Included in Your Package Will Be . . . Spirit Week Homecoming Purgoid October November Musical December January February Band Bizzare March Pg. 6 Play Pg. 8 April Pg. 14 Prom Pg. 16 May Pg. 24 Seniors Pg. 30 Juniors Pg. 38 Sophomores Pg. 44 Clubs Pg. 52 Sports Pg. 54 Teachers Pg. 62 Index ARROW 19 Cudahy Senior High School — Cudah Wi4copsin Diane Anderson Jim Borowski Ronna Butz Tom Kowalski Jeff Palkowski Kayfclug Teri Mafcrkowski Mik®lash Jay WeKhauser Gina|£andi Colleen Cieczka Wendy Dobrzynski Packaged by the “Arrow” Staff i Top Left: Keith Peters receives his prize for the trivia quiz. Top Right: Janine Quartemont is anxious to see her prize too. Bottom Left: Brian Zawikowski tries for a quarterback sack. Bottom Right: Pam Raymond and Dawn Rudi watch the assembly attentively. The Next 79 Pages of Your “Package” Will Feature ’82-’83 at C.S.H.S. And Additional Insights Into Who Did What Where When and Why Top Left: The 1982 Senior Varsity Football players. Top Right: Dan Feuling and Tim Dykes sing the National Anthem. Bottom Left: Rob Nelson with a face full of pudding. Bottom Right: Pom- Pon girls Lynn Bindas, Sandy Mayford, Kristi Zabolski, and Tina Dietrich all smile for the camera. Building Up to a New Year Below: Jay Wegner and Dennis Simunczak hard at work. Top Right: Jim Rose and Michele Salzman going over an assignment. Bottom Right: Between Hour Rush. What Jumpers? During my junior year I felt out of shape and I wanted to do something about it. Then I heard about Mr. Races program. I have been working out for two years with rope jumping and have also been working at St. Johns Day Care Center one hour each week, helping the children learn rope jumping. The following summer I continued to help them and discovered it was not only exciting, but also very rewarding. Five year olds really work hard at rope jumping. Towards the end of the summer, Ms. Wilma Bodin, the director of St. Johns Day Care Center, asked me if I’d like to be a teachers aide in the fall. What could I say? I'd love to! As a senior I work with the children every Wednesday from 11:00-6:00 P.M. The time goes really fast and I can see much improve- ment in how the children handle their ropes and jump. It’s an exciting time for me, and I hope to continue working there after graduation. hardatworkfirsttwoweeksjumpropestjohnsdaycarecenterfiveyearoldswofkhardveryrewardinghelpmewithmyassignmentgeedoifeeloutofshapebetweenhourrushcrowdsthehallwayeighthoursadayteachersaidnei 4 The first two weeks of school this year were the easiest we’ve seen in quite a while. Not only did most of us start with three day weeks, but the following Monday we had off to celebrate Labor Day. Those first two weeks of school can be very traumatic, especially after spending the entire summer doing whatever your heart desires. This year, thanks to the slow start method created by the teachers, we were very fortunate that none of the students or faculty here have permanent brain damage due to Back to School Syndrome.” Top Left: Jim Borowski diggin' for the ribbon. Bottom Left: Mr. Meyer's Graphics. Top Right: Matt Demos reading a note from? firstdaysof school braindamagetraumaticexperiencedoingwhateveryourheartdesirescelebratelaborday threedayweeksdiggingfortheribboneasiest we haveever seen slow method back toschoolsyndromegraphics 5 We’ve Got Spirit. . . ... Yes We Do! Each year a week before homecoming is designated as ‘spirit week’: not that we need a special week, but it is a psych-up for homecoming. This year was the year for the ‘faculty band,’ another Steinke Window Winner, Mr. Lorenz’s dip at assembly, and we blew away Hale on Friday night. 4. Page 6 1. “But I never liked pudding,” said Scott Mayford to Wendy Becker. 2. TiTi Tieu leads another assembly. 3. Who has sexy legs? 4. Kelly Schneider, Sue Pochowski, Terri Ratliff, Karla Kubisz, Diane Knoll, Steve Kidder, and Cris Keil leading cheers. 5. Sitting are Patty Bondar and Joanne Anderson have a quiet moment. 5. spiritweekwasbroughttoyoubythestudentcounciltheresanassemblywithexcitingsubjectsfacultybandcheerleaders King Ron Paul and Queen Chris Miller Jeff Bahling and Judy Lahr Darryle Henry and Sue Nelson Jim Karweik and Jean Swanson Rich Mahnke and Caroline Kaiser Tony Slusar and Sharon Wier Homecoming ’82 rushingtogetreadyfofthehomecomingdancepicturestakenforfamilyandfriendscorsagesandbouquetsboutonnieresgartersandcharmsniceweatherarrivingatthedoorticketshangingupyourcoatswalkingthroughthe 10 Page 10: Upper Left: John Heinzelman and Kris Kolden. Middle Right: Vince Curotola and Rich Mahnke, and Tom Kujawa. Bottom Left: Caroline Kaiser. Page 11: Upper Left: Homecoming King and Queen, Ron Paul and Chris Miller. Upper Right: Lisa Kobb and Dan Langer. Bottom Right: Tina and the Tigers tinaandthetigers50sand60smusicrollingston«$doorsdec xationsstreamersmumsexcitementdancinglaughingtalkingchaperonespowderfoomgeUingyourcoats€ndofthedancearrivingatthercstrauntsalen'spacking 11 Back in the Groove Again Now that we all made it through the crucial first two weeks of school let’s see how everyone is doing. The seniors look O.K., they’re acting like they have been for two years now. The juniors are still wondering if this year will be any different than last year, but they’ll soon find out they’re only a grade higher, that’s all. The sophomores may still be a little lost, but soon they will know this school like they went here all their lives. Soon they will forget all about the Junior High. The teachers are only happy about one thing; that’s that they still have jobs. Upper Right: In the lockerroom with Mr. Schmidt. Middle: Kim Witkowski, Jenny Thompson, Kelly Witkowski, and Kim Wagner in the cafeteria. Lower Left: Tom Rutkowski working as hard as he can in shop. Lower Right: Dave Olesak, Ken Fixel, and Rich Charney studying hard. ourfirstthreedayweekendaftertwoyearsfinallyncwwid’sfofseniofshorrieroofripictureswhyoutsidejuniorsourlastachievementtesthornccomingwillibeaskedthosestupidprogramcardsoneyellowonegreenandonewhite 12 Upper Left: Brian Mudrock drumming along down the hall. Up- per Right: Master mechanic Jim Steven- son studying the parts. Middle Left: Kirsten Koenig, Tracy Thayer, and Dave Thein talking Trig. Middle Right: Steve Plach inski against Racine Horlick. Feature: Wayne Gooder the com- puter technologist. Lower Right: Mike Brault. Is he up to something? Take a bite of an apple Some of the students here at CHS have gotten the opportunity to learn how to use our apple computers. Mr. Kujawa teaches the students all of the basics first and from there, small pro- grams are written. The class is only one semester and a final large program is due at the end qf it. Getting into the computer world can be fun and very interesting for everyone. Iabofdayeveryonesatstfrancisdaysfirstfootballgame7to6 13 First Time!! Purgold champs . . . first time in 16 years. Jim Borowski, Scott Walker, Dan Lesch, Jim Ciurlik, and Chris Bobrowicz ran super races and earned Cudahy a notch on the coveted Michael F. Cudahy traveling trophy. CONGRATULATIONS! Final Purgold Standings Boys Girls Cudahy 40 W. Bay 30 W. Bay 56 Oak Crk 50 Oak Crk 72 Milw. Mad 98 Grindle 93 Cudahy 125 Grnfld 130 S. Milw. 127 Tosa Wst 153 Tosa. West. 150 S. Milw. 176 Grnfld. 154 Vincent 246 Vincent 210 Grndle 220 Top Right: Waiting for the Varsity Cross Country team to arrive. Middle Right: Ripping the paper hoop — Scott Walker and Jim Borowski. Bottom Right: Three of the top Varsity runners. Left: Captains Scott Walker and Jim Borowski hold up the 1st place trophy. runningpacingyovrseifsoyoudon'tfallbehindpushingroreachyourhighestpotentialmindovermuscleshinsplintsthatkillbeautifulsceneryaprilmoywehotefootballwealljugglesongiofpopeyebonniebusdrlversoundoff 14 Top Left: ... and they’re off. Cudahy starts the race with an easy pace. Top Right: Dragol- jub Trifunovich runs the beaten path. Middle Left: Dan Lesch receives an award from Darlene Mall. Middle Right: Dan Lesch and Jim Borowski struggle to stay ahead. Bottom Left: The Cudahy team is all together. gettingyourpicturetakcnatgranlporkwaterfallsummerrunninglakesideworkoutsvictory69-3runninginsheridanmasochistic1stplacepurgoldsoutheasternpulaskiramwiaasectionalsjimborowskiscottwalkerdanlesch 15 Top Left: Ann Schildkneckt concentrates hard while playing in a match. Top Right: Karen Hunt yelled, Back rub anyone?” Jenny Bugni was the first-in line. Bottom: Brad Cretens sets a ball to Paul Pallen. Competition The spirit of competition was high this week as everyone of the fall sports were competing at one time or another, some even more than once. But there was more competition this week, students started settling down and working on grades. In classes everywhere, students are trying to get better grades than the person next to them. They may be striving to pass the quarter, trying to get an above average grade, or working for valedictorian when they graduate. During a senior assembly in the auditorium, Mr. Micheal formally challeng- ed the class of “83” to beat the class of “82 by giving more blood on blood donor day. This is one time we can compete and nobody will lose, but somebody will win. Soon we’ll see who it is. blood dooorasscmblyaudiovisualtestinpackerweighttrainlngdancewestallishuskieswaudcshasouthblackshirtsicantwaittiirteachers'conventiongirlsvolleyballonarollomygoodnessanotherflredrillwebeatsouth 16 Top: Jerry Pisula, Cathy Gentz and Lily Stojadinovic sing another line in chorus. Lower Left: Pom Pon girls hard at work again, for another assembly. Lower Right: Mr. Schmidt’s Pac Man Fever has gotten to everyone. He's already gobbled four ghosts. For the Fun of Running This year both the boys’ and girls' Cross Country teams managed to far surpass their goals for the season. Although the boys managed a 69-3 record in the regular season, this wasn't their major goal. Nor was it the fact that between the boys’ and girls' teams, they won four major invitationals, and then the boys won sectionals. This year their long range goal was the same as always — to run the best they possibly could and always enjoy what they were doing. These people ran hard in practice because they knew if they were go- ing to do their best they had to. When races came, these runners knew what they would have to go through physically so they were prepared mentally. This year under the captainship of Jim Borowski, Scott Walker and Julie Otte, the Cross Country team enjoyed every minute of the sport. In order to relieve pressure, the captains always tried to make every practice different. This was easily accomplished because Cross Country runners have a peculiar habit of always being different. In the minds of all the runners, they were truly successful because they ran every race to their potential and felt the exhilaration of a job well done. gopdckers Setting New Goals Webster says a goal is “an end that one strives to attain. For many aspects of school life a great number of us are finding the end is near!! During this time period of the academic year we are trying to raise our grades. Athletes of all types are also nearing the conclusion of their illustrious seasons. Interesting thought: We should always go to great lengths to reach goals that we set for ourselves. However, when we reach these goals we should be looking ahead and setting new ones. Top left: Members of the Arrow staff spared some time out from the annual WhiteWater convention. Top Right: The Arrow Staff stopped in Whitewater for pizza. Bottom Left: Mr. Demos is ready to shoot a homeroom picture. Bottom Right: Mr. Trickey watched atten- tively, by Steve Plachinski and Tom Kowalski during halftime. volleyballtournamentdonnatateraandsuefreichelsallsuburbanthefansarcrcadyforactio 18 Seniors, Seniors!!! Is a cry very often heard at an assembly at CHS. Crazy things can happen at an assembly such as Mr. Zibell riding through on a motorcycle or Lisa Krucky stuffing Rich Hanson’s face with pudding. All of these moments left us each with a smile in our hearts. These assemblies left us feeling rowdy and ready for the “big game.” But some assemblies can be used to simply say “thanks,” as we did to our football team after State. 1: Julie Furdek and Donna Tatera show that they still can smile through a tough game. 2: Cheryl Kuban and Chris Slivinski are ready to back up Stacy Krawczyk, who returns a bump. 3: Sue Freichels watches Chris Slivinski return a serve from a South Milwaukee opponent. 4: Rob Nelson gets more than a mouthful at the pudding eating contest. 5: Teri Matykowski and Linda Seminaro watch some of the antics at a pep rally. 6: The packer fans stand and show their spirit. 7: The class of '85 sophomore boys sing the school song. Page 20: Top Left Picture: Coach Dean: Chris, if you don’t get your serve over the net .. Top Right Picture: Cheryl Kuban, up for a block. Middle Left Picture: Donna Tatera, Chris Slivinski, Cheryl Kuban, Jill Olson, Stacy Krawczyk. Way to go. Good spike, Chris. Bottom Right Picture: Darryle Henry. On a keeper up the middle. Page 21: Top Left Picture: I’m gonna win that $50.00 prize. Top Right Picture: A man from Josten’s and Mr. Dull helping explain about the candle sale. Middle Left Picture: Pom-Pon girls having a bake sale. onlytwoandahalfmoreweekstilltheendofthcquarterjustthinkhalloweenisalmostheresevcnthvictorythreemoreforthef 20 Another week of school has passed us. It began and ended like any other week and there was nothing really incredible about the middle of it. Monday, A.F.S. started two weeks of selling candy. Tuesday, the United States Air Force Theater van was present to help us make some decisions about the future. In view of the future many students took the PSAT test. Wednesday, the Milwaukee Brewers lost the World Series in the seventh game. The sophomores started sell- ing candles, and the pom pon girls had a bake sale. Thursday, eight people were inducted into the National Honor Society. Friday, the football team won another game against South Milwaukee. Saturday, the Cross Country team won their sectional meet and they’re going to state for the second straight year. Sounds like it was just a typical school week, right? Does Cudahy ever have a typical school week? Fund Raisers: A Dime a Dozen Plus Change Each and every week throughout the year you could count at least two fundraisers. The most successful? Tough to tell, but in the running were: Venne’s “Who Cares Dance, Arrow Yearbook Dance, Pizza Sales, Mr. Schmidt’s T-Shirts, Senior Posters, Candles, etc., etc., etc. fourmorewins untilstatefinals 21 Stranger and Stranger This week was the first chance we've had this year to take a break from school, refresh our memories, and restore the vigor which may have been lost during the first quarter. As you may or may not remember we attended school only two days this week. This was a result of both the highly questionable parent teacher conferences, and the highly acclaimed teachers’ convention. This week the athletes of the school were out in force. The foot- ball team upheld Cudany’s reputation by capturing the Suburban title for the second straight year. The boys’ Cross Country team braced for their second straight year at state. Also girls’ volleyball sharpened their skills for Regional and Sectional activity. Last but definitely not least, the girls’ swim team toughened up for the con- ference finals on Friday and Saturday. This week the musical got a big boost as all aspects of the pro- duction got into full swing. This week we truly experienced a rejuvenation jubilation. Upper Right: Mario DeLuca giving the Cudahy bull sign. Lower Left: Jim Povolo jumps up for the spike. Lower Right: Dione Gazdik putting time in to work on graphics. A Career In Sports What does it take to earn a career in sports? For first things let's say practice, practice, practice. Todd Polasek, our featured swimmer, is practicing quite well. To be on a varsity level of any sport takes time and skill and you must also go up against tough com- petition. We have superior athletes here at CHS and we hope that we will continue to excel in all of our teachersconventionmusicalpracticeisbeginningsuburbantitlef 23 Purple and Gold Shoelaces The big news of this week is on the sports scene. The football team, on Tuesday night, played their first round in the state playoffs, and won 14 to 12 over Madison Memorial. Before the game, afternoon classes were shortened for a big assembly honoring the 1982 Suburban champions. At the assembly the whole school got to yell, scream, and really show their spirit. During this week I also observed something that demonstrated the extent of Cudahy’s school spirit. I observed purple and gold shoelaces. This may not mean much to you, but to the per- son wearing them it probably meant having to pay a dollar, and spending a half an hour to pur- chase and install them. Why would a person go to such lengths for such a gesture of school spirit? Could it be he had nothing better to do with a dollar and a half an hour? Could it be he was so caught up in the mood of excitement that he got carried away? Or was it just that he wanted to show his spirit differently than everyone else? Whatever his reasons for doing this, I would just like him to know that his efforts did not go unnoticed. Scuba The phy-ed classes at C.S.H.S. are second to none. The staff has prepared a long list of choice units. Thanks to Ms. Hoffmann, Mr. Trickey, Mr. Algrini, Mr. Nahey, Mrs. Johnstone. Scuba was one example and the students aids were: Mike Piche, Steve Davis, Matt Demos, Dennis Dyszelski, and Mike Stoltz. electiondayournewgovernoristonyeaarleveryonegoescfazyshowmgpackerprideattheassemblypackerswhocares?wecare!andcourpack 24 This year a few students were able to ex- perience the thrill of Scuba diving during Mr. Algrin’s swimming classes. Opposite Page: Top: Looks like this guy isn't getting away, especially with Mike Masarik, Matt Pachi, and Bruce Greiner covering him. Middle Left: Well you see the game’s called football ... a referee informs Darryle Henry, Mike Masarik, Jeff Bahling and the Madison Memorial guys. Middle Right: Since when were we called the PACKERS? Varsity cheerleaders. Bottom Right: Mr. Bowe, our hero. This Page Top: Aw c’mon Mr. Lafluer, we all know that’s not a Cudahy letter, points out Mark Dovi. Middle Left: Jenny Blockowicz, Donna Cartrette, Sharon Burditt, and Amy Corbett, en- joying the entertainment at the Who Cares dance. Middle Right: Sandy Mayford and Sharon Hanna? Lower Left: In come the judges on a good tackle by Tom Kowalski at the Racine Park game. A few of the divers from Cudahy gave a short presentation on Scuba, including a slide show on the subject. After the students were given the basics of Scuba, a few were then allowed to use the equipment in the pool. cablefeverhitscudahywewinfirstgameofstateplayoffsl4-12overmadisonmemorialthepackisontheirwaytothegameagainstracineparkon 25 V Upper Left: Darryle Henry runs in for the TD. Upper Right: The official signals the TD and the Packers jump for you. Middle Left: Mr. Trickey hugs Jeff Nowak after a super play. Middle Right: The Pack Attack does it again. Lower Left: The Veterans Assembly in the fieldhouse here at CHS. veteransdayassemblytheracineparkgamewhichwasthcgamebeforestateatoughtimetostudyforexcitedfansfanbuscsarefulland 26 Sign Of Our Times You know that big white thing outside with all the letters on it? It’s the Cudahy sign of our times and is always changing. The stage crew works on this sign in rain or shine in order to keep us up to date on what events are going on here at CHS. A Cold Night In Racine On a cold Saturday night, fans piled into Horlick Stadium to watch the Cudahy Packers take on the Racine Park Panthers. The weather didn’t seem to affect anyone because they were too excited about the game, and what a game it would be. Cudahy scored the first time they had possession on a 3 yard touchdown run by Rick Straszewski. Park, however, came back quickly on their next possession. It all started with a play that looked disastrous. Park's punter took a fumbled snap and raced to the Cudahy 24. A couple of plays later, Park scored and made the two point conversion. Cudahy took the lead for good when Dar- ryle Henry and Tom Kowalski hooked up for a 64 yard TD. Henry added another score when he ran in from 4 yards out. Cudahy scored two more times on a pass of 44 yards to Den- nis Simuncak and another TD run by Straszewski. Park scored two more times but it made little difference as Cudahy went on to win 35-22. And so it goes, Cudahy was to face Antigo in the WIAA Division One State Championship. Upper Left: Tom Kowalski and Eric Olson know that Cudahy is number 1. Middle Left: Cudahy fans get ready to jump the rail after the victory at Racine. Bottom Left: Choir sings their heart out at the Veterans' assembly. Bottom Right: Special Service guest speaks on Veterans’ Day. thedarrylhenrytomkcoalskiteamdoesitagaincudahyisonitswaytostatetogoup 27 Champs At Heart It’s been a long and hard season for both the Cudahy Packer football players and the many fans supporting them all the way. Cudahy started out great earlier in the year and just as good with a record of 11 wins and only 1 loss throughout the season. Even though the packers lost State Championship, they didn’t lose to Cudahy. Monday, November 15, a pep assembly was held to honor the players. The fans were behind them all the way. Next year, however, Mr. Bowe and the rest of the coaches will work just as hard. Plus there will be many returning players back out. Mr. Bowe said Cudahy won’t be 2 next year, they will be 1. Top Left: The Pack, all present and accounted for. Top Right: Don’t look at him Dennis, just run! Lower Left: Jump a little higher Tom, just a little bit higher. Lower Right: Get rid of it Darryle!! 28 The state game is over, but the memories will be there forever. Everyone who went enjoyed themselves. Tony Langowski said, “It was fun, I had a good time and it was great to be there.” I’m sure that’s how everyone felt. Many people like Jamie Hoefgen said, “It was a different experience, and it may only happen once in a lifetime.” For some it won’t happen again, but it was worth the trip. After the game there were many people who had the same feeling. I think Joyce Anderson said it for all of us, “I felt like crying, but I was so happy we made it that far, I couldn’t cry.” Top: The whole team is going to go for it! Lower Right: Henry to Nowak, another perfect pass. 29 li'l abner november 18. 19. 20 a special thanks to the staff music and drama director linda wowzynski choreographer janis licdtke technical director richard haskc student directors wendy shumacher connie 30 Cast of Characters LONESOME POLECAT............ HAIRLESS JOE................ ROMEO SCRAGG................ CLEMENTINE SCRAGG........... ALFALFA SCRAGG.............. MOONBEAM McSWINE............ MARRYIN' SAM................ HORSE....................... .....Kevin Kotke . . . Phillip Nicolato . . . . Daniel Langer . . . .Victoria Owen .... Susan Fortier Michelle Bermann Steven Schanning ......Diane Knoll ...................................Maria Lopez EARTHQUAKE McGOON.........................Joseph Marks DAISY MAE..........................Ramona Devlin PAPPY YOKCJM.......................Donald Wagner MAMMY YOKUM...............................Shelly Sztukowski LI’L ABNER.........................Mark Fossell CRONIES..................Dana Peronto, Gerald Pisula Daniel Langer, Gary Schluenz MAYOR DAWGMEAT.....................Daniel Feuling SENATOR JACK S. PHOGBOUND...................Paul Lundh DR. RASMUSSEN T. FINSDALE..........Julie Bridich GOVERNMENT MAN...............................Jon Mikolajczak AVAILABLE JONES....................Gerald Pisula STUPEFYIN’ JONES...................Marie Simonis COLONEL .........................John Heinzelman RADIO COMMENTATORS.................Victoria Owen Gary Schluenz Kate Roehrig PRESIDENT......................Phillip Nicolato GENERAL BULLMOOSE .........................Dana Peronto SECRETARIES .....................Joyce Anderson Jodie Jackson Patrice Wycklendt APPASSIONATA VON HUGGINS..............Jennifer Murray EVIL EYE FLEAGLE................GARY SCHLUENZ DR. SMITHBORN.............................Lori Littlefield DR. KROGMEYER ...........................Julie Wineinger DR. SCHLEIFITZ............................Mark Szymczak STATE DEPARTMENT MAN....................Robert Parteka WIVES .....................Lisa Kobb, Karen Hainzelman Donna Peronto, Jennifer Treloar Cindy Wenglewski, Kate Roehrig BUTLER................................Jon Mikolajczak SCARLETT..............................Catherine Shore HUNKS..............................VINCE CURATOLA Jeff Frederick Dennis Simunciak Jay Wegner Peter Wood Jay Wood CITIZENS OF DOGPATCH: Joyce Anderson, Susan Fortier, Renae Fryer, David Grandbois, Steven Heideman, Jodie Jackson, Kay Klug, Victoria Owen, Susan Pochowsli, Scott Rekowski, Patrice Wycklendt PATCH STOMPERS AND SOCIETY DANCERS: Michelle Berman, Julie Bridich, John Heinzelman, Karen Heinzelman, Daryl Janicek, Caroline Kaiser, Lisa Kobb, Jill Kotarak, Daniel Langer, Lori Littlefield, Paul Lundh, Jon Mikolajczak, Phillip Nicolato, Julie Otte, Robert Parteka, Donna Peronto, Gerald Pisula, Gary Schluenz, Marie Simonis, Mark Szymczak, Jennifer Treloar, Cindy Wenglewski, Julie Wineinger costumescindywowzynskikathyhaskedaveharlingtheatreorchestrakerrydulllarryirespsculptorterryjoogkpropsdenisekromrajjefftrappticketscindywenglewskisteveschanningprintingwaynemeyerusherspatricia 31 If Li'l Abner has his way, he druther do without Sadie Hawkins Day. However, the government’s proposal is not quite what he or any other Dog patch bachelor has in mind. At the emergency Cornpone meeting named for the Confederate General Jubilation T. Cornpone, the citizens learn that Dogpatch has the dubious honor of being considered the most unnecessary spot in America. Consequently, it has been chosen for the relocation of America's atomic bomb tests. When Mammy Yokum, as part of Dogpatch's frantic effort to redeem itself, gives the scrawny government man a swig of Yokumberry tonic made from theYokumberry bush, he sprouts into a one hundred percent red- blooded perfect American specimen like Abner, who takes the tonic dai- ly. Dogpatch is spared until the tonic can be evaluated, allowing the Sadie Hawkins Day Race to be rescheduled. Abner donates the tonic to the government, but Washington's other major power, General Bullmoose, is plotting with Dogpatch’s notorious Evil Eye Fleagle to steal the formula. On the day of the race Fleagle's whammy allows Bullmoose’s sultry secretary, Appassionata Von Climax, to catch Abner. Now, according to the Code of the Hills, Abner’s bachelor hours are numbered. Too late, he declares his love for Daisy Mae. Bullmoose’s plot includes stealing the formula with a truth whammy, and then destroying Abner with a suicidal sports car whammy. The truth whammy requires alcohol, so Bullmoose plans a situation which will force teetotalling Abner to take a drink: a toast to his bride-to-be. However, Mammy’s premonition powers sense Abner’s grave peril. Daisy Mae, in desperation, promises to marry repulsive Earthquake McGoon if he will rescue Abner. The Dogpatcher's crash Bullmoose’s Washington party. Just as the toast is proposed, Earthquake deflects Fleagle’s whammy from Abner to Bullmoose with a tray. Helplessly Bullmoose con- fesses everything to the police. Meanwhile, the tonic is rejected because it destroys a man’s romanticizin’ motivations. Miraculously, Pappy Yokum discovers a secret Cornpone antidote (pure Crick” water), and successfully revitalizes Abner and the Dogpatchers who volunteered to test the tonic. Earthquake claims Daisy Mae, but her ornery Scragg relatives plan to move in with them, inspiring him to abdicate in favor of Abner. Meanwhile, the Bomber is approaching, in the hectic evacuation of Cornpone’s .tatue, a plaque signed by Abraham Lincoln is discovered, declaring the monument a national shrine in honor of Corpone, who single-handedly lost the Civil War and thus saved the Union. Because national shrines are sarcrosanct, Dogpatch is now returned to the Dogpatchers. Once again, through no fault of his own, old Cornpone has saved the day. I ifsatypkaldayifihadmydruthersjubilatientcornponeragoffnthebushdogpatchdancenamelyyouunnecessarytownwhat'sgoodforgeneralbullmoosethere'sroomcnoughforusthecountry'sintheverybestofhandsoh 32 It’s Not the Pits In the Pit Pit band for the musical gave me an opportunity to play music that is different from band. You can be an important part of the musical without having to sing a note or dance.” — Kelly Keith “It makes you feel like you’re part of something, besides you get to see the musical for free. — Michelle Hintz “Good experience! It’s a challenge because the music is so different from that of orchestra. It in- troduces you to different styles of music which helps you to learn and grow.” — Michelle Witt progress is the root of all evil society party put'em back matrimonial 33 Just Another Nifty Thing Cudahy has many nifty” things happening all year. This gives us all a chance to expand in almost any general area of interest we may have. This week Miss Otte’s advanced speech class portrayed their intrpreta- tion of Spoon River” to increase their speaking ability. For music lovers, this was the week we witnessed the coming of Lil Abner.” This gave people in the choir, chorus, orchestra, stage crew, and even some people that are not associated with any of these groups, a chance to try their hand at a full scale musical production. While the people in the musical found out what it was like to entertain others, people made themselves a little happier by giving blood. For the sports fans around school, you may remember this was the week that wrestling, basketball and boys’ swimming started practicing for the long winter season. This week we finally received an indication of our academic standings when our grades came through the mail. As you can see this week typified the awesome variety Cudahy has to of- fer. However through all the glory of this week, we must take a moment to remember Aldo. This week Aldo died a humiliating death after he was at- tacked by a ruthless band of marauders. May he rest in peace. spoonriverpresentedbymissottesadvancedspeechaldopooraldorestinpeacelilabnerdonebyagreatnumberof students 34 A Man of Many Hats The first two hours of his day here at school are spent lecturing on the Con- stitution, the 40 presidents, battles, and a whole barrage of other (J.S. History. The remainder of his day and sometimes night is spent as the head honcho of the Cudahy Athletic Department. With all the success of the Athletic teams here at Cudahy, a great deal of credit has to be attributed to this person who can be seen at almost any athletic event. Thank you, Mr. John Walter. entertainment deaths surprise ments a ward accepted 35 Another Day: Another. . . Stockers, sausage makers, waitresses, bus boys and pizza makers ... these are some of the positions held by a few students at Cudahy. Many teenagers hate to be too dependent on their parents for money, hence, they have decided to find a job. More than half of the senior class at Cudahy is employed. Many of these students would find it very hard to survive without a steady source of income. Having a job may be a great benefit to many students, they'll earn extra money for the future and gain experience. However, having a job also has a few drawbacks. Maintaining good grades and working part-time creates a great strain on many people. Many students, who work at fast-food places don’t finish work until the wee hours of the morning. Though the strains and pressures of the working world may be great, most people seem to enjoy their jobs and their money. By Steve Davis wendysstacobellnationalphototimehousejewelerskmart 1: Sticky situation, Jerry? 2: Denise Brzek, Wendy Bartoshevich, and Sharon Hanna — hard at work?? 3: Lynn Bindas cheerful checker. 4: Tom Dietrich — looking for Tylenol?! 5: Don Forczak taking in- ventory. 6. Tim Lukes stocking shelves. 7: Lori Stoll, How much longer till I can punch out? 1: Bob Pekar — part time help? 2: Matt Demos sorts the oranges 3: Wendy Bartoshevich, making an apple pie at Mac's. 4: Mike Piche punches the oranges. 3: Amy Cor- bett — super checker. 6: Sharon Hanna has another tough job. 7: Chef Pete Wood prepares another tempting meal. ladis hsamnnos dretz kaobbie jcpenney gladon 37 Top Left: Cheerleaders get the school spirit flowing. Bottom Left: Danny Schilz goes up for two. Top Right: Amy Dopuch gives us a few notes. Middle Right: Get that Christmas tree ready, it’s almost Christmas. Bottom Right: President of the camera club, Arrow photographer, Pacer photographer, Jay Westhauser. He is truly one of the nifty things here at Cudahy. If you enjoy all the pictures in this year's book, tell Jay. basketball assembly pompon girlsand cheerleaders performing 38 Seniors: What Next? Seniors do you remember back in December when you were trying to decide what to do after you graduate? I asked some of you and here’s what you said. Dennis Dyszelski: I’m going to MATC for architecture.” Jasdeep Chawla: “I’m going to UCLA for accounting. Tom Conjurski: Whitewater. Rich Mahnke: I'm going to college as an engineer. Tony Gargulak: I’m going to college. Paul Pallen: I’m going to college and getting drunk. Chris Slivinski: Become independently wealthy. Sue Nelson: “I'll become successful in something. Ronna Butz: “Go into computers or something. Jeff Gavinski: I don’t know. Eduardo Lopez: Study ecocnomics in Barcelona. Tony Skibba: With a little luck I’ll be in the air force this summer. Chris Charney: Pursue a career as an air force pilot. Cheryl Manzeck: Get married and have kids.” Carol Evanow: I want a job in the postal service. This week the entire school was rolling along at an above average pace. All of the sports teams were active including the swim team, the matmen, and both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams. Again this week, Seniors were forced to think about graduation whether they liked it or not. This time it was for cap and gown measurement. The A.F.S. club held tryouts for the annual talent show. Although they were uncertain at first, it was eventually determined that there would be a show. Many people spent a lot of time preparing reports and major projects which are due before Christmas. Sophomores were in full swing with their phy. ed. course in dancing. The Jitterbug and Square dancing were just two of the many new dances that they learned. Most of us probably don’t remember this par- ticular week, but as far as school weeks go this would have been one of the most important. afs talent show tryouts in full swing cotest in 160 what a way to spend a Saturday morning mr. tresp and the orchestra give a concert we blew out riverside 79-51 40 Art: It Takes A Little Skill (e) 6 Drawing, Painting, Sculpting, and Printing . . . Art classes for the 82-83 students are just as varied as they are interesting. The art curriculum contains these classes, Beginning Design and Drawing, Pain- ting, Sculpture, Printing, Commercial Art, and Jewelry. The senior art teacher here at Cudahy is the very talented Mr. John Skille. The students who have taken these courses seem to be very satisfied with the program. Page 40: 1: Jody Putz, Colleen Cieczka, Tom Kowalski, and the Arrow staff collate. 2: 2nd hour Jour- nalism collate, too. 3: Wrapped up in biology. 4: Yackety Sax. 5: Tim Lausier, is he sleeping?l Page 41: 1: Patti Wycklandt and partner steppin' out. 2: Do Si Do 3: Tim Bagniewski and Scott Fogel. 4: Mr. Skille and Wally Robinson. 5: 6: Tim Dykes. A Room For Any Occasion Would all the ski-team report to the north honor study for yearbook pictures. To where?? Where’s that?? Honor whatt?? A perfectly good sky-light going to waste. But, a great room for art shows, Christmas trees and yearbook pics . . . This feature was dedicated to D. Ander- son who said this room didn’t deserve a feature. Just one full week of school left, and then a three day week and Christmas is here. Hooo ooo rayyy!!! This may have sounded easy then, but that week and three days turned into the second worse time of the year. Second only to the end of the year. During that next eight days students are perpetually bombarded with tests and quizzes. Scolded by teachers with waring pa- tiences. Even demanded to do homework as if Christmas were nowhere in sight. Despite the bah humbug at- titude of others, the rest of us still managed to hold our heads high and fight the year to the end. We were just starting to make merry for the holidays ahead. 43 Twas the Week After Christmas Monday morning came and it seemed like it lasted forever. We were all hung over from the holiday cheer, and we would now have to go through severe withdrawal. At the same time we were trying to get in gear for the final 3 weeks of the semester. Those who were not strong, and couldn't come back from vacation cold turkey, had to take off another day or more. They were only prolonging the pain they must further endure. Everyone knew it wouldn’t be easy, yet the transition from vacation to school seemed to go smoothly. By the end of the week Christmas and the New Year already seemed like history. Our minds were again set in pursuing the future for the sake of prosperity. 44 Top Right: Another rip roaring game of korfball. Middle Left: Sue Freichels goes up for the rebound as Le Junkins and Donna Tatera watch. Bottom Right: Brian goes up for a rebound while Darr looks on anxiously. Bottom Left: Pat is hard at work. C. H. S. Print Shop Hands on experience: the CHS print shop is a classic ex- ample. The graphics group under the direction of Mr. Wayne Meyer is consistently buzzing. The print shop is credited with producing all sports program booklets, musical and play programs, school newspapers, office sup- plies for the entire system, as well as projects initiated in class. The school is indebted to the print shop for all the time and effort. Page 46: Top Left: Jeff Johnson shows after practice. Top Right: Mario De Luca does some last minute coaching. Middle Left: Jill Holsen tries to con- vince Vince Argondizzo to buy a candy bar. Middle Right: Michelle Salzman tries to get some last minute homework done. Bottom Left: A group of junior girls gossip after gym class. Bottom Right: Chris Belsky shows off his physj ue for the camera. Page 47: Top Left: Mr. Hitt talks over a question with Dave Matmiller. Middle Left: Mark Koch finishes a project. Middle Right: Vince Curatda gives upon typing. 47 Top Right: Putting your nose to the grindstone. Left: “Do you see what I mean Dean? Middle Right: Another pin for Arnie Meyer. somefootballplayersattherussiansatellitecatchingpartytoblockthecrashanduvec 48 Submarine Races 1983 was the best sub- marine racing season in re- cent history. Every weekend, couples lined Lake Michigan to watch their favorite submarine crews in action. The season was suc- cessful despite problems that many spectators had with visibility. Countless people thought of creative ways to keep their car win- dows from fogging up, but in the end most found that the only foolproof method was to sit still during the races. Most couples rejected this method and contented themselves with straining their eyes to see the races. Nevertheless, most couples thought the races were a worthwhile experience and felt releived and refreshed. They enjoyed the events in the lake and the events in the car. An Average Day For Teachers Thursday, January 20, 1983 signaled a truly momentous occasion in the school year we are currently finishing. It marked the end of the first semester and the mid point of the school year. After Thursday, students were given the traditional end of the semester Fri- day off. while the teachers had to work. There is some question, however, as to who benefits from this day off. Some may think the students get the best deal because they have that long awaited day off. But alas, for some students this day can turn into a nightmare. While we’re sitting at home, we can only wonder what evil numbers our teachers are con- triving on their sophisticated, 16 function, battery operated, pocket calculators. Although we’re stuck at home, there is one hope for us that most people don’t even know about. It is the huge, awesome, incredible great, faculty basketball game!!! This is one of the two days a year when all the teachers have the same lunch hour. When lunch time comes, nearly all the male faculty meet in the gym to take all their frustrations out on the basketball court, rather than in their grade books. For those of us who aren’t worried about our grades, we can enjoy knowing that our teachers are beating each other’s brains out just for the sake of fun. Top Left: Darryle Henry reaches up for Cudahy. Top Right: Don’t blow up the lab! Bottom Left: Jeff Nowak guards a man from Bay. Bottom Right: MATC van a familiar place for seniors. theendofthefirstsemesteraveraginggradesdroppinggradesare-averaginggradesdesperatelypleadingwithyourteacher reaveraginggradestryingtoexplainittoyourparents wrestling meetteachersdayofftogivegrades 49 Pre-game Psych Several coaches of various sports, in an effort to encourage their atheletes to perform better, gave the ever elusive, mind twisting pep talk. Mr. Hassemer, an expert in guidance, used his talents to encourage a win from his basketball team against West Allis Central. Unfortunately his efforts were in vain. Mr. Algrin probably used a similar pep talk, for girls basketball team was also up against Central. With wrestling and swimming being an individual type sport, Mr. Brienzo and Mr. Sedlacek will most often give their verbal encouragement to their players in an individual one on one manner. Explaining to them the last minute details of what they are up against and what they must do in order for the team to win. “Nothing like a little pep talk to relieve pressure, right. IBecause this week is the first week of the semester many teachers, after figuring final averages, decided they too must give some pep talks or in some cases pep threats. With all the pep talks being passed out through the school someone should have prepared one for the guidance department to keep them going on the first Monday of the semester. It is at this time every year that they are swamped with a barrage of program changes for students who are entering, leaving, or changing one or more classes, teachers, or periods. Page 50: 1, Jeff Nowak and Tom Kluck are both trying extra hard on defense. 2, This is nose to nose for Ed Cherry. 3, Takeo smiles at the crowd with a vic- tory under his belt. 4, Tremendous pressure is put on by Sue Freichels time after time. Page 51: 1, Rich Mahnke is always working hard during the game. 2, In Sue Freichel's opinion, she wishes they would just give her the ball and quit fighting over it. 50 A Day . . . At the Senior High The students were spellbound . . . The grade schoolers were in awe of the senior high school and the senior high kids were impressed with the interest and enthusiasm of the young ones. Pat Bantz's class of 5th and 6th graders from Lin- coln School were invited to Mr. Woreck's chemistry class. The group of grade school accelerated science students were paired off with senior high kids. The labs were metal identification done by a flame test, household chemicals, (baking soda, starch, bak- ing powder), and acid base tests — Ph tests with in- dicators. The grade schoolers were then sent to Mr. Col- ombo's to visit the zoo. Senior High leaders were Deb- bie Alvaraz and Kirsten Koenig. 51 Top Left: Sue Probst and Sue Woodbridge try their luck as chorus girls. Middle Left: 2 Cudahy swim team members take a break. Middle Right: Mario DeLuca shows us his swimming form. Bottom Left: Tracy Thayer gets the feeling there's someone watching her. Bottom Right: Tom Kromraj and Jerry Konen rap a little during homeroom. Page 52: Top Left: Phil Zimmer drafts down in the CHS print shop. Middle Left: Watch that Flame! Middle Top: Shawn Dempsey takes time out to give us a smile. Middle Bottom: John Moczynski super- vises his classmates. Middle Right: Tony Fricano, Pete Fojtik, and Don Harvey help each other out. 52 Shop Cudahy Shop Classes are known for their expertise both in work and in teaching background. Mr. Vandervest, Mr. Kaponya, Mr. Wisniewski, Mr. Barry, Mr. Skiba, Mr. Cheke and Mr. Meyer lead a department that will be respected and appreciated all over the school. The department offers over a dozen courses plus advanced courses allowing CSHS students to be ready many times to walk right on to the job. The Guiding Plight In this episode of The Guiding Plight , we will see students watch in amusement as the flu virus sweeps through the faculty staff. Join us as we hear Mrs. Meyer say, Cup- cakes are 15 cents , at the bake sale for the French club. Be with us when prime time ratings for public television mysteriously jump, when President Regan gives his state of the union message, which I’m sure everybody in this school watched. Tune in to hear Mr. Michel say, just a reminder the dance this Friday has been cancelled,” so you’ll have to think of some other way to spend your time Friday night. In this episode we will reach the dramatic conclusion of the week when the Cudahy band department holds its 60th annual Band Bizarre. Featured in the show is Tim Bell who’s whaling saxophone mesmerized the en- tire audience. Tune in next week when we’ll hear Mark Jablanowski say, Happy tunes are for dogs with no ears. boysbasketballcudahyvrsshorewooddancebyfootballcoachesmrbowsponsorssaturdaybandbizzafemrdullinchargemrsmeyerfrenchclubbakesalepresidentreagangivesastateoftheunionmessagecanceleddancefof 53 Cudahy’s Band Bizarre 1983 featured the Symphonic Band, the Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble, and the percussion ensemble and jazz band. The band welcomed both students, teachers Mr. Schram and Mr. Barnes to help con- duct, and the entire audience were entertained by special guests soloist, Mr. Tim Bell. The concert demonstrated the variety of music styles the band is able to perform with something for everyone. Everything from Folk Dances to Irish Tunes to Sweet Georgia Brown. The Band Bizarre is proof the Cudahy has one of the finest bands in the state, and a great deal of credit must go to the Director Kerry Dull. By the time you’re reading this year- book, you'll probably be sitting somewhere sweating like a pig. Then you’ll really appreciate what you're about to read. Until the middle of January, the temperature hadn’t even gotten below zero yet, and there wasn’t any snow on the ground. That was until this week came along. We finally got hit with a fairly good snowstorm, which gave us about eight inches of snow. This still isn't up to the par for a Wisconsin winter, but those of us who love the snow and really know how to appreciate it, were partially satisfied to finally see some sign of a real winter. Now! don’t you wish it was the mid- dle of January rather than June, even just for a minute. bobby rivers comes tocudahy high schools thrill tosll students valentines flowers being sold for next week monday we havegottenour first snowstorm for the winter hopefully theonly one thearrow staff hasalmost 56 Bobby Rivers at Cudahy High “PM Magazine’s Bobby Rivers visited Cudahy High School on February 4th. His visit was part of the Current Events class’ final project for the semester. Mr. Rivers was chosen by Brian Scheofer a student in Mr. Schmidt’s Current Events class. He made a very interesting presentation to the group. Mr. Rivers was born in Watts, Calif., and attended Mar- quette University here in Milwaukee, where he majored in Broadcasting. He explained to his listeners about how he entered his field and he gave advice to all students in- terested in the broadcasting field. We are proud to say that we’ve had a Milwaukee celebrity speak to our students here at CHS. 1. It's magic. 2. He sounds just like he does on TV. 3. Now I'll sing Mary Had a Little Lamb. 57 A Valentine Flower This year we were treated a valentine time with a super opportunity. The girls’ cross country squad and Mr. Wetzel sold flowers for sweethearts! The day the flowers arrived the halls and classrooms were filled with beautiful flowers. Thanks much to Mrs. Dean for making 'tons’ of flowers and they really were very special. 