Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1982 volume:

CONTENTS Theme 2 Events 8 Organizations 20 Sports 48 Faculty 70 Index 142 The J Volume 63 Jefferson High School Jefferson, Wisconsin 53549 Title Page 1 Students take time to note traditions in a modern world Tradition is a link established between the past and the present. Many events are celebrated because That’s the way it’s always been. Yet, each year tradition is adapted to meet the needs of our changing world and attitudes. Homecoming is a long-standing tradition. This event is the one which most directly connects the past to the present, since it is a time for alumni to return to their school and to celebrate. The spirit days of Homecoming week are always held, but each day's theme changes from year to year. The dance, which ends the celebration, is central to the event. The intense rivalry between Fort Atkinson and Jefferson is a tradition. So strong is this rivalry that even though it is a non-conference match, a Fort-Jefferson game, be it football or basketball, is the most attended game of the season. Prom, with its beautiful scenery, traditionally brings the junior class together to make one ever-remembered night. A long, last night of decorating is part of the memory, as is the court. Graduation, the final high school tradition, holds much meaning. At least once during Commencement, someone is bound to mention that graduation is not an end; it is only a beginning. Tears fill graduates’ eyes as they remember that this will be the last time they will gather as high school students. The traditional mug (top), symbolic of Jefferson's German heritage, is the quota prize in the magazine campaign. Todd Schoenike (right) places as the high salesman in the annual high school magazine campaign. The AFS banner (opposite page top), which hangs in the main hall, emphasizes the meaning of this organization. Varsity football cheerleader Renee Powers (opposite page center left) watches the Homecoming pep rally. Joe Wagner (opposite page center right top) gazes at one of the many Homecoming dance posters advertising the event. Debbie Last (opposite page center right bottom) does not prove the point that eating carrots gives good eyesight. Members of the senior class (opposite page bottom) gather around their boys’ tug o’ war team to cheer them on to victory. 2 Theme ear THE • • ::: • • • • • . • • •• • • • • • • • • « � « • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • I • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I •• Technology aids in learning; JHS faces lower enrollment A conflict which is now affecting schools is “How can we use today’s advanced technology to benefit students, while still maintaining the basics?” Many changes in JHS have proven that this problem can be overcome. Several computers now help students learn to operate these machines, which have become so much a part of our lives. They also help students with basic skills and skill reviews. New grammar books, which concentrate on basic English skills, were put to use this year. These books were ordered the previous year on the recommendation of the Language Arts Curriculum Committee. A second conflict is that high schools, including JHS, are facing declining enrollment and must decide how far programs can be cut without creating problems later, when enrollment is expected to rebound. One area that will be dramatically affected by this is teaching positions. Fewer students mean less state aid. Less money forces the district to cut some positions. Some purchases and renovations reflected changing needs and interests. A copying machine was added in the office. Over the year this machine saved paper and time, plus it could do things the old copier could not, such as make reductions. The darkroom was enlarged to accommodate the new photography class. And finally, the in-school suspension center made the suspension penalty even less pleasant than ever. Indeed, JHS made changes to meet students’ changing needs. 4 Steve Dobson (top) works on a program for the computer class, while Mark Foss looks on. Mr. Kroll (right) charts the progress of the stock Tubos Mexico, which was sold early in the year by the Investment Club. Using the new Xerox machine in the office. Mrs. Sanders (opposite page top left) copies absentee lists. Ms. St. John (opposite page top right) looks in on a student in the new detention center to make sure that he is studying. Since Jefferson leaves the Rock Valley Conference at the end of the year. Mr. Leipold (oposite page bottom left) removes the RVC plaque from his wall. Jenny Bluege (oposite page bottom right) enlarges a photograph for the new photography class, taught by Mr. Amundson. Theme Pupils use school’s facilities, prepare for a changing world An old attitude has assumed new importance among JHS students: career consciousness. For the most part, students are more concerned than ever about preparing for post-graduation activities, whether they be college or technical school, a job, or the service. Hands-on experience is one important concept to which students have caught on. Vocational classes have drawn much interest, as have the publications and photography courses. Performance classes, such as bands, choirs, and strings, give students experience with working in groups. The counseling program has encouraged this career-conscious attitude by offering a career resource room to students. Students can find information about possible opportunities in various fields from a computer terminal wired to a main computer on the campus of the University of Wis-consin-Whitewater. Visits from college representatives and guidebooks in the career resource room provide students with information about different campuses. Representatives from branches of the service speak to interested students. Juniors and seniors are encouraged to take any of several tests offered to show their abilities in different fields. JHS students are concerned about their futures, and it is right that they should be, since only prepared students can take advantage of great opportunities. Jim Boos (top) works on his project for his woods class. Sue Danforth (right), one of the students in the Co-op program. practices her office skills by typing a paper. Showing how much work sophomores must do, Ruth Olsen (opposite page top left) struggles with a load of books. Mr. Nowlain's auto class (opposite page top right) works on the interior of a truck to learn vocational skills. Russ Kellner (opposite page center), layout and design editor, works on a layout for the school's newspaper. Practicing in the strings class (opposite page bottom left), Annette Vogel concentrates on her music. Dressed in his crazy-days clothes (opposite page bottom right), Mr. Follensbee demonstrates a physics principle for his class. 6 Theme Events Have students lost interest in special events? The answer to this question in terms of Homecoming is no. special events have not lost appeal, but in fact have gained in appeal. Students in two different homerooms indicated that twenty-six out of twenty-eight students participated in Homecoming activities. When the same two homerooms were asked if they felt that Homecoming was a waste of time, all of the students said. “No.” More students seem to have shown their school spirit without feeling embarrassed or stupid. As two students indicated, “Homecoming is fun and it shows the pride and spirit of JHS. “In the previous four years, participation in drama has been on the increase,” observed Mrs. Koehler, a drama director in the high school. She also indicated that students had shown more interest in the technical and set crews which worked behind the stage. According to many students, unlike some special events, Prom lost more appeal than gained it among the students. Personal costs as well as costs related to the actual presentation of the dance seemed to be the biggest factor in this loss of appeal. Options such as Prom being held outside of the school with a minimum of decorations was a widely-discussed possibilty. Participation levels held for many of the traditional special events. Those seeing a participation decline saw the need for a new look at old practices. Go Bananas Day is a real success during Homecoming, as proven by these five freshman participants (top). During one noon-hour Homecoming event (right), the sophomore tug o' war team practices for the pep rally. Janell Thom (opposite page top left) goes over the rules for Cheri DeLanguillette during the Homecoming tricycle race. Jeff Funk (opposite page top right) contemplates a decision he must make during the play Adaptations. In the play September Song (opposite page center left), Dave Stelmaszewski and Mary Dunnington attempt to remember how many children they have. After selling six magazine subscriptions during the magazine campaign. Ruth Olsen (opposite page center right) holds her prize, a school mascot. At the Homecoming pep rally (opposite page bottom), the cheerleaders display their pyramid routine. 8 Events Events 9 Three days added to Homecoming Homecoming week featured old and new ideas for the special days of the week. Tee-shirt and Tie Day,” Western Day, and Color Day were introduced successfully by the Student Council, judging from the participation levels. “Toga Day,, “Fifties Day, and the Penny Pitch were dropped by the Student Council in favor of the new days. The traditional tug o' wars encountered some difficulties during the pep rally. Because of the muddy ground, the senior girls requested a second pull against the juniors and went on to win the contest. The coed senior team also beat the juniors. The boys’ junior team, helped by cheers from their classmates, went on to pull the sophomores off balance and to win the tug. Instead of having the usual pep rally skit, the cheerleaders sponsored a tricycle race. Students were chosen to represent their class and to go one-third of the way around the track riding a three-wheeler. The seniors placed first in the event, the juniors second, the freshmen third, and the sophomores last. Dave Frohmader (top) looks frosted after receiving a pie in the face from Mr. Schulz at the pep rally. Seniors participated in the float decoration to earn Dave the pie prize. Jeff Weber (bottom left) tries to appeal to everyone on Go Bananas Day with his Nor-wegian-Chinese outfit, worn here during the noon hour. Annette Spangler (bottom right) displays her jumping skills during a noon-hour contest. 10 Homecoming HOMECOMING NUNS. (Left) Front row: Debbie Lutz. Jill Wendorf. Paula Spangler Row 2: Julie Lukas. Jennifer Johnson. Debra Wendorf. Nancy Radtke. Representing the senior class in the tricycle race. Pat Hans (below left) has trouble with the pedals. Lisa Brawders and Laura Hanke (below right) play flappers for Homecomg festivities. The senior ■■gang,, (bottom) unites after the tug o' war competition at noon. Homecoming victory is snagged in end As the drums rolled and the spectators yelled at the pep rally, the JHS band marched onto the field, under the direction of Mr. Hartwig, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Fritzsch. The band performed several numbers, including Fame, Alexander's Rag Time Band,” and On Wisconsin. Parts of the routines had been used before, but many of them were new. Mr. Hartwig directed the show, Mi. Fischer the flags, and Mr. Fritzsch the rifles. The band also played at halftime when the team faced the Brodhead Cardinals and defeated them with the score of fourteen to seven. According to many spectators, the game was as exciting as the heartstopping Homecoming win of the previous year. With less than two minutes left, the team began a successful ninety-one yard drive. The winning touchdown came with a pass from Lance Leipold to Tim Kuehn, with only fifty-one seconds left. Kuehn commented, I was proud to be a part of the Homecoming victory. During the Homecoming pep rally. Joan Seisser (lop) explains the rules ol the tricycle race to an excited crowd The band (bottom) parades down Racine Street past the middle school. (Opposite page lop) Playing a tough defensive game, the Eagles converge upon the ball. Following the winning touchdown, Lance Leipold (opposite page center left) shakes hands with Tim Rue, knowing that the game is theirs (Opposite page center right) After the close game, Mr. Schulz congratulates Head Coach Mr Scharfenberg on his victory Roger Piek (opposite page bottom) watches tensely as the game remains tied even after Ihe half has passed. 12 Homecoming Homecoming 13 Sophomores place first for decorating The class of 1984 won the Homecoming Float Contest for the second year in a row. The float was built at Bob Burow's house, where the float was built the previous year. The second place float, which was made at Tammy Schroedl’s house, belonged to the juniors. The seniors came in third place and their float was made at Dave Frohmader's house. Cindy Pitzner hosted the freshman float decorating. The parade consisted of class floats, FBLA and FHA floats, the high school and middle school bands, and the class representatives. The representatives were freshmen Lynn King and Bill Schweiger, sophomores Debbie Seisser and Ron Wegner, juniors Jean Schweitzer and Tim Rue, and seniors Jennie Johnson and Dennis Altreuter. King Mike Wellnitz and his chosen queen JoDee Gleiter reigned over the Homecoming festivities, highlighted by the dance, which was held in the cafeteria. The dance was sponsored by the FBLA, FT A, and the FHA. Club members decorated the cafeteria with stars and moons according to the theme: “Space: The Final Frontier.” The sophomore float (top) receives first place: seen parading by the middle school. HOMECOMING COURT. (Bottom) Bill Schweiger, Lynn King. Ron Wegner. Debbie Seisser, Mike Wellnitz. JoDee Gleiter, Jean Schweitzer. Tim Rue. Jennifer Johnson. Dennis Altreuter. (Opposite page top) R.C. Hagen. Paula Spangler. Lars Olson, and Jill Wendorf visit during the dance. The rifle squad (opposite page center left) concentrates on its routine in the parade. Mike Wellnitz and JoDee Gleiter (opposite page far right) enjoy the royal dance. (Opposite page bottom) We'll Chew 'em Up is the title of the juniors' float. 14 Homecoming Homecoming 15 Three dramas provide night’s fun Although audience attendance was down, the three one-act plays, according to many spectators, still proved to be entertaining. The first play presented was September Song, directed by Ms. Turner. This was a tender comedy about an elderly couple living in a southern caiiTornia retirement home. Ms. Koehler directed the second play Next. An unlikely draftee appears for his physical at an army induction center. When approached by a female sergeant (Darianne Keuler), he tries everything he can think of to disqualify himself, but then discovers that it won't make any difference. Jeff’s final monologue reveals the confusion of a man who is unsure about the meaning and purpose of his country. Adaptations, directed by Mr. Schmicker, was the final play. In a game show, Steve Grant gains maturity points by making the correct decisions, and penalty points for choosing incorrectly. Other characters were played by Dave Froh-mader, Julie Lukas, and Jeff Funk. 16 One-Act Plays Julie Lukas Annie Oakley Jeff Funk Frank Butler Ted Armstrong Charlie Davenport Sue Follensbee Dolly Tate Dave Frohmader Foster Wilson Pawnee Bill J.P. Morgan Buffalo Bill John Shannon Chief Sitting Bull Ken Korth Mac, Indian Dancer Cathy Free Minnie Jenny Danforth Jessie Tami Butts Nellie Scott Boltz Little Jake Mary Weber Little Girl, Spectator Jim Wanke Spectator, Conductor Jan Tolk Indian, Man, Spectator Margaret Radtke Squaw, Spectator Joni Kazmer Kim Bradley Lisa Huber Tony Eikland Tim Rue Squaw, Spectator Squaw Squaw Indian Spectator Rob Heitzler Spectator, Cowboy Ron Endl Spectator, Cowboy Indian Dancer, Mr. Henderson John Streich Spectator Steve Grant Spectator (Top) Dolly and Buffalo Bill make a business proposition fo Pawnee Bill. Dolly (above left) tells the citizens of Cincinnati of Buffalo Bill's wild west show. J adds supplement to celebrate music The J staff editors wanted to do something new for the overall appearance of the yearbook. One way of doing this was by adding more color. The editors decided that this addition could also accommodate the staff’s desire to celebrate the successful production Annie Get Your Gun. Cost for this supplement was earned by sacrificing yearbook attendance at the summer workshop. Carla Buske Spectator, Lady Guest Sue Danforth Spectator. Mrs. Potter-Porter Michelle Lia Spectator, Cowgirl Mike Stacey Indian, Man Karen Fenner Spectator Tom Foskett Cowboy, Footman Dave Rechlin Spectator, Cowboy, Mr. Adams Becky Shaffer Spectator, Mrs. Adams Lisa Puerner Spectator, Cowgirl, Mrs. Henderson Klaus Buchberger Boy, Spectator, Mr. Clay Denise Griep Spectator, Lady Guest Jill Wendorf Spectator, Lady Guest, Cowgirl Cowboy, Indian Dancer Cowgirl, Lady Guest Spectator, Cowgirl Spectator, Waitress Little Girl Fred Jeninga Jenny Johnson Marilyn Provenzano Carol Klein Susi Quale Annie and Frank (left) discuss the idea of an old-fashioned wedding. Spring Musical 16A Drama Club’s efforts produce winning play The Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Anita Koehler, became an independent organization for several reasons. By earning money, the club was able to choose a play that was popular with the audience and fun to produce. To help raise money to cover the budget for the play, the club members sold candy and devised a button contest. The object of the contest was to publicize the spring musical. Buttons were sold in school and the buyer could guess the number of inches contained in a coiled rope. Winners of this contest were: first place Lynn King, second place Kris Kaufman, third place Tom Linse, and fourth place Mr. Follens-bee. Annie Oakley (right) wonders why she can't get a man with a gun. Astonished at Annie’s accomplishments, Frank (below) turns to Dolly for support. Upon arriving at Wilson's Hotel. Frank (below right) is an instant hit with the local girls. 16B Spring Musical Charlie Davenport (left) tries to strike a bargain with Mr. Wilson. Little country girl Annie Oakley (below left) outshoots sure-shot Frank Butler. The Indians from the show (below) perform one of their ceremonial dances. (Bottom) Annie is heartbroken when she receives a letter from Frank Butler. Spring Musical 16C Costumes take months of study, hard work There are many steps involved in the designing of costumes for a musical. The first step taken by Mrs. Buswell for the spring production was to take the measurements of cast members. She then checked the scripts and history books for authentic looking costumes. Mrs. Buswell and the costume committee made the majority of the costumes, working for two and a half months to complete the project. Students worked during study halls and after school. The result, according to one audience member, was a “great success. Sitting Bull (right) adopts Annie Oakley as his daughter. Mr Wilson (below) will not bargain with the likes of Frank Butler. (Below right) Everyone agrees that there is no business like show business. 16D Spring Musical (Page 16. bottom right) Becoming impatient with Marion Cheever (Jeff Weber). Sgt. Thech (Darianne Keuler) helps herself to the needed papers. Homer Wellington (top) gives his daughter a list of vitamins to be sent to him as his next month’s supply. Marion Cheever (above left) awaits the arrival of Sgt. Thech before his examination. Consoling his mother after his father’s death. Phil, played above by Steve Grant, gives his mother some reassurance. Playing a little girl, Julie Lukas (left) has fun at a birthday party. One-Act Plays 17 (Page 16. top) Jeff Funk, the psychiatrist, gives his outlook on life to pass on to the younger generation. (Page 16. bottom left) Mr. and Mrs. Wellington (Dave Stelmaszewski-Mary Dunnington) try to recall the names of their children. “La Playa Dorada” Junior Prom theme Judging by attendance, the Junior Prom, May 1 at the senior high school, was a success; in attendance were 97 couples and over 200 spectators. The theme was La Playa Dorada, or The Golden Beach,” played out in decorations with a seaside, a lighthouse, sand castles, boats, and murals of the sea. To show their appreciation of the artwork, the junior class gave Scott Mercer, the decorating chairman, a gift which he could use for working on future art projects. The band at Prom was “Chapter 5,” and the post-Prom group was “Tag-a-Longs.” The class took in $994.00 for both couple and spectator tickets. Miss Turner, who helped advise the group, had this to say: “This is the hardest working bunch of juniors I’ve ever seen.” (Top) As King and Queen, Tim Rue and Jean Schweitzer enjoy the royal dance before going to post-Prom. held at the Meadow Springs Golf Club. (Bottom) Some of the attendants at Prom demonstrate a new method of dancing. 