Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1983 volume:

Economy frustrates entire school body People found themselves experiencing doubts as to what the economic future would hold for them and began to reach for help outside of themselves and their world. In every level of government a reconstruction of the budget was made to accommodate the failing economy. Legislators made cuts in the different social programs: welfare and education for example, creating a sense of anxiety for the voters as to what the government would provide the following year. The difficulties encountered in Congress exemplified the severe economic situation. Debates centered around the budget deficit. In one instance. Congress passed a bill to supplement the budget, only to have it vetoed by President Reagan. So strongly did the Houses feel about the bill, that they overrode the President's veto. This inability to find a workable plan of expenditures demonstrated to the unsure public the authorities'impotency. Because of this, people, too, felt powerless to solve economic troubles. The entire outlook of the economy seemed hopeless. Inflation held record highs, and unemployment appreared to hit every household. The people were disturbed by the condition of their world and needed help ... from somewhere. (Top) Because of the economic problems. Mr. Kroll keeps a close eye on the activity in the stock market. Mr. Olsen (bottom) looks at financial aid programs with Paul Hayes, conscious of the budget cuts made by Congress 2 Theme CONTENTS Theme ....................... 2 Events ...................... 8 Organizations .............. 22 Sports ..................... 50 Faculty .................... 72 Classes .................... 88 Index ..................... 146 With money growing tighter. Mr. Houston (top) finds the budget a more difficult task than ever. (Above) Although the money situation for students is difficult, Ann Lucas and John Lambert manage to dress with style. (Far left) As prices continue to rise. Miss Maas finds an increase of ten cents over a year's period at the candy machine. (Left) Lori Spangler works as a student custodian after school to ease her own budget problems. Theme 3 Citizens see politics as relevant matter American citizens realized the political limitations of their rulers, who were not physically able to resolve all the world's complicated problems. Because of such unresolved issues, these Americans reached out to find solutions in something beyond themselves and their immediate world. Even many of the policies upon which the United States government had relied received criticisms. Congressmen reviewed and reconstructed the judicial ruling of not guilty by reason of insanity'' in order to assure constituents that individuals would be punished for crimes. Nonetheless, the solution as to how to administer sentences remained controversial. In hopes that the leaders of the United States would realize the concerns of its citizens, groups staged protests opposing nuclear weapons. The increase made in defense spending only heightened the fears of people; the danger of war for some seemed closer, as preparations were made for the possibility. Outside of the United States, a distance away and yet amazingly closely tied with this country, the Middle East remained in conflict. Try as he would, Reagan could not grasp the evasive solution for the problem. The world's political problems were immense and the answers appeared limited. To ease some of the worries, people discovered relief in places beyond themselves. Mirroring democratic rule. Mr. Follensbee and Martha Olsen (top) dscuss some of the Student Council proceedings. Lori Frohmader (bottom) checks the situation in the Arab world to keep up with our political position. 4 Theme (Left) Michael Jay. by reading Newsweek, learns that even sports can get into the world of politics. Dawn Null (below left) demonstrates her patriotism by saying the Pledge of Allegiance during homeroom. Theme 5 Many movies offer escape to viewers The economic and political difficulties created such hardships that Americans searched for an outlet for their frustrations and ultimately reached beyond their world for solutions. Frustrated citizens took components of the present conditions, altered these, added a few, and invented a world with dimensions unknown before, originated as a means of escape. To express the desire for something new and different, society gave birth to a multitude of characters, but the most widely acclaimed was E.T. This creature had a loving personality and represented the hopes of Americans to leave the problems behind and live in an entirely new environment. The movie Annie also contained a release for people. The glamourous life of mansions and butlers in which Annie lived was one not many had experienced, and so the audience used Annie as an outlet and withdrew for a while from society's entanglements. People tried many modes of escape, but none worked as well as the movies. Films provided unlimited possibilities for the creation of what had not yet existed and offered relief to those who would just reach beyond their world. In vocational classes. Todd Weber and Brian Moretti (top) learn skills that they will be able to use after graduation. (Center) Gary Kramer finds, as many people did. that E. T. offers an escape from the problems of the world. (Bottom) Concentrating on his accounting. Jim Shuda practices for the day when he will be financially independent 6 Theme 0 Craig Crosby and Dan Aranda (top left) work at the computer, enabling them to better deal with the coming electronic age (Top right) Talking on the phone. Ted Krauss uses this means of communication to reach out and speak to someone. As an escape from the world's financial problems, the military poses a solution, as Moni Isek (left) discovers For the first time male cheerleaders appear on the field. Pictured above David Larson. David Fischer. Ken Gordy. the Eagle. Jeff Wagner, and Kevin Doyle. Their story appears on page 107. Theme 7 Editorial: Homecoming is much more than the gome Homecoming is sometimes defined as an annual event held to honor returning alumni, but there are many who feel that Homecoming at JHS is interpreted in an entirely different way. Mrs. Koehler stated. I feel the Homecoming week activities are very positive. However, she added, The true meaning of Homecoming is lost in the process. Mr. Schulz, football coach, replied, Homecoming is very necessary to the total athletic program. The problem is that the true meaning of Homecoming has been lost. Instead of spending the week getting ready to welcome back alumni of Jefferson High School, we spend it seeing how silly we can dress. I feel the student body feels that Homecoming week is for their entertainment and not a preliminary to honor alumni with a football game. “ Others disagree with this idea and feel that Homecoming as it is now celebrated is very necessary. The week is great fun and really helps build the spirit. commented Miss Turner. I also feel that there is no reason why the entire student body cannot participate in the week's activities. Cheerleader Cathy Sinder-mann said, I feel Homecoming week really fires up the student body. The activities during the Homecoming week are what differentiates the Homecoming football games from any other football game during the season. The students who do not participate during the week are losing out. and those who do participate will carry with them memories of it forever. (Top) During the pregame show, the colors are presented Py members of the pom-pon squad. (Bottom) Gary Jilek waits for another couple to buy their tickets to the FBLA-sponsored Homecoming dance. (Oppsite page top) A Pep Club poster decorates the hall (Opposite page center top right) Junior Homecoming representatives Brent Schicker and Amy Mercer enjoy the parade through town, despite the rain. (Opposite page center) Lisa Puerner and Mrs. Koehler dress for Homecoming as Robin Hood and Mary Poppins respectively. (Opposite page bottom) The pom-pon squad performs a routine to Bette Davis Eyes during the halftime show. 8 Events 9 (Above) Mary Scarlet O'Hara Riedl goes back to the Civil War. when hoop skirts were in fashion. (Top right) Tweetie Bird (Kelly Powell) desperately climbs a tree, while Sylvester (Kim Bradley) pursues. (Center) Miss Turner, alias Ms Piggy, poses movie-queen fashion for her starstruck audience. Watch out! It's the Pink Panther (right) and Inspector Clouseau (Karen Stoner) keeping a private eye on the hall. 10 Homecoming Homecoming days raise pupils' morale The Eagle battle cry rang across the empty football field, while the baby bottle drinking contest went on. Carol Klein and Dennis Klingbeil emptied the senior bottles first, with no one really knowing who came in next. The pep rally crowd, dressed in maroon and white, supported competition all week. The sophomore class attained the highest number of points for their participation in the individual days of the week. Among the faculty. Miss Truner, Mr. Carpenter. Mrs. Essock, Mrs. Collett, Mrs. Koehler, and Ms. Bova tied for the spirit frisbee, an award given to the teachers who dressed in costume for the greatest number of Homecoming days. Jim Neeb and Tim Renz (top) dress ds the Van Halen boys for Go Bananas Day. Eagle Jm Wanke (left) helps the pep rally cheers get even louder. Mr. Carpenter (far left) won acclaim for his costume depicting the beloved Mickey Mouse. Homecoming 11 Juniors receive first The class of 1984 once again took first place in the float contest, while sophomores came in second. FFA in third, seniors in fourth, and freshmen in fifth. Following the theme JHS Night at the Movies. floats represented such favorites as M.A.S.H., Chariots of Fire, Grease, and On Golden Pond. Dennis Klingbeil and Lisa Lehmann were Homecoming King and Queen, with Brenda Peterson and Ty MacWiHiams representing the senior class, Amy Mercer and Brent Schicker representing the junior class, Carrie Froelich and Todd Ashburn the sophomore class and Sue Mercer and Karl Krievins the freshman class. Janet Jay and the Country Spirit Band provided entertainment for the dance, which was sponsored by FBLA. (Top) The FFA float which placed third In the float competition, shows school spirit by portraying an eagle, the school's mascot. (Bottom left) Junior representatives Brent Schicker and Amy Mercer make their formal promenade down the filmstrip walkway. (Bottom right) King Dennis Klingbeil and Queen Lisa Lehmann dance to the music of Janet Jay and the Country Spirit Band 12 Homecoming The class of '83 (left) takes time out from the Homecoming parade to pose as the cast from the popular movie Grease. (Below left) Before the dance. Tracy Hille-brand tidies up after the Homecoming game HOMECOMING COURT. (Above) S. Mercer. K. Krievins. C Froetich. T. Ashbum. D. Klingbeil, L. Lehmann. B. Peterson. T. Mac-Williams. A. Mercer. B. Schick er (Left) During the Friday afternoon parade. Paula Stuelke performs her flag routine. Homecoming 13 Key football game plagued by returns The Homecoming game was promoted in the afternoon by a pep rally, which also helped promote school spirit for the evening game. The cheerleaders told the whole student body before the pep rally started that a spirit stick would be awarded to the class that yelled the loudest during the pep rally. The class that won the spirit stick gained a point towards the Principal's Trophy. As it ended up, there was a tie be-teen the sophomores and the seniors, which had to be broken, and was indeed later broken, by the senior class. There was also a pull-off in the tug-of-war between the seniors and the juniors. The results of the tug-of-war were that the co-ed juniors defeated the co-ed seniors, the junior boys defeated the senior boys, and the seniors girls defeated the junior girls. The evening game was plagued by two Milton long returns, the first coming with only six minutes remaining in the first quarter. Despite strong showings by Tim Kuehn. Mark Foss, Steve Pelikan. and Scott Mercer, the Eagles lost the game to Milton. (Top) Mark Foss explodes through the crasher, after being introduced in the pregame ceremonies. (Bottom left) During the pep rally, Tracy Hacht leads the student body in Bdttle Cry Coach Miech (bottom right) sends a play into the game. 14 Homecoming (Left) The sophomore class cheers loudly against the seniors for the spirit stick. Roger Gonser (below left) attempts to lead the senior team against the eventually victorious junior team in the tug-of-war. (Below) Scott Mercer and Dennis Klingbeil open a hole for Steve Pekikan on his way to a touchdown against Milton. (Bottom) The pom-pon squad performs its Bette Davis' Eyes routine during the football halftime show. Homecoming 15 New talent shown Providing an evening of entertainment, the Drama Club presented three one-act plays. Talent was displayed by many students new to the acting field. All but six students had never acted in a high school production. Because the plays went so well, you would not have known that some of the students had no previous acting experience. commented one of the students who attended the plays. The first production, entitled Please No Flowers, depicted Cathi Free and Diana Wilier who, after choosing death, witness their own funerals. In conclusion they find that living had its advantages. Sorry Wrong Number, the second play, starred Amy Zentz as a bedridden neurotic who overhears a telephone conversation of two men planning a murder. She never realizes that they are plotting to kill her. Jeff Funk and LaVonne Ver-genz played newlyweds in the last production entitled Two Fools Who Gained a Measure of Wisdom. This play is a comical farce which portrays a young husband's well-founded concern about his new bride's meeting with his aunt, played by Carla Buske. The plays were different and imaginative, not like anything I've seen here before, said a junior play-goer. (Top) After realizing that she is going to be murdered. Amy Zentz tries desperately to get the operator to connect her with the police department (Bottom)Please, No Flowers cast Sitting: C. Free, D. Wilier Standing: M. O ‘Hearn. M.J. Landowski, J. Streich, D. Lehman, C. Pitzner. J. Guttenberg f6 One-Act Plays Sorry Wrong Number cast. (Top) M.J. Landowski. S. Stoltenburg, M. O'Hearn, L. Darnall. L. Wickham, J. Streich. M. Stacey. M. McKenna. A. Zentz Two Fools Who Gained a Measure of Wisdom cast (center left) Sitting: C Buske Standing:... Vergenz. J. Kazmer (Above) Deb Lehman and Cyndi Pitzner express their grief over the loss of their belo ved friendL enain Please, No Flo wers. (Bottom left) In Sorry, Wrong Number, Sara Stoltenburg tries to convince Mrs. Stephenson that there are no registered nurses available In an attempt to be polite. Joni Kazmer (left) offers refreshments which she does not really have. Intricate set design earns much praise Approximately 550 people attended the spring production of Arsenic and Old Lace, a play about two ladies whose hobbies include killing off old men for whom they feel sorry. Those who attended the play could not help noticing the set, which depicted a Victorian livingroom. In charge of set construction, Mr. Lia began with a basic idea of what was to be constructed and how it was to be presented. With this idea in mind, he made pencil sketches and watercolor paintings to get a more specific idea. The actual construction of the set took two months and at least one-hundred hours. Surprisingly the scenery cost only one-hundred and fifty dollars, because the majority of it was constructed from cardboard. Commented one play-goer, The scenery was excellent, a real asset to the play. The play was directed by Mrs. Koehler and Mr. Swanson. Abby (Cathi Free) and Martha (Carla Buske) count on their fingers (right) to make sure that Jonathan has killed thirteen men. 18 Spring Play (Left) Jonathan (John Streich) lights a candle so that he and Einstein (Ron Endl) can see what they are doing, while they attempt to get rid of Mortimer (Steve Grant). (Below left) Mortimer calls in to his newspaper office and tells his editor that he can't review the play Murder Will Out. (Below) Abby and Martha listen carefully as Teddy (Steve Burrow) tells them that he has just successfully finished digging another lock for the Panama Canal. (Bottom) The set of the play evidences many hours of hard work by a dedicated crew. (Opposite page bottom left) CAST. Front row: J. Streich. C. Free. C. Buske. S. Grant. L. Puerner. G. Jilek. Row 2: R. Endl. M. Stacey. M. O'Hearn. B. Castillo. T. Eikland. S. Patterson. S. Burrow. (Opposite page bottom right) Martha explains to Elaine (Lisa Puerner) that Mortimer has not arrived at home yet. Spring Play 1 ? PROM COURT. (Right) Front row: Liza Krek. Queen Amy Mercer. King Brent Schicker. Charlie Morgan Row 2: Tim Belstner. Jane Rupprecht, Brenda Schroedl. Mark Rueth. Cathi Free. Tim Powers. (Below) Crownbearers Liza Krek and Charlie Morgan lead the way for Prom Court members Brenda Schroedl and Mark Rueth. (Below right) Freshmen Ann Lucas. Molly Hay. Kathy Russell, Lisa Multhauf. Carrie Sargent, and Stacie Renz wait to serve refreshments to Prom guests. (Bottom) Love in Paris serves as the theme for the evening's festivities. 20 Prom Juniors turn hallway into Parisian setting The junior class presented L'A-mour a Paris on May 7, 1983. Fron nine to one eighty-five couples danced to the music of Meridian. The Grand March took place at eleven, followed by the crowning of Queen Amy Mercer and King Brent Schicker. Post-Prom was held at Meadow Springs Country Club from two to four. The Tag-a-Longs provided polka music. The Junior Prom Committee consisted of Jeff Funk, Tom Monogue, Annette Calvillo, Angie Reich, Sarah Peterson, Tracy Hillebrand, Sally Stetzer, Chris Kramer, Jane Meci-kalski. Denise Au. Ron Endl, Amy Mercer. Brenda Schroedl. Ron Wegner, Dave Jewett, Kris Sie-denburg, and Lisa Puerner. (Left) Amy Mercer and Brent Schicker preside over Prom as reigning King and Queen. (Bottom left) Freshmen girls prepare refreshments prior to Prom. (Bottom right) Helen Zahn and Mike Austin enjoy an evening of music and dancing. ORGANIZATIONS Editorial: Is Student Council needed at Jefferson? The need for a Student Council is apparent, for many events are sponsored by this group, and things are accomplished. Put better communication is needed. The basis of the organization is good, but at certain times both the Student Council and the student body lack the qualities to produce the most effective results. The student body often does not take its suggestions to the Council or even make the effort to know who its representatives are. if the Council were to receive more input, it would then be more inclined to do what the entire student body wanted it to do. It is impossible for the members of the Student Council to make sure that everyone is asked his opinion, because of the scarcity of time and the need to meet other school obligations. As with many organizations, just as with the Student Council, communication is a problem. A t times this group is criticized for not doing the job it is intended to do, but the real complication occurs from the fact that people are not aware, and do not appear to even care, about the things that the Student Council does do. Jim Wanke (top) pulls weeds In the greenhouse to insure the success of an FFA project Hoping to win candy during the Spanish Club party. Vicki Boos (bottom) adds glue to her paper mache plnata (Opposite page top left) Mrs. Koehler carefully smooths shadow on Diana WiHer's face to hep her look old. (Opposite page top right) Tom Fenner checks his list to make sure that he is getting the fruit order for FFA right. (Opposite page bottom left) in the opening scene of Sorry, Wrong Number, Mike McKenna answers an important caU. (Opposite page center right) Carla Buske and Sue Shuda help J Club by selling concessions during the halftime at a home basketball game (Opposite page bottom right) Members of the Percussion Ensemble perform ''Tripack at the Homecoming halftime show 22 Organizations Group stays active in school's activities About fifteen years ago. the administration asked the Student Council to take on the job of organizing Homecoming activities, and the Council has been doing it ever since. In addition to organizing Homecoming, the Council also runs all school elections, handles Christmas events, serves as a guide during freshman orientation day, and helps in the selection of assembly programs. I feel that Student Council members in our school do an excellent job most of the time. They are learning to be leaders, and when learning to do anything, mistakes are sometimes made. Anyone who is elected to a leadership role finds out very quickly that it's impossible to please everyone all of the time. I give our Student Council members a lot of credit for maturity they show in carrying out their roles as school leaders. The twenty-four Student Council members deserve a lot of credit for the fine job they are doing, stated Mr. Follensbee. Student Council adviser. FRESHMAN OFFICERS. (Opposite page top) Sec.