Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

Mukwonago High School 605 West School Road Mukwonago, Wisconsin 53149 ARROW 1988 VOLUME XVI Table Of Contents Student Life Seniors Faculty Music Sports Clubs Underclass 146 Dare To Be Different! Everyone has a story to tell; something that sets them apart from everyone else. There are over 1500 students at MHS, which means there are over 1500 stories (probably a lot more!) to go along with them. The 1988 Arrow will focus on people who “Dare to be Differ- ent,” and how the activities, teachers, and events at MHS make the “difference” in all of our lives. Who knows, you might even learn something. We bet you don’t even know that the guy who sits behind you in chemistry is into skydiving, or the girl who eats lunch at the end of your table really loves to charm snakes. While we may not be able to bring you all 1500 sto- ries, we hope to give you the best of them! Above: Senior Kim Kloskey goes to red head from blond. Right: Karla Branham brings the 60’s back to life. Far right: Brad Rozanshi stands out from the crowd. Left: Sophomore Jessica Ganas gets a surprise from the jungle. Below: The “difference in this year’s cheerleading squad was the addition of guy cheerleaders Jeff Warshauer, Jason Tetzlaff. and Brian Johnson (Missing: Todd Hillman). Above: Students celebrate a big win by responding to the Isley Brothers’, “Shout!” “Kick your feet up in the air!” Left: Senior Rudy Langenbach caught in the act. (But not really!) Above. Senior Andy Meyer with Sophomore Amanda Wirth showing off their shades. Right: Junior Michelle Schreiber and Aztec friend, Erin Spencer, clown around in Espanol. “Never Say Goodbye” Prom-goers rushed home after school on the afternoon of Friday, May 15, 1987, to begin preparing for the big night ahead. At approximately 6:30 that even- ing, they boarded coach buses at the school on their way to Chalet on the Lake in Mequon. After a filet mignon or shrimp dinner, it was time to get pictures taken and dance to the music provided by “Mu- sic on the Move”. The 1987 Junior Prom Court was formal- ly introduced, and Queen Jaqi Ready and King John Thornton were crowned by 1986’s King and Queen, Nick Weinkauf and Amy Martin. Around midnight, everyone boarded the buses for post-Prom, a cruise on the Star of Milwaukee, on Lake Michigan. There couples danced, sampled some of the de- licious hors d’oeuvres, or just enjoyed the view of the lake. Everyone arrived back at MHS about 4 a.m. that morning, but prom wasn’t over yet! At 8:30 that same morning, some would be back at school again, to get on buses to go to Great America! Juniors Annette Patel and Eddie Burr make up part of the prom court. Top above: Prom-goers enjoyed watching the Grand March. Above: These students get ready to enjoy their meal at Chalet on the Lake. Right: Juniors Dave Ash and Becky Gibson share an intimate chat before boarding buses at prom. 4 Student Life Above: Junior Lori Engelhardt and Senior John Miller enjoy a slow dance at prom. Above: The 1987 Prom Court: Nancy Noel, Brett Sadler, Nicole Lester, Tate Benavides, Jeanne Mullens. Joe Boness, Jane Devlin, Dave Ash, Kim Millies, Greg Parnell, Suzi Benson, Brian Toutant, Queen Jaqi Ready, King John Thornton, Beth Armbruster, Steve Petersen, Cheryl Milosch, Cory Petrasek, Kris Keller, Robb Brueggeman, Eddie Burr, Annette Patel, Jenny Spillard, Rudy Langenbach. 5 The Star of Milwaukee was the main attraction of Post Prom. Above: Juniors Nicole Lester and Tate Benavides thoroughly enjoyed the garter exchange. Far left: Pam Sutherland and date toast Prom. Left: Juniors Kris Keller and Robb Brueggeman make up part of the Prom Court. Below: Casey Coglan eats more than her share of the salad. Prom 1987 Class advisor: Mrs. Rowe Theme: “Never Say Goodbye Colors: Royal blue and Silver Flower: Rose ■Above: This couple enjoys a slow dance. Student Life 7 Below: These senior girls make the most of their last homecoming at MHS. Right: This group certainly knows that the homecoming dance is the place to be! Below: The guy cheerleaders show they have spirit on and OFF the field! Above: This couple enjoys a slow dance. 8 Student Life Front row: Michelle Hicks, Joelle Wolf, Kris Tetzlaff, Laura Schilling, Jane Devlin, King John Thornton, Queen Kristen Klopfer. Erica Conway. Dawn Couillard, Nicole Lester, Jennie Weinkauf. Left: King John Thornton and Queen Kristen Klopfer. Below: Lisa Magolan (left) and Jenni Mehrens (right) danced to the music provided by United Skates. Homecoming — 1987 Students Celebrate A Win! Students continued celebrating the homecoming victory from the night before with the grand finale of the week, the homecoming dance. It was held at United Skates of America in Mukwonago on Saturday, September 26, 1987. The dance got underway at 8 p.m. and couples enjoyed danc- ing and socializing until 11 p.m. The homecoming court was intro- duced to the theme “Rough Boys” by ZZ Top about 9:30 p.m. Representing the cross country team were Jeff Mueller with Dawn Couillard, and Bob Kuehl with Erica Conway. The soccer team was represented by Dan Durand with Joelle Wolf, and Rudy Langenbach with Michelle Hicks. Representing the football team were Rodney Nicoson with Kristen Tetzlaff, Grant Schultz with Jennie Weinkauf, Todd Loga with Laura Schilling, Andy Sam- uels with Jane Devlin, Scott Hein with Nicole Lester, and King John Thornton with Queen Kristen Klopfer. Back row: Rudy Langenbach, Dan Durand, Rodney Nicoson. Todd Loga, Andy Samuels, Bob Kuehl, Jeff Mueller. Scott Hein. Grant Schultz. Above: Juniors and seniors party at home- coming!! Left: Senior Brad Acker and Junior Jessica Bauer cuddle closely during a dance. Student Life 9 Below: Perry Woodin shows off his spirit on “Sophomore Pajama Day”. Spirit Thrives At MHS Spirit Week started on Monday with “Dress Up Day”, because that was also picture day for the underclassmen. How- ever, many seniors “dared to be differ- ent” and countered with their own unoffi- cial slob day. Tuesday was Outrageous Day”, with any- thing going, from outrageous hair to clothes! Wednesday was “Sport Day”, enabling students to show off their team uniforms or anything else “sporty” they had. Some of the sophomores looked pretty comfortable, too, that also being sophomore “Pajama Day.” Thursday was “Twin Day,” which, was oversha- dowed by all those sheets, from Senior Toga Day! Friday, the student body showed off their school spirit on “Blue and Gold Day.” Above. Mukwonago’s own Goldilocks, senior Two Indians, Todd Hillman and Jeff Warshauer, form a human totem pole on “Toga Day”. Jeff Warshauer. on “Blue and Gold Day”. Right: Junior Patti Johnson demonstrates just how out- rageous one person can be! Left: Sophomores Tara Wilson and Theresa Koth bring along “friends” for Soph P.J. Day. Below left: Seniors Jeff Warshauer and Kim Millies come out of the jungle just for Senior Toga Day. Below: Varsity cheerleader Jenny Spillard on Blue and Gold Day. Above left: A gang of gods ham it up in Advanced Chemistry. Above: Todd Hillman, barefooting for Sports Day. Left: Junior. Greg Stadler, in the most creative outfit seen in the halls of MHS on Sports Day. Above: Ms. McLean lectures about Human .. Relations while Jim Mills and Pam Kainz demonstrate them. Top: High and Mighty, Class of 1990! Middle: Seniors Theresa Busack, Nikki Pierce, and Lisa Binon await the announcement of homecoming queen, as the girls open their flowers. Bottom: The juniors and seniors try to out shout each other. Spirits Soar High At Pep Rally ’87 Juniors Win Spirit Award This year’s pep rally may have been the best ever, with each class trying to top the others. It was evi- dent from the very be- ginning that the judges of the spirit contest, the cooks, would have a tough de- c i s i o n ahead of them. The fall sports teams: girls’ golf, boys’ soccer, cross country, and football were introduced and the pom pon and cheerleading squads performed routines. The 1987 homecoming court was introduced and when the flowers were un- wrapped, the girl who received the red rose, Kris- t e n K 1 o p f e r , was named Queen with King John Thornton. The pep rally ended with some- thing the whole crowd had been waiting for, the announcement of the winner of the spirit contest. The class of ’89, the juniors, emerged victorious! Above: Kim Millies shows how proud she is to be a senior. 12 Student Life Left: Spirited Juniors Lead their class in a victory chant. Below: The cheerleaders performing their pep rally routine. Indians Edge Hartland Arrowhead “Rough Boys” Hold Onto 19-16 Victory Our Indians survived a come- back bid by the Hartland Arrow- head Warhawks to win the 1987 Homecoming game, 19-16. The Indians took a 16-0 halftime lead on a 6-yard Scott Hein touchdown run, a 6-yard touch- down run by John Thornton, and a safety by the brutal Indian defense. During the half-time fans were entertained by the high school band and the Pom Pon squad. The announcing of John Thorn- ton and Kristen Klopfer as the 1987 Homecoming King and Queen topped the activities. In the second half, the War- hawks scored two touchdowns and two point conversions to cut the Indian lead to 19-16. Both the Indians and Warhawks had drives going in the fourth quarter, but both defenses held and the Indians won, 19-16. Varsity cheerleaders Kari Deneffe, Cindy Coats, and Laura Drutowski dance to the music of the band during half-time. Far above: The Warhawks congratulate our Indians on a good game. Above: The pom pon squad performed to “Notorious by Loverboy during the half-time show. 14 Student Life Left: John Thornton kicks the winning field goal. Above: Tate Benavides finds a big hole for another long gain. Left: Quarterback Scott Hein evades tackle from the Warhawk defense. Below: It takes many Hartland defenders to haul down quarterback Hein. Left: The Indian sideline awaits the referee’s call. Above: Homecoming Queen Kristen Klopfer escorted by her father, Wayne Klopfer. Student Life 15 Left: “Sting” look-alike, John Boetcher, stops for a picture on his way to class. Above: Carrie Natrop shows us her outrageous” wardrobe. Right: Paulette Heil models her “Hee-Haw” bibs. Far right: Greg Stadler “flashes his outrageous outfit. Below: Amanda Worth wears a sunny smile and “shades.” Below: Local “Road Warrior” Mike Hodge, has STRONG school spirit. Below right: Walter Hunnicut’s fish tie makes his toga outfit complete. Dare To Be Different! Even though the first 17 pages are labeled Student Life, it doesn’t stop here. From the beginning of the senior section on page 18 to the end of the freshmen section on page 193, Student Life covers not only what goes on in the classroom, but outside it as well. The teams that make you cheer and the bands that make you sing along, plus every- thing that makes the “difference” in your life, continues right on through the back end- sheets of the book! Above: Joe Boness discovers that photo- graphers can show up anywhere. Left: Greg Arkin puts a double headlock on Jeff Warshauer and Matt Chmielew- ski. Above: Riding on the bus puts Carrie Natrop to sleep. Right: Danica Vanasse finds a little time to study during practice. Senior Section staff: Cheryl Erickson Lisa Holasek Stephen Schumacher 18 SENIORS Steven Abraham Brad Acker Bodil Ackerlund Gina Alioto Joshua Amroze Wendy Anderson Greg Arkin Beth Armbruster Joseph Arnot David Ash Ellen Ball Michelle Ballou Paul Banerian Julie Barber Amy Bartels Mike Bauer Brad Acker: Football 1; Auto Co op 4. Bodil Ackerlund: Chorus 1,2; Play 1,2,3; AFS 4; Drama Club 3; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Track 1-4; Tennis 3,4; Volleyball 3; Transfer student from Jakobstad. Finland 4. Gina Alioto: Band 1; Spirit Club 1; ITS Club 1-3; Ski Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1; Track 1; Golf 1,2.4; Homecoming Court 3. Wendy Anderson: Band 1; Business Co-op 4; FBLA 3,4; Spirit Club 1,2; Golf 1-3; Basketball 1-4; SADD 3,4. Greg Arkin: German Club 1,2; Key Club 2; Track 1,2; Baseball 1.4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1,2; Math Tea 1. Beth Armbruster: Band 1-4; Honor Guard 1; HERO 4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Soccer 1-4; Cheerleading 2,3; Prom Court 3; Badger State Representative 3; Food Co-op 4. Joe Arnot: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1,2; Business Co-op 4; HERO 4; Key Club 2; ITS Club 2,3; Ski Club 2-4; Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1. David Ash: Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Key Club 2; Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1,2; Prom Court 3. Julie Barber: Musical 2; Play 1- 4; AFS 4; Arrow 3,4; Drama Club 1-4; International Thespians 4; Forensics 2-4; Spanish Club 1-4. Amy Bartels: Spirit Club 1-3; ITS Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Pons 2,3. 20 Seniors Carmen Becker Loretta Bell Tate Benavides Suzy Benson Kristine Beranek Nicole Beyer Kurt Bieberstein Cory Biesiada Lisa Binon Jonathan Boettcher Todd Bolgrin Pernille Bolo Carmen Becker: AFS 3,4. Loretta Bell AFS 4; FBLA 4; transferred from Milwaukee Vincent. 2. Tate Benavides: Key Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Prom Court 3. Suzy Benson: Drama Club 1,2; Spirit Club 1.2; ITS Club 1,2,3.4; Student Mediation 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Govn’t. 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; SADD 3.4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4 Kristine Beranek: Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3.4. Nicole Beyer: Photography 3. Cory Biesiada: Band 1,3; Pep Band 2; Drama Club 2, Wrestling 2,3; Cross Country Ski Team 2,3,4. Jonathan Boettcher: Pow Wow Staff; Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Todd Bol- grin: Photography Club 4. Sheri Bond: Band 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; FBLA 4; Business Co op 4; German Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Soccer 1,2. Joe Boness: Ski Club 3.4; Tennis 1.2,3,4; Crosscountry 1; Wrestling 1; Prom Court 3; Badger State Representative 3. Kristine Bork: Arrow Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Seniors 21 Lisa Boswell Christyne Bower Scott Bresnahan Rebecca Bronk Angela Brost Robert Brueggeman Tracy Buelow Daryl Burmeister Douglas Burmeister Edward Burr Theresa Busack Angela Butterfield Christopher Caliguri Chrystal Carlson Anthony Chandek Virginia Cherf Christy Bower: Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Becki Bronk: Chorus 1,2; Play 1; Spirit Club 1,2; DECA 3,4; ITS Club 2; Marketing Co op 4; Student Gov’t 1,2,3; Class Vice-President 1; Soccer 1,2; Football Trainer 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. Robb Brueggeman: Band 1,2; Key Club 2; NHS 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Badger State Represen- tative 3; Lion’s Club Award 2. Scott Bresnahan: Band 1; German Club 1; Soccer 1. Doug Burmeister: Baseball 2. Theresa Busack: Band 1,2; Spirit Club 1; NHS 3; DECA 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Softball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1.2; Chrys Carlson: Drama Club 2.3; FHA 4, HERO 4; Soccer 1,2,4;. Food Co-op 4 Virginia Cherf: Band 1; DECA 3,4; ITS Club 1,4; Marketing Co op 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Soccer 2. 22 Seniors Christine Chetney Charles Chiconas Todd Chiconas Matt Chmielewski IB Erica Conway Jennifer Conway Colette Corwin Christa Coulter Kimberly Crabb Scott Craig Michelle Curtis Timothy Curtis Matt Chmielewski: DECA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Math Team 1. Susan Ciardo: Business Co-op 4; FBLA 4; Spirit Club 1,2,3; DECA 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Government 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; SADD 3. Erica Conway: Spirit Club 1,2; ITS Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Government 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; SADD 3.4. Colette Corwin: Band 1.2; Honor Guard 1; Spirit Club 1,2,3; DECA 3.4; ITS Club 1,2; Marketing co-op 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Track Manger 2,3. Kim Crabb: Band 1,2; Photography Club 4; ITS Club 2; Track 4; Powderpuff Football 3, Football Manager 3,4. Michelle Curtis: Arrow Club 1,2,4; Math Team 3; Library Aide 1; Science Aide 2; Writer’s Workshop 4; Transfer from West Allis Central High in 1986. Seniors 23 Michael Czubin Laura Dawson Matthew Day Nicholas Decker Patrick DeCleene Clifford DeFere Craig DeFere Enrico Del Negro Terrance Dettinger Jane Devlin JoEllen Dickert Timothy Debrose Jennifer Doty Coe Douglas Kaylene Dowdle Charles Drewa Mike Czubin: Drama Club 2,3; International Thespians 2,3,4; DECA 3,4; ITS Club 2; Marketing co op 4. Pat DeCleene: Baseball 1,2,3,4. Cliff DeFere: Track 3,4; Football 1. Craig DeFere: Track 4; Football 1. Jane Devlin: AFS Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. JoEllen Dickert: NHS 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lion’s Club Award 2; SADD 3,4. Jennifer Doty: Debate 1; Spirit Club 1; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Cross- Country 1; Gymnastics 1,2. Kaylene Dowdle: DECA 3.4; Marketing co-op 4; Spanish Club 1.2; Golf 1,2,3. 24 Seniors Deborah Drews Laura Drutowski Nancy Duerst Peter Dupey Tricia Eastburg Michael Ebbott Justin Einer Lori Engelhardt Louis Falzarano Jeffrey Falbab Thomas Felkner Paul Fischer Laura Drutowski: Arrow Club 1; ITS Club 4; Basketball Manager 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Muskego yearbook staff; Transfer from Muskego in 1985. Tricia Eastburg: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Honor Guard 1; Business Co op 4; FBLA 4; Spirit Club 1. Mike Ebbott: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; German Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2. Lori Engelhardt: Soccer Manger 1,2. Cheryl Erickson: Chrous 1; Arrow Club 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,4; Pom Pons 2,3, Arrow Editor 4 Joelle Evans: Band 1.2,3,4. Pep Band 1,2; Play 1.2; Drama Club 1.2; NHS 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Pom Pons 3. Mike Evans: Track 1.2.3.4; Cross-Country 1.2.3.4. Lisa Falk: German Club 1; Pow Wow staff 1.2; DECA 3.4; Marketing Co-op 4. Louis Falzarano: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Play 1,3,4; Drama Club 1,3; 1-act plays 1,2,3,4. Paul Fischer: ITS Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2,3; Football 1. Seniors 25 Mike Fitzgerald Peter Fix Richard Fletcher Jo Foti Dawn Friskie Dawn Galahan Timothy Geiger Ann Gerbasi Gerald Gilson Tracy Goetz Joseph Graczyk Kristopher Graham Steve Grahek Jonathon Grantz Charles Griffith Steven Gruenwald Pete Fix: DECA 3.4; ITS Club 3.4. Marketing Co op 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1.2; Lions Club Award 2 Rick Fletcher: Band 1,2.3,4; Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; AFS Club 2,3.4; German Club 1.2,3,4. Dawn Friske: Band 1; Spirit Club 1.2; Spanish Club 1; Student Gov’t 2,3,4; Softball 1.2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1.2,3,4; SADD 3.4 Tim Geiger: NHS 3.4; VICA 1.2. Tim Goetz: Band 1; NHS 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Kris Graham: Key Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2,3.4. John Grantz: German Club 1,2; Key Club 2; Photography 3; ITS Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Class President 3; Track 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1.2. Steve Grahek: Chorus 1,2.3.4; Chamber 1,2,3; Musical 2; Play 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; International Thespians 2,3,4; Forensics 1.2,3,4; Lion’s Club Award 2; Drama Club President 4; Pep Club Treasurer 4; Show Choir 4; AV 4; State One-Act Play 2,3. Charles Griffith: Soccer 1,2; Softball 1,2; Transfer from Waukesha Christian Academy in 1986. 26 Seniors Eric Guild Bradley Haas Jeffrey Hagenau Burke Hainline Todd Hallchurch Jodi Hamann Kelly Harshaw Chad Hart Kevin Hart Sheri Hass Scott Hein Billie Jo Heinen James Hensersky Stacy Hensler Desiree Herrmann Michelle Hicks Jeff Hagenau: Chorus 1,2,3.4; Chamber Singers 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Football 1; Basket ball 1,2,3. Brad Haas: Band 1; German Club 1.2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2.3.4 Burke Hainline: Golf 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. Jodi Haman: Band 1; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Lion’s Club Award 2.; World Affairs Seminar 3. Kelly Harshaw; German Club 4; Spirit Club 2; Ski Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Gymnastics 2,3.4 Kevin Hart: German Club 1.2; Key Club 1,2; ITS Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2.3, Science Club 4; Football 1,2. Scott Hein: Key Club 2; Track 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2,3,4. Basktball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3.4; Lion’s Club Award 2. Seniors 27 Stephanie Holi Todd Hillman Karrie Hintz Michael Hodge Kelly Hokamp Lisa Holasek Mary Holzhauer Bruce Hoover Kristine Hoover Stephen Horvat Karen Hudson Thomas Hulman Walter Hunnicutt Todd Imme John Jacobi Sharalyn Janke Mary Holzhauer: Drama Club 2; Math Team 2; Transfer from John Marshall 2. Kris Hoover: Band 1.2.3.4; AFS Club 4; FBLA 4; DECA 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Orchestra 2. Karen Hudson: Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Spanish Club 1,2.3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3. Walt Hunnicutt: Chorus 2.3; Musical 2; Play 1.2.3.4; Debate 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; International Thespians 2.3,4; Forensics. Todd Imme: ITS Club 3.4; Ski Club 3.4. Shari Janke: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Karrie Hintz: chorus 1,2,3,4. Mike Hodge: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Lion’s Club Award. Kelly Hokamp: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; Play 1,2,3,4; Debate 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; International Thespians 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pow Wow 3; Lion’s Club Award 2; Math Team 1. Lisa Holasek: Arrow Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Lion’s Club Award 2; World Affairs Seminar 3; Arrow Editor 4. 28 Seniors Derek Jelinski Gregg Joecks Brian Johnson Jeffery Jorgensen Junko Kagaua Pamela Kainz Cecelia Karlinsky Jennifer Keating Nicole Klaus Kurt Kleinhans Robert Klug Kim Knoebel Derek Jelinski: German Club 1,2; DECA 3; Soccer 1. Brian Johnson: FBLA 3; DECA 4; ITS Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Golf 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 4. Pam Kainz: Band 1; Spirit Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Jennifer Keating: Band 1,2; HERO 4; Wrestling 2; Pom Pons 1,2. Kris Keller: Band 1; Drama Club 1; ITS Club 2; Class President 1,2; Cheerleading 1; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3. Nawal Khatib: Chorus 1,2; Business Co op 4; Spanish Club 1.2,3. Sally Kind: Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2; Track 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3.4. Kim Knoebel: FHA 1; German Club 1.2.3,4; NHS 3.4; PowWow staff 1; ITS Club 2.3; Lion's Club Award 2; Math Team 3,4; SADD 4. Seniors 29 Vincent Komar Kristine Konopacki Amy Kontowicz Vicki Korff Delana Kowalkowski Joseph Kozlowski Robert Kraus Julie Krause Steven Krawczyk Daniel Kren Jennifer Krueger Todd Krznarich Charles Knoll: Pow Wow Staff 2; VICA 1,2,3; Auto Co op 4. Craig Knox: Chorus 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Jay Kober: Track 1; Cross-Country 2; Auto Co-op 4 Kris Konopacki: German Club 2; ITS Club 2; Ski Club 2; Track 1,2; Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 3. Amy Kontowicz: HERO 1; Spirit Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Softball 4. Amy Kontowicz: HERO 1; Spirit Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Softball 4. Delana Kowalkowski: ITS Club 3,4. Robert Kraus: Musical 4; Play 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Interantional Thespians 3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Pow Wow 1,2,3,4. Steven Krawczyk: Spanish Club 1,2; Golf 2; Stevens Point Writers Work- shop. Dan Kren: Chorus T, Chamber Singers 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Baseball 1. Jenny Krueger: Band 4; Pep Band 3; Colorguard 4; Gymnastics 3. Todd Krznarich: ITS Club 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2. 