Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

The J Volume 62 Jefferson High School Jefferson, Wisconsin 53549 Title Page 1 Flight from ... The start of a new decade has already brought change to our nation. Progress, evidenced by new technology, has affected the job market. We have reached a point of necessary environmental protection. Political campaigns no longer are based entirely on issues; values have been adapted. The computer is one source of this technology. Its decreasing size and cost and its rising capabilities have given us progress. This mechanization has reduced the need for manual labor and has increased the need for skilled workers. We have begun to see that for centuries we have wasted natural resources that might never be replaced. Many environmentalists worry about the affects of radiation and pollutants after the Three Mile Island disaster. The election of 1980 will long be remembered for its nontraditional aspects. The campaign was dominated by mud-slinging. John Anderson, a third-party candidate, won seven percent of the popular vote. Ronald Reagan stunningly upset the incumbent Jimmy Carter. The family has also become a victim of a break from tradition. Divorce is commonplace, and single-parent families are not unusual. Involvement in religion by the young has decreased, one survey noting that most young people are not becoming less interested in religion as much as too busy to become involved. Is our society in flight from tradition? If so, where are we going? Have Jefferson High School’s students found an answer? Theme 3 Flight to ... Jefferson High School, like most other high schools, is experiencing great change. Mr. Joseph Houston took over as principal last fall and nine new teachers were hired. Classes are no longer stereotyped; both boys and girls pursue untraditional roles. Clubs are becoming more career-oriented. Mr. Houston brought a new spirit to JHS, one of responsibility mixed with fun. Seniors are given special responsibilities in line with special recognition. Home economics, business, shop and agriculture classes are no longer limited by tradition to one sex. Students take classes because they will need specific skills, not because they are traditionally expected to take one or the other. JHS’s clubs are feeling this flight to other standards. Career-oriented clubs’ enrollment is on the rise, although clubs associated with professions with poor job outlooks may face lower membership. How do students react to such situations? How do students cope with value shifts which cause wide-ranging changes? 1. Lori Becker and Tom Cheney perform in Swing Choir. 2. Lasagna bubbles for Dan Dudley in a home economics class. 3. These children” give students parenting experience in a child development class. 4. During co-ed gym class. Carmen Wagner adjusts a bow string. 5. A crowd gathers during the open lunch hour. 6. Sue Danforth and Sheila Kamenick practice their accompaniment for choir. 7. In preparation for a career. Bonnie Keller refines her drafting skills. 4 Theme Flight into ... The searching attitude of the sixties and seventies has blossomed into the flight of the eighties. People are freer to express themselves and act as they choose. According to a recent Harris poll, students are still trying to find themselves through drugs, despite new studies showing many drugs to be more dangerous than ever before suspected. A new fad, biorhythms, has evolved at school due to JHS’s new computer. The biorhythm theory states that certain body functions run in cycles. Believers blame everything from bad moods to low test scores on their biorhythms. The mood of people in general has changed. Government officals are suspect since Ab- scam, the bribery of Congressmen. People are more willing to accept new ideas and values. Equal rights are widely accepted, and religious movements, such as born-again” Christianity, are common-place. How will these changing values affect this generation? Now that young people have “found” themselves, where will it lead them? 1. In an informal atmosphere Mr. Grasch helps industrial arts students. 2. David Lass adds final touches to an oil painting. 3. Gladys Villaluenga and Cari Hoffmann share music during choir. 4. In gym Herbie Schneeburg and Steve Patterson pace each other during lap-running. 5. Terry Dow finds a relaxing position to study typing notes. 6. Cathy Dudley enjoys the I.R. room on her open lunch break. 7-8. Art projects decorate Mr. Lia’s balcony classroom. Theme 7 EVENT5 An “event” can take on different meanings for different students. Some students participate in school-sponsored events such as Homecoming, the one-act plays, the spring play, sports events, or the Junior Prom. To some students, “participate” means to be on stage or in the front lines of the action. Other students prefer to construct floats, to paint sets, to decorate the gym, or to view from the audience. Many students, however, break from tradition to define “events” on their own. Some students enjoy a daily chat during lunch at a “reserved for four years place in the hall. Others get involved in individual recreation programs such as jogging or weight lifting. Whatever the “event” may be, students seem more inclined to express individual interests. How have students participated at JHS this year? What were the visible results of this participation? 1. Jane Mecikalski and Janell Thom perform a pep rally skit. 2. During a play Bobby Rammelt finds murder clues. 3. Sara Stoltenburg serves Homecoming refreshments. 4. Karen Stoner completes a routine. 5. Lance Leipold. Todd Kuehn. and Todd Endl operate the press box. 6. Actor Jeff Weber reacts to a cue line. 7. Connie Streich supports Allan Vogel during a cheer. 8. At a dance one group watches the dancers. 9. Signs appear during the Presidential campaign. Events 9 Council devises new day The Student Council, which supervised Homecoming activities, designated Wednesday of Homecoming week as “Penny-pitch Day.” Each class donated pennies in four large jars. The class with the most pennies got to smash a pie in the face of any teacher. The winning seniors chose Coach Schulz as the victim, and Jeri Schuld did the honors. Other days proved to be equally successful. Students dressed for “Fifties Day,” “Go Bananas Day,” “Tee-shirt Day,” “Toga Day,” and the traditional “Maroon and White Day.” Daily tug of war contests kept student spirits high. 10 Homecoming Jeri Schuld (far left) smashes a pie into Mr. Schulz’s face after the seniors win the penny-pitch. The powder-puff cheerleaders (opposite page center) can’t seem to coordinate efforts during the pep rally. Joe Rupprecht and Linda Berkley (above left) help tug for the victorious senior combined team. Patty Skrobak, Shelly Schroedl, and Linda Berkley (above) pose Egyptian-style for “Toga Day.’’ “Tee-shirt Day” (left) means loads of fun for Shawn Walton, Scott Schuld, and Paul Zwieg. Homecoming 11 Jeff Wagner (top) intently keeps the rhythm on-time during the pep rally. The tuba section (above) kneels for The Showcase for Band” number. Karen Stoner (right) heads a rifle squad routine during the pep rally. Eagles triumph in last play The Homecoming varsity football game, which ended in a 28-27 win over Clinton, was termed a “thrill” by many students. Mr. Schulz, the line coach, named Lance Leipold, Todd Endl, Dan Aumann, Todd Kuehn, Matt Cheney and Joe Rup-precht the outstanding players. According to the coach, the best play of the game was the final defensive stand of the Eagles. The team held Clinton for no gain and put the ball in good field position for the final touchdown. “This game showed how good the Eagles were. They scored twice in the last few minutes of the game and played as a unit,” observed Coach Schulz. 12 Homecoming Cari Hoffman (left), the School’s Eagle mascot, hugs a cheerleader after the surprising final touchdown against the losing Clinton team. Coach Schulz (above) gives orders to his squad during the close game. Varsity cheerleaders Sherry Dorn and Peggy Meinel (left) eagerly encourage victory cheers from the spirited Homecoming crowd. Homecoming 13 Freshmen capture first in float contest The Homecoming parade took advantage of a lucky break in the weather to “Follow the Yellow Brick Road.” Floats were constructed at various homes: the freshman float at Bob Burow’s, the sophomore float at Julie White’s, the junior float at Joan Seisser’s, and the senior float at Cori Wightman’s. The freshman float took first place. Mrs. Essock, advisor of the FBLA which hosted the dance, pronounced the event a big success. The Bootleg Stills provided music. Mrs. Essock said, “I’m extremely pleased that FBLA was able to sponsor such a worthwhile and successful event as the Homecoming dance.” The Clinton Cougar (above) is ridden out of town by a victorious Eagle player. Curt Fortin and Mimi Schneeburg (right) boogie on down the road in theme at the dance. 14 Homecoming Angie Reich, Annette Calvillo, Vicki Leiknes and Cheri Leiknes (far left) enjoy their ride through town on the freshman float. The rifle squad (opposite page center) marches up Racine Street during the parade. HOMECOMING COURT. (Top. by couple) Freshmen: Brent Schicker and Julie Shannon. Sophomores: Raul Guerra and Kris Hoffmann. King and Queen: Todd Endl and Penny Knuth. Juniors: Bob Noethe and Mary Pelikan. Seniors: Richard Leipold and Sherry Dorn. Playing the cowardly lion (center), Maynard Hager rides the senior float. N Mike Myers (above) pins a corsage on Kim Kostroski before the Homecoming dance. Homecoming King Todd Endl and Queen Penny Knuth (left) take a victory ride in the parade. Homecoming 15 Free Directs Winning Play For the first time in the history of Jefferson High School, advisors chose a student director for a one-act play. Kevin Free directed Three on a Bench, which went to competition and was advanced three times for further competition. The play was stopped for competition at the sectional level. Two other short plays were also performed. Mrs. Fossum directed Trifles, a murder mystery set in the early nineteen-hundreds. Mrs. Koehler directed Bridal Night, a story of love and conflict between a student and his teacher. Viewers commented that the evening was a great success. Cari Saloch (top) tells Dan Spangler not to love her. Dave Manke (above) tries to decide who the murderer is. (Right) Mrs. Sullivan (Stephanie Johnson) and the doctor (Luke Astell) try to decide what to do about Dan Spangler. 16 One-Act Plays Farmer Bobby Rammelt, County Attorney Peter O’Hearn, and Sheriff Dave Manke (left) think they have cracked the case. Bobby Rammelt (below) spots a new piece of evidence. (Above left) Trying to patch things up between Betty (Jenny Johnson) and Harry (Jeff Weber), Mrs. Moore (Mary Dunnington) talks about her late husband. Jenny Johnson (left) listens with interest to Mrs. Moore’s advice. One-Act Plays 17 Viewers declare Mouse roaring success Jefferson High School students participated in the spring theater performance The Mouse that Roared. The play told the story of a little country called Fenwick and its ideas about declaring war on the United States. Taken along with hostages is the United States’ latest and most deadly weapon, the Q-bomb. Many attempts are made to disarm the bomb, but in the end it is left as a peace weapon. The cast was “very good and also talented,’’commented two freshmen. “Professor Ko-kintz made the whole play,” added one of the enthusiastic viewers. Mrs. Anita Koehler and Mr. Brad Schmicker directed the play. Publicity was directed by Miss Betty Turner. Mr. Lia helped with the design and the construction of the sets. In line with tradition, a musical was being contemplated for the following year. 18 Spring Play (Far left) Mountjoy (Steve Olsen) bites into a bitter pomegranate provided by his niece. (Opposite page bottom left) The President (Ken Korth) panics when Professor Kokintz (Peter O'Hearn) explains the dangers of the Q-bomb. (Opposite page bottom right) A clue is found by Mr. Beston (Bobby Rammelt) pertaining to the kidnapping of General Snippet. (Top left) General Snippet (Mike Foss) demands his release from Tul-ly Bascum's (Kevin Free) army. (Above left) Mountjoy, Glorianna (Michelle Lia). and Benter (Jeff Weber) listen to the war announcement. Professor Kokintz (above) is very enthusiastic about his invention, the Q-bomb. Glorianna and Tully (left) go over plans to enter New York City. Spring Play 19 Junior class dazzles spectators According to Dave Frohmader, “The junior class more than lived up to their greatest expectations bydazzling Prom goers with ‘A Night in the Tropics’ on May second.” Approximately one-hundred couples attended the dance, drawn into a world of vines, volcanoes, waterfalls, and exotic bird calls, all carefully created under the supervision of Miss Turner and Mr. Lia. Newly crowned Queen Joan Seisser and King Jim Boos reigned over the night’s festivities. Flashback provided the music, while freshman girls in island dress served tasty fruit kabobs and punch. Most of the couples attended Post Prom held at Meadow Springs Golf Club. “I had a great time,” stated Sarah Peterson. (Above) Many spectators flocked to the building on Prom night to observe the lavish decorations and the dancing couples. Former royal couple Tom Cheney and Lori Becker (right) have one last march before passing on their crowns to this year’s king and queen. 20 Junior Prom PROM COURT. (Top far left) Row 1: J. Swanson. B. LaR-ock, J. Meng, B. Wedl. Row 2: J. Szwec, L. Hanke, H. Fort-man, T. Linse. Top: J. Boos. J. Seisser. Fred Christians and Mike Heilman (above left) escort Carol Klein and Marie Walther out after Prom. Island girls Sallie Stetzer and Carla Crosby (above) watch as Julie Shannon checks in. Dan Spangler (left) arouses everyone’s attention for the Grand March by striking the gong. Junior Prom 21 5PDRT5 Participation in sports has greatly increased over the past few years. More people are becoming more active than ever before. All sports are gaining in popularity, but individual sports such as tennis, swimming, badmitton, handball, and water skiing are gaining the most in popularity and participation. With this trend towards participation in previously less-common sports has come a change in attitude by students towards physical fitness. With students’ increasing awareness of the relationship between good health and exercise has come a greater desire to actively participate in sports. Participation trends in the future show great strength and growth in girls’ sports, with growth also in the area of aerobics, including jogging, swimming, bicycling, and soccer. Aerobics appears to be gaining greater attention as people become more concerned with personal health. Are sports no longer an audience-centered activity? 1. Tammy Boos positions to set the ball. 2. Dave Meyer smashes the ball during practice. 3. From the sidelines Jim Krause watches the game. 4. Sheila Kamenick perfects her back stroke. 5. Lance Leipold aims for a key basket. 