Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

my life is ever opening to doors of opportunity, but as i reach to open them, unveiling all their secrets, i’m often overcome with sudden feelings of uncertainty. will there be advantages or will there be regrets? contents sports organizations faculty classes Is Mr. Sutherland entertained? Beth Porter and Mike Karlman enjoy each other’s company. Court members. Jodi Stewart and Bryon Stadler stroll arm in arm. naturally. Knights in White Satin reached the end too soon for many of those who went to the Junior Prom last spring. Held at Scotsland resort in Oconomowoc. the Prom could not be anything but a success. Reigning as King and Queen of Prom were Bob Anich and Kathy Jaske. As always, the ladies and gents were gorgeous. It was worth the wait for Junior year for everyone concerned. Queen Kathy and King Bob promenade. 5 knights in white satin Bob Craig amusi march. (UL) Juli Jensen serves punch and cake to Homecoming goers. (UM) Mr. and Mrs. Enright enjoy refreshments as they chaperone the dance. (LL) 1976 court members: R.1 T. Stigler, S. Olsen, T. Ross. M. Uribe, S. Schafer. R.2 G. White, C. Wojtasiak, P. Sheaffer, S. Banazynski, L. Tuttle. R.3 J. Rageth. J. Teske, J. Porter, K. O’Connell, R. Howard. (UR) C. Pawinski, R. Behymer, B. Haynes, D. Butler relax between songs. (LM, LL) Couples dance. 8 Homecoming Spirit Week came early in the year with all its fun events. The Juniors started the year out well by winning the se- cond annual “Anything Goes competition, as well as the banner competition. Spirit oozed out of the stands and all over the field Friday night when our Mukwonago Indians beat Wilmot to win Homecoming for the first time in quite a few years. The team was largely responsible for the success—they carried the ball. At Saturday’s Homecoming Dance Tony Ross and Stephanie Olson were honored as King and Queen. All in all, it was an ex- hilarating and successful week for Mukwonago High. mukwonago wins homecoming 9 homecoming - a success! (UL) The lights shine on The Indians. (LL) A confrontation. (UR) Our varsity cheerleaders show the spirit that helped our boys. (LR) Mukwonago’s In- dian. (UL) V.I.C.A.’S entry (LL) Queen Stephanie Olson at the game. (UR) Banner power. (LR) Carrie Pawinski and Jerri Hoefert. (LC) Here we come! 10 11 12 as i apprehensively wander 13 wander on this mystifying orb 14 an atmosphere of hesitation surrounds and fear surrounds me 15 yet i am filled with 16 eagerness eagerness to capture and absorb every intricate experience that was, is, or will be 19 opportunity my life is ever opening 20 21 to doors of opportunity 22 but as i reach to open them reach unveiling all their secrets 23 uncertainty i’m often overcome with 24 sudden feelings of uncertainty will there be advantages 26 advantages or regrets? or will there be regrets 27 with curiosity by my side 28 curiosity through a door i’ll enter and every door that follows it 30 may wait for my arrival 31 i’ll unfold all within it 32 unfold to acknowledge and remember for the experience of the door 34 hope is my hope and survival Mukwonago’s foreign exchange stu- dent this year is Luis Fernando Murillo Rodriguez, or Luis Murillo to those who don't speak Spanish and to those who do. He's from Costa Rica, just north of Panama, where football means soccer and winter means rain with low temperatures in the 60’s. Luis is concerned about international relations and has planned and set up a course called “Breakfast with Luis” to get students involved and interested in what other countries think of America. Although when he got to America last summer Luis could understand very lit- tle English he has progressed. He now speaks English very well and un- derstands almost everyone including those who don’t know what they’re talk- ing about. When Luis returns to Costa Rica he will continue his education at the University in San Jose. He plans to go into agriculture. Back in Costa Rica Luis can get all the coffee he wants—that's where they grow it. luis 37 38 This year Mukwonago was honored by sending two top-notch grapplers to state competition—Shawn White and Steve Jaquith. Shawn came home with a third place trophy (the best ever for Mukwonago), and both brought pride to our school and community. At Mukwonago High, Shawn and Steve are tops. state contenders 39 40 This year has been another one of success and accomplishment for the students and teachers involved in the production of the school plays. Among the people responsible for these good results are, of course, the actors and actresses who use their talent and ability to project the personalities of characters which some playwright had described on paper. Those characters come alive through the students, es- pecially with the help and encourage- ment of Mr. Heagle, their acting coach. The construction-artists of the Stagecraft classes give their time to designing the background scenery for each story. So far this year we at M.H.S. have been entertained by two very good plays: DON’T DRINK THE WATER and A GAP IN GENERATIONS. Both were “sure-cures” for such dreadful illnesses as the blues and boredom! 41 rm % • • ■ X;: : •• i S M m 1 Htfe J x$xs $ 42 43 sports varsity football m. 1. (ROW 1) C. Grunwald, P. Cassassa. S. King, L. Biesenthal, (ROW 2) J. Fisher, T. Harker, C. Wojtasiak, M. Brown wrestling u.r. (ROW 1) T. Harker, S. Kazmierski, (ROW 2) M. Frasetto, O. Wojtasiak, (ROW 3) L. Biesenthal, G. White; alt, jv basketball l.r. (ROW 1) L. Huisman, K. Hardke, T. Huebner, M. Ferris, K. Richard, K. Chrisman, L. Ulmand; alt. freshman m.1. (ROW 1) G. Brown, R. Kamnik, (ROW 2) D. Rozek, R. Rachwal, (ROW 3) D. Was- tian jv football m.r. (ROW 1) L. Huisman, K. Hardke, J. Kummer, M. Frasetto, M. Ferris, K. Chrisman, M. Fleury varsity basketball 1.1. (ROW 1) C. Smedema, K. Sugden, S. King, (ROW 2) M. Brown, C. Grunwald, (ROW 3) C. Chrisman 44 school spirit leaders cheerleading Who are the leaders of school spirit? Who spends their time in the commons selling tickets before every game? Who practices after school doing for- mations, cheers, cartwheels, and yells? It’s the cheerleaders. And what does it take to become a cheerleader? It means having spirit, pep, ability to do cartwheels, splits, jumping, and smiling and being able to yell and shout without losing your voice. And most im- portant of all it means passing the tight competition of tryouts. Cheerleading takes up a lot of time but any cheerleader will tell you it’s worth it. 45 vari sty (ROW 1) R. Behymer. B. Haynes, L. Ligocki, T. Gouger. B. Kern, R. Thorn- ton, B. Andrews, B. Andrews, B. Ef- finger, J. Szelewski, T. Stigler, (ROW 2) Coach Enright, K. O'Connell, B. Douglas, P. Pawinski, T. Zada, J. Porter, B. Craig, M. Swenson, M. Orcholski, J. Swenson, P. Martin. (ROW 3) R. Brost, D. Strickler, P. Teuteberg, R. Rathke, T. Williams, J. Williams, D. Porter, D. Kern. T. Ross. R. Howard, Coach Hensler, Dave Warrens (mgr.). 46 pigskin players What a year for football! Mukwonago came in se- cond in conference with a fine record of 6 wins, 2 losses—including 4 shutout games. Not only that, we also won our Homecoming against Wilmot. A list of honors and awards compiled by various players is impressive. Congratulations to all the guys on the team who made 1976 the successful year it was. Most Valuable Player: Ron Howard Tony Ross Spirit Award: Dan Strickler Most Dedicated: Tim Stigler Most Improved Senior: Bill Haynes Most Improved Junior: Brad Kern Hip Keller Award: Tony Ross Captains: Tony Ross, Tim Stigler All County: Tony Ross—Offensive end Tim Stigler—Guard Ron Howard—Quarterback All Conference: Tony Ross Tim Stigler 47 ditto frosh football (m.r.) (ROW 1) T. Banazynsky, D. Porter, S. Pavlock, D. Knautz, M. Gohde, J. Duveranll, D. Ross, D. Tuttle, K. Rieth, J, Mayotte, T. Tatrow, M. Draeger.(ROW 2) B. Crouch, T. Inzeo, K. Zarbock, M. Gitzlaff, T. Twing, F. Piscitello, J. Stumpner, K. Knlppschild, T Day, W. Rohde, D. Schaefer. (ROW 3) Coach Smith, K. Bethke, T. Lundin, T. McGee, R. Wagner, M. Brown, K. Effinger, T. Inzeo, G. Peterson, J. Uribe, T. Ulrikson, D. Ruediger, J. Sperle (mgr.). j.v. (I.r.) (ROW 1) L. Krueger, J. Shorougian, S. Nordentoft, J. Grueling, P. Slovich, R. Holtz, J. Streckel, D. Porter, J. Kainz. (ROW 2) Coach Johnson, S. Boebel, C. Bopp, R. Gazek, T. Madden, T. McGuire, D. McGraw, B. Miller, R. Hoover, J. Martin, S. Porter, N. Smedema, Coach Smedema. 48 football (F.R.) Catching the pass, Jeff Williams. (U.R.) O’Connell pushes for a touchdown. (U.L.) Stigler’s block clears the path for M. Porter. (L.L.) Kelly dives for a 1st down. (F.L.) The varsity players watch from the sidelines. 49 The Varsity and Junior Varsity teams had a hard workout this year. Practices were rough but memorable with the im- mortal hop, skip, jump, giant steps, and backwards run . These girls have an endless storage of energy. After they survived through practices, they clinched second place in conference and second place” in regionals! Congratulations girls! Keep on Bum- ping. 50 we’re number two! volleyball varsity (ROW 1) Coach Thielke, C. Jost, J. Peter- son, L. Mayotte, Coach Vehanen. (ROW 2) S. Weaner, J. Williams. (ROW 3) K. Sullivan, K. Armstrong, H. Brueser, J. Crawley. j.v. (ROW 1) Coach Vehanen, B. Grahm, M. Gardner, D. Fischer, J. Karlinski, J. Jensen, M. Malewicki, L. Kamnic, C. Chrisman, Coach Thielke. (ROW 2) D. Staeder, L. Konieczny, L. Swam, K. Roder, C. Adler, K. Domenowski. freshman (ROW 1) Coach V., L. Konieczny, J. Hurm, B. Slaski, (ROW 2) J. Lang, S. Fickau, D. Clement, R. Hughes, G. Crawley, (ROW 3) Coach T., J. Bertram, V. Klein, K. Agne, S. Radtke, S. Prebil 51 intramural hoopsters and road runners intramural basketball (ROW 1) B. Haynes, J. Rageth, D. Adamski, K. Kummer, L. Obluck, J. Gardnier, S. Sparks, R. Mulholland, R. Beck, R. Frievalt. (ROW 2) E. Schmidt, R. Brost, P. Lewendowsky, T. Galina, M. Lunden, S. Boebel, P. Teuteberg, T. Pisarik, T. Ross, T. Gallina, R. Radtke, A. Holtz. (ROW 3) L Ligoki, T. Williams, J. Prokop, B. Effinger. cross country Endurance is the word, and that’s what it takes to survive a season of cross country. It isn’t a couple of feet of running—it’s a long way from start to finish. David Porter was the team captain and Most Valuable runner. The team this year had a 8-1 record in dual meets and finished high in invitational meets. This consistency didn’t show up in the conference, in which the team placed 7th. In all, it was a good season. gymnastics Whether flying, leaping, jumping, or posing, the gymnastics team does a superb job. Led by coach Nordentoft the girls grabbed the conference title. The long hours of practice were not in vein. The teams’ precision and perfor- mance was excellent. It was the best year ever for gymnastics. We look forward to a new year with even better accomplishments! 54 nordy’s angels gymnastics (ROW 1) M. Dippo (manager), J. Ambruster (manager), L. Talaska, A. Brinkman, P. Suhm, A. Fitzgerald, B. Hardke, J. Glassnapp, coach Nordentoft (ROW 2) M. Gardner, J. McKenzie, J. Whitestone, P. Fischer, D. Falvey, K. Hill (ROW 3) J. Kummer, M. Fleury, M. Glassnapp. (U.L.) M. Fleury poses gracefully. (R) Bonnie concentrates on keeping her balance. (C.R.) J. Glassnap snaps up her routine with a skip. (U.R.) Jessie flys through her dismount. (L.L.) Split personality. a mighty fine team. . . 56 varsity basketball (ROW 1) R. Zajdel, R. Adler, K. Roder, S. Chapman, M. Swan, T. McGuire, (ROW 2) C. Jahn, B. Stadler’ K. O'Connell, J. Teske, B. Orcholski, (ROW 3) B. Oberholtzer, D. Small, D. Adamski, M. Rossetto (ROW 4) Coach Swan, Coach Smedema (L.L) Dave and Chris resting during halftime. (L C) Varsity players listen intently to coaches instruc- tions. (R) Bob Obie stretching for a shot. (U.C) Roder leaps to score. boy’s basketball Mukwonago’s team of dedicated dribblers had another fine season on the basketball court. They finished with a commendable record. Coach Swan keeps the boys running and shooting baskets in practice so they make a fine show during the games, and good crowds turn out for every performance. We’re proud of our great basketball team and this is made obvious by the cheers when the Mukwonago dribblers stride down the court and sink the ball. 57 playing basketball! 58 b-team basketball (ROW 1) B. Prebil, J. Shorougian, S. Nordentoft, P. Adler, C. Chapman; manager (ROW 2) R. Rachwal. D. Kelly. P. Stadler, M. Andler, S. Pokwinski, (ROW 3) Coach Palmer, G. Pagel, B. Burke, N. Smedema, T. Sperstad. K. Schultz jv basketball team (ROW 1) M. Swan, B. Orcholski, C. Jahn, S. Chapman, T. McGuire; manager, (ROW 2) D. Adamski, K. O’Connell, J. Teske, M. Rossetto, Coach Smedema freshman basketball team (ROW 1) T. Banasynski, T. Ulrikson, D. Tuttle, G. Ray, G. Butler, C. Chapman; manager (ROW 2) M. Brown, C. Williams, T. Lundin, K. Bethke, T. McGee, T. Schraeder, (ROW 3) Coach Lee, E. Roder, G. Peterson, J. Pakenham, K. Hamm, T. Inzeo U.R. Battle of the big guys. L.R. Obie helps a shot along. L.R. Kelly takes careful aim. 59 dangerous dribblers 60 varsity (m.1.) (ROW 1) Coach Douglas, H. Brueser, mgr. (ROW 2) D. Armstrong, D. Samuels, D. McGee, S. Wegner, B. Heinig, C. Luther, K. Kipp, L. Mayotte, V. Keller, L. Luhman, C. Butler, C. Jost, D. Fischer. j.v. (m.r.) (ROW 1) K. Donahue, K. Jost, N. Schmidt, J. Bertrum, mgr. D. Madison, J. Mulholland. L. Kamnik. (ROW 2) P. Wappenschmidt, S. Fickau, A. Luther, J. Jensen, G. Crawley. (ROW 3) J. Rausch, Coach Bartosek, M. Malewicki. girl’s basketball (U.L.) Confusion under the basket (U.R.) It’s the girl’s turn to listen. (L.R.) The girls put their act together. (L.L.) Jump it up, Barb! Mukwonago’s girl’s basketball team hasn’t been dunkin’ donuts all year. They’ve been swishing the basketballs and have marked up a list of victories. The girls have done a fantastic job, es- pecially considering that the team is only two years old. Mr. Douglas has coached the buckettes both years, and the appreciation between coach and team is mutual. 61 VARSITY (m.1.) (ROW 1) J. Karlinski (mgr.), M. Swen- son, T. Stigler, J. Porter, T. Saunders, J. Foat, B. Merlau, L. Davis (mgr.). (ROW 2) Coach Hoagland, S. Jaquith, S. White, B. Milligan, J. Sullivan, J. Milligan, Coach Mainella. exhibition wrestlers (l.r.) (ROW 1) K. Krause, J. Selz, D. Tatrow, T. Krause, B. McGrath. (ROW 2) T. Twing, F. Pic- sitello, T. Madden, C. Bopp, T. Bar- borich. j.v. (m.r.) (ROW 1) P. Scholovich, J. Duvernall, J. Prah, P. Porter, J. Streckel, (ROW 2) B. Holat, D. Harlen, J. Schiessel, J. Swen- son, D. Porter, J. Szalewski. 62 all around champs wrestling What’s the most demanding sport? It just might be wrestling, with a constant weight to maintain, grueling workouts, and the strain of facing an opponent who wants to smash you. Despite all of these, this year’s wrestling team was the best ever, with an undefeated dual meet season. The team was conference and regional champ, with individual champs: Shawn White, Steve Jaquith, and Todd Saunders, Plus, Mukwonago was represented at the State Wrestling Tour- nament by Shawn (his second time) and Steve. Mark Swenson had the most wins in Mukwonago’s heavyweight history. Looking over the year, one would have to say that the guys did an excellent job; not to mention the coaches. Great job, guys! wrestling (L.L.) Shawn takes a quick cat nap! (U.L.) Port Washington tournament champs and a proud coach. (U.R.) Nathan is on top of this situation. 63 on the mats . . . wrestling (L.L.) Fancy footwork, Jeff. (U.R.) An- ticipation. (M.L.) Opening ceremonies at conference tournament here at M.H.S. (U.L.) Indians under pressure. (M.R.) Play it cool, guys. (M.R.) Shawn gets in the action. (U.R.) Coaches Mainella and Hoagland eye the action. and in our hearts! 