Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

The J 1987 Volume 68 Jefferson High School Jefferson, Wisconsin 53549 TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme 2 Gaia Affairs 6 Organizations 22 Sports 48 Faculty 74 Classes 88 Index 150 Title Page 1 Jf-f£ tfucttoti give tme, fot Throughout the course of the year, JHS has several special events that require extra attention by students. These events include Prom, float decoration, set construction, and taping carnations to lockers on Valentine's Day. Without the help of many students, these events would never be. In every class there seems to be a certain group of students who always pitch in. No matter what event is going on, and no matter what other demands they experience, these dependable people are there to help. When the day of the event comes, and all the decorations are finished, the set built, and the carnations taped, students commend the class for their time. Often the particular contributors are forgotten. So, to all the students and faculty who are never thanked, we thank you. Without your help, many events wouldn't be possible. Some may feel that what is obvious is the reality. What goes on behind the scenes is the reali-ty. (This page) Behind the scenes workers for plays are Alun Armstrong. Ken Slight. Mark Hamann. John Duesterhoeft. Nicky Durand. and Susan Kraft (Opposite page top) Charlie Busshardt and Dana Emery each lend spirit to Homecoming. (Opposite page bottom) Tami Butts directs the band, while others work behind the scenes to finish up at float building. 2 Theme Theme 3 Fwiluttm wtouitvc iffuiimal facti Sure, freshmen, they told you about the classes you had to take, but did they tell you that you had to pass them? Also, did you realize that your head would be in the toilet three out of five days a week, whether you were legally using the facility or taking a morning swim with the help of some seniors? And did they happen to warn you about asking seniors for directions when you were lost? If you did this, you should not have been surprised if you ended up in the teachers' lounge or cleaning the bottom of the swimming pool with your tongue. They never mentioned that if you told a teacher or the principal about the seniors, who made sure that you fit into your locker nicely, you would be signing your death certificate. How many of you former freshmen dared to attend the county fair? If you did, did you enjoy being chased by a large can of shaving cream, which just happened to be attached to a senior? Aren't you glad that you can now go to the fair without getting slimed. And here is some valuable advice for upcoming freshmen. Now that you are almost in high school, there are several things that you must part with. This will include your favorite teddy bear, which will be replaced by your cute and cuddly biology book. Yes, the rumors are correct that you will have to leave your Cabbage Patch lunch box at home. Your crayons, art smock, and finger paints will no longer be required to pass into the next grade. Make sure you get a good night's sleep, because 4 Theme school no longer provides an afternoon nap period. You will most likely learn several new techniques for studying. Cram studying is the most popular technique. This consists of putting off your fifty page term paper for the day before it is actually due. Then there is the pretend-you-did-your-assignment technique, when you decided that it would be more intellectual to watch MTV, instead of doing your homework. Every time the teacher asks a question, you look at everything else in the room, except the teacher, or you pretend you're reading your assignment over. Those of you who still live in the world of illusion, forget it. The reality of JHS will hit you soon enough. (Opposite page top left) Mark Hamann adds finishing touches to the senior coke can at float decorating. (Opposite page top right) Roxie Ehrke marches with the band after ending her Homecoming parade routine (Opposite page bottom) Thrown by the leading flood, seniors catch the Homecoming wave (Top) Brian Wright. Berna Calvillo. and Randy Braunschweig race in the potato sack competition. Randy winning. (Center) Brian Ackley helps the cheerleaders raise spirits, while the varsity football te'am (bottom) watches as a group. Theme 5 (Top) After the volleyball team's trick on the football team backfired. Sara Sukow is attacked by a pie for her involvement (Bottom) Seniors Debbie Foss and Melissa Monogue sit back and enjoy their last Homecoming pep rally series of events. 6 Gala Affairs Gola affaiM cm paJtt of iMuumi Whether it was Homecoming. Prom, or the one-act play, each event has one thing in common. It gave students a chance to step out of their day to day school lives and to step into a disguise. During Homecoming, students briefly broke from the humdrum life of books and lectures and stepped into the annual outrageous spirit. The relaxed students rode tricycles, ran races, and cheered at the pep rally competition events. Prom and the one-act play also gave unreal appearances. Students changed from jeans into formal attire for Prom. Actors in the play disguised faces to become different people. No matter if students acted like children, royalty, or characters, they were a part of JHS. Their changed appearances didn't change their true identity. (Left) Participating in the relay race at Homecoming. Amy Seisser bounces her way to the finish line (Center) Mr. Schulz is arrested for disrupting classes during the day (Bottom) Joining in the Homecoming spirit, Scott Boltz dyes his hair to be unique. (Below) Jeni Funk and Dennis Messmann join in the three-legged race to win points for their junior team (Insert) Penny Reich, a junior, struggles to help pull her team to victory in the tug against the freshman girls Gala Affairs 7 (Right) Teetering toward disaster. Jeff Seisser puts forth a valiant effort for seniors in the tricycle race (Bottom) Junior representatives Penny Reich and Randy Braunschweig model the winning Eagle colors on Maroon and White Day. (Opposite page top) Kelli Vergenz and Jannie Broder contribute to the winning sophomore effort on Color Day. (Opposite page center) Liz Brey risks everything for Color Day by dying her hair. (Opposite page bottom left and center) Cory Schultz and Todd Rank admire their perfect reflections by dressing alike (Opposite page bottom right) After having their names mixed-up for four years. Joann and Joanne Fischer get the last laugh by dressing alike for Twin Day. 8 Homecoming Jf-I£ ituderifc u o duici waiukobfi For the second consecutive Homecoming there were only three dress-up days during the week. These days consisted of Color Day, Twin Day, and Maroon and White Day. Some students went all out. coordinating entire outfits, including shirts, pants, socks, and hair. Wednesday, the first dress-up day. was Color Day. Students wore at least one major garment of the color designated for their class. Seniors wore red. juniors green, sophomores yellow, and freshmen blue. On Thursday's Twin Day students attempted to find something that they and their eight best friends owned. Students had to be in the same class as the twin and had to wear at least one major matching garment. Participation on this day was considerably lower than for the previous day. partly because the juniors and seniors attended the College Fair earlier in the morning. Friday's maroon and white colors were best seen during the first hour fire drill. Participation for the day was greater than that for Twin Day. but still didn't top Color 10 HOMECOMING COURT. (Top) Candy Retch. Brett Biwer. Brian Yahn. Connie McHugh. Steve McKenna. Laura Hinkel, Penny Reich. Randy Braunschweig. Kart Bare. Benji Hans (Above) Students enjoy the dance with music by Madcap Music. (Right) Band members, competing for attention. form the now-annual band pyramid during the pep rally. (Opposite page bottom) Justine Kellner receives a cream pie in the face Homecoming £duJz nabbed fot didwibint] dakk Included in the pep rally's many activities was the possible highlight of the arrest of Mr. Schulz, who was escorted from the scene via a Jefferson police car. Earlier in the day, Coach Schulz organized several homerooms to sing Happy Birthday to Mr. Stell-macher. After enduring a day punctuated with singing. Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. Stellmacher, with the cooperation of Mr. Houston. called the police to arrange for the pep rally arrest. Skits also provided entertainment to the cheering crowd. In one skit, students were chosen to lead their particular class in cheers. Another skit provided the volleyball team with the opportunity to teach football players volleyball techniques, which ended with a pie throwing contest. The finals of the relay races and the tug of war ended the rally. Randy Braunschweig anchored his junior team to a victory in a four-part contest that featured a tricycle race; hopping ball, a three-legged contest, and potato sack jumping. Three contests ended the tug of war contest. The sophomore women beat the senior women. The junior men proved victorious over the senior men. The senior mixed tedm lost to the sophomore team. (Top) Junior boys, after defeating the sophomores earlier in the week, pull for a victory against the seniors. Homecoming 11 Twas the night before Homecoming, and all through school. Not a student was stirring, for no one's a fool. Paper stars were all hung on the lockers with care. In hopes that a victory soon would be there. But students weren't nestled all snug in their beds. They were surrounded by crepe paper up to their heads. And freshmen with cat food and seniors wifh Coke Were all trying to capture the title Best Float. When the sky turned to dawn there arose such a clatter. Floats were entering town, that's what's the matter. Away from the school, students flew like a flash. And down to the curbsides the students did dash. The sun on this day without falling rain. Made it perfect to sit on this street called Main. When what to my wondering eyes should appear. But a high school band, music to the ear. With a band director, so lively and quick. Knew in a moment that he'd make them tick. More rapid than eagles his marchers they came. And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name. Now tubas! Now, trumpets! Now, saxes and drums! On, flutes! Clarinets! The band this way comes. To the end of the street! To the top of the hill! Now dash away, dash away! Finish we will! As dry leaves that before the wind did fly, The spectators watching gave one great big sigh. So on to the next entry their eyes they flew. It was a car full of royalty, king and queen too. And then, in a twinkling, came the senior float, The swimmers were dancing; they caught the wave: Coke. As people were looking and turning around. This parade around the corner had wound. (Top) Royalty Laura Hinkel and Steve Me- (Above) The senior float catches the Kenna ride in the escort car driven by wave for a first place victory football player Chris Heine. (Right) The Mighty Maroon marches down Main in the Homecoming parade 12 Homecoming (Below) The sophomore spirit takes a new form a loaf of bread v 0 ER BADGERS 1UI'ST BECAUSE EAGLES DO WONDERS - - There were couples from every class in the school', And the FFA float used one power tool. Cheerleaders rode in the back of a truck. Waving and wishing the players good luck. The crowd, how they yelled, the students how merry! They liked what they saw. and so they did tarry. The middle school band passed by, row after row, And the shade of their pants was as white as the snow. The reed of an instrument between their teeth. And the majorette circled her hands like a wreath. But that was the end of our little parade, Time to get up, and brush off. and come out of the shade. The results were in doubt, awards still on the shelves. And we wondered who'd won, in spite of ourselves. A wink of an eye. and a twist of a head. Soon gave us to know we had nothing to dread. He spoke but a few words and went to his work. And told the results, and turned with a jerk. And the senior float won. as everyone knows. Over roll-on and cat food, and toast it rose. Students sprang to their cars, to friends gave a whistle. And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. But I heard them exclaim as they drove out of sight, Happy Homecoming to all. and a victory tonight! Homecoming 13 (Right) Coach Edgmgton sends in the next play with Craig Hanson and Dan Bolger (Below) Troy Ashburn. Leroy Dobson, and Lee Miller go in for the kill against the Lake Geneva Badgers (Above right) Brian Wright. Craig Hanson. Troy Ashburn. and Steve McKenna get fired up before the Homecoming game. (Bottom left) Homecoming queen Laura Hinkel receives her crown and roses from senior class president Mary Wanke. (Bottom right) Lee Miller and Troy Hebbe decide whether or not to terminate 32 of the Lake Geneva Badgers 14 Homecoming BcuhjW, am eaitf puy fot V T When Dennis Messmann said at the pep rally, This year will be differentit wasn't an understatement. That night at the Homecoming football game, the team proved the statement true. Despite the cold weather, the mighty Eagles won over the Lake Geneva Badgers 28-14. The first quarter was evenly matched, with no extra points being scored. The pace began to pick up for the Eagles in the second quarter, when they broke the ice on a fifty yard drive, which was ended by a three yard run by Dennis Messmann. A Badger running back then came back to score a forty yard touchdown, followed by a two point conversion. Messmann returned once again with an eighty-seven yard touchdown, adding a two point conversion. In the third quarter. Tom Sukow ran a two yard quarterback sneak for another big touchdown, topped by Chris Calvillo's extra point kick. The Badgers came back in the fourth quarter with a sixty-six yard drive, scoring from the one yard line. This did not end the scoring. Randy Ka-menick concluded a thirty-five yard drive with a five yard run to add the final touchdown. Chris Calvillo once again adding a point. (Top) Brian Wright leads the team into the pre-game celebrations (Left) The mighty Eagles get pumped up before their Homecoming victory. Homecoming 15 CAST (Right) front row Darrell Brock. Carrie Danforth Row 2 Janet Schmidt. Kaye Hoffmann. Theresa Kexel. Kristin Spangler. Row 3: Dana Emery, Brian Stevens. (Above) Mr Niebauer makes sure that the cast knows what they are supposed to be doing for the pre-opening dress rehearsel. 16 One-Act Play OxA-act play edexi xeigUioxJiood On October 24 the Drama Club presented the one-act play The Neighbors in the JHS auditorium to a crowd of one-hundred and fifty- The play, a comedy set in a small town in the early 1900's, centers around an orphaned boy who is to come to live with Miss Ellsworth, played by Dana Emery. Toward the end of the play. Miss Ellsworth gets a letter saying that the boy has been taken by someone else. In the meantime, however. she has learned what it really means to have neighbors. Mr. Paul Niebauer, a new face at JHS, directed the play. Niebauer felt that the participants worked very hard and stated that he was very pleased with the results. In addition to Dana Emery, the other cast members were Carrie Danforth as Grandma, Kaye Hoffmann as Mis' Able, Brian Stevens as Ezra, Darrell Brock as Peter. Janet Schmidt as Inez, Theresa Kexel as Mis' Moran, and Kristin Spanlger as Mis' Trot. (Top) Mis' Trot brings up the important issue of the buffalo bug in her rug. (Bottom) Miss Able. Mis' Moran, and Mis' Trot decide whether or not they have enough clothes for Mis' Ellsworth's arriving boy. One-act Play 17 (Right) Reba (Kaye Hoffmann) scolds Pin-ey (Joe Houston) after discovering that he has come sparkin' Myra's dangerous, insane sister. (Below) Reba and Cora tell of the miracles of Brother Leviticus (Below right) Myra (Mamie Morris) proudly takes off her Sister Sadie costume after successfully scaring off a nosy neighbor 18 Spring Play SptiKg plan tywA dtiwfoi debut On the nights of April 3 and 4, the JHS Drama Club presented the play A Bad Year for Tomatoes. The story is set in a small New England town where Myra Marlowe, a famous television actress, goes to write her autobiography. Expecting privacy. Myra is upset by her nosy neighbors who never leave her alone. To scare people away, she invents a dangerous, crazy sister who cuts people's ears off.'' It creates quite a stir in the town when the sister mysteriously disappears. This was the first JHS play to be directed by Miss Little, the second semester replacement for Mr. Niebauer. Commented Miss Little, Sometimes it seemed as if the spring play would never get off the ground. We had problems finding a suitable jpript for one thing, and then scheduling rehearsals proved to be a big headache. The cast and crew, however, made A Bad Year for Tomatoes a fun and successful experience. It's always special to work with students outside of class and see them in a new, more relaxed environment. These students, were extra-special, and I'm sure I'll never forget their antics, humor, dedication, and talent. ” (Top left) Piney tries to help Myra by cracking hickory nuts with his teeth (Top right) The sheriff of Beaver Haven (Shad Simmons) asks if he can have Myra's autograph to give to his wife (Center) Myra wonders what to do while Cora (Dana Emery) cries that her husband hit her (Bottom) Carrie Danforth takes a break from her character of Willa Mae Wilcox Spring Play 19 Piout boaifi utagfo Medieval oujul Prom goers attended A Night in Shining Armor on May 2. 1987. Many remembered the night for its fancy attire, others for the rain and mud. As the dancers moved to the beat of music supplied by Madcap, the decorations resembled the Middle Ages. Dragons, castles, and water fountains transformed JHS into a night for knights. Prom goers marched to Glory of Love, white the Prom Court waited patiently for the crowning. Dressed in a tux and a long dress. Nicholas Hemp and Amber Becker carried the crowns. Tom Sukow and Sue Friesch were named third runners-up, while Eric Bilau and Jenny Stark grabbed second. Tim Bolger and Mamie Morris seized first runner up. Lee Miller and Jeni Funk crowned Jim Brock and Kelly Whiting as King and Queen. After the Prom, the dancers continued the fun at Meadow Springs for Post Prom festivities. This event ended at 3:30, when dancers headed for an early breakfast. (Right) After Kelli Whiting is crowned as queen, she and Jim Brock (top) enjoy the festivities. (Right) Sheryl Schroedl and Mike Zuhlsdorf wait for their cue in the Grand March. 20 Prom PROM COURT. (Top) Jenny Stark. Eric Bilau. Sue Friesch. Tom Sukow. Amber Becker. Kelli Whiting. Nicholas Hemp. Jim Brock. Mamie Morris. Tim Bolger (Center left and left) Chad Hartman. Sarah Hinkel. Beth Gauged, and Bob Billig march in to hear the announcements for royalty. (Above) Participants at Prom watch the crowning of royalty after the Grand March. Prom Otgcuii atumi fit alt iMb, iokt of Organization. The dictionary defines an organization as ... do you really want to know? There are nine definitions. 1. act or process of organizing. You could say that. Dividing students into little groups according to their interests might be organizing. 2. the state or manner of being organized. Now that's debatable. The announcement of five meetings during the same noon hour is definitely organized, don't you think? 3. that which is organized. The clubs are definitely that, but organized? See 2 4. organic structure. Organic means living. Yes. our clubs qualify 5. any organized whole. It seems you have to be organized to be an organization. What audacity! 6. a body of persons organized for some end or work. It sure seems as if we work sometimes. Selling candy bars is hard. 7. the administrative personnel or apparatus of a business. Ah hah! Notice that the administration does not have to be organized. 8. the functionaries of a political party. A political party? Maybe they mean one of the cliques that take over an organization. 9. an organism. Well, here, at last, is one that every club, organization, or whatever at JHS can fill. But maybe that tells us something ... (Top) Even thought the JHS band is one of the largest organizations in the school, they manage to stay organized (Opposite page top left) Tim Hamann readies a television for delivery to a classroom (Opposite page bottom) Kaye Hoffmann plays Mis'Abel in the school play (Bottom) Tammy Pellett sells Janneyne Reich a candy bar for Investment Club (Opposite page center) Jill Rosiejka and Anna Ridgeman find library work to be interesting (Opposite page right) The informal publications homeroom wins the canned food drive 22 Organizations SENIOR OFFICERS. (Top left) S. Knuth (Vice-President). M Wanke. (President). C. Latterett (Secretary- Treasurer). JUNIOR OFFICERS. (Top right) S. Schroedl (Vice-President). B. Stark (Secretary-Treasurer). T. Butts (Presiaent). STUDENT COUNCIL (Above) Front row: B. Hans. D. Dahle. J. Schmidt. S. Butts. Row 2: T. Butts. J. Lutz. P. Jewett. S. Hinkel. T. Klein. A. Dellamater. C. Reich. N. Davis. T. Haas. D. Messmann. Row 3: B. Wright. J May-hew. S. Knuth. L. Hinkel. B. Hetzel. L. Weber. M Follensbee. D. Zegadlo. Mr Follensbee. 