Focus On ’87 From Those Who Kept It All In Focus Arrow Staff: Peggy Priebe-Seniors Becky Uecker-Homerooms Erin OwenFeatures Cathy Koenig-Guys’ Sports Jenny Tobias-Index Cheryl Melotik-Index BethAnne Lesch-Ads, Clubs Gerrianne Bobrowicz-Clubs Syd Derby-Clubs Lisa Lohr-Activities Lisa Buerger-Girls’ Sports Jackie Sroka-Faculty, Divisions Holly Grunert-Photo Charles Hitt-Advisor We’ll “FOCUS” On All Of ’87! Get the picture? This year’s Arrow staff has tried to focus their attention on everyone at CSHS in 1986-87. They didn’t just zoom in on “the most popular, most athletic, smartest, most involved, or most photogenic.” They wanted to show the whole picture. They tried to catch you in your most candid moments. They caught you when you were posed and ready. This year a number of improvements have been made in the Arrow. The stories that go with the pictures and pages have been improved and journalism students deserve some credit. The camera club members have contributed many of their best shots to the book. The Arrow staffers have tried to design a consistant yet varied layout to the yearbook. All of these things have been done to show you the full, uncensored picture of ’87. a 3 1. “Hook’em Horns” a popular Packer sign. 2. Cari Gavin, and Laura Haines embarrass Mr. John Skille. He’s so shy for an art teacher. 3. Before the Wausau marching band competition trip, band members gave the school a display of long hours’ work. 4. Tracey Friedl and Laura Czerwinski, had to take three laps in the hallway to get into this snapshot. Some will do anything to get into the Arrow. 1. Locker sections get a bit crowded at certain times of the day as students aren’t allowed in them during classes. 2. Pom Pon members will pose for pictures even on the coldest football evenings. 3. Varsity and Sophomore cheerleaders. 4. Mr. Robert Algrin and Kelly Grimm check Nikki Stadler’s blood pressure in a health class. 3 We Looked For You And we found you! In the class rooms: Sometimes you noticed us many times you were too involved in your work. In special events: Some of the best memories will be prom, homecoming, musicals, plays, etc. Working out: We were at practices, games, and in the locker rooms. We shared your victories and defeats. We found you it’s part of the “whole picture”. Pg. 5: 1. Tod Dahlberg, Doug Milinoivich, and Steve Becker up close and personal. 2. Giving one of several book reports in speech class. 3. Tony Kaminski and Laura Kratt in Wetzel jungle junior English. 4. Julie Treloar and Maureen Frederick, pals. Pg. 4: 1. All smiles as Paula Schmitt, Donna Kruska, Vicki Brummeyer, Tod Dahlberg and Lori Grabowski as they exit Hitt’s English. 2. Another Sophomore Bio test? Come on, R.C. 3. Woreck’s homeroom at the band assembly. 4. Craig Stringfellow and Matt Hagen always have their faces in a book! 5 6. The band had a special outdoor assembly before they went on a successful marching competition trip to Wausau. I Sophomores “ZOOM” In On Tradition Sophomores, you were a great part of the picture in ’87. From orientation day through spirit week, in classrooms and special events and athletics and clubs, you were always in focus. You also started to develop your own images. The Class of ’89 has begun its own traditions. The seniors and juniors didn’t tell you, but you were noticed. The noise you made and the involvement you shared was important: Your importance and involvements in the total pictures for the next two years will increase as you move along. Hopefully, the pictures you’ll remember in your minds of your sophomore year will always be fond memories! 6 1. Dances at CSHS are ‘the thing’ early in the year. You say, Who Cares? Yes, they’re there too! 2. Ken Koske, Steve Mirgai, Todd Budnick, Reggie Thomson, Jason Kraus, chat at halftime of the Sophomore game. At half- times Cudahy usually had the game in- hand this year. 3. Sophomore section shows great spirit as Mr. Robert Sprader receives pie in the face at Spirit Week assembly. 4. Ann Jeffery, Maureen Frederick, Kristin Henry, and Kelly Nameth. Sophomore girls. 1. Doug Williams, MaryAnn Touchtone, Mike Borck, and Jeff Hintz can confess that before homeroom we’re all not very awake. 2. Dan Schlueter and Tony Dovi, prove that not everyone rushes to homeroom at 7:50, but they’ll beat the 8:16 bell. 3. Yvonne Jager, Brenda Kontowski, and Jeff Krause, take time out, seldom given from Biology dissection. 7 Up Close And Close Ups In our attempt to picture as many students as possible, we may catch you ready or not-so-ready. But isn’t it better to be caught unready then not to be caught at all? Remember, we can only focus on you as you are. We promise not to make you worse, and we can’t make you look better. To get the whole picture of ’87 we need a variety of looks, situations, people, places, events, positions, and poses. We hope you like your looks! 6 8 Page 8: 1. Deanna Dykes and Brenda Kontowski in a new science experiment? 2. Tracy Rondorf on Clash Day we hope! 3. Cheerleaders are not camera shy. Kris Ernst and Audra Day. 4. Laurie Kukowski. Jenny Vetrano and Dawn Weber caught in a hall candid. 5. Bill Schires follow 1 rule: wear goggles. 6. Kevin Salzman and John Schilz talk shop. Page 9: 1. Lost in the Biology jungle are John Brzek, Paul Herman, and David Butler. 2. Gcrrianne Bobrowicz studies Arrow pictures. 3. On their way to lunch we caught Michelle Spack. Diane Heyer, Beth Hardy, and Melissa Gavin. 4. Lori Bacon and friends on the band bus to Wausau. 9 1. Awaiting the awards ceremony at Purgold 2nd place runner Lisa Buerger, Dawn Weber. Rocky Polacek, Julie Steffen. 2. Karen Melotik in a new Pom Pon routine? 3. Syd Derby. Kevin Polasek, Amy Bridich, Kristie Cieszynski, Rocky Mulqueen prepare for (another?) Colombo quizzes in Advanced Bio. 4. Mr. Wetzel’s homeroom: the inside joke 1 want a butterscotch! 5. Brian Broderick. Lorna Alvarez, Tony Alioto. The Arrow photographers get all kinds of reactions. 2 1. Locker decorating was a consistent little perk for football players. John Siodlarz saves his notes. 2. Brett Brozoski was quite a leader as CSHS drum major. 10 Juniors “ DEVELOP” An ’88 Pride Juniors, with each year here at became even more important. and clear to the rest of those who CSHS you develop into a more The junior class as a whole and as see you. This picture is clearer but influential part of the whole picture. individuals matured and you were can easily become new, reshaped, This year you moved to the “big forced to focus your attentions cropped, and brighter in the years shot” side of the field house for toward your goals and to come. Observers can only focus assemblies. You had your own junior achievements. on you; you get to determine the prom. Your involvement in clubs, classes special events, and sports The image of you as individuals and as a class became more defined content and images they see. I’m The Packer Spirit ! Hello, in the spirit of Cudahy for the 1986 through the 1987 year. You might have seen me, in the form of a smile on the students’ faces. You might have heard me through the chants of the cheerleaders or the cries of the Packers’ fans. You might have felt me in the form of enthusiasm being generated by a Cudahy Senior High event. I was born on the first day of school. 1 start my hibernation on the last day of school, but I am awakened every time you open up this book and see familiar faces and days. Some of my favorite events are highlighted on the following pages. For example: 1 loved the Homecoming game and dance. I was giving my share at the Blood Donors day. I sat back and enjoyed the Cudahy portrayel of Annie. But, I believe, the best time I had was at Prom with the beautiful dresses. So, I hope you enjoy the photos and the summaries of the following events as I have. Because I, the spirit of 86- 87, live in you forever. Spirit Week: Unique Way To Show Pride What is spirit week? There comes a time each year to show school spirit. We students here at CHS refer to school spirit as Packer Pride. The week before Homecoming is our time at CHS to participate in a week of school spirit, a time when students and faculty can show their stuff by taking part in five days of pure excitement. Each day of the week is a unique way of showing pride, leading up to the Homecoming game and dance. The theme days started on Monday, October 6, with Tropics Day. The winners announced at the assembly were: Mike White, Teri Hart, and Jeff Rublis. Clash Day is when people wear nonmatching clothing. The winners were: John Leranth, Carl Hauski, and Dawn Griffith. On Wednesday you dressed up as your favorite hero. The winners were: Jeff Schallitz and Trisha Bena. Tammy Posda and Robin Bajczyk won for being the best dressed and color day was won by Kelli Last, Rori Holmes and Kathy Boltic. What makes this week special is how the students and the faculty all unite to give the football players a little extra initiative. - Chris Ries - 'i 3 PAGE 14: 1. Who’s got the sexiest legs? Of course it’s No. 1, Matt Hagen. 2. Centering our Homecoming court. Bob Henry. 3. Mitsumi Wada dressed in her best clothes. PAGE 15: 1. The houla girls cheering us on. 2. Oops! Sorry Mr. Wetzel. 3. Some of Cudahy’s best dressed sophomores. 4. ’86 Homecoming Queen and King. Tammy Posda and Jamie Gedig. 5. “No John, you can’t buy tickets to the tropics here.” “What color is your dress?”, “Did you ask her yet?”, “Where are you going out to eat?” Sound familiar? Well this is what could be heard floating through the air the week of October 6. For that Saturday, October 11, was the annual Homecoming dance sponsored by the Student Council. The dance was held in the Jr. High East gymnasium and, if I’m not mistaken, it went something like this: It drizzled that night. All in all the weather was lousy. Tension was in the air and nervous stomachs churned. The weather didn’t seem to matter on this particular night, and the nervousness was to be expected. The Homecoming dance was in a few hours. Anxious girls were ready to go at 5:00. Slothly boys rolled off the couch at 6:00 to start getting ready. Lists were checked off; flowers boutineers picked up, dinner reservations made, garder and charm, and clean underwear. Soon couples started arriving at the dance. Pastel streamers undulated the ceiling. Names of couples covered the walls. All of the ideal parts for a perfect evening. The D.J. started the dance off with some popular tunes, but then slowed down the pace so the guys could have a turn to dance. The grand march step off time was at 9:00. Queen, Tammy Posda, and King, Jamie Gedig led the group in the dance following it. Soon the dance was over and it was approaching 11:00. Couples started filing out of the gymnasium and were soon on their way to their post Homecoming plans. Another successful year, another successful dance. 3 5 PAGE 16: 1. The traditional burning of the “C” at the Homecoming game. 2. Queen. Tammy Posda lighting the C.” 3. “Isn’t it a little cold for a convertible? 4. “Hi. Daga!” PAGE 17: 1. Everybody smile! 2. Tracy Friedl and Karen Nelson. 3. “I’m so nervous!” 4. The Homecoming assembly. 5. Nice legs! 17 7 i 8 6 PAGE 18: 1. Queen, Tammy Posda and King Jamie Gedig. 2. Karen Nelson and Danny Reszka. 3. Cassandra Igowski and Tim Trapp. 4. Hi, Tracy and Karen! 5. Annette Kuchera and Brad Kottke. 6. The Mob of CHS. Nice glasses Brad. PAGE 19: 1. Brad Kottke and Tantisoontaradom Atchyaria 2. Daga Bragadottir and Bob Henry. 3. Tracy Fried! and Matt Hagen. 4. Open your eyes Mike! 5. Shelley Smith and Brian Singleton. 6. Jack Lynde and Kelly Symicek. 7. “I didn’t do it, he did” 8. Laura Jock and Tim Trapp. 19 Rain Postpones Purgold Purgold was a bit different this year. It traditionally has been held on a Saturday. But this year because of all the rain, it was posponed to a Tuesday.. Because of the date, the band was unable to attend. The pom pon girls were there to cheer on the runners though. Junior Dawn Weber said, “It was Purgold, and the enthusiasm just wasn't there. I mean it's usually a big deal with the band and everything. Despite these setbacks, the cross country team gave it their best shot. The team didn’t do as well as expected as a whole, but certain individuals really stood out. Sean McCusker took first place for the guys, and Lisa Buerger took second place for the girls. All in all the meet went well. A big thanks goes out to all who helped out, and congratulations to all who participated. 4 PAGE 20: 1. The Purgold trophy. 2. Jeff Probst and Sean McCusker waiting for the race to start. 3. The Pom Pon girls are active at Purgold every year. PAGE 21: 1. Tracy Fosmore and Vicki Simmerling trying not to get blown away. 2. Anxious spectators! 3. Smile Mr. Murphy. 4. Yes Mr. Thallman we can hear you. 21 The Sun Will Come Out Where can an eleven year old orphan from the slums of “N.Y.C.” get adopted by a billionare? In the C.H.S. auditorium. This year’s musical was “Annie. It turned out to be a great success. Performance dates were November 14,15, and 15. They had sold out shows on the 14 and 15. All three nights went quite well, Saturday was the best though. Doris the dog who played Sandy, went out on stage and did everything she was supposed to do. The actors and actresses missed no lines, the stage crew was flawless and last but certainly not least, the pit was on every cue. So all that can be said is, “You're never fully dressed without a smile . THURSDAY NOV: 13-730 FRIDAYx CN$V - 8 00 SATUftbAY. INOV. 15-800 ADULTS- 37° STUDENTS- 2. - ALL SLATING RLSLRVF D Band Bizarre was a bit different this year for a few reasons. First instead of having four different performing groups there were only three; the jazz band, Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemble. The concert Band was eliminated. Another dif- ference was having two instead of one guest artists. There was Janet Millard who plays the flute and is the first chair or principal flutist with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. She played Conxertino for Flute and Band with the Wind Ensemble. The other guest art- ist was Mr. Steve Zenz. He is a professor at UW-Stevens Point. He played a song called Concerto for Drum Set with the Symphonic Band and he also played a few numbers with the Jazz Band. Both guests helped to make the night an all around outstanding performance. 1. The Wind Ensemble in rehearsal. 2. The Symphonic Band on performance night, January 31. 3. Student director Mr. Eihkorn. 4. Mr. Steve Zenz and the Symphonic Band. 5. Guest Ms. Janet Millard with the Wind Ensemble. 6. A super emcee Mr. Charles Hitt. 1. The low brass section of the Wind Ensemble at dress rehearsal. 2. The trumpets with Mr. Eikhorn helping out. 3. The piccolos in their star performance in Stars and Stripes Forever. 4. An intense Mr. Dull. 5. Guest artist Mr. Steve Zenz. 6. Great jazz solo Mike Swenson and Doug Ko- lata. 7. Smile Jodi! 27 “Little Women” By Louise M. Alcott Jo . . Denise Last Meg ........ Amy ........ Beth ....... Hannah Mullet Voice ...... Mrs. March . Debbie Boldin Pam Halfmann Renee Skdaski Terri Skowronski Greg Gniotczynski Michelle Dovi John Brooke Laurie .......... Mr. Lawrence Aunt March . . . . Mr. March ....... Professor F. Bhaer ... Todd Frick Lance Johnstone Carlos Delgado Kate Ciurlik . Jeff Jambretz Jarrod Zaleski March 20 21, 1986 28 9 1. Denise Last 2. Debbie Boldin 3. Pam Halfmann 1. Terri Skauranski 2. Greg Gmiotcznski 3. Michelle Dovi 4. Todd Flick 5. Lance Johnstone 6. Carlos Delgatos 7. Kate Curlik 8. Jeff Jambretz 9. Jarrod Zaleski What Will You Remember Forever? “The pineapple Cassandra and I got for dinner at Ritz’s Pizzaz. - Jenny Kuchma- “Seeing Tony Smoody dressed up.“ Vicki Swartzell- “1 had more fun at the picnic than at the dance.“ Bob Benson- “Seeing all of the slobs dressed up for a change.“ Jack Lynde- I like your dress.”- Nadine Rychlak- “I will always remember how the fieldhouse was decorated into a fairyland and how each couple pretended it was their own ballroom All of the work that Friday before, and how much effort Mr E.J. Lafleur put in. (Mr. Schmidt too!) How after all that time and effort the fieldhouse really looked great! 1 PAGE 30: 1. What a decorating crew. 2. “What are we going to do with this? Mr. LaFleur. 3. Good idea Peggy and Luann. PAGE 31: 1. The gym in it’s early stages. 2. Nice pose Annette. 4. Rachele Kuruz and Larry Cahak. 5. Julie O’Connell and Matt Mikula. 6. Tracy Friedl and Dave Lang. 5 PAGE 32: 1. The fieldhouse transformed into a wonderland. 2. King, Bill Nelson and Queen, Linda Schneider. 3. The Court: 3. Bob Benson and Stacy Bedusek, 4. Tony Bondar and Karen Nelson, 5. Mike Witkowski and Annette Kuchera. 6. There’s two couples enjoying the dance. 7. Peggy the camera’s over here. PAGE 33: 1. Don’t get too close! 2. Bill Nelson and Vicki Swartzell. The rest of the court: 3. Nick Pietruszka and Tracy Friedl 4. Gregg Phipps and Schroeder. 5. Real funny Mr. Hitt. 6. The band. Mind If I Smoke. 33 V V Not Tough To Define Need For C.S.H.S. Clubs club (klub), N., V., clubbed, clubbing- n. 1. A heavy stick suitabale for use as a weapon. 2. A stick or bat used in varius games, as golf. 3. A group of persons organized for social, literary, or other purpose. -V.T., V.I., 5. To beat with or as with a club. 6. To unite or join together. A group of persons organized for social, literary or other purpose. Most of Cudahy Senior High’s clubs are arranged for social reasons, such as the golf club or the camera club. Even though these clubs have separate ideas behind them, one basic reason for joining the club applies to them all. Clubs are a way for students to go places, meet people, and do things. Summarizing it all in one word would be to socialize. Even academic clubs, like the math club, are created on the general basis of students socializing. getting together for a general purpose, going to match competitions, meeting students from other school districts, and participating as a team in these events. The variety of clubs available to the students in ’87 is so large that anyone interested enough in joining a club would be able to find one that does something that interests that particular individual. Cudahy’s Best Kept Secret Left to right: Al Akerman, Dawn Griffith, Michelle Butler, Diane Heye, Michelle Spack, Beth Hardy, Cassandra Igowski, Carolyn Rybicki, Tracy Pueschel, Holly Grunert, Gregory Gniotczynski, Mary Ann Touchtone, Kim Cieslewicz. “Drama club is the best kept secret at Cudahy High School,” according to Ms. Barbra Otte, Advanced Speech teacher. Maybe she is right! But I am here at this time to unlock your door of wonder. Drama club, headed by Mrs. Lindenau, is a group of people who go to see plays and musicals around the city of Milwaukee- sort of, This year they got a slow start. They were flat broke (to put it bluntly)! It wasn’t until almost second semester that they had a fund raiser. Yet this year they did a few different things. They helped out at the March of Dimes Haunted House on 27th street “to boost C.H.S. name,” said Tracy Pueschel. They also began work on one act plays. Before seeing any performances 1 asked Dawn Griffith why she joined Drama Club, “seeing plays is exciting,” then she paused long enough to realize that they haven’t seen any yet and said “i think.” 