6. After school Bill Bare practices his kick. 7. Coaches talk over some new strategy. Sports 23 FOOTBALL Scoreboard is a first for yearbook JEFFERSON OPPONENT 14 HPfc Whitewater 26 14 Fort Atkinson 19 18 Brodhead 12 6 Milton 18 20 Evansville 26 28 Clinton 27 34 Beloit-Turner 16 50 Parkview 0 13 Edgerton 20 Conscious of the yearbook theme “Flight,” the yearbook staff presents a new feature: a full spread scoreboard heading the sports section. It is hoped that this will prove to be an easy and attractive reference. As indicated by the scoreboard, the Eagles won many of the RVC honors. For the second year in a row the basketball, softball, baseball, and track teams captured championships. In addition to support provided by fans at home games, cheerers filled a record-breaking seventeen buses for away games. The yearbook staff wishes to extend a special thank-you to Mr. Leipold, Athletic Director, for his help on these pages. Without his help the results would have been impossible to achieve. The football team (top) practices the kick-off in the daily after-school session. Brady Stoner (center) reflects many hours of practice as co-captain by pinning an opponent. Warming up before a meet, Donna Riedl and Carla Buske (bottom) run through stretching exercises together. Randy Alexander 0-8 Bob Austin 0-9 Dean Burrow 0-8 Steve Burrow 0-2 Steve Dobson 9-11-1 Dale Hachtel 10-13 Jeff Hachtel 0-10 WRESTLING Jeff Kaufman 0-5 Steve Pelikan 6-12 Ron Endl 1-3 Dave Mercado 7-9 Brady Stoner 21-5-1 Russ Link 16-10 Mike Slechta 17-9 GYMANASTICS JEFFERSON 43.1 Whitewater 64 57.5 Big Foot 84 54.6 Milton 76 59 Columbus 64 54.6 Lake Mills 77 65 Edgerton 52 54.7 Hartland 73 54.7 Watertown 75 62 Fall River 90 OPPONENT VOLLEYBALL Parkview RESULTS Evansville Loss Edgerton Win Milton Win Brodhead Loss Brodhead Win Milton Win Beloit-Turner Loss Evansville Win Clinton Win Clinton Win Parkview Win Beloit-Turner Win Edgerton Loss Win 24 Scoreboard BASKETBALL JEFFERSON 42 42 68 57 62 56 77 62 61 55 54 54 74 60 76 84 45 78 64 44 OPPONENT Fortkinson 43 Whitewater 41 Clinton 56 Lake Mills 39 Milton 56 Beloit-Turner 53 Parkview 33 Evansville 58 Edgerton 52 Brodhead 50 Fort Atkinson 73 Clinton 58 Milton 46 Beloit-Turner 44 Parkview 54 Evansville 75 Edgerton 43 Brodhead 35 Lake Mills 55 Edgerton 42 Milton 48 Elkhorn 46 Shorewood 44 Todd Endl (left) practices a long shot at the side basket during practice. Members of the baseball team (below) bundle up on the sidelines during a chilly game. BASEBALL JEFFERSON OPPONENT SOFTBALL 0 Beloit-Turner 1 JEFFERSON OPPONENT 3 Milton 1 16 Beloit-Turner 15 3 Evansville 2 14 Milton 13 15 Orfordville 6 5 Fort Atkinson 7 5 Clinton 1 4 Parkview 8 13 Brodhead 4 7 Clinton 3 7 Edgerton 2 2 Brodhead 3 9 Orfordville 1 14 Clinton 4 0 Clinton 5 7 Milton 6 12 Milton 1 7 Beloit-Turner 8 7 Beloit-Turner 6 10 Parkview 11 • 17 Evansville 0 14 Johnson Creek 12 6 Edgerton 5 8 Johnson Creek 13 5 Brodhead 3 17 Brodhead 15 Scoreboard 25 Aumann receives MVP title The 1980-81 football season posted a 4-5 record. Dan Aumann received MVP, and Todd Endl received Best Blocker and Best Tackier. Greg Brod-beck received the Most Improved award. Todd Kuehn was named allconference on defense and offense, and Lance Leipold was named all-conference on offense. Todd Kuehn and Todd Endl were co-captains for the season. The junior varsity team posted a 5-3 record. Raul Guerra was given MVP for offense and Joe Hrobsky and Jim Boos for defense. The freshman team ended the season with three wins, one loss, and two ties. Linebacker Tim Belstner said, “We could have done better.” J.V. FOOTBALL. (Above) Front row: F. Christians. M. Green, J. Kaufman, J. Rup-precht, D. Grant, T. Weber. Row 2: Manager T. Mertens, M. McGurk, D. Klingbeil. J. Boos, B. LaRock, R. McDermott, S. Naatz, P. Piek, M. Foss. Row 3: Coach Linse, W. Arnold, P. Brodbeck. D. Korth. J. Hrobsky, R. Guerra, J. Schoonover, S. Dobson, T. Else. Coach Stanek. Row 4: T. Kuehn, P. Curry. M. Schweiger, S. Mercer, D. Rechlin, D. Hachtel, D. Vogel, R. Piek. Dave Mercado (top) shouts encouragement during the close Clinton game. Lance Leipold (right) looks things over quickly before throwing the ball. VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Far right bottom) Front row: D. Aumann. G. Koeppel, B. Bare. G. Stephan. T. Kuehn. T. Ridgeman, B. Stoner. M. Wellnitz, D. Grassman. Row 2: R. Leopold, D. Mercado, M. Cheney, T. Endl. R. Gruennert, J. Boos. K. Kraehnke, R. Link. Row 3: L. Leipold. J. Rupprecht. B. Noethe, J. Krause. D. Altreuter, S. Mercer, J. Ott, Coach Saunders, Coach Schulz. Row 4: T. Linse, J. Ridgeman. T. Neupert, G. Brodbeck. D. Meyer, J. Hotter. J. Wagner, Coach Fritze, Coach Scharfenberg. 26 Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. (Left) Front row: D. Maass, D. Endl, J. Dorn. D. Boos. B. Walther. R. Stilling. T. Fenner. D. Wedl. Row 2: M. Rueth, M. Lembrich, S. Wellmann, T. Powers. M. Wright, R. Renz, D. Anfang, K. Kraehnke. M. Rieck. Row 3: Coach Rickard. B. Krause. P. Lucas. T. Linse, G. Sachse, T. Belstner, J. Shuda, R. Heitzler. M. McKenna, C. Zimmerman. B. Brod-beck, T. Monogue. Coach Will. Don Grant (below left) gets assistance in taping up a leg. Safety Ty Neupert (below) is set for defensive action against Clinton. EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES t AG L Etfil.ES ■ ' I CKnrc , easlG fimBO EAGLES Football 27 Eagles accomplish “Impossible” “This season was a dream year,” emphasized Coach Gehier. “This past season was a season where the impossible was done over and over again.” The Eagles won a third RVC championship, won at Regionals, and proceeded to Sectionals, there defeated by Shorewood. During the season Clinton ended the Eagles’ thirty-two game winning streak. Going on to win six more games, the team finished with a 19-4 season. Lance Leipold took MVP, King of Boards, and tied with Bill Bare for King of Throws. Todd Kuehn won Honors as “Most Improved” and “Mr. Defense.” “This has been my most satisfying year of coaching ever,” summed up Coach Gehier. Greg Stephan and Lance Leipold (top) practice guard maneuvers. During the Beloit-Turner game Chuck Moehling (right) prepares to rebound after a free-throw attempt. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. (Above) Front row: J. Dorn, M. Wright, G. Kramer, S. Schuld, S. Wagie, B.Schicker. Row 2: R. Hagen, T. Monogue, S. Null, T. Powers, R. Wegner, D. Jewett, C. Ganser. Row 3: Coach Rogers, J. Shuda, T. Belstner, T. Linse, G. Sachse, J. Funk, P. Lucas, T. Arnold. 28 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Left) J. Ott, D. Altreuter, T. Endl, L. Leipold, J. Hotter, C. Moehling, T. Linse, B. Bare, J. Krause, G. Stephan, B. Pohlman, T. Kuehn. Kneeling: Coach Gehler. Shouting important instructions. Coach Gehler (below) actively participates from the sidelines. Bobby Pohlman (above left) improves his jumpshot during practice JV BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row: M. Myers, R. Guerra. P. Piek, F. Christians, K. Doyle. Row 2: T. Kuehn, S. Mercer, M. Schweiger, J. Wagner, D. Korth, S. Hyde, Coach Will. Basketball 29 Coaches name four “outstanding” Jane Lindemann, Sue Pennewell, Debbie Rueth, and Cari Astin earned mention as outstanding varsity volleyball players by Coach Delaney. Cari Astin received MVP. Jane Lindemann was selected for First Team All Conference and Sue Pennewell for Second Team All Conference. The JV Team ended with a 9-5 record. Coach Delaney praised Kris Siedenberg and Ruth Olsen as outstanding players for the freshman team, which ended with a 7-7 record. The varsity girls’ basketball team notched a 10-4 conference record. Laurie Manthe was named MVP, while Patty Saelens gained the “Most Improved” title. The varsity team placed third in the conference. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. (Top) Front row: D. Rueth. S. Pennewell. M. Pelikan, S. Meng, S. Follensbee. Row 2: J. Lindemann, C. Astin, Coach Delaney, C. Hoffmann. M.J. Armstrong. Tammy Boos (above) hopes that bumping the ball to another player will help in a key play. 30 Volleyball, Basketball Karen Stoner (left) powers a possible point over the net, while Becky Leal offers assistance. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. (Below) Front: Coach Fritze. Standing: P. Wilke, R. Powers, P. Schultz, S. Schroedl, C. Astin. M. Olsen, P. Saelens, T. Ashburn, H. Kali-shek, C. Hoffman, J. Naatz, L. Manthe, M. Bouton, L. Schweiger. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. (Bottom) Front row: T. Fischer, J. Pohlman, R. Olsen. L. Meng, A. Calvillo. K. Hoffmann. T Haberman. Row 2: Coach Kilker, D. Last, D. Barnes, L. Froh-mander. D. Higbie, T. Boos, M. Meyers. JV VOLLEYBALL. (Opposite page center) Front row: D. Riedl, L. Hanke, K. Hoffmann. Row 2: T. Boos, N. Radtke, K. Stoner, L. Rabl, S. Shuda. Row 3: S. Giles, T. Ashburn, M. Olsen, S. Schroedl, B. Leal, Mr. Durley. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: D. Lehman, S. Grunewald, A. Calvillo. T. Hillebrand. Row 2: K. Kaufman, J. Diestelmann, K. Sie-denberg, M. Riedl, M. Mercado, K. Schneider. Row 3: R. Olsen, L. Frohmader, Coach Delaney, Coach Durley, R. Hagen, T. Fischer. Volleyball, Basketball 31 Team lacks members, audience The eighteen-member gymnastics team experienced fewer injuries than usual, and the varsity team “soared,” according to Coach McFee. However, because of a lack of girls, the junior varsity team suffered. There were only two home meets, and there were no buses to take spectators to the meets. Members voted Cathy Pinnow the “Most Improved” award, and Santi Shafer earned MVP. Team captains were Sandi Shafer and Nancy Seisser. The wrestling team ended with a 2-5 conference record and a 3-11 overall record, taking fourteenth at the Midstate Classic and sixth at the Jefferson Invitational. Brady Stoner received MVP and the Byron Sonnenberg award. Russ Link received the Dan McGinnis award. Steve Dobson was the most improved wrestler. Mike Slechta passed Sectionals and went to state competition, the first to go in the last six years. Brady Stoner and Russ Link also went to Sectionals. During a routine Cathy Pinnow flies around the high bar. perfecting her winning technique. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS. (Above) Front row: Coach Hatfield. L. Schave, B. Buchberger, B. Schroedl C Pinnow C Pinnow, K. Mueller, S. Streich, L. Huber, Coach McFee. Row 2: L. Adams, D. Endl, S. Griffin, D. Else, S. Schroedl. s! Pennewell, S. Shafer, D. Rueth, N. Seisser, D. Wendorf, J. Wendorf, C. Buske, D. Riedl, A. Spangler. 32 Wrestling, Gymnastics Brady Stoner (left) attempts to pin Dave Mercado during practice. VARSITY WRESTLING. (Below left) Front row: J. Hachtel, B. Stoner, R. Link, M. Slechta, S. Pelikan, D. Endl. Row 2: Coach Latterell, K. Miller. D. Mercado, S. Dobson, D. Hachtel, K. Stoner, Coach Stanek. An onlooker gives Nancy Seisser (above) tips for her routine on the beam. JV WRESTLING. (Left) Front row: S. Burrow, C. Fleming, S. Naatz, J. Kaufman, D. Burrow. Row 2: Coach Latterell, D. Boos, R. Ehrke, R. McDermott, D. Fischer, R. Endl. Wrestling. Gymnastics 33 Girls break losing streak at Stoughton After going two years without a single meet victory, the girls’ swim team notched a “first” at the fall Stoughton meet. After a decisive win, the team’s members enjoyed the traditional pleasure of throwing the opposing team into the pool. Named MVS was Sheila Kamenick, who won the conference’s first place in the one-hundred yard backstroke. Sallie Stetzer took the “Most Improved” award. The boys’ team placed third in the Southern Swim Conference with a record of six wins and four losses. Dave Manke captured the conference’s title in the backstroke and took a “second” in the fifty yard freestyle. Tod Sterling earned the “Most Improved” title, and Dave Manke took MVS. Mr. Pennell (top) anxiously supervises the team during a relay timing. Debbie Wendorf (right) performs a back dive during practice. GIRLS’ SWIMMING. (Above) Front row: A. Mercer. C. Pranke, B. Peterson, C. Buske, S. Stetzer, C. Crosby, T. Bainbridge, J. Baindridge. Row 2: J. Naatz, R. Renz, P. Schultz, S. Kamenick, M. Biasing, L. Schweiger, D. Wendorf, J. Schweitzer, Manager K. Bradley, Coach Pennewell. 34 Swiming BOYS’ SWIMMING. (Top) Front row: J. Barnes, C. Crosby, S. Stetzer, M. Lembrich, T. Mero, T. Adler, Coach Pennewell. Row 2: R. Rupprecht, M. McKenna, R. Heitzler, R. Knuth, S. Wellmann, C. Rank. Row 3: S. Sayre, T. Sterling, D. Manke, D. Aumann, C. Fortin, M. Foss, S. Biasing, K. Kraehnke. Kevin Kraehnke (above left) swims towards the finish line in an after-school relay practice. During a relay Jean Schweitzer (left) comes up for air. Sallie Stetzer and Carla Crosby (above) set the timer for the upcoming race. Swimming 35 Two teams capture first place Both varsity baseball and softball teams captured second straight RVC championships. The baseball team snagged its third out of the last four conference championships. The team lost only two conference games, one to Clinton, and the other to Brodhead. Todd Endl (pitcher), Jon Hotter (third baseman), and Tom Cheney (outfielder) were named to the all-conference team. The softball team tied with two other teams to win first place in the RVC, ending the season with a 6-4 record. Team captains were Judy Naatz and Sue Korth. Renee Powers, a team member, nominated Beloit-Turner for the toughest opponent honor, because they were a “together” team. With only five returning lettermen for next year, the team needed “togetherness” for future success, she commented, adding that the team seemed to achieve this by the end of this year’s season. Sue Korth (top) winds up to pitch the team towards a second straight conference title. Rounding towards third base. Pat Dunn (center) prepares to score against Evansville. JV BASEBALL. (Bottom) Front row: M. Riedl, B. Schroedl, S. Grunewald, S. Shuda, D. Quale, R. Olsen. C. Klein. Row 2: T. Boos, S. Follensbee, K. Stoner, K. Mueller, L. Schweiger. M. Myers, R. Hagen, J. Pohlman, Coach Delaney. 36 Baseball, Softball VARSITY BASEBALL. (Top) Front row: J. Hotter, J. Ott, J. Wagner, T. Neupert, G. Brod-beck, K. Kraehnke, D. Altreuter, J. Krause. L. Leipold. Row 2: Coach Smith, Coach Zweifel, T. Kuehn, L. Hebbe, G. Stephan, T. Cheney, T. Endl, P. Dunn. JV BASEBALL. (Above) Front row: M. Vogel, T. Powers, T. Monogue, S. Schuld, M. Burge, B. Schicker, S. Wagie, J. Dorn, C. Ganser, M. Fischer. Row 2: T. Mertens, K. Nelson, B. Becker, M. Austin. M. Foss, P. Brodbeck, M. Myers, P. Piek, D. Hachtel. VARSITY SOFTBALL. (Left) Front row: L. Frentzel, L. Hanke, S. Pennewell, R. Powers, M. Bouton, J. Schuld, J. Mecikalski. Row 2: L. Manthe, H. Kalishek, S. Schroedl, T. Ashburn, M. Olsen, M.J. Armstrong, J. Naatz, S. Korth, Coach Gehler. Baseball, Softball 37 Track team achieves first place Under the guidance of Coach Delzer, the track team won a second straight RVC championship. Todd Kuehn broke records in the one-hundred, two-hundred, and four-hundred meter dashes. Todd Linse broke the school’s record in the low hurdles. Craig Rank’s twelve foot achievement tied the record in the pole vault. John Ridgeman and Tracy Landgraf, team members, stressed the fact that everyone contributed to the first place status. The cross country team finished the year with the girls taking third in the RVC and the boys capturing sixth place. The girls chose Lori Salgado as M VR, and the boys chose Mike Slechta for the same honor. “Most Improved” went to Mike Heilman and Holly Fort-mann, and Best Effort was given' to Andy Koehler and the whole girls’ team. Todd Linse (top), a participant in the high hurdles, 330 lows, and 880 relays, completes a long jump practice. Tammy Fischer, (above), who has topped the 4’6” mark, demonstrates the flop style during a meet. During a fall cross-country invitational, Marilyn Provenzano (right) closes the gap towards the finish line. 38 Track, Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY. (Top) Front row: R. Knuth, C. Klein, M. Provenzano, H. Fortman, J. Hachtel, L. Salgado. C. D’Aoust, K. Singsime, J. Funk. Row 2: A. Koehler, T. Mero, J. Provenzano, M. Slechta, M. Heilman, D. Jewett, L. As-tell, P. O’Hearn. GIRLS’ TRACK. (Middle) Front row: J. Lindemann, K. Hoffmann, D. Rueth, N. Seisser, M. Provenzano, T. Hillebrand, A. Calvillo, J. Schweitzer. S. Stolten-burg. Row 2: V. Eikland, S. Peterson, K. Siedenburg, K. Kazmer, D. Lehman, S. Schroedl, H. Fortman, L. Salgado, C. D’Aoust, C. Crosby, J. Mecikalski. Row 3: Coach Pennington, Miss Christenson, C. Pinnow. T. Fischer, L. Puerner, P. Spangler, S. Kamenick, S. Stetzer, C. Kramer, P. Knuth, C. Hoffmann. K. Singsime, Mr. Kusters, Mr. Lewis. BOYS’ TRACK. (Below) Front row: A. Koehler, S. Shafer. J. Rupprecht, K. Gordy, M. Wright. T. Moretti, D. Rupprecht, K. Gordy, M. Wright, T. Moretti, D. Rupprecht, M. Green, J. Ridge-man. C. Roe. D. Grassman, C. Rank, M. McKenna Row 2: Coach Fritze, M. Slechta, T. Landgraf, R. Wegner, J. Wagner, T. Linse, P. Fischer. J. Funk. D. Jewett, S. Dobson, D. Mercado, J. Schoonover. Mr. Delzer. UfiLEf EAGLES! Tagles eagus 1 EAGLE SI ; u-, fc iftAGLESj LAuLf.C i|r4r,rr-J|[7.G, 7T EAGLE UvL il lA EAGLES. f V-.iGLES r Track, Cross Country 39 Conference drops tennis as member The boys’ tennis team completed its dual season with only one loss to RVC members, unseating Edgerton as the top conference team and winning the Rock Valley Quad. However, since the conference no longer recognized tennis as a conference sport, the team could not claim a conference championship. The top four players: Bill Bare, Bob Pohlman, Joe Foskett, and Dave Meyer dominated Rock Valley opponents in both singles and doubles. Bob Pohlman earned MVP, Bill Bare team captain, and Fred Christians Most Improved honors. The girls’ team ended in third place. Becky Shaffer gained MVP and Lisa Puerner achieved Most Improved. The golf team ended in second place. Jim Badtke became the first Jefferson medalist in eighteen years. Mary Ellen Probst (top left) nails a return against Clinton. BOYS’ TENNIS. (Top center) Front row: B. Pohlman, D. Trewyn, M. Heilman, F. Christians, J. Lance. Row 2: B. Bare, J. Foskett. D. Meyer, D. Manke, Coach Touhey. GIRLS' TENNIS. (Above) Front row: L. Amaya, P. Spangler, B. Wedl, D. Lutz, S. Miller. Row 2: L. Puerner, B. Shaffer, M. Probst, J. Fischer, S. Shafer, A. Monogue. Bill Bare (right) demonstrates the style that earned him the number one single position in the four-team standings in the RVC. 40 Tennis, Golf GOLF. (Top right) Kneeling: M. Lembrich, J. Shuda, T. Foskett, L. Astell, D. Lane. Standing: B. Noethe. M. Schweiger, P. Lucas. S. Spangler, P. Schultz, Coach Rogers. Amy Monogue (above) backhands the ball to return a serve from an Edgerton player. Noted for his powerful serves, Dave Meyer (left) rockets the ball to a Milton opponent to win his match. Tennis, Golf 41 42 Pep squads begin to earn letters Beginning this year the cheerleaders were able to obtain their letters. After making the varsity squad two seasons and working at various sports events such as basketball games, wrestling meets, and volleyball games, where the girls earned points, they could receive their letters. A total of eight points had to be earned from each season in order to qualify the cheerleader for a letter. The football cheerleaders again went to Whitewater in the summer for camp and added several new cheers to their collection. “Take it to the Limit,” “Eagles Ignite,” and “Eagle Pride” were just a few of the learned cheers. Cheerleaders VARSITY WRESTLING. (Oppsite page top) Front row: L. Becker. P. Spangler. J. Shannon. Row 2: B. Peterson, B. Wedl, J. Guttenberg. J.V. FOOTBALL. (Opposite page center) Front row: P. Hacht. Row 2: R. Powers, J. Lukas. Row 3: T. Hacht. J. Shannon, D. Quale. VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Opposite page bottom left) Sitting: C. Streich. Row 2: J. Seisser. Row 3: P. Knuth, S. Dorn, J. Thom. Top: P. Meinel. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: C. Sindermann, J. Mecikalski. D. Au. Row 2: B. Schroedl, C. Free. Top: C. Cheney. VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row: J. Seisser. Row 2: P. Knuth, P. Hacht. Row 3: S. Dorn. Row 4: J. Thom. Row 5: P. Meinel. J.V. BASKETBALL. (Below left) Front row: J. Lukas, D. Quale. Row 2: T. Hacht. Row 3: C. Klein, L. Hanke, L. Weilbacher. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. (Below right) Bottom: C. Free. Row 2: J. Mecikalski. D. Au. Row 3: A. Mercer, D. Seisser. Top: C. Cheney. Cheerleaders 43 □RGRNIZRTDN5 Organizations of Jefferson High School faced a great challenge in the beginning year of the decade - relate to the present or die. National unemployment was at a high point. Students realized this fact and flocked to the various vocational clubs to improve their skills in order to stand up to the competition in the job market. On the other hand, students stayed away from clubs related to overstaffed careers. Environmental awareness was high and Enact was a success. Growth of recreational clubs, such as Ski Club, could be attributed to the American desire to compete and to be physically fit. Unemployment, environmental and physical awareness, and new looks at tradition each had its affects on JHS’s organizations. How are these changes going to affect society in the future? What clubs will be popular? Will some clubs not survive? 1. Jennie Bluege types for the yearbook. 2. Near a deadline Gail Pinnow draws a layout. 3. Jill Wendorf waits for music during halftime. 4-5. Joe Schrantz prepares to photograph a Pep Club sign for the newspaper. 6. Pom pon girl Colleen Doyle participates in a show. 7. The Eagle mascot sells balloons during a football game. 44 Organizations Council initiates busy year The Student Council spent the better part of the start of the year putting together Homecoming events. Special events such as the dress-up days were given point values for classes to place in the Principal’s Trophy competition. The Council again sponsored the “Great American Smoke Out.” Members tried to convince smokers to stop for one day by placing signs in the halls warning about the dangers of smoking. Christmas was also a busy time for this group. Getting and trimming a Christmas tree, along with supporting the decorating of homeroom doors, was part of the holiday’s agenda. Council members collected canned goods for needy families in the Jefferson area. The seniors collected the most cans for the competition, with the freshmen coming in a close second. 46 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: F. Christians, J. Dettmers, R. Knuth, T. Monogue, M. Olsen, C. DeLanguillette, S. Follens-bee, S. Pennewell, N. Seisser, C. Klein, B. Shaffer, D. Else, S. Renz, P. Knuth. Row 2: Mr. Follensbee. S. Korth, L. Puerner, B. Schroedl, J. Johnson, C. D'Aoust, A. Calvillo, K. Siedenberg, M. J. Armstrong, L. Salgado. HI PPY kEsH0 taa.l Season n. baLl HMxng FOOTBALL Scaffolds (top far left) surround the Christmas tree. Stephanie Johnson and Mel Bouton (top left) decorate the library’s door during homeroom. A student (top right) contributes canned goods. Mr. Quale’s door (left) sums up the school’s holiday wish. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. (Above) Front row: S. Renz, P. Knuth, S. Korth. Top: M. J. Armstrong. Student Council 47 Pair for AFS are a first For the first time ever Jefferson welcomed two AFS students rather than one. The Powells hosted Gladys Villa-luenga from Concepcion, Artentina, and the Acketz family hosted Richard Leopold from Munich, Germany. Gladys commented that she enjoyed hiking, reading, sewing, camping, and discussing current events. She planned a career in agricultural engineering. Richard played football for JHS and enjoyed spectator sports, although the Brewers were disappointing because “They lost!” “The people I have met are cute, nice, free, and friendly,” he observed. An AFS weekend in late January brought many area AFS students to Jefferson to enjoy tours, dancing, and dinners in their honor. AFS students visiting host families attended classes with host brothers and sisters and were introduced to other students. Ruth Olsen, a member of one of the host families, pronounced the weekend a great success. 48 AFS ■ Gladys (far left) enjoys chatting with Steve Ulsberger at Homecoming. Richard (left) rides in the Homecoming parade as the seniors’ representative. On the Ski Club trip. Gladys (opposite page bottom right) takes a quiet moment to relax. At a dance Richard (below left) learns a few American steps. The AFS display (below) reminds students of previous AFS students. AFS. (Far left) Front row: J. Slater, M. Radtke, B. Wedl, C. Hartel, D. Lutz. C. Miller. D. Barnes, S. Stetzer, D. Grassman, K. Bradley, T. Wolter, J. Shannon, C. Sindermann, P. Wilke, G. Villaluenga, C. Hoffmann, P. Wetherell, J. Goodrich, N. Radtke, C. Crosby. Row 2: S. Follensbee, H. Fortman, J. Lukas. J. Johnson, J. Fischer, R. Olsen, J. Schweitzer, A. Mercer, R. Leopold, K. Powell, J. Mecikalski, J. Rader, M. Powell, D. Rademann, B. Oppermann, M. Olsen, T. Ashburn, S. Schroedl. AFS 49 FFA attends conventions Conventions and judging meets played an important part in FFA activities. Club members entered judging meets at the State Duroc Show, the State Chester White Show, and at the Badger Dairy Club Dairy Contest. Jefferson claimed a winning team at the State Duroc Show. Mr. Johnson and FFA officers also attended the national conference in Kansas City. FBLA boasted forty active members who sponsored a very successful Homecoming, according to Mrs. Es-sock, the club’s advisor. Members also sold acrylic ornaments during the year to raise money. An annual field trip was taken in the spring and in March a Bowl-a-thon was held to donate money to the March of Dimes. The Wisconsin FBLA reorganized and JHS was relocated in region six. Twenty-one members attended the regional conference, held at West Allis Central High School. FFA. Front row: B. Rammelt, D. Meyer, M. Payne, L. Hersrud, L. Hersrud, L. Sterling, D. Gordy, E. Diestelmann, P. Zweig, R. Ehrke, D. Anfang, B. Kramer, M. Knaak. T. Hoffman, J. Windl, A. Kreger. Row 2: M. Austin, A. Koehler, B. White, B. Bredlow, I. Kreger, E. Pershke, S. Pelikan, J. Rupprecht, J. Stelse, D. Nelson, T. Koch, D. Payne. C. Schildbach, S. Schuld, R. Burow, T. Fenner, D. Grant, D. Tietz, K. Ebel, L. Rudoll. Row 3: P. Fischer, P. Olsen, K, Kraehnke, C. Ganser, P. Klingler, M. Rueth, S. Ebel, j. Riedl, T. Pellmann. D. Habeck, D. Ganser. R. Froelich. D. Fischer, B. Koehler, L. Zehms, S. Stillman, D. Rowland, J. Stelse, R.Ganser, D. Hachtel, M. Green, K. Wenzlick. 50 FBLA, FFA. VICA Judges at the Wisconsin State Duroc Show (far left) were Mike Austin, Roger Ehrke, and Peter Olsen. FFA OFFICERS. (Left) D. Meyer. A. Koehler, B. Rammelt, M. Payne, P. Fischer. Members of FBLA (below left) listen to information for their sales campaign. VICA. (Bottom) Front row: Mr. Grasch, Mr. Markert, B. Yeager, L. Vogel. Row 2: M. Heger, T. Gleiter. FBLA. (Above) Front row: Mrs. Essock, T. Endl, T. Kuehn, G. Stephan, I. Kreger, M. Werner, J. Ganser, L. Jeffery, J. Astin, B. Buchberger, S. Schroedl, B. Wolf, T. Jahnke, J. Bluege, Miss Christenson. Row 2: M. Man-dick, D. Smith, J. Bainbridge, L. Hess, D. Steinke, D. Rademann, J. Slater, P. Wilke, S. Reich, E. Grosenick. Row 3: L. Amaya, L. Vergenz, L. Becker, S. Hachtel, H. Zahn, T. Provenzano. M. Provenzano. S. Windl, S. Stoltenburg, D. Aumann. FBLA. FFA, VICA 51 Club stocks prove to be tricky The Investment Club gave students a chance to experience the thrills of stockholding. Members of the club raised money and bought shares in Wilshire Oil and Tubos of Mexico to gain this experience. However, the stocks proved unstable and the club lost money. John Dettmers, a club member, said that the club would hold the stocks until a profit could be realized. FHA earned money by selling concessions at a school performance. Members attended a feast at Arbor Dell in May and participated in a rally at Waukesha Tech. The Medical Club served the community at a blood bank and raised funds to provide a scholarship for a graduating member. “Students serving the Community” was this year’s theme. 52 Investment Club, Medical Club, FHA Kent Mortenson (far left) plots stock profits, hoping to come out ahead. INVESTMENT CLUB. (Left) Front row: R. C. Hagen. J. Dettmers, K. Korth. T. Neupert. Row 2: Mr. Kroll. K. Mortenson. T. Landgraf. J. Walton, T. Foskett, J. Bluege. MEDICAL CLUB. (Below left) Front row: J. Lederer. D. Higbee. J. Goodrich. L. Hachtel, N. Radtke, D. Else. N. Seisser, J. Fischer. S. Pennewell, J. Lukas. H. Fortmann. Row 2: B. Rammelt, J. Funk. Mr. Zweifel. FFA. (far left) Front row: D. Higbie, J. Keller. M. Stauss, D. Last. D. Higbee. W. Anderson. Row 2: M. Powell. J. Lederer, S. Follensbee. Mrs. Behrens (above), FHA advisor, demonstrates proper oven use. The FHA Homecoming float (left) stresses the idea of the home in its rendition of the Homecoming theme. Investment Club, Medical Club, FHA 53 Free, Olsen rate “A” at state Kevin Free and Steve Olsen culminated three months of practice to each take an “A” rating at the state-level forensics competition. Kevin and Steve both received their A’s for declamation, a memorized eight-minute cutting from literature. Eight forensics team members earning “B” ratings were Cari Hoffmann, Darianne Keuler, Peter O’Hearn, Diana Mueller, Jeff Weber, Jody Goodrich, Martha Olsen, and Becky Shaffer. Editor Gail Pinnow termed The Pen “one of the finest,” noting this year’s expansion from four to eight pages. Several new opinion and review columns, plus the use of front page theme photos, aided this expansion. Mr. Amundson replaced Mr. Hoffman as Camera Club advisor. In addition to Mr. Amundson, Jennie Bluege and Dave Rechlin, club members, took pictures for the newspaper and the yearbook. 54 Pen Staff, Forensics, Camera Club Mr. Amundson (far left), advisor for the Camera Club, photographs performers during the dress rehearsal for The Mouse that Roared. PEN STAFF. (Left) Seated: J. Neeb, D. Froh-mader, J. Schrantz, S. Spangler. Standing: Miss Turner. J. Mecikalski, J. Bluege, M. Dunnington, D. Higbie, G. Pinnow. Quickly loading film into her camera. Jennie Bluege (below), photographer for both the newspaper and the yearbook, prepares for an assignment. FORENSICS. (Far left) Front row: J. Weber. B. Rammelt, K. Free, B. Shaffer, C. Klein, J. Lukas, J. Goodrich, K. Durand, D. Mueller. Row 2: Miss Turner, S. Olsen, P. Schultz, M. Olsen, C. Hoffmann, J. Fischer. D. Keuler, Mrs. Fossum. CAMERA CLUB. (Left) Seated: J. Mecikalski. Row 2: M. Olsen, D. Tietz, P. Johnston. D. Rech-lin, G. Villaluenga. Top: B. Opperman, J. Bluege. Pen Staff, Forensics, Camera Club 55 Applications determine new editors Applications designed by Darla Hig-bie and Ralph Giese determined the choices for 1981-1982 editors. Applicants submitted both layout and copy samples which were judged by Mrs. Mary Carpenter, advisor, Darla Higbie, and 1981-1982 Editor-in-Chief Ralph Giese. Brian Ebert, Ralph Giese, Gail Pin-now, and Julie Lederer attended the 1980 summer workshop at the University of Wisconsin in Whitewater. Students learned new layout styles for opening pages. Attending the 1981 workshop were Lynne Jeffery, Tina Wolter, Lois Sterling, Sara Stolten-burg, Sarah Peterson, and Lori Adams. “The summer workshops are a great way for newcomers to learn the ropes.” commented Mrs. Carpenter. YEARBOOK STAFF. (Above) Front row: D. Higbie, R. Giese. Row 2: J. Bluege. B. Ebert, L. Jeffery. Row 3: Mrs. Carpenter, C. Klein, G. Pinnow, L. Sterling, S. Stoltenburg, D. Lehman, T. Wolter. STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Darla Higbie Advisor: Mrs. Mary Carpenter Section Editors: Brian Ebert (Sports), Ralph Giese (Faculty), Gail Pinnow (Organizations). Staff: Bob Burow. Lynne Jeffery. Carol Klein, Julie Lederer, Debbie Lehman, Sarah Peterson, Lois Sterling. Sara Stoltenburg. Photographers: Jennie Bluege, Dave Rechlin, Cilento Studios. 56 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief Darla Higbie (left) goes over the senior pages before they are sent to the publishers in Topeka, Kansas. Darla Higbie and Ralph Giese (below) study the applications and layouts submitted by future editors. Lois Sterling (opposite page bottom right) makes a final copy of her layout. Checking for mistakes is a hard job, as Sarah Peterson (left) finds out, when she goes through the underclass pages. Yearbook 57 Band plans trip to Kansas City The high point of the band’s year was the trip to Kansas City May 8-11. The trip preparations began months before; the place to take the band was decided upon and activities were planned. The pizza sale and a fruit sale were held in November and February respectively to raise the money needed for the trip. As the days drew neared, members planned details, such as where to stay and where to eat. At the same time, members devoted hours to perfecting their music for an adjudication, as well as an outdoor performance. The day finally came and members boarded the buses, to arrive hours later. 58 Band Pat Dunn, senior tuba player (far left), and Michelle Lia (below left) perform in the Homecoming pep rally. Rifle squad members (left and below) do crowdpleasing drills before the Homecoming parade. MARCHING BAND. (Left) Front row: D. Riedl, J. Lukas, J. Wendorf. P. Spangler. C. Doyle, S. Streich, M. Lia. C. Wightman, R. Knuth, P. Probst, S. Schroedl, R. Renz. A. Monogue, D. Rueth, S. Meng, K. Stoner, D. Rademann. Row 2: S. Becht, R. Olsen, C. Fleming. D. Curry, D. Griffin. A. Moraski. B. Wicham, S. Renz, S. Giles. J. Thom. S. Dorn. J. Seisser. P. Meinel, Mr. Fisher. Mr. Hartwig. Row 3: D. Wedl, M. Griffin, B. Kineteder, T. Hillebrand, M. Walther, A. Coonen, C. Pranke, J. Guttenberg, B. Peterson, L. Schweiger. J. Naatz, P. Knuth. Row 4: P. Whiteman. T. Gaugert, B. LaRock. K. Korth. G. Pinnow, R. Hagen, K. Dow. M. Vogel. C. Kramer, J. Neeb, B. Schicker, T. Belstner, S. Burrow. Row 5: L. Jeffery. M. Fischer, R. Ingersoll, J. Pohlman, J. Diestelmann, K. Siedenberg, T. Rupprecht, J. Grosenick, V. Eikland, C. Hartel, H. Fortmann, C. Miller, S. Behnke, M. Radtke. Row 6: D. Trewyn, P. Hacht, C. Pinnow, E. Dianich, V. Pinnow, L. Amaya. V. Rader, S. Wagie, M. Stacey, R. Spangler, D. Frohmader. Row 7: D. Keuler, M. Bentheimer, S. Spangler, J. Dettmers, RC Hagen, T. Breitkreutz, P. O’Hearn, P. Dunn, J. Wagner, B. Bischoff, J. Marek. Row 8: D. Mueller, T. Hacht, K. Mueller, T. Boos. T. Haberman, S. Grunewald, G. Langner, P. Fenner, F. Christians. J. Weber. T. Adler. B. Froelich. Row 9: D. Giese, T. Amacher, M. Powell, J. Rader, P. Wilke, S. Rieck, S. Ellingson, R. Kellner, B. Brodbeck, M. Foss, J. Szwec, J. Wagner. Row 10: M. Bouton, D. Barnes, B. Smith, J. Lindemann, D. Brodbeck, C. Ahlstedt, D. Mepham, D. DeFraties, P. Olsen. D. Manke, S. Behnke. Flags: Left from bottom: D. Else, B. Wedl, R. Powers, L. Brawders, D. Endl, D. Quale, C. Bente, S. Renz. Right from bottom: J. Meng, D. Lutz. A. Spangler, L. Puerner, T. Schroedl, J. Johnson, C. Pinnow, D. Wendorf. Band 59 Ensembles experience rebuilding Only five out of the twenty-two members of Jazz Ensemble were seniors, and rebuilding became necessary. By February, however, the troup was able to perform “A” music at Jazz Festival. Weekly sectionals and performances at basketball games were successfully attempted for the first time. With only one senior the Percussion Ensemble faced the same problem. The group progressed rapidly and performed at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. Pep Band also experienced a spirited year. Alumni Night, held in January, attracted more graduates than it had attracted in many years. Crazy hats and popular music from the group heightened spirit at basketball games. V Flag routines (top) and fast-paced duets (right) spark spirit at a game. PEP BAND. (Above) Front row: R. Froelich, T. Adler, T. Boos, R.C. Hagen, M. Radtke, G. Pinnow, B. Brodbeck, S. Burrow, J. Neeb, M. Foss. Row 2: D. Keuler. S. Behnke, D. Mueller. K. Stoner, R. Spangler, J. Szwec, V. Rader, P. O'Hearn, M. Bouton, T. Haberman, R. Knuth, D. Rueth, C. Miller, B. LaRock. Row 3: Mr. Hartwig, T. Hillebrand, D. Curry, T. Breitkreutz, T. Belstner, S. Behnke, D. Frohmader, J. Marek, B. Bischoff, S. Ellingson, M. Bentheimer, S. Spangler, J. Dettmers, D. Brodbeck, P. Dunn, T. Gaugert, K. Korth. 