Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

The J Volume 61 Jefferson High Jefferson, Wisconsin 2 Theme CONTENTS Theme 2 Events 8 Organizations 22 Sports 44 Academics 64 Classes 88 Achievement 136 Index 148 We are mirrors of our world. Reflected by all that we see. Theme 3 Traditions are images of our past. Firm foundations for our future. We see ourselves in our past, And we build for later years. Theme 5 6 Theme 8 Events Events 9 Homecoming ’79 Homecoming Week featured both the traditional and the new. The traditional Hat and Slipper Day and “Fifties Day” were replaced by Overall Stomp ‘Em Day” on Tuesday and “Toga Day on Thursday. Female tug of war teams were new this year. The ninth grade girls upset the female senior team in the elimination rounds and went on to beat the sophomore girls at the pep rally. An upset also occurred when the junior mixed team beat the seniors at the pep rally. Seniors regained honor with their prize-winning We'll Hatch a Victory float at the afternoon parade. That evening the Eagles beat the Trojans thirty-five to twenty. A post-game victory celebration took place in the cafeteria with Shari Deikow and Kevin Sheil reigning as queen and king. Linda Krause and Anna Mojto take “Go Bananas Day seriously. 10 Homecoming Mr. Schultz gets ready, aims, and fires his cream pie at Gehler during the pep rally. Gregg Stephan heads the junior tug of war team. Julie Wendorf. Sue Follensbee. Vickie Fisher. Cari Hoffman, and Debbie Lutz go bananas together. Homecoming 11 The Jefferson Eagle reigns over Homecoming ceremonies. The junior section (below) demonstrates spirit during the pep rally. Displayed (below right) during the traditional halftime ceremonies are the crown and the trophy. Jk + Kevin Kaufman (above) heads an end around play against the Trojans, after the Eagles sport'' a number one sign. Renee Powers and Sue Korth lead cheers at the football game Homecoming 13 Jim Stoppenbach (right) rides the prize winning senior float, while the junior float (far right) ‘ trucks'' towards a victory. Homecoming Queen Shari Diekow and King Kevin Sheil (above) rule over the traditional post game dance. Not even a spider can scare sophomore Homecoming representatives Jo Dee Gleiter and Todd Lindsey. 14 Homecoming The band, led by drum major Steve Strohbusch. marches in the parade. Connie Fischer and Alan Vogel (above right) represent the junior class at the dance, while Sue Wenzel and Jerry Schroeder (left) dance for the seniors. Homecoming 15 “Timed” One Acts Presented Three different historical periods were represented by this year's one act plays presented in early November. To Burn a Witch, directed by Mrs. Koehler, depicted the dilemma of two women accused of being witches during the Salem Witch Trials. A Happy Journey, directed by Mrs. Franke, presented a day's journey taken by an early twentieth-century family. Once Upon a Playground, a modern play directed by Miss Turner, posed the eternal problem of childhood conflict. Over twenty actors participated in the three plays, and the Theater Club supported the event by helping with props, costumes, and lights. After the evening's performance, A Happy Journey was chosen to com pete at the District Drama Meet in Madison. 16 One Acts Kevin Free (left) listens patiently to Cari Saloch and Peter O'Hearn, his children. One Acts 17 Moat Fails To Stop Princess Remember the story The Princess and the Pea? Remember how the young prince couldn't marry unless his bride was a real princess, so a pea was placed under a mattress, and the princess was so sensitive that the pea disturbed her slumber? This story was the basis for Jefferson High School's 1980 musical Once Upon a Mattress. In this version Prince Dauntless the Drab (Dan Spangler) could not marry until his dominating mother (Julie Wendorf) found him a true princess. Twelve princesses came, failed the test, and were dismissed. His father (Kevin Free) had nothing to say in the matter. A witch had cast a spell on him, rendering him mute, until the mouse devoured the hawk. Special effects, such as the new rotating sets, added to the uniqueness of the musical. This, along with the student crews, and faculty members Mrs. Koehler, Mr. Lia, Mrs. Franke, Mrs. Patzer, and Mr. Fischer, and the excellent cast, produced a success. By the end of the musical all problems worked out. The marriage occurred and the king gained a voice. Everyone lived happily ever after. The queen, played by Julie Wendorf (top), exclaims. You swam the moat' Dan Spangler as Prince Dauntless (above) seems less than impressed by his promised cocoa break. He would rather me married to a princess. Court jester Russ Link (right) wonders if he will equal his father s abilities. 18 Musical King Kevin Free (left) uses the jest er to hunt out Lady Harriet, played by Cheri DeLanguiHette. Contemplating their uncertain future as parents. Wendy Reuhl and Jeff Weber (center) express their worries. Minstrel Steve Strohbusch (above) provides background information for the audience. Jane Lindemann as Princess Winifred (left) fails to convince the royal court that she is shy. Musical 19 Frisco Skyline Recreated On April 26 the junior class hosted its traditional Prom. Students selected A Bridge to Golden Memories as the theme and decorated accordingly. Laura Hordyke and Sandy Shafer headed the decoration committee and with advisors Miss Turner and Mr. Lia spent hours transforming the gym into a San Francisco paradise. Night Fever provided the music for the Prom, and approximately eighty couples enjoyed strolling on the wharf, sitting in a trolley, or relaxing on side-street benches. Refreshments included punch, egg rolls and fortune cookies. King Tom Cheney and Queen Lori Becker reigned over a court consisting of Penny Knuth and Joe Rup-precht, Shelley Renz and Bill Bare, and Mimi Schnee-berg and John Prust. Former queen Kim Peterson crowned the new queen at an eleven o'clock ceremony. Post-prom was held at the Meadow Springs Country Club. Students enjoyed food and music until early morning hours sent them home. King Tom Cheney and Queen Lori Becker (top) rule over the evening s festivities. Enjoying a sidestreet chat (above) are Amy Acketi. Dan Spangler. Connie Hartel, and Allan Strasburg. Prom advisors Mr Lia and Miss Turner chaperone the dance. 20 Prom PROM COCJRT. (Top) Bill Bare. Shelley Renz, King Tom Cheney, Queen Lori Becker. Penny Knuth, Joe Rupprecht. Mimi Schneeberg. John Prust. Carol Klein and Bill Pennewell (above left) enjoy the ocean scenery. Aware of the camera, Joe Rupprecht and Penny Knuth (above right) participate in the traditional court dance. Stalled car victims are provided with a decorated phone booth (left). Prom 21 lhe work provTd?' enj’°yab' And n the end k experien d ,s warded. AFS. (Right) ROW 1: M. Radtke. L. Hansen, J. Johnson. C. Goodrich. P. Wetherell. ROW 2: J. Lukas. C. Hartel. D. Barnes. K. Bradley. J. Fischer. C. Ahlstedt. P. Wilke. J. Roth. D. Grant. L. Rammelt. ROW 3: J. Rue. H. Fortman, S. Streich. J. Johnson. J. Slater. V. Fischer. W. Parlow. M. Werner. A. Acketz. H. Olinger. Mr. Brandel. AFS • sisters (above) are Margaret Radtke. Lene Hansen, and Nancy Radtke. PRINCIPAL’S CABINET. (Above right) ROW 1: F. Hacht. V. Fischer. B. Armstrong. Mr. Hordyke. D. Lane. C. Ambrose. F. Christians. P. Knuth. ROW 2: N. Franke, S. Pennewell, M.J. Armstrong. D. Spangler. T. Gliter. J. Roth, L. Hordyke. S. Hafenstein. Ms. Bova. STUDENT COUNCIL. (Right) ROW 1: Mr. Follensbee. S. Renz. M. Armstrong. F. Christians. J. Johnson. B. Shaffer. D. Keuler. C. Klein. ROW 2: S. Korth. V. Fischer. R. Krievins, C. Thiel, S. Follensbee. J. Dettmers, L. Olson. C. Nash. B. Becker. ROW 3: C. D'Aoust, K. Monogue. C. Ambrose. B. Armstrong, B. Follensbee. P. Knuth. 24 Principal s Cabinet, Student Council. AFS Groups Recognize Achievement Recognizing achievement was a major project in Student Council. Two new means of acknowledging students' accomplishments were the Principal's Trophy and the Wall of Fame. The Principal's Trophy recognized the spirit and achievement of students as homeroom groups. Student Council kept track of points earned for such events as Homecoming and Door Decorating, events also sponsored by the Council. The Wall of Fame recognized achievements made by students outside of school. These included extracurricular activities and awards. It also honored the achievements of the alumni of Jefferson High School. Other activities sponsored by Student Council included Homecoming, the Shamrocks for Dystrophy, the faculty-student volleyball game, the Christmas tree in the main hall and its decorations, the door-decorating contest, the canned goods collection, and the carnations sale on Valentines' Day. The AFS Club introduced foreign exchange students to American culture and challenged American students to investigate cultures other than their own. Led by Mr. Brandel, the club's advisor, AFS welcomed Lene Hansen from Denmark, a senior who spent her year's stay with the Radtke family of Jefferson. AFS also sponsored a foreign-exchange weekend aimed at bringing together foreign and domestic students. Students toured area facilities and highlighted the weekend with a large banquet. The club's philosophy became the belief that through such encounters, understanding amongst nations becomes a possibility. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. (Top) Mr. Follensbee. P. Knuth (treasurer). V. Fischer (president), B. Armstrong (vice president). C. Ambrose (secretary). Student Council. AFS 25 t PEP CLUB. ROW 1: S. Korth. P. Weth ell, T. Hacht, J. Goodrich. C. Goodrich. W. Reuhl. P. Doyle. F. Hacht. ROW 2: J. Shannon. D. Quale. J. Schweitzer. K. Bradley. S. Hordyke. P. Hacht. L. Huber. D. Lutz. S. Kamenick. P. Schultz. T. Haberman. J. Guttenberg. K. Powell. B. Peterson. Mrs. Collett. ROW 3: K. Leipold. C. Hoffman. C. Grant. B. Boos. N. Radtke. B. Stull. S. Follensbee. D. Grant. L. Rammelt. Mrs. Dettmers (right) is an advisor. _ THE FIGHTING EHGLES f J CLUB. ROW 1: S. Schroedl. N. Seisser. C. DAoust. L. Salgado. B. Armstrong. K. Kaufman. C. Hoffman. P. Schultz. S. Korth. ROW 2: J. Rupprecht. D. Wutke. L. Rogneby, J. Schenkat. L. Mertens. L. Weber. L. Rammelt. D. Lutz. S. Kamenick. P Knuth, P. Strobach. M Probst. J. Lindemann. ROW 3: T. Endl. B. Pennewell. K. Monogue. H. Grahlman. S. Diekow. J. Thom. J. Fischer. T. Kuehn. D. Mercado. D. Bayreuther. R. Link. M. Cheney. C. Fortin. G. Stephan. Mr. Gehler. 26 Pep Club. J Club Groups Add Pep To School Two groups took up the challenge of adding the necessary spirited punch all teams needed for a winning season. Before each athletic event, the Pep Club posted signs urging a team win and encouraging student participation in the cheering section. Signs were changed seasonally also, with requests to Santa for victories seen displayed throughout the month of December. Besides painting signs and wearing buttons, the Pep Club sold jewelry, a long and work-filled project whose profits allowed the purchasing of special shirts. J Club did its part for the school’s athletic program. In order to join the club, a student had to earn a letter in some athletic activity. The J jacket became a sign of achievement. J Club also sponsored fund-raising projects such as candy, pizza, and candle sales. The money from such projects contributed to the improvement of athletic facilities. Lene Hansen, Jefferson High School’s foreign exchange student, earned her J” jacket at an opening assembly and went on to prove her spirit. She learned American dances, ate American food, cheered the teams, and acted in school plays. Jefferson's spirit remained high. Lene Hansen (top) bunny hops her way through classes or (bottom) poses before her play performance. AFS 27 JAZZ ENSEMBLE. (Right) ROW 1: M. Walther. A. Acketz, J. Szwec. R Knuth, D. Rueth. P. O'Hearn, J. Wendorf. ROW 2: C. Ahlstedt, S. Spangler. K. Jeffery, V. Fischer. D. Stelmaszewski, K. Free. C. Pranke. ROW 3: L. Szwec. G. Pinnow. Mr. Hartwig. M. Foss. D. Pinnow. T. Breitkreutz. K. Korth. Ken Korth (above right) attempts to drum up” interest in the band. The rhythm section of the Jazz Ensemble (right) includes Dave Stelmaszewski. Kevin Free, and Cindy Pranke. who play bass. As Ken Jeffery (above) finds out. blowing your own horn” isn't all that easy in band. 28 Band Band Joined By Freshman Class Band was on the move. Band gave this impression through a rigorous schedule that began in September and ended in June. For example, only a week and a half after school began, the band played at a varsity football game, Band Day at the University of Wisconsin in Madison football game, and the Gemuetlichkeit parade in Jefferson. For the freshmen, halftime and pregame shows were a new experience. This was the first year that freshmen marched the shows with the other classes. Directed by Mr. Hartwig, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Fritsch, band members set aside fourth hour every day in order to practice in the vacated faculty parking lot. At times students suffered cold fingers and freezing feet in order to prepare for concerts. The band put on three concerts during the year: one at Christmas, one midwinter, and the last one during the spring. They also played at District Festival during May in Edgerton. This was the second year as a class for members of Jazz Ensemble. Twenty musicians comprised this troup, directed by Mr. Hartwig. Besides playing at concerts, Jazz Ensemble also entertained at the State School Board Convention held in January at the Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee. PEP BAND. (Top) ROW 1: S. Behnke. V. Fischer. J. Schenkat. G. Pinnow, P. O'Hearn, D. Lutz. D. Aumann. J. Wendorf. ROW 2: C. Hartel. D. Pinnow. A. Coonen. D. Rueth. S. Strohbusch. F. Christians. J. Foskett, A. Acketz, K. Korth. ROW 3: K. Free. R. Knuth. M. Radtke. J. Rue. S. Giles. P. Probst. D. Ganser. T. Gaugert. ROW 4: L. Weber. L. Olson. M. Spangler. J. Linde mann, R. Keeser. R.C. Hagen. J. Dettmers. S. Spangler. ROW 5: C. Ahlstedt, L. Szwec, J. Roth. M. Foss. C. Grant. ROW 6: P. Olsen. S. Ellingson. J. Szwec. D. Trewyn. T. Fischer. T. Breitk reutz. S. Eikland. D. Manke. Mr. Hartwig. For once. Peter O’Hearn seems to have hit just the wrong note. Band 29 Alumni Night performers (right) are John Laatch. Matt Coonen. 'Scratch'’ Altrueter, and Tim Dorn. Flag carriers (middle right) perform a routine during the Homecoming game. MARCHING BAND. ROW 1: Mr. Frltzsch, Mr. Fisher. S. Strohbusch, J. Lukas. S. Meng. D. Rueth. H. Grahlman, K. Streich. S. Dorn. L. Mertens. ROW 2: C. Pranke. L. Frentzel, A. Guttenberg. K. Stoner, K. Fosdal. M. Foss. S. Hordyke. ROW 3: J. Lederer. P. Schultz. J. Rue. J. Roth. D. Quale. C. Wightman. P. Meinel. P. Knuth. Row 4: J. Naatz. D. Lutz. K. Mueller. B. Peterson. D. Riedl. T. Boos. J. Guttenberg. B. Wedl. Row 5: S. Grosenick. D. Brodbeck. M. Powell. P. Wilke. J. Rader. T. Amacher. D. DeFraties, D. Aumann. ROW 6: L. Szwec. M. Hans. L. Roe. S. Giles. P. Probst, E. Grosenick. N. Kutsche. ROW 7: D. Keuler. G. Pinnow. S. Renz, T. Schroedl. T. Haberman, J. Grosenick. D. Giese. T. Rupprecht. ROW 8: D. Mueller. T. Hacht. P. Hacht, F. Christians. P. Fenner. A. Messier. C. Shannon. D. Griep. ROW 9: J. Wendorf. B. Keeser. M. Walther. V. Rader. J. Szwec. J. Wagner. R. Froelich. D. Manke. ROW 10: R. Hordyke. K. Jeffery. T. Fischer. M. Spangler. L. Olson. C. Ahlstedt. R. Steinke, S. Hager. FLAGS: S. Streich. L. Brawders. D. Else. J. Thom. M. Lia, D. Wendorf. C. Bente, K. Leipold. 