-Trees A. Zentz. VP. J. McGowan. Pres J. Hagen. (Opposite page center) SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Sec -Trees T. Smith. Pres R. Dettmers (Opposite page bottom) Student Council representatives ride in the Homecoming parade, which they helped set up. (Top) STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Sec T. Ashburn. Treas. K. Siedenburg. V P C Klein. Pres M. Olsen (Center) STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: C Klein. D. Keuler. T Ashburn. F. Christians. B. Shaffer. A. Calvillo. D Messmann. J. Hagen Row 2: Adviser Mr Follensbee. J. Gordon. S. Mercer. K Siedenburg. A Mercer. T. Monogue. V Pelikan. K Allegretti. K Barnes. R. Dettmers. S. Aumann Row 3: S Mercer. J. Funk. L Rudoll. M. Olsen. D. Quale JUNIOR OFFICERS. (Bottom) Sec -Treas A Calvillo V P T Monogue. Pres J Funk Student Council 25 Club earns decree to note AFS week To note exceptional participation in the AFS program, Wisconsin chapters celebrated their own week from February 6-12, 1983. Wisconsin ranked only behind California and New York in the number of students hosted per year. Therefore. Mr. Amundson felt the AFS deserved special recognition. To achieve this recognition, he contacted Senator Barbara Lorman. a former AFS host, with his proposal for AFS Week. She spoke with Governor Lee Dreyfus, and he approved the idea. Governor Anthony Earl gave the final approval for the celebration. After four months of waiting, the chapter representatives witnessed Governor Earl's approval. The Jefferson chapter celebrated by having students wear AFS pins for contests throughout the week, hoping that the event would be a yearly one. (Top) Guests at the AFS Halloween party participate in a spoon exchange game (Bottom left) Moni Iseli and John Lambert model their Halloween costumes. (Bottom right) AFS STUDENTS. Moni Iseli, Isabel Tamayo, and John Lambert 26 AFS In the IR room Moni Iseli (left) crochets some mittens for her Creative Living class (Below left) A t the Halloween party for the AFS Club, Tammy Herdendorf poses behind the pumpkin she will carve. (Below) Along with Mr. Amundson and Carol Klein. John Lambert, Isabel Tamayo, and Moni Iseli, the three AFS students, meet Governor Earl and State Senator Lorman. AFS. (Left) Front row: C. Klein. M Iseli. R. Hagen, B Jacobs. L. Laksbergs. M.J. Norton. A. Vogel. L. Block. M. Riess. D. Au. Row 2: C. Sindermann. M.J. Landowski. M Grossman, T. Herdendorf. C Pitzner. L. Wickham, D. Kingston. A. Brueckner. S. Spangler. J. Lambert. R Ingersoll. C. Free. Mr Amundson Row 3:1. Tamayo. M. Dunning ton. L. Wagner. S. Schroedl. R. Olsen. A. Lukas. T. Renz. S Grant. M Radtke. B. Wedl, K. Powell. K. Bradley AFS 27 Is band that easy? Is band really that easy? It's not. according to many band students. Marching in parades and at football games, giving concerts, taking lessons, and being able to play an instrument well are just a few of the activities included in band. During the first quarter, band students concentrate on marching for various occasions. In the second quarter, students work for grade contracts, and during the third and fourth quarters, the musicians work on solo-ensembles and concert music. To sum it up. according to many students, band isn't easy. Before the start of the Homecoming game. Mr. Hartwig (top) conducts The Star Spangled Banner for the crowd. MARCHING BAND. (Bottom) Front row: M. Stacey. M. Radtke. K. Grosenick. L Mufthauf. M. Hay. D. Barnes, S. Behnke, L. Cushman. M. Bouton. D Liebman. J. Marek, R. Spangler. Row 2: K. Mertens, D. Downs. J. Butteris. K. Morgan. B. Wright, K. Stengel. B. Bischoff. P. Staude. J. Baneck, B. Biwer. D. Reich Row 3: S. Burrow, T. Robinson. T. Thor man. S. Janecek. A. Spangler, L. Jeffery. K. Dow. S. Giles. C. free. T. Belstner. C. fiene. J. Breitkreutz. Row 4: W. Pinnow. L. Schmitz. A. Brueckner. J. Rank. L. King. M. Fischer. M. Vogel. J. Sayre. R. Hagen. L. Laksbergs. K. Guki. Row 5: P. Hacht. C Miller, D. Null. V. Pinnow. P. Koch, B. Fenner. T. Herdendorf. G. Smith. K. Ellingson. K. Russell. M.J. Miller. E. Martinson. Row 6: S. Ellingson. M. Bent-heimer. D. Kramer. D. Trewyn. T. Adler. A. CalviHo. R. Dettmers. J. Spangler. V. Kreger, B. Meidl, D. Giese Row 7: J. Neeb, C. Pranke. T. Boos. S. Barnes, B. Garity. M.J. Norton, B. May hew. D. Keuler, C. Shepro. L Bischoff. L. Braatz. D. Fahrenkrug Row 8: A. Lucas. M. Hay. D. Giese. C. Skibbe. L. Jahnke. C. Dianich. J. PoNman. R. CastBo. F. Christians. J. Hagen. T. Bentheimer. Row 9: T. Lawson. C. JHek. M. O'Heam. P. Stephan. B. Rosiejka. T. Biasing, H. Fenner, A. Vogel. B. Brodbeck. R. Kellner. R. Knuth. Row 10: S. Wagie. Mr. Hartwig. 28 Band PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE. (Top) D Griffin. S. Becht. J. PowoU. T. Renz. M. Wieden-hoeft. B. Wright. S. Aumann, S. Schroedl. Mr. Fisher. T Hillebrand. R. Olsen. L. Damall. B Wedl. D. Keuier. D. Lehman. D. Shafer. B Wickham. DRUM MAJOR. (Left) S. Grant. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. (Above) Front row: L Bis-choff. R. Spangler. K. Stoner. S. Wagie. S. Grant. C Pranke. D. Keuier. D. Jewett. Mr. Hart wig. Row 2: B. Bischoff. M. Hay. M Bentheimer. D. Trewyn. D. Kramer. J. Spangler. B. Brodbeck. T. Boos. T. Adler. S. Aumann. S. Schroedl. Band 29 Joining takes work for squad hopefuls Students may wonder what it takes to become a member of the rifle squad. Hard work, determination, and patience are on the top of the list, according to Chris Kramer, a squad member. Chris first became interested in the rifle squad when she saw them perform during football games. When announcements in band invited people to try their luck, Chris decided to try out. Before the actual tryouts, she worked with squad members to learn the basics: the left and right hand spins, the single toss, and the parade rest and marching positions. The tryout consisted of doing a simple routine for Mr. Fritzsch and a few of the squad members. When she learned she had made the squad, the real work began, but Chris didn't mind. The members were great. They were always ready to help out, she stated. I knew they would make it fun right from the start. Squad members (top) perform to a routine during the basketball game halftime entertainment. FLAG SQUAD. (Bottom) Kneeling: B. Hauser. D. Kingston, L. Spangler. S. Renz. C. Fossum. K. Hauser, K. Allegretti, V. Peli-kan Standing: R. Ingersoll. A. Spangler, M. Wendorf. B Jacobs. P. Stuelke, C. Froe-lich. J. Diestelmann, T. Schroedl. 30 Banc RIFLE SQUAD. (Left) K. Stoner. K. Sieden-burg. S. Grunewald, D. Riedi K. Kaufman. C. Kramer. POM-PON SQUAD. (Below) B. Peterson. K. Barnes. D. Quale. L. Puerner. D. Mueller. P. Probst. B. Wed!. C. Veith. (Center) During seventh hour Lonnie Bis-choff and Jeff Spangler carry drum equipment to the upper balcony for Pep Band. Band 31 Shaker songs sung in performed rituals In 1774. a woman known as Mother Ann Lee led a small group of people from Liverpool to New York. This religious body lived in families of twenty to fifty members. During their distinctive worship, members would sing, shout, and shake, thus adopting the name The Shakers'' or The Quaking Shakers.“ In 1976 Mr. Jewett saw a recreation of the 1776 worship service and decided to have the Concert Choir perform it. Repeated last fall, this concert included ten songs sung by eight groups of the large choir. To help recreate the atmosphere, the girls were instructed not to wear jewelry or makeup. The girls wore black skirts and white shirts with a shawl, and the boys wore dark pants with a white shirt. Mr. Jewett commented, 7 would like to compliment all the students for their efforts in obtaining their own Shaker-like costumes which they needed for the concert. They really looked great! (top) During the concert. J.P. Morgan. Tim Rue. and Tracy Mertens sing “Come to Zion. (Center left) Angie Reich portrays Mother Ann Lee in song and verse (Center right) Jill Jorstad and Kris Hoffmann sing aPout affirmation of faith in I Will Bow and Be Simple 32 Choir Bobbi Jo Wedl (left) accompanies the choir during one of its many practice sessions. (Bottom left) Keeping careful time. Mr. Jewett rehearses the choir for an upcoming evening performance. CONCERT CHOIR. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: S. Grunewafd. T. Hacht. B. Peterson. L. King. M. Chaffey. K. Kaufman. J. Diestelmann. A. Mercer. B. Schroedl. K. Hoffmann. L. Wagner. A. Reich. C. Crosby. C. Free. Row 2: D. Seisser. J. Jorstad. C. Pitzner. M. Iseli. D. Barnes. T. Fischer. M. Radtke. M.J. Norton. K. Powell. J. Siegler. P. Hacht. K Schneider Row 3: J. McGowan. J. Kamenick. J.P. Morgan. T. Rue. T. Nicholson. S. Hyde. E. Raasch. S. Wellmann. J. Rueth. C. Daniels, R. Krebs. Row 4: R. Meschke. D. Cunningham. R. Heitzler: T. Belstner. D Amacher. D. Jewett, P. Brod-beck. T. Mertens. A. Calhoun. D. Lutz. TREBLE CHOIR. (Above) Front row: L Schuld. J. Guttenberg. J. Goodrich. V. Boos. L. Multhauf. T. Eisner. B. Cloute. A. Dianich Row 2: N. Moraski. T. Maki. L. Hers-rud. W. Grunewald. K. Ua. T. Horner, T. Dailey. S. Grove. B. Fenner Row 3: L. Dar- nall. L. Weilbacher, J. Kingston. C. Dischler. P. McGurk. L. Ebert. L. Wickham. D. Miller. C. Froelich. L. Hersrud. Row 4: M. Wendt. D. Giese. W. Rogneby. A. Schuld. L. Froh-mader. A. Zentz. D. Null. L. Koser. S. Bain-bridge Choir 33 Free shows abilities in choir and drama Students find ways of expressing their creative talents by becoming involved in drama, choir, and band. An example of this is Swing Choir member Cathi Free. in choir since the fifth grade, Cathi had a musical background. When she reached high school, she participated in school plays, joined Concert Choir, and finally became one of the nineteen members of the Swing Choir. When asked why she liked getting involved in such activities. Cathi commented. I've always liked performing, and performing gives me a chance to meet new people. Cathi refined her singing talents by attending a summer music camp in Green Bay, Wisconsin, and perfected acting talents by participating in both the one-act plays and the spring production of Arsenic and Old Lace. Combining song and dance. Scott Well- (Above) Dave Jewett. Bobbi Wedl. and mann (top) performs the routine to a Scott Schroedl accompany Swing Choir Swing Choir number. during their seventh hour rehearsals. J.P. Morgan (right) works hard on the steps to a new number. 34 Swing Choir Lynn King (left) practices voice control and hand movements for the We're Gonna Moke Music number. (Below left) Paying careful attention to Mr. Jewett. Debbie Seisser demonstrates the stage presence necessary for a good group performance. (Below) J.P. Morgan, Ron Endl. Cothi Free. Lynn King, and Chris Daniels attended a summer workshop on the Green Bay college campus. Penny Hacht and Brenda Peterson, who are not pictured, also attended. (Bottom) Duane Amacher and Jenny Danforth practice the ending of a routine. Swing Choir 35 Pep Club expands In the past years, the Pep Club has been less than fully active. The dub has expanded, however, and students are now greeted with the sight of posters displayed in the halls and students wearing spirit buttons sold by the group. In addition to painting posters and setting buttons, dub members paint merchants' windows for the Homecoming celebration. Under the direction of Mrs. Collett. the club has expanded to forty-five members. Becky Shaffer, who has been a club member since her freshman year, held the office of president. Jane Mecikalski was vice president, and Laura Myers was the secretary. J Club member Jim Shuda (right) gets a close look at his answers before going on to another problem in accounting. J CLUB. (Above) Front row: T. Adler, J. Guttenberg, D. Piedl, T. Haberman. S. Hoffman, J. Schweitzer, M. Bouton, C. Buske, B. Peterson. M. Weber. K. Barnes. K. Gordy. K Sheil. D. Jewett. Row 2: B Vang. B Shaffer. M. Provenzano. T. Boos. S. Shuda. J.P. Morgan. R. Dettmers. A. Cal-villo. T. Hillebrand. S. Stoltenburg, J. Streich. K. Siedenburg. J. Mecikalski. M. Green. A. Mercer. L. Astell. Row 3: C. Klein. C. Kramer. D. Lehman. J. Diestel-mann. K. Stoner, K Hoffmann. C. Crosby. B May hew. T Ashburn. F. Christians. D. Barnes. L. Man the. S Schroedl. T. Mono-gue. R. Wegner. J. Shuda Row 4: P. Brod-beck. R. Heitzler. Mr. Miech. R. Knuth. M. Olsen. M. Foss. J. Kaufman. S Pelikan. M. Myers. 36 Pep Club. J Club PEP CLUB. (Top) Front row: T BilUg. C Klein, C. Fossum. A. ColvHlo, T Hillebrand. G. Smith. K Morgan. L. Multhauf. D. Koch. B Shaffer Row 2: C Miller. S. Wind. L Vergenz. R. Ingersoll. K. Bingham. S. Mercer. M.J. Miller. C. Stetzer, M. Weber. A. Brueckner. K Kazmer. Row 3: Mrs Collett. S. Behnke. M. Radtke. K. Buske. S. Gauged. j. Mecikalski. A. Mercer. J. Sayre. J. Rank. L. Spangler. B. Wedl. D. Keuler. B Wedl. C. Shepro, L. Myers. (Left) During a cross-country meet. Luke Astell paces himself for the find sprint. (Above) Diana Wilier shouts encouraging words to her team during the Homecoming tug of war. Pep Club. J Club 37 On Sunday, October 10. 1982, members of the Drama Club travelled to Marquette University for a day-long drama workshop. Participants were given a dance demonstration in which many different dance styles and techniques were shown. Some of the students also had the chance to take part in warm-up exercises. After the dance demonstrations, guides took students on a tour of the Marquette drama department. Students then viewed a production of The Rainmaker, which starred Julie Wendorf, 1980 graduate of Jefferson High School. LaVonne Vergenz summed up her feelings about the trip by stating, The presentation of the workshops and play was fun. interesting, and educational. “ In preparation for the one-act play Please No Flowers, Julie Guttenberg (right) applies her make-up. Chris Bull (right) looks over the lighting schedule, before dimming the house lights OBAMA CLUB. (Above) Front row: J. Gleiter. J. Schweitzer. T. Billig. M.J. Lon-dowski. M Provenzano. S. Stoltenburg. J. Guttenberg. A. Zentz Row 2: M McKenna. L. Darnall. K. Buske. M. O'Hearn, M. Bouton. M. Dunnington. D. Wilier. L. Vergenz. C. Buske. K Bradley. M Weber Row 3: J. Funk. S. Gauged. D. Lehman. S. Grant. M. Stacey. J. Lambert. C. Pitzner, J. Streich, B. Burow, C. Free. Mrs. Koehler. 38 Drama Club. AV Club. Technical Crew Guthrie performers give croft sessions On February first, members of the Guthrie Theater traveling production of Talley’s Folly worked with the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace and Mrs. Koehler's play production classes. Students worked in two one-hour-long sessions, one with Ellen Fenholt, who worked with students on characterization. She also taught students how to know and understand their characters better. The second session was conducted by Mr. Rothman, who worked with students on physical fitness and concentration exercises. That evening the students attended the production of Talley's Folly. Commented one participant, The workshops were very instructive, and the play was really great too. A V CLUB. (Top) Front row: J. Schweitzer. L. Damall, M. Provenzano. Bow 2: K. Ebei, M. McKenna. J. Funk, L. Laksbergs, J. Gleiter (Center left) Cathi Free puts the final touches on her hair before going on stage. (Center right) Mary Jayne Landowski. Mrs. Hirschman, shows her disapproval for attending the funerdl of her husband's dearly-departed secretdry. TECHNICAL CREW. (Bottom) M. McKenna, B Burow. J. Funk. J. Gleiter Drama Club. A V Club. Technical Crew 39 FFA, FBLA take advantage of projects During October Mr. Krieg and FFA members went to the World Dairy Expo in Madison. Members discovered that nonfarmers could enjoy the exhibits depicting various aspects of farming, and farmers could learn something new. I never knew there was so much to farming until I saw this. stated a participant. According to FFA members, there were not enough hours in a day to really see everything. Mr. Krieg stated that his favorite booth sold ten-cent ice cream cones, and he confirmed the view by eating four of them during the day. The FBLA again participated in the annual March of Dimes Bowl-a-thon held at Classic Lanes in Fort Atkinson. Members raised three-hundred dollars by securing per-pin pledges from family and friends. Twenty-five students participated. It was fun to bowl and help people at the same time, stated one FBLA member. Coadviser Mrs. Essock hoped the the club would do as well the following year. (Right) Debbie Bredlow compares her work on the memory typewriter to the original. 40 FFA. FBLA FFA. (Above) Front row: T. Fenner. T. Koch. S. Peterson. D. Tietz, D. Grant. B. Rueth. D. Au. S. Fischer. B. Bredlow, J. Dies-telmann, H. Chwala. T. Ball. T. Koehler. D. Downs. L. Stull. Row 2: B. Krause. M. Wright, R. Ganser. M. Hachtel. K. Ebel. J. Wind!. J. Dorn, D. Anfang, K. Gordy. M. Green. C. Schildbach. T. Gallitz, B. Miller. D. Sukow. K. Bredlow. B. Burow Row 3: S. Mercer. B. Koch. M. Meng. R. Ehrke. B. Austin. D. Boos. P. Zweig. A. Miller, L. Rausch. J. Wanke. R. Meschke. K. Wildes, T Windl. A. Schroedl. J. Stelse Row 4: B. Webb. M. Rueth. B. Kramer. D. Larson, M. Stelse. C. Ganser. D. Payne. J. Stelse. Mr. Carpenter replaces a broken light bulb before the FBLA-sponsored Homecoming dance. FBLA OFFICERS. (Top) T. Woiter. A. Col-vfflo. S. Stoltenburg. S. Stuelke. S. Shuda. FBLA. (Above) Front row: S. Stoltenburg. D. Lehman, L. Kraus. M. Riedl. S. Griffin. T. Woiter. Mr. Carpenter, Mrs. Essock. T. Ha-berman. S. Stuelke. M. Hachtel. Row 2: L. Jeffery. L. Sterling. K. Hoffmann, J. Lederer. L. Miller. A. Calvillo, B Bredlow. D. Fischer. R. Heitzler Row 3: G. Jilek. P. Hayes. T. Smith. S. Schiferl, M.J. Landowski. M. Riess. P. Stuelke. T Bilhg. S. Gauged Row 4: A. Mercer. B. Schroedl. M. Fischer, L. Ver-genz. K. Siedenburg. D. Keuler. L. Rabl. D. Quale. D. MueHer. R Hagen Row 5: T. Kuehn, D. Kodh. J. Shuda. T. Monogue, S. Grunewald. T. Fischer, V. Leiknes. S. Stetzer. J. Shannon. C. Leiknes Row 6: D. Jewett. J. Kaufmen. M. Foss. L. Astell. R. Wegner. B. Schicker. T. Mueller, C. Sinder-mann. P. Brodbeck (Center) Mark Rueth and Dave Anfang work together on the finishing touches to their agriculture show box. (Bottom) illustrating that business class can be an enjoyable learning process. June Shannon and Sallie Stetzer work to balance an accounting sheet. FFA. FBLA 41 Students from Spain visit club members During the month of July. 1982. nine JHS students and their families hosted six students from the Spanish cities of Olot and Madrid. The nine JHS students were Tania Ashburn. Martha Olsen. Dave Stelmaszewski. Mike Stacey. Joni Kazmer, Mary Dunnington, Tina Arnold. Julie Lederer. and Dawn Barnes. While they were in Jefferson, the visitors traveled to such tourist attractions as Wisconsin Dells and Great America. The students also went to a Brewer's game. The visiting students left in August. 