Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

The J 1985 Volume 66 Jefferson High School Jefferson. Wisconsin 53549 TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme 2 Special Events 6 Organizations 22 Sports 48 Faculty 70 Classes 86 Index 146 Title Page I Students must recall four-year repetitions Every year students return to Jefferson High School, sensing that not everything is different. If ”,Here we we go again is not a commonly spoken phrase, it should be. During an average four years at JHS, the following things occur 2,720 P.A. announcements are heard. Twelve snow days fall. Drivers Ed cars use 4,400 gallons of gasoline. 3,296 lbs. of noodles are used in hot lunches. The library goes through 158,912 passes. Approximately 1000 pizzas are sold at football games. Students hear around 1800 bells. The lunch program goes through 68,400 tickets. The band plays On Wisconsin 1600 times. There are about 2000 schedule changes. (To be continued on page 5 . ..) J Theme (Opposite page top) Don Moehling and Darin Gordon listen to Todd Ashburn reveal his secret plan to annihilate Wilmot in the Homecoming game later that day. (Opposite page bottom left) President of ATS Steve Grant and adviser Mr. Amundson put up a sign directing AFSers to camp. (Opposite page bottom right) According to the lockers of Paula Stock inger. Vernalee Kreger. and Sherry Schroedl. interior decorating is a yearly must at JHS. (Left) The sophomore girls show that they are Glad” to be trash bags for the AFS Halloween party held at Firemen s Hall in Helen-vi He. (Above left) First flute Paula Stuelke practices her contract for second quarter band lessons. (Above) Geri Hoffman and Tami Butts cymbal ize a new fashion trend for band members on a rainy day. (Left) Behind the scenes of JHS’s drama productions lies this greasy mess of lipstick, face paints, and coloring pencils. Theme 3 Portraying the Eagle of JHS. Jim Wanke (right) works the computer for the FFA Homecoming float. (Above) Coming prepared for the in-evitable rain on Band Day. Matt Hay wears his rain poncho, while everyone else suffers in garbage bags. (Right) The pom pon squad performs their routine to the drums' rendition of Get Down. 4 Theme Typing classes use 268 ribbons. About 7000 progress reports are given out. Students spend 282.663.6 minutes in school and 4320 of them are spent in R time. Mr. Smith shows 80 filmstrips and movies. There are 39,312 books checked out of the library. 240 false bells go off, followed by, Please disreguard that bell. Custodians use 1,488 gallons of chlorine in the pool. Teachers drink 8.640 bottles of soda. Biology classes use SOO worms for dissection. The school uses 4,800 rolls of paper towels. 19,200 rolls of toilet paper, and 17,280 boxes of kleenex. • But believe it or not, Mr. Delzer has said. Shut er downl only once in seven years. Theme 5 (Top) Tonya Smith celebrates the spirit of Homecoming with colorful FBI A balloons and a painter hat that declares her loyalty. (Left) The Jefferson varsity cheerleaders practice long hours to perfect the pyramids used at the Homecoming pep rally. (Above) Norbert Doeberlein and Gina Smith work on the bulletin board used as the cover for the yearbook. Homecoming events spur reconsideration Students and faculty encounter Homecoming every year, but this year Homecoming drew reevaluation by members of the staff. The majority of those surveyed felt that the dress-up days had a positive affect on the week. Commented one of the staff, I enjoyed the days, but I always participate, and the students don’t cause me any problems, because I show them that I act the same no matter how I am dressed.” Most teachers felt that the students don't take advantage of these days in order to get out of school-related responsibilities. Another staff member stated, Each day we took a few minutes out out of the beginning of class to observe each other's creativity and then proceeded with class as usual.” Of the staff 77% participated in the dress-up days. One teacher felt slighted by the question of personal participation and responded, What? Didn't you see my torn bathrobe? (Right) Henry Fenner charges through the crasher, in hopes of the inevitable victory over Wilmot. (Opposite page top left) Sue Mercer attempts a daring backwards fall. (Opposite page top right) Seniors tug for their victorious team against the juniors. (Opposite page center left) Queen Kim Alle-gretti gives her acceptance speech. (Opposite page center right) The pom pon squad performs its routine at the pep rally. (Opposite page bottom left) Coach Miech informs Karl Krievens that the next play will be a pro left Wisconsin pass. (Opposite page bottom right) The band completes a formation during the pep rally. Special Events 6 Special tvents (Above) Sue Mercer takes a little nap before school during Homecoming week’s Pajama Day. held on Monday. The juniors took first place. (Right) Brian Yahn demonstrates for the rest of the school how not to use a table saw. Brian's costume appeared on Inside-out Day. (Far right) Mr. Carpenter in his robe and pajamas explains to a similarly dressed Lisa Watters her accounting assignment. (Bottom) With Kurt Cutsforth as their middle. Kurt Shetland Darin Gordon get comfortable for Sweats Day. $ Homecoming Juniors finish in first in week of dress-up Juniors dominated the Homecoming dress-up days, planned by the Student Council. Although Monday's Pajama and Bathrobe Day left seniors victorious and students inventive. juniors came out on top on Tuesday's Dress-up Day and Wednesday’s popular Sweats and Shades Day. Thursday's Inside-out and Backwards Day also saw juniors in first place. Friday the seniors regained do-minace with 73% participation. Students celebrated the shortened day in school colors for the traditional Maroon and White Day. (left) Tim Renz and Dave Neupert can't seem to get anything right on Inside-out Day. (Below left) Aaron Gross makes an upside down cake, while wearing his clothes inside out and backwards for Homecoming week. (Below) On Dress-up Day. Andy Lukas and Paula Stuelke seem to have trouble being properly formal. Homecoming 9 Victory's celebration is termed successful The Start of a New Generation, the Homecoming theme selected by the Student Council, proved to be successful, despite cold and windy weather which challenged the strongest of football fans. Ninety-six couples and 120 singles purchased tickets for the after-game dance, held in the cafeteria. A portable radio provided music for dancers. Students made music requests all week, and these requests were sent in. The result was a mixture of more music and less talk, geared to the interests of dance attenders. For the first time the Pen. under the guidance of Miss Turner, sponsored the Homecoming dance. Commented Miss Turner, The Homecoming dance was a roaring success. Students had a lot of fun, and I felt that the turnout was good. (Top) HOMECOMING COURT. S. Friesch, T. Hebbe. M. Auerbach, D. Vogel. K. Allegretti, D. Mochling. P. Damrow. B. Marr. B. Gaugert. T. Ashburn. (Middle left) Donny Vogel, alias baby. tries hard to pin his diaper on for the family race at the Homecoming pep rally. (Middle right) Dean Trewyn. Randy Dettmers. Jeff Spangler. Brian Mayhew. Alan Calvillo. David Kramer. Andy Lukas, Steve Aumann. Bill Wright, and Don Liebel attempt to match the cheerleaders in their own version of the pyramid. (Bottom) The junior coed tug-of-war team works to bear the senior team, but are defeated. 10 Homecoming (Left) Karen Hauser. Susan Hoffman, and Lauri Jahnke do the Get down, get funky move to the song Bang Your Head by Quiet Riot. (Below left) Members of the junior and senior class celebrate a last-minute Homecoming victory by dancing to Hard Habit to Break. (Below) Bill Wright. Tim Renz. and Lee Miller play Get Down' for the pom pon squad at the Homecoming pep rally Homecoming II With the idea of cradling a victory, the junior float (top) places first for decorating. (Above) Cyndi Pitzner pops out of the senior's float to avoid the heat of competition. The senior float took third place. (Above right) Instructed by Mr. Fisher, flag-bearers Lori Braat2 and Chris Possum perform a number to On Wisconsin. (Right) Representing the junior class are Don Vogel and Michelle Auerbach. Q Homecoming Juniors seize honors Students gathered to watch a Homecoming parade consisting of five floats, four cars carrying the Homecoming court, three cars bearing the cheerleaders, and two bands. Floats followed the theme of A New Generation, in honor of the beginning of another hundred year school history. Computers and modern technology became central to the theme. Juniors grabbed first place in the float judging contest, with second place going to the sophomores. Seniors received third place, and the FFA computer game float earned fourth. Fifth place fell to the freshmen. (Top) The marching band of ISO musicians fire up the crowd by playing On Wisconsin. (Center) The sophomore float, sporting the theme Game of a Mew Generation, was constructed at the Walechka farm. (Bottom) Don Moehling and Kim Allegretti celebrate their role as King and Queen of Homecoming. Homecoming IS 14 Eagles snare triumph in last-minute drives The Homecoming game was an example of a last-minute win. With 8:04 left in the game, junior quarterback Tom Gaugert took the ball over from one yard out. Gaugert set up his score with two runs around end. Even though the two-point conversion failed, making the score 24-12, the Eagles attempted to turn the momentum their way. This score started the rash of three unanswered touchdowns by the Eagle offense. When the defense took over, defensive end Don Moehling picked off an errant pass from Bronco quarterback Tim Nordmeyer on the fifty yard line. The Jefferson offense was unable to move against the Wilmot defense, forcing them to punt. Ryan Hebbe then came up with the second key defensive play by picking up a Wilmot fumble on the seven and returning to the one. From there Robert Castillo took it the rest of the way to make it 24-18. John Powell missed his second extra point of the night to leave the score at 24-18, with 1:36 left to play. On the ensuing plays the Eagle defense held on downs, forcing Wilmot to punt. After Moehling's near block of the punt, causing the ball to virtually go straight up and bounce on the Eagle forty yard line, the Eagles took over, allowing Castillo to pick up the rolling ball in stride and to prance forty-nine yards for the tieing score. John Powell's extrapoint kick split the uprights to win the game. (Top) Coach Miech fell that the special teams would play a key role in the Homecoming game. Coach Miech introduces Phil Marez. Mark Peterson. Todd Ashburn. Jim Hagen, and Ron Heine. (Middle left) Second team All-SLC quarterback Tom Gaugert makes his way around left end, running the spread left, roll left, quarterback sweep play. Homecoming (Middle right) Todd Ashburn gets medical attention from Doctor Mark Hansen on a cut to his chin, which required six stitches to close. Todd was also a second team All-SLC choice at linebacker. (Bottom) Slotback Todd Ashburn looks down-field for some blocking, after catching a spread left, roll left, choo-choo pass from Tom Gaugert. (Left) Don Moehling shows his blocking skills by blocking downfield after a pass completion. Moehling's blocking skills were only half of the skills that won him First Team All-SLC honors. (Below) Moehling breaks and eludes tacklers. the other skill that won him post-season honors. (left) The Eagles mob each other with pre-game excitement just after the team's introduction. Their spirit helped to pull off the last-minute Homecoming win. Homecoming 15 (Right) During the one-act play Overtones. Dawn Koch, who plays Harriet, pours tea for herself and Margaret. (Below) In the play The End of the Picnic. Dana Emery, the mother, worries about her son. while Steve Grant, the father, intently looks for birds. (Below right) In the play Teen and Twenty. Sandi Stone, who portrays Alice Waine. the mother, dusts her furniture, while giving out motherly advice to her daughter. 16 One Act Plays (Center) Near the end of The Open Window. Mr. Sappelton (Alun Armstrong). Freddie Sappelton (Steve Grant), and Mrs. Sappelton (Wendy Bicknell) are glad they are all together again. (Bottom) Shading herself from the sun in The End of the Picnic. Dana Emery, the mother, wonders where she went wrong in raising her son. Five one-acts appear In the fall the Drama Club added another event to the one-act plays, another play. In the past, four plays were presented. When the plays opened on November 2, 1984. five plays appeared. The first play. The End of the Picnic. was a serious drama about two people who loved each other, but had grown apart over the years. The second play, Violets. Gladiolas. and Arthur's Breakfast, got to the heart of something everyone must face some time: continuing on after a loved one dies. In the third play. The Open Window, a teenager decides to take revenge on her aunt’s visitor by making up a story about her aunt. The fourth play, Overtones. portrayed two women, Harriet and Margaret, as their outer selves, while Hetty and Maggie portrayed their real inner selves. The fifth play. Teen and Twenty, was a modern comedy of errors and a contemporary literature class drama project for three weeks. Twenty different actors and actresses presented the plays, with fifty people working on sets and crews. About the plays Mrs. Koehler stated, I was extremely pleased with the students' performances this fall, especially since this was the first stage experience for so many of them. I am very proud of them for what they accomplished. I am also glad that so many seniors had the chance to perform. (Top left) In the play The Open Window. DyneI Endl. who plays Vera Sappelton. reads a letter telling of the arrival of Frampton Nuttel, played by Gary Jilek. (Top right) After becoming very upset because of the story Vera tells him, Gary Jilek tries to control his nervousness. One-Act Plays 17 (Top) Veta Louise Simmons relates to her daughter and the judge the ordeal she has been through at Chumley’s Rest. (Above) Myrtle Mae Simmons greets Judge Gaffney with the news that the wrong person has been committed to the sanitarium. (Right) Elwood P. Dowd presents the flowers he has picked outside to Nurse Kelly at the sanitarium. 18 Spring Play Harvey made visible to JHS student body Approximately 500 people saw the performance of the 1985 spring play Harvey, produced on March 29 and 30 by the JHS drama department. Written by Mary Chase and directed by Mrs. Koehler, the play was set in the 1940’s. Vet a Louise Simmons (Mary Jayne Landow-ski)attempts to dear the way for the social ambitions of her daughter Myrtle Mae (Cyndi Pitzner). Vet a tries committing to a mental asylum her brother Elwood P. Dowd (Alun Armstrong), whose best friend is an invisible white rabbit named Harvey. Veta herself ends up being committed by mistake. Dr. Lyman Sanderson (J.P. Morgan) is fired by his superior Dr. William Chumley (Steve Grant) for the error. An unrequited love between Sanderson and head nurse Ruth Kelly (Dana Emery) then comes to light. Other cast members included John Powell as the family's attorney Judge Gaffneyi Jim Wanke as Duane Wilson, the sanitarium strong arm) Dawn Koch as Mrs. Chumleyi John Ley as E.J. Lofgren. a taxi driver; Carrie Danforth as Mrs. Chauvenet. the aunt of Mr. Dowd; and Angie Schnuerch as the maid. Mr. Lia headed set construction; Mrs. Latterell was in charge of publicity; Mrs. Dahlman constructed the costumes-, Ms. Gwen Puerner designed the hairstyles-, and DyneI End! assisted Mrs. Koehler throughout the rehearsals. (Top) Wilson, the sanitarium enforcement man. looks in the dictionary for a due to Harvey's identity and receives a surprising message. (Bottom left) Elwood hangs a picture of himself and Harvey, his six-foot rabbit friend, over the mantle for his family to discover. (Bottom right) Veta Louise, unaware of the picture behind her. gives the doctor a few pointers on art. Spring Play 19 (Right) Queen Sherry Schroedl and King Jim Hagen lead the dance after being crowned royalty for the Junior Prom. (Below) Jenny Rank and Dave Guttenberg join the crowded hall and cafeteria to dance to the music of Rent-a-Jock. (Right and far right) Sheryl Schroedl and Dan Mueller, plus Brenda Meidl and Troy Kloss participate in the Grand March before the crowning of the king and queen. 20 Prom Prom has New York in decorating theme The junior class presented New York. New York. on May 14. 1985 at Jefferson High School. Eighty couples danced to the music by Rent-a-Jock from Madison. The Grand March took place at eleven, followed by the crowning of Queen Sherry Schroedl and King Jim Hagen. Post Prom was held at Meadow Springs Country Club from 12:30 to 3:30. This dance featured music by a LaCrosse band. As a fundraiser, the A W of Jefferson opened facilities from 3-.30 to 7:00 Sunday morning for breakfast, with one-half of all money received during that time being donated to the junior class treasury. PROM COURT (Top) R. Dettmers. L. Wagner, R. Hebbe. W. Grunewald, J. Hagen, S. Schroedl. A. Lucas. T. Gauger I. J. Rank. D. Guttenberg. (Center) Crowds line the balcony to watch the dancers and admire the decorations. (Left) Jim Hagen acts as announcer before the crowning of royalty, as well as thanker of those who contributed to the success of the Junior Prom. Prom II Clubs offer chances Every year students encounter a variety of organizations, and almost every student's tastes can be met. Band and choir offer students an opportunity to express themselves both as an individual and as a member of a larger organization. For students who wish to join a group that deals with career opportunities, JHS offers clubs such as Investment Club, Library Club, Drama Club. FHA, Spanish Club, FFA, FBLA. Medical Club, and Forensics. For instance, FBLA lets students get involved in competitive events related to business subjects. AFS and Student Council allow students to be involved in governmental activities, and The Pen and yearbook offered students an opportunity to communicate through writing and pictures. Here we go again ” can mean a variety of experiences, proved each year by JHS organizations and their advisers. (Right) Both the Pep Club and cheerleaders construct signs encouraging school spirit. (Opposite page top left) Mr. Touhey's door wins the Christmas decorating contest by appealing to students' appetites. (Opposite page top right) This entrance sign and AFS student pictures decorate the hall opposite the office. (Opposite page center) Vicky Boos practices lines from Shakespeare during a one-act play. (Opposite page bottom left) Painted by the Pep Club, this sign cheers students from the art room balcony. (Opposite page bottom right) Mrs. Sanders adds one more decoration to the Student Council Christmas tree in the main hall. ORGANIZATIONS 22 Organizations Point develops ideas From July 8-13 Phil Marez, Steve Grant, Shelli Knuth, Mary Follens-bee. Laura Weber and Brian Garity attended WASC (Wisconsin Association Student Council) Camp held at the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point. The main idea expressed by the camp was communication. Members learned how to feel comfortable with others, be confident to talk in front of new people, and be able to relate better by attending the offered workshops. Participants also learned business procedures and new ideas for Homecoming, fundraising, and involving new members. The camp was not all seriousness, demonstrated by a dance, a talent show, Olympics, and a banquet. (Right) Brian Garity performs his skit during the Student Council summer camp. (Bottom left and right) Phil Marez and other participants prove that the Student Council can be a fun activity. 