58 In this final piece of copy I'm preparing for the yearbook. I thought it would be a good idea to explain this year's new format entitled In a New Package. In case you haven’t already noticed, the biggest dif- ference in this years book is that a major portion of it will be devoted to individual weeks of the school year. Each two page spread such as the ones you’re looking at is loaded with candid pictures taken during that week. Each of these two page spreads also contains a piece of copy like the one you're reading now. It is usually related to something that happen- ed during that week. However, when we are plagued by a week of relatively slow activity, we must then resort to thinking of our own ideas. Since good ideas are hard to come by, we usually write about anything that pertains to everyday student life. While I’m writing copy, the rest of the Arrow staff is busy searching for pictures they will use on their pages. These pictures are then crop- ped. laid out, and captioned with great care, in order to provide you with a maximum amount of viewing pleasure. Since the book must be sent in by February 18. everything you'll see from here on (believe it or not) actually happened last year. The Monday following the great yearbook deadline, your beloved Ar- row staff is already starting next year's book. So all you sophomores and juniors know you’ll have something to look forward to next year. Top Left: How does this thing work? Middle Left: Angie Rick catches 40 winks. Middle Right: Andrea Hussli tries her hand at a little art. Bottom Left: Denise Peeper and Ann Helstowski take a break from Mr. Skille's art class. Bottom Right: Drew Halfman strolls through the halls. shouldibuyaflowerorshouldn'tiasleepatlast 59 How Many Days ’Til School Gets Out? dancesacti vitiestrackdonkeybasketballspringchorus work work workandmoreworktestsclassesnickdemosphotographer Page 64 1: Check out these purses I’ve collected. Just not my style,” says Mark Dovi. 2: Singing at a chorus concert! Vicki Owen. 3: The meeting is called to order. Lisa Nowak. 4: Oops, another mistake, says Penny Vad, Jackie DeSalvo. 5: Man is this thing heavy.” Daryl Peterson. 6: Jen- ny Blochowicz at a Donkey Basketball Game. 7: Let’s hear it for Friday. Yearbook staff acting crazy again. Page 65 1: I can make it, I know I can, Greg Parker. 2: Outside of 160 at a dance. Rhonda Dekeyser, Lisa Pearsal, Desiree White. Thanks, Mr. Demos Mr. Nick Demos goes above and beyond the call of duty each year. Mr. Demos presents the Arrow staff with senior pictures, he takes teacher pictures and senior candids. We appreciate all the help and effort, Mr. D. herewegowithanotherniftythingabouts.h.s. Rejuvenation New beginnings; the whole idea of spring. Old traditions with added refreshing growth. Finishing third quarter brings closer the beginning of the end of the year. Winners pop up from every part of the school. With track season well underway, the runners are set and ready for a successful season. The Packer Invitational again prides Cudahy. Later in the year, Sue Probst hurdles herself through sectionals on her way to state. At state running the 330 hurdles, she places ninth in the first qualifying round. Band, choir, and Forensics finalists also make their way to state competition. Mark Fossell, Steve Shanning, Dana Peronto, among others were given high honors for their outstanding voices at contest. District finalists in forensics took their trip to Madison, where six took home “A” honors. Which proves Cudahy, the school of winners, has plenty to be proud of all year round. Opposite Page: Main Picture: There’s not enough room in this town for the both of us, declares The Murph breaking the silence. Upper Left: Dave Thein and Dragoljub Trifunovich hold up exhausted AFS student Dave Mueller. Lower Left: What, you want me to warm up? — Tim Hesiak. Lower Right: Mrs. Meyer is giving encouraging words to Gale Quartermont. This Page: Top Left: Shamrock Day winner Bob Boknevitz and Michele St. Marie. Lower Left: Scott Walker and Cheryl Neuman in Madison at the state forensics contest (also Lisa Hecker, Julie Otte, and Leah Junkans). Lower Right: Pom pon practice for tryouts. Rainbows Strong voices . . . good dancers .. . smiles . . . and rain- bows. Swing choir, a group set up for contest and entertain- ment had a busy season last year. The group decided to con- tinue on after contest and accept the invitation to perform at the Wisconsin State Fair. It wasn't unusual for the devoted group to be practicing early in the morning a few days each week during the summer. If you had the chance to see them at one of the several shows they did, a few of your favorites must have been Higher and Higher,” “Summer Nights,” One,” “Big Spender, Daybreak, In the Still of the Night,” and Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Stars Out Tonight It’s No Mystery Sophomores dominated the cast in last year’s play Ap- pointment With Death by Agatha Christie. Sub Probst, Kristen Koening, Jeff Wagner and Parker Christain all held lead roles. The juniors with leads were Connie Warren, Scott Walter, Vicki Owen, and Dan Vaccaro. Denise Sandahl and Terry Jo Ogle were the seniors with leads. Hard work was not an unfamiliar word with the cast. They spent much of their free time searching for ap- propriate costumes and helping with the set. With only two weeks in which to build the set, help from the cast was much appreciated. The stage crew did manage to complete the set on time because of a delay while the football team went to state. Sand in the second act was a last minute detail which gave the stage crew a big clean up job everyday. The crew spent the whole day cleaning and mopping the sand off the stage only to dump more on the stage that night. While relaxing at the cast parties it was quite eveident by the satisfied expressions well worth it. Top Picture: Dan V ccaro, Denise Sandahl, and Vickie Owen are discussing a motor trip to a country. Bottom Left Hand Picture: Dan Vaccaro is think- ing about a death that has occurred and is wondering who has done it. Bot- tom Right Hand Picture: Jerry Pisula, Denise Sandahl, and Terry Jo Ogle are checking into a hotel. dressedasIftheywerejustinafightthesctcrewgatheredatdenny'sBtoneo'clockinthemorningafterworkinghardallnlghteveryoneinvolvedintheplaymctatnapoli'softertheopeningnightperformanceandwhoopeditupthe 64 Behind the Curtains Stage Crew does the thankless job of lighting pro- ductions in the auditorium, building set for the musicals and plays, and making sure nothing falls apart behind the scenes. The crew has been known to stay until 2:00 a.m. in the mor- ning working. With those hours behind them it’s no wonder the crew is such a close family. Stage Crew has been known to do the impossible, like changing a large scene in a matter of seconds, and even miracles like building the set for the play in one week. “APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH” CAST Mrs. Boynton Qinevra Boynton Lennox Boynton Nadine Boynton Hotel Clerk An Italian Girl Alderman Higgs An Arab Boy Lady Westholme Miss Amabel Pryce Dr. Theodore Gerard Sarah King Jefferson Cope Raymond Boynton A Dragoman Colonel Carbery Connie Warren Susan Probst Parker Cristan Kirsten Koenig Jerry Pisula Colleen South Scott Walker Dragoljub Trifunovich Denise Sandahl Terry Jo Ogle Dan Vaccaro Vickie Owen Dave Kotke Jeff Wegner Greg Becker Marc Butz Top Left Hand Picture: Kristin Koenig and Parker Christan are thinking about their mother who has been killed and the suspicion rests on them. Top Right Hand Picture: Jeff Wagner is one of the last brothers, it is also his mom who has been killed. And Vickie Owen is a girl that is interested in him, so she tries to make him interested in her to try to get him away from his family because they are so close to one another. Top Left Hand Middle Pic- ture: Scott Walker tries to be a gentleman this time by greeting Denise Sandahl, Dragoljub Trifunovich, and Terry Jo Ogle, at the door. Top Right Hand Middle Picture: Susan Probst a lunatic sister of Parker Christan. Bottom Picture: Lori Lit- tlefield and Pam Fix are stage crew members. whodone it was the sloganall thecast members woreon their la pells to 65 In Review cudahyspintdonatebloodandsaveapersonslifetakeacruisetothebahamaswithmrschmidtandhaveabunch 68 During the spring break, Mr. Schmidt takes the senior class on a trip. Last year the seniors took a cruise to the Bahamas. You don’t have to be a senior to go on the class trip but the seniors are the majority of the bunch. As soon as Mr. Schmidt returned from the Bahamas, he already started to talk to the junior class about where they would want to go. They decid- ed to go to Hawaii. Mr. Schmidt had a sign up sheet for the juniors who were thinking about going. A meeting was held for the parents to let them know details of the trip. Not Just Assemblies Spirit is always found every- where in Cudahy High. Most of it is found in the people you least least expect to find it in. They don’t have to be able to cheer the loudest or be at every game. They’re the people who are always there when others need them. Whether they’re giving the gift of life, or just making themselves into someone we can live with and like, they show that special Cudahy spirit. We all have this spirit, and show it. Upper Left: Victory lap at Packer relays Mark Kossel, '8K82 AFS Studen Dave Mueller. Middle Left: Jeff Palchowski, Jay Westauser at the Yearbook Seminar held in Greendale. Bottom Left: Blood Donor Day. Above: Distance Coach Thalman. jointrackanddobeUerlhanyour best holler your lungsoutduringassembliesandgamesshowconcefnforyourschoolandpcopleinitgettinginvolvedinsportsmusicalsplayspacerarrowforensicsstagecrewdramalibraryaid 69 It All Came Down To This The time, the sweat, the work. The time, the effort, the cost. The time, the practice, the pressure. The time ... It’s about to pay off. Oh, maybe we'll lose or not make as much money as we expected or maybe I’ll stumble but. . . Isn't the attempt to succeed as profitable As the succeeding? So maybe we didn't get a full house at donkey basketball, and so maybe we didn't make as neat a fieldhouse at prom as the juniors before us (so they say), and so maybe every race wasn't a first. I'll remember I participated and that was really the success. Top Right: Greg Parker gets set to win another race. Bottom Right: Denise Kruger psyches herself up for a big race. Middle Right: Kay Klug and Ronna Butz try to find their way around at a yearbook convention in Greendale. Bottom Right: Mr. Dull tries to get the CHY symphonic band organized when they took their trip to Madison. squishedinacaronthewaytoayearbookconventiondenisewillpsychherselfupforanotherraceworkingalldayonpromthebandisontheairwaytomadisondarrylehenryspilledpaintalloverthegymfloordbernieyelledathimthe 70 Top Left: The Class of83 starts a long day of decorating with the ceiling. Middle Left: With the ceil- ing almost done, the juniors start work on their gazeebo. Bottom Left: Lori Link watches Dotty Treloar score for the juniors. Top Right: Nick Scaf- fide, walking the streets of Madison, on his way to the state historical society. Bottom Right: Mrs. Meyer got a ‘‘kick'' out of playing in the Donkey basketball tournament. If you’re looking for an offensive explosino, donkey basketball is not the place to go. But if you’re looking for a good laugh, you can certainly find one here. In the first game the Class of ’82 beat the Faculty. In the second game the Class of ’83 beat the class of ’84. In the finals; the Class of ’83, with the most valuable player Dotty Treloar, took the champion- ship by defeating the Class of ’84. Prom 1982 Jeff Trapp, Sharon Weir Rick Straszewski, Pam Swiatek Frank Pritzlaff, Amy Corbett Jim Karweik, Shelley Plath Tony Gargulak, Karen Brzozowski 1981 King and Queen Scott Best Nancy Bzdusek The Best of Times 1982 King and Queen Jeff Bahling Sharon Burditt The Best of Times A magical night to Remember. . . Prom It all started Friday when the students were preparing for that big event prom . . . Working together the students and Mr. Schmitt transformed the gym into a place that truly reflected the chosen theme “The Best of Times” As the couples entered the gym through the arch something happened. They knew that this would truly be the best of times. Page 154: Top Right: King Jeff Bahling and Queen Sharon Bur- ditt make their first entrance. Bottom Left: Seated on the throne are royalty, Queen Sharon Burditt and King Jeff Bahling, honored by former King Scott Best and Queen Nancy Bzdusek. Bottom Right: Leading the Grand March are King Jeff Bahling and Queen Sharon Burditt and their court, Amy Corbett and Frank Pritzlaff, Karen Brzozowski and Tony Gargulak, Shelley Plath and Jim Karweik, and Sharon Weir and Jeff Trapp. dawnjoastefryiacobsonchristineiefferypatriclabondarjefferybohlingbriandamitrkimwagnersusanponaclynnneumancherylpopplecarolevanowjodiengevold 74 Page 75: Top Left: Former King and Queen, Scott Best and Nancy Badusek. Bottom Left: Waiting for the crown- ing of the King and Queen are the 1982 Prom Court, Karen Brzozowski and Tony Gargulek, Shelley Plath and Jim Karweik, Amy Corbett and Frank Pritzlaff, Pam Swaitek and Rick Straszewski, and Sharon Weir and Jeff Trapp. PP A Real Cliff Hanger Having a school by the lake some say is an advantage. You can feel the cool breeze when it’s hot. you can take a walk down to the lake for lunch, or just sit by the cliff and relax for awhile. We also know that there is another side, which are the disadvantages. You constantly get warned not to go there, the lake can also bring bad weather, high winds, and the sweet smell of fish. There are always advantages and disadvantages of a school by the lake, but I know we all feel very proud of our school and that is an advantage in itself. Those Last Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days At the middle and end of May everybody starts to count down. The long track season is almost over and some set sights on state (Sue Probst, Tom Wood, Robin Yank, Ken Kubisz). Baseball is just beginning, and the annual yearbook dance signals the summation of another year. Upper Left: Cudahy's bench talk keeps the team going. Upper Right: Mr. Hitt told John Schultz he had a good game, but not to squeeze so hard! Upper Left: Brad Cretens gives his all, just look at his expression. Upper Right: Invitations pile up as years go on. Middle Left: Mike Nash engraves a book at the annual yearbook dance. Bottom Left: Chris Silvinski signs yet another yearbook at the yearbook dance. singingtostatefestlvesohartdancethenightawaygrandmarchpromenadedrawltoutsingingintheralnletsdancegraduatlonpreparationkingondqueencantwaittillwcrcoutofschoolpartiesgoodbyeshonorsday teachers 77 June! I Can’t Believe It! Top Left: Hall Monitors keep themselves busy. Top Right: The throw to first is ... IN TIME! Middle: Boy am I hungry. Bottom Left: Office aides are always smiling like Donna Kaczkowski. Bottom Right: Jim Povolo is really determined to get over that bar. lastdaysofschoolcantwoittogetouteverybodysmilingtrackcomingtoanenddeterminationsociolgatheringsdlscussingsummeractivitiesgirlfricndboyfriendstlllgoingstronglastdaystogethcratlunchlastdaymeetingatthe 78 Left: Between Hour rush to meet your girlfriend. Below: A social gathering under the direction of Sue Probst. Bottom: Determination! Blood Donor Day Here at CHS we had our annual Blood Donor Day on November 17 with over 75 students and faculty participating. Why should I donate blood? Senior, Steve Davis described it best, Because blood saves lives.” “My brother needed blood, said Keith McKendry, “and because of blood donors, I still have a brother.” It sneaks up on you. We’re right around the cor- ner then it's over, the last day of school. Final tests then coast out the last days. Baseball is well underway and with so much rain in May and June, the battling cage is really getting a workout. Mr. Murphy is diggin' out his notes on the graduation ceremony. Let’s see, 1 kid every 2:35 seconds, 320 kids, principal speech 4 minutes 20 seconds . . . we’ll be out in 1 hour 25 minutes, 17 seconds. our blood saves lives last days of school 79 DAVID ALVAREZ Tico . Basketball 1, Band 1-2. Togo to Las Vegas with Bag and have him win the 20 bucks he owes me! DEBBIE ALVAREZ ‘Debs . Band 1-2, Pep Band 2, Usher 2, AFS 2-4, Office Aide 4. To live one day at a time, take things as they come and always keep a smile on my face. DIANE ANDERSON Di‘ Cheerleading 1-4, Captain 3. Band 1-2. Arrow 1-4, Prom Committee. To always have a Beaker full of friend- ship and to have another T. M. Fantasy with Bur. DWAYNE L. ANDERSON To make the next 18 years of my life bet- ter than the first. JOANNE M. ANDERSON Jo . Chorus 1-2, Hall Monitor 3-4, Library 1. My ambition is to have all the happiness out of life. MARK ANTLFINGER TIMOTHY C. BAGNIESKI Bag . Basketball 1, Baseball 2-4, Volleyball 2-4, Ski Club 2-4, Band 1-3, Pep Band 2-3. To make one million dollars on one week of gambling and to go to Pasadena to watch Michigan win a Rose Bowl. JEFFREY J. BAHLING Bahls . Prom King. Homecoming Court. Football 1-4, Football 1-4, Captain Football, Lettermans Club, A.V. 3-4. To find my special talent and to use it the best way possible; Tam knows I will always cherish and love her. SCOTT A. BARTOSHEVICH Barto Suni”. To fulfill my lifetime fantasies .. . such as becoming rich and famous. WENDY L. BARTOSHEVICH Windy, Barto . Track 1-2, Prom Com- mieett. Ski Club 1-4. To someday admit to Jeff Pekar that glory and excitement can be satisfying but so is shooting the breeze! DAVID WESTLY BATES Billy Ray . Track 1-4, Wrestling 4, Camera Club 4. To carry out my educa- tion in printing and become a quicker roadrunner. PAUL BELSKY Belch . Swimming 1-2, Prom Commit- tee 3. Ski Club 1-3. To finish my school- ing and get an excellent paying job. 82 CHERYL BIENIEWSKI Mafia . Stagecrew 2-4, Musical 1, 3. Tennis 3-4. To never be afraid of taking that one step forward — towards anyone or anything. LYNN MARIE BINDAS Bean-Daas . Student Council 1, Gym nasties 1 2. Band 1. Diving 2. Pom pons 2-4, Musical Brigadoon Dancer 2. Prom Committee 3. NHS 3-4, Cudahy's Jr. Miss 1983. To forever shoot the breeze , and to always carry a smile on my face, a dance in my heart, and a dream in my eye. MICHAEL BINDER JENNIFER D. BLOCHOWICZ Red . Track 2. Swimming 1, Basketball 1- 3, Ski Club 3-4. Prom Committee 3. To always challenge the future but never step too far ahead of myself, and remember to always shoot the breeze . PATRICIA JEAN BONDAR Patty”. Track 2-4, Captain 4. Cross Country 3 4, Letterman s Club 3. To live life to the fullest. JIM BOROWSKI Breshy Jimmy George . Cross Coun- try 2-4, Captain 4. Track 1-4, Stage Crew 2- 4, Arrow 4. To die laughing. JOHN F. BOYD II Ragger . Wrestling 1-2, Football 1-2, Cross Country 3. I'm gonna take my millions, travel around the world, and in my old age I'm gonna kick back and have a tall cool one. JCILIE BRIDICH Jules . Choir 1-4, District Solo and Ensemble Contest 14, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, Musicals 2-4. MICHAEL BRODY Bro . To see all the good heavy metal bands espcially Motorhead. KEVIN T. BROWN ’ Maynard . Diving 1. To live and die trying. DENISE L. BRZEK Dee Dee '. AFS 2-4, (Jshers 2-3, Or chestra 1, Lab Aid 1-4. My ambition is to see the world and be a part of the action. KAREN BRZOZOWSKI Amazon Effie . Cheerleading 1, Volleyball 2-4. Pom Pons 3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Prom Court 3, NHS 3-4, Office Aid 1. 4, Band 1-2, Rifle Squad 1-2. To be happy and successful in whatever I do (especially with Ron) and hope all dreams come true. 83 BOB BUERGER Scrounge '. Ski Club 1-4. Ski Racing 2- 4, Football 1-2. Basketball 1. Golf 14, Tennis 2. To keep a pinch between my cheek and gums and to keep one in Jerry's and Scott’s too. SANDRA JEAN BUGNI Buggs . Cross Country 4, Guidance Aide 3-4. To achieve my highest goals in college. PAMELA ANN BULSON ’’Pan ”, “Pammers’’. Track 1-2, Cross Country 3-4, Band 1-4, Concert Band 2-4, Color Guard 3-4, French 14. To always have good friends who disregard my faults; to have a RIPON good life and to remember that the shrimpboats are coming. SUZANNE BURDECKI ’’Suzy”. Art Club 2-3, Ski Club 2. To en- joy my life to the fullest. SHARON ANN BURDITT Psych. Major . Cheerleader 2, Pom Pons 3-4; Captain 4. NHS 3-4, Prom Queen. To never lose the ability to see the good in people and to learn to think before I talk. THE GRASS IS BROWN. SUSAN A. BURZYNSKI ‘‘Bur’’, Suebur'. Swimming 1-2, Guidance Aide 3, Musical 3. To achieve my goals to the best of my ability and live a life of eternal happiness. RONNAL. BUTZ Smiles , Apple . Stage Crew 1-4, Ar- row 2-4, Ski Club 2, Pom Pons 4. I want to keep in touch with my friends (especially my godmom). DONNA CARTRETTE Effie , Jo . To live my life day to day and to try to make the best of everything Ido. TAMMIE DENISE CARTRETTE “Tam Rod , Tam . To fulfill all my hopes and dreams with J.B., and some- day find out what life is all about. ANN CASE STEPHEN C. CECIL Cece . Band 1-4, Jazz Band 3-4, Basket- ball 1, Pep Band 2-4. My ambition is to jam at all the clubs of 32nd Street in New York prior to holding a job as an Electrical Engineer. CHRISTOPHER J. CHARNEY Chanery , Chan . Band T4. Orchestra 1-4, Jazz Band 1-4, Musical 2, Camera Club 4. To finally be DONE with College Prep, and make enough money to buy the estate and car my future wife deserves. 84 JASDEEP CHAWLA Hadgi Track 1-2. Live it up to the fullest and I'll modify life rather than have it modify me. ED CHERRY Wrestling 1-4. Metals 1-4. Camera Club 4. Stage Crew 3. Hall Monitor 4. To have a veterinarian clinic, and pet store. SCOTT CHETTO Scrufty ''Cid''. Stay with Karen J. and enjoy life in Michigan. THOMAS ROBERT CIECZKA Da Mizer Eskimo Feltsy . Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-4, Track 1-2, Hall Monitor 4. To one day own my own Auto body shop with Chuck and get the fullest out of life. PATTY CINDEL Pat . Choir, Office help. Cheerleading 1. To live my life to its fullest and hope one day that all my dreams will come true for me and Art. JAMES A. CIURLIK State Qualifier in Cross Country 3-4, Track 14, Cross Country 1-4. Swimming 2. Band 1-4. Pep Band 1-4. Ski Club 1-4. Ski Team 2-4, Basketball 1. To stay with the one I LOVE the most — MYSELF! THOMAS P. CONJURSKI Professor . To be a successful C.P.A. with the guidance of the Lord. AMY MARIE CORBETT Track 1. Cheerleading 1. Pom-pons 3-4. Chorus 1-2, Choir 3, Madrigal 3. District Solo and ensemble contests 1-3, Prom Court 3. To lead a happy and successful life. SHEILA JEAN CORNWELL Corn-row”. Track 1-4. N. H. S. 3-4, Col- orguard Sergeant 4. Band 1-4. To be hap- py with whatever I do. JERRY CRIBB Jerplo . Band 1-3, Ski Club 1-4, Ski Team 4. To set high goals, and complete them; to race all my life B.M.K. 1! PAUL CULVER RON J. CULVER ■•Egg''. Football 1-4. Track 1-2. To one day complete the suicide walk from Cudahy connection to Scandals. 85 DAVID DOBRYZYNSKI Dober . To one day go cruising in my mint condition 48 TransAm with everybody else. MATTHEW ADAM DEMOS ‘ Gyro '. Band 1-3. Football 1-2, Pacer 4. Camera Club 1-4. To work at Ola's for the rest of my life and someday get a raise. MARK J. DEWALD Doc”, D , Dr. D . Band 1. Jazz Band 1. To become a successful businessman and someday own my own chain of pizza places “Mark's Pizza Emporium — we deliver — open 48 hours . SHAUN M. DEMPSEY Carp . Wrestling 1-2, Shop Aide 4. Get a good job that I want to do. and a good place to live where I can do a lot of hunting. ANN M. DEL BOVO NHS 3-4. Student Council 2-4. AFS 3-4. Pep Band 2-4, Pit Band 2-4. To strive for the best, and to be happy. HECTOR DELGADO To get away from everything and start a new life and be successful in life! MARIO F. DELUCA Peechka , Preacher Football 14, Basketball 1-2, Swimming 3-4. Captain 4. Golf 2-4. Lettermens Club 4, Track 1. To become rich, but not of the world, but to have the riches of God! Amen. THOMAS DIETRICH Junior . Band 1-3. To someday have the quickest and cleanest car on the street or strip. RAMONA FAY DEVLIN Mona . Gymnastics 1, Cheerleading 2, Swimming 3 4, Captain 4, Musicals 2-4. Lead 4 To always be found in my home away from home. The Cabaret with T. J. Brubaker and to always have a candle burning in my F. L. Box with J. STEVEN W. DAVIS Sssshteeevieee . Swimming and Diving 2-3, Pacer 4. Ola's 2-3. To someday work as an exotic dancer at the Papagio. BRIAN RICHARD DAM'TZ Psycho . Retire after I graduate. TIM DOMBROWSKI To go into the Air Force. To drive an eighteen wheeler and to own my own tavern. 