7 think anyone who has a chance to participate in a program like this should. It gives students and their families a great chance to learn the language and culture of people from a foreign country. commented Mike Stacey about his experience hosting a foreign student. Jody Goodrich (right) tronsiotes on exercise for her Spanish class. 42 Spanish Club, FHA (Opposite page bottom) SPANISH CLUB. Front row: T. Wolter, P. Ley. L. Schave. S. Spangler. J. Goodrich. S. Behnke. A. Spangler. R. Ingersoll. C. Free. T. Arnold. C. Crosby. M. Chaffey. L. Seitz. J. Kingston. T. Seitz Row 2: W. Anderson. C. Rausch. M. Dunnington. I. Tamayo. C. Koch. R. Olsen. J. Mecikalski, M Myers. J. Pohlman. K. Sie-denburg. J. Jorstad. J. Simonson. K Meyer. L. Bouton. Row 3: D. Anderson. J. Serres. W. Wright, J.P. Morgan. C. Crosby. M. Spangler. J. Kraus. L. Spangler. C. Shepro. A. Olson. C. Sargent. H. Mattke. J. Sager. T. Billig. Row 4: Miss Maas, M. Weber, S. Hughes. T. Rue. T. Ashburn, C. Klein. M Provenzano. S. Gauged. T. Herdendorf, L. Myers. M. Heilman. T. Smith. J. Baneck Row 5: J. Rupprecht. J. Rupprecht. M. Ha-berman. M. Olsen, B. Shaffer. L. Wagner. K. Buske. L Jones. C. Pitzner. J. Gordon. A. Zentz. B. Jacob. C. Stetzer. D. Fischer. D. Austin. S. Hachtel. Row 6: J. Foskett. D. Downs. M. Riess. L. Block, M. Norton. B. Mayhew. D. Messmann, S. Aumann. K. Kostroski, R. Meschke. B. Rosiejka. D. Messmann, J. Contreras Row 7: T. Hauser. A. Vogel. K. Allegretti, T. Dischler. S. Barnes, V. Boos, S. Hoffman. S. Becht, M. Stacey. Row 8: M. Nelson, R. Castillo. D. MoehUng, J. Schoenherr, J. Butteris. T. Junker, T. Slight. Row 9: S. Walton. T. Powers. D. Lane. B. Schicker. T. Linse. FHA. (Top) Front row: M Wendt. S. Le-derer, D. Banker. S. Banker. Row 2: T. Wolter. L. Hersrud. A. Schuld. A. Schuld. T. Schmidt. L. Hersrud. (Center photos) Host students enjoy an outing with visiting students from Spain. (Bottom left) Kris Siedenburg patiently waits to see her finished pinata. FHA OFFICERS. (Bottom right) A. Schuld. T. Schmidt, A. Schuld, T. Wolter. Spanish Club. FHA 43 Club raises money to pursue o career The Medical Club is a club for students who plan to become members of one of the medical professions. Being a member of the Medical Club helps students pinpoint the area they're most interested in pursuing, stated Mr. Zweifel. Medical Club adviser. Every year the members of this club take a field trip to a large hospital. This year the members sold candy to pay for the trip. The extra money raised is given to a senior member of the dub in the form of a scholarship so that he or she may continue his study of medicine. When asked what goals he hopes his members will reach by participating in the Medical Club, Mr. Zweifel responded. Club members become more aware of the wide scope of medicine. They also realize that volunteer work can be very enjoyable and rewarding. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS. (Top) Front row: A Spangler, S, Bainbridge, B. Saelens. Row 2: J. Ridgeman. J. Goodrich INVESTMENT CLUB. (Bottom) Front row: K. Siedenburg, T. Schroedl, K. Kazmer. B. Bis-choff. J. Wanke. B. Burow. Row 2: D. Mess-mann. R Stilling. J. Butteris. J. Funk. P. Johnston, F. Christians, A. Lukas. Row 3: Mr. kroH. T. Smith. M. Stacey. J. Streich, D. Cunningham. S. Armstrong. 44 Medical Club. Library Club. Investment Club LIBRARY CLUB. (Top) Front row: B. Wed I, M. Dunning ton. T. Eisner, L. Schuid. L. Ebert. K Bingham. Row 2: C. Rausch. R. Rogalski. A. Spangler. D. Null, T. Thorman, J. Goodrich, J. Andrews. D. Grossman. D De-Grave. L. Braatz Row 3: L Hersrud. Miss Marshall. P. Garity. T. Haberman. K. Hoffmann. T Robinson. B. Saelens. J. Ridge-man. S. Bainbridge, J. Werner. J. Wanke. (Center left) Lori Braatz carefully checks to see that she is correctly replacing a film. (Center right) Mr. Kroll becomes tempted by one of the candy bars being sold by the Investment Club. MEDICAL CLUB. (Bottom) Front row: B. Wright. K. Mertens. B. Hauser. C. Crosby. L. King. G. Smith, K Allegretti. K. Barnes. J. Diestelmann. D. Kingston. M Riess. Row 2: Mr. Zweifel, T. Monogue. A. Vogel. K. Kazmer. A. Lukas. T. Smith. J. Shannon. S. Stetzer, S. Giles. J. Sayre, J. Wanke Row 3: D. Fahrenkrug. T. Wolter. C Miller. P. Brodbeck. D. Jewett. C. Froelich. J. Le-derer. P. Stuelke. M.J. Landowski. S Hoffman. J. Rupprecht. Pen tries changes Words like deadline, layout, and headline became a regular part of the vocabularies of several JHS students who were new to the Pen staff. Several new students joined the newspaper staff, which was led by senior Mary Dunnington as editor, and sophomore Steve Grant as assistant editor. Miss Betty Turner once again advised the staff. Several new ideas and techniques were tried to make the paper more attractive and interesting. A new nameplate style was used. ‘‘Pen Points became a regular feature on the front page, and several two-page center spreads were printed to expand many of the issues. Mary Dunnington commented that the staff consisted mainly of underclassmen. which would leave a good foundation for the next year. Jim Neeb and Tim Renz (top) work out a story idea for one of their columns during their seventh-hour class. Editors Mary Dunnington and Steve Grant (left) take a breather after a deadline. FORENSICS. (Below) Front row: J. Goodrich, C. Pitzner, L. Wagner, C. Free. M. Dunnington. Y. Duesterhoeft, R. Ingersoll. Row 2: 5. Becht. S. Armstrong, B. Shaffer, C. Klein. J. Wanke. Miss Turner PEN STAFF. (Left) Front row: L. Wagner, M. Dunnington, R. Olsen, C. Kramer, P. Stueke. J. Rank Row 2: T. Mueller, S. Grant, R. Kellner. J. Funk. T. Smith. T. Renz. . Streich. Pen Staff. Forensics 47 Magazine contest adds party reward Junior Debbie Friesch led the 1982 magazine campaign, claiming twenty-four magazine subscriptions and eleven Banner subscriptions. Tammy Schroedl, Kelly Wildes, and Chris Fossum closely followed her lead. As a new incentive for students to sell the subscriptions, seven parties were given away to the high-selling homerooms. Mr. Now-lain's homeroom won the doughnuts and milk party; Mrs. Koehler's. chips and pop; Mr. Kilker's. chocolate; Mr. Fiegi's. ice cream; Miss Marshall's, burgers and pop; Mrs. McKelvey's, pizza and pop; and Mr. Delzer's, brats and root beer. As a result of selling two subscriptions, students received a free yearbook. In addition to the yearbook, students could earn other prizes with additional sales. Mrs. Follensbee, who helped run the campaign, stated. I was amazed that the student body sold more than last year with forty fewer participants. Also, I think it was wonderful the way the community supported our drive with the economy being what it is today. After a deadline-filled year. Carol Klein (top) completes her year as editor-in-chief. The dignified future yearbook editors (bottom) maintain their intellectual aloofness, totally unaware of the photographer's presence. 48 Yearbook Staff Staffs attend Whitewater Kempa meet Kempa, or Kettle Moraine Press Association, again sponsored a yearbook judging contest, open to schools in Wisconsin and Illinois. Along with this judging a publications clinic was held, during which interested students attended classes held at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater on October 14. Students took the day off of school, loaded on the bus at seven forty-five, and were off by eight o'clock. Once they arrived at the university, offenders went to hear the keynote speaker Roger Simon, a columnist for the Chicago Sun Times. He told of his experiences as a news writer and offered tips on how to be at the right place at the right time, in hopes of getting the story. After the speech, students attended classes. Ken Whittemore, a representative from one yearbook company, showed slides of praiseworthy yearbooks, including the 1982 edition of The J. Adviser Mrs. Carpenter commented, I was honored that Ken showed slides of our book. We are very proud of our hard work and glad that he recognized it. Jane Mecikatski (top) grabs a treat, hoping that sugar calories will help her beat the deadline YEARBOOK STAFF. (Above) Front row: J. Wanke, V. Kreger, E. Webb, P. Damrow, T. Thorman, T. Robinson, D. Null, B. Burow, J. Powell Row 2: M Stacey. C. Klein. D. Lehman, G. Smith. S. Stoltenburg. L. Sterling, L. Jeffery, C. Shepro. D. Keuler. P. Hayes. (Left) Pam Damrow and Gina Smith politely listen to Mrs. Carpenter's instructions, aware that they will do the bright thing by totally disregarding them. Yearbook Staff 49 SPORTS Editorial: Is cheerleading like any other sports activity? Should cheerleading be considered a sport y Opinions seemed to be running strong on the subject this year. I feel that cheerleading is like a club, like pom-pons and pep band, and if you can letter in cheerleading, you should be able to letter in pom-pons and pep band, because all three of them are there to entertain the crowd and to cheer for the players. ” commented junior Ron Wegner. Other students were strongly opposed to this idea and felt that cheerleading should be a sport. The cheerleaders work very hard all summer, practicing for the fall's football games. The cheerleaders must serve two years on a varsity team to earn a letter, while in other sports, you can get a letter in one year, ” commented Cathi Free. Vernalee Kreger also felt that cheerleading should be considered a sport. Adviser Mrs. Johnson added, Cheerleading should be considered a sport, because it requires hours of intense practice and many special skills. The issue is still being debated. Whatever the conclusion, the cheerleaders must still be recognized as a hard-working support group in the school. Trade Seitz (top) practices a difficult cast wrap on the uneven bars before a home meet. (Bottom) With rim Kuehn and Jeff Funk anxiously waiting for a possible rebound, forward Greg Sachse attempts a two-pointer against Delavan. (Opposite page top left) Conscious of the opposition's placement. Ruth Olsen spikes a ball over the net. (Opposite page top right) Cross-country runner Dan Mess-mann sprints ahead of his Trojan opponent. (Opposite page bottom) Building spirit, team members applaud Laurie Manthi. the team's high point scorer. (Opposite page center) Jeff Kaufman and Kurt SheH receive a demonstrattion from Ted Krauss on the positioning of a referee 50 Sports Squads reach finals During July the JHS football cheerleaders went to ICF summer cheerleading camp at Whitewater. The cheerleaders acquired new ideas for pom pon routines, cheers, partner stunts, and jumps. After learning the new cheers, the girls competed for ribbons and a chance to become grand championship finalists against approximately thirty other squads. In addition to becoming grand championship finalists, the squad received commendations for creativity while performing cheers, for good entrances and exits, and for cheering, stunts, and pyramids, as well as ribbons for effort and sparkle and shine. nnwTiNG EHDLES (Top) WHISTLING CHEERLEADERS. G. Ganser. L. Weilbacher. S. Grunewold, J. Guttenberg. L. King. D. Keuler (Above) The eagle sign in the gym spurs the crowd to demonstrate good school spirit. Carol Klein (right) exhibits hours of practice to perform before a basketball home-game crowd. 52 Cheerleaders The freshman squad (left) holds up the words to a new cheer so the crowd can follow along with the other squads (Below left) Veteran Kathy Schneider helps sophomore Mary Jayne Landowski at a game FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. (Above) Front row: A Vogel. P. Hacht. T. Hacht. D Au. C Free. J. Mecikalski Row 2: K. Hauser. K Schneider, L. Block. M. Riess. C. Sindermann. J. Rupprechr Row 3: D. Endl. V. Kreger. K. Bingham. S. Mercer. D. Kingston. B. Jacobs. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. (Left) Front row: C. Klein. J Mecikalski. C Free Row 2: K. Schneider. M. Riess. C Sindermann. J. Rupprecht. M.J. Landowski. L. Block Row 3: D. Endl. B. Wedl. B Biwer. S Mercer. C Fossum. K. Bingham Cheerleaders 53 Team gains coach as Miech joins staff Mr. Miech. a new addition to the JHS staff, is not so new to the art of teaching, having obtained majors in physical education, government, and United States history and economics. Among Mr. Miech's duties was the coaching of the football team. Mr. Miech's only complaint about the football team was that they weren't strong enough to compete in the Southern Lakes Conference. With this in mind, he planned to add more weight lifting to the team's training to help build the power a winning team needs. In addition to his football coaching duties, Mr. Miech helped to coach the wrestling team and taught several classes of girls' physical education. When questioned about his views on teaching a girls' class, he stated, Teaching is teaching, no matter what the course, or group of kids. Mark Foss (right) finds the going tough against Milton in a late season game. 10jc8G rtUK t-AQLLl 6P WM 54 Football Varsity Jefferson Opponent 6 Whitewater 2 21 Delavan 14 7 Union Grove 0 21 Past Troy 0 0 Waterford 6 12 Milton 19 13 Elkhorn 'A 9 21 Wiimotk 0 JV Record $-5 Freshman Record: 3-3 Varsity MVP: Phil Brod-beck Varsity Ml: Mike McGurk (Opposite page bottom) VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Manager K. Riess. M. Schweiger. D. Hachtel, J. Funk. T. Belstner, P. Lucas, T. Linse. J. Lambert, D. RecNin. Row 2: T. Kuehn. M. Rueth. Coach Smith-back. Coach Schulz. Coach Miech. Coach Saunders. Coach Wedl. S. Mercer. D. Korth Row 3: C. Zimmerman. R. Heitzler. P. Brodbeck, S. Naatz. S. Pelikan. T. Mono-gue. R. Renz. S. Dobson. D. Klingbeil. M. Lembrich, J. Shuda. Row 4: D. Grant, P. Piek. M. McGurk, M. Foss. T. Powers. J. Kaufman. T. Adler. T. Koch. S. Wellmann. K. Kraehnke (Below) JV FOOTBALL. Front row: K SheH. D. Moehling. J. Schoenherr. B. Schweiger. Row 2: D. Gordon. P. Marez. Coach Smith-back. Coach Wedl. R. Castillo. D. Hebbe. K. Tadych. Row 3: J. Powell. D. Neupert, C. Andrews. B. Koch. M. Mewis. J.P. Morgan. T. Ashburn. B. Garity. D. Aranda. S. Hughes. (Bottom) FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: R. Pastorius. P. Stephen. S Walsh. J. McGowan, P. Kinetader. R. Hebbe. T. Gauged. J. Sears. M Peterson Row 2: M. Schweitzer. D. Klokow. j. Schmidt. F.. Roth. D. Giese. T. Biasing, J. Hagen. K. Krievins. Row 3: Coach Beglinger. Coach Linse. J. Kamenick. P. Sterling. C. Bull. D. Vogel. B Biasing. Managers T. Hebbe. R. Kamenick. Don Grant (top) finds a cup of water very refreshing while the offense is on the field. Football squad members (center left) practice their blocking skills during two-a-day practice sessions Football 55 (Top) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row: D. Riedl, K. Stoner. M. Olsen. S. Schroedl. T. Ashbum. M. Iseli. L. Manthe. Row 2: T. Ha-berman. T. Boos. K. Hoffmann. J. Diestel-mann, S. Grunewakd. K. Siedenburg. R. Olsen. Coach Delaney Coach Delaney (center) adds her enthusiasm, after witnessing a successful spike. Upon receiving the go-ahead from the referee, Ruth Olsen (below) concentrates on her serve. (Bottom) JV VOLLEYBALL Front row: J. Jorstad, V. Pelikan. C. Froelich. S. Barnes, V. Boos Row 2: Coach Durley, L Wickham. M. Auerbach. H. Mattke. C. Pitzner. 56 Volleyball Delaney exits post as volleyball head The Jefferson girls' volleyball team will be missing at least one key member in the coming 1983-1984 season. Ms. Delaney, head coach, decided to resign after three years of contemplating the idea. When asked for some specific reasons for the resignation, she replied, Health, and the fact that volleyball was not going to become a pressure sport, but it did. and that was enough.“ Ms. Delaney started coaching varsity ten years ago. She decided to coach girls' volleyball, because Jefferson girls needed to be competing in more than just tennis and basketball. Ms. Delaney commented that she liked seeing the girls' faces when they had accomplished something. She remarked that she disliked the pressure that has been put on all sports for all athletes. The varsity squad, headed by Captain Sheila Schroedl, finished its season with a 2-10 record. Tania Ashburn earned MVP, and Ruth Olsen claimed Ml. The JV team finished with a 6-6 record, and the freshman team ended with a 5-5 record. (Top left) Sheila Schroedl bumps up the ball for a spike. (Top right) Karen Stoner (26) and Ruth Olsen (12) attempt to block a powerful serve from their Milton opponent. (Bottom) FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. Front row: L. Damall. K. Russel, S. Renz, A. Lucas. Row 2: Coach Carpenter, L. Laksbergs. K. Ellingson, K. Morgan, D. Koch. A. Brueckner. Volleyball 57 Slow outset moves to stronger ending After a stow start, the Eagles proved themselves in Sub-Re-gionals and Regionals. First defeating Lake Mills, the Eagles next victimized Edgerton. a strong team. Evansville was the last obstacle in the way for the Eagles to win the regional championship, h a close game, the Eagles pulled off a win with the end score of 55-54. Award receivers included guard Mike Myers, who received the Randy Quandt Award and also had the team's best tree-throw percentage Forward Tm Kuehn was the team's top re-bounder. and he earned the MVP award. Ten also gained election to the Western Division of the Southern Lakes Conference team. The junior-varsity team finished with a record of 17-1. while the freshman team finished with a 7-5 record - 56 Boys Baskettx FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (Left) Front row: T Gaugert. C But. D. Bakken. D Mess-mann. T Biasing. A Vogel. J. Schmidt Row 2: Mr Beglinger. K. Krievms. D. Vogel. D. Giese. P. Meyer. R. Hebbe. J. Hagen. T. Bentheimer. Manager (Below left) Peter Lucas leaps toward the sky. using his height to get a jump ball (Above) During a break in the action. Coach WB stresses defense to his team JV BASKETBALL (Left) Front row: Mr Wedi. T. Ashbum. D Hebbe. J P Morgan. M Punzet. R. Dettmers. D Gordon Row 2: A LiJcas. M Punzel. T Hauser. D Mess-mam. S Hughes. D Moehtng. J. Schoen-herr. J. Powet Boys' Basketbat 59 Fort Atkinson Whitewater Deiavan Lake Mills Waterford Fast Troy Union Grove Milton Badger Eikhorn Deiavan Burlington Whitewater Salem Central Milton Fast Troy Wilmot Flkhorn Lake Mills McFarland 60 Girls' Baske tbaii VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row: L Man the. K Siedenburg. R. Olsen. M. Bouton. A Ca viHo. J. Pohlman Row 2: Coach Rogers. T. Fischer. M. Olsen. T. Ash-burn. M. Myers. L. Frohmader, S. Schroedl. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. (Below left) Front row: W Rogneby. J. Gordon. M Auerbach. S. Barnes. T Herdendorf Row 2: Coach Kilker. L. Bouton. C. Froelich. C. Froelich, L. Jahnke. C. Dianich. FRESHMAN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row; S. Renz. M. Hay. W. Grunewald. B. Splittgerber. A Dianich. T. Smith Row 2: K. Guld. H. Mattke. L. Laksbergs. M. Wen-dorf. Coach Weismann. Row 3: K. Martens. L. Myers. L. Ganser. A Lucas. A Zentz. L. Damall. Lori Bouton (above) jumps to attempt to pick off a pass from a Milton player. Girls' Basketball 61 Gymnast wrestler achieve state level Sophomore Jenny Danforth became the first JHS student ever to reach state competition in gymnastics, earning qualifying scores on the vault of 7.4 and 7.1. Jenny became actively interested in gymnastics two years ago, through school as well as summer programs. Listing hard work and pre-season preparation as keys to success, Jenny also noted that her training in dance helped in coordination and movement. Jenny planned to stay in the program, and urged others to join and strengthen the team. The wrestling team, under the direction of Coaches Saunders and Miech, finished with a 5-8 record. The team placed second at the Oconomowoc tournament and second at the Jefferson Invitational. Two-time conference champion Steve Dobson paced the squad as the only grappler to qualify for state competition. Steve, Ken Gordy, and Dale Hachtel all advanced to the Sectionals. Steve Dobson was the recipient of MVW, Sonnenberg Award, and Ian McGinnis Award. Ken Gordy was the Ml. 62 Wrestling, Gymnastics Opposite page top) Jenny Danforth, an aB-arounder. performs a scale on the beam. (Opposite page center) During a practice Dale Hachtel and Steve Dobson attempt a pin. (Opposite page bottom left) GYMNASTICS. Front row: C. Veith. D. Riedl. S. Griffin. J. Goodrich. K. Hauser: K. Morgan. Row 2: T. Seitz. T. Seitz. K. Mueller. P. Stuelke. A. Spangler, V. Kreger. J. Danforth. (Opposite page bottom right) Tammy Seitz perfects her hand spring on the vault. Trade Seitz (left) practices a scale on the high bar before a meet. VARSITY WRESTLING. (Above) Front row: B. Austin. P. Pelikan, K. Sheil. T. Krauss Row 2: K. Stoner (Manager). K. Gordy. R. End!. S. Naatz. B. Walther, R. Stilling (Manager). Row 3: Coach Brown. J. Kaufman. T. Dischler. Coach Saunders. S. Dobson. D. Hachtel. Coach Miech. JV WRESTLING. (Left) Sitting: C. Pranke (Manager). Row 2: O. Petersen. R. Castillo, S. Schiferl. B. Wright. J. Sears, M. Meng Row 3: D. Boos. B. Koch, R. Heitzler, Coach Miech, R. Renz. M. Rueth, D. Fer-rand. (Above left) Robert Castillo adjusts his headgear before practicing. Gymnastics. Wrestling 63 Knuth, Gordon get MVP team honors (Bottom right) Concentrating on her form, Julee Gordon practices the back stroke. Tom Adler (top) practices one of his dives that he successfully performed at the conference meet, where he broke the school record in his category. (Center) Becky Biwer swims as a member of the relay team that broke the school record. The girls' swim team finished its season in tenth place out of fourteen teams. Six seniors graduated from last year's team. Only one senior will graduate from this year's team, stated Coach Pennewell about the season. Julee Gordon was named MVP. and Kim Bainbridge was honored as Most Improved. The boys' swim team started the season with victories in Monona Grove, Lake Geneva, and Whitewater. The Eagles faced Milton and lost by two points, but came back to beat them at conference. Brian Garity, a sophomore, was named Most Improved, and Rick Knuth received MVP. GIRLS' SWIMMERS. (Opposite page bottom left) Front row: L. Wagner. B Cloute. L. Bouton. T. Seitz, B. Biwer. L. King Row 2: Coach Pennewell. B. Meidl. K. Bainbridge. T. Seitz. M. Wendorf. J. Rank. T. Bainbridge. J. Gordon. BOYS’ SWIMMERS. (Left) Front row: K Buske (Manager), J McGowan. C. Andrews. B. Wright. B. Biasing Row 2: L. Adams (Manager), S. Wagie. S. Aumann. J. Marek, T. Adler. S. Wellmann. J. Wright. Row 3: R Morgan, Coach Pennewell. T. Smith. M. McKenna, B. Schweiger. R. Knuth. B May hew. R. Spangler. P. Sterling. (Below left) Perfecting the back dive pike position helped Scott Wellmann to a fourth place finish in the Southern Swim Conference (Above) The forward dive tuck position, as performed by freshman Jim McGowan, could lead eventually to the double tuck. (Left) Rick Spangler swims in the breast stroke, which he executes in the individual medley relay. Swimming 65 Wegner tops jump; two take MVP role Ron Wegner broke the school record for the high jump by sailing over the 6'5 mark. Ron came near his record at a Milton meet by topping the 6'4 mark. The higher mark was achieved at the Tider Invitational on May sixth. Not only did the jump break a school record, but it also was the best in the conference, as well as one of the two best in the state. The cross country team rounded up its season with the girls placing third and the boys placing eighth in the conference. The girls' overall record was four wins, with one loss, and the guys' record was two wins and three losses. Sallie Stetzer and Bob Pro-venzano received MVP. while Kris Singsime and Darrell Shafer received Most Improved. Chris Fos-sum was named the best freshman in the conference. (Top) Andy Lukas does the hurdle stretch in preparation for a meet. (Center left) The Reverend Doctor Fossum slows his pace as he nears the finish line of the special parents' run. (Center right) Craig Crosby prepares to make his move before reaching the final stretch. CROSS COUNTRY. (Bottom) Front row: Miss Maas. T. Hillebrand. C. Kramer. S. Stetzer. C. Fossum. D. Lehman, K. Singsime. M. Provenzano. Mr. Penington Row 2: D. Shafer, R. Dettmers. A. Spangler, L. Kugel. C. Klein. S. Stoltenburg, R. Provenzano, R. Krebs. Row 3: C. Crosby. D. Mess-mann. D. Jewett. C. Schildbach, M. Green. J. Stevens. K. Gordy. A. Lukas. L. Astell. C. Schumacher. 66 Track. Cross Country GIRLS' TRACK. (Left) Front row: Miss Maas. I. Tamayo. B. Shaffer. S. Peterson. S. Buchberger. K. Lia. Mr. Penington. Mr. Prieto. Row 2: T. Horner. K Singsime. T. Fischer. C. Crosby. S. Stetzer. D. Wallace. S. Stull. W. Anderson. Row 3: 5. Barnes. J. Gordon. M. Hay. B. Biwer. C. Fossum. L. Braatz Row 4: L. Kugel. L. Frohmader. C. Kramer. T. Hillebrand. M. Haberman. A. Calvillo. Row 5: L. Bouton. L. Jones. L. Puerner. L. Myers. Coach Maas (center) tapes an ankle. Jeff Funk (above) checks his pace before approaching a hurdle during practice. BOYS' TRACK. (Left) Front row: R. Meschke. J. Hagen. T Gauged. R. Proven-zano. J. McGowan. D. Shafer. J. Schmidt. D. Vogel. M. Peterson. Row 2: D. Aranda. R. Dettmers. C. Crosby. M. Hay. J. Stevens. B. Koch. M. Miller, B. Garity. R. Hebbe. D. Sukow. Row 3: Mr Linse. S. Shafer. R. Wegner. T. Linse. M. Rueth. J. Klokow. S. Armstrong. J. Funk. Mr. Vogel Row 4: S. Naatz. M. Schweiger. J. Wagner. K. Doyle. S. Dobson, R. Renz, Mr. Delzer. Track, Cross Country 67 Kuehn gives views on best memories Tim Kuehn has been involved in JHS athletics for four years. Although Tim stated that he could not choose a particular sport as favorite, he did recall his catching of the winning Homecoming game pass in his junior year and his winning twenty-foot shot at regionals his senior year as best moments. About being a pitcher, Tim commented that he felt the position was a challenge, because pitchers often decide the outcome of the game. Tim planned to major in business at Whitewater. Jeff Schoenherr (fop) winds up for the pitch, after receiving Coach Smith's signal. (Center) Coach Scharfenburg signals the batter during a game. JV BASEBALL. (Bottom) Front row: J. Powell. T. Ashburn. P. Marez, P. Meyer. D. Austin. C. Bull. B. Wright. D. Messmann. T. Hauser. S. Whiting, D. Neupert. Bow 2: T. Biasing, D. Giese, J. Kamenick. P. Stephan. D. Messmann, B. Wright. J. Sears, K. Krie-vins, A. Lukas, K. Kostroski, D. Mueller. D. Hebbe. A. Cavillo. (Bottom right) Tim Kuehn practices his pitching before a game. 68 Baseball, Tennis Chris Ganser (left) waits for a chance to steal second base. Brent Schicker (below left) exercises his throwing arm before the game. VARSITY BASEBALL (Below) Front row: K. Nelson. R. Roth. P. Marez. 5. Schuld. J. Dorn. G. Kramer. T. Powers. Row 2: M. Myers. P. Brodbeck. T. Mer-tens. T. Monogue. B. Schicker, S. Wa-gie. Row 3: Mr. Smith. M. Foss. J. Schoenherr. T. Kuehn. C. Ganser, P. Kichler, Mr. Scharfenburg. BOYS’ TENNIS. (Left Front row: D. Gordon. D. Kramer. C. Schumacher. S. Wellmann. T. Adler. B. Voung. M. El-lings worth. Row 2: S. Schiferl. T. Mueller. R. Heitzler. T. Rue. D. Jewett. B. Vocht. F. Christians. B. Walther. Baseball. Tennis 69 VARSITY SOFTBALL (Right) Front row: C. Klein. D. Riedl. K. Siedenburg. R. Olsen. M. Bouton Row 2: S. Shuda. T. Boos. J. Pohl-man. B. Schroedl. D. Quale. M. Iseli. Row 3: Mr. Smithback. K. Stoner. M. Myers. C. Leiknes. S. Schroedl. T. Ashburn, L. Manthe. JV SOFTBALL (Above) Front row: Mr Garcia. C. Froelich. L. Jahnke. V. Boos. K. Hauser. B. SpHttgerber. H. Mattke. A Dian-ich. T. Smith. Row 2: T. Seitz. C. Froelich. W. Grunewald, T. McCune. S. Schroedl. K. Buske. L. Laksbergs. K. Mertens. L. Spangler. Kim Allegretti (center right) keeps her eye on the ball, hoping to connect for an important run. Karen Hauser (right) fields a fly ball and quickly returns it to the infield. 70 Softball. Tennis. Golf Shaffer earns MVP, praised by Touhey Coached by Mr. Touhey, the girls' tennis team started the season with a 1-5 conference record and managed to break even with an overall 5-5 conference record. Mr. Touhey stated. We had a very successful year in which we met or exceeded the goals we had set for the year. We also improved during the season. Senior Becky Shaffer was voted both captain and MVP. About Becky, Mr. Touhey commented, ' 'Becky has meant so much to the team for years, not only for her playing ability, but also for her spirit and leadership. Sophomore Kim Allegretti earned the Most Improved award. Bobbie Wedl (top) connects with a pitch to provide o needed hit. GOLF. (Center) Front row: B. Schweiger, K. Stengel. C. Donieis, K. Sheil, J.P. Morgan. D. Lane. Bow 2: Mr. Rogers. P. Schultz. B. LaRock. M. Lembrich, L. Astell, B. Mayhew. S. Spangler. D. Lehman. GIRLS’ TENNIS. (Bottom) Front row: K Lia. K. Barnes. C. Veith. A Calvillo Row 2: Mr. Touhey, L. Puerner. R Hagen. J. Pohiman. C. Froeiich, B. Shaffer. Softball. Tennis. Golf 71 FACULTY Editorial: What is perfect? All students have ideas as to what qualities they want their teacher to possess, and generally these characteristics are the same ones every person hopes for. We all need someone who is willing to listen and to care. We want honesty and, for most of us, fairness along with firmness. Sometimes instructors are accused of not being able to understand kids' problems, but because of varying personalities, understanding depends on the teacher himself, rather than any particular factor such as age. The influence students and teachers have on one another also differs according to individual personalites, although moods can be altered by others. One difficulty in teaching occurs when students form an opinion of a teacher before they have class with him or her. Such prejudgment tends to form bad attitudes, which are hard to change and which hinder learning. The perfect teacher, as one student remarked, is one who gives no homework, and yet most students really care to learn, and educators are able to learn, and educators are able to encourage this by teaching well. Mr. Hartwig (top) directs The Star Spangled Banner during a home basketball game. Mrs. Koehler (bottom) counsels Mike Stacey in the career room, which also served as her office. (Opposite page top left) Aiding J Club. Mr Leipold helps to set up the concession stand at a game. (Opposite page top right) Mr. Fisher conducts the Concert Band during a practice session. (Opposite page center) Manager Cindi Pranke assists Mr Miech with some of the wrestling paper work. (Opposite page bottom left) Mr. Lia enjoys a cup of coffee during the Homecoming football game. (Opposite page bottom right) At practice Mr. Jewett directs the production of the Swing Choir. 72 Faculty sv, gjMil 19 «4l fi Koslowski oversees big school budget Mr. Koslowski, the school's business manager, may not be familiar to many students, but his duties influenced the lives of all who attended JHS. Included amongst his many tasks was the monitoring of the budget for five schools: East Elementary, West Elementary, Sullivan, the middle school, and the high school. He was also in charge of the custodians and helped to supervise the hot lunch program. Mr. Koslowski pointed out that there are both good and baa things about his job. The thing that he liked most was the variety of tasks demanded by his work. He least enjoyed filling out reports. Mr. Koslowski (top) prepares to print a financial statement for the second nine weeks of the school year. 74 School Board. Superintendent, Administration II.1J (Opposite page center) Mr. Lia and Ms. Bova watch anxiously during the last ten seconds of the game against Milton. (Opposite page bottom left) SCHOOL BOARD. Front row: R. Wittwer, D. Gruen-nert, Dr. J. Phelps, J. Kuehn Row 2: J. Wagner. A. Shuda. L. Buske. R. Marshall. S. Swanson. (Opposite page bottom right) Mr. Houston awards the spirit stick to the senior class, after a close contest during the Homecoming pep rally. (Top) Mr. Olson gives some advice to a student about class scheduling. (Left) Mr. Leipold. with Mr. Houston and Mr. Bockmann. watches a basketball game. Mr. Shepro Superintendent of Schools Mr. Houston Principal Ms. Bova Assistant Principal Mr. Olson Director of Pupil Services Mr. Leipold Athletic Director School Board. Superintendent. Administration 75 Night school taught Students tend to think that when the school day is over, the teacher's work is done. That isn't true, especially in the case of Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Delzer. They both taught night school. Mr. Carpenter taught two night classes a week: word processing and applied bookkeeping. Mr. Delzer has taught woodworking at JHS for five years. Even though it meant harder work and giving up time, they did find things they enjoyed about teaching night school. Along with the extra income, they liked teaching adults. You have no discipline problems; you know they are there to learn, Mr. Carpenter said. Mr. Amundson Science Mr. Beglinger Industrial Arts Mrs. Behrens Home Economics Department Chairman Mr. Brandel Social Studies 76 Faculty ■ —I (Left) At the parent-teacher participants' cross-country meet. Mrs. Dettmers receives her name tag before running the two-mile marathon. (Opposite page top) Mr. Amundson thinks about a student's answer before responding (Opposite page bottom left) During an industrial arts class. Mr. Beghnger helps Matt Schifert with his drafting. (Opposite page bottom right) Mrs. Collett (Below) In a foods class Tracy HHIebrand dresses in a Swiss outfit for the Homecom- helps Mrs. Behrens demonstrate how to ing Go Bananas Day. use a food processor to make coleslaw. Mrs. Bus well Home Economics Mrs Carpenter English Mr. Carpenter Business Mrs Collett Special Education Mr. Delzer Industrial Arts Mrs. Dettmers District Reading Coordinator Mrs. Essock Business Department Chairman Mr Fisher Band Faculty 77 Teacher is adviser Mrs. Koehler, who received her Master's Degree in counseling in May, stated, One of the biggest reasons I decided to get my degree in counseling was to become a more efficient teacher. I didn't actually plan to become a counselor. That was not a goal of mine at the time I started to go back to school. Mrs. Koehler had to earn a total of forty-two credits to get her degree. The school administration, in conjunction with Mr. Olson, permitted Mrs. Koehler to counsel on a basis somewhat similar to a student teacher's work. Mr. Olson. Mr. Leipold. and Mrs. Taylor were very helpful in answering any questions that I had while I was learning, “ stated Mrs. Koehler. I was really appreciative of how Mr. Olson, Mr. Leipold, the staff, and the students at JHS accepted me as a counselor. Make-up artist Mrs. Koehler (right) adds the make-up to Amy Zentz before the dress rehearsal of Sorry, Wrong Number. 78 Faculty Mr. Flegl English Department Chairman Mr. Follensbee Science Department Chairman Mr. Fritzsch Band Mr. Hartwig Music Department Chairman Mr. Hoffman Math Department Chairman Mr. Jewett Choir Mrs. Johnson Special Education Mr. Kilker Social Studies During a time-out, Mr. Kilker (left) gives helpful advice to his JV girls' basketball team members. (Opposite page bottom left) Mr. Hartwig directs the pep band during a home basketball game. (Opposite page bottom right) Mr. Krieg supervises his ag equipment class, ready to answer any questions. Mrs. Koehler English, Counseling Mr. Krieg Agriculture Mrs. Kroll Reading Mr. Kroll Social Studies Department Chairman Faculty 79 Marshall enters 31 in Jefferson district Students at Jefferson High School know Miss Marshall as the librarian who is always ready to help. but in Miss Marshall's thirty-one years teaching at Jefferson, she's done much more. Miss Marshall started her career as a business education teacher, teaching bookkeeping, Typing I, and Typing II. Gradually, her duties shifted toward the area of math, where she began what is now the Advanced Algebra class. In 1969 Miss Marshall took a leave of absence to work on her M.A. in library science at Oshkosh. Miss Marshall has seen many changes at JHS, contributing to the positive growth of the Jefferson school system. 80 Faculty (Opposite page top) For the Homecoming Day of the Stars. Miss Marshall dresses as Minnie Pearl (Opposite page bottom left) During Spanish 3-4. Miss Maas helps Cathy Rausch with vocabulary by pointing out a definition in the dictionary (Opposite page bottom right) Coach Miech and Coach Saunders, using partner strategy, show Steve Dobson how an actual take-down and pin is done. Mr. Miech (left) is the head football coach and also teaches social studies classes (Far left) Miss Maas participates in the parent-teacher cross-country meet with a strong sprinting finish. (Above) Mr. Lia carefully shapes pottery to use for a class demonstration (Left) At a home basketball game, Mr. Nodolf helps by selling tickets and by handing out programs Mr. Marked Industrial Arts Department Chairman Miss Marshall Librarian. Math Mrs McKelvey Special Education Depadment Chairman Mr. Nodolf Math Faculty 81 Spouse as teacher may mean benefit Have you ever wondered what it would be like to see your spouse at home and at school? To find out the answer to this question, we interviewed the teachers within the building whose spouses also worked in the same building. Most of the teachers stated that they seldom saw their spouse during working hours. One of the main reasons contributing to this answer was the fact that these teachers seemed to teach at opposite ends of the building. Everyone seemed to agree on the fact that one of the advantages of being married to a teacher in the same building was that they both had the same vacation times. These teachers also said that it was very helpful having a spouse in the same building, because they could discuss mutual problems, especially those concerning discipline. The Latterells (right) discuss a filmstrip that Mrs. Latterell wants to use in one of her English classes. Mr. Nowlain Industrie Arts Mr. Pennewell Physical Education Department Chairman Mrs Pennewell Business Mr Quale Driver's Education Mr Saunders Physical Education Mrs. Scherer Special Education Mr Schulz Social Studies Mrs. Shelley School Psychologist (Opposite page bottom left) Mr. Pennington shows his elation after his runners come in first at a cross-country meet. (Opposite page bottom right) During an auto tune-up class. Mr. Nowlain gives Oness Petersen some advice on how to properly install a part. (Above left) Mr. Schulz and his student teacher Miss Rostoflan go over lesson plans. (Above) Mr. Quale shows a student why one car has the right of way over another. (Left) Mr. Saunders and the wrestling team unwind before an important meet Faculty S3 Miss Turner (top) exhibits her piace-of-fin- Miss Wilson (above) shows Jeannette ish certificate during the cross-country Weber the line-up for activities in gym. parents' and teachers' run. Demonstrating his commitment to physical fitness. Mr Follensbee (right) prepares to run the long cross-country course Follensbee lauded This past school year Mr. Follensbee received the American Chemical Society Great Lakes Region Chemistry Teacher of the Year Award. He was nominated by Mr. Houston, who also compiled all of the necessary information about Mr. Follensbee's teaching career. Numerous letters of recommendation from teachers, former students, and people from Jefferson who knew of his teaching were all part of the requirements for the nomination. The award was presented at the meeting of the American Chemical Society in Milwaukee during May. Mr. Follensbee, a thirty year veteran, stated. I guess chemistry and physics are my favorite subjects, because there is a lot of laboratory work. It gives the students an opportunity to work with their hands, as well as with their minds. 