24 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL. (Left) Front row: L. Weber. M. fallens bee. P. Jewett. P. Wagner. S. Knuth. L. Miller. S. Hmkel. J. Funk. J. Lutz. Mr. Follensbee. Row K. Barnes. S. Grant. B. Garity. P. Marez. B. Mayhew. S. Aumann. R. Detimers. G. Smith. K. Allegretti. S. Mercer. J. Gordon. D. Messmann. T. Gaugert. J. Ha gen. (Above left) At Christmas room 4 sends out (Above) SUMMER CAMP PARTICI its greetings with a hand-drawn picture of Front row: M. Follensbee. L. Weber, i Santa at his desk. Row 2: B. Garity. P. Marez, S. Grar (Left) Mrs. Latterell checks the finishing touches on her door before the judging begins for her freshman homeroom. School's spirit shows Window painting, poster making, and promoting overall school spirit is a big job, but somebody has to do it. That somebody at JHS is the Pep Club. Advised by Mrs. Collett, its job is to think up catchy slogans, use bright colors, and fire up the student body for Homecoming, as well as for other athletic events throughout the school year. Window painting, the main event, was bigger and better than ever last year, according to many students and faculty. Some of the windows that were painted were Russell Hardware. Cheri’s Fashion Tree, Jefferson Floral and Bridal, and Waldman’s Shoe Store. Different slogans were used, such as The Key to Success” on Ben Franklin’s, Oogie, Oogie, Oi, Oi” on Jefferson Cleaners, and We’ll Dispose of the Panthers on Luedtke Plumbing. (Top) One of many windows decorates Jefferson's businesses during the Homecoming week. (Bottom) Phil Marez. a member of the J Club, sells concessions to a hungry crowd at a home basketball game. X Pep Club. J Club PEP CLUB. (Top) Front row: M. Riess. S. Mer cer. V. Fiedler. C. She pro. D. Keuler. L. Braatz. L. Spangler. S. Kraus. P. Reich. J. Stark. Row 2: D. Crandall. K. Thompson. G. Jilek. A. Brueckner. A. Schnuerch. D. Emery. A. Koch. K. Wind I. K. Wildes. K. Braun. S. Friesch. A. Spangler. P. Damrow. K. Lia. T. Eisner. L. Ebert. Row 3. L. Tetting. T. Robinson. M. Copeland. D. Endl. G. Amaya. N. La Rock. B. Gaugert. A. Seisser. T. Hachtel. J CLUB. (Center) Front row: K. Lia. L. Hinkel. H. Schultz. B. May hew. L. King. A. Lukas. C. Veith. Row 2: Mr. Miech. M. Monogue. B. Hetzel. S. Thomsen. R. Dettmers. S. Aumann. J. Powell. T. Smith. Row 3: J. Schoenherr. S. Hughes. D. Mueller. T. Ashburn. D. Aranda. B. Schweiger. K. Sheil. D. Neupert. B. Koch. Row 4: D. Moehlmg. S. Whiting. D. Messmann. D. Hebbe. P. Marez. B. Garity. T. Gaugert. C. Crosby. R. Castillo. Row 5-. B. Chute. P. Dam-row. K. Barnes. T. Renz. D. Gordon. J. McGowan. P. Sterling. B. Biwer. L. Wagner. P. Stuelke. A. Vogel. Row 6-. V. Boos. C. Froelich. K. Hauser. J. Danforth. S. Barnes. K. Alle-gretti. S. Hoffman. M Auerbach. S. Renz. J. Gordon. A. Dellama ter. J. Jorstad. PEP CLUB OFFICERS. (Bottom Left) A. Vogel. President-. K. Allegretti. Secretary; S. Scho-pen. Vice President. (Bottom right) Dale Sukow asks which flavor of soda Jerry Schmidt wants at the J Club home game concession stand. Pinatas are tradition in JHS's Christmases During the Christmas season, students go through a series of traditions, whether it be door decorating, exchanging gifts, or the turkey dinner in the cafeteria. Spanish classes contributed to the season by making pinatas. which were constructed. judged, and broken as part of the Christmas celebration. In the contest pinatas were judged on their creativity and neatness by faculty members. The first place winner was a reindeer constructed by four second year Spanish students. A Santa stocking took second place, and two ducks named Abner and Harriet took third. Reuben the Varmit placed fourth in the contest, where an elf, designed by second year Spanish students, took fifth. MEDICAL CLUB. (Top) Front row: D. Crandall. M. Bless. A. Wiedenhoeft. S. Strom. T. Calhoun. K. Thompson. M. Wanke. Row 2: J. Rup-precht. J. Sayre. G. Smith. P. Marez. D. Mueller. D. Vogel, S. Kraus. K. Barnes. Row 3: L. King. G. Ganser. K. Mertens. D. Fahren-krug. J. Clarke. A. Schnuerch. C. Froelich. K. Ellingson. M. Baneck. H. Ranzenberger. T. Seitz. L. Watters. J. Kingston, V. Pelikan. Mr. Z we if el. (Center) At the Spanish Christmas celebration. Bob Billig helps to position a pinata for the traditional pinata breaking game. (Right) Amy Zentz. a Medical Club volunteer at the Blood Bank, waits to type another donor's information at the entrance desk. 28 Spanish Club. Medical Club (Left) Jody Rupprecht and Laura Da mall practice lines for a play that they must present during Spanish class. SPANISH CLUB. (Bottom) Mrs. Frittitta. Miss Cunningham. Miss Maas. J. Fancey. T. Au-mann. D. Andrews. R. Riess. J. Lance. M. Nelson. A. Vogel. K. Buske. J. Foskett. J. Stevens. M. Ellingsworth. Row 2: S. Martin. M. Werner. A. Armstrong. D. Messmann. C. Hanson. S. McKenna. M. Stelse. S. Hughes. R. Castillo. D. Mueller. T. Gaugert. Row 3-. M. Zuhlsdorf. P. Ott. C. Calvillo. C. Latterell. D. Zegadlo. C. Dan forth. J. Veium. J. Lutz. D. Crandall. A. Spangler. K. Thompson. S. Stone. Row 4.- J. Kraus. T. Smith. V. Fiedler. C. Neff. B. Meidl. T. Pellett. J. Becht. L. Watters. T. McCune. M. Heilman. A. Olsen. D. Downs. Y. Due s ter -hoeft. Row 5: S. Mercer. J. Rank. L. Mayer. M. Morgan. D. Cunningham. K. Dehnert. S. Grant. K. Lia. P. Stockinger. A. Dianich. L. Mehltretter. K. Fisher. P. McGurk. D. Koch. Row 6: D. Shafer. D. Messmann. M. Wendt. S. Stull. J. Clarke. C. Stetzer. L. Multhauf. A Koch. A. Brueckner. D. Emery. D. Reich. D. Keuler. M. Banta. S. Schopen. D. Fahrenkrug. Row 7: C. Bull. L. Newbauer. A. Zentz. K. Russell. S. Renz. M. Auerbach. L. Da mail. J. P. Brummond. M. Soleska. K. Slight. J. Johnson. J. Reich. C. Pawlak. B. Schuld. H. Heitzler. Row 8: M. Nelson. K. Morgan. B. Wedl. B. Biwer. K. Ellingson. C. Fossum. B. Hetzel. S. Thomsen. P. Gruennert. M. Hartman. C. Calvillo. S. Schroedl. S. Hinkel. T. Klein. S. Kraus. S. Dehnert. D. Klingbeil. T. Heinzelman. C. Castillo. E. Potter. Row 9-. M. Monogue. H. Sindermann. H. Schultz. K. Hoffmann. L. Dobson. R. Guerra. T. Krause. C. Busshardt. T. Rank. M. Hamann. J. Seisser. D. Sedlar. A. Gross. Row 10: D. Werner. C. Frohmader. S. Vogel. D. Foss. D. Vogel. L. Reinke. M. Wanke. J. Kellner. K. Krievens. V. Leal. B. Billig. C. Cholewinski. M. Hoffman. 29 (Right) Amy Seisser. Heidi Schultz. Kaye Hoffmann, and Jodi Funk provide their own welcoming squad at a Jefferson forensics meet. FORENSICS TEAM. (Below) Front row. J. Schmidt. H. Schultz. R. Dettmers. T. Smith. A. Lukas. G. Jilek. J. Wanke. L. Weber. A. Wie-denhoeft. Row 2: K. Hoffmann. A. Seisser. T. Hachtel. J. Funk. C. Pitzner. D. Keuler. A. Smith. A. Koch. J. Becht. T. Kexel. (Above right) Amy Wiedenhoeft checks her notes for storytelling. She received two B's at the conference meet. (Bottom left) Gary Jilek prepares for his presentation in solo acting humorous, in which he had to act out a cutting from any comedy play before the judges. (Bottom right) Andy Lukas practices to get his point across in group discussion. 30 Forensics Forensics team goes to state competition The JHS forensics team, numbering twenty-four, hit an all-time record in number of participants. The team boasted several students who went to the state meet. These students were Randy Dettmers, Cyndi Pitzner, John Ley, Jim Wanke. Gary Jilek. Darla Keuler, Janet Schmidt. Heidi Schultz, and Kaye Hoffmann. All of the meet participants received a B rating or better. The forensics program is one that has been growing quickly at Jefferson, under the direction of Miss Turner and Mrs. Latterell. When asked why so many people had turned out for the team, one student commented. People are realizing the importance of good speaking habits, and this program is designed to bring out the best speaking abilities in the students. (Top) Jim Wanke. a fourth year forensics competitor, practices his storytelling techniques before a district meet hosted by Jefferson High School. (Bottom) Mrs. Latterell and Miss Turner, coaches for the growing forensics team, combine to welcome teams at the district meet. Forensics 31 Choir combo means coordination, efforts Combining tbe voices of four choirs into one performing group was challenging for the vocal music students. Normally rehearsing daily during three different class periods for four and one-half weeks and combining for four noon hour practices provide ample time to create a solid concert production. This time choirs were combined, which demanded that students learn more selections than usual. At the Christmas concert students combined to perform selections and featured the sixty-five female voices alone in other selections. According to many in the audience, the most impressive moment came during the entrance, when the performers entered the auditorium from the central lobby singing a three-part round. Once assembled on stage, male voices continued with the original song, while female voices performed traditional Christmas carols. (Top ) Concert Choir members rehearse Away in the Manager for the upcoming Christmas concert. CONCERT CHOIR. (Bottom) Front row. M. D'Aoust. A. Dianich. V. Boos. H. Schultz. J. Becht. L. Multhauf. J. Veium. K. Hoffmann. T. Maki. B. Cloute. Row 2: L. King. J. Fischer. S. Sukow. J. McGowan. A. Seisser. K. Lia. M. Her tel. J. Dan forth. L. Wagner. L. Weber. Row 3: T. Hachtel. M. Follensbee. C. Pitzner. C. Schultz. K. Schneider. K. Ebel. L. Darnall. J. LaVasser. K. Schneider. H. Clark. L. Kerr. Row 4: J. Jorstad. K. Fischer. M. O'Hearn. C. Bentheimer. R. Crandall. P. Jewett. J. Kamen-ick. J. Laesch. B. Wright. C. Dan forth. S. Stone. J. Rupprecht. TREBLE CHOIR. (Opposite page top) Front row: F. D'Aoust. P. Damrow. L. Niemann. T. Eisner. C. Toth. S. Strom. L. Schuld. K. Johnston. D. Endl. Row 2: W. Bicknell. R. Coleman. D. Crotteau. L. Ebert. M. Schuld. K. Whiting. L. Tetting. J. Reich. Row 3: T. Horner. J. Fos-kett. J. Funk. W. Lange. D. Bente. D. Null. J. Funk. L. Bouton. K. Wildes. 32 Choir GIRLS SWING CHOIR. (Left) Front row. S. Sukow. A. Dianich. F. D’Aoust. K. Barnes. Row 2: K. Hoffmann. T. Maki. A. Zentz. T. Butts. T. Leal. J. Funk. K. Spangler. M. Her tel. MIXED SWING CHOIR. (Bottom) Front row. M. Follensbee. T. Rank. A. Seisser. J. Laesch. L. Darnall. P. Jewett. L. Newbauer. J. P. Morgan. K. Schneider. Row 2: T. Sukow. J. Schmidt. T. Krueger. T. Hachtel. 5. Schroedl. A. Vogel. B. Wright. J. Rupprecht. K. Ebel. M. Wanke. J. McGowan. Choir 33 AFS notes twentieth 'AFS is one of the few organizations that any concerned citizen or student can participate in and feel he or she can really make a difference toward achieving world peace, commented Mr. Amundson, who has been with the AFS for seven years. Twenty years ago is when it all started at JFIS. Suraj Kashu Tschand from Afghanistan, who lived with Doctor Cortney Quandt and family, was the first AFS student at JHS. JFIS’s AFS chapter is one of the most active in the area. With its twentieth anniversary approaching, the AFS Club planned an international weekend and a reunion for all of Jefferson's related AFS members. Former AFS students sent letters, as well as recipes for the planned international cookbook. AFS STUDENTS. (Right) Angie Schnuerch (West Germany), Tobias Wiren (Sweden). Edwin Rodriguez (Dominican Republic). (Opposite page bottom) Front row: K. Thompson. S. Janecek. D. Fahrenkrug. C. Danfort h. A. Koch. T. Thor man. D. Null. E. Rodriguez. J. Becht. J. Veium. T. Kexel. Mr. Amundson. Row 2: M. Riess. L. King. L. Ebert. L. Tetting. K. Lia. T. Robinson. G. Jilek. A. Brueckner. J. Bull. T. Bubolz. R. Ehrke. L. Eik-land. Row 3: J. Kellner. D. Neupert. C. Pitzner. T. Wiren. J. Fischer. A. Smith. L. Weber. M. Follensbee. D. Emery. S. Dehnert. T. Klein. S. Hmkel. S. Schroedl. Row 4: K. Allegretti. L. FI ink el. C. Stuelke. M. Wanke. L. Reinke. L. Kerr. L. Niemann. K. Hoffmann. H. Schultz. J. Funk. T. Herdendorf. C. Castillo. Row 5: N. LaRock. A. Seisser. T. Probst. S. Knuth. J. But ter is. M.J. Landowski. A. Schnuerch. B. Schweiger. R. Castillo. C. Crosby. B. Gar it y. Row 6: V. Pelikan. S. Hoffmann. K. Gedda. G. Ganser. S. Bielefeldt. A. Spangler. P. Damrow. J. Kingston. J. Sayre. L. Watters. W. Rogneby. K. Guld. Row 7: P. Stuelke. N. Ruiz. V. Kreger. S. Schroedl. D. Kingston. M. J. Miller. L. Laks-bergs. B. Meidl. J. Baneck. D. Downs. T. McCune. M. Heilman. Row 8. M. Baneck. C. Toth. J. Funk. K. Spangler. S. Grant. D. Downs. S. Whiting. Y. Duesterhoeft. K. Mertens. FBLA. (Above) Front row: Mr. Carpenter. C. Crosby. K. Shell. B. Mayhew. B. Schweiger. A. Lukas. T. Smith. Mrs. Essock. Row 2. P. Ott. T. Ashburn. J. Schoenherr. S. Whiting. T. Gauger t. D. Mueller. L. Watters. J. Kingston. N. Riedl. C. Perschke. Row 3: D. Higgins. D. Koch. J. Veium. D. Watkins. P. Damrow. C. Pitzner. P. Stuelke. J. Jorstad. T. Horner. T. Billig. Row 4: T. Eisner. L. Ebert. M. Copeland. L. Schuld. M. Riess. MJ. Landowski. S. Gauger t. D. Fischer. J. Ley. Row 5; G. Jilek. P. Schultz. S. Schiferl. J. Mayhew. V. Pelikan. C. Froelich. D. Neupert. J. Kellner. J. Funk. Row 6: P. Stockmger. W. Pinnow. C. Neff. L. Schmitz. J. Sager. S. Hoffman. K. Allegret ti. S. Barnes. S. Renz. J. Gordon. D. Fischer. Row 7-. S. Soellner. N. Doeberlein. K. Krievens. K. Russell. K. Ellingson. L. Laksbergs. M. Wendorf. C. Sargent. Row 8. J. Baneck. P. Staude. B. Splittgerber. C. Fos sum. A. Lucas. W. Grunewald. (Center) Tammy Maki and Jayne Sager check for errors after a timed typing test. (Bottom) Edwin Rodriguez, a warm-country native, participates in a snow sport for the first time on an AFS trip. AFS. FBLA 35 Farm Progress Days has FFA contribution The Jefferson FFA helped out at Farm Progress Days, held at the Walters' farm Near Grellton. The show took place October 9-11. but students worked from October 3-13. Some of the jobs included unloading and constructing displays, driving fence posts, digging trenches for electrical wire, fueling up equipment, assembling livestock equipment and pens, and making signs. The FFA chapter did this as a public service project, as well as as a fundraiser. Commented one FFA member, ,it was an excellent learning opportunity for the members. ” (Top) Ed Schiidbach judges pigs at the Junior Livestock Show on a scale of first through fourth place. EHA. (Center) Front row: M. Copeland, S. tederer. M. Smith. L. Elmquist. Row A. Banker. S. Wolff. T. Robinson. (Bottom) Mary Follensbee decides to introduce her flour sack baby to the wonderful world of junk food. The babies were a project in home economics classes. (Top left) Barb Rueth and Vernalee Kreger grab some rest on their way to Kansas City for an FFA conference. (Top right) Kevin Reynolds looks over his score card to make sure that he has the correct order for the cattle judging contest at the Junior Livestock Show. FFA OFFICERS. (Center) D. Sukow. K. Reynolds. B. Koch. V. Kreger. R. Heine. M. Stelse. FFA. (Bottom) Front row.- T. Dickhut. G. Mursch. C. Pastorius. J. Meng. M. Mojto. B. Punzel. H. Ganser. J. Fenner. C. Oestreich. R. Au. M. Weismann. Row 2: R. Ehrke. H. Chwala. T. Ball. B. Miller. K. Bredlow. R. Szwec. D. Heine. R. Pastorius. G. Leija. C. Heine. D. Klokow. S. Becker. G. Heideman. M. Kramer. T. Koehler. Row 3. R. Hackl. M. Shaunessy. J. Wanke. K. Gedda. C. Schoeller. C. Fiene. D. Staude. J. Schmidt. B. Brock. M. Peterson. T. Stelse. D. Hettick. D. Schopen. M. Kramer. T. Maki. (Right) Mr. Hart wig conducts the pep band in one of its basketball half time numbers. RIFLES. (Below) D. Reich. V. Kreger. M. Hay. D. Bente. M. Auerbach. (Center) Paula Stuelke and Becky Biwer perform for the pep rally before Homecoming. (Bottom right) Lori Spangler completes her performance to a band number during the Homecoming pep rally. STRINGS. (Bottom left) Front row-. E. Liebel. J. Schmidt. Row 2: S. Kelly. P. Harris. Ms. Krause. K. Windl. A. Jacobson. 38 Instrumental Music Band visits Nashville From May 10-13 JHS band members and chaperones journeyed to Nashville, Tennessee, combining fun with educational experience. The band played at a contest at Belleville College and Opryland and planned to attend the Barn Dinner Theater, a facility much like the Fireside in Fort Atkinson. Members were also able to visit stars' homes around Nashville as well as the Hermitage, Andrew Jackson's historic home. A barbe-que, a tour of Opryland, and other sightseeing rounded off the four-day trip. (Top) Mike O'Hearn, a member of the pep band, wears the team uniform and plays the school song to rouse a home basketball crowd. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. (Bottom) Front row J. Hagen. L. Bischoff. W. Niebler, T. Bentheimer. Row Z-. S. Pinnow. M. OHearn, L. Brey. A. Riesling. S. Schroedl. B. Stevens. J. Schmidt. Row 3: C. Guttenberg, S. Alwin. D. Liebel. D. Trewyn. D. Kramer, B. Wright. J. Spangler. R. Castillo. Mr. Hart wig. Instrumental Music 39 PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE. (Top) Front row: K. Spangler. D. Emery. Row 2: G. Hoffman. A. Vogel. T. Butts. Row 3: TJ. Vogel. S. Aumann. S. Schroedl. B. Stevens. C. Auerbach. C. Heine. B. Mayhew. B. Wright. T. Renz. J. Powell. L. Miller. POM PON SQUAD. (Center) Front row. K. Hauser. K. Morgan. Row 2: C. Veith. N. La-Rock. B. Wedl. P. Stuelke. B. Biwer. K. Barnes. FLAG SQUAD. (Bottom, clockwise from front) L. Spangler. S. Renz. T. Probst. G. Amaya. L. Braatz. S. Becker. H. Clark. C. Castillo. C. Shepro. S. Knuth. M. Eske. C. Possum. B. Gauger t. C. Stuelke. L. Hinkel. P. Reich. (Opposite page bottom) Steve Grant acts as drum major for the JHS marching band. MARCHING BAND. (Top) Front row: S. Grant. D. Reich. D. Bente. C. Veith. K. Barnes. K. Hauser. P. Stuelke, B. Biwer. B. Wedl. K. Morgan. N. LaRock. V. Kreger. M. Hay. M. Auerbach. Row 2: H. Fenner. B. Garity. M. Hay. P. Marez. A. Calvillo. J. Spangler. R. Dettmers. A. Lukas, G. Smith. D. Kramer. D. Trewyn. D. Liebel. B. Fre son. T. Nichols. Row 3: K. Spangler. D. Emery. L. Miller. B. Stevens. G. Hoffman. T. Butts. E. Brey. J. Butteris. J. Lance. A. Milbrath. M. Stacey. J. May hew. B. Stark. Row 4: T. Lawson. J. Powell. P. Wagner. S. Jacobson. B. Mayhew. S. Schroedl. S. Au-mann. T.J. Vogel. W. Pinnow. C. Neff. L. Schmidt. R. Ehrke. P. Amaya. C. Bentheimer. Row 5; M. Christians. K. Stengel. B. Wright. L. Cushman. C. Auerbach. C. Heine. B. Wright. T. Renz. A. Vogel. L. Eikland. A. Brueckner. A. Koch. J. Becht. M. Baneck. C. Calvillo. Row 6. B. Pinnow. R. Heine. C. Fiene. B. Meidl. M. Miller. J. Sayre. L. Jahnke. B. Fenner. M. Miller. S. Bielefeldt. J. Koeppel. T. Palm. T. Hein-zelman. J. Baneck. Row 7; J. Fischer. B. Yaeger. J. Guerra. S. Alwin. E. Martinson. A. Vogel. A. Spangler. S. Janecek. C. Skibbe. D. Liebman. J. Bull. C. Toth. D. Klingbeil. T. Bu-bolz. S. Wolff. Row 8: J. Albert. J. Breitkreutz. J. Hagen. T. Bentheimer. M. O Hearn. L. Bischoff. A. Kiesling. W. Niebler. V. Fiedler. B. Jacob. D. Keuler. K. Mertins. C. Pawlak. K. Guld. M. Hartman. Row 9. Mr. Hart wig. C. Shepro. L. Spangler. T. Probst. C. Stuelke. S. Knuth. S. Becker. B. Gaugert. G. Amaya. C. Fossum. C. Froelich. L. Braatz. L. Hinkel. M. Eske. H. Clark. D. Reich. C. Castillo. Mr. Fisher. Instrumental Music 41 Library area sustains some water damage No school for Jefferson Senior High School today, because of an overwhelming intake of water, reported the disc jockey. Teachers and other staff are asked to report. These words or words very similar were repeatedly heard by students on tl e morning of February 28, 1985, a� they got ready to come to school. The water problem was caused by a frozen drain pipe leading to the street in front of JHS. The frozen pipe caused water to build up under the school, and the pressure of the build-up was relieved by water flowing up through cracks in the floor area in front of the library. Clean up began almost immediately. The water flowed out of the rooms between the typing room and auditorium lobby, having invaded the carpeted library, and exited through drains in the halls and photography room. Water damages included wallboards. floor wax, tile, and some books that were stored in boxes on the floor. One student commented. I was sorry to hear about all the damage, but I sure did enjoy the day off. (Top) Protected by good rubber boots, library aide Mrs. Lukas helps to direct water out of the library and into drains. (Bottom) Sally Baker, student library aide, helps to take attendance at the beginning of her duty period. 43 Library Club. Investment Club INVESTMENT CLUB. (Left) Front row. K. Slight. M. Soleska. M. Hamann. C. Hartman. J. Houston. M. Christians. R. Dettmers. S. Au-mann. Row 2-. R. Drotzer. S. Whiting. D. Neu-pert. J. Buttons. A. Lukas. G. Smith. B. May-hew. T. Smith. C. Crosby. D. Messmann. J. Spangler. Row 3. Mr. Kroll. M. Wendt. J. Jor-stad. M.J. Landowski. A. Schnuerch. G. Ganser. L. Laksbergs. J. Funk. A. Vogel. P. Stuelke. C. Pitzner. J. Kellner. (Below left) Mr. Nowlain. Kevin Broedlow. and Tim Ball hope that towels will help to slow down the flow of water in the hall. (Above) LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS. L. Kerr. T. Eisner. M. Wendt. S. Schopen. LIBRARY CLUB. (Left) Front row: M. Banta. S. Bielefeldt. T. Thorman. B. Fenner. M. Copeland. L. Kerr. Row 2: L. Ebert. C. Neff. L. Schuld. L. Tetting. D. Koch. T. Robinson. D. Null. Row 3: S. Baker. S. Crandall. T. Eisner. S. Schopen. D. Henschel. M. Wendt. Miss Marshall. L. Niemann. Library Club. Investment Club 43 DRAMA CLUB. (Right) Front row: T. Bubolz. D. Emil. K. Hoffmann. T. Heinzelman. E. Potter. S. Kraus. D. Koch. Row 2: D. Emery. K. Spangler. L. Darnall, J. Schmidt. T. Butts. 