86 AMY BETH DOPUCH Tinker . NHS 3-4, Band 1-4. Orchestra 14, Solo Ensemble Contest 14. Pep Band 2-3, Wind Ensemble 2-4, Pit Or- chestra 2-3, Marching Band 1-4. To fulfill not only my hopes and dreams, but also the hopes and dreams of others less for- tunate than I — and of course — buying my Hot Pink Ferrari. TINA MARIE DOUGLAS Stumblelina”, T . Gymnastics 2. To make all my dreams come true — get rich, and own my own river that's made of Jack and Coke. But never forget the 'neto' part of my life, and to always shoot the breeze . MARK DOVI Poncho Flash Villa. NHS 3-4, NHS Treasurer, Men's Power Volleyball 2-4, Golf 14, Ski Club 3. To improve Nashly’s” musical tastes, be an honorary member of the N.R.S. Hall of Fame, and remain a volleyball superstar. TERESA MARIE DUFFEK Chorus 1-2, Choir 3-4. Musical 1. Stage Crew 3-4, Choral Contest 1-4. To make sure Barry grows up happy. DENNIS DYSZELSKI D . Football 1-4, Weight Training 2. To enjoy life and get the most fun out of it. DALE ELENICH Mitserdeshzia . Basketball 1, Wiscon sin State Honors Jazz Ensemble 3. Jazz Ensemble 14. Pit Band 2-3. Symphonic Band 1-4, Wind Ensemble 3-4, Jazz Com- bo 3. To be able to serenely amble throughout life, do what I want, and pro- sper successfully without being followed by someone consulting a copy of the municipal code. JODI ENGEVOLD Joe . Choir 3-4, Chorus 1-2. The mo- ment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. DENNIS DAVID ENOCH Denbot . Chorus 1. To be successful in life, and try to make the world a better place to live in. TERRI J. ESSIG Irret . Chorus 1-2, Choir 3-4, Tennis 4, Musical 4. To live a healthy long life with many children, and to bake apple pies for my husband. CAROL EVANOW Shorty . Zoom-Zoom . Orchestra 1-4, Musical Pit 3-4, Ski Club 3. Student Council 4. To live a happy, fulfilled life. To D.F. — you'll never know how much you meant to me — take care. SCOTT FOGEL Foges . Wrestling 1-4, Track 1. Cross Country 12. Band 1-3, Jazz Band 1-3, Ski Club 14. To be the world's greatest bass fisherman, and to get Bob Buerger to stop chewing Copenhagen. MARK J. FOSSELL Fozley . Musical 14, District Solo Ensemble Contest 1-4, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4, Swing Choir and Madrigal 2-4. To become a professional country-western singer and sing with Larry Gatlin and the Bro's. 87 JGLIANN F(JRDEK Juli . Band 1-4, Wind Ensemble 3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Theater Band 4, Orchestra 1-4. NHS 3-4. Volleyball 2-4. To always be found in my home away from home, The Cabaret with T. J. Brubaker” and to always have a candle burning in my F. L. box with M. ANTHONY GARGCJLAK Billy . “TFB , Gargs . Football 1 -4, NHS 3-4, (President 4), Prom Court. Ski Club 1-4, Weight Training 2-4 Club. To find a cure for Billyism, and to be a foun- ding father of the N.R.S. Hall of Fame. JEFF GAVINSKl “Ggh” Track 1-4, Football 1-2, Basket- ball 1. Manager Football 3-4. To ac- complish the task of passing any obstacle that enters my life. DIONE GAZDIK Gabby”. Pacer 3-4, Drama Club 4, Camera Club 4, Gym Monitor, Wrestlerette 3, Wrestling Manager 4, Choir 3, Chorus 2. To open my own beautician shop and eat as much chocolate as possible. LISA GEIGER Paco , Vera , George . Library Aid 3-4, Gym Monitor 3-4, Band 1, Stage Crew 3. The best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time. CHARLES H. GOLNER Chuckster . NHS 4, Wrestling 3. To hear ‘the End' in the whiskey or go-go, sung by Jim Morrison himself. DOGGLAS T.GOLNER Nad”. To build my own film studio, get rich and then acquire a place in L.A. where I can play Robotron while listening to the Doors, and ultimately break on through to the other side. KARL V. GOTTFRIED To live life to the fullest. STEVEN ROBERT GRAMS To start my own business. BRGCE GREINER Moose . Wrestling 1-2, Football T4, Band 1-4. Make it! TIM GRIFFITH Griff . Basketball 1-3. To be a runnin' rebel at ti.N.L.V. SHAWN GRIMM Football 2. To be with Cathy the rest of my life and to make her as happy as I can. 88 JOHN GROSS JJ . Band 1-4. To fulfill my dreams for a successful life. ROBIN D. GROVE Rockin Robin”. A.F.S. Club 2-4, Ushers Club 2-3, Band 1-4. To succeed at everything I do and make the people I’m with happy. FRANCES MARIE GRZECA Twiggy . Rope Skipping 1-4. Weights, Cap for St. John’s Day Care Center. To be the best rope skipper in the state. Also the greatest woman body builder. DEBRA GRZESK Basketball, Volleyball line judge, Art Club 1-2, rope jumping 1-2, Guidance help SUSAN HELEN GYIRBAKY Sue . To go on being myself and hope to find my place in the world. DEBORAH HABLEWITZ Little Debberd . Band 1-4, District and State Solo Ensemble Contests 1-4, Pep Band 3, Marching Band 1-3, Tennis 2-4, NHS 4, Pom-Pons 3-4. I hope to see all my special dreams fulfilled and to keep all the memories I have close in my heart. RICHARD HAINES Hainee . Live a lucky life. GAIL HALVERSON Joe”. Band 1-4, colorguard 1-4, pep band 2-4. pit orchestra 3-4, district solo and ensemble 1-4, state solo and ensem- ble 2-4, student council 4, AFS 3-4 (Sec. Treasurer 4, track 4, tennis 4. I would like to hurdle the obstacles of life and cross the finish line a winner. FREDHAMMEL Volleyball 4. Ski Club 1-4, Ski Racing Team 4. My ambition is to have an ambition. SHARON LYNN HANNA Bananna Effie . Pom pons 3,4, track 2, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 3-4. To always roll with the changes” but never forget “The Way We Were” . .. and be proud to get over the biggest obstacle in my life. (Once again to shoot the breeze) RICHARD HANSON BENJAMIN HARDY Rey . Wrestling 3-4. To have a happy and successful life after graduation. 89 DAN HECIMOVICH MICHAEL C. HECKER Hecks . Baseball 1-4, Captain 4, Foot- ball 1,2, 4. Basketball 1 -2. Pacer 4. To become an Artesian and make pure brewing water for Old Style. KAREN M. HEINZELMAN Basketball 1, 2, 4, Musicals 1. 3, 4, Madrigal 3-4, Swing Choir 4. To always remember the friends I have, and have a bright future with Andy. ANN HELSTOWSKI Otto”. Swimming 1-3. Not to let my soul be deprived in the ultimate satisfac- tion of revenge. KATHLEEN M. HELTEMES Rosebud”. Swimming 1-3, Band 1-4. Come down to earth! DARRYLE JOHN HENRY Boltar , Clam”. Football 1-4, Captain 4, Basketball 1-4, Captain 4. Track 1, Lettermens Club 4. To someday avenge the loss at Camp Randall Stadium. GAIL HERMSEN WILLIAM J. HERRICK Wing-Ding”. “Chilly”. Football 1, Basketball 1, Hall Monitor 3-4. To one day fetch the barrel after Bob throws it in! KEVIN JOHN HILDRETH Ernie . Hall Monitor 4. To live my life the best I can, and marry that special person whoever she may be! LEAH ANN HOFFARTH Hoff”, Steep . Swimming 1-2, Basket- ball 1, Make up Crew — Brigadoon, Hall Monitor 4. To remain a crawlette. and to someday find a non-stop fountain of beer and throw the biggest and craziest party ever. GLENN A. HOROZEWSKI Pick”. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Guidance Aid 4. To be able to handle all the free throws in life. KEVIN HUNT 90 TIMOTHY ICE JILL IMMEL Jai . Basketball 2. To make a better life by using Dale Carnegie method. JODIE ANN JACKSON JJ . Cheerleading 1, Plays: Brigadoon 2, Lil' Abner 4. To succeed at everything I try to accomplish. TERRY LYNN JACOBSON TJ , Terri , Grace . Tennis, Usher 2-4, Pacer 4. To make high ranks in the Army but still have fun. MARK JAMES JAEGER Goon”, “Golden Toe , Thunder . Football 1-4, Golf 1-4, A-V 3-4, Band 1. Letterman's Club 1, AD 4. To play col- lege football. MARILYNN JAMBRETZ Emma, Jerbs . Stage Crew 1-4, Track 2-4, Choir 3-4. To live with great hap- piness and adventure, and remember I'm not one of Dick's Dizzies . JAMES JARANTOWSKI Jim the Rock-n-Roll Animal . Get a degree in Meterology or computers and sit in the UWM Student Union. TINA JEFFERY T.J. . Gymnastics 1, Volleyball 2. Ski Club 2-4. To become a millionnaire and live happily ever after. JOSEPH JENDERS Gramps . Camera Club 1 2, Ski Club 1. To become a C.P.A and own my own ac- counting firm, or drink mead and sleep in the gutter. DAWN M. JOAS Usher 3, AFS 1 yr. To accomplish all of my goals in life and to never run out of goals to reach. JEFFERY JOHNSON RICKY JOHN JONES Frito . Basketball 1-3. Play college basketball. 91 DOMNA LYNN KACZKOWSKI Donner . Emily . Cheerleading 1. 3, Ski Club 2-4, Office Aide 4, Prom Decorating 3. To realize what real love is. and once I find it to help it grow to never let it die. but to always have J.N. at my side who will take all I can give. To never forget my friends — to always have the Doob attitude! CAROLINE KAISER Tennis 4. Student Council 4. AFS 4. Let- terman's Club 4, Musical 4. Choir 4. I'll always remember a great year on CSHS and I want to thank all the people who made this year possible for me. JAMES KARWEIK ’Gigalo . Football 1-4, Track 1-2, Basket- ball 1. Prom Court. Homecoming Court. Prom Decorating. A-V 3-4. To not do what J.P. says, and to never pick up a bad habit. KELLY ANN KEITH “Amana . Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-3, Pit Orchestra 4, Stage Crew 2-4. Musical 3, Play 34, Arrow 2-3, Music Contest 1-4. To be happy with my life and live it to the fullest. JEFFREY ALLAN KILPS Roo . Football 14, Golf 14. CHRISTINE L. KLING Klinger . Library Aid 1. Chorus 1-2. Lab Assistant 2-4. To become a certified Public Acct. and work for Price Waterhouse. TODD KLOTZ Cudahy Baseball Manager Summer of '82. I hope to get a job and keep working all the time. JUNE CORRINE KMIECIAK UNIS . Gym Monitor 3, Hall Monitor 3, Prom Decorating Committee 3. To fulfill my dreams with the one I love, Bobby. MARK K. KNAAK Knockers . To be able to supply myself with rich surroundings. (J.M.) JACQUELINE CHRISTINE KOEHLER Rockie”. Manager of Girls Track Team 1, Letterman's Club 2. Choir 2-4, Chorus 1. To meet that special someone and to always be happy. CYNTHIA L. KOLLATZ “Lou Trouble . To learn from my mistakes and to know that at least I have tried. AMY S. KOMOROWSKI Amers Swimming 1-3, Gym Monitor 2-3, Band 1. To always have a devious smile so no one knows what I’m thinking. 92 CHRISTINA L. KOSKOVICH Buddy . Basketball 1-2. I’m gonna get EVERYTHING I can out of life. JILL KOTARAK Jillers , Turtle . Band 14. Jazz Band 1-4. Pep Band 2-4. Wind Ensemble 2-4, Jazz Combo 3-4. Musical 4. Talent Show 4, Color Guard (Rifles) 4. (Jshers Club 2. Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4. To make music with my favorite Marine, and to always have a smile or a laugh for my friends. BETH ANN KOVAC NHS 4. Library Aide 4. Prom Decorating Committee 3. Musical Theater Orchestra 2. Student Council 1, Orchestra 14, District Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4, Ushers Club 2-4, AFS 2-4, Vice President 3. President 4. Success is a ladder which cannot be climbed with your hands in your pockets. THOMAS A. KOWALSKI Speedy , Kowall”, Ace . Football 1- 4. Letterman’s 4, Ski Club 2-4, Track 2-4, Captain 4, Arrow 2-4. Golf 1. Basketball I. Band 1. To some day legally drink in Grant Park while reading the world famous original” Beowulf poem. ANNE MARIE KRAJEWSKI Annie . Basketball 1, Band 1-4, Mar- ching Band 2-4, Pep Band 3-4, Concert Band 2-4. To always keep a smile on my face and to achieve the goals I have set for myself. STACEY ELIZABETH KRAWCZYK Spacey”. Volleyball 2-4, Basketball 1-3. NHS 3-4, NHS Historian 4, Student Coun- cil 1-3. Library Aide 4. Class President 3. Student Council Vice President 1. Band 1, Letterman's Club 3-4. To make my parents proud of their third generation, to love and have Sweet Dreams with Keith forever, and to leave the woes of Kujalus” far behind me! LISA KRUCKY Liza . Track 2, Student Council 1, Ski Club 3-4, Prom Decorating Committee 3, Office Aide 4. To always remember my friends and the special times we’ve shared, and to always be there to- shoot the breeze with them. CHERYL KRUG Kroogie ”, Peemie ”. Cheerleading 1-2. Colorguard (Rifles) 3. Pom Pons 4. Band 1-3. To own a famous saloon out West, and be the World’s Best BARTENDER. CHRIS KSOBIECH Schmedley'. Basketball 1-4, Hall Monitor 4, Guidance Aide 3. To someday own a cabin up north with a million dollar waterbed! (Right L.V.?) KATHIE LYNN KUBIK Kubie . Q.B. . Cheerleading 1, Band 1-3, Color Guard 1-3. Pep Band 3, Ski Club 2. Guidance Aide 4, Pom Pon Alter nate 4. To always remember yesterday, live for today and dream of tomorrow. And to never stop M.D.'n! CHERYL ANN KUCHERA Crawlette . Choir 1-3. Hall Monitor 4. Library Aide 12, Play 1. Prom Decorating Committee 3. To be very sue cessful, happy in love, have little cements, and to be a major stockholder in the Ex-Lax Company for the Class of 83! JEANNE MARIE KUKOR Pudding in a Cloud , Lil‘ Chinook . Guidance Aide 2. Gym Monitor 2. Ski Club 1-4. Prom Decorating 3. For me and Molly to make it to UCLA so we can climb the high brick wall in the Pacific Palisades. 93 DOUGLASKURZ “Ugy . Track 1 4, Ski Club 3-4. Go to California to ride the waves and everything else to my hearts content. KEVIN LACHER Eddie . Metal shop aid. Track 1. To make it out in the world. JUDY LYNN LAHR Jude . Juda”. Band 1-2, Cheerleading 2-4. Capt. 3-4, Purgold Court 3. Homecoming Court 4. To become an E.S. as Mrs. MJM (Cement head). ANTHONY LANGOWSKI Stickman , Lone Star Jr. . Golf 1-4, Volleyball 4, Baseball 4. To introduce Hecker to the real” world of music, and all its antpeople; to make it to the brickyard. NICHOLAS C. LASKOWSKI Skeetz Neamiah . Golf 1-4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 1. To always be me. no matter how big the bandwagon is. To be a successful commercial artist and find happiness in the future. TIMOTHY LAST Pudgy Buns”. To share my love with the one I care most for — G.S. JIM LAUFENBERG Lauf . Football. Baseball. Basketball. Golf. To get back with that special per son I've known. TIMOTHY J. LAUSIER Laus . Lauswa . Basketball 1, Baseball 1-4, Volleyball 3 4. To show Sponge. Stickman. and Wheeze who the real Mr. October is. CHRISTINE LAUTERS Tiners . To have a good job and to have it for a long time. RICHARD LEHOUILLIER Track 1-4 (D.T.’s with Mr. Wilke 2-4). To be buried alongside of Mr. Wilke. GLORIA J. LEZALA Symphonic Band 1-4, Concert Band 14. Marching Band 1-4, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4. AFS 2-4. Ushers Club 2-4. To get as much as I can out of life and to always be ME. CHERYL ANN LISOWSKI Cheerleading 2-3. To be happy with whatever I do. 94 JOHN WILLIAM LISOWSKI Lizo . Football 1-4. Track 1-2. To one some day start my own zoo with my Lil' Bear. LORI ANN LITTLEFIELD Berf , LoriBerf . Stage Crew 2-4, Drama Club 2-4, Forensics 3-4, Choir 14. Musical 4, Prom Committee 3. To make it big in theatre, and never let Dizzy Dick get me mad. EDUARDO LOPEZ PEREA AFS 4. To become president of my own company. TIMOTHY J. LUKES Lucifer”. Basketball 1-3. Football 2-4. To graduate with honors and eventually become one with my love K.L. KATHRYN ANN LUKOWSKI Kathy . Lou . Library Aide 2. Office Aide 3-4. To do my best at achieving my goals, but if I fall I will be content know- ing I tried. KRISTIN LUNDE CAP 4. To live my life to the fullest and spend it with K.S. BETH A. LUPO Cheerleading 1-3, Captain 2, Student Council President 1, Musical Briga- doon 2. Solo and Ensemble 1-3, Arrow 2-3. NHS 3-4. To be happy and to start leading my life the right way (my way). BENJAMIN J. MAGESTRO Ben . Popeye . Wrestling 1-4. Foot- ball 1-3, Basketball 1, Track 1 2. Baseball 1. To become a rear Admiral of the 7th Fleet. LEIGH ANN MAGNUSON Leigh Roy . Cheerleading 1. Band 1-2, Color Guard 2. RICHARD ALLAN MAHNKE Manks . NHS 3-4, Football 1-4, Basket- ball 1-4, Homecoming Court. To make in the world after I graduate and to be the best at what I do. JEAN MARIE MALMBERG Honas . To live life as if every day were my last. CHERYL ANN MANZECK “Honey . To be successful, be happy, and most of all. always be ME! 95 MICHAEL G. MASARIK Maz ‘ Barney”. Football 1-4, Captain. Track 1-2, Lettermens Club 3-4. Ski Club 1-3. Gym Monitor 4. Return to the land the midnight Sun — Alaska. DAVID RICHARD MATTMILLER “Mattie”. To get a good job and earn a good living. SANDRA J. MAYFORD Effie”, “Sandy”. Pon Poms 3-4, Prom Committee 3. Ski Club 3-4. To catch up with Jesse James who went off to N.M. in ”81”. KEITH BRIAN McKENDRY “MAC”. Basketball 1. Football 1-2, Track 3. BBS Weight Training Club 2-3. To be able to manipulate any and all computers, and above all to love and be with Stacey forever. KEVIN MEEKS “Kev”. Basketball 1, Volleyball 3-4. KRISTI L. MEEKS ARNOLD L. MEYER Uncle Fester”. “Animal”, “Obbie”. Football 1-4. Basketball 1 2, Wrestling 3- 4. Captain 4, Letterman’s Club 4, Guidance Aide 3, Prom Committee. To live life to the fullest and never stop go- ing out to eat on the weekends with J.P., alias “THE SLOB”. KEVIN MEYER Kev”. Basketball 4. JANICE A. MIKOLAJCZAK Volleyball 2. Cheerleading 3. Drama Club. To marry someone rich, and move someplace warm. JOANNE MIKOLAJCZAK Millie . Jo”. Cheerleading 1, Volleyball 2-4. With the passage of time, to not let the echoes of our school life grow fainter and fainter and then die away. MICHAELS. MIKULA “Pope”. Football 1. Basketball 2, Track 1. To deceive my conscience and have a wild and happy life with much success. CHRISTINE A. MILLER “Chris”. Pom Pons 3-4. Captain 4, Homecoming Queen. Band 1. To live life one day at a time, and to try my hardest to make all my dreams come true. 96 SHERRI LEA MILLER “Sherri . Girls Track Manager 2, Letter- man's Club 3, Chorus 2, Choir 3-4. To be a respiratory therapist and to always have Hewey and Booey by my side, and to keep scoping R.S. JULIE ANN MISH Jewels . Track Manager 3-4, Hall Monitor 34. To be able to choose the good from the bad. DARLENE ANN MIZIA Giggles, Trouble. Darla . Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 2-4, Concert Band 2-4. Pep Band 3, Track Manager 3-4. To always wear a smile and be happy with who I am and what I shall become. JOHN MOCZYNSKI Moe . Wrestling 3-4. DEAN MONTY Montz . Swimming 2, Football 2-3, Track 3. To succeed in life — somehow! BRENDAN MORAN Track 1-2. Tennis 3-4, Cross Country 2-4, Model U.N. 2-4. To be successful and reach my goals. ROSE MARIE MUNOZ Rosie . Basketball 1-2. 4, Track 2-4. Band 1-3. To experience and achieve everything that life has to offer and be able to look back and know that I haven’t hurt, but instead helped so- meone in doing so. JENNIFER L. MURRAY Gymnastics 1, Musical 3-4, Swing Choir 3-4. WAYNE MUSHA Swimming 2-3, Enjoy life! TAKEO NAKAJIMA Volleyball 3-4, Wrestling 3-4. Perseverance. DARLENE M. NALL Marlene . Band 1-2, AFS 2, Track 1-4, Prom Decorating Committee 3. Pom Pons 4. To live my life the way I want and with what I want. SUZANNE KAY NELSON Sue . Volleyball 2-4, Basketball 1-2, Homecoming Court 4, Guidance Aide 4. To let the memories of these years never fade away. To have a smile on my face and a song (played by a trumpet) in my heart. 97 RANDALL NERAT Randolph . To someday understand Kuj's philosophy of teaching. LYNN NEUMAN Drid”. Lynnie the Pooh '. Lynnear'. Volleyball 2-3. NHS 3-4. AFS 4. Library Aid 4. Band 14, Wind Ensemble 3-4. Pep Band 2-4, Pit Orchestra 3-4, Orchestral 3 4, Jazz Ensemble 1-4. State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4. To turn a frown into a smile on the glowing face of each friend, and in my own specific style, treasure each memory to the end! MICHAEL NINKO To work my way up through the business world, own a private jet and to take over Gotham City. LAURIE NORDINE Laur . I will strive for my goals, achieve what I'm able, be the best I can be throughout life. JEFFREY LEONARD NOWAK Deeb . Basketball 1-4, Captain 4, Foot- ball 4. Track 1-2, Volleyball 2-3. To hold on to D.K. and share my thoughts and feelings with her throughout life. LISA NOWAK 'Bethany . AFS 2-4, Ushers Club 2-4, AFS Exchange Student 2. NSS 4. Lab Aid 3-4. JIM OLEJNICZAK Big Jim . Basketball 1. Move to Texas and marry a rich girl that looks like a Playbory centerfold. JILL OLSON Jill-O . Basketbal 1-2, Volleyball 2-4, Hall Monitor 2, Choir 3 4. To live a hap- py. joyful, fulfilling life somewhere in a quiet, secluded area. KELLY OLSON Manuel , Petey , Aiwbwain . Stage Crew 3. The moment may be tem- porary. but the memory is forever. SHERRY OLSEZEWSKI Student Aide 3-4, Chorus 1. To become a different person and to change my at- titude about life. VICTORIA L. OWEN Vickers”. Swimming 1-2. Cheerleading 2. Ski Club 1-4. Musical 2-4, Play 2-4, Forensics 2-4. Choir 3-4. Choir Aide 2-4, State Solo-Ensemble Contest 3-4, State Forensics 2 4, Drama Club 4. To dream my dreams today, make them come true tomorrow and never regret yesterday. CATHERINE PACCAGNELLA Caffy Ski Club 34, Tennis 2-4, Choir 4, Chorus 1-2. To always keep a smile on my face and start each day with the memories of Maz in my heart for the rest of forever. 98 MATTHEW ALLAN PACHI ■Rat . Tat . Matt Football 14. Track 1-4. Lettermen's Club 4. Calculator Lab Monitor 1. To find a place where friendships are undubitable and where friends are unfligned. JEFFERY C. PALKOWSKI Jumpin' Jeff . Ricky Ricardo . Sym- phonic Band 1-4, Concert Band 2-3, Wind Ensemble 3-4. Jazz Ensemble 1-4. Pep Band 3-4, Ski Club 14, Full Orchestra 3 4, Marching Band 2-4, Drum Major 3 4, District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests 1-4. AFS Talent Show 4. Musicals 3-4, Photo Club 2 3. Arrow Photographer 3-4. To earn my college degree, live a healthy and prosperous life, and win a $300,000 lawsuit as a plantiff on The People s Court by using one of my lines . PAUL PALLEN Pumpkin . Football 1, Basketball 1, Volleyball 3-4, S i Club 14. Model U N. 4. Calculator Lab Monitor 1. LARR's homeroom 2-4. To Open the DOOR'S of perception and break on through to the other side, also to perfect the ultracool Mandy strut. PACIL PARKER Pudge . Football 14. Basketball I. Track 1-2. To be president of the Ebony magazine. BRIAN PARKIN Greenhorn . Football 1. LARR'S Homeroom 24. To have 7 sons who become Pro football players and give me $50,000 a year just for being their dad. FILOMENA PASCOLINI Fj| •Crawlette . Hall Monitor 4. Chorus 1. To be proud of whatever I do in life and to get 50% of whatever Cheryl makes in her Ex-Lax corporation. JOSEPH PAGL Speed . Football 14, Basketball 1 2, Baseball 14. Track 1. AV 3. Lettermen's Club 3-4, LARR'S Homeroom 2-4. To shake the pearls in Vegas. RON PAGL Raw . Football 14. Track 12. Basket ball 1-2. Hall Monitor 3. NHS 4. Let termen's Club 3-4. Homecoming King 4. To always have a full head of hair. DENISE PEEPER Peeps ', Nitz , Peppy”. Hall Monitor 4. Never deny my mind the memory of the crawlettes. And hopefully there will be something better around the next corner. JEFFERY JAMES PEKAR Slob”, Peaks . Football 1-4. Letter man’s Club 4, Basketball 1. Someday to swallow more aggression along with a few pizzas than John Candy and Obey Meyer. ROBERT A. PEKAR Stork Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2. Golf 1, Hall Monitor 1-4. Travel out to California to see my favorite dude . . . Jeff Spacolli. KEITH P. PETERS Kyite Geeb . Basketball T2. Foot ball 34. To be successful in whatever my goals will be. 99 TRACY PETERSON Lil Beat” Student Council 2-4, Pacer 4. Hall Monitor 4, Forensics 2-4, Weight Training Club 2. To one day be able to hibernate in our own cave with my Honey Bear. MICHAEL ROY PICHE Reesh”. Swimming 2-3, Student Coun- cil 2, Football 1, Basketball 1. Golf 1. To court and sort oranges at Ola's for the rest of my life. JAMES ALLAN PIEMEISEL Pee Wee” Rope Jumper 1-3. Guidance Aide. To get a good job and to live my life to the fullest. STEVEN G. PLACHINSKI “Plach . Football 1-4. Captain. Swimm- ing 1-3. Track 1. NHS 3-4. To always work hard and up to my potential in whatever I undertake in future years. SUE PLACHINSKI Basketball 1. Football Manager 1, Swim- ming 2-3. Class Vice President 2-3. To always be able to say I did my best and to always remember You can’t have everything, where would you put it! SHELLEY PLATH Schnell”. Basketball 1-4, Track 1-2, Prom Court. To someday meet with goals and shoot the breeze once again. STEVEN PA(JL PLISZKA Rob . Track 2, Football. To be one of the best body builders in the workd and to live wildly but happy. SUSAN PON EC Sue . Track 1. Library Aid 1. DANIEL POPOD1 CHERYL LYNN POPPLE Chuckles . To always be happy in my life and live for today. Have more good times with treasured friends. GARY ALAN POSDA Gas”. Track 1, Basketball 1. Ski Club 1, Weight Club 2-4, President 4. To fly through the clouds to Ecstacy. JAMES PRESTON POVOLO Track 1-4, Volleyball 4, Ski Club 1-4. Ski Racing 4. To pole vault in the Olympics and then make a comfortable life for me and possibly someone else. 100 TERRI LYNN PREVEDAL To create a life for Mandi and I. to fulfill both of our needs and to find a father for her that she never had. FRANK J. PRITZLAFF ‘Reaction Rhino . Tennis 14, Swimm ing 4, baseball 3. debate 2. NHS 4. Band 1-4. Jazz 14. Model (J. N. 3-4, Prom Court. The king is gone, but he's not forgotten — Johnny Ratten To find the king. KEN PRODZINSKI JODY LYNN PUTZ Jode . Track 1-4, Band 1 -2. Prom Decorating 3. Arrow 4. To always have my two dearest friends; to have a RIPON good life; and to keep on hitting those typewriter keys. ALAN A. QUARTEMONT Al Sponge . Football 3-4, Basketball 1. Morning Sports Announcer 3 4. Even- tually steal Robin s hat and to become mightier than Abduul. MICHELLE LYNN RENNING Worm . Choir 1-4, Pacer 2-3. To make my life as beautiful and as peaceful as the rising of a new day and to spend all of this with Michael. GREG RICE To live my life to the fullest and to do the best I can. PATRICK J. RILEY Hop Along Skeets . Track 1. 