84 Faculty Mr. Smith Science Ms. Taylor Counseling Mr. Touhey English Mrs Tupesis Special Education Ms. Turner English Mrs Vanderzeyden Science, Math Mr Vanderzeyden Band Mr Vogel Math Miss wasorr Physical Education Mr. Zweifel Science Mr Touhey (left) corrects a set of quizzes on Romeo and Juliet. (Below left) Coach Rogers watches tensely as a member of his girls' basketball team attempts to make a crucial free throw Faculty 85 System monitoring cuts money output In an effort to save energy, reduce costs, and provide a more comfortable working atmosphere, the Jefferson School District purchased a central computer direct telephone line communications system. Costing fifty-seven thousand dollars, the system was designed to process temperature information from inner space and outside, in order to regulate the school's heating system more efficiently. Mr. Watters estimated that the system would provide a one to two-year payback. The only drawback to the system, as he saw it. was the need for mastering the art of control. Mrs. Biasing (top) cleans one of the cafeteria's large serving trays after the busy lunch hour (Bottom) Mrs. Lehmann and Mrs. Lukas, aides in the library, provide much-needed help to students who need additional information. (Opposite page bottom left) Mrs. Foss, who is in charge of the school's attendance, collects the absence sheets. CUSTODIANS. (Opposite page bottom right) A. Zastrow, D. Biedermann. B. Ger-hardt. H. Bockman, J. Vogel 86 Cooks, Custodians. Aides. Secretaries COOKS. (Left) Front: G. Brock. Row 2: C. Roundy, R. Biasing, E. Finney: P. Hotter, B. Eisele SECRETARIES. (Below left) M. Yaeger, D. Foss, L. Piskufa. C. Sanders. Mr. Biedermann (below) works in the custodial shop to repair machinery. CLASSES Editorial: Class competitions -are they always necessary? Should there be competition between the classes on special days? Most students and staff feet that there should be. A large percentage of the student body does not, and, for various reasons, cannot participate in school activities that regularly involve competition. Competition between classes gives these students a chance to participate in activities which are competitive in nature, stated Student Council adviser Mr. Follensbee. If class competition is so good and helps boost school spirit, why don't more students get involved? 7 think the reason that a lot of students don't get involved is that older guys think that it's stupid and babyish to dress up on special days, commented Scott Schroedl. Scott observed, I hink that tne dress-up days are very necessc y. not only for the competition, but also to see the other side of the student's personality, which is reflected in the way he dresses. Class competition is healthy for the student body. Not only does it give students a chance to participate in school activities, but it also helps create school spirit. (Top) Mark Peterson sketches a plan for woods class. (Bottom) Tim Powers smooths out the glue over the newspaper on his pinata for Spanish class. (Opposite page top left) During Basic Clothing. Mary Jo Miller bastes in the necessary facing (Opposite page top right) Jill Jorstad takes time to help on the Spanish class party preparations (Opposite page center left) Annette Vogel paints over the stripes on her tennis shoes for cheerleading. (Opposite page center right) Mark Rueth drills holes in his wooden box before fitting it together. (Opposite page bottom) Members of the Concert Choir perform a routine to the Shaker music. 88 Classes 1StaPfiV Academic Intervention Program begins In September the Jefferson School Board adopted an Academic Intervention Program designed for freshmen experiencing academic problems. The Academic Intervention Program was designed to both motivate and assist freshmen to maintain passing grades in all required courses. The program operated as follows. All ninth grade students failing one required course at the end of any quarter were required to attend a help session each Monday through Thursday for a minimum of two weeks. Students would continue receiving help until their teacher certified that the students were doing passing work. All students failing more than one required course at the end of a quarter had to attend the help session for the entire subsequent grading period. Students studied under the supervision of two teachers. Students who required additional help obtained a pass from the supervisor to be excused from the session to get the help needed. Students brought all materials necessary to make up the failing grade and could make up other course requirements when the failed work had been completed. Absences from these sessions were dealt with as any school absence was. Mr. Houston summed up his opinion of the Academic Intervention Program by stating. I feel that it is extremely important for freshmen to do well in their first semester of high school. Gary Adams Deeanna Anderson Michelle Auerbach David Austin Kim Bainbridge Tim Ball Jute Baneck Mami Banta Tim Bentheimer Kety Bingham Rebecca Biwer Brent Biasing Tim Biasing Lori Braatz Robert Bredlow Jim Breitkreutz Bit Brock Kevin Broedlow Jett Brown 90 Freshmen Amy Brueckner Deanna Brunner Chris Bull Heidi Chwala Judy Clarke Juanito Contreras Lee Cushman Michelle D'Aoust Laura Darnall Dawn Deegan Ann Dianich Norbert Doeberlein Demetria Downs Yvonne Duesterhoeft Linda Ebert Tammy Eisner Kathie Ellingson Dynel End! Dawn Fahrenkrug Bridgett Fenner Henry Fenner Charles Fiene Dawn Fischer (Top) Freshman Homecoming representatives Sue Mercer and Karl Krievins ride down Racine Street during the parade. (Far left) Darrell Shafer finds the end the most difficult in the cross-country meet against East Troy. (Left) During lunch hour Scott Schroedl waits for the five-minute bell to ring to get back to classes. Freshmen 91 Students take part in church activities Some students found church groups were the source of education. One group of students affiliated with Young People's Society. Besides meeting once a month and learning new things, students participated in such activities as roller skating, horseback riding, hayriding, and playing games such as basketball and softball. Besides participating in the fun activities, members also did work for the church, like helping to serve for special church gatherings at Christmas and Easter. Members also organized fund raisers like the paper drive to pay for activities. One person summed up student feelings toward such groups: Belonging to a church group can be an exciting experience. Chris Fossum Luann Ganser Thomas Gaugert Vince Gfrorer David Giese Julee Gordon Janeen Goodrich Wendy Grunewaid Kristine Guld Tina Gutowski David Guttenberg Steven Hacht (Top) At a weekly religion class. Stephanie Schopen and Lori Spangler find a reference book interesting. 92 Freshmen (Left) Freshman cheerleader Dynel EndI helps the varsity cheerleaders to fire up the crowd at the Homecoming game. (Bottom) Coach Linse prepares to hand off to Ryan Hebbe. while going through an agility drill after school. James Hagen Rebecca Hauser Molly Hay Ryan Hebbe Michelle Heilman Tammy Heine Denise Higgins Rebecca Jacob Todd Janoska Gary Jilek John Kamenick Darla Keuler Phil Kinateder Debbie Kingston Donald Klokow Kim Knoll Dawn Koch Timothy Koehler Mike Kramer Julie Kraus Freshmen 93 Frosh's running duo lead in conference Bob Provenzano and Chris Possum rapidly excelled in cross country. In fact if there had been an all-conference team. Chris and Bob would have been chosenstated Miss Maas, the assistant coach. Both Chris and Bob ran on the junior high track team, and though they both broke records there, neither of them broke any high school records the first year. Chris did not plan to become a professional runner, but Bob thought he might consider it after a college career. Both Chris and Bob planned to continue their efforts in cross country at Jefferson High School. Ronald Krebs Vernalee Kreger Karl Krievins Lisa Kugel Lalita Laksbergs Bryan LaRock Timothy Lawson Dennis Lehman Gil Leija Ann Lucas Eric Martinson Holly Mattke Christina McCune James McGowan Patti McGurk Lorie Mehltretter Brenda Meidl Susan Mercer Kathy Mertens 94 Freshmen Ralph Meschke Wade Messier David Messmann Pat Meyer Tammy Milbrath Bobby Miller Mary Jo Miller Sabina Mojto Kim Morgan Shellie Morgan Lisa Multauf Laura Myers Carol Neff Tim Niemann Dawn Null Michael O'Hearn Anita Olson Rick Pastorius Patrick Pelikan David Peterson Mark Peterson Wendy Pinnow Bob Provenzano Jenny Rank Darci Reich Stacie Renz Bernie Rivas Traci Robinson Bryan Rosiejka (Top) Chris Fossum and Bob Provenzano help to lead their team to a victory during the parents' day run. (Left) Not noticing that her entire freshman English class is asleep, Mrs. Carpenter tells another boring story about Tom Sel-leck. Freshmen 95 Fred Roth Kathleen Russell Jayne Sager Carrie Sargent Steven Schiferl Jerry Schmidt Michael Schmidt Timothy Schmidt Lisa Schmitz Stephanie Schopen Scott Schroedl Sherry Schroedl Lisa Schuld Paul Schultz Chad Schumacher Mark Schweitzer John Sears Lisa Seitz Darrell Shafer Christine Shepro Jackie Simonson Connie Skibbe Tonya Smith Loretta Spangler Mark Spangler Barb Splittgerber 96 Freshmen Frosh support Gemuetlichkeit production Hans Christian Andersen became the 1982 Gemuetlichkeit play, directed by Phil Manthei Students Cathi Free, Laura Dar-nall, Amy Zentz. Jim Wanke, John Kamenick, Mike O'Hearn, and AFS student Jean Lambert participated in the play, along with a cast of almost one-hundred members. The majority of the actors ranged in age from ten to thirteen, but-many adults were also included, such as Steve Swanson who portrayed Hans Christian Andersen. The play received a standing ovation at each performance. Play practice started three weeks before opening night. The actors practiced three to five hours every night, first working on memorizing lines and dance steps, next putting themselves into character, and then putting all these things together. When asked why they chose to participate, most of the actors said they wanted the acting experience, or just that they enjoy acting. It takes a lot of time and work. commented Jim Wanke. but it's great experience. (Far left) During English class Yvonne Dues-terhoeft takes notes (Lett) Andy Vogel plays Runaround Sue during a halftime performance. (Bottom left) Amy Zentz rehearses her telephone conversation in the play Sorry, Wrong Number, a one-act drama (Bottom right) imitating her hero. Robin Yount (Chris) Shepro also wins MVP - Most Victimized Pupil. as she is carried from her class to have a picture taken. Penny Staude Kurt Stengel Paul Stephan Peter Sterling Chris Stetzer Paula Stockinger Sandra Stul Dale Sukow Lisa Tetting Tamala Thorman Andrew Vogel Donny Vogel Dawn Wallace Elizabeth Webb Roberta Wed1 Melissa Wendorf Benjamin Wright Joe Wright Amy Zentz Freshmen 97 98 Petite ain't so neat Being short and sweet isn't all that sweet. How would you like it if: You needed an aerial truck to see in the shelves of your locker? People kept directing you to the elementary school? You got marked absent because someone tall sat in front of you? Your band uniform were so small that it read efferson? You had to sit on a pillow to drive a car? You got kiddie menus and crayons when you went to a restaurant? People asked you if you were the flower girl when you showed up at Prom? You had to cut six inches off of every pair of jeans? Feel pity on yourself next time you have to pay full price at the movies! Kim Allegretti Daniel Altrueter Charles Andrews Dan Aranda Todd Ashburn Steve Aumann Deborah Banker Kris Barnes Stacey Barnes Tracy Billig Mike Bingham Lonnie Bischoff Lori Block Vicki Boos Lori Bouton Klaus Buchberger Sophomores (Far left) Jeff Gleiter replaces a bulb for the AV Club. (Left) Tim Kuehn gives a petite Gina Smith a much-needed boost. (Left) The sophomore class float takes second place in the Homecoming parade. Kelly Buske Jamey Butteris Terra Calhoun Alan Calvillo Robert Castillo Betty Cloute Debbie Crandall Craig Crosby Pamela Damrow Chris Daniels Randy Dettmers Chris Dianich David Downs Mark Ellings worth Debbie Fischer Chris Foskett Sophomores 99 Jerry Foskett Caroline Froelich Catherine Froelich Gail Ganser Brian Garity Susan Gaugert Jeff Gleiter Darin Gordon Steve Grant Kelly Grosenick Mike Hachtel Rosetta Hack I Karen Hauser Tim Hauser Matthew Hay Daniel Hebbe Ron Heine Tammy Herdendorf Jeff Hillebrand Susan Hoffman Tammy Horner Scott Hughes Cameron Hutchins Lauri Jahnke Shelly Janecek Lisa Jones (Center) Craig Crosby inspects a program that he has created in the computer class. (Bottom) Debbie Fischer and Sue Hoffman work out their program for their Computer I class. 100 Sophomores Jill Jorstad Tim Junker Lynn King Jll Kingston Charles Klein Bill Koch Brian Koch Volunteer jobs pay in work experience Despite the economic crunch, many students at JHS give up their free time to do volunteer work at various places in Jefferson. One of the reasons students get involved in these volunteer activities is for experience in future employment. As one student, who helps out at the Countryside Home, stated. I wanted to help out wherever i was needed, and being around the medical profession will certainly help in my future plans. When asked how she got involved in volunteer work at the Countryside Home. Lori Block stated, 7 had to call and set up an interview. Doing volunteer work is a good idea for anyone who has spare time and likes to help other people. (Top) Cheerleader Jody Rupprecht volunteers her time at a cross-country meet. (Left) Lori Block impatiently waits for the bell to ring for school to dismiss. Lisa Koser Kevin Kostroski David Kramer John Kraus Sophomores 101 Jenny Danforth proves her acting abilities Jenny Danforth proved that JHS talents extend beyond school limits. Jenny performed in many different plays throughout her school years, including credits in Pale Pink Dragon, Annie Get Your Gun, Guys and Dolls, The King and I, and Gypsy. Her most recent play was The Sound of Music at the Fireside. Jenny commented that she has always been interested in the arts. She took ballet and tap dancing lessons for a number of years, and her first performance was when she was only six. She admitted that her acting career did have disadvantages. It interferes with extra-curricular activities, and I don't have as much time for friends as I used to. Even though she missed out on these activities, she made new friends during plays and was always surrounded by talent. She observed. It (the acting experience) wA help in my future plans, in which acting is definitely involved. (Right) Jenny Danforth (stanbng) portrays Bngitta one of the Van Trapp chXten Vince Krause Sheia Krebs Janet Kreger Jeanne Kreger Mary Jayne LanOowski Dan Last Susan Lederer John Leija Kimberly Lews John Ley Kris LK3 Debbie Lebman Andy Lukas Tammy Mot Phi Merer Bruce Mart Brian Mayhew Dan Messmam Mchoe Mews Michae! Mite-Donate Meeting Money Morask 102 Sophomores JJ . Morgan Rex Morgan Doner Mjetter Meno etson Done ' joer Mary Jo Norton Vickie PeSkan Carotne Perscrke Teno Petersen Z'-'-'O Z Jem Po e4 Marvin Pimei Mcno Pin DanraRat Tmcttry Rem PMchete Recn Nancy Red %Acre e Ress G4 Ry -as Merc, Rogneoy Bans Rueth Notate Ruz (Lett Pen staff coLr-nss Jr- ' eec one t Rem dscjss er mere r new Srxrcrncres 03 Teacher as parent often spells trouble For those of you who find refuge from home in school, pity the select few who find this refuge impossible because parents teach in the same building. How would you like it if: You spent nearly the entire day within yelling range of your parents? Five minutes after you did something your parents knew? You were expected to do well in all your classes? You didn't know what to call your teachers while they were visiting your house? When school first started you were called on often because the teacher knew your name? Despite all of these problems, it is all made up for with the extra tutoring at home. Jody Rupprecht Janet Sayre Jeffery Schoenherr Bill Schweiger Shannon Seager Don Sedlar Tammy Seitz Trade Seitz Kurt Sheil Dawn Shuman Todd Slater Todd Slight (Top) After being corrected once too often, Kris Lisa seeks the ultimate solution to end her teacher-father's annoying reminders. Jon Stevens rounds another marker post in his tough cross-country battle with the Milton team. 104 Sophomores David Kramer and Dean Trewyn (below) perform the theme song from Annie during a pep rally. (Bottom) J. V. volleyball player Vicki Boos shows her victory spirit. Gina Smith Tony Smith Steven Soellner Annette Spangler Jeffrey Spangler Mike Stelse Jon Stevens Sandra Stone Paula Stuelke Bonny Stull Keith Tadych Kathleen Thompson Dean Trewyn Christy Veith Annette Vogel Lynn Wagner Ken Walling James Wanke Dawn Watkins William Webb Mary Wendt Scott Whiting Lisa Wickham Marty Wiedenhoeft Kelly Wildes Timothy Wind! BUI Wright Vicki Wutke Sophomores 105 In the . ?. room LoriFrohmader (right) completes her accounting homework for the next day of class. FBLA secretary Annette Calvillo (center) helps to prepare for the Homecoming dance by making posters. Tony Eikland and Jim Patterson (bottom) clamp their woods project for drying. Lori Adams Duane Amacher David Anfang Scot Armstrong Tina Arnold Luke Astell Denise Au Robert Austin Trudi Bainbridge Sandy Banker Steven Becht Tim Belstner Bobbie Bischoff Darrin Boos Brian Brodbeck Susanne Buchberger Michael Burge Robert Burow Steven Burrow Annette Calvillo 106 Juniors Squad's expanded to add new sound For the first time in the history of JHS. the fans witnessed male cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Jane Mecikalski and Cathi Free thought it would be a good idea to try something new to spark up Homecoming. The two girls picked six guys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who were not participating in football. Male participants were Jeff Wagner, Kevin Doyle. Ken Gordy. David Fischer, David Larson, and Tim Renz. After hours of practice, the new cheerleaders perfected such stunts as sitting on shoulders, the ''Sailor.'' L stands, and standing on shoulders. Kevin Doyle commented, I couldn't help them in the field, because of being injured in football, so I tried to help them from the sidelines. (Left) 4s a daily routine. Jeff Funk broadcasts the morning announcements. Gail Cass Michele Chaffey Carla Crosby Tammy Dailey Joann Damrow Dana Deegan Dean DeGrave Eve Dianich Julie Diestelmann Jim Dorn Kim Dow Roger Ehrke Tony Eikland Ronald End! Brenda Fenner Thomas Fenner Marcle Fischer Shari Fischer Sherry Fischer Juniors 107 Juniors attain goal For the third year in a row. Bob Burow's house became the construction site for float decorating. Once again the class of '84 captured first place for their float. Jeff Funk created the idea of having a big green Godzilla that moved up and down on a hydraulic ram, with fire coming out of the monster's mouth. Cathi Free and Tina Arnold contributed the catchy slogan We'll teach the Redmen that we're as tough as Godzilla. “ Jeff Funk. Cathi Free. Jane Meci-kalski. Brenda Schroedl. Tom Gal-litz. and Chris Ganser worked every night on the float. Tim Mueller commented, Out of all the years so far, this has been the most enjoyable. After the Homecoming parade. Jane Me- cikalski. Jeff Funk, and Mike McKenna 4. (right) take a breather. Tammy Fischer Catherine Free Debra Friesch Lori Frohmader Jeffrey Funk Tom Gallitz Chris Ganser Paul Garity Donald Gordy Mike Griffin Sally Griffin Sharon Grunewala Fred Guerra Mary Haberman Sally Hachtel Renata Hack! Rhonda Hagen Paul Hayes Robert Heitzler 108 Juniors Lori Hersrud Tracy Hillebrand Daniel Holling Roseann Ingersoll Jeffrey Jahnke Michael Jay Lynne Jeffery David Jewett Kristine Kaufman Joni Kazmer Russ Kellner Patrick Kichler Michael Klingler Jim Klokow Beth Kniess Caryn Koch Kurt Kraehnke Bill Kramer Christine Kramer Gary Kramer Laurie Kraus Brian Krause Alan Kreger Yearbook editor Lois Sterling (far left) decides which photo to use for the year's faculty pages. (Left) During their homeroom's party for the magazine campaign. David Jewett offers Rose Ingersoll a sugar cookie. Juniors 109 JHS has label craze Levi's. Jordache. Zena, Lee's I'll take any. if you please. Forty dollars not too great; Show your fashion-conscious state. Horses, Foxes. 