Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

AS ilct @CUH€, OcdHo- 'Wtotd l The Circle Gome by Joni Mitchell Copyright 1966 Siquomb Pub. Corp. Used by permission. All rights reserved. 1 2 L 1 7 9 10 12 13 tUe'te capUue m a cawi d 14 MUK WON AGO HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING MEETS NOVEMBER 74-75 21 . . Ratine Caw 26 . . Salem DECEMBER 5 . . Union Grove 7 . . J.V. Tournament, 11:30 ajn. Home 12 . . Wilmot.............Home 14 . . St Francis Tournament 14 . . Freshmen Tournament Waukesha 19 . . Burlington JANUARY 4 , . J.V. Tournament at Salem 9 . . Elk horn...........Home 11 . . Ft Atkinson Tournament 14 . . East Troy 18 . . Triple Dual at Big Foot 21 . . Kenosha Tremper .... Home 23 . . Badger .... 30 . . Whitewater..........Home FEBRUARY 7 8.. Coni Tournament East Troy 13 IS Sub Regional Regional 21 22 . Sectional 28, Mar. 1 State T DO NOT cer ctfee te to 15 18 THP SMfBKt GhHUE THE RULES 1. This game is played with anywhere from 900 to 1036 students. Each student starts at the same place, the Go spot, and moves as directed by the roll of the dice. Each student tries to get 21 credits and graduate. All who graduate win. 2. There are four areas to which the student may be assigned as a 'con- sequence'. The student assigned to the Commons, Smoking Area or IRC must stay there for one turn. To escape from supervised study, the student must roll seven or eleven. 3. When you land on the space directing you to roll for GPA, take two dice and divide the roll by three. The answer doesn't affect whether or not you graduate, but bears significantly on the College Game and the Life Game. 4. Keep score on a paper titled 'Permanent Record Card'. On this, write down your credits, GPA, and turn it in as you graduate. This card is absolutely confidential - sometimes even you can t see it. 5. All players must have passed eighth grade. 20 «not whs o € O’ % r3 c Cb SS O -o IP I O l l “ o i o JSV A t ?£ WO O ? 3s 'o. % O n i 4? A 2 s 2 6 O 0 3 V w o of ov ,V 0 V 3ss ONV Gbra O xIUe o e ct V °T9V- 1 Credit . jau')«' V «W j8 e •vuied. II'. S You are (jO o SLO U-IO+ 7T °) Pue PlAlUiO Q 09 , p Zf °o. 22 FRESHMEN Dan Adamski Chris Adler SueAgne Wayne Aldrich Janet Allen John Andler Bill Andrews Howie Anich John Anschutz Karen Armstrong Rick Armstrong Terri Baker Sandy Banaszynski Deb Barber Alan Barr Dan Bartholomew Fred Becker Craig Beckman Brenda Behrens Jeff Behrens Tom Berg Neil Bethke Ann Bloechl Rod Bollman Deann Blawat Karen Born fleth Scott Bovee Dave Bricco Cary Bricco Diana Brissette Rick Brost Holly Bruesser Clayton Brugge Charles Brunette Steve Brunette Cynthia Butler Debbie Butter Scott Cappel Terrie Cass Barry Chapman Scott Chapman Nathan Chetney Christy Christman Jeff Cooper Karen Corcoran Debbie Cotton Jane Crawley Pam Curler 22 23 24 Diane Fox Ron Frievalt Vicky Furrer Terry Gallina Todd Gallina Terrie Gardner Mary Gardner Laura Glassnap Colleen Gohde Collette Gohde Fd Gohde Dave Graham Lori Davis Debbie Deacon Liz Derring Randy Deist Mike DeRubis Roxy Grams Allen Grevel Tracy Greiger Mary Grieser Bill Dettinger Marsha Desmonie Amy Diehn Robert Dobrse Vickie Donovan Connie Grunewld Scott Gulich Victor Gulla Mike Habel Bob Douglas Mona Draeger Lorena Drahonovsky Ron Drewa Barb Duverne I Pat Hahn Kyle Ham me I Vickie Harbold Shane Harms Robert Ebert Barry Effinger Randy Engel Rick Erickson Tim Feeley Lois Fehlhaber Rick Feich Mike Ferris Sandy Finke Debbie Fisher Dave Fleck Rick Fog! 25 Mary Johns Julie Karl insky Sheri Kazmerski Vickie Keller Bridget Kelly Bruce Kelly Brad Kern Lynne Kettner Mary Kettner Lori Kilpin Bruce Kipp Larry Kipp Debbie Hazelbaker Brenda Heidemann Andy Heil Barbara Heining Dick Kirby Linda Klien Jill Klussendorf Kelly Kober Sue Helfenstein Jim Hilbert Dick Hillman Jeff Himbauch Dan Kramer Brad Kroll Jeff Krumei Michele Ksobiech Ann Hirtreiter Jet tie Hitesman Kris Hockenberry Harvey Hoefert Karen Kulfalk Keith Kummer Mark Kutchera Laura Larson Joyce Hoeft Andy Holtz Lynnette Hooker Bette Hoppe Jay Howard Danette Imme Bob Jacobchick Chris Jahn Debbie Jay Daniel Jensen Scott Jensen Bette Jerich 26 27 It's a well known fact that, despite their outward expressions to the contrary, Seniors love Freshmen. Who else can they sit on the bubbler? Who else can they beat up in the locker bays and get away with it? Who else is meek enough to put up with it? It's also well known that teachers love freshmen too because they're so impressionable. No more than any other class in high school, except that they haven't been exposed to the pervasive influence of each other as the upperclassmen have. Teachers assigned classes of Freshmen are often seen to beat their fists against their foreheads, gnash their teeth, rent their clothing and give a general expression of apprehension. The Freshman at Mukwonago is a tough person, though. Who else can take what not only the Seniors, but also the Resource Center Aides, give? 28 Theresa Lynch Sherri Mair Jackie Maney Julie Manke Renee Man ski Wayne Manthey Greg Marcussen Susan Martens Diane Martin Pat Martin Scott Martin Andy Max f ield Vicki Lawrence Greg LeClair Patti LeCourciere Bill Lepak Linda Lepak Tammy McCord Debbie McGee Peggy McKenzie Janet Medved Jane Lepine Laurie Leppin Paul Lewandowski Nancy Ligman Curt Ligocki Barbara Me rath Joe Mercier Jack Metzger Jim Miller Keith Lloyd Vickie Lorentz Darrick Luebke Mark Lundin Roy Lynch Brad Milligan Laurie Mitchell Richard Nevel Greg Newkirk Mark Nuche I Lance Ob luck Kelly O'Connell Karen Olson William Orcho ski Julie Pakenham Randell Papinea Jeff Paskiewicz Ron Pate Peter Powinski Arlin Pawlak Kim Pawlak 29 30 Barb Pease David Pelzman Candy Peterson Guy Peterson Margaret Peterson Randy Peterson Rose Phillips Sue Piagentini Dave Pieper Keith Pine Mary Pisarek Sue Poe Jayne Pollock Jeff Porter Mark Porter Mike Post Eric Schultz Wendy Schwemmer Greg Shallow Brenda Shave Cindy Siedschlag Jeff Prokop Janet Radtke Steve Radtke John Rageth Donna Simonis Lisa Slaski Mark Small Jerry Smith Scott Smith Bob Rathke Steve Rapp Scott Rawlins Kelly Reeves Wally Smith Joe Soneberg Jan Sperle Laurie Stach Debra Stach Mike Rehberg Jim Reichow Brian Rickard Kathy Reising Mark Rossetto David Rozinski Scott Schafer John Schiessl Ed Schmidt Susan Schneeberg Roland Schnieder Carol Schoolcraft Who else can look at his report card and not cry? Who else can face a load of classes that makes Harvard Law School look like kindergarten and still find time to smile? Yes, Freshmen smile! Wouldn t you, if you were in their shoes? They aren't expected to be human by Seniors, aren't supposed to be responsible or even attentive by teachers, but they pull through, somehow. The greatest characteristic of Freshmen is that they are really iust what the Seniors were when they were freshmen. 31 Tim Togerson Amy Treffinger Linda Tuttle Michelle Uribe Julie Vanderhei Nick Vega Mary Veley Lynn Voellings Caroline Wagner Bill Walsh Kevin Wambold Tom Warner Dave Warnes Kim Wagner Jill Weier Laurie Wendt Lisa White Richard Wilkening Jodi Williams John Winkler Colleen Wojtasiak Mark Woodard Sara Wora Karen Wusemann Sherri Zergoski Kammie Zvo ena Eric Zwisler Robert Zynske Larry Stahl Sally Steinke Scott Stewart Debbie Stig er Tom Stogbuer Dan Strader Don Strickler Kim Strombeck Tom Strum Jodi Suhm Kerry Sullivan Lisa Sullivan Cindy Swan Linda Swan Mark Swan John Swayze John Swenson Tim Szada Jeff Szalewski Leiann Talaska Cheryl Tatrow Jeff Teske John Teske Ray Thorton Mike Tischafer ys SOPHOMORES Lois Adam Date Adamski Rick Adler Mary Allen Laurie Allen Robert Anich Bernard Anny Mike Ashenbrenner Lloyd Bartlett Randy Beck Cindy Beckman Ray Behymer Pam Benavides Ronald Bennett Lynn Bergsma Bebra Beyer Lynn Biesenthal Mark Boebe Lynn Bohr man Tom Brierton Donnis Briesath Mary Brown Randy Brueckner Mark Brunette Mary Bucher Jose Campos Ed Carow Pat Casassa Roderick Chetney Craig Cichon Mike Corcoran Tim Cordoner Bob Craig Pat Devlin Joe Conner Mike Dudkiewecz Tim Eggleston Bonnie Falk Cindy Fog! Jerry Gardiner Julieann Gardner Todd Gartzke Kelly Gavigan Celia Crane Rich Danecki Pam Delano Mary DeRubeis Loreen Dettinger Dayle Falvey Kathy Farra Benita Fitzgerald Teresa Fletcher Jeff Foat Dan Gerick Kari Goetsch Dennis Graham Stacy Grieger Peter Gu ich Greg Guthrie Ross Hanson Jeff Harris Christa Hastings Julie Hassi Dean Heil Randy Held Pam Heling Suzanne Hengen Terry Herriges Katherine Hi bier Jim Hinz Jeri Hoefert Lester Hoefert Jeff Hokamp 35 Julie Hood Janette Hooker Dana Hoppe Scott Holtz Gloria Housley Russ Hunkins Kathy Hunt Randy Russ Jean Ignasiak Darleen Imme Kathy Jaske Kevin Jensen Lori Jensen Ben Johnson Ken Kannard Jeanne Keepers Cheryl Knudson Richard Koch Debra Krause Brian Kufalk Janet Larson Kevin Layton Mike Ludwig Randy L uebke Lori Ludeke Loralie Luhman Jeffery Madison as Maney Ron Howard Jay Huisman Pat Hunkins Ross Hunkins Lynn Jacobi Roxanne Jahns Marie Janovetz Steve Jawuith Ann Kelly Robin Kelms Dave Kern Sue King Rosita Klein Cheryl Kleis Tim Lenz Tom Lenz Larry Ligocki Debbie Lind holm Terri Low Joanna Luczak Robert Martens Carla Martin Kim Martin Cindy Matysik Kathy McCarthy Patti McClure 36 The Sophomore year ranks essentially with such things as another left foot, left-handed monkey wrenches, honesty in a politician, Jai-Alai, the number of craters on Mars and how many angels will fit on the head of a pin. Yet that is not to say that the Sophomores themselves are unessential - that is exactly the opposite of the truth. If there were no Sophomores, who would decorate their locker bay? Who would raise all the money for the various charities we have around this school? Who would cheer at football games? No, even though the second year seems dull, eternal and somewhat extraneous, the students never are. They are close enough to being Juniors that they bite their fingernails in worry over their Prom, removed from being Freshmen that they rejoice and do what was done to them to the new bunch, and still far enough away from being Seniors to still be human., and think of graduation as some- thing that happens to someone else. Debbie McDonald Maureen McGrath Jane McKenzie Jean McKenzie Linda McKenzie Cindy McNeal Mike Meddaugh Sue Mercier William Merlau Guy Miller Vern Miller Peggy Morrow Rory Mulholland Connie Nau Richard Newkirk Dan Neilson Linda Neilson Bob Oberholtzer Jolene Olson Mike Orcho ski Deanna Oswalt Bryon Parsons Greg Pasterski Carrie Pawinski Carol Peterson Jull Peterson Terry Pisarek Steve Plehn Beth Porter Dave Porter Tammy Porter Roxanne Rachwal Jean Radobicky Robert Radtke Ben Rageth Cindy Rapp Kurt Rath Greg Rausch Craig Rawlins David Reiman Ken Roder Rebecca Rolfe Mike Ross Tony Ross Bret Rossbach Shirley Rossatto Darcy Rudolph Joyce Santos David Sauer Todd Saunders Toni Schaefer Debra Sheets Kim Schilling Pam Schindler Mark Schilling Eric Schlieter Joe Schmidt Kevin Schmidt William Schmidt Toni Schneeberg Art Schultz Edith Schumacher Dean a Schwarz Pam Sculley Linda Seeley Margaret Shallow 39 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: John Behling Shawn Berger Brian Dorband Susan Gaffney Janice Kroll Juli Leenhouts Mark Lohman Dianne Marcussen Randy Peters Mark Pine Gerald Rezutek Laurel Shirley Fred Si evert Jim Singsime Dave Small Debbie Smart Cindy Smedema Shauna Smith Christine Somers Steve Sparks Michele Sparby Dave Spencer Bryon Stadler David Steinke Cheryl Stemper Debra Stender James Stewart Jodi Stewart Tim Stig er Matthew Stock Randy Stoeker Tim Stogbauer Debra Strader Kathy Sugden Kathy Sullivan Laura Sumner Steven Svetlik Mark Swenson Tim Tabat Paul Teuteberg Rosemary Thornton Greg Tiegs Lee Tischaefer James Torhorst David Ue be I acker Jerry Urban Karla Vega Robert Veley Sandra Vertz Margaret Voeilings Elizabeth Vogl Cindi Walejewski Juleen Weber Steven Wegner Pamela Wells Gary Wergin Gary Weston Catherine Weyer Shawn White Jeff Williams Jeanette Williamson Lawrence Winkelmann Cheryl Witten burg Diane Woodard Craig Woods Russell Wright David Wuebben Ruth Wysocki Margaret Zanier Randy Zajde! Mike Zale Gene Zergosski Roberta Zimmerman 40 Whatever the circumstancesf you can get odds that the Sopho- mores will be in and pitch in down to the last out. They will be there when their class meets, ready to make suggestions, comments, wisecracks; they'll be hard at work with their Prom, o anning, dreaming, fighting with the German Club over sales of candy; and they'll finally graduate, decked out in the cap and gown, tearfully listening to that last speech nd be just as bored as they were with the first. Their destiny is set, assured - if only they could find a way to get to it. 41 John Adam Diane Allen Allen Anderson Debbie Armstrong Larry Armstrong Debbie Arndt Karl Aschenbrenner Doak Baker Chuck Ball Nancy Bartholomew Cindy Bauman Curt Beckman Ron B eh ling Debbie Bennett Pat Berg Paul Bethke Donna Bisenthal Pat Block Beth Blom Jeff Blott Carey Bollman Debbie 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 Trish Conroy Pam Cooper Kevin Crusan Julie Dalberg Dave Dennett Kathy DeRubies Jim Diehn Laura Dr aeger JUNIORS 42 43 Kim Effinger Marge Eisert Mary Ellis Ross Faude Nancy Justin Jennifer Kainz Theresa Karlinsky Cheri Fitzgerald Rick Fletcher Debbie Fox Karen Fox Kevin Kielski Scott Kipp John Knautz Kathy Friedrich Eugene Gardner Doreen Gaszak Lois Genzmer Roger Knoelke Brian Knors Creighton Knudser Marilyn Ginster Steve Goff Bill Gieser Dick Gullekson Jodi Koller Debbie Krause Don Kreider Mark Halverson Dave Hansen Kathy Hansen Bryan Hansen Pat Kroll Mike Ksobiech Pam Kurth Dick Harris Kelly Hartman Barb Hawkins Rick Hawkins Kim Kusch Sheryl Kutchera Bill Lacourciere Bob Heineman Don Helfenstein Linda Hengen Donna Hilbert Larry Hoeft Sue Hogan Jeannine Holzman Dave Hoppe Dale Hotz Kris Humpke Debbie Hunk ins John Hunk ins Lori Huss Bill Jarowsky Vickie Jay Karen Jenson Doug Johnson Debbie Jones 44 In most high schools, the Junior year stands out as a crossroads. It is where the path of Freshmen and Sopho- mores begins to cross that of Seniors and beyond. But, the problem seems to be that if you stay in a crossroads too long, you get run over. That threat seems to be happening to the Juniors, who were beaten by the Seniors at Homecoming, and are faced with a crowd of mobbing Sophomores who are after blood. The Juniors, true to fashion, have an identity all their own. They have staked out their own resource center and maintain its unique character with great pride. Unfortunately, the teachers don t like to pick up punched out Fresh- men, and the staff is becoming very annoyed over the increasing casua ity rate of Seniors who wander into the Science area to take a Physics quiz. But, pride is pride, and there s no stop- ping those juniors. Soon, they will have to leave their area, because they'll have to sell their subscriptions or whatever to somebody besides other juniors. But they 've got a lot to look for- ward to.. .like ROC, if this year's Seniors don't blow it. And the chal- lenge of having more free time than classes. I'm sure they'll meet this chal- lenge head on! 46 Brian Lang Dawn Larson Cheri Lepack Perry Lepack Jim Morris Rose Movrich Paul Mueller Jan Mulholland Bob Lepine Julie Leppin Peggy Ligman Tim Linde 11 Jim Nabor Mindy Nevel Jim Newkirk Linda Nimmer Cindy Ludwig Gregg Luedtke Maureen Luther Jim Manschot Tammy Noble Lee Obluck Larry Olson Laurie Olson Dennis Martin Tom McAdams Dennis McGee Rosanne McGuire Joy Or gas Barb Pate Joe Pease Kathy Peterson Janet McPhertridge Bob Meddaugh Dan Meyers Diane Messer Vickie Peterson Jodi Pise ite Ho Dick Poff Sandy Prokrandt Lori Milazzo Pam Miller Lori Mondlach Lynn Mondlach Tim Pokwinski Don Porter Kelly Porter Dave Pratt 47 Bob Prebil Mark Pregowski Denise Presta Lori Price Terri Pritchett Steph Prochiniak Kim Prokop Nina Rados Dave Rakowski Dan Rath Brad Raguth Scott Reeves Angie Reynders Wendy Rickard Rick Ross John Rudolph Linda Savin Mike Schadewald Tammy Sheets Ursula Scheren Curt Schlieter Brian Schmidt Paul Schmidt Mike Seidel Monica Shaft Sue Shimkus Brenda Sievert Joe S aski Jill Smart Virginia Smith Gail Stadler Rick Staedter Dan Standish Chris Staszewski Basil Stewart Bill Stine Keith Stocks Hagen Streckel Dave Strickler Tom Suhm Scott Swan Sharon Taylor Laurie Ta atzko Dana Teske Dave Tueteberg 48 Heidi Tom insek Robyn Togerson Bill Traynor Robert Treffinger Lynn Trupke Norma Turner Lisa Uribe Ann Voellings Mary Vogel Rich Wagner Scott Wanger Jane Walsh Scott Worn bo Id Chris Warner Laurie Wergen Cam White Ann Widish Pat Williamson Sue Wind e Mary Winkler Terry Zingshiem Terry Zur Lise Zwisler Juniors Not Pictured