Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

■i i' - •A ' � s r • ew? I , ■yrv” til: « A. • ■'S ' • ; . .• . -. i , . V .JA ', v ] , • hVr y :: 7 , rCW I fwai a m •JA ,' 'AiJ FA f. .� «- vi; t; x ■• vr vv 0 L. '■ ,4£ 4- V f V m A • � ' -a V . • . . ’ . ' ' • y , A k tf A •■. • vC - k Mm. 'mV$s •. Ai1 ss$5% . , .£� '• . : -V .•• ;• ■-. v •o .• ■•■ •, i . � , ,,v • • ‘| v ... ‘V . • - a - % wv-CLi v T As t' • _ yriM ... . ■V v 3B ✓ ' ...r® -■ ' ■' ' ■ ■Vi • . 4V l lWi rlfc .- j ,7mm] : : . k' ., .%• •; il - J . C' ■pi ... ■ - “ k - t-t ; V- 5 'r ; .-fs H iV. ■ T «rafl erson, Wisconsin w-. i v. ':-- • . VL A ■ ? ! Table Of Contents Events 12 Organizations 22 Athletics 50 Underclassmen 74 Academics 100 Achievement 116 Index 148 The signs of today lead to the signs of tomorrow. Harvest is a sign of fall, a time to reap the fruits of yesterday. With harvest comes the time to reflect upon the past and to contemplate the future. Fall is a sign of maturity. Theme 3 4 Theme JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL . H. S. MAGAZIN SAL S FOOTBALL MILTON “ |j PA NTS NIGHT CROSS COUNTRY INV ■ S7 H S OPEN (' OlL 7:00 9:30 ” 31 GIRLS T.NNiS TOURNAMENT OCT; At Jefferson, learning takes place through classes, athletics, and activities. It offers students the opportunity to develop individually. Learning is a sign of growth. Theme 5 M LW CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY SR HKH NOV K (KM QF+THE aaunflw jmmm g NhJJWHNAME| r -: 4'I !1 ________________ rE Our community provides services, recreational activities, and educational facilities for all citizens in the area. Providing is a sign of concern. Theme XI SXN3A3 Becoming a part of the musical, homecoming, or the magazine campaign, demonstrates our interest in the school and each other — a sign of involvement. w ABOVE: The sailors try to impress the girls with their singing. RIGHT: Jigger shows Carrie the finer points of the fireman's carry. FAR RIGHT: Enoch sings When he Children are Asleep” to Carrie. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Nettie Fowler (Edie V lghtm.m) offers sympathy to Julie after Billy's death. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Louise look-, tor answers to her problems as she dances on the beach. The starkeeper tells Billy that he must return to earth to do a good deed. 14 Carousel CAROUSEL Through their combined efforts, the directors, choreographers, advisors, actors, crews, and an orchestra staged the play CAROUSEL in the auditorium on March 10 and 11. Lori Bresee and Jeff Sharlow starred as Julie Jordan and Billy Bigelow, two people who fall in love and marry. Sandy Stafslien played the role of Carrie Pepperidge, a naive girl who marries Enoch Snow, played by Mark Fosdal, and eventually raises seven prim and proper children. Joel Fischer played Jigger, a friend of Billy's who involved him in a robbery. In desperation, Billy stabs himself when the robbery goes awry. With the help of a heavenly friend, Keith Petrick, Billy goes to heaven where the starkeeper, Kevin Free, informs him that he had not done enough good deeds on earth to go through the gates. Billy then goes to earth to help his now fifteen year old troubled daughter, Louise, played by Lori Mertens. He brings with him a star and some fatherly advice which brings his wife and daughter new joy and assurance. Satisfied, Billy returns to heaven feeling that at last he has done something worthwhile. is Lee Moldenhauer, a representative of the junior class, lights the victory J at the bonfire and pep rally held on Thursday evening. King Dain Padfield and Queen Peggy Fischer lead the grand march at the Homecoming dance held after the football game with Edgerton. 16 Homecoming Tug-Of-War Highlights Homecoming A new and very popular event of Homecoming '77 was a tug-of-war contest held during the noon hour. By defeating the freshmen and sophomores, the seniors and juniors advanced to the finals. In the championship match it seemed that the contest would end in a tie, but the juniors finally outmus-cled the seniors and pulled them across the line for a victory. In the annual float decorating contest the seniors prevailed with the theme, Our Aim is a Sure Victory. The football team won the game against the Edgerton Crimson Tide by a score of 21-0. Following the game, the Relatives played for the large crowd attending the dance. King Dain Padfield and Queen Peggy Fischer reigned over the week's activities. Joining them were senior representatives Steve Shilkey and Mary Rapp, juniors Brad Aumann and Barb Hagen, sophomores Dan Wolter and Linda Weilbacher, and freshmen Brett Yeager and Linda Berkley. The week's activities included the traditional dance and Powder Puff game, and the new tug-of-war contest. Homecoming 17 Kathy Pranke (right) and Kevin Free carry their grandma, Linda White, to the beach, where she eventually dies in the play Sandbox. In Fortitude, Mark Fosdal (below) exclaims in disbelief, Oh, my God, this is her heart! , to mad scientist Steve Olsen. 18 Magazine Campaign TOP SIX MAGAZINE SALESMEN: D. Burow, M. Klein, G. Krueger, K. Free, W. Wolff, B. Follensbee. Mark Shilkey (far right) waves the $100 bill that he won in the ice cream-eating contest Magazine Sales Began 54 Years Ago In 1923, one of this school's greatest traditions began. In that year, the Curtis Publishing Company launched the magazine campaign. For one week students sold subscriptions for the Ladies' Home Journal at the price of $1.00 a year. The four classes competed and points went toward the awarding of a class loyalty cup. Of the total $296 raised, half went to the band for the purchasing of new instruments. By 1977, fifty-four years later, the selection of magazines as well as their prices had greatly increased. Under the leadership of new campaign director Mrs. Follensbee, students topped all previous records. In combined magazine and Banner subscription sales, over $27,000 was raised. About 30 per cent of that amount went for the production of the yearbook. Drama students contributed to the expanding forensics program by performing in one of the four one-act plays. They were judged in a public performance, and the cast of Adam and Eve emerged as the best and eventually advanced to district competition. I t J T-1.-7 Shocked at learning that their daughter has locked herself in the bathroom on her wedding day, Jon Brown and Maureen Andrews (above) try to devise a plan to get her out, in Plaza Suite . In the winning play of Adam and Eve, Shelley Schroedl (top) ponders, I wonder if he (Tom Nevermann) really likes me. One-Act Plays 19 Juniors Spend A Night Among The Stars A record breaking number of over 120 couples spent A Night Among the Stars on Saturday evening, April 29. The Class of 1979 presented the event with great success. Many juniors helped to change the gym into an old-fashioned park, complete with trees, benches and a bandstand. The Grand March, led by King Gary Bleeker and Queen Julie Schuld, was held on a large bridge over a pond. Post Prom was held at Meadow Springs Golf Club. The Jefferson Rotary Club sponsored the event. A park bench in front of the old Ice Cream Shoppe provided an excellent view of the prom decorations for Debbie Wedl and Dave Mercer. 20 J unior Prom Junior Prom 21 ORGANIZATIONS Shaker Service Performed By Choir The Concert Choir embarked on an entirely different type of performance when they recreated scenes from a Shaker worship service. The production required the coordinating of acting ability, dancing, and a cappella singing. The Swing Choir acquired a new image by demonstrating creative ideas and dance steps which four of the members had learned from a summer clinic they attended at Whitewater. The group put these ideas to use in a combined concert with the UW-—Whiterwater Swing Choir. All the vocal groups collaborated in selling maroon and white sweaters, mittens, and class T-shirts. New uniforms for the Swing Choir were purchased with a portion of the proceeds from the sale. 24 Choir Choir members Lana Pinnow (far left), Dora Losoya and Julie Miko (below), sing softly under the direction of Mr. Jewett. CONCERT CHOIR (Far left) ROW 1: C. Goodrich, M. Runge, P. Schloesser, S. Zook, L. Lukas, E. Wightman, D. Gleisner, K. Kostroski, F. Hacht, D. Gentz, M. Rogan, D. Wutke, P. Fischer. ROW 2: M. Powell, K. Free, M. Fosdal, K. Petrick, D. Petitt, K. Tennyson, J. Fi-scher, M. Miller, T. Engelke, F. Garcia, G. Wedl, L. Endl, L. Bresee, T. Cheney. ROW 3: J. Schuld, V. Fischer, J. Schuld, J. Ebel, J. Meinel, J. Krebs, A. Noethe, L. Kreklow, C. Ambrose, J. Meng, G. McKenzie, C. Amaya, R. Meinel, M. Thom, D. Lange. ROW 4: L. Nass, K. Shannon, J. Danforth, D. Belstner, M. Cheney, D. Padfield, B. Barnes, B. McKenzie, D. DeFraties, A. Brawders, J. Sharlow, M. Hoof, D. Garcia, J. Vogel. GIRLS' CHORUS. (Left) ROW 1: D. Fischer, L. Pinnow, J. Johnson, J. Wendorf, J. Jurczyk, E. Schuld, T. Wollet. ROW 2: D. Trewyn, L. Rader, D. Shannon, L. Al-lert, P. Johnson, S. Meyer, D. Kottwtiz, S. Gleisner, T. Gilkey, K. Newton. ROW 3: S. Link, D. Patterson, S. Buchberger, R. Miller, M. Justin, D. Losoya, J. Miko, M. Meidl, S. Frentzel. ROW 4: P. Kramer, P. Becker, L. Koser, S. Cheney, L. Ley, K. Leipold, R. Marasch, D. Higbie, S. Pick, E. Amaya. Choir 25 The Rifle and Flag Squads performed the football games with the Marching Band. PEP BAND. ROW 1: A. Acketz, B. Keeser, J. Thurston, L. Vogel, R. Seisser, M. Rapp, C. Grant, D. Kling-beil, M. Hans, M. Stoner, J. Foskett, S. Hafenstein, D. Doyle, K. Leipold, W. Schroedl, L. Mertens, C. Mar-asch. ROW 2: J. Wendorf, B. Szwec, K. Marek, V. Fischer, L. Brey, N. Franke. ROW 3: K. Monogue, T. Dorn, J. Fischer, R. Hordyke, S. Eikland, D. DeFraties, G. Kinateder, D. Belstner. ROW 4: D. Douglas, M. Zook, J. Wurtzler, M. Andrews, W. Wolff, L. Olson, J. Grunewald, M. Spangler, J. Leschinsky, S. Yeager, B. Aumann, D. Nora, Mr. Hartwig. FLAG SQUAD. D. DeGrave, P. Fischer, P. Streich, J. Meinel, L. Jung, D. Dorn, M. Rapp, T. Engelke, K. Leipold, K. Heitz, D. Doyle, J. Wittwer, S. Gruennert, J. Hauser RIFLE SQUAD. M. Endl, S. Link, J. Meng, C. Hotter, R. Meinel, S. Rueth, P. Hartel. POM PON SQUAD. S. Renz, R. Brunette, R. Wagner, J. Hanson, J. Syare, K. Streich, T. Aumann. 26 Musical Groups Props and matching uniforms gave Swing Choir an even more professional look. JAZZ BAND. ROW 1: J. Douglas, J. Wendorf, B. Keeser, J. Griffin, A. Acketz, D. Keller, M. Fosdal, K. Jeffrey, J. Bristol. ROW 2: L. Olson, K. Free, S. Yeager, L. Vogel, D. Pinnow, M. Foss, K. Marek, J. Leschinsky, M. Spangler, Mr. Fisher. SWING CHOIR. (Left) ROW 1: D. Belstner, F. Hacht, C. Ambrose, S. Zook, J. Sharlow. ROW 2: E. Wightman, J. Schuld, V. Fischer. ROW 3: M. Fosdal, P. Fischer, D. Lange, M. Thom, M. Hoof, ROW 4: J. Fischer, L. Bre-see, A. Brawders, K. Petrick. Musical Groups 27 All Bands Win A Rating Rainy weather caused the cancellation of one of the band's performances at a football game, but it did not dampen the spirits of the hard-working performers. Beginning in the fall, students sold fruit, pizzas, and banana splits to raise money for next year's trip. After the marching season, students began practicing for the spring contests. Many students advanced to the State level in solo-ensemble competition. All three bands and the two Middle School bands received superior ratings at the spring festival held in Jefferson. At the annual spring concert, students recognized for their contributions to their respective bands were Jim Grunewald, winner of the John Phillip Sousa Award; Kent Stoner, Concert Band Award; and Sherry Dorn, Freshman Spirit Award. SYMPHONIC BAND. ROW 1: J. Meinel, J. Wittwer, B. Christians, J. Meng, J. Hauser, K. Leipold, J. Schnekat, K. Heitz, P. Hartel, C. Grant, M. Rapp, J. Hanson. ROW 2: M. Stoner, R. Meinel, S. Strohbusch, S. Huss, L. Bresee, D. Roth, B. Szwec, M. Miller, B. Vogel, B. Schweiger, T. Aumann, K. Streich, J. Sayre. ROW 3: R. Brunette, L. Miles, H. Grahlman, C. Wedl, M. Rogan, P. Streich, W. Schroedl, S. King, D. Koser, S. Zook, S. Fortmann, J. Griffin, S. Yeager, B. Keeser, J. Thurston, C. Pohlman, B. Gaugert, J. Wendorf, L. Weber, D. DeFraties, G. Kinateder, F. Vogel. ROW 4: K. Armstrong, D. DeGrave, W. Wolff, D. Renz, L. Jung, M. Bielke, K. 28 Bands FRESHMAN BAND. (Left) ROW 1: P. Knuth, C. Wightman, D. Else, L. Berkley, S. Meng, S. Miller, L. Becker, T. Amacher, J. Lindemann, P. Meinel, S. Dorn. ROW 2: P. Schulz, T. Jahnke, S. Schroedl, L. Frentzel, D. DeFraties, D. Rademann, S. Rieck, S. Haberman, A. Guttenberg, C. D'Aoust, M. Powell, S. Renz, L. Roe, S. Gleisner, C. Hotter. ROW 3: L. Salgado, J. Rader, T. Dow, J. Bristol, K. Fosdal, D. Aumann, D. Rueth, J. Douglas, P. O'Hearn, L. Alstedt, D. Brodbeck, S. Behnke, P. Wilke, P. Bohler, G. Krueger. ROW 4: D. Trewyn, D. Manke, M. Foss, B. Pohlman, G. McKenzie, S. Biasing, B. Smith, P. Dunn. ROW 5: E. Grosen-ick, J. Endl, K. Free, Mr. Fritzsch, T. Adler, B. Stoner. CONCERT BAND. (Above) ROW 1: J. Wittwer, C. Gaugert, J. Hauser, T. Mewis, P. Bresee, M. Andrews, K. Peterson, S. Gruennert, J. Wurtzler, T. Engelke, J. Roth, R. Wagner. ROW 2: L. Jung, T. Monogue, K. Pranke, J. Foskett, S. Rueth, C. Marasch, D. Wutke, C. Grosenick, M. Hans, D. Klingbeil, L. Coonen, T. Cummings, L. Lia, L. Pinnow. ROW 3:D. Doyle, S. Hafenstein, B. Rupprecht, B. Boos, C. Kreger, A. Kramer, S. Frentzel, M. Buckert, J. Pineda, B. Montgomery, S. Streich, A. Acketz, J. Sharlow, J. Bristol, B. Rupprecht, L. King, N. Franke, K. Jeffery. ROW 4: J. Krebs, D. Dorn, L. Roe, K. Mueller, P. Wilke, L. Szwec, R. Hordyke, D. Bouchette, D. Froehlich, S. Eikland, B. Barnes, H. Thelen, P. Kramer, B. Hanson, D. Dooge, B. Gleiter, J. Holston, M. Zook, D. Douglas, S. Renz, C. Schmidt, C. Amaya, D. Belstner. ROW 5: J. Leschinsky, D. Bohler, J. Grunewald, M. Spangler, L. Olson, Mr. Fisher, B. Hagen. Mr. Hartwig (above left) directs the Symphonic Band, while Mr. Fisher and Mr. Fritzsch are directors of the Concert and Freshman Bands, respectively. Stoner, L. Card, R. Vogel, K. Marek, R. Seisser, L. Vogel, J. Fischer, T. Dorn, K. Monogue, S. Rogan, A. Brawders, K. Mueller, M. Zook, D. Nora, T. Wagner, M. Fosdal, V. Fischer, D. Keller, A. Smith, L. Brey, P. Lukas. ROW 5: M. Spangler, L. Olson, J. Leschinsky, D. Bohler, J. Grunewald, L. Olson, Mr. Hartwig, B. Hagen. Bands 29 30 New Ideas For Old Holidays Student Council made the school come alive at Christmas and Valentine's Day. Holding a door decorating contest among the homerooms was the main event, but members also decorated the Christmas tree and “caroled for cans. The Council sponspored a Sadie Haw-kin's polka dance for Valentine's Day, and red, pink, and white carnations, purchased from the Council during the noon hour, decorated many lockers. The Council organized the Homecoming parade and powder puff game as usual. The newest attraction of Homecoming, however, was the burning of the J, after the powder puff game. Members of the Student Council kept busy at noon by selling candy, potato chips, and pretzels to the hungry students of Jefferson High School. STUDENT COUNCIL. (Far left) ROW 1: P Fischer, D. Rueth, L. Becker, C. Thiel, C. D'Aoust. ROW 2: L. Ley, M. Rapp, B. Schroedl, B. Yeager, G. Stephan, B. Armstrong. ROW 3: S. Fort-mann, H. Grahlman, V. Fischer, K. Monogue, Mr. Follensbee, M. Shuda, D. Olsen, R. Vogel, J. Fischer, D. Wedl, S. Zook. Selling candy (left) and sponsoring a door decorating contest (above center) were two of Student Council's biggest projects. Student Council 31 Steve Olsen Wins A At State Dedication by students who participated in forensics paid off. From the group, coached by Mrs. Franke and Mrs. Larson, five members survived subdistrict and district and advanced to the state meet Reciting a selection from Edgar Allan Poe, freshman Steve Olsen received an A rating at that contest. At a banquet held in honor of the parents, various participants gave their performances. With two new advisors and a small staff of reporters, such dedication was also needed to put issues of the Pen to press. With the assistance of new co-advisors Mr. Gehler and Mr. Marton, editor Patty Dixon produced newspapers that dealt with a variety of topics, including reports on students' activities, editorials about fairness, reports on movies and music, and poems about emotions. The last edition emphasized seniors at a younger time of life. Pen editor Patty Dixon confers with Dan Olson who reports the Jefferson school news in a weekly column in the Daily Jefferson County Union. Mr. Gehler emphasizes his point to Pen reporters. 