65 on the run! 66 varsity track (L.L.) Coach Nordentoft, R. Brost, C. Staszewski, G. Tiegs, G. Porter, S. Jensen, L. Obluck, R2 B. Stadler, M. Porter, J. Naber, J. Brinkman, W. Brueser, M. Schadewald, B. Oberholtzer, B. Stewart R3 B. Orcholski, J. Teske, J. Rageth, B. Raguth, J. Slaski, D. Bopp, T. Titus j.v. track R1 R. Hoover, P. Schlovich, J. Stumpner, J. Campbell, J. Larkin, P. Slaski, R. Rageth, S. Chap- man, S. Pokwinski, S. Nordentoft R2 L. Ligocki, J. Foat, G. Wergin, A. Holtz, P. Stadler, T. Sperstad, T. McGuire, C. Schultz, K. Kummer, B. Kern, B. Schmidt, S. Maxfield track The boys’ track team did a great job of running, jum- ping, and shooting its way to fame this year. The team was ranked 4th in the Southern Lakes Conference and came in 2nd in the conference relays. Co-captains Jeff Brinkman and Mike Schadewald led a fine team effort, while Jim Nabor gave an impressive individual performance. Jim was top scorer in the discus and shot-put events in which he set a new school record of 51’ 8W He was then named Most Valuable Player for his fine showing. Coach Nordentoft really keeps their Adidas moving. 67 (L.L.) The thrill of victory! (U.R.) Team Spirit (C) Born to Run girls’ track Track season always starts with the traditional stomping of Adidas, shortness of breath, and splints of shin? Regardless of the pain, track is a very rewarding and self-fulfilling sport. This year held an average, but good season. The girls came in sixth at con- ference. They had a 7-win, 4-loss record at conference. The 880 relay went to the state meet. They won First at regionals and Second at sec- tionals. People on the relay team were: Jodi Stewart, Lois Genzmer, Jennifer Kainz, and Carey Bollman. The track team had a commendable season, and deserves all the U-Rah-Rah’s we can spare! Keep those track shoes moving! spike stars girls’ v. track (ROW 1) T. Ulesich, C. Martin, N. Rados, D. Fisher, J. Karlinsky, J. Kainz, M. Ellis, C. Bollman, (ROW 2) Coach Erikson, J. Bopp, L. Mayotte, J. Stewart, S. Wagner, C. Smedema, K. Effinger, A. Hollinger, C. Adler, D. McGee, D. Samuels, L. Swan, T. Karlinsky. girls j.v. track (ROW 1) L. Tuttle, J. Rozek, D. Jaske, V. Underberg, J. Allen, T. Harker, G. White, K. Jaske, M. Fleury, A. Kelly, L. McKenzie, M. Frisetto (ROW 2) coach Vehannan, L. Biesenthal, K. Utrie, C. Szalewski, K. Rickard, P. Cooper, A. McMinn, W. Rickard, K. Strombeck, D. Steader, A. Diehn, J. Kummer, H. Brueser, K. Hill, M. DeRubus, L. LeClaire, Ms. Bartosek. 68 his and her golf golf Golf is a game that requires skill rather than strength. And in this game the player with the lower score is the winner, not the loser. A little bit of history ... the game of golf developed from a Roman game called “paganica.” Golfers played with “the feathery,” a leather-covered ball stuffed with feathers. Then in 1848 the “gutty” came in. It was a ball of solid gutti-percha. And today, everyone is familiar with the “golf-ball.” This last year one could see our golfers from Mukwonago with a golf club in one hand and a golf ball in the other—or was it a “gutty” or a “feathery” or . . . boy’s golf (ROW 1) D. Teuteberg, D. Adamski, T. Crawsey, P. Bethke (ROW 2) T. Williams, J. Teuteberg, (ROW 3) Coach Lang, M. Boebel, B. Anich, M. DeRubis, B. Kufalk, K. Crusan. girls’ golf (ROW 1) Coach Palmer, T. Low, B. Kelly, A. Kelly, D. Grueling, (ROW 2) K. Jaske, D. Stender, D. Samuels. 69 TEAM Catholic Memorial St. Mary’s - Bur. Union Grove Wilmot Delavan Whitewater Salem Elkhorn Waterford Burlington East Troy Big Foot Palmyra Norris Burlington baseball The baseball team had a rough year and lost seven games before making a comeback by beating Elkhorn. The rest of the season was full of both wins and losses, and we know the team was really trying. Kelly O’Connell ended the season with a great bat- ting average of .400 and chalked up 14 hits and 13 R.B.I. (runs batted in). Opposing teams had better shiver when we have Kelly at the bat. Keep swinging, guys! 70 take me out to the ball game! baseball (varsity) (ROW 1) Coach Douglas, B. Haynes, K. Aschenbrenner, J. Knautz, J. Lindell, S. Brecklin, S. Swan, B. Schmidt, J. Ur- ban, K. O’Connell (ROW 2) M. Aschen- brenner, B. Andrews, R. Zajdel, R. Adler, M. Siedel, K. Jensen, T. McAdams, D. Uebelacker. U.R.: Rico waits for his turn at bat. L.L.: Randy wants a homer. U.R.: Kelly checks to make sure that he’s safe. freshmen baseball (ROW 1) J. Kainz, T. Madden, R. Rachwal. M. Kinjerski, G. Beck, J. Walejewski, T. Barborich, J. Shorougian (ROW 2) Coach Swan, D. Bray, J. Grueling, B. Hengen, K. Bopp, G. Pagel, D. Gainer, L. Kreger, A. Rasmussen, M. Andler, D. McGraw. j.v. baseball (ROW 1) C. Whitehouse, C. Jahn, M. Rossetto, S. Schaffer, D. Straeder, T. Szada (ROW 2) T. Gallina. M. Swan, J. Swenson, B. Douglas, R. Thornton, D. Adamski, Coach Enright, T. Strum 71 72 F.L.: Mass confusion as the J.V. baseball team prepares for picture. M.L.: On your mark, get set . . . L.L.: They can’t stop Dave. L.L.: Tad Williams plays good offense. U.R: Brad sets up for a reversal. L.R: Barb towers above her opponents. U.R: That’s perfection, Jessie. M.R: John pushes for the finish line. F.R: Ken flys through the air with the greatest of ease. 73 U.R: Obie psyches himself up for the start of the game. M.R: Will the wrestl- ing cheerleaders pull through a vic- tory? L.L: Tim takes a refreshing break. Our team don’t mess around U.L: Patti poses during a brief pause in her routine. U.R: Bill takes a nice jump shot. M: The Indians push their way through the panthers. L.L: Porter carries the ball while his teammates clear the way. U.R: Jerry entertains his friends. L.R: Jake works for a pin. 75 organizations memory makers annual Deadlines, layouts, candids, and copy are all familiar and terrifying terms to those on the Arrow staff. Nights after school, days of vacation, and any spare time are spent writing, typing, and creating so you can have an annual that will finish off a memorable year. Arranging pictures in all sizes, and shapes is another important skill a staff member must have. Among all these traits, courage is the most impor- tant — courage that allows us to present our book to you in the hope that it will bring many wonderful memories to mind. 78 arrow (ROW 1) D. Wuebben, D. Fleischman, J. Crawley, L. Sumner, C. Utrie, M. Devlin, R. McCarthy, K. Sugden. (ROW 2) M. Zainer, V. Keller, K. McCarthy, J. Luczak, S. Stocks, Mrs. Tarantino (ad- visor), J. Williams. (ROW 3) J. Butler, V. Underberg, K. Thompson, J. Sperle, V. Donovan, C. Wojtasiak, J. Peterson (editor), S. King, M. Brown, J. Stewart. photography club V. Donovan, G. Tiegs, K. Jensen, J. Huisman, Mr. Mainella (advisor). editor-in-chief: co-editors: business: sports editors: clubs editor: Jill Peterson Joanna Luczak Laura Sumner Kathy Sugden Sue King Mary Brown Colleen Wojtasiak faculty editor: classes: senior- junior— sophomore- freshman— Joanna Luczak Kathy McCarthy Dave Wuebben John Butler Jane Crawley Jodi Williams Kathy Thompson Vicki Underberg Cindy Stair Sue Stocks photography Members of photography club have chosen their avocation carefully, because it leads naturally to a very im- portant line of work—spying. Photographers develop an adeptness at creeping up on people, sneaking around corners unnoticed, and getting incriminating photographs. Mukwonago’s photo fans do an es- pecially great job of getting pictures for the yearbook, and photographing life at Mukwonago the way it really is. art: Sue King cover and end-sheets: Jill Peterson Joanna Luczak Sue King copy: Joanna Luczak, Laura Sumner Kathy McCarthy. Marge Zainer opening: Jill Peterson advisor: Mrs. Tarantino students govern student government Student Government really tried hard to change the world this year. They began with the second annual “Anything Goes” competion featuring “A Day in the Life of a Student.” Then came horror films, Christmas activities. Yes, earth may never be the same. On the serious side of things, the government passed a motion to donate $1000 toward the athletic complex control center, and the council Senate worked on a Consititution for the high school. In addition, a Thanksgiving food drive and a mitten drive were held, and $40 was donated to WTMJ’s Mittens for Kids drive. 80 pow wow The POW WOW is the newspaper which prints the events going on at M.H.S. It is published nine times yearly. This year there has been a relatively small but very dedicated group of writers and reporters. The Editor this year is junior Laurie Mitchell. Co-editor is Karen Kufalk. Articles are welcome from the student body and often appear as Editorials or Feature articles. The POW WOW covers what various clubs and organizations are doing throughout the course of the school year. student government (u.l.) (ROW 1) D. Wuebben, K. McCarthy, S. Kazmierski, M. Lundin, N. Vega, L. Davis, J. Lucza, L. Sumner, (ROW 2) T. Huebner, K. Sullivan, J. Williams, S. Finke, C. Wojtasiak, T. Harker, B. Heinig, (ROW 3) L. Huisman, A. King, G. White, L. Kamnik, S. Bauer, K. Domenosky, A. McMinn, S. Boebel(ROW 4) C. Bethke, M. Draeger, J. Leenhouts, W. Rohde, M. Dippo, J. Jensen, G. Brown, J. Shrougian (ROW 5) J. Leenhouts, M. Brown, S. King, K. Sugden, K. Jaske (ROW 6) B. Schmidt, Mr. Smith(advisor). officers (I.I.) Mr. Smith (advisor), Laura Sumner (sec-treas),. Joanna Lucza (Pres.), Anne Kelly (Vice-pres.). often imitated, never duplicated 81 athletic supporters 82 pep club What would basketball games be without those colorful posters on the walls portraying such vital messages as: Disco Dunk, Shake your Bootie, etc. . .? Boring. Pep Club manages to put excitement in every game and pep rally. Spirit is a necessary factor in school performance and Pep Club guarantees to supply it! So far they have definitely kept that guarantee. Mukwonago High School owes a big thank you to the Pep Club and the Gold and Blue, pep club (u.r.) (ROW 1) C. Gogin, M. Wolf, C. Hansen, W. Carow, T. Ulesich, (ROW 2) L. Huisman, N. Ward, D. Jaske, T. Huebner, J. Rozek, K. Rickard, (ROW 3) J. Peterson, M. Brown, S. King, T. Schneeburg, C. Smedema, K. Sugden, G. White, K. Jaske, A. King, C. Wale- jewski, J. Pollack, A. Darga, D. Heling fca (l.r.) L-R L. Ligocki, Mr. Enright (advisor), D. Knautz, B. Kelly. A. Kelly, A. Hollinger, C. Martin, M. Swenson, K. Jaske m-club m.1. L-R L. Talaska, M. Fleury, C. Butler, M. Gardner, S. Jensen, K. Hill, K. Sugden, D. Samuels, S. King, C. Smedema, M. Brown, S. Wagner, C. Chrisman, J. Crawley, L. Mayotte, B. Kelly, T. Harker, C. Wojtasiak, J. Karlinsky, J. McKenzie, J. Fischer, D. Stender, R. Howard, R. Zajdel, K. Jaske, T. Stigler, D. Kern, Kelly O’Connell, S. Schaefer, B. Craig, D. Adamski, M. Swenson, B. Effinger, D. Strickler, L. Obluck, J. Rageth. J. Teske, B. Stadler, J. Stewart, A. Hollinger, C. Martin, D. Fischer, D. McGee, K. Armstrong, A. Kelly, S. Kleis, P. Casassa. L. Biesenthal m-club There are about 65 “future Olympic stars” in the M-Club. These young athletes excel in one or more sports. This year, the M-Club was responsible for the arrival of the Harlem Diplomats in Mukwonago. The benefit from this event went for the control center on the sports field. There also was a spring banquet held in May to honor any out- standing achievements made during the year. If these members keep up their athletic achievements—who knows? Maybe one day there will be an Olympic winner from Mukwonago. and jocks fca The fellowship of Christian Athletes is a rapidly growing national organization which has a chapter here in Mukwonago. This year it had about ten active members. The club met in different homes to discuss common problems. Speakers or coaches came to the meetings and told of their ex- periences. A good portion of the year was spent in Bible Study. Through dis- cussion, this group hopes to learn more about themselves and others 83 da key to my corazon Spanish club The members of Spanish Club all have the same in- terest— to learn more about Spanish culture. One part of this culture is the food and the Spanish Club members get a chance to explore this part when they go to a Spanish restaurant in Milwaukee. This is made possible by their annual popcorn sale. Ask any member about tacos, enchiladas, refried beans, avocados, or tamales. They can tell you a mouthful. german club The German Club has been busy again this school year! The members have sold various items such as pizzas in early fall, the popular “German Club special'’ of Katherine Beich Candy in late fall, and calendars and pens in the winter. All the income from their hard work is to help pay 50% of the cost of another Easter trip to the German-speaking countries sponsored by the National Federation of the Students of German. This year’s par- ticipants in the trip were President Cory Richardson and Secretary Tami Huebner. The other club officers are Vice-President Darlene Imme and Treasurer Grace Friedrick. The German Club annual event is the Spring Banquet. In March, the club sponsored a dance to start rebuilding the treasury in order to go to Germany in spr- ing of 1979. 84 Spanish club u.l. ROW 1 A. King, T. Schneeberg, Ms. Simon (advisor), G. White, ROW 2 K. Jaske, J. Leenhouts, J. Stewart, K. Sugden, S. King, C. Smedema, ROW 3 J. Williams, K. McCarthy, L. Patten, J. Armbruster, M. Dippo, ROW 4 L. Huisman, C. Wojtasiak, J. Peterson, M. Brown, D. Stender german club u.r. ROW 1 C. Richardson, G. Fredericks, T. Huebner, D. Imme, ROW 2 Tom Gitzlaff, C. Lytle, S. Meachem, V. Underburg, A. Hollanger, L. Jacoby, B. Dineen, P. Sculley ROW 3 M. Draeger, R. Klein, C. Stemper, Mr. Trainor (ad- visor) key club m.1. ROW 1 M. Glassnapp, J. Jensen, B. Hardtke, J. Glassnapp, K. Hardke ROW 2 T. Ulrickson, J. Himebauch, C. Gulla, R. Schultz, S. Nordentoft, ROW 3 T. McGuire, C. Chapman, B. Nibert, ROW 4 N. Vega, M. Frederick V. Gulla, J. Kainz, S. Jensen, J. Sperle n.h.s. 1.1. D. Porter, P. Sculley, J. Peterson, C. Smedema, S. King, K. Sugden, J. Leenhouts, D. Straeder, D. Schwarz, J. Luczak, K. McCarthy, M. Ross (U.L.) Mrs. Gowdt and Colleen Wo- jtasiak wondering Que Pasa? n.h.s. Have you ever noticed the hard- working concessions sellers at home basketball games? They're not only quick with the money, they’re also members of National Honor Society. Membership in this society is a privilege given to students who have a high enough grade point average and the recommendation of the faculty. debate Our debate coach (Mr. Heagle) can really get things together during a busy season. He chooses teams from his debate class and polishes them into pros. This was everyone’s first year out for debate. One team proudly walked away from an invitational meet with a trophy! Mukwonago’s team stood tall with a record of 8 losses-6 wins in con- ference tournament (not bad for a novice team.) It was a good year and hopes are up for an even better year in 78. Keep up that great debate! 86 debate (ROW 1) W. Rohde, R. Hughes, (ROW 2) B. Chaterdon, M. Luzcak, L. Sumner, L. Stach, (ROW 3) J. Beutler, C. Hun- nicutt, Mr. Heagle (advisor), J. Stumpner, M. Deaeger drama (ROW 1) L. Ulmand, P. Curler, R. Gold, L. Luhman, C. Vega, S. Chase, L. Glassnapp, (ROW 2) J. Fischer, J. Hodd, B. Kelly, J. Klussendorf, J. Allen, M. Ross, K. Goetsch, D. Lindholm, S. Boebel, C. Grunewald, J. Williamson, D. Spencer, N. Vega, Ladder - T. Teigs, K. Wustman, C. Hunnicutt. D. Kern m.r. When did you learn how to cook, John? I think that I will never see, a poem lovely as a tree. . “Four score and seven years ago. . “I've been to the zoo... are all lines you would hear at a Forensics meet. Forensics is the self- competitive skill of public speaking and performing. There are catagories such as: storytelling, playacting, public ad- dress. and poetry. Mr. Heagle coaches Mukwonago’s team. Each year he takes a sizable number of students to the state tournament in Madison. Forensics gives students a chance to express their feelings through dramatic and humorous masterpieces. Speak out, Forensics Fans! debate, drama, and forensics 87 could i interest you in . . .? 