Nancy Andler Ron Behling Roxanne Bonnart Tina Congdon Judy Deacon Paul Delosh Deb Pet tig Keith Hoag Mike Kar man Ron Kelly Kim Kusch Jim Lippit Dave Lohman Colin Luebke Anne Papke Lore i Rausch Mark Rausch Jerry Roder Geryl Rossbach Virginia Rozinski Mark Shirley 49 SENIORS Adler, Jeffrey: Baseball 3, In- tramural Football 3, Intramu- ral Volleyball 3 Agne, Tom: Football 1, Wrest- ling 1, Plays 3 Jeff Adler Tom Agne Jackie Allen Bonnie Arndt Allen, Jacquelyn L.: Freshman Class Treasurer, FMCC 1, GAA 1, Pep Club 1-2 Arndt, Bonnie: FMCC 4, GAA 1, Plays 2-4, Pep Club 1-2, Girls Glee 3,4 Bach, Larry: Radio Club 4 Banaszynski, Susan M.: Arrow 3-4, FCA 3-4, Track 2-4, Vol- leyball 3, Intramural Volley- ball 3-4, Ski Club 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Student Council 3-4, S.C.U.D. Beck, Robert: Band 1, Track 1 Larry Bach Sue Banaszynski Tony Banks Wayne Barkley 50 Jeff Beaudin Robert Beck Pat Beck men Kathy Binder Barb Block Laurene BoUmann Gary Bornfleth Bob Brinkman Block, Barbara Ann: AFS 3, Equestrian and Canine Club 3-4, FMCC 2-4, German Club 1-4, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, NHS 2-4, Ski Club 4 Bollmann, Laurene S.: Cheer- leading 2, FCA 4, FMCC 2, Track 2-3, Pep Club 3 Brinkman, Robert: Track 2-4, Intramural Football 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4 Brown, Bernice: Equestrian and Canine Club 4, GAA 1, Track 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Library Aide Brown, Ruth Ellen: Arrow 3-4, Cheerleading 4; Co-Captain FCA 4, Track 3, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, M-Club 4, Stu- dent Council 3-4, Chamber Singers 3-4. Transferred from Bethel Park, PA. as a sopho- more. Brugge, Donna: Future Archi- tects 4, German Club 1-3, VICA 4 Dorothy Brissette Bernice Brown Ruth Brown Donna Brugge 51 Butke, Dale: Band 1-4, Pep Band 3, Jazz Band 2-4, Intra- mural Basketball 3-4 Katherine Brunette JoAnn Bumpke Dale Butke Claudia Chapman Cicero, Steve: Band 3-4, Pep Band 3, Jazz Band 3, Industri- al Education Club 2-3, Elec- tronics Club 3, Chorus 1 Cobb, Catherine: FBLA 3-4 Corcoran, Doug: Football 1-2 Crane, Louise Adele: Band 1-4, Pep Band 1 -4, Jazz Band 2-3. FMCC 1, GAA 1, German Club 1-2, Volleyball 1,2,4, Tennis 1,3, Homecoming Court 4, Indianettes 4, Science Aid 3-4, Intramural Volley- ball 1,2,4, Intramural Basket- ball 1,3,4, M-Club 4, NHS 3-4, Student Council 2, Chamber Singers 2-4, Crouch, Vickey: FMCC 2, Track 3, FBLA 3-4 Daniels, Greg: Wrestling 3-4 Danielson, Bruce: AFS 3, Arrow 4, Band 1-2, Basketball 1- 4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, FCA 2-4, M-Club 2-4, NHS 2- 4, Prom Court 3, Student Council 2,4 Laurie Chapman Steve Cicero Catherine Cobb Doug Corcoran Louise Crane Vickey Crouch Greg Daniels Bruce Danielson If Charles Darwin, the great biologist, tried to classify this year's Senior class, he'd go crazier than many of the Seniors are! Not only has this class changed faster than a chameleon, but these people represent diversity personified. These students entered MHS in 1971 to find themselves thrown into a small confining atmosphere, a tiny section of the building Ithen the old campus) known as the sweatbox, the CORE. Surviving that year there was roughly equivalent to swimming the English Channel both ways, while dragging another person along. Somehow, owing to their in- credible adaptability and tremendous meanness, the class of '75 endured their Freshman year: At least most of them. 52 Virginia Degaro Randy Deiano Laurei Desmonie Jill Dickert Dickert, Jill Marie Elizabeth; AFS 4, Band 1-4, Cheerleading 1-3, Senior Class Secretary, FCA 3-4, Golf 4-Capt., Track 1-4, Intramural Basketball 1, M-Club 2-4, Ski Club 1-4, Stu- dent Council 4, S. C. U. D. 4 Dippo, Nancy: Future Archi- tects 3A, GAA 1, VICA 4 Dorband, Robin: Wrestling 2-3 Prom Court 3 Nancy Dippo Robin Dorband Mary Dorsch Holly Draeger Dorsch, Mary: Prom Court 3 Transferred as a Junior from Detroit Draeger, Holly: FCA 2-3, Track 1-2, Spanish Club 1-3, Student Council 2-4 Eccker, Robert: Basketball 1-4, Football 1-3, Track 1-4, Intramural volleyball 3-4, Stu- dent Council 1 Bob Eccker Cindy Eggleston Linda Fehlhaber Brien Feich Fehlhaber, Linda A.: Track 1- 4 FBLA 3-4, M Club 2-4 Feich, Brian S.: Arrow staff 4 Track 3-4, Junior Class Vice President, Future Architects 2- 4 Industrial Education Club 3- 4 Elmer Fohr Jeff Fohr Kevin Gallina JoAnne Gardner Gemmer, Donna G.: AFS 3-4, FCA 3-4, GAA 1, Golf 4, Plays 2-4, Student Council 2 Gitzlaff, Wendy: German Club 1-4, NHS 2-3, Pow Wow 1-3, Student Council 3-4 Graf, Candace Z.: Band 1-4, Pep Band 3-4, NHS 2-4, Spa- nish Club 1, FBLA 3-4 Presi- dent 4 Green, Margaret: Band 1-3, Track 1-4 Greene, Bonnie M.: AFS 3, FMCC 2 Grieser, John E.: Wrestling 3, Debate 2, FMCC 1-4, German Club 1, Play 3, Chess Club 2-4 Guthrie, Gail M: German Club 3-4, Pow Wow 4, FBLA 3-4, Pep Club 2 Donna Genzmer Wendy Gitzlaff Candy Graf Judy Graham 54 Margaret Green Bonnie Greene John Grieser Gail Guthrie Gary Guthrie Lynn Hafemeister Russell Hagar George Hassi Mark Hazelbaker Janice Held Steve Helm Kay Hennekens Pete Hinz Randy Hoag Ted Hoeft Mary Holtz Guthrie, Gary: Football 1-3, Industrial Education Club 1 Hafemeister, Lynn M.: Arrow 3-4, NHS 2-4, Ski Club 1, Spanish Club 1-4 Hagar, Russell: Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 1-3, Football 1-4, Senior Class Treasurer, FCA 2- 3, Homecoming Court 4, In- tramural Basketball 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 4, M-Club 3- 4, NHS 2-3, Student Council 4 Hassi, George J.: Baseball 1, Cross Country 3-4, Track 2-4, FCA 3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 4, M- Club 3-4 Hazelbaker, Mark C.: AFS 4, Arrow 3-4, Photo Editor 4, Baseball Manager 2-3, Camera Club 3-4, Junior Class Presi- dent, Debate 2-3, Forensics 2- 4, NHS 2-4, Plays 3-4, Pow Wow 1-4 Photo Editor 3, Sci- ence Club 2-3, Junior Class President, Who Knows 2, Chess Club 1, A V Aide 2,4, Chorus 1-3, Badger Boy State 3 Hennekens, Kay R.: FMCC 3- 4, FBLA 3-4 Hinz, Peter M.: Arrow 4, Foot- ball 1-3, Track 1, Wrestling 2, Homecoming Court 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 3, Prom Court Court 3, Student Council 1 Then, along with 900 other scared and dis-oriented kids, they faced the rigors of mod- ular scheduling, the open system, and too small lockers. But again, facing up to adversity with tremendous fortitude and several wrinkled coats, they endured, only to face their biggest challenge of all. The triumph of the Junior year prom. Not only did the class succeed in driving half the school bankrupt with their numerous sales, but they also drove the managers of the Marc Plaza wild, since they had to fit the class Prom in, and it had not been scheduled there. The class escaped their Junior year with few injuries. Hoag, Randy: Ski Club 1-2 Hoeft, TedW.: Basketball 1-4, Football 1,2,4, Golf 1-4, Fu- ture Architects 2, M-Club 4, Prom Court 3, Intramural Vol- leyball 3-4 Holtz, Mary A.: Arrow 3,4, Junior Class Vice-President FCA 1-4, GAA 2, Track 1-4, Homecoming Court 3-4, M- Club 3-4, NHS 2-4, Ski Club 1-2, Spanish Club 1-4, Student Council 2-4, Student Govern- ment President 4 55 Hood, Ann E. W.: Band 1 -4, FCA 3, Track 1-4, M-Club 1- 4, Ski Club 1,2 Hunt, Suzanne M.: Girls Glee 2- 4, Mixed Chorus 3 Hurm, Pattie: Pep Club 3, In- tramural Volleyball 4, Pep Club 3, Volleyball 4 Huss, Tim: Industrial Educa- tion Club 1-3 Jaegersberg, Elke: Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 1-3, Home- coming Court 3 Jaquith, Wilbur: Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1, FCA 2-4, Homecoming King 4, In- tramural Volleyball 2-4, M- Club 3,4 Radio Club 1-4, Ski Club 4 Jarowsky, Nancy: Ski Club 1 Kainz, Debbie: Intramural Volleyball 3, Plays 1-3, Ski Club 1-4, Spanish Club 3,4 Student Council 2-4, Band 1- 3, Pep Band 1,2, Jazz Band 2,3 Cheerleading 1, FCA 3,4 Track 1,3,4 Ann Hood Ryan Hun kins Suzanne Hunt Pat Hurm Karlinsky, David: Cross Coun- try 2-4, Football 1, Track 1-4 Wrestling 2-4, Homecoming Court 3, M-Club 2-4 Kennedy, Mike: Future Arch- itects 2-4, Industrial Educa- tion Club 3,4, Intramural Vol- leyball 2 Kijewski, Michael: Spanish Club 2 Tim Huss Elke Jaegersberg Bill Jaquith Nancy Jarowsky 56 Debbie Kainz David Karlinsky Mike Kennedy Mike Kijewski Mary King LeeAnn Klingbyll Tom Knurr Kim Kober King, Mary: GAA 1, German Club 2, 3-Vice President, 4, Volleyball 1-4, Tennis 1, Homecoming Court 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 3,4, Intramu- ral Basketball 1, National Honor Society 2-4, Pow Mlow 1, co-editor 3,4 Klingbyll, Lee Patricia: Pep Club 1-3, Ski Club 2, Band 2, 3 Track 1 Knurr, Tom: Baseball 1-4, Football 1-4, Track 3,4 M-Club 1- 4, Prom Court 3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Intramural Volleyball 3,4 Kober, Kim: Band 1-4, GAA 1, Ski Club 1, Color Guard 1,2 Indianettes 3,4 Koch, Jean: National Honor Society 3,4, Chorus 3,4 Krause, Jane: Class Secretary 1,2, National Honor Society 2- 4, Spanish Club 1 -4, Student Council 1,2 LeClair Sandy: Track 1-3, Volleyball 3, Intramural Vol- leyball 3, Spanish Club 1,2 Lepak, Jeff: Football 2 57 Lepak, Russ: Basketball 1-2, Cross Country 1-2, NHS 2-4 Lewandowski, Steve: Wrestling 1 Lindholm, Barb: Future Archi- tects 4, GAA 1, VICA 4 Lippit, Sue: Arrow Staff 4, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1-4, Prom Court 3, Ski Club 1-2, Student Council 4, Colorguard 3-4, Long, Kerry-Jo: Band 1-4, Colorguard 2 Luczak, Frank: Industrial Ed; Club 4, VICA 4 Ludwig, Charles M: Key Club Auto Club, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Volleyball 4 Russ Lepak Steve Lewandowski Barb Lindholm Sue Lippit Kerry Long John Lord Frank Luczak Chuck Ludwig Nadine Luebke Jim Lutz Doug Marcusson Jeff Maxfield Luebke, Nadine: GAA 1, Pep dub 2 Lutz, Jim: Baseball 1-2, Foot ball 1-3, Intramural Basket- ball 4. Kevin McDonald Kevin McGee David McKenzie Mary McKenzie McGee, Kevin Michael: AFS 4, Football 2-4, Track 3-4, De- bate 2, Forensics 2, FCA 4 McKenzie, David: Football 1, Track 2 Meacham, Jimmie: Baseball 1, Football 1 -3, Wrestling 2 Merlau, David: Industiral Ed. Club 3, NHS 2-4, Electronics Club 3 59 Merry field, Rebecca S.: Stu- dent Council 1 Metzger, Carla J.: Arrow Staff 2-3, FCA 3,4, GAA 1, Home- coming Court 3, Ski Club 2-4 Spanish Club 3,4, S.C.U.D. Ed- itor- 4 (Arrow) Miller, Robin: German Glub 3, 4 Vice President 4, Pep Club 2 Miller, Steve: Football 1-4, Track 1-3, Intramural Basket- ball 1,2, Intramural Volleyball 1,2, M-Club 1,2 Mitchell, Kathy Lynn: Pow Wow 3, 4-Feature Editor, Stu- dent Council 2-4, FBLA 3,4, Badger Girls State 3 Morrow, Martha A.: Band 1-3, Cheerleading 2, GAA 1, Track 1, Ski Club 1, Chorus 3,4, Chamber Singers 3,4 Morse, Michael: Chess Club 1-3 Mosnicka, Sandra: Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2-4, Volleyball 1, Plays 3,4, Pep Club 3 Mueller, Carol Jean: Band 1-4, Pep Band 3,4, Jazz Band 3, De- bate 1, Forensics 3,4, FMCC 3,4, Plays 1,3,4, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus Kathy Mitchell Martha Morrow Mike Morse Sandy Mosnicka Nelson, Lorri: Band 1-4, Pep Band 4, Jazz Band 2-4, Ger- man Club 2-4, Track 3, Nation- al Honor Society 2-4, Pow Wow 3,4 Ski Club 1,2, Student Council 4 Nevel, Lori Ann: AFS 1, FMCC 3, Science 1 Nicosen, Rebecca: Band 1-4, Pep Band 3,4, National Honor Society 2-4, Plays 2, Prom Court, Student Council 1-3 Caro! Mueller Lorri Nelson Lori Nevel Becky Nicoson 60 Tina Oberholtzer Mary Obertin Joann Page Mary Pakenham Oberhottzer (Shirley), Tina: Band 1-3, Volleyball 2,3, In- tramural Volleyball 2,3, Gym- nastics 3, Track 1-3, Cheer- leading 1,2 M-Club 2, Ski Club 1 Oberlin, Mary T.: Cheerleading 1- 3, Forensics 2,3, FCA 2,3, Homecoming Court 3, M-Club 2- 4, Plays 2,4, Ski Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1-4 Page I, Joann Ft.: Band 1-3, Jazz Band 2,3, Cheerleading 2, German Club 2, Ski Club 1-4 Pakenham, Mary: Band 1-4, Pep Band, 2-4, Track 1,2, Vol- leyball 2-4, Intramural Volley- ball 2-4, Intramural Basket- ball 1-4, National Honor So- ciety 2,3, Ski Club 2,3 Debbie Pasterski Ernie Perieberg Jay Peterson Rick Peterson Wendy Peterson Dennis Porter Pasterski, Debra: AFS 3, FMCC3 Perieberg, E. J.: VIC A 3,4, Plays 3,4 Peterson, Jay Carl: Band 1-4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-3, Cross Country 2,3, Football 1, Intramural Basketball 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 3,4, Prom Court Peterson, Rick A.: Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-,3,4, Madrigal 4, Equestrian Canine Club 4, Intramural Basketball, Volley- ball, Gymnastics 2-4 Peterson, Wendy: Cheerleading 2,3, GAA 1, Volleyball 1, In- tramural Volleyball 2-4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, Prom Queen Porter, Dennis: Basketball 1-3, Football 1-4, Homecom- ing Court 3 61 Pat Post John Pritchett Randy Rachwal Randy Radish Post, Pat: FCA 4, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, Spanish Club 1, S.C.U.D. 4 Pritchett, John: Baseball 1,2,4, Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Track 3, Wrestling 2-3, FCA 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 2-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4, M- Club 3-4 Rachwal, Randy: Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Football 1-4, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, M- Club 4, Spanish Club 4 Rathke, Mari K.: Band 1-4, Cheerleading 2,4, GAA 1, Track 1-4, Volleyball 1-2, M- Club 2-4 Rockteacher, Susan G.: Arrow 3-4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 2-4, Jazz Band 2-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4, NHS 2-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Student Council 2 Debbie Radobicky Mark Raduechel Mari Rathke Dan Reiman Dennis Reuteler Cindy Reynders 62 Louise Riddle Susan Rockteacher Runquist, Kristin: A FS 1, FMCC 1, Future Homemakers of America 1, Girls Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 1-4, Student Council 1 Russ, Doreen: FCA 3-4, Track 1, Volleyball 4, Homecoming Court 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Spanish Club 1-3, S.C.U.D. 4 Sargeant, Janet: Arrow 3,4, FCA 3-4, Track 1-2, Volleyball 2- 3, Intramural Volleyball 2-4, Plays 4, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 1-3, Student Council 4, 5, C.U.D. 4 Sauer, Jim: Arrow 4, Baseball 1,2,4, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-4, FCA 3-4, Intramural Foot- ball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3- 4, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, M-Club 1-4, Pow Wow 4, Prom Court 3, Student Council 3 Schadewald, Richard: Football 1,2,4 Track 1-4, FCA 3-4, Homecoming Court 4, Intra- mrual Basketball 3-4, Intramu- ral Volleyball 3-4, M-Club 3-4, NHS 3-4, Transfer from Green- field High School in junior year. Kristie Runquist Doreen Russ Janet Sargeant Jim Sauer Schankey, Sandra Kay: Band 1, Ski Club 2 Schlichting, Greg: Band 1-4, Cross Country 1,3, Wrestling 1-4, FMCC 2-3, M-Club 3-4, Plays 4, Spanish Club 2-3 Schlichting, Robert D.: Band 1- 4, Pep Band 2-4, Jazz Band 2- 4, Cross Country 1, Track 1, FMCC 2-3, Chorus 1-4, Cham- ber Singers 2-4 Rick Schadewald Sandy Schankey Greg Schlichting Robert Schlichting 63 Schmidt, John J.: Basketball 1- 2, Cross Country 1, Foot- ball 1-Manager, Golf 1,2,4, Camera Club 4, German Club 2- 3, Intramural Football 3, In- tramural Basketball, Intramu- ral Volleyball 4, Student Coun- cil 1-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chamber Singers 1-4 Schmidt, Maria G.: Track 1, Spanish Club 1-2 Schneider, Ronald: Junior Class Treasurer, Future Archi- tects 1-3, Student Council 2-4, 6-s Club 4 Schnitzler, Susan R.: Cheer- leading 1-4 Captain 2, Co-Cap- tain 4, Junior Class Secretary, FCA 3-4, Track 1,3,4, Home- coming Court 3, Intramural Volleyball 3-4, M-Club 2-4, Prom Court 3, Ski Club 2, Spanish Club 1-3 Sheperd, Russ: Football 1-2 Shirley, Lauren E.: Basketball 1-2, Football 1-3, Track 1-3, Wrestling 3, Freshman Class President, M-Club 2-4, Student Council 1 Shorougian, Kari: Band 1-3, Track 1-4, Tennis 3, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Ski Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 3 Siedschlag, Cheryl: Band 1, FMCC 3-4, Radio Club 2. Transfer from Burlington High School in sophomore year. Sievert, Linda: Equestrian and Canine Club 3, Science Club 3 Skrepenski, Scott Steven: Bas- ketball 1,2,4, Football 1-2, Golf 1,3,4, Intramural Foot- ball 3, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball 3, M- Club 1-4, 6-s Club Smith, Dean: Baseball 1-2, Football 2, Student Council 3, Key Club John Schmidt Maria