32 Forensics Those students who participated on the State level, (far left) Steve Olsen, Maureen Andrews, Janine Foskett, Linda White, and Julie Wendorf, were coached by assistant director Mrs. Franke (below). iff 33 PEN STAFF. (Above) ROW 1: P. Dixon. ROW 2: J. Foskett, FORENSICS. (Top) ROW 1: D. Spangler, C. Kreger, B. Rammelt, E. M. Andrews, J. Wendorf, S. Strobush, S. Schroedl, S. Korth. White, K. Free, J. Foskett, S. Olsen. ROW 2: L. Pinnow, J. Wendorf, M. ROW 3: B. Pennewell, K. Dixon, D. Fries, J. Hayes. Andrews. J Staff Captures Memories The purpose of the yearbook is to help capture memories of high school. For members of the yearbook staff there are countless memories behind the printed pictures and words in this book. There are memories from workshops of the enthusiastic and informative lectures, work sessions, layouts, food, practical jokes and Perry. There are also memories of trying to write something new and interesting about every group in school, deciding which pictures should be used, budgeting time to work so a deadline would not be missed and leaving school at midnight on nights before those deadlines. The staff would like to acknowledge and thank the following people for their contributions to the 1978 J: Mr. Flegl, for correcting many grammatical errors; Bill Pennewell and Brian Schroedl for taking numerous pictures; and Tom Oates for providing many pictures for the sports section. J STAFF. ROW 1: Roni Astin, Debbie Wedl, Betsy Christians, Miss Marshall. ROW 2: Janeen Wittwer, Lana Pinnow, Laurie Szwec, Sue Hafenstein. Sue and Roni (right) crop pictures, a task vital for the yearbook, while Debbie and Betsy (above right) make popcorn, which is even more vital to the yearbook staff. 34 J Staff The dedication and care of Miss Marshall has helped to make the 1978 J one of the best. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Debbie Wedl ADVISOR Miss Marshall SECTION EDITORS Roni Astin Betsy Christians Mary Rapp Janeen Wittwer STAFF Angel Endl Sue Hafenstein Janet Hauser Lana Pinnow Lori Szwec CONTRIBUTORS Cari Astin Tim Dabareiner Jackie Endl Vickie Fischer Janine Foskett Tim Gleiter Tammy Jahnke Shirley Schroedl Deanne Trewyn REPRESENTATIVE Ken Whittemore PHOTOGRAPHY Cilento Studios Because of Janeen Wittwer's accuracy, (top left) typing sent to the printers has had very few errors. J Staff 35 J Club Honors Parents The usual activity for J Club is selling candy at the basketball games and wrestling matches, but they undertook a new project when they decided to sell the J shirts modeled below. Proceeds from these sales went toward the purchase of flowers which were given to the parents of basketball players and cheerleaders on Parents' Night. Money raised from the selling of candy-filled decanters will be used in future years to purchase athletic equipment to be used by all students. Future plans include visits to the Jefferson County Home and St. Coletta School. Pep Club members worked at arousing Jefferson students' spirit at the games. Besides exercising their jaws, members put their artistic talents to work by painting posters for various football games. They purchased maroon and white shakers with the money they raised from noon hour bake sales. “ THE FIGHTING ERGLES J CLUB. ROW 1: S. Zook, M. Endl, D. Lane, J. Griffin, D. Wutke, C. Splittgerber, A. Endl, J. Hauser, S. Gruennert, W. Schroedl. ROW 2: J. Schenkat. D. Losoya, R. Borck, J. Hrobsky, J. Hanson, L. Miles, D. Doyle, C. Ambrose, S. Cheney, A. Marez, L. Weber. ROW 3: L. Endl, D. Wegner, M. Miller, R. Meinel, J. Schuld, L. Taylor, B. Christians. ROW 4: J. Fischer, B. Mueller, J. Anfang, K. Petrick, S. King, J. Beilke, S. Shilkey, W. Naatz, D. Stauss, J. McDermott, S. Endl, J. Anfang, B. Schroedl, M. Shilkey. ROW 5: J. Boos, J. Stoppenbach, M. Hoof, R. Giels, T. Rueth, B. Pennewell, P. Lukas, M. Lenz, G. Bleecker, T. Weber, Coach Gehler. Janet Hauser and Lorri Jung (right) model the J shirts sold by J Club. 36 J Club PEP CLUB. ROW 1: W. Eikland, G. Roundy, J. Monogue, V. Fischer, B. Marasch, B. Hagen, R. Meinel, P. Knuth. ROW 2: S. Cheney, M. Probst, J. Frankiwicz, J. Douglas, L. Hess, L. Berkley, P. Meinel, S. Schroedl, T. Jahnke, S. Rieck, L. Becker, S. Korth. ROW 3: D. Doyle, D. Else, N. Seisser, L. Vogel, C. Wedl, H. Grahlman, K. Leipold, C. Marasch, C. Wightman, S. Dorn, L. Roe. ROW 4: L. Frentzel, T. Schultz, T. Mero, L. Lukas, P. Eikland, T. Monogue, P. Johnson, S. Gross, K. Tennyson, L. Mertens. ROW 5: C. D'Aoust, D. Grant, M. Wetherell, J. Schuld, N. Coonen, C. Ambrose, J. Schenkat, J. Thurston, K. Streich. ROW 6: D. Grant, A. Marez, L. Weber, B. Schweiger, A. Acketz, W. Ruehl, F. Hacht, P. Doyle, C. Grant, B. Boos. ROW 7: R. Krievens, J. Hauser, L. Jung, J. Wittwer, L. Endl, A. Endl, L. Taylor. ROW 8: R. Wagner, K. Peterson, L. Brey, J. Sayre, B. Christians, L. Amaya. Pep Club 37 Clubs Serve By Helping Others Many groups provided greatly appreciated services to the school and the community. Members of the Theater Club, under the guidance of advisor Mr. Marton, did the lighting for concerts, the one-act plays, and Carousel. They also sold refreshments during the intermission of some performances. Everyday the busy AV Club delivered equipment to teachers who needed it. They also repaired or sent equipment for repairs when something was broken. They are looking forward to using the new Beta Max which they have ordered. The instrument videotapes television programs to be viewed later in the classroom. En-Act served the community by conducting two paper drives. Other group activities included an overnight camping trip at Kettle Moraine, a backpacking hike, and a cross country ski trip. EN-ACT CLUB: ROW 1: N. Franke, B. McGurk, W. Schroedl, S. Gruen-nert. ROW 2: P. Hartel, J. Wittwer, R. Meinel, V. Fischer, J. Schuld. ROW 3: J. Danforth, K. Jeffrey, L. Nass, K. Shannon, D. Petitt, T. Rueth. Mrs. Franke (right) and Mr. Brandel (far right) advise the En-Act and AV Clubs. 38 En-Act Club Theater Club advisor Mr. Marton and his technical crew (far left) produced special effects for Carousel. AV CLUB. (Left) ROW 1: B. Barnes, B. Rammelt. ROW 2: R. Bainbridge, P. Rueth, M. Payne, W. Atchley, B. Hoffman. ROW 3: A. Smith, J. Grunewald, M. Hoof. Mark Hoof will always be remembered as Mort, the AV man. THEATER CLUB. Mr. Marton, C. Hyde, L. Allert, R. Astin, D. Spangler, B. McGurk, T. Dabareiner, D. Barnes, S. Hafenstein. AV Club Theater Club 39 Fund Raisers Prove Successful Practice makes perfect. Two FBLA members know this because they advanced to the state competition after winning at the district level. Judy Hayes and Jane Griffin, pictured at the right, competed for Miss FBLA and as a senior clerk typist respectively. FBLA members had a very successful bowl-athon which raised money for the March of Dimes. With money from fund raisers over the last three years the club purchased a stereo and speakers for the business education rooms. The FFA celebrated it's fiftieth birthday in February. Besides having a birthday party, the future farmers served cake and ice cream to the teachers. Members also organized a basketball team which competed against other local FFA chapters. Fund raisers for the year were selling fruit and distributing calendars to the local businesses. With a demonstration given by Mrs. Pugh, FHA members kept up with the changing times by learning how to cook in a microwave oven. Members also sold cookbooks and had noon hour bake sales to raise money for their spring banquet. FBLA. (Above) ROW 1: C. Hotter, J. Griffin, D. Springer, J. Beyer, D. Mepham, M. Meidl. J. Hrobsky, K. Vandre, D. Hebbe, T. Griffin, J. Andrews, D. North, ROW 2: C. Yelk, D. Kottwitz, D. Koser, J. Hayes, D. Barnes, S. Pleester, D. Gentz, S. Schroedl, D. Ley, M. Wieder, P. Moehling, T. Cummings. ROW 3: R. Busshardt, P. Wedl, A. Acketz, C. Grosenick, R. Lemke, T. Lange, J. Hafemann, K. Buth, R. Astin, D. Schuld, L. Patterson, S. Hafenstein, L. Pinnow, T. Rockstroh. 40 FBLA FHA. (Above) ROW 1: P. Eikland, L. Pinnow, W. Eikland, G. Roundy. ROW 2: D. Dunnington, D. Fischer, L. Lukas. ROW 3: Mrs. Bretl, K. Buth, L. Roe, D. Grant, M. Wetherell, C. Boos, D. Grant. FFA. (Left) ROW 1: T. Strohbusch, A. Jilek, J. Pelikan, J. Wellnitz, M. Schroedl, C. Ulsberger, B. Mueller, M. Lenz, M. Schenck, J. RiedI, R. Rammelt. ROW 2: M. Bergmann, P. Rueth, K. Marek, R. Meschke, S. Ulsberger, D. Burrow, M. Payne, D. Mercado, W. Rader. ROW 3: E. Clark, T. Kerr, B. Rammelt. FFA FHA 41 Students Learn By Experiencing Doctors, nurses, and lab technicians are just a few of the occupations that Medical Club members are interested in becoming. Members went on a trip to the Memorial Union in Madison and listened to several speeches ranging from nutrition to genes. One of the best representations of capitalism is the stock market. Students in Investment Club learned this when they purchased 1600 shares of stock. After receiving information on several stocks, the Board of Directors voted for Atwood Oceanics and Fotomat. The FTA members shared their knowledge with many students of West Side Elementary School, as teacher's aides. They experienced classroom situations and participated in the eighth grade orientation. MEDICAL CLUB. ROW 1: D. Doyle, A. Endl, L. Lukas, T. Mero, B. Schroedl, L. Parlow, S. Strobush. ROW 2: Mr. Zweifel, K. Leipold, L. Jung, K.. Monogue, L. Brey, C. Grant, B. Boos, D. Grant. ROW 3: M. Rapp, S. Fortmann, S. Strohbusch, J. Ebel, T. Aumann, R. Vogel. 42 Medical Club Besides teaching, Mr. Zweifel (far left) and Mr. Kroll (below) spent a lot of their time advising Medical and Investment Clubs. The future teachers, advised by Mrs. Taylor (below center), assisted Elementary school teachers. INVESTMENT CLUB. (Above) ROW 1: J. Lipperer, L. Nass, D. Olsen, T. Rueth. ROW 2: B. Rupprecht, R. Giles, M. Sayre, A. Kramer. S. Fortmann. ROW 3: K. Shannon, D. Wedl, L. Braunschweig, D. Dunnington, Mr. Kroll. FTA. (Above center) ROW 1: K. Leipold, B. Rupprecht, C. Marasch. ROW 2: D. Fischer, S. Link, J. Griffin, D. Dunnington. FTA Investment Club 43 Six Students Travel To Spain Several Spanish Club members tested their language ability by spending six days with Spanish speaking families of varying financial positions. The six members: Jon Brown, Patty Dixon, Chris Nash, Karen Tennyson, Jane Wallace, and Debbie Wedl, spent sixteen days in Spain. They flew on a 747 and were allowed only one suitcase. The difference in currency forced them to think in terms of Spanish pesetas instead of American dollars. Ski Club members put their skis in action for a very useful cause. Alpine Valley hosted the first ski-a-thon which raised money for the Jefferson County Humane Society. A large majority of the sponsors for the skiers were fellow students. Together, their efforts raised almost five hundred dollars. The club took seven trips during the year which included an overnight trip to Devil's Head. Noon hour bake sales helped finance the trips. SKI CLUB. ROW 1: G. Snitchler, E. Wightman, L. Miles, S. Strohbusch, J. Monogue, M. Foss, J. Prust, B. Yeager, J. Schuld, L. Amaya, L. Taylor, J. Hauser, J. Wittwer, J. Thurston, A. Noethe. ROW 2: J. Sayre, K. Peterson, R. Wagner, L. Brey, S. Biasing, L. Becker, J. Douglas, C. Wightman, L. Berkley, L. Jung, S. Rueth, J. Gerard. ROW 3: K. Shannon, J. Fischer, Mr. Amundson, M. Fosdal, T. Schiferl, M. Rapp, C. Hotter, J. Griffin, J. Beyer, J. Schuld, S. Pick, V. Hamby, D. Wutke, S. McDermott, J. Wendorf, C. Wedl, H. Grahlman, R. Krievins, T. Monogue. ROW 4: J. Lipperer, B. Grassman, P. Lukas, L. Nass, D. Olsen, D. Schiferl, P. Fischer, B. Smith, S. Hafenstein, R. Astin, S. Strohbusch, P. Wedl, B. Schweiger, D. Schutten, L. Weber, M. Gronert, M. Jurczyk, A. Mercer, D. Wedl, L. Vogel, A. Acketz, D. Renz, B. Vogel, Mr. Meekma. On many of the ski trips, Mr. Meekma assisted ski club advisor Mr. Amundson. 44 Ski Club SPANISH CLUB. (Above) ROW 1: S. Wollet, T. Grove, P. Stewart, N. Coonen, L. Coonen, B. Christians, J. Olson, M. Miller, V. Hamby, M. Schneeberg, G. Snitchler. ROW 2: D. Fries, S. Fortmann, T. Mero, L. Frentzel, C. Kreger, A. Hernandez, K. Armstrong, K. Dixon, J. Monogue, K. Tennyson, R. Marasch, M. Endl,S. Endl, B. Armstrong, A. Mojto. ROW 3: D. Wedl, L. White, L. Hordyke, P. Doyle, L. Vogel, W. Schroedl, D. Doyle, M. Shuda, M. Miller, J. Sayer, H. Grahlman, A. Marez, M. Gronert, S. McDermott, L. Zehms, F. Garcia, J. Danforth, L. White, B. Pennewell, J. Stoppenbach, T. Kostroski, K. Thiel, S. Die-kow, C. Nash, D. Wolters, Miss Khoury. Donna Doyle, Chris Nash, and Debbie Wedl (above) contributed to the mess making process of pinata assembling in Miss Khoury's (above center) Spanish Classes. Spanish Club 45 V Students Attend SLAW Workshop A young and multi-talented group of student librarians, under the direction of advisor Miss Marshall, took the responsibility of helping to keep the always busy library in functioning order. By checking out books to students, arranging the books in proper order on the shelves, and taking inventory, they saved Miss Marshall and the aides countless hours. Some of the librarians attended the Student Librarian Association of Wisconsin workshop in Richland Center and toured a variety of libraries. Camera Club, led by Mr. Hoffman, enjoyed one of its largest memberships. The group viewed movies and filmstrips which gave them tips for taking better pictures and eveloping them. Some members used their abilities to make pictures for the Pen. CAMERA CLUB. (Above) ROW 1: S. Schroedl, L. Traeder, P. O'Hearn, L. Ley, M. Shilkey, B. Pennewell. ROW 2: B. Wolf, E. Grosenick, B. Schroedl, S. Shilkey, B. ihweiger, L. Weber. ROW 3: D. Pfeifer, S. Korth, P. Meinel, C. D'Aoust, Mr. Hoffman. Camera Club president Bill Pennewell (above) spent as much time as possible in the darkroom — under the watchful eye of Mr. Hoffman. 