30 Seniors Christopher Kuchler Kevin Lange Rudolf Langenbach Julie Larsen Joseph Laumann Kevin Laverrenz Deanna Lehmbeck Danielle Lehouillier Chris Kuchler: German Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1. Julie Larsen: AFSClub 4; German Club 1; ITS Club 3; Ski Club 3; Student Gov't 1; Track 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Math Team 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; SADD 4. Deanna Lehmbeck: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Rachel Lenox: HERO 1,2,3,4; DECA 3.4. Kristin Lenz: Band 1; Spirit Club 1,2; DECA 3,4; ITS Club 2; Marketing Co-op 4; Class Secretary 1; Cheerleading 1,2. Nicole Lester: Spirit Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Student Gov't 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 2,3.4; SADD 3,4. Darren Liazuk: ITS Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Seniors 31 Scott Maline: FBLA 3,4; Student Mediation 4; Track 1; Baseball 2,3.4; Football 1. Debbie Mann: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Brenda Massino: Drama Club 2; Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Softball 3. Dan Mazurkiewicz: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Track 1,2,3; Cross- Country 1,2,3. Kevin McCarthy: Ski Club 3; Football 1; Lion’s Club Award 2; ITS Club 2,3. Wynnie McNamara: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; German Club 1; NHS 3,4; ITS Club 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Powderpuff 3; Basketball 4. Kim Meidenbauer: Band 1; ITS Club 2,3; Ski Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Greg Meinholz: Band 1,2,3;. Gary Mengel: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Chamber Singers 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; Play 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 2,3; Arrow Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; International Thespians 3.4; Forensics 1,2,3.4; German Club 3; ITS Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Lion’s Club Award 2; Math Team 1,2,3. Andy Meyer: Ski Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Lion’s Club Award 2. William Luebke Sandra Maciejewski Scott Maline Jay Maney Debra Mann Mark Martin Brenda Massino Daniel Mazurkiewicz Kevin McCarthy Joseph McConnell Bronwyn McNamara Kim Meidenbauer Gregory Meinholz Gary Mengel Carter Metz Andrew Meyer Christopher Milewski Kimberly Millies James Mills Cheryl Milosch Denise Moline Del Molkentin Anthony Moslavac Kim Muehl Jeffrey Mueller Richard Mueller Yvonne Mueller Paul Muesegades Jeanne Mullens James Mundt Edward Mundwiler Darrell Nachreiner Kimberly Millies: German Club 1-3; Spirit Club 1,2; ITS Club 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; Class Secretary 3; Class President 4; Track 2-4; Golf 1-4; Gymnastics 1; Cheerleading 2,3; Prom Court 3. Denise Moline: Band 1-4; AFS Club 4; Spanish Club 1-4. Del Molkentin: Band 1-3; Pep Band 2,3; Baseball 1,3,4; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-3. Jeffrey Mueller: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1,3; NHS 3,4; Photography Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Track 3,4; Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 2; Homecoming Court 4; Lions’ Club Award 2; World Affairs Seminar 2. Richard Mueller: ITS Club 3; VICA 1-3; Electronics co-op 4. Paul Muesegades: Key Club 2; NHS 3,4; ITS Club 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1; Golf 2-4; Football 1,2. James Mundt: German Club 1,2. Darrell Nachreiner: Football 1. Seniors 33 Carrie Natrop Tracy Netzler Hollie Nickelbein Nancy Noel Daniel Nork William Nowak Roy Nuchell Cheri O’Brien Daniel O’Brien Jennifer Pafford Deanna Palms Greg Parnell Annette Patel Susan Patz Jodi Pease James Pecha Nancy Noel: Softball - 1-4; Prom Court • 3; Homecoming Court - 3. Daniel Nork: German Club 3.4. Cheri O’Brien: Band • 1; Spirit Club - 1; ITS Club • 3; Ski Club - 2,3; Spanish Club • 2; Student Gov’t - 2-4; Volleyball - 1-4; Basketball - 1-3; SADD - 3. Daniel O’Brien: Key Club • 2; Football • 1,2. Jennifer Pafford: Spanish Club - 1,2; Soccer - 1-4; Math Team - 2,3; SADD - 3. Greg Parnell: Basketball - 3; Prom Court • 3; Transfer Student From Medina, Ohio - 3. Annette Patel: Band - 1,2; ITS Club •• 2; Ski Club - 1-3; Spanish Club - 1-3; Soccer - 1-4; Prom Court - 3. Susan Patz: Arrow Club 4; FBLA • 2-4; Forensics • 1; German Club - 2,3; Pow-Wow staff • 2; Student Mediation 4; Transfer Student From Coleman High School - 1. James Pecha: Track - 1,2; Cross Country - 1-3. 34 Seniors Craig Pcnkalski Daryl Penkalski Jennifer Perinich Mark Peters Steven Petersen Jason Peterson Jennifer Peterson Cory Petrasek Wesley Phillips Nicole Pierce Deanne Pietrzak Jennifer Polak David Polidori Michelle Puzach Brian Radloff Maria Ragen Jennifer Perinich: Spirit Club 1,2,3; Photography Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Track 1; SADD 3,4. Mark Peters: Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; SADD 3,4. Steven Petersen: Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Badger State Representa- tive 3. Wesley Phillips: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4. Nicole Pierce: Band 1; Arrow Club 2; Spirit Club 1; DECA 3.4; FBLA 4. Jennifer Polak: Spirit Club 1,2; DECA 3.4; ITS Club 2; Marketing Co-op 4; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Soccer Club 2,3; Pom Pons 3. David Polidori: Band 1,2; Key Club 2.3; T� ack 1; Baseball 1.2; Football 2,3,4. Michelle Puzach: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Pow-Wow staff 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2,4. Brian Radloff: NHS 3,4; Key Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. Maria Ragen: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; ITS Club 2. Seniors 35 Eric Rasmussen Jaqi Ready Daniel Remington Bobbi Rewey Wendy Riemer Shelly Rietjens Jeff Ritter Andrew Robards Lisa Roder Stacy Rodriguez Noelle Rolli Cynthia Rudolph Kim Runnoe Brett Sadler Stephanie Salaja Robert Salmon V Jaqi Ready: Chorus • 1,2; Spirit Club • 1,2,3; DEC A • 4; Track • 1,2; Volleyball • 1,2; Cheerleading - 1-4; Prom Court • 3; SADD - 4. Wendy Riemer: Band - 1-4; Spirit Club - 1,2. Shelley Rietjens: Chorus • 1. Jeff Ritter: Track • 1-4; Cross-Country • 1-4. Andy Robards: Band • 1,2; Science Club - 4. Lisa Roder: Band - 1-3; Pep Band - 1,2; Colorguard • 2,3; Honor Guard - 1; Drama Club - 2-4; Spanish Club - 1,2; Tennis - 3; Play - 2-4; England Trip - 3. Cindy Rudolph: Band • 1; Spirit Club - 1; DECA - 4; ITS Club - 1; Ski Club - 1,2; Softball - 1 4; Volleyball • 1,2; Basketball - 1. Brett Sadler: Ski Club - 2; Football - 1-4; Wrestling - 1,2; Prom Court - 3; Homecoming Court - 3. Stepanie Salaja: HERO - 1-4. 36 Seniors Andrew Samuels Raquel Samuels Julie Sankey Randy Scanlan Kendal Scharnek Amy Schwibner Shane Schmitt Jeffrey Schmittinger Tracy Schnitzler Joseph Schreiner Jacqueline Schroeder Scott Schroeder r i Craig Schulde Craig Schultz Matthew Schultz Michael Schulz Andrew Samuels: German Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Track 4. Raquel Samuels: German Club 3; Spansih Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2,4; Volleyball 1. Kendal Scharnek: Play 1; Drama Club 1,2; Spirit Club 1; Photography Club 4; DECA 4. ITS 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 2.3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; AV Aid 4. Amy Scheibner: AFS Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. Shane Schmitt: German Club 2,3; Ski Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3. Joseph Schreiner: Co-op 4; ITS Club 2,3; VICA 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3. Jacqueline Schroeder: Spirit Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Track Manager 2,3,4. Matthew Schultz: ITS Club 3. Michael Schulz: ITS Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; VICA 1.2,3; Track 1; Baseball 4. Seniors 37 Stephen Schumacher Rob Selmon Catherine Selzer Pamela Sheldon r ’i John Shroble James Skarphol Jamey Skelton Jacqueline Spara Deborah Spatz Beth Spencer Michael Sperle Jennifer Spillard Kim Spoerl Tricia Spridco Travis Staedter Ronald Stalker Stephen Schumacher: Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2; Arrow Club 4; German Club 1; Pow- Wow Staff 3,4; Student Gov't 2; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-Pres 2; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1-3; Transfer Student from Greenfield 3. Catherine Selzer: Play 1,3; Musical 4; AFS Club 3; Drama Club 1-4; Forensics 3; NHS 3,4; ITS Club 2,3; Ski Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1-4. Pamela Sheldon: Band 1; Spirit Club 1; ITS Club 2,4; Ski Club 1,2; Softball 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-3. John Shroble: Track 1-4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1-4. Jamey Skelton: Soccer 1-4; Golf 2,4. Jacqueline Spara: German Club 1. Deborah Spatz: Spirit Club 1; ITS Club 3,4; Ski Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Secretary 4; Track 1-4; Tennis 1-4; Gymnastics 1-4. Beth Spencer: Spirit Club 2,3; ITS Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Pom Pons 3. Jennifer Spillard: Spanish Club 1-3; Student Gov’t 2,3; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleading 2-4; Prom Court 3; Basketball Manager 1-3. Kim Spoerl: Chorus 14. Tricia Spridco: Band 1,2; German Club 1; Spirit Club 1; DECA 3; Pom Pons 2. 38 Seniors Dean Starcevic Becky Stechauner Todd Stefanowski Tammy Stelter Tracy Stouff Jennifer Strum Jennifer Strzyzewski Cindy Stuckert Pamela Sutherland Michael Swanson Sandra Swanson Ted Szymanski Nancy Teske John Thornton Amy Throgmorton John Tinsley Todd Stefanowski: Chorus 2; German Club 1; Key Club 2; ITS Club 4; Football 1 4; Basketball 2; SADD 3.4. Tammy Stelter: Arrow Club 1.2; HERO 4; Spirit Club 1; DEC A 3; Ski Club 1-3; Softball 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Food coop 4. Tracy Stouff: Spanish Club 1; Cross-Country 1. Cindy Stuckert: Band 1-4; Pep Band 2,4; NHS 3,4. Pam Sutherland: Drama Club 2; Spirit Club 2; ITS Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Soccer 1,2; Volleyball 1; Powderpuff Football 3; Basketball 1. Sandra Swanson: Chorus 4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Pep Band 1-4; Chamber Singers 4; Colorguard 2-4; Honor Guard 1; German Club 1; NHS 4; Show Choir 4; Variety Show 3.4; Volleyball 1; Lions' Club Award 2. Ted Szymanski: Key Club 2; Track 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3. Nancy Teske: Chorus 4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1,2; Chamber Singers 4; Colorguard 2-4; Honor Guard 2; Musical 2; Play 1-3; Drama Club 1-4; International Thespians 3.4; Forensics 1-4; Photography Club 4; AV Aid 4; Show Choir 4; Spanish Club 4. John Thornton: Track 2; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Lions' Club Award 2. Seniors 39 Brian Toutant Joel Treffinger Andrew Trudell Sean Ullrich Ann Utrie Tracy Van Patter Tamara Vassar Carrie Visek Becky Walesa Kimberly Wallace Christine Wannebo Stephen Warfel Jeff Warshauer Jim Warshauer Tony Waschow Brian Toutant: Baseball 1; Golf 1; Basketball 1-3; Transfer student from Oak Creek 1. 1.2; Gymnastics 1; Wrestling Manager 2,3.4. Carrie Visek: Chorus 1; Pom Pons 3; Andrew Trudell: FBLA 1-3; Key Club 1,2; DECA 3,4; Marketing co op 4; Baseball 1- Counselor Aid 4. Christine Wannebo: Band 1; Drama Club 1; NHS 3.4; DECA 3.4; 4; Cross-Country 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1-4; Transfer student from Oconto Falls 2. Marketing co-op 4; Science Club 1; Soccer 1-3; Homecoming Court 2. Jim War- Ann Utrie: Chorus 1,3,4; FBLA 1-4; Spirit Club 1; DECA 4; ITS Club 3; Spanish Club shauer: German Club 3; ITS Club 3,4; Ski Club 2-4. 40 Seniors Andrew Wegner Jeffrey Weinkauf Patrick Welch Jamie Wendt Dori Wenzel Jason Werginz Julie Westrick Amber Wetzel Phillip White Michelle Whiteaker Brian Wild Jason Winkler Scott Winter John Wise Shawn Wolf Amy Wollin Andrew Wegner: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4. Jason Werginz: Band 1-4; Tennis 1-4 Basketball 4; Football 1,2. Julie Westrick: Business co op 4; FBLA 1-4; NHS 3.4 DECA 4; ITS Club 2; Spanish Club 1-3; Soccer 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Math Team 1.2 Writer’s Workshop 4. Amber Wetzel: Band 1. Phillip White: FBLA 3; German Club 1 ITS Club 2; Track 1-4. Brian Wild: Ski Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1.2. Jason Winkler Wrestling 4. Scott Winter: ITS Club 2-4; Auto co-op 4; Ski Club 1-4; Track 4; Football 1. John Wise: AFS Club 4; ITS Club 2-4; Ski Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Soccer 1-4; Track 4. SADD 3.4 Amy Wollin: Chorus 1; FBLA 1; HERO 1-4; DECA 3; Spanish Club 1; Pom Pons 2.3; Food co-op 4. Seniors 41 Cheri Wood Jeffrey Wrasman Jill Wudtke Kathy Zabler Steben Ziebell Tina Zini Angela Zulka Randy Zynski Not Pictured: Christine Banghart Jay Beaver Michael Deneen Matthew Eisert Terri Gainer Tina Hay Amy Hill Rob Howard Rob Jahnke William Johns John Klingbell Kelly Kovalske James Kowalke Brian Krueger Johnny Malott Michael Mayotte Wendy Moore Sean Murphy Peter O’Brien Steve Orlowski Paula Ostrowski Brian Peterson Scott Purdy Jennifer Rath Steven Rehberg John Reichow William Reuling Renee Ross Rick Sawejka Harry Slinko Anthony Squires Tracy Stuve Douglas Thiessenhusen Brad Thompson Matthew Waltenberry Timothy White Connie Winters Jared Young Chen Wood Chorus - 3,4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band • 3,4; Pep Band • 1-4; Rifles - 2; German Club • 1 3; Spanish Club • 3; Orchestra - 1-3 Jeffrey Wrasman: Key Club - 1- 4, Track 1.2. Football 14 Tina Zini: Drama Club - 3.4; ITS Club • 1-3; Ski Club - 1- 3; Spanish Club 2.3; Science Club - 1. Angela Zulka: Band 1; Business co-op • 1,2,4, FBLA 3,4; Spirit Club 1,2; Spanish Club • 1,2. 1988 42 Seniors When I must leave you for a little while, Please do not grieve and shed wild tears And hug your sorrow to you through the years; But start out bravely with a gallant smile; And for my sake and in my name Live on and do all the things the same, Feed not your lonliness on empty days, But fill each waking hour in useful ways. Reach out your hand in comfort and in cheer. And I in turn will comfort you and hold you near; And never, never be afraid to die, For I am waiting for you in the sky! -Helen Steiner Rice In Memory Of Lisa E. Binon February 21, 1969 - October 28, 1987 There will never be There will never be a day When we won’t smile a quiet smile or say an unspoken thanks just for you. There will never come a Time When we won’t think of all the special things about you- you with the gentle touch and the warming grin and the kindest eyes We’ve ever known. It makes such a difference to have had someone like you to go through life with; We’ve discovered that we need The kind of sharing that we had; and we want the kind of feelings that we shared to continue day to day into all of our tomorrows. For there will never be a day in our lives that you will not be a part of. -Laine Parsons A slight wind blows, The sky is clear: I set down the rose and sheds a silent tear- I don’t understand why she had to leave My questions go unanswered, its so hard to believe. But I know in my heart, that from the sky above, She looks down on us. And sees the love. We need to give To remember her, we need to live. Every once in awhile I’ll think of you and wish once again I could see you smile. -Angie Brost Seniors 43 ACTRESS Cybil Shepperd ACTOR Bruce Willis COMEDIAN Eddie Murphy MUSIC GROUP Def Leppard SONG “Is This Love” RADIO STATION LAZER 103 TV SHOW ALF COLORS Blue Gold NUMBER 88 FOOD Pizza RESTAURANT Chi Chi’s STORE The Limited MOVIE “Three Men A Baby” CAR Porsche SPORT Football SHOE Reebok 44 And The Winners Are: 45 Most Likely To Run for president Dave Polidori Become a rock star Dan Remington Become a Doctor Lawyer Robb Brueggemann Be invited to a Hollywood Party Cindy Coates Become a cab driver Buddy Nowak Become a millionaire Kim Millies Go into space Becky Bronk Move to a foreign country Tate Benavides Succeed Scott Hein Who Has The . Best Legs (Girl) Deb Spatz (Guy) John Thornton Best Body (Girl) Kris Keller (Guy) Corey Petrasek Prettiest Eyes (Girl) Nicole Lester (Guy) John Wise Best Smile Kim Millies Most Spirit Erica Conway Biggest Heart Jaqi Ready Best Parties Tony Chandek Best Car Warshauer’s Most Ambition Nancy Teske Valedictorian Salutatorian 46 Seniors Who is The Shyest Most Intelligent Friendliest Best Actor Best Actress Nicest Most Organized Best Female Jock Best Male Jock Best Artist Craziest Funniest Julie Krause Michelle Curtis Eric Conway Walter Hunnicut Kelly Hokamp Kendal Scharnek Cliff DeFere JoJo Dickert John Thornton Christy Bower Todd Hillman Chris Kuchler Senior Survey This year on the back of the Senior surveys were four unfinished sentences for you to fill in the blank. We were hoping for some creative answers, and that's just what we got. Some of the answers were a little too creative. Ninety percent were unprint- able, so we tried to print as many as we could, but you know there were just some things you can’t put in a school yearbook (We did enjoy Reading the surveys though!). Nothing beats the thrill of 1. Graduating 2. Winning a football game 3. Being in love We wish 1. Best of luck to graduates 2. Merry Christmas 3. Football would’ve gone to state Isn’t time you 1. Sandblast the school 2. Get windows for the school 3. Get a job All we want for Graduation is 1. A PARTY - “the biggest party in the state of Wisconsin,” “All expense paid,” “With Aerosmith” 2. Money- “thousand,” “million,” billions” 3. Diploma Top 10 Percent Of 1988 Michelle Curtis Bronwyn McNamara Bodil Akerlund Scott Hein Jodi Hamann Brian Radloff Robb Brueggeman Denise Moline John Thornton Ed Burr Loretta Bell Brian Wild David Polidori Lisa Holasek Beth Armbruster Cheryl Milosch Vincent Komar Sandra Swanson Julie Krause Burke Hainline James Mills Christine Koepsel Amy Throgmorton Tracy Netzler Jeff Mueller Christine Wannebo Joelle Evans Michelle Hicks Stephanie Hill Steven Petersen Tony Moslavac Kim Knoebel Kevin McCarthy Bill Luebke Kelly Hokamp Joellen Dickert Cathy Selzer Cory Petrasek Laura Dawson And The Winners Are Seniors 47 Badger State Representatives Right: Robb Brueggeman. Beth Armbruster. Ellen Ball, Steve Petersen. Each year the teachers choose two men and two women to be Badger State Representatives for our high school. For one week during the summer, Steve Petersen and Robb Brueggeman attended Badger Boy’s State, while Beth Armbruster and Ellen Ball attended Badger Girl’s State in Madison. The Badger Representatives attended lectures about government in Wisconsin. During this week, all of the students formed a government and held elections for the officials. They learned more about how our government works and made many new friends. Stevens Point Workshop Participants Front: Dawn Galagan, Kelly Harshaw, Tom Hulman. Vince Komar, Wynnie McNamara, Robb Brueggeman. Middle: Michelle Curtis, Todd Hillman, Rudy Langenbach, Jim Hen- sersky, Julie Westrick, Bill Luebke. Back: Steve Kracyzk, Dennise Moline, Ellen Ball, Julie Barber, Shawn Wolf. On December 1, 1987, 26 Ad- vanced College skills students at- tended the annual UW-Steven’s Point Writer’s Workshop. Each year only 100 Wisconsin High School students are invited to the workshop. This year Mukwonago High School had a record number of 26 students chosen to attend. All of the students attended writing labs and got a critique on their work from a professor. At the end of the day, scholarships of $500 were awarded to those students who had shown literary excellence. This year Tom Hulman won a scholar- ship for his talent in children’s lit- erature. World Affairs Participants Right: Lisa Holasek, Jodi Hamann, Ed Burr. Last summer Lisa Holasek, Jodi Hamann, and Ed Burr were chosen to attend the World Affairs Seminar at UW- Whitewater. They spent almost a week at the university, in the dorms. During the day these students attended lectures and discussions about “World Affairs.’’ During the evening the students could attend special events or I use the college facilities. The students learned a lot about the world around them through the lectures and by meeting new people from many different states and countries. 48 Seniors 50 Seniors. 52 Seniors Foreign Exchange Students Our Fascinating Foreigners Mika Fagerstrom Mika Fagerstrom is from Helsinki, Finland, the biggest city in that country with a population of about 500,000. He is 18 years old and was born on May 16, 1970. Mika wanted to live and study in a foreign country because he wanted to “meet different kinds of people and get a chance to travel.” Mika lives with the Conrads; he says their way of living is very similar to that of his family in Finland “That’s why I like my family (here) a lot they are very understanding,” he adds. Mika misses his friends, Finnish beer, his family and local buses because “here you can’t go anywhere without a car,” but he’s “having a pretty good time” all the same. In his spare time, Mika really enjoys playing the guitar; he also likes to scuba dive, ski, waterski, sail, windsurf, play in his band and take care of his boat. He likes meeting new people at MHS. When comparing MHS to his old school, Mika says, “My old school was about the same size, but it wasn’t as strict as this school. I think there are too many rules here. A period (at his old school) was 45 minutes and then a 15 minute break. Here you just go for the whole day. In Finland everyday we had different subjects, so Junko Kagawa Junko Kagawa is from Nagasaki, Japan, a city which is smaller than Tokyo. She is 18 years old and was born February 22, 1970. Junko wanted to live and study in a foreign land because she “wanted to know American students and life. I wanted to escape from studying and take an exam for college.” She misses her family, friends, dog and Japanese foods, but she thinks her experience is turning out to be a good one. Junko says her family here is different from her real family be- cause here her “brother” is 2, her real brother is everyday had something new.” When talking about his country, he says, “It is very different. Teenagers in Finland do more things. For example, we have beach parties every summer weekend. In winter we go skiing in big groups. We get to places by bus, tram (trolley car), or even by metro (train). You have to be 18 be- fore you can have a car to go places, so we all use local traffic (public transporta- tion), which is pretty well organized. Here you can have a car when you are 16, but before that you always have to ask for a ride from someone.” However, he still thinks teenagers are basically “the same in every country from the U.S. to the U.S.S.R.” 14 and her “mother” here is also youn- ger than her real mother. In her spare time, Junko enjoys going to friends’ houses, shopping and going to the movies with her friends. Junko’s favorite thing about MHS is the students. This school is different from her old one in that we “don’t have a school uniform” and do “have to go to class. In Japan teachers will come to the class.” The students are also different because “They can drive cars to school,” and “most of the stu- dents have jobs,” but “American teen- agers and Japanese teenagers are talking same thing (have the same interests).” Anja Sporn Anja Sporn is from the small town of Altingen, Germany near Stuttgart. She is 17 and was born on February 24, 1971. She wanted to live and study in a foreign country “because I think it is good to see how things are similar or different in another country. Also I wanted to learn the language better.” Anja says she is “staying here with her aunt and uncle.” In Ger- many only my dad works. My mom and brother are usually home when I come home. Here, my aunt and uncle work and my two cousins don’t 56 Seniors live at home anymore, but other than that it is pretty much the same.” She misses her friends and her guinea pig, Robby, the most, but she “really thinks that coming here is a good ex- ™ perience. In Germany I heard a lot of mt different things about the U.S.A.; it’s ® nice to see how it really is.” Anja likes to jazz dance, and go out with friends and party; she also enjoys listening to the “Scorpions” and “Whitesnake”. When comparing M.H.S. and her old school, Anja says “At my old school I — only had school from 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. every day. The school in Germany had windows. I liked that better. I stayed with the same people the