2A Student Council Council luppotli rjuvutab caum The Student Council's focus this year centered on raising school spirit. especially in the area of contributions to charitable organizations. In December the group sponsored the canned food drive. The past year the drive had netted disappointingly low sums of food, so this year the Council held a contest involved school groups and homerooms. Over 600 canned items were collected and packed for distribution by Human Services through the baskets for the needy at Christmas. The Publications class topped the organizations' contest with a contribution of 107 cans of food. The Council also sold carnations for Valentine's Day. The group voted to donate all profits from the cause to Muscular Dystrophy research, a cause the Council has supported for the last five years. Six-hundred and ten carnations decorated lockers and doors throughout the school. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. (Top) M. Hochtel (Secretary-Treasurer). B. Heideman(Vice-President), N. Davis (President). (Center) Decorations on Mr. Touhey’s door and Mrs. Essock’s door earned each homeroom prizes for Christmas sprit. FRESHMAN OFFICERS. (Bottom) J. Schmidt (Secretary-Treasurer). D. Dahie (President). S. Quale (Vice-President). Student Council 25 JAZZ ENSEMBLE. (Top) Front row: VZ. Niebler. D. Liebel. B. Stark. K. Christianson, W. Wallace. G Morgan. T. Heinzelman. N. Maki. Row 2: J. Guld. S. Alwin. L. Brey. B. Stevens, J. Browders. B. Hans, B. Gold-beck. T. Nichols. S. Pinnow, A. Kiesling. B. Biwer. Row 3: Mr. Hart wig. K. Schicker. J. Schroedl. G Fetherston. J. Andrews. J. Schmidt. (Center) Led by Tami Butts, the marching band takes advantage of a beautiful day to enjoy the Homecoming parade POM PON SQUAD. (Bottom left) Front row: T. Kylmanen. N. Davis, G. Hoffman. T. Heinzelman. Row 2: A. Schopen, P. Reich. T. Probst. C. Reich. (Bottom right) Mr. Hart wig works out some of the marching routines in preparation for the band's practice session in the teachers' parking lot. 26 Band Gioup latteA Kaniai City mottey The 1986-87 band trip was a journey to Kansas City, Missouri The band was accepted to participate in a concert band festival at the University of Missouri in Kansas City. Band members also attended a show at the Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Theater and enjoyed the Worlds of Fun Amusement Park. To help pay for the trip, the band members sold over 3.000 pizzas and a large number of kringles at the beginning of the year. In the spring members sold 1.300 cases of fruit, unloading two truckloads to be distributed to ready buyers. (Top) Pom-port squad members Tammy Probst and Tina Heinzetman keep perfect form as they lead the band in a parade (Bottom) Complete with decorations to indicate school spirit, the band maintains a tight formation to entertain a crowd of students at a pep rally Band 27 MARCHING BAND. Front row: H. Clark. Mr. Hart wig. T. Butts. A. Schopen. P. Reich. T. Heinzelman, G. Hoffman. Row 2: M Eske. D Fischer. D. Laatsch. S. Dobson. D. Kling-beil. L. Brey. C. Pawlak. N. Durand. S. Kraft. M Marek. A. Dellamater. Row 3: S. Pin-now. B. Freson. M. Kiesling. R. Lawson. T. Nichols. R. Heine. J. Szwec. A. Kiesling. S. Pinnow. J. Guld. Row 4 R. Kazmer. J. Schoeller. J. Bull. C. Bentheimer. K. Becht. A. Milbrath. T. Gleisner, K. Kober. T. Hebbe. R. Pohlman. C. Lembrich. Row 5: 5. Richards. K. Spangler, T. Bubolz. C. Toth. J. Becht. L. Eikland. A. Koch. M. Baneck. M. Gehrke. C. Kelly. S. Wolff. Row 6: 5. Butts. C. Guttenberg. D. Emery. P. Wagner. C. Fiedler. D. Dettmers. J. Brawders. J. Szwec. J. Fahrenkrug. K. Guttenberg. C. Calvillo. Row 7: M McNamee. B. Biwer. G. Fether-ston. W. Wallace. J. CatvMo. K. Christianson. B. Geyer. J. Guerra. M. Christianson. D Liebel. Row 8 B. Germandson. S. Jacobson. L. Miller. J. Shepro. M. Hoffman. S. Knuth. J. May hew, B. Stark, J. Fischer. D. Flynn. B. Yaeger. W. Niebler. 28 Band MARCHING BAND. Front row T. Probst. C Reich. N. Davis. T. Kylmanen, Mr. Fisher. Mr Jones. L. Hinkel Row 2 G. Morgan. M Hachtel. W Thompson. D Lembrich. B Stevens. D. Brock. K Eikland. D. Naatz. G. Amaya. Row 3: 5. Alwin, P. Amaya, T. Klo-kow. B Germundson. T. Dabel. J Cropsey. D. Lembrich. B Germandson, N. LaRock Row 4: J Wisniewski. N Maki. D Habeck. M Miller. S Ruegg. S. Kreklow. T. Moulton. H. Zagrodnik. S. Johnson. Row 5: J. Bent- heimer. J. Schmidt B. Gaugert. J. Andrews. T. Miller. B Heideman. S. Becker Row 6 S. Boltz. G Klietz. M King. B Miller. B. Gokdbeck. M Eske. K. Schicker. C Ortiz. B. Hans. A Knoblauch Row 7 B Pmnow. M. Zentz. M Stacey. T.J. Vogel. C Niises-tuen. B Steinhorst. L. Whiting. P. Allegretti. R. Ehrke Row 8 T. Wilson. S Mayhew. T. Ball. R. Vogel. P. Stengel. D Dahle. G Hartman. j. Meyer. J. Schultz. M Meekma Band 29 TREBLE CHOIR. (Top) Front row M. Den-ruiter. M Michalski. S. Taylor. C. Brandt. L. Dombrowski. C. Johnson. E Marsden. K. Kreger. B. Schweitzer. R. Rice. A. Anderson. K. Harris. Row 2 M Rupprecht. J. Ebel. D Laatsch. J. Bentheimer. T. Janoska. D. Hachtel. T Ratzburg. K. Fournier. J. Crot-teau. N. Durand. B. Bakken. Row 3: T. Lange. S. Pinnow. S. Strom. S Walling. A. MUbrath. K. Crosby. B Pitzner. D. Naatz. W. Lange. T Bainbridge. K Whiting. J. Fischer. SWING CHOIR. (Center) Front row J. Funk. T Hachtel. J. Schmidt. A. Seisser. M. Morris. K Hoffman. J Reich. M. Fotlensbee. T. Braatz. Row 2; T. Johnson. T. Rank. K Ebel. M. King. J. Laesch. K. Schneider. T. Acketz. S. Simmons. (Bottom) In an informal rehearsal. Michelle Denruiter remains seated to go over a new selection for the treble choir. 30 Choir Clwix afiwk cAmc, (ok expMiMM On March 4 the concert and treble choirs spent two class hours each to attend a clinic where they were evaluated by Don Christianson, a choir director from Watertown. The two groups performed for Mr. Christianson and were made aware of their strengths and weakness. The clinician then continued to help them develop better tuning and sound quality. The evaluation came after the choirs had made preparations for the vocal concert to be given the next week. Mr. Jewett commented that the critique given by Mr. Christianson would be used in making last minute adjustments in preparation for the concert. Most choir members felt that Mr. Christianson was very helpful and enjoyable to work with. One student commented. His knowledge and sense of humor made him very easy to work with, and we accomplished a lot. (Top) Mr Jewett accompanies the choir to fine tune them just before a concert. CONCERT CHOIR (Bottom) Front row: K Schildbach, M. Hertei. L. Green. S. Sukow. T. Hachtel. L. Kerr. T. Braatz. J. Szivecz. R. Kazmer. S. Strom. Row 2: K Johnston. D. Gerondale. F. D'Aoust. M. Follensbee, L. Weber. K. Hoffmann. L. Niemann. J. Fischer. J. Becht. M. Morris. N. Maki, S. Payne. J. Veium. Row 3: D. Morris. S. Sim- mons. K. Schneider. J. LaVasser, D Bente, J. Fischer. T. Moulton. K. Becht. J. Tetting. R Pohiman. C Bentheimer. C. Danforth. C. Schultz. J. Stewart. T. Acketz. Row 4: J. Reich. J. Schmidt. A Seisser. K Schneider, T. Johnson. J. Houston. J. Laesch, T. Rank. C. Austin. M. Wanke. J. Funk. C. Johnston. Choir 31 AFf uittkwk i y adu tfij filled Every year JHS notices a few new faces around school, and fhis year was no excepfion. The three new AFS students arrived in August and spent a prosperous twenty-second AFS year in Jefferson. Various parties took place throughout the year. The annual AFS International Weekend exchange took place at the end of January, where AFS sfudenfs from other schools spent a weekend at JHS getting to know each other. This year's theme for the weekend was Peacing Together the Earth. During this weekend, some of the activities included attending a basketball game, followed by an AFS sponsored dance. Participants learned some American dances when the Kickapoo Cloggers came to teach a variety of sfeps. Also in January, members of the club went to Ladosse for a weekend ski trip. Many other activities took place, such as a short-term exchange with students from Kimberly. Wisconsin, and a weekend bike hike up in Sparta. Wisconsin. But remember, commented one AFS'er, AFS is not only a fun club to be a part of. it is also a chance to get to know people from different parts of the world and to learn about their countries and cultures. AFS. (Top) Front row: Mr. Amundson. Mrs Lucas. B Latterell, T. Butts. S. Schroedl. C. Latterell. M. Follensbee. H. Clark. T. Kexel. C Bentheimer Row 2: J. Cunningham. K Becht. N. Durand. J. Broder. T. Bell. K SchUdbach. K. Crosby. C. Danforth. L. Green. D. Brock. Row 3: S. Northey. K Hoffmann. B. Steinhorst. A Banker, L. Staude. B. Stull. A Koch. J Fischer. M Copeland. L. Reinke Row 4: N. LaRock. G. Amaya. D Werner. T. Hachtel. M. Wanke. G. O'Herron. £. Samuelson. L. Dombrowski. J. Reich. T. Palm Row 5: G. Hartman. L. Niemann. D. Laatsch. D Emery. S. Amara-sekra. C Salto. J. Fahrenkrug, B. Pitzner. L. Rohloff, T. Krause. T. Gleisner. L. Kerr Row 6 S. Walling. A Smith. C Nilsestuen. S. Richards. M Gehrke. A Johnson. J Bent-heimer, S. Knuth. S. Vogel AFS REPS. (Center) Front Row: M. Follensbee (President): Mr Amundson. K. Spangler (President-Elect). Row 2: B. Latterell (Freshman Rep): T. Butts. S. Schroedl (Junior Reps): C. Latterell. T. Kexel (Senior Reps): R. Steighorst (Sophomore Rep). (Bottom) Keeping her eye on the ball. AFS student from Sri Lanka Senani Amarasekra prepares to return a serve 32 AFS (Top left) Braving the cold weather, members of AFS go caroling at their Christmas party. (Top right) Joining in on an American Christmas tradition. Gilbert Sanchez from Panama helps to decorate the AFS-spon-sored Christmas tree in the lobby. (Left) Getting ready to hit the slopes. Cris Salto from Brazil puts on her ski boots and a worried and confused look. (Above) AFS members gather around the campfire for a wienie roast after a horseback riding outing on a weekend AFS 33 FBLA letU Region, 6 confenMU, On Saturday, February 7, JHS's FBLA hosted the Region 6 FBLA Leadership Conference. Registration for the day’s events totaled 611 from thirty-three schools in southeastern Wisconsin. Mr. Dave Swanson, National President of Career Seminars and Workshops, was the featured speaker for the second general assembly Saturday afternoon and conducted two workshops in the morning. All FBLA members competed or helped with the conference. In competition Jeff Fischer received first place in Accounting I. Laura Weber earned a second place in business English. Both Jeff Green and Jeff Johnson received third place in Entrepreneurship 2. John Duesterhoeft took third place in business computer applications, and Chris Frohmader took fourth place in economics. (Top) Active members of FFA ride their float during the Homecoming parade in the fall. FBLA. (Center) Front row: M. Marek, M. Wetherell. K. Crosby. G. Nash. C. Brandt, S. Strom, S. Drotzer. T. Klokow. £ Samuel-son. D Bantz. Row 2: J. Green, K. Crosby. A. Smith, K. Schildbach. B. Meng. P. Alle-gretti. A. Dellamater, M. Hachtel. B. Heide-man. A. Schopen. T. Seager. T. Stormer. Row 3: C. Wiedenhoeft. P. Gruennert, S. Knuth. L. Weber, J. Veium, M. Copeland. J. Fischer, D. DesLauries, S. Baker, E. Liebel. K. Munro, A Rice. S. Strom. M. Morgan. D. Schmitz. J. Houston. Row 4: A. Smith. J. Kellner. H. Schultz, K. Hoffmann. A. Seisser. K Werning. S. Schroedl. J. Reich, L. Mayer, K Schneider. Row 5: S. Jacobson, L. Dobson. C. Frohmader. L. Reinke, T. Palm. B. Hetzel. J. Koeppel. W. Bredlow. P. Off. J. Stark. K. Wind!. P. Amaya. M. Schuld, T. Vogel. E. Zuhlsdorf. D. Flynn. B. Lehman. Row 6: C. Hanson. T. Krause. J. Seisser, J. Johnson. FHA. (Bottom) B. Schuld. S. Wolff. L. Elm-quist. C. Duvall. M. Smith. Mrs. Dahlman. 34 FBLA. FFA. FHA mi (Left) Brenda Hetzel delivers a plant to a classroom as part of fundraising activities planned by the Jefferson FBLA (Below left) Charlie Oestreich measures carefully for his building project in one of his agriculture classes FFA OFFCERS. (Below) Front row T. Stelse (Treasurer): D. Staude (Sentinel): R Heine (President) Row 2: J. Fenner (Vice-President): K Singsime (Secretary). FFA. (Bottom) Front row: J. Doughty. C. Micholski. G. Schroedl. D. Au. S. Payne. S. Kreklow. j. Fenner, T. Boll. M. Schroedl. B Punzel Row 2: K Singsime. H Chwala. J Meng, M Koch. T. Stelse. M Weismann, R Au. C Haines. S. Ganser. E. Schildbach. B Chwala. Mr Georgson Row 3: B Hachtel. M. Kexei. T Schmidt. B Szwec. D Staude. C Schoeller. B Tadych. R Heine. T. Dick-hut. D. Heine. H. Ganser. K Lewis. R Ka-menick. C Oestreich. FBLA. FFA. FHA 35 PEP CLUB (Right) Front row: N. LaRock. B. Marmes. K Haas. B. Schoeller. K Bare. S. Drotzer. T. Dabel. D. Naatz. L. Whiting. R. Robinson. Row 2 G Amaya. D. Werner. T. Hachtei. M Rupprecht. E. Samuelson. G. O’Herron. J. Bentheimer. B. Renz. S. Dobson. T. Moulton. H. Hake. W Peich. T. Palm. R Hesse. Row 3: Mrs Collett. S Vogel. C. Frohmader. S. Knuth. M. Hachtei P. Amaya. T. Bauer. J. Schmidt. M. Morris. C. Stuelke. A. Seisser. K Hoffmann. J. Funk. B. Gauged. M. Wanke. S. Kraft. (Above) In preparation for the Homeco ing celebration, members of Pep C decorate the windows of downtown t smesses with spirit-boosting messages (®9ht) On the day of a game, this siai hung by the Pep Club from the balcony the upper study hall 36 Pep Club. J Club OigaMZatwttk donate, Hr piovidb high kduool vjTUl paix of kcoteboandi Two new scoreboards appeared in the large gym during the early winter months, just in time for the wrestling and basketball seasons. The old scoreboards were replaced because they were unreliable and did not always work well together. The cost of the two score-boards came to $5,000. The Pepsi Cola Company donated one of the boards. Mr. Leipold then received donations from area and school organizations to purchase the matching board. In recognition of these organizations, a plaque was installed outside the main door of fhe gym. Mr. Leipold, athletic director, emphasized that he appreciated the donations from all of the organizations. He added that without their help, the scoreboard purchase would not have been possible. Mrs. Carpenter, advisor of the yearbook, which donated part of the money, said that she was happy that some of the organization's funds could go to a cause enjoyed by so many students. She added that she would like to thank the school for recognizing her group's contribution to school spirit. (Below left) Mr Edgmgton sets up the television in Mr. Schulz's room to show a video tape of a football game to interested varsity team members (Below right) Ignoring winter conditions and a strange combination of clothes. Chris Calvillo proves that athletes wilt brave the elements to show off their letter jackets. J CLUB. (Left) Front row K. Wilde. M King. T. Sukow. R. Braunschweig. M Wanke. A Dellamater. L. Hinkel. D. Emery. G. Au-mam. L. Dobson. J. May hew. K. Dorn. T. Herdendorf. D. Schmitz. C Bentheimer. C. Calvillo Row 2: E. Bilau. C Hartman. T. Rank. C CalviUo. C. Schultz. K Buske. B Stark. K. Schneider. T.J. Vogel. K. Schneider. J. Houston. S. Bleecker. J. Seisser. B. Wright. D. Grant Row 3: K. Crosby. A. Jacobson. G. Hoffman. S Becker. A. Klauer. J. Funk. M Follensbee. T Ashburn. T. Krause. P. Oft. D. Messmann. C. Hanson Row 4: J. Funk. A. Seisser. J. Schmidt. K Hoffmann, G. O'Herron. A Knoblauch. E. Samuelson. S Schroedl. A Dellamater. B Calvillo. S. Dehnert. R Guerra. C Heme. D. Sedlar. D Pitzner. K. Ebel. D. Andrews Row 5: T. Klem. S. Hinkel. B. Hetzel. J. Kellner. H. Schultz. T. Palm. M. Monogue. D. Foss. S. Thomsen. S. Sukow. L. Miller. D. Bolger Row 6: S. Knuth. C Frohmader. S. Vogel. T. Hachtel. D Werner. W Niebler, D Llebel. B Lehman Pep Club. J Club 37 (Right) Mis' Abel (Kaye Hoffmann) excitedly scolds Mis' Moran ( Theresa Kexel) for complaining about her physical problems DRAMA CLUB. (Below) Front row: M. Rup-precht. M Nelson. E. Samuelson. M. Copeland. N. Durand. K. Hoffmann. A Seisser. C. Stuelke Row 2: K. Spangler. S Kraft. A. Koch. S. Richards. M. Gehrke. S. Walling. J. Schmidt. C. Danforth. Row 3: J. Funk. G. O'Herron. T. Kexel. A. Armstrong. K Slight. M Hamann. D. Emery. J. Duesterhoeft (Bottom right) Mr. Niebauer treats his classes with a demonstration of one of the skills he learned in the circus: fire eating. 38 Drama Club. Forensics Cfub tttptXUMU pMlOHMjd rJiCUVjP, During the past year. JHS had two different English teachers and drama advisors. For the first semester. Mr. Paul Niebauer taught. A few days into the second semester. Niebauer left, and Miss Barb Little took his place. Mr. Niebauer, a Wisconsin native, was a graduate from Madison in theater, drama and English. For ten years he worked with the circus as a manager, a performance instructor, and a ring master. traveling extensively throughout the United States. Although he stated that he enjoyed working with young people. Mr. Niebauer decided to take a second look at teaching and to resign. Taking Mr. Niebauer's place was Miss Barb Little, a graduate from Stevens Point. Before coming to Jefferson, she taught part time in Pewaukee. This was her first full time teaching job. Miss Little said that she enjoyed reading, going to movies, buying records, and just shopping in general. She has tried starting a sideline career as a music critic. About Jefferson Miss Little commented. There's a lot of potential here for me, for a good job in the future, new friends, and a new area to discover. FORENSICS. (Top) Front row H Zagrodnik. E Samuelson. M Nelson. K Spangler. K. Crosby Row 2: G O'Herron. G. Hartman. S. Walling. T Moulton. J. Duesterhoeft. (Bottom) Peter (Darrell Brock) tells about his new Job at Ferguson's Grocery Store Drama Club. Forensics 39 dub luUloguJ adka M Over the past ten years, the A V Club has changed considerably. Before Mr. Houston came to JHS. Mr. Brande! was asked to organize the dub. which started with equipment consisting of three old black and white televisions. three or four movie projectors. which broke down often, and four or five filmstrip projectors. At that time, the teachers used the equipment on a first come, first serve basis. At first the A Vroom was located in one of the small offices off of the main hall. Since then, the J room has also been in what is now the darkroom, moving then to its I present location. The room now boasts additional equipment: five I VCR's, five color televisions, and the big screen television located I in Mr. Schulz's room. Brandei claims that students have changed, becoming less I tidy over the years. Also, since I there are more teachers, demands for services have also in-creased. Teachers do not leacners ao not complain often, but when they do it is over equipment that does not arrive as requested. vestment (Opposite page top) Janet Schmidt puts a reel on a movie projector before delivering it to a teacher's room. AV CLUB. (Opposite page bottom left) Front row: J. Schmidt. J. May hew. D. Emery. Row 2: T. Hamonn. K. Ebel. J. Funk. D. Andrews. (Opposite page bottom right) Michelle Copeland looks in the cord catalogue to find a book for another student during her work period. (Top left) After consulting the teacher stgn-up sheet. Jeff Mayhew delivers a television to a classroom. (Above) J.P Brummond and Alun Armstrong compare losses in the stock market INVESTMENT CLUB. (Center) Front row C. Weber. T. Pellett. K. Dorn. G. Aumann. B Germundson. J. Reich. K. Schneider. S. Northey. Row 2 M. Fischer. M Soleska. J.P. Brummond. A Armstrong. K. Slight. J. Duesterhoeft. Mr. Kroll. LIBRARY CLUB. (Bottom) Front row A. Rid-geman. B Schuld. M Copeland. S Biele-feldt. M Crandall. S. Crandall. Miss Marshall. Row 2: C. Austin. D Bente. K. Fah-renkrug. S. Waning. J. Rosiejka. N. Durand. S Kraft. D. Desiauries. M. Eske AV Club. Investment Club. Library Club 41 KinUtyvo U Mu Homo (UmkdiMatb'i Mrs. Kinsinger, the Challenge Program coordinator for the district. also became the new coach for the Academic Decathlon team. When asked how she felt about being the new coach, she replied. I looked forward to learning along with the team, but felt overwhelmed with the depth and breadth of the material they had to know in such a short amount of time. Jefferson sponsored a minath-lon in November to prepare for the decathlon competition. Jefferson received a second place behind the first place team from Neenah. Four days later the team went to Madison for the qualifying round of tests. Team members received a total of 9.820 points out of 18.000 in such events as fine arts, math, science, language and literature, economics, and social science, qualifying them for regional competition at Whitewater in January. There the team did not advance to state competition. (Top) fife Samuelson and Sara Houston help the minathlon competition by presiding over the display table of awards. SADD. (Center) Front row: J. Fischer. T. Kexel. C. Danforth. J. Fischer. L. Green. A. Koch. M Copeland. C. Bentheimer. K. Fbel. J. Bentheimer. K Hoffmann. Row 2: D. Emery. H Clark, M Foiiensbee. L. Eikland. D. Endl. M Hartman. D. Werner. S. Vogel. T. Hachtel. B. Schuld. T. Bubolz. S. Walling. M Gehrke. Mr Quale (Bottom) Michelle Copeland prepares a notice of a meeting for SADD during the noon hour. 42 Academic Decathlon. SADD Academic Decathlon. SADD 43 John Duesterhoeft lends his skills to making the punch for a tea given by the Academic Decathlon team tor teachers who helped them prepare for various events ACADEMIC DECATHLON TEAM (Bottom) G Dahnert. J.P Brummond. J. Duesterhoeft. K Slight. D Bente. A. Armstrong. G Amaya. Mrs Kinsinger. Mr Francis. D Emery. M Hamann SPANISH CLUB. (Top) Front row: C. Calvito Row 2 M Baneck. L. Brey. M. Nelson. G O'Herron. T. Klein. S. Hinkel. B Heidemon. S. Schroedl. S. Dehnert. B. Calvillo. S. Drotzer. J. Broder Row 3: D. Bente. C. Salto. A. Koch. B. Pitzner. G Wolechka. J. Fischer. C Broder. H. Hake. T. Bell Row 4 L. Reinke. C Braun. T. Seager. J. Wisniewski. B. Stun. Row 5. K. Berkley. R. Latterell. T. Hebbe. K. Kober. T. Wilson. K. Lembrich. Row 6: L. Dombrowski. T. Krause. M. Rupprecht. B. Anderson. T. Gleisner. B. Meng. A. Ziegler. D. Messmann. S. Houston. Row 7: L. Reinke. M Monogue. G. Aumann. N. LaRock. D. Werner. A. Armstrong. K. Slight. Row 8: L. Rohloff. T.J. Vogel. C. Heine. M. Soleska. J.P. Brummond. Row 9: D. Pitzner. R. Guerra. Row 10: D. Andrews. J. Fischer. A. Klauer. J. Funk. J. Houston. M. Nelson. T. Aumann. FRENCH CLUB. (Center) Front row: A Anderson. E. Samuelson. M. Copeland. T. Bu-bolz. K. Spangler. S. Kraus. K. Hoffmann. Row 2: J. Boettcher. S. Kelly. R. Stieghorst. J. Bull. A. Koch. T. Butts. C Stuelke. Row 3: E Filings worth. D DesLauries. J. Doughty. C Danforth. K. Dehnert. A Rupprecht. K. Bare. S. Kraft. Mrs. Francis. 