6. Hoffman. J. Reich. W. Bicknell. T. Eisner. Row 3: M.J. Landowski. S. Grant. J. Mayhew. T. Hamann. G. Jilek. A. Armstrong. J. Butteris. J. Gleiter. L. Ebert. J. Bull. (Center left) In the one-act play Teen and Twenty. Brian Garity gives Dave Neupert advice on his love life. A V CLUB. (Center right) Front row: B. Proven zano. J. Mayhew. K. Ebel. Row 2: T. Her-dendorf. S. Schiferl. Row 3: L. Darnall. J. Schmidt. Row 4: J. Gleiter. TECHNICAL CREW. (Right) J. Butteris. J. Mayhew. J. Schmidt. L. Darnall. J. Gleiter. MJ. Landowski. G. Jilek. 44 AV Club. Technical Crew. Drama Club Glei ter and AV Club serve school classes Being in the A V Club, an organization which Mr. Brandel founded nine years ago, has been passed down in the Gleiter family from Jeff Gleiter's older brother to him. Jeff was in AV for four years, serving as president his senior year. Jeff's major responsibilities included taking care of equipment, taping movies, working with the VCR's, and performing necessary maintenance jobs. Jeff commented, The club was fairly small, six guys and one girl. During homeroom members deliver equipment and take care of any A V needs of the teachers. The club has been a great help to the school and to the teachers.” (Top) Steve Grant and Dana Tmery compare parenting notes during a fall one-act play. (Bottom) Mrs. Koehler discusses the correct placement of lights and actors with Jeff Gleiter. a member of the technical crew. AV Club. Technical Crew. Drama Club 45 J garners All-Kempa This past year the yearbook staff produced an award winning book. The yearbook was sent to the Kettle Moraine Press Association at Whitewater University, where it was judged on design, editorial content, photography, and special appeal features. As a result, the book received high ratings on copy, headlines, identifications, individual portraits, and the cover. The highest of these ratings was the one for photography, an award which required action pictures, both candid and posed. The combination of these and other factors contributed to the winning of the prestigious All-Kempa Award at the fall conference. (Top) Gina Smith and Norbert Poeberlein proofread copy before the final preparation of pages being sent for printing. PEN STAFF. (Center) Front row, L. Telling, T. Fisner. J. Fischer. L. Niemann. Row 2-. P. Kina-teder. M. O'Hearn. S. Grant. T. Renz. S. Au-mann. T. Smith, A. Schnuerch, A. Smith, M.J. Landowski. Row 3: L. Weber. L. Fbert, D. Emery. C. Higbee. J. Mayhew. C. Pitzner. C. Shepro. D. Keuler. L. Wagner. L. King. K. Spangler. T. Calhoun. J STAFF. (Bottom) Front row: D. Emery. A. Koch. J. Velum, P. Null. S. Mercer. D. Ze-gadlo. Row 2: M. Follensbee. D. DesLauries. T. Robinson. T. Thorman. V. Kreger, J. Wanke. J. Rank. G. Smith. N. Poeberlein. 46 Yearbook. Pen Staff Pen staff travels for journalism workshop The Pen staff attended a journalism workshop on Friday, November 16, at the UW Milwaukee. After hearing an opening speech by Les Brown, editor of Channels of Communication on media in the 90's, staff members went to individual sessions ranging from sports reporting to television anchoring. After lunch participants attended a second session, choosing topics such as photography, radio news, women in broadcasting, and others. Last sessions included cartooning and editorial writing. (Left) Sue Mercer. Gina Smith. Jenny Rank, and Vernalee Kreger put the finishing touches on a bulletin board, photographed by Hemp s Photography, for the yearbook cover. (Bottom) Being an editor carries certain privileges, as demonstrated by Gina Smith, who uses the phone in her new office. Yearbook. Pen Staff 47 Record breaking has repeated occurrence Sports Sports records are broken each year, and last year was no exception. Here are some of the record-breaking performances: In football Don Moehling recorded the most pass receptions in a season, with quarterback Tom Gaugert attaining a most-completed passes record. The girls’ tennis team won the first conference championship for a girls’ tennis team at JHS. Swimming records toppled for a championship season. Bill Schweiger. Brian May hew. Joe Wright. Pete Sterling. Tim Renz. and Corey Schultz gained records, and Pete Sterling was the first state swim meet competitor from JHS. For the girls’ swim team Julee Gordon. Shawn Thomsen. Heidi Schultz. Missy Wendorf. Anne Dellamater. and Becky Biwer drew records. (Right) Scott Hughes hits this short inside jump shot for the Eagles. (Opposite page top left) WRESTLING A WARD WINNERS: R. Castillo. K. Shell. Coach Orcutt. A. Powers. Mr. Peterson. B. Koch. (Opposite page top right) Ben Wright uses his varsity skills to teach a middle school wrestler. (Opposite page center left) Don Moehling shows the pass reception skill which broke school records. (Opposite page center right) Tammy Seitz vaults to win second place in the meet against Columbus. (Opposite page bottom left) SWIMMING AWARD WINNERS. Front row. H. Schultz. S. Thomsen. L. Hinkel. B. Biwer. Row 2. J. Gordon. M. Wendorf. A. Dellamater. Coach PenneweR. (Opposite page bottom right) Stacey Renz is fouled by a Salem Central player. Stacey completed the three point play. 48 Sports Sports 49 Cheerleading’s camp earns squad ribbons From August 2-5 the varsity cheerleading squad attended the National Cheerleading Association camp to learn new cheers and to brush-up on skills. Cheerleaders started at eight with cheeraerobics and worked until late afternoon, with a lunch break at noon. In competition the varsity squad received one superior ribbon and two excellent ribbons. Surviving the ninety degree weather, the cheerleaders learned new techniques and cheers. Some of the new cheers were Jammin’ in the Stands, Hey. Go Team, and a new Funky Chicken. Members also learned new dance routines and a choreography, which they had to perform. The camp ended with final competition, but the squad was unable to participate, because one of the squad injured herself. Quoted one of the cheerleaders, We had an excellent time, and it especially brought our squad closer together than ever. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS (Top) Front row, B. Jacob. S. Mercer. D. Kingston. V. Fiedler, M. Riess. A. Vogel. Row 1: K. Hoffmann. H. Sindermann. C. Stuelke. Row 3 J. Kugel. P. Amaya. S. Friesch. P. Reich. S. Becker. G. Hoffman. (Center left) Sue Mercer performs a new routine for a home basketball crowd. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. (Center right) Bottom: K. Gedda. Row 2-. A. Dianich. V. Wutke. Row 3: L. Mehltretter. L. Ganser. (Bottom) Basketbaii cheerleaders raise crowd spirit by performing Stomp. a dance routine learned at camp. SO Cheerleading (Top) Football cheerleaders take time out during the Homecoming game to watch the Eagles win in the final minutes. (Center) Freshman cheerleaders brave the rain and cold at a Milton game to encourage the final Eagle win to keep the team undefeated in season play. (Left) Annette Vogel announces competition rules at the Homecoming pep rally. Cheerleading 51 Members nab honor The football team was picked dead last in the pre-season SLC polls, but with the win they had snatched from them in the Milton game, they could have finished fourth in the SLC standings. During the season, Tom Gaugert, a junior quarterback, threw for 1700 yards, which was first in the SLC. Phil Marez, Scott Hughes, Todd Ashburn. and Don Moehling were lead receivers. Ashburn and Gaugert headed the All-SLC second team at linebacker and quarterback respectively, with Moehling taking All-SLC first team honors. All-District honors, and making the UPIAN State Honorable Mention team as an offensive end. Collecting other notable awards were Darin Gordon, Best Blocker; and Robert Castillo and John Powell, Most Improved. Moehling took MVP honors. (Right) Senior wide receiver Don Moehling couldn't quite catch this pass, thrown by junior quarterback Tom Gaugert. Two plays later. Moehling caught a controversial pass that was not ruled a touchdown, giving Mil-ton a 12-7 victory. 52 Football JVFOOTBALL. (Left) Front row: C. Calvillo. B. Wilkes. B. Dobson. C. Busshardt. K. Ebel. P. Ott. Row 2: J. Guerra. D. Grant. T. Herden-dorf. J. Seisser. S. McKenna. Row 3: Coach Wed!. B. Alexander. S. Jacobson. S. Lipperer. P. Wagner. C. Heine. R. Crandall. Coach Will. Row 4: B. Wright. L. Miller, D. Bolger. M. Kramer. G. Dahnert. D. Messmann. G. Au-mann. Row 5.- S. Spoerl. T. Ashburn. B. Engel-hart. T. Krause. C. Hanson. VARSITY FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS. (Center) Front row: R. Castillo (Best Tackier). D. Moehling (MVP. First Team All-SLC). John Powell (Most Improved). Row 2: D. Gordon (Best Blocker). Coach Miech. T. Ashburn and T. Gaugert (Second Team All-SLC). FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. (Bottom) Front row-. B. Yaeger. D. Schmitz. C. Wiedenhoeft. D. Liebel, A. Milbrath. S. Lunde. T. Acketz. C. Hartman. J. Fisher. J. Fenner. D. Pad field. Row 2: D. Pendleton. C. Schultz. D. Andrews. J. Mecikalski. T. Krueger. R. Lehman. T. Su-kow. C. Auerbach. J. Meng. S. Larsen. Row 3. Coach Stellmacher. R. Hersrud. C. Calvillo. N. Higgins. T. Rank. R. Braunschweig. S. P in now. B. Ackley. Coach Schulz. Row 4: D. Her tick. J. Biwer. J. Houston. 5. Koenigs. D. Altreuter. T. Hebbe. S. Alwin. B. Janecek. Row 5: J. Schnitger. S. Waters. K. Buske. E. Zuhlsdorf. P. Jewett. W. Nieb er. G. Mursch. B. Jacob. R. Kamenick. VARSITY FOOTBALL. (Opposite page bottom) Front row: T. Wiren. D. Guttenberg. C. Bentheimer. B. Pinnow. J.P. Morgan. D. Su-kow. Row 2: H. Fenner. J. Schmidt. C. Bull. P. Marez. T. Ashburn. D. Aranda. M. Peterson. T. Biasing. Row 3: Coach Linse. R. Heine. R. Castillo, J. Hagen. Coach Miech. J. Kamenick. B. Koch. A. Vogel. Coach Orcutt. Row 4. K. Krievens. J. Powell. R. Hebbe. M. Zuhlsdorf. T. Gaugert. D. Gordon. Row 5: L. Dodson. D. Vogel. S. Hughes. D. Moehling. B. Schweiger. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jefferson Opponent 7 Wisconsin Dells 6 0 hort Atkinson 20 19 East Troy 6 0 Whitewater 23 2$ Burlington 36 21 De avan 7 25 Wilmot 24 14 Elkhorn 40 7 Milton 12 13 Wilmot 14 Football 53 GIRLS’ TRACK. (Top) Front row. 5. Knuth. L. Hinkel. J. Funk. K. Lia. B. Biwer. A. Zentz. S. Renz. L. Darnall. Row 2: Coach Penington. M. Hartman. H. Schultz. G. Hoffman. A. Jacobson. S. Becker. T. Klein. J. Funk. C. Fossum. L. Newbauer. Row 3: J. Schmidt. D. Klingbeil. S. Friesch. S. Hinkel. T. Butts. S. Dehnert. L. Eikland. J. Becht. D. Fahrenkrug. (Bottom left) Lori Bouton, who broke the school record for the 300 low hurdles, practices her skills in the long jump. (Bottom right) Donny Vogel clears the bar in a before-meet practice, while Ryan Hebbe makes sure that everything goes right. 54 Track. Cross Country Runners nip records, project good season Boys' track members set three school records during the 1985 season: Bob Provenzano in the 3200 meter run, Dan Aranda, Tom Gauger t, Jim McGowan, and Darrell Shafer in the 400 meter relay; and Tom Gaugert in the 800 meter run. The Eagle boys won in their toughest meet against Whitewater by six points in the last event 71-65. Some of the team's consistent events were the mile relay, the 100 meter dash, and the 400 meter re-lay. After finishing the regular season with a 4-1 conference record and a nonconference win over Fort Atkinson, the team looked forward to regionals and state with favorable projections for the mile relay and 400 meter relay events. Girls' track also witnessed broken records. Lori Bouton cleared the low hurdles in 49.0, while Stacy Barnes tied the school record in the 100. Other relays were tabbed as bets to be broken later in the season. (Top left) Running in lane three. Tom Gaugert hits the finish line first in the 400 meter relay. Enjoying the late fall afternoon warmth. Janet Schmidt (top right) paces herself for cross country practice on the school grounds. BOYS' TRACK. (Center) Front row: T. Au-mann. R. Riess. D. Andrews. B. Stark. J. Meci-kalski. C. Sayre. T. Bolger. G. Mursch. B. Jan ecek. A. Gross. J. Biwer. Row 2: M. Schiferl. B. Dobson. J. Brock. A. Milbrath. J. Hagen. T. Herdendorf. D. Grant. J. Albert. J. McGowan. D. Grassmann. T. Dow. Row 3: D. Vogel. C. Schumacher. B. Biasing. A. Vogel. J. Schmidt. D. Sukow. P. Sterling. D. Shafer. T. Gaugert. B. Rosiejka. F. Roth. Row 4: L. Dobson, R. Hebbe. T. Thompson. T. Wiren. D. Aranda. D. Messmann. J. Stevens. T. Renz. M. Hay. R. Detimers. B. Garity. Row 5: W. Niebler. Coach Delzer. CROSS COUNTRY. (Bottom) Front row: C. Fossum. J. Funk. S. Becker. J. Schmidt. T. Klein. Row 2: Coach Delzer. B. Provenzano. D. Messmann. A. Calvillo. M. Hay. C. Crosby. J. Stevens. R. Dettmers. D. Shafer. S. Schroedl. M. Schiferl. D. Messmann. R. Christianson. B. Stark. Track. Cross Country 55 Union Grove proves team's season ender The varsity volleyball team finished its season with a 6-5 record, losing to Union Grove in the playoffs and to Johnson Creek, a non-conference team. According to Coach Maas, Justine Kellner and Angie Schnuerch were reliable passers, and Cathy Froelich’s and Stacie Renz’s sets were excellent throughout the season. The junior-varsity team ended its season with three wins and four losses. They defeated Johnson Creek in a non-conference game, but lost to Union Grove in the playoffs. The freshman squad saw' a change, the addition of Miss Cunningham as its coach. A student teacher in Spanish, Miss Cunningham commented that coaching was a good experience, and that she enjoyed coaching. The freshman team ended its season with a 3-7 record. (Top left) One of two sophomores on the varsity team, Sara Sukow does a down-the-line serve. (Top right) Co-captain Cathy Froelich hits a kill shot against Elkhorn. (Center) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row, Coach Maas. J. Kellner. S. Sukow. S. Renz. M. Auerbach. Row 2: J. Jorstad. A. Schnuerch. S. Barnes, C. Froelich. L. Watters. V. Boos. (Bottom) FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. Front row, H. Heitzler. H. Craver. K. Whiting. Row 2-. T. Butts. J. Reich. Row }■. C. Castillo. T. Stormer. B. Lemke. A. Klauer. K. Dehnert, D. Klingbeil, E. Potter. (Top) Michelle Auerbach. Cathy Froelich. Justine Kellner, and Angie Schnuerch wait for East Troy to return the ball. (Left) Most Valuable Player Stacy Barnes serves up another floater. (Above) JV VOLLEYBALL. Front row. T. Leal. M. Folic ns bee. J. Fischer. J. Koeppel. A. Koch. Row 2: Coach Durley. T. Palm. J. Funk. D. Werner. A. Jacobson. S. Schroedl. Volleyball 57 Players earn awards For the second time in as many years, the JHS boys' varsity basketball team was crowned champions of the SLC Western Division. This championship season was brought to a close as head coach Jim Will recognized a number of players for their outstanding efforts and achievements. Those honored were Co-Captain and Honorable Mention SLC Jeff Schoenherr. Randy Quandt Memorial A ward winner Scott Hughes. Co-Captain Todd Ashburn, MVP Don Moehling. free throw champion and Honorable Mention SLC Dan Hebbe. and Ml Tim Hauser. Moehling also made the ALL-SLC Western Division First Team as a forward, and the Wisconsin State Journal All-Area Team, capping off a four year career at JHS. -4s Coach Will would have said, even though the season came to an abrupt end with the loss to Whitewater. This was only one game, and it is preparing you for the biggest game of all: life. (Top) Todd Ashburn and Don Moehling wait for East Troy'$ Kevin O 'Connell to put the ball on the floor so they can jump into their trapping twelve-hard press.” VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. (Bottom) Front row: J. Powell. D. Hebbe. M. Zuhlsdorf. P. Meyer. T. Gaugert. D. Messmann. R. Hebbe. T. Ashburn. Row 2.- Coach Will. R. Dettmers. J. Schoenherr. D. Moehling. S. Hughes. T. Hauser. D. Messmann. A. Lukas. Coach Wedl. 58 Boys’ Basketball VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jefferson Opponent 81 Fort Atkinson 66 66 Milton 60 75 Whitewater 56 57 Waterford 62 78 Badger 70 74 Delavan 58 62 Wilmot 55 61 East Troy 66 71 Elkhorn 53 73 Union Grove 42 62 Fort Atkinson 66 44 Whitewater 47 77 Burlington 61 63 Milton 51 49 Delavan 51 66 Salem 59 69 East Troy 54 63 Elkhorn 37 (Left) Senior center Scott Hughes shows East Troy’s Shawn dumb how effective he is when he gets the ball inside the lane. JV BOYS' BASKETBALL. (Center) Front row. D. Messmann. P. Ott. Row 2. Coach Wed I. D. Sedlar. B. Wright. D. Bolger. P. Jewett. E. Zuhlsdorf. T. Krause. T. Ashburn. P. Wagner. S. McKenna. J. Seisser. (Below) Senior guard Jeff Schoenherr gets the needed step he was looking for while running the Big Ten Offense FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL. (Bottom) Front row-. R. Braunschweig. T. Bolger. T. Hebbe. T. Sukow. T. Aumann. C. Calvillo. J. Lutz. B. Whiting. Row 2: Coach Linse. B. Lehman. R. Kamenick. J. Laesch. E. Bilau. J. Schnitger. J. Houston. G. Mursch. Boys 'Basketball 59 Bouton ends season Lori Bouton finished her JHS basketball career as a wing, having started out as a point guard in ninth grade and substituting as a forward from time to time. Lori stated that she enjoyed competition and felt that learning to work as a team and to get along with others resulted from her basketball experience. Dribbling was listed as a weakness by Lori, with defense mentioned as a strength. Lori added that her twenty point total against East Troy was a high point in her career. The varsity team finished with a 9-10 record. The J V team ended with a 15-3 record, and the freshman team ended with a 14-1 record for the season. (Top) Lori Bouton scrambles for the ball in a sky fight between the Eagles and the Falcons, as Cathie Froelich and Michelle Auerbach come to assist her. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL. (Center) Front row. C. Toth. T. Butts. S. Dehnert. K. Braun. H. Heitzler. Row 2: Coach Weisman. M. Schuld. A. Jacobson. J. Foskett. S. Hinkel. S. Schroedl. B. Schuld. (Bottom) Lori Bouton waits for the opportunity to pass against a taller Falcon opponent. 60 Girls' Basketball JV GIRLS BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row. M. Hartman. L. Hinkel. S. Thomsen. J. Funk. J. Schmidt. Row 2: S. Vogel. S. Sukow. B. Hetzel. T. Probst. M. Monogue. S. Knuth. M. Wanke. Coach Kilker. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL (Center) Front row: Coach Rogers. L. Jahnke. C. Froelich. C. Froelich. L. Bouton. C. Dianich. Coach Kilker Row 2: P. Stockinger. S. Renz. L. Parnall. S. Schroedl. K. Guld. M. Auerbach. K. Mertens. A. Dellama ter. J. Kellner. (Bottom left) Senior guard and MVP Carrie Froelich looks for the shot against the opposing Falcon team. (Bottom right) Kathy Mertens drives to the middle for an easy two-point shot. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jefferson Opponent 32 Fort Atkinson 45 36 Monona Grove 57 29 Milton 30 46 Whitewater 43 38 Waterford 6 43 Lake Geneva Badger 47 39 Delavan 44 55 Wilmot 44 52 East Troy 22 38 Elkhorn 25 49 Union Grove 56 42 Whitewater 40 45 Burlington 33 40 Delavan 61 40 Salem Central 46 53 Milton 49 35 Elkhorn 33 67 East Troy 34 46 Lake Mills 58 Girls'Basketball 61 (Right) Craig Crosby works on a new move in practice, as Pan Pendleton fights hard to break loose from Craig’s hold. VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row. R. Castillo. C. Calvillo. B. Wright. H. Fenner. B. Wright. A. Powers. B. Wilkes. Row 2: D. Koch (Manager) L. Dobson. B. Koch. D. Pendleton. A. Calvillo. D. Grant. Coach Orcutt. JV WRESTLING. (Bottom) Front row. S. Schi-ferl. T. Janoska. S. Ley. J. Fenner. D. Liebel. Row 2: W. Niebler. J. Gedda. J. Fischer. N. Higgins. J. Albert. (Below) Coach Orcutt discusses the team’s roster with Linda Ebert before beginning practice. 