38 FOUR MINUTE ORATORY. EXTEMP. SPECIAL OCCASION: Jim Hiese. Jenny Jacus. Carlos Delgado. Tracy Pueschel. Tom Tsao. Karen Sharafinski. Michelle Butler INTERPRETATIVE THEATRE AND PLAY ACTING: Pam Halfmann. Maureen Haske. Rocky Mulqueen. Shannon Carlson. Lance Johnstone. Jarrod Zaleski SOLO ACTING AND PROSE: Tom Charney. Debbie Boldin. Annette Kuchera. Mike Karwaski Forensics “On the road again, going places that I’ve never been! some jerk was trying to sing in the seat in front of me. Shut up, already. I’m trying to memorize my lines. Tonight was our first competition, and I was frantically going over my part. I looked around me, and saw that almost everyone else was reciting their lines too. except for that jerk in front of me. “Stop singing, you jerk I can’t, he said. “This song is part of my speech and I’m trying to memorize it. Oh brother. What a bunch of wierdos. Orchestra 1987 5th row 1-r Paul Ksobiech, Brett Brozoski, Mike Borck, Pete Roth, Dan Gerber, Don Ekes. Scott Markowski, Holly Jambretz, Cheryl Williams, Brian Mirsberger, Dan Charney. Doug Williams. 4th row 1-r Carolyn Kovac. Connie Tryba. Cassandra Igowski, Debbie Boldin, Kathy Boltik, Betty Skibba, Kathy Del Bovo. 3rd row 1-r Jenny Radtke, Jason Stevenson, Tom Gilly, Rich Harvey, John Kolas. John Radtke. Tom Charney, Su Lee. Sharon Ernst, Julie O’Connell, Robin Bajczyk, Mike Karwoski, Rocky Mulqueen, Maureen Haske, Jackie Janicki, Lisa Dallmann, Jo Ann Matokar, Amy McKelvie, Tammy Kornas. 40 Band Full Of Jazz And Pep And Director K. Dull PEP BAND: Back 1-r Phil Gross, Jonn Rico, Kevin Polase, Jeff Gerber, Paul Kruszka, Dave Roland, Doug Williams, Joe Zblewski, Steve Hintz, Bob Heltemes, Jamie Prott, Brian Mirsberger, Jackie Sroka. Middle 1-r Doug Kolata, Dan Charney, Tom Vanderlinde, Connie Tryba, Jenny Dwersheck. Front 1-r Kathy Boltik, Dawn Stroik, Debbie Boldin, Mitsumi Wada. JAZZ BAND: Sue Amann, Debbie Boldin, Don Ekes, Dan Gerber, Joe Zblewski, Tom Charney, Doug Kolata, Scott Markowski, Pete Roth, Betty Skibba, Jackie Sroka, Mike Swenson. Mike White, Mike Borck, Dan Charney, Jeff Hintz, John Kojis, Jeff Krause, Brian Mirsberger, Jamie Prott, John Radtke, Doug Williams. 41 Swing And Madrigal Singers Hi! I’m in swing choir. We sing. We dance. We have fun. We all work real hard. So does Ms. Seaman. She works real hard. We compete. It’s fun. It’s real hard work too. We sing songs. We try out. There’s lots of competition. We just got back from practice. I’m real tired now. It was hard work. Not many people have heard of Madrigal, but it is a very exciting club to be in. We get to go to competitions every March, and sing 17th century Acappela music. Ms. Seaman is our coach and she works really hard and so do we every Thursday we practice at 6:30. I hope that all the work we put into Madrigal, will be worth it in March. 1st row: Shannon Carlson, Jim Heise. Amy Bridich, Tom Charney, Maureen Haske, Tony Alioto. Kathy Boltick. 2nd row: Jim Akey, Lance Johnstone. Crissy Sepanski, Wayne Gence. Julie Treloar, P. J. Mikolajczak, Christeen Allen, Jerrod Zaleski. Carol Schmitt. MADRIGAL: 1st row: Jim Akey, Jody Skowronski. Tony Alioto, Kathy Boltick, Jarrod Zaleski. Kelly Last. 2nd row: Tom Charney, Julie Teloar, Scott Lund. Crissy Sepanski. Jim Hiese, Amy Bridich, Lance Johnstone. Carol Schmitt. Math Club Though the 1986-1987 Cudahy Senior High School Math Club is comprised of mostly sophomores and juniors, it is still an awesome team, not to mention a ‘nifty’ group of people. Headed by Miss Ann Zelten the math club participates in a series of individual tests, as well as team efforts at conference competition. Armed with pencils, erasers and their knowledge of numbers, the math club does a great job of tackling even the toughest problems. But they still can’t beat Miss Zelten! front I to r: Jenny Radtke, Tom Tsao. Tony Alioto. Amy Bridich, Michelle Butler, middle: llija Stojsavljevic. Bob Muten, Jeff Gerber back: Troy Gruner. (Advisor) Miss Ann Zelten. “Tickets Please” Ushers Club 776 Possibilities and you don’t know where to sit? These friendly faces await you at every performance to assist in any way they can. Courteous friendly, and always willing to help. We will meet you greet you and seat you and we won’t step on your feet. (And besides we get in free) front: Jodi Duffek. Mutsumi Wada. Kelly Schultz, middle: Tina Addis. Cheryl Melotik. Michelle Butler, back: Jennifer Zaeske, Valarie Swand. Jenny Tobias. Lorna Alvarez. Traci Oleszak. Alice Stahl. Kris Phelps. Shelly Zahn. Tammy Barrett. Sherie Jarantowski. 43 Guidance Help Hi there. I’m 80 years old, or you could say 80 years wise. Sixty three years ago I was a guidance aide. I remember it like it was yesterday. Gosh, the things that we did. We’d go get mail every day, take phone calls if no one else was around, you’d colate and file things and the list could go on. Why I remember a time (in 1986, I think) when it took Bill Nelson 15 minutes to find a student. But 1 am sure Bill didn’t mind. In fact, Bill told me how much he liked being a guidance aide. I remember his exact words now, “It was the most laid back, pressureless job I've ever had. They don't expect you to be a scholar or do back-flips or anything.” This job may sound quite easy, but it’s very much appreciated. And I’ll never forget it. A.V. Help I knew I wanted to join a club, but I also knew I didn’t want to do much. A.V.! Perfect I could sit in the back of the library every day, and I didn’t have to get a library pass. Ocassionaly I would have to run off some stuff for someone, but it would be worth it if 1 could run off copies of my feet. I always knew there was a club for me. Stage Crew Lights! Camera! Action! Open the curtain now! the rises. Center stage. Annie comes on stage with Sandy Spotlight! The audience is amazed at how great the set looks. If they only knew how much work had gone into it. Three months of hard labor and very long hours. Because of this Mr. Haske and the rest of the stage crew have obtained some great scenery. GUIDANCE HELP: first: Colleen Hammond, Cari Salzman, Kevin Horwzewski, Dean Carpitto. back: Scott Williamson, Shelly Zahn, Kelly Schultz, Jim Dama, Tony Dovi, Steve Barren, Chad Czernejewski STAGE CREW: Steve Udvare, Clyde Schraufnagel, Greg Rewolinski, Lance Johnstone. Tadd Rapant, Brian Olen. A.V. HELP: Betty Skibba. Jim Gnacinski, Eric Berlin, Brian Olan, Jamie Gedig. 44 3 3 Ski Club On The Go, Despite The Lack Of Snow Cold and icy weather brought people from C.H.S. out to the slopes but many left feeling like dopes. Because of the ski, lift Tom Tsao did not see, it left him feeling no bigger than a flea. As C.C. was dodging a fellow skiing mate, he ran into a fence at a mighty fast rate. As you can see many of our students are not very graceful, but you can bet they ended up with a faceful (of snow). 45 When I was assigned to do a story on the A.F.S. club, 1 thought to myself, “Why me?” To tell you the truth, we’ve been in this school for just about three years and I still knew nothing about A.F.S. My first reaction was to go to the A.F.S. club advisor, which, as luck had it, just happened to be Mr. Phil Wilke, my first hour study hall teacher. I set up a time a place to AFS Club interview him and, I actually learned some valuable information about the A.F.S. One important fact I learned was how much 1 now regret not have taken a foreign language since A.F.S. students are able to travel to such places as Mexico, Rome, and even Paris. Now, I can’t speak for any other student in this school, but that certainly sounds like a good time to me. You Sophomores and Juniors that haven’t yet decided on taking a foreign language, the A.F.S. Club is just one good reason to. A.F.S. has been around for a pretty long time, as I found out; Infact, just last year was the A.F.S. clubs anniversary. This year theres also something special that has happened in Cudahys A.F.S. history- we have two foreign exchange students this year. Their names are Daga Beagadottir, from Iceland, and Atchyarie Tantisoontaradon 46 Atchyaria Tantisoontaradon Daga Bragadottir Thialand. To join the A.F.S. club, you don’t necessarily have to be interested in going to a foreign country, but then again who wouldn’t. You can be just an average teenage student who feels the need to contribute a little bit of time and energy into meetings and fund raisers. Meetings and fund raisers may not sound like the time of your life, but I guess you have to think of all the benefits obtained from it. “It’s a confidence builder for students who decide to do it,” Wilke remarked. Mr. Wilke explained his remark by filling me in that “by taking part in the A.F.S. Club and traveling to a different country, it actually matures people” he also added, “it teaches them to cope with foreign attitudes, and teaches a student to adapt to a different culture and get a different perspective on life.” The A.F.S. Club features activities such as fundraisers, dances, bake sales, bingo for the A.F.S. students get to travel to different rival area or states to experience the feeling of living away from home, “this also makes students more adaptable,” Wilke commented. We must give credit to A.F.S. Club members as well as Mr. Wilke. 47 Carolyn Rybicki Cassandra Igowski Jeff Rose Rich Zanon Brad Kottke Jeff Probst Paul Ksobiech Joe Miller Kathy Boltik Brad Hardy Robin Bajczyk Greg Phipps National Honor Society Right side: Joe Miller, Kathy Boltik, Brad Har- dy, Robin Bajczyk, Greg Phipps, Carolyn Ry- bicki, Cassendra Igowski, Jeff Rose, Rich Zanon, Brad Kottke, Jeff Rose, Rich Zanon, Brad Kottke, Jeff Probst, Paul Ksobiech. This year’s National Honor Society consists of twelve members and the advisor Mr. Murphy. Since the organization is so small, each member must operate the functions of two or three members. The NHS is made up of a select group of individuals who meet the admission requirements. The National Honor Society is very active for its size. It organizes and runs the graduation and connected items, sponsors an over-seas child, guides and helps organize the parent-teacher conferences, supplies the tutors for the school, takes the photo ID’s, supports this yearbook, and does some office work even during the summer. There are regular meetings every other Wednesday with officer meetings in between. You can recognize a National Honor Society member by a gold pin wore on the members’ collar. So if you would like to know more about our organization just ask any member of Mr. Murphy and they will be glad to help you. 48 Student Council Back 1 to r: Mike Curry, Suzanne Cote, Jim Dama, Heather Beir, Daun Stroik, John Townsend. Middle 1 to r: Tony Alioto, Gouri Saluja, Julie O’Connell, Jean Udvare, Kim Kirsch, Pam Halfmann, Mike Clark, Kerry Otto, Jennifer Radtke, Tom Tsao. Front 1 to r: Susan Fitzpatrick, Jenny Jakus, Lisa Buerger, Kim Hart, Tony Dovi, Tracy Fosmore, Kelley Santi. 49 Lettermen’s Club And Weight Club $1.50 please.” “Where is your stamp ?” “Would you like a a program ?” I’m so sick of saying those words, that I could die. Don’t get me wrong - Lettermens is probably the best club anyone could be in. Just last year we sold mums to raise money, and from the leftover money we made selling food and drinks at games we were able to go to a Brewers game. We even gave money to different charities and different school activities. But I think the best thing about Lettermens Club is the fact that we get to eat breakfast in Mr. Bowes room. Once upon a time, there was a 97 pound weakling named ED. Trying to impress the women with his scrawny body, he would up alone most of his time. He was desperate. He needed a change, soon. Ed racked his brain for something to make himself more appealing. “That’s it!”, Ed exclaimed. “I’ll join weight club and make myself a lean, mean, scoring machine.” Ed flung himself into a four month training workout program, staining himself every night and attending the meetings, Ed slowly developed glistening, bulging muscles. Now Ed is the hottest thing around. Does this story sound familiar? If it does, or even if it doesn’t, maybe you should be like Ed and join weight clu C.A.P. NAME Allen, Christine Applebee, Kim Bondar, Tony Brempell, Kelly Burns, Babara Cahak, Larry Freidl, Tracy Gerber, Francine Golding, Shelley Groshek, Amy Hoffman, Lynn Jock, Laura Koren, Jeff Kubacki. Sue Kukowaki, Sue Lawrence, Kim Malmberg, Bruce McGinnis, Michelle Meyer, Sara Neisner, Ellen Nelson, Karen Peronto, Alan Schneider, Linda Schram, Julie Jdvare, Jean Wankowski, Joe Wieczorkowski, Dan LOCATION Cudahy Police Dept. Reminder Enterprise Columbia Auto Body Micheal McMorrow, Att. Cudahy Dental Clinica ZipPrint Bloomfield Realty Franciscan Villa Country Flower James Boren, Att. Mary Cedarburg, J.E. Jones School St. Lukes Hospital Micheal, McMorrow, Att. Penfield Childrens Center Kateri Dupuis, Park View School First National Bank Venus Witt Ford Y.M.C.A. Terri Wesell, Park View School St. Lukes Hospital Rita Russell, Lincoln School D-F Corporation Roffler Head Shed Lee Wille, Administration Bldg. U.S. Naval Reserve Thomas Schoeneckar Airport Welding 1. Weight Club: Greg Rewolinski. Steve Wolf. John Ricco, Tracy Oleszak, Tammy Posda, Cheryl Mikolajc- zak. Dave Eickoff, Vito Brown, Jeff Gerber. Jim Heise, Jeri Kmieciak. Craig Stringfellow. Pete Argondizo. Tom Tsao 2. Lettermens: Mr. Bowe. Jim Gnacinski, Greg Phipps. Scott Williamson, 2nd row. Jeff Gerber, Scott Owen. Bryan Olen. 3rd row. Sue Amann. Dave Halverson. Craig Stringfellow, Tracy Olzack. Kathy Boltik, Jenny Jackus. 4th row. Maureen Frederick. Dana Buttke. Jeri Kmieciak. Cheryl Mikolajczak. 50 Staff Focuses On ’87 Yes, we’re the ones who put this whole book together. We are the 1987 Arrow Staff. And we hope you think we did a better job than last year. Believe me, a lot of work goes into this book. The work is not only done when we meet eighth hour, but also in our over time. Every year the staff goes to a yearbook seminar. Because we switched yearbook companies from Taylor to Jostens, the seminar was held at Alverno College. Unlike past years where the seminars were at U.W. Whitewater. After the seminar there’s an old Arrow tradition that “requires” us to go for pizza. While we’re there Mr. Hitt entertains us with “Johnny Jokes.” This year’s all girl staff did things a little different. But we hope you like the changes we made. This year’s camera club, under the di- rection of Mr. Hitt, consists of more stu- dents than last year, some of these club members are Betty Skibba, Tony Alioto, Holly Grunert and this year’s foreign ex- change student from Iceland, Daga. This year they have been busy taking pictures at the assemblies, Homecoming, Home games, the Who Cares Dance and also have been going around the classes, taking the homeroom pictures for the Ju- niors, Sophomores, and the pictures for the teachers posed or unposed. This year the Camera Club accepted pictures from the students to put in the yearbook. This way it gives everyone a chance to put what they want in. Just think, if it weren’t for the Camera Club, we would have no memories of the past years and think of how boring the yearbook would be with no pictures just words. Front 1 to r: Jeanine Baruth, Shelia Hermersmann, Amy Piwonski. Daga Bragadottier, Middle: Tom Charney, Tom Vanderlinde, Jim Quartemont, Jeff Krause, Chris Ries, Russ Sliwinski, Becky Uecker, Back: Eric Berlin, Betty Skibba. Camera Club Pacer 1 sat in homeroom, wondering what to do. I finished my homework, my teacher is in a crabby mood this morning, so I can’t talk to anyone, and the announcements on the P.A. are all over. Then, the teacher announces the Pacer has come! My bore- dom is over! I start reading the first page. Really in- teresting! The staff, Journalism classes and Mr. Hitt sure know how to write stories. Some are humorous, serious, and ridicu- lous, but all of the stories sure help make the Pacer a great newspaper. It does take lots of time getting just one newspaper out. Writing stories, meeting deadlines, laying the pages out, printing it and delivering them to the homerooms. With all this work, it’s all worth it! It helps everyone know what’s happen- ing at school. It’s for students, faculty, par- ents — everyone in Cudahy! Many students, I see just throw the newspaper away after just looking at it. Don’t do this! READ it, it’s your newspa- per and your school. I heard once that the staff and Mr. Hitt welcome any ideas and stories. Hey, that gives me a great idea! I look at the clock in homeroom — oops! — the bell is about to ring. Darn, I’m not finished reading; I guess I’ll have to wait for my study hall to finish! Sitting 1 to r: Lisa Buerger, Charlie Watson, Mike Tierney, Scott Lundh. Standing: Tracy Pueschel. 52 Office Help Out of 14 people that helped in the office there were two veterans. They were Patty LaBorde and Shelley Smith. They were a large help to the rookies in the office. All of these people took on a large responsibility. They perform many tasks-filling. taking phone messages, and writing room admits, just to name a few. Being an office aide doesn’t mean to get out of study hall to talk. All of the girls work, and work quite hard. They are there because they want to learn and get some experience in office work. “When they’re absent, boy do we miss them,” said secretary, Mrs. Pat B. So it is evident that office aides are very important to make the jobs of everyone in the office run a little more smoothly. first: Anna lanni, Craig Stringfellow, Golly Grunert, Renee Donnelly, Kelley Santi, Mid: Carolyn Kovac, Tammy May, back: John Knokol, Jesse Belsky. Library Help Library aides are the foundation on which all of the human race stands. Or they at least make Miss Krelitz’s job a little easier. They perform the Herculean tasks like checking in and checking out books, and helping students find mate- rial that is vital to maintain a happy life at Cudahy High School. They also have easy acess to library materials, and I won’t mention the help of Miss Krelitz on their homework (1 guess I mentioned it). They are in the library all instead of having to silently sit in study hall. This year there were 15 full time library aides. Kelley Santi also helped on a part-time basis, all in all, Miss Kre- litz jokingly stated, “They help less ev- ery year.” first 1 to r: Stacy Bedusek, Shari Schroeder. second: Laura Czerwinski. Jenny Kuchma, Tina Addis, Lorna Alvarez, JoAnn Matokar. Diane Heyer. back: Renee Dorgay, Kristen Henry, Laura Kratt, Shelley Smith. Page 54: 1. Captains Cassandra Igowski, and Annette Kuchera. Make a wish. 2. Sophomores found it easy to fit in with the 1986-87 squad. 3. Squad performs to Sweet Thing” by Yas at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. 