whole day and the teachers came to the class. It was more difficult in my ■■ old school.” She says a teenagers’ life in Germany is different from here be- M cause “We don’t have many after school activities, so teenagers go to discos a lot. In Germany the drinking age is 16, but there is not much con- trol over it so it’s not hard to get beer for example, you have to be 18 to get your driver’s license. The transporta- tion system in Germany is better so it Wm is no problem to get somewhere if you’re younger than 18.” However, German teenagers “like to go out and they like parties, just like Americans.” Enrico Del Negro Enrico Del Negro comes from Undinme, Italy, a city with a population of about 100,000. He is 17 years old and was born on July 9, 1970. Enrico wanted to live and study in a foreign land “because in this way I can understand the world better, and I also have the chance to meet a whole bunch of new people.” About his two families he says, “My family here is as nice as my Italian family, they both worry a lot TOP: Mrs. Cohn, Mika Fagerstrom, Enrico Del Ne gro. BOTTOM: Junko Kagawa, Anja Sporn, Bodil Akerlund, Pernille Bolo. about me, but here I have different roles.” He says “I miss the most, my parents and friends.” Though he misses people from home, he still thinks his experience is turning out to be good. Enrico enjoys playing ping- pong and pool, watching TV, going to the movies and going to parties. He likes his “friendly relationship with the teachers at MHS, and he thinks “MHS is a lot easier, but Pernille Bolo is from Nuuk Godthab, Greenland, the capitol and largest town of that country with a population of 10,000. She is 16 years old and she was born on August 31, 1971. She wanted to live and study in a foreign land “because I think it expands your understanding and knowledge of another country’s culture and way of living, and that helps you to have a reasonable view on a lot of differ- ent points, for example, world problems. Also it educates you in a good way, teaches you to make decisions on your own, and finally it gives you a great ex- perience with friends, family, school, etc.” Pernille says her family here has “different house rules, curfews and likes to do different things. My dad here works second shift and that is something new for me.” When asked what she misses most she says, “My dog (a golden retriever named Mulle) and the fact that you al- ways walk. You walk to school, walk to see your friends, walk around to all the shops-everywhere!! Here you’re tied down because you always need to drive in Italy school is more fun since (it) is not so strict.” Enrico says teenagers here are “a lot different; in Italy there is not a drinking age so we don’t make a big deal out of it (we don’t go to parties just to drink),” but they are “also the same in some ways in Italy we (also) like to listen to music, to have fun and to have a girlfriend.” Pernille Bolo when you want to go someplace,” but she thinks her stay here is turning out very well. Pernille likes to play badmin- ton, run, and play piano. When she was asked what she liked most about MHS Pernille said, “All the people here-my friends, my subjects, the teachers, my counselor, the lunch everything but the missing windows!” She adds, when asked how MHS compares with her old school, “It doesn’t!! MHS is a much bigger school. In my old school we have a 10 minute break between every class, and we don’t move from room to room-the teachers move! We are also allowed to walk in the hallways without a pass and we can leave school in every break.” Per- nille comments that a “teenager’s life in Greenland is, in some ways, much more free than here. We are allowed to do a lot of things that would never happen here. We don’t have as many things to do in our spare time as the facilities are few,” but “both ‘sides’ like to do things togeth- er with their friends.” Bodil Akerlund is from Finland; she lives in a rural area near a small town called Jakobstad. Bo. as her friends call her, is 17 years old and was born February 2, 1971. She says, I always wanted to go to the States because there are a lot more opportunities for everything here than in little Finland. I also have a couple of friends who have been foreign exchange students and they said it was great. And it is!! When Bo talks about her American family, the Jensens, she says, “They are very nice people. I don’t have any brothers or sisters here, so it’s kind of quiet in the house. Actually, they aren’t that different from my family in Finland. One thing that I do not like here is when people are going some- where, they always take the car. I mean, we have carf too . but we usually walk if the distances are short, or why not jump on the bike and take off?!?’’ Bo says she misses her horse Simmer and her friends, especially Io, the most. but she’s having such a good time here that “I don’t want to go home yet. I love the USA and I intend to come back here in a couple of years. Bo likes horseback riding and she says she's always outside. She also loves sports, especially tennis, volleyball, ice skating and downhill ski- ing. She enjoys listening to music, too. when asked what she likes most at MHS, she replies. “The school spirit! With all of the sports teams spirit-days, cheerleaders and the colors! We don't have anything like that at home.” She also says, “In my school at home, we don’t have as many rules as you do. We have 15 minutes between each hour and we have to go outside. That is just fun. You don’t have any windows! We study at least two foreign languages for at least 8 to 10 years School here is easier than at home because you study 7 subjects-we have 15! School hours are from 9am to 3pm five days a week. We have just as many vacation Bodil Akerlund days as you have. when talking about teen- agers, she says they are different where she lives from here because “Teenagers at home are not as open as teenagers here. At home we take a relationship a lot more seriously than you do here. Teenagers in Europe are more free, at least where I live it’s like that. We can do almost anything we want to and nobody asks who our friends are or where we are going. At home I don’t have any rule from how late I'm out or who I’m with. It’s not that they don’t care-it’s just that they trust us. We don’t have a lot of drugs and big cities around there.” Teenagers where she lives and here are also the same because We listen to the same music and watch the same TV shows and movies. Life in Finland is not really that different from life in the States. It’s just that everything is bigger here.” 57 F a c u 1 t y Mr. Richard Sutherland. Associate Principal Administrators Dr. Dale L. Henry. Principal Mr. David S. Arnott, Associate Principal Student Services Right: Dr. Henry exhibits his high-energy approach to the day’s problems. Guidance Above: Guidance- Front: Ms M Wondra, secretary; Ms. M. Porter, counselor; Ms. C. Hamann, Clerk; Ms. A. Faucett, counselor; Mr. R. Colbo, counselor. Left: Mr. D. Smith, Student Services. 1 Secretaries, Aides, Librarian Secretaries; Front: Gloria Fenske, Judy Fruncek, Judy No- votny, Nancy Schultz. Back: Carol Ponchik, Nancy Wale- jewski. Jayne O’Connell, Pamela Pulver. Left: Ms. O’Connell as she is often seen in the office. Middle Left: Librarian, Left: Aides, Marilyn Benett. Diane Dembrowski. English Below: Mrs. Davies watches Mr. Hoagland design a “New Wave” paper airplane. Right: Mrs. Tam- mel shows us her true inner self. Mrs. Roeber says that this had been “one of the most serious-minded classes in years.” If she could change a few things in school, she would “give teachers a longer time to turn in report cards-“all those essays! “Windows!” would also be a new part of the school. A straight “A” student when she was in school, Mrs. Roeber says it is a “pleasure to help students think, to have her work make an effect on students’ lives and to sell thoughts instead of insurance.” Above left: Mr. Lippert reads the novel “Spots’ Adventures with Dick and Jane” to his class. Above right: English faculty: Sitting: (I to r) Kathy Stach, Patricia Issitt, Phyllis Roeber, Sue Schneidler, Bill Hogaland. Standing: (1 to r) Mary Kleist, Mary Kohl, John Becker, Dave Smith, Marilyn Davies, Charles Lippert, Jane Senkbeil, Steve Rick, Beverly Tammel. Right: Where would the school be without Mr. Smith? 62 Industrial Arts Physical Education Top left: Mr. Smedema goes over the plans for putting windows in the school. Above: “Kurt, how are we going to weld this thing straight? Left: Industrial Arts faculty: Front row: (I to r) Jim Nelson, Thomas Vassel, Robert Wastian, Ralph Smedema. Back row: John Warren, Robert Krecak, Charles Harder, Rudy Will. Left: Mr. Swan, Mr. Harder, and Mr. Will enjoy a lunchtime conversation in the Commons. Above: Physical Education faculty: Front (I to r) Wendy Vehanen, Harry Nordentoft, Margaret Samuels. Back: (1 to r) Keith Hensler, Gerald Swan. Social Studies Above: Front: (1 to r) Cariotta Car- mada, Elizabeth McLean, Daryl Water- man, Robert Flaherty. Back: (I to r) Donald Enright, Kenneth Johnson, Thomas Sobottke, Richard Brien. Far Right: Thomas Helm and Todd So- brilsky. Above center: Ms. McLean concen- trates on preparing for her next class. Above right: Economics really is a pain in the neck, isn’t it Mr. Kossoris? Far right: Mr. Waterman intensly watches a film with his class. Below: As usual, Mr. Kossoris’s class holds a lively discussion, this time on Gary Hart. Foreign Language Drivers Education Far left: Drivers Education- Mr. Acker- mann and Mrs. Roe. Left: Mr. Acker- mann in deep thought? Foreign Exchange Mrs. Strait Question: What are the students attitudes in class? Answer: The students are very positive and good natured. Question: If you could change anything in this school, what would it be? Answer: I would make the lunch periods longer, the students don’t have enough time to finish eating. Question: Did you use any new teaching techniques? Answer: 1 used more of an oral approach. Drivers Education Mr. Ackerman Question: What are the students attitudes in class? The students have pretty good work habits and are well motivated. Question: If you could change any- thing in this school, what would it be? Answer: Tighter control of fund raising for school clubs. Question: Do you have any other comments? An- swer: 1 am “Mr. Nutrition.” Above Left: Foreign Language- Mrs. Strait. Ms. Tyrolt, Ms. McKay. Miss Healy, Ms. Welle. Above: Mrs. Roe models her wardrobe. Below: Mrs. Strait hard at work on Spanish Club. Math Department Mathematics Instructors, Left to Right- Front: Ms. N. Sugden, Ms. P. Harold. Ms. B. Conard, Ms. E. Murphy. Back: Mr. D. Staude, Mr. J. Ferwerda, Mr. P. Bergmann, Ms. K. Erikson, Mr. S. Sidie, Mr. J. Ketchpaw. y A■ ' r Above. Ms. Erikson hard at work!! Right: Ms. Murphy trying to figure out how a student got 1 +1=3. Far right: Ms. Sugden looks excited as she goes through her lesson plan. Above: Looks more like a foreign language that Ms. Conard is teaching! Right. M.H.S.’s newest student, Kermit the Frog, enjoys Mr. Ferwerda’s class! ■I Science Department Science Department — Teachers — Left to Right — Front: Mr. D. Harr, Mr. R. Coley. Mr. R. Douglas. Ms. M. Roberts. Mr. G. Bethke. Back: Mr. J. Brown. Ms. J. Polacek. Ms. V. Archer. Mr. K. Brandstetter, Mr. R. Boyd. Left: Mr. Bethke closes his eyes as a student breaks an expensive piece of equipment. Far Left: Mr. Brandstetter inspects paper airplanes for originality. Left: Mr. Douglas enjoys his class. Left: Mr. Brown keeps his students rapt attention. Far Left: Miss Piggy” Dow clowns for her class. Faculty Exceptional Education Home Economics Ms. Steiner Question: If you could change anything in this school, what would it be? This school needs to build a swimming pool. Question: Why did you become a teach- er? Answer: I always knew 1 would help the disabled. Question: Do you have any other comments? Answer: The students are more rewarding than my paycheck. Also, “Appreciate others and they will appreciate you.'’ Right: Standing: Ms. Steiner, Ms. Reichardt, Ms. Schleis, Mr. Putz. Ms. VanVleet. Seated: Ms. Brown, Ms. Keeler, Ms. Cohn. Ms. Wustmann. Below: Ms. Wustmann taking care of business. Far Above: Ms. VanVleet takes time to help students indi- vidually. Above: Home Economics- Ms. Peters, Ms. Schwarz, Mrs. Ascher. Business Education Left: Mr. Viemeister demonstrates playing the trombone for us. Above: Mr. Underberg, H.C. Reichold. Mr. Viemeister. Art, AV, Reading, Drama Above: Drama- Diana Heagle. Right: Art- Sandy Knurr and Ralph Rosenbecker. Above: AV- Ted Mainella and Mike Schaefer. Above Right: Reading- Shirley Jensen and Linda Strom. Mrs. Heagle Question: What are the students atti- tudes in class? Answer: The students 1 have never make a day boring. Question: Are you trying any new teaching tech- niques? Answer: I have been trying to be more patient. Question: Why did you become a teacher? Answer: My husband made me do it. Question: Do you have any further comments? Answer: “Don’t just applaud- send money.” Right: Mr. Mainella at work with the AV students. Mr. Mainella Question: What are the students attitudes in class? Answer: Very good and cooperative. Question: If you could change anything in this school, what would it be? Answer: Exam sched- ule should be three exams one day, then go home; the next day three exams, then go home; and the day after that two exams, then go home. Question: Why did you become a teacher? An- swer: So I could be head Wrestling Coach. Cooks Custodians Left: Front Mrs. Ready, Mrs. Schmuhl, Mrs. Stobber, Mrs. Szalewski, Mrs. Plehn. Back Mrs. Hafemeister, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pine, Mrs. Gedemer, Mrs. Lawdowski. Below Left: Mrs. Gedemer putting up the day’s menu. Below: Mrs. Schmuhl cutting a little cake. Teachers Try To Escape More At Ten LEFT: Quiet please, we have clips of film showing the teachers at Muk- wonago High School being held captive by the students. BELOW: Our last photographer to enter the school got this picture of a student tying up a teacher who tried to run away. ABOVE: A meeting was held to look over the ransom notes written by Mr Smith. LEFT: Now, Mr. Smith is sending the ransom notes out to the residents of Mukwonago. 72 Faculty BELOW: Mr. Mainella is trying to stuff the students so they won’t be able to chase the teachers with all that food in their stomachs. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Becker can not wait for the stu- dents to set him free, so he’s going to blast his way out with his stapler. BELOW: The cooks are holding up the money received from the people of Mukwonago who pitched in to help free the teachers. ABOVE: Mr. Sobrilsky is trying to sneak past the students by hiding behind a cute baby. LEFT But everything fails and all the teachers are sent back to their cells. Mr Viemeister weeps over the failure. 73 The Symphonic Band spent the major por- tion of the fall season supporting our suc- cessful football team - throughout the regu- lar season and into the post season games. Under the able direction of Drum Majors Vince Komar, Shelly Boswell, and Yvonne Wolczewski, the band battled cold, rain, and even the Oconomowoc fans to provide half- time entertainment. This band also spent a good deal of time preparing music for their well attended concerts and the band tourna- ment at New Berlin West High School in April. Under the direction of Mr. Underberg, Symphonic Band is always interesting. Row 1: Wynnie McNamara. Carrie Riemer, Kris Hoover. Tara Dali, Betsy Truesdale, Nancy Teske, Row 2: Denise Moline, Jenny Snow, Anna Grinwald, Jenny Koehler, Stacy Rodriguez, Jenny Nosbaum, Jackie Schober, Wendy Riemer. Beth Armbruster. Row 3: Dawn Ziolkowski, Cheryl Weink, Dave Schroeder, Jane Persen, Lisa Pederson, Lisa Schmittinger, Jodi Carlson, Reagan Natrop, Jenny Upp- man, Debbie Banaszak, Sandy Swanson. Row 4: Rich Fletcher, Kim Peacock. Sara Uren, Chris Taylor, Roxanne Smith, Tammy Marschke, Kim Martens. Todd Rochester. Boyd Nowicki, Henry Bopp. Jeff Mueller. Dan Mazur- kiewicz, Paul Thompson, Tracy McKenzie. Row 5: Lisa Foat, Matt Brown. Row 6: Frank Kaim, Tony Wilson, Pat Stroh- kirch, Brian Peterson. Symphonic 76 Music Above: Mr. Underberg Below: Drum Majors-Yvonne Wolczewski, Vince Komar, Shelly Boswell. Pep Band Music 77 Row 1: Chris Moravec, Maria Ragen, Sara Uren, Kim Peacock, Louis Falzarano, Sarah Henry. Cindy Stuckert, Jean Zehner, Sandy Heimerl, Rick Scanlon. Row 2: Nicole Brust, Kathy Kemp. Tanja Franke, Paul Thompson. Jeff Dewey. Todd Weinch. Debbie Banaszak, Jenny Upp- man. Rich Fletcher. Sheryl Mueller, Nicole Brzycki. Row 3: Nikki DeMotto, Nancy Stevens, Melissa Bowey, Mr. Underberg-Director, Renee Logee, Mike McNamara. Jason Prei, Sarah Haas. Joe Graczyk, Tyler Durand, Wynnie McNamara, Tim Sawyer. Andy Wegner. Row 1: Lori Barg, Yvonne Wolcziewski, Melissa Harshaw, Karen Hudson, Joelle Evans, Jenny Strzyzewski. Row 2: Stephanie Van Valin, Katie Kraus. Rita Holtz. Tricia East- berg, Laurie Lavann, Julie Krause, Dawn Minesal. Shelly Boswell. Cindy Stuckert, Jodi Dettman. Row 3: Amy Schultz. Sarah Henry, Michelle Sontag, Jim Klinge, Darren Krzycki, Angie Milosch, Jean Zehner, Erika von Selzam. Jenny Fillinger, Debbie Krizan, Jenny Wilson, Kelly Critten- don. Row 4: Todd Hillman, Jeff Washauer, Jason Werginz, Dan Maske. Bruce Hoover, Patti Johnson, Louis Falzarano. Sheryl Mueller. Aric Melzl, Paul Thorton. Pam Drost, Jen- ny Krueger. Jamie DeCaluwe. Jenny Strum. Amy Hahl, Ginger Milbauer. Row 5: Vince Komar, Kris Tetzlaff, Mike Ebbott, Lori Klinger. Amy Mueller, Mike Miller, Brian Heup. Mike Hodge, Brian Phillips, Tim Sawyer, Tyler Dur- and, Joe Graczyk, Joe Arnot, Andy Wegner. Steve Peter- sen. Row 6: Mr. Underberg Row 1: Melissa Bowey, Nicole Brust, Kris Hettwer, Sean Wells, Andrea Holz, Kristina Moline. Row 2: Michelle Sobc- zak, Tanja Franke, Kathy Kemp, Shane Sack, Michelle Kirchhoff, Dawn Couillard, Amy Beaver. Row 3: Nicole Krzycki, Sarah Kelly, Brandy Brooks, Jason Searl, Scott Olson, Scott Mitchell. Andy Bauer, Patty Sawyer. Julie Sault. Row 4: Shirley Paga. Angel Curren, Roxanne Knoll. Tammy Ottow, Jon Hahl, Todd Weinch, Kim Ison, Marc Oconley, Mark Finn, David Byrnes, Kevin Tetzlaff. Row 5: Bill Newbury, Mike Delmore, Chris Kinjersky, Jeff Pendley, Matt Scheibner. Above: Mr. Viemister. Below: Drum Majors Karly Aslaksen, Jason Prei, Kristine Lancelle. Concert Winds The main purpose of Concert Winds and Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mr. Paul Viemeister, is to help students interact positively with others through self- expression and by experiencing various accomplishments in music. This is done by self-discipline and the appreciation of various music forms. The students in both bands have the opportunity to compete in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest, while the bands as a whole will be judged on a different occasion. This year Concert Winds is proud to show off their new additon, a 13 member flag squad, which makes the band even more fun to watch. Each year there are a few people who dare to be different. Who are the recipients of this year’s title? How about Concert Winds’ Debbie Stefanski for her INDEPENDENT attitude in class? Or why not Jazz Ensembles’ Vince Komar? His up-front attitude towards the class exemplified by his out spoken flair makes him a prime candidate for “Mr. Vick Jr.’’ of the year. Who would you choose? Right Drum majors at work. 78 Music Row 1: Kristine Lancelle, Sandy Heimerc, Becky Deering, Michelle Bakst, Karly Aslaksen, Kim Church. Jenny Rich- ard. Row 2: Renee Logee, Miles Lesperence, Jason Dorn. Michelle Matters. Laureen Koehler, Heidi Feist, Tricia Ja- cobsen, Matt Simons. Row 3: Debbie Stefanski, Kelly Knip- pel. Sue Patel, Sarah Haas. Kim Koss, Krista Romansky. Melissa Stack, Erin Searl, Robyn Westin. Vicki Eversum, Terri Spatz, Jeanette Tuck. Row 4: Jason Bauer, Robyn Saxe, Jeff Dewey, Jeff Mazer, Nikki DeMotto, Shane Hauser, Andy Maske, Jen Williamson, Mike McNamara. Mancy Stevens, Maria Ragen, Jason Prei, Todd Hensersky, Scott Martin. Bow 5: BJ Blau, Scott Bartlett, Kevin Culver. Kevin Kippers, Chris Moravec, Eric Burr, Rick Scanlan, Dean Rosenlaf. All around-Concert Winds works hard during marching season. Jazz Row 1: Tyler Durand, Darren Krzycki, Rick Fletcher, Chris Taylor, Wynnie McNamara, Kim Peacock, Carrie Riemer, Rita Holz, Kim Church, Karly Asklar- sen. Row 2: Mike Hodge, Bruce Hoover, Jeff Warshauer, Todd Werginz, Dan Maske, Sheryl Mueller, David Byrnes. Row 3: Rick Scanlan, Sarah Henry, Sandy Swanson, Jason Prei, Lori Klingle, Mike Ebbott, Kris Tetzlaff, Vince Komar, Scott Schultz, Mike McNamara, Tim Curtis, Row 4: Mr. Viemister-Director. Music 79 Colorguard And Honor Guard ii Front: Sandy Swanson. Jenny Krueger. Kristin Tetzlaff. Jenny Uppman. Nancy Teske. Back: Dawn Minesal. Michelle Sontag, Carrie Riemer, Laurie Klingler, Debbie Banaszak II Despite triple - knit polyester uniforms dating back to 1954, half-time rain- storms that made them look like a marching Slice commercial, and confused mem- bers, the 1987-88 Colorguard man- aged to twirl its way through yet another season of football games, soccer games, pa- rades, and even the state semi-finals. Luckily, many plans to murder the faithful captain of this group fell through The most rewarding aspect of being a colorguard member, however, was the love and respect that they received from the dedicated drum major. Vince Ko- mar gave them confidence and support, and always stood behind them (literally), whether they were in the field or in the foyer. The colorguard would like to thank you, Vince. Top: Nancy stands proud as a Colorguard. Above: The and flags and rifles march proudly. 80 Music colorguard I Nicole Brzycki, Kathy Kemp, Tanja Franke, Shane Sack. Jodi Barden Orchestra And Rifle Squad Front: Marie Cochrane, Kristen Ber- anek, Jenny Waldoch, Amy Barber, Jodi Pease. Pam Mork, Perry Woodin, Dan- ica Vanasse, Dawn Galagan. Kristin Kar- masin. Barb Lyon. Middle: Cindy Villar- eal, Joe Lloyd, Katy Beranek, Jadranka Berker, Dawn Schloerke, Becky Ro- bards, Dana Jelinski, Jenny Foster. Kim Kressin, Ruby Ruhinen, Anna Jacobi. Back: Kerry Crittenden, Dan Remington, Dean Rosenlof. Karen Biasing, Theresa Romens, Jodi Robinson, Colleen Daley, Lisa Reimesch, Heather Heiderich, Nan- cy Wendtland, Julie Larsen, Mrs. Car- loni, Kelly Gregory, Sara Wolf, Jerry Loughney, Jesus Vills, Missing: Kymi Bo- denberger, Donna Linder. Music 81 Front: Kerry Hokamp, Karrie Hint2, Jen- ny Nettesheim, Amy Wollin, Stacy Ro- driguez, Kim Spoerl, Jenny Strzyzewski, Sandy Swanson, Sandy Swanson, Nancy Teske, Patty Byers. Ann Utrie. Middle: Shanna McBride, Junko Kagawa, Ellen Ball, Kelly Hokamp, Laura Dawson, Lisa Rasm-ssen, Julie Werderitch, Carrie Cross, Kim Moore, Pernille Bolo, Steve Grahek. Back: Mr. Reichold, Jamie Faith, Sandy Plehn, Jason Zapfe, Chris Caliguri, Kim Patt, Jeff Hagenau, Jean Zehner, Gary Mengel, Christine Griffith, Christopher Milewski. Concert Choir Concert Choir is made up of 40 students. It is open to any student upon approval. Directed by Mr. Reichold, this choir sings a variety of music from classical to modern. In the fall, The Con- cert Choir went to a Judges’ clinic at Muskego High School. They received two Fs and a II in the Class A Category. Choir members were encouraged to participate in solo ensemble and a lot of their time was spent rehearsing their music. Through dedica- tion and hard work, many students did well. The Concert Choir also sings for graduation. Above Left: Lisa is always smiling. Above Right: Mr. Rei- chold shows off his favorite tie. 82 Music I Treble Choir Front: Jennifer Nettesheim, Jolie Fettig, Kari Smith, Sara Cantwell, Kriss Wester- lund, Jenny Strzyzewski, Lisa Rasmus- sen, Julie Werderitch, Crystal Holbach, Leah Staley. Middle: Christy Stuckert, Tina Ermer, Kris Whettam, Suzanne Horvat, Annette DeBattista, Jenny Koehler, Tracy Jeske, Diane McGlaugh- lin. Back: Mr. Reichold, Terese Grin- wald, Kim Spoerl, Karrie Hintz, Debra Mann, Julie Fox. Terese shows us one of her many talents. Music 83 Chamber Singers And Show Choir The Chamber Singes and the Show Choir are two extra-curricular vocal groups. The Chamber sing- ers is composed of students enrolled in either Treble Choir or Concert Choir. They sing madri- gals and classic choral literature. The Show Choir is composed of students from many different back- grounds, and is open to anyone by audition. They sing popular music with choreographed move- ment. The Show Choir went on tour with the Jazz Bank, and the Chamber Singers sang for various local establishments. These choirs are for those students who want to go beyond the classroom choirs. In this area, these students are considered the best of the best. After a long, hard battle with the school board, the music theory course was revived after four years. Consisting of 12 students, this class learns the basics of chord structure, scales, and how to com- pose and transpose. Second semester also offers a crash course in conducting. 