30 Band Liz Weber. Debbie Rueth. and Sherrie Meng lead the band at Home coming. MARCHING BAND. ROW 1: H. Olinger, S. Schroedl. R. Renz, A. Monogue, J. Wendorf. P. Spangler, G. Weber, R. Meinel, Mr. Pettibone. Mr. Hartwig. ROW 2: D. Barnes. M. Bouton, J. Thurston. B. Schweiger, A. Acketz, V. Fischer. L. Vogel. ROW 3: J. Eikland. D. Trewyn, J. Lindemann. C. Miller. C. Grant, B. Boos, T. Mewis. ROW 4: D. Curry. B. Kineteder, S. Spangler. D. Frohmader, M. Bentheimer. J. Dettmers. R.C. Hagen. ROW 5: B. LaRock. M. Radtke, S. Behnke. A. Spangler. A. Coonen. L. Amaya. R. Knuth. ROW 6: D. Endl. R. Ward. C. Pinnow. M. Werner. V. Eikland, C. Hartel, D. Griffin. ROW 7: K. Korth, T. Gaugert, J. Wagner. B. Wickham. P. Whiteman, D. Ganser. ROW 8: D. Hebbe. M. Andrews. J. Foskett, D. Mephem, A. Moraski, T. Adler. T. Miller. ROW 9: D. Froelich. D. Pinnow. P. Olsen. T. Breitkreutz. P. O'Hearn, T. Wagner. J. Weber. ROW 10: G. Krueger. S. Behnke. B. Pohlman. P. Dunn, P. Fischer. K. Free. S. Ellingson. FLAGS: C. Doyle. J. Meng, J. Seisser. R. Powers. J. Schenkat. S. Renz. J. Danforth. Band 31 CONCERT CHOIR. ROW 1: C. Wightman. P. Doyle. J. Lukas. L. Hansen. M. Runge. ROW 2: R. Link. S. Strobusch. A. Mercer. D. Grant. K. Leipold. V. Fischer. H. Olinger. A. Acketz. D. Higbie. ROW 3: S. Diekow. G. Warren. B. Gruennert. T. Armstrong. S. Wellman. J. Ott. D. Altreuter, T. Foskett. J. Thom. D. Trewyn. T. Kuehn. ROW 4: J. Schenkat. J. Fischer. J. Rader. C. Bente. A. Brunner. M. Lia. J. Rupprecht. K. Kostroski. R. Meinel. J. Mecikalski. L. Borck. ROW 5: M. Powell. B. Stull. C. Hoffman. A. Noethe. P. Becker. T. Cheney. C. Fortin. C. Hyde. J. Foskett. C. Ambrose. S Kamenick. ROW 6: L. White. T. Endl, T. Amacher. R. Piek. L. Leipold. J. Hotter. M. Cheney. D. Meyers. J. Lindemann. G. Stephan. T. Neupert. ROW 7: C. Goodrich. P. Reuhl, S. Follensbee. N. Seisser. J. Wendorf. L. Becker. E. Montgomery. D. Else. D. Wutke. F. Hacht, W. Reuhl. S. Meng. GIRLS’ CHORUS. ROW 1: P. Wilke, M. Hoof, L. Traeder. D. DeFraties. J. Schweitzer. P. Hacht. K. Powell. T. Sharlow. L. Brawders. K. Hoffman. ROW 2: S. McDermott. C. Fischer. T. Hacht. C. Schuld. H. DeMoe, H. Jischkowski. C. Reich. J. Goodrich. B. Peterson. ROW 3: S. Weber. M. Radtke, S. Renz. J. Fisher. C. DeLanguillette. J. White. P. Skrobak, S. McDermott. J. Gleiter, M. Justin. ROW 4: B. Wellman. J. Wendt. M. Biasing. R. Ward. L. Piek. M. Ganser. M. Olsen. D. Barnes. M. Probst. S. Bainbridge. D. B rod beck. 32 Choir Choirs “Tune In” Performances Students were treated to a variety of choir performances throughout the school year. December's traditional Christmas concert featured both Concert Choir and Girls' Chorus. Concert Choir's selections included solo performances by Dwayne Trewyn. Steve Strohbusch, Diane Else, and Cori Wightman. The choirs also participated in the March solo and ensemble district and state contests. In addition to these performances, all choirs, with the exception of Swing Choir, took part in the annual Spring Concert. Swing Choir swung into the new year with new uniforms. Popular outfits were individually provided 1950's “uniforms. Swing Choir's performances included a “Swing into Spring concert held with the University at Whitewater Swing Choir. Parents of choir members provided valuable backing for choir needs. Music parents worked in concession stands at football games. Profits from sales went towards summer scholarships for music camps. Mr. Jewett (top) waits for the choir to line up. SWING CHOIR. (Center) ROW 1: S. Meng, V. Fischer. C. Ambrose. ROW 2: W. Reuhl, C. Hyde. ROW 3: D. Trewyn. S. Strohbusch. C. Wightman. A. Acketz. J. Lindemann. T. Armstrong. H. Olinger. K. Free. ROW 4: T. Cheney. F. Hacht. K. Fortin. Steve Strohbusch performs the human knot in his robe. Choir 33 THEATER CLUB. Row 1: J. Guttenberg. B. Wedl. P Wetherell. H. Olinger, S. Behnke. ROW 2: J. Vogel. K. Fosdal, J. Ganser, L. Harvey. K. Free, D. Spangler. C. Hyde. R Webb. ROW 3: S. Johnson. J. Wendorf. K. Bradley, W. Parlow. M. Ganser. S. Bainbridge, B. Smith. B. Pohlman. Mrs. Koehler. PEN STAFF. (Below right) ROW 1: M. Werner. W. Par-low. D. Lutz, C. Goodrich. J. Weber, D. Frohmader. ROW 2: J. Walton, L. Harvey. J. Ganser. K. Fosdal. M. Dunning-ton. W. Giese. ROW 3: Miss Turner. H. Olinger. J. Wen dorf, C. Hoffman. C. D'Aoust, M. Armstrong. L. Hordyke. N. Franke. G. Pinnow. Mrs. Franke and Mrs. Koehler (below) calm opening jitters as they direct the evening performance of the one-act plays. LIBRARY CLUB. ROW 1: J. Foskett. R Giese. Miss Marshall. K. Buth, S. John son. D. Higbie, R. Webb. ROW 2: G Krueger, P. Wetherell, S. Hafenstein, J Barnes. K. Bradley. K. Powell, L. Har vey. ROW 3: B. Ebert. M. Jilek, L. Ahl stedt. L. Roe. L. Borck, G. Higbee. L. Gleiter. 34 Theater Club. Pen Staff. Library Club Students Gain Good Experience What do you get when you take a group of writers, a new advisor, a stack of issues on everything from the drinking age to curfew, and loads of brilliant ideas? You get the Pen staff. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Nevin Franke, and with the guidance of advisor Miss Turner, the staff put out a monthly paper containing columns, opinions, sports, art work, and, of course, news. Theater Club provided the lighting and sound systems for both community and school events. These included various concerts, speakers, plays, and groups. The club also provided ushers for all community events. Many students spent long hours in the auditorium setting up lights and microphones for the one-act plays and the spring musical. Sets were constructed and make-up was applied. Advisor Mrs. Koehler stated about her group: We try to support theater whenever we can. Library Club members helped Miss Marshall take attendance, check out books, collect fines, and arrange and straighten books on the shelves. They spent two or more periods a week in the library, thus freeing Miss Marshall to do other important tasks, such as helping students find needed materials. Miss Turner (top) becomes the victim of her own torture. THEATER CLUB OFFICERS. Mrs. Koehler. D. Spangler. S. Johnson. B. Smith. Theater Club 35 ENACT CLUB. ROW 1: T. Adler. C. Hartell, L. Hansen. D. Grant. J. Wendorf. P. Schultz. S. Kamenick, A. Spangler, D. Endl. C. Hoffman, S. Johnson, L. Hess, P. Meinel. C. D’Aoust, Mrs. Franke. ROW 2: K. Fosdal, D. Ganser, J. Johnson. J. Lukas. S. Streich, J. Ganser, H. Olinger. A. Acketz, K. Jeffery. B. Gerard. K. Free. P. O'Hearn. C. Cummings. S. Korth. SPANISH CLUB. ROW 1: S. McDermott. S. Hordyke. B. Shaffer. C. Klein. L. Rausch. J. Weber. D. Wutke, P. Schultz, C. Schuld, S. Weber. L. Roe. S. Streich. M. Walther. L. Hachtel, J. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Guttenberg. L. Vogel. L. Weilbacher. L. Rogneby. S. Shuda, H. Grahlman, L. Brey. M. Stauss, D. Lutz. S. Korth, P. Pellman. P. Meinel. D. Kanzenbach. C. Streich. ROW 3: B. Buchberger, J. Mono-gue. L. Salgado. C. D'Aoust. K. Peterson, nonmember. J. Sayre. K. Monogue. R. Wagner. P. Wetherell. D. Rupprecht, T. Armstrong. L. Zehms, M. Mandick, J. Slater, C. Dow. A. Noethe, J. Fischer. L. Berkley. H. Fortman, C. Wagner. A. Brunner. Mrs. Myrland. 36 Enact Club. Spanish Club. Ski Club Clubs Plan New Adventures Spanish Club, one of the school's largest organizations, included as its members those students who took Spanish from Mrs. Myrland. Students were able to take part in Spanish festivities held during classes. During Easter vacation, several students spent time in Spain experiencing the culture and learning to cope with days spent hearing only the Spanish language. Fall was a busy time for Enact. Members earned money by raking leaves, an activity that allowed participating students to spend time outdoors while supporting club activities. Club members also enjoyed the outdoors during picnics, hiking ventures, and overnight camping trips. Cross-country skiing was curtailed by a warmer-than-usual winter, but club members still found ample opportunities to acquire fresh air. Ski Club participated in a trip to Indianhead. Mr. Amundson, one of the club's advisors, contributed the outdoor photographs seen on this page. SKI CLUB. (Far left) ROW 1: M. Olsen. L. Rabl. C. Buske, R. Renz, S. (Jlsberger, D. Wutke, S. Kamenick, P. Schultz, B. Peter son, M. Radtke, D. Lutz. ROW 2: D. Sehutten. C. Wightman, L. Becker, P. Olsen, K. Mueller, C. Pranke, K. Mortensen, R. Krie-vins, J. Thom, M. Foss, C. Rank, L. Hansen, T. Adler, J. Dick-man. ROW 3: Mr. Amundson, M. Jurczyk, M. Gronert, T. Berkley. S. Dorn, L. Hess, J. Sayre, R. Wagner, L. Brey, H. Grahlman, K. Peterson, L. Brawders, J. Fischer. ROW 4: M. Foss, J. Mono gue, N. Radtke. M. Mandick, J. Fischer, A. Monogue, M. Biasing, A. Coonen, L. Roe, S. Miller, C. Hotter, S. Strobush, K. Monogue. J. Thurston. D. Bayreuther, P. Olson. K. Korth, D. Huber. ROW 5: L. Lehmann, P. Gericke, D. Ladish, J. Prust, G. Koeppel, P. Hans. T. Gaugert. B. LaRock, A. Acketz, D. Korth. Sheila Kamenick (top) prepares to defy a snowy mountain. Sheila Kamenick and Debbie Lutz (bottom) discover that what comes down must first go up. Ski Club 37 FFA. (Top) ROW 1: M. Knaack, D. Grant, A. Schroedl, D. Fisher, K. Ebel, L. Stull, T. Weber. M. Radisky, T. Gilkey, B. Rammelt, D. Payne. R. Betschler, P. Rueth, A. Koehler. M. Wellnitz, T. Hoffman, D. Nelson. ROW 2: T. Krause. M. Austin. J. Stelse. G. Hecht, M. Fenner. C. Schildbach. K. Gordy, S. Patterson, D. Burrow, E. Perschke, P. Klingler, T. Miller. B. Koehler. I. Krueger. J. Riedl, B. Ebert. S. Patterson. L. Zehms, P. Saelens, B. White, S. Habech. ROW 3: L. Parlow, S. Alexander. D. Hoffman. J. Schoonover. J. Stelse. D. Tietz, M. Lange. C. Geib. P. Fischer. P. Olson, M. Spangler. K. Rudoll, J. Diestlemann. J. Riedl. D. Holter. T. Kraus. J. Prust, A. Schuld. Mr. Pedretti, Mr. Vogel. FBLA. (Above) ROW 1: G. Stephan. J. Bluege, L. Mertens. D. Smith. D. Steinke, J. Bainbridge, K. Kaufman. S. Shuda, S. Reich, D. Higbie, W. Parlow. C. Splittgerger. V. Hoehn, M. Splittgerber. D. Hebbe. Mrs. Essock. ROW 2: K. Fosdal, J. Ganser, K. Buth, L. Hess, C. Cummings, S. Schroedl. L. Gleiter, L. Ahlstedt. C. Ahlstedt, H. Olinger. M. Werner. P. Wilke. E. Grosenick, J. Hafeman, B. Stull. ROW 3: R. Webb, B. Krause. J. Fischer, L. Parlow, S. Hafenstein. Hog show participants (right) were Tracy Pell-man. Mike Radisky. Dale Tietz. and Mike Austin. 38 FFA. FBLA Clubs Increase Membership FBLA. FTA 39 Wendy Rader and Mike Payne (top) head the FFA float. FBLA OFFICERS. (Center) L. Mertens. president. K. Kaufman, vice-president, S. Shuda, secretary, K. Buth, treasurer. Mrs. Essock is the advisor. FTA. (Bottom) Mrs. Taylor, J. Foskett, M. Andrews, K. Leipold, D. Keuler. Mrs. Halvorson. The 1979-1980 school year saw an increase in male membership for the Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA sponsored and participated in both social and business events. The club sponsored the Homecoming dance and organized hay-rides and a roller skating party. Regional, state, and national conventions were attended, and a field trip allowed members to tour Johnson Wax in Racine. The Annual FBLA Bowl-athon allowed a large contribution to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Essock, the club's advisor, expressed her belief that the club’s large membership meant that the organization could be more selective in its activities. The Future Farmers of America also spent an active year. Qreenhand Parents' Night, the first social event, introduced the parents of first year agriculture students to the club and its officers. FFA also contributed a float to the Homecoming parade and helped during the Homecoming dance. FFA trained club members not only by forming various judging teams, but also by sending five members to Kansas City for the National FFA Convention. These members were Linda White, Wendy Rader, John Prust, Steve Habeck, and Bob Rammelt. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Halvorson advised the Future Teachers of America Club. They helped members plan for a future education leading to a teaching career. FTA helped other “future clubs sponsor the Homecoming dance. MEDICAL CLUB. (Right) ROW 1: (stairs) H. Fortmann. D. Grant, L. Rammelt, S. Strobush. P. Doyle. K. Monogue. ROW 2: (stairs) K. Peterson. D. Else. C. Grant. N. Seisser. B. Boos. C. DAoust. J. Lukas, J. Lederer. ROW 3: (wall, seated) M. Ganser, J. Goodrich. C. Goodrich, W. Reuhl, F. Hacht. ROW 4: (wall, standing) L. Harvey. S. Strohbusch. ROW 5: (balcony) J. Rue. K. Leipold. R. Krievins. M. Werner. W. Parlow. L. Brey. H. Grahlman. J. Sayre, R. Wagner. Advisor: Mr. Zweifel. FHA. (Below) Mrs. Behrens. K. Leipold. M. Stauff, M. Gronert. M. Jurczyk, L. Rammelt. D. Grant. E. Sokolik. Kneeling:L J. Lederer. AV CLUB (Above) T. Landgraf. K. Waters. J. Roth. T. Gleiter, Mr. Brandel, L. Rammelt. B. Rammelt. Tim Gleiter (right) adjusts a classroom set. 40 FHA. Medical Club. AV Club Students Introduced To Careers Career possibilities were explored in several school clubs. Students interested in medical careers joined Medical Club, advised by Mr. Zweifel. Headed by Sue Strobush, Barb Boos, and Julie Roe, the club exposed students to various medical careers such as x-ray technician and dietician. Club members took part in blood-mobiles and health career seminars. Money was raised to award scholarships to graduating members. Camera Club, advised by Mr. Hoffman, received new equipment and explored new techniques. Color printing equipment was added to the dark room. Members learned how to develop and print film and how to take traveling and underwater shots. The club hoped to expand membership for the following year. The Future Homemakers of America implemented ideas for membership expansion. In March FHA members attended a get-acquainted roller skating party with other future clubs. A May banquet and orientation aimed at providing interested people with more information about the club. In addition to these events, club members tempted students with bake sales and well-organized displays. CAMERA CLUB. (Left) Kneeling: G. Krueger. Standing: Mr. Hoffman. D. Manke. D. Ganser, J. Lance. Medical Club. Camera Club 41 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sue Hafenstein Sue. Brian. Ralph and Darla (below), alias The Four Chocolate Bunnies, believe in all play and no work, even near threatening deadlines. YEARBOOK STAFF. (Bottom) ROW 1: J. Lederer. K. Bradley. G. Pinnow. C. Goodrich. B. Peterson. J. Schweitzer. K. Powell. ROW 2: Advisor Mrs. Carpenter. S. Strobush. B. Ebert. R. Giese, D. Higbie. S. Hafenstein. lUUKJB Advisor Mrs. Carpenter Section Editors Darla Higbie Sue Strobush Ralph Giese Brian Ebert Staff Laura Harvey Gail Pinnow Brenda Peterson Barb Wedl Contributors Cindy Goodrich Julie Lederer Kim Bradley Mr. Lia Sue Hordyke Debbie Quale Kelly Powell Representative Ken Whittemore Photographers Cilento Studios Mrs. Carpenter Miss Turner Bill Pennewell Jefferson Banner 42 Yearbook Yearbook Experiences Many Changes A year of change and adjustment challenged the J staff. Miss Marshall, after eight years of help and guidance, decided