Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

Jefferson, Wisconsin 53549 TADLE OF CONTENTS Theme 2 Special Evenrs 6 Sports 20 Organizations 42 Faculty 66 Seniors 80 Other Classes 104 Index 140 Cover and title page by Sue Mercer Division pages by Mike O'Hearn Concerrs assist starving Although ir was obviously nor o reason ro cetebrare, rhe actions token by people all over rhe world ro aid rhe starving people in Ethiopia and other African counrries surely was reason ro feel os though attempts ro oid hod served their purpose. Probably rhe greatest effort ro help was through music. A large group of popular Drirish musicians pur their rolenrs together ro make a best selling record entitled Feed rhe World. Likewise anxious ro old in rhe defeat of starvation were many well-known American musicians, producing on album ond o hit song under the group name Dond-Aid. Doth records were backed by MTV Music Television ond become even more popular with their oword-winning videos Also, ro advertise these productions ond ro raise more profit for rhe cause, printed clothing with Aid slogans were sold in massive quantities. Following rhe hit records, o huge benefit concert, entitled Live Aid, was held, in which many popular groups performed for a pm-packed stadium. This production was also backed by M TV ond was seen by television viewers around rhe world. This popular wave of aid accomplished its goal ro help rid famine, bur atone could nor entirely succeed in banishing starvation. (Top) The Jefferson Eogie. otas Todd Honk, flexes his musdes in onridporion of rhe Homecoming pep roly events (Bottom) Mark Stacey ond Seem Jacobson ploy Footloose for rhe pom poo squad's routine or the Homecoming pep roly 2 Theme (Top left) Coprotn Sue Mercer announces rhe legs judging conresr or rhe Homecoming pep roly before rhe porode (Top right) before continuing her shopping trip in Turkey os on AFS student, Yvonne Duesrerhoefr takes o moment to rest. After rhe legs ore judged Qefr), Mr Fronds occeprs rhe audience opptouse for having rhe hairiest focut-ry legs (Left) Members of rhe senior ond junior dosses get down whle dondng to Parry ol Night'' or Homecoming. Old replaced by new As srudenrs enrered school for rhe 1985-66 school yeor, rhey could nor help bur norice o few improvemenrs. Among rhe most noriceable changes were rhe newly pomred lockers, different garbage cons, new carper in rhe EH room, and new rabies and chairs in rhe cafeteria. The main reason for rhe changes was rhor everything was gerring old. The lockers had nor been painred since rhey were new As a result, rhey sported scrorches and groffiri. Marching rhe maroon point on rhe lockers was rhe new maroon carper in rhe EH room. The car-pering was replaced because rhe old carper had torn seams and hod been used for six years without replacement. Thirteen new garbage cons also decorated rhe halls. These were nor replaced because rhe old ones were too old, bur, instead, rhey were replaced to have everything in rhe three differenr sections of rhe school march. Another big difference was rhe new rabies and choirs in rhe cafeteria, which replaced rhe old ones rhar were difficult ro repair (Opposite page top) Queen Jufee Gordon mokes her acceptance speech or halftime ceremonies during the foorbol gome (Opposite page bottom left) Mike O'Hearn attends Gemuertichketr. a rrodirional Jefferson foK celebration. (Opposite page bottom right) U e Niebler envoys the festivities or the Friday evening Homecoming dance (Left) the crowd cheers the results of the puddtng earing contest or Homecoming (Above) The active Jefferson AF5 chapter celebrates its theme of year (Above) Ryan Hebbe speaks for the foorbol ream offer they ore introduced to rhe crowd. Theme 5 Homecoming evenrs ceiebrore wirh pizzoz During rhe course of rhe school year, there ore many evenrs rhor students celebrate Homecoming allows students to welcome past students ond to celebrate rhe football season Students par-ridpare In rhe days of the week, o rime to let go. The pep roily allows for faculty involvement, especially this year when coaches entered a legs contest. The parade invites community involvement ond displays rhe talents of floor decorators, cheerleaders, ond rhe marching bands. This year rhe cheerleaders sponsored o successful donee The spring ploy ond rhe one-act pby ore also a rime for special celebration. Students assume rhe character of another person for o short rime. The community ond rhe student body celebrate rhe talents of these individuals. One event that rhe students espeaolly look forward to celebrating is Prom. Many special plans ore mode for that night, plans induding rhe right dress ond rhe practiced slow dana'ng. As rhe yearbook celebrates rhe school year, students also celebrate o special port of their lives wirh special evenrs. A: Dob's brother's bond ploys for Prom 0. Dob is o bush in the school ploy C: Oris ond Dob wirh his shovel pose for Nerd Day D: Oris rets Dob rhor he forgot to pick up his dare £ For Freddie is rhe ol-oround rug-of-wor chomp. (Above) Dora Reich becomes rhe perfect nerd for the Homecoming speooi days (Right) For Go Dononos Day, Dove Gurrenberg becomes one of Jefferson's first cheerleaders of rhe opposite sex (Dorrom) During rhe Homecoming pep rotty, sever ctl bond members, feehng left our, decide to form o human pyramid. (Opposite page top) AF5 student Juberte Rey pins in rhe fun on Nerd Doy. perhaps deciding that Americans ore square (Opposite page center) Tom Gougert and Donny Vogel shore o common outlook on rhe world during rhe pep rcMy activities (Opposite page bottom left) Freshmen Joy Foh renkrug, Tommy Krouse, ond Amy Anderson show rhe school just how nerdy they con be (Opposite page bottom right) Andy Kiesbng ond AMke ''Oris” O’Heorn don't seem to hove any problems getting into rhe spirit of Nerd Doy. Q Homecoming Dress-up days sloshed The dress-up days for Homecoming were changed a bir losr year Srudenrs hod mixed emotions odour the fact rhar there would be only three days to raid their attics. The news that there would be no comperirion between the dosses for the most participants caused o lor of disappointment The actual days starred on Wednesday with the ' go bananas rheme There were a variety of get ups, such as formal gowns, mix and marched clothing, mole cheerleaders, plus a large white rabbit in the halls of JHS On Thursday the topic of Nerd Day was met with a lor of enthusiasm by srudenrs and teachers alike High water trousers, raped glasses, and slicked hair were common appearances in the halls of JHS. Friday was the rradirional Maroon and White Day. Srudenrs and teachers showed their school spirit by sporting the school colors. The other major change was the fact rhar there was no comperirion between classes The Student Counal members felt rhar school spirit should be expressed by cheering for the entire school. They did nor think individual dosses should cheer for themselves Homecoming 9 ♦ i� ♦ Delzer wins by o hair The pep rally added a new roach by having a legs conresr. The judges' and srudenrs' applause decided rhar Mr Delzer's legs were rhe sexiest of all A second attraction was rhe pudding earing conresr ,- rhe trick was earing with no hands. The guys gulped rheir pudding down firsr. A rrodirionol Homecoming event was rhe rug-of-wor The senior coed and senior girls defeated rhe sophomore doss. Even though rhe senior guys made a good pull in rhe preliminaries and de fear ed rhe freshmen, they were unable ro pull a victory past rhe sophomores. The evening ended with rhe Homecoming dance, wirh rhe crowning of King Don Vogel and Queen Julee Gordon. (Top) After handlessly ortodvng dshes of chocoiote (Above) Homecoming Court R Komeack. T. putting. Drerr Whang and Jm McGowen gloat Klein. T Gougerr, A Lucas. 0 Vogel J Gor over rheir victory over the grk ream don. C Frohmoder, L Dobson. T Kytmanen. M Zenrz (Right) During the rrodirionol donee. Queen Ailee Gordon aid King Don Vogel join rhe rest of the Homecoming court in the song Hello by Lionel Richie 10 Homecoming (Top right) The senior guys, with oH of their exper ience, ore sri unable to puH o vKtory post the sophomore guys (Above) Our of oil these great looking coaches' legs, which one would you pick os the sexiest of oP Homecoming 11 Seniors' floor nobs firsr The imaginations of srudenrs at JHS were apparent in the original floors that represented each doss in rhe Homecoming parade. Floats followed rhe rheme chosen by rhe Student Council, JTV Video Victory Machine. Srudenrs incorporated televisions, videos, ond movie cameras into their floor designs. The senior Hoar seized firsr place, followed by rhe juniors. The sophomores received third place, ond fourrh place went ro rhe freshmen. Also participating in rhe parade were rhe Homecoming court, the cheerleaders, and rhe middle school ond high school marching bonds. (Top) Srudenrs rock ro rhe music of the junior entry into rhe parade (Center) Compiere with tghrs and cameras, rhe senior floor makes its way past rhe middle school ro rhe high school. (Dorrom) Freshmen line up ro be filmed by rhe 1989 victory floor 12 Homecoming Eagles suffer close loss Despire rhe Eagles Homecoming loss ro Elkhorn by o score of 14-6, rhe ream ployed well, according ro rhe crowd. The Eagles come our''smokin'' in rhe firsr period. Gougen connected with Messmann and Kamenick ro bring rhe boll ro rhe Elks' thirteen yard line. Gougen hunched a pass ro rhe middle for Kamenick, moking rhe firsr touchdown, giving rhe Eagles a 6-0 lead. The biggesr disoppoinrmenr of rhe night come when rhe Elks’ Darin Duvall blocked o punr by Andy Vogel, giving rhe Elks rhe boll on rhe Jefferson one yard line. Commenred a fan, Even though we losr, ir was a good ream effon, and we were behind rhe reom oil rhe way. (Top) While being announced before rhe Homecoming crowd. Tom Gougen, Craig ColviSo, Dennis Messmonn, Handy Komenick, and Dormy Vogel ger fired up for rhe gome (Dorrom) Fans show their enthusiasm offer rhe Eagles’ touchdown (Left) Leaping'ro catch the thirteen yard pass from Tom Qougen, John Komenck scores the first touchdown of the gome (Deiow left) Cooch Edgmgron sends Mike Zuhbdorf in with the pby pro right 50 pass 41 U Homecoming 15 New director presents comedy performance On Ocrober 25 or 7. 30 in rhe JHS oudirorium, six Drama Club members performed rhe one act play Hooray for Adorn Spelvin: He is Perfect The play was abour Adam Spelvin, portrayed by Andy Kiesling, whose parents thought he was perfect, even though he went to great measures to prove them wrong. The cast spent hours of rime procr dng under rhe direction of Mr. Harris. He placed rhe greatest stress on staying in character and conducted exercises to help rhe cost. This was rhe first show Mr. Harris ever directed and he felt that overo'l rhe play went very well. In addition to Andy Kiesling, rhe cost included Kristin Spangler as Groce Spelvin, Mike O'Hearn as George Spelvin, Theresa Kexel as Cynthia Craddock, Tami Durrs as Florence Craddock, and Carrie Donforrh as Far Phyllis. Other Drama Club members worked on set construction, make-up, lighting, and publicity. (Top) For Phyts helps herself to o bow! of apples, while Adorn Spelvin rries nor ro notice (Center left) Mr and Mrs Spelvin decide on rhe perfect epitaph for their son Adam's gravestone. (Center hghr) After doing Ns best to moke Ns parents realize he is nor perfect. Adorn decides they will never change (Bottom left) George Spelvin very seriously dts cusses Ns son's perfection with Ns wife (Bottom right) Groce Spelvin tries to convince Cynthia Craddock that their chidren would moke a perfect couple For its spring musical production, the drama deport menr presented Grease. (Left) Amy Setsser, who ployed the role of Sandy, mes to mpress Pout Wogner, who ployed the role of Donny Doth hove drifted opart because they do nor belong to the some groups in high school (Debw) Carrie Don forth, the beoury school drop out, hongs around Doody, ployed by Gory Jdek CAST. Fronr row: Pom Gruemerr, Dora Reich Row 2: Sue Wofng, Riro Pohlmon, Sarah Houston, The-reso Kexel, Decky Diwer, Michelle Mier, Dona Emery Riser left Guy Hartman, Carrie Donfonh, Kristin Spangler, Kaye Hoffmann Riser righr Gory Jiek. Steve McKenno. Keefe Ebel, Mark King, Yvonne Duesrerhoefr Dock Janet Schmidt, Sean Jacobson, Sam Norrhey. Amy Setsser, Paul Wogner, Orion Wright, Dole Sukow, Todd Ashburn Spring Ploy 17 A Nighr on rhe Sea is rohen os Prom rheme On May 10, 1986, rhe junior doss pre-senred A Nighr on rhe Sea, rhe rheme chosen for rhe Junior Prom. Sixty couples danced ro rhe music provided by Renr-o-Jock from Madison The Grand March rook place or eleven, followed by rhe crowning of Queen Jeni Funk and King Lee Miller Post Prom was held or Meadow Springs Country Club from 12 30 ro 4 00 This donee featured music by Mod Cap Music from Waukesha. The biggest problem encournrered or Prom was rhe music Renr-a-Jock arrived lore and hod technical problems Until ren, when Jeff Moyhew went home ro ger his musical equipment, rhere was no music. Jeff Green came ro rhe rescue when he brought in his boom box and music was played until rhe difficulties were fixed. According ro o senior who went ro Prom, I felt they could hove done a better job, bur rhe decorations were nice. PROM COURT (rop) Front row: Gregg Heideman. Sandy Vogel Row 2: Sean Jacobson. Orenda Her-cel Row 0: Leroy Dobson. Chris Frohmoder Row 4: Lee Mter. Jeni Funk (Bottom) Prom goers sample refreshments between dances Volunteers from rhe freshmen doss helped ro serve rhe refreshments 18 from (Left) Mr Uo, odvaor for rhe Junior Prom, msmjcrs former queen Sherry Schroed on rhe upcoming crowning ceremony (Deiow left) Dancers rake rime our ro sample refreshments and ger coughr up on nsihng (Above) Queen Jeni Funk and King Lee Mtier lead off o donee after being crowned (Left) When rhe music finaty arrives dancers enjoy rhe decorations, as weft os rhe music. Prom 19 Arhleric programs lose valuable senior arhlere Jefferson High School fosr a valuable member of rhe arhleric program with rhe graduarion of Tom Gougerr. Senior Tom Gougerr hod been involved in many sporrs, including foorboll, basket ball, and rrack He was rhe srar quarter-bock on rhe Eagle foorboll ream since his sophomore year and had received many awards for his performance. His sophomore year Tom was voted by his junior and senior reommares as rhe most improved player. During Tom's junior year he was All-Conference and AH Madison Area, which is an award pur our by rhe Wisconsin Store Journal. He also obtained many awards his senior year Tom felr rhar arrending football camps helped him improve his porenrial. After his freshman and sophomore years, Tom went ro comp or UW-Whlrewarer. While there Tom received rhe Hustle award. Tom attended rhe Mike White Passing Comp or rhe University of Illinois after his junior year. Tom Gougerr also proved ro be an imporranr parr of rhe JHS basketball ream. He was varsity for rwo years, his junior and senior years. Tom went ro rwo basketball camps, UW-Eau Claire for three years, and rhe University of Wisconsin one year. Commented Tom, 7 feel rhar compering in comps during rhe summer has really helped me our. A lor! Nor only does ir prepare you athletically, bur ir also gives you a chance ro ger away and ger a rasre of college life. which I feel is a very imporranr thing for a high school srudenr ro do. during rhe spring season, Tom was involved in rrack. He was varsity since his freshman year and compered in rhe store meer all four years ar JHS He was vored Most Valuable Runner his junky-year He broke many school records, induding rhe 800 merer, 400 relay, and 1600 relay. Our of all three sporrs, Tom's favorire was foorboll, although he enjoyed playing boskerboll rhe most. Track really wasn't one of his favorire, although he did like rhe individual competition, unlike in foorboll and basketball where you have rhe ream ro supporr you. Tom was rhe most nervous for football games, because of all rhe pressure placed upon rhe quarterback. Also, he felr rhe Individual pressure in rrack was unbelievable. Tom Gougerr nor only excelled in athletics, bur also academically. He was in rhe rop 25% of he class. Tom was Dodger Day his junior year, a member of National Honor Sodery, and a srudenr Rororian. He was on Srudenr Council his junior and senior years and held rhe office of treasurer his senior year. Finally, Tom was a member of J Club, os one could easily have figured our! Cartoon Having received o concussion, nearly drowned, sustained bench burn, and ifted one onehundreth of his own weight, Dob cannot understand why he did not receive the outstanding senior athlete award Sporrs Division Page 21 JHS cheers Srellmocher A new, smiling face and voice pined rhe JHS coaching staff; Mrs Jeanno Srellmocher rook over as rhe cheerleading advisor ofrer rhe resignation of Mrs Helene Hoffmann. Mrs. Hoffmonn was rhe one who acrually found her own re-plocemenr in Mrs. Srellmocher. Mrs. Srellmocher, teacher or Wesr Ele-menrory, was very qualified for rhe position of a hgh school cheerleoding advisor. She, herself, was o hgh school cheerleader or Daroboo, Wisconsin, for four years. She also cheered for her favorite football player, Srellmocher who now is rhe freshman football coach or JHS. Mrs Jeanna Srellmocher wanted ro establish better school spirit and moke cheerleoding or Jefferson Hgh School a fun experience by inrrodudng ideas from her own experience as cheerleader and from arrending rhe UW-Madi-son. Some things rhar she phnned for rhe cheerleaders were gang ro o Dodger football game and having a special cheerleoding banquet. The cheerleaders also starred sponsoring donees, induding Homecoming. Mrs. Srellmocher wanted ro show rhe srudenr body rhar cheerleaders are on important aspect of JHS. (Top) Mrs Sretmocher assists Michelle Hoffman in serving punch or rhe cheerleader sponsored Homecoming donee Vorsiry foorbo! cheerleaders erpy rhe ride up Roane Street in rhe Homecoming parade 22 Cheerleaders (Left) VARSfTY DASKETDALL CHEERLEADERS Front row-. 0 Jacob. V Fleeter. 5 Mercer Row 2: A Setsser, K Hoff mom, D Gougerr (Center left) JV DASKETDALL CHEERLEADERS Dot-tom: C PavAak Row 2: T KHein, 7 Srarfr, 5 Fnesch Row 3: A Dovts Top: D Gorkxk (Center right) FOOTDALL CHEERLEADERS Front row: D Jacob. V Fleeter, 5 Mercer. C Stuefke. K Hoffmann. 