84 Music I II Front: Jenny Strzyzewski, Sandy Piehn, Steve Grahek, Jennifer Netteshelm, Patty Beyers. Terese Grinwald. Middle: Jeff Hagenau, Nancy Teske, Laura Dawson. Sandy Swanson. Jamie Faith, Ellen Ball. Brent Elliott. Back: Chris Caliguri, Christopher Milewski, Gary Mengel, Christine Griffith, Julie Fox. Mr. Reichold. I 11 H Front: Chris Caliguri, Jenny Strzyzewski. Christopher Milewski. Sandy Swanson, Jeff Ha- genau, Sandy Piehn, Pernille Bolo, Sean Carrigan. Katie Krause, Steve Grahek, Brent Elliott. Back: Diane McGlaughlin, Julie Werderitch, Leah Staley, Kim Moore. Nancy Teske, Gary Mengel. Mr Reichold. Christine Griffith, Jennifer Nettesheim, Ellen Ball, Jamie Faith, Patty Beyers, Terese Grinwald. Carroll College Workshop Choir And 7th Hour Theory I Front: Nancy Teske, Jenny Strzyzewksi, Steve Grahek, Sandy Swanson. Back: Brent Elliot, Jeff Hagenau, Gary Mengel, Mr. Reichold, Christine Griffith. Front: Amy Psycho Schultz. Anke “How do you do this? Plehn, Mr. Let’s work on our assignments now” Reichold, Sandy Thank you” Swanson, Steven Ama- deus Grahek, Kriss Where’s Brian Westerlund. Back: Tony Hey Tim, which guitar do you have to- day? D’Amico, Jenny Tony and 1 are just friends” Strzyzewski, Tim “Mr. Unique” Curtis, Kurt Kleinhaus and Bill King Will we survive this madness?”, Kelly “Court composer” Crittenden, Brian Where’s Kriss” Krueger. Out practicing • Cheri Wood. Music 85 86 Sports Sports 87 First-rate Football The Difference That Spells Victory Conference Record 7 wins 0 losses Overall Record 10 wins 2 losses All-Conference Awards Offense Scott Hein QB 1st Team Tate Benavides FB 1st Team John Thornton HB 1st Team Mike Hodge T 1st Team Cory Petrasek C Hon Men David Ash G Hon Men Brian Radloff G Hon Men Defense Scott Hein CB 1st Team John Thornton CB 1st Team Mike Hodge NG 1st Team Brett Sadler DE 1st Team Ted Szymanski LB 1st Team Cory Petrasek DE Hon Men Andy Samuels DT Hon Men Darren Liazuk LB Hon Men 1987 Braveland Conference ‘‘Player of the Year” Scott Hein “The 1987 season came with high hopes and expectations. There were many players returning from a 7-2 team in 1986 that finished 2nd to Menomonee Falls in the Braveland conference. High goals were set and work was begun,’’ says Coach Hensler. The season began with a comeback victory over Burlington, a member of the Southern Lakes Conference. Then came the loss against Milwaukee Tech, which was ranked 1 in the City Conference. After that the Indians defeated Brookfield East, Waukesha North and Hartland Arrowhead. The next game was the show down between the undefeated Mukwonago team and undefeated Menomonee Falls. As Coach Hensler says, “It turned out to be one of the most exciting games in recent history.’’ At the end of the first half, the score was tied at 6-6; it was tied again at the end of the 3rd quarter, this time 13-13. After a scoreless fourth quarter, the Indians won in overtime 21-13. The Indians finished out the season by winning against Sussex Hamilton, Waukesha South and Brookfield Central to win the conference championship with an undefeated 7-0 record. Then came the “2nd” season, the State play-offs; which Mukwonago went into with 15 other Division I teams. The Indians’ first opponents were the Racine Case Eagles, which the Indians narrowly defeated 14- 8. Next they conquered Bradford 23-14. Finally they played the 1 Oconomowoc “Cooney.” The Coach sums up the game by saying, “The Indians played great defensively, but just couldn’t generate any ‘sustaining’ offense.” Mukwonago lost 10-0. Altogether the Indians’ strong power game, fundamentally sound de- fense and “HOG” offense (a short yardage offense using some of the biggest people on the team) contributed to a terrific football season. This great season was capped off by a trip to the state semi-finals. FAR LEFT- 31 Rob McKendry and 24 Dan Burke celebrate another Muk- wonago victory! LEFT- 50 Kris Graham, 85 Dave Po- lidori, 79 Mike Hodge and 34 Darren Liazuk kick back. BELOW-The names of the two southern Wisconsin powerhouses, the Mukwon- ago Indians and Oconomowoc Cooney, are etched in Waukesha North’s field be- fore the state semi final. Oconomowoc won 10-0 and advanced to Madison for the finals. RIGHT- ?OW 1: Kim Crabb (Trainer), Stacy Hensler (Trainer), Pat Conklin, Steph Berish (Trainer), Dana Jelinski (Trainer) ROW 2: Brad Wilcox, Tate Benevides, Greg Williams, Shadd Gehrke, Rob McKendry, Ryan Moeller, Boyd Nowicki, Adam Schreiner, Steve Petersen, Brad Rozanski ROW 3: Coach Hoagland, Brian Smith, Rod Nicoson, Greg Arkin, Joe Arnot, Coach Hensler, Darren Liazuk, Dave Polidori, Todd Loga, Paul Olver, Coach Ackerman ROW 4: Chris Schager, Andy Fenske, John Thornton. Dan Burke, Tim Lloyd, Bill Luebke, Ted Szymanski, David Ash, Henry Bopp, Dale Jordan, Robb Brueggeman, Jeff Wrasman ROW 5: Kevin Henrichs, Dan Klatkiewicz, Joe Graczyk, Chad Iverson, Kris Graham, Brett Sadler, Mike Dailey. Bill Newbury, Scott Fruncek, Jeff Cervero, Mark Vukovich ROW 6: Mike Hodge, Cory Petrasek, Brad Haas, Brian Radloff, Jeff Reddick, Todd Stefanowski. Scott Gillette. Andy Samuels, Grant Schultz, Scott Hein 88 Sports TOP MIDDLE- 63 Joe Graczk congratulates 38 Steve Petersen and 59 Rodney Nickelson after a successful punt return, injured player turned statistician. Bill New- bury, looks on. TOP RIGHT- 12 Scott Hein breaks free from Hartland Arrowhead’s defense and heads for the end zone. MIDDLE RIGHT-Offensive guard. 66 David Ash, is con- gratulated after Mukwonago’s homecoming victory! BOTTOM LEFT-Tate Benevides. fullback for MHS, is breaking another tackle against Sussex Hamilton. The Indi- ans went on to defeat them and continue their leadership in the conference. BOTTOM MIDDLE- 79 Mike Hodge gives champion’s handshakes after a Mukwonago victory. 1987 Team Awards Co Captains Scott Hein John Thornton Most Improved Senior Kris Graham Most Improved Junior Todd Loga Scout Team Player of the Year Pat Conklin Special Teams Player of the Year Joe Arnot Hipkeller Award (Best Off End) Brian Radloff Most Consistent Off Back John Thornton Most Consistent Off Lineman Mike Hodge Cory Petrasek Most Consistent Def Back Scott Hein Most Consistent Def LB-DE Cory Petrasek Most Consistent Def Lineman Andy Samuels Robb Meyers 2nd Effort Award Tate Benavides Rip Rintleman Award (Most Dedicated) Scott Hein Most Valuable Player Scott Hein Sports 89 Teams Overcome Competition Sophomores And Frosh Post Winning Seasons The Mukwonago Sophomore football team had a very interesting season in 1987. This was the first time in the history of the Sophomore program that there were twenty-two starters! The abundance of talent that this team possessed was their strength through the year. Faced with the possibility of having a losing season, this team responded with three straight victories, proving that this team al- ways had the desire necessary to succeed. The season’s most outstanding game was the team’s 27 to 12 victory over previously undefeated Wauke- sha South. The Freshman A football team excelled beyond the coaches’ belief this year. They did much better than anticipated by the coaches and other teams. A strong defense contributed to their 5-2 record. The intelligent offensive line was a great help in the high scoring games. Part of the credit goes to the tremendous support given by the players’ par- ents. The key to the 1987 Freshman B football team was the fine Indian defensive plays which they mastered as the year progressed. The Indian de- fense fought hard to hold on to their 3-2 record and be undefeated in conference play. The most memorable game for the B team was the forfeit from Menomonee Falls when “Falls” failed to show up for the game on parents’ night! SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Mike Schrader. Paul Thornton, Todd Schweitzer, James Brinks, Brendan Devlin. Clay Havill. Scott Portz, Ted Christenson. James Graef. Joel Ma- jeski, Jeff Rupich. ROW 2: Coach Will, Coach Dorband, Chris Havill. Adam Dingeldein, Martin Sievert. Kevin McCarthy. Cullen Daley, Rob- ert Schroeder. Adam Danielson, Head Coach Becker. ROW 3: David Smith, Rick Jensen. Chris Bodiford, Chad Day. Stephan White, Jason Graham, Terry Kowalicki, David Peklo, John Grabowski. ROW 4: Scott Samuels. Jason Dingeldein, Ke- vin Tetzlaff, Michael O'Brien, Wilbur Friske, Eric Ohm, Roland Glembine, Mike Miller. Missing: Kurt Neideffer, Mark Brunsch. 90 Football FRESHMAN ?CHV i: Jonathon Hahl, David Byrnes, Todd Wiench, Eric Overlien, Paul Schmelter, Torrey Spinelli, Amilcar Alarcon. Kevin Krause, Bryon Ballou, Scott Rugg, Keith Gosnell, Scott Olson. ROW 2: Jason Boehler, Dan Craig, Jason Bissonnette, Adam Chapes, Tris Moseler, Dana Doty. Todd Clemens, Brian Rozanski, Greg Foster, Scott Seager, Jason Trendel, Jason Searl, Trent Davies. ROW 3: Coach Chuck Harder. Coach Mike Furlong. Uli Alarcon, Jason Radway, Allan Sweeney. Head Coach Darrell Cottrell, Chris Moravec, Kevin Kippers, Jason Couillard, Matt Simons, Coach Todd Sobrilsky, Coach Mike Chapes. ROW 4: Scott Rewey, Brett Laureys, Brad Erdmann, Nate Zarnoth, Jeff Mazer, Chad Schmear, Brian Herbst, Karl Wambold, Kevin Culver, Mark Meyer, Dan Moreno. ROW 5: Bob Schoenauer, Aaron Schultz, Matt Cowsert, Mark Six, Tim Burke, A1 Wager, Brad Nygren, Tony Sites, Matt Hensler, Rob Long. Missing: Eric Armbruster, Tony Peterson. Sean Wells. Football 91 Mukwonago Tennis Has A Smashing Season The Mukwonago High School varsity and junior varsi- ty boys’ tennis teams had a winning season, both finishing with final records of four wins and seven losses. The boys’ varsity team also had two non-conference invitationals that resulted in impressive standings for Mukwonago as a team. At the East Troy invitational the boys’ won a second place position from the six competing teams, and at Elkhorn, Mukwonago placed fourth out of eight in another outstanding performance. Doug Rouche, a varsity player who won the MVP award and was a sectional quali- fier, individually placed first at the East Troy Invite and second at the Elkhorn Invite. Other varsity award winners in- clude Chris Gracey, M1P; Scott Schreiber, with an overall record of 7-5, Best Record; and Robb Brueggeman, Captain. Letter winners were Rouche, Gracey, Kren, Schreiber, Sweeney, Bo- ness, Werginz, Brueggeman, Un- derberg and Schinschke. JV award winners were Andy Evans, MVP; Mark Vukovich, Captain; and Chris Urban, M1P. Boys’ Varsity-First Row: Christina Por- ter. Manager; Doug Rouche; Dan Under- berg; Joe Boness; Robb Bruegeman. Second Row: Keith Sweeney; Dan Kren; Scott Schreiber; Coach Harr; Scott Schinschke. Jason Werginz; Chris Gra- cey. Left: Jim Frelka and Scott Schreiber make great partners. Above: Keith Sweeney, improving his game. Right: Tension filled moments as Coach Bethke watches his team. Above Right: Reagan Natrop throws herself, as usual, into practice. Boys’ Junior Varsity-First Row: Jennifer Wilson, Manager; Andy Evans; Chris Urban; Nelis Hooyer; Steve Wietrzny; Clint Weishar; Jenny Adamski, Man- ager. Second Row: Mark Vukovich; Jamie Faith; Jim Frelka; Tom Hulman; Brad Rozanski; Barry Sievert. Coach Samuels. 92 Sports Front Row- Heidi Fiest, Tara Michaelis, Beth Hillman, Terri Spatz. Middle Row- Carey Schrank, Sarah Wolf, Karen Kowal, Erin Searl, Amanda Wirth, Jenny Wilson, Tammy Wolman. Back Row- Coach Samuels, Angie DeBattista, Cheryl Weink, Pam Mork, Christy McPher- son, Annette DeBattista. Top Row: Jenny Adamski. Cindi Sin, Jenny Waldoch, Christina Porter, Jodi Vosburg, Amanda Wirth, Cheryl Wink. Bottom Row: Kim Zinniel. Reagan Natrop, Debbie Spatz. Christin Klopfer, Carrie Natrop. Coach Bethke. -by: Coach Bethke The girls and I began the season with great anticipation. Each time we played outside our conference there were indications that we had improved over last year, but it was early in the season and the real test of our strength was yet to come. Our victories at the Case quad and our dominance at the Elkhorn invitational along with the win over Tosa, Racine Horlick, and Milwaukee South were the high points of the season. Many of the girls have medals to remind them of their efforts and play on those days. Our conference remains the toughest in the State and our team finished in sixth place behind Waukesha North. This leaves us with a goal for next year-move to the top half of the conference and play as hard as we can every time we take to the courts. We intend to have some surprises for the conference next year — most of our players can now play, serve and volley intelligently! Here was our team! First Singles-Kim Zinniel, Reagan Natrop Second Singles-Debbie Spatz, Jodi Vosburg Third Singles-Kristina Porter, Missy Schreiber Fourth Singles-Jenny Waldock, Carrie Natrop, Kristin Klopfer, Jenny Adamski First £ ou6 es-Reagan Natrop and Jodi Vosburg, Kim Zinniel and Debbie Spatz Second Doubles-Kr st n Klopfer and Missy Schreiber Third Doubles-Jenny Adamski and Carrie Natrop, Cindi Sin and Jenny Waldock Team record: 10 wins 6 loses Match Record- 133 Wins 92 Losses 1987 Soccer Electrifies Right: The soccer players of Mukwonago raised money to buy lights for the soccer field. On October 5, members of the Milwaukee Wave took part in the dedication of the soccer lights and coach Spielmann was presented with a plaque from the boys soccer teams. The plaque said, “Mark, my words-we will sell.” The boys varsity soccer team played its first night game against Menominee Falls. The play- ers arrived in white limos and the starting line- ups were announced. Mukwonago played well but was unable to score until late in the 2nd half. Menominee took the lead early and stayed ahead the whole game. Despite good perfor- mances by several Mukwonago players, Muk- wonago lost 3-1. (Photo courtesy of Milwaukee Journal) 94 Sports Above. Beth Armbruster and Tammy Vassar take control fo the ball. Above Right: JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER-Row One (L to R): Dan Maske, Katie Schrader, Cindy Sin, Carrie Johnson, Shannon Meyer, Heather Hiederich, Lynn Miocavich, Kim Martin, Erica Pladies. Row Two: Jim Hensersky, Kristen Bond, Julie Shamons, Jenni Goetsch, Laura Sivak, Gwen Lang, Jenny Phillips, Michelle Schriber, Mr. Lewis -Coach. Right: JUNIOR VARISTY SOCCER-Row One (L to R): Rikki Lambert, Ryan Burke, Matt Schiebner, Mike Fotte, Tim Milbauer, Enrico Del Negro, Derek Donalds. Row Two: Erik Scarbeck, Erik Ulvog, Mike Mankowski, Mike Goetsch. Marc Neighbors, Bill Gier, Joe Lloyd, Row Three: Marty Murawski, Matt Grob, Doug Harland, Matt Brown, Craig Gascoyne, Kevin Lewis. Row Four: Kevin Wise, Asst. Coach Jim Frelka, Scott Schrieber, Luke Bower, Scott Sweeney, Tye Houser. Row Five: Bob Lindsay-Coach. BOYS SOCCER GAME SCHEDULE 8 25 Scrimmage A 8 28 Thomas More Invit. A 8 29 Thomas More Invit. A 9 4 Hamilton H 9 11 Brookfield East S 9 15 Waukesha South A 9 18 Waukesha North H 9 23 Wauw. West H 9 25 Arrowhead A 9 29 Brookfield Central A 10 2 Menomonee Falls H 10 7 Playoffs 10 14 Playoffs 10 20 Notre Dame H 10 23 Playoffs 10 27 Regionals 10 29 Regionals 10 31 Sectionals 11 6 State 11 7 State VARSITY SOCCER - Row One (L to R): Bill King, Andy Evans, Hollie Nickelbein, Trainer; Joelle Evans, Trainer; Dori Wenzel, Trainer; John Wise, Ken Phillips, Eddie Chicon. Row Two: Jon Boettcher. Mike Ebbott, Dan Durand, Rudy Langenbach, Jamey Skelton, Andy Meyer, Jamie Faith. Row Three: Ed Burr, Mark Peters, Mike Basley, John Goomey, Kevin Enright, Coach J. Spielmann. (Missing • Wes Phillips) VARSITY SOCCER - Row One (L to R): Christine Wannebo, Joelle Evans, Beth Armbruster, Rita Nygren, Anette Patel. Row Two: Stacy Rodriguez, Mgr Julie Westrick, Tammy Vassar, Kim Thornton, Jenny Pafford. Leanne Armbruster. Yvonne Mueller. Mgr. Row Three: Karen Hudson, Hollie Nickelbein. Jenny Polak, Dori Wenzel, Andi Cantwell, Jeanne Mullens, Kari Deneffe, Lisa Martens, Mrs. Donner, Coach. Wes Phillips takes a break from the game. Sports 95 Ed Chicon jumps into his kick to defeat Arrowhead. Mark Peters steals the ball from the opposing team. Far Right: Christa Dawson, look, your fly is open! Bottom Right: An- drea Holtz pushes hard for a confer- ence blowout. Bottom Middle: Jeff Ritter, what a great runner. Bottom Left: Art Noel picks up the pace. Champions Five Invitational Championships, a WIAA Sectional Cham- pionship, and a berth in the WIAA State Meet made it almost a perfect season for the Mukwonago Girls Cross Country Team. Add to that another five J.V. Invitational titles and you have a truly remarkable 1987 season. The Mukwonago Varsity Girls complied a 75-4 season win-loss record through Sectional Competition. The team finished 14th in the WIAA State Meet. It was Mukwonago’s third appearance in the State Championships in the past four years. w Row One (L to R) Rod Vick (Coach), Jenny Weinkauf, Melissa Kaye, Kristin Tetzlaff, Angie Milosh, Kristin Hettwer. Dawn Colliard, Suzi Patel, Christa Wentz, Erica Conway, Shane Hauser, Kim Martins, Tracy McKenzie. Row Two - Mr. Lammers (Ast. Coach), Christa Dawson, Amy Mueller, Stacy Turner, Kathy Kao, Nancy Wentland, Steph Peters, Andrea Holtz, Vince Komar, Rich Frank. Chad Appleby, Chris Heinshil, Leslie Phanteuf, Kari Kuton, Kelly Kuton. Row Three - Matt Whitehouse, Scott Bartlett, Jeff Mueller. Mike Evans, Rob Seefeldt, Derik Summerfield, Steve Smith, Dan Kursoki, Jeff Ritter, Bob Khuel, Steve Schulz, Derrin Haskins, Jim Schmuhl, Mr. Colbo (Coach), Mr. Bachuber (Coach, (Missing: Julie Weinkauf). Boys’ Cross Country Strides Although the season ended on a disappointing note, there were a number of bright spots in 1987 for the Mukwonago High School Boys’ Cross Country Team. The last three meets were a big disappointment for the squad, which had run well and shown great improvement in its first five outings. However, bright spots included a championship per- formance at the Mukwonago Invitational, a fourth out of twenty teams at the Milwaukee Pulaski Meet, and Rob Seedfeldt’s fourth at the Braveland Conference Meet. Coaches Rod Vick and Rick Colbo were generally pleased by the improvement of the talented young runners on the team, including Rob Seedfeldt, Scott Bartlett, Art Noel, Steve Smith and Chad Appleby. However, lack of performance and leader- ship by the squad’s seniors, and lack of team discipline kept the squad from reaching its full potential. Top: Boys’ Cross Country team getting ready for the meet. Bottom: Steve Smith is in the lead! Left: Darrin Haskins is leading the whole crew! Bottom left: Rob Seedfeldt is the lonely little seed-but in the lead! Bottom Right: This is how Steph Peters keeps in shape! Sports 97 Right: Danica Vanasse watches while Debbie Spatz performs one of her many great floor routines. Far Right: Sally Kind holds a unique pose on the balance beam. GYMNASTICS Row One (L to R) Mr. Nordentoft (Head Coach), Angie Brost (Man.), Debbie Spatz, Marge Canfield (Assn. Dawn Galagan shows great concentration in her beam routine. Coach). Row Two • Stephanie VanValin (Man.), Terri Spatz, Heidi Feist, Danica Vanasse, Dawn Galagan, Tammy Marschke, Tracey Chrostowski. Row Three - Jackie Fritz, Laura Gehring, Sally Kind, Lisa Foat, Theresa Schmidt. The gymnastics team enjoyed a very successful year. Powered by a veteran line-up the team cruised to an 8 and 1 season in dual meets. The tournament season consisted of three major invitationals as well as the Regionals, Sectionals, and State. Winning the Mukwonago Invitational and qualifying for the state meet were the season high- lights. Senior Sally Kind led the team in scoring and was named the Most Valuable Gymnast. Dawn Galagan was named Honorary Captain for her performances and leadership qualities. Danica Vanasse and Sally 98 Kind carried the varsity all-around duty for the season. Danica was a top scorer for the team and Sally qualified as an All-American gym- nast by posting qualifying scores in all events. Dawn Galagan majored in floor exercise and balance beam excellence. Freshman Heidi Feist earned a good number of high finishes on floor exercise and balance beam, while Jackie Fritz drew attention with her uneven bar routine and vaulting expertise. Others who lettered and helped bolster the team were Senior Debbie Spatz, Sophomores Lisa Foat and Laurra Gehring, and Freshmen Terri Spatz, Theresa Schmitt, and Tracey Chrostowski. Top Middle: This gymnast shows perfect form in a front handspring vault. Bottom Middle: Laura Gehring could be In a lot of pain if she misses the beam. Top Right: Is Sally sitting in a chair, only upside down? Bottom Right: Tracey Chrostowski is deter- mined to stick her vault. Top Left: Heidi Feist, an image in motion. Bottom Left: Dawn Galagan comes out of a scale that requires great flexibility and balance. 99 This year we have three out- standing volleyball teams. Each team, from Varsity through Ju- nior Varsity to Frosh, has given their all for the Blue and Gold, and we should all be proud of their contribution. Varsity has improved their game this season by switching to a new 6-2 offense. In this type of of- fense there are always three spikers in the front line, as op- posed to two. This and the fact that there are no weak players or, as Coach Harr says, “There is talent all the way down the bench,” makes it a tough team to contend with, as shown when they took first place in the Muk- wonago Invitational and second in their division in the Pulaski Tournament. The Coach says, “I’ve enjoyed working with the girls that are on the team this TOP-These members of the Varsity team received awards for their excellent perfor- mances on the team this year: Desi Herr- mann-Most Improved Player, JoEllen Dick- ert-Most Valuable Player, and All-Confer- ence Honorable Mention, Pam Kainz-Most Dedicated Player and Christy Bower-Best Offensive Player and a second team rating in All-Conference, (Not pictured) Kim Thorn- ton-Best Defensive Player. BOTTOM-flOlV 1: JoEllen Dickert, Krissy Nedset, ROW 2: Mary Graczyk, Jenny Casper. Pam Kainz, Pam Sheldon ROW 3: Patrice Lodel, Kim Thornton, Nikke Winkel- man, Cheri O’Brien, Coach Harr ROW 4: Christy Bower. Jenny Schaub ROW 5: Desi Herrman Missing: Amy Gottheardt Volleyball Victories The Difference That Wins season because wherever we went they always displayed pride in themselves and the school.” Not to be overshadowed by their more experienced counterparts, Junior Varsity let their skill and pride show through this year. Because of their hard serving, good serve reception and ability to pass, hit well and learn new techniques quickly, they distin- guished themselves as one of the best JV teams. They were unde- feated in the regular conference season and tied for first with Waukesha South in the confer- ence tournament. In fact, includ- ing their freshman year, the JV team hasn’t lost a conference match in a year and a half, and they only lost one match outside of conference play (to Milwau- kee Pius XI). As Coach Ladwig says, it was an “outstanding sea- son for outstanding girls.” Last, but certainly not least, is the Frosh team. The freshmen have shown a lot of improve- ment this year, especially since they probably didn’t play much before joining the team. It is somewhat difficult to measure their achievements, however, because there aren’t any awards. Frosh teams don’t have any playoffs or conferences. As extra incentive to excel, Coach Davenport made a deal with the team. If they make more than 90% of their serves, he will buy soda for the whole team. On a final note, all of the teams raised money to buy new stan- dards (the net supporting poles) this year. They took pledges for each serve they made out of 100 serves to do this. 100 VARSITY 7 wins. 20 loses JUNIOR VARSITY 8 wins. 1 lose Jenny Szaniawski-MVP Jenny Imme Most Improved Player Sue Zarnoth-Best Defense Amy Kouba Best Server Lisa Magolan-Best Spirit FROSH 6 wins. 3 loses Sarah Kelley-MVP. Best Server Rachel Frank-Most Improved Player Krissy Kotlan-Best Spirit TOP-JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: Lisa Ma- golan, Tracy Massino. ROW2: Colleen Lani- gan, Jenny Imme, Melissa Weinkauf. Jenny Szaniawski, Joelle Wolf, Amy Kouba. ROW 3: Yvonne Wolczewski, Kim Lodel (Man- ager), Kathy Woyak, Coach Barb Lad wig. Sue Zarnoth, Angie Mastascusa, Lisa Nedset (Manager). MIDDLE-FROSH ROW 1: Rachel Frank. Kaylene Luedtke. ROW 2: Mary Arkin, Sarah Killey, Amie VandenBoom, Krissy Kotlan, Tiffany Mork, Kristin McGrath. ROW 3: Jackie Scheper, Sarah Haas, Coach Davenport, Amy Estes, Melissa Fowle. Miss- ing: Angela Bissonnette, Kris Kyler. BOTTOM LEFT-The girls are about to begin one of their many afterschool practice ses- sions. BOTTOM RIGHT-Jenny Imme arches her back to hit the ball while her teammates look on. 101 The MHS varsity girls’ basketball team enjoyed a successful 1987-88 season, finishing third in the Bra- veland Conference. The Indians were led by senior JoEllen Dickert, who was the leading scorer in the county averaging 18.7 points per game. In one game Dickert scored 28 points, a team season-high. Other top players included seniors Christy Bower, Desi Herrmann, Dawn Friske, and Kendal Scharnek. Bower led the team in rebounding averaging 8.3 per game. Bower was also second in scoring with 7.6 points per game. Herrmann was third in scoring and rebounding, averaging 6.2 rebounds and 5.6 points per game. Prospectful juniors are Stacie Turner, one of the most accurate shooters this past season in both Var- sity and JV action, Kim Thornton, who, off the bench, averaged 4.4 points and 4.2 rebounds per game, Jenny Casper, who missed most of the past season due to an injury and has since regained her old form, Tracy Winter, expected to be next sea- son’s starting center, and Cari Schrader, aggressive on both defense and offense. Reagan Natrop, the team’s only sophomore, averaged 3.8 points and 2.0 rebounds per game. Natrop is considered the fu- ture’s brightest prospect. Top left: Senior JoEllen Dickert goes for a lay-up. Top center: Junior Jenny Casper fights for a rebound. Top right: Sophomore Reagan Natrop takes a shot. Above: Varsity Girls’ Team: Front: (I to r) Krissy Nedset. Reagan Natrop, Jeanette Tuck, Mgr.; Cari Schrader, Wynnie McNamara. Back: (I to r) JoEllen Dickert, Pam Kainz, Kim Thornton, Tracy Winter, Kendal Scharnek, Coach Jeff Dickert, Desi Herrmann, Christy Bower. Dawn Friske. Stacie Turner, Shelly Boswell. 