2. 4. Football 1-3. To always be a Sun King like Cheech and Chong. TOM RCJTKOWSKI Rut . Track 3-4. Cross Country 4. Ski Club. Lab Aid 3-4. To make a career in the Marine Corps. SUSAN ANN RYTMAN Annie Suzy i . Hall Monitor 2-3. To strive for perfection; try not to disap- point those that I love and always remain a Crawler . RICHARD ST. JOHN Saint . Football 1-3, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-4. To fulfill goals that I have not yet reached. DAN ST. ONGE Strong . Camera Club 1-3, Wrestling 3. Ski Club 13. In finding Renae my ambi- tion is fulfilled. 101 SUSAN MARY SASKOWSKI “Sac ‘‘Susie Scrote . Student Council 1-4. Class President 1. Basketball 1. Camera Club I. I hope to achieve my own unique potential, to help my parents find theirs, to ensure a lasting in- timacy with Ron. STEVEN JOEL SCHANNING Schifano” District Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4. State Solo and Ensemble Contest 14, Musical 1-4, Swing Choir and Madrigal. To achieve and complete all my goals and never admit that I knew Mark Fossell. KELLY SCHELLENBERGER “Gerk“. Varsity Wrestling 2-4, Homeroom window decorating winner 2- 4. To do the best I can accomplish with what time I have. PATRICK SCHERKENBACH ANN MARIE SCHILDKNECHT Anners . Tennis 2-4, Captain 4. Weight Training Club 2-4, Secretary Treasurer 4, Student Council 3-4, Senior Class Vice President, Lettermen's Club 4. To always put forth my best and remember Amor Vincit Amnia. BRIAN SCHROEPFER “Schrep”. To make it through all that I must do. ANDREW J. SCHROETTNER “Oz . Band 1, Basketball 1. Golf 1. Volleyball 2-4, All Conference 4, Captain 4, Lettermen’s Club 2-4, President 3. NHS 3-4, Parliamentarian 4, Student Council Representation 1-4, Class Presi- dent 2-4. To find a girl who never gets headaches! BETH SCHUMACHER “Bethel”. Ski Club 1-4. Prom Decorating committee 3. To always remember R.W. Thank you mom for all your help and guidance during these years. WENDY A. SCHUMACHER “Wendy-O” “Wendra”. District Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3-4, Musical 4. Swing Choir 3-4, Choir 2-4. To try and be another Florence Nightengale, and some- day bring happiness and joy to all people through my music. PENNY SCHWARTZ Pennelope”. Chorus 1. Guidance Aide 1-4, Hall Monitor 1. Office Help 1-4, Teachers Aide 1. To always hold on to the great family I have and to always make my parents proud of me. To always hold on to every circumstance to which I may come upon. 3 DEBRA SCOTT “Deb’s . Chorus 1-2. To reach my goals in life and become a more outgoing person. MARY SENGER Student Aide 3-4, Office Aide 1-4. To get as much out of life as I put into it. SHELLE GERISE SEPANSKI Band 1 2, Tennis 2-3, Ski Club 3-4. To always be happy, make others happy and be successful in everything I do. 102 RONALD SEROCKI Rambo . To suck down more beers than Mike Michalski. LCJCILIO SERRA Football 1, Basketball 1, Wrestling 1, Golf 3-4. To try to be successful, and find the joys of life. DAN SHEEHAN “Animal . Football 1-2, Swimming 1-2. CATHERINE SHORE “Ginger'', Boid . To spend my remain- ing days with Gordy. and master his base. JULIE ANN SIMUNCAK Dewey . Chorale I. To always leave room for improvement and have fun. ANTHONY JOSEPH SKIBBA Skibbs . Football 1-4. Track 1-3, Tennis 4, Hall Monitor 3. Phy. Ed. Monitor 4. Camera Club 3 4. To achieve the rank of colonel in the U.S. Air Forces. SHELLEY JO SKOWRONSKI “Shell . Tutoring Club 1. West Side Story 1. orchestra 1, Girls ensemble 1. Chorus 1-2. Student Council 2. Choir 3. Musical — Once Upon a Mattress 3. Madrigal 3. Pom-pons 4. To go through life with a smile on my face, and never forget those whom 1 love. SHELINE M. SKUDLARCZYK Drama Club 4. Wrestling manager 4. Gym monitor 3-4. To live a great fun- filled life and have a good time with my future.“ MARK ALLEN SLEGER “Marcus . To be a better person in life CHRISTINE MARIE SLIVINSKI “Sliv . Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 2-4, Captain 4, NHS 3-4. Secretary 4. Letter man's Club 4. Art Students League 3 4. To prove that you don’t have to be 6'4 or Japanese to play POWER VOLLEYBALL and to “keep the faith while I'm playing. (Thanks Jo.) PAMELA J. SLOGASKI “Lou II . Track 1, Tennis 3. Ski Club 3, Concert Band 1-2, Orchestra 3. Pit Band 3-4, marching band 24. Pep Band 2-4. symphonic band 2-4, wind ensemble 3-4, state solo and ensemble contest 14. To achieve all my goals leaving failure behind, and to be with the one I love. P. W. TONY E. SLUSAR Bandetes . Football 1. 2. 4. track 1-4, Letterman's Club 2-4. To always be hap- py and to be happy means moving to Canada and hunting beaver. 103 GORDY SMITH Gordozo . Football 1-2, Stage Crew 3-4. NHS 3-4. Orchestra 1-4, Jazz Ensemble 14, Pit Band 2-3, Honors Jazz Band, Ski Club 3-4, Pep Band 2 4. To approach and accomplish each goal one at a time. LISA SOLTIS ' Lis '. To fulfill my dreams and needs and always do the best I can. STACIE R. SORCE Smurf . Spade . Art Aid 4. Cafeteria Help 4. To always lead a wealthy and ex- citing life. COLLEEN SUE SOUTH Learners”. Editor 1. Musical 1. Plays 3- 4. Rifle Squad 4. Office Aid 4. Ski Club 3-4. To someday make the Main Event a reality and to be remembered as the one who always took the time for a friend. LONALD STACHOWIAK Creech”. Wrestling. To fulfill my goals. JEFFERY S. STEFFEN To build up my own personal arsenal, and to supply my own team of mercenaries on the ultimate mission. And to then be a major world power. JENNIFER STEVENS Track 2. Volleyball 2. To be healthy, wealthy, and happy. JAMES E. STEVENSON Howdy”. Track 1-4. Not to do anything wrong, and not to get caught if I do. CHRISTOPHER CARL STEWART Stew . Track 1-4. Track Captain 4. Baskecball 1. To become rich and head South with someone I love. ROLF A. STIBBE Adolf . Band 1-2, Swimming 2. Stay in touch with my friends, and to enjoy my life for as long as it lasts. CHRISTINA ANN STOCKMAN Cwis . To fulfill my dreams, and have Joe be a part of them. LAURETTA MARIE STOLL “Lor Tennis 2-4, Hall Monitor 4. To ap- preciate every moment of life and the people who are included in it. 104 MIKE R. STOLZ Doc Stolzy”. Cross Country 3-4. Track 14. To become taste tester for Miller Beer. RICK STRASZEWSKI Straz”. Football 1-4, Basketball I, Track 12. Prom Court. To not have to worry about money and live a happy life with P.S. MIKE STREHLOW CATHY SUCHARSKI ' 6-Pack”. Gym Monitor 4. To remember all my friends and keep on loving Shawn. Always to remember to stay away from trees JEAN SWANSON Swany”. J.V. Volleyball 1-2, Varsity Cheerleading 4. Homecoming Court. To keep going straight ahead and never look back MARK R. SWESSEL Sweaa”. Weight Training Club 1. Or chestra 1-4. I hope to have a successful future in whatever I do PAMALA S. SWIATEK Track 1, Library Aid 14. Student Coun- cil 2. Prom Court. Choir 3. To cherish the memories of the past, yet keep moving forward to fulfill my dreams with R.S. MARK SZYMCZAK ShackCross Country 1-3, Wrestling 14. Track 1-2. Musicals 1-4. I like to live in the north pole and make lots of little elves. TIMOTHY J. TARNOWSKI Tud . Ski Team 24. Ski Club 1-3, Chorus 1. Choir 2, Musical 1-2. To finish college and to have success in future life. EVE MARIE THIELEN Beaver”, Eaver , Adam . ‘ E.T.”. Library Aide 2-3, Lunchroom Aide 4. CAP 4. Art Aide 4. To someday become a realist. JENNIFER M. THOMPSON Track 4. To become the best person I can be and also become a nurse. THUDCJNG TIECJ Titi . '12 , “Double Trouble , T.D.'. Student Council 1-4, President 4. NHS 3- 4, Vice President, Ushers 3. Tennis 2-4. Captain. AFS 2 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, State Solo and Ensemble 3-4, Sym- phonic Band 24. Wind-Ensemble 3-4, Pep Band 3-4. Orchestra 4. District Solo and Ensemble 1-4. To attempt the im- possible and to be successful at it. 105 JAMES TOTKA Golf 2-4. Co-Captain 4 To be the greatest golfer in Cudahy High School history. JEFFREY JOHN TRAPP 'Skinny . Football 12, Football Manager 3-4. Basketball Manager 3 4. Track I, C Club 4. Choir 14, District Solo Ensemble Contest 1-4. State Solo Ensemble Contest 1-4. Prom Court. Prom Decorating. To someday find the fame and fortune that I have been look ing for and to treasure the memories and friendship that I have with my friends. DOROTHY LYNN TRELOAR Dotty . Doctor Dot . Dot . Track 1- 4. Captain 4. Cross Country 1-3, Foren- sics 2-4. AFS 2. 4. Band 1-4. Wind Ensemble 4, Orchestra 2-4, Pit Orchestra 4. Rifle Squad 2-4, Captain 4, C Club 1-4. NHS 3-4. Live a life of rainbows and hot fudge sundaes and to be able to unders tand Shakespeare HOLLY J. TRISCO Little Yister Swimming 1-2, Basket- ball 1. Student Council Parliamentarian I, CAP 4. Guidance Aid 3. To keep my friends from running into trees, and to always be able to help a friend up a cliff. TODD TUMA Tumes . Basketball 1-3. Football 1. Track 1-2. To live in happiness and good health; and have a bright future. INDA UGRINA CHRISTINE M. (JRBANIAK 'C.G. . Student Council 1-4. Secretary Treasurer 4. AFS 3 4, Vice President 4, Gshers Club 3 4. Orchestra I To try to find out who I am. and then be happy with what I find. DANIEL J.VACCARO Walt . Tennis 2-4, Forensics 2-4, Ap pointment With Death 3, NHS 3-4. Ski Club 2-3, Model (J.N. 3-4, Band 14. Wind Ensemble 3 4, Jazz Ensemble 1-4, District Solo Ensemble Contest 1-4, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2-4, Guidance Aid 4. To sit in the Oval office, and to be in charge of a barbeque on the White House lawn. PENNY VAD Snuggles Gym Monitor 3, To some- day get an M M to melt in my hand, and always have my sunshine. KCZ, by my side. LINDA K. VAN EIMEREN Ma Linda.” Track 1. Hall Monitor 4. Library Aid 1-2, Prom Decorating 3, Smile a ray of sunshine, laugh a bright bouquet, sing a pretty rainbow, dream a happy day with C. K. KIM MARIE WAGNER Kimber . To live my life to its fullest and to have a blast living it. SCOTT WALKER Track 1-2, Cross Country 1-4, Captain 4. Play 2-4. Basketball 1. Pit Band 2-4. Forensics 3-4. I will never regard myself too seriously, and I will never leave a job half. . 106 CONSTANCE MARIE WARREN Connie . Forensics 2-4, Play 2-4, Ski Club 3, Musical 4 (Student Director). To revive virgil, to pass a P. W. grammar test, and to go to Olivers! BRIAN WEBB Webb . To make the best out of my life. JOEL WEBER “Elwood . Wrestling 1-4, Lettermen's 4. To live a happy and successful life. THOMAS WEBER Webs Wheels”. Wrestling 1-4. To live in the mountains with someone I love. CINDY WENGLEWSKI Wanda . Track 1-4. Musical 2-4, Chorus 1-2, Choir 3-4, Choir Aide 3-4. Sw- ing Choir 3, Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4. Love doesn't make the world go round. Love is what makes the trip worthwhile. DAVID WENZEL Wenz . Let the good times roll. DON WENZEL Wenz II”. Swimming 2-3. Making it through life having a blast. JOE WESELA Football 1. Wrestling 2. To finish everything I set out to do. MAGREEN WHALEN Mo , Morsey . Stage Crew 2-3, Gym Monitor 3-4, Library Aide 4. To be hap- py: Doing what you like is freedom, lik- ing what you do is happiness. SHARON ANN WIER Wierdo . Cheerleader 1, Swimming 2-3, Diving 3. Prom Court, Homecoming court. Pom pons 4, National Honor Society 4. To make new friends and keep the old. one is silver the other gold. SGSAN WILDE Sue . To spend the rest of my life with Jay. JGLIEANN WINEINGER Volleyball 2. N.H.S. 4. Student Council 3-4, Office help 1-2, 4. A.F.S. 3-4, Foren- sics 2-4, Drama Club 4. Musical 2-4. Lab Assistant 3. 107 KELLY A. WITKOWSKI Wrestlerettes 3. To fulfill all my dreams and hopefully become an RN. KIMBERLY WITKOWSKI Wrestlerettes 3. To always be happy in everything I do. JEFFERY WIZA Weez , Brother Weez , Cheese . Basketball 14. To do something special with my life, and have someone very special help me doit. CONSTANCE MARIE WOLF ‘‘Connie . Diving 3. To always remember to put HIM first. PETER WOOD Lou . Track 1-2, Musical 4. Football 1- 4. To lead a successful life and to be with the one I love P.S. EDWARD ZEMAN RONALD WAYNE ZENIECKI Zeno . Z . Basketball 1. Football 1. To travel and see the world, then settle down with someone I love. PHILIP ZIMMER DANIEL J. ZWOLINSKI Zwol . Ski . Swimming 1 2. To retire in my 40's and be financially independent. 108 Seniors Not Pictured JANE VASQtiEZ JAMES TRCJEL PATRICK SCHERKENBACH JESSE ROMERO JIM KOMOROWSKI MARK KOCH SCOTT FREEMAN JOHN EISENMENGER KEVIN COMP DIANE BURNS EUGENE BLUM TED BEINICH RONALD BARTZ ARRIEN ARRIEN SUE GYIRBKY GARY NOTHAM ''Otis . Football 1, Larr’s homeroom 2 4, AV Aide 3. Hall Monitor 3 4, Polo Team 2 4, Calculator Lab Monitor 1, Aldo Committee. To create a six-foot candle from ear- wax and someday drop the barrel. Thanks to Pat, Aldo, and Larr. DANIEL EDWARD CHERRY To go out and get a good job. TERESA GACEK Twinks . To live a full and happy life. GARYKRAEGER To build a tremendous wealth. CHRISTOPHER MUSZYNSKI Chris'' 109 Our Prom Was the Best Top: Greg Bieniewski, Chris Belsky, Steve Bautch, Terry Bay, Paul Blaskowski, Ralph Blanchard, Ron Adamec, Tom Antifinger. Middle: Mary Jo Bevilacqua, Michelle Beck, Tim Akey, Jackie Barutha, John Benkenbusch, Mark Blaskowski, Eric Balow, Vince Argondizzo, Roger Barber, Arland Barr. Top: Rich Chamey, Chris Bunthoft, Erad Cretens, Deen Buckner, Blaine Bukowski, Mark Brault, William Boren, Mary Corbisier. Middle: Brian Connor, Lisa Cottier, Corrine Brown, Dawn Champeau, Antoinette Breker, Dan Clark. Bottom: Cheryl Budzein, Clinton Burns, Doreen Borkowicz, Chris Cote, Pat Boknevitz, Randi Butz, Donna Buelow. Wait Till You See Next Year’s F.B. Team 110 Wow! Only One More Year Top: Ken Fixel, Phil Firch, Dan Feuling, Aaron Derby, Steve Duffek, Frank Flechner, Tim Dykes. Middle: Nick D'Acquisto, Jeelyn Evans, Vince Curatola, Tim Davis, Ronda Dekesyer, Dawn Drehfal, Dawn Flick. Bottom: Mike Fetha, Pam Fix, Tina Dietrich, Debbie Flick, Kathleen Dobek, Julie Culver, Sherry Erlichman. AUTO Top: Gene Gestwicki, Sue Freichels, Larry Gross, Mike Gaidosh, Don Farczek, Dave Granbois, Cole Gravning, Terry Frome. Middle: Brian Fojtik, Jim Gardet- o, Bob Goeble, Shelly Grochowski, Jeff Frederick, Tim Gaidosh, Kim Fosmore. Bottom: Sue Fortier, Gerry Golding, Jim Fritsch, Angela Grochowski, Gregg jruener, Carolyn Green, Renae Fryer. Fri. Nights — Meet Me At Mac’s We’re One of the Nifty Things At CHS Top: Dave Henry, Greg Hoefgen, Tim Halverson, Steve Heideman, Glenn Hasse, Islam Hasa, Tim Hesiak, Dave Harris. Middle: Rich Hecht, Jand Hojnacki, Wesley Helgeland, Lisa Hecker, Lisa Hersil, Shelia Guertin. Bottom: Rhonda Hanson, Michelle Hintz, Ron Hocking, Jill Holson, Craig Hauski, Dave Hesiak, Mary Hamacker. Top: Daryl Janicek, Rick Hubbard. Glen Jesse, Chris Keith, Marc Jablionowski, Jeff Johnson, Brett Juneman, Glen Kazmierski. Middle: Vince lanni, Cindy Jarantowski. Bottom: Dan Kenney, Denise Jaskulski, JoAnn Jagodzinski, Leah Junkans, Bob Janicek, Karen Hunt, Dean Kaminski. Finally In the Other Bleachers Stuck In Between Top: John Kozaczok, Keith Kleman, Scott Kromraj, Dragan Krecak, John Kostecki, Tom Kluck, Kevin Kotke, Scott Kopp. Middle: Randy Kintop, Joe Draeger, Tracy Kozinski, Dean Koenig, Tom Kromraj. Bottom: Jerry Konen, Kay Klug, Kirsten Koenig, Lisa Kobb, Brenda Kossel, Cindy Knapinski, Scott Klotz. Top: Mike Kruszka, Theresa Lanier, Bill Kucharski, Tom Kujawa, Leah Krug, Nora Linvik, Dan Langer, Jerry Lee. Middle: Dan Lesch, Gary Lang, Jeff Langenfeld, Craig Langowski, Tony Kuszewski, Yvette Litka. Bottom: Lorin Link, Terri Kutsch, Brenda LaFontaine, Denise Kruger, Andy Lein, Adrien Lanier, Rich Ladell. Who’d You Get for History? PSAT — $14 — Mo Way If I Really Work This Yr., I Can Take It Easy Mext Yr. Top Row: Debbie Martindale, Katie Lorenz, Joe Marks, Paul Lundh, Jim Malovec, Laura Manka, Kelly Maslowski, Sherri Marsolek. Middle Row: Mike Marian, Ann Matthews, Tracy Marcum, Jamie Mattson, Debbie Masay, Pete Luedke. Bottom Row: Rhonda Maier, Margaret Lopez, Brian Lopez, Maria Lopez, Roger Mattila, T m Martin, Bob Mahsem. Top Row: Mike Nash, Brian Mollberg, Mark Melnik, Mike Mirshberger, Joe Minerath, Ricky Matusik, Milan Momcilovic, Mike Michalski. Middle Row: Rob Nelson, Tim Nerat, Tom Mikolajczak, Jeff Meeks, Mark Melotik, Brian Mudrock, Rick Nelson. Bottom Row: Teri Matykowski, Scott Myers, Michele Mikulay, Tom Mikula, Gregg McBride, Georgia McGuff, Penny Matyszewski. Who Teaches College Prep? Top Row: Rich Paciga, Dana Peronto, Todd Olen, Pete Pisarek, Marty Pietruszka, Jerry Pisula, Dave Oleszak, Shelley Ninham. Middle Row: Maureen Olejniczak, Maria Piraino, Dean Opdahl, Julie Otte, Brenda Peterson, Mary Jo Nowak, Mark Orlikowski, Wendy Petrowski, Tim Pelsek, John Pitzl. Bottom Row: Michele Owen, Donna Peronto, Paula Pechowski, Marina Pavlovic, Lori Pawlowski, Lisa Pearson, Cindy Olm. Top Row: Scott Rekowski, Janine Quartemont, Larry Rutkowski, Fred Raether, Mark Sabel, Dan Romich, Jim Pytlik, Wally Robertson. Middle Row: Sara Rouse, Mary Rybicki, Pete Rytman, Cary Rick, Kevin Plath, Jime Rose, Lea Pliszka. Bottom Row: Dawn Polasek, Michelle Royek, Susan Probst, Michele Salzman, Kate Roehrig, Dawn Ruedi, Keri Priebe. I Think I Can Get The Wheels Tonight If I Help With Prom, I’ll Get the Day Off Top Row: John Schlueter, Leah Schulte, Mike Schubert, Steve Schilz, Dennis Simuncak, Dale Senda, Dave Siolarz, Mike Schell. Middle Row: Dana Schultz, Dave Schabla, Gary Schluenz, Norm Siegel, Darren Schach, Lynn Schmitt. Bottom Row: Todd Schley, Gina Schabla, Kim Scott, Dawn Singleton, Linda Seminaro, Marie Simonis, Ralph Simpson. Top Row: Jenny Skrobis, Joel South, Rob Swessel, Mark Slusar, Mitch Smoody, Martin Stibbe, Ron Stevens, Kris Sobczak. Middle Row: Dawn Stelter, Mike Stanislawski, Troy Soloman, Carla Sonnenberg, Donna Tatera. Bottom Row: Linda Sopik, Geri Smul, Mike Steffes, Shelly Sztukowski, Cheryl Sucharski, Laura Sorenson, Judy Swiatek. I Gotta Get a Job East-West Ties Still Not Forgotten Top: Steve Tracy, Robert Theno, Don Wagner, Drago Trifunovich, Tom Wenger, Dan Thompson, Jeff Ward, Jay Wegner. Middle: Dave Thein, Jeff Wegner. Bottom: Cindy Wagner, Thu Van Tieu, Jenny Treloar, Tracy Thayer, Cindy Tuma, Barb Trefry, Dan Washkuhn. Top: Jay Westhauser, Todd Wysynski, Mitch Wieczorek, George Wolbert, Gina Zandi, Joel Zawikowski, Mary Zink, Beatrix Zilg. Middle: Kim Zemanovic, Maribeth Winski, Dave Wieczorkowski, Jim Wojs, Kathy Windt. Bottom: Cindy Zierhart, Kristi Zibolski, Lori Zwick, Christine Williams, Sue Woodbridge, Michelle Witte, Desiree White. It’s Getting Closer: Graduation Picture Sign Gp n7 Homeroom: A Place To Catch tip It's only sixteen minutes, but at one time or another we all realize how important homeroom is. Whether you didn’t do your homework the night before, or you didn't get much sleep the night before, homeroom is a great place to catch up on both of these. This is also a good place to find out what’s happening around school. For those of you who don’t care about any of these things there are plenty of other fun ac- tivities to keep you busy. Like filling out surveys and program cards, listening to door to door salespeople trying to sell us everything from school supplies, to tickets, to even yearbooks of all things. I’ll bet you never realized the importance of being in homeroom. 2 1: Packer Backer's Pride is showing. 2: Clinton, Reading is Fundamental. 3: Let's gossip, and forget the homework. 4: If we work together, maybe we ll know what to do. 118 4 I Want To Sit In the Big Bleachers Top Row: Jeff Brzycki, Dave Bernal, Steve Belsky, Elizabeth Becker, John Anderson, Diane Bondar, Dave Borkowicz, Chris Bobrowicz. Middle Row: Greg Bacon, Becki Bednar, Tom Adams, Cheryl Becker. Darrin Arriens, Ch-is Borck, Margherita Alioto. Bottom Row: Karen Arndt, Lisa Broeckel, Wendy Becker, Jerry Blochowicz, Jeff Arnold, Michelle Bermann, Penny Braun. Top Row: Dave Coliman, Bob Culver, Joe Crapitto, Joe Ciurlik, Jeff Cowell, John Drana, Ricky Czubek, Brian Christensen. Middle Row: Sheila Degeniffe, Renee Drehfal, Judy Bucholz, Renee Bunthoft, Colleen Cieczka, Tammy Deau, Sally Czarnecki, Colleen Christ, Sarah Cecil, Donna Burditt, Kim Dressmandt. Bottom Row: Jim Davis, Wendy Dobryzynski, Chris Czerwinski, Gia Conta, Karen Culver, Greg Croft, Theresa Burger. We’re One Of the Nifty Things at CHS Anybody Know How To Get To Room 117? Hope We Get Another Movie In Drivers Top Row: John Dzurick, Pete Fojtik, Steve Gacek, Jeff Frazier, Jeff Gaidosh, Ted Gacek, Jerry Grams, Paul Fleischman. Middle Row: Russell Fix, Matt Falck, Lori Freichels, Pat Gavin, Mark Fontaine, Tony Fricano, Dan Fry. Bottom Row: Gina Fogel, Cheryl Gerber, Cathy Gentz, Bob Dros, Kim Feiten, Shari Grahn, Susan Gooder. Top Row: Kevin Hablewitz, Mike Herrick, Bob Hruzek, Mark Henry, Brian Horozewski, Kellie Huhn, Rick Jager, Jim Gustafson. Middle Row: Kim Holcomb, Tim Grimm, Phil Henachel, Debbie Janusz, Drew Halfmann, John Heinzelman, Doug Graner, Linda Haines, Annette Gross, Steve Griffith, Susan Harvey, Anna Jelinek. Bottom Row: Chris Hart, Andrea Hussli, Andy Hesselbach, Dave Hardy, Jamie Hoefgan, Don Harvey, Kurt Igowski. 121 Fri. Night — Meet Me at Mac’s Dissecting Frogs . . . What a Joy Top Row: Ken Kveton, Diane Knoll. Jodi Jenders. Chad Konlock, Kris Kolden, Jill Kromraj, Denise Kromraj, Inez Knowles. Middle Row: Tammy Joas, Julie Kratt, Renee Kitzerow, Nikki Krause. Chris Kiel, Randy Koktowski, Kai Koch, Steve Kidder, Pat Jozwiak, Cheryl Kuban, Daryl Johnson, Carolyn Kobza. Bot- tom Row: Becky Kontowski, Lynn Koch, Mark Kaluzny, Cindy Konlock, Karla Kubisz, Mary Kubacki, Bob Kontowski. Top Row: Jim Langfeldt, Scott Lecus, Steve Miller, Mark Lenmert, Galen Lemke, Jon Mikolajczak, Dave Lindberg, Jeff Lunde. Middle Row: Kevin Mikola- jczak, Tom Melotik, Mike Miller, Jamie Leach, Cindy Marsolek, Steve Maier, Bryan Manzeck, Tim Mirocha. Bottom Row: Denise Lee. Jeff Lambert, Charisse Leranth, Luann Leszcynski, Sheila Misovy, Carrie Martorano, Chris Miller. Speeches — What a Pain Two More Years of This??? Top Row: Mike Nemeth, Gordy Nikolic, Steve Nelson, Wayne Neisner, Eric Olson, Matt Nowakowski, Steve Olejniczak, Phil Nicolato. Middle Row: Greg Oleszak, Dan Morrison, Roy Mizia, Mark Nelson, Todd Murray. Bottom Row: Lynne Ninko, Julie Moran, Lindan Nowak, Donna Momcilovic, Wendy Panfil, Vickie Neumann, Lorraine Nelson. Top Row: Tim Piparo, John Plachinski, Bob Parteka, Al Peterson, Tom Putz, Fred Paul, John Probst, Jamie Payne. Middle Row: Denise Pelzik, Terry Ratliff, Gale Quartermont, John Pritzl, Dave Quelo, Pete Peterson, Chris Pearson, Michelle Phipps, Todd Polasek. Bottom Row: Lynn Pelzek, Doreen Peeper, Mari Pascolini, Jean Piorkowski, Denise Parasey, Sue Pochowski, Jeff Polachowski. East-West Ties Are Never Forgotten Top Row: Dan Romero, Ted Rayfield, Jeff Schilling, Dave Schroeder, Dan Schilz, Greg Schlueter, Dan Richter, Scott Raygo. Middle Row: Mike Rice, Sue Rupp, Kelly Schneider, Bob Rymer, Howard Ridgen, Pat Renier, Barb Serra, Brenda Schwartz, Jeff Schluenz. Bottom Row: Erna Schmidt, John St. Onge, Tony Seering, Heidi Schley, Ken Schroepfer, Angie Rick, Wendy Rendflesch. Top Row: Dan Thein, Joe Stadler, Dave Stoltz, Dave Tomczak, John Thompson, Mike Strom, Mark Simmerling, Mike Sharafinski. Middle Row: Eric Swanda, Stephanie Stachowiak, Denise Struck, Pam Sremek, Mary Stevens. Bottom Row: Kris Swanda, Lily Stojadihovic, Wendy Smith, Beth Staniszewski, Gloria Tarantine, Lisa Theno, Holly Severson. This Sr. High Stuff Isn’t So Tough 124 Only Sold 3 Candles Top Row: Larry Wells, Bryan Zawikowski, Al Zelko, Jim Vaughn, Bruce Vandenbloomer, Jay Wood, Dan Walsh, Tom Wiegand. Middle Row: Denise Walker, Karen Walsh, Jeff Trinkl, Sue Wohkittel, Kathy Waller, Paul Wronkowski, Diane Williams, Vera Trifunovich, Jim Gkaskick, Patti Wycklendt, Jody Zielinski. Bottom Row: Tracy Zimney, Jim Zsebe, Barb Wolf, Lynn Vytlacil, Shari Zahn, Tammy Voss, Maria Vasques. 