVedl. Kathy 60. 72. 75. 120. 135. 153 Wedl. Patrick 35. 41 152 Wedl. Polly 50. 81. 89. 107 Wedl Tamnne 51. 52, 33. 54. 83 152 Weill. Todd 33. 79. 99 Wegner. Cindy 152 Wegner, Debbie 38. .54. 55. 107 Weilbacher. Linda 39. 99 Weissmann. Thomas 107 Wellnitz, John 32. 71 Wendorf. Julie 60. 79. 86. 99 Wendt. Juanita 107 Wendt, Mike 80. 107 Wenzel. Kevin 35. 71. 152 Wenzel. Susan 35. 38. 99 Wenzlick. Len 115 Werner. Michael 5. 133 Wetherall. Andrew 152 Wetherall. Mary 70. 85. 107 White, l-ance 43. 75. 99 While. Linda 86. 99 White. Tom 43. 71. 115 WIDMANN. MRS EVELYN 22. 64 Wieder. Carl 42. 152 Wieder. Margot 115 NV'ightman. Edith 115 Wileman. James 133 Wilke. Patrick 81. 107 WILSON. MISS MARGARET 26. 35. 54 Witte. Donna 66. 80. 107 Wittwer. Janeet 80 107 Wittwer. Laurie 66. 75. 81. 120. 152 V xvkener. Donna 99 VCrckcncr, John 32. 144 Woeckener. Patricia 115 Wolf, Steven 71. 152 Wolff. Wayne 81. 115 Wollet. Sue 72. 99 Wollet. Theresa 72. 85. 115 VVurtzler. Janet 73. 81. 107 Wortzler. Judy 70. 72. 133 Wutke. ( hers I 54. « 9. 70. 134, I3J NVutke Day na 35. 50. 79. 85. 99 Yahn. Daryl 107 Valin. David 58. 133 YAECF.R MR MONTIE 21 Yacger. Scott 78. 80. 107 Yelk. Christine 15. 72. 85 — Z — Zahn. Rita 72. 115 Zehms. Gregory 107 Zchmv Shay 115 Zook. Sally 36. 38. 46. 54. 78. 81 ZWEIFUL. MR ROBERT 24 65 Zwieg. Jeffrey (Jr.) 43. 71. 115 Zwieg. Jeffrey (Fr ) 99 Zwieg. Katherine 35. 38. 60. 66. 106. 107 Index 159 As we look to the future and reflect upon the past, we should consider what we can do with the knowledge we have acquired. Let us imagine a world in which all people share equally, live in peace, unity, and brotherhood. We can make it better or we can make it worse; we can let ourselves Ire influenced or we can influence it; we can merely condemn its wrongs or we can right them. Our critics may call us dreamers, but we must dream, must imagine, and must have the conviction to follow our dreams through to conclusion. Sharon Schroedl Editor, 1977 1 • - • • . - xs mm- ■ - Brl