88 afs Mukwonago’s A.F.S. student this year is Luis Murillo, hailing from Costa Rica. The A.F.S. Club had a pot luck dinner and a picnic at the beginning of the year to help Luis get to know some of the students. Leter in the year an all you can eat” pancake dinner hosted by the club prepared the fans for showing their spirit at a home basketball game afterward. A trip to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee and an exhibit at Brookfield Square all helped the A.F.S. Club learn about different countries. chess club (m.r.) (ROW 1) K. Zarbock, L. Murillo, (ROW 2) A. Volmer, Mr. Sidie (advisor) C. Cichon. a.f.s. (I.r.) (ROW 1) S. Radtke, S. Boebel, L. Murillo, K. Zarbock, J. Luczak, V. Donovan. (ROW 2) L. Mayotte, V. Keller, L. Luhman, K. McCarthy, P. Devlin. ski club (u.l.) Mr. Trainor (ROW 1) M. Chetney, L. Murillo, S. Zergoske, G. White, M. Malewicki, A. Deihn, M. Gardner, L. Swan, S. Kazimierski, J. Brueser. (ROW 2) R. Bollman, J. Butler, J. Kainz, T. Brierton. J. Milligan, C. Walajewski, M. Orcholski, B. Walsh, J. Uribe, T. Harker, L. Falvey, D. Wastain, P. Casassa, D. Kern, T. Tiegs. ski club Flying down a hill on skis (or rolling down a hill) is the joy (or downfall) of the Ski Club members. The Club went mainly to Alpine Valley this year, since the weather hasn’t been co-operative for skiers. But the Ski Club members will tell you that they did ex- perience the ups” and “downs” of skiing. science club Science Club, under Mr. Kohl’s guidance, is a group of science- interested students who meet infor- mally to participate in scientific ac- tivities and endeavors, and to share their experiences. Anyone interested in a project in science can get help in a particular area from Mr. Kohl or one of the other science teachers. Science aides and assistants carry on continual projects throughout the year and some club members are preparing for a Science Fair at Marquette Univer- sity in April. Proceeds from the soda machines go to sponsor student pro- jects, to pay for transportation to out- side science activities, and to scholarships for students who plan to continue in science. science club (l.r.) (ROW 1) M. Draeger, C. Cichon, J. Leenhouts, K. Fischer, V. Gulla. (ROW 2) L. Konieczny, M. Frassetto, B. Merlau, D. Oswald, L. Swan, Mr. Kohl, advisor. 89 future shock (ROW 1) B. Rapp, C. Koepsel. C. Ef- finger, C. Gogin, P. Brown, L. Janke, J. Selz, Mrs. Ascher (advisor). (ROW 2) D. Billings, L. Meddaugh, C. Brugge, B. Brissette, C. Adam, C. Adam, E. Schumacher (pres.), K. Guterl, L. Landers, M. Wolfe, D. Deacon, J. Hooker. NOT PICTURED: K. Bluhm, D. Pestor, L. Nielsen. f.m.c.c. (ROW 1) R. Klein, D. Cypcar, R. Hogan, K. Utrie, M. Devlin. (ROW 2) K. Mc- Carthy, P. Devlin, S. Rosetto, J. Gross, L. Hooker. f.h.a. The Future Homemakers of America are a group of ambitious, active students who concentrate their energy on future tasks in the home. Selling cup- cakes and raffling a cake are just a few ways they make money. Mukwonago is lucky to have this new club in it’s midst. fmcc (future medical career club) The FMCC, with Mrs. Plotz as an advisor, has ac- complished a lot for its size. The members are in- terested in helping others through an occupation in some phase of the medical field. The club's fund- raising activities for this year have been bake sales and the sale of the school’s first jerseys, which was very successful. And the money from these events goes towards scholarships for senior members who are worthy of such an award. 90 f.b.l.a. Future stenographers, typists, and clerical workers compose the Future Business Leaders of America Club. The members participate in local and state contests in such areas as: record keeping, shorthand, typing, and office machines. Students have earned honorable merits through these con- tests. We’ll be seeing you in the business world. (ROW 1) D. Leeder, P. Morse, J. Smith, B. Deneen. (ROW 2) J. Hitesman, J. Manke, L. Lepak, C. Weyer, C. Swan. R. Rachwal. (ROW 3) Mr. Johnson (ad- visor), S. Helfenstein, S. Hengen, P. Hunkins. R. Jahns, S. Steinke, R. Dailey, D. Eisert, C. Walejewski, Mr. Gowdy (advisor). vica The consolidated VICA (Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America) organization is an important aspect of trade, in- dustrial, technical, and health training. It gives students involved in these areas an organization to work in and through. This year the VICA clubs are involved in making wooden bows for sale and in planning a Community Safety Project. Club members will compete in an annual Wisconsin Skill Olympics contest this spring and may move on to national competition in Cin- cinnati. The different club areas in- volved in VICA and their advisors in- clude: Architectural—Mr. Roepke Woods—Mr. Carr Auto—Mr. Nelson Metals—Mr. Wastian Plastics—Mr. Will Electronics—Mr. Harder v.i.c.a. SEATED: D. Pieper, J. Teske, J. Fiech, T. Knoble. R. Wilkening, A. Maxfield, T. Torgeson, J. Paskiewicz, C. Brugge, R. Hooker, J. Torhorst. STANDING: Mr. Nelson, T. McMahon, B. Anich, J. Williams, B. Wikening, M. Corcoran, C. Woods, K. Kannard, T. Berg, R. Danecki, J. Metzger, R. Hanson, B. An- ny, R. Hogan, Mr. Harder, M. Tischaefer, W. Smith, J. Stewart, G. Guthrie, L. Ligocki, J. Madison, J. Huisman, G. Jorgensen, J. Hokamp, D. Neilson, Mr. Carr, Mr. Will. 91 music ambassadors symphonic band FLUTE C. Grunewald, M. Pisanek, V. Keller, C. Chrisman, J. Pakenham, J. Gross, K. Hill, P. Scully, J. LePine, M. Ferris, K. Thompson, K. Kufalk, T. Harker, R. Rachwal, R. Kelms, B. Duvernell, K. Kober OBOE V. Underberg BASSOON E. Schlieter, T. Porter CLARINET L. Davis, J. Pollock, C. Wale- jewski, V. Lorentz, L. Drahonovsky, W. Knippschild, T. Wilkening, J. Klussendorf, K. Rickard, D. Madison, J. Rozek, R. Jahns, C. Weyer, K. Wegner, J. Hitesman, D. Barber, S. Agne, J. Radtke ALTO CLARINET J. McKenzie BASS CLARINET L. Klein, C. Wagner ALTO SAX B. Orcholski, K. Sugden, J. Peterson. D. Kriby, S. Chapman, D. Stigler, J. Himebauch TENOR SAX P. Morrow, D. Jay, BARITONE SAX D. Fleischman FRENCH HORN J. Leenhouts, C. Stemper, Gail Sattler, L. Tuttle, P. Curler CORNET N. Vega, R. Stoecker. R. Schultz, C. Cichon, T. Mulholland, T. Saunders, J. Crawley, D. Strader, R. Chetney, L. McKenzie, R. Papineau, W. Smith TROMBONE J. Patrick, B. Kufalk, J. Wappenschmidt, B. Radtke, B. Rathke, D. Warnes, B. Milligan, M. Ferris BARITONE S. Radtke, S. Boebel, L. Sumner, B. Kern. STRING BASS T. Gallina BASS B. Craig, K. Kennard, D. Porter, D. Strickler PERCUSSION L. Ligocki, T. Gallina, T. Krause, E. Zwisler, J. Walejerski, J. Urban, J. Donovan, M. Swenson 92 senior color guard (U.R.) R. Kelms, V. Underberg, C. Wagner, D. Fleischman, J. Pakenham, J. Kufalk, J. McKenzie, D. Jay, L. Drahovemsky, T. Mulhulland, K. Thompson, K. Wegner (KNEELING) Cindi Walejewski, J. Pollack, K. Goetsch, R. Johns twirlers (L.R.) M. Pisarek, D. Barber senior pom pon squad (L SIDE) J. Leenhouts, K. Sugden, L. Sumner, C. Chrisman, P. Morrow, C. Weyer (R. SIDE) Gail Sattler, R. Rachwal, M. Ferris, L. Tuttle, K. Hili Under the direction of a second Jimmy Dorsey (Mr. Underburg), the Symphonic Band has acquired a polished sound. This year’s selections have been centered on student solos. “Rhapsody in Blue”, “Concerto in B ”, and Thundering Drums” are just a few of the pieces featuring soloists. During the summer of 76, the Band appered in Montreal, Canada for the Olympics. When they returned, they were enlighted and refreshed. They did a super job and M.H.S. is proud of them. 93 the beat goes on twirlers L. Walters, S. Meachem. «4 freshman-sophomore color guard J. Armbruster, T. Huebner, K. Roberts, K. Agne, M. Dippo, D. Heling, D. Jaske, K. Hansen (KNEELING). freshman-sophomore pom-pon (ROW 1) B. Whitstone, P. Fischer, J. Glassnap, B. Hardtke, A. Glassnap. (ROW 2) D. Rozek, K. Chrisman, L. Uren, S. Tuttle, S. Reinke, S. Stocks. wind ensemble and concert band Participation of Freshmen and Sophomores in band was so large this year, that the band was split into two- Wind ensemble and Concert Band. Both are under the direction of Mr. Ohm. The bands meet on alternate days which by NO means lessens their talent. Their sound is together, tuned, and fantastic. wind ensemble FLUTE: S. Meacham, G. Brown, K. Hansen, A. Glasenapp, M. Bronson, T. Huebner, D. Heling, C. Lytle, K. Roberts. S. Radtke, L. Uren, R. Figge. K. Donahue; OBOE: P. Wappenschmidt; BASSOON: G. Crawley, K. Chrisman; CLARINET: S. Stocks, J. Kniskern, N. Ward, C. Strader, K. Martin, K. Roberts, L. Wolters, T. Ulesich, L. Figge. L. Morris, D. Clement; ALTO CLARINET: J. Mueller, J. Armbruster; BASS CLARINET: M. Dippo, T. Lundin, L. Kamnik; ALTO SAX: J. Teuteberg, J. Prah; TENOR SAX: C. McKenna; BARITONE SAX: M. Brown; FRENCH HORN: K. Oswalt, J. Bertram, C. Hun- nicutt, J. Jensen; CORNET: S. Keller, B. Naybert, K. Zarbock, S. Donovan, B. Holat, B. Burke, M. Draeger, C. Knippschild, J. Uribe, D. Harris, J. Mar- tin; TROMBONE: K. Bethke, R. Hughes, D. Milburn, S. Fickau, G. Peterson, G. Butler, B. Chatterton, J. Pakenham; BARITONE: T. Ulrickson, D. Tuttle; BASS: J. Leenhouts, S. Krause; PER- CUSSION: A. Cobb, J. Stemper, T. McGee, R. Rachwal, S. Foss, J. Glasenapp, M. DoBrose. 95 pep band (ROW 1) T. Gallina, J. Packenham, D. Milburn, D. Strader, E. Schmidt, (ROW 2) R. Stoecker, Mr. Underburg (ROW 3) J. Crawley, N. Vega, R. Schultz, S. Radtke, J. Bertram, B. Nibert, S. Keller, B. Radtke. (ROW 4) J. Woppenschmidt, B. Kufalk, D. Flieschman, V. Underberg, C. McKenna, J. Himebauch, R. Papinau, J. Teuteberg, J. Crawley, S. Boebel, R. Chetney. (ROW 5) R. Rachwal, D. Madison, L. Davis, C. Walejewski, L. Drahoven- nosky, J. Peterson, V. Keller, J. Leenhouts, W. Knippchild, J. Klussen- dorf, M. Pisarek, D. Barber, L. Ligocki, E. Schlieter, C. Cichon, J. Patrick, J. Packenham. jazz band who’s got the beat? Who’s got the beat? Jazz Band does! Percussion, wood wind, and brass sounds echo through the room when this band practices. A solid beat reverberates the atmosphere and music flows freely from their instruments. Besides the great feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction these musicians receive, they also get an opportunity to study under the great leadership of Mr. Underburg. Jazz Band is a great contribution to the talents at Mukwonago. 96 pep band Who opens each wrestling match, football game, and basketball game with the national anthem? Who plays our school song? Who entertains during half- time with “Rock around the clock and “Green Onions ? Pep Band, of course! They provide spirit and music at pep rallies and games. They work hard and diligently to keep us happy, and they’ve done a great job. concert band FLUTES: S. Reinke, M. Morrivich, B. Hardtke, D. Rehberg, K. Agne, R. Em- mons, S. Borrow. CLARINETS: L. Wascheck, S. Miller, A. Luther, T. Shankey, K. Muecke, P. Fischer, G. Massett, D. Roberts, L. Hitesman. ALTO SAX: J. Ginster. K. Knippschild, R. Soneberg, J. Paskiewitz, D. Rozek, C. Chapman, J. Prah. TENOR SAX: C. Teuterberg BARITONE SAX: A. Max- field TRUMPET: S. Donovan, J. Whitehouse, T. McClure, M. Hassi, J. Selz, M. Fix, J. Beitz, B. Gromik, D. Smith, L. Kettner, R. Holtz, R. Maude, B. Peiper. TROMBONE: P. Stadler, J. Kainz, R. Wilkening. BASS: B. Prebil, R. Bishop PERCUSSION: S. Foss, R. Paske, J. Koller, B. Crouch, C. Williams, J. Glassnapp. 97 chorus The Chorus department is made up of three great choirs: Treble Choir, Mixed Choir, and Chamber Singers— all un- der the direction of Mr. Chapman. Mix- ed Choir is singing a major piece by Vivaldi, called “Gloria.” Chamber Singers sang last year at the Wisconsin Music Educators Conference in Madison, and sings throughout the year at area church services. All three choirs prepare extensively for the Band-Chorus Tournament held each spring. This year Mixed Choir is entered as Class A. In addition, members of the Chorus department form numerous madrigals, solos, duets, and trios for the District Solo- Ensemble Contest in March. CHAMBER SINGERS U.L.: R. Kelms. J. Klussendorf, V. Lorentz, C. Grunewald, J. Suhm, H. Brueser, M. Gardner, K. Vega, C. Tatrow, D. Harris, D. Russ, D. Warnes, J. Martin, B. Schmidt, D. Spencer, K. Wust- mann, B. Miller. TREBLE CHOIR L.L: C. Ball, K. Ball, L. Bittner, J. Brueser, C. Brugge, W. Carow, K. Congemi, D. Deacon, A. Diehn, J. Hockstetar, G. Friedrich, S. Frievalt, L. Heil, J. Howard, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, R. Kamnik, T. Kinowski, N. Ligman, R. Lippit, L. Luhman, P. McClure, M. McGrath, S. Mercier, K. No- ble, K. Pawlak, D. Pestor R. Phillips, S. Radtke, R. Ready, D. Rehberg, S. Reinke, K. Reising, N. Reis- ing, K. Riley, L. Riley, L. Rillman, D. Roberts, K. Roberts. R. Ross, K. Schilling, P. Schilling. C. Sievert, S. Sievert, L. Somers, J. Spiewak, K. Spoerl, C. Stair, D. Stankiewicz, S. Stocks, S. Streeter, L. Swenson, T. Thomas. T. Tiegs, L. Umland. D. Was- tian, S. Wegner, B. Whitehouse, D. Wilson, M. Wolfe, S. Zergoski. do, re, mi A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Soprano- B. Brandemuehl, P. Curler, S. Finke, D. Fleischmen, G. Friedrich, R. Kelms, J. Klussendorf, V. Lorentz, J. Manke, C. Grunewald, S. Mercier, P. Morrow, J. Rozek, C. Schoolcraft, J. Suhm, K. Thomson, V. Underburg, C. Wagner. Alto- L. Adam, H. Brueser, P. Casassa, S. Chase, L. Domenosky, K. Armstrong, M. Bucker, K. Chrisman, M. Devlin, D. Falvey, M. Gardner, P. Hel- ing, T. Porter, G. Sattler, L. Tischaefer, K. Vega, K. Hill, S. Kleis, K. Roberts, C. Tatrow, K. Utrie, L. Luhman. Tenor- M. Dillow, D. Harris, T. McGuire, G. Pagel, D. Russ, J. Smart, B. Wambold, T. Gallina, B. Kern, J. Mueller, R. Rageth, T. Serres, N. Smedema, D. Warnes. Basses- R. Gruling, J. Martin, B. Schmidt, D. Spencer, K. Wustmann, D. Kern, B. Miller, S. Sokolowski, T. Stigler. 99 faculty the way things work district personnel The district office on Washington Ave. is full of people working hard to coordinate the entire Mukwonago School District. Mr. Kniskern is always busy on dis- trict business. UPPER RIGHT—District Per- sonnel: Mrs. Reddington, Mr. Benedict. Mr. Lewis (seated); Mr. Hill, Mr. Subke. Mr. Kniskern, Mr. Henrikson. RIGHT—William Swasey, Principal; Richard Sutherland, Asst. Principal. 102 administration Mr. Swasey and Mr. Sutherland have the jobs of keeping Mukwonago High School running smoothly and efficiently. If that doesn’t se m tough, consider that there are about 1200 students this year, and the number is expected to increase. If you’ve never been to the ad- ministrative offices, go on in sometime. guidance The members of the guidance depart- ment live through many times of stress each year. It all begins with scheduling changes, twice a year, and ends with the next year’s scheduling. In-between headaches are caused by report cards, college choices, and miscellaneous problems. Mr. Herrmann is the vocational counselor. He helps students find and get jobs in the com- munity, and issues work permits. LEFT—Wilbert Herrmann, LOWER LEFT—Guidance: Ardith Faucett, Clarence Brown, Marion Buchanan. LOWER RIGHT— Jon Dahle mr. dahle Mr. Dahle is serving as Mukwonago High School’s athletic director. Besides scheduling and organizing intramural and extramural sports, he’s the guy with the statistics. help!!! 103 such fine arts! art When you enter the art department, you enter the world of Van Gogh, Rembrandt, da Vinci, Rosenbecker, and Wickenberg. Mukwonago is fortunate in having the last two in our own high school, helping students with the fine techniques of sculpting, painting, drawing, pottery mak- ing, and designing— among other things. Budding ar- tists need only seek out the art department to get help and suggestions for improving their talents. UPPER RIGHT—Art Faculty: Ralph Rosenbecker, John Wickenberg. 