44 Spanish Club. French Club (Right) Amy Milbrath blows up her balloon to begin her pinata for the Christmas class party. (Opposite page top) After covering his pinata with newspaper. Andy Ziegler stores his creation. (Opposite page bottom) After attending a French Club dinner at the home of Mrs. Francis, members of the club take time to relax. FumcL debuti ai language efe u i For the first time. French has been offered to JHS students as a language elective. Mrs. Francis, who holds a degree in both French and Spanish, headed the instruction of class. Mrs. Francis commented that the French students were very enthusiastic about the language and seemed to be doing very well. Mrs. Francis also taught several Spanish classes, remarking that there are fewer freshmen in French classes compared to Spanish. It would be to the students' advantage to start early. Mrs. Francis' educational training includes substitute teaching at Janesville Parker, student teaching at Janesville Marshall, and long term subbing at JHS before she was hired as a full time teacher. She has also spent time in Europe, including in France. Spanish Club. French Club 45 46 CaHi Neauj iMpteued uifflt Mrs. Cath Neary was one addition to Jefferson High School's teaching staff. She joined the English department after Mrs. Koehler took the position of guidance counselor. Mrs. Neary is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Lacrosse.. where she majored in English and speech. Her first teaching experience was in Oconto, north of Green Bay. Her next destination led her to Ro-shoit. near Stevens Point, where she taught for nine years. Last year she taught at Salem Central. Mrs. Neary commented that she took the job because she was impressed with the building and the people that she met, especially Mr. Houston and Mr. Flegl. She said that students seemed to give new teachers a fair chance and that her newspaper staff was extremely personable. YEARBOOK STAFF. (Top) Front row: M. Gehrke. D. Zegadlo (Editor in Chief), B Biederman, J. Bull. M Copeland. J. Fischer Row 2: S. Richards. N. Durand. D. Bente. M. Hartman. L. Green. M Nelson. M Follens-bee (Center) The yearbook staff shows its best side for the camera on organizations day (Bottom left) Jennifer Bull teaches Michelle Copeland how to do a layout correctly for her Homecoming pages In order to get a layout completed for the school newspaper. Kristin Spangler and Carrie Danforth (bottom right) juggle some of the news articles. Publications (Left) Dawn Zegadio learns that being the Editor in Chief is not all glamour and good looks. It requires a minimum of brains and a lot of hard work. PEN STAFF (Bottom) Front row: J. Cunningham. J. Duesterhoeft. B. Tadych. M. Hartman. M. Rupprecht. K. Spangler (Editor in Chief). Row 2: 5. Richards. Mrs. Neary. M. Gehrke. N. Durand. A. Smith. M. Follensbee. J. Fischer: C. Danforth. E. Sa-muelson, G. OHerron, D. Bente. T. Bubolz. B. Stevens. (Above) Jim Cunningham and John Duesterhoeft create a headline to test on the computer. Publications 47 £peA iMutfkriti ipOut at Jeff mm They're the ones who always make the basket. The gym teacher likes them; they're always picked first. The great athlete: that's the good sport. She's not great, but she's not terrible either, just always there, trying. The sweats may not always match, and the gym teacher gives her B's and C's. She does her personal best, nothing more. That's the good sport. Or is the good sport him? He's sitting right over there, where he always sits. He's at every game: football, basketball, and sometimes wrestling and swimming too. He starts the chants, the cheers. He hasn't missed one yet. What do you think a good sport is? The great athlete? The average American kid? Or the avid sports fan? Eagles come in all shapes and sizes and personality types. We have good sports in all areas: in organizations, the administration, the teaching staff, and in the students themselves. (Top) Forward Anne Dellamater fights to (Opposite page top left) The cross- (Opposite page right) Paul Wagner, a retrieve a loose ball against country team waits for the starting gun guard, dribbles in for a fast break Whitewater at St Cotetta's. against the Lake Geneva Badgers (Bottom) Coach Stellmocher advises (Opposite page center) Steve (Opposite page insert) Gymnastics Darrell Schmitz and Willie Niebler about McKenna spends his noon hour manager Jennifer Bull plays Cinderella a defensive play while Mr Wilharm looks on. 48 Sports watching football tapes (Opposite page bottom left) Sarah Hinkel steals the ball from a Whitewater player before a home meet against Columbus Ohi oi, FiomcU Take, ok (UjocluMq Replacing Mrs. Stellmacher as the cheerleading coaches. Mrs. Francis from the foreign language department and Miss Oliver from the math department were asked by Sue Friesch and Jenny Stark to coach. Both entered the position with no experience in coaching or cheerleading. When asked if they will continue with coaching. Miss Oliver and Mrs. Francis admitted that they were uncertain. Their indecision came from all the work and problems. They felt that credit wasn't always given where credit was due. The duo responded. We enjoyed working with many of the girls. We've learned a lot about coaching and about people. Nicole LaRock. a wrestling cheerleader, backed up the coaches by saying. I'm glad they sponsored us as our advisors this year. They tried hard to do their best and deserved more credit than some of the cheerleaders gave them. (Right) Pam Gruennert. Kaye Hoffmann, and Chris Stuelke borrow some of Fort's signs to raise spirits of the Eagle fans. ft %- 60 Cheerleading WRESTLING. (Top left) M. Copeland. J. Becht. D. Emery. T. Hachtel. C. Frohmader. N. LaRock. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: i. Whiting. W. Thomsen. J. Cropsey. Row 2: Peggy Baker. Row 3: Suzanne Kramer. (Center) During the Homecoming parade, the varsity football cheerleaders rally the spectators to raise Eagle spirit. FOOTBALL. (Bottom)Front row: R. Hesse. S. Butts. M. Hachtel. M. Hoffman. K. Bare. Row 2. C. Toth. C. Stuelke. B. Gauged. S. Knuth. P. Gruennert. K. Hoffmann. JV BASKETBALL: (Opposite page bottom left) J. Ebel. A Ridgeman. E. Samuelson. M. Hachtel. M. Hoffman. VARSITY BASKETBALL. (Opposite page bottom right) Front row K. Hoffmann. C. Stuelke. M Morris. Row 2: 5. Friesch. B. Gauged. A. Seisser. Gliddrn finUlc fowttii fot diVUum, The Jefferson varsity football team finished the Western Division season in fourth place, winning five games and losing three. The Eagles gained a total of 1,264 rushing yards and 603 passing yards, earning eighteen season touchdowns. The defense also contributed to the winning total. Randy Ka-menick led in tackles with twenty-six solos and forty-seven assists. Steve McKenna intercepted three times to lead the category, and Dennis Messmann topped fumble recoveries with four. Dennis Messmann earned MVP. Craig Hanson and Steve McKenna Ml, Chris Heine Best Tackier, and Leroy Dobson Best Blocker. The JV team ended its season with a 3-5 record. The freshman team earned a 6-1-0 record to remain undefeated. (Bottom left) Tom Sukow returns to the sidelines after an offensive drive to let the defensive team take over. (Bottom right) Greg Klietz runs a 26 power play against Delavan Darien VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jefferson Opponent 7 Milton 38 14 Salem Central 0 19 East Troy 18 10 Whitewater 20 20 Waterford 6 21 Badger 14 0 Delavan 16 21 Elkhorn 19 52 Football JV FOOTBALL (Opposite page top) Front row: S. Hunt. C Hebbe. S. Mewis. B Biwer. M. King. T Wilson. M. Koch. Row 2 D Mess-mann, A Ische. X. Arellano. Coach Wil-harm. Coach Moldenhauer. B Hamner. M Zentz. J. Boettcher Row 3: B Pennewell. T. Haas. J Calvillo. K WHd. C Ortiz. J. Cowley. J. Heme F. MAN FOOTBALL (Opposite page center) Front row P. Goeglein. M Schroedl. S. Fohr. M Eske. J. Stewart. C. Fiedler. D. Dahle. T. Bielefeldt. B. Gold-beck. G. Klietz. J. Schroedl. R Vogel. C. Ortiz. Row 2 B Hetzel. N Meidl. D Haf-felder. B Miller. B Happ. Coach Wed!. Coach Unse. Coach Endl. T. Donnelly. B Kitsembel. S Bell. M. Kexel. C. Frohmader Row 3: G Gleisner. S May hew. B Hans. S. Kreklow, G Fetherston. J. Heine. J. Atkinson. J. Tetting. E. Treptow. C Haines. S. Simmons. G. Fleming VARSITY FOOTBALL (Bottom) Row 1 K Ebel. G Aumann. T Sukow. D. Liebel. A Milbrath. D Schmitz. C CalviHo. C. Calvillo. J Seisser. D. Grant. C Heine Row 2 Mgr L Hmkel. G Beck. B Engelhart. W Niebler. T Ashburn. C. Hanson. Coach Schulz. Coach Edgington. Coach SteHmacher. P Jewett. G Mursch. E Zuhlsdorf. B Jane-cek. D Messmann. B Wright. Mgr N LaR-ock. Row 3 N. Higgins. R Braunschweig. T. Hebbe. S. Koenigs. R. Kamenick. L. Dobson. D Bolger. L. Miller. B Lehman. K Buske. D Andrews. C Bentheimer. L Hers-rud. T Herdendorf. S. McKenna (Top) Brian Engelhart and Dan Bolger celebrate a successful series of plays during the Homecoming game FOO ltpa l 53 VofftyboJUk tegiotuA nuke, lukfotg The varsity volleyball team finished its season with an 8-4 regular season match play record, which gave them third place in their conference. Being defeated by Union Grove failed to dampen their spirits, and the team went on to take regionals, a first in the history of volleyball at JHS. The season came to a close when the team was defeated at sectionals. Coach Merg's first season strategy consisted of instilling confidence in the team and encouraging fan support, a great factor in the team's victories. Merg stated, I thoroughly enjoyed the season. The seniors Sara Sukow, Justine Kellner, and Mary Follens-bee will really be missed next year. A strong roster of returning players indicated that next year's team would also boast a winning season. The JV team finished its season with a 7-5 record. The freshman team, coached by Miss Lynn Er-matinger, ended with an 8-2 season. (Top) Justine Kellner shows her picture-perfect form while attempting to serve an ace. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. (Bottom) Row 1: D. Klingbeil. K Dehnert. A. Klauer. L Cannon. Row 2: S. Schroedl. S Sukow. J. Kellner. M Foiiensbee Row 3 A Jacobson. G. Wa-lechka. J. Funk. L. Qohloff 54 Volleyball (Top left) Troy Ashburn, an unofficial cheerleader for the volleyball team, races into the gym to fire up the crowd. (Top right) After getting a new game strategy from Coach Merg, the Eagles rally to beat Whitewater. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. (Center) Front row: J. Bentheimer. B. Renz. B. Germund-son, R. Walser. P Baker, K. Harris. Row 2: Coach Ermatinger. C. Braun, B. Latterell D. Naatz, T. Stachowiak. C. Yahn. JV VOLLEYBALL. (Bottom) Row 1: C. Seitz, T. Flynn, K. Lambert, R. Kazmer, R. Pohl-man Row 2: M. Rupprecht, S. Johnson, B. Pitzner, A. Knoblauch, A Schopen. Volleyball 55 (Right) Jeff Magner and Tim Bolger wish each other luck before they hit the trail on the new course (Bottom left) Before running in a triangular meet against Whitewater and Milton, Ellie Samuelson and Genny O'Herron try to relax. (Bottom right) Jason Foskett, Jeff Meci-kalsi. and Brian Stark secure - the cross country sign for a meet. (Opposite page top) CROSS COUNTRY Front row: S. Dehnert, E. Samuelson. G. O'Herron, J. Funk. M Wanke. J. Schmidt. B. Anderson. G Nash. S. Becker. T. Klein. Row 2: S Bleecker. J. Foskett. G. Hartman. J. Mecikalski. J. Magner. R. Christianson, B Stark. E. Bilau. J. Meyer. K Christianson. T. Bolger. R. Riess. R. Provenzano. (Opposite page center left) Eric Bilau takes a momentary lead at the regional meet. (Opposite page center right) Directed by Coach Delzer. Scott Bleecker returns to the team to begin a meet. (Opposite page bottom) Brian Stark. Jeff Mecikalski. and Eric Bilau run against Edge wood, Columbus, and Muskigo at the sound of the gun Season in review: Girls' record: Third Boys' record: Twelfth MVP: Shawn Becker Ml: Terri Klein Scott Bleecker 56 Cross Country Gtoik CoumDuj qaiMl Mjuj ftfllunfM Under the leadership of Coach Don Delzer, the JHS cross country team has continued to expand in numbers. The girls' team attracted ten members, while the larger boys' team included twenty-five runners. Although the end records were respectable for both teams. Dale Sedlar commented. They probably could have been better. Having moved to a more challenging track at the St. Coletta facility outside of Jefferson, the teams began working out two weeks before school had even started. Jeni Funk observed. I ran all summer long, at least a couple of times a week. Others included themselves in this practice. including some freshmen who made it to the varsity team. Cross country running has steadily attracted more and more participants. Jeni Funk adds, This sport is a good sport to get into, because it's not only a team sport, but also a family sport. “ The strong girls' team named Terri Klein as the Most Improved runner. Scott Bleecker was given the Most Improved award for the boys' team. MVP went to Shawn Becker. Summed up Dale Sedlar. Hopefully, the team will keep on working to get better. Then we will all be able to see the improvements in the near future. ” Cross Country 57 (Right) Todd Rank attempts to make a two-pointer with a pull buoy. unaware that basketball and swimming do not mix. (Bottom left) After swimming the medley relay. Shannon Kelly and Sarah Hinkel anxiously await the results of the Lake Geneva meet. (Bottom right) During the warm-up before a meet. Todd Rank and Cory Schultz, concentrate on form and speed for the events. 58 Swimming Jeffwm iwiM Haul mJcIl ieaiotU The Eagle girls' swim team finished their meet season with a 5-3 record, putting them into a tie for second place with Lake Geneva in the eastern division of the Southern Swim Conference. The Eagles defeated Lake Geneva 84-56 in their dual meet. At the conference meet. Jefferson took fifth place in the fourteen team meet behind the four powerful Madison area teams. In the conference relays, the Eagles finished second of fourteen teams. Debbie Foss set new records in both the 200 and 500 free, and Shawn Thomsen set a new record in the fifty free to lead the team to another successful season. The boys' team enjoyed an- neMuk Hr captim lecmd pfam other winning season with a 5-3 dual meet record and a second place finish in their division. Adding frosting to the cake was Cory Schultz' first place finish at both the conference and the sectional meets. His first place finish at the Janesville sectional qualified him for the state meet at Madison. Cory broke the school record in both the 200 and 500, capping the season. Illness, colds, and the flu hampered the team for much of the season, but with all swimmers well, the Eagles highlighted their season with wins over archrivals Milton and Fort Atkinson. Another highlight was the defeat of Dela-van at the conference meet. (Bottom left) Lisa Whiting positions herself for a fast start against Lake Geneva Badger GIRLS' SWIMMING (Center right) Front row K Berkley. W Thomsen. L Whiting. S Dobson. D. Lembrich. L Elmquist Row 2: S. Wolff, M Meekmo. T. Moulton. B Heide-man. J Fahrenkrug. K Guttenberg. S. Ddntorth. L Dombrowski. Codch Thomsen Row 3 D. Habeck. T. Bubolz. C Salto. M Schuld. H. Schultz. S. Thomsen. D. Foss. M. Monogue. S. Hinkel. S Baker. C Duval. S. Kelly. C Kelly. Coach Pennewell ■ BOYS' SWIMMING (Bottom right) Front row C. Bentheimer. D Padfield. D. Dettmers. B Geyer, S Mayhew. D Haf-felder. M. Marek. S. Simmons. Row 2: M Schuld. Coach Gorchels. B Punzel. A Armstrong, C Latter ell. K Buske. C. Schultz. P Beck. G Beck, Coach Pennewell Swimming 59 ■ VARSITY BASKETBALL (Right) Front row: C. Calvillo. P. Ott. T. Krause. P. Wagner. D. Sedlar. D. Messmann. Row 2 Coach Wed!. T. Aumann. T Ashburn. P. Jewett. E Zuhls-dorf. J. Laesch. B. Wright (Bottom left) During a game against the Lake Geneva Badgers. Dennis Messmann escapes a foul in the scramble for the ball (Bottom right) Paul Wagner avoids a block to try for a shot against Lake Geneva Badger FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. (Opposite page top) Front row: C. Frohmader. N. Meidl. B. Hetzel. B. Happ. T. Atkinson. D. Wagner Row 2: Coach SteHmacher. M Schroedl. G. Fetherston. J. Heine. J. Schroedl. C. Fiedler. (Opposite page center) Two team mascots enjoy the game on the sidelines of a varsity game 1 axiCfy boiji coutp te, uneven year The boys' varsity baskestball team had an up and down season, compiling a 7-14 overall record and a 6-10 record in the Southern Lakes Conference. The year started out on a bad note as the boys lost their first two nonconference games, but after that the Eagle boys won their first three conference games. Another high point of the season was when the Eagles beat Wil-mot, the number eight ranked team in Wisconsin. Paul Wagner and Dennis Mess-mann were captains for the season. Paul Wagner was also the point leader, scoring 413 points for a 19.7 average per game. The team graduated seven seniors. with six juniors anticipated to return for the next season. The JV team ended with a 13-7 record. The freshmen finished at 14-1. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jefferson Opponent 55 Lake Geneva 64 42 Fort Atkinson 66 50 East Troy 42 62 Milton 48 63 Edgerton 40 56 Waterford 51 43 Lake Geneva 56 55 Whitewater 66 44 Elkhorn 47 62 Union Grove 48 51 Fort Atkinson 85 62 Delavan 79 62 Burlington 64 53 East Troy 69 77 Salem Central 70 63 Milton 73 61 Whitewater 67 43 Elkhorn 69 58 Wilmot 47 59 Delavan 80 79 Palmyra 91 Boys' Basketball 61 { mlCf qink Mp iiMM belt yeac The Eagle girls' team finished with a record of 21-4. the four losses totaling only a seven point margin. The team captured the Southern Lakes Western Conference title, the regional title, and were sectional finalists. Team members set many team and personal records. Players averaged 50.5 points per game and earned the title of best defensive team in the SLC by giving up an average of 39.5 points per game. Members outrebounded their opponents 1022-633. Shelli Knuth was awarded the Shellie Auerbach Award. Jennifer Foskett earned Most Improved, and Justine Kellner was MVP, Eagle Practice Queen, and Captain. Justine Kellner was also voted on the first team all-conference. Anne Dellamater second team all-conference, and Sheryl Schroedl earned an honorable mention. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jefferson Opponent 35 Edgerton 31 69 Waterloo 34 61 Delavan 40 42 Johnson Creek 25 37 Burlington 34 47 East Troy 32 42 Milton 43 45 Waterford 44 60 Lake Geneva Badger 43 47 Whitewater 42 42 Wilmot 43 55 Elkhorn 25 63 Union Grove 42 58 Delavan 39 49 Burlington 52 63 East Troy 28 53 Milton 41 54 Salem Central 47 53 Whitewater 42 52 Elkhorn 30 47 Palmyra Eagle 33 39 Orfordville- Parkview 37 58 Whitewater 47 56 Wilmot 49 35 Brown Deer 37 62 Girls' Basketball 7 JV BASKETBALL. (Lett) Front row: M Rup-precht. B. CalviUo. $. Johnson, A Knoblauch. K Kober Row 2: B Latterell. H. Hake. G. Walechka. C. Crosby. Coach Kilker The team finished with a 15-5 record VARSITY BASKETBALL (Center) Front row A DeUamater. S. Dehnert. L. Hmkel. S. Schroedi. J. Foskett Row 2: Coach Rogers. S Knuth. C Duvall. S Hinkel. B Pitzner. A DeUamater. J. Kellner FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. (Left) Front row ?. Renz. Row 2: J. Schmidt. J. Bentheimer. Row 3: K Crosby. C. Friesch. Row 4 B. Germundson. G. Morgan. R Hesse. Row 5 R. Walser. K Bare Row 6 Coach Merg. D. Naatz. M. McNamee The girls finished with a record of 13-2. (Opposite page top) Justine Kellner struggles to retrieve a rebound from a Whitewater player (Opposite page bottom left) Running in for a lay-up. Amy DeUamater contributes to the varsity as a sophomore player. (Opposite page bottom right) Sheryl Schroedi a junior playing point guard, blocks a Whitewater player from making a shot. (Above) Sarah Hinkel sets to make another basket against Whitewater, a game which was another victory for the Eagle girls. Girls' Basketball 63 (Above) Tammy Krause stretches to perfect her splits on the balance beam. VARSITY GYMNASTICS. (Center) Front row:' J. Ley. S. Quale. T. Heinzelman. C. Seitz. S. Butts. Row 2: L. Cannon. B Anderson. T. Krause. K. Spangler. S. Pinnow. JV GYMNASTICS. (Bottom) Front row: K. Eikland. D. Hachtel. J. Burke. T. Klokow. T. Manthe. Row 2: B. Stoltenburg. J. Rosiejka. H. Zagrodnik. T. Gleisner. 