to resign as the advisor of the yearbook. Mrs. Mary Carpenter, a first-year English teacher at Jefferson High School, took over the advisor's job. Very quickly and skillfqlly she learned the tricks of being a yearbook advisor. The yearbook staff acquired a publications’ room which was shared with the newspaper staff. Such things are made possible each year through funds from the magazine campaign. Each student who sells a magazine subscription receives a copy of the yearbook. The 1980 J theme Reflections” illustrates how such students are a reflection of the school, community, and acquaintances of the school year. Sue Strobush, Sue Hafenstein, and Darla Higbie, three staff members, attended a summer yearbook clinic at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. While there they learned new layout and copy styles. Brian Ebert, Ralph Qiese, Gail Pinnow, Julie Lederer, and Laura Harvey attended the same clinic the following summer. Numerous parties kept the staff going during the year. A trip to Washington, sponsored by the school, also kept Darla Higbie, Ralph Giese, Sue Hafenstein, and Brian Ebert going. Sue Strobush (top) uses a steady hand and good eyes to crop pictures and check layouts. Destroying school property. Gail Pinnow abuses a pica ruler. After summer yearbook camp. Editor-in-chief Sue Haffenstein agrees that yearbook has been bery bery good” to her. Yearbook 43 . THE FIGHTING ERGLES The spirit of the athlete Is mirrored by his performance. And reflected in the Eagle Is the spirit of the spectator. Sports 45 New Squad, New Cheers Aid Cheerleaders This year's cheers ranged anywhere from Cookie Monster calls to disco tunes. At one pep rally, cheerleaders taught the crowd some of the easier new cheers like Eagle Spirit, “Trucking,” and Go Eagles. The football squads sold bottles of allpurpose cleaner to sponsor their annual trip to the Whitewater camp. The squads came home with many awards and learned many new cheers. Varsity cheerleader captains included Faith Hacht for football, Wendy Reuhl for basketball, and Peggy Doyle for wrestling. Captains for the junior varsity squads were Connie Streich for football, Joan Seisser for basketball, and Jodi Astin for wrestling. Freshman captains were Penny Hacht for football and Debbie Quale for basketball. New faces were added when Coach Stanek decided to add a junior varsity wrestling cheerleader squad. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (Top) ROW 1: J. Shannon, T. Hacht, C. Klein. ROW 2: L. Weilbacher. D. Quale. P. Hacht. FOOTBALL. (Middle) ROW 1: T. Hacht, P. Hacht, S. Hordyke, J. Guttenberg, D. Quale. J. Shannon. ROW 2: P. Spangler. J. Lukas, C. Streich, J. Thom. J. Seisser, R. Powers. ROW 3: W. Reuhl. P. Meinel, F. Hacht. C. Wightman. S. Korth, P. Knuth. J. V. BASKETBALL. (Bottom) M. Probst, J. Fisher, J. Thom, P. Spangler, J. Lukas. J. Seisser. 46 Cheerleaders VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Top) ROW 1: P Meinel. W. Reuhl. F. Hacht. ROW 2: P. Knuth, S. Korth, C. Wightman. VARSITY WRESTLING. (Above) ROW 1: R. Wagner. R. Krievins. L. Brey. ROW 2: L. Becker. P. Doyle. J. Frankiewicz. J. V. WRESTLING. (Left) J. Astin. M. Biasing. P. Schultz. Cheerleaders 47 Knoblauch Resigns As Varsity Coach The 1979-1980 football season posted a 7-2 record, aided by Jim Stoppenbach who received the “Most Valuable Player” title for his outstanding performance on the field. He also was co-captain with Scott Endl. Also receiving awards were Dan Bayreuther, Most Improved ; Darell Rechlin, Best Blocker”; and Dave Mercado, Best Tackier.” A loss came to the football staff and team when Coach Knoblauch announced that he would not be coaching the team next year. He gave no specific reason for the resignation. He said that he was proud of the work and effort that went into his last season. Sophomores showed strength, making future prospects for the team good. As a result of a strong team effort, the squad finished second in the Rock Valley Conference, losing to Edgerton 35-0 in the championship game. Jefferson Opponent 35 Fort Atkinson 7 0 Beaver Dam 30 40 Brodhead 0 13 Milton 12 30 Evansville 0 40 Clinton 24 35 Beloit-Turner 20 33 Parkview 0 0 Edgerton 35 48 Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. (Far left top) ROW 1: S. Hyde. J. Rueth. F. Christians, J. Kaufman, R. Me Dermott. J. Hrobsky, B. Becker. M. Foss, S. Berkley. ROW 2: T. Kuehn, R. Schauss, S. Dobson. M. Green. M. SEamon. J. Ganser. T. Else. S. Rausch. ROW 3: P. Piek, J. Rupprecht, D. Rechlin, R. Guerra. M. Schweiger. D. Korth, S. Mer-cer. P. Brodbeck. D. Vogel. ROW 4: S. Pelikan. S. Naatz, J. Wagner. C. Slechta, D. Hachtel, D. Grant. D. Tietz. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Far left bottom) ROW 1: B. La Rock. M. Wellnitz, D. Grassman. J. Ott. J. Hotter. S. Hamby. K. Johnson. B. Gruenert. L. Hersrud. ROW 2: R. Alexander. J. Krause. B. Noethe. D. Altrueter. J. Prust, G. Koeppel, R. Piek. J. Schoonover. ROW 3: K. Riese, J. Wagner. R. Link. T. Neupert, L. Leipold. G. Brodbeck. J. Boos. B. White, D. Meyer. VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Below) ROW 1: K. Kaufman. B. Armstrong. L. King. K. Sheil. D. Mercado, T. Wedl. E. Anfang. D. Bayreuther. S. Endl. ROW 2: P. Ganser. S. Eikland. D. Fenner. G. Stephen. J. Rupprecht, D. Aumann. B. Bare. ROW 3: J. Krause. R. Link. T. Neupert. J. Hotter. L. Leipold. G. Koeppel. K. Johnson. B. Gruen-nert, J. Prust. ROW 4: K. Riese. T. Kuehn. D. Grassman. D. Myer. K. Shell. D. Mercado. T. Kostroski, T. Wagner. G. Brodbeck. Scott Endl (left) sweeps around right end for a large gain. Jim Stoppenbach (top) leads the Eagles to second place in the Rock Valley Conference. Eagle player Scott Endl (far left center) struggles to break the Trojan grip. Football 49 Team First In Conference “Winning a second conference championship is as exciting, if not more exciting, as winning the first, especially since no one expected us to win this time,” said Coach Gehler. With a 14-0 season, the Eagles were the first RVC team ever to go undefeated. They also set a school record with a 17-4 overall season record. The team won tournament games before being defeated by Watertown. Tim Wagner set school and conference records in number of points per game (43) and number of points in a season (515). % JEFFERSON OPPONENT 66 Whitewater 74 69 Fort Atkinson 96 66 Clinton 57 58 Milton 57 74 McFarland 61 67 Beloit-Tumer 57 64 Parkview 48 80 Evansville 49 65 Edgerton 50 54 Brodhead 53 60 Fort Atkinson 67 78 Clinton 65 67 Milton 54 80 Beloit-Turner 55 72 Parkview 49 86 Evansville 50 68 Edgerton 53 53 Brodhead 45 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. (Top) ROW 1: J. Wanke. D. Ganser. J. Stelse, M. Foss. K. Doyle. M. Austin. ROW 2: J. Stelse. F. Christians. M. Myers. S. Hyde, P. Piek. ROW 3: S. Mercer. D. Hachtel. T. Kuehn. D. Korth. J. Wagner. B. Becker. Coach Rogers. Releasing the ball. Roger Piek (center) hopes for a two-pointer. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Bottom) ROW 1: R. Piek. J. Leto. J. Krause. J. Hotter. L. Leipold. ROW 2: T. Foskett, G. Lipperer. D. Al-treuter. J. Ott, B. Pohlman, J. Wagner. Coach Will. 50 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Left) ROW 1: S. Endl. B. Pennewell, G. Stephan, B Pohlman. ROW 2: Coach Gehler, B. Armstrong. C. Moehling, B. Bare. T. Wagner. P. Dunn. J. Stoppenbach. Jim Stoppenbach (above) outdistances an opponent to make a basket. Demonstrating perfect form. Bob Armstrong (left) attempts a free throw. Basketball 51 Girls Finish Successfully The varsity girls' basketball team captured fourth place in the Rock Valley Conference with an 8-6 conference record, 9-10 overall. Senior Cindy Ambrose led the team in scoring with an average of 10.6 points per game, while Sue Wenzel, also a senior, led in rebounds. The team was not outrebounded in any conference game this season. The team held first place in the Rock Valley Conference in defense, holding its opposition to an average of 34.2 points per game. Sue Wenzel was named Most Valuable Player” with nine varsity players winning letters. Cindy Ambrose and Sue Wenzel were named co-captains. The junior-varsity team, coached for the first year by Mr. Touhey, was 5-8 in conference play. Miss Delaney, the coach for the volleyball teams, stated that the girls had a very successful season. The varsity team managed a 9-5 record and finished third in the conference. The junior-varsity team achieved a 12-2 record, taking first place in its conference division. Debbie Lane received the Most Valuable Player award. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. (Top) ROW 1: A. Bueckner, S. Pennewell. M. Pelikan, L. Becker, S. Follensbee. ROW 2: N Radtke. T. Amacher. C. Astin, C. Hoffman. M. Armstrong, D. Rueth, Coach Durley. Lisa Rogneby (right) over-hands a key serve. Batting the volleyball, Dana Wutke (far right) prepares for the softball season a bit early. 52 Volleyball, Basketball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. (Left) ROW 1: R. Meinel. S. Meng. ROW 2: Coach Delany. S. Wenzel. J. Lindemann. L. Rogneby. P. Becker. D. Wutke. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. (Top right) ROW 1: L. Weilbacher. S. Shuda, K. Hoffman. M. Radtke. L. Rabl, P. Probst. ROW 2: S. Giles. T. Ashburn, M. Olsen. S. Schroedl, T. Boos. R. Stoner. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Above) Coach Fritze, J. Schenkat. L. Mertens, C. Hoffman. C. Astin, S. Wenzel. P. Saelens. T. Mewis. H. Kalishek, C. Ambrose, J. Naatz. D. Lane. Manager P. Wilke. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Left) ROW 1: L. Meng. K. Hoffman. M. Bou ton, T. Haberman. B. Shaffer, L. Amaya. ROW 2: P. Wilke, C. Doyle, T. Boos. R. Powers, T. Ashburn, Coach Touhey. D. Barnes. S. Schroedl, C. Buske. J. Gleiter. M. Olsen, L. Schweiger. Volleyball, Basketball 53 Gymnasts Experience Many Injuries The Jefferson girls’ gymnastics team, coached by Miss McFee, who was assisted by Mr. Hatfield, lost six of its seven meets last year. Several of the meets were lost by five points or less. Team members felt that the knowledge and experience gained in the meets made up for the losses. As Coach McFee stated, We were plagued with injuries. Nancy Seisser injured her back and her foot. Joni Vogel and Deb Rueth both received injuries to their ankles and knees. Deb also pinched a nerve in her hip. Mr. Hatfield went on to remark that future plans include a weight-training program with a lot of stretching, summer gym camps, and Saturday morning summer practice. It was hoped that such a program would reduce injuries. Coach Stanek, new this year, stated that the wrestling team's hard work and determination led to a third place standing in the Rock Valley Conference. Brian Pernat was named “Most Valuable Player and Russ Link “Most Improved. A record of individual performances appears at the top right-hand side of this page. JCJNION VARSITY WRESTLING. (Center) ROW 1: J. Kaufman, K. Korth, K. Gordy, M. McGurk, S. Naatz. ROW 2: M. McDonald, S. Dobson. J. Prust, T. Neupert. K. Miller, R. Hordyke. C. Sterling, Coach Laterell. Joanie Vogel believes in split-second timing! Brian Pernat 22-3-1 Rich Hordyke 5-5-0 Kent Stoner 20-3-1 Ken Korth 4-0-0 Brady Stoner 18-8-0 Steve Dobson 4-1-0 Mike Slechta 17 6-0 Dave Mercado 4-2-0 Dale Mercado 16-6-0 Keith Miller 4-2-0 Kevin Kaufman 15-10-0 Barry Boos 4-4-0 Russ Link 15-10-0 Steve Kinateder 3-1-1 Todd Schiferl 14-4-1 Mike McGurk 3-3-0 Ty Neupert 7-4-0 Ron McDermott 2-0-0 Steve Pelikan 6-3-0 John Prust 1-3-0 Chris Nash 6-12-0 Jeff Kaufman 1-5-0 Steve Naatz 5-3-0 Mark McDonald 0-3-0 Scott Berkley 5-7-0 Clay Sterling 0-6-0 Ken Gordy 5-8-0 54 Wrestling. Gymnastics Kent Stoner and Kevin Kaufman (left) save time by combining judo and wrestling practice. VARSITY WRESTLING. (Below) M. Slechta. C. Nash. K. Stoner. T. Schiferl. D. Mercado. K. Kaufman. D. Mercado. B. Pernat, B. Stoner. R. Link. C. Pelikan. S. Berkley. Coach Stanek. GYMNASTICS. (Bottom) ROW 1: J. Guttenberg. J. Vogel. N. Seisser, B. Wedl. S. Shaffer. D. Else. D. Rueth, L. Berkley. D. Riedl. J. Lederer. ROW 2: L. Borck. A. Spangler. S. Schroedl. S. Streich. D. Miller, S. Hordyke, D. Endl. P. Skrobach, S. Pennewell. D. Keuler. ROW 3: Coach Hatfield. D. Mueller. S. Miller. D. Wendorf. C. Streich. J. Wendorf, H. Grahlman, P. Wetherell. S. Schroedl. M. Schneeburg, C. Pinnow. C. Schuld, Coach McFee. Wrestling. Gymnastics 55 Girls First In Conference Coach Gehler remarked that three crucial wins, two against Brodhead and one against Parkview, aided the girls’ softball team in winning the conference championship. According to the coach, a good combination of students from all years made the wins possible. Seniors Ruth Meinel, Patty Becker, Lori Ram-melt, Debbie Lane, and Dayna Wutke were cited for outstanding performances. Coach Smith noted that the boys’ baseball team also had a successful season. Tim Wagner and Todd Endl pitched a no-hitter against Clinton, and Jim Krause and Jim Stoppenbach dealt the same blow to Beloit-Turner. Coach Smith added that hitting had improved, pointing to a team average of 323. Tim Wagner and Todd Endl were able to cover for the injured scott Endl. Jefferson Opponent 14 Clinton 0 10 Orfordville 2 13 Beloit-Turner 1 24 Evansville 2 2 Edgerton 5 9 Brodhead 0 19 Clinton 2 4 Milton 0 6 Milton 3 11 Beloit-Turner 0 7 Orfordville 2 7 Evansville 0 5 Edgerton 0 4 Brodhead 1 Scott Endl (top left) practice-pitches to Jim Stoppenbach and catcher faul Ganser (top right). BOYS' BASEBALL. (Right) ROW 1: T. Endl. T. Kostroski, S. Endl, L. Hebbe, T. Ridgeman, D. Bayreuther, T. Cheney, P. Dunn. ROW 2: Coach Smith, J. Hotter. T. Wagner. L. Leipold, J. Stoppenbach, P. Ganser. G. Stephan, G. Koeppel, Coach Zweifel. 56 Baseball. Softball JV GIRLS’ SOFTBALL. (Left) ROW 1: S. Shuda. C. Klein. L. Becker. M. Bouton. S. Follensbee. D. Riedl. T. Boos. ROW 2: Coach Delaney. C. Wagner. D. Quale. T. Ashburn. M. Olsen. S. Schroedl. L. Schweiger, K. Stoner. C. Cummings. JV BOYS’ BASEBALL. (Below) ROW 1: M. Meyers. K. Nelson. P Piek, J. Boos. J. Ott. T. Mertens. D. Altreuter, K. Kraehnke, T. Kuehn. ROW 2: B. Becker. T. Armstrong. T. Neupert, J. Wagner. J. Krause. P. Brodbeck, S. Mercer. R. Piek. G. Brodbeck. D. Hach-tel. Coach Scharfenberg. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL. (Above) ROW 1: D. Lane. T. Provenzano. D. Wutke, S. Pennewell, J. Schuld, J. Naatz. J. Endl. ROW 2: Coach Yackels, M. Shuda. M. Armstrong. C. Astin, R. Meinel. L. Rammelt. P. Becker, H. Kalishek, R. Powers. Coach Gehler. Dan Bayreuther (left) positions during practice for a double play. Baseball. Softball 57 Swimmers Break Many School Records The girls' swim team, which began practicing in August, was made up entirely of underclassmen. The team was defeated in all of its dual meets due to the few number of participants. Unusual this year was the fact that the conference meet was held in Jefferson, giving Jefferson’s swimmers a slight advantage over the competition. Sheila Kamenick, give the “Most Valuable Swimmer trophy, placed first” at the conference meet in the backstroke. Led by Misty Biasing, the team captain, the team broke many school records. For instance, Sheila Kamenick established new records for the back-stroke and relay events, and Debbie Wendorf broke old diving records. The boys' swim team finished fifth in an eleven-team conference, with a record of five wins, four losses, and one tie. Coach Pennewell stated that the big wins came in the dual and conference meets against Monona Grove and in the sectional meet against Fort Atkinson. The boys’ team broke nine of the established swimming records. Only the diving and one relay record were not broken this year. Kevin Monogue (top) powerfully strokes to the finish line, showing typically winning form. Demonstrating the speed that broke the old record. Sheila Kamenick completes a stroke. 