60 Band The band (left) marches up Racine Street in the Homecoming parade. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE. (Below) Front row: D. Keuler, M. Walther. Row 2: S. Becht, T. Hillebrand, R. Olsen, M. Griffin, C. Fleming. P. Whiteman, T. Gaugert, B. LaRock. A. Moraski, D. Wedl. Row 3: J. Wagner, D. Griffin. B. Wickham. B. Kinateder. D. Curry. Mr. Fisher. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. (Left) Front row: B. Wickham. D. Frohmader, M. Walther. Row 2: C. Pranke, B. LaRock, K. Korth, D. Stelmas-zewski, G. Pinnow, Mr. Hartwig. Row 3: M. Foss, T. Boos. J. Szwec, T. Adler, T. Breit-kreutz. Row 4: R. Spangler, P. O'Hearn, R. Knuth, K. Stoner. D. Rueth, F. Christians. S. Spangler, C. Ahlstedt. Band 61 Workshops replace competitions For the first time the choir did not go to any competitions during the year, because members preferred a workshop approach to the class where special problems and concerns would be practiced and solved. Mr. Jewett, the choir director, invited guest directors to come and help the group practice and gain new techniques for upcoming school performances. About the new experience choir member Ron Endl remarked, “Competitions took so long in terms of travel and time. This program is easier to adjust to and more helpful.” As a money-raising activity the Swing Choir sold Eagle mittens and hats, which featured the school colors. Proceeds went towards the purchase of new outfits and tuition for music camp. Swing Choir produced its own programs, allowing the group to perform more songs and routines. 62 Janelle Fischer practices a routine with Dave Manke (far left) and changes partners to dance with Dwain Trewyn (left) SWING CHOIR. (Below) Front row: T. Armstrong. S. Meng, R. Endl, J. Linde-mann, J. Funk. Row 2: P. Reuhl, C. Hyde, L. Becker. T. Cheney, S. Kamenick, D. Manke, D. Trewyn. J. Thom, D. Jewett, J. Fischer. Row 3: C. Wightman, D. Spangler, K. Free, J. Lukas. TREBLE CHOIR. (Left) Front row: B. Peterson, C. Crosby, C. Cheney, T. Hacht, A. Reich, S. Reich, C. McDermott, K. Siedenberg, D. Boos. Row 2: C. Klein, C. Buske, S. Rieck, C. Hoffmann. J. Diestelmann, L. Puerner, P. Wilke, D. Pfeifer. S. Fischer, B. Schroedl. Row 3: B. Wellman, T. Shannon, R. Olsen, D. Seisser, L. Traeder, J. Gleiter, M. Hoof, L. Meng, A. Mercer, K. Schneider, D. DeFraties. Row 4: A. White, L. Russell, S. Weber. J. Fischer, T. Fischer, D. Brodbeck, P. Wilke, S. Bainbridge, K. Powell, J. Schuld. Row 5: C. DeLanguillette, M. Radtke, J. Bainbridge. S. Schroedl, D. Barnes. L. Piek, C. Ahlstedt, B. Krause, J. White, C. Cummings, P. Spangler. CONCERT CHOIR. (Above) Front row: S. Follensbee, J. Fischer, L. Borck, J. Thom, S. Gleisner, M. Powell, S. Renz, B. Buchberger, J. Rader, J. Meng, S. Meng. Row 2: D. Else, L. Becker. S. Danforth, C. Wightman, C. Hoffmann, J. Lindemann, T. Amacher, D. Higbie, M. Lia, J. Mecikalski, T. Sharlow, L. Hanke. Row 3: P. Reuhl. G. Villauenga, P. Hacht. S. Shafer. C. Bente, A. Brunner, M. Olsen, S. Kamenick, J. Wendt, J. Lukas, K. Kostroski, N. Seisser, J. Goodrich. Row 4: S. Wellmann, T. Kuehn, D. Trewyn, D. Altreuter, R. Heitzler, D. Amacher, D. Spangler. D. Manke, J. Funk, G. Stephan. T. Neupert, C. Hyde, B. Gruennert, D. Lutz. Row 5: D. Holling, M. Runge, R. Endl. M. Rueth, T. Armstrong, D. Jewett, T. Endl, D. Meyer, L. Leipold, M. Foss, T. Cheney, S. Hyde, P. Brodbeck, J. Rupprecht, G. Warren, B. Schicker. Choir 63 Membership combines in clubs Tim Gleiter, Theater Club and AV Club member, reported that the membership of both clubs would be combined to make efficient use of student helpers. Personnel underwent a training program designed to teach the operation of theater and classroom equipment. Members were required to work in a minimum of ten performances in order to earn a pin at the end of the year. The Library Club continued to serve students by working several class hours each week in the library under the direction of Miss Marshall. Library Club officers were Darla Higbie, President; Linda Ahlstedt, Vice-president; Mary Dunnington, Secretary-treasurer; and Teresa Haberman and Lori Borck, Historian. Brian Ebert (top) returns a book to the shelf during his work hour. Club members (above) work on sets before a performance. THEATER CLUB. (Right) Front row: T. Gleiter. Row 2: D. Spangler, T. Rupprecht. D. Manke. Row 3: J. Funk, M. Olsen, S. Bainbridge. 64 Theater Club. AV Club, Library Club LIBRARY CLUB. (Left) Seated: B. Burow. P. Garity. Row 2: Miss Marshall. L. Ahlstedt, M. Dunnington. D. Higbie, L. Borck. D. Burrow. Row 3: M. Bouton, S. Johnson. A. Schuld. J. Werner. B. Engelhart, S. Weber, C. Schuld, B. Ebert, J. Bainbridge, J. Lance. AV CLUB. (Above) Front row: B. Smith, K. Ebel. Row 2: T. Gleiter. J. Funk, B. Rammelt. Kevin Ebel (left) adjusts a projector for a teacher before delivering it to a classroom. Library Club. AV Club 65 Enact Club gains two advisors Mr. Touhey and Miss Turner replaced Mrs. Franke as advisors of the seventy-five member Enact Club. The group decided not to have a president, but rather to pick a Board of Directors, two members from each class. Together they determined the activities the club would participate in. The outdoor club got a late start and missed a bike hike and cookout, but held an overnight canoe trip over Memorial Day weekend. Other outings were also enjoyed. The Pep Club was again responsible for adding needed spirit to the school. Members hung signs in the halls to encourage attendance at games. Mrs. Tu-pesis, Ms. Niesen, and Mrs. Collett shared the advisorship for the club. ENACT. Front row: J. Guttenberg, C. Fischer, J. Schweitzer, D. Quale, D. Lutz, K. Mueller, P. Probst, S. Johnson, D. Mueller, J. Johnson, L. Salgado, P. Wetherell, C. Hotter, L. Roe, S. Miller, P. Schultz. Row 2: B. Wedl, M. Armstrong, J. Kaufman, D. Rechlin. N. Radtke, M. Bentheimer, S. Kamenick, R. Olsen, S. Schroedl, L. Rabl, S. Giles, S. Shuda, F. Christians, D. Higbie, B. Ebert, R. Knuth, T. Weber, A. Coonen, C. Wagner, M. Hoof. S. Peterson, M. Provenzano, D. Riedl, B. Wickham. Row 3: Miss Turner, D. Keuler, D. Else, K. Hoffmann, K. Powell, J. Mecikalski, B. Peterson, C. Cummings, C. D'Aoust, C. Klein, B. Shaffer, M. Olsen, T. Ashburn, C. Hoffmann, J. Lukas, C. Hartel, S. Pennewell, C. DeLanguillette, L. Hess, P. Meinel, L. Puerner, K. Siedenberg, T. Boos, J. Hrobsky, Mr. Touhey. Row 4: B. Burow, T. Adler, G. Stephan, M. Foss, M. Heger, B. Yeager, R. Peik, D. Manke, T. Gleiter, B. Rammelt, J. Funk, J. Weber, J. Lindemann, S. Renz, M. Stacey. 66 Pep Club, Enact 0BREW UP A VICTORS Acting as the mascot, Cari Hoffmann (opposite page top) welcomes fans to a football game. PEP CLUB. (Top) Front row: C. Miller, A. Spangler, P. Probst, L. Rabl, S. Behnke, D. Endl, T. Ashburn, S. Schroedl. Row 2: J. Goodrich, S. Shuda, D. Riedl, K. Mueller, T. Boos, N. Radtke, S. Korth, B. Shaffer, J. Schweitzer, D. Lutz. Row 3: Mrs. Collett, Ms. Niesen, S. Giles, M. Olsen, C. Hoffmann, P. Reuhl, C. Bente, K. Hoffmann, K. Powell, J. White. B. Peterson, K. Bradley. C. Klein, Mrs. Tupesis. Connie Streich (left) leads one of the new football cheers. A Pep Club sign (above) encourages fan participation. Pep Club 67 Students travel to Spain For the third year five students traveled to Spain, visiting cities in the central and southern portions of the country. Colleen Doyle, Kevin Doyle, Lori Salgado, Chris Shannon, and Patty Wetherell toured cities for nine days, spending six days with a family to practice their language and to gain cultural experiences. The Ski Club went skiing both in and out of state. Members went to Powder-horn, Alpine Valley, Olympia, and Devil’s Lake. Candy Sales and a ski-athon raised funds not only for the club but also for AFS and the Humane Society. Mr. Amundson, the club’s advisor, stated that the club’s membership was dominated by underclassmen, although constant input by other members was also noted. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: T. Kuehn, L. Leipold. C. Rank. P. Wetherell, C. Schuld. S. Streich. M. Heilman. J. Johnson. H. Fortmann. M. Walther. J. Gleiter. D. Endl. A. Spangler. J. Goodrich. T. Ashburn. B. Shaffer. D. Stelmaszewski. T. Hoffman. L. Rausch. Row 2: T. Linse. M. Leija, A. Schuld, C. D’Aoust, C. Doyle, L. Salgado. G. Cass. D. Lehman. C. Sindermann. T. Arnold. K. Bradley. M. Hachtel, D. Keuler. D. Mueller. M. Weber. V. Rader. M. Mandick. P. Meinel, L. Berkley. C. Rausch. J. Schweitzer. M. Bouton. M. McGurk. T. MacWilliams. Row 3: T. Wolter. C. Klein. J. Wendorf. G. Villaluenga, M. Dunnington. J. Mecikalski, C. DeLanguillette, A. Messier. D. Griep. S. Schave, L. Schave, L. Huber. C. Pranke. J. Astin. D. Kanzenbach. J. Fischer. M. Biasing. B. Buchburger. K. Singsime. B. Leal. L. Weilbacher. J. Shannon. S. Endl. B. Wedl. L. Rabl. S. Schroedl, M. Olsen. L. Ahlstedt. A. Schuld. R. Steinke. B. Bredlow. D. Endl. D. Klingbeil. Mrs. Myrland. Row 4: P. Ley. S. Fischer. C. Wagner. A. Monogue, A. Coonen. L. Brawders, T. Sharlow. C. Streich. R. Guerra. D. Wendorf. L. Lehmann. S. Stuelke. S. Grove. D. Gordon. S. Shuda. T. Schroedl. B. Wedl. D. Miller. J. Weber. B. Rammelt. S. Spangler. T. Monogue. J. Kaufman. P. Piek. K. Doyle. 68 Spanish Club. Ski Club Debbie Lutz (top far left) prepares to challenge a snowy slope. SKI CLUB. (Top) Front row: D. Miller. T. Adler. W. Arnold. B. Wickham, D. Lutz. T. Arnold. J. Shannon Bow 2: C. Hotter. M. Foss. P. Schultz. L. Roe. S. Miller. D. Lutz. C. Crosby. S. Stetzer. C. Smdermann. S. Haberman. J. Ihlenfield Row 3: L. Puerner. K. Siedenburg. M. Olsen. T. Ashbum. B. Shaffer. R. Olsen. S. Kamenick. J. Fischer. N. Radtke. M. Radtke. C. Pranke. C. Buske. L. Lehmann. After the long bus trip to Powderhom (above). Carla Buske (left) relaxes in one of the chalets rented by the club for a January outing. Ski Club 69 FRCULTY Have teachers’ attitudes towards teaching or students changed? This question was asked of Mr. Follensbee, Mr. Hoffman, and Mr. Flegl, three teachers who have been at Jefferson High School the longest. Mr. Follensbee’s response was extremely positive. “As a teacher, I look at each day as a challenge to give students as much of an educational experience as possible so that those important years are not wasted.” Mr. Hoffman noted that students have changed in that they are not as mature as they once were. In his opinion this change required a different teacher attitude towards such students. Mr. Flegl summed up these teachers’ attitudes by noting that the pleasures of teaching are internal. “Were this not the case, I do not feel that I could continue in the profession,” he added. 1. Mr. Essock checks Bruce Miller's typing results. 2. In a first-year art class Steve Burrow completes a drawing for Mr. Lia. 3-4. Students become familiar with both the library and study hall entrances. 5. Mrs. Dettmers prepares individual programs for her students. 6. Mr. Pennewell approves a study hall pass. 7. In Media and Journalism Miss Turner discusses advertising. 8. Mr. Houston and Ms. Bova oversee a faculty meeting. 9. Mr. Follensbee proves that history and chemistry do mix by lecturing about famous scientists. Faculty 71 JHS welcomes Mr. Houston Mr. Houston, former Principal of Assumption High School in Wisconsin Rapids, joined JHS in July, having enjoyed six years of administrative experience prior to his arrival. Mr. Houston remarked that the staff is extremely cooperative, and that most students are well-behaved. According to him, students need more self-motivation. In a fall assembly Mr. Houston stressed the idea of “rights and responsibilities,” noting that with all rights come responsibilities. Seniors were expected to take a leadership role in the school. Students checked out of study hall to use the school’s new computer. According to Mr. Olson, the computer would help students in many areas, including career planning. Mr. Leipold (lop) helps Lori Adams plan for her next three years. Mr. Houston (above) meets with the students and parents for the first time in the August registration. SCHOOL BOARD. (Right) Front row: R. Wittwer. L. Didion, J. Mewis. J. Kuehn. Row 2: J. Phelps. L. Buske. D. Gruennerl. 72 School Board, Administration, Counselors Mr. Thomas Shepro Superintendent of Schools Mr. Joseph Houston Principal Ms. Charlotte Bova Assistant Principal Mr. Dell Olson Director of Pupil Services Mr. Kenneth Leipold Athletic Director. Counselor Mrs. Leota Taylor Counselor Mrs. Laurel Shelley School Psychologist School Board. Administration. Counselors 73 New program moves to JHS Mrs. Karin McKelvey Special Education Department Chairman Mrs. Leesa Collett Special Education Mr. John McKelvey Special Education Jefferson High School hosted a contained classroom for four children who are severely handicapped in more than one area. According to Mrs. Angus, their teacher, these children love school and learning. Some of their activities are music, and individual learning events like language, fine motor skills, stimulation, and selfcare. The kids’ worlds revolve around home and school. Mrs. Angus remarked that life is sometimes hard for these kids. Like other children they can sometimes cope with school and life, and sometimes they can’t. About her role Mrs. Angus observed, “I love teaching these children, and I try to make school more enjoyable for them.” Ms. Osterby resigned in August. Mrs. Karin McKelvey took over as Department Chairman to replace her. Ms. Harriet Niesen Special Education Miss Linda Pontbriand Special Education Mrs. Mara Tupesis Special Education Ms. Kathy Moran, Mrs. Judy Angus, and Mrs. Janet Anderson (top) are new. 74 Special Education Mrs. Tupesis (left) prepares a specialized tutoring program for a student in her class. These signs (below) have special meanings for students who have language problems in the special education program. Miss Pontbriand and M. Stanek (bottom) discuss a student’s progress in a specialized physical education class. let's COMMUN ICATE School Vr DriNk Music I Love ou HELP CooKie Eat Toilet Yes No Wont Happy Snrl P-.. Special Education 75 H He ian Uo Al I Si P S ?� 1S4|JtM64 i”.- � Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn Ga Go] As So Br Kr MUM MB4T MIIJ? U S44 Ml HW ?'• 171 t? TM « 9 3 44 4S «6 1 «'1 I V wl Tc Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd In Sn Sb Te I ItT) Wit? B?W6 � 4 ®7� M IC41 1U07 NMI 7$ 70 77 78 78 Re Os Ir Pt Au � ; no? mn � di « 92 93 94 u •a U Np pu UM IX OX 237 Ml? |?I4| n Yb Lu 0 HlU 173 Mrs. Linda VanderZeyden Science and Math Mr. James Follensbee Science Department Head Mr. David Amundson Science Mr. Jules Smith Science Mrs. Nelson joins department The Math Department added Mrs. Janet Nelson, who took over the morning algebra and general math classes. Mrs. Nelson came here after teaching at the University of Wisconsin in Whitewater and substituting in Fort Atkinson, Whitewater, and Muk-wango. Mrs. Nelson commented, “I like it here. I really enjoy working with the kids.” Mr. Follensbee, head of the Science Department, stressed that more emphasis has been put on team teaching for the special education students in the science program. Mr. Smith and Mrs. VanderZeyden have been important in this teaching, he added. Mr. Follensbee felt that these students gained a great deal from this program. Mr. Robert Zweifel Science Mr. Follensbee (top) explains the principles of the Periodic Chart to a chemistry class. 76 Science. Math Mr. Donald Hoffman Math Department Head Mr. Richard Latterell Math Mrs. Janet Nelson Math Mr. William Nodolf Math Mr. Zweifel (above) helps Kathy Sokolik put her microscope in focus. Mr. Latterell (left) explains how to do an algebra problem to Laurie Manthe. Math, Science 77 Revision in curriculum is begun The English Department planned for curriculum revision involving freshman and sophomore English. Instead of having two separate semesters of English, students would take a combined year-long course. Several advantages were mentioned by one teacher, including the solving of the material-overlap problem. Mrs. Carpenter, a freshman teacher, stated, “I am looking forward to the new program.” Mrs. Koehler, a sophomore teacher, remarked, “I am pleased that the revision is being made since it is definitely in the students’ best interest.” Mr. Krause and Mr. Wilke student-taught in the Band Department for the first semester. The band sold pizzas and fruit to raise field trip funds. Mr. Robert Flegl English Department Head Mrs. Mary Carpenter English Mrs. Jeanette Fossum English Mrs. Anita Koehler English Miss Betty Turner English Mr. Flegl (top) and Mrs. Bussewitz, a student teacher, discuss their British Literature class. 