Schmidt Ron Schneider Kari Shrougian Cheryl Siedschlag Linda Sievert Connie Smith Dean Smith Doug Snorek 64 Susie Schnitzler Scott Skrepenski Brian Snyder Mark Somers Phil Sparks Kris Sperstad Miek Steen Sperstad, Kris Alan: Arrow 4, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2, Basket- ball 1-4, Cross Country 2-4, Football 1, Track 1-4, Sopho- more Class Treasurer, FCA 2- 4, Homecoming Court 3, Prom Court, Student Council 1-4, M-Club 2-4, Plays 2, Intramu- ral Volleyball 4 Steen, Miek; AFS student from Belgium, Volleyball 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Homecoming Queen 4 Steinke, Patty: FMCC 2-4, GAA 1, Volleyball 1-4, Intra- mural Volleyball 1-4, M-Club 3-4 Patty Steinke Jeff Stemper Dennis Sullivan Rory Sullivan Gerald Stine i i en Streckel Stine, Gerald ?.; Cross Coun- try 3,4 FMCC 4, Industrial Ed- ucation Club 4, M-Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, VIC A Streckel, Iven H.: Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1, Sopho- more Class President, Future Architects 1, Student Council 1-2, 6-s Club 4, Key Club Vice- President Sullivan, Dennis J.: Football 1-3, Volleyball 1-3, Transfer student Sullivan, Rory: Baseball 3, Football 1-3, Track 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3-4, Intramu- ral Volleyball 2-4, Plays 4, 6-s Club 4 Swenarski, Robert J.: Student Council 1, transferred as a iunior 65 Robert Swenarski Cindy Szmanda Tabor, Keith G.: Baseball 2,4, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 3, Industrial Education Club 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, Chess Club 1-4, VICA Tess, Robert: Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-2 Theisen, Kathie: FMCC 2, Track 2-4, Volleyball 2-4, In- tramural Volleyball 2-4, Prom Court 3, Spanish Club 2-3, Cheerleading 4 Thompson, Pete: Band 1-4, Baseball 1,3,4, Basketball T4, Football 1-4, Track 2-4, FCA 2-4, M-Club 2-4 Thornton, Robert James: Base- ball 2,4, Wrestling 3-4, Debate 1-4, Forensics 2-4, Intramural Basketball 4, Spanish Club 2 Tischaefer, David William: Football 1, Intramural Basket- ball 2y4 Torgerson, Lawrence 0.: Band 1-4, Baseball 3, Industrial Edu- cation Club 4 Tuttle, Daniel James: Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2-4, Baseball 1- 4, Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Homecoming Court 3, Stu- dent Council 2 Ue be Iacker, Barbara: Arrow 4, Volleyball 2-4, Intramural Volleyball 2-4, NHS 2-4, Pow Wow 2-4 Editor 3-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Student Council 3 Ulrikson, Nancy Elaine: Arrow 2-4, co-editor 4, Band 1-3, In- dianettes 3, Cheerleading 3-4 co-captain 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice- President, FCA 3-4, Track 1,2, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2-3, M-Club 4, Prom Court 3, Ski Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1-3, Student Council 3-4, Fresh- man Sweetheart Kathie Theison Pete Thompson Bob Thornton David Tischaefer Larry Torgeson Dan Tuttle Barb Uebelacker Nancy Ulrikson 66 Urban, Connie: Pow Wow 4. Transferred from Brookfield East High School in May 1974. Vertz, Darlene: FMCC 1-4 Vick, Sheila: Arrow 2-4, Band 1-3, FCA 3-4, Intramural Vol- leyball 1-3, Intramural Basket- ball 1,3, Prom Court 3, Ski Club 1-4, Spanish Club 3, S.C.U.D. co-editor f Arrow)-4 Connie Urban Darlene Vertz Sheila Vick Bill Vollmer Cindy Wambold Mike Wastian Dave Wendorf Pauline Wernig Tim White Carol Wichtei Ora! Windle Julie Wolfe Dennis Wright Ray Wright Steve Zate Cindy Zlindra Wambold, Cynthia J.: FMCC 2- 4, German Club 1-4, Volley- ball 2, Intramural Volleyball 3- 4 Wastian, Michael R.: Football Manager 1-4, Golf 1-2, FCA 2- 4, M-Club 3-4, Student Council 4 Wendorf, Dave: VICA 3-4 Wernig, Pauline M.: FMCC 3-4, German Club 1, Track 1-2, Volleyball 1-4, Intramural Vol- leyball 1,3,4, M-Club 3-4, FBLA 3-4 White, Tim: Baseball 1-4, Foot- ball 1-3, Intramural Football 3- 4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Volleyball 4, VICA 3-4 Wichtei, Carole: AFS 4, Band 1-3, Track 1-3, Tennis 3, Ski Club 1-4 Windle, Oral R.: Baseball 1, Football 1, Track 2-3, Wrest- ling 2, Intramural Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 4 Wolfe, Julie: Girls Glee 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4 Wright, Dennis: Industrial Edu- cation Club 1-3, VICA 3-4 Wright, Ray D.: Band 1-4, Foot Football 1-4, Track 1,3, Wrest- ling 1-2, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Volleyball 2-4, M-Club 4, Prom King 3, Audio- Visual Aide 1 67 TOP CENTER: LOUISE CRANE, D.A. R. Louise Crane received the Daughters of the American Re- volution award for sociability. Louise has been an honor stu- dent for four years. She re- ceived Sophomore Honors in Music. She is a Science Aide and takes stats for baseball. For several years in a row she won the one-on-one girls' bas- ketball contest. Congratulat- ions, Louise, and thanks to the teachers for their wonderful choice. BADGER STATEBOYS GIRLS: Mark Hazelbaker, Bruce Danielson, Louise Crane, Kathy Mitchell. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Guadalupe Campos James Donner Michael Hillman Kathleen Schmidt Donald Schnell David Shea dreams have lost some grandeur coming true, there 'll be new dreams maybe better dreams, and plenty before the last revolving year is through. class succeed in driving half the school bankrupt with their corno- copia of sales, but they also drove the managers of the Marc Plaza wild, since he had to fit the Class Prom in, and it had not been sched- uled there. But all in all, the class escaped their Junior year with few injuries and no deaths. Though we still wonder how. And now-we are Seniors. This is it! No more HS, no more dances, no more getting up at six to catch a bus. Well, we'll miss al- most everything. Fond memories will no doubt remain for longer than the temporary reminders we keep of our school-yearbooks, Pow Wows, knife scars. Well, you can't win 'em all. And soon, graduation will come around and we 'll all be out in the world- each searching for a life. God help us. God help the world. TOP TEN: 1— Mark Hazelbaker 2— Jane Krause (not pictured) 3— Barbara Uebelacker 4— Mary Holtz 5— Candance Graf 6— Louise Crane 7— Richard Schadewald 8— Lynn Hafemeister 9— Barbara Block 10—Lorri Nelson 68 69 1. Object: To accumulate as many status points as possible. This can be done by accomplishing various things as indicated on the squares on the board. Duration: The game lasts twenty-five or more teaching years, each year defined as one turn for everyone playing. In this school about sixty-eight people play. Some are short term players, and some stick it out for a lifetime. Qualifications: Every player must have a Bacculaureate Degree. There are severely limited number of game openings for too many people. Therefore, getting into the game is extremely hard and accomplished by on ) a few. All participants must be certified by the state with a license. There are 2 areas that players can be flipped to: Staff Lounge, and the Extra Duty Space. Staff Lounge: Go there when directed to by landing on squares. You must stay there until you roll doubles or seven (on your regular turn). For each turn there, you lose one point. You may be assigned there for lunch (it's indicated on some squares, and if so, you spend only one turn there and gain one point.) Extra Duty: This includes coaching, advising, etc., sent to the space by special volunteering. Once there, you have to stay until you roll a seven, get fired or resign. Every turn there gains or loses you 1 point, depending on circumstance. THE TEACHING GAME 72 TOBY ACKERMAN ACKERMAN, TOBY: B.S.; Classes taught; Driver Education. ALLMON, DENNIS: B.S., M.S., Post M.S.; I.R.C. Coordina- tor, District Library Supervisor, District A. V. Director. ARCHER, VIRJEAN: B.S., M.A.; Classes taught; Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, and Psychology. ARPKE, HELENE: B.A., M.A.; Classes taught; College Skills, Advanced College Skills, World Literature, Freshman English. ASHER, DONNA: B.S.; Classes taught; Child Guidance Cur- rent Fashion and Fabrics, Modern Trends Toward Living, Foods Prep, Creative Foods. BETHKE, GERALD: B.S., M.S.; Classes taught;Physics I.S.C.S. Science 73 74 Brenner, James: B.S., M.S.; Classes taught; Emerging Nations, American History, Soviet Union Japan, India China. Br en, Richard: B.E., M.S.; Classes taught; Western Civilization Brown, Clarence A.: B.S., M.S., PH.B.: Classes taught; Guidance Buchanan, Marion: B.S., M.S.: Classes taught; Guidance Camarda, Cariotta: B.A.: M.A.: Classes taught; Western Civilization, Urban Geography Chapman, Kathy: B.A.: Classes taught; U.S. History, Minorities, U.S.A. 75 CHAPMAN, CARL: B.A.; Classes taught: Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Allied Study in Voice, Chamber Singers CLARK, ROSANNE: B.S.; Classes taught; Interior Decorating, Chefs, Food Preparation, Creative Foods, Understanding Young Children, Child Guidance, Family Living. DOONE, DANIEL: B.A.; Classes taught: English 9 and 10. DOUGLAS, ROBERT: B.S., M.S.; Classes taught: I.S.C.S. Science, Conservation. DAHLE, JOHN: B.E.; Classes taught: Earth Science. ENRIGHT, DONALD: B.S.; Classes taught: Current Issues, U.S. History, Consumer Education, Physical education, 18 and Free.. 76 77 ERICKSON, KAREN: B.S., M.S.T.; Classes taught: Vocation- al Math B, Geometry. FAUCETT, ARDITH: B.S., M.S., Certification in Reading and Counseling: Counselor. FAUSTMANN, KENNETH: B.S.; Classes taught: Basic Draft- ing, Electronic Drawing, Machine Drafting, Architectual Draft- ing, Plastics. GOVVDY, GREGORY: A.A., B.A.; Classes taught: Accounting, Beginning Typing, Business Law, Personal Typing. GOWDY, SHARON: B.A.; Classes taught: Spanish I, Spanish HEAGLE, ANSON: B.A.; Classes taught: Acting, Adv. Acting, Adv. Directing, Directing, Discussion, Debate, Stagecraft. 79 HERRMANN, l VILBERT E.: B.S., M.S.; Classes taught: Vocational Coordinator. HOAGLAND, WILLIAM W.: B.A.: Classes taught: Freshmen English, Publicity. JENSEN, SHIRLEY K.: B.A., M.A.: Classes taught: Remedial Reading, Developmental Reading, Speed Read- ing. JOHNSON, GLENN A.: B.S.: Classes taught: Office Machines, Consumer Economics, Advanced Accounting. JOHNSON, KENNETH L.: B.S.: Classes: Western Civili- zation. KAMOSKE, DANIEL L.: B.S., M.S.: Classes taught: U.S. History, Economics, Comparative Government. KEELER, FRANCES R.: B.A., Classes taught: Special Education. 81 KNOEDLER, RICHARD C.: B.S., M.S.: Classes taught: Vocational English, Consumers Education, Science. KNURR, SALLY: B.E., M.S. T.: Classes taught: Secretarial Practice, Clerical Practice, Beginning Shorthand. KOHL, JAMES E.: B.S.: Classes taught: Biology, Adv. Biology, Ecology. KOHL, MARY A.: B.A.: Classes taught: English 10, College Prep and General. KRAUSE, MARY: B.S.: Classes taught: Freshman Science, Chemistry, Chemistry-A. LAST, RA YMOND ZZ.: B.S. Classes taught: Driver Ed., Book and ZZheel. LEE, GA YLORD H.: B.S.: Classes taught: U.S. History. 83 LUCK, ROBERT: B.A.: Classes taught: Consumer Math, Al- gebra, Vocational Math. MAINELLA, THEODORE: B.S.: Classes taught: American Lit. Creative Filmic Art, Photo Journalism, Darkroom Procedures. MULHOLLAND, ELIZABETH: B.E.: Classes taught; Beginning ning Typing, Advanced Typing. MURPHY, ELIZABETH: B.S.: Classes taught: Math Analysis, Advanced Algebra, C.P. Algebra, Tech. Math. NELSON, JAMES: B.S.: Classes taught: Power Mechanics, Auto Mechanics. NORDENTOFT, HAROLD: B.S.: Classes taught: BoysPhys. Ed. NOWICKI, EUGENE: B. Ph., M. Ed.; Classes taught: Vocational Math, Industrial Math, Remedial Math. 85 86 RALPH ROSENBECKER OHM, JERRY: B. Music Degree: Classes taught. Concert Band, Band, Advanced Jazz Band, Class Guitar. PALMER, PETER : B.S.: Classes taught: College Prep Alge- bra, Consumer Math. PETERS, ETHLYN: B.A., M.A.: Classes taught: Clothing. Foods, Consumer Education. POLACEK, JANICE: B.E.: Classes taught: Biology. ROEBER, PHYLLIS: B.S., M.S.; Classes taught: College Skills, English Literature, Creative Writing, Advanced Crea- tive Writing, Modern Novel, Publicity, Junior English (General), Freshman English. ROSENBECKER, DARLENE: B.A.: Librarian. ROSENBECKER, RALPH: B.S.: Classes taught: Clay Clay , Art MetaI, Studio. 87 SIDERS, VICKI: B.S.: Classes taught: Freshman English. SIMON, DEI DR E: B.A.: Classes taught: Spanish 1-4. SMEDEMA, RALPH: B.S.: Classes taught: Beginning Wood- working, Machine Woodworking, Vocational Woodworking. SMITH, DA VID: B.S.: Classes taught: Modem Novel, Crea- tive Writing, Jr. General English,Student Gov't Advisor. SUGDEN, NANCY: B.S.: Algebra B, Geometry, Remedial Math. SWAN, JERRY: B.A., B.S.: Classes taught: BoysPhys. Ed. Head Basketball Coach, Freshman Baseball Coach, Intramurals Coach. TOLLACK, BONNIE: B.S.: Classes taught: Record Keeping Marketing and Sales, Business English, Typing. 89 90 TRAINOR, KENNETH: B.A., M.A.; Classes taught: German U.S. History. UNDERBERG, RICHARD: B.M., M.M.,: Classes taught: B Jazz Band. Symphonic Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble. VEHANEN, WENDY: B.S.: Classes taught: Girls Phy. Ed. WASTIAN, ROBERT: B.S., M.A.:Classes taught: Metals. WICKENBERG, JOHN: B.S., M.F.A.: Classes taught: Drawing, Design, Painting, Printmaking. ZITZNER, CAROL: B.S.: Classes taught: Girls Phy. Ed. 91 92 DA VIES, DANIEL; A. V. Technician HOHS, MA R Y; Supervised Study Aide HUNTER, IIKA; Social Studies Resource Center Aide PETERSON, MARGE; Science Resource Center Aide SHEA, ALMA; Supervisory Aide SKINNER0, CHARLIE; Doug Liason Consultant SMEDEMA, SHIRLEY; English Resource Center Aide ZAJDEL, ARLENE; Math Resource Center Aide 93 Cooks, Custodians, and Secretaries 94 CUSTODIANS: Tony Anich, Bob Burke, Harold Domnie, Ken Jacobson, Nick Movrich, Duane Teske. MA TRON: Connie Smith. KITCHEN STAFF: LaVonne Pine, Elizabeth Schmidt, Kay S aski, Marge Stober, Delores Szalewski. SECRETARIES: Edna Conroy, Doris Gitz aff, Evie Kane, Lou Machnik, Jane O ‘Connell, Jennifer Ohm, Jan Pearce, Sue Cory. 95 96 Administration and School Board SCHOOL BOARD: Thomas Day, George Chronis, Edgar Schultz, Jean Holtz, Wayne Hunnicutt, Terrence Kelly, William Kingston, Maxine Leenhouts, Robert Winkler. Gordon Kniskern; Superintendent of Schools Richard Sutherland; Vice Principal William Swasey; Principal Not pictured; Gary C. Benedict; Curriculum Coordinator, Ardis Wiess: Director of Special Services. 97 Student Survey 1. WHAT KINDS OF CLASS ACTI- VITIES DO YOU ENJOY THE MOST? Field Trips. English Films. Movies. Ones where there is no homework. Assemblies. Discussions. Bingo in Spanish Class. Class Parties or Picnics. 2. DID YOU HEAR ANY SPEAK- ERS OR GO ON ANY FIELD TRIPS WHICH WERE PARTICU- LARLY MEMORABLE? Chicago Trip. F.C.A. Frank Kazmar. Mel Ellis. Milwaukee River for Ecology. Georgia with the Band. 3. DO YOU ATTEND OUR SCHOOL DANCES? WHAT IS GOOD OR BAD ABOUT THEM? Yes: Get away from home. Too many hard guys. Can t come back in once you leave. Bands aren t always good. Bands breaks are too long. Not enough dances. Music is sick. Can't get a ride to the dances Can V afford them. Person gets to socialize. Don t like to dance. No: Boys dancing together. 4. DO YOU PARTICIPATE IN EX- TRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVI- TIES? IF SO, WHY? IF NOT WHY? Gives me something to do. No way to get home after school. It is fun. My mother made me. like sports. Takes your mind off school work like to keep in shape. It is healthful. Yes, I'ma jock. Buckets, because 'm dynamite. No, because work. Enjoy meeting the people. like being a stud. 5. HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR SCHOOL TIME? (IN THE COM- MONS, RESOURCE CENTERS, OPEN LABS, ETC.) WHY? Studying open gym to work out. Resource Center-We like Mrs. Smedema. Hate the commons and don't like open labs so go to resource center. All of the above-- don V like to do the same thing every day. Resource Center to do work. Smoking Area and the Commons Library. In the Commons-1 can't study or do work in a quiet place. In the Resource Centers, because then don't have to bring any homework home. Resource Centers because you can't go anywhere else. Open gym. Supervised Study because 'm as- signed there. 6. WHERE CAN YOU BEST DO IN- DIVIDUAL STUDY HERE? Home. Science Resource Center. In vacant rooms by myself. In the Resource Centers. don f study. Commons. Smoking Area. In class or supervised study. In the carrels. Band Room. Supervised (DON'Tget any ideas!) 