'Gators too. Your shirt's an entry in the zoo. Any color, any shade. Anything that's not homemade. Nike, Tiger, Puma. Pony, We must have, and not a phony. If you wear another kind. You must not be right of mind. Next time on a shopping spree. Be sure to take enough money To buy the shirts pants shoes. Sure cure for the fashion blues. 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 Donald Maass Craig MocWilliams James Marek Douglas Marquardt Thomas McCune Connie McDonald 110 Juniors Mike McKenna Jane Mecikotski Margaret Mercado Amy Mercer Richard Meschke Bruce Miller Kenneth Mitchell Tom Monogue Dawn Moretti Tim Mueller Michelle Myers Cynthia Nash Ruth Olsen Jim Patterson Oness Petersen Sarah Peterson Vi Carla Pinnow Vickie Pinnow Tina Piotrowski Jane Pohlman Tim Powers Lisa Puerner Cindy Raasch Ervin Raasch (Amy Mercer (top left) does Tracy HiUe-brond's hoir before running practice Helping to set up for Homecoming. Mike Lembrich (top right) carries a riser. Preparing to make a cake. Teresa Schmidt (center) selects the perfect egg (Bottom) Fashionable jeans and stylish shoes are popular amongst juniors. Juniors 111 Maintaining vehicle is costly procedure Many students at JHS maintain their own car. Of these students, three out of five drive them to school every day. When asked how much it cost to keep us an automobile. Cathy Sindermann stated, My parents pay for everything except gasoline. The majority of the students commented that gas was the biggest problem. It takes about a tank of gas a week, remarked Rose Ingersoll. When asked how much insurance cost. Cathy replied, When I started driving, my parents' insurance went up and I had to pay the difference One other student stated that he'd rather pay the expenses of a car than walk eight blocks to school. Catherine Rausch Angela Reich Roger Renz Mark Rieck Mary Riedl Richard Roth Mark Rueth Jane Rupprecht Gregory Sachse Brent Schicker Teresa Schmidt Kathy Schneider Todd Schoeller Brenda Schroedl Debbie Schroedl Scott Schuld 112 Juniors Debbie Seisser Scott Shafer Julie Shannon Tammy Shannon Jim Shuda Kris Siedenburg Joanne Siegler Cathy Sindermann Peri Smith Richard Spangler Dennis Springer Michael Stacey Lois Sterling Sallie Stetzer Randy Stilling Sara Stoltenburg John Streich LaVonne Vergenz Mary Vogel Steven Wagie Tammy Wallace William Walther Shawn Walton Dan Wed! Ronald Wegner Scott Wellmann Lisa Werner Jeffery Wind! (Par left) During ''Revival Kris Kaufman completes Taps before starting the next routine Shelby Null (left) uses an electric saw to cut a two by four for his woodworking project in Mr. Delzer's class. (Top) Sarah Peterson, Mary Vogel, and Sue Buchberger walk from the student parking lot back to school. Juniors 113 Christians has number one in class at JHS Does being number one in your class take a lot of work? Fred Christians, valedictorian of the 1983 class, stated. “You've got to work pretty hard, but I'm sure a lot of other people work harder. During his freshman and sophomore years, he and the second ranked person in the class Karen Stoner were competing for the first position. Since the grading scale has been changed so that an A-''is worth only 3.6. competition has been even stiffer. But Fred has still managed to get his outstanding average. In grade school, the occurrence of being thought of as a teacher's pet was much more common than it is now. Even so, some students believe that his high scores have an affect on the grading scale. Fred's possible future plans include attending a college in Iowa. He thought that he would enter pre-med. but he was not sure what kind of a doctor he would like to become. Fred stated that he felt some pressure from his parents to excel in his schoolwork, but added that the parental pressure did not bother him, because he pressured himself too. (Top) During badmitlion in gym class. Fred Christians prepares to smash the birdie Greg Adams Tom Adler Wendy Anderson Joann Andrews Richard Angle Wayne Arnold Seniors WM Tania Ashburn Michael Austin Sherrie Bainbridge Dawn Barnes Brian Bayorgeon William Becker Shelby Behnke Mike Bentheimer Tammy Boos Senioritis strikes JHS You know you have senioritis when: You're constantly counting down the days until graduation. There is finally a spot for you on the senior wall. Your paren ts keep dropping hints about your moving out. You're in the counselor's office so much. that you are on a first-name basis with him. You used up the last bottle of shaving cream on a freshman. You blew up a computer while trying to straighten out your credit situation. Your maroon and white sweatshirt is faded and ripped. Your letter jacket is so full of metals. you can barely stand up straight. Tim Koch (top) increases his computer awareness by creating his own program Melalee Bouton Kim Bradley Brenda Bredlow Phillip Brodbeck Carla Buske Alan Calhoun 116 Seniors Dean Cunningham Patrick Curry Debra DeGrave Ken Dietzman Candace Dischler Steven Dobson Kevin Doyle Mary Dunnington Kevin Ebel Seniors 117 Fair aids graduates About one-hundred and sixty-two juniors and seniors took a half day off of school to attend the College Fair held in the fall at the UW Whitewater campus. Colleges within the University of Wisconsin system. private colleges, and church-related colleges sent representatives to answer general questions as well as questions about specific courses and class sizes. Students were able to pick up pamphlets and information on financial aid. college requirements. college visits, and mailing lists, which could be used to assist them in choosing a college. One junior commented, I'm really glad I went. I can't believe how helpful it was. It gave me many ideas and a lot of answers. Scott Ellingson Thomas Else Shelly EndI David Fischer 118 Seniors Dean Fischer Mark Foss Roger Ganser Herman Gibbemeyer Darlene Giese Suzanne Giles Jody Goodrich Dawn Gordon Kenneth Gordy Donald Grant (Top) CLASS OFFICERS. Secretary Sue Shuda. Vice President Becky Shaffer. President Fred Christians. (Bottom) Sharon Grove is totally engrossed in one of the year 's more popular gothic romances. Seniors 119 Deanna Grassman Mike Green Don Griffin Julie Grosenick Gerald Gross Sharon Grove Raul Guerra Julie Guttenberg Teresa Haberman Penny Hacht Tracy Hacht Dale Hachtel 120 Seniors Grads opt college In 1982 fifty percent of the graduating JHS class attended a post-high school program for two to four years. The highest percentage of students attended the Whitewater campus. Two percent of the students went to out-of-state colleges in places such as Texas, Michigan, and Iowa. The fields most students seemed interested in were the business fields, the health professions, and education. The percentage of students that attend college from JHS has remained about the same since 1978. Mr. Olson stated, ,A postsecondary education has become of primary importance to students seeking high technical, career-oriented occupations, which means that if you want a good job, you have to get a good education. Steve Naatz (top) works to balance his debits and credits for his Accounting I class. Marsha Hachtel Brian Harter Linda Hersrud Seniors 121 Scott Hillebrand Kris Hoffmann Joe Hrobsky Career is selected during early stages Do you remember what you wanted to be when you were in first grade? Chances are you have changed your mind since then, as have about 70% of all students, according to one survey. A survey taken from the first graders at West Elementary School showed that seven out of thirteen boys wanted to do what their father or a relative was doing. and that most of the girls wanted an occupation similar to their mother's. These occupations included policeman, nurse, secretary. and truck driver. Psychologists say that young students choose these jobs, because they look up to their elders and want to imitate them. How did you settle upon a career? Showing her interest in art, Lisa Huber (top) mixes colors for her project Lisa Huber Scott Hyde Monika Iseli Paul Johnston Judy Jones Jeffrey Kaufman 122 Seniors Karen Kazmer Darianne Keuler Carol Klein Rick Knuth (Left) Kelly Powell. Jean Schweitzer, and Kim Bradley spend their noon hour in the great outdoors. Jeffrey Koch Tim Koch Dan Korth Seniors 123 An eye for credits proves to be wise When you're a senior, it seems as if there is always something that must be checked into or made sure of. A senior must have twenty credits in order to graduate. A student must have taken four years of English, two years of U.S. history, at least two years of math. and two years of science. Completing twenty credits is usually not a problem, unless required courses are failed. Even though checking credits early in the year may seem premature. it is still a good idea. Courses can then be made up. while the time allows. Confident that he will graduate. Scott Mercer (top) takes the time to pose tor an art class. Ted Krauss Dawn Krebs Alan Krueger Timothy Kuehn Nancy Kutsche John Lambert 124 Seniors David Last Julie Lederer Lisa Lehmann Patti Ley Dale Lutz Ty Mac Williams Laurie Manthe Rose Marez Ron McDermott Mark McDonald Mike McGurk Lori Meng Seniors 125 Swim team forfeits prominent member Mr. Pennewell. coach of both the boys' and girls' swim team would suffer a substantial loss in both scoring ability and morale, when Rick Knuth graduated from JHS. Coach Pennewell stated. Even if Rick could not swim a stroke, his ambition would be an asset to our team. Rick was a member of the swim team ever since he was a freshman. Rick broke two school swimming records, one when Coach Pennewell needed one more swimmer for an event, and put Rick in to see how he would do. Rick commented, I do not believe there is an event I have not swum sometime during high school. Steve Meng Scott Mercer Tracy Mertens Colleen Miller Denise Miller 126 Seniors Ollier PT°U Miter T°dd M,„er Kim Mitchell Mary Mojto Brian Moretti Harry Morris Dianna Mueller Kathy Mueller Michael Myers Steven Naatz (Top) From ttomjo f°Pje hY Spatter. exercise their oZn athletic abilities by forming a pyramid class Seniors Seniors lose domain In past years the wall has been known as the seniors' domain. It was a place where the seniors watched all the halls' activities and ate their lunches. In previous years the wall was avoided due to the improper conduct and language of some of its occupants. A metaporphosis took place somewhere along the line, and it is now inhabited by students from all four classes. Comments and improper conduct have ceased, and have been replaced by mild-mannered students who study or talk with friends. One senior commented. ' ‘ The seniors should have their own territory. It's a shame that the wall is now used by all, but it is good to see that it's not being abused. All classes should have some territory to call their own. (Top) Mr. Carpenter helps Shelly Endl and Jackie Shannon on an accounting problem during an Accounting I class. Ken Nash Keith Nelson Martha Olsen Daryl Payne Steve Pelikan Eric Perschke 128 Seniors Kelly Powell (Left) Making themselves useful. Condi Dischler and Jerry Wanke hang up ads for Mr. Miech's class Cynthia Pranke Patti Jo Probst Marilyn Provenzano Sandra Punzel Debbie Quale Stanley Raasch Seniors 129 Laurie Rabl Margaret Radtke Lawrence Rausch David Rechlin Joan Ridgeman Donna Riedl Kenneth Riess Ramona Rogalski Dennis Rowland Larry Rudoll During one other afternoon classes. Linda Marvick (right) carefully checks her typing assignment for errors. 130 Seniors Nine girls in Co-op to learn through jobs The 1982-1983 Co-op class consisted of nine students who worked in various office areas. Positions were offered at Pizza Kitchens, a bank, two attorneys' offices, a credit union, and a tax consultant's office. There were also two positions which dealt with agriculture. I was very fortunate to place all the girls in such high level office positions, with the economic conditions as they were, said teacher-coordinator Mrs. Essock. Participants held such positions as payroll clerk, computer operator, word processor operator. and general office assistant. Mrs. Essock commented, It is easy to see that secretaries of the 1980's are expected to have more skills, because computers are eliminating many low-skill jobs. Most of the positions included general skills such as filing, typing, mailing and waiting on customers or answering the phone; however. several girls were able to do payroll, time cards, and transcription. 7 feel the girls were offered sophisticated training, which was not open to students of other schools. concluded Mrs. Essock. Tim Rue Jeffrey Rueth Treesa Rupprecht Barb Saelens Rick Schauss Elizabeth Schave Kris Singsime (top) checks her pace during a cross-country meet. Seniors 131 Seniors join army In times of high prices ana tow employment. more high school juniors and seniors went into the army reserves as a different form of employment. Jeff Rueth, Pat Whiteman, and Brian Harter joined the reserves over the summer. Reservists were required to get up at two-thirty and to march three or four miles to a practice range. Brian stated that this was only a part of the daily ten to fifteen mile hikes. Brian planned to go into the army reserves at the beginning of the summer. He commented that the training was a worthwhile experience. Wearing a shirt that proclaims her own training plans. Laurie Rabl (top) discusses her combination journal in accounting with Darianne Keuler. Clint Schildbach Joseph Schrantz Andy Schroedl Sheila Schroedl Tammy Schroedl Anita Schuld 132 Seniors Mike Schweiger Jean Schweitzer Julie Schweitzer Jay Serres Becky Shaffer Jacqueline Shannon Sue Shuda Kristine Singsime Emily Sokolik Kathy Sokolik Tracy Mertens (left) skims through a booklet, hunting for information for his term paper. Seniors 133 Singsime's 4 years benefit hen school Senior Kris Singsime participated in cross-country for four years. Her victories won her five medals, thirty-two ribbons, and numerous wins. Kris stated that she enjoyed running in cross country because she liked the competition, and she found it fun just to be with other people. Running also got Kris in shape. She commented, At first your body aches all over for about two weeks, but you eventually get used to it.'' Colleges have also heard about Kris. She said that she liked to run at home and will run at whatever college she chooses to attend. Dean Richer (right) guides his project through the planer in woods class Alise Spangler Scott Spangler Michael Splittgerber James Stelse John Stelse Karen Stoner 134 Seniors Sherri Stuelke Leo Stull Isabel Tamayo Kris Taylor Dale Tietz Dale Vogel Ken Gordy (left) rounds the last corner and gets encouragement from Coach Pennington in the meet against East Troy. Teresa Vollmer Jeff Wagner Jerry Wanke Seniors 1XS Grants prove vital Is it possible to further your education beyond high school without the help of scholarships? According to one former student, under many circumstances, students would need help in the financial area, if they were to go on to college. Many Jefferson businesses help students with generous scholarships. The Schweiger firm awards two scholarships a year, with values of two and six thousand dollars. Recipients must enroll in a four-year college or university. The Jefferson Cold Storage scholarship is an award for two thousand dollars. As with the Schweiger scholarship, this scholarship carries with it the possibility of summer employment. The Carnation Company offers a fifteen-hundred dollar scholarship to the son or daughter of an employee. A letterman in footbal is eligible for the Dean C. Schultz Memorial Scholarship. This award is for one-hundred dollars. Scholarships are a valuable source of college financing. It is fortunate that Jefferson students are generously provided with so many opportunities. Kelly Powell (top) gains background information about one of the many scholarships offered at JHS. 136 Seniors ■1 Barbara Wedl Rebecca Wedl Laura Weilbacher Julie Werner Julie White Brian Wickham Diana Wilier Sally Wind! Michael Yahn (Opposite page center left) Tammy Boos successfully spikes the ball over the net. (Opposite page center right) Karen Stoner awaits the referee's signal to serve. (Left) After finishing all of his work, Dale Hachtel takes a moment to relax and read a magazine in the library. Seniors 13. Mike Schweiger (right) receives a commendation from a Shriner's representative for his generous participation in the Shriner's charity football game. Penny Hacht (below) accepts her award for cheerleading from Mrs. Phbnow. Senior class president Fred Christians (bottom) shakes hands with Mr. Houston after being presented with the Principal's Trophy for senior class spirit. (Opposite page top) A thirty-three year teaching veteran. Mr. Hoffman receives a certificate of achievement from Mr. Houston. (Opposite page bottom left) Becky Shaffer shows gratitude for hard work toward forensics adviser Miss Turner by presenting her with a bouquet of roses. (Opposite page bottom right) Active for all four years in the drama program. Carla Buske earns the senior drama award, here presented by drama director Mrs. Koehler. 