58 Swimming GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM. (Left) ROW 1: Coach Osterby. D. Lutz. S. Miller. L. Schweiger. P. Schultz. ROW 2: M. Stauss. D. Wendorf. J. Schweitzer. K. Bradley. BOYS’ SWIM TEAM. (Above) ROW 1: P. Conkle. T Doeberlein. D. Klingbeil. T. MacWilliams. T. Adler. R. Knuth. ROW 2: K. Monogue, S. Biasing. D. Aumann. K. Kranke, G. Rank. T. Sterling. S. Serre. ROW 3: Coach Pennewell. C. Fortin. B. Hauser. K. Gordon. D. Manke. M. Foss. G. Kreuger, T. Mero. Mike Foss, (left) perfects his butterfly stroke. Swimming 59 Gleisner Voted MVR Third Year The boys' cross country team finished fourth in conference action, and the girls' team finished third. Senior Rol-lie Gleisner was voted MVR for the third consecutive year. Coach Penington noted that Rollie was all-conference for the third year, having broken the school record for the three-mile run. Lori Salgado was MVR for the girls’ team. A high point for both teams came at the St. Francis Lake Front Invitational, where the girls placed second and the boys placed third against some tough Milwaukee teams. The boys' team expected to have to rebuild, although the girls' team expected fewer losses due to graduating seniors. The girls' track team tied for third place in the RVC with Milton. Coach Myrland stated that Julie Schweitzer and Kris Singsime, two freshmen, were the top point-getters. The boys’ track team won its first RVC championship, going 7-0 in dual meets. Record breakers were Todd Kuehn in the 400 meter run, and Rollie Gleisner in the 3200 meter run. Records were also broken in the 400 and 1600 meter relays. CROSS COUNTRY, (top) ROW 1: T. Mero. J. Hachtel, B. Follensbee. B. Pennewell. T. Gaugert. B. Astell, K. Stoner, R. Gleisner. ROW 2: Coach Penington, R. Marez. L. Salgado, T. Provenzano, C. D'Aoust, K. Singsime, H. Fortman, C. Hartel, M. Provenzano. M. Foss. J. Vogel. Vaulting high. Dale Rupprecht (center) attempts to clear the bar. Scott Eikland (bottom) helps Kent Stoner to limber up during a practice session. 60 Cross Country, Track TRACK TEAM. (Above) ROW 1: J. Schweitzer. M. Pro venzano, K. Singsime, C. Pinnow. L. Roe. S. Miller. N. Seisser. ROW 2: L. Mertens. P. Knuth. L. Salgado, J. Vogel. A. Spangler. C. Hartel. H. Fortmann. V. Eikland. D. Lutz. M. Lia. ROW 3: Coach Myrland. Assistant Vogel. A. Schuld, K. Roundy. C. Hoffmann. S. Kamenick. P. Spangler, J. Wendorf. S. Schroedl. Coach Penington, K. Hoffmann. Encouraging each other, Todd Kuehn and Joe Rupprecht (left) complete one more difficult lap. Track 61 Teams Attain Improvement According to Coach Touhey, the girls' tennis team showed marked improvement. With a 4-4 record, the team placed third in the conference. Cindy Ambrose and Shari Diekow finished first in doubles competition, and Cindy was subsequently named MVP. Coach Touhey added that many girls participated in the team's rewarding performance. The boys' tennis team put forth a great effort in its last season. Because five teams are required to participate, it was predicted that Evansville’s dropping of its tennis program would doom tennis in the RVC. The team went into the conference meet in second place with a 6-2 record, having lost only to Edgerton twice. In the conference meet the team placed third. After losing many of its seniors, the golf team experienced a transition buildup period geared towards improving new players. The move led to a third place standing in the conference. GIRLS' TENNIS. (Top) ROW 1: A. Monogue, J. Thurston, S. Diekow. ROW 2: M. Probst. J. Fischer, G. Puerner, C. Ambrose. H. Grahlman. Shari Diekow (center) returns a strong serve. GOLF. (Bottom) ROW 1: S. Spangler, S. Sayre. M. Yahn, T. Foskett. ROW 2: Coach Rogers, B. Fol-lensbee, B. Pohlman, B. Noethe, J. Badtke, D. Manke, M. Schweiger. 62 Tennis, Golf BOYS’ TENNIS, (top) ROW 1: G. Snitchler. B. Bare. S. Naatz. M. Heilman. F. Christians. J. Rueth. J. Dettmers, P. Hans. ROW 2: Coach Dahle, H. Olinger (manager). D. Meyer. D. Rechlin, J. Lance. B. Pohl-man. K. Free. T. Foskett, B. Pennewell. S. Johnson (manager). JV GIRLS’ TENNIS. (Center) ROW 1: L. Amaya. B. Shaffer. ROW 2: D. Wilier. M. Mandick, J. Fischer. Greg Snitchler (above) aims carefully to return a shot. Airborne. David Meyer (left) powerfully serves. Tennis 63 64 Academics Those who donate time serving others Enrich those they help And gain from the knowledge They have given. SCHOOL BOARD. ROW I: R, Marshall. J. Phelps. President L. Didion, G. Rogan. ROW 2: R. Wittwer. T. Lucas. L Buske. D. Gruennert. J. Kuehn Academics 65 Work Program Introduced Ms. Bova, in coordination with the Central Wisconsin Community Action Council, initiated a work -study program for specially selected students this year. The academic progress of these students was strictly monitored, while they earned money and work experience. Looking towards permanent employment after graduation, students learned to assess their own development as adult members of the Jefferson community. As stated by Mr. Olson, Pupil services has many responsibilities. Counseling is one of these responsibilities and has as its primary purpose to assist students to develop an understanding and acceptance of themselves. further to develop problem solving and decision-making skills as they relate to career development, including the educational and vocational demen-sions.” Counselors 67 Mrs. Shelley (below) is the school psychologist, and Mrs. Collett and Miss Osterby (right) teach special education classes. Miss Pontbriand (above) instructs EMR classes; Mrs. Evans (right) is the school's social worker, aided by Mrs. Falk and Mrs. Wilson (far right). 68 Faculty Special Services Expanded Mrs. Collett was added to the Special Education Department in order to provide more opportunities for students with learning disabilities to receive help. Students admitted to her program had demonstrated problems in adjusting to the regular school program and were helped to adjust in special tutoring sessions. Special materials were often provided for both students and teachers. Teachers in this department also helped students cope with a regular schedule. Mrs. Carlson monitored mainstreamed students. The aim of the department, according to Mrs. Collett, was to give their students an enjoyable and meaningful high school experience. Faculty 69 Mr. Amundson (far right) listens intently to a question. Mr. Follensbee (right) heads the department and teaches chemistry, physics, and advanced science classes. Mrs. VanderZeyden (below) teaches both math and science. Mr. Smith (right) examines a student paper. Mr. Zweifel (far right) tries to cell division. 70 Faculty New Trip, New Course For This Year Two new ideas were tried in the Science Department this year. The first idea was implemented in biology classes by Mr. Amundson last fall. His students were taken on a one-day outdoor field trip to get first-hand experience with nature. Students tested water samples, identified trees, and gathered plants. The second idea was conceived by Mrs. VanderZey-den a year ago. Many students in science classes were either not learning effectively or taking too much of the teacher's time with special needs. Why not put these students into a special class where they can learn at their own pace?” it was asked. Adaptive General Science was born and was taught by both a science teacher and a reading teacher. Faculty 71 New Heads For School Publications The English Department featured two new staff members: Mrs. Carpenter, who assumed the yearbook advisor duties, and Miss Turner, who became the advisor for the school's newspaper. New grammar and literature books were added, and students were able to view new color productions of traditionally taught Shakespearean dramas. The policy of required notebooks was stressed, and students were taught to bring a notebook and to take daily notes. These notebooks became graded assignments. All English teachers worked on upgrading curriculum in preparation for evaluation. An effort was made to coordinate grammar studies for all grades. Mrs. Franke (lop) poses before her ' window. Miss Turner (left) and Mrs. Carpenter (above) prepare class notes. Faculty 73 74 Faculty New Staff, Field Trips Are Featured Two staff changes occurred in the Mathematics Department. Because of the decreasing enrollment of math students, Mrs. Halvorson became a halftime teacher. Mr. Ranke became a substitute teacher, replacing Mr. Nodolf who took a leave of absence for health reasons. The Math Department continued to teach students math language. Students deciphered decimals, solved sums, and rationalized ratios. Such basic skills as balancing a checkbook and completing tax forms were also stressed. Bright room decorations aided Spanish students in learning their language. Students also learned by sampling strange foods and by participating in classroom-held Spanish festivities. A one-day field trip to Milwaukee in the fall allowed students to view Spanish dancers on stage. Faculty 75 Mr. Touhey (above) and Mr. Schultz (above right) teach current events classes as well as history. Miss Marshall (right), the school's librarian, examines a book for the GSR program. V 76 Faculty Library Preserves Old Records The library and History Department combined resources in order to photograph and preserve some of Jefferson’s old records and priceless photos. Having applied for and obtained a grant, Miss Marshall, the school's librarian, embarked upon this important task hoping to soon produce a slide show on Jefferson's history which would be available to both teachers and students for viewing. The library also added equipment available for student use. This equipment included an automatic slide and tape cassette viewer and a filmstrip cassette viewer. The library’s desire to provide more services for both teachers and students led to the addition of Mrs. Lukas as an aide. Faculty 77 The Home Economics Department con sists of Mrs. Patzer (above) and Mrs. Behrens (above right). Mrs. Rantenen (right) resigned after the first quarter. 78 Faculty Students Gain Work Experience The Business Education Department added a new teacher, an expansion made necessary by the increasing enrollment of career-conscious students. Mrs. Pennewell became a halftime teacher who taught shorthand and typing in the afternoon. This year girls in the advanced stages of business education participated in a co-op program by working in various businesses in the Jefferson area. Four girls worked in the morning, and two girls worked in the afternoon. Living alone skills were learned in the Home Education Department. Family living skills as well as the traditional subjects were taught students. Students were challenged to examine their values in preparation for adulthood. Faculty 79 Mr. Martin (right) teaches auto classes, and Mr Campbell (below) teaches introductory classes and drafting. 80 Faculty Shop Adds New Equipment The Industrial Arts Department added new equipment this year. Mr. Martin’s auto shop received a wheel alignment ramp, and Mr. Markert's metals shop added a tracing attachment and a metal bender. The woodworking shop purchased a spindle sander, and the drafting shop received a commercial drafting machine, a plastic molder, and a buffer. Mr. Larson, the agriculture teacher, took a leave to recover from surgery. Mr. Vogel substituted for him, and Mr. Pedretti interned in the department. Faculty 81 Miss Wilson (far right) prepares for a dance class. Mr. Stanek (middle right) shows a new wrestling hold, while Miss McFee (right) supervises a gymnastics class. 82 Faculty Skills Learned For Life Jefferson High School welcomed Mr. Stanek and Miss McFee to the physical education staff. Mr. Stanek taught eleventh and twelfth grade physical education and coached the wrestling team. He commented that Jefferson High School has some of the best facilities he has ever seen. Miss McFee assumed the gymnastics' coaching duties and also became the football cheerleading advisor. The Driver Education Department taught students the rules of the road” with movies, books, and lectures. Students put classroom information to the test when they went out on the road. Behind-the-wheel training took place during second semester as well as during the summer. Mrs. Mode (below) and Mr. Lia (right), both art teachers, pose near original student works. Mr. Fisher (above) and Mr. Hartwig (right) direct the bands. 84 Faculty Band Forces Combined Freshman band was eliminated and ninth grade students played with the regular school band during pep rallies and games this year. This move was made in order to give freshmen a greater sense of participation in school activities. Mr. Pettibone joined the staff as a student teacher and led the band during some of its numbers. He also aided during band lessons and marching practices. New notes” were also added to the choir program. New uniforms were received by Swing Choir, uniforms paid for through fund-raising activities. Mr. Jewett led the traditional all-school program, an event prepared for in many hours of practice. The Art Department continued to dazzle students with rainbow prints displayed in the elevated art rooms. Mr. Lia helped to design some of the sets used during the theater productions and also advised the yearbook staff on cover colors and design. s Faculty 85 CUSTODIANS. Bob Gerhardt. Richard Biederman. Harold Bockmann. Jim Watters 86 Janitors. Secretaries New Staff, New Programs Help Students This year a salad bar was introduced to the school lunch menu. Students were able to substitute a trip to the salad bar for the regular main course offering. The daily salad bar was pronounced a success by both students and staff and will continue. In addition, a new freezer unit was installed in the cafeteria. The custodial system also experienced some changes. Students became a larger part of the cleaning staff, and according to Mr. Watters, this practice worked well. A new towel policy was introduced to the new staff. Towels were counted and delivered daily to gym classes, and this practice saved money for the school. Mrs. Lehmann (top left) and Mrs. Lukas (above) are library aides. COOKS. ROW 1: Betty Eisele, Angie VandeZande. ROW 2: Gerry Brock. Pat Hotter. Carol Roundy. Ruth Biasing. Aides. Cooks 87 88 Classes Our classmates will remember Both the work and the fun. Times that are shared Are not forgotten. Freshmen Pull For Homecoming If freshmen were supposed to be quiet and unassuming, this group of freshmen did not get the message. The ninth grade football team showed great promise by remaining undefeated throughout a series of tough games. The winning did not stop there. The freshman tug of war teams went on to pile up some