125 Standing: Carolyn Kaiser, Edwardo Pera, Steve Ole jniczak, Marc Jablonowski, Joe Crapitto, Maria Lopez, Jenny Skrobis, Denise Brezek, Gloria Lezala, Renee Buntoff, Jill Kromraj, Robin Grove. Kneeling: Beth Kovak, Gail Halverson, Christine (Jrbaniak, Joyce Anderson, Michelle Hintz, Debbie Alveraz, Dorothy Treloar, Lynn Neuman, Julie Wineiger. Senior Officers: Cristine (Jrbaniak, Beth Kovak, Gail Halverson Carolyn and A. F. S. I think for all seniors and especially for me, it was an unforgettable, fun year even when we sometimes had too much studying to do. I’ve got to say that I was pretty scared when I came the first day of school. All these new people and all this English, particularly, when everybody made fun about my accent. I got used to that very fast though because the whole year people had fun with it. However, I found four friends very fast when I played on the tennis team, and when we enjoyed donuts at the tennis meetings. Not every moment was that delightful! For example when everybody was embarrassed about the delivery of singing valentines. I think that the school activities were great! I had a lot of fun and made a lot of friends. It was very interesting to see something different from Ger- many: To go to a different school, to meet new people, to live a new lifestyle. The school day here was so long for me and the school so big. I just remember when I was always late for class in the beginning because I took the wrong turn and got lost, but Ann Mathews helped me take the right turns. The formal dances you have here were fun for me too. I never before went to a formal dance where you need a date and where you get picked up. I felt kind of funny about that, but then I really enjoyed it. I hope that I'll be able to come back and to visit my family and my friends here. I want to thank everybody who made this year possible and fun for me. A special thanks to the school, my family here and my family at home. It was a great year! Row 1: Ronna Butz, Kay Klug, Wendy Dobryzyn- ski, Colleen Cieczka, Gina Zandi. Row 2: Diana Anderson, Mr. Hitt, Mike Nash, Teri Matykowski, Jay Westhauser, Jin Borowski, Tom Kowalski. Arrow Row 1: Steve Tracy. Row 2: Jim Karweik, Vince Curtaloa, Mike Marion, Dean Koenig, Roger Matilla. Row 3: Jeff Bahling, Mark Jaeger, Dennis Simuncak, Jim Leranth, Bob Wasikowski. A.V. CAMERA CLUB ART CLUB Row 1: Beth Staniszewski, Karla Kubisz, Judy Bucholz, Shari Zahn. Row 2: Kim Row 1: Renae Drehfal, Cindy Marsolek, Diane Knoll, Mary Hamacker. Fieten, Lily Stojadinvic, Andrea Hussli, Shari Grahn, Diane Knoll, Barb Wolf, Row 2: Wendy Dobryzynski, Mr. Skille, Kim Dressandt. Howard Rigden, Sarah Cecil. Row 3: Dave Bates, Dione Gazdik, Vera Trifunovich, Drew Halfmann, Sam Kleman, Tony Skibba. 127 Jazz Band Jazz Band Back to Front: Scott Walker, Lynn Neuman, Chris Keith, Frank Pritzlaff, Dennis Simuncak, Dale Elinich, Chris Charney, Mark Kaluzny, Ken Fixel. Sue Woodbridge, Dan Vacarro, Scott Klotz, John Bankenbush, , Martin Stibbe, Mike Binder, Gordy Smith, Sue Probst, Jill Kotarak, Jeannie Kaminski, Jeff Palkowski. Front to Back: Gail Halvorson, Lisa Cottier, Ann DelBovo, Beth Stanizewski, Mary Pascolini, Barb Serra, Jody Zielinski, Pam Slogaski, Cookie Tieu, Takaeo Nakajima, Sarah Cecil, Kim Marie Feiten, Joe Crapitto, Jeanne Kaminski, Steve Cecil, Rich LaDell, Jeff Polachowski, Eric Balow, DaveOlesak, Scott Walker, Mark Kaluzny, Bryan Zawikowski, Chris Czerwinski, Chris Keith, Frank Britzlaff, Jim Ciurlik, Gordy Smith, Dave Oleczak, Bob Janicek, Martin Stibbe, Jeff Palkowski, Chris Charney, Scott Klotz, Tom Wiegand, Jim Zsebe, Matt Nowakowski. 128 Color Guard and Rifles Top: Pam Bulson, Sheila Cornwell, Renee Kiterow, Barbara Serva, Beth Stanis Zewswi, Gail Halverson, Denise Kruegar, Janine Quartermont, Julie Otte, Gale Quartemont, Sue Woodbridge. Bottom: Gene Gestwicki, Jody Zielinski, Jill Kotarak, Dottie Treloar, Colleen South, Jeff Palkowski. 1st row: Mr. Tresp, Mark Swessel, Kurt Igowski, Ralph Simpson, Carl Bauer. 2nd row: Michelle Witt, Lorraine Nelson, Lisa Nowak, Shelly Hintz, Carol Evinow. 3rd row: Vera Truifonovich, Drago Truifonovich, Mary Rybicki, Beth Kovac, Holly Severson, Dotty Trehlor. 4th row: Gordy Smith, Shelia Gurton, Karen Hunt, Pam Slogeski, Kelly Keith, Jeff Palkowski. 5th row: Scott Walker, Ken Fixel, Lori Link, Greg Olsak, Chris Kzerwinski, Frank Pritzlaff, Chris Charney. 6th row: Penny Braun, Martin Stibbe, Bruce Greiner, Cookie Thei, Brian Zawalkowski. 129 Brass and Woodwinds Top: Pam Slogaski, KellyKeith, Penny Braun. Lea Pliszka, Dawn Singleton. Desiree White, Gina Fogel, Maria Pascolini, Brian Zawolkowski. Chris Czerwinski, Takeo Nackajima, Sara Cecil, Paul Lundh. Jim Ciurlik, Martin Stibbe. Tom Adams, Mark Henry, Joe Cuirlick, Paul Culver, Scott Klotz, Dennis Simuncak, John Bakenbush. Middle: Kathy Heltemes, Kelly Huhn, Nikki Krause, Michelle Phipps, Corine Braun, Debbie Hablowitz, Sheila Degeneffe, Kim Feiten, Darlene Mizia, Robin Grove. Chris Charney, Scott Klotz, Chris Keith. Dave Williams, John Gross, Matt Nowakowski, Frank Pritzlaff, Joe Crapitto, Wayne Neisner, Dave Olezcak, Jim Zsebe, Dale Elenrich. Bottom: Annette Gross, Sue Rupp, Gloria Lezala, Anne Krajewski, Lisa Cottier, Ann Delbovo, Thu Van Tieu, Carrie Martereno, Renne Bunthoff, Sue Probst, Mark Kalvzny, Jeff Polichowski, Chris Bork, Chris Hart, Tom Wiegand, Mark Jablonowski, Eric Baylow, Eric Bay low, Richard LaDell, Steve Cecil. Percussion Top: Jim Vaughn, Dave Lindberg, Bruce Greiner, Mark Lenart, Jim Laufenberg, Ken Fixel, Scott Walker, Brian Mudrock, Randy Kintop, Greg Oleszak, Jeanne Kaminski. Bottom: Don Rychiak, Terry Frome, Dan Vzccaro, Bob Janicek, Amy Dopuch, Julie Furdek, Lori Link. Choir Basses and Tenors: Row 1, Jeff Trapp, Mark Fossell, Steve Schanning, Jerry Pisula. Row 2, Dan Langer, John Heinzelman, Phil Nicolato, Dana Peronto, Scott Rekowski. Row 3, Kevin Kotke, Gary Schluenz, Joe Marks, Don Wagner. Row 4, Steve Heideman, Dan Feuling, Mark Szymczak. Row 5, Mike Kruszka, Paul Lundh, Dave Grandbois. Altos: Row 1, Jackie Koehler, Linda Sopik, Renae Fryer, Andrea Hussli. Row 2, Sherri Miller, Cathy Paccagnella, Susan Burzynski, Becky Wessell. Row 3, Teresa Duffen, Sue Fortier, Jill Olsen, Jodi Engevold. Row 4, Kate Roehrig, Marie Lopez, Donna Peronto, Cheryl Bienewski. Row 5, Shelley Ninham, Joyce Anderson, Lori Littlefield, Cindy Wenglewski, Marilynn Jambretz. Row 6, Terri Essig, Gail Hermsen, Karen Heinzelman, Caroline Kaiser, Vicki Owen. Sopranos: Row 1, Carolyn Green, Michelle Arndt, Marie Simonis, Laura Sorenson, Patty Cindel. Row 2, Dawn Drefal, Gina Schabla, Michelle Renn- ing, Michelle Bermann, Kay Klug. Row 3, Jenny Treloar, Jodie Jackson, Wendy Schumacher, Jennifer Murray. Row 4, Mona Devlin, Cathy Shore, Leah Schulte, Julie Bridich. Not pictured: Shelley Sztukowski, Jon Mikolajczak, Dave Wieczorkowski. Full Choir: Row 1, Patty Cindel, Laura Sorenson, Michelle Arndt, Dan Langer, Jeff Trapp, Steve Schanning, Jerry Pisula, Cheryl Bienewski, Joyce Anderson, Carolyn Green, Sherri Miller, Jackie Koehler, Cathy Paccagnella, Susan Burzynski, Jill Olsen. Row 2, Leah Shulte, Jodie Jackson, Michelle Bermann, Cindy Wenglewski, Julie Bridich, Kay Klug. Gina Schabla, Dawn Drefal. Marie Simonis, Teresa Duffek, Sue Fortier, Lori Littlefield, Caroline Kaiser, Linda Sopik, Becky Wessell. Row 3, Jenny Treloar. Mona Devlin, Cathy Shore, Wendy Schmacher, Jennifer Murray, Dana Peronto, Shelley Ninham, Terri Essig, Gail Herm- sen. Karen Heinzelman, Andrea Hussli. Row 4, Don Wagner. Gary Schluenz, Mike Kruszka, Steve Heideman, Dan Feuling, Mark Szymczak, Kate Roehrig, Maria Lopez, Jodi Engevold, Marilynn Jambretz, Vicki Owen. Girl’s Chorus Front row: Charise Leranth, Brenda Schwartz, Shari Zahn, Judi Buchholz, Linda Nowak, Shari Grahn. Back row: Lynn Vytlacil, Tam- my Voss, Denise Kromraj, Sue Gooder, Diane Knoll, Erna Schmitt, Cindy Konlock, Sue Pochowski, Jean Piorokowski, Patty Wyclendt, Cathy Gentz, Doreen Peeper, Pam Sramek, Holly . Not Pictured: Sally Czarnecki 133 Library Aides Front: Gia Conta, Colleen Christ, Paula Pehowski, Theri Buerger, Donna Peronto, Vicki Owen. Back: Joelyn Evans, Beth Kovac, Stacey Krawcek, Moreen Whalen, Lynn Neuman. Drama Club Front: ThuVan Tieu, Kelly Keith, Maria Lopez, Brenda Kossel, Julie Otte, Chris Keith, Kay Klug, Julie Wineinger, Toni Brewer. Back: Mary Rybicki, Sheila Guer- tin, Jenny Skrobis, Tracey Thayer, Lisa Pearson, Jon Mikolajczak, Galen Lemke. Standing: Renee Fryer, Linda Sopik, Dione Gasdik, Sheline Skudlarczak. Guidance Aides Guidance: Francis Grezeca, Jim Piemiesel, Debbie Grezsk, Wendy Rendflecsh, Penny Schwartz. Standing: Wayne Gooder, Jeanne Kukor, Dan Vacarro, Jeff Nowak, Glenn Horosewski, Kevin Meyer, Dotty Treloar, Kathy Kubik, Sany Bugni. 134 Forensics Kneeling: Sue Fortier, Maria Lopez, Jenny Skrobis, Denise Sandahl, Lori Littlefield, Ruth Flick. Standing Front: Dave Kotke, Michelle St. Marie. Middle: Dana Peronto, Dan Vacarro, Scott Walker, Greg Becker. Janine Quarte- mont, Carla Kujawa, Lisa Hecker, Leah Junkans, Parker Christian, Dotty Treloar. Back Row: Kay Klug. Lisa Cot- tier, Thu Van Tieu, Cheryl Neuman. Julie Wineinger. Donna Buelow, Tracy Peterson, Barb Trefry. Sub Dist. State District Dave Kotke Greg Becker Terry Jo Ogle Cheryl Nueman Dotty Treloar Parker Cristian Vicki Owen Laurie Wojdac Mary Payne Julie Wineinger Tracy Peterson Jennifer Skrobis Janine Quartemont Barb Trefry Carla Kujawa Lisa Hecker Sue Fortier Jackie DeSalvo Maria Lopez Chris Bunthoff Cookie Tieu Donna Buelow Kay Klug Leah Junkans Ruth Flick Lisa Cottier Lori Littlefield Denise Sandahl Connie Warren Michele St. Marie Scott Walker Dan Vaccaro A A A A B A A B A A B A A B A A B A B A A B A A B A A B A A B A A B A B B A B A A A A B A A B A B A A B A A B A A B A A A A A A A B A B A B A B A A A A A A A A A A B Kneeling: Gordy Smith. Sitting: Amy Schroettner, Chris Slivinski, Tony Gargulak, Thu Dung Tieu, Mark Dovi, Stacey Krawczyk, Frank Pritzlaff. Middle: Steve Plachinski, Lisa Nowak, Debbie Hablewitz, Sharon Wier, Lynn Neuman, Beth Kovac, Amy Dopuch, Sharon Burditt, Dan Vacarro. Back: Rich Mahnke, Julie Wineinger, Dotty Treloar, Karen Brzozowski, Julie Furdek, Ann DelBobvo, Chuck Golner National Honor Society Office Aides Back Row: Colleen South, Julie Wineinger, Debbie Alvarez, Mary Sanger, Janine Quartemont, Lisa Krucky Front Row: Sue Fortier, Shiela Cornwell, Renee Buntoff, Kathy Lukowski, Donna Kaczkowski Back Row: Eric Balow, Jim Treul, Mark Orlakowski, Terry Ogle, Ema Jam- burtz, Renee Drehfal, Pam Fix, Jim Stevenson, Pete Fotik Front Row: Ron- na Butz, Andy Hesselbach, Lori Littlefield, Russel Fix, Teresa Duffek, Bob Dros, Cheryl Bieniewski, Pete Pisarek, Jeff Cowell, Jim Borowski, Marc Jablonowski Stage Crew Model GIN Back Row: Brendan Moran, Thu Van Tieu, Janine Quartemont, Thu Dung Tieu, Vera Trifunovich, Dan Vaccaro, Paul Pallen. Front Row: Toka’o Naka- jima, Scott Walker, Dragoljub Trifunovich, Frank Pritzlaff Pacer Back Row: Mike Hecker, Dione Garzdik, Steve Davis, Matt Demos, Drew Halfmann, Terry Jacobson. Front Row: Dawn Singleton, Kim Scott, Mr. Hitt, Tracy Peterson 136 Student Council Junior Officers Scott Kopp Jeff Wagner Terri Kutsch Sophomore Officers Galen Lemke Donna Momcilovic Senior Officers Ann Schildknecht Andy Schroettner Council Officers Chris Grbaniak Thudung Tieu Ann Delbovo Student Council Top Row: Scott Kopp, Diane Knoll, Donna Momcilovic, Renee Kitzerow, Kellie Huhn. 2nd Row: Andy Schroettner, Lori Link, Ann Delbovo, Caroline Kaiser, Terri Kutsch, Debbi Martindale, Jon Mikola- jczak. 3rd Row: Chris Szerwinski, Sue Saskowski, Chris Grbaniak, Gail Halver- son, Sue Probst, Leah Junkins, Thu Dung Tieu. Bottom Row: Sherri Marsolek, Carol Evanow. Tracy Peterson, Ann Schildknecht, Barb Trefry, Theri Buerger. Not Pictured: Joelyn Evans, Julie Otte, Marie Simonis. 107 Usher Club ’83 Usher Club ’83 Top: Lisa Cottier. Jenny Skrobis. Standing: Lori Freichels, Teri Jacobson, Chris CJrbaniak, Barb Bovak, Sue Rupp, Maria Lopez, Erna Schmitt, Lisa Nowak, Annette Gross. Kneeling: Wendy Dobrzynski, Shari Zahn, Sue Gooder, Andrea Hussli, Colleen Cieczka. Sitting: Lynn Koch, Jody Zielinski, Renee Buntoff, Beth Staniszewski, Lily Stojdanovich. Weight Training Top Row: Steve Tracy, Rob Nelson, Milan Mom- cilovich, Tom Kujawa, Norm Siegel, Fred Paul, Roger Matilla, Dan Thompson, Pete Fojtik, Tim Hesiak, Gary Schluenz, Daryl Janicek. Middle Row: Mr. Trickey, Vince Argondizzo, Daryl Johnson, Dave Olczak, Don Harvey, Dan Zabladowski, Greg Gruener, Todd Schley, Bryan Zawikowski, Eric Olson, Mark Melotik, Dean Koenig, Greg Bacon, Dave Hardy, Don Adams. Bottom Row: Gary Posda, Andy Hesselbach, Eric Balow, Jenny Skrobis, Maria Lopez, Sheila Degeneffe, Ann Marie Schildnecht, Andrea Hussli, Lynn Koch. Cap Eve Thielen, Frances Grzeca, Mark Swessel, Holly Trisco 138 Lettermans Club Top: Mr. Bowe, Joel Weber, Jeff Pekar, Galan Lemke, Mike Masarik. Second: Dan Clark, Milan Mom- cilovic, Arnie Meyer, Matt Pachi, Ron Paul. Third: Jim Leranth, Mark Brault, Andy Schroentter, Mario DeLuca, Darryle Henry, Mark Jaeger. Fourth: Sandy Bodah, Don- na Tatera, Julie Otte, Vince Agon- dizzo, Jeff Bahling, Wayne Godder, Chris Slivinski, Sue Probst. Bottom: Ann Schildnecht, Caroline Kaiser, Lisa Kobb, Gail Quatermont, Diane Williams, Michelle Phipps, Julie Moran, Sue Frieschels. Ski-T earn Seniors: Dan Vaccaro, Tim Tarnowski, Jim Curlick, Jim Povolo. Juniors: Brian Mudrock, Marty Pietruszka, Dave Thein, Steve Hiedemann, Dan Alineva, Mike Nashcan. Sophomores: Don Harvey, Dan Thein, Sue Harvey. Ski-Club Top: Pete Fojtik, Fred Paul, Steve Heidemann, Kirsten Koenig, Michelle Mikulay, Tracy Thayer, Barg Trefry, Denise Krueger, Phil Nicolato, Bob Parteka, Brian Zawikowski, Terry Bay, Dan Alineva, Dean Matyszewski. Bottom: Bob Janicek, Terry Frome, Gregg Strom, Kevin Kotke, Jenny Mur- ray, Maribeth Winski, Lisa Pearson, Lisa Kobb, Brenda Kossel, Julie Culver, Sue Woodbridge, Ron Adamec, Debbie Martindale, Don Harvey, An- dy Hesselbach, Mark Orlikowski, Jerry Luckmann, Chris Pearson, Dave Lindberg, Phil Zimmer. 139 Special Recognitions MVP: Darryle Henry LINEMAN of the YEAR AWARD: Mike Masarik. Jeff Bahling MOST IMPROVED PLAYERS: Tony Gargulak, Jim Karweik, John Lisowski SPIRIT AWARD: Rich Mahnke, Ron Paul BACK of the YEAR Rick Strazewski 1983 Was the Year DOCJGHNCJT AWARD: Tony Skibba Cudahy 17 Falls East 6 CEMENT HEAD AWARD: Jim Leranth, Mike Marian Cudahy 21 West Bend East 14 Cudahy 25 Racine Horlick 18 ALL SUBURBAN ALL DISTRICT ALL METRO Cudahy 38 Waukesha North 13 Steve Plachinski Mark Jaeger Mark Jaeger Cudahy 49 West Allis Hale 6 Mike Masarik Tom Kowalski Steve Plachinski Cudahy 10 Waukesha South 7 Rick Straszewski Steve Plachinski Arnie Meyer Cudahy 24 Tosa East 22 Darryle Henry Arnie Meyer Jeff Bahling Cudahy 48 South Milwaukee 13 Jeff Bahling Jeff Bahling Darryle Henry Cudahy 38 West Allis Central 22 Matt Pachi Darryle Henry Rick Straszewski Cudahy 14 Madison Memorial 12 Arnie Meyer Rick Straszewski Mike Masarik Cudahy 38 Racine Park 22 Mike Masarik Cudahy 2 Antigo 22 Row 1: Matt Pachi, Rick Strasqewski, Rich Mahnke, Steve Ptachinski, Ron Paul, Mike Masarik, Jeff Bahling, Tom Kowalski. Row 2: Mr. Schmidt, Dennis Dyszelski, Keith Peters. Mario DeLuca, Jeff Nowak, Tim Lukes, Darryle Henry, Arnie Meyer, Jeff Pekar, Rich St. John. Mr. Trickey. Row 3: Jerry Golding, Jeff Kilps, Dean Monty, Jim Laufenberg, Tony Gargulak, Mike Hecker, Mark Jaeger, John Lisowski. Row 4: Mr. Venne, Pete Wood, Dan Sheehan, Steve Fliszka, Bruce Grainer, Tony Skibba, Dan Zabludowski, Mark Brault, Mr. Bowe. Row 5: Steve Tracy, Mark Melotic, Milan Momcilovic, Al Quartemont, Glen Haase, Paul Parker, Tom Kujawa, Rob Nelson. Row 6: Dennis Simuncak, Geoff VanEimoran, Jeff Gavinski, Wayne Gooder, John Drana, Roger Matilla, Norman Seigel, Tony Slusar, Ron Culver, Jeff Fredrick, Jim Leranth. Row 7: Jeff Trapp, Dean Koenig, Dan Clark, Vince Curatola, Todd Schley, Mike Marian, Joe Paul, Jim Karweik, Vince Argandizzo. 140 ‘B’ Team Football Girls Tennis 141 VARSITY Sitting: Ann Schildknecht, T. T. Kneeling: Cookie Tieu, Debbie Hablowitz, Debbie Martindale, Marybeth Winski, Isabel Alvarez, Lisa Pierson, Coach Thiry, Lorie Stoll, Caroline Kaiser, Shelia Degeneffe. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: Lisa Cottier, Gail Halverson, Shari Zahn, Brenda Schwartz. Standing: Sarah Cecil, Wendy Petrowski, Cheryl Bienewski, Terri Essig, Randi Butz. Row 1: Eric Olson, Ted Rayfield, Scott Mayford. Wayne Gooder, Roy Maria, Dan Aashkuhn, Don Harvey. Row 2: Dave Coleman, Gordon Nikolic, John Plachinski, Pat Gavin. Matt Nowakowski, Phil Nicolato, Mike Herrick. Row 3: Dave Tomczak, Pete Petersen, Jamie Hoefgen, Mike Miller, Bryan Zawikowski, Fred Paul. Greg Bacon. Phil Henschal. Row 4: Steve Griffith, Jim Davis, Jeff Schilling, Jay Wood, Islam Hasa, Scott Lecus, Joe Stadler. Row 5: Mr. Vandervest, Jeff Wagner, Dave Schroeder, Steve Miller, Pete Fojtik, Mr. Woreck. Front: Coach Lesch, Sonja Steinhagen, Sue Harvey. Denise Struck. Melanie Millar, Leanne Warren, Lilly Stojdanavic, Brenda Kossel, Mona Devlin, Carrie Mar- tarono, Michelle Phipps, Lynn Pelzek, Mgr. Bob Rymer. Back: Coach Meyer, Jenny Skrovis, Toni Brewer, Lorraine Nelson, Michelle Schrofenagael, Barb Wolf, Linda Kossel, Joyce Anderson, Dana Schuitz, Galen Lemke Mgr. Girls’ Swim Front: Brenda Kossel, Mona Devlin, Carrie Martarono, Lynn Pelzek, Michelle Phipps. Back: Melanie Millar, Linda Kossel, Joyce Anderson, Dana Schultz. 142 Guys’ C.C. Sitting: Jim Borowski. Front to Back: Scott Walker, Chris Bobrowitz, Jeff Palkowski, Drago Trifunovich, Greg Greuner, Steve Nelson, Tom Kluck, Dan Lesch. Mike Stolz, Tom Rutkowski, Brendan Moran, Chris Borck, John Probst, Don Meyer. Jim Cuirlik, Mr. Thalman, Mr. Wetzel. SEASON RECORD 69-3 TOURNAMENTS WON Southeastern Invitational Pulaski Ram Invitational Purgold Invitational STA TE COMPETITORS Jim Browoski, Jim Ciurlik Scott Walker, Dan Lesch Chris Bobrowicz, Steve Nelson John Probst Girls’ C.C. Back to Front: Gale Quartemont, Denise Kruger, Beth Stanisewski, Kay Klug, Diane Williams, Vera Trifunovich Patty Bondar, Kate Cuirlik, Sandy Bugni, Laura Haack, Kathy Wahler, Shelly Ninham, Jenny Bugni, Mr. Thalman, Pam Bulson, Ann Sanfellipo, Paula Pehowski, Rhonda Maier, Sue Probst, Julie Otte, Karen Hunt, Julie Moran, Mr. Wetzel. TOURNAMENTS WON Southeastern Invitational Girl’s J. V. and Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Theri Buerger, Linda Nowak, Karla Kubisz. Standing: Renee Kitzerow, Cindy Marsolek, Laura Hecker, Cheryl Kuban. Kneeling: Donna Peronto, Rose Munoz, Shelly Plath, Mary Jo Nowak, Donna Tatera, Linda Sopek. Standing: Mr. Stacknick, Brenda Anderson, Kate Roehrig, Lori Link, Joanne Joagodinski, Karen Heinzelman, Sue Freichels, Leah Junkans, Lisa Hecker, Michelle Salzman, Cindy Barlow, Renee Buntoff, Mr. Algrin. 144 Front: Mgr. Jeff Trapp, Nick D'Acquisto, George Wolbert, Brad Cretens, Glenn Haase, Steve Bautch, Tom Kluck, Den- nis Simuncak, Mgr. Vince Argondizzo. Back: Mr. Trickey, Mr. Meyer, Rich Mahnke, Dan Schilz, Kevin Meyer, Darryle Henry, Jeff Nowak, Glen Horozewski, Jeff Wiza, Brian Fojtik, Mr. Hassemer. Varsity Basketball CHS 63 58 West Milw. CHS 75 51 Hartford CHS 50 54 So. Milw. CHS 69 38 Milw. West CHS 79 51 Riverside CHS 75 (OT) 79 Wauk, So. CHS 80 56 Oak Creek CHS 49 38 So. Milw. CHS 56 47 Tosa East CHS 66 (20T) 67 Hale CHS 46 64 Bay CHS 56 54 Tosa East CHS 69 81 Central CHS 78 76 Shorewood CHS 58 72 Horlick CHS 57 58 Juneau CHS 54 63 Wauk No. CHS 72 65 So. Mil. CHS 81 51 Oak Cr. CHS 58 78 Horlick B Team Basketball CHS 37 32 West Milw. CHS 38 44 Hartford CHS 50 49 So. Milw. CHS 46 35 Milw. West CHS 39 31 Riverside CHS 64 45 Wauk. So. CHS 39 44 Oak Creek CHS 57 37 Greenfield CHS 34 35 Wauw. West CHS 49 51 Hale CHS 34 49 Bay CHS 36 34 Wauw. East CHS 52 34 Central CHS 38 49 Shorewood CHS 58 50 Horlick CHS 49 57 Juneau CHS 55 49 King CHS 51 44 Wauk. No. 145 Kneeling: Pete Peterson, John Drana. Standing: Don Adams, Roy Mizia, Jeff Schilling, Dave Tomczak, Ted Gossek, Joe Ciurlik, Jim Vaughn, Mark Henry, Bob Hruzek, Steve Nelson, Joe Stadler, Mike Miller, Mr. Trickey. Girls’ “Power” Volleyball Front: Jili Olson, Karen Brzozowski, Julie Furdek, Chris (Sliv) Slivinski, Sue Nelson, Stacie Krawczyk, Joanne Mikolajczak. Back: Coach Dean, Donna Buelow, Michelle Salzman, Cheryl Kuban, Donna Tatera, Julie Kratt, Sue Freichels, Kelly Schnieder, Theri Buerger, Terri Ratliff, Shelia Misovy, Cindy Barlow. Led by a strong nucleus of Seniors and outstanding underclassmen, we had our 2nd 20 game win season in the conference and winning record overall. Our seniors were a mainstay of the team with everyone of them contributing heavily to this fine season. Their determination to achieve excellence was a positive influence on the team and will help carry on a winning tradition. Conference Record 22-9-4th Place Overall 43-29 Captain Chris Slivinski M.V.P. All Conference Selections Chris Slivinski 1 st Team — Donna Tatera Donna Tatera 2nd Team — Sue Freichels Spikes Sue Freichels — 229 Chris Slivinski — 161 Donna Tatera — 104 Serving % Sets Theri Buerger 90.8 Donna Tatera 390 Chris Slivinski 88.7 Sue Nelson 163 Joanne Mikolajczak 86.4 146 VARSITY Back: Jim Povolo, Jay Westhauser, Kevin Meeks, Joe Minerath, Dale Gruner, Mark Sable, Fred Hammel. Front: Sam Cleman, Tim Lausier, Brad Cretans, Paul Pallen, Andy Schroettner, Greg Hoefgan, Tim Akey Takeo Nakajima. Guys’ Volleyball J.V. Front: Eric Balow, Ralph Simpson, Rich Ladell, Andy Hesselbach, Tom Melotik, Scott Klotz. Back: Dave Oleszak, Brian Mallberg, Dave Damgard, Al Peterson, Rick Matuszek. Jeff Gadish, Chris Belsky, Coach Wiza. 147 Guys Tennis Team Row 1: Frank Pritzlaff, Joel South, Gene Gestwicki, Dave Lindberg, Bren dan Moran. Row 2: Tim Dykes, Dan Vaccaro, Marc Butz, Mark Melotik, Dan Langer, Joe Marciniak, Mike Nash, Jay Sepanski, Doug Gruener. Bluemound 1st The Springs 10th Bay “Mini” 2nd Jamesville Invite 13th Racine “Mini” 42nd King Mini” 3rd Wauk Bestball 4th Cudahy — SM “Mini” 3rd Racine Quad. 4th Tosa Quad. Rain Wl A A Regional 1st WIAA Sectional 3rd Suburban Finals 5th 5th Place overall in Suburban 148 Jeff Kubel Mark Dovi Jim Totka Jim Hecker Steve Trinkl Mike Borzick Upper Left: Captains Joe Minerath, Jeff Johnson, Mario Deluca. Middle: Top Row, Scott Blank, Jeff Gaidosh, Chris belsky, Jamie Leach. Middle Row: Frank Pritzlaff, Gary Jesse, Dave Matorano, Galen Lemke, Wendy Petrowski, Laurie Hach, Debi Flick. Sitting: Mario Deluca, Jeff Johnson. Bottom: Top Row, Dan Mirnik, Jeff Langenfeld, Andy Jefferey, Dave Lindberg, Todd Frick. Middle Row: John Berg, Rick Rytman, Laurie Hach, Wendy Petrowski, Carl Baver, Debi Flick. Sitting: Asst. Coach Greg Lesch, Steve Olejniczak, Steve Nekson. Two Go On To State After ’82 Girls’ Track Season 1: CAPTAINS — Row 1: Robin Koenig, Robin Yank, Barb Kunstman. Row 2: Mr. Wiechowski, Mrs. Meyer, Miss Burger. 2: SPRINTERS — Row 1: Thu Van Teiu, Robin Yank, Barb Kumstman. Row 2: Susan Probst, Darlene Nall, Linda Seimnaro, Dawn Polasek, Lindas Nowak. Row 3: Mr. Wichowski, Mrs. Meyer, Miss Burger, Shelia Cornwell, Dotty Treloar, Denise Kruger, Gail Quartermont. 3: FIELD — Row 1: Robin Yank, Barb Kunstman. Row 2: Sheila Cornwell, Marilyn Jambretz, Darlene Mizia, Patty Walker, Gale Quatermont, JoAnne Jagodzinski. Row 3: Dot- ty Treloar, Julie Misch, Miss Burger, Denise Kruger, Vera Trifunovich. 4: DISTANCE — Row 1: Cheryl Segidi, Laurie Matysewski, Debbie Martindale, Gale Quarter- mont. Row 2: Lisa Kobb, Julie Otte, Brenda Kossel, Darlene Null, Evette Litka, Maribeth Winski, Sarah Cecil, Karen Hunt. Row 3: Dotty Treloar, Robin Koenig, Patty Bondar, Cindy Wenglewski, JoAnne Jagodzinski, Mrs. Meyer, Kathy Walker, Vera Trifunovich. 5: Row 1: Robin Koenig, Laurie Matesewski, Cheryl Segidi Guy’s Track Captains Tom Wood Corey Parker Awards: Mr. Versatility — Mike Conrad MVP — Greg Parker State Qualifiers: Ken Kubisz — high jump Tom Wood — Shot Put by Mr. Dean Finishing with 77 wins and 11 losses the track team finished one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Highlights of the season were a come from behind last event vic- tory over Stoughton High School in the Packer Invitational. Winning our first major outdoor championship at the West Allis Hale Invitational, and finishing second in the strong state sectional meet held at South Divi- sion. “I believe the keys to our suc- cess this year were the great depth our team had and the many multi- talented people that made up this team.” Tosa West W Grnfld. and N.B. West W Grafton W Packer Invitational 1st 861 2 Suburban Indoor 2nd 54 pts Kozy Relays 3rd 74 pts Trojan Invitational 4th 68 pts Suburban Relays 3rd 72 pts Frosh Soph Conf. Relays 2nd 98 pts S. M. andT. M. W Hale Invitational 1st 141 pts Frosh Soph Outdoor 2nd 111 pts Sectionals 2nd 110 pts Suburban Conf. Outdoor 3rd 50 pts Row 1: Mike Barutha, Ken Kubisz, Darrel Peterson, Mike Conrad, Tom Wood, Greg Parker, Dave Mueller, Mark Kossel, Mike Buerger, Mike Hesselbach. Row 2: Jim Povolo, Rick St. John, Keith McKendry, Tom Kowalski, Tom Rutkowski, Matt Pachi, Chris Stewert, Dean Monty, Jim Stevenson. Row 3: Steve Pliszka, Tony Skibba, Jeff Gavinski, Mike Stolz, Drago Trifunovich, Dave Thein, Sam Kleman. Row 4: Mr. Lynde, Larry Rutkowski, Tony Slusar, Darryl Janicek, Brad Cretens, Jerry Pisula, Dan Clark, Mr. Meyer. Row 5: Brian Connor, Greg Gruener, Dennis Simuncak, Brian Mudrock, Jeff Wegner, Rick LeHouillier, Vince Argondizzo. Row 6: Mr. Dean, Jim Borowski, Jim Ciurlik, Dave Henry, Tim Hesiak, Milan Moncilovic, Dan Fueling, Dan Lesch, Mr. Theory. 