4. Senior members showed years of hard work. 5. Juniors look forward to bigger and better things in 1988. Page 55: 1. Left to Right Sheli Schroeder, Vicki Brummeyer, Jodi Skowronski, Jenny Kuchma, Bottom Row Cassandra Igowski, Lori Bacon, Jenny Wnuk, Kim Hart, Karen Melotik, Jenny Miller, Maureen Haske. Top Row: Renee Bermann, Suzanne Amann, Annette Kuchera, Nancy Momcilovic, Nadine Rychlak, Amy Wederath, Cindy Hall. 2. “Come on let’s twist again ” Liven Up The Assemblies? Call The Pom Pon Squad! Next to Mr. Lorenz, these girls are the life of our assemblies. When they shake their skirts, whip their pom pons around, and show their bright smiles, they really keep Packer Pride alive! “Our eyes are stuck to their performance and our ears relate to the beat; It’s really hard to do it but they sure can move their feet!” is the poetic opinion from Erin Berlin. Near the end of their freshmen year, the girls try out for the sophomore position. If they are fortunate enough to make the squad, they try out again for their junior position. If they make it that far, they don’t have to try-out their senior year. They are automatically part of the squad. The 1986-87 squad consists of eighteen girls. Seven are seniors, including captain Cassandra Igowski and co-captain Annette Kuchera. Eight girls are juniors and three are sophomores. They practice everyday after school and three times a week in the summer. “All of this practicing is necessary for the All State Pom Pon Competition.” says Jenny Kuchma, senior. In the 1986 competition, the girls didn’t place, but according to a spectator, “This is the best the girls have done in seven year!” The girls have several bake sales and car washes each year. With the money raised in 1986, the girls bought new pom pons and bought new sweaters for the basketball season. The girls have a unique method of chosing the songs they use for their routines. According to Jenny, “We choose songs that most people don’t hear very often.” “Even though their choice of music doesn’t always cut the cake, those girls can boogie!” says Jamie Gedig. Wisconsin State 1 ’87 Cheerleaders Very Active! This year’s Varsity Cheerleaders make up the pep and enthusiasm parts of our school; They do this by making locker decorations for the sports such as: football, and basketball, dress-up for the Homecoming Spirit Week, cheering in the halls; They go to every game, try to get a lot of fans at the games, and support whoever the team, such as: track, basketball, or football. The squad this ’87 year is made up of four Seniors, they are, Tammy Posda, Captain, Anna lanni. Captain, Rachelle Kurcz, and Tracy Friedl. The other four are Juniors and they are, Laura Kratt, Vicki Simmerling, Jenny Lisota, and Shelley Smith. This past summer the squad went to a Cheerleading Camp and a Spirt Clinic to pick-up on anything to help them during the year. This school year they will go to a Competition for Marquette University Everyone knows that they are the hit of the games, and all of the assemblies, with their cheers, chants, and pyramids. Page 56: 1 7 a.m. is not the easiest time to cheer, but it was fun to watch Schmidt. Hitt, and Wilke run around in circles. 2. top I to r Rachelle Kurucz, Laura Kratt, Jenni- fer Lisota, Tammy Posda. bottom 1 to r Tracy Friedl. Vicki Simmerling, Shelley Smith, Anna lanni. 3. Varsity Cheerleaders are never too shy to get their pictures taken at the football games. Page 57: 1. The 1987 squad worked long hours to per- fect assembly cheers. 2. Kimberly Venus, Tracy Fosmore, Deanna Dykes. Brenda Kontowski. Kristine Ernst, Shan- non Last. Audra Day. Nicole Stadler 56 Last Will and Testament of the 1986-87 J.V. Cheerleaders We. the undersigned, 1986-87 J.V. Cheerleaders, of Cudahy. Milwaukee County. Wisconsin, being of sound mind and memory (not to mention body), do hereby make, publish, and declare this instrument to be Our Last Will and Testament. 1. ) We nominate, select, and appoint our successors, the 1987-88 J.V. Cheerleaders, to be the Personal Representatives of our state, the gymnasium. 2. ) We give, devise, and bequeath to our advisor, Mrs. Splan, all of our left-over “Packer pins for her own use, in hope that they will all be sold within the next seven years. 3. ) We intentionally make no provision for our rivals. South Milwaukee 1986-87 J.V. Cheerleaders. 4. ) We, give, devise, and bequeath to the fine people who let us use their parking lots for car washes, Great American Savings and Grady’s mobil. our old, dingy car wash towels. 5. ) Finally, we give, devise, and bequeath to each and every Packer fan, fond memories of our mess-up, such as our flopped pyramid during halftime in football season, and our mes-up of the school song-everytime we did it at the assemblies. 57 Sophomores Get Adjusted The sophomores this year were pretty nervous. Many thought, “I won’t be able to find my way around.’’-Angie Barr. The place isn’t really that big, but it can hold a lot of students. The students we are talking about are the notorious juniors and seniors. They are known for giving sophomores wrong directions and ignoring tenth graders. But, “none of the above” happened said Kelly Nemeth. Kristi Symicek said speech class is the favorite class because of “how you could be more outward and say what you feel on most subject,” Lisa Nicholson replied that, “all are OK, but mostly hard.” Lunch hour was different. Many people had to deal with the change of hours. Vickie Braden said, “fourth hour makes the afternoon so long.” Dances were the activity really liked by the sophomore guys. Mrs. Boyce’s Mrs. Boyce, Cheryl Czachorski, Kathy Delbovo. Audra Day, Deanna Dykes, Doug Cousert, Scott Dobrzynski, Tevor Cottreau, James Dama, Scott Citko, Patrick Dempaey, Daniel Charney, Bethbeth Czerwinski, Renee Donnelly, Cheryl Drehfal, Suzanne Cote, Carrie Dishaw, Dina Denny, Michael Curry, Chad Czernejewski, Tony Dovi, Jennifer Divoer Schack, Jodi Duffek. Mr. Wilke’s 1. Cecilio Carpio, Todd Budnik, Earl Bondar, Starzel Carter, Michael Borck, Mat Baker, Chris Benson, Heather Beier, Jennifer Buttke, Kyle Aron, Vickie Branden, Jeanine Barutha, Tracy Baker, Jennifer Burkel, Delores Brown, Chrissan Bell, Tamera Brown, Angelia Barr, Trisha Bena, Nancy Jo Barutha, Michelle Bellefei. 60 Mr. Bowe’s IRow: David Gargulak, Maureen Frederick, Julie Fitzgerald, Sheila Greene, Kelly Grimm, Tracy Fosmore, Kris Ernst, Tricia Erickson, Eric Esparza. 2Row: Michael Grahn, Jeff Gerber, Thomas Gilley, Troy Gruener, Scott Gruntowski, Peter Geiger, Paul Grunert, Stasiu Fronczak, Jon Fecteau, Billy Ewert, Melissa Gavin, Chris Gruzynski, Kelly Evseichik. Ms. Lindenau’s IRow: Shelia Hermersmann, Kristi Hatzinger, 2Row: Dave Halverson, Richard Harvey, Nikole Irving, Jamie Hagen, Diane Heyer, Steve Harmeyer, Carl Hauski, Chad Hofstad, Mike Guerro, Alex Hult, Fred Illsley. 3Row: Ramona Hecht, Kristen Henry, Beth Hardy, Jim Huybers, Sue Hempel, Steve Hintz. 61 Mr. Gill Bottom: Paul Licitar. Christine Liberty. Tammi Kubash. Shannon Last, Collier Luse. Matt Langenfeld. Middle: Kevin Kubisz. Paul Kruszka. John Leranth, Jeff Kuehne. Ed Lisowski. Darren Liss. Dan Liebsch. Steve Kujawa. Jason Kraus. Top: Jeff Krause. Ms. Pilger Bottom: Joe James. Jim Jensen. Cindy Klak, Brenda Kontowski. Amy Jelinek. Middle: Tammy Kornas. Deana Kanehl, Kerri Johannes. Paul Komorowski, Ken Koske, Mike Kalfas. Top: Steve Kasprzak, Ann Jeffery. Yvonne Jager. Tracey Kisch. Michelle Jordain. John Kojis, Kevin Johnson. Tommy Janusz. Todd Jaworski, Steve Kobleski. Mr. Fons’ Top: Mr. Fons. Donna Nowak. Cori Olendorf, Leatha Olinger, Cindy Passow, JoAnne Nelson. Christy Paul. Middle: Scott Newmann, Scott Parker. Kevin Perkins. Brian Nelson. Marko Pavlovic. Dale Nelson, Pete Curtis. Bottom: Jill Panfil, Tammie Nickerson, Kim Pendzich, Sue Pearson, Ann Paulszynski, Lisa Nichalson, Tracey Pauwels. Mr. Barry Front: Harold Meeks, Mark Naasko, Mike Morchinek. Jenny L. Miller, Jenny A. Miller, Amy McKelvie, Lisa Marsolek. Back: Kurt Michalak. Darryl Malicki, Paul Mirocha, Brian Mirsberger. Cheryl Melotik, Monnie McPherson. Lockers: Tracy Nash, Kelly Nameth. Mr. Trzeciak Bottom: Steve Siodlarz, Kelly Schmidt. Middle: Bill Schires. Bill Siekert. Brad Solda. Scott Scherkenbach, Carl Skroback. Dann Schlueter. Marcel Serrano. Top: Jeff Schallitz, Steve Savarino. Tim Schmidt, Karey Sipowicz, Kelly Schultz, Sheli Schroeder, Jenny Schmitz, Tricia Schenk. Mr. McCurdy Bottom: Dana Reiman, Suzanne Ruf, Tina Reilly, Kris Phelps, Amy Pivvonski, Andrea Reed. Top: Dave Rowland. Carmine Piraino. Steve Provan, John Radtke. Mike Ray. Derrick Regalia, Jamie Prott, Scott Rusch. Gregg Pintar, Tracy Rondorf, Celia Richson. Dave Pueschel. 64 ■ Ms. Otte’s Bottom: Kristi Symicek, Nikki Stadler, Holly Thielen, Dawn Stroik, Charlotte Urben, Tom Trybam, Scott Sutton, Jim Stuart, Michelle Spack, Jill Stockman, Val Swanda, Jenny Tobias, Dana Trivic. Top: Ms. Otte, Charels Sutton, Reggie Thompson, Greg Uehling, Ilija Stojsavljevic, John Townsend, Tony Tasev, Jason Stahl, Nick Stemper, Mike Sutten, Leeman Speed. Ms. Steinke’s Bottom: Kim Venus, Jenny Zaeske, Jenny Vetrano, Dawn Weber, 2Row: Maribeth Zielski, Lisa Zemanovic, Kathy Wieczorik, Doug Williams, Ken Wesley. 3Row: Dean Weber, Mike Vandervest, Ken Warczytowa, Joe Zaleski. 4Row: Mrs. Steinke, Scott Wendlick, Jason Zaeske, Scott Vahradian, Rick Weeks. Top: Mike Zess, Travis Zydowicz. 65 Juniors J- John Schilz selected to all-conference soccer team U- Unbelievable we all survived U.S. History N- Next year will be our best year of them all I- Incredible athletes in the last year of physical education O- Oh, one more year to go. R- Radke has top grade point for entire school S- Sean McKusker goes to state I 67 Ms. Foley’s Back L-R: James Akey, Dayna Borkowicz, Brandon Applebee, Rodney Bendar, Steve Barean, Ken Bober, Jeff Bartlett, Tony Boldin, Rene Beinlich, Darrell Blanchard, Jesse Belsky, Daniel Ackermann, Front L-R: Tony Alioto, Tina Addis, Jodie Braun, Lori Bacon, Tammy Barrett, Lorna Alvarez, Amy Bridich, Terri Broderick, Tammy Blank, Geishia Blakley, Gerrianne Bobrowicz, Peter Argondizzo, Tracy Brown, Ted Bates, Todd Armbruster. Mr. Donovan’s Front; Mike Clark, Kris Ciezynski, Richard Burns, Tom Charney, Tim Cornale. Row2: Carlos Delgado, Lisa Dallmann, Lisa Buerger, Syd Derby, Mark Case, Kim Ciesiewicz, Nancy Dabbs, Richard Cnojnacki, Dean Crapitto, Greg Dickman, Bob Davis, Brian Czarnecki, Dave Butler, Lynn Dertz, Dawn Cartwright. 68 Mr. Fowler’s Gnacinski Jim, Scott Dykas, Scott Grshek, Laura Haines, Brian Filtz, Fan Hanolf, Jeff Griffith, Tim Grimm, Bill Duane, Bill Hart, Todd Flick, Cindy Dushensky, Sue Fitzpatrick, Maureen Haske, Cindy Hall, Tanya Gill, Jo Ann Hanson, Wendy Frasch, Nicole Frahman, Michelle Fricke, Michelle Geshrick, Denise Drabek, Andy Gartman, Karen Grudzinski, Teri Hart, Cari Gavin, Dana Hablewitz, Mr. Fowler. Mr. Hoffmann’s Jenny Jakus, Jodi Kaminski, Hollie Jambretz, Lance Johnstone, Dan Karri, Jim Heise, Scott Kirsch, Paul Herman, Bob Klal. Carrie Kaminski, Jackie Janike, Sheri Jarantowski, Amy Kamedulski, Sherie Kachellek, Kevin Horozewski, Bob Kieckbush, Brad Izzo, Bob Heltnes, Tony Kaminski, Chris Hohner. Mr. Nifty’s 69 Mrs. Splan Top: Joe Kolics. Bob Litkowiec. Scott MacKnight. Andrea Kober, Lisa Lohr, Dawn MacKnight. Lisa Malak, Jodi LaBorde. Heidi Linski. Nikki Malmberg. Susie Kuban. Vicki Loose. Carolyn Kovac. Dana Krecak. Ann Komorowski. Amy Kostman. Mrs. Splan, Mary Kollmorgen. Bottom: John Konkol. Dave Kratt, Dave Lang. Paul Kujawa. Doug Kolata. Mr. Meyer Front: Holly Nelson. Shannon Misks. Ada Nadolski. Jenny Martin, Sean McCusker, Mark Meyers. Todd Meyer, Joann Matokar. Karen Melotik. Carrie Maslowski, Rocy Mulqueen. Back: Bob Muten, Bob Mirsberger, Shawn Monty, Nancy Momcilovic, Dan Nowakowski. Mr. Kaponya’s Homeroom Tree 1. Kevin Polaske, Roxanne Polacek, Michelle Psket. 2. Kerry Otto, Julie Reszel, Mary Paladino, Jeremy Olson. 3. Cindy Raethen. Anita Radomski, Scott Owen, Steve Pintar. 4. Greg Rewolinski, Jim Quarter- mont, Jennifer Radtke, Jenny Olson. 5. Greg Renier, Nick Povolo, Lori Putz, Brian Olen. 6. Holly Pliszka, Matt Pallen, Pam Olszwski, Traci Oleszak. 7. Mike Polzin, Tracy Pueschel, Keith Perkins, Wille Paladino, Mr. Kaponya. Mr. Colombo’s Zoo Gouri Salija, Chrisy Sepanski, Vicki Simmerling, Karen Sharafinski, John Ricco, Bob Ross, Tony Rymer, John Siodlarz, Dan Ryan, Carrie Salzman, Jeanne St. Onge, Maria Serra, Carl Schiltz, John Schilz, Andy Schincider, Peter Roth, Kevin Salsman, Thomas Sandhal, Clyde Schaufnagel, John Schultz. Mr. Wetzel’s Row 1: Mr. Wetzel. Shelly Smith, Dana Smul, Jodi Skowranski, Row 2: Mike Thayer, Tom Thein, Jackie Sroka, Dan Sobczak, Craig Stringfellow, Julie Treloar, Lucy Ugrina, Julie Steffen, Betty Skibba. Row 3: A1 Tomczak, Jason Stevenson. Steve Urbaniak, Duane Steffes, Mike Swen- son, Alice Stahl, Desanke Trifunovich, Tom Tsao, Don Szydel. Ms. Osten’s Back 1-r; Tom Vanderline, Jarrod Zaleski, Steve Wiliams, Cliff Wallace, Charles Watson, Ed Weber, Norb Walker. Middle l-r: Kim Zaske, Michelle Zielinski, Cheryl Williams, Cindy Wenzel, Jody Zabransky, Dawn Weber, Laura Zanon, Robin Vaughn. Front l-r: Mike White, Matt Wesley, Corinna Volgmann, Shelly Zahn, Michele Weiss, Amy Wederarth, Michele Welch, Cheryl Vanderbloomer, Perry White. 72 1987 Cudahy Senior High School’s Suzanne Amann, Heather Berg, Deborah Boldin, Kathleen Boltik, Don Ekes, Daniel Gerber, Francine Gerber, Phillip Gross, Cassandra Igowski, Paul Kso- biech, Elian Neisner, Allen Peronto, Kathryn Ros- zak, Jodi Simonson, Connie Tryba, Mutsumi Wada, Carrie Wenzen, Kim Wiegand, Joseph Zblewski, Anthony Alioto, Lori Bacon, Jodie Braun, Brett Brozoski, Tom Charney, Robert Heltemes, Hollie Jambretz, Douglas Kolata, Carolyn Kovac, Lisa Lohr, Vicki Loose, Scott Markowski, Holly Nelson, Daniel Nowakowski, Jennifer Olson, Kerry Otto, Stephen Pintar, Kevin Polasek, Michelle Psket, Lori Putz, Julie Reszel, John Ricco. 74 Marching Band . . . Director K. Dull Robert Ross, Peter Roth, John Schilz, Betty Skibba, Julie Steffen, Micheal Senson, Luciana Ugrina, Thomas Vanderlinde, Robin Vaughn, Michelle Weiss, Micheal White, Cheryl Williams, Trisha Bena, Micheal Borck, Daniel Charney, Chad Czer- nejewski, Katherine DelBovo, Jennifer Dworschack, Tricia Erickson, Jon Fecteau, Jeffrey Gerber, Jef- frey Hintz, Thomas Janusz, Jeffrey Krause, Paul Kruszka, Brian Mirsberger, Brian Nelson, Scott Parker, Christy Paul, Gregg Pintar, Jamie Prott, Celia Richgon, David Rowland, Daun Stroik, Doug- las Williams, Jason Zaeske. 76 Choir Just a “note” about choir. For all of you “sharp people out there, 1 have a question, “naturally.” What class here at C.H.S. can you take and not get in trouble for using your voice? Wait!! 1 must first get you more in “tune” to what I am saying so you can “Handel” the question. Besides speech, what class, here at C.H.S., can you take and not get in trouble for using your voice? Right-Choir!!!! There are people known to be in choirs even when they are “forte.” This year the choir is somewhat “diminished” because we have a girl’s chorus, but that doesn’t “ritard” the choir's learning. They learn at at a good “tempo.” And as for as performances, they know how to “duet” for their school. All in all, the “solo purpose of the choir is to keep “harmony” in the school. This isn’t just another “pitch.” If you don’t believe me just ask “Melody.” Chorus Here I am, walking north down the steps of the music wing second hour. What is this angelic sound I hear? It couldn’t be the jazz band. Wow!! It’s none other than the girl’s chorus. Yes, this year Cudahy High School was fortunate enough to have a Girl’s Chorus. The most unique part of it is that everyone in the class was of the female gender. These girls are being prepared for the next two years when they will be part of the one and only choir. This is the first time in a long time that we had a girl’s chorus. This year it was a big success, but what about next year and beyond? SOPRANOS: Back l-r Jodi La Borde, Vicki Simmerling, Traci Oleszak, Shelley Smith, Julie Treloar, Laurie Heinzelman, Gail Thielen, Amy Bridich, Jenny Martin. Front l-r Kelli Last, Chrissy Sepanski, Dana Smul, Jodi Skowrondki, Cassey Leboeuf, Maureen Haske, Michelle Geshrick. ALTOS: Back l-r Shannon Carlson, Kathy Boltik, Kim Corbisier, Kristie Cieszynski, Wendy Frasch, Shelley Zahn, Kathy McKendry, Christine Allen. Front l-r Carole Schmidt, Deanna Ryan, Rochelle Kurucz, Alice Stahl, Carrie Salzman. VOCAL JAZZ: Back l-r Jim Heise, Julie Treloar, Tom Charney, Tony Alioto. Front l-r Jarrod Zaleski, Kathy Bolitk, Amy Bridich. BASS AND TENORS: 4th row l-r Wayne Gentz, Scott Owen, Larry Cahk, Greg Rewolinski. 3rd row l-r Paul Mikoajczak, Scott Lundh, Jason Kraus, Jim Heise, Doug Cousert. 2nd row l-r Eddie Lasowski, Jarrod Zaleski, Lance Johnstone, James Akey. 1st row l-r Tom Charney, Tony Alioto. 4th row l-r: Dana Reiman, Collier Luse. Tammy Nickerson, Kris Phelps, Beth Hardy, Cori Ohlendorf, Amy Piwonski, Tracy Nash, Jenny Zaeske, 3rd row l-r: Carrie Dishoff, Cindy Pasow, Deane Heter, Heather Beier. Jenny Miller, Ann Paulszynski, Jeanine Barutha. 2nd row l-r: Sue Coty, Michelle Spack, Dina Denny, Tina Reilly, Nikki Stadler. 1st row l-r: Kelly Evseichik, Brenda Kontowski, Shannon Last. Kim Venus, Audra Day. 77 In Three Years Senior Made Some Memories Seniors are the “experienced” students at Cudahy High School. We are the wiser class. We know that Buying sugar free candy or decaffinated coffee makes as much sense as buying a broken car. But most of all, we know what a real memory is. What is your best memory of C.H.S.? “I love walking down the hall and hearing someone I don’t even know say “Hi Spaz!” Paul Ksobiech “I remember being violently thrown out of Mr. Nitz’s geometry class for throwing a piece of paper. I was a sophomore then.” Jeff Koren “Reminding Spaz everyday that 1 want to jam with him.” Mark Junkans “We were King of the Juniors in badmitten.” Brad Kotke and Jeff Probst “Never permanently being kicked off of Poms, miracle.” Annette Kuchera “Last year I fell asleep in Mr. Charapata’s history class. He woke me up the next hour.” Mike Kaminski “Running over Brad Kotke in the parking lot.” Kim Kirsch “Finally finding a better breakfast than “Tang” in Mr. Woreck’s homeroom.” Kelly Koeing Pic. 1: Kathy Mckerndry And Larry Cahak Helping Out In Guidence Pic. 2: Having A Little Fun Decorating Luann Wagner, Peggy, Priebe, Jenny Kuchma, Renee Dorgay Colleen Hammond Pic. 3: Some Senior Men Having A Little Fun In Mr. Hitt’s 1st Hour Class Pic. 4: Mr. Hitt’s Business English Class Helps Out With Packer Pride. Pic. 5: 1986 Jr. Prom Tim Trapp, Tony Smoody, Dave Eickhoff, Tony Bondar, Jamie Gedig, Brad Kottkie, Brian Singleton “Smile Pretty!” 1. Daryl Johnson and Jenny Kuchma class picnic at Grant Park 7. 2. Michael Swiatek is still playing the field. 3. Donna Kruzka living it up at West. 4. LuAnn Wagner you really didn’t want your picture taken did you? (pictured with Dan Reszka) 5. 9th grade Jason Thompson hasn’t changed a bit, has he? 6. Joe Zblewski 7. Joe Miller 8. Carole Schmidt and Christen Allen weren’t Jr. High dances fun? That Was Then I admit it, we had a bad start, but we’re leaving this school with style. The class of 87’ since we were sophomores got a bad rap. So, some of us weren’t the brightest, but that doesn’t mean we’re ALL dumb. Nick Pietruszka won the Hawaiin award, at least we have spirit. Our grade point average went up at least a point, we’re getting smarter. And Donna Kruszka’s hard work for homeroom Christmas Windows showed we had potential. Now we are Seniors. The changes we went through at C.H.S. are apparent in our apperance and in our attitude. We sure grew up a lot. But, we didn’t lose the spirit. Remember cheering on Matt Hagen’s sexy legs? We all got a lot smarter. And besides having potential — The class of 87’ has STYLE! This Is Now! page 78 1. Matt Hagen, A Kahn’s model, just before Home Coming march 2. Seniors had smiles all year it’s their last. 3. Vici Brummeyer 4. Sandy Krawczyk 5. Colleen Hammond 6. Mr. Hitt’s journalism class getting into the beat. page 79 1. Scott Lundh “With my $200 I’ll 2. Karen Nelson 3. Jeri Kemeciak bops in a “busy” typing class. 4. Laura Czerwinski 5. Anna lani 1. Bob Benson and Renee Dorgay friends “Forever” at Jr. Prom 1986. 