64 Gymnastics. Wrestling Gymnastics. Wrestling 66 IfVmt M, gguxalti lab 'top kWtti The varsity wrestling team finished the season with a 6-4 record. 4-4 in conference play. At the conference meet, Jefferson finished in fifth place, in second place at the regional meet, and in second place at the sectional meet. Leroy Dobson, Doug Grant, and Andy Powers all qualified for the state meet. A t the state meet Andy Powers placed third in his weight class, and Doug Grant placed sixth. About the season Andy Powers commented. I hit all my goals, but I never expected to place at the state meet. Coach Orcutt added, This has been one of the most successful years for the Eagles. Although the gymnasts did not have a winning season, several members of the squads had good records. For the JV team Trisha Klokow and Debbie Hachtel placed high on floor with over a seven each. Other high placers were Trisha Klokow, Tina Gleisner, and Tammy Krause on vault, Klokow and Eikland on beam, and Krause on bars. Susie Quale placed highest on the floor exercise for the varsity. She was followed by Chris Seitz and Tammy Krause on vault. Laura Cannon on beam, and Chris Seitz on bars. (Top) At the state meet. Doug Grant waits for the referee to signal the beginning of a match. WRESTLING. (Center) Front row J Biele-felcft. B Goldbeck. J. Albert. L. Dobson. M. King. T. Ball. B. Lehman Row 2: K. Lem-brlch. D. Grant. A Powers. C. CalvUlo. D. Liebel. K. Wild. J. Heine, T Dabel (Bottom) Susie Quale performs a back flip for her varsity floor routine. Paul Wagner (right) takes his stance on the practice mound to throw a curve ball. Paul plans to attend Whitewater and, encouraged by several coaches. wiU try out for a spot on the Whitewater basebaH team. Third base player Bob Lehman (center left) throws to home plate to intercept the runner. JV BASEBALL. (Center right) Front row: J. Schmitz. J. Schoeller. G. Klietz. K. Schick er. C. Ortiz. C Palm. K. Becht. Row 2: Coach Zweifel. T. Atkinson. D. Messmann. B. Happ. C Hebbe. J. Boettcher. T. Haas. S. Bleecker. K. Christianson. Coach Voss. (Bottom) Craig Calvillo completes his long practice throw to the catcher to warm up for an early spring game. 66 Baseball WaqMK CDwpteJh bajebcM ieaiotu Paul Wagner is only one example of a senior who has made baseball in Jefferson an important part of his life. I love the sport, and I knew that I was going to play in college, somewhere. Wagner observed that baseball was a learning experience. He commented that he learned how to be a leader. He also added that the one event in his baseball career that stands out in his memory is the fact that the team was one game away from state in his junior year. The team lost the game in eleven innings. Wagner's participation has not gone unrewarded. He lettered twice and made First Team All-Conference in his junior year. In addition, he earned the Rookie of the Year title in Legion play. He plans to continue his baseball interest when he goes to college. Mr. Smith, coach of the varsity team, has his own ideas about the origin of Paul's baseball success. In baseball Paul was dedicated and intense. Thus, he improved during his four years at Jefferson. VARSITY BASEBALL (Top) Front row: T. Krause. J. Foskett, C CalvHlo. C. Busshardt. T. Sukow. S. McKenna. Row 2: M Schuld. B. Lehman. C. Hanson. D Schmitz. T. Rank. P. Wagner. P. Ott. Row 3: P. Baker. J. Seisser. R. Christianson, C Calvillo. J. Laesch. D. Messmann. Row 4 Coach Scharfenperg. B Engelhart. Coach Smith. Steve McKenna (bottom) practices for the long throw from the outfield in a pregame practice. The Eagles went on to beat Elkhorn. Baseball 67 (Right) Chris Palm braces himself for a practice throw before a home game. (Above) Shading his eyes against the sun, Curt Hebbe waits for the throw from Chris Palm. (Right) Travis Haas warms up on a soggy field for an early game against Whitewater. 66 Baseball (Left) Michelle Hoffman, Rhonda Walser. and Jenni Bentheimer prove that there is always time for relaxation during a practice session Softball 69 (Opposite page top) Coach Garcia takes a moment to make out the roster for the day s game (Opposite page bottom left) Team members gather around the coach to receive the day's line up Teams were hampered by a cold wet spring. (Opposite page bottom right) Sheryl Schroedl and Mary Wanke watch the warm-up pitches being thrown before a game with Forst Atkinson. (Top) VARSITY SOFTBALL. Front row: K. Crosby. A Klauer. J. Funk. S. Schroedl. A Dellamater. J. Foskett. Row 2: M. Wanke. S. Thomsen. S. Knuth. A Dellamater. J. Kellner. D. Foss. JV SOFTBALL. (Center) Front row T. Hebbe. K Crosby. D. Naatz. K. Wengard. A. Schroedl Row 2: ?. Walser. B Ger-mundson. J. Bentheimer. T. Stachowiak. B. Lot ter ell. C Braun Row 3 M Hachtel. W Thomsen. M. Hoffman. M Flynn. P Alle-gretti. T. Kylmanen. K. Bare (Right) Shelli Knuth shivers in the early spring before she is called to hear the roster. 70 Softball Ke iPJi, De fcmcSei uJind up foul The Eagle girls' softball team boasted two four-year letter winners in Anne Dellamater and Justine Kellner. When asked what changes they had seen in the four years. Justine commented. When was a sophomore, we got Mr. Garcia for a replacement of Mr. Schulz. Anne recalled. We got new uniforms and a manditory slide and extended first base.“ Some of the highlights of their four years included the regional championship in ninth grade, the division championship in eleventh grade, and making second team all-conference as juniors. Both four-year players were optomistic about the sport at Jefferson High School. Kellner remarked. I think teams are hitting better. Dellamater also saw changes in the attitudes of fans. Softball is become more aggressive and is taken more seriously. Softball 71 BOVS' TENNIS. (Top) Front row J. Caivillo. C Klauer. D. Haffelder. M Marek. C. Fieldler. R. Steighorst. Row 2 D. Dahle. K. Dorn. G. Fathers ton, M. Zentz. T.J. Vogel. B. Hetzel. J. Houston. GIRLS' TENNIS (Center) Row 1: T. Dobel. G. Hoffman. P Allegretti. B. Caivillo. S Quale. A Smith. S. Amerasekra. Row 2: K. Crowby. J. LaVasser. K Crosby. A Della-mater. B. Hetzel. L. Vocht. A. Seisser. M. McNamee. T. Kylmanen. (Above) Kim Crosby waits for the serve from a Jefferson player in a pre-match warm-up. (Right) Dana Emery. Amy Seisser. Geri Hoffman, and Bernadette Caivillo return from a Saturday invitational match at De-lavan. 72 Tennis. Golf GixA tod uiiMMiMq but mixed yeai The girls' tennis team finished its season with a 6-5 overall record. Number one singles for the team was Lori Vocht, with Amy Seisser second and Jodi LaVasser third. First place doubles players were Amy Dellamater and Bernadette Calvillo. April Smith and Geri Hoffman attained second, with Kim Crosby and Susie Quale taking third place. The girls' tennis team tied for fifth out of twelve teams at the conference match held at Dela-van. Although Coach Touhey felt that the team could have done better, he added that the girls did have a winning season and showed a lot of improvement by the end. He concluded, We are really going to miss the seniors next year. We are going to lose Jodi LaVasser. Brenda Hetzel. and Amy Seisser. all three-year tetter-men. Over four years of varsity, these girls had a 31-13 win-loss record in dual meets and will be missed a lot. GOLF. (Above) Front row: A. Ziegler. P. Stengel. J Hauser. G. Hartman. S. May-hew. B Sayre. P Goeglein. C. Gross. J. Andrews. Row 2 Coach Kilker, M Fischer. K Schneider. C. Bentheimer. K Schneider. M. Aumann. C. Hdrtman. T Hake. E EUings-worth. T Acketz. J. Lutz. (Top) Shane Alwln. a junior, follows through on his return after dashing to the right of the court to meet the serve (Left) T.J. Vogel waits for his practice partner to arrive before a match with Whitewater Tennis. Golf 73 Tfacieni coute, aAve, ouKiefo kdunt Have you ever wondered what your teachers do when they're not teaching? Or what they do to keep themselves busy during the summer? Believe it or not teachers really do live a life outside of school. Most of the teachers at JHS enjoy many of the same activities. These include reading, traveling, gardening, hiking, and participating in sports. Some of the teachers. however, have unusual hobbies. Mr. Flegl enjoys silversmithing. stained glass work, and woodworking. Miss Wilson enjoys coin collecting. While some of the teachers refinish furniture, Mrs. Francis goes to movies and eats popcorn, and Miss Ermatinger enjoys shopping and dancing. On a relaxing note. Mr. Wilharm enjoys taking care of his cat Rocky and relaxing by sleeping late. Mr. Amundson has traveled to over thirty countries and half of the states with his wife. Other teachers work or go to school. Mr. Schulz has worked at a canning factory for the past eighteen years. Teachers may not be all that they seem to be in school. Who are these people hiding behind the mask of youth? They include the following K Leipold. D Wilharm. J. Follensbee. M Wilson. L. Collett. C Gorchels Match the names to the photos. 74 Faculty Faculty 75 The pictures on these two pages represent the graduation photos of the following teachers. They are not listed in order of appearance to provide a (brief) mo- ment of confusion Match the names to the photos J. Latterell. V. Lia. D Jewett. I.M Marshall. L. Ermatinger. J. Houston. R. FlegL R. Side. M. Carpenter. D. Olson. IV. Kroll. J. Francis. C. Sanders. H. Scherer. L. Piskula. D. Foss. M Pennewell. J. Dahlman. R Zweifel. P. Schulz. C Neary. D. Quale. R. Latterell. L. Pennewell. 76 Faculty Faculty 77 Dr. Thomas Shepro Superintendent Mr Joseph Houston Principal Mr. Kenneth Leipold Vice Principal Mr. Del Olson Director of Pupil Services SCHOOL BOARD. (Right) Front row: Mr. Gruennert, Dr. Phelps, Mr. Kuehn. Mr. Buske. Row 2: Mr. Miller, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. Swanson. Mr. Didion, Mr. Fischer. (Bottom left) Mr. Kozlowski is the business manager for the Jefferson school district. (Bottom right) Mr. Leipold. vice-principal for his second year, looks up a student name m the file cabinet 78 Faculty 4 New Academic, IdwedLo Ptogtam legiuw Jeffeuo Patiot fkgh itudexti Id pern W uiuti out of Um As part of the Academic Intervention Program, the administration asked each teacher in a required course area, grades nine through twelve, to assist through a variety of means. For instance, at three weeks into a quarter, failing students were referred to a counselor. At this point parents were contacted, receiving a determination as to the most effective means of intervention. Five weeks into the quarter remained as the normal time for progress reporting, in cases where students were failing, a conference could be requested. if a student failed the quarter, he was required to attend after school-classes four days per week for a minimum of two weeks. in addition to the changes in the intervention program, changes in the grading system were also made. A student had to pass at least two of the three major grading units in order to receive a passing grade. These units included the two quarters within the larger semester unit, plus the semester exam. For instance, if a student received a passing grade for one quarter but failed the other two units, he would receive a failing grade for the semester. Students could still fail because of low, but not failing, grades in several of the units. Mr. Houston commented that there was no easy solution to problems encountered in the grading process, but that the changes were a positive step in the right direction. Mr David Amundson Science Mrs Carolyn Behrens Home Economics Department Chairman Mr William Brandel Social Studies Mrs Mary Carpenter English Faculty 79 lowek kowt, thcIiPM out Cuter laffi ter look (of, Heif, ctakktk THEY ROAM THE HALLS OF JHS. Lost and lonely, they carry their possessions with them. Whether they're pushing a shopping cart, carrying a bag, or even holding their books in their arms, they are: TEACHERS WITHOUT ROOMS The sad story is: JHS has more teachers than it has rooms. You thought it would never happen. But it has. Now. more than ever, there is a greater chance to learn, because the sheer number of teachers made it impossible to escape. There are no empty rooms to hide in. Instead, some teachers are shuffled from room to room, perhaps a different one each hour, making long range planning and room decorations difficult, to say the least. Are you a student of one of these traveling teachers? If so. you are ultimately familiar with the hastily made signs taped to the doors: Mr. Eide's 7th hour Adv. Algebra class will meet in room 13. Where is room 13? Perhaps finding it is the first advanced algebra problem. But in a class where a= ? then maybe you should b=on your way. Mrs ieesa Collett Special Education Mrs. Jan Dahlman Home Economics Mr Donald Delzer Industrial Arts Mr Robert Edgington Physical Education (Top) Mrs Francis, a teacher without a room, roams the halls with a shopping cart tilled with books, papers, and her grade book (Right) Mr. Schulz from the history department and Mr. Smith from the science department attempt to pass themselves off as incoming freshmen in the main hall 80 Faculty (Left) Mr. Pennewell directs the swim team to the end of the pool for practice. Mr. Robert Eicher Science Mr. Randy Side Science Miss Lynn Ermatinger Social Studies Mrs. Donna Essock Business Department Chairman Mr Robert Flegl English Department Chairman Mr. Evan Fisher Band Mr James Follensbee Science Department Chairman Mrs. Janet Francis Foreign Language Mrs. Rose Frittitta Foreign Language Department Chairman Mr Vern Georgson Agriculture Mr. Charles Gorchels Industrial Arts Faculty 81 Mr. Robert Haack Industrial Arts Mr Wayne Hart wig Band Department Chairman Mr Deane Jewett Vocal Music Department Chairman Mr David Kilker Social Studies Mrs. Anita Koehler Counselor Mrs. Carol Kroll Reading Mr. Wayne Kroll Social Studies Department Chairman Mrs. Jeanette Latterell English Mr. Richard Latterell Computer Coordinator Mr Vincent Lia Art Department Chairman Miss Ida May Marshall Librarian Math Department Chairman Mrs. Karin McKelvey Special Education Department Chairman Mrs. Jean Merg Counselor (Right) Mr. Dennis Francis, a teacher in the math department, resigned after four years of teaching to accept a job at CUNA in Madison. 82 Faculty IVtfpuzymlcL upturn Mi. Fia cu In November Mr. Dennis Francis left JHS to work at CUNA Mutual, an insurance company in Madison. When he left, Francis admitted that he was becoming a bit tired of teaching, but added that he really wanted to find a job closer to his church, which is in Orfordville. Francis stated that he would miss explaining things to students in his math classes. Until a replacement was hired, Mr. Tautges took over Francis' classes as a substitute teacher. On January 5. the day students returned from Christmas vacation, Miss Wypiszynski replaced Mr. Francis. (Left) Mr. Wilharm one of the FBLA advisers. snuggles into his security blanket to catch some sleep on the way to a conference in Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs Kathie Moran Special Education Mrs. Cathy Neary English Mr Paul Niebauer English Mr Pic hard Nowlain Industrial Arts Department Chairman Miss Barb Oliver Math Mr Larry Pennewell Physical Education Faculty 83 IVken Mcmty dm omd « Giatuk loch goa out, U Voho learnt Hunk by ta take St to tie junkyaed Everybody knows that a car often reflects the driver's personality. You may be able to judge a teacher's personality in the classroom. but what about on his free time? Would your opinion of Mr. Flegl change if you saw him cruisin' down Main Street in his 1986 black Trans Am? If the image of KITT in Knight Rider comes mind, you are not alone. Seeing Mrs. Carpenter in her 1968 Volvo hearse would give you quite a shock. You knew they intitiated freshmen, but you didn't know it went that far. Or pull up at a red light next to head football coach Edgington and discover he drives a barely alive 1973 Chevelle Laguna. You might think the students drive better cars than the teachers do. Mrs Mary Pennewell Business Mr Duane Quale Driver Education Mrs Harriet Scherer Special Education Mr Paul Schulz Social Studies Mr. Julius Smith Science Mr John Stellmacher Math Mr Mark Touhey English Mrs Mara Tupesis Special Education Mr Dan Wilharm Business Miss Margaret Wilson Physical Education Mr James Wolff Social Worker Mr Robert Zweifel Science expecially if you saw Mrs. Francis in her rusty red faded 76 Monte Carlo. She calls it Monty for Monte Carlo and says something breaks every month. Mrs. Frittit-ta’s car El Grande has bad habits like leaking oil and using fuses, especially the one that makes the doors lock. If your doors accidentally locked on you. you would probably be calling your car some names. Teachers are human too, and they often nickname their cars. Boo-Boo for a blue car and the Brown Bomber for a brown vehicle make sense, but you may want to ask why Mr. Nei-bauer calls his car Spike. Or Mr. Eicher calls his ,Sheeba. No matter how old your car is, it is still possible to have new Wis- consin license plates, but now that we are no longer America's Dairyland, teachers are flashing new messages on the ends of their cars. Mr. Brandel has a 1965 Triumph with collector's plates. Mr. Amundson shows his support by saying AFS-NU (and you). But the pride in our school goes all the way to the top. Mr. Houston tried for EAGLE 1, but sadly enough, it was already issued. You may feel like Alice in Wonderland if you ever mistakenly wander into the faculty parking lot. but the announcement always brings you back to earth. For the Chevy van with its lights on? It belongs to our driver's education teacher, Mr. Quale. M Faculty This is your final chance to identify teachers who were brave enough to submit their high school photos. Match the following names to the pictures D. Kilker. J. Merg. J. Smith. J. Stellmacher. D. Amundson. D. Essock. M. Tupesis. K McKelvey. B Eicher. M. Touhey. ?. Frittitta. and C. Behrens. Faculty 85 Puku a ejdU with, utany utMo'Uei After nearly seven years as a secretary in the main office, Mrs. Lois Piskula left in January to take the position of secretary to the director of Kettle Moraine Hospital. Mrs. Piskula witnessed many changes during her eight years, including the detention booth in the office, a computer system, and a complete phone system for the district. But Mrs. Piskula pointed out that it has been the people who have made the difference. She pointed out that she is going to miss all my kids, and that the teachers here were some of the best people I have ever known.“ Finally, Piskula pointed out that for people you love, there are no good-byes, only See ya laters. 86 Support Staff (Opposite page top) Mrs Brock rolls out the pizza dough into thin sheets for one of JHS's favorite meals (Opposite page bottom left) Mrs. Nowlain and Mrs Lucas help Miss Marshall m the library in many ways. (Opposite page bottom right) Mr Rader puts together bookshelves in the custodial rooms near the cafeteria CUSTODIANS. (Top left) Mr Riess. Mrs Roe. Mr. Bockmann. Mr Greene. Mrs. Foss Mrs. Jaeger (Top right) Mrs Jaeger counts cash from a fundraiser in order to make out a receipt for an organization. COOKS. (Above) Mrs. Roundy. Mrs Biasing. Mrs. Hotter. Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Eisele Mr Ostrander Mrs Piskula Support Staff 87 MtmxuH of JeffwoK Sudd hkgk ScJuxJ ffolk hffotJb iudoU eyti Remember when ... is a common phrase repeated by a group of people who have experienced some great times together. So. seniors, remember when ... bus four on the freshman class trip got a flat tire, and all the students on the bus were stuffed into the other three buses? Mr. Houston cheated his way out of a magazine sale crew cut? It could have been an improvement. Thirteen students were packed into the bathroom aboard a Van Gelder bus during the ride back home from the freshman class trip? Almost nobody showed up for Prom decorations until the night before Prom? There was no music at Prom for two hours because of technical problems with the DJ's musical equipment? School was called off for a day because the roof leaked and flooded the school? There were no paper napkins available anywhere in Jefferson except on the float that was built during Homecoming for our junior year? Students were asked to vacate the school because of a bomb threat, and after standing outside in the cold for some time, student and staff were asked to go home and come back later for their books, keys, and coats? The Jefferson boys' basketball team beat Fort's team 81-66? Mark Hamann unbuttoned his top shirt button? Mary Wanke pitched a close game against Milton's softball team and came to school the next day with a broken nose? Rick Heine endlessly bugged Mrs. Carpenter with his imaginary pet cow by using her room as a holding stall? You. as a freshman, were running from seniors with the fear of being initiated; or, as a senior, were running after freshmen with hopes of catching one for initiation? It was your first day of high school at JHS! (Top) As juniors Heidi Schultz jokingly (Opposite page center) Sophomore (Opposite page right) As a junior Jodi attacks Laura Hinkel in literature. Chris Frohmader socializes during the LaVasser is a member of the varsity noon hour tennis team (Bottom) Sophomore Chris Bentheimer adds to the pep band spirit at a (Opposite page bottom) Juniors Gregg (Opposite page insert) Pete Ott waits basketball game Heideman and Sandy Vogel attend for the next football play in his junior Prom. year 88 Seniors Senoni Amarasekra Grade Amaya Alun Armstrong Troy Ashburn (Right) During Homecoming Leroy Dobson and Doug Grant prepare to pull in the tug of war against the sophomore boys Glenn Aumann Mike Aumann SaHy Baker Julie Becht (Opposite page top) Teresa Kexel enjoys the heat of the day and the fascinating surroundings during her summer in Greece 90 Seniors Kexel qoei out (on Gwece-q food Theresa Kexel spent two months of the summer before her senior year as a foreign exchange student in Greece. Her home city was Thessaloniki, where she lived with her host mother and sister. Theresa said it wasn't too hard for her to adjust to the food and the lifestyle, but it was little difficult to get used to the language. Her most memorable experience of the summer included getting lost in Thessaloniki. She also mentioned that she enjoyed seeing the Acropolis. She commented that she loved Greece and would like to go back there someday. Donna Benle Chris Bentheimer Mark Bergmann Sheila Bielefeldt Joy Boettcher Dan Bolger Seniors 91 Wanda Bredlow James P. Brummond Charles Busshardt Craig Calvillo Heidi Clark Michelle Copeland Softer coutei Hr JeffvuoK fot year, Cristiane Salto (right) is one of three AFS students arriving in Jefferson the summer before her senior year. From Brazil, the sixteen year old came from a family of four, which included one sister. Her father was a banker, and her mother was a secretary. Cris. a soccer fan in her native country, adapted to JHS by joining the swim team. She also quickly adopted football as an enjoyable spectator sport. The senior was also a popular music fan. She commented that she liked the samba, a native dance, but also enjoyed current American groups, popular in her own country. 