Dodgeland High School - Reflections Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1988 volume:

Trying to choose one person to dedicate this year's annu- al to was hard until we learned of the fact that Dodge- land was losing one of its Greatest Hits '' Mr. Roberson, D.H.S. band director, has been an extremely dedicated leader for eight years; he has now decided to expand his horizons and make a career move. One of the aspects of Mr. Roberson's personality that the students will miss the most is his ability to relate to the students on a one-to-one basis. He treats students as commrades, making them feel as his equal. Mr. Roberson's devotion to the school was shown through his busy schedule. Not only did he organize high school activities, but he also taught elementary students. When much of the faculty spent their summer months vacation- ing, Mr. Roberson spent his summers preparing the march- ing band for concerts and competition. Many long, hard hours went iinto making his band a success. A typical stereotype of a band director is seeing him or her as the band leader, and the band leader only. Mr. Rober- son was an exception to the rule. Involvement in Junior Miss, the musicals, and every other activity or event that included sound kept this loyal musician busy throughout the school year. Roby's abilities at directing many talented students resulted in special honors for these pupils. He brought out musical inclinations in his students which helped them to achieve great awards. I believe that I, as a music educator, must clear the pathway and guide my students through the realms of music and develop in them a clear understanding of musical elements. In addition. I must allow them every chance possible to experience the ex- pressiveness in music and lead them to the development of appreciation and feeling. -Mr. Roberson. Many thanks goes out to an excellent band leader humanitarian for his eight years of service at Dodgeland High. Good luck in the future, Roby we'll miss you!!! 2 DODGELAND'S GREATEST HITS Side One Pages Administration 5-11 Seniors 17-38 Academics 39-42 Side Two Clubs And Organizations 43-54 Underclassmen 55-80 Special Events 81-33 Athletics 89-103 In composing this editor's note, we have found it hard to put our many feeling into words. We can always laugh at those “funny situations, but putting them into a meaningful organization of sentences is the difficult part! We will always remember all of the deadlines that we needed extensions on. or the pictures that we either forgot to take, or those pictures we borrowed from the Independent, but we tried our darndest. and we hope everyone notices the improvements in the '87-'88 addition of Reflections. We'd first like to thank Ms. Henthorne (Lucy) for not strangling us when she really wanted to (patience is a virture. Lucy!), we couldn't have done it without you. baby! We must thank Mr. Roberson. Without him. who would we have dedicated our yearbook to?!? Miss Lemke deserves our thanks for keeping the computer lab open those extra ten minutes or so for us to finish-up! A new- commer to help D.H.S. J. Little, was very generous in taking the Senior class picture-thanks to him. Another photographer. Mr. Walcott, deserves our thanks for taking Prom and large-group pictures. Without the help of the Independent newspaper, many of the yearbook pages would be blank; we truly appreciate all of the Independent's help. We'd also like to acknowledge Juneau's Piggly Wiggly for its friendly, speedy service The processing of our photos is of the utmost importance to our yearbook. Finally, thanks to the rest of the Reflections staff for all of their work (and good luck next year)! We hope that this book has captured some special memories for each one of you. It's not easy trying to please everyone, but we sincerely tried. We've also tried to pull some of the emphasis off traditional subject matter and place it on the fine orts-especially the music aspect All of us know that the district needs some revolutionary changes. Hopefully, this yearbook has been instrumental in showing that changes are not only good, but necessary. We hope our district can pull together and unite as one. We think a new school would give the students a sense of belonging and a new feeling of pride. But enough said on the school issue (that's reserved for later pages!!). We'd like to leave you with these final words of wisdom: Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts-as the one which, more than any other, ministers to human welfare. -Herbert Spencer, from On the Orpin and Function of Music. 4 A D M I N FRONT ROW: Mildred Weiss. Robert Bussewitz. Merlin Stuz. Jerome Haase. BACK ROW: Fred Lampe. Richard | Kasten. Eugene Becker. Vern. Dolde. Catherine Lentz. I r R A r i o M Mr. Kolhs 6 Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. Dornbeck. Mr. Weiss. Mr. Vick. Mr. Lauersdorf, and Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Duffy Marion Rupnow and Belva Rupnow 7 CAM YOU TEACH ME!?! As times change, so do the teachers at DHS! Miss Henthorne is the new art teacher, not only does she spend much time instructing, she also helps to make our yearbook a success! One of the additions in the Industrial Arts area is this new drill press. Over the years Mr. Schuster has instructed many students on this subject and helped them to produce useful products. Much discussion this year was on the new school issue, meanwhile the cali- ber of our teachers was left in the dust. Although our school may leave a little to be desired the teachers here give their very best to instruct us on impor- tant subjects. Although many teachers would appreciate new facilities their first priority is to educate the students with the present facilities. Still the facili- ties did not keep the good teachers away! Some of the new teachers this year are Mr. Talbot. English. Miss Henth- orne. art; Mr. Reilly, choir director, and Mr. Perrodin. special education. Much time and effort is also included in the schedules of these teachers due to ex- tra-curricular activities. Almost every teacher at Dodgeland is involved in coaching or aiding the students in an- other way. Students are beginning to realize they must learn how to use that nasty old machine that everyone re- lates back to Miss Lemke. yes. we're talking about that stupid old comput- er. Her classes are filled to the rim with students who want to learn how to run a computer. So don't worry about the facilities at Dodgeland. we have to appreciate what we've got and that's some great teachers. Mr. Rampanelli - math teacher, basketball coach, and athletic director. Mr. Kuhn - industrial arts and football coach; Mr. Sweeney - social studies, football and wrestling coach; Mr. Kreuger - social studies and basketball coach. Mr. Krentz - PE instructor. Miss Lemke - business education instructor. Mr. Roberson - Concert. Pep. and Marching Band. Mr. Edming - English, Spanish, and forensics coach; Mr. Talbot - English and forensics coach; Mr. Dornfeld - high school guidance counselor. 8 Who said football practice wasn't fun! Mr. Sweeney thought it was a ball. Not only does he think footbal is fun, but he loves to wrestle just ask any wrestlers who has caught him on a bad day!!!! Mr. Reilly's favorite part of being choir director, accompanying the songs!?! As a new director he successfully put on the musical A Carnival which was a hit for both students and adults. Romeo and Juliet will never be en- acted as well as Mr. Talbot's English class did (of course he had to steal the show every now and then). He's also been a great forensics coach! Keep it up!!!! 9 10 Ms. Hogson Mrs. Kuhn Miss Ewing Mrs. Nuemann Miss Sullivan Mrs. Schultz 11 Mr Schecher Mr. Perrodin COME TOGETHER RIGHT MOW, OVER This past year at Dodgeland there has been a tremendous debate over where to put a new school. Although it was decided that a new school was needed, finding the ideal location was where the chore came in to play. Many Dodgeland residents have spoken out on their opinion of this issue and good points have been brought out. Many do not want the school to be in Juneau because they do not think Juneau alone should reap the benefits of a new school. On the other hand, many think if any area is going to benefit from the school, why not Juneau? There have been several different sites discusses — some plausible sites only a few miles from Juneau. The argument presented is why spend millions of extra dollars to build the school only a few miles from Juneau? The advocates of the central site feel that it is only fair for everyone's children to be bused. Many Juneau students take advantage of the fact that they don't have to ride a bus every day. When the bus drivers must run the district after extra curricular activities, students think it is unfair that they have to ride the entire district instead of first being dropped off where they reside. The scary part of this debate is this: The issue has gotten to the point where many advocates of a new school do not want to try anymore; instead, they just want to detach. Dodgeland teachers and adminis- tration have the capability to teach the needed knowledge, but the question is: Who has the better curriculum? The pros and cons of a larger school district were presented at the many detachment meetings held during the year. 12 THE SCHOOL ISSUE 'Because this debate has continued for so long, will the district ever be able to put the pieces back together and form a unified district again? 'Will the detachment affect the school children in a positive manner, or in a negative manner? 'Are the people of our district fighting for a just cause, or are they fighting for their pride? 'Will the outcome of this debate result in an advantageous situation for our children, our community and this school district? We as co-editors of this yearbook felt that it was not only important to bring out fairly the views of this drawn out debate, but that it was also our duty to do so. But when it comes down to the bottom line, our opinions are still evident. At the beginning, it was acknowledged that the majority of the district wanted to build a new school. However, when it came to the location, the fork in the road became noticeable. Children, friends, neighbors, brothers, and sisters began to become the enemy. Almost instantly the district started to dissolve. We must put our differences of opinion aside. We must pull together to make Dodgeland High School a strong, unified district. So in the immortal words of the Beatles: Come together, right now, for the kids. Editorial Grab hold of one thing we agree on 13 PAPPARRA1 Really, daahlmg. it's the latest mode! Roby directs some members of the band as they play for National Library Week ... The balloons are soaring off— perhaps to far away countries. Summer Olympics '88. The crowd is in awe Three's Company. Hey. it's Chrissy. Jack, and Janet!! Fair Juliet is dreaming about Ro- meo. 14 Amy, Candy, and Jenny wait for the Senior parade to start. Behaving girls??? Ross!! You never told us! Cory demonstrates one of his ballet moves. Trying to fly Todd? Make sure that braid is per feet Mark! That way amigo! TrIA r$ j IUST Tr IE WAY IT 1 Tha Seniors opinion of the hottest, happening things of IV33. The Superior Dance is hot. Break Dancing is not! U2 is hot, Michael Jackson is not! Highlighting is hot. Peroxide is not! Mini-skirts are hot, Sweater vests are not! Compact discs are hot, 8-tracks are not! Computers are hot. Typewriters are not! Aids is hot. Rock Hudson is not! 1. Aerosmith 2. U2 3. Boston 4. Violent Femmes 5. Beatles 6. Def Leppard 7. REO 8. INXS 9. Whitesnake 10. Motely Crue Acid washed jeans are hot. Bell-bottom pants are not! Swatches are hot. Pocket watches are not! Dancing is hot. Roller skating is not! Scarves are hot. Bandanas are not! Hightops are hot. Clogs are not! The Enquirer is hot, U.S. News and World Repor is not! Church Lady is hot, John Belushi is dead! DEFINITELY DEFINITIONS Score- The act of victory over the authorities. (Tonia Wendt) Harsh- When Your yearbook advi- sor gives you a test on the notes you took at the worshop. (Kris Brigowatz, Tina Shea and Paula Jeffrey) Harsh- When you let someone cheat off your paper and they get the better grade. (Julie Gahl- man) Don't Be Rude- When someone buds in the lunch line. (Bryan Da- vis) Isn't That Special- When some- one says something insignificant and you pretend to care. (Shan- non Eauslin) Perhaps- Said when asked a triv- ial question. (Troy Boetcher) Oh. Good One!