151 Kneeling: Eric Palkowski, Kelly Schellenberger. Tim Mirocha, Craig Hauski, Joel Weber, Scott Fogel. Standing: Asst. Coach Bob Shimeta, Arnie Meyer, John Moczynski, Tom Weber, Tom Cieczka, Ed Cherry, Ben Magestro, Coach Dan Brienzo. Kneeling: Jim Rose, Tony Kutchma, Chris Krause, Bob Dross, Jerry Blochowicz, Dan Zabladowski. Standing: Asst. Coach Bob Shimeta, Takeo Nakajima, Brian Horozewski, Ray Merlin, Jay Wegner, Tom Kromraj, Glen Jesse, Rob Hintz, Coach Dan Brienzo. 152 Pom Pons Top Row: Ronna Butz, Darlene Nall, Sandy Mayford, Karen Brzozowski, Sharon Hanna, Cheryl Kurg. Middle: Lisa Theno, Sharon Wier, Debbie Hablewitz, Chris Miller, Sharon Burditt. Bottom: Karen Culver, Shelley Skowronski, Kristi Zabolski, Tina Dietrich, Julie Culver, Amy Corbet. Varsity Cheerleaders Top: Jean Swanson. Middle: Lisa Kobb, Judy Lahr, Joelyn Evans. Bottom: Barb Trefry, Lin- da Seminaro, Diane Anderson, Teri Matykowski. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Patty Wycklendt, Wendy Smith, Gloria Tarantiono, Margherita Alioto, Michelle Baren, Kim Dressnandt, Becki Bednar, Gale Quartemont. Administration Superintendent of Schools Gerald Benka PH.B — Marquette University, M.S. — (J.W. Milwaukee, Post Masters study at U.W. Milwaukee. Assistant Principal Neal J. Michel B.S. — U.W.M., M.S. in Guidance and Counseling, Post Graduate work in Adminstrative Leadership — U.W.M. Principal Harold F. Lorenz B.S. — University of Illinois, Specialist Certificate in Administrative Leadership — U.W. Milwaukee, M.M. — University of South Dakota. School Board: Seated, Don Lisowski, Joe Furdek, Raymond Glowacki — President, Gerald Benka — Superintendent, Standing: Sherry Grochowski, Lee Kraus — Vice President, Patti Meerschaert, Shirley Dressnandt, Leighton Millar — Business Manager. 154 Mr. Bob (Do it all, In your face, shake and bake, High in the sky, Get back jack, That’s all ya’ll) Algrin Paul Barry Mechanical Drawing, Woodshop, B.S. and M.S. Industrial Education U. W Stout Mrs. Benjamin Secretarial Arts and Typing G.W. Whitewater 5 G. A. Bowe Jr. English, Developmental Reading, Kanasa University, Wise. Whitewater B.E., Valley of Racine M.A., Chr. English Department Head, Varsity Football coach, Letter’s Club Elaine J. Boyce Economics — Government, B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee. Mrs. Burazin B.A. Cardinal Stricth College, Geometry, Algebra, Trig., Consumer Math Mrs. Nolan Burger B.S. Sociology, U.W. Whitewater, MSE, U. of Wis. — Milwaukee Frank J. Charapata M.A., Marquette G., B.A. St. Norbert College, (J. of Wichita, G. of Wis., Madison 2. Richard Cheke Gniv. of Wyoming, Gniv. of Marquette, Gniv. of Wisconsin, Stout, B.S. and M.S. — 3. Russ Colombo (Joe Draeger) Sophomroe Biology, B.S., M.S. Whitewater Gniversity 4. L. Crawford Business Education 5. Mr. Darie E. Dean Head Coach Boys’ Track, Head Girls’ Volleyball Coach, B.S. Northland College 6. Gerald Derby Driver’s Theory, Driver’s Practice, B.S. Bemidgistate, Assoc. Degree in Bus. Admin. MATC, — College of Racine, Spec. Degree in Sch. Admin. — GWM 7. Dennis W. Donovan Special Ed. B. Ed. — Special Ed. at G.W. Whitewater 3. James L. Fons Geometry, Intermediate Algebra and Trigonometry, B.A., M.Ed. at Marquette University 4. Lavern Frank Librarian 5. Mr. Thomas Gill Psychology Sr., Government, Sr., Economics, Sr., University of Wisconsin — Social Studies, M.A. Education Psych. 6. Ms. Patricia Hanson Junior Counselor 7. Peter W. Hassemer Head Basketball Coach, Director of Student Services 157 6 7 1. Charles P. Hitt General English, 12 grade Journalism, B.S. English at G.W. Whitewater, Arrow (yearbook) Advisor, Pacer Advisor, Varsity Baseball Coach, Camera Club Advisor 2. Steve G. Hoffman Physical Education, B.S., M.S. Notre Dame Gniv. of Wise. Mad., Boy’s Volleyball Coach. 3. Mary Johnstone Graduated from La Crosse B.S. Degree, majored in Physical Education 4. Bruce Kaponya Graduated G.W. Stout, Auto- mechanics, Power mechanics, Basic Electronics 5. Judy Krelitz GWM, BFE, MALS Librarian, Library Round Table. 6. Mr. K. Kujawa Teaches Calculus, Intro to Programming, Independent Math Study, Computer Lab Coordinator, color man of Viacom sports telecasts; B.S., M.S. in Math — GWM 7. E. James LaFleur — World History, German, B.A. Oshkosh, M.A., GW Whitewater 6 7 1. Diane Lindenau Junior English, World Literature, Film Study, B.S. University of Wisconsin Madison, M.S. University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Drama Club, Forensics. 2. Mrs. Patricia Livens Secretarial Practice, Shorthand, B.S. Bus. Ed. Edgewood College, M.S. University of Wisconsin Madison 3. Mr. Mike McCurdy Economics, Government, B.S. Eau Claire, M.S. Whitewater 4. Mrs. Kathy McDermott Special Education, B.A. Western Michigan University Certification — University of Wisconsin Milwaukee 5. Ms. McElroy Teaches: Typing 1-2, Business Law, Data Processing, Advanced Typing, Clerical Practice 6. Terri Meyer French, Driver Education, B.S. U.W. Madison, Head Girls’ Swim Team Coach, Assistant Girls’ Track Coach 7. Mr. Wayne Meyer B.S. U.W. Stout, Asst. Boy’s VArsity Basketball Coach, Asst. Boys’ Varsity Track Coach 159 6 7 1. Frederick Murphy Soph. Biology, Advanced Biology, B.A. Milton College, M.A. Duke University, Chairman of Science Dept., National Honor Society Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor 2. Gary Nahey B.S. University of Wisconsin Madison, M.S. University of Wisconsin Madison 160 3. Warren Nitz Science and Math, B.S. U.W. Oshkosh, M.S. U. W. Whitewater 4. Barbara A. Otte Advanced Speech, Speech 10, English 10, B.S. English, Speech, at U.W. Oshkosh, 3 Act Plays — Director, Forensics Assistants. 5. Mr. Edward Race Loyola Univ., L.A. Calif, Marquette Univ., B.S., M.E., Guidance Counseling, Chairman Gcidance Dept., Comm. Action Project, Explorers Club 6. Bernard A. Schmidt Social Studies, Varsity Football Line Coach, Ski Club Advisor, Prom Advisor, B.S. History, Physical Education, M.S. College of Racine School Administration, M.S. College of Racine Psychology, M.S. Whitewater University, Physical Education, Coaching. 6 1. Mr. Michael Skiba B.S. — G.W. Stout 2. John Skille Art 3-4 and Art 7-8, B.S. Art at University of Minnesota — Duluth 5 3. Lee Solda B.S — UWM, Math, Physics 4. Marcia Splan B.A. Home Economics Ed., Foods, Child Development, Cheerleader Advisor 5. Mr. Robert Sprader Sophomore English, Assistant Forensics Coach 6. Mrs. Mary Rose Steinke Marquette University B.A. and M.Ed. U.W.M. Cardinal Stritch 7. Mrs. Martha Stolar Home Economics Dept., Graduated from Iowa State University 161 6 7 1. Mr. Jeff Trickey Physical Education, Ripon College, M.A. University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Education, Varsity Football Coach, Bteam Basketball Coach, Packer Weight Training Club. 2. Mr. Larry Tresp Orchestra Director l 2 Mr. Henry Trzeciak Stevens Point B.S. St. Mary’s College, M.S. Biology. Merri Lee Unrath Soph. Speech, Forensics, Pom-Pons, Asst. Director Spring Play, University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee. Mrs. Arlene Urick Clothing, Foods, and Family living, U.W. Stevens Point, B.S. Home Ec., Education, Fresno, Calif. State College, U.W.M. Mr. Steven Vandervest B.S. and M.S. University of Wisconsin — Stout, Head B team Football Coach. Carey Venne English 5-6, Geography 1-2, B.S. English UMW Oshkosh, M.S. UMW, Asst. Football Coach, A.V. Supervisor 162 1. John Walter Athletic Director, (J.S. History 2. Calvin Wetzel Junior English, Adv. Composition, B.S. andM.S. G.W. Milwaukee, Co-Cross Country Coach of Girls, An Antigo Red Robin — 1958 3. Philip Wilke Senior English 4. Mr. Dennis Wisniewski Metals 1-2 B.S. (J. ofW. Stout 5. Mr. John Woreck B.S. Oshkosh Chemistry, M.S. Whitewater Guidance 6. Miss Linda Wowzynski B.M. — Alverno College, Choir, Chorus, Voice Classes, Junior Class Advisor, Musical Director 7. Mr. Laurance Zibell Plane Geometry, Elementary Algebra, B.S. U.S. Milwaukee, M.S. G.W. Milwaukee. 6 7 163 Service Help Ervin Heltemes Marie Hoover Robert Kowalski Laurence Lezala Kenneth Riegel Helen Dournas Mary Ann Leszcynski Viola Nemeth Elaine Notham Dorothy Pisarek Regina Suchorski Mary Witkowski 164 “ARROW” PATRONS PACKARD PLAZA BARBER SHOP 5656 S. Packard Ave., Cudahy, Wl 53110,769-7171 TONY’S T.V. SERVICE 3338 E. Grange Ave., Cudahy, Wl 53110,744-9460 SULLIVAN’S CIGAR STORE 4714 S. Packard Ave., Cudahy, Wl 53110,744-7930 DRETZKA OFFICES 3625 E. Squire Avenue, Cudahy, Wl AIRPORT WELDING SERVICE 2433 E. Layton Ave., Cudahy, Wl 53110 Dr. Edward Tomasik Layton Avenue, Cudahy, Wisconsin RAINBOW CARPET AND UPHOLSTRY CLEANING 3712 E. Edgerton Avenue, Cudahy, Wl 53110 483-0475 AV Aides Camera Club Cheerleaders CHS Print Sho| Choir Aides Drama Clu Forensics Guidance Aides Hall Monitor LIONS en’s Club ides NH g Office Aides Pacer Lab Ai Wei raining Serving The Financial Needs of the Employees of LADISH COMPANY Security Savings and Their Families For Over 46 Years 481-6220 The Best You Can Do For Your Money Cudahy Branch £ac zsfi nployees 4677 South Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin 482-4700 JLUm -ec Y- 5570 SOUTH PACKARD AVENUE - CUDAHY, WISCONSIN 53110 Mfftm j a i 1013 Milw. Ave., So. Milw. 762-4444 Packard Plaza — Cudahy, Wl 769-6666 The Store that cares about you since 1937 171 KELVIN SCHROEDER Jewelers of Cudahy Congratulations Class off 1983 From STEARNS MAGNETICS INC. Stearns magnetics inc.4u a subsidiary of Magnetics International, Inc. 172 6001 S.General Ave. . Cudahy, Wfs. 53110 . C4143 769-3000 Norman Siegel 483-6280 ' rlfL Wresckers, Inc. Import and Domestic Auto Parts 4825 S. Whitnall Avenue Cudahy Wisconsin Compliments of a mem st. Francis savings LOAN ASSOCIATION FRIEND Milwaukee St. Francis Office 744-8600 J'. Cudahy Office '1 483-8484 JUff “SOMEONE’S LOOKING OUT FOR YOU” “SERVING THIS AREA OVER 90 YEARS” «Educational Supplies f C • Fine Gifts ?! O «Toys, Books, Games A If «Laminating 1' 7 Wmpm • Pack’n Ship Jl V ' (Learning SOUTH SIDE AUTO MART 3203 E. Layton Ave. Cudahy, Wl 53110 RECIPES FOR LEARNING 4660 S. Packard Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin (414) 481-4492 f RofflfR - ° - XAD SUP Contemporary Hair Design £E:IVIake-up Ear Piercing .-A l(vT , ■ Jo-Complete Barber Services • s rJi Urt Cntlrn ComSItf APPOINTMENT 1 L For the Entire Family suggesteo •• • HUB 744-3070 u‘cLZZ. 173 CUDAHY MARINE BANK We’re There When You Need Us 4702 South Packard Avenue • P.O. Box 230 • Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 • 414 744-8800 174 Thanks Cudahy Marine Bank, for your support. 175 St I nations OF CUDAHY (3 ( CUDAHY. WIS. 769-6300 Thanks Again 1st NATIONAL — Arrow Staff Stitt a j lot atready c . bank . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 From CITY OF CUDAHY OFFICIALS Mayor........... City Clerk..... City Treasurer.. City Attorney... Municipal Judge .. Lawrence P. Kelly ... Frank J. Janicek Robert P. Sadowski ___James E. Boren Gregory P. Gregory Aldermen: Frank L. Chovanec Glen F. Proeber Eugene Zawikowski Ronald E. Smolinski George J. Malicki 177 Vox GOOD FOOD AL’S CUSTARD 525 E. Layton Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. “83” — May you all take advantage of the many wonderful opportunities in the world — Al WRECKS REBUILT BOB’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP ALL TYPES FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED LARGE SELECTION OF SAMPLES FREE ESTIMATES CUDAHY AUTO BODY, INC. general auto body work ED CORK PRES 5171 SO Whi”nallAve Cudahy. Wis 53110 3463 E Layton Ave. Cudahy. Wis. 53110 phone 481 -6921 Phone: 744-1229 “A CUT OF JOY” HAIR GALLERY 3062 E. Layton Ave. Cudahy, Wl We Specialize in All Hair Care Hair Style and Hair Cuts 178 3620 E. Carpenter Ave. Cudahy, Wl 481-0200 harbor View travel 4245 South Packard Avenue I , Milwaukee, Wl 53207 a (414)747-1774 DAVLYNNE, INC. “Best Wishes” Class of ’83 3383 Layton Ave. (Tel.) 481-1011 Cudahy, Wl 53110 EARL'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE 3503 E. LAYTON AVE. CUDAH WIS. “Authentic Mexican Food” LUNCHES DINNERS 3431 E. Plankington Ave. Cudahy, Wl 481-3770 1 Mile E. of the Airport — 1 Block N. of Layton ONKK national photo 4716 S. Packard Ave • Cudahy. Wl 53110 • Phone: 744-7840 8uy - Sell - Trade ?XNT% Open f j) Ail „ Hot Sandwiches Year Carry °UtS Round Also Soups ICE CREAM PARLOR 4251 S. Packare Ave. 481-2500 The Right Hair obbie roffler Style. 4960 s. Packard The Right Hair Cudahy, wi 53110 Products. 481-8330 Right Here. OFFICIAL HAIRSTYLIST — - B B - for all ROITlfR® MRS. AMERICA CANDIDATES FAMILY HAIR CENTER W SW lgW 179 In Memory Of: Sam Katcha FROM HIS FAMILY LADISH CO. Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 AL AND ESSIE WEITEKAMP WHITE HEN PANTRY 3600 E. College Ave. 764-5590 REMINDER PRINTING 744-4030 Cudahy, Wl Congratulations Class of ’83 3643 E. Barnard Avenue Dr. Marc S. Lewis PODIATRIST - FOOT SURGEON 4614 S. PACKARD AVENUE CUDAHY, WISCONSIN 53110 TELEPHONE (414) 481-8584 Snacks Food Specialties THE PORKIE CO. OF WISCONSIN, INC. Congratulations Class of 1983 TOMARO CONTRACTORS INC. General Contractors P.O. Box 155 Yard and Office Cudahy, Wisconsin 2727 E. Layton 3113 East Layton Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 (414)483-6562 (414)483-6563 744-6611 Compliments of ou AIRPORT GLASS AND PLASTICS LTD 4009 S. Packard Avenue 481-3766 Quality for Less See Matt Demos In Produce Complete Glass Service Auto Mirrors Insurance Claims Truck Table Tops Thermopane Residential Storm Windows Plate Glass Commercial Glass Block 3355 E. Layton — Cudahy — Pres. Damian Dominski 183 LAKE CLEANERS 5964 So. Packard 769-9444 BENEATH YOUR HAT HAIR STUDIO FOR MEN WOMEN For Appointment Phone: 482-1990 2914 E. Grange Ave. Cudahy, Wl 53110 We Offer You the Benefit of Our Highly Skilled Expertise In ... • Personalized Perms Body Waves — Design Cuts Styles • Custom Color Specialists • Long Hair Braiding Weaving • Manicures Sculptured Nails • Skin Care Regimentation — Make-Up Application • Non-Surgical Face-Lifts • Depilitation LAKE DRIVE CHEESE HOUSE rrfTl 5903 S. Lake Drive VENUS FORD INC. Since 1924 3250 E. Layton Ave. Gift Boxes For All Occasions Shipped To Any of Featuring Wisconsin the 48 States Cheese, Butter and Eggs Cudahy, Wl 53110 744-6799 Cudahy 481-8500 184 How can you save on all your prescription needs? UNION PRESCRIPTION CENTERS High Quality and Low Prices 3604 E. College Ave. 764-1330 GENE M. GROBSCHMIDT AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection Homeowners, Business Auto (Preferred or Risk) Snowmobile — Truck — Motorcycle I YOU R Kndtfxndtnt 1 412 N. Chicago Avenue South Milwaukee 762-7676 BLACK BEAR ( 4264 S. Packard Ave. Beverages 744-7570 Orbiis m IB BP B f COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Featuring Arby’s • Roast Beef Sandwich cDofm Powefts Jemkt FINE JEWELRY AND WA TCHES 5965 So. Packard Cudahy, Wl 53110 Lkenned WVf CkM'W' Shlppmg Center1 h.? iW««maker 3060 E- Layton Ave. (414)4,1-6665 CUDAHY, Wl 5311 0 185 Sweet Allison: It’s not surprising that you can pick so many winners! You Are A Winner! ... A HORSEY FRIEND Good Luck to Class of 1983 PEKAR’S LIQUOR Layton Mart Shopping Center 3080 E. Layton Cudahy MCBRIDE’S GYM 3115 EAST LAYTON AVENUE BOB McBRIDE CUDAHY, WISCONSIN 53110 OWNER-MANAGER 481-4144 Ray and Helen Archambault WHITE HEN PANTRY 2916 E. Grange Cudahy, Wl 53110 744-1190 Congratulations Class of ’83 GLADON COMPANY, INC. 3383 E. Layton Ave. — Cudahy 483-6070 Wishes to Congratulate The Class of “83” J. C. PENNEY CATALOG RETURN STORE P.L.A.V. LANES 3677 Pulaski Avenue Post 26 5656-D So. Packard Packard, Plaza nUu.e.1 WitLrt, Jnc. John W. Gargulak, President Warehouse and Store 5318 South Packard Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 Phone 744-6478 Congratulations Class of ’83 187 Adamec, Ronald (11) 110, 139 Adams. Donald (11) 138. 145 Adams. Thomas (10) 120 Akey, Timothy (11) 110, 147 Alaniva, Daniel (11)139 Alioto, Margherita (10) 120. 153 Allen. Patrick (11) Alvarez. David (12) 82 Alvarez. Debbie (12) 82. 136 Anderson. Diane (12) 1. 127, 153. 82. 43 Anderson Dwayne (12) 82 Anderson. Joanne (12) 82 Anderson. John (10) 120 Anderson, Joyce (11) 29, 31, 142, 132, 133 Antifinger, Mark (12) 82 Antifinger, Thomas (11)110 Argondizzo. Vincent (11) 110. 138, 139, 140, 151 Arndt, Karen (10) 120 Arndt. Michelle (11) 132. 133 Arnold. Jeffery (10) 120 Arriens, Arrien (Ted) (12) Arriens, Darrin (10) 120 Bacon. Gregory (10) 120. 138, 141 Bagnieski. Timothy (12) 41,82 Bahling. Jeffrey (12) 25. 82. 127, 139, 140 Baloerek, Paul (11) Balow, Eric (11) 110. 128. 136. 138. 147 BankenBushe, John (11) 110, 128 Barber. Roger (11) 110 Baren, Michelle (10) 153 Barlow. Cynthia (11) 144, 146 Barr. Arland(ll) 110 Bartoshevich, Christopher (10) Bartoshevich, Scott (12) 82 Bartoshevich. Wendy (12) 37, 82, 166 Bartz, Donald (12) Barutha, Jacalyn (11) 110 Bates. David (12) 82. 127 Bauer, Carl (11) 149 Bautch, Steven (11) 110, 145 Bay, Terry (11) 110, 139 Beauleau, Paula (10) Beck. Michelle (11) 110 Becker. Cheryl (10) 120 Becker. Elizabeth (10) 120 Becker, Wendy (10) 120 Bednar, Rebecca (10) 120, 153 Beinlich, Ted (12) Belsky, Paul (12) 82 Belsky, Steven (10) 120 Belsky. Christian (11) 47. 110, 147, 149 Bermann. Michelle (10) 31, 120 Bernal. David (10) 120 Bevilacqua, Mary Jo (11) 110 Bieniewski, Cheryl (12) 83, 110, 132, 133, 136, 141 Bieniewski, Gregory (11) Bieszke, Joseph (11) Binder. Micheal(12) 83 Bindas. Lynn (12) 37. 83 Bindas. Mark (10) Blanchard. Ralph (11) 110 Blaskowski, Mark (11) 110 Blaskowski, Paul (11) 110 Blochowiez, Jennifer (12) 25, 60, 83 Blochowicz, Jerome (10) 120, 152 Blum, Eugene (12) Bobrowicz. Christopher (10) 14, 120, 145 Boknewitz. Patrick (11) 110 Bondar. Diane (10) 120 Bonder. Patricia (12) 83. 143, 150 Borek, Christopher (10) 120, 143 Boren, William (11) 110 Borkowicz, David (10) 120 Borkowicz, Doreen (11) 110 Borowski. James (12)5, 14, 15,83, 127, 143, 151 Bowe, Laura (11) Boyd, John (12)83 Brandt, Scott (11) Braun. Correne(l 1) Brault, Mark (11) 13. 110. 140, 139 Braun, Corrine (11) 110 Braun, Penny (10) 120 Brewer. Antoinette (11)110, 142. 134 Bridich, Julie (12) 31.83, 132, 133 Brody. Miles (12) Broeckel, Lisa (10) 120 Brown, Kevin (12) 83 Brezek, Denise (12) 37 Brzozowski, Karen 12) 72, 75. 83, 146, 153, 135 Brzycki, Jeffery (10) 120 Buchholz. Judity (10) 120, 127, 183 Buckner, Dean (11) 110. 145 Budzien, cheryl (11) 110 Buelow, Donna (11) 110. 135, 140 188 Buerger. Robert (12) 84 Buerger. Therese (10) 120, 134. 137. 144, 146 Bugni, Sandra (12) 84. 134, 143 Bukowski. Blane (11)110 Bulson, Pamela (12) 84, 143 Bunthoff, Christopher (11)110 Bonhoff. Renee (10) 120. 136. 138, 144 Burdecki, Suzanne (12) 84 Burditt. Donna (10) 120 Burditt, Sharon (12) 25. 84. 153 Burns. Diane (12) Burns, Clinton (11) 110 Burzynski, Susan (12) 84, 132, 133 Butz. Randi (11) 110, 141 Butz. Ronna (12) 1.39. 84. 127. 153. 136 Cartrette, Donna (12) 25. 84 Cartrette, Tammy (12) 84 Case, Ann (12) 84 Cecil. Steve (12) 84 Cecil Sarah (10) 120, 127, 141, 150, 128 Ceynowa, Kevin (11) Champeau. Dawn (11) 110 Charney. Christopher (12) 39. 84. 128 Charney. Richard (11) 12. 110 Chawla. Jasdeep (12) 39. 85 Cherry. Ed (12) 85. 50, 152 Chetto, Scott (12) 85 Chetto, Tony (10) Christ. Colleen (10) 120, 134 Christensen. Brian (10) 120 Christian. Barker (11) 64. 65. 135 Cieczka, Collen (11) 1,41, 120, 127. 138 Cieszka. Thomas (12) 85. 152 Ciurlik, Joseph (10) 120, 145 Ciurlik, James (12) 14, 143,85, 139, 151, 128 Cindel, Patricia (12) 87, 140. 143 Clark. Daniel (11) 110. 140, 139 Coleman, David (10) 120, 141 Comp, Kevin (12) Conjurski, Thomas (12) Connor, Brian. 110, 151 Conta, Gia(10) 120, 134 Corbett, Amy (12) 25, 37, 72, 153, 85 Corbisier, Mary (11) 110 Cornwell, Shiela (12) 150, 85, 136 Cote. Christine (11) 110 Cottier, Lisa (11) 110. 141. 138, 128 Cowell, Jeffrey (10) 120, 136 Crapito, Joseph (10) 120, 128 Cretens, Brad (11) 16, 77, 110. 147, 151 Cribb, Jerold (12) 85 Croft. Gregory (10) 120 Crum. Steven (11) Culver. Julie (11) 111, 159, 139 Culver. Karen (10) 120, 153 Culver, Paul (12) Culver, Robert (10) 120 Culver. Ron (12) 140,85 Culver, Ron (12) 140, 85 Curry, Daniel (12) Coratola, Vince 11.31. 111. 127. 140. 47 Czarnecki, Joseph (12) Czarnecki, Sally (10) 120, 133 Czerwinski, Christopher (10) 120, 137, 128 Czubek. Richard (10) 120 D'Acquisto. Nicholas (11) 111, 145 Damgaard, David (11) 147 Damitz, Brian (12) 86 Davis, James (10) 120, 141 Davis, Steven (12) 79. 86, 136 Davis, Tim(11) 111. 140 Deau, Tammy (10) 120 Degeneffe. Shiela (10) 120. 141 Dekeyser, Ronda (11)6. Ill Del Bovo, Anne (12) 86, 137, 135, 128 Delgado, Hector (12) 86 DeLuca, Mario (12) 22, 36, 140, 139.47.149. 52; Demos. Matthew (12) 5, 37, 86, 136 Dempsey. Shaun (12) 86 Derby, Aaron (11)111 Devlin. Ramona (12) 86. 31. 147,133 Dewald, Mark (12) Dietrick Thomas (12) 37. 86 Dietrich, Tina (11) 3. Ill, 153 Dobek, Kathleen (11) 111 Dobrzynski, David (12) 86 Dobrzynski, Wendy (10) 1. 120, 127, 139 Dombrowski. Timothy (12) 86 Dopuch, Amy Beth (12) 38, 87, 135 Douglas, Tina (12) 87 Dovi. Mark (12) 25, 60. 87. 148, 135 Draeger, Joe (11)113 Drana, John (10) 120, 140, 145 vM I wm Drehfal. Dawn (11) 111. 132. 133. 136 Drehfal. Renne(lO) 120. 127 Dressnandt, Kim (10) 120, 127. 153 Driskill, Gregory (10) Drolet. Lisa (11) Dros. Robert (10) 121, 152 Duffek, Steven (11) 111 Duffek. Theresa (12) 87, 132. 133, 136 Dykes. Tim(11)3.41. 111. 148 Dyszelski, Dennis (12) 39. 187, 140 Dzurick, John (10) 121 Eisenmenger.John (12) Elenich. Dale (12) 87, 128 Engevold. Jodi (12) 87. 132. 133 Enoch. Dennis (12) 87 Erlichmann, Sherry (11) 111 Essig, Terri (12) 87, 132, 133, 141 Evanow. Carol (12) 39. 87. 137 Evans. Joelyn(l 1) 111, 134, 137. 153 Fabian, Roxanne (11) Falck. Matthew (10) 121 Feiten. Kim (10) 121. 127, 128 Fertha. Michael (11) 111 Feuling, Daniel (11)31, 111, 132, 133, 151 Firsch, Phil (11) 111 Fix, Pamela (11) 111, 136 Fix. Russell (10) 121 Fixel, Kenneth (11) 12. Ill, 128 Flechner, Frank (11) 111 Fleischman, Paul (10) 121 Flick. Dawn(11) 111 Flick, Debra (11) 111 Fogel. Gina (10) 121 Fogel, Scott (12) 41.87, 152 Fojtik, Brian (11) 111, 145 Fojtik, Peter (10) 52. 120, 136, 138, 139, 141 Fontaine. Mark (10) 121 Forczak. Donald (11) 37, 111 Fortier. Susan (10) 30. 31. Ill, 132, 133, 135. 136 Fosmore, Kim (11)111 Fossell, Mark (12) 31,87. 132, 133 Frazier, Jeffery (10) 121 Frederick. Jeffery (11)31. 111. 140 Freichels, Lori (10) 121, 138 Freichels. Susan (11) 44. 50. Ill, 144. 146 Fricano, Anthony (10) 52. 121 Fritsch, James (11)111 Frome, Terrence (11) 111, 139 Fry, Daniel (10) 121 Fryer, Renae(ll)31, 111, 132, 133, 134 Frymark, Randall (11) Furdek, Juliann (12) 88, 135, 146 Gracek, Steve (10) 121 Gacek, Ted (10) 121 Gacek, Teresa (12) Gaidosh, Jeffrey (10) 121. 147. 149 Gaidosh. Michael (11)111 Gaidosh. Tim (11) 111 Galica, Joel (10) Gardetto, James (11) 111 Gavin. Patrick (10) 121, 141 Gargulak, Anthony (12) 39, 72. 75, 88, 140 Gavinski. Jeffery (12) 39. 88. 140. 151 Gazdik. Dione (12) 22. 88. 127, 136 Geiger. Lisa (12) 88 Gentz. Catherine (10) 17, 121, 133 Gerber, Cheryl (10) 121 Gestwicki, Gene (11)111 Gleesing, Charles (11) Goebel, Robert (11) 111 Goin, Paula (12) Golding, Gerald (11) 111, 140 Golner, Charles (12) 88. 135 Golner, Douglas (12) 88 Gooder, Susan (10) 121, 133 Gooder, Wayne (11) 139, 140, 141 Gottfried, Karl (12) 88 Grahn. Shari (10) 121, 127, 133 Grams, Jerome (10) 121 Grams. Scott (10) Grams. Steve (12) 88 Grandbois, David (11) 31. Ill, 132, 133 Gravning, Colin (11)111 Green. Carolyn (11) 111, 132, 133 Greiner, Bruce (12) 25. 88, 140 Griffith, Tim (12) 88 Griffith Steven (10) 121. 