102 Top: Sophomore Basketball Team: Front: (1 to r) Kim Lodel. Mgr.; Lisa Magolan, Nikki Bond, Christine Hawley, Mgr.; Middle: (I to r) Jenny Imme, Lisa Nedset, Amy Estes, Yvonne Wolczewski, Jenny Szaniawski. Amy Kouba. Back: (I to r) Coach Johnston, Sue Zarnoth, Jenny Johnson, Kim Kothe, Kristen Bond. Middle left: Soph Jenny Johnson takes a shot in heavy traffic. Above: Freshman Basketball Team: Front; (I to r) Brandy Brooks, Kaylene Luedtke. Amy Carpenter, Mgr.; Nikki Brust, Kristin Wendt. Middle: (I to r) Kristin Knurr, Tracey Funk. Kris Kotlan, Mary Arkin, Kendra Papke. Back (I to r) Vicki Heindl, Mgr; Jen Williamson, Gayle Grutzmacher, Coach McLean, Sara Haas, Becky Deering. Lisa Trease. Right middle: Soph Lisa Magolan. The sophomore girls’ basketball team enjoyed a winning season behind the leadership of both Lisa Magolan and Kristen Bond, who averaged ten points each per game during the season. Jenny Imme was third in scoring 6.2 points per game. Imme shared the personal season-high point total for a single game with Magolan. Both scored 17 points in different games during the season. Rounding out the top players are Nikki Bond, Jenny Johnson, and Jenny Szaniawski. Bond and Szaniawski averaged five points per game while John- son averaged about four. Off the bench, both Lisa Nedset and Amy Kouba did a fine job in relieving the starters. The freshman girls’ basketball team fell just short of a .500 record this past season. After a 3-8 start, they came back to pull their record to 8-9 by the end of the season. The frosh were led by Brandy Brooks, who averaged an amazing 10.7 points per game. Brooks had the team’s personal season-high point total when she scored 23 of the team’s 29 points in a loss to Butler. Sara Haas and Tracey Funk backed up Brooks to form a strong Indian offense. Haas averaged 7.2 points per game while Funk averaged 6.2. Im- proving consistently during the season was Becky Deering, Jen Williamson, Kristen Knurr and Nikki Brust. 103 pr------ As you may already be aware, our varsity basketball team finished in last place in the Braveland Conference. But. they did not deserve that finish. Coach Brandstetter said that his team ‘‘always played their hearts out.” Playing their hearts out most were juniors Matt Herrmann and Jason Lock- baum and senior John Thornton. Lockbaum led the team in scoring, averaging 14.1 points per game. Three times during the season he hit 20 points in a game. Herrmann became the fifth member of the MHS 15-15 Club when he scored 15 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in the first game of the season. He almost did it again later in the season, but was a few points short of another 15-15 honor. Thornton and his “never give up” attitude kept the Indians close in most of their games. Thornton had the team’s second best game of the season when he scored 18 points against Brookfield East. Other leaders included senior John Shroble, juniors Jeff Reddick. Ty Moseler, Craig Kouba. and Dan Durand. Shroble averaged 6.5 points per game in keeping the Indians in tune. Reddick along with Kouba are the most under- rated players on the team. A 25-point game by Reddick in a JV game was just a peak at what might be seen this next season. Moseler. Kouba, and Durand were always the most threatening three-point shooters. Top left: Dan Durand brings the ball downcourt. Top center: Jason Lockbaum on the free throw line. Top right: Jeff Reddick takes a shot from the corner. Above: Varsity Basketball Team: Front: (1 to r) Jenny Nuszbaum. Erin Spencer, Mgrs.; Dan Durand, Erica Conway. Mgr Middle: (1 to r) Ty Moseler, John Thornton, Robb Brueggeman, John Shroble, Craig Kouba. Scott Schinschke, Back: (I to r) Coach Keith Brandstetter, Jason Bauer, Jeff Reddick, Jason Lockbaum. Matt Herrmann, Scott Hein. Coach Dale Drutowski. Missing: Suzi Benson, Mgr 104 The sophomore boys’ basketball team finished with a superb 17-3 record. At one point in the season the Indians won eight games in a row. The soph team had many leaders: Matt Brown, Willie Friske, Mario Ortiz, Troy Schluchebier, and Tony Zanon. Brown and Ortiz were the team’s leading scorers averaging nearly 11 points per game. Brown was also the team’s hottest free throw shooter. Friske and Zanon averaged about eight points per game each and Schluchebier, always a three-point threat, averaged 9.4 points per game. Marty Sievert and Scott Schrieber were the steadiest of the bench players, both aver- aging about five points per game. Eric Ohm improved ste jdily throughout the year and gained a starting position late in the season where he averaged 6.2 points per game. Top Left: Sophomore Basketball Team: Front Row: (I to r) Cathy Woyak, Mgr.; Colleen Lanigan. Mgr.; Todd Szada, Paul Thornton. Lisa Kotlan, Sara Peterson, Mgrs. Middle row: (I to r) Troy Schluckebier, Mario Ortiz. Tony Zanon, Doug Wojtczak, Marty Sievert, Lance Lebanowski. Back row: (I to r) Coach Dave Smith, Scott Schreiber, Roland Glembine, Aric Melzl, Willie Friske, Eric Ohm, Matt Brown, Kevin Tetzlaff. Above: Matt Brown congratu- lates Tony Zanon on a free throw. Top right: Freshman Basketball Team: Front row (I to r) Beth Hillman, Mgr.; Mark Bussalacchi, Jason Bissonnette, Amilcar Alarcon, Kyle Pendleton, Dawn Couillard, Mgr. Middle row: (I to r) Tris Moseler. Mark Meyer, Brett Laureys. Tony Sites, Greg Gauger, Brian Herbst. Back row: (I to r) Coach Norm Bronson, Bob Schoenauer, Al Wagner, John Sans, Andrew Romagna, Matt Hensler, Coach Mike Furlong. Right: Soph Willie Friske insists he made no foul. The frosh had a struggling season, but did do a fine job on the effort scale. The frosh were led by Matt Hensler who averaged nearly ten points per game. Hensler is definitely a player to watch for the years to come. Other top performers were Mark Busalacchi, John Sans, Al Wagner, Mark Meyer, Jason Bissonette, Bob Shoenauer, and Tris Moseler. Players to watch for to improve next season as sophs are Amilcar Alarcon and Greg Gauger. 105 108 Sports Middle: Roll 'em over, lay 'em flat, pin his shoulders to the mat. Bottom: Kiss the ground that I walk on! Another Take Down Victory For MHS Wrestling The 1987-88 wrestling season was quite a competi- tive affair. The team finished the dual-meet season with a 6-2-1 record. Leading the team in victories with a 23-1 record was Steve Petersen. Jon Boettcher had the lead in take-down’s with 48, and Mike Hodge headed the pinners with 9. Team cap- tains were Steve Petersen and Andy Trudell. The seasons’ highlights were a 3rd place finish in the WAC tournament, and a 2nd place finish at the con- ference tournament. Winning individual champion- ships throughout the year were Adam Danielson (13), Steve Petersen (4), Mike Hodge, Tim Husk (3), and Ryan Moeller and Scott Samuels (2). Left: Tim Huske and another victori- ous match. Right: Jon Boettcher de- termined to pin his opponent. Below: Uli Alarcon holds his oppo- nent from a reversal. Far Below: Jon Boettcher puts his opponent to the test. A’ Row One: (I to r) Chris Reschel. Eric Erdmann, Gary McIntosh, Heather Isham Mgr.; Diane McGlaughlin Mgr.; Ann Utrie Mgr.; Erica Pladies.; Paul Thompson. Trent Davies, Todd Schweitzer. Row Two: (I to r) Art Noel, Dana Doty, Miles Sesperance, Jay Danninger, Jon Boettcher, Andy Voss, Rich Frank, Paul Powers, Al Sweeney, Brett Maves, Adam Danielson, Uli Alarcon. Row Three: (I to r) Coach Sobrilsky, Sean Emerson, Mark Naber, Jason Winkler. Scott Jones, Scott Samuels. Andy Trudell, Rob Long, Ryan Theil, John Grabowski. Keith Knapp, Coach Staude. Row Four: (I to r) Brian Rozanski, Rich Katzfey. Dan Burke, Ryan Moeller, John Frankki, Travis Staedter, Tim Lloyd, Tim Husk, Mike Miller, Henry Bopp, Paul Olver, Rob Katzfey, Steve Petersen. Front Row: (I to r) Ann Utrie Mgr., Jon Boettcher, Rich Frank, Steve Petersen, Erika Pladies, Mgr.. Middle Row: (I to r) Tob Katzfey, Andy Voss, Rich Katzfey. Coach Sobrilsky, Art Noel. Keith Knapp. Jason Winkler. Back Row: (1 to r) Ryan Moeller, Dan Burke. Scott Samuels, Travis Staedter, Andy Trudell. Successful Season For Varsity Golf The boys’ varsity golf team started the 1987 season with a young and inexperienced squad. With three returning lettermen, led by senior captain John Berges, the season’s outlook was questionable. Juniors Jamie Skelton and Steve Abraham teamed up with sophomores Chris Schaefer, Brad Davies and Rich Nagel and put together a very successful season in a very tough Braveland Conference. The varsity placed third in the conference out of eight teams and three of Mukwonago’s varsity received all- conference medals. The team worked very hard and started playing some excellent golf into the regional tournament where they finished third. Sophomore Brad Davies placed fifth individually out of fifty golfers and advanced to the sectional tournament where he finished ninth. Award winners were John Berges, MVP and Coaches Award; Steve Abraham, Most Improved; and Brad Davies, Most Dedicated. Letter winners were John Berges, Jamie Skelton, Brad Davies, Phil Berish, Steve Abraham, Chris Schaefer and Rich Nagel. The varsity will go into the 1988 season with six returning lettermen and hopes of challenging the conference title. Boys’ Varsity Golf- (hr) Coach Bob Anderson, Phil Berish. John Berges. Jamie Skelton. Brad Davies. Chris Schaefer, Rich Nagel. Steve Abraham. 110 Sports Mukwonago’s Girl Golfers Are Winners Bottom Row (l-r): Colleen Quigley, Amanda Strobel, Jenny Nuszbaum. Middle Row (l-r): Michelle Matters, Kris Beranek. Ann Wink, Andrea Petersen. Back Row (l-r): Gina Alioto, Theresa Busack, Coach Harry Nordentoft, Tracy Winter. Kim Millies. Kim Millies Second In State Kim Millies, who led the Mukwonago Indians to the best team finish in WIAA state golf competition in county history, managed the second-best finish ever for a Wau- kesha County golfer and came up only one stroke short of a WIAA state championship. On that windy and rainy day last fall, Mukwonago entered the final round tied with Homestead. It would turn out to be a victorious day for Homestead. Howev- er. said Coach Nordentoft. “The girls did a marvelous job under the conditions. Conditions were extremely tough 48 degrees. 40 MPH winds and rain all day. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a worse day for golf. Millies, who started the day tied at 84 with Hudson’s Martha Richards, ran into problems due to the weather and fell behind by as much as six strokes at one point. However, she picked up five strokes over a two-hole span and going into the final two holes trailed by a single stroke. They wound up both bogeying and par- ring the last two holes and the one stroke lead held up,” said Nordentoft. Homestead finished with a 766. 20 strokes ahead of Mukwonago. Appleton East was third with 790. Martha Richards won medalist honors with a two-round total of 169 Congratulations go out to Kim for an outstanding per- formance with a total of 168. Mukwonago High School and Waukesha County are very proud of her. It was a great year for the girls’ golf team. They came away from Lake Arrowhead with second place in state as a team and Kim Millies was the runner up in the individual state competition. Coach Nordentoft pre- sented the MVP award to captain Kim Millies, the “Comeback Award” to Theresa Busack and the “Stuck To It Award” to Kris Beranek. Ann Wink received the Outstanding Junior award and Amanda Stroebel was named Outstanding Freshman. Letter awards were earned by Kim Millies, Theresa Busack, Gina Alioto, Kris Beranek, Ann Wink, Jenny Nuszbaum, Tracy Winter and Colleen Quigley. Yvonne Wolczewski received the Sophomore Patch. Michelle Matters, Andrea Petersen, and Amanda Stroebel got their Freshman Numerals. With a season of 3 wins and 2 losses, a first in the Mukwonago Invitational, a first in the Delavan Scramble, a first in the Mini-Meet at Westmoor and a first in the WIAA Sectionals, the varsity team can surely be proud. Sports 111 VARSITY TRACK: Row One (L to R) • Scott Bartlett, Jeff Mueller, Dan Mazurkiewicz, Vince Komar. Steve Peterson, Tate Benavides, Rob Wi- ton, Jeff Talaska, Ernie Estes, Jackie Schroeder (Mgr.). Row Two • Derik Summerfield. Chris Patt, Jeff Schreiber, Ross Pallon, Tim Craw- ley, Jeff Ritter, Rob Seefeldt, Mike Schulz, Rob McKendry, Dan Durand, Colette Corwin (Mgr.) Row Three • Coaches Mr. Lammers and Mr. Fur- long, Joe Arnot. Dave Ash, Ted Szy- manski, Kevin Scharnek, Jon Schro- ble, Dan Klackawitz, Kevin Enright, Warren Grob. Mike Hodge, Carrie Natrop (Mgr.). Row Four - Scott Gil- lette, Scott Hein (Capt.), Matt Herr- mann, Jeff Reddick, Jason Lock- baum, A1 dementi, Bill Schmitz (Capt.), Cary Funk, (Capt.), Andy Fenske. (Missing: Tom Wendtland [Capt.].) Boys Track Team Take Braveland Conference Title The 1987 boys track team won the first boys’ track title in the school’s history. In the Braveland Conference they captured the outdoor title over Brookfield Central, with 330V2 points. The track team capped off one of the finest years in the school’s history by winning the WIAA regional and sectional titles for the third year in a row. The teams’ season was successful due to fine performances from senior members and many of the maturing underclassmen. Early in the season the Indians’ top performers were hit by injuries, but standout performances were provided by the rest of the team. Invitationals Won By The 87 Track Team Badger Invitational Bvld. Conf. Var. Champions Bvld. Conf. Relays Bvld. Conf. Freshman Champions Ft. Atkinson Invitational Grafton Blackhawk Invite Greater Milwaukee Relays Sophomore Letter Winners Mike Schultz Jeff Reddick Matt Herrmann Andy Fenske Dan Durand Rob Seefeldt Kenosha Bradford Relays M-Club Relays Oconomowoc Relays Racine Park Invite Saber JV Invite WIAA Regional Champions WIAA Sectional Champions Freshman Letter Winners Adam Danielson Scott Gillette Bob Schroeder Chad Day Kevin McCarthy Todd Szada Aric Melzl 112 Sports Student Government The Unique Group That Runs The School Most people know student gov- ernment is the school organiza- tion that mediates between stu- dents and administration, but what many may not know is that it also organizes all school activi- ties, including homecoming (dance, pep assembly, court and Spirit week), blood drives (two this year), Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD) and a vid- eo of activities. Some of the ac- tivities they organize are fund raisers including the Valentine’s flower sales, Homecoming Val- entines, suckers, Christmas or- naments and the foodstand at the football games; the money from these fundraisers is used for government activities and conferences. The “rules” of stu- dent government are that it meets every day during first hour. Each person must file his or her nomination paper with Mr. Smith to be selected and she or he must give up study hall. Student government is different from many other school activi- ties in that it meets every day, members usually stay in it for all four years and members get lit- tle recognition for their work, even though they stick to their responsibilities whether they are mundane or exciting. This year is different for student govern- ment because it is more involved with leadership training and in the Braveland Conference deci- sion making process. Field trips this year included a conference meeting every two months, a state conference in Green Lake, and a Christmas dinner. MHS’s Science Club is an excit- ing way for students interested in science to have an “opportu- nity to explore special interests in science which they may not cover in their usual course LEFT-Student Government: ROW 1: Mr. Smith. ROW 2: Julie Weinkauf, Theresa Schmit, Steve Schulz, Nicole Napierala. Krissy Nedset. Mike O’Brien. Jason Bissonette. ROW 3: Rich Nagel, Jeff Reddick, Suzy Benson. Erin Spencer (Treasurer). Erica Conway (President), Nicole Lester (Vice President), Dawn Friske, Cheri O’Brien, Carrie Latzke, Amy Gottheardt. RIGHT:-Science Club: ROW 1 David Beilfuss, Paulette Heil, Ann Wink. ROW 2. Scott Lancelle, Darren Krzycki, Brent Elliott, Clark Robinson, Mr. Harr. Andy Robards, Chris Heinskill, Chris Taylor. 11 Science Club II work,” says Science Club advi- sor Mr. Harr. The rules for being in the club are simple; all you have to do to be in it is “just have fun ’messing around in sci- ence.” Students in the club ex- plore science through field trips demonstration; they also went on a tour of the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) mu- seum. In addition, Scott Lancelle entered a project in the Mar- quette Science Fair. and, if they wish, projects. For example, this year they went on field trips to the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh to a plan- etarium show, to a cadaver view- ing for an anatomy lesson, and to see an electron microscope AV And Photography ■ I IB Row 1: AV-Jeanie Mullins. Steve Gra- hek. Row 2: Mike Schaeffer. Heather Rolfson. Cheryl Milosh. Row 3: Walt Hunnicut, Jean Zehner, Nancy Teske, Kelly Hokamp. Pam Kainz, Jason Lock- baum, Hollie Nickelbien. Kendal Shar- nek, Ted Mainella. The MHS. photography class gives students the opportunity to learn about cameras, develop- ing and printing techniques, and other picture-taking skills. The photography class is taught by Mr. Vick instead of Mr. Mainella this year. Class members com- plete various projects and often contribute pictures to the year- book staff. Some move on to become AV aides. Many of the students take unique pictures in their photography classes. Todd Bolgrin did a self-portrait, and made it look like he was in cock- pit of a plane, and another plane was about to crash into the win- dow. Enrico DelNegro, another “dare to be different” student from Italy, brought his own ideas of taking unique pictures, includ- ing one of his face on a twenty dollar bill. This class is the begin- ning, for some students, of a life- long interest in photography or even the start of a career in re- lated work. Front: Photography Kim Crabb, Tracy Simon, Julie Christianson. Back: Mr. Vick. Jim Brodowski, Carrie Natrop, Stacy Hensler, Nancy Teske. Jennifer Perinich, Kendal Sharnek. 130 Clubs Pow Wow National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based on leadership, moral character, and service to the school and community. A major project this year was Students Teaching Students, a nonsmoking program put on for 5th graders at the various Mukwonago district schools. A fund raiser was the sale of senior sweatshirts and T-shirts which had the names of the entire senior class on them. Pow-Wow is the name of the MHS official school newspaper. The purpose of Pow-Wow is to present information on student life, both academic and social, to members of our student body and their parents. Students interested in being a reporter or learning how to become a reporter are encouraged to join the Pow-Wow staff. Special talents in photography, car- tooning, advertising, and typing are in great demand for the format used by the Pow-Wow. Row One (L to R) • Jeff Mueller. Tracy Simon, Kris Koepsal, Jenny Oehldrich, Beth Armbruster, Kim Zineal, Robb Brueggeman. Row Two - Wynnie McNa- mara, Lisa Holasek, Jodi Hamann, Joan- na Lieble, Denise Moline, Sara Uren. Row Three • Cindy Sin, Debbie Banazak. Row Four - Stacy Turner. Tammy Herbst, Michelle Hicks. Pam Mork, Kelly Hokamp. Melissa Harshaw, Joelle Ev- ans. Row Five - Kevin McCarthy, Dan Durand, Scott Schiniski, Amy Mueller, Amy Ackerman, Stephanie VanValin. Row Six - Steve Peterson, Vince Komar. Paul Muesegades. Tim Geiger. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A Clubs 131 Row One (L to R) • Jerry Morrison, Paulette Hell, Val Ullcki. Row Two - Jenny Schildknecht, Terese Grinwald, Julie Olver. Jenny Richards. Row Three - Teri Klipstein, Chad Hackett, Jeff Schumacher, Mr. Bromberger, Ann Wink. Mrs. Issitt, Nicole Kryczki, Amanda Jagodzinski. Front: Stephanie Salaja, Michelle Ballou, Hollie Nickelbein, Chrystal Carlson, Kim Wallase, Amy Kontonwicz. Back: Tammy Stelter, Amy Wollin, Jenny Keating, Joe Arnot, Beth Armbruster. Miss- ing: Rachael Lenox, Teri Gainer, Becky Stechanner, Nancy Purest. Who are Mukwonago’s HERO’s? Just ask Mrs. Schwarz; she’ll tell you. HERO is an organization that helps students become more familiar with occupations in Home Economics related areas and to realize their potential in the job market. This year the “HERO’s” had a great time op- erating small restaurant lunches for facul- ty members, making 550 dozen cookies for Christmas, and going to the National Restaurant Show in Chicago. This groups “darer to be different” is Amy Wollin, for her willingness to try new and exciting food projects. FBLA- Front: Cindy Sin, Julie Westrick. Ann Utrie, Kelly Hokamp. Middle: Deanne Pietrzak, Angie Zulka, Stephanie Hill, Tricia Eastburg, Sue Ciardo, Sherri Bond. Back: Sue Patz, Rudy Langenbach, Greg Lisiak, Laurie Bell. Wendy Anderson, Chris Hoover. 