46 Camera Club Performing one of the many tasks of a student librarian, Greg Snitchler checks out a book to Mr. Kashian (left). Tim Dabareiner puts the blame of any mistakes in the library's attendance records on Tim Gleiter. LIBRARY CLUB. ROW 1: J. Foskett, D. Rademann, D. Witte, R. Astin, L. Pinnow, D. Trewyn, Miss Marshall. ROW 2: M. Provenzano, L. Roe, D. Wedl, S. Hafenstein, T. Dabareiner, R. Miller, D. Spangler, G. Snitchler. ROW 3: D. Trewyn, M. Andrews, C. Schuld, K. Buth. Library Club advisor Miss Marshall and Lisa Roe demonstrate how to use a combination record-filmstrip projector to the parents at the open house. Library Club 47 AFS Obtains Finnish Student The newly formed AFS Club accomplished the impossible when, in their first year as an organization, they were able to obtain a foreign exchange student from Finland for the 1978-79 school year. Many phone calls, discussions, and meetings by leaders Mr. Brandel and Mrs. Lehmann made this possible. Tim Rueth and Mrs. Lehmann made layed a key role, organizing a volleyball marathon in which over $600 was raised for the new student who will live with the Bernellyn Olsen family. Student leaders became part of another new and active group, the Principal's Cabinet. Under the direction of Mr. Hordyke they discussed ways to help the communication between students and teachers, and how to make JHS better serve the needs of both. Other new organizations included the German Club, History Club, and Tutor Club. PRINCIPAL'S CABINET. ROW 1: B. Schroedl, J. Anfang. ROW 2: R. Vogel. ROW 3: B. Armstrong, D. Olsen, M. Hoof, D. Spangler, P. Dixon, D. Wedl, S. Zook, J. Schuld, Mr. Hordyke, J. Fischer. 48 New Clubs TUTOR CLUB. (Far left) ROW 1: J. Hayes, D. Fries. ROW 2: Mrs. Kauten, D. Wutke. GERMAN CLUB. (Left) ROW 1: J. Ebel, M. Klein, U. Lemke. ROW 2: K. Krauss, S. Johnson, C. Grant, Mr. Flegl, D. Fries, J. Hayes, W. Waldmann. ROW 3: D. Bohler, P. Schmucki, D. Olsen. ROW 4: J. Bristol, T. Nevermann. HISTORY CLUB. (Above) ROW 1: J. Wendorf, J. Foskett, A. Kramer. ROW 2: J. Griffin, D. Dunnington, B. Keeser, L. Nass. ROW 3: Mr. Kroll, D. DeFraties, D. Sachse, M. Shilkey, K. Shannon, S. Shilkey. AFS. (Left) ROW 1: G. Roundy, P. Eikland, K. Armstrong, J. Pineda, C. Kreger, T. Mero, L. Lukas. ROW 2: L. Nass, D. Wedl, T. Rueth, M. Rapp, K. Shannon. ROW 3: Mr. Brandel. New Clubs 49 ATHLETICS Striving to do our best when serving a tennis ball, tackling an opponent, or catching a pop fly, helps us to learn more about our capabilities — a sign of developing. Cari Astin (right) was the only freshman on the varsity volleyball team, and sophomore Cindy Ambrose (far right) was tennis MVP. TENNIS TEAM. (Below) ROW 1: J. Griffin, R. Brunette, J. Thurston, R. Wagner, C. Ambrose, Coach Georgeson. ROW 2: B. Christians, C. Hotter, G. Puerner, C. Marasch, C. Wedl, K. Dixon. JV AND FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAMS. (Above) ROW 1: Coach Durley, L. Becker, L. Borck, Coach Kottwitz. ROW 2: Assistant D. Losoya, D. Aumann, P. Schultz, L. Mertens, D. Brodbeck, E. Grosenick, L. Frentzel. ROW 3: S. Frentzel, P. Johnson, S. Diekow, A. Mercer, S. Cheney, P. Becker, D. Schutten. ROW 4: D. Wutke, J. Vogel, C. Thiel, J. Schenkat, C. Boos, S. Meng. Coach Georgeson (right) helps Cindy Hotter with her strategy. 52 Tennis Sophomore Girls Capture MVP Awards The number of freshman girls trying out for the volleyball team was so great that a freshman squad was formed to give everyone a chance to play. The newly formed team performed remarkably well, losing only one match. For the first time since the organization of the girls' tennis team in 1973, they had a male coach, Mr. Georgeson. He coached the netters to their best individual and team records since their organization. Both the tennis and volleyball squads were predominantly underclassmen. Consequently, a majority of the awards were also won by them. Sophomores Cindy Ambrose and Debbie Lane received Most Valuable Player honors for tennis and volleyball respectively. The varsity volleyball players elected Megan Miller, another sophomore, their team captain. Aggressiveness scores points at the net. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. (Left) ROW 1: R. Borck, J. Angle, C. Astin, L. Rogneby, K. Heitz. ROW 2: M. Miller, D. Lane, S. Wenzel, R. Meinel, Coach Delany. Volleyball 53 Sally Zook (right) and Rollie Gleisner (far right) were chosen Most Valuable Players of the varsity cross country. Miss Osterby coached the girls' competitive swimming program at Jefferson High School. Members of the girls' swim team included Pam Bresee, Debbie Endl, Janet Hauser, Jill Monogue, Jaci Sayre, Mary Stauss and Jackie Wolter. 54 Swim Team Sally Takes Second At State Two new girls' teams, a cross country and swim team, were added to the fall sports program. Although there were more underclassmen in all other fall sports, cross country was the one team on which seniors dominated. Rollie Gleisner and Sally Zook received Most Valuable Player awards for their cross country efforts. Sally well-earned her honor, taking second place at the State finals in Madison. This was her second state competition in as many years. The girls' swim team was made up entirely of underclassmen. The young team began practicing soon after school was in session, improving tremendously in the final weeks of the season. The small number of swimmers hurt the overall performance, since each swimmer could compete only in a limited number of events. The team did not elect an outstanding swimmer. CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: S. Gleisner, T. Roundy, P. O'Hearn, K. Kostroski. ROW 2: C. D'Aoust, B. Follensbee, M. Shilkey, L. Aranda, K. Stoner, B. Schroedl, J. Douglas. ROW 3: Coach Penington, L. Weber, R. Gleisner, D. Mercer, S. Shilkey, S. King, R. Hordyke, A. Marez. Cross Country 55 Among the athletes honored at the sports banquet were (right) Dan Stauss, Jim Anfang, Mark Lenz, Coach Knoblauch, Tim Weber, John Anfang, and Paul Lukas. JEFFERSON OPPONENTS 6 Fort Atkinson 18 7 Lake Mills 15 14 L Milton 28 14 Evansville 28 19 Clinton 0 28 Beloit Turner 0 8 Orfordville 20 21 Edgerton 0 41 Brodhead 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. ROW 1: S. Olsen, L. Williams. B. Yeager, J. Prust, J. Rupprecht, G. Koeppel, T. Cheney, J. Courtier, D. Aumann, D. Gordon, D. Lass, B. Gerard, D. Eckhart. ROW 2: Coach Danke, T. Ridgeman, C. Fortin, D. Dudley, G. Stephan, M. Cheney, T. Endl, J. Foskett, B. Gruennert, J. Diestelmann, P. Mueller, T. Mero, Coach Will. ROW 3: L. Hebbe, G. Walters, K. Rudoll, M. Heger, L. Vogel, D. Manke, T. Moretti, P. Fischer, T. Kuehn, B. Stoner, B. Bare. JV FOOTBALL. ROW 1: B Armstrong, J. McDermott, L. King, J. Gottschalk, K. Sheil, K. Kaufman, M. Beilke, T. Wagner. ROW 2: T. Baumgard, B. Boos, B. Grassman, B. Salenius, D. Coleman, B. Pernat, J. Roth, G. Kinateder. ROW 3: T. Kostroski, J. Stoppenbach, D. Rech-lin, C. Schmidt, B. Hauser, D. Bayreuther, K. Monogue, B. Schloesser. ROW 4: B. Aumann, B. Hanson, J. Pelikan, G. Shafer, D. Garity, D. Fenner, M. Hoof, B. Buchert. ROW 5: Coach Fritze, D. Olsen, D. Mercado, D. Petitt, D. Lange, S. Eikland, T. Wedl, Coach Scharfen-berg. 56 Football Eagles Enter New Sports Conference Jefferson entered a new conference at the start of the '77 football season. The WIAA realignment of schools put Jefferson in the Rock Valley Conference. The young football team was faced with the task of playing opponents whose abilities were unknown to the Eagles. The gridders finished with a 4-3 conference record, however. MVP Jim Anfang, Jeff Boos, Dain Pad-field, and Tim Weber earned All-Conference positions. Dan Stauss, winner of Best Blocker and Best Tackier awards, also joined the All-Conference lineup. Mark Lenz, a junior, was voted Most Improved Player for the season. The JV squad topped the conference with a 7-0 record. The freshman team wrapped up a fine season, losing only one game to give them a second place ranking overall. � VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: D. Bayreuther, B. Aumann, D. Fenner, J. Gottschalk, D. Lange, T. Kostroski, L. King, G. Shafer, S. Endl. ROW 2: Coach Schulz, J. Roth, G. Bleecker, M. Beilke, D. Stauss, J. Anfang, D. Petitt, D.-Krause, J. McDermott, K. Sheil, Coach Knoblauch. ROW 3: Coach Smith, W. Naatz, J. Sharlow, M. Sayre, B. Boos, P. Lukas, S. Nelson, J. Anfang, J. Fischer, B. Mueller, Coach Falk. ROW 4: T. Weber, J. Boos, J. Stoppenbach, M. Lenz, D. Pad-field, B. Armstrong, G. Kinateder, M. Shuda, K. Kaufman. After refereeing the Powder Puff game, the varsity coaches (left) take a breather. Football 57 VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Coach Will, J. Schenkat, C. Ambrose, S. Wenzel, D. Wegner, S. Cheney, M. Miller, J. Meng, S. Shuda, S. Frentzel, D. Brodbeck. JV BASKETBALL. (Above right) ROW 1: C. Fischer, A. Guttenberg, J. Endl, L. Becker. ROW 2: C. Astin, J. Schuld, D. Lane, L. Weilbacher, L. Mertens. ROW 3: Coach Khoury, P. Wilke, P. Schultz, G. Williams, T. Mewis, D. Brodbeck. Varsity player Megan Miller (right) concentrates as she jumps for an outside shot. 58 Basketball New Coaches For Winter Sports Senior Sylvia Cheney and Junior Renee Brunette captured Most Valuable Player honors for their basketball and gymnastic efforts, respectively. Theresa Cummings' improvement and perserverance paid off with the Most Improved Gymnast award. Gymnasts competing in the compulsory, or JV equivalent, ended the season with a winning dual meet record. The optional, or varsity, team did not fair as well, since they lacked optional competitors. The basketball teams' records had evenly balanced wins and losses. The coaching staffs of many sports changed from previous seasons, and girls' winter sports were no exception. Mr. Will replaced Mr. Fritze as varsity basketball coach, with Miss Khoury replacing Ms. De-lany, as JV coach. Last year's assistant gymnastic coach. Miss Schauer, became head gymnastic coach. Karen Streich (upper left) and Joanne Vogel (above) compete in their optional events. GYMNASTICS. ROW 1: K. Streich, W. Schroedl, S. Shafer. ROW 2: Manager C. Schuld, Coach Schauer, N. Seisser, L. Vogel, L. Jung, A. Endl, J. Vogel, Coach Van Galder, Manager R. Miller. ROW 3: L. Traeder, H. Grahlman, L. Berkley, D. Patterson, R. Brunette. ROW 4: S. Schroedl, D. Else, D. Rueth, T. Rademann, P. Skrobak. Gymnastics 59 Coach Quale's award winning grapplers include MVP Brady Stoner (right), and co-captains Todd Schiferl (below) and Dan Stauss (far right), the McGinnis winner. JEFFERSON OPPONENT Milton Fort Atkinson rmantown Bend East auwatosa East Watertown Evansville Turner Parkview Elkhorn Edgerton Brodhead JV WRESTLING. ROW 1: B. Patterson, R. Link, S. Kinateder, D. Schiferl, J. Alviar, J. Prust, G. Krueger, K. Miller, J. Rueth, D. Burow. ROW 2: Coach Latterell, D. Riedl, L. King, K. Sheil, J. McDermott, D. Olsen, W. Naatz, D Dudley, R. Hordyke, L. White, Coach Kemper. VARSITY WRESTLING. (Far right) ROW 1: Manager M. Stauss, B. Stoner, B. Boos, C. Nash, J. Pelikan, K. Stoner, T. Schiferl, Manager S. McDermott. ROW 2: Coach Latterell, A. Brawders, M. Sonnenberg, D. Mercado, K. Kaufman, D. Stauss, P. Bluege, Coach Quale. 60 Wrestling Stauss Places 2nd At Regionals If one word could be used to compare the 1978 wrestling team to that of 1977, it would be “change . This year's squad was much younger than 1977's team. There were no seniors on the '78 squad, compared to the previous year's senior-dominated team, and a new junior varsity coach filled the post vacated by Mr. Adams. Coach Kemper was appointed the position, moving from the 8th grade coaching spot. Many freshmen and sophomores found themselves in an unexpected varsity spot. The coveted Dan McGinnis award was given to Dan Stauss. Dan, wrestling in the 185-pound category, was the only Jefferson wrestler to advance to Sectionals. MVP Brady Stoner, who wrestled in the 98-pound division, recorded the most pins, with a season total of 11. Brady and Dan Stauss held the highest number of individual wins. Each grappler score 15 wins over his opponents. Teammates elected Todd Schiferl and Dan Stauss co-captains. Wrestling 61 JEFFERSON OPPONENT 43 Whitewater 81 42 Fort Atkinson 67 45 Milton 69 48 Beloit Turner 74 44 Parkview 53 49 Evansville 43 44 Edgerton , 45 44 Brodhead 73 49 ClintonT t « 58 61 Milton 60 55 Lake Mills 24 85 Beloit Turner 51 67 ParkviewX —J 59 44 Evansville 49 45 Edgerton 47 49 Brodhead 63 63 Clinton 56 L = 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Above) L. Molden-hauer, M. Shuda, J. Stoppenbach, M. Lenz, T. Weber, Coach Gehler, T. Hayes, R. Vogel, J. Ganser, D. Padfield, G. Bleecker. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL. (Right) ROW 1: P. Dunn, L. Hebbe, T. Kuehn, T. Cheney, B. Pohlman, D. Lass, G. Koeppel. ROW 2: C. Hyde, S. Behnke, M. Cheney, T. Endl, B. Bare, G. Stephan, C. Moehl-ing, J. Rupprecht, K. Rudoll, T. Dow, Coach Rogers. Basketball Cagers Named Fighting Eagles Many people worked together to give the 1978 basketball team a new and exciting image. Mr. Gehler and Mr. Fritze replaced the previous coaches, Mr. Leipold and Mr. Meekma. Coach Gehler gave the team a nickname. The Fighting Eagles, which was painted on the gym wall by Faith Astell. Four-year manager, Mark Hoof took charge of the team and gym, making sure that everything went smoothly and efficiently. Statisticians Debbie Wedl and Sue Buch-berger kept accurate records of scoring and plays at home and away. Sophomore Jim Stoppenbach moved up from the JV team in mid-season to become Varsity's high scoring player. Junior guard Gary Bleecker was voted MVP and co-captain by his teammates. Co-captain Tim Weber was elected Most Improved Player for the '78 season. JV BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Coach Fritze, S. Strohbusch. ROW 2: D. Bayreuther, B. Pennewell, L. Olson, B. Armstrong, B. Schloesser, D. Rechlin, T. Baumgard, P. Ganser, S. Endl. Co-captain Tim Weber and high scorer Jim Stoppenbach (above), and MVP Gary Bleecker (above left) captured most of the honors at the Awards Banquet. Junior Mike Shuda (left) played forward on the varsity squad. Basketball 63 64 Senior Dave Mercer, captain of the swim team, also won the Most Valuable Player Award. GIRLS' SOFTBALL. (Upper right) ROW 1: J. Schuld, D. Wutke, R. Brunette, J. Hauser. ROW 2: C. Hotter, R. Meinel, S. Shuda, J. Angle, L. Rammelt, J. Schroeder. ROW 3: Coach Olkiewicz, B. McGurk, S. Korth, R. Borck, P. Becker. Flying Eagle Brad McKenzie performs his own style of dive. Girls' Softball Best Season For Girls' Team Finishing the season with their best record, the girls softball team earned ten victories and one defeat, compared to only four victories in their two previous seasons combined. The girls could not claim the conference championship, however, as there were not enough teams in the Rock Valley Conference to constitute a softball league. Their hope of capturing regionals was shattered when the group lost 11-2 to a much improved Fort Atkinson team. Rose Borck received the team's MVP award. Earning the MVP award of the newly formed boys' swim team was Dave Mercer. Members of Coach Pennewell's group competed in both swimming and diving events. Although they gave a great deal of effort, inexperience prevailed and they finished the season with a 1-7 record. IM TEAM ROW 1- D Aumann. j. Cibbemeyer. T. Gleiter. K. Gordon. G. McKenzie P OHearn. B. Hauser. ROW 2: B M. ™ D Manke. K Monogue K. Shannon. D Mercer. D. Dooge. D. DeFra.ies. C. K.na.ede, Boys' Swim Team Brad Beyer and Captain Jim Anfang (far right) ended their four-year careers with a successful season. BOYS' TRACK. ROW 1: T. Kuehn, J. Courtier, C. Schmidt, K. Rudoll, M. Sayre, T. Moretti, P. Lukas. ROW 2: Coach Knoblauch, K. Petrick, D. Garity, B. Armstrong,]. Anfang, T. Weber, S. King, J. Beilke, M. Shilkey, R. Gleisner, J. Lehman, Coach Danke. ROW 3: P. O'Hearn, M. Schenck, C. Smith, S. Eikland, P. Fischer, K. Stoner, M. Zook, J. Rupprecht, M. Cheney. ROW 4: B. Waldmann, B. Mueller, T. Gilkey. Lori Mertens and Alice Marez were members of the conference championship relay team consisting of Lori, Alice, Liz Weber, and Linda Berkley. Statisticians Mark Hoof and Debbie Wedl (right) divide their time between track meets and Hardee's. 66 Track Girls' Team Conference Champs For the first time since the sport began, the girls' track team captured the conference championship. The team placed first or second in a majority of events to take home an easy victory. The meet was, as were all meets of the season, a total team effort with all members contributing. Seniors Jim Anfang and Sally Zook, winners of the Outstanding Senior Athlete awards, completed excellent careers. Sally, along with hurdler Julie Meng, advanced to Sectionals. Sally continued from sectionals to State in the one-mile and two-mile runs. Most Valuable Players included Tim Weber and Sally Zook. Jim Anfang was chosen as captain of the boys' team. The girls' team chose Alice Marez as captain and Jenny Douglas as Most Improved Runner. Alice completed a fine four years with MVP honors as a sophomore and many regional and sectional victories. GIRLS' TRACK. ROW 1: T. Amacher, L. Allert, S. Gruennert, B. Rupprecht, S. Weber, J. Hrobsky, S. Zook, C. D'Aoust, L. Berkley, P. Knuth. ROW 2: J. Schenkat, L. Mertens, J. Douglas, A. Marez, T. Rademann, T. Provenzano, Y. Courtier, S. Wenzel, D. Lane. ROW 3: S. Stafslien, D. Steinke, D. Rueth, T. Aumann, J. Meng, L. Weber, J. Vogel, A. Noethe, S. Pearson. ROW 4: J. Thurston, D. Grant, L. Salgado, L. Roe, S. Miller, P. Skrobak, N. Seisser, S. Renz, K. Fosdal. ROW 5: M. Armstrong, C. Astin. S. Meng, D. DeFraties, S. Haberman, Coach Fortin, Coach Fortin, S. Link, D. Gleisner, L. Lukas. Track 67 MVP Randy Giles (above) played number one spot on the golf team with the lowest average in the team's history, and Joe Burow, (right) number two golfer, placed third overall in the conference. GOLF TEAM. ROW 1: B. Fol-lensbee, M. Fosdal, R. Giles, T. Meinel, T. Nevermann, J. Burow. ROW 2: Coach Rogers, D. Manke, R. Hordyke, B. Gerard, J. Ratzburg. 68 Golf Randy Giles Sets Record Throughout the sports year, most honors went to underclassmen. Spring sports, however, were different in this aspect. With one exception, all spring Most Valuable Player awards were given to senior athletes. Two seniors receiving MVP honors were Russ Vogel and Randy Giles. Russ, seeded number two, completed his second season and Randy, number one seed, earned his fourth golf letter. Randy barely missed qualifying for State. His four-year average score of 40.3 was the lowest any Jefferson golfer has ever compiled. Next year's teams will remain basically the same. Only a few present athletes will not be returning for the next season, with the nucleus of the present teams being underclassmen. BOYS' TENNIS. ROW 1: L. Nass, B. Pennewell, R. Vogel, A. Brawders, ROW 2: G. Wedl, B. Bare, Coach Georgeson. ROW 3: J. Foskett, K. Gordon, K Free, J. Brown, B. Pohlman, P. Wilke. MVP Russ Vogel (above left) received information and inspiration from his dedicated coach, Mr. Georgeson (left). Tennis 69 Dan Stauss steals a drink. VARSITY BASEBALL. (Top) ROW 1: Bob Boos, Kevin Shannon, David Mercer, Jeff Boos, Wayne Wolff, Dean Defraties. ROW 2: Scott Mercer, Mike Shuda, John Ganser, Dan Stauss, Lee Moldenhauer, Gary Bleecker, Wayne Naatz, Tom Monogue. ROW 3: Coach Smith, Paul Ganser, Jim Stoppenbach, Scott Endl, Todd Endl, Coach Zweifel. Wayne Naatz gets ready for his turn at bat. 70 Baseball Three Players All-Conference A conference championship and three All-Conference players were proof of an improved baseball team. The team recorded twelve wins and three losses, a vast improvement from the previous season. The addition of State Teener League championship players greatly helped the squad. The majority of the current roster played on at least one Teener League championship team. New uniforms and a new assistant coach appeared on the field. The JV's inherited old varsity uniforms, and Mr. Zweifel became an assistant to varsity coach, Jule Smith. Pitcher Scott Endl, shortstop Gary Bleeker, and baseman Jim Stoppenbach were elected to the All- Conference line-up. Wayne Naatz and John Ganser received honorable mention. Teammates elected Gary Bleeker Captain of the squad and Scott Endl the MVP award. Coach Smith is very optomistic about next spring's team. His pitching crew will return, as will all starters with the exception of senior Bob Boos. JV BASEBALL ROW 1: Tim Wagner, Dale Wolter, Maynard Heger, Tom Ridgeman, Larry Hebbe. ROW 2: Pat Dunn, Todd Wedl, Dan Bayreuther, Greg Koeppel, Gregg Stephan. ROW 3: Tom Cheney, Fred Fields, David Douglas, Coach Scharfenberg. Baseball 71 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1 P Meinel, L. Berkley. L. Hess. C. Wightman, P Knuth, S. Korth. ROW 2; J. Schuld, H. Grahlman. D. Hebbe. L. Miles, T. Monogue. J. Schuld. ROW 3: Y. Courtier, F. Hacht, P. Doyle, A. Endl, M. Rogan, B. Hagen. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. (Above right) K. Armstrong, S. Diekow. ROW 2: V. Fischer, D. DeGrave, T. Aumann. 72 Cheerleaders Cheering Rules Change With the new conference change, cheerleading became an official sport. In the past years, girls could participate in cheerleading and athletics. Rock Valley Conference rules prohibit cheerleaders from joining a sport during the cheering seasons. And, with entrance into the Rock Valley Conference, the cheerleading regulations were changed. The number of varsity cheerleaders had always been seven, but new rules limit the squad to six. One wrestling squad was formed, compared to a varsity and JV squad of previous years. Football captains were Linda Miles — Varsity, Peggy Doyle — JV, and Penny Knuth — Freshman squad. Jody Schuld, Faith Hacht, and Sue Korth captained the Varsity, JV, and Freshman Basketball squads, respectively. Teresa Aumann directed the wrestling cheerleaders. Miss Schauer and Mrs. Bretl advised the squads. THE FIGHT! EHGLES BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. ROW I: S. Korth, L. Miles. P. Meinel, M. Rogan. S. Dorn. T. Monogue. C. Wightman. ROW 2: C. D'Aoust, B. Hagen. J. Sayre, J. Schuld, J. Schuld, P. Johnson. P. Knuth. ROW 3: F. Hacht, W. Reuhl, Y. Courtier. TOP. J. Hauser. Cheerleaders 73 Cheerleading duties include passing out programs at open house (left), and cheering at wrestling invitationals (above). UNDERCLASSMEN When we recall the days of homework that would not go away, fire drills in 20° weather, and our wild and crazy friends, we remember some of the best times of our lives —a sign of reminiscing. 75 Freshmen Win Top Honors In Magazine Campaign The Class of '81 made many contributions to the school during their first year at JHS. Three of the top salesmen of the magazine campaign and the high homeroom came from the freshman class. Greg Krueger, with more than $400 of subscriptions, sold more than any other student. With the theme We'll Ride The Tide For A Victory , the ambitious group worked on its Homecoming float and received third place. Representing the class at the Homecoming dance were Linda Berkley and Brett Yeager. Freshman sports teams had great success. Early in the year the football team compiled a 5-1 record and carried its winning ways into the basketball season, where the team earned an 11-1 record. Girls also played an important role in sports. Four girls went out for cross country, enabling the school to have its first girls' team. Because a large number of girls played volleyball, a freshman team was also formed. 76 Freshmen Tim Adler Linda Ahlstedt Tracey Amacher Mary Armstrong Cari Astin Dan Aumann Debbie Aumann Bill Bare Darrell Beahlen Lori Becker Scott Behnke Karen Bergmann Mike Bergmann Linda Berkley Brenda Bicknell Donna Biasing Scott Biasing Rick Boelkow Paul Bohler Lori Borck Tim Breitkreutz Jeanne Bristol Denise Brodbeck Dean Burow Matt Cheney Tom Cheney Evelyn Clark Steve Clark Jim Courtier Carol Cummings Tim Dabareiner Claire D'Aoust John Diestelmann Freshmen 77 Sherry Dorn Jenny Douglas Brian Dow Theresa Dow Cathy Dudley Dan Dudley Patrick Dunn Doug Durham Randy Durham David Eckhart Daryl Ellenbecker Diane Else Kris Emerick Jackie Endl Todd Endl Connie Fischer Paul Fischer Curt Fortin Kari Fosdal Joe Foskett Mike Foss Jane Frankiewicz Kevin Free Lori Frentzel Freshmen basketball players, Jim Courtier, Todd Kuehn, and Brett Yeager, find it amusing to watch themselves on the old video tape reruns. 78 Freshmen Jan Ganser Don Gaserude Carl Geib Steve Geneman Blair Gerard Staci Gleisner Lisa Gleiter Tim Gleiter Kevin Gordon Dan Grassman Elsie Grosenick Mike Gross Bob Gruennert Amy Guttenberg David Habeck Sue Haberman Larry Hebbe Maynard Heger Lori Hess Gary Higbee Darla Higbie David Hoffman Laurie Hordyke Cece Hotter Judy Hrobsky Chuck Hyde Tammy Jahnke Gordon Jay Kevin Johnson Freshmen 79 Stephanie Johnson Michael Jonas Tim Kerr Jay Kiesler Dennis Klingler Penny Knuth Bob Koehler Greg Koeppel Sue Korth Kim Kostroski Linda Krauss Greg Krueger Todd Kuehn Merlin Lange David Lass Jane Lindemann Russell Link David Manke Gloria Marinez Linda Maron Cheryl McDermott Geoff McKenzie Peggy Meinel Sherry Meng Tim Mero Keith Miller Mary Miller Susie Miller Chuck Moehling Anna Mojto Tim Moretti Janice Morrison Kent Mortensen Paul Mueller David Nelson Wayne Ninneman Peter O'Hearn 80 Freshmen Steve Olsen Jackie Olson Bonnie Opperman Bruce Patterson Michael Payne Mary Petty Debbie Pfeifer Leanne Piek Bob Pohlman Lori Powell Mary Powell Mary Probst Terry Provenzano John Prust Denise Rademann Joanne Rader Bobby Rammelt Shelley Renz Tom Ridgeman Shari Rieck Lori Roe Freshmen 81 Eric Rueth Paul Rueth Looking at headlines from 'Olden Times occupies Brian Smith's free periods in the library. Marcus Runge Donna Rupprecht Joe Rupprecht Lisa Russell Aimee Sachse Lori Salgado Cari Saloch Mark Schloesser Mimi Schneeberg Jean Schroeder Dale Schroedl Shelly Schroedl Shirley Schroedl Cynthia Schuld Jeri Schuld Pam Schultz Jim Schutten David Schweitzer Nancy Seisser Sandra Shafer Sue Shaw Patty Skrobak Brian Smith Marching practice in Freshmen Band keeps Mary Powell truckin'. 82 Freshmen Diane Smith Don Smith William Sokolik Dan Spangler Mary Stauss Darcy Steinke Gregg Stephan Susan Stillman Brady Stoner Tim Strohbusch Rose Tessman Lisa Thompson Lori Traeder Dwain Trewyn Steve Ulsberger Dan Umland Allan Vogel Larry Vogel Bob Wagner Gary Walters Kevin Waters Sherryl Weber Barb Wellman Judy Wendt Patty Wetherell Cori Wightman Peggy Wilke Lester Williams Brenda Wolf Brett Yeager Lauri Zehms Freshmen 83 Sophomore Athletes Excel In Nearly All Sports With one year of experience under their belts, the sophomores made great strides in their second year at JHS. The class boasted many possible future superstars. Jim Stoppenbach moved from JV to varsity in football and basketball, and played varsity baseball contributing much to the teams' successes. A newcomer to the girls' tennis team, Cindy Ambrose, played well enough to be named MVP. Debbie Lane, in her second season on the volleyball team, and Rollie Gleisner, in his second season on cross country team, both led their squads and were voted MVPs. Football, baseball, and basketball player Scott Endl and no. 1 seeded tennis player Bill Pennewell were also at the top in their sports. The class of 80's homecoming float placed second in the traditional competition. Its theme was We'll Wash The Tide . Linda Weilbacher and Dale Wolter represented the class at the dance. 