18 Junior Prom (Far left) Gentleman Tim Gaugert tips his hat to the audience. (Left) Upon entering. Becky Wedl and Ken Korth stop to admire the decorations. (Below) Scott Mercer shows his appreciation for the gift given to him by the junior class. PROM COURT. (Left) Front row: C. Scha-kelmann, S. Meidl. Row 2: D. Keuler. S. Naatz. J. Schweitzer. T. Rue. M. Weber. D. Lutz. L. Lehmann. D. Klingbeil. Junior Prom 19 20 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Three organizations: FBLA, FFA, and AFS, enjoyed a tremendous increase in membership during the year. Two things contributed to the success of these student groups. The members of these clubs established and followed through a plan of work which set goals for the upcoming year. These goals were of benefit to the membership and their community. One of these accomplishments was the FBLA Bowl-a-thon. Mr. Carpenter, one of the club’s advisers, explained, “The Bowl-a-thon is a service event in which the proceeds go to the March of Dimes to prevent birth defects. Because of increased membership, the clubs raised much money for competitive events, banquets, field trips, and conferences. The officers, chairpersons, and members attended meetings regularly to follow up on planned projects. One junior remarked, “The members worked very well in planning many events last year.” These clubs had one other advantage for their successes. They were aided by advisers who were willing to spend much time with them to make the year worthwhile. Practicing, Kathy Schneider and Carla Crosby (top) blend their voices in harmony. (Bottom) Cathy Free and Lynn King work on playing the selection correctly, during a fourth hour band practice. (Opposite page top left) In Mr. Jewett’s choir practice, Cari Hoffmann and Joann Siegler practice for the Christmas concert. (Opposite page top right) Decorated according to the theme, Miss Turner's door takes third place in the contest. (Opposite page center left) The yearbook staff carefully chooses photos for the Homecoming section. (Opposite page center right) Carnations sold by the Student Council decorate many homeroom doors in the school. (Opposite page bottom) Clint Schildbach grinds an imperfection off the bumper of a car in shop class. The Council’s leader works with her father It's not often that the president of a student council is also the child of the adviser, but Sue Follensbee filled both requirements. Sue explained that the dual association held both advantages and difficulties. “I can say what I want. It makes me less timid, because I know him, she said. She added that it also provided the opportunity for ideas to be expressed before being presented to the Council; therefore, the most appealing projects were carried out. One problem, according to Sue, arose from the fact that she was all too available for carrying out certain tasks, since she was the most convenient candidate; but even so, Sue enjoyed the unusual situation. (Right) Generously donated by Mr. Flegl. the Student Council Christmas tree adds to the school's holiday spirit. 22 Student Council (Opposite page bottom left) Amy Mercer and Tim Mueller decorate their door for Christmas. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. (Opposite page bottom right) Front row: J. Dettmers. S. Follensbee. Row 2: C. Klein. J. Johnson. Tired out from Homecoming festivities. Jodi Meng (left) takes a nap in the IR room before afternoon classes. Student Council President Sue Follensbee (below left) leaves a Valentine message on a locker. Julie Lederer. Dawn Higbee. and Debbie Last (bottom) put finishing touches on a Homecoming float. STUDENT COUNCIL. (Above) Front row: J. Johnson. A. Calvillo, K. Allegretti. Row 2: S. Follensbee. K. Siedenburg. V. Pelikan. Row 3: C. Klein. R. Dettmers. K. Barnes. Row 4: D. Quale. J. Wagner. S. Pennewell. Row 5: A. Lukas. T. Foskett. C. deLanguil-lette Row 6: T. Monogue. M. Mandick, F. Christians. Row 7: S. Mercer. M. Olsen. J. Dettmers Row 8: J. Hotter. Mr. Follensbee. D. Jewett. Student Council 23 Law bans AFS three for two years in US JHS had the honor of hosting three AFS students: Michelle Goodman from Australia, Jan Tolk from the Netherlands, and Marli Piacen-tini from Brazil. These three students are aware that AFS students are not allowed to return to America for two years after they return to their home country. According to Mr. Amundson, AFS adviser, there has never been a problem here with the law. Mr. Amundson pointed out that the purpose of the law was to prevent problems arising from permanent attachments. On December 9 through December 13 nine students from JHS participated in a short-term exchange with Byron, Minnesota, whose participating students came later to visit Jefferson families. According to Mr. Amundson, the only requirement for hosting an AFS student is love and care. 24 AFS AFS student Michelle Goodman (far left) arrives in Jefferson to greet her “family.” (Opposite page bottom left) Jan Tolk practices the skit he plans to give on AFS weekend. (Opposite page bottom right) Skits are performed at a general AFS get-together. (Left) Marli Piacentini. Jan Tolk. and Michelle Goodman experience their first Halloween American-style. Happy with his Christmas gift. Jan Tolk (below left) toasts his hosts. AFS CLUB. (Above) Front row: D. Wilier. S. Follensbee. J. Johnson. T. Arnold. D. Au. J. Shannon. R. Ingersoll. C. Sindermann. L. Schweiger. H. Fortman. K. Powell. M. Goodman. D. Lutz. S. Windl Row 2: J. Wendorf. M.J. Norton. C. Miller. L. Block. M. Piacentini, C. Klein. B. Shaffer. N. Radtke. K. Bradley. J. Weber. J. Lukas. K. Kazmer. Row 3: M Radtke. B. Wedl. J. Butteris. M. Olsen. J. Tolk. S. Schroedl Kneeling: B. Schweiger. A. Lukas. T. Renz, R. Olsen. AFS students (left) from the area perform skits for JHS participants. AFS 25 Hartwig lauds parents for supporting band According to Mr. Hartwig, the parents’ group, or the Band Boosters, was a very important part of the band. Consisting of every band parent, the Band Boosters helped raise money for scholarships and trips by working at football concession stands and supporting the annual pizza and fruit sales. Born ten years ago from an all-music parents’ organization, these parents continue to actively support the music program. Mr. Hartwig summed up the group’s contribution by stating that if the band needed something, “All we had to do was go to the Band Boosters and come up with a way to get what we needed.” Concentrating on the correct tingering. Russ Kellner (right) prepares for the spring concert. 26 Band Barry LaRock (left) keeps careful time during a fourth-hour practice session. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. (Below) Front row: C. Pranke. M. Walther. J. Szwec. S. Grant. R. Spangler. L. Bischoff. K. Stoner. Row 2: D. Stelmaszewski. B. LaRock. D. Frohmader. T. Boos. G. Pinnow. T. Adler. J. Spangler. B. Brodbeck. F. Christians. S. Spangler, Mr. Hartwig. Mary Jayne Landowski (below left) counts out the beats to prepare for the Christmas concert. BAND. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: Mr. Marshall. Mr. Fisher. S. Streich, R. Renz, D. Wendorf. M. Lia, R. Knuth. P. Probst. D. Quale. B. Wedl. C. Doyle. Mr. Hartwig. Row 2: V. Rader. K. Barnes. L. King. T. Rupprecht. S. Giles. S. Renz. J. Thom. R. Powers. J. Seisser. H. Fortman, J. Naatz. J. Wagner Row 3: D. Barnes. M. Walther. G. Smith. C. Veith. M.J. Norton. B. Mayhew. J. Butteris. S. Janecek. R. Hackl. D. Liebman. D. Curry. M. Stacey. B. Bischoff. S. Burrow Row 4: B. Brodbeck. B. LaRock. T. Herdendorf. S. Becht, J. Powell. M. Mueller. R. Dettmers. R. Castillo. S. Aumann. T. Hillebrand. C. Free. A. Coonen. C. Pranke. A. Calvillo. Row 5: C. Miller. P. Hacht. D. Keuler. C. Hartel. J. Grosenick. D. Giese. C. Fleming. A. Moraski. J. Spangler. T. Renz. M. Wiedenhoeft. J. Sayre. S. Gaugert. Row 6: R. Spangler. T. Gaugert. D. Wedl. J. Neeb. A. Lukas. C. Dianich. J. Pohlman. M. Fischer. R. Hagen. M. Vogel. K. Dow. L. Jeffery. J. Jorstad. A. Spangler. Row 7: K. Korth. D. Kramer. K. Allegretti, M. Bentheimer. J. Tolk, M. Hay. B. Garity, F. Christians. J. Dettmers. J. Stevens. S. Grant. L. Bischoff. Row 8: R. Kellner. S. Ellingson. M. Bouton. C. Froelich. G. Pinnow. R.C. Hagen. J. Weber. D. Frohmader. S. Spangler. J. Szwec. P. Whiteman, B. Wickham. Row 9: V. Pinnow. R. Olsen. V. Pelikan, S. Barnes. T. Haberman. K. Mueller. T. Boos. M.J. Landowski. D. Dorn. S. Behnke. M. Radtke. T. Adler. T. Belstner. B. Schicker. S. Wagie. Rifles: S. Grunewald. K. Siedenburg. K. Stoner. J. Wendorf. P. Spangler. C. Kramer. K. Kaufman. D. Riedl. Flags (left): D. Lutz. P. Stuelke, L. Brawders. B. Peterson. T. Schroedl. C. Pinnow. C. Bente. D. Mueller. Flags (right): J. Meng. K. Hauser. A. Spangler. V. Eikland. R. Ingersoll, L. Puerner. C. Pinnow. J. Diestelmann. Band 27 Board saves position On a vote of 5-4, the Jefferson School Board carried a motion presented by Mr. Wayne Hartwig, chairman of the band department, to keep the one band position that was proposed to be cut due to declining enrollment in the school system. Mr. Hartwig pointed out to Board members that band enrollment had not dropped, and that three instructors could not handle the district’s needs. Summing up, Mr. Hartwig stated that the decision to keep the band prosition would greatly benefit students in the program. Sheila Renz and Jeff Spangler (top) demonstrate that classes work together in the interest of good music. The Pep Band (above) plays the school song during a basketball game. Jodi Meng (right) does her share to make the woodwind section sound good. 28 Band Rick Knuth and Steve Grant (left) practice together on a difficult section. (Below left) Taking one last glance to see if everyone is ready. Mr. Hartwig gives the signal to begin. STRINGS. (Above) Front row: J. Danforth. A. Vogel. Row 2: G. Cass. Mrs. Krause-Schmidt. S. Stone. Dressed according to individual tastes, the Pep Band (left) urges the crowd to support the basketball team’s efforts. Band 29 Well-defined process makes concerts work What does it take to prepare for a choir concert? According to Mr. Jewett, choir director, preparation differs for each concert, although most concerts take between seven and nine weeks for preparation. The Swing Choir performances require dance numbers which are coached by both the director and Miss De-lany. Students also learn routines at summer camps, where they gather new ideas. Mr. Jewett did point out one drawback in the work process. “You put all that work into it, and then you perform, and it’s all over. (Right) Watching Mr. Jewett's directions, Kathy Schneider and Dave Jewett sing a practice number tor a concert. TREBLE CHOIR. (Above) Front row: T. Hacht, S. Grunewald. K. Hoffmann, L. Wickham, T. Horner. L. Wagner, V. Boos. Row 2: B. Cloute. E. Dianich, L. King, T. Shannon, S. Reich, J. Diestelmann, T. Dailey, C. Froelich, B. Fenner, D. Boos Row 3: C. Buske, M. Chaffey, S. Bainbridge. M. Radtke. S. Stone. W. Rogneby. T. Fischer, M Wendt. S. Grove. Row 4: C. Dudley. K. Powell, L. Koser, C. Ahlstedt. D. Barnes, B Krause. M. Biasing. D. Giese, J. Jorstad, R. Olsen. (Right) Swing Choir members Ron Endl and Janell Thom practice their routine. 30 Choir CONCERT CHOIR. (Below) Front row: B. Peterson. L. Hanke. A. Mercer. K. Schneider, C. Hoffmann. P. Hacht. C. Bente, D. Seisser, A. Reich. B. Schroedl. K. Siedenburg, P. Reuhl, C. Crosby. Row 2: C. Free. S. Follensbee. J. Fischer. B. Buchberger. C. deLanguillette. A. Brunner. S. Kamenick. L. Puerner. J. Thom. M. Lia. J. Siegler, J. Lukas. J. Goodrich Row 3: G. Warren. S. Wellmann. T. Rue. T. Armstrong. R. Heitzler, D. Amacher. D. Meyer. J. Shuda. P. Brodbeck. M. Rueth. T. Mertens. E. Raasch. Row 4: J.P. Morgan. R. Endl. S. Hyde. T. Neupert. D. Cunningham. L. Leipold. J. Funk, D. Jewett. D. Altreuter. T. Foskett. S. Wellmann, C. Daniels. SWING CHOIR. (Bottom) Front row: P. Reuhl. R. Endl. P. Hacht. T. Armstrong. J. Weber. J. Lukas. J.P. Morgan. J. Fischer Row 2: C. Daniels. L. Hanke. D. Meyer. K. Schneider. D. Seisser. J. Funk. J. Thom. D. Jewett. (Top) During rehearsal Ron Endl and Penny Hacht reach for the sky in Fame.” Backed by fellow Swing Choir members. Ted Armstrong (center) matches the beat with dance steps. Choir 31 J Club comes alive After a year of relative silence due to the severe illness of its previous adviser, the J Club renewed its activities. Mr. Leipold, the school’s athletic director, became the club's new adviser after the resignation of Mr. Gehler, English teacher, coach, and club adviser. Membership in the club required lettering in a sport. The approximately forty members funded the club by selling refreshments at basketball games and wrestling meets. Buyers of the refreshments were able to choose the traditional snacks as well as hot dogs, coffee, and fresh-from-the-oven pizza by the slice, half, or whole. The money from such concessions went to supply extra athletic equipment for the school. A goal of the club was to rebuild membership and regain recognition in the school. During the half-time at a basketball game. Judy Naatz (top) is kept busy selling snacks for the J Club. Supplying needed support at a game. Marci Fischer (bottom left) cheers the boys' basketball team at a home game. Helping to give the team encouragement, the cheerleaders (left) make pep signs. Ms. Neisen (below left) helps out by selling tickets at a basketball game. J CLUB. (Below) Front row: B. Peterson. T. Fischer. L. Manthe. J. Naatz. S. Schroedl. C. Hoffmann. L. Schweiger, K. Hoffmann. K. Stoner. T. Hillebrand. A Mercer. D. Wendorf. D. Lutz. C. Buske. B. Schaffer. C. Klein. T. Ashburn. Row 2: S. Follensbee. K. Sieden-burg. P Spangler. J. Wagner. R. Knuth. J. Funk. M Schweiger. S. Pelikan, L. Leipold, J. Hotter. D. Altreuter. R. Piek. D. Jewett. T. Foskett. J. Ott, F. Christians, T. Adler. PEP CLUB. (Left) Front row: J. Shannon, C. Free. J. Mecikalski. D. Au. S. Peterson. T. Arnold. L. Wickham. S. Behnke. A. Spangler. C. Miller. R. Ingersoll. B. Shaffer, C. Klein. S. Windl. D. Lutz. J. Johnson. J. Wendorf. Row 2: T. Billig. D. Hoehn. J. Goodrich. W. Rog-neby. G. Bauer. M. Fischer. M. Haberman. M. Vogel. A. Calvillo. C. Sindermann. J. Sayre. S. Gaugert. M. Radtke. P. Spangler. N. Radtke. D. Wendorf. C. deLanguillette. Mrs. Collett. J Club. Pep Club 33 Lessons and discount available with club Although some club members have been skiing for years, some students who join the Ski Club have never been skiing before. AFS student Michelle Goodman was new to the sport, but with a few lessons and the help of Mr. Amundson, the club’s adviser, Michelle went down the slopes twenty times. Rental equipment was avilable to club members who were unsure of their dedication to the sport, and group discounts made an evening on the slopes much less costly. Marli Piacentini (top and below) gains the courage to try the ski run, only to find out that what goes up must also come down. Gripping the tow rope, Jan Tolk (below right) faces the challenge of a new sport. Marl Piacentini and Jan Tolk (top) enjoy a crisp weekend on the slopes. SKI CLUB. (Center) Front row: J. Shannon. C. Crosby. C. Hutchins. N. Radtke. C. Pranke. C. Buske. T. Adler. D. Lutz. M.J. Landowski. A. Vogel. K. Siedenburg. T. Arnold. C. Daniels, R. Olsen. L. Wagner. K. Allegretti. K. Hauser. M.J. Norton. Row 2: C. Sindermann. C. Crosby. J. Butteris, S. Ka-menick. L. Lehmann, J. Tolk, K. Doyle. L.. Puerner. B. Wickman. M. Yahn. W. Arnold. M. Radtke. B. Schweiger. J. Wanke, S. Barnes. D Neupert. SPANISH CLUB. (Bottom) Front row: J. Goodrich. T. Maki. C. Dow. S. Spangler. J. Butteris. A. Messier. D. Mueller. D. Keuler. A. Coonen. M. Lia, D. Quale. B. Wedl. T. Schroedl. K. Sokolik, M. Leija. Row 2: J. Pohlman, C. Klein. B. Shaffer, M. Piacentini. C. Rausch, C. Koch. J. Keller. D. Seisser, J. Mecikalski. L. Kaufman. V. Rader. T. Arnold. C. deLanguillette, M. Bouton. E. Sokolik. W. Anderson. Row 3: K. Buske. C. Crosby. T. Ashburn. M. Olsen. L. Rabl. T. Linse. S. Hughes. D. Aranda. R. Castillo. T. Ashburn. M. Stacey. V. Eikland, D. Wendorf. J. Wen-dorf. H. Fortman. C. Hartel Row 4: Miss Maas. T. Fischer. M. Mercado. J. Danforth. A. Vogel. D. Wedl. G. Kramer. A. Calvillo. J. Leija. J. Streich. B. Vocht. B. Walther, T. Monogue. M. Myers. Row 5: M. Myers. S. Behnke, B. Mayhew. C. Crosby. L. Block. M.J. Norton. A. Spangler. B. Wedl. M. Hach-tel. L. Lehmann. J. Guttenberg. K. Doyle. J. Johnson. J. Kaufman. Row 6: M. Dunning-ton. T. Seitz. N. Ruiz. T. Seitz. N. Ruiz. T. Seitz. D. Lehman. L. Weilbacher. L. Meng. S. Endl. T. Hoffman. J. Serres. D. Altreuter. Row 7: P. Hayes. D. Cunningham, T. Slight. S. Soellner. M. Nelson, L. Huber. L. Schave, S. Fischer. R. Guerra. P. Ley. F. Guerra. Spanish Club. Ski Club 35 36 FHA seeks to change “housewives” image Contrary to seemingly popular belief, FHA (Future Homemakers of America) is based on relationshipbuilding, and not on homemaking skills. According to Mrs. Behrens, the club’s adviser, the club sought to build relationship awareness of its members by planning activities which would include contacts with people of many different age groups. Such activities included the planning and execution of an Easter Bunny breakfast for young children and the building of a theme float for the Homecoming parade. Mrs. Behrens admitted that most people think the FHA is strictly “stitching and stirring.” When asked how club members could make people more aware of the club’s true meaning, she replied, We could do more publicity. The name doesn’t give a good description of the group. Most people at one time or another are going to do housework. That doesn't mean that that is all they are going to do.” Helped by Mr. Krieg (lop), Leo Stull fixes a loose leg on a table during a shop class. FBLA. (Bottom) Front row: Mrs. Essock, K. Siedenburg, A. Calvillo, A. Brunner. Row 2: B. Bredlow, S. Griffin, D. Kanzenbach. Row 3: S. Shuda, J. Slater, T. Haberman Row 4: T. Fischer, C. Hoffmann. L. Miller. Row 5: S. Danforth. B. Buchberger, K. Singsime Row 6: L. Vergenz. T. Doeberlein. B. Leal Row 7: J. Ott, T. Foskett. D. Higbee. B. Keller. G. Bauer Row 8: K. Kraus. L. Jeffery. R. Giese. Row 9: Mr. Carpenter, J. Tolk, J. Hotter. J. Wagner. Wall: L. Gilmeister, D. Lehman, S. Stoltenburg, K. Hoffmann. D. Quale, S. Stuelke. FHA, FBLA. VICA FBLA sees value in conventions’ attendance Mr. Carpenter and Mrs. Essock shared the FBLA advisory duties, sending four students to the state convention. Each year the members of this club compete in a series of conventions, ranging from regional, state, and national levels. The top five students of each category in a specific area of business advance to the next level of convention atten- dance. Ralph Giese, Chris Kramer, Sue Shuda, and Sheri Stuelke were involved in the state portion of the program. The conventions, which pertain to all business events, “give experience in business events and provide references for resumes, Mr. Carpenter explained. Aided by Mrs. Essock. Annette Calvillo (left) brushes up on her typing skills in class. VICA. (Left) Front row: Mr. Delzer, W. Arnold. K. Durand, P. Zweig. S. Alexander. S. Ebel Row 2: T. Schoenherr, M. Schweiger. R. Piek, G. Lipperer, B. Bayorgeon. J. Hrobsky, Mr. Beglinger. B. Pohlman, Mr. Nowlain. Mr. Marked. FHA. (Bottom) Front row: N. Moraski, L. Kraus, D. Friesch Row 2: W. Anderson. B. Wedl. J. Keller, A. Schuld. B. Keller, Mrs. Behrens. FHA. FBLA. VICA 37 Leadership aids FFA The line ... and develop those qualities of leadership which a future farmer should possess,” has a special significance to the Jefferson FFA chapter. The club stressed leadership skills through special meetings and workshops. Work started early in the summer when the officers went to a leadership retreat at Green Lake. There the officers planned the year's activities and set goals for their chapter. Leadership workshops, headed by state FFA officers and advisers, encouraged leadership skills and advised members on how to attain them. State officers gave tips on good procedures, objectives, and organization. According to one club member, the year’s success was a function of these acquired skills. (Top) Tim Koch, Mike Austin, and Peter Olsen review skills necessary for judging success at a hog judging competition. 