136 Co-Curricular Awards Ceremony Teachers, students honored by school Forensics participant Becky Shaffer was among the many students honored at a special assembly for extra-curricular activities. Becky was honored for her A state speech rating, along with three other students who competed at the state level and others who participated in the speech program. A three-year veteran, Becky competed at state in the story-telling division. Miss Turner, forensics director, commented about Becky. Becky has been a pleasure to work with. She has a lot of natural talent and requires very little direction. She was good for the team morale. The highlight for the seniors came when the coveted Principal's Trophy was awarded. Since freshman year these students had managed to obtain enough points to put their name on the trophy, taking the prize for four consecutive years. Scholastic Awards Am. Legion Oratorical Contest Fred Christians Martha Olsen Voice of Democracy Martha Olsen Jody Goodrich Fred Christians Cent. Labor Council Barb Wed! Jeff. Cty.Ag. Bus. Tim Koch Jeff. Drama Darianne Keuler March of Dimes Patti Probst VFW Kevin Ebel Dean C. Schultz Steve Pelikan Jackson Found. Carroll Coll. Pres. Beta Sigma Phi Suzanne Giles Sally Windl Kevin Ebel Jeff. Cty. Dep. Sheriff Laurie Rabl Jeff Lions Club Jody Goodrich Tammy Schroedl Jeff. Police Dept. Bill Becker Katherine Kispert Memorial Darianne Keuler Jeff Bus. and Prof. Women Karen Kazmer Wis. Centrifugal JoanRidgeman Paul Fischer Mem. Jeff. Jaycees Alvin W. Pruefer Med. Club JHS Faculty U.W. Alumni Dennis Klingbeil Debbie Quale Tammy Boos Mark Foss Martha Olsen Donna Riedl Margaret Radtke Karen Stoner Laurie Rabl Joe E. Davies Alise Spangler Carol Klein Math David Last Fred Christians Jeff. Prof. Firemen Tom Adler Investment Club Paul Johnston Lynn H. Smith Sherri Stuelke Rotary Tania Ashburn Becky Shaffer Bankers Schol. Mary Dunnington Fort Mem. Hosp. Suzanne Giles Kiwanis Av. Student Award Tammy Boos, Sheila Schroedl, Larry Rudoll JFT Mike Myers Dr. Ray W. Schweiger Dan Korth, Sherri Stuelke. Scott Hillebrand, Penny Hacht Jeff. Cold Storage Phil Brodbeck, Emma, Esther, Marcella Fried!. Mary Dunnington Jeff. Arts Mary Jane Landowski Jeff. Cty Reporter-Advertiser Sheila Schroedl Assoc, for Retarded Citizens Julie Guttenberg, Dianna Mueller DAR Fred Christians Jeff. Masonic Lodge Jody Goodrich FFA Daryl Payne. Tim Koch Bausch Lomb Fred Christians Outstanding A thletes Tim Kuehn. Tania Ashburn As on active participant in the athletics program. Tim Kuehn (top) earns the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Award. Carol Klein (bottom) accepts the prestigious Joe E. Davis scholarship from Mr. Clifford. 140 Scholastic Awards Ceremony (Left) Julie Guttenberg and Dianna Mueller accept scholarships from Kris Lei-pold. a representative from the Association for Retarded Citizens. (Bottom left) Mary Jayne Landowski. active in the art field, wins a summer art scholarship to Green Bay. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. (Below) Front row: A. Spangler. C Free. J. Goodrich. K. Siedenburg. B. Shaffer. C. Klein. Row 2: M. Dunnington, A. Mercer. T. Koch. J. Pohlman. D. Keuler. T. Ashburn. S. GHes. Row 3: K. Stoner. F. Christians. T. Mono-gue. M. Olsen. B. Schicker. P. Brodbeck. D. Jewett Scholastic Awards Ceremony 141 Christians, Wedl win scholarships Graduation was held on June 5, 1983 in the high school auditorium. Mr. Carl Zimmerman, News Director for WITI- TV in Milwaukee, spoke about the importance of both the academic and extracurricular nature of a student's high school career. Likewise, Valedictorian Fred Christians praised the quality of education at Jefferson High School. Several presentations were made to the school. Isabel Tamayo and Monika Iseli. the AFS students, presented flags to the school and thanked the community for its support of the AFS program. The senior class presented the school with a portrait, painted by Mary Jayne Landowski. The Rev. Dr. Fossum awarded the Schweiger Scholarships. The recipients were Becky Wedl and Fred Christians. 142 Graduation (Bottom) Monika Iseli presents the flog of Switzerland to Mr. Houston (Below) Jody Goodrich and Jeff Kaufman march down the aisle at the beginning of the graduation ceremonies. Graduation 143 Tom Adler. Enact 1-3. J Club 1-4. Ski Club 1-3. Band 1-4. Football 3.4. Tennis 2-4. Swimming 1-4. Wendy Anderson. FHA 2. Spanish Club 3.4. Track 4 Joann Andrews. Library Club 3.4. Richard Angle. Wayne H. Arnold. Ski Club 2.3. Football 1.2. Track 4. Tania Sue Ashburn. Student Council 4. Sec 4. Enact 1.2. Ski Club 1.2. Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 2-4. Basketball 1-4. Volleyball. 1-4. Softball 1-4. NHS 3 Michael T. Austin. FFA 1-4. Treas. 3. V.P. 4. Baseball 2,4. Dawn Marie Barnes. J Club 4. Choir 1-4. Band 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Softball 3 Brian Bayorgeon. Bill Becker. Student Council 1 Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1. Football 1. Shelby Jean Behnke. Pep Club 204. Spanish Club 3,4 Band 1-4 Mike W. Bentheimer. Enact 1-3. Band 1-4. Track 2 Tammy Lynn Boos. FT A 1.2. J Club 4. Pep Club 1.2. Band 1-4. Basketball 1.2. Volleyball 1-4. Softball 1-4. Melalee Bouton. J Club 3.4. Library Club 2.3. Spanish Club 2.3. Band 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Softball 1-4. Spring Play 3,4. Kimberly Susan Bradley. Annual Staff 1, Library Club 1. Pep Club 1,2. Spanish Club 2. AFS 1-4. Swimming 1.2. Spring Play 2.3. Brenda Lee Bredlow. FBLA 3.4. FFA 3.4. Spanish Club 2. Phil John Brodbeck. FBLA 4, J Club 3.4. Medical Club 4. SwingChoir 4. Band 3.4. Baseball 1-4. Football 1-4. Badger Boy 3. Carla J. Buske. J Club 2-4. Ski Club 1-3. Basketball 1. Swimming 2,3. One Act Plays 4. Spring Play 1-4. Alan J. Calhoun. Baseball 4. Fred C. Christians. Student Council 1-4. Class Officer 1.4. Enact 2.3. J Club 3,4. Band 1-4. Basketball 1.2. Football 1.2. Tennis 1-4. Badger Boy 3. DAR 4. NHS 3. Mike Crandall. Todd A. Cummings. Dean Cunningham. Spanish Club 2-4, Choir 2-4. Football 2. Wrestling 1. Pat C. Curry. AFS 4. Football 2 Debra Lynn DeGrave. Library Club 4 Kenneth Dietzman. Candace Dischler. Annual Staff 1. Band 2. Track 2 Steven L. Dobson. Football 1-4. Track 2-4. Wrestling 1-4. Kevin John Doyle. J Club 3.4, Ski Club 1-3. Spanish Club 1-3. Basketball 1-4. Cross Country 1.2.4. Track 2-4 Mary A. Dunnington. Annual Staff 2. Library Club 1-4 Pen Staff 1-4. Editor 3,4. Spanish Club 1-4. Forensics 3.4. One Act Plays 2-4, Spring Play 2. AFS 4. NHS 3 Senior Summaries Kevin Ebel. Scott Allen EI lingson. Band 1-4 Tom C. Else. Football 1-3 Shelly Renee Endl. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2.3. Swimming 1. David Fischer. FBLA 3.4. FFA 1.2. Dean Fischer. Wrestling 3. Mark Foss. FBLA 4. J Club 4. Ski Club 1. Basehall 2-4, Basketball 1, Football 1-4. Badger Boy Alternate 3. Roger Ganser. FFA 1-4. Football 1. Herman Gibbemeyer. Band 1-4. Darlene L. Giese. Band 1-4. Suzanne Gayle Giles. Enact 2. Medical Club 3.4. President 4. Band 1-4, Voleyball 1.21 NHS 3. Lisa Ann Gllmeister. FBLA 3. Pep Club 1.2. Jody Renee Goodrich. Library Club 2-4, Sea 3. VP 4. Medical Club 1-4, Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 2-4. Band 1.2, Choir 1-3. Gymnastics 3.4. Softball 3. Forensics 2-4 Dawn L. Gordon. Spanish Club 2. Volley-ball f Kenneth J. Gordy. FFA 1-4. J Club 4. Cross Country 3.4. Track 1.2. Wrestling 1.3.4 Don J. Grant. FFA 1-4. Football 1-4. Deanna L. Grossman. Library Club 4. AFS 2. Mike Green. FFA 2-4, J Club 4. Cross Country 3,4. Football 1,2, Track 2-4. Don Griffin. Band 2-4 Julie L. Grose nick. Band 1-4 Sharon Grove. Spanish Club 1. Choir 3.4 Julie Marie Guttenberg. Enact 2. J Club 4. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 1.3. Choir 4. Band 1.2. Gymnastics 1. Cheerleader 1-4. One Act Plays 4 Teresa A. Haberman. FBLA 2-4. J Club 4, Library Club 1.2.4. Pep Club 1, Band 1-3, Basketball 1-3. Volleyball Manager 2-4 Penny Lynn Hacht. Pep Club 1, Choir 1-4. Band 1-4. Cheerleader 1-4. Tracy Joan Hacht. Pep Club 1, Choir 1-4, Band 1-3. Cheerleader 1-4. Dale John Hacht el. Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1. Football 1-4. Wrestling 2-4 Marsha Hacht el. FBLA 3.4. Spanish Club 2.3 Brian K. Harter. Basketball 1.2. Linda L. Hersrud. FFA 2. FHA 4. Library Club 2-4 Scott R. Hillebrand. Kristin A. Hoffmann. Enact 1.2. FBLA 2-4. FT A 2.3. J Club 3.4. Library Club 4. Pep Club 1. Basketball 1-3. Track 1-3. Volleyball 1-4. Homecoming Court 2. Badger Girl 3. Joe S. Hrobsky. Football 1-3. Swimming 1. Lisa D. Huber. FT A 4. Pep Club 1.3. Spanish Club 2.3. Gymnastics 1.2. One Act Play 1-3. School Ploy 3.4. Scott Allen Hyde. Choir 2-4. Basketball 1.2. Football 1. Moni sell. AFS 4, Drama Club 4. Choir 4. Band 4. Volleyball 4 Paul Johnston. Investment Club 2-4. Pres. 4. Jeffrey D. Kaufman. FBLA 4, J Club 3.4. Spanish Club 1-3. Football 1.2,4. Wrestling 1-4, Badger Boy Alternate 3. Karen Marie Kazmer. Library Club 4. Medical Club 2,4. Spanish Club 1.2. Pep Club 4. Choir 1. Track 1,2. Debate 1.2. Transfer from Whitewater High School. Darianne Lee Keuler. Student Council 1.4, FBLA 4. FT A 1. Spanish Club 2.3. Band 1- 4. Gymnastics 1. Cheerleader 4, Forensics 2. One Act Plays 2-4. Spring Play 2. Prom Court 3, NHS 3. Carol Jean Klein. Student Council 1-4. Sec 3. V.P. 4. Class Officer 2. Annual Staff 2- 4. Editor 4. AFS 2-4. V P 3. Pres 4. JClub 2-4. Pep Club 2-4, Spanish Club 1-4. Soft-ball 1-4, Cross Country 2-4. Cheerleader 1-4, Forensics 2-4, One Act Plays 1-3. Badger Girl 3. NHS 3. Dennis Klingbeil. FBLA 4. FFA 3. J Club 3.4. Spanish Club 2. Football 1-4. Swimming 1. Homecoming Court 4. Prom Court 3. Peter A. Klingler. FFA 1-4 Martin Knaak. FFA 1-4. Spanish Club 1. Richard A. Knuth. Student Council 2. Enact 2. J Club 2-4. Pen Staff 3. Band 1-4. Cross Country 1.2. Swimming 1-4. Jeff C. Koch. Track 3. Timothy John Koch. FFA 2-4. Pres 4. J Club 4. Football 4 Daniel Korth. FBLA 4. J Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2. Basketball 1.2. Football 1-4. Ted Krauss. FFA 1-4. Wrestling 3.4 Dawn L. Krebs. Pep Club 2.3 Alan W. Krueger. Tim J. Kuehn. FBLA 4. J Club 3.4, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Football 1-4 Nancy A. Kutsche. Band 1. John J. Lambert. Drama Club 4. AFS 4. Football 4. One Act Plays 4. David A. Last. Julie Ann Lederer. Annual Staff 1-4. FBLA 4. FHA 1-4. Medical Club 1-4. Band 1. Gymnastics 1. Lisa Ann Lehmann. FBLA 3. Ski Club 1-3. Spanish Club 2.3. Homecominr Court 4. Prom Court 3. Patricia Ann Ley. Spanish Club 2-4 Dale Michael Lutz. Ski Club 1-3, Band 3. Choir 2-4. One Act Plays 3. Prom Court 3. Ty R. Mac Williams. FFA 3, Spanish Club 2. Swimming 1. Homecoming Court 3 Laurie S. Man the. FBLA 4, J Club 2-4. Spanish Club 2. Basketball 2-4. Volleyball 3.4. Softball 2-4. Transfer from Lakeside Rose Marez. Cross Country 1. Linda Irene Marvick. Ron A. McDermott. Football 1.2. Wrestling 1.2. Mark L. McDonald. Wrestling 1,2. 44 Senior Summaries Michael E. McGurk. FFA 3. J Club 4. Spanish Club 1. Football 1-4. Wrestling 1.2. Lori Meng. FBLA 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. Basketball 1.2. Steve R. Meng. FFA 3.4. Football 1. Scott Steven Mercer. Student Council 3.4. Class Officer 1. FFA 3.4. J Club 4. Pen Staff 4. Baseball 1. Basketball 1-3. Football 1-4. Spring Play 3.4. Badger Boy Alternate 3. Tracy Alan Mertens. Ski Club 1-3. Choir 3.4. Baseball 1-4. Colleen M. Miller. Library Club 1.2. Medical Club 2-4. Ski Club 1.2. Pep Club 1-4. AFS 1-4. Band 1-4. Cross Country 4. Soft-ball 3.4. Spring Play 3.4 Denise A. Miller. Spanish Club 3. Choir 4 Gymnastics 1.2. Laurie A. Miller. FBLA 4 Paul C. Miller. Kimberly A. Mitchell. Mary Rose Mojto. FHA 3. Brian J. Morettl. Harry A. Morris. Dianna Jean Mueller. FBLA 4. Spanisf Club 2.3. Band 1-4. Gymnastics 1. Forensics 3. Spring Play 2. Kathy Mueller. Band 1-3. Gymnastics 2-4. Softball 2.3. Michael John Myers. FBLA 4. J Club 3.4. Baseball 1.2.4. Basketball 1-4. Football. 3.4. Steve Naatz. FBLA 4, J Club 4, Football 1- 4. Tennis 1,2. Track 3.4. Wrestling 1-4. Prom Court 3. Ken Nash. Keith T. Nelson. Baseball 1.2.4. Martha Ann Olsen. Student Council 3.4. Pres. 4. Class Officer 3, Camera Club 2.3. Enact 1.2. J Club 2-4. Ski Club 1-3. Medical Club 2-4. Sec 3. Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 1-3. AFS 1-3. Choir 1-3. Band 2. Basketball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Softball 1-4. Forensics 2.3. NHS 3. Daryl R. Payne. FBLA 4. FFA 1-4. V.P. 3 Steve W. Pellkan. FFA 1.2. J Club 2-4. Football 1.3.4. Track 3.4. Wrestling 1-4. Eric G. Perschke. FFA 1.2. Brenda L. Peterson. J Club 1-4, Pen• Staff 1. Ski Club 1.2. Pep Club 1,2. Choir 4. Band 1-4. Swimming 1-3. Cheerleader 2.3. Homecoming Court 4. Roy Pfeifer. Paul Plek. FBLA 3.4, Spanish Club 2. Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1,2. Football 1.2.4 Kelly Jo Powell. Annual Staff 1. Library Club 1. Pep Club 1. AFS 2-4. Band 2.4 Clndl Pranke. Ski Club 1-3. Spanish Club 2. Band 1-4. Swimming 2.3. Patti Jo Probst. Enact 1-3. Pep Club 1.2. Band 1-4, Volleyball 1. Marilyn Rushelle Provenzano. FBLA 2.3. FHA 3.4. FT A 3, J Club 3.4. Spanish Club 3.4. A V Club 3.4. Drama Club 3,4. Track 1-3. Cross Country 1-4. Spring Play 3. Sandy L. Punzel. FFA 2.3. Deborah Ann Quale. Student Council 3.4. Annual Staff 1. Enact 1-3. FBLA 3.4. Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 3. Band 1-4, Softball 1-3. Cheerleader 1.2. Stanley Raasch. Football 1. Laurie Marie Rabl. Class Officer 3. Enact 1-3. FBLA 4. Ski Club 1.2. Pep Club 1.2. Sec 2. Spanish Club 2.3. Volleyball 1.2. Margaret Ann Radtke. FT A 3.4. Ski Club 1-3. Pep Club 3.4. AFS 1-4. V.P 4. Choir 1-4. Band 1-4. Volleyball 1. Spring Play 3. Lawrence J. Rausch. FBLA 4 David M. Rechlln. Class Officer 2. Annual Staff 2. Camera Club 1.2. Enact 2. J Club 3.4. Football 1-4. Tennis 1. Track 3. Spring Play 2.3. Joan M. Ridge man. Library Club 3.4. Pres. 4. Donna M. Pied I. Enact 1. J Club 4. Medical Club 3.4. Pep Club 1. Band 1-4. Gymnastics 1-4. Volleyball 2-4. Softball 1-4. Kenneth Steven Rless. Basketball Manager 1-4. Football Manager 1-4. Ramona B. Rogalskl. Library Club 4. Historian 4. Dennis Ed Rowland. FFA 2.4. Larry Alan Rudoll. FFA 1. Investment Club 4. Track 1.4 Tim David Rue. Spanish 3.4. Band 4. Football 3. Tennis 3.4. Homecoming Court 3. Prom Court 3. Jett Alan Rueth. FFA 1. Choir 4. Football 1, Tennis 1. John L. Rupprecht. FFA 2.3. Football 1,2. Track 2.3. Treesa Lynn Rupprecht. One Act Play 3. Barbara L. Saelens. Library Club 3.4 Ricky Michael Schauss. Football 1 Elizabeth Mary Schave. Spanish Club 1-4. Gymnastics 2. Clinton G. Schlldbach. FFA 1-4, Cross Country 4. Wrestling 3. Joe Schrantz. Pen Staff 2. Swimming 4. One Act Plays 2. Andy Robert Schroedl. FFA 1-4 Sheila M. Schroedl. J Club 2-4. Pen Staff 4. Ski Club 1. Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 2.4. AFS 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Softball -4 Tammy Schroedl. Spanish Club 2.3. Investment Club 4. Band 1-4. Anita Schuld. FHA 3.4. Sec 3. Pres 4. Library Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1. Track 1. Steven M. Schwelger. J Club 1-4. Spanish Club 1.2. Basketball 1-4. Football 1-4. Golf 1-3. Track 4 Jean A. Schweitzer. Annual Staff 1. Camera Club 2. Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 3. Swimming 1.2. Homecoming Court 3. Prom Court 3. Julie A. Schweitzer. J Club 2-4. Library Club 1.2. Spanish Club 3, A V Club 3.4. Track 1-3. Jay A. Serres. Rebecca Ann Shatter. Student Council 1.2.4. Class Officer 4. Enact 3. J Club 2-4. Pep Club 3.4. V.P. 3. Pres. 4. Spanish Club 1-4. Basketball 1. Tennis 1-4. Track 4. Forensics 2-4. Badger Girl Alternate 3. Jacqueline Marie Shannon. FBLA 4. J Club 4. Pep Club 1-4. Spanish Club 1. Cheerleader 1-4. Suzanne M. Shuda. Class Officer 4. FBLA 3.4. Treas. 4, J Club 4, Pep Club 2. Spanish Club 2. Volleyball 1-3. Softball 1-4 Kristine M. Slngslme. Spanish Club 2. Track 1-4. Cross Country 1-4 Emily Sokollk. FHA 1, Spanish Club 3. Kathleen A. Sokollk. Spanish Club 3 Allse E. Spangler. Enact 1.2. Library Club 3.4. Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 2-4. Band 1-4. Gymnastics 1-4. Track 1. Volleyball 3.4. Cross Country 4 Scott A. Spangler. Pen Staff 2. Spanish Club 1-4. AFS 4. Football 2. Golf 2-4 Michael James Spllttgerber. FBLA 1, Baseball 4. Jim St else. FFA 1-4. Basketball 1. John K. Stelse. FFA 1-4. Karen S. Stoner. J Club 3.4. Pep Club 1. Band 1-4. Wrestling Manager 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Softball 1-4. Badger Girl 3. NHS 3. Sherri A. Stuelke. FBLA 3,4, Spanish Club 2. Leo Stull. FFA 1-4. Wrestling 3. Isabel Tamayo. Spanish Club 4. AFS 4. Drama Club 4. Track 4. Kris J. Taylor. Dale G. Tletz. Camera Club 1-3. FFA 1-4, Reporter 3.4, Baseball 2. Dale A. Vogel. Football 1.2. Track 1. Teresa Ann Vollmer. FBLA 4. Jett T. Wagner. Ski Club 1. Band 1.2. Basketball 1-4. Football 1. Track 1-4. Homecoming Court 1. Jerome Joseph Wanke. Basketball 1. One Act Plays 3. Spring Play 4 Jeannette Weber. Transfer from Olathe Senior High Olathe KS. FBLA 4. Band 1.2. Mary Beth Weber. J Club 3.4. Medical Club 4. Pep Club 1-4, Spanish Club 2.4. Drama Club 2,4. Swimming 2-4. Spring Play 3.4. Prom Court 3. Todd Weber. Barbara K. Wedl. Annual Staff 1. FHA 3. Library Club 1.3.4. Spanish 2-4. AFS 3.4. Tennis 2.3. Rebecca J. Wedl. Annual Staff 1. Enact 2. Spanish Club 2.3. Choir 4. Band 1-4, Gymnastics 1.3. Cheerleader 2. Laura Wellbacher. Spanish Club 2.3. Choir 4. Volleyball 1. Cheerleader 1-4. Julie Ann Werner. Library Club 2-4. V.P. 3. Julie M. White. FBLA 3.4. Pep Club 2. Choir 1.2. Brian W. Wickham. Enact 3. Ski Club 1-3. Band 1-4. Diana G. Wilier. FFA 1. AFS 3.4. Drama Club 4. Tennis 1. One Act Play 4 Sally Ann Wlndl. FBLA 2.3. FT A 3. Pep Club 3.4. Drama Club 4. AFS 3 Michael J. Yahn. Ski Club 1-3. Golf 1.2. Senior Summaries 14$ -A- Adams. Gory 90 Adams. Greg 114 Adams. Lori 65. 106 Adler. Thomas 28. 29. 36. 54. 64. 65. 69. 114 Allegretfi. Kim 25. 30. 42. 45. 70. 98 Altreuter. Daniel 98 Amacher. Duane 32. 35. 106 Anderson. Deeanna 42. 90 Anderson. Michael Anderson. Rod Anderson. Wendy 42. 67. 114 Andrews. Charles 55. 98 Andrews. Joann 45, 114 Anfong. David 40. 41. 106 Angle. Richard 114 Aranda. Dan 7. 55. 67, 98 Armstrong. Scot 44. 47, 67. 106 Arnold. Tina 42. 106 Arnold. Wayne 114 Ashburn. Tania 25. 36. 42. 56. 60. 61. 115. 126 Ashburn. Todd 13. 55. 59. 68. 98 Astell. Luke 36. 37. 41. 66. 71. 106 Au. Denise 27. 40. 53. 106 Auerbach. Michelle 56. 60. 61. 90 Aumann. Steve 25. 29. 42, 65. 98 Austin. David 42. 68. 90 Austin. Michael 115 Austin. Robert 40. 63. 106 -B- Bainbridge. Kim 64. 90. 151 Bainbridge, Sherrie 33. 44. 45. 115 Bainbridge, Trudie 64. 106 Bakken. Dean 59 Ball. Tim 40. 90 Baneck. Julie 28. 42. 90 Banker. Deborah 43. 98 Banker. Sandy 43. 106 Santa. Marni 90 Barnes. Dawn 28. 32. 36. 115 Barnes. Kris 25. 31. 36. 71. 98 Barnes. Stacy 28. 42. 56. 61. 67. 98 Bayorgeon. Brian 115 Becht. Steven 29. 42. 47. 106 Becker. William 115 Behnke. Shelby 28. 37. 42. 115 Beilke, Ryan Belstner. Tim 28, 32. 54. 106 Bentheimer. Mike 28, 29. 115 Bentheimer. Tim 28. 59. 90 Billig. Tracy 37. 38. 41. 42. 98 Bingham. Kelly 32. 45. 53. 90 Bingham, Mike 93 Bischoff. Bobbie 28. 29. 44. 106 Bischoff. Lonnie 28. 29. 31. 98 Biwer. Rebecca 28. 53, 64. 67. 90 Biasing. Brent 55. 65. 90 Biasing. Tim 28. 55. 59. 68. 90 Block. Lori 27. 42. 53. 98. 101 Boos. Darrin 40. 63. 106 Boos. Tammy 28. 29. 36. 56. 70. 115. 137 Boos. Vicki 22. 33. 42. 56. 70. 98. 105 Bouton. Lori 42. 61, 64. 67. 98 Bouton. Mel 28. 36. 38. 61. 70. 116 Boyer. James Braatz. Lori 28. 45. 67. 90 Bradley. Kim 10. 27. 38. 116. 123 Bredlow. Brenda 40. 41. 116 Bredlow. Deborah 40 Student And Staff Index Bredlow. Robert 90 Breitkreutz. Jm 90 Brock. William 90 Brodbeck. Brian 28. 29. 106. 151 Brodbeck. Phillip 32. 36. 41. 45. 54. 69. 116 Broedlow. Kevin 40. 90 Brown. Jeff 90 Brueckner. Amy 27. 28. 37. 57. 91 Brunner. Diane 91 Brunner. John Buchberger. Klaus 98 Buchberger. Susanne 106. 112 Bull. Chris 38. 55. 59. 68. 91 Burge. Michael 106 Burow. Robert 38. 39. 40. 44. 49. 106 Burrow. Steve 18. 19. 28. 106 Buske. Carla 17. 18. 19. 23. 36. 38. 116 Buske, Kelly 37. 38. 42. 65. 70. 99 Butteris. James 28. 42. 44. 99 -C- Calhoun. Alan 32. 116 Calhoun. Terra Calvillo. Alan 28. 68. 99 CalviUo. Annette 25. 36. 37. 41. 61. 67. 71. 106 Cass. Gail 107 CastHlo. Robert 18. 28. 42. 55. 63, 99 Chaffey. Michele 32. 42. 107 Christians. Fred 25. 28. 36. 44. 69. 114. 117. 118 Chwala. Heidi 40. 91 Clarke. Judy 91 Cloute. Betty 33. 64. 99 Contreras. Juanito 42, 91 Crandall. Debbie 99 Crandall. Mike 117 Crosby. Carla 32. 42. 45. 67. 107 Crosby. Craig 7. 36, 42, 66. 67. 99. 100 Cummings. Todd 117 Cunningham, Dean 32. 44. 