62 Wrestling. Gymnastics Kurt She'll, Andy Powers, Brian Koch, and Robert Castillo each earned wrestling awards for individual achievement. Sheil nabbed the McGinnis Award, Powers the Sonnenberg Award and MVP. Koch Most Improved, and Castillo the Coaches ’ A ward. The varsity gymnastics team finished with a 2-7 season, with the junior-varsity squad earning a 5-4 record. Karen Hauser garnered MVP, with Tonya Bubolz taking the Most Improved title. Wrestlers get noted in year achievement (Left) Concentrating on her sole circle. Paula Stuelke works hard to perfect her routine on the uneven bars. (Center left) Willie Niebler attempts a reversal. as Robert Castillo tries for a quick pm in practice. GYMNASTICS. (Above) front row: f. D'Aoust. R. Ehrke. Row 2: C. Castillo. T. Leal. D Emery, J. Bull. Row 3: S. Miller. T. Bubolz. T. Heinzel-man. A. Wiedenhoeft, B. Rueth. E. Potter. Row 4-. AC Hauser. J. Danforth, K. Whiting. T. Seitz, P. Gruennert. P. Stuelke. (Left) Echo Potter mounts the bar lo practice a routine for a meet. Wrestling. Gymnastics 63 (Above) Scott Whiting. Todd Ashburn. and Mike Zuhlsdorf warm up before a game against Delavan. The resulting victory clinched the western division title for the strong Eagle team. (Above right) Senior third baseman and pitcher Andy Lukas awaits a throw from the left fielder while working on situations in practice after school. VARSITY BASEBALL. (Center) Front row: J. Schoenherr. D. Mueller. T. Ashburn. A. Lukas. D. Neupert. S. Whiting. Manager S. Staude. Row 2: A. Calvillo. J. Powell. D. Hebbe. P. Marez. K. Kostroski. C. Bull. D. Messmann. Row 3: J. Kamenick. C. Calvillo. M. Zuhlsdorf. D. Guttenberg. E. Rodriguez. P. Meyer. Row 4: Coach Scharfenberg. Coach End!. Coach Smith. JV BASEBALL. (Bottom) Front row: T. Hebbe. B. Engelhart. T. Rank. B. Billig. J. Foskett. Row 2: B. Wright. P. Ott. P. Wagner. T. Sukow. C. Hanson. J. Laesch. D. Messmann. Row 3: C. Busshardt. C. Calvillo. D. Sedlar. E. Zuhlsdorf. T. Ashburn. B. Lehman. T. Krause. R. Christianson. J. Seiser. A. Powers. Coach Zweifel. 64 Baseball. Boys' Tennis Coaches earn credit for Hebbe’s success First Team All-Southern Lakes Conference third baseman and pitcher Dan Hebbe credited a large portion of his recent success to his coaches. Dan's father Bill was his coach for his Little League years with Stoppenbach. Dan and his father led Stoppenbach to two Little League championships in 1976 and 1979. while finishing runner-up in 1977 and 1978. Dan also thanked head Teener coach Steve Hotter for all of the helpful skills he taught him. His father Bill was assistant to Hotter during Dan's Teener days. Dan planned to offer his baseball skills to coach Mark Peterson, head baseball coach at UW- Whitewater, where Dan planned to pursue a degree in coaching and physical education. (Top) Dan Mueller, senior second baseman, scampers back to first base as Milton pitcher Brent Cortney attempts to pick him off. BOYS' TENNIS. (Above) Front row: S. Alwin. TJ. Vogel. A. Armstrong. R. Castillo. D. Lie-bel. J. Houston. R. Brummond. C. Latterell. Row 1: Coach Touhey. J. Johnson. J. Lance. S. Aumann. P. Jewett. D. Kramer. K. Dorn. S. Schiferl. J.P. Brummond. (Above) Steve Schiferl and Paul Jewett nearly tangle in practice after school, enjoying the unusual warm weather for early-season tennis. Baseball. Boys' Tennis 65 Girls ’ team nabs top The tennis team, under the direction of Mark Touhey. did well, finishing as champions of the Southern Lakes Conference western division. In the conference dual meet they lost only one out of their nine matches. This JHS team won fifty-five individual matches, losing fourteen. Milton was the team’s only dual loss. In the conference tournament at Whitewater, the net ter s placed second out of twelve teams. The number one doubles team scored six points in subsectionals at Sun Prairie. Carrie Froelich was named MVP. and Jennifer Foskett received Most Improved. (Right) Carrie Froelich. tennis MVP. proves that she can wield a bat as well as a tennis racket on the girls' softball team. GIRLS' TENNIS. (Above) Front row-. D. Emery. P. Harris. A. Olson. M. Heilman. K. Allegret ti. K. Barnes. K. Lia. Row 2: A. Seisser. J. Foskett. B. Hetzel. K. Mertens. L. Vocht. L. Newbauer. J. LaVasser. C. Froelich. C. Veith. (Right) Lisa Newbauer squints against the bright afternoon sun. waiting for her practice opponent to serve the ball. 66 Softball. Golf. Girls' Tennis JV SOFTBALL. (Top) Front C. Castillo. A. Klauer. M. Schuld. E. Potter. D. Zegadlo. L. Kerr. Row 2: Coach O'Leary. M. Wanke. D. Foss. S. Thomsen. B. Hetzel. D. Werner. J. Foskett. S. Schroedl. N. LaRock. A. Seisser. Manager C. Toth. VARSITY SOFTBALL. (Center) Front row: L. Jahnke. K. Morgan. K. Hauser. C. Dianich. Row 2: C. Froelich. B. Wedl. A. Dellamater. J. Kellner. T. Seitz. C. Froelich. V. Boos. Row 3. Coach Garcia. D. Foss. S. Thomsen. K. Merten s. S. Schroedl. K. til mg son. A. Schnuerch. Coach Giese. (Below) Melissa Schuld fields a ball during practice to improve her catching skills. GOLF. (Left) Front row: E. Bilau, C. Schultz. B. Whiting. J. Lutz. T. Acketz. C. Wiedenhoeft. C. Hartman. Row 2: Coach Kilker. J. May hew. M. Aumann. J.P. Morgan. B. Mayhew. K. Schneider. C. Bentheimer. K. Schneider. B. Yaeger. Coach Rogers. Row 3: T. Hauser. P. Schultz. D. Lehman. K. Stengel. B. Schweiger. Softball. Golf. Girls’ Tennis 67 (Above) Bill Schweiger demonstrates one of his great starts that helped him to set records in the 100 backstroke and the 400 free relay. (Above right) Shawn Thomsen, breaker of several school records, pulls hard to improve her time during practice. GIRLS SWIMMING. (Center) Front row. Coach Wellmann. C. Duvall. S. Kelly. L. Elm-quist. K. Fahrenkrug. S. Wolff. M. Schuld. Row «?.- Coach Pennewell. B. Biwer. H. Schultz. S. Thomsen. M. Hartman. D. Foss. A. Della -mater. Manager J. McGowan. J. Danforth. Row 3: M. Monogue. J. Rank. J. Gordon. L. Hinkel. S. Hinkel. M. Wendorf. L. Bouton. P. Stuelke. C. Pitzner. BOYS’ SWIMMING. (Bottom) Front row: Coach Wellmann. D. Andrews. C. Bent-heimer. C. Schultz. J. Albert. T. Dow. Row 2: Coach Pennewell. T. Renz. P. Sterling. B. Schweiger. B. Mayhew. A. Armstrong. J. Hagen. Row 3: S. Aumann. C. Andrews. J. Fos-kett. K. Buske. J. Wright. J.P. Brummond. J. Mayhew. B. Biasing. 68 Swimming Jefferson swimmers take championships The girls' swim team finished with a 6-2 dual meet record, tieing them for the championship with Lake Geneva, whom they beat 114-58 in head to head competition. Julee Gordon set school records in the 200IM and 100 back. Her backstroke time also broke the conference record. Shawn Thomsen established school records in the 50 free and 100 free, while Heidi Schultz set the school record in the 500. Missy Wendorf, Schultz, Anne Dellamater, and Becky Biwer lowered the record in the 400 free relay. This was the first championship team in swimming at JHS. The boys' swimmers won twenty-eight and lost none, going undefeated and untied in the strong Southern Lakes Conference. In the process they won the conference relay title, were champions of the western division, and were champions of the entire twelve team league. Peter Sterling became the first swimmer to go to the state meet from Jefferson, qualifying in the 50 and 100 free. He placed eleventh in the 50 free and thirteenth in the ICO in the state of Wisconsin. (Top) Peter Sterling (ires out of the platform during and after-school practice session. (Bottom left) Joe Wright concentrates on getting a fast start, an attitude which helped him to aid in the breaking of three school records. (Bottom right) Melissa Mongue pulls hard to decrease her time and to perfect her form. Swimming 69 Nodolf career spans almost four decades One faculty member who has witnessed recurring school events is Mr. Nodolf. a teacher for thirty-seven years. The last thirty-two of these years were spent at JHS. In those years, Mr. Nodolf saw many changes, including the dress code for teachers. When he began teaching, Mr. Nodolf wore a suit and a tie, but now teachers are only required to wear clothes that are neat in appearance. When asked what inspired him to become a teacher. Mr. Nodolf answered, my father, who was a math teacher, and my football coach, who was also my geometry teacher. ’’ One of the last questions asked of Mr. Nodolf was if he ever wanted to change his career. He replied with a definite Not (Right) Mr. Nodolf begins one of his first teaching years at what is now the middle school, but what was then the high school. (Opposite page top left) Mr. Zweifel reviews first hour grades during a conference period. (Opposite page top right) During driver's education. Mr. Quale checks over class projects. (Opposite page center) Mr. Essock and Mr. Carpenter show school spirit by dressing for Homecoming. (Opposite page center right) Mr. Lia explains a perspective assignment before assigning projects. (Opposite page bottom left) Mrs. Roundy makes last-minute preparations for the school lunch. (Opposite page bottom right) After the Mil-ton win, Mr. Schulz returns to the locker room. m Faculty 70 Faculty Faculty 7 Lesson plans revised During inservice time at the beginning of the school year, the administration discussed a variation in the approach to lesson planning with the teaching staff. Having always been required to write lesson plans, the teachers merely needed to adapt to a new format. This approach accomplished three things. It helped provide specific direction for teacher behavior in ensuring that the intended learning took place. It provided a means for assessing student achievement through observable behavior, and it improved communication between the teacher and the student. The staff also submitted personal improvement plans, as well as statements indicating areas of emphasis within their respective departments. In conclusion, Mr. Houston commented, It makes a difference. (Top) SCHOOL BOARD. Front row. Mr. Gruennert, Dr. Phelps. Mr. Kuehn. Mr. Buske. Row 3: Mr. Miller. Mrs. Wagner. Mr. Swanson, Mr. Didion. Mr. Fischer. (Center left) Mr. Houston checks rooms (or cleanliness before teachers have arrived in the morning. (Center right) Ms. Bova reviews major needs in an assertive discipline plan in preparation for checking the plans of individual teachers. (Bottom) Making home visits is a necessary part of Ms. Bova's job. She leaves school for one such appointment at a student's home. 73 School Board. Superintendent, Administration (Left) Mr. Leipold. a loyal Eagle fan as well as Jefferson High School’s athletic director, speaks to referees before a Friday night football game. His duties include scheduling games and providing for game supervision. Dr. Thomas Shepro Superintendent Mr. Joseph Houston Principal Ms. Charlotte Bova Assistant Principal Mr. Del Olson Director of Pupil Services Mr. Kenneth Leipold Athletic Director. Counselor School Board. Superintendent. Administration 73 Gorchels joins staff, expresses new goals Mr. Gorchels. a graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Stout in 1983, replaced Mr. Marked in industrial arts, specializing as a welding instructor. He planned to continue teaching while studying for his master's degree. Mr. Gorchels hoped to increase student interest in industrial arts and to increase the awareness of consumer aspects of manufacturing and the creation of higher technology. A resident of Madison, he enjoyed hunting, woodworking, and stained glass art during his free time. Mr. David Amundson Science (Top) Mr. Houston meets with Mr. Gorchels and Mrs. Frittitta to acquaint them with high school rules and procedures. (Right) Mr. Amundson, who teaches chemistry. biology, and photography, explains an experiment about to be performed by the class. Mrs. Carolyn Behrens Home Economics Department Chairman Mr. William Brandel Social Studies Mrs. Mary Carpenter English Mr. Michael Carpenter Business Education Mrs. Leesa Collett Special Education 74 Faculty Mrs. Janet Dahlman Home Economics Mr. Donald Delzer Industrial Arts Mrs. Joyce Dettmers Challenge Program Director District Reading Coordinator Mrs. Donna Essock Business Education Department Chairman Mr. Evan Fisher Band Mr. Robert Elegl English Department Chairman Foreign Language Department Chairman (Center) Mrs. Follensbee gives time to the magazine campaign by counting money and checking daily receipts. (Left) Mrs. Taylor checks student grades before advising students about make-up classes they may have to take. Faculty 75 Collett reveals book From October 18th through the Xhh. Mrs. Collett, special education teacher, went to Dallas, Texas to attend the CLD International Conference on Learning Disabilities. The conference provided sessions that dealt with assessment and intervention techniques, research, methods, and materials. These sectionals were designed to teach specific skills and share information. Mrs. Collett and four other women spent four years developing an instructional approach and curriculum and also testing the approach in the Janesville schools. The project, called Project Express, was a comprehensive, systematic approach designed to meet the conceptual and linguistic needs of disabled writers for grades K-Q. Mrs. Collett and the other women introduced their project at the conference. Plans were to develop the project into a book to help disabled writers. According to Mrs. Collett these conferences were a good opportunity to meet people from all over the country and to find out what the trends in special education were. (Top) Mrs. Collett goes over lesson plans to prepare for one of her basic English classes. (Bottom left) Mr. Miech sends in a play with Robert Castillo during the Homecoming game. (Bottom right) At a practice for the girls' swim team. Mr. Pennewell instructs team members to take their pulses after a series of laps. 76 Faculty (Left) Ms. Cunningham, a student herself at UW Whitewater, helps Ms. Maas with grades. Ms. Cunningham was a student teacher during the first semester. Mr. James Follensbee Science Department Chairman Mr. Dennis Francis Math Mrs. Rose Frittitta Spanish Mr. Martin Fritzsch Band Mr. Charles Gorchels Industrial Arts Mr. Wayne Hart wig Band Department Chairman (Left) Ms. Frye, a student teacher in the business department, helps Mr. Carpenter by making copies of a business survey assignment. Faculty 77 (Above) Mr. Kroll. chairman of the history department, prepares a lecture for his current events class. (Above right) During the Junior Livestock Show. Mr. Krieg watches students as they register for the day's events. (Right) Mr. Lia gives Kathy Angus and Heather Craver pointers before they begin practice on perspective drawing. Mr. Deane Jewett Vocal Music Department Chairman Mr. David Kilker Social Studies Mrs. Anita Koehler English Mr. Fred Krieg Agriculture 78 Faculty Amundsons visit friends in South America Over the summer of 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Amundson visited Brazil, Peru, and Costa Rica, combining sightseeing with visiting former AFS exchange students whom they had helped to host. They had been invited to Marti Piacentini's wedding, so they decided to make a trip of it. Mr. and Mrs. Amundson stayed in Brazil twelve days, guests of the former AFS student's parents. The Amundsons commented that they found the wedding ceremony to be quite different. A civil service was held in the morning, with a church wedding held in the after- noon. The Amundsons also noted that the economy in Brazil was poor. Sugar cane was a major product, with fuel and paper production providing other job sources. The Amundsons stayed with Isabel Castillo in Peru, spending most of their time in Cuzco, a city at a high altitude. Although Peru was found to be economically poor, it turned out to be culturally rich as the heart of the Inca civilization. Mr. Amundson observed that both of them found people to be friendly. (Top) Planning to take pictures of the mousetrap car races. Mr. Gorchels makes sure that his camera is in proper working condition. (Left) Mrs. Moran of the special education department goes through her old lesson plan book as a reference for upcoming units. Mrs. Carol Kroll Heading Mr. Wayne Kroll Social Studies Department Chairman Ms. Jeanette Latterell English Mr. Richard Latterell Computer Science faculty 79 Stellmacher sums up one year in teaching At first wondered what had gotten myself into, and since it was my first real teaching experience, I was concerned that it might be tougher than I had thought. Once I got in class and got to know the students, though, could see, for the most part, it wouldn't be as tough as had first thought, commented Mr. Stellmacher, a graduate of UW Madison, when asked what he thought when he found out that he was a mid-season replacement. Mr. Stellmacher joined the math department in January of 1984. He taught algebra and general math. He also coached freshman football and hoped to get involved in the basketball program, too. I learned that I needed to have more patience. I found that was occasionally being very impatient with the students, and now it is something that I am making an effort to improve upon, ” remarked Mr. Stellmacher. after his first year of teaching experience. (Top) Mrs. Lukas, a library aide, helps Mrs. Tupesis, a special education teacher, check out a filmstrip for her classes. (Center left) Mr. Schulz lists countries on the board for students to find on their maps in freshman history. (Center right) Mr. Jewett samples some of the school's popcorn before an athletic event. Yearbook members illuminate trivial tidbits Did you know the following tidbits about JHS faculty? Mr. KUker's favorite saying: Time passes . . Will you? Mr. Schulz is famous for giving students strange nicknames and telling corny jokes. Mrs. Scherer admits. I am generally weird and odd by nature, so all I do may seem crazy. Miss Maas graduated from Madison LaCloset and now lives above a funeral home. Mr. Carpenter grows beards for a hobby. Mrs. Carpenter asked her husband to marry her on Halloween. Mr. Latterell's favorite saying: Some students were born in the basement and never brought up. Miss Wilson's favorite saying: Horse feathers. Mrs. Koehler was once stranded in Italy, and her nickname is Neeter. Mrs. Collett's favorite saying: 7 can only hear one person at a time. Miss Turner is an auctioneer and a real estate broker. Mrs. Pennewell says to her class: I thought could. I thought I could, so I did. Mrs. Behrens collects ceramics, magnets, shirts, and jewelry pertaining to pigs. Mr. Zweifel does latch hook in his spare time. (Top) As librarian and math department chairman. Miss Marshall is able to help Sue Gaugert in equations, as well as to help her research an English project. Mr. Vincent Lia Art Department Chairman Miss Diane Maas Spanish Miss Ida May Marshall Librarian. Math Department Chairman Mrs. Karin McKelvey Special Education Department Chairman Mr. John Miech Physical Education Mrs. Kathie Moran Special Education (Ear left) During his preparation hour. Mr. Kilker takes time to read student reports and review (or the next class. Mr. William Nodolf Math Mr. Richard Nowtain Industrial Arts Department Chairman Faculty 81 Spanish gains Texan Mrs. Frittitta joined the foreign language department with a broad teaching background, having taught English. French, and Spanish. She taught English and French for eight years in Sussex. Wisconsin. She also taught English to Saudi Arabian women in Texas. During college Mrs. Frittitta first realized her desire to teach. She had also helped at playgrounds and other child-oriented places before she had realized her interest in teaching. She commented that she enjoyed her job and planned to continue teaching. (Right) As an additional duty. Mr. Zweifel announces scores at a home football game. (Bottom) Mr. Delzer offers some last-minute advice to his cross country team before they start an after-school run. Ms. Debbie Oleary Speech Correctionist Mr. Lawrence Pennewell Physical Education Mrs. Mary Pennewell Business Education Mr. Duane Quale Driver Education Department Chairman 82 Faculty Mrs. Laurel Shelley School Psychologist Mrs. Harriet Scherer Special Education Mr. Paul Schulz Social Studies Mr. Julius Smith Science Mr. John Stellmacher Math Mrs. Leota Taylor Counselor Mr. Mark Touhey English Mrs. Mara Tupesis Special Education Miss Betty Turner English Mrs. Linda Vander Zeyden Science. Math (Far left) Having moved from Texas, where she taught a kindergarten class. Mrs. Frit-titta now teaches second and third year Spanish. (Left) Miss Wilson waits for students to get out to the field during a warm break in the cold fall season. Mr. Robert Vander Zeyden Band Miss Margaret Wilson Physical Education Department Chairman Mr. Robert Zweifel Science Faculty 83 Francis fills vacancy Mrs. Francis, who replaced Mrs. Lehmann as library aide, graduated from the UW Whitewater, majoring in English and minoring in library science. According to her, working here as a library aide was an ideal job, because she felt as if she belonged here. Mrs. Francis had worked in Monona Grove for three summers, before coming to JHS in the spring of 1982 to student teach and to work in the library. She added that she planned to stay at JHS if all went well. (Top) Mrs. Brock, one of the cooks, peers around a wall, hoping that everyone has enjoyed lunch. 