104 music Come blow your horn, clarinet, picollo, tuba, flute, etc., In the band department. Mr. Ohm and Mr. Underberg take all these sounds and blend them together to make the Mukwonago High School bands. Last summer the result was a band good enough to play in Montreal at the summer Olympics. Many fine musicians under directors Underberg and Ohm make the Mukwonago bands something to be proud of. If you’re musically inclined but prefer vocals, come and see Mr. Chapman. He directs and tunes the many fine voices in Treble Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Chamber Singers. drama UPPER LEFT—Music Faculty: Richard Underberg. Carl Chapman. Jerry Ohm LOWER LEFT—Anson Heagle If you're a real ham, Mr. Heagle is your man. He has the multifarious job of teaching such courses as Drama, Discussion, Debate and Public Speak- ing. He also takes charge of and directs three student plays each year and coaches the successful Debate and Forensics teams. 105 not for guys only 106 industrial education What is a gasket? a parallel circuit? a lathe? a T- square? For you guys (and girls) who don’t know, you had better look into a course in the industrial ed. department. Courses are offered covering almost anything from electricity to auto mechanics; from woodworking to drafting. The teachers in this department really know what they’re doing. Sometimes the students wish they did, too. UPPER RIGHT—Industrial Ed. Faculty: Tom Roepke, James Nelson, Charles Harder, Ralph Smedema, Robert Wastian, Tom Carr, Rudy Will. home economics Who trains America’s future homemakers, fashion designers, interior decorators, and chefs? Miss Peters, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Ascher do. They are all in the Home Economics department and help students sew a straight seam, cook a curry, work with children, knit, crochet, and arrange flowers. Home economics can be adventurous and creative and these three ladies help prepare many Mukwonago students (bachelors as well as bachelorettes) prepare for life after graduation. LOWER LEFT—Home Ec. Faculty: Rosanne Clark, Lynn Peters, Donna Ascher. business ed. The team of teachers in the Business Ed. depart- ment really works hard to send out from Mukwonago some of the future leaders of the business world. These teachers teach students how to type, take shorthand, use office machines, keep records, and learn some of the in’s and out’s of business. Though maybe not too many students reach a typing rate of 150 words per minute, thanks to the Business Ed. department a lot of students no longer type with one finger. LOWER RIGHT—Business Ed. Faculty: Greg Gowdy, Elizabeth Mulholland, Bonnie Rands, Carol Bron- son, Glenn Johnson. everybody’s business 108 a right turn driver’s ed. Our hats go off to two Mukwonago teachers who risk their lives over and over every day. They are Mr. Last and Mr. Ackerman, the driver's education teachers. They teach students the rules of the road by book and eventually, by experience. Mr. Last and Mr. Ackerman know what to do when: 1) the car is headed toward a brick wall, 2) the road turns and the car doesn’t, or 3) the car with the flashing red lights is coming up from behind. Many Mukwonago students owe their driver’s licenses to these two brave teachers. UPPER LEFT—Driver’s Ed. Faculty: Toby Ackerman, Ray Last. 109 u-rah-rah physical education The team of teachers that can literally keep students on their toes is down in the phy. ed. department. These six teachers live among flying basketballs, volleyballs, badminton birdies, and kids. They dodge tennis racquets, ping pong paddles, and shot puts, and then get back at the students by making them do exercises. RIGHT—Phy. Ed. Faculty: Wendy Vehanen, Kathy Bartosek, Carol Zitzner, Keith Hensler, Jerry Swan, Harry Nordentoft. foreign language Consider the poor foreign language teachers if you will. . .they have to listen to rotten grammar in two languages. Mr. Trainor in German, Mrs. Gowdy and Mrs. Simons in Soanish, all work hard to teach students how to read, write, and speak in foreign languages. They must get a great deal of satisfaction when students do manage to form intelligent sentences. UPPER LEFT—Foreign Language Faculty: Sharon Gowdy, Diedre Simons, Ken Trainor. greek me . . . Ill ready, igor science The teachers in the science department guide and help students through courses from Freshman science to advanced chemistry, biology, or physics, earth science, conservation, and psychology. These teachers know how to get a biology student to prick his own finger for a blood sample, what to do when a chemistry student starts to turn into Mr. Hyde, and how to get a student to believe that everything falls at the same rate in a vacuum. For more unbelievables, visit the science department; it’s a fascinating place. ABOVE—Science Faculty: Gerald Bethke, James Kohl, Virjean Archer, Mary Krause, Robert Douglas, Janice Polacek, Sharon Olson, Philip Streby. 112 Thanks to the group of teachers in the math depart- ment, hundreds of Mukwonago students have formed a deep appreciation for electronic equipment—calculators in particular. These teachers deserve everyone’s respect for not only un- derstanding math, but also teaching it; either one is an accomplishment. Students can choose from many courses and not understand any of them. LOWER LEFT—Math Faculty: Nancy Sugden, Elizabeth Murphy, Steve Sidie, Eugene Nowicki, Ann Thielke, Karen Erikson. LOWER RIGHT—Peter Palmer. math do you speak algebra? 113 social studies If you’re interested in human relations, the social studies department is the place for you. The teachers in this department really know their sub- jects, past and present, and are willing to impart the knowledge of centuries on the unassuming student. Students can learn about almost anything from an- cient civilizations to America’s present economic and political systems. A word of warning—never ask a history teacher if he or she remembers the Maine. LOWER RIGHT—Social Studies Faculty: Cariotta Camarda, Don Enright, James Brenner, Daniel Kamoske, Ken Trainor, Ken Johnson, Kathy Chap- man, Gaylord Lee, Marge Peterson (aide). RIGHT—Richard Brien. once upon a time . . . 114 english UPPER LEFT—English Faculty: Ted Mainella, Bill Hoagland, Dave Smith, Phyllis Roeber, Shirley Smedema (aide), Vicki Siders, Sharon Gowdy, Shirley Jensen, Helene Arpke, Marily Tarantino. UPPER RIGHT—Mary Kohl. A day without English is like a day without reading and writing. The English department faculty is around school to make sure that every Mukwonago high school graduate can communicate coherently with others and read with understanding—including his diploma. Believe me, that’s some task, but our teachers are worthy of the challenge. Yes, it’s true that the sun never sets on the English empire. 115 special places 116 special ed. This year the Special Ed. department was relocated up in the Resource Center. The Special Ed. faculty, consisting of Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. Steiner, and Mrs. Brown, keeps the department interesting by plan- ning field trips. Last year the special ed. classes went to the Museum of Science and Industyr in Chicago and are planning another major field trip for this year. UPPER RIGHT—Special Ed. Faculty: Debbie Steiner, Linda Brown, Frances R. Keeler. UPPER LEFT—Mr. Hoagland relaxes with his paper at a special place—his desk. RIGHT—Mrs. Roeber at the door to the office—the hub of the school. many helping hands aides The teachers’ aides in the resource centers and the study hall aides are invaluable members of the staff. They keep study areas quiet and orderly, and help students get the resource materials they need for their classes. These ladies have their hands full with 1200 people who like to talk, but they manage their areas with a grace and ease particular to aides only. LEFT—Study Hall Aides: Barb Becker, Judy Novot- ny. LOWER LEFT—Resource Aides: Shirley Smedema, Barbara Niegelsen, Ilka Hunter, Marge Peterson. 117 who filed my lunch? secretaries A group of ladies which plays a major role in keep- ing the school organized is the secretarial staff. They handle correspondence, calls, money transactions, and visitors. They also keep track of students absent and excused, and handle the people streaming in and out of the guidance office. A high school secretary's work is never done. librarians Busy among the bookshelves of life are the Mukwonago High School librarians, Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Rosenbecker. They keep things filed, recorded, and orderly. The library area is kept in complete silence and student offenders may find their assignments filed under “S” for Scraps” in the card catalogue. UPPER LEFT—Librarians: Darlene Rosenbecker, Jan Pearce. UPPER RIGHT—Secretaries: Pam Pulver, Lou Machnik, Doris Gitzlaff, Jan O’Connel (with phone). 118 audio-visual Ready, roll 'em. action. The videotape begins and the mastermind behind it all is one of the A.V. staff. They also supply the school with mimeographed and duplicated homework assignments. In all honesty, our school couldn’t function without our dedicated Audio-Visual staff. LEFT—Evie Kane. Pam Pulver. LOWER LEFT—A.V. Staff: Edna Conroy. Dennis Allmon. John Kalashian. Clara Harker. one million copies by tomorrow 119 service to others 120 commons supervisor Mrs. Shea had the monumental task of keeping the commons a habitable place to eat. Throwing food is a no-no because flying food makes other people lose their appetites. So is fighting, because blood does the same thing. So, Mrs. Shea is always around to make sure that nothing happens to interfere with the peaceful life of the commons. social workers Mukwonago has two social workers this year, Mrs. Glassnap, a drug counselor and Ms. Manson, a plychologist. They can be seen almost anywhere around school or wherever people are, because if there’s one characteristic of people, it’s that they’re social. UPPER LEFT—Alma Shea UPPER RIGHT—Sue Manson, Sue Glassnap RIGHT—Kate Burrow nurse Almost everyone has at least one ot those days when he feels like singing the blues—one of those times that the fizzing alka-seltzer, two anacins, and teas- poon of imported Italian olive oil just don’t seem to cure his health problems. When all else fails, the school nurse is usually available to help. Mrs. Plotz and her assistant Mrs. Kate Burrow are two people who care about everyone at M.H.S., no matter how sick they are. left—Rose Plotz LOWER LEFT—Marge Stober. Kay Slaski. Elizabeth Schmidt, Janet Ready, LaVonne Pine, Deloris Szalewski. LOWER RIGHT— Duane Teske, Connie Smith, Don Kneser. cooks custodians What would you do if every day you saw 1200 ravenous mouths run at you between the hours of 10:20 and 12:40? Our high school cooks handle the situation very calmly. They don’t flinch under the ap- proach of a Twinkie freak or start to cry when a stu- dent buys a bag of potato chips and pays for it with a ten-dollar bill. For their wonderful service we thank them. Probably the most thankless job in school is that of custodian. Our school becomes a huge place to those who have to clean it every day. If you don’t think 1200 students can generate quite a mess, try helping the custodians sometime. These are the people who keep our school running clean and ef- ficiently—in spite of us. 121 a long absence 122 daniel doone Mr. Doone, a teacher at Mukwonago High School for the past 8 years had to take a prolonged absence this year due to health reasons. He taught a course in Latin until three years ago when the course was dropped for lack of interest. Mr. Doone continued on as an English teacher until his health forced him to take a rest from teaching this year. The students and faculty have missed the presence of this devoted teacher. faculty faces LEFT: Mrs. Krause sees something humorous in Mr. Douglas? LOWER LEFT: Does Mr. Mainella have a blood pressure? LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Swasey does some explaining. 123 faculty frolics. . . 124 UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Pearce gapes. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Faucette cages Mr. Brown. RIGHT: Mrs. Smith and friends. Can you find him? LEFT: Mr. Streby ponders . . . something. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Sutherland and his constant com- panion—the telephone. LOWER RIGHT: Oops, Mr. Bethke’s popcorn is all gone. and philosophers 125 126 classes 127 The doors of Mukwonago High School opened this year to the largest group of new students to enter as Freshmen. They found that high school is neither as good as they thought it would be, nor as bad as it could be. This latest class to enter had to go through much the same stuff as every preceding class: class conflicts, hostile upperclassmen, and teachers that make students work. The “curse of the freshmen , however, continues to be Freshman Study Hall. Not that it doesn't serve a purpose: it's just that no one has found one yet. And what can be seen for this year’s Freshmen as we peek through the door to Sophomore year? Classes, classes, and more classes, the curse of the sophomores” (Sophomore Study Hall), and laughs--lots of laughs. 128 CLASS OFFICERS: U.L. President; Sandi Radthke, U.M. Vice; Jon Leenhouts, U.R. Sec.; Georgia Brown, L.M. Pres.; Mark Draeger. TOP: Don Ross takes a break. Tammy Adamski Kathleen Agne John Alexander Chris Antczak Jill Armbruster Carron Ball Tom Banaszynski Wendy Banks Jeff Barth Laurie Bauman Jim Beaudin Chris Beckman Julie Behrens Joe Beitz Lisa Benavides Janet Bertram Karl Bethke Kevin Bethke Donna Billings Mary Block Cathy Bonnert Scott Bornfleth Steve Bovee Glen Brandemuehl Pam Brinka Amy Brinkman Nancy Brissette Margaret Bronson Georgia Brown Myles Brown Mike Browne Carla Brugge Deanna Brunette Robert Burke Sana Burrow Beverly Busack Greg Butler Ramona Castillo Cheryl Chapman Sheila Chase Bonnie Chatterton Heidi Christenson Donna Clement Danielle Combs Karen Congemi Gerriann Crawley Bob Crouch Karen Curler Ken Curler David Cypcar Thomas Day Diane Deacon Ralph Deering Mark Dillow Melissa Dippo Lisa Domenosky Karen Donahue Michele Donahue Shawn Donovan Peggy Douglas Mark Draeger Jeff Duvernell Christine Effinger Kirt Effinger Joanne Eisert Robin Emmons Penny Enockson Joel Feich Sue Fickau Renee Figge 129 Penny Fisher Angela Fitzgerald Martin Fix Cheryl Fleming Paul Fletcher Tracey Flye Christopher Ford Richard Formella Sue Foss Mark Friedrich Sheila Frievalt Mike Furrer Patricia Gardner Richard Gardner Debra Geilfuss Terri Gereau Ken Gill Todd Gillette Mike Gitzlaff Mandy Glasenapp Jessi Glasenapp Mike Gohde Jim Gouger Tim Graf Robin Grieger Brian Gromiuk Donna Gruling Richard Gruling David Gulich Kevin Hamm Kim Hamm Bonnie Hardtke Marie Hartman Wendy Hasse Mike Hassi 130 John Heacox Lori Heil Sandy Helfenstein Tracey Helm Frank Hinca Kelly Hoeppner Pam Hokamp Barb Holloway Ron Hooker Chad Hoppe Brenda Hotz Jill Howard Jim Hritz Tammy Hritz Dennis Hudson Dewaine Hudson Robbin Hughes Joan Hunkins Joanne Hurm Tom Inzeo Ulf Jaegersberg William Johns Tracy Jarowsky Paul Jay Julie Jensen Jill Jensen Candy Johnson Cathy Johnson Jeff Jones Kerry Jones Gay Jorgensen Carrie Jost Scott Kading Rick Kafka Rega Kamnik Scott Keller Robin Kelley Louise Kettner John Kibble Kim King Lora Kinjerski Veronica Klein Lydell Kluck Don Knautz Kevin Knippschild Kraig Knippschild Jacqueline Kniskern Cathy Koepsel Jill Koller Louise Konieczny Vicki Kowalicki Scott Krause Mark Kreger Patricia Ksobiech Julie Labadie Laura LaFond Carl Lang Jon Leenhouts Renee Lippit Rodney Loker Sandra Long Mary Luczak Todd Lundin Annette Luther Nino Lynch Colleen Lysaught Chris Lytle Lori MacBain Cindy Marquardt Kathy Martens Jill Martin Gwen Masset Jeff Matysik Jim Mayotte Tim McGee Bob McKenzie Annette McMahon bue Meacham Lisa Mercier Cindy Merrill Cindy Milewski Sandy Miller Rick Moede Jim Moeller Marlene Monroe Chris Moon Lisa Morris Laura Movrich Mary Movrich Gerald Mueller Brad Naybert Cosette Nelson William Newkirk Cathy Noble Tom Oberholtzer Steve Odya Duane Orgas Jeff Pakenham Ray Pashke Joseph Paskiewicz Dawn Patrick Lori Patton Steve Pawlak Patricia Pestor Greg Peterson Laura Wolter and company. (R) Hang on to that balance beam, Patti! (M) What ya dressed up for, Tim? (L) 133 134 Todd Peterson John Peterson Tom Peterson Bob Pieper Frank Piscitello Jim Poe Pat Porter Karen Post Mark Potter Joel Prah Susan Prebil Robin Rachwal Sandy Radtke Ken Rapp Julie Rausch Glen Ray Renae Recknagel Jill Reichow Chris Reiman Ron Reinke Sharon Reinke Kelly Reith Julie Rice Tim Richardson Nancy Riesing Laurie Riley Debra Roberts Kelly Roberts Scott Roberts Ed Roder Wayne Rohde Don Ross Robin Ross Peggy Rossetto Debra Rozek Lisa. Miss Hawaii. 