92 Seniors Michelle Crandall Susie Crandall Greg Dahnert Carrie Danforth Anne Dellamater Denise DesLauries Brian Dobson Leroy Dobson Ken Dorn (Left) Taking time out at the Homecoming dance. Brenda Hetzel. Sean Jacobson. Brian Hetzel. and Chris Seitz catch up on some socializing on the sidelines Seniors 93 Keefe Ebel Lori Eikland Dana Emery Dawn EndI (Right) Joe Guerra slowly walks to roll call for his second hour gym class Brian Engelhardt Michele Eske Joann Fischer Joanne Fischer 94 Seniors fJcutuuui and Emery gain LcJuJaxilip oppoiJwttiei hem NM£ Teithy Two Jefferson seniors were honored for their exceptionally high scholastic ability. Both Mark rlamann and Dana Emery earned recognition for their participation in the National Merit Scholarship program. Mark and Dana, along with other juniors, took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude test in the fall of 1985. Both scored in the upper half of one percent of all graduating students. This made them eligible for the National Merit Scholarship. They were notified of this honor the following February, an honor making them finalists for the nation-wide scholarship program. The NMS Corporation then sent their names to many colleges. These colleges then sent offers of financial aid to the students, aid which included money as well as offers of job assistance programs. Mark and Dana viewed this as a stepping stone to the future. Both planned to attend college. (Left) Mark Hamann and Dana Emery excel in the National Merit Scholarship test Jodi Fischer Mary Follensbee Debbie Foss Joseph Frankiewicz Brian Freson Chris Frohmader Seniors 95 Jeni Funk Beth Gaugert Shahn Gavmski Jason Gedda Brian Germundson Doug Grant (Bottom) Mr Martin, a major in English, has subbed at Jefferson for many years Good uwudug, dfaii. Yowl UacAeK ti X Item, io if bt UtA lub. They come in all shapes and sizes. They can be young or old. short or tall, thin or fat, sweet or mean. No matter where they come from, and no matter if they actually know what's going on. Jefferson High has them. They can be found in any department throughout the course of the year. Each has his own characteristics. Some wear bug pins, read backwards, talk with a foreign accent, own Micky Mouse watches, or look like television stars. Whatever makes them different also unites them. They are the subs. The news of the sub’s arrival rip- ples like a wave through the hall and ends with the sub saying, Your teacher isn't here today, and I'll be your sub. Each class is handled differently, depending upon the sub. Some classes feature gossiping students, others silence under the watchful eye of the stem substitute. Some subs talk about themselves throughout the hour, while others remain a mystery. JHS subs make the school day interesting and funny. Students get a chance to change identities. catch up on recent gossip, learn about someone new, and, perhaps, get a taste of what life is like in prison. 96 Seniors Dean Grossman Undo Green Pom Gruennert Joe Guerra Paul Guerra Sherri Habeck Mary Jo Hachtel Robert Hachtel (Left) Representing seniors on the Home coming Court. Brian Yahn and Connie McHugh share a dance. Seniors 97 Tricia Hachtel Troy Hake (Top) Senani is the AFS representative from Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon (Center) Class president Mary Wanke presents the Homecoming queen Laura Hinkel with a bouquet of'roses Mark Hamann Craig Hanson Melissa Hartman Gregg Heideman Chris Heine 98 Seniors Donald Heme Rick Heme Tim Herdendorf Mary Hertel Brenda Hetzel Laura Hinkel Kaye Hoffmann (Left) Standing to see over the crowd. Chris Bentheimer. Keefe Ebel. and Andy Milbrath check out the Homecoming pep rally activities. Seniors 99 Eolt U atfcjid yearbook cmfvmrje Dawn Zegadlo and JoAnn Fischer, editors on the yearbook staff, attended a yearbook conference during June at Ripon College. At camp they attended seminars dealing with such subjects as layouts, writing, and techniques for producing a good yearbook. Other camps, such as one for girls' basketball, were held at the same time, which resulted in a large campus population. To make the camp exciting Dawn and JoAnn, along with two girls from Waukesha South High School, held a baby shower for one of the counselors who was expecting his first child. Since the food at the camp could sometimes walk on its own, according to the two. the four girls also made night trips into town for food. Yvonne Hunt Sean Jacobson Jeff Johnson Karen Johnston Justine Kellner Lisa Kerr 100 Seniors Teresa Kexel Andy Kiesling Shelli Knuth (Far left) Cheering on the senior boys. Missy Hartman shows her spirit for the tug of war team during the pep rally (Left) Shelli Knuth acts as emcee at the pep rally, while the crowd attempts to give her a hard time. (Opposite page top) Along with two members from Waukesha South. Dawn Zegadlo and Joann Fischer attend a Jos-ten camp for ideas about yearbook production Amy Koch Julie Koeppel Matthew Kramer Seniors 101 Tom Krause Wendy Lange Nicole LaRock Randy Lass Chris Latter ell Jodi LaVasser Val Leal Mary Lou Leija (Right) Avoiding the camera in second hour gym class. seniors Chris Stuelke and Brenda Tadych wait for roll call 102 Seniors Eve Liebel Steve Lipperer Richard Luebke Jodie Maass Jeffrey Mayhew Connie McHugh (Bottom) The JHS D team wins the SO on a Sat. proving their IQ r— Jeffvdon, f-liqlt mould not be, kdunl JHS. What meaning those three letters hold! In that institution a frosh. soph. jr. and sr take classes with names like Chem, Lit. Bio, and Pub. With the advancements in technology, acronyms and abbreviations abound. Seniors take computerized tests like the SA T. ACT. or ASVAB. Juniors can get in on the act by taking PSA T. If teachers want to toy with technology too, they can have someone from AV deliver a TV and VCR. Annual GPA is also averaged by computer. If your grades are high enough, you are eligible for EH, which used to be called IR. But on the other hand, if you're flunking a class, you may be assigned a DT. Often a DT comes from not uiiUcut rnodwi mrfitd abbwudwm having anything to do in SH. If you don't have homework in Soc, Econ, or Myth, you can always go to the gym to exercise. Be careful. A PE class may be in there. Of course, we can’t forget the future organizations. FBLA. FHA. and FFA all look good when you are nominated for NHS. All this will also help you to get in to the UW-Whatever, and you will need to fill out the FFS or the FAF so you can pay for it. As you are pondering all this during Thursday morning R-time. perhaps you will stumble upon the most ironic abbreviation of all. Even an AFS student like Gilberto Sanchez goes by a shortened name: Rey. Seniors 103 Reg geti tatfe, of hft, in Auewtxi Gilberto (Rey) Sanchez (right), beginning the twenty-second year of AFS at JHS. was one of the three AFS students to spend the 1986-87 school year in Jefferson. Orginally from Panome. Panama. Rey spent his year with the Duane and Ruth Koch family and his host sister Amy and brother Mike. In his home country. Rey was part of a family of five, his mother being a teacher, and his father retired from the teaching profession. Coming to the United States was Rey's first choice from all other countries. Rey commented that he enjoyed his stay. Steve McKenna Terry Meidl Dennis Messmann Lee Miller 104 Seniors Mark Miller Michelle Miller Melissa Monogue Kim Munro Laurie Niemann Peter Ott Terri Palm James Petersen Robert Pinnow David Pitzner (Opposite page bottom) Contributing to the noise, the seniors once again win the spirit stick at a pep rally (Left) Debbie Werner and Heidi Smder-mann attempt to make edible cookies in a home economics cooking unit. Seniors 105 (Right) Jeni Funk and Steve McKenna concentrate on passing the lifesaver during a class competition pep rally skit (Center) Miss Ellsworth, played by Dana Emery in the one-act play, announces to her neighbors that her son will soon be arriving Andy Powers Tammy Probst Lisa Reinke Annette Rice Becky Rueth Scott Rupprecht Joe Saelens 106 Seniors Qtoiod, cIuhAI flout i axidif of plotbglapkuu fot q’wuUdJlott pictuAA, CotxpcM iMxgi, pokti, packaqb plicei This year, like other years, many seniors had to chose a senior photographer. Each photographer had his own style and package variations. Dawn Zegadlo chose to go to Walters Photography in Janesville. She received colorful three by five pictures neatly arranged in a folder for choosing as a result of her forty minute sitting. After spending over two-hundred dollars. she commented. For the price of what we paid, the quality of the proofs and the sittings were well worth it. Amy Seisser. Kaye Hoffman, and Mary Wanke all went to Town and Country. They received similar packages as Dawn did and also spent over two-hundred dollars. Chris Latterell and Christy Stuelke attended Hemps, as did many of the seniors. They thought that the quality was great, but wanted larger proofs and a longer sitting. They spent over two-hundred dollars. Shelli Knuth and Missy Hartman went to Harley's Creative Images in Watertown. They had positive comments. They liked the individual treatment by the photographer. who was able to spend time setting up the scenes taken at his studio, which doubles as his residence. Both girls paid about one-hundred dollars for the finished product and recommended Harley's. Clearly seen, there are many different opinions and choices involved in selecting the senior photographer. Cristiane Salto Giiberto Sanchez Ed Schiidbach Janet Schmidt Craig Schoeller Heidi Schultz Dale Sedlar Seniors 107 Have you ever had a pen pal? If so, did you ever get the chance to meet that person? If you were to ask Mary Follensbee these questions, the answer to both would be, Yes. Last summer Mary had the chance to go to Oklahoma to spend a week visiting her pen pal. She met Stephanie Sylvester through Teen magazine, and they have been writing each-other for three and a half years. According to Mary, plans were being made for Stephanie to visit the summer of graduation. (Right) Mary Follensbee and her pen pal enjoy a visit together in Oklahoma. Amy Seisser Jeff Seisser Heidi Sindermann Fo wlwb pah wHL Fyl eiteK Ken Slight Audrey Smith Mike Soleska 108 Seniors (Below) In the Eagle Honors room. Amy Koch and Heidi Clark acted surprised, showing emotions for the camera as part of a sixth hour photography class project (Bottom) Sarah Hinkel and Tammy Probst exit from the girls' locker room and walk toward the roll call line-up. Scott Spoerl Mark Stacey Dan Staude Susan Strom Chris Stuelke Seniors 109 BmbavmiMq mULapi UpVutMCed iuUoU Unuughout Hue, fotut ytau ipext at JeffeHo £uuu , F igi It started out like all the other boring assemblies, you know, the kind that make students happy they have homework, but all of a sudden something different happened! This time the speaker read aloud a love note he supposedly found outside on school campus. It read something to this effect: My Dearest Justine. I love you so much that I don't know where to begin ... As the reader continued, the entire audience began searching for the only Justine in the auditorium. After a few minutes of being searched for by the entire auditorium. Justine Kellner was found. Flaming red from embarrassment the sophomore had crouched down in her seat so that she would not be noticed. No matter how low Justine stooped over in her chair, she could not escape the way she felt: embarrassed. Embarrassing moments, they happen to us all the time, but as often as they occur, we can never seem to get used to them. Some moments are less embarrassing than others, but they all seem to make you wish that you didn't exist. Through the past four years, some of the seniors have encountered a few moments where they wish they didn't exist. They include the following. During the freshman class trip. Andy Kiesling got lost twice and had to be rescued by Mr. Schulz. No other freshman has topped Andy's record. Grade Amaya was yelled at in front of the entire student body for wearing a hat during an as- sembly. It was said to be the highlight of the whole program. Freshman class representatives Justine Kellner and Peter Ott had to be pushed through the 1983 Homecoming parade because their car died. Mary Follensbee was rushed to the Fort Atkinson Hospital emergency room to have a pussy willow removed from her nose after sniffing it to see if if smelled. Lisa Kerr got run over by Laurie Niemann's wheelchair on the freshman class trip. Ken Slight was found running after his car during summer driver's education because he forgot to put the car in park when he stopped to pick up a cone he had run over. 110 Seniors Shawn Thomsen Ken Vanderback Janis Veium Donna Vogel Sandy Vogel Paul Wagner Allen Waiechka Mary Wanke Laura Weber (Left) Jodie Maass. Mary Lou Leija. and Sherri Habeck relax in Mrs. Tupesis' class after a group discussion (Opposite page bottom left) Carrie Dan-forth puts together a rag rug in The Neighbors (Opposite page bottom right) Red-faced students hear about the need to move their cars over the loud speaker Seniors 111 (Right) Michelle Copeland. 4 V . projects an optical illusion by her six foot locker by looking into the top shelf (Opposite page center left) Showing off their school spirit, six of the senior girls gather to illustrate their enthusiasm (Opposite page center right) Dennis Messmann contributes to a pep rally by encouraging support for the football team (Opposite page bottom) Doug Grant tackles a project during Mr Delzer's ar-chetectural drafting class. Debra Werner Cathy Warning Brad Wilkes Brian Wright Brian Yahn Dawn Zegadio 112 Seniors l ViiCotUiKi dtuMkiMq age, doekxX affect afcoiwl acceiLabifity fot itudadi On September 1. 1986. the new twenty-one drinking age went into effect. Two of the main reasons for changing the drinking age were to try to cut down on juvenile alcoholism. and also to try to cut down on juvenile drunk driving. Commented one senior, It's senseless to raise the drinking age. because even when the drinking age was eighteen, fifteen and sixteen year olds were drinking. So now even though the drinking age is up to twenty-one. fifteen and sixteen year olds will still drink. Another senior commented. The twenty-one drinking age is not fair to anyone underage who wants to go to a dance where there are alcoholic beverages being served. Before you can even walk into the dance, they card you and then you can't get in. For the teenagers who go to the dance just to dance, it isn't fair. Tin, etfpoiiti dumvted uc kdwoi There are new sounds in the halls of JHS. Rising above the lockers'closing, the feet shuffling, you hear it: THE ACCENT! It may be a drawl, or leaving the ss off from words. Perhaps it's the dreaded vowel SYNDROME (e's become i's, simple a's become aaaah's. You get the idea.) Whatever the problem is. it all sounds the same to Wisconsinites: wrong. To those students bred, born, and raised in Wisconsin, the new students at JHS sometimes cause a problem. How do you understand just what they are saying? JHS has language classes, but no interpreters are available, so you will have to make do with making these students repeat everything about three times. You may be late for your classes because you have wasted the four minute passing time doing this, but at least you will know what they meant. What about the teachers? Does having such students in class create difficulties? Who knows? If you have one in some of your classes, you know the importance of writing things down, because when they answer a question orally, they make it impossible to stop the class to ask them to repeat, or spell, or whatever it takes. You hope and pray that they have the answer written down somewhere so you can look at it later. No matter how big JHS grows or how many new students with accents invade, one imporant principle will always be taught. This is the number ten: 10. Tin is a metal. (Top) Cory Schultz and Tom Sukow (Opposite page top left) Freshman (Opposite page right) Kristie Wildes. practice tor their physical education twins Joseph and James Szwec get Penny Riech, and Mamie Morris show off archery unit ready to go home. Mamie s decorated locker (Bottom) Todd Dickhut points out a (Opposite page center) Aaron Gross (Opposite page insert) Even Max problem in his science assignment to Mr. works on a shop class assignment. Headroom, a new fad at JHS. speaks Eicher 114 Underclasses (Opposite page bottom) Kelli Vergenz returns an encyclopedia to the library shell. with an accent Underclasses 115 tfaoi fiijtei expieu kcbool kpOut, Urdu iduai urfexekfk of klwuc beaKtxk Did you ever really look at some of the hairstyles? Some of them have become creative. Cory Schultz, getting back into the groove, had a grapevine engraved into the back of his head. Jeff Heine, who couldn't stop playing checkers with his friends, had a checker board shaved into his scalp. Kevin Buske showed school spirit by wearing Eagle on his left scalp. Willie Niebler, who loved everything about football, went as far as to put his football number on the right side of his skull. Matt Christians sported an X on the back of his head. It's where you find the buried treasure, he explained. Commented Cory Schultz about the recent fad and his decision to decorate the back of his head. No one else would have done it. so I did. Tony Acketz Brian Ackley Jason Albert Dale Altreuter Shane Alwin Patricia Amaya Esteban Anderson Lori Anderson Dave Andrews Robbie Au Todd Aumann Margie Baneck Annette Banker Dana Bantz Greg Beck Phillip Beck Shawn Becker Wendy Bicknell Beth Biederman Russ Bienfang Eric Bilau Bob Billig John Biwer 116 Juniors Lisa Biwer Tim Bofger Randy Boyer Kristy Braun Tricia Bauer Randy Braunschweig Elizabeth Brey Tim Bristol Jim Brock Tonya Bubolz Jennifer Bull Kevin Buske Tami Butts Chris Calvillo Laura Cannon Russ Christianson Darcee Cunningham Kurt Cutsforth Fay D'Aoust Kim Dehnert Shelly Dehnert Todd Dickhut Joe Doughty Tom Dow John Duesterhoeft Colleen Duvall (Opposite page top) Willie Niebler shows off his football number both on his football jersey and shaved into his hair. (Opposite page bottom) Kevin Buske displays his Eagle spirit by having the word Eagle shaved into one side of his hair (Above) Chris CalviHo and Tony Acketz model some of the latest fashions on the way to another morning class (Left) Members of the junior class attempt to fire up the crowd along the Homecoming parade route Juniors 117 Teem faai t J tbu)H fot uieelcM k Jefferson, do you know where your teens are? Haven't you ever noticed how vacant the J town is on weekends? The reason for this is not a secret. There aren't many places for teens to go for recreation in Jefferson. In a poll taken of JHS students, four out of seven students indicated that they go out of town to be with friends. The same poll indicated that the most popular hangouts were teen dance places, for example. Jelly Beans in Oconomowoc and Tabooze in Whitewater. One student commented that the perfect hangout in Jefferson would be a place like Al's on Happy Days. The conclusion is obvious. Unless more teen hangouts come to Jefferson, teens will continue to go elsewhere for entertainment. Roxanna Ehrke Lea Elmquist Karla Fahrenkrug Jim Fenner Jeff Fischer Dave Flynn Jason Foskett Jennifer Foskett Susan Friesch Jodi Funk Harold Ganser Donna Garlock Joely Goodman Aaron Gross Chris Guttenberg Tim Hamann Paula Harris Chad Hartman Troy Hebbe Tina Heinzeiman Heidi Heitzler Lonnie Her stud David Hettich Crystal Higbee Charles Higgins Neil Higgins Sarah Hinkel Dustin Hoffman 