impressive Homecoming victories, upsetting the favored sophomores. The freshmen were eager to show that they could succeed in other areas too. Besides wending their way through Great Expectations, the oil crisis, and decimal points in various classes, they joined school clubs in impressive numbers and participated in theater productions. Freshman power did not suffer from an energy crisis. Freshman class officers are Fred Christians, president; Scott Mercer, vice-president; and Jeff Kaufman, secretary-treasurer. Greg Adams Tom Adler Joann Andrews Richard Augle Wayne Arnold Tania Ashburn Mike Austin Sherrie Bainbridge Dawn Barnes Brian Bayorgeon Bill Becker Shelby Behnke Mike Bentheimer Scott Berkley 90 Freshmen Jennifer Bluege Tammy Boos Melalee Bouton Kim Bradley Brenda Bredlow Carla Buske Fred Christians Mike Crandell Todd Cummings Patrick Curry Debbie DeGrave Hope DeMoe Ken Dietzman Steven Dobson Kevin Doyle Mary Dunnington Kevin Ebel Scott Ellingson Tom Else Dina Endl Shelly Endl Brenda Engelhart David Fischer Dean Fischer Mark Foss Freshmen 91 Dan Ganser Roger Ganser Herman Gibbemeyer Darlene Giese Suzanne Giles Jody Goodrich Dawn Gordon Don Grant Deanna Grassman Mike Green Don Griffin Julie Grosenick Sharon Grove Julie Guttenberg Theresa Haberman Penny Hacht Tracy Hacht Dale Hachtel Marsha Hachtel Brian Harter Greg Hecht Jackie Heine Linda Hersrud Kris Hoffman Susan Hordyke 92 Freshmen Joe Hrobsky Lisa Huber Scott Hyde Mari Jimenez Paul Johnston Jeffrey Kaufman Darianne Keuler Carol Klein Dennis Klingbeil Peter Klingler Martin Knaak Rick Knuth Jeffrey Koch Dan Korth Ted Krauss Alan Krueger Tim Kuehn Becky Leal Julie Lederer Lisa Lehmann Dale Lutz Ty MacWilliams Freshmen 93 Rose Marez Ron McDermott Mark McDonald Perched on the wall. Carla Buske watches hall traffic. Mike McGurk Lori Meng Scott Mercer Tracy Mertens Colleen Miller Denise Miller Laurie Miller Paul Miller Todd Miller Kim Mitchell Mary Mojto Brian Moretti Dianna Mueller Michael Myers Steven Naatz Ken Nash Martha Olsen Steve Patterson Daryl Payne 94 Freshmen I Steve Pelikan Brenda Peterson Roy Pfeifer Paul Piek Kelly Powell PattiJo Probst Marilyn Provenzano Sandra Punzel Debbie Quale Stan Raasch Laurie Rabl Margaret Radtke Lawrence Rausch David Rechlin Joan Ridgeman Donna Riedl Kenneth Riess Brenda Robertson Ramona Rogalski Dennis Rowland Jeffrey Rueth Treesa Rupprecht Freshmen 95 Barb Saelens Rick Schauss Clint Schiidbach Herbie Schneeberg Andy Schroedl Sheila Schroedl Tammy Schroedl Anita Schuld Mike Schweiger Jean Schweitzer Julie Schweitzer Michael Seamon Jay Serres Becky Shaffer Jackie Shannon Sue Shuda Kris Singsime Jace Smith Emily Sokolik Kathy Sokolik Alise Spangler Scott Spangler 96 Freshmen Michael Splittgerber Jim Stelse Karen Stoner Sherri Stuelke Leo Stull Kris Taylor Dale Tietz Dale Vogel Teresa Vollmer Jeff Wagner Rose Walling Jerry Wanke Raenette Ward Mary Weber Todd Weber Barb Wedl Chris Schlecta and Paul Miller rediscover the electric light. Mot Pictured: Ryan Beilke. Phillip Brodbeck, Litticia Diaz. Joseph Dickman. Doug Galloway. Tony Geneman. Ken Gordy. Gerald Gross. Joan Gross. Sharon Grove. Raul Guerra. Rene Guerra. Scott Hillebrand. Rod Kogutkiewicz. Dawn Krebs. Bob Krueger. Mancy Kutsche. Patti Ley. Steve Meng. Dianna Mueller. Kathy Mueller. Keith Nelson. Eric Perschke. Cynthia Pranke. Peter Rogars. Larry Rudoll. John Rupprecht, Elizabeth Schave. John Stelse. Kris Taylor. Becky Wedl Laura Weilbacher Julie Werner Julie White Pat Whiteman Brian Wickham Diana Wilier Sally Windl Mike Yahn Freshmen 97 Sophomores Renew Their School Spirit Sophomores again proved that they did not lack school spirit. During Homecoming Week the sophomores sponsored tee-shirt day and dressed accordingly. Sophomores were also observed going bananas on Homecoming Wednesday and toga ing on Thursday. The sophomore float was entitled We’ll Bury 'Em Alive.” The sophomore football squad demonstrated outstanding performances during a successful season. Lance Leipold, Dave Mercado, Jon Hotter, and Ruben Guerra were noted as especially strong players. Sophomores supported the fall one-act plays both on-stage and off-stage. Other organizations also felt the influence of this group of adept writers. Gail Pinnow became a major writer with the Pen and with the yearbook. Brian Ebert and Ralph Giese also contributed in writing and editing efforts. Sue Follensbee is the secretary of the sophomore class. Crystal Ahlstedt Randy Alexander Scott Alexander Dennis Altreuter Lydia Amaya Angela Anderson Roy Anderson Ted Armstrong Jodi Astin Doreen Au James Badtke Jody Bainbridge Jim Barnes Gerri Bauer 98 Sophomores Carla Bente Ricky Betschler Misty Biasing Dawn Boos James Boos Charles Braun Lisa Brawders Bruce Bredlow Rick Brehm Greg Brodbeck Alison Brunner Bonnie Buchberger Bill Buchert Isabel Castillo Tracy Cholewinski Sue Coleman Perry Conkle Anne Coonen Dan Curry Sue Danforth Cheri DeLanguillette John Dettmers Sophomores 99 Tom Doberlein Steve Dorn Cindy Dow Jeff Dow Colleen Doyle Shawn Ebel Brian Ebert Vicki Eikland Karen Fenner Mike Fenner Pauline Fenner Jacqueline Fischer Janelle Fischer Sue Follensbee Holly Fortman Tom Foskett Robert Froelich David Frohmader Marge Ganser Tim Gaugert Philip Gericke Ralph Giese Bill Giese Jo Dee Gleiter Matt Goettl Denise Griep Ruben Guerra Jeff Hachtel 100 Sophomores Lori Hachtel R. C. Hagen Susan Hager Pat Hans Constance Hartel Laura Harvey Mike Heilman Sarah Heller Leland Hersrud Shari Streich munches self-consciously. Randall Hoffer Cari Hoffmann Thomas Hoffman Mona Hoof Don Huber Mark Jilek Jennifer Johnson Joyce Jones James Jorstad Heather Kalishek Sheila Kamenick Dawn Kanzenbach Bonnie Keller Jenny Keller Bruce Kinateder Joe Klang Steve Klein Jerry Klokow Dave Koch Sophomores 101 Andy Koehler Kenny Korth Michael Koser Robert Kotuis Kevin Kraehnke Kris Kraus Brenda Krause Jim Krause Irving Kreger Jeff Krueger David Ladish Tracy Landgraf Barry LaRock Lance Leipold Jeff Leto Michelle Lia Todd Linse Greg Lipperer Julie Lukas Debbie Lutz Manette Mandick Joel Mecikalski Jodi Meng Darnell Mepham David Mercado 102 Sophomores Dan Frohmader finds storms electrifying. Angela Messier Aaron Milbrath Jeff Milbrath Lisa Miller Ron Miller Amy Monogue Judy Naatz Ty Neupert Bob Noethe Peter Olson Jeff Ott Wendy Parlow Mary Pelikan Tracy Pellmann Sue Pennewell Tony Peterson Roger Piek Catherine Pinnow Gail Pinnow Barry Pohlman Renee Powers Scott Rader Virginia Rader Nancy Radtke Craig Rank Lowell Rausen Sheryl Reich Robin Renz Sophomores 103 Sheila Renz Pam Reuhl John Ridgeman Joe Riedl Chris Roe Steve Roth Khristy Roundy Denise Runge Dale Rupprecht Ray Rupprecht Patty Saelens Steven Sayre Tom Schoenherr Jeff Schoonover Ted Sch'oedl Lori Schwartz Lisa Schweiger Joan Seisser Chris Shannon John Shannon Terri Sharlow Kurt Singsime Julie Slater Mike Slecta Paula Spangler Steve Spangler Jeff Staude 104 Sophomores Joel Mecikalski and Ruben Guerra try to remember a combination. 0 y Tracy Cholewinski catches up on some crowded reading. Renee Staude Rhonda Steinke Dave Stelmaszewski Todd Sterling Chris Strasburg Connie Streich Shari Streich Becky Stull John Szwec Janell Thom Sue Toth Jeff Vollmer Carmen Wagner Joey Wagner Maria Walther Jon Walton Greg Warren Jeff Weber Scott Weber Dale Wegner Steve Wellmann Mike Wellnitz Debbie Wendorf Jill Wendorf Ken Wenzlick Mary Werner Bill White Pam Wilke Lisa Neiderwerfer waits for an inspired answer during a class. Not Pictured: Tim Berkley Jonathan Bouchette Ann Brueckner Frankie Creque Gloria Diaz Dennis Fischer Dan Frohmader Brian Ganser Dan Garcia Scott Hamby Barb Heine Jon Hotter Fred Jeninga Gerald Justin Sheri Kogutkiewicz Alex Meiners David Meyer Arthur Moraski Lisa Neiderwerfer Tracy Smith Clay Sterling Blong Wang Xiong Wang Keith Wild Vicky Willis Sophomores 105 Juniors Construct A Golden Bridge The Class of '81 one igain did its part for Homecoming we by sponsoring “Overall Stomp Day.' The junior Homecoming float with tue theme We're Truck'n for a Victory placed second in the competition. Homecoming representatives were Allai Vogel and Connie Fischer. In April jun s held their traditional Prom, choosin A Bridge to Golden Memories as a theme.Decorations included a suspended golden bridge, a trolley, and a San Francisco skyline. Prom royalty occupied a Chinatown pagoda. Juniors achieved several honors. Magazine campaign winners were all juniors. Faculty members chose Jane Lindemann and Sue Korth for Badger Girls' State and Bill Bare and Kevin Free for Badger Boys' State. Alternates were Penny Knuth, Diane Else, Tim Gleiter, and Todd Kuehn. Class officers are Shelley Renz, vice president. Sherry Dorn, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Armstrong, president. Tim Adler Linda Ahlstedt Tracey Amacher Mary Armstrong Cari Astin Debbie Aumann Bill Bare Lori Becker Scott Behnke Mike Bergmann Linda Berkley Scott Biasing Lori Borck Tim Breitkreutz 106 Juniors Carol Cummings Tim Dabareiner Claire D'Aoust Dawn DeFraties John Diestelmann Sherry Dorn Brian Dow Teresa Dow Cathy Dudley Dan Dudley Pat Dunn Diane Else Kris Emerick Jackie Endl Todd Endl Curt Fortin Kari Fosdal Connie Fischer Paul Fischer Juniors 107 Joe Foskett Mike Foss Jane Frankiewitz Lori Frentzel David Ganser Jan Ganser Dan Gaserude Carl Geib Steve Geneman Blair Gerard Staci Gleisner Lisa Gleiter Tim Gleiter Kevin Gordon Dan Grassman Elsie Grosenick Robert Gruennert Amy Guttenberg David Habeck Sue Haberman Larry Hebbe Maynard Hager 108 Juniors Lori Hess Gary Higbee Darla Higbie David Hoffman Sue Korth, Penny Knuth. Cori Wightman and Peggy Meinel spark junior cheers. Laura Hordyke Cecelia Hotter Charles Hyde Tammy Jahnke Gordon Jay Norman Jimenez Kevin Johnson Stephanie Johnson Tim Kerr Penny Knuth Bob Koehler Greg Koeppel Sue Korth Kim Kostroski Linda Krauss Greg Krueger Todd Kuehn Jonathan Lance Merlin Lange David Lass Juniors 109 Jane Lindemann Russ Link Dave Manke Linda Maron Cheryl McDermott Julie Mecikalski Peg Meinel Sherry Meng Timothy Mero Keith Miller Sue Miller Chuck Moehling Anna Mojto Tim Moretti Kent Mortensen Paul Mueller Matthew Mursch David Nelson Wayne Ninnemann Wendy Ninnemann Peter O'Hearn Steve Olsen 110 Juniors Bonnie Opperman Michael Payne Mary Petty Debbie Pfeifer Leanne Piek Frank Pohlman Mary Kaye Powell Mary Ellen Probst Theresa Provenzano John Prust Denise Rademann Jo Anne Rader Bobby Rammelt Shelly Renz Tom Ridgeman Shari Rieck Lori Roe Kevin Rudoll Debbie Rueth Eric Rueth Paul Reuth Marcus Runge Donna Rupprecht Joe Rupprecht Lisa Russell Juniors 111 m Sheila Ruther Lori Salgado Cari Saloch Mimi Schneeberg Mark Schloesser Jean Schroeder Dale Schroedl Shelly Schroedl Richard Schuett Cindy Schuld Jeri Schuld Pam Schultz David Schweitzer Nancy Seisser Sandy Shafer Sue Shaw Brian Smith Diane Smith Don Smith William Sokolik Dan Spangler Dan Springer Mary Stauss Darcey Steinke Gregg Stephan Susan Stillman Brady Stoner Judy Ihlenfeld has her grade all sewn up. With twine everywhere. Jackie Endl looks '‘knot pleased. 112 Juniors 4 'i Julie Teeter Lori Traeder Dwain Trweyn Mark Tucker Steven CJIsberger Allen Vogel Larry Vogl Bob Wagner Sherryl Weber Barbara Wellmann Judy Wendt Patty Wetherell Cori Wightman Peggy Wilke Lester Williams Brenda Wolf Suspended in space. Sherry Meng makes a key volleyball play. Not Pictured: Daniel Aumann Denise B rod beck Steve Clark Kevin Free Neil Houser Judy Ihlenfeld Dennis Klingler Bruce Patterson Aimee Sachse Patty Skrobak Dan (Jmland Kevin Waters David Whitman Brett Yeager Lauri Zehms Juniors 113 CLASS OF 1980 After seeing many of our older friends that we have made during the past four years at Jefferson High School leave, it is now our turn. It is our turn to start new lives for ourselves in a new decade. The class of 1980 saw new changes and made a few during its freshman year. Starting in 1976, we tagged along with the class of '79. down to the high school from junior high and other schools, to be the first freshman class at JHS. We also started the annual freshman class trip to Chicago for history class. The class of '80 saw three changes in administration in one year. We were constantly up-to-date, thanks to the National Observer in history class. As sophomores, most of us were measuring angles or trying to figure out what 2n + 5x equalled in geometry. For many, caution and bewilderment overcame our minds in chemistry class, as we wondered what we were mixing up, hoping it wouldn't blow up in our faces. Or else, we were standing on the football field watching for the school to blow up during a bomb scare. Many parents were on edge, hoping we wouldn’t lose our new, expensive class rings. As juniors, we felt pretty secure because we were near the top. Hard work was put into the Junior Prom Vieux Carre.” Piles of Newsweeks sat at the bottom of many lockers. One of the dreaded times came before we knew it. Many from the class of '80 said goodbye to their senior friends that we had made. The moment came early in June of '79 when we realized we were finally seniors, while sitting in the auditorium patiently waiting for our pictures to be taken. The final year at JHS was a year of planning, planning what to do with our future. The year was filled with reminiscing over the past twelve years. Our friendships grew stronger with other class members and with underclassmen. The last day of school came quickly. Many were shocked to discover all of the things that were missing all year finally turning up. We signed all of the autograph books and shed a few tears as we said goodbye to all of our underclassman friends. Later that night, we gathered to celebrate graduation at the senior, banquet. Now maybe a little sorry that it came so quickly, we saw June 8 had arrived. We will miss many of our good friends, never to be seen again. We now have the freedom, power and knowledge to look toward a new tomorrow. Juan Acevedo Amy Acketz Cindy Ambrose Maureen Andrews Ed Anfang 114 Seniors Ben Astell Mark Bauer Tom Baumgard Chris Bayorgeon Dan Bayreuther Louis Aranda Bob Armstrong CLASS OFFICERS: President Vicki Fischer, vice president Steve Strohbusch, secretary-treasurer Cindy Ambrose. Seniors 115 Patty Becker Barbara Boos Barry Boos Pamela Bresee Patti Mojto finds a free moment to sit down and enjoy 116 Seniors David DeGrave Michael DeLanguillette Sharon Diekow Peggy Doyle Scott Eikland Debra Endl Scott Endl Seniors 117 the pieces of art. Karen Both Carla Cholewinski Tom Fischer Vicki Fischer Robert Follensbee Janine Foskett Nevin Franke 118 Seniors Steven Frentzel David Froelich Laura Ganos Paul Ganser Dan Garity Barbara Gaugert Connie Gaugert Jolene Gerard Rollie Gleisner Bill Gleiter Cindy Goodrich Seniors 119 Holly Grahlman Cheryl Grant Debra Grant Marilyn Gronert Carrie Grosenick Terri Grove This 7th hour I.R. clan consisting of Bill, Jim, Bob and Shari, portray to other students just how much work is done during a typical study hall. 120 Seniors Steve Habeck Faith Hacht Lene Hansen Brian Hanson Seniors 121 Bill Hauser Diane Hebbe Dawn Heller Vicki Hoehn Michael Hoof Richard Hordyke Kent Jeffery Marybeth Jurczyk Michele Justin Kevin Kaufman Robert Keeser Steve Kinateder 122 Seniors Leslie King Debra Klingbeil Marilyn Knaak Scott Kniess Gary Koch Michael Koch Jerry Schroeder takes the grind out of metals class by making sparks fly. Tim Kraus Rita Krievins Debbie Lane Kristine Leipold Rene Lemke Lynn Ley 124 Seniors Ann Mercer Lori Mertens Carefully keeping braids separated. Helen Jischkowsky begins a Tama Mewis David Miller hanging planter. Seniors 125 Megan Miller Tom Miller Patricia Mojto Jill Monogue Kevin Monogue Nancee Myhre Chris Nash Andrea Noethe Laurie Rammelt concentrates on getting a good timing in typing. 