5 Knuth Row 2: D Gorkxk. W Dick net. N Dows. 5. Johnson. C. Toth. L. Anderson. C Pov tok Row 3 . C ketch. M Hochrei, A ktcfge man, 5 Lomb. M Hoffmon (Bottom) Wresting cheerleaders cheer on o team member or on invnononol meet Edgingron offers goals for first football season The JHS vorsiry foorboll ream acquired a new coach, Dob Edgingron. After coaching five years or Delmonr, Coach Edgingron decided ro moke his home in Jefferson When asked if he enjoyed coaching or JHS, he replied, So far it hos been very enjoyable. Edgingron commented rhar rhe strong poinr of rhis year's ream wos rhe seasoned quorrerbock he hod in senior Tom Gougerr The weak poinrs of rhe Eagle's ream were rhe inexperience and lock of depth in rhe offensive and defensive lines, according ro Edgingron. Edginron 's goals for rhe ream were ro earn a 500 or berrer record ond ro help improve rhe ream with lirrle vorsiry experience Edgingron rhanked his ossisronr coaches, whom he enjoyed working with all season. They were Dennis Linse, Tom Wedl, Jim Will, John Orcurr, Craig Mouldenhouer, Paul J Schulz, John Srell-mocher, and Scorr End1. (Right) Coach Wed! ond Coach Schulz plan for a practice session after school IJ: ESI SCHOREDOARD Opponent Forr Arkinson 10 East Troy 7 Whireworer 30 Durlingron 33 Deiovon 14 Wilmor 14 Elkhorn 14 Miron 8 Loke Geneva 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. (Right) From row: C KJouer. K. Oechr, P Stengel. S. Mewcs, T Wilson, J Schmidt, J Alegrem, J Hauser, M King Row 2: 0 Meng, J CoMkt, J. Cowley, T Haas, M Koch, D Setsser. C Hebbe, 0 Drwer Row 0: Coach Srel macher, 0 Pennewett, C. Weber, K. Wiki, P Hen ning, K Wad, M Fischer, S. Welter, Coach Schulz Row 4: M Meyer, J Niederwerfer, X Aretono, T Steiner, J McGowan. J Simonson, J Heme, M Zentz Row 5: ft Aider, A tsche, ft Sroude, J Shepro. D Messmarm, J. SchoeHer, S Hunt JV FOOTBALL. (Bottom) From row: C Catvto, 0 Andrews, J Fenner, D Lehman, At Henke, D Schmitz, D Liebel. 5 Alwn Row 2: Coach Orcurr, T Ackerz, J Fischer. L. Hersrud, N Higgins. D Her rids, T Sukow, Coach Moldenhauer, Coach Wt Row 3: T Rank, ft Braunschweig, T Hebbe, B Jocob, D. Atrreurer. J. Drwer, G. Deck, K Duske Row 4: S Koenigs, G Mursch, W Niebler, P Jew err, E Zuhkdorf, J Schnrger, J Houston (Left) Tom Gougerr runs rhe breaker to stott off o home foorbol gome VARSITY FOOTBALL (Bottom) Front row: Mgr C Denrheimer, P Ort. C CdvHo. D Grant, A Vogel, T Biasing. T Herdendorf, H Fenner, K Ebei. Mgr D Pinnow Row 2: F Both. F Vrvero. 0 Messmonn, D Wright, D Dobson, G Aumonn. J Setsser, D Guttenberg Row 0: Cooch Wedl. Cooch Unse, D Alexander, C Heme. G Dohnert. P Ko memck, D Jonecek, P Wagner, Cooch Edgmgron Row 4: J Schmidt. L Miller, D Sukow, T Ashburn, J Hagen, D Dolger. J Komemck, K Knevens Row 5: P Hebbe, L Dobson. C Honsen. D Engefhorr. M Zuhtsdorf. D Vogel, T Gougerr Foorbol 25 Renz achieves honors Senior volleyboll player Srocie Renz grabbed MVP honors along wirh being vored coproin by her ream for girls' volleyball. Srocie was also named Second Team All-Conference, white Jusrine Kellner received First Team All-Conference honors, and Sheryl Schroedl earned Honorable Mention. The varsity ended its season wirh o 3-8 record The JV ream finished wirh o 5-10 record, and freshmen ended wirh a 8-3 record. This year's volleyboll ream hod added support from rhe mystery machine cheerleaders. Noted Srocie Renz, The guys were great They really supported us and psyched us up for our gomes. (Top) Jodi Funk races ro return a serve from a WNreworer opponent (Dorrom) Srooe lent, MVP, bumps rhe boa ro Sheryl Schroedl under rhe worchful gaze of rhe rest of rhe varsrry players 26 VoHeybol (left) Sheryl Schroedl and Srode ftenz return to the bench to get advice from Miss Moos, rhe ream’s cooch (Center) JV VOLLEYBALL Front row: D Ktngbel. A Klouer, ft Ehrke Row 2: A Knoblauch, A Schopen, G Wolechko. K. Dehnerr (Dorrom) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row: J Fischer, J Kowoi, M Fotensbee, S ftenz, S Schroedl Row 2: J Funk. T Potn. 0 Werner, J Keener. 5. Sukow, A Jacobson. T Hochrei (Above) The mole cheerleaders urge rher favor ires on in rhe varsity gome These cheerleaders also performed routines during timeouts for the crowd VoSeyboH 27 Tougher course mode Under rhe direction of Coach Deizer, the foil cross country ream braved prematurely cold weather to finish rhe season with a winning record. The ream hod long felr rhar rhe course around rhe school was nor a reolisric challenge for rhe runners because ir was flar and required runners ro repear laps rather than run over varied and new rerroin. For this reason a new course was designed or 5r. Colerra's ro accommodate rhe tong distance runners. At rhe end of rhe season four of rhe ream members received honors Jeni Funk earned M VP for rhe girls, while Dob Provenzano nabbed ir for rhe boys. Terri Klein and Jim McGowan were named rhe most improved ream members. (Top) Cross country ream members stoke out the new course for their first foil meet (Center right) kyon Hebbe attempts to rop the bor ot on after-school practice (Center left) Dryon kosiejko sprints ro catch up ro a Milton runner or o trock meet CROSS COUNTRY (Dorrom) From row: T Klein, 5. Decker. K Schidboch, 6 O'Herron, J. Stork Row 2: ft Provenzano. J Meakobki, C Possum, J Funk, M. Wonke. J Schmdt, 3 Horrmon, ft kiess. K Chnsrionson, D kosie ka Row 3: C Schumacher, S. McKermo, 0. Stork, ft Christianson. J McGowan, D Shafer, D Messmorm. S SchroecS, M Schiferl, D Dtosng, £ OHau, D Sedtor PERSON, 28 Cross Country, Track GIRLS' TRACK (Left) Front row: H Hoke. T Moot ron. 5. Johnson. A Knoblauch. M Horrmon, 5 Decker. G Hoffman, D Hetdemon. G Wotechko Row 2: D Todych, L EJHond. 5 Friesch. D. Emery. T. Durrs. 5 Dehnerr. D KJmgbed. T KJen, 5. Hnkel Row 0: A Drueckner, Coach Sykes. P Gruennerr, H. Schufrz, K Wildes. J Key. M Hoy. D Diwer. A Jacobson. J Funk. D Ruerh. Coach Peningron (Detow left) Jodi Funk gers a good running srarr ro gain power for rhe rnple jump (Detow) The cross country ream nervously hsrens ro Coach Delzer's pep rots before heading for rhe starring line DOYS' TRACK (Left) Front row: T Dow. T Harden dorf. D Andrews. X. AreHono, 5. hbnr. J. McGowan. D Grossman. D Diwer, T Dolger. A MUbrarh Row 2: Coach Delzer, A Vogel. D Grant. G. Aumom. F. Doth. D Rosiejko. J. McGowan. D Wrighr, J Schrmdr, R Provenzono. A Gross. M Schiferl, R R ess, Coach Fronds Row 3: D Sukow. D Vogel. R Hebbe. J Diwer, J Schmrger. T Gougerr. G Mursch. L Dobson, D Podfieki. K. Sayre, D Stork. R Drounschwetg. J. Meokotski, E Ddou. J Hogen. C Schumacher Cross Country. Track 29 Boys finish splir season The boys' varsity basketball ream ended the season with a 9-10 record. Top scorers were Mike Zuhlsdorf with 278 points, Dove Messmann with 234 points, and Pot Meyer with 196 points. Dole Sedlor attained the best free throw percentage, and Dove Messmann was the leading rebounder Mike Zuhlsdorf earned First Team All-Conference, Dove Messmann Second Teom All-Conference, and Tom Gougerr and Paul Wagner Honorable Mention. At the bonquer given for the ream, Mike Zuhlsdorf earned the MVP award. Dove Messmann was named Most Improved Tom Gougerr and Mike Zuhlsdorf earned the honor of being named coproins of the ream. The JV ream finished the season with a 14-4 record. The freshman squod ended with o 11-4 total. (Top) Eagle senior guard ccxoptoin 22 Tom Gauger drives rhe middle for o hard shot agohsr the Whtreworer Whippets (Dorrom left) Eogle forward 34 Ryan Hebbe goes ogoinsr rough Whireworer's defense for o two point shot (Dorrom right) Co oproin Mike Zuhlsdorf goes up wirh an easy two pomr under the bucket shot 30 Doys' OasketbaH JV OOYS' DASKETDALL (Top) Front row: D Stork. J Houston. J Lutz. C Cotvio. T Aumonn, T Sukow Row 2: D Lehman. 6. Deck. P Komertck. E Zuhtsdorf, P Jewett. J Loesch. D Flynn, Cooch WedI FftESHMAN DOYS' DASKETDALL (Center) Front row: Pupprechr, D Diwer, J Mogner. 6 Hartman, C Weber Row 2: Coach Unse. D Permewet. J Guk). J SchoeHer, D Homner. J Shepro. P Sroude, D Messmonn. J Herte (Bottom left) Senior Dave Messmonn, 4, drives around his defense for on easy lay up shot VARSITY DOYS' DASKETDALL (Bottom nghr) Front row: Manager D Schmitz, D Wright. D Mess mom. P On. 0 Sector, Manager A tshe Row 2: Cooch Wedl. P Wagner. D Messmonn, T Ash burn. P Hebbe. P Meyer. T Krause. M Zuhtsdorf, T. Gaugerr, Coach Wti Boys' Basketball 31 Girls ner many honors The varsity girls' basketball ream ended the season with a 15 -7 record, the best in two years. Stacie Renz earned MVP and was also selected for First Team All-Conference Laura Darnall was awarded the Shellie Auerbach Award, an award going to the player who best displays all-arouna effort and sporrmanship Kathy Merrens made Second Team All-Conference, ana Kris Guld received Honorable Mention. The JV girls' basketball ream dosea the season with a conference record ot 16-0, the first JV ream at JHS to go undefeated in conference. Their only loss was nonconference against Middleton during the Holiday Tournament. MVP went to Sarah Hinkel. Darb Pirzner and Solly Wolff won the Ml title. The freshman girls' ream finished the season with a 7-8 record. Freshman ream co oproin Shelly Johnson was aworded MVP as high rebounder ana leader in steals for the season Other co-captain Heather Hoke earned Ml (Top) Anne Delomorer and Srooe IXenz arrempr to block a Miron dnve up the mdde JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL (Bottom) Front row: S Wolff, S Dehnert, A Jacobson, J. Foskerr, T Burts, A Delomorer Row 2: Manager M Smith, Mon oger L Omqutst, 5 Hinkel, D Firmer, C Duval, G. Walechko. Coach Kiser 32 Girls' Doskerbol FRESHMAN GftLS' DASKETDALL CTop.) Front row: M Rupprechr, D Hetdemon. A Knoblauch. S Johnson. K Kober, D CoMto Row 2: T Hebbe. K Crosby. M Meekmo, 5 Houston. H. Hoke, R Pohl man. Cooch Wiesmonn VARSITY GIRLS' DASKETDALL (Center) Front row: Cooch Rogers. L Dornai. K GukJ. K Merrens. 5. Schroedi, 5 Renz Row 2: J Kawa, 5 Knurh. L. Hnkel. M Harrmon. J Ketner. A Detomorer, J. Funk. 5 Vogel, 5 Schroedi, M Wonke, Monoger J Schmidt (Above) Jem Funk pub down o rebound, os Korhy Merrens gets o good box our (Dorrom lefr) Justine Keener, looking inside to Kris GukJ. orremprs o pass under the bucket (Dorrom right) Anne DeHomorer steals the rebound from a Miron player in o very dose gome Gris' Doskerboi 33 Whiring, Powers earn ream honors os MVP The gymnastics ream experienced irs biggest rum-our for some rime, under rhe direction of new coach Lynn Erma-ringer. Although rhe squad won only one of irs varsity marches, they had rhe honor of hosting rhe Sourher Lakes Conference Meet Varsiry alloround Kelli W.hiring was voted MVP. Two points separated Kelli, Kim Morgan, and Decky Ruerh in rhe voting. Tammy Krause earned Most Improved In wrestling, Andy Powers reached sectionals, rhe furthest any individual gor on rhe ream At rhe end of rhe season, Andy Powers received rhe Most Valuable Player award. Doug Grant captured Most Improved (Top) Tonyo Dubolz practices o dance move on rhe beam for her varsity routine GYMNASTICS (Center) Front row: Coach Erma tinger, J Fahrenkrug, T Kylmanen, K Spongier. L. Dombrowski. R Ehrke, T Krause. J. Rosiejko, 5. Pimow, T Drootz, 5 Richards Row 2: A Schopen, T Dubolz, 0 Ruerh, T Henzelmon, J. Funk, K Morgan, C Seitz. K V hihng, F. D'Aoust, C Chor-erre, D Emery, J. Dull (Dorrom) Decky Ruerh attempts a bosket on the uneven ttors during procnce trtKSun viirufi VARSITY WRESTUNG (Top) Fion? row: M King. 0 bedel. A Powers. J Albert Row 2: Cooch Or curt, L Dobson. C Dusshorr. K U id. C Cdvlo, J Heme. D Grant (Center left) Wrestlers burst through the breaker to begm a meet Wresting cheerleaders construct such breakers and stay to encouroge the ream n'S$EN Gymnastics. Wresting 35 Wilhorm ser as coach I'm very happy with rhe performance of rhe JV ream so for this year, and hopefully we'll conrinue ro ploy in rhe coming year, replied JHS new oc counring reocher and JV sofrboU coach Mr Wilhorm was ashed by Mr LeipokJ ro coach rhe ream in November of ‘85 He occepred rhe position with on attitude rhor he would do his best and hove fun doing ir. Nor quire on amateur, Mr Wihorm spent eight years with orhleric training in high school and college, bur feels he has improved right along with rhe ream. When ashed what his firsr impression os his future ream was, Mr Wihorm replied oprimisricoOy, They seemed lihe hard worhers who were willing ro do what ir rahes ro improve, and rhor's how they turned our. “ VARSITY BASEBALL (Top) From row: P Wagner, C. Dusshorr, C Sterzer, P Orr Row 2: C CoMHo, C CoMk), S McKenna, J. Komentck, M ZuNsdorf Row 3: C Heine, J Setsser. C Dal, J Loesch, D Messmonn, Mr Smut) Row 4: Mr Schorfenberg, P Meyer. T Krause, D Messmonn, 0 Wrighr, 0 Engeharr. JV SOFTBALL (Center) Front row: D Lerrke, J Foskerr, K Oroun, M Hoffman, A Schopen Row 2: n PoNman. M SchukJ. T Hebbe. K. Gurrenberg. A Ktouer. T Kyimonen Row 3: K Crosby, 0 Pfrzner, P Alegrerri, M Hochrei, T Flynn, A Dela mater VARSITY SOFTBALL (Above) Front row: Coacti Gordo, K Merrens. 0 Herzel, S Knurh. D Web, S Schroeb, J Kowoi Row 2: C Frohmoder, A DeHo morer, D Foss, 5 Thomsen, K Etngson, 5 Sukow. J. Keiner (htghr) Chris CoMk fires rhe bol ro home pkxe ro begm a cold spring season 36 Oosebol. Sofrbal (Left) Varsity pitcher Anne DeHomorer throws o perfect strike ogomsr a Comer barter (Below left) Shown Thomsen rounds first base, look ing for coaching instructions to head for second base ogomsr Defovctn JV DASEDALL (Below) Front row: C Hebbe. D Messmonn, 0. Schmidt, J. Cowley, J. Foskerr, C Gurrenberg, T Hoos Row 2: Cooch Zwetfel, B Chrisrionson, T. Sukow, T Hebbe, 0 Lehman, T Bonk, J SchoeHer, E ESngsworrh, J. Guld. J. Schmtrz. Bosebot, Sofrboi 07 Tennis posrs o winner The girls' tennis ream posted o winning season, coming owoy with an 82 record and plaang fourth at the conference tournament. Their only two losses come against Whitewater, who eventually won the conference tournament. Jefferson posted wins against Milton, East Troy, Elhhorn, and Delavon. Mr Touhey, coach of the ream, stared that although he hod expected a rebuilding year, the ream surpassed all of his expectations. The golf ream began its season with a new coach. After rhe resignation of Mr. Rogers os rhe coach, Mr. Kilher assumed rhe post. Coaching golf is something I always wanted to do. consider myself very fortunate to have this opportunity, commented Mr. Kilher. Mr. Kilher brought fifteen years of golfing experience to rhe ream. The golf ream boasted twenty-one players. Thirteen of them were returning members. Returning lerrermen were Kurt Stengel, Mihe Aumann, and Chad Hartman. Added Mr. Kilher, We are a very young ream Many of rhe other schools have their best five golfers returning. I am loohing forward ro rhe future of rhe program. (Top) Louro Dornot and Lisa Newbouer complere four years of porriaparion in rennis. GIRLS' TENMS (Dorrom) Front row: 0 CcMk), N Honey, P Alegrem, C. Chorerre, A. Smith. Row 2: D Emery, T Kylmonen, D Downs, M Heilman, G. Hoffman Row 3: J. Posherr, A. DeSomarer, J. LoVosser, K Crosby, L Newbouer. D Herzei, A Setsser, L Dornal, Coach Touhey 38 Tennis, Golf GOLF (Top) Front row: B Yoeger, D Se6ser, P Stengel, C Wiedenhoefr. T Ackerz, J Lutz, 6 Hartman Row 2: A Kieskng. C Benrheimer, K Schneider, M Fischer. Z Ziegler, J Houser Row 3: P Schultz, K Stengel, C Hartman. K Schneider. Coach Kier BOYS’ TENMS (Center) Front row: M Chrisrions, P Sneghorsr, D betel, C. Klouer, J Catvio, D PenneweH Row 2: TJ Vogel, S Alwin, J Lonce, K Dorn, M Werner, J Houston. T Aumonn, M Zenrz (Delow) Steve Schafer! walks bock to serving position during a practice session (Bottom left) Laura DornoU positions for a power return from the school courts (Bottom right) Ken Dorn returns a serve, dressed to withstand the biting temperatures of on early spring practice session Terms, Golf 39 Alee Gordon and Decky Dwer (rop left) display the conference awards rhe girt' swim ream has earned CTop nghr) Pere Sterling worms up before o lop procnce run DOYS' SWIM TEAM (Center) Front row: G. Deck, P. Deck, T Dow, D Punzel, T Ackerz. J Lonce, C. Lonerei Row 2: K Duske, J.P Drummond, P Sterling, J Wright, C Denrhemer, D Dtosmg, T. Rank, J Moyhew, C Schultz GIRLS' SWIM TEAM (Dorrom) Front row: 5 Houston, T. Gleisner, D Hetdemon, L Dombrowski, K Gurrenberg, M Meekmo Row 2: M Eske, S. Da ker. S. Wolff, S Kety, L. Dmquisr, D Gougerr, C. Duval Row 3: Cooch Merg, M SchukJ. D Dtwer. N Loftock, M Monogue, M Wendorf, J Gordon. S Hinkei, L. Hhkel, J. Rey, D. Foss, S Thomsen, H. Schultz. Cooch PenneweH 40 Swimming Gordon, Srerling eom 1 The girls' swim ream finished with on 8-0 record and earned an impressive win or rhe fourteen ream conference relays According ro Coach Pennewell, rhe addition of Mrs Merg os assisronr coach helped rhe development of rhe JV swimmers, who also went undefeated Coach Pennewell cited Jutee Gordon, Becky Diwer, Melisso Schuld, Michelle Meekmo, Julierre Bey, Debbie Foss and Shawn Thomsen as especially good swimmers, with Brenda Heidemon ond Shannon Kelly being praised as especially hard workers Jutee Gordon won rhe MVP award Brenda Heidemon rook Ml The boys' swim ream finished rhe year with a dual meet record of 5-3, bur bear earlier victorious reams or rhe conference and secrionol meets Pere Srerling, a driving force in rhe ream's success, qualified for rhe srare meet in rhe fifty yard freestyle and rhe one-hundred yard freestyle Pere rook fifth ond eleventh place respectively in each event Pere Srerling earned MVP, with Bill Punzel raking Ml (Top) Becky Diwer works hard ro improve her time ond pulse rare during o procnce lop (Bottom left) During o conference meet, team members take rime our ro relax berween running competitive lops (Bottom right) Coach Pennewell oversees procnce during two successful seasons Swimming 41 ORGANIZATIONS Clubs ger compUcored If you ore on overage reenoger, you may find yourself in one of two social siruorions. You hove joined zero dubs and hove no social life, or you have joined rwelve dubs and do nor know which parry, meering, or fund raiser to pamdpare in. Since people in rhe zero dub do nor often have rime for activities our of school, ir might be a good idea ro form a dub rhar would only plan activities that will rake place during school hours Some of these activities might include Adopt on Elementary School Kid Week, rubber band shooting contests, Be Kind ro Mr. Houston Hour, and Dewey Decimal Day If you are in rhe twelve dub group, you may find rhar you ore continually involved in one thing or another, may ir be rhe AFS dance or pointing Homecoming windows Although you like being involved, you may nor always like ro miss eleven meetings in order ro go ro one For these people, ir might be a good idea ro form a single club rhar would do o little bit of everything Some examples of these activities might be pointing Homecoming windows in Spanish or collectively going ro a Dloodbonk convention A Those who missed rhe original picture day for rhe yearbook hove rhe opportunity ro fill In rhe blank D The I Don 't Core Club holds its onnuol meeting somewhere In rhe school, bur foils ro notify Its members