Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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Events 9

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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.

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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