7. DO YOU LIKE LARGE GROUP ACTIVITIES AND LESSONS? YES: You can sleep through them. Only the ones you can do something in. They 're boring enough to fall asleep nice and fast. You learn better that way. They 're okay. English Large Groups and films are neat. NO: Because that's when we have all our tests. I HATE them. Most of them are boring. can't learn anything in large groups. 8. DO YOU USE OPEN GYM? Yes, all day. Every once in awhile. Not much. When have the time. Yes, every chance get. Only when don'thave work to do. have no time. Sometimes. Not very often. 9. DO GIRLS HAVE AS MANY OP- PORTUNITIES AS BOYS DO IN THIS THIS SCHOOL? The boys get the better equipment. More money spent on boys. think so. don't know. think it's about even. No, but they have enough. Who cares? Yes, but they should have their own football team. They need more intramural stuff. There are more sports programs for boys than girls. 10. DO YOU PREFER TO EAT HERE OR DO YOU BRING YOUR LUNCH? I eat here in school and love that hot lunch. Bring own lunch. Only out to make a profit. Bring lunch because price goes up too much. prefer to eat at MacDonalds. It doesn V matter-1 don't eat. It really doesn't matter, but it's cheaper when bring my own lunch. 11. DO YOU SPEND MUCH TIME DOING HOMEWORK A T HOME? TOO much time. About two hours a night plus hours on the weekend. At least ten minutes. do most of my work at home. Not really. 12. ANY OTHER COMMENTS REL- ATIVE TO THE SCHOOL YOU MAY WISH TO MAKE? It's not really an open concept school; it's restricted in so many ways. think if you want to be in Jazz Band you shou dn 't have to be in Orchestra Band. wish we had no yellow time-it bups me the most. It s better to have this system than the other one. Teachers think that supervised study is a cure to everything. think this new system is great-it gives a kid a chance to find himself. It would be nice if in supervised study they had some small tables for people to come in and work in quiet without the discomfort of those desks. wish there were some long mir- rors in the girls bathroom. hate sending letters when put in supervised; it gets my mom upset. There should be a longer basketball season. Sometimes it seems like a prison. It's better than the Junior High. Want to go in the Commons. Please open the lunch room up at 12:40 so the kids that didn 't eat can. don't think that each year the Senior Class should have to go in front of the School board to try to get ROC. Wish we could get a swimming pool. Girls should all wear dresses. don't like teachers. 98 Faculty Survey 1. WHAT EDUCATIONAL EX- PERIENCES HAVE YOU FOUND MOST REWARDING? Opportunities for one to one during unscheduled time and small groups where more people can express their feelings and at- itudes. Also the opportunities to get resource people in large groups. Small group instruction in Cre- ative Writing. This school provides the opportu- nity for a good educational cli- mate, but lack of self-discipline negates this. m still thinking on that one. Being with younger people. The fact that some planning time is allowed for stuff , and that this time varies from day to day so various teachers may be seen. like working on the yearbook with kids who are motivated and responsible and who have such high standards that we are justi- fiably proud of our published product. Planning time-would be snowed if didn 't have mods for this. find my experiences as a coun- selor, working on a one to one ba- sis with students, most rewarding. 2. WHAT EDUCATIONAL EX- PERIENCES HAVE YOU FOUND LEAST REWARDING? The increased amount of clerical work that a teacher must do as a result of this system. The Commons experience . Resource Center use of time. Lack of planning time and ex- cessive student underachieve- ment in my c asses-- ack of direct- ion and sound educational op- tions for the student for use of unscheduled time. Changing values and goals of stu- dents. Lack of coordination and com- munication between MHS and other schools in the district, es- pecially in area of curriculum. Supervision in IRC and Commons. Administrative procedures which hinder creativity, openness, and spontaneity. don V like the rooms that are absolutely open to the Resource Center. The students are distracted and the movement is too frequent. The teachers can't use tapes or records or movie projectors be- cause the noise will carry into the study areas and, any way, there's no way to dim the lights. There s never any chalk or erasers that the students passing by haven't taken. Not being able to find anyone-of course this has an advantage too, nobody can find you. Frustration at not being able to motivate students to change. 3. IS THE FLEX MOD SCHEDULE AN IMPROVEMENT OVER THE TRADITIONAL? think it is an improvement for the educationally motivated stu- dent but a cruel hoax for students who need supervision and direct- ion. It benefits a social and ed- ucational elite. No. In my opinion the attitudes, (especially toward each other) ha- bits and performance of the stu- dents has not improved in the last 2 1 2 years. There are outside in- fluences, of course, but the lack of structure and, pardon the word, permissiveness, has not led to an increased sense of responsibility. It appears that we are teaching pe- ople to be irresponsible. Yes, mainly because of smaller class size which leads to more in- dividual attention and fewer dis- cipline problems. Also, large group speakers and films are more easily worked in. No - less student teacher contact due to shorter meetings -- two mods instead of fifty-five minutes. In my area this type of schedule is ideal. believe it is an improvement be- cause it offers the challenge of dealing responsibly with unsched- uled time. No--too much time wasted in movement, and with the openness too much disturbance. Yes, for it offers a variety of ed- ucational experiences students would not be exposed to in the traditional system. No. Students move 21 times a day, disturbing others in class or attempting to study. 4. HOW MUCH HAVE YOU IN- DIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION? Not a great deal since little time is available to develop materials of this nature. Only as much as time allows for planning - practically none. It appears that very little indivi- dualization has taken place. Most of my program is individual- ized. About 25% is spent on class exercises. have tried to get individual- ized reading courses and re- search and term paper courses in, and students sign up. Then we aren 't given any personnel so the courses are dropped. 5. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH PARTICIPATION IN EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES? Could use more attendance and spirited participation. Hats off to the cheerleaders who 've really been improving this. No, not enough participation or willingness to work to make the organization successful, students want to be entertained by others. Many students surely compete and participate favorably as compared to other schools. Attitudes are based on a value system. Values must be a part of the program of our school in order for the stu- dents to want to become a part of the school community. Participation seems low, but that also seems to be a common trend in high schools. Most are motivated and sincere. 99 001 101 Tfe Ek%) Game OBJECT: RULES: Involved01 th'S9ame is t0 be the first t0 xcumulate twenty activist points indicating that you are the most sssssssss==� 102 Arrow EDITOR-IN-CHIEF- CARLA METZGER CO-EDITORS-NANCY UL- n RIKSON, SHEILA VICK SECTION EDITORS: ART-Sue Banaszynski Sheila Vick BUSIN ESS-Lynn Hafemeister Mary Holtz CLASSES-Jill Peterson Jane Walsh Norma Turner Laura Draeger Kim Effinger RoseAnn Mcguire FACULTY-Janet Sargeant CLUBS-Kelly Porter Jody Bopp Patricia Conroy COPY-Mark Hazelbaker Kris Sperstad Bruce Danielson COVER-Mark Hazelbaker (Dicl Nancy Ulrikson (painting) INDEX-Jody Bopp, Carla Metzger PHOTOGRAPHY-MARK HAZELBAKER, Bruce Danielson, James Sauer, Dave Kern, Pete Hinz, Mike Wast- ian (also Mr. Mainella's dark room classes) SENIORS-Lynn Hafemeister SPECIAL EVENTS-Ruth Brown SPORTS-Sue Banaszynski TYPING-Ruth Brown, Barb Uebelacker,Jill Dickert, Sue Lippitt (and Carla, Nancy, and Sheila, of course.) GENERAL STAFF: Sue Rock- teacher, Anne Kelly, Jennifer Kainz, Mary Winkler, Liz Vogel PHOTOGRAPHIC SCHEDULER MR. MAINELLA ... a book I have made, The words of my book nothing, the drift of it every thinp, A book separate, not link d with the rest nor felt by the intellect. But you yet untold latencies will thrill to every page. - Walt Whitman - With the exception of the thirty some members of the an- nual staff, most people think about their yearbook approxi- mately three times a year-once when they make their first pay- ment (and maybe a week before that when they try to remem- ber to bring their money), a second time when they make their final payment, and a third time about a week prior to receiv- ing the books. However, the annual staff thinks about it all the time. Ask Carla, she knows. If the staff isn't doing layouts and worrying about constant internal margins, counting characters, and focal points, they are probably typing, or doing indexes, or writing copy. Many teachers are inclined to believe the staff does this be- cause they like it or because they re terribly dedicated, but in actuality, it s because Ms. Roeber would kill them if they tried to quit. This copy is in no way meant to discourage anyone who has been seriously considering trying to get on the staff. It is simply to give the reader an inside view so they can see how hard the staff works to develop this school's yearbook. At this time the staff would like to thank Mark Hazelbaker and his photographers for giving them all the pictures to clut- ter up the annual room; Carla Metzger, for giving up her ritual of being sick on deadline days; Sheila Vick, for giving up the Tuesday skiing (and skippina out of school); Mary Holtz for her swell job of selling doughnuts, Lynn Hafemeister, for tak- ing care of business and working overtime; Janet Sargeant and Sue Banaszynski for staying on the staff, Mark and Sue for working so hard on the games, and finally, we thank Nancy Ulrikson for finding her way dear to come to school by noon with the annual room keys. The editors would like to thank all the members of the staff for working so hard to make the book what it is. The seniors on the staff would like to wish Kelly Porter, Jill Peterson, and next year's staff good luck. They also extend their special thanks to Ms. Roeber, Mr. Maine la, and Mr. Clarkson for going above and beyond their call of duty to help with the creative efforts. It s been great! Student Government and Pow Wow if I were forced to choose between government without newspapers, and newspapers without government, should not hesitate to choose the latter. Thomas Jefferson STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: M. Holtz, J. Sch- midt, B. Danielson. REPRESENTATIVES: Row 1- G Pawinski, M. Uribe, W. Gitzlaff, K. Mitchell, S. King, D. Stender, L. Nelson, M. Bucher, C. Wojtasiak, V. Lorenz, K. Armstrong, B. Kel- ly, D. Larson. Row 2-J. Leenhouts, J. Stewart, A. Schneeberg, K. Jaske, C. Stem- per, S. Lippit. Row 3-H. Drae- ger, D. Kainz, R.Movrich, L. Price, N. Turner, K. Hartman, L. Bergsma, K. O'Connel, J. Sargeant, H. Streckel, K. Mc- Gee, G. Tiegs, B. Danielson, R. Brown, N. Ulrikson, J. Dickert, S. Banaszynski, W. Rickard. Row 4-M. Holtz, Mr. Smith, R. Schneider, P. Pawinski, J. Deihn, K. Sperstad, L. Milazzo, J. Stine, J. Smart. 104 Thousands of years ago, man lacked many things taken for granted tod ay-good food, shelter, insurance, jumping jacks, t.v. dinners, the Supreme Court, government, and- we l, maybe those times weren't so bad after all. Some things we can do without. But in all seriousness, govern- ment is a necessity to civilized man. How else would poli- ticians make a living? They might have to turn to honest work. At MHS, students are allowed a voice in the affairs of their school through the media of student government. Any student who wants to run for an office and can get the approval of several peers and the assistant principal, can campaign for office. He can shake hands with people he sees every day in the hopes that they II vote for him even though they know him; he can put up posters proclaiming his qualifications for office (is that why so few ever appear?), and if that doesn V work he can always try bugging, sabotage, spreading rumors, or even try to have himself thrown in supervised study, secure in the knowledge that he probably will be pardoned by some- body anyway. Once in power, it is up to the new officer to decide on a course of action-to find something to do with his new- found power. This last year, the overall student govern- ment has been trying to raise funds for a patio as well as help out needy families along the way. It also sponsored activities like the Christmas Football, volleyball, and tug of war derbies (swept by the seniors), and raised several hundred dollars for the needy. Just remember what Jefferson said about government governments are instituted among men, deriving their powers from the consent of the governed, that whenever any government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it. These words make the representatives' knees shake. POW wow Row 1: K. Kulfalk, C Zuelena, J. Hittesman, M. Hazel baker, J. Koller, G. Guthrie, B. Uebe- lacker. Row 2: J. Huiseman, M. King, L. Nelson, C. Urban, K. Kilpin, K. Mitchell, Mr. Hoagland. 105 Class Officers SEN ORS-top right: Sec. J. Dickert. Vice. N. Ulrikson. Trees. R. Hager. Pres. K. McGee. JUNIORS-top left: Pres. D. Johnson. Vice. J Lindell Sec. T. Conroy. Trees. J. Diehn. SOPHOMORE-lower left: Pres. J. Leenhouts, Vice. C. Stem per, Sec. K. Jaske, Trees. D. Stender. FRESH- MAN-Pres. C. Grunewald, Vice. V. Lorentz, Sec. C. Wojtasiak Trees K Sullivan. 106 V.I.C.A. VICA: Advisors-Mr. Faustmann, Mr. Wastian, Mr. Nelson. B. Feich, E. Perleberg, B. Stine, B. Lindhohm, N. Dippo, D. Brugge, R. Feich, G. Campos, M. Kennedy, M. Zohl, K. Kiel ski, J. Hunk ins, T. Darsky, J. Huisman, G. Stein, T. White, R. Wilconny, J. Madison, B. Box, R. Delano, B. Schneider, B. Tranor, R. Bennet, C. Ludwig, T. Corder, L. Torgenson, D. Ra- kowski, J. Newkirk, R. Faude, K. Karnnard, T. Torgenson, J. Pease, A. Maxfield, B. La- Councier, R. Wagner, K.s Tabor, G. Guthrie. 107 Ski Club and M Club SK Club: (Lower Right) Row 1 G. Tiegs, S. Goff, S. Reeves, J. Diehn, B. Traynor, C. Kazmierski, C. Powinski, M. Shallow, T. Schaefer, K. Sullivan, P. Powinski. Row 2- J. Kainz, B. Wagner, D. Johnson, D. Gullekson, N. Rados, K. Bumpke, R. McGuire, S. Banaszynski, J. Walsh, J. Page , B. Andrew, J. Porter, T. Zata, C. Knudson, C. Grunewald. Row 3-Schafer, U. Scheren, M. Janovetz, M. Schadewald, B. Hanson, J. Smart, J. Bopp, J. Dickert, C. Metzger, J. Peterson, M. DeRubeis, W. Richard, L. Seley, M. Stock, C. Walajewski, M. Sparby, M. Uribe. M-Club: Lower Left-Row 1 D. Porter, D. Harris, K. McGee, H. Streckel, R. Hager, J. Rudolph, G. Hassi, K. Sperstad. Row 2--G. SchHcting, B. Stewart, C. Ball, B. Eccker, T. Pokwinski, P. Thompson, J. Lindell. Row 3--S. Miller, B.Jaquith, G. Stine, M. Wastian, R. Brown, N. Ulrikson, J. Holzman, P. Miller, B. Daniel- son, C. Fitzgerald, M. Holtz. Row 4--B. Raqeth, M. Shade, D. Tut- tle, P. Stiende, L. Felharbor, P. Wernig, M. Brown, L. Genzmer, J. Kainz, L. Price, L. Crane. Row 5-S. Plehn, D. Bopp, J. Diehn, T. Low, A. Kelly, J. Stewart, C. Smedema, M. Ellis, L. Price. Row 6- D. Gullikson, J. Brinkman, M. Shadewald, D. Biesenthal, K. Han- son, M. DeRubeis, K. Humpke, N. Rados, Row 7-T. Hoeft, C. White, J. Nabor. G. Hassi, S. B reck I in. 108 F.C.A FCA: Row T-S. Jen- sen, M. Enright, J. Sauer. Row 2-S. Plehn, B. Kelly, J. Dickert. Row 3-T. Brost, A. Kelly, S. Ba- naszynski. Row 4-J. Sza ewski, L. Genz- mer. D. Russ. Row 5- A. Holtz, R. Brown, M. Brown. Row 6--M. Winkler, K. O'Connell, M. Swenson, T. Con- roy, K. McGee, N. Ulrikson, L. Swan. Row 7-B. Wagner, J. Lindell, J. Winkler, R. Engle, P. Sparks, R. Schadewald, R. Thor- ton, M. Small, B. Jaquith. 0 109 Radio and Science RADIO CLUB: D. Dennet, L. Lagocki, K. Schlieter, B. Hanson, B. Jacobchick, J. Krumrei, T. Strum. Advisor- Mr. Bethke. Not pic. E. Schlieter, L. Bach, M. Pregewski, S. Cappel, M. Rehberg. SCIENCE CLUB: R. Fetich, K. Porter, J. Swenson, S. Smith, D. Meri au, B. Meri au, J. Teske, S. Jenson, W. Ricard, S. Rapp, J. Bopp, R. Peterson, Advisor-Mr. Kohl. Not pic. D. Rudolph. 110 Special Interest Clubs CHESS CL UB: J. Greiser, J. Huisman. Advisor-Mr. Luck. FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS: 1st row-L. Hooker, K. Schilling, S. King, K. Jaske, 2nd row-P. Devlin, D. McDonald, K. McCarzhy, G. Housley, S. Rossetto, 3rd row-J. Dalberg, P. Cooper, M. Nevel, 4th row-L. Nevel, D. Vertz, C. Siedshlag, P. Steinke, C. Mueller, B. Arndt. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: 1st row-C. Graf, 2nd row-V. Crouch, K. Hen nek ins. 3rd roW'-C. Cobb, L. Fehlhaber, K. Mitchell. 4throw-Mr. Johnson, P. Wernig, Mr. Gowdy, (3. Guthrie. Ill Honors and Languages KEY CLUB: top, Advisor-Mr. Allmon, G. Gardner, P. Bethke, N. Bethke, J. Huisman, D. Nielson, K. Sch eiter, D. Uebelacher, J. Schmidt, C. Ludwig. NHS: Advisor Miss Sugden, C. Graf, L. Crane, L. Hafemeister J. Koch, S. Rock teacher, B. Nicoson, L. Nelson, K. Mitchell, B. Uebelacher, R. Lepak, M. King, M. Holtz, B. Danielson, M. Hazelbaker, R. Shadewald, D. Merlau, Not pic. J. Krause. 112 The M.H.S. Deutscher Klub wishes to express its thanks for all persons who supported the fund raising activities the dub sponsored this past school year. A special thanks to the North Prairie Firemen and Citizens Bank of Mukwonago for their contributions (and to the M.H.S. Spanish Club and teachers who provided loans) which helped send our students to Germany and Austria. The German Club plans another trip by '78. The '78 trip will be inspired by the movie pictures, snapshots and personal experiences from the students who went. GERMAN: Advisor Mr. Trainor, J. King, L. Nelson, C. Wambold, B. Block, ZZ. Gitzlaff, R. Miller, C. Stemper, R. Klein, P. Scully, J. Bopp, G. Guthrie, ZZ. Rickard, not pic. S. ZZhite, E. Car row, D. Kern, L. Lepack, J. Medved, R. Frievalt. SPANISH: Advisor Mrs. Simon, D. Stender, K. Jaske, S. King, J. Stewart, C. ZZalejewski, J. Leen- houts, M. ZZinkler, S. Banaszynski, T. Conroy, K. Jensen, C. Smedema, S. Rockteacher, B. Ubelacker, L. Hafemeister, M. Holtz, J. Peterson, L. McKenzie, R. Chetney, not pic. K. Renquist, J. Ignasiak, M. Jenovetz, R.Rachwal, M. Greaser, R. Rachwal, C. Crane, T. Shaffer. 113 BLEACHER BURN- OUTS: D. Smith, R. Shadewald, B. Brinkman, B. Jaquith, J. Adler, R. Sullivan, S. Kipp, R, Thornton, G. Hassi, B. Danielson, R. Hager. S. Miller, T. Hoett, S. Reeves, B. Stewart, J. D Diehn, R. Bumpke, J. Schmidt. BLEACHER BOMBERS: J. Schmidt, T. Karl insky, K. Effinger, J. Mulhol- land, R. Move rich, G. Sta- dler, L. Milazzo, B. Stew- art, C. Ball, L. Drager, P. Block, P. Williamson, N. Turner, L. Mondlock, M. Luther, S. Lepak, D. Gullekson, K. Jaske, S. King, V. Peterson, L. Price, ■ Advisor: Mrs. Peterson. Forensics and Debate DEB A TE: M. Hazelbaker, S. Shimkus, K. Bumpke, M. Swenson, V. Donovan, R. Thorton. Advisor-Mr. Heagle. Not pic. M. Rosetto, J. Huis- man. FORENSICS: R. Thor- ton, K. Bumpke, K. McGee, K. Humpke, B. Fitzgerald,D. Teske, K. Vega, C. Mueller, C. Stem per, V. Dona von, S. Shim- kus. Advisor-Mr. Heagle. Not pic. M. Oberlin, J. Orgas, L. Sumner, D. Martin, M. Shal- low, T. Bumpke, K. McCarthy, D. Krieder, J. Hood, M. Hazel- baker, M. Swenson,L. Uribe, D. Gullekson, R. Schadewald, R. McGuire, C. Pawinski, B. Henige. 115 WIND WIND ENSEMBLE: FLUTES: A. Hood, J. Dickert. B. Nicoson, M. Pakenham, S. Rockteacher, N. Rados. L. Zwisler, OBOE: L. Crane, BASSOON: K. Porter, E. Schlieter, Eb CLAR.: C. Warner, CLAR.: K. Kober, B. Blom, J. Smart, H. Tominsek, S. Mosnicka, M. Shallow, C. Wolejewski, C. Schlie ting, K. Schlieter, ALTO CLAR.: C. Graf. BASS CLAR.: S. Lippitt. ALTO SAX.: L. Nelson, N. Bartholomew, K. Sugden, M. Janovetz. TENOR SAX.: B. Lang, D. Butke, BARITONE SAX.: J. Holzmann, FRENCH HORN: C. Mueller. C. Fitz- gerald, S. Goff, K. Martin, M. Rathke. CORNETS: P. Sparks. D. Tuttle, B. Hanson, D. John- son, J. Kainz, J. Knautz, D. McGee, U. Scheren, M. De- Rubis, T. Saunders, R. Stoecker. TROMBONE: K. Sperstad, P. Thompson, D. Baker, S. Brecklin, D. Gulleck- son, BARITONE: P. Bethke. K. Humpke. P. Williamson, BASS: P. Block, P. Mueller, B. Craig, K. Kennard, PERCUS- SION: J. Peterson, B. Sch lie ht- ing, D. Teuteberg, L. Trupke, J. Urban, L. Ligocki. ENSEMBLE 116 SYMPHONIC BAND SYMPHONIC BAND: FLUTE: L. Dr aeger. J. Koller, L. Price, L. Uribe, T. Fletcher, J. Hoefert, R. Kelms, C. Nau, R. Rachwal, P. Scully, L. Tischaefer, P. Wells, OBOE: K. Goet- sch, BASSOON: T. Port- er, CLAR: K. Prokop, P. Delano, B. Fitzgerald, R. Jahns, K. Martin. C. Matysik, B.Rolfe, L. Shirley, C. Vega, S. Vertz, P. Voellings, K. Weir. ALTO CLAR: C. Boll- man, J. McKenzie, BASS CLAR: D. Larson, R. Harris, ALTO SAX: A. Anderson,P. Morrow, C. Smedema, J. Peter- son, TENOR SAX: J. Mu I hoi land. BARI SAX: J. Madison . FR. HORN: J. Bopp, J. Leenhouts, S. Smith, C. Stemper, CORONET: C. Chronis. K. Crusan, D. Pratt, L. Talatzko, R. Torgeson, A. Voellings, M. Boebel, R. Chetney, C. Cichon. R. Koch, L. McKenzie, K. Stocks, TROMBONE: L. Torgeson, B. Kufalk, D. Porter, B. Rathke, D. Strickler, D. Hotz, BA- RITONE: L. Sumner, BASS: D. Bopp, B. Hein- emann, B. LePine, S. Cicero. PERCUSSION: K. Effinger, K. Kiel ski, J. Foat, B. Johnson. T. Pisarek, M. Swenson. 117 CONCERT BAND FLUTES: C. Chrisman, B. Du ver- ne! I, C. Grunewald, V. Keller, L. Kettner, K. Kufalk, J. LePine, D. Martin, J. Pakenham, M. Pisarek, A. Treffinger, M. Uribe, S. Word, K. Kober. CLARINETS: S. Agne, D. Barber, L. Davis, L. Dra- honovsky, J. Hitesman, S. Kaz- mierski, M. Kettner, J. Klus- sendorf, L. LePak, V. Lorentz, P. McKenzie, J. Pollock, J. Radtke, J. Vandehei, L. Voellings, K. Wegner. BASS CLARINETS: L. Klein. AL TO SAX: S. Chapman, J. Hime- bach, D. Kirby, W. Orcholski, L. Stach, D. Stigler. TENOR SAX: D. Jay, T. Thomas. BARI. SAX: T. Torgeson. TRUMPETS: J. Craw- ley, T. Fee ey, R. Papineau, E. Schmidt, E. Schultz, W. Smith, D. Strader, N. Vega, J. Winkler. FR. HORNS: L. Tuttle, C. Wagner. TROMBONE: R. Deist, M. Ferris, T. Gallina, B. Milligan, R. Rathke, D. Warnes. BARITONE: B. Kern, S. Radtke. BASS: S. Stewart, D. Strickler, J. Torhorst, PERCUS- SION: N. Bethke, N. Chetney, M. DeRubeis, T. Gallina, J. Pro ter, J. Prokop, E. Zwisler, D. Steim. 118 POM-PON Left: S. Kazmierski, L. Tuttle, K. Kristman, B. Durvernell, L. Stach, K. Kober. Lower Left: M. Jan- ovetz, R. Rachwal, J. Leenhouts, J. Peterson, C. Crane, C. Stemper, L. McKenzie, A. Hood, K. Kober, L. Crane, H. Tominsek, K. Sugden, P. Morrow, K. Prokop, K. Porter. 119 PEP BAND AND COLOR GUARD PEP BAND: S. Rockteacher, B. Nicoson, M. Pakenham, N. Rados, C. Walejewski, K. Schlieter, S. Mosnicka, R. Johns, L. Davis, D. Larson, M. Bartholomew, C. Crane, C. Sugden, D. Kirby, L. Nel- son, B. Lang, E. Schlieter, C. Mueller, R. Stoecker, D. Pratt, B. Hanson, C. Cichon, D. Tuttle, J. Kainz, J. Leenhouts, D. McGee, D. Hotz, D. Strick er, D. Baker, R. Radtke, P. Williamson, J. Knautz, B. Craig, P. Block, B. Schlichting, L. Crane, T. Gallina. COLORGUARD: C. Walejewski, M. Rathke, B. Blom, C. Weir, P. Block, C. Chronis, L. Shirley, B. Rolfe, L. Draeger, L. Jahns, D. Larson, R. Kelms, K. Goetsch, B. Nicoson, S. Rockteacher, T. Fletcher, C. Boll man, N. Bartholomew. B. COLORGUARD: L. Drahonovsky, J. Pollock, L. Klein, K. Kufalk, D. Jay. 120 JAZZ BAND Lower Left: N. Bartholomew, B. B om, D. Butke, B. Craig, R. Hanson, D. Johnson, D. Kainz, D. Kirby, B. Laing, D. McGee, S. Mosmcka, U. Scheren, B. Sch icting, E. Schleiter, K. Schleiter, R. Stoecker, D. Tuttle. L. Zwisler, B. Kufalk. Lower Right: R. Chet- ney, C. Chion, M.De Rubeis, T.Gal Una. R. Johns, D. Kirby, B. Kufalk, W. urcholski, R. Rathke, E. Schultz, R. Stoecker N Strader, N. Vega, J. Winkler, E. Zwisler, P. Wells, L. Davis. J. Leenhouts, E. Schmidt. M. Ferris, D. Warnes. 121 MIXED CHORUS CHORUS: R. Brown, N. Chetney, L. Crane, C. Crane, K. Crusan, P. Delano, D. Dennett, K. DeRubeis, M. DeRubeis, R. Ebert, J. Gardinier, K. Goetsch, S. Grieger, J. Grieser, C. Grunewald, C. Wagner, J. Holzman, G. Housley, M. Janovetz, K. Jensen, D. Kainz, A. Kelly, B. Kern, D. Kern, C. Kleis, J. Koch, J. Maxfield, M. Morrow, C. Mueller, L. Olson, K. Porter, T. Porter, D. Pratt, R. Rachwal, J. Rageth, B. Schlicting, E. Schlieter, B. Schmidt, G. Shallow, K. Shourogian, M. Somers, D. Spencer, T. Stigler, L. Tischafer, J. Torhorst, J. Leenhouts, K. Vega, R. Wagner, D. Warne, R. Peterson, J. Wolfe, K. Wasten, K. Schlieter, B. Raguth, L. Lehma, C. Wagner, L. Adams. 122 CHAMBERS AND GIRL'S GLEE CHAMBER SINGERS: K. Schlieter, D. Kern, D. Pratt, R. Peterson, J. Grieser, R. Rachwal, B. Schlichting, J. Gardiner, J. Holzman, R. Brown, K. Porter, L. Crane, D. Kainz, C. Crane, M. Morrow, C. Mueller, J. Leenhouts. G. Housley. Bottom: L. Adams, K. Armstrong, B. Arndt, D. Arndt, H. Brueser, P. Curler, M. Bucher, V. De- garo, P. Devlin, M. Ellis, K. Hartman, B. Heide- mann, P. Heling, T. Her- riges, S. Hunt, B. Kelly, J. K ussendorf, J. Larson, P. LaCourciere, C. LePak, V. Lorentz, M. Luther, P. McClure, R. McGuire, J. McKenzie, J. McKenzie, C. McNeil, B. Merry field, D. Messer, P. Miller, K. Olson, J. Orgas, C. Peter- son, V. Peterson, R. Phil- lips, L. Price, D. Rudolph, K. Runquist, C. School- craft, B. Shave, C. Tat- row, D. Teske, A. Turner, J. Suhm, L. Uribe, K. Vega, J. Wolfe, M. Zainer, S. Helfenstein, J. Mark, L. Klingbyl, L. Sumner, K. Schmidt, S. Mercer, D. Fettig. 123 125 GO! SPEED-RACERS! Under the supervision of Harold Nordentoft (Nort the Snort) and Gay Lee (Boss Lee) the track team had an out- standing season. The season was highlighted by the team's winning the M-Club Relays. Other high p acings were seventh at conference and second place at the conference relays. The team was well-balanced with no real superstars. However, there were many consistent individuals, The team ended the season with a surge by winning the regional meet, and placing fifth at the sectional meet. The team was able to send the 880 re- lay and mile relay teams to the state meet in Madison. The 880 Relay team was AI Swayze, Mike Swayze, Tom Knurr and Mike DeBack. The mile relay guys were Al Swayze, Steve Douglas, Tom Knurr, and Mike Swayze. Unfortunately, the 880 team was disqualified, but the Milers helped compensate by placing third. JV - Row 1: R. Wright, M. Orcho Iski, T. Brier- ton, R. Wright, T. Saun- ders, M. Boebe , C. White Row 2: Manager W. Brueser, M. Swenson, B. Stewart, B. Heineman, H. St reck el, B. Jaquith. Row 3: Coach Lee, S. Goff, T. Stigler, B. Han- sen, L. Ligocki, S. Breck- lin, K. Kielski, B. Anich, D. Bopp, Coach Norten- toft. Varsity - Row 7: T. Knurr, C. O'Connell, D. Karlinsky, B. Danielson, J. Max field, R. Shadewald, G. Hassi. Row 2: Manager W. Brueser, S. Douglas, B. Brinkman, M. DeBack, M. Shadwald, L. Shirley, S. Boebel, T. Riley. Row 3: Coach Lee, K. Sperstad, K. McGee, A. Swayze, J. Nabor, B. Eccker, M. Swayze, J. Brinkman, Coach Nortentoft. 126 127 831 130 REST OF THE RACERS Varsity - Lower Left Hand Corner Row 1: - Coach Erickson and Coach Vehanen. Row 2: N. Rados. L. Gemmer M. Bucher, J. Kainz, Row 3: M. Rathke, K. Holzman, V. Crouch, Row 4: C. Smedema, J. Stewart, M. Winkler, D. Kainz, T. Conroy, C. Humpke. Row 4: M. Holtz, K. Thieson, J. Dickert, Row 6: A. Hood, S. Lee lair Jr. Varsity - Upper Left Hand Corner Row 1: M. Me Grath, R. McGuire, L. McKenzie, S. Banaszynski, A. Kelly, P. Scully, Row 2: J. Mihelich, J. Leenhouts, J. Bopp, R. Brown, K. Jaske. Row 3: Coach Vehanen, P. Cassidy, L. Draeger, K. Hansen, M. Martinka, M. Deru- bis, J. Peterson. Led, or rather, dragged by Coaches Erickson and Vehanen, the Mukwonago girls' track team had a very successful season. The team heard a thousand times. Push yourself! , 'Pump those arms! , Bring those knees higher! But, all and all, it was worth it. The team took third place at the conference meet, which was held at the home track. The 880 relay, 880 medley and 440 relay placed first, breaking all three records. Qualifying for the State meet was the 880 relay team consisting of Cap- tain and M. V.P. Linda Berg, Ann Hood, Jody Stewart, and Jennifer Kainz. Lois (Droopy) Genzmer also qualified in the 220 yard dash. This year the girls' track team will be at a loss without seniors Kathy Holz- man, Pat Rathke and Linda Berg. How- ever, there will be many strong return- ers and strong newcomers. 131 BA TTER UP! J. V. Row 1: Coach Enright, M. Seidel, T. McAdams J. Knautz, M. Wambold. Row 2: J. Diehn, S. Swan, L. Armstrong, D. Gullekson, J. Lindell, D. Rakow- ski. Row 3: B. Schmidt, C. Ball, R. Staedter, M. Ksoblech, G. Luedtke, J. Burrow. Row 4: D. Por- ter, C. Staszeski, K. Aschenbrenner, D. Rath. FROSH Row 1: R. Zajdel, K. Jenson, S. Jaquith, M. Boe- be , G. Tiegs, D. Sauer, R. Beck. Row 2: M. Orchol- ski, D. Kern, J. Foat, D. Uebe acker, R. Radke, M. Ashenbrenner, R. Adler, K. Roder. Row3: Coach Swan, J. Williams, D. Spencer, T. Pisarek, B. Stad- !er, D. Teuteber, J. Madison. VARSITY Row 1: R. Rachwal, L. Torgerson. Row 2: Coach Douglas, Terry Knurr, S. Douglas, B. B. Movrich, Tom Knurr, Coach Smith. Row 3: D. Tuttle, J. Adler Row 4: L. Colby, D. Seidel, D. Swan, T. Riley. Row 5: M. McCaffery, F. O'Connell Row 6: P. Thompson it was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Charles Dickens was speaking of the French Revolution, but he never saw Mukwonago play baseball. The 1974 season turned out to be just about that. The best of times saw the team compile an overall record of 10 4, one of the better in recent years. The worst of times saw Muk- wonago losing to its traditional rivals, WH- mot and Burlington. On the bright side, MHS saw brilliant pitching from the arms of two talented toss- ers named Lloyd Colby and Mike McCaffery. Hitting made stars like Babe Ruth O 'Con- nell and Hank Dickert shine, but unfor- tunately both of the pitchers and these two star hitters have graduated. But baseball is still an experience even when the team loses. The thrill of scoring five runs - only to see the other team score eleven.. . the sinking feeling you get when a fielder catches your almost home run. Well, you can't win em all, but wouldn t it be kind of nice. . . ? 133 A HOLE IN ONE Row 1: B. Kufalk, D. Teuteberg, R. Koch. Row 2: M. Stock, R. Howard, J. Him, K. Szemborski. Row 3: K. Cruisan, T. Hoft, J. Brissett, S. Skrepen- ski. Row 4: Coach Palmer. This year both golf teams were coached by Mr. Peter Palmer. Both the girls' and guys' squads included Varsity and JV. The season for each turned out w be very sucess- ful. The girls' team broke every school record there was, and the guys broke and tied some, too. Important members of the guys' team were: Keith Szemborski, Scott Skrepinski, Jim Brissette, and Ted Hoeft. Shining stars on the girls team included: Jill Dickert, Mary Winkler, Kathy Hansen, and Mary De Rubis. Next year seems to be promising as both teams have many returning members. 134 low VL Price. J. Dickert. K. Hansen. M. DeRubis. M. Winkler. Row 2: A Kelly' N. Turner. C. Smedema, K. Effinger. R. McGuire. O. Me Donald. T. Low. B. Kelly. Row ?. Coach Palmer. 135 BUMP-SET-SPIKE! j --Row 1: B. Uebelacker, D McGee, K. Armstrong, M. Steen. Row 2: Manager T. Kar insky, D. Russ, M. King J Bopp, K. Porter, H. Breiser, Coach Vehanen. 9' 136 Varsity-floiv 1. M. Ellis, P. Steinke, P. Wermg, J. Kainz, L. Crane. Row 2. Manager T. Karlinsky, M. Pakenham, K. Theisen, M. Holtz, P. Hurm, Coach Vehanen ry Ti Headed by Coach (Greensprout) Vehanen the dedicated volleyball team underwent a series of difficult practices. Many of us would agree with that. During the course of prac- tice, Coach Vehanen unsuccessfully tried to show us how to spike, disregarding the fact that with the exception of one or two, every- one was too short! The team was very aggres- sive, and most members of the team still have the floor bur ns to prove it. Only two varsity players will be returning next year, but the team has many good JV players that can be counted on. The record for the Varsity team was 18 wins, 6 losses. The JV record was 14 wins, 5 losses. A t Regiona s the team didn V do very well against Ft. A tkinson, but they tried hard. 137 SEE HOW THEY RUN Row 1: S. Radke, D. Karl insky, J. Max field, C. White, G. Hassi, B. Rauguth. Row 2: G. Stein, L. Ligocki, C. Rawlins, B. Stadler, K. Sperstad. S. Swan, Coach Lee. S. Plein. BANG! They're off. That's the start of a Cross Country Meet. Cross Country is con- sidered a sport, but in actuality it's a two month torture. Cross Country not only re- quires physical but also mental strain. In or- der to participate in this sport an individual must start weeks in advance to develop mind and body for the season. This year the WIAA board members de- cided to lengthen the course from 2.5 to 3 miles. Man, 'd sure like to see those board members run a 3 mile meet. Would that be funny! This year the Cross Country team made its best performance under Coach Lee. The season was highlighted by such things as: a 2nd place at the Franklin Invitational, a 4th place at the Conference meet, and a 1st place in Regiona s at Wi mot. Our team also participated in Sectionals, taking home 7th place. Our number one man on the team, Jeff Sprint Max field had an excellent season. By far his best performance was at the Con- ference meet, where he came on strong and claimed a first place for Mukwonago. Sprint Maxfiejd, along with Bonder Hassi, Kudatz Karlin sky, Grease 'Stein, and Gutless Sperstad, will be graduating this year. Next year's team will no doubt have a tough time compensating for the loss of these great, dedicated, talented (and extremely masculine) athletes. You might think the runners are mentally insane for running 3 mile courses, twice a week, but you 'd run too if you had a 6 6 , 260 pound coach (Gay Lee) chasing you. 138 139 FROSH • Row 1; J. Anschutz, K. Pine, E. Schmidt, S. Jensen, M. Swan, D. Bricco, B. Milligan, J. Metzger, D. Warens, K. Wambold, J. Winkler, B. Kern, E. Gohde, T. Szada. Row 2: J. Swenson, B. Andrews, C. Ligocki, S. Schaefer, N. Bethke, S Rawlins, S. Smith, R. Thorton, J. Szalewski, D. Strick er, R. Broast, B. Chapman, T Berg, K. Hammel, R. Fogl, K. O'Connel, Coach Asmann. Row 3: Manager J. Prokop, M. Lundeen, J. Swayze, S. Chapman, D. Bartholemew, B. Douglas, P. Powinski, T. Gallena, J. Porter, B. Orcholski, J. Teske, S. Stewart, B. Effinger, R. Papineau, J. Teske, J. Schiesl, P. Martin, C. Jahn, M. Porter, Coach Smith, Coach Hoagland. 