1980? (L) Hang on, Jessie! (M) Two heads are better than one. (R) Neal Rudolph Dan Ruediger Bret Sanders Brian Sargeant Dan Schaefer Tammy Schankey Peggy Schilling Allison Schmidt Lynn Schmidt Nancy Schmidt Tod Schrader Jean Schultz Tina Schultz Jim Schwenn Joanne Selin Jeff Selz Russel Serdynski Randy Shepherd Chris Sievert Alan Skibba Brenda Slaski Robert Soneberg Jeff Sperle Karrie Spoerl Cindy Stair Todd Stair Debra Stankiewicz John Stemper Paul Stender Paul Stock Sue Stocks Colleen Strader Shanna Streeter Jim Stumpner Patti Suhm 135 P. 136 (UL) With that grin Obie, what you been up to? (UR) Tommy Tatrow, our ferocious football player. (LL) Taste Good, Terri? (LR) Up against the wall Uribe and Tuttle! P. 137 (L) Straighten up you two! (R) Just think! Renae has nothing to do but have her picture taken. Mike Sullivan Tom Tatrow Bruce Teuteberg Julie Thiesenhusen Tammy Thomas Roy Thornton Anthony Thwing Tami Tiegs Steve Timm Tammy Titus Shayne Titze David Tuttle Todd Ulrickson Laurie Uren John Uribe Dennis Wagner Ross Wagner Pat Wappenschmidt Lisa Washicheck Debby Wastian Christina Wegner Kay Weier Rachael Wencka Jane Weston Barbara Whitehouse Beth Whitstone Cary Wicker Karen Wietrzny Debra Wilkening Robert Wilkening Calvin Williams Laura Wolter Mike Wood David Woyak Kurt Zarbock Jeff Zeitler FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Mary Congdon Pat Denk Robert Frank Tim Inzeo Terri Kinowski Brad Leighton Mark Love Bob Mercier Mike Presta Jim Smith Robert Watts 137 sophomores light the way It's not easy to crawl out of the middle of an Oreo cookie, but the Sophomore class succeeded. While sandwiched between the new coming Freshmen (known for their bewilderment) and the Juniors (known for their Prom), the Sophomores made it clear that they were the cream of the crop. class officers STANDING L-R President. Amy King,, Secretary, Tami Huebner, SITTING L-R Vice Pres., Gretchen White, Treasurer, Laurie Huisman Connie gets back to work. They’ve flooded our school with some of the top athletes, cheerleaders, musicians, actors, Homecoming queens and just all-around active peo- ple. Sophomore population is high in almost every pep club, career club and special event. Aside from their social lives. Sophomores face a year of hard work and challenges. English, Western Civ., and Geometry are just a few of the classes through which they've struggled. But with the energy they contain and the attitude they carry, the Sophomore class had emerged upward and onward. Sophomores have come out of their shells and have given us no choice but to recognize the great achievements of their class. So when you see a bright light with a friendly smile bobbing down the hall, you can guess that it’s a Sophomore making life worthwhile. Carol Adam Connie Adam Phil Adler John Albert Jane Allen Ed Andler Mary Andler Mike Andler Dean Armstrong Alan Arndt Cathy Ball Kurt Barikmo Craig Barth Chris Bartolotta Sharon Bauer Greg Beck Ron Beck Cheryl Becker Tom Bergsma Stacy Bernick Scott Bilke Don Billings Ross Bishop Linda Bittner Yvette Bjorkland Kathy Bluhm Bob Bodanske Scott Boebel Bill Boney Krist Bopp Bonnie Brissette Pam Brown Julie Brueser Carmen Brugge Cathy Brunner Jim Campbell Wendy Carow Carey Chapman Mark Chetney Karen Chrisman Allen Cobb Beth Congdon Kevin Corcoran Willis Crouch Robin Dailey Debbie Darga John Davis Jeff Delano Barb Deneen Sue Denio Sue Dennett Jackie Dettinger Marg Devlin Mike Debrose Kim Domenosky Joe Donovan Teresa Dowdle Dorothy Eisert Lee Falvey Mike Feeley Marie Ferris Lynn Figge Dodie Fleischmann Steve Fletcher Mary Fleury Mike Foley Pat Ford Maria Frassetto Grace Fredrich Don Gainer 139 140 Rick Gaszak Carol Gerber Christi Gereau Tim Gile Janice Ginster Cindy Gogin Robin Gold Tom Gougher Barb Graham Cheryl Greiser Jeanne Gross Jill Gruenwald John Gruling Paul Gulich Chris Gulla Karen Guterl Derek Haass Lorena Hamman Jeff Hannon Kristy Hansen Kerry Hardtke Dan Harland David Harris Debbie Heling Bill Hengen Kathy Hill Lorraine Hitesmann Rick Hogan Barry Holat Rod Holtz John Hood Bob Hoover Denise Hoppe Chris Hotz Mike Hritz Jane Hudson Tami Huebner Laurie Huisman Carter Hunnicutt Dan Huss Darla Imme Debbie James Lisa Ann Janke Mary Jaquith Eric Jarowsky Diane Jaske Randy Jay Heidi Kadau Frank Kafka John Kainz Laura Kamnik Duvan Kelly Amy King Tom King Mike Kinjerski Kathy Kipp Dave Kipperman Carl Kirchner Mike Klingman Corrine Kluck Tim Knobel Lore Konifeczny Tim Krause Larry Kreger Laura Krolski Mark Ksobiech Julie Kummer Lisa Landers Jerri Lang Jeff Larkin 141 142 Unda LeClair Dan Leeder Scott Leonard Lori Lepak Wayne Leszynski Lance Lind Tina Lindholm Darrell Lobenhofer Kathy Ludke Chuck Ludwig Gary Luedtke Colleen Luther Tim Madden Denise Madison Connie Mahlman Martha Malewicki Mary Malewicki Ann Maneage John Maney Joanne Manke Jeff Martens Brenden Martin Jim Martin John Martin Andy Maxfield Steve Maxfield Rosanne McCarthy Tony McClure Bill McGrath Dennis McGraw Tim McGuire Colleen McKenna Angi McMinn Caroline McPherson Lorene Meddaugh Brian Miller Dave Milburn Jeff Milligan Bill Mixdorf Sue Mixdorf Russ Moeller Mike Moon Patty Morse Kelly Muecke Teri Mulholland Sheila Nezda Brad Neu Scott Nordentoft Stephanie Olson Ken Oswalt Kevin Oswalt Vicki Ottman Kris Packard Gary Pagel Bryon Papineau Jeff Patrick Debbie Pestor Larry Pestor Chris Peters Steve Peters Jay Peterson Mary Peterson Steve Pokwinski Dan Porter Scott Porter Bill Prebil Ron Rachwal Dan Rados Richard Rageth Barb Rapp 143 Steve Rapp Arvy Rasmussen Brenda Ready Diane Rehberg Steve Rezutek Cory Richardson Karen Rickard Dan Riesing Kathy Riley Linda Rillman Kim Roberts Doug Rolfe Jean Rossetto Jackie Rozek Chris Rozinski Dan Russ Donna Samuels Don Savin Connie Schoen Dawn Schoen Pete Scholovich Curt Schultz Kim Schultz Jan Scovern Jennifer Selz Terry Serres Mark Schankey Adrienne Shea Pat Sheaffer Jon Shorougian Sharon Sievert Cindy Simons Pat Slaski Jeff Smart Neil Smedema Page 144: (UL) What next? (UR) Pete hard at work. (LR) What do you want? Page 145: (UL) What was that word again? (LL) Hey Jon, aren’t dances fun? Sure wish they’d make these tables bigger. 144 DuWayne Smith Julie Smith Steve Sokolawski Laura Somers Mike Sparby Tim Sperstad Janet Spiewak Paul Stadler Debbie Staeder Patty Steffan Jens Streckel John Stumpner John Sullivan Linda Swensen Dean Sydlewski Colleen Szalewski Ton Tatrow Jim Teske Curt Teuteberg Jon Teuteberg Chris Thome Kathi Thompson Diane Torgerson Tammy Ulesich Linda Umland Vicki Underberg Kris Utrie Marian vanDalen Allen Volmer Bob Wagner Robert Wagner John Walejewski Brian Walsh Brian Wombold Jim Wappenschmidt 145 Nancy Ward Guy Warner Sheri Wegner Warren Weink Gordon Wells Mike Weyer Gretchen White Wendy Whiteaker Jim Whitehouse Jenny Whitestone Hope Wilhem Tracey Wilkening Donna Wilson Russ Windle Marie Wolfe Diane Wright Jeanette Wysocki Laurene Yonke Brenda Zynski Sophomores not pictured: Cynthia Dahl Debbie Hillman Richard Hillman Teresa Lloyd Glen Potter Mark Post Mike Post Steve Winkelmann Page 146: (U) Does that look awful. (LL) Hi there! (LR) It was here just a minute ago. 3age 147: (UL) And they say women are helpless! (UR) Maria says hi”. (LL) He wrote that on my folder? ;C) I know something you don’t know. (CR) Dear Mom.... (LR) Isn’t this good? A , , . Pa9e 148 As you look around, you notice the Junior class is full of spirit and enthusiasm. The MRC and SRC and commons are always alive with the smiles and whispers of the sometimes rowdy juniors. For the junior, the year is full of excitement; first homecoming, then Christmas, and finally Prom. With all of the activities going on in school - basketball, football, and gymnastics - we still find time to study. The junior class is also known for its unity and cooperation. This year we won first place with our banner for homecoming and first place in our food drive for Thanksgiving. We’re looking forward to our senior year and hope it’s as prosperous as this year has been, and we’ll be on top again. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (UL) Kerry Sullivan, Vice Pres. (UM) Sheri Kazmierski, Secy. (UR) Connie Grunewald, Treas. (LM) Steve Radtke, Pres. 148 Daniel Adamski Christine Adler Susan Agne Wayne Aldrich Janet Allen Bill Andrews Howard Anich John Anschutz Karen Armstrong Terri Baker Sandra Banaszynski Deborah Barber Alan Barr Donald Bartholomew Fred Becker Craig Beckman Brenda Behrens Jeffrey Behrens Neil Bethke Anna Bloechl Roci Bollman Karen Bornfleth Scott Bovee Brenda Brandemuehl Diane Brissette Richard Brost Holly Brueser Clayton Brugge Steven Brunette Cynthia Butler Debra Butler Barry Chapman Scott Chapman Nathon Chetney Christy Chrisman (Left) Janet Allen in her usual hangout. (Above) Terry Gallina working. John Combs Jeffrey Cooper Karen Corcoran Jane Crawley Pamela Curler Lori Davis Debra Deacon Marsha Desmonie William Dettinger Amy Diehn Jeffrey Dillow Robert Debrose Vicki Donovan Robert Douglas Ramona Draeger Lorena Drahonovsky Barbara Duvernell Barry Effinger Naomi Enockson Timothy Feeley Lois Fehlhaber Richard Feich Michael Ferris Sandra Finke Debra Fischer Julie Fisher David Fleck Kathleen Ford Ronald Frievalt Vicky Furrer Terry Gallina Todd Gallina Mary Gardner Laura Glassnapp Colleen Gohde (UL) Jeff Krumrei doing what he likes best. (UR) Caroline Wagner reading Intently. (LR) Scott Jensen acting normal. Collette Gohde Ed Gohde David Graham Frank Grammel Allen Greuel Tracy Grieger Mary Grieser Connie Grunewald Scott Gulich Vic Gulla Michael Habel Patrick Hahn Kyle Hammel Vickie Harbold Tracey Harker Shane Harms Teresa Hassi Andy Heil Barbara Heinig Susan Helfenstein Jeffrey Himebauch Anne Hirtreiter Jettie Hitesman Kristen Hockenberry Joyce Hoeft Andy Holtz Lynette Hooker Betty Hoppe Jay Howard Michael Hudson Danette Imme Bob Jacobchick Chris John Debbie Jay Dan Jensen 151 152 Scott Jensen Mary Johns Cindy Jones Julie Karlinsky Sheri Kazmierski Vicki Keller Bridget Kelly Brad Kern Lynn Kettner Mary Kettner Lori Kilpin Bruce Kipp Richard Kirby Steve Klaman Linda Klein Vince Klokner Jill Klussendorf Wendy Knippschild Kelly Kober Dan Kramer Brad Kroll Jeff Krumrei Michele Ksobiech Karen Kufalk Keith Kummer Mark Kutchera Laura Larson Greg LeClair Bill Lepak Linda Lepak Jane LePine Laurie Leppin Paul Lewandowski Nancy Ligman Curt Ligocki Vickie Lorentz Darrick Luebke Mark Lundin Theresa Lynch Jackie Maney Julie Manke Renne Manski Wayne Manthey Greg Marcussen Diane Martin Pat Martin Scott Martin Greg Matus Andy Maxfield Valerie Mayotte Tammy McCord Debbie McGee Peggy McKenzie Janet Medved Joe Mercier Jack Metzger Brad Milligan Laurie Mitchell Pat Murphy Mark Nuchell Kelly O’Connell Bill Orcholski Julie Pakenham Randy Papineau Jeff Paskiewicz Peter Pawinski Arlin Pawlak Kim Pawlak David Pelzman Candy Peterson 15v Guy Peterson Margaret Peterson Randy Peterson Rose Phillips Sue Piagentini Keith Pine Mary Pisarek Sue Poe Jayne Pollock Jeff Porter Mark Porter Mike Post Jeff Prokop Janet Radtke Steve Radtke John Rageth Gary Ransbottom Steve Rapp Robert Rathke Rebecca Ready Kelly Reeves James Reif Brien Rickard Kathy Riesing Karen Roder Mark Rossetto David Rozinski Gail Sattler Paul Scardino Scott Schafer John Schiessl Ed Schmidt Dawn Schmitt Sue Schneeberg Roland Schneider Kelly Reeves working hard in office machines. (L) Richard Wilkening looking through an old annual. (R) (LL) Smile!” 154 Working hard on an interesting project. (R) You look so innocent, Bill. What did you do? (UM) Michelle Ksobiech smiling pretty. (LM) John Schiessel giving us a different view. (L) Carol Schoolcraft Eric Schultz Wendy Schwemmer Terry Schroeder Linda Shudy Cindy Siedschlag Donna Simonis David Simons Lisa Slaski Mark Small Ken Smith Walter Smith Janet Sperle Laurie Stach Don Stien Sally Steinke Deborah Stigler 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 Lee Ann Talaska Cheryl Tatrow Jeff Teske John Teske 155 Terry Thomas Ray Thorton Mike Tischafer Tim Titus Tim Torgerson Linda Tuttle Michelle Uribe Julie Vanderhei Nick Vega Lynn Voellings Caroline Wagner William Walsch Dave Warnes Kim Wegner Jill Weier Diane Wendt Laurie Wendt Lisa White Charles Whitehouse Wayen Wilhelm Richard Wilkening Jodi Williams Tod Williams Colleen Wojtasiak Sara Word Kevin Wustmann Debi Zeitler Kammie Zvolena Eric Zwisler Robert Zynski 157 ‘‘A senior to me has to start thinking about the future and that decision has to stay with you for the rest of your life. I think seniors have a lot of respon- sibility towards them and it feels great to finally reach the end (if you don’t go to college) of the great school race. “Rule over the underclassmen.” “Last year of easy living.” “A senior is a person who does not know what to do after graduation.” “To me being a senior is scary. It is the end of someone else making your decisions. It leaves an empty feeling in the pit of your stomach because you know that next year--you’re on your own.” The last year before we get out of here.” “The last year of gaining knowledge for use in the near future. Being able to tell underclassmen what to do.” “Graduation!!” “To be able to represent the school and the community as leaders and reliable young adults.” “It means that you are finally leaving the protection of school and going out into the great big world. And getting married.” “The senior can either be prepared or not for what the world has ready for him--it’s up to him.” Reaching 18 and writing my own ex- cuses! CLASS OFFICERS: President; Sue King, Vice President; Jodi Stewart, Secretary; Darlene Imme, Treasurer; Kathy Jaske Amy Hollinger lost in thought 158 Lois Adam Dale Adamski Rick Adler Mary Allen Laurie Allen BobAnich Bernard Anny Mike Aschenbrenner Randy Beck Cindy Beckman John Behling Ray Behymer Lynn Biesenthal Mark Boebel Lynn Bohrman Tom Bolling ADAM. LOIS: Chorus 2-4 ADAMSKI. DALE: Golf 3,4, Intra. Basketball 3,4 Basketball 4; Transferred from Milwaukee Madison as a sophomore ADLER. RICHARD: Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4 ALLEN, MARY: A.F.S. 4, Track 3.4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 3, Video-taping 3.4, Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Transferred from Ft. Meade, MD as a sophomore ANICH. ROBERT: VICA 4. Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2,3, Golf 2-4, Track 1 ANNY, BERNARD: VICA 3, Football 2, Wrestling 2 ASCHENBRENNER. MICHAEL: Foot- ball 1, Baseball 3 BECK. RANDAL: Football 1. Basketball 1.2, Basketball 1,2, Golf 3,4, Intra. Basketball 3,4 BECKMAN, CINDY: Intra. Volleyball 3 BEHYMER. RAY: Football 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Intra. Basketball 2,3 BENAVIDES, PAMELA: Intra. Volleyball 3 BEYER, DEBRA: VICA 3, Gymnastics 1.2, Cheerleading 1, Band 1, Chorus 1, Student Gov’t 1, Industrial Ed. aide 3.4 BIESENTHAL, LYNN: Ski Club 3,4, M- Club 3,4, Cheerleading 1-4, Track 2-4, Gymnastics 1,2 BOEBEL, MARK: Ski Club 3,4, M-Club 3.4, Student Gov't 1-3, Basktball 1, Football 1,2, Baseball 1, Golf 2-4, Concert Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 3,4 BOHRMAN. LYNN: Chorus 1-3 BOLLING. THOMAS: Transferred from Kentwood, Ml as a senior It means it’s time to plan your future, but also have a good time because it’s your last year. One thing it doesn’t mean is. just because you are a senior doesn’t mean you have to act like you’re 45 years old. You’re still young, so enjoy it while you can.’’ Well, it means that in a way I have grown up. I feel more important now than ever before.” Last year of play school before I go to college to learn.” It means to try my darndest to succeed this year in school.” Last time to play football in high school. 159 BRIERTON. THOMAS: Ski Club 1-4. Student Gov’t 3, Track 1, Basketball 1 Intra. Basketball 2, Intra. Football 1 BRIESATH. DONNIS: Gymnastics 1 BRINGE. LAURA: Transferred from Gainesville. FL as a sophomore BROWN. MARY: Student Gov’t 4. Cheerleading 1-4. Gymnastics 1-3, Homecoming Court 3 BUCHER. MARY: Student Gov't 1,2, Cheerleading 1-3, Chorus 1-4, Track 1 Play 3 BUTLER. JOHN: Ski Club 4, Annual 4 Transferred from Daytona Beach, FL as a senior Tom Brierton i Donnis Briesath Laura Bringe Mary Brown CAROW. EDWARD: German Club 2, Ski Club 3.4. FCA 2, Football 1. Baseball 1 CASASSA, PATRICIA: Ski Club 3,4, M Club 3.4, Chorus 1.4, Cheerleading 2- 4, Intra. Volleyball 3 CHETNEY. RODERICK: Spanish Club 2,3, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2,4, Pep Band 4 CICHON, CRAIG: Ski Club 1-4, Science Club 3,4, Key Club 2.3. Chess Club 2-4, Radio Club 1,2, Band 1-4, Pep Band 2- 4, Jazz Band 2,3 COGGON, SHERIE: Transferred from Palmyra. Wl as a junior CORCORAN. MICHAEL: Football 1, VICA CRAIG ROBERT: Ski Club 3.4, Football 1-4, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2-4, Pep Band 1-4 Randy Brueckner Mary Bucher John Butler Rodrick Chetney Craig Cichon Cathy Cisler Mike Corcoran Sheri Coggan Bob Craig It was all dark enough for the class of 1977 when we were all thrown together by common age and location. As Freshmen we somehow overcame the torture by boredom” method of the in- famous Supervised Study. It was a sort of test for the survival of the fittest in our evolution as students at Mukwonago High School. The second weeding out stage came during Sophomore year as most of us fought for a place in the driver’s ed. course. What did it matter if we had cars or not, as long as we had our licenses? Next came preparation for Junior Prom, one of the high points of Junior year. 160 Brian Dorband Pam Delano Pat Devlin Rick L. Danecki Benita Fitzgerald Dayle Falvey Keith Fisher Tim Eggleston Gerald Gardinier DEVLIN, PATRICIA: FMCC 2-4, A.F.S. 3,4, Video-taping 3,4, Intra. Volleyball 1-3, Track 3,4, Chorus 2,3 FALVEY, DAYLE: Ski Club 2-4, FCA 4, Forensics 3, M-Club 3,4, Cheerleading 1,2, Gymnastics 1-4, Chorus 3,4, An- nual 3 FITZGERALD, BENITA: M-Club 2,3, Forensics 1-3, FCA 3, Debate 3, Pep Club 3, Drama Club 2, Gymnastics 2.3, Volleyball 3, Band 1,2, Pompons 1 FLETCHER. TERESA: FBLA 4, Band 1- 3, Chorus 1, Colorguard 2-4 L.R. Peggy Voellings deep in study. 161 GARDNER, JULIEANN: FBLA 4 GOETSCH. KARI: A.F.S. 1-3, Drama Club 2-4. Cheerleading 2,3, Chorus 1- 3, Band 1-4 GULICH, PETER: Football 1 GUTHRIE, GREGORY: Football 1, VICA 4 HANSEN. ROSS: VICA 2, Ski Club 3, Band 1, Chorus 2 HAYNES. WILLIAM: Ski Club 3.4. Baseball 3.4. Football 3.4. Transferred from Chicago, IL as a junior HERRIGES, TERRY: Chorus 1-3 HIGH MELODY: Chorus 1 HOEFERT, JERI: Spanish Club 1,2, An- nual 3, A.F.S. 2,3, Pep Club 3, Equestrian-Canine Club 1, Ski Club 2- 4. Band 1,2, Prom Court 3 HOKAMP. JEFFREY: VICA 3.4 HOLLINGER. AMY: German Club 3.4. FCA 3.4. Track 3,4, Transferred from Niles West High as a junior After one year of adjusting, one year of hard classes, and one year of prepara- tion for Prom, we seniors have done so much evolving that we need a break. Then just before second semester begins, we’re in a frenzy-not quite sure we’re going to graduate at year's end. and not quite sure we really want to. Soon the laughs Julie Gardner Kelly Gavigan Kari Goetsch Stacy Grieger Peter M. Gulich Greg Guthrie Ross Hansen Billy Haynes Randall Held Pam Heling Suzanne Hengen Terry Herriges Melody High Jeri Hoefert Jeff Hokamp Amy Hollinger and jokes of first semester turn to sen- timental feelings and horror (the horror is because final class standings have been taken). Eventually we graduate, say goodbye to old friends, and move on to new and better things-whether it be tech, school, college, or a job. Memories of four eventful years at Mukwonago High grow dim but never dis- appear. And Mukwonago seldom forgets her alumni. We leave our images on the minds of resource center aides, teachers, and administration. . . and all our habits to the upcoming Seniors. 162 Julie Hood Jannette Hooker Dana Hoppe Scott Hotz Ron Howard Jay Huisman Pat Hunkins Ross D. Hunkins AndyHuss Darlene Imme Lynn Jacobi Roxanne Jahns You don’t get to play with blocks anymore. Actually it means an end of one phase of life, and the beginning of another.” Being a senior has many different feelings. A feeling of achievement and of the unknown. The achievement part comes when you finally realize you have made it through 13 year of school. The unknown is the future. . U.L. Dr. Madison practices on patient, Rico Jensen. HOOD. JULIE: Drama Club 4, Ski Club 4, Gymnastics 1, Plays 2-4 HOOKER, JANNETTE: FBLA 3,4 HOPPE, DANA: VICA 4, Football 1.2 HOLZ, SCOTT: Auto Club 4 HOWARD, RONALD: Football 1-4, Track 3,4, Golf 1,2 HUISMAN. JAY: VICA 1-4, Radio Club 3,4, Archy 1,2, German Club 3,4, Pow Wow 1-4, Chess Club 1-3, Key Club 2,3 HUNKINS, PATRICIA: FBLA 4, Equestrian-Canine Club 1 IMME, DARLENE: German Club 3.4. Ski Club 3,4, A.F.S. 3, Pep Club 3.4. Science Club 3.4. Drama Club 4, Prom Court 3, Student Gov’t 4, Senior Class Secretary JACOBI, LYNN: German Club 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Drama Club 4, Prom Court 3 163 JANOVETZ, MARIE: Ski Club 1-3, Spanish Club 1,2, Gymnastics 2,3, Jazz Band 1, Chorus 1-3, Band 1-3, Student Gov’t 1-3, Pompons 1-4, Homecoming Court 3 JAQUITH, STEVEN: Baseball 2, Wrestl- ing 2-4, Cross country 4, Football 2,3 JASKE, KATHY: FCA 3,4, Arrow 3,4, Freshman Class Sec., Class Sec. 2, Class Pres. 3, Class Treas. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Spanish Club 1-4, FMCC 2, Ski Club 4, Student Gov’t 1-4, Track 1-4, Golf 3,4, Homecoming Court, Prom Court 3 JENSEN, LAURIE: Track 1 JOST, CHRISTI: Volleyball 4, Track 4, Basketball 4, Transferred as a senior from Franklin High KELLY, ANNE: FCA 1-4, A.F.S. 1, Arrow 1.2. M-Club 1-4, Pep Club 3. Student Gov’t 3,4, Student Gov’t Vice- Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Golf 1-4, Track 1-3, Gymnastics 2,3, Chorus 1,2 U.L. Just another normal student at Mukwonago High. L.R. Rick Koch in a typical playful mood. B.C. What a hunk! Marie Janovetz William Jarowsky Steve Jaquith Kathy Jaske Kevin Jensen Laurie Jensen Christi Jost Ben Johnson Anne Kelly Ken Kannard 164 Janet Larsen Juli Leenhouts Rick Koch Mark Kolbeck Brian Kufalk Debbie Lindholm KELMS, ROBIN: Chamber Singers 3.4. Band 1-4, Chorus 3.4 KERN. DAVID: German Club 1-3, M- Club 3.4. Ski Club 3.4. Annual 2.3. Football 2-4. Baseball 1.2. Chorus 1-4. Chamber Singers 2-4, Homecoming Court 3 KING SUSAN: Spanish Club 1-4. An- nual 3.4. Pep Club 3.4. Student Gov't 1 - 4. NHS 3.4, FMCC 2, M-Club 3.4. Class Vice-pres. 1. Class Sec. 3. Class Pres. 4. Cheerleading 3,4. Intra. Volleyball 1.2. Track 2 KLEIN. ROSITA: German Club 2-4, FMCC 3.4. Intra. Volleyball 3, Chorus 1. Video-taping 3.4. Track 2 KLEIS. CHERYL: Ski Club 3,4, Cheerleading 1-3, Chorus 2-4 KOCH, RICHARD: Golf 1,2, Basketball Manager 1-3, Band 1,2 KUFALK, BRIAN: Football 1, Golf 1-4, Intra. Basketball 1-4, Intra. Volleyball 3.4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-3, Jazz Band 2,3 LARSEN. JANET: Chorus 2. Intra. Volleyball 1, Intra. Basketball 1,2 LEENHOUTS. JULIANA: Pompons 1,2, Student Gov’t-1,2, Spanish Club 1-4, Track 1,2, Intra. Volleyball 1-3, FMCC 1.2, Pep Band 1-4, Chorus 1, Chamber Singers 1,2, Band 1-4, Pep Club 4. Science Club 4. Homecoming Court 4 LIGOCKI, LAWRENCE: Radio Club 1-4, VICA 1,4, FCA 1,3.4, Key Club 3,4. Ski Club 4, Cross Country 1,2, Football 4. Basketball 1,2, Track 1-4, Intra. Basketball 3,4, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 3.4. Pep Band 2-4 LINDHOLM, DEBORAH: Drama Club “Being a senior means that soon I won’t have to be referred to as a little girl. (Almost women of the world). So watch out world here I come. 165 LOW. TERRI: Golf 1-4 LUCZAK. JOANNA: Forensics 1, Stu- dent Gov’t 1.3,4, Class Pres. 1, Student Gov’t Sec-Treas. 3 Student Gov’t Pres. 4. Annual 3.4. NHS 3.4. A.F.S. 4. Badger Girl 3. National Merit Semi-fin. 4. Chorus 1.3 LUDWIG, MICHAEL: VICA LUHMAN. LORALIE: Chamber Singers 3.4. Drama Club 3.4. Plays 3. A.F.S. 3.4. Ski Club 2. Track 4. Basketball 4, Chorus 2.3.4. Transferred from Waukesha as a sophomore MADISON. JEFFREY: VICA 2-4. Baseball 1-4, Football 1. Band 1,2 MANEY. JOSEPH: VICA MARTENS, ROBERT: VICA 4, Football 1.2. Band 1-3 A senior is. . . Remembering all the happy times, anxiety for getting out of school. End of going to school everyday and start of going to work everyday. Terri Low Joanna Luczak Loralie Luhman Jeff Madison Randy Luebke Rob Martens Mike Ludwig Joe Maney 166 Carla Martin Kim Martin Cyndi Matysik Lori Mayotte Kathy McCarthy Patty McClure Debra McDonald Maureen McGrath Jane McKenzie Jean McKenzie Linda McKenzie Tony McMahon Bill Merlau Guy Miller MARTIN, CARLA: Ski Club 1-4, FCA 4, Track 3,4, Intra. Volleyball 2,3, Band 1- 4, Colorguard 1 MATYSIK. CYNTHIA: Cheerleading 1,2, Gymnastics 1, Track 1, Band 1-3 MAYOTTE, LORI: A.F.S. 4, M-Club 4. Volleyball 3,4, Basketball 3, Track 3. Transferred from Muskego as a junior MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN: Spanish Club 1,4, Forensics 2, FMCC 1-4, An- nual 2-4, Video-taping 2-4, A.F.S. 3,4, NHS 3,4, Intra. Volleyball 1-3, Student Gov’t 4 MCCLURE, PATRICIA: Chorus 1-4 MCKENZIE, JANE: Gymnastics 1,2,4, Cheerleading 2, Tennis 1, Band 1,3,4, Chorus 1,2 MCKENZIE, JEAN: FBLA 4, Student Gov’t 1-4, M-Club 3,4, Cheerleading 2, Gymnastics 1,2, Tennis 1, Band 1-4, Chorus 2 MCKENZIE, LINDA: Arrow 1, Spanish Club 1-3, Track 1-3, Intra. Volleyball 1- 3, Band 1-4, Chorus 2 MCDONALD, DEBBIE: FMCC 2. Golf 2 MCMAHON, TONY: VICA MCGRATH, MAUREEN: Chorus MERCIER. SUE: Volleyball 2, Track 2. Chorus 2-4 U.R. Meeting tomorrow’s energy needs. L.L. Tim Stigler “The Pause That Refreshes.” 167 MOELLER. VERN: VICA MORROW. PEGGY: Drama Club 2-4, Equestrian-Canine Club 1, Chorus 1-4, Chamber Singers 3.4, Band 1-4. Forensics 3. Plays 3.4 MULHOLLAND. RORY: Basketball 1.2. Intra. Basketball 3,4, Intra. Volleyball 3,4 MURILLO, LUIS: A.F.S. 4. Ski Club 4. Chess Club 4, A.F.S. Student from Costa Rica NAU, CONNIE: Equestrian-Canine Club 1, Chorus 1-3, Chamber Singers 2, Band 1-3 NEWKIRK, RICK: Drama Club 2. Track 2 NIELSEN. LINDA: A.F.S. 2.3 ORCHOLSKI, MIKE: Ski Club 3,4, Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1, Track 1, Intra. Basketball 3,4, Intra. Volleyball 3,4, PASTERSKI, GREG: Football 1. Baseball 2 PAWINSKI, CARRIE: German Club 1. Ski Club 1,2,4. Pep Club 3, Cheerleading 2, Drama Club 2, Volleyball 3, Forensics 1-4. Play 2.3 PETERS. RANDY: VICA L.L. Which end do I look through? U.R. The Three “Mukateers”. Vern Moeller Peggy Morrow Rory Mulholland Luis Murillo Connie Nau Rick Newkirk Dan Nielson Linda Nielson Bob Oberholtzer Mike Orcholski Deanna Oswalt Greg Pasterski Carrie Pawinski Randy Peters 168 Roxanne Rachwal Jean Radobicky Rob Radtke Ben Rageth “It’s been four years; the faculty has had enough of us, and they're ready for us to leave (by graduating, of course). “Realizing that I’ll be a freshman again next year! Oh, no!!! “My last year of school. PETERSON. CAROL: Intra. Volleyball 1, Intra. Basketball 1,2, Chorus 2 PETERSON. JILL: Pep Club 2-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Student Gov’t 1-3, Arrow 1-4, Editor-in-chief (Arrow) 4, Section Editor (Arrow) 1-3, Ski Club 1- 4, NHS 3,4, Intra. Volleyball 1,2, Volleyball 3,4, Track 1, Band 1-4, In- dianettes 1,2, Class Treas. 1, Class Vice-pres. 3, Badger Girl 3 PISAREK, TERRY: Football 1, Basket- ball 2, Intra. Basketball 3, Band 1,2 PLEHN, STEVE: FCA 1,2, Student Gov’t 3, Football 1. Track 1-4, Cross Country 2-4, Band 1 PORTER, DAVID: VICA 3, Key Club 3, Football 1,2, Cross Country 3,4, Track 3,4, Band 1-3 PORTER, TAMMY: A.F.S. 2,3, Band 1- 4, Chorus 1-4, Colorguard 1,3,4 RACHWAL, ROXANNE: Pep Club 2-4, Spanish Club 1,2, FBLA 4, Intra. Volleyball 1,2, Band 1-4, Pompons 1-4, Pep Band 3,4 RADTKE, ROBERT: Ski Club 3,4, Foot- ball 1-4, Baseball 1, Intra. Basketball 1- 4, Intra. Volleyball 1,2, Pep Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2-4, Student Gov’t 1 RAGETH, BENJAMIN: Football 1, Wrestling 2,3 169 RODER, KENNETH: (not pictured) M- Club 2-4. Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1-4, Football 2 ROSS. MIKE: FBLA 4. Drama Club 3.4. NHS 3.4. Forensics 3.4. Plays 3.4 ROSSETTO. SHIRLEY: FMCC 3. Intra. Volleyball 1.2 RUDOLPH, DARCY: Science Club 2-4, Chorus 3 SAUNDERS. TODD: FCA 1-3, Cross Country 1. Track 1, Wrestling 1-4. Intra. Basketball 1-4, Band 1-4, Student Gov’t 1 SCHAFER, TONI: Ski Club 2.4. Spanish Club 3, A.F.S. 3 SCHILLING. KIM: FMCC 2. Chorus 3.4 SCHINDLER. PAMELA: Chorus 1 SCHINDLER. PAUL: Football 2, Ger- man Club. Radio Club Cynthia Rapp Kurt Rath Dave Reiman Gerald Rezutek Darcy Rudolph Todd Saunders “My last year in a school that has brought alot of fond memories, some good, some bad. It’s sad in a way to be leaving friends and teachers. But it’s nice to be able to get away. There are so many things to do. I’m looking forward to college, others are getting married or going to work. I only hope in five years or before we’ll meet again at our class reunion. It’s hard leaving something that has been apart of my life for four years.” Toni Schafer Kim Schilling Pam Schindler Paul Schindler “Being a senior isn’t all it's made up to be. When you’re a freshman you know almost everyone in the school. You always admire the upperclassmen. But as a senior you forget about the younger kids and only know half as many people as you did then.” Eric Schlieter Carolyn Schmidt 170 Kevin Schmidt Bill Schmidt Toni Schneeberg Art Schultz Greg Selin Fred Sievert Dave Small SCHMIDT, KEVIN: FCA 3, Basketball 2. Baseball 2, Football 3, Plays 3,4 SCHMIDT. WILLIAM: Basketball 1.2, Football 3, Track 2-4, Chorus 1-4, Chamber Singers 4, Student Gov’t 2-4 SCHULTZ. ARTHUR: Debate 3, Foren- sics 3, Wrestling 3,4 SCHUMACHER, EDITH: FHA 4. Chorus 1 SCULLEY, PAMELA: German Club 1-4, Track 1,2, Intra. Volleyball 3, Band 1-4. Pep Band 3, NHS 3,4 SMALL, DAVID: VICA 4, Key Club 2-4, FCA 3,4. M-Club 3,4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, Intra. Volleyball 2-4, Cross Country 2-4, Baseball 2,3 SMEDEMA, CYNTHIA: Spanish Club 1- 4. FMCC 1,2, M-Club 1-4, Track 1-4, Forensics 1,2, Intra. Volleyball 1, Chorus 1, Band 1.2. Golf 2.3, FCA 2,3, Cheerleading 3,4, Pep Club 3,4 L.R. Cheesecake Photo. Debbie Smart Cindy Smedema Chris Somers Michele Sparby 171 STACEY, SCOTT: Basketball 3. Transferred from Waukesha as a junior STADLER, BRYON: M-Club 3,4, Baseball 1, Cross Country 1-3, Track 2- 4, Basketball 1-4 STEINKE, DAVID: Wrestling 1-3 STEMPER, CHERYL: German Club 1- 4. Annual 1, FCA 1, Intra. Volleyball 1- 3, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-3, Pompons 1-3, Class Vicepres. 