of rhe rime or dare C The Dob Oub prepares for o fundrorser o look■ olke contest and rental of rhe Dob Movie ro unsu specrmg freshmen D The Chew Club quickly finds our rhor our of school meetings ore more pleasonr ond much safer 42 Organizations Division Page Orgomzohons bv on Page 43 Srudenrs Agoinsr Drunk Drivers looks our for Jefferson High srudenrs In May 1960, following rhe deorh of her teen-aged daughter Cori, Candy Ughrner founded rhe now nationally known MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) organization At rhe same rime, Candy Ughrner initiated rhe idea for on organization called 5ADD (Srudenrs Agoinsr Drunk Drivers) With rhe local and national support, both MADD and SADD programs ore increasing in numbers. One of rhe primary goals of these is to moke rhe public more aware of rhe problems of drinking and driving MADD also legislates for changes in rhe laws which have been lenient toward rhe drinking driver who injures or kills onorher person Mr Quale, who is in charge of this program, wonted to moke srudenrs more aware of rhe drinking, driving problems plus rhe olrernarives if a student is with rhe possibility of driving after drinking or of riding with someone who has been drinking. This involved rhe Contract for life, which is an agreement between a parenr and teenager which stares that either may contact rhe other for advice and or transportation at any hour, from any place if he is ever in a situation where they have been drinking, or a friend who is driving has been drinking When asked if Srudenrs Against Drunk Drivers was a good program to bring to our school or even any school, Mr Quale commented, Yes, I feel that we definitely will have a positive affect of some srudenrs who will be faced with rhe decision of driving after drinking or riding with someone who has been drinking. He olso commented that if we could prevent even one serious injury or fatality then rhe program would hove been well worth its rime and effort. SADO (Donom) From row: P Srockinger. L Men rrerrer, D Houser, L. htnkel. P Gruemen, D Werner, D Emery, C Peich, D WoUoce Row 2: L Dombrowsh, D DesLounes. T. Eisner, J Veium, T Herdendorf, C. Oentheimer, J. Fischer, T Robinson, r Probsr, D Zegodb. R Heme Row 3: T. Thor mon. 0 Nut, C Ne� , M Copekmd. C Sruetke. H Schultz, K Hoffmann, M Horrmon, D Foss, S Knurh, S Schroed, J Fahrenknjg, 5 Schopen, M Quale 44 5ADD, Student Council Senior's four conmbure each high school yeor Four senior students hod been involved in Srudenr Counal for oil four years of high school. These members were Julee Gordon, Jim Hagen, Susan Mercer, and David Messmonn. These members starred the sports in school dances by sponsoring rhe firsr dance other than Homecoming. The seniors also hod been in charge of getting all rhe Homecoming events rogerh er, such os rhe special days, rhe rug of war, rhe parade, and rhe halfrime ceremonies. They parricipored in such charity drives as rhe canned goods drive and rhe collection for muscular dystrophy They helped rhe Srudenr Coual drive ro buy a new scoreboard for rhe gym. Julee Gordon commented, These pasr four years have been really fun There is a lor more responsibility rhan jusr belonging ro a club No one knows how much we pur into organizing things such as Homecoming and Valenrine’s Day, bur it's worth ir. STUDENT COUNCIL 7op) From row: J Lutz, T Klein, S htnket, A Delomorer, A Schopen, J. Funk, T. Durrs. K. Christianson. T Haas Row 2: Mr Fot lensbee, D Emery. M FoSensbee, D Zegodto. L Weber. D Herzei, L Laksbergs, 0 Messmonn, D Sukow, J Hogen, D IKosiejko Row 3: L Darnal. T Gougerr, J Gordon, 5 Mercer (Center left ond right) Mr Touheys door ond Mr Schulz's door win prizes for rhe Council sponsored door decorohng contest The AFS chose rhe inrer notional rheme. An officer speaks ro rhe driver education dosses about lows governing safe driving Student Council 45 (Right) Mike Zuhisdorf catches Tom Gougert's pass to run for a touchdown PEPCLUD (Detow) Front row: H Schultz, D Foss, D Werner. T Hochrei. S Schopen. N LoRock, G Amoyo. A Donker, D Gougerr Row 2: L Dom browsh, C Toth, K Wind!, S Fnesch, P Amoyo, A Jacobson. L Droorz, L Spongier. A Oontch, D DesLounes. M Smith. V Fiedler. C Shepro Row 0: T Probst, P Gruennerr. 5. Knurh, L Hmket, M Horrmon. S Decker, G Hoffman. K Gutd, T McCune. D Keuier, T Robinson, L Ebert, T Etsner Row 4: 5 Mercer, A Setsser, C. Stuelke. K Hoffman, C Droun, K Merrens. 5 Schroedl. M Milter, D Jacob. M Rupprechr, D Pirzner (Detow) Pep Oub officers ore A Setsser. Secretory-Treasurer, S Schopen. Pres denr. C Srueke. Vice-President Pep Ckjb members (borrom right) decorate windows for the Homecoming celebration 46 J Oub, Pep Oub Club projecrs improve school orhleric fociliries J Club is one of rhe service clubs promoring orhlerics. Members hove improved rhe high school weighr room ond help run rhe concession srond or home gomes Fundraisers hove been varied In oddi non ro selling refreshment, members hove sold messoge boards They hove olso promoted rhe winter orhleric colen dors Officers include Dole Sukow, Loura Hinkel, Missy Horrmon, ond Drendo Her zel Mr Edgingron, new cooch ond reocher, advised rhe club. (Left) Jutee Gordon ond Becky Diwer rest m between procnce swims after school (Bottom) Chris Fossum, Terri Klein, ond Morr Schiferl help ro pur up rhe banner JCLUD (Above) Front row: C Horrmon, D Jacob, D Diwer, L Hinkel. D Foss, M Monogue. Mr Edg ingron Row 2: T Klein. S Hinkei. S Schroedl, J Funk, A Smith, J Schmidr, 5 Sukow, D Herzel, H Schultz. A DeHomorer, J Kellner, S Thomsen Row 0: G Hoffmon, C Schufrz, T Bonk. P Jewerr. 5 Schiferl, D Sukow. P Sterhng. D Vogel, M Zuhis dorf, M Peterson, H Fenner, C ColvHo Row 4: 5 Decker. 0 Downs. A Olson, K Merrens. C Fossum, S Benz. 5 Mercer. M Hoy, J Gordon. B Hebbe, D Messmonn. J McGowan. B Provenzono, D Grant Row 5: 5 Schroedl, K Guld. A Setsser, L DornoH. L Newbouer. D Shafer, T Gctugert, D Gutreaberg, K Knevens, L Dobson. J Schmidr. J Moyhew, P Meyer, D Wrighr J Club, Pep Oub 47 Miss Moos resigns post Effective or rhe end of first semester, Miss Maas, advisor of Spanish Club, resigned os teacher and coach Her replacement in rhe classroom was Miss Will A four year veteran, Miss Maas also coached cross ounrry and track, as well os volleyball About her stay at JHS Miss Moos commented, I've learned a lor from all of you in my four and one-half years at JHS I'll leave with some fond memories. Thanlss to all of you who made this a special rime in my life. (Right) Mas Moos heps Chns Sretzer with a tronslotion n her fourth year doss MEDICAL CLUO (Dorrotn left) Front row: Mr Zwei fei. D Fohrenhnjg. D Koch, 5 Schroedi, R Houser, E Drey Row 2: K Spongier, J Funk, T Eisner, A. Zentz, M Wonke, 5 Wotng, H Ronzenberger. M Doneck (Dotrom right) Pmoros Ime rhe Spanish room, wotting the word of rhe judges 46 Spanish Club, Medico! Oub (Left) Members of rhe advanced Sponch doss create ptnoras in preporonon for rhe annual Christmas ceiebronon SPANISH CLUD (Dorrom) Front row: L. Niemann, L Kerr, M Monogue, D Andrews, J Lance, J Lurz, A Zenrz, V Fiedler Row 2: C Palm, D Simonson. JP Drummond, C McHugh. J. Stork, A Jacobson, Mrs Frirtino. Mas Moos, 5. Pern. C. Sorgenr, 5 ScfYoedl, 5. Hmkel, T Hetnzeimon. D KingbeH, 5 Kraus, Y Duesrerhoefr, J Dechr Row 3: M He man, H Srtdermonn, D Fohrenkrug, D Denre, M Shaunessy. T DeH, D Vogel, J Fscher, D Emery, C Don forth, K. Dehnert. C Toth, A Klouer. J Kraus, A Drueckner, M Solesko Row 4: K Merrens, 5 Vogel, D Herzei, C. Frohmader. D Foss, M Werh ereH, J. Dr Oder, D. Stull, G Wolechko, K Thiermonn, T Monrhe. ft ftice, T Gletsner, D HekJeman, L ftohloff. D Austin, K Slight Row 5: 5 Schopen, S Dehnert, J Johnson. C Heine, K Hoffmann. M Wonke, M Le§o, M Nelson, M ftupprechr, G O'Herron, L Dombrowski, H Hake, K Ftscher, K Wind. C Srerzer. D Diedermon Row 6: M Nelson, K Soyre, T. Homonn. C Hanson, ft DiUig, T. Gou gerr, C. Catvto, N Laftock, S Houston, D Pirzner, T Krause. M Hartman. J. ftonk, J Keener, L fteinke. ft Jacob Row 7: M Werner, ft ftiess. J Foskerr, J CotvOo, J. Ntederwerfer, J Cunningham, K Duske. L Dobson, G Hartman, T Krause, T Herdendorf, T Vogel, H. Schultz, D Werner. D Gougerr Row 6: M fteinke. D Meng, J Fischer, C. Schultz. T ftonk, J Setsser, E Zuhlsdorf. T Aumonn, P Stengel. J Mogner, S Gavinski, C Gurrenberg, ft Lehman, G Mursch, S Martin, D Schmitz Spanish CJub, Medical Oub 49 Exchanges rake place With rhe arrival af three new AF5 students, JHS planned another busy AFS year. The Halloween parry and various other exchanges were a great success. In January, AFS oaive members spent a weekend skiing in La Crosse, accompanied by Marti Piocentini, a former AFS student. The area AFS exchange featured the arrival of AFS students from various schools who spent rhe week and weekend getting to know each other. In March rhe AFS proclamation took place, along with a short exchange with a Minnesota school. Mr. and Mrs. Amundson, with Mr and Mrs. Kilker, provided a driving force in the organization, with rhe coordination of Mrs. Lukas. AFS (Opposite page center) Front row: Mrs Lukas. D Sreinhorsr, C Chorerre. T Deli. H Zogrodmk. K SchkJboch, R Srieghorsr, T Ackerz, C Lettered. M Fodensbee, D Emery. Mr Amundson Row 2: 5. Richards. T Hebbe. S Donforrh. T Kylmonen, Y Duesrerhoefr, A Drueckner, G Mek. H dark, J. Dechr, J Fischer Row 3: A Schopen. G. O’Herron. J. Duesterhoefr. L Ebert. D. Nud. T Eisner. C Don forrh. J Schmidt, T Robinson, 7 Kexei Row 4: G Horrmon. M Christians. J Reich. S Kedy. M Don eck, T Durrs, 5 Dehnerr, J Dud, A Koch Row 5: M Rupprechr. D Pirzner. J. Fohrenkrug, L. Dom browski, H Schultz, D Fohrenkrug, P Amoyo, S Friesch. A Jocobson. K Spongier. T Dubolz Row 6: C. Denrhemer, M U onke. C Srueke. K Hoff monn. M Horrmon, T. Pokn, L Remke. J Stork, S. Hinkel Row 7: D Zegocdo, T Probsr. P Gruennerr. L hinkel, S Knurh. J Doneck, P McGurk. M Miller. S. Schopen Row 8: T. Herdendorf, C. Perch, D Houser, S. Schroedl, K. Guld, K Merrens, D. Reich. (Top) Junko Kowoi adopts to being on American nerd for rhe Homecoming dress up days (Center left and right) AFS exchange students receive a worm welcome and celebration upon their orrivol or return to Wisconsin (Dorrom) Area exchange students visit Jefferson for a speool weekend AFS 51 (Right) Kevin OroecSow and Richard Heme arrive in Konsas dry to begin a busy few days attending convention speeches and workshops with members of FFA from around the counrry FFA feorures rraveling FFA began irs busy year in early October, with inrs annual visit ro rhe World Dairy Expo in Madison. Forty-nine students from Jefferson attended a show which featured rhe latest in equipment, plus a judging contest. Judging for JHS were Tony Srelse, Mike Weissmann, and Terri Dienfong Five members of rhe FFA journeyed ro Kansas dry for the Notional FFA Convention. Featured speakers and workshops, plus tours of rhe dry, filled a busy four days. In addition ro these activities, members hosted a faculty breakfast for JHS staff members in February, plus maintained an active basketball squad. FFA (Right) From row: H Fenner, K. Oroedtow, D Sukow. R Heme, 0 todych, T Kexei, D Herrick Row 2: E Chwoh, T Dienfong, D Fenner, L. Kugel, D Klokow, R Posronus, t Srelse Row 3: R Au, P Kramer, t DoS, T. Koehler, M Peterson, J. Schmidr, D Schopen. M. Weismonn Row 4: J. Kugel, R. Kreger, D Marr, C Oesrreich, L. Hersrud, C. SchoeSer. R Szwec, F Schidboch, D Heine, J. Meng FHA (Dorrom) M Smith, L Elmquist, 5. Wolff, C. DuvaS, 0 Schuid (Led) Mark Homonn can 'r quire believe whor hap pened ro his stock invesrmenr Through Investment Oub, srudenrs ore able ro experience rhe stock marker frsr hood (Delow left) Dick Heme corches some sunshine in between sessions and speeches or rhe NononolFFA Convention (Above) FFA members attending rhe nononol con vennon ore Kevin Droedkow. Drendo Todych, Tommy Mtbrorh. Tim Dot, and Dick Heine INVESTMENT CLUO (Led) Front row: A. Armstrong, H Schutrz. D Dokken. M Peterson, J Drummond, M Homonn, M Soiesko, K Skghr, 5 Norrhey Row 2: T Lawson, K Crosby Row 3: Mr Kroi. 5 Kety, K Hoffrnonn, D Sukow, J Johnson, C. P ch, C. Lorreret, A Smith, L Mehirrerrer, T Eisner, D Ger mundson, ft Drorzer FFA. FHA, Invesrmenr Cbb 50 Three nob silver raring Under rhe direcrion of Mrs. Lorrerell ond Mrs. Frirrirro, new forensics coaches, rhe forensics ream sent o respectable number of srudenrs ro rhe store competition, coming away with three silver medals for efforts in varying categories. At the district meet or Oregon High School, Darla Keufer, Dona Emery, ond Mary Follensbee qualified for store com-pehhon by receiving all high marks for their presentations. Darla Keuler ond Dona presented a cutting from The Odd Couple ro compete in rhe play acting category, while Mary Follensbee presented prose reading consisting of letters from a younger sister ro her older sister's ex-boyfriend, explaining her feelings toward him. At store compehrion these three all earned a silver medal, second only ro a gold medal, which required a perfect score to achieve. Mrs. Lorrerell observed the ream hod worked hard and thanked members of rhe ream for their participation. ACADEMIC DECATHLON TEAM (Top) Front row: ft Jacob, Y Duesterhoefr, A Brueckner. M Homonn Row 2: Mrs Derrmers, 0 Keuler, C Peich. D Emery, A Zenrz, D Denre, Mr Fronds FORENSICS (Center) Front row: A Koch, K. Spangler, L. Weber, J Schmidt, K Hoffmann. A Seisser Row 2: 5 Johnson, T Kexel, M Foiens bee, J. Stork, J Dechr, D Emery Row 3: T Ho mom, K. Sight, M. Soiesko, J. Johnson, A Zenrz, D. KeiJer, J Duesrerhoefr. C Donforrh (Bottom left) Mary Nelson pretences in front of o podium in Mrs Lorterefs room for her prose presentation (Bottom right) Mike Soiesko wins in rhe group discussion category for rhe regional meet 54 Forensics. NHS, Acodemic Decorhlon (Left) Mrs Lorrerei and Mrs Fnrnno, coaches for rhe forensics ream, pose beside one of rhe locker deco rohons rhor they helped ro create in order ro encourage ream effort m on ocodemc area (Deiow) NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY Front Row: D Jacob. D Keuier, L Spongier, D. Houser, M FoOensbee, D U edl, D Diwer, 5. Mercer, C. Fos sum Row 2: A Zenrz. D Wrighr. T Gougerr, D Sukow, JP Drummond, C LorrereH, M Aumonn, D Denre, L. Newbouer. Forensics. NHS, Academic Decathlon 53 Jeff Johnson rakes regional VP rirle, rwenry-rwo qualify for srore level FDLA of Jefferson announced Jeff Johnson os rhe new Region 6 Vice-Presi-denr. Jeff was elected ro rhis post or rhe FDLA Regional Leodershp Conference held or Pius XI High School in Milwaukee in February Jeff's name was placed in nomination by fellow FDLA member Jeff Green, with rhe remainder of the campaign carried on by porridparing members of Jefferson High School Dal oring from over thirty schools in Region 6 found Jeff ro be on overwhelming winner He took office at rhe store leodershp conference held in Green Day in April. He will assume rhe Region 6 duties for rhe 19861987 school year, which indudes JHS's hosring of rhe Region 6 competition for rhe firsr rime Jefferson High School senr twenty four students in rwenry-rwo business rebred events in which students from rhe schools in Region 6 paniapared. Mrs. Donna Essock and Mr Don Wilharm, advisors for rhe group, announced rhe fot-Pwing winners in rheir respective events who qualified for stare comperirion as a result of scoring in rhe top five places in rhe event category of rheir parridparion: Ms FDLA - Latira Laksbergs; Mr FDLA Tom Krause, Word Processing - Jayne Sager, Stenographer I - Carrie Sargent; Dusiness Law - Karhie Ellingson, Entrepreneurship ■ Chad Wiedenhoeft; Entrepreneurship II Team of Jeff Green and Jeff Johnson. Ann Lucas, Dora Reich, Tern Palm, Tim Lawson, Shelly Johnson, Kendel Fischer, Dawn Fischer, Penny Sraude, Kurt Stengel, Norberr Doebetiein, Sheryl Schroedl, Vicki Mayer, Darb Splirrgerber, and PouP Srockinger participated in rhe competition. Steve Schiferl and Gary Jilek were voting delegates at rhe comperirion. FDLA (Bonorr) Front row: Mrs Essock. P Heine, L. Schmidr, P Srockinger, J Stork. C. Fossum, K Ettng son, C Sorgenr, C Sterzer. L. Laksbergs, Mr Wl-harm Row 2: K Crosby. T Eisner, L. Ebert, D Fischer, M Soiesko, J Johnson. J Mayhew, J Soger, V Moyer. A Lucas, S Renz. W Grunewakl Row 3: J. Koeppei. W Dredlow, J Fischer. J dork, D Ffggins, 0 DesLaunes, 0 Spiitgerber. J. Sears. P McGurk, D Reich. Row 4: M. Hochrei, A. Smith, A Schopen, A Delomorer, 0 Pirzner, P Allegrerri, D Heideman, T Qeisner, K Fischer. L Mehtrrener, J. Daneck Row 5: M Doneck, C. Neff, T Petier. L. Reinke, T Palm, H Schutrz, D Werner, J Kelner, K. Hoffmann, A Setsser. N LoRock, C Lorrerel. D Zegodb, C. Stueike. G Amaya Row 6: K Wind!, P Amoyo, C. Droun, L. Weber. 0 Weber, N. Do vis, R Drotzer, 5 Wdker, C. Weber, C Wiedenhoeft, S Schrferi. K Stengel, N Doebeden. G Jolek. T Lawson Row 7: P Wagner, T Krause, S McKen no, 5. Thomsen, 0 Herzet, S Sukow, P On, J Houston 56 FDLA, AV, Library dub UDRARY CLUD (Left) Front row: 0 Schuld. D Null, T Thormon, T Esner. L Eberr. Miss Marshall, L. Schuld Row 2: 5 Baker, N Durand, L Kerr, H Zogrodnds, D Fenner, 5 Schopen, J Krause Row 3: D Geyer, 5 CrondoB, 5 WoBtng (Detow) WhBe John Komemck looks on. Dichord Drorzer removes some copy from rhe printer m rhe business work room Oris O'Hearn exits JH5 Through rhe years JHS has groduored many seniors. An ossorrmenr of arhleres, musicians, ocrors, brains, and friendly faces have passed rhrough rhe halls. Among these graduates last year JHS said goodbye to Mike O'Hearn. O'Hearn had been a member of rhe Pen staff since he was a freshman During his sophomore, junior, and senior years he was rhe cartoonist in every issue The cartoon got its nome from rhe popular movie Animal House The name Oris caught on and remained rhe title of rhe cartoon, as well as O'Hearn's nickname. O'Hearn's corroon usually served a dual purpose The most obvious was humor, bur there were rimes when his drawings showed his opinions on controversial issues Unlike rhe articles in rhe paper, Oris got to the point with a picture and only a few words. (Dortom) Trod Robinson decides to rurn rhe rabies by raising a picture of a picrure being taken. The umbreto prevents rhe event from being conceited due ro rain YEARBOOK (Righr) Front row: 0 Diedermon, L. Mehirrerrer. D Zegadto, C Peich, T Dubotz, A Schopen. M O'Heorn, N Doebertem Row 2: D DesLouries. J Honk. J Fischer. A Koch Row 3: T. Robinson, T Thorman, D Nut, W Grunewotd. J. Kingston, 5 Mercer. J Gordon. D Denre. M Fattens-bee 56 Newspaper. Yearbook PEN STAFF (Left.) Front row: Y Duesrerhoefr. D Sukow. D Emery, 0 Vogel. A Smith, J Duesrer hoefr, G O'Herron, C Donforrh, 5 Norrhey. J Cunningham Row 2: K Spongier, W Pmnow. H Morrke. N Doebedetn, M FoUensbee. J Fischer, H Zogrodnk. A Schopen. T Robinson, A Koch, M O'Heorn, M Gehrke (Center left) Mike O'Heorn s shocked to find that some of the words on on album he 6 reviewing ore nor fir for hearing (Center right) Norbert Doebedetn, raking time away from the computer, attempts to identify someone in o large group ptcrure (Bottom) Kris Spongier appbes border rope to o column appearing m the school newspaper Newspaper. Yearbook 59 Choir ocrs in new shirs Every year iris a diffieu r rash ro come up with a new presenrarion of music for rhe Chrisrmos concert I Love Christmas, this year’s new presentation, was on arrangement of thirteen favorite traditional Christmas runes, tied together with a simple script providing many different shirs for performance The program featured solos by Jim McGowan, Janneyne Reich, and Carrie Donforrh. Todd Ranh, Jeff Laesch, and Paul Jewett sang a trio performance as three rough bids Frosty rhe Snowman had a real live Frosty, ployed by Mihe O'Heorn 1 w '■ 1$, u Iff Or. Hp (Top) ,Frosty O'Heorn, accompanied by rhe performing choir, mokes his exit from rhe Christmas concert stage (Right) Jim McGowan sings 'll be Home for Chrisrmos for rhe student body concert (Above) TREBLE CHOIR Front row: K Angus, T Eisner, N. Moki, R Rice, L SchukJ, K SchUdboch, N Durand, 5 Donforrh, 5. Schopen, K Johnston Row 2: L Dombrowski, D Schweitzer, R Kozmer, 5 Ptnnow, D Dokken. T Droorz. S Srrom, L Tetring, T Rotzberg, J Ebel Row 3: K Fournier. T. Koenigs, T Jonosko, R Colemon, T Moulton. 