118 Juniors Mike Hoffman Gerri Hoffman Steve Hotting Joe Houston Mike Irish Brian Jacob Amy Jacobson Paul Jewett Tim Johnson Randy Kamenick Shannon Kelly Paul Ketm Tim Kexel Amy Klauer Terri Klein Devona Klingbeil Scott Koenigs Shari Kraus Todd Krause Mary Ann Krueger Terry Krueger JoAnn Kugel Jeff Laesch Tina Leal Bob Lehman Becky Lemke Scott Ley Donald Liebel Jeff Lutz Bert Marr Scott Martin Lori Mayer Lynette Mayer Jeff Mecikalski Jeff Meng (Opposite page top) The Junior class. represented by Susan Fnesch, Jenny Stark. Lori Vocht. and Mamie Morris, show how sure they are of an Eagle victory over the Lake Geneva Badgers (Left) The Junior team, aided by a cheering side line, pulls for a victory. (Above) The Junior section of a pep rally watches as Mr. Schulz is handcuffed and led to JaH as part of a practical Joke Juniors 119 Studwli Iturfuilb locktK dewiatwH mtfnlcA in icJuml budgeting td pwidb umujua Jf-f£ luJtuiag eriffdaiMmedt. Cards, office supplies, candy, oh, here they are, school supplies. Okay, I need five notebooks and folders, one blue and one black pen, a package of 2 pencils, and a Playboy calendar. Okay, mom, I have all I need. We can check out now. What did you say? Did I hear you say you needed a Playboy calendar? This is for school. You need books in your locker, not bunnies!” Your locker. It is your home away from home, a place to come back to when all your classes have been failures. Is it not appropriate to decorate it in a fashion you find acceptable? Walking down the halls of JHS during the four minute passing time, you see these lockers open for the world. You can check your appearance in one of the numerous mirrors. You can find out who Miss September is or check out the many types of wrapping paper that are made. The back-to-school season is second only to Christmas in wrapping paper sales. Freshmen have to decide where to put their mirrors: up or down. Sophomores seem to have a foot of blank locker at the bottom. Juniors come in before school even starts to decorate. Seniors finally know the exact measurements of the locker doors. And now that all the lockers are done, maybe we can start on the office ... Andy Milbrath Pam Miller Michele Morgan David Morris Mamie Morris Greg Mursch Mark Nelson William Niebler Tom Nichols Charlie Oestreich Debbie Owen Dusty Padfield Clint Pastorius Chris Pawlak Tammy Pellett Jim Pfeifer Scott Pinnow William Punzel 120 Juniors Deanne Raasch Todd Rank Heather Ranzenberger Janneyne Reich Penny Reich Matt Remke Rusty Riess Kris Sayre Todd Schmidt Darrell Schmitz Keith Schneider Kevin Schneider Jack Schnitger Dan Schopen Sheryl Schroedl Melissa Schuld Becky Schuld Cory Schultz Marie Smith Kns Spangler Brian Stark Jennifer Stark Mark St else Brian Stevens Tracy Stormer Tom Sukow Connie Toth Kelly Tschech (Top)Mamie Morris' decorations help (Center) Randy Braunschweig and add spice to her locker door Penny Reich represent the junior class m Homecoming. Juniors 121 Cdfaqb FaiK giaU Mixed leadumi Almost two-hundred juniors and seniors boarded school buses on October ninth to attend the annual College Fair at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. Colleges presented information to prospective graduates about degree programs. One junior commented that the fair was too long, although one senior said that the interviews helped her to narrow her college choices for the upcoming year. (Right) A group of Juniors enjoys a free moment in the Eagle Honors room by indulging in a mid-morning snack. Georgia Vanskike Lori Vocht T.J. Vogel Steve Waters Mike Weismann Mike Werner Brett Whiting KeHi Whiting Chad Wiedenhoeft Kristie Wildes Kelly Windl Sally Wolff Bart Yaeger Eric Zuhlsdorf 122 Juniors (Opposite page bottom left) Cory Schultz strives to make the perfect loaf of bread (Opposite page bottom right) Tina Leal and Wendy Bicknell learn the skill of the rocketry. (Left) The Pom-pon squad practices a routine for the half-time performance (Below left) T.J. Vogel and Keith Schneider practice with Mike Aumann's stolen crutches. (Below) Todd Rank takes a Ninja stance, defending his soy sauce at any cost. Juniors 123 Joey Allegretti Penny Allegretti Amy Anderson Barb Anderson Xavier Arellano Lisa Arms Cora Austin Brenda Bakken Kevin Becht Dustin Behlke Teresa Bell Robert Bergmann Terri Bienfang Brett Biwer Jeff Boettcher John Boettcher Scott Boltz Tricia Braatz Jannie Broder Bernadette Calvillo 124 (Top) The sophomore girls tug hard for a victory against a tough senior team. (Right) Steve Mewis and Brenda Heideman exchange a lifesaver at the Homecoming pep rally contest. (Opposite page center) Curt Hebbe and Joey Allegretti complete a page of story problems in Mr. Francis' math class. A variation of this letter jacket may soon become available to those students achieving points for their academic accomplishments. Sophomores Jon CalviUo Debi Cass Kevin Christianson Emily Chwala Robert Chwala Jason Cowley Kim Crosby Jim Cunningham Sarah Danforth hicki Davis Amy Dellamater Studedi eauc Mm fot awkmju Someone who excelled in athletics would normally receive a letter as a reward for good performance. For the first time, students who excelled in academics also had a similar opportunity. In the academic letter system, a student received points depending upon the grade point average earned. When he earned six points, the student received a letter and could buy a jacket as any athlete could. The only difference in the letter was the printed word academic. Additional points earned the students additional awards: a medal for nine points, and a plaque for twelve points. Mr. Houston commented, I believe a number of people feel that those who work hard in the academic arena deserve some kind of recognition. much like the athlete. It is one way to recognize such achievement. Sophomores 125 (Right) Candy Reich and Brett Biwer ride in the Homecoming parade white Matt Zentz drives the car (Bottom) Brenda Tadych. Mike Koch. Bit Punzet. and Rich Heine are used to farm chores as a way of earning extra money. (Opposite page center) T.J. Vogel. Ricky Vogel, and Paul Stengel provide percussion for the band number Fun. Fun. Fun. Michete Denruiter Chris Dickhut Lisa Dombrowski Jon Doughty Nicole Durand Jeanette Ebel Jett Eben Eric Ellings worth Joy Fahrenkrug Mike Fischer Tricia Flynn R.J. Fortmann Karla Fournier Michelle Gehrke Brad Geyer Tina Gleisner John Guld Katie Guttenberg Travis Haas Michelle Hachtel Heather Hake VaxJuety of omol pcrit-tutto jo6i In order to earn that little extra pocket money, many students find themselves working after school and on weekends. Granted. most of these jobs are not the most exciting thing in the world, but most students will agree that in order to have a good time, you need money. On one survey students said that they worked in a fast food piovidei ejtfka uwnexj fot ioplomotei restaurant or a restaurant with a more pleasant atmosphere cleaning or waiting on tables. A close runner-up was the job of check-out clerk at a grocery store or a convenient store. One of the most interesting jobs was the one held by person who mowed the cemetary. Students agree that even if the money is poor, it comes in handy. 126 Sophomores Guy Hartman John Hauser Curt Hebbe Trade Hebbe Brenda Heideman Jason Heine Jeff Heme Peter Henning Michelle Hoffman Sarah Houston Scott Hunt Scott Hutson Adam Ische Jeff Janecek Trade Janoska Shelly Johnson Pita Kazmer Mark King Chad Klauer Amy Knoblauch Kelly Kober Mike Koch Dale Kraus Tammy Krause Mark Kreklow Tammy Kylmanen Sue Lamb Jeff Langholff Terry Langner Randy Lawson Jeanine Leija Tim Leija Kris Lembrich Denise Liebman Jeff Magner Nikki Maki Sophomores 127 Teresa Manthe Jesse McGowan Stephanie McHugh Michelle Meekma Brad Meng Doug Messmann Steve Mewis David Meyer Matthew Meyer Amy Milbrath Ron Miller Tiffany Moulton Mary Nelson Jon Niederwerfer Chris Nilsestuen Sam Northey Genny O'Herron Georgia Oldenhoff Chavel Ortiz Chris Palm Joel Parker Bob Pennewell Shelley Pinnow Barb Pitzner Rita Pohlman Tammy Ratzburg Candy Reich Roseann Rice (Above) Jimmy Schmitz and Tammy Ratzburg gather germs from Missy Hartman's hand to culture for a biology experiment. (Right) Jason Heine works on a center punch project by using a metal lathe. 128 Sophomores New failum IkwhI emit itbo-uup Styles change, this year bringing stretch pants, shirts with long tails, and long patterned sweaters. Bright colors and faded fitted jeans became go-togethers. Oversized clothes, particularly sweaters, continued popularity. Styles come and go. Shoes of every shape may have appeared, but the running shoe will live forever. What will be the newest fad? Shawn Richards Anna Ridgeman Eric Roou Jill Rosiejka Jerry Rupprecht Melissa Rupprecht Ellie Samuelson Karen SchUdbach Clifford Schmidt Jm Schmitz Jamie Schnitger Jeff Schoeller Anne Schopen Barb Schweitzer Dan Seisser Chris Seitz Jm Shepro Butch Simonson Kathy Singsime April Smith Lisa Staude Ron Staude (Top) Doug Messmann. Jeff Magner. Tim (Left) Kim Crosby models the print Leija. and substitute Mrs. Neff attempt to outfits popular with students this year, complete a roll-your-own pasta dish in foods Sophomores 129 Mtmbexi of taxqb foMti iei b(M both Ha joyi and Ixibu dfumi of iluviiny duftei and good Hmti togtOuK. Being a member of a large family offers both advantages and disadvantages. In many cases, the disadvantages are more easily seen and picked out. This may simply be because the disadvantages are the little problems that come up often and are repeated several times, no matter how much complaining and fighting there is over the chosen issue. A disadvantage may be a family member talking for hours on the telephone, just when an important call is trying to get through. Another may be trying to get in the bathroom when three people line up first. These are small issues, unimpor- Tpdd Steiner Brenda Steinhorst Paul Stengel Randy Stieghorst Bobbie Stull Jenny Szivecz tant, only scratching at the surface compared to the advantages of being in a large family. In most cases, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages by a long shot. These advantages include the help or support of another member, or the consolation received when a member is in distress. One of the most important advantages is knowing that someone will always be there for you. through the good times and bad times, whether asked to be there or not. One such large family is the Messmann family, whose members include five boys, all with the initials DM and all with the middle name of Joseph, a traditional name in the family. Work is shared, and having someone always around is listed as an advantage. The family shares sports as a hobby, and participates jointly in trips and church activities. Although each of the sons is individual. they seem to share some of the same concerns. None of them would like to have a sister. Their parents commented that they would choose the same past if they had it all to do again, and that they hoped that each son would get a good education and find something in the future in which to succeed and be happy. Kelly Thierman Georgia Vanskike Kelli Vergenz Gayle Walechka Shawn Walker Wayne Wallace Sue Walling Jason Warner Chris Weber Scott Welter Melissa Wethereil Tim Wilson Julie Wright Heather Zagrodnik Matt Zentz Andy Ziegler 130 Sophomores (Top) Doug Messmonn and Jeff Magner seal up refrigerator cookies in their first hour cooking class (Center left) Jeamne Lei jo practices her timed typing skills in Mrs. Pennewell's class (Center right) Mara McNamee. Shelley Pinnow. Shawn Richards, and Shawn Becker march off the football field after a routine (Bottom left) In their first hour shop class. Scott Ley. Todd Aumann. and Butch Simonson work on a group project. (Bottom right) Sophomore Terry Longer wipes off his hands after working in shop class 131 132 Tammy Abendroth Cathy Anderson Troy Anderson John Andrews Tom Atkinson Daniel Au Scott Bainbridge Tammy Bainbridge Dawn Banker Thomas Ball PeQQy Baker Kari Bare Scott Bell Jennifer Bentheimer Karrie Berkley Thomas Bielefeldt Scott Bleecker Christine Brandt Cindy Braun Jason Browders Darrell Brock Cindy Broder Ross Bubolz Jill Burgess Staci Butts Kari Crosby Joetta Crotteau Tracy Dabel David Dahle Cheryl Damrow Daniel Dettmers Sheila Dobson Troy Donnelly Troy Dow Shari Drotzer Kathy Eikland Freshmen LauMiwj fwltve foflouj FodeMkbtA lead in Mutual MagaziMA campaign. During the annual magazine campaign, Jefferson High School students raised $33,399. The fourth place salesman was freshman Dory Haffleder, selling $295.75 worth of orders. Haf-felder, who sold a total of fourteen orders, sold mostly to his relatives. Brian Sayre, also a freshman, placed third, selling thirteen orders totaling $316.57. Sayre sold only to relatives as well. Selling $348.48 worth of subscriptions, thirty orders, and claiming second place was yet another freshman, Steve Payne. Payne worked fairly hard, selling door-to-door, earning an answering machine from the AA category. The high salesperson this year was senior Mary Follensbee. Fol-lensbee also sold only to friends and family, twenty-five orders totaling $364.68. First place winner Follensbee felt that it was also individual for her. because she wanted the stereo for college use. Chris Emery Matthew Eske Greg Fetherston Chris Fiedler Doug Fischer Jenny Fischer Guy Fleming Shane Fohr Chris Friesch Craig Frohmader Steven Ganser Jett Gehrke Derek Gerondale Brenda Germundson B W� W' ; !■ (Top) Benjamin Hans and Kari Bare represent the freshman class at the Homecoming dance. (Left) Susie Kramer joins some of the upper-classmen in enjoying dance music (Opposite page top) Mary Follensbee. Brian Sayre. Dory Haffelder. and Steve Payne are the high salesmen for the magazine campaign (Opposite page bottom) The freshman football team troops back to the locker room after practice Freshmen 133 Tlari m band ftulunm earn ieati Freshmen placed well in music, earning thirteen positions in the symphonic band. Staci Butts earned a first chair rating, with Diane Laatsch. Marci Me Namee, and Susan Kraft placing behind her. Gayle Morgan placed in the sax section. Also earning seats in band were Brenda Germundson, Jim Szwec. Greg Fetherston. and Susie Quale, who placed first chair oboe. Drummers Benjamin Hans and Darrell Brock placed well. Andrew Gfrorer Grant Gleisner Paul Geoglein Brandon Gotdbeck Misty Gottschalk April Grosenick Chad Gross Mike Guerra Melissa Gutowski Kim Haas Dionne Habeck Debi Hachtel Dorian Haffelder Chris Haines Benjamin Hans Brian Happ Kay Harris Jon Heine Cathy Heine Rachel Hesse (Top) The flag squad marches down Racine Street for the Homecoming parade (Right) Mrs Behrens helps Kathy Eikland and Amy Koch with their refrigerator cookies. 134 Freshmen Fresnmen 135 (Right) Dennis Stair spray paints his art project in front of a cardboard wall. (Bottom) Rhonda Walser and Stacie Butts team up to solve a difficult algebra problem. Erica Mardsen Scott May hew Marci McNamee Nate Meidl Randy Messier Jim Meyer Brent Miller Daniel Miller Tim Miller Gaylee Morgan Erica Mueller Jon Mueller Kyle Munro Dianne Naatz Gaylene Nash Scott Olson Cassidy Ortiz Jill Ovadal 136 Freshmen hfdpiMq (-land piogiem advocated by f-loutfoK fot f'tulwwL adjuLLrejrT The Helping Hand Program sought to help freshmen adjust to the high school environment. Seniors volunteered to take one or more freshmen as a group and acquaint these group members with the high school. The program was also designed to acquaint seniors with the problems current freshman had in adjusting to the high school. After senior volunteers came forward, freshman homerooms were divided into groups and then assigned to individual seniors. Groups were kept within one homeroom to keep things simpler. Commented Mr. Houston. The idea was used at the last school I was at. and it worked. One of the seniors who participated in the program was Michelle Copeland. The program is neat. If it would have been started when I was a freshman. I think it would have been very helpful to me. Next year it should be more organized, though. Added Mr. Houston. I believe it proves we are all students of JHS. not just seniors, juniors, sophomores. or freshmen. (Left) Mr Houston designed the progtom to help incoming freshmen adjust Traci Palm Steven Payne Wendy Peich Beth Perry Michael Probst Richard Provenzano Susan Quale Eugene Raasch Amy Reich Lori Reinke Becky Renz Jenny Richards Robin Robinson Stacey Ruegg Amy Rupprecht Brian Sayre Kurt Schicker Jane Schmidt Beth Schoeller Dennis Schoenherr Angela Schroedl Glenn Schroedl Jeff Schroedl Matt Schroedl Jason Schultz Tina Seager Shad Simmons Tricid Stachowiak Freshmen Dennis Stair John Stewart Brenda Stoitenburg Sharon Strom Cherri Stull Jim Szwec Joseph Szwec Jim Taylor Sonia Taylor Jerry Tetting Tami Thompson Wendy Thomsen Eugene Treptow Jennifer Vanskike Jamie Vergenz Rick Vogel David Wagner Brian Wajdyk Rhonda Walser Lisa Whiting Paula Wiedenhoeft Dan WindI Tara Wisley Jacinda Wisniewski Christina Wotter Cindy Yahn 138 Freshmen Bui nidiMq MCMi Iwwtwonlc and buakfaiC with, hcuitLc, Hide, Hr kclunl The alarm goes off. It's six in the morning. You wake up thinking ' 'One hour until the bus arrives. If your bus is on time, it should be at your home by seven. It's six-fifty, and the bus is turning around in your driveway. As you run out the door, you grab a doughnut and eat your breakfast as you run down the road after your bus. Before you reach your seat to sit down, the bus takes off. and you almost fly out the emergency door in the back of the bus. When you are finally able to sit down, you open your algebra book and finish the assignment you should have finished the night before. Even though the bus started out ten minutes earlier than usual, it enters Jefferson at seven forty-five. The freshmen and sophomores have to ride the bus because they have no other means of transportation. When you are a junior, you drive to school occasionally with mom and dad's car. When you are a senior, you drive your own car to school every day to avoid being taken in by the joys of riding the bus. (Opposite page top left) Tom Balt looks through FFA materials in agriculture class. (Opposite page top right) Manned by Beth Perry, Scott Kreklow. and Misty Gottschalk. the freshman float craves a victory. (Opposite page bottom) Darrell Brock consults with Mrs, Carpenter about yearbook photos in the first hour publications class. (Above left) Debbie Hachtel enjoys an informal practice session for the treble choir. (Above) Cheered on by Rachel Hesse. Brian Hetzel and Trisha Ktokow balance an orange lifesaver for a Homecoming contest (Left) Under the direction of Mr, Schulz. Miss Birk taught freshman history classes Freshmen 139 CltapvwMA given autn htg awantk The annual extra-curricular assembly changed with the presentation of awards to the chaperones of the freshman class trip. Miss Oliver, Miss Ermatinger. and Mrs. Merg each won eating awards, Mrs. Merg for insisting that she have french toast, an item not on the menu at a Chicago museum. After years of choir directing. Mr. Jewett won the Lip Sync Award for his outstanding efforts to discover if the singers at Great America really sang. Mr. Wilharm received the Concessions Power Dive Award for his effort to support all of the concession stands just before taking the Power Dive. And Mr. Stellmacher easily took the Too Short for the Rides Award when his height failed to top that of Bugs Bunny. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. (Top) Front row: S. Schroedl. J. Kellner. M. Wanke. B. Hetzel. L. Hinkel, M. Follensbee. D. Bente. D. Emery. Row 2: J. Fischer, S. Hinkel. T. Butts. J. Funk. J.P. Brummond. C. Lotterel M. Aumonn. (Center and bottom) Randy Steighorst and Genny O'Herron receive AFS stipends from Mr Amundson. Randy will spend a year in the Dominican Republic, and Genny will spend a year in Venezuela 140 Extra-Curricular Awards Assembly (Left) Kaye Hoffmann receives recognition for her work in the theater from Mr. Lia and Mrs. Koehler Kaye will continue her studies in the field of theater. (Bottom left) Mrs. Neary. new advisor for the school's newspaper, gives awards to staff members who worked on the paper the entire year (Bottom right) Aware that the yearbook advisor Mrs. Carpenter is not always at the height of fashion, editor Dawn Ze-gadlo presents her with a fashionable watch. 141 £dwlaifos AuJtvuk AufMtbij Ray Kroc Youth Achievement Mary Follensbee Scientific Beauty College Jeni Funk JHS Drama Mark Hamann, Kaye Hoffmann, Dana Emery Rose Hulman institute of Technology Mark Hamann VFW Whitetails Dean C. Schultz Jackson Foundation William Schultz Memorial Woodlawn Women's Club Fort Atkinson Hospital Aux. Michelle and Craig Averbach Jefferson Lions Club Jefferson Summer Tennis League Fern-Fernholz Goff Rome-Sullivan Jaycees Katherine Kispert Memorial Terra Personnel Scholarship Paul Fischer Memorial Alvin W. Pruefer Marquette JHS Faculty Investment Club UW Alumni Jeff. City. Advertiser Junior Chamber of Commerce Elks Tom Krause Dennis Messmann Doug Grant Tammy Probst Dawn Zegadlo JoAnn Fischer Tammy Probst Shelli Knuth, Amy Seisser Tammy Probst, Christy Stuelke Brenda Hetzel JoAnn Fischer, J.P. Brummond Lisa Kerr Paul Wagner Terri Palm Brenda Tadych Paul Wagner Chris Latterell. Laura Hinkel, Donna Bente Mary Follensbee Alun Armstrong, Ken Slight Laura Weber Donna Bente Justine Kellner Mark Hamann Jeff. Cty. Assoc, for Retarded Citizens Gemuetlichkeit Jeff. Conservation Club Fred Krieg Memorial Lynn H. Smith Julie Becht Donna Bente Dennis Messmann Brenda Tadych Laura Hinkel Jeff. Rotary Chris Latterell, Mark Hamann, Terri Palm Kiwanis A verage Students Paul Wagner, Beth Gauged, Mary Wanke Jefferson Education Association Jeff. Professional Firemen Emma, Eser, Marcella Fried! DAR Gazette Jeff. Masonic Lodge FFA National Merit Scholarship Joe E. Davies JoAnn Fischer Christy Stuelke Mark Hamann Laura Hinkel Amy Seisser Melissa Hadman Rick Heine, Kevin Reynolds Dana Emery. Mark Hamann Mike Aumann, Leroy Dobson Outstanding Male and Female A thletes Leroy Dobson. Justine Kellner (Top) Mark Hamann receives one of the Drama Club scholarships for his work behind the scenes. (Center) Mrs. Essock, representing the Terra scholarship, congratulates Terri Palm. (Bottom) Mike Aumann and Leroy Dobson are pleased to receive the Joe Davies scholarship. 