84 Sophomores Amy Acketz Cindy Ambrose Maureen Andrews Ed Anfang Louis Aranda Bob Armstrong Ben Astell Dave Ayers Mark Bauer Tom Baumgard Chris Bayorgeon Dan Bayreuther Patty Becker Barb Boos Barry Boos Craig Braun Mike Brawders Carl Brehm Scott Broehm Pam Bresee Linda Brey David Brunner Michael Buchert Karen Buth Carla Cholewinski John Clark Don Coleman Yvonne Courtier David DeGrave Sharon Diekow Jim Diestelmann Terri Dorn David Douglas Sophomores 85 Peggy Doyle Barb Dremler Scott Eikland Debra Endl Scott Endl Dennis Fenner Tom Fischer Vicki Fischer Bob Follensbee Janine Foskett Nevin Franke Steve Frentzel David Froelich Paul Ganser Dan Garity Barb Gaugert Connie Gaugert Jolene Gerard John Gibbemeyer Terry Gilkey Rollie Gleisner Bill Gleiter Cindy Goodrich Kim Gordy Holly Grahlman Cheryl Grant Debra Grant Bob Grassman Marilyn Gronert Carrie Grosenick Terry Grove 86 Sophomores Steve Habeck Faith Hacht Judy Hafemann Sue Hafenstein Janet Hamann Vanessa Hamby Mary Hans Brian Hanson Bill Hauser Diane Hebbe Vicki Hoehn Jay Hoehn John Hoffman Jim Holston Mary Hoof Mike Hoof Rich Hordyke Kent Jeffery Mary Jurczyk Michelle Justin Kevin Kaufman Bob Keeser Sophomores 87 Steve Kinateder Les King Debra Klingbeil Marilyn Knaak Posters: Dictures and words, Papered on walls. Poignant, pleasing, playful, proud. Scott Kniess Gary Koch Mike Koch Dick Koehler Linda Koser Terry Kostroski Tim Kraus Rita Krievins Debbie Lane Terri Lange Kris Leipold Rene Lemke Lynn Ley Todd Lia Doug Madison Chris Marasch Sandy McDermott Carol McGurk Ron Mehltretter Dale Mercado Ann Mercer Lori Mertens Tama Mewis David Miller Megan Miller Tom Miller Dennis Mitchell Patty Mojto Joann Moldenhauer Jill Monogue 88 Sophomores Kevin Monogue Elizabeth Montgomery Nancee Myhre Christopher Nash Fred Nelson Kathy Newton Andrea Noethe Lars Olson Danny Palm Leila Parlow Pam Pellmann Bill Pennewell Brian Pernat Kim Peterson Don Pinnow Lucy Pinnow Gwen Puerner Wendy Rader Michael Radisky Ron Radloff Laurie Rammelt Bill Ratzburg Darell Rechlin Dan Renz Wendy Reuhl David Riedl John Riedl Lisa Roe Lisa Rogneby Janet Roth Vickie Roth Sherry Roundy Todd Roundy Julie Rue Sophomores 89 Sherry Rueth Bob Salenius Jaci Sayre Jean Schenkat Todd Schiferl Bob Schloesser Charlie Schmidt Jerry Schroeder Debbie Sehutten Beth Schwieger Jim Seising Greg Shafer Kevin Sheil Shelly Shuda Jean Sickels Christine Smith Cory Smith Greg Snitchler Chris Sokolik Mike Spangler Cheryl Splittgerber Sandy Stafslien Kent Stoner Jim Stoppenbach Alan Strasburg Randy Strasburg Karen Streich Sue Strobush Steve Strohbusch Laurie Szwec Scott Taylor Gary Teeter Cathie Thiel Steve Thone 90 Sophomores Not Pictured: Lloyd Bigger Mike DeLanguillatte Phil Ellenbecker Darlene Endl Craig Engelhart Gary Griep Lyle Ley Ruth Meinel Brian Strese Jody Thurston JoAnn Vogel Leanne Vogel Mark Vogel Wendy Vollmer Robin Wagner Tim Wagner Brad Waldmann Todd Warner Roxann Warren Liz Weber Mike Weber Robin Weber Connie Wedl Todd Wedl Linda Weilbacher Julie Wendorf Sue Wenzel Lance White Linda White Virginia Williams Donna Woeckener Sue Wollet Dale Wolter Dayna Wutke Matt Zook Jeff Zwieg Sophomores 91 Juniors Win Powder Puff And The Tug-Of-War The Class of '79 participated in a great many events in their junior year, beginning with Homecoming. Class rivalry intensified during that week, with the juniors winning the Powder Puff game and the tug-of-war. Their float placed the same as it did in 1976. (The class hopes to improve next year's ranking, as it cannot get any worse.) They also elected Barb Hagen and Brad Aumann Homecoming representatives. An enchanted Evening Among the Stars highlighted many students' year. Chairmen Theresa Monogue and Don Petitt shared the production of the highly successful prom which drew a record attendance. Crowned King and Queen were Gary Bleecker and Julie Schuld. Because of their scholastic and extracurricular achievement, Barb Hagen, Julie Schuld, Brad McKenzie and Dan Stauss were chosen by the faculty to serve as representatives to Badger State. Chosen as alternates were Renee Brunette, Theresa Monogue, Dan Olsen, and Mike Shuda. 92 Juniors Jesse Alviar Elizabeth Amaya John Anfang Kathy Armstrong Roni Astin Brad Aumann John Austin John Bainbridge Matt Bauer Mark Beilke Dan Belstner Gary Bleecker Paul Bluege Angie Boelkow Dave Bohler David Bohnsack Lisa Braunschweig Alan Brawders Bill Breitkreutz Chris Brock Renee Brunette Dale Brunk Joe Burow Rene Busshardt Betsy Christians Lucy Coonen Nancy Coonen Diane Cooper Teresa Cummings Jon Danforth Daniel DeGrave Eric Dempsey Dan Dooge Juniors 93 Diane Dorn Tammy Dorn Donna Doyle Debbie Dunnington Pam Eikland Angel Endl Lisa Endl Mary Endl Tammy Engelke most popular club in school. George Erdman Fred Fields Debbie Fischer Tim Fischer Suzanne Fortmann John Ganser Fred Garcia Paul Bluege compliments the cooks by taking a second helping. Lori Gard Bob Geneman Rene Gerard 94 juniors t h ■ ? 'up aU' Lunch time for Tammy Engelke and Sue Fortmann is any unoccupied corner in the hall. Pam Stewart is deep in thought — but not about her Spanish assignment. probably Tammy Gilkey Denise Gleisner John Gottschalk Donna Grant Shirley Gross Sue Gruennert Mary Haas Barb Hagen Keith Hans Pam Hartel Steve Harter Janet Hauser Ted Hayes Kerrie Heitz Anna Hernandez Jon Hoffer Alan Jilek Paula Johnson Scott Johnson Lorri Jung David Keller Connie Kelm Tom Kerr Gary Kinateder Patti Kramer Juniors 95 Christine Kreger Mark Lenz John Leschinsky After working late at the Mobil station. Bill Breitkreutz catches up on some lost sleep. Sharon Link Laurie Lukas Becky Marasch Kevin Marek Laura Martinson Jeff McDermott Roger McDonald Barb McGurk Brad McKenzie Tom Meinel Julie Meng Teri Mero Rodney Meschke Betty Meske Darrell Milbrath Mary Miller 96 Juniors Rita Miller Joe Mojto Lee Moldenhauer Theresa Monogue Mark Moretti Greg Mueller Wayne Naatz Tom Nevermann Suzanne Newton Dan Nora Dawn North Dan Olsen Pam Olson Lori Patterson Sandy Pearson John Pelikan Don Petitt Keith Petrick Josie Pineda Kathy Pranke Tony Provenzano Mike Provenzano Tammy Rademann Linda Rader Randy Rammelt Shelley Renz Jeff Reuhl Steve Rogan Steve Rogneby Debbie Roth Jeff Roth Gail Roundy Deanne Rueth Juniors 97 Joseph Rueth Brenda Rupprecht Robert Rupprecht Brad Russell Larry Sachse Dave Schauss Mark Schenck Dan Schiferl Peter Schloesser Linda Schroedl Wendy Schroedl Donna Schuld Julie Schuld Steve Schweitzer Rita Seisser Mike Shuda Mickey Sigmund Bob Sindermann Mike Sonnenberg Bill Starkey Dan Stauss Pam Stewart Marge Stoner Steve Streich Bonnie Szwec James Taylor Leann Taylor Karen Tennyson Kevin Tomczak Deanne Trewyn Craig Ulsberger Bob Umland Frank Vogel 98 Juniors Tom Vogel Bill Vogel Wendy Waldmann Jane Wallace Randy Walters Greg Wedl Polly Wedl Debbie Wegner Tom Weissman John Wellnitz Mike Wendt Mary Wetherell Pat Wilke Donna Witte Janeen Wittwer Janet Wurtzler Daryl Yahn Scott Yeager Greg Zehms Brad Aumann smiles as Mike Shuda explains the world situation to sophomore Mike Stoppenbach. NOT PICTURED: Brad Barnes Shirley Brunner Larry Cooper Mark Hoffman Gary Kinateder Julie Kinnunen Alan Kostroski Dave Lange Jeff Manthe Mike Martinez Grizel Martinez Julie Miko Jackie Wolter Juniors 99 w ACADEMICS Teaching us to solve an equation, read a story, or stitch a seam, prepares us for the future — a sign of caring. Administration 102 Administration Administrators Begin Innovative Programs Two new administrators began their duties during the 1977-78 school year. Mr. Hordyke, who had served as vice principal at Brown Deer High School and who came to us as co-principal during the fourth quarter last year, became principal of JHS in July. Ms. Bova, who served as vice principal at Mausten High School, began to serve in the same capacity when school started in August. Among the innovations begun by the new administration were the homerooms and homeroom advisor program; a revised disciplinary program, headed by Ms. Bova; and a variable class schedule, which allows for three alternatives: a regular schedule, and extended home room schedule, and an assembly schedule. Dr. Pearson and the school board found their problems to be relatively minor compared to those of previous years when the new addition was being built. Board member John Danforth was replaced during the year by former Superintendent of Schools, Richard Marshall, when Mr. Danforth assumed his new duties as Judge of Jefferson County Courts, Branch I. SCHOOL BOARD. ROW 1: Lee Didion, John Danforth, Harold Bockman, John Hickey, Dr. Pearson. ROW 2: Dr. John Phelps, James Kuehn, Lloyd Buske, John Bauch, Gerard Rogan. Administration 103 Science Mr. Amundson Mr. Follensbee Mr. Smith Mr. Zweifel Mathematics Mr. Hoffman Mr. Latterell Mr. Nodolf Mrs. Vander Zeyden 104 Faculty Course Offerings Vary In The Sciences Newsweek, along with its quizzes and picture tests, infiltrated the Social Studies Department. To correlate with what they were learning from their books, students put their gained knowledge to practical use. Some juniors learned the effects of burning gunpowder, while freshmen made projects dealing with the voyage of Christopher Columbus. Economics students practiced balancing checkbooks and filling out tax forms. The number of chemistry classes doubled over last year's, giving some proof that not all Jefferson High School students are avoiding the challenging courses offered by the Science Department. Physics and Advanced Science were offered for those who wanted to further their science background. The Math Department offered a variety of classes that enabled the students to learn many math concepts, from the very basics of adding and subtracting, to the more advanced trigonometry and calculus. Mr. Brandel Mr. Georgeson Mr. Kroll Mr. Leipold Mr. Schulz Faculty 105 Band Mr. Fisher Mr. Fritzsch Mr. Hartwig Physical Ed Mr. Falk Mr. Pennewell Miss Schauer Miss Wilson 106 Faculty Jitterbug Taught In Co-Ed Dancing Following the example of senior co-ed classes in the Physical Education Department, the junior classes became co-ed. While the seniors learned the traditional dances as well as the stroll and jitterbug of the 50s and the bump and hustle of the present, the juniors participated in square dancing. The Choral Department took its show on the road , traveling to area schools to give performances. Fan mail from their appreciative audiences prevailed, praising the vocalists for their fine work. Rain only temporarily dampened the spirits of the members of the Band Department. They experienced many trying moments as they learned new routines week after week. Many times they fell victim to the wet weather, but their wet performances were as outstanding as their dry ones. Students in the Art Department put their talents to use by creating their own jewelry and pottery. They also studied the various types of paintings and drawings. Faculty 107 English Mr. Gehler Mr. Kemper vlrs. Larson Mr. Marton Mrs. Dettmers Mr. Flegl Mrs. Franke 108 Faculty English Classes Require Term Papers Few will have escaped their high school years without writing some type of term paper for the English Department. More and more teachers turned to this as a major part of their class activities. In addition, students read various types of literature that ranged from myths, and folk tales of early man to novels and poems of modern man. The Library abounded in reading material as more books were placed on the shelves. It also provided students with the opportunity to work together in groups on projects, to listen to tapes, and to watch filmstrips individually. Those who wanted to have something preserved or copied also found the library useful because of its laminating and copying machines. The Foreign Language Department tripled in size, having eighty students who participated in the foui-level Spanish program. German was offered at three levels, and Latin was available for those who wished to pursue it individually. Miss Marshall Miss Khoury Faculty 109 110 Faculty Business Ed Mrs. Essock Mr. Meekma Ind. Arts Mr. Campbell Mr. Dunham Mr. Martin Mr. Yeager Girls And Guys Share Working Roles For the first time in the school's history, girls took part in some classes of the Industrial Arts Department. The department offered courses in drafting, woods, metals, welding, and a vocational class that gave seniors the opportunity to build a house. Students in the Business Department provided a valuable service to the school, typing and doing miscellaneous jobs for the teachers and secretaries. Girls in the co-op class worked at businesses in town during the afternoon. Males and females in the Home Economics Department learned how to survive on their own, acquiring the basic skills of cooking and sewing. In a new class entitled Child Care students observed the behavior of younger children. The Agriculture Department offered classes in horticulture and tractor maintenance in addition to the traditional agriculture classes. Home Economics Mrs. Bretl Agriculture Mrs. Niebler Faculty 111 112 Faculty Mrs. Lowe Mr. Olson Mrs. Shelley Special Needs Met By Special Departments Significant changes took place in the Guidance Department. Mr. Olson became the Director of Pupil Personnel and served as guidance counselor for the seniors. Bringing much experience with her from previous schools, Mrs. Taylor was the counselor for the freshmen and juniors. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Leipold served as counselor for the sophomores. Among the new projects started by the counselors were the administering of SRA tests to sophomores and seniors, and the organizing of a meeting for all parents of seniors who were interested in financial aid for post high school education. In the Special Education Department the faculty helped students learn and develop individually. Mrs. Shelley, the school psychologist, and Mrs. Lowe, the school social worker, worked with students and parents to provide services to meet their special needs. The Driver Education Department again offered a very beneficial program. Students spent one semester learning in the classroom and later gained actual driving experience. Faculty 113 The tender loving care Mr. Mutchler (below) gave to the school's plants brought enjoyment and appreciation to everyone at JHS. COOKS. (Above) SITTING: Angeline Vande Zande, Helen Lehman, STANDING: Geraldine Brock, Jane Kreklow, Kathleen Kinateder, Betty Eisele. CUSTODIANS. (Right) ROW 1: Earl Daniels, Bill DeFraties, Ralph Biederman. ROW 2: Jay Vogel, Bob Gerhardt. 114 Cooks Custodians Aides Mrs. Lehmann Mrs. Lilterski Harvey Retires After Seventeen Years Having completed seventeen years as a custodian, Mr. Harvey Mutchler retired from the custodial staff of the Jefferson School District. The faculty honored him and his wife at a party in which they presented him with a cake and a gift. He with the others on the custodial staff, saw to it that the building was always in functioning order; they cleaned rooms, fixed things that needed repairing, and took care of many extra jobs. Providing for the students' nutritional needs, the cooks planned and prepared meals for all public schools in the area. Library aides helped the students, processed books, magazines, and newspapers, and showed where to find materials. Despite all the activities in the office, the secretaries managed to be of service to the administration, faculty, students, and parents, and still maintained their sanity. Secretaries Mrs. Christianson Mrs. Jaeger Mrs. Jensen Mrs. Vocht Library Aides Secretaries 115 ACHIEVEMENT v 116 Receiving recognition by winning an award, earning a scholarship, and graduating from high school, are the result of continuously striving for goals — a sign of achievement. After 21 Years Mr. Flegl Retires As NHS Advisor Upon the completion of the 21st installation of members in to the National Honor Society, Mr. Flegl retired as the group's advisor, having served in that capacity since the society began at JHS in 1958. Brian Schroedl, Master of Ceremonies, and the other re-elected members, Jon Brown, Randy Giles, Russ Vogel, and Debbie Wedl, conducted the ceremony. They spoke about the criteria required to become a member of National Honor Society — character, knowledge, leadership, scholarship, and service. Dr. Pearson was the guest speaker, emphasizing the importance of education in surviving in today's society. After each student had received his membership card or pin, Mr. Flegl presented Dr. Pearson with a lifetime honorary membership in the Jefferson Chapter of the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1: J. Hayes, J. Griffin, D. Fries, J. Fischer, J. Ebel, L. Bresee, R. Vogel, J. Brown, R. Giles, D. Wedl, B. Schroedl. ROW 2: P. Lukas, K. Mertens, T. Rueth, R. Brunette, A. Endl, B. Hagen, K. Heitz, B. McKenzie, J. Meng. T. Monogue, D. Olsen, W. Schroedl, M. Shuda, D. Stauss. Mr. Flegl (above right) presents Dr. Pearson with an honorary lifetime membership to National Honor Society. Master of ceremonies Brian Schroedl (right) lights the candle of Service. 