5 WoMng, A MUbroth. M Wetherel, W Oicknel, A Johnston. J Szivecz Row 4: D NuS. K Wildes, K Whang. R Pohlmon, K. Crosby. 5 Lomb, 5 Schroedl, J Fos ken. W Lange, L Eben 60 Choir (Left) The three tough kids from the choir present o solo for the Christmas concert (Center left) The Treble Char smgs Little Drummer Doy in on informal orrongemenr SWING CHOIR (Center right) T Kylmonen, K Hoff mono. C Chorerre. M Herrei, V Dicknet. 5 Lamb. J Foskert. K Spongier, D Sreinhorsr. J Ebel, C Austin CONCERT CHOIV (Left) Front row: A Dionich, M D'Aoust. K Dechr, H Schultz. K Hoffmann, J Reich, C. Toth, J Veium, F DAousr. D End Row 2: L Weber, J Fischer, M FoSensbee. T. Ackerz. M SchukJ, T Hochrel. J Schmidt, M. king, H Oork, M Herrei. L Mutrhouf. L Niemonn Row 3: J Funk. A Seisser, J. McGowan, K Schneider, J Funk, J La Vosser, A Lucas, C Shepro, C Schultz, S Botrz, L. Kerr, L Dornol Row 4: C Petch, C Donforth, K Schneider, C Denrhetmer, J Komenick. P Jewett, J Loesch, A Zenrz, K Ebel, M O'Heorn, D Denre Choir 61 (Pjghr) Waring for rhe stgno! ro begri rher number, rhe bond marches down past rhe mdde school in rhe Homecoming parade MATCHING QAND. (Dorrom) Front row: Mr Fisher, D Metdi. P Amoyo, T Probsr. D Wed! Row 2: ft EhrUe, C Powiok. P Srengel. W Wokxe. J CoMto, T.J Vogel. S Dotz, T Wison. K Dechr Row 3: 5 Johnson, A Vogel. D Freson. P Lowson, D Pin now. C Denrhemner, J. Schoeter, J Fischer. C. Gurrenberg Row 4: H Cork, 0 Stork, S Pmnow. A Kieskng. D Flynn. J Lance, 0 Geyer, T Nchols, 0 Jocob, K Merrens Row 5: M Eske, J Out. K Spongier, L Drey, D Ktngbei. T Hemzetnon. T Oubolz, J Herte. J GukJ Row 6: L Hrtkel, M Srocy. L MHIer, 5 Jacobson, G Horrmon. M King, S AJwm, M Zenrz. D Yoeger Row 7: D Gougerr, M Chrishons. W Pmnow, J Shepro. K Chrisrionson. N Do vis. A Knobkxxh. M Hoffmon. 5 Knurh Row 8: C Torh, J Dretkreurz. M O'Heorn, L Sdmirz. C Neff. 5 Schroedl. T Denrhemer, J Hogen, L Cush man 62 Bond MAftCHNG DAND (Above) From row: K Morgan, G. Hoffman. D Diwer, T Durrs, Mr Horrwig Row 2: C. Dtckhur, A MBbrorh. J Dechr, L Ejkiond, 5 Dtete feidr, A Koch, C Chorerre Row 3: D Fenner. 5 Richards. D Fohrenkrug, M Doneck, D Sreinhorsr. N Durand. M Gehrke, 5. Decker Row 4: D. Keuier. V Fiedler, J Schmidr, D Emery. T Droorz, H Zogrodnk, 5 Wolff, P Reich Row 5: N Moki, C Reich. R Kozmer, M Hochrei, S Pinnow, P ABe grern, D Hetdeman. T Getsner, A Schopen Row 6: D Diwer, R Pohlmon, K Gurrenberg, J Fahrenk-rug, M Rupprechr, T Hebbe, K Kober. C Shepro, Row 7: M MMer, A Deiomorer, M Meekmo. T Moufron, T Kyimonen, M MMer. C Ntesruen, L. Spongier Row 6: W Nebler, D Wnghr, D Ltebei, A Powers. D Srevens. C ColvMo. J Guerra, R. Heme. L Droorz Row 9: K Guk) Dond 63 JAZZ ENSEMBLE (Top) Front row: K Christianson. V Fiedler. J Schrmdr, 5 Schroedl, D Stevens. D Diwer Stairs: T Nichols. D Fenner, A Kieskng, M O'Heorn Wall J Hogen. C Oenrhemner. L Drey. D Srorh. W WaHoce Bolcony: 5 Alwin. J GJd. D Wnghr. W Ntebier, 5 Phnow. D Uebei (Center left) Shown Richards and Troo Hebbe get ready to cue in on the selection for the Christmas concert (Centerright)LouroHmkeljoinsmono woodwinds selection for the Christmas assembly given for the student body (Bottom) Strange costumes have become o rrodt non in the performance of rhe pep bandar home bosherbotl gomes 64 Bond ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Bond ends rifle squad Whether you ore o bond member or jusr a spectator or parades and pep ral-leys, you probably noticed rhe absence of a rifle squad this post school year. After careful consideration, bond advisors dropped rhe rifles from rhe school's bond program. Since many veteran members of rhe squad were absent due to graduation, a new squad would have had to be trained Decause rifle maneuvers are so difficult to learn, a considerable amount of rime and effort would have been required to train a new squad. In rhe words of Mr. Harrwig, head of rhe bond department, The rifles no longer fir in with our program. (Top) SoeH Knuth and Lori Droorz ploy o fesrivoi number for rhe Christmas concert (Oorrom left) Drum major Tami Duns ploys on irrporronr leadership role in the bond. (Dortom right) The flog squad performs o number during the halftime Homecoming performance Bond 65 FACULTY Teachers bug srudenrs wirh poor doily hobirs. Doesn't it iris you when teachers do the following? -rolls oil hour, and only give you, on the overage, two minutes to raise a rest -coordinate the colors of clothing worn by department members -think their class is better than any other doss and that you only hove rime for their homework ■give endlessly long assignments and never rake grades -expect you to have your homework done on rime, bur they never have your rests back on rime -laugh at their own bad pkes, only to find they are the only ones laughing ■open the door to the teachers' lounge, only to get some oxygen to breathe and to let some dean air into the smoke-filled room Celebrate the beginning of summer. A A retiring teacher gives her final lecture to a group of terrorized freshmen D: A student teacher finds our that life s differenr in o high school classroom now C The office gently cols in o student cougtv stocking o tocher the first doy of school D: The custodian checks our the sound system, complere wirh blown fuses, for the donee Foculry Division Page 67 JH5 appoints new V-P Mr Leipold, who had roughr for twenty-four years in the community, was appointed new vice-prindpal or JHS He had been certified to be a principal for eight years The last seven of these years he was a guidance counselor. When he was ashed to fill the position, he said No. After thinking about it, however, he changed his mind. He thought it would be better to rake the position himself, rather than have a person who was unfamiliar with the students One difference in his new position was that there were more deadlines to meet. It also involved more disaplinary duties Mr Leipotd's goals as vice-prina-pal were to encourage students to be more responsible and to meet deadlines on rime. (Pjght) Although the student body cfdn't rase enough money with the magazine campaign to give Mr Houston a crew cut. they got their rewad fa coming dose by watching him get plastered with two pies Dr Thomas Shepro Superintendent Mr. Joseph Houston Principal Mr Kenneth Leipold Vice Pmopa Athletic Directa Mr Del Olson Directa of Pupil Services (Fa right) Mr Leipold arrives early or the main office to help students with admit sips ond other attendance matters 66 Administration SCHOOL DOARD Qefr) Front row: Mr Gruennerr, Dr Phelps, Mr Kuehn, Mr Duske Row 2: Mr Mtier, Mrs Wagner, Mr Swanson, Mr Didion, Mr Fischer Mr David Amundson Soence Mrs Carolyn Dehrens Home Economics Deporrmenr Charmon Mr W om Drondet 5ooo Srudres Mrs Mary Carpenter English Mrs Leeso CoHerr Speool Education Mrs Joner DoNmon Home Economics Mr Donald DeUer Industrial Arts Mrs. Joyce Dertmers Chotenge Program Director Drsmct Reading Coordinator Drama provides ourler Deing direcror of the drama deportment ''provides an ourler for me ro try some new ideas I have, commented Mr Harris, who became rhe new direcror of rhe drama department this year. Mr Harris, a graduate of UW - La Crosse, mqored in English, earning minors in writing and speech rhearer. The idea of reaching firsr came ro him in eighth grade, bur he did nor seriously pursue ir as a profession until his sophomore year in college. Mr. Harris, who raughr technical writing, American Urerarure, and media and purnalism, pursued his interest in rhearer rhroughour high school and college. He had experience in acting and also parrici-pored in forensics and debating. Mr. Robert Edgingron Physical Education Mr. Rondy Eide Science, Mothemotics Miss Lynn Ermotinger Sobol Studies Mrs Donna Essock Business Deportment Chairman Mr. Evon Fisher Band Mr. Robert Flegl Engtsh Deportment Choirmon Foreign Language Department Chairman Mr. James Fotensbee Science Department Chairman Mr Dennis Francis Mothemotics Mrs Rose Frirrirto Foreign Language Mr Martin Fritzsch Bond Mr Charles Gorcheb Industrial Arts Mr Beryomin Horns Engtsh 70 Faculty Mr Wayne Harrwig Bond Deporrmenr Chairmon Mr Deane Jewerr Vocal Music Deporrmenr Chairmon Mr David Ktier Social Studies Mrs. Amro Koehler English Mr Fred Krieg Agriculture Mrs Carol Krot Heading (Opposite page top) Attacked from both front and behind. Mr Schulz receives a pie in the face and a shower from behind as port of the magazine com-paign. (Center) New to JUS, Mas Ermoringer leads a discussion in current events with her freshmen in history dass (Left) Mr Jewerr types up the program for a faI choir concert Faculty 71 Mr Wayne KroS Soool Studies Deportment Chairman Mrs Jeonerre LarrereS English Mr. Richard LorrereH Computer Coordinator Mr. Vincent Uo Art Deportment Chairman Miss Diane Maas Foreign Language Miss Ido May Marshall Uxonon Mathematics Deportment Chairman Mr Druce Martin Engtsh Mrs Korin McKetvey Special Education Department Chairman Mrs Jeon Merg Counselor Mrs Korhie Moron Special Education Mr Richard Nowloin Industrial Arts Deportment Chairman Miss Dart Oliver Mathematics 72 Faculty Newcomers enjoy rheir positions omong staff Mr. Morrin, who was usually a subsri rure teacher for JHS, gained a temporary posirion last fall reaching English 10 while Mrs. Koehler was on a leave of absence for a semester. He hod substituted for three years prior to this or JHS, as well os for the junior and senior high schools in Watertown and West Elementary in Jefferson. Mr Morrin attended UW- Stevens Point ond graduated with a bachelor's degree in English. He gained his reaching credentials through UW Whitewater When ashed how he liked the students and our school, he replied, It's really nor a building that mokes a school It's the people. From the administration, to the reaching staff, to the students, Jefferson con boost some of the most pleasant, cooperative, and helpful people I've encountered. I truly enjoyed be ing involved in your system. Mrs Merg, a newcomer ro rhe Jeffer- son High School staff, graduated from rhe University of Wisconsin or Stour with a OS degree in vocational rehabilitation and an MS degree in guidance and counseling. With that knowledge behind her, she joined rhe faculty, filling in a counseling posirion vacated by Mr. Lei-potd. She commented that she enjoyed aiding students in career and educational decisions, and, generally, jusr helping them our. Mrs. Merg possessed a strong interest in sports, and her favorite hobby was staying active. This led her ro coaching positions in swimming and basketball in rhe school district She planned ro continue aiding srudenrs in rhe pool or gym, as well os in her office With an optimistic attitude, Mrs. Merg conduded that she was looking forward ro working or JHS ond to getting ro know rhe srudenrs ond rhe area berrer. ” (Opposite page top left) Mss Kochel student rough! in the science deportment (Opposite page top right) Mr Martm subbed for Mrs Koehler during the first semester (Top) Mr Edgngron rakes attendance during hts first hour gym doss (Left) Mrs Fotensbee ond Mrs Aumonn donore time to help with rhe magazine campaign Mr Lawrence Pennewel PhysKOl Educorion Mrs Mary Pennewel Dusmess Education Mr Duane Quote Drivers Educorion Deportment Chairman Mrs Harrier Scherer Special Educorion faculty 73 Oliver replaces Nodolf I rhoughr rhe srudenrs were well-mannered and proud of rhe school. The sroff Is very helpful and caring, replied Miss Oliver, when ashed about her first impression of Jefferson High School Miss Oliver, a graduate from UWMadison. heard about rhe reaching position through rhe placement office in Madison Elation Then I was just happy that I wouldn 'r be spending my summer searching for a pb, commented Miss Oliver about the thoughts that invaded her mind when she heard that JHS would be her first reaching job. The replacement for Mr Nodolf in rhe moth department surmised that she enjoyed her job and rhe relationship with her students, bur still wished to pursue other career fields. One student concluded, The first few days she seemed a lirrle nervous, bur after she got to know some of rhe students, it seemed as if shed been reaching for years. Mr Pout Schulz Social Studies Mrs Shoron Severson School Psychologist Mr lotus Smith Science Mr John Srellmocher Marhemorics Mrs Leoto Taylor Counselor Mr Moth Touhey English Mrs Mora Tupesrs Special Education Mr Don WJhorm Business Educonon Z4 Faculty Business odds Wilhorm Mr. Wilhorm orrended four years of college or UW-Srevens Poinr, deciding ro become o reocher his freshman year. Before coming ro JHS, he roughr or Phillips High School in Phillips, Wisconsin, where he also lived. There he roughr beginning occounring, ryping, ond re cord Peeping. This posr year he roughr Accounting I ond II ond business low ond was also co-odvisor for FDLA In his spore rime, he enjoyed cross ounrry skiing, oil specroror sporrs, ond reading Miss Margaret WHson Physical Education Deportment Chairman Mr James Wolff Social Worker Mr. Paben Vender Zeyden Dond Mr. Robert Zweifel Science (Opposite page top) Mr Sretmacher shows off his legs for the oudience or the pep roly (Top) A faculty six pads has otrodsed JHS with instructions to reoch the exceptions in English, solve the distance problems in moth, make schedule changes, help occounr for numbers in the business deportment, ond teoch the meaning of govern menr They ore Mr Harris. Miss Oliver. Mrs Merg, Mr Wilhorm. Mr Eide, ond M ss Ermaringer (Left) Dressing os nerds for Homecoming. Mr ond Mrs Lorrerel prove that computers con be roken anywhere in the pursuit of knowledge Foculry 75 (Top) Mrs Drock helps ro prepare one of rhe favorite lunches pizza with rhe works CUSTODIANS (Center) Front row: Mr Zastrow, Mr Gerhordr. Mr Vogel Row 2: Mr Diedermonn, Mr Dockmonn COOKS (Dorrom) Mrs Eisele. Mrs Drock, Mrs Hotter. Mrs Dktsmg, Mrs Roundy 76 Support Staff Statistics support s-sraff How many rimes did you use a garbage con in rhe post school year? Sroris-rics showed rhor rhe average JHS sru-denrs used one 3.15 rimes o day, which is 75.15 rimes in o school year Or perhaps one doy you forgot your breakfast and decided ro hop on down ro rhe cofererio for o bire ro ear. Or have you ever wondered where your reochers gor rhe absence list rhor said you were unexcused? The many people who provided rhese services are colled rhe support sroff of JHS, consisting of cusrodions, cooks, library and attendance aides, secretaries, and cleaners These rorol eighteen people in rhe high school. A school doy never goes by wirhour rhe help of rhese people. Of rhe five cooks, five cusrodions, rwo library and one orrendonce aides, rhree secretaries, and rhree cleaners, Derry Ei-sely has been here rhe longest, twenty years. She commented, I love food I love people I enjoy working here. (Top) Mrs fioundy comes ro rhe rescue of hungry srudenrs in rhe morning by dishing our rhe rice crispy bars or rhe window (Center lefr) A wore rhor nor everyone con hove rhe flu on rhe some doy, Mrs Foss checks over excuses and mokes our rhe orrendonce lisr (Center right) Library aides Mrs Lukas and Mrs Francis help Miss Marshall keep rhe faahnes running smoothly ond efficiently. SECRETARIES (Dorrom) From row: Mrs Foss Row 2: Mrs Sanders. Mrs Piskulo. Mrs Jaeger Support Staff 77 Seniors celebrare rheir four years survival After seeing many of rhe older friends we hove mode during rhe post four years or Jefferson High School leove, ir is now our rum. Ir is our rum ro srorr new lives for ourselves in o new decode and ro celebrare rhe achievement of rhe post. The doss of 1986 sow new changes and mode o few during irs freshman year Srorring in 1982, we ragged along wirh rhe class of '85, down ro rhe high school from rhe middle school and other schools, ro be rhe next freshman doss or JHS. As sophomores, most of us were measuring angles or trying ro figure our whar 2n +5 equalled For many, caution and confusion overcame our minds in chemisrry doss, as we were mixing up our chemicals, hoping rhe result would nor blow up in our faces Or else we wondered whether or nor rhe pep rallies were ro proceed, while many parents were on edge, hoping we would nor lose our new and expensive class rings. As juniors we felr prerry secure, because we were near rhe rhe top A great deal of hard work was pur into rhe Junior Prom New York, New York. Piles of US News sot or rhe borrom of many lockers, never ro be seen until rhe lost day of school or locker clean our. One of rhe dreaded rimes came before we knew ir. Many from rhe class of '86 soid goodbye ro rheir senior friends rhor rhey hod mode The momenr came early in June of '85, when we oil realized we were finally seniors The final year or JHS was a year of planning, planning whar ro do in rhe future. The year was filled wirh remembering our past twelve years, while our friendships grew stronger wirh orher doss members and wirh underclassmen. The last day of school come quickly. Many of us were shocked ro discover oil of rhe rhings rhor were missing all year were finally turning up. As we signed all of rhe autograph books, we shed a few rears, saying goodbye ro all of our underclassman friends Now, many o lirrle sorry rhor ir come so quickly, we sow June 8 had arrived. U e will miss many of our good friends, bur mosr of all we now have rhe freedom, power, and