78 English Mr. Wayne Hartwig Band Department Head Mr. Evan Fischer Band Mr. Robert VanderZeyden Band Mr. Deane Jewett Choir Department Head Miss Ida May Marshall Head Librarian Mrs. Betty Myrland Spanish Spanish. Library, Music 79 Mr. Kilker gains history post After the resignation of Mr. Dahle, Mr. Kroll became the new department head and Mr. Kilker was hired to replace Mr. Dahle. Along with teaching economics, U.S. History II, and World Geography, Mr. Kilker liked to see students become involved with classes. He stated his teaching goals as helping students to express themselves, to analyze and listen to each other, and to obtain the necessary skills needed to prepare them for society. Mr. Schulz (top) looks over Ken Mitchell’s answers while testing on a map unit. Guaranteed rights under the Constitution are discussed in Mr. Kroll’s class (center). During a lesson on perspective, Mr. Lia (right) checks Scott Shafer's and Steve Uls-berger’s drawings. 80 History. Art Mr. Schulz (left) sheds his history facts and chalk dust to assist in the coaching of the football team. Mr. Kilker (below) helps Lori Roe and Khristy Roundy learn the New York Stock Market dealings. Mr. Wayne Kroll History Department Head Mr. William Brandel History Mr. David Kilker History Mr. Paul Schulz History Mr. Mark Touhey History Mr. Vincent Lia Art Department Head History, Art 81 Meekma, Martin resign Mr. Meekma, Business Department head, resigned in January to assume the duties of Assistant Business Manager for the Middleton Schools. The Industrial Arts Department also lost Mr. Martin, the head of the department. Mr. Markert assumed Mr. Martin’s duties in September. Added to the department was Mr. Grasch, who took Mr. Campbell’s vacated position. Mrs. Behrens stated that home economics has changed greatly, focusing much more on the family. Students cared for eggs in order to learn the problems of parenting and heard lectures from a doctor and other experts who lectured on various family topics. Mrs. Pennewell (top) points out a good timing to Mike Splittgerber. Mr. Markert (right) explains the fine art of welding to Bill Giese. Mr. Delzer (below) gives extra help to Maynard Heger and Chuck Moehling. 82 Business, Home Economics, Industrial Arts Mr. Tim Meekma Business Department Head Mrs. Donna Essock Business Mrs. Mary Pennewell Business Mr. Charles Markert Ind. Arts Department Head Mr. Donald Delzer Industrial Arts Mr. Charles Grasch Industrial Arts Mrs. Carolyn Behrens Home Ec. Department Head Mrs. Joan Patzer Home Economics Student teacher Miss Christenson (left) helps Chuck Hyde balance his accounting sheet. Business, Home Economics, Industrial Arts 83 Mrs. Dettmers appointed to new post Mrs. Dettmers, the district’s reading coordinator, also headed the Gifted and Talented Program. Mrs. Dettmers spent one- half of a day with each of the four groups of gifted and talented students, planning for the program, working with teachers, and testing students the other half day. The Agriculture Department had its highest enrollment ever, with one-hundred and twelve students taking one or more classes. Changes were necessary to meet the needs of the students. Three additional classes became available to sophomores. Production Agriculture was dropped and Animal Science was developed to replace it. With the increase in enrollment, a need to alternate the years that some classes were offered became evident. Mr. Krieg and Peter Olsen (top) discuss a class assignment for a department elective. Charts (center) help students to learn various cuts of meat. Miss McFee (below) instructs a sophomore class. M2HQSW1; t� 'i If 84 Physical Education. Reading. Driver's Ed.. Agriculture Mr. Larry Pennewell Physical Education Department Head Miss Patricia McFee Physical Education Mr. Michael Stanek Physical Education Miss Margaret Wilson Physical Education Mrs. Joyce Dettmers Reading Coordinator Gifted and Talented Mr. Duane Quale Driver’s Education Department Head Mr. Fred Krieg Ag. Department Head Mr. Scott Johnson Ag. Intern Miss Wilson (center) teaches Richard Leopold a dance. Physical Education, Reading, Driver’s Ed., Agriculture 85 Eight gain posts as custodians Eight new student janitors joined the custodial staff. Mr. Harold Bockman, head custodian, observed that these students did well after a short period of adjustment, and that such employemnt can lead to good career opportunities. These students cleaned rooms after school and were rated on performance of tasks by teachers. Mrs. Betty Eisele, the food manager for JHS, received a new salad bar for the cafeteria, due to the increasing popularity of this main-course alternative. Although new cooks were added to each of the elementary schools and the middle school, no new staff additions were contemplated at the high school. 86 Aides, Cooks, Custodians, Secretaries COOKS. (Far left) Front row: B. Eisele, A. Vande Zande. Row 2: G. Brock. P. Hotter, C. Roundy. R. Biasing. Mrs. Lehmann and Mrs. Lukas (center left) are aides in the library. After an enjoyable lunch Mr. Schulz, Don Maass. and Mike Yahn (left) clear their dishes. Aides, Cooks. Custodians, Secretaries 87 CLR55E5 According to Mr. Olson, Director of Pupil Services, pupil enrollment is projected to go down because of a smaller incoming freshman class. Two results of this decline might be a reduction of staff or smaller class loads for teachers. Mr. Olson also observed, however, that new programs may be added next year. Such programs are developed when student needs are observed for a particular course. These new programs might include photography and advanced reading courses. Production Agriculture was expected to be replaced by a farm shop course. Career preparation courses seemed to be es- pecially popular with job-conscious students. Cited by Mr. Olson as especially popular programs were Auto Mechanics and courses involving the use of the school’s new computer. What programs will gain in popularity as changes become established? 1. Bill Becker and Dawn Barnes listen to a lecture. 2. During gym Wayne Arnold enjoys class exercises. 3. Steve Dobson sketches a project in art. 4. In the hall Carol Klein finds studying a peaceful experience. 5. Tina Arnold. Jerry Wanke, and Julie Shannon enjoy a football game together. 6. Students gather for the open noon break. 7. Crowds gather in the upper study hall for a quick lunch. 8. The seniors show their spirit at the Homecoming game. Advisor, seniors, praise class Mrs. Koehler, the freshman class advisor, noted that freshmen were a hard-working, spirited, easy to get along with bunch of students. Freshmen proved this in many ways. Eighty percent of the ninth grade class turned in quarters to support the class float. Bob Bur-ow’s house became a construction site as the class created a Homecoming float with the theme of “Follow the Yellow Brick Road” in mind. The result was a castle with a brick road accompanied by the boast “We’ll make Clinton another brick in our road.” These efforts led to a first place standing in the float competition. The class also sponsored the Homecoming “Fifties Day” and won the competition for “Go Bananas Day” with a display of clashing outfits and Halloween make-up. The freshman class lost in the tug of war competition, despite a strong team. President Tom Monogue remarked that seniors felt that this was the best freshman class ever in terms of Homecoming participation. CLASS OFFICERS. Vice-president Lisa Puerner, President Tom Monogue (back), Secretary-treasurer Ron Endl. Lori Adams Duane Amacher David Anfang Tina Arnold Luke Astell Denise Au Bob Austin Trudie Bainbridge Tim Belstner Bobbie Bischoff Shirley Biasing Darrin Boos Debora Bredlow Brian Brodbeck 90 Freshmen Tina Wolter relaxes before correcting her notebook. Sue Buchberger Michael Burge Robert Burow Steve Burrow Annette Calvillo Gail Cass Michele Chaffey Colleen Cheney Carla Crosby Tammy Dailey Joann Damrow Dana Deegan Dean DeGrave Eve Dianich Erik Diestelmann Julie Diestelmann Jim Dorn Kim Dow Roger Ehrke Tony Eikland Devon Endl Ron Endl Brenda Fenner Tom Fenner Marcie Fischer Freshmen 91 Shari Fischer Sherry Fischer Tammy Fischer Cindy Fleming Chuck Fleming Catherine Free Debra Friesch Lori Frohmader Jeff Funk Tom Gallitz Chris Ganser Paul Garity Jeff Geneman Jon Green Mike Griffin Sally Griffin Sharon Grunewald Fred Guerra Mary Haberman Sally Hachtel Renata Hackl Rhonda Hagen 92 Freshmen Paul Hayes Robert Heitzler Leona Heller Lori Hersrud Tracy Hillebrand Troy Hoffer Dan Holling Roseann Ingersoll Jeff Jahnke Michael Jay Lynne Jeffery Dave Jewett Kris Kaufman Russ Kellner Mike Klingler Jim Klokow Beth Kneiss Caryn Koch Kurt Kraehnke Bill Kramer Chris Kramer Gary Kramer Laurie Kraus Brian Krause Alan Kreger Freshmen 93 Louis Krueger Steve Laesch Dale Lane Evelyn Lange In typing class, Carla Crosby and Lynne Jeffery compare margins. Trudy Lange Debbie Lehman Margaret Leija Vicki Leiknes Mike Lembrich Tom Linse Peter Lucas Don Maass Craig MacWilliams Jim Marek Doug Marquardt Tom McCune Connie McDonald Mike McKenna Jane Mecikalski Margaret Mercado Amy Mercer Rick Meschke Bruce Miller Ken Mitchell Tom Monogue Dawn Moretti Tim Mueller 94 Freshmen J°e Murphy Michelle Myers Cynthia Nash Jim Neeb David Nelson Robert Nelson Shelby Null Ruth Olsen Jim Patterson L ii --5V . it.f H3V are Bob Burow. Caught on shirt day are d Burrow. Sarah Peterson, and Steve Mary Ri 11 Richard Roth Oness Peterson Sarah Peterson John Pfeifer Carla Pinnow Vickie Pinnow Fred Pohlman Jane Pohlman Pat Powers Tim Powers Lisa Puerner Cindy Raasch Ervin Raasch Catherine Rausch Angela Reich Roger Renz Mark Rieck Freshmen 95 Bobby Rudoll Mark Rueth Jane Rupprecht During Mrs. Carpenter’s class, Tom Linse takes a closer look at his work. Greg Sachse Sandra Schave Brent Schicker Teresa Schmidt Kathy Schneider Todd Schoeller Brenda Schroedl Debbie Schroedl Amy Schuld Scott Schuld Ken Schwartz Debbie Seisser Bob Seising Jack Serres Scott Shafer Julie Shannon Tammy Shannon Jim Shuda Kris Siedenburg 96 Freshmen Rick Spangler Dennis Springer Michael Stacey Lois Sterling Sallie Stetzer Randy Stilling Sara Stoltenburg LaVonne Vergenz Mary Vogel Steve Wagie Tammy Wallace Bill Walther Shawn Walton Dan Wedl Ron Wegner Scott Wellmann Lisa Werner Jeff Windl Tina Wolter Mark Wright Helen Zahn Carl Zimmerman Paul Zwieg Freshmen 97 Class sponsors “Go Bananas” According to Carol Klein, the sophomore class president, the sophomores were an obvious choice to sponsor “Go Bananas Day,” because of their usual behavior. After all, it was Stan Raasch who hands-down won “Fifties Day” as a “greaser,” complete with jet-black dyed hair, a leather jacket, and jeans. Sophomores also went “bananas” in their ninety-three percent participation in the Tee-shirt Day. Sophomores staged float construction at Julie White’s home, carrying out the Oz theme of “Follow the Yellow Brick Road” with a “We’re off to See a Victory” slogan. High participation by sophomores was also noted in the girls’ football game. The underclass team claimed a victory over seniors, despite a tie score attributed to the substitution of a male player on the senior team. 98 Sophomores Greg Adams Tom Adler Joann Andrews Richard Angle Wayne Arnold Tania Ashburn Mike Austin Sherrie Bainbridge Dawn Barnes Brian Bayorgeon Bill Becker Shelby Behnke Ryan Beilke Mike Bentheimer CLASS OFFICERS. President Carol Klein. Vice-president Dave Rechlin (back), Secretary-treasurer Jeff Kaufman. Scott Berkley Jennie Bluege Tammy Boos Mel Bouton Deep in thought. Dawn Barnes studies in a library reference area. Kim Bradley Brenda Bredlow Phil Brodbeck Carla Buske Fred Christians Mike Crandell Todd Cummings Pat Curry Debbie DeGrave Hope DeMoe Ken Dietzman Steve Dobson Kevin Doyle Mary Dunnington Kevin Ebel Scott Ellingson Tom Else Dina Endl Shelly Endl David Fischer Sophomores 99 Darlene Giese Suzanne Giles Jody Goodrich Dawn Gordon Ken Gordy Don Grant Deanna Grassman VI vmi Mike Green Don Griffin Julie Grosenick Gerald Gross Sharon Grove Raul Guerra Julie Guttenberg Teresa Haberman Penny Hacht Tracy Hacht Dale Hachtel Marsha Hachtel Brian Harter Greg Hecht Linda Hersrud Scott Hillebrand 100 Sophomores Sherri Stuelke turns around to help Laura Weilbacher with a difficult study problem. Kris Hoffmann Joe Hrobsky Lisa Huber Scott Hyde Paul Johnston Jeff Kaufman Darianne Keuler Carol Klein Dennis Klingbeil Peter Klingler Rick Knuth Jeff Koch Tim Koch Dan Korth Ted Krauss Alan Krueger Tim Kuehn Nancy Kutsche David Last Becky Leal Julie Lederer Lisa Lehmann Jay Leiknes Patty Ley Dale Lutz Ty MacWilliams Lauri Manthe Rose Marez Sophomores 101 Ron McDermott Mark McDonald Mike McGurk Lori Meng Scott Mercer Tracy Mertens Colleen Miller Denise Miller Laurie Miller Paul Miller Todd Miller Kim Mitchell Mary Mojto Dianna Mueller Kathy Mueller Gary Murray Mike Myers Steve Naatz Ken Nash Keith Nelson Martha Olsen Daryl Payne Steve Pelikan Eric Perschke Brenda Peterson 102 Sophomores Roy Pfeifer Paul Pick Kelly Powell Cynthia Pranke Patti Probst Marilyn Provenzano Sandra Punzel Debbie Quale Stan Raasch Laurie Rabl Margaret Radtke Lawrence Rausch Dave Rechlin Joan Ridgeman Donna Riedl Kenneth Riess Brenda Robertson Ramona Rogalski Chris Rossmiller Dennis Rowland Larry Rudoll Jeff Rueth John Rupprecht Treesa Rupprecht Barb Saelens Rick Schauss Liz Schave Clint Schildbach Sophomores 103 Although homework is no laughing matter, Sharon Grove and Rose Marez manage to smile. Herbie Schneeberg Joe Schrantz Andy Schroedl Sheila Schroedl Tammy Schroedl Anita Schuld Mike Schweiger Jean Schweitzer Julie Schweitzer Eric Seising Jay Serres Becky Shaffer Jackie Shannon Sue Shuda Jace Smith Kris Singsime Emily Sokolik Kathy Sokolik Alise Spangler Scott Spangler Mike Splittgerber Jim Stelse John Stelse 104 Sophomores Karen Stoner Sherri Stuelke Leo Stull Kris Taylor Dale Tietz Dale Vogel Teresa Vollmer Jeff Wagner Rose Walling Jerry Wanke Mary Weber Todd Weber Barb Wedl Becky Wedl Laura Weilbacher Julie Werner Julie White Pat Whiteman Brian Wickham Diana Wilier Sally Windl Mike Yahn Sophomores 105 Crystal Ahlstedt Randy Alexander Scott Alexander Dennis Altreuter Lydia Amaya Angela Anderson Roy Anderson Ted Armstrong Jodi Astin Doreen Au Jim Badtke Jody Bainbridge Jim Barnes Gerri Bauer Juniors place second for float The class of ’82 worked at Joan Seisser’s home to construct a Homecoming float. The result followed the Wizard of Oz theme with the slogan “We’ll have a victory over the rainbow.” Lines of rainbow-colored crepe paper arched over a white float. The float placed second in the Friday contest. Joan Seisser commented that everyone seemed to have fun decorating at her home. “Everybody showed that they cared about the float. We all worked hard on it. I wish the person who has decorating at his house next year lots of luck!” Class advisors Mr. Lia and Miss Turner prepared the class for the Junior Prom. A major preparation included raising funds for decorations. Dances were held to supply such funds. CLASS OFFICERS. President Cheri DeLanguillette (back), Secretary-treasurer Sue Follensbee, V.P. Lydia Amaya. 