84 Cooks, Custodians. Aides, Secretaries Mrs. Toss Attendance Aide Mrs. Francis library Aide Mrs. Lukas Library Aide Mrs. Piskula Secretary Mrs. Sanders Secretary Mrs. Yaeger Secretary (Top) CUSTODIANS. Front row: Mr. Zastrow, Mr. Gerhardi. Mr. Vogel. Row 2: Mr. Bieder-mann. Mr. Bockmann. (Center) COOKS. Mrs. Eisele. Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Hotter. Mrs. Biasing, Mrs. Roundy. (Bottom left) Mrs. Francis oversees the library during second hour, when librarian Miss Marshall teaches an advanced math class. (Bottom right) During first hour the custodians take a break by the eagle entrance before finishing a long day of work. CLASSES Decathlon team gets regional third honor The Academic Decathlon Competition was initiated in order to provide the opportunity for students to experience the challenges of academic competition through participation in ten activities, which included six tests of academic strength, three demonstrations of written and oral communication, and a Super Quiz. The team consisted of nine students in three divisions determined by grade point averages. Nearly 200 Wisconsin high schools took the qualifying exams. Jefferson was one of thirty-six teams to make it to regionals, where the team placed third in their regional competition. (Right) Darrell Shafer quickly dresses for the role reversal race for Homecoming. (Opposite page top left) Becky Biwer helps to hang art projects from the art room wall. (Opposite page top right) During the Super Quiz. Miss Marshall helps keep track of points. (Opposite page center left) ACADEMIC DECATHLON TEAM. Front row-. Mr. Francis. Mrs. Detimers. Row 2: C. Peich. B. Jacob. M. J. Landowski. L. King. Row 3: C. Pitzner. A. Zentz. D. Keuler. J. Butteris. T. Slight. Row 4. L. Newbauer. R. Dettmers. T. Smith. A. Lukas. (Opposite page center right) Jody LaVasser accompanies the choir in a practice session. (Opposite page bottom left and center) In Swing Choir Tina Leal. Keefe Ebel. and Amy Seisser perform the steps to On Broadway and Lady. (Opposite page bottom right) Bob Proven-zano. Terry Krueger, and Scott Lunde test their rockets for class. 86 Classes Classes 87 88 Freshmen Frosh stay unbeaten The undefeated freshman football team, coached by Mr. Schulz and Mr. Stellmacher. outscored all opponents 130-8. the defense giving up only one touchdown and twenty first downs the whole season. The offense scored an average of twenty-six points per game, turning the ball over only five times. The quarterbacks completed 70% of their passes. Coaches attributed the team's success to hard work by the players, the desire of the players to learn the fundamentals of the game, and the ability of the players to execute what the coaches called. (Right) Chris Calvillo gains valuable yardage against Milton in a quick pitch right play. (Bottom) While chanting E-A-G-L-E-S.” Patti Amaya tries to lift freshman school spirit at a rainy, but victorious. Milton game. Tony Acketz Brian Ackley Jason Albert Dale Altreuter Shane Alwin Patti Amaya Lori Anderson Dave Andrews Kathy Angus Robbie Au Craig Auerbach Todd Aumann Margie Baneck Annette Banker Dana Bantz Greg Beck Phil Beck Shawn Becker Wendy Bicknell Beth Biederman Russell Bienfang Eric Bilau Bob Billig John Biwer Lisa Biwer Tim Bolger Randy Boyer Christina Braun Randy Braunschweig Elizabeth Brey Tim Bristol Jim Brock Robert Brummond Tonya Bubolz Jennifer Bull Kevin Buske Tamara Butts Chris Calvillo Cynthia Castillo Chad Cholewmski Matt Christians Russell Christianson (Top) Content after the cross country banquet. Shawn Becker waits for the awards’ announcements. (Left) The freshman class officers are Paul Jewett. President; Tamara Butts. Vice-President; and Rusty Riess. Secretary-Treasurer. Freshmen 89 Heather Craver Darcee Cunningham Kurt Cutsforth Fay D'Aoust Kim Dehnert Shelly Dehnert Todd Dickhut Joseph Doughty Tom Dow John Duesterhoeft Colleen Duvall Roxanne Ehrke Lea Elmquist Karla Fahrenkrug Jason Fancey James Fenner Carl Fiene Jeff Fischer Jason Foskett (Center) Newcomer to Drama Club. Wendy Bicknell portrays the character of Mrs. Sap-pleton during the one-act play The Open Window. (Right) During Mrs. Carpenter's required English class. Heidi Heitzler hurries to get her pronoun assignment done so that she won't have any homework. 90 Freshmen What's it like to be the son of a principal? Imagine what it would be like if one of your parents held a position of authority in the school you at-tended. Joe Houston, a freshman and son of the principal, found out this year. Joe commented that he had learned to ignore criticism from people who thought that he was babied or that he got special favors, and he stated that he refused to intervene when students criticized things in general. ” When people say I can do what I want. I tell them that I’m just another student here, and if I get in trouble, my dad will be among the first to know. (Left) Shari Kraus makes sure she stands far enough away from Alun Armstrong to put hair spray on him before a play. (Bottom) Joe Houston dresses up as a baby for one of the Homecoming skits. Jennifer Foskett Tom Frankiewicz Susan Friesch Jodi Funk Harold Ganser Donna Oarlock Joely Goodman Scott Goodman Aaron Gross Chris Guttenberg Tim Hamann Paula Hams Chad Hartman Troy Hebbe Tina Hemzelman Heidi Heitzler Lonnie Hersrud David Hetrich Crystal Higbee Charles Higgins Neil Higgins Sarah Hink el Dustin Hoffman Michael Hoffman Geraldine Hoffman Steve Hollmg Joe Houston Freshmen 91 Spangler gains experience in school drama Being the youngest in a family with three older brothers can be tough, but Kristin Spangler has found an escape in acting. The first major play that Kristin was in was the Oemuetlichkeit play Toby Tyler. Since then she has been in every GemuetHchkeit play, except for Cinderella, for which she helped with sets and tech. Aside from those performances, she played Pepper in the CPA production of Annie. In February of 1984. Kristin attended the summer professional theater auditions in Madison. Although she was accepted at a company in Superior, she could not at- tend. She commented that just being accepted was a real honor. Kristin also enjoys singing, playing the piano and flute, reading, and dancing. She has taken classical ballet lessons for the past ten years, and started jazz dancing. Her ultimate goal is to be on Broadway, choreographing a major production. Observed Kristin. 'Tm not happy unless I'm working on a play.” (Right) Cory Schultz demonstrates his school spirit by dressing inside-out and backwards for one of the Homecoming special days. (Bottom) Before going onstage as Hetty in the one-act play Overtones. Kris Spangler gets into character as Amy Brueckner completes costume alterations. Brian Jacob Amy Jacobson Brad Janecek Paul Jewett Herman Johnson Randy Kamenick Paul Kelm Amy Klauer Terri Klein Devona Klingbeil Bonnie Knoll Scott Koenigs Paul Kramer Shari Kraus Todd Krause Charles Krebs Robert Kreger Terry Krueger JoAnn Kugel 92 Freshmen - . (Left) Freshmen girls grab a good spot to watch a game on the football field. (Bottom) After beating out the junior boys in the noon hour tug of war. freshmen Bob Lehman and Joe Houston compete against the seniors. Jeff Laesch Joseph Lance Ernestina Leal Robert Lehman Becky Lemke Scott Ley Donald L iebel James Logan Scott Lunde Jeff Lutz Bert Marr Scott Martin Lori Mayer Lynette Mayer Jeff Mecikalski Jeff Meng Andrew Milbrath Pam Miller Marc Mojto Michele Morgan Greg Mursch Mark Nelson William Niebler Thomas Nichols Charles Oestreich Dustin Padfield Freshmen 93 (Right) Pawn Koch and Tina Hemzelman rehearse their parts of Harriet and Margaret in the one-act play Overtones. Homecoming representatives Troy Hebbe and Sue Friesch (bottom) promenade. (Opposite page top) John Duesterhoeft and Terry Krueger construct mousetrap cars. (Opposite page bottom) Willy Niebler rides across the finish line as a baby, aided by Jennifer Foskett and Brett Whiting Clint Pastorius Chris Pawlak Tammy Pellett Dan Pendleton James Pfeifer Scott Pin now Echo Potter William Punzel Deanne Raasch Todd Rank Heather Ranzenberger Janneyne Reich Penny Reich Matthew Remke Rusty Riess Kris Sayre Todd Schmidt Darrell Schmitz Keith Schneider Kevin Schneider Jack Schnitger Dan Schopen Sheryl Schroedl Melissa Schuld Rebecca Schuld Cory Schultz Michelle Shaunessy Marie Smith Kristin Spangler Brian Stark Jenny Stark Tony Stelse Brian Stevens 94 Freshmen Computer required? Based on an interview with several teachers about requiring that students be introduced to computers through a beginning computer class, fifty percent of the teachers thought there should be a required class, 25% did not like the idea, and the rest were undecided. Some interesting questions were raised. If a computer class is required, how many credits will it count for? In what grade would the class be taken? What classes would be taken out to make room for it? The teachers interviewed liked to work with computers, because computers made it easier to write up tests and keep a current average of student grades. Teachers said working with computers allowed flexibility. One teacher commented that it was challenging and enjoyable to write programs and learn new things. Tracy Stormer Elizabeth Strecker Tom Sukow Connie Toth kelly Tschech Lori Vocht Tim Vogel Steven Waters Michael Weismann Michael Werner Brett Whiting Kelly Whiting Chad Wiedenhoeft Kristie Wildes Kelly WindI Freshmen 95 (Far right) Bob Hachtel and Randy Lass test mousetrap cars in Mr. Gorchels' class. (Right) The sophomore class officers are Jem Funk. Secretary-Treasureri Mary Follensbee. Vice-President. and Paul Wagner. President. (Bottom) For her art class. Michele Oremusz completes one of her perspective assignments in the hallway. Jody Albert Brian Alexander Grade Amaya Alun Armstrong Troy Ashburn Glen Aumann Mike Aumann Julie Becht Shane Becker Donna Bente Chris Bentheimer Mark Bergmann Sheila Bielefeldt Joy Boettcher Dan Bolger Wanda Bredlow James Brummond Charles Busshardt Robin But ter is Craig Calvillo Janet Cheeseman Heidi Clark Jenny Clarke Rita Coleman Michelle Copeland Michelle Crandall Ray Crandall Susie Crandall Greg Dahnert Carolyn Danforth Anne Della mater Denise DesLauries Brian Dobson 96 Sophomores Sophomores excel in JHS's magazine sales Junior Chris Fossum, selling $350 worth of magazine subscriptions, was the top seller in the 1984 magazine campaign. Sophomores Mary Follensbee, Dawn Endl. and Jo Ann Fischer closely followed her lead. Mary Follensbee and Joe Lance received a $15 gift certificate for selling ten Banner subscriptions. Mr. Nodolf's homeroom took first place, which entitled him to a radio- telephone. Mrs. Carpenter's homeroom came in second place, and she chose a weatherband radio. Third place went to Mr. Gorchel's homeroom. Last year's goal of $30,800 was missed by $3,135, with the sophomores coming in first, juniors second, seniors third, and freshmen last. (Bottom) Mrs. Aumann donates her time to help with the fall magazine campaign. LeRoy Dobson Ken Dorn Richard Drotzer Keefe Ebel Lori Eikland Dana Emery Dawn Endl Brian Engelhart Michele Eske Joann Fischer Joanne Fischer Jodi Fischer Mary Follensbee Debra Foss Joseph Frankiewicz Brian Freson Chris Frohmader Jeni Funk Beth Gaugert Sophomores 97 (Right) Dawn Zegadlo takes her place, as usual, at the back of the line. (Center) During her first hour Food Science I class. Michelle Copeland prepares a pan of ginger snaps for the oven. (Bottom) Laura Hinkel concentrates on her hand position and posture for typing. Jay Gedda Brian Germundson Kim Good son Doug Grant Dean Grassman Jeff Green Pam Gruennert Joseph Guerra Raul Guerra Sherri Habeck Mary Hachtel Robert Hachtel Tricia Hachtel Troy Hake Mark Hamann Melissa Hartman Gregg Heideman Chris Heine Don Heine Richard Heine 98 Sophomores Dawn Z” Zegadlo pleads her case to JHS There are certain advantages to having a last name that starts with a 2 . Consider the following points, offered by a person who should know: You get to sit in the back of the room, and the teacher doesn't notice everything that you do. You don't have to go through the whole class list before you find your name and grade. You only have to look at the bottom of the list. By the time your name is called in gym, you can afford to be late a few minutes. You get an extra week to prepare for a speech, because you are last on the list. The teacher is so glad to be almost done, that you get a higher grade. There are no famous people with a last name beginning with a Z , so you don't have to worry about groupies. But what happens when the teacher decides to start at the end of the alphabet? (Left) Beth Gaugert and Troy Ashburn represent the sophomore class at the Homecoming dance. (Bottom) Justine Kellner puts power behind a spike shot, using her height to send the ball over the net. Darlene Henschel Tim Herdendorf Mary Hertel Brenda Hetzel Laura Hinkel Yvonne Hunt Sean Jacobson Jeff Johnson Karen Johnston Justine Kellner Lisa Kerr Teresa Kexel Andy Kiesling Shelli Knuth Amy Koch Julie Koeppel Sophomores 99 Jobs give foundation for students’ futures I'd rather do school work than work at my job.” stated one of the working JHS students, but if I lost my job. I’d look for another one right away. Jobs gave students a chance to meet new people and to prepare them for the future. When asked if he would do volunteer work after school, the same student replied, Sure, but it would depend on what kind of work.” One of the most important things on the minds of working JHS students was their grades. Another thing that worried some of the employed students was their relationship with their friends. They felt they were missing out on a lot of things with their friends. A student commented, The only time I am with my friends is at school, or when I talk to them on the phone. ” Matthew Kramer Tom Krause Wendy Lange Nicole LaRock Randy Lass Chris Latterell Jodi LaVasser Vai Leal Eve Liebel Steve Lipperer Richard Luebke Jodie Maass Jeff May hew Connie McHugh Steve McKenna Terry Meidl 100 Sophomores Craig Schoeller Heidi Schultz Dale Sedlar Amy Seisser u Dennis Messmann Lee Miller Mark Miller Melissa Monogue Kim Munro Laurie Niemann Michelle Oremusz Peter Ott Terri Palm James Petersen Robert Pinnow David Pitzner Anthony Powers Tammy Probst Lisa Remke Annette Rice Becky Rueth Scott Rupprecht Joseph Saelens Ed Schildbach Janet Schmidt (Left) Mary Wanke and Heidi Sindermann hold the breaker for the first player at a Friday night home game. (Opposite page top) Darrell Shafer romantically whispers cross country results to Jeni Funk at their banquet. (Opposite page bottom) The only representative of the sophomore class on pom pons. Nicole LaRock performs a routine for the student body. Sophomores 101 Alun returns to past When you move to another town and have to make new friends it is quite an experience, but going back to the town you just left is another experience all its own. During the summer vacation Alun Armstrong and his family returned to their old home in California. Alun moved to Jefferson in February of 1981. Alun observed. Surprisingly the town didn't change much, and it was great to see things I haven't seen for a long time. The few friends I did see didn't change much either, but when we first reunited we were like strangers, but as we got used to each other. it seemed like old times. ” Alun also commented that it was tempting to stay in California, but he'd like to finish high school in Wisconsin. Jeff Seisser Heidi Sindermann Kenneth Slight Audrey Smith Michael Soleska Scott Spoerl Mark Stacey Danny Staude Susan Strom Christine Stuelke Sara Sukow Robert Szwec (Top) Jeni Funk shows her appreciation for all of the hard work Coach Delzer put in during the cross country season. (Right) In the play Violets. Gladiolas's and Arthur's Breakfast. Alun Armstrong sits on a cemetery bench reminiscing about the past. (Opposite page top) During the Homecoming pep rally. Heidi Sindermann. Chris Stuelke. Mary Wanke. and Shelli Knuth do the school song. (Opposite page bottom) Dana Emery prepares to announce the winner of ten dollars for the Drama Club contest. 102 Sophomores Brenda Tadych Shawn Thomsen Janis Veium Donna Vogel Sandy Vogel Paul Wagner Al Walechka Mary Wanke Laura Weber Debra Werner Amy Wiedenhoeft Bradley Wilkes Brian Wright Sophomores 103 Junior AFS student is experienced hostess Have you ever wondered what it was like to host an AFS student for a full year? Well, Amy Brueckner knows. She has been the sister of two students. In the 1981-82 school year. Michelle Goodman of Australia spent the year living in the Brueckner home. During that year, Amy's sister Ann was a JHS student. Then this past year Amy was a sister to Angie Schnuerch of West Germany. When asked if hosting an AFS student for a school year changes your life and your life styles at all. Amy replied by saying that it didn't change very much. She commented that things went slowly at first, but once you got to know the person who came to live with you, things just fell back into place and the pace of life just picked up again. Amy also mentioned that someday she would love to go see her sisters in their home countries. She said that she didn't know when she would get to do that, though, but she would be seeing Michelle in the near future. Michelle will most probably come back for Amy’s graduation when she graduates in 1986. Amy was asked if she would like to host another AFS student. To that she replied, ”I would love to. It's a real great experience, but now that I’m almost done with high school and will be starting college. I won't be able to. (Right) At the closing ceremony of the AFS camp in September, hostess Amy Brueckner. AFS sister Angie Schnuerch. and others gather to sing one final song. Michael Anderson Michelle Auerbach David Austin Kim Bainbridge Dean Bakken Tim Ball Julie Baneck Marni Banta Kelly Bingham Rebecca Biwer Tim Biasing Jim Boyer Lori Braatz Robert Bredlow William Brock Kevin Broedlow Amy Brueckner Diane Brunner Chris Bull KM Juniors (Left) Darrell Shafer and Scott Schroedl defend themselves against a crazed waitress at the cross country banquet. Heidi Chwala Judy Clarke Juan Contreras Lee Cushman Rick Cutsforth Michelle D'Aoust Laura Da mail Ann Dianich Norbert Doeberlein Demetria Downs Yvonne Duesterhoeft Linda Ebert Tammy Eisner Kathie Ellingson Dyne! Endl Dawn Fahrenkrug Duane Farrand Bridget t Fenner Henry Fenner Vicki Fiedler Charles Fiene Dawn Fischer Kendel Fischer Christine Fossum Luann Ganser Tom Gaugert Vince Gfrorer Terry Goodson Julee Gordon Wendy Grunewald Kristine Guld Juniors 105 David Outtenberg Steve Hacht James Hagen Rebecca Hauser Molly Hay Ryan Hebbe Michelle Heilman Paula Heine Tammy Heine Gary Hertel Denise Higgins Rebecca Jacob Gary Jilek John Kamenick Darla Keuler Phil Kinateder Debbie Kingston Don Klokow Dawn Koch Tim Koehler Mike Kramer Julie Kraus VernaLee Kreger Karl Krievens Lisa Kugel Lalita Laksbergs 106 Juniors Music tastes form student clothing trends Have you ever found yourself in a position where you just couldn't find anything to wear? You could have tuned your television set to the MTV music channel and you would have seen a wide variety of outfit ideas. The personalities of performers were not only reflected in the music that they played, but also in the way they dressed to present their videos. Students who had favorite groups often displayed their own personalities and preferences in music style in the clothes they wore through the halls at school. Head-banging fans at school wore parachute pants (shiny nylon tight-fitting pants generally found in black, red, gray, and white) to resemble the tastes of their favorite heavy metal groups seen on television. The kickier pop groups' admirers went for the lighter look in clothes, such as checkered shirts and tight- cropped pants. Hawaiian shirts, flourescent miniskirts, and oversized shirts fit these personalities. Almost every student found something to fit his or her tastes. As one student put it, Usually the first thing people notice is the clothes a person is wearing, and dressing to fit your personality lets people know something about you right off. (Left) Traci Robinson finishes Tammy Eisner's costume for Violets. Gladiotas. and Arthur's Breakfast. (Bottom) Kelly Bingham takes notes on the Depression in Mrs. Scherer's class. (Opposite page top) Amy Zentz jumps for joy when she hears her physics grade. (Opposite page bottom) Molly