knowledge ro look forward ro a new and berrer tomorrow. A Seniors visit one of rtie finer dining places daring a short noon hour, D: Fornty members plan ro attend rhe graduation ceremonies os a group C Senior ship day brings the preckred doy of in-school deon up D Seniors listen attentively ro the important graduation speoher E The rare senior shadow mohes o van to rhe hols of Jefferson High School Green Day hosts Hoy Lost summer Molly Hoy onended on arr comp In Green Day for one week Molly chose ro work in rhe design studio, which deolr with rwo-dimensionol designs. The comp provided her with many new ideas ro use in her future artwork career During her free rime, she went ro slide lectures, hod visits from local artists, worked on her own projects, went shopping, or went ro movies. The camp gave Molly rhe taste of campus life Iris a good experience for someone who is interested in arr, ro see how others go about their work I had a great rime, and I'd just like ro say that rhe food was similar ro Jefferson's! Jute Doneck Morn Donro Tun Denrhetmer Dovid Austin Dean Dokken Tim Doe 80 Seniors Kelly Dmghom Rebecca Dtwer Drear Closing (Opposite page rap) DareI Shafer gets ready for the first crosscountry meet by purring up the Jeffer son bonnet (For left) Don Klohow ksrens to Mr Gorcheb' lecture about rhe use of industrial arts machinery (Left) Maty Hoy sets up o display of her art in rhe main hoi Tim Oktsmg Lori Droorz Robert Qredtow Seniors 61 James Oreirhreurz WdHam Brock Kevn Droediow Amy Qrueckner Christopher Du! Heidi Chwofo Jody Clarke Juan Contreras Lee Cushman 62 Seniors Rodthe hospiraliry welcomes AFS srudenr Rey I become inreresred in AFS through my closest sister, who was on AFS srudenr in Italy, commented Juliette Rey from Durban, South Africa This post year she lived with the Rodrke family. Juliette come from o family of six She has two sisters and one brother. Her father was a sugar cane former, and her mother was o housewife Julierre spoke English, French, and Afri koons, and wos additionally working on Sponish. Julierre enjoyed all spons, espe dally swimming, squash, and tennis. She also enjoyed reading, writing letters, and taking pictures Juliette's favorite classes were photography, sociology, and Span ish II, although she said oil her classes were interesting Juliette's first impression of the USA wos rhor it wos o very big country. She described it os o busy ploce, with fast food places and sodo machines every where She felt rhor JHS was great The people were reolly hospitable, and the sports facilities were very efficient She felt rhor people or JHS worked hard and ploy hard She considered the JHS srudenr body very supporting and enthusiastic obour the AFS students Seniors 33 84 JH5 hosts Junko Kowoi, Japanese AFS student Karine Etngson Dyne! End Down Fohrenkrug Junko Kowoi, rhe first AFS student from Japan to came to Jefferson, be came interested in AFS when o teacher told her about rhe program Junko stored, I have been much interested in culture and people in foreign countries, ond I've wanted to get many friends oil over rhe world Fronds Stub ond Eunice Ackerz, and host brother Tony were Junko's American family for rhe year In her home country of Japan, Junko had two brothers ond one sister Her father was a doctor, and her mother was a housewife Softball, volleyball and soccer were among Junko's favorite sports She liked to listen to music, to char with friends, and to play sports in her spore rime When asked what her first impression of rhe USA was, Junko said, was surprised that AFS is very active. The sru dents were energetic m JHS Many students rook parr in sports and other ocrivi ties I though that rhe US was a very large country ond that Wisconsin wos o beautiful state. (Right) Stode Rent. Junko Kowoi. Decky Dtwer. ond Dryon Rosiejko do homework ond catch up on news in the EH room Yvonne Duesterhoeft Undo Ebert Tommy Eisner Dndgerr Fenner Henry Fenner V to Fiedler Dawn Fischer Kendei Fischer (Left) Junko Kawoi and her friends meet before o doss in Japan Seniors 65 5 Srudenrs offered new course in science or JH5 This posr year Jefferson Senior High offered irs first college prep course, od-vonced chemistry. Srudenrs who took the course hod o chance or rhe end of rhe year ro rake o written exam, rhe odvonced plocemenr If they passed it successfully, rhe odvonced chemistry doss counted as rhe first year college chemistry; thus, rhe srudenrs saved rime and ruirion The odvonced chemistry doss was like rhe first year chemistry course in college Srudenrs rook rhe doss if rhey hod completed and passed general chemistry wirh o D or better grade Also, it was recommended that rhe srudenrs hove o good math background. Srudenrs or JHS still had rhe option ro rake rhe course for only a semester, os rhe custom was in rhe past The odminisrrorion spent over $4,000 in new equipment for rhe doss, buying new college textbooks, electronic balances, Ph meters, refhn borrorres for rirrorions, and orher new equipment One member of rhe odvonced course, Dryan Ros eiko said, I rhink rhe course was o great idea Even if people didn't take rhe resr or rhe end of rhe year, rhey would srill be for ahead of most orher srudenrs in college chemistry. This might hove been o hard course, bur ir was exaring ond rewording (Right) Lisa Seitz ond Debbie Kingston char berween dosses or rher lockers Michelle Flym Christine Fossum Luom Gamer Thomas Gougerr Vince Gfrorer Di Godkn Seniors MJee Gordon Wendy Grunewold Knsrne Guld David Gurrenberg (Bek w left) Jubetre Bey celebrates her first birthday in the United Stores by cutting the coke for her friends (Below) Down Wallace, Corley Petch, Lone Mehl rrerrer, and Kendel Fischer return to dosses after noon hour after hitting a fosr food restaurant n town Seniors 87 After high school Kids moke future decisions Moty Hoy kyon Hebbe Approaching graduarion many seniors hod ro moke rhe decision of what ro do ofrer high school In a survey raken by rhe graduarion class of 1966, popular choices of future plans were ro go into a working field or ro go inro rhe military service. Our of a rorol of 124 srudenrs surveyed, 62 srudenrs srared rhor they had plans for continuing rheir education in college. The rwo most popular universi ties chosen were UW-Modison and UW Whitewater. Thirty-one of rhe 124 srudenrs chose ro go ro rechnical schools, with rhe mosr popular response being MATC In rhe category of work, thirteen srudenrs planned ro srarr a working career after completing high school. Steven Hochr James Hagen Rebecca Houser dS Seniors MtcheUe HeUmon Poufa Heme Tommy H ne Gory Herr el Denise Higgins Rebecca Jacob Gory Jriel John Komentch Junko Kowoi Dorfo Keder Phi Ktnoreder (Opposite page top) Eric Morhnson and Mke Schmdr work on o friend's cor engine n on mdusrn d orrs doss (For left) At The AFS HoUoween skorng parry Yvonne Duesrerhoefr and Juierre Key ovoid co d mg whte ecyoymg Themselves Seniors 89 Duesrerhoefr spends rime overseas in Turkey Losr summer Yvonne Duesrerhoefr wear ro Turkey She stayed with Mus rofo and Olgi Usot During her sray in Turkey, she experienced many new things Ir wos very common for her ro see o Mercedes zoom post a donkey corr, or ro see someone in rhe loresr fashions walking next ro someone in common village clothes. According ro Duesrerhoefr, rhe fashions in Turkey were more advanced than in rhe United Stares, closer ro rhe ones found in Paris The straight look was in for hairstyles, rhe residents also wore lots of hair jewelry In Turkey Yvonne ore quire a bit of lamb, rice, and bread The Turkish moth er spends rnosr of her rime cooking There are usually three ro four courses in a meal Yvonne did nor get a chance ro go ro rhe Turkish schools, bur she did learn a lirrle about Turkish customs The srudenrs go ro school in sessions eight ro nine months. The srudenrs wear uniforms and must listen ro rhe reocher and roke nores. There is no discussion, question, or argument rime The mosr interesting thing for Yvonne was shopping in rhe Grand Bazaar. Ir contained everything from gold ro leather. loved Turkey. Yes, I'll go bock (soon). Ir's a beautiful counrry with a tor of history and culture I enjoyed ir. incredibly Might) During her summer stay n Austria, Amy Drueckner spends a day shopping in one of rhe local vtoges Debbie Kingston Donald Ktokow Down Koch Timothy Koehler Mike Kramer Jute Kraus 90 Seniors Ronald Krebs (Left) Mike Zuhbdorf, varsity foorboH player, watches the gome from the sidelines until he 6 colled m Vernoiee Kreger Karl Knevens Liso Kugel Lobro Loksbergs Bryan LoRock (Left) To show rhetr oyotry to Rob Lowe, some of the seniors put up o poster above thee decorated lockers Seniors 91 Schweitzer learns shills stationed in the army. Mark Juice Schweitzer has been involved in vocational autos this past year and plans to use his training after high school. Mark will be going into rhe army for three years. He will be stationed in Virginia for nine weeks of basic rroining. During that time, he will be attending night school, learning rhe stills of fixing gas and electric powered generators. will be trained in how they work, how to find problems, and how to fix them. Juice hopes to use rhe skills he learns in rhe army for his career as a race car driver. Commented Mark, I hope someday to be in rhe Daytona 500 Itighr) Lone Mehlrrerrer and Corley Petch heod home otter rhe lost beI Timothy Lawson Demis Lehman Arm Lucas Eric Martinson Holy Morrhe Vtch Moyer 92 Seniors c ' (Left) Mark Schweitzer, o student m Mr Nowkxn’s vocational outo doss, works to rune up on engine Tno McCune Jim McGowan Porn McGurk Lone Mehlrrerrer Brenda Metdl Susan Mercer Kathy Mertens Ralph Meschke David Messmann Seniors 93 JH5 welcomes Chilean Stoning off the twenty-first year of AFS or Jefferson High School, Fabian Vivero was one of three AFS students; to spend a year in Jefferson. Coming from Son Canos, Chile, fifteen degrees from the equator, Fobion lived with the Roger Emery family Fobion came from a family of six. His father was a self-employed business manoger ond his mother a housewife Fobion began the school year by joining the Jefferson varsity foorboll ream. When asked what his first impression of Jefferson was, he commented, It is a beautiful place. Patrick Meyer Tommy Mifororh Mary Jo Mtier (Top) Members of rhe senior doss respond loudly ro Dottle Cry or rhe ofrernoon pep roly Robert Miler Kim Morgon Shete Morgan 94 Seniors AAeksso Mutrhouf Corot Neff Luo Newbouer Tim Nemonn (Left) Fobtor Vivero, AFS srudenr from Chde. crash es rhe breaker or rhe beginning of o home foorbott gome Down NuH M choet O 'Heom Amro Olson Pick Pasronus Seniors 95 Mark Pererson Wendy Pnnow Robert Provenzono Colleges' Fair orrended Every year the juniors and seniors ot Jefferson High School have rhe option of attending rhe College Fair or UW Whitewater The purpose of this fair is to inform upcoming groduores about future education possibilities Numerous universities ore represented, each with its own display table and school representative Students from various high schools in rhe Whirewarer area participate On October 3, juniors and seniors from JHS were bussed to Whitewater Then interested students visited rhe display of their choice. Students collected helpful pamphlets and leaflets and asked rhe representatives questions about their colleges Commented a graduating senior, collected a lor of helpful information that will aid me in my dedsions for rhe future Sandro Patterson Corley Peich Patrick Petkon 96 Seniors Jenny Rank Dorci Retch Srocie Renz Jubette Rey (Opposite page top) At Becky Diwer's home, members of the senior doss hep her to celebrate number eighteen (Left) Jenny Ronk procnces Xmng her free hour in Mr Jewett's choir room Troa Robinson Dry on Rosie ko Fred Roth Kathleen Russell Jayne Soger Come Sargent Seniors 97 Old sryles come bock The fashions rhis pasr year changed from rhe previous year's fashions, going nor so much ro rhe ftourescenr loots, bur inro dark colors like block, red, browns, and greens. Srudenrs wore more accessories such as cross earings, gummies, rhinestone pendants, big belts and hair wrap. In addition ro these, several things rhar were in style ren ro twenty years ago were back, for example, mini skirts, paisley prints, rhe rghrer-look, nor so much like boggies Though oversized sweaters and baggy jeans were still' 'in, o few of rhe newer additions or JHS were rhe srirrip ponrs, long swearers and shirrs, rank tops, silk shirrs, and faded dorhes. (Right) At rhe Homecoming pep rally. Vicki Fiedler performs o pom poo routine. Mart Schferl Sieve Sctvferl Jerry Schmidr Michael Schmidr Tim Schmidr Uso Schmirz 96 Seniors Stephanie Schopen Scott Schroed Sherry Schroedl Lao Schuid (Left) Junko Kawa Jons in on the fun by modeling o wig in Mr Amundson '$ room Paul Schulrz Chad Schumacher Mark Schweitzer John Seors Seniors 99 Army enlists students Connie Shbbe Tonya Smith Loretta Spangler During rhe 1985 summer, approxi-marely five srudenrs enlisted in rhe army for rheir basic training. Two of these students, John Sears and Drent Biasing, both seniors, gave an idea of what rhe army is obout. They were borh srarioned in Kentucky, Sears or Fort Cambell, and Biasing at Fort Knox Sears, when ashed abour his training, commented, ' 'It heps you to learn a lor about yourself and the people around you. Sears's basic troining consisted of how to fire certain weapons, such as a M16A1 rifle, on M72A2, and a grenade launcher in a war rime situation. Each learned how to berrer his rolerance through a spedfic training called mind gomes. They said this was even rougher than rhe physical training Lao Seitz DorreH Shafer Christine Shepro 100 Seniors Dorb Spbrrgerber Penny Sroude Kurt Srengei Paul Srephon Peter Sterling Chf6 Srerzer Pouio Stochnger Tom SnJ Dole Sukow (Opposite page top) Mr PenneweS. proud of his two great swimmers, honors AJee Gordon and Becky Diwer os they receive awards (Left) Senior Class Officers Jim Hagen, President, Jim McGowan, Vice President, Peter Sterling, Secre rory-Treasurer Seniors K)1 Liso Terring Tom Thompson Tomolo Thormon Darrell Turcorre Fobion Vrvero Andrew Vogel (Oppos re page top) Amy Qrueckner visits her former AFS sister Angie Schnuerch during her summer obrood in Ausrno (Right) Senior on students help to pur up o display in the main hoH Donny Vogel Down Wotioce Rose Wdbng 102 Seniors Drueckner sees Ausrrio Amy Drueckner, o senior or JHS, spent the summer os on AF5 student in Austria, While in Austria, Amy hod o very full schedule. Some of her activities induded European horseback riding, disco done ing, and helping our on the form Lost year Amy mentioned that she would love to see her AFS sisters in their home countries. This summer Amy visited Angie Schnuerch, one of lost year's AFS students, in Davona ' 'It was great to hove the exchange program turned around for one week, Amy commented Amy credits Jefferson's AFS success to the many local volunteers and especially Dave and Ruth Amundson Thanks, Dave and Ruth. Remember, you musr make the first move yourself, urged Amy. Roberta Wendt Meisso Wendorf Denjomm Wright Joe Wright Amy Zenrz Mitre Zuhtsdorf Seniors XX3 Frosh seek seniorhood Have you ever heard of rhe rhree stages robe a senior? The first step is rhe freshman level. In order to be a fresh mon, you must first pass K-8 with D-'s. You must endure herds of seniors push ing you around, cutting opart frogs, and watching rhe walls in rhe study hall disappear behind rhe spirbolls. As o sophomore, you hove no excuse for rhe mess-ups After choking doing chemistry equations, pulling your hoir our over geometry proofs, and breaking your fingers on rhe typewriter keys, you become a junior. In rhe eleventh year of school, people try to throw you off rhe senior track You must receive letters from colleges, lose rhe floor judging to rhe seniors, and finally join every dub at school, because you think it will look good on rhe college forms. You finally become a senior You are on top. Celebrate A A freshman attempts to hide hts identity when he walks by a senior D A sophomore looks Use a freshman working toward being a senior C Juniors discuss rhe new freshman that they thought they were gotng to bear up D Seniors study hard and pay ortenhon m rhe spring of rhef senior year Underdoss Division Page 105 (Right) Tom Krouse demonstrates hs obtkry to endue chocolate pudding during the Homecoming pep rally's pudding earing contest (Center) MeHowout before on away voUeyboH gome JoAnne Fischer, Terri Palm, and Debbie Werner form o human totem pole (Bottom) During the Homecoming pep roily, the junior girts anticipate the results of the leg judging contest Jody Albert Boon Alexander Grooe Amoyo Ahjn Armstrong Troy Ashburn Glenn Aumonn Mike Aumonn Solly Baker Xjbe Bechr Shone Decker Donna Bente Chris Benrhetmer Mark Bergmonn Shetlo DteiefekJr Joy Boettcher Don Dotger Wondo Bredkow James Drummond Charlie Dusshordr Craig ColviUo 106 Juniors 5ourh paws fighr for equal rights in classrooms Left handers around the world (well, maybe nor the world, just the halls of JHS) raise a stand! You do nor have to raise being discriminated againsr any more than anyone else In facr, you should raise ir even less, because you hove endured ir for so long How many rimes have you sar in Mr. Zweifel's biology doss controlling your temper and ourroge (os only lefries con), os you listen ro him continually pur you down? Or how many rimes hove you sar in Mr. Amundson's or Mr Follens-bee’s classrooms trying ro make your handwriting legible, while using those one-armed desks made for righthanders? Things are discriminatory our in the real world as well, things that you use in everyday life, bur never notice until you are just sirring around with rime on your right hands. (Your left hands would never get caught in a situation like that). One is the process of shaking hands. Which hand do you use? Or how about when you are osked ro move ro the other end of the table because you bump elbows with a right-hander sirring next ro you? You have probably noticed that the righry is never osked ro move. Iris a scientific fact that if the right side of the brain controls the left side of the body, then only left-handed people are in their right minds. Fight for your right! (Left) The greor Hood strikes ogoin, bur not in the hbrory Michelle Copeland and Down End try ro save Mrs Carpenter’s room (Bottom) Mary Jo Hochrel, Leo Kerr, Yvonne Hunt, and Jodi Fecher welcome eoch other bock during the first week of school Heidi Clark Rita Coleman Michelle Copeland Michele Crandol Susie Crandol Greg Dohnerr Come Donforrh Anne Detomarer Denise DesLounes Bnon Dobson Leroy Dobson Ken Dorn Richard Drotzer Juniors 107 Masterminds enter JH5 Couch pororo: 1 A civilized pororo seared primly on a couch. 