132 Clubs I HERO And FBLA SADD Row 1: Mindy Lorenzen, Theresa Romens, Erin Spencer, Tara Dali, Betsy Truesdale. Row 2: Erinn Phillips, Lisa Kottlan. Sara Peterson, Nicole Napierala, Megan Weishaar, Jody Carlson. Row 3: Mr. Smith, Joellen Dickert, Cheri O’Brien, Sharon Zidlicky, Shelly Stansilowski, Nikki Pietrzak, Scott Lancelle, Sandy Phehn. Jesus Villa. Jenny Uppman, Ken Ridgeman, Heather Heidrich, Patty Beyers. Theresa Romans. Row 4: Mario Ortiz, Dawn Friske, Mike O’Brien, Paulette Heil, Chris- tinia Porter, Cindy Sin, Robin Posekany, Krissy Bedset, Mi- chelle Sobczek, Julie Larsen, Cindy Stasiak, Kris Whettam. Row 5: Nikki Kastner, Tracy Gardener. Ginger Milbauer, Kim Knoebel, Jennifer Perinich. Phillip Berish. Nicole Lester. Carrie Latzke, Lori Klingler, Jenny Fillinger. Sean Ryan, Chris Heints- kill, Tina Ermer, Bridgid O’Connell, Amanda Jagodzinski DECA Front: Kisa Falk, Jaqi Ready. Laura Drutowski, Colette Corwin. Cindy Coats. Becky Bronk, Nicki Pierce, Kaylene Dowdle, Pam Sheldon, Matt Chmieleski, Pete Fix, Brian Johnson, Kendal Sharneck, Cindy Rudolff, Nan- cy Noel. Middle: Tracy VanPatter, Kris Wannebo, Kris Lenz, Jeff Felbab, Andy Trudell, Nikki Bond, Dee Dew- ey, Dean Starcevic. Luke Bower, Brad Rosanski, Coe Douglas, Andy Fenske. Back: Ann Utrie, Lisa Colwalski, Shelly Buxrude, Jenny Goetz, Julie Westrick, Mike Czubin, Anett Nowag, Jeff Wein- kauf, Jeanine Sitte. Jenny Brown, Jeff Gascoyne, Mrs. Jasinski. Student Mediation Front: Suzi Benson. Middle: Paul Stabell, Scott Moline Jamie Faith, Julie Werderitch, Tracy Gardner, Natalie La dik, Brent Elliot. Back: Sue Patz, Christy McPherson, Shan non McCarthy, Carrie Johnson, Ryan Burke, Jesus Villa Kristina Moline, Renee Logee,4 erry Crittenden, Tim Con way. Clubs 133 Spanish Club Rowl: Tara Michaels, Shannon Cummings, Lisa Brauer, Anne Klug, Jenny Switalski, Patti Johnson, Cindy Coats, Jenny Pernich, Nancy Teske, Enrico Del Negro, Jenny Fillinger, Cindy Sin, Krissy Ned- set, Erin Spencer, Christine Porter. Lisa Nedset, Laura Gehring, Colleen Lanagan. Row2: Missy Har- shaw. Heidi Feist, Jackie Schrober, Jenny Heagle, Bonnie Throgmorton, Kari Cook, Nicki Alioto, Kari Deneffe, Michelle Scheiber. Kristin Klopfer, Debbie Banazak, Julie Olver, Michelle Bakst. Sandy Li- gocki. Bo Akerlund, Anja Sporn, Paul Banerian, Carey Schrank, Row3: Bryon Nygren, Kevin Kil- burg, Wayne Ransom, Chris Reshel. Missy Bowey, Katie Krause, Lori Barg, Tara Dali, Megan Wei- shaar, Betsie Trusdale, Mindy Lorenzen, Erin Searl, Georgi Wasielewski, Cori Behling, Kari Smith, Vicki Heindl, Ellen Cornell. Kris Hagan, Shannon McCar- thy, Tammy Wolman. Row4: Chris Heinskill, Andy Romanga, Tricia Pietrak, Jenny Snow, Kim Gin- heart, Shelly Stanzalowski, Joelle Wolski, Nikki Na- pierala, Lori Geiger, Shanna McBride, Kim Herbert, Shelly Butell, Shari Jahnke. Julie Barber, Ellen Ball. Row5: Scott Mitchell. Kevin Krause. Kristen Hettwer, Shayne Hauser, Jenny Agne, Denise Mo- line, Paulette Heil, Lisa Swick, Jodi Vosburg, Sara Swick. Kristin Knurr. Brooke Tinti. Jim Frelka, Scott Schreiber, Matt Brown, Ryan Burke. Mike O'Brian. Row6: Nikki Pietrzak, Jenny Adamski, Shane Sack, Terri Spatz, Sue Patel, Amanda Stro- bel, Brenda Nowicki, Angela Debattista, Sharon Zid- licky, Amanda Wirth, John Grabowski, Joe Jaku- biak, Doug Alger. Kim Kapsos, Tammy Frelka, Jen- ny Borck. Dawn Ziolkowski, Heather Williams. ■■ Erinn Phillips. Row7: Dawn Hughes, Julie Schrober, Melissa Eckstein. Kelli Knippel. Laureen Koehler, 1 Jill Lundwall, Kari Shanahan, Amy Estes. Amie VandenBoom, Melissa Fowle, Cindy Stachowiak, Kristin McGrath, Renee Logee, Kristina Moline, Jenny Beard. Sara Cantwell. Mike Senske. Julie Christenson, Mary Billburg, Annette Debattista 134 Clubs Spanish Club’s schedule was a busy one this year. This year they went to the Holi- day Folk Fair at MECCA in November, Chi-Chi’s in the spring, had a pinata con- test in March, and visited Great America in May. Spanish Club, headed by Senora Strait, provides activities related to the Hispanic culture for those taking Spanish. The Spanish Club members promote pride and understanding of the Hispanic language and culture. German Club Rowl: Tara Michaelis, Tracy Gardner. Mike Herrmann. Erika Pladies. Jim Milles. Jenny Abler. Ginger Milbauer, Leah Staley, Nikki DeMotto, Lisa Zielke, Frau Tyrolt, Ryan Thiel. Row2: Jeff Schumacher, Sandy Plehn, Kim Thorton, Jennifer Schaub, Mary Graczyk, Christina Porter, Robin Wielebski. Kim Lodel, Kristin Hawley, Michelle Ruzak, Jenny Uppman, Julie Schamens, Kristen Bond. Row3: Sara Peterson, Lori Mosler, Brad Davies. Christie Abler. Jenny Oehldrich, Laurie Zielke, Kris Bork, Brigitt Handy, Kelly Janke, Rhonda Smith, Lisa Dietzenbach, Sally Weber. Row4: Carey Schrank, Shannon McCarthy, Kristy McPherson, Carrie Stuve. Bridgid O'Connell, Krissy Kloski, Jenny Jetzer, Jenny Szaniawski, Jenny Immie, Joelle Wolf, Nikki Bond. Melissa Weinkauf, Shannon Meyer, Pernelle Bolo, Tanya Franke. Row5: Karen Kowal, Joanna Liebel, Richard Fletcher, Kim Knoeble, Kelly Harshaw, Stacy Hensler, Steph Peters, Michelle Reichart, Michelle Kirchoff, Amy Anderson, Theresa Koth. Row6: Sherry Eickmen. Tammy Wolman, Kathy Koplan. II II MHS Students Hit The Slopes Left: Nelis, do we seem confused? Right: Jim, we hope that you don’t plan on getting too friendly with that pole. Downhill Ski Club Advisor- Kathleen M. Roe Racing Coach- Dave Dobbs “The winter of 87 88 was a skiers’ delight with plenty of snow to keep us skiing every possible day. We never had a dull moment! Sunday afternoons meant racing practice, Thursday night was racing night, and Fridays were an all club ski night. “The overnight trips were; three days at Indianhead, Michigan, and a week to Banff, Canada. (We were only a month and an hour’s drive away from the Winter Olympics of 1988. Just to be that close to the downhill events was an unforgettable thrill.) “At Christmas time we brought joy and excitement to hearts and homes of 64 less fortunate children in Waukesha County through our toys-for-tots crusade. “As the end of the year draws near, the entertainment books expire, the snow melts, and the only white we have left is the left over spoiling candy bars and we can finally sit back and relax to dream. Dream of next years' trips, more snow and higher, steeper mountains to conquer.” Mrs. Roe Row 1: Jeff Warshauer. Debbie Spatz, Mrs. Roe-Director, Cheryl Milosch, Todd Hillman. Row 2: Frank Kaim, Brian Johnson, Scott Winter, Kim Millies. Kendal Scharnek, Jenny Doty, Theresa Busack, Kelly Harshaw, Amy Scheibner, Jaqi Ready, Andy Fenske, Andy Meyer. Row 3: Robin Posekany, Brian Wild, Erica Conway, Jeff Weinkauf, Paul Banerian, Bodil Akerlund, Vince Komar. Paul Muesegadis, Nikki Kastner, Mike Herrmann, John Wise, Luke Bower. Row 4: Erin Spencer, Kim Thorton, Christina Brian is all pro. Porter, Sandy Plehn, Kari Deneffe, Carrie Latzke, Amy Ackerman, Steve Roska, Ryan Litwin, Mark Vukovich, Rod Nicosen, Steve Wietznis, Jeff Miller, Coe Douglas. Row 5: Jenny Nusbaum, David Beilfuss, Paulette Heil, Brab Rozanski. Andy Arkin, Chris Schaefer. Shawn Cerny, Brad Wilcox, Joel Eckmann, Tim Debrose, Anja Sporn, Debbie Krizan. Row 6: Scott Schinski, Erik Thompson. Greg Stadler, Jason Tetzlaff. Tim Debnar, Mike Polzln, Jason Mathison, Peter Fix. Kim Peacock. Sue Ciardo. Top L: Todd knows how to handle those turns. Top R: Isn’t this supposed to be a ski trip? Middle L: Matt is that how your arms are supposed to be? Middle R: J.R. has a lot of determination. Paul, what great form you have! I Row 1 Jenny Swilalski, Melissa Herzberg. Heather Wirth. Michelle Evan� . Kevin Krause. Jenny Hudson. Sara Hass. Jeanette Tuck. Becky Deenng. Kristin McGraf. Tiffany McCord. Marty Behlmg. Brenda Nowickt. Amanda Strobel Row 2 Kan Cook. Diane McGlaufltn. Sara Peterson. Erinn Phillips. Lisa Kotlm. Jenny Schilling Joelle Wolf. Colleen Lamgian. Kathy Wojak. Kathy Kemp. Shelly Gardner. Paul Thompson. Andy Bower. Kar. Shanahan Row 3 Daniel Hint . Tracy Christowski Kristen Howfey. Tracy Massmo. Nicole Bond. Jenny Imme, Jennifer Johnson. Amanda Wirth. Dawn Ziolkowski. Theresa Koth. Tara Wilson. Kim Gindhart. Kevin Colver. Jeff Mazer Scott Olson Row 7 Krista Wednt. Shannon Pintcncs. Angie Mtlosh. Shannon Meyer. Melissa Wemkauf. Paul Powers. Craig Gascoyne. Matt Weithaus. Kurk Kus k. Darrin Haskins. Mark Brunsch. Scott Richardson. Brad Grober. Todd Weinch Row 5 Mary Arkm. Kim Martams. Michelle Kirchoff. Jay Jaquith. Aaron Dekarske. Kurt Neideffer. Rvan Burke. Matt Brown. Doug Alger. Joe Jakubiak. Mike O’Brien. Matt Schrtbner Row 6: Crista Dawson. Tim Milbauer. Jason Dallmann. Scott Rugg. Erik Scrabeck. Jason Rush. Scott Protr. Tammy Otto. Beth Hillman. Terri Spatz. Heidi Feist. Jenny Ashley. Tiffany Mork. Karly Aslakson. Dave Burns LI________LI M.H.S. Racers (L to R): Coach Dave Dobbs. Mark Brunsch, Nelis Hooyer, Brian Johnson. Matt Weithaus, Bryon Ballou. J.R. Jaquith. and Joel Eckmann. Missing: Todd Hillman. Jim And Jeff Warshauer, Frank Kaim, Graig Gascoyne. Brian Johnson. Brvon Ballou, and Frank Kaim. kgist ration Left Middle: Is that a look of victory or defeat? Left Bottom: Just because we are happy Right Middle: Joel going for the victory. Left Bottom: Hitting the slopes of doesn’t mean we want to leave. Utah in 87 . IT’S No Fun Without Snow International Tubing Society. Our club depends entirely on the weather, no snow; no go. As you can see by all the pictures that were available, that we did not get off to an early season (at least not before the yearbook deadline). It’s a great club that’s inexpensive, does not require fashionable clothes, and anyone can do it. I ■ ■ I I ■ In Front: Mrs. Roe. Brian Johnson, and Laura Drutowski Row 1 Jason Mathison. Jason Tetzlaff, Todd Hillman. Andy Arkm. Chris Schaefer. Mark Vukovich, Greg Stadler, Amy Schneber. Kelly Harshaw. Paul Musegades. Jeff Warshauer, Kim Millies. Carrie Natrop, Vince Komar. Jim Warshauer. Debbie Spatz. Sue Ciardo, Nikki Kastner Row 2 Kristin Tetzlaff. Scott Winter. Kari Deneffe. Amy Ackerman. Frank Kaim. Andy Fenske, Brad Rozanski. Ryan Litwtn. Rodnay Nicosm. Jenni Imme. Joelle Wolf. Nicki Bond. Tracy Massino. Angie Milosch. and Christine Hawley. Row 3: Kerri Johnson. Lori Klinger. Coe Douglas. Jeff Wemkauf, Paulette Heil, Paul Banenan, Sara Peterson. Lisa Kotlan. Melissa Weinkauf. Jenny Szaniawski. Shannon Meyer. Michelle Kirchoff. Kim Martins. Kathy Woyak. Collen Lanigan. Laura Sivak Row 4 Darren Krzyki, Dawn Ziolkowski. Debbie Knzan, Chris Porter, Kim Thorton. Sandy Plehn. Robin Posen kany. Steve Roska. Shawn Cerny. Erik Thompson. J.R Jaquith. Scott Schinske. Scott Schneber Row 5: Jim Frelka. Jeff Jorgenson. Tim Milbaeur. Scott Rugg. Jason Dallmann. Kirk Kusik. Matt Weithaus. Craig Gascoyne. Paul Powers. Darun Haskins. Doug Alger. Steve Wietzny. Jeff Miller. Joel Eckmann Thespians (Front Row): Lisa Brauer, Shannon Cummings, Ellen Ball, Troupe Leader Diane Heagle, Mi- chelle Sobczak. President-Laura Dawson, Jenni Agne, Gary Mengel (Back Row): Sec Treass. Julie Bar- ber. Kelly Hokamp. Steve Grahek. Nancy Teske, Jodi Wenzel, Matt Ko- lata. Bob Kraus, Walt Hunnicutt Drama Club (Row 1): Leah Staley. Kerri Hokamp, Crystal Holbach, Chris Taylor, Traci Garnder, Jean Zehner, Amanda Wirth. Brent Elliott. Natalene Ladkik, Ray Whalen. Matt Kolata (Row 2): Cathy Selzer. Bob Kraus, Julie Barber. Laura Dawson. Sec Treas.-Ellen Ball. Kelly Hokamp, Walt Hunnicutt, April Gibson, Debbie Stefanski. Robyn Saxe. Tara Wil- son. Rebecca Keenan. Terese, Grinwald. Ruby Ruhinen (Row 3): Christy Stuckert, Nancy Teske. Jodi Wenzel, President- Steve Grahek, Michelle Sobczak, Shan- non Cummings, Lisa Brauer. Pam Mork, Carolyn Cummings. Brian Shaw. Betsy Truesdell, Nikki Pietrizak, Shelly Stanis lawski, Joel Wolski (Row 4): Advisor Diana Heagle, Kelly Ryan. Chris Raut- mann, Keith Savoie. Paul Stabell. Jean- ine Sitte. Val Ulicki, Jesus Villa. Sean Carrigan, Carrie Stuve. Jenni Heagle. Jenni Agne, Gary Mengel. Sean Ryan, Michelle Swenson, Diane McGlaughlin, Chris Blott, Kelly Crittendon Members of the Drama Club show their talents both on stage and backstage in two major productions, and the one-act play for competition, each year. Drama Club Presi- dent: Steve Grahek, Secre- tary Treasurer: Ellen Ball. This year advisor Diana Hea- gle and several students trav- eled to “The Big Apple’’ to enjoy some Broadway plays and New York City high- lights. If you love to be dra- matic, Drama Club’s looking for you!! Drama Club And Thespians Members of the Industrial Thespian Society, troupe 642, and advisor Diana Heagle sponsored “Variety Show ’88’’ which showcased MHS talent. Funds received from the Variety Show are used for theatre scholarships and awards. Thespian President: Laura Dawson, Secretary: Julie Barber. “Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” Debate And Forensics The Forensics team travels to various schools in the spring competing in categories such as poetry, play acting, oratory, prose, solo acting, and more. The team, coached by Diana Heagle and Steve Rick, has consistantly placed high in awards of ribbons, metals, and trophies at these competitions, including state level in Madison. If you like to talk, this club’s for you! Debate (Front Row): Shannon Cummings. Lisa Brauer. Jo- anna Liebel, Pam Mork. Carolyn Cummings (Back Row): Sean Carrigan, Ryan Burke. Chris Taylor. Captain Jesus Villa, Val Ulicki, Miss- ing: Coach Anson Heagle The Debate Team coached by Anson Hea- gle, travels to various schools to argue “affirma- tive” and “negative” on the selected national de- bate topic. This year’s team argued the proposi- tion on policies concern- ing Latin America. A third place trophy was awarded to a team consisting of Je- sus Villa, Val Ulicki. Chris Taylor, and Chuck Staley. If you like to argue, join the Debate Team!! Forensics (Front Row): Coach Diana Heagle. Bob Kraus, Ellen Ball. Kelly Ho- kamp, Walt Hunnicutt, Debbie Stefanski. Robyn Saxe, Rebecca Keenan, Terese Grinwald, Kymi Bodenburger (Middle Row): Tiffany Mork, Julie Barber. Mi- chelle Sobczak, Shannon Cummings. Lisa Brauer. Pam Mork, Carolyn Cum- mings. Shelly Stanislawski. Joel Wolski. Steve Grahek (Back Row): Chris Taylor. Joanna Liebel, Brent Elliott. Val Ulicki. Jesus Villa. Sean Carrigan. Kelly Critten- don. Jenni Agne, Gary Mengel. Nancy Teske, Jodi Wenzel, Assistant Coach Steve Rick [TopJ-The Arab terrorist, Kemal, sneaks into camp on the suspecting Miriam. [Above}- Kemal threatens Esther as she sleeps. s It -r ■ Dark Of This year’s one act play for competition was a serious drama called Dark of the Sun. Written by John Jakes, the play was about the young people involved in the Israeli-Syrian conflict in the Middle East. Mukwonago High School advanced to state level for the third year in a row and brought home several plaques: The play was awarded the “All State” plaque. Director Diana Heagle was awarded a plaque for “Outstanding Directing”. A plaque for “Outstanding Acting” was given to Jesus Villa for his strong portrayal of Avram, the Israeli soldier. An “Outstanding Acting plaque was also given to Val Ulicki for his intense portrayal of the Arab guerilla. Kemal. Other members of the cast were Ellen Ball (Miriam), Jeanine Sitte (Hannah), and Jodi Wenzel (Esther). The crew consisted of Walt Hunnicutt, Kelly Hokamp, Julie Barber, Matt Kolata, Chris Rautmann, Brent Elliott, Shannon Cummings, Debbie Stefanski, April Gibson, Jenni Heagle, Kara J. Lelinski, Michelle Sobczak and Sean Carrigan. [Top]-The cast and crew of Dark of the Sun. (Front Row): Jenni Heagle. Deb Stefanski, Ellen Ball, Val Ulicki (Middle Row): Michelle Swenson, Jesus Villa, Jeanine Sitte (Back Row): Walt Hunnicutt, Kelly Hokamp, Jenny Abler, Julie Barber, April Gibson, Brent Elliott, Matt Kolata, Chris Rautmann, Sean Carri- gan, Michelle Sobczak [AboveJ-Winners of the “Outstanding Acting Awards at State were Jesus Villa (back) and Val Ulicki (front). 142 The Sun (Below)The terrorist turns the tables and captures Esther (Jodi Wenzel). (Botton)- “Violence begets violence” Hannah (Jeanine Sitte) and Avram (Jesus Villa) grive over their friend's senseless death (Jodi Wenzel). (At Left) The Israeli soldiers (left-Jesus Villa. right-Ellen Ball) take the terrorist (Val Ulicki) by surprise. (Below Left)“This is the recipient of the Outstanding Directing Award ?” D.H. dresses for success at Sectionals. Understudies — Jo (Pam Mork), Meg (Kelly Hokamp), Amy (Michelle Swenson), Beth (Michelle Sobczak), Marmee (Ellen Ball). Laurie (Bob Kraus). John Brooke (Val Ulicki), Aunt March (Kara J. Lelinski). Mr. March (Gary Mengel), Professor Bhaer (David Bosshard). Production Staff Director Assist. Director Stage Manager Set Design Set Construction Lighting Technician Lighting Crew Curtain Stage Crew Props Diana Heagle Ellen Ball Kelly Hokamp Anson Heagle MHS Stagecraft Classes Matt Kolata Jamie Bonnema, Mike Czubin Chris Rautmann Michelle Sobczak, Kelly Crittendon, Kerri Hokamp 144 [Top]-The cast and crew of Little Women. (Front Row): Caro- lyn Cummings. Lisa Brauer, Shannon Cummings. Michelle Sobczak, Kara J Lelinski. Jenni Heagle. April Gibson, (Middle Row): Jodi Wenzel, Kelly Hokamp. Ellen Ball, Steve Grahek. Deb Stefanski. Amanda Wirth. Laura Dawson. (Back Row): Chris Rautmann, Matt Kolata. Jamie Bonnema, Terese Grin- wald. Sean Carrigan. Jean Zehner, Kelly Crittendon, Julie Barber. Brent Elliott. Walt Hunnicutt [Far Right] Aunt March displays an example of Amy March’s artwork [Above Right}• Amy and Laurie share a brief tender moment. [Below)-Even in times of illness and war. the March Family reunion is a joyous moment, (clockwise from left-Amanda Wirth. Julie Barber. Terese Grinwald, Laura Dawson, Deb Stefanski. and Steve Grahek). Jo Meg Amy Beth Marmee Laurie John Brooke Aunt March Mr. March Professor Bhaer The Cast of Players Laura Dawson Cecilia Grinwald Julie Barber Debbie Stefanski Amanda Wirth Brent Elliott Sean Carrigan April Gibson Steve Grahek Walt Hunnicutt Women Promotion Val Ulicki House Manager Jesus Villa Tickets Chris Taylor Usher Refreshments Betsy Truesdell, Gayle Grutzmacher, Jenny Snow, Mindy Lorenzen, Leah Staley, Ro- byn Saxe, Michelle Swenson, Christy Stuckert, Carrie Stuve, Nikki Pietrzak. Shelly Stanislawski, Jennifer Schildknecht Makeup Jodi Wenzel, Diane McGlaughlin, Natalene Ladik, Jenni Heagle, Chris Blott, Lisa Roder Costumes Shannon Cummings, Lisa Brauer, Carolyn Cummings, Jean Zehner Poster Program Design Cathy Lelinski Program Typist Judy Fruncek [Belowj-Father (Steve Grahek) comes home from the war to a loving family (clockwise from left-Amanda Wirth, Julie Barber, Terese Grinwald, Deb Stefanski, Laura Dawson). [Below Left]-The March family portrait (front-Deb Stefanski, Steve Grahek, Amanda Wirth, Laura Dawson; back-Terese Grinwald, Julie Barber). ’rofessor Bhaer and Jo have a heart to heart talk. [Above]-Mother (Amanda Wirth) and her daughters (Deb Stefanski and Terese Grinwald) reflect on a sorrow Christine Abler Erich Acker Joseph Acker Amy Ackerman Kimberly Adams Jennifer Agne Paula Ansley Andrew Arkin Michele Badertscher Debra Banaszak Amy Barber Scott Bartlett George Basley Jason Bauer Jessica Bauer Christine Beattie Donna Beckner Lisa Behling David Beilfuss Philip Berish Mark Bielinski Teresa Bieri Mary Billburg Robert Blau Jamie Bonnema Henry Bopp Jennifer Borck Luke Bower Karla Branham Randall Breitenstein Sharon Broder James Brodowski Daniel Brown Jennifer Brown Pauline Brust Daniel Burke Debra Busalacchi Scott Busalacchi Michelle Buxrude Patricia Byers Richard Carlson Jennifer Casper Shawn Cerny Jeffrey Cervero Thomas Chandek Christopher Chaney Laura Chiconas Julie Christianson Todd Christianson Patrick Conklin Steven Conway Clinton Corwin 148 Juniors Kelly Crittenden Kerry Crittenden Carrie Cross Shannon Cummings Brenda Dabel Michael Dailey Jay Danninger Bradley Davies Timothy Debnar Sandra DeCleene Kari Deneffe Deanna Dewey James Doughty Pam Drost Lisa Dunbar Daniel Durand Tyler Durand Joel Eckmann Randy Eickhoff Karen Effarson Kevin Enright Mike Ensley James Faith Andrew Fenske Jennifer Fillinger Vince Fiore Robert Flanum Mike Fohr Mike Foote Shawn Foti Richard Frank Tammy Frelka Jackie Fritz Scott Fruncek Cynthia Frye Kimberly Gabrovic Traci Gardner Jeff Gares Jeffrey Gascoyne Shadd Gehrke Sean Genzmer Jennifer Goetsch Jodee Goetz John Goomey Amy Gottheardt Christopher Gracey Mary Graczyk Christine Griffith Paul Griger Annalise Grinwald Tracy Grinwald Rebecca Grkovic Juniors 149 Matt Grob Kristina Hagen Amy Jo Hahl Sheryl Haibrucker Heather Halt Melissa Harshaw Wendy Hay Brian Healey Trent Hebein Paulette Heil Sarah Heil Teresa Heineck Andrea Henderson Kevin Henrichs Sarah Henry Tammy Herbst Sandra Hernke Matthew Herrmann Michael Herrmann Michael Hill Gregory Hochschild Tom Hocking Robert Hoeft Kerri Hokamp Crystal Holbach Jon Holz Robert Hood Suzanne Horvat Timothy Husk Kelly Iraci Chad Iverson Luke Joecks Tricia Johns Kerri Jo Johnson Patti Johnson Scott Hones Jordan Dale Frank Kaim Kathy Kao Kim Kapsos Nicole Kastner Richard Katzfey Robert Katzfey Kristine Kaulaske Melissa KaylBrian Keen Roger Kellogg William King Joel Kinjerski Daniel Klatkiewicz Jason Klawitter Lori Klingler Kristen Klopfer Keith Knapp Tiffany Knoebel Jennifer Koehler Raymond Kolata Jacqueline Koppen Craig Kouba Lisa Kowalczyk Deborah Krizan Daniel Krueger Robert Kuehl Tiffany Kwiatkowski 150 Juniors Peter Lindholm Gregory Lisiak Ryan Litwin Tim Lloyd Jason Lickbaum Tidd Liga Amy Lundy Theresa Lupoo Barbara Lyon Ann Mankowski George Marrs Daniel Maske Jason Mathison Brett Maves John McCarthy Bret McCord Robert McKendry William Mears Jennifer Mehrens Lori Meidenbauer Christopher Mesa Brad Mihlbauer Todd Mihlbauer Ginger Milbauer Anthony Miller Jeffrey Miller Dawn Minesal Ryan Moeller Kim Moore Pamela Mork Jerome Morrison Juniors 151 Ty Moseler Amy Mueller David Mueller Shawn Mueller Richard Nagel Jeanine Nelson Robert Nelson Jennifer Nettesheim William Newbury Rodney Nicoson Mary Novak Duane Nowak Anett Nowag Boyd Nowicki Jennifer Nuszbaum Colleen O’Connell Jenny Oehldrich Amy Ohlsson Belinda Olson Paul Olver Anthony Parker Kimberly Peacock Lisa Pearson Patricia Pellman Kevin Penkalski Adam Peplinski Brian Peterson Kari Ann Phillips Ken Phillips Erika Pladies Sandra Plehn Matthew Pohle Michael Polzin Christina Porter Robin Posekany Jeffrey Powers Nicole Pries Mark Protzman Tina Prusheik Colleen Quigley Jeffrey Reddick Kenneth Ridgeman Carrie Riemer Michelle Roberts Clark Robinson Rhonda Rofritz Todd Rosiak Steven Roska Bradley Rozanski Brian Rudolph Christine Rudolph Victoria Ruechel 152 Juniors Sean Ryan Craig Sawejka Timothy Sawyer Daniel Scardino Christopher Schafer Jennifer Schaub Chad Scherf Jason Schildknecht Laura Schilling Scott Schinschke Lisa Schmittinger Jimmy Schmuhl Jacquelyn Schober Cari Schrader Kathleen Schrader Michelle Schreiber Adam Schreiner Christopher Schroeder Amy Schultz Grant Schultz Scott Schultz Michael Schulz Jeff Schumacher Julie Schween Robert Seefeldt Lorenz Sueling Misty Shannon Brian Shaw Barry Sievert Nicole Silkworth Tracy Simon Cindy Sin Jeanine Sitte Douglas Skiba Brian Smith Jennifer Smith Zack Smith Michelle Sobczak William Soderdahl Michelle Sontag Dawn Spencer Erin Spencer Nicole Spinelli Robert Spore Paul Stabell James Stachowiak Gregory Stadler Wendy Staeder Cindy Stasiak Scott Stritesky Patrick Strohkirch Jeffrey Suminski Juniors 153 Derik Summerfield Keith Sweeney Todd Swiatowy Lisa Swick Tammy Terwelp Jason Tetzlaff Kristen Tetzlaff Erik Thompson Kimberly Thornton David Thurow Stacie Turner Val Ulicki Jennifer Uppman Sara Uren Danica Vanasse Eillen Vanderschaegen Tammy Vant Stephanie Van Valin Erika VonSelzam Jodi Vosburg Andy Voss Mark Vukovich Jennifer Waldoch Tammy Walenczyk Stanley Walter James Webber Jennifer Weinkauf Clinton Weishaar Nancy Wendtland Jodi Wenzel Jennifer Werderitch Adam West Raymond Whalen Steven Wietrzny Matthew Wiggins Bradley Wilcox Gregory Williams Pamela Wills Tony Windorski Ann Wink Nichole Winkelman Aaron Winkler Tracy Winter Ross Wise Marc Wolfe Jessica Wuteska Jason Zapfe Jean Zehner Chad Zepezauer John Ziebell Laura Zielinski Laurie Zielke Kimberly Zinniel Robert Babboni Lisa Brauer Cynthia Caldwell Andrea Cantwell Tony D’Amico Sandra DeCleene Robert Flanum April Gibson Charles Goldammer Gregory Gronemus Timothy Holzer Badiah Khatib Dean Kizewski Kristine Kovalaske Laurie LaVann Lora Lembke Lisa Marth Brandon Mehring Kristen Nedset Monica Olin Amy Poje Wendy Rankin Robert Reszcynski Gordon Rickard Scott Samuelson Jarid Tadych Scott Wilke David Wisniewski 154 Juniors 157 WPUOMOREO '90 Sophomores 163 Jennifer Abler Jennifer Adamski Lauri Ahl Cory Albrecht Douglas Alger Jason Allen Amy Anderson Domenico Anny Chad Appleby Trixie Artz Antonia Babcock Lori Barg David Beaudoin Susan Becker Thomas Becker Martin Behling Joseph Berges Stephanie Berish Scott Blakeway Karen Biasing Melanie Bloomberg Kymie Bodenberger Paul Beock Christopher Bodiford Kristen Bond Nicole Bond Brankin Brehmer Nickole Brillowski James Brinks Matthew Brown Tina Brunner Mark Brunsch Kevin Brushaber Nicole Brzycki Ryan Burke William Butka Jeannie Buxrude Jodi Carlsen Sean Carrigan Ted Christenson Jeffery Conn Michael Corson Chad Curik Colleen Daley Cullen Daley Tara Dali Jason Dallmann Adam Danielson Chad Day Angela De Battista Annette De Battista James Decaluwe 164 Sophomores Rebecca Deering Peter DeFere Michael Delmore Jodi Dettmann Brendan Devlin Lisa Dietzenbach Adam Dingeldein Jason Dingeldein Craig Dort Lisa Ducett Sharon Duehr Sherry Eichman Eric Erdmann Andrew Evans Michele Evans Daniel Everts Chad Felski Dawn Felski Jefferson Ferguson Jolie Fettig Lisa Foat Shanon Forecki Jennifer Foster Tara Foster Jeffrey Fowle Julie Fox Tanja Franke David Fredrick Leanne Freiburger James Frelka David Frievalt Wilbur Friske Michelle Gale Jessica Ganas Michelle Gardner Chad Gartzke Craig Gascoyne Janice Gasser Gregory Gazdecki Laura Gehring Lori Geiger Fred Gerber Andrea Gibson Kari Gillard Scott Gillette Kimberly Gindhart Roland Glembine John Grabowski Jason Graham Brad Grober Greg Gronemus Shelly Guettel Sophomores 165 Alicia Haimerl Bridget Handy John Hansen Douglas Harland Darin Haskins Christopher Havill Clayton Havill Christine Hawley Heather Heiderich Christopher Heintskill Kimberly Herbert m Peter Herr Leslie Herrick Erik Herrmann Brian Heup Wendy Hevelone Angela Hirsch Daniel Holmes Rita Holtz Shane Holzer Paul Hoover Nelis Hooyer Dawn Hughes Chad Hunkins Jennifer Imme Heather Isham Anna Jacobi Keith Jahnke Kelly Jahnke Joseph Jakubiak Jay Jaquith Gregory Jeffrey Dana Jelinski Rick Jensen Jennifer Johnson Michelle Jovonovich Shannon Kao Kristin Karmasin Jason Kay Rebecca Keenan VICE PRESIDENT-Nikki Napierala: Nikki is an active member in AFS, SADD, Pep club, and Spanish club, and hopes to become a softball manager later in the spring. She enjoys playing tennis, baseball, and swimming. Nikki hopes that she can make the class of ‘90 the best class ever. SECRETARY-Jamie LaSage: Jamie is in cheer- leading and Pep club. She enjoys waterskiing and swimming. Jamie hopes to make the class of ‘90 the most “spirited” class ever. TREASURER-Yvonne Wolczewski: Yvonne is an active member in basketball, track, and band, and also is a volleyball manager. She enjoys hunting, running, dancing, and movies. Yvonne hopes she can achieve good grades and do well in athletics, and just wants to have fun! Rick Jensen, Jamie LaSage, Nikki Naierala, Yvonne Wolczewski. 