Hay and Kim Morgan model the latest in student fashions. Bryan LaRock Tim Lawson Dennis Lehman Ann Lucas Eric Martinson Holly Mattke Vicki Mayer Tina McCune Jim McGowan Patti McGurk Lorie Mehltretter Brenda Meidl Susan Mercer Kathy Mertens Ralph Meschke Wade Messier David Messmann Pat Meyer Tammy Milbrath Juniors 107 (Right) Jim McGowan puts in extra time perfecting his back one and a half layout during the girls' swimming season. Mary Jo Miller Robert Miller Sabina Mojto Kim Morgan Shellie Morgan Melissa Multhauf Carol Neff Lisa Newbauer Tim Niemann Dawn Null Michael O 'Hearn Anita Olson Rick Pastorius Carley Peich Pat Pelikan Mark Peterson Wendy P in now Jenny Rank Darci Reich Stacie Renz (Right) Carol Neff, student librarian, offers her spare time to help students choose materials in the back room of the library- 108 Juniors McGowan ranks top Both the Eagles' girls' and guys’ diving teams had the good fortune of diver Jim McGowan's participation. Jim was a member of the boys ’ diving team, where he competed to rank consistently in the first or second position. He not only worked hard at perfecting his own dives, but he also helped coach the girls’ team during its season. Even though McGoo put in at least twelve hours a week practicing and helping other team members. he never ran out of energy, according to several team members. McGoo modestly summed it all up with his motto: I’m number Traci Robinson Bryan Rosie ka Fred Roth Kathy Russell Jayne Sager Carrie Sargent Steve Schiferl Jerry Schmidt Michael Schmidt Tim Schmidt Lisa Schmitz Stephanie Schopen (Left) Barb Splittgerber helps the FBLA by (Top) Lisa Multhauf finds time during her selling spirit balloons at the Homecoming first hour study period to go to Mrs. Fssock s parade. typing room and have her favorite breakfast food, taco Doritos. Juniors KB Sherry Schroedl Scott Schroedl Lisa Schuld Paul Schultz Chad Schumacher Mark Schweitzer John Sears Lisa Seitz Darrell Shafer Christine Shepro Connie Skibbe Tonya Smith Lori Spangler Mark Spangler Barb Splittgerber Penny Staude Kurt Stengel Paul Stephan Peter Sterling Chris Stetzer Paula Stockinger Dale Sukow Sandra Stull Lisa Tetting Tom Thompson Tamala Thor man (Center) Sue Mercer, one of JHS's new PA announcers, reminds the varsity volleyball players to turn in their uniforms by the end of the day. (Right) In his first hour advanced woods class. Joe Wright joints a board for the rolltop desk he is making for a project. HO Juniors a PA speakers change The 84-85 school year brought a change in the voices over the loudspeaker during the morning and afternoon anouncements. In the past years. Jeff Funk and Dave Jewett had been the announcers, but this last year two female voices were heard through the halls of JHS. Lally Laksbergs and Susan Mercer decided to ask if they could do the announcements, since they knew Funk and Jewett would be graduating. They did the announcements on the last day of the 83-84 school year and were asked to come back for the next year. The girls felt nervous for a while, since they knew about 700 people would be hearing their voices. The girls knew they also would have a tough time replacing Funk and Jewett. They commented that they felt lucky that at least the freshman class had never heard the old famous voices. Andrew Vogel Donny Vogel Dawn Wallace Roberta Wedi Melissa Wendorf Benjamin Wright Joe Wright Amy Zentz Mike Zuhlsdorf (Top) On the main street of Jefferson, members of the junior class find a seat on tally Laksbergs's car to observe the art work of their first-prize winning float. (Left) The junior class representatives are Jim Hagen. Presidents Jim McGowan. Vice-Presidents and Peter Sterling. Secretary- Treasurer. Juniors III Wiren offers insight heard about America on the television and in the paper almost every day. I wanted to know how it really was and wanted to learn English better.” commented Tobias Wiren from Sweden. He lived with the Robert Kober family. Tobias came from a family of four. He spoke Swedish, English, some German. and a little Spanish. He played ice hockey and competed in wind surfing, plus he enjoyed downhill skiing and bike racing. Tobias bought and sold stock and liked to learn more about political activities in his spare time. Tobias became involved in AFS after talking with a past AFS student in Sweden. Commented Tobias, Everybody is very kind, and it’s fun when people come up to say hello, ask questions, and talk.” He thought AFS was something really special and felt more students should try to go abroad for a year or a summer. Tobias also complimented the Jefferson AFS chapter by saying Jefferson has a very good AFS chapter compared to other AFS chapters all over, an AFS chapter everybody should be proud of. (Right) Tobias Wiren. ATS student front Sweden, participates in the JHS football program. Kim Allegretti Pan Altreuter Chuck Andrews 111 Seniors Dan Aranda Todd Ashburn Steve Aumann (Tar left) Passing time during first hour study hall. Michelle Rieck and Part Rueth study economics for an upcoming test. (Left) Debbie Hanker, member of TBLA. tries to work out a shorthand problem for her next business class. (Bottom) Carrie Troelich demonstrates the proper moves required to make a perfect underhand return in tennis practice. Deborah Banker Kris Barnes Seniors IIS Stacy Barnes Tracy Billig Mike Bingham Lonnie Bischoff Vicky Boos Lon Bouton Klaus Bucltberger (Right) Senior class officers are Kris Barnes. President; Phil Marez. Vice President; and Annette Vogel. Secretary Treasurer. Kelly Busko Grant will be missed In the 1985-86 school year. The Pen will undergo many changes, due to the absence of senior Steve Grant. Steve was the editor-in-chief of the school newspaper for two years. In his sophomore year he was assistant editor, and in the previous year he was a reporter. Commented Steve. I've always been interested in newspapers, magazines, and television. and I wanted to join The Pen to gain experience. Steve, who planned to major in public relations, spent many hours trying to improve his writing and The Pen. He attended three summer student journalism workshops and many one-day seminars during his high school years. Quoted Steve. I've learned a lot of things by being on The Pen. and I'm glad I could, along with other staff members, make the newspaper a better publication. It's been worth it. I've really enjoyed being on The Pen staff. (Top) John Powell waits tor the finishing touches on his makeup in the dress rehearsal for the one-act play Ins third hour contemporary literature class performed. (Far left) During first hour Karen Hauser watches Mr. Miech's gym class do its twelve minute run before the day’s activities. (Left) Lori Bouton begins decorating her locker, hoping to till it by the end of the year. Jamey Buttons Terra Calhoun Alan Calvillo Seniors 115 Wanke, Jorstad nab Optimist recognition The Fort Optimist Club honored Jill Jorstad and Jim Wanke as two leaders who had provided a great deal of service to their community. Jill was honored for her participation in her church youth group and choir. In school Jill was involved in FBLA and the AFS Club. Jim Wanke was honored for his involvement with St. Coletta's School, the CPA. the FFA. and the yearbook. Both Jim and Jill received a plaque at the annual Optimist Club banquet. (Top) For maroon and white day. Jerry Fos-kett sports his personally designed Jefferson shirt and hat. intended to get more spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. Robert Castillo Betty Cloute Debbie Crandall Craig Crosby Pamela Damrow Jenny Danforth 116 Seniors Randy Dettmers Chns Dianich David Downs Russ Ehrke Mark Ellingsworth Debbie Fischer Chris Foskett Jerry Foskett Carrie Froelich Cathy Froelich (Left) While studying in the Eagle Honors room. Caroline Perschke takes advantage of the opportunity to get some refreshments. Seniors ID Gail Ganser Brian Gar it y Susan Gaugert Kim Gedda (Right) Robert Anderson reads over his history assignment during first hour. Jeanette Geneman Jeff Gleiter Darin Gordon Steve Grant IIS Seniors ACTers receive help A new program for seniors who planned to take the ACT test began in the fall. Run by Mrs. Dettrners and Mrs. Vander Zeyden. the classes occurred on Monday evenings from six to seven-thirty. Mrs. Dettrners tutored students in English and social studies. Mrs. Vander Zeyden in math and science. Each teacher went through materials for forty-five minutes with half of the group, then switched groups. Commented Mrs. Vander Zeyden, 7 think that everyone who did attend benefited from the time they spent with me. We brushed up on many concepts they had forgotten. and they took practice timed tests to see how they would do under test pressure situations. Added a student. I found out that I didn't know a heck of a lot of the world history I'm supposed to know for that test! It helped me refresh a lot of my geometry and algebra skills, though. (Top) After running back a punt return for the tying touchdown points. Robert Castillo, a varsity football player, takes a breather. (tar left) Preparing for a test. Jeff Schoen-herr quizzes Pan Mueller in the Eagle Honors room during first hour. Mike Hachtel Rosie Hack! Karen Hauser Tim Hauser Seniors 119 Don wins big at JHS Despite a quiet background. Don Moehling collected many awards that made him a popular figure at JHS sporting events. Some of the awards were in football; Second Team All-Southern Lakes Conference selection as a junior. Honorable Mention All-State. First Team All-Madison area, and, again, SLC First Team All-Conference Squad, captain, and MVP as a senior. In basketball Don received SLC All-Conference as a junior. Don gave credit to his family for the success he had in sports, because they supported and encouraged him. (Right) Alan Calvillo mutates the rock star Prince at the cross country banquet. Matt Hay Pan Hebbe Jackie Henschei Tammy Herdendorf Payne Jeff Hillebrand Susan Hoflman I JO Seniors Tammy Horner Scott Hughes Butch Hutchins (Left) Tim Renz leads the senior class in Battle Cry for points toward the Principal’s Trophy. Laun Jahnke Shelly Janecek Lisa Jones Seniors 111 Jill Jorstad Tim Junker L ynn king Jill Kingston Chuck Klein Hnan Koch Kevin Kostroski (Tar right) During Hand Day at the Wisconsin Hadger game. Steve Aumann and Tim Renz lead the band in On Wisconsin in Mr. Hart wig’s absence. (Right) Heading the senior float in the Homecoming parade. Stacy Barnes. Vickie Pelikan. and Cathy Troelich carry the banner depicting the slogan Class of 19S5 Ushers in the Computer Generation. 111 Seniors Transfers are tough Imagine what it would be like transferring from another state in your senior year. Kim Gedda came from Aurora West High in Aurora. Illinois. It was a big change for her to come from a school of 2,500 students to one of 700. Contrary to the policies in Aurora, she could no longer go home at one o'clock or graduate at the end of the first semester, even if she had all twenty required credits. Kim said that most of all she missed her friends. Kim also had to leave her jobs and find a new one in Wisconsin. The thing she found to be the hardest of all was adjusting to the new faces, after being away for so long. (Left) Kim Gedda, a transfer student, wonders why room fourteen isn't next to room fifteen at Jefferson High School. David Kramer John Kraus Vince Krause Jeanine Kreger Mary Jayne Landowski Dan Last Seniors 123 John Ley Kris Lia Debbie Liebman 114 Seniors (Top) The senior walking float, a first of its kind, marks the theme by computing a victory (or the Eagles in Homecoming. Susan Lederer John Leija Kim Lewis Students welcome change to Eagle Honors The IR program, Increased Responsibilities. was changed to the Eagle Honors Program. The administration and teachers felt that the IR program should have some changes, because there were many problems concerning the IR program. The president of each class, Ms. Bova. and four staff members were involved in the development of the new Eagle Honors program. They thought of ways to have more responsible students involved in •the EH program and ways to improve the program. New criteria were made for the selection of students. Students were selected each semester from the semester honor roll and or by faculty nomination. Teachers could nominate any student, even though that student might not have attained higher than a 'C' Average. The student had to have good at- tendance and be responsible and respectful. Disqualification for the program involved serious disciplinary problems, such as school, class, or athletic suspension unexcused absencesi cheating or two or more negative faculty votes. Also, if any two faculty members or the administration witnessed a violation, he or she would sign the violator's badge and the student would get his her E privileges taken away. Finally, new students and freshmen were ineligible for the first semester at JHS. Many students in the program felt it was similar to IR, except there was more freedom and they had to wear the E badge. One student quoted. It was hard at first to get used to the badge, but now I don't mind, although the badge makes holes in our clothes. SEfllHS ClltPUTE HEIMy Andy Lukas Tammy Maki Phil Marez Bruce Marr (Far left) Tammy Horner (top) and L ynn King (bottom) help Nancy Riedl (left) put her make-up on during dress rehearsal for the one-act plays. Brian May hew Pan Messmann Seniors 125 Captain fires up JHS What was it like trying to get a dead crowd fired up when your team was losing by twenty points? Just ask Annette Vogel. She jumped around, yelling her heart out for six years, trying to get the fans rowdy. Annette almost didn't become a cheerleader, because she ivas afraid of not making it. She finally was talked into it, and it ended up there weren't even any tryouts! There were many memorable events for Annette during cheer-leading. The one she said she would always remember was doing a sink it swish cheer. which is a cheer that is done while a player is shooting a free throw. After she did the cheer, she went down in the splits and ended up falling on her face. She then discovered that it wasn’t even a freethrow. All that hard work for nothing! (Top) Complete with hots and shades, varsi ty toot ball players show their style at the Homecoming pep rally. (Tar right) During the Homecoming pep rally, a few band members, feeling neglected by the cheerleaders’ race, get ready to start one of their own. Hike Mewis Andy Ahller Alike Miller Don Moehling 06 Seniors J.P. Morgan Rc Morgan Dan Mueller Mike Nelson Dave Neupert Vickie Pelikan Caroline Perschke Tena Petersen Cyniii Pitzner (Left) Michelle Riess. Annette Vogel. Becky Jacob. Vickie Fiedler, Debbie Kingston, and Susan Mercer (alias Rod. W.T.. Beck. Vic. Fuzz, and Sushi) add pep as the varsity cheerleaders. Seniors II Brueckners add one Angie Schnuerch, an AFS student from Germany, lived with the Lloyd Brueckner family during her stay in Jefferson. Along with speaking German. Angie also spoke French and English. In her spare time Angie liked to read, listen to music, and laugh with other people. Angie became interested in AFS when a former AFS student from her school in Germany told her about the organization. I loved Jefferson and the high school,” commented Angie. The students here were so friendly. (Right) Using all her strength and gritting her teeth. Kris Barnes pulls tor a senior victory at the Homecoming pep rally. John Powell Marvin Pun-el Mike Punzel Tim Renz Michelle Rieck Nancy Riedl 08 Seniors (Far left) AFS student Angie Schnuerch pa ticipates in Jefferson sports by playing c the varsity volleyball team. (Left) Seniors Gina Smith and kelly BusI head for the car after seeing kelly’s brorht kevm play an exciting freshman footb game. Barb Rueth Natalie Ruiz Jody Rupprecht 129 Seniors JHS gains Rodriguez Edwin Rodriguez, an AFS student from the Dominican Republic, lived with the Duesterhoeft family during the school year. Edwin decided to become an AFS student after talking to his aunt Manuela, who was an AFS student in Batavia, New York in 1980. Edwin also had a second cousin who was an AFS student in California. The people here were friendly and helpful, especially the students,” commented Edwin. Edwin also observed that he was pleased that he got to come to Wisconsin, because it was so different from where he lived, where the temperature sometimes plunged into the fifties. (Right) Edwin Rodriguez shows off his Hal loween costume, a creation for the AFS Halloween party in Helenville. Janet Sayre Angie Schnuerch Jeff Schoenherr Rill Scltweiger Shannon Seager Don Sedlar 130 Seniors Tammy Seitz Trade Seitz Kurt Shell Todd Slater (Far left) John Ley survives the ordeal of having make up applied before the one act play Teen and Twenty. Gina Smith Tony Smith Steve Soellner Annette Spangler Seniors 131 Jeff Spangler (Far right) Scott Hughes (top). Mike Punzel (bottom) and Vickie Pelikan run for a senior victory in the cheerleaders' role reversal race. Mike Stelse Jon Stevens (Far right) Wearing her Eagle Honors badge. Tracy Billig takes a break from her studying in the cafeteria. Paula Stuelker 132 Seniors Gina regrets leaving When most people look through a yearbook, they don’t realize what goes into producing it. Three years ago Gina Smith, who was editor-in-chief last year, joined the staff because yearbook production sounded interesting to her. As a staff member, Gina found that besides being interesting, the yearbook involved a lot of decisions . that had to be made. Gina enjoyed working on the yearbook and said that it was fun. When asked if she regretted joining the yearbook. Gina replied, No. ” Gina was also asked what she felt were the qualifications needed to be a staff member. To this she replied that a person would have to be interested and somewhat ambitious. A graduating senior, Gina commented, I don't want to leave. On Pajama and Kobe Pay, Phil Marez and Kurt Shell (top) use the popular late excuse of But honest. Mrs. Foss. I slept right through the alarm. -A i L'- Keith Tadych Kathy Thompson Dean frewyn (Left) Human football Gina Smith waits in terror as band members race out to pass her in a Homecoming pep rally skit. Seniors 133 Wendt donates time Mary Wendt worked as a student librarian for four years and participated in the Library Club for three years. As president of the Library Club Mary had many jobs, such as making sure that everyone worked on scheduled days and completed a job when they worked. Mary stayed in the Library Club for many reasons. Most of all she liked the people she worked with. She said. They are cooperative, nice and they seemed to like working in the library. The job is fun and there always seems as if there is something to do. She especially liked helping people. Being in the Library Club helped her in school. She could find the books she needed, for instance. (Right) Pora Hark ley. portrayed by Cyndi Pilzner. shows her superiority in the one-act play Teen ami Twenty. Christy Veith (Far right) Tammy Seitz warms up on the uneven bars before practicing her routine. Annette Vogel Lynn Wagner Jim Wanke 134 Seniors •cVp Dawn Watkins Lisa Watters Mary Wendt Scott Whiting Kelly Wildes Tim Wind I Tobias Wiren Bill Wright Vicki Wutke Seniors 135 (Left) The senior class responds to its victory in the tug of war contest at the Homecoming pep rally. NHS gains members, conducts night ritual Each year members of the junior and senior classes at JHS are selected by a committee to be installed into the Jefferson chapter of the National Honor Society. The students are selected according to special criteria, among those being character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Students who are reelected their senior year present a speech at the ceremony, along with a guest speaker. Randy Dettmers was chosen to light the Candle of Knowledge, Gina Smith the Candle of Character. Andy Lukas the Candle of Leadership, Michelle Riess the Candle of Scholarship, and Paula Stuelke the Candle of Service. This year's guest speaker was State Representative Margaret Lewis. Kim Allegretti and Lynn King led the ceremonies inducting fourteen seniors and nine juniors. (Top) Jeff Schoenherr. Dan Hebbe. and John Powell, varsity baseball players, congratulate Mr. Smith on his two-hundreth victory. (Center) Jim Wanke and David Downs are presented with a certificate and a trophy for four years of perfect high school attendence. NHS. (Above) Front row, P. Stuelke, C. Fos-sum. A. Schnuerch, M. Riess. G. Smith. C. Froelich. K. Allegretti. S. Barnes. L. King. L. Wagner. L. Spangler. D. Keuler. B. Hauser. Row 1: S. Mercer. B. Wedl. A. Lukas. R. Dettmers. J. Schoenherr. T. Gaugert, T. Wiren. £. Rodriguez. A. Zentz. M. Banta. 