2. A person who vegerores inro a pororo while sirring on a couch worching roo much television. Rooming rhe holts of JHS srudenrs jusr may come ocross o couch pororo, nor o real one of course, bur rhe words immor-rolized on rhe blackboard of room thirty -two, Mrs. Moron's junior homeroom. They coll ir Word of rhe Day Many srronge words hove surfaced, such os dither and bockspackle, bur sometimes rhe word reflects rhe feeling of rhe people in rhe homeroom, such os degrading and escapism. Sometimes rhe word is jusr an unknown word such as soreesh, a rip given in advance ro improve service or a restaurant. Jusr who is rhe masrermind behind this innovative program? No one person really Anyone con suggest a word for rhe day. Even rhe homeroom reacher was given a chance. Her choice wos rhe famous couch pororo. Nor all words can cur ir os a word of rhe day. Some are jusr roo ordinary, such as. rhe end Keefe Ebel Loh EtoJond Dana Emery Down End Orion Engethorr Michelle Eske Jerme Fink JoAnn Fischer (Top) Chris Frohmoder and Leroy Dobson represent the junior doss for Homecorning (Right) Jeni ,fleer foot Funk gives Mary Wonhe some rips for rheir meet 108 Juniors (Opposite page top) As o Srrle note, one more year unri graduation, ond it's di over! (Opposite page center) On rhe lost night of floor decorating, juniors do o finol spray painring Joanne Fischer Jodi Fischer Mary Fotensbee Debra Foss Joe Frankiewicz Dnan Freson Chrs Frohmoder Jem Funk Derh Gougerr Shohn Govmski Jayson Gedda Orion Germundson Doug Grant Pom Gruennerr Joe Guerra Sherri Hobeck Mary Jo Hochrei Dob Hochrei Trido Hochrei Troy Hoke Mark Hctmann Gag Hanson Meksso Hartman Greg Heidemon Gms Heme Don Heine Diehard Heme Tim Herdendorf Mary Herrel Drendo Herzel Laura Hmkel Kaye Hoffmann Juniors 109 Koch rosres Norrh American fovorires in Chile I went ro school, bur I didn't hove ro do any of rhe assignments. I didn 'r even have ro go ro school, bur most of my friends were there, remarked Amy Koch when ashed abour rhe school she orrended on her rwo-monrh AFS trip ro Tolcahuans, Chile Amy added rhar rhe dosses had abour rhirry people each, and students srayed in rhe same room for every class Amy olso observed rhar rhe srudenrs were required ro rake twelve ro thirteen dosses The main thing rhar seemed ro stick our in Amy Koch's mind was rhe way rhe people acred. The people were, on rhe whole, a br nicer and more open than here. Everybody, especblly in rhe school, was prerry much unified together. They were really helpful towards and supporting of each other, and rhey gave me so much help, support, and friendship, it was hard ro leave. Even though Amy wos in a foreign country, she did recognize some American favorites. She did ger ro ear hamburgers, hor dogs, and french fries She watched Beverly Hills Cop and Police Academy II or rhe movie rhearer, bur rhey had Spanish caprions. One orher American tradition she ran into was rhe afternoon soap operas. Amy commented, don't usually warch them here, bur I did see some in Spanish. They 're as confusing as rhe ones in English! Amy summarized her visit by saying, ' Tr was rhe best experience of my entire life. The only thing I woub do differently, if I coub do ir over again, would be ro definitely stay for a much longer rime. Yvonne Hunt Seen Jacobson Jeff Johnson Keren Johnston Jusrine Ketner Lisa Kerr Theresa Kexel Andy Kiestng m. Shea Knurh Amy Koch Jute Koeppet 5 f Man Kromer Texn Krause WendyLonge Nicole LOkocK kondy Loss Chris LonereH Jodi LoVosser Mory Lou Lejo 110 Juniors (Opposire page top) Brenda Herzei uses one of rhe privieges offered by rhe Eogie Honors program during her free period (Opposire poge borrom) During her AFS rrip ro ChUe, Amy Koch mer o lor of new friends who were more open rhon people here (Lefr) Junior Class Officers Vcepresidenr SheSi Knurh, Secrerory rreosurer Chris LorrereS, Presidenr Dona Emery (Borrom) Anne DeHomorer exhibits her feebngs obour rhe odor in rhe girls' borhroom during rhe lunch hour Eve Uebei Sreve bpperer Jodie Mooss Jeff Moyhew Connie McHugh Dennis Messmonn Lee Miller Mark Miller MicheUe Miller Mebsso Monogue Kim Munro Lourie Niemonn Michelle Oremusz Perer Orr Terri Polm Bob Pinnow Dovid Pirzner Andy Powers Tommy Probsr Liso Henke Annerre Rice Becky Huerh Scorr Hupprechr Joe Soelens Ed SchUdboch Joner Schmidr Juniors 111 Con Melissa's love for Pere lost; sroy runed for The Days of Our Lives Do you worch them? was rhe question asked to eighry-rwo juniors about soap operas. The reply indicated that fifty of rhe eighry-rwo do watch soaps The two most popular soaps were Days of our Lives and The Young and the Restless And in this, rhe oge of rhe video recorders, ir was surprising ro find rhor only nine our of rhe fifty recorded rheir soaps when they were unoble ro worch rhem. Those who did nor record asked someone who did ro fill rhem in. Most replied rhor they asked rheir moms or grandmas or some other relofive ro fill rhem in. Only four people felr rhor soaps portray life as ir really is The reasons cired were rhor humons encounrer divorce, murder and adultery in real life, as well os in rhe soops. Among rhe reasons given why soops do nor portray life were rhor story lines were somerimes srrerched roo for. Also, very rarely is one family Involved in crisis after crisis, like murder, amnesia, terrorism, and kidnapping. When asked if they hod a chance ro be on a soap, would they, thirty-one srudenrs said Yes. The mosr popular siruarion robe in was ro be involved with rheir favorite character, ro be included with rhe danger and rhe romance. (nighr) t ring first hour EH, Amy Seaser checks o geometry proof for her rhrd hour doss before advancing ro rhe next question (For right) Leroy Dobson and Greg Dohnerr nearly pul rhe Juniors ro o tug-of-war victory or rhe pep roly Crag Schoeler Heidi Schutrz Dole Sector Amy Seisser Jeff Sersser Heidi Sndermom ken SSghr Audrey Smith MAe Solesko 112 Juniors (Left) Sreve McKenna, Haul Guerra, and Sr eve ' 'Shifty'' Schiferl rake on active parr in Homecoming by orrending rhe dance m rhe cofereno Scon Spoerl Mark Srocey Don Sroude Susan Srrom Chrrsry Srueke Sara Sukow TKoben Szwec Drendo Todych Shawn Thomsen Jams Veium Donna Vogei Sandy Vogei Paul U ogner At Woiechko Mary Wonke Laura Weber Debra Werner Orion Wnghr Dnon Yahn Down Zegodio Xjrmors 113 w - Dull charges Dig Apple Jennifer Dull spends her summer vacation in quire a different way compared to other students. Jennifer and her brother Chris, who is o senior, go to New York City every summer to visit their father and stepmother. Lost summer they spent seven weeks in New York, and four of these were spent or o beach house or Amogonsert. The other three of these seven weeks were spent at Jennifer's father's apartment in Monharren. During her stay in New York, she sow the Droodwoy production Pen ond Teller and visited the Museum of Modern Art. Jennifer also enjoyed shopping or Dloomingdale's ond Sox Fifth Avenue. Jennifer commented, ' 'New York is like o second home to me, bur by the rime summer is over, I'm glod to be coming bock to Jefferson. tony Ackeu Orion Ackley Jason Afoen Dole Alrreurer Shone Alwin Parri Amoyo Lori Anderson Dave Andrews Korhy Angus Roden Au Todd Aumorm Russ Dierfong Eric Ddou Dob (Mg John D wer Ltsa Diwer Tm Dotger Randy Doyer Knsry Broun Rondy Drounschweig Liz Drey Tim Dnsroi Jim Drock Roberr Drummond Tonya Duboiz Jennifer Dut Kevin Duske Torn Durrs Chris CofviSo Mart Chnsnons Russ Chnsnonson Dorcee Cunningham Kurr Cursforrh Foy CfAousr (Opposite page rop) The sophomore doss follows rhe JTV rheme of Homecoming by dancing ro rhe blaring music coming from rhe enlarged relevi sion. (Opposite page bottom) Sophomore Class Officers Vicepresident Sheryl Schroedl, President Torn Durrs (Left) Mrs Merg reaches Jennifer Dull how ro use rhe computer in finding rhe necessary background for o porrtculor career Sophomores 115 Hinkel enriches groups As a sophomore, Soroh Hinkel was very ocrive, parriaparing in AFS, J-Club, and Spanish Club. She was also o member of rhe Srudenr Council. Soroh earned her lerrer in rrock and swimming and ployed on rhe girls' J. V. bosherboll squad. In swimming, Soroh shared rhe medley relay record wirh Julee Gordon, Melissa Schuld, and Shown Thomsen, and was strong in rhe 100 yard backstroke and rhe 100 yard freesryle (Right) Entering second chidhood, Randy Braunschweig and Eric ZuhJsdorf parriqpore in rhe Hom coming toby bottle contest Kim Dehnerr Shelly Dehnerr Todd CKkhut Joe Doughty Tom Dow John Duesrerhoefr CoFeen DuvoU Roxoma Ehrke Lea Elmquist Karla Fohtenkrug Jim Fenner Carl Fiene Jeff Fischer Dove Flym Jason Foskert Jennifer Foskert Tom Frankiewicz Susan Friesch Jodi Funk Harold Gctnser Domo Gorkxk Joety Goodman Aaron Gross Chris Gurrenberg (Bottom) Jennifer Foskert and Brenda Metdl prepare to boke a coke for o tasting contest, judged by rhe foculry They placed third 116 Sophomores Tim Homonn PoukD Harris Chad Horrmon Troy Hebbe Tina Herueiman Heidi Heirzier Lonnie Hersrud Joy Herrei Dovid Herrich Crysral Htgbee Charles Higgins Net Higgins Soroh Hnkei Ousnn Hoffmon Mke Hoffmon Qeri Hoffmon SreveHotng joe Houston Orion Jacob Arrly Jacobson Orod Jonecek Pad JewerT coign Sop ' ' 117 (Right) Gen Hoffmon uses o forehand return ro score o point or o home meet (Opposite poge top) Rondy Komenick and Terri Klein represent the sophomores in the Homecom ing parade (bottom) Nobody 's perfect Our Adorn is, Kristin Spongier sndeiy reptes os the mother in the one-ocr pioy Hooroy for Adorn Spefvn He is Perfect (Opposite poge bottom) At the AF5 HoUoween parry held or Shore Capital in Fort. Tomi Durrs places third in the costume judging Rondy Komenick Shannon Kety Pbu Ketn Tim Kexei Amy KJouer Terri Klein Devono KkngbeU Donrue Knot Scott Koenigs Paul Kramer Shen Krous Todd Krouse Chuck Krebs Dob Kreger Terry Krueger Joann Kugpi Jeff Loesch Joseph Lance Sean Larsen Dob Lehman 116 Sophomores V Durrs is busy member Tami Durrs found many ways ro keep herself busy or JHS by gerring involved in dubs and school ocriviries. She parridpar ed in Drama Club, AFS, and Swing Choir. She was an active member of rhe girls' basketball and rrock reams and served as class president on rhe Student Council. Aside from these activities, Tami also played rhe role of drum majorette in band, which she found difficult or first, bur she gained confidence in herself and tried to continually improve. Additionally, Tomi aided her class in organizing rhe Homecoming floor and helped with rhe sponsored dance Regarding her ocriviries she stared, My doss keeps me busy! Becky Lemke Scorr Ley Don Uebel Jamie Logon Jeff Lutz Derr Morr Scon Martin Lon Moyer Lynene Moyer Jeff Medkotsk Jeff Meng Andy Milbrarh Pom Miter More Mqjro Michele Morgan Greg Mursch Sophomores 119 Mark Nelson U j e N e er Tom Nichols Charlie Oesrreich Tommy Olson Qnr Posrorius Chris Powlok Jim Pfeifer Scon Pirmow OH Punzel Deonne Roasch Todd Rank Heorher Ronzenberger Jormeyne Reich Penny Reich Matthew Renke Rusry Rtess Kris Soyre Todd Schmidt Dorrel Schmitz Keith Schneider Kevin Schneider Jock Schnitger Don Schopen Sheryl Schroedl (Right) Looking or the meniscus of water, Liz Drey becomes fomtor with the measuring device (Opposite page top left) Jim Fenner and Jason Albert rest (Xjrmg the first week of wresting practice 120 Sophomores Whor is rhe real meaning of your doss rank? Whor ore rhe real meanings of rhe words freshman, sophomore, junior and senior? The Merriom-Websrer dictionary defines o freshman os o novice, a newcomer A sophomore is considered os a student in his second year of college or secondary school A person in one's sec ond to lost year of school is o junior. Finally, o senior is described os o person belonging to rhe final year of school or college Some JHS students decided that rhe definitions from rhe dictionary just weren't sufficient enough to describe their rank, so they submitted their own definitions. A freshman is: rhe itsy-bitsy crumbs or rhe bottom of a cookie jor; rhe upper classmen's guinea pigs, one-fourth of o senior. A sophomore is: unknown ond forgotten about by rhe other people of rhe school; great, until he becomes o junior A junior is: o person with rhe some name as his father; better than o sophomore, ond just as good os o senior, rhe yeor of school in which one begins parries, ro party unril he or she becomes a senior, then finishes parrying ond suffers with end results, a select group of screaming teenagers cruising rhe world in o Pinto looking for .... A senior is: o person who went through at least twelve years of school with rhe some people yeor after year; somebody who thinks he or she knows everything, bur finds our differently rhe rest of his or her life, highly dossed group of young adults who hove through rhe years perfected rhe art of parrying ond ore now passing on rhe Isnowledge of rhe gift In rhe end, a Jefferson Eagle is a fresh man, sophomore, junior, or senior who gives it his oil ro be number one in rhe fight for truth, justice, ond rhe pursuit of graduation Mekso Schuld Decky SchukJ Cory Schultz Michele Shounessy Atone Smith Knsm Spongier Orion Stork Jenny Stork Tony Srelse Orion Stevens Trocy Srormer Tom Sukow Troy Taft Connie Toth Kely Tschech T J Vogel Steve Waters Mike Wetsmonn Mike Werner Dretr Whiting Ke Whiting Sophomores 121 Joey AHegrem Penny ABegrerri Amy Anderson Xovier AreBono Coro Austin Drendo Dokken Kevin Dechr Teresa DeB Robert Dergmonn Terri Dtenfong Tony Dtewer Drerr Diwer Jeff Doerrcher John Doerrcher Trido Droorz Rondy Dredbw Jonme Dr Oder Dernoderre Co vMo Jonorhon Cotvio Debt Coss (Right) Ploying or number four singles, Amy DeBo morer 6 one of rhe freshman players on rhe varsity ream. (Right) The AFS chorr prochces singing for rhe concert held during rhe AFS weekend 122 Freshmen English is individualized The occelerared freshman and sophomore English dosses were geared ro-ward developing skills wirhour students having ro worry about failing special interest projects The curriculum in each class was condensed both semesters, so students had a chance ro do special projects each semester. Each class gave the students a little more freedom, especially in the aspect of creativity Some projects explored included a slide show of Jefferson, a pby about Chinese culture, a slide show on Chinatown, and models based on Huckleberry Finn. One student commented, We as a group were great I (Left) Improving their abilities In the sled drU, fresh man football players practice in an after school session Chns Chorerre Kevin Christianson Emiy Ohwoto Robert Chwola Jason Cowley Km Crosby Jm Cunningham Sarah Danforth (Left) Participoring in on enrichment activity, Jomes Cunningham and Genny O'Herron rasre foods for eign to their everyday earing habits Freshmen 123 Frosh cheerers nor cur In rhe spring of 1985, rhe freshman cheerleoding program was dropped for many reasons, bur due ro rhe requests mode by rhe coaches of freshman football. rhe cheerleading advisor, and many potential cheerleaders, rhe program was reinstated. One reason Mr Leipold decided ro drop frosh cheerleaders was rhe lads of interest caused by the increased popularity of girls' athletics. Also, our of twelve conference schools, JHS was one of only four schools still having frosh cheerleaders The late reinstatement of rhe program meant that girls trying our had only two days of practice before tryouts and rhe first gome htcole Durand Jeanette Ebel Jeff Eben Eric Etngsworrh Joy Fohrenkrug Mite Fischer TrkJa Flyrvt R J. Forrmonn Karla Fournier MkheFe Gehrke Brad Geyer Tna Qeisner John GukJ Kone Gurrenberg Trove Haas Michelle Hochrel Heather Hoke Guy Horrmon John Houser 124 Freshmen A (Opposite poge top) The freshman floor mokes its way bock to the school. (Opposite poge bottom) Homecoming Represenronves Tommy Kyknonen, Mott Zenrz (Left) Class Officers Vicepresidenr Stephanie McHugh, President Anne Schopen, Secretory rreo surer Joy Fohrenkrug (bottom) The freshman cheerleaders help raise school spnr or the first pep roiy Curt Hebbe Trade Hebbe Drendo Heidemon Jason Heine Jeff Heine Peter Henning Michelle Hoffman Soroh Houston Scott Hunt Scott Hutson Adorn Ische Jeff Jonecek Trade Jonosko Shelly Johnson biro Kozmer Mark King Mark Kingston Chad KJouer Onron Knook Amy Knoblauch Kety Kober Mike Koch Dole Kraus Tommy Krause Mark Kreklow Tommy Kytmonen Sue Lamb Jeff Longholff Terry Longner Pondy Lowson brad Lederer Jeonine Lejo Tm LeifO Freshmen 125 (Right) Roxanne Ehrhe gets help from Genny O'Herron and Kim Morgan with her stunt (Center) In on outside gym doss, Tommy Krause procnces sofrbol pitching (Dorrom) Koren Schildboch worms up before o cross country meet ogoinsr Detovon and Eosr Troy or Sr Coterro's (Opposite page top) Procnong her mounts and dismounts on the uneven bars. Chris Chorerre comperes on the jv ream (Opposite page bottom) Apri Smith helps the jv and varsity terns reams by porndpohng actively on both Dense Liebmon Chad MocWifkoms Jeff Mogner Ntcoierre Mob Theresa Monrhe Jesse McGowan Srephorue McHugh Michelle Meekmo Drod Meng Doug Messmonn Steve Mews David Meyer Mott Meyer Amy Mdbrorh Ron Miler Tiffany Moulton Many Nelson Jon Ntederwerfer Chris Nibesruen Sam Northey 126 Freshmen Oh no, nor o schedule change again rhis year Regisrrorion doy Your number is finally called, and you burst Into the cool darkness of the halls of JHS You've paid your fines and smiled until yourpw hurt. You collect your yearbook and goon to the next stop: to receive your schedule. All of your business finished, you return home, only to find that there's o mistake: one of your dosses is missing. Or perhaps you hove an extra. Or maybe you hove the some doss twice Whatever the problem is, the only solution is o SCHEDULE CHANGE The first thing to do is to go see your counselor Since there ore others with the some idea, there will be a line. At teosr a fifteen minute wait is required for o five minute consulrorion. Your coun selor will counsel you about the fxoblem and arrange for o change to clear it up. Counselors are the only people who con supply you with the required forms. Don't buy one off your best friend. He's just as confused os you are. The second step is to take your required form and within the first two weeks of school, track down oil the teachers involved and have them sign on the dotted line, nor on easy task, I assure you, since the line b solid. Bur anyway, once finbhed wirh rhor, you con proceed to the find step, receiving your clearance sip. Just what does a dearance slip mean? You're under eight feet roll ond fir under the bridge No A clearance slip means you con now report to the newly-scheduled dosses, ” which are often just the old ones switched around Or another added on. Or whatever Either way, you're gang to see confused