140 THE TEAM THAT MADE MUKWONAGO FAMOUS JV - Row 1: N. Orcholski, D. Hoppe, G. Tiegs, M. Boebe I, C. Cichon, S. Jaquith. Row 2: R. Martens, D. Kern, D. Porter, P. Schindler, B. Craig, B. Anich, J. Hinz, K. Roder, D. Uebolacker, Row 3: D. Adam- inski, T. Stigler, R. Bennet, M. Swenson, B. Anny, R. Howard, P. Teuteberg, J. Urban, J. Williams, D. Spencer, B. Oberholtzer, Coach Johnson, Coach Smedema. VARSITY - Row 1: Manager P. Sparks, H. Strekel, T. Hoe ft, D. Rakowski, J. Pritchett, J. Diehn, B. Jaquith, T. Pokwinski, D. Bopp, Coach Enright. Row 2: Manager B. Wagner, B. Heineman, T. Mc- Adams, J. Lindell, R. Hager, K. McGee, R. Shade- wald, D. McGee, J. Burrows, R. Rachwal. Row 3: D. Harris, D. Tuttle, S. Breck in, J. Brinkman, M. Shadewald, B. Stewart, P. Thompson, R. Wright, S. Miller, Coach Nortentoft. Row 4: Manager M. Wastian, G. Luedke, P. Bethke, K. Kielski, B. Dan- ielson, T. Knurr, T. Ross, W. Bruesser, D. Porter, J. Rudolf, D. Gullekson, Coach Ackerman. The Mukwonago Varsity football team ran out onto the field in anticipation of the final game of the 1974 football season, against the Burlington Demons with fantastic enthusiasm. It was a hard fought game by both teams with nothing at stake except pride. At the end of regulation time and one overtime period, the Indians were on the short end of a 19 - 18 score. That one game just about sums up the whole football season at Mukwonago; dose, but not quite dose enough. Four of the six games that the Indians lost were by less than one touchdown. With a 3- 6 won, lost record, this season could hardly be called one of the more outstanding. But then again it couldn 't really be called disappointing, because the members of the team had fun and there were also many bright spots. One highlight of the season was the Indians victory over the division champions. Union Grove, 28 - 22. Another significant accomplishment of the team was that at the end of the season we placed four players on the All-Conference team and two players on the All-County team. Seniors Pete Thompson and Russ Hager, along with juniors John Rudolph and Mike Shadewald were All-Conference, while Thompson and Rudolph also received All-County honors. Defensive lineman John Rudolph led the team in defensive tackles, while halfback Pete Thomp- son led the team as well as the conference in rushing with well over 1,000 yards. According to Coach Enright, the team made a lot of progress this year and the outlook seems to be bright for next year. And who would disagree with seventeen letter men returning to the team, seven of whom started at one time or another this year? Joining next year's seniors is a Junior Varsity team which will certainly not weaken the chances of the 1975 team from being a title contender. The talented sophomore team finished the season with a 7 - 1 record, losing the last game of the season to Elkhorn by five points. The freshmen did not fare so well this season, due, most likely to a lack of size and experience. With a final record of 1 - 4 - 1, next year's sophomore team leaves a lot of room for Mr Johnson to improve upon. 141 Spirit ofMHS WRESTLING: C. Wojta- siak, R. Brown, C. K eis, N. Ulrikson, D. BiesenthaL Alternate S. Kazmierski not pictured. VARSITY BASKET- BALL: Row 1 - L. Price. Row 2 - K. Theisen, J. Holzman, J. Mulholland. Row 3 - M. Rathke, H. Tominsek, P. Post. Row 4 - P. Miller. JV FOOTBALL: Row 1 - C. Weyer, P. Cassassa, M. Brown. Row 2 - C. Kleis, L. Biesenthal. K. Goetsch. Row 3 - M. Bucher. JV BASKETBALL: J. McKenzie, C. Pawinski, M. Bucher, P. Cassassa, L. Biesenthal, J. McKenzie. Not pictured- D. Falvey. VARSITY FOOTBALL: P. Miller, S. Schnitzler, J. Ho Iz man, H. Tominsek, R. Brown, N. Ulrikson, J. Mulholland, D. Biesenthal. FROSH: (Clockwise from lower left) L. Tuttle, S. Finke, L. Davis, C. Grunewald, C. Chrisman. 145 If there's a word to describe wrestlers, it has to be insane. Why? Not so much their state of mind, but their way of life. Who but a wrestler (and a few other varieties of loose-minded peo- ple) would voluntarily starve himself to reach a specific weight, then gorge himself after the weigh-in? Who could stand sitting in a lunch- room doing nothing while all around him people are eating cake, and cookies, and drinking chocolate milk (something no wrestler ever drinks except in his dreams), and pepperoni pizzas, ana- well, you get the point. Even the food in our lunchroom makes a wrestler drool with unfulfilled hunger. (Which shows how hungry he really must be.) But can you imagine the thrill the wrestler gets when he gets that pat from the coach, takes off his warm-up jacket, and marches onto the mat to face the biggest, meanest looking creature ever born-alone. It's he alone out there. He can't depend on his teammates-snickering people don t help much anyway. His coach can V give him aid-except for first aid, and even then, if the poor wrestler can't recover from an injury that the brute he faced gave him, he loses. The net effect is an attempt by both wrestlers to disable one another. But if the wrestler is lucky (and few are) he can survive a whole sea- son intact, victorious, and triumphant. This year, MHS' team came close, with four individual champions in conference meets, and one en- trant in the state tournament (Cam White). The JV team went down undefeated, and the varsity squad grappled their way to a (7-4) record. JV: Row 1-E. Gohde, J. Szalewski, J. Porter, T. Saunders, J. Winkler, B. Milligan. Row 2-B. An- ich, J. Burrow, W. Brue- ser. Coach Hoagland, J. Diehn, T. Stig er. EX! BIT I ON: Row 1-B. Kroll, Coach Hoaglandp. Foat. Row 2-S. Jensen, R. Schultz, D. Steinke, D. Martin, B. Grieser, J. Sieshal, D. Porter, N. Chetney, M. Small. VARSITY: Row 1-D. Karl insky, C. White, H. Strekel, B. Rageth, S. Jaquith, S. White. Row 2-J. Sauer, M. Swenson, D. Tuttle, P. Kroll, D. Bopp, G. Schlicting, Coach Mainella. BE AGGRESSIVE 146 CONFERENCE CHAMPS: Row 1 - C. White - 112. S. White - 98. S. Jaquith • 105. Row 2 - H. Strekel - 155. 147 149 NUMBER 1 AT LAST! After losing the first two games of the season, no one at MHS can believe that the 1975-74 basketball team has captured the Southern Lakes Confer- ence Championship, Eastern Division. Going into this season the big ques- tion facing Coach Swan was the age-old MHS problem of size; there just isn 't en- ough of it. But the Indians, one of the smallest and also one of the toughest de- fensive teams in the conference, have more than made up for their lack of height in quickness and speed. The highlight o f the season was the 56-55 overtime win against Burlington, which left the Indians alone in first place. The Indians stormed back from an eleven point halftime deficit to win the game in overtime. Bart of the teams' success this year is due to its great experience. The Indians attack is bolstered by five returning let- ter men, one of which was an All-Con- ference selection as a junior. Bob Ec- cker. Another reason for success is the great school spirit that the fans have shown this year. Not to be outdone by the Varsity team the B-Team has an identical record. We may be looking forward to two in a row! VARSITY: Row 1-B. Daniel- son, S. Swan, P. Bethke, J. Lindell. Row 2--Manager R. Koch, R. Wagner, J. Brinkman, K. Sperstad, S. Breck in. Row 3-Coach Swan, T. Pokwinski, S. Bowers, J. Naber. B. Eccker. Not pictured: S. Skrepenski, P. Thompson. B-TEAM: Row 1--R. Zajdel, K. Roder, R. Mulholland, K. Schmidt, B. Schmidt, M. Or- cholaski, R. Adler, R. Beck. Row 2-B. Stadler, T. Piserak, C. Rawlins, D. Small, T. Ross, B. Oberholtzer, Coach Palmer. FROSH: Row 1-K. O'Connell, M. Swan. B. Kern, R. Engle, J. Rageth, S. Schaefer. Row 2- B. Orchalski, B. Douglas, S. Chapman, S. Rawlins, N. Bethke. Mngr. J. Prokop. Row 3-Coach Lee, M. Porter, C. Jahn, M. Lundeen, R. FogI, J. Teske. 151 J.V.: Row 1-Manager R. Koch, J. Lindell, S. Swan, P. Bethke, T. Pokwinski, Row 2-Coach Smedema, J. Naber, J. Brinkman, S. Bowers, R. Wagner. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: Row 1-M. Luther, L. Monloch, G. Stad er, J. Mulholland, P. Williamson, K. Port- er, M. Ellis. Row 2--K. Armstrong, C. Wojtasiak, B. Block, P. Herm, P. Wernig, C. Warn bold, P. Steinke, M. Pakenham, K. Theisen, C. McCart- hy, P. Evelin. Row 3--B. Uebelack- er, L. Swan, D. McGee, P. Curler, M. King, H. Brueser, L. Glassnap, P. McKenzie, C. Crane, K. Jaske, C. Martin, M. McKenzie, T. Schaber, L. Vogl, M. Allen, S. Mercier, B. Shave. GUYS FOOTBALL: Row 1 - D. Adamski, C. Ball, J. Knautz, L. Ob luck, C. Ludwig, M. Seidel, Row 2 - M. De Rubeis, R. Mulhol- land, B. Brinkman, P. Sparks, L. Armstrong, R. Kelly, K. Cru- san. Row 3 - T. Gallina, D. Hoppe, R. K noelk e, S. Skrepenski, O. Windle, D. Pratt, N. Chetney, Coach Swan. GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1 - K. Powlack, C. Siesh ag, B. Heid- emann, K. Reising, K. Armstrong, M. Winkler. Row 2 - K. Hoc ken- berry, B. Hoppe, C. Butler, M. Ksobiech, K. Sullivan, J. Williams, D. McGee, L. Vogl. Row 3 - S. Rockteacher, M. De Rubeis, K. Hansen. GUYS' VOLLEYBALL: Row 1--M. McCaffery, P. Thompson. Row 2-J. Burrow, J. Sauer, D. Karlinsky, S. Swan, P. Hinz, R. Lepak, R. Wright, M. Karlman, B. Jaquith, M. Do Back. Row 3--D. Yerke, M. Seidel, S. Douglas, T. Knurr, J. Pritchett, T. Knurr, R. Shadewald, D. Seidel, J. Flurry, J. Brinkman. Row 4-T. Kijewski, B. Movrich, J. Rolfe, M. Ksobiech, P. Kroll, J. Blott, K. McGee, K. Gallina, W. Brueser, T. Riley, J. Peterson, P. Schmidt, S. Bowers, T. Trainor, M. Shadewald, T. Pokwinski, R. Hawkins, S. Skrepenski, J. Adler, Advisor, D. Smith. 154 Intramurals G RLS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Row 1 - J. Bopp, S. Schnitzler, P. Post, R. Brown, D. Russ. Row 2 - J. Sergeant, V . Peterson, M. Holtz, J. Kainz, S. Banaszynski. 155 They Fly Through the Air with the Greatest of Ease The Girls Gymnastic team had a very successful season this year, considering it was only their second year as a team. They are a much improv- ed team. The team took sixth place in a tough conference meet, which was held at Mukwonago. Their overall record was 3-3. The girls are looking for- ward to next season. They are hoping to improve and have a top-notch team next year. GYMNASTICS: Row 1-C. Wojtas- iak. Row 2-J. Suhm, C. Tatrow, B. Fitzgerald. Row 3-Coach Vehanen, L. Tala ska, D. Falvey, M. Ja novetz, M. Uribe, M. Brown, C. Grunewald, Manager K. Armstrong. Row 4-M. Sparby, J. McKenzie, L. Biesenthal, L. Glassnap, J. McKenzie, R. Brown, L. Genzmer, D. Biesenthal, S. Banaszynski, M. Gardener. Tfte ne ne 1. Object: The potential star must try to be the first player to letter. The letter is awarded when the player reaches twenty-five total jock points, accumulated in various spaces and activities around the board. 2. The game is played with dice. The players are supervised by coaches and referrees, and may not smoke, drink, or take drugs while playing. 3. All players must be attending high school and must play the Student Game as well as this game. 4. All players must have a physical exam and file a card with their coach before starting to play. 5. Play starts with all players on the GO space. Each moves by the roll of two dice, accumulating points or losing them as he travels around the board. The game ends when someone letters. There are many winners. The writer interviewed several Prom goers for their reactions and received the following kinds of re- sponses: What'sProm? I didn't qo, idiot! Getaway from me! 'it was wonderful! was tired fora week! Prom is an event sponsored by the Junior Class. It is a social event, taking the form of a formal dance held at some exotic location Mars, Vladivostok, or the Marc Plaza. Prom manages to be the event of the year-despite the myriads who get lost finding the unfamiliar site, the throngs who collapse in ex- haustion from too much dancing, the multitudes who die of fright from fear of making a social error. And Prom had its diversions- wandering around the hotel, eating, drinking (soda), sleeping and even dancing. And around ten thirty, most everybody got up the strength to watch the coronation of King Ray Wright and Queen Wendy Peterson. Although royalty isn't an institution in the United States, it didn t stop MHS from admiring, bowing to, or worshiping the cou- ple. John Denver's SUNSHINE pro- vided the theme for a truly beauti- ful Prom - a special night held in a special place, for special people. PROM COURT: Row 1-Kris Sperstad, Sue Lippit, King Ray Wright, Queen Wendy Peterson, Row 2- Peter Him, Mary Dorsh, Bruce Danielson, Becky Nicoson, Robin Dor band, Kathy Lloyd Row 3- Jim Sauer, Nancy Ulrikson, Ted Hoeft, Sheila Vick, Row 4 - Tom Knurr, Susie Schnitz er, Jay Peterson, Kathy Theisen. 160 162 163 164 Homecoming Court Row 1-(front to back): Louise Crane, Rick Shade- wald, Mary King, Russ Hagar, Mary Holtz, Tim Pokwinski, Pat Cassidy, Jeff Brinkman. Row 2: Doreen Russ, George Hassi, Ursala Scheren, Hagan Streckel, Maureen Luther, Jeff Maxfield. Homecoming 1974 saw a local ex- plosion of ancient conflict between rich and poor in the struggle between the Senior Class and the Freshman Class to out-spirit each other. Individuals contributed to the spirit by such diverse acts as dressing up in skirts and using a tube of grease on their hair. And of course, there was always somebody decorating something in gold and blue. Unfortunately, the football team was overexploited by De avan, and got beat in the game. This was more than offset by the glorious triumph of the dance Saturday, where the music of Family of Max set the pace as the stu- dents, let by King Bill Jaquith and Queen Miek Steen, danced away the minor sorrows of losing. So-what of the classic homecoming class conflict? The Seniors emerged on top this year. Next year they will be gone. But until then, SENIORS RULE!! 165 166 k 167 M.H.S. PLAYS UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE Dr. Maxwell Clarke . . B. Brinkman Sylvia Barrett...................J. Hood Bea Schachter............D. Teske Paul Barringer........K. Bumpke J.J. Me Ha be.......M. Hazel baker Ella Friedenberg......M. Shallow Frances Egan ............K. Vega Charlotte Wolf............B. Heinig Samuel Bester.........R. Rachwal Sadie Finch-K. Jensen, Alice Blake- Lou Martin-D. Tuttle J. Schmidt Lennie Neumark . . . D. Gulleckson Carole Blanca.........M. Luther Vivian Paine.....................C. Wittenberg Rusty O'Brien.........D. Krieder Linda Rosen...........T. Pritchett Jose Rodriquez........J. Campos Carrie Blaine............ K. Martin Harry Kagen...........M. Wastian Jill Norris..............D. Presta Rachel Gordon.........P. Cooper Elizabeth Ellis.......... L. Uribe Charlie Arrons........ D. Spencer Joe Ferone............K. McGee Helen Arbuzzi.........B. Hawkins Katherine Wolzow ... C. Pawinski Francine Gardner......J. Dalberg FUen..................K. De Rube is M.H.S. Drama Department gave two very outstanding performances this year. They were George Washing- ton Slept Here and Up the Down Staircase. Everyone who partici- pated had a good time and they are not the last great plays M.H.S. will put on. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Mr. K imber. . . .S. Wagner, Hester. . . .J. Sargeant Newton Fuller. . K. Bumpke, Raymond. .G. Sch- lichting, A nab el c Fuller. D. Teske, Mr. Prescott. . S. Reeves, Madge Fuller. . .K. Jensen,Stanley . . . M. Haze baker, Steve Eldridge-R. Sullivan, Miss Wilcox-K. De Rubeis, Katie.....G. Housley, Sue Barrington . .J. Orgas, Mrs. Douglas-S. Pro- chniak, Tom Hughes. . .T. Gallina, Clayton Evans. . D. Spencer, Legget Frazer-D. Krieder, Rena Leslie . . .M. Oberlin. 168 Director: Anson Heagle i xte rasu Gm OBJECT: The object of this game is to collect the most points by the end of the game. You do this by trying to attend as many major social events (Prom, Homecoming, etc.) as possible. RULES: The game is played with dice and is continued over a four year span. There is no specific starting or finishing point, because it is rather hard to break into the social scene at Mukwonago High School. You continue around the board until you graduate, or decide to quit-whatever comes first. Person with the most points wins. Good luck-you'll need it if you decide to play. 5 7- QV —r- lo . i (v (ocv B mg Vs 4 C ' '”'9 O V7c se ILo . % T . o t Qu 7? °'J pp-1 -f c v UQ £03 jTtzS, «rv V J 5Y '7 c90se P°ihtY°0. e luaris pc ‘th you 0 -the most cnowdeA fe?sir A a. A°? AJS' r A ' W ' - ? 2 N 3 y T £ PUp ■ - s$ i , _ v D, cL iT A y? c . «5 S% 0 j r � Q g -g oX0 rri £3 V X V .•■SrX O d) d) q y 3 p s 41 •% A'V IP- ■ 5 V jo 0 3 - £ Dedication July 24, 1925 - March 11, 1975 We all take other people for granted-especially if they are always around when they 're needed. Sometimes it takes a tragic situ- ation or a major illness to open people s eyes to the value of their friends. And, that's the way we see our friend, Nick Movrich. He has worked as a custodian in our high school for five years; he has been a friend to everyone in the building. Kids have admired him for the parental role he has played while dealing with his custodial duties-this role ranged from a pat on the back to a kick in the pants-whichever was needed at the time, and he certainly has backed our kids with problems. A wrestling meet won't be a wrestling meet without Nick and his wife. They were active spectators for five years and had never missed a State Tournament. Even this year when they had no son participating, they were present as people interested in kids. And, from this one, he didn V come home. Someone as fond of fun as Nick was-a man who loved Croatian music and dancing, who could always find good food and drink and who always found time to give of his generous self to his family, his friends, and to all of us at school—To our Mr. Mo- WE DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK'. 170 We hoped he would play The Circle Game for a long time. We miss him very much. What can we say? suppose we could start by saying thank-you. But, we feel that just saying that can't really sum up how much we appre- ciate all that's been done for us. And maybe we could say that you 've been great. But all of you have been more than just great. guess, what we want to say, is something we just can't put into words. So we'll just extend to all of you, a big THANKS and hope that you understand what we mean. This year as every year, Cilento Studios has continued to deliver excellent service. They have given us much of indivi- dual attention and we gained weight on their Christmas pre- sent. So you can see, it's hard for us to just say thanks. However, the three pillars holding up this yearbook have been Phyllis Roeber, Ted Mainella, and Paul Clarkson. They have supplied us with a free atomosphere in which to express our ideas. They have made suggestions and given us needed as- sistance, guidance, but final decisions have always been ours. We shall no doubt be in debt to them always for letting this book be our expression of the past four years. Thanks much. 171 Some seedlings will flounder never to germinate in the winter These passing souls must leave unassigned for another time Winter's snow and stifling cold will destroy the month of autumn Yet Nothing is said for eternity has no rules of life and living mankind has no guidelines for taking or giving a soul For the breath of man is not assured nor are the seeds that fall in autumn Life is drained by the frosts Summer fades with the cold and survival becomes a gift from the flowering summer Drooping stems of life Fading flowers of youth and promise Love is draining from soft soft petals as winter's sorrow of death looks on Joseph Soneberg 1960 -1975 His life was but a page In the book of eternity. Scribbled on by youthful pranks and boyish fun. He had just begun His story When the pen was snatched away. Now there's just the memories He's etched in the hearts of all who knew him. And as we fill the pages of time. We 'll remember him. From ''Love is Nature , . Man Sorrow JoAnn Bumpke Verse: Man 12 copyright 1975 by Don Todd AH rights reserved 172 FRESHMAN Adamski, Daniel 22 Adler, Christine 22 Agne, Susan 22,118 Aldrich, Wayne 22 Allen, Janet 22 Andler, John 22 Andrews, Bill 22,140 Anich, Howard 22 Anschatz, John 22,140 Armstrong, Karen 22,106,123, 136 Armstrong, Richard 22 Baker, Terri 22 Balboa, Fred Banaszynski, Sandra 22 Barber, Deborah 22,118 Barr, Allen 22 Bartholomew, Donald 22,140 Bartlett, Lynn Bauer, Bryan Becker, Fred 22 Beckman, Craig 22 Behrens, Brenda 22 Behrens, Jeff 22 Berg, Tom 22,140 Bcthke, Neil 22,118,140,150 Blolchl, Anna 22 Bollman, Rod 22 Blawat, Deann 22 Bornfleth, Karen 22 Bovee, Scott 22 Brico, David 22,140 Bricco, Gary 23 Brissette, Diana 23 Brost, Richard 23,109 Brueser, Holly 23,123,136 Brugge, Clayton 23 Brunette, Charles 23 Brunette, Steve 23 Butler, Cindy 23 Butler, Debra 23 Cappel, Scott 23 Cass Terrie 23 Chapman, Barry 23,140,151 Chapman, Scott 23,118,140,150 Chetney, Nathon 23 Chrisman, Christy 23,118,119 Cooper, Jeff 23 Corcoran, Karen 23 Cotton, Deborah 23 Crawley, Jane 23,118 Curler, Pam 23,123 Davis, Lori 24,119 Deacon, Debra 24 Deering, Elizabeth 24 Deist, Randy 24,118 DeRubeis, Mike 24,118 Desmonie, Marsha 24 Dettinger, Bill 24 Diehn, Amy 24 Dobrose, Bob 24 Donovan, Vickie 24,115 Douglas, Robert 24,140,150, 151 Draeger, Ramona 24 Drahonovsky, Lorena 24,118 Drewa, Ron 24 Duvernell, Barb 24,118,119 Ebert, Robert 24 Effinger. Barry 24,140 Engel, Randolph 24,109,150,151 Erickson, Ricky 24 Feeley, Tim 24,118 Feh Ihaver, Lois 24 Feich, Richard 24,107 Ferris, Mike 24,118,121 Finke, Sandy 24 Fischer, Debra 24 Fleck, David 24 Fogl, Richard 24,140,150,151 Fox, Diane 25 Frievalt, Ron 25 Furrer, Vicky 25 Gallina, Terry 25,118,140 Gallina, Tod 25,118,121,140 Gardner, Mary 25,106 Gardner, Terrie 25 Glasnapp, Laura 25,106 Gohde, Colleen 25 Gohde, Collette 25 Gohde, Edward 25,140 Graham, David 25 Grams, Roxy 25 Greuel, Allen 25 Grieger, Tracy 25 Grieser, Mary 25 Grinwald, Janette 25 Gronowski, Dan 25 Grunewald, Connie 25,106,118 Gulish, Scott 25 Gulla, Victor 25 Habel, Michael 25 Hahn, Patrick 25 Hammel, Kyle 25,140 Harbold, Vickie 25 Harms, Shane 25 Hassi, Teresa Hazelbaker, Deborah 26 Heidemann, Brenda 26,123 Heil, Andrew 26 Heining, Barbara 26 Helfenstein, Susan 26,123 Heller, Janet Hilbert, Jim 26 Hillman, Richard 26 Himebauch, Jeffery 26,118 Hirtreiter, Anne 26 Hitesman, Jet tie 26,118 Hockenberry, Kristen 25 Hoefert, Harvey 26 Hoeft, Joyce 26 Holtz, Andrew 25,109 Hooker, Lynette 26 Hoppe, Betta 26 Howard, Jay 26 Imme, Danette 26 Jacobchick, Robert 26 Jahn, Chris 26,140,150 Jay, Debbie 26,118 Jensen, Daniel 26 Jensen, Scott 26,109,140 Jerich, Bette 26 Johns, Mary 27 Karl insky, Julie 27 Kazmierski, Sheri 27,118,119 Keller, Victoria 27,118 Kelly, Bridget 27,109,123,135 Kelly, Bruce 27 Kern, Bradley 27,118,140,150, 151 Kettner, Lynne 27,118,119 Kettner, Mary 27 Kilpin, Lori 27 Kipp, Bruce 27 Kipp, Larry 27 Kirby, Richard 27,118,121 Klein, Linda 27,118 Klussendorf, Jill 27,118,123 Knippschild, Gwen Kober, Kelly 27,118,119 Kramer, Daniel 27 Kroll, Bradley 27 Krumrei, Jeff 27 Ksobiech, Michele 27 Kufalk, Karen 27,118 Kummer, Keith 27 Kutchera, Mark 27 Larson, Laura 27 Lawrence, Vicki 28 LeClair, Gregory 28 Lecourciere, Patricia 28,123 Lemke, William Lepak, Billy Joseph 28 Lepak, Linda 28,118 Lepine, Jane 28,118 Leppin, Laurie 28 Lewandowski, Paul 28 Ligman, Nancy 28 Ligocki, Curt 28,140 Lloyd, Keith 28 Lloyd, Kurt Lorentz, Vickie 28,106,118,123 Luebke, Darrick 28 Lundin, Mark 28,140,150,151 Lynch, Roy 28 Lynch, Theresa 28 Mair, Sherri 28 Maney, Jackie 28 Maney, Jerry Manke, Julie 28,123 Manski, Renee 28 Man they, Wayne 28 Marcussen, Gregory 28 Martens, Susan 28 Martin, Dianne 28,118 Martin, Patrick 28,140 Martin, Scott 28 Maxfield, Andrew 28 McCord, Tammy 28 McGee, Debra 28,136 McKenzie, Peggy 28,106,118 Medved, Janet 28 Merath, Barbara 29 Mercier, Joseph 29 Metzger, Jack 29,140 Miller, James 29 Milligan, Bradley 29,118,140 Mitchell, Laurie 29 Nevel, Richard 29 Newkirk, Gregory 29 Nuchell, Mark 29 Obluck, Lance 29 O'Connell, Kelly 29,109,140, 150.151 Olson, Karen 29,123 Orcholski, William 29,118,121, 140.150.151 Pakenham, Julie 29,118 Papinea, Randall 29,119,140 Paskiewicz, Jeffrey 29 Pate, Ronald 29 Pawinski, Peter 29,140 Paw ak, Art in 29 Pawlak, Kim 29 Pease, Barbara 30 Pelzman, David 30 Peterson, Candy 30,123 Peterson, Guy 30 Peterson, Margaret 30 Peterson, Randy 30 Phillips, Rose 30,123 Piagentini, Susan 30 Pieper, David 30 Pine, Keith 30,140 Pisarek, Mary 30,118 Poe, Suzanna 30 Pollock, Jayne 30,118 Porter, Jeff 30,118,140 Porter, Mark 30,140,150 Post, Michael 30 Prokop, Jeffrey 30,118,140,150 Radtke, Janet 30 Radtke, Steven 30,118,138 Rageth, Jon 30,150,151 Rapp, Steven 30 Rathke, Robert 30,118 Rawlins, Scott 30,140,150 Reeves, Kelly 30 Rehberg, Michael 31 Reich ow, James 31 Rickard, Brian 31 Riesing, Kathleen 31 Rossetto, Mark 31,115 Rozinski, David 30 Schafer, Scott 31,140,150,151 Schiessl, John 31,140 Schmidt, Edward 31,118,140 Schneeberg, Susan 31 Schneider, Roland 31 Schoolcraft, Carol 31,123 Schultz, Eric 31,121 Schwemmer, Wendy 31 Shallow, Gregory 31 Shave, Brenda 31,123 Siedschlag, Cindy 31 Simonis, Donna SIaski, Lisa 31 Small, Mark 31,109 Smith, Gerald 31 Smith, Scott 31,140 Smith, Walter 31 Soneberg, Joseph 31 Sperle, Janet 31 Stach, Laurie 31,118,119 Stahl, Debra 31 Stahl, Larry 32 Stewart, Scott 31,118,140 Steinke, Sally 32 Stigler, Deborah 32,118 Stogbauer, Thomas 32 Strader, Daniel 32,118,121 Strickler, Donald 32,118,140 Strom beck, Kim 32 Strum, Thomas 32 Suhm, Jodi 32,123,156 Sullivan, Karrie 106 Sullivan, Lisa 32 Swan, Cynthia 32 Swan, L inda 32,109 Swan, Mark 32,140,150,151 Swayze. John 32,140 Swenson, John 32,140 Szada, Tim 32,140 Szalewski, Jeffrey 32,109,140 Talaska, Lee Ann 32,106 Tatrow, Cheryl 32,123,156 Teske, Jeffrey 32,140,150,151 Teske, John 32,140 Thomas, Terry 118 Thorton, Raymond 32,140 Tischafer, Michael 32 Torgerson, Timothy 33,118 Treffinger, Amy 33 Tuttle, Linda 33,118,119 Uribe, Michelle 33,106,118 Vanderhei, Julie 33,118 Vega, Nicholas 33,118,121 Veley, Mary 33 Voelling, Lynn 33, 118 Wagner, Caroline 33,118 Walsh, William 33 Wambold, Kevin 33,140 Warner, Thomas 33 Warnes, David 33,118,121,140 Wegner, Kim 33,118 Weier, Jill 33 Wendt, Laurie 33 White, Lisa 33 WHkening, Richard 33 Williams, Jodi 33 Winkler, John 33,109,118,121, 140 Wojtasiak, Colleen 33,106,156 Woddard, Mark 33 Word, Sara 33,118 Wustmann, Kevin 33 Zeroske, Sherri 33 Zvolena, Kammie 33 Zwisler, Eric 33,118,121 Zynski, Kenneth 33 SOPHOMORES Adam, Lois 34,122,123 Adamski, Dale 34,141 Adler, Richard 35,132,150 Allen, Mary 35 Allen, Laurie 35 Anich, Robert 35,126,141 Anny, Bernard 35,141 Aschenbrenner, Michael 35,132 Bartlett, Lloyd 35 Beck, Randal 35,132,150 Beckman, Cindy 34 Behling, John Behymer, Ray 34 Benavides, Pamela 35 Bennett, Ronald 35,107,141 Berger, Shawn Bergsma, Lynn 35 Beyer, Debra Biesenthal, Lynn 35,156 Boebe!, Mark 35,117,126,132, 141 Bohrman, Lynn 35 Brierton, Thomas 35,126 Briesath, Donnis 34 Brown, Mary 34,109,156 Brueckner, Randall 35 Brunette, Mark 35 Bucher, Mary 35,123,131 Hunk ins, Russell 36 Hunt, Katherine 36 Huss, Andrew 36 Moeller, Vern Morrow, Peggy 39,117,119 Mulholland, Rory 39,150 Campos, Jose 35 Carow, Edward 35 Casassa, Patricia 35 Chetney, Rodrich 35,117,121, 122 Cichon, Craig 35,117,120,121, 141 Corcoran, Michael Cordner, Tim 34,107 Craig, Robert 34,116,120121 141 Crane, Celia 34,119,120,122, 123 Ignasiak, Jean 37 Imme, Darlene 37 Jacobi, Lynn 37 Jahns, Roxanne 37,117,120,121 Janovetz, Marie 37,116,119,122 156 Jaquith, Steve 37,132,141 Jaske, Kathy 36,106,111,114, 131 Jensen, Kevin 36,122,132 Jensen, Lori 36 Johnson, Ben 36,117 Da neck i, Richard 35 Delano, Pamela 35,117,122 DeRubeis, Mary 35,116,121,122, 131,135 Dettinger, Loreen 35 Devlin, Patricia 35,111,123 Donner, Joe 35 Dorband, Brian Dudkiewicz, Michael 35 Eggleston, Timothy 34 Falk, Bonnie 34 Falvey, Day e 34,156 Farra, Kathy 35 Fitzgerald, Benita 35,115,117 Fletcher, Teresa 35,117,120 Foat, Jeffrey 35,117,132 Fo g, Cindy 35 Gaffney, Susan Gardinier, Gerald 34,122 Gardner, Julie Ann 35 Gartzke. Todd 34 Gavigan, Kelly 34 Gerick, Daniel 34 Goetsch, Kari 35,117,120,122 Graham, Dennis 35 Grieger, Stacey 35,122 Gulich, Peter 35 Guthrie, Gregory 35 Kannard, Ken 36 Keepers, Jeanne 36 Kelly, Anne 36,109,122,131, 135 Ke ms, Robin 37,117,120 Kern, David 37,122,123,132, 141 King, Susan 37,111,114 Klein, Rosita 37 K eis, Cheryl 37,122 Knudsen, Cheryl 36 Koch, Richard 36,117,134,151 Krause, Debbra 36 Kroll, Janice Kufalk, Brian 36,117,121,134 Larsen, Janet 36,123 Leenhouts, Julianna 106,117, 119.120.121.122,123,131 Leighten. Kevin 36 Lenz, Tim 36 Lenz, Tom 36 Ligoki, Lawrence 37,110,116, 126,138 Lindholm, Deborah 37 L oh man, Mark Low, Terri J. 37,135 Luczak, Joanna 37 Ludwig, Michael 37 Luebke, Randy 36 Luedke, Lori L. 36 Luhman, Loral ie 36 Hansen Ross 34 Harris, Jeffrey 35 Hastings, Christ a I 35 Hassi, Julie 35 He 'd, Dean 35 Held, Randall 35 Heling, Pamela 35,123 Hengen, Suzanne 35 Her riges, Terry 35,123 Hibler, Katherine Him, James 34,134,141 Hoefert, Jeri 35 Hoefert, Lester 35,117 Hokamp, Jeffrey 35 Holtz, Scott 37 Hood, Julie 36 Hooker. Jannette 36 Hoppe, Dana 36,141 Housley, Cloria 37,111,122,123 Howard, Ronald 37,134,141 Huisman, Jay 37,107,111,115 Hunkins, Patricia 37 Hunk ins, Ross 37,107 Madison, Jeff 36,107,117,132 Maney, I as 37 Marcussen, Diane Martens, Robert 37 Marten, Carla 37 Martin, Kimberly 37,116,117 Martins, R. 141 Matysik, Cynthia 37,117 McCarthey, Kathy 37 McClure, Patricia 37,123 McDonald. Debra 38,111,135 McGrath, Maureen 38,131 McKenzie, Jane 38,123,156 McKenzie. Jean M. 38,117,123, 156 McKenzie, Linda 39,117,119, 131 McMahon, Anthony 39 McNeil, Cindy 39,123 McNeil, Randy 39 McNeil, Timothy 38 Med da ugh, Michael 38 Mercier, Suzanne 38,123 Merlau, William 39,110 Miller, Guy 39 Nau, Connie 39,117 Newkirk, Richard 39 Nielson, Dan 39 Nielson, Linda 39 Oberholtzer, Robert 39,141, 150 Olson, Jolene 38 Ore hoi ski, Michael 38,126.132, 141,150 Oswalt, Deanna 38 Parsons, Bryon 38 Pasterski, Gregory 38 Pawinski, Carrie 38 Peters, Randall Peterson, Carol 38 Peterson, Jill 38,104,108,109, 113,114.115.117,119.131, 135 Pine, Mark Pisarek, Terrance 38,117,132, 150 Plehn, Steven 39,109,138 Porter, Beth 39 Porter, David 39,141 Porter, Tammy 39,117,122 Rachwal, Roxanne 39,119 Radobecky, Jean 39 Radtke, Robert 39,117,121, 132 Rageth, Benjamin 39,122 Rapp, Cynthia 39 Rath, Kurt 39 Rausch, Gregory 38 Rawlins, Craig 38,138,150 Reiman, David 38 Rezutek, Gerald 39 Roder, Kenneth 39,132,141, 150 Rolfe. Rebecca 39,117 Ross, Anthony 39,141,150 Ross, Mike 39 Rossbach, Bret 39 Rossetto, Shirley 39 Rudolph, Darcy 39,123 Santos, Joyce 39 Sauer, David 39,132 Saunders, Todd 38,116,126 Schaefer, Toni 38 Sheets, Debra 38 Schindeer, Pamela 38 Schilling, Kim 38, 111 Schilling, Mark 39 Schindeer, Paul 39,141 Schlieter, Eric 39,116.120,122 Schmidt, Joseph 39 Schmidt, Kevin 38,150 Schmidt, William 38.150 Smedema, Cindy 40,117,131, 135 Spar by, Michele 40,156 Spencer, David 40,122,132, 141 Stad er. Bryon 40.132,138.150 Steinke, David 40 Stemper, Cheryl 40,106,115. 