126 Seniors After business class is over, Lori Mertens and Kevin Kaufman find their own monkey'' business. Heidi Olinger Lars Olson Dan Palm Leila Parlow Pamela Pellmann William Pennewell Brian Pernat Kim Peterson Don Pinnow Seniors 127 Lucy Pinnow Gwen Puerner Wendy Rader Michael Radisky Laurie Rammelt Bill Ratzburg Darell Rechlin Dan Renz 128 Seniors John Riedl Lisa Roe Lisa Rogneby Janet Roth Vicki Roth Seniors 12 Sherry Roundy Todd Roundy Julie Rue 130 Seniors Sherry Rueth Jaci Sayre Jean Schenkat Todd Schiferl Bob Schloesser Charlie Schmidt Jerald Schroeder Debbie Schutten Beth Schweiger Jim Seising Gregory Shafer Kevin Sheil Michelle Shuda Greg Snitchler Mike Spangler Seniors 131 Randy Strasburg Karen Streich Sue Strobush Steve Strohbusch Brenda Stull 132 Seniors Jim Stoppenbach Alan Strasburg Bob Armstrong loses to the freshmen in the canned goods drive. Laurie Szwec Cathie Thiel Steve Thone Jody Thurston Joann Vogel Leanne Vogel Mark Vogel Robin Wagner Seniors 133 Timothy Wagner Bradley Waldmann Linda Walker Todd Warner The year and the eagle shed new horizons towards tomorrow. Roxanna Warren Rhonda Webb Liz Weber Robin Weber 134 Seniors Connie Wedl Todd Wedl Linda Weilbacher Julie Wendorf Susan Wenzel Lance White Linda White Virginia Williams Dale Wolter Dayna Wutke Jeff Zweig Not Pictured: Jeff Bakken Michael Brawders Terry Gilkey Judy Hafemann Helen Jischkowsky Elizabeth Montgomery Donna Woeckner Seniors 135 138 Students Honored At Awards Assembly Athletes and participants in school-sponsored activities were honored May 30 in the Co-curricular Awards Assembly. Members of various teams, groups and clubs were rewarded for long hours of work. First the clubs and groups presented awards. Actors and actresses for the musical and one-acts, forensics members, the Pen Staff, the J staff, and Pep Club were given certificates and medals of participation. Next came the awards for students who made it to school every day despite illness, appointments, and final exams. These were headed by an eleven-year junior Larry Vogel and nine-year senior senior Karen Buth. Finally, the athletic awards were presented to multiple-letter winners. Jim Stoppenbach and Debbie Lane (top right) display their Most Valuable Senior Athlete ' trophies, and Faith Hacht (above) accepts the Most Valuable Cheerleader' award. AV Club members (center) receive their participation awards. Mr. Hordyke (bottom) congratulates Hugh O'Brien Award winner Sue Follensbee, the sophomore class secretary. Awards Larry Vogel (below), attendance award winner, makes sure he is present for Tim Berkley s Most Valuable Golfer presentation (left). NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. (Bottom) ROW 1: N. Franke. B. Follensbee. V. Fischer. K. Buth. S. Strobush. K. Leipold ROW 2: K. Free. D. Else. S. Dorn. S. Meng, K. Peterson. J. Foskett, C. Ambrose. S. Strohbusch. ROW 3: M. Stauss, S. Schroedl, B. Rammelt, L. Weber. P. Knuth. L. Hordyke, T. Gleiter. Mr. Brandel, Mr. Hordyke. Awards 139 Seniors Awarded Scholarships Veterans of Foreign Wars Dan Bayreuther Dean C. Schultz Leslie King Jackson Foundation for Medical Education Holly Grahlman Jefferson Business and Professional Women Sue Strobush Jefferson Professional Police Department Jim Stoppenbach State College of Beauty Culture Katherine Kispert Memorial Jefferson Jaycees Alvin W. Pruefer Jefferson High School Faculty U.W. Alumni Lisa Roe Vicki Fischer Nevin Franke Tim Wagner Sue Strobush Wendy Reuhl Linda Brey Karen Buth Faith Hacht Kris Leipold Kevin Kaufman Bob Follensbee Debbie Grant Steve Strohbusch Bill Pennewell Julie Wendorf Bill Pennewell Rollie Gleisner Jean Schenkat Cindy Ambrose Nevin Franke Carl Hager Memorial Joe E. Davies Math Award Lynn H. Smith Medical Club Average Student Award Jefferson Federation of Teachers Dr. Ray W. Schweiger Jefferson Cold Storage Jefferson Rotary Club Presidential Scholarship-St. Norberts Kevin Kaufman Bob Armstrong Jefferson County Reporter-Advertiser Leila Parlow Prestige Beauty College Laurie Szwec Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital Kim Peterson Kevin Monogue Jefferson Co. Assoc, for Retarded Citizens Kris Leipold Bausch and Lomb Rollie Gleisner Bob Follensbee Janesville Academy of Beauty Culture Marilyn Gronert Dr. William Schultz Memorial Julie Wendorf D.A.R. Good Citizenship Holly Grahlman Voice of Democracy Terry Gilkey Janet Roth Scientific College of Beauty Culture Gwen Puerner FFA Steve Habeck Mike Spangler Mike Hoof 140 BoD hollensbee (top) accepts the Benjamin K. Schweiger Memorial Scholarship from the 1975 recipient Mrs. Susan Wrobel. Winners of the Average Student Award Julie Wendorf and Bill Pennewell prepare to enter the banquet given for the graduating seniors. Scholarships Faith Hacht and Kris Leipold (left) both won the Joe E. Davies Scholarship. Recipient of both the Rotary and Jefferson Jaycees Scholarships, Nevin Franke (below) plans to study in Minnesota. OUTSTANDING SENIORS. (Above) ROW 1: B. Follensbee. N. Franke. B. Armstrong. R. Gleisner, B. Keeser. ROW 2: Dr. Phelps. Mrs. Taylor. S. Wenzel. L. Hansen. K. Buth, F. Hacht. V. Fischer. W. Reuhl. L. Mertens. ROW 3: Mr. Kalishek. Mr. Leipold. Mr. Olson. S. Strobush, J. Foskett, L. Parlow, L. Weber. H. Grahlman. K. Leipold. B. Gaugert, C. Ambrose. Karen Buth (left) plans to attend MATG • Watertown to become a stenographer. Scholarships 141 Seniors Gather At Pine Knoll Patty. Peggy, Ginny, and Connie (right) prove that almost anyone can get into show business. Julie Roseanne Roseanna Danna Wendorf and Maureen ' Jane Curtin” Andrews (below) answer Mr. Hordyke’s burning questions: What do I wear to graduation? Do I part on the right or the left side? Do I roll the windows up or down? Will the students spit on my car? 142 Senior Banquet Doug Madison (above) attempts to ender the “Most Beautiful Baby” contest, but fails to bring a photo! In honor of Mr. Brandel and his friends. Kevin Sheil. Kevin Kaufman, and Les King sing Oh Sparky Run. Lisa Rogneby (left) decides to bag it for the evening. Senior Banquet 143 Class Of 1980 Graduates 171 on June 8 Seniors cautiously open up their diplomas (right) to make sure that there is something inside. Karen Buth (below) accepts her diploma from School Board member Mr. Gruennert. 144 Graduation Lene Hansen (left), the AFS student from Denmark, prepares to present her country's flag to the school. Striking the many moods of the day (above). Peggy Doyle tearfully bids old friends good bye, while others in the crowd prepare for family get-togethers after the graduation ceremonies. Laurie Rammelt (left) ponders the importance of graduation and the challenges of the future. Graduation 145 Summary Of Seniors’ Activities Juan Acevedo. Amy J. Acketz. Camera Club 1; Enact 4; FBLA 1; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Span ish Club 3; Swing Choir 4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3.4; Con cert Choir 3.4; Volleyball 4; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 4. Cindy A. Ambrose. Student Council Secretary 4; Class Officer Secretary Treasurer 4; FBLA 1, Treasurer 3.4; J Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Swing Choir 2,3.4; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Bad ger girl alternate 3. Maureen Andrews. FT A 4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Pep Band 2.3; Forensics 2.3; One Act Plays 2,3. Ed L. Anfang. FFA 2,3.4; Football 1.3. Louis James Aranda. Enact 2,3; FFA 1; J Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country 2,3; Track 3; Wrestling 2; Swimming 1. Robert H. Armstrong. Student Council 1,2,3.4; Class President 2; J Club 3.4; Spanish Club2.3.4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2; National Honor Society 3. Ben Astell. Cross Country 4; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 4. Jeff Bakken. Baseball 4. Mark L. Bauer. FFA 2,3,4. Tom L. Baumgard. Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2. Chris Bayorgeon. Daniel John Bayreuther. J Club 3.4; PEN Staff 4; Ski Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2,3.4. Patricia Ann Becker. Volleyball 2,3.4; Softball 2.3.4 Barbara L. Boos. Medical Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Volleyball 1. Barry A. Boos. J Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4. Michael R. Brawders. Pamela Jo Bresee. FBLA 1; Stage Band 1.2,3; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3; Swimming 1,2,3. Linda Lee Brey. Medical Club 1,2,3.4. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3; Track 1.4; Volleyball 1; Wrestling Cheerleader 4. Scott J. Broehm. FFA 4; Football 4; Track 3.4. David D. Brunner. Karen Anne Buth. FBLA 2.3. Treasurer 4, FHA 2,3,4; Library Club 1.2. President 3 G 4; PEN Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4 Carla Kay Cholewinskil Gymnastics 1.2. Dave J. DeGrave. Michael deLanguillette. Sharon Kay Diekow. J Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tennis 3.4; Volleyball 1.2; Wrestling Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Court 4 Peggy Mary Doyle. Medical Club 4; Pep Club 1.2 Secretary 3 G 4; Spanish Club 2,3: Volleyball 1; Swimming 2; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Wrestling Cheerleader 4; Freshmen Cheerleader 1. Scott R. Eikland. Pep Club 2.3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Track 2.3.4. Debbie L. Endl. Spanish Club 3.4; Swimming 1.2.3. Scott T. Endl. J Club 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 1; Baseball 1.2,3.4. Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 1,2,3.4; Homecoming Court 3. Craig B. Engelhart. Dennis A. Fenner. FFA 1,2,3,4; J Club 4; Foot ball 1.2,3,4. Tom E. Fischer. Pep Club 4; Pep Band 4; Golf 1.4. Vicki M. Fischer. Student Council 2.3, Presi dent 4; Class Officer President 3 G 4; Enact 2; Pep Club 1. Vice-President 2; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 1,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3.4; Softball 1; Wrestling Cheerleader 2; One-Act Plays 2; All School Plays 1.2,4; Badger Girl 3; National Honor Society 3. Bob A. Follensbee. Student Council 4; PEN Staff 3; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1; Badger Boy Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3. Janine Adele Foskett. Annual Staff 2,3; Enact 4; FT A 4; Library Club 2.3.4; PEN Staff 2; Pep Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 1.2.3.4; SoloEnsem bles 3,4; Forensics 2.3,4; One Act Plays 2,3.4. Nevin Franke. Enact 1.2, Co-President 3 G 4; PEN Staff 2,3, Editor 4; Solo-Ensembles 3; Forensics 3; One Act Plays 3; National Honor Society 3. Steve Paul Frenzel. David A. Froelich. FFA 2,3,4; Pep 3and 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3,4. Laura Ganos. Paul J. Ganser. J Club 2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1.4. Dan D. Garity. Football 1.2,3; Track 1,2,3.4. Barbara K. Gaugert. Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3. Connie R. Gaugert. Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3. Joiene M. Gerard. Terry Gilkey. Roland L. Gleisner. Cross Country 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2,3; Valedictorian 4. Bill C. Gleiter. Cindy J. Goodrich. Annual Staff 3; Medical Club 2,3,4; PEN Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Invest ment Club 2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; SoloEnsem bles 1.2.3.4 Holly Grahlman. Student Council 1.2; J Club 2,3,4; Medical Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pom Pon Squad 4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3.4; Gymnastics I, 2.3.4; Tennis 4; Freshmen Cheerleader 1; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; CAROUSEL 2; DAR 4; Salutatorian 4. Cheryl L. Grant. Enact 3,4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Stage Band 2.3; Solo Ensembles 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Volleyball 1.2. Debra Jane Grant. Enact 4. FHA 1,2,3.4; FTA 4; Medical Club 2.3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; AV Club 4, Solo-Ensembles 1,3,4; AFS 4; Girls Choir 1; Concert Choir 3.4; Track 2. Marilyn Gronert. FHA 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Carrie Ann Grosenick. FBLA 1,2; Stage Band 1.2.3.4 Terri Grove. Steve M. Habeck. FFA 2,3.4; Football 1. Faith A. Hacht. FFA 1,2; Medical Club 4; Pep Club 1.2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Freshmen Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheer leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3.4. Judy Ann Hafemann. FBLA 1,2.3,4; Ski Club 3.4. Susan Diana Hafenstein. Annual Staff 1.2. Un derclassmen Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4; FBLA 1.2,3.4; Library Club 2,3.4; PEN Staff 1; Ski Club 2,3; Theatre Club 2.3; Investment Club 3.4; Principal's Cabinet 4; Pep Band 1.2; Stage Band 1.2; CAROUSEL Backstage Crew 2. Janet S. Hamann. Mary A. Hans. Lene Hansen. Evact 4; Ski Club 4; AFS 4; One-Act Plays 4. Brian D. Hanson. Football 1.2,3. Bill J. Hauser. J Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Football 1.2; Swimming 2,3,4. Diane Marie Hebbe. FBLA 4. Dawn M. Heller. Vicki A. Hoehn. FBLA 4. Richard Owen Hordyke. Enact 3.4; Pep Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Golf 2.3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Kent D. Jeffery. Enact Club 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2; Stage Band 1,2,4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3.4. Helen Jischkowsky. Mary A. Jurczyk. FHA 4; Ski Club 4. Michele L. Justin. Kevin Allen Kaufman. Student Council 1; Class President 1; FBLA 3. Vice President 4; J Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4. Robert J. Keeser. Library Club 1; Ski lub 2; Pep Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 1.2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3.4. Steven A. Kinateder. FFA 2,3,4; Football I; Wrestling 1,2,3.4. Leslie A. King. J Club 4; Football 4. Debra L. Klingbeil. Pep Band 1,2,3. Marilyn J. Knaak. FFA 4. Gary C. Koch. FFA 2,3,4 Mike L. Koch. FFA 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2. Richard J. Koehler. Terry L. Kostroski. J Club 4; Football 4. Tim Kraus. FFA 2,3,4. Rita Marija Krievins. Student Council 4; Class Officer • Secretary Treasurer 1 G 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1: Wrestling Cheerleader 4; CAROUSEL 2. Debbie Lane. J Club 2,3,4; Basketball ,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Softball 4; Freshmen Cheerleader 1. Kristine M. Leipold. FHA 4; FTA President 2 G 3 G 4; Library Club 1; Medical Club 1.2,3,4; Pep Club Secretary Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Flag Squad 2.3.4; Pep Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3.4; Badger Girl 3; National Honor Society 3. Rene Denise Lemke. Lynn M. Ley. FBLA 3.4; Softball 1. Doug Madison. Sandy McDermott. Camera Club 1,2,3.4; Enact 2.3; FHA 4; Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; Wrestling Manager 2,3,4; Softball 