freshmen rooming the holb of JHS, des perorely searching for room 15. Germy O'Herron Georgia Oidenhoff Oiovei Omz Chris Polm Dob Pennewel Shetey Pinnow Dorb Ptrzner Rita Pohlmon Tommy Rorzburg Condy Reich Roseom Rice Shown Richards Anno Ridgemon Leslie Rohloff M Rosie (O Jerry Rupprechr Freshmen 127 Freshman Genny O'Herron received hands-on journalism experience this posr year by writing a weekly column for rhe Jefferson Conner. The column Eagle Echoes is abour high school happenings and ocriviries. Genny commented obour her job, soymg, ' 'When I was first asked if I wonted o professional writing job, I was really exdred and it sounded so near, bur along with rhe nearness there has been o tor of work every week, finding things to pur in rhe column. Journalism is different from just writing, bur I've leorned a great deal and it's fun. Missy kupprechr Karen SchkJboch afford Schmdr Jim Schmrz Jame Schnrger Jeff Schoeller Anne Schopen Darb Schweitzer Chris Seirz Don Seisser Jim Shepro Jerry Simonson Korhy Singsime April Smith LSo Sroude l on Sroude 128 Freshmen (Opposite page rop) Before rhe first cross ounrry meet held or Sr. Colerro's, Genny O'Herron com pieres stretching exercises (Opposite page bottom) Trffony Moulton and Heather Hoke join forces for Go Dononos Day (Left) lom'r afraid of no ghost. bur lom afraid of rhe gray kxher in Mr Zwerfet's biology room Todd Steiner Drendo Sremhorsr Paul Stengel TKondy Sneghorsr Dobbi SnJ Jennifer Szjvecz Kety Thiermonn Kei Vergenz Goyle Wolechko Shown Walker Wayne Wotoce Sue WoUng Jason Warner Oris Weber Scott Welter Kerry Wild Kevin Wild Tm Wison Heather Zogrodnik Mott Zenrz Andy Ziegler Freshman 129 Exrracurriculars held The annual exrracurricuhr assembly stressed nor only rhe achievements of srudenrs involved in school organizations, bur also rhe advisors of these dubs. Newspaper and yearbook awards included rhose seniors graduating from four years of service ro eoch publication. These induded Dawn Null, Trod Robinson, and Tammy Thorman for the yearbook, and Mike O'Hearn for rhe newspaper. Forensics as an expanded organization was well represented. New advisors Mrs. Larrereii and Mrs. Frirrirra gave awards ro almost twenty individuals, including three srudenrs who placed as silver medal holders at rhe store level. These were Dona Emery, Darla Keuler, and Mary Follensbee. Advisors were also honored, among them Mrs. Carpenter for her work with rhe yearbook, and Mr. Amundson and Mrs Lukas for their work in AFS. (Right) Down Nun and Trod Robinson present flowers ro the yearbook advisor 130 Extracurricular Awards Assembly (Opposite page bottom left) Sue Mercer, who was involved with the cheerleodng program oU four years of high school, occeprs the senior cheeriead-mg award from Mr Leipoki (Opposite page bottom right) First year drama odvrsor Mr Harris, having consulted with former advisor Mrs Koehler, presents the senior drama award to Chris Out. who operated the Sghr system as o member of the technical crew in the high school CTop) Having told the audience about Mke O'Hearn's cartooning career in her freshmen English doss, and her experiences with Oris on the freshman doss trip. Mrs Carpenter honors Mike for h6 four year dedication to the school newspaper (Center) Amy Drueckner and Mary FoSensbee honor Mr Amundson ond Mrs Lukas for rher hard work on the very active Jefferson AFS chapter (Bottom) Mr Lepok) presents on attendance award to Lee Cushman Scholastic Awards Assembly Roy Kroc Yourh Achievement Award Jefferson Cry. Legal Secretaries Jefferson High School Dromo VFW Dean C. Schultz Jackson Foundation Auerbach Memorial Doondockers Dero Sigmo Phi Jefferson Lions Jefferson Prof Police Dept Fern-Fernholz Goff AFS Business World Rome-Sullivon Joycees Katherine Kispert Memorial Terra Personnel Jefferson Dus. and Prof. Women Paul Fischer Memorial Alvin W. Pruefer UW Cou Oatre JHS Faculty UW Alumni Moth A word UW Missouri Lynn H. Smith Jefferson Rotary Kim Morgan, Kiwonis Average Students JEA Jefferson Prof. Firemen Jefferson Cold Storage Emma, Ester, Marcello Fried.I Jefferson Arts Coundl UW Stevens Point DAR Jefferson Masonic Lodge FFA Dousch and Lomb Joe E. Davies Mole and Female Athletes Susan Mercer ’ Jayne Soger Laura Dornall Parti McGurk John Komenick Becky Biwer Dora Reich, Korhy Ellingson Dob Miller Tom Gougerr Ann Dianich, Amy Zenrz Vince Gfrorer Lisa Newbauer, Den Wright Theresa Kexel Chris Larrerell Tim Lawson Dole Sukow Jayne Soger Amy Drueckner Mark Peterson David Messmonn Dobbi Jo Wedl Dole Sukow Decky Jacob, Becky Biwer Mark Homonn Jutee Gordon Amy Zenrz Julie Doneck, Den Wright, Tom Gougerr Laura Darnall, Chris Dull Korhy Merrens Decky Diwer Chris Fossum, Corley Peich Lisa Newbauer Anne Schopen Amy Zenrz Dobbi Jo Wedl Dryan Rosiejko Lisa Kugel Amy Zenrz Dario Keuler, Decky Hauser Tom Gougerr, Srocie Renz 2? Scholastic Awards Assembly (Opposite page top) Amy Zentz. o top srudenr of rhe 1966 groduormg doss, receives rhe Jefferson Lions Club Scholarship, one of many schokxshps rhor she won. (Opposite page bottom) Dole Sukow, who plans to go into elementary education, receives rhe Korher me Kisperr Memorial Scholarship from Mr Flegl (Left) Darla Keuler and Decky Houser were awarded rhe Joe E Davies schotorshp (Above) Dobbt Jo Wed wins rhe Eou Ooire University Scholorshp, as weH as rhe DAP, Good Grizen A word or rhe scholastic ceremony (Left) Dedry Dtwer and Decky Jacob eorn rhe UW Alumni Schokxshp Schoiosnc Awards Assembly 133 (Right) The Dean C. Schultz Award is presented ro John Komemck, who was rhe Jefferson moscor during rhe baskerboS season (Mow) Jefferson Cold Storage Scholarship winners ore Chris Fossum and Corley Pe h, who, n addition ro rhe scholarship, receive guaranteed summer employment for their college years (Center) Amy Drueckner accepts rhe Jefferson Business and Professional Women's Schotorshp mr (Right) Dr Phelps, president of rhe School Board, gives rhe Auerboch Memorial Award ro Dora Reich and, later, ro Kathy EHhgson 134 Scholastic Awards Assembly (Left) Ann Dtontch accepts the Jefferson Lions Scholarship from representative Mr Dickon. (Below left) Tom Gougerr and Srooe Benz receive the Outstanding Athlete Award for their four-year pomapohon in Jefferson orhtenc programs With Mr Leipold. athletic drecror, they display their plaques and trophies (Below) The Boy Kroc Youth Achievement Award 6 presented to Susan Mercer, for her academic achievement and service to the school Scholastic Awards Assembly 135 (Right) Sue Mercer and Dobbt Jo Wed ore rhe recipients of rhe Schweiger scholarships Sue won rhe $2,000 scholarship, and Dobbt Jo received rhe $6,000 scholarship (Defow) Afrer saying goodbye ro rhe school, AFS srudenr Fabton Vtvero presents Mr Houston wrrh rhe fiog of his country (Donom) AJrerre Key and Mr Houston deploy rhe South African flog, o gift from Jutene's home coun-try. 136 Groduorion Mike Anderson. FFA 1 David Austin. Span6h Oub 1,2, Doseboll 1,2 Dean Dakken. Investment Oub 4, Dasher boll 1,2. Tim Doll. FFA 1-4 Julie Da neck. FDLA 3,4, Medical Oub 2, Spanish Oub 1.2; AFS 2.4. Band 1-3. Dodger Girl 3 Timothy Dentheimer. Bond 14, Dosketboil Manager 1 Kelly Bingham. Pep Oub 1-3; Cheerfeooing 14 Decky Diwer. J Oub 14, Pep Oub 1,2; Spanish Oub 2,3, Dond 14, Track 14; Swimming 1-4, Cheerleodmg 1, Doys' Swim Team Manager 3,4 Drent Biasing. Tim Biasing. J Oub 3,4, Baseball 1,2, Football 14 Jim Boyer. Lori Draatz. Library 1,2; Pep Oub 1-4, Band 14, Track 1-3, Cheerleading 4 Dob Dredlow. Jim Dreitkreutz. Dond 1-4 Dill Brock. FFA 14 Jeff Drown. Amy Drueckner. Pep Oub 14, Spanish Oub 3.4, AFS 1-4, Bond 1-3; Track 4, VolleyboH 1; Forensics 2,3; Spring Play 3.4, Acodemic Decathlon 4 Christopher Dull. Baseball 1-4, DoskerboH 1.2; FoorboH 1-3 Heidi Chwalo. FFA 14, Library Club 1,2 Judy Clarke. FDLA 4. Pep Oub 1, Spanish Oub 2,3, AFS 1 Juan Contreras. Spanish Club 1,2, AFS 4 Cross Country 4 Lee Cushman. Dond 1-4, Dodger Boy 3 Rick Cutsforth. Michelle D'Aoust. Laura Dor nail. J Club 3,4, Spanish Oub 3, AV Oub 1-4; Dond 1-4, Choir 2-4, BaskerboH 14. Tennis 4, Track 3, VoHeyboH 1, Swimming 2,3, One Act Ploy 1; Spring Ploy 1,3,4 Ann Dionich. Pep Club 4, Spomsh Club 2,3; Swing Choir 3,4, Dond 24, DoskerboH 1, Cheerleodmg 24, Spnng Ploy 2 Norbert Doeberlein. Yearbook 3,4. FDLA 3.4, Newspaper 4 Demetrio Downs. FFA 2. J Club 4, Spanish Club 2.3, AFS 14, Dond 1. Tennis 14 Yvonne Duesterhoeft. FDLA 1,2; Library Oub 1,2; Newspaper 14, Spomsh Club 3.4, AFS 14, Forensics 14, Spring Play 4 Academic Decathlon 4 Linda Ebert. FDLA 2-4, Library 1-4, Newspaper 2.3, Pep Club 24, AFS 14 Tommy Eisner. Investment Oub 4, Library SENIOR SUMMARIES Club 14, Medical Club 4, Newspaper 3; Pep Club 2, AFS 24 Kothie El ling son. FDLA 2-4, Medical Club 2,3, Spomsh Club 2,3, Dond 1, Volley boll 1.2. SofrboH 24 Dynel Endl. Cheerleader 1,2; One-Act Ploy 3, Spring Ploy 3,4 Dawn Fahrenkrug. Medical 14, Spanish Club 3,4, AFS 24, Track Manager 1-3, Rotary 4 Dridgett Fenner. FFA 4, Library Club 14, Dond 14 Henry Fenner. FFA 24, Band 1-3, Football 24; Track 2; Wrestling 14 Chuck Fiene. FFA 3,4, Dond 1,2 Dawn Fischer. FDLA 1,3,4. Spanish Oub 1 Kendel Fischer. FDLA 4; Spanish Club 3,4. AFS 4, Choir 14, Daskerbofl 1; Track 1.2. Michele Flynn. Christine Fossum. FDLA 3,4; J Club 14, Pep Club 1, Spomsh Club 2,3, Dond 1-3; Gymnastics 2, Track 14; Cross Country 1- 4, Cheerleading 1 Luonn Gonser. Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2 Tom Gougert. FDLA 3, J Club 24; Spanish Club 3,4, Homecoming Court 2,4, Prom Court 3; Dodger Doy 3, NHS 3,4, Dosketboil 14, Football 14, Track 14 Vince Gfrorer. Spanish Club 3,4 Dill Godkin. Julee Gordon. Student Council 14, Yearbook 4, FDLA 3, J Club 14, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Homecoming Court 4, Dosketboil 1,2; Track 1; Swimming 1-4 Wendy Grunewald. Yearbook 2,4, FDLA 3,4; Pep Oub 1.2; Prom Court 3. Dosketboil 1,2, SofrboH 1,2 Kristine Guld. J Club 4. Pep Club 4, AFS 1-3, Band 14, Dosketboil 14 Dove Guttenberg. J Club 3,4, Prom Court 3, Doseboll 24, Dosketboil 2, Football 14, Wrestling 3 Steve Hacht. FFA 1 James Hagen. Student Council 14, Class Officer 14; J Oub 3,4, Dond 14, Prom Court 3; Dosketboil 1,2, Football 14, Trock 14 Peter Honey. Rebecca Hauser. Medico Club 14, AFS 2 4. Dond 1-3; NHS 3,4, Dosketboil Manager 2, Vo leybo l 2 Molly Hay. J Club 1-4, Pep Club 1.2. Dond 13, DoskerboU 1,2; Trock 1,4, Softball 2 Ryan Hebbe. J Oub 3,4, Prom Court 3, DoskerboU 14, Foorboll 14; Track 14 Michelle Heilman. Spomsh Oub 14, AFS 2,3; Tennis 14 Paula Heine. FDLA 4 Tommy Heine. Gory Hertel. FFA 14, DoskerboU 1 Denise Higgins. FDLA 2-4. Rebecca Jacob. J Oub 3,4, Pep Oub 4, Spanish Oub 1,2,4, Dond 14, Cheerfeoding 14, Acodemic Decathlon 0. 4 Todd Janoska. Wrestling 3 Gary Jilek. FDLA 14, Drama Oub 14, AFS 24, Forensics 3, One-Act Play 2,3, Spring Ploy 1,2,4 John Kamenick. Class Officer 2, J Oub 3,4, Baseball 1-4, FoorboH 14, Eagle Mascot 4 Junko Kowai. AFS 4, DoskerboU Manager 4, VoHeyboH 4, SofrboH 4 Darla Keuler. Yearbook 1, Newspaper 3,4; Pep Oub 14; Spanish 2,3, Dond 14, NHS 3,4, VolleyboH 2; Forensics 24, Academic Decathlon 3,4 Philip Kinateder. Newspaper 24, Foorboll 1. Debbie Kingston. Yearbook 4, J Club 3; Medical Club 1, Spanish Oub 2, AFS 1,2, Dond 1; Cheerieodng 13 Don Klokow. FFA 24, DoskerboU 2; FoorboH 1,2. Kim Knoll. Spomsh Oub 2 Dawn Koch. FDLA 2,3, Library Club 3,4, Medical Club 4, Pep Club 1, Spanish Oub 2,3, AFS 4, Dond 1, Wrestling Manager 3,4; Volleyball 1, One Act Play 3. Spring Ploy 3 Tim Koehler. FFA 14 Michael Kramer. FFA 24 Julie Kraus. Library Club 3.4, Medical Club 1.2, Pep Oub 4, Spomsh Oub 14 Ronald Krebs. Ooss Country 13, Trock 2.3. Verno ee Kreger. Yearbook 13; FFA 24, J Club 4, Pep Club 4, AFS 24, Dond 2.3, Gymnastics 1,2; Trock 3, Cheerleoding 1 Karl Krievins. FDLA 3, J Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Homecoming Court 1, Doseboll 1-4, Dosketboil 1,2; FoorboH 14. Lisa Kugel. FFA 4, Trock 1, Ooss Country 1.2 Lolita Laksbergs. Student Council 4, FDLA 3,4; Investment Club 24. Pep Club 1; AF Club 1,2, AFS 2.3. Dond 1; DoskerboU 1,2; Tennis 2, VoHeyboH 1,2, Softball 1,2. Dryan LaRock. FoorboH 1; Golf 13 Timothy Lawson. FDLA 4, Investment Club 4, Dond 14, Dodger Doy 3. Dennis Lehman. Golf 14 Gilbert Leija. Ann Lucas. Pep Club 1. Solo Ensembles 4, DoskerboU 1. Volleyball 1: SofrboH 1 Eric Martinson. Dond 13 Holly Mattke. Newspaper 4 Spanish Club 1.2, DoskerboU 1; VolleyboH 1,2, Softball 1.2. Vicki Moyer. FDLA 13 136 Senior Summaries Christina McCune. Spanish Club 2,3, AFS 1 3, Basketball 1,2, Softball 1-4 James McGowan. Student Council 1,2, Class Officer 14, J Club 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4, Solo-Ensembles 1-4, Cross Country 4. FoorboU 1, Track 1-4, Swimming 1-3 Patricio McGurk. Library Oub 1-3, Spanish Oub 2,3; AFS 3,4 Lorie Mehltretter. FDLA 4, FFA 1, Investment Oub 4, Spanish Oub 2,3, Cheerleoding 3,4, SADD 4 Brenda Meidl. Ubrory Oub 1; Sporush Oub 1.2, AFS 2,3; Bond 1-4, Swimming 1,2 Susan Mercer. Student Council 1-4, Yearbook 2-4, J Club 4, Pep Oub 1-4, Spanish Club 2,3, Homecoming Court 1, Baseball Manager 1,2; Cheerleoding 1-4 Kathy Mertens. J Club 3.4, Medical Club 1-4, Pep Oub 4; Spanish Club 2,4. AFS 2 4, Bond 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Tennis 2,3, SofrboU 1-4. Ralph Meschke. Yearbook 1, Spanish Oub 1.2, Track 1,2 David Messmann. Student Council 1-4, J Club 24, Spanish Club 1-3; Badger Boy 3, Baseball 1-4, BaskerboU 14, Cross Country 2-4 Patrick Meyer. J Club 3,4, Spanish Club 1, Baseball 14, Basketball 14 Tommy Milbrath. FFA 14. Newspaper 4 Mary Miller. Pep Oub 14, AFS 14, Bond 14, Basketball 1. Dob Miller. FFA 1-3 Sabina Mojto. FFA 1 Kim Morgan. Pep Oub 1, Spanish Club 3. Bond 14, Gymnastics 14, Volleyball 1,2, SofrboU 24 Shellie Morgan. Melissa Multhauf. J Oub 1, Newspaper 1; Pep Oub 1; Spanish Club 2,3, Swing Choir 4, Bond 1, BaseboH Manager 13, Cheerieodmg 1. Carol Neff. FBLA 2,3, Ubrory Oub 1-3, Spanish Club 3, Band 14, Track 2,3 Lisa Newbouer. J Oub 3,4, Spanish Chub 2.3, Swing Choir 2,3, Solo Ensembles 2 4, Tennis 24. Track 24, Spring Ploy 4 Timothy Niemann. Newspaper 3, FoorboU 1, Spring Ploy 14 Dawn Null. Yeorb-ok 14, Library Club 14, Bond 1; Choir 14, SADD 4 Mike O'Hearn. Newspaper 14 Yearbook 4, Investment Chub 2; Band 14, Baseball Manager 1, One-Act Ploy 1,2,4. Spring Ploy 2,3. Choir 3,4 Anita Olson. Medical 1,2; Spanish Club ID, AFS 2,3, Tennis 14 Rick Pas tori us. FFA 14, FoorboU 1,2 Sandra Patterson. Spanish Oub 2,3; Track 1. Corley Peich. Yearbook 4. Investment Club 4; Medical Oub 2. AFS 2; Cheerleading 4, Academic Decathlon 3.4 Patrick Pelikan. Yearbook 4. FoorboU 1,2, Wresrhng 1-3 Mark Peterson. FFA 3,4, Investment Club 4, J Oub 3,4, Badger Boy 3, FoorboU 1 3, Track 1. Wendy Pin now. FBLA 3. Newspaper 4 Bond 1.4 Kevin Propp. Robert Provenzano. J Oub 14, Spanish Club 2. AV Club 2 4, Goss Country 14, Track 14, Spring Ploy 2,3 Jenny Rank. Yearbook 1,3,4. Newspaper 1, Pep Oub 1, Spanish Oub 24, Band 1. Prom Court 3, Swimming 14 Dorci Reich. FBLA 3.4, Medical 2,3, Drama Oub 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3. AFS 1.2.4, Bond ID, One Act Ploy 2, Spring Ploy 4 Stacie Renz. FBLA 3.4, J Club 14, Sponish Club 3.4, Bond ID, BaskerboU 14, Track 1.3.4. VolleyboU 1-4, SofrboU 2 Juliette Rey. J Club 4, Sporush Oub 4, AFS 4, Track 4, Swimming 4 Traci Robinson. Yearbook 14, FHA 3, Ubrory Club 1,2, Newspaper 3,4. Pep Club ID, AFS 24, Bond 1, One Act Ploy 3,4; Spring Ploy 4 Dry an Rosiejka. Sponish Club 1.2, Bond 1. Badger Boy 3, Cross Country 4, Track 2 4 Fred Roth. FoorboU 1,4, Track 24 Kathy Russell. FBLA 3. Spanish Club 2,3. Bond 1, VoUeyboll 1 Jayne Soger. FBLA 3,4, Sponish Club 1,2 Carrie Sargent. FBLA 3,4, Pep Club 2, Sponish Club 1,3,4, Manager Boys' Baseball 4 Mott Schiferl. Cross Country 24, Track 14 Steve Schiferl. FBLA 14, J Club 24, AV Oub 24, Tennis 14, Wrestling 14, Spring Ploy 2.3 Jerry Schmidt. FFA 1,3,4. J Oub 3,4, BaskerboU 1.2. FoorboU 14, Track 14 Michael Schmidt. FFA 3 Tim Schmidt. FFA 4 Lisa Schmitz. FBLA 3,4, Softball 2 Stephanie Schopen. Ubrory Club 14, Pep Club 14; Spanish Club 2,3, AFS 4, SofrboH Manager 2,3, Cheerleoding 4 Scott Schroedl. Swing Choir 14, Bond 14, Goss Country 24 Sherry Schroedl. J Club 3.4, Library Oub 3; AFS 24, Solo-Ensembles 3.4, Prom Court 3. BaskerboU 14, SofrboU 14 Lisa Schuld. FBLA 2.3. Ubrory Club 14 Paul Schultz. FBLA 14. Golf 14 Chad Schumacher. Mark Schweitzer. FoorboU 1,2 John Sears. Newspaper 3; Baseball 1; FoorboU 1, Wrestling 1,2 Lisa Seitz. Pep Chub 1, Sponish Oub 1. Softball 1,2, Cheerleoding 2 Darrell Shafer. J Club 3,4, Sponish Oub 2,3; Cross Country 14. Track 14. Cheerleoding 4 Christine Shepro. Yearbook 1,2, Newspaper 24, Pep Oub 14, Bond 14, Track 2,3 Connie Skibbe. Bond ID Barbara Splittgerber. FBLA 3.4, BaskerboU 1.2; SofrboU 1.2 Loretta Spangler. Pep Club 14. Sporush Oub 1.2. Bond 14, NHS 3, SofrboU Manager ID Penny Stoude. FBLA 3,4, AFS 4. Bond 1.2 Kurt Stengel. FBLA 4, J Oub 4, Bond 14, Golf 14 Paul Stephan. Bond 1, Baseball 1. Foorboll 1 Pete Sterling. Class Officer 3.4, FoorboU 1.2. Track 3. Swimming 14, Cheerieodmg 4 Christina Stetzer. FBLA 4, Pep Club 1,2, Sponish Oub 14, AFS 2. Baseball Monoger 3,4, Terms 1 Paula Stockinger. FBLA 24, FFA 4, J Oub 4, Sponish Oub 3. BaskerboU Monoger 1 3 Tomi Stull. Dole Sukow. FFA 14, Investment Club 4, J Club 3,4, Newspaper 4. Dodger Boy 3. FoorboU 2 4, Trock 14. Cheerleoding 4 Spring Ploy 4 Lisa Tetring. AFS ID, Sob Ensembles 1.3 Thomas Thompson. Track 3,4 Tamola Thorman. Yeorbok 14. Ubrory Club 14, AFS 3, Bond 1,2; SADD 4 Darrel Turcotte. Fabian Vi veto. Sponish Club 4, AFS 4, FoorboU 4 Andy Vogel. J Club 3.4 Bond 14, BaskerboU 1,2, FoorboU 3,4, Track 24 Don Vogel. J Oub 24. Homecoming Court 3.4. BaskerboU 1.2, FoorboU 14, Track 14 Down Wallace. Yearbook 4. Sponsh Cbb 2.3. AFS 2. Trock 1,2 Rose Walling. FTA 2. Ubrory Club ID, One Act Pby ID Dobbi Wedl. J Club 4. Pep Club 1. AFS 4 Swing Choir 1-4. Bond 24, Dodger Grl 4. DAP 4, NHS 4. SofrboU 14, Cheerleoding 1. Spring Pby 2 Melissa Wendorf. FDLA 3. Sponish Cbb 2. Bond 1, BaskerboU 1, Swimming 14 Den Wright. Investment Oub 4. J Cbb 3.4. Bond 14. DoseboU 1; Wrestling ID Joe Wright. Amy Zentz. Investment Oub 4, Medical Cbb 24, Spanish Cbb 14, Swing Chotr 3.4. NHS 3.4, BaskerboU 1.2, Trock 2.3, SofrboU 1, Forensics 4, Spring Pby 1,2,4 Mike Zuhlsdorf. J Cbb 3,4 DoseboU 14. BaskerboU 14, FoorboU 14 Senior Summaries 139 INDEX ■A Ackerz. Anrhony 24, 40, 51, 114 Ackley. Orion 114 Alberr. Jason 35. 114. 120 Albert, Jody 106 Alexonder, Dnon 25, 106 Alegrerri. Joey 24, 122 Alegrerri, Penny 56. 63. 122 Alrreurer, Dole 24. 114 Atwtn, Shone 24. 62, 64. 114 Amoyo. Grooe 46. 56. 106 Amayo. Pomoo 51. 56, 62, 114 Amundson, Mr DovkJ 50. 69 Anderson. Amy 8. 122 Anderson, Lori 23. 114 Anderson, Michoel Andrews. Dove 24. 