106 Juniors Carla Bente Tim Berkley Rick Betschler Nancy Bigger Michelle Biasing Dawn Boos Jim Boos Charles Braun Lisa Brawders Bruce Bredlow Rick Brehm Greg Brodbeck Ann Brueckner Alison Brunner Bonnie Buchberger Bill Buchert Isabel Castillo Anne Coonen Sue Danforth Cheri DeLanguillette Tom Doeberlein Steve Dorn Cindy Dow Jeff Dow Colleen Doyle Keith Durand Shawn Ebel Juniors 107 Brian Ebert Vicky Eikland Karen Fenner Mike Fenner Pauline Fenner Dennis Fischer Jackie Fischer Janelle Fischer Sue Follensbee Holly Fortman Tom Foskett Robert Froelich David Frohmader Brian Ganser Tim Gaugert Phil Gericke Ralph Giese Bill Giese Jodee Gleiter Matt Goettl Denise Griep Ruben Guerra Jeff Hachtel Lori Hachtel R. C. Hagen Sue Hager Scott Hamby Laura Hanke 108 Juniors Planning their projects, Wendy Par Pat Hans Connie Hartel Laura Harvey Mike Heilman Sarah Heller Leland Hersrud Dawn Higbee Mike Hinz Tom Hoffman Brenda Krause views the lunch crowd from the balcony. Cari Hoffmann Mona Hoof Jon Hotter Don Huber Mark Jilek Jennifer Johnson Jim Jorstad Gerald Justin Sheila Kamenick Dawn Kanzenbach Bonnie Keller Jenny Keller Bruce Kinateder Joe Klang Steve Klein Jerry Klokow David Koch Andy Koehler Sheri Kogutkiewicz Juniors 109 Brenda Krause Jim Krause Irving Kreger David Ladish Tracy Landgraf Barry LaRock Debbi Last Lance Leipold Michelle Lia Todd Linse Greg Lipperer Julie Lukas Debbie Lutz Manette Mandick Joel Mecikalski Jodi Meng Darnell Mepham Dave Mercado Angela Messier David Meyer Aaron Milbrath Jeff Milbrath Lisa Miller 110 Juniors Ron Miller Amy Monogue Judith Naatz Lisa Neiderwerfer Ty Neupert Bob Noe the Peter Olsen Jeff Ott Wendy Parlow Mary Pelikan Tracy Pellmann Tony Peterson Roger Piek Catherine Pinnow Gail Pinnow Barry Pohlman Renee Powers Scott Rader Virginia Rader Nancy Radtke Craig Rank Lowell Rausch Sheryl Reich Robin Renz Sheila Renz Pam Reuhl John Ridgeman Juniors 111 Joe Riedl Chris Roe Steve Roth Khris Roundy Mike Rueth Denise Runge - 1 Lisa Schweiger practices quick take-offs for the upcoming meet. Dale Rupprecht Ray Rupprecht Patty Saelens Steve Sayre Tom Schoenherr Jeff Schoonover Lori Schwartz Lisa Schweiger Joan Seisser Chris Shannon John Shannon Terri Sharlow Julie Slater Mike Slechta Tracy Smith Paula Spangler Steve Spangler Mike Stahl Jeff Staude 112 Juniors Renee Staude Rhonda Steinke Dave Stelmaszewski Clay Sterling Todd Sterling Connie Streich Shari Streich Sharon Streich Becky Stull John Szwec Janell Thom Susan Toth Carmen Wagner Joey Wagner Marie Walther Jon Walton Blong Wang Xiong Wang Greg Warren Jeff Weber Dale Wegner Steve Wellman Mike Wellnitz Debbie Wendorf Jill Wendorf Mary Werner Bill White Pam Wilke Juniors 113 Seniors explore new avenues Linda Ahlstedt Tracey Amacher Mary Jo Armstrong Seniors faced a double break from tradition. First seniors eagerly anticipated leaving four years of high school behind, seeing graduation as a chance for freedom. “You will be able to control yourself,” observed Joe Proven-zano. Some seniors commented that despite what parents said, they would not miss school, although a few added that perhaps they would feel differently later. Seniors also continued to break from the college-bound tradition to follow other educational avenues. Twenty percent of the class chose to attend technical school. One senior stated, “It’s a lot cheaper than going to college.” Others chose to begin work immediately. Whatever the decision, seniors expressed a degree of optimism, despite problems. As Stephanie Johnson said, “I’ll succeed despite all the problems.” 114 Seniors Debbie Aumann Bill Bare Lori Becker Scott Behnke Linda Berkley Seniors 11, Tim Breitkreutz Denise Brodbeck Thomas Cheney Steve Clark Carol Cummings 116 Seniors Dawn DeFraties John Diestelmann Sherry Dorn Brian Dow Teresa Dow Cathy Dudley Dan Dudley Seniors 117 Kris Emerick Jackie Endl Todd Endl Connie Fischer Paul Fischer 18 Seniors In the I.R. room Cari Saloch uses her time wisely to study for a class or to complete work. David Ganser Jan Ganser Curt Fortin Joe Foskett Mike Foss Jane Frankiewicz Kevin Free Lori Frentzel Seniors 119 20 Seniors Blair Gerard Staci Gleisner Lisa Gleiter Tim Gleiter Kevin Gordon Dan Grassman Don Gaserude Carl Geib Elsie Grosenick Robert Gruennert Amy Guttenberg During their gym class Lori Roe, Steve Usberger. Kris Emerick and Bob Rammelt learn how to cut a rug. Sue Haberman Larry Hebbe Maynard Heger Lori Hess Darla Higbie Seniors 121 Charles Hyde Judy Ihlenfeld Tammy Jahnke Gordon Jay Stephanie Johnson 22 Seniors Tim Kerr Penny Knuth Bob Koehler Greg Koeppel Sue Korth Kim Kostroski Linda Krauss Greg Krueger Todd Kuehn Jonathon Lance Seniors 123 Jane Lindemann Russ Link Dave Manke David Lass gives Barb Wellmann some ideas for her art project. 124 Seniors Julie Mecikalski Peg Meinel Sherry Meng Tim Mero Keith Miller Seniors 125 Anna Mojto Tim Moretti Kent Mortensen Paul Mueller David Nelson 126 Seniors Denise Rademan practices her office skills in a business course. Wayne Ninnemann Peter O'Hearn Steve Olsen Bonnie Oppermann Michael Payne Mike Peterson Mary Petty Debbie Pfeifer Seniors 127 Leanne Piek Frank Pohlman Mary Kaye Powell Mary Ellen Probst Joseph Provenzano 128 Seniors Denise Rademan Joanne Rader Bobby Rammelt Shelley Renz Tom Ridgeman Shari Rieck Lori Roe Kevin Rudoll Debbie Rueth Eric Rueth Seniors 129 Donna Rupprecht Joe Rupprecht Lisa Russell Sheila Ruther Aimee Sachse 130 Seniors Lori Salgado Cari Saloch Mimi Schneeberg Jean Schroeder Dale Schroedl Shelly Schroedl Shirley Schroedl Rick Schuett Cynthia Schuld Seniors 131 David Schweitzer Nancy Seisser Sandra Shafer Sue Shaw Patty Skrobak 132 Seniors Brian Smith Diane Smith William Sokolik Dan Spangler Dan Springer Mary Stauss Seniors 133 Lori Traeder Dwain Trewyn Mark Tucker Steve Ulsberger Gladys Villaluenga Allan Vogel Larry Vogel Bob Wagner Sherry 1 Weber 134 Seniors Barb Wellmann Judy Wendt Patty Wetherell Cori Wightman Peggy Wilke Brenda Wolf Seniors 135 RCHIEVEfTlENT Although most students continue to support the traditional rewards of high school achievement, more and more students are beginning to question the need for expensive signs of success. Sophomores who bought class rings faced bills between sixty and one-hundred and sixty dollars. The Junior Prom often demanded expenditures of hundreds of dollars to cover the cost of formal clothes, flowers, the dance, pictures, and food. Seniors faced the cost of announcements ($1.25 each), cap and gown rental ($10.00), and college tests. Many students worked to afford such costly items as the class ring. Others broke with tra- dition to establish less outward success signs. “I didn’t feel it was worth it,” commented one student who did not buy a class ring. Another student said, “I’d rather spend my money on something else.” Rather than buy rings, such students saved for career educational needs, such as college or technical school, or individual needs, such as a car or clothes. Will more students decide to break with tradition in the future? The diploma (1,4.6). trophies (3) and a ring (8) are earned. Certificates (5) and yearbooks (7) take hours of work. Jonathon Lance and Kris Siedenburg (2) are top salespeople. 136 Achievement itf;53!]SEl 8£' s� VS Wt Stk, if II Wuritinin .Irffrrson IPisronsin (This (ilrrltfirs Shat satisfactorily romplrtrt a Course of � «� prescribe for Crab from this School anb is therefore atoarbeb Una lit pin m a O ifarn at 3rff«r«m, m the Stat, of � i.conmn 6 it • .LlL V —■� m! ]wm nmrtrm Inmbrtb aid Achievement 137 Larry Vogel achieves a perfect “12” For the last time during the school year students occupied their assigned sections to witness the Extracurricular Awards Assembly held on June 1. One highlight of the assembly was a standing ovation given by students for Larry Vogel, who achieved twelve years of perfect attendance. Other awards included those for forensics, drama, and publications. Forensics advisor Miss Turner complimented her team for reaching state comep-titions. Miss Turner also named Mary Dunnington as Editor-in-Chief for The Pen. Drama advisor Mrs. Koehler ended her presentation by awarding Kevin Free the dramatics award. Mrs. Carpenter, yearbook advisor, thanked her Editor-in-Chief Darla Hig-bie for outstanding contributions to the yearbook. Ralph Giese was named Editor-in-Chief for the 1982 J. Mrs. Koehler (top) presents Kevin Free the Outstanding Senior Drama Student Award. Mr. Brandel (center) recognizes AV Club members for their contributions to the school 138 Extracurricular Awards Assembly For his participation in Special Olympics. Kenny Riess (left) receives an award from Julie Meci-kalski. Larry Vogel (below left) joins Mr. Houston after earning his award for perfect attendance. Editor Darla Higbie (below) presents flowers to yearbook advisor Mrs. Carpenter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. (Far left) Front row: S. Korth. S. Follensbee, S. Meng. D. Lutz, D. Else, S. Dorn, M. Stauss. Row 2: P. Knuth. S. Schroedl. J. Dettmers, K. Free. L. Leipold, R. Rammelt, J. Lance. C. Saloch, T. Gleiter. Extracurricular Awards Assembly 139 Rueth, Kuehn names top athletes Debbie Rueth and Todd Kuehn captured the prestigious Jaycee Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. Todd Kuehn participated in football, basketball, and track all four years. Debbie Rueth contributed all four years to volleyball, gymnastics, and track. Mr. Houston accepted conference championship trophies from three coaches. Mr. Smith, Mr. Gehler, and Mr. Delzer presented trophies for baseball, softball, and track respectively. Mr. Delzer pointed out that this year the track team’s championship was not shared with any other team. Each coach stressed the contributions of all of the players. (Top) Senior female athlete award winner Debbie Rueth and male athlete award winner Todd Kuehn join Mr. Leipold after the awards ceremony. Penny Knuth (right) receives the Most Valuable Cheerleader Award from Mrs. Prignow. 140 Extracurricular Awards Ceremony Mr. Gehler (left) presents the Rock Valley Conference trophy for softball to Mr. Houston. Mr. Leipold (below left) displays the Rock Valley Conference trophy for school achievement in athletics. Receiving a plaque for having lettered in a sport. Pam Schultz (below) gladly accepts hers from Miss Wilson. Extracurricular Awards Assembly 141 SENIOR AWARDS ASSEMBLY Award Recipient Voice of Democracy Bobby Rammelt VFW Cecelia Hotter Dean C. Schultz Dan Aumann Jackson Foundation for Medical Ed. Diane Else Jefferson Rotary Club Shelley Schroedl Jefferson Business and Pro. Women Laurie Frentzel Jefferson Pro. Police Dept. Todd Endl Scientific College of Beauty Carl Cummings, Lori Brock, Jeri Schuld Katherine Kispert Memorial Sue Korth Jefferson Jaycees Pam Schultz Alvin W. Pruefer Pat Dunn Jefferson High School Faculty Lori Salgado U.W. Alumni Tim Mero, Mary Stauss Carl Hager Memorial Jane Lindemann Joe E. Davies Denise Brodbeck Sherry Meng Math Award Steve Spangler Social Studies Award Tim Dabareiner Lynn H. Smith Diane Else Woodlawn Teaching Award Penny Knuth Average Student Award Nancy Seisser Todd Kuehn JFT Sue Korth Dr. Ray W. Schweiger Nancy Seisser Larry Vogel Jefferson Cold Storage Gregg Stephan Emma, Marcella, Ester Friedel Penny Knuth Jefferson Arts Council Lisa Huber Jefferson County Reporter-Advertiser Dan Spangler Jeff. Cty. Ass. for Retarded Citizens Mary Jo Armstrong D.A.R. Good Citizenship Penny Knuth U.W. Eau Claire Honor Scholarship Denise Brodbeck FFA Scholarship Mike Payne, Dave Habeck, John Diestelman Aid Ass. for Lutherans Diane Else American Legion Auxiliary Lori Hess 142 Senior Awards Assembly Mr. Raymond Krek (far left) presents the Rotary Scholarship to Shelley Schroedl. Nancy Seisser and Todd Kuehn (opposite page bottom) are Average Student Award winners. Sherry Meng and Denise Brodbeck (left) display their Joe Davies Scholarships. Gold tassle winners Lori Becker and Pat Dunn (below left) march in for the Senior Awards Assembly. SENIOR AWARD WINNERS. (Above) Front row: S. Meng. L. Sal-gado, D. Else, S. Korth, N. Seisser. C. Cummings. J. Schuld. Row 2: L. Vogel, T. Endl, P. Knuth, J. Lindemann, L. Borck, M.J. Armstrong. Row 3: D. Habeck, P. Dunn. C. Hotter. D. Brodbeck, S. Schroedl. L. Hess, L. Frentzel. Row 4: J. Diestelmann, M. Payne, D. Aumann, T. Kuehn, T. Dabareiner, D. Spangler, P. Schultz, M. Stauss. Senior Awards Assembly 143 Meng, Brodbeck address 97th class On June 7th at two o’clock the ninety-seventh senior class graduated. Valedictorian Sherry Meng stressed the fact that friendships are important in high school life and shape one’s future. Salutatorian Denise Brodbeck observed that the class had been warned about economic setbacks, but she thought that the class could overcome them and “make the world a better place.” AFS students Gladys Villaluenga and Richard Leopold presented flags from their countries to the school. Mary Kaye Powell received an American flag to take with her to Turkey. Reverend Fossom awarded the six-thousand dollar Benjamin R. Schweiger Scholarship to Claire D’Aoust and the new two-thousand dollar Schweiger Industrial Scholarship to Kevin Free. Gregg Stephan (above) kiddingly takes his hat off to the future after the graduation ceremonies on Sunday afternoon. Guest speaker Mr. Randy Knox (right) advises the senior class to set goals for themselves if they hope to succeed. 144 Graduation Reminding the students that friendships are important, Sherry Meng (opposite page top) addresses the senior class. After presenting her country's flag to the school, Gladys Villaluenga (above left) talks about her experiences at Jefferson High School. Stacy Gleisner (above) smiles as she receives her diploma from Mr. Gruennert. Dan Spangler and Jane Lindemann (left) congratulate each other upon receiving their diplomas. Graduation 145 Summary of Seniors’ activities Timothy James Adler. Band 1,2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2. Linda Sue Ahlstcdt. FBLA 2,3: FHA 1; Library Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 1. Tracey Hope Amacher. Choir 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Vollevball 2,3. Mary Jo Armstrong. Student Council 3,4: Class Officer 3.4; Enact 4; J Club 2.3.4; Pen Staff 2.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Track 1.2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 3.4. Cari Astin. Dan Auniann. J Club 2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; Swimming 1,2.3.4 Debbie Aumann. Enact 1; FBLA 4: Pep Band 2.3; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3. William R. Bare. Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; J Club 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Spring Play 2.3; Badger Boy 3. Lori Ann Becker. Student Council 1,2; Camera Club 1; FBLA 4; Ski Club 2.3; Pep Club 1; Swing Choir 4: Flag Squad 2; Band 1,2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3.4; Choir 2.3,4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Softball 2,3; Wrestling Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. Scott Behnke. Theater Club 1.2; Pep Band 4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3,4. Linda S. Berkley. J Club 1,2; Ski Club 1.2,3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Pom Pon Squad 2; Band 1.2; Solo-Ensembles 1.2; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 1; Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 1. Scott Brian Biasing. FFA 1; Ski Club 1,2; Swimming 1.2.3.4. Lori E. Borck. Library Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2.3: Volleyball 1. Timm Breitkreutz. Enact 2.3; Pep Band 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3.4. Denise Marie Brodbeck. Pep Band 1,2.3.4; Band 1,2,3,4: Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3,4; Statistician Boys’ Basketball 3.4; Volleyball 1,2; Manager Girls’ Basketball 1.2. Dean Burrow. Library Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.4, Matt Cheney. Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2. Thomas R. Cheney. Swing Choir 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2; Prom Court 3. Steve Clark. Carol R. Cummings. Camera Club 1; Enact 3.4; FBLA 2.3; Solo-Ensembles 4; gymnastics 2; Volleyball 3. Tim J. Dabareiner. Annual Staff 1; Library Club 1.2; Pen Staff 2,4; Theater Club 1,2. Claire Margot D’Aoust. Student Council 1,3.4; Camera Club 1; Enact 2.3.4; J Club 1.2,3,4; Medical Club 3; Pen Staff 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 1; Wrestling Manager 2; Track 1,3,4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Spring Play 4. Dawn D. DeFraties. Band 1,2,3.4: Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2; Volleyball 1.2; Powder Puff 2,4. John Diestelmann. FFA 2,3,4; Football 1,2. 146 Senior Summaries Sherry M. Dorn. Class Officer 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Pep Club 1.2; Pom Pon Squad 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3,4; Cheerleader 1.2,4; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society 3. Brian Allen Dow. Teresa Dow. FBLA 4: Manager Boys’ Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cathy Ann Dudley. Powder Puff 4. Daniel Thomas Dudley. FFA 1,2,3.4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. Patrick J. Dunn. Pep Band 3.4; Band 1.2,3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2. Diane S. Else. Student Council 4: Enact 4; J. Club 4; Medical Club 3,4; Pep Club 1.2; Flag Squad 4; Pep Band 2; Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3.4: Gymnastics 1,2.3.4; One-Act Plays 1.2; Badger Girl Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3. Kris R. Emerick. Pep Club 2. Jackie K. Endl. Camera Club 2: Enact 3; Pen Staff 1; Band 1.2: Solo-Ensembles 1.2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 3. Todd A. Endl. FBLA 3,4; J Club 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Homecoming Court 3. Connie Sue Fischer. Enact 4; Pep Club 1: Solo-Ensembles 2.3; Basketball 1.2; One-Act Plays 2; Homecoming Court 3. Paul E. Fischer. FFA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Football 1.2: Track 1.2.3,4: Wrestling 1,2. Curt J. Fortin. J Club 2.3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Swing Choir 3; Football 1; Swimming 2.3.4. Alfred J. Foskett. Football 1: Tennis 1.2.3,4. Michael A. Foss. Enact 4; Ski Club 1,2.3.4; Pep Band 1,2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 4. Jane F. Frankiewicz. Ski Club 1.2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Wrestling 3. Kevin A. Free. Student Council 4; Camera Club 1; Enact 3; Pen Staff 4; Ski Club 3; Theater Club 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3.4; One-Act Plays 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1.2.3.4; Badger Boy 3; National Honor Society 3. Lori A. Frentzel. Camera Club 1; Pep Club 1.2,3; Spanish Club 1.2; Solo-Ensembles 1.2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1. David F. Ganser. Jan L. Ganser. Enact 3; FBLA 3,4; Pen Staff 3. Don Gaserude. Carl W. Geib. Blair A. Gerard. Enact 3: Football 1; Golf 1,2. Staci Marie Gleisner. Flag Squad 2,3; Cross Country 1; National Honor Society 3. Lisa Kaye Gleiter. FBLA 2,3; Library Club 1,2.3. Tim A. Gleiter. AV Club 2.3,4; V1CA 4; Swimming 1: One-Act Plays 4; Theater Club 4: Badger Boy Alternate 3. Kevin L. Gordon. Football 1; Tennis 1; Swimming 1,2.3. Dan Grassman. FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 3.4; Track 4. Elsie Mae Groseniek. Camera Club 1; Enact 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1,2. Robert K. Gruennert. J Club 4: Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1. Amy T. Guttenberg. Pep Club 1; Basketball 1. Dave A. Habeck. FFA 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1. Amy T. Guttenberg. Pep Club 1; Basketball 1. Dave A. Habeck. FFA 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1. Sue Ann Haberman. Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 2.3; Track 1.2. Larry William Hebbe. Library Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Manager 1.2. Maynard A. Heger. Baseball 1; Football 1.2. Lorri A. Hess. Enact 3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Pen Staff 4; Ski Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1.2. Darla Jo Higbie. Annual Staff 2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Enact 4; FBLA 3; FHA 4; Library Club 2.3.4; Pen Staff 4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4. David Hoffman. FFA 3. Cece Hotter. Enact 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2: Solo-Ensembles 2; Softball 1.2. Charles W. Hyde. Theater Club 1.2; Choir 2,3.4; Swing Choir 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Spring Play 2,3. Judy A. Ihlenfeld. Ski Club 4. Tammy L. Jahnke. FBLA 4; Pep Club 1; Pep Band 2; Band 1,2; Solo-Ensembles 1.2; Track 2; Volleyball 2. Gordon V. Jay. Stephanie Ann Johnson. Enact 3.4; Library Club 2.3.4; One-Act Plays 2,3,4. Tim D. Kerr. FFA 1.4. Dennis D. Klingler. FFA 1.2,4. Penny J. Knuth. Student Council 2,3.4: Camera Club 1; J Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2; Flag Squad 2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2.4: Prom Court 3: Badger Girl Alternate 3; DAR Award 4; National Honor Society 3. Robert J. Koehler. FFA 2,3,4. Greg A. Koeppel. Football I.2.3.4. Sue Korth. Student Council 1.2,3.4; Camera Club 1; Enact 3: J Club 1.2,3,4; Pen Staff 1; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Spanish 2.3: Softball 1,2.4; Cheerleader 1,2.3; Badger Girl 3; Prom Chairman 3. Kim M. Kostroski. Class Officer 4; Pen Staff 4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 1. Linda Krauss. Greg Krueger. Camera Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1.2.3.4; Medical Club 2; Pep Band 1.2,3; Band 1.2,3; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3; Wrestling 1; Swimming 2.3. Todd James Kuehn. FBLA 3,4; J Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Badger Boy Alternate 3. Jonathan Rockwell Lance. Camera Club 2,3; Library 4; Tennis 2.3.4. David Lass. Richard Vincent Leopold. AFS 4: Foot- ball 4; Tennis 4; Track 4. Jane A. Lindemann. FBLA 2; J Club 3,4; Swing Choir 3.4; Pep Band 2.3; Band 1.2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3.4; Track 2.4; Volleyball 2,3.4; Spring Play 3.4; Badger Girl 3. Russell A. Link. Enact 4; J Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 3. David John Manke. Camera Club 1,2.3: Enact 4; Swing Choir 3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.3.4; Football 1; Golf 1.2,3; Tennis 4; Swimming 1.2.3,4; One-Act Play 4. Linda M. Maron. Cheryl Marie McDermott. Camera Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Softball 1. Julie Mecikalski. Camera Club 4; Enact 4; FTA 4; Library Club 3; Pen Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Choir 3.4; Forensics 3. Peggy M. Meinel Camera Club 1; Enact 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Flag Squad 2; Band 1,2,3.4: Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Sherry Meng. J Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3.4; Rifle Squad 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Spring Play 3; National Honor Society 3.4. Timothy R. Mero. Cross Country 3,4: Football 1; Swimming 3.4. Keith A. Miller. FFA 3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Sue Miller. Enact 4: Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2; Gymnastics 1,3; Tennis 4; Track 1,2,3; Swimming 3. Chuck S. Moehling. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Anna M. Mojto. FFA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1. Timothy Moretti. Football 1; Track 1.2.3.4. Kent A. Mortenscn. Ski Club 2,3,4; Investment Club 3,4. Paul Mueller. Football 1. David Nelson. Wayne Ninnemann. Cathleen O'Brien. Cheerleader 2. Peter M. O'Hearn. Camera 1; Enact 3,4; Library Club 1; Investment Club 3.4: Pep Band 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.3,4; Cross Country 1,2.4; Swimming 1; Forensics 2.3.4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Spring Play 2,4. Steven Eric Olsen. Enact 1,2; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Football 1; Forensics 1.4; One-Act Plays 1,2,3; Spring Play 1.2.3.4. Bonnie Lynn Oppermann. Camera Club 4; Ski Club 1; AFS 4; Track 1. Michael W. Payne. FFA 1,2,3,4; AV Club 1; Theater Club 1. Mike Petersen. Mary Petty. Spanish Club 1. Debbie L. Pfeifer. Camera Club 1; Choir 4. Leanne K. Piek. Pep Club 1,2; Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Choir 3,4. Bob R. Pohlman. Theater Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Tennis 1.2.3.4. Mary Kaye Powell. FHA 4: AFS 4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3.4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2,3,4. Mary Ellen Probst. J Club 3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Solo-Ensembles 2,3; Choir 2.3; Tennis 3,4; Track 4; Cheerleader 3; One-Act Plays 2. Joseph D. Provenzano. Band 2.3: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3. Theresa M. Provenzano FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1; Cross Country 2.3: Track 1,2; Softball 3. John Prust. FFA 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2.3.4; Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Prom Court 3. Denise Renee Rademann. FBLA 4: Library Club 1: Ski Club 4; AFS 4; Rifle Squad 1,2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Joanne Rader. AFS 4; Solo-Ensembles 2.3; Choir 3.4; Band 1,2,3.4. Bobby Rammelt. FFA 1,2,3.4: Spanish Club 1,2.3.4; Medical Club 4; AV Club 1,2,3.4; Forensics 1,3.4: One-Act and Spring Plays 4; National Honor Society 3. Shelley Marie Renz. Student Council 3.4; Class Officer 2,3; Enact 4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1; Flag Squad 3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Prom Court 3. Tom F. Ridgeman. FFA 2,3,4; AV Club 1,2; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4. Sharon A. Rieck. Ski Club 2,3; Band 1,2.3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2; Track 2. Lori A. Roe. Enact 4; Ski Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Band 1.2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2,3. Kevin Lee Rudoll. Basketball 1: Football 1; Track 1,2. Debbie Rueth. Pep Band 1.2.3; Rifle Squad 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4: Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Eric John Rueth. Paul D. Rueth. FFA 1.2.3.4; Ski Club L2.3.4. Marcus L. Runge. Donna J. Rupprecht. Spanish Club 3,4; Spring Play 3. Joe Rupprecht. FBLA 4; J Club 4; Football 4. Lisa J. Russell. Sheila Ruther. Aimee Marie Sachse. Lori L. Salgado. Student Council 4; FTA 4; J Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4: Band 1; Solo-Ensembles 1; Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 3.4. Cari L. Saloch. Library Club 1,2; Track 2; One-Act Plays 2,3,4; Spring Play 2.3.4. Mark Schloesser. Mimi Schneeberg. FBLA 4. Spanish Club 1; Gymnastics 1.2.3; Prom Court 3; Manager Cross Country 1. Jean A. Schroeder. FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1; Softball 1. Dale R. Schroedl. Shelly Marie Schroedl. J Club 3.4: Pen Staff 1,4; Pep Club 1,2; Pom Pon Squad 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3,4; Track 2,3.4; Swimming 4; One-Act Plays 1,2; Spring Play 3.4; National Honor Society 3. Shirley Ann Schroedl. FBLA 4. Richard W. Schuett. Jeri K. Schuld. Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2,3. Pam Schultz. Enact 3,4; J Club 3,4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Solo-Ensembles 3; Basketball 1,2,4: Track 2; Volleyball 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Forensics 4. David L. Schweitzer. Track 3,4. Nancy Seisser. J Club 2,3,4; Medical Club 3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; Solo-Ensembles 3: Gymnastics 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Sandra Lee Shafer. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4: Tennis 4. Sue M. Shaw. Patty Skrobak. J Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 1,2. Brian Smith. Ski Club 1; AV Club 1.2.3,4; Pep Band 1; Solo-Ensembles 1,2,3: One-Act Plays 1; Spring Play 1.2.3. Diane C. Smith. FBLA 2,3,4. William J. Sokolik. Dan Spangler. Library Club 1; Pen Staff 3.4; AV Club 3; Theater Club 1.2.3.4. Swing Choir 4: Forensics 1.2: One-Act Plays 2,3; Spring Play 3,4. Dan G. Springer. Mary J. Stauss. FHA 3.4; J Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Swimming 1.2.3; Cheerleader 2; National Honor Society 3. Darcey L. Steinke. FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Track 1,2. Gregg W. Stephan. Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; FBLA 3.4; FFA 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4: Football 1.2.3.4. Susan Ann Stillman. FBLA 2; FFA 4; Library Club 1.2. Brady Stoner. Football 1.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Julie Teeter. Choir 4. Lori Lynn Traeder. Camera Club 1; Ski Club 2; Gymnastics 1. Dwain D. Trewyn. Swing Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 2.3,4; Band 1.2.3,4; Tennis 3.4; Spring Play 2. Mark Tucker. Steven Charles Ulsberger. FFA 1,2; Library Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Herr Vang. Tennis 4. Gladys A. Villaluenga. Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 4. Allan Vogel. Larry M. Vogel. VICA 4: Football 1. Robert Wagner. FFA 2; Ski Club 2,4. Sherry 1 Ann W?eber. Library Club 4; Choir 3,4; Track 1,2. Barbara H. Wellmann. Choir 3.4; Volleyball 1. Judith K. Wendt. Choir 2.3; Pen Staff 3; Solo-Ensembles 2.3. Patty Ann Wetherell. Enact 4; Pep Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; One-Act Plays 3; Spring Play 1.2.3. Cori E. Wightman. Enact 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2; Swing Choir 2,3.4: Flag Squad 2; Pom Pon Squad 4; Band 1,2,3.4: Solo-Ensembles 1.2,3,4: Track 1.2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Spring Play 4. Peggy Sue Wilke. Manager Girls' Basketball 1.2.3.4. Brenda K. Wolf. FBLA 3.4: Pep Club 1.2; Volleyball 2. Brett A. Yeager. Enact 4: Ski Club 1.2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Swimming 2; Homecoming Court 1. Lauri Zehms. FFA 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2.3. Senior Summaries 147 Student and Staff Index -A- Adams, Greg 98 Adams. Lori 32, 90 Adler, Thomas 35. 58. 60. 61. 66. 69, 98 Adler. Tim Ahlstedt, Crystal 58, 61. 62, 106, 114 Ahlstedt, Linda 65, 68 Alexander, Randy 106 Alexander, Scott 106 Altreuter, Dennis 27, 29. 37, 63. 106 Amacher, Duane 63, 90 Amacher, Tracey 58, 63. 114 Amaya, Lydia 40, 51, 58, 106 Anderson. Angela 106 Anderson, Roy 106 Anderson, Wendy 52 Andrews, Joann 98 Anfang, David 27, 50. 90 Angle, Richard 98 Armstrong. Mary Jo 30, 37, 46. 47. 66. 114,115 Armstrong. Ted 63, 106 Arnold, Tina 28. 68. 69. 89. 90 Arnold, Wayne 26, 69. 88, 98 Ashburn, Tania 30, 31. 37. 48, 66. 67, 68. 69. 98 Astell. Luke 16. 39. 41. 90 Astin, Cari 30. 31. 114, 130 Astin, Jodi 51, 68, 106 Au. Denise 42, 43, 90 Au, Doreen 106 Aumann, Dan 27, 35, 114 Aumann, Debbie 51, 115 Austin, Michael 37, 50, 98 Austin, Robert 90 -B- Badtke, James 106 Bainbridge, Jody 34, 51, 62, 65, 106 Bainbridge, Sherrie 62, 64. 98 Bainbridge. Trudie 34, 90 B re. Bill 23, 27. 40, 115, 116 Barnes, Dawn 31, 48, 58. 62. 88, 98, 99 Barnes. Jim 35, 106 Bauer. Gerri 106 Bayorgeon, Brian 98 Becht, Steve 58, 61 Becker. Lori 4. 20. 42. 51, 63. 115, 122 Becker. William 37. 88. 98 Behnke. Scott 58, 60, 115 Behnke, Shelby 58, 60. 67. 98 Beilke. Ryan 98 Belstner, Tim 27, 28, 58. 60. 90 Bente, Carla 58. 63, 67. 107 Bentheimer. Mike 58, 60, 66, 98 Berkley, Linda 11, 68. 115 Berkley. Scott 98. 99 Berkley, Tim 107 Betschler, Ricky 107 Bigger, Nancy 107 Bischoff, Bobbie 58. 60, 90 Biasing, Michelle 68, 107 Biasing. Scott 35, 115 Biasing. Shirley 34, 90 Bluege, Jennifer 44. 51, 53, 55, 56, 99 Boos. Darrin 27, 33, 90 Boos. Dawn 62. 107 Boos. James 20. 26, 27, 107 Boos. Tammy 22, 30, 31, 36, 58, 60. 61, 66, 67, 99 Borck, Lori 63, 65. 115 Bouton, Mel 31, 37. 47. 58. 60. 65. 68. 99 Bradley, Kim 34, 48, 67, 68, 99 Braun, Charles 107 Brawders, Lisa 58, 68, 107 Bredlow, Brenda 99 Bredlow. Bruce 50, 68, 107 Bredlow, Debora 90 Brehm, Rick 107 Breitkreutz, Tim 58. 60. 61. 116 Brodbeck, Brian 27, 58, 60. 90 Brodbeck, Denise 58, 60, 62, 116 Brodbeck, Greg 27, 37, 107 Brodbeck, Phillip 26. 37. 63. 99 Brueckner, Ann 107 Brunner, Alison 63, 107 Buchberger, Bonnie 32, 51, 63. 68. 107 Buchberger, Sue 91 Buchert, William 107 Burge. Michael 37. 91 Burow, Bob 50, 65. 66, 91, 95 Burrow, Dean 65, 116 Burrow, Steve 58, 60, 70, 91, 95 Buske, Carla 24. 32. 34. 62. 69. 99. 100 -C- Calvillo. Annette 14. 30. 31. 39. 46. 91 Cass, Gail 68. 91 Castillo, Isabel 107 Chaffey, Michelle 91 Cheney, Colleen 42, 43, 62, 91 Cheney. Matthew 27. 116 Cheney, Thomas 4. 10, 20, 37, 63. 116 Christians, Fred 21. 26, 29, 40. 46. 58, 61. 66. 99 Clark, Steve 116 Conkle, Perry Coonen, Anne 58. 66, 68, 107 Crandell, Mike 99 Crosby, Carla 21, 34, 35, 39, 48. 62. 69, 91. 94 Cummings, Carol 62, 66, 116 Cummings, Todd 99 Curry, Dan 58, 60, 61 Curry. Patrick 26. 99 -D- Dabareiner, Tim 117 Dailey, Tammy 91 Damrow. Joann 91 Danforth, Sue 5. 63, 107 D’Aoust, Claire 39, 46, 66. 68, 117 Davis, Mike DeFraties, Dawn 58, 62, 117 DeGrave, Dean 91. 93 DeGrave, Debbie 99 DeLanguillette, Cheri 46, 62, 66, 68, 106, 107 Demoe, Hope 99, 102 Deegan, Dana 91 Dettmers, John 46, 53, 58, 60 Dianich, Eve 58, 91 Diaz, Littica Diestelmann. Erik 50, 91 Diestelmann, John 58 Diestelmann, Julie 30, 62, 91, 117 Dietzman, Ken 99 Dobson. Steve 26. 33, 39, 88, 99 Doeberlein, Tom 107 Dorn, Jim 27, 28, 37, 91 Dorn, Sherry 13, 15, 42. 43. 115. 117 Dorn, Steve 58, 107 Dow. Brian 117 Dow, Cindy 107 Dow. Jeff 107 Dow, Kim 58, 91 Dow, Teresa 7. 117 Doyle. Colleen 45. 68, 107 Doyle, Kevin 29, 68, -9 Dudley, Cathy 7, 117 Dudley, Dan 4, 117 Dunn, Patrick 37, 58, 60, 118 Dunnington, Mary 17, 55, 65. 68. 99 Durand. Keith 54, 107 -E- Ebel, Kevin 50, 65, 99 Ebel, Shawn 50. 107 Ebert, Brian 56, 64, 65, 66, 108 Ehrke, Roger 33, 50, 91 Eikland, Tony 91, 97 Eikland, Vicky 39. 58, 108 Ellingson, Scott 58. 60, 99 Else. Diane 32. 46. 53, 58. 63. 66. 118 Else, Thomas 26. 99 Emerick, Kris 118, 121, 133 Endl, Devon 27, 33, 68, 91 Endl, Dina 32. 58, 67, 68, 99 Endl, Jackie 118 Endl. Ron 33. 63, 90. 91 Endl. Shelly 68. 99 Endl, Todd 8, 15, 25, 27. 29. 37. 51. 63, 118 132 Engeihart, Brenda 65 -F- Fenner, Brenda 91 Fenner. Karen 108 Fenner. Mike 108 Fenner, Pauline 58, 108 Fenner, Thomas 27, 50, 91 Fields. Tom Fischer, Connie 66, 118 Fischer. David 99 Fischer. Dean 100 Fischer, Dennis 33, 50, 108 Fischer. Jacqueline 48. 54. 69. 108 Fischer. Janelle 40, 53, 63. 68. 108 Fischer. Marcie 37, 58, 91 Fischer. Paul 39, 50, 51, 118 Fischer, Shari 62, 68. 92 Fischer, Sherry 92 Fischer. Tammy 30. 31, 38, 39, 62. 92 Fleming, Cindy 92 Fleming, Charles 58, 61, 92 Follensbee, Sue 30. 36. 46. 48, 52. 63, 106. 108. 113 Fortin, Curt 14, 35, 48. 119 Fortman, Holly 20, 39, 53, 58, 68. 108 Foskett, Joe 40, 119 Foskett. Tom 41. 53, 108 Foss. Mark 26. 37. 63. 100 Foss, Mike 19. 35, 58. 60, 61, 66. 69, 119 Frankiewicz, Jane 119 Free, Catherine 42, 43, 92 Free, Kevin 19, 54, 63, 119 Frentzel, Lori 37, 119 Friesch, Debra 92 Froelich, Robert 50. 58, 60. 108 Frohmader, Dave 55. 58. 60. 61. 108 Frohmader, Lori 30, 31, 92, 96 Funk, Jeff 28, 39, 63. 64, 65. 66. 92 -G- Gallitz, Tom 92, 97 Ganser, Brian 108 Ganser, Chris 28. 37. 50, 92 Ganser. David 50. 119 Ganser. Jan 51 Ganser, Roger 50, 100 Garcia, Dan Garity, Paul 65, 92 Gaserude, Don 120 Gaugert, Tim 58, 60. 61, 108 Geib, Carl 120 Geneman, Jeff 92 Gerard, Blair 120 148 Index Gericke, Philip 108, 112 Gibbemeyer, Herman 100 Giese, Darlene 58, 100 Giese, Ralph 56, 57, 108 Giese. William 82, 108 Giles, Suzanne 30, 58, 66. 67, 100 Gleisner, Staci 63, 120 Gleiter, Jodee 62, 68, 108 Gleiter. Lisa 120 Gleiter. Tim 51, 64, 65, 66, 120 Goettl, Matt 108 Goodrich, Jody 48. 