38 FFA, FT A, Medical Club FFA. (Left) Front row: D. Neteon. ITKoeh. B Koch. S. Fischer. B. Rueth. Wind. ■ Schoenike. P. Zweig. Austin, a Dorn. D Pavne B White. A. Koehler. Row m Ste se’ B Marr. T. Gallitz. J. Windl. E. Diestel-mann. D. Anfang. L. Stull. C Schildbac . Miller. M Fenner. I. Kreger. J. Stefs T row 3: D. Downs. D. Meyer. M. Wright. C. Ganser. M Rueth. J Barnes. C. Sterling B. ■ n isr1 ico n WpnnGr. J- FTA. (Below) Front row: M. Radtke. S. Windl. R. Walling Row 2: K. Hoffmann. Mrs. Taylor. (Opposite page bottom left) MEDICAL CLUB. Front row: M. Olsen. D. Riedl. N. Radtke. M. Mandick. J. Weber. Row 2: J. Goodrich. C. Crosby. T. Monogue. C. Froe-lich. T. Fischer. J. Funk. D. Jewett. J. Le-derer. Mr. Zweifel. Row 3: J. Lukas. S. Streich, H. Fortman. J. Wendorf. S. Giles. B. Shaffer. S. Pennewell. M. Pelikan, J. Fischer. (Opposite page bottom right) Bill White and Daryl Payne represent JHS at a convention. Dave Meyer (far left) referees an evening FFA basketball game. Dennis Fischer (left) inspects his class project to see that everything is in proper running order. FFA. FTA. Medical Club 39 AV Club moves twice Following the expansion of the darkroom, the AV room was moved to Mrs. McKelvey’s room in a 120 square foot area. Because this space was inadequate, machines were moved to a vacated classroom containing 780 square feet. The club’s homeroom check-out policy allowed members more time to complete repairs and update records. Club members hoped that their new home and policies would be permanent. Before a performance. Jeff Funk (top) readjusts an auditorium spotlight. Jeff Gleiter (below) picks out a tape to be delivered to a teacher's room. THEATER CLUB. (Below right) J. Funk, J. Gleiter. S. Bainbridge. B. Burow. 40 AV Club, Theater Club Jeff Gleiter (left) checks on the supply of bulbs, after the move to the new AV room. (Below left) After their relocation. AV Club members posted their favorite sign. AV CLUB. (Below) J. Gleiter. K. Ebel. J. Funk. Mike McKenna and Jeff Gleiter (bottom) discuss the placement of a videotape in the AV room. 7jr m DO W DISTURB STUWNl Ml IH Members gain access to library machines “Being a librarian is a lot of work, commented Jody Bain-bridge, a member of the Library Club. The student librarians are assigned a lot of different jobs to do, like putting magazines and books in the Dewey Decimal System order, for a certain part of the shelves.” Jody also had to take care of attendance, check out books and pamphlets, and make sure the library fines were paid. Besides all the hectic ordinary work that library aides had to do day after day, they also got a chance to do some fun things. Aides went on trips and held fund raisers for the club. They also got to use machines that many of the students never knew of before. Student librarians used cassette players, film projectors, record players, and microfilm viewers. Jody observed, I really like the club, because it keeps me busy and makes me feel responsible for important things. Carla Crosby (top) uses library reference materials to complete an assignment. INVESTMENT CLUB. (Bottom) Front row: T. Slight, R. Stilling, G. Pinnow, M. Goodman. Row 2: Mr. Kroll, J. Butteris, P. Johnston. R.C. Hagen. J. Dettmers. 42 Library Club, Investment Club •ft Mrs. Lukas (left) catalogues and stamps a .book before placing it on the shelf. A student from the middle school (below) learns to use the card catalogue. Joan Ridgeman (center right) pages through one of the library’s many encyclopedias for project information. LIBRARY CLUB. (Above) Front row: P Garity. R. Kellner Row 2: T. Schmidt. A. Spangler, J. Ridgeman. J. Goodrich. A. Schuld. M. Bouton. E. Lange Row 3: Miss Marshall. B. Saelens. A. Schuld. R. Walling. J. Andrews. L. Werner. L. Hersrud. J. Werner. Student librarian Mary Dunnington (left) renews a book for Tina Piotrowski. Library Club. Investment Club 43 JHS speech program gains boost at state The forensics program at JHS gained a boost with the state competition status of the one-act play Adaptations, directed by Mr. Brad Schmicker. The play received a Finalist rating at the state level. The forensics program remained active the second semester. Students entered speech competition in various categories. Winners of the “A rating were Jeff Weber, Carol Klein, Gail Pinnow, Becky Shaffer, and Jody Goodrich. Winners of the “B” rating were Mary Jo Norton, Jim Wanke, Mary Dunnington, and Steve Grant. Editor Mary Dunnington (right) prepares a layout for the school newspaper. PEN STAFF. (Below) Front row: R. Olsen, G. Pinnow, C. Kramer. S. Grant, M. Piacen-tini, Miss Turner. Row 2: D. Stelmaszewski, D. Frohmader, J. Neeb. J. Funk, R. Kellner, M. Dunnington, T. Smith. J. Spangler. 44 Forensics, Pen Staff (Below) Becky Shaffer, Jeff Weber, and Car-Steve Grant (left) composes a reminder on ol Klein advanced to state competition in the the newspaper's board for staff members. school’s forensics program. FORENSICS. (Above) Front row: K. Kaufman. M.J. Norton. L. Wagner. M. Dunning-ton, B. Shaffer. C. Klein Row 2: Miss Turner. R. Ingersoll. S. Grant. M. Heilman. J. Weber. J. Fischer. G. Pinnow. J. Wanke. Proofreading is an important skill, as Steve Grant and Mary Dunnington (left) are aware. 45 Talk about changes!! The publications class was one of the major changes that occurred in the yearbook. Through the class the yearbook had the staff and the ability to increase the copy content and change the layout style of the yearbook. Two of the more noticeable changes in the yearbook were the cover and the four extra color pages. Instead of the traditional picture on the cover, the staff decided to go with something even more traditional, the school colors. The yearbook also had two new additions to the staff. The first was the theme editor Gail Pinnow. Gail was responsible for coordinating the theme Something old, something new.” Carol Klein became writing editor, responsible for the copy quality of the yearbook. Paul Hayes (right) carefully crops a photo before carefully replacing it in an envelope. Editor-in-Chief Ralph G. Giese Adviser Mrs. Mary Carpenter Theme Editor Gail Pinnow Organizations Editor Lois Sterling Sports Editor Faculty Editor Index Editor Writing Editor Staff Sara Stolenburg Lori Adams Lynne Jeffery Carol Klein Paul Hayes Photographers Representative Bob Burow Julie Lederer Debbie Lehman Tina Piotrowski Tammy Dailey Cilento Studios Bob Burow Dave Rechlin Gail Pinnow Ken Whittemore 46 Yearbook Statt YEARBOOK STAFF. (Left) Front row: R Giese, S. Stoltenburg, P. Hayes. Row 2: B. Burow, G. Pinnow. T. Piotrowski, L. Sterling, D. Lehman. (Below left) Mrs. Carpenter points out a good layout to Lynne Jeffery. (Below) Tina Piotrowski uses the file cabinet to find information for a story. (Opposite page bottom left) Editors brainstorm for new ideas for the theme section. (Opposite page bottom right) Mrs. Carpenter messes up another roll of film on location. (Left) Ralph Giese and Paul Hayes look through test strips for Homecoming color photos. Yearbook Staff 47 Sports After five years in the Rock Valley Conference, Jefferson High School made a tremendous change to the Southern Lakes Conference. There were several factors that brought about the change,” commented Mr. Leipold, the school’s athletic director. “One was that the Rock Valley Conference didn’t offer as many sports activities. Another one was that the travel of teams took too much time. And finally, there were only eleven sports that were offered.” The new conference was divided into two groups. One group involved the schools of Jefferson, Milton, Whitewater, Elkhorn, East Troy, and Delavan. This was the Western Division. The Eastern Division consisted of the schools from Wilmon, Salem, Burlington, Union Grove, Waterford, and Lake Geneva. Mr. Leipold offered only one drawback in the move to the new conference. The competition is much stronger, but all in all, it’s a better conference.” During basketball practice, Dave Jewett (top) narrowly avoids losing the ball to his opponent Ron Wagner. Jody Goodrich (below right) perfects poise and form for her floor routine, preparing for a Thursday evening meet. (Opposite page top left) Teresa Haberman, the manager for volleyball, tensely watches the team put the ball over the net. (Opposite page top right) On the uneven bars Cathy Pinnow freezes a position to practice her form for a routine. (Opposite page center right) During wrestling practice Ron Endl attempts to pin his opponent. (Opposite page bottom left) Mary Pelikan attempts to accurately set the ball for one of the team's spikers. (Opposite page bottom right) Don Sedlar works on his halfturn during an after-school diving practice. 48 Sports Cheerleader Seisser serves school four years Cheerleading is no longer considered just fun and games. The girls who are cheerleaders are dedicated to their work, spending many hours practicing cheers and perparing for games. Joan Seisser, a senior cheerleader, had several things to say about cheerleading and about being a cheerleader. She became a cheerleader because she liked to get the other students fired-up for a game. Working with her coaches, squads, and members of other schools, she learned the art of cooperation. During the seasons she felt happiness at games which the team won, and sadness at those they lost. She was very sad the last day of tournaments, because she realized she would never be able to cheer at JHS again. To Joan, a good cheerleader is one who loves cheering, has a smile on her face, and always works to the best of her ability. “The most disappointing thing about cheerleading was people who put us down, making cheerleaders seem like they don’t do anything,’’ she added, We really do work hard. Varsity basketball cheerleaders (right) perform a long-rehearsed pyramid during a timeout. hoping to fire-up the crowd. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. (Above) Front row: M. J. Landowski, A. Vogel, K. Barnes, M Riess, K. Hauser, J. Rupprecht Row 2: S. Grunewald. K. Schneider. A. Mercer, K. Sindermann, C. Free. D. Au. Row 3: C. Klein, J. Lukas, J. Thom, P. Hacht, J. Shannon, J. Seisser. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (Right) Front row: P. Hacht, T. Hacht, J. Shannon, J. Thom. R. Powers. J. Seisser. Row 2: C. Sindermann, D. Au, J. Mecikalski, C. Free. Row 3: M.J. Landowski. G. Ganser, A. Vogel, K. Hauser, M. Reiss, J. Rupprecht, 50 Cheerleaders Laying pom-pons aside (above), cheerleaders encourage the crowd to support the team. Sharon Grunewald (left). JV cheerleader, stirs underclassmen to make their voices heard in “Battle Cry. Cheerleaders 51 Football ties first The Jefferson Eagles, led by captains Jon Hotter and Mike Wellnitz, ended their season sharing the fourway tie for first place. The Eagles attained this position with a conference record of 5-2. Greg Brodbeck, Lance Leipold, and Todd Linse earned positions as all-conference players from Jefferson. Lance Leipold achieved MVP, while the award for being the most improved went to Roger Piek. Mike Wellnitz took Best Blocker, and Greg Brodbeck grabbed Best Tackier. At the annual banquet Mr. Schulz, varsity assistant coach, announced his resignation. After nine years of coaching, Mr. Schulz decided that he needed a break and said, “I will miss the kids most.” He added that in a couple of years he would probably come back and coach again. He observed, “I was happy that we were co-champions in the RVC for the first time.” Injuries were a problem for a time, with Kevin Kraehnke, Steve Dobson, Dave Meyer, and Jon Hotter all out of play at times during the season. Even with the injuries, the Eagles attained the tie. JV finished with a 3-5 overall record. Freshmen finished with a 5-1 overall record. Jefferson Opponent 18 Whitewater 41 8 Fort Atkinson 20 33 Evansville 35 7 Edgerton 10 37 Beloit Turner 6 29 Clinton 22 14 Brodhead 7 34 Orfordville Parkview 6 30 Milton 22 52 Football Head Coach Scharfenberg (far left) talks strategy with team member Kevin Kraehnke. VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: D. Rechlin, D. Altreuter, G. Brodbeck. B. LaRock. B. Noethe. P. Brod-beck. M Foss. J. Ott. J. Hotter. J. Wagner. Row 2: Manager T Mertens. M. Wellnitz, T. Rue. M. McGurk. T. Adler. J. Ridgeman. D. Grant. T. Else. T. Weber. R. Piek. S. Dobson. Row 3: Manager K. Riess. T. Linse. T. Mono-gue. D. Hachtel. M. Schweiger, T. Neupert. D. Korth. S. Pelikan, D. Klingbeil. S. Mercer. M. Myers. Row 4: S. Naatz. D. Meyer. T. Kuehn. T. Linse. J. Krause. P. Lucas. L. Lei-pold. J. Boos. T. Belstner. Row 5: Coach Schulz. Coach Saunders. Coach Scharfenberg. Coach Linse. Lance Leipold (left) is aided off the field after an injury in the Brodhead game. (Below right) Jon Hotter, defensive back, watches the game cautiously before taking the field. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. (Below left) Front row: R. Morgan. B. Schweiger. B. Mayhew. S. Hughes. B Koch. D. Neupert. K. Sheil. D. Moehling. P. Marez. J. Schoenherr. K. Ta-dych. D. Altreuter Row 2: D. Aranda. J. Stevens. R. Castillo, K. Wiles. A. Calvillo. S. Whiting. B. Marr. C. Andrews. J. Powell. T. Johnson. L. Bischoff. Row 3: A Lukas. C. Klein. M Mewis. D. Gordon. T. Ashburn. B. Garity. J.P. Morgan. D. Trewyn. K. Kostroski. M. Bingham. D. Messmann. Row 4: Coach Will. Coach Beglinger. JV FOOTBALL. (Bottom) Front row: T. Adler. M. McGurk. S. Naatz. T. Monogue. T. Rue. T. Linse. T. Belstner. T Else. Row 2: C. Zimmerman. J. Shuda. T. Weber, B. Brodbeck. M. Rueth. R. Renz. J. Dorn. D. Anfang. G. Sachse Row 3: M. Lembrich. S. Well-mann. M. McKenna. T. Fenner. K. Kraehnke. R. Heitzler. M. Wright. T. Powers. Row 4: Coach Wedl. Coach Smithback. Football 53 Pennewell earns MVP Senior volleyball player Sue Pennewell grabbed MVP, with Laurie Manthe taking Most Improved. Sue was also chosen for the first team all-conference, with second team honors going to Mary Pelikan. The varsity team ended the season with ten wins and four losses. Coach Delany. commented, “It was one of the best teams that has played well together all the time, no matter who started or who substituted. The junior-varsity team ended the season with a 12-2 record, with MVP going to Kris Siedenburg and Most Improved taken by Becky Leal. The freshmen snagged an 8-2 record. Cari Hoffman (right) expresses her joy over a victory against Parkview. JV VOLLEYBALL. (Below) Front row: K. Hoffmann, J. Diestelmann, D. Riedl. Row 2: R. Olsen, K. Siedenburg, B. Leal. T. Fischer, K. Kaufman Row 3: M. Olsen, Coach Durley. S. Shuda. T. Boos. Donna Riedl (below right) concentrates on a good set. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. (Left) Front row: K. Stoner. T. Ashburn. L. Manthe. Row 2: Coach Delaney. S. Schroedl. S. Follensbee. S. Pennewell. C. Hoffmann. T. Haberman. Row 3: M. Pelikan. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. (Below left) Front row: L. Wagner. L. King. C. Pitzner. V. Pelikan, V. Boos, L. Jones. Row 2: Coach Carpenter. L. Kaufman. W. Rogneby, K. Froehlich. S. Barnes. L. Wickham. Jefferson 3 3 0 0 2 3 2 3 Opponent 0 Evansville 3 Milton 1 Turner 0 Parkview 0 Clinton 2 Brodhead 0 Edgerton 0 Clinton 3 Brodhead 3 Milton 1 Turner 0 Evansville 1 Parkview 0 Edgerton ii After winning a game. Sue Pennwell (above right) breaks happily from a victory huddle. Ruth Olsen (left) contemplates her strategy before a poweful serve. Volleyball 55 Houston assumes lead after Gehler resigns Shortly before the beginning of the basketball season, Head Coach Gehler announced his resignation as teacher and coach in order to take over the management of a health spa. Principal Houston, who had had previous coaching experience, assumed the coaching position. Mr. Houston commented that a new coach does affect the team psychologically, and that being accepted as a coach was a challenge. Asked how he managed as both principal and coach, Mr. Houston cited “restricted evenings” as a drawback. Observed Mr. Houston about the season, “The players had a shaky start, but improved greatly.” The team amassed a 12-2 conference record and finished second in the Rock Valley Conference behind Mil-ton. The strong freshman team ended the season 12-0, taking first place in the conference. A 16-2 record earned the same place for the JV team. Jefferson Opponent 46 Fort Atkinson 62 59 Whitewater 50 48 Milton 51 64 Evansville 47 59 Edgerton 37 45 Beloit-Turner 41 53 Lake Mills 59 63 Clinton 52 68 Brodhead 51 41 Fort Atkinson 63 52 Evansville 46 76 Orfordville 68 63 Edgerton 60 68 Beloit-Turner 42 53 Clinton 64 61 Brodhead 50 52 Milton 43 70 Orfordville 62 67 Edgerton 57 41 Milton 54 56 Boys' Basketball Todd Linse (far left) tries to block a key pass from a Clinton player. (Opposite page bottom left) Jon Hotter displays good form while making a basket. (Opposite page bottom right) Positioning himself carefully. Lance Leipold attempts to steal the ball from a Clinton player. Defending against a tall determined Clinton player. Jeff Ott (below) plans to block a pass to gain another basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Top) Front row: Manager K. Riess. J. Ott. J. Krause. J. Hotter. T. Linse. L Leipold. D Altreuter. Row 2: Coach Houston, T. Kuehn. S. Mercer. M. Myers. J. Wagner. M. Schweiger. D. Meyer. Coach Will. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. (Center) Front row: C. Crosby. R. Dettmers. P. Marez. T. Ashburn. B. Schweiger. J. Powell. R. Castillo. M. Punzel. D. Hebbe. Row 2: M Hachtel. T. Hauser. M. Punzel. J. Schoen-herr. D. Moehling. D. Messmann. S. Hughes. A. Lukas, Coach Wedl. JV BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row: Manager K. Riess. J. Shuda. B. Krause. P. Lucas. T. Linse. J. Funk. G. Sachse. Row 2: S. Wa-gie. T. Monogue. B. Schicker. J. Dorn. D. Jewett. R. Wegner. Coach Will. Boys' Basketball 57 Girls win conference, lose state berth by 1 The girls’ team enjoyed a highly successful season. There were many reasons for the success of the team. When the season began, the girls were blessed with ten returning lettermen. Success also came from a “deep bench” in which the coach could substitute freely. This allowed participation by most players and let players rest. Starters said that they felt better knowing they could play hard on the court, because quality replacements were available. The girls won the regional title with a strong win over Lake Mills and an impressive trouncing of Evansville. In the sectional play, Beloit-Turner fell to the Eagles 60-28, in what was supposed to have been a tough game. In the final game against a tall Kewaskum team, however, the Eagle bowed in a 51-35 loss. Kewaskum went on to place second in the state tournament play. Jefferson Opponent 31 Fort Atkinson 34 47 Milton 40 40 Monroe 30 54 Evansville 44 36 Edgerton 31 39 Beloit Turner 34 36 Madison Edgewood 47 44 Clinton 42 52 Brodhead 44 60 Parkview 39 37 Fort Atkinson 49 49 Milton 38 49 Evansville 42 54 Edgerton 41 67 Beloit Turner 34 40 Clinton 39 62 Brodhead 20 60 Parkview 36 58 Girls' Basketball Cari Hoffmann (far left) presents the Regional Championship plaque to Coach Rogers after the win against Beloit Turner. VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: S. Schroedl. R Powers. L. Manthe. C. Hoffmann. J. Naatz, M. Bouton. Row 2: Coach Rogers. H. Kalishek. M. Olsen. P. Saelens, T. Ashburn. M Myers. (Left) Tania Ashburn and Martha Olsen grapple for the ball during their win against the Milton Redmen. Sheila Schroedl (below right) attempts a jump-shot, while the Milton defense comes down the court to try for the rebound. JV BASKETBALL, (below left) Front row: E. Dianich. K. Hoffmann. S. Peterson. A. Cal-villo. Row 2: R. Olsen. T. Haberman. L. Froh-mader. J. Pohlman. Coach Kilker. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row: L. Jahnke. D. Liebman. M. Rieck. C. Froelich. C. Pitzner, L. Bouton. C. Dianich. V. Boos Row 2: Manager S. Janecek. Manager J. Kingston. C. Froelich. S. Barnes. W. Rog-neby. T. Herdendorf. L. Wickham. Coach Wiesmann. Girls’ Basketball 59 Teams change coaches Mr. Saunders, who was a physical education teacher at West Elementary, transferred to the high school after the resignation of Mr. Stanek as wrestling coach and junior-senior physical education teacher. Mr. Saunders observed, Coaching always involves a great deal of time, and being a new coach is demanding.” Under his direction the wrestling team placed second in the RVC with a 4-8 record. In addition, the varsity team finished second in the conference tournament. Steve Naatz, the 145 pound junior, qualified for the WIAA State Tournament. The JV team ended up with a 2-6 record. Mr. Saunders summed up his first year at JHS with these words: It was a learning experience on the part of the students and me. Next year I hope to promote activities in JHS. Miss Jayne Qualman took over as physical education instructor and as coach of the gymnastics team after the resignation of Miss McFee. The girls rounded off their season with a 1-7 record. Their only victory was aginst Edgerton with a score of 101-52. With grace and balance. Kathy Mueller executes her stunt on the beam. JV WRESTLING. (Right) Front row: C. Fleming, E. Raasch, S. Burrow, M. McGurk, R. Stilling Row 2: Coach Brown, B. Koch, R. Ehrke, L. Stull, B. Walther. 60 Wrestling, Gymnastics Showing excellent form. Sue Pennewell (left) performs a back handspring for a floor routine. GYMNASTICS. (Below) Front row: C. Pin-now. K. Mueller. T. Seitz. T. Seitz. A. Spangler. A. Spanger. B. Wedl. S. Pennewell. B. Schroedl. J. Mecikalski. S. Hoffman. L. Wagner. Row 2: J. Goodrich. P. Stuelke. D. Riedl. S. Griffin. J. Danforth. M. Riedl. T. Horner. B. Cloute. J. Kazmer. L. Block. Coach Qualman. VARSITY WRESTLING. (Above left) Front Dale Hachtel (left) attempts a reversal, even-row: R. Endl. S. Pelikan. K. Gordy. T. Kraus, tually pinning his Milton opponent. K. Sheil. B. Austin Row 2: Coach Brown, D. Hachtel. S. Dobson. D. Boos, J. Hachtel. S. Naatz. J. Kaufman. Coach Saunders. Gymnast Paula Stuelke (above right) receives advice from new head coach Miss Qualman. Wrestling, Gymnastics 61 Monona Grove contest is season highlight Coach Pennewell predicted that the boys’ team would end with a good season, and proved it by ending with an improved 3-7 team record. The defeat of Monona Grove was cited as a highlight of the season, with key points earned by Scott Wellmann and Tom Adler in diving, Todd Sterling in the 200 yard butterfly relay, and Rick Knuth, Craig Rank, Kevin Kraehnke, and Todd Sterling in the 200 yard medley relay. Craig Rank was voted Most Valuable Swimmer, with Richard Spangler earning the Most Improved nomination. Freshman Brian Mayhew commented, The first year people really improved, and they made up half of the team. According to Sheila Kamenick, The girls’ team had a lot of fun, and we tried our best.” Debbie Wendorf and Sheila Kamenick captained the team, which ended the season with a 3-7 record. Sheila Kamenick was voted Most Valuable Swimmer. Rex Morgan (top), the newest addition to the boys' diving team, attempts an inward pike. (Bottom left) Coached by Scott Wellmann, Tom Adler adjusts the diving board. (Bottom right) Debbie Wendorf perfects her fast starts that can help win the race. 62 Swimming BOYS’ SWIMMING. (Left) Front row: Manager T. Piotrowski, J. Marek, B. Mayhew. S. Aumann. Coach Pennewell. Row 2: R. Spangler. M. McKenna. R. Knuth. S. Well-mann. K. Kraehnke. Row 3: T. Smith. S. Shafer. C. Rank. R. Heitzler, T. Adler. (Below left) Sheila Kamenick. veteran senior swimmer, perfects the back stroke. Kevin Kraehnke (below) practices the difficult breast stroke, conscious that he will have to take his pulse to judge his fitness. GIRLS’ SWIMMING. (Left) Front row: L. Schweiger. M. Werner. T. Bainbridge. B. Cloute Row 2: C. Pranke. C. Buske. B. Peterson. S. Kamenick. D. Wendorf. A. Mercer. Row 3: Coach Pennewell. Swimming 63 Runners place well in RVC standings The cross-country team placed second in the conference, while the girls’ track team placed fourth with a 6-1 record, and the boys’ track team placed second with a 5-2 record. Sallie Stetzer was named MVP for the fall cross-country team, with Holly Fortman and Chris Kramer mentioned as major contributing runners. Cari Hoffmann earned MVP for the girls’ track team, and Todd Linse nabbed MVP for the boys’ track team. Said Holly Fortman about the girls' track season: “The team did well, especially since we had a young team.” Todd Linse (top) works on his one-hundred high hurdle form and tries to lower his time. (Middle) Tracy Hillebrand and Holly Fortman practice with a warm-up mile. Dave Mercado (far right), a senior, helps the team with his shot-put abilities. CROSS COUNTRY. (Bottom) Front row: B. Burow. K. Gordy. T. Stevenson. H. Fortman. T. Hillebrand, M. Provenzano. S. Stoltenburg, D. Lehman Row 2: M. Green. T. Smith. R. Dettmers, A. Koehler, C. Kramer, K. Sing-sime, S. Stetzer, C. Klein. Row 3: L. Astell, D. Jewett. J. Tolk, J. Funk. J. Hachtel, M. Heilman, Mr. Pennington. 771 64 Cross Country, Track (Left) Brian Garity. a new freshman pole vaulter. attempts to break the new school record of 12,2 set by veteran Craig Rank. BOYS’ TRACK. (Below) Front Row: J. Stevens. S. Dobson. D. Mercado. J. Schoonover. J. Wagner. Mr. Delzer. Row 2: A. Koehler. S. Armstrong. J. Leija. J. Butteris. S. Pelikan, T. Linse. Row 3: J. Ridgeman. R Wegner, J. Funk, S. Shafer, S. Naatz, K. Doyle. Row 4: Mr. Linse. R. Alexander. D. Aranda. R. Endl. J. Mecikalski. Row 5: B. Marr. B. Garity, C. Rank. M. McKenna. Cross Country. Track 65 _ Cathy Pinnow and Tammy Fischer (above left) perfect their winning relay handoff skills. GIRLS' TRACK. (Left) Front row: L. Kaufman. S. Stoltenburg, T. Hillebrand. K. Lia. J. Schweitzer. S. Hoffman Row 2: K. Hoffmann. K. Singsime. D. Lehman. T. Seitz. T. Horner. S. Peterson. M. Haberman. S. Buch-berger Row 3: T. Seitz. L. Bouton. A. Vogel. L Frohmader. C. Kramer. C. Pinnow. T. Fischer. Row 4: M. Riess. J. Mecikalski. C. Sindermann. J. Shannon. C. Crosby. S. Stetzer. C. Hoffmann. ROw 5: Mr. Pennington. Miss Maas. H. Fortman. New person assumes softball coaching New coach Mr. Carpenter found the experience of coaching enjoyable, his team placing second in the conference. Captains Heather Kali-shek and Judy Naatz led the team to a 6-4 conference record and an 8-6 nonconference record. Heather Kalishek was named MVP, with Karen Stoner grabbing the Most Improved vote. The boys’ varsity baseball team amassed an 11-3 record. Captain Lance Leipold, along with Ty Neu-pert and Greg Brodbeck, earned Honorable Mention All-Conference, while MVP Jon Hotter, along with Tim Kuehn, Jim Krause, and Joe Wagner, made the all-conference first team. Tracy Mertens nabbed Most Improved. VARSITY BASEBALL. (Top) Front row: T. Mertens. T. Neupert, G. Brodbeck. L. Leipold. J. Wagner, D. Altreuter, J. Ott Row 2: Coach Smith, M. Foss. P. Brodbeck. J. Hotter. J. Krause, T. Kuehn, K. Kraehnke. J. Schoenherr, Coach Zweitel. JV BASEBALL. (Above) Front row: Coach Scharfenberg. S. Whiting. R. Roth. J. Powell. A. Lukas, T. Hauser, D. Messmann. D. Neupert, D. Mueller. T. Ashburn, K. Kostroski, D. Hebbe Row 2: B. Schicker, S. Schuld. J. Dorn, T. Powers. T. Monogue, C. Ganser, T. Linse, G. Kramer. A. Calvillo. M Fischer. M. Vogel. C. Veith. 66 Baseball. Softball GIRLS’ SOFTBALL SQUAD 2. (Left) Front row: V. Boos. M.J. Landowski. C. Froelich. C. Froelich. K. Buske. B. Cloute. Row 2: K. Hauser. M. Rieck. J. Jorstad. Mr. Smithback. L. King. L. Jahnke. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL SQUAD 1. (Below) Front row: S. Grunewald. K. Siedenburg. L. Wickham. B. Schroedl, A. Reich. V. Pinnow. Row 2: R. Olsen. R. Hagen. M. Myers. J. Pohlman. C. Leiknes. Mr. Smithback. BASEBALL Jefferson Opponent 7 Parkview 5 6 Beloit Turner 9 6 Clinton 5 5 Brodhead p v. i 11 Milton 7 8 Edqerton 3 13 Parkview 9 12 Fvansville 2 2 .’Clinton 11 8 Milton 1 6 Beloit Turner 23 Evansville 0 5 Edgerton 3 11 Brodhead 1 GIRLS’ VARSITY SOFTBALL. (Left) Front row: J. Goodrich. D. Riedl, S. Pennewell. D. Quale. J Naatz. S. Shuda. K. Mueller. M. Bouton. S. Follensbee. D. Last Row 2: Mr. Carpenter. K. Stoner. S. Schroedl. H. Kali-shek. M. Olsen. T. Ashburn. L. Manthe, C. Klein. A. Spangler. D. Barnes. Jeff Ott (above left) rounds base to score for the Eagles. Baseball. Softball 67 Touhey names team best ever in years The girls’ tennis team turned out to be strong, according to Coach Touhey. This is the best team we have had in years, and next year we might be even better, commented Mr. Touhey. In Edgerton the Eagles captured first place in the Rock Valley Quad. Michelle Goodman won the honor of being the first AFS student in JHS history to participate in the tennis program. Janelle Fischer took MVP, and Jane Pohlman earned Ml. The boys ended with a 6-4 overall record. Bernie Vocht and David Meyer took second in the sectionals and went to state competition. David Meyer was named MVP. The golf team enjoyed a 9-5-1 record, taking first in the conference, third at the Jefferson Invitational, and fourth at the Stoughton Invitational. Lisa Puernet (topi lobs the ball across the GIRLS' TENNIS. .Above' Front row: K Al-net to an opponent. legretti. K. Barnes. A. Calvillo. C. Veith. B Shatter. K Lia Row 2: C Crosby. D. Seisser. M Goodman, C. Froelich. J. Fischer. L. Puerner. R Hagen. J, Pohlman, B. Wedl. Veteran David Meyer (right) practices his powerful serve before a meet at Jefferson 68 Tennis. Golf BOYS’ TENNIS. (Left) Front row: J Dettmers. D. Gordon. S. Wellmann. D. Kramer. T. Smith, J. Shannon. M. Ellings-worth. Row 2: Coach Touhey. X Vang. T Mueller. T. Rue. R. Heitzler. D. Jewett. B Vocht. D Meyer. F. Christians. B. Walther. B Vang. T. Adler GOLF. (Below) Front row: D Lane. J P Morgan. K. She'i. D Sedlar Row 2: C Daniels. T. Foskett. B. Noethe. T. Berkley. M Lembrich. L. Asteil. B Mayhew Row 3: D Springer. B. Schweiger. J. Badtke. M Schweiger. P. Lucas. S. Spangler. J. Shuda. Coach Rogers Xiu Vang (below left) puts full force into a return shot during practice. 70 Faculty It is often forgotten that teachers do not know everything and sometimes need to go back to school. At least nine of the instructors went back to school for various reasons. Some of these teachers continued to go for their Master’s Degree; some went for pleasure, and others went to school because they were teaching new classes and needed more information. Whatever the reason, all of the school-goers agreed that going back to school was a good thing to do. These teachers agreed that although learning was often exhausting, it made them more aware of the problems faced every day by their own students. Gaining in humility, these teachers found out what it was like to discover that their opinions were not necessarily respected by others in the class. These teachers agreed that by going back to school, they gained a new commitment to the seriousness of education. They were made to confront the changes in education, especially in the field of discipline. To go back to school was a comfortable experience for all of these faculty members, who were seeking personal improvement. As one person stated, “You’re never too old to learn something new.’’ Mrs. Essock (top) proudly displays a diploma earned while teaching full time in the business department. Eating on the run. Mrs. Carpenter (bottom) dashes off to another yearbook assignment. (Opposite page top left) Mrs. Martinson (Ms. Bussewitz) returns from the office, taking with her freshly run-off papers. Julie Schweitzer (opposite page top right) gets help from Mrs. Taylor in choosing a college that will fill her needs. During Advanced Algebra, Miss Marshall (opposite page center) teaches the class about absolute value. (Opposite page bottom left) Mr. Olson catches the Pepsi Spirit” before returning to an office appointment. In German class Mr. Flegl (opposite page bottom right) stresses the need for a firm foundation in English grammar. Faculty 71 Superintendent Shepro does variety of jobs Just what is the job of a superintendent? In an interview, Mr. Shepro, Superintendent of Schools, outlined the major duties that his job demanded. Part of his job was to see that the school system functioned properly. In his view, if the system runs smoothly, good education can take place. Mr. Shepro pointed out that pressures come with his job. Weather conditions were a factor in his work, as well as family problems of students, although he emphasized that students’ family problems were often worked out before they became a pressure. Two issues facing the school stood out in his mind. These issues were declining enrollment and finances. Mr. Shepro predicted that enrollment would drop by two-hundred students in the next four to five years. Mr. Shepro Superintendent of Schools Mr. Houston Principal Ms. Bova Assistant Principal Mr. Olson Director of Pupil Services Mr. Leipold Athletic Director 72 School Board, Superintendent. Administration 1 SCHOOL BOARD. (Far left) Front row: D. Gruennert. L. Didion. R. Wittwer. J. Kuehn. Row 2: L. Buske, J. Shuda. T. Lucas. R. Marshall. (Left) At lunch Ms. Bova. alias Harpo Marx, alternately honks her horn and hands out milk to students. (Above) Ms. Bova. Mr. Houston, and Mr. Fol-lensbee discuss the last-minute details for the judging of the Homecoming floats. Mr. Leipold (left) helps Cathy Free to plan her future electives in line with her stated career plans. School Board. Superintendent. Administration 73 Copy machine bought; copy machine bought Because of the need expressed by staff members for a reliable copy machine, the district purchased a new Xerox 7000 copy machine to replace the old ditto machine and the office copier. Costing $31,000, this purchase made over 80,000 copies per month, with an annual paper usage of over 1.2 million sheets of paper. According to Mr. Kozlowski, the District Business Manager, the machine resulted in savings in materials costs, staff time, and maintenance. I V y i� 74 Faculty Mr. Amundson Science Mr. Beglinger Industrial Arts Ms. Behrens Home Economics Dept. Chairman Mr. Brandel Social Studies After basic training in foods. Sgt. Behrens (opposite page top) relaxes at lunch, dressed in her Homecoming outfit. Mr. Carpenter (opposite page center left) explains an accounting sheet to Tom Foskett. After student teaching. Mrs. Martinson (Ms. Bussewitz) joins the English faculty. Mrs. Carpenter (below) reacts in her usual Taking advantage of her preparation time. calm manner, when asked by Chris Kramer Miss McFee (left) goes over test answers. for a library pass. Ms. Bussewitz (Ms. Martinson) English Ms. Buswell Home Economics Ms. Carpenter English Mr. Carpenter Business Education Ms. Collett Special Education Mr. Delzer Industrial Arts Ms. Dettmers Gifted and Talented. Dist. Reading Coord. Ms. Essock Business Education Dept. Chariman Faculty 75 76 Faculty School discipline is ever-present issue As a coach, Mr. Gehler knew the importance of discipline in all phases of education. Commenting as a teacher, Mr. Gehler strongly believed that discipline was the most important part of schooling. According to him, parents should help in every way they can with the student’s performance. Mr. Gehler believed that without parent-child communication, the child would perform poorly. Summing up, Mr. Gehler felt that the lack of discipline was a problem to be dealt with severely, but not to the point where teaching became impossible. “If the students obeyed the rules, there would be no problem with discipline. Mr. Fisher Band Mr. Flegl English Dept. Chairman Mr. Follensbee Science Dept. Chairman Mr. Hartwig Music Dept. Chairman Mr. Hoffman Math Dept. Chairman Mr. Jewett Choir Mr. Kilker Social Studies Ms. Koehler English Mr. Gehler (opposite page top) discusses his assertive discipline plan with Ms. Bova. (Opposite page center left) Mr. Nodolf exhibits his Go Bananas Day shirt in the main hall. (Opposite page center right) Student Council Adviser Mr. Follensbee reviews the Homecoming Parade, waiting for the placement decisions. In English class Mrs. Koehler (opposite page bottom left) helps Debbie Lehman with relative pronouns in preparation for a test. Mr. Carpenter (left) sacks out in the lounge after a hard morning of teaching. (Above left) Mr. Nowlain and Don Gordy discuss how an electronic engine tester works. Double-checking on a locker number. Mr. Bockman (above) waits for an answer. Faculty 77 Subs staff vacancies After the resignations of Miss McFee and Mr. Gehler, two longterm subs took their positions. Mrs. Kanters (for Mr. Gehler) acquired her job from the college placement openings. Mrs. Kanters stated, I like a smaller-sized school, because it becomes a closer unit and the kids are eager to learn. Miss Qualmann (for Miss McFee) received her job after having read of a position opening in the newspaper. She commented that she immediately sent her application. She observed that the people at JHS had been extremely helpful and friendly. She added that the staff had helped her become familiar with the rules. Miss Qualmann took over the job of gymnastics coach from Miss McFee. About her position as both teacher and coach she commented, “I am enjoying the job and I am getting along just fine.” LONG TERM SUBS. (Top) Mrs. Karen Kanters and Miss Jayne Qualman. Mr. Krieg Agriculture Ms. Kroll Reading Mr. Kroll Social Studies Dept. Chairman Mr. Latterell Math Mr. Lia Art Ms. Maas Spanish Mr. Marked Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman Ms. Marshall Librarian, Math 78 Faculty Ms. McFee Physical Education Ms. McKelvey Special Ed. Dept. Chairman Ms. Moran Special Education Ms. Niesen Special Education (Far left) Ms. Moran, a teacher in special education, shows how to hold a basketball before attempting a free throw. Miss Marshall (left) carefully studies book reviews before ordering library materials. During his computer class. Mr. Latterell (below left) checks on a student program. Mr. Lia (below) shows Xiong Wang the art of shading oil-base paints. Faculty 79 Mr. Flegl begins 26, see problems, reward According to Mr. Flegl, English Department Chairman, teaching is a tiring profession, both physically and mentally. Mr. Flegl emphasized that a great deal of preparation is necessary for each class. Some of the paper work, he observed, is horrendous. Then why did this teacher, beginning his twenty-sixth year, state that he still enjoyed his profession? Mr. Flegl stated, “I like the kids, and my biggest enjoyment is to know that the students have learned and profited from what I have taught them, and what I have tried to teach them.” In German I Mr. Flegl (top) checks to see how well Chuck Andrews knows his grammar. Mr. Quale, Dennis Springer, and Ron Wegner (above) check out the car before going on the road in driver’s education. (Right) Mr. Saunders, line coach, watches the team's plays during the Homecoming game. 80 Faculty Mr. Nodolf Math Mr. Nowlain Industrial Arts Mr. Pennewell Physical Education Dept. Chairman Ms. Pennewell Business Education Ms. Pontbriand Special Education Mr. Quale Driver's Education Mr. Saunders Physical Education Mr. Schulz Social Studies Mrs. Pennewell (above left) checks over test scores, while the class works on projects. During noon volleyball games. Mr. Saunders and Ms. Wilson (above) keep track of scores. Mr. Pennewell (left) visits with Leo Stull after one of Leo's classes. Faculty 81 Nurse does more than sit, give shots If you feel that a school nurse sits behind a desk and gives people shots, then Diane L. Andrews, the school nurse, should change your mind. Ms. Andrews had always been interested in people, health, and science since childhood. As a school nurse in the district, she visited many schools between Jefferson and Helenville. Altogether she visited seven schools: East Elementary, West Elementary, St. John’s Catholic, St. John’s Lutheran, St. Peter’s Lutheran, the middle school, and the high school. Ms. Andrews was also involved in the Maternal-Child Health Organization, in which she and other nurses checked on mothers-to-be and made sure that the mothers and babies were doing well. As Ms. Andrews said, “I love meeting and working with other people.” Ms. Andrews (top) checks on Mrs. Taylor's pulse to monitor teacher health. Lance Leipold and John Shannon (center) take a breather from their work in the library to talk to Mr. Zweitel. Ms. Shelley School Psychologist Mr. Smith Science Mr. Stern Social Worker Ms. Taylor Counselor Mr. Touhey English, Social Studies Ms. Tupesis Special Education Ms. Turner English Ms. VanderZeyden Math, Science 82 Faculty Mrs. Taylor (above left) goes all out for ‘‘Go Bananas” Day to show her school spirit. Greg Sachse (above) writes his equation down, as Mr. Vogel explains how to do it. Preparing for the one-act plays, Dave Stel-maszewski (left) tries to keep still as Ms. Turner adds the finishing touches to the make-up which will age him. Mr. VanderZeyden Band Mr. Vogel Math Ms. Wilson Physical Education Mr. Zweifel Science Faculty 83 Student workers fill vital school needs Sheila Renz, like many of the student custodians, has become a familiar sight after school. Sheila’s work hours last from three-thirty to six each day. Sheila commented that she liked many aspects of her job, especially the once-a-month paycheck. She also observed that she felt that job opportunities come with the responsibility of cleaning well. Having to deal with the carelessness of many students was listed as a definite drawback of the job. Sheila had high praise for Mr. Harold Bockman, the school’s head custodian. “Harold makes my day, and without him, the job wouldn’t be the same!’’ Student custodian Kenny Reiss (below) neatly stacks the chairs in the cafeteria before sweeping the floor. CUSTODIANS. (Below right) J. Riess. R. Biederman. J. Vogel, H. Bockman. 84 Custodians. Cooks, Secretaries. Aides SECRETARIES. (Far left) C. Sanders. L. St. John. D. Foss. M Jaeger. COOKS. (Left) P Hotter. G. Brock. C. Roundy. R. Biasing. E. Finney. B. Eisele. LIBRARY AIDES. (Below) J. Lehmann. B. Lukas. Mrs. Biasing (above left) serves a hungry student one of the more popular lunches: a hot dog. potatoes, and fruit. District custodian Mr. Jim Watters (left) fails to resist temptation as he reaches for a freshly baked roll in the cafeteria. Custodians. Cooks. Secretaries. Aides 85 Classes Both the new and the old greeted students returning to JHS. For the first time, the school offered students a publications course. Ms. Turner and Ms. Carpenter designed the course to upgrade both publications. Twenty-five students worked on the newspaper and yearbook, studying interviewing techniques, new layout designs, and writing problems. The new photography course was a part of the renovation of the science department. Mr. Amundson designed the course in hopes that it would bring more people back to the sciences. Forty-five students filled two course sections. Students learned how to use cameras and how to develop and print film. Optics and the chemical aspects of photography were also studied. The new electronics course provided students with exposure to a broad introduction of electricity and electronics. Students experimented with resistors, capacitors, and inductors, and used meters, oscilloscopes, and Geiger counters. The computer class also appealed to science and math students. Students learned to design and implement programs and to explore the capabilities of this machine. Finally, Advanced Reading Techniques provided a new look at a back-to-the-basics belief in the value of reading skills. Students increased reading speed and comprehension, taking time to look at more advanced vocabulary usage. The new and the old challenged students. The “new” invited students to prepare for the future, whereas the “old reminded students of the necessity for a firm foundation. During the new publications class, Jane Mecikalski and Brenda Schroedl (top) select color photographs from test strips. Tracy Mertens (right) cleans his negatives before printing. Mrs. Kroll (opposite page top left) helps Pam Wilke check her timing during a speed reading exercise. In art Scott Shafer (opposite page top right) carefully cuts metal for an article of jewelry in Mr. Lia's class. For a ceramics class Rose Marez (opposite page center) rolls out clay in preparation for forming a piece of pottery. Mr. Latterell (opposite page bottom left) shows Troy Johnson how to punch a program into the computer. Pat Whiteman (opposite page bottom right) measures a piece of wood for an industrial arts project that needs to be finished. 86 Classes What to do when you’re lost: ask a frosh “Help me! I’m lost! This isn’t my math class!” Freshmen made many complaints, but according to them, they enjoyed the year. First, many freshmen said that they didn't like being pushed around by the upperclassman, especially by the seniors. They stated that it was hard to meet the other people from different schools. Second, seating and dismissal was another problem, according to the ninth graders, because in eighth grade, they dominated the school, and as treshmen, they had to get used to being dismissed last and getting the less choice seats in the auditorium. Finally, the new students found detentions were an ever-present evil. It seemed, stated one freshman, that no matter what they did, freshmen were slapped with a detention. Although the freshmen had many troubles, they said they enjoyed the year. They looked forward to being seniors. Kim Allegretti Dan Altreuter Dan Aranda Todd Ashburn Steve Aumann Kris Barnes Stacy Barnes Tracy Billig Mike Bingham Lonnie Bischoff Lori Block Vicky Boos Lori Bouton John Brunner Klaus Buchberger Kelly Buske James Butteris Alan Calvillo Robert Castillo 88 Freshmen Steve Grant (top left) rehearses his lines before the one-act play Adaptations begins. Preparing for a history map test. Vicky Boos (top right) makes sure to review the countries in the current news. Consulting several maps. Caroline Perschke and Pam Damrow (left) wonder where their algebra class is. Betty Cloute Debbie Crandall Craig Crosby Pamela Damrow Jenny Danforth Chris Daniels Randy Dettmers Chris Dianich Dennis Dorn David Downs Russell Ehrke Mark Ellingsworth Debbie Fischer Christopher Foskett Jerry Foskett Carrie Froelich Cathy Froelich Gail Ganser Brian Garity Susan Gaugert Jeanette Geneman Jeff Gleiter Darin Gordon Steve Grant Kelly Grosenick Mike Hachtel Rosetta Hackl Karen Hauser Tim Hauser Freshmen 89 History I trip takes time, effort, sales What does it take to get the U.S. History I trip together? It takes about five teachers, six weeks and many phone calls! Mr. Schulz leads the way every year in taking about 150 to 200 freshmen, sophomores, and juniors on a fun, learning experience outside of school. The participating students raised the money to fund the trip with candy bar and pizza sales. They managed to raise four to five thousand dollars within the nine month deadline. In past years the trip was taken to various Chicago sights, including the Museum of Science and Industry and Lake Michigan. Other trip possibilities have included the Mississippi River and Milwaukee. Matthew Hay Dan Hebbe Ron Heine Jackie Henschel Tammy Herdendorf Jeff Hillebrand Sue Hoffman Tammy Horner While planning the freshman class trip, Mr Schulz (top left) looks at past trip pictures for educational places to visit. CLASS OFFICERS. (Right) Secretary-Treasurer Steve Aumann, President Kris Barnes, Vice-President Lisa Kaufman. 90 Freshman Scott Hughes Barry Hulstien Butch Hutchins Lauri Jahnke Shelly Janecek Troy Johnson Lisa Jones Jill Jorstad Tim Junker Lisa Kaufman Lynn King Jill Kingston Charles Klein Brian Koch Lisa Koser Kevin Kostroski David Kramer John Kraus Vince Krause Janet Kreger Jeanine Kreger Mary Jayne Landowski Dan Last Susan Lederer Freshmen 91 Who shot whom? T.V. soap operas tell all Let’s see. Mary had the twins. Janice and Dave are getting a divorce, because Janice was having an affair with their next door neighbor Mike. What Janice still doesn’t know is that Dave is having an affair with her best friend Sue, who just got out of jail after shooting her husband Brian. Or is it Sue who had the twins and Mary who is having an affair with Dave? Or did Mike shoot Sue's husband to get back at Sue for dumping him in high school? Or is Mike the one having the affair with Mary? Wait, Mike is Mary’s second cousin twice removed, right? It’s called soap opera addiction, and it affects all kinds of people, including the students at JHS. According to a poll, General Hospital and Guiding Light were the top- rated soap operas, with As the World Turns taking a close second. Days of Our Lives, The Young and the Restless, The Edge of Night, One Life to Live, All My Children, Another World, The Doctors, and Texas also rated quite well. Most people had been watching soap operas anywhere from three months to eight or more years. The greater majority of people started watching soap operas because friends or relatives watched them. Others started because of boredom. Will Janice and Dave go through with the divorce? What will happen to the twins? Will we ever figure out who Mike is? Tune in tomorrow, same time, same ... John Leija Kim Lewis John Ley Kris Lia Debbie Liebman John Loeder Andy Lukas Robert Maass Tammy Maki Phil Marez Bruce Marr Steve Maske Brian Mayhew Jana Menzel Dan Messmann Michael Mewis Andy Miller Mike Miller Don Moehling 92 Freshmen J.P. Morgan Rex Morgan Dan Mueller Michael Nelson David Neupert Mary Jo Norton Teresa Obarski Vickie Pelikan Caroline Perschke Tena Peterson Cynthia Pitzner John Powell Marvin Punzel Michael Punzel David Rabl Tim Renz Michelle Rieck Nancy Riedl Michelle Riess Wendy Rogneby Barb Rueth Natalie Ruiz Jody Rupprecht Mr. Vogel (top), a new part-time teacher in the math department, helps Tammy Seitz double-check a problem. Aware that time is short. Kathy Thompson (left) quickly adjusts Shelly Janecek's western scarf before hurrying to English. Freshmen 93 Freshman cheerleader sees rewards “Freshmen, what's your battle cry? EAGLE POWER!!!” You all know the answers to these cheers and how much they lift your spirits at pep assemblies and games, but who in his right mind would go to all the trouble of practicing for hours to get the words and movements that go with the cheers perfect? Karen Hauser, captain of the freshman cheerleading squad, would. She tried out for the freshman squad for many reasons. First of all, she liked to be around people, and cheering made her feel better. Being the head of the squad gave her a sense of responsibility. Most of Janet Sayre Jeff Schoenherr Bill Schweiger Shannon Seager Don Sedlar Tammy Seitz Tracie Seitz all, Karen said, “It was a challenge and an exciting experience. Karen’s goals were to continue to be a cheerleader all through her high school years. Karen Hauser (right) practices hand positions before her performance at Homecoming. On Western Day during Homecoming week, Lynn King (far right) prepares to ambush an unsuspecting classmate. During her algebra class. Lisa Kaufman (bottom left) completes a story problem for Mr. Vogel. Janet Sayre (bottom right) remains untempted by candy bars being sold for the freshman trip. Kurt Sheil Todd Slater Todd Slight Gina Smith Tony Smith Steve Soellner Annette Spangler Jeff Spangler Mike Stelse Jon Stevens Tim Stevenson Donna Stillman 94 Freshmen Sandra Stone Paula Stuelke Bonny Stull Keith Tadych Lisa Teske Kathleen Thompson Xue Vang Christy Veith Annette Vogel Lynn Wagner Mark Wallace Ken Walling James Wanke Dawn Watkins William Webb Mary Wendt Scott Whiting Lisa Wickham Martin Wiedenhoeft Kelly Wildes Tim Windl Vicki Wutke Freshmen 95 96 Pupil relates unusual hobby as clown “Anybody can be a clown. It’s really rewarding if you can make someone happy, and it’s also a lot of fun.” This is the comment that sophomore Joni Kazmer had when asked about her hobby as a clown. Joni had always liked clowns and had always wanted to be one. She became a clown four years ago and belonged to the Campus Clowns for Christ at the UW-Whitewater campus. Joni became a clown one night a week for the usual meeting, and occasionally it was several nights a week if there were a show to put on. The clowns performed for churches around the area and tried to work their presentation into the sermon. Every clown had a clown name. Joni became Bluebird. Most hobbies tend to be expensive, but clowning is not really all that expensive; it requires only make-up, a costume, and time. Joni also commented, “Although it is a hobby, I don't consider it one, because it gives me something to do.” Lori Adams Duane Amacher David Anfang Tina Arnold Luke Astell Denise Au Bob Austin Trudie Bainbridge Steve Becht Tim Belstner Bobbie Bischotf Shirley Biasing Darrin Boos Debora Bredlow Brian Brodbeck Sue Buchberger Michael Burge Bob Burow Steve Burrow Sophomores Annette Calvillo Gail Cass Michele Chaffey Carla Crosby Tammy Dailey Joann Damrow Dana Deegan Dean DeGrave Eve Dianich Erik Diestelmann Julie Diestelmann Jim Dorn Kim Dow Roger Ehrke Tony Eikland Ron Endl Brenda Fenner Tom Fenner Marcie Fischer Shari Fischer Sherry Fischer Tammy Fischer Charles Fleming Cindy Fleming Cathy Free Debra Friesch Lori Frohmader Jeff Funk Tom Gallitz Chris Ganser Paul Garity Chris Kramer (top) finds out from Joni Kazmer what it is like to be a clown, when Joni adds a red nose to Chris’ make-up. (Left) In the IR room Kris Kaufman and Rose Ingersoll make the hard decision of choosing a class ring. Sophomores 97 98 Sophomores Reynolds wins J.H.S. poll as cutest actor “Look at him; oh, what a hunk; isn’t he cute; look at those muscles. These were many of the popular expressions girls used to describe actors and guys in general. According to a poll, the majority of the girls said that Burt Reynolds was their favorite actor, with Tom Sel-leck coming in second place. Some girls said that they liked Burt Reynolds or Tom Selleck because of their acting abilities and because they made them laugh. Others liked them for their looks only. A few of the other popular names that came in as favorites were Scott Baio, Rick Springfield, Timothy Hutton, and Christopher Atkins. According to the poll, most of the girls liked older actors instead of actors their own age or younger actors. In many cases the actors they liked were twice or three times their own age. Some of the responses indicated that the girls never even noticed many of these men until after they were famous and after the girls had seen some of their movies. One girl who liked Burt Reynolds said, His smile is enough to get any girl’s attention, expecially mine.” Don Gordy Jon Green Mike Griftin Sally Griffin Sharon Grunewald Fred Guerra Mary Haberman Sally Hachtel Renafa Hackl Rhonda Hagen Paul Hayes Robert Heitzler Leona Heller Lori Hersrud Tracy Hillebrand Dawn Hoehn Dan Holling Roseann Ingersoll Jeff Jahnke Sue Buchberger (top) studies quietly in the hall, oblivious of all the handsome men around her. Surrounded by homework. Sally Stetzer and Tammy Shannon (left) try to get some of it done in the IR room. Michael Jay Lynne Jeffery David Jewett Kris Kaufman Joni Kazmer Russ Kellner Michael Klingler Jim Klokow Beth Kneiss Caryn Koch Kurt Kraehnke Bill Kramer Chris Kramer Gary Kramer Laurie Kraus Brian Krause Alan Kreger Louis Krueger Steve Laesch Dale Lane Evelyn Lange Trudy Lange David Larson Debbie Lehman Margaret Leija Cheri Leiknes Vicki Leiknes Michael Lembrich Tom Linse Peter Lucas Don Maass Craig MacWilliams Jim Marek Douglas Marquardt Tom McCune Sophomores 99 Cube takes over It all started out with a twist here, then another, and another, followed by a scream and a pull of the hair. It’s happened to millions of people. The new sensation that caused this craze was Rubik's cube. The cube, invented by Dr. Erno Rubik, a teacher and architect from Budapest, Hungary, was intended to show his students spatial relationships in three dimensions. Those big words and trying to solve the cube were two different things. It looked easy enough, but try to get those little colors all the same! It was MADDENING!!! So if you saw people walking around school bald, you should not have been surprised. Connie McDonald Mike McKenna Jane Mecikalski Michael Meng Amy Mercer Richard Meschke Bruce Miller Kenneth Mitchell Tom Monogue Dawn Moretti Tim Mueller Joe Murphy Michelle Myers Cynthia Nash Jim Neeb David Nelson Robert Nelson Shelby Null Mary Obarski 100 Sophomores Frustrated. Tim Powers (top left) asks John Szwec to help him to solve his cube. Doing undercover work for the yearbook. Brenda Schroedl and Jane Mecikalski (top right) measure the football field with toilet paper. On a typical Monday. Debbie Schroedl (far left) recites the Pledge of Allegiance in homeroom. Concentrating very hard. Renata Hackl (left) forms her pottery project for Mr. Lia. Ruth Olsen Jim Patterson Sarah Peterson John Pfeifer Carla Pinnow Vickie Pinnow Tina Piotrowski Fred Pohlman Jane Pohlman Patty Powers Tim Powers Lisa Puerner Cindy Raasch Ervin Raasch Catherine Rausch Angela Reich Roger Renz Mark Rieck Mary Riedl Richard Roth Mark Rueth Jane Rupprecht Greg Sachse Brent Schicker Teresa Schmidt Kathy Schneider Todd Schoeller Sophomores 101 Sophomore class loses one of its classmates Linda Krevins (right) died July 3, 1981, because of a fluid build-up in her lungs and resulting heart stoppage. Linda was a fighter. Born with an open spine on November 2, 1964, she was given only a week to a month to live. After enduring a series of kidney problems, Linda survived thirteen surgeries to finally receive the kidney of a forty-four year old woman who died in a car accident. Although the surgery went well, fluid build-up proved to be too much pressure for her heart. In her memory and with her arranged permission, Linda’s parents donated her eyes to help someone else. In an interview Linda’s mother thanked the school for helping Linda and giving her support. A special thanks was given to Mr. McKelvey. Brenda Schroedl Debbie Schroedl Amy Schuld Scott Schuld Ken Schwartz Debbie Seisser Robert Seising Scott Shafer Julie Shannon Tammy Shannon Jim Shuda Kris Siedenburg Joanne Siegler Cathy Sindermann Peri Smith Richard Spangler 102 Sophomores Between afternoon classes Steve Wagie (left) stops for a quick snack at a vending machine in the IR room. CLASS OFFICERS. (Bottom) Vice-President Tom Monogue. Secretary-Treasurer Annette Calvillo, President David Jewett. Dennis Springer Michael Stacey Lois Sterling Sallie Stetzer Randy Stilling Sara Stoltenburg John Streich Lavonne Vergenz Mary Vogel Steve Wagie Tammy Wallace Bill Walther Shawn Walton Dan Wedl Ron Wegner Scott Wellmann Lisa Werner Kristina Wild Jeff Windl Tina Wolter Mark Wright Helen Zahn Carl Zimmerman Paul Zweig Sophomores 103 Student aids library three straight years In the beginning of the year, about twenty-four students appeared as student aides in the library. One of these students was Mary Dunnington. She had been helping in the library for two years for three hours a week. Mary’s older sister was an aide, so Miss Marshall asked her to be one also. Mary's job wasn’t exactly full of glamour and excitement. She took attendance from the sign-in and IR sheets, put books away, checked books out, and helped keep the library neat and clean. She was in the Library Club and raised money to buy more equipment and furniture. Mary did all of this work for a certificate and a feeling of helping the school. Greg Adams Tom Adler Wendy Anderson Joann Andrews Richard Angle Wayne Arnold Tania Ashburn Michael Austin Sherri Bainbridge Dawn Barnes Brian Bayorgeon Bill Becker Shelby Behnke Mike Bentheimer Tammy Boos Mel Bouton Kim Bradley Brenda Bredlow Phil Brodbeck 104 Juniors Looking for a card, student librarian Mary Dunnington renews a book for Tina Piotrowski. (top left). Ron McDermott (top right) trims a wood project for Mr. Delzer. Kevin Doyle (left) learns to operate the new computer terminal by punching in a program. Carla Buske