136 Extracurricular (Left) On beiialf of the Pen staff. Steve Grant thanks Miss Turner for her service to the newspaper, and also wishes her luck in her new career. (Center) Mrs. Koehler presents Steve Grant with a trophy for his four years of service to the Drama Club. (Bottom left) Rocky Munoz receives a plaque for winning first place in the special advanced category of the state Spanish pronunciation contest. (Below) Mr. Delzer expresses his gratitude to the cross country team for the banner that they presented to him at the assembly. (Opposite page bottom right) Craig Crosby and Stacy Barnes are conference FBLA winners. he for business law. and she for Accounting I. Extracurricular Awards Assembly 137 Scholastic Awards Assembly AAL Scholarship Harriet Piek Memorial Scholarship Jefferson High School Drama VFW Dean C. Schultz Auerbach Memorial Jackson Foundation Boondockers Beta Sigma Phi Jefferson Lions Club Jeff. Pro. Police Dept. AFS Business World Katherine Kispert Memorial Jeff. Bus. and Pro. Women Fort Atkinson Hospital Aux. Paul Fischer Memorial Voice of Democracy Jefferson Jaycees Alvin W. Pruefer Medical Club UW Platteville Jeff. High School Faculty UW Alumni Math Award Jeff. Pro. Firemen Investment Club Wis Elks Assoc. Consitution Scholarship Lynn H. Smith Jeff. Council for Performing Arts Governor's Award Jeff. Rotary Club School District Bankers Scholarship Kiwanis Average Student Award Jeff. Federation of Teachers Dr. Ray Schweiger Jefferson Cold Storage Emma. Ester. Marcella Fried! Jefferson Arts Council Jeff. Cty. Reporter-Advertiser DAR Good Citizenship. Jefferson Masonic Lodge FFA Bausch Lomb Joe E. Davies Outstanding Male and Female Athletes Randy Dettmers Kelly Buske Mary Jayne Landowski Janet Sayre John Powell Kim Allegretti, Stacy Barnes. Sue Hoffman Paula Stuelke Lonnie Bischoff Tony Smith Michelle Riess, Lynn King Tracy Seitz Amy Koch. Yvonne Dues-terlioeft. Amy Brueckner. Anne Dellamater Dan Messmann Debbie Fischer Michelle Riess Lynn King Yvonne Duesterhoeft. Tony Smith Tammy Horner. Lynn King Jeff Sclioenherr Gina Smith. Annette Vogel Andy Lukas Sue Gaugert Tony Smith Mark Hamann. Tony Smith Kris Barnes Steve Aumann Todd Slight Tony Smith Jennifer Danforth Tim Renz Brian May hew Debbie Fischer John Powell. Mary Jayne Landowski Annette Spangler Jeff Schoenherr. Scott Hughes Tim Renz Steve Grant Molly Hay Lynn Wagner Gina Smith Stacy Barnes Brian Koch Randy Dettmers Paula Stuelke. Annette Vogel Don Moehling. Lori Bouton (Top) Mr. Follensbee presents the Bausch and Lomb award to Randy Dettmers for earning an A in every science course taken. (Bottom) Brian Koch accepts the ft A scholarship from Mr. Krieg. ft-A advisor. Brian served the organization all four years. I3S Scholastic A wards (Left) Dr. Phelps presents the Auerbach Me mortal Scholarship to Kim Allegretti. The scholarship was established in the memory of Michelle and Craig Auerbach. (Bottom left) In recognition of his act ot heroism in saving the life of a drowning man. Tim Renz is given the Governor’s Award by State Representative Margaret Lewis. (Bottom right) Brian Mayhew and Steve Au mann recognize the achievements of both the girls' and boys' swim teams by present mg championship banners to the school. Scholastic Awards 139 (Right) Class Valedictorian Randy Dettmers challenges upcoming seniors to set and achieve goals for themselves. (Below) With a hug. Nancy Riedl bids farewell to fellow classmate Tammy Maki. (Right) Mrs. Jane Wagner. School Board member, presents a diploma to Susan Hoffman. 140 Graduation I The class of 1985 prepares itself for graduation under the direction of senior class advisor Mr. William Brandel. Angie Schnuerch (center). Tobias Wiren (left), and Edwin Rodriguez (above) say fare well to Jefferson High School and present their countries' flags to the school. Graduation 141 (Top) Tony Smith receives his diploma, along with a wish of good luck, from School Hoard member Mr. Henry Fischer. (Center left) Class president hr is Barnes leads the 154 new alumni out of the auditorium after the ceremony. (Center right) Co-Salutatorian Annette Vogel addresses the class of I9S5 with high hipes for the future. (Below) The Honorable William Proxmire talks to the graduating class about the hopes and fears that the future will bring. (Bottom) The senior choir members perform A Prayer for Tomorrow”at the Commencement exercises of June 2. 142 Graduation (Above) Andy Lukas and Randy Detimers, recipients of the Schweiger scholarships, are congratulated by Reverend Doctor Steven A. Possum. (Left) In the warm afternoon sun. Lynn Wag ner removes her graduation cap and looks forward to a new future. NS Graduation SENIOR SUMMARIES Kimberly Sue AI leg ret ti Student Council 1-4; FBLA 3.4; J Club 3.4. Medical Club I-4; Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2; AFS 3.4; Band 1.3; Homecoming Court 4-. Prom Court 3; NHS 3.4; Tennis 1-4; Softball 2-4. Daniel L. Altreuter. Football I. Robert Dale Anderson. Charles Andrews. Football 1.2; Swimming 1-4. Daniel A. Aranda. J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1.3; Football 1-4. Track 1-4. Todd A. Ash burn. FBLA 4. J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1-3; Homecoming Court 2.3; Prom Court 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4: Football 1-4. Steven C. Aumann. Student Council 2-4; Class Officer I; Investment Club 4. J Club 3.4; Pen Staff 4. Spanish Club 2.3: Band 1-4; Baseball I; Tennis 3.4; Swimming 1-4. Deborah J. Banker. FBLA 4; FHA 3.4. Kris M. Barnes. Student Council 1-4; Class Officer 1.3.4; J Club 1-4Medical Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Swing Choir 4; Band I-4; NHS 3; Tennis 1-4; Cheerleading A Stacy L. Barnes. Class Officer 3; FBLA 4; J Club 3.4; Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2.3: AFS I; Band 1.2; Prom Court 3. Badger Girl Alternate 3; Basketball 1.2; Track 1-4: Volleyball 1-4; NHS 4. Tracy J. Billig. FBLA 1.2.4. Pep Club 1-3: Spanish Club 2.3+ . Mike Bingham. Baseball 4. Football 1.2. Lonnie K. Bischoff. Band 1-4; Football I. Willy Boettcher. Vicky L. Boos. FBLA 4; J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Basketball I; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1-4; One-Act Plays 4. Lorily K. Bouton. Library Club 2-4. Span isli Club 2; Basketball 1-4. Track 1-4; Swimming 2-4. John Brunner. Klaus G. Buchberger. Track A Spring Play I. Kelly Elizabeth Buske. FBLA 2. Pep Club A Spanish Club 1-4; AFS 2-4; Softball 1.2. Jamey L. Butteris. Investment Club 1-4: Spanish Club 1.2; AFS 1.2.4; Band 1-4; Track I; One-Act Play 3. Terra L. Calhoun. Medical Club 4. Pen Staff 4. Track 4. Alan J. Calvillo. Spanish Club A Band 1-4; Baseball 1-4. Cross Country 3.4. Football A Wrestling 4. Robert Castillo. J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1-4; AFS 4; Band 1-4. Basketball A Football 1-4; Tennis 3.4; Wrestling 2-4; Spring Play 2. Betty Ann Cloute. J Club 4; Swing Choir 4; Band 1.2; Choir 1-4; Gymnastics 1.2; Softball I; Swimming 1.2. Debora Kay Crandall. Medical Club 4: Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. Craig A. Crosby. FBLA 2-4. Investment Club 2-4: J Club 1-4; Medical Club 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Basketball A Cross Country 1-4: Track 1-3: Wrestling 3.4; Swimming 2. Denele J. Crotteau. Spanish Club 3.4. Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; Volleyball 2.3. Spring Play A Pamela Dam row. Yearbook 2; FBLA 3.4; J Club 4; Pep Club 3.4. AFS 3.4; Choir 3.4. Homecoming Court 4. Softball 2. Swimming 3. Jenny A. Dan forth. J Club 1-4; Swing Choir 2; Band 1-4; Gymnastics 1-4; Softball I; Swimming 3.4. One-Act Play 4. Spring Play A Choir 2.4. Weightlifting 2-4. Randy Dettmers. Student Council 1-4; Class Officer 2. Investment Club 2-4; J Club 1-4; Band 1-4. Prom Court 3. Badger Boy 3. Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1-4. Track 1-4; Forensics 4. NHS 4. Chris Dianich. J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Band 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Softball 2-4. David Downs. FFA 4. Spanish Club 2.3; AFS 3.4. Russell Glenn Ehrke. FFA 1-4. Mark G. Ellingsworth. Spanish Club 2-4: AFS 2; Tennis 1.2. Debra J. Fischer. FBLA 1-4. Chris Wade Foskett. Jerry A. Foskett. Spanish Club 2-4. Swimming 4. Carrie Froelich. Cathy A. Froelich. Band 1-3. Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4. Softball 1-4. Gail Kathleen Ganser. Investment Club 4; Pen Staff 4. AFS 4; Cheerleading 1-4. Brian G. Garity. Student Council 3.4. J Club 1-4; Pep Club 4. AFS 3.4. Band 1-4, Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Swimming 2.3. Susan K. Gaugert. FBLA 2-4; Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 2.3; Band I. Kim E. Gedda. Yearbook 4; FBLA 4. FFA 4. Cheerleading 4: AFS 4; Spanish Club A Class Officer A Choir 2; Pep Club 3. Jeanette Marie Geneman. Jeff Gleiter. AV Club 1-4; One-Act Play I-4; Spring Play 1-4. Darin J. Gordon. J Club 4-. Prom Court 3. Football 1-4; Tennis 1.2. Steven L. Grant. Student Council 4. FBLA 2; Pen Staff 1-4; Editor 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 2-4; Band 1-4; Badger Boy Alternate 3; Forensics 1.4; One Act Play 1.2.4; Spring Play 1-4. Mike John Hachtel FFA 1-4: Basketball I. Rosetta Hack . Karen R. Hauser. J Club 4; Band 1-4; Gymnastics 2-4. Softball 1-4; Cheerlead mg 1.2. Tim Hauser. Spanish Club 2.3; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1-4. Golf 3.4. Matthew W. Hay. Band 1-3; Cross Country 3.4; Track 2-4. Dan S. Hebbe. J Club 4: Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4. Ron Heine. FFA 2-4. Football 2-4. Jackie Henschel. Jeffery Scott Hillebrand. Susan Anne Hoffman. FBLA 4; J Club 2.4; Medical Club 1-3; Spanish Club 2.3; AFS 4. Gymnastics A Track 1-4; Badger Girl Alternate 3. Tammy Jo Horner. FBLA 4; Band 4; Gymnastics 1.3: Track 1-4; Swimming 3. Scott R. Hughes. J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. Butch E. Hutchins. Spanish Club 3.4; Baseball I. Lauri J. Jahnke. J Club 3.4; Band 1-4; Basketball l-4; Softball 1-4; One-Act Play 4. Shelly Lynn Janecek. AFS 4: Band 1-4; Basketball I. Lisa K. Jones. Library Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2; Track 1.2. One Act Play 4. Jillaine P. Jorstad. FBLA 1.2.4; Investment Club 4: J Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2: AFS 2-4. Band 1-4; Volleyball 1-4-. Softball 1.4; Choir 1-4. Tim Junker. Spanish Club 2. Lynn M. King. Investment Club 3; J Club 3.4: Medical Club 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4: Choir 1-4; Band 1-4; Homecoming Court A Badger Girl Alternate 3; Volleyball A Softball 1.2.4; Swimming 2.4. Cheerlead ing 2.3; One-Act Play 4-. Academic Decathlon 4; NHS 4. Jill M. Kingston. FBL A 4: Library Club 2; Medical Club 1-4; AFS 4. Chuck Klein. Football I. Brian J. Koch. Class Officer 2. FFA 1-4; J Club 3.4; Football 1-4; Track 2. Wrestling 1- 4. Kevin L. Kostroski. Investment Club 4; J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2.3. Baseball 1-4; Football A David J. Kramer. J Club 3.4; Band 1-4; Tennis 1-4. John Kraus. Vince C. Krause. Jeanine Kreger. Mary Jayne Landowski. FBLA 2-4. Investment Club 3.4; Medical Club A Pen Staff 2- 4. AFS 1-4; Softball A Cheerleading 1.2; Spring Play 1-4. Dan J. Last. Susan L. Lederer. FHA 1-4; Softball 2. John Leija. Spanish Club A Track 1.4. Kim A. Lewis. FBLA 1.2.4. John B. Ley. FBLA 4. Investment Club 2; Forensics 3.4. One-Act Play 4; Spring Play 4. Kris Kay Lia. J Club 2-4; Pep Club 3.4. Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 2-4: Band 1.4; Tennis 1-4; Track 1-4; One-Act Play 4; Spring Play 3. Debbie K. Liebman. Band 1-4; Basketball 1.2. 144 Senior Summaries Andrew R Lukas. Student Council h FBLA 3.4i Investment 2 4. J Club 3,4i Medical Club 2-. AFS I-4-. Rand 1-4. Badger Boy 3i Baseball 1-4; Basketball 14. Cross Country 2; Football h Forensics 4. Spring Play 3i Academic Decathlon 3.4i NHS 4. Tammy A. Maki. FFA 4. Pen Staff A Spanish Club A Swing Choir 4; Band 2-4. Phil H. Marez. Student Council 4i Class Officer 4; J Club 2-4. Medical Club 3.4: Baseball 1-4: Basketball A Football 14. Bruce B. Marr. FFA 1-3: Flomecoming Court 4: Football 1.2: Track 1.2. Brian W. May hew. Student Council 4: FBLA 3.4. Investment 3.4: J Club 1-4: Pen Staff 2: Spanish Club 1.2: Band 1-4; Badger Boy Alternate 3: Football A Golf 1-4: Swimming 1-4. Dan J. Messmann. Investment Club 2.4; J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2.3. Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 2-4: Football A Track 4. Michael A. Mew is. Football 1.2. Andrew Scott Miller. FFA 2.3. Mike J. Miller. Band 1.2: Track 2. Don D. Moehling. J Club 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Flomecoming Court 4. Prom Court 3. Basketball 1-4: Football 14. J.P. Morgan. FBLA 4: Investment Club 2-4: J Club 1-4: Spanish Club 2.3: AFS 4. Swing Choir 1.2.4; Band 1.2.4, Basketball 1.2: Football 1-4; Golf 1-4; Wrestling 3. One Act Play 2; Spring Play 1.4. Rex Alan Morgan. J Club 2 4. Football A Swimming 1.2. Dan J. Mueller. FBLA 4. J dub 4; Medical Club 4. Baseball 1-4. Rocky Munoz. A V Club 3. Basketball 13: Cross Country A Track 1.3. Mike P. Nelson. Spanish Club 1-4: Spring Play 4. David J. Neupert FBLA 4; Investment Club 4: J Club 4; AFS 4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1.2; One-Act Play 4. Victoria E. Pelikan. Student Council 1.2; FBLA 3.4; Medical Club 3.4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3.4. Band 1.2; Volleyball 13. Caroline Perschke. Tena Teresa Petersen. Spanish Club 4. Cynthia S. Pitzner. FLA 4; Investment Club 3.4; Pen Staff 4. Spanish Club 2.3. AFS 2 4; Band 4. Basketball A Volleyball 1.2: Swimming 3.4. Forensics 2.4. One Act Play 2.4; Spring Play 4. John Powell. Yearbook 2-4. J Club 3.4. Band 1-4. Baseball 1-4. Basketball 1.2; Football 1-4; Spring Play 4. Marvin Punzel. Basketball 1-3. Michael Punzel. Timothy D Renz. Class Officer 3. Invest ment Club 2.3; J Club 2 4. Pen Staff 1-4; AFS A Band 1-4; Golf A Tennis 4; Swimming 1-4. Michelle A. Rieck. Nancy Riedl. FBLA 4; Gymnastics 1.2. Michelle A. Riess. FBLA 2-4: Investment Club 3; J Club 4: Medical Club 2.4. Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3. AFS 2.4. NHS 3.4. Track A Cheerleading 1-4. Edwin Rodriguez. AFS 4; Baseball 4. NFIS 4. Wendy Sue Rogneby. FBLA 3.4. Medical Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2. Barbara Jane Rueth. FFA 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Gymnastics I. Natalie Ruiz. FBLA 4; Spanish Club A AFS 4. Jody Lynn Rupprecht. Yearbook 2. Medical Club 2.4; Spanish Club 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Band 4; Cheerleading 1-4. Janet Lee Sayre. Medical Club 2 4; Pen Staff 2; Pep Club 1-3; Spanish Club 3; AFS 4; Band 1-4. Rick M. Schlesner. Angela Schnuerch. Medical Club 4. Pen Staff 4. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4. AFS 4. Volleyball 4; Softball 4; Spring Play 4; NHS 4. Jeffrey A. Schoenherr. FBLA 4. J Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1-4; Basketball I-4; Football 1.2; NHS 4. William David Schweiger. FBLA 4. J Club 2-4; AFS 1.4; Homecoming Court A Basketball A Football 1-4; Golf 1-4; Swimming 2-4. Shannon L. Seager. Donald M. Sed ar. Golf A Swimming A Tammy Sue Seitz. Medical Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2. Gymnastics 1-4; Track A Softball 2; Swimming 2.3. Trade Lynn Seitz. Spanish Club 1.2; Gymnastics 1-4; Track A Softball 2-4; Swimming 2-4. Kurt W Sheil. FBLA 4; J Club 14; Football 1.2; Golf 1-3; Wrestling 1-4. Todd A. Slater. Todd D. Slight. Investment Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3. Gina Marie Smith. Student Council 4; Yearbook 2-4; Editor 3-4: Investment Club 3.4; Medical Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-. Band 1-4; Badger Girl Alternate 3; DAR 4. NHS 3.4. Anthony Eric Smith. Class Officer 2; FBLA 1-4; Investment Club 14. Medical Club 2.4; Pen Staff 1-4. Spanish Club 3; AFS 4; Badger Boy Alternate 3. NHS 3.4. Cross Country 1.2; Tennis 1-4; Swimming 1-3; Forensics 4; Hugh O-Bnen Leadership Award 2; Business World Delegate 3; Academic Decathlon 4. Steve S. Soellner. Investment Club 3; Spanish Club I. Annette M. Spangler. Pep Club 3.4. Span ish Club 3.4; AFS 3.4. Band 1-4; Gymnastics 1.2. Jeff J. Spangler. Investment Club 2-4: Pen Staff 2.4; Band 14. Mike Stelse. FFA 1-4; Spanish Club 4. Jon Stevens. Spanish Club 3.4. Band 1.2; Cross Country 2-4; Football A Track 1-4. Donna Stillman. Sandi L. Stone. Pep Club A Spanish Club 2-4: Choir 1-4; One-Act Play 4. Paula R. Stuelke. FBLA 1-4; Investment L ub 4; J C lub 3.4; Medical Club 1.2. Pen Staff 1.2; AFS 14; Band 14. Badger Girl 3; Gymnastics 1.2.4; Swimming 3.4. NHS 4. Keith Tadych. FFA 1-4. Kathleen Marie Thompson. Medical Club 2.4. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 1-4. Dean A. Trewyn. Band 1-4; Football A Christy Veith. J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2.3; Band 1-4; Gymnastics 1-3; Tennis 1-4; Student Rotarian 4. Annette T. Vogel. Class Officer 4: Year book 2; Investment Club 3.4; J Club 2-4; Medical Club 13. Pep Club 2 4. Spanish Club 1-4; AFS 1-4; Swing Choir 4. Band 1-4; Track A Cheer lea ding 1-4; Spring Play 3: Strings Is Student Rotarian 4. L ama Club 1-3. Lynn M. Wagner. J Club 3.4; Medical Club 3; Pen Staff 2-4. Spanish Club 2. AFS 2 4. Band 2.3. Choir 1-4. Prom Court 3: Gymnastics A Volleyt all A Swimming 2.3; Forensics 14; Ski Club A NHS 4. Ken Walling. Jim Wanke. Yearbook 1-4; FFA 2-4; In vestment Club 2.3; Library Club 1-3; Medical Club 2.3; Forensics 1-4; One-Act Play 3: Spring Play 1.4. Dawn M Watkins FBLA 4; Basketball 2. Lisa S. Watters. Yearbook 2. Medical Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. AFS 1-4; Bas ketball A Volleyball 1-4. Softball 1.2; One-Act Play 1.2. Mary Terese Wendt. FHA 1.2; Investment Club 3.4; Library Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 2. Band 1.2. Scott J. Whiting. FBLA 3.4: Investment Club 4; J Club 4; AFS 4; Baseball 1-4; Football A Kelly Wildes. FFA 1-4; Football 1.2Wrestling 3. Tim Wind I. FFA 1-4. Tobias Lennart Wiren Spanish Club 4. AFS 4. Football 4. Track 4: NHS 4. William T. Wright. Medical Club 3; Span ish Club 1.2; AFS 3. Swing Choir 4; Band I-4; Baseball 1.2; Cross Country 2; Football A Wrestling 1.3.4; Swimming 2; VFW Voice of Democracy, first place 3. Victoria A Wutke FBLA 1-4; Pen Staff 4. AFS 4; Volleyball 3; Cheer leading 4. Senior Summaries 145 Student and Staff Index A- ACKETZ. ANTHONY 53. 88 ACKLEY. BRIAN 53. 88 ALBERT. JASON 41. 61 68. 88 ALBERT. JODY 96 ALEXANDER. BRIAN 53. 96 ALLEGRETTI. KIM 6. 10. 13. 25. 27. 34. 35. 66. 112 AL TREUTER. DALE 53. 88 AL TREUTER. DANIEL 112 AL WIN. SHANE 37. 41. 53. 88 AMA YA. GRACIE 27. 40.. 96 AMA YA. PA TRICIA 41. 50. 88 AMUNDSON. MR. DAVID 34. 74 ANDERSON. LORI 88 ANDERSON. MICHAEL K 4 ANDERSON. ROBERT 80. 118 ANDREWS. CHARLES 68. 112 ANDREWS. DAVE 29. 53. 68. 88 ANGUS. KATHLEEN 78. 88 ARANDA. DAN 27. 52. 113 ARMS. JUSTIN ARMSTRONG. ALUN 17. 18. 19. 29. 44. 68. 96. 102 ASHBURN. TODD 2. 27. 35. 52. 53. 58. 113. 114 ASHBURN. TROY 10. 53. 59. 96. 99 AU. ROBBIE 37. 88 AUCLAIR. JIM AUERBACH. CRAIG 40. 41. 53. 88. 150. 151 AUERBACH. MICHELLE K2. 12. 27. 29. 38. 41. 56. 57. 61. KM. 150. 151 AUMANN. GLENN 53. 96 AUMANN. MIKE 96 AUMANN. STEVEN 10. 25. 27. 40. 41. 45. 46. 68. 113. 122 AUMANN. TODD 29. 59. 88 AUSTIN. DAVID KM B BAINBRIDGE. KIM KM BAKER. SALL Y 42. 43 BAKKEN. DEAN KM BALL. TIM 37. 43. KM BANECK. JULIE 34. 35. 41. KM BANECK. MARGIE 28. 34. 41. 88 BANKER. ANNETTE 36. 88 BANKER. DEBORAH 111 113 BANTA. MARNI 29. 43. KM BANTZ. DANA 88 BARNES. KRIS 27. 28. 33. 40. 41. 66. 113. 114. 128 BARNES. STACY 25. 27. 35. 56. 57. 114. 122 BECHT. JULIE 29. 30. 31 34. 41. 96 BECK. GREG 88 BECK. PHILLIP 88 BECKER. SHANE 37. 96 BECKER. SHAWN 40. 41. 50. 55. 88. 89 BEHRENS. MRS. CAROL YN 74 BENTE. DONNA 33. 38. 96 BENTHEIMER. CHRISTOPHER 32. 41. 68. 96 BENTHEIMER. TIM 39. 41. 52 BERGMANN. MARK 96 BICKNELL. WENDY 17. 33. 44. 88. 90 BIEDERMAN. BETHANY 89 BIELEFELDT. SHEILA 34. 41. 43. 96 BIENFANG. RUSSELL 89 BILAU. ERIC 59. 89 BILLIG. ROBERT 28. 29. 89 BILUG. TRACY 35. 114. 132 BINGHAM. KELL Y KM. 107 BINGHAM. MIKE 114 BISCHOFF. LONNIE 39. 41. I 14 BIWER. JOHN 53. 89 BIWER. LISA 89 BIWER. REBECCA 27. 29. 38. 40. 41. 49. 68. 87. KM BIASING. BRENT 68 BIASING. TIM 52. KM BOETTCHER. JOY 96 BOETTCHER. WILLIAM BOLGER. DANIEL 53. 58. 96 BOLGER. TIMOTHY 59. 89 BOOS. VICKY 23. 27. 32. 53. 56. 114 BOUTON. LORIL Y 33. 60. 61. 68. H4. 