53, 54, 63, 67, 68, 100 Gordon. Dawn 68, 100 Gordon, Kevin Gordy, Don 50 Gordy, Ken 39, 100 Grant, Don 26, 27, 50, 100 Grassman. Dan 27. 39, 120 Grassman, Deanna 48. 100 Grassman, Michelle Green, Jon 92 Green, Mike 26, 39, 50, 100 Griep, Denise 68, 108 Griffin, Don 58, 61, 100 Griffin, Mike 58, 61, 92 Griffin. Sally 32, 92 Grosenick, Elsie 51, 120 Grosenick, Julie 58, 100 Gross, Gerald 100 Grove, Sharon 68, 100, 104 Gruennert, Bob 27, 63, 120 Grunewald, Sharon 30, 36, 58, 92 Guerra, Fred 92 Guerra, Raul 15. 26. 29. 36, 100 Guerra. Ruben 68. 108 Guttenberg. Amy 121 Guttenberg, Julie 42, 58. 66, 100 -H- Habeck, David 50, 121 Haberman, Mary 92 Haberman, Sue 69. 121 Haberman, Teresa 31, 58, 60, 100 Hacht. Penny 42. 43, 58, 63. 100 Hacht, Tracy 42, 43, 58. 62, 100 Hachtel, Dale 26, 33. 37, 50, 100 Hachtel, Jeff 33, 39, 108 Hachtel, Lori 53 Hachtel, Marsha 68, 100 Hachtel. Sally 51. 92 Hackl, Renata 92 Hagen, R.C. 53, 58, 60. 108 Hagen, Rhonda 28, 30, 36, 58, 92 Hamby, Scott Hanke, Laurs 20. 30. 43, 63. 108, 110 Hans, Pat 109 Hartel, Constance 48, 58, 66. 109 Harter. Brian 100 Harvey, Laura 109 Hayes, Paul 93 Hebbe, Larry 37, 121 Hecht, Greg 100 Heger, Maynard 15, 51, 66, 82, 121 Heger, Sue 108 Henman, Barb Heilman. Mike 21, 39, 40, 68. 109 Heitzler, Bob 27, 35. 63. 93 Heller. Leona 93 Heller, Sarah 109 Hersrud, Leland 109 Hersrud, Linda 50, 100. 105 Hersrud. Lori 50. 93 Hess. Lori 51. 66. 121. 135 Higbee, Dawn 31. 52. 53, 109 Higbie, Darla 52, 55, 56, 57, 63, 65, 66. 121 Hillebrand. Scott 100 Hillebrand, Tracy 30, 39, 58, 60. 61, 93 94 Hinz, Mike 109 Hoehn, Dawn Hoffer, Troy 93 Hoffman, David 122 Hoffman, Thomas 50, 68, 109 Hoffmann, Cari 6, 13. 30, 31. 39. 48, 54. 62. 63. 66. 67. 109 Hoffmann, Kris 15, 30. 31. 39, 66, 67. 101 Holling, Dan 63. 39 Hoof, Mona 62. 66. 109 Hotter. Cecelia 66. 69. 122 Hotter, Jon 26, 29, 37, 109 Hrobsky, Joe 26. 66, 101 Huber, Don 109 Huber. Lisa 32, 68. 101 Hyde, Charles 63, 122 Hyde. Scott 29. 63. 99. 101 -I-J- Ihlenfeld, Judith 69, 122 Ingersoll, RoseAnn 58, 93 Jannke, Jeff 93 Jahnke, Tammy 51 Jay. Gordon 122 Jay, Michael 93 Jeffery, Lynne 51, 56, 58. 93, 94 Jeninga, Fred Jewett, David 28. 39, 63, Mark 109 Johnson, Jennifer 17, 46, 48, 58, 66, 68, 109 Johnson, Stephanie 16, 47, 65, 66, 122 Johnston. Paul 55, 101 Justin, Gerald 109 -K- Kalishek. Heather 31. 37 Kamenick, Sheila 5. 23. 34, 39. 63. 66. 69. 109 Kanzenbach, Dawn 68, 109 Kaufman, Jeff 26. 66, 68. 98, 101 Kaufman. Kris 30. 93 Kazmer, Joni Kazmer, Kris 39 Keller, Bonnie 5, 109 Keller, Jenny 52 Kellner. Russ 58, 93 Kerr, Tim 123 Keuler, Darianne 54, 58, 60, 61, 66, 68, 101 Kineteder, Bruce 58. 61. 108, 109 Klang. Joe 109, 111 Klein, Carol 21, 36, 39. 43. 46, 56, 66. 67. 68. 88, 98, 101 Klein, Steve 109 Klingbeil, Dennis 26. 68. 101 Klingler, Dennis Klingler, Michael 93 Klingler, Peter 50, 101 Klokow, Jerry 109 Klokow, Jim 93 Knaak, Martin 50 Kneiss, Beth 93 Knuth, Penny 15, 39. 42. 43, 46. 47. 58. 123, 132 Knuth, Rick 35. 39. 46, 58. 60. 61. 66, 101, 105 Koch, Caryn 93 Koch, David 109 Koch. Jeff 101 Koch, Tim 50. 101 Koehler, Andy 39, 50, 51, 109 Koehler, Bob 50, 123 Koeppel, Greg 27. 123 Kogutkiewicz. Rod Kogutkiewicz, Sheri 109 Korth. Dan 26. 29, 101 Korth. Ken 18. 53, 58, 60. 61, 110 Korth. Sue 36. 37. 46. 47. 67. 123 Koser, Mike Kostroski, Kim 63, 115, 123 Kotvis, Robert 110 Kraehnke. Kevin 27. 35. 37, 50, 110 Kraehnke, Kurt 27. 93 Kramer, Bill 50, 93 Kramer, Christine 39, 58, 93 Kramer, Gary 28, 93 Kraus, Kristine 110 Kraus. Laurie 93 Kraus, Tim Krause, Brenda 62, 109, 110 Krause, Brian 27, 93 Krause. Jim 22, 27. 29. 37, 110 Krauss, Ted 101 Krebs. Dawn Kreger, Alan 50. 93 Kreger. Irving 50. 51, 110 Krievins, Linaa Krueger, Alan 101 Krueger, Greg 123 Krueger, Louis 94 Kuehn, Tim 26. 29. 51. 101 Kuehn, Todd 8. 27. 29. 37. 63. 68, 123 Kutsche, Nancy 101 -L- Ladish, David 110 Laesch, Steve 94 Lance, Jonathon 40, 65, 123, 136 Landgraf, Tracy 39. 110 Lane, Dale 41, 94 Lange, Evelyn 94 Lange, Trudy 94 Langner, Gail 58 Langner, Steve LaRock. Barry 20. 26, 58, 60. 61. 110 Larson, David Lass, David 6, 124 Last, David 101 Last. Debra 31. 52, 110 Leal, Becky 30. 68, 100, 101 Lederer, Julie 52, 53, 101 Lehman, Debbie 30, 39, 56, 68, 91. 94 Lehmann. Lisa 68. 69, 101 Leiia. Manjaret 68, 94 Leiknes, Cneri 14 Leiknes, Jay 101 Leiknes, Vickie 14. 94 Leipold, Lance 8. 15. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 37, 63. 68. 110 Lembrich, Michael 27, 35. 41. 94 Leopold, Richard 27, 48, 49, 124 Ley. Patti 68. 101 Lia. Michelle 19. 59. 63, 110 Lindemann, Jane 30, 39, 58. 63. 66, 124 Link, Russ 27. 33, 124 Linse, Todd 20. 27. 29. 38. 39. 110 Linse, Tom 27, 28, 94. 96 Lipperer, Greg 110 Lucas, Peter 27, 28. 41. 94 Lukas. Julie 42, 43. 53. 54. 58. 66. 110 Lutz. Dale 63. 69. 101. 102 Lutz. Debbie 40. 48. 58. 66, 67, 68. 69, 110 -M- Maass, Donald 27, 94 MacWilliams, Craig 94 MacWilliams. Ty 68. 101 Mandick, Manette 51. 68, 110 Manke. David 16, 17. 35. 40. 58. 63. 64. 66, 124 Manthe, Laurie 31, 37, 101 Marek. James 58, 60, 94 Marez, Rose 101, 104 Maron, Linda 125 Marquardt, Doug 94 McCune, Thomas 94 McDermott. Cheryl 62. 125 McDermott, Ron 26. 33. 102 McDonald, Connie 94 McDonald. Mark 102 McGurk, Mike 26. 68. 102 Index 149 McKenna. Mike 27, 35. 39. 94 Mecikalski, Jane 8, 39, 42, 43. 94 Mecikalski, Joel 110 Mecikalski, Julie 37. 48, 55, 63. 66. 68, 125 Meinel, Peg 13, 42, 43, 58, 66. 68. 125 Meng, Jodi 20. 58. 63. 110 Meng, Lori 31. 62. 102 Meng. Michael Meng, Sherry 30, 58, 63, 125 Meng, Steve Mepnam, Darnell 58, 110 Mercado, David 26, 27, 33, 110 Mercado, Margaret 30, 94 Mercer, Amy 34, 43, 48, 62, 94 Mercer, Scott 26, 27, 29, 102 Mero, Tim 35, 39, 125 Mertens, Tracy 26, 37, 102 Meschke, Richard 94 Messier, Angela 68. 110 Meyer, David 22, 27. 40, 41, 50. 63, 110 Milbrath, Aaron 110 Milbrath, Jeff 110 Miller, Bruce 70, 94 Miller, Colleen 48. 58, 60, 67, 120 Miller. Denise 68, 69, 102 Miller. Keith 33, 116, 125 Miller. Laurie 102 Miller. Lisa 110 Miller. Paul 102 Miller, Ron 111 Miller. Susie 40. 66. 69. 126 Miller. Todd 102 Mitchell, Ken 80, 94 Mitchell Kim 102 Moehling, Charles 28. 29, 82, 126 Moito, Anna 126 Mojto, Mary 102 Monogue, Amy 40, 58, 68, 107, 111 Monogue, Tom 27, 28, 37, 46, 68, 90, 94 Moraski, Art 58, 61 Moraski, Nancy Moretti, Brian Moretti, Dawn 94 Moretti, Tim 39, 126 Mortensen, Kent 52, 53, 126 Mueller, Dianna 54, 58, 60, 66, 68, 102 Mueller, Kathy 32, 36, 48, 66, 67. 102 Mueller, Paul 126 Meuller, Tim 94 Murphy, Joe 95 Murray, Gary 102 Myers. Michael 29, 37, 102 Myers, Michelle 31, 36, 95 -N- Naatz, Judith 31, 34, 37, 58, 111 Naatz, Steve 26, 102 Nash, Cynthia 95 Nash, Ken 102 Neeb, Jim 55, 58, 60, 95 Neiderwerfer, Lisa 111 Nelson, David 50, 95 Nelson, David W. 126 Nelson, Keith 37, 102 Nelson, Robert 95 Neupert, Ty 27, 37, 53, 63, 111 Ninnemann, Wayne 127, 128 Noethe, Bob 15, 27, 41, 111 Null, Shelby 28, 95 -O- O’Brien, Kathleen O’Hearn, Peter 17, 18, 19, 39, 58, 60, 61, 127 Olsen, Martha 30, 31, 46. 48, 54, 55, 58, 64, 66. 67, 68, 69, 120 Olsen, Peter 50, 58, 84, 111 Olsen, Ruth 30. 31, 36. 48, 58, 61, 62, 66. 69, 95 Olsen, Steve 18, 19, 54, 127 Opperman, Bonnie 48, 55, 127 Ott, Jeff 27, 29. 37, 111 -P- Parlow, Wendy 108, 111 Patterson, Jim 95 Patterson, Steve 7 Payne, Daryl 50, 102 Payne, Michael 50, 51, 127 Pelikan, Mary 15, 30, 111 Pelikan, Steve 33, 50, 102 Pellmann, Tracy 50. Ill Pennewell, Sue 30, 32, 37, 46, 53, 66 Perschke, Eric 50, 102 Petersen, Oness 95 Petersen, Tony 111 Peterson, Brenda 34. 42, 58, 62, 66, 67, 102, 104 Peterson, Mike 127 Peterson, Sarah 39, 56, 57, 66, 95 Petty. Mary 127 Pfeifer, Debbie 62, 127 Pfeifer, John 95 Pfeifer, Roy 103 Piek, Leanne 62, 128 Piek, Paul 26. 29, 68. 103 Piek. Roger 26, 66, 107, 111 Pinnow, Carla 32, 58, 95 Pinnow. Catherine 32. 39. 58. Ill Pinnow, Gail 44, 55, 56, 58, 60, 61, 111 Pinnow, Vickie 58, 95 Pohlman, Barry 111 Pohlman, Bob 29, 40, 128 Pohlman, Fred 95 Pohlman, Jane 31, 36, 58, 95 Powell, Kelly 48. 62, 66. 67. 103 Powell, Mary Kaye 48, 52, 58, 63, 128 Powers, Patty 95 Powers, Renee 31, 37, 42, 58, 111 Powers, Tim 27, 28, 37, 95 Pranke, Cynthia 34, 58, 61, 68, 69, 103 Probst, Mary 40, 125, 128 Probst, Patti 58. 66, 67, 103 Provenzano, Joseph 39, 128 Provenzano, Marilyn 38, 39, 51, 66, 103 Provenzano, Theresa 51, 128 Prust, John 128 Puerner, Lisa 39, 40, 46, 58, 62, 66, 69, 90 95 Punzel, Sandra 103 -Q-R- Quale, Debbie 36, 42, 43, 58, 66, 103 Raasch, Cindy 95 Raasch, Ervin 95 Raasch, Stan 103 Rabl, Laurie 30, 66, 67, 68, 103 Rademann, Denise 48, 51, 58, 127, 129 Rader, Joanne 48, 58, 63, 11, 129 Rader, Scott Rader, Virginia 58, 60, 68. Ill Radtke, Margaret 48, 58, 60, 62, 69, 103 Radtke, Nancy 30, 48, 53, 66, 67, 69, 111 Rammelt, Bobby 8, 17, 18, 50, 51, 54, 65, 66, 68, 121, 129 Rank, Craig 35, 39, 68, 111 Rausch, Catherine 68, 95 Rausch, Lawrence 103 Rausch, Lowell 68, 111 Rechlin, David 26, 55, 66, 98, 103 Reich, Angela, 14, 62, 95 Reich. Sheryl 51, 62, 111 Renz, Robin 10, 34, 58, 111 Renz, Roger 27, 95 Renz, Sheila 58, 111 Renz, Shelley 46, 47, 58, 63, 66 Reuhl, Pam 63, 67. 107, 111 Ridgeman, Joan 103 Ridgeman, John 27, 39, 111 Ridgeman, Tom 27, 129 Rieck, Mark 27, 95 Rieck, Shari 58, 62, 129 Riedl, Donna 24, 30. 32, 58, 66, 67. 103 Riedl, Joe 50, 112 Riedl, Mary 30, 36, 95 Riess, Ken 103 Robertson, Brenda 103 Robertson, Keith Roe, Chris 39, 112 Roe, Lori 66, 69. 121, 129 Rogalski, Ramona 103 Rossmiller, Chris 103 Roth, Richard 95 Roth, Steve 112 Roundy, Khristy 112 Rowland, Dennis 50, 103 Rudoll, Bobby 96 Rudoll, Kevin 129 Rudoll, Larry 50, 103 Rueth, Debbie 30, 32, 39. 58, 60, 61, 129 Rueth, Eric 129 Rueth, Jeff 99, 103 Rueth, Mark 27, 50, 96 Rueth, Mike 63, 112 Rueth, Paul 130 Runge, Denise 112 Runge, Marcus 63, 130 Rupprecht, Dale 39. 112 Rupprecht, Donna 130 Rupprecht, Jane 96 Rupprecht, Joe 11, 27, 63, 130 Rupprecht, John 26, 39, 50, 99, 103 Rupprecht, Ray 35, 112 Rupprecht, Treesa 58, 64, 103 Russell, Lisa 62, 130 Ruther, Sheila 130 -S- Sachse, Aimee 130 Sachse, Greg 27, 28, 96 Saelens, Barb 103 Saelens, Patricia 31, 112 Salgado, Lori 39, 46, 66, 68, 131 Saloch, Cari 16, 119, 126, 131 Sayre, Steve 35, 112 Schauss, Rick 103 Schave, Elizabeth 32, 68, 103 Schave, Sandra 68, 96 Schicker, Brent 15, 28, 37, 58, 63. 92, 96 Schildbach, Clint 50, 103 Schloesser, Mark Schmidt, Teresa 96 Schneeberg. Herbert 7. 104 Schneeberg, Mimi 14. 131 Schneider, Kathy 30, 62, 96 Schoeller, Todd 96 Schoenherr, Thomas 112 Schoenike, Todd Schoonover, Jeff 26, 39, 112 Schrantz, Joseph 45, 55, 104 Schroeder, Jean 131 Schroeder, Tim Schroedl, Andy 104 Schroedl, Brenda 32, 36, 42, 46, 62, 96 Schroedl, Dale 131 Schroedl, Debbie 96 Schroedl, Shelly 11, 32, 39, 131 Schroedl, Sheila 30, 31, 37, 48, 62, 66, 67, 68, 104 Schroedl, Shirley 51, 131 Schroedl, Tammy 58, 68, 104 Schuett, Richard 131 Schuld, Amy 68, 96 Schuld, Anita 65, 68, 104 Schuld, Cynthia 65, 68, 131 Schuld, Jeri 10, 37, 62, 132 150 Index Schuld, Scott 11. 28. 37. 50. 96 Schultz. Pam 31. 34, 41, 54, 66, 69, 132 Schwartz, Ken 96 Schwartz, Lori 112 Schweiger, Lisa 31, 34, 36, 58, 112 Schweiger, Mike 26, 29, 41, 104 Schweitzer, David 132 Schweitzer, Jean 34, 35, 48, 66, 67, 104 Schweitzer, Julie 39, 68, 104 Scott, Frank Seisser, Debbie 43. 62, 96 Seisser, Joan 20, 42, 43, 58, 112 Seisser, Nancy 32, 33, 39, 46, 53, 63, 132 Seising, Eric 104 Seising, Robert 96 Serres, Jack 96 Serres, Jay 104 Shafer, Sandra 32, 63, 132 Shafer, Scott 39, 40, 80, 96 Shaffer, Becky 40. 46. 54. 66. 67. 68, 69, 104 Shannon, Christine 112 Shannon, Jackie 42, 68, 104 Shannon,John 112 Shannon, Julie 15, 21, 48. 69, 89, 92, 93 96 Shannon, Tammy 62, 96 Sharlow, Terri 63, 68, 112 Shaw, Sue 132 Shuda, Jim 27, 28, 41. 96 Shuda, Sue 30, 36, 66, 67, 68, 104 Siedenberg, Kris 30, 39, 46, 58, 62, 66, 69, 96, 136 Siegler, JoAnne 97 Sindermann, Cathy 42, 48, 68. 69, 97 Singsime, Kris 39, 68, 104 Singsime, Kurt Skrobak, Patty 11, 132 Slater. Julie 48, 51, 112 Slechta, Michael 33, 39, 112 Smith, Brian 58, 65, 133 Smith, Diane 51, 133 Smith, Jace 104 Smith, Peri 97 Smith, Tracy 112 Sokolik, Emily 104 Sokolik, Kathy 104 Sokolik, William 133 Spangler, Alise 32. 58, 67, 68, 104 Spangler, Dan 16, 21, 63, 64, 133 Spangler, Paula 39, 40, 42, 58, 62, 112, 113 Spangler, Richard 58, 60. 61, 97 Spangler, Scott 41, 55, 58, 68, 103, 104 Spangler, Steve 60, 112 Splittgerber, Michael 104 Sprague, Tom Springer, Dan 133 Springer, Dennis 97 Stacey, James Stacey, Michael 58, 66, 97 Stahl, Michael 112 Staude. Jeff 112 Staude, Renee 113 Stauss, Mary 52, 133 Steinke, Darcey 51, 133 Steinke, Rhonda 68, 113 Stelmaszewski, David 61, 68, 113 Stelse, James 50, 104 Stelse, John 50, 104 Stephan, Gregg 27, 28, 29, 37, 51, 63. 66, 133 Sterling, Clay 113 Sterling, Lois 50, 56, 97 Sterling, Todd 35, 113 Stetzer, Sallie 21. 34. 35, 39. 48. 69. 97 Stilling, Randy 27, 97 Stillman, Susan 50 Stoltenburg, Sara 8, 39, 51, 56, 97 Stoner, Brady 24, 27, 33, 134 Stoner, Karen 8, 12, 30. 31, 33, 36, 58, 60, 61, 105 Strasburg, Chris Strasburg, Randy Streich, Connie 9, 42, 67, 68, 113 Streich, Shari 32, 58, 68, 113 Streich, Sharon 113 Stuelke, Sherri 68, 101, 105 Stull, Becky 113 Stull, Leo 105 Szwec, John 20, 58, 60, 61, 113 -T- Taylor, Kris 105 Teeter, Julie 134 Thom. Janell 8, 10, 42, 43, 58, 63, 113 Tietz, Dale 50, 55, 105 Toth. Sue 113 Traeder, Lori 62, 134 Trewyn, Dwain 40, 58, 63, 134 Tucker, Mark 134 -U-V- Ulsberger, Steve 80, 121, 134 Ulsberger, Debbie Vergenz, LaVonne 51, 97 Villaluenga, Gladys 6, 48, 55. 63. 68. 134 Vogel, Allan 9, 134. 116 Vogel. Dale 26, 105 Vogel. Larry 51, 134 Vogel, Mary 37, 58, 97 Vollmer, TEresa 105 •W- Wagie, Steve 28, 37, 58, 97 Wagner, Bob 134 Wagner, Carmen 5, 66, 68, 113 Wagner, Jeff 2, 29. 37. 39. 58, 61, 105 Wagner, Joey 26, 58 Wallace, Tammy 97 Walling, Rose 105 Walther, Marie 21. 58, 61. 68, 113 Walther, William 27, 97 Walton, Jon 53, 113 Walton, Shawn 11, 97 Wang, Blong 113 Wang. Her Wang, Xiong 113 WanEe. Jerry 89, 105 Warren, Greg 63, 113 Weber, Jeff 9. 17. 19, 54, 58, 66, 68, 113 Weber, Mary 68, 105 Weber, Scott Weber, Sherryl 62, 65, 134 Weber. Todd 26. 66, 105 Wedl, Barb 40. 48. 58. 68. 105 Wedl, Dan 27. 58, 61, 97 Wedl, Rebecca 42, 66, 68. 105 Wegner. Dale 113 Wegner. Ron 28, 39, 97 Weflbacher, Laura 43. 68, 101, 105 Wellman, Barb 62, 135 Wellmann, Scott 27, 35, 97 Wellmann, Steve 63, 113 Wellnitz, Michael 27. 113 Wendorf, Debra 32, 34, 58, 68, 113 Wendorf, Jill 32, 44, 58, 68, 113 Wendt, Judy 63. 135 Wenzlick. Ken 50 Werner. Julie 65. 105 Werner, Lisa 97 Werner, Mary 51, 113 Wetherell, Patty 48, 66, 68, 135 White, Bill 50. 113 White, Julie 62, 67, 105 Whiteman, Pat 58, 61, 105 Wickham, Brian 58, 61, 66, 69, 105 Wightman, Cori 58, 63, 135 Wild, Kristina Wilke, Pam 51, 62. 113 Wilke, Peggy 31, 4£. 58, 62, 135 Wilier, Diana Willis, Vicky Windl, Jeff 50, 97 Windl, Sally 51, 105 Wolf, Brenda 51, 135 Wolter. Tina 48, 56. 68. 91. 97 Wright. Mark 27. 28. 39, 97 -X-Y-Z- Yahn, Michael 105 Yeager, Brett 51, 66. 135 Zahn, Helen 51,.97 Zehms, Lauri 50, 135 Zimmerman, Carl 27, 97 Zwieg, Paul 11, 50, 97 FACULTY Amundson, Mr. David 54, 76 Anderson, Mrs. Janet 74 Angus, Mrs. Judy 74 Behrens, Mrs. Carolyn 53, 83 Bova, Ms. Charlotte 70. 73 Brandel, Mr. William 81 Carpenter, Mrs. Mary 56, 78 Christenson, Miss Carol 39, 51 Collett, Mrs. Leesa 67. 74 Delzer, Mr. Donald 39, 82 Dettmers, Mrs. Joyce 71 Essock, Mrs. Donna 51, 70 Fisher, Mr. Evan 58, 61, 79 Flegl, Mr. Robert 78 Follensbee, Mr. Jmes 47. 71, 76 Fossum, Jeanette 54, 78 Gehler, Mr. James 29, 37, 79 Grasch, Mr. Charles 51, 83 Hartwig, Mr. Wayne 58, 60, 61, 79 Hoffman, Mr. Donald 77 Houston, Mr. Joseph 71, 72, 73, 86 Jewett, Mr. Deane 79 Johnson, Mr. Scott Kilker, Mr. David 31, 81 Koehler. Mrs. Anita 78 Krieg, Mr. Fred 84 Kroll, Mr. Wayne 53, 80 Latterell, Mr. Richard 33, 77 Leipold, Mr. Kenneth 72, 73 Lia, Mr. Vincent 80 Markert, Mr. Charles 51, 82 Marshall, Miss Ida May 65, 79 McFee, Miss Patrcia 84 McKelvey. Mr. John 74 McKelvey, Mrs. Karen 74 Meekma, Mr. Tim 83 Myrland, Mrs. Betty 68, 79 Nelson, Mrs. Janet 76, 77 Niesen, Ms. Harriet 67, 74 Nodolf, Mr. William 77 Olson, Mr. Dell 88 Patzer, Mrs. Joan 83 Pennewell, Mr. Lawrence 34, 35, 71 Pennewell, Mrs. Mary 83 Pontbriand, Miss Linda 74, 75 Quale, Mr. Duane 85 Schulz. Mr. Paul 26, 80 Shelley. Mrs. Laurel 73 Shepro, Mr. Thomas 73 Smith, Mr. Jules 37, 76 Stanek, Mr. Michael 26, 33, 75 Taylor, Mrs. Leota 73 Touhey, Mr. Mark 40, 66, 80 Tupesis, Mrs. Mara 67, 74, 75 Turner, Miss Betty 54, 55, 66, 71, 78 VanderZeyden, Mrs. Linda 76 VanderZeVden, Mr. Robert 79 Wilson, Miss Margaret 84 Zweifel, Mr. Robert 37, 53, 76, 77 Index 151 Flight towards ... The leaving of school is an emotional and exciting time in a person’s life. We are now faced with setting a new goal for ourselves after we have finished our first goal of graduating. Some of us will go on to school, and others will start working. After we leave and go in our separate ways, we will look back and will hopefully be able to smile when we think about the days when we were in school. In our flight towards the future, we will some day return to our alma mater. 152 Closing