166 Sophomores Andre Keller Deborah Kemke Kathy Kemp Joanna Khatib Julie Khatib Birger Kibble Michelle Kirchhoff Denise Klahn Teresa Klipstein Jacqueline Klug Dann Knippel John Knoll Shawn Koepsel Todd Koloski Janice Komar Aaron Kopec Kathy Koppen Theresa Koth Kim Kothe Lisa Kotlan Amy Kouba Karen Kowal Brenda Kowalczyk Terrence Kowalicki Andrea Kowalkowski Bobbie Kowalski Lea Kramer Kathleen Kraus Kim Kressin Jolie Krueger Darren Krzychi Chad Kuchler Kirk Kusick Eric Lambert Scott Lancelle Gwendolyn Lang Colleen Lanigan Jonathan Laumann Robert Laurich Christopher Lauterbach Dawn Laws Lance Lebanowski Bret LeHouillier Jamie LeSage Kevin Lewis Philip Link Kevin Litwicki Kim Lodel Christopher Long Mindy Lorenzen Bobbi-Jean Ludwig Lori Lueck Phillip Maciejewski Paul Maciosek Brian Maddox Lisa Magolan Bonnie Maguire Patrick Mahnke Steven Mainka Joel Majewski Kirk Majewski Stacie Maron Jody Marquadt Tamara Marschke Sophomores 167 Kimberly Martens Teresa Massino Angelina Mastascus Shanna McBride Jennifer Matuga Joseph McCarthy Kevin McCarthy Shannon McCarthy Tiffany McCord Kristine McCutchan Tracy McKenzie Christy McPherson Michael Mecikalski Aric Melzl Paul Menning Shannon Meyer Tara Michaelis Dawn Michaeski Tim Milbauer Michael Miller Steve Mills Angela Milosch Liya Mickavich Trade Miscikowski Todd Morawetz Lori Mosser Sheryl Mueller Angela Mutanen Mark Naber Nicole Napierala Reagan Natrop Lisa Nedset Kurt Neideffer Arthur Noel Michael O’Brien Mark O’Haver Eric Ohm Tanya Olsen Mario Ortiz Brandon Palmer Mark Panka Jean Paprocki Scott Parker Micah Parrish Kimberly Patt Melissa Pederson David Peklo Jane Persen Stephanie Peters Sara PetersonqIJeffrey Pfeifer Leslie Phaneuf 168 Sophomores Erinn Phillips Jennifer Phillips Nicole Pietrzak Tricia Pietrzak Scott Portz Paul Powers Billy Pringle Delta Quimby Michael Radichel Time Rakowski Lisa Rasmussen Brian Redd Michelle Reichart Lisa Reimesch Kelly Richardson Scott Richardson Todd Rochester Brady Rolfson Heather Rolfson Michelle Rolli Theresa Romens Alanna Roux Ruby Ruhinen Jeffrey Rupich Jason Rush Michelle Ruzak Scott Samuels Katherine Sapienza Diane Sass James Sault Kristi Sawejka Bryan Scarce Julie Schamens Jennifer Schilling Mark Schlitt Troy Schluckebier Mindy Schnitzler Julianne Schrober Michael Schrader Carey Schrank Scott Schreiber David Schroeder Robert Schroeder Christopher Schutte Todd Schweitzer Lisa Seuling Martin Sievert Scott Sittenauer Laura Sivak Christopher Skelton Roxanne Smith Steven Smithlx Sophomores 169 David Smith Jennifer Snow Ronda Snyder Jennifer Speener Charles Staley Michael Stalker Shelly Stanislawski Richard Stewart Michael Stiemke Jeffrey Strasser Scott Sweeney Denise Sydlewski Todd Szada Jenny Szaniawski Christopher Taylor Kevin Tetzlaf Ryan Thiel Paul Thompson Paul Thornton Kimberly Tinsley Tracy Tinti Elizabeth Truesdell Erick Ulvog Christopher Urban David VanValin Jesus Villa Michael Webber Jon Weber Cheryl Weink Melissa Weinkauf Magan Weishaar Matthew Weithaus Matthew Wentz Julie Werderitch Kristin Westerlund Kristina Whetlan Steve White Robin Wielewbski Brian Williams Heather Williams Sue Willey Jennifer Wilson Tony Wilson Tara Wilson Amanda Wirth Douglas Wojiczak Yvonne Wolczewski Joelle Wolf Tammy Wolman Joel Wolski Chris Wondra Perry Woodin Kathryn Woyak Anthony Zanon Suzanne Zarnoth Jennifer Ziarek Sharon Zidlicky Dawn Ziolkowski 170 Sophomores Rita Holtz is such a conscientious student. Tara Michaelis and Carey Schrank are showing us true sophomore personalities. Near right: Terry Kowalki looking picture perfect as always. Far right: Matt Weithaus seems to be enjoying dancing in gym class. Brian Maddox is hiding from us. Dawn Ziolkowski and her senior friend defy the laws of gravity. Sophomores 171 Lisa Magollan. you troublemaker! Below: Yes, Betsy Truesdale, we are taking a picture of you. Far below: Three’s company for Michelle Ruzak, Lisa Dietzenbach, and Shannon Kao. Above: Here comes Jolie Fettig - woman of the year. Right: David Smith appears to be enjoying today’s class discussion. 172 Sophomores Theresa Koth gives a little help to a friend. Surprise. Chad Curik! Above: The girls from basketball are always so happy! Right: Sophomores discussing school spirit. Sophomores 173 Oooh, How appetizing! Colin, Will, and Clay just passing through. Shannon works hard on her yearbook section. Dawn Laws daydreaming in class again. 174 Sophomores Erik Ulvog and Colin Daley pumping iron. Zeus going for first place in a Rambo look alike contest. Sophomores 175 Kathy, Sue, and Lisa showing their school spirit. Heather hard at work. 178 Love is Beautiful, Love is mine. Love is you ’Cause your so kind. When I’m upset, You’re always there. And when I’m depressed, You always care. My love for you Could never die Because of your caring mind. 1 hope our friendship Never ends, You’ll always be My Special Friend! by Heidi Shepherd Freshmen ’91 Freshmen 179 Michael Achesan Amilicar Alarcon Uli Alarcon Nicole Alioto Jennifer Anderson Richard Ansley William Anstedt Mary Arkin Eric Armbruster Jenny Ashley Karly Askalsen Tony Bachtell Michele Baskt Bryon Ballou Lisa Baranowski Jodi Barden Jennifer Bartell Andrew Bauer Jenny Beard Amy Beaver Cori Behling Katy Beranek Jadranka Berkec Angie Bissonnette Jason Bissonnette Gerry Black Chris Blotte Jason Boehler Janelle Boettcher Mike Bosshard Missy Bowey Owen Bragg Brandy Brooks Jim Bruce Nicole Brust Steve Burg Tim Burke Eric Burr Mark Busalacchi Jackie Butka David Byrnes Mike Camp Jason Canapa Sara Cantwell Trisha Carlson Amy Carpenter Eddy Chacon Adam Chapes Rebecca Christensen Hans Christensen Tracey Chrowstowski Kim Church Todd Clemens Monica Conrad Kari Cook Ellen Cornell Dawn Couillard Jason Couillard Matt Cowsert Daniel Craig Kevin Culver Carolyn Cummings Angel Curren Richard Cwikla 180 Freshmen Trent Davies Crista Dawson Rebecca Deering Aaron Dekarske Nicole DeMotto John DeVallee Jeff Dewey Derek Donaldson Jason Dorn Dana Doty John Doughty Melissa Eckstein Brent Elliot Seem Emerson Brad Erdmann Tina Ermer Amy Estes Victoria Eversum Heidi Feist Mark Finn Kristi Fletcher Greg Foster Melissa Fowle Rachael Frank John Frankki Tracey Funk Greg Gauger Theodore Gensch Gary Genzmer William Gier Michael Goetsch Keith Gosnell Shawn Gregg Kelly Gregory Cecilia Grinwald Gayle Grutzmacher Sarah Haas Chad Hackett Johnathon Hahl Shayne Hauser Jennifer Heagle Sandra Heimerl Vicki Heindl Michael Heinowski Craig Heling Tara Henderson Todd Hensersky Matthew Hensler rreshmen 181 Brian Herbst Melissa Herzberg Kristen Hettwer Beth Hillman Danielle Hintz Andrea Holz Jeremy Huck Jennifer Hudson Joseph Hudson Corey Huff Kenneth Iding Kimberly Ison Colleen Jacobi Tricia Jacobsen Amanda Jagodzinski Tracy Jeske Jennifer Jetzer Dale Johnson Ronald Johnson Christopher Jones John Jones Scott E. Jones Scott L. Jones Jerald Kastner Brian Keating Patrick Keller Sarah Kelley Kevin Kilburg Chris Kinjerski Kevin Kippers Kristie Kloskey Anne Klug Kelli Knippel Roxanne Knoll Kristin Knurr Laureen Koehler Matthew Konichek Kimberly Koss Kristen Kotlan Kevin Krause Nichole Krzycki Bodine Krzyzanowski Dennis Kubicki Alessandra Kucharski Matthew Kuchenbecker Jamie Kutzner Kristine Kyler Kristine Lancelle Craig Lang Brett Laureys Miles Lesperance Sandra Ligocki 182 Freshmen Gerald Linde Ryan Lippert Joe Lloyd Renee Logee Adam Long Rob Long Jerry Loughney Tim Ludke Kaylene Luedtke Angie Lund Jill Lundwall Aaron Maher Michele Maline David Maloney Jerry Malott Mike Mankowski Scott Martin Andy Maske Michele Matters Dawn Mayer Matt Mazer Jeff Mazer Diane McGlaughlin Kristin McGrath Gary McIntosh Mike McNamara Matt McNelly James Meiers Jason Mesa Mark Meyer Scott Mitchell Kristina Moline Chris Moravec Dan Moreno Tiffany Mork Veronica Morse Tris Moseler Dan Mueller Marty Murawski Deanna Murphy Marc Neighbors Natalie Nowak Brenda Nowicki Brad Nygren Bryan Nygren Brigid O’Connell Beth Ohme Scott Olson Julie Olver Shannon Ott Tammy Ottow Eric Overlien Freshmen 183 Marc Ownley Shirley Pagac Kendra Papke Sue Patel Sherry Pease Kyle Pendleton Jeff Pendley Andrea Peterson Tony Peterson Tim Peterson Amy Pettis Shannon Pinterics Mike Polidori Wendy Pospychala Jason Prei Erik Pries Cliff Radmer Jason Radway Wayne Ransom Chris Rautmann Chris Reshel David Rewey Elizabeth Rice Jenny Richards Becky Robards Jodi Robinson Chad Rochester Donald Rhoda Jim Rhoda Andrew Romagna Krista Romansky Dean Rosenlof Brian Rozanski Ryan Rudersdorf Robin Ruelle Scott Rugg Kim Rutkowski Kelley Ryan Shane Sack John Sans Julie Sault Keith Savoie Patty Sawyer Robyn Saxe Rick Scanlan Matt Scheibner Jackie Scheper Jenny Schildknecht Greg Schilling Andy Schinschke Dawn Schloerke Chad Schmear 184 Freshmen Eric Scrabec Scott Seager Erin Searl Jason Searl Mike Senske Kari Shanahan Heidi Shepherd Jonelle Schroble Steph Silvestri Tracey Simonis Matt Simons Tony Sites Chris Sivak Mark Six Kari Smith Tim Smith Angie Sorrenti Terri Spatz Torrey Spinelli Cyndi Stachowiak Melissa Stack Leah Staley Jed Statz Deb Stefanski Bryan Stenberg Nancy Stevens Tammy Stichmann Jacob Stolowski Amanda Strobel Christy Stuckert Carrie Stuve Allan Sweeney Michelle Swenson Sara Swick Scott Swisher Jennifer Switalski Jason Tekaver Dion Thompson Bonnie Throgmorton Brooke Tinti Janet Traver Lisa Trease Jason Trendel Jeanette Tuck Freshmen 185 Do you know that students involved with the Explorers program at the Muk. Fire Dept, are present in the halls of Muk. High School and might even be seated next to you in your homeroom class. One of these students happens to be Brent Elliott. We asked him about his involvement in the program: Q. How did you get involved in the program? |A. A firefighter asked if 1 was interested in attending a meeting pertaining to the program. Q. When did you start in the program? A. I started over the summer. Q. Are there any other students from Muk, High involved in the Explorers program? A. Yes, Mike Fitzgerald, Jeff Dewey, Brady Rolfson, Rick Scanlon, Matt Sperley. Q. Were you required to take a course? A. We learn as we go, by being taught by firefighters and using the gear as we learn. Q. What do you want to be when you grow up? A. 1 would like to become a paramedic. Q. What are you doing in this picture? A. Showing Kim Koss how to put on turnout gear. Eric Tverbcrg Kevin Ullrich Amie Vanden Boom Michelle Vant Cynthia Villarreal Albert Wagner Michael Wallerman James Walter Karlton Wambold Georgianna Wasielewski Brian Weber Sally Weber Mark Wegner Julie Weinkauf Sean Wells Krista Wendt Robin Westin LueAnn Weston Todd Wiench Nicole Wilcox Jennifer Williamson Heather Wirth Peter Wise Sara Wolf Angie Wolter Jason Wood Mary Wysocki Nate Zarnoth Lisa Zielke David Zimmerman Heather Zynski Class Of ’91 Not Pictured: Renee Bach, Michelle Carr, Stephanie Kelker, Veronica Morse, Marc Neighbors, Karen Pohle, Michelle Rankin, Kathy Rodriguez, Matt Sperle, Crystal Weiss 186 Freshmen MHS Teachers Speak Out What does MHS faculty think about stu- dent attitudes? Mr. Underberg: “Students have made a posi- tive gain in understanding of others’ personal problems.” Mr. Nelson: “Students have a positive attitude overall.” Mr. Smith: “The creative writing class is willing to go an extra step in their work and efforts.” “Students were deeply affected by Lisa Binon’s death.” Ms. Jensen: “Students are setting better goals in life.” Why did you become a teacher? Ms. Heagle: “My husband made me do it.” Mr. Mainella: “To get into the head wrestling coach position.” Mr. Smith: “1 had an excellent Junior and Sen- ior teacher and wanted to be like him - a coach, teacher, and writer.” Ms. Steiner: “Since I was little 1 always knew I wanted to help those with disabilities.” What changes would you make in school if you could? Mr. Mainella: “More library space.” Ms. Heagle: “New stage curtains. Don’t just applaud, send money!” Mr. Smith: “Open campus for deserving seniors; a field house and a soda machine for the students.” Mr. Underburg: “Windows - our school has a dungeon effect.” Ms. Strait: “Afternoon off after exams; a longer lunch period.” 192 Autographs Autographs 193 Abler, Christine • 135, 148 Abler, Jennifer - 115, 135, 142, 164 Abraham. Steven E. ■ 20 Achesan, Michael • 180 Acker, Erich • 148 Acker, Joseph ■ 148 Acker, Bradley- 9, 20 Ackerman, Amy- 136, 148 Adams. Kimberly- 148 Adamski, Jennifer- 92, 93. 104, 164 Agne, Jennifer- 134, 141, 148 Ahl, Lauri- 164 Akerlund, Bodil- 20, 57, 128, 134, 136, 47 Alarcon. Amilcar- 91, 105, 180 Alarcon. Uli- 91, 108, 109, 180 Albrecht, Cory- 164 Alger, Douglas- 104, 137, 164 Alioto, Gina- 20, 111 Alioto, Nicole- 180 Allen, Jason- 164 Anderson, Amy- 135, 164 Anderson, Jennifer- 180 Anderson, Wendy- 20, 132 Anny, Domenico- 164 Ansley, Richard- 180 Ansley. Paula- 148 Anstedt, William-180 Appleby. Chad- 96. 97, 113, 164 Arkin, Andy- 113, 148 Arkin, Greg- 17, 20, 88 Arkin, Mary- 101, 180 Armbruster, Beth- 5, 20, 76, 94, 95, 132, 47 Armbruster, Eric- 91, 180 Arnot, Joseph- 11, 20, 77, 88. 89, 112, 132 Artz, Trixie- 119, 164 Ash, David- 4, 5, 20, 88, 112 Ashley, Jennifer- 137, 180 Askalsen, Karly- 78, 79, 137, 180 Babcock. Antonia- 164 Bachtell, Tony- 180 Bodertscher, Michel- 119, 148 Bahghart, Christine- 42 Bakst. Michele- 79. 134, 180 Ball, Ellen- 20. 82. 84, 134, 141, 144 Ballou. Bryon- 91, 138, 180 Ballou. Michelle- 20. 132 Banaszak. Debra- 76. 77. 80. 115, 128, 134, 148 Banerian, Paul- 20, 134, 136 Baranowski. Lisa- 180 Barber, Amy- 81, 142, 148 Barber, Julie- 20. 128, 134, 140, 141, 144, 145 Barden, Jodi- 80, 180 Barg. Lori- 77, 104, 123, 164 Bartell, Jennifer- 180 Bartels, Amy- 20 Bartlett. Scott- 79, 97. 112, 148 Basley, George- 148 Bauer. Andrew- 78, 180 Bauer. Jason- 79, 104, 148 Bauer. Jessica- 9, 119, 148 Bauer, Michael- 20 Beard, Jenny- 134. 180 Beattie. Christine- 148 Beaudoin, David- 164 Beaver. Amy- 69, 78, 120, 121, 180 Becker, Carmen- 21, 128 Becker. Susan- 164 Becker, Thomas- 164 Becker. Donna- 117, 119, 148 Behling, Corinne- 134, 180 Behling, Lisa- 148 Behling, Martin- 137, 164 Beilfuss, David- 129, 136, 148 Bell. Loretta- 21, 47, 128. 132 Benavides. Tate- 5. 6, 14, 21. 88. 89, 112 Benson, Suzanne- 5, 21, 104, 129, 133 Beranek. Katy- 180 Beranek, Kristen- 21, 81. 113 Berges, Joseph- 110, 164 Berish, Philip- 110, 117, 133, 148 Berish, Stephanie- 88, 119, 164 Berkec. Jadranka- 81, 180 Beyer, Nicole- 21, 133 Bieberstein, Kurt- 21 Bielinski, Mark- 148 Bieri, Teresa- 148 Billburg, Mary- 104, 148 Binon, Lisa- 12, 21, 43 Bissonnette. Angela- 101, 180 Bissonnette, Jason- 91, 105, 129, 180 Black, Gerald- 180 Blakeway, Scott- 164 Biasing, Karen- 81, 164 Blau, Robert- 79, 148 Bloomberg, Melanie- 164 Blott, Christine- 180 Bodenberger, Kymie- 81, 128, 141, 164 Bodiford, Christopher- 90, 164 Boeck, Paul- 164 Boehler, Jason- 91, 180 Boettcher, Janelle- 180 Boettcher, John- 21, 16, 95, 109 Bolgrin, Todd- 21 Bolo. Pernille - 21, 57, 82. 84, 128, 115 Bond, Kristen- 94, 103, 135, 164 Bond, Nicole - 133, 135, 137, 164 Bond. Sheri • 21, 132 Boness, Joseph - 5, 17, 21, 92 Bonnerna, Jamie - 144, 148 Bopp, Henry - 76, 88, 148 Borck, Jennifer - 104. 148 Bork, Kristine - 21, 135 Borland, Jennifer - 21 Boswell, Lisa - 21, 76 Bosshard, Mike - 180 Boswell, Shelly • 77, 118 Bower, Christyne - 22, 47, 100, 118 Bower. Luke - 94. 133, 136, 137. 148 Bowey, Melissa • 77, 78, 128, 134, 180 Bragg, Owen - 180 Branham, Karla • 2, 148 Brauer, Lisa - 134 Brehmer, Brankin - 164 Breitenstein, Randall - 148 Bresnahan, Brendon - 22 Brillowski, Nickole - 164 Brinks, James • 90, 113, 164 Broder, Sharon • 148 Brodowski, James - 130, 148 Bronk, Rebecca - 22, 121, 133 Brooks, Brandy - 78, 180 Brost, Angela • 22, 98, 114 Brown, Daniel - 148 Brown, Jennifer - 133, 148 Brown, Matthew - 76, 94, 104, 105, 137, 164 Bruce, James • 180 Brueggeman, Robert - 5, 7, 22, 47, 88. 92. 104 Brunner, Tina - 164 Brunsch, Mark • 90, 137, 138, 164 Brushaber, Kevin - 164 Brust, Nicole - 77, 78, 128, 180 Brust, Paulie • 148 Brzycki, Nicole - 77, 80, 164 Buelow, Tracy - 22 Burg, Steven - 180 Burke, Daniel - 88, 117, 148 Burke, Jenny - 114 Burke, Ryan • 94, 104, 133, 137, 141, 164 Burke, Timothy - 91, 180 Burmeister, Daryl - 22 Burmeister, Douglas 22 Burr. Edward - 4. 5, 22, 47, 95 Burr. Eric - 79, 180 Busack, Theresa - 12, 22, 111, 136 Busalacchi, Debra • 148 Busalacchi. Mark - 105, 180 Busalacchi, Scott - 148 Butka, Jacquelyn - 180 Butka, William - 164 Butterfield, Angela - 22 Buxrude, Jeannie • 164 Buxrude, Michelle - 133, 148 Byers, Patricia • 82, 84. 148 Byrnes, David - 78, 79, 91, 180 Caliguri, Christopher - 22, 82, 84 Camp. Michael - 180 Canapa, Jason - 180 Cantwell. Sara - 83. 134, 180 Cantwell, Andrea - 83, 95 Carlsen, Jodi - 76. 119, 133, 164 Carlson, Chrystal - 22, 132 Carlson, Richard - 148 Carlson, Trisha - 180 Carpenter, Amy - 180 Carr, Michelle - 180 Carrigan. Sean - 84, 141, 142, 144, 164 Casper, Jennifer • 100, 148 Cerny, Shawn - 136, 148 Cervero, Jeffrey - 88, 113, 148 Chacon, Eddy • 95, 180 Chandek, Thomas • 148 Chandek. Tony • 22 Chaney, Christopher - 148 Chapes, Adam • 91, 180 Cherf, Virginia - 22, 23 Chiconas, Charles - 23 Chiconas, Todd - 23 Chiconas, Laura 148 Chmielewski, Matthew - 17, 23, 133 Christensen. Rebacca - 180 Christenson, Ted - 90. 164 Christianson. Hans - 180 Christian, Richard • 23 Christianson, Julie - 104, 130, 148 Christianson, Todd - 117, 148 Chrostowski, Tracey - 98, 99, 137, 180 Church, Kimberly • 79, 180 Ciardo, Susan - 23, 132, 136 Clemens. Todd • 91, 180 Coats. Cynthia - 14, 23. 121, 133, 134 Cochrane, Marie • 23, 81 Conklin, Patrick - 88. 89, 148 Conn, Jeffery • 164 Conrad. Monica - 128, 180 Conway, Erica - 8, 9, 23, 47, 96, 104 Conway, Jennifer - 23 Conway, Steven • 133, 148 Cook, Kari - 121, 134, 137, 180 Cornell. Ellen - 134, 180 Corson, Michael - 164 Corwin, Clinton • 148 Corwin, Colette • 112, 133 Couillard, Dawn - 8. 9, 78, 96, 105, 180 Couillard, Jason - 91, 180 Coulter, Christa - 23 Cowsert, Matthew - 91, 180 Crabb, Kimberly - 23, 88, 130 Craig. Daniel - 91, 180 Craig, Scott - 23 Crittenden. Kelly - 77, 85. 141, 149, 144 Crittenden, Kerry - 81, 133, 149 Cross, Carrie - 82, 149 Culver, Kevin 79. 91, 137, 180 Cummings, Carolyn - 141. 180 Cummings, Shannon • 134, 142, 145, 149 Curik. Chad - 2. 164, 173 Curren. Angel - 78, 180 Curtis, Michelle • 23. 47 Curtis, Timothy - 23. 79, 85 Cwikla, Richard • 180 Czubin, Micheal - 24. 133, 144 D’Amico, Tony - 85 Dabel, Brenda - 149 Dailey. Michael - 88. 113, 149 Daley, Colleen - 90, 81, 122, 164 Daley, Cullen - 113, 164. 174, 175 Dali. Tara - 76, 104. 133, 164 Dallmann, Jason 137, 164 Danielson, Adam • 90, 113, 164 Danninger, Jay - 149 Davies, Trent - 91. 109, 181 Davies, Bradley - 110, 135, 149 Dawson, Crista - 96, 137, 181 Dawson, Laura - 24, 82, 84. 140, 144, 145, 47 Day. Chad - 90. 113, 128, 164 Day. Matthew - 24 DeBattista, Angela - 93, 83. 104. 164 DeBattista, Annette • 93, 104, 164 Debnar, Timothy - 136, 149 Debrose, Tim - 136 DeClauwe, James - 77, 164 Decker, Nicholas - 24 194 Index DcCIeenc, Patrick -24, 117 DeCleene, Sandra 119, 149 Peering, Rebecca Laura - 79, 137, 181 Peering, Rebecca • 165 DeFere, Clifford • 24, 47 DeFere, Craig • 24 DeFere, Peter - 113, 165 Dekarske, Aaron • 137, 181 DelNegro, Enrico • 24, 57, 94, 128, 134 Delmore, Michael - 78, 165 DeMotti. Nicole • 79. 135, 181 Deneen, Michael • 42 Deneffe, Kari - 14, 95. 121. 134, 136. 149 Dettinger, Terrance 24 Dettmann, Jodi - 77, 165 DeVallee, John • 181 Devlin, Brendan - 90, 165 Devlin, Jane • 5, 8. 9, 24 Dewey, Deanna • 119, 128, 133, 149 Dewey, Jeffery - 77, 79, 181, 186 Dickert. JoEllen • 24. 47. 100. 133 Dietzenbach, Lisa • 122, 135, 165, 172 Dingeldein, Adam 90, 116, 165 Dingeldein, Jason • 90, 116, 165 Donaldson, Derek 94, 181 Dorn, Jason - 79, 181 Dort, Craig • 165 Doty. Dana - 91, 109, 181 Doty, Jennifer • 24, 136 Doughty, John - 181 Doughty, James 149 Douglas, Coe • 24, 133, 136 Dowdle, Kaylene • 24, 133 Drewa. Charles • 24 Drews, Deborah • 25 Drost. Pam • 77, 81. 123, 149 Drutowski, Laura • 14, 25, 121, 133 Ducett, Lisa • 165 Duehr, Sharon ■ 165 Duerst. Nancy • 25 Dunbar, Lisa • 76, 118, 148 Dupey, Peter 25 Durand, Daniel • 9, 95, 104, 112, 149 Durand, Tyler • 77, 79, 149 Eastburg, Tricia - 25, 77, 132 Ebbott, Micheal • 25, 77, 79. 95 Eckmann, Joel - 136, 138, 149 Eckstein, Melissa • 128, 134, 181 Eichman, Sherry • 135, 165 Eickhoff, Randy 149 Einer, Justin • 25 Eisert, Matthew - 42 Ellarson, Karen • 149 Elliott, Brent 84. 85, 129, 133, 141, 142, 181, 186 Emerson, Sean • 109, 181 Engelhardt, Lori • 5, 25 Enright, Kevin • 95, 112, 149 Ensley, Karen 114 Ensley, Mike • 149 Erdmann, Bradley 91, 181 Erdmann, Eric • 109, 165 Erickson, Cheryl • 18. 25, 126, 127 Ermer, Tina • 83, 133, 181 Estes. Amy • 101. 103, 134, 181 Evans, Andrew • 92, 95, 165 Evans, Joelle 25, 77, 95. 47 Evans, Micheal • 25. 137 Evans. Michele 165 Eversum, Victoria • 79, 181 Everts, Daniel - 116, 165 Faith. James 82. 84, 92. 95. 133, 149 Fagerstrom, Mika • 56, 57, 128 Falk. Lisa - 25, 133 Falzarano, Louis • 25, 77 Feist, Heidi - 79, 93, 98. 99. 134. 137, 181 Felbab, Jeffery • 25, 133 Felkner, Thomas - 25 Felski, Chad - 165 Falski, Dawn • 164 Fenske, Andrew 88, 112, 133, 136, 149 Ferguson. Jefferson • 165 Fettig, Jolie • 83. 165, 172 Fillinger, Jennifer • 77, 121, 128, 133, 134, Finn, Mark - 78, 181 Fiore, Vince • 149 Fischer, Paul • 25 Fitzgerald, Michael • 26, 186 Fix, Peter • 26, 133, 136 Flanum, Robert 149 Fletcher, Kristi • 181 Fletcher, Richard 26. 76, 79. 128, 135, 77 Foat, Lisa • 76, 98. 165 Fohr, Mike • 149 Foote, Mike - 94, 149 Forecki, Shanon • 165 Foster, Greg • 91, 181 Foster, Jennifer 81, 165 Foster, Tara • 165 Foti, Jo • 26 Foti, Shawn • 149 Fowle, Melissa 101, 134, 181, 121 Fowle, Jeffrey • 165 Fox. Julie - 83, 84, 165 Frank. Rachael • 101, 121, 181 Frank, Richard - 96, 109, 149 Franke, Tanja • 77, 78, 80. 135, 165 Frankki, John • 109, 181 Fredrick, David • 165 Freiburger, Leanne - 165 Frelka, James - 104. 92, 165 Frelka, Tammy - 104, 149 Frievalt, David • 165 Friske, Dawn • 26, 129, 133 Friske, Wilbur 90, 105, 173, 165 Fritz, Jackie - 98, 115, 149 Funcek, Scott 88, 117, 149 Frye, Cynthia • 149 Funk, Tracey • 181 Gabrovic, Kimberly 149 Galagan, Dawn 26, 81, 98. 99 Gale, Michelle • 165 Ganas, Jessica • 119, 165 Gardner, Michelle - 137, 165 Gardner, Traci 114, 133. 135, 140, 149 Gares, Jeff - 149 Garzke, Chad 116, 165 Gascoyne. Craig • 94, 116, 137, 138, 165 Gascoyne, Jeffrey • 133, 149 Gasser, Janice • 119, 165 Gauger, Greg - 91, 105, 181 Gazdecki, Gregory - 165 Gehring, Laura - 98, 99, 134, 165 Gehrke. Shadd • 88. 149 Geiger, Lori - 104, 165 Geiger, Timothy • 26 Gensch, Theodore - 181 144, Genzmer, Gary -181 Genzmer, Sean - 149 Gerbasi. Ann • 26 Gerber, Frederick • 165 Gibson, Andrea ■ 165 Gibson, April • 140, 144 Gibson, Rebecca • 4 Gier, William • 94. 