115 BOV A. MS CHARLOTTE 72. 73 BOYER. JAMES KM BOYER. RANDY 89 BRA A TZ. LORI 12. 27. 40. 41. KM BRANDEL. MR. WILLIAM 74 BRAUN. CHRISTINA 27. 60. 89 BRAUNSCHWEIG. RANDY 53. 59. 89 BREDLOW. ROBERT KM BREDLOW. WANDA 96 BREITKREUTZ. JIM 41 BREY. ELIZABETH 39. 41. 89 BRISTOL. TIMOTHY 89 BROCK. JAMES 89 BROCK. WILLIAM 37. KM BROEDLOW. KEVIN 37. 43. KM BROWN. JEFF BRUECKNER. AMY 27. 29. 34. 41. 92. KM BRUMMOND. JAMES 29. 68. 96 BRUMMOND. ROBERT 89 BRUNNER. DIANE KM BRUNNER. JOHN BUBOLZ. TONYA 34. 41. 44. 63. 89 BUCHBERGER. KLAUS 114 BULL. CHRISTOPHER 29. 52. KM BULL. JENNIFER 34. 41. 44. 63. 89 BUSKE. KELL Y 29. 1 4. 129 BUSKE. KEVIN 53. 89 BUSSHARDT. CHARLES 29. 53. 96 BUTTER S. JAMEY 34. 41. 43. 44. 78. 115 BUTTERIS. ROBIN 96 BUTTS. TAMARA 3. 33. 40. 41. 44. 56. 60. 89 -C- CALHOUN. TERRA 28. 46. 115 CAL VILLO. ALAN 10. 41. 55. 62. 115. 120 CALVILLO. CHRISTOPHER 29. 41. 43. 53. 59. 88. 89 CALVILLO. CRAIG 29. 62. 96 CARPENTER. MR. MICHAEL 8. 35. 71. 74 CARPENTER. MRS. MARY 74. 90 CASTILLO. CYNTHIA 29. 34. 40. 41. 56. 63. 89 CASTILLO. ROBERT 27. 29. 34. 39. 41. 49. 52. 61 63. 76. 116. 119 CHEESEMAN. JANET 96 CHOLEWINSKI. CHAD 29. 89 CHRISTIANS. MATTHEW 41. 41 89 CHRISTIANSON. RUSSELL 55. 89 CHWALA. HEIDI 37. 105 CLARK. HEIDI 32. 40. 41. 96 CLARKE. JENNY 28. 29. 96 CLARKE. JUDY 105 CLOUTE. BETTY 27. 31 116 COLEMAN. RITA 22. 96 COLLETT. MRS. LEESA 74. 76 CONTRERAS. JUAN 105 COPELAND. MICHELLE 27. 35. 8. 43. 96. 98 CRANDALL. DEBBIE 27. 28. 29. 116 CRANDALL. MICHELLE 43. 96 CRANDALL. RAY 32. 53. 96 CRANDALL. SUSIE 96 CRAVER. HEATHER 56. 78. 90 CROSBY. CRAIG 27. 34. 35. 43. 55. 116 CROTTEAU. DENELE 33 CUNNINGHAM. DARCEE 29. 90 CURRY. EDGAR CUSHMAN. LEE 41. 105 CUTSFORTH. KURT 8. 90 CUTSFORTH. RICK 105 -D DAOUST. FAY 33. 63. 90 DAOUST. MICHELLE 32. 105 DAHLMAN. MRS. JANET 75 DAHNERT. GREGORY 53. 96 DAMROW. PAMELA LO. 27. 33. 34. 35. 116 DANFORTH. CAROL YN 29. 32. 34. 96 DANFORTH. JENNY 27. 32. 63. 68. 116 DARNALL. LAURA 29. 32. 33. 44. 61. K25 DEEANNA. ANDERSON DEEGAN. DAWN 105 DEHNERT. K MBERL Y 29. 56. 90 DEHNERT. SHELL Y 29. 34. 60. 90 DELLAMATER. ANNE 27. 49. 61. 68. 96 DELZER. MR. DONALD 55. 75. 102 DESLAURIES. DENISE 46. 96 DETTMERS. MRS. JOYCE 75. 87 DETTMERS. RANDY 18. 25. 27. 30. 41. 43. 55. 58. 87. 117 DIANICH. ANN 29. 32. 33. 50. 105 DIANICH. CHRIS 61. 117 DICKHUT. TODD 37. 90 DOBSON. BRIAN 96 DOBSON. LEROY 29. 52. 53. 62. 97 DOEBERLEIN. NORBERT 5. 35. 46. K25 DORN. KEN 97 DOUGHTY. JOSEPH 90 DOW. THOMAS 68. 90 DOWNS. DAVID 34. 117 DOWNS. DEMETRIA 29. 34. 66. 105 DROTZER. RICHARD 43. 97 DUESTERHOEFT. JOHN 90. 95 DUESTERHOEFT. YVONNE 29. 34. 105 DUVALL. COLLEEN 68. 90 -E- EBEL. KEEFE 32. 33. 44. 53. 87. 97 EBERT. LINDA 27. 33. 34. 35. 43. 44. 46. 105 EHRKE. ROXANNA 34. 41. 63. 90 EHRKE. RUSSELL 37 EIKLAND. LORI 34. 41. 97 EISNER. TAMMY 27. 33. 35. 43. 44. 45. K25. 107 ELUNGSON. KATHIE 28. 29. 35. 105 ELUNGSWORTH. MARK 29. 117 ELMQUIST. LEA 36. 68. 90 EMERY. DANA 16. 17. 18. 27. 29. 34. 40. 41. 44. 45. 46. 63. 66. 97. KX ENDL. DAWN 27. 97 ENDL. DYNEL 17. 33. 44. K25 ENGELHART. BRIAN 53. 97 ESKE. MICHELE 40. 41. 97 ESSOCK. MRS. DONNA 35. 71. 75 F- 146 Index FAHRENKRUG. DA IVN 28. 29. 34. 41. 105 FAHRENKRUG. KARLA 68. 90 FANCEY. JASON 29. 90 FARRAND. DUANE 105 FENNER. BRIDGE TT 41. 43. 105 FENNER. HENRY 41. 52. 62. 105 FENNER. JAMES 37. 53. 62. 90 FIEDLER. VICKI 27. 29. 41. 50. 105 FIENE. CARL 90 FIENE. CHARLES 37. 41. 105 FISCHER. DA WN 35. 105 FISCHER. DEBBIE 35. 17 FISCHER. JEFF 41. 53. 62. 90 FISCHER. JOANN 32. 34. 45. 57. 97 FISCHER. JOANNE 97 FISCHER. JODI 97 FISCHER. KENDEL 29. 105 FISHER. MR. EVAN FLEGL. MR. ROBERT 75 FOLLENSBEE. MARY 25. 32. 33. 34. 36. 46. 57. 96. 97 FOLLENSBEE. MR. JAMES 75 FOSKETT. CHRISTOPHER 117 FOSKETT. JASON 90 FOSKETT. JENNIFER 33. 60. 66. 91. 95 FOSKETT. JERRY 29. 68. 116. H7 FOSS. DEBRA 29. 68. 97 FOSS. MRS. DOTY 84 FOSSUM. CHRISTINE 12. 29. 35. 40. 41. 55. 105 FRANCIS. MRS. BARBARA 84. 85 FRANCIS. MR. DENNIS 77. 87 FRANKIEWICZ. JOSEPH 97 FRANKIEWICZ. TOM 91 FRESON. BRIAN 41. 97 FRIESCH. SUSAN 10. 27. 50. 91. 94 FRITTITA. MRS. ROSE 29. 74. 77. 83 FRITZSCH. MR. MARTIN 77 FROELICH. CAROLINE 29. 35. 61. 66. 1 3. H7 FROELICH. CATHERINE 27. 56. 57. 61. 117. 122 FROHMADER. CHRISTINE 29. 97 FRYE. TENA FRYE. TIM FUNK. JENI 33. 34. 35. 43. 55. 57. 61. 96. 97. 100. 102 FUNK. JODI 25. 30. 33. 34. 91 -G- GANSER. GAIL 28. 34. 43. 118 GANSER. HAROLD 37. 91 GANSER. LUANN 50. 105 GARITY. BRIAN 24. 25. 27. 34. 41. 44. 118 GARLOCK. DONNA 91 GAUGERT. BETH 10. 27. 40. 41. 97. 99 GAUGERT. SUSAN 35. 81. 118 GAUGERT. TOM 14. 25. 27. 29. 35. 52. 53. 58. 105 GAVINSKI. SHAHN GEDDA. JA YSON 62. 98 GEDDA. KIM 34. 37. 50. H8. 123 GENEMAN. JEANETTE 118 GENEMAN. LAURA GERMUNDSON. BRIAN 98 GFRORER. VINCE 105 GILBERT. TIM GLEITER. JEFF 44. 45. 118 GODKIN. BILL GOODMAN. JOEL Y 91 GOODMAN. SCOTT 91 GOODSON. KIM 98 GOODSON. TERRY 105 GORCHELS. MR. CHARLES 74. 77. 79. 96 GORDON. DARIN 2. 8. 27. 52. 53. 118 GORDON. JULEE 25. 27. 35. 49. 68. 105 GRANT. DOUGLAS 53. 62. 98 GRANT. STEVEN 2. 16. 17. 19. 25. 29. 34. 41. 44. 45. 46. 118 GRASSMAN. DEAN 98 GREEN. JEFFREY 98 GROSS. AARON 9. 29. 91 GRUENNERT. PAMELA 29. 63. 98 GRUNEWALD. WENDY 35. 105 GUERRA. JOSEPH 41. 53. 98 GUERRA. RAUL 29. 98 GULD. KRISTINE 34. 41. 61. 105 GUTTENBERG. CHRISTOPHER 39. 41. 91 GUTTENBERG. DAIVID 52. 106 H HABECK. SHERRI 98 HACHT. STEVEN 106 HACHTEL. MARY 98 HACHTEL. MICHAEL 119 HACHTEL. ROBERT 96. 98 HACHTEL. TRICIA 27. 30. 32. 33. 98 HACKL. ROSETTA 37. 119 HAGEN. JIM 14. 25. 39. 41. 52. 106. HO HAKE. TROY 98 HAMANN. MARK 29. 43. 98 HAMANN. TIM 44. 91 HANSON. CRAIG 29. 53 HARRIS. PAULA 38. 66. 91 HARTMAN. CHAD 53. 91 HARTMAN. MELISSA 29. 41. 43. 61. 68. 98 HARTWIG. MR. WAYNE 38. 39. 77 HAUSER. KAREN II. 27. 40. 41. 63. 115. 119 HAUSER. REBECCA 41. 106 HAUSER. TIM 58. 119 HA Y. MA TTHEW 4. 41. 55. 120 HAY. MOLLY 38. 41. 106 HEBBE. DANIEL 27. 58. 120 HEBBE. RYAN 52. 58. 106 HEBBE. TROY 10. 53. 59. 91. 94 HEIDEMAN. GREGG 37. 98 HEILMAN. MICHELLE 29. 34. 66. 106 HEINE. CHISTOPHER 37. 40. 41. 53. 98 HEINE. DONALD 37. 98 HEINE. PAULA 106 HEINE. RICHARD 37. 98 HEINE. RON 14. 52 HEINE. TAMMY 106 HEINZELMAN. TINA 29. 41. 44. 63. 91. 94 HEITZLER. HEIDI 29. 56. 60. 90. 91 HENSCHEL. DARLENE 43. 99 HENSCHEL. JACKIE 120 HERDENDORF. TIM 34. 44. 53. 99 HERSRUD. LONNIE 53. 91 HERTEL. GARY 106 HERTEL. JAMES HERTEL. MARY 32. 33. 99 HETTICH. DAVID 37. 53. 91 HETZEL. BRENDA 27. 29. 61. 66. 99 HIGBEE. CRYSTAL 46. 91 HIGGINS. CHARLES 62. 91 HIGGINS. DENISE 35. 106 HIGGINS. NEIL 53. 91 HILLEBRAND. JEFF 120 H NKEL. LAURA 27. 34. 40. 41. 49. 61. 68. 98. 99 HINKEL. SARAH 25. 29. 34. 60. 68. 91 HOBAN. KATHY HOFFMAN. DUSTIN 91 HOFFMAN. GERALDINE 3. 40. 41. 44. 50. 91 HOFFMAN. MICHAEL 29. 91 HOFFMAN. SUSAN II. 27. 34. 35. 120 HOFFMANN. KAYE 29. 30. 32. 33. 34. 44. 50 HOLLING. STEVE 91 HORNER. CHRIS HORNER. TAMMY 33. 35. 121. 125 HOUSTON. JOE 43. 53. 59. 91. 93 HOUSTON. MR. JOSEPH 72. 73. 74 HUGHES. SCOTT 27. 29. 48. 52. 58. 59. 121. 132 HUNT. YVONNE 99 HUTCHINS. CAMERON 121 -J- JACOB. BRIAN 53. 92 JACOB. REBECCA 41. 50. 87. 106 JACOBSON. AMY 38. 57. 92 JACOBSON. SEAN 41. 53. 99 JAHNKE. LAURIII. 41. 61. 121 JANECEK. BRADLEY 53. 92 JANECEK. SHELL Y 34. 41. 121 JANOSKA. TODD 62 JEWETT. MR. DEANE 78. 80 JEWETT. PAUL 25. 32. 33. 53. 58. 89. 92 JILEK. GARY 17. 27. 30. 34. 35. 44. 106 JOHNSON. HERMAN 92 JOHNSON. JEFFREY 29. 99 JOHNSTON. KAREN 33. 99 JONES. LISA 121 JONES. ROBERT JORSTAD. JILLAINE 27. 32. 35. 43. 53. 56. 122 JUNKER. TIM 122 K- KAMENICK. JOHN 32. 106 KAMENICK. RANDY 52. 53. 59. 92 KAZMER. CHARLES KELLNER. JUSTINE 29. 34. 35. 43. 56. 57. 61. 99 KELL Y. SHANNON 38. 68 KELM. PAUL 92 KERR. LISA 32. 34. 43. 99 KEULER. DARLA 27. 29. 30. 41. 46. 87. 106 KEXEL. TERESA 30. 34. 99 KIE SLING. ANDY 39. 41. 99 KILKER. MR. DAVID 61. 78. 81 KINA TEDER. PHIL 46. 106 KING. L YNN 27. 28. 32. 34. 46. 122. 125 KINGSTON. DEBBIE 34. 106 KINGSTON. JILL 28. 34. 35. 122 KLAUER. AMY 56. 92 KLEIN. CHARLES 122 KLEIN. TERRI 29. 34. 55. 92 KLINGBEIL. DEVONA 29. 41. 56. 92 KLOKOW. DONALD 37. 106 KLOMAN. MARK 92 KNOLL. BONNIE 92 KNOLL. KIM KNUTH. SHELL! 25. 34. 40. 41. 61. 99. 101 KOCH. AMY 27. 29. 30. 34. 41. 46. 57. 99 KOCH. BRIAN 27. 49. 52. 62. 122 KOCH. DAWN 16. 29. 35. 43. 44. 62. 94. 106 KOEHLER. MRS. ANITA 45. 78 KOEHLER. TIMOTHY 37. 106 KOENINGS. SCOTT 53. 92 KOEPPEL. JULIE 41. 57. 99 KOSTROSKI. KEVIN 122 KRAMER. DAVID 10. 39. 41. 123 KRAMER. MATTHEW 37. 53. 100 KRAMER. MIKE 37. 53. 106 KRAMER. PAUL 92 KRAUS. JOHN 29. 123 KRAUS. JULIE 106 KRAUS. SHARI 27. 28. 29. 44. 91. 92 KRAUSE. MRS. KA THIE KRAUSE. TODD 92 Index KRAUSE. TOM 19. 53. 59. KX) KRAUSE. VINCE 113 KREBS. CHARLES 91 KREBS. RONALD KREGER. JEANINE 113 KREGER. ROBERT 91 KREGER. VERNALEE 1. 34. 38. 41. 46. 47. 106 KRIEG. MR. FRED 78 KRIEVENS. KARL 6. 19. 35. 51. 106 KROLL. MRS. CAROL 79 KROLL. MR. WAYNE 43. 78. 79 KRUEGER. MARY KRUEGER. TERRY 33. 53. 87. 91 KUGEL. JOANN 50. 91 KUGEL. LISA 106 L- LAESCH. JEFF 31. 59. 93 LAKSBERGS. LALITA 34. 35. 43. 106. Ill LANCE. JOSEPH 19. 41. 93 LANDOWSKI. MARY JAYNE 18. 19. 34. 35. 43. 46. 87. 113 LANGE. WENDY 33. 100 LAROCK. BRYAN 107 LAROCK. NICOLE 17. 34. 40. 41. 100 LARSEN. SEAN 53 LASS. RANDY 96. 100 LAST. DAN 113 LATTERELL. CHRISTOPHER 19. 100 LATTERELL. MRS JEANETTE 15. 79 LATTERELL. MR. RICHARD 79 LAVASSER. JODI 31. 66. 87. 100 LAWSON. TIMOTHY 41. 107 LEAL. ERNESTINA 33. 63. 87. 93 LEAL. VAL 19. 57. KX) LEDERER. SUSAN 36. 114 LEHMAN. DENNIS 107 LEHMAN. ROBERT 53. 59. 93 LEIJA. GILBERT 19. 37 LEU A. JOHN 114 LEIPOLD. MR. KENNETH 73 LEMKE. BECKY 56. 93 LEWIS. KIMBERL Y 114 LEWIS. KYLE 93 LEY. JOHN 35. 114. 131 LEY. SCOTT 61. 93 LIA. KRISTIN 17. 31. 34. 66. 114 LIA. MR. VINCE 71. 78. 81 LIEBEL. DONALD 10. 39. 41. 53. 61. 93 LIEBEL. EVORA 38. 100 LIEBMAN. DEBBIE 41. 114 LIPPERER. STEVEN 53. 100 LOGAN. JAMES 93 LUCAS. ANN 35. 107 LUEBKE. RICHARD KX) LUKAS. ANDY 9. K). 17. 30. 35. 41. 43. 58. 87. 115 LUKAS. MRS. BEV 41. 80. 84 LUNDE. SCOTT 53. 87. 93 LUTZ. JEFF 15. 19. 59. 93 M■ MAAS. MISS DIANE 19. 56. 81 MAASS. JODIE KX) MAKI. TAM! 31. 33. 37. 115 MAREZ. PHIL 14. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 51. 114. 115. 133 MARR. BERT 93 MARR. BRUCE 10. 115 MARSHALL. MISS IDA MAY 43. 81. 87 MARTIN. SCOTT 19. 93 MARTINSON. ERIC 41. 107 MATTKE. HOLLY 107 MAYER. LORI 19. 93 MA YER. L YNETTE 93 MAYER. VICKI 107 MAYHEW. BRIAN K). 15. 17. 35. 40. 41. 43. 68. I 15 MAYHEW. JEFFREY 35. 41. 44. 46. 68. KX) MCCUNE. TINA 19. 34. 107 MCGOWAN. JAMES 17. 31. 33. 68. K)7. 108. 109. HO MCGURK. PATTI 19. 107 MCHUGH. CONNIE KX) MCKEL VEY. MRS. KARIN 81 MCKENNA. STEVEN 19. 53. 59. KX) MECIKALSKI. JEFFERY 53. 93 MEHL TRETTER. LORIE 19. 50. 107 MEIDL. BRENDA 19. 34. K 7 MEIDL. TERRY KX) MENG. JEFFREY 37. 53. 93 MERCER. SUSAN 8. 15. 17. 19. 46. 47. 50. K)7. HO MERTENS. KATHY 15. 34. 41. 61. 66. K)7 MESCHKE. RALPH K)7 MESSIER. WADE K)7 MESSMANN. DAN 17. 19. 43. 55. 58. 115 MESSMANN. DAVID 15. 19. 43. 55. 58. K)7 MESSMANN. DENNIS 53. 59. KX MEW IS. MIKE 116 MEYER. PATRICK 58. K)7 MIECH. MR. JOHN 14. 17. 51. 53. 76. 81 MILBRATH. ANDREW 41. 53. 93 MILBRATH. TAMMY K)7 MILLER. ANDY U6 MILLER. LEE II. 15. 40. 41. 53. KX MILLER. MARK KX MILLER. MARY 34. 41. 108 MILLER. MICHAEL U6 MILLER. MICHELLE 41. 63. KX MILLER. PAM 93 MILLER. ROBERT 37. 108 MOEHLING. DONALD 1. K). 13. 15. 17. 49. 51. 53. 58. 91. I 16 MOJTO. MARC 37. 93 MOJTO. SABINA 108 MONOGUE. MELISSA 17. 19. 61. 68. 69. KX MORAN. MRS. KATHIE 79. 81 MORGAN. JAMES P. 33. 51. 117 MORGAN. KIM 19. 40. 41. K)6. K)8 MORGAN. MICHELE 19. 93 MORGAN. REX 117 MORGAN. SHELLIE 108 MUELLER. DANIEL 17. 18. 19. 35. 119. 117 MUL THAUF. MELISSA 19. 31. 108 MUNOZ. ROCKY MUNRO. KIMBERL Y KX MURSCH. GREGORY 37. 53. 59. 93 -N- NEFF. CAROL 19. 35. 41. 43. 108 NEHMER. MIKE NELSON. MARK 19. 93 NELSON. MICHAEL 19. 117 NEUPERT. DAVID 9. 17. 34. 35. 43. 44. 117 NEWBAUER. LISA 19. 33. 66. 87. 108 NICHOLS. THOMAS 41. 93 NIEBLER. WILLIAM 39. 41. 53. 61. 63. 93. 95 NIEMANN. LAURIE 33. 34. 43. 46. KX NIEMANN. TIM K)8 NODOLF. MR. WILLIAM 70. 81 NOWLAIN. MR. RICHARD 43. 81 NULL. DAWN 33. 34. 43. 46. (08 -O- O'LEARY. MISS DEBBIE 81 O HEARN. MICHAEL 31. 37. 41. 46. 108 OESTREICH. CHARLES 37. 93 OLSON. ANITA 19. 66. KX OLSON. MR. DEL 73 OREMUSZ. MICHELLE 96. KX OTT. PETER 19. 35. 53. 59. KX P PADFIELD. DUSTIN 53. 93 PALM. TERRY 41. 57. KX PASTORIUS. CLINT 37. 94 PASTORIUS. RICK 37. KX PAWLAK. CHRISTINE 19. 41. 94 PAYNE. TAMMY HO PEICH. CARLEY 87. KX PELIKAN. PATRICK KX PELIKAN. VICKIE 18. 34. 35. 111. 117. 131 PELLETT. TAMMY 19. 94 PENDLETON. DAN 53. 61. 94 PENNEWELL. MR LAWRENCE 49. 68. 76. 81 PENNEWELL. MRS. MARY 81 PERSCHKt. CAROLINE 35. 117. 117 PETERSEN. JAMES KX PETERSEN. TENA 117 PETERSON. MARK 14. 37. 51. KX PFEIFER. JAMES 94 PINNOW. ROBERT 41. 51. KX PINNOW. SCOTT 39. 41. 53. 94 PINNOW. WENDY 35. 41. KX PISKULA. MRS. LOIS 84 PITZNER. CYNTHIA II. 18. 30. 31. 34. 35. 43. 46. 68. 87. 117. 134 PITZNER. DAVID KX POTTER. ECHO 19. 44. 56. 63. 94 POWELL. JOHN 18. 19. 17. 40. 41. 51. 53. 58. 115. 118 POWERS. ANTHONY 41. 49. KX PRICE. ALEXANDRA PROBST. TAMMY 34. 40. 41. 61. KX PROVENZANO. ROBERT 44. 55. 87 PUNZEL. MARVIN 118 PUNZEL. MICHAEL 118. 131 PUNZEL. WILLIAM 37. 94 -Q■ QUALE. MR. DUANE 71. 81 QUILLMAN. RICK R- RAASCH. DEANNE 94 RANK. JENNY 19. 33. 46. 47. 68. KX RANK. TODD 19. 53. 94 RANZENBERGER. HEATHER 18. 94 REICH. DARCI19. 38. 41. KX REICH. JANNEYNE 19. 33. 44. 56. 94 REICH. PENNY 17. 40. 41. 50. 94 REINKE. LISA 19. 34. KX REINKE. MATTHEW 94 RENZ. STACIE 17. 19. 35. 40. 41. 49. 56. 61. KX RENZ. TIMOTHY 9. II. 17. 40. 41. 46. 68. 111. 111. I 18 REYNOLDS. KEVIN KX RICE. ANNETTE KX RIECK. MICHELLE 111. 118 RIEDL. NANCY 35. 115. 118 RIESS. MICHELLE 17. 18. 34. 35. 50. 117. H9 RIESS. RUSTY 19. 89. 94 ROBINSON. TRACI 17. 18. 34. 35. 50. K)7. 109 RODRIGUEZ. EDWARD RODRIGUEZ. EDWIN 34. 35. 119. 130 148 Index ROGENEBY. WENDY 34. 129 SLIGHT. KENNETH 29. 43. K 2 VANDER ZEYDEN. MRS. LINDA 83 ROSIEJKA. BRYAN 109 SLIGHT. TODD 87 VEITH. CHRISTY 27. 40. 41. 66. 134 ROTH. FREDRICK 109 SMITH. ANTHONY 27. 29. 30. 35. 43. 46. VEIUM. JANIS 29. 32. 34. 35. 46. 103 RUETH. BARB 112, 129 87. 131 VOCHT. LORI 66. 95 RUETH. BECKY 63. 101 SMITH. AUDREY 30. 34. 46. 102 VOGEL. ANDREW 41. 52. Ill RUIZ. NATALIE 34. 129 SMITH. GINA 5. 25. 28. 41. 43. 46. 47. 129. VOGEL. ANNETTE 27. 29. 33. 40. 41. 43. 50. RUPPRECHT. JODY 28. 32. 33. 129 131. 133 51. 114. 127. 134 RUPPRECHT. SCOTT 101 SMITH. MARIE 36. 94 VOGEL. DONNA 28. 29. 103 RUSSELL. KATHLEEN 29. 35. 109 SMITH. MR JULIUS 83 VOGEL. DONNY 10. 12. 52. Ill SMITH. TONYA HO VOGEL. SANDY 29. 61. 103 SOELLNER. STEVEN 35. 131 VOGEL. TIMOTHY 40. 41. 95 SAELENS. JOSEPH KJI SOLESKA. MICHAEL 29. 43. K)2 SPANGLER. ANNETTE 27. 29. 34. 41. 131 W SAGER, JA YNE 35. 109 SPANGLER. JEFFREY 10. 39. 41. 43. 132 SANDERS. MRS. CAROL 23. 84 SPANGLER. KRISTIN 33. 34. 40. 41. 44. 46. WAGNER. L YNN 27. 32. 134 SARGENT. CARRIE 35. 109 92. 94 WAGNER. PAUL 25. 41. 53. 59. 96. 103 SAYRE. JANET 28. 34. 41. 130 SPANGLER. LORETTA 27. 38. 40. 41. HO WALECHKA. ALLEN 103 SAYRE. KRIS 94 SPANGLER. MARK HO WALLACE. DAWN III SCHERER. MRS. HARRIET 80. 83. 107 SPLITTGERBER. BARB 35. K29. HO WALLING. DENNIS SCHIFERL. MATTHEW 55 SPOERL. SCOTT 53. 102 WALLING. KEN SCHIEERL. STEVEN 35. 44, 62. 109 STACEY. MARK 41. 102 WANKE. JAMES 4. 19. 30. 37. 46. 134 SCHILDBACH. ED 36. 37. 101 STARK. BRIAN 41. 55. 94 WANKE. MARY 28. 29. 33. 34. 61. Id. 103 SCHLESNER. RICK STARK. JENNY 27. 94 WATERS. STEVEN 53. 95 SCHMIDT. JANET 30. 33. 38. 39. 44. 55. 61. STAUDE. DANNY 37. 102 WA TKINS. DA WN 35. 135 Id STAUDE. PENNY 35. HO WATTERS. USA 29. 34. 35. 56. 135 SCHMIDT. JERRY 37. 52. 109 SCHMIDT. MICHAEL 109 STELLMACHER. MR. JOHN 53. 83 WEBER. LAURA 25. 30. 32. 34. 46. 103 STELSE. MARK 94 WEDL. ROBERTA 29. 40. 41. III SCHMIDT. TIMOTHY 109 STELSE. MIKE 29. 132 WEISMANN. MICHAEL 37. 95 SCHMIDT. TODD 94 STELSE. TONY WENDORF. MELISSA 35. 49. 68. III SCHMITZ. DARRELL 53. 94 STENGEL. KURT 41. HO WENDT. MARY 29. 43. 135 SCHMITZ. LISA 35. 41. 109 STEPHAN. PAUL HO WERNER. DEBRA 29. 57. 103 SCHNEIDER. KEITH 32. 33. 94 STERLING. PETER 27. 68. 69. HO WERNER. MICHAEL 29. 95 SCHNEIDER. KEVIN 32. 94 STETZER. CHRIS 29. HO WHITING. BRETT 59. 95 SCHNITGER. JACK 53. 59. 94 STEVENS. BRIAN 39. 40. 41. 94 WHITING. KELL Y 33. 56. 63. 95 SCHNUERCH. ANGELA 27. 28. 34, 43. 46. STEVENS. JONATHAN 29. 55. 132 WHITTING. SCOTT 27. 34. 35. 43. 135 56. 57. 129. 130 STILLMAN. DONNA 132 WIEDENHOEFT. AMY 28. 30. 63. 103 SCHOtUER, CRAIG 37, ICt STOCKINGER. PAULA 2. 29, 35. 61. HO WIEDENHOEFT. CHAD 53. 95 SCHOENHERR. JEFFREY 27. 35. 58. 59. 119. STONE. SANDRA 16. 29. 32. 132 WILDES. KELL Y 135 130 STORMER. TRACY 56. 95 WILDES. KRISTIE 27. 33. 95 SCHOPEN. DANIEL 37. 94 STRECKER. ELIZABETH 95 WILKES. BRADLEY 53. 62. 103 SCHOPEN. STEPHANIE 29. 43. 109 STROM. SUSAN 28. 33. 102 WILSON. MISS MARGARET 83 SCHROEDL. SCOTT 33. 39. 40. 41. 55. 105. STUELKE. CHRISTINE 34. 40. 41. 50. 101. 102 WINDL. KELL Y 27. 38. 95 no STUELKE. PAULA 9. 27. 34. 35. 38. 40. 41. WINDL. TIMOTHY 135 SCHROEDL. SHERRY 2. 34. 61. HO 43. 63. 68. 132 WIREN. TOBIAS 34. 52. 112. 135 SCHROEDL. SHERYL 29. 34. 57. 60. 94 STULL. SANDRA 29. HO W SLEY. CHRISTOPHER 95 SCHULD. LISA 33. 35. 43. HO SUKOW. DALE 52. HO WOLFF. SALL Y 36. 41. 68. 95 SCHULD. MELISSA 33. 60. 68. 94 SUKOW. SARA 32. 33. 56. 61. 102 WRIGHT. BRIAN 53. 59. 103 SCHULD. REBECCA 29. 60. 94 SUKOW. TOM 33. 53. 59. 95 WRIGHT. JOE 68. 69. HO. Ill SCHUL TZ. CORY 32. 53. 68. 92. 94 SZWEC. ROBERT K)2 WRIGHT. WILLIAM K , 32. 33. 40. 41. 62. III. SCHUL TZ. HEIDI 27. 29. 30. 32. 34. 49. 68. 135 101 -r- WUTKE. VICKI 50. 135 SCHUL TZ. PAUL 35. HO SCHULZ. MR. PAUL 53. 71. 80. 83 TADYCH. BRENDA 103 -Y- SCHUMACHER. CHAD HO TADYCH. KEITH 133 SCHWEIGER. BILL 27. 34. 35. 52. 68. 69. 130 TAFT. JOHN YAEGER. BART 41. 53. 95 SCHWEITZER. MARK HO TAFT. TROY 95 YAEGER. MRS. MARGIE 84 SEAGER. SHANNON 130 TAYLER. MRS. LEOTA 75. 83 YAHN, BRIAN 8. 103 SEARS. JOHN HO TETTING. LISA 27. 33. 34. 43. 46. HO SEDLAR. DALE 29. 59. 101 THOMPSON. KATHLEEN 27. 29. 34. 133 -Z- SEDLAR. DON 130 THOMPSON. TOM 28. HO SEISSER. AMY 27. 30. 32. 33. 34. 66. 87. 101 THOMSEN. SHA WN 27. 29. 49. 61. 68. 69. ZEGALDO. DAWN 29. 46. 98. 103 SEISSER. JEFFREY 29. 53. 59. 102 103 ZENTZ. AMY 29. 33. 87. 106. III SEITZ. USA no THORMAN. TAM ALA 16. 34. 43. 46 ZUHLSDORF. ERIC 53. 59. 95 SEITZ. TAMMY 28. 49. 63, 131. 134 TIPTON. MARY ZUHLSDORF. MIKE 29. 52. 58. III SEITZ. TRACIE 63. 131 TOTH. CONNIE 33. 34. 41. 60. 95 ZWEIFEL. MR. ROBERT 28. 71. 83 SHAFER. DARRELL 29. 55. 86. 100. 105. HO TOUHEY. MR. MARK 83 SHAUNESSY. MICHELLE 37. 94 TREWYN. DEAN K). 39. 41. 133 SHEIL. KURT 8. 27. 35. 49. 131, 133 TSCHECH. KELL Y 95 SHELLEY. MRS. LAUREL 83 TUPESIS. MRS. MARA 80. 83 SHEPRO. CHRISTINE V. 40. 41. 46. HO TURCOTTE. DARREL SHEPRO. DR. THOMAS 73 TURNER. MISS BETTY 83 SINDERMANN. HEIDI 29. 50. 101. 102 SKIBBE, CONNIE 41. HO -V- SLATER. TODD 131 SLECHTA. PETER VANDER ZEYDEN. MR. ROBERT 83 Index 149 m memoni of JUicMe a«6 Craig In Memory Moments seem so very rare. Time will pass without a care. Before you know it, it's out the door, On its own, around no more. Memories come, and some may go. They linger on or go with the flow. It's like a cycle. It's like a clock. Telling the tale of Michelle and Craig Auerbach. Those who knew them, and those who cared. Could not help but love them for all they shared. Smiles and laughter could always be found When one or the other was ever around. The life they lived ivas like a treasure. For no one else could have had such a pleasure. By being around two very special beings, We learned to care and to express our feelings. Take heed to their lives and live without fear. For their deaths were made so very dear. The good Lord works in a mysterious way. But He will love forever and will never turn away. Barb Splittgerber 150 Auerbach Memorial Here we go again, the theme of this yearbook, seems fitting as we, the class of I9S5. are indeed on the move. Some of the class will expand their education, some will expand their lives by joining the world of employment, while still others will pursue personal interests. As for me, I will miss the we part of my life at JHS. will miss the repetition and daily schedule of high school. In particular. will miss being plagued by rain during our many band performances; the dances by Jam on Production in the cafeteria; masquerading in the pep band for basketball games; the perpetual peddling of magazines, candy bars, pizzas, and fruit and. most importantly, the pure pleasure of the numerous hours spent on the yearbook. won't have the same faces to greet, to laugh with, or to share nine minutes a day with. The unique and varied personalities of JHS will be left behind, but not forgotten. This yearbook is dedicated to the 1984-1985 school year and. in particular, the class of 1985. Gina Smith Editor- in-Chief