117 Curry. Patrick 117 Cushman, Lee 28. 91 -D- Dailey, Tammy 33. 107 Damrow. Joann 107 Damrow. Pamela 49. 99 Danforth. Jenny 35. 62. 102 Daniels. Chris 32, 35, 71, 99 D'Aoust, Michelle 91 Darnall. Laura 17. 29. 33. 38, 39, 57. 61. 91 Deegan. Dana 107 Deegan. Dawn 91 DeGrave, Dean 107 DeGrave. Debbie 45, 117 Dettmers, Randy 24. 25. 28. 36. 59, 66. 67. 99 Dianich, Ann 33. 61. 70. 91 Dianich. Chris 28. 61. 99 Dianich, Eve 107 Diestelmann. Julie 30. 32. 36. 40. 45. 56. 107 Dietzman. Ken 117 Dischler. Candi 33. 117, 129 Dischler, Todd 42. 63 Dobson. Steve 54. 62. 63. 67. 117 151 Doeberlein. Norbert 91 Dorn. Jim 40, 69, 107 Dow. Kim 28. 107 Downs. David 40. 42, 99 Downs. Demetria 91 Doyle. Kevin 7. 67. 117 Duesterhoeft. Yvonne 47, 91. 96 Dunnington. Mary 27. 38. 42. 45. 46. 47. 117 ‘E- Ebel. Kevin 39. 40. 117 Ebert. Linda 33, 45. 91 Ehrke. Roger 40. 107 Ehrke. Russell Eikland, Tony 18. 106. 107 Eisner. Tammy 33. 45. 91 Ellingson. Kathie 28. 57. 91 Ellingson. Scott 28. 118 Ellingsworth, Mark 69. 99 Else. Thomas 118 Endl. Dyne! 53. 91. 93 End!. Ron 18. 19. 35. 63. 107 Endl. Shelly 118. 128 -F- Fahrenkrug. Dawn 28. 45. 91 Farrand, Duane 63 Fenner. Brenda 33. 107 Fenner. Bridgett 28. 91 Fenner. Henry 28. 91 Fenner. Thomas 23. 40. 107 Fiene. Charles 28, 91 Fischer. David 7. 118 Fischer. Dawn 91 Fischer, Dean 119, 134 Fischer. Debbie 41. 42. 99. 100 Fischer. Marcie 28. 41. 107 Fischer. Shari 107 Fischer. Sherry 40. 107 Fischer. Tammy 32. 41. 61. 67. 108 Foskett. Chris 99 Foskett. Jerry 42. 100 Foss. Mark 14. 36. 41. 54. 69. 119 Fossum. Chris 30. 37. 53. 66. 67. 92. 94 Free. Cathi 16. 18. 19. 28. 32. 35. 38. 39. 42. 47. 53. 108 Friesch. Debra 108 Froelich. Carrie 13. 45. 61. 70. 100 Froelich. Cathy 30. 56. 61. 70. 100 Frohmader. Lori 4. 33. 61. 67. 106. 108 Funk. Jeff 25. 38. 39. 44. 47. 50, 54. 58. 67. 107. 108 -G- Gallitz. Tom 40. 108 Ganser. Chris 40, 69. 108 Ganser. GaH 100 Ganser. Luann 61. 92 Ganser. Roger 15. 40. 119 Garity. Brian 28. 55. 67. 100 Garity. Paul 45. 108 Gauged. Susan 37. 38. 41. 42. 100 Gauged. Thomas 55. 59. 67. 92 Geneman. Jeanette Geneman. Matthew Gfrorer. Vince 92 Gibbemeyer. Herman 119 Giese. Darlene 28, 33. 119 Giese. David 28. 55. 59. 68. 92 Gilbert. Tim Giles. Suzanne 28. 45. 119 Gilmeister. Lisa Gleiter. Jeff 38. 39. 98. 100 Goodrich. Janeen 33. 47. 92 Goodrich. Jody 42. 44. 45. 62. 119 Index Gordon. Darin 55. 59, 69, 100 Gordon. Dawn 119 Gordon. Julee 25, 42. 60, 61, 64. 67. 92. 151 Gordy. Don 108 Gordy. Kenneth 7. 36. 40. 63, 66. 119. 135. 151 Grant. Donald 40, 54. 55. 119 Grant, Steve 18. 19. 27. 29, 38. 47, 100 Grossman. Deanna 45. 120 Grossman. Michelle 27 Green, Mike 36. 40. 66. 120 Griffin. Don 29, 120 Griffin, Mike 108 Griffin. Sally 41, 62, 108 Grosenick, Julie 120 Grosenick. Kelly 28. 100 Gross. Gerald 120 Grove. Sharon 33. 118. 120 Grunewald. Sharon 31. 32. 41. 52. 56. 108 Grunewald. Wendy 33. 61. 70. 92 Guerra. Fred 108 Guerra, Raul 120 Guld. Kris 28. 61. 92 Gutowski. Tina 92 Guttenberg, David 92 Guttenberg, Julie 16. 33, 36. 38. 52. 120 -H- Haberman. Mary 42. 67. 108 Haberman. Teresa 36. 41. 45. 56, 120 Hacht. Penny 28. 32. 53. 120 Hacht. Steven 92 Hacht. Tracy 5. 14. 32. 53. 120 Hachtel, Dale 54. 62. 63. 120. 137 Hachtel. Marsha 41, 121 Hachtel, Mike 40. 100 Hachtel. Sally 42. 108 Hack!Renata 108 Hack I. Rosetta 100 Hagen, James 24, 25. 28, 55. 59, 67, 93 Hagen. Rhonda 27. 28. 41. 71. 108 Harter. Brian 121 Hauser. Karen 30. 62. 70. 100 Hauser. Rebecca 30. 45. 93 Hauser. Tim 42. 59, 68. 100 Hay. Matthew 28. 67. 100 Hay. Molly 28. 61. 67. 93 Hayes. Paul 41. 49. 108 Hebbe. Dan 55. 59. 68. 100 Hebbe. Ryan 55. 59. 67, 93 Heilman. Michelle 42. 93 Heine. Ron 100 Heine. Tammy 93 Heitzler. Robert 32, 36. 41. 54. 63, 69. 108 Henschel. Jackie Herdendorf. Tammy 27. 28, 42. 61. 100 Hersrud. Linda 33. 43, 45. 121 Hersrud. Lori 33. 43. 109 Higgins. Denise 93 Hillebrand. Jeff 100 Hillebrand. Scott 121 Hillebrand. Tracy 13, 29, 36. 37. 66. 67. 77. 109. 110 Hoehn. Dawn Hoffman. Susan 36, 42, 45. 100 Hoffmann. Kris 32. 36. 41. 45. 56. 121 Holling, Dan 109 Horner. Tammy 33, 67, 100 Hrobsky, Joe 121 Huber. Lisa 122 Hughes. Scott 42. 55. 59. 100 Hutchins. Cameron 100 Hyde. Scott 32. 122 -l-J- IngersoU. Roseann 27. 30. 37. 42. 47. 109 Iseli. Moni 7. 26, 27. 32. 56. 70. 122 Jackson. Ken Jacob. Rebecca 27. 30. 42. 53. 93 Jahnke. Jeff 109 Jahnke. Lauri 28. 61. 70. 100 Janecek. Shelly 28. 100 Janoska. Todd 93 Jay. Michael 5. 109 Jeffery. Lynne 28. 41. 49. 109 Jewett. David 29. 32. 34. 36. 41, 45. 58. 66. 69. 109 Jilek. Gary 8. 18. 28. 41. 93 Johnston. Paul 44, 122 Jones, Judy 122 Jones. Lisa 42. 67. 100 Jorstad. JUI 32. 42. 56. 89. 101 Junker. Tim 42. 101 -K- Kamenick. John 32. 55. 68. 93 Kaufman. Jeff 36. 41.51. 54. 63. 122 Kaufman. Kris 31. 32. 109. 112 Kazmer. Jom 17. 109 Kazmer. Karen 37. 44. 45. 123 Kellner. Russ 28. 47. 109 Keuler. Darianne 25. 29. 41. 52. 123. 132 Keuler. Darla 28. 37. 49. 93 Kichler. Patrick 69, 109 Kinateder, PhU 55. 93 King. Lynn 28. 32. 35. 45. 52. 64. 101 Kingston. Debbie 27. 30. 45. 53. 93 Kingston. Jin 33. 42. 101 Klein. Carol 25. 27. 37. 42. 47. 48. 49. 52. 53. 66. 70. 123. 126 Klein. Charles 101 Klingbeil. Dennis 12. 13. 15, 54. 123. 151 Klingler. Michael 109 Khngler. Peter 123 Klokow. Don 55. 93 Klokow. Jim 67. 109 Knaak. Martin 123 Kneiss. Beth 109 Knoll. Kim 93 Knuth. Ricky 28. 36, 65. 123 Koch. Bill 101 Koch. Brian 40. 55. 63. 67. 101 Koch. Caryn 42, 109 Koch. Dawn 37. 57. 93 Koch. Jeff 123 Koch. Tim 40. 54. 116. 123 Koehler. Tim 93 Korth. Dan 41. 54. 123 Koser. Lisa 33. 101 Kostroski. Kevin 42, 68. 101 Kraehnke. Kurt 54. 109 Kramer. Bill 40. 109 Kramer. Chris 31. 36. 47. 66. 67. 109 Kramer. David 28. 29. 69. 101. 105 Kramer. Gary 6. 69, 109 Kramer. Mike 93 Kraus. John 101 Kraus. Julie 92. 93 Kraus. Laurie 41. 109 Krause, Brian 40. 109 Krause. Vince 102 Krauss. Ted 7. 51. 63. 124 Krebs. Dawn 124 Krebs. Ron 32. 66. 94 Krebs. Sheila 102 Kreger. Alan 109 Kreger. Janet 102 Kreger. Jeanine 102 Kreger. Vernalee 28. 49. 53. 62. 94 Krievins. Karl 13. 55. 59. 68. 91. 94 Krueger. Alan 124 Krueger. Louis 110 Kuehn. Tim 41. 50. 54. 58. 68, 69 70 124. 150 Kugel. Lisa 66. 67. 94 Kutsche. Nancy 124 -L- Laesch. Steve 110 Laksbergs. Lalita 27. 28, 38. 57. 61 70 94 Lambert. John 3. 26, 27. 38. 54. 124 Landowski. Mary Jayne 16. 17. 27 38 39. 41, 45. 53. 102 Lane. Dale 42. 71, 110 Lange. Evelyn 110 Lange. Trudy 110 Langner. GaU LaRock. Bryan 71. 94 Larson. David 7. 40. 110 Last. Dan 102 Last. David 125 Lawson. Tim 28. 94 Lederer. Juke 41. 45. 125 Lederer. Susan 43. 102 Lehman. Debbie 16. 17. 36. 38. 41 49 66. 110 Lehman. Dennis 29. 71. 94 Lehmann, Lisa 12, 13. 125 Leija. Gil 94 Leija. John 102 Leija. Margaret 110 Leiknes. Cheri 41. 70. 110 Leiknes. Vicki 41. 110 Lembrich. Michael 54. 71. 110, 111 Lewis. Kim 102 Ley. John 102 Ley. Patti 42. 125 Lia. Kris 33. 67. 71. 102. 104 Liebman. Debbie 102 Linse. Tom 42. 54, 58. 67. 110 Lucas. Ann 3. 28. 57. 61. 94 Lucas. Peter 54. 58. 59. 110 Lukas. Andy 27. 44. 45. 66. 68. 102 Lutz. Dale 32. 125 -M- Maass. Don 110 Mac Williams. Craig 110 Mac Williams. Ty 13. 125 Maki. Tammy 33. 102 Manthe. Laurie 36. 51. 56. 61. 70. 125 151 Marek. James 28. 110 Marez. PhH 55. 68. 69. 102 Marez. Rose 125 Marquardt. Doug 110 Marr. Bruce 102 Marvick. Linda 130 Martinson. Eric 28. 94 Mattke. Holly 42. 56. 61. 70. 94 May hew. Brian 28. 36, 42. 65. 71. 102 McCune. Chris 70. 94 McCune. Thomas 110 McDermott. Ron 125 McDonald. Connie 110 McDonald. Mark 125 McGowan. James 24. 32. 55. 65. 67. 94 McGurk. Mike 54. 125. 151 McGurk. Patti 33. 94 McKenna. Mike 17. 23. 38. 39. 65. Ill Mecikalski. Jane 36. 37. 42. 49. 53. Ill Mehltretter. Lone 94 Meidl. Brenda 28. 64. 94 Meng. Lori 125 Meng. Michael 40. 63 Meng. Steve 126 Index 147 Mercado. Margaret 111 Mercer. Amy 9, 12. 13. 25. 32. 36. 37. 41. 110. 111. 151 Mercer. Scott 15. 25. 40. 54. 56. 124. 126 Mercer. Susan 13. 25. 37. 53. 91, 94 Mertens. Kathy 28. 45. 61. 76. 94 Mertens. Tracy 32. 69. 126. 133 Meschke. Ralph 32. 42. 67. 95 Meschke. Richard 41. Ill Messier. Wade 95 Messmann. Dan 42. 51. 59. 66. 66. 102 Messmann, David 25. 42. 59. 66. 95 Mewis. Michael 55. 102 Meyer. Pat 59. 66. 95 Milbrath. Tammy 95 Miller. Andy 40 Miller. Bobby 40. 95 Miller. Bruce 111 Miller. Colleen 28. 37. 45. 126 Miller. Denise 33. 126 Miller. Laurie 41. 127 Miller. Mary Jo 26, 37. 89. 95 Miller. Mike 67. 102 Miller. Paul 127 Miller. Robert Miller. Todd 127 Mitchell. Ken 111 Mitchell. Kim 127 Moehling. Don 42. 55. 59. 102 Mojto. Mary 127 Mojto. Sabina 95 Monogue. Tom 25. 36. 41. 45. 54. 58. 69. Ill Moraski. Art Moraski, Nancy 33. 102 Moretti. Brian 6. 127 Moretti. Dawn 111 Morgan. J.P. 32. 34. 35. 36. 42. 55. 59, 71. 103 Morgan. Kim 28. 37. 57. 62. 95 Morgan. Rex 65. 103 Morgan. Shellie 95 Morris. Harry 115. 127 Mueller. Dan 68. 103 Mueller. Dianna 31. 41, 127 Mueller, Kathy 62, 127 Mueller. Tim 41. 47. 69. Ill Multhauf. Lisa 28. 33. 37. 95 Myers. Laura 37. 42. 61. 67. 95 Myers. Michael 36. 58. 69. 127 Myers. Michelle 42. 61. 70. Ill -A -0- Naatz. Steve 54. 63. 67. 120. 127 Nash. Cynthia 111 Nash, Ken 128 Neeb. Jim 11. 28. 46, 103. Ill Neff. Carol 95 Nelson. David 111 Nelson. Keith 69. 128 Nelson. Michael 42. 103 Nelson. Robert 111 Neupert. David 55. 68. 103 Nicholson. Ron 32 Niemann. Tim 95 Norton. Mary Jo 27, 28. 32. 42, 103 Null. Dawn 5. 28. 33. 45. 49. 95 Null. Shelby 11. 113 O'Hearn, Michael 16. 17. 18, 28. 38, 95 Olsen. Martha 4. 25. 36. 42. 56. 67. 126. 128 Olsen. Ruth 27. 29. 42. 47. 51. 56. 57. 61. 70. Ill Olson. Anita 42. 95 -P-148 Index Pastorious. Rick 55. 95 Patterson. Jim 106. Ill Payne. Daryl 40, 128 Pelikan. Pat 63. 95 Pelikan. Steve 15. 36. 54. 128 Pelikan. Vickie 25. 30, 56. 103 Perschke. Caroline 103 Perschke. Eric 128 Petersen, Oness 63. 82. Ill Petersen. Tena 103 Peterson. Brenda 13. 31, 32. 36. 129 Peterson. David 95 Peterson. Mark 55. 67. 88. 95 Peterson, Sarah 40, 67. 11. 112 Pfeifer. Roy 129 Piek, Paul 54. 129 Pinnow. Carla 111 Pinnow, Vickie 28. Ill Pinnow. Wendy 28. 95 Piotrowski. Tina 111 Pitzner. Cynthia 16. 17. 27. 32. 38, 42. 47. 56. 103 Pohlman, Fred Pohlman. Jane 28. 42. 61. 70. 71. Ill Powell, John 29, 49. 55. 59, 68. 103 Powell. Kelly 10. 27. 32. 123. 129. 136 Powers. Tim 42. 54, 69. 88. Ill Pranke. Cynthia 28. 29. 63. 73. 129 Probst. Patti 31. 129 Provenzano. Marilyn 36. 38, 39, 42. 66. 129 Provenzano. Robert 66, 67. 94, 95 Puerner. Lisa 9. 18. 31. 67, 71. Ill Punzel. Marvin 59. 103 Punzel, Michael 59, 103 Punzel. Sandra 129 -Q-R- Quale, Debbie 25. 31. 41. 70. 129 Quillman, Rick Raasch. Cindy 111 Raasch, Ervin 32. Ill Raasch. Stan 129 Rabl. David 103 Rabl. Laurie 41. 130, 132 Radtke. Margaret 27. 28, 32. 37. 130 Rank. Jenny 28. 37. 47. 64, 95 Rausch. Catherine 42. 45, 80. 112 Rausch. Lawrence 40. 130 Rechlin. David 54. 130 Reich. Angela 32. 112 Reich. Darci 28. 95 Renz. Roger 54. 63. 67. 112. 151 Renz. Stacie 30. 57. 61. 95 Renz. Tim 11. 27, 29. 46. 67. 103 Ridgeman. Joan 44. 45. 130 Rieck. Mark 112 Rieck. Michelle 103 Riedl, Donna 31. 36. 56. 62. 70. 130 Riedl. Mary 10. 41. 112 Riedl. Nancy 103 Riess. Kenneth 54. 58. 130 Riess. Michelle 27. 41, 42. 45, 53, 103 Rivas. Bernie 95 Rivas. GH 103 Robinson. Traci 28. 45. 49, 95 Rogalski, Ramona 45, 130 Rogneby. Wendy 33, 61, 103 Rosiejka, Bryan 28. 42. 95 Roth. Fed 55. 96 Roth. Richard 69. 112 Rowland. Dennis 130 Rudoll. Larry 25. 130 Rue. Tim 32. 42. 69. 131 Rueth. Barb 40. 103 Rueth. Jeff 32. 131 Rueth. Mark 40. 41. 54. 63. 67. 89. 112 Ruiz. Natalie 103 Rupprecht, Jane 42. 112 Rupprecht. Jody 42. 45. 53, 101, 104 Rupprecht, John Rupprecht. Treesa 5, 131 Russell. Kathleen 28. 57. 96 -S- Sachse. Greg 50, 58, 112 Saelens. Barb 44. 45, 131 Sager. Jayne 42, 96 Sargent, Carrie 42. 96 Sayre. Janet 28. 37. 45, 104 Schave. Elizabeth Schave. Laura 42 Schauss. Rick 131 Schlcker. Brent 9. 12. 13. 41. 42. 69. 112 Schiferl. Matthew 76 Schiferl. Steve 41. 63. 69, 96 Schildbach. Clint 40. 66, 132 Schlesner. Rick Schmidt. Jerry 55. 59. 67. 96 Schmidt. Michael 96 Schmidt. Teresa 43. 111. 112 Schmidt. Tim 96 Schmitz. Lisa 28. 96 Schneider, Kathy 32, 53, 112 Schoeller. Todd 112 Schoenherr. Jeff 42. 55. 59, 68. 69. 104 Schopen. Stephanie 92. 96 Schrantz. Joseph 132 Schroedl, Andy 40, 132 Schroedl, Brenda 32, 41. 112 Schroedl. Debbie 112 Schroedl. Scott 29. 34. 91, 96 Schroedl. Sheila 27. 36. 56. 57, 61. 132 Schroedl. Sherry 70. 96 Schroedl. Tammy 30. 44, 132 Schuld. Amy 43 Schuld, Anita 33. 43. 132 Schuld. Lisa 33, 45. 96 Schuld, Scott 69. 112 Schultz. Paul 71, 96 Schumacher. Chad 66. 69. 96 Schweiger. Bill 55. 65. 70. 104 Schweiger. Mike 54, 67, 133, 151 Schweitzer, Jean 123. 133 Schweitzer, Julie 36. 38. 39, 133 Schweitzer. Mark 55. 96 Seager. Shannon 104 Sears. John 55, 63. 68. 96 Sedlar, Don 104 Seisser, Debbie 32. 35. 113 Seitz. Lisa 42. 96 Seitz. Joseph Seitz, Tammy 62. 64. 70. 104 Seitz. Trade 43. 50. 62. 63. 64. 104 Serres. April Serres. Jack Serres. Jay 42. 133 Shafer. Darrell 29. 66. 67. 91. 96 Shafer. Scott 67. 113 Shaffer, Becky 25. 36. 37. 42, 47, 67. 71. 118. 126. 133 Shannon. Jackie 128. 133 Shannon. Julie 41. 45. 113 Shannon. Tammy 113 Sheil. Kurt 36. 51. 55. 63. 71, 104 Shepro. Christine 28, 37. 42. 49. 96. 97 Shuda. Jim 6. 36. 41, 54. 58. 113 Shuda. Sue 23. 36, 41, 118. 133 Shuman. Dawn 104 Siedenbrug, Kris 25. 31. 36. 41. 42. 43. 44. 56. 61, 113 Siegler. Joanne 32. 113 Simonson. Jackie 42. 96 Sindermann. Cathy 27. 41. 53. 113 Singsime. Kris 66. 67. 131. 133 Skibbe. Connie 28. 96 Slater. Todd 104 Slight. Todd 42. 104 Smith. Gina 28. 37. 46. 48. 49. 105 Smith, Peri 113 Smith. Tony 24. 41. 44. 46, 47. 67. 105 Smith, Tonya 42. 61. 70. 96 Soellner. Steve 106 Sokolik. EmHy 133 Sokolik. Kathy 133 Spangler, A Use 42. 44. 46. 62. 66. 134 Spangler, Annette 28. 106 Spangler, Jeff 28. 29, 31. 106 Spangler, Loretta 3. 30. 37. 42. 92, 96 Spangler. Mark 42. 96 Spangler, Richard 28, 29. 66. 113 Spangler, Scott 27. 42, 71. 134 Splittgerber. Barb 61, 70. 96 SpHttgerber. Michael 134 Springer, Dennis 113 Stacey. Michael 17. 18. 28. 38. 42, 44, 49. 72. 113. 126 Staude. Penny 28. 97 Stelse. James 40. 134 Stelse. John 40, 134 Stelse. Mike 40, 105 Stengel. Kurt 28. 71. 97 Stephan. Paul 28. 65, 68, 97 Sterling. Lois 41, 49. 108, 113 Sterling, Peter 55. 65, 97 Stetzer. Chris 37. 42, 97 Stetzer, Sallie 41. 45. 66. 67. 113 Stevens. Jon 66. 67. 104. 106 Stevenson. Tim Stilling. Randy 44, 63, 113 Stillman. Donna Stockinger. Paula 97 Stoltenburg. Sara 17. 36, 38. 41, 49, 66, 113 Stone, Sandra 106 Stoner. Karen 10, 29, 31, 36. 66. 57, 63. 134. 137 Streich, John 16. 17. 18. 19, 36. 38. 44. 47. 113 Stuelke. Paula 13. 30. 31.41. 45. 47, 62. 106 Stuelke. Sherri 41. 135 Stull. Bonny 106 Stull. Leo 40. 135 Stull, Sandra 67, 97 Sukow, Dale 40, 67. 97 -T-U-V- Tadych. Keith, 56. 106 Tamayo, Isabel 26. 27. 42, 67. 136 Taylor. Kris 135 Tetting. Lisa 97 Thompson, Kathleen 105 Thompson, Tom Thorman. Tamala 28. 46, 49. 97 Tietz. Dale 40. 136 Trewyn. Dean 28. 29, 106 Veith. Christy 31. 62, 106 Vergenz. LaVonne 17. 37. 38. 41. 113 Vocht, Bernie 69 Vogel. Andrew 27. 59. 97 Vogel. Annette 28. 42. 45, 63. 89, 106 Vogel, Dale 135 Vogel, Donny 66. 59. 67. 97 Vogel. Mary 28. 112. 113 Vollmer, Teresa 135 Voung. Bluce 69 Voung, Xiu -W-X-Y-Z- Wagie. Steve 28. 29. 66. 69, 113 Wagner, Jeff 7. 68. 67. 136 Wagner, Lynn 27. 32. 42, 47, 64. 106 Wallace. Dawn 67, 97 Wallace. Mark Wallace, Tammy 113 Walling. Ken 106 Walsh. Sean 66 Walther, Bill 63, 69, 113 Walton. Shawn 42. 113 Wanke. Jerry 129, 136 Wanke, Jim 11, 22. 40. 44, 46, 47. 49. 105 Watkins. Dawn 105 Webb. Elizabeth 49, 97 Webb, William 40. 105 Weber. Jeannette 84. 136 Weber. Mary 36. 37. 38. 42. 136 Weber. Todd 6. 136 Wed!. Barbara 27, 37, 46. 137 Wedl, Dan 113 Wedl, Rebecca 31, 137 Wedl. Roberta 29. 33. 34. 37. 53, 97 Wegner. Ron 36. 41. 58. 67. 113 Weilbacher. Laura 33. 52. 137 Wendorf. Melissa 30. 61. 64. 97 Wendt. Mary 33, 43. 106 Werner. Julie 46. 137 Werner, Lisa 113 White, Julie 137 Whiting. Scott 68, 105 Wickham. Brian 29. 137 Wickham. Lisa 17. 27, 33. 66. 106 Wiedenhoeft. Marty 29. 106 Wild, Kris Wildes. Kelly 40. 106 Wilier, Diana 16. 23. 37. 38. 126. 137 Windl. Jeff 40. 113 Wind!. Sally 37. 137 Windl. Tim 40. 106 Wolter. Tina 41, 42. 43. 46. 113 Wright. Ben 28. 63. 68. 97 Wright. Bill 29. 40. 42. 68. 102. 106 Wright. Joe 66. 97 Wright. Mark 40. 113 Wutke. Vicki 105 Yahn. Michael 137 Zahn, Helen 113 Zentz. Amy 16. 17. 24, 33. 38. 42. 61. 78. 96. 97 Zimmerman. Carl 64. 113 Zwieg. Paul 40. 113 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mr. Amundson 27, 76 Mr. Beglinger 65. 59. 76 Mrs. Behrens. 76. 77 Ms. Bova 74, 75 Mr. Brandel 76 Mrs. Bus well 77 Mrs. Carpenter 49, 77 Mr. Carpenter 11, 40. 41, 57. 77, 128 Mrs. Collett 37. 76. 77 Mr. Delzer 67. 77 Mrs. Dettmers 77 Mrs. Essock 41. 77 Mr. Fisher 29, 73. 77 Mr. Flegl 79 Mr. Follensbee 4. 25. 79. 84 Mr. Hartwig 28. 29. 72. 78. 79 Mr. Hoffman 79 Mr. Houston 74. 75 Mr. Jewett 33. 73. 79 Mrs. Johnson 79 Mr. Kilker 61. 79 Mrs. Koehler 4. 23. 38. 72. 78. 79 Mr. Krieg 78. 79 Mrs. KroH 79 Mr. KroH 2. 5. 44. 45. 79 Mrs. Latterell 80. 82 Mr. Latterell 80. 82 Mr. Leipold 73. 75 Mr. Lia 73. 74. 80. 81 Miss Maas 3. 42. 66. 67. 80. 81 Mr. Marked 81 Miss Marshall 46. 80. 81 Mrs. McKelvey 81 Mr. Miech 14. 36. 64. 63, 73. 80. 81. 151 Mrs. Moran Mr. Nodolf 81 Mr. Nowlain 82. 83 Mr. Olson 2. 75 Mr. Pennewell 64. 66, 83. 151 Mrs. Pennewell 83 Mr. Quale 83 Mr. Saunders 64. 63. 80, 83. 151 Mrs. Scherer 83 Mr. Schulz 64, 83 Mrs. Shelley 83 Mr Shepro 75 Mr. Smith 68. 69. 85 Mr Stern Mrs. Taylor 85 Mr. Touhey 85 Mrs Tupesis 85 Miss Turner 10. 47. 84, 85 Mr. VanderZeyden 85 Mrs. VanderZeyden 85 Mr. Vogel 85 Miss Wilson 84. 85 Mr Zweifel 46. 85 Index 149 Excellence earned Reaching beyond limitations was not new to JHS students. Academic striving became apparent during co-curricular and academic awards ceremonies. In terms of achievement. JHS athletes also evidenced excellence. Individuals broke several school records. In the high jump Ron Wegner topped the 6'5 mark. Swimmers broke many records: Rick Knuth in the 200 free with 1:58.1, Tom Adler in diving with 313 points. Rick Knuth in the 100 fly with 1:02.5. and Brian May hew in the 100 breast with 1:09.7. Both Jenny Danforth and Steve Dobson competed at the state level. Jenny marking the first JHS gymnast to do so. Excellence became a reality for many JHS students. 150 Closing (Left) Roger Renz, Ken Gordy. and Steve Dobson accept trophies from Coaches Miech and Saunders after the wrestling banquet. (Below left) As high point scorer, Laurie Man the earns her basketball team's nomination as MVP. (Above) After the swim team banquet. Mr. Pennewellposes with Amy Mercer. Kim Barnbridge. and Julee Gordon. trophy winners. (Left) Phil Brodbeck. Mike Schweiger. Mike McGurk. and Dennis Klingbeil. winners of football awards, flank their coach Mr. Miech. new to Jefferson High School. The yearbook staff wishes to thank Mr. Hotter for his generous permission to use the photographs on this page. Closing 151 Spirit expands unity Throughout our years of school, we have been constantly reaching out to accomplish something. Together, we have worked on many projects as classes, and we have always succeeded. In all four years, the seniors have earned the Principal's Trophy by working as a unit. The juniors consistently have won float decorating, and the other classes have participated at the polls better than previous classes had. Unity has been the theme of the school, and through it, we have achieved so many of our goals. Now it is time to reach beyond school and to work with the entire world in order to create a society which is prosperous and good. The challenges will be great, but as a result of our efforts in high school, the spirit to accomplish will be present. All we need to do is awaken the desire in others to attain a better world. Carol Klein Editor-in-Chief ' 152 Closing