Fred Christians Mike Crandall Todd Cummings Dean Cunningham Patrick Curry Debbie DeGrave Hope Demoe Ken Dietzman Steve Dobson Kevin Doyle Mary Dunnington Kevin Ebel Scott Ellingson Tom Else Shelly Endl David Fischer Dean Fischer Mark Foss Roger Ganser Herman Gibbemeyer Darlene Giese Suzanne Giles Lisa Gilmeister Jody Goodrich Dawn Gordon Juniors 105 Julie Lederer attends national FHA meeting The National Leadership Meeting of the Future Homemakers of America was held in San Francisco July 13-16, 1981. There were 2,000 FHA-HERO members attending from the United States, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. Wisconsin took twenty-six members and advisers, and Julie Lederer felt “very privileged” to be one of these members. Julie toured many places during her stay, such as Muir Woods, the Christian Brothers’ Winery, Chinatown, Japantown, Sausalito, and the Alcatraz Federal Prison where she met Philip McKeon, famous for his role of Tommy on Alice. She said, He was just like a normal person, but he had body guards all around. He kept discussing what it was like to work on the set of Alice, and he was very friendly.” As a delegate, Julie attended various meetings and general sessions. Because she lives so close to Madison, she was asked by the state adviser to attend the legislative workship on July 13. “That session was very helpful, because I learned a lot about student and local government,” commented Julie. The best thing about the meeting was being a part of this whole organization and meeting all those people. It was great.” Julie’s trip was sponsored by many organizations in town, where she gave presentations after her return. Deanna Grassman Mike Green Don Griffin Julie Grosenick Gerald Gross Sharon Grove Raul Guerra Julie Guftenberg Teresa Haberman Penny Hachf Tracy Hachf Dale Hachtel Marsha Hachtel Brian Harter Linda Hersrud Scott Hillebrand Kris Hoffmann Joe Hrobsky Lisa Huber 106 Juniors During choir practice. Dawn Barnes (far left) enthusiastically prepares for a concert. Ramona Rogalski (left) finishes a paper-mach6 animal by applying paint to the horns. At a meeting Julie Lederer and Mrs. Behrens (bottom) demonstrate what FHA is all about by displaying the club’s sign. Scott Hyde Paul Johnston Jeff Kaufman Karen Kazmer Darianne Keuler Carol Klein Dennis Klingbeil Peter Klingler Martin Knaak Rick Knuth Jeff Koch Tim Koch Dan Korth Ted Krauss Juniors 107 Izod becomes fad One of the new fads that appeared in school was Izod shirts that came in solid or striped colors. The noticeable thing about these shirts was that they sported a sewn alligator, usually on a pocket. Izod shirts were available at most stores. When asked why he bought an Izod shirt, one student replied, “I liked the little alligator. Another student commented, “I got it as a gift.” Not exactly cheap, these decorated shirts cost an average of fifteen to twenty dollars. Wayne Arnold (right) wears one of the ever-popular decorated tee-shirts to Mrs. Bussewitz's English class. Patti Ley Dale Lutz Ty MacWilliams Laurie Manthe Rose Marez Linda Marvick Ron McDermott Mark McDonald Mike McGurk Lori Meng Scott Mercer Tracy Mertens Colleen Miller Denise Miller Laurie Miller Paul Miller Kim Mitchell Mary Mojto Dianna Mueller 108 Juniors Kathy Mueller Gary Murray Michael Myers Steve Naatz Ken Nash Keith Nelson Martha Olsen Steve Patterson Daryl Payne Steve Pelikan Eric Perschke Brenda Peterson Deanna Peterson Roy Pfeifer Paul Piek 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 Dennis Rowland Larry Rudoll Tim Rue Jeff Rueth John Rupprecht Treesa Rupprecht Learning how to measure wood. Tim Adler (far left) reaches for a pencil to mark the measurement before sawing. Carla Buske (left) sips pop bought at the Band- Boosters’ stand, during the halftime performance at the Homecoming game. Juniors 109 no Electricity costs school $85,000 each year Did you know ... JHS goes through 720 rolls of paper towels a year? JHS uses 300 boxes of tissue each year? A roll of JHS toilet paper is half a football field long? The plumbing backs up on an average of six times a year? Six-hundred towels are washed each day? JHS pays $40,000 a year for gas? There are 75 fire extinguishers in the school? There are 40 pull alarms Light bulbs cost $1,000 a year? JHS has 50 American flags? JHS has 268 doors? Thirty-five percent of JHS graduates go to college? There were only 200 schedule conflicts this year? There are approximately 200 students on IR? At JHS 780 yearbooks were given out last year? There are 1,500 lockers? There are 47 teachers assigned to this building? There are 11,800 books in the library? The library subscribes to 140 magazines? The class of 1885 graduated only four students? Barb Saelens Rick Schauss Liz Schave Clint Schildbach Bill Schlieger Herbert Schneeberg Joe Schrantz Andy Schroedl Sheila Schroedl Tammy Schroedl Anita Schuld Mike Schweiger Jean Schweitzer Julie Schweitzer Becky Shaffer Jackie Shannon Sue Shuda Kris Singsime Emily Sokolik Juniors For a photography class. Kim Bradley and Kelly Powell (top) combine the chemicals necessary to develop their pictures. CLASS OFFICERS. (Left) President Martha Olsen. Vice-President Laurie Rabl. Secretary-Treasurer Jeff Kaufman. Kathy Sokolik Alise Spangler Scott Spangler Mike Splittgerber Jim Stelse John Stelse 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 Brian Wickham Dianna Wilier Sally Windl Mike Yahn Juniors 111 Seniors hope for improvement “If you could change anything at JHS, what would it be?” This question was asked the senior class. The responses were both positive and negative. One senior said that there should have been less emphasis on sports and more emphasis on education. Music and drama should have equaled the big boom of sports. Many of the seniors thought that the importance of “what freshmen want to do after high school should have been stressed. One idea that was mentioned was to make it a requirement to see a counselor. Many seniors wished that they had been better prepared for college. Even though the seniors of 1982 made criticisms, they felt that JHS had helped them to prepare for their future lives. Trying to make the right college choice, Jill Wendorf (right) discusses the possibilities with Mr. Olson, Director of Pupil Services. Crystal Kay Ahlstedt Randolph L. Alexander Scott A. Alexander Dennis C. Altreuter Lydia Leticia Amaya Theodore S. Armstrong 112 Seniors Jodi Ann Bainbridge Jim L. Barnes Gerri Ann S. Bauer Carla Jean Bente Timothy J. Berkley Michelle Renee Biasing James D. Boos Charles Braun Seniors 113 Lisa Renee Brawders Examining his art project carefully. Bill Giese (right) puts the finishing touches on his painting for Mr. Lia. Bruce Bredlow Gregory J. Brodbeck Ann L. Brueckner Alison Anne Brunner Bonnie L. Buchberger Maria I. Castillo Anne E. Coonen Michelle L. Cunningham Daniel Thomas Curry 114 Seniors Susan Jean Danforth Cheri R. deLanguillette John M. Dettmers Thomas P. Doeberlein Steven L. Dorn Cindy Jo Dow Jeff Dow Colleen Marie Doyle Keith Allen Durand Shawn R. Ebel Seniors 115 Brian L. Ebert Vicky L. Eikland Karen Sue Fenner Michael J. Fenner Pauline Ruth Fenner Dennis D. Fischer Jacqueline A. Fischer Janelle J. Fischer Susan Marie Follensbee Holly Ann Fortmann Even when Mr. Houston and Dave Frohmader (right) “go bananas.” they are still very serious about their work. 116 Seniors Pinnow, Heilman are finalists Mike Heilman and Gail Pinnow, both participants in the National Merit Scholarship competition, reached the finalist position. To get to this position they had to first reach the semi-finalist spot, which required that they take the PSAT in October. This test gives students a general idea of how they rank with other students both nationally and in the state. The two were then informed that they ranked within the upper half of all test takers, therefore becoming semi-finalists. To become finalists they waited for the judges to narrow down the test papers. Winners received a variety of scholarship opportunities for the college of their choice. Gail Pinnow and Mike Heilman (left) wait to learn if they have won scholarships. Thomas R. Foskett Robert D. Froelich David A. Frohmader Seniors 117 Ralph G. Giese William R. Giese JoDee Ann Gleiter Matthew John Goettl Michelle Leanne Goodman CLASS OFFICERS. (Right) Jodi Meng. vice-president, Cheri deLanguillette. president, Cari Hoffmann, secretary-treasurer. Denise Griep Ruben R. Guerra Jeffrey A. Hachtel 118 Seniors Laura Leah Hanke Patrick A. Hans Susan Marie Harris Constance L. Hartel Michael T. Heilman Leland D. Hersrud Seniors 119 AFS three have unique ideas When they came to JHS, the three AFS students evidenced three unique personalities. Michelle Goodman, a student from Australia, decided to come to the United States because once she was here, she could become any person she decided to be, finding her good and bad traits. Marli Piacentini, a Brazilian, wanted to learn English, and the United States provided the best opportunity. Jan Tolk from the Netherlands saw an AFS poster and felt that this program held an adventure which he could experience on his own. Although there were many variations amongst the countries, these students tried to avoid comparisons. According to these students, the dissimilarities were only differences, and as Jan said, not good or bad, just different.” Michelle Goodman, Jan Tolk, and Marli Piacentini (right) remain good friends, despite recognized differences. Cari L. Hoffmann Mona Lynn Hoof Jon Thomas Hotter Donald L. Huber Mark D. Jilek Jennifer M. Johnson 120 Seniors Gerald L. Justin Jr. Mary Heather Kalishek Sheila Marie Kamenick Dawn Marie Kanzenbach Bonnie Jean Keller Jennifer R. Keller Bruce Joseph Kinate' Amy Sue Monogue King Joseph D. Klang Stephen Robert Klein Seniors 121 Jerome Allen Klokow David A. Koch Andrew H. Koehler Kevin S. Kraehnke Kristine L. Kraus Brenda L. Krause James I. Krause Irving R. Kreger 122 Seniors David James Ladish High magazine salespeople are (left) Todd Schoenike. Janet Sayre. Paula Stuelke. and Tammy Schroedl. Tracy A. Landgraf Barry Thomas LaRock Debra Marie Last Lance O. Leipold Michelle Lia Todd R. Linse Gregory R. Lipperer Julie Lynn Lukas Deborah Ann Lutz Seniors 123 Manette Marie Mandick Rather than working on his homework during IR, Dave Frohmader (right) reassembles his Rubik’s Cube. Joel M. Mecikalski Jodi Lynn Meng Darnell D. Mepham David L. Mercado Angela R. Messier David L. Meyer Aaron W. Milbrath Jeffrey L. Milbrath Lisa Kay Miller 124 Seniors Clubs help to prepare seniors Many clubs went unnoticed during the year. Despite this fact, however, seniors felt that these clubs did have positive points. According to Cari Hoffmann, ‘‘Forensics enabled me to prepare to talk in front of people. Jeff Weber also thought the speech program was beneficial. Library Club members Ralph Giese and Brian Ebert liked working in the library. Ralph remarked, “I really liked working with the people.” As yearbook staff members both felt that working on the annual gave a feeling of satisfaction with a job accomplished after a great deal of work. Newspaper staff member Gail Pinnow found working on a paper enjoyable. Gail said, “You can see your work and see yourself improving. This is a great help, because I plan to go into journalism. These clubs helped to prepare members for different aspects of life. They provided services to the school as well as to those who actively belonged. Mary Werner (left), FBLA officer, works on her Accounting II business simulation project. Ronald E. Miller Arthur W. Moraski Judith R. Naatz Lisa L. Niederwerfer Ty A. Neupert Robert William Noethe Seniors 125 Susan Pennewell Marli T.B. Piacentini Roger A. Piek Catherine R. Pinnow Gail Ann Pinnow Barry F. Pohlman 126 Seniors Nancy Jo Radtke Along with Coach Delany (left). Sue Follensbee adds her support to the volleyball team. Craig P. Rank Seniors 127 Graduating costs are on rise As the cost of living rose, the cost of graduating went right up with it. Most seniors polled didn’t notice much of a change yearly, but when they looked back at the past four years, they saw drastic changes. Yearbook prices rose four dollars, while lunches went up forty cents daily. Book and lab fees also went up. In line with new rulings, the price charged for admission to girls’ athletics became equal to the admission charged for boys’ events. Seniors commented on the cost of gas to go to school events and the cost of caps and gowns for the graduation ceremony. Gowns costing $7.00 four years previously now cost seniors $9.00. Seniors expressed concern for the dismal economic conditions and hoped that costs would be cut and inflation would decrease. Joseph P. Riedl Christopher A. Roe Khristy L. Roundy 128 Seniors With a great interest in her physiology class. Connie Streich (left) listens intently to Mr. Follensbee’s lecture. Patricia Mae Saelens Steven C. Sayre Thomas B. Schoenherr Todd T. Schoenike Jeffery D. Schoonover Lisa Ann Schweiger Seniors 129 John P. Shannon Kurt P. Singsime Julie Ann Slater Paula Marie Spangler Steven J. Spangler Michael A. Stahl 130 Seniors Rhonda R. Steinke In Publications Ralph Giese (left) chooses Homecoming color photographs. David D. Stelmaszewski Clay W. Sterling Todd A. Sterling Christopher Strasburg Constance L. Streich Shari Lynn Streich Becky Stull John V. Szwec Janell G. Thom Seniors 131 Hurdles crossed for college The gun is fired and the race is off. You enter the doors of Jefferson High School. As a freshman you slow down until you get to know your way around. You speed through your sophomore and junior years. A number of obstacles get in your way: semester exams, class fees, and spare time decisions. Your senior year flies by, when out of nowhere, hurdles get in your way. Many students said that the highest hurdle to get over was the chosen college test, either the ACT or the SAT. Filling out applications was another hurdle, as was getting financial aid. Students commented that counselors helped them to cross these hurdles. What was the reward for a successfully finished race? Students gained a place in a good college or a good job. While cleaning the office, student custodian Sheila Renz (right) inspects her work very carefully. Jan Tolk Blong Vang Xiong Vang 132 Seniors Jon L. Walton Gregory L. Warren Jeffrey S. Weber Scott Weber Dale E. Wegner Steven J. Wellmann Michael N. Wellnitz Debra Lynn Wendorf Jill Theresa Wendorf Mary Catherine Werner William C. White Pamela C. Wilke Seniors 133 JHS misses Weber when he graduates Jeff Weber came to JHS in 1977 from the Lake Mills middle school. He quickly became involved in the drama program as a freshman and continued his acting involvement through his junior year. During his senior year he could not take an acting part in the spring musical, although he acted in the fall program of the one-act plays. He did, however, participate in the spring musical backstage, organizing the make-up department for the production of Annie Get Your Gun. Jeff began taking major acting rolls his freshman year. In ninth grade he was Deacon Ball in The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. In tenth grade he was Sir Harry in Once Upon a Mattress, and in eleventh grade he was Benter in The Mouse That Roared. Mrs. Koehler, drama director, commented that Jeff had always been a joiner as well as a motivator. According to her, Jeff's interest encompassed the theater program as a whole, rather than his individual contribution. She added, “It has been exciting as well as rewarding to watch Jeff's abilities and talents change and develop over the past four years. He certainly was a positive element in the growth of the drama program, as he would be to any program in which he was interested. His peronality, enthusiasm, and talent will surely be missed here at JHS.” Jeff Weber (top) proudly displays the drama award he received from Mrs. Koehler at the Co-curricular Awards Assembly. Todd Linse and Jennie Johnson (bottom) received the prestigious Average Student Awards for their contributions to JHS. -1 134 Awards (Left) Jaycettes representative Fran Krause and Jaycees representative Greg Bontrager present Sue Pennewell and Lance Leipold with Jefferson’s highest award for senior athletes for their four-year contributions. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. (Below) Front row: D. Lutz. L. Leipold. J. Hotter, A. Koehler, J. Lukas. S. Pennewell. G. Pinnow. L. Rausch, J. Tolk. S. Follensbee. Row 2: J. Dettmers. T. Ashburn. F. Christians. M. Dun-nington. S. Giles. D. Keuler, C. Klein. M. Olsen. K. Stoner. C. deLanguillette, M. Goodman. APPOINTED YEARBOOK EDITORS. (Left) Front row: P. Hayes (Sports). B. Burow (Organizations). Row 2: L. Sterling (Senior Section), C. Klein (Editor-in-Chief). L. Jeffery (Faculty). Sara Stoltenburg. who was not pictured. achieved Underclass Editor. Awards 135 Scholastic Awards American Legion Oratorical Contest Fred Christians, Martha Olsen Carnation Company Julie Lukas National Merit Finalists Gail Pinnow, Mike Heilman Jeff. Cty. Agri-Business Pauline Fenner VFW Debbie Lutz Dean C. Schultz Todd Linse Jackson Foundation Janell Thom Jeff. Cty. Legal Secretaries Lydia Amaya Jeff. Rotary Club Cheri deLanguillette Jeff. Lions Club Janell Thom Janelle Fischer Jeff. Business and Prof. Women Joan Seisser Scientific College of Beauty Renee Staude Michelle Cunningham Bonnie Buchberger Katherine Kispert Memorial Debbie Lutz Paul Fischer Memorial Pauline Fischer Jeff. Jaycees Alvin W. Pruefer Medical Club Jeff. Faculty March of Dimes Jackie Fischer Jon Hotter Jill Wendorf Holly Fortman Marie Walther Jill Wendorf U.W. Alumni Marie Walther Joe E. Davies Sue Follensbee Lowell Rausch Math Award Mike Heilman Jeff. Prof. Firemen Robin Renz Social Studies Award John Dettmers Mike Heilman, R.C. Hagen Fred Christians Lynn H. Smith Bill White Janesville Gazette Gail Pinnow Average Student Award Todd Linse, Jennie Johnson JFT Paula Spangler Dr. Ray W. Schweiger Laura Hanke Debbie Wendorf Jeff. Cold Storage Sue Pennewell Emma, Ester, Marcella Friedel Jeff Weber Jeff. Arts Council Mary Jayne Landowski Jeff. Cty. Reporter-Advertiser Gail Pinnow Jeff. Cty. Assoc, for Retarded Citizens Colleen Doyle D.A.R. Good Citizenship Jon Hotter Jeff. Masonic Lodge Andy Koehler FFA Pauline Fenner Bausch and Lomb John Dettmers Jeff. Prof. Police Dept. Kevin Kraehnke 136 Awards Senior Class President Cheri deLanguillette (far left) receives the Jefferson Rotary Club scholarship. AWARDS RECIPIENTS (SENIORS). (Left) Front row: B. Buchberger. M. Walther. L. Hanke. H. Fortman, S. Pennewell. J. Fischer. Row 2: P. Fenner. D. Lutz. J. Johnson. C. Doyle. R. Staude. Row 3: R. Renz. J. Thom. J. Seisser. J. Wendorf. J. Lukas. Row 4: K. Kraehnke. D. Wendorf. P. Spangler. C. deLanguillette. A. Koehler. Row 5: T. Linse. J. Fischer. J. Hotter. (Opposite page bottom left) Winners of the Joe E. Davies scholarships are Lowell Rausch and Sue Follensbee. (Opposite page bottom right) Mr. Follensbee presents the Bausch and Lomb award for achievement in science to John Dettmers. (Above left) Mike Heilman. National Merit Finalist. is recognized for his accomplishments in the field of math by Mr. Hoffman. Bill White (above), who placed third in his graduating class, obtains his award from Mr. Shepro. Superintendent of Schools. The Alvin W. Pruefer Award (left) goes to Jon Hotter, an outstanding senior athlete. Awards 137 Speakers thank all for generous help The ninety-eighth JHS graduating class held Commencement exercises on June 6, 1982, with 191 students graduating. Valedictorian John Dettmers, Salutatorian Lowell Rausch, and Class President Cheri deLanguillette in turn thanked teachers, family, and fellow class members for the assistance they had given the graduating class. Guest speaker Dr. Bowles from the State Department of Public Instruction spoke about problems that might lie ahead for the graduates and warned students that they must be prepared for the future. The Reverend Doctor Fossum awarded the Schweiger scholarships to two of the graduating class. The Benjamin R. Schweiger Scholarship for $6,000 was awarded to John Dettmers. Manette Mandick won the Schweiger Industries Scholarship for $2,500. (Top) Seated graduates wait patiently for their names to be called to receive a diploma from a School Board member. Graduates (above) march into the auditorium for the two o'clock ceremony. The Reverend Doctor Fossum (right) congratulates John Dettmers after awarding him the Benjamin R. Schweiger Scholarship. 