2. “Are we having fun yet?!!” 3. Shari Schroeder 4. Sean Derby 5. A group pyramid? Jr. class celebrate at picnic ALLAN ACKERMAN- Camera Club 1-4. Drama Club 2-4. Aca- demic Decathalon 4, AFS 4, Stage Crew 2. Art Club 1. SHERYL ADAMS- “Sherbear” Charity Challenge, Basketball 1- 2. To perform to the best of my abilities in life, to always remem- ber my friends, and to be with Dan forever. CHRISTINE A. ALLEN- Rab- bit” Charles” Choir 1-4, Solo and State Ensemble 2-4, Swing Choir 3-4, Madrigal 3-4, Musical 3, CAP 4. To achieve the goal I’ve set for myself and to walk on any Poser” that gets in my way. SUZANNE MICHELLE AMANN- Sue” Sam” Swimming 2-4, Captain 4, Cheerleading 1, Pom Pons 4, JV Volleyball 1, Jazz Band 3-4, State Solo and Ensem- ble 1-4. To live life to its fullest and enjoy what it brings to me and always remember my friends and the times we’ve shared. Hi- de-ho! MATTHEW J. ANGIOLO- Ang” Football 3-4. To go on to college, earn a degree and some- day become rich and famous. KIM MARIE APPLEBEE- Graph- ics 2-4, Nifty News 2-3, CAP 4 Pacer 3 Guidance 3. Office Aid 2. To one day own my own print shop and for Lori and me to stay best friends. ROBIN BAJCZYK- Mr. Green- jeans” Orchestra 1-4; NHS 3-4; Secretary NHS 3-4; Forensics 3- 4; Theater Orchestra 2-3 To live my live to the fullest without be- ing influenced by others and al- ways be thankful for all that is green. MICHAEL S. BAKER- Ace Dude” To remember the M.G. and to rid the world of holes, air- heads and the Dingbat Patrol. STEVEN BECKER STACY ANN BEDUSEK- Adv. Speech 3, Office Aid 4, Prom Court 3. To fulfill all my dreams with the one I love. Eric. JENNIFER BENEDICT- Jen” Jellybean Charity Challenge. To reach all of my goals in life and to be with Mark forever!! ROBERT BENSON- ’Benny Brew Hannah” Ben-wa” Foot- ball Mgr. 1-2. A.V. 2-3, Prom Court 3, Prom Decorating 3. To someday find myself catching mega-fish in a gem boat, with a gorgeous girl and my best friend, the bear. HEATHER J. BERG Ice “Emma Swimming 1-4. Captain 4, Basketball 3, Color guard 2-4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Concert 2- 3, District and State Solo and En- semble 2-4. To live life in the fast lane and to always dance the In- spector Gadget with all the COOL people. ERIC BERLIN- “Irv “Air” “Ir- ving” Baseball 3-4. Football 1-2, Golf 1-2, Basketball 1-2. Prom Decorating, A.V. 1 3. Weight Training Club 4, (Excel Clean-up Team) Success would be nice. TERESA BEST- To never lose sight of my dreams and always keep my friends near-by. KIM MARIE BILLO- “Kym “Morris” Hall Monitor, Volleyball 1-4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, Track 1. To follow my yellow rose trial with the intention not to die before fulfilling my dream to the extent. DEBBIE BLEWETT- “Fifi” Get a job in a factory. STEVEN BODWIN- “Ted Nu- gent” “Bodie” Golf 1-4, Charity Challenge 4, Football 1-2, Basket- ball 1-2, Prom Decorating, Weight Training 1-4, A.V. 2-4, Li- brary Aide 2-3. To quit chewing for C.V. and B.F. and to find a horse wide enough for Xeno. DEBORAH ANNE BOLDIN- “One Debalow Seven” Symphon- ic Band 1-4, Wind Ensemble 2-4 Forensics 2-4 Color guard 2-4 Ri- fle Sergeant 4, Cudahy Jr. Miss 1st. runner up. Theatre Orchestra 3-4, Pep Band 3-4 Adv. Speech 3. State Solo and Ensemble 1-4, J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2 Jazz Band 4 Play 3. To always have enough “smiles” left in me that I can al- ways give one to someone else, and to never forget my friends and the good times we had yet always looking toward the future. KATHLEEN MICHELLE BOL- TIK- “Kiddo” “Bif” NHS. presi- dent 3-4, Letterman’s Club trea- surer 4, Track 1-4, Basketball 1- 4, Volleyball 4, Student Council 1, Theatre Orchestra 2 4, Stage Crew 3. Choir 4, Orchestra 1-4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Wind En- semble 2-4, Art Club 3. Color guard 2-4, Sergeant 4. To follow my Lord as best I can and always be there for anyone that may need me. ANDREW E. BOREN- “Bangin’ Boren Basketball 1, Track 1, Swimming and Diving 2. To suc- ceed in whatever I set out to do and make my parents proud, and to someday own a ’69 Dodge Charger. DAGMAR BRAGADOTTIR “Dagga” Photography 3-4, AFS 3-4, Ski Club 4. KELLY BREMPELL- Kell” “69er” Forensics 2, Basketball Mgr. 1-2, CAP 4. To have my kneecaps removed so 1 will be the first person to sit down back- wards. VITO BROWN 82 VICTORIA R. BRUMMEYER- “Ricker” “Brew- Meister” Cheer- leading 2, Pom Pons 3-4, Adv. Comp 3, Adv. Speech 4. To ma- jor in letter-turning and someday replace Vanna White. DUANE BRZEK- “Dud” “Dew- ey” JOHNATHON L. BRZEK- “Rob- in” Dude” Swim 1, Wrestling 4 To help others, while helping my- self, become the best at everyth- ing they do. BARBARA ANN BURNS- “Bob” “Barbie” Charity Challenge BETHANN BURNS- “Buffy” MICHELLE ANN BUTLER- “Bam” Pacer 1, Usher’s Club 2- 4, Play 2, Forensics 2-4, State 2- 3, Drama Club 3-4, Basketball Mgr. 3-4, Track Mgr. 3, Math Club 3-4, Prom Decorating 3, Jr. Achievement 2-4, Ski Club 4. To finally get my act together and achieve the unachievable get out of my hours safely, be a studi- ous college freshman, and to be a big winner on the Wheel of For- tune. DANA M. BUTTKE- “Shorty” “Dino” Track 1, Student Council 1, Tennis 2-4, Letterman’s Club 4, Ski Club 4, Usher’s Club 2. To be the best that I can be and to achieve the goals I have set be- fore myself and to fulfill each and everyday. LAWRENCE J. CAHAK Jr.- “Larry Dude” Weight Training, Graphics 5-6. To never forget all the Cudahy Vice Missions (with Wayne and the gang) and learn to live, love, and leave with dignity and honesty. SCOTT L. CROFT- “Scooter” “Crifty” For everyone to find their own talent so when we all die we can build our elite and blissful empire beyond the stars. KELLY CROWLEY JOANNE CURTOLA- “Jo Jo” Cheerleading 2, Basketball 1, Adv. Speech 4, Track 1. To go on making people laugh and to reach my goals at the same time. LAURA KAY CZERWINSKI- “Czerwonky” “Aurora” “The Donut Dealer” Swimming 1-3, Boys Swim Mgr. 2-4, Office Aide 4, Prom Decorating 3. To keep in tough with Graceful now that she lives in a totally different city and to develop a way to keep Bernie’s hair in his head!!! I TOD ALAN DAHLBERG- “Dot” “Kceblcr” Basketball 1, Swim- ming 2-3, Volleyball 2. To get out of my house. BRIAN K. DAY- “BriGuy “Dazer” Basketball 1, Track 1-2, Wrestling 2. To get out of my house and party it up for the rest of my life in a warm tropical is- land. SEAN DERBY- “Nose “Bazil” Football 1-2, Basketball 1-3, Track 1. To always remember the athletic Kod and to someday catch the W.R. Muskie. BRENT D. DEWALD- “Bernard” “Bernie” Football 1, Band 1. To lock Boris (S.B.) in a bathroom and let him fight his way out, to have more balls (bowling) than anyone else, and to “Blackout” with the Scorppians. TOD DOLHUN- “Dole” “Gol- lum” Basketball 1, Football 1, Diving 1. To maybe someday by Yngwie’s guitar instructor, or maybe better yet to be Big Al’s guitar instructor (he’s God). RENEE LYNN DORGAY- “Spaz” “Wimp “Re-nee” Cheerleader 1, Office Aide 4, Li- brary Aide 3. To turn my dreams into reality, never neglect my “fa- vorite” pastime, and finally find a perfect” way to keep Tim’s hat off forever!!! DON EKES- “Eke-Man” Band 1- 4, Jazz Ensemble 1-4, Orchestra 3-4, Theatre Orchestra 3-4, Wres- tling 1-4, Track 1-2. To keep on jamming with the old gang so I can achieve my dreams, and to always remain “Reckless”!! SHARON ERNST KEN FERCH- To sit on a beach in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, drink- ing a Pina Colada, and to watch the women walk by in tight biki- nis. MICHAEL L. FIXEL- “Fixx” Concert Band 1, Jazz Band 1. To live life to the fullest and each day as if it were my last, ‘cause some day it will be!!! CHUCK FOSTER TRACY ANN FRIEDL- “Free” “Frito” “Eraser Majorette 2, Cheerleading 3-4, Prom Court, Prom Decorating. To always re- member my friends who helped me through the bad times and to remember to take each day as if there’s no tomorrow. ROBERT GAVIN- “Griz” Spot” To always have parties at the lake and to try drinking a Q.B. by my- self. TOM GAWLAK- “Kamala” ‘‘Heavy Harv” To die with a Twinkie in my hand. JAMES PATRICK GEDIG- “J- Ma “Hyme” Football 1-4. Wres- tling 1-4. Track 1-4. A.V. 2-3. Ski Club 2-4. To at least make an attempt to make it through life and have fun at the same time, lots of fun. WAYNE KENNETH GENTZ- Maynard” Skeeter” Football 1, Forensics 2, Musical 4. To always be a member of Cudahy Vice, and perhaps maybe even someday be nice to the Dingbat Patrol and never forget any of my friends. I’ll miss you. most of all Scarecrow!!! DANIEL J. GERBER- “Dano” Football 2-4, Swimming 1-4, Band 2- 4. Orchestra 2-4. Jazz Band 2- 4. Pep Band 2-4. Theatre Orches- tra 4. To pursue a career in avi- ation in either the Airforce or Navy. FRANC1NE M. GERBER- “Fran” Band 1-4. Diving 2. Drama Club 3- 4. Art Club 2-3. To become an occupational therapist and to al- ways be having fun. GREGORY EDWARD GNIOTC- ZYNSKI- ‘‘Gee-Gee” Drama Club 2-4. Adv. Speech 3. Art Club 3-4, Play 2-4. To say to the world- Yeah I’m gonna make it!” and to be with my material girl-Madon- na!! SHELLEY MARIE GOLDING- Bean” Volleyball 1. Student Council 2-3, Ski Club 3-4. To re- member not to “get out of line’’, and to keep all of my real” friends (Bash!) LORI GRABOWSKI- Oreo” Lorelie” Track 2. Graphics 5-6. To get even with everybody I DAWN GRIFFITH- Dee” Foren- sics 3-4. Play 4. Swimming 2. AFS 3. Musical 3. Drama Club 4. Go to college for a PHD in child psychology Mostly to enjoy life. AMY GROSHEK- Bean” Air- head Cheerleading 1. AFS 2. Adv. Speech 3, CAP 4. To al- ways have a purpose, so I won’t have to wander aimlessly through life. Isn't life swell. PHIL GROSS- Parnelli” Foot- ball 1-3. Band 1-4. A.V. 3-4. Weight Club 4. Gym Monitor 2. Pass government class and go on to be a successful politician. CLINT GROVER HOLLY KRISTINE GRUNERT- Gruniebird” Grunie” Diving 2, Volleyball 1. Drama Club 4, Weight Training 4, Usher’s 2-4, Library Aide 3-4, Hall Monitor 3- 4. To remember the good times and look forward to the good time friends and the one I love and to remember them through the bad. CINDI A. GRZESK- “Cinners” “Cinbad” Band 1, Tennis 3-4. To take one day at a time, counting every moment, and living it to my fullest with smiles and laughter, always remembering in my heart that special someone “sweet- cheeks”. Jimmy. MATTHEW S. HAGEN- Hags” “Bam” Football 1-4, Baseball 3-4, A.V. 2-3, Weight Training 2-4. To get the most out of life, and al- ways have a positive attitude. PAMELA HALFMANN- Spam” Track 1, Cross Country 1-2, AFS 2-4, Drama Club 2-4, Art Club 3- 4, Model UN 2-4, Forensics 2-4, Play 2-3. To go around the world on a Big Wheel in 90 days. COLLEEN MARIE HAMMOND- “Schweenie “Reggie” Volley- ball 1, Usher's Club 2, Prom Decorating 3. To never lose touch with the people who made these 3 yrs. at C.H.S. special-T.B., P.P., S.P., S.K., J.N., E.O., and, L.W., to “Baby G” and Daga- Bye I’ll miss you! BRADLEY J. HARDY- “Bear” “Hardly HO” Swimming 1-4, NHS 3-4, Weight Training 3. Make the most of my life with someone special, get rich, eat ba- lony pickle sandwiches. ROSE MARIE HARDY- “Roeder” “Roedo” Graphics 5-6, CAP 4. To become successful in the career of my choice and live forever with the one I love. KIM MARIE HART- “Kimmer” Cheerleading 1, Pom Pons 2-4, Student Council 1-4, Office Aide 3, Lab Assistant 4. To dare to be different, be myself and have fun. LAURIE A. HEINZELMAN- “Laur, “Herman” Volleyball 1-2; Madrigal 3 To always be myself and go through life with a smile on my face screaming “woogie- woogie” at the world. MARK HELM- “Helmski” Bas- ketball 1. To someday be able to afford a brand new guitar and or spend my change on Marshall Stacks!! ROBERT HENRY- “Refrigera- tor” Football 2-4, Basketball 2-3, Track 3-4. To someday play against the refrigerator and beat his butt. 86 MICHELLE D. HERSIL- Weenie” “Hershey Orchestra 1, Library 2. Hall Monitor 4. To spend the rest of my life with the one I love, and to make all our dreams come true. KENNETH HIXENBAUGH- Football 14, Wrestling 2-4. LYNN MARIE HOFFMANN- “Lynt “Lynnard Band 1, Pacer 1. CAP 4, Adv. Speech 4 To condescend to a lower life form such as an ameoba, or to maybe become a psychiatrist. ANNA E. IANNI- Cheerleading 1 4, Captain 2 4, Student Council 1, Prom Decorating 3. Library Aide 4. To be on time and not have to make up excuses, “V” “Bash!” CASSANDRA ANN IGOWSKI- Iggy” Cheerleading 1. Pom Pons 2-4, Captain 4. State and District Solo and Ensemble 1-4, NHS 4. Drama Club 4, Home- coming Court 4. To live for a bet- ter tomorrow, anything is better than today. TRACY JACOBS WAYNE JAGODZINSKI- Wayn- erd” Wayners To one day rid the world of ALL the Rubber Neck's. LAURA JOCK- Malerie-ora” Basketball 1. Cheerleading 2, Track 2, Prom Decorating Com- mittee. To remember if there’s a will there’s a way, and to always keep in mind what’s most impor- tant to me during college. CLIFFORD JOHNSON- “John- stone” Weight Training 12. My ambition is to be an auto mechan- ic or a welder. MICHAEL LEE JOHNSON- Mike” Wrestling 1-2. Football 1. I long to succede in all my various ventures and unusual undertak- ings. To fulfull all my ambitions wishes and dreams with those special someones of my life. MARK RONALD JUNKANS- Junker” “Marcus Ski Club 1-4, Track 1-2. To someday jam with Neal Schon and Keith Scott, or at least keep jammin with P.K. and D.E.- and to always remain “Reckless”. MIKE KAMINSKI- “Kaminy” “Von” To live an enjoyable life. Life is a tragedy to those who think and a comedy to those who feel Horace Walpol. 'W: I ■I KIMBERLY KIRSCH- “Kim” Crusty Volleyball 1-2, Student Council 1-4, Class Vice President 2- 4. Prom Decorating 3, Band 1. To always be one of the ex- Knights of Colonbus and to re- member Woogie Woogie!!! JERI JEAN KMIECIAK- “Jedi Goon Basketball 1, Volleyball 1- 4, Capt. 4. Letterman's Club 4, Adv. Speech 4. Weight Training Club 4. To always keep a smile on my face, remember the GOOD TIMES I’ve had with my friends and looking and hoping for a bet- ter future. CATHERINE ANN KOENIG- Cathy Bean K-nig Arrow 3- 4. Ski Club 1. Basketball Mgr. 2- 3. To never forget the weenie patrol, to stay clear of freeze dried scarecrows, and remember we all need the human touch. Isn’t life swell? KELLY SUE KOENIG- K Jugs Volleyball 1-2, Ski Club 3- 4, Adv. Speech 4. To remember the crazy times while wiping out WW’s supply of wotca with N.R. and J.N. and to teach G not to wear her p. shoes or give frogs V . JEFFREY LEWIS KOREN- “Hard-Kore Jeffria” Tennis 2- 4. Captain 4, CAP 4 To remem- ber Merl the Muffin Monster, and when people tell me how to live my life to remember this quote from Metallica- Life’s for my own-to live my own way” BRADLEY PAUL KOTTKE- B- Rad' “Bard Football 1-4, Track 1-4. NHS 4. When all is one and one is all to be a rock and not to roll. SANDRA A. KRAWCZYK- Sandy Volleyball 1-2, Basket- ball 1-2. To one day find my pur- pose in life but while waiting re- live the day me and Odie Dodie had our own Fiero and Trans Am in Daytona Beach (Crazy) to visit Daga Waga in Iceland and drink some real Wotka!!! DONNA KAYE KRUSZKA Da na na- . Doucheka Spaz” Prom Decorating 3, Student Council 1, Chorus 1. Play 4 To keep in my heart all the treasured memories of my school years and hope that my goals can be achieved, and to always have a smile to brighten someone’s day. PAUL MATTHEW KSOBIECH- “Wiloman “Spaz NHS 3-4. Symphonic Band 2-4, Wind En- semble 2-4. District and State Contests 14. Orchestra 1-4, Pep Band 2-4, Theatre Orchestra 2-4. Basketball 1. Volleyball 2. TO write and produce my own al- bum, and have people wait for it longer than a Boston album, or at least keep jammin with D.E. and M.J. and to always remain Reck- less . SUSAN B. KUBACKI- “Giggles Choir 3. To fulfill my dreams and not look back and to never forget those who stood by me; my fam- ily, St, and my close friends. ANNETTE LYNNE KUCHERA- Anad” Pom Pons 2-4, Captain 4, Cheerleading 1, Student Coun- cil Vice President 1, Concert Band 1, Usher’s Club 2. Forensics 3- 4, Drama Club 4, Adv. Speech 4, Prom Court 3, Prom Decorat- ing 3. To always remember the steps” of success are within my reach, while never living a dull moment, forgetting the wild and crazy past, or finding a food I don’t like. V”. JENNIFER LYNN KUCHMA- “P.W. “Kooch” Pom Pons 2-4, Cheerleading 1, Band 1. Prom Decorating 3. Office Aide 4, Adv. Speech 4. To always have a “res- olution of happiness , because things will never be dark again, and to stav uy from rings at E.D.’« '..i M. (Hey L.L., you did what ? ) LAURIE KUKOWSKI- Lloyd” Lore Band 1. Adv. Speech 3. Pacer 1, Library Aide 1. To fulfill my dreams (Robbie) and to live life to the fullest. RACHELLE-LEE KURUCZ- Rock” Smith” Concert Band 1, Library Aide 1. Cudahy Jr. Miss 1987. Cheerleading 1-4. Lab Aide 3-4. Musical 3-4. The world is big and we are small, live love and go for it all!! PATRICIA ANN LA BORDE- Pokey Hall Monitor 3. Office Aide 2 4. To spend as much time as I can with Darrin and to hope that my out look in life will reach it’s fullest potential. PHILIP LANGOWSKI- Football 3-4. SANDRA ANN LASHER- Slash Sam” Basketball 1-2, Choir 4. To hope that my new start in New Hampshire works out. and that while I’m gone I hope my friends never forget me. (especially Deanna) KELLI-COLLEEN LAST- “Kel Shorty Cheerleading 1. Foren- sics 2-4. Musical 2-4, Madrigal 3- 4. Swing Choir 4. Adv. Speech 3. Choir 2-4. Choir Aide 3-4. District Solo and Ensemble 3-4. The woods are lovely, dark, and deep but I have promises to keep (Mi- chael Allen) and miles to go be- fore I sleep and miles to go before I sleep. -Robert Frost KIM LAWRENCE- Kimber Kimmy” To reach all my goals in life and be the best person I can be. KRIS LISOWSKI- Krissy” Da- zey Climb high Climb far My aim the sky My goal the star CARMEN JEAN LOPEZ- Chee- tah Short Stuff” Cross Country 1-2. Track 1. School Paper 1. To walk my daughter Rebecca through the weary ways of this world and to develop in her bene- ficial values of this ever-changing society. SCOTT WM. LUNDH- Ray Daddy” District State Solo and Ensemble 2-4. Musical 3-4, Madrigal 2-4. Swing Choir 2-4, Adv. Speech 4. Choir Pres. 4. Pacer 4. Sometimes our big splashes are just ripples in the pool. Neil Peart. Rush. JACK C. LYNDE- Jackson” Football 1-4. (Captain 4) Basket- ball 1-4. Track 1-4, Baseball 3-4. Athletic Director Aide 2 4, A.V 3-4, To beat 'Spike' to Olga, re- member the ‘Chili Whip Code , and never forget the people one year my senior. KEVIN MANZECK Kev To live life as far as my ambition and ability takes and. to someday have the fastest car on HWY 100 o AMY LYN MASNY- “Maz Ten- nis 4. To buy my banana-colored Ferrari and all the junk that goes with it by 26 and to always Rock in America, Isn’t life swell? TAMMY LYNNETTE MAY- “Ta- mantha” Drama Club 2, Prom Decorating 3, AFS 4. To live and love life. MICHELE MCGINNIS- “Mucks” “Ginny” Volleyball 1-2, Forensics 2-3. One day I want to become a member of the CIA and become the female version of James Bond. KATHY LYNN MCKENDRY- “Kath” “Wesson” Choir 1-4, Madrigal 3-4, Usher 2-4, Adv. Speech 3. To find my utopia while flying around the world with TNG and to be able to say I flew with the best, but never got so good that 1 forget the rest. SARA JEAN MEYER- “Rah” Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, Tennis 2, Library Aide 2-3. Never be part of the blind leading the blind without hearing the laughter and finding the knowledge nowhere but outside of my mind. CHERYL LYNN MIKOLAJC- ZAK- “Mik” “Ocho” Volleyball 1-4, Capt. 4, Letterman’s Club 4, Weight Lifting 4. The young and the wild we all have dreams. The young and the wild WE WILL SUCCEED, Isn’t life swell! MATTHEW J. MIKULA- Basket ball 1, Track 1-2. To be prepared for anything life has to offer, and have a successful job and mar- riage. DOUG MILINOVICH- “Gus” Football 1-3, Wrestling 1, Gym Aide 3. To never forget the fun in life, and always remember you got to say what the heck. JOSEPH R. MILLER- “Poncho “Yohan Track 1, NHS 3-4, Band 1, Ski Club 4. To strive for- ward in a life of good health and good times. DIANE MINERATH- “Di Din- gy-Diane To one day be on time, have money in my pocket for more than a week, finally say “I did it, and I’m finally out of here!” To live each day as if it were my last. To prove that my life with my highschool sweetheart (Kelly) will be worth waiting for. MILOS MOMCILOVICH LIA LENEE MUELLER- “Lia- tard” Volleyball 1-2. To open my own day care center and stay with R.F. forever 90 KEVIN MURRAY- “Maurice I’d like to be one of the craziest things in school a teacher. ELLAN JEAN NEISNER- To live my life the best way I can, and have D.W. in every minute of it. JODI NELSON- “Poor Hygiene “Cheeks Basketball 1-4, Volley- ball 1, Track 1. To return to Ice- land with Dagga, wipe out UWW’s supply of watka