2, Forensics 1 STENDER, DEBRA: Spanish Club 1-4, Pep Club 3,4, Pow Wow 1,2, M-Club 3.4. FCA 3,4, Ski Club 4. Golf 4, Track 2, Cheerleading 3, Intra. Volleyball 1,2, Student Gov’t 1-4 STEWART, JAMES: VICA 3.4 STEWART. JODI: Spanish Club 1-4, Annual 4, Pep Club 3,4, M-Club 1-4, Pow Wow 1,2, Track 1-4, Cheerleading 3, Intra. Volleyball 1,2, Student Gov’t 2- 4 STIGLER, TIMOTHY: M-Club 3,4, Foot- ball 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Track 1,2, Chorus 1,2,4, Prom Court, Homecom- ing Court 4 U.L. John Butler keeps his lips in perfect condition. L.L. Pat Devlin Scott Stacey BryonStadler DaveSteinke Cheryl Stemper Debra Stender jjm Stewart Jodi Stewart Tim Stigler 172 Debra Strader Kathy Sugden Kathy Sullivan Laura Sumner Mark Swenson Tim Tabat Paul Teuteberg Rosemary Thornton Lee Tischaefer JimTorhorst Dave Uebelacker STOCK, MATTHEW: VICA 3.4. Ski Club 1-3 STOECKER. RANDY: Pep Band 1-4. Jazz Band 1-4, Band 1-4 STRADER, DEBRA: NHS 3.4. Intra. Volleyball 3 SUGDEN, KATHLEEN: Pep Club 3,4, Spanish Club 1-4, M-Club 3.4. NHS 3.4. Annual 4, FBLA 4. Cheerleading 3,4. Track 2, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1, Pep Band 2, Pompons 1-4, Student Gov’t 4 SULLIVAN. KATHY: Volleyball 4. Stu- dent Gov't 3 SUMNER. LAURA: A.F.S. 4, Annual 3,4, FMCC 2,3, Intra. Volleyball 1,3, Pom- pons 3,4, Band 1-4, Student Gov’t Sec- treas 4 TEUTEBERG. PAUL: Football 1-4, Basketball 1. Baseball 1,2, Intra. Basketball 2-4 173 VEGA, KARLA: Drama Club 3,4, A.F.S. 3.4, Volleyball 1, Plays 2,3, Chorus 1-4, Band 1-3 VERTZ, SANDRA: Band 1-3 VOGL, ELIZABETH: Pep Club 1, An- nual 1,2, Spanish Club 4, FCA 3, Intra. Volleyball 2. Intra. Basketball 2, Stu- dent Govt 1 WEYER, CATHERINE: Spanish Club 1. FBLA 4. Cheerleading 2, Band 1-4, Colorguard 1,2, Pompons 3,4 WILLIAMS, JEFFREY: VICA 4, M-Club 3.4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Golf 2-4, Intra. Basketball 2-4 WILLIAMSON, JEANETTE: Drama Club 4. Student Gov’t 2,3 L.R. Mark Boebel's thoughts reflect in his glasses on 50’s day U.L. Randy Luebke and Ross Hunkins study hard. Juleen Weber Steve Wegner Gary Wergin Garry Weston Cathy Weyer Shawn White Jeff Williams Jeanette Williamson 174 Larry Winkelmann Cheryl Wittenburg Craig Woods Russ Wright DaveWuebben Ruth Wysocki Marge Zainer Randy Zajdel WOODS, CRAIG: VICA 3.4, Auto Club 4 WRIGHT, RUSSELL: Wrestling 1.2, Track 1,2 WUEBBEN. DAVID: Student Gov’t 4, Annual 4, Forensics 3. Intra. Football 1, Intra. Volleyball 2-4, Band 1 ZAINER, MARGARET: Chorus 2, Ger- man Club 1. Pow Wow 2-4, Annual 4 ZAJDEL. RANDAL: M-Club 2-4, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4 “Being a senior means the last year of high school and being able to drink legally.” “It is suppose to make you higher or better than the classes under you - It doesn’t.” NOT PICTURED: John Barikmo, Mark Brunette, Mike Davis, Brian Johnson, Pat Moon, Mark Pregowski, Kenneth Roder, Cary Schultz 175 176 U.L. Connie Nau transforms a piece of clay into an object de arte. L.L. Kathy Jaske, Cindy Smedema, and Carrie Pawinski practice for an Ultra-Brite Commercial. U.R. The pause that refreshes! L.R. Jeff Madison thinks about a Trig, problem. U.L. Sue King cheers the team on to a victory. U.R. Chris Jost communicating. L.R. Jim Torhorst contemplates school life. 177 LEFT: D.A.R. representative, Debbie Stender CENTER: Valedictorian, Joanna Luczak (L), Salutatorian, Kathy McCarthy (R). RIGHT: Badger State Representatives, Dave Porter, Joanna Luczak, Randy Stoecker, Jill Peterson. special seniors 179 Miss Arpke This year we dedicate the 1977 Arrow to a very dedicated teacher and human being, Helene Arpke. At the end of this year she will be retiring from 28 years of teaching at Mukwonago High School. Miss Arpke was born in Franklin, Wis. and attended Lakeland College. She got her Masters degree at U.W.- Madison and taught school at Antigo, Denmark, and Brussels, all in Wiscon- sin, and at Leaf River, Illinois. In 1948 she came to Mukwonago when the high school and grade school were still on Washington Avenue. Miss Arpke enjoys traveling. She has been all over the United States and last summer traveled to England to attend a course at Oxford University on Shakespeare, her favorite subject. Her hobbies include, besides Shakespeare, cooking, handiwork, reading, and helping people. Miss Arpke has earned a deep respect from faculty and students alike for her selfless concern for others and has the appreciation of countless students she prepared for college. Miss Arpke, we know you’re the Best.” to a dedicated person 181 freshmen Adamski, Tammy -129 Agne, Kathleen - 51,94,129 Alexander, John - 129 Antczak, Chris - 129 Armbruster, Jill - 55,95,129 Ball, Carron - 129 Banaszynski, Tom - 49.59,129 Banks, Wendy - 129 Barth, Jeffrey - 129 Bauman, Laurie - 129 Beaudin, James - 129 Beckman, Chris - 129 Behrens, Julie - 129 Beitz, Joseph - 95,129 Benavides, Lisa - 129 Bertram, Janet - 51,61,95.96,129 Bethke, Karl - 49,59,80,95,129 Bethke, Kevin - 129 Beutler, Jeff - 86,129 Billings, Donna - 91,129 Block, Mary - 129 Bonnert, Catherine - 129 Bornfleth, Scott - 129 Bovee, Steven - 129 Brandemuehl, Glen - 129 Brinka, Pamela - 129 Brinkman, Amy - 55,129 Brissette, Nancy - 129 Bronson, Margaret - 95,129 Brown, Georgia - 45,80,95.128, 129 Brown, Myles - 49,59,95,129 Browne, Michael - 129 Brugge, Carla - 91,129 Brunette, Deanna - 129 Burke, Robert - 58,95,129 Burrow, Sana - 94,129 Busack, Beverly - 129 Butler, Gregory - 59,95,129 Castillo, Ramona - 129 Chapman, Cheryl - 94,129 Chase, Sheila - 86,129 Chatterton, Bonnie - 86,95,129 Christenson, Heidi - 129 Clement, Donna - 51,95,129 Combs, Danielle - 129 Congdon, Mary Congemi, Karen - 129 Crawley, Gerriann - 51,61,95, 96,129 Crouch, Bob - 49,95,129 Curler, Karen - 129 Curler, Kenneth - 129 Cypcar, David - 90,129 Day, Thomas - 49,129 Deacon, Diane - 91,129 Deering, Ralph - 129 Dillow, Mark - 129 Dippo, Melissa - 55,80,95,129 Domenosky, Lisa - 129 Donahue, Karen - 61,95,129 Donahue, Michele - 129 Donovan, Shawn - 95,129 Douglas, Peggy - 129 Draeger, Mark - 49,86,89,95, 129,80 Duvernell, Jeffrey - 49,62,129 Effinger, Christine - 91,129 Effinger, Kirt - 49,129 Eisert, Joanne - 129 Emmons, Robin - 94,129 Enockson, Penny - 129 Feich, Joel - 91,129 Fickau, Sue - 51,61,95,96,129 Figge, Renee - 129 Fischer, Penny - 55,94,130 Fitzgerald, Angela - 55,130 Fix, Martin - 95,130 Fleming. Cheryl - 130 Fletcher, Paul - 130 Flye, Tracey - 130 Ford, Christopher - 130 Formella, Richard - 130 Foss, Sue - 95,130 Frank, Robert Friedrich, Mark - 130 Frievalt, Sheila - 130 Furrer, Michael - 130 Gardner, Patricia - 130 Gardner, Richard - 130 Geilfuss, Debra - 130 Gereau, Terri - 130 Gill, Kenneth - 130 Gillette, Todd - 130 Gitzlaff, Micheal - 49,130 Glasenapp, Amanda - 55,95,130 Glasenapp, Jessica - 55,95,130 Gohde, Michael - 49,130 Gouger, James - 47,130 Graf, Timothy - 130 Grieger, Robin - 130 Gromiuk. Brian - 95,130 Gruiing, Donna - 130 Gruling, Richard - 69,130 Gulich, David - 130 Haase, Wendy - 130 Hamm, Kevin - 59,130 Hamm, Kimberly - 130 Hardtke, Bonnie - 55,94,130 Hartman, Marie - 130 Hassi, Mike - 95,130 Heacox, John Heil, Lori - 130 Helfenstein, Sandra - 130 Helm, Tracey - 130 Hinca, Frank - 130 Hoeppner, Kelly - 130 Hokamp, Pamela - 130 Holloway, Pamela - 130 Holloway, Barbara - 130 Hooker, Ronald - 91,130 Hoppe, Chad - 130 Hotz, Branda - 130 Howard, Jill - 130 Hritz, James - 130 Hritz, Tammy - 130 Hudson, Dennis - 130 Hudson, Duwaine - 130 Hughes, Robbin - 51,86.87,95, 130 Hunkins, Joan - 130 Hurm, Joanne - 51,130 Inzeo, Thomas - 49,59,130 Jaegersberg, Ulf - 130 Johns, William - 130 Jarowsky, Tracy - 130 Jay, Paul - 130 Jensen, Julia - 51,61,80,95,130 Jensen, MaryJill - 130 Johnson, Candis - 130 Johnson, Cathleen - 130 Jones, Jeff - 130 Jones, Kerry - 130 Jorgensen, Gayann - 91,130 Jost, Carrie - 61,130 Kading, Scott - 130 Kafka, Rick - 130 Kamnick, Raga - 45,130 Keller, Robert - 95,132 Kelley, Robin - 132 Kettner, Louise - 95,132 Kibble, John - 132 King, Kim - 132 Kinjerski, Lora - 132 Kinowski, Terri Klein, Veronica - 51,132 Kluck, Lydell - 132 Knautz. Don - 49,83,132 Knippschild, Kevin - 49,94,132 Knippschild, Kraig - 49,95,132 Kniskern, Jacqueline - 95,132 Koepsel, Catherine - 91,132 Koiler, Jill - 95,132 Konieczny, Louise - 51,132 Kowalicki, Vicki - 132 Krause, Scott - 62,95,132 Kreger, Mark - 132 Ksobiech, Patricia - 132 Labadie, Julie - 132 LaFond, Laura - 132 Lang, Carl - 132 Leenhouts, Jon - 80,95,128,132 Leighton, Bradley Lippit, Renee - 132 Loker, Rodney - 132 Long, Sandra - 132 Love, Mark Luczak, Mary - 86,132 Lundin, Todd - 49,59,95,96,132 Luther, Annette - 61,94,132 Lynch, Anthony - 132 Lysaught, Colleen - 132 Lytle, Christine - 95,132 MacBain, Lori - 132 182 Marquardt, Lucinda - 132 Martens, Kathlene - 95,132 Martin, Jill - 95,133 Massett, Gwen - 94,133 Matysik, Jeffrey - 133 Mayotte. James - 49,133 McGee, Timothy - 49,59,95,133 McKenzie, Robert - 133 McMahon, Annette - 133 Meacham, Susanna - 95,133 Mercier, Lisa - 133 Mercier, Robert Merrill, Cindy - 133 Milewski, Cynthia - 133 Miller, Sandra - 94,133 Moede, Rick - 133 Moeller, James - 133 Monroe, Marlene - 133 Moon. Chris - 133 Morris, Lisa - 95,133 Movrich, Laura - 133 Movrich, Mary - 94,133 Mueller, Gerald - 95,133 Naybert. Bradley - 95,96,133 Nelson, Cosette - 133 Newkirk, William - 133 Noble, Cathy - 133 Oberholtzer, Thomas - 133 Odya, Steven - 133 Orgas, Duane - 133 Pakenham, Jeffrey - 59,95,133 Pashke, Raymond - 95,133 Paskiewicz, Joseph - 94,133 Patrick, Dawn - 133 Patton, Lori - 133 Pawlak, Steven - 49,133 Pestor, Patricia - 133 Peterson, Greg - 49,59,95,133 Peterson, Jay - 134 Peterson, John - 134 Peterson, Thomas - 134 Pieper, Robert - 95,134 Piscietello, Frank - 49,62,134 Poe, James - 134 Porter, Pat - 62,134 Post, Karen - 134 Potter, Mark - 134 Prah, Joel - 62,95,134 Prebil, Susan - 51,134 Presta, Michael Rachwal, Robin - 45,95,134 Radtke, Sandra - 51,95,128,134 Rapp, Kenneth - 134 Rausch, Julie - 61,134 Ray, Glen - 59,134 Recknagel, Renae - 134 Reichow, Jill - 134 Reiman, Christopher - 134 Reinke, Ronald - 134 Reinke, Sharon - 94.134 Reith, Kelly - 49,134 Rice, Julie - 134 Richardson, Timothy - 134 Riesing, Nancy - 134 Riley, Laurie - 134 Roberts, Debra - 94,134 Roberts, Kelly - 95,134 Roberts, Scott - 134 Roder, Edward - 59,134 Rohde, Wayne - 49,80,86,134 Ross, Donald - 49,134 Ross, Robin - 134 Rossetto, Peggy - 134 Rozek, Debra - 45,95,134 Rudolph, Neal - 135 Ruediger, Daniel - 49,135 Sanders, Bret - 135 Sargeant, Brian - 135 Schaefer, Daniel - 49,135 Schankey, Tammy - 135 Schilling, Peggy - 135 Schmidt, Allison - 135 Schmidt, Lynn - 135 Schmidt, Nancy - 61,135 Schrader, Tod - 59,135 Schultz, Jean Schultz, Tina - 135 Schwenn, James - 135 Selin, Joanne - 135 Selz, Jeffrey - 62,91,95,135 Serdynski, Russel - 135 Shepherd, Randy - 135 Sievert, Christine - 135 Skibba, Alan - 135 Slaski, Brenda - 51 Smith, James Soneberg. Robert - 94 Sperle, Jeffrey - 49,135 Spoerl, Karrie - 135 Stair, Cynthia - 135 Stair, Todd - 135 Stankiewicz, Debra - 135 Stemper, John - 95,135 Stender, Paul - 135 Stock, Paul - 135 Stocks, Susan - 78,95,135 Strader, Colleen - 95,135 Streeter, Shanna Stumpner, James - 49,135 Suhm, Patti - 135 Sullivan, Mike - 137 Tatrow, Thomas - 49,62,137 Teuteber, Bruce - 94,137 Thiesenhusen, Julie - 137 Thomas, Tammy - 137 Thornton, Roy - 137 Thwing, Anthony - 49,62,137 Tiegs, Tamara - 86,89,137 Timm, Steve - 137 Titus, Tammy - 137 Titze, Shayne - 137 Tuttle, David - 49,59,95,137 Ulrikson, Todd - 49,59,95,137 Uren, Laurie - 95,137 Uribe, John - 49,89,95,137 Wagner, Dennis - 137 Wagner, Ross - 49,137 Wappenschmidt, Patricia - 61,95,137 Washicheck, Lisa - 94,137 Wastian, Debra - 45,89,137 Watts, Robert Wegner, Christina - 137 Weier, Kay - 137 Wencka, Rachael - 137 Weston, Jane - 137 Whitehouse, Barbara - 137 Whitstone, Beth - 95,137 Wicker, Carey - 137 Wietzny, Karen - 137 Wilkening, Debra - 137 Wilkening, Robert - 95,137 Williams, Calvin - 59,95,137 Wolter, Laura - 95,137 Woyak, David - 137 Zarbock, Kurt - 49,88,95,137 Wood. Mike - 137 Zeitler, Jeffrey - 137 sophomores Adam, Carol - 91,139 Adam, Connie - 91,139 Adler, Phillip - 58,138,139 Albert, John - 139 Allen, Jane - 68,139 Andler, Ed - 139 Andler, Mary - 139 Andler, Mike - 58,71,139 Armstrong, Dean - 139 Arndt, Alan - 139 Ball, Cathy - 139 Barborich, Tom - 62,71,139 Barikmo, Kurt - 139 Barth, Craig - 139 Bartolotta, Chris - 139 Bauer, Sharon - 80,139 Beck. Greg - 71,139 Beck, Ron - 139 Becker, Cheryl - 139 Bergsma, Tom Bernick, Stacy - 139 Bilke, Scott - 139 Billings, Don - 139 Bishop, Ross - 95,139 Bittner, Linda - 139 Bjorklund, Yvette - 139 Bluhm. Kathy - 139 Bodanske, Robert - 139 Boebel, Scott - 49,52,80,86,87, 88,96,139 Bonney, Bill - 139 Bopp. Krist - 49,62,71.139 Brissette, Bonnie - 91,139 Brown, Pam - 91,139 Brueser, Julie - 139 Brugge, Carmen - 139 183 Brunner, Katie - 139 Campbell, Jim - 67,139 Carow, Wendy - 82,139 Chapman, Carey - 58.59,139 Chetney, Mark - 89,139 Chrisman, Karen - 44,45,95,139 Cobb, Allen - 95.139 Congdon, Beth - 139 Corcoran, Kevin - 139 Crouch, Willis - 139 Dahl, Cindy - 139 Dailey, Robin - 91,139 Darga, Debbie - 82,139 Davis, John - 139 Delano, Jeff - 139 Deneen, Barb - 91,139 Denio, Sue - 139 Dettinger, Jackie - 139 Devlin, Marg - 78,90,139 Dobrose, Mike - 95,139 Domenosky, Kim - 51,80,139 Donovan, Joe - 139 Dowdle, Teresa - 139 Eisert, Dorothy - 91,139 Falvey, Lee - 89,139 Feeley, Mike - 139 Ferris, Marie - 44,45,92,139 Figge, Lynn - 95,139 Fleischmann, Dodie - 78,93,96, 139 Fletcher, Steve - 139 Fleury, Mary - 45,55,68,83,139 Foley, Mike - 139 Ford, Pat - 139 Frassetto, Maria - 44,45,68,87, 89,139 Friedrich, Grace - 139 Gainer, Don - 71,139 Gaszak, Rick - 49,140 Gerber, Carol - 140 Gereau, Christi - 140 Gile, Tim - 140 Ginster, Janice - 94,140 Gogin, Cindy - 82,91,140 Gold, Robin - 86,140 Gougher, Tom - 140 Graham, Barb - 51,140 Grieser, Cheryl - 140 Gross, Jeanne - 90,140 Gruenwald. Jill - 140 Gruling, John - 49,71,140 Gulich, Paul - 140 Gulla, Chris - 140 Guterl, Karen - 91,140 Haass, Derek - 140 Hamman, Lorena - 140 Hannon, Jeff - 140 Hansen, Kristy - 82,87,95,140 Hardtke, Kerry - 44,45,140 Harland, Dan - 62,140 Harris, Dave - 95,140 Heling, Debbie - 82,95,140 Hengen, Bill - 71,140 Hill, Kathy - 55,68,83,92,140 Hillman, Richard - 140 Hillman, Debbie - 140 Hitesman, Lorraine - 94,140 Hogan, Rick - 90,91,140 Holat, Barry - 62,95,140 Holtz, Rodney - 49,95,140 Hood, John - 87,140 Hoover, Rob - 49,67,140 Hoppe, Denise - 140 Hotz, Chris - 140 Hritz, Mike - 140 Hudson, Jane - 141 Huebner, Tami - 44,80,82,95,141 Huisman, Laurie - 44,45,80,82, 141 Hunnicutt, Carter - 86,87,95,96, 141 Huss, Dan - 141 Imme, Darla - 141 James, Debbie - 141 Janke, Lisa - 91,141 Jaquith, Mary - 141 Jarowsky, Eric - 141 Jaske, Diane - 68,82,95,141 Jay, Randy - 141 Kadau, Heidi - 141 Kafka, Frank - 141 Kainz, John - 49,95,141 Kamnik, Laura - 51,61,80,95,141 Kelly, Duvan - 58,141 King, Amy - 80.82,141 King, Keith - 141 King, Tom - 141 Kinjerski, Mike - 71,141 Kipp, Kathy - 61.141 Kipperman, Doug - 141 Kirchner, Carl - 141 Klingman, Mike - 141 Kluck, Corrine - 141 Knobel, Tim - 91,141 Koneiczny, Lore - 51,89,141 Krause, Tim - 62,141 Kreger, Larry - 49,71,141 Krolski, Laura - 141 Ksobiech, Mark - 141 Kummer, Julie - 45,55,68,141 Landers, Lisa - 91,141 Lang, Jerri - 51,141 Larkin, Jeff - 67,141 LeClair, Linda - 68,142 Leeder, Dan - 91,142 Leonard, Scott - 81,142 Lepak, Lori - 142 Leszynski, Wayne - 142 Lind, Lance - 142 Lindholm, Tina - 142 Lloyd, Teresa - 142 Lobenhofer, Darrell - 142 Loker, Jeff - 142 Ludke, Kathy - 142 Ludwig, Chuch - 142 Luedtke, Gary - 142 Luther, Colleen - 61,142 Madden, Tim - 49,62,71,142 Madison, Denise - 61,96,142 Mahlman, Connie - 142 Malewicki, Martha - 51,61,89,142 Malewicki, Mary - 142 Maneage, Ann - 142 Maney, John - 142 Manke, Joanne - 142 Martens, Jeff - 142 Martin, Brendan - 142 Martin, Jim - 142 Martin, John - 49,142 Maxfield, Andy - 94,142 Maxfield, Steve - 67,142 McCarthy, Rosanne - 78,142 McClure, Tony - 95,142 McGrath, Bill - 62,142 McGraw, Dennis - 49,71,142 McGuire, Tim - 49,56,59,67,142 McKenna, Colleen - 95,96,142 McMinn, Angie - 68,80,142 McPherson, Caroline - 142 Meddaugh, Lorene - 91,142 Miller, Brian - 49,143 Milburn, David - 95,96,143 Milligan, Jeff - 62,89.143 Mixdorf, Sue - 143 Mixdorf, Bill - 143 Moeller, Russell - 143 Moon, Mike - 143 Morse, Patti - 91,143 Muecke, Kelly - 94,143 Mulholland, Teri - 61,93,143 Nedza, Sheila - 143 Neu, Brad - 143 Nordentoft, Scott - 