138 Graduation Dave Frohmader (above) shakes hands with School Board member Mr. Kuehn. after Mr. Kuehn gives him his diploma. Mr. Brandel’s room is the scene of busy preparations for graduation. Graduates (left) check one more time to see that everything is in order. Senior choir members (left), under the direction of Mr. Jewett, perform one last time at their own graduation. Manette Mandick (below left) receives the Schweiger Industries Scholarship from the Reverend Doctor Fossum. Graduation 139 Senior Summaries Crystal Kay Ahlstedt. FBLA 1.2; Choir 3.4; Band 1-3; Solo-Ensembles 1,2; Forensics 2. Randy L. Alexander. Football 2.4; Track 1.2,4; Wrestling 3.4. Scott A. Alexander. FFA 1; Track 1-4. Dennis Altreuter. J Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Choir 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. Homecoming Court 4. Lydia Amaya. Class Officer 3; FBLA 3.4; Pen Staff 3; Band 3; Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1-3. Theodore S. Armstrong. Spanish Club 1.2; Choir 2-4; Solo-Ensembles 2-4; Baseball 2; Football 1; Spring Play 4 Jodi Astin. FBLA 2-4; Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2.3; Cheerleader 1.2; Homecoming Court 1. Doreen M. Au. FFA 2-4. James Lee Badtke. Golf 1-4. Jodi Ann Bainbridge. FBLA 2-4; Library Club 3.4; Choir 3,4; Track 1; Swimming 3.4; Spring Play 3. Jim Barnes. FFA 2-4; Library 2; Swimming 1.3. Gerri Bauer. FBLA 4; HA 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4 Carla Jean Bente. Pep Club 3.4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Choir 2-3. Tim Berkley. Golf 1.2.4 Rick L. Betschler. FFA 1-3. Michelle R. Biasing. J. Club 1-4; Ski Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3; Choir 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Cheerleader 2. Dawn Rena Boos. Choir 1-4 Jim Boos. Baseball 2.4. Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Prom Court 3. Charles R. Braun. Lisa Renee Brawders. Ski Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1.2; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 3.4. Bruce Bredlow. FFA 1.3. Greg J. Brodbeck. Baseball 1-4; Football 1- 4. Ann L. Brueckner. AFS Club 4; FBLA 4; FHA 1; Volleyball 1.2. Alison A. Brunner. Spanish Club 2; Choir 2- 4; Gymnastics 1.2. Bonnie Buchberger. FBLA 4; Choir 4. Anne E. Coonen. Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 3.4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4. Michelle L. Cunningham. Track 1-3. Dan T. Curry. Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 2-4; Golf 1. Susan Jean Danforth. FBLA 2-4; Band 1.2; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Spring Play 4. Cheri R. deLanguillette. Student Council 3.4; Class Officer 3.4; Enact 3; Spanish Club 3.4; One-Act Plays 2; Spring Play 2.3; Badger Girl 3. John Michael Dettmera. Student Council 1- 4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Tennis 2- 4; Badger Boy 3; National Honor Society 3. Tom Doeberlein. Swimming 1.2. Steve L. Dorn. FFA 1-4 Cindy Dow. Spanish 2-4 Jeff I. Dow. Colleen Marie Doyle. Ski Club 1.2; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1-4; Band 2-4; Bas- ketball 1,2. Keith Allen Durand. Tennis 2; Wrestling 4; Forensics 3; Drama Club 3,4. Shawn Ebel. FFA 3. Brian L. Ebert. Annual Staff 2.3; FFA 1-4; Library Club 2-4. Vicky Eikland. FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Band 1-4; Track 1-4. Karen Fenner. Pen Staff 3; One-Act Plays 4. Michael J. Fenner. FFA 1-4; Basketball 2,3; Football 1.2. Pauline R. Fenner. FFA 3.4; AV Club 1; Band 1-3. Dennis D. Fischer. FFA 2-4 Jacqueline A. Fischer. Enact 2; Pen Staff 2.3; Tennis 1.2; Track 1; Forensics 2-4; One-Act Plays 1-3; Spring Play 3. Janelle Fischer. Student Council 2; J. Club 2-4; Medical Club 3.4; Ski Club 1.2; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2.3; Swing Choir 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Cheerleader 1.2. Susan Marie Follensbee. Student Council 1-4; FHA 3; FT A 3; J. Club 4; Pep Club 2; Solo-Ensembles 2.3; Volleyball 1-4; Soft-ball 1-4; One-Act Plays 4; Badger Girl Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3; Hugh O Brian Youth Award 2. Holly Ann Fortmann. Library Club 1; Medical Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Prom Court 3. Thomas Robert Foskett. Student Council 4; FBLA 4; J. Club 3.4; Investment Club 3; Solo-Ensembles 4, Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Golf 1-4; One Act Plays 4; Spring Play 4. Robert D. Froelich. FFA 1-4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 2-4. Dave Frohmader. Pen Staff 2-4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Basketball Manager 1-4; One Act Plays 4; Spring Play 4 Brian Ganser. Dan Garcia. Timothy D. Gaugert. Ski Club 1.2; Band 1-4, Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Cross Country 1.2; Track 1.2. Ralph G. Giese. Annual Staff 2-4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Enact 3; FBLA 3.4; FFA 2.3; Library Club 1-4; Pen Staff 3. William R. Giese. Pen Staff 3. JoDee Ann Gleiter. Spanish Club 3; Baseball Stat. 1-4; Basketball 2; Homecoming Court 2.4 Matthew John Goettl. Michelle Leanne Goodman. Ski Club 4; AFS 4; Investment Club 4; Tennis 4. Denise Renee Griep. Spanish Club 2-4; Band 1,2; Solo-Ensembles 1.2; One-Act Plays 4; Spring Play 4 Ruben R. Guerra. Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2. Jeff A. Hachtel. Cross Country 1-4; Tennis 1; Wrestling 3.4. Lorie Lynn Hachtel. Medical Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Gymnastics 1. R.C. Hagen. Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Badger Boy Alternate 3. Laura L. Hanke. Swing Choir 4; Solo-Ensembles 4; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Cheer- leader 3; Prom Court 3. Pat Hans. Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Cross Country 1; Tennis 1,2. Susan Marie Harris. Connie Hartel. Enact 2,3; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 2-4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Cross Country 2; Track 1.2; One-Act Plays 1; Spring Play 3; Badger Girl Alternate 3. Michael T. Heilman. Enact 1-4;’FBLA 2,3; Library Club 1-3; Solo-Ensembles 1; Cross Country 3.4; Tennis 1-3; Forensics 4; National Merit Finalist 4. Leland D. Hersrud. Football 2. Dawn L. Higbee. FHA 3.4; Basketball 3. Cari L. Hoffmann. Class Officer 4; Enact 3.4; FBLA 4; FTA 3; J. Club 2-4; Pen Staff 1- 4; Choir 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Forensics 3.4; One-Act Plays 2; Spring Play 1-3. Tom Hoffman. Spanish Club 3,4; Baseball 4. Mona Lynn Hoof. Ski Club 1,2; Choir 1-3; Solo-Ensembles 1-3; Basketball 1. Jon T. Hotter. Student Council 4; J. Club 2- 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Badger Boy Alternate 3; DAR 4. Don Huber. Ski Club 1.2; Wrestling 1 Fred Henry Jeninga. One-Act Plays 4; Spring Play 4. Mark D. Jilek. Jennifer Johnson. Student Council 2-4; Enact 2.3; Library Club 1; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Band 3; Track 4; Forensics 2.3; One-Act Plays 1-4; Spring Play 4; Homecoming Court 4. Gerald Lee Justin. Heather Kalishek. Basketball 1-4; Soft-ball 1-4. Sheila Marie Kamenick. Enact 1-3; J. Club 2; Ski Club 2-4; Pep Club 1.2; Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Track 1-3; Swimming 1-4. Dawn Kanzenbach. Spanish Club 2.3; Track 1. Bonnie Keller. Jennifer R. Keller. FHA 3.4 Bruce Kinateder. Solo-Ensembles 1-3; Swimming 1. Joe D. Klang. FFA 3.4; Library Club 4. Steve R. Klein. Jerry A. Klokow. Deanna K. Knox. David Alan Koch. Football 1.2; Track 1.2.4. Andy H. Koehler. FFA 2-4; Cross Country 3.4. Track 2-4. Ken Korth. Ski Club 1.2.4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Wrestling 1.2; Spring Play 3.4. Bob Edward Kotvis. Kevin S. Kraehnke. FFA 2.3; Baseball 2-4; Football 1-4; Swimming 1-4. Kristine L. Kraus. FBLA 4 Brenda Krause. FBLA 2. Jim I. Krause. J. Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. Irving R. Kreger. FBLA 2; FFA 1-4. David J. Ladish. Ski Club 1-4 Tracy A. Landgraf. AV Club 1.2; Baseball 140 Senior Summaries 4; Track 2,3. Barry Thomas LaRock. Class Officer 1; Ski Club 1,2; Swing Choir 4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Football 1-4; Tennis 1-3; Prom Court 3. Debra M. Last. FBLA 4; FHA 3.4, Pen Staff 2; Pep Club 1; Band 1.2; Basketball 3; Track 1; Softball 4. Lance Leipold. J. Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Badger Boy 3; National Honor Society 3. Michelle Lia. Spanish Club 4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 3,4; Track 1,2; Spring Play 1-4; One-Act Plays 3. Todd Robert Linse. Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1.3.4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Court 4. Greg R. Lipperer. Basketball 1.2. Julie Lynn Lukas. Enact 2.3: Medical Club 2-4; AFS 2-4; Swing Choir 3.4; Band 1-3; Solo-Ensembles 2-4; Track 1; Cheerleader 2-4; Forensics 3; One-Act Plays 1,4; Spring Play 4. Debbie Lutz. Student Council 1; Enact 1-3; J. Club 1-4; Pen Staff 1.2; Ski Club 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2; AFS 2-4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Tennis 3; Track 2; Swimming 1,2; Badger Girl 3; National Honor Society 3. Manette Marie Mandick. Student Council 4; Enact 1; LA 2,3; Medical Club 4; Ski Club 1-3; Spanish 2.3: Choir 2; Tennis 2; Track 1. Joel M. Mecikalski. Cross Country 1; Football 1. Jodi Lynn Meng. Class Officer 4; Choir 3: Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 2-4; Softball 2; Prom Court 3. Darnell D. Mepham.Band 1.2; Solo-Ensembles 1. David L. Mercado. J. Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Football 1-3; Track 1-4; Wrestling 2.3. Angela R. Messier. David L. Meyer. FFA 1-4; J. Club 4; Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Basketball 1,3.4; Foot-bal) 1-4; Tennis 1-4; Spring Play 3. Aaron W. Milbrath. FBLA 1; FFA 1-4; Spring Play 3. Jeff L. Milbrath. FFA 1. Lisa Miller. FBLA 4. Ron E. Miller. FFA 3. Amy Sue Monogue King. Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2.3; Band 1-3; Tennis 1-3; Cheerleader 1. Art W. Moraski. Band 1-4 Judy Naatz. FBLA 4; J. Club 2-4; Band 1- 4; Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Swimming 3.4. Ty Neupert. Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1.2; Homecoming Court 1. Lisa L. Niederwerfer. Bob Noethe. Ski Club 1; Football 1-4; Golf 1-4; Homecoming Court 3. Cathy M. O’Brien. Choir 1; Cheerleader 2. Peter L. Olsen. FFA 1-4; Ski Club 1.2; Band 1-4; Golf 1,2,4. Jeff S. Ott. FBLA 4; J. Club 3.4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. Wendy Lou Parlow. FBLA 2; Medical Club 2. Pen Staff 1.2; Theater Club 2; AFS 2.3. Mary J. Pelikan. J. Club 4; Medical Club 4; Volleyball 1-4; Homecoming Court 3. Tracy J. Pellmann. FFA 1-4 Susan Pennewell. Student Council 2-4. J. Club 3.4; Medical Club 3.4; Gymnastics 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1-4. Marli T.B. Piacentini. Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 4. Roger Alan Piek. Enact 3; FFA 3; J. Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Football 2-4. Cathy R. Pinnow. Band 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Gymnastics 1-4; Track 1-4 Gail Ann Pinnow. Annual Staff 2-4; Pen Staff 1-4; Editor-in-Chief 3: Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Track 1; Volleyball 1; Forensics 2.4; One-Act Plays 2. Barry F. Pohlman. Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 1; Golf 1.2. Renee Powers. Pep Club 1.2; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Soft-ball 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4. Scott Rader. Virginia Rader. Band 1-4. Nancy J. Radtke. Enact 1-3; Medical Club 3.4; Ski Club 1-4; Pep Club 2-4; AFS 2-4; Band 1; Volleyball 1-3. Craig B. Rank. Enact 1.2; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish 1-3; Track 1-4; Swimming 1-4. Lowell Michael Rausch. Spanish 1-4; Forensics 1. Sheryl J. Reich. FBLA 2-4; Solo-Ensembles 4. Robin K. Renz. Ski Club 1.2; Band 1-4; Softball 1; Swimming 3. Sheila Renz. Camera Club 1; Solo-Ensembles 1-3; Basketball 1.2. Pam L. Reuhl. Pep Club 3; Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 3.4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4. John Ridgeman. Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Track 3,4. Joe Paul Riedl. FFA 2-4 Chris A. Roe. Track 3. Khristy L. Roundy. Spanish Club 2.3; Track 1,2. Michael C. Rueth. Annual Staff 1 Pen Staff 1-4; Forensics 1.2. Dale L. Rupprecht. Track 1-3. Ray B. Rupprecht. Swimming 1-3. Patty Saelens. FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1.2: Basketball 1-4; Track 1. Steve Sayre. Tom B. Schoenherr. VICA 4. Todd. T. Schoenike. FFA 4. Jeff Schoonover. FFA 2.4; Football 1-3; Track 1-4. Lisa A. Schweiger. J. Club 1-4; Ski Club 3; Band 1-3; Solo-Ensembles 3; Basketball 1-3; Softball 1-3; Swimming 1-4. Joan Seisser. Pep Club 1; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 3.4; Track 1.4; Cheerleader 1-4; Prom Court 3. Christine K. Shannon. Camera Club 1; Spanish Club 2-4; Band 1.2. John Shannon. Spring Play 3.4 Kurt Singsime. FFA 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1. Julie Slater. FBLA 3.4; Spanish Club 2; AFS 2.3. Paula Spangler. J. Club 4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Gymnastics 1; Tennis 3; Track 1-3; Cheerleader 2-4 Steven Spangler. Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Swimming 1; Spring Play 3. Jeff E. Staude. FFA 2-4; Band 1; Solo-Ensembles 1. Renee LaVonne Staude. Rhonda R. Steinke. Spanish 2.3; Theater 2; Band 1-3; Track 1,2. David Stelmaszewski. Spanish Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; One-Act Plays 2.4. Clay Sterling. FFA 1-4; Wrestling 1.2. Todd A. Sterling. Swimming 1-4. Chris Strasburg. Connie Streich. Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Cheerleader 1-3. Shari Streich. Enact 1; Medical Club 4; Spanish Club 1-3; AFS 2; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Gymnastics 1-3. Becky S. Stull. Pep Club 3; Solo-Ensembles 2; Basketball 2. John V. Szwec. Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Football 1; Prom Court 3. Janell Thom. J. Club 1-4; Ski Club 1; Pep Club 1; Swing Choir 3.4; Band 3; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Track 1; Cheerleader 1-4; Spring Play 4. Jan Tolk. J. Club 4; Ski Club 4; AFS 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Spring Play 4. Blong Vang. Tennis 3.4. Xiong X. Vang. Carmen Wagner. Enact 3; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2.3; Band 1; Softball 1.2; Swimming 1. Joe Wagner. Student 4; FBLA 4; J. Club 4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1-4 Marie T. Walther. Spanish 2.3; AFS 3; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4. Jon Walton. Pen Staff 1; Spring Play 4. Greg Warren. Jeff Weber. Enact 1-3; Medical Club 4; Pen Staff 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; AFS 4; Swing Choir 4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Tennis 3,4; Forensics 1-4; One-Act Plays 1-4; Spring Play 1-3. Scott Douglas Weber. Dale E. Wegner. FFA 3.4. Steve Wellmann. Mike Wellnitz. FFA 2-4; Football 1-4; Homecoming Court 4. Debra L. Wendorf. J. Club 3.4; Pep Club 2.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Band 1-4; Gymnastics 1-3; Swimming 2-4. Jill T. Wendorf. Medical Club 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2-4; AFS 3.4; Band 1-4; Solo-Ensembles 1-4; Gymnastics 1-3; Track 1.2; Cheerleader 4; Spring Play 4 Mary Werner. FBLA 2-4; Medical Club 2; Pen Staff 2.3: Band 1.2; Solo-Ensembles 1,2. William C. White. FFA 1-4; Football 1.2. Pam Wilke. FBLA 2-4; Pep Club 2; Manager Girls' Basketball 1.2. Senior Summaries 141 Student and Staff Index -A- Adams. Greg 104 Adams. Lori 96 Adler. Thomas 26. 27. 33. 35. 52. 53. 62 63. 104 Ahlsted. Crystal 30. 112 Alexander. Randy 65. 112 Alexander. Scott 37. 112 Allegretti. Kim 23. 27. 35. 68. 88 Altreuter. Daniel 53. 88 Altreuter. Dennis 14. 31. 33. 35. 52. 57. 66. 112 Amacher. Duane 31. 96 Amaya. Lydia 112 Anderson. Roy Anderson. Wendy 35. 37. 104 Andrews. Charles 53. 80 Andrews. Joann 43. 104 Anfang, David 39. 53. 96 Angle. Richard 104 Aranda. Dan 35. 53. 65. 88 Armstrong. Theodore 31. 112. Supplement Arnold. Tina 25. 33. 35. 96 Arnold. Wayne 35. 37. 104. 108 Ashburn. Tania 33. 35. 55. 58. 59. 67. 104 Ashburn. Todd 35. 53. 57. 66. 88 Astell. Luke 64. 96 Astin. Jodi 113 Au. Denise 25. 33. 50. 96 Au. Doreen 113 Aumann. Steve 27. 63. 88. 90 Austin. Michael 38. 39. 104 Austin. Robert 61. 96 -B- Badtke, James 113 Bainbridge. Jody 113 Bainbridge. Sherrie 30. 40. 104 Bainbridge. Trudie 63. 96 Barnes. Dawn 27. 30. 67. 104, 106 Barnes. Jim 39. 113 Barnes. Kris 23. 27. 50. 68. 88. 90 Barnes. Stacy 27. 35. 55. 59. 88 Bauer. Gerri 33. 36. 113 Bayorgeon. Brian 37. 104 Becht. Steven 27. 96 Becker. William 104 Behnke. Shelby 27. 33. 35. 104 Beilke. Ryan Belstner, Tim 27. 52. 53. 96 Bente. Carla 27. 31. 113 Bentheimer. Mike 27. 104 Berkley. Tim 113 Betschler. Ricky Billig. Tracy 33. 88 Bingham. Mike 53. 88 Bischoff, Bobbie 26. 27. 96 Bischoff, Lonnie 26. 27. 53. 88 Biasing. Michelle 30. 113 Biasing. Shirley 96 Block. Lori 25. 35. 61. 88 Bluege. Jennifer 5 Boos. Darrin 61. 96 Boos. Dawn 30 Boos. James 6. 52. 113 Boos. Tammy 26. 27. 54. 104 Boos. Vicky 30. 55. 59. 67. 88. 89. Bouton. Lorily 59. 65. 88 Bouton. Melalee 27. 35. 43. 58. 67. 104 Bradley. Kim 25. 104. 110 Braun. Charles 113 Brawders. Lisa 11. 27. 114 Bredlow. Brenda 36. 104 Bredlow. Bruce 114 Bredlow. Deborah 96 Brodbeck. Brian 26. 27. 53. 96 Brodbeck. Gregory 52. 66. 114 Brodbeck. Phil 31. 52. 66. 104 Brueckner. Ann 114 Brunner. Alison 31. 36. 114 Brunner. John 88 Brunner. Roy Buchberger. Bonnie 31. 36. 114 Buchberger. Klaus 88 Buchberger. Susanne 65, 96. 98 Burge. Mike 96 Burow. Robert 40. 64. 96 Burrow. Steve 27. 60. 96 Buske, Carla 30. 33. 35. 63. 105, 109 Buske. Kelly 35. 67. 88 Butteris. James 25. 27. 35. 42. 65. 88 -C- Calhoun. Alan Calhoun. Terra Calvillo, Alan 35. 53. 66. 88 Calvillo. Annette 23. 27. 33. 36. 37. 59. 68. 97. 102 Cass. Gail 29. 97 Castillo. Isabel Castillo. Robert 27, 35. 53. 57. 88 Chaffey. Michele 30. 97 Christians. Fred 23. 26. 27. 33. 105 Cloute. Betty 30. 61. 63. 67. 89 Coonen. Anne 27. 35. 114 Crandall. Debbie 89 Crandall. Mike 105 Crosby. Carla 20. 31. 35. 42. 65. 68. 97 Crosby. Craig 35. 38. 57, 89 Cummings. Todd 105 Cunningham. Dean 31. 35. 105 Cunningham. Michelle 114 Curry. Dan 27. 114 Curry. Patrick 105 -D- Dailey. Tammy 30. 97 Damrow, Joann 97 Damrow. Pamela 88. 89 Danforth. Jenny 29. 35, 61. 89 Danforth. Sue 6. 36. 115 Daniels, Chris 31. 35. 89 Deegan. Dana 97 DeGrave. Dean 97 DeGrave. Debbie 105 deLanguillette. Cheri 9. 23. 31. 33. 35. 115. 118 Demoe. Hope 105 Dettmers. John 22. 23. 27. 42. 15 Dettmers. Randy 23. 27. 57. 64. 89 Dianich. Chris 27. 59. 89 Dianich. Eve 30. 59. 97 Diestelmann. Erik 39. 97 Diestelmann. Julie 27. 30. 54, 97 Dietzman. Ken 105 Dobson. Steven 4. 52. 61. 65. 105 Doeberlein. Tom 36. 115 Dorn. Dennis 27. 89 Dorn, Jim 53. 57, 66. 97 Dorn, Steve 39. 115 Dow. Cindy 35, 115 Dow, Jeff 115 Dow, Kim 27. 97 Downs. David 39. 89 Doyle. Colleen 27. 115 Doyle. Kevin 35. 65. 104. 105 Dudley. Cathy 30 _ .. AC, Dunnington, Mary 9. 16. 35, 43, 44. 45, 104. 105 Durand. Keith 37. 115 -E- Ebel. Kevin 41. 105 Ebel. Shawn 37. 115 Ebert. Brian 116 Ehrke. Roger 60, 97 Ehrke, Russell 89 Eikland. Tony 97 Eikland. Vicky 27. 35. 116 Ellingsworth, Mark 89 Ellingson. Scott 27, 105 Else. Thomas 52. 53, 105 Endl. Ronald 30. 31. 49. 61. 65. 97 Endl. Shelly 35. 105 -F- Fenner. Brenda 30, 97 Fenner. Karen 116 Fenner. Mike 39. 116 Fenner. Pauline 116 Fenner. Thomas 53. 97 Fetzer. Jeff Fischer. David 105 Fischer. Dean 105 Fischer. Debbie 89 Fischer. Dennis 39. 116 Fischer. Jacqueline 45. 116 Fischer. Janelle 31. 38. 68. 116 Fischer. Marcie 27. 32. 33. 66. 97 Fischer. Shari 35. 97 Fischer, Sherry 39. 97 Fischer. Tammy 30. 33. 35. 36. 38. 54. 65. 97 Fleming. Charles 27. 60, 97 Fleming, Cindy 97 Follensbee. Susan 22. 23, 25, 31. 33. 55. 67. 116, 127, Supplement Fortman. Holly 25. 27. 35. 38. 64. 65, 116 Foskett. Christopher 89 Foskett. Jerry 89 Foskett. Thomas 23. 