140, 145 Grimm, Shawn (12) 88 Grimm, Timothy (10) 121 Grochowski, Shelley (11) 111 Grochowski, Angela (11) 111 Gross. Annette (10) 121, 138 Gross, Larry (11) 111 Gross, John (12) 89 Gruener. Douglas (10) 121 Gruener, Gregory (11) 111, 138. 148 Grove, Robin (12) 87 Grzeca, Frances (12) 89. 134, 138 Grzesk. Debra (12) 87 Guertin, Sheila (11)112 Gustafson, James (10) 121 Gyirbakyk, Susan (12) 89 Hasse, Glenn (11)112, 140 Hablewitz, Deborah (12) 135, 141, 153.89 Hablewitz, Kevin (10) 121 Haines, Linda (10) 121 Haines. Richard (12) 89 Halfmann, Drew (10) 59. 121, 127, 136 Hall. April (11) Halverson, Gail (12) 89. 128, 137, 141 Halvorson, Timothy (11)112 Hammel, Fredrich (12)89. 147 Hamaker. Mary (11) 112, 127 Hanna. Sharon (12) 25, 37, 89, 166 Hanson, Rhonda (11) 112 Hanson. Richard (12) 19. 89 Hardy. Benjamin (12) 89 Hardy David (10) 121, 138 Harris, David (11)112 Hart. Christine (10) 121 Harvey Donald (10) 121,52. 141, 139. 138 Harvey, Susan (10) 121, 139, 142 Hasa, Islam (11) 112, 141 Hauski, Craig (11) 112, 152 Hecht, Richard (11) 112 Hecimovich, Dan (12) 90 Hecker. Lisa (11) 63. 112, 135, 144 Hecker, Michael (12)89. 136. 140 Heideman, Steven (11) 31. 112, 132, 133, 139 Heinzelman, Karen (12) 31, 89, 132, 133, 144 Heinzelman, John (10) 11.31, 121. 132 Helgeland, Wesley (11) 112 Helstowski, Ann (12) 89 59 Heltemes. Kathleen (12) 90 Hermsen. Gail (12) 90, 132, 133 Henry. Darryle (12) 20, 25. 26, 27. 44, 49. 89, 139, 140 Henry. Dave (11) 112, 151 Henry. Mark (10) 121 Henschal. Phillip (10) 121, 141 Herreck, Michael (10) 121. 141 Herrick. William (12) 90 Hersil, Lisa (11) 112 Hesiak. David (11) 112 Hesiak, Timothy (11)63, 112, 138. 151 Hesselbach, Andres (10) 121, 136, 138, 134, 147 Hildreth. Kevin (12) 90 Hintz, Michelle (11) 33, 112 Hocking, Ronald (11)112 Hoefgen, Gregory (11) 112. 147 Hoefgen, James (10) 29, 121, 141 Hoffarth, Leah (12) 90 Holcomb, Kim (10) 121 Holsen, Jill (11) 47. 112 Hojnacki. Jane (11)112 Horozewski. Brian (10) 121, 152 Horozewski, Glenn (12)90. 134 Hruzek, Robert (10) 121 Hubbard, Rick (11) 112 Huhn, Kellie (10) 121, 137 Hunt, Karen (11) 16. 112, 143, 150 Hunt, Kevin (12) 90 Husali, Andrea (10) 59. 121. 127, 132. 133, 138 lanni, Vincent (11)112 Ice, Timothy (12) 91 Igowski. Kurt (10) 121 Immel. Jill (12) 91 Jablonowski. Marc (11) 112, 53. 136 Jackson, Jodie (12) 31.91, 132, 133 Jacobson. Terry (12) 91. 136, 138 Jaeger. Mark (12)91. 127, 140, 139 Jager, Richard (10) 121 Jagodzinski, JoAnn (11) 112, 150, 144 Janberatez, Marylyn (12) 91. 150, 132, 133. 136 Janicek, Daryl (11) 31. 112, 151 Janicek. Robert (11) 112, 139, 128 Janusz, Debbie (10) 121 Jarantowski, Cynthia (11) 112 Jarantowski, James (12) 91 Jaskulski. Denise (11)112 Jeffrey, Christine (12) 91 Jelinek, Anna (10) 121 Jenders, Jodi (10) 122 Jenders, Joseph (12) 91 Jesse Glenn (11) 112, 152 Jessup, Elizabeth (11) Joas. Dawn (12) 91 Joas. Tammy (10) 122 Johnson. Daryl (10) 122 Johnson, Jeffery (11) 112 Johnson. Jeffery (12) 91.47. 149 Jones. Richard (12) 91 Jozwiak, Patrick (10) 122 Juneman, Brett (11)112 Junkans. Leah (11) 63. 112, 137. 144. 135. 4 Kachellek, Peter (11) Kaczkowski, Donna (12) 78. 92. 136 Kaiser. Caroline (12) 11.31,92. 132, 133, 137 139. 141 Kaluzny, Mark (10) 122, 128 Kaminski. Jeanne (11)112, 128 Karweik. James (12) 72. 75. 92. 127, 140 Kaznierski, Glen (11) 112 Keith, Christopher (11) 112. 128. 134 Keith. Kelly (12) 33. 92. 134 Kendall, Denessa (11) Kenney, Daniel (11) 112 Kidder, Steve (10) 122 Kiel. Christopher (10) 122 Kilps, Jeffrey (12) 92. 140 Kintop, Randall (11) 113 Kitzerow. Renee (10) 122, 137, 144 Kleman, Keith (11) 113, 127, 147, 151 Kling, Christine (12) 92 Klotz, Scott (11) 113. 128, 147 Klotz, Todd (12) 92 Kluck. Thomas (11) 50. 113. 143 Klug, Kay (11)1,31. 113. 119. 127, 132. 133, 134. 135, 143 Kmieciak. June (12) 92 Knaak, Mark 92 Knapinski. Cyndy (11) 113 Knoll, Diane (10) (10) 31. 122, 127. 133, 137 Knowles. Inez (10) 122 Kobb, Lisa (11) 11.31. 113, 139. 150. 153 Kobza. Carolyn (10) 122 Koch. Lynn (10) 122 Koch. Mark (12) 47 Koch, Kai (10) 122, 138 Koehler, Jacqueline (12) 92, 132, 133 Koenig, Dean (11) 113. 127, 138. 140 Koenig. Kirsten (11) 13, 64. 65. 113, 139 Koktowski, Randy (10) 122 Kolden. Kristine (10) 11. 122 Kollatz, Cynthia (12)92 Komorowski, Amy (12) 92 Konen, Jerome (11) 52, 113 Konlock, Chad (10) 122 Konlock. Cindy (10) 122, 133 Kontowski, Rebecca (10) 122 Kontwoski. Robert (10) 122 Kopecky. Sandra (11) Kopp, Kimberly (11) Kopp. Scott (11) 113, 137 Koskovich, Christina (12) 93 Koss, Lori (11) Kossel. Brenda (11) 113, 134. 139, 142, 150 Kostecki, John (11) 113 Kotarak. Jill (12) 31.93. 128 Kotke. Kevin (11) 31. 113, 132, 139 Kovac. Beth (12) 93. 134, 135 Kowalski. Thomas (12) 1,25,27,41.93. 127. 140, 151 Kozaczok, John (11) 113 Kozinski, Tracy (11) 113 Kraeger, Gary (12) Krajewski. Anne (12) 93 Kratt, Julie (10) 122, 146 Kraucunas. David (10) Krause, Nikki (10) 122 Krawczyk, Stacey (12) 20, 23. 93, 134, 146 Krecak, Dragan (11) 113 Kromraj, Scott (11) 113 Kromraj. Tom (11)52, 113. 152 Kromraj, Denise (10) 122, 133 Kromraj, Jill (10) 122 Krucky. Lisa (12) 19,93. 136 Krug. Cheryl (12) 93. 153 Krug. Leah (11) 113 Kruger. Denise (11) 70. 113, 143. 139, 150 Kruszka, Michael (11) 113. 132, 133 Ksobiech, Christopher (12) 93 Kubaki, Mary (10) 122 Kuban, Cheryl (10) 20. 122. 144, 146 Kubik. Katherine (12) 93. 134 Kubisz. Karla (10) 122, 127. 144 Kucharski. William (11)113 Kuchera, Cheryl (12) 93 Kujawa. Carla (11) 11. 113. 140 Kujawa. Thomas (11) Kuka, Joseph (12) Kukor, Jeanne (12) 93, 134 Kurz. Douglas (12) 99 Kuszewski. Tony (11)113 Kutsch, Theresa (11) 113. 137 Kveton. Kenneth (10) 122 Labish. Scott (11) Labish. Tom (11) Lacher. Kevin (12)94 Ladell. Richard (11) 113. 128. 147 LaFountaine Bonnie (12) Lafountaine, Brenda (11) 1 13 Lahr, Judy (12) 153 Lambert. Jeffery (10) 122 Lang. Gary (11) 113 Langenfeld. Jeffery (11)113, 149 Langer. Daniel (11) 11.31, 113. 132. 148 Langfelot, James (10) 122 Langowski. Craig (11) 113 Langowski. Anthony (12) 29, 94 Lanier. Adrien (11) 113 Lanier, Theresa (11) 113 Laskowski. Nicholas (12) 94 Last. Timothy (12)94 Laufenberg, James (12) 94, 140 Lausier, Tim (12) 40, 94. 147 Lauters, Christine (12) 94 Lecus, Scott (10) 122, 141 Lee, Denise (10) 122 Lee, Jerry (11) 113 Lehnert. Mark (10) 122 Lehouillier. Richard (12) 68. 94. 151 Lemice. Galen (10) 122. 134. 137. 139. 142 Leranth, James (11) 127. 139. 140 Leranth, Charisse (10) 122. 133, 143, 151 Lesch, Daniel (11) 14. 15. 113 Lesch, James (10) 122, 149 Leszczynski, Luann(lO) 122 Leverence. Laurie (10) Lezala. Gloria (12) 94 Lien, Andrew (11) 113 Lindberg, David (10) 122. 148. 149 Link, Lori (11) 71. 113. 137, 144 Linvik, Nora (11) 113 Lisowski, Cheryl (12) 94 Lisowski. John (12)95. 140 Litka. Yvette (11) 113. 150 Littlefield. Lori (12) 31.93. 132. 133. 135. 136 Lopez. Brian (11) 114 Lopez, Ed (12) 39, 93 Lopez. Maria (11) 31. 114. 132. 133. 134, 135. 138 Lopez. Margaret (11) 1 14 Lorenz. Kathleen (11) 114 Luedke, Peter (11)114 Lukes. Timothy (12) 37. 95. 140 Lukowski, Kathy (12) 95. 136 Lunde. Jeffrey (10) 122 Lunde, Kristin (12) 95 Lundh, Paul (11)31. 114. 132 Lupo. Beth (12) 95 Magestro, Benjamin (12) 95. 152 Magestro, Jackie (12) Magnuson, Leigh (12) 95 Mahnke. Richard (12) 11.39. 50. 95. 135, 140 Mahsem, Robert (11)114 Maier. Rhonda (11) 119 Maier. Steven (10) 122 Malovec, James (11)114 Manka, Laura (11) 114 Manzeck, Bryan (10) 122 Manzeck. Cheryl (12) 95 Marchetti. Kevin (12) Marcum. Tracy (11) 114 Marion. Micheal (11) 114. 127. 140 Marks. Joseph (11) 31. 114, 132, 133 Marsolek. Cynthia (10) 122, 127, 137, 144 Marsolek, Sherri (11) 114 Martin. Ann (11) Martin. Timothy (11) 114 Martindale. Debbie (11) 114. 137. 139. 111. 150 Martorano, Carrie (10) 122. 142 Marynik, Patricia (11) Masarik, Micheal (12) 25. 96. 139, 140 Maslowski. Kelly (11)114 Masney. Debbie (11)114 Mazic, Sherly 39 Mathews. Anne (11) 114 Mattila, Roger (11)114. 127, 140 Mattmiler, David (12) 47. 96 Mattson, Janie (11)114 Matusik. Ricky (11) 114. 147 Matuszewski. Dean (11)114 Matuszewski. Penny (11) 114 Matykowski. Theresa (11) 114, 127. 153 Mayford Sandra (12)3, 25. 96, 153 Mayford, Scott (10)' 114 McBride, Gregory (11) 114 McGuff. Georgia (11) 114 McKendry, Keith (12) 79. 96. 151 Meeks. Jeffery (11) 114 Meeks. Kevin (12) 96. 147 Meeks, Kristi (12) 96 Melnik, Mark (11) 114, 138 Melotik, Mark (11) 114, 140 Melotik, Thomas (10) 122, 147 Meyer. Arnold (12) 96, 140, 139, 128, 152 Meyer. Kevin (12) 96 Michalski. Micheal (11) 114 Mikolajczak, Janice (12) 96 Mikolajczak, Joanne (12) 96. 146 Mikolajczak, Jon (10) 30. 122. 136, 113 Lehnert, Mark (10) 122 Lehouillier, Richard (12)68, 94, 151 Lemice. Galen (10) 122, 134, 137. 139, 142 Leranth, James (11) 127, 139, 140 Leranth, Charisse (10) 122, 133, 143, 151 Lesch, Daniel (11) 14. 15. 113 Lesch, James (10) 122, 149 Leszczynski, Luann (10) 122 Leverence, Laurie (10) Lezala, Gloria (12) 94 Lien. Andrew (11)113 Lindberg, David (10) 122. 148. 149 Link. Lori (11) 71. 113, 137. 144 Linvik, Nora (11)113 Lisowski, Cheryl (12) 94 Lisowski, John (12) 95, 140 Litka, Yvette (11) 113, 150 Littlefield. Lori (12) 31.93. 132, 133. 135. 136 Lopez, Brian (11) 114 Lopez, Ed (12) 39.93 Lopez, Maria (11)31. 114. 132, 133. 134. 135. 138 Lopez, Margaret (11)114 Lorenz, Kathleen (11) 114 Luedke, Peter (11) 114 Lukes. Timothy (12) 37, 95, 140 Lukowski. Kathy (12) 95. 136 Lunde. Jeffrey (10) 122 Lunde, Kristin (12)95 Lundh, Paul (11) 31, 114, 132 Lupo. Beth (12) 95 Magestro. Benjamin (12) 95, 152 Magestro, Jackie (12) Magnuson, Leigh (12) 95 Mahnke, Richard (12) 11, 39, 50. 95. 135. 140 Mahsem, Robert (11) 114 Maier. Rhonda (11) 119 Maier, Steven (10) 122 Malovec. James (11)114 Manka, Laura (11) 114 Manzeck, Bryan (10) 122 Manzeck, Cheryl (12) 95 Marchetti, Kevin (12) Marcum. Tracy (11)114 Marion. Micheal (11)114. 127. 140 Marks. Joseph (11) 31. 114. 132. 133 Marsolek. Cynthia (10) 122. 127. 137. 144 Marsolek, Sherri (11) 114 Martin. Ann (11) Martin. Timothy (11)114 Martindale, Debbie (11) 114, 137. 139, 111, 150 Martorano, Carrie (10) 122, 142 Marynik, Patricia (11) Masarik. Micheal (12) 25. 96. 139, 140 Maslowski, Kelly (11)114 Masney, Debbie (11) 114 Mazic, Sherly 39 Mathews, Anne (11) 114 Mattila. Roger (11)114. 127, 140 Mattmiler. David (12) 47, 96 Mattson, Janie (11) 114 Matusik, Ricky (11) 114. 147 Matuszewski, Dean (11)114 Matuszewski, Penny (11) 114 Matykowski. Theresa (11) 114, 127, 153 Mayford Sandra (12) 3, 25. 96. 153 Mayford. Scott (10) 114 McBride, Gregory (11) 114 McGuff. Georgia (11)114 190 McKendry. Keith (12) 79. 96. 151 Meeks, Jeffery (11) 114 Meeks. Kevin (12) 96. 147 Meeks, Kristi (12)96 Melnik. Mark (11) 114. 138 Melotik. Mark (11) 114. 140 Melotik, Thomas (10) 122. 147 Meyer. Arnold (12) 96. 140, 139. 128. 152 Meyer. Kevin (12) 96 Michalski. Micheal (11)114 Mikolajczak. Janice (12) 96 Mikolajczak. Joanne (12)96. 146 Mikolajczak. Jon (10) 30. 122, 136.133.134.137 Mikolajczak, Kevin (10) 122 Mikolajczak. Thomas (11) 114 Mikula, Micheal (12) 114 Mikula, Thomas (11) 96 Mikulay, Michele (11)114. 139 Miller. Christine (12) 9. 11.96. 153 Miller Christopher (10) 122 Miller. Micheal (10) 122, 141 Miller. Sherri (12) 97. 132. 153 Miller. Steven (10) 122. 141 Minerath. Joseph (11) 114. 147. 149 Mirocha. Tim (10) 122. 152 Mirsberger, Michael (11)114 Misovy, Sheila (10) 122. 146 Mish, Julie (12) 99, 150 Mizia, Darlene (12) 95, 150 Mizia, Roy (10) 123. 141 Moczynski, John (12) 52, 97. 152 Mollberg. Brian (11) 114. 147 Momcilovic, Donna (10) 123, 137. 138 Momcilovic, Milan (11) 114. 139, 140. 148 Monty. Dean (12) 97. 140. 151 Moran. Brendan (12) 97. 136. 143. 148 Moran, Julie (10) 123, 139, 143 Morrison, Carol (12) Morrison. Daniel (10) 123 Morrison. David (12) Mudrock. Brian (11) 13. 114. 139. 151 Munoz. Rose (12) 97. 144 Murray. Jennifer (12) 31.39. 97, 132, 133 Murray. Todd (10) 123 Musha, Wayne (12) 97 Myers. Scott (11) 114 Nall. Darlene (12) 15, 97, 150, 153 Nash. Michael (11) 1,77, 141, 127, 139. 148 Neisner. Wayne (10) 143 Nelson. Lorraine (10) 123. 142 Nelson. Mark (10) 123 Nelson. Rick (11) 114 Nelson. Robert (11) 3. 114, 140. 138 Nelson, Steven (10) 123, 143, 144 Nelson, Suzanne (12) 39, 97, 146 Nemeth. Michael (10) 123 Nerat, Randall (12) 98 Nerat. Tim (11) 114 Neuman, Lynn (12) 98. 135, 128 Neuman, Vickie (10) 123 Nicolato. Philip (10) 131. 123. 141. 132 Nikolic. Gordon (10) 123, 141 Ninnam. Shelly (11) 115. 143. 132. 133 Ninko, Lynne (10) 123 Ninko, Michael (12) 98 Notham. Gary (12) Nowak. Jeffery (12)21.98. 140, 49. 134. 50 Nowak. Linda (10) 123. 150. 144, 133 Nowak. Lisa (12)60, 98, 138, 135 Nowak. Mary Jo(l 1) 115, 144 Nowakowski, Matthew (10) 123, 141. 128 O'Connell, Steven (10) Olejniczak, James (12) 98 Olejniczak. Maureen (11) 115 Olejniczak. Stephen (10) 123, 149 Olen. Todd (11)115 Oleszak. David (11) 12. 115. 147. 128 Oleszak. Greg (10) 123 Olm, Cynthia (11) 115 Olson. Eric (10) 27. 123, 141, 138 Olson, Jill (12) 20. 98. 140, 132, 133 Olson, Keith (10) Olszewski, Sherry (12) 98 Opdahl, Dean (11) 115 Orcholski, Linda (10) Orlikowski. Mark (11) 115. 136, 139 Onne, Scott (10) Otte, Julie (11) 31,63. 115, 137, 143, 150, 139, 136, 58 Owen, Michelle (11) 115 Owen Victoria (12) 31.60. 64, 65. 98, 132, 133, 134 Paccagnella. Catherine (12) 98, 132, 133 Pachi. Matthew (12) 25. 37. 99. 140. 139. 151 Paciga. Richard (11) 115 Pagel. Brian (11) Palkowski, Jeffery (12) 1,69.99, 128 132. 133, 134, 144 Peters. Keith (12) 2. 99. 140 Peterson. Alan (10) Pallen. Paul (12) 16. 39. 99. 147. 136 Panfil. Wendy (10) 123 Parker. Paul (12) 99. 140 Parkin. Brian (12) 99 Parisey, Denise (10) 123 Parteka. Robert (10) 123. 139 Pascolini, Filomena (12)99 Pascolini, Mary (10) 123, 128 Paul. Frederic (10) 123. 141. 139. 138 Paul. Joseph (12) 99. 140 Paul. Ronald (12) 99. 9. 11. 140. 109 Pavlovic, Maria (11) 115 Pawlowsk-, Lori(l 1) 115 Payne, Jamie (10) 123 Pearson, Christopher (10) 123, 139 Pearson. Lisa (11)61. 115, 141, 137 Pecheriza. Kim (12) Peeper. Denise (12) 99. 159 Peeper. Doreen (10) 123. 133 Pehowski. Paula (11) 115. 143, 134 Pekar. Jeffery (12)99, 140,37, 139 Pekar, Robert (12) 99, 140 Pelzek, Denise (10) 123 Pelzek, Lynn (10) 123, 141 Pelzek. Timothy (11) 115 Peronto, Dana (11)31. 115, 132. 133. 135 Peronto, Donna (11) 31. 115. 132. 133. 134. 144 Peters. Keith (12) 2. 99. 140 Peterson, Alan (10) 123. 147 Peterson. Brenda (11) 115 Peterson, Peter (10) 123. 141 Peterson. Tracy (12) 100. 135, 136. 137 Petrowski. Wendy (11) 115. 141. 149 Phipps. Michelle (10) 123, 141 Piche. Mike (12) 100 Piemeisel, James (12) 100 Pietruszka, Marty (11)115 Piorokowski. Jean (10) 122, 133 Piparo, Peter (12) Piraino, Maria (11)115 Pisarek, Peter (11) 115. 136 Pisula. Gerald (11) 17. 31.64. 65. 115. 132. 133. 151 Pitzl. John (11) 115 Plachinski, John (10) 123. 140 Plachinski, Steven (12) 13. 106, 135, 140 Plachinski. Susan (12) 100 Plath, Kevin (11) 115 Plath. Shelley (12) 72. 75. 100 Plevak. Ann Marie (10) Pliszka, Lea (11) 115 Pliszka, Steven (12) 100, 140. 151 Pochowski, Susan (10) 31. 123, 133 Polachowski, Jeffrey (10) 123, 128 Polasek, Dawn (11) 115. 150 Polasek. Todd (10) 123 Ponec. Susan (12) 100 Popodi. Daniel (12) Popple, Cheryl (12) 90 Posda, Gary (12) 100. 138 Povolo, James (12) 22. 78. 100, 139, 147, 151 Prevedel, Terri (12) 101 Priebe. Keri (11)115 Pritzl, Jonathon (10) 123 Pritzlaff, Frank (12) 72, 75. 101, 128, 135, 136, 148, 149 Probst, John (10) 123, 143 Probst. Susan (11) 52, 64. 65. 76. 115, 128. 137, 139. 143. 150 Prodzinski, Kenneth (12) 101 Prouty, Larua (10) Putz. Jody (12) 40. 101 Putz, Thomas (12) 123 Pytlik, James (11) 115 Quartemont. Alan (12) 101, 140 Quartemonth, Gale (10) 63, 123. 139. 143, 150. 153 Quartemont, Janine(ll)2, 115, 135. 136 Quello, David (10) 123 Raether, Frederick (11) 115 Ratliff. Terry (10) 123, 146 Rayfielo, Theodore (10) 124. 141 Raygo, Scott (10) 124 Raymond. Pamela (11)2 Reil, Timothy (12) Rekowski, Scott (11) 31. 113. 132, 133 Rendflesch, Wendy (10) 124, 134 Renier, Patrick (10) 124 Renning. Michelle (1 101. 132. 133 Rice. Gregory (12) 101 Rice. Michelle (10) 124 Richter. Daniel (10) 124 Rick. Angie (10) 59. 124 Rick. Cary (11) 115 Rigden, Howard (10) 124, 127 Riley. Patrick (12) 101 Roberts n. Walter (11) 41. 115 Robinson. Richard (10) Roehrig, Katrina (11)31. 115. 144. 132, 133 Romero. Daniel (10) 124 Romero. Jesse (12) Romich, Daniel (11) 115 Rose. James (11) 4. 115 Rause, Sara (11) 115 Rayek. Michelle (11) 115 Ruedi. Dawn (11) 115 Rupp. Susan (10) 124. 138 Rutkowski. Lawrence (11)115 Rutkowski. Thomas (12) 12. 101, 143 Rybicki, Mary (11)115 Rychlak, Donald (11) Rymer, Robert (10) 124, 141 Rytman, Peter (11) 115 Rytman, susan (12) 101 Sabel, Mark (11) 115. 147 Salzman, Michele (11) 9. 115, 146, 147 Saskowski, Susan (12) 102, 137 Schabla. David (11) 116 Schabla. Gina (11) 116. 132, 133 Schach, Darren (11)116 Schanning Steven (12) 31, 102, 132. 133 Schell. Michael (11) 116 Schellenberger. Kelly (12) 102, 152 Scherkenbach. Patrick (12) 102 Schildknecht, Ann Marie (12) 16. 137. 141, 102, 139, 138 Schilling. Jeffrey (10) 129. 181 Schilz, Daniel (10) 38. 129 Schilz, Steven (11)116 Schley. Heidi (10) 129 Schley. Todd (11) 138. 190 Schluenz. Gary (11) 31. 116. 132. 133. 138 Schluenz. Jeffrey (10) 124 Schlueter. Earl (10) 124 Schlueter. Gregg (10) 124 Schmitt. Erna (10) 129. 138 Schmitt. Lynn (11) 116, 133 Schneider. Kelly (10) 124. 186 Schroeder. David (10) 124, 181 Schroepfer, Brian (12) 102 Schroepfer. Kenneht (10) 129 Schroettner. Andrew (12) 102. 135, 137. 139, 147 Schubert. Michael (11) 116 Schultz. Dana (11) 116, 141 Schumacher. Beth (12) 102, 132, 133 Schumacher, Wendy (12) 102 Schwartz. Barbara (11) 116 Schwartz. Brenda (10) 124, 191 Schwartz. Penny (12) 102. 134 Scott. Debra (12) 102 Scott. Kim (11) 116, 136 Seering, Anthony (10) 124 Seminaro. Linda (11)116, 150, 153 Senda. Dale (11) 116 Senger, Mary (12) 102, 136 Sepanski, Shelle(12) 102 Serdynski, Debra (10) 124 Serocki, Ronald (12) 103 Serra, Barbara (10) 124, 128 Serra, Lucillio (12) 103 Severson. Holly (10) 124 Sharfinski, Michael (10) 124 Sheben, Michael (12) Shebeu. Michael (11) 116 Sheehan. Daniel (12) 103, 140 Shore. Catherine (12) 31. 103, 132. 133 Siegal, Norman (11)116, 180, 138 Simmerling, Mark (10) 124 Simonis. Marie(ll)31, 116, 132, 137 Simpson. Ralph (11) 116, 147 Simuncak, Dennis(11)4, 27. 31. 116 127, 140, 150, 128 Simuncak, Julie (12) 103 Siodlarz, David (11) 116 Skibba, Anthony (12) 38, 27. 140, 103, 151 Skinner, Michelle (10) 129 Skowronski, Shelly (12) 103. 153 Skrobis, Jennifer (11) 116. 141. 138. 134, 135 Skudlarczyk, Sheline(12) 103, 134 Sieger. Mark (12) 103 Slivinski, Chriseine (12) 20. 23. 39, 77, 146. 103. 139. 135 Slogaski, Pamela (12) 103. 128 Slusar, Anthony (12) 103. 140. 151 Slusar. Mark (11) 116 Smith. Gordan (12) 104. 128 Smith. Wendy (10) 124. 153 Smoody. Michell (11) 116 Sobezak, Kristine (11) 116 Smul. Geri (11) 116 Solomon. Troy (11) 116 Soltis. Lisa (12) 104 Sonnenburg. Carla (11)116 Sopik. Linda (11) 116. 144. 133. 132, 134 Sorce, Stacie (12) 104 Sorenson. Laura (11) 116, 132. 133 South. Colleen (12) 65. 101, 136 South. Joel (11) 116. 148 Spicer. John (12) 65 Skramek. Pamela (10) 124. 133 Stachowiak. Kurt (11) 116 Stachowiak. Lonand(12) 104 Stachowiak. Stephanie (10) 124 Stadler, Joseph (10) 124, 141 Stanislawski, Michael (11) 116 Staniszewski. Beth (10) 127, 148. 138. 128 Steffen. Jeffery (12) 104 Steffes. Michael (11) 116 Stein. Timothy (11)116 Stelter. Dawn (11) 116 Stevens. Jennifer (12) 104 Stevens. Mary (10) 129 Stevens, Ronald (11) 116 Stenenson. James (12) 13. 104. 136. 151 Stewart. Christopher (12) 104. 151 Stibbe. Martin (11) 116. 128 Stibbe. Rolf (12) 104 Stockman, Christina (12) 104 Stajadinovik. Ljiljana (10) 17. 124, 127, 141,138 Stoll. Lauretta (12) 37. 104. 141 Stolz, David (10) 124 Stolz, Michael (12) 105. 143. 151 Straszewski. Rick (12) 105. 75. 72. 140 St. John. Richard (12) 101. 140. 151 St. ONge. Daniel (12) 101 St. Onge, John (10) 124 Strehlow. James (10) 124 Strehlow. Michael (12) 105 Strom. Michael (10) 124 Struck. Denise (10) 124 Sucharski. Cathy (12) 105 Sucharski. Cheryl (11) 116 Swanda, Cynthia (12) 105 Swanda. Eric (10) 124 Swanda. Kristine (10) 124 Swanson. Jean (12) 105. 153 Swessel, Mark (12) 105, 138 Swesswl. Robert (11) 116 Swiatek, Judy (11) 116 Swiatek. Pam (12) 72. 75, 105 Sztukowski. Shelly (11) 31. 116. 132. 133 Szymczak. Mark (12) 31. 105. 132. 133 Tarantino. Gloria (10) 153 Tarnowski. Timothy (12) 105, 139 Tatera. Donna (11) 20. 23. 116, 146. 144, 139, 44 Thayer. Tracy (11) 13, 117, 139. 134, 52 Thielen, Eve (12) 105, 138 Thein. Daniel (10) 124. 139 Thein, David (11) 13. 63. 117. 139, 151 Theno. Lisa (10) 124. 153 Theno. Robert (11) 117 Thompson, Dan (11) 117, 124, 138 Thompason. Jennifer (12) 12. 105 Thompson, Jon (10) Tieu, Thu Dung (12) 100, 137. 141. 136. 135 Tieu, Thu Van (11) 117. 141. 150, 136, 135. 134.128 Tomczak. David (10) 141 Totka. James (12) 106 Tracy, Steven(l 1) 117. 140, 138 Trapp. Jeffrey (12) 72, 75. 106. 140, 132, 133 Trefry, Barbara (11) 117, 137, 153, 139. 135 Treloar, Dorothy (12) 106. 150. 135, 134 Treloar, Jennifer (11) 31. 117,132. 133 Trifunovich, Dragoljub (11) 15.63. 165. 117, 136.151 Trifunovich, Vera (10) 125, 127, 141. 150, 136 Trinkl. Jeffery (10) 125 Truel. James (12) Trisco. Holly (12) 106. 138 Tucker. Michelle (12) 47 Tuma. Cynthia (11) 117 Tuma. Todd (12) 106 (Jgrina, Inda (12) 106 (Jkasick, James (10) 125 (Jrbaniak. Christine (12) 106, 137, 138 Vaccaro. Daniel (12) 64. 65. 106, 136. 139. 148. 151. 135. 134. 128 Vad. Penny (12) 60. 106 Vanderbloomer. Bruce (10) 125 Van Eimeren. Geoffrey (11) 140 Van Eimeren. Linda (12) 106 Vasquez, Jane (12) Vasquez. Maria (10) 125 Vaughn, James (10) 125 Voss. Tammy (10) 125, 133 Vytlacil, Lynn (10) 125, 133 Wagner, Cynthia (11) 117 Wagner. Donald (11) 31. 117. 132. 133 Wagner. Kim (12) 12. 106 Walker. Denise (10) 125 Walker Scott (12) 14. 23. 63. 64. 65. 105. 143. 136. 128 Waller. Kathleen (10) 125, 150 Walsch, Daniel (10) 125 Walsh. Karen (10) 125 Ward. Jeffrey (11) 117 Warren. Constance (12) 64. 65. 107 Washkuhn. Daniel (11) 17. 141 Wasikowski. Robert (11) 127 Webb. Brian (12) 107 Weber. Joel (12) 107. 139 Weber. Thomas (12) 107 Wegner. Jay (11) 21.23. 31. 117 Wegner. Jeffrey (11)63. 64. 117. 137. 141 Wells. Larry (10) 125 Wenglewski. Cindy (12) 31. 150. 107. 132. 133 Wenger. Thomas (11) 117 Wenzel. David (12) 107 Wenzel. Donald (12) 107 Wesela. Joseph (12) 107 Wesell. Rebecca (11) 132. 133 Westhauser. Jay (11) 1.32. 64. 117, 127, 147 Whalen. Maureen (12) 107. 134 White. Desiree (11) Wieczorek. Mitchell (11) 117 Wieczorkowski. David (11) 117, 132, 133 Wiegand. Thomas (10) 125 Wier, Sharon (12) 72. 75. 153, 107 Wilde. Susan (12) 107 Williams. Christine (11)117 Williams. Diane (10) Williams. Richard (11) Windt. Kathleen (11) 117 Wineinger, Julie (12) 31, 107. 136. 135 Winski. Maribeth (11) 117. 141. 150, 139 Witkowski, Kelly (12) 121. 108 Witkowski. Kim (11) 108 Witte. Michelle (11) 33. 117 Wiza. Jeffrey (12) 108 Wojs. James (11) 117 Wohkittel, Susan (10) 125 Wolbert. George (11) 117 Wolf, Barbara (10) 125, 127, 141 Wolf. Constance (12) 108 Wood. Jay (10) 125. 141 Wood. Peter (12) 31.37. 108. 140 Woodbridge. Susan (11) 52, 117 Wronkowski, Paul (10) 125 Wycklendt. Patrice (10) 31.41. 125, 153. 133 Wyszynski, Todd (11) 117 Zabludowski. Daniel (11) 140. 138. 152 Zahn. Shari (10) 125. 127. 141. 133. 138 Zandi, Gina (11) 117. 127 Zawikowski, Bryan (10) 2. 125, 141. 139. 138. 128 Zawikowski. Joel (11) Zelko, Alan (10) 125 Zeman, Edward (12) 108 Zemanovic, Kim (11) 117 Zewiecki. Ronald (12) 108 Zibolski, Kristi (11) 153 Zielinski. Jody (10) 125. 128 Zierhart, Cynthia (11)117 Zilg. Beatrix (11) 117 Zimmer. Phillip (12) 108. 139. 52 Zimnbey. Tracey (10) 125 Zink. Mary (11) 117 Zsebe. James (10) 125. 128 Zwick. Lori (11) 117 Zwolinski, Daniel (12) 108 191 THANKS. . . The Arrow Staff would like to extend appreciation to those people who helped us this year . . . Mr. Nick Demos: For all your photographic help year in and year out. John Charney: For your aid — cover pics — and candids. Jody Putz: You were invaluable and we thank you very much (typist). Ms. McElroy and Typers 7th and 8th: You saved a deadline for us! Tim Hesiak, Cindy Wagner, Jacky Barutha: For 8th hr. aid. Chris Charney: For the page photo layouts. Howard Rigden: For more candid photos. (Animal!) MY SENIORS . . . Diane Anderson: You’ll miss 1st hour more than you’ll ever know, (want to baby-sit) Ronna Butz: By the time seniors are great — you leave me!!! Tom Kowalski: Your shutter got cobwebs by senior year. Oh well! Jeff Palkowski: 1 appreciate all the after school help. Thanks much. Mr. Ken Brauer: Our Taylor Rep., Linda and Brandon Judy: For putting up with all of this! John: Just because 192
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