142 Scholastic Awards Assembly Intending to go into the field of medicine. Tammy Probst (top) receives the Jackson Foundation scholarship from Mrs. Merg. (Left) Mrs Krieg extends a warm hand to Brenda Tadych. winner of the Krieg scholarship. (Above) Mr Houston presents the certificates of achievement, this one to Donna Bente Scholastic Awards Assembly (Top) The Michelle and Craig Auerbach scholarship was established to honor two Jefferson High School students killed in a car accident. Dr Phelps. president of the School Board, presents this scholarship to Amy Seisser. (Center) Superintendent Dr. Shepro is in charge of presenting certificates to the top ranking students in each class. J.P. Brummond accepts the Fern-Fernholz Goff scholarship. (Bottom left) Paul Wagner, recipient of many awards, including that of the Average Student Award, receives the Katherine Kispert scholarship. 144 Scholastic Awards Assembly (Left) This year two scholarships were provided in memory of Michelle and Craig Auerbach. Receiving the second of the two scholarships is Shetti Knuth. (Bottom left) Mary Wanke completes a year as the president of the senior class. In recognition of her many contributions to the school's extracurricular activities, she is one of the two female recipients of the Average Student Award, presented by the Kiwanis Club. (Bottom right) In addition to winning the Joe Davies scholarship. Leroy Dobson is also named the outstanding senior male athlete. Scholastic Awards Assembly 145 (Right) Laura Hinkel receives the Schweiger scholarship from the presenter Reverend Doctor Fossum. (Below) Mary Wanke. class president, listens to one of the speakers. (Bottom left) Mike Aumann gives his speech as one of the valedictorians. (Bottom right) The senior members of a the choir present the musical portion of the ceremony. 146 Graduation (Top left) Cristiane Salto bids farewell to her host school, and Rey Sanchez (bottom) presents a gift to the school from Panama (Above) Donna Bente adjusts Mark Ha-mann's tassle for him before they march into the ceremonies. Graduation 147 Jody Albert. Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; Swimming 1-4. Brian Alexander. Football 1-3; Golf 1-3; Wrestling 1; Swimming 1. Grade Amaya. FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; AFS 1,2,4; Band 1-4, Spring Play 3. Academic Decathlon 4. Alun Armstrong. Investment Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2.4; Tennis 1.2; Swimming 1-4; Debate 1; One Act Play 2.4; Spring Play 2-4; Academic Decathlon 4. Troy Ashburn. Homecoming Court 2. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Spring Play 3. Glenn Aumann. J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Football 1-4; Track 1.3. Michael T. Aumann. J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1.2; Badger Boy Alternate 3; Golf 1-4. Sally Baker. FBLA 4; Library Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1; Track 1.2; Swimming 3.4. Julie Becht. J Club 4; Pen 3.4; AFS 1-4; Band 1-4: Track 1.2; Cheerleading 4; Forensics 2.3; One Act Play 3; Spring Play 1. Donna Bente. Yearbook 3.4; Investment Club 3,4; Library Club 2-4; Band 1-4; NHS 3,4; Debate 2; Academic Decathlon 3.4. Chris Bentheimer. J Club 2-4; SADD 3,4; AFS 2-4; Band 1-4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Swimming 2-4. Mark Bergmann. Sheila Bielefeldt. FHA 3.4; Library Club 1- 4; AFS 1.2; Band 1-3; Basketball 1. Joy Boettcher. French Club 4. Dan Bolger. J Club 3,4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1-4. Wanda Bredlow. FBLA 1-4; Track 1,2. James Brummond. Investment Club 2- 4; Spanish Club 1-3: Badger Boy Alternate 3; Golf 1: Tennis 2,3; Swimming 3,4. Charlie Busshardt. Spanish Club 1; Baseball 1-4; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1-4. Craig Calvillo. J Club 2-4; Spanish Club. 2,3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Wrestling 2-4. Heidi Clark. SADD 4; AFS 2-4; Band 1-4. Michelle Copeland. French Club 4; FBLA 2-4; Library Club 2-4; Yearbook 4; Pen 4; SADD 3.4; Pep Club 2-4; AFS 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerleading 4. Michelle Crandall. Library Club 2-4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2. Roland Crandall. FFA 1-3; Swing Choir 1.2; Football 1.2. Susie Crandall. Library Club 1-4. Gregory Dahnert. J Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Badger Boy Alternate 3; Basketball II; Football 1-3; Academic Decathlon 4. £eMio i SimumiM Carolyn Danforth. Pen 3,4; Spanish Club 2.3; AFS 2-4; Forensics 3; One Act Play 3.4; Spring Play 2-4; French Club 4; SADD 4; Drama Club 2-4. Anne Dellamater. J Club 2-4; Band 1; Basketball 1-4: Softball 1-4; Swimming 1.2. Denise DesLauries. Yearbook 1-3; FBLA 2-4; Volleyball 1; French Club 4; SADD 3.4. Brian Dobson. Football 1-3; Track 2. Leroy Dobson. FBLA 4; J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. Ken Dorn. Investment Club 4: J Club 4; Badger Boy 3; Basketball 1; Football 1: Tennis 1-4. Richard Drotzer. FBLA 4. Keefe Ebel. J Club 3; AV Club 1.2.4; Swing Choir 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1; One Act Play 1,3; Spring Play 3.4. Lori Eikland. AFS 1; Band 1-4; Track 1-3; Spring Play 1; SADD 4. Dana Emery. Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Yearbook 1.2; J Club 4; Pen 1-3: Spanish Club 1-4; A V Club 4; AFS 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Badger Girl 3; NHS 4; Gymnastics 2.3; Tennis 2-4; Track 2-4; Cheerleading 4; Forensics 2-4: One Act Play 1-4; Spring Play 1-4; Academic Decathlon 3.4. Dawn Endl. Pep Club 2; Track 1,2; SADD 3.4. Brian Engelhart. Baseball 1-4; Football 1- 4. Michele Eske. Library Club 3,4; Band 2- 4; Swimming 1-3. JoAnn Fischer. Yearbook 2-4;Pen 2.3; Spanish Club 3; Band 1-4; Volleyball 1-3. Jo Anne Fischer. FBLA 2-4; Pen 2-4: French Club 4; Spanish Club 1; AFS 2-4: SADD 3.4: Track 1.2. Jodi Fischer. SADD 4. Mary Follensbee. Student Council 1-4; Class Officer 1,2; Yearbook 4; Investment Club 3.4; Pen 3; AFS 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Band 1-4; Badger Girl 3; Track 1: Volleyball 2-4; Cheerleading 1; Forensics 3,4; SADD 4; Drama Club 3. Debra Foss. J Club 2-4; Pep Club 2,3: Spanish Club 2,3; Band 1; Basketball 1. Softball 1-4; Swimming 2-4. Joe Frankiewicz. Brian Freson. Band 1-4. Chris Frohmader. FBLA 4; J Club 3,4; Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; AFS 4; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Volleyball 1; Softball 2.3; Cheerleading 4. Jeni Funk. FBLA 1.2: Investment Club 1,2; J Club 1-4; AFS Club 1,2; Swing Choir 4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Spring Play 1. Beth Gauged. J Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Band 2-4; Homecoming Court 2; Swimming 3; Cheerleading 1-4. Shahn Gavinski. Brian Germundson. FFA 1-4; Investment Club 1-4. Douglas Grant. J Club 1-4; Football 1-4: Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. Dean Grassman. Basketball 2; Track 2-4. Jeffrey Green. FBLA 3.4. Linda Green. Yearbook 4; AFS 4; SADD 4; Choir 2.4. Pamela Gruennert. FBLA 4; J Club 4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1.2; AFS 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 2.3; Cheerleading 4; Spring Play 3. Joe Guerra. Band 1-4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2. Raul Guerra. Spanish Club 1.2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Sherri Habeck. Mary Jo Hachtel. Robert Hachtel. FFA 1-4. Tricia Hachtel. J Club 3.4; Pep Club 1-4; AFS 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Track 1-3; Volleyball 1-3; Cheerleading 2,4; Forensics 2. Troy Hake. Golf 4. Mark Hamann. Investment Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1; Forensics 3; One Act Play 1.2,4; Spring Play 1-4; Academic Decathlon 3.4. Craig Hanson. FBLA 1.4; J Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Baseball 1.2.4. Basketball 1; Football 1-4. Missy Hartman. Yearbook 3,4; J Club 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; AFS 1-4: Band 1,2; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Swimming 1.2; Cross Country 3. Gregg Heideman. FFA 2-4; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1; Football 1; Golf 1.2. Chris Heine. FFA 2,3; J Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; Band 1.2; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1; Football 4-4. Don Heine. FFA 2-4. Richard Heine. FFA 1-4; Band 1-3. Tim Herdendorf. J Club 3.4; AV Club 1.2.4; AFS 1-3; Football 1-4; Track 1-3. Mary Hertel. Swing Choir 1-3; Tennis 1.2. Brenda Hetzel. Student Council 3,4; FBLA 3.4; J Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1.2; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1-4; Softball 1-3. Laura Hinkel. J Club 1-4; Pep Club 2,3; AFS 2.3; Band 1-4; DAI? 4; NHS 4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2; Softball 1,3; Swimming 1-3. Kaye Hoffmann. FBLA 1-4; Investment Club 1; J Club 3.4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4; AFS 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Badger Girl Alternate 3; 148 Senior Summaries Cheerleading 1-4; Forensics 1-4; One Act Play 4; Spring Play 1-4. Yvonne Hunt, Sean Jacobson. FBLA 4; Prom Court 3: Football 1.2; Spring Play 3. Jeff Johnson. FBLA 1-4; Investment Club 2-4; J Club 2-4; AFS 2; Spanish Club 1-3; Tennis 1-3; Wrestling 1; Forensics 3. Karen Johnston. Justine Kellner. FBLA 1-4; J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2.3; Homecoming Court 1; NHS 4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1-4. Lisa Kerr. Library Club 1-3; Pen 3; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 1-4; Softball 1.2; Spring Play 3. Theresa Kexel. Pen 3; AFS 2-4; Forensics 2-4; One Act Play 3.4; SADD 4. Andrew Kiesling. Band 1-4; Golf 3; Tennis 1; One Act Play 3. Rochelle Knuth. Student Council 1.2.4; FBLA 4; J Club 3.4; AFS 2-4; Band 1-4; Badger Girl Alternate 3; Basketball 2-4; Track 1.2; Softball 3.4; Cheerleading 1-4. Amy Koch. Yearbook 2.3; Pen 3; Spanish Club 1.2.4; AFS 1-4; Band 1-4; Volleyball 2; Forensics 1-3. Julie Koeppel. Yearbook 1.2; FBLA 2-4; Track 2; Volleyball 1.2. Jeff Kuehl. Swing Choir 2; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1; Football 2. Mathew Kramer. Football 2. Thomas Krause. FBLA 1-4; J Club 3,4; t Spanish Club 2.3; Badger Boy 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1,2. Dan Lamke. Wendy Lange Nicole LaRock. FBLA 3; Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 3; Band 1-4; Track 1; Softball 2; Swimming 2.3; Cheerleading 1,4 Randy Lass. Chris Latterell. Class Officer 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Investment Club 3; J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; AFS 2-4; SADD 4; Badger Boy 3; Tennis 1,2; Swimming 3.4. Jodi LaVasser. Tennis 1-4. Val Leal. Football 1. Mary Lou Leija. Spanish Club 1.3.4. Evora Liebel. FBLA 2-4. Steve Lipperer. Richard Luebke. Jodie Maass. FFA 1; Football 3; Track 1; Swimming 3. Jeft Mayhew. Student Council 1.4; Class Officer 1; FBLA 3; J Club 2-4; Pen 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2; AV Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Golf 1.2; Swimming 1-4; One Act Play 1; Spring Play 1.2. Connie McHugh. Spanish Club 1-3; Homecoming Court 4. Steve McKenna. J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1; AV Club 2-4; Homecoming Court 4; Baseball 3.4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3; Football 1.2.4; Track 1; Spring Play 3. Terry Meidl. Dennis Messmann. FHA 4; J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. Patty Miley. Library Club 4. Lee Miller. Band 1-4; J Club 3.4; Prom Court 3; Baseball 1.2; Football 2-4; Swimming 1,2; Spring Play 4. Mark Miller Michelle Miller. Band 1-4; Gymnastics 1-3; Spring Play 3. Melissa Monogue. J Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Swimming 1-4. Kim Munro. FBLA 4. Laurie Niemann. FHA 2; Library Club 2; Pen 1,2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 1-4. Peter Ott. FBLA 2-4; J Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Court 1; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-3. Terri Palm. FBLA 2-4; J Club 4; AFS 3.4; Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1-3. Jim Petersen. Robert Pinnow. J Club 3.4; Band 1-4; Football Manager 1-3. David Pitzner. Andy Powers. J Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Baseball 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1-4. Tammy Probst. Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1; AFS 2,3; Band 1-4; Basketball 1.2. Lisa Reinke. FBLA 3.4; Spanish Club 1-4; AFS 3.4. Kevin Reynolds. FFA 1-4. Annette Rice. FBLA 4. Becky Rueth. Gymnastics 2.3; Track 3. Joe Saelens. Cristiane Salto. AFS 4; Swimming 4. Gilberto Sanchez. Track 4. Ed Schildbach. FFA 1-4. Janet Schmidt. J Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1.2; A V Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Band 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1,2.4; Cross Country 2.3; Forensics 2.3; One Act Play 4; Spring Play 2,3. Craig Schoeller, FFA 1-4. Heidi Schultz. FBLA 3.4; Investment Club 3; J Club 1-4; SADD 3. Pep Club 3. Spanish Club 1-3; AFS 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1-3; Swimming 1-4; Forensics 2.3. Dale Sedlar. Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 3.4; Football 1. Amy Seisser. FBLA 2-4; J Club 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Choir 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Soft-ball 2; Cheerleading 1-4; Forensics 2.3; One Act Play 4; Spring Play 3. Jeffrey Seisser. FBLA 4; J Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1-4. Heidi Sindermann. Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2.3; AFS 1,4; Track 1; Cheerleading 1.2. Kenneth Slight. FBLA 3; Investment Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Forensics 3; One Act Play 4; Spring Play 4; Academic Decathlon 4. Audrey Smith. Yearbook 1; FBLA 4; Pen 1,2; Pep Club 1. AFS 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; Forensics 1,2. Mike Soleska FBLA 3; Investment Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Forensics 3. Scott Spoerl. Football 2; Golf 2. Mark Stacey. Band 1-4. Dan Staude. FFA 1-4. Susan Strom. FBLA 4; Medical Club 2; Tennis 1; Choir 1-4. Christy Stuelke. FBLA 1-3; J Club 3.4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1. AFS 1-4; Band 1-3; Cheerleading 1-3; French Club 4 Sara Sukow. FBLA 3; Investment Club 1; J Club 2-4; Swing Choir 2; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 3.4. Robert Szwec. FFA 2-4. Brenda Tadych. Yearbook 3; FFA 1-4; Pen 3.4; Basketball 1; Track 2.3; Volleyball 1; Softball 1. Shawn Thomsen. FBLA 3.4; J Club 3.4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Band 1; Basketball 1.2; Softball 1-4; Swimming 1-4. Greg Tomczak. Kenne Vanderbeck. Janis Veium. Yearbook 1; FBLA 2-4; Library Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1.2; AFS 1.2. Donna Vogel. Medical Club 1.2; Pen 3; Spanish Club 1-4. Sandra Vogel. J Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; AFS 4; Prom Court 3; Basketball 2.3; Track 1,2. Paul Wagner Student Council 1.2; Class Officer 2; FBLA 1-3; J Club 3.4; Band 1.2; Badger Boy Alternate 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1- 3; Spring Play 3. Al Walechka. Mary Wanke. Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; J Club 3.4; Medical Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2- 4; AFS 1-4; Swing Choir 2.3; NHS 4; Basketball 1-3; Softball 1-4; Cross Country 3.4; Cheerleading 1.2. Laura Weber. Student Council 2-4; FBLA 4; Pen 2; AFS 1.2; Badger Girl Alternate 3; Forensics 2.3. Debra Werner. J Club 4; Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2-4; AFS 4; Volleyball 1- 3. Softball 1.2. Cathy Werning. Spanish Club 2; FBLA 4. Bradley Wilkes. Spanish Club 1; Football 1.2; Golf 1.2.4; Wrestling 2.4 Brian Wright. Class Officer 4. Investment Club 3; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Spring Play 3. Brian Yahn. Spanish Club 1; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1. Dawn Zegadlo. Yearbook 1-4; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 1,2; AFS 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1.2; SADD 3. Senior Summaries 149 STUDENT AND STAFF INDEX Abendroth. Tamara 132 Acketz. Anthony 30. 31. 116. 117 Ackley. Brian 5. 116 Albert. Jason 65. 116. 120 Albert. Jody Alexander. Brian Allegretti. Joey 124 Allegretti. Penny 29. 34. 124 Altreuter. Dale 116 Alwin. Shane 26. 29. 116 Amarasekra. Senani 32. 90. 98 Amaya. Grade 29. 32. 36. 43. 90 Amaya. Patricia 29. 34. 36. 116 Amundson. Mr. David 32. 79. 85 Anderson. Amy 30. 44. 124 Anderson. Barb 64 Anderson. Cathy 132 Anderson. Dawn Anderson. Lori 116 Anderson. Steve 116 Anderson. Troy 132 Andrews. Dave 37. 41. 44. 116 Andrews. John 26. 29. 132 Angus. Kathleen Arellano. Xavier 53. 124 Arms. Lisa 124 Armstrong. Alun 2. 38. 41. 43. 44. 59. 90 Ashburn. Troy 14. 37. 53. 55. 60. 90 Atkinson. Thomas 53. 60. 132 Au. Daniel 35, 132 Au. Robbie 35. 116 Aumann. Glenn 37. 41. 44. 53. 90 Aumann. Mike 90 Aumann. Todd 44. 60. 116. 131 Austin. Cora 31. 41. 124 Bambridge. Scott 132 Bainbridge. Tammy 30. 132 Baker. Peggy 51. 55. 132 Baker. Sally 34. 59. 90 Bakken. Brenda 30. 124 Ball. Thomas 29. 35. 65. 132. 139 Baneck. Margie 28. 44. 116 Banker. Annette 32. 116 Banker. Dawn 132 Bantz. Dana 34. 116 Bare. Karilyn 10. 36. 44. 51. 63. 132. 133 Becht. Julie 28. 31.51.90 Becht. Kevin 28. 31. 32. 124 Beck. Greg 53. 59. 116 Beck. Phillip 59. 116 Becker. Shawn 29. 37. 56. 11 S. 131 Behlke. Dustin 124 Behrens. Mrs. Carolyn 79. 85. 134 Bell. Scott 53. 132 Bell. Teresa 32. 44. 124 Bente. Donna 31. 43. 44. 46. 47. 91 Bentheimer. Christopher 28. 31. 32. 36. 37. 42. 53. 59. 88. 91. 99 Bentheimer. Jenni 29. 30. 32. 42. 55. 63. 132 Bergmann. Mark 91 Bergmann. Robert 124 Berkley. Karrie 44. 59. 132 Btcknen. Wendy 116. 123 Biederman. Bethany 46. 116 Bielefeldt. Sheila 41. 91 Bielefefdt, Thomas 53, 65. 132 Bienfang. Russell 116 Bienfang. Theresa 124 Biewer. Tony Bilau. Eric 37. 56. 116 Billig. Bob 116 Biwer. Brett 10. 26. 28. 53. 60. 124. 126 Biwer. John 116 Biwer. Lisa 117 Bleecker. Scott 37. 56. 132 Boettcher. Jeffrey 124 Boettcher. John 53. 124 Boettcher. Joy 44. 91 Bolger. Daniel 14. 37. 53. 91 Bolger. Timothy 56. 117 Boltz. Scott 7. 29. 124 Boyer. Bobbi Jo Boyer. Randy 117 Braatz. Tricia 30. 31. 124 Brandel. Mr William 79 Brandt. Christine 30. 34. 132 Braun. Christina 117 Braun. Cindy 44. 55. 132 Braunschweig. Randy 5. 8. 10. 37. 53, 117. 121 Brawders. Jason 26. 28. 132 Bredlow. Randy Bredlow. Wanda 34. 92 Brey. Elizabeth 8. 26. 28. 44. 117 Bristol. Timothy 117 Brock. Darrell 16. 29. 32. 39. 132. 139 Brock. James 117 Broder. Cindy 44. 132 Broder. Jannie 8. 32. 44. 124 Brummond. James 41. 43. 44. 92 Brummond. Robert Bubolz. Ross 132 Bubolz. Tonya 28. 42. 44. 47. 59. 117 Bull. Jennifer 28. 44. 46. 49. 117 Burgess. JiH 132 Burke. Jennifer 64 Buske. Kevin 37. 53. 59. 117 Busshardt. Charles 2. 92 Butts. Staci 24. 28. 51. 64. 132. 136 Butts. Tamara 2. 24. 28. 32. 117 Calvillo. Bernadette 5. 37. 44. 63. 124 CalvUlo. Christopher 28. 36. 37. 44. 53. 60. 65. 117 CalvUlo. Craig 37. 53. 91 Calvillo. Jonathon 28. 53. 125 Cannon. Laura 54. 64 Carpenter. Mrs. Mary 76. 79 Cass. Debi 125 Christians. Matthew 28 Christianson. Kevin 26. 28. 56. 125 Christianson. Russell 56. 117 Chwala. EmUy 35. 125 Chwa a. Robert 35, 125 Clark. Heidi 28. 32. 42. 92. 109 Collett. Mrs. Leesa 36. 74. 80 Copeland. Michelle 32. 34. 38. 41. 42. 44. 46. 51. 92. 112 Cowley. Jason 53. 125 Crandall. Michelle 41. 92 Crandall. Susie 41. 92 Cropsey. Jennifer 29. 51' Crosby. Kari 32. 34. 63. 132 Crosby. Kim 30. 37. 39. 63. 125. 129 Crotteau. Joetta 30. 132 Cunningham. Darcee 117 Cunningham. James 32. 47. 125 Cutsforth. Kurt 117 D'Aoust. Fay 31. 117 Dabel. Tracy 29. 36. 65. 132 Dahle. David 24. 25. 29. 53. 132 Dahlman. Mrs. Janet 34. 76. 80 Dahnert. Gregory 43. 92 Damrow. Cheryl 132 Dan forth. Carolyn 16. 31. 32. 38. 42. 44. 46. 47. 92. Ill Danforth. Sarah 125 Davis. Nicki 24. 25. 26. 29. 125 Dehnert. Kimberly 44. 54. 117 Dehnert. Shelly 37. 44. 56. 63. 117 Dellamater. Amy 24. 28. 37. 63. 125 Dellamater. Anne 34. 37. 48. 62. 63. 92 Delzer. Mr Donald 56. 80 Denruiter. Michelle 30. 126 Deslauries. Denise 34. 41. 44. 92 Dettmers. Daniel 28. 59. 132 Dick hut. Christopher 114. 126 Dickhut. Todd 35. 117 Dobson. Brian 93 Dobson. Leroy 14. 34. 37. 53. 65. 90. 93 Dobson. Sheila 28. 36. 59. 132 Dombrowski. Lisa 30. 32. 44. 126 Dominick. David Donnelly. Troy 53. 132q;Dorn. Ken 37 41. 93 Dorn. Ken 37. 41. 93 Doughty. Jon 35. 