- A saying user when a person has messed u|. Big Time . (Rachel Lauerscorf Anyone In This Area- Can any one tell me the answer, anyone anyone at all! (Mrs. Nueman) BRADLEY JOHN BAHLS- “Brad Homecoming Ct 4; Badger Boys State 3; NHS 2-4, Treas 4. FB 4. Cross Country 1-3, CC State 2, CC Capt 3; BBB 2. Track 1-4, CLUBS: Letter winners 2-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Spanish 1-2. Treas 2; Forensics 1-3, State 3; Class Treas 4; Bus Skills Olympics 2; Academic Deca 4. JOHN BERNDT-“Berry' CLUBS: FFA 1-4; Home Ec 3-4 CURT ARNDT- Homecoming MC 4; Football 1-2; Cross Country 3.4, CC All-Conf. Team 4, CC MVR 3; Wrestling 1; Track 2-4, CLUBS: Letterwinners 3-4; Stu- dent Council 1-4, Pres 4; SADD 3, Sec 3; Academic Deca 4; Math Team 1-3, Mock Trial 4. MICHAEL DAVID BECKER-“Lips Prom Ct 3. FB 2; CLUBS: FFA 3-4; Library 2; Home Ec 4; Art 4; SADD 4. KRISTIE BEECHEY-“Tyrone solo Ensemble 2. CHorus 2, Cheerleading 1; Tutor 1; CLUBS Library 4; AFS 2, Spanish 2, Home Ec 4, Mon- ey Maker 4; Art 1. SADD 2. Public Relations 2. BRENDA BEHLING- “BUBBS CLUBS: Library 1-4; Home Ec 1-4; SADD 4. LISA KAYE BERGER-Home- coming Ct 4, Pep Band 1- 4. Concert BAnd 1-4; Chorus 1,3; Musical 1.3; Cheerleading 2. CLUBS: Library 1-3; AFS 1-3; Home Ec 1-4. DEBRA J. BISCHOFF-''Doobie Homecoming Ct 4; Badger Girls State 3; NHS 2-4. Pres 4; Honor Guard 2-4. Solo Ensemble 3-4. Swing Choir (accomp) 3. FB Stats 2-4. FB Man 1; Volleyball 2- 4. GBB 2. BBB Man 1. Stats 2. CLUBS: Letterwinners 1-4. Span- ish 1-2. Pres 2. Forensics 1-4. State 1-3; Debate 2; Academic Deca 4. ODYSSEY 4, Musical (accomp) 2-4; Jr. Miss (ac- comp). KRISTINE A BRIGOWATZ-“Kris” Prom Ct 3. Pep Concert Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1.3.4. Brass Choir 2.4. Solo . Ens 1-2. Cross Coun- try 1-2. GBB 1-2; Track 1. CHeer- leading 4. Tutor 3. CLUBS: Library 3; AFS 2-4. V Pres 4 REFLEC- TIONS 1-4. Ad Man 3. Co-Editor 4. ODYSSEY 2-3; Debate 2-4. Sec 3. Forensics 1-4, State 1-3; Jr Miss 3; Musical 1.4. Pom Pon 2- 4. Class Sec 2-3. TROY E BOETTCHER-“Troy Boy” Prom Ct 3, Badger Boys State. Chorus 1. Musical 1. BBB 2. CLUBS Student Council 1. Span- ish 2-4. Debate 3-4. Sec 4. For- ensics 2-4. State 2-3 Mock Trial 3-4, Academic Deca 4. NHS 4 BRYAN STEWART DAVIS- Hammer” Homecoming Ct 4. Solo Ensemble 1-4. State 2-3; Swing Choir 2- 3. FB 1-4; BBB 1-4; CLUBS: Letterwinners 1-4. AFS 1- 4. Spanish 3.4 JULIE JO GAHLMAN- '‘Jules” Homecoming Ct. Queen 4. Prom Ct 3. Bad- ger Girls State Alt 3. NHS 3-4. Sec 4. Honor Guard 1-4. FB stats 3-4. Volley- ball 1-4. Capt 4. GBB 1-4, CLUBS Letterwinners 3-4. Sec 4. Student Council 2- 4. V Pres 3. AFS 2-4. Art Club 1-2 ROSEMARY LYNN CRIB- BEN- ‘Rose” Homecoming Ct 4; Prom Ct 3. Queen 3. Color Guard 3-4; Solo Ensemble 1.4; Chorus 1-4, Swing Choir 4. Triple Trio 4. CULBS AFS 1-4. Home Ec 2.4, Jr. Miss 3. Forensics 2- 4. State 2-3. Musical 1-4. SHANNON M EAUSLIN- Badger Girls Alt 3; Cross Country 1-2; Track 1-2.4; JV Cheerleader 2-3. Capt 3. V Cheerleading 4. Pom Pons 2-4; Tutor 3. CLUBS Library 1-4, AFS 3.4; Spanish 1-4, Sec 2. Pres 3; Home Ec. 2-4, Pres 4; Pom Pon 2-4; REFLEC- TIONS 1-2. Acedemic Deca 4. Forensics 2-4, State 2-3; Mock Trial 4. Jr. Miss 3. 3rd Runner-up IN PICTURES Answers on page 116 DEAN ALLEN GROSENICK Weiner” or Deaner”- FFA 2 DAWN MARIE GRUENEBERG- Chorus 3; CLUBS: Library 2-3; AFS 1-3; Home Ec. 1-3. CHRISTOPHER JON HEUER- Trans- fer from Wl School for Deaf 1986 Homecoming Ct 4; FB 4; Wres- tling 3-4; CLUB: Art 3-4. V Pres 3; Sign Lang 3; ODYSSEY 3-4; RE- FLECTIONS 3-4. PAULA SUSAN JEFFREY - PJ” Home Ct 4; Prom Ct 3; Col Guard 3-4; Volley- ball 2-4; Track 2; Cheer- leader 3-4; Pom Pon 2-4; CLUBS: Let Win 3-4; Stu- dent Con 2; Library 3; AFS 1-4; Spanish 1-2. V Pres 2; Jr. Miss 3. 2nd Runner-up; Forensics 2-4. State 2-3; Mock Trial 3-4. Class Treas 3; REFLECTIONS 2-4. Co Editor 4. NHS 4. KATHY JO HOLBACH-Vol- leyball 1; Cheerleading 2; CLUBS Library 2-4. AFS 2- 3; Spanish 2-4. Sec 2. V Pres 3. DEBBIE JUSTMANN 18 MARK R. JUSTMANN- Homecom- ing Ct 4. Prom Ct 3; Turnabout Ct 2. King 2. FB 1-4. Honorable Mention 3-4. Wrestling 2; Track 1-3; CLUBS: Letterwinners 2-4; FFA 1-4; AFS 12.4; Home Ec. 4. JOELLE KLAGES-“Josie Prom Ct 3. Pep Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Woodwind Choir 1-4; Solo Ensemble 1-4; Chorus 1; Swing Choir 4; Triple Trio 2, Volleyball 1- 2; GBB 1-2; Jr. Miss 3; Musical 1; CLUBS: REFLECTIONS 1-4; AFS 2,3; Home Ec. 1; Forensics 3.4, State 3. DEBRA KATHLEEN KALSCHEUR- ”Debbie Badger Girls 3. NHS 3- 4. V Pres 4. Pep Concert Band 1-4, Wood Choir 1-4; Solo Ens 1-4; Track 1-4; CLUBS: Let Win 2- 4. FFA 2-4, Pres 4. Library 1-4, Pres 3, V Pres 4; AFS 1-3; Spanish 1-3. Treas 3; Sign Lang 3-4; OD- YSSEY 1-4, Ed 4. Debate 2-4. V Pres 4; Forensics 1-4, State 2-3; SADD 4; 1988 Jr Miss 3, Academ Deca 3-4; Class V Pres 4. BETHANY JO KLUG- Beth Homecoming Ct 4; Prom Ct 3; Turnabout Ct 2, Queen 2; Color Guard 2- 4, Co-Capt 4; Solo En- semble 1. Chorus 1. Vol- leyball 1. Chorus 1; Vol- leyball 1-4, All Conf. 4; Honor Mention 3, MVP 4, Co-Capt 4. GBB 1-4, Capt 4; Track 1; Class Sec 4; Jr. Miss 3; CLUBS Letter- winners 2-4; AFS 2-4; Spanish 1; NHS 4. DEAN KNUEPPEL- Prom Ct 3; BBB 1-4. CLUBS: FFA 3-4 CAROL M. KOCH-“Cook- ie Transfer from Beaver Dam High School in 1985 Pep Band 2-4. Concert Band 2-4; Woodwind Choir 2,4. Solo Ensem- ble 2.4; Chorus 4; Tutor 4. SANDRA JEAN KOHLS- “Squeaky” Pep Band 1.3- 4. Concert Band 1.3-4; CLUBS: Library 2-4. Treas 3.4; AFS 2. Home Ec. 1-4, V Pres 4. Odyssey 4. Sell- ing Staff 4 19 b r 0 V r T 1 M Best B.S.'er - Kris Brigowatz, Mike Becker Best Writer - Debbie Kalscheur, Chris Heuer Best Musician - Kris Moser, Steve Strode Best Sweet Talker - Julie Gahlman, Mike Becker Best Procrastinator - Rose Cribben, Dawn Walker, Mike Becker Best Sense of Humor - Joelle Klages, Carol Koch, Troy Boettcher Nicest Personality - Beth Klug, Troy Boettcher Biggest Flirt - Paula Jeffrey, Mike Becker Nicesf Hair - Penny Theodozio, Bill Kolb Best Dressed - Kathy Holbach, Steve Strode Best Athlete - Beth Klug, Bill Kolb Most Loyal to DHS - Debbie Kalscheur, Brad Bahls Most Courageous - Carol Koch, Mike Becker Most Cowardly - Tonia Wendt, Joelle Klages, Rodney Stanton Best Gambler - Tina Shea, Lavett Scott, Scott Wienke, Ross Winter Most Shy - Debbie Justmann, Tony Kudak Most Outgoing - Debbie Kalscheur, Paula Jeffrey, Heath Zimmerman Most Crazy - Carol Koch, Heath Zimmerman Best Dancer - Lavett Scott, Mark Justman Best Liar - Wendy Kuzniewicz, Mike Becker Nicest Legs - Candy Strahota, Bill Kolb Nicest Buns - Candy Strahota, Mike Becker Nicest Eyes - Candy Strahota, Mark Justmann Longest Hair - Jenny Schmidt, Scott Wienke, Mike Becker Best Imagination - Shannon Eauslin, Tonia Wendt, Scott Wienke, Chris Heuer Best Artist - Tonia Wendt, Joel Stiller Most Lazy - Brenda Behling, Scott Wienke Most Determined - Debbie Kalscheur, Brad Bahls Most Intelligent - Debbie Kalscheur, Brad Bahls Most Fun - Amy Krinn, Troy Boettcher Most Friendly - Paula Jeffrey, Troy Boettcher Most Reliable - Debbie Kalscheur, Brad Bahls Most Unreliable - Paula Jeffrey, Dawn Walker, Mark Justmann Best Cheater - Tina Shea, Mike Becker Most likely to succeed - Debbie Kalscheur Most likely not to succeed - Brad Pocius Most likely to become President of U.S. - Troy Boettcher Most likely to become an actor - Byran Davis Most likely to become an actress - Kris Brigowatz Most likely to become a teacher - Diane Weinheimer Most likely to be bankrupt - Heath Zimmerman Most likely to rob a bank - Mike Becker Most likely to get married - Mark Justman Beth Klug Most likely to get divorced - Wendy Kuzniewicz Most likely to stay single - Tony Kudak Most likely to own a bar - Ross Winter Most likely to own a brewery - Ross Winter Most likely to own a grocery store - Kris Mountin Most likely to become a minister - Tony Kudak Most likely to become a nun - Tonia Wendt Most likely to live the longest - Jason Vredeveld Most likely to be the first to go to the moon - Heath Zimmerman A i I N G r r o f J u r PAULA KOHRT - Chorus 1-3; Vol leyball 1; GBB 1; Musical 3. BILL M. KOLB- Homecoming Ct. 4, King 4, Prom Ct 3; Badger Boys State 3; NHS 3-4; FB 2-4. Capt 4. Honorable Mention 3-4; Cross Country 1; BBB 1-4; Track 1-4. Capt 3; CLUBS; Letterwin- ners 2-4; Student Council 1; Class Treas 2, V Pres 3. AMY KRINN- Aim Transfer from Three Lakes High School in 1985 CLUBS; Library 2-3; Spanish 3-4; Home Ec. 3; Art 2. WENDY JO KUZNIEWICZ- CRYSTAL LARSON-Chorus Jazz Band 1.3-4; Concert 1-4. CLUBS Library 1; AFS Band 1.3-4; Cross Country 1. Home Ec 1. 1; Cheerleading BBB 1-4. Capt 4 FB 2-4; Pom Pons 3-4; CLUBS; Spanish 2-4; Home Ec 1-2. RACHEL LEE LAUERSDORF- Rocky Pep Band 1,4; Concert Band 1,4; Wood- wind Choir 1; Solo En- semble 1-4. State 3; Cho- rus 1-4, Swing Choir 3,4. CLUBS: Student Council 1. Spanish 3; Home Ec 1-4. SADD 3-4. Treas 3, Sec 4. ODYSSEY 3. JUAN LLAVONA- AFS Stu dent from Spain, Wres fling 4. CLUBS: AFS 4, RE FLECTIONS 4 22 TODD D. MANSKE- Homecoming Ct 4; Chorus 1.2; FB 1-4. All-Conf SCOTT L. MINK- Minker Home- coming Ct 4; Prom Ct 3. King 3. Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Solo 8c Ensemble 1-4; FB 1-4, All-Conf Team 4; CLUBS AFS 2-3; Home Ec 4. STEVE METZGER- Sker CLUBS: FFA 1-4; Home Ec 4. MERI KRISTINE MOSER- Krissy Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Brass Choir 1- 2.4; Solo 8c Ens 1-4; Chorus 1.4; Swing Choir 4; Volley- ball 1-2,4; GBB 1; Wres- tling Man 3-4; Track 1; CLUBS: FFA 2-4, Sec 4; AV 3-4; Library 1-2; Spanish 3; Home Ec 1-3; SADD 4. KRISTINE A MOUNTIN- “Mountski Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 3-4; Sax Choir; Concert Band 1-4; Cross Country 1-2, Man 3; GBB 1, Man 2-3; Track 1.3-4, Tutor 3; CLUBS: Library 3- 4, V Pres 3, Pres 4. AFS 2- 3; Home Ec 2,4; ODYSSEY Photo 4. SALLY JO NEHLS-“Sal Homecoming Ct 4; Color Guard 1-4, Co-Capt 4. Solo 8c Ens 2-3, Chorus 2- 3. Musical 3; FB Stats 4. Volleyball 1-4; GBB 1-4. Track 1-2; CLUBS: Letter- winners 2-4, Treas 4; Stu- dent Council 1-2; Library 3; AFS 3-4; Treas 4; Art 2- 3. Sec 3; REFLECTIONS 2- 4, Photo 3-4; Forensics 1- 4. State 1-3. Class Pres 4; Jr Miss 3. TIMOTHY C. PARSON- “Fish FB 1-3; BBB 1-3; Stu- dent Council; Home Ec. SADD. 23 — Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork was rejected by the U.S. Senate, and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew under defeating Australia to bring the America's Cup back home in February, San Diego skipper Dennis Conner waves an American flag while clutching the silver cup at a parade in his hometown. German Steffi Graf. 17, displays the French Tennis Open cup after she defeated top-seeded American opponent Martina Navratilova. MATERIAL GIRL — With a movie in the works. Madonna is still one of the nation's top entertainers. Her marriage with actor Sean DAZZLING — Whitney Houston's Whitney” marks the first album by a female to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard Album Chart. I Wanna Dance With Somebody and So Emotional are two of her number-one hit singles. VIOLA VICTORY — The Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 in the seventh game of the World Series. Frank Viola was named most valuable player in the Series. Photos by: Wide World Photos ROUND TWO — Former Senator Gary Hart (D-Cok ), with his