117,119 Stender, Debra 40,106 174 Stewart, Jodi 40,131 Stig er, Timothy 40,122,126,141 Stock, Matthew 40,134 Stoecker, Randy 40,116,120 Stogbauer, Tim 40 Strader, Debra 41 Sugden, Kathleen 41,116,119, 120 Sullivan, Kathy 41 Sumner, Laura 41,117,123 Svetlik, Steven 41 Swenson, Mark 41,109,117,126, 141 Tabat, Timothy 41 Teuteberg, Paul 41,132,134,141 Thorton, Rosemary 41 Tiegs, Gregory 41,132,141 Tischaefer, Lee 41,122 Torhorst, James 41,122 Uebelacker, David 41,132,141 Urban, Jerome 41,116,141 Vega, Karla 41,115,117,123 Veley, Robert 40 Vertz, Sandra 40,117 Voelling, Margaret 40,117 Vogl, Elizabeth 40 Walejewski, Cindi 40,120 Watts, Wendy 40 Weber, Juleen 40 Wegner, Steven 41 Wells, Pamela 41,117,121 Wergin, Gary 41 Weston, Gary 41 Weyer, Catherine 41 White, Shawn 40 Williams, Jeffrey 40,132,141 Williamson, Jeanette 40 Winkelburg, Cheryl 40 Woodard, Diane 40 Woods, Craig 40 Wright, Russell 40,126 Wuebben, David 40 Wysocki, Ruth 40 Zainer, Margaret 40,123 Zajdel, Randal 40,132,150,151 Zale, Mike 40,107 Zergoski, Gene 40 Zimmerman, Roberta 40 JUNIORS Adam, John 42 Allen, Dianne 42 Anderson, Alan 42,117 Andler, Nancy Armstrong, Deborah 42 Armstrong, Lawrence 42,132 Arndt, Debra 42,123 Aschenbrenner, Karl 42,132 Baker, Doak 42,116,120 Ball, Anthony 42,114,132 Bartholomew, Nancy 42,120,121 Bauman, Cythia 42 Beckman, Curt 42 Behling, Ronald 42 Bennet, Debra 42 Berg, Patrick 42 Bethke, Paul 42,116,134,141, 151 Biesenthal, Donna 42 Block, Patricai 42,114,116,120 Blom, Elsbeth 43,116,120,121 Blott, Jeffery 43 Boll man, Carey 43 Bonnert, Roxane 43 Bonney, Deborah 43 Bopp, Dale 43,117,126,141 Bopp, Jody 43,103,117,131,136 Bowey, Part 43 Bowers, Scott 43 Box, William 43,107 Brecklin, Scott 43,116,126, 141 151 Breidenbach, Pamela 43 Briesath, Scott 43 Brinkman, Jeffrey 43,126,141 Brueser, Wade 43,126,141 Bumpke, Kenneth 43,111,114 Burrow, Jay 43,132,141 Cassidy, Patricia 43,131 Chronis, Cathleen 43,117,120 Cogdon, Trina 43 Conroy, Patricia 43,103,105, 106,112,113,131,136,155 Cooper, Elaine 43 Cooper, Pamela 43, 111 Crusan, Kevin 43,117,122,134 Dal berg, Julie 43, 111 Deacon, Judy Delosh, Paul Dennett, David 43,110,122 DeRubels, Kathleen 43 Diehn, James 43,106,114,132, 141 Draeger, Laura 43,103,114,116, 120,130 Effinger, Kim 43,103,114,117 Eisert, Margaret 44,114 Ellis, Mary 44,114,123,137 Faude, Ross 44 Fettig, Joanne 123 Fiesel, James 44 Fitzgerald, Cheryl 44,116 Fletcher, Rick 44 Fox, Deborah 44 Fox, Karen 44 Fredrick, Alton 44 Gardner Eugene 44 Gaszak, Doreen 44 Genzmer, Lois 44,109,131 Ginster, Marilyn 44 Goff, Steven 44,116,126 Grieser, William 44 Gul ekson, Richard 44,111,114, 116.132,141 Haag, Keith 44 Halverson, Mark 44,116,120 Hansen, Dave 44 Hansen, Kathryn 44,131,135 Hanson, Bryan 44,110,126 Harris, Richard 44,117,141 Hartman, Kelly 44,123 Hawkins, Barbara 44 Hawkins, Richard 44 Heinemann, Robert 44,117,126, 141 Halfenstein, Donald 44 Hen gen, Linda 44 Hilbert, Donna 44 Hoe ft, Larry 44 Hogan, Susan 44 Holzman, Jean nine 44,116,122 Hoppe, David 44 Holz, Dale 44 Humcke, Kristine 44,111,116, 131 Huss, Lori 44 Jarowsky, William 44 Jay, Vicki 44 Jenson, Karen 44 Johnson, Douglas 44,196,116, 121 Jones, Debra 44 Justin, Nancy 45 Kainz. Jennifer 45,103,116,120, 131,137 Karl insky, Theresa 45,114,136, 137 Karlman, Michael 45 Kelly, Anthony 45 Kelly, Ronald Kielske, Kevin 45,107,117,126 Kipp, Scott Knautz, John 45,116,120.132 Knoelke, Roger 45 Knors, Brian 45 Knudson, Creighton 45 Kol er, Jodi 45,117 Krause, Debra 45 Kreider, Donald 45, 111 Kroll, Patrick 45 Ksobiech, Michael 45,132 Kurth, Douglas 45 Kurth, Pamela 45 Kusch, Kim 45 Kutchera, Sheryl 45 LaCourciere, William 45 Lang, Brian 46,116,120 Larson, Dawn 46,117,120 Lepak, Cheryl 46,123 Lepak, Parry 46 Lepine, Robert 46 Leppin, Julie 46 Ligman, Peggy 46 Lindell, James 46,106,109,132, 141,151 Lohman, David 46 Ludwig. Cindy 46,107 Luebke, Colin Luedke, Gregg 46,132,141 Luther, Maureen 46,123 Manschot, James 46 Martin, Dennis 46 McAdams, Thomas 46,132,141 McGee, Denis 46,116,120,121 McGuire, Rosanne 46,103,111, 123,131,135 McPhetridge, Janet 46 Meddaugh, Robert 46 Meier, Daniel 46 Messer, Diane 46,123 Milazzo, Lori 46 Miller, Pamela 46 Mondloch, Lynn 46 Morris, James 47 Movrich, Rose 47,114 Mueller, Paul 47,116 Mulholland, Jan 47,114,117 Naber, James 47,126,151 Nevel, Mindy 47,111 Newkirk, James 47,107 Nimmer. Linda 47 Noble, Tammy 47 Obluck, Lee 47 Olson, Lawrence 47 Olson, Lori, 47,122 Orgas. Joy 47,111,123 Papke, Anne 47 Pate, Barbara 47 Peterson, Kathleen 47 Peterson, Vickey 47,114,123 Pisci tello, Jodie 47 Poff, Richard 47 Pokrandt, Sandy 47 Pokwinski, Timothey 47,114, 141 Porter, Donald 47,132 Porter. Kelly 47,103.116,122, 123,136 Pratt, David 47.123.117,120, 122 Prebil, Robert 48 Pregowski, Mark 48 Presta, Denise 48 Price. Lori 48,114,117,123.135 Pritchett, Teri 48 Prochniak, Stephanie 48 Prokop, Kim 48 Rados, Nina 48.120,135,131 Rakowski, David 48,107,132. 141 Rath, Daniel 48,132 Raguth, Brad 48.122,138 Rausch, Lorelie 48 Rausch, Mark 48 Reeves, Scott 48,114 Reynders, Angie 48 Rickard, Wendy 48 Roder, Gerald 48 Ross, Rick 48 Rozinski, Virginia 48 Rudolph, John 48,141 Salmon, Allen 48 Savin, Linda 48 Schadewald, Mike 48,126,141 Scheets, Tamela 48 Scheren, Ursula 48,121 Schlieter, Kurt 48.116,120,121, 123 Schmidt, Brian 48,122,132 Schmidt, Paul 48 Seidel. Mike 48.132 Shaft, Monica 48 Shimkus, Sue 48 Sievert, Brenda 48 Slaski, Joe 48 Smart, Jill 48.116 Smith, Virginia 48 Stadler, Gail 49 Staedler, Richard 49,132 Stanish, Daniel 49 Staszewski, Chris 49.132 Stewart, Basil 49,114,126,141 Stine, Bill 49 Stocks, Keith 49,117 Streckel, Hagen 49,126,141 Strickler, David 49,117 Suhm, Tom 49 Swan. Scott 49,132,138,151 Tabor, Allen 49 Ta atzko, Laurie 49 Taylor, Sharon 49 Crouch, Vickey 52,111,131 LeC air, Sandy 57,131 Schankey, Sandra 63 Teske, Dana 49,111,123 Leeder, Tim 57 Schlicting, Greg 63,116,133 Teuteberg, David 49,116 Leighton, Pam 57 Schlicting, Robert 63,116,120, Tominsek, Heidi 49,114,116 Lepak, Jeff 57 121,123 Torgenson, Robyn 49 Daniels, Greg 52 Lepak, Russ 57 Schmidt, Kathy 123 Tray nor. Bill 49,107 Danielson, Bruce 52,103,114, Lewandowski, Steve 58 Schmidt, John 64,114 Treffinger, Robert 49 126,141,151 Lindholm, Barb 58 Schmidt, Maria 64 Trupke, Lynn 49 Degaro, Ginny 53,123 Lippitt, Sue 58,116 Schneider, Ron 64 Turner, Norma 49,103,114, Delano, Randy 53,107 Long, Kerry Jo 58 Schnell, Don 64 133,135 Desmonie, Laurel 53 Lord, John 58 Schnitzler, Susan 64,131 Dickert, Jill 53,103,106,109, Luczak, Frank 58 Schwemmer, Karen 64 116,131,135 Ludwig, Charles 58 Shaw, Lee 64 Dippo, Nancy 53 Luebke, Nadine 59 Shea, Dave 154 Uribe, Lisa 49,117,111,123 Donner, James Lutz, Jim 59 Shepard, Russ 64 Voe lings, Ann 49 Dorband, Robin 53 Dorsch, Mary 53 Draeger, Holly 53 Marcussen, Doug 59 Shirley, Lauren 64,126 Shorougian, Kari 64,122 Siedsch ag, Cheryl 64 Sievert, Linda 64 Vogt, Mary 49 Max field, Jeff 59,122,126,138 Sk rep inski, Scott 64,134 Eccker, Bob 53,126,151 McDonald, Kevin 59 McGee, Kevin 59,106,109,115, Smith, Connie 64 Smith, Dean 64,114 Wagner, Richard 49,107,151 Eggleston, Cindy 53 126,141 Snorek, Doug 64 McKenzie, David 59 Snyder, Brian 64,107 Wagner, Scott 49,109,141 McKenzie, Mary 59 Sommers, Mark 65 Walsh, Jane 49,103,114 Meacham, Jim 59 Sparks, Phil 65,109,116,141 Wambold, Scott 49,132 Fehlaber, Linda 53,111,131 Me rath, Tim 59 Sperstad, Kris 65,103,116,126, Warner, Chris 49,116 Feich, Brian 53,107 Merlau, David 59,110 138,151 Wergin, Loreli 49 Fohr, Elmer 53 Merry field, Becky 60,123 Steen, Meik 65,136 White, Cam 49,126,138 Fohr, Jeffrey 53 Metzger, Carla 60,100,134 Steinke, Pat 65,111,137 Whidish, Ann 49 Miller, Robin 60 Stemper, Jeff 65 Williamson, Pat 49,114,116,120 Miller, Steve 60,114,141 Stine, Gerald 65,107,138 Windle, Sue 49 Mitchell, Kathy 60,111 St reck el, Iven 65 Winkler, Mary 49,103,109,131, Gallina, Kevin 53 Morrow, Martha 60,123 Sullivan, Dennis 65 135 Gardner, Joanne 53,123 Morse, Mike 60 Sullivan, Rory 65,114 Genzmer, Donna 54 Mosnicka, Sandy 60,120,121 Swenarski, Robert 65 Gerick, Brian Mueller, Carol 60,111,115,120, Szmanda, Cindy 65 Zingsheim, Terry 49 Zur, Theresa 49 Gitzlaff, Wendy 54 Graf, Candace 54,111,116 Graham, Judy 54 122,123 Tabor, Keith 66,107 Zwisler, Lise 49,116,121 Green, Margaret 54 Tess, Bob 66 Greene, Bonnie 54 Nelson, Lori 60,116,120 Theisen, Kathy 66,131,137 SENIORS Grieser, John 54,111,122,123 Nevel, Lori 60,111 Thompson, Peter 66,116,133, Guthrie, Gail 54, 111 Nicoson, Becky 60,116,120 141 Adler, Jeff 50,114,133 Agne, Tom 50 Guthrie, Gary 55,107 Oberholtzer (Shirley), Tina 61 Thorton, Bob 66,109,114,115 Tischafer, David 66 Torgenson, Larry 66,107,117, 133 Allen Jackie 50 Hafemeister, Lynn 55,103 Oberlin, Mary 61 Tuttle, Dan 66,116,120,121,133, Arndt, Bonnie 50,123, 111 Hager, Russell 55,106,114,141 141 Bach, Larry 50 Hassi, George 55,114,126,138 Hazelbaker, Mark 55,103,115 Held, Janice 55 Helm, Steven 55 Paget, Joanne 61 Pakenham, Mary 61,116,120, Uebe acker, Barb 66,103,136 Banazynski, Sue 50,103,109, Hennekens, Kay 55, 111 137, Ulrikson, Nancy 66,103,104, 117,131,155 Hurm, Pat 56,137 Pasterski, Debra 61 106,107,108,109,112,114, Banks, Tony 50 Hillman, Michael Perleberg, Ernest 61,107 161,173 Barkley, Wayne 50 Hinz, Peter 55,103 Peterson, Jay 61,116 Urban, Connie 67 Beaudin, Jeff 50 Hoag, Randy 55 Peterson, Rick 61,110,122,123 Beck, Robert 50 Hoeft, Ted 55,114,134,141 Peterson, Wendy 61 Beckman, Pat 50 Holtz, Mary 55,103,131,137 Porter, Dennis 61,117,141 Binder, Kathy 50 Hood, Ann 56,116,119,131 Post, Pat 62 Vertz, Darlene 67, 111 Block, Barb 51 Hunkins, Ryan 56 Pritchett, John 62,141 Vick. Sheila 67,103,104,109. Boll man, Laurene 51 Hunt, Suzanne 56,123 161 Bornfleth, Gary 51 Huss, Tim 56 Volmer, Bill 67 Brinkman, Bob 51,114,126 Brissette, Dorothy 51 Brown, Bernice 51 Jaegersberg, EIke 56 Rachwal, Randy 62,117,122,123, 133,141 Brown, Ruth 51,103,109,123, Jaquith, William 56,109,114, Radish, Randy 62 Wambold, Cyndy 67 156 126,141 Radobicky, Debbie 62 Wastian, Mike 67,103,141 Brugge, Donna 51 Jarowski, Nancy 56 Raduechal, Mark 62 Wendorf, Dave 67 Brunette, Kathy 52 Rathke, Mary 62,120,131 Wernig. Pauline 67.111,137 Bumpke, Jo Ann 52 Reiman, Dan 62 White, Tim 67,107 Butke, Dale 52,116,121 Kainz, Deborah 56,121,122,123, Reutler, Dennis 62 Wichtel, Carol 67 Reynders, Cindy 62 Windle, Oral 67 131 Riddle, Louise 62 Wolfe, Julie 67,122,123 Campos, Guadalupe 107 Karlinsky, David 56,126,138 Rockteacher, Susan 62,116,120 Wright, Dennis 67 Kennedy, Michael 56,107 Runquist, Kristin 63,123 Wright. Ray 67.126,141 Chapman, Claudia 52 Kijewski, Michael 56 Russ, Doreen 63,109,136 Chapman, Laurie 52 Cicero, Steve 52 Cobb, Cathy 52 King, Mary 57,136 K ingby l, Lee Ann 57,123 Knurr, Thomas 57,126,133,141 Sargeant, Janet 63,103 Corcoran, Doug 52 Kober, Kim 57,116,119 Sauer, Jim 63,103,109 Crane, Louise 52,116,119,120, Koch, Jean 56,122 Schadewald, Rick 63,109,114, Zale, Steve 67 122,123,137 Krause, Jane 57 126 Zlindra, Cindy 67 dirty SHIRT fads 177 THIS VEHICLE S 0P$ M ML MRS ENJOY! fads and fashions do II II II, h seem neat or keen when they 're new. In time, though, they grow just as worn as the cliches used to describe them. Every- thing is great-until some- thing better comes along. Yet trends aren't all so serious that its impossible to look back and smile when remembering them. Read an old newspaper. Watch the Late Show. You'll see some of the things people used to do. Much of it is silly—flagpole sitting, sock hops, jitter- bugging - those things seem funny today. Yet at the time they were in,' these styles were it. The most, man. Like wow! baby. Far out. Nifty. Today, these things seem silly because they are - only we didn't see that they were back then. Today things are decent. We don't see how silly some of what we do now is. Think a bit - how will sequined blue jeans look in faded photographs from 1975? How will short hair-dos look com- pared to whatever people wear then? Probably, after thirty years, you 'll sit and laugh at yourself hardest of all. To an adult, the average adolescent is a mystical creature. The adolescent indulges in inexplicable, outlandish, ridiculous, irrational, and extreme (to the adult, that is) behavior. The adult sees an adolescent as a 16 vear old mad man. acting in a fashion that would have rated the rubber room when he was young. But, realizing the kids are kids, the adult sighs and walks off to have a small nervous breakdown. The adult wonders at seeing boys with longer hair than the short cuts of the girls they date. They question the habits of those who wear bib overalls and long- johns to school. It is simply not expected - like seeing Frankenstein's monster emerge from the Bio lab. These fads make adults chuckle, and storeowners rich. 179 1974- A TIME OF TROUBLE 1974's biggest trouble had to be inflation, which, by the end of 1974, was running wild at an annual rate of near twenty percent (based on last figures). Inflation hit due to a variety of rea- sons: the Arab OH Embargo and price escalations, lower food harvests, higher demand for goods, and if some are to be believed, government mistakes. Inflation hit home at MHS and its community with increases in such pro- ducts as gas, electricity, sugar, soda, food, paper, etc., ad nauseam. Prices seemed to be on a runaway escalator without a top to get off at. Solutions to the amazingly complex problems of inflation didn't took very easy; at the very least, most agreed that the federal government had to cut spending (nearly impossible) and that the consumer had to cut his spending. At year's end. President Ford and Con- gress were struggling to find a way out of the worst recession to hit America since WWII. Early in 1973 scattered warnings of energy shortages sounded ominously, but few, especially in the U.S., were willing to listen. Thus, late in 73, the United States and Europe faced too much demand for not enough oil. Then, as if to worsen the trouble, the Arab Oil producers cut off the flow of oil to the United States and reduced European supplies. The resulting crisis caused the fall of the English government and strict conservation measures unprecedented in peace time all over the West. In 1974, this trouble still remained, still without any solution except tremen- dous conservation. Worse still, many debated whether or not there had even been a crisis, some claiming the whole thing was fraud. The debate still raged on in Washington at year's end, oilmen saying one thing, others claiming just the opposite. Gas stayed at fifty cents plus, and wasn’t falling. Cos Angeles Simes f|f|A[ NIXON QUIT? Mil Explain Decision on TV Tonigf Ford to Take Office Friday Mornir Late in 1973. President Nixon named Gerald Ford of Michigan to succeed the disgraced Spiro Agnewas Vice- President of the U.S. The Congress confirmed the former House Minority Leader, and in 1974, after Nixon was forced to resign when evidence proved him guilty in the Watergate Affair, Ford became the 38th President of the United States. Mr. Ford faced tremendous troubles • inflation, recession, energy shortages, gas supplies, shaky peace worldwide, - to name but a few. In his first weeks in office, Mr. Ford acted in several controversial areas, including the extremely divi- sive act of pardoning Richard Nixon. Ford also moved to- ward relief of inflation, recession, and started a program of limited amnesty for Vietnam draft evaders-deserters. Mr. Ford faces a very tough term as President-he must deal with a balky Congress, a dispirited public, and worst of all, problems so great many wondered if Ford, though a re- lief from Nixon, might be too little, too late. Perhaps the most controversial politician in the century, Richard Nixon ran three times for the Presidency, and when finally victorious, he became caught up in an illegal plot to cover up the illegal scandals of others. He was forced to re- sign in August of 1974 when tape evidence showed him to be guilty. Shattered, he retired to his California home. Nixon escaped prosecution for his acts when President Ford pardoned the ex-President in September 1974. Nixon's career spanned almost thirty years. As a U.S. Representative, Senator, Vice-President, and finally. President, Nixon seemed to attract controversy and crises. He even wrote a book (My Six Crises) over that topic. His seventh, unwritten crisis, did him in. 181 S' V i p (facte Words and Music by Joni Mi Yesterday a child came out to wonder. Caught a dragonfly inside a jar. Fearful when the sky was full of Shunder, And tearful at the falling of a ’hen the child moved ten times round the seasons, Skated over ten dear frozen streams. Words like, when you're older, must appease him. And promises of someday make his dreams. Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now, Cartwheels turn to car wheels thru the town. And they tell him, take your time, it won't be long now, Till you drag your feet to slow the circles down. So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty, Though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true. There'll be new dreams, maybe better dreams, and plenty Before the last revolving year is through. We can't return, we can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game. And the seasons, they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down. We're captive on the carousel of