126 Doughty. Joseph 44. 117 Dow. Thomas 117 Dow. Troy 132 Drotzer. Richard Drotzer. Sharon 34. 36. 44. 132 Duesterhoeft. John 2. 38. 39. 43, 47 117 Durand. Nicole 2. 28. 30. 32. 38 4i 47. 126 ' ' °- Duvall. Colleen 34. 59. 63. 117 Ebel. Jeanette 30. 50. 126 Ebel. Keefe 30. 37. 41. 42. 53. 94 nr, Eben. Jeff 126 Edgington. Mr Robert 14. 37. 53 q0 Ehrke. Roxanna 5. 29. 118 Eide. Mr. Randy 76. 81 Eikland. Kathy 29. 64, 132. 134 Eikland. Lori 28. 42. 94 Ellings worth. Eric 44. 126 Elmquist. Lea 34. 59. 118 Emery. Christopher 113 Emery. Dana 2. 16. 28. 32. 37. 3$ 42. 43. 51. 94. 95. 106 ' End!. Dawn 42. 94 Engelhart. Brian 53. 94 Ermatinger. Miss Lynn 55. 76. 81 Eske. Matthew 29. 53. 133 Eske. Michele 28. 41. 94 Essock. Mrs. Donna 81. 85 Fahrenkrug. Joy 28. 32. 59. 12,6 Fahrenkrug, Karla 118 Fenner. James 35. 118 150 Index Fetherston. Gregory 26. 28. 53. 60. 133. 135 Fiedler. Chris 28. 53. 60. 133 Fiene. Carl Fischer, Douglas 28. 133 Fischer. Jeff 28. 118 Fischer. Jennifer 32. 44. 133. 135 Fischer, Joann 8. 31. 42. 46. 94. 101 Fischer. Joanne 8. 30. 32. 47. 94 Fischer. Jodi 44. 95 Fischer. Michael 41. 126 Fisher. Mr. Evan 29. 81 Flegl. Mr Robert 76. 81 Fleming. Guy 53. 133 Fletcher. Jeffrey Flynn. David 28. 34. 118 Flynn. Tricia 55. 126 Fohr, Shane 53. 133 Follensbee. Mary 24. 30. 31. 32. 37. 42. 46. 47. 54. 97. 108. 133 Follensbee. Mr. James 24. 74. 81 Fortmann. Raymond 126 Foskett. Jason 56. 118 Foskett. Jennifer 62. 63, 118 Foss. Debra 6. 37. 59. 95. 76. 87 Fournier. Karla 30. 126 Francis. Mr. Dennis 43. 82 Francis. Mrs Jane144. 76. 80. 81 Frankiewicz. Joseph 95 Frankiewicz. Tom Freson. Brian 28, 95 Friesch. Christine 63. 133 Friesch. Susan 50. 118. 119 Frittitta. Mrs. Rose 81. 85 Frohmader. Christine 34, 36. 37. 51. 88. 95 Frohmader. Craig 53. 60. 133 Funk. Jeni 7. 30. 31. 36. 37. 38. 56. 96. 106 Funk. Jodi 37. 41. 44. 54. 118 Ganser. Harold 35. 118 Ganser. Steven 35. 133 Garlock. Donna 118 Gauged. Beth 29. 36. 50. 51. 96 Gavinski. Shahn 96 Gedda. Jayson 96 Gehrke. Jeff 133 Gehrke. Michelle 28. 32. 38. 42. 46. 47. 126 Gehrmann. Dean Geneman. Teresa Geneman. Violet Georgson. Mr. Vern 35. 81 Germundson. Brenda 28. 55. 63. 133 Germundson. Brian 41. 96 Gerondale. Derek 31. 133 Geyer. Brad 28. 59. 126 Gfrorer. Andrew 134 Gleisner. Grant 53. 134 Gleisner. Tina 28. 32. 44. 64. 126 Goeglein. Paul 53. 134 Goldbeck. Brandon 26. 29. 53. 65. Goodman. Joely 118 Gorchels. Mr. Charles 59. 74. 81 Gosdeck. Christine Gottschalk. Misty 134. 139 Graff in. Jamie Grant. Douglas 53. 65. 90. 96. 112 Grossman. Dean 97 Green. Jeffrey 34 Green. L inda 31. 32. 42. 46. 97 Grosenick. April 134 Gross. Aaron 114. 118 Gross. Chad 134 Gruennert. Pamela 34. 50. 51. 97 Guerra. Joseph 28. 94. 97 Guerra. Michael 134 Guerra. Raul 37. 44. 97 Guld. John 26. 28. 60. 126 Gutowski. Melissa 134 Guttenberg. Christopher 28. 118 Guttenberg. Katie 28. 59. 126 Haack. Mr Robert 82 Haas. Kimberly 36. 134 Haas. Travis 24, 53. 126 Habeck. Dionne 29. 59. 134 Habeck. Sherri 97. Ill Hoch tel. Debra 30. 64. 134, 139 Hachtel. Mary 36. 97 Hachtel. Michelle 25. 29. 34. 50. 51. 126 Hachtel. Robert 35. 97 Hachtel. Tricia 30. 31. 32. 36. 37. 42. 51. 98 Haffelder. Dorian 59. 133. 134 Haines. Christopher 35. 53. 134 Hake. Heather 36. 44, 63. 126 Hake. Troy 98 Hamann. Mark 2. 5. 38. 43. 95. 98 Hamann. Tim 22. 41. 118 Haney. Nicole Hanmer, Bret 53 Hans. Benjamin 10. 24. 26. 29. 53. 133. 134 Hanson. Craig 14. 34. 37. 53. 98 Happ. Brian 53, 60. 134 Harris. Kaylene 30. 55. 134 Harris. Paula 118 Hartman. Chad 37. 118 Hartman. Guy 29. 32. 39. 56. 127 Hartman. Melissa 42. 46. 47. 98. 101 Hart wig. Mr. Wayne 26. 28. 82 Hauser. John 127 Hebbe. Curt 53. 124. 127 Hebbe. Tracie 28, 44. 127 Hebbe. Troy 14, 118 Heideman. Brenda 25. 29. 34. 44. 59. 124. 127 Heideman. Gregg 88. 98 Heine. Cathy 44. 134 Heine. Chistopher 12. 37. 53. 98 Heine. Donald 35, 99 Heine. Jason 53. 60. 127. 128 Heine, Jeffery 53. 127 Heine. Jonathon 53. 60. 65. 134 Heine. Richard 28. 35. 99, 126 Hemzeiman. Tina 26. 27. 28. 64. 118 Heitzler. Heidi 118 Henning, Peter 127 Henschel. Leroy Herdendorf. Tim 37. 53. 99 Hersrud. Lonnie 53. 118 Hertel. James Hertel. Mary 31.99 Hesse. Rachel 36. 63. 134. 139 Hettich. David 118. 120 Hettich. Kelly 135 Hetzel. Brenda 24. 35. 37. 93. 99 Hetzel. Brian 34. 53. 60. 93. 135. 139 Higbee. Crystal 118 Higgins. Charles 118 Higgins. NeU 53. 118 Hinkel. Laura 10. 12. 14. 24. 29. 37. 53. 63. 88. 98. 99 Hinkel. Sarah 24. 37. 44. 49. 58. 59. 63. 118 Hoffman. Dustin 118 Hoffman. Geraldine 26. 28. 37. 119 Hoffman. Michael 28. 119 Hoffman. Michelle 50. 51. 127 Hoffmann. Kaye 16. 22. 30. 31. 32. 34. 36. 37. 38. 42. 44. 50. 51. 99 Holling. Steve 119 Houston. Joe 31. 34. 37. 44. 119 Houston. Mr Joseph 76. 78. 137 Houston. Sarah 42. 44. 127 Hulstein. Brian 135 Hunt. Scott 53. 127 Hunt. Yvonne 100 Hutson. Scott 127 Irish. Margaret 135 Irish. Michael 119 Ische. Adam 53. 127 Jacob. Brian 119 Jacobson. Amy 37. 53. 119 Jacobson. Sean 28. 34. 93. 100 Janecek. Bradley 53 Janecek. Jeffrey 127 Janoska. Tracie 30. 127 Jewett. Mr Deane 31. 76. 82 Jewett. Paul 24. 53. 60. 119 Johnson. Amy 32. 135 Johnson. Andrea Johnson. Connie Johnson. Jeffrey 34. 100 Johnson. RacheHe 29. 55. 63. 127 Johnson. Tim 30. 31. 119 Johnston. Craig 30. 31. 135 Johnston. Karen 31. 100 Kamenick. Randy 35. 53. 119 Kazmer. Rita 28. 31. 55. 127 Kellner. Justine 10. 34. 37. 54. 62. 63. 100 KeUy. Colleen 28. 59. 135 Kelly. Shannon 45. 58. 59. 119 Kelm. Paul 119 Kerr. Lisa 31. 32. 100 Kexel. Michael 35. 53, 135 Kexet. Teresa 16. 32. 38. 42. 90. 101 Kexel. Tim 119 Kieshng. Andy 26. 28. 101 KiesJing. Matthew 28. 135 Kilker. Mr David 63. 82, 85 King. Mark 29, 30. 37. 53. 65. 127 Kingston. Mark Kitsembel. Robert 53. 135 Ktouer, Amy 37. 44. 54. 119 Klauer. Chad 127 Klein. Terri 24. 37. 44. 56. 119 KUetz. Greg 29. 52. 53. 135 Khngbeil. Devona 28. 54. 119 Klokow. Trisha 29. 34. 64. 135. 139 Klymanen. Tammy Knaak. Clinton Kniess. Jennifer 135 Knoblauch. Amy 29. 37. 55. 63. 127 Knuth. She� 24. 28. 32. 34. 36. 37. 51. 62. 63. 101 Kober. Kelly 28. 44. 63. 127 Koch. Amy 135 Koch. Amy 28. 32. 38. 42. 44. 53. 101. Index 151 109. 134 Koch. Michael 35. 126. 127 Koehler. Mrs. Anita 62 Koenigs. Richard Koenigs. Scott 53. 119 Koenigs. Tammy Koeppel. Julie 34. 101 Kraft. Susan 2. 26. 36. 36. 41. 44. 135 Kramer. Matthew 101 Kramer. Paul Kramer. Suzanne 51. 133. 135 Kraus. Dale 127 Kraus. Shari 44. 119 Krause. Lisa 135 Krause. Tammy 32. 64. 127 Krause. Todd 119 Krause. Tom 34. 37. 60. 102 Kreger. Kerry 30. 135 Kreger. Robert Kreklow. Mark 127 Krektow. Michelle 135 Kreklow. Scott 29. 35. 53. 139 Kheg. Mr. Fred 154 Kroll. Mr. Wayne 41. 76. 62 Kroll. Mrs. Carol 62 Krueger. David 135 Krueger. Mary 119 Krueger. Terry 119 Kugel. Joann 119 Kugel. Thomas 135 Kylmanen. Tammy 26. 29 Laatsch. Diane 26. 30. 32. 135 Laesch. Jeff 30. 31. 60. 119 Lamb. Sue 127 Lange. Tanya 30. 135 Lange. Wendy 30. 102 Langhoff. Jeff 127 Langner. Terry 127. 131 Larock. Nicole 29. 32. 36. 44. 51. 53. 102 Larsen. Sean Lass. Randy 102 LattereH. Christopher 24. 32. 44. 59. 102 LattereH. Mr. Richard 76. 62 LattereH. Mrs. Jeanette 76. 62 LattereH. Rebecca 32. 55. 63. 135 Lavasser. Jodi 31. 66. 102 Lawson. Randall 26. 127 Leal. Ernestina 119. 123 Leal. Val 102 Lederer. Brad 34. 37. 53. 64. 119 Lehman. Robert 34. 37. 53. 64. 119 Leija. Jeanine 127. 131 Leija. Mary Lou 102. Ill Leija. Tim 127. 129 LeipokJ. Mr Kenneth 74. 76 Lembrich. Dana 29. 59 Lembrich. Kris 26. 44. 65. 127 Lemke. Becky 119 Lenz. Heather 135 Lewis. Kyle 35 Ley. Jennifer 64. 135 Ley. Scott 119. 131 Lia. Mr. Vincent 76. 62 Liebel. Donald 26. 26. 53. 65. 119 Liebel. Evora 34. 37. 103 Liebman. Denise 127 Lipperer. Steven 103 Logan. James Luebke. Kristine 135 Luebke. Richard 103 Lutz. Jeff 24. 119 Maass. Jodie 103. Ill Mac Williams. Chad Magner. Jeffrey 56. 60. 127. 129. 131 Maki. Nicolette 26. 29. 31. 127 Man the. Theresa 64. 126 Marek. Mark 26. 34. 59. 135 Marmes. Becky 36. 135 Marr. Bert 119 Marsden. Erica 30. 136 Marshall. Miss Ida May 41. 76. 62 Martin. Scott 119 Mayer. Lori 119 Mayer. Lynette 34. 119 May hew. Jeffrey 24. 26. 37. 41. 103 Mayhew. Scott 29. 53. 59. 136 McGowan, Jesse 126 McHugh. Connie 10. 97. 103 McHugh. Stephanie 126 McKelvey. Mrs. Karin 62. 65 McKenna. Steven 10. 12. 14. 49. 53. 104. 106 McNaee. Marcellia 26. 63. 131. 136 Mecikalski. Jeffery 56. 119 Meekma. Michelle 29. 59. 126 Meidl. Nathan 53. 60. 136 Meidl. Terry 104 Meng. Bradley 34. 44. 126 Meng. Jeffrey 35. 119 Merg. Mrs. Jean 55. 63. 79. 62. 65 Messier. Randy 136 Messmann, Dennis 7. 37. 44. 60. 61. 104. 112 Messmann. Douglas 24. 53. 60. 126, 129. 131 Mewis. Steven 53. 124. 126 Meyer. David 126 Meyer. Jimmy 29. 56. 136 Meyer. Matthew 126 Michalski. Charming 135 Michalski. Michelle 30 Miko. Erika Milbrath. Amy 30. 44. 126 MHbrath. Andrew 26. 53. 99. 120 Miller. Brent 29. 53. 136 Miller. Daniel Miller. Lee 14. 26. 37. 53. 104 Miller. Mark 105 Miller. Michelle 29. 105 Miller. Pam 120 Miller. Ronnie 126 Miller. Tim 29. 136 Mojto. Marc Monogue. Melissa 6. 37. 44. 59. 105 Moran. Mrs. Kathie 63 Morgan. Gay lee 26. 29. 63. 136 Morgan. Michele 34. 120 Morris. David 31. 120 Morris. Mamig 30. 31. 36 Moulton. Tiffany 29. 31. 36. 39. 59. 128 Mueller. Erica 136 Mueller. Jonathon 136 Munro. Kimberly 105 Munro. Kyle 34. 136 Mursch. Gregory 53. 120 Naatz. Dianne 29. 30. 36, 55. 63. 136 Nash. Gaylene 34. 56. 136 Neary. Mrs. Cath 47. 76. 63 Nelson. Mark 44. 120 Nelson. Mary 36. 39. 44. '44. 126 Nichols. Thomas 26. 26. 120 Niebauer. Mr Paul 16. 36. 63 Niebler. William 26. 26. 37. 46. 53. 117. 120 Niederwerfer. Jon 126 Niemann. Laurie 31. 32. 105 Nilsestuen. Christine 29. 32. 126 Nordberg. Jill Nor they. Samuel 32. 41. 126 Nowlain. Mr Richard 63. 67 O'Herron. Genny 32. 36, 37, 36. 39. 44. 47. 56. 126 Oestreich. Charles 35. 120 CHdenhoff. Georgia 126 Oliver. Miss Barb 63 Olson. Mr Del 76. 76 Olson. Scott 136 Olson. Tammy Oremusz. Michelle Ortiz. Cassidy 53. 136 Ortiz. Chavel 29. 53. 126 Ott. Peter 34. 60. 66. 105 Ovadol. Jill 136 Owen. Debbie 120 Padfield. Dustin 59. 120 Palm. Christopher 126 Palm. Terri 32. 34. 36. 37. 105 Palm. Traci 137 Parker. Joel 126 Pastorius. Clint 120 Pawlak. Christine 26. 120 Payne. Steven 31, 35. 135. 137 Peich. Joshua Peich. Wendy 36. 137 Pellett, Tammy 22. 41. 120 Pendleton. Dan Pennewell. Bob 53. 60. 126 Pennewell. Mr. Lawrence 59. 76. 61. 63 Pennewell. Mrs. Mary 76. 64 Perry. Elizabeth 137. 139 Petersen. James 105 Pfeifer. James 120 Pinnow. Robert 29. 105 Pinnow. Scott 26. 26. 120 Pinnow. Shelley 26. 30. 64. 126. 131 Pitzner. Barbara 30. 32. 44. 55. 63. 126 Pitzner. David 37. 44. 105 Pohlman. Rita 26. 31. 55. 126 Powers. Andy 65 Probst. Michael 137 Probst. Tammy 26. 27, 29. 106. 109 Provenzano. Richard 56. 137 Punzel. William 35. 59. 120. 126 Quale. Mr Duane 42. 76. 64 Quale, Susan 25. 64. 65. 137 Raasch. Deanne 121 Raasch. Eugene 137 Rank. Todd 8. 30. 31. 37. 58. 121. 123 Ranzenberger. Heather 121 Ratzburg. Tammy 30. 126 Reich. Amy 137 Reich. Candy 10. 24. 26. 29. 128 Reich. Janneyne 30, 31. 32. 34, 41. 121. 126 Reich. Penny 7. 8. 10. 26. 28. H4 121 Reinke. Lisa 32. 34. 44. 106 Reinke. Lori 44. 137 Reinke. Matthew 121 Renz. Rebecca 36. 55. 63. 137 Rice. Annette 34. 106 152 Index Rice. Roseann 30. 128 Richards. Jennifer 137 Richards. Shawn 28. 32. 38. 46. 47. 129. 131 Ridgeman. Anna 22. 41. 50. 129 Riess. Rusty 56. 121 Robinson. Robin 36. 137 Rohloff. LesH 32. 44. 54 Roou. Eric 129 Rosiejka. Jin 22. 64. 129 Ruegg. Stacey 29. 137 Rueth. Becky 106 Rupprecht. Amy 44. 137 Rupprecht. Jerry 60. 129 Rupprecht. Melissa 30. 36. 38. 44. 47. 55. 63. 129 Rupprecht. Scott 106 Saelens. Joseph 44. 106 Salto. Cristiane 32. 33. 59. 107 Samuelson. Elite 32. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 42. 44. 47. 50. 56 Sanchez. GUberto 33. 107 Sayre. Brian Sayre. Kris 121 Scherer. Mrs. Harriet 76. 84 Schicker. Kurt 26. 29. 137 Schikdbach. Ed 35. 107 SchUdbach. Karen 31. 32. 34 Schmidt. Clifford 31. 129 Schmidt. James Schmidt. Jane 24. 25. 63. 137 Schmidt. Janet 16. 26. 29. 30. 31. 36. 37. 38. 41. 56. 107 Schmidt. Todd 35. 121 Schmitz. Darrell 34. 37. 48. 53. 121 Schmitz. James 60. 128. 129 Schneider. Keith 30. 31. 37. 41. 121. 123 Schneider. Kevin 31. 34. 37. 121 Schnitger. Jack 121 Schnitger. Jamie 129 Schoeller. Beth 36. 137 Schoeller. Craig 35. 107 Schoeller. Jett 28. 60. 129 Schoenherr. Dennis 137 Schopen. Anne 26. 28. 34. 55. 129 Schopen. Daniel 121 Schroeder. Jim 135 Schroedl. Angela 137 Schroedl. Glenn 35. 137 Schroedl. Jeffrey 26. 53. 60. 137 Schroedl. Mark Schroedl. Matthew 35. 53. 60. 137 Schroedl. Sheryl 24. 32. 34. 37. 44. 54. 62. 63. 121 Schuld. Melissa 34. 59. 121 Schuld. Rebecca 34. 41. 42. 121 Schultz. Cory 8. 31. 37. 58. 59. 114. 121 Schultz. Heidi 34. 37. 59. 88. 107 Schultz. Jason 29. 137 Schulz. Mr. Paul 7. 53. 76. 80. 84. 119. 139 Schweitzer. Barbara 30. 129 Seager. Tina 34. 44. 137 Sedlar. Dale 37. 60. 107 Seisser. Amy 7. 30. 31. 34. 36. 37. 38. 50. 108 Seisser. Daniel 129 Seisser. Jeffrey 8. 34. 53. 108 Seitz. Christine 55. 64. 93. 129 Shaunessy. Michelle Shepro. Dr. Thomas 78 Shepro. James 28. 60 Simmons. Shadrack 30. 31. 53. 59. 137 Simonson. Butch 129. 131 Sindermann. Heidi 105. 108 Singsime. Kathleen 35. 129 Skibbe. Duane Slight. Kenneth 2. 38. 41. 43. 44. 108 Smith. April 34. 129 Smith. Audrey 32. 34. 47. 108 Smith. Marie 34. 121 Smith. Mr. Julius 84, 85 Soleska. Michael 41. 44. 108 Spangler. Kristin 16. 28. 32. 38. 39. 44. 46. 47. 64. 121 Spoerl, Scott 109 Stacey. Mark 29. 107 Stachowiak. Tricia 55. 137 Stair. Dennis 136. 138 Stark. Brian 24. 26. 28. 37. 56. 121 Stark. Jenny 34. 119. 121 Staude. Danny 35. 109 Staude. Lisa 32. 129 Staude. Ron 60. 129 Steiner. Todd 130 Steinhorst. Brenda 29. 32. 130 SteHmacher. Mr John 48. 53. 60. 84. 85 Stelse. Tony 35. 121 Stengel. Paul 29. 126. 130 Stevens. Brian 16. 26. 29. 47. 121 Stewart. John 31. 53. 138 Stieghorst. Randy 32. 44. 130 Stoltenburg. Brenda 32. 64. 138 Sformer. Tracy 34, 121 Strom. Sharon 138 Strom, Susan 30. 31. 34. 109 Stuelke. Christine 36. 38. 44. 50. 51. 102. 109 StuH. Bobbi 32. 44. 130 Stut. Sherri 32. 138 Sukow. Sara 6. 31. 32. 54. 110 Sukow. Tom 37. 52. 53. 114. 121 Szivecz. Jennifer 31. 130 Szwec. James 28. 114. 138 Szwec. Joseph 28. 114. 138 Szwec. Robert 35. 110 Tadych. Brenda 35. 47. 102. 110. 126 Taft. Troy Taylor. James 138 Taylor. Sonia 30. 138 Tetting. Jerry 31. 53. 138 Thiermann. Kelly 130 Thompsen. Wendy 29. 51. 59. 138 Thompson. Tami 138 Thomsen. Shawn 37. 59. Ill Tomasetti. Susan Tomczak. Gregory Toth. Connie 28. 51. 121 Touhey. Mr Mark 84. 85 Treptow. Eugene 53, 138 Tschech. Kelly 121 Tupesis. Mrs Mara 84. 85 Tyrer. Tania Vanskike. Georgia 122 Vanskike. Jennifer 138 Vanderbeck. Kenne 111 Veium. Jams 31. 34. Ill Vergenz. Jamie 138 Vergenz. Kelt 8. 114 Vocht. Lori 119. 122 Vogel. Christopher Vogel. Donna 111 Vogel. Richard 29. 53. 126. 138 Vogel. Sandy 32. 36. 37. 42. 88. Ill Vogel. TJ 29. 34. 37. 44. 122. 123. 126 Wagner. David 60. 138 Wagner. Paul 28. 49. 60. 61. Ill Wajdyk. Brian 138 Walechka. Allen 111 Walechka. Gayle 44. 54. 63. 130 Walker. Shawn 130 Wallace. Wayne 26. 28. 130 Walling. Sue 30. 32. 38. 39. 42. 130 Walser. Rhonda 55. 63. 136. 138 Wanke. Mary 14. 24. 31. 32. 36. 37. 56. 98. Ill Warner. Jason Waters. Steven 122 Weber. Chris 41. 60. 130 Weber. Laura 24. 31. 34. Ill Weismann. Michael 35. 122 Welter. Scott 130 Werner. Debra 32. 36. 37. 42. 44. 105. 112 Werner. Michael 122 Wernmg. Cathy 34. 112 WethereU. Melissa 34. 130 Whiting. Brett 122 Whiting. Kelly 30. 122 Whiting. Lisa 29. 36. 51. 59. 138 Wiedenhoeft. Chad 34. 122 Wiedenhoeft. Paula 138 Wild. Kerry Wild. Kevin 53. 65 Wildes. Kristie 37. 114. 122 Wilharm. Mr. Dan 53. 74. 83. 84 Wilkes. Bradley 112 Wilson. Miss Margaret 74. 84 Wilson. Timothy 29. 44. 53. 130 Wind!. Daniel 138 WincH. Kelly 34. 122 Winkel. Tara Wisley. Christopher Wisley. Tara 138 Wisniewski. Jacmda 29. 44. 138 Wolff. John Wolff. Mr James 84 Wolff. Sally 28. 34. 59. 122 Woiter. Christina 138 Wright. Brian 5. 14. 15. 24. 37. 53. 60. 112 Wright. Julie 130 Yaeger. Bart 28. 122 Yahn. Brian 10. 97. 112 Yahn. Cindy 55. 138 York. Donna Zagrodnik. Heather 29. 39, 130 ZegakJo. Dawn 24. 46. 47. 101. 112 Zentz. Matt 29. 53. 126. 130 Ziegler. Andy 44. 45. 130 Zuhlsdorf. Eric 34. 53. 60. 122 Zweifel. Mr Robert 76. 84 Index Ik Mtuwuj of Mi. Fued Kiieg Memorial Fred Krieg was more than just a teacher, much much more to all of us. and a lot more to me. Fred was like a second father to me. and during all my free time. I would plan FFA activities with him or just shoot the breeze, and we did a lot of that. He always gave me that extra push to go ahead and succeed in my projects. I know I wouldn't be where I am today if if weren't for him. No matter how bad the situation or problem, he always made the good points show through. When he died, I wanted to give up on farming and the FFA in particular, but I am the president, and I know Fred wouldn't want it that way, so I have to keep on and hope to God we make him proud of us. because I was proud of him, a second father. I'll miss him dearly. Richard Heine Mr. Fred Krieg dedicated much of his life and skills to the FFA and to the agriculture students. He also found time in his busy schedule to come to allot the students' farms and see their projects. Whenever a student needed help, he was there and was willing to help in any way he could. He was also someone you could talk to. a good listener and an excellent advisor. He helped me out a lot with my project (rabbits). He would just stop over in the summer, just to see how the rabbits and I were doing. Every time I won a prize, he would get excited and was really happy, and to this day I can almost feel him around when I'm at the show table. I miss him a lot. but I'm sure he would be proud of all the agriculture and FFA students' accomplishments that they have worked for. Brenda Tadych Words can't describe the devotion and friendship this man showed toward all his students, fellow teachers, friends, and family. I was in Mr. Krieg's class, and I learned a lot. He was a man full of knowledge. When you didn't understand or needed help on anything, all you had to do was ask. His death was a shock to us all. Mr. Krieg and the FFA officers had big plans to make this year the best. With the help of Mr. Georgson. our chapter is still going on strong. Mr. Krieg was a father to us all. His friendship and understanding will always be greatly missed, but the good times will live on forever in our memory of Mr. Fred Krieg. Kathy Singsime. Mr. Krieg was a real nice teacher. He was always happy. Whenever anyone had a problem or needed advice, they always knew they could ask Mr. Krieg. He was like a father to many. We all miss him. Charlie Oestreich. Mr. Krieg will be missed by everyone. He was one of the best teachers I've had during my four years at JHS. He knew his area well and had his own unique way of teaching. He cared about the students in his chapter and was interested enough to go to their farms and meet their parents. He was like a second father to many students, and students always looked forward to his classes. Mr. Krieg didn't have enemies, only friends. I will always remember him standing outside his classroom, smiling and welcoming me in. Robert Hachtel I will always remember Fred Krieg as a man of silent strength and of compassion for others. He never asked for much, but gave of himself to benefit young people in so many ways. I saw the expression of joy when his students were successful. He was a friend to us all. I know my life is better for having worked with him. Mr. Houston When Mr. Krieg visited my farm, he gave me advice on a professional level. He tried to make his classes interesting while teaching valuable information. Mr. Krieg was able to teach his class so that you could use the information later on in life. I often found that after one year of his classes, there is much information that I have passed on to other interested people and have used myself to solve many problems. Terri Bienfang have many memories of Fred Krieg. He helped so many students, and his kindness and dry sense of humor inspired the entire staff. On the day of his accident, we had a long conversation. His eyes were so bright when he talked about his FFA group. He spoke about how much confidence he had in the leadership potential of his students. Fred never spoke an unkind or negative word about any student, which is a rare quality. So many people have gained in knowing this man for so brief a period of time. Mrs. Carpenter Memorial 155 All illusions aside ... as we, the class of 1987, set out to reach our goals, we will remember JHS in some of our best memories. Jefferson High has taught us so much over the years that it is not hard to believe that it will affect our future. True, to some, high school is a milestone to be. but for the class of 1987. it is an experience that will be missed and not forgotten. We will remember the classes, the teachers, and the friendships with great pride, for without JHS, our lives may have never interacted. The time has come for us to say good-bye to our school, but we bid farewell with sorrow, knowing we may never meet again. Some of us may continue our education. while others may enter the work force. No matter how far apart our lives may take us, we. the class of 1987, will be unified in our memories of JHS. To paraphrase Rodney Dangerfield in the movie Back to School. It's a rough world out there, so don't go out. Stay home; let your parents worry about it. Dawn Zegadlo Editor-in-Chief