118 National Honor Society Over $30,000 Given In Scholarships ABOVE LEFT: Brian Schroedl receives the $3800 Joe E. Davies Scholarship. LEFT: In honor of Mrs. Mae Dabareiner, Mr. Lia presents Faith Astell in art scholarship. ABOVE: Marla Thom receives the Jefferson Faculty Scholarship from Mr. Flegl. TOP: Mrs. Joann Hager Dunning presents Andy Smith with the Carl Hager Memorial Scholarship. Scholarships 119 Coach Dahnke presents Tim Weber with the track team's MVP trophy. Mr. Follensbee (right) proudly displays a plaque honoring him for his eight years of service as athletic director. Most Valuable Senior Girl Athlete Sally Zook (far right) became Jefferson's first state champion as she set a record of 11:07 in the two mile run, and Most Valuable Senior Boy Athlete Jim Anfang earned letters for three years in football and track. AWARDS. (Right) ROW 1: J. Schuld, A. Marez, P. Dixon. ROW 2: D. Dunnington, D. Wedl, T. Rueth, K. Mertens. ROW 3: K. Shannon, D. Olsen, M. Hoof. 120 Awards Mark Hoof receives special recognition for his dedicated work on the AV Club. SCHOLARSHIPS. (Above) ROW 1: J. Griffin, G. Brechler, S. Zook. ROW 2: D. DeGrave, M. Klein, R. Borck, R. Hackl, B. Froelich, E. Wightman. ROW 3: M. Thom, M. Rapp, K. Rogneby, D. Wedl. ROW 4: B. Schroedl, L. Bresee, F. Astell, D. Barnes, P. Bluege. ROW 5: J. Anfang, K. Mertens, P. Lukas, R. Giles, K. Shannon. ROW 6: A. Smith, W. Wolff, T. Rueth, R. Vogel, J. Brown, J. Haberman. This timid bunch is none other than the yearbook staff: 1978 editor Debbie Wedl, and 1979 editors Sue Hafenstein, Roni Astin, Janet Hauser, Janeen Wittwer, and Betsy Christians. Scholarships 121 On one hot and sunny June afternoon, the seniors had the opportunity to have some fun together ... and did they ever! Whether it was making a new friend (human or animal), arguing with Umpire Bayruether, playing volleyball, eating hot dogs, or helping others to cool off by tossing them into the pond or river, everyone relaxed and thoroughly enjoyed the near-perfect afternoon. Senior Picnic 123 and sports,, btudy Linda Allert Carlos Amaya Judy Andrews Jim Anfang Joni Angle Faith Astell Wayne Atchley Teresa Aumann Richard Bainbridge 124 Seniors Dawn Barnes Kevin Bayorgeon Sue Bayreuther Jim Beilke Brad Beyer Julie Beyer Miles Blodgett CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Carlos Amaya, president Joel Fischer, vice president Mark Hoof. Homecoming representatives: Steve Shilkev and Mary Rapp Seniors 125 Seniors displayed enthusiasm during Homecoming Week Mort announced the Powder Puff game . . . Debbie Patterson encouraged a teammate Joyce Bloomer Cindy Boos Joan Bouchette Rose Borck Jon Bound Mary Brey Jerry Bristol Jon Brown Sue Buchbergei Mike Buchert Dan Calloway the class pulled together in the tug-of-war and Bob Boos and Don Piek built a tricycle that ALMOST crossed the finish line Barb Froelich concentrates on perfecting her drafting project. Sylvia Cheney Tammy Cholewinski Steve Coleman Dean De Fraties Diane De Grave Laurie Dickhoff Kathy Dixon Patty Dixon Tim Dorn Jamie Ebel Wendy Eikland Joel Fischer Peggy Fischer Mark Fosdal Sally Frentzel Delores Fries Barb Froelich Dave Garcia 130 Seniors Tammy Cholewinski keeps her eyes on the ball, hoping for a strike Denise Gentz Randy Giles Becky Glab Chuck Gottschalk Jane Griffin Theresa Griffin Jim Gruenwald Jeff Haberman Roxanne Hackl Instead of just standing there. Jeff Boos, could dirty mirror?” Julie Hanson Judy Hayes Doieen Hebbe I auric Hermundson Pete Hoffman Mark Hoof Cindy Hotter Jane Hrobsky Sharon Huss Seniors 131 No matter how hard they tried, the dancers found it impossible Joyce Johnson Steve King Mary Klein Greg Koehler Debbie Koser Denise Kottwitz Ardys Kramer Elise Kraus Dan Krause 132 Seniors to keep their eyes off each other, especially their feet! Julie Beyer shares some interesting fai ls and hguies with Marge Wieder in a business ed. i las' 134 Seniors Lori Lia Jeff Lipperer Dora Losoya Paul Lukas Alice Mare7 Monica Meidl Joanne Meinel Denise Mepham David Mercer Keith Mortens Susan Meyer Linda Miles Pam Moehling Bill Mueller Ken Mueller Mike Multhauf Don Nelson Steve Nelson Sally Nevins Dain Padfield Debbie Patterson Jerry Pellmann Arnie Perschke Kelly Peters Sherry Pick In only her second year on the girls' tennis team, Jane Griffin was the Tim Rueth and Steve Shilkey take advantage of Jefferson's most top seeded player used indoor track — the halls 136 Seniors Don Piek Lana Pinnow Sandy Pleester Carol Pohlman Mary Rapp Sue Rechlin Denise Renz Debbie Patterson begins her dismount from the uneven parallel bars. Steve Kinker” King started running cross country in eigth grade. Seniors 137 Tom Revolinski Tom Rockstroh Mary Rogan Kim Rogneby Tim Rueth Dave Sachse Dean DeFraties may soon appeal in the Guinness Book of Records for his fine efforts at drinking pool water. At the school's open house Lana Pinnow showed parents how to operate some of the library equipment After .� hard workout, Steve Nelson gives his jaw a test Dan Schoenherr Mark Sehopen Brian Schroedl Dan Schroedl Mike Schroedl Seniors 139 Don't worry. Shay's hands haven't been cut off Eileen Schuld Jody Schuld Bob Schultz Dawn Shannon Kevin Shannon Jeff Sharlow Mark Shilkey Steve Shilkey 140 Seniors Andy Smith Leonard Smith Diane Springer Julie Steinke Peggy Stevens Patti Streich Herb Thelen Marla Thom Terry Tomczak Karen Vandre Charlene Verhalen Seniors 141 Happiness to Lori Lia is needlepoint. Barb Vogel David Vogel Joseph Vogel Russ Vogel Lynn Walker Tim Weber Debra Wedl Len Wenzlick Palik 1a Woeckener Tom White Margot Wiedei 142 Seniors 167 Graduates Become JHS Alumni On Sunday, June 4 Class president Joel Fischer (above) declared that the class was reaxdy for the world . Miss Cindy Walker presents Jon Brown (far left) With the $5000 Benjamin R. Schweiger Memorial Scholarship. Most graduates-to-be kept their eyes on the entertaining speaker, but once in a while a few of them drifted. Graduation 145 Summary Of Seniors' Activities Linda M. Allert. J. Club 4; Theater Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 2.3.4. Carlos H. Amaya. Class Secretary 2,3,4; CAROUSEL 4. Judy Ann Andrews. FBLA 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; Track 2. Jim Anfang. J Club President 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Joni Angle. Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. Faith Astell. PEN Staff 3,4; YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU 3; CAROUSEL 4. Wayne William Atchley. AV Club 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 2,3,4. Teresa L. Aumann. J Club 4; Library Club 2; Medical Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Pom Pon Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; CAROUSEL 4. Richard Harold Bainbridge. FBLA 2; Library Club 3; AV Club 4; Baseball 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Dawn R. Barnes. FBLA Secretary 3; FBLA 2,3,4; Theater Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; Forensics 2,3. Kevin S. Bayorgeon. Sue A. Bayreuther. Class Vice-President 2; PEN Staff 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; Basketball 2. James Allen Beilke. J Club 3,4; Football 2,3; Track 3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Court 3. Bradley John Beyer. Track 2,3,4. Julie A. Beyer. FBLA 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Flag Squad 3; Pep Band 3; Pom Pon Squad 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3. Miles A. Blodgett. Joyce Miller Bloomer. GAA 2. Cindy L. Boos. FBLA 2; FHA 4; J Club 4; Ski Club 2,3; AFS Club 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 3; One-Act Plays 3. Jeffrey Lee Boos. J Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Robert Allen Boos. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2.3.4. Rose A. Borck. J Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Trees for Tomorrow 3. Wayne W. Bornick. Daniel T. Bouchette. Solo-Ensembles 2,3. Jon A. Bound. FFA 2,3,4. Carolyn D. Braun. Gabriella (Miko) Brechler. One-Act Plays 3; PAINT YOUR WAGON 2; CAROUSEL 4. Lori L Bresee. FBLA 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 3; CAROUSEL 4; National Honor Society 4. Mary Ann Brey. FFA Secretary 4; FFA 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Flag Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 2; Softball 2; YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU 3. Jerry R. Bristol. Stage Band 4; German Club 4. Jonathan Lee Brown. Spanish Club 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Michael J. Buchert. Susan A. Buchberger. PEN Staff 4. Dan Calloway. Sylvia R. Cheney. J Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. Tammy S. Cholewinski. Steve T. Coleman. FFA 2,3,4. Dean D. DeFraties. FFA 4; Library Club 2,3; Swing Choir 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Swimming 3,4; One-Act Plays 4. Diane M. DeGrave. FBLA 3; FHA 3; Flag Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4. Laurie Dickhoff. Transfer student from Hononegah School, Rockton, Illinois. Mary Katherine Dixon. Spanish Club Vice-President 4; PEN Staff 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Tennis 4. Patricia J. Dixon. PEN Staff Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; PEN Staff 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Forensics 3; One-Act Plays 3. Tim L. Dorn. FFA 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3; Solo-Ensembles 4; CAROUSEL 4; Cross Country 2. Jamie Marie Ebel. FHA 3; Medical Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Wendy M. Eikland. FHA Vice-President 4; FHA 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 2. Joel J. Fischer. Student Council President 4; Representative 2,3,4; Camera Club 3; J Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Golf 2; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; CAROUSEL 4; Prom King 3; National Honor Society 4. Peggy Diana Fischer. Student Council 2,3,4; Class President 2,3; Swing Choir 3,4; Flag Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Badger Girl Alternate 3. Mark Alan Fosdal. Ski Club 4; Swing Choir 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 2,4; CAROUSEL 4. Sally J. Frentzel. Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 3. Dolores Anita Fries. PEN Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Barbara Lin Froelich. En-Act 4; Ski Club 4; AFS Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 2; Track 4; Forensics 4; One-Act Plays 4. David W. Garcia. Baseball 2; Football 2; CAROUSEL 4. Denise Gentz. FBLA Vice-President 4; FBLA 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; Volleyball 2. Randy D. Giles. J Club 3,4; Investment Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Badger Boy Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Rebecca S. Glab. Flag Squad 2; Track 3. Jane Griffin. FBLA President 4; FBLA 3,4; FTA 4; J Club 4; Ski Club 4; History Club 4; Stage Band 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 4. Theresa K. Griffin. FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Track 2. James M. Grunewald. AV Club 4; Investment Club 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 3. Jeffery J. Haberman. Roxanne Marie Hackl. Julie Lynn Hanson. GAA 4; J Club 4; Pep Club 2; Pom Pon Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2. Judy Kay Hayes. FBLA Treasurer 4; FBLA 4; GAA 4; PEN Staff 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; German Club 4; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 3; Badger Girl 3; National Honor Society 4. Doreen Yvonne Hebbe. FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 2. Laurie Leigh Hermundson. William G. Hoffman. AV Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 3. Mark W. Hoof. Class Vice-President 4; AV Club 4; J Club 4; Swing Choir 4; Basketball Manager 4; CAROUSEL 4. Cynthia M. Hotter. Student Council 2; FBLA 4; GAA 2,3,4; J Club 4; PEN Staff 3; Ski Club 4; Rifle Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Jane A. Hrobsky. FBLA 3,4; GAA 4; J Club 4; Track 2; Volleyball 2. Sharon J. Huss. Spanish Club 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; CAROUSEL 4. Joyce M. Johnson. Ski Club 4. Lucille A. Kelm. Steve E. King. Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. Mary E. Klein. Solo-Ensembles 3; Track 2,3; Softball 4. Gregory M. Koehler. FFA 2,3. Deborah A. Koser. FBLA 2,3; FHA 2. Denise K. Kottwitz. FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 2; Solo-Ensembles 2; Ski Club 3. Ardys L. Kramer. Spanish Club 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 3. Elise A. Kraus. Ski Club 2,3,4; Flag Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3. Dan Krause. Transfer student from Water-town; Football 4. Karen Michelle Krauss. German Club 4; One-Act Plays 3. Jean A. Krebs. Track 2. Linda Kreklow. J Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 3; Basketball 2,3; Track 2. Bev E. Krueger. FHA 2,3; Library Club 2,3. Jon Conrad Lehman. Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,3; Track 3,4. 146 Senior Summaries Unette Uleesa Lcmke. Ski Club 2; German Club 4. Debbie Lynn Ley. Gymnastics 2,3; FBLA 4; Softball 3. Loretta Marie Ley. Student Council 4; Camera Club Vice-President 4; Camera Club 3,4; PEN Staff 3,4; Ski Club 3; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 3. Lori Ann Lia. Ski Club 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2. Jeffrey Scott Lipperer. Ski Club 2,3,4. Dora E. Losoya. J Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 3,4. Paul A. Lukas. J Club 3,4; Medical Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 4; National Honor Society 4. Alicia Marez. J Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4. Monica J. Meidl. FBLA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4. JoAnne R. Meinel. Flag Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4. Denise M. Mepham. FBLA 4; Track 2. David Allen Mercer. PEN Staff 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Football 2; Swimming 3,4. Keith Owen Mertens. Transfer student from Stevens Point Area High School; National Honor Society 4. Susan Marie Meyer. Library Club 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3. Linda M. Miles. En-Act 3,4; J Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; CAROUSEL 4. William John Mueller. FFA Treasurer 4; FFA 2,3,4; J Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Ken Alan Mueller. Solo-Ensembles 3,4. Mike R. Multhauf. Linda M. Myhre. Solo-Ensembles 2. Larry John Nass. En-Act 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Golf 2,3; Tennis 4; Swimming 3; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2. Donald R. Nelson. Solo-Ensembles 2; Football 2. Steve C. Nelson. J Club 4; Football 2,3,4. Sara A. Nevins. Spanish 2,3. Dain Carl Padfield. Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. Debby L. Patterson. J Club 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 2. Jerry Gene Pellmann. Track 4. Arnold Victor Perschke. FFA 2,3,4. Kelly Peters. Sherry Lynn Pick. Ski Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 4; Forensics 3; One-Act Plays 3. Don P. Piek. Lana R. Pinnow. Annual Staff 4; FHA President 4; FHA 3,4; Library Club Secretary 4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; CAROUSEL 4. Sandy Pleester. FBLA 3,4. Carol Pohlman. Solo-Ensembles 4. Mary B. Rapp. Student Council 4; Medical Club Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 3,4; GAA 2; J Club 2,3,4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 2; Investment Club 3; AFS Club 4; Flag Squad 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; CAROUSEL 4; Basketball 2; Homecoming Court 4; Badger Girl Alter- nate 3; National Honor Society 3. Susan Marie Rechlin. FBLA 2,3; PEN Staff 2; Basketball Manager 3; Forensics 3; One-Act Plays 3,4. Denise K. Renz. FHA 3; Ski Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 3; One-Act Plays 4. Thomas L. Revolinski. Thomas Charles Rockstroh. Ski Club 3,4 Football 2; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3. Mary Rogan. Pep Club 2; Pom Pon Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; CAROUSEL 4; Cheerleader 3,4. Kimberly Ann Rogneby. En-Act 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; J Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Cheerleader 2. Timothy I. Rueth. En-Act 4; J Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Investment Club 4; Health Club 4; AFS Club 4; National Honor Society 4. David Allen Sachse. Spanish Club 2; AV Club 2; Wrestling 3; Swimming 3. Michael A. Sayre. J Club 2; Ski Club 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Investment Club 4. Mark William Schiferl. Ski Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Peter Schmucki. Daniel J. Schoenherr. Brian Lee Schroedl. Student Council 2,3,4; Medical Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Camera Club 4; J Club 4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Badger Boy 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Dan Schroedl. FFA 2,3,4. Mike Schroedl. FFA President 4; FFA 2,3,4. Mark M. Schopen. FFA 2,3,4. Bob Schultz. FFA 2,3,4; AV Club 2,3,4. Jody Lynn Schuld. GAA 2,3,4; J Club 4; PEN Staff 2; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Swing Choir 4; Flag Squad 2; Pom Pon Squad 3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; CAROUSEL 4; Prom Court 3. Dawn Shannon. Kevin P. Shannon. En-Act 2,3,4; Medical Club 3; PEN Staff 2; Ski Club 4; Swing Choir 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 2,4; CAROUSEL 4; History Club 4; AFS Club 4. Scott P. Shannon. Tennis 2,3,4; CAROUSEL 4. Jeffrey Glen Sharlow. FFA 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2; Basketball 2; Football 4; Tennis 2,3,4; CAROUSEL 4. Mark O. Shilkey. Camera Club Secretary 4; Camera Club 2,3,4; J Club 4; PEN Staff 4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Steven A. Shilkey. J Club Vice-President 4; Camera Club 4; J Club 4; PEN Staff 3,4; Stage Band 2,3; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; One-Act Plays 3; Homecoming Court 4. Andrew C. Smith. Camera Club 2,3; AV Club 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Stage Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,4; Basketball Statistician 2; One-Act Plays 2; YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; Badger Boy Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3. Lenny P. Smith. FFA Vice-President 4; FFA 2,3,4; Wrestling 3. Diane Springer. Student Council 2; FBLA 4; J Club 4; PEN Staff 2; Solo-Ensembles 3; Tennis 2,3. Julie Ann Steinke. Peggy S. Stevens. Ski Club 3. Patricia J. Streich. PEN Staff 4; Flag Squad 4; Solo-Ensembles 4. Herbert R. Thelen. Stage Band 2,3,4. Marla Jean Thom. En-Act 4; J Club 2,3,4; PEN Staff 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Swing Choir 4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4, Gymnastics 2,3; Track 2; Cheerleader 2,3; CAROUSEL 4. Terry J. Tomczak. Karen Kay Vandre. FBLA 3,4. Charlene K. Verhalen. Pep Band 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3. Barb C. Vogel. FBLA 2; Ski Club 4; Pep Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 3. David L. Vogel. J Club 3; Football 3. Joe Vogel FFA 4; J Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Russell Lee Vogel. Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Medical Club Vice-President 3; Spanish Club President 3; En-Act 2,3; Medical Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; One-Act Plays 3; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; CAROUSEL 4; Badger Boy 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Lynn J. Walker. Football 2; Wrestling 2,3. Tim Weber. J Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Basketball 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Debra Ann Wedl. Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; FHA Vice-President 3; Library Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club Vice-President 4; Statistician: Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4; Forensics 2; Badger Girl 3; DAR 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Len Wenzlick. FFA 3,4; Swimming 3; Transfer student from Johnson Creek High School. Patricia Lynn Woeckener. CAROUSEL 4; Transfer student from Brookfield East. Tom White. FFA 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Marge Wieder. Edie M. Wightman. En-Act 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Swing Choir 4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 2; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; CAROUSEL 4. Wayne W. Wolff. Pep Band 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; CAROUSEL 4. Teresa Wollet. FBLA 2; Solo-Ensembles 3,4. Christine Yelk. FBLA 3,4. Rita Zahn. FBLA 3. Transfer student from Palmyra High School. Shay M. Zehms. J Club 3; Baseball 2; Football 2,3. Sally Kay Zook. Student Council Vice-President 4; J Club Vice-President 3; J Club 3,4; PEN Staff 3,4; Swing Choir 4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; CAROUSEL 4. Jeffrey Lee Zwieg. FFA 2,3,4; Track 4; Wrestling 2,3; Swimming 2. Senior Summaries 147 Student And Staff Index -A- Acketz Amy 37. 40. 44, 85. 86, 26, 27, 29 Adler, Tim 77. 29 Ahlstedt, Linda 77. 29 Allert, Linda 25. 39. 124, 67 ALTREUTER. MRS WANDA 112. 113 Alviar, Jesse 60. 93 Amacher, Tracey 77, 67, 29 Amaya. Carlos 14. 24. 124, 143. 125, 29 Amaya. Elizabeth 25, 37. 44. 74, 93 Ambrose, Cindy 24. 36, 37. 52. 55. 65. 27 AMUNDSON. MR. DAVID 44. 104 Andrews, Judy 40. 124 Andrews. Maureen 19, 32, 37, 65, 26, 33. 29 Anfang, Ed 65 Anfang. Jim 36, 46. 56. 57. 123, 66, 67, 121 Anfang, John 36, 56, 57, 93 Angle. Joni 53. 64. 124 Aranda, Louis 55, 65, 69 Armstrong, Bob 30. 45. 56, 57. 63, 64. 65. 46. 66 Armstrong, Kathy 45, 49, 72. 93. 26 Armstrong, Mary 67, 77 As tel I, Ben 65 Astell. Faith 124, 119, 121 Astin. Can 52. 53, 56. 77. 67 Astin. Roni 34. 35. 40, 44. 47. 66. 93. 120 Atchley, Wayne 39. 124 Aumann. Brad 56, 57, 93, 99, 26. 92 Aumann, Daniel 56, 65, 77 Aumann, Debbie 52, 77. 29 Aumann. Teresa 42, 72, 124, 129, 26, 67. 26 Austin. John 93 Ayers, Dale 65 -B- Bainbridge. John 93 Bainbridge. Richard 39, 124 Bare, Bill 56, 62. 77, 69 Barnes. Bradley 24. 39, 29 Barnes, Dawn 39, 40, 125, 121 Bauer. Mark 65 Bauer. Matt 93 Baumgard. Tom 56. 63, 65 Bayorgeon. Chris 85 Bayorgeon. Kevin 125 Bayreuther, Dan 56, 57, 63, 71, 65 Bayreuther, Sue 125, 139 Beahlen. Darrell 77 Becker. Lori 30. 37, 44, 52. 56. 77. 29 Becker, Patricia 25, 52. 64, 65 Behnke, Scott 62, 77. 29 BEHRENS. MRS. CAROLYN 111 Beilke, Jim 36, 125, 66 Beilke, Mark 56. 57. 93, 26 Belstner, Daniel 24, 93, 26. 27, 29 Bergmann. Karen 77 Bergmann, Mike 41. 77 Berkley, Linda 37. 44, 59. 72, 77, 67. 29 Beyer, Brad 125, 66 Beyer, Julie 40. 44. 125, 134 Bicknell, Brenda 77 Bigger. Lloyd Biasing, Donna 77 Biasing, Scott 44, 77, 29 Bleecker, Gary 20. 21. 36. 57. 62. 63. 70. 93 Blodgett. Miles 125 Bloomer. Joyce Miller 126 Bluege. Paul 14. 61. 77, 93. 94. 121 Boelkow. Angie 93 Boelkow, Rick 77 Bohler. David 49. 28. 29 Bohler. Paul 39. 77. 93, 29 Bohnsack, David 93 Boos, Barbara 37, 42, 65. 29 Boos, Barry 56, 61, 85 Boos. Cindy 41. 52. 126 Boos. Jeff 36. 57, 126. 131, 70 Boos. Robert 57. 70. 126, 127, 71 Borck, Lori 52. 77 Borck. Rose 36. 53, 64. 126, 121 Bornick, Wayne Bouchette. Danny 29 Bouchette, Joan 126 Bound, Jon 126 BOVA. MS. CHARLOTTE 102 BRANDEL, MR WILLIAM 39. 49. 105 Braun, Carolyn Braun. Craig 65, 91 Braunschweig, Lisa 43, 93 Brawders. Alan 24, 61, 93. 27, 69, 26 Brawders, Michael 65 Brechler, Gabrieli Miko 121 Brehm, Carl 65 Breitkruetz, Tim 77 Breitkruetz, Bill 93. 96 Bresee. Lori 15, 24. 127, 27. 121 Bresee, Pamela 54, 65. 29 BRETL, MRS. MARCIA 41. Ill Brey, Linda 44. 65. 42. 37, 26. 26 Brey, Mary 127 Bristol, Jeanne 77, 29 Bristol, Jerry 49, 127, 27, 29 Brock. Christine 21. 93 Brodbeck. Denise 52. 56, 77. 29 Broehm. Scott 65 Brown, Jonathan 19, 127. 69. 118, 121, 144 Brunette, Renee 52. 59. 64, 93. 26. 26. 118 Brunk, Dale 93 Brunner. David 65 Brunner, Shirley Buchberger, Susan 25. 127 Buchert, Michael (Sr.) 127 Buchert, Michael (Soph.) 56, 85, 29 Burow, Dean 18, 41, 60. 77 Burow, Joe 93, 66 Busshardt. Rene 40. 93, 98 Buth. Karen 40. 41. 47. 85 -c- Calloway, Dan 127 CAMPBELL. MR MARK 110 Cheney, Matthew 24. 56, 62, 77, 81. 66 Cheney, Sylvia 25, 36. 37. 52, 56. 126 Cheney, Thomas 14, 24, 56, 62. 71, 77 Cholewinski, Carla 65 Cholewinski, Tammy 126, 130 Christians. Betsy 34, 35, 36. 37, 45. 52, 93. 26, 121 Clark. Evelyn 41, 77 Clark, John 85 Clark, Steve 77 Coleman, Don 56, 65 Coleman, Steve 126 COOKS 114 Coonen. Lucy 45, 93, 29 Coonen, Nancy 37, 45, 93 Cooper. Diane 93 Cooper, Larry Courtier. Jim 56, 77. 78. 66 Courtier. Yvonne 72. 73, 65, 67 Cummings, Carol 77 Cummings, Teresa 40, 93, 29 CUSTODIANS 114 -D- Dabareiner. Tim 39, 47. 77 Danforth. Jon 24, 36. 45, 93 D'Aoust, Claire 30, 37. 55. 73, 77, 46, 67, 29 DeFraties, Dawn 67, 29 DeFraties. Dean 24, 49, 65, 70. 126, 138, 26, 26 DeGrave, Daniel 93 DeGrave, David 85 DeGrave, Diane 72. 126, 26. 26, 121 DeLanguillatte, Michael Dempsey, Eric 93 DETTMERS. MRS. JOYCE 37. 106 Dickhoff, Laurie 126 Diekow, Sharon 45. 52. 72, 85 Diestelmann, Jim 65 Diestelmann, John 56, 77 Dixon. Mary 45. 52. 126, 33 Dixon. Patty 32. 46. 126, 33. 120 Dooge, Daniel 65, 93. 29 Dorn, Diane 94, 26, 29 Dorn. Sherry 37, 73. 76. 78, 29 Dorn. Tammy 94, 26 Dorn. Teresa 31, 85 Dorn. Tim 126, 26 Douglas, David 71, 65, 26. 29 Douglas. Jenny 37. 44, 55, 78. 27, 67, 29 Dow, Brian 62, 78 Dow, Theresa 78, 29 Doyle. Donna 36. 37. 42. 45. 26, 29 Doyle. Peggy 37, 45, 72. 66, 94 Dremler, Barb 86 Dudley. Cathy 78 Dudley, Daniel 56, 60, 78 DUNHAM. MR. RONALD 110 Dunn. Patrick 62. 71. 78, 29 Dunnington. Deborah 41. 43. 49. 94, 120 Durham. Douglas 78 Durham, Randy 78 -E- Ebel, Jamie 24, 42, 49, 126. 129, 118 Eckhart, David 56, 78 Eikland, Pamela 37. 41, 49, 94 Eikland, Scott 56. 86, 26. 66, 29 Eikland. Wendy 37, 41, 126 Ellenbecker, Daryl 78 Ellenbecker, Phil Else. Diane 37, 59, 78. 29 Emerick, Kris 78 Endl, Angel 36. 37. 42. 59, 72. 94. 118 Endl, Darlene Endl, Debra 54. 66 Endl, Jackie 56, 78, 29 Endl. Lisa 24, 36, 37, 94. 92 Endl. Mary 36, 45, 94. 26 Endl, Scott 36. 45. 57. 63. 70. 86 Endl, Todd 56. 62. 70. 78 Englehart, Craig Engelke. Tammy 24. 94, 95. 26, 29 Erdman, George 94 ESSOCK. MRS. DONNA 110 -F- FALK. MR THOMAS 57, 106 Fenner, Dennis 56, 57, 86 Fields, Fred 71. 94 Fischer. Donnie 58, 78 Fischer. Debra 25. 41, 43. 94 Fischer. Joel 14. 24, 30, 36. 44, 46. 57. 129, 26. 27 125, 26. 116, 144 Fischer, Paul 44. 78, 66 Fischer. Peggy 16, 24. 30. 129, 26. 27 Fischer, Timothy 94 Fischer. Tom 56. 86 Fischer, Vicki 24. 30, 31. 37, 36, 72. 66. 26. 27. 26 FISHER, MR EVAN 106, 27. 29 FLEGL, MR. ROBERT 49. 106, 118, 119 FOLLENSBEE, MR JAMES 30. 31. 104 Follensbee, Robert 16, 55, 66, 66 FORTIN. MR JAMES 112, 67 Fortin, Curt 56, 78 Fortmann, Suzanne 30, 42, 43, 45, 94, 95, 26 148 Index Fosdal, Kari 78, 67 Fosdal. Mark 15. 16. 24, 44. 129. 26, 66. 26 Foskett. Joe 56. 76, 69 Foskett, Janine 32. 47. 66. 26. 33, 49. 29 Foss. Mike 44. 65. 76. 27, 29 FRANKE, MRS MARILLEE 36. 106 Franke, Nevin 36. 86, 26. 29 Frankiewicz. Jane 76 Free. Kevin 14, 16. 24. 76, 27. 33. 69. 29 Frentzel Lori 37, 45. 52, 76. 29 Frentzel. Sally 25. 62, 56. 129. 29, 144 Frentzel, Steven 66 Fries, Dolores 45, 46. 49. 129, 33, 116 FRITZSCH. MR MARTIN 106, 29 Forelich, Barbara 126. 129, 121 FroftJich, David 86, 29 V Ha beck. David 79 Ha beck. Steve 67 Hibernian, Jeffrey 130, 121 Habcrman, Sue 79, 67, 29 Hact, Faith 24. 37. 72. 73. 97. 27 Hadcl, Roxanne 130, 121 Hafrmann, Judy 40, 87 Hgfenstcin. Sue 34, 35. 39, 40. 44. 47. 67. 66. 26. maoj � Hagen. Barbara 21. 37. 72. 73, 95. 92, 26. 29. 118 4|EjIark , Hamann. Janet 67 Him by, Vanessa 44, 45, 67 Mins, Keith 95 H«p, Mary 67, 26. 29 Hanson. Brian 56, 87, 29 Hanson. Julie 36, 131, 139, 26. 29 Hartal Pamela 36. 95, 26. 26 29, if Kelm, Connie 95 Kelm, Lucy 135 KEMPER. MR DAVID 60. 106 Kerr, Thomas 41. 60. 95 Kerr, Tim KHOURY, MISS DANIELLE 45, 56. Kiesltfr. Jay 60 Kinateder. Cary 56. 57, 65, 94, 95. 26, K nateder, Steve 60, 66 King, Leslie 56, 57, 60. 66. 29 King. Steven 36. 55, 132, 137. 66. 26 Kinnunen, Julie f Klein. Mary 16. 49. 132. 121 Kiingbeil, Debra 66. 26, 29 Klinger, Dennis 60 Knaak, Marilyn 66 109 26 Kniess, Scott 66 Knufh, Penny 37, 72. 60. 67, 29 V Ganser, David Ganser. Jan 79 X . f Ganser. John 62, 70, 94. 71 Ganser, Paul 63, 70, 66 Garcia, David 14, 24. 129 'Garda. Fred 21. 24. 45. Card, Loretta 94 Garity, Dan 56, 66, 66 Gaserude. Don 79 Gaugert. Barbara §6. 26 Gaugert, Connie 86, 29 GEHLER. MR JAMES 32. 36. 37, 62. 106 Gelb. Owl 79 V. Genemann, Carl Genemann, Diane Genamann. Robert 94 Cenemann, Steve 79 Gentz, Demist 24. 40. 130 CEORGESON. MR RANDY 52. 105, 69 Gerard, Blair 56, 79, 68 Gerard. Jolene 44, 8o Gerard, Rene 94 Cibbemeytr, H. John 14. 15. 65. 86 Giles. Randy 36. 43, 130. 66, 116; 121 Gitkcy, Tammy 25. 95, 99 Cilkcy, Terry 66, 66 Glab. Becky 130 Gleisner. Denise 24, 95, 67 Gleisnet. Roland 54. 55. 66 66 Gleisner. Staci 25, 55. 79, 29 Cleiter, Bill 86, 29 Clriter, Lisa 79 Cleiter, Tim 47, 65, 79 Goodrich. Gndy 24, 66 Gordon. Kevin 56, 65, 79, 69 Gordy. Kim 66 Gottschalk. Charles 130 Gottschalk, John 56, 57, 95 Grahlman. Holly 30, 37, 44. 45, 59, 72, 6o. 26 ( .rant, Cheryl 37, 42. 49. 66. 26. 28 Grant, Debra 37. 41. 42. 86. 67 Grant, Donna 37, 41, 95 Grassman. Dan 79 Grassman, Robert 44. 56. 66 Gnep. Cary ” Criffin, Jane 36. 40. 43 44, 49. 52. 130. 136. 26. 28 116. 121 Griffin. Theresa 40. 