49. 114 Angus, Kathleen 60, 114 AreHono, Xovier 24, 122 Arms. Jusnn 106 Arms. Leo Armstrong, Ahjn 53, 106 Ashburn, Troy 17. 25. 106 Au. Robbie 52. 114 Aumom. Glenn 25, 106 Aumonn, Mike 106 Aumom. Todd 49, 114 Austin, Coro 61. 122 Austin, DovkJ 8. 149 Dombndge. Kim Doker. Softy 40. 57. 106 Dokken. Drendo 60. 122 Dokken. Deon 53, 80 Dot. Dm 52. 53. 80 Doneck. Juke 51, 56, 80 Doneck, Margie 48. 51. 56, 63. 114 Danker, Annerre 46. 114 Donro. Morn 80 Donrz. Dona 114 Dechr. Julie 49. 57. 63. 106 Dechr. Kevin 24, 62. 122 Deck, Greg 24. 40. 114 Deck. PNhp 40. 114 Decker. Shone 58. 106 Decker, Shown 46, 47. 63. 114 Dehrens. Mrs Carolyn 69 Del. Teresa 49. 51. 122 Denre. Donna 49. 61. 106 Denrhetmer. Christopher 25, 40. 44. 51, 62 64 106 Denrhetmer, Tim 62, 80 Dergmonn. Mark 106 Dergmom. Robert 122 Drcknet. Wendy 23. 60, 61 Dtedermon. Derhony 49. 58. 114 DteiefekJr, Shetio 63. 106 Dtenfong. Russel 115 Dienfong, Therso 52. 122 Die wet. Tony 122 Ddou, Enc 115 DUbg, Dob 115 Dnghom, Kely 81 Diwer. Drerr 24. 63, 122 Dtwer, John 24. 49, 115 Diwer, Lao 115 Diwer, Rebecco 17. 40. 41, 47, 63. 64 81 85 100 Qlosing, Drenr 40. 81 Dlosing, Dm 25, 81 Doerrcher, Jeffrey 122 Doerrcher, Join 122 Doerrcher. Joy 106 Doiger, Done! 25. 106 Dolger, Timothy 115 Dotrz, Scott Doyer, James Doyer, Randy 115 Droorz. Lori 63, 64, 81 Droorz, Tnoo 34, 60, 62, 63, 122 Drandei, Mr WHom 69 Droun, Chnsrmo 46. 56. 115 Drounschwetg. Randy 24, 115, 116 Dredow, Rondy 122 Dredow, Robert 81 Dredlow. Wondo 56, 106 Dreirkreurz, Jim 62, 82 Drey. Elizabeth 48, 62. 64, 115, 120 Dnsrol. Timothy 115 Drock, James 115 Drock. Wtom 82 Droder, Jonne 49, 122 Droedow. Kevn 52, 53. 82 Drown, Jeff Drueckner, Amy 49, 51. 82, 90, 102 Drummond, James 40, 49, 53. 106 Drummond, Robert 115 Duboiz, Tonyo 34, 51. 58, 62, 115 Out. Christopher 82 Dul. Jennifer 34, 51, 62. 115 Duske, Kevn 24. 40, 49. 115 Dusshordr, Charles 35. 106 Durrs. Tomoro 45. 51. 63, 64, 115, 118 CoNHo. Dernoderre 122 CoivOo. Christopher 24, 35. 63, 115 Cdvtio, Crag 14, 25, 47. 49, 106 CofvHo, Jonorhon 24, 49, 62, 122 Carpenter, Mrs Mary 69 Cass. Debt 122 Chorerte. Christine 34, 51, 61. 63, 123, 126 Chnsnons, Matthew 51. 62. 115 Chnsnonson, Kevn 45. 62, 64, 123 Christianson, Russel 115 Chwolo, Emfy 123 Chwoio, Heidi 52, 82 Clark. Heidi 62. 51, 107 Oorke. Judy 56. 82 Colemon. Rito 44. 60. 107 CoHert. Mrs Leeso 69 Contreras. Juon 82 Copelond. Michele 107 Cowley. Jason 24, 123 Crondol, Michele 107 Crondol. Susie 57. 107 Crosby. Kim 53. 56, 60. 123 Cumnghom. Dorcee 115 Cunnnghom, James 49, 59, 123 Cushman. Lee 62. 82 Cutsforrh. Kurt 115 Cursforrh. Rick 83 f D Aousr, Fay 34, 115 D'Aoust. Michele 61. 83 Dohlmon, Mrs Janet 69 Dohnerr, Gregory 25, 107, 112 Donforrh. Carolyn 17, 51, 49, 59. 107 Donforrh. Soroh 51. 60. 123 Domol, Louro 45, 47, 57, 61, 83 Dovts, hbcki 23, 56. 62. 123 Dehnerr, Kimberly 49, 116 Dehnert. Shety 49, 51. 116 Delomorer, Amy 45. 122, 123 DeHomorer. Anne 47, 56. 63, 107, 111 Delzer. Mr Donald 69 Deslounes. Denise 44. 46, 56, 58. 107 Derrmers, Mrs Joyce 69 Dtornch, Am 46, 61. 83 Drckhur, Christopher 63 Dickhur, Todd 116 Dobson, Orion 27, 107 Dobson, Leroy 10, 25, 35, 47. 49, 107, 108. 112 Doeberlen, Norbert 56, 58, 59, 83 Dombrowski. Lisa 34. 35, 40. 44, 46, 49 51 60. 123 Dorn. Ken 107 Doughty, Jon 123 Doughty, Joseph 116 Dow. Thomas 40, 116 Downs, Demerno 47, 83 Drorzer, Richard 53, 56. 57. 107 Duesrerhoefr, John 51. 59. 116 Duesrerhoefr, Yvonne 17, 49. 51. 59, 84, 88 Durand, Nicole 57, 60. 63. 123 Duval, Colleen 40, 52, 116 Ebel, Jeanette 60, 61, 124 Ebel, Keefe 17. 25, 61. 108 Eben. Jeff 124 Ebert, Undo 46. 51, 56, 57. 60. 84 Edging ton, Mr Robert 15, 25, 70. 72 Ehrke, Roxomo 34, 62, 116 Eide, Mr Rondy 70 EfkJond, Lori 63. 108, 126 Eisner, Tommy 44, 46. 48. 51, 53, 56. 57 60 84 Ehngson. Korhte 56. 84 Ehngsworrh, Eric 124 Elmqutsr, Leo 40. 52. 116 Emery. Dona 17, 34. 44. 45, 49, 51. 59. 63, 108. Ill Endl. Down 107. 108 End, Dyne! 61, 84 Engehorr, Dnon 25, 108 Ermormger. Mas Lym 34. 70. 71 Eske, Michele 40, 62, 108 Essock, Mrs Donna 56. 70 -F- Fohrenkrug. Down 48, 49. 51. 63. 84 Fohrenkrug, Joy 8. 34. 44. 51, 63, 124. 125 Fohrenkrug, Korio 116 Fenner, Dndgert 52, 57. 63. 64. 85 Fenner. Henry 25. 47. 52. 85 Fenner, James 24, 116. 120 140 Index Fiedkx. VkH 23, 46. 49, 63. 64. 65, 96 Fiene, Carl 116 Fiene, Charles Fmk, Jenny 106 Fischer, Down 56, 65 Fscher, Jeff 24. 49, 116 Fscher, Joann 49. 56. 56, 59, 106 Fischer, Joanne 44. 51, 106, 109 Fischer, Jodi 107, 109 Fischer, Kendel 49, 56. 65. 67 Fischer, Michael 24, 124 Fsher, Mr Evan 62. 70 Flegl, Mr Robert 70 Flynn, Dovid 62, 116 Flynn, MtcheSe 66 Flynn, Trida 124 FoUensbee, Mr James 45, 70 FoUensbee, Mary 45, 50, 56, 59. 109 Forrmonn, Raymond 124 Foskerr, Jason 49, 116 Foskert, Jennifer 60. 61, 116 Foss. Debra 40, 44, 46, 47, 49. 109 Fossum, Chnsnne 47, 56, 66 Fournier, Karla 60, 124 Fronds, Mr Dennis 3, 70 Fronkiewicz, Joseph 109 Fronkiewicz, Tom 116 Freson, Orion 62, 109 Friesch, Susan 23, 46, 51. 116 Frirrirro, Mrs Rose 49. 55, 70 Frirzsch, Mr Mann 70 Frohmoder, Christine 10. 49, 106, 109 Funk, Jeni 47. 106. 109 Funk, Jodi 34, 35, 45, 46. 57, 116 -6- Gonser, Harold 116 Gonser, Luonn 66 Gorlock, Donno 23, 116 Gougerr, Derh 23. 40. 46. 49, 62. 109 Gougerr, Tom 25, 45, 46. 47, 49, 66 Govinski, Shohn 49. 109 Geddo, Joyson 109 Gehrke. MtcheUe 59, 63, 124 Genemon, Laura Genemon, Violet Germundson, Orion 53, 109 Geyer, Drod 57, 62, 124 Gfrorer, Vince 66 Gleisner, Tmo 40. 49, 56, 63, 124 Godkm. Di 66 Goodman, Joely 116 Goodman. Scott Gorcheb, Mr Charles 70 Gordon, Julee 40, 45, 47, 56. 67, 100 Grant. Douglas 25. 35, 47, 109 Grossman, Dean Green, Jeffrey Gross, A or on 116 Gruennerr, Pomelo 17, 44. 46, 51. 109 Grunewold, Wendy 56. 56, 67 Guerra, Joseph 63. 109 Guerra, Roul 113 GukJ, John 62. 64, 124 Guld, Kristine 46. 47, 51. 63. 67 Gurtenberg, Christopher 49, 62. 116 Gurrenberg. Dovid 25, 47. 67 Gurtenberg. Katie 40, 63. 124 H Hoos, Trovis 24. 45, 124 Hobeck, Shem 109 Hochr, Steven 66 Hochrel, Mory 56, 107, 109 Hochrel. Michele 23. 63. 124 Hochr el, Robert 109 Hochrel, Trioo 46. 109 Hogen, Jim 25, 45. 62. 64, 66. 101 Hoke. Heather 49, 124. 129 Hoke. Troy 109 Homonn, Mark 53, 57, 109 Homonn, Tim 49, 116 Honey. Mcole Honmer. Drer Hanson, Craig 25, 49. 109 Harris. Mr Den omm 70 Harris. Paula 117 Horrmon, Chad 47. 117 Hartman, Guy 17, 49. 51, 62, 124 Horrmon, Melissa 46. 49. 51, 109 Horrwig, Mr Wayne 63, 70 Houser, John 24, 124 Houser, Rebecca 44, 46, 51. 66 Hoy, Mo6y 47. 61, 66 Hebbe, Curt 24, 124 Hebbe, Ryon 25, 47, 66 Hebbe, Trooe 51, 64. 125 Hebbe, Troy 24. 63, 117 Hetdemon, Drendo 40, 49. 56, 63, 125 Heidemon, Gregg 109 HeUmon, Michele 49, 69 Heme. Christopher 25. 49. 109 Heme, Donold 52, 109 Heme, Jason 24, 62, 125 Heme, Jeffery 35, 125 Heme, Poufo 53. 69 Heme, Richard 44, 52, 53, 63. 109 Heme, Tommy 69 Hemzeknon, Tmo 34. 49, 62, 117 Heirzler, Heidi 117 Henning, Peter 24, 125 Herdendorf, Tm 25. 44, 49. 51, 109 Hersrud. Lonnie 24, 52. 117 Hertei. Gory 69 Herrei, James 117 Hertei, Mory 61, 109 Hemch, Dovid 24, 52, 117 Herzel, Drendo 45, 47' 49, 56. 109 Higbee. Crystal 117 hhggms, Charles 117 Higgms, Denise 56, 69 Htggms. Net 24, 117 Hhkei, Louro 40. 44, 46. 47, 51. 62, 64, 109 Hhkei, Soroh 40, 45. 47. 49. 51. 117 Hoffman, Dustin 117 Hoffman, Geraldine 46. 47, 63. 117, 116 Hoffmon. Michael 62, 117 Hoffman, Michele 22. 23. 125 Hoffmann, Koye 17, 23, 44. 46, 49, 51, 53. 56. 61. 109 Holing, Steve 117 Houston, Joe 24. 117 Houston, Mr Joseph 66 Houston, Soroh 17, 40. 49, 125 Hughes, Jerrod Hunt, Scott 24. 125 Hunt, Yvonne 107, 110 Hutson, Scott 125 F ische. Adorn 24, 125 J- Jacob, Dnon 24, 117 Jocob, Rebecca 23. 46. 47. 49. 62. 69 Jocobson, Amy 49. 51, 117 Jacobson, Seen 2, 17. 62, 110 Jonecek, DrodJey 25. 117 Jonecek, Jeffrey 125 Jonosko, Todd Jonosko, Trade 60. 125 Jewett, Mr Deone 70, 71 Jewett, Paul 24, 47, 57. 117 JJek, Gory 17. 56, 69 Johnson, Andrea 60 Johnson, Jeffrey 49, 53. 56. 110 Johnson, Rochele 23, 62. 125 Johnston, Karen 60. 110 Jones. Robert -K Komemck. John 49. 57. 61. 69 Komenick, Rondy 10, 14, 25, 116 Kowoi, Junko 50, 64, 65. 69, 99 Kozmer, Riro 60, 63, 125 Kelner, Jusrme 47, 49, 56. 110 Kely, Shannon 40, 51. 53, 116 Keim, Paul 116 Kerr, bso 49. 57. 61, 110 Keuler, Doric 46. 63. 69 Kexel, Tereso 17, 51, 52, 110 Kexel, Tim 116 Kieslmg, Andy 6. 62, 64, 110 KJker. Mr Dovid 32, 70 Kinoreder, Phi 69 King, Mark 17, 24, 35, 62, 125 Kingston, Debbie 56. 67, 90 Kingston, Mark 125 KJouer, Amy 49. 116 KJouer, Chod 24. 125 Klein, Terri TO. 23, 45. 47. 116 Klmgbel. Devono 49. 62, 116 KJokow, Donald 52, 61. 90 KJymonen, Tommy TO. 34, 51. 61, 63, 125 Knock, Onton 125 Knoblauch, Amy 62. 125 Knot, Donnie 116 Knot, Kim Knurh, She 23, 44, 46. 51. 62. 64, 110, 111 Kober, Kely 63. 125 Koch. Amy 51. 56. 59. 63. 110. Ill Koch. Down 46, 90 Koch, Michael 24. 125 Koehler, Mrs Amro 71 Koehler, Timothy 52. 90 Koenigs, Richard 116 Koenigs, Scott 24, 116 Koenigs, Tommy 60 Koeppei, Julie 56, 110 Kromer, Matthew 110 Kromer, Mike 90 Kromer. Paul 52, 116 Krous. Dole 125 Krous, Jute 49, 57, 90 Krous, Shon 49, 116 Krause. Tommy 6. 34. 49, 125, 126 Index 141 Krouse, Todd 56. 116 Krause, Tom 49. 106. 110 Krebs. Charles 116 Krebs. Ronald 91 Kreger. Robert 52. 116 Kreger. Vernolee 91 Kreklow. Mark 125 Krieg, Mr Fred 52. 70 Knevens, Karl 25. 47. 91 Kroi. Mrs Carol 70 Kroi. Mr Woyne 53. 71 Krueger, Mary Krueger. Terry 116 Kugel, Joann 52. 116 Kugei, Liso 52. 91 -L- Loesch. Jeff 116 Loksbergs. Lotto 45, 56. 91 Lamb. Sue 23. 60. 61. 125 Lonce. Joseph 40. 49, 62. 116 Lange, Wendy 60. 110. Ill Longhoff. Jeff 125 Longner. Terry 125 Lorock, Dryon 91 Lorock. N oie 15. 40. 46. 49. 56. 110 Larsen, Seon 116 Loss, Rondy 110 Lorrerei, Chnsropher 40. 51. 53. 56. 110 Lorrerei. Mrs Jeonerre 55. 71 Lorrerei, Mr Richard 69, 71 Lavasser, Jodi 110 Lawson. Rondo! 62. 125 Lowson, Timothy 53. 56. 63, 92 Led. Ernesrino Led. Vd Lederer. Drod 125 Lehman. Dennis 92 Lehman, Robert 24. 49, 116 Leijo. Gilbert Leija. Jeomne 125 LefO. Mary Lou 49. 110 Lejo, Tm 125 Leipdd, Mr Kenneth 66 Lemke, Decky 119 Lews. Kyle Ley. Scott 119 Uo. Mr Vincent 71 Liebel. Donold 24. 35. 63. 64. 119 Uebei. Evoro 111 Liebmon. Denise 126 Upperer, Steven 111 Logon, James 119 Lucas, Ann 56. 61. 92 Luebke. Richard Lutz, Jeff 45. 49. 119 M Moass. Jodie 111 MocWMtoms, Chod 126 Moos. Mas Dane 46. 49. 71 Mogner. Jeffrey 49. 126 Moki. Ntcderre 60, 63. 126 Mon the. Theresa 49, 126 Morr. Derr 52, 119 Marshal. Miss Ido May 57, 71 Martin. Mr Druce 71, 72 Martin, Scott 49, 119 Momrson, Eric 66, 92 Mortke, Holy 59. 92 Mayer, Lon 119 Moyer, Lynerre 119 Moyer. Vicki 56. 92 Moyhew, Jeffrey 40. 47. 56. 57, 111 McCune. Tino 46. 93 McGowan, James 47, 61. 64. 93. 101 McGowan. Jesse 24, 126 McGurk, Pom 51, 56. 93 McHugh. Connie 49. Ill McHugh. Stephanie 125, 126 McKelvey. Mrs Korin 71 McKerao. Sreven 17, 56. 57, 113 Meakolski. Jeffery 119 Meekmo. Michelle 40, 63, 126 Mehltrerter, Lone 44. 53. 56, 56. 67, 92. 93 Med, Drendo 62, 93 Meidl, Terry Meng, Drodey 24, 49. 126 Meng, Jeffrey 52, 119 Mercer. Susan 23. 45, 46. 47. 56. 93 Merg, Mrs Jeon 71 Mertens, Kathy 46. 47, 49, 51. 62. 93 Meschke. Rdph 93 Messmonn, David 25. 45. 47, 93 Messmann, Dennis 14, 111 Messmonn, Douglas 24. 126 Mews, Sreven 24, 126 Meyer, David 126 Meyer, Matthew 24. 126 Meyer, Patrick 47. 94 Mibrath, Amy 60, 63, 126 Mibrath, Andrew 119 Mibrath. Tammy 53. 94 MMer, Lee 25. 62, 111 MMer. Mark 111 MMer, Mory 46, 63. 94 MMer. Michelle 17, 51, 63. Ill MMer, Pom 119 MMer. Robert 94 MMer, Ronnie 24. 126 Mqjro, More 119 Mojro, Sobino Monogue, Metsso 40. 47, 49, 111 Monyeie, Don Moron, Mrs Korhie 71 Morgan. Kim 34. 63. 94 Morgan. Michele 119 Morgan. Shefbe 94 Moulton, Tiffany 60. 63. 126, 129 Mdrhauf. Metsso 61. 95 Munro, Kimberly 111 Mursch, Gregory 24, 49, 119 ■N Neff. Cord 44. 56, 62, 95 Nehoner, Mike Nelson. Mark 49. 120 Nelson, Mory 49, 126 Newbouer, Liso 47. 95 t+chds, Thomas 62. 64. 120 Nieder. WiMom 5. 24. 63. 64, 120 Niederwerfer. Jon 24, 49, 126 Niemann. Loune 49, 111 Niemann, Tim 95 Nilsesruen, Christine 63. 126 Nordberg. JM Norrhey, Samuel 17. 53, 59, 126 Nowldn. Mr Richard 71 Nut. Down 44. 51. 57. 56. 60, 95 O O'Hearn. Michael 56, 59. 60. 61, 62. 64, 63. 95 O'Herron, Genny 49, 51. 59, 123, 126. 127, 129 Oesrreirch, Charles 52, 120 OkJenhoff, Georgia 127 Otver. Mss Dart 71 Olson, Anita 47. 95 Olson, Mr Del 66 Olson, Tommy 120 Oremusz. Michele 111 Ortiz, Chovel 127 Orr. Peter 25, 56. Ill ■P PodfiekJ, Dustin Palm, Christopher 49, 127 Pdm. Terri 51. 56. 106, 111 Porker. Joel Pastorius, Qnt 120 Pastonus, Rick 52, 95 Porrerson, Sandro 96 Powlok. Christine 23, 62, 120 Peidh, Corley 44, 51, 53, 56. 67. 92, 96 Petkon, Patrick 96 PeSerr, Tommy 56 Pendleton, Don Pennewei, Dob 24, 127 Pennewei, Mr. Lawrence 40, 41, 73 Pennewei, Mrs Mory 73 Petersen, James Peterson, Mark 47. 52. 53, 96 Pfeifer, James 120 Pinnow, Jeff Pinnow, Robert 25, 62. Ill Pinnow. Scott 62. 120 Pinnow, Shelley 34, 60. 63. 64. 127 Pinnow, Wendy 59, 62, 96 Pirzner, Dorboro 46. 49, 51. 56, 127 Pirzner, David 111 Pohlmon, Rita 17. 60. 63, 127 Powers. Andy 35, 63, 111 Probsr, Tommy 44. 46. 51, 62. Ill Provenzono. Robert 47, 57, 96 Punzel, Wimom 10. 120 ■Q- Quote. Mr Duane 44, 73 -R- Roasch. Deonne 120 Ronk, Jenny 49, 56, 97 Rank. Todd 2, 24, 40, 47, 49, 117, 120 Ronzenberger. Heather 46, 120 Rorzburg, Tommy 60. 127 Reich, Candy 23. 63, 127 Reich. Dora 17, 51, 56, 97 Reich, Jonneyne 51, 120 Reich. Penny 63, 120 Retake, Liso 49. 51. 56, 111 Retake, Matthew 24, 49, 120 Renz. Stoae 47, 49, 56. 64, 97 Rey, Juterre 40, 50, 62. 67. 69. 97 Rice, Annette 111 Rice, Roseonn 49, 60. 127 Richards. Shown 34. 51. 63. 64. 127 Ridgemon, Amo 127 Riess, Rusty 49, 120 142 Index Robinson, Trod 44, 46. 51, 56. 59, 97 Rohloff. Leslie 49. 127 Rood, Eric Rosiejka, Dryon 45, 67, 69 Rosiejko. M 34. 127 Roth, Fredrick 25. 97 Ruerh. Decky 34, 111 Rupprechr, Jerry 127 Rupprechr, Meksso 49. 51, 63, 96. 126 Rupprechr, Scoff 111 Russel. Kathleen 97 ■5- Soeiens, Joseph HI Soger. Jayne 56. 97 Sorgenr, Carrie 49, 56, 97 Sayre. Kris 49, 120 Scherer, Mrs Harrier 73 Schiferl. Matthew 47, 96 Schferi. Steven 47, 56, 57. 96 Schddboch, Ed 52. Ill Schldboch. Karen 51. 60. 126, 126 Schmdr, Clifford 126 Schmidt, James 24, 64 Schmdr. Janet 17. 47, 51. 52. 57. 63, 111 Schmidt. Jerry 25. 47, 96 Schmidt. Michael 66, 96 Schmidt, Timothy 96 Schmdr, Todd 120 Schmitz. Darrel 24. 49, 120 Schmitz, James 126 Schmitz, Lisa 56, 62, 96 Schneider, Keith 120 Schneider, Kevin 120 Schmdr, Jim Schmrger, Jock 24, 120 Schnirger, Jome 126 Schoeler, Craig 52. 112 Schoeiter, Jeff 24. 62. 126 Schopen, Anne 34, 45, 51, 56. 56. 59, 125, Schopen, Doniel 52. 120 Schopen, Srephonie 44, 46, 49, 51, 57, 99 Schroedl, Scott 62, 64, 99 Schroedi, Sherry 44, 46. 47, 46, 51, 60, 99 Schroedl, Sheryl 47. 49, 115, 120 Schuid, Lisa 57. 60. 99 Schuid, Melissa 40. 121 Schuid, Rebecca 52, 57. 121 Schultz, Cory 40, 47, 49, 117, 121 Schultz. Heidi 40, 44, 46, 47. 49, 51, 53, 56. Schultz, Paul 99 Schulz, Mr Paul 24. 71, 74 Schumacher. Chad 57, 99 Schweitzer, Barbara 60, 126 Schweitzer, Mark 93, 99 Sears. John 56. 99 Sedtor. Dole 112 Setsser, Amy 17, 23, 46, 47, 56, 112 Setsser, Doniel 24, 126 Setsser, Jeffrey 49, 112 Seitz, Christine 34, 126 Seitz, Lisa 66, 100 Severson, Mrs Sharon 74 Shafer, Darrel 47, 60, 100 Shounessy, Michele 49, 121 Shepro, Christine 46, 61, 63. 100 Shepro, James 24, 62, 126 Shepro. Dr. Thomas 66 Simonson. Jerry 24, 49, 126 Stndermonn, Heidi 49, 112 Smgsime. Kathleen 126 Skibbe, Connie 100 Sktbbe, Duane Sight, Kenneth 49, 53, 112 Smith, April 126, 126 Smith, Audrey 47, 53. 56. 59, 112 Smith, Marie 52, 96, 121 Smith. Mr Julius 74 Smith, Tonya VO Soleska, Michael 49, 53. 56, 112 Spongier, Krisrm 17. 34. 46, 51, 59. 61. 62, 117, 116, 121 Spongier, Loretta 63, VO Spkrrgerber, Barb 56, 1 Spoeri, Scott 113 Srocey, Mark 2. 62. 113 Stork, Brian 62. 64, 121 Stork, Jenny 23, 49, 51, 56. 121 Sroude, Danny 113 Stoude, Uso 126 Sroude, Penny VI Sroude, Ron 24, 126 Sterner, Todd 24, 129 Sremhorsr, Brenda 51. 61, 63, 129 Srehnocher. Mr John 24, 74 Sr else, Tony 52, 121 Stengel, Kurt 56, VI Stengel. Paul 24, 49. 62. 129 Stephan, Paul VI Sterling, Peter 40. 47, VI Srerzer, Chris 46, 49, 56, VI Stevens. Brian 63. 64, 121 Srieghorsr, Randy 51, 129 Stockinger, Paulo 44, 56, VI Srormer, Tracy 121 Strom, Susan 60. 113 Stueike, Christine 23. 44. 46. 51. 56. 113 Srul, Bobbi 49, 12 Srul, Tami VI Sukow, Dole 17, 45. 47. 52, 53, 59. 1 126 Sukow, Soto 47, 56, 113 Sukow, Tom 24, 117, 121 Szivecz, Jennifer 60, 129 Szwec. Robert 52, 113 •r- Todych, Brenda 52. 53. 113 Toft, Troy 121 Taylor, Mrs Leoro 74 112 Terring. Lisa 60, 102 Thiermonn, Kely 49, 129 Thompson, Tom 102 Thomsen. Shown 40. 47, 56, 113 Thormon, Tomato 44, 57, 56, 102 Tomczok, Gregory Toth. Connie 23. 46, 49. 62. 121 Touhey. Mr Mark 74 Tschech, Kely 57. 121 Tupesis, Mrs Mara 74 Turcorte. Dorrel 102 Tyrer. Tonto -V- Vonder Zeyden, Mr Robert 75 Veium. Jams 44, 61. 113 Vergenz, Ken 129 Vrvero, Fabon 25. 50. 95. 102 Vochr, Lori Vogel. Andrew 25. V2 Vogel, Donna 49. 59. 113 Vogel, Donny 25, 47, V2 Vogel, Sondy 49. 113 Vogel, TJ 49, 62. 121 W Wagner, Paul 17, 25, 56. 113 Wolechko. Alien 113 Wolechko, Goyfe 49, 129 Wcdker, Shown 56. 129 Wallace. Down 44. 67. 102 WoHoce. Woyne 62, 64, 129 Waiting, Rose V2 Wotting, Sue 17. 46. 57. 60, 129 Wanke. Mary 46. 49. 51, 106. IV Warner, Jason 129 Waters, Steven 121 Weber, Chris 24, 56, 129 Weber, Laura 45, 56. 61. IV Wedl, Roberto 62. 103 Weismann. Michoel 52, 121 Welter, Scott 24, 129 Wendorf, Mekssa 40, 103 Werner. Debra 44, 46. 49, 56. 106. 113 Werner, Michael 49, 121 Wernmg, Cathy Werherek. Mekssa 49, 60, 129 Whiting, Bren V. 121 Whirring, Kely 34, 60. 121 Wiedenhoefr, Chod 56, 221 Wid, Kerry 24. 129 WkJt Kevin 24. 35. 129 Wades, Kristie 60. 121 Wahorm, Mr Don 56. 74 WII, Miss Jonei Wison. Miss Morgorer 75 Wison, Timothy 24. 62, 129 Wind, Kely 46. 49, 56. 121 Wesley, Christopher Wolff, Mr James 75 Wolff, Soly 40. 52. 63. 121 Wright, Beryomtn 25, 40, 47, 63. 64, 103 Wright, Brian 17, IV Wright, Joe 103 Wright, Juke Y Yoeger. Bon 62, 121 Yohn. Brian IV York, Donno Z Zogrodnik, Heather 51. 57. 59, 63, 129 Zegohdo, Dawn 44. 45, 51, 56, 56. IV Zenrz. Amy 46, 49, 61. 103 Zenrz. Mon V. 24, 62. 125, 129 Ziegler, Andy 129 ZuNsdorf, Enc 24, 49. 116. 121 ZuNsdorf, Mike 25. 46. 47, 91. V3 Zwetfet. Mr Robert 46. 75 Index 143 0 As we leave JHS and move or ro new and differenr ways of life, we all musr remember one thing. No matter where life rakes as, the class of '86, celebrated four years of growing ro love fond memories of shoring friends in activities and oil of good rimes, along with the fond memories, here or JHS We go on ro moke our more meaningful, ro achieve certain gooI rhor we oil achieve or one rime in our and ro celebrate rogerher rhe bring life we oil hod here or We go on ro shore with else rhe fond memories and greor celebrarion of 1986, ever we may be mmmm 56bS-Vv fessp ■K