wife Lee, re-entered the 1988 presidential race. Hart withdrew earlier after reports of a sea cruise with Donna Rice caused a scandal. LITE'' METAL — The top- selling album of 1987, Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet, sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever in the metal category. TINY HEROINE — Eighteen-month-old Jessica McClure held on for two and a half days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned well in Midland, Texas. FAREWELL FINAL BOW — Fred Astaire, 88, was called the greatest dancer in the world. His innovative, elegant style graced the screen with many partners, including Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth. SHOWBIZ — The consummate showman, Liberaoe, 67, was famous the world over for glitzing up his concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowing candela bras Director and actor John Houston, 81, acted in 21 films and directed 41. including The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen. JENNIFER SCHMIDT- Jenny' Prom Ct 3; Solo 8c Ensemble 1 Chorus 1-2; Tutor 4; CLUBS: Art 1- KIM MARIE SCHMIDT- Kimmie“ Pep Bond 1-4; Concert Band 1- 4; Woodwind Choir 1-4; Solo 8c Ensemble 1-4; Musical (make- up) GBB Man 4; JV Cheerlead- ing 1; CLUBS: Library 1-4; AFS 3; Spanish 3; Home Ec 4; SADD 3-4; ODYSSEY 3. COREY SCHREIER- ‘Schroeder' Prom Ct 3; FB; BBB; Track; CLUBS FFA. Student Council; Tutor. Home Ec. LAVETT SCOTT- Transfer from Beaver Dam High School 1986. MATTHEW D. SCHULTZ- CLUBS: Audio Visual 2-4, Home Ec 4. TINA M. SHEA-'Teen Tur- nabout Ct 1; Drum Major j 3-4. Pep 8c Concert Band 1-4; Jazz Band 3-4; Solo Ens 1-4, State 3; Chorus 1- 3; Swing Choir 3-4; Musi- __I A 0 1 .11 . A A LUANN SCOTT- Shorty Transfer from Beaver Dam High School 1986 cal 1-2,4; Volleyball 1-4.1 GBB 1-2; Track Man 1-2 Pom Pons 4; CLUBS: Let Win 3-4; AFS 2-4, Sec 4 Home Ec 1, REFLECTIONS 2-4, Photo 8c Bus Man 3| Co-Editor 4, Class Trea 1 Jr Miss 3, 1st Runner-up Debate 3-4, Treas 3; For- ensics 2-4. State 2-3 Academic Deca 4, NHS 4 26 MARLA JEAN SMITH- Turnabout Ct 1; Hugh O'Brian Award 2; Col- or Guard 2-4; Volleyball 1; GBB 1.2; Girl's Track Man 1; Cheer- leading 2-4; CLUBS Letter win- ners 2-4; Tutor 3; Spanish 1; Home Ec 1-4. Treas 4; SADD 4; ODYSSEY 1-4; Mock Trial 2-4; Forensics 1-4. State 2.3; Aca- demic Deca 4. Jr Miss 3. RODNEY STANTON- Pep Band 1. Concert Band 1; Solo Ensem- ble 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Swing Choir 1-2; CLUBS Home Ec 3-4. JOHN ALLEN STANTON- Wres- tling 2-3; Wrestling Man 2; CLUBS: FFA 1-4 JOEL STILLER- Hoe Joe FB 1. Wrestling 2-3; Track 2-4; MVP-Field Events 3; CLUBS: Art 1-3. Pres 3. CANDY LYNN STRAHOTA- Prom Ct 3; CLUBS: Stu- dent Council 1-3; Home Ec 2-4. Money Maker 4 STEVE A STRODE- Eti'' Band Pres 4; Pep Band 1- 4; Jazz Band 4; Concert Band 1-4, Brass Choir 2,4; Solo 8c Ensemble 1-4; CLUBS: AFS 1-4, Pres 4; NHS 4. Spanish 1-4; ODYS- SEY 2,4. Mock Trial 1-4; Academic Deca 3-4; De- bate 1-4, V Pres 2-3, Pres 4 PENNY M THEODOZIO- Penny. Nickel. Dime, Quarter Prom Ct 3; Cho- rus 1-3; CLUBS: Library 2-3. AFS 2-3. Home Ec 2-3 27 THE WILD LIFE Times will change soon. We will all depart to be doctors, lawyers, bus drivers, military men, mechanics, or just free spirits . Will we meet gam'!1 Will we all stay in touch? Does the fun end dfter gradudtion or is it olwoys going to be the wild life! Ross Winters seems to be enjoying his art class Maybe the next Picasso0 What will become of these three muske- teers. Joeile Kiages. Mike Becker and Kris Bngowatz Maybe their future will bring riches and fame or possibly poverty and shdme ' -- r rm Well maybe it's on to the Olympics for these three cross country runners. Curt Ardnt. Bill Whited, and Kurt Whited PATRICK TROTTA JASON MICHAEL VREDEVELD- Prom Ct 3; Chorus 1; CLUBS: Home Ec 3-4. ROBIN TERESE VONHADEN- Prom Ct 3; Turnabout Ct 2; Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Honors Clinic 2; Solo 8c Ensemble 1-4; Color Guard 2; Pom Pons 2-4, Capt 2; CLUBS: Student Council 3-4, V Pres 4; Library 2-4; AFS 4; Spanish 3-4; Home Ec 1.3,4; Art 2; Forensics 1-4. State 2,3; Jr Miss 3; ODYS- SEY 2. REFLECTIONS 3-4. Sales Man 4. NHS 4. DIANE LYNN WEINHEIMER- “Di Pep 8c Concert Band 1-4; Woodwind Choir 1-4, Solo 8c Ens 1-4; Track 1; Cheerleading 1-4, Cap 2.4; CLUBS: Library 2-4, Sec 3-4. AFS 1-4; Letter- winners 3.4, Student Council 1; SADD, V Pres 3- 4, Spanish 2-4; Home Ec 1- 4, Sec 4; Sign Lang 3, For- ensics 1-4, State 2-3; NHS 4. TONIA L. WENDT-'lion Solo 8c Ensemble 1-2; Chorus 1,2,4; Track Man 4; CLUBS Library 3-4; AFS 3. Spanish 1; Home Ec 1; Art 3-4. DAWN MARGARET WALK- ER- Wal!y Walker Drum Major 3-4, Pep Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4, Wood- wind Choir 1-4; Solo 8c En- semble 1-4; Cross Coun- try 1-3, 2nd Team All- Conf 2-3, CC Sec Champs 2; GBB 1-3, Track 1-3, Sec Qualifier 2; CLUBS Letterwinners 2-4, Spanish 2. HOLLY WESTPHAL- Prcri Ct 3; Chorus 1-2; Voile ball Man 1; CLUBS: Horn Ec 1-2, Art 1-2; Musical 30 BILL WHITED KURT WHITED- Prom Ct 3; Swing Choir 2-4, Solo Ensemble 2-4. State 2; Chorus 2-4; Musical 2-4. Cross Country 2-4. Reg Champs 3-4, State 2; BBB 1; Wrestling 2. Track 2-4; CLUBS Letter winners 3-4; Audio Visual 2-4; AFS 1-4. Spanish; Home Ec 3-4. Art 3. Mock Trial 4 SCOTT WIENKE ROSS H. WINTER- Rosey' Prom Ct 3; BBB 2. CLUBS FFA 1-4. Home Ec 4. JOANNE MARIE WISER- Shortie Pep Band 1-4. Jazz Band 2-4; Concert Band 1-4; Solo Ensem- ble 1.3.4; Chorus 1-2; CLUBS Spanish 2.4; Home Ec 3-4 HEATH ZIMMERMAN- “Heath Pie or Heater Transferred from Beaver Dam High School 1986. Home Ec 4. ERVIN WOODRUFF 31 TOURIST i ATTRACTIONS More than once the good students of D.H.S. have been subjected to mild banter from other more cos- mopolitan city kids about what Ju- neau has to offer in the form of en- tertainment. Well, now there's proof that we have as much fun as any big city kid. Just take a look! Who hasn't been on this road to have a few ... ahh ... nice chats with friends!?! Crusin' in town, huh? When did they change the speed limit to 35mph? What'd ya say. Mike? Me and My Shadow. Ease on Down the Road. Lover's Lane, an- other famous place of recreation. Just be- cause we're a small school, we still find plen- ty of ways to amuse our- selves. So there ya have it, folks: our popular tour- ist attractions. CLASS OF 1V33 Class colors: Purple and White Class flower: Purple and white roses Class motto: I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. GRADUATION FOR 34 V ALEDICT ORIAN-Debbie Kathleen Kalscheur. tells the graduates that, tonight we conclude our lives as high school students and begin our world as students. CLASS FLOWER S ALUT AT ORI AN-Debra J. Bischoff, I—---------------------- explains what each letter of Dodgeland stands for, ending with Done . Purple Rose (Girls) White Rose (Boys) CLASS COLORS............................Purple and White CLASS SONG...................................“Dreamer” OF 1988 HONOR STUDENTS Bradley John Bahls Debra J. Bischoff Troy E. Boettcher Paula Susan Jeffrey Debra Kathleen Kalscheur Diane Lynn Bethany Jo Klug Paula Raye Kohrt Bill M. Kolb Tina Maureen Shea Robin Terese Von Haden Weinheimer CLASS OFFICERS President..................................................Sally Jo Nehls Vice President..................................Debra Kathleen Kalscheur Secretary................................................Bethany Jo Klug Treasurer..............................................Bradley John Bahls STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Curt A. Arndt, President Sally Jo Nehls Bradley John Bahls La Vett Rena Scott Julie Jo Gahlman Robin Terese Von Haden, Vice President Laura L. Johnson Dawn Margaret Walker, Secretary SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS FRONT: Marla Smith- Juneau Lioness Club, and Juneau American Legion Auxilary -Dawn Grueneberg- Reeseville American Legion -Beth Klug- Dodge County Masonic Lodge 72. WIAA and U.S. Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Awards -Mark Justmann-Clyman Lions Club -Tina Shea- Joe Davies -Rachel Lauersdorf- Reeseville-Lowell I innAQQ rii ih MIDDLE: Debbie Bischoff- N.H.S. -Bill Kolb- Mike Saugstad. Juneau Lions Club. Juneau Jaycee Service Award. WIAA and U.S. Army Scholar Athlete Awards -Julie Gahlman- Student Council, and Juneau American Legion -Robin VonHaden- Home-Ec Club -Diane Weinheimer- Fred Hauer Memorial, and Juneau-Dodgeland Alumni -Debbie Kalscheur- N.H.S. BACK: Bryan Davis- Juneau Lioness Club -Paula Jeffrey- Juneau-Dodgeland Alumni, and Student Council -Troy Boettcher- Reeseville-Lowell Lions. and Student Council -Kris Mountin- Home-Ec Club -Brad Bahls- Juneau Jaycee -Scott Mink- Clyman Lions Club CLASS PROPHECY Well, well, well. How time does fly. You are now about to experience the future. We have asked an expert on premonition (no. Nancy, not your buddy) to predict the future of D.H.S. Seniors. Here are the results ... Curt Arndt has become a platform shoe salesman and is dating Bridgette Neilson. Brad Bahls hasn't replied to our 20 year reunion. Rumor has it he's locked himself in a lab hoping to find a cure for AIDS. Mike Becker is completing his 8th year as District Attorney for Dodge County. Kristie Beechey made millions as Eddie Murphy's sidekick but is now suing for divorce and ALL his millions. Lisa Berger is living comfortably after sellina her super skinny swimwear line of swimsuits. John Berndt recently raced in the Indy 500. His car, The Burnie, came in third place. Debbie Bischoff was last known to be in Haiti helping the sick and poor nourished, but since last month her whereabouts are unknown. Her parents said they think she was attacked by a tribe of cannibals and disappeared. Troy Boetcher, the successful entrepreneur, has made a mint selling his invention, The Troy-Boy bouncing bowling ball. Kris Brigowatz's experiences with the many interesting people from Beaver Dam Community Theater paid off. She is now playing a major role in the soap opera All My Children. Rose Cribben is a designing woman making her mark in the work world. She created the plans and color schemes for the new Dodgeland High School. Bryan Davis has just purchased all his fathers stock in Universal Foods and has even take over his job. The Juneau airport is harboring his $300,000 Lear jet. Shannon Eauslin uses her crystal ball and palm reading talents while working in a traveling circus show. She is said to be courting with the star attraction Lonnie, the two headed man. Julie Gahlman is still attending UW-Green Bay due to the fact that she hasn't quite decided what her major is. Dean Grosenick and his girlfriend own and operate a T-shirt shop in Clyman. They are still waiting to make a profit. After too many years of problem contacts. Dawn Grueneberg invented a Life-Time Colored Contact Wear, contact lens. There hasn't been any complaints so far! Chris Heuer made himself a success by selling sultry poetry to playboy. He and his brother now work as partners for the magazine. Kathy Holbach is head waitress at Walker's restaurant and is hoping to buy out the stock and turn it into a clothing store. Paula Jeffrey had a successful year as yearbook advisor her senior year and became a rep for Jostens. She is now married to Jay Bogner and has 5 kids and a college degree. Laura Johnson has just completed the Boston marathon where she was finally defeated by someone. She had been the 1st place women's winner for the last three years. Debbie Justmann kept her fingernails growing and is now in the Guiness Book of World Records. (She even beat the weird guy with the long, hard curly nails. Mark Justmann goes to the Juneau Rod and Gun club every Wednesday night. He received the award for most valuable trap shooter. Debbie Kalscheur dropped out of college her Junior year to become a animal rights activist and is on her 37 day of her hundred day hunger strike to save the whales. She is said to be feeling fine Joelle Klages is still living in California where she bumped into her future husband the famous country western singer, Randy Travis. She is now his best roadie and never misses one of his performances (rumor has it she may even try her hand at a country and western album herself). Beth Klug has gone on to be the first woman member of the Harlem Globe Trotters and for two years has shared the same locker room. Rumor has it though that they may be bringing a port-a-potty to the next game for her to use. Dean Knueppel is a famous basketball coach who uses his clipboard as a lethal weapon when he finds it necessary to do so. Carol Koch recently found the recipe for Colonel's original chicken. She sold the recipe to a Russian-sky. and is now spending the rest of her life in the slammer. Sandy Kohls married a Cherokee Indian and now presides in Arizona in a tepee. Paula Kohrt filed bankruptcy last June. She is an impulsive shopper and passed all her credit card limits. Bill Kolb lives in Blackforest Woods with his wife. Sunflower and kids Summer and River. They live off the land but have not been in modern civilization for 10 years. They can read and write yet because letters have been received from family members. Amy Krinn has invented a high powered, solar resistant line of sunglasses. No more shielding her eyes the morning after!!! Tony Kodak has been winning the Boston Marathon for several years in a row. He also operates a gym which specializes in aerobics. Wendy Kuzniewicz plays the bells on the streets to earn some change to eat. A fund is being taken up at this years reunion for her well-being, so please contribute generously. Crystal Larson runs her own car dealership. She specializes in little red sports cars. Rachael Lauersdorf is a mother of six who faithfully directs the Junior Choir at her church. After trying his hand at flying helicopters in the Army, Todd Manske now gives kiddie rides at amusement parks. Steve Metzger is an undercover agent for the government. He patrols the borders of Mexico to stop illegal drug trafficking. Scott Mink was recently fired from IBM after destroying their entire computer system while trying to debug their million dollar program. Kris Moser is a teacher at the Clyman elementary and works by her husband's side at night on the farm. Kris Mountin manages a zany punk band in London. In her spare time, she designs earrings. Sally Nehls tried her luck at interior design but now presides in Texas with her husband JoBob They own and operate Cowboy Corral where she designs cowboy accessories like spurs, whips and cowboy hats. Tim Parson decided to go on to school to teach art. He is now instructing deranged people to paint weird pictures. Brad Pocius dyed his hair blond and now is consulting with his dermatologist on how to get rid of his freckles. Kelly Radke is still soaking up the sun in Florida. After trying her hand at being a travel agent, she decided to go into the beach coming business. Lisa Roy has expanded the S.A.D.D. chapter to include many foreign countries. Jenny Schmidt married Dan Netzer, the happy couple own and operate a chain of Seaman's Bowling Alleys. When she's not giving manicures or perms. Kim Schmidt visits Miss Sullivan and they talk about the newest romances on the best-seller list. After going deaf at his 5000th heavy metal concert attendance, Corey Schrier now sells heavy duty hearing aids. Matt Schultz took extensive grammar training lessons and is now an English professor at Harvard. LuAnn and LaVett Scott have been doing chewing gum commercials for Wrigley's Doublemint gum. Tina Shea, prosperous financial consultant is facing a minimum sentence of five years for tax evasion. Marla Smith and her hubby of 20 years found out that marriage wasn't all it's cracked up to be. However, they have four healthy children to carry on the Erdman legacy. Together Rod and John Stanton have invented a car even cheaper than the YUGO-for $1500 one can purchase the HOTROD JOHN. Due to financial difficulties. Joel Stiller's Tattoo Shop was taken over by a group of middle-aged hippies. He still works there, however. Candy Strohota is a nationally acclaimed public speaker on Optimism and How to Obtain It. Steven A. Strode is an eccentric conductor for the Boston Philharmonic. In his spare time, he helps such groups as The Violent Femmes and The Stranglers with their musical efforts. Penny Theodozio is the owner of a small cafe in Hustiford called Penny, Nickel. Dime. Quarter's. After the diner closes, she and the employees head out to the Lone Pine Tap to have a few Patrick Trotta traveled to the north for a business venture and after twenty years he has finally lost his southern twayne. Rovin VonHaden is the successful choreographer for the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders Jason Vredeveld is working long, hard hours as a taxi cab driver crusin' up and down the main drag of Beaver Dam. Dawn Walker has just been fired from her 57th job due to poor attendance. Diane Weinheimer is raking in 60 grand a year teaching undergraduate students how to type more than 30 words minute. Tonia Wendt has a collection of paintings on display at the Louvre. We always knew you'd make it, Tonia! Holly Wesphal is making big bucks helping the customers at KMart to shop more wisely Bill and Kurt Whited have just been examined for twin telepathic powers and found out that they're not related. Scott Wienke was promoted to writing philosophy handbooks for all the employees of Hardee's Restau- rants. Ross Winter and his wife Mary Jane own an exotic greenery shop in Columbia. JoAnn Wiser is head chef at the centrally located site of D.H.S. Ervin Woodruff is making a modest living modeling briefs for J.C. Penney's. His mother got the job of photographer. SMILE, YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA! And all this time we thought you were Tina and Paula are actually manne- honest students! (Bill, quit trying to get in quins, the picture.) Hey man, I didn't do it!!! Caught in the act. A sampling of a few of the objects created in art class. The cake's mine, mine, all mine!!! 38 ACADEMICS TOP GUMS Valedictorian. Debbie Kalscheur- Deb was very active in her 4 years at DHS. She was involved in debate, forensics, mock trial, band, and track (just to name a few). She was editor of The Odyssey, a Badger Girls Rep, and Debator of the year. One of Debbie's most memorable events at Dodgeland was being named Jr. Miss. She is enrolled in fall classes at UW-Madison where she will be studying Astrophysics and hopes to one day be out in the vast opportunities of space. Debbie's attitude towards life has always been to reach for the top because you can always achieve it. This has been shown in the numerous awards she has won; the Lions Aca- demic Achievement Award, first place in the Wisconsin Police Asso- ciation Essay contest, winner of the John Philip Sousa Award, and the numerous scholarships she has won. Many good wishes go out to Deb- bie. may your future be prosperous and filled with happiness. These students achieved this sta- tus by maintaining an 8.5 grade point average. This is easily said but achieving it is another story. Much time and effort is put into being named an Honor Student, the hours of studying and home- work pays off in the long run. Al- though these students are often considered the “brown nosers or “teacher's pets, these are really the students who care about their grades and want to achieve the best! Hopefully, more students will want to be considered Honor Stu- dents, it's not too late to start try- ing!!! Salutitorian. Debbie Bischoff- Doo- bie was also very involved in extra- curricular activities at DHS. She was a member of mock trial, volleyball, basketball, forensics, and debate Debbie is also an accomplished pianist, she accompanied the musi- cal and Jr. Miss and was awarded the Chopin Piano Award for her achievement. Debbie is also en- rolled in fall classes at UW-Madison where she will be majoring in Nurs- ing. She presently is taking classes and working at Hillside Hospital in Beaver Dam to get an early jump on her skills. Although there were many times in Debbie's school years that she just wanted to throw the towel in, she stuck it out and won the battle. Being involved in many extra activities makes the load harder; Debbie played a big part in the Odyssey, placed in the Wiscon- sin Police Association Essay Con- test. was an office helper, and car- ried a hard class schedule. The Class of 1988 wishes you the best of luck Debbie, may you succeed at whatever you try and don't let anything stand in your way. HONOR STUDENTS Back row- Tina Shea, Paula Kohrt. Paula Jeffrey, Beth Klug, Robin VonHaden, Diane Weinheimer. Front row- Debbie Kalscheur. Bill Kolb. Troy Boettcher. Brad Bahls, Debbie Bischoff. FIRST ROW: Heather Kasten, Angie Soldner. Debbie Bischoff, Paula Jeffrey, Rachel Lauersdorf, Shan- non Guenther. Second Row: Advisor - Mr. Schecher, Christy Mortenson. Diane Weinheimer, Robin VanHadan, Beth Klug. Paula Weinheimer, Amy Damrow. Third Row Brad Bahls, Steve Strode, Troy Boettcher, Bill Kolb Fourth Row: Julie Gahlman, Tina Shea, Debbie Kalscheur. This year the National Honor Society inducted 14 new members into their organization. Stu- dents were selected on their leadership, scholar- ship, character, and ser- vice. The theme used this year was Wheel of For- tune. Host Pat Sajack helped contestants Mr, Gross, Mr. Sweeney, and Miss Lemke spell out the needed characteristics. The NHS would like to hank Mr. Schecher for giving up his sixth hour preps to hold meetings and for helping them to put on some successful fund raisers. They put on a brunch to raise money for a scholarship and also held a bake sale at Bea- ver Dam mall. Officers: President - Debbie Bischoff. Vice President - Debbie Kalschuer. Secretory - Julie Gahlman. Treasurer - Brad Bahls 41 Organizations Kneeling: Shannon Guenther. Chad Rahn. First Row: Donny Dobbratz, JoAnn Greppi, Ron Ortega, Jason Roy, Lisa Roy, Diane Weinheimer, Rachel Laursdorf, Tom Padron, Advisor - Mr. Perrodin. Second Row: Brenda Behling, Kim Schmidt, Mike Becker, Tim Parson, Heather Kasten, Tony Karpinski. The 87 - 88 S A D D Chapter Officers are President - Lisa Roy. Vice President - Diane Weinheimer, Secretary - Ra- chel Laursdorf, Treasurer - Kristie Beechey, and Public Relations - JoAnn Greppi. 41 MAKE IT A MEMORY BACK ROW Sally Nehls. photographer, Ms Henthorne, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Paula Jeffrey, Tina Shea and Kris Brigowitz, Co-edifors; and Robin VonHaden. Deadlines! Deadlines! Deadlines! Those words were embedded in the minds of the yearbook staff. Throughout the year they designed pages, wrote copy, took pictures, had creativity blocks, compiled ideas, and worst of all fought all the deadlines. But throughout this gruel- ing year they became close to their friends and their advisor who helped keep their sanity intact. Rushing to the post office to mail a deadline or paying extra postage for a rush delivery to the publishing company will be moments that the staff will never forget. This year the staff tried to add a special flair to the yearbook. They concentrated on typing more copy, adding artwork and pictures and a uniformed theme throughout the yearbook. They hope that is ex- tra work pays off and doesn't go unnoticed. It's important to the staff that the buyers of the yearbook are happy with the outcome of the yearbook. 44 YEARBOOK STAFF The Ladder Diagram, the Bible'' to the staff If was the layout to the yearbook and the reminder to the deadlines. Chris Heuer brought laughter and comedy to the yearbook staff 45 Jo Ann Greppi, designing a page DEBATE 88i LATIN AMERICA Back row- Brooke Klink, Shelby Margelofsky, Jenny Polzin, Eric Fessler, Troy Boettcher. Jamie Cramer. Paula Weinheimer. Debbie Kalscheur. Front- Coach Mrs. Brieman, Kris Brigowatz. Tina Shea. Steve Strode The LaFollette Trophy winners- Troy Boettcher. Steve Strode. Debbie Kalscheur. and Kris Brigowatz. 46 5 A.M. WAKE UP CALL. This early hour was not so unusu- ally for the debate team. Breakfast at McDonalds was always a treat and every now and then a Perkins stop was nice for a change of pace! When it came time to DEBATE, the team was al- ways ready and willing. The team competed in 9 tour- naments and took trophies home from 3. The LaFollette tournament was a very suc- cessful one with the team bringing home a 2nd place trophy. Winning 4-2 trophies at Greendale and Catholic Memorial were also memo- rable events. The four mem- bers competing at District Contest were negatives Steve Strode and Troy Boettcher, and affirmatives Kris Brigowatz and Debbie Kalscheur. Although the team did not make it past District the effort was there. Trying to write an effective case is very hard when the materials needed are not available. The larger schools such as Nicolet have a com- puter service just for their debate team to get the in- formation they need, the more support given to the debate team the stronger the program will become. Everyone in the school is welcome to join the team and will definitely learn from the experience. Much ap- preciation goes out to Mrs. Brieman for her years of dedication to the team. Special congratulations goes out to Debbie Kals- cheur (Debater of the Year) and Jamie Cramer (Out- standing First Year Debater). OFFICERS- President Steve Strode, Vice-President Deb- bie Kalscheur, Secretary Troy Boettcher, and Treasur- er Paula Weinheimer. FORENSICS Back row- Doug Burke. Jamie Cramer, Amy Damrow. Brenda Fobisch. Coach Mr Talbot Fourth row- Sue Ellis. Sue Strode Toni Cribben Eric Fessler. Jenny Polzin. Bndaette Wirth. Angie Soldner. Shannon Guenther. Coach Mr Edming Third row- Amy Toll. Brooke Klmk Jenny Kramer, Becky Polzin, Niki Schulte, Jenny Polsin. Kathy Henriott. Christy Mortenson. Heather Kasten. Coach Mrs Bneman Second row- Tony Kudak. Brad Bahls. Rose Cribben, Wendy Kuzniewicz. Diane Weinheimer. Shannon Eaushn. Kris Brigowatz. Paula Jeffrey Sitting- Lisa Roy Tina Shea, Sally Nehls. Julie Gahlman Year-end award winners- Tony Kudak, Shannon Guenther. Saly Nehls. Dione Weinheimer. w Julie Gahlman. Seated- Heather Kasten, Marla Smith, Rose Cribben. Kris Brigowatz. Miss- ing- Shannon Eauslin and Tna Shea Conference Medal Winners- Becky Polsin. Tony Cribben. Heather Kasten. Tesha Urban. Brooke Klink. Front- Marla Smith. Doug Burke. Eric Fessler (Missing Jamie Cramer) Play Acting TAKING IT TO THE TOP! After 16 years the Dodge- land Forensics Team once again captured the title of Conference Champs! Much hard work and dedication by the team as well as the coaching staff went into this great achieve- ment The team attended tournaments at such large schools as Ripon, Winneconni. and Big - Foot; taking into account the size of our school H 7 we did extremely well Nine members of the team also attended the WFC State meet in Osh- g kosh with Julie Gahlman making it into the sub- , power round The State Tournament was once again held in Madison on April 22, 1988 DHS was well represented by the 27 students which O earned their place at the state level by receiv- ing 19 points or above at the District Contest at Waterloo, these students made-up 18 entries in Madison. Much of the success the team had this year was due to the wonderful coaching staff The head coach of the team once again was Mrs. Brie- man, she was helped by Mr. Edming and a new comer to the staff. Mr Talbot There were many freshman on the team this year and hopefully this will continue so the team will remain strong Winning the Conference Championship always makes Mrs. Brieman happy and sometimes helps out the Modern Drama class C LI r Story Tailing 47 MOCK TRIA! Many people are unfamiliar with Mock Trial. This organization is a speaking event that takes place in a court room. A real judge presides along with two other judges. The latter two are actually attorneys acting as judges. Students who participate become attorneys and or witnesses. The students en- act a real trial situation where their performances decide the verdict. The students must be familiarized with laws. Wisconsin statutes, and many other legal procedures. Attorneys Joe Moore and Joe Sciascia. along with teacher- coach. Mrs. Brieman coached this year's team. Everyone's hard work, along with the grueling, tedious hours of practice, paid off. The team advanced to the state tour- nament in Madison. At the end of the four trials at state. Dodgeland resulted in eighth place. CON- GRATULATIONS!!! 48 ODYSSEY Front Row: Jenny Schmidt. Jennifer Polzin. Jamie Cramer, Eric Fessler, Steve Strode, Wendy Kuz- niewicz. Assistant Editor - Paula Weinheimer, Angie Soldner, Gwen Schultz, Becky Gentz. Second Row: Brooke Klink, Tracey Leistico, Amy Toll, Andrea Groh, Antoinette Cribben, Katie Mintzlaff, Amy Damrow, Shannon Guenther. Becky Polzin, Christy Mortenson, Chris Heuer. Last Row: Troy Justmann, Debbie Bischoff. Troy Yarolimek, Editor - Debbie Kalschuer, Mark Klossner. JoAnn Greppi. With the advent of Mr. Alyesworth a few years ago, THE ODYSSEY received a face lift. Instead of using typewriters, production is now done entirely on computer. The paper is then printed professionally. This year with the help of Mr. Talbott and a creative staff, the paper has continued to be success. It is easy to see that the possibilities of the ODYSSEY are endless. It has grown throught the years and will continue to grow. I would espe- cially like to thank those few members who have shown outstanding dedication in getting the paper out in time. You know who you are. THANK YOU !!!!! 49 First Row: Kurt Whited, Tim Parson, Robin VanHaden. Shannon Eauslin, Candy Strohota, Diane Weinheimer, Rachel Lauersdorf, Wendy Draheim, Advisor Ms. Hodgeson. Second Row: Jason Vredeveld, Corey Schreier, Mark Justmann, Brad Rhan, Paula Weinheimer, JoAnn Greppi. Pam Goetsch. Tracey Leistico. Dana Kuhlman. Third Row: Scott Mink. Mike Becker. Kathy Henriott. Heather Kasten, Teresa Mintzlaff. Lisa Mulvaney. Jenny Schmidt, Rodney Stanton, Diane Wiser. Fourth Row: Heath Zimmerman, Billi Jo Petroselli. Sue Gibson, Michelle Raabe. Joanne Wiser, Kim Schmidt. Brenda Behling. Amy Beechy. Shari Schreier. Fifth Row: Matt Schultz. Tim Percifield, Steve Wild. Troy Yarolimek. Jenny Rennhack. Keri Doying. Officers (Left to Right): President - Shannon Eauslin, Secretary - Diane Weinheimer, Vice President - Sandy Kohls. Money Makers - Kristie Beechy Candy Strohota. and Treasurer - Marla Smith. 50 Bronze Winners. Front Row: Marla Smith, Kurt Whited, Rod- ney Stanton. Teresa Mintzlaff. Middle Row: Tonja Stone. Back Row: Brenda Behling, Kim Schmidt, Kris Mountin. Mary Benzing. Silver Winners. Front Row: Michelle Raabe, Billi Jo Petroselli, Paula Weinheimer. Back Row: Candy Strohota. Mike Becker. Troy Yarolimek. Heather Kasten. Kathy Henriott. Gold Winners. Sandy Kohls. JoAnn Greppi. Kristie Beechey, and Joanne Wiser 4 Year Members: Front Row: Kristie Beechy, Sandy Kohls. Back Row Lisa Roy. Marla Smith. Brenda Behling. Diane Weinheimer. Robin VanHaden, Rachel Lauersdorf. The Home Ec. Club had about 60 members this year. There were more men in the club this year compared to the past years. The Home Ec. sold nachoes in the conses- sion stands, which was a great success. We would like to thank the members, their families, and the Dodgeland Community for their help in making this a successful year!! 51 Corndogs, Cotton Candy, Magic. CARNIVAL Lilli (Jenny Kramer), sang to the puppets who were played by (from left). Nickie Schulte. Eric Kulke. Dan Koltz and Jamie Cramer. Direct From Vienna , the opening number for the musical, gave a colorful view of the cos- tumes worn by the carnival workers. On November 6 7. fourty-four students at DHS put on the musi- cal. Carnival. It opens as a small figure enters and starts to play a wheezy concertina. Slowly the stage begins to light up and a carnival is erected before our eyes. Lilli, (Jenny Kramer) a lonely orphan, enters and is enchanted with the desire to join the glamorous carnival. The juggler, (Ralph Tollman) and dancers (Wendy Kuzniewicz, Kris Brigowatz. Tina Shea. Rose Crib- ben. and Christy Mortenson) perform before Lilli's eyes. She is dazzled by their spirited and colorful excitement. Lilli be- comes the pawn in a fierce ri- valry for her affection between Marco the Magnificent, the troupe's magician and Paul the Ring Master. The puppets add charm to this musical There is the sentimental walrus (Dan Koltz), the sophisti- cated fox (Eric Kulke). a lively clown (Jamie Cramer), and a society lady (Nickie Schulte). The spirit of the show comes at the last conflict between Marco. (Bryan Davis) and Paul (Jason Polzin). when Lilli rejects Marco and exits with Paul. The lovely musical theme. Love Makes the World Go Round runs through the story. The students who performed in this musical captured the mood of the carnival people perfect- ly, in a simple, and light-hearted way. They did a wonderful job. The atmosphere couldn't p complete without good music Debbie Bischoff used her talent on the piano to accompany i the show. Musical thuatur is an inde- scribable thrill. To experience this Is to be a part of It. 52 Marco, played by Bryan Davis, Performs a magic show as Lilli (Jenny Kramer) watches. Duane Koltz acts as a volunteer and Rosalie (Kris Moser) is the magi- cian's assistant. 5J SING. SING A SONG songs year were far from simple, but were performed excellently at many occasions. Back row- Christy Mortenson. Amy DotXxatz. Lisa fArfvaney. Sue Eis. Kurt Whited. Mark Broun. Ross Rahn. John Vick. Chad Mounts. Tim Loomis. Brian Bahts. Kns Moser. Rochet Lauersdort. Kris Steffen. Carol Eggert. Tna Zabel 3rd row- Heather Kosten. Km Kohrt. Teresa Bium. Tammy Zabel. Km Gosdeck. Candy Karpmski. Alyce Woodruff. Kory Leistco. Duane Kottz. Jeremy Statz, Jason Potem Margaret Mittag. Dawn Pilsner. Ajdy Me er. Kelly Riege. Mr Reiy 2nd row- Tommy Jaeger. Paula Wemhemer Km Schmidt Jermy Mier Sarah Luedtke. Trocey Leistico. Todd Justmann. Tom Padron. Kim Schmidt. Carol Koch. Niki SctuJte. Sue Strode. Bndgette Wrth Front row- Amy Beechey. Wendy Drahem Rose Crtoben. Laura Johnson. Wendy Henschei. Ralph Tallmann. Erk Kuke. Ray Rahn. Troy Justmarm. Stacey Westphol. Cody Corton. Lori F� xi The choir was under new direction this year. Mr. Paul Reilly brought his talents to DHS and helped the choir perform many wonderful events this year including the musical. Mr. Reilly has been involved in many musicals and helped the students here to put on the Carnival. The choir was very successful at con- test also. The Swing Choir received a 2nd at contest in Palmy- ra and Tina Shea was sent on to state contest in Madison on May 7. The group also received a 2nd at Large Group Con- test in Johnson Creek on April 16. Singing is a talent that often goes unnoticed at DHS hopefully Mr. Reilly along with the students help can change that! Good Luck!!!!! Swing Choir Members- Jason Polsin. Ross Rahn. Kurt Whited. Brian Bahls, Chad Mountin. Todd Justmann. Troy Justmann. John Vick. Niki Schulte, Kelly Riege, Wendy Draheim. Paula Weinheimer. Rachel Lauersdort. Tina Shea. Tom Padron Missing- Kris Moser and Kris Brigowatz. THE I .EADi EkS c F THE PACI K Di ■IS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS- Erik Kulke. Curt Arndt. Robin VonFtaden, and Shannon Guenther. age or better. This year the Student Council was also in- volved in the World Peace Fund and helping to orga- nize Dodgelands first Post Prom party. The council se- lected Mark Klossner to re- present them at the plan- ning of the Post Prom. As in past years they were also in- volved in Homecoming Week, planning all those embarrassing games for oth- ers enjoyment, and they also planned the Turnabout Dance. After many years of hard work the trophy cases were completed and add just the write touch of ele- gance to our entrance. Thanks to this wonderful group of individuals DHS has many entertaining assem- blies which have been spon- sored by the Student Coun- cil. Much thanks and grati- tude go out to this great group!! First Semester- Dan Kottz. Heather Kasten. Jamie Cramer. Mike Huber, Erik Kulke. Craig Schoppe. Laura Johnson, Neal Kolb. BilliJo Petroselli. Brando Fabisch. Mark Klossner. Becky Polzin. Shelley Raabe. Shannon Guenther, Brad Bahls, Julie Gahlman. Curt Arndt. Robin VonHaden The Student Council is com- posed of students selected by their peers to represent them at meetings held twice a month on Thursdays. The Student Council donated $100 to the Nature Trail which is being made out of old railroad lines. They also offer 3, $250 scholarships to students who have a B aver- Second Semester- Erik Kulke. Craig Schoppe. Jason Roy. Jamie Cramer. Troy Justmann. Steve Lepple, Dan Koltz, Curt Arndt, Neal Kolb. LaVett Scott. Julie Gahlman. Robin VonHaden, Ross Cribben. Becky Polzin. Sarah Callis. Sally Nehls. 55 56 THE SOUND Bock row- Chad Rahn, Wendy Kuzniewicz. Doug Burke. Robin VonHaden. Chad KNnk. Ron Preskar, Mike Kolb. Sean McCord. Mr. Roberson. Paula Jeffrey. Angie Soldner. Gwen Schulfz. Marla Smith. Teresa Blum, Laura Maaske. Sally Nehls. Beth Klug. Pam Recker, Becky Justmann. Becky Polzin. Ross Cribben. 3rd row- Joanne Wiser. Sandy Kohls. Jenny Polzin. Dave Moduleski. Pete Geisheker. Travis Kreitz- man. Steve Strode. Kris Moser, Troy Yarolimek. Scott Mink, Eddie Weiss, Jamie OF MUSIC Cramer 2nd row- Debbie Kalscheur. Lisa Mulvaney. Andrea Groh. Katie Mnfzlaff Kim Schmidt. Tammy Kohn. Tom Cribben. Jackie Stiller. Alyce Woodruff. Rachel Lauersdorf. Tina Shea Kris Brigowatz, Lisa Berger. Kris Mountin. Amy Damrow. Chris Adams. Shannon Guenther. 1st row- Diane Weinheimer. Carol Koch. Teresa Mintz- laff. Dawn Pilsner. Brooke Kink. Lori Berger. Jenny Polsin. Sarah Calks. Dana Kuhl- man. Diane Wiser. Bridgette Wirth, Kathy Henriott. There are many wonderful sounds of music that can be heard when passing by the band room. The band was un- der the direction of DeWayne Roberson who will not be return- ing to DHS next year. He has had many successful events with Dodgeland's band, concert as well as marching. The Marching Trojans took 2nd place at West Allis Western Days Parade. 3rd place at Horicon's Marshdays Parade and also marched at State Fair. The flag advisor this year was Ms. Ewing, many thanks go out to her for her ef- forts. she spent many extra rou- tines. The Marching Trojans sported new uniforms this year due to Mr Roberson's efforts (visiting many school board meetings and special budget planning). The concert band also was very successful this year; they received a 1st at Large Group Contest, had the Clarinet Choir go on to state, and had the most large ensem- bles at Contest in DHS history. Palmyra held the District Festival this year and once again State Contest was held in Madison. In closing we just what to wish Robee good luck in whatever he chooses to do and thanks for putting up with us in band as well as study halls (we all know how much that baton can really hurt right Pete!?!) Although Ro- bee often got mad at us in study halls we know how much he will miss them!! Thanks for putting up with us and keep in touch. WE WILL MISS YOU!!!!!! Drum Majors- Dawn Walker and Tina Shea Members Back row- Steve Wild. Christy Mortenson. Troy Yarolimek, Duane Koltz. Amy Damrow. Angie Soldner, Tina Shea Wendy Draheim Gwen Schultz. Bryan Davis. Alyce Woodruff. Debbie Kalschuer. Dan Koltz, Craig Schoppe. Julie Gahlman. Beth Klug Sally Nehls Mark Justmann. Bill Kolb. Brad Bahls. Chris Adams. Eddie Weiss. Brian Bahls. On stairs Teresa Blum. Paula Jeffrey, Marla Smith. Debbie Bischoff. Paula Weinheimer. Joanne Greppi. Jeremy Statz. Brian Kohls. Middle- Curt Arndt and Kurt Whited. This club is composed of athletes who have earned one or more varsi- ty letters in any sport. This years group attended a Brewer game on May 20 with the money in their account. They also se- lected a senior boy and girl athlete who received special recognition at the athletic banquet. Many thanks go out to the two advisors Mr. Krentz and Mrs. Kuhn for the time they spent planning these activities. The officers were (picture at the left): Bill Kolb, President; Julie Gahlman, Secretary; Sally Nehls, Treasurer; and Beth Klug, Vice President. These individuals also de- serve a big round of ap- plause for their dedica- tion to the club and for helping to plan theclubs activities. S8 Tha Library Club The Library Club was a busy group this year Besides there regular duties of cleaning and straightening the book shelves and keeping in order the library they managed to have a lot of fun. Their fun sprang about in October with a Pumpkin Decorating contest. Each member got a chance to doll up a pumpkin and then display it in the library. During the Christmas season they put on a play for the Elementary students titled The Santa Strike. They made popcorn balls, then had a club party with the theme German Christmas. At this party they got a chance to try German foods and learn abut German customs. When Valentines Day came the Club sold flowers at the high school to students for $1.50. They could buy different colored car- nations for different reasons, be it for love, friendship, secret admirer, or just a thank you. The theme at Dodgeland for National Library Week was Freadom, your right to know , and took place from April 18-22. The club had a Constitutional dress up day. a balloon launch and many other activities, in honor of the 200th anniversary of the Constitution. In May. for their 12 senior members, they had a special fair well party wishing them luck in their future From left Kris Mountin. Pres. Debbie Kalscheur. V Pres. Diane Wem- heimer. Sec.. Sandy Kohls. Treas and Kim Schmidt. Pub Relations. Library Aids Kathy Behlmg. Tonia Wendt. Amy Dobratz. Rodney Stanton and Amy Beechey From bottom left Ms Sullivan, advisor. Kelly Riege. Lisa Roy. Tonia Wendt. Amy Dobratz. Joanne Greppi. Dane Weinheimer. Brenda Behling. Second row: Debbie Kals- cheur. Kathy Holbach. Robin VonHaden. Shannon Eauslin. Shannon Guenther Third row Lori Beechey. Kathy Behling. Kris Mountin. Sandy Kohls. Kristie Beechey. and Kim Schmidt This pumpkin, which was decorated by Debbie Kals- cheur. was just one of the many pumpkins found in the library during the Halloween season 59 ART CLUB Art Club Members from left to right: Jaimee Henschel, Don Dobbratz. Theresa Mintzlaff. Sue Ellis. Becky Gentz The Art Club was small but enthusiastic group this year. Instead of selling other peo- ples products, we decided to make our own. Friendship bracelets were one of the items we sold, and with the money we raised we took a field trip to Madison, where we visited the Elevejhem Art Museum and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Lisa Mulvaney making a friendship brace- let SOMEBODY'S WATCHING YOU FIRST SEMESTER Front- LuAnn Scott, LaVett Scott. Kathy Holbach. Shannon Eauslin. Middle- Jeanette Eauslin, Becky Polzin, Kris Steffen. Back- Troy Justmann, Christy Mortenson, Kory Leistico, Kurt Whited. Lisa Roy As the halls at Dodgeland came alive Mr. Kohls set out to find the best candidates to keep them civil- ized. Will all Hall Monitors please re- ports to B-5 for a meeting with Mr. Kohls ' this announcement rang through the halls on one of the first days of school. At this meeting they were taught the dos and don'ts of being a Hall Monitor. Al- ways ask where the student is going and make sure and check for their pass. Of course these words were held strong by all Hall Monitors throughout the year, well except maybe for the last week of school when the seniors decided to get re- venge on all the underclassmen they didn't like!!! So remember stu- dents, always obey your Hall Monitor because their there for your safe- ty!!!! Just a few examples of how the halls are kept quiet by our Hall Monitors (no gatherings allowed). SECOND SEMESTER Front- Ronald Ortega. Teresa Blum, Thomas Padron. Second Row- Joanne Wiser. Kory Leistico. Troy Justmann. Becky Polzin. Nicole Schulte. Jennifer Polsin. Third Row- Kim Schmidt, LaVett Schott. LuAnn Scott. Laura Johnson. Shannon Eauslin, Kathy Holbach Fourth Row- Christy Mortenson. Teresa Mintzlaff. Pamela Goetch. Ray Rahn. Fifth Row- Joe Pitzlin, Bob Mueller. Brad Rahn. Gwen 61 Schultz. Marla Smith DODGEL AND FFA CHAPTER MEMBERS: 1st Row: Tim Loomis, Robin Achtizger, Sarah Callis, Margaret Mittag, Chad Guenther, Jason Roy. 2nd Row: Kurt Peterman. Marc Yuenger, Jamie Henschel, Eddie Weiss, Shannon Guenther. Kris Moser. 3rd Row Tony Karpinski, Scott Justmann, Paul Szopinski, Debbie Kaulscher, Troy Justmann. John Vick. Brian Bahls, Don Dobgratz, 4th Row. Joe Stock, Rick Strommen, Joel Schalma, John Neu Steve Lepple. Mike Becker, Corey Schreier, Mark Justmann. 5th Row: Advisor Mr. Gross. Ken Rist, John Burndt. Matt Schultz. Mark Krause. Chad Beulter. Brad Pocius, Corey Heubner, Dean Grosenick, Dean Kneupple. 62 OFFICERS: 1st Row: Mr. Gross. Advisor: Kris Moser, Secretary. Shannon Guenther. Treasur- er; Debbie Kaulscher, President. Kurt Peterman, Chaplain. Troy Justmann, Vice-Presi- dent. 2nd Row: Eddie Weiss, Reporter. Jamie Henschel. Parliamentarian; Marc Yuenger. Historian. “I'm gonna get the person who put this in here! Not by the hair of my chinny, chin, chin! 63 And The Beat Goes On ... And he's climbing the “Stairway to Heaven. £ “Take a walk on the wild side. “High Effort with Joannie “Tea for Two “Wake me up before you go-go. “The ‘handy man' can. “I wanna dance with somebody. 64 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Class Of 3V Swaet Dreams Robin Achtziger Chad Bader Brian Bahls Teresa Blum Shawn Boettcher William Braun Chad Buelter Cindy Corton Amy Damrow Wendy Draheim Jeanette Eauslin Carol Eggert Sue Ellis Lori Firari Pete Geisheker 66 Sue Gibson JoAnn Greppi Shannon Guenther Brian Hamning Kathy Henriott Wendy Henschel Corey Huebner Tammy Jaeger Becky Justmann Troy Justnnann Heather Kasten Mark Klossner Rob Kluz Kim Kohrt Dan Koltz Mark Krause Kory Leistico Laura Maaske Chris Marks Eugene Minton Teresa Mintzlaft Christy Mortenson Bob Mueller Lisa Mulvaney Billi Jo Petroselli Ron Preskar Shelly Raabe Brad Rahn Ray Rahn Ross Rhan' 67 Chris Recker Ken Rist Joel Schaalma Kevin Schoebel Craig Schoope Gwen Schultz Stacy Schultz Mark Seering Troy Snow Angie Soldner Dan Soter Tonja Stone Rick Strommen Paul Szopinski John Vick Vilas Ward Paula Weinheimer Stacey Westphall Steve Wild Troy Yarolimek Class of '90 Angel See something you like? Pres: Jennifer Kramer. V-Pres: Nicole Schulte (Not Pictured), Sec: Tammy Kohn, Tres: Lori Berger Chris Adams Troy Alvarado Beth Bachofen Amy Beechey Kathy Behling Michele Berens Lori Berger Mark Brooks Mark Buelter Doug Burke Sarah Callies Amy Dobbratz Brenda Fabisch Rebecca Gentz Jenifer Gorr Kimberly Gosdeck Michelle Grueneberg Dawn Hardy Jamie Henschel Michael Huber David Jones Candielyn Karpinski Gerold Kjornes Chad Klink Christopher Koch Brian Kohls Heather Kohls Tammy Kohn Michael Kolb Duane Koltz Jill Kraemer Jennifer Kramer Travis Kreitzman Erik Kulke Steven Lepple Timothy Loomis Derek Marguardt Judy Meier Jennifer Miller Sam Minton Margaret Mittag Chad Mountin John Neu Bradley Parson Kurt Peterman 71 Dawn Pilsner Joe Pitzlin Jason Polsin Jennifer Polsin Becky Polzin Pamela Recker Kelly Reige Marc Rupnow Keith Schmidt Lynn Schoenwetter Jennifer Schuett Lori Schuld Nicole Schulte Jeremy Statz Kristine Steffen Joseph Stock Ralph Tollman Peter Tillema Lisa Vander Galien Timothy Wagner Eddie Weiss Alyce Woodruff Mark Yuenger Tammy Zabel Dave Zank 72 Mony Mony 73 Melissa Affeid James Balias Mary Benzmg Kurt Bergmann Scott Berndt Jennifer Berthold Chad Bilgrien Jason Biazek Mark Braun Jeffrey Brown Nathan Couperus Jamie Cramer Antoinette Cribben Donald Dobbratz Geoffrey Downey 74 Keri Doying Wayne Eauslin Eric Fessler Brian Firari Brent Gibson Pamela Goetsch Andrea Groh Chad Guenther Guy Herreman Eugene Johnson Kelli Johnston Scott Justmann Tony Karpinski Brooke KNnk Daniel Knuepple Jett Koch Neal Kolb Dana Kuhlman Tracey Leistico Sarah Luedke Shelby Margelofsky Sean McCord David Mesmer Kenneth Minton Catherine Mintzlaff Robert Mittag David Modzelewski Ronald Ortega Ronda Ottosen Tom Podron 75 Tom Padron Jennifer Polzin Dan Pullam John Quest Chad Rahn Jennifer Rennhack Jason Roy Rick Schaalma Kim Schmidt Jennifer Schmitt Shari Schrier Jacqueline Schuett Jackie Stiller Susan Strode Shawn Sullivan Dawn Teitz Amy Toll Tesha Urban Lorie Weinheimer Renee Weinheimer Jill Winter Bridget Wirth Diane Wiser Tina Zabel 77 ► i: OUR SPIRIT SHINES Students, as well as faculty, have enjoyed participating in the amusing Homecoming activities. Window “painting was a highlight of 1987's Homecoming week. The Senior class won first place for their clever slogan and artistic talents. The cheerleaders work very hard in plan- ning and organizing Homecoming Week. Weather did not permit the exercises to be held outside, so the cofeteria served as a substitute A couple of unusual activities in this year's procession included: The Newlywed Game, and the pudding-eating contest. Heath Zimmerman was clearly the victor in the above scene. Lick it up. Heath! 80 Each day the Freshmen. Sophomore. Ju- nior. and Senior classes, along with the faculty are “counted for how much they participate in spirit Spirit Week. Besides the cheerleaders, Mrs. Duffy, Mr. Kohls, and Miss Weider help to make Homecom- ing Week a fun event. “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun. Jennie Pol- sin, Kris Steffen. Kelly Johnson. Sarah Luedke, and Tammy Zabel display their Trojan spirit. The spirit was high and the Dodgeland football team valiantly fought to win their Homecoming game, but unfortunately, they were defeated. Who are these people!?? Miss Weider. the mime, and Mr. Talbot, the product of the '60's, were two enthusiastic participators. Homecoming Week has been one of Dod- geland's best traditions! It's fun, it's excit- ing. and everyone can be included. 81 HOMECOMING 87 BACK LEFT-Brad Bahls 8c Debbie Bischoff. Mark Justmann 8c Beth Klug, Rose Cribben 8c Scott Mink. Todd Manske 8c Lisa Berger. Paula Jeffrey 8c Brian Davis. FRONT- Chris Heuer 8c Sally Nehls, Julie Gahlman 8c Bill Kolb. King Bill And! Quaan Julia “WHEN THE LIGHTS GO DOWN IN THE CITY TOURNABOUT '88 Angal” % BACK Left- Tracy Leistico Tom Padron, Lorie Weinheimer Scott Justmann, Jenny Polsin Chris Koch. Shannon Euslin Steve Strode. Becky Polzin Jerry Kjornes. Jackie Stiller Corey Huebner, FRONT- Paula Weinheimer Troy Justmann. Sally Nehls Bob Mueller. Shannon Guenther Joel Stiller. 1st RUNNER-UP; Shannon and Joel Emcees; Curt and Robin 83 FRONT ROW: Gwen Schultz. Wendy Henschel. Laura Maaske. Lori Firai. princes Linsey Hussli, Prince Micheal Tomma, Amy Damrow. Becky Justmann. Stacey Westphal. Paula Weinheimer. BACK ROW: Mark Klossner. Shawn Boettcher. Paul Szopinski. Chad Bader, Queen Angie Soldner. King Mark Seering. Bob Mueller, Steve Wild, John Vick. Troy Justmann. The Junior Prom was on May 7. 1988. It started at 8:00 p.m. and lasted until 12:30 p.m. The King and Queen were Mark Seering and Angie Soldner. The Prince and Princess were Micheal Tomma and Linsey Hussli. After the Junior Prom we had a Post Prom, which started at 1:00 a.m. and lasted until 5:30 a.m. Many students attended the Post Prom and they all had fun. At the Post Prom there was a Cassino Room, a Fortune Teller, a Movie Room and much more. In the Cassino Room students could gamble and earn money, which could be used later during the auction. The Post Prom was sponsored by the Juneau Lioness and other area Organizations. f 84 85 Shannon Guenther was named 1989 Dodgeland Junior Miss dur- ing the annual Junior Miss pageant at Dodgeland High School. The pageant was held on May 14. 1988. Shannon was also the winner of the talent competition with humorous excerpt from “Cliff Notes on Men. She will represent Dodgeland in the State pageant, which will be held in January of 1989 Amy Damrow was First Runner-UP. She was also the scholastic winner. Second Runner-Up was Christ Mortenson. She was also the physical fitness winner. Paula Weinheimer was the Third run- ner-Up. who also won the Judges' Interview. Wendy Henschel received the Spirit of Junior Miss Award. The poise and appear- ance winner was Angie Soldner. Other contestants were Teresa Blum, Wendy Draheim, Heather Kasten. Teresa Mintzlaff and Gwen Schultz. Angie Soldner JR. MISS Left to Right: Paula Wein- heimer. Christy Morten- son. Shannon Guenther. Amy Damrow. Wendy Henschel. 86 Gwen Schultz Wendy Draheim Teresa Blum Wendy Henschel Amy Damrow Teresa Mintzlaff Christy Mortenson Paula Weinheimer 87 ASSEMBLIES Assemblies are a special addition to the monotony of the daily curricu- lum at Dodgeland. Students exper- ienced several fine gatherings dur- ing the '87-'88 school year. Dr. James L. Kern is a nationally known speaker on education, counseling, leadership and human relations who was gracious enough to visit Dodgeland High School not once, but twice. This excellent lecturer has an impressive record of education and work experience. Kern started his career by being a junior high teacher and senior high coach. Next he was involved with the English, Creativity and Education Foundation field. He then went on to be a counselor in education. He is currently involved in lecturing, counsulting. and speaking publically. As one listens to Kern, a very positive feeling develops. He deals with such subjects as the following: Understanding Ourselves and Others, The Needs of Human Beings, Pathways of Pain and How to Overcome Them, Pathways of Joy, and Affecting Children's Perception of the World. THE MICHIGAN TECH JAZZ SINGERS The Michigan Tech Jazz Singers visited Dodgeland High School on February 28 and 29 during their two week Spring Tour. Under the direction of Dr. Milton Olsson, the ensemble is one of the leading vocal jazz groups in Michigan. Consisting of 18 singers, a rhythm section and a sound and light crew, the Singers blend outstanding musi- cianship with contemporary staging tech- niques to give audiences an impressive and memorable experience. Chuck Engelhart spoke to Dodge- land students and faculty on March 10. Mr. Engelhart speaks on topics concerning chemical de- pendency and how alcohol and other drugs affect such areas as academics, careers, and personal achievements. Mr. Englehart's presentation is dif- ferent from other methods other speakers use, he provides a posi- tive. sensitive approach to under- standing the dynamics of alcohol and other drug abuse. He states the facts. Everyone learned some astonishing facts on March 10. CROSS COUNTRY Captains: Curt Arndt Bill Whited and Laura Johnson Most Valuable Runner: Brian Kohls and Laura Johnson Most Improved: Brian Bahls and Eddie Weiss Top Freshmen: Bridget Wirth and Wayne Eauslin 90 Bov's Team Bottom: Brian Bahls. Ervin Woodruff. Kurt Whited, Curt Arndt, Bill Whited, Wayne Eauslin and Coach. Mr. Smanz. Top: Eric Kulke, Doug Burke, Brian Kohls, Chad Mountin, Tim Wegener, Jason Roy, Jerome Statz. and Eddie Weiss. Girl's Team Bridget Wirth and Laura Johnson. Both the girl's team and the boy's cross country teams had successful seasons. Due to the small girls team they were unable to compete with the conference teams, but the boys team ended up 4th place in the conference and Regional Champs. Con- gratulations to jobs well done. 91 NOW PLAYING THE DODGELAND LADY TROJANS VOLLEYBALL TEAMS The team under a new coach this year had a very successful season. Mrs. Modaff came to Dodgeland this year as the new health gym teacher and head volleyball coach. She is very active in sports herself and even played in college. Mrs. Modaff led the team to some wonderful victories and some tearful defeats. One of the days filled with the most memories is the day of Regionals held in Cambridge, the team played in the championship game but lost to Johnson Creek. The team showed the support they had for each other that day, working together in many games and keeping each others spirits up! The pro- gram next will have many strong athletes, but many seniors have graduated. Kris Moser, Debbie Bischoff, Julie Gahlman, Paula Jeffrey, Tina Shea, Sally Nehls, and Beth Klug will not be returning next year but have put in much hard work and effort into DHS's volleyball program. 92 Front- Gwen Schultz and Beth Klug. 2nd row- Debbie Bischoff. Shannon Guenther, and Kris Moser 3rd row- Paula Weinheimer. Mgr Theresa Mitzlaff. Mgr Jeanette Eauslin. and Julie Gahlman. 4th row- Angie Soldner, Coach Mrs. Modaff, and Paula Jeffrey. 5fh row- Tina Shea and Christy Mortenson. Back- Sally Nehls FRONT- Katie Mintzlaff and Laurie Weinheimer. 2nd row- Alyce Woodruff. Jenny Gorr. and Toni Cribben. 3rd row- Jackie Stiller. Lisa VanderGalien, Jill Winter, and Becky Gentz. 4th row- Amy Damrow. Renee Weinheimer, Coach Mrs Moens Billi Jo Petroselli. and Wendy Draheim. Back- Stacey Westphal and Brenda Fabisch 93 l ft I ISgi Front: Tom Padron. Rick Schoalma. Don Dobbratz. Second Row: Troy Snow. Neil Kolb, Eric Fessler, Npthan Neff. Mike Huber. Craig Schoppe, Chad Guenther; Scott Justmann. Mark Rupnow (Mgr) Third Row: Jason Blazek, Dan Koltz, Coach Pieper. Coach Kuhn. Coach Gross. Coach Sweeney. Bill Kolb. Mike Kolb. Fourth Row: Keith Schmidt. Duane Koltz. Brad Bahls. Mark Justmann. Mark Klossner. £rad € ’ Rahn, Jamie Henschel. Troy Justmann. Qpn Soter, Fifth-Row Chris Adams. Chris Heuer, Shown Boettcher, Dave Zank. Bryan Davis. Brad Parson. Troy Yarolimek. Todd Manske Fifth Row: John Vick, Pete Tiliema. Steve Wild. Rob K!uz, Bob Mueller. Scott Mink. Mark Seering 1987 SCHEDULE Dod. Opp. Montello 40 0 Hustisford 40 0 Palmyra 20 31 Waterloo 7 12 Johnson Creek 31 6 Cambridge 14 42 Deerfield 24 6 Lakeside 8 24 Marshall 14 21 95 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Both cheerleading squads had a fine season. They cheered through pouring rain, and kept a smile on and their spirits high in below zero weather. The varsity squad tried something new this year by doing a jazz routine to Celebration by Cool and the Gang. They performed it at the Homecoming pep rally and then took it to competition at Marshall, where the conference's first cheer- leading competition took place. The girls put on a fine performance there. Varsity Squad Front Row: Diane Weinheimer, Cap- tain; Becky Polzin and Shannon Eauslin. Middle Row: Teresa Blum and Kris Brigowatz. Top: Wendy Kuz- niewicz. % Featuring Sink'er Angie .... The Dodgeland Lady I I JUUu u n u The loyal fans Smooth move Beth FRONT from left: Gwen Schultz, Sally Nehls, Julie Gahlman, Beth Klug, and Angie Soldner. BACK from left: Coach Guenther. Mgr. Kim Schmidt, Kris Steffen, Alyce Woodruff, Brenda Fabisch, Paula Weinheimer, Lisa Mulvaney. Christy Mortenson, Mgr. Wendy Draheim, and Coach Perrodin. Okay. I'll get it FRONT from left: Jenny Miller, Kim Gosdeck. Jenny Kramer, Brenda Fabisch. Pam Recker. Tammy Kohn, and Alyce Woodruff. BACK from left: Kris Steffen. Niki Schulte, and Coach Perrodin. Go for it! 98 Well if you don't want it. I'll take it! This is really exciting isn't it Andrea? Great press job girls! Come 'ere honey! Swew! Rio Tourney W Husty W Palmyra (a) W Waterloo L Creek (a) W Cambridge W Deerfield (a) w Lakeside w Marshall w Williams Bay (a) Husty (a) Palmyra Waterloo (a) Creek Cambridge (a) Deerfield Lakeside (a) Marshall (a) Williams Bay Waterloo Creek (a) Cambridge (a) Wis. Heights (a) Ozaukee (a) W W W L W w w w w w w w v w L 99 Are we having fun yet? Overall 22-3 Regional Champs. Seciontal Finalists. ESC Champs Varsity Boys '87 Dod. Ethan Allen 46 Hustisford 71 Palmyra 72 Waterloo 70 Johnson Creek 63 Cambridge 65 Deerfield 46 Lakeside 69 Marshall 81 Kohler 