31, 33. 36. 74. 117 Foss. Mark 52. 105 Free. Catherine 20. 27. 31, 33. 50. 73, 97 Friesch. Debra 37. 97 Froelich. Carrie 59. 67. 68. 89 Froelich. Cathy 30. 59. 67. 89 Froelich, Robert 39. 117 Frohmader, David 10. 26, 27. 44. 116, 117, 124. Supplement Frohmader. Lori 59. 65. 97 Funk. Jeffery 9. 16. 17. 31. 33. 38. 40. 41. 44. 57. 64. 65, 97, Supplement -G- Gallitz. Tom 39, 97 Ganser. Brian 117 Ganser, Christopher 39, 66, 97 Ganser. Gail 50. 89 Ganser. Roger 105 Garcia. Dan 117 Garity. Brian 27. 53. 65. 89 Garity. Paul 43. 97 Gauged. Susan 27. 33. 89 Gaugert. Timothy 27, 117 Geneman. Jeanette 89 Geneman, Jeffery Gibbemeyer. Herman 105 Giese, Darlene 27, 30. 105 Giese. Ralph 36. 46, 118, 131 Giese. William 114, 118 Giles. Suzanne 27. 38, 105 Gilmeister. Lisa 36. 105 Gleiter. Jeff 40. 41. 89. 91 Gleiter. Jodee 14. 15. 118 Goettl. Matt 118. 128 Goodman. Michelle 24. 25. 42, 68. 118, 42 Index 120 Goodrich. Jody 31. 33. 35. 38. 43. 48 61 67. 105 Gordon. Darin 53. 89 Gordon. Dawn 105 Gordy. Donald 77. 98 Gordy. Kenneth 64. 105 Grant. Donald 52. 105 Grant. Steven 17. 26. 27. 29. 44. 45. 88. 89, Grassman. Deanna 106 Grassman. Michelle Green. Jon 98 Green. Mike 64. 106 Griep. Denise 118 Griffin. Don 106 Griffin. Mike 98 Griffin. Sally 36. 61. 98 Grosenick. Julie 27. 106 Grosenick. Kelly 89 Gross. Gerald 106 Grove. Sharon 30. 106 Grunewald. Sharon 27. 30. 50. 51 67 98 Guerra. Fred 35. 98 Guerra. Raul 106 Guerra. Ruben 35. 118 Guttenberg. Julie 35. 51. 106 -H- Haberman. Mary 33. 65. 98 Haberman. Teresa 27. 36. 49. 55. 59. 106 Hacht, Penny 27. 31. 50. 106 Hacht. Tracy 30. 50. 106 Hachtel. Dale 52. 61. 106 Hachtel. Jeffrey 61. 64. 118 Hachtel. Lori 119 Hachtel. Marsha 35. 106 Hachtel. Mike 57. 89 Hachtel. Sally 98 Hackl. Renata 27. 98. 101 Hackl. Rosetta 89 Hagen. R.C. 15. 27. 42. 119 Hagen. Rhonda 27. 67. 68. 98 Hanke. Laura 11. 31. 119 Hans. Pat 11, 119 Harris. Susan 119 Hartel. Constance 27. 35. 119 Hartel. Jeffery Harter. Brian 106 Hauser. Karen 27. 35, 50. 67. 89. 94 Hauser. Tim 57. 66. 89 Hay. Matthew 27. 90 Hayes. Paul 35. 46. 47. 98 Hebbe. Daniel 57. 66. 90 Hecht. Gregory Heilman. Mike 45. 64. 117, 119 Heine. Ron 90 Heitzler. Robert 31. 53. 63. 98 Heller. Leona 98 Henschel, Jackie 90 Herdendorf. Tammy 27. 59. 90 Hersrud. Leland 119 Hersrud, Linda 43. 106 Hersrud. Lori 98 Higbee. Dawn 23. 36. 119 Hillebrand. Jeff 90 Hillebrand. Scott 106 Hillebrand. Tracy 27. 33. 64. 65. 98 Hoehn. Dawn 33, 98 Hoffman. Susan 61. 65. 90 Hoffman, Thomas 35, 119 Hoffmann. Cari 21. 31. 33. 36. 54. 55. 58. 65. 118. 120 Hoffmann. Kris 30. 33. 36. 39. 54. 59. 65 106 Holling. Daniel 98 Hoof. Mona 120 Horner. Tammy 30. 61. 65. 90 Hotter. Jon 23. 33. 36. 52. 53. 56. 57. 66 120 Hrobsky. Joe 37. 106 Huber. Don 120 Huber. Lisa 35. 106 Hughes. Scott 35. 53. 57. 91 Hulstien, Barry 91 Hutchins. Cameron 35, 91 Hyde. Scott 31. 107 -I- Ingersoll. Roseann 25. 27. 33. 45. 96. 98 -J- Jahnke, Jeffrey 98 Jahnke. Lauri 69. 67. 91 Janecek. Shelly 27. 59. 91. 92 Jay. Michael 99 Jeffery. Lynne 27. 36. 46. 47. 99 Jeninga. Fred Jewett. David 23. 30. 31. 33. 38. 48 57 64. 99. 102 Jilek, Mark 120 Johnson. Jennifer 11. 14. 22. 23. 25 33 35. 51. 120 Johnson. Troy 53. 87. 91 Johnston. Paul 42, 107 Jones. Judy Jones. Lisa 55. 91 Jorstad. Jillaine 27. 30. 67. 91 Junker. Tim 91 Justin. Gerald 121 -K- Kalishek. Heather 58. 67. 121 Kamenick. Sheila 31. 35. 63. 121 Kanzenbach. Dawn 36. 121 Kaufman. Jeffery 35. 61. 107. 110 Kaufman. Kristine 27. 45. 96, 99 Kaufman. Lisa 35. 55. 65. 90. 91. 94 Kazmer. Joni 61. 96. 99 Kazmer. Karen 25. 107 Keller. Bonnie 36. 37. 121 Keller. Jenny 35. 37. 121 Kellner. Russ 7. 26. 27. 43. 45. 99 Keuler. Darianne 16. 27. 35. 107 Kinateder, Bruce 121 King, Amy Monogue 121 King. Lynn 14. 20. 27. 30. 55. 67. 91. 95 Kingston. Jill 59. 91 Klang. Joe 121 Klein. Carol 22. 23. 25. 33. 35. 45. 50. 64 67. 107 Klein. Charles 53. 91 Klein. Steve 121 Klingbeil. Dennis 52. 107 Klingler, Michael 99 Klingler. Peter 107 Klitzkie. Donna Klokow, Jerome 122 Klokow. Jim 99 Knaak. Martin 107 Kneiss. Beth 99 Knox. Deanna Knuth. Rick 27. 29. 33. 63. 107 Koch. Brian 39. 53. 60. 91 Koch, Caryn 35. 99 Koch. David 122 Koch. Jeffery 107 Koch. Timothy 38. 39. 107 Koehler. Andy 39. 65. 122 Kogutkiewicz, Sheri 122 Korth. Dan 52. 107 Korth. Kenny 27. 122 Koser. Lisa 30. 91 Kostroski. Kevin 53. 66. 91 Kotvis, Robert 122 Kraehnke. Kevin 52. 63. 122 Kraehnke. Kurt 53. 66. 99 Kramer. Bill 99 Kramer. Christine 27. 44. 64. 65. 75. 96. 99 Kramer. David 27. 91 Kramer. Gary 35. 66. 99 Kraus. John 91 Kraus. Kristine 36. 122 Kraus. Laurie 37. 99 Krause. Brenda 30. 122 Krause. Brian 39. 57. 99 Krause. Jim 52. 57. 66. 122 Krause. Vince 91 Krauss. Ted 61. 107 Krebs, Dawn 107 Krebs. Sheila Kreger. Alan 99 Kreger. Irving 39. 122 Kreger. Janet 91 Kreger. Jeanine 91 Krueger. Alan 107 Krueger. Louis 99 Kuehn. Timothy 52. 57. 66. 107 Kutsche. Nancy 107 -L- Ladish. David 123 Laesch. Steve 99 Landgraf. Tracy 123 Landowski. Mary Jayne 27. 35. 50. 67. 91 Lane. Dale 99 Lange. Evelyn 43, 99 Lange. Trudy 99 Langner. Gail LaRock. Barry 26. 27. 52, 123 Last. Dan 91 Last. David 107 Last. Debra 3. 23. 67. 123 Leal. Becky 36. 54. 107 Lederer. Julie 23. 38. 106. 107 Lederer. Susan 91 Lehman. Debbie 35. 36. 64. 65. 76. 99 Lehmann. Lisa 35. 107 Leija. John 35. 65. 92 Leija, Margaret 35. 99 Leiknes. Cheri 67. 99 Leiknes. Vicki 99 Leipold. Lance 13. 31. 33. 52. 53. 56. 57. 66. 82. 123 Lembrich. Michael 53. 99 Lewis. Kimberly 92 Ley. John 92 Ley. Patti 35. 108 Lia. Kris 35. 65. 68. 92 Lia. Michelle 27. 31. 123 Liebman. Debbie 27. 59. 92 Linse. Todd 52. 56. 57. 123 Linse. Tom 35. 52. 53. 57. 65. 66. 99 Lipperer. Gregory 37. 123 Loeder. John 92 Lucas. Peter 52. 57. 99 Lukas. Andy 23. 25. 27, 53. 57. 66. 92 Lukas. Julie 11. 17. 25. 31. 38. 50. 123. Supplement Lutz. Dale 108 Lutz. Debbie 11. 25. 27. 33. 35. 123 -M- Maass. Donald 99 Maass. Robert 92 MacWilliams. Craig 99 MacWilliams. Ty 108 Maki. Tammy 35. 92 Mandick. Manette 23. 38. 124 Manthe, Laurie 33. 55. 58. 67. 108 Marek. James 63. 99 Marez. Phillip 53. 92 Marez. Rose 87. 108 Marquardt. Douglas 99 Marr. Bruce 39. 53. 65 92 Index 143 Marvick. Linda 108 Maske, Steve 92 Mayhew. Brian 27, 35. 53. 63. 92 McCune, Thomas 99 McDermott. Ronald 105. 108 McDonald. Connie 100 McDonald. Mark 108 McGurk. Mike 52. 53. 60. 108 McKenna. Mike 41. 53. 63. 65. 100 Mecikalski. Jane 33. 35. 50. 61. 65. 86. 100. 101 Mecikalski. Joel 65. 124 Meng. Jodi 23. 27. 28. 118. 124 Meng. Lori 35. 108 Meng. Michael 100 Meng. Steve Menzel. Jana 92 Mepham. Darnell 124 Mercado. David 64. 65. 124 Mercado. Margaret 35 Mercer. Amy 22. 31. 33. 50. 63. 100 Mercer. Scott 23. 52. 57. 108 Mertens. Tracy 31. 52. 66. 86. 108 Meschke. Richard 100 Messier. Angela 35. 124 Messmann. Dan 53. 57. 66. 92 Mewis. Michael 53. 92 Meyer. David 31. 39. 52. 57 Milbrath. Aaron 124 Milbrath. Jeffery 124 Miller. Andy 92 Miller. Bruce 100 Miller. Colleen 25. 27. 33. 108 Miller. Denise 108 Miller. Laurie 108 Miller. Lisa 36. 124 Miller. Mike 92 Miller. Paul 108 Miller. Ron 125 Miller. Todd 39 Mitchell. Kenneth 100 Mitchell, Kim 108 Moehling. Donald 53. 57. 92 Mojto, Mary 108 Monogue. Tom 23. 35. 38. 52. 53. 57. 66. 100. 102 Moraski. Arthur 27. 125 Moraski. Nancy 37 Moretti, Brian Moretti. Dawn 100 Morgan. J.P. 31. 53. 93. Supplement Morgan. Rex 53. 62. 93 Mueller. Daniel 27. 66. 93 Mueller. Dianna 27. 35. 108 Mueller. Kathy 27. 60. 61. 67. 109 Mueller. Timothy 22. 100 Murphy. Joe 100 Murray. Gary 109 Myers. Michael 35. 52. 57. 109 Myers. Michelle 35. 58. 67, 100 -N- Naatz. Judith 27. 32. 33. 58. 61. 125 Naatz. Steven 52. 53. 65. 67. 109 Nash. Cynthia 100 Nash. Ken 109 Neeb. Jim 27. 44. 100 Nelson. David 39. 100 Nelson. Keith 109 Nelson. Michael 93 Nelson. Robert 100 Niederwerfer. Lisa 125 Neupert. David 35. 53. 66. 93 Neupert. Ty 31. 52. 66. 125 Noethe, Bob 52. 125 Norton. Mary Jo 25. 27. 35. 45. 93 Null. Shelby 100 •O- Obarski. Mary 100 Obarski. Teresa 93 O'Brien. Cathy Olsen. Martha 23. 25, 35. 38. 44. 54. 58. 59. 67. 109. 110 Olsen. Peter 38. 39. 126 Olsen. Ruth 7. 9. 25. 27. 30. 54, 55. 59. 67. 101 Ott. Jeff 33. 36. 52. 57. 66. 126 -P- Parlow. Wendy 126 Patterson. Jim 101 Patterson. Steve 109 Payne. Daryl 38. 39. 109 Pelikan. Mary 38. 49. 55. 126 Pelikan. Steve 33. 52. 61. 65. 109 Pelikan. Vickie 23. 27. 55. 93 Pellmann. Tracy 126 Pennewell. Susan 23. 38. 55. 61. 67. 126 Perschke. Caroline 88. 93 Peschke. Eric 109 Petersen. Oness Petersen. Tena 93 Peterson. Brenda 27. 31. 33. 51. 63. 109 Peterson. Deanna 109 Peterson. Sarah 33. 59. 65. 101 Pfeifer. John 101 Pfeifer. Roy 109 Piacentini. Marli 25. 34. 35. 44. 120. 126 Piek. Paul 109 Piek. Roger 13. 33. 37. 52. 126 Pinnow. Carla 27. 101 Pinnow. Catherine 27. 49. 61. 65. 126 Pinnow. Gail 26. 27. 42. 44. 45. 117. 126 Pinnow. Vickie 27. 67. 101 Piotrowski. Tina 46. 63. 101. 104 Pitzner. Cynthia 55. 59. 93 Pohlman. Barry 37.126 Pohlman. Frederick 101 Pohlman. Jane 27. 35. 59. 67. 68. 101 Powell. John 53. 57, 66. 93 Powell. Kelly 25. 30. 109. 110 Powers. Patty 101 Powers. Renee 3. 27. 50. 58. 127 Powers. Tim 53. 66. 100, 101 Pranke. Cynthia 26. 27. 35. 63. 109 Probst. Patti Jo 27. 109 Provenzano. Marilyn 64. 109 Puerner. Lisa 27. 31. 35. 68. 101 Punzel. Marvin 57. 93 Punzel. Michael 57. 93 Punzel. Sandra 109 -Q- Quale. Debbie 23. 27. 35.36. 67. 109 -R- Raasch. Cindy 101 Raasch. Ervin 31. 101 Raasch. Stanley 109 Rabl. David 93 Rabl. Laurie 35. 109. 110 Rader. Scott 127 Rader. Virginia 27. 35. 127 Radtke. Margaret 25. 30. 33. 35. 39. 109 Radtke. Nancy 11. 25. 27. 33. 35. 39. 127 Rank. Craig 63. 64. 65. 127 Rausch. Catherine 35. 1 Rausch. Lawrence 109 Rausch. Lowell 127 Rechlin. David 52. 109 Riedl. Donna 27. 38. 54. 61. 67. 109 Riedl. Joe 128 Riedl. Mary 61. 101 Riedl. Nancy 93 Riess. Kenneth 52. 57. 84. 109 Riess. Michelle 50. 65. 93 Robertson. Keith Roe. Christopher 128 Rogalski. Ramona 107 Rogneby. Wendy 30. 33. 55. 59. 93 Roth. Richard 66. 101 Roundy. Khristy 128 Rowland. Dennis 109 Rudoll. Larry 109 Rue. Timothy 13. 14. 31. 52. 53. 109 Rueth. Barb 39. 93 Rueth. Jeffery 109 Rueth. Mark 39. 53. 101 Rueth. Mike 31. 129 Ruiz. Natalie 35, 93 Rupprecht. Dale 129 Rupprecht. Jane 101 Rupprecht. Jody 50. 93 Rupprecht. John 109 Rupprecht. Ray 129 Rupprecht. Treesa 27. 109 -S- Sachse. Gregory 53. 57. 83. 101 Saelens. Barb 43. 110 Saelens, Patricia 58. 129 Sayre. Janet 27. 33. 94. 95. 123 Sayre. Steven 129 Schave. Elizabeth 35. 110 Schave. Sandra Schicker. Brent 27. 57. 66. 101 Schildbach. Clint 39. 110 Schlesner. Rick Schlieger. Bill 110 Schmidt. Teresa 43. 101 Schneeberg. Herbert 110 Schneider. Kathy 20. 30. 31. 50. 101 Schoeller. Todd 101 Schoenherr. Jeffrey 53. 57. 66. 94 Schoenherr. Thomas 37. 129 Schoemke. Todd 2. 39. 123. 129 Schoonover. Jeff 65. 129 Schrantz. Joseph 110 Schroedl. Andy 39. 110 Schroedl. Brenda 31. 61. 67. 86. 101. 102 Schroedl. Debbie 100. 102 Schroedl. Sheila 25. 33. 55. 58. 59. 67. 110 Schroedl. Tammy 27. 35. 110. 123 Schuld. Amy 43. 102 Schuld. Anita 37. 43. 110 Schuld. Scott 66. 102 Schwartz. Ken 102 Schweiger. Bill 14. 25. 35. 53. 57. 94 Schweiger. Lisa 25. 33. 63. 129 Schweiger. Mike 33. 37. 52. 57. 110 Schweitzer. Jean 14. 110 Schweitzer. Julie 65. 71. 110 Seager. Shannon 94 Sedlar. Don 49. 94 Seisser. Debbie 14. 31. 68. 102 Seisser, Joan 12, 27. 35. 50. 130 Seitz. Tammy 35. 61. 65. 92. 94 Seitz. Trade 35. 61. 65. 94 Seising. Robert 102 Serres. Jack 35 Serres. Jay Shafer. Scott 63. 65. 87. 102 Shaffer. Becky 25. 33. 35. 38. 45. 68. 110 Shannon. Christine 130 Shannon. Jackie 50. 110 Shannon. John 82. 130, Supplement Shannon. Julie 25. 33. 35. 65. 102 Shannon. Tammy 30. 98. 102 Shaw. Sue Sheil. Kurt 53. 61. 94 Shuda. Jim 31. 53. 57. 102 Shuda. Sue 36. 54. 67. 110 Siedenburg. Kris 23. 27. 31. 33. 35. 36 54. 67. 102 Siegler. Joanne 21. 31. 102 Smdermann. Cathy 25. 33. 35. 50. 65. 102 Singsime. Kristine 32. 36. 64. 65. 110 144 Index Singsime. Kurt 130 Slater. Julie 36. 130 Slater. Todd 94 Slight. Todd 35. 42. 94 Smith. Gina 27. 94 Smith. Jace Smith. Peri 102 Smith. Tony 44. 63. 64. 94 Soellner. Steven 35. 94 Sokolik. Emily 35. 110 Sokolik. Kathy 35. Ill Spangler. Alise 27. 43. 61. Ill Spangler. Annette 10. 27. 35. 61. 67. 94 Spangler. Jeffery 26, 27. 28. 44. 94 Spangler. Paula 11. 15. 27. 33. 51. 130 Spangler. Richard 26. 27. 63. 102 Spangler. Scott 26. 27. 35. Ill Spangler. Steven 130 Splittgerber. Michael 111 Springer. Dennis 80. 103 Stacey. James Stacey. Michael 27. 35. 103 Stahl. Michael 130 Staude. Jeff 130 Staude. Renee 130 Steinke, Rhonda 131 Stelmaszewski. David 9. 16. 17. 26. 27. 44. 83. 131 Stelse. James 39, 111 Stelse. John 39. Ill Stelse. Mike 39. 94 Sterling. Clay 39. 131 Sterling. Lois 103 Sterling, Todd 131 Stetzer. Sallie 64. 65. 98. 103 Stevens. Jon 27. 53. 65, 94 Stevenson. Tim 64. 94 Stilling, Randy 42. 60. 103 Stillman. Donna 94 Stoltenburg. Sara 36. 46. 64. 65, 103 Stone. Sandra 30. 95 Stoner. Karen 26. 27. 55, 67. Ill Strasburg, Christopher 131 Streich. Connie 129. 131 Streich, John 35, 103 Streich. Shari 27. 38. 131 Stuelke. Paula 27. 61. 95. 123 Stuelke. Sherri 36. Ill Stull, Becky 131 Stull. Bonny 95 Stull, Leo 36. 39. 60. 81. Ill Szwec, John 26, 27. 100. 131 -T- Tadych. Keith 53. 95 Taylor, Kristen 111 Teske, Lisa 95 Thom, Janell 9. 27. 30. 31. 50. 131 Thompson. Kathleen 92. 95 Tietz. Dale 39, 111 Tolk, Jan 24. 25. 27, 34. 35. 36. 64. 120. 132 Trewyn. Dean 53 -V- Vang, Blong 132 Vang. Xiong 79, 132 Vang. Xue 95 Veith. Christy 27, 66. 68. 95 Vergenz. LaVonne 36. 103 Vocht, Bernie 35 Vogel. Annette 7. 29. 35. 50. 65. 95 Vogel. Dale 111 Vogel. Mary 27. 33. 66, 103 Vollmer, Teresa 111 -W- Wagie. Steven 27, 57, 103 Wagner. Carmen 132 Wagner. Jeff 23. 27. 36. 52. 57, 65. Ill Wagner. Joe 3. 33. 66. 132 Wagner. Lynn 30. 35. 45. 55. 61, 95 Wallace. Mark 95 Wallace. Tammy 103 Walling, Ken 95 Walling, Rose 39. 43. Ill Walther. Marie 26. 27. 132 Walther. William 35. 60. 103 Walton, Jon 133 Walton, Shawn 103 Wanke. Jerry 111 Wanke. Jim 35. 45. 95 Warren, Greg 31, 133 Watkins. Dawn 95 Webb. William 95 Weber. Jeffrey 10. 16. 17. 25. 27. 31. 38. 45. 132 Weber. Mary 111 Weber, Scott 132 Weber. Todd 52. 53. Ill Wedl. Barbara 25. 27. 35, 37. 68. Ill Wedl. Dan 27. 35. 103 Wedl. Rebecca 35. 61, 111 Wegner, Dale 39. 133 Wegner. Ronald 14. 48. 57. 65. 80. 103 Weilbacher. Laura 35. 51. Ill Wellmann. Scott 31. 53. 62. 63. 103 Wellmann. Steve 31. 133 Wellnitz. Michael 14. 15. 52. 133 Wendorf. Debra 11. 27. 33. 35. 62. 63. 133 Wendorf. Jill 11, 15. 25. 27, 33. 35. 38. 51. 112, 133 Wendt. Mary 30. 95 Werner. Julie 43. 111 Werner. Lisa 43. 103 Werner, Mary 63. 125. 133 White, Bill 38. 39. 133 White. Julie 111 Whiting. Scott 53. 66. 95 Whiteman. Patrick 27. 87 Wickham. Brian 27. 35, 111 Wickham. Lisa 20. 33. 55. 59. 67. 95 Wiedenhoeft. Martin 27. 95 Wild. Kristina 13 Wildes. Kelly 95 Wilke. Pam 87. 133 Wilier, Diana 25. Ill Williams. Gordon Windl. Jeffery 39. 103 Windl. Sally 25. 33. 39. Ill Windl. Tim 39, 95 Wolter. Tina 103 Wright. Mark 39, 53. 103 Wright. William Wutke. Vicki 95 -XYZ- Yahn. Michael 35. Ill Zahn, Helen 103 Zimmerman. Carl 53. 103 Zweig, Paul 37. 39. 103 -STAFF- Superintendent Shepro 72 Principal Houston 57. 72, 73, 116 Vice-Principal Bova 72, 73. 76 Mr David Amundson 74 Mrs. Diane Andrews 82 Mr. Stephen Beglinger 37. 53, 74 Mrs. Carolyn Behrens 37, 74. 106 Mr. William Brandel 74 Mrs. Susan Bussewitz (Martinson) 71, 74, 75 Mrs. Chris Buswell 75 Mrs. Mary Carpenter 46. 47. 70. 75 Mr. Michael Carpenter 36. 67, 74. 75. 76 Mrs. Leesa Collett 33, 75 Mr. Donald Delzer 37. 65, 75 Mrs. Joyce Dettmers 75 Mrs. Donna Essock 36. 37. 70. 75 Mr. Evan Fisher 27. 77 Mr. Robert Flegl 71. 77. 80 Mr. James Follensbee 7. 23. 73. 76. 77 Mr. James Gehler 76 Mr. Wayne Hartwig 26. 27. 29, 77 Mr. Donald Hoffman 77 Mr. Deane Jewett 77 Mr. David Kilker 77 Mrs. Anita Koehler 76. 77 Mrs. Carol Krause-Schmidt 29 Mr. Fred Krieg 36, 78 Mrs. Carol Kroll 78. 87 Mr. Wayne Kroll 4. 42. 78 Mr. Richard Latterell 78. 79. 87 Mr. Kenneth Leipold 5, 72. 73 Mr. Vincent Lia 78, 79 Miss Diane Maas 35, 65. 78 Mr. Charles Marked 37. 78 Miss Ida Mae Marshall 43. 71. 78. 79 Miss Patricia McFee (Mrs. Gehler) 75. 79 Mrs. Karin McKelvey 79 Mrs. Kathie Moran 79 Ms. Harriet Niesen 32, 79 Mr. William Nodolf 76. 81 Mr. Richard Nowlain 7, 37. 77. 81 Mr. Dell Olsen 71. 72. 112 Mr. Lawrence Pennewell 63, 81 Mrs. Mary Pennewell 81 Miss Linda Pontbriand 81 Mr. Duane Quale 80, 81 Miss Jayne Qualman 61. 78 Mr. Patrick Saunders 52. 61, 80. 81 Mr. Paul Schulz 13. 52. 81. 90 Mrs. Laurel Shelly 82 Mr. Jule Smith 66. 82 Mr. Robert Stern 82 Mrs. Leota Taylor 39. 71, 82. 83 Mr. Mark Touhey 82 Mrs. Mara Tupesis 82 Miss Betty Turner 44. 45, 82. 83 Mrs. Linda VanderZeyden 82 Mr. Robert VanderZeyden 83 Mr. Thomas Vogel 83, 92 Miss Margaret Wilson 81. 83 Mr. Robert Zweifel 38. 66. 82, 83 Index 145 146 Violence becomes mark of restless world situation Violence! The events of the past year seemed plagued by terrorism, uprisings, and a skyrocketing defense budget. In such surroundings, the American people reacted in many ways. Some people mirrored the violence with their own uprisings. Others rejected the use of force. Early in October, the world was stunned by the announcement that Anwar Sadat had been murdered by a terrorist’s bullet. Since Sadat had been the primary peace keeper in the Middle East, maintaining the peace became a major concern. Not long after this, the polish workers' union, Solidarity, was deemed too powerful by the Soviet leadership. In mid-December, Poland was taken over by the military, and Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was taken captive. Latin America became another crisis point in early 1982. El Salvador followed the lead of Nicaragua and became the site of a civil war between Marxist rebels and the Christian Democrats, led by Jose Lopez Duarte. In April the Falkland Islands were seized by Argentina. This led to a British naval blockade of the islands and American mediation. Defense spending reached a record high in the 1982 budget. The rationale for the increase was that America needed the weapons to maintain an even standing with the Soviet Union. With these events in mind, Jefferson seniors had much to ponder, as they approached graduation. Polish workers hove told the world, We want free and independent unions Support the Polish Workers Support Free Unions. (Top) JHS students showed their support for many causes, for instance the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, or, as represented in this poster, the Polish workers’ union. (Bottom) Fighting between Protestants and Catholics continued in Northern Ireland, as Mr. Kroll points out. (Opposite page top left) Two trouble spots in the Western Hemisphere are pointed out on this history department map. (Opposite page top right) Steve Meng models a popular tee-shirt at JHS. the red and white Solidarity shirt. (Opposite page bottom) The Falkland Islands became an issue in April when Argentina took over the islands, and Britain and Argentina went to war over them. Julie Lukas keeps up on the crisis in the library. Closing Challenges replace problems We have been united as a class for the last four years, working together to solve our problems. Now we are faced with new challenges, and it is not as a class. We must put to use what we have learned. The future is frightening. Our generation has been plagued with many new problems and challenges, from the drug issue, to the threat of nuclear war. In the past our challenges have been Homecoming float decorating and passing final exams. Now we are faced with the biggest challenge: to make the world a better place. One of the jobs of the yearbook editor is to write an inspiring message to close the yearbook. But it is hard to do so, when the future is so unsure. We are faced with new challenges. Our challenges in the past have been trying to win spirit points and getting good grades. Now we must make the world, or at least our community, a better place, and it is not going to be an easy job. Ralph Giese Editor-in-Chief TheJ 1981-1982 148 Closing . - • • • ' ■ . . .• • . • • ' v - _ -• • • . • . • • . • • � «...7 . • •. • • _ — ’ • • v • . • ... x . •.• - v . • v V, . .• • % ’■ ;Vv , $ • . - -V . - V . - • • „ .v T r� ' 'v •• .-v. ' . , a , • • . .’i i, ' . v . � , .1. ' « • . . ' . ‘ v r - • .V T, ■ ..S- •V'. • ' • •• r« V . r v . • ’ • v . s; - • •. . .’Vi ■ - .■ ■