181 Gillard, Kari • 165 Gillard, John - 117 Gillette, Scott 88, 112, 113, 165 Gilson, Gerald • 26 Gindhart, Kimberly 104, 137, 165, 173 Glembine, Roland - 90, 116, 165 Goetsch, Michael ■ 94, 181 Goetsch, Jennifer 94, 133, 149 Goetz, Jodee - 149 Goetz, Tracy - 26 Goomey, John • 149, 95 Gosnell, Keith • 91. 181 Gottheardt, Amy - 100, 129, 149 Grabowski. John ■ 90, 104, 109, 113, 165 Gracey, Christopher • 92, 149 Graczyk, Mary 100, 135, 149 Graczyk, Joseph • 11, 26, 77, 88 Graef, James • 90 Graham, Jason -90, 165 Graham, Kristopher • 26, 88, 89 Grahek, Steve 26. 82. 84. 118, 130, 140, 141, 144, 145, 85 149 Grantz, Jonathon • 26 Gregg, Shawn 181 Gragory, Kelly - 81, 181 Griffith, Charles - 26 Griffith. Christine • 82, 84. 149 Griger, Paul • 149 Grinwald, Cecilia - 141, 1, 145, 181 Grinwald, Annalise • 76, 149 Grinwald, Tracy • 83, 84, 117, 149 Grkovlc, Rebecca ■ 149 Grob, Matt 94. 150 Grober, Brad 76, 137, 165 Grunewald, Steven • 26 Grutzmacher, Gayle ■ 120, 181 Guettel, Shelly • 165 Gulla, Eric • 27 Haas. Sarah 79. 101, 120, 137, 181 Haas, Bradley - 27, 88 Hackett, Chad • 181 Hegen, Kristina - 134, 150 Hagenau, Jeffery • 27, 82. 84, 118 Hahl, Amy - 77, 81, 115, 150 Hahl, Jonathan • 78, 91, 181 Haimerl, Alicia - 166 Hainline, Burke - 24, 47 Halbrucker, Sheryl - 150 Hallchurch, Tood - 27 Halt, Heather • 150 Hamann. Jodi • 27, 47 Handy, Bridget • 135, 165 Hansen, John • 166 Harland, Douglas - 166, 94 Harshaw, Kelly • 27, 135, 136 Harshaw, Melissa - 77, 134, 150 Hart. Chad - 27 Hart. Kevin - 27 Haskins, Darin • 97, 116, 137, 96, 166 Hass. Sheri • 27, 77 Hauser, Shayne • 79, 96, 121, 134, 181 Havill, Christopher - 90, 113, 166 Havill, Clayton - 90, 113, 166, 173, 174 Hawley. Christine • 103, 135, 166 Hay, Tina • 42 Hay, Wendy 150 Heagle, Jennifer • 134, 181 Healey, Brian • 150 Hebein, Trent - 150 Heiderich, Heather • 94. 81, 133, 166 Hell. Paulette - 16, 129, 133, 134, 136, 150 Heil, Sarah • 150 Heimerl, Sandra • 77, 79, 128, 181 Hein, Scott • 9, 15. 27. 88, 89. 104, 112, 47 Heindl. Vicki - 134, 181 Heineck, Teresa • 150 Heinen, Billie Jo • 27 Heinowski, Michael - 181 Heintskill, Christopher • 96. 104, 129, 133, 166, 182 Heling, Craig - 181 Henderson, Andrea 150 Henderson. Tara • 181 Henrichs, Kevin • 88, 113, 150 Henry, Sarah • 77, 79, 150 Hensersky, Todd • 79, 181 Hensersky, James • 27, 94 Hensler, Matthew • 91, 105, 181 Hensler. Stacy ■ 27, 88, 130, 135 Herbert, Kimberly - 119, 134, 166 Herbst. Brian 91. 105, 182 Herbst. Tammy - 114, 150 Hernke, Sandra 150 Herr, Peter • 116, 166 Herrick, Leslie • 166 Herrmann, Desiree • 27, 100, 102, 118 Herrman, Erik - 166 Herrmann, Matthew - 104, 112, 150 Herrmann, Michael - 135, 136, 150 Herzberg, Melissa • 137, 182 Hettwer, Kristen - 78, 96, 134, 182 Heup, Brian ■ 166 Hevelone, Wendy • 166 Hicks. Michelle 8. 9. 27. 121. 128, 47 Hill, Amy - 42 Hill, Michael 150 Hill, Stephanie • 28, 132, 47 Index 195 Hillman. Beth • 93. 105, 137, 182 Hillman. Tood 2. 3. 10. 11. 28. 47. 77, 121, 136, 138 Hintz, Danielle ■ 82, 137, 182 Hintz, Karrie • 28, 83 Hirsch, Angela • 166 Hochschild, Gragory • 150 Hocking, Tom • 150 Hodge. Michael 17. 28. 77. 79. 88. 89. 112 Hoeft. Robert 150 Hokamp, Kelly • 28. 47, 82. 130, 132, 140, 141, 142. 144 Hokamp. Kerri - 82. 140, 144. 150 Holasek. Lisa - 18. 28. 126, 127. 47 Holbach, Crystal - 83, 140, 150 Holmes. Daniel • 166 Holtz. Rita - 77. 79. 166, 171, 173 Holz, Andrea 78, 96, 128, 182 Holz, Jon - 150 Holzer, Shane • 166 Holzhauer. Mary • 28 Hood, Robert - 150 Hoover. Bruce • 28. 77. 79 Hoover, Kristine • 28, 76, 128, 132 Hoover, Paul • 166 Hooyer, Gerard • 92. 138, 166 Horvat, Stephen • 28 Horvat, Suzanne - 83, 150 Howley, Kristen • 137 Huck, Jeremy • 182 Hudson, Jennifer - 137, 182 Hudson, Joseph • 182 Hudson, Karen • 28, 77, 95 Huff, Corey - 182 Hughes, Dawn - 104, 166 Hulamn, Thomas - 28. 92 Hunkins, Chad • 166 Hunnicult, Walter - 28. 47. 17, 130. 140. 141, 144 Huske. Timothy • 108, 109, 150 Iding, Kenneth - 182 Imme, Jennifer - 101, 103, 115, 135, 166 Imme, Todd • 28, 137 Iraci, Kelly - 150 Isham, Heather • 109, 166 Ison. Kimberly - 78. 182 Iverson. Chad • 88, 113, 150 Jacobi, Anna • 166 Jacobi, Colleen 81, 182 Jacobi. John • 28 Jacobsen, Tricia • 79, 182 Jagodzinski, Amanda • 133, 182 Jahnke, Keith ■ 166 Jahnke, Robert • 28, 42 Janke, Kelly • 135, 137, 166 Jakubiak, Joseph - 104, 166 Janke, Sharalyn • 28, 134 Jaquith, Jay 137, 138, 128. 166 Jeffrey, Gregory - 166 Jelinski, Dana • 88. 114, 166 Jelinski, Derek - 29 Jenson. Rick • 90, 166, 128 Jeske, Tracy • 83, 182 Jetzer, Jennifer 135, 182 Joecks, Gragg • 29 Johns, Patricia • 150 John. William - 42 Johnson, Brain ■ 29, 3, 121. 133, 136, 138 Johnson. Dale • 182 Johnson. Jennifer • 137, 166 Johnson. Kerri • 94. 121. 133, 150 Johnson, Patti - 10, 77. 115, 121, 123, 134 Johnson, Ronald - 182 Jones, Christopher - 182 Jones, John - 183 Jones, Scott • 183 Jones, Scott L. 182 Jordan, Dale - 88, 150 Jorgensen, Jeffery 29 Jovonovich, Michelle • 166 Kagawa, Junko • 29. 56, 57, 82, 128 Kaim, Frank - 76, 136, 138, 150 Kainz, Pamela 11, 29. 100, 102, 130 Kao, Kathy • 150, 96 Kao, Shanhon • 166, 172 Kapsos, Kim • 134, 150 Karlinsky, Cecelia • 29 Karmasin, Kristin - 81, 119, 166 Kastner, Jerald • 182 Kastner, Nicole - 133, 136, 150 Katzfey, Richard • 150 Katzfey, Robert • 150 Kay, Jason ■ 166 Kaye. Melissa • 96. 114. 150 Keating, Brian - 182 Keating, Jennifer • 29 Keen, Brian - 150 Keehan, Rabecca - 141, 166 Keller. Andre 166, 167 Keffer, Kristin - 5. 7. 29 Keller. Patrick • 182 Kelley. Sarah - 78. 101. 182. 121 Kemke, Deborah • 119, 166, 167 Kemp. Kathy - 77. 78. 80. 137. 167, 173 Khatib, Joanna • 167 Khatib. Julie • 167 Khatib, Nawal - 29 Khuel. Bob • 96 Kibble, Birger - 167 Kilburg, Kevin • 134, 182 Kind. Sally - 29, 98, 99 King, William • 95, 113, 150, 85 Kingerski, Chris - 78, 182 Kinjerski, Joel ■ 150 Kinney, Patrick - 29 Kippers. Kevin - 79, 91. 182 Kirchhoff. Michelle • 78, 114, 135, 137, 167 Klahn, Denise • 167 Klatkiewicz, Daniel - 88, 150 Klaus, Nicole • 29 Klawitter, Jason - 150 Kleinhans, Kurt • 29, 85 Klingbell, John - 42 Klinge, James • 77 Klingler. Lori • 77. 79. 80, 114. 133, 150 Klipstein, Teresa - 167 Klopher, Kristen • 8. 9. 12. 14, 15. 119, 134, 150 Kloskey, Kimberly - 2 Kloskey, Kristie • 135, 182 Klug, Anne • 134, 182 Klug, Jacqueline ■ 167 Knapp, Keith - 150 Knippel, Dann - 167 Knippel. Kelli • 79, 121. 134, 182 Knoebel, Kim • 29, 128, 133, 135, 47 Knoebel, Tiffany • 150 Knoll, Charles • 30 Knoll. John • 167 Knoll, Roxanne 78, 182 Knox, Craig • 30 Knurr. Kristin 120, 134, 182, 103 Kober, Jay - 30 Koehler, Jennifer • 76, 83, 150 Koehler. Laureen - 79, 134, 182 Kolpsel, Christine • 30, 47 Koepsel, Shawn - 167 Kolata, Raymond • 144, 150 Koloski, Todd • 167 Komar, Javice - 167 Komar. Vincent - 30, 76, 77. 79, 96. 136, 80, 47 Konichek, Matthew 182 Konopacki, Kristine - 30 Kontowicz, Amy • 30, 132 Kopec, Aaron - 167 Koppen, Jacqueline - 150 Koppen, Kathy - 167 Korff, Vicki - 30 Koss, Kimberly • 79, 182 Koth, Theresa - 11. 115, 120, 123, 135, 137, 167, 173 Kothe, Kim • 167 Kotlan, Kristen • 101, 182 Kotlan, Lisa - 105, 133, 137, 167 Kouba, Amy - 101, 167, 103 Kouba, Craig • 104, 150 Kovalsake, Kelly - 42 Kowal, Karen 93, 119, 135, 167 Kowalszyk, Brenda • 167 Kowalczyk, Lisa • 150 Kowalicki, Terence • 90, 167, 171 Kowalke, James - 42 Kowalkowski, Andrea • 167 Kowalkowski, Delana 30 Kowalski, Bobbie • 167 Kozlowski, Joseph • 30 Kramer, Lea • 114, 167 Kraus. Kathleen 77. 84, 104, 167 Kraus, Robert • 30, 140, 141, 144 Krause, Julie • 30, 47, 77 Krause. Kevin - 91. 134, 137, 182 Krawczyk, Steven • 30 Kren, Daniel - 92 Kressin, Kim -81, 167 Krizan, Deborah - 77, 136, 150 Kruegar, Brain • 42 Krueger, Daniel • 150 Krueger, Jennifer - 77, 80 Krueger. Jolie • 120, 121. 167 Krull, Karen • 118 Krzycki, Darren • 77, 79. 129, 167 Krzycki, Nichole • 78, 182 Krzyzanowski. Bodine • 182 Kubicki, Dennis - 182 Kucharski, Alessandra • 182 Kuchenbecker, Matthew 182 Kuchler, Chad • 116, 167 Kuchler, Christopher • 31, 47, 117 Kuehl, Robert 9. 150 Kusick, Kirk • 116, 137, 167 Kutzner, Jamie • 182 Kwiatkowski, Tiffany - 150 Kyler, Kristine • 101, 182 Lang. Craig - 182 Lancelle, Scott • 129, 133, 167 Lancelle, Kristine - 78, 79, 182 Lambert, Eric • 94, 167 Ladik, Natalene • 133, 140, 145, 151 Lang, Gwendelyn - 94, 167 Lang, Kevin • 31 Langenbach, Rudolf • 3. 5, 9. 31. 95, 132 Lanigan, Colleen • 101, 105, 134, 137, 167 Larsen, Julie - 31, 81, 114, 128, 133 Lassmann, Lisa - 151 Latzke, Carrie • 129, 133, 136, 151 Laumann, Jonathan • 167 Laumann, Joseph - 31 Laureys, Brett • 91, 182 Laurich, Robert • 167 Lauterbach, Christopher 167 LaVann, Laurie • 77 Laverrenz, Kevin • 31 Laws, Dawn • 167, 174 Lebanowski, Lance • 105, 116, 167 Lehmbeck, Deanna - 31 Lehocky, Tod • 151 LeHouillier, Bret • 167 LeHouillier, Danielle • 31 Lelinski, Kara • 142, 144 Lenox, Rachel • 31, 132 Lenz, Kristin - 31, 133 LeSage, Jamie • 120, 167 Lesperance, Miles - 79, 109, 182 Lester, Nicole • 5, 6, 8, 9, 31, 115, 129, 133 Lewis. Kevin • 94, 167 Liazuk, Darren - 31, 88, 117 Liebl, Joanna • 31, 42, 128, 141 Ligocki, Sandra • 134, 182 Linde, Gerald - 183 Linder, Donna • 31, 81 Lindholm, Peter 151 Link. Philip • 167 Lippert, Ryan ■ 183 Lislak, Gregory 117, 151 Litwicki, Kevin • 167 Litwin, Ryan • 136, 151 Lloyd, Joe 81. 94. 183 Lloyd. Tim - 88. 113, 151 Lobenhofer, Derek • 31 Lockbaum, Jason • 104, 112, 130, 151 Lodel, Kimberly • 101, 103, 119, 167 Lodel, Patrice • 100, 118 Loga, Todd • 9, 88. 89. 117, 151 Logee, Renee • 79. 133, 134, 183 196 Index Long, Adam • 183 Long, Christopher- 167 Long, Robert - 91, 109, 183 Lorenzen, Mindy - 104, 133, 167 Loughney, Jerry • 81, 183 Ludke, Timothy - 183 Ludwig, Bobbi-Jean - 167 Luebke, William 32. 47, 88 Lueck, Lori - 167 Luedtke, Kaylene • 101, 103, 183 Lund, Angela - 183 Lundwall, Jill 134, 183 Lundy, Amy - 151 Lupo, Theresa - 151 Lyon, barbara • 81, 151 Maciejewski, Sandra - 32 Maciejewski, Phillip • 167 Maciosek, Paul - 167 Maddox, Brian • 167, 171 Magolan, Lisa- 9, 101, 103, 119, 167, 172 Maguire, Bonnie 167 Maher, Aaron - 183 Mahnke, Patrick • 167 Mainka, Steven • 167 Majewski, Joel - 90, 167 Majewski, Rick • 167 Maline, Michele - 183 Maline, Scott - 32, 133 Maloney, David 183 Malott, John - 42 Maney, Jay 32 Manowski, Ann - 151 Mankowski, Michael • 183 Mann, Debra • 32, 83 Maron, Stacy 167 Marquadt, Jodi - 167 Marrs, George • 151 Marschke, Tamara • 76, 98, 115, 167 Martens, Kimberly- 76, 94, 96, 168 Martin, Mark - 32 Martin, Scott - 79, 183 Maske, Andrew 79, 183 Maske, Daniel - 77 Massion, Brenda 32, 137 Massino, Tracy - 164 Mastacusa, Angeline • 101, 168 Mathison, Jason - 69, 136, 151 Matters, Michele • 79, 183 Matuga, Jennifer • 168 Maves, Brett - 109, 151 Mayer, Dawn - 183 Mayotte, Michael - 42 Mazar, Matthew - 183 Mazer, Jeffrey 79. 91, 137, 183 Mazurkiewicz, Daniel - 32, 76. 112 McBride, Shanna - 82, 104, 168 McCarthy, John - 113, 151 McCarthy, Joseph - 168 McCarthy, Kevin • 90, 168 McCarthy. Kevin M. - 32. 90, 47 McCarthy, Shannon • 104, 133, 168, 173 McConnell, Joseph - 32 McCord, Bret 151 McCord, Tiffany • 137, 154, 168 McCutchan, Kristine - 168 McGlaughlin, Diane • 83, 137, 183 McGrath. Kristin 101, 134, 183 McIntosh, Gary - 109, 183 McKendry. Robert 88, 112, 117, 151 McKenzie, Tracy - 76, 96. 114, 168 McNamara, Bronwyn - 32, 47, 76, 77, 79, 115 McNamara, Michael - 76. 77, 79, 183 McNeely, Matthew • 183 McPherson, Christy • 93, 133, 168 Mears, William - 151 Mecikalski, Michael • 168 Mehrens, Jennifer - 9, 151 Meidenbauer, Kim - 32 Meidenbauer, Lori - 151 Meiers. James - 183 Meinholz, Gregory • 32 Melzl, Aric 77, 105, 113, 168 Mengel, Gary 32, 84, 128, 140, 141, 144 Menning, Paul - 168 Meyer, Shannon - 94, 137, 168 Mesa, Christopher - 151 Mesa, Jason - 183 Metz. Carter • 32 Meyer, Andrew - 32, 3, 95, 136 Meyer. Mark - 91, 105, 183 Michaelis, Tara • 93, 134, 135, 168, 171 Michalski, Dawn 168 Mihlbaur, Brad • 151 Mihlbauer, Todd - 151 Milbauer, Ginger - 77, 123, 133, 135, 151 Milbauer, Timothy 94, 168 Milewski, Christopher - 33, 82, 84 Miller, Anthony 151 Miller. Jeffrey • 136, 151 Miller, Michael • 77, 90, 109, 168 Millies. Kimberly - 5. 11. 12. 33. 42. 115, 111, 136 Mills, James -11, 33, 47 Mills, Steven- 168 Milosch, Angela - 77, 96, 114, 137, 168 Milosch. Cheryl 5. 33, 47, 115, 130, 136 Minesal, Dawn - 77, 80, 151 Miokovich, Lloyd 94, 168 Miscikowski, Trade - 168 Mitchell, Scott • 78, 14, 183 Moeller, Ryan - 88, 151 Moline. Kristina 78, 133, 134, 183 Moline, Denise • 33, 47, 76, 134 Molkentin, Del - 33, 117 Moore, Kim - 84, 151 Moore. Wendy - 42, 82 Moravec, Christopher - 77, 79, 91, 183 Morawetz, Todd • 168 Moreno, Daniel -91, 183 Mork, Tiffany - 101, 137, 141, 183 Mork, Pamela - 69. 81. 93. 128, 141, 144, 151 Morrison, Jerome • 151 Morse, Veronica - 183 Moseler, Tristan - 91, 105, 183 Moseler, Ty - 104, 152 Moslavac, Anthony • 33, 47 Mosser, Lori - 168 Muehl, Kim - 33 Mueller. Amy 77, 96. 115, 152 Mueller, Daniel - 183 Mueller, David - 152 Mueller, Jeffrey - 9, 33, 47, 76, 112 Mueller. Richard - 33 Mueller. Shawn - 152 Mueller. Sharyl • 77, 79, 168 Mueller, Yvonne - 33, 95 Muesegades, Paul - 33, 136 Mullens, Jeanne - 5, 33, 95. 130 Mundt, James - 33 Mundwiler, Edward - 33 Murawski, Martin • 94, 183 Murphy. Sean - 42 Murphy, Deanna • 183 Mutanen, Angela • 168 Naber, Mark 109, 168 Nachreiner, Darrell • 33 Nagel. Richard - 110, 152 Napierala. Nicole - 119, 129, 133, 134, 168 Natrop, Carrie - 16. 17. 34. 93. 112, 121, 130 Natrop, Reagan - 92, 93, 118, 168 Nedset, Kristen - 100, 119, 129, 133, 152 Nedset, Lisa - 101, 104, 134, 168 Neideffer, Kurt - 90, 137, 168 Neighbors, Marc • 94, 183 Nelson, Jeanine - 152 Nelson, Robert • 152 Netteshein, Jennifer - 82, 83. 84, 152 Netzler, Tracy • 34, 47 Newbury. William • 78. 88. 117, 152 Nickelbein, Hollie - 34, 95. 130, 132 Nicoson, Rodney • 9, 88, 136, 152 Noel. Arthur - 96, 109, 97, 168 Noel, Nancy • 5, 34, 118, 134 Nork, Daniel - 34 Novak, Mary - 152 Nowag, Anett - 133, 152 Nowak, Duane • 152 Nowak, Natalie - 183 Nowak, William - 34 Nowicki. Brenda - 120, 121, 134, 137, 183 Nowicki, Boyd • 76, 88, 152 Nuchell, Roy • 34 Nuszbaum, Jennifer • 76, 104, 111, 136, 152 Nygren, Bradley • 91, 183 Nygren, Bryan 134. 183 O’Brien, Cheri - 34, 100, 133 O’Brien, Daniel - 34 O’Brien, Michael - 90, 129, 133, 168 O’Brien, Peter 42 O’Connell. Bridgid 133, 135, 183 O’Connell, Colleen • 152 Oehldrich, Jenny • 152 O’Haver, Mark 113, 168 Ohlsson, Amy • 152 Ohm, Eric - 90, 105, 168 Ohme, Elizabeth 183 Olsen, Tanya - 88, 168 Olson, Belinda 152 Olson, Scott - 78. 91. 137. 183 Olver, Julie - 134, 183 Lover, Paul • 88, 152 Orlowski, Steve • 42 Ortiz, Mario • 105, 133, 168 Ostrowski. Paula 42 Ott, Shannon - 183 Ottow, Tammy • 78, 137, 183 Overlien, Eric - 91, 183 Ownley, Marc • 184 Pafford, Jennifer - 34. 95 Pagac, Shirley • 78, 184 Palmer, Brandon • 168 Palmo, Deanna - 34 Panka, Mack 168 Papke, Kendra - 103, 184 Paprocki, Jean • 119, 168 Parker, Anthony - 152 Parker, Scott - 168 Parnell, Greg • 5, 34 Parrish, Micah • 168 Patel, Annette - 4, 5, 34, 95 Patel, Susan 79, 96, 134, 184 Patt, Kimberly - 82, 168 Patz, Susan 34, 132, 133 Peacock. Kimberly - 76. 77, 79, 128, 136, 152 Pearson, Lisa - 119, 152 Pease. Jodi - 34, 81 Pease, Sherry - 184 Pecha, James - 34 Pedersen, Melissa - 168 Peklo, David • 90. 168 Pellman, Patricia - 152 Pendleton, Kyle - 105, 184 Pendley, Jeffrey - 78, 184 Penkalski, Craig • 35 Penkalski, Daryl - 35 Penkalski, Kevin - 113, 152 Peplinski, Adam - 152 Perinich, Jennifer • 11, 35, 130, 131, 134 Persen, Jane • 76, 168 Peters, Mark - 35, 95 Peters, Stephanie • 96, 97. 114, 121, 168 Petersen, Andrea - 111, 184 Petersen, Jason - 35 Petersen, Steven - 5, 35, 77, 88, 109, 112, 47 Peterson, Anthony - 91, 184 Peterson, Brian • 76, 152 Peterson, Brian 42, 76 Peterson, Jennifer • 35 Peterson, Sara 105, 114, 133, 137, 168 Peterson, Tim - 184 Petrasek, Cory - 5, 35, 88. 89. 47 Pettis, Amy • 184 Pfeifer, Jeffery • 168 Phuneuf, Leslie • 168 Phillips, Kari - 152 Phillips. Brian - 77 Phillips, Erinn 104, 119, 120, 121, 133, 137, 169 Phillips. Jennifer - 94, 169 Phiilips. Ken - 95, 152 Phillips, Wesley • 35. 95 Pierce. Nicole - 12. 35, 133 Pietrzak, Deanna - 35, 132 Pietrzak, Nicole - 133, 169 Index 197 Pietrzak, Tricia • 134, 169 Pinterics, Shannon • 137, 184 Pladies, Erika • 94. 109, 135, 152 Plchn, Sandra • 82. 84. 133, 135, 136, 152, 128 Pohle, Matthew 152 Polak, Jennifer • 35, 95 Polidori, David 11, 35, 88 Polidori, Michael • 47, 184 Polzin, Michael • 136, 152 Porter. Christina • 92. 93. 128. 133, 134, 135, 136, 152 Portz, Scott • 90, 137, 169 Posekany, Robin • 128, 133, 136, 152 Pospychala. Wendy • 184 Powers, Jeffrey 152 Powers, Paul • 109, 128, 137, 169 Prei, Jason - 78, 79, 184 Pries. Erik 184 Pries, Nicole • 152 Pringle, Billy • 169 Protzman, Mark - 152 Prusheik, Tim • 152 Purdy, Scott 42 Puzach, Michelle - 35 Quigley, Colleen • 119, 111, 152 Quimby, Delta • 119, 169 Radichel, Michael J. • 169 Radmer. Cliff 184 Radway, Jason - 91, 184 Ragen, Maria A. 35, 77, 79 Rakowski, Timothy • 169 Ransom. Wayne • 134, 184 Rasmussen. Eric • 36, 82 Rasmussen, Lisa 83. 169 Rath, Jennifer • 42 Rautmann, Chris • 184 Ready, Jaqi 4, 5. 6. 36, 42, 133, 136 Redd, Brian 169 Reddick. Jeffrey • 88. 104, 112, 129, 152 Rehberg, Steven - 42 Reichow. John • 42 Reichart, Michelle - 114, 169 Reimesch. Lisa 81. 120, 121, 169 Remington, Daniel • 36, 81 Reshel, Christopher • 109, 134, 184 Reuling, William - 42 Rewey, David • 91, 184 Rewey, Bobbi • 36 Rice, Elizabeth • 184 Richards, Jennifer - 79, 184 Richardson, Kelly • 169 Richardson, Scott • 169 Radloff, Brian 35. 88. 89 Ridgeman, Kenneth • 133, 152 Reimer, Carrie - 76, 79, 80. 114, 152 Riemer, Wendy • 36, 76 Rietjens, Shelly • 36 Ritter. Jeff 36, 96. 112 Robards, Rebecca 122, 184 Robards, Andrew • 36, 81, 129 Roberts. Michelle • 152 Robinson, Clark - 81, 129, 152 Robinson, Jodi • 184 Rochester. Chad • 184 Rochester, Todd • 76, 169 Roder, Lisa • 36 Rodriguez, Anthony • 36 Rodrigerez, Stacy • 76, 82, 95 Rofritz, Rhonda - 152 Rohda, Donald 184 Rohda, James • 184 Rolfson, Brady • 169, 186 Rolfson, Heather - 119, 130, 128, 169 Rolli, Michelle 169 Rolli, Noelle • 36 Romagna, Andrew 105, 134, 184 Romansky, Krista - 79, 134, 184 Romens, Theresa • 81, 119, 133, 169 Rosenlof, Dean -81. 79, 184 Rosiak, Todd 152 Roska, Steven ■ 136, 152 Ross Renee - 42 Rouz, Alanna • 169 Rozanski, Brian • 91, 109, 184 Rozanski. Bradley ■ 2, 88, 92, 133, 136, 152 Rudersdorf, Ryan - 184 Rudolph, Brian • 152 Rudolph, Christine - 152 Rudolph, Cynthia • 36, 118, 133 Rue Chel, Victoria • 152 Ruelle, Robin • 184 Rugg, Scott - 91, 137, 184 Ruhinen, Ruby • 81, 169 Runnoe, Kim • 36 Rupich, Jeffrey • 90, 169 Rush, Jason - 137, 169 Rutkowski, Kim • 184 Ruzak, Michelle ■ 122, 169, 172 Ryan, Kelly • 184 Ryan, Sean • 133, 128, 153 Sack, Shane 78, 80, 121, 134, 184 Sadler. Brett • 5, 36. 88 Salaja, Stephanie • 36, 132 Salmon, Robert • 36 Samuels, Andrew - 9, 11, 37, 88, 89 Samuels. Raquel • 37 Samuels, Scott - 90, 169 Samuelson, Scott • 109, 153 Sankey, Julie • 37 Sans. John • 105, 184 Sapienza, Kathrine • 169 Sass, Diane ■ 169 Sault, James - 169 Sault, Julie • 78, 184 Savoie, Keith • 184 Sawajka, Craig • 153 Sawejka, Rick ■ 42 Sawejka. Kristi - 169 Sawyer, Patricia • 78, 123, 184 Sawyer, Timothy • 77, 153 Sake. Robyn - 79. 141, 184 Scanlan, Richard • 77, 79, 184, 186 Scanlan, Randy • 37 Scarce, Bryan • 169 Scardina, Daniel • 153 Schafer, Christopher ■ 88, 110, 136, 153 Schamens, Julie - 94, 169 Scharnek, Kendal - 37, 47, 102, 130, 133, 136 Schaub, Jennifer - 100, 114, 135, 153 Scheibner, Matthew • 78, 94, 184 Scheibner, Amy Lynn • 37, 128, 136 Scheper, Jackie • 101, 121, 184 Scherf. Chad 153 Schildknecht, Jennifer • 121, 184 Schildknecht, Jason - 153 Schilling, Greg • 184 Schilling, Laura - 8, 9, 153 Schilling, Jennifer • 131, 169 Schinsnke, Scott • 92, 104, 136, 153 Schmitt, Shane • 37, 113 Schmitt, Therese Schmittinger, Jeff - 37 Schinschke, Andrew • 184 Schlitt, Mark • 169 Schloerke, Dawn 81. 120, 123, 184 Schluckbier, Troy • 105, 169 Schmear, Chad • 91, 184 Schmelter, Paul • 91. 185 Schmitt, Therese • 129, 185 Schmittinger, Lisa - 76. 122, 153 Schmuhl, Jennifer - 185 Schmuhl, Jimmy • 153 Schnitzler, Mindy - 169 Schnitzler, Tracy • 37 Schober, Jacquelyn • 76, 134, 153 Schober, Julianne • 134, 169 Schoenauer, Robert ■ 91, 105, 185 Schrader, Cari - 102, 118, 153 Schrader, Kathleen - 84, 153 Schrader, Michael - 90, 169 Schrank, Carey • 93, 104, 169, 171 Schreiber, Michelle 3, 93. 94. 104, 153 Schreiber, Scott - 92, 94, 104, 105, 169 Schreiner, Adam - 88, 153 Schreiner. Joseph - 37 Schroeder, Christopher • 153 Schroeder, David • 76, 169 Schroeder, Jacqueline • 37, 112 Schroeder, Robert • 90, 116, 169 Schroeder, Scott - 37 Schultz, Aaron • 91, 185 Schltz, Alexander • 185 Schultz, Amy • 77, 81, 153 Schultz, Craig • 37 Schultz, Grant - 9, 88. 153 Schultz, Matthew - 37 Schultz, Scott • 76, 79, 153 Schulz, Michael J - 153 Schulz, Michael K. 37. 112, 117 Schulz, Steven • 129, 185 Schumacher, Jeff ■ 69, 135, 153 Schumacher, Stephen - 18, 38, 69, 86, 106, 133, 141 Schutte, Christopher 169 Schutte, Gregory • 185 Schweitzer, Todd 90. 169 Schwenn, Julie • 153 Scrabeck, Eric • 137, 185 Seger, Scott • 91, 185 Searl, Erin • 79, 93, 134, 185 Searl, Jason • 78, 91, 185 Seefeldt, Robert - 96. 97, 112, 153 Selzer, Catherine ■ 38, 47, 140 Senske, Michael • 134, 185 Seuling, Lisa • 169 Seuling, Lorenz • 153 Shanahan, Karen ■ 120, 121, 134, 137, 185 Shannon, Misty • 153 Shaw, Brian - 153 Sheldon. Pamela 38, 100, 118, 133 Shepherd, Heidi • 185 Shroble, John 38. 104, 112 Shroble, Jonelle • 185 Sievert, Barry • 153 Sievert. Martin - 90. 92, 105, 116, 169 Silkworth, Nicole • 153 Silvestri, Stephanie - 185 Simon, Tracy • 130, 153 Simonis, Tracy - 185 Simons, Matthew • 79, 91, 185 Sin. Chae Un • 93. 94. 128, 133. 134, 153 Sites, Anthony 91, 105, 185 Sitte, Jeanie - 133, 153 Sittenauer, Scott • 169 Sivak, Christopher • 185 Sivak, Laura 94. 169 Six. Mark - 91. 185 Skarphoi, James - 38 Skelton, Christopher • 169 Skelton, Jamey • 38, 95, 110 Skiba, Douglas • 113, 153 Slinko, Harry - 42 Smith, Brian - 88. 153 Smith, David - 90, 170, 172 Smith, Jennifer • 153 Smith, Kari - 134, 185 Smith, Roxanne • 76, 169 Smith, Steven - 97, 169 Smith, Timothy • 128, 185 Smith, Zack - 128, 153 Snow, Jennifer • 76, 104, 170 Snyder, Ronda • 170 Sobczak, Michelle - 78, 121, 133, 141, 144, 153 Soderdahl, William • 153 Sontag, Michelle • 77, 80, 153 Sorrenti, Angela • 185 Spara, Jacqueline • 38 Spatz, Deborah 38. 42, 93. 98. 116, 133, 136 Spatz, Teresa 79. 93, 98. 134, 185 Speener, Jennifer • 170 Spencer, Beth • 38 Spencer, Dawn • 153 Spencer, Erin • 3, 104, 128, 129, 133, 134, 136, 153 Sperle, Matt - 186 Sperle, Michael • 38 Spillard, Jennifer - 5, 11, 38 Spinelli, Nicole - 153 Spinelli, Torrey - 91, 185 Spoerl, Kim • 38, 82, 83 Sporn, Anja - 56, 57, 128, 134, 136 Spridco, Tricia • 38 198 Index Squires, Anthony - 42 Stabell. Paul ■ 133, 153 Stachowiak, Cynthia - 134, 185 Stachowiak, James • 153 Stack, Melissa - 79, 185 Stadler, Gregory - 11, 16, 136, 153 Staeldter, Travis - 38, 109 Staley, Charles • 141, 170 Staley. Leah - 83. 84. 123, 140, 185, 126 Stalker, Michael • 170 Stalker, Ronald • 38 Stanislawski, Shelly • 104, 133, 141, 170 Starcevic. Dean - 39, 133 Stasiak, Cindy • 133, 153 Statz, Jedwin • 185 Stechauner, Becky • 39, 132 Stefanowski. Todd • 39, 88 Stefanskl, Deborah - 79. 141, 142, 144, 145, 185 Stelter, Tammy • 39, 132 Stenberg, Bryan • 185 Stevens, Nancy • 77, 79, 185 Stewert, Richard • 170 Stichmann, Tammy • 185 Stiemke, Michael • 170 Stolowski, Jacob - 185 Stouff, Tracy • 39 Strasser, Jeffrey • 170 Stritesky, Scott - 153 Strobel. Amanda - 111, 134, 137, 185 Strohkrich, Patrick - 76, 153 Strum, Jennifer • 39, 77 Strzyzewski, Jennifer - 39. 77, 82, 83, 84, 85 Stuckert, Christy - 77, 83, 185 Stuckert, Cindy - 39, 77 Stuve, Carrie • 135, 185 Stuve. Tracy 42 Suminski, Jeffrey • 153 Summerfield, Derik - 154 Sutherland, Pamela - 7, 39 Swanson, Michael - 39 Swanson, Sandra - 39, 76, 79, 80. 82, 84, 85 Sweeney, Allan • 91, 185 Sweeney, Keith - 92, 154 Sweeney, Scott - 94, 170 Swenson, Michelle • 121, 142, 144, 185 Swiatowy, Todd 154 Swick, Sara - 134, 154 Swick, Lisa • 134, 154 Swisher. Scott - 185 Switalski, Jennifer - 134, 137, 185 Sydlewski, Denise - 170 Szada, Todd • 105, 113, 170 Szaniawski, Jenny • 101, 170 Szymanski, Ted - 39, 88. 117, 112 Taylor, Christopher • 79, 129, 145, 141, 170 Tekauer, Jason - 185 Terwelp, Tammy - 154 Teske, Nancy - 39. 76. 80. 82, 84. 134, 139, 140, 141 Tetzlaff, Jason - 121, 136, 154 Tetzlaff, