Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

like It think tht ARROW sooner the b etta 1974 cybernetic VOL 2 mmwomo ns whet a mammal mm worm mu. and computers togetheria mutually TABU programmed harmony Of like port water CONTENTS F flt F 16 touching clear tky. hknUhi f. 88 It. STAibUgan 4 school of Iks fatuis juxt between and hkeS-famili hmd$c$pe§ v$ni$ks$ gtoianil hmks, tOGds change to ft$$W9(JS. classes change - print and non- print methodology comprises the high school Ptogtammed learning - computers - filmic arts - psychology... change G£PMA Structural Approach asssss. „ i f j HAXDcxm 11 H 'SK )KT () . rv of the KXGIJSII la (;ltagk dark room procedures, video tape, open gym, weight machine, experiences are endless! bat bailt$0 is controlled- a positive direction ... and special activities of students continue and show that machines mean nothing without people - cfl$tl$6 IS ItlSVifsbls. PEOPLE Most people think of a school as being made up of teachers and students, and no one else. In fact, the students will tell you there are more than enough teachers, and the teachers will tell you that if they see another student, they'll scream. But, it takes more than teachers and students to make up a school. Aside from the nine hundred and thirty-eight students and sixty-eight teachers, there are nine custodians, seven kitchen workers, seven secretarial and clerical workers, five re- source aides, one speech clinician, one instructional materials technician, seven dwarfs, three stooges, and a partridge in a pear tree, and the writer'll just bet you knew that last one was coming, didn't you? Even this list doesn't cover everyone. There's also the School Board and the Superintendent, who have the task of running this school district. This is tough job, and sometimes it can get to a person. Every now and then a board member needs a small vacation, and the friendly travel agents in white suits come to transport him via net to some restful retreat. With all these people an occasional flare-up of tempers can be expected. This friction seldom leads to anything more seri- ous than a loud argument, or a few light blows, or a periodic homicide, or one or two mass riots. People remain the backbone of the school system, despite such innovations as computers. A computer can never com- pletely replace a human being, just ask any student who's had his schedule mixed up by the computer. It's rather embarrass- ing to have a machine assign you pre-algebra when you're about to start trigonometry. It's sort of like the computer is thumbing its electronic nose at you. Fortunately, these mechanical Frankensteins are not given complete control over our merry little educational institute. That control remains in the hands of people, for better or worse. At least when a person fouls up, he can react to your reaction . . . it's awfully hard to exchange opinions with a machine. ARCHER, SCOTT: Arrow 4; Band 1; Football 1,2; Golf 2; One Act Play 4; Intra.—Football 4, Basketball 4, Volley- ball 3,4; Latin Club 1-4; Radio Club 3; Ski Club 1; Student Council 3,4. ARMSTRONG, GARY R.: Baseball 2-4; Wrestling 1; Intra. Basketball 1,4. BAKER, LAURIE: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; FMCC 3,4; NHS 3,4. BARTH, DEBORAH ANN: Band 1-3; Ski Club 2. BASTIAN, LAURA LEE: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; One Act Play 3; German Club 1,2. BAUMAN, SCOTT J.: Track I; NHS 2- 4. BECK, KAREN: GAA 1,2; Volleyball 3, Manager 4; Intra. Volleyball 4, Basket- ball 2,4; NHS 2-4; Pep Club 1-3; Prom Court 1; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Pres. 4. BECK, DANIEL: Transferred from Greenfield High as a senior. BECKMAN, CARL: Football 2,3; Wres- tling 2,3; Intra. Football 2,3. BEHRENS, GAIL C. BEILFUSS, DAWN M.: FCA 1,4; GAA 1,2; Track 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Intra.- Volleyball 2-4, Basketball 4; G. M- Club 4; Pep Club 1-3; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club.3,4. BENNETT, STEVE: Wrestling I; Elec- tronics Club 4. BERG, LINDA L.: Arrow 2,3; Cheer- leading 1-4; FCA 3,4; GAA 1,2; Track 1- 4; Volleyball 2,4; Intra.-Volleyball 2- 4, Basketball 2-4; Homecoming Court 3; Latin Club 1-4; G. M-Club 3,4; NHS 2-4; Ski Club 1-4; Girl's Glee 1. BERG, PENNY: Equestrian and Canine- Club 4; NHS 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4. BERGSMA, JUNE: Band 1-4. BLOCK, AMY. BOEBEL, STEVEN LEE: Band 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Class President I; FCA 2; M-Club 3,4; NHS 2-4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Jazz Band. BOLAN, MORNA: Arrow 2-4; GAA 1,2; Track 1,2; Homecoming Court 3; Intra,—Volleyball 3, Basketball 2,4; NHS 2-4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Student Council 3; TED Club 4. BONNELL, VICTORIA. BORNFLETH, ELIZABETH. Scott Archer Gary Armstrong Laurie Baker Debbie Barth it !S A A� i j j. Fk fjl Laura Bastian Scott Bauman Karen Beck Dan Beck Carl Beckman Gail Behrens Dawn Beilfuss Steve Bennett Linda Berg Penny Berg June Bergsma Amy Block Steve Boebel Morna Bolan Vicki Bonnell Liz Bornfleth Pat Bornfleth Harry Bowey Cary Brach Dan Breidenbach Dennis Brierton Pam Briesath |im Brissette John Broesamle Cindy Brown Kent Brown Matt Brown Dave Brueckner Kurt Brueser Kathy Bucher Dale Buhrandt Gail Buhrandt Steve Butler Sue Campbell D.C. Campos Nancy Casassa BORNFLETH, PATRICIA. BOWEY, HARRY (HENRY): Forensics 2; Future Architects 3. BRACH, GARY: Football 1. BREIDENBACH, DANIEL. BRIERTON, DENNIS: Track 1,2; Foot- ball ‘2-4; FCA 1-4; Intra. Football 4; Latin Club 1-4; M-Club 3,4; NHS 2-4; Ski Club 3,4; JED Club 4. BRIESATH, PAMELA BRISSETTE, JIM: Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 3; Football 1; Golf 3,4; Track 2; Intra. Basketball 3. BROESAMLE, JOHN: Track 2-4; Wrestling 3. BROWN, CYNTHIA: Band 4; Pep Band 4; School Play 4; Homecoming Court 4; Indianettes 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Chambers Singers 4; Transferred from Bethel Park, PA, as a Junior. BROWN, KENT: Wrestling 2,3; Track 3; Key Club 4. BROWN, MATTHEW: Auto Club 1. BRUECKNER, DAVID. BRUESER, KURT JAMES: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1-3; M-Club 2-4. BUCHER, KATHLEEN M.: AFS 4; Track 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Girl's Glee 1,4. BUHRANDT, DALE A.: Baseball 2,3; NHS 2-4. BUHRANDT, GAIL: AFS 4; GAA 1,2; German Club 2-4; Pep Club 3; Stu- dent Council 4. BUTLER, STEVEN: Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1-3; A.V. 1,2. CAMPBELL, SUSAN D.: AFS 4; Arrow 4; Class Play 2; School Play 3; GAA 2; NHS 2-4; Spanish Club 1-4. CAMPOS, DEMENCIO, JR.: German Club I; Spanish Club 2,4. CASASSA, NANCY: Transferred from Clio High, Ml, as a Senior. CLONINGER, SANDRA. COLBY, LLOYD LOUIS: Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Football 1; Intra.—Bas- ketball 4, Volleyball 4; Prom Court 3; Spanish Club 2; M-Club 4. CONROY, JOAN T.: Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; GAA 1-3; Track 1-3; G. M- Club 2,3; Ski Club 1-3; Student Coun- cil 1-3. DAHL, GREGORY: Wrestling 1; In- tra.—Football 4; Basketball 4; Volley- ball 4; Latin Club 1-4; NHS 2-4. DAHLE, CHERYL N.: Band 1-4; Color- guard 1-4; Forensics 2; G. Volleyball 2-4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4. DAVIS, JAMES. DeBACK, MICHAEL: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Track 3,4; Intra.—Football 4, Volleyball 3,4. DETLOF, ELLSWORTH. DICKERT, JEFFERY PAUL: Band 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Homecoming Court 4; Intra. Vol- leyball 4; M-Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Key Club 4. DOUGLAS, STEVEN CARL: Band 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Homecoming King 3; Intra. Vol- leyball 4; M-Club 2-4; NHS 2-4; Prom Court 3; Spanish Club 4; Key Club 4. DRAHONOVSKY, TIMOTHY: Foot- ball 1,2; Golf 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Gym- nastics 3; Future Architects 3,4; Indus- trial Ed. Club 4; M-Club 2-4; NHS 2-4; Key Club 4; VICA ERICKSON, JACKIE: GAA 1; Intra. Volleyball 2; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3. 20 Sandy Cloninger Lloyd Colby Joan Conroy Greg Dahl Sandy Finney Delilah Fleck |im Fleury |oe Fox Sandy Francke Melvin Fritz Toni Goff John Goodwin FALK, RICHARD R.: FAUDE, HERBERT WALTER: Auto Club 4; Industrial Education Club 4. FINNEY, SANDRA S.: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. FLECK, DELILAH FLEURY, JIM: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; In- tra Volleyball 3,4; M-Club 3,4. FOX, JOSEPH: Auto Club 4, VICA. FRANCKE, SANDRA M. FRITZ, MELVIN: Transferred as a senior. GOFF, TONI: FMCC 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chamber Singers 4. GOODWIN, JOHN: Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Track 3; Wrestling Latin Club 1,2,3. GRAF, MELODIE: Band 3,4, Pep Band 4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2. GRAF, CLAIRE: Girl's Glee 3,4. GRAVES, GLEN FREDRICK: Golf 1,2; Future Architects 3,4; Spanish Club 2. GRINWALD, JULIE M.: AFS 4, GAA 1,2; NHS 2,3; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 3. Melodie Graf Claire Graf Glen Graves Julie Grinwald CRINWALD, NANCY: Arrow 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; German Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4. GULLEKSON, STEVEN ALLAN: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,23,4; School Pro- duction 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4. GUTERL, TOM: Science Club 2. HAAG, JOY HAMILTON, PEGGY D. HANSEN, PAULA M.: Cheerleading 1; Ski Club 2,3; Freshman Sweetheart. HARLAND, CHER L. HARRIS, STEVE: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3; Intra. Basket- ball 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; M-Club 3,4. HARTMAN, NANCY. HASTINGS, MELODIE. HENNING, DALE: Arrow 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Homecoming 3; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; M- Club 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; TED Club 4. HILL, ROSE MARIE: Homecoming 4; Pep Club 3,4. HOCKENBERRY, DAN: Football 1,2, School Production 3; Intra. Basketball 3; Student Council 4. HOLZMAN, KATHLEEN: AFS 4; Ar- row 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Class Sec- retary 2; School Play 3; FCA 4; GAA 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4; M- Club; Pep Club I; Prom Court; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3; TED Club 4. HOWARD, SUZANNE: Band 1,2. HURM, LINDA. 22 Nancy Grinwald Steve Gullekson Tom Guterl Joy Haag Peggy Hamilton Paula Hansen Cher Harland Steve Harris Nancy Hartman Melodie Hastings Dale Henning Rose Marie Hill Dan Hockenberry Kathy Holzman Suzanne Howard Linda Hurm It isn't hard to pick out a senior in a crowd of students. That mature attitude, that poise, that charm, that quiet strength, that-who's coughing in the back row? Throw that junior out! Blasted hecklers! Seniors break down into two groups-manic and depressive. Manic seniors have a glazed, hungered look in their eyes and tend to froth at the mouth. They may be seen scurrying about the school, sometimes on all fours. Their odd condition is brought about by an incredible compulsion to get the year over with and to get out as fast as is physically possible, if not faster. One may often hear them mumbling to themselves, counting their credits over and over, and sighing with relief when they realize they have enough to graduate. Depressive seniors, on the other hand, move only seldom. They have blank ex- pressions and stare straight ahead. JUSTIN, BEVERLEE: Band 1,2; Foren- sics 3; CAA 2; Gymnastics 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. KADING, MARK VILAS: Football 1; Chess Club 1; Intra. Football 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Science Club 4. KAUL, SANDY: FHA 1. KAZMIERSKI, DANIEL: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Home- coming Court 4; FCA 4; Band 1-4; Beverlee Justin Mark Kading Sandy Kaul Dan Kazmierski jazz Band 3,4; Ski Club 1-4; Track 2-4. KIJEWSKI, TOM: Intra. Football 4; In- tra. Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4. KINOWSKI, GEORGIA. KLEIN, DESERY KLEIS, LAURIE ANN: Arrow 3,4, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; FMCC 4; CAA 1,2; Track 1; Intra. Basketball 4; M- Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Prom Court Spanish Club 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4. KNURR, TERRY: Baseball 1,23,4; Bas- Tom Kijewski Georgia Kinowski Desery Klein Laurie Kleis ketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Intra. Bas- ketball 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; M- Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. KRESSIN, PAUL: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; FCA 3,4; Intra. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intra. Volleyball 4. KROLL, BRIAN. KROLL, BRUCE: Football I; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2; Intra. Football 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Terry Knurr Paul Kressin Brian Kroll Bruce Kroll 23 LA BLANC, DAN: Arrow 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Track 1; Camera Club 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. LAING, BARBARA. LANDWEHR, NANCY: Equestrian- Canine Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. LANG, GARY T.: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Baseball 2; NHS 2,3,4; Key Club 4. LEEDER, DAVID: Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4; Intra. Basketball 4; Intra. Volley- ball 3,4; Spanish Club 1. LEENHOUTS, ANN: NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. LE PINE, DAVID: Intra. Football 4; Ski Club 3,4. LEWANDOWSKI, MIKE: Band 1; Baseball 1,2. LINDELL, NANCY: Arrow 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 3; Chorus 3; Transferred from John Hersey High School, Arlington Hts., III., as a junior. LUCK, SUE: German Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 1. LUDKE, SUE: Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. LUEBKE, DEBRA MARIE: AFS 4; Cheerieading 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Home- coming Queen 4; Intra. Basketball 4; M-Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 4. LUEBKE, THOMAS. MANTHEY, BRIAN: Baseball 1,2; Bas- ketball manager 1,2,3,4; Intra. Football 4; Pow Wow 1,23,4. MARTELL, SCOT: Football 1,2; Intra. Football 4; Intra. Volleyball 4; Ski Club 4. MARTIN, JACKIE: Equestrian-Canine Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; Ski Club 1. Dan LaBlanc Barbara Laing Nancy Landwehr Gary Lang Dave Leeder Ann Leenhouts Dave LePine Mike Lewandowski Nancy Lindell Sue Luck Sue Ludke Debbie Luebke Tom Luebke Brian Manthey Scot Martell Jackie Martin Unlike the manic, they don't relish their upcoming liberation. They are terrified by the fact that, in a few months, they will be cast adrift in the great, wide world. They too, may be heard mumbling to themselves, but you won't be able to figure out what they're saying. Neither will they, if you ask them. Come to think of it, there is a third group—the normal seniors, and stop snickering. This group is glad to be graduating soon, although saddened by the fact that they're going to be losing some old friends. Occasionally they suffer symptoms of both the manics and the depressives. On the whole, though, they're a well-balanced group. In fact, they're a majority of the senior class. However, the writer figured that a piece about a bunch of well-balanced, normal students would be pretty dull. Tom McPhetridge Eldcna Meddaugh Mike Menger Michelle Mercier Jill Meyers Bob Movrich MC ADAMS, |OE: Track 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,23,4; Intra. Basketball 2,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; M- Club 23,4. MC CAFFERY, MIKE: Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 4; Football 1; Intra. Basket- ball 3; Intra. Volleyball 3. MC CLURE, ROSIE: AFS 4, Pep Club 1. MC PHERSON, MARY. MC PHETRIDGE, TOM: Cross Coun- try 2; Track 3; Industrial Ed Club 4; Ra- dio Club 4; Electronics Club 4. MEDDAUGH, ELDENA (COOKIE): GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3. MENGER, MIKE. MERCIER, MICHELLE M.: German Club 1. MEYERS, JILL NOREEN: GAA 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 4. MOVRICH, BOB: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Intra. Basket- ball 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; M Club 1,23,4; Prom Court; Spanish Club 2. MULHOLLAND, SHAUN J.: Band 1,23,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intra. Football 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Prom Court. NEU, RANDY: School Play 4; Radio Club 4; Science Club 3,4. NOBLE, BONNIE: Pep Club 1,2. OBERHOLTZER, PAT: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 2; Pep Club 3; Student Council 4. Shaun Mulholland Randy Neu Bonnie Noble Pat Oberholtzer 25 O'CONNELL, CASEY JOHN: Arrow 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3; School Play 4; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Intra. Basketball 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Pres. 4' OSWALT, ED OWEN, JEANNE: Equestrian-Canine Club 4; Science Club 1. PAGEL, ERICH: A.F.S. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Pres. 4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Intra. Foot- ball 4; Intra. Basketball 4; NHS 2,3.4; Prom King; Radio Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Ted Club 4. PAKENHAM, PAT: Band 3; Pep Band 3; School Play 3. PEASE, GREG PELZMAN, SUE: Transferred as Junior. PETERSON, BRIAN PETERSON, GREG: Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Intra Football 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. PETRIE, STEVE: Chess Club 1,2; Intra Football 4; Intra. Volleyball 3; Ski Club 2. PIAGENTINI, DAVE: Auto Club 4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Future Architects Club 3. PINE, GAIL: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3. PINTERICS, GREG PISCITELLO, TOM PLOTZ, MIKE: Intra Football 4; Intra Basketball I; Volleyball 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. PREBIL, CATHY: GAA 2; Chorus 1,2; Intra Bowling 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; AV 1,2. 26 Casey O'Connell Ed Oswalt Jeanne Owen Erich Pagel Pat Pakenham Greg Pease Suzy Pelzman Brian Peterson Greg Peterson Steve Petrie Dave Piagentini Gail Pine Greg Pinteries Tom Piscitello Mike Plotz Cathy Prebil Looking back, the writer can only say it wouldn't have made any difference. Please remember, beloved reader, that normal is a relative term. Average se- nior might be better, in that the average senior is not the most normal person in the world. In fact, the average senior is a unique personality. There are seniors who act like the Marx Bros., seniors who act like the SO's greasers, seniors who just act strange, and an occasional senior who acts like a human, but he's only acting, be- lieve me. In conclusion, let us emphasize the uniqueness and the spirit of this year's senior class. One is reminded of the last words of Millard Fillmore, who, just as he breathed his last, gasped, Arggh. Millard was never much of an ad-libber. Pat Rathke Sue Rausch Janelle Reichold Mike Rickard Tim Riley Liz Roetzel Jeff Rolfe Pat Rozinski Dennis Russ PRITCHETT, CLAIRE PROKOP, SPENCER: AFS 4; Arrow 3,4; School Play 4; NHS 2,3,4; Badger Boy State 1973. RAJNICEK, MARY RATHKE, PAT: CAA 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Intra Volleyball 2; Intra Bowling 3,4; AV 1,2. RAUSCH, SUE: CAA 1 REICHOLD, JANELLE: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; School Play 1; FMCC 1; CAA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Intra Bowl- ing 3,4; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 1,2. RICKARD, MICHAEL LEE: Football 1; Chess Club 2,3; School Play 3,4. RILEY, TIM: Arrow 4; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Intra Basketball 3,4; Intra Volleyball 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; M Club 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Prom Court; Ted Club 4. ROETZEL, ELIZABETH F.: School Play 4; Forensics 1,3,4; CAA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Chorus 4. ROLFE, JEFFRY A.: Band 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Golf 1; Chorus 1,2; Intra Volleyball 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. ROZINSKI, PATRICIA RUSS, DENNIS: Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4; M Club 4; NHS 2,3,4. 27 SAUNDERS, LORI ANN: Arrow 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Cheerleading 2,4; Trea- surer 3; Secretary 4; School Play 1,2; FCA 3,4; FMCC 1,2; CAA 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; FHomecoming Queen 3; Inlra Volleyball 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Student Council; Chorus 1,3,4. SCHEDLER, TOM: Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Future Architects 3,4; Intra Basketball 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; M Club 3,4. SCHEEL, SUE SCHMIDT, CATHERINE A: Arrow 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; CAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Pow Wow 1,2; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Girl's Glee 1. SCHMIDT, KATHLEEN SCHRADER, MICHAEL: Football 1,2; Golf 1; Track 1; Student Govt. Pres. 3; Debate 1,2; Forensics 1,2; German Club 1,2; Intra Volleyball 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1. SCHULTZ, VICKI L. SEELEY, CYNTHIA: Transferred from Waukesha as a Junior. SEIDEL, DAVID: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4; M Club 3,4; Ski Club 3. SHAVE, APRIL: Ski Club 3,4. SHERECK, MARSHALL: Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Future Architects 4; Industrial Ed Club 4; Intra Volleyball 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. SPENCER, DEE: Class Play 3,4; Foren- sics 3; GAA 1; Track 1,2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. Lori Saunders Tom Schedler Sue Scheel Cathy Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Mike Schrader Vicki Schultz Cindy Seeley 28 Dave Seidel April Shave Marshall Shereck Dee Spencer Eugene Slanish Lucy Slaton J. Joanne Staven Bonnie Stemper STANISCH, EUGENE: Auto Club 3; Baseball 2; Chess Club 1,2; German Club 1. STATON, LUCY STAVEN, JOANNE STEMPER, BONNIE: Band 1,2,3,4; FCA 4; GAA 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Indianettes 2,3,4; Colorguard 1; Ski Club 23. STOCK, JONATHAN GROVER: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; FMCC 4; Wrestling 1; M Club 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4. SWAN, DENNIS: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Intra Basketball 2,3,4; Intra Volleyball 4; M Club 3,4; Prom Court; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2. SWAYZE, ALLYN P: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra Basketball 4; M Club 3,4. SWAYZE, MICHAEL: Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,23,4; Intra Basketball 4; M Club 3,4. SWENSON, NANCY JANE: Arrow 2,3,4; Editor 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Debate 1,2,3,4; Fo- rensics 1,23,4; FCA 4; GAA 1,2; Track 2,4; Prom Court; Ski Club 1,23,4; Stu- dent Council 2,4. SZALEWSKI, BARBARA J. SZEMBORSKI, KEITH: Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Intra Basketball 4; In- tra Volleyball 4; M Club 4; Key Club 4. 29 Keith Szemborski TESKE, STEVEN J.: Basketball 1,2; Cross Country' 1,2,3,4; Intra Basketball 3,4; Intra Volleyball 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Student Council 3. TEUTEBERC, MARK: Baseball 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Vice-President 4; FCA 2,3,4; Intra Basketball 3,4; Intra Volleyball 3,4; M Club 4; Prom Court. THWING, DEBBIE: Debate 1; Spanish Club 1. TISCHAEFER, RICK: Industrial Ed Club 4. TODY, (AIMIE: Ski Club 2,3; FMCC1. TRAYNOR, TERRENCE: Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Chorus 3,4; Vice Pres. 1; FCA 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Intra Basketball 2,3,4; Intra Volley- ball 3,4; M Club 2,3,4. TUBBS, MARY E.: Pep Club 3. TURNER, DIANE DENISE: AFS 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 1; Forensics 1,2; FCA 4; GAA 1,2; Track 2,3; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Intra Volleyball 4; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Indianettes 2,3,4. WAGNER, EDITH M.: Band l,2,3,4; Girl's Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4. WALLACE, CHERI: Band 1,2,3,4; Fo- rensics 2; GAA 1,2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Intra Volleyball 4; Pep Club 1,4; Prom Court; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Indianettes 2.3.4. WAMBOLD, MARK 30 Debbie Thwing r A Rick Tischaeter (aimie Tody Terry Traynor Mary Tubbs . Diane Turner Edie Wagner Cheri Wallace Mark Wambold Calhy Weiland Richard Weink Kevin Wilcox Brian Williams Kim Williamson Peggy Winkler Lynn Woller Charlene Wright Dan Yerke Carolyn Wuebben WEILAND, CATHY WEINK, RICHARD: Auto Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1; Football I; Colt 2. WILCOX, KEVIN: Arrow 2,3,4; Cam- era Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; One Act 3; Industrial Ed Club 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, BRIAN D.: Auto Club 1. WILLIAMSON, KIM A.: Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 4; In- dianettes 4; Transferred from Wau- kesha as a lunior. WINKLER, MARGARET L.: Arrow 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3; President 2; GAA 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Intra Volleyball 4; M Club 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Badger Girl 3; Chorus 1; Ted Club 4. WOLLER, LYNN M.: GAA 1,2; Track 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 2; M Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3. WRIGHT, CHARLENE: Cheerleading 3. WUEBBEN, CAROLYN R.: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; GAA 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Indianettes 2,3.4. YERKE, DAN: AFS 4, Arrow 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1,3,4; NFL 3,4; School Play 1,2,3.4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; HS 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Jane Andler Janet Daul Deborah Ignasiak Rick Jay Herb Kroll Melanie Krueger David Ksobiach Laura Leistiko Mike Marcussen Timothy Merath Sheri Obluck Phyllis Peterson Mary Rajnicek Christopher Shaft Terry Singsime Lynn Zlindra SONIA WEINKAUF WEINKAUF, SONIA A: CAA 2; C. Track 1,2; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 1-4. Badger State The 1973 representatives to Badger State were Steve Douglas and Spencer Prokop and Peggy Winkler and Bon- nie Stemper. They spent a week learning about govern- ment and how to live without the opposite sex. The learning about government was easy, but the latter problem was quite a bit harder to handle. The Badger Staters, with an incredible show of willpower, managed to pull through. In order to prevent future Staters from having to endure the same hardships of loneli- ness, the assembly of Boy's State took under consid- eration a resolution to unite the two Badger States. At last notice, the resolution was being closely scrutinized. Bet- ter luck next year, folks! D.A.R. This year, Susan Campbell received the Daughters of the American Revolution award for sociability. Sue, an honor student for four years, plans to go on to study in a scien- tific field. With luck, she may someday win the Nobel prize . . . if there's anyone left by the time she's done experimenting. BA06ER STATE REPRESENTATIVES TOP TEN—Class of 74 Valedictorian Salutatorian TOP TEN (l.-r.): Dale Henning-3 Diane Tumer-4 Jon Stock-6 Steve Douglas-8 Linda Berg-10 Carolyn Wuebben-9 Sue Campbell-7 Cary Lang-5 Laurie Baker-2 NOT PICTURED: Peggy Winkler-1 Peggy Winkler r I like the new high school much better than the old Union High school because it is bet- ter equipped for indi- vidualized learning. The old school had little freedom but you had open campus. This school has more free- dom inside, but I still feel restricted. . . . but without IPR there isn't anything to do. The best thing this school offers is air- conditioning. I feel that the old high school helped stu- dents to get better grades and learn more. However, this school helps prepare the stu- dents better to cope with future life. . . . . it has taught me that I will have a hard time in the world if I don't have a good edu- cation. Also the people here show me what it is like out there; not ev- eryone is the same, and some you have to put up with. Which I am trying to do. We all have fantasies about the graduation ceremony. We see ourselves doing some- thing totally out of protocol, just to stir things up. These fantasies cover quite a range; from something gross, like dropping your robe and re- vealing yourself au natural, to something evil . . . like ' tl The open system re- lieves some of the day to day pressures of as- signments, because you usually have more than one day to do them. breaking the principal's wrist when you shake hands. Deep inside, we know we'd never do it. But it's still something to laugh fiendishly about when the diploma is finally in our hands. And he who laughs last........ What does it all mean? I ask myself. And an inner voice answers None of your business. To-day is not yester- day: we ourselves change; how can our Works and Thoughts, if they are al- ways to be the fittest, con- tinue always the same? Change, indeed, is pain- lull; yet ever needfull; and if Memory have its force and worth, so also has H°Pe Carlyle My only wish is that I would've been in a school like this from Kindergarten on up. Many kids don't know how to handle the new responsibility when they get it as a Frosh. If they would've always had responsibility for how they spent their time, they would be better equipped to handle it in H.S. and as an adult. It seems like when- ever we have a problem concerning the teach- ers, the students, and the system—the teach- ers feel the students and the system are com- pletely to blame. I've played a little, and I've worked a lot. I've loved and I've hated, as who would not? I've had some fun and I've had some sorrow, I've had to steal and I've had to borrow. I've sinned a little, but all in all. I've hardly tasted life at all Milt Bronston Master what does life mean? Grass-leaper; you are fast becoming a royal pain. Don't ask me these stupid questions. Go and fig- ure it out yourself. But, Master. . . There is a certain re- lief in change, even though it be from bad to worse; as I have found sitting in a class- room, that it is often a comfort to shift one's position and be bruised in a new place. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. -William Shakespeare- Few people who dream in their youth of rising to posi- tions of power ever make it. But some of these idle drea- mers succeed—Napoleon, Pe- ter, Caesar. These enlightened despots have given wonder- ful things to civilization—the Gallic Wars, the Great North- ern War, and the Battle of Waterloo. You can get to know your teachers better-if you can find them. Why do the teachers park in the student parking lot? 36 Let us be patient, tender, wise, forgiving, in this strange task of living; For if we fail each other, each will be Grey driftwood lapsing to the bitter sea.” —Martin Armstrong Only a life lived for others is a life worth while. —Einstein I never think of the fu- ture, it comes soon enough. -Einstein To hear a senior talk, you'd think he or she disliked high school. You'd think they were bored with the classes, sick of the work, tired of having five days taken out of their week, and weary of scholastic en- deavour. But years from now, when they are struggling des- perately with a cold, cruel world they'll look back nos- talgically and say, Well, things could have been worse. Jeff Adler Tom Agne Jackie Allen Mary Andler Bonnie Arndt Larry Bach Mike Bacia Sue Banaszynski Tony Banks Wayne Barkley Laurene Bollman Jeff Beudin Robert Beck Kathy Binder Barb Block Gary Bornfleth Bob Brinkman Dorothy Brissette Bernice Brown Ruth Brown Donna Brugge Kathy Brunette JoAnn Bumpke Dale Butke Claudia Chapman Laurie Chapman Steve Cicero Cathy Cobb Doug Corcoran Sally Cordner Louise Crane Vicki Crouch Greg Daniels Bruce Danielson Scott Davies Virginia Degaro Laurel Desmonie Jill Dickert Nancy Dippo Jim Donner Robin Dorband Holly Draeger Bob Eccker Cindy Eggleston Dean Falk Linda Fehlhaber Brian Feich Jeff Fohr Cathy Franke Candy Graf Kevin Gallina Joanne Gardner Donna Genzma Brian Gerick Wendy Gitzlaff Judy Graham Bonnie Greene Margaret Green John Grieser Gail Guthrie Gary Guthrie Lynn Hafemeister Russell Hager George Hassi Dave Harvestine Bonnie Hawkins Mark Hazelbaker Janice Held Steve Helm Kay Hennekins Peter Hinz Ted Hoeft Mary Holtz Ann Hood Rodney Houk Sue Hunt Pat Hurm Tim Huss Elke Jaegersberg Bill Jaquith Nancy Jarowsky Debbie Kainz Dave Karlinski Barb Keane Mike Kennedy Mike Kijewski Mary King LeAnn Klingbyll Kim Kober Jean Koch Tom Knurr Jane Krause After two years of strug- gling to unite themselves, the juniors have finally come together. Being sep- arated into two groups be- cause of the core as fresh- men, they never got to meet the bright shining faces of their new fellow classmates. Last year, be- cause of the new system, they were too busy just getting to class on time to have time to get together. This year, however, is proving to be a really good one for the juniors. Around school, one is sure to spot the juniors hard at work in the I.R.C. Well, at work. Well, maybe not at work at all, but . . . Seriously, the class has both good and bad aspects. 39 Sandy Le Gair Tim Leeder Pam Leighton Steve Lewandowski Jeff Lepak Russ Lepak Barb Lindholm Sue Lippitt Kerry-Jo Long Kathy Lloyd Frank Luczak Chuck Ludwig Nadine Luedke Jim Lutz Doug Marcussen Jeff Maxfield Kevin McDonald Kevin McGee David McKenzie Mary Jo McKenize Jim Meacham David Merlau Becky Merryfield Carla Metzger Robin Miller Steve Miller Kathy Mitchell Diane Moore Martha Morrow Mike Morse Sandy Mosnicka Carol Mueller Mike Nau Lorri Nelson Levin Nevel Lori Nevel Rebecca Nicoson Tina Oberholtzer Mary Oberlin Sheri Obluck joann Page I Mary Pakenham Debra Pasterski Ernest Perleberg Jay Peterson Rick Peterson Wendy Peterson Dennis Porter The juniors feel the good greatly outweighs the bad. Every junior is coming to realize his own potential and is trying to use it to the fullest. junior spirit and the ju- niors themselves domi- nated Homecoming Court. With prom coming up, ju- nior spirit continues to as- sert itself in the desperate drive to raise the necessary funds. Any student who's hidden from junior candy or stationary salesmen can tell you that. The juniors are also looking ahead toward their senior year. With seniors, an excess of unused free- time has proved to be a problem. The juniors hope to put it to better use—let's have a party! 41 Patty Post John Pritchett Randy Rachwal Randy Radish Debbie Radobicky Mark Raduechal Mary Rathke Dan Reiman Dennis Rentier Cindy Reynders Louise Riddle Sue Rockteacher Kris Runquist Doreen Russ Janet Sargeant Jim Sauer Rick Shadewald Sandy Shankey Greg Schlicting Robert Schlicting John Schmidt Maria Schmidt Ron Scneider Don Schnell Susie Schniztler Karen Schwemmer Debbie Sculley Lee Shaw Russ Shepard Lauren Shirley Kari Shorougian Cheryl Siedschlag Scott Skrepenski Connie Smith Dean Smith Doug Snorek Brian Snyder Eddie Sonenberg Phil Sparks Kris Sperstad Karen Steffen Pat Steinke Jeff Stemper Gerald Stine Iven Streckel Rory Sullivan Bob Tess Kevin Teuteberg Kathie Theisen Pete Thompson Robert Thorton Larry Torgeson Dan Tuttle Barb Uebelacher Nancy Ulrikson Darlene Vertz Sheila Vick Bill Vollmer Cindy Wambold Mike Wastian Wendy Wells Dave Wendorf Pauline Wernig Tim White Carol Wichtel Oral Windel Ray Wright Julie Wolfe Steve Zale John Adam Diane Allen Alan Anderson Nancy Andler Deborah Armstrong Larry Armstrong Debra Arndt Karl Aschenbrenner Doak Baker Tony Ball Nancy Bartholomew Cynthia Bauman Curt Beckman Ron Behling Debra Bennett Pat Berg Paul Bethke Donna Biesenthal Pat Block Beth Blom Jeff Blott Carey Bollman Roxane Bonnert Deborah Bonney Dale Bopp Jody Bopp Scott Bowers Paul Bowey Bill Box Scot Brecklin Pam Briedenbach Scott Briesath Jeff Brinkman Wade Brueser Ken Bumpke Jay Burrow Pat Cassidy Cathy Chronis Pat Conroy Elaine Cooper Pam Cooper Kevin Crusan Julie Dalberg Judy Deacon Paul Delosh David Dennett Kathy DeRueis Jerry Dickow Jim Diehn Laura Draeger Kim Effinger Mary Ellis Ross Faude Joanne Fettig Cheryl Fitzgerald Rick Fletcher Deborah Fox Karen Fox Cathy Fredrich Eugene Gardner Lois Genzmer Maryilyn Ginster Steve Goff Bill Grieser Dick Gulleckson Mark Halverson Dave Hansen Kathy Hansen Bryan Hanson Richard Harris Kelly Hartman Barbara Hawkins Rick Hawkins Robert Heineman Linda Hengen Karen Hibler Larry Hoeft Susan Hogan Jeannine Holzman David Hoppe Chris Humcke Debbie Hunkins John Hunkins Lori Huss Bill Jarowsky Vicki Jay Doug Johnson Debra Jones Nancy Justin Jennifer Kainz Theresa Karlinsky Kevin Kielski Scott Kipp John Knautz Roger Knoelke Darlene Knoll Brian Knors Creighton Knudsen Jodi Koller Debra Krause Pat Kroll Mike Ksobiech Doug Kurth Pam Kurth Kim Kusch Sheryl Kutchera William LaCourier Faith Laing Brian Lang Dawn Larson Cheryl Lepak Perry Lepak The Sophomore class has the worst identity crisis in Mukwonago High School. All the other classes know what they're doing and where they're going—at least they pretend to know. The Fresh- man are adjusting to a new system, and are studiously trying to avoid being mugged by the other classes. The ju- niors are conscientiously working on Prom and on ways to annoy the Seniors. The Seniors are preparing for graduation, while at the same time they're going through a second childhood. Sophomores, however, have no clear cut goals. They don't know what to do. Should they be acting adult (as the freshman are so des- perately trying) or weird (as the seniors manage easily)? Unfortunately, there is no easy answer to this question, and the sophomores float helplessly, buffeted by the forces about them, like Volks- wagons in the great highway of life. To make matters worse, they're not allowed to exceed fifty-five miles per hour. Can the sophomores sur- vive these trials and tri- bulations? Will their eagles be able to take it? Oops, that should be egos, not eagles. It was a mistake. No writer would purposely soar over his readers. 45 Robert Lepine julie Leppin Peggy Ligman Jim Lindell Jim Lippett David Lohman Cyndy Ludwig Gregg Luedtke Maureen Luther Jim Manschot Dennis Martin Tom McAdams Dennis McGee Rosanne McGuire Faith McPherson Janet McPhetridge Robert Meddaugh Dan Meier Diane Messer Lori Milazzo Pam Miller Lori Mondloch Lynn Mondloch Jim Morris Rose Movrich Paul Mueller Jan Mulholland Jim Naber Mindy Nevel Jim Newkirk Linda Nimmer Tammy Noble Michele Normandeau Lee Obluck Larry Olson Lori Olson Forging ahead then-will the sophomores carry on? Have they the necessary sta- mina? Will Fred marry Agnes? Will Frieda reveal the truth about Dr. Howitzer's hidden past? Will—sorry about that. Somebody had soap opera on while this copy was being written. Several sophomores were interviewed, to get their views on this problem. There were many witty, thought-provok- ing replies such as: What business is it of yours? and Butt out. and I'm no soph- omore, stupid, I'm a short senior. The sophomores also have a unity problem. They just can't seem to get together. True, there are frequent mass meetings of sophomore class. Unfortunately, none of the mass shows up. And any fourth-rate physics student can tell you that without mass you can't have energy. (Ein- stein wrote a fascinating book on this subject that will bore the pants off you. If you're in- terested in further reading, tough.) Do not forget, though, that the sophomores are the class of '76, a year which is nol only an election year but also America's bicentennial cele- bration. The spirit of '76 came through two hundred years ago, and it'll come through again! Look where America is today! Joy Orgas Joe Pease Vickie Peterson Jodie Piscitello Dick Poff Sandy Pokrandt Tim Powinski Don Porter Kelly Porter David Pratt Robert Prebil Lori Price Terri Pritchett Stephanie Prokniak Kim Prokop Nina Rados David Rakowski Dan Rath Debra Ratliff Lorelie Rausch Mark Rausch Scott Reeves Angela Reynders Wendy Rickard Gerald Roder Geryl Rossbach Virginia Rozinski John Rudolph Linda Savin Mike Schadewald Tamela Scheets Ursula Scheren Kurt Schieter Brian Schmidt Paul Schmidt Mike Seidel Monica Shaft Susan Shimkus Brenda Sievert Joe Slaski Jill Smart Debra Smith Rick Staeder Dan Stanish Chris Staszewski Basil Stewart Bill Stine Keith Stocks Hagen Streckel David Strickler Tom Shum Scott Swan Laurie Talatzko Dana Teske David Teuteberg Heidi Tominsek Robyn Torgeison Bill Traynor Robert Treffinger Lynn Trupke Norma Turner Lisa Uribe Ann Voellings Richard Wagner Jane Walsh Lori Walz Scott Warn bold Chris Warner Cameron White Ann Widish Pat Williamson Suzanne Windle Mary Winkler David Zachow Mike Zale Terry Zingsheim Teresa Zur Lise Zwisler Sophomores not pictured: Keith Haag Mark Pregowski Ralph Stasel Bobby Johnson Gerald Rausch Leonard Swenson Trina Congdon Mike Karlman Rick Ross Allen Tabor Jeanne Cooley Colin Luebke Joe Seeley Melodie Wilson Jerald Derr Ann Papke Mark Shirley Lois Adam Richard Adler Laurie Allen Robert Anich Bernard Anny Michael Aschenbrenner Randall Bartell Lloyd Bartlett Cindy Bauman Randal Beck Cindy Beckman John Behling Pamela Benavides Ronald Bennett Shawn Berger Lynn Bergsma Debra Beyer Lynn Biesenthal Mark Boebel Lynn Bohrman Thomas Brierton Briesath Donnis Mary Brown Randall Brueckner Mark Brunette Mary Bucher Jose Campos Patricia Cassassa Rodrich Chetney Craig Chicon Michael Corcoran Tim Cordner Robert Craig Celia Crane Richard Danecki Pamela Delano Mary Derubies Loreen Dettinger Patricia Devlin Joe Donner Brian Dorband Micheal Dudkiewicz Timothy Eggleston Bonnie Falk Dayle Falvey Kathy Farra Benita Fitzgerald Jeffrey Foat Cindy Fogl Glouri Forbes Laurie Forbes Gerald Gardinier Kelly Gavigan Daniel Gerick Dennis Graham Stacey Grieger Peter Gulich Gregory Guthrie Ross Hanson Kenneth Hassbrook Julie Hassi Christal Hastings Randall Held Pamela Heling Suzanne Hengen Terry Herriges Katherine Hibler James Hinz Jeri Hoefert Julie Hood Jannette Hooker Dana Hoppe Gloria Housley Ronald Howard Jay Huisman Patricia Hunkins Ross Hunkins Russell Hunkins Katherine Hunt Andrew Huss Wendy Hyrkas Jean Ignasiak Darlene Imme Lynn Jacobi Roxanne Jahns Wendy Jandt Marie Janovetz Steven Jaquith Kathy Jaske Keven Jensen Laurie Jensen Ben Johnson Jay Kafka Kenneth Kannard Jeanne Keepers Freshmen enter a high school unspoiled and untar- nished by the sordid things that go on there. If that line doesn't catch a student reader's attention, it'll at least start his parents wondering, and they'll read on. There are two ways to keep something unspoiled from spoiling. One is to refrigerate Teresa Fletcher Anne Kelly Robin Kelms David Kern Susan King Rosita Klein Cheryl Kleis Cheryl Knudson Richard Koch Janice Kroll Debra Krause Brian Kufalk Janet Larsen Juliana Leenhouts Kevin Leighton Tim Lenz Tom Lenz Lawrence Ligocki Deborah Lindholm Mark Lohman Terri Low Joanna Luczak Michael Ludwig Randy Luebke Lori Luedtke Jeffrey Madison Robert Martens Carla Martin Kimberly Martin Mary Martinka Cynthia Matysik Kathy McCarthy Patricia McClure Debra McDonald Maureen McGrath Jane McKenzie Jean McKenzie Linda McKenzie Cindy McNeil Mark McPherson Michael Meddaugh Wendy Meier Suzanne Mercier William Merlau Janet Mihelich Guy Miller Vern Moeller Peggy Morrow Rory Mulholland Connie Nau Richard Newkirk Dan Nielson Linda Nielson Robert Oberholtzer jolene Olson Michael Orcholski Deanna Oswalt Bryan Parsons Gregory Pasterski Carrie Pawinski James Peters Randall Peters Carol Peterson Jill Peterson Greg Pfeil Mark Pine Terrance Pisarek Steve Plehn Beth Porter David Porter Tammy Porter Roxanne Rachwal Jean Radobicky Robert Radtke Benjamin Rageth Cynthia Rapp Kurt Rath Gregory Rausch Craig Rawlins David Reiman Gerald Rezutek Kenneth Roder Ret ecca Rolfe Anthony Ross Mike Ross Bret Rossbach Shirley Rossetto Darcy Rudolph it in a meat locker. The other tuted a program called super- had teacher approval to get moment, (come to think of it, is to keep it away from the vised study. It was feared that them out. Freshmen did not when you consider the whole spoiling factors until it builds the freshmen, unfamiliar with like to be scheduled to the student body, maybe they up a resistance. the intricacies of the modular study hall! aren't so easy to spot, after Since there were certain to schedule, would be unable to Freshmen are easy to spot, all.) be complaints if the freshmen budget their free time prop- They're the students who At any rate, the freshmen were refrigerated —though erly. So supervised study halls seem to be completely lost, have three more years here, considering the fuel crisis, were set up. All freshmen never knowing what mod it They're certain to adjust, students might all end up that were required to report there is, where they're supposed to way—the administration insti- on their free time, unless they be, or where they are at the Joyce Santos David Sauer Todd Saunders Toni Schafer Debra Scheets Kim Schilling Pamela Schindler Paul Schindler Eric Schlieter Joseph Schmidt William Schmidt Antoinette Schneeberg Arthur Schultz Deana Schwarz Pamela Sculley Linda Seeley Margaret Shallow Laurel Shirley Fred Sievert James Singsime Deborah Smart Cynthia Smedema Shauna Smith Stephen Sparks Michele Sparby David Spencer Bryan Stadler David Steinke Cheryl Stemper Debra Stender Jodi Stewart Timothy Stigler Matthew Stock Randy Stoecker Timothy Stigbauer Debra Strader Kathleen Sugdc Steven Svetlik Mark Swenson Timothy Tabat Paul Teuteberg Rosemary Thornton Gregory Tiegs Lee Tischaefer james Torhorst David Uebelacker Karla Vega Sandra Vertz Margaret Voellings Jeffery Walcher Cindi Walejewski Juleen Weber Steve Wagner Pamela Wells Catherine Weyer Shawn White Jeffery Williams Jeanette Williamson Lawrence Winklemann Cheryl Wittenburg Dianne Woodard Craig Woods Russell Wright David Wuebben Ruth Wysocki Margaret Zainer Randal Zajdel Gene Zergowski Brandt Zynski Freshmen Steve Fintak Brian Leszynski Robert Pagel Not Sue Gaffney Diane Marcussen Laura Sumner Pictured: Kari Goetsch Timothy McNeil Diane Wendt GEORGE CHRONIS Town of North Prairie (Ottawa, Genesee) ROBERT CORY District Bus. Mgr. TOM DAY Town of Eagle 56 JEAN HOLTZ Town of Mukwonago WAYNE HUNNICUT Village of Big Bend WILLIAM KINGSTON Village of Mukwonago MAXINE LEENHOUTS Town of Vernon JOSEPH SPERSTAD Village of Mukwonago ROBERT WINKLER At Large SCHOOL BOARD k ROBERT MARTINKA District Super- intendant of Schools No pic.: Edgar Schultz WILLIAM SWASEY Principal B.E.—San Jose State U. M.E.-San Jose State U. U. of Hawaii “I like what's happening in Education at Mukwonago—a gigantic task is being accom- plished—slowly, but surely and without too much pain we still need time, trust and faith. I favor the commons con- cept and hope as years pass students will gain the sophis- tication and maturity neces- sary to use it in an adult manner. Until then, we will need adult supervision and assign to full supervision those stu- dents who cannot be self- reliant and self-disciplined. The Mukwonago High School student body is gener- ally cooperative and well-be- haved. In the past two years I have seen an increased stu- dent awareness to the impor- tance of student government. Students are increasingly be- coming more proficient in analyzing situations and arriv- ing at solutions. With the progress we are making, Mukwonago should soon be recognized as a school in which studente are not only academically achiev- ing but are totally involved ir the process of education. DO No! •iwfl : Hi RICHARD SUTHERLAND Asst. Principal B.S. M.S.-U.W. Milwaukee A person is influenced by the atmosphere of his surroundings. Hopefully, the openness of our building will help us all to become more open in our relationships with each other also. Although certainly not without its problems in the past, I feel an area outside of the classroom where teachers and students can associate is (or should be) a vital part of any high school. A persons' education is not confined to the four walls of the class- room, or building. (Con- cerning the Commons) The students are to be commended for hanging in there with us over the past two years. Learning to adjust to anything new takes consid- erable effort, patience, and understanding. In general, most MHS students have shown an increasing desire to be responsible for their edu- cation and actions. Yet we do have a tarnished image and I think it is very important for all of us (faculty and students alike) to band together in a united effort to try to achieve the orginal goals that this school was built upon. I want to be as- sociated with a high school that has pride in its educa- tional programs, faculities, faculty, and student body. HIGH SCHOOL ADMINIST- RATION 57 DENNIS ALLMON Director of IRC, A.V. B.S.—St. Cloud State M.S.—St. Cloud State Post Masters work U.W. Whitewater On the resource centers: They need more AV materi- als and equipment. On the students: Students should make better use of the IRC and get involved in mini-courses. HELENE ARPKE College Skills Adv. College Skills English Literature World Literature B.A.—Lakeland College M.A.—U.W. Madison On large groups and small groups: I enjoy the small groups especially. They are very good for teaching skills. The large groups are good for testing and for showing films. I have al- ways enjoyed working with teen-age students. VIRJEAN ARCHER Chemistry, Psychology Advanced Chemistry B.S.—U. of Michigan M.A.—U.W. Milwaukee On students: The vast ma- jority of students is fine, but go unnoticed. The problem students have personal prob- lems we usually can't help. We need more counselors and the present ones should have less paperwork and more time to counsel students. TOBY ACKERMAN Driver Education Behind-the-Wheel and Classroom B.S.—U.W. Whitewater On the open system: I am now optimistic since some rules were set down and are being enforced. Before that I was quite negative about it. When you have a system that depends on the stu- dent's own initiative, the rules you do have must be strongly enforced. DONNA ASCHER Food Prep. Modern Trends Child Guidance Creative Foods BS—U.W. Stevens Point On the open system: This open system is great. On students: I like kids. GARY BUELOW Freshman Band Sophomore Band Senior Jazz Band Guitar Class Advanced Guitar B.A. U.W. Whitewater On the open system: This open system has great possi- bilities if the students plan, and use, their time construc- tively. The commons, as the first place our guest see, should be reflective of the capabilities this school has. GERALD BETHKE Physics Fr. Science B.S.—Carroll College M.A.—U.W. Milwaukee On the system: We need to evaluate the program and get more mini-courses. Students need to get more involved in things like a student swap- shop, a co-op store, and a student government as a real political and student activity control organization. JAMES BRENNER Emerging Nations Ecology Western Civilization B.S.—Marquette U. M.S.-U.W. Madison On small groups: Most small groups are not small, but rather about normal size for a regularly scheduled school. (The students) are as good a cross section as you will find anywhere. The majority are a pleasure to work with. 59 RICHARD BRIEN Western Civilization Soviet Union India and China Emerging Nations B.E.—U.W. Whitewater M.S.—U.W. Whitewater No comment. MARION BUCHANAN Counselor B.S.—So. Conn. State M.S.—U. of Bridgeport On the open system: Good for some, not for others. On the commons: The commons has been abused. CLARENCE BROWN Counselor Ph.B.—Milton College M.S.—U.W. Milwaukee On students: The students are very enjoyable to work with. We are encouraging each student to be respon- sible for his educational, vo- cational, personal, and social development. The guidance department is interested in each student as a unique person. CARLOTTA CAMARDA No information provided; no comments made. CARL CHAPMAN Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Applied Study—Voice B.A.—Northwestern Univ. On the school: I think this place is OK! ROSANNE CLARK Chefs, Family Living Food Preparation Interior Decoration Creative Foods Child Guidance B.S.-U.W. Stout On large and small groups: The facilities in the large group rooms are great. In small group we can give more independent help. I enjoy working with students. JON DAHLE Athletic Director Earth Science B.E.—U.W. Whitewater On the open system: Chi- nese fire drill! On the commons: Feed lot for steers! Other comments: The sys- tem lends itelf to the pro- duction of idiots. If a teacher is satisfied with a system where 30% will fail, 60% will sluff off just getting by and 10% will be able to cope with the set up, then that teacher can be happy in 'Old Rusty I am not one of those teachers. DANIEL DOONE Freshman English Sophomore English B.A.—Loyola U. On the school in general: All things here work out in the range from fair to good. DONALD ENRIGHT Current Issues U.S. History Consumer Economics 18 and Free to do . . . B.S.—Carroll College M.S.—U.W. Madison On small groups: The small groups are, in my opinion, the greatest strength of the system. The people have an opportu- nity to relate their opinions and he noticed as individuals. ROBERT DOUGLAS Fresh, Science Conservation B.S.—U.W. Whitewater M.S.—U.W. Platteville On the open system: I feel it is good for educa- tion. Students must have restricted guidelines so as to know their limits. Our students are as good or better than other schools! They need direction, as do adults at times. KAREN ERIKSON Geometry Remedial Math Algebra B.S.—U.W. Whitewater On the system: Some stu- dents have adapted well— but the majority are not achieving their potential. Perhaps if the use of the commons can be limited and the RC be made quieter, more students will use their time to study. ARDITH FAUCETT Counselor Speed Reading Developmental Reading B.S.—U.W. Milwaukee M.S.—U.W. Milwaukee On the school: This is a 'great' school! I've been at Mukwonago H.S. for six years and I'm proud to be a member of this teaching staff. The students, with few exceptions, are friendly and fun to know. We can all work together to improve our communi- cations and relationships .vith one another. 62 KENNETH FAUSTMANN Engineering and Residential Design Basic Drafting Technical Drafting Blueprint Reading B.S.—U.W. Platteville On the commons: The commons was a zoo. Yes- terday I even saw a dog (Zeke), but the zoo keep- ers are understanding and feed the animals regularly from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. KATHY HANSEN U.S. History B.S.—U.W. Whitewater On the school: The system is good for those who can handle it and use their time wisely. The commons and re- source centers are too noisy, but the large group—small group idea is a success. GREGORY GOWDY Personal Typing Accounting Business Law B.A.—U. of No. Iowa On the system: I like the flexibility of the new system. I can work with each student on a one—to—one basis . . . each student is able to meet his or her objective in his own area of study. SHARON GOWDY Spanish I Spanish II B.A.—U. of No. Iowa On the system: I like having free time to see students and work with them individually. I think it puts more responsi- bility on the students' shoul- ders to get their work done and schedule their own time in useful areas. I love seeing thoughtful and kind people being them- selves and I think the major- ity of students here live up to that statement. ANSON HEACLE Acting, Debate Stagecraft Public Speaking Adv. Acting Directing Discussion Directs all Plays B.A.—U.W. Eau Claire On the commons: I wish the commons was more of a quiet meeting place where students could carry on a conversation without yelling. WILBERT HERRMANN Voc-Tec Coordinator B.S.-U.W. River Falls M.A.—Michigan St..U. On the students: Overall, this is perhaps the most pleasant group students I've been involved with. How- ever . . . there are those few that would blemish the total group. Maybe we at times overreact to that small group BILL HOACLAND Freshman English B.A.-Lakeland College On everything in general: Mukwonago is growing in the maturity of an educa- tionally aware faculty. The faculty at Mukwonago is very interested in the ever- growing problems of young people, but the problems have solutions and I feel the faculty at Mukwonago is constantly striving for these solutions. MARY JAMES Freshman Science Chemistry A Chemistry B.S.—Carroll College On the system: I like the flexibility the system of- fers in designing classes and in working individ- ually with students. I feel the commons situation has been improving. P V MARILYN JEPPESEN Freshman English B.A.—Coshem Coll., Ind. This open system: The open system is desirable as long as open implies freedom of choice within given guidelines rather than lawlessness. The sys- tem will improve as these guidelines are clearly defined. GLENN JOHNSON Office Machines Consumer Economics Advanced Accounting B.S.—St. Cloud St. The open system: Is great, a system in which students can reach almost any worthwhile goal. Large Groups tend to be more inflexible than the traditional hour class; the small groups, I feel, are 'the students chance.' DAN KAMOSKE American History B.S.-U.W. Madison M.S.—U.W. Milwaukee On IRC: extensions of li- brary—not really a resource center. On small groups: small groups: class under 16. I don't have any—a fail- ure. On students: Like all people of this age group, they need direction and control. KENNETH JOHNSON Western Civilization B.S.-U.W. Platteville Mr. Johnson pleads the Fifth Amendment 65 SALLY KNURR Sec. Practice Clerical Practice Beg. Shorthand B.S.—U.W. Whitewater M.S.—U.W. Whitewater No comment FRANCES KEELER Special Education Math, English Social Studies B.S.—Misericordia I feel the theory of our sys- tem is very good; unfortu- nately, some of our students are not able to handle it well. For the other students, it seems to be working. RICHARD KNOEDLER Vocational English Special Education Science, Consumer Ec. B.S.—U.W. Oshkosh I support the modular sys- tem . . . and the flexibility it offers ... A student who is allowed to select an educa- tional environment is better preparing himself for the de- cision making process and independent living. JAMES KOHL Biology Bio. of Modern Man Advanced Biology Ecology B.S.—Carroll College Open system: A lot of freedom for many, but how many students use it for what it was intended? IRC: It's a nice pbce to, get away from the commons. The commons: The Pit. MARY ANN KOHL English 10 B.A.—Cardinal Stritch The students come in all shapes and sizes. Some of them are inter- ested; some aren't. I think all of them are seeking something from life. I hope I'm able to help them in some way. a t� � RAYMOND LAST Driver Education Book and Wheel B.S.—Ed. U.W. Whitewater On educational atmosphere: I am pleased to see the changes in the over—all atmosphere of our school during second se- mester, and a return to positive educational activities which can benefit the students in fu- ture years. I believe that stu- dents want and need direction in order to establish a founda- tion for success in life. Educa- tion is work, but it can be fun; however, all fun is not neces- sarily education ' GAYLORD LEE U.S. History B.S.—U.W. Whitewater This open system is ex- cellent as long as students understand the rules and guide lines that we must all work under in order to par- ticipate in an efficient school. ROBERT LUCK Algebra A Algebra Vocational Math Computer Science B.S.—U.W. Madison Modular scheduling is good, but this is too 'open'. The commons is a wasted- time place. 67 “Large Groups are a good way to present certain infor- mation to large numbers. Very often students expect to be entertained; this is not what a Large Group should be. The open system: Like own- ing your own 40. The com- mons: A janitor's migraine. A good conversation piece—never a dull mo- ment. Large Group: Chance of a lifetime. Small Group: Cultivating the corp. ELIZABETH MURPHY Math Analysis Advanced Algebra Technical Math Remedial Math B.S.—Marquette U. I feel the majority of the students appreciate the school, its facilities, and the opportunities they have. But I'm afraid that a few students are not will- ing to accept responsi- bility. THEODORE MAINELLA English Creative Filmic Art Darkroom Procedures Photo—Journalism B.S.-U.W. Oshkosh ELIZABETH MULHOLLAND Beginning Typing Advanced Typing B.S.-U.W. Whitewater On the system: feel that the system is working in some instances, but in others it is no! working so well. I be- lieve use of the commons should be restricted for stu- dents who are not doing their work. DANIEL MINKIN Basic Electricity Electronics Housewiring Power Mechanics B.S.—No. Michigan U. HAROLD NORDENTOFT Phy.Ed. B.S.—U.W. Whitewater The open system: For the self- disciplined students it is okay. In the case of most average to below average students, tighter controls are necessary. The students: Generally won- derful kids who want to know their limits and basically the want is right. I enjoy them all. JAMES NELSON Auto Mechanics Power Mechanics B.S.-U.W. Stout This open system is a great opportunity for each student to plan their own schedules and to work on their own. The resource cen- ters make available a great wealth of infor- mation which can al- ways be taped by the students. EUGENE NOWICKI Vocational Math B.Ph.-De Paul U. M.Ed—Chicago Teachers College On the system: I feel that the system is successful only in limited areas. I feel that the commons is a failure, and that the resource centers are not being used as in- tended. I fear that the stu- dents are not achieving. PETER PALMER Algebra Consumer Math Remedial Math B.S.-U.W. River Falls No comment. LYNN PETERS Sportswear Current Fashions Food Preparation Consumer Education Knits Current Fashions Creative Foods B.A.-St. Olaf I feel modular scheduling gives the students many op- portunities, especially for in- dividual intensive study in an area they may be interested in. JANICE POLACEK Biology B.A.—U.W. Whitewater Mrs. Polacek feels that the original concept of the com- mons is finally being real- ized, and that use of the re- source centers is increasing and improving. ROSE PLOTZ School Nurse Cert. Public Health My own feelings are strong—very strong—I keep thinking what a beautiful chance students at MHS have for a well rounded edu- cation—and still sometimes I am concerned about the mo- tivation necessary (and ab- sent in some students) to get the most out of the open sys- tem and wonder how each of us can help. PHYLLIS ROEBER College Skills Creative Writing Creative Filmic Art Modern Novel Adv. Creative Writing English Literature ARROW advisor B.S.—U.W. Stevens Point M.S.—U.W. Whitewater I like the friendly, open atmosphere of the library and resource centers. The commons should be used as a place for relaxation, but not as a country club. School can be fun but stu- dents should also realize that there is pleasure in doing hard work and ex- hilaration in doing some- thing well. 70 DARLENE ROSENBECKER Librarian B.A.-U.W. Oshkosh The commons is too loud. The noise disrupts the rest of the school and even plays a part in mak- ing the resources centers noisy. On the resource center: Most times they are too noisy to provide a study atmosphere. RALPH SMEDEMA Beginning Woods Capstone Woods Machine Woods Beginning Metals B.S.-U.W. Platteville On the school: I feel that the system is good for Indus- trial Ed. students. I feel the commons is in poor shape- loud and messy. I like the large groups and the small groups idea. RALPH ROSENBECKER Art Metal, Studio Clay I, Clay II B.A.-U.W. Milwaukee The high school does offer the opportunity for a first class education. If the stu- dents would recognize that education is work we would have very few problems. I am optimistic about our future. DIEDRE SIMON Beg. Spanish Continuing Spanish Advanced Spanish Spanish IV Independent Study B.S.—Marquette U. On the System: I believe that the school system is great for those who can handle it. Most of the stu- dents that I've come in con- tact with are pretty good, al- though a little lazy. 71 DAVID SMITH Creative Writing )r. Sr. English Adv. Creative Writing Modern Novel Paperback B.S.—U.W. Whitewater The commons: “Noise trash—lovin'—needs improv- ing as it is now used. It creates bad attitudes—stu- dents like it as a place to re- lax but haven't really taken the responsibility of main- taining it or respecting others. GERALD SWAN Boy's Phy. Ed. 9-10 B.S.—U.W. Lacrosse M.S.—U.W. Madison On the system: I believe that the open system is ex- cellent for physical educa- tion. I feel that the commons is abused by the students, and that the resource centers are heavily used and a little noisy. I like it (the open system) but I'm not sure if the major- ity of students can handle the additional responsibility that goes along with it. The resource centers are not used wisely enough by the students. NANCY SUCDEN Algebra B Geometry Remedial Math B.S.—U.W. Madison BONNIE TOLLACK Recordkeeping Typing Business English Office Machines B.S.—U.W. Whitewater Basically, I have a favor- able reaction to the sys- tem as a whole—it works well in Business Educa- tion. As a new teacher here, I have not had time to observe other depart- ments. 72 KENNETH TRAINOR German B.A.—Marquette U. M.A.—Stanford U. Idealistically it's great. But kids are kids and should be understood and treated as such. Only the most mature could excel in this open system, and even they are hampered by fellow classmates from reaching their full potential. RICHARD UNDERBERG Symphonic Band Jazz Band Ind. Instrument Study B.MA—Lawrence Col. M.Ed.—U.W. Milwaukee I believe the system is good, but I would like to see it run more efficiently. I'd like the commons to be used, not abused, and I think the re- source centers should have more resources and less socializing. ROBERT WASTIAN Beginning Metals Advanced Metals Vocational Metals B.S.-U.W. Platteville M.S.-U.W. Stout The commons: A few stu- dents spend too much time visiting and running back and forth to the smoking area. The students: Approxi- mately one-half of the stu- dents would do better in the regular situation—I'd like to see this studied to see if it's true. WENDY VEHANEN Phy. Ed. B.S.-St. Cloud St. Col. On the open system: I wish I were in high school again. On the commons: It's a nice place to eat, but I wouldn't want to live there. JOHN WICKENBERG Drawing, Painting Printmaking Crafts and Junk Studio B.S.—U.W. Madison M.A.—U.W. Madison Mr. Wickenberg shares Ms. Vehanen's view that the commons is a nice place to visit but . . . 74 CAROL ZITZNER Phy. Ed. B.S.—U.W. LaCrosse The open system: A time for everything—and for every- thing a time. The commons: A time to socialize and re- lax. The RC's: A time to learn facts. Large Groups and Small Groups: A time to be a part of the mass, a time to be yourself. EDNA CONROY Media Secretary DANIEL DAVIES Instructional Materials Technician 75 EVELYN KANE Secretary to Mr. Swasey NANCY MANSCHOT Attendance Secretary 76 ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Head Cook KAY SLASKI Cook SHIRLEY SMEDEMA English Resource Aide CONNIE SMITH Matron SUE SMITH Office Clerk MARGARET STOBBER Cook DELORES SZALEWSKI (UPPER) Cook DUANE TESKE (LOWER) Custodian JOSEPH THOMAS (U.R) Custodian WELODY WILSON (R.) S. Studies Resource Aide ARLENE ZAJDEL Math Resource Aide (L.R.) 77 79 81 mm ft 86 In Memory Of Charles Cook Rita Eiring Remember me when I am gone away, Cone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go, yet turning to stay. Remember me when no more, day by day, You tell me of our future that you planned: Only remember me; you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. —Christina Rossetti- 87 Sound ftWnctotp The Generation Under 25 Interacting No man is an island, said John Donne, perhaps as his ship was sinking. This statement is profoundly true, espe- cially in the case of high school students. High school students have a need for companionship, a need to get involved, a need to get out and do something, in clubs or on teams. Besides, it beats staying home and doing math. In order to have a successful club, team, or other activ- ity, a student must first have spirit. Without spirit, he won't get anywhere. Spirit is the reason we always hear about the football team, A.F.S., prom, and so forth. Lack of spirit is the reason we never hear about the Somerset Maugham Fan Club, the Tiddledy-winks team, the Future Garbage Collectors of America Club, and the William Henry Harrison Memorial Society. They just can't work up any enthusiasm. Patience is also a necessity. A person's patience is of- ten strained to the breaking point when he or she is hard at work on some activity. The least little delay becomes monumental, and soon the person is seen tearing out large tufts of his or her hair. This can be a real problem, especially after we run out of hair on our heads and have to move on. So we hold our tempers and smile! If things don't work out right, there's always arsenic. Thirdly, in order to succeed, we need money. The need for hard cash is uppermost in people's minds. This is why the junior Class sends out hordes of candy and stationery salesmen. This is why everything from pizzas (AFS) to people (Spanish Club) has been peddled to the students of MUKWONAGO. Naturally, thinking up unique and original ideas that are lucrative in some way is rather difficult, especially when gambling, extortion, and blackmail are frowned upon. Somehow, though, when people really want to do something, they always come through with the necessary spirit. Any activity that the students feel is really worth doing gets done. The spirit is always there; it just needs to be tapped in the proper manner. 89 Student Council Officers (left to right) Kevin McGee—Secretary-Treasurer Casey O'Connell-President Tim Riley-Vice President CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Officers (left to right) Lori Saunders-Secretary Dan Yerke-Treasurer Mark Teuteberg—Vice President Erich Pagel-President 90 M Junior Class Officers (left to right) Mark Hazelbaker-President Ron Schneider—Treasurer Sue Schnitzler-Secretary Mary Holtz-Vice-President Sophomore Class Officers (left to right) Sue Schimkus-Treasurer Lisa Uribe-Secretary Beth Blom-President Kris Humoke-Vice President Freshman Class Officers (left to right) Joanna Luczak-President Jill Petersen-Treasurer Sue King-Vice President Kathy Jaske-Secretary 91 NHS (Right to Left) Steps: D. Yerke, L. Berg, S. Campbell, E. Pagel, T. Riley, D. Turner, P. Winkler, L. Hurm, D. Russ, ROW 2: R. Lepak, M. Bolan, S. Obluck. ROW 3: C. Lang, M. Ha- zelbaker, L. Baker, L. Crane, B. Dan- ielson, S. Bowman. ROW 4: C. Wuebben, j. Grinwald, B. Nicoson, B. Uebolacker, J. Krause. ROW 5: S. Douglas, J. Stock, L. Saunders, K. Wil- liamson, M. Pakenham, S. Rocktea- cher. ROW 6: D. Buhrandt, M. Kad- ing, M. Holtz, S. Prokop, M. King, P. Berg, K. Mitchell, R. Hager. ROW 7: G. Daul, T. Drahonovsky, D. Hen- ning, B. Block, W. Gitzlaff, B. Merlau. Not pictured: A. Leenhouts, N. Lindell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: S. Douglas, |. Dickerl, Row 2: K. Sugden, C. Walejewski, ), Peter- son, ). Stewert, J. Leenhouts. Row 3: K. Beck, S. Dahle, C. Wallace, K. Hol- zman, S. Schnitzler, S. Vick, E. Jag, P. Voellings, Row 4: M. Oberlin, ). Dickert, K, Williamson, C. Wueben, T. Oberholtzer, C. Smedema, D. Luebke, D. Beulfuss. Row 5: ). Sar- geant, D. Turner, M. Martinka, B. Stemper, S, Campbell, D. Uebela- cker, C. O'Connell. Row 6: H. Drager, Mrs. Simon, P. Rosinski, D. Russ, K. Metzger, B. Uebelocker, ). Krause, M. Bolan, P. Winkler, Row 7: L. Staton, D. Kainz, M. Hottz, L. Hafe- meister, K. Theison, S. Banaszynski, R. Brown, C. Schmidt, D. Spencer, S. Spanish Club The thirteenth amendment of the United States Constitu- tion strictly prohibits slavery. Mukwonago, however, has never been totally regarded as a part of the United States, so Spanish Club was reason- able safe from prosectuion when it staged its slave sale. Although not so spectacular as the good old days in Rome or the South, the sale was a tremendous success. People seem to derive a certain sa- distic pleasure from owning other people. Top prices were paid for such choice items as Diane Turner ($15.10) and Pat Oberholtzer ($20.00). The day following the sale these and other slaves were made to debase and demean themselves in any way their masters desired. All the masters had an evilly wonderful time! Last year, in an attempt to prove that Latin is dead lan- guage, Latin Club faded into the sunset. German Club is working to avoid this fate. They are endeavoring to raise sufficient funds to finance a trip to the fatherland (for you illiterates, that means Ger- many). At the time of this writing, their efforts have in- cluded a dance and a candy sale. German Club refuses to fade into the same limbo as Latin Club. They're still hang- ing on! TODAY MUKWO- NAGO-TOMORROW THE WORLD! Mazel Tov! F C A Row 1: Mr. Enright, D. Beilfus, L Berg, L. Saunders, M. Oberlin, J. Dickert, S. Banazinski, S. Schnitzler. Row 2: P. Winkler, M. Bolan, S. Vick, K. Holzman, M. Winkler, A. Kelly, D. Turner, A. Hood, C. Wallace, C. O'Connell, B. Danielson, T. Riley, J. Sauer, H. Draeger, M. Holtz. Row 3: C. Hassi, P. Schmidt, L. Ligocke, M. Swenson, J. Dickert, D. Kazmierski, B. Movrich, D. Swan. Row 4: K. Sperstad, R. Hager, B. Jaquith, J. Prit- chett, J. Diehn. SKI CLUB J. Walsh, J. Sargeant, C Wichtel, C. Walejewski, C. Metzger, M. janovetz, S. Banazinski, J. Dickert, K. Hanson, J. Peterson, J. Kainz, D. Kainz, D. Turner, T. Conroy, L. Cenzmer, D. Swan, U. Scheren, M. Winkler, S. Wienkauf, B. Hanson, S. Reeves, G. Goff, S. Wagner, j. Holzman, K. Hol- zman, P. Block, C. Wallace, S. Vick, L. Berg, S. Boebel, G. Taegs. We Shall Love the Snow No More! M-CLUB J. Sauer, B. Movrich, B. Jaquith, T. Knurr, K. Holzman, P. Winkler, C O'Connell, L. Saunders, J. Kainz, A. Kelly, D. Luebke, L. Felhaber, M. Oberlin, P. Wemig, D. Truner, L. Genzmer, D. Beilfus, S. Dahle, T. Riley, C. Wallace, D. Swan, D. Seidel, D. Porter, J. Prichett, D. Henning, D. Karlinski, B. Danielson, T. Draho- novski, K. Grieser, K. Crusan, M. Swazye, J. Stock, D. Kazmierski, D. Russ, S. Miller, M. Hazelbacker, L. Shirley, M. Teuteberg, S. Boebel, P. Steinke, B. Stemper, L. Woller, K. Hanson, M. Derubis, M. Winkler, D. Brierton, S. Schnitzler, L. Kleis, L. Colby, B. Eccker, D. Spencer, P. Thompson, K. Sperstad, T. Trainor, J. Fleury, J. McAdams, R. Hager, S. Douglas, A. Swazye, G. Hassi, M. Holtz, S. Harris, J. Dickert, L. Berg, J. Dickert, T. Oberholtzer, A. Hood. 95 In the minds of most people, AFS is automatically associated with pizza. Ac- tually, AFS is a subversive or- ganization dedicated to bringing foreign infiltrators into the country. Well, not really, but that has sort of a romantic flavor to it ... it suggests spices and fog and all that neat stuff. When you come down to it, the AFS is the American Field Service, which sponsors student ex- change programs with other countries. The AFS got off to a good start in the Mukwo- nago area with a smashingly successful pizza sale to raise money toward having a for- eign exchange student next year. The success of this pro- gram well depends on the continued dedication and co- operation of the student body and community mem- bers. After all, the last thing Mukwonago needs is a diplo- matic crisis. AFS doesn't want to be responsible for starting a war between the U.S.A., and say, Monaco. Row 1: Mr. Bethke, K. Prokop, C Mueller, A. Kelly, D. Yerke, D. Gen- zmer, R. McClure, J. Holzman, Mrs. Murphy. Row 2: S. Prokop, S. Camp- bell, K. Holzman, P. Briesath, E. Pa- gel, D. Turner, L. Milazzo. POES MAC PONALPS SELL A LUXEMBOURGER ? FBLA Row 1: L. Felhaber, P. Wemig, Mr. Johnson. Row 2: J. Rolfe, G. Guthrie, W. Gitzlaff, V. Crouch. Row 3: C. Graf, P. Berg, K. Hennekens, K. Mitchell, Mr. Gowdy. PEP CLUB Top: 1st Row: K. Bucher, M. Cinster, L. Hurm, R. Hill, L. Nevel. 2nd Row: S. Banazynski, S. Mosnicka, M. Ober- lin, K. DeRubeis. 3rd Row: K. Effi- nger, J. Dickert, S. Schnitzler,). Pagel. Bottom: 1st Row: K. Holzman, D. Brierton, P. Winkler, M. Bolan. 2nd Row: T. Riley, E. Pagel, D. Henning. T.E.D. CLUB Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to promote Senior Class spirit. Senior Class interests. As always, should you or any of your TED forces be caught, killed or even worse, put in supervised study, the Senior Class will play dumb, and dis- avow any knowledge of your actions. This page will bi- odegrade in fifty years. Good luck, ladies and gentlemen. Mixed Chorus Top Sopranos C. Crane, L. Crane J. Holzman, S. Hunt D. Kainz, J. Koch j. Meyers, M. Morrow C. Mueller, L. Saunders D. Spencer, E. Wagner Altos L. Bastian, P. Briesath C. Brown, K. Bucher S. Finney, A. Goff M. Graf, G. Kinowski D. Klein, J. Martin L Olson, P. Rathke E. Roetzel, G Smith Tenors K. Crusan, G. Gardiner ). Grieser, R. Hanson D. Kem, J. Madison j. Maxfield, E. Schlieter D. Spencer, D. Teuteberg D. Yerke. Basses D. Dennet, R. Jay D. Pratt, R. Rachwal G. Schlichting, R. Schlichting R. Schlichting, K. Schlieter J. Schmidt, T. Stigler M. Teuteberg, T. Traynor J. Torhorst, S. Wagner R. Weink Middle Girls Glee B. Amdt, D. Beyer R. Brown, K. Bucher M. Bucher, P. Cassasa K. DeRubis, T. Fletcher G. Goetsch, C. Graf S. Grieger, T. Herriges ). Holzman, G. Housley S. Hunt, M. Janovetz A. Kelly, R. Lein L. Klingbyll, J. Leenhouts C. Lepak, J. Luczak J. Martin, G Matysik P. McClure, R. McClure D. Messar, C Mueller K. Porter, T. Porter K. Runquist, P. Schindler C. Seeley, C. Smedema L. Summer, L.Tischaefer E. Wagner, J. Wolfe Bottom Madrigal K. Crusan, D. Pratt J. Griesar, R. Rachwal R. Schlichting, L. Crane G. Schlichting, L. Saunders D. Yerke, D. Kainz M. Morrow, J. Schmidt R. Brown, A. Goff G Brown, L. Roetzel. 99 SYMPHONIC BAND Flutes Kerry Jo Long Cheri Wallace Jill Dickert Martha Morrow Margaret Green Sandy Mosnicka French Homs Anne Hood Kim Prokop Cheri Fitzgerald Jodi Koller Greg Schlichting Steve Goff Anne Leenhouts Kari Shorougian Faith McPherson Becky Nicoson Jill Smart Carol Mueller Tina Oberholtzer Heidi Tomnsek Gail Pine JoAnne Pagel Edie Wagner Mary Rathke Mary Pakenham Sue Rockteacher Chris Warner Janelle Reichold Karen Steffen Alto Clarinet Comets Bonnie Stemper Candy Graf Laurie Baker Sheila Vick Nancy Ulrickson Mike Deback Carol Wichtel Steve Douglas Carolyn Wuebben Bass Clarinet Steve Gullekson Lisa Zwisler Cheri Dahle Bryan Hanson Oboes Sue Lippitt Doug Johnson Jennifer Kainz June Bergsma Alto Saxophone Dan Kazmierski Louise Crane Lori Nelson John Knautz Pat Oberholtzer Gary Lang Bassoon Kim Williamson Dennis McGee Kelly Porter Dave Pratt Diane Turner Tenor Saxophone Ursala Scheren Dale Butke Phil Sparks Clarinet Georgia Kinowski Keith Stocks Laura Bastian Dan Tuttle Beth Blom Bariton Saxophone Scott Wagner Sandy Finney Cindy Brown Richard Weink Debby Kainz Jeff Rolfe Desery Klein Trombones Kim Kober E. Clarinet Doak Baker Steve Boebel Roger Schlichting Kris Sperstad Lucy Staton Pete Thompson Larry Torgeson Baritones Paul Bethke Melodie Graff Pat Williamson Basses Steve Cicero Jeff Dickert Steve Harris John Kannard Lee Ann Klingbyll Drums Jeanine Holzman Shaun Mulholland Jay Peterson Dave Piagentini Bob Schlichting Dave Teuteberg Lynn Trupke Ray Wright ♦First Chair. 101 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BAND Flutes Sandy Vertz Laura Draeger Peggy Voellings Teresa Fletcher Cindy Walijewski Jeri Hoefert Cathy Weyer Robin Kelmes Connie Nau Alto Clarinet Tammy Porter Kari Bollman Lori Price jean McKenzie Roxanne Rachwal Nina Rados Bass Clarinet Pam Sculley Kari Goetsch Lee Tischaefer Dawn Larson Lisa Uribe Richard Harris Oboe Saxophones Shauna Smith Alan Anderson Bassoon Nancy Bartholemew Marie Janovetz Eric Schlieter leffrey Madison Clarinet Peggy Morrow Jill Peterson Debra Beyer Cindy Smedema Celia Crane Kathy Sugden Pam Delano Benita Fitzgerald Tenor Saxophone Rozanne jahns Brian Lang Carla Martin Chris Staszewski Cindy Matiysik Julene Weber Becky Rolfe Kurt Schlieter Baritone Saxophone Margaret Shallow Pam Wells Laurie Shirley Karla Vega Comets Mark Boebel Dave Strickler Rodrick Chetney Bart ones Cathy Chronis Kris Humcke Craig Cichon Steve Plehn Kevin Crusan Laura Sumner Mary DeRubis Richard Koch Sou saphones Julie Leenhouts Pat Block Bob Martens Dale Bopp Jane McKenzie Bob Craig Bob Heineman Linda McKenzie Dan Meir Ken Kannard Todd Saunders Bob LePine Randy Stoecker Laurie Talatzko String Bass Paul Mueller Robyn Torgeson Jim Torhorst Ann Voellings Drums Dave Wuebben Kim Effinger French Homs Jeff Foat Jerry Gardinier Jody Bopp Ross Hansen Kim Martin Russell Hunkins Mary Martinka Ben Johnson Cheryl Stemper Kevin Keilski Trombones Larry Ligocki Wendy Meir Scott Brecklin Terry Pisarek Dick Gullekson Dick Poff Brian Kufalk Mark Swenson Mark Pine Terry Zur. David Porter Rob Radtke •First Chair 103 Right: Left tor Right: P. Oberholtzer, B. Nicoson, C. Kinowski, T. Ober- holtzer, B. Blom, M. Rathke, S. Rock- teacher, $. Dahle. Below: Back Row: C. Marten, C Chronis, D. Larsen, C Bollman, P. Block, L. Uribe, T. Fletcher, T. Porter, R. Jahns, L. Shirley, B. Rolfe. Front Row: L. Price, R. Kelms, K. Goetsch, K. Weier, C Wallejewski ABOVE: 1st—C Wallace, K. Porter, H. Tominsek 2nd-D. Turner, K. Wil- liamson, C. Wuebben, 3rd-M. Mor- row, B. Stemper, C. Brown 4th—K. Kober, A. Hood. Left: Top-J. Peterson, C. Crane, A. Fitzgerald, P. Morrow Middle—C. Stemper, K. Sugeen Front-M. Jano- vetz, R. Rachwahl, P. Wells, J. Leenhouts. 105 Upper Left; Sr. Jazz Band: P. Ober- holtzer, S. Rockteacher, J. Pagel, S. Cicero, S. Lippitt, D. Butke, R. Schlict- ing, S. Mosnicka, J. Rolfe, L. Bastian, P. Sparks, D. Tuttle, D. McGee, G. Lang, D. Kazmierski, R. Weink, R. Schlicting, S. Boebel, D. Baker, L. Sta- ton. Lower Left: B Jazz Band: M. Pine, K. Chronis, J. Kainz, U. Scheren, C. Warner, K. Stock, S. Wagner, L. Zwis- ler, B. Johnson, K. Humcke, D. Gul- lekson, S. Brecklin, K. Schlieter, B. Blom, M. Graf, L. Statori, K. Sugden, N. Bartholemew, J. Smart, B. Hanson, E. Schlieter,P. Mueller, Kannard Above; Pep Band: A. Rockteacher, B. Nicoson, A. Leenhouts, C. Wuebben, M. Pakenham, K. Steffen, S. Mos- nicka, H. Tominsek, D. Klein, S. Fin- ney, C. Warner, K. Schlieter, C. Graf, P. Oberholtzer, K. Williamson, N. Bartholemew, B. Lang, D. Butke, C. Brown, E. Shclieter, C. Mueller, B. Hanson, K. Stocks, D. Baker, R. Schlicting, L. Staton, L. Crane, S. Ci- cero, B. Schlicting, D. Johnson, G. Ki- nowski, B. Craig. 107 W AH S RADIO CLUB (Right) (Top) M. Pregowski, (Middle) B. Gerick, L. Lagocke, D. Dennett, J. Stock, S. Teske, B. Manthey, (Bot- tom) T. Lenz, E. Pagel. AUTO CLUB (Lower) L-R D. Wendorf, J. Fox, M. Brown, H. Faude, Mr. Nelson. Row 2: (front) D. Wright, B. Williams, R. Faude. INDUST. CLUB (Left) L-R: T. Shedler, B. Feich, D. Nielson, Mr. Minkin, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Faust- man, B. Stine, M. Zale, B. Gerick, j. Huisman, B. Williams, J. Fox, M. Brown, M. Kennedy, E. Pereleberg, T. Drahonovski, N. Dippo, L. Lagocke, J. Dean, B. Box, R. Tischafer, D. Hoppe, M. Bacia, D. Grams, H. Faude, D. Wendorf. ARCHY CLUB (Lower) T. Drahonovski (Pres.), N. Dippo (Sec.), M. Kennedy (V. Pres.), G. Graves (Sgt. Arms), ). Huisman, B. Gerick, M. Zale, B. Feich, E. Per- leberg, j. Diehn, B. Stine, R. Schnie- der, Mr. Faustman. 109 no FORENSICS Row 1: M. Normandu, V. Peterson, C Fitzgerald, M. Oberlin, L. Roetzel. Row 2: C Crain, M. Hazelbaker, C. Obluck, D. Verke. Row 3: K. FHol- zman, S. Vick, E. Pagel, S. Campbell, N. Swenson, M. Martinka. Row 4: S. Stemper, P. Voellings, C. Smedema, L. Sumner, ). Leenhouts, C. Mueller, P. Rozinski, L. Statton. Row 5: C. Humcke, S. Shimkus, B. Thornton. NFL (F for forensics, not football) (L- r) N. Swenson, E. Pagel, S. Campbell, L. Statton, C. Obluck, D. Yerke. Language is the backbone of civilization. In this case modern civilization has a bad case of fractured vertebrae. However, there are some who wish to correct this situ- ation, to restore the beauty and dignity of the spoken woid—er, that is, word. In the noble tradition of great ora- tors like Demosthenes, Pat- rick Henry, Winston Church- ill, Adolf Hitler—whoops! (Scratch that One!-) and so forth, these self-sacrificing in- dividuals rise early hours and practice endlessly. Some- times they practice with mar- bles in their mouths. Some- times they sober up and talk straight. Sometimes they don't talk at all. But when they do talk, it's worth listen- ing to—especially since they are all heavily armed and ex- tremely dangerous. Arguments are looked down upon in polite society. The upper crust prefers more subtle means of expressing disagreement: a raised eye- brow, a slight sneer, a good, swift kick under the table. But in debate, argument is the whole idea. Naturally, there's a system and format to the whole thing. Otherwise the whole thing would degener- ate into a shouting match and maybe a fist fight. There have been no fist fights so far, though a couple of oppo- nents had a fantastic gun battle a little while back. However, these minor dan- gers do not deter these in- trepid arguers. Neither rain nor sleet nor gloom nor lack of sleep nor stale pizza for supper stay these debaters from the swift annihilation of their opponents' arguments. With swift strokes of logic, they do their job. Logic is their breath, their soul. They inundate themselves in it. Now all they need are pointy ears. FMC 1st Row: J. Leehouts, C Siedshlag, P. Werning, C. McCarthy, C. Mueller, 2nd Row: K. Prokop, L. Nevel, K. Hennikins, L. Baker, B. Block, P. Block. 3rd Row: D. Pasterski, A. Goff, G. Housluy, P. Steinke, G. Stadler, R. Schlicting, J. Stocks. ijOUf out, Marcu Welby. Just Pawns in the great game of life. CHESS Adv. Mr. Luck, B. Thornton, T. Banks, M. Morse, J. Huisman. All animals ate equal, but some ate more equal than others. Equest. Canine Left to Right: Adv. Mr. Sutherland, N. Landwehr, B. Blum, J. Koeller, E. Cooper, J. Pagel, J. Hoefert, W. Rick- ard, P. Delano, D. Arndt, P. Rathke, C. Pfeil, D. Armstrong. In years past the Pow Wow was a paper that informed people of future school events, and provided cov- erage of school sporting events. This year the Pow Wow was even more than that. Along with the social as- pects of the school, the Pow Wow dealt with important is- sues facing students. It cov- ered the problem of the com- mons and the consquences. The sports section expanded to cover state and national sports. When the year began it wasn't even certain that there would be a Pow Wow. The staff had lost many key members and its advisor. Fi- nally, Mr. Hoaglund and Mrs. Hood came to the rescue to get the presses rolling again. POW wow Mukwonago High School Mukwonago, Wis. Co-editors ..................................... Mary King Barbara Uebelacker Feature Editor ............................. Wendy Gitzlaff Sports Editor .............................. Brian Manthey Photo Editor Photographer .............. Mark Hazelbaker Reporters .................................. Mary Martinka Jodi Stewart Jay Huisman Debbie Stender Kathy Mitchell Debbie Armstrong Jody Koller Lorri Nelson Pam Cooper Gini DeGaro Sheri Obluck Advisor .................................. Mr. Hoagland Sage Commentator ..................... Mrs. Nancy Hood Every year, the new edito of the Arrow decides that thi year things will be organized No more chaos! No mori disorder! Naturally, even year this decision goes dowr the drain. Soon the annua room is piled high witf debris: old layouts, new lay outs, last year's photos, bro ken pencils, half-eaten food etc. In one corner, Nancy Swenson is trying desperately to explain layout to an inex perienced junior member Mark Hazelbaker is telling Spencer Prokop about Hein- lein's latest novel. Prokop who is ignoring him, is loudly demanding to know wha copy is due and when. He, ir IN THE OLD DAYS MEN HAD THE RACK-NOW THEY HAVE THE PRESS If Vie KsAfVfldt Vie Were Dung We Vbuidirf Be Here fl R R o UJ turn, is ignored by everyone else. Cathy Schmidt if ferve- rishly working on a layout section. Mrs. Roeber arrives to tell everyone that they are behind schedule. Everyone ignores her. Nancy Crinwald, muttering curses against people who don't make their yearbook payments on time, comes in to get her financial ledger. And so on. Nobody really knows how the yearbook ever gets fin- ished, but it does. Some- where there must be a patron saint for yearbook staffs. If there is, he's asleep on the job. ADVISOR-MRS. ROEBER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF- NANCY SWENSON CO-EDITORS CATHY SCHMIDT LORI SAUNDERS SECTION EDITORS: ART—Sue Banaszynski Jennifer Kainz BUSINESS—Nancy Crinwald Nancy Lindell CLASSES—Kelly Porter Jill Peterson Peggy Voellings Anne Kelly CLUBS-Kathy Holzman Sheila Vick COPY—Spencer Prokop COVER-Sandy Cloninger FACULTY—Carla Metzger Cathy Schmidt Nancy Ulrikson INDEX-Sheila Vick STAFF: Cindy Smedema Linda McKenzie Cheryl Stemper Dan Yerke Lise Zwisler Lynn Hafemeister )anet Sargeant Sue Rockteacher Mary Holtz PHOTOGRAPHY-Mark Hazelbaker Casey O'Connell SENIORS—Cathy Schmidt Lori Sanders SPECIAL EVENTS-Laurie Kleis SPORTS—Morna Bolan Peggy Winkler Tim Riley Nancy Ulrikson Kathy Holzman Dale Henning TYPING-Ruth Brown Susie Schnitzler ns PHOTOGRAPHIC SCHEDULER- Sue Campbell ERIKSON COACHES CHAMPS Under the guiding eyes of Mrs. Erikson and her new as- sistant Miss Vehanen, the MHS women demonstrated their speed, strength, and sta- mina by capturing one bro- ken Southern Lakes Confer- ence trophy at Union Grove. Led by captain and most valuabale player, Lauren Plehn, (whose deathly fear of junebugs always aided her in the last leg of her two 440's), the team finished second in the Regional meet behind Be- loit. At sectionals, Lori Saun- ders in the 880, and the 880 medley relay team, made up of Laurie Graves, Lauren Plehn, Linda Berg, and frosh Supergirl Lois Lane Gen- zmer, qualified for the State Meet, though they nearly drowned in the puddles on the track. Though the team will be missing seniors Mary Von Rueden, Shan O'Connell, Graves, and Plehn who went berserk by the end of the sea- son from running in circles for four years, the '74 outlook is very promising with quite a few strong returning letter winners. BANG 118 AS FAST AS 'GREECE' LIGHTNING Track and field events were first held by the ancient Greeks. This proves abso- lutely nothing, except maybe that the Greeks were gluttons for punishment—they also in- vented geometry-but the writer thought it would make good filler. The Indians, determined not to end up like the Greek empire, came back from a losing season the year before to a recognized team in con- ference. The team placed fifth in the Union Grove Confer- ence Relays and second in the Regional meet at Kettle Moraine. Senior Don Diamond, one of seven seniors on the team, received the year's Most Valuable Player Award. Three other top performers on the team were Mike Deback, Dale Henning, and Lauren Shirley, who ail threaten to re- turn to next year's team. Eat your heart out, Athens!! LOWER RIGHT Row 1: D. Diamond, G. Kaz- mierski, C. Radtke, A. Swayze, S. Diamond, M. Swayze, K. Sperstad, B. Danielson, W. Johnson, L. Shirley. Row 2: B. Jarowsky, T. Tray- nor, M. DeBack, D. Johnson, R. Vick, D. Kazmerski, B. Ta- bor, J. Fleury, R. Sullivan, P. Thompson, D. Karlinsky. Row 3: Coach Lee, T. Riley, T. Schedler, D. Henning, S. Boe- bel, J. McAdams, N. Movrich, J. Broesamle, B. Eccker, Coach Nordentoft. UPPER LEFT Kneeling: S. Harris, B. Jac- quith, G. Hassi, T. Diamond, H. Streckel, D. Bopp, K. Brown, P. Schmidt. Standing: B. Brinkman, B. Hanson, J. Rudolph, B. Stew- art, J. Nabors, D. McKenzie, K. McGee, J. Brinkman, Coach Lee. TRACK LOWER LEFT: Row 1: P. Cassidy, P. Rathke, K. Thiesen, H. Draeger, J. Kainz, J. Holzman, M. Von Rueden, L. Saunders, P. Winkler. Row 2: Coach Erikson, N. Rados, T. Oberholtzer, L. Bol- Iman, S. Banazynski, M. Rathke, P. Wernig, L. Felha- ber, L. Genzmer, P. Conroy, K. Bucher, Coach Vehamen. Row 3: M. Winkler, A. Hood, D. Spencer, J. Dickert, L. Berg, K. Holtzman, L. Plehn, P. Block, M. Pakenham. Back Row: M. Holtz, S. LeCI- air, J. Sargeant, N. Ulrickson, R. McQuire, K. Hansen, C. Bollman AMERICA'S FAVORITE PASTIME VARSITY VARSITY Clockwise: Mr. Smith, R. Weink, M. Deck, M. McCaffery, P. Kressen, D. LeBlanc, M. Hazelbaker, J. Dickert, C. O'Connell, S. Douglas, S. Harris, S. Thompson, D. Swan, D. Boebel, T. Knurr, B. Movrich, R. Swan, L. Colby, J. Scheffel, T. Knurr, L. Crane, D. Sei- del, D. Buhrandt, Center: Coach Douglas Nature played havoc with both track and baseball this year, but I aseball really suf- fered, ha.ing four games rained out and rescheduled, and losing innumerable prac- tices to the stormy, cold, fit- ful, intemperate weather. When the sun did shine, it was still somewhat cloudy at Mukwonago, when they fin- ished the regular season with a record of 6 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Mukwonago fell out of contention for a confer- ence title when they lost four straight games in a midseason slump. There were some moments that made it all worthwhile though; winning a game by scoring ten runs in the last in- ning, getting out of the cold after a freezing two hour match with Whitewater, win- ning an important tied game in the last of the ninth by a sacrifice, feeling the joy of victory and generally, in being a part of the team effort, struggle, and profit. The team won their sub-regional title but were defeated in region- al by jefferson High School. The loss to jefferson ended a mixed season, one that saw both victory and defeat, good times and bad, and above all, a great deal of effort. 123 Row 1: B. Thorton, D. Tuttle, T. White, K. Tabor, J. Lindell, R. Sullivan, J. Lutz, M. Seidel. Row 2: Coach Enright, J. Pritchett, D. Smith, J. Sauer, R. Rachwall, D. Sno- rek, S. Swan, S. Brecklin, J. Adler, Manager: R. Knoelke. FROSH Row 1: C. Ball, K. Aschenbrenner, J. Diehn, S. Bowers, T. Pokwinski, J. Burrow, j. Roder, P. Kroll Row 2: D. Kurth, C. Staszewski, L. Obluck, A. Anderson, T. McAdams, S. Wagner, L. Armstrong, S. Wam- bold, B. Schmidt, Coach Swan. GIRLS: A. Kelly, T. Low, M. De- Rubeis, K. Hanson. Not pictured. Coach Peters. BOYS: Row 1: K. Kielski, J. Blott, K. Crusan, D. Gullikson, M. Wastian. Row 2: T. Hoeft, J. Schmidt, ). Kan- nard, J. Brissette, T. Drahonovsky, K. Szembroski. Row 3: M. Bolan, K. Weinkauf, A. Von der Hoff, L. Henze, G. Gromiuk, Coach Palmer. Centuries ago, a drunken Scotsman mistook a small ball for a charging rhinoceros, and struck it with a crooked stick. The ball flew through the air and landed in a con- demned gopher hole. This was the beginning of the game of golf, which has since become a fantastically popu- lar sport, especially for ma- ture businessmen who have a secret desire to play in the sand and frustrated baseball players who can't hit a mov- ing target. 125 VOLLEYBALL REGIONAL CHAMPS Varsity: Row 1: M. Holtz, P. Steinke, L. Berg, C. Wallace, Coach Vehanen. J.V.: Row 1: J. Sargent, B. Uebelacker, S. Obluck, S. Banasznske, M. Paken- ham. Row 2: K. Theisen, S. Lepak, L. Greener, M. King, D. Beilfuss, Coach Vehanen. The Girls' Volleyball team topped off their winning sea- son this year by making it to sectionals. The team, led by Coach Vehanen, had a 4-2 conference record—which gave them an overall second place standing. After beating Milton 2-0 in the first game of regionals, the Indians defeated Whi- tewater 2-0 in the champion- ship game. The sectional tournament at West Allis Central proved to be exciting but not very profitable . . The team whipped Racine Horlick in the first match 2-0. How- ever in the semi-final match, Greendale came out on top with a 2-1 victory. The team brought home the regional trophy and a lot of good memories for their hard work. TENNIS IS OUR RACKET VARSITY Row One: L. Zwisler, J. Meyers, L. Crane, L. Woller, Row Two: C. Winshtel, J. Kainz, M. Winkler, K. Humke. I.V. Row One: L. Staton, P. Rozinski. Row Two: j. McKenzie, S. King, J. McKenzie. Coaches: Miss Peters—Golf Mrs. Zitzner-Tennis Miss Vehanen-lntramural and Inter- scholastic Volleyball. Although the tennis team did not have a winning record, the girls did work very hard. They practiced long hours on very poor courts, showing their dedication to the team. Sophomores Mary Winkler and jenny Kainz won their sub-regionals as 1st dou- bles. Next year's outlook is very bright, since only Lynn Woller and Jill Meyers will be graduating. OVER HILL, OVER DALE Varsity: Row 1: S. Teske, C. Hassi. Row 2: M. Swayze, D. Kudatz, Row 3: Stock, K. Sperstad, J. Maxfield, Coach Lee. JV: Row 1: C. White, S. White, T. Saunders. Row 2: L. Ligocki, B. Stad- ler, |. Stine, C. Schlicting. Row 3: A. Swayze, C. Rawlins, Coach Lee, J. Petersen. Grunt, Arp, Uugh, Gasp! are just some of the sounds one hears as a pack of run- ners break the horizon. A group of buzzards circle overhead as a bus load of swarming fans cheers the team on. A tall man (alias Coach Gaylord Lee) yells, Come on you bunch of stu- pid, no good, lazy, gutless wonders, git going! All evi- dence points to one thing: this must be a Cross Country Race!! The race consists of seven men from each team running 2.5 miles over hill and dale (and hopefully into Donna and Kim—but forget that). You don't have to be crazy to run the race, but it helps. This year the MHS Cross Country Team had its best season in three years by com- ing in fourth in conference and fourth in regionals. Most Valuable Player Dave Kar- linsky and Captain Steve Teske led the team. This year Karlinsky received a strong challenge from )eff Maxfield. The team hopes to be strong next year since only three of the varsity harriers will graduate. WHEN YOU'RE HOT Varsity Row 1: R. Peterson, T. Knurr, D. Sei- del, R. Wright, P. Hinz, D. Russ, B. Danielson, S. Douglas, D. Swan, B. Movrich, D. Kazmierski. Row 2: D. Brierton, C. O'Connell, B. jaquith, D. Tuttle, J. Meacham, S. Harris, ). Prit- chett, C. Guthrie, R. Hager, D. Porter, R. Rachwal, T. Knurr, T. Riley, M. Wastian. Row 3: Coach Enright, R. Sullivan, J. McAdams, S. Miller, M. Teuteberg, j. Dickert, J. Fleury, B. Rudolph, B. Eccker, T. Pokwinski, K. McGee, D. Henning, T. Traynor, S. Boebel, Coach Ackerman, Coach Nordentoft. (not pictured: P. Thompson) J.v. Row 1: K. Schlieter, D. johnson, T. McAdams, B. Brinkman, S. Swan, D. Pratt, D. Gullekson, J. Diehn, M. Kar- Iman, J. Burrows, J. Lindell, W. Brue- zer, R. Knoelke. Row 2: J. Blott, K. Ashenbrenner, D. Rath, D. Martin, H. Streckel, D. Harris, D. Brecklin, P Schmidt, D. McGee, D. Bopp, D. Hoppe, Row 3: Coach Johnson, D. Rakowski, P. Bethke, B. Heineman, B. Stewart, P. Delosh, G. Luedke, C. Ball, K. Kielske, S. Bowers, M. Ksobiech, D. Baker, Coach Smedema. FROSH Row 1: G. Tiegs, D. Porter, G. Pas- terski, J. Madison, R. Zajdel, S. Plehn, D. Hoppe, R. Beck, B. Martens, G. Guthrie, C. Cichon. Row 2: P. Teute- berg, R. Radke, M. Orchalski, j. Wil- liams, B. Craig, S. Wagner, M. Swen- son, S. Jacquith, T. Stigler, D. Ubelacher, P. Gulich, M. Boebel. Row 3: Coach Winkler, B. Anich, B. Obrholtzer, T. Ross, B. Kufalk, T. Risarek, M. Ashenbrenner, D. Spen- cer, M. Corcoran, J. Hinz, B. Ragath, R. Howard, Coach Asmann, Coach Smith. 132 Football had a frustrating season at Mukwonago. The team got off to a promising start with two victories, one over Kettle Moraine and one over Union Grove. However, the best laid plans of mice and Enright gang aft agley. In a game that had the fans ready to commit referee-icide, Mukwonago lost to Burlington, the tradi- tional rival who loses in all those old college movie mu- sicals. Unfortunately, this was not a college movie musical. The teams frustration was heightened by the Home- coming loss to Salem. At rea- son's end, MHS had a 4-5 record. Under a new coaching staff, the freshmen and junior varsity teams suffered only one loss apiece, providing hope for an improved varsity record in the future. On the brighter side, both )eff Dickert and Dan Kaz- mierski received all-confer- ence recognition, and Terry Traynor and Pete Thompson were placed on the Wau- kesha Freshman's all-county team. Tim Riley led the team in defensive points. Traynor re- ceived the Most Valuable Player award and the Spirit Award, and Thompson was the leading ground-gainer. VARSITY: Kettle Moraine 28-6 Union Grove 22-18 Burlington 6-21 Badger 8-46 Waterford 21-12 Big Foot 22-24 Salem 0-13 East Troy 16-20 Wilmot 28-26 J.V.: Kettle Moraine 20-6 Union Grove 12-6 Burlington 0-20 Badger 12-0 Waterford 20-0 Big Foot 20-7 Salem 38-16 East Troy 34-12 Freshman: Union Grove 20-8 Burlington 16-0 Waterford 6-16 Salem 24-6 Wilmot 38-6 East Troy 28-12 133 FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS! Varsity: L. Saunders, L. Berg, I. Kleis, M. Oberlin, S. Schnitzler, D. Luebke. Frosh: (top to bottom) S. Kleis, C. Matysik, D. Beyer, M. Bucher. I.V. (in tree)). Mullholland, P. Miller, (on ground) H. Tominsek, S. Prochniak, P. Kurth, J. Holzman. Through wind and rain and gloom of night, the football cheerleaders attempted to keep the spirit of the Indian fans going through victory and defeat. Even though the spirit lagged at times, the cheerleaders enjoyed leading the '73 season crowd in sup- port of our Indians. Then as the winter sports moved everyone indoors with wrestling and basketball, renewed spirit combined well with the new squads and some new cheers to make the spectators more rabble-rous- ing than ever. The '73-74 cheerleaders have proved to be a group with much initiative in trying to get out of the rut of tradi- tion. Spirit shone through even when the tedious proce- dure of juggling uniforms was gone through while the wres- tling cheerleaders awaited their new ones. May the echo of the spirit of the '73-74 year resound through the halls in the years to come. 134 INTRAMURALS EXPAND Volleyball Row 1: W. Peterson, S. Schnitzler, T. Oberholtzer, K. Beck, B. Stemper, C. Wallace, D. Beilfuss, L. Berg, D. Turner, M. King, S. Vick, B. Uebela- cher. Row 2: P. Winkler, M. Bolan, P. Conroy, L. Genzmer, K. Holzman. Row 3: D. Kainz, M. Holtz, M. Ober- lin, S. Banazynski, P. Steinke, P. Wer- nig, M. Packenham, C. Wambold, S. Obluck, K. Theisen, B. Block, J. Sar- geant, T. Karlinsky, P. Block. Row 1: C. Crane, K. McCarthy, G. Stadler, C. Lepak, L. Mondloch, L. Milazzo, M. Luther, L. Price, J. Leen- houts, C. Vega. Row 2: S. King, C. Stemper, M. Janovetz, K. )aske, J. Pe- terson, L. McKenzie, J. Stewart. Flag Football Row 1: S. Wambold, D. Teuteberg, G. Dahl, ). Sauer, D. Brierton, M. Kading, S. Kepp. Row 2: D. Sauer, D. Dennett, L. Armstrong, R. Petrie. Row 3: M. Deback, J. Adler, M. LePine, S. Archer, E. Pagel, S. Kizewski, Coach Swan. Twelve teams of wild and wooly girls had a smashing time playing Intramural Vol- leyball. Under the steady gaze of Mini (apolis) Veha- nen, how could these ram- bunctious athletes help but improve their volleyball skills? This was the first year for the Intramural Football pro- gram at MHS, and it got off to a fine start, with between 36 and 40 participants. The men were divided up into four teams. They played twice a week with nine on a team. Standings were kept, and at the end there was a Super Bowl with Brian Manthey's team (the Bears) taking the championship. 135 Bum TS ft ft ft ft lift, 40 5 34 BASKETBALL VARSITY: Row 1: R. Rachwal, B. Danielson, R. Hager, P. Thompson, T. Hoeft, P. Harris. Row 2: Coach Swan, J. Dickert, J. Fleury, S. Douglas, J. Peterson, S. Brecklin. Row 3: B. Eccker, K. Sperstad, J. Nabor, M. McCaffery, D. Porter. B TEAM Row 1: J. Knautz, S. Swan, M. Sie- del, T. McAdams. Row 2: D. McGee, J. Leidel, K. Kielski, P. Bethke, J. Brinkman. Row 3: Coach Palmer, R. Wagner, S. Bowers, M. Ksobech, T. Pokeinski. ERESHMAN Row 1: R. Adler, R. Beck, M. Boe- bel, R. Zajdel, K. Roder. Row 2: L. Lugscke, T. Brierton, R. Mulhol- land, M. Orcholski, B. Schmidt. Row 3: Coach Lee, B. Stadler, B. Oberholtzer, J. Williams, G. Raoolings, T. Ross, P. Teuteberg. IV. Row 1: R. Rachwal, B. Danielson, P. Thompson, T. Hoeft, R. Hager. Row 2: j. Nabor, K. Sperstad, M. McCaffery, D. Porter, j. Peterson. When the 1973-74 edition of the Mukwonago Indians basketball team hit the hard- courts last November, most people considered the hoopsteKs chances for a suc- cessful season, as either doubtful or impossible. The Indians fooled every- body as they finished the sea- son with four straight confer- ence victories to wrap up a successful 17-5 conference record. Going into the season the biggest question mark was the size of this year's squad. Their tallest player was 6'3 and their other forwards were each 6'1 . The team more than made up for their lack of size with their quickness. Coach Swan used this quick- ness to form the best defen- sive team in the Southern Lakes Conference. The biggest highlight of the season was a 65-52 victory over state-ranked Delavan- Darien. Their over-powering defense held the explosive offense of Delavan to one of their lowest point totals of the season. The smaller Indians had shown that they could beat the best of the Southern Lakes Conference. 137 138 BE AN ANIMAL TTir VARSITY: Row 1: j. Maxfield. Row 2 S. jaquith, C. White, G. Schlicting, D. Doy. Row 3: Coach Ackerman, J. Hinz, B. Squired, D. Kassy, Coach Mainella. Row 4: H. Streckel, T. Tray- nor, T. Stigler, W. Brueser. JV: Row 1: D. Kudatz, L. Armstrong, R. Wright, D. Steinke. Row 2: J. Grie- ser. Row 3: D. Porter, D. Tuttle, P. Kroll, J. Foat, D. Martin. Row 4: L. Shirley, D. Bopp, T. Saunders, Row 5: ). Burrow, Coach Hoagland. I say. Holmes, can you de- duce a man's profession from his appearance? Certainly, Watson. Ob- serve that student in the com- mons. He is obviously a wrestler. Oh , come now. Holmes. How could you . . . Simple, old fellow. It is the middle of lunch hour, yet that person is just sitting gnawing on a radish. Notice his glazed eyes, his glassy stare. Observe the way his attention is fixed on the lunch counter. Every- time someone with food pas- ses, he starts to salivate. Ob- viously, he's hungry. Why does he not eat? The appar- ent conclusion is that he is over weight. Only a wrestler is so concerned with his weight that he starves himself to a point that would stagger the imagination of Mahatma Gandhi! Amazing, Holmes! Elementary, my dear Watson. This year certainly pro- duced an amazing wrestling team. The team, lead by co- captains, Bob Movrich and Dan Kazmierski, completed the season with a 6-4-1 record and a sixth place finish in Conference. Two excellent newcomers. Cam White and Steve Jaquith, took Confer- ence at 105 and 98 pounds (respectively). Another new- comer, senior, Terry Traynor, placed fourth in both Confer- ence and Regionals. Kassy placed third in Conference and Sectionals—just one win from competing in State. Three others, Tim Stigler, Jim Hinz, and Dennis Russ, were far better than their records indicated. Bottom Row: D. Falvey, L. Lane, B. Justin, D. Briesath, D. Beyer. Top Row: C. Crane, M. Brown, C. Fitz- gerald, V. Peterson, T. Oberholtzer, L. Biesenihal, J. McKenzie, J. McKenzie, D. Biesenthal, Coach Vehanen. This is the first season that the gymnastics team has competed in any conference meets. The girls have done well considering their tough competitors. In conference they came in fourth. Tina re- ceived a third on the uneven bars and Lois came in fifth as all round gymnast. Miss Vehanan has been a great help to the team by bribing them with ice cream cones and soda. The team is young so next year looks promising. A SET OF TUMBLERS THE REST OF THE RAH-RAH'S! VARSITY BASKETBALL: Bottom: K. BoomBoom, D. Luebke, N. Ulrikson, Middle: J. Dickert, M. Oberlin, W. Peterson, Top: S. Schnitzler. ALTERNATES: Bottom P. Cassidy, P. Oberholtzer, L. Price, N. Felfy. Middle: L. Biesenthal, L. Frito, M. Brown. Top: W. Peterson. WRESTLING: Front: N. Swenson, L. Huss, M. Hotdog. Back: L. Kleis. 145 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Never a dull moment . . . This is the perfect description of Open Gym. For three un- abashed hours daily the gym is available to everyone (even teachers) to jog, work on the weight machine, attempt to use the gymnastic equipment, participate in either basket- ball or volleyball, golf, prac- tice baseball skills, try bad- minton, or play handball, four-square, and table tennis. 146 The theme Morning Has Broken for the class of 74's prom might more aptly have been Chaos Has Com- menced. Certain difficulties plagued advisor Miss Masarik and Prom chairpersons (no- tice the non-sexist wording. Aren't we modern?) Bonnie Stemper and Dan Yerke. There was the matter of the pizza sale, at which the piz- zas failed to make their ap- pearance, for instance. There was the overcrowding in the IRC, which Prom committee shared with Mr. Palmer's golf team. Perhaps most dis- tracting of all the problems was the matter of where to have prom. Our jolly host, the Marriot Inn, generously allowed us to use their ball- room—at least, they were supposed to. Due to the sud- den arrival of another party (with more cash), Prom com- mittee received notice that they were being moved into the dunge-uh, the basement room. However, ballrooms do not a Prom make (though they help). The committee struggled on, and on May 5, Morning Has Broken came to be, to the music of Sam Lay's Blues Band and under the royal leadership of the lovely Queen, Louise Wues- tenberg, and the equally at- tractive King, Erich Pagel. Af- terwards, everyone unwound at Post Prom, in that beloved inner sanctum of MHS, the Student Commons. But de- spite all the problems, it's people that make a prom-and the people were wonderful. 149 Joe McAdams and Karen Beck Steve Douglas and Lynn Woller Tim Riley and Kathy Holzman Mark Teuteberg and Cheri Wallace Dennis Swan and Bonnie Stemper 1973 Homecoming is not a very easy thing to write about. As this is not a govern- ment publication, the facts cannot be denied. On the other hand, who wants to open his annual in sixty years, assuming he can still move, and read a depressing piece about Homecoming? If his heart is still beating then, it might stop afterward. Still, the truth is the truth. MHS was all charged up and ready to go. Nothing was to stop us! Hooray, Mukwo- nago! Co team go! Onward Christian soldiers! and so on. Our opponents, a mean group with a flagrant dis- regard for the American tradi- tion of the home team win- ning Homecoming, destroyed us. After clearing up the debris and sawdust (frustrated fans were chewing on the stands), Mukwonago determined not to let this minor setback com- pletely ruin Homecoming. Dreams may be shattered, but spirit never dies, despite severe bruises and ruined nerves the pep assembly showed the spirit of the MHS student body. The Home- coming Dance was a success, due mainly to the spirit and warmth of its participants. The Homecoming King and Queen were warmly greeted. There! That wasn't as bad as you thought it would be, was it? 152 1973 Homecoming Activities King: Dave Karlinsky, Queen: Debbie Luebke, Row One: Kris Sperstad and Carla Metzger, Pete Hinz and Elke Jaegerberg. Row Two: Dennis Porter and Cindy Brown, Dan Tuttle and Susie Schnitzler, Jeff Dickert and Mary Holtz, Terry Traynor and Mary Oberlin, Dan Kazmierski and Rose Hill. 154 MHS DRAMA Plays are hectic things to put on. True, everyone has a blast, but getting there is an uphill struggle. The director starts out with a bare stage and a group of student-actors and must end up with another part of the world—like New York—and a group of believable, and sometimes eccentric, characters. The road can be rocky. The actors must try not to be frus- trated or driven insane by the task of memorizing lines and creating a believable characterization. The director must also try not to be driven insane—by the actors and the crew. Direc- tors can often be seen grinding their teeth to a fine powder as they listen to rehearsals. Sometimes a person gets the idea that the whole group only sticks it out for the sake of the cast party. Finally opening night arrives. Everyone is busy, practicing their lines and acting confident, even though they feel like stepping off into the Grand Canyon. The director dispenses last minute advice like: Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pro- nounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue, or do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus. Well, maybe those aren't his exact words, but it's the same spirit. Everything goes fine, the play's a smash, and speaking of smashed, it's finally time for the cast party! O, uncontrollable joy! The cast finally gets to forget the problems of the play. And just about everything else, for that matter. The Curious Savage Florence........ Hannibal........ Fairy Mae....... Jeffrey......... Mrs. Paddy...... Titus........... Samuel.......... Lily Belle...... Ethel Savage.... Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett...... ....Cindy Brown ......Dan Yerke ....Dee Spencer ...Todd Frasetto ...Barb Szalewski Marshal Shereck .....Pat Pakenham .....Liz Roetzel .....Dana Teske ...Mary Martinka .Spencer Prokop Of Mice and Men Scott Archer.................................Slim Mary Oberlin.........................Curly's Wife Tom Agne....................................Lenny Rod Houk...................................George Mrs. Baker.................................Chris Maxfield Mr. Baker..............................................Dan McGee Connie Dayton............................... Mary Oberlin Peggy Evens.................................. Dana Teske Alan Baker.................................Kevin Me Gee Buddy Baker................................Rocky Luebke Of Mice and Men directed by Ted Mainella. PRODUCTIONS Come Blow Your Horn BY THE DOZEN .......Spencer Prokop ...........Dana Teske ........Sandy Cloninger ............Dan Yerke ........Mary Martinka .........Dave Spencer .....Rosanne McGuire ...........Randy Neu ........Cheri Fitzgerald .........Tim Eggleston .........Brad Naybert .........Debbie Kainz .....Marshall Shereck ........Casey O'Connel .........Sue Campbell .........Kevin McGee CHEAPER Mr. Cilbreth........ Mrs. Cilbreth....... Anne................ Frank............... Ernestine........... Bill................ Martha.............. Fred................ Lillian............. Dan................. Jackie.............. Mrs. Fitzgerald..... Dr. Burton.......... Joe Scales.......... Miss Brill.......... Larry............... 158 The day to day drag of school is broken occasionally by a variety of special events and occurrences. Such things as a visit from the Navy Band, a retaliatory visit by the Army, prom. Homecoming, and the like, keep the student from ending up in the proverbial rubber room. They are a distraction, some- thing to add variety to the otherwise monotonous goings on of mods, cycles, and schedules. The mind tends to deteriorate without some occurence to divert its attention. To put that an- other way, people go bananas when bored. This school does not need any more cracked minds. In an age of shortages, that's the one thing there's a surplus of. So send up a hosanna of praise for the extra things that happen during a year, and hope that the class reunion isn't held in the homicidal maniacs' ward at Bellevue Hospital. 15� Freshmen Huisman, Jay 51 Hunkins, Patricia 51 Pawinski, Carrie 53 Peters, Randal Adam, Lois 50 Hunkins, Ross 51 Peters, James 53 Adler, Richard 50 Hunkins, Russell 51, 103 Peterson, Carol 53 Allen, Laurie 50 Hunt, Katherine 51 Peterson, Jill 53, 91, 93, 94,103, 104,115, 135 Anich, Robert 50, 132 Huss, Andrew 51 Pfeil, Greg 53 Aschenbrenner, Michael 50, 132 Hyrkas, Wendy 51 Pine, Mark 53, 103, 107 Anny, Berhard 50 Ignasiak, Jean 51 Pisarek, Terrance 53, 103, 132 Bartell, Randall Imme, Darlene 51 Plehn, Steven 53, 103, 132 Bartlett, Lloyd Jacobi, Lynn 51 Porter, David 53, 103, 132 Beck, Randall 50, 132 Johns, Roxanne 51, 103, 105 Porter, Elizabeth 53 Beckman, Cindy 50 Jandt, Wendy 51 Porter, Tammy 53, 103, 105 Behling, John 50 Janovetz, Marie 51, 94, 99, 103, 104, 135 Rachwal, Rozanne 53, 103, 104 Benavides, Pamela 50 Jaquith, Steven 51, 132 Radobicky, Jean 53 Bennett, Ronald 50 Jaske, Kathy 51, 91, 135 Radtke, Robert 53, 103, 132 Berger, Shawn 50 Jensen, Kevin 51 Rageth, Benjamin 53, 132 Bergsma, Lynn 50 Jensen, Laurie 51 Rapp, Cynthia 53 Beyer, Debra 50, 103, 99, 134 Johnson, Ben 51, 103, 107 Rath, Kurt 53 Biesenthal, Lynn 50, 145 Kafka, Jay 51 Rausch, Gregory 53 Boebel, Mark 50, 103, 132 Kannard, Kenneth 51, 103, 107 Rawlins, Craig 53, 129 Bohrman, Lynn 50 Keepers, Jeanne 51 Reiman, David 53 Brierton, Thomas 50 Kelly, Anne 52, 94, %, 115, 125 Rezuteck, Gerald 53 Briesath, Dennis 50 Kelms, Robin 52, 103, 105 Rolfe, Rebecca 53, 103, 105 Brown, Mary 50, 145 Kern, Dave 52, 99 Ross, Anthony 53, 132 Brueckner, Randall 50 King, Susan 52, 91, 93, 127, 135 Ross, Mike 53 Brunette, Mark 50 Klein, Rosita 52, 99 Rossbach, Bret 53 Bucher, Mary 50, 99, 134 Kleis, Cheryl 52, 134 Rosetto, Shirley 53 Campos, Jose 50 Knudsen, Cheryl 52 Rudolph, Darcy 53 Casassa, Patricia 50, 99 Koch, Richard 52, 103 Santos, Joyce 54 Chetney, Rodrick 50, 103 Krause, Bebbra 52 Sauer, David 54, 135 Cichon, Craig 50, 103 Kroll, Janice 52 Saunders, Todd 54, 103, 129 Corcoran, Michael 50, 132 Kufalk, Brien 52, 103, 132 Schafer, Toni 54 Cordner, Tim 50 Larsen, Janet 52 Sheets, Debra 54 Craig, Robert 50, 103, 107, 132 Leenhouts, Juliana 52, 93, 99, 103, 104, 135 Schilling, Kim 54 Crane, Celia 50, 103, 104, 134 Leighton, Kevin 52 Schindler, Pamela 54, 99 Danecki, Richard 50 Lena, Tim 52 Schindler, Paul 54 Delano, Pamela 50, 103 Leszynsk, Brien Schlieter, Eric 54, 99, 103, 107 Derubis, Mary 50, 103, 125 Ligocki, Lawrence 52, 94, 103, 129 Schmidt, Joseph 54 Dettinger, Loreen 50 Linholm, Deborah 52 Schmidt, William 54 Devlin, Patricia 50 Lohman, Mark 52 Schneeberg, Antoinette 54 Donner, Joe 50 Low, Terri 52, 125 Schultz, Arthur 54 Dorband, Brien 50 Luczak, Joanne 52, 91, 99 Schwarz, Deana 54 Dudkiewicy, Mike 50 Ludwig, Mike 52 Sculley, Pamela 54, 103 Eggleston, Timothy 50 Luebke, Randy 52 Seeley, Linda 54 Falk, Bonnie 50 Luedtke, Lori 52 Shallow, Margaret 54, 103 Falvey, Dayle 50, 145 Madison, Jeffrey 52, 99, 103, 132 Shirley, Laurel 54, 103, 105 Farra, Kathy 50 Marcussen, Diane Sieved, Fred 54 Farra, Edward Marquardt, Singsime, James 37, 54 Fitzgerald, Benita 50, 103, 104 Martens, Robert 52, 103, 132 Smart, Deborah 54 Fletcher, Teresa 53, 99, 103 Martin, Carla 52, 103, 105 Smedema, Cynthia 54, 93, 99, 103, 115 Foat, Jeffrey 50, 103 Martin, Kimberly 52, 103 Smith, Shauna 54, 103 Fogel, Cindy 50 Martinka, Mary 69, 93, 103, 156 Sparby, Michele 54 Forbes, Glouri 50 Matysik, Cynthia 52, 99, 103, 134 Sparks, Stephen 54 Forbes, Lairri 50 McCarthy, Kathy 52, 134 Spencer, David 54, 99, 132 Gaffney, Susan McClure, Patricia 52, 99 Stadler, Bryon 54, 192 Gardiner, Gerald 50, 103, 99 McDonald, Debra Steinke, David 54 Gardner, Julie Ann 50 McGrath, Maureen 52 Stemper, Cheryl 54, 103, 104, 115, 135 Gavigan, Kelly 50 McKenzie, Jane 52, 103, 126 Stender, Debra 54 Gerick, Daniel 50 McKenzie, Joan 52, 103, 126 Stewart, Jodi 54, 93, 135 Goetsch, Kari 99, 103, 105 McKenzie, Linda 52, 103, 115, 135 Stigler, Timothy 54, 99, 132 Grahm, Dennis 50 Meddaugh, Michael 52 Stock, Matthew 54 Grieger, Stacy 51, 99 Meier, Wendy 52, 103 Stoecker, Randy 54, 103 Gulich, Peter 51, 132 Mercier, Suzanne 52 Stogbauer, Timothy 37 Guthrie, Gregory 51, 132 McMahon, Anthony Strader, Debra 54 Hansen, Ross 51, 99, 103 McPherson, Mark 52 Sugden, Kathleen 55, 93, 103, 104, 10 Hassebrock, Kenneth 51 Merlau, William 52 Sumner, Laura 99, 103 Hassi, Julie 51 Moeller, Vern 52 Svetlik, Steven 55 Hastings, Christal 51 Mihelich, Janet 52 Swenson, Mark 55, 94, 103, 132 Held, Randy 51 Miller, Guy 52 Tabat, Timothy 55 Heling, Pamela 50 Morrow, Peggy 52, 103, 104 Teuteberg, Paul 55, 132 Henger, Suzanne 51 Mulholland, Rory 52 Thorton, Rosemary 55 Herriges, Terry 51, 99 Nau, Connie 52, 103 Tiegs, Gregory 55, 94, 132 Hibler, Katherine 51 Newkirk, Richard 53 Tischaefer, Lee 55, 99, 103 Hinz, James 51, 132 Nielson, Dan 53 Torhorst, James 55, 99, 103 Hoefert, Jeri 51, 103 Nielson, Linda 53 Uebelacker, David 55, 93, 132 Hood, Julie 51 Oberholtzer, Robert 53, 132 Vega, Karla 55, 103, 135 Hooker, Janette 51 Orcholski, Mike 53, 132 Vertz, Sandra 55, 103 Hoppe, Dana 51, 132 Oswalt, Deanna 53 Voellings, Margaret 55, 93, 103, 115 Housley, Gloria 51, 99 Parsons, Bryon 53 Walcher, Jeffery 55 Howard, Ronald 51, 132 Pasterski, Gregory 53, 132 Walejewski, Cindi 55, 93, 94, 103, 105 Weber, Juleen 55, 103 Wegner, Steven 55, 132 Weyer, Cathrine 55, 103, 105 White, Shawn 55, 129 Williams, Jeffery 55, 132 Williamson, jeanette 55 Winkelmann, Lawrence 55 Wittenburg, Cheryl 55 Woods, Craig 55 Wright, Russell 55 Wuebben, Dave 55, 103 Wysocki, Ruth 55 Zainer, Margaret 55 Zajdel, Randel 55, 132 Zergoski, Gene 55 Zynski, Brandt 55 SOPHOMORES Adam, John 44 Allen, Diane 44 Anderson, Allan 44, 103, 124 Andler, Nancy 44 Armstrong, Deborah 44 Amstrong, Lawrence 44, 124, 135 Arndt, Debra 44 Aschenbrenner, Karl 44, 124, 132 Baker, Doak 44, 101, 107, 132 Ball, Anthony 44, 124, 132 Bartholomew, Nancy 44, 103, 107 Bauman, Cynthia 44 Beckman, Curt 44 Behling, Ronald 44 Bennet, Debra 44 Berg, Patrick 44 Bethke, Paul 44, 101, 132 Biesenthal, Donna 44 Block, Patricia 44, 94, 103, 105, 121, 134 Blom, Beth 44, 91, 101, 105, 107 Blott, Jeffery 44, 125, 132 Bollmann, Carey 44, 103, 105, 121 Bonnert, Roxane 44 Bonney, Deborah 44 Bopp, Dale 44, 103, 120, 132 Bopp, Jody 44, 103 Bowers, Scott 44, 124, 132 Bowey, Paul 44 Box, William 44 Brecklin, Scot 44, 103, 107, 124, 132 Breidenbach, Pamela 44 Briesath, Scott Brinkman, Jeff 44, 120, 132 Brueser, Wade 44, 132 Bumpke, Kenneth 44 Burrow, Jay 44, 124, 132 Cassidy, Patricia 44, 121, 145 Chronis, Cathy 44, 103, 105, 107 Congden, Trina Conroy, Patricia 44, 94, 121, 134 Cooley, Jeanne Cooper, Elaine 44 Copper, Pamela 44 Cruian, Kevin 44, 99, 103, 125 Dalberg, Juliette 44 Deacon, Judy 44 Delosh, Paul 44, 132 Dennett, David 44, 99, 135 DeRubis, Kathy 44, 98, 99 Derr, Jerald Dickon, Jerry 44 Diehn, James 45, 94, 124, 132 Draeger, Laura 44, 103 Effinger, Kim 44, 98, 103 Ellis, Mary 44 Faude, Ross 44 Fettig, Joanne 44 Fitzgerald, Cheryl 44, 101 Fletcher, Rick 44, 105 Fox, Deborah 45 Fox, Karen 45 Friedrich, Catherine 45 Gardner, Eugene 45 Genzmer, Lois 45, 94, 121, 134 Ginster, Marilyn 45, 98 Goff, Steven 45, 94, 101 Grieser, William 45 Gullekson, Richard 45, 103, 107, 125, 132 Hoag, Keith Halverson, Mark 45 Hensen, Dave 45 Hanson, Byran 45, 94, 101, 107, 120 Hansen, Kathy 45, 94, 121, 125 Harris, Richard 45, 103, 132 Hartman, Kelly 45 Hawkins, Barbara 45 Hawkins, Richard 45 Heil, Dean Heinemann, Robert 45, 103, 132 Hengen, Linda 45 Hibler, Karen 45 Hoeft, Larry 45 Hogan, Susan 45 Holzmann, Jeannine 45, 94, 96, 99, 101, 121, 134 Hoppe, David 45, 132 Humcke, Kristine 45, 91, 103, 107, 126 Hunkins, Debbie 45 Hunkins, John 45 Huss, Lori 45, 145 Jarowsky, William 45, 120 Jay, Vicki 45 Johnson, Douglas 45, 101, 107, 120, 132 Johnson, Bobby Jones, Debra 45 Justin, Nancy 45 Kainz, Jennifer 45, 94, 101,107,115,121, 126 Karlinsky, Thersa 45, 134 Karlman, Michael 132 Kielski, Kevin 45, 103, 125, 132 Kipp, Scott 45, 135 Knautz, John 45, 101 Knoelke, Roger 45, 124, 132 Knoll, Darlene 45 Knors, Brian 45 Knudsen, Creightton 45 Koller, Jodi 45, 101 Krause, Debra 45 Krauss, Lorie Kroll, Patrick 45, 124 Ksobuch, Micheal 45, 132 Kurth, Douglas 45, 124 Kurth, Pamela 45, 134 Kusch, Kim 45 Kutchera, Sheryl 45 LaCourcier, James 45 Laing, Faith 45 Lang, Brian 45, 103, 107 Larson, Dawn 45, 103, 105 Lepak, Cheryl 45, 99, 135 Lepak, Perry 45 Lepine, Robert 46, 103 Leppin, Julie 46 Ligman, Peggy 46 Lindell, James 46, 124, 132 Lippitt, James 46 Lohman, David 46 Ludwig, Cyndy 46 Luebke, Colin Luedtke, Gregg 46, 132 Luther, Maureen 46, 135 Manschot, James 46 Martin, Dennis 46, 132 McAdams, Thomas 46, 124, 132 McGee, Dennis 46, 107, 132 McGuire, Rosanne 46, 121 McPherson, Faith 46, 101 McPhetridge, Janet 46 Meddaugh, Robert 46 Meir, David 46, 103 Messer, Diane 46, 99 Milazzo, Lori 46, 94, 135 Miller, Pamela 46, 107, 134 Mondloch, Lori 46, 135 Mondloch, Lynn 46 Morris, James 46 Movrich, Rose 46 Mueller, Paul 46, 103 Mulholland, Jan 46, 134 Naber, James 46, 120 Nevel, Mindy 46 NewKirk, James 46 Nimmer, Linda 46 Noble, Tamara 46 Normandeau, Michele 46 Obluck, Lee 46, 124 Olson, Alan Olson, Lawrence 46 Olson, Lori 46, 99 Orgas, Joy 47 Pease, Joseph 47 Peterson, Vickie 47 Piscitello, Jodie 47 Poff, Richard 47, 103 Pokrandt, Sandra 47 Pokwinski, Timothy 47, 124, 132 Porter, Donald 47 Porter, Kelly 47, 99, 101, 104, 115 Pratt, David 47, 99, 101, 132 Prebil, Robert 47 Pregowski, Mark Price, Lori 47, 103, 105, 135, 145 Pritchett, Teri 47 Prochniak, Stephanie 47, 134 Prokop, Kim 47, 96, 101 Rados, Nina 47, 103, 121 Rakowski, David 47, 132 Rath, Daniel 47, 132 Ratliff, Debra 47 Rausch, Gerald Rausch, Lorelie 47 Rausch, Mark 47 Reeves, Scott 47, 94 Reyenders, Angela 47 Rickard, Wendy 47 Roder, Gerald 47, 124 Ross, Ricky Rossbach, Geryl 47 Rozinski, Virginia 47 Savin, Linda 47 Schadewald, Michael 47 Scheets, Tamela 47 Scheren, Ursala 47, 94, 101, 107 Schilling, Mark Schlieter, Kurt 47, 99, 103, 107, 132 Schmidt, Brien 47, 124 Schmidt, Paul 47, 94, 120, 132 Seidel, Mike 47, 124 Shaft, Monica 47 Shimkus, Susan 47, 91 Sievart, Brenda 47 Slaski, Joe 47 Smart, Jill 47, 101, 107 Smith, Debra 47 Smith, Virginia 48 Stadler, Gail 48, 134 Staedter, Richard 48 Stanisch, Daniel 48 Stasewski, Christopher 48, 103, 124 Stewart, Basil 48, 120, 132 Stine, William 48 Stocks, Keith 48, 101, 107 Streckel, Hagen 48, 120, 132 Strickler, David 48, 103 Suhm, Thomas Swan, Scott 48, 124, 132 Swenor, Leonard Tabor, Allen Talatzko, Laurie 48, 103 Teske, Dana 48, 156, 157 Teuteberg, David 48, 99, 101, 135 Tominsek, Heidi 48, 104, 107, 101, 134 Torgerson, Robyn 48, 103 Traynor, William 48 Treffinger, Robert 48 Trupke, Lynn 48, 101 Uribe, Lisa 48, 91, 103, 105 Voellings, Ann 48, 103 Wagner, Richard 48 Wagner, Scott 94, 99, 101, 107, 124 Walsh, Jane 48, 94 Walz, Lori 48 Wambold, Scott 124, 135 Warner, Christine 48, 101, 107 White, Cameron 48, 129 Widish, Ann 48 Williamson, Patricia 48, 101 Windle, Suzanne 48 Winkler, Mary 48, 94, 121, 126, 145 Zachow, Daviv 48 Zale, Mike 48 Zungsheim, Terry 48 Zurr, Terry 48, 103 Zwisler, Lise 48, 101, 107, 115, 126 JUNIORS Adler, Jeffrey 38, 124, 135 Agne, Thomas 38, 157 Allen, Jacquelyn 38 Andler, Mary 38 Arndt, Bonnie 38, 99 Bach, Lawrence 38 Bacia, Michael 38 Banaszynski, Susan 38, 93, 94, 98, 115, 121, 127, 134 Banks, Bruce (Tony) 38 Barkley, Wayne 38 Beaudin, Jeffery 38 Beck, Robert 38 Beckman, Patrick Binder, Kathleen 38 Block, Barbara 38, 134 Bollmann, Laurene 38, 121 Bornfleth, Gary 38 Brinkman, Robert 38, 120 Brissette, Dorothy 38 Brown, Bernice 38 Brown, Ruth 38, 93, 99, 115 Brugge, Donna 38 Brunette, Katherine 38 Bumpke, JoAnn 38 Butke, Dale 38, 101, 107 Campos, Guadalupe Chapman, Claudia 38 Chapman, Laurie 38 Gcero, Steven 38, 101, 107 Cobb, Catherine 38 Corcoran, Douglas 38 Cordner, Sally 38 Crane, Louise 38, 93, 99, 101, 107, 123, 126 Crouch, Vickey 38, 97 Daniels, Gregory 38 Danielson, Bruce 38, 93, 94, 120, 132 Davis, Scott 38 Degaro, Virginia 38 Delano, Randy Desmonie, Laurel 38 Dickert, Jill 38, 93, 98, 101, 121, 145 Dippo, Nancy 38 Donner, James 38 Dorband, Robin 38 Draeger, Holly 38, 93, 94, 121 Eccker, Robert 38, 132 Eggleston, Cindy 38 Ernsting, Dan 43 Falk, Dean 38 Fehlhaber, Linda 38, 94, 97, 121 Felich, Brien 38 Fohr, Elmer Fohr, Jeff 38 Fox, Cynthia Francke, Cathy 38 Gallena, Kevin 38 Gardener, JoAnne 38 Gensmer, Donna 38, % Gerick, Brian Gitzlaff, Wendy 38, 97 Graf, Candy 38, 97, 99, 101, 107 Grahm, Judy 38 Greene, Bonnie 39 Green, Margaret 39, 101 Grieser, John 39, 99 Guthrie, Gail 39 Guthrie, Gary 39, 97, 132 Hafemeister, Lynn 39, 93, 115 Hager, Russell 39, 94, 132 Harvestine, David 39 Hassi, George 39, 94, 120, 129 Hawkins, Bonnie 39 Hazelbaker, Mark 39, 91, 93, 97, 123 Held, Janice 39 Helm, Steven 39 Hennekens, Kay 39, 97 Hinz, Peter 39, 132, 154 Hoag, Randall Hoeft, Thed 39, 125 Holtz, Mary 39, 91, 93, 94, 115,121, 126, 134, 154 Hood, Anne 39, 94, 101, 104, 121 Houk, Rodney 39, 157 Hunkins, Ryan Hunt, Zuzanne 39, 99 Hurn, Patricia 39, 93 Huss, Timothy 39 Jaegersberg, Elke 39, 93, 154 Jaquith, William 39, 94, 95, 120, 132 Johnson, Rick Jarowsky, Nancy 39 Kainz, Deborah 39, 93, 94, 99, 101, 134 Kannard, John 101, 125 Karlinsky, Dave 39, 94, 120, 129, 154 Keane, Barbara 39 Kennedy, Mike 39 Kijewski, Michael 39 King, Mary 39, 127, 134 Klingbyll, LeeAnn 39, 99, 101 Knurr, Thomas 39, 94, 123, 132 Kober, Kim 39, 101, 104 Koch, Jean 39, 99 Krause, Jane 39, 93 LeClair, Sandra 40, 121 Leeder, Timothy 40 Leighton, Pamela 40 Lepak, Jeffery 40 LePak, Russell 40, 93, 127 Lewandowski, Steven 40 Lindholm, Barbara 40 Lippitt, Susan 40, 101, 107 Lloyd, Kathleen 40 Long, Kerry-Jo 101, 40 Lord, John Luczak, Frank 40 Ludwig, Charles 40 Luebke, Nadine 40 Lutz, James 40, 124 Marcussen, Douglas 40 Maxfield, Jeffrey 40, 99, 129 McDonald, Kevin 40 McGee, Kevin 40, 90, 101, 120, 132, 157 McGrath, Jean McKenzie, David 40, 120 McKenzie, Mary 40 Meacham, Jimmie 40, 132 Merlau, David 40, 97 Merryfield, Rebecca 40 Metzger, Carla 40, 93, 94, 115, 154 Miller, Robin 40 Miller, Steven 41, 132 Mitchell, Kathy 41, 97 Moore, Diane 41 Morrow, Martha 41, 99, 101, 104 Morse, Michael 41 Mosnicka, Sandra 41, 98, 101, 107 Mueller, Carol 41, 96, 99, 101, 107 Nau, Mike 41 Nelson, Lori 41, 101 Nevel, Kevin 41 Nevel, Lorri 41, 98 Nicoson, Becky 41, 101, 105, 107 Nimmer, Richard Oberholtzer, Tina 41, 93, 101, 105, 121, 134 Oberlin, Mary 41, 93, 94, 98, 134, 135, 145 157 Obluck, Sheri 41, 93, 127, 134 Pagel, JoAnne 41, 101, 107 Pakenham, Mary 41, 101, 107, 121, 127, 132 Pasterski, Debra 41 Perleberg, Ernest 41 Peterson, Jay 41, 101, 129 Peterson, Rick 41, 132 Peterson, Wendy 41, 134, 145 Porter, Dennis 41, 94, 132, 154 Post, Patricia 42 Pritchett, John 42, 94, 124, 132 Rachwal, Randy 42, 99, 124, 132 Radobicky, Deborah 42 Raduechel, Mark 42 Radish, Randall 42 Rathke, Mary 42, 101, 105, 121 Reiman, Daniel 42 Reuteler, Dennis 42 Reynders, Cynthia 42 Riddle, Louise 42 Rockteacher, Susan 42, 101, 105, 107, 115 Ross, Rodney Runquist, Kristin 42, 99 Russ, Doreen 42, 93 Sargeant, Janet 42, 93, 94, 115,121,127,134 Sauer, James 42, 94, 95, 124, 135 Schwald, Richard 42 Schankey, Sandra 42 Schlicting, Gregorey 42, 99, 101, 129 Schlichting, Robert 42, 99, 101, 107 Schlichting, Roger 99, 101, 107 Schmidt, John 42, 99, 125 Schmidt, Maria 42 Schneider, Ron 42, 91 Schnell, Donald 42 Schnitzer, Susan 42, 91, 93, 94, 98. 115, 134, 135, 145, 154 Schemmer, Karen 42 Scully, Debra 42 Shaw, Lee 42 Shepherd, Russell 42 Shirley, Lauren 42, 120 Shorougian, Kari 42, 101 Siedschlag, Cheryl 42 Sieved, Linda 43 Skrepenski, Scott 43 Smith, Connie 43, 99 Smith, Dean 42, 124 Snorek, Douglas 42, 124 Snyder, Brian 43 Soneberg, Edward 43 Sparks, Phillip 43, 101, 107 Sperstad, Kris 43, 94, 101, 120, 129, 154 Steffen, Karen 43, 101, 107 Steinke, Patricia 43, 127, 134 Stemper, Jeffrey 43 Stine, Gerald 43, 129 Streckel, Iven 43 Sullivan, Rory 43, 124, 132 Tabor, Keith 43, 124 Tess, Robert 43 Theisen, Kathryn 43, 93, 121, 127, 134 Thompson, Peter 43, 101, 120 Thornton, Robert 43, 124 Torgerson, Lawrence 43, 101 Tuttle, Daniel 43, 101, 107, 124, 132 Uebelacker, Barbara 43, 93, 127, 134 Ulrikson, Nancy 43, 101, 121, 115, 145 Vertz, Darlene 43 Vick, Sheila 43, 93, 101, 115, 134 Wambold, Cynthia 43, 132, 134 Wastian, Michael 43, 125, 132 Wells, Wendy 43 Wendorf, David 43 Wernig, Pauline 43, 94, 97, 121, 134 White, Timothy 43, 124 Wichtel, Carol 43, 94, 101, 126 Windle, Oral 43 Wolfe, Julie 43, 99 Wright, Dennis Wright, Raymond 43, 101, 132 Zale, Steven 43 Zlindra, Cindy SENIORS Andler, Jane Anny, John Archer, Jeffrey 18, 135, 157 Armstrong, Gary 18 Baker, Laurie 18, 33, 93, 101 Barht, Deborah 18 Bastian, Laura 18, 99, 101, 107 Bauman, Scott 18, 93 Beck, Daniel 18 Beck, Karen 18, 93, 134, 151 Beckman, Carl 18 Behrens, Gail 18 Beilfuss, Dawn 18, 93, 94, 127, 134 Bennett, Steve 18 Berg, Linda 18, 33, 93, 94,121,127,134, 135 Berg, Penny 18, 97 Bergsma, Julie 18, 101 Block, Amelia 18 Boebel, Steven 18, 94, 101, 107, 132 Bolan, Morna 18, 93, 98, 115, 134 Bonnell, Victoria 18 Bornfleth, Elizabeth 18 Bornfleth, Patricia 19 Bowey, Harry 19 Brach, Gary 19 Breidenbach, Daniel 19 Brierton, Dennis 19, 98, 132, 135 Briesath, Pamela 19, 96, 99 Brissett, James 19, 125 Broesamle, John 19 Brown, Cynthia 19, 99, 101, 104, 107, 154, 156 Brown, Kent 19, 120 Brown, Matthew 19 Bruekner, Dave 19 Brueser, Kurt 19 Bucher, Kathy 19, 98, 99, 121 Buhrandt, Dale 19, 123 Buhrandt, Gail 19 Butler, Steven 19 Campbell, Sue 19, 33, 93, 96, 115 Campos, D.C. 19 Casassa, Nancy 19 Cloninger, Sandra 20, 115 Colby, Lloyd 20, 123, 151 Conroy, Joan 20 Dahl, Greg 20, 135 Dahl, Janet 20 Dahle, Cheryl 20, 93, 94, 101, 105 Davis, James 20 DeBack, Michael 20, 101, 120, 135 Detlof, Ellsworth 20 Dickert, Jeffery 20, 93, 94, 101,123,132, 154 Douglas, Steven 20, 33,93,101,123,132,151 Drahonovsky, Timothy 20, 94, 125 Erickson, Jacqueline 20 Fabijan, Andrew Falk, Richard 21 Faude, Herb 21 Finney, Sandra 21, 99, 101, 107 Fleck, Delilah 21 Fleury, James 21, 120, 132 Fox, Joseph 21 Francke, Sandra 21 Frassetto, Todd 156 Fritz, Melvin 21 Goff, Antoinette 21, 99 Goodwin, John 21 Graf, Melodie 21, 99, 101, 107 Graff, Claire 21 Graves, Glenn 21 Grinwald, Julie 21 Grinwald, Nancy 22, 115 Gullekson, Steven 22, 101 Guterl, Thomas 22 Haag, Joy 22 Hamilton, Peggy 22 Hansen, Paula 22 Harland, Cheryl 22 Harris, Steve 22, 101, 120, 123, 132 Hartman, Nancy 22 Hastings, Melodie 22 Henning, Dale 22, 33, 94, 98, 115, 132 Hill, RoseMarie 22, 98, 154 Hockenberry, Dan 22 Holzman, Kathleen 22, 93, 94, 96, 97, 98,115, 121, 134, 145, 151 Howard, Sue 22 Hurm, Linda 22, 98 Ignasiak, Deborah Jay, Rick 99 Justin, Beverlee 23 Kading, Mark 23, 135 Kahl, Sandra 23 Kazmierski, Dan 23, 94, 101, 107, 120, 132, 154 Kijewski, Thomas 23, 135 Kinowski, Georgia 23, 99, 101, 105, 107 Klatt, Laurie Klein, Desery 23, 99, 101, 107 Kleis, Laurie 23, 115, 134, 145, 151 Knurr, Terrence 23, 123, 132 Kressin, Paul 23, 123 Kroll, Brian 23 Kroll, Bruce 23 Kroll, Herbert Krueger, Melanie Ksobiech, David LaBlanc, Daniel 24, 123 Laing, Barbara 24 Landwehr, Nancy 24 Lang, Gary 24, 33, 101, 93, 107 Leeder, David 24 Leenhouts, Ann 24, 101, 107 Leistiko, Laura LePine, David 24, 135 Lewandowski, Michael 24 Lindell, Nancy 24, 115 Luck, Susan 24 Ludke, Susan 24 Luebke, Debra 24, 93, 94, 134, 145, 154 Luebke, Thomas 24 Manthey, Brian 24 Marcussen, Michael Martell, Scot 24 Martin, Jackie 24, 99 McAdams, Joseph 25, 132, 151 McCaffrey, Alan 25, 123 McClure, Rosemary 25, 96, 99 McPherson, Mary 25 McPhetridge, Thomas 25 Meddaugh, Eldena 25 Menger, Mike 25 Mercier, Michelle 25 Meyers, Jill 25, 99, 126 Miller, Gary Miller, Scott Movrich, Robert 25, 94, 95, 123, 132, 151 Mulholland, Shaun 25, 101, 151 Neu, Randy 25, 97 Noble, Bonnie 25 Oberholtzer, Patricia 25, 101, 105, 107, 145 O'Connell, Casey 26, 90, 93, 94,115,123,132 Oswalt, Edwin 26 Owen, Jeanne 26 Pagel, Erich 26, 90, 93, 96, 98, 135, 151 Pakenham, Patrick 26 Pease, Gregory 26 Pelzman, Susan 26 Peterson, Brian 26 Peterson, Gregory 26 Peterson, Phyllis Piagentini, David 26, 101 Pine, Gail 26, 101 Pinterics, Gregory 26 Plotz, Michael 26 Pritchett, Claire 27 Prokop, Spencer 27, 96, 115, 156 Raynicek, Mary Rathke, Patricia 27, 99, 121 Raush, Susan 27 Redmer, Mark Reichold, Janelle 27, 101 Riley, Timothy 27, 90, 93, 94, 98,115, 132,151 Roetzel, Elizabeth 27, 99, 156 Rolfe, Jeffrey 27, 97, 101, 107 Rozinski, Patricia 27, 93, 126 Russ, Dennis 27, 132 Saunders, Lori 28, 90, 94, 99, 115, 121, 135, 151 Schedler, Thomas 28 Scheel, Sue 28 Schnidt, Catherine 28, 93, 115 Schmidt, Kathleen 28 Schrader, Michael 28 Schultz, Vicki 28 Seeley, Cynthia 28, 99 Seidel, David 28, 94, 123, 132 Shaft, Christopher Shave, April 28 Shereck, Marshall 28, 156 Singsime, Terry Spencer, Diane 28, 93, 99, 156 Stanisch, Eugene 29 Staton, Lucy 29, 93, 101, 107, 126 Staven, JoAnn 29 Stemper, Bonnie 29, 101, 104, 134, 151 Stock, Jonathon 29, 33, 129 Swan, Dennis 29, 94, 123, 132, 151 Swayze, Allyn 29, 120, 129 Swayze, Michael 29, 120, 129 Swenson, Nancy 29, 94, 110, 111, 115, 145, 151 Szalewski, Barbara 29, 156 Szemborski, Keith 29, 125 Teske, Steve 30, 129 Teuteberg, Mark 30, 90, 99, 132, 151 Thwing, Debbie 30 Tischaefer, Richard 30 Tody, Jaimie 30 Traynor, Terrence 30, 99, 120, 132, 154 Tubbs, Mary 30 Turner, Diane 30, 33, 93, 94, 96, 101, 134 Wagner, Edith 30, 99, 101 Wallace, Cheri 30, 93, 94,101,127,134,151 Wambold, Mark 30 Weiland, Catherine 31 Weink, Richard 31, 99, 101, 107, 123 Weinkauf, Sonia 32, 94 Wilcox, Kevin 31 Williams, Brian 31 Williamson, Kim 31, 93, 101, 104, 107 Winkler, Margaret 31, 33, 93, 94, 98, 115, 121, 134 Woller, Lynn 31, 126, 151 Wright, Charlene 31 Wuebben, Carloyn 31, 33, 93, 101, 104, 107 Yerke, Daniel 31, 90, 93, 96, 97, 99, 115,156 We would like to thank the following people and hope that you will support them as they have sup- ported us. GWEN'S FLOWER SHOP SENTRY FOOD STORE McADAMS SHOPRITE CITIZENS BANK OF MUKWONAGO WAUKESHA SAVINGS AND LOAN HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE HORN, STOECKER, AND HORN MUKWONAGO BAKERY HILL S VARIETY We, the ARROW Staff of '74, would like to extend our thanks to the following people for the help and time they've given our yearbook: Cilento Studios for sending out 'brave' photogra- phers; mainly Steve Smith, who had to persuade shy girls to pose for class portraits, and Dave Leer, who came out to photograph our faculty and administra- tion, not to mention 'tackle' our kitchen staff. Mark Hazelbaker and Casey O'Connell for the time they've spent taking pictures-not to mention the many hours they've spent in the darkroom help- ing the girls on staff. Mr. Mainella for his assistance in scheduling our pictures. Paul Clarkson, our representative from Paragon Yearbooks, for creative assistance in helping us to get our 'creativity' made practical. Our special thanks go to our advisor, Mrs. Roe- ber. Without her help and guidance, not to mention patience, this book would not be what it is. My personal thanks to my talented staff, but most of all to Nancy Swenson, Cathy Schmidt, Lori Saun- ders, Mark Hazelbaker, and Spencer Prokop-they are the kind of workers who come through always. —Mrs. Roeber THANK-YOU The way to a student's WfiYfffi 164 heart.........is through his stomach. The 1974 Arrow is dedicated to the noble practitioners of the culinary arts, the kitchen staff of Mukwonago High School. Only the much abused cooks of the United States Army have to surmount more difficulties in the performance of their duties. Despite the continual derision heaped upon them by pusillanimous pussyfooters, effete snobs, and others, they have struggled to increase the quality of their product in a way unequalled in American history. The results of their crusade are obvious. MHS uses less Alka-Seltzer now than any other school in the state, though no word has been received on the use of Bromo-Seltzer. That, however, is neither here nor there, though it must be someplace, and this sentence makes no sense at all. Anyway, a toast to the kitchen staff! If you don't like toast, settle for bread and butter. A special thanks is extended to Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Sza- lewski, who put up with a great deal from the senior class without going insane even. Everyone knows what a feat that is. It speaks for itself. Thank you, ladies! 165 MAN NATURE ... OUT teSpONSlbiIty 167 THE WA1 WEWif PLUS BESTCINEMATOGRAP BEST ART DIRECTION BEST COSTUME DESIGI BEST ORIGINAL DRAM 0Hr Mt 7 THE c5 x STEUE ■ IDcQUEED A four year stretch of time is generally associated in people's minds with the term of the president— though recent events may change this. A lot can happen in four years, which, incidentally, is the time it takes an average person to go through high school, though some show-offs have done if in less and some meatballs have taken longer. In the four years that have passed, man has waTked on the moon several times, which is spending a lot of money for some guy to leave his footprints in the sand. The country has made friends of its enemies— the U.S.S.R. and China-and enemies of its friends— France, for instance. High government officials have shown their intention of preserving the Constitution, even if they have to violate civil liberties to do it. Here in the spring of 1974, people found themselves waiting in line for gas at highly escalated prices, checking their money carefully before buying food at escalated prices, and quivering with fear as money didn't seem to stretch far enough to buy much of anything. As a result of these changes, many people began to long for the Good Oide Days, a mythical region somewhere between Never-Never Land and Oz. The fact that the Good Olde Days were as bad then as the Bad Present Days are now does not seem to deter them. They are certain that the past was better than the present. Maybe it was and maybe it wasn't. But the past is past, and that's about the size of it. All that's left is the present and the future. Maybe we'll have to change to make the present as worth remembering as the past seems to be. TO THE FUTURE!!! pass ma FRANK LIST SUSPENDED PANAVIStOrT TECHNICOLOR -fl ;E0 ftRTI' IO JPG KV 'X ;o • '