49,67,143,58 Olson, Stephanie - 8,143 Oswalt, Ken - 95,143 Oswalt, Kevin - 143 Ottman, Vickie - 143 Packard, Kris - 143 Pagel, Gary - 58,71,143 Papineau, Bryan - 143 Patrick, Jeff - 96,143 Pestor, Debbie - 143 Pestor, Larry - 143 Peters, Chris - 143 Peters, Steve - 143 Peterson, Jay - 82,143 Poswinski, Steve - 58,67,143 Porter, Dan - 49,143 Porter, Scott - 49,143 Post, Mark - 143 Post, Mike - 143 Potter, Glen - 66,143 Prebil, Bill - 58,95,143 Presta, Darrin - 143 Rachwal, Ron - 58,71,143 Rados, Dan - 143 184 Rageth, Rick - 67,143 Rapp, Barb - 91,143 Rapp, Steve - 144 Rasmussen, Arvy - 71,144 Ready, Brenda - 144 Rehberg, Diane - 94,144 Rezutek, Steve - 144 Richardson, Cory - 144 Richard, Karan - 44,68,82,144 Riesing, Dan - 144 Riley, Kathy - 144 Rillman, Linda - 144 Roberts, Kim - 95,144 Rolfe, Doug - 144 Rossetto. Jean - 144 Rosek, Jackie - 68,82,144 Rozinski, Chris - 144 Russ, Dan - 144 Samuels, Donna - 61,68,69,83, 144 Savin, Don - 144 Schoen, Connie - 144 Schoen, Dawn - 144 Scholovich, Pete - 49,62,67,144 Schultz, Curtis - 67,144 Schultz, Kim - 58,144 Scovern, Jan - 144 Selz, Jennifer - 144 Serres, Terry - 144 Seuring, Terry - 144 Shankey, Mark - 144 Shea, Adrienne - 144 Sheaffer, Pat - 8,144 Shorougian, Jon - 49,58,71,80, 144 Sievert, Sharon - 144 Simons, Cindy - 144 Slaski, Pat - 67,144 Smart, Jeff - 144 Smedema, Neil - 49,58,144 Smith, Duwayne - 95,144 Smith, Julie - 91,144 Sokolowski, Steve - 145 Somers, Laura - 145 Sparby, Mike - 145 Sperstad, Tim - 58,67,145 Spiewak, Janet - 145 Stadler, Paul - 58,67,95,145 Staedter, Debbie - 51,68,145 Steffen, Pat - 145 Streckel, Jens - 49,62,145 Stumpner, John - 67,86,145 Sullivan, John - 62,145 Swenson, Linda - 145 Sydlewski, Dean - 145 Szalewski, Colleen - 68,145 Tatrow, Ron - 145 Teske, Jim - 145 Teuteberg, Curt - 145 Teuteberg, John - 69,95,96,145 Thome, Chris - 145 Thompson, Kathy - 78,92,145 Torgerson, Diane - 145 Ulesich, Tammy - 68,82,95,145 Umland, Linda - 44,86,145 Underberg, Vicki - 68,78,93,96, 145 Utrie, Kris - 68,78,90.145 Van Dalen, Marian - 145 Vollmer, Allen - 88,145 Wagner, Bob - 145 Walejewski, John - 71,145 Walsh, Brian - 145 Wambold, Brian - 145 Wappenschmidt, Jim - 96,145 Ward, Nancy - 82,95,146 Warner, Guy - 146 Wegner, Sheri - 52,61.68,83,146 Weink, Warren - 146 Wells, Gordon - 146 Weyer, Mike - 146 White, Gretchen - 8,44,68,80, 82,91,146 Whiteaker, Wendy - 146 Whitehouse, Jim - 95,146 Whitstone, Jenny - 55,146 Wilhelm, Hope - 146 Wilkening, Tracy - 146 Wilson, Donna - 146 Windle, Russ - 146 Winkelmann, Steve - 146 Wolfe, Marie - 81,82,87,91,146 Wright, Diane - 146 Wysocki, Jeanette - 146 Yonke, Laurene - 146 Zynski, Brenda - 146 juniors Adamski, Dan - 52,71,83,149 Adler, Chris - 51,68,149 Agne, Sue - 149 Aldrich, Waynde - 149 Allen, Janet - 86,149 Andrews, Bill - 47,70,149 Anich, Howard, 149 Anchutz, John - 149 Armstrong, Karen - 52,61,83,149 Baker, Terri - 149 Banaszynski, Sandra - 8,149,153 Barber, Debbie - 93.96,149 Barr, Alan - 149 Bartholomew, Don - 149 Bauer, Bryan Becker, Fred - 149 Beckman, Craig - 149 Behrens, Brenda - 149 Behrens, Jeff - 149 Berg, Tom - 91 Bethke, Nell - 149 Bloechl, Anna - 149 Bollman, Roci - 89,149,152 Bornfleth, Karen - 149 Bovee, Scott - 149 Brandemuehl, Brenda - 149 Brissette, Diane - 149 Brost, Richard - 47,52,66,149 Brueser, Holly - 52,61,68,89,149 Brugge, Clayton - 91,149 Brunette, Charles Brunette, Steve - 149 Butler, Cindy - 61,83,149 Butler, Debbie - 149 Chapman, Barry - 149 Chapman, Scott - 56,59,67,149 Chetney, Nathon - 149 Chrisman, Christy - 45,51,83,92, 149 Combs, John - 150 Cooper, Jeff - 150 Corcoran, Karen - 150 Crawley, Jane - 52,78,83,96,150 Curler, Pam - 86,150 Davis, Lori - 62,96,80,81,150. 151 Deacon, Debbie - 150 Desmonie, Marsha - 150 Dettinger, Loreen Dettinger, Bill - 150 Diehn, Amy - 68,89,150 Dillow, Jeff - 150 Dobrose, Bob - 150 Donovan, Vickie - 78,79,88,150 Douglas, Bob - 47,71,150 Draeger, Ramona - 150 Drahonovsky, Lorena - 93,96,150 Duvernell, Barb - 150 Effinger, Barry - 47,52,81,83, 150 Enockson, Naomi - 150 Feeley, Tim - 150 Fehlhaber, Lois - 150 Feich, Richard - 150 Ferris, Mike - 150 Finke, Sandra - 80,150 Fischer, Debbie - 51,61,68,83,150 Fischer, Julianna - 44,83.86,150 Fleck, David - 150 Ford, Kathy - 150 Frievalt, Ron - 52,150 Furrer, Vicky - 150 Gallina, Terry - 52,71,96,150 Gallina, Todd - 52,71,150 Gardner, Mary - 51,55,81,83,89, 150 Gerick, Dan Glasenapp, Laura - 86,150 Gohde, Colleen - 150 Gohde, Collette - 151 Gohde, Ed - 151 Graham, David - 151 Greuel, Allen - 151 Grieger, Tracy - 151 Grieser, Mary - 151 Grunewald, Connie - 44,45,86, 148,151 Gulich, Soctt - 151 Gulla, Vic - 89,151 Habel, Mike - 151 Hahn, Pat - 151 Hammel, Kyle - 151 Harbold, Vickie - 151 Harker, Tracey - 44,68,80,83, 89,151 Harms, Shane - 151 Hassi, Teresa - 151 Hazelbaker, Debbie Hell, Andy - 151 Heining, Barb - 61.80,87,151 Helfenstein, Susan - 91,151 Himebauch, Jeffrey - 96,151 Hirtreiter, Anne - 151 Hitesman, Jettie - 91,151 Hockenberry, Kristen - 151 Hoeft, Joyje - 151 Holtz, Andrew - 52,67,151 Hooker, Lynette - 90,151 Hoppe, Betty - 151 Howard, Jay - 151 Hudson, Michael - 151 Imme, Danette - 151 Jacobchick, Robert - 151 Jahn, Chris - 56,59,71,151 Jay, Debbie - 93,151 Jensen, Daniel - 151 Jensen, Scott - 66,81,83,150,152 Jerich, Bette Johns, Mary - 152 Jones, Cynthia - 152 Karlinsky, Julie - 51,62,68,83, 152 Kazmierski, Sheri - 44,80,89,148, 152 Keller, Victoria - 61,78,88,96, 152 Kelley, Mark Kelly, Bridget - 69,83,86,152 Kelly, Bruce - 83 Kelser, Kim Kern, Bradley - 47,67,96,152 Kettner, Lynn - 152 Kettner, Mary - 152 Kilpin, Lori - 152 Kipp, Bruce - 152 Kirby, Richard - 152 Klaman, Steven - 152 Klein, Linda - 152 Klokner, Vincent - 152 Klussendorf, Jill - 86,96,152 Knippschild, Wendy - 96,152 Kober, Kelly - 152 Kramer, Daniel - 152 Kroll, Bradley - 152 Krumrei, Jeff - 150,152 Ksobiech, Michele - 152,155 Kufalk, Karen - 81,152 Kummer, Keith - 52,67,152 Kutchera, Mark - 152 Larimore, Reid Larson, Laura - 152 LeClair, Gregory - 152 Lepak, Billy - 152 Lepak, Linda - 91,152 Lepine, Jane - 152 Leppin, Laurie - 152 Lewandowski, Paul - 52,152 Ligman, Nancy - 152 Ligocki, Curt - 152 Lorentz, Vickie - 153 Luebke, Darrick - 153 Lundin, Mark - 52,80,153 Lynch, Theresa - 153 Maney, Jackie - -153 Manke, Julie - 91,153 Manske, Renne - 153 Mathey, Wayne - 153 Marcussen, Greg - 153 Martin. Diane - 153 Martin, Pat - 47,153 Martin, Scott - 153 Matus, Greg - 153 Maxfield, Andy - 91,153 Mayotte, Valerie - 153 McCord, Tammy - 153 McGee, Debbie - 61,68,83,153 McKenzie, Peggy - 153 Medved, Janet - 153 Merath, Barb Mercier, Joe - 153 Metzger, Jack - 91,153 Milligan, Brad - 62,153 Mitchell, Laurie - 81,153 Murphy, Pat - 153 Newkirk, Greg Nuchell, Mark - 153 Obluck, Lance - 66,83 O'Connell, Kelly - 8,47,56,59, 70,83,153 Orcholskl, Bill - 66,153 Pakenham, Julie - 93,153,96 Papineau, Randy - 96,153 Paskiewlcz, Jeff - 91,153 Pawinski, Peter - 47,153 Pawlak, Arline - 153 Pawlak, Kim - 153 Pease, Barb Palzman, David - 153 Peterson, Candy - 153 Peterson, Guy - 154 Peterson, Margaret - 154 Peterson, Randy - 154 Phillips, Rose - 154 Piagentini, Sue - 154 Pieper, Dave - 91 Pine, Keith - 154 Pisarek, Mary - 93,96,154 Poe, Sue - 154 Pollock, Jayne - 52,93,154 Porter, Jeff - 8,47,62,154 Porter, Mark - 62,66,154 Post, Mike - 154 Prokop, Jeff - 52,154 Radtke, Janet - 154 Radtke, Steve - 88,96,148,154 Rageth, John - 8,52,66,83,154 Ransbottom, Gary - 154 Rapp, Steve - 154 Rathke, Robert - 47,154 Ready, Rebecca - 154 Reeves, Kelly - 154 Reif, Jim - 154 Rickard, Brien - 154 Riesing, Kathy - 154 Roder, Karen - 51,154 Rossetto, Mark - 56,59,71,154 Rozinski, David - 154 Sattler, Gail - 92,154 Scardino, Paul - 154 Schafer, Scott - 8,71,83,154 Schiessel, John - 62,154,155 Schmidt, Ed - 52,96,154 Schmitt, Dawn Schneeberg, Sue - 154 Schneider, Roland - 154 Schoolcraft, Carol - 155 Schultz, Eric - 96.155 Schwemmer, Wendy - 155 Schroeder, Terry - 155 Shudy, Linda - 155 Siedschlag, Cindy - 155 Singsime, Jim Simonis, Donna - 155 Simons, David - 155 Slaski, Lisa - 155 Small. Mark - 155 Smith, Ken - 155 Smith, Walter - 91,155 Sperle, Janet - 78,155 Stach, Laurie - 86,155 Stein, Don - 155 Steinke, Sally - 91,155 Stigler, Debbie - 155 Strader, Dan - 71,96,155 Strickler, Don - 47,83,155 Strombeck, Kim - 68,155 Strum, Tom - 71,155 Suhm. Jodi - 55,155 Sullivan, Kerry - 52,80,148,155 Sullivan, Lisa - 155 Swan, Cindy - 91,155 Swan, Linda - 68,89,155 Swan, Mark - 56,59,71,155 Swayze, John - 155,156 Swenson, John - 47,62,71,155 Szada, Tim - 47,71,155 Szalewski, Jeff - 47,62,155 Talaska, Lee - 55,83.155 Tatrow, Cheryl - 155 Teske, Jeff - 56,59,83,155 Teske, John - 8,56,91,155 Thomas, Terry - 156 Thornton, Ray - 47,71,156 186 Teschafer, Mike - 91,156 Titus, Tim - 66,156 Torgeson, Tim - 91,156 Tutile, Linda - 8,92,96,156 Uribe, Michelle - 8,156 Vanderhai, Julie - 156 Vega, Nick - ‘80,86,96,156 Voellings, Lynn - 156 Wagner, Caroline - 93,150,156 Walsh, Bill - 89,156 Wambold, Kevin Warner, Tom Warnes, David - 47,156 Wegner, Kim - 93,156 Weier, Jill - 156 Wendt, Diane - 156 Wendt, Laurie - 156 White, Lisa - 156 Whitehouse, Charles - 71,156 Wilhelm, Wayne - 156 Wilkening, Richard - 91,154,156 Williams, Jodi - 47,52,78,80,156 Williams, Tad - 47,52,156 Wojtasik, Colleen - 8,44,80, 83,78,156 Word, Sara - 156 Wustmann, Kevin - 86,156 Zeitler, Debbie - 156 Zergoski, Sherri - 89,157 Zvolena, Kammie - 156 Zwisler, Erick - 156 Zynski, Robert - 156 seniors Adam, Lois -159 Adamski, Dale - 56,59,69,159 Adler, Richard - 56,70,159 Allen, Mary - 159 Allen, Laurie - 159 Anich, Robert - 5,69,91,159 Anny, Bernard - 91,159 Aschenbrenner, Michael - 70,159 Barikao, John - 159 Beck, Randy - 52,159 Beckman, Cindy - 159 Behling, John - 159 Behymer, Ray - 47,159 Benavides. Pam - 159 Bennet, Ron - 159 Bergsma, Lynn - 159 Beyer, Debra - 159 Biesenthal, Lynn - 44,68,83,159 Boebel, Mark - 69,159 Bohrman, Lynn - 159 Bolling, Tom - 159 Brierton, Tom - 89,160 Briesath, Donnis - 160 Bringe, Laura - 160 Brown, Mary - 44,45,78,80,82, 83,160 Brueckner, Randell - 160 Brunette, Mark - 160 Bucher, Mary - 160 Burns, Mark - 160 Butler, John - 78,89,160 Carrow, Ed - 160 Casassa, Pat - 44,83,89,160 Dhtney, Rodrick - 96,160 Cichon, Craig - 71,89,96,160 Cisler, Cathy - 160 Corcoran, Mike - 91,160 Coggan, Sheri - 160 Craig. Robert - 7,47,83,96,160 Danecki, Richard - 91,161 Davis, Mike - 161 Delano, Pam - 161 Devlin, Pat - 88,90,161 Dorband, Brian - 161 Eggleston, Tim - 161 Falvey, Dayle - 55,161 Fisher, Keith - 89,161 Fitzgerald, Benita - 161 Fletcher, Teresa - 161 Foat, Jeff - 62,67,161 Gardinier, Gerald - 52,161 Gardner, Julieann - 162 Gavigan, Kelly - 162 Goetsch, Kelly - 162 Goetsch, Kari - 86,93,162 Grieger, Stacy - 162 Gulich, Pete - 162 Guthrie, Greg - 91,162 Hansen, Ross - 91,162 Haynes, Bill - 47,52,70.162 Held, Randell - 162 Heling, Pam - 162 Hengen, Sue - 91,162 High Melody - 162 Hoefert, Jeri - 7,162 Hokamp, Jeff - 91,162 Hollinger, Amy - 68,83,162 Hood, Julie - 86,163 Hooker, Jannette - 91,163 Hoppe, Dana - 163 Hotz, Scott - 163 Howard, Ron - 8,47,83,163 Husman, Jay - 78,91,163 Hunkins, Pat - 91 Hunkins, Ross - 163 Huss, Andrew - 163 Ignasiak, Jean - 163 Imme, Darlene - 163 Jacobi, Lynn - 6,163 Jahns, Roxanne - 91,93,96,163 Janovetz, Marie - 164 Jaquith, Steve - 62,164 Jarowsky, William - 164 Jaske, Kathy - 5,68,69,80,82, 83,164 Jensen, Kevin - 70,78,164 Jensen, Laurie - 164 Johnson, Ben - 164 Johnson, Brian - 164 Jost, Christi - 52,61,164 Kennard. Kenneth - 91,164 Kelly. Anne - 68,69,83,164 Kelms, Robin - 93,165 Kern, David - 47,83,86,89,165 Kettner. Lloyd - 165 King, Sue - 44,45,78.80,82,83,165 Klein, Rosita - 90,165 Kleis, Cheryl - 83,165 Koch, Richard - 165 Kolbeck, Mark - 165 Kufalk, Brian - 69,96,165 Larsen, Janet - 165 Leenhouts, Julie - 8,80,89,92,96, 165 Lenz, Tim - 165 Lenz, Tom - 165 Ligocki, Lawrence - 47,52,67,83, 91,96,165 Lindholm, Debbie - 86,166 Low, Terri - 69,166 Luczak, Joanna - 80,78,88,166 Ludwig, Michael - 166 Luebke. Randy - 166 Luhman, Loralie - 61,86,88,166 Madison, Jeff - 91,166 Maney, Joseph - 166 Martens, Robert - 166 Martin, Carla - 82,83,68,167 Matysik, Cynthia - 167 Mayotte, Lori - 61,68.83,88,167 McCarthy, Kathy - 78,80,88,90,167 McClure, Patty - 167 McDonald, Debbie - 167 McGrath, Maureen - 167 MdKenzie, Jane - 55,83,93,167 McKenzie, Jean - 93,167 McKenzie, Linda - 68,167 McMahon, Anthony - 91,167 Meddaugh, Michael - 167 Mercier, Sue - 167 Merlau, William - 62,89,167 Miller, Guy - 167 Moeller, Vern - 168 Moon, Patrick - 168 Morrow, Peggy - 92,168 Mulholland, Rory - 52,168 Murillo, Luis - 36,37,38,89,168 Nau, Connie - 168 Newkirk, Richard - 168 Nielson, Dan - 91,168 Nielson, Linda - 168 Oberholtzer, Robert - 56,66,168 Orcholski, Michael - 47,89,168 Oswalt, Deanna - 89,168 Pasterski, Gregory - 168 Pawinski, Carrie - 168 Peters, Randall - 168 Peterson, Carol - 169 Peterson, Jill - 52,78.96,169 Pine, Mark - 169 Pisarek, Terrance - 52,169 Plehn, Steven - 169 Porter, Beth - 169 Porter, David - 47,169 Porter, Tammy - 169 Pregowski, Mark - 169 Rachwall, Roxanne - 91,92,96, 169 Radobicky, Jean - 169 Radtke, Robert - 52,96,169 Rageth, Benjamin - 169 Rapp, Cynthia - 170 Rath, Kurt - 170 Reiman, David - 170 Rezutek, Gerald - 170 Roder, Kenneth - 56 Rolfe, Rebecca - 170 Ross, Anthony - 8,47,52,170 Ross, Mike - 86,87,170 Rossetto, Shirley - 90,170 Rudolf, Darcy - 170 Saunders, Todd - 62,170 Schafer, Toni - 170 Schilling, Kim - 170 Schindler, Pamela - 170 Schindler. Paul - 170 Schlieter, Eric - 96,170 Schmidt, Carolyn - 170 Schmidt, Kevin - 171 Schmidt. William - 67,80,171 Schneeberg, Antoinette - 82,171 Schultz, Arthur - 171 Schumacher, Edith - 91,171 Schwartz, Deana - 171 Sculley, Pamela - 171 Selin, Greag - 171 Sievert, Fred - 171 Small, David - 56,171 Smart, Deborah - 171 Smedema, Cynthia - 45,68,82, 83,171 Somers, Christina - 171 Sparby, Michele - 171 Sparks, Stephen - 52,172 Spencer, David - 7,86,87,172 Spiewak, Stanley - 172 Stacey, Scott - 172 Stadler, Bryon - 4,56,66,83,172 Steinke, David - 172 Stemper, Cheryl - 172 Stender, Debra - 69,83,172 Stewart, James - 83,91,172 Stewart, Jodi - 4,68,78,172 Stigler, Timothy - 6,8,47,62,83, 172 Stocks, Mathew - 172 Stocks, Keith - 173 Stoecker, Randy - 96,173 Stogbauer, Tim - 173 Strader, Debra - 173 Sugden, Kathleen - 45,78,80,82, 83.92.173 Sullivan, Kathy - 173 Sumner, Laura - 78,80,86,87, 92.173 Swenson, Mark - 47,62,83,173 Tabot, Timothe - 173 Teuteberg, Paul - 47,52,173 Thornton, Rosemary - 173 Tiegs, Gregory - 66,78,173 Tischaefer, Lee A. - 173 Torhorst, James - 91,173 Uebelocker, David - 70,173 Urban, Jerome - 70,174 Vega, Karla - 86,87,174 Vertz, Sandra - 174 Voellings, Margaret - 174 Vogl, Elizabeth - 174 Walejewski, Cindi - 82,89,91, 93,95,174 Weber, Juleen - 174 Wegner, Steven - 174 Wergin, Gary - 67 Westan, Gary - 174 Weyer, Catherine - 91,92,174 White, Shawn - 62,174 Williams, Jeffery - 69,91,174 Williamson, Jeanette - 86,174 Winkelmann, Lawrence - 175 Wittenburg, Cheryl - 175 Woods, Craig - 91,175 Wright, Russel - 175 Wuebben, David - 78,80,175 Wysocki, Ruth - 175 Zaimer, Margaret - 78,81,175 Zajdel, Randal - 56,70.83,175 thanks! After a dubious start and a hectic finish, the annual staff would like to thank several people for their help. Without their co-operation and patience, the yearbook would not have been a reality. Mrs. Phyliss Roeber, last year’s advisor, gave couseling (and at times consolation) to Ms. Marilyn Tarantino, this year's advisor. Ted Mainella’s photographers, mainly Greg Tiegs, and Rico Jensen, and Vicki Donovan, Jay Huisman deserve a round of applause for keep- ing up with the demands for More candids . . . HURRY! We thank our lucky stars for the efficiency of Cilento Studio, a great bunch to work with! in WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. 192 with curiosity by my side, through a door i’ll enter, and every door that follows it, may wait for my arrival, i’ll unfold all within it to acknowledge and remember, for the experience of the door is my hope and my survival.