with K.K., N.R., S.K., and S.S. and to convince all of my friends that I do take showers! (Daytona) KAREN B. NELSON- “Carl” Swimming 1-3, Basketball 1-2, Prom Court, Prom Decorating, Homecoming Court. To remem- ber all the people I met during my years at CHS- especially my close friends- and the good times we had together. WILLIAM A. NELSON- Football 1. Swimming 1-4, Capt. 3-4. To part with the old and prosper with the new (seriously). JULIE ANN O’CONNELL- “Jules” Orchestra 1-4, Student Council 1-4, Musical 2-3, Volley- ball 1, Track 1-2, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4. To be able to accept life’s challenges with a smile on my face, and always be thankful for what I have. TINA MARIE ONDREJKA- “Wenie” To be successful at whatever I do, and fulfill all my goals and dreams with Gregg. ERIN ANN OWEN- “She-ra “Nancy” Swimming 1-3, Basket- ball 1-3, Arrow 2-4, Adv. Speech 3, Prom Decorating 3. To always be remembered as me and not to sleep in the fire, have faith and desire. Then fight for my life and be free. LAURA B. PARTEKA- “Lori “Yo Yo” Track 1-4, Art Club 3. To find my place in art and reach for the stars. PEGGY PAUL- “Peg “Pegga Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Swim- ming 2-3, Prom Committee 3. To never forget my friends and all the good times at CHS, and to never forget the time with Victor at my house (Bleep, BLeep). ERIC PEARSON- “Pearce” “Fif- ty-Fingers” Basketball 1. To someday learn the Colonel’s se- cret recipe. PAMELA ANN PENDZICH- “Spam “Spamer” Art 1-4. To spend my life with the guy I love more than anything else, Rick. (Chapstick Sister) V ALLEN A. PERONTO- Skysh’s friend” Wrestling 1. To live my life days by days (And) anyway I can. ROBERT PETRIE- ”Bobbles” Bob Bear Track 1. To live life to its fullest, and to succeed at everything I attempt. SANDRA E. PETRIE- Peachy” Dish” Track 1, Guidance Aide 2, Art 4. To achieve all my goals and dreams in life, and to be with Rob forever!! (Chapstick sister) KEITH PHELPS- “Digger” TO get out of Cudahy and to see the world. And never forget the friends I made at C.H.S. GREG PHIPPS- Flipper Swim- ming 1-4; Volleyball 2-4; Football 1; Band 1-2; Letterman's 2-4; NHS 3-4; Physics Club 4; Prom Court 3 To keep my dreams high, make a quick million, travel around the world, and then retire in Arizona. NICHOLAS J. PIETRUSZKA- Cabbage Patch” Track 1-4, Football 1-3, Cross Country 4, Ski Club 1-4, SKI Team 1-4, Prom Court. They didn’t give me enough time to think of a good ambition. So just turn the page, or go on to the next ambition!! CHRISTOPHER M. PIPARO- Pipy” To someday own my own business, and to share it with the one I love L.Z. BOBBI ANN PLACENCIA- “Booby” To be a success in what- ever I decide to do. GARY R. PLACKO- Garrr Metalhead” Hall Monitor 4. To spend much time with Tammy K. and remember to bang my head as if up from the dead, intense metal!! is all that 1 need. TIMOTHY PLEVAK- “Plev” To be twice as good as (write in your name). TAMMY POSDA- Volleyball. Basketball, Track 1-4, Cheerlead- ing 1-4, Capt. 2-4, Weight Club 2- 4, Library Aide 3-4, Ski Club 2-4, HOmecoming Queen, Prom Decorating. To face new chal- lenges with the courage I need and the support from those clos- est to me. PEGGY ELLEN PRIEBE- Pre- mie” Pooh” Arrow 2-4, Prom Decorating 3. We all have a dream and now it is our chance to turn our dreams into reality while keeping one foot on the ground and screaming Woogie, Woogie, Woogie! 92 JEFF PROBST- “Jamie Lesch Track 1-4, Cross Country 1-4, NHS 3-4. To get buffed by Bruno, George and Stosh. TADD J. RAPANT- “Wiggins” Football 1-4, Track 2-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Student Council 1. To take my next eighteen years of my life slower than the first, and make the best out of the worst in those years. DANIEL RAY- “Deza Ray” Ski Club, Wrestling. To go around all obstacles in life and achieve every possible goal. MINNIE REED DANIEL GERARD RESZKA- “Lipps” Football 1-4, Capt. 4, Track 1-4, Capt. 4. Basketball 1- 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 1-3-4, Home- coming Court, A.V. 1-3. To use my ability to become the best I can become. CHRISTOPHER P. RIES “Ries” “Stoner” Ski Club 2-4, Track 1, Camera Club 4, Weight lifting 3- 4, Ski Team 4. To exist and ad- mire all the good things in life with Kerri and work hard to provide and establish a good name to reach wealth and fame. CHUCKY ROBINSON- “Chuck- les” “Chas Basketball 2-4. To be the best person I can be. JEFFREY A. ROSE- “Long Stem” “Rosebud Wrestling 2-4, Cross Country 2. Ski Club 1-4, NHS 4. I will make the most of college while never forgetting those friends who made the pre- ceding years memorable. KATHRYN MARY ROSZAK- Forensics 2-4, Concert Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 2-4, Band Aide 4, Pep Band 2-4, Prom Commit- tee 3. To reach for the stars and come-up a winner! DAVID W. ROYEK- “Fireman” Football 1, Basketball 1. To al- ways keep my eyes and mind open, and to win a gold medal in synchronized swimming at the '88 Olympics. JEFFREY S. RUBLIS- “Rub” Track 2. To get a good job and make a lot of money so I can throw huge bashes. DEANNA MARIE RYAN “Dee” “Half Pint” Musical 1 4, Choir 1- 4, Basketball Mgr. 2. To hopeful- ly someday reach my goal of be- coming a successful lawyer and still remember the good times past and the good times to come with my best friend Sandy. 93 CAROLYN RYBICKI- Spaz” Student Council 1-3, NHS 3-4, Drama Club 3-4, Chorus 1. Ski Club 4. To break away and cut a new slice of life, and to always have some sort of perspective. NADINE MARIE RYCHLAK- Dino '‘Dine” Cheerleading 1-2, Pom Pons 3-4, Volleyball 1, Con- cert Band 1. Jazz Band 1, Student Council 2, Ski Club 3-4, Weight Club 4, Adv. Speech 4, AV 4. To actually get away with something, then someday find out what the Best things in life really are! KATHERINE ANN SCHAN- NING Kathy” Tennis 3-4. To fulfill all of my dreams, get a good job, and make alot of money. MARK ANTHONY SCHELL- To avoid the obstacles of life and be- come a successful accountant. RANDALL SCHERKENBACH- Randy Raoul” Math Club 2-4. To do the best I can. DAVID SCHIRES- Slammer” Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4, AV. Weight Club 3. To succeed in what I do and do it well. SHEILA MICHELLE SCHIRES- Yolanda” Kermi” Band 1, Vol- leyball 2, Ski Club 4, Cheerlead- ing 1. To never let go of what 1 treasurer most- to always be with my sexy legs. PAULA JEAN SCHMITT- ATA Paula” Cheerleading 1. Basket- ball 1, Student Council 1, Biology Aide 3. To live the glamorous life of a rich and famous pengologist and to never dance with a fat man!! LINDA SCHNEIDER Schneidz” Art 1-4, Cheerleading 1, CAP, Prom Queen. To live for today, and dream for tomorrow. (Chap- stick Sister) JULIE SCHRAM- CAP. Charity Challenge. My ambitions are to work with kids and be a computer programmer. SHARI ANN SCHROEDER- “Shar Bear Swimming 1-2, Adv. Speech 4. Office Aide 4. Prom Court 3, Prom Decorating 3, Ski Club 3. As one of the X Knights of Columbus” I will build a castle wall around the friends I have, but always remember to keep the drawbridge open for new ones. MARK SCHWISTER- Mark” Wrestling, Track, Football. To go on to college. ■ TIMOTHY J. SCULLY “Scoop” Cross Country 1-2, Bas- ketball 1-2. To get the best of life without getting into trouble for it. ROBERT S. SEGED1- “Seg” “Bob” Basketball 1, Band 1. To see BOSTON in concert; and to someday teach Bodie ” the mean- ing or respect” and to be an upstanding member of a decent society”-Carl JODI LYNN SIMONSON- “Odie” “Jodes” Band 1-4, Or- chestra 2-4, Colorguard 2, The- atre Orchestra 2-3, Student Council 2-4, Pep Band 2-4. To always be a “Dingbat” and to one day learn that you can’t turn left at a red light- Isn’t life swell!!! BRIAN JOHN SINGLETON- “Bri” “Fred” Football 1-2 4, Track 1, AV 2, Musical 4. To suc- ceed in whatever I do, to live any- where but Cudahy, and to spend the rest of my life with the one I love most S.M.S. RUSS SLIWINSKI- “Slammin’ Slawicki” Football 1, Track 1, Camera Club 4. To fulfill all of Becky’s hopes and dreams and to be the best father possible to our new child. DARRYL SMITH- “Smitty” Bas- ketball 2-4. To one day fulfill my lifetime dream, graduate. TONY SMOODY- “Bat” “Hee- man” To pursue a business ca- reer, the open the Smoody- Stuessi Brewery. MICHAEL L. SOBOTTA- “Spike” Volleyball 2. Be success- ful in life and try to stay out of trouble. DOUGLAS SPENDE- “Spend a $” Golf 1-3, Student Council. To succeed in life preferably with the DNR or law enforcement, and to have my Cardinal Baseball Cap Bronzed and placed in the CHS trophy case. STEVEN STELTER STEVEN STUART TODD STUESSI- “Stubba” To pursue a business career- The Smoody- Stuessi Brewery. 9S MICHAEL JOSEPH SWAITEK- “Swiboy”, “Swtez” Metals 1-4 To get up In the morning and not have to worry about being late for school. ATCHARIYA TANTISOON- TARODOM- “Tae” Tennis 4, AFS 4, Camera Club 4, Drama Club 4. The year in Cudahy Sen- ior High School was my best year and when I go back to Thailand, I won’t forget anything about my good experiences here. GAIL VICTORIA THIELEN- “Dale” “Casper” Choir 2-4. To always have a good laugh, and to remember Casper as a friendly Ghost. JASON C. THOMPSON- “Jail- Bird” “Aqua Man” To build a treehouse between Rod’s and Sul- livan’s. MICHAEL TIERNEY- “Tinker” “Twink” AFS AA. Though I bang my head I’ll go to heaven, I’m the class of ’87. TIMOTHY W. TRAPP- “Trap- per “TNT” Football 1-4, Track 14, Capt. 4, AV2-3, Ski Club 4. To always believe in L.J. and prove to all the world, ‘Morrison lives!' CONNIE TRYBA- Band 1-4, The- ater Orchestra 3, PEP band 4, Ski club 3-4 Cheerleading 2 To al- ways remember the great times and great friends. WOOGIE WOOGIE! JEAN MARIE UDVARE- “Mean Jean” “Sponge” Volleyball 1-3, Track 1-2, Weight Club 1-4, Cheerleading 1, Math Club 2-4, Ski Club 3-4, Student Council 1-4, Class President 1-4, CAP 4, AFS. To look to new horizons without ever letting go of my dreams. To think of CHS not as a loss of friends, but as a gain of many un- forgettable memories-Which in- cludes bringing my College Prep class into hysterics with my most outrageous and uncontrollable laugh, in which Mr. Wilke will yearn for in years to come!! REBECCA A. UECKER- “Beck” Student Council 1, Basketball 2, Arrow 3-4, Camera Club 4. To always love and keep Russ and our baby happy no matter what it takes, and never let either one of us forget that we Will make it. SCOTT URBANIAK- “Ubie” “Myron Track 1. MUTSUMI WADA- Tennis Club. VICKI ANN SWARTZELL- “V” “Victor” Basketball 1-4, Capt. 4, Volleyball 1, AV 3-4. Ski Club. Prom Committee 3. To always have my friends and memories of CHS within my grasp to bring back to the present, and to never forget the time in Pegga's room. Bleep, Bleep!! 9b EUGENE C. WAGES Jr.- “Geno” “Baby G. “G-G” To go for my goals, fulfill my dreams, never let anyone put me down. Always re- member the people who mean the most to me. (Wherever I am) and to die with my boots on. JENNIFER D. WAGNER- “Speedy Gonzales” “Walking Jam Radio” To fulfill my fantasies with Bambi’s best friend, then to run off to a tropical island and get STUNG! Shabba-doo!! LUANN WAGNER- “Lu” To re- member the good times and the friends who made them possible and to always remember to put a little “woogie woogie” in each day. JOSEPH J. WANKOWSK1- “Stosh” “Jose” Basketball 1, Swimming 2-4, Ski Club 4, Weight Club 3. To fulfill all my goals in life which will make me very prosperous in the future. RHONDA LYNN WEINS- “Ron- nie” “PIA” CARRIE SUE WENZEN- “The Hammer” “Face” Percussion En- semble 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Ten- nis 4, Lab Aide 4. To remember the past, live for the present, ex- ceed my goals and share my wealth with the one I love. DARRELL WHITTAKER- “Squirrel” Basketball, Track, Weight Club. To get my degree in business. DAN WIECZORKOWSKI- CAP JAMIE SCOTT WIECZOR- KOWSKI- “Uncle Jay” “Fred” Art Club. To live life to its fullest, and one day own my own photog- raphy shop. KIM MARIE WIEGAND- Band 1- 4, Pep Band 2-3. To do the best of my ability, and I hope 1 succeed in whatever I do. SCOTT M. WILLIAMSON- “Quizds” Swimming 1-4, Golf 3, Lettermen’s Club 4. To strive for all my goals and to spend my life with someone special. CHRISTOPHER G. WINKLER- “Wink” Football 1-3, Wrestling 1 4, Track 1. To fish, hunt and fly 'til I die. 97 MICHAEL J. WITKOWSKI.“Su|. tin” Football 1-2, Track 1, Prom Court. To overthrow the Jama- cian Government, and create a party resort for my friends. Bring back Bob Marley!! ALLEN WOLF-To get rich and always remember Cliff. OLIVER WARBUCKS-“Daddy” Pres., Vice Pres., Sec. Treas., and sole member of the ‘‘Save a pen- ny-earn a billion club” 1-4, Bald is Beautiful Club 1-4, Rich or Bust Club 1-4. I will one day own my own mansion inside of CHS Audi- torium. GARY J. WOLF-‘‘Squeeb” “Pee Wee” To live my life to the ful- lest, and to be successful in what- ever I do. JIM WOZNEY-‘‘B.A.” “Buzz- ney” Basketball 1, Swimming 2-3. RICHARD ZANON-“Griz” NHS 3-4, Camera Club 1-2, Volleyball 2-4, Lab Aide 1 3. My ambition in life is to retire early, become a land tycoon and be Rich. JOSEPH J. ZBLEWSKI-“Zeblu” ‘‘Xeno” Basketball 1-2, Baseball 2-4, Band 1-4, Pep Band. To in- vest cash in Bad Boy and donate my earnings to the clod bro fund of America. ROBERT ZIMMEY-“Zim “Zim- bobway” Basketball 1-2, Baseball 2-4, Golf 1-4. To make a million dollars selling Seg dolls as tooth- picks. CAROLE ANN SCHMIDT- “Schmidty” “Sweets Art 1, Choir 1-4, Choir Aide 1, To stay with the one I love the most For Forever” Mikey Joe. BRUCE MALMBERG-To be the best fireman in the state of Wis- consin. 3 1. C.H.S. men welcome new student Harry Lorenz.. 2. Jeri Kmieciak trying out a new layout. 3. Jeff Probst, Annette Kuchera and Mike Wit- kowski goofing around (as usual) in the library. 4. C.H.S. girls are fired-up at the swimming assem- bly. (SWEETNESS!) 5. Al, you look MARVELOUS! 6. Mothers hide your daughters!!! 99 And More Seniors Girl Girls’ Athletes Build A Stronger Tradition G- Girls have the opportunity to get involved every season of the year. I- In 1986 and 1987, girls from each sport showed their capabilities to every school in the Conference. R- Running, jumping, swimming, they get involved. L- Learning self-discipline and the thrill of competition, the girls produce all that they can give. S’- Sports are not only for boys S- Sports are for girls too. P- Perfecting each skill is one goal of an athletic girl. O- Offering help to younger girls give each athlete a feeling of superiority. R- Reaching the “number one” spot in the Conference is the goal of every Cudahy team. T- Telling friends “hey, we are the best” is what each team member would like to achieve. S- Saying “1986-87 what a great year we had” is what every team member thinks and feels. mmm —I 4 1. Dawn Weber, junior, strutting her stuff to move up in the Conference Meet at Grant Park. 2. New comer Laura Zanon huffing and puffing away as she approaches the finish line. 3. Taking time out to tell jokes were Coach Peter Thalman, Roxanne Polacek, Jennifer Radtke, and Hoa Tran. 4. “Hey Dawn, what station are you listening to?”, wonders Laura Zanon, as fellow runners Lisa Buerger and Dawn Weber listen to Mony Mony to get psyched. 5. Yes, hard work does pay off in the end. Here, harrier Jules Steffen gets congratulated by pom pon girl Karen Melotik after picking up her medal. 6. Giving her all was Rookie-of-the-year Su Jin Lee. CROSS COUNTRY 1986: Rookie-of-the-Year: Su Jin Lee Hustlin’ JV: Hoa Tran Hustlin’ Harrier: Dawn Weber Espirit de Packer: Dawn Weber Harrier of the Year: Lisa Buerger Most Improved: Julie Steffen Most Valuable Runner: Lisa Buerger Captain Plaques 1986: Dawn Weber, Lisa Buerger Captains-1987: Dawn Weber, Lisa Buerger, Julie Steffen “Bernie” Award: Lisa Buerger (Thanks to CAL, who will always be OUR PAL.) First Team All-Conference: Lisa Buerger And Dawn Weber 106 You work and you sweat You run until it hurts And then you run some more. You tell yourself: I’ll improve It will get easier. You give your all in the heat, the rain, and in the snow. For what someone asks For what? Look at the faces! Look past the pain, See the strength of character, f The look of pride at a different job completed, The look of accomplishment. For what? FOR THIS!! 6 1 For many a race is lost Before even a step is run, And many a coward fails Before even his work is begun Life’s battles don’t always go To the stronger or faster man, But sooner or later the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. 3 6 1. Cudahy harrier Julie Staffen keeping up the pa g2. 2. Doing their own thing before the start of the race are cross-country runners Michelle Psket, Su Lee, Roxanne Polacek, Julie Steffen, Dawn Weber, and Lisa Buerger. 3. The moment the gun goes off at the 26th annual Purgold. 4. Coach Jim Bromwell takes time out to calm down and boost the confidence of Michelle Psket before her race. 5. Captain Dawn Weber, Coach Jim Bromwell, Captain Lisa Buerger, Su Lee, and Hoa Tran. Hey, hey, the gang’s all here. 6. Harriers getting the jitters out before the start of the race. (Yes, some of us still do “CAL ROLLS”) 7. Cross country runner Lisa Buerger trying to keep up with the pack. 107 In The Swim Of Things £ f A? 1 1 MML 1 1 ' i- rn ! -r rrfr‘T 1 Us 52 Oak Creek 118 Us 26 Muskego 52 Us 33 S. Milw. 48 Us 67 Greendaie 105 Us 83 W.A. Central 86 Us 76 W.A. Hale 94 Greenfield 24 Us 52 Franklin 82 Us 90 Conf. Relays • 5th Conference - 7th Sectionals Most Valuable-Cheryl Williams Most Improved-Renee Donnelly Rookie-of-the-Year-Shelley Smith Hardest Worker-Kerry Otto Most Spirit-Julie Treloar Captains-Suzanne Amann Heather Berg Cheryl Williams 4 The 1986 Girls’ Swimming and Diving Team consisted of 26 girls. Their season began on August 18th and finished on November 15th. The team put forth a lot of effort and hardwork swimming 4,000 to 6,000 yards a day or practicing diving, lifting weights, jumping rope, running stairs, competing, sharing in team spirit, and growing as an individual. Even though the team’s record was not very impressive, there were many individual improvements throughout the season. There were also many girls who moved into a spot on The Top Ten Chart for the top ten times or point totals over Cudahy swimming or diving history. That itself is a great accomplishment and one to be proud of at that. 3 1. “What’s everyone doing upside-down?”, wonders one of the Cudahy divers. 2. Executing a perfect dive is our own Suzanne Amann. 3. ROW 1: Nancy Pelzek, Melissa Polacek, Jenny Miles, Jennifer Kulinski, Jenny Sewicki, Lisa Haines, ROW 2: Tracy Kisch, Renee Donelly, Maureen Frederick, Joanne Nelson, Christy Paul ROW 3: Coach Jancek, Traci Oleszak, Susan Fitzpatrick, BethAnne Lesch, Rochelle Mulqueen, Kerri Otto, Shelly Smith, Manager Tammy Blank ROW 4 COACH Terry Meyer, Julie Treloar, Captains Cheryl Williams, Suzanne Amann, and Heather Berg, Manager Shannon Carlson 4. DIVERS: Julie Treloar, Melissa Polacek, Traci Oleszak, Jenny Myles, Suzanne Amann AWARDS CAPTAIN: Dana Buttke MVP: Gouri Saluja BEST ATTITUDE: Amy Masny MOST IMPROVED: Carrie Wenzen 3 1. Gouri Saluja. Is she attempting to serve the ball or is she just swooshing a fly? 2. VARSITY AND JV GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: Coach Edward LaFleur ROW 1: Mutsumi Wada, Amy Masny, Carrie Wenzen, Sue Hempel, Cindy Grzsek, Jill Stockman, Dana Buttke, Katherine Shannon, Gouri Saluja, Tae ROW 2: Shelley Zahn, Alice Stahl, Cissy Richardson, Stephanie Ondrejka, Kelly Schultz, LeeAnn Schermerhorn, Cheryl Melotik, Jenny Vetrano, Dawn Weber 3. “Hmmmm”, says LeeAnn Schermerhorn, “I think I left my racket in the locker.” 4. Stay out of Captain Dana Buttke’s way while she’s going to a tennis match. You might get hit over the head with her racket. 5. Say “Ahh,” Coach Algrin. Is that a UFO or just a tennis ball coming after you? It Was A Punny Year Cudahy isn’t well-known for tennis, but the girls’ Tennis team made a rack- et while meeting their matches. Here’s how some of our tennis stars felt about this past season?: “If the ball was in our court, we just played it the best way we knew how.” DANA BUTTKE “The love of tennis is to score in tennis singles!” “This tennis season has been a lob a of a year.” “Our first doubles team made a per- fect match.” “Our coaches, Mr. LaFleur, Mr. Al- grin, and Mr. Langer, were all ace this year.” “I love tennis because I love to score!” LEEANE SCHERMERHORN “We’ve had the advantage point.” CHERYL MELOTIK “I joined the tennis team to meet my match.” DAWN WEVER “We raised a racket “GOING NUTS” AMY MASNY “Serving is my advantage point.” JENNY VETRANO So give the girls’ Tennis Team a break. They lay it all on the line!!!!!!! competition ‘J8(j Outdoor Conference Giaropion Long Juap- Jenny aotte £ vv co in n o ririNrtT m en vn in o 5- oach retires in in uie iracx r Ebba Wiechowski will resign as head girls’ track coach ; ludahy High School at the end of this season. Wiechowski, who will remain in the track r -c?am 3s ssistaat girls' track coach, as been head track coach for tc last 10 years. It is in the best interest of he program that a (cache rom the Senior High Sc oach the team, Wier’ aid. He is a ' education teac - • unior High ' V He wi - rf? v ugh over ivc WIECHOWSKI lediatelv in Drenaration for r.i GiPM U.e controversial 2nd The Cudahy girls’ track team poised itself for Thursday's Suburban Park Conferen. Outdoor Meet by posting a controv; -Zo second place finish in a triangula. (fv. gl White-fish Bay last Tuesday • • According to £ : et results, the Packers took the K. s p spot with a total of 64 points, losirtgVv y Whilefish Bay with 68 points She. 5. 4 «trailed with 39 points. '0$ After looking at the final stii. The Packers also finished third in seven events, leading the prnade of bronzes was Williams in the high jump wit h a mark of 4 feet-10 inches. Other thirds were claimed by Jenny Olson in the 100 hurdles in 18.7, Ann SanPclippo in the 300 hurdles in 56.2. Su Lee in the 800 in 2:57.2. Julie Steffen in the 3.200 in 12:29.8. Jean Janicki in the discus with a hurl of 84 feet and Sara Meyer with n shot put of 30-1. McCarthy is looking forward to the Suburban Park Outdoor meet, set for Cudahy Coach Mike McCarthy noti -jo,- -v._ , ,—---- , -r- .— —; c discrepancy in the scorekeeping. 'I w .1Qs a,1 ' .al an H“ e ,Kmn','g at 3 • looking over the scoring and saw that Hr f ls his learn should finish in the r(Nr nNN(MNNN HrlrlHHHrlrlHH Whitefish Bay gave itself five points for the 3.200 meter relay, but they ran that unopposed. he said. “Shorewood didn’t have a team and we didn't have a team, hose five points were the difference and would have won. flighting the Packers’ performance ? first place mark of Jackie Melotik k ‘-00 meters. Melotik covered the i 11 minutes. 51.9 seconds to school .iiscord, bettering the ’ting first hope we can the the . half of the standings. 'I tyy bird or the fourth position.] coach'■ ?. jJ We have strength in distuncc v'OA -the half-mile, mile and two mile. Cf, ,1' -i?iams is strong in the triple jump e ium,., too. 1 think well make fy After t.h v v j. or, the Pack- ers will pal at the I nivers.V Cc next Tuesday. . A wll start at 3:30 p.m. .ilow at 4. Fighting for adt ,lo sectional ■ith Cui 2 S he Kenosha — p •H w p ItJ o o — Z O O 0i ■V OS. til •H t- jc aJ b) u n ii aj n vJ O o ; ca y r-4 t W o x to • -1 1 r-i w w S u . V £. N P w u 3 41 4) C C (Q m O u u u nj «JWCQ C - c c sz fO C 4- t 0 o to Q to O D D £ D O X O to X finishes m r, iy _ Ann SanfeUP0 '•-V ■ • High Ju5T'? XJ 0) a; 0 Ci O’ jc c c p c « P 41 u o p o p xz IS) r-4 u-l 4) TJ - J= D -o -H y UWHffl to to U . 4 ft) U U -I 4; njH P M 3 1986 ihc«.c '®fi£erenve 1. Coaches Robert Kowalski, Michael McCarthy, and Robin Yank, and Junior runner Roxanne Polacek anxiously await the results of a race during the 1986 Track Season. 110 Running In Circles Nervousness hung over the girls at they awaited the sound of the gun. All of their hard work and time spent practicing was about to be put to the test. With anxiety built up inside, they close their eyes and listen for the bang, hoping not to false start. Overall, track is considered a team sport, but it’s really quite an individual sport once you get right down to it. It’s an individual sport which requires lots of self-disipline, not to mention determination. Coach Ebba Wiechowski states that, “there is no single outstanding runner, the team runs as a team, and tries to help each other out as a team whenever possible.” Other coaches were Mr. Mike McCarthy, who coached the distance runners, and Mr. Bob Kowalski who coached the sprinters. This past year, although Cheryl Williams was the only girl who made it to State, the rest of the team as a has gained much experience. They’ll take that experience for the upcoming year and make Cudahy Proud. 1. Junior, Cheryl Williams, catching her breath after hurdling to a 1st place finish. 2. VARSITY: ROW 1: Genna Gedig ROW 2: Lori Litka, Jeanne St. Onge, Ann Sanfelippo, Lynn Holquin, LaRae Nemeth, Jeanie Janicki, Michelle Nolte, Ester Immel ROW 3: Lori Putz, Julie Steffen, Maria Serra, Heidi Linski, Jenny Jakus, Michelle Butler, Kathy Boltik ROW 4: Su Lee, Dawn Weber, Lisa Buerger, Roxanne Polacek, Cheryl Williams, Hollie Jambretz, Traci Oleszak, Sara Meyer 4. Peek-a-boo. Distance runner Julie Steffen taking a break from the action. 1986 GIRLS’ TRACK vs. St. Marys, Milw. Hamilton 1st Brown Deer, Pulaski 1st Greendale, Riverside, B. View 1st CUDAHY INVITATIONAL 1st CONFERENCE 3rd Sussex-Ham. Relays 5th Tosa West, Grafton 2nd N.B. West. W.A.C. 1st SUBURBAN PARK RELAYS 4th Shore wood. Whitefish Bay 1st SUBURBAN PARK OUTDOOR 4th REGIONALS 3rd SECTIONALS 8th STATE-Cheryl Williams 3 111 Girls’ Volleyball Wins Regional! We had a successful season from the standpoint that we consistently played good solid volleyball, tenacious defense, and got the most out of our ability. Winning the Regional championships was a highpoint because it gave us something tangible to show for our efforts throughout the season. -Coach Daryl Dean, 1986 1. Pam Oleszewski, Junior, getting ready to complete a perfect serve. 2. Varsity: L to R: Coach Daryl Dean. Jeanne St. Onge, Lori Putz, Kristi Cieszinski, Pamela Olsewski, Hollie Jambretz, Jeri Kmeciak. Kym Billo, Cheryl Mikolajczak, Heidi Linski, Lorna Alvarez, Maria Serra, Jennifer Olson, Kathy Boltik 3. Volleyball greats Heidi Linski, Cheryl Mikolajczak. Hollie Jambretz, Jeanne St. Onge and Jeri Kmeciak congratulate themselves on a job well done. 4. Taking a courageous stab at the ball was Heidi Linski (on ground), while Jeri Kmeciak and Maria Serra waited to see what they could do once the ball came down. TOURNAMENTS CUDAHY “SP1KER” INVITATIONAL- 3rd, 3-2 (6 teams) PULASKI lNVITAT!ONAL-2nd, 4-1 (10 teams) HAMILTON lNVITATIONAL-6th, 1-4 (6 teams) W.l.A.A. REGIONAL-lst, 2-0 (4 teams) W.l.A.A. SECTIONAL-4th, 0-3 (4 teams) Conference Match Record: 4-4 (4th) Overall Match Record: 16-16 A WARDS SETTER AWARD: Cheryl Mikolajczak-430 SPIKER AWARD: Heidi Linski-273 BACKCOURT PASSER AWARD: Jeri Kmeciak-192 BLOCKER AWARD: Jeanne St. Onge-79 SERVING % AWARD: Lori Putz-94.3% PACKER PRIDE (JV): Jenny Miller. Angie Barr. Julie Fitzgerald SENIOR AWARDS: Jeri Kmeciak, Cheryl Mikolajczak. Kym Billo (Captains) SACRIFICE AWARD: Cheryl Moikolajczak MVP: Jeri Kmeciak CAPTAINS-1987: Jeanne St. Onge, Lori Putz 1st TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE: CHERYL MIKOLAJCZAK 4 FRONT: Lisa Nicholson, Kristie Symeciak, Beth Czerwinski, Jodi Duffek, Tracey Rondorff, Vicki Braden. Angie Barr, Charlotte Urban. Trisha Bena. BACK: Coach Jane Panosian, Jenny Miller, Ann Jeffrey, Julie Fitzgerald, Jill Panfil, Karey Sipowicz, Kristin Henry. Kelly Nameth. 1. The J.V. Volleyball team jokes around before a game. 2. Sophomore swimmers Maureen Frederick, Christy Paul, and Joanne Nelson in the swim of things at a meet. 3. Trisha Erickson and Nancy Barutha are caught with their pants down during basketball practice. 5. Rocky Mulqueen. Heather Berg, Cheryl Williams. Tracy Sipowicz. Joanne Nelson, Christy Paul. Shelly Smith, and Maureen Frederick all cheer on their fellow teammates on the swim team. 6. Cross-Countryites Roxanne Polacek (holding up tree), Hoa Tran, and Jennifer Radtke talk about the day’s final results. Back: Coach Wayne Meyer, Betty Skibba, Jeanne St. Onge, Amy Kostman, Traci Oleszak, Christy Paul, Cheryl Williams, Julie Treloar, Denise Drabek, Hollie Jambretz, Maria Serra, Heidi Linski, Jennifer Olson, Pam Oleszewski, Roxanne Polacek. Front: Carrie Wenzen, Vicki Swartzell, Kathy Boltik 2. Taking time out to chat during a practice are Carrie Wenzen and Trisha Erickson. 3. Hard at work are Cheryl Williams, Hollie Jambretz, and Maria Serra. 4. “Simon says?” No. it’s just head coach Wayne Meyer giving two of his girls some last minute advice. Girls Bounce Back Under New Coach The 1986-1987 season. No, it wasn’t the very best season, but then again it wasn’t the very worst. 1 guess you could say that it was a rebuilding year, but the girls are coming on strong with the help of new Head Coach Wayne Meyer and his “line.” Mr. Meyer had our girls hustling and working hard every day during practice, which in turn, carried on over into their games. This year’s squad even practiced during the weekends and during vacations. That’s dedication. This past year’s Seniors-Vicki Swartzell, Kathy Boltik, and Carrie Wenzen-all showed leadership to their underclassmen who will be filling their shoes next year, which include 10 Juniors and a sole Sophomore, Christy Paul. So, looking into the future in the years to come, there’s no doubt that our girl’s team will be one of the leading contenders to look out for. This new trend may even start next year as they will be led by players like Cheryl Williams and Jeanne St. Onge. And as for this past year, they gave it their all and that is all that it takes for them to be winners Girls Varsity 1986-87 St. Joan Antida Tournament Oak Creek West Allis Central South Milwaukee West Allis Hale Greendale Kettle Moraine Muskego Greenfield Oak Creek West Allis Central South Milwaukee West Allis Hale Greendale Kettle Moraine Greenfield Muskego Girls J. V. 1986-1987 St. Joan Antida W Tournament W 1 of 2 Oak Creek L West Allis Central L South Milwaukee L West Allis Hale L Greendale L Kettle Moraine L Muskego L Greenfield L Oak Creek L West Allis Central W South Milwaukee L West Allis Hale L Greendale L Kettle Moraine L Greenfield W Muskego L 1. 1986-1987 JV Girls Basketball Team: Front: Renee Donnelly, Angie Barr. Middle: Trisha Erickson. Back: Coach Statnick, Nancy Barutha, Vicki Braden, Tracey Rondorff, Jill Panfil, Ann Palachinski, Cheryl Melotik, Trisha Bena. 2. “Say cheese girls!!!!” Guys’ Sports Continue Great CSHS Tradition G- Guys sports have brought Cudahy High School a long tradition of fine athletic teams. U- Under the leadership of excellent coaches, the 1987 guy’s sports teams will once again strive for the top. Y- Yes, 1987 will be one of the most successful years Cudahy has ever had. S’- State will be the goal of many, but “team work is what makes us work harder for our team”, says senior Joe Zblewski. S- Swimming, football, track, volleyball, cross country, and tennis will dominate in 1987, and according to Darrell Whittaker “gracefulness and skill, and the challenging moments of the game” will guide the boys’ basketball team to a conference championship. P- People have different reasons for playing. Sean Derby plays basketball because “it’s fun competing against people with exceptional talent.” Matt Pallen wrestled with exceptional talent because he like to “compete with people may own size.” O- Of course, each sport has its exceptional players, and 1987 is full of them. R- Reviewing the 1987 sports year will being back pleasant memories. Cudahy sports teams will once again have made an impact on the Suburban-Park conference, an impact that will continue for many years to come. S- So, 1987 will be remembered as a success, and for all the seniors of the class of ’87. it will remain in our minds forever. It Takes More Than One Word To Some describe a 6 3 record as a winning, successful season. Some might describe 6-3 and second place as a finish that one could easily be proud of. Then again, when you’re use to success, some might describe 6-3 as a disappointment. Well, here are some descriptions from those closest to Varsity Football at Cudahy in ’87. Head Coach, Jerry Bowe, described the year in “his way” as “most propitious.” He pointed out five all conference players: Dan Gerber, Tim Trapp, Tad Rapant, Dan Reszka, and Jim Gnacinski. He also was happy about “no serious injuries.” Line Coach, Bernie Schmidt, described this year as “suprising.” There were only three senior linemen who played last year and proved talented. “We didn’t expect the juniors to play so well!” In their fourth consecutive second place finish, the Packers are the most consistent team. Defensive Coach, Carey Venne, described the season as “breathtaking.” 1. He held his breath every time the opposition threw. 2. He exhaled every time “our young secondary missed a tackle.” 3. At the end of the game, Danny Reszka was winded, and I was hyperventilating!” 1st Tracy Brown, Jamie Gedig, Brad Kottke, John Siodlarz, Jack Lynde, Tim Trapp, Matt Hagen. 2nd Carl Schilz, Dan Gerber, Tad Rapant, Bobby Henry, Matt Angiolo, Dave Schires, Bob Heletemes. 3rd Dave Halver- son, Todd Armbruster, Chris Winkler, Ted Bates, Bob Kieckbusch, Dave Kratt, Coach Venne. 4th Coach Schmidt, Coach Bowe, Coach Vandervest, Pete Argandizzo, Paul Kujawa, Nick Povolo, Mark Meyer, Ken Bober, Dan Reszka, Scott Owen, Coach Lynde. 5th Dave Lang, Jeff Griffith, Craig Stringfellow, Brian Singleton, Jim Gnacinski, Rick Knight, Phil Langowski, Paul Wasi- kowski Cudahy 17 Oak Creek 8 14 Muskego 13 14 W.A. Hale 0 10 W.A. Central 13 3 Greenfield 0 21 Milw. Hamilton 27 7 Greendale 14 21 S. Milw. 3 14 Kettle Morraine 13 118 Coach Woreck’s Thoughts The last time I sat down to do this was in 1978. That was the year that I helped coach the freshmen from East to a 6-0 record. I thought at the time that it would never be topped — how wrong I was. Cudahy football truly is remarkable in that for 10 years 1 have been blessed with the finest of youth anywhere. Outstanding Athlete — Tom Tryba. Defensively Tom displayed the best tackling form I have ever witnessed as a coach of ninth and tenth grade football players. He played hurt and yet never placed himself ahead of the team. Defensive Player — Ken Warczytowa. Ken solidified the left corner, and had a real nose for the ball. Offensive Player — Steve Mirgal Steve centered for our extra points, punted, and kicked off for us all season. In the second half of many of our games Steve was still fresh due to his supurb conditioning. In ending, this season was and will remain of major importance to me. This season enables me to realize how fortunate I am in being in Cudahy. Where else, in doing your job, are you shown the respect and courtesy of a community in doing what you love doing. I can reflect on those seasons of 0-6 and 1-5 and 2-4 and realize that 1 truly didn’t make a significant difference, the KIDS did. Thank you Cudahy. Years like this make you feel the 18 years have been of value. Top L to R: Chad Czernejewski. Paul Mirocha. Daryl Malicki, Mich Borch, Alex Hult, David Pueschel. Scott Parker. 2nd Ken Wesley, Marko Pavlovic. Ken Warcztowa, Mike Simpson. Scott Dobryzynski. Jamie Hagen. Ken Koske. 3rd Matt Baker. Jeff Kuehne. Mike Vandervest. Mich Morchinek, Jason Krause. Bill Ewert. Rich Harvey, Betty Skibba. 4th Steve Mirgai. Carl Skrobach. Mike Ray. Steve Siodlarz. Tom Tryba, John Leranth. Tony Tasev. John Radtke. Cheerleaders Left to Right: Audra Day. Shannon Last, Kris Ernst. Tracy Fosmore. Deanna Dykes. Kim Venus. Brenda Kontowski Oak Creek Muskego West Allis Hale West Allis Central Greenfield Milwaukee Hamilton Greendale South Milwaukee Kettle Moraine (12-0) (20-8) ( 8-0) (15-0) (24-0) (40-14) (19-18) (22-6) (20-7) 119 1986 87 Boys’ Volleyball Left to Right, First row: Tom Thein, Rich Zannon, Steve Barer , Matt Pallon, Jason Zaeske, Jim Ackey, Bill Schires. Second Row: Mike Thayer, Greg Phipps, Dean Crapitto, Kevin Horozewski, Tony Kaminski, Kevin Polacek, Mr. Hoffmann. Third Row: Steve Kujawa, Brian Broderick. Tony Dovi, Paul Kruszka, Brian Mirsberger. Soccer 1986 CUDAHY VARSITY SOCCER OPPONENT CUDAHY RESULT Tosa East 5 - 0 L W.A. Central 4 - 1 L Greenfield 6 • 5 L Bay View 1 - 2 W(OT) W.A. Central 2 - 3 W(OT) Kettle Moraine 4 - 0 L Greendale 5 - 2 L Greenfield: 2 - 4 W Muskego 0 - 0 T University School 3 - 0 L W.A. Central 7 - 2 L Muskego 8 • 0 L Greendale 5 • 2 L Kettle Moraine 5 • 3 L Greenfield 5 • 10 W Milw. Pulaski 5 - 4 L SCORERS Keith Perkins Matt Wesley • 2 Stosh Fronczak • 1 Mike Swenson • 1 Eric Wesley • 1 Steve Provan • 1 Matt Wesley • 1 Matt Wesley • 2 Steve Provan • 1 Matt Wesley • 2 Carmine Piraino • 2 Steve Provan • 1 Matt Wesley • 1 Stosh Fronczak • 1 Steve Provan 1 Steve Provan • 2 Steve Provan • 2 Matt Wesley • 1 Matt Wesley • 4 Steve Provan • 3 Stosh Fronczak • 1 P.J. Mikolajczak • 1 Carmine Piraino • 1 Steve Provan • 2 Rich Weeks • 1 Matt Wesley • 1 Tennis Team Left-Right: John Konkol. Jeff Gerber. Mike Clark. Mike White. Dan Gerber. Soccer Team Left to Right: Back Row: Stasiu Fronczak. Matt Wesley. Dan Sobczak. John Schilz. Jim Heise. Chad Hafstad. Dave Rowland. Coach George Knezic. First Row: Carmen Pirino. Rich Weeks, Eric Wesley. Joe James. Steve Provan. Jeff Gerber. Front: Jack Lynde, Jeff Griffith, Mike Clark, Chucky Robinson, Darrell Whi- taker, John Siodlarz, Matt Wesley Back: Coach Kenneth Kujawa, Paul Kujawa, Steve Baren, Bob Kieckbusch, Bob Hen- ry, David Schires, Danny Reszka, Daryl Smith, Coach Rick Schultz Packer Sophomores Front: Steve Siodlarz, Mike Ray Back: John Leranth, Stoshiu Fronczak, Marcus McSwain, Paul Grunert, Michael Borck, Earl Bondar, Steve Provan, LaMar Speed, Billy Ewert, Coach Cavanaugh Guy’s Basketball in action! Coach Cavanaugh and “C.C.” in astonishment at a game. 122 Varsity Basketball Packers Sophomore Buckets 5 1. Steve Kujawa and Micheal Borck await anxiously the free throw of a Muskego opponent. 2. Cudahy Big man Bobby Henry in mid-air about to net a basket. 3. Coach Ken Kujawa talking over game strategies with players John Siodlarz, Matt Wesley, Steve Baren and Michael Clark. 4. “Wow! Is that net ever high!!” says star Dave Shires. 5. Coach Ken Kujawa giving motivation to a player on his team. 6. Approaching the basket again is Cudahy’s own Dan Reszka. 123 Guys’ Track Left to Right: 1st Row: Rick Rytman, Jim Langel. Dave Powers. Curt Link. Jeff Jambretz, Rich Fixx, Jason Olson. 2nd Row: Dan Reszka, Brad Kottke. Jamie Gedig. Scott Barker, Mike Cottreau. Tim Trapp. 3rd Row: Nick Povolo. Nick Pietruszka, Mark Case, Jeff Griffith, Tad Rampant, Tom Lisota, Kevin Kaari. 4th Row: Todd Armbruster. Jeff Probst. Sean McCusker, Tracy Brown, Dave Kratt, Carl Schilz. Dan Kaari. 5th Row: Mark Meyers. Kevin Salzman, Ken Bober, Craig Manka. Jason Stevenson, Jim Heise, Jack Lynde. 6th Row: Mr. Dean, Dave Lang, Peter Argondizzo, Paul Kujawa, Mr. Lynde, Mr. Thalman. 124 1986 Track Results Indoor 1. Cudahy-83' 2, W.A. Hale-471 2 Bay View-42, N.B. West-24 2. Cudahy-89' 2, Brookfield Central-53, Tosa West-341 2, South Milwaukee-19 3. Packer Indoor Invitational-8 teams-lst place 124 points 4. Conference Indoor-9 teams-lst place, 1281 4 points 5. Conference J.V. Indoor-9 teams- 3rd place 74 points Outdoor 1. Charger Relays-12 teams-4th place, 51 points 2. Cudahy-85, N.B. West-49 3. Cudahy-106, Muskego-30 4. Trojan Invitationais-9 teams-2nd place, 931 2 points 5. Conference Relays-9 teams-lst place, 92 points 6. Conference J.V. Relays-8 teams- lst place, 91 points 7. Hale Invitationals-8 teams-lst place, 193 points 8. Conference Outdoor-9 teams-lst place, 113 points 9. Conference J.V. Outdoor-6 teams-2nd place, 145 points 10. W.I.A.A. Regionals-8 teams-lst place, 99 points Tracksters complete Suburban Park sweep Ove mane , cud. their «weep of the league' finrt track oys c°nrin Kettle Moraine, rated no better than a darkhorae contender by the coaches entering the meet, held an 8S-87 lend over Cudahy with three eventa remaining. The Packcn , how- •hed belund a one-tw-o finish and Jeff Prob t in 8aiH «aid Dean, but we've got some kida who can compete against the best in the state and they usually respond to challenges. The Packers certainly responded in impressive fashion lost Thursday in winning the conference outdoor meet. Heading the list of highlights were four first place finishes. Dan Reszks • fi inches to win the high id the pole vault 13-6, 12 r'a.L he ‘Her «■« 11 rban p Suburban Park Boy ' Outdoor tat Oak Creek) Cudahy Packer Ketlle Moram lasers South Milwaukee ftockrla Oak Creek Kmghta Muakrgo Warrvor Greenfield Hawks Nathan Hal Hi -’ Greeed-' ft? 9rkl Rytman, throw of 136-4; Pictrusrka, Kevin akcr, with an •■' ' 9.9-- sV V cross v . run. We told ana Probst that we needed urst and a second and they went out and did it by a pretty good distance. Our distance runners have developed quite a tradition, but I could w y the same things about our jumpers, too. real tough double , in; he'a a real competitor, .•edited Dean. “Rjlmnn’r discus throw was real important and so was Jnmbretx's shot put Sometimes those eventa are kind of tough to get ready for. but they both went out and made it happen.’ The Packer received third place points from Tim Trapp with a triple lump of 41-9 and from the 400 meter DESCENDING into the long jump pit during the Suburban £ Conference Indoor Meet but TUcodny wo Cudahy Jason Olson C •1 posted a third place finish in the event and the Packer breered te team title, «coring 128-1 4 points. (Staff photo by Jack P Led by a strong contingent of 13 seniors, 1986 proved to be a season of highlights. Winning 6 major team championships, and capping off the season with a second place finish at the State meet provided a great deal of satisfaction for both athletes and coaches. The top accomplishment of the season was the winning of the Conference “Triple Crown,” the indoor, outdoor, and relay championships. From an individual standpoint, the Packers produced 35 champions during the season, and Dan Reszka captured Cudahy’s first state title with leap of 6’9” in the high jump. Jeff Probst, Jason Olson, and Sean McCusker also participated, and placed at the State meet. AWARDS 1. The Robert Brzycke Mr. Versatility Award-Dan Reszka 2. The Iron Man Award-Tim Trapp 3. M.V.P.-Jeff Probst and Jason Olson CAPTAINS 1. Curt Link 2. Tom Lisota TEAM RECORD 68-4 STATE QUALIFIERS 1. Dan Reszka-High Jump-lst 2. Jason Olson-Pole Vault-4th 3. Jeff Probst-1600 Meter Run-2nd 4. Sean McCusker-3200 Meter Run- 10th 125 CROSS-COUNTRY 1986 CROSS-COUNTRY IS A time to assess what you can accomplish and achieve A time for discovering what it is that A time to begin thinking like a winner A time for focusing on opportunities and challenges, for expanding through possibilities and potentials. It’s a time for change and transformation, to acknowledge that the universe honors action. A time for taking ownership of your life. To change yourself-talk from minuses to plusses. A time to allow the positive prescriptions (I CAN, I DO, I WILL) to course through your present. CROSS-COUNTRY IS A time for being and a time for becoming. Guy’s Cross Country 1986 SOUTHEASTERN INVITATIONAL TECH, BAYVIEW, HAMILTON RAM INVITATIONAL MUSKEGO, MILW. MAD., MILW. MARSHALL WHITEFISH BAY INVITATIONAL S. MILW., W.A. CENTRAL, SHOREWOOD 26th P-U-R-G-O-L-D PORT WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL CONFERENCE SECTIONALS CUDAHY HARRIERS OF 1986 JEFFREY PROBST 5th NICHOLAS PIETRUSZKA 1st ALLEN PERONTO 5th SEAN McCUSKER MARK CASE 3 DANIEL KAARI 8th LANCE JOHNSTONE DOUGLAS WILLIAMS 2nd SCOTT GRONTOWSKI 4th TROY GRUENER 6th DOUGLAS PACQUIN 6th TODD LOFERSKI 11th DENNIS KRUGER 3 1. Cross-country champion Sean McCusker on his way to the finish line up in Madison. 2. Boys' Coach Peter Thalman takes a long nap after the ride up to the State Meet. 3. The typical exciting and nerve-racking start of any cross-country meet. 4. A moment to themselves- Jeff Probst and Sean McCusker prepare for their run in the State Cross-country Meet in Madison. CONGRATULATIONS JEFF PROBST FOR A FANTASTIC HIGH SCHOOL RUNNING CAREER!!! THE BEST OF LUCK TO YOU IN COLLEGE! YOU'LL BE MISSED Jeff Probst- 1st team all conference (3rd), Sectionals (2nd), 2nd team all-area Sean McCusker- Conference Sectional Champion, State (5th), 1st team all area 126 Cudahy Packer Golf Team Coaches: Carey Venne Willie Lohr Left-Right: Charlie Watson, Jason Zaeske, Brandon Applebee, Rich Harvey, Mike Curry, Paul Komorowski, Tom Vanderlinde, Steven Bodwin, Bob Heltemes, Steve Kujawa, Carl Skrobach, Jim Quartemont, John Fecteor, Dave Halverson, Doug Kolata, Dave Rowland, Tim Scully, Rovert Zimney, Al Tomczak. RESULTS Defeated West Allis Central West Allis Invitational — 22nd Place The Springs — 18th Place Lost to South Milwaukee Lost to West Allis Hale Janesville Invitational — 27th Place Lost to Greendale Lost to Kettle Morraine Bay Invitational — 10th Place Beat Muskego Beat Greenfield Waukesha Bestball — 28th Place Lost to Oak Creek State Regional — 1st Place Suburban Park Conference Meet 5th Place 127 1986 87 Boys’ Swimmers: Champs Again Row 1: Scott Markowski, Peter Roth, Scott Owen, Jarrod Zaleski, Minstrung Tieu, Steve Williamson, Rene Benelich, Row 2: Milos Momcilovic, Jeff Krause, Scott Gruntowski, Todd Peterson, Dave Rowland, Paul Komorowski, Trevor Cottreau, Mike Vandervest, Matt Langenfield. Row 3: Bill Schires, Tony Kaminsky, Brian Nelson, Dean Crapitto, Brad Izzo, Greg Phipps, Joe Wankowski, Brad Hardy, Billy Nelson, Scott Williamson. Head Coach: Bob Sedlacek. Assistant Coach: Jerry Gargulak. Diving Coach: Halil Kochiu CUDAHY SWIMMERS SWIMMING FAST IS OUR BUSINESS on pressure I ENJOY PUSHING mSEif to my Physical UMl'S CUDAH sun IS ( 4 1. Dr. John Watson: Superintendent Of Schools 2. Mr. Harold F. Lorenz: Principal 3. Mr. Neal J. Michel: Assistant Principal 4. School Board Members: Ray Glowacki, Arthur Schable, Patti Meerschaert, Lee Kraus, Marion Janusz, Maree Pavlovich, Joseph Furdek. o Wrestling Laying in Front: Matt Pallen. Sitting: Marty Ewert, Jaon Zaeske, Scott Parker, Scott Groshek, A1 Peronto, Bill Frahman, Ed Weber. Standing, Front: John Brzek, Marko Pavlovic, Mike Simpson, Mike Karwowski, Ted Bates, Todd Budnik, Cecilio Carpio. Standing. Second Row: Coach Fueling, Rich Knight, Kave Kratt, Carl Hauski, Bill Hart, Coach Dean. Back: Randy Rondorf. 4 1. Mr. Robert Algrin ■ Physical Education 2. Mr. Paul Barry • Industrial Education 3. Mrs. Kathleen Benjamin - Business Education 4. Mr. Gerald Bowe - Language Arts 5. Mrs. Elaine Boyce - Social Studies 6. Mr. James Bromwell ■ Student Services 7. Mrs. Susan Burazin • Mathematics 8. Mr. Jeffery Cavanaugh - Special Education 132 1. Mr. Richard Cheke - Industrial Education 2. Mr. Russell Colombo - Science 3. Ms. Lynn Crawford - Business Education 4. Mr. Daryl Dean ■ Social Studies 5. Mr. Dennis Donovan - Special Education 6. Mrs. Diane Dull-Special Education 7. Mr. Kerry Dull - Music 8. Mrs. Rhoda Foley - Special Education 133 1. Mr. James Fons • Mathematics 2. Mr. Ronald Fowler • Physical Education 3. Laverne Frank - Librarian 4. Mr. Thomas Gill - Social Studies 5. Miss Patricia Hanson - Student Services 6. Mrs. Lois Hito - Foreign Language 7. Mr. Charles Hitt - Language Arts 8. Mr. Steve Hoffmann • Physical Education 7 8 134 6 1. Mr. Bruce Kaponya - Industrial Education 2. Mrs. Linda Krause • Home Economics 3. Miss Judith Krelitz • Library 4. Mr. Kenneth Kujawa • Mathematics 5. Mr. Edward LaFleur - Foreign Language 6. Mrs. Diane Lindenau - Language Arts 7. Mr. Michael McCarthy - Special Education 8. Mr. Michael McCurdy • Social Studies 135 1. Miss Jane McElroy - Business Education 2. Mrs. Terri Meyer - Foreign Language 3. Mr. Wayne Meyer • Industrial Education 4. Mr. Nick Mimier • Science 5. Mr. Clark Mitchell - Physical Education 6. Mr. Fred Murphy - Science 7. Mr. Warren Nitz - Science 8. Mrs. Shelia Osten • Special Education 136 6 1. Miss Barbara Otte - Language Arts 2. Mrs. Constance Pilger • Physical Education 3. Mrs. Linda Seaman • Music 4. Mr. Bernard Schmidt • Social Studies 5. Mr. Robert Sedlacek - Student Services 6. Mr. John Skille • Art 7. Mr. Leroy Solda • Mathematics 8. Mrs. Marcia Splan - Home Economics 137 4 1. Mr. Robert Sprader - Language Arts 2. Mrs. Patricia Sroka - Special Education 3. Mrs. Chris Stringfellow • Special Education 4. Mr. Larry Tresp • Music 5. Mr. Henry Trzeciak - Science 6. Mrs. Merrilee Unrath - Language Arts 7. Mr. Steven Vandervest • Industrial Education 8. Mr. Carey Venne • Language Arts L 7 138 1. Mr. John Walter • Social Studies 2. Kathline Waurzyniak 3. Mr. Calvin Wetzel - Language Arts 4. Mr. John Woreck - Mathematics 5. Mr. Philip Wilke - Language Arts 6. Mr. Dennis Wisniewski • Industrial Education 7. Miss Anne Zelten - Mathematics 139 Custodians: 1. Zac Guerrero, Signlanguage Interpreter 2. Bob Kowalski, Custodian 3. Richard Haske, Stage Director Secretaries: 4. Mrs. Joyce Slivinski, Guidance 5. Mickey Habanek, Office 6. Pat Bzdusek, Office 7. Betty Kramer, Office 1 Bob Kowalski Erv Heltemes Marie Hoover Larry Lezala Mark Harrington 140 PATRONS Pinters Ice Cream Parlor 4241 S. Packard Ave. 481-2500 Hub Dretzka Insurance Agency 3625 E. Squire Ave. 744-7180 Behlendorf Floral Shop 3450 E. Layton Ave. 744-0313 Seafood Specialists And Quality Meats 4912 S. Packard Ave. 744-1488 Nowicki True Value 3050 E. Layton Ave. 483-5550 Better Paint And Wallpaper, Inc. 2433 E. Layton Ave. 769-2121 Airport Welding Service 2433 S. Layton Ave. 482-0132 Masik Tool And Die 4820 S. Whitnall Ave. Walgreens 5656 S. Packard Plaza Pinters Inn 3558 E. Barnard Ave. Congratulations To The “Class Of 1987” From ... STEARNS MAGNETICS INC. steams magnetics inc. a Subsidiary of Magnetics Internationl 6001 S. General Ave. Cudahy, Wis. 53110 (414) 769-8000 steams magneticslnc. 6001 S. GENERAL AVENUE • CUDAHY, WISCONSIN 53110-0902 TELEPHONE: 414-769-8000 • FAX: 414-769-1529 TWX: 910-262-3125 • ANSWER BACK: STEARNS CUDA CABLE ADDRESS: STEARNMAG, CUDAHY 414-769-1529 A SUBSIDIARY OF PEERLESS-WINSMITH, INC. 142 Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The Class Of ’87 From: YOUR 1987 CUDAHY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL 5871 S. 482-1667 Packard Stop In For All Your Home Decorating Needs Congratulations Class of 1987 Tomaro Contractors Inc. General Contractors PO Box 155 Yard Office Cudahy, WI 2727 E. Layton “Automated Welding Specialists” LYNDON D. HARRIS. JR. PREStOENT 3383 E. LAYTON AVE. WATS: (800) 888.8208 CUDAHY, WI. 83110 TELEPHONE: («14) 481-tOII Thanks: Kim Applebee Rose Hardy Mr. Meyer For Graphics Help All Year Congratulations Class Of ’87 Serving All of Milwaukee County COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP Complete Floral Service 3101 East Layton Avenue Cudahy, Wl 53110 Phone (414) 744-4970 The Arrow Staff would like to thank Country Flower for their support once again. 144 Norman Siegel 483-6280 Congratulations and Best Wishes From . . . LAKESIDE FINE-LANDO CLINIC AUTO WRECKERS INC. 3533 E. RAMSEY AVE CCIDAHY, WI53110 Import And Domestic Auto Parts 4825 S. Whitnall Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin Graduates May all that’s good in life be yours. P.L.A.V. CIURLIK’S Layton Mini-Mart LANES 3928 E. Layton Ave. Cudahy 744-9631 KOENIG Pulaski Avenue SIGNS Post 26 2335 S. K.K., MILWAUKEE 744-0787 145 1013 Milw. Ave., So. Milw. 764-4444 Packard Plaza, Cudahy, 769-6666 150 Congratulations On Your Years At Cudahy And Thanks Coach, Mr., Friend, Steve Hoffmann “Christmas Party Plans Will Begin On September 4th” (414) 744-7570 4264 S. Packard St. Francis, WI 53207 Case Soda Pre-Mix, Post Mix Tanks Fishing Supplies CUDAHY DENTAL ASSOCIATES Bottlers Manufacturers Of Quality Flavors Syrups Congratulations To The Seniors Of CSHS 1986 Factory Outlet AL’S CUSTARD 525 E. Layton Milwaukee, WI Class Of ’87: May You All Take Advantage Of The Many Wonderful Opportunities In The World. ... A1 ■i Cudahy St. Francis SAV • U FOODS Good Luck To The Class Of ’87 PEKAR’S LIQUOR More Than Just Low Prices Layton Mart Shopping Center 3080 E. Layton Cudahy 3110 E. Layton Ave LAYTON LIQUOR 3866 E. Layton Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 744-6120 national photo 4716 S. Packard Avenue Cudahy, WI 53110 744-7840 Buy - Sell - Trade Tamron Pentax Kodak Nikon Sekonic Fine Jewelry and Watches • Complete Repair Service Layton Mart Shopping Renter 3060 E. Layton Ave. 2110 - 10th Ave. Cudahy, WI 53110 South Milwaukee, WI 53172 (414) 481-6665 (414) 762-2106 SALON 4251 South Packard Milwaukee, WI 53207 744-2090 Here’s To The “Class Of ’87” 0 gluttis (Zptaiz (-Styling alon GLADON COMPANY INC. Men and Women’s Phone: 481-5252 4731 South Packard Avenue P.O. Box 4477 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53207 Phone: (414) 483-6070 Cudahy, WI 53110 it: ' '. ; . ? KREIERS FAMILY HAIR QUARTERS JL (fa Style 213 N. Chicago Ave South Milwaukee, WI 53172 Family Hair Care Center Mon. Fri. 9-5 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 9-8 Sat. 8-2 Phone: 762-2313 Full Service Appointment Family Styling Now For 11% Newest Trends Here’s To You, Class of ’87! 3524 E. Layton 744-5005 AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO. INC. BRAT ‘N’ “The Professional Body Shop Supplier” BEER 309 N. Chicago Avenue So. Milw., WI 53172 (414) 764-3070 “Service And Knowledge Are The Keys!” Home Of The Famous Brat Sandwiches Mixed Drinks Carry Outs 512 W. Layton Ave 481-5520 Fitness Begins Here! YMCA It’s the best ... can do for South Shore Family YMCA 3244 East College Avenue — “It’s For All Cudahy Wl Of You!” DR. E.J. TOMASIK AND ASSOC. OPTOMETRISTS 3552 E. Layton Ave. 744-0449 “Special Offer To Graduates.” Contact Lenses = $99.00 764-6400 W R I G H T UNIQUE FLORAL ARTISTRY FEATURING CURRENT CLASSIC STYLES FOR WEDDINGS. RESIDENCES PUBLIC FACILITIES We offer an extraordinary combination of imaginative merchandise and Eresh as well as Silk Flowers Visit Our Showroom 48z zozz OltJeflora (gt?) F L O W E R S 5430 So. Packard Ave. Cudahy V Lisa Lohr LAKE CLEANERS Sorry I Goofed-Up Your Activ. Pgs! 5964 So. Packard Ave 769-9444 Peggy Priebe You’re A Great Arrow Editor! Mention This Ad And Get An Additional SOUTH SIDE AUTO MART 3203 E. Layton OLA’S JACK AND JILL St. Francis “Congrats To The Class Of ’87!” Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-9 Sat. 7-7 Sun. 8-3 Betsy’s Hallmark • The Grand Avenue • 327 E. Wisconsin Ave. • Packard Plaza • 4001 N. Oakland HOME LOANS • AUTO LOANS • INTEREST BEARING FREE CHECKING • POSTAGE FREE-SAVE BY MAIL How Can You Save on All Your Prescription Needs? TYME CARD • MASTERCARD • VISA DRIVE-IN SERVICE • NIGHT DEPOSITORY • MONEY MARKET SAVINGS • . . AND MUCH MORE! OFFICE 744-3323 24 HOUR RATE HOT LINE 744-1858 2901 S. KINNICKINNIC AVE., MILWAUKEE, Wl 532 UNION PRESCRIPTION CENTERS High Quality and Low Prices 3604 E. College 764-1330 A good value pharmacy member A Member of the Allied Senior Citizens Council of Wisconsin ! Specializing in Corvettes And Lacquer Paint Work AUTOl 4NAPA parts MART Store Hours Daily 9-6 Sat. 8-3 Sun. 9-12 482-3535 384-8975 2741 S. 34th St. Milw., Wi. 53215 Disc Brake Rotors and Brake Drums Machined 4809 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, WI 53110 MIDWEST MILL WORK, INC. John W. Gargulak, President Warehouse and Store 5318 South Packard Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 Phone 744-6478 J.C. PENNEY CATALOG RETURN STORE Weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Lumber, Plywood, Flooring, Mouldings, Doors, Windows, Custom Cabinets, Milwaukee Electric Tools, Benjamin Moore Paint. 5656-D South Packard Packard Plaza We Too Hail The Grads Of ’87 Best Wishes Class Of 87 Congratulations Class Of 1987 1-HOUR PHOTO Phone: 744-7040 30 MINUTE PHOTO Enlargements Up To Poster Size Fastest Service In Area 5043 S. Packard Ave. Between Artsy's Ponderosa Cudahy, WI 53110 744-9060 DAHM’s 3552 E. Barnard ACE Cudahy, Wis. 53110 HARDWARE Bring in your yearbook and get a 2nd copy of same enlargement free!! St I INI ATII 01 NI A' OF CUDAHY- CUDAHY, WIS. 769-6300 A Young Independent Bank . . . But, Already a Strong Dependable Friend. Thanks 1st National for your support of C.S.H.S. - “Congratulations J Class S’ i of I- 1987” LADISH CO., INC. I s j Cudahy, Wisconsin f 53110 4 APPEARANCES, INC. 3753 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. St. Francis, WI 744-3070 Total Hair Care; Skin Care; Color Analysis; Make Up And More Hours Mon. 8am-6pm; Tues., Wed., Thur. 8am-8pm Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-4pm It’s Time For A Change! MIKE SALLY BUCKHORN GUNS 3459 East Layton Avenue Cudahy, Wl 53110 414-482-0428 TIPRINT 35% Off All Wedding Invitations • Buy • Sell • Trade • Accessories • Gun Smith • Reloading Supplies Huge Selection lack Dt Salvo's Italian American Cuisine Daily Lunch Dinner Specials Open 11 am • Cocktail Hour 4-8 Mon.-Thurs. Party Room Available 4701 S. Packard Ave. 481-9000 Norman Siegel 483-6280 Import and Domestic Auto Parts 4825 S. Whitnall Avenue Cudahy, Wisconsin 162 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1987 from CITY OF CUDAHY OFFICIALS Mayor Lawrence P. Kelly City Clerk Frank J. Janicek City Treasurer Robert P. Sadowski City Attorney James E. Boren Municipal Judge Gregory P. Gregory Aldermen: Frank L. Chovanec Scott Mulqueen Eugene Zawikowski Ronald Smolinski Clarence W. Langer GENE M. GROBSCHMIDT AGENCY Complete Insurance Progection Homeowners, Business Auto (Preferred or Risk) Snowmobile — Truck — Motorcycle 412 N. Chicago Avenue South Milwaukee 762-7676 REMINDER ENTERPRISE PRINTING Carry Out and Delivery Open Daily at 4:00 PM 3643 E. Barnard Ave. 744-4030 Pizza Spaghetti 483-2233 Lasagna 3540 E. Barnard Ave. Hot Sandwiches Broasted Chicken Fish and Shrimp 744-GOLD 3520 E. Ramsey Cudahy, Wis. 53110 • Fully Air Conditioned • complete fitness facility • co-ed gym • Nautilus Equipment • Olympic Weights • Golds Gym Clothing And Accessories • Tanning Facilities Wolf System Wide Bed • Vitamins and Supplements • Personalized workouts programs 744-7822 D'. D U OX, 2 3624 East Layton Cudahy,WI 53110 Next to Pickn’save “Go for the Gold” 164 NEIGHBORHOOD VIDEo'' V. CENTERS, ETC. J. 4715 S. Packard Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 Tele: (414) 482-3222 Lucy Hardy James Hardy 165 It’s WHERE YOU BELONG PEOPLES [«sill ram Restaurant Lounge Pizza-Grilled Sandwiches Steaks-Pan Fried Chicken st. Francis savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4905 S. Packard Ave. • Cudahy, WI Wrecks Rebuilt Auto Painting 481-3965 CUDAHY AUTO BODY, INC. General Auto Body Work Ed Cork, Pres. 5171 So. Whitnall Ave. Cudahy, Wis. 53110 WHERE SAFETY AND OPPORTUNITY ASSURE YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE! Ten Convenient Offices to Serve You GARDEN CENTER, INC. • RENTAL SERVICE, INC. Class of ’86: Embrace the opportunities America offers you, and then work to make your dreams come true. Karl’s is Open: Monday-Saturday 7 AM-8 PM Sunday — 9 AM-5 PM Holidays — 8 AM — 3 PM (414) 488-6332 6050 S. HOWELL AVE. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53207 6285 BOB’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP All Types Furniture Reupholstered Large Selection of Samples Free Estimates 3463 E. Layton Ave. Cudahy, Wis. 53110 Phone 481-6921 Hours Mon.-Thurs.-9-5 Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-2 3536 E. Layton Cudahy, 482-2112 Owner: Mary Garstecki Evening Hours By Appt. Great American Savings Loan Association Jennine Bonnett Branch Manager Assistant Vice President 5656 South Packard Avenue Cudahy, Wl 53110 Telephone: (414) 744-6110 Mr. James Gedig: Principal For A Day Harry Lorenz: New Kid On The Block Thanks, Vickie Brummeyer For The Idea And Organization. Thanks, Harry, Er .. Mr. Lorenz For The Cooperation And Fun! 169 Index Seniors Ackerman, Allan 38, 81 Adams, Sheryl 81 Allen, Christine 42, 50, 77, 81 Amann, Suzanne 41, 50, 54, 55, 81, 108, 74 Angiolo, Mattew 81, 118 Applebee, Kim 50, 81 Bajczyk, Robin 14. 48, 81 Baker, Michael 81 Barr, Alan Becker, Steven 5, 81 Bedusek, Stacy 32. 53, 81 Benedict. Jennifer 81 Benson, Robert 30, 32, 81 Berg, Heather 82, 108, 113, 74 Berlin, Eric 44, 52, 55, 82 Best, Teresa 82 Billo, Kim 82, 112 Blewett, Debbie 82 Bodwin, Steven 82, 127 Boldin. Deborah 39, 41, 82, 74, 28 Boltik, Kathleen 14, 41, 42, 50, 77, 48, 74, 82, 111, 112, 114 Bondar, Antony 32, 50, 80, 82 Boren, Andrew 82 Bragadottier, Dagmar 17, 19, 52 Brempell, Kelly 50. 82 Brown. Vito 50, 82 Brummeyer, Victoria 5, 54, 55 Brzek, Duane 83 Brzek, Johnathon L. 9, 83, 131 Budnik, Scott Burkel, Jeffrey Burns. Barbara 83 Burns, Beth 83 Butler. Michelle 39, 43, 38, 83, 111 Buttke, Dana 50, 83, 109 r Cahak, Larry 83, 80, 50, 31, 77 Charbonneau, Nicole Christi, Kelly Corbisier, Thomas Croft, Scott 83 Crowley, Kelly 83 Curatola, Joanne 83 Czerwinski, Laura 3, 53, 83 180 D Dahlberg, Tod 5 Davis, Tammie Day, Brain 84 Deau, David Demuth, Larry Derby, Sean 84 Dewald, Brent 84 Dolhun, Todd 84 Dorgay, Renee 53, 80, 84 r Eickhoff, David 80, 150 Ekes. Don 40. 41. 84, 74 Ernst, Sharon 84 F Ferch, Kenneth 84 Fixel, Michael 84 Flemmer, Heidi Foster, Charles, 84 Friedl, Tracy 3, 7, 17, 19, 31, 50, 33, 56, 84 Fugina, Daniel Gavin, Robert Gawlak. Thomas 85 Gedig. James 15. 16, 18. 19. 80, 85. 44. 55. 118, 124 Gentz, Wayne 42, 85 Gerber. Daniel 40, 41. 85, 118, 74 Gerber, Francine 50, 85, 74 Gniotczynski, Gregory 38, 85, 28 Golding, Shelly 50, 85 Grabowski, Lori 5, 85 Greene, Michael Griffith. Dawn 14. 38, 85 Groshek, Amy 50, 85 Gross, Phillip 41, 85, 74 Grover, Clint 86 Grunert, Holly 11, 38, 53, 86 Grzesk, Cynthia 86, 109 H Hagen, Matthew 5, 15, 19, 86, 118 Halfmann, Pamela 39, 49, 86, 28 Hammond, Colleen 44, 80, 86 Hardy, Bradley 86, 128 Hardy, Rose 86 Hart, Kim 54, 49, 55, 86 Heinzelman, Laurie 77 Helm, Mark 86 Henry, Robert 15, 19, 86, 118, 122 Hersil, Michelle Hixenbaugh, Kenneth 87 Hoffmann, Lynn 50, 87 lanni, Anna 53, 56, 87 Igowski, Cassandra 18, 19, 38, 48, 54, 55, 87, 74 J Jacobs. Todd Jacobs, Tracy 87 Jagodzinski, Wayne 87 Jock, Laura 19, 50, 87 Johnson, Clifford 87 Johnson, Mike 87 Junkans, Mark 87 K Kabacinski, Gail Kaminski, Michael 39, 87 Kirsch, Kimberly Klotz, Glen Kmieciak, Jeri 50, 112 Koenig, Catherine 1, 88 Koenig, Kelly 88 Koren, Jeffrey 50, 88 Kottke, Bradly 18, 19. 48. 80, 88. 118, 124 Krawczyk, Sandra 88 Kruszka, Donna 5, 88 Ksobiech, Paul 48, 88, 74 Kubacki, Susan 50, 88 Kuchera, Annette 18, 19, 31, 32, 54, 55, 88 Kuchma, Jennifer 30, 53, 54, 55, 80, 88 Kukowski, Laurie 9 Kurucz, Rachelle 31, 56, 77 I LaBorde, Patricia, 53, 89 Langowski, Philip 118, 89 Lasher, Sandra 89 Last. Kelli 14, 42, 77, 89 Lawrence, Kimberly 50, 89 Lisowski, Kris 89 Lopez, Carmen 89 Lundh, Scott 52, 77, 89 Lynde, Jack 19, 30, 89, 118, 124, 122 M Malmberg, Bruce 50 Manzeck, Kevin 89 Masny, Amy 90, 109 May, Tammy 53, 90 McGinnis, Michele 50, 90 Me Kendry, Kathy 80, 77, 90 Meyer, Sara 50, 90, 111 Mikolajczak, Cheryl 50, 90, 112 Mikula, Matthew 31, 90 Milinovich, Douglas 5, 90 Miller, Joseph 48, 90 Minerath, Diane 90 Momcilovic, Milos 90, 128 Mueller, Lia 90 Murray, Kevin 91 N Neisner, Elian 50, 91, 74 Nelson, Jodi 91 Nelson, Karen 17. 18, 19. 32, 50, 91 Nelson. William 32, 33. 91, 128 O O’Connell, Julie 31, 49, 91 Ondrejka, Tina 91 Orcholski, Cherie Owen, Erin 1, 91 R Rapant, Tadd 44, 93. 118, 124 Ray, Daniel 93 Reed, Minnie 93 Reszka, Daniel 18, 93, 118, 124, 122 Ries, Chris 52, 93 Robinson, Chucky 93, 122 Robinson, Joesph Robinson, Todd Rose, Jeffrey 48, 93 Roszak, Kathryn 93, 74 Royek, David 93 Rublis, Jeff 14, 93 Ryan, Deanna 77, 93 Rybicki, Carolyn 38, 48, 94 Rychlad, Nadine 30, 54, 94 Savoy, Lance Schanning, Katherine 94 Schell. Mark 94 Scherkenbach, Randall 94 Schires, David 94, 118, 122 Schires, Sheila 94 Schlund, Barbara Schmidt, Carole 42, 77 Schmitt, Paula 5, 94 Schneider, Linda 32, 50, 94 Schram, Julie 50, 94 Schroeder, Shari 33, 53, 94 Schwister, Mark 94 Scully, Timothy 95, 127 Segedi, Robert 95 Simonson, Jodi 95, 74 Singleton, Brian 19, 80, 95, 118 Sliwinski, Russ 52, 95 Smith, Darryl 95, 122 Smoody, Anthony 80, 95 Sobaotta, Michael 95 Spende, Douglas 95 Stelter, Steven 95 Stuart, Steven 95 Stuessi, Todd 95 Swartzell, Vicki 33, 96. 114 Swiatek, Michael 96 T Tasev, Alex Thielen, Gail 77, 96 Thompson, Jason 96 Tierney, Michael 52, 96 Trapp, Timothy 18, 19, 80, 96 Tryba, Connie 41, 96, 74 Tsoontarodom, Atchariya 19, 96, 109 U Udvare, Jean 49, 50, 96 Udvare, Steve 44 Uecker, Rebecca 1, 52, 96 Urbaniak, Scott 96 W Wada, Mutsumi, 74 Wagner, Jennifer 97 Parteka, Lori 91 Paul, Peggy 32. 91 Pearson, Eric 91 Pendzich, Pamela 91 Peronto, Allen 50, 92, 131, 74 Petrie, Robert 92 Petrie, Sandra 92 Phelps, Keith 92 Phipps, Gregory 33, 48, 50, 92, 120, 128 Pietruszka, Nicholas 33, 92, 124 Piparo, Christopher 92 Pitzl, Bryon Placencia, Bobbi Ann 92 Placko, Gary 92 Plant, Wade Plevak, Timothy 92 Posda, Tammy 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 50, 56, 92 Prlebe, Peggy 1, 80, 92 Probst, Jeffrey 21, 48, 56, 93 Wagner, LuAnn 80, 97 Wallner, Ronda Wankowskl, Joseph 50, 97, 128 Weber, Debra Weins, Rhonda 97 Wenzen, Carrie 97, 109, 114, 74 Whitaker, Darrel 97, 122 Wieczorkowski, Daniel 50 Wieczorkowski, Jamie 97 Wiegand, Kim 97, 74 Williamson, Scott 44, 50, 97, 128 Winkler, Christopher 97, 118 Witkowski, Michael 32 Wolf, Allen Wolf, Gary Wozney, James 2 Zanon, Richard 48, 120 Zblewski, Joseph 41, 74 Zimney, Robert 127 Zuege, Linda Juniors Ackerman, Daniel Addis, Tina 43, 53, 68 Akey, James 42, 68, 77, 120 Alioto, Anthony 10, 42, 43, 49, 68, 77, 74 Alvarez, Lorna 10, 43, 53, 68, 112 Applebee, Brandon 68, 127 Argondizzo, Pietro 50, 68, 118, 124 Armbruster, Todd 68, 118, 124 Bacon, Lori 9, 54, 55, 68, 74 Baren, Stephen 44, 68, 120, 122 Barrett, Tammy 43, 68 Bartlett, Jeffery 68 Bates, Ted 68, 118, 131 Bednar, Rodney 68 Beinlich, Rene 68, 128 Belsky, Jesse 53, 68 Beuthin, Todd Blanchard, Darrell 68 Blank, Tammy 68, 108 Bober, Kenneth 68, 118, 124 Bobrowicz, Gerrianne 1, 9, 68 Boldin, Anthony 68 Borkowicz, Dayna 68 Braun, Jodie 68, 74 Bridich, Amy 10, 42, 43, 68. 77 Broderick, Brian 10, 68, 120 Broderick, Terri Brown, Tracy 68, 118, 124 Brozoski, Brett 10, 40, 68, 74 Buckner, James Budzien, Kelly 68 Buerger, Lisa 1, 10, 49, 52, 68, 106, 107, 111 Burns, Richard Butler, David 9, 68 181 r Carlson, Shannon 39, 42, 77, 108 Cartrette, Donald 68 Cartwright, Dawn 68 Case, Mark 68, 124 Cernarowski, Timothy 68 Charney, Thomas 39, 41, 42, 52, 68, 77, 74 Chojnacki, Richard 68 Cieslewicz, Kim 38, 68 Cieszynski, Kristie 10, 68, 77, 102 Clark, Michael 49, 68, 122 Corbett, John Corbisier, Kimberly 68. 77 Cornale, Timothy 68 Crapitto, Dean 44, 68, 120, 128 Czarnecki, Brian 68 D Dabbs. «Nancy 68 Dallmann, Lisa 68 Davis, Robert 68 Delgado, Carlos 39, 68, 28 Derby, Sydne 1, 10, 68 Dertz, Lynn 68 Dickman, Greg 68 Drubek, Denise 69, 114 Duane, William 69 Dushensky. Andrew Dykas, Scott 69 F Fabish, Annette Fabish, JoAnn Filtz, Brian 69 Fitzpatrick, Susan 49. 69, 108 Flick. Todd 69 Frahman, Nicole 69 Frasch, Wendy 69. 77 Fricke, Michelle 69 Gartman. Andrew 69 Gavin, Cari 3, 69 Geshrick, Michelle 69, 77 Gill, Tanya 69 Gnacinski, James 44. 50, 69, 118 Goralski, Michele Griffith, Jeffery 69, 118, 124, 122 Grimm, Todd 69 Groshek, Scott 69, 131 Grudzinski, Karen 69, H Hablewitz, Dana 69 Haines, Laura 3, 69 Hall, Cynthia 54, 69 Hanold, Daniel 69 Hart, Teri 14. 69 Hart, William 69. 131 Haske, Maureen 39, 42, 69, 55, 77 Hanson, Joann 69 Heise, James 39, 42. 50, 69. 124 Heltemes, Robert 41. 69, 118, 124, 74 Herman, Paul 9. 69 Hohner, Christopher 69 Holmes. Rory 14, Horozewski, Kevin 44, 69, 120 I Izzo, Bradley 69, 128 J Jakus, Jennifer 39, 49, 50, 69, 111 Jambretz, Hollie 40, 69. 112, 114, 111, 74 Jamicki, Jackie 69 Jarantowski, Sherie 43, 69 Johnstone, Lance 39, 42, 44, 69, 77, 28 i Kaari, Daniel 69, 124 Kachellek, Sheri 69 Kamedulski, Amy 69, 74 Kaminski, Carrie 69 Kaminski, Jodi 69 Kaminsky, Anthony 5, 69, 128 Keller, Martin Keller, Peter Kieckbusch, Robert 69, 118, 122 Kirsch, Scott 69 Klak, Robert 69 Kober, Andrea 70 Kolata, Douglas 41, 70, 127, 74 Kolics, Jozsef Kollmorgen, Mary 70 Komorowski, Ann 70 Konkol, John 53, 70 Kostman, Amy 70, 114 Kovac, Carolyn 53, 70, 74 Kratt. David 70. 118, 124, 131 Kratt. Laura 5, 53, 56 Krecak, Dana 70 Kuban, Susan 70 Kujawa. Paul 70, 118, 124, 122 I LaBorde, Jodi 70, 77 Lang, David 31, 70, 118, 124 Lawrence, Kenneth Leboeuf, Cassandra 77 Lee, Sujin 106, 107, 111 Lesch, Beth Anne 1. 108 Linski. Heidi 70. Ill, 112, 114 Lisota, Jennifer 56, Litkowiec, Robert 70 Lohr, Lisa 1, 70, 74 Loose. Vicki 70, 74 M MacKnight, Scott 70 MacKnight, Dawn 70 Malak, Lisa 70 Malmberg, Michelle 70 Malmberg, Nicole 70 Manka, Craig 124 Markowski, Scott 40, 41, 70, 128, 74 Martin, Jennifer 70 Maslowski, Carrie 70 Matokar, Jo Ann 53, 70 McCulloch, Christine McCusker, Sean 21, 70, 124 Melotik, Karen 10. 54, 55, 70, 106 Meyer, Todd 70 Meyers, Mark 70, 118, 127 Mikolajczak, Paul 42, 77 Mirsberger, Robert 70 Misko, Shannon 70 Miszewski, Dennis 70 Mitchell, Daniel Clark Momcilovic, Nancy 54, 55, 70 Monty, Shawn 70 Mulqueen, Rochelle 10, 39, 70, 108, 113 Muten, Robert 43, 70 Myrs, Jill 70 N Nadolski, Adelajda 70 Nelson, Holly 70, 74 Nowak, Alan Nowakowski, Daniel 70, 74 O Olen, Bryan 44, 50, 71 Oleszak, Traci 43, 50, 71, 77, 108, 111, 114 Olson. Jennifer 71, 712, 114, 74 Olson, Jeremy 71 Olszewski, Pamela 71, 112, 114 Otto, Kerry 49, 71, 108, 128, 74 Owen, Scott 50, 71, 77, 128 Paladino, Mary Anna 71 Paladino, William 71 Pallen, Matthew 71, 120, 131 Perkiens, Keith 71 Petrie, Kim Pintar, Stephen 71, 74 Pliszka, Holly 71 Polasek, Roxanne 10, 71, 80, 106, 107, 110, 111 Polasek, Kevin 10, 41, 71, 120, 74 Polzin, Michael 71 Povolo, Nicholas 71, 118 Psket, Michelle 71, 107 Pueschel, Tracy 38, 52, 39, 71, 74 Putz, Lori 71, 112, 74 Q Quartemont, James 52, 71, 129 ft Radomski, Anita 71 Radtke, Jennifer 43, 49, 71, 106, 113 Raether, Cindy 71 Renier, Gregory 71 Reszel, Julie 71, 74 Rewolinski, Gregory 44, 50, 71, 77 Ricco, John 41, 50, 71, 74 Rondorf, Randy 131 Ropiak, Kerry 71 Ross. Robert 71, 74 Roth. Peter 40. 41, 71, 128, 74 Ryan, Danial 71 Rymer, Anthony 71 s St. Onge, Jeanne 71, 111, 112, 114 Saluja, Gouri 49, 71, 109 Salzman, Carri 44, 71, 77 Salzman, Kevin 9, 71, 124 Sandahl, Tom 71 Santi, Kelley 49, 53 Sarnowski, Dean Schilz, Carl 71, 118 Schilz, John 9. 71, 74 Schneider, Andrew 71 Schott, Lisa Schraufnagel, Clyde 44, 71 Schultz, John 71 Sepanski. Christine 42, 71, 77 Serra. Maria 71, 111, 112, 114 Sharafinski, Karen 39, 71 Simmerling, Vicki 21, 30, 56, 71, 77 Siodlarz, John 10, 71, 108, 122 Skibba. Betty 41. 44. 52, 72, 114, 119, 74 Skowronski, Jodi 42, 54, 55, 72, 77, 102 Smith. Shelley 19, 53, 56, 72, 77, 108, 113 Smith, Shiela 72 Smul, Dana 72, 77 Sobczak, Daniel 72 Sroka, Jacqueline 1, 41, 72, 74 Stahl, Alice 43, 72. 77, 109 Steffen, Julie 10, 72, 106, 107, 111, 74 Steffes, Duane 72 Stevenson, Jason 72, 124 Stringfellow, Craig 5, 50, 72, 118 Stys, Jeffery Swenson, Michael 41, 72, 74 Szydel, Donald 72 T Thayer, Michael 72, 120 Thein, Thomas 72, 120 Tomczak, Alan 72, 127 Touchtone, Mary Ann 7, 38, 72 Tran. Hoa 72, 106, 107, 113 Treloar, Julie Anne 5, 42, 72, 77, 108, 114 Trifunovich, Desanka 72 Tsao, Thomas 43, 39. 50. 49, 72 U Ugrina, Luciana 72, 74 Urbaniak, Stven 72 V VanderBloomer, Cheryl 72 Vanderlinde, Thomas 41, 52, 72, 127, 74 Vaughn, Robin 72, 74 Volgmann, Corinna 72 W Walker, Norbert 72 Wallace, Cliff 72 Watson, Charles 52, 72 Weber. Dawn J. 72, 106, 107, 111 Weber, Edward 72, 131 Wederath, Amy 54, 72 Weiss, Michele 72, 74 Welch, Michele 72 Wendlick, Sherri Wenzel, Cynthia 72 Wesley. Matthew 72, 122 White, Kelly White, Michael 14, 41, 72, 74 White, Perry 72 Williams, Cheryl 40, 108, 111, 113, 114, 74 Williams, Stephen 72, 128 Witkowski, Mark Wolff, Steven 50 7 Zabransky, Jody 72 Zahn, Shelley 43, 44, 72, 77, 109 Zaleski, Jarrod 39, 42, 72, 77, 128, 28 Zanon, Laura 72, 106 Zaske, Kimberly 72 Zeniecki, Roger Zielinski, Michelle 72 Sophomores Aron, Kyle 60 Baker, Mattew 9, 11, 60 Baker, Tracy 60 Barr, Angie 112, 113, 60 Barutha, Jeanine 52, 77, 60 Barutha, Nancy Jo 113, 60 Beier, Heather 49, 77, 60 Bena, Trisha 14, 113, 60, 74 Benson, Chris 60 Berman, Renee 55, 54, Beuthin, Robert 60 Blanchard, Denell Bondar, Earl 60 Bonnier. Sherry 60 Borck, Michael 7, 40, 41, 60, 74 Braden, Vicky 60, 113 Budnik, Todd 60, 7, 131 Burkel, Jennifer 60 Buttke, Jennifer 60 r Carpio, Cecilio 60, 131 Carter, La Starzel 60 Charney, Daniel 41, 60, 74 Citko, Scott 60 Cote, Suzanne 49, 60, 77 Cottreau, Trevor 60, 128 Cousert, Douglas 60, 77 Curry, Micheal 49, 60, 127 Czachorski, Cheryl 60 Czernejewski, Chad 44, 60, 119, 74 Czerwinski, Beth 60, 113 D Dama, James 44, 49, 60 Danbrea, Candice Day, Audra 9, 57, 60, 77, 119 Del, Bovo, Katherine 60, 74 Dempsey, Patrick 60 Denny, Dina 60, 77 Dishaw, Carrie 60, 77 Dobrzynski, Scott 60, 119 Donnelly, Renee 53, 60, 108 I83 Dovi, Tony 7, 44. 49, 60, 120 Drehfal, Cheryl 60 Duffek, Jodi 43, 60. 113 Dworschack, Jennifer 41. 60, 74 Dykes, Deanna 60, 9, 119, 57 r Erickson, Tricia 61, 113, 114, 74 Ernst, Kristine 9, 57, 61, 119 Esparza, Eric 61 Evseichik, Kelly 61, 77 Ewert, William 61, 119 F Fecteau, Jon 61, 127, 74 Fitzgerald, Julie 112, 113, 61 Fosmore, Tracy 21, 49, 57, 61, 119 Fredrick, Maureen 5, 7, 50, 61, 108, 113 Fronczak, Stasiu 61 Gargulak, David 61 Gavin, Melissa 9, 61 Geiger, Pete 61 Gerber, Jeff 41. 43, 50, 61, 74 Gilley, Thomas 61 Grahn, Micheal 61 Greene, Sheila 61 Grimm, Kelly 3, 61 Grontkowski, Scott Grover. Heather, 61 Grudzinski, Christine 61 Gruener, Troy 43, 61 Grunert, Paul 61 H Hagen, James 61, 119 Halverson, David 50, 61, 118, 127 Hammel, George Hardy, Bethany 9, 38, 61 Harmeyer, Steven 61 Harvey, Richard 61, 119, 127 Hatzinger, Kristi 61 Hauski, Carl 14, 61, 131 Hecht, Ramona 61 Hemple, Susan 61, 109 Henry, Kristen 7, 53, 61, 113 Hermersmann, Sheila 52, 61 Heyer, Diane 9, 38, 53, 61, 77 Hintz, Jeffery 7, 61, 74 Hofstad, Chad 61 Hult, Alex 61, 119 Huybers, James A. 61 I llsley, Fred 61 J Jager, Yvonne 7, 62 James, Joseph 62 Janusz, Thomas 62, 74 Jaworski, Todd 62 Jeffery, Ann 7, 113, 62 Jelinek, Amy 62 Jensen, Jim 62 Johannes, Kerri 62 Johnson, Kevin 62 Jourdain, Michelle 62 K Kalfas, Micheal 62 Kanehl, Deana 62 Kasprzak, Steven 62 Kisch, Tracy 62, 108 Klak, Cynthia 62 Knight, Richard 118, 131 Koblenski, Steven 62 Kojis, Jonathon 41, 62, 74 Komorowski, Paul 62, 127, 128 Kontowski, Brenda 7, 9, 57, 62. 77, 119 Kornas, Tammy 62 Koske, Kenneth 7, 62. 119 Kraus, Jason 7, 62, 77, 119 Krause. Jeffrey 7. 41, 52, 62. 128, 74 Kruszka, Paul 41. 52, 120, 74 Kubash. Tammi 62 Kubisz, Kevin 62 Kuehne, Jeffrey 62, 119 Kujawa, Steven 62, 120, 127 I Langenfeld, Matthew 62, 128 Last, Shannon 57, 62, 77, 119 Leranth, John 14, 62, 119 Liberty, Christine 62 Licitar, Paul 62 Liebsch, Daniel 62 Lisowski, Edward 62, 77 Liss, Darren 62 Luse, Collier 62, 77 M Malicki, Darryl 63 Marsolek, Lisa 63 McKelvie, Amy 63 McPherson, Monnie 63 Melotik, Cheryl 1, 63, 109 Michalak, Kurt 63 Miller, Jennifer Ann 63, 77 Miller, Jennifer Lyn 54, 63, 112, 113 Mirgai, Steven 7, 119 Mirocha, Paul 63, 119 Mirsberger, Brian 41, 63, 120, 74 Morchinek, Michael 63, 119 Murphy, William N Nasko, Mark 63 Nameth, Kelly 63. 7, 113 Nash. Tracy 63, 77 Nedbal, Andrea 63 Nelson, Brain 128, 63, 74 Nelson, Dale 63 Nelson, Joanne 63, 108, 113 Neumann, Scott 63 Nicholson, Lisa 63, 113 Nickerson, Tammie 63, 77 Nowak, Donna 63 O Ohlendorf, Cori 63, 77 Olinger, Leatha 63 Paulszynski, Ann 63, 77 Panfil, Jill 63, 113 Parker, Scott 63, 119, 131, 74 Passow, Cindy 63, 77 Paul, Christy 63, 113, 114, 108, 74 Pauwels, Tracy 63 Pavlovic, Marko 63, 119, 131 Pearson, Susan 63 Pendzich, Kimberly 63 Perkin, Kevin 63 Pete, Curtis 63 Phelps, Kris 43, 64. 77 Pintar, Gregg 64, 74 Piraino, Carmine 64 Piwonski, Amy 52, 64, 77 Prott, Jamie 41, 64, 74 Provan, Steven 64 Pueschel, David 64, 119 R Radtke, John 41, 64, 119, 74 Ray, Michael 64. 119 Regalia, Derrick 64 Reed, Andrea 64 Reilly, Tina 64, 77 Reiman, Dana 64, 77 Richson, Celia 64, 109, 74 Rondorf, Tracy 9, 64, 113 Rowland. David 41, 64. 127, 128, 74 Ruf, Suzanne 64 Rusch, Scott 64 'j V Vahradian, Scott 65 Vandervest, Michael 65, 128 Venus, Kimberly 57, 77, 65, 119 Vetrano, Jennifer 9, 65, 109 Savarino, Steve 64 Schallitz, Jeffrey 14, 64 Scherkenbach, Scott 64 Schenk, Trlcla 64 Schermerhorn, Lee Ann 109 Schires, William 9, 64, 120, 128 Schlueter, Dann 7, 64 Schmidt, Kelly 64 Schmidt, Timothy 64 Schmitz, Jennifer 64 Schroeder, Sheli 54, 55, 64 Schultz. Kelly 44, 64. 109 Siekert, William 64 Simpson, Michael 119, 131 Siodlarz, Stephen 64, 119 Sipowicz, Karey 64, 113 Skroback, Carl 64, 119, 127 Solda, Brad 64 Spack, Michelle 9, 38, 65, 77 Speed, Lemar 65 Stadler, Nicole 3, 57, 65, 77 Stahl, Jason 65 Stemper, Nicholas 65 Stetter, Michael 65 Stockman, Jilayne 65, 109 Stojsavljevic, lllja 43, 65 Stroik, Duan 41, 49, 65, 74 Stuart, James 65 Sutton, Scott 65 Swanda, Valerie 65, 43 Symicek, Kristi 19, 65, 119 W Warczytowa, Kenneth 65, 119 Weber, Dawn N. 9, 65, 109 Weber, Dean 65 Weeks, Richard 65 Wendlick, Scott 65 Wesly. Kenneth 65, 119 Wieczorik, Kathleen 65 Williams. Douglas 7, 41, 65, 74 Woodring, Debra 7 Zaeske, Jason 65, 120, 127, 131, 74 Zaeske, Jennifer 43, 65, 77 Zaleski, Joseph 65 Zemannovic, Lisa 65 Zess, Michael 65 Zielski, Maribeth 65 Zydowicz, Travis 65 T Tasev, Tony 65, 119 Thielen, Holly 65 Thompson, Reginald 7, 65 Tobias, Jennifer 1, 65. 43 Townsend, John 49, 65 Trivic, Dara 65 Tryba, Thomas 65, 119 U Uehling, Gregory 65 Urben, Charlotte 65, 113 Carolyn Kovac Hi, Here it is, the page i won last year for getting my yearbook money in on time. I bet you’re all jealous! Since I have this page all to myself, I thought I’d say “hi” to all my friends. So, hi Jenny, hi Heidi, hi Gouri, hi etc! and I can’t forget Betty! I also want to say “congratulations and good luck in the future” to all the seniors. Everyone else hang in there; it can only get bet- ter. 1—T We Won These Pages For Arrow Pay On Time!! 186 From My 1987 Thank Account C. HITT Peggy Priebe: ’87 Editor. I’m Very Proud Of This Book And As Its Leader You Were Great! Thanks For All The Extra Help, Peg. Cathy Koenig, Erin Owen, Becky Uecker: Thanks, Seniors, So Much! Mr. Nick Demos: Cover And Senior Photos Camera Club Members: It I Start To Name Someone, I’ll Miss Others! ’88 ’89 Arrow Staff: With This As A Sample, We Can Try To Improve Next Year. John Charney: Assorted Photos And Ideas! SECURITY SAVINGS 4677 S. Packard Ave. AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO. INC. 309 N. Chicago Ave. 764-3070 Security Savings Trust In Strength. Trust In Security. With convenient offices throughout Wisconsin to serve you. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 Video Movies Giant Screen TV 1 Music Videos VCR Service | VIDEO EMPORIUM LTD. 1 2820 E. Layton Ave. 1 Cudahy, Wisconsin 53110 , (414)481-4330 [IIIIlllUJ Jim Morisse President 208 N. Chicago Avenue Phone South Milwaukee. Wl 53172 414 762-6444
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