1,3. Carol McGurk. Ronald F. Mehltretter. Ruth Marie Meinel. Enact Club 1,2; J Club 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1. Vice President 2,3; Pep Band 3.4; Rifle Squad 2.3,4; Solo Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3.4 Dale L. Mercado. FFA 1.2.3; J Club 4; Football 146 Senior Summaries 1.2,3.4; Track 1.3.4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4. Annie M. Mercer. Swing Choir 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1,2.3; Softball 2.4. Lori M. Mertens. FBLA 2, President 3 4; J Club 3.4; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 2,3; Pom Pom Squad 3.4; Solo Ensembles 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Cross Country 2; CAROUSEL 2. Tama Lee Mewis. Stage Band 1.2.3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4. David J. Miller. Megan E. Miller. J Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Freshmen Cheerleader 1. Tom J. Miller. Pattie Mojto. FFA 4; Set construction for plays 4 Jill M. Monogue. FHA 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Swimming 2; Freshmen Cheerleader 1; Prom Court 3. Kevin J. Monogue. Student Council 2,3,4; J Club 2,3.4; Medical Club 1. Secretary Treasurer 2,3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; Football 1.2; Wrestling 2; Swimming 2,3,4; All School Plays 2.3; National Honor Society 3. Buffy A. Montgomery. Ski Club 1; Solo-Ensembles 1. Nancee Myhre. Chris P. Nash. Student Council 4; J Club 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3,4. Fred Nelson. Andrea L. Noethe. Student Council 1; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2,3.4; Track 1,2. Heidi Ann Olinger. Enact Club 4; FBLA 4; PEN Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Swing Choir 4; Pom Pon Squad 4; Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Softball 4; One-Act Plays 4; Theatre Club 4. Lars Olson. Student Council 3.4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1,2; Gymnastics 3. Dan G. Palm. FFA 1.2,3.4. Leila Lynn Parlow. FBLA 3,4; FFA 4; Medical Club 2; PEN Staff 3; Investment Club 3; Wrestling Cheerleader 3. Pam C. Pellmann. Spanish Club 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2; Track 1. William T. Pennewell. Annual Staff Photographer 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1, President 2 3; J Club 2,3,4; PEN Staff Photographer 1.2.3,4; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Cross Country 4; Football 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Badger Boy 3. Brian Pernat. J Club 2,3.4; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3.4. Kim Marie Peterson. Medical Club 1.2,3.4; Ski Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Stage Band 1.2,3; Solo-Ensembles 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Prom Court 3. Don W. Pinnow. Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4. Lucy A. Pinnow. FBLA 4. Gwen M. Puerner. Basketball 1; Tennis 2.3,4. Wendy S. Rader. FFA Greenhand Secretary 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Track 1,2. Mike Radisky. FFA 2,3,4. Laurie Kaye Rammelt. Enact Club 4; FHA 1,2.3.4; J Club 4; Medical Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: AV Club 4; AFS Club 4; Softball 2,3,4 Bill Ratzburg. Golf 1,2,4 Darrell Rechlin. Basketball 1,2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; Dan Renz. Wendy S. Ruehl. FFA 1.2, Sentinel 3; Medical Club 4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3,4; Freshmen Cheerleader. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2.3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 4; Prom Court 3. David S. Riedl. FFA 4 John Riedl. FFA 2,3,4. Lisa A. Roe. FHA 4; Library Club Historian 4. Spanish Club 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 4 Janet M. Roth. Principal's Cabinet 4; AFS President 4; Medical Club 3; AV Club 4; Pep Band 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4. Vicki L. Roth. Medical Club 3; Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3.4; Home coming Court 3. Sherry Roundy. Spanish Club 4. Todd Roundy. Enact 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Swimming 1. Julie Ann Rue. Medical Club 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Band 3,4; Solo Ensembles 1,3,4. Sherry Rueth. Ski Club 2; Rifle Squad 1,2,3; Solo-Ensembles 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1. Jaci Kay Sayre. Medical Club 4; Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pom Pon Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2; Basketball 1; Swimming 2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 2. Jean M. Schenkat. J Club 4; Flag Squad 4; Pep Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 4; Basketball 4. Todd W. Schiferl. Wrestling 4. Bob C. Schloesser. Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2.3. Charlie L. Schmidt. FFA 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1.2,3.4. Jerald J. Schroeder. Homecoming Court 4. Deborah S. Schutten. FBLA 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 2. Beth Schweiger. Enact 4; Spanish Club 4; Solo-Ensembles 4. Jim Seising. Greg Lee Shafer. FFA 1,2,3; Football 1.2: Wrestling 1,2,3. Kevin J. Sheil. Football 1,3,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. Michelle Ann Shuda. FBLA 2,3.4: J Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 2; Softball 1.2,3.4. Gregory Allen Snitchler. Enact Club 3.4; Library Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tennis 3,4; One-Act Plays 3. Mike Spangler. FFA 3, Parlimentarian 4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 2.3.4. Cheryl L. Splittgerber. FBLA 4 Kent A. Stoner. Cross Country 4; Track 4; Wrestling 4; Badger Boy 3. Jim Stoppenbach. FBLA 4; J Club 1.2,3,4; PEN Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2,3,4. Alan M. STrasburg. FBLA 4; PEN Staff 4; Spanish Club 4. Randy Strasburg. Karen K. Streich. J Club 3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom Pon Squad 2.3.4; Solo Ensembles 1.2.3,4; Gymnastics 1,2.3. Sue Ann Strobush. Annual Staff 3, Faculty Editor 4; Medical Club 2, Treasurer 3. President 4; PEN Staff 1.2; Ski Club 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. Steven J. Strohbusch. Class Officer Vice-President 2,3,4; Medical Club 1,2.3,4; Ski Club 1, President 2.4; Swing Choir 4; Drum Major 1.2,3.4; Pep Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2.3; ONCE UPON A MAT TRESS 4; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society. Brenda Stull. FBLA 4. Laurie Szwec. Pep Band 4; Stage Band 4. Cathie A. Thiel. Student Council 1.2,3,4; FBLA 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 2. Steve Thone. FFA 1,2,3,4. Jody M. Thurston. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 2. Joni Vogel. Theatre Club 4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Cross Country 4; All School Plays 3,4. Leanne Kay Vogel. Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 3,4. Mark A. Vogel. FFA 1; Stage Band 1; Wrestling 1. Robin Rene Wagner. J Club 3; Medical Club 2,3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 2.3; Solo-Ensembles 1; Gymnastics 1; Tennis 1,2; Track 1; Swimming 3; Wrestling Cheerleader 4. Tim J. Wagner. J Club 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Football 1.2,3,4. Brad Waldmann. Track 1,2,3.4. Lindalou Walker. Library Club 1.2; Volleyball 1.2; Softball 1. Todd Warner. Roxanna Mae Warren. Rhonda J. Webb. FBLA 4; Library Club 3. Historian 4; Theatre Club 4. Elizabeth J. Weber. Camera Club 2,3; J Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Rifle Squad 1,2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 2.3; Basketball 3; Track 1,2,3.4. Connie S. Wedl. Stage Band 1,2,3; Solo-En sembles 1,2; Tennis 2,3. Todd A. Wedl. Solo-Ensembles 1.2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3. Lynn Weilbacher. Spanish Club 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Homecoming Court 2. Julie A. Wendorf. Enact Club 4; FT A 4; Library Club 1,2,3; PEN Staff 1,2,4; Ski Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2,4; Solo-Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Forensics 1.2,3,4; One-Act Plays 1.2,3.4; All-School Plays 1,2,3.4; Badger Girl Alternate 3. Sue Wenzel. J Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Softball 3.4; Homecoming Court 4. Linda K. White. FFA 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Forensics 1.2; One-Act Plays 2,3. Ginny L. Williams. Camera Club 2; Basketball 2. Donna Woeckener. Dale A. Wolter. Student Council 1; FBLA 4; FFA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1; Homecoming Court 2. Dayna Marie Wutke. J Club 3.4; Ski Club 2.3; Spanish Club 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Jeff Zweig. Senior Summaries 147 Student And Staff Index •A- Acevedo. Juan 114 Acketz. Amy 20, 24. 28. 29, 31. 32. 33, 36, 114 Adams. Greg 90 Adler. Tim 106 Adler. Tom 31. 36, 59. 90 Ahlstedt. Crystal 24, 28, 29, 30. 38. 98 Ahlstedt. Linda 34. 38, 106 Alexander. Randy 48, 98 Alexander. Scott 38 Altreuter. Dennis 32. 48. 57. 98 Amacher. Tracey 30, 32. 52, 106. Ill Amaya, Lydia 31, 53. 63. 98 Ambrose. Cindy 24. 2. 32. 33, 53. 62, 114, 115 Amundson, Mr. David 36, 71 Anderson. Angela 98 Anderson. Roy 98 Andrews. Joann 90 Andrews. Maureen 31. 39. 114 Anfang. Ed 49. 114 Angle. Richard 90 Aranda. Louis 115 Armstrong. Bob 24, 25, 26, 49. 51, 115, 120, 132 Armstrong. Mary 24. 34. 52. 57, 106 Armstrong. Ted 29, 32. 36, 57. 98 Arnold, Wayne 90 Ashburn. Tania 53. 57. 90 Astell, Ben 60. 115 Astin, Cari 52, 53. 57, 106 Astin, Jodi 47. 98 Au, Doreen 98 Aumann. Daniel 49. 59 Aumann. Debbie 29. 30. 106 Austin. Michael 38. 90 •B- Badtke, James 62. 88 Bainbridge. Jody 38. 98 Bainbridge. Sherrie 32, 34, 90 Bakken, Jeff Bare. Bill 21. 49. 51. 63 Barnes, Dawn 24. 31. 32, 53, 90 Barnes. Jim 34. 98 Bauer. Gerri 98 Bauer, Mark 115 Baumgard. Tom 115 Bayorgeon. Brian 90 Bayorgeon. Chris 115 Bayreuther. Dan 26, 36. 49. 56, 57. 115 Becker. Lori 20, 21. 32. 36. 47. 52, 57, 111 Becker. Patty 32, 53. 57, 116 Becker. William 24. 48, 57. 90. 91 Behnke, Scott 29, 31, 34 Behnke, Shelby 29, 31. 90 Behrens. Mrs. Carolyn 40. 78 Beilke, Ryan Bente, Carla 30, 32. 99 Bentheimer. Mike 31, 90 Bergmann. Mike Berkley, Linda 36, 55. 108 Berkley. Scott 48. 55. 90 Berkley, Tim 36. 62 Betschler, Ricky 38, 99 Bigger. Nancy Biasing, Michelle 32. 36, 47, 99 Biasing, Scott 59 Bluege, Jennifer 38, 91 Boos, Barb 26, 40. 116 Boos, Barry 31. 116 Boos, Dawn 99 Boos. James 48, 57, 99, 102 Boos, Tammy 30, 53, 57, 91, 92 Borck, Lori 32. 34, 55 Bouchette, Jonathan Bouton, Melalee 31. 53. 57. 91 Bradley, Kim 24, 26, 34. 42. 59, 91 Brandel. Mr. William 24. 40. 77 Braun, Charles 99 Brawders, Lisa 30, 32, 36, 99 Brawders. Michael Bredlow, Brenda 91 Bredlow, Bruce 99 Brehm, Rick 99 Breitkreutz, Tim 28, 29, 31 Bresee, Pam 116 Brey. Linda 36, 40. 47. 116 Brodbeck, Denise 30. 32 Brodbeck. Greg 48. 49, 57. 99 Brodbeck. Phil 48. 57 Broehm, Scott 116 Brueckner. Ann 52 Brunner. Alison 32. 36. 99 Brunner, David 116 Buchberger, Bonnie 36. 99 Burrow, Dean 38, 107 Buske, Carla 36. 53, 91. 94 Buth. Karen 34. 38. 39, 117 •C Campbell. Mr Mark 80 Carlson. Mrs. Suzanne Carpenter. Mrs. Mary 42. 93 Castillo. Isabel 99 Cholewinski, Carla 117 Cholewinski. Tracy 99. 104 Cheney. Matthew 26. 32 Cheney, Thomas 20, 21. 32, 33. 56 Christians. Fred 24. 29. 30, 48. 63. 90. 91 Clark. Steve Coleman. Sue 99 Collett. Mrs. Leesa 26, 68 Conkle. Perry 59. 99 Coonen, Anne 29. 31, 36. 99. 103 Crandell. Mike 91 Creque. Frankie Cullen, Virginia Cummings, Carol 36. 38. 57 Cummings, Todd 91 Curry, Dan 31. 99 Curry. Patrick 91 •D- Dabareiner, Tim Dahle, Mr. Jon 63, 77 Danforth, Sue 31, 99 D'Aoust, Claire 24. 26. 34, 36. 40 DeFraties. Dawn 30, 32 DeGrave, David 117 DeGrave, Debbie 91 DeLanguillette. Cheri 16, 32. 99 DeLanguillette, Michael 117 Delzer. Mr. Donald 80 DeMoe, Hope 32. 91. 92 Dettmers, John 24, 29, 31, 63. 99 Dettmers, Mrs. Joyce 26. 72 Diaz, Gloria Diaz. Litticia Dickman, Joseph 36 Diekow, Sharon 10, 14. 26, 32. 62, 117, 120 Diestelmann, John 38 Dietzman, Ken Dobson, Steven 48, 54, 91 Doeberlein, Tom 59, 100 Dorn, Sherry 30, 106 Dorn, Steve 36. 100 Dorn. Teresa Dow. Brian Dow. Cindy 36. 100 Dow. Jeff 100 Dow, Teresa Doyle. Colleen 31. 53. 100 Doyle, Kevin 91 Doyle Peggy 26, 32. 40. 47, 117 Dudley. Cathy Dudley. Daniel Dunn, Patrick 31. 51. 56 E Ebel, Kevin 38. 91 Ebel, Shawn 100 Ebert. Brian 34. 38, 42, 100 Eikland. Scott 29. 31, 49. 60. 117 Eikland, Vicki 31. 61. 100 Ellenbecker, Phil Ellingson. Scott 29, 31. 91 Else. Diane 30, 32. 40. 55 Else. Thomas 48. 91 Emerick. Kris Endl, Debra 117 Endl. Dina 31. 36. 55, 91 Endl. Jackie 57. 112 Endl, Scott 48. 49. 51. 56, 117 Endl. Shelly 91 Endl. Todd 26. 32'. 56 Engelhart, Brenda 91 Engelhart, Craig 118 Essock. Mrs. Donna 38, 39. 79 Evans, Mrs. Gail 68 -F- Fenner, Dennis 49, 118 Fenner. Karen 100 Fenner. Mike 38. 100 Fenner. Pauline 30, 100 Fischer, Connie 15. 32 Fischer, David 38, 91 Fischer, Dean 91 Fischer, Dennis Fischer, Jacqueline 17, 24, 36. 46, 100 Fischer, Janelle 26, 32, 36, 62, 63, 100 Fischer, Paul 31, 38 Fischer, Tom 29. 30, 118 Fischer. Vicki 11. 24, 25. 28. 29. 31. 32, 33. 115, 118 Fisher, Mr. Evan 30. 84 Fiegl, Mr. Robert 72 Follensbee, Mr. James 24. 25. 70 Follensbee, Robert 24, 60, 62, 118 Follensbee. Susan 11, 24. 26, 32, 52. 57, 98. 100 Fortin, Curt 26. 32, 33. 59 Fortin. Mr. James 82 Fortmann, Holly 24, 36. 40. 61. 100 Fosdal. Kari 30. 34, 36. 38 Foskett. Alfred 108 Foskett. Janine 29. 31. 32. 34. 39. 118 Foskett, Tom 32, 62, 63. 100 Foss. Mark 36, 48. 91, 107 Foss. Mike 28. 29. 30. 36. 59. 108 Franke, Mrs. Marilee 16, 34. 36, 73 Franke, Nevin 24, 34. 118 Frankiewicz, Jane 47, 108 Free. Kevin 17. 19. 28, 29. 31, 33, 34. 36. 63 Frentzel, Lori 30. 108 Frentzel. Steven 119 Fritzsch. Mr. Martin 30. 85 Froelich. David 31. 119 Froelich. Robert 30, 100 Frohmader, David 31, 34, 100, 103 •G- Galloway. Doug Ganos. Laura 119 Ganser, Brian Ganser, Dan 29, 31. 36 Ganser, David 41, 108 Ganser. Jan 34, 36, 38. 108 Ganser, Margie 32, 34, 40, 100 Ganser, Paul 49. 56. 119 148 Index Ganser, Roger 48, 92 Garcia. Dan Garity, Dan 119 Gaserude, Don 108 Gaugert, Barbara 119 Gaugert, Connie 119 Gaugert. Tim 29, 31. 36, 60. 100 Geib, Carl 38. 108 Gehler, Mr. James 11. 26. 51. 57. 72 Geneman, Tony Geneman, Steve 108 Gerard. Blair 36, 108 Gerard, Jolene 119 Cericki. Phil 36, 100 Gibbemeyer, Herman 92 Gibbemeyer. John Giese. Darlene 30, 92 Giese, Ralph 34. 42. 100 Giese. William 34. 100 Giles, Suzanne 29. 30, 53. 92 Gilkey, Terry 38 Gleisner. Roland 60, 119 Gleisner, Staci 108 Gleiter, Bill 119 Gleiter, Jodee 14, 32. 53. 100 Gleiter. Lisa 34, 38. 108 Gleiter. Tim 24, 40. 108 Goettl. Matt 100 Goodrich, Cindy 24, 26. 32, 34. 40, 42. 119 Goodrich. Jody 26. 32. 40. 92 Gordon, Dawn 92 Gordon. Kevin 59, 108 Gordy, Ken 38, 54 Grahlman, Holly 26, 30, 36, 40. 55, 62, 120 Grant. Cheryl 26. 29, 31. 40. 129, 121 Grant. Debra 24. 26, 32. 36. 40. 120. 123 Grant, Don 38. 48, 92 Grassman. Dan 48, 49. 108 Grassman, Deanna 92 Green, Mike 48. 92 Griep, Denise 30, 100 Griffin, Don 31. 92 Gronert, Marilyn 36, 40, 120 Grosenick, Carrie 30. 118, 120 Grosenick, Elsie 30. 38. 108 Grosenick. Julie 30. 92 Gross. Gerald Gross. Joan 93 Grove, Sharon Grove. Terri 120 Gruennert, Robert 32. 48. 49. 108 Guerra. Raul 48 Guerra. Rene Guerra. Ruben 100, 104 Guttenberg, Amy 30, 108 Guttenberg. Julie 26. 30, 34. 