130 Gronert, Marilyn 44, 45, 86 Grosenick, Carrie 40, 66, 29 Groeenirk. Elsie 52. 79. 46, 29 Gross, Michael 79 Gross. Shirley 37, 95 Grove, Terry 45, 86 Gruennert, Robert 56, 79 Gruennert, Susan 36. 36, 95, 26, 67, 29 Grunewald, James 39, 130. 26. 28, 29 Guttenberg, Amy 58. 79, 29 -H |%L Hartar. Steven 95 I Koch, Gary 68 HARTWIG MR WAYNE 106. 26, 26 Koch, Michael 88 Hausar. Bill 56. 65. 67 f Koehler. Bob 80 Hausat, Janat 36. 37. 44. 54. 64. 7J, 74, 95. 26. 28, Koehler. Dick 88 29 121 S Koehler. Greg 132 Hayes Judy 40. 48. 49, 131, 3 118 Koeppel, Greg 56, 62, 71. 80 W Hayes. Tad 21, 62. 95 Korth. Sue 37. 64, 72. 73. 80, 3. 46 Hebbe Diane 71,911 } Koser, Debbte 40. 133, 28 V jabbe Dor earn 60. 161 Koser, Linda 25, 88 Habbe Larry 56. 62. 71, 79- 1M ' Kostroski. Alan Heger. Maynard 56. 71, 79 Kostroski, Kim 24, 55. 79, 60 Haiti. Kerri 21. 53. 95 26, 118 Koalroskl. Terry 45. 56. 57. 88 Hermundaon, Laune 131 T 1 Kottwitz. Demise 25. 40, 132 Hernandez, Anna 45, 95 Kramer. Ardys 43. 49. 132. 29 He . Lor. 37. 72, 79 S 'll Kramer, Patt. 25. 95. 29 H.gbee Gary 79 Kraus, Ellse 132 rf H.gbir- Darla 25, 79 %E)]u'J LF . W 1, Kraus. Tim 88 Hoahn. Vicki 67 |y f Kraus Dan 57, T32 Hoehn, Vincent 87 jy Krauss, Karen 49, 133 Haas, Mary 95 Hoffer. Jon 95 Hoffman, David 79 HOFFMAN MR DONALD 104. 46 Hoffman. John 67 f Hoffman Mark bi Hoffman. William 38. 131 J Holston. James 67, 29 Hoof, Mark 24. 36, 29. 56 131. 27. 46, 66 125. 121. U� li2o iTp ir m Hoof, Mary 67 Hoof, Michael 87, 126 HORDYKE, MR DAVID 46. 102 Hordyke, Laura 45, 79 Hordyke. Richard 55. 60, 87. 26. 67. 29 Hotter Cecilia 64. 79. 29 Hotter. Cindy 40, 44, 52. 121. 26 Hfobsky. Jane 79. 131. 67 Hrobsky, Judy 40, 80 Huss, Sharon 131, 28 Hyde. Charlee 39, 62. 79. 80 xi lir Jahnke, Tammy 37, 79, 29 Jay, Gordon 79 Jeffery, Dent 38, 87, 26. 29 JEWETT. MR DEANE 25. 107 Jilek, Alan 41. 95 Johnson, Joyce 25, 132 Johnson. Kevin 79 Johnson Paula 25. 37. 52. 73, 95 Johnson, Scott 95 Johnson. Stephanie 49, 80 Jonas. Michael 80 Jung. Lorn 37 42. 44. 59. 95. 26. 28, 29 Jurczyk, Marybeth 25, 44, 87 Justin, Michelle 25. 87 -K- Kaufman, Kevin 56, 57, 61, 87 KAUTEN. MRS PHYLLIS 48. 112 Keeser, Robert 87, 26, 27. 49. 28 Keller. David 95. 26. 28 I Krauss Linda 80 f Jean 24. 133, 29 Kroger, Christine 49, 96. 33, 29 Kxaklow. Linda 24, 133 KrfcWns. Rita 37, 44. 64. 88 jdtou. MR WAYNE 43 49 105 Krueger. Beverly 133 Kiptger Creg 18. 60, 80. 29 Kuehn. Todd 56. 62. 76, 80. 66 rldPl L iJf -Lr ’ Lafferty. Maureen 133 Lane, Debbie 36, S3, 68. tmXr Lange. David 24, 56. 57 27 Lange, Merlin 80 Lange, Terri 40, 88 LARSON. MRS. f-AL'RJE 108 LARSON MR WILL 41. Ill Las . David 56. 62. 80 LATTERELL, MR RICHARD 60. 104 LEHMANN, MRS. JANE 115 Lehman. Jon 133, 66 LEIPOLD. MR KEN 103 bepold. Knstine 25. 37. 42. 43. 88 26, 28 Lemke. Rene 40. 88 Lemke I nette 49. 13.' Lena, Mark 36 41, 56, 57, 62. 96 Leschinsky. John 96, 26, 27. 28, 29 Lay. Dabble 40, 133 Ley. Loretta 30, 31. 133, 46 Lay. Lyle T Ley. Lynn 25, 88 Lia, Lori 134. 141. 29 Lia. Todd 88 UA. MR VINCE 107, 119 Lindemann. Jane 80, 29 Link, Russell 60 Link, Sharon 25. 43. 80, 96. 26. 67 Lipperer. Jeff 43. 44, 134 LJTTERSKI, MRS. LORRAINE 115 Losoya. Dora 25. 36. 52. 134 LOWE, MRS BARB 113 Lukas, Laurie 24. 37. 41. 42, 49, 96. 67 Index 149 Lukas. Paul 36. 44. 56. 57. 134, 66. 26. 118. 121 -M- Madison, Douglas 88 Manke, David 56. 65. 80. 28. 29 Manthe, Jeff Marasch. Christine 37. 43. 52. 88. 26. 29 Marasch. Rabecca 25. 37. 45. 96 Marek. Kevin 41, 96. 26, 27, 28 Mam. Alice 36. 37, 45. 55. 134. 140. 66. 67. 120 Marinez, Gloria 80 Marinez, Mike Maron. Linda 80 MARSHALL. MISS IDA MAY 34. 35. 47. 109 MARTIN. MR BRUCE 110 Martinez, Grizel 99 Martinson, Laura 96 MARTON. MR WILLIAM 39. 108 McDermott, Cheryl 80 McDermott, Jeffery 36, 56. 57. 60, 96 McDermott. Sandy 44, 45, ol, 88 McDonald. Roger 96 McGurk. Barbara 38. 39. 64. 96 McGurk, Carol 88 McKenzie, Bradley 24. 64. 65. 96. 118 McKenzie. Geoff 24. 65, 80. 64. 29 MEEKMA. MR. TIM 44. 110 Mehltretter. Ronald 88 Meidl. Monica 25. 40. 134 Meinel, JoAnne 24, 134, 26. 28 Meinel. Peg 37, 72. 73. 80. 46. 29 Meinel. Ruth 24, 36. 37. 38. 53. 64, 26. 28 Meinel. Tom 96, 68 Meng. Julie 24. 58. 96. 26. 67. 28. 118 Meng. Sherry 52. 80, 67, 29 Mepham. Denise 40. 134 Mercado. Dale 41, 56. 61. 88 Mercer. Ann 44, 52, 88 Mercer. David 20, 55. 65, 70, 134, 64 Mero, Teri 21. 37. 42. 45. 49, 96 Mero. Timothy 56, 80 Mertena. Lon 15. 37. 52, 58. 88. 26. 66, 67 Mertens, Keith 135. 118, 120. 121. 144 Meschke, Rodney 41. 96 Meske. Betty 96 Mewis, Tama 58. 88. 29 Meyer, Susan 25, 135 Miko, Julie 25 Milbrath. Darrell 96 Miles. Linda 36. 44. 72. 129. 135. 28 Miller, David 88 Miller, Keith 60. 80 Miller. Mary (Jr.) 24. 36, 96. 28 Miller, Mary (Frosh,) 44, 80 Miller. Megan 45, 53. 58, 88 Miller. Rita 25, 47, 59, 97 Miller, Susie 80. 67. 29 Miller. Tom 88 Mitchell, Dennis 88 Moehling, Charles 62, 80 Moehling, Pam 40, 135 Mojto, Anna 45. 80 Mojto, Joe 97 Mojto, Patricia 88 Moldenhauer. Joann 88 Joldenhauer, Lee 16, 62. 70. 97 Monogue. Jill 37, 44. 45. 54, 88 Monogue, Kevin 30. 42, 56. 65, 89, 26. 28 Monogue, Theresa 37, 44, 72, 73, 97. 29, 118 Montgomery. Elizabeth 89, 29 Morales, Dan Moretti, Mark 97 Moretti, Tim 56. 80. 66 Morrison, Janice 80 Mortensen, Kent 80 Mueller. Bill 36. 41. 57. 135. 66 Mueller. Greg 97 Mueller. Ken 135, 28, 29 Mueller, Paul 56, 80 Multhauf, Mike 135. 143 Myhre, Linda 135 Myhre. Nancee 89 -N- Naatz, Wayne 36. 57. 60. 70. 97 Nash, Christopher 45. 61, 89 Nass. Larry 24. 38. 43. 44. 49. 135. 69 NEIBLER. MRS JAN ill. 115 Nelson, David 80 Nelson. Don 135 Nelson. Fred 89 Nelson. Steve 57. 135. 139 Nevermann. Thomas 14, 19. 49, 97. 68 Nevins. Sally 136 Newton, Kathy 25. 89 Newton. Suzanne 97 Ninneman, Weyne 80 Ninneman, Wendy NODOLF. MR WILLIAM 104 Noethe. Andrea 24. 44, 89, 91. 67 Nora, Danny 97 North, Dawn 40. 97 -O O'Hearn. Peter 55. 65. 80. 46. 66. 29 Olsen, Daniel 21, 30. 32, 43, 44. 49. 56. 60. 97, w. 92. 118, 120 Olsen, Steve 14, 18. 32, 56. 81. 33 OLSON, MR. DELL 113 Olson. Jackie 45, 81 Olson. Lars 63, 89. 26. 27. 28. 29 Olson, Pamela 97 Opperman, Bonnie 81 OSTERBY. MISS KAREN 54, 112 -P- Padfield, Dain 16. 24. 57. 62. 136. 144 Palm, Danny 89 Parlow, Leila 42, 88, 89 Patterson, Bruce 60, 81 Patterson. Debbie 24. 126. 136. 137 Patterson. Lori 40. 59. 97 Payne, Michael 39. 41, 81 PEARSON. DR. JOHN 102 Pearson. Sandra 97. 67 Pelikan. John 41. 56. 61. 97 Pellman, Jerry 136 Pellman, Pamela 89 PENNEWELL, MR. LARRY 106 Pennewell, William 45, 63, 89, 33. 46, 69 Pernat, Brian 56, 89 Perschke, Arnie 136 Peters. Kelly 136 Peterson, Kim 37, 44, 89, 29 Petitt. Donald 21, 24. 38, 56. 57. 97, 92 Petrick. Keith 14, 24. 36. 97. 27, 66 Petty. Mary 81 Pfeifer, Debbie 81. 46 Pick, Sherry 25, 44. 136 Piek, Don 127, 137 Piek, Leanne 81 Pineda. Josie 49. 93, 97. 29 Pinnow, Don 89. 26 Pinnow, Una 24, 25. 34. 35. 41, 47, 137. 138, 33. 29 Pinnow, Lucy 40. 89. 91 Pitzner. John Pleester, Sandy 40, 137 Pohlman, Carol 137, 28 Pohlman, Bob 62. 69. 29 Powell, Lori 81 Powell, Mary 24, 81, 82, 29 Pranke, Kathleen 18, 97, 29 Probst, Mary 37, 81 Proverueano, Anthony 97 Proveruano, Mike 47, 97 Provenzano, Theresa 81, 67 Prust. John 44. 56, 60. 81 Puerner, Gwen 52, 89 -Q- QUALE. MR DWAYNE 60. 61. 112 Quintero, Hope -R- Rademann. Denise 47. 81, 29 Rademann. Tammy 59, 97, 67 Rader, Joanne 81, 29 Rader. Linda 25, 97 Rader. Wendy 31, 41, 89 Radisky, Michael 89 Radloff, Ronald 14. 89 Rammelt, Bobby 39. 41. 81. 33 Rammelt. Uurie 64, 89 Rammelt, Randy 41, 97 Rapp. Mary 30. 42. 44. 49. 132. 137. 26, 125. 28. 121 Ratzburg, Bill 89. 68 Rechlin, Darell 56, 63 Rechlin, Susan 89. 137 Renz, Dan 89 Renz, Denise 44. 129, 137. 28 Renz, Shelley (Jr.) 97, 26. 29 Renz, Shelley (Frosh.) 81, 67, 29 Reuhl, Jeffrey 97 Reuhl. Wendy 37. 73. 89 Revolinski, Tom 138 Ridgeman, Tom 56, 71, 81 Rieck. Shari 37, 81, 29 Riedl, David 60, 89 Riedl, John 41. 89 Rockstroh. Tom 40, 138 Roe. Lisa 37. 41. 47. 89. 29. 67 Roe. Lori 81. 83 Rogan. Mary 17. 24. 72. 73. 138, 28, 144 Rogan, Steven 97, 28 Rogneby, Kim 138, 121 Rogneby. Lisa 53. 89 Rogneby, Steven 97 Roth, Debbie 97, 28 Roth, Janet 89. 29 Roth. Jeff 56. 57. 97 Roth. Vickie 89 Roundy. Gail 37, 41, 49. 97 Roundy. Sherry 89 Roundy. Todd 55, 89 Rudolt, Kevin 56. 82, 6 Rue. Julie 89 Rueth, Debbie 59, 82, 67, 29 Rueth, DeeAnne 30, 97 Rueth, Eric 82 Rueth, Joseph 60. 98 Rueth, Paul 41, 82 Rueth, Sherry 44. 90, 26. 29 Rueth. Tim 36. 38, 43. 49, 136. 138, 118, 120, 121, 144 Runge, Marcus 24, 82 Rupprecht. Brenda 43, 98. 67, 29 Rupprecht, Donna 82 Rupprecht, Joe 56, 62, 76, 82, 66 Rupprecht, Robert 43. 98. 29 Russell, Brad 98 Russell, Lisa 82 -S- Sachse, Aimec 82 Sachse, David 49. 138 Sachse, Uwrence 98 Salenius, Bob 56. 90 Salgado, Lori 82, 67, 29 Saloch, Cari 82 Sayre, Jaci 37, 44, 45, 54, 73, 90. 26. 28 SayTe, Michael 43, 57, 138, 66 SCHAUER, MS. APRIL 59, 106 Schauss, David 98 Schenck, Mark 41, 98. 66 Schenkat, Jean 36. 37, 52, 58, 90. 67, 28 Schiferl, Dan 44, 60, 98 “chiferl, Mark 139, 144 150 Index Schiferl. Todd 44. 61, 90 Schloesser. Bob 56. 63, 90 Scholester, Mark 82 Schloesser. Peter 24. 98 Schmidt. Charlie 56, 90. 66, 20 Schmucki. Peter 49. 130 Schneeberg, Mimi 45. 82 Schoenherr, Dan 138 SCHOOL BOARD 103 Schopen, Mark 139 Schroeder. Jean 64. 82 Schroeder. Jerald 90 Schroedl, Brian 30. 36, 42. 48, 55. 139, 46. 118, 119, 121 Schroedl. Dale 82 Schroedl, Dan 139 Schroedl, Linda 98 Schroedl. Mike 41, 139 Schroedl, Shelly 19. 37, 59, 82, 33, 29 Schroedl. Shirley 40, 82, 46 Schroedl, Wendy 36, 38, 45, 59. 26, 28, 118 Schuld, Cynthia 49, 57, 82 Schuld, Donna 40, 98 Schuld, Eileen 25. 140 Schuld. Jeri 44, 58. 82 Schuld. Jody 24, 36. 44. 48, 72. 73, 140. 27. 120 Schuld, Julie 20, 21. 24, 37. 38. 64, 72. 73, 98 Schultz, Bob 140 SCHULTZ. MR PAUL 57. 105 Schultz, Pam 37, 52, 58, 82. 29 Schutten, Debbie 44, 52, 90 Schutten, Jim 82 Schweigcr, Beth 37, 44, 86. 90, 46, 28 Schweitzer, David 82 Schweitzer. Steve 98 SECRETARIES 115 Seising, James 90 Seisser, Nancy 37, 59, 67, 82 Seisser, Rita 98. 26, 28 Shafer. Gregory 56. 57, 90 Shafer, Sandra 59, 82 Shannon, Dawn 25, 140. 144 Shannon, Kevin 24. 38, 43, 44. 49, 65. 70, 140, 120, 121 Shannon. Scott 143 Sharlow, Jeff 14, 24, 57, 140, 27 Shaw. Sue 82 Sheil, Kevin 56. 57, 60, 90 SHELLEY, MRS. LAUREL 113 Shilkey, Mark 18. 19. 36, 49. 55. 140, 46, 66 Shilkey, Steven 36, 49. 55. 136, 140. 46, 125 Shuda, Michael 57, 62. 63, 70. 98, 99, 118 Shuda, Michelle 30. 45, 58, 64, 65, 90 Sickels, Gary Sickels, Jean 90 Sigmund. Mickey 98 Sinderman, Robert 98 Skrobak. Patty 59, 82, 67 Smith. Andy 39, 141, 28. 119, 128 Smith, Brian 44, 82, 29 Smith. Christine 90 Smith, Cory 90. 66 Smith. Diane 83 Smith, Don 83 Smith. Leonard 141 SMITH. MR JULES 57. 70. 104 Snitchler, Greg 44, 45. 47, 90 Sokolik, Christine 90 Sokolik, William 62, 83 Sonnenberg, Michael 61. 98 Spangler. Dan 39. 47, 78, 83. 33. 48 Spangler. Mike 26, 27, 90. 28 Splittgerber, Cheryl 36, 90 Springer. Dan 83 Springer. Diane 40, 141 Stafslien. Sandy 14, 15, 90. 67 Starkey. William 98 Stauss. Daniel 36, 56. 57, 61. 70, 98. 118 Stauss, Mary 54, 61, 83 Steinke, Darcey 83, 67 Steinke, Julie 141 Stephan. Gregg 30, 56. 62, 71, 76. 83 Stevens, Peggy 141 Stewart, Pamela 45, 95, 98 Stillman. Susan 83 Stoner. Brady 56. 61. 83. 29 Stoner. Kent 55, 61, 90, 66, 28 Stoner. Margaret 98, 26. 28 Stoppenbach, Jim 36. 45. 56. 57, 62, 63, 70, 90 Strasburg, Alan 90 Strasburg, Randy 90 Streich, Karen 37. 59. 86. 90. 26. 28 Streich, Patti 141, 26. 28 Streich, Steven 98, 29 Strese, Brian Strobush. Sue 42, 44. 90. 33 Strohbusch, Steve 42, 44, 63, 84. 90. 28 Strohbusch, Tim 41, 83 STUDENT TEACHERS 52 Szwec, Bonnie 98, 28 Szwec, Laurie 34. 90. 26. 29 -T- Taylor. James 21, 98 Taylor. Leann 36, 37, 44. 74, 98 TAYLOR. MRS. LEOTA 113 Taylor. Scott 90 Teeter. Gary 90 Tennyson, Karen 24, 37, 45, 98 Tessman. Rose 83 Thelen, Herbert 141, 29 Thiel, Cathie 30. 45. 52, 90 Thom. Marla 24, 141, 27, 119, 121 Thompson. Lisa 83 Thone. Steve 90 Thurston. Jody 37, 44, 52, 86, 91, 26. 67, 28 Tomczak, Kevin 96, 98 Tomczak, Terry 141 Traeder, Lori 59, 83, 46 Trewyn, Deanne 25. 47, 98 Trewyn, Dwain 14. 47, 78. 83. 29 -U- Ulsberger, Craig 41. 98 Ulsberger, Steven 41, 83 Umland, Daniel 83 Umland, Robert 98 -V- VANDER ZEYDEN, MRS. LINDA 104 Vandre, Karen 40. 141 Verhalen. Charlene 141 Vogel, Allan 83 Vogel, Barbara 44. 129. 142. 28 Vogel. David 142 Vogel, Frank 98. 28 Vogel. JoAnn 52. 59. 91. 67 Vogel, Joseph 24, 142 Vogel, Larry 56. 83 Vogel. Leanne 37, 44. 45, 59, 91. 26, 27, 28 Vogel, Mark 90. 91 Vogel. Russell 30, 42. 48. 02. 142. 69. 28, 118. 12 Vogel. Thomas 99 Vogel William 99 Vollmer. Wendy 91 W- Waters. Kevin 83 Weber. Liz 36. 37. 44. 55. 86. 91. 46. 67. 28 Weber. Mike 56. 87. 91 Weber. Robin 91 Weber. Sherryl 67. 83 Weber. Tim 36. 57, 62, 63. 133, 142. 66. 120 Wedl, Connie 37, 44. 52. 91, 28 Wedl, Debra 20. 30. 34. 35. 43. 44, 45. 47, 48. 49. 142, 67. 118, 120, 121. 144 Wedl, Gregory 24. 99. 69 Wedl. Polly 40. 44. 99 Wedl, Todd 56. 71, 91 Wegner, Debbie 36, 58, 99 Weilbacher, Linda 58. 85. 91 Weissman, Tom 99 Wellman. Barbara 83 Wellnitz, John 41, 99 Wendorf, Julie 25, 44, 91, 26. 27, 32. 33. 49, 28 Wendt, Judy Wendt. Mike 99 Wenzel, Susan 53, 58, 91, 67 Wenzlick, Len 142 Wetherell, Mary 37. 41, 99 Wetherell. Patty 83 White. Lance 45, 60. 91 White. Linda 18. 45. 91, 32. 33 White. Tom 142 Wieder. Margot 40. 134, 142 Wightman. Cori 37. 44. 72. 73. 83. 29 Wightman. Eidth 15, 24. 44. 143, 27. 121 Wilke. Patrick 99. 69. 29 Wilke. Peggy 58. 83. 29 Williams, Lester 56, 83 Williams. Virginia 58, 91 WILSON, MISS MARGARET 106 Witte, Donna 47. 99 Wittwer, Janeen 34. 35, 37. 38. 44. 99. 26, 28, 29, 121 Woeckener. Donna 91 Woeckener. Patricia 142 Wolf, Brenda 83, 46 Wolff. Wayne 14. 18. 70. 143. 26. 28. 121 Wollet. Sue 45, 91 Wollet. Teresa 25. 143 Wolter. Dale 45. 71, 85, 91 Wolter. Jacqueline 54, 97 Wurtzler, Janet 99, 26. 29 Wutke. Dayna 24. 36, 44. 48. 52. 64. 91. 29 -Y- Yahn, Daryl 99 Yeager. Brett 30. 44. 56, 78. 83 YEAGER. MR MONTIE 110 Yeager. Scott 99. 26. 27, 28 Yelk, Christine 40. 143 -Z- Zahn, Rita 143 Zehms, Gregory 99 Zehms, Lauri 45. 83 Zehms. Shay 140, 143 Zook Sally 24. 30. 36, 48. 54. 143. 27, 67. 28, 121 Zook. Matt 91. 26. 66. 28. 29 ZWEIFEL. MR ROBERT 42. 70. 104 Zweig, Jeff (Soph.) 91 Zweig, Jeffrey (Sr.) 143 Wagner. Robin 37. 44. 52, 91. 26, 29 Wagner, Bob 83 Wagner. Tim 56, 71, 91. 28 Waldmann. Bradley 91. 66 Waidmann. Wendy 21, 49, 99 Walker. Lynn 142 Wallace. Jane 99 Walters. Gary 56, 83 Walters. Randy 99 Warner, Todd 91 Warren, Roxann 91 Index 151 Facing challenges will always be a part of our lives. When these challenges seem unbearable and leave us feeling as if their is no hope of overcoming them, we must interpret the signs — we must consider everything around us and make a decision that will have positive effects for all concerned. When we have made the best possible decision and have firmly abided by it until the challenge is overcome, we will have accomplished a major victory in our lives and be better persons for it. Debbie Wedl Editor 1978 J