39 Williams Bay 64 Hustisford 79 Palmyra 69 Lakeside 45 Waterloo 64 Johnson Creek 82 Cambridge 57 Deerfield 79 Marshall 58 Williams Bay 52 Waterloo 57 Hustisford 41 FRESHMAN BOY'S Dan Pullam Sean McCord Dave Mesmer Eric Fesler Ron Ortega Dave Modzelewski Dan Knueppel Neal Kolb Jamie Cramer Mark Braun Coach: Mr Mohns J.V. BOY'S Eric Kulke Travis Kreitzman Mike Kolb Jeremy Statz Duane Koltz Eddie Weiss Tim Wegener Mark Brooks Brian Kohls Brad Parson Chad Mountin Chris Adams Peter Tillema Coach: Mr. Krueger 101 FROM LEFT- Sarah Luedke, Tammy Zabel, Laura Johnson. Wendy Kuzniewicz. Paula Jeffrey, and Marla Smith. (Advisor- Ms. Weider) CHEER EVERYBODY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADE These six girts made the cheer- leading squad after working tor weeks and then having tryouts in front of a panel of teachers After their names were an- nounced as being the 1988 Bas- ketball Cheerleading Squad, the work had just begun Practices were held 2 to 3 times week for 2 hours to prepare for games, and as the season progressed the number of games these girls cheered at went higher and higher Although they are only re- quired to cheer at boy's basket- ball games, when the grts went on in the tournament games the cheerleaders were there with them every step of the way!! Ms Weider was almost like a mother to these girls, throughout the year she fed them, babied them, and helped them when they were down. In return she had six children” but that was about it, she is given very little credit where lots of credit is due! Keep up the good work Ms. Weider IIII To raise money for shoes and matching socks the girts held a fund raiser, as in the past they sold Tom Watt Products By hav- ing this fund raiser they girls were able to have matching shoes without having to pay for it themselves The money was also used to help pay for Spirit Buses which went to many of the away basketball games Members are: (from bottom left in circle) Robin VonHa- den, Tina Shea, Wendy Kuz- niewicz. Shannon Euslin, Pau- la Jeffrey, Kris Brigowatz, Rose Cribben, and Brenda Fabisch. The Squad Performed To: - I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus -'T Think We're Alone Now -“It's Your Life - Shake Your Tail Feathers fpf e j 0' 4 103 THE TROJAN GRANGERS First row, from left: Mark Yuenger. Keith Schmidt, Scott Justmann. Second row, from left: Mike Huber, Brad Rahn, Chris Heuer. Standing, from left: John Quest, Joel Schaalma, Paul Szopinski. Rob Kluz, Chad Buelter, Ervin Woodruff, Gerry Kjornes, Coach Mike Gross, Coach Bob Sweeney. Tournament Placings: Columbus: 8th place Oakfield: 5th place Beaver Dam: 4th place Hustisford: 4th place Conference: 6th place Regionals: 4th place Many individual wrestlers on the team did quite a good job this year. Due to the fact that we were eventually down to two seniors, a lot of our guys were out there with only two to three years of experience. But that also works in our favor, as I expect almost all of these wrestlers back next year. I know that we'll be a tough team to beat. - Mike Gross, Trojan wrestling coach. 104 105 106 RUNNIN' IN THE WIND 107 Back Row Coach Smanz. Brian Bahls, Troy Varolimek. Mark Seermg. Steve Wild. Chad Bader. Pete Tillema. Chris Adams. Brian Kohls, Ross Rahn, Dan Soter, Bill Kolb. Coach Wild Middle Row Jeremy Schmidt. Tony Kudak. Brad Bahls. Travis Kreitzman. Kurt Whited. Erv Woddruff. Duane Koltz, Dan Koltz. Troy Snow. Eddie Weiss. Craig Schoppe. Curt Arndt. Tim Wegener. JoAnn Greppi - MGR. Heather Kasten - MGR Front Row Wayne Eauslin. Neal Kolb. Geoff Downey. Nathan Couperus. John Quest. Mark Braun. Tom Padron. DAve Mesmer. Rick Schaalma. Tonia Wendy - MGR. Traci Leistico - MGR. Back Row: Coach Schecher, Tammy Kohn. Jenny Kramer. Lori Berger. Lisa Vandergalien. Melissa Affeld, Rhonda Ottoson. Amy Toll. Brooke Klink, Kelli Johnston. Katie Mintzlaff. Bridget Wirth. Heather Kasten - MGR, JoAnn Greppi - MGR. Front Row: Jenny Gorr. Becky Gentz. Christy Mortenson, Debbie Kalschuer. Shannon Eauslin. Laura Johnson. Angie Soldner. Gwen Schultz. Alyce Woodruff. C'l x? c Sports Candid Sports Candid Sports Candid Sports Candids Sports 4. C'J V o Iff n £ 4 C'J o n £ 4 c' r� o e) V o 4 c'J X? 4? 4 n o 1 Although Mark looks like he may be in for a tough battle, this guy doesn't know the power Mark has hidden. 2. You can open your eyes now Rob the match is over. 3. After their sweet victory in Hustisford the girls were looking for state, but so were their opponents at Par- dee ville. 4. Bim on one of his re- venge attacks, he's out to beat Waterloo 5. Brooke Klink in her perfected form. She participat- ed in Dodgeland freshman girls basketball team, hopefully this will benefit her next year on the JV squad The freshman were coached by Ms. Gahlman. 6. The DHS Pom Pon Squad per- forming to a Loverboy tune. These girls performed at various basketball games to entertain the crowd at half-time 4 J Shorts Candida Sports Candida Sports Candid Sports Candids Spor 108 a r- ) sports Ccindid; Sport; Candid; Sport; Candid; Sport; Candid; Sport; 1 Wrestler Scott Justmann struggling to pin his man 2 This year for the first time DHS had a Freshman girl's basket- ball team Here's Mr Saustad instructing the girl's on the correct play 3 Just an ex- ample of how hard the girl's worked to get as far as they did this year 4 Erik Kulke pre- paring for a rough Cross Country practice, we all know you didn't run as far as you were supposed to Erik! 5. At least Doug looks like he's running hard What can he say. he's a good actor. 6. “Get that shoulder on the mat or I'll kill you Brad Rahn is determined to win this match fairly or not! 7. Is this really a sport? Once again the FFA sponsored Donkey Basketball which to the par- ticipants seems more like a chore than a sport!!!!! C' r 4, 4 c 4 � 4 V o 4.’ 4 c £ L9 C' V o 4.� 4 £ £ 4.� 4 V c 4- 4 £ o l2 q 4. t 4 r o 4 £ r £. a. 4. C'l r 4? r!c s|.jo4c tjjoric sjjotfc sptptiG CO., INC. CAINE TRANSFER INC. P.O. Oox 37C Lowell, Wl 53557 027-3030 bull iSofeiCo Trucking Since 1047 CAINE WAREHOUSING LTD. P.O. Box 102 Reesoville, Wl 53579 927-3001 Public Dry unii Frouter Storage unit Uialnbuliun Llccnsod S Uonded P.O. Box 370 Lowell. Wl 53557 927-3037 limtSKVILU Atilll-tiKNTKlI INC. I mint Ut I'urlnm (Jhi.i, Will. Irrllli rrm A lirmln Ml hu Art •U.w. A.-. Wlmtmmm, 1-.7. John Deere Horicon Works-Horicon, Wisconsin Cus. Diesel Fuel and Healing Oil Dolivory c untJHeUies VEGETABLES Aunt Neflie’s Vegetables. Natural goodness you can see. ___Clymon, Wisconsin 53016__________________________________ no 1.AW OFFICE DOEPKE, HANNAN ELBERT, chartered 1S6 E Oak Street P.O Bo 203 Juneau, Wisconsin S3039 14141 386-2505 Ervin L. Doepke Stephen J Hannan Bruce W. Elbert David J Lisko SCIASCIA LAW OFFICE “0 Joseph G. Sciascia Paul J. Marose 218 E. Oak Street, P.O. Box B Telephone Juneau, WI 53039-0136 414-386-2638 Robert Buuewits Norbert Schulz SCHULZ MOTOR SERVICE Phone 927 5225 Reeseville. Wis 53579 Repair and Tune Ups Front End Alignment m FORD PILSNER MOTORS 207 We� t Street Telephone 386-4634 f. O. 8o 62 JUNEAU. WISCONSIN 33039 New Cars And Trucks VILLAGE PHARMACY Prescriptions, cards and gifts 202 5. Main, Reeseville 927-3305 2W) A SB Utfy (AILtl FAMILY HAIR STYLING 162 E Oak St Juneau. WI 53039 4 14-366-2424 Congratulations to the Class of 88' Frederic G. Haessley, M.D, 107 E. Center St. Juneau, WI. 386-4479 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 KANT TRUE VALUE LUMBER Juneau, WI. 386-2941 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1988 JUNEAU PHARMACY 166 E. Oak St. 386-4604 Staff of the Juneau Pharmacy Winter tJ(ower{and 138 E. OAK ST. JUNEAU. WISCONSIN 53039 PHONE 386-4922 Wishing the Class Of 1988 Success m WBEV WXRO RADIO P.O. Box 902 Beaver Dam, Wl. 53916 Ph. 885-4442 RURAL INSURANCE l m bu'Mu iftil'lltl AUTO • HI At TH • ElAf EAAMOWHEAS • HOMEOWHEAS tiff • MO AT CAGE • AETIAEMEHT Juneau Clyman lowell-Reeseville John Engels Bob Wieneke Dick Mahlkuch 136 E. Oak St. - Juneau Phone 386-3320 885-3953 Delicious Weekend Specials Friday - Chicken Fish Buffet $4.95 Saturday - Buffet $5.95 Sunday Brunch (11 - 2) $4.95 (Senior Citizens $3.95) 5 - 9 PM 2 Dinners for $6.00 Bruce Donnas Lounge 150 S. River St. Lowell Ph. 927-3215 H R BLOCK 142 Front St. Beaver Dam, Wl 53916 Ph. 887-1055 GIBSON'S BARBERSHOP Congratulations to the Class of ”88. Mitchell Products Dodge County INDEPENDENT MEWS published by Royle Publishing Co. DHS - We've got you covered!!!! ALBRECHT PLUMBING HEATING Electrical. Heating, Pumps. Appliances and Hardware 102 South Main Street Reeseville. Wl 53579 Phone: 927-5295 Featuring: Kohler Meyers Pumps Themo-pride Whirlpool Heating 8r Cooling License mp5217 FRANK A. ALBRECHT Home 386-3363 ANN'S KITCHEN Reeseville Home-Cooking Homemade Pies Mon.-Thurs. 6:00 A M. - 5:00 P.M. Friday 6:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Family Style Fish 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Saturday 7:00 A M. - 2:00 P.M. MOSER'S CUSTODIAL SERVICE Quality Cleaning Clyman, Wisconsin 53016 Ph. 696-3530 Oldsmobile MUELLER AUTO CO., INC. 165 E. Oak St. JUNEAU. WISCONSIN 53039 (cjhcvmlet BEST WISHES CLASS OF “88 112 RICK REED 1724 Spring Street Beaver Dam, Wl 53916 887-2300 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 CHRYSLER PPijjTurtitft K-MART BEAVER DAM DODGE CAROLYNS BEAUTY SHOP REESEVILLE DODGE COUNTY TELEPHONE CO. REESEVILLE DORNY’S BAR “The Friendliest Place in Town” Homemade Chili Sandwiches Clyman, Wl Home of the Trophies 113 STATE BANK OF REESEVILLE r DEPEND ON USI YOUR TRADITIONAL FAMIL Y BANK SEE US FOR YOUR BORROWING NEEDS - HOMCS - HOME IMPROVEMENTS - SCHOOL ■ AUTO - PERSONAL - BUSINESS - FARM - VACATION - • INTEREST ON CHECKING • MONEY MARKETS • INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS REESEVILLE Mon-Thurt 8 3 Fri 8 8 Sat 8-10 Oriva-Up Banking OFFICES IN REESEVILLE CLYMAN 927-3841 203 S. Main. Raaaavllla 696-3301 913 Main St., Clyman CLYMAN Mon-Thufa 8:30-3:30 Frl 8:30-8 Sat 8-10:30 SS s VALLEY BANK OF JUNEAU “HELPFUL BANKING IS OUR BUSINESS” DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 MEMBER F.D.I.C. BANKING HOURS: LOBBY: MON. - THURS. 9-3, FRI. 9-6 DRIVE-UP: MON. - THURS. 8-4, FRI. 8-7 WALK-UP: MON. - THURS. 8-9, 3-4 FRI. 8-9, 3-7 386-2961 JCRenney BEAVER DAM MALL You're Looking Smarter Than Ever JCPenney HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE J?ouis QWs Q)atru 9a airy O' arms JUNEAU. Wl 53039 AMERICAN FAMILY AUTO HOM BUSmtSS MtAlTH UFf American eamilv financial services inc Tony Cox Junoou 114 A South Main (414)006-5500 JAKEL COMPANY,INC 391 MARIIiON STRUT' IIISIVIUI. WIS S1S79 fUm 414 927 ms - im « n - !• ««• _ f-r-fn-, “n in (A1-4) 027-5511 Volsin Recycling Co. R.R. 2 BOX 203A LOWELL. WIS. S35S7 LAATSCH ABSTRACT CO., INC. 105 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOX 184 JUNEAU. WIS 53039 TELEPHONE 386 5544 TOM POL-SIN JIM POLS IN PIGGLY WIGGLY 331 East Center Street Juneau, Wisconsin 53039 414-386-2972 Tools • Dies - Jioe - Fixtures MOLD • MODEL - Aft KM «LIBS MOOUOTION MACMININS PHONI 414-SB7-SSOO NIKfCVILLI. WIS. SSS7S Msvsr Dsm Automotive Center I. . Department Main Office: 67-1736 DODGE • COUNTY • COOPERATIVE Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Ag. Chemicals, Animal Health, Hardware, L. P. Gas, Tires Bulk Petroleum, Compass and Full Service Garage Beaver Dam, Wisconsin 53916 Mayvllle: 317-8410 Juneau: 3 6-4477 leaver Dam Mill: ••3-3398 Iron Ridge: 3 7-3313 6 3-3030 Hartford: 673-8 60 115 Baby hctufb Answers Seniors. Pg. D 1. Bethany Klug 2 Kris Moser 3. Paula Kohrt 4. Dawn Grueneberg 5 Jenny Schmidt 6. Carol Koch 7. Joelle Klages 8. Tina Shea 9. Tonia Wendt 10. Sandy Kohls 11. Chris Heuer 12. Laura Johnson Seniors. Pg. 17 1. Penny Theodozio 2. Kris Brigawatz 3. Mark Justmann 4. Bryan Davis 5. Joanne Wiser 6. Sally Nehls 7. Kelly Radke 8. Paula Jeffrey 9. Candy Strahota 10. Brenda Behling 11. Kristie Beechey 12. Kim Schmidt 116 jCSTEl