36. 46. 55, 92 -H- Habeck, David 38, 108 Habeck, Steve 121 Haberman, Sue 108 Haberman, Theresa 26. 30, 53, 92 Hacht. Faith 24. 26, 32, 33. 40. 46. 47 Hacht. Penny 26. 30. 32. 46. 92 Hacht. Tracy 26, 30. 32, 49. 92 Hachtel. Dale 48. 57, 92 Hachtel, Jeff 60, 100 Hachtel, Lori 36. 101 Hachtel. Marsha 92 Hafemann. Judy 38 Hafenstein. Susan 24, 34, 38, 42. 43. 121 Hagen. R.C 29. 31. 101 Hager. Sue 30. 101 Halvorson. Mrs. Kathleen 39. 75 Hamann. Janet 121 Hamby. Scott 48 Hans. Mary 30. 121 Hans, Pat 36, 63, 101 Hansen. Lene 24. 27. 36, 121, 132 Hanson, Brian 121 Hartel, Constance 20. 24, 29. 31. 36. 61. 101 Harter. Brian 92 Hartwig, Mr. Wayne 28, 29, 31. 84 Harvey. Laura 34, 40. 100, 101 Hauser. Bill 59, 122 Hebbe. Diane 31. 38. 122 Hebbe, Larry 56. 108 Hecht, Greg 38. 92 Heger. Maynard 108 Heilman. Mike 63, 101 Heine, Barb Heller. Dawn 122 Heller. Sarah 101 Hersrud, Leland 48. 101 Hersrud. Linda 92 Hess, Lori 36. 38. 108. 109 Higbee, Gary 34. 109 Higbie, Darla 32. 34, 38. 42. 109 Hillebrand, Scott Hoehn, Vicki 38. 122 Hoffer, Randy 101 Hoffman. David 38. 109 Hoffman. Mr. Donald 41. 74 Hoffman, Thomas 38. 99, 101 Hoffman. Cari 11. 16. 17, 26. 32. 34, 36. 52. 53. 61, 101 Hoffmann. Kris 32. 53. 61. 92 Hoof. Mike 122 Hoof. Mona 32. 101 Hordyke. Mr. David 24. 66 Hordyke, Laura 24. 34, 109 Hordyke, Richard 30, 54, 122 Hordyke. Susan 26. 30. 36, 46. 55, 92 Hotter, Cecilia 36, 109 Hotter, Jon 32, 48. 49. 56 Houser. Neil Hrobsky. Joe 48. 93 Huber, Don 36, 101 Huber. Lisa 26. 93 Hyde, Charles 32. 33, 34. 109 Hyde. Scott 48. 93. 95 •I- Ihlenfeld. Judith 112 •J- Jahnke, Tammy 109 Jay. Gordon 109 Jeffery. Kent 28. 30. 36. 122 Jeninga, Fred Jewett. Mr. Dean 33. 85 Jilek, Mark 34, 101 Jimenez, Mari 93 Jimenez, Norma 109 Jischkowsky, Helen 32, 125 Johnson. Jennifer 24. 36, 101 Johnson. Kevin 48. 49. 109 Johnson. Stephanie 34. 35, 36, 63, 109 Johnston. Paul 93 Jones. Joyce 101 Jorstad, James 101 Jurczyk, Marybeth 36, 40. 122 Justin, Gerald Justin. Michele 32. 122 •K- Kalishek, Heather 53. 57. 101 Kamenick, Sheila 26. 32, 36. 37, 61. 101 Kanzenbach, Dawn 36, 101 Kaufman. Jeff 48. 54. 90. 93 Kaufman, Kevin 10. 13, 26, 38. 39. 49. 55, 122, 127 Keeser, Robert 29. 30, 122 Keller, Bonnie 101 Keller, Jenny 101 Kerr, Tim 109 Keuler, Darianne 24. 30, 39, 55. 93 Kinateder, Bruce 31, 101 Kinateder, Steve 122 King, Leslie 49. 123 Klang. Joe 101 Klein. Carol 21. 24. 36. 46. 57. 93. 96 Klein, Steve 101 Klingbeil. Debra 123 Klingbeil. Dennis 59, 93 Klingler. Dennis Klingler. Peter 38. 93 Klokow, Jerome 101 Knaak, Marilyn 123 Knaak. Martin 38, 93 Kniess, Scott 123 Knuth. Penny 20. 21. 24. 25, 26. 30. 46, 47. 61, 109 Knuth, Rick 28. 29. 31. 59, 93 Koch. David 101 Koch. Gary 123 Koch, Jeffrey 93 Koch, Michael 123 Koehler. Andy 38. 102 Koehler, Mrs. Anita 16, 34, 35, 72 Koehler. Bob 38, 109 Koehler. Dick 123 Koeppel, Greg 36, 41. 48. 49. 56. 109 Kogutkiewicz. Rod Kogutkiewidz. Sheri Korth, Dan 36, 48, 93 Korth, Ken 28. 29. 31. 36. 54, 102 Korth. Sue 13. 24, 26. 36. 46. 47. 109. Ill, 113 Koser, Michael 102 Kostroski. Kim 32, 109 Kostroski, Terri 49. 56, 123 Kotvis. Robert 102 Kraehnke. Kevin 57. 59. 102 Kraus, Kristine 102 Kraus, Tim 38. 124 Krause. Brenda 38. 102 Krau e, Jim 48. 49. 57, 102 Krai ss, Linda 10. 109 Krauss. Ted 38, 93 Krebs. Dawn Kreger. Irving 38. 102 Krievins, Rita 24. 36. 40. 47, 124 Kroll, Mr. Wayne 77 Krueger, Alan Krueger. Greg 31. 34, 41. 59. 109 Krueger, Jeff 102 Krueger. Robert Kuehn, Tim 48. 93 Kuehn. Todd 26. 32, 49. 57, 61. 109 Kutsche. Nancy 30 •L Ladish. David 36. 102 Lance, Jonathan 41, 63. 109, 107 Landgraf. Tracy 40. 102 Lane. Debbie 24. 53, 57. 124 Lange. Merlin 38. 109 Lange, Patti Lange, Terry LaRock, Barry 31, 36, 48. 102 Larson. Mr. Will 81 Lass. David 109 Latterell. Mr. Richard 54, 74 Leal. Becky 93 Lederer, Julie 30. 40, 42, 55, 93 Lehmann, Lisa 36, 93 Leipold. Kristine 26, 30. 32. 40. 124 Leipold. Mr. Kenneth 67 Leipold. Lance 32. 48. 49, 56. 102 Lemke. Rene 124 Leto, Jeffery 102 Ley. Lynn 124 Ley. Patti Lia. Michelle 30. 32. 61. 102 Lia, Mr. Vincent 20. 84 Lindemann. Jane 19. 26. 29. 31. 32. 33. 53. 61. 110 Link. Russell 18. 19, 26, 32. 48. 49. 55. 110 Linse, Todd 14. 61. 102 Index 149 Lipperer, Greg 102 Lukas. Julie 24. 30. 32. 36. 40. 46. 102 Lutz, Dale 93 Lutz, Debbie 26. 29. 30, 34, 36. 37. 59. 61. 102 M McWilliams, Ty 59. 93 Madison. Doug 124 Mandick, Manette 36. 63. 102 Manke. David 29. 30, 41. 59. 62. 110 Marez, Rose 60. 94 Markert, Mr. Charles 80, 109 Maron, Linda 110 Marshall. Miss Ida Mae 34, 76 Martin, Mr. John 80 McDermott. Cheryl 32. 36. 110 McDermott, Ron 48. 94 McDermott. Sandy 32. 124 McDonald, Mark 54. 94 McFee, Miss Patricia 55. 82 McGurk, Carol 124 McGurk. Mike 54. 95 Mecikalski. Joel 102, 104 Mecikalski. Julie 32. 110 Meekma. Mr. Tim 10. 79 Mehltretter. Ron 125 Meinel. Peg 30. 36, 46. 47, 107, 109. 110 Meinel. Ruth 31, 32. 53. 57, 125 Meiners, Alex Meng. Jodi 31. 102 Meng, Lori 53, 94 Meng. Sherry 30, 31. 32. 33. 53, 110, 113 Meng. Steve Mepham. Darnell 31. 102 Mercado. Dale 26. 49. 55, 125 Mercado. David 55, 102 Mercer. Ann 32. 125 Mercer. Scott 48. 57. 90. 94 Mero, Timothy 59. 60. 110 Mertens, Lori 26. 30, 38. 39. 53. 61, 125. 127 Mertens, Tracy 57. 94 Messier. Angela 30. 103 Mewis. Tama 31. 53. 125 Meyer, David 32. 48. 49. 63 Milbrath, Aaron 103 Milbrath. Jeffrey 103 Miller. Colleen 31, 94 Miller. David 125 Miller. Denise 55. 94 Miller. Keith 54. 110 Miller. Laurie 94 Miller, Lisa 103 Miller. Megan 126 Miller. Paul 94 Miller. Ron 103 Miller. Susie 36. 55, 59. 61, 110 Miller. Todd 31. 94 Miller. Tom 38. 126 Mitchell. Kim 94 Mode. Mrs. Ruth 84 Moehling, Charles 51. 110 Mojto, Anna 10, 110 Mojto, Mary 94 Mojto. Patricia 115. 126 Monogue, Amy 31. 36. 62. 103 Monogue, Jill 36. 126 Monogue. Kevin 24, 26. 36, 40. 58. 59. 126 Montgomery. Elizabeth 32 Morales, Anthony Moraski, Arthur 31 Moretti. Brian Moretti, Tim 110 Mortensen, Kent 36, 110 Mueller. Dianna 30. 55. 94 Mueller. Kathy 30, 36 Mueller. Paul 110 Mursch. Matthew 110 Myers. Michael 57. 94 150 Index Myhre, Nancee 126 Myrland, Mrs. Betty 36, 61, 74 N- Naatz. Judith 30, 53. 57. 103 Naatz, Steve 48. 54. 63. 94. 96 Nash, Chris 24, 55. 126 Nash. Ken 94 Nelson. David 38. 110 Nelson. Fred Nelson. Keith 57 Neupert. Ty 32. 48. 49. 54, 57. 103 Niederwerfer. Lisa 105 Ninneman, Wayne 110 Ninneman, Wendy 110 Nodolf. Mr. William 75 Noethe. Andrea 32. 36. 126 Noethe. Bob 48. 62. 103 •O O’Hearn, Peter 17. 28, 29. 31. 36. 110 Olirger. Heidi 17. 24. 31. 32, 33. 34. 36. 38, 63. 127 Olsen, Martha 32, 36. 53, 57, 94 Olsen. Peter 29. 31. 36. 38. 103 Olsen. Steve 110 Olson. Mr. Dell 67 Olson. Lars 24. 29. 30. 127 Opperman. Bonnie 111 Osterby. Miss Karen 59, 68 Ott. Jeff 32. 48. 57. 103 .p. Palm. Dan 127 Parlow, Leila 38. 127 Parlow. Wendy 24. 34. 38. 40. 103 Patterson. Bruce Patterson, Steve 38, 94 Patzer, Mrs. Joan 78 Payne. Daryl 38, 94 Payne. Michael 39, 107, 111 Pelikan. Mary 52. 103 Pelikan. Steve 48. 55, 95 Pellmann. Pamela 36. 127 Pellman. Tracy 103 Pennewell, Mr. Lawrence 59. 82 Pennewell, Mrs. Mary 77 Pennewell. Susan 24. 52, 55, 57, 103 Pennewell, William 21, 26. 51, 60. 63, 120, 127 Pernat, Brian 55. 127 Perschke, Eric 38 Peterson. Brenda 26, 30, 32. 36, 42. 95 Peterson. Kim 36. 40. 127 Peterson. Tony 103 Petty. Mary 112 Pfeifer, Debbie 111 Pfeifer, Roy 95 Piek, Leanne 32, 111 Piek, Paul 48. 57. 95 Piek. Roger 32. 48. 57. 103 Pinnow. Catherine 31. 55, 61, 103 Pinnow. Don 28. 29, 31. 127 Pinnow. Gail 28. 29. 30, 34. 42. 43, 100. 103 Pinnow. Lucy 128 Pohlman. Barry 31, 63. 103 Pohlman, Frank 34, 51. 62. Ill Pontbriand, Miss Linda 68 Powell. Kelly 26, 32. 34. 42. 95 Powell. Mary 30. 32. 111 Powers. Rene 13, 31. 46. 53. 57, 100, 103 Pranke, Cynthia 28. 30. 36 Probst. Mary 26. 32. 46. 62. 111 Probst, Patti Jo 29, 30, 53, 95 Provenzano. Marilyn 61. 95 Provenzano. Theresa 57. Ill Prust, John 21. 36, 38, 48. 49. 54. Ill Puerner, Gwen 62. 128 Punzel, Sandra 95 Q Quale. Debbie 26. 30. 46, 57. 95 Quale. Mr. Duane 82 Quintero. Hope R Raasch. Stan 48. 95 Rabl, Laurie 36. 53, 95 Rademann, Denise 108. Ill Rader. Joanne 30. 32. 111 Rader. Scott 103 Rader. Virginia 30. 103 Rader. Wendy 35, 128 Radisky. Michael 38. 128 Radtke, Margaret 24. 29. 31. 32. 36. 53, 95 Radtke, Nancy 24. 26. 36. 52, 103 Rammelt. Bob 38. 40, 111 Rammelt, Laurie 24. 26. 40. 57. 126, 128 Rank. Craig 36. 59. 61. 103 Rantenen. Mrs. Donna 78 Ratzburg, Bill 128 Rausch. Lawrence 95 Rausch. Lowell 36. 103 Rechlin, Darrell 128 Rechlin. David 48. 63. 95 Reich, Sheryl 32, 38. 103 Renz. Dan 128 Renz, Robin 36. 103 Rerz, Sheila 30. 104 Renz, Shelley 21, 24. 31. 32. 107, 111 Reuhl. Pam 32, 104 Reuhl. Wendy 19, 26. 32, 33. 40. 47. 128 Ridgeman, Joan 95 Ridgeman, John 104 Ridgeman. Tom 56. Ill Rieck, Shari 111 Riedl, David 128 Riedl, Donna 30. 55, 57. 95 Riedl. Joe 38, 104 Riedl. John 38. 129 Riess. Kenneth 95 RoDertson, Brenda 95 Roe. Chris 104 Roe. Lisa 30. 34. 129 Roe. Lori 36. 61, 111 Rogalski, Ramona 95 Rogars. Peter Rogneby, Lisa 26. 36, 52, 53. 129 Rossmiller, Kevin Roth. Janet 24. 29. 30. 40, 129, 130 Roth. Steve 99. 104 Roth, Vickie 129 Roundy Khristy 61. 104 Roundy, Sherry 129 Roundy, Todd 129 Rowland. Dennis 95 Rudoll, Kevin 38, 111 Rudoll, Larry Rue. Julie 24. 29. 30. 40. 129 Rueth. Debbie 28, 29. 30, 31. 52. 55, 111 Rueth, Eric 111 Rueth. Jeffrey 48, 63, 95 Rueth, Paul 38, 111 Rueth, Sherry 130 Runge, Denise 104 Runge, Marcus 32, 110, 111 Rupprecht, Dale 104 Rupprecht, Donna 36, 111 Rupprecht. Joe 20. 21. 26, 32, 49. 61, 111 Rupprecht. John 48. 95 Rupprecht. Ray 104 Rupprecht. Treesa 30. 95 Russell, Lisa 111 Ruther. Sheila 112 S- Sachse. Aimee Saelens, Barb 96 Saelens. Patricia 38. 53. 104 Salgado. Lori 26. 36. 61. 112 Saloch. Cari 17, 112 Sayre, Jaci 36. 40. 130 Sayre. Steve 36. 59. 62. 104 Schauss, Rick 48. 96 Schave. Elizabeth Schenkat, Jean 26. 29. 31. 53. 130. 132 Schiferl, Todd 55. 130 Schildbach. Clint 38. 96 Schloesser, Bob 130 Schmidt. Charlie 130 Schneeberg, Herbert 96 Schneeberg. Mimi 21, 55, 112 Schoenherr. Tom 104 Schoenike. Todd Schoonover. Jeff 38. 48. 104 Schroeder. Jean 112 Schroeder. Jerald 15, 124. 130 Schroeder. Tim Schroedl. Andy 38. 96 Sohroedl. Dale 112 Schroedl. Sheila 53. 57. 61. 96 Schroedl. Shelly 26. 31, 55, 112 Schroedl. Shirley 38, 55 Schroedl. Tammy 30, 91. 96 Schroedl. Ted 104 Schuett. Richard 112 Schuld. Anita 38. 61. 96 Schuld, Cynthia 32. 36. 47. 59. 112 Schuld. Jeri 57. 112 Schultz. Pam 26. 30. 36. 47. 59. 112 Schultz. Mr. Paul 11. 76 Schutten, Debbie 36. 130 Schwartz. Lori 104 Schweiger. Beth 31. 131 Schweiger. Lisa 53. 57. 59, 104 Schweiger. Mike 48. 62. 96 Schweitzer. David 112 Schweitzer. Jean 26. 32. 42. 59. 96 Schweitzer. Julie 61. 96 Seamon. Michael 48. 96 Seisser. Joan 31. 46. 104 Seisser, Nancy 26, 32. 40. 55, 61. 112 Seising, Jim 131 Serres, Jay 96 Shafer. Greg 131 Shafer. Sandra 55, 112 Shaffer. Becky 24. 36. 53. 63. 96 Shannon, Christine 104 Shannon. Jackie 26, 46. 96 Shannon. John 30. 104 Sharlow, Terri 32. 104 Shaw. Sue 112 Shell. Kevin 10. 14. 49. 131 Shelley. Mrs. Laurel 68 Shuda. Michelle 38. 39. 57, 131 Shuda. Sue 36. 53. 57. 131 Singsime, Kris 61, 96 Singsime, Kurt 104 Skrobak. Patty 26, 32. 55 Slater, Julie 24. 36, 104 Slechta, Chris 48 Slechta. Mike 55, 104 Smith. Brian 34. 35, 112 Smith, Diane 38. 112 Smith, Don 112 Smith, Jace 96 Smith. Mr. Jules 56. 70 Smith. Tracy Schnitchler, Greg 63. 131 Sokolik, Emily 40. 96 Sokolik, Kathy 96 Sokolik, William 112 Spangler. Alise 31, 36. 55. 61. 96 Spangler. Dan 18, 20. 24. 34. 35. 112 Spangler, Mike 29. 10, 38. 131 Spangler. Paula 31. 46. 61. 104 Spangler. Scott 31. 62, 96 Spangler. Steve 28. 29. 104 Splittgerber. Cheryl 38. 131 Splittgerber, Mike 38. 97 Springer. Dan 112 Stanek. Mr. Mike 55. 83 Staude. Jeff 104 Staude, Renee 105 Stauss, Mary 36, 40, 59. 112 Steinke, Darcey 112 Steinke. Rhonda 30. 105 Stelmaszewski, David 28, 105 Stelse, James 38. 97 Stelse, John 38 Stephan. Gregg 11. 26, 32, 38. 49. 51. 56. 112 Sterling. Clay 54 Sterling. Todd 59, 105 Stillman. Sue 112 Stoner. Brady 55. 112 Stoner. Karen 30, 53, 57. 97 Stoner. Kent 30, 55, 60. 131 Stoppenbach, Jim 14. 49. 51. 56. 120, 132 Strasburg, Alan 20. 132 Strasburg. Chris 105 Strasburg, Randy 132 Streich. Connie 36. 46. 55. 102, 105 Streich. Karen 30. 132 Streich. Shari 24. 36. 55, 101, 105 Streich. Sharon Strobush. Sue 36. 40, 42. 43, 132 Strohbusch. Steve 15. 19, 29, 30. 32. 33. 40. 115, 132 Stuelke. Sherri 97 Stull, Becky 26. 105 Stull. Brenda 32. 38. 132 Stull. Leo 38. 97 Szwec. John 28, 29. 30. 105 Szwec. Laurie 28. 29. 30. 133 T- Taylor. Kristen 97 Taylor. Mrs. Leota 39. 67 Teeter. Julie 113 Thiel, Cathie 24. 129, 133 Thom. Janell 26. 30, 36. 46. 105 Thone, Steve 133 Thurston. Jody 31, 36. 62, 133 Tietz, Dale 38. 48. 97 Toth, Susan 30. 105 Touhey. Mr. Mark 53. 76 Traeder. Lori 32. 113 Trewyn. Dwain 29. 31. 32, 33. 113 Tucker. Mark 113 Turner. Miss Betty 16. 20. 34. 35, 73 •G Glsberger. Steve 36, 113 Gmland, Dan V- Vanderzeyden. Mrs. Linda 70 Vogel. Allan 15. 109, 113 Vogel, Dale 48. 94. 97 Vogel. Joann 34. 54. 61, 133 Vogel, Larry 36. 113 Vogel. Leanne 31. 133 Vogel. Mark 133 Vollmer, Jeff 105 Vollmer, Teresa 97 •W- Wagner. Bob 36. 113 Wagner. Carmen 36. 57. 105 Wagner. Jeff 31. 48. 92, 97 Wagner. Joey 30. 48, 57. 105 Wagner. Robin 36. 40. 47. 133 Wagner. Tim 31. 49. 51, 56, 134 Waldmann. Brad 134 Walker, Linda 134 Walling. Rose 97 Walther, Marie 28. 30. 36. 105 Walton. Jon 34. 105 Wanke, Jerry 97 Ward. Raenette 31. 32, 97 Warner. Todd 134 Warren. Greg 32. 105 Warren. Roxanna 134 Waters, Kevin 40 Webb. Rhonda 34. 38. 134 Weber. Jeanette Weber. Jeff 19. 31. 34. 36. 105 Weber. Liz 26. 29. 31. 134 Weber. Mary 97 Weber. Mike Weber. Robin 134 Weber, Sherryl 32. 36. 111, 113 Weber. Scott 105 Weber. Todd 38. 97 Wedl, Barb 30. 34. 97 Wedl. Connie 135 Wedl. Rebecca 30. 55. 97 Wedl. Todd 49. 135 Wegner. Dale 105 Weilbacher. Laura 46. 53. 97 Weilbacher, Linda 36. 135 Wellman. Barb 32. 113 Wellman, Steve 32. 105 Wellnitz, Michael 38. 48, 105 Wendorf, Debra 30. 55, 59. 105 Wendorf. Jill 31. 55. 61. 105 Wendorf. Julie 11, 16. 18. 28. 29. 30. 32 34 135 Wendt, Judy 32. 113 Wenzel, Susan 15. 53, 135 Wenzlick. Ken 105 Werner, Julie 97 Werner. Mary 24. 31. 34. 38. 40. 105 Wetherell. Patty 16. 24. 34. 36. 55. 113 White. Bill 38. 48. 105 White. Julie 32, 97 White. Lance 32. 135 White. Linda 135 Whiteman. David Whiteman. Pat 31. 93. 97 Wickham. Brian 31, 97 Wihtman. Cori 30. 32, 33, 36. 46. 47. 109. 113 Wilde. Christina Wilke. Pam 24. 32. 38. 53, 105 Wilke. Peggy 30. 53. 110. 113 Wilier, Diana 63, 97 Williams. Lester 113 Williams. Virginia 135 Willis, Vicky Wilson, Miss Margaret 83 Windl. Sally 97 Wolf. Brenda 13 Wolter. Dale 135 Wutke, Dayne 26. 32. 36. 52, 53. 57. 135 •Y Yahn. Mike 62. 97 Yeager. Brett 113 Z Zehms, Lauri 36. 38, 113 Zweifel. Mr. Robert 40, 56. 71 Zweig, Jeff 135 Index 151 As we move toward new and different ways of life, we must remember one thing. No matter where life takes us. we will always be a reflection of Jefferson and Jefferson High School. We will also be a reflection of our friends and our acquaintances. The fond memories of sharing with friends in activities and all of the good times, along with the not-so-fond memories, will be a part of our lives forever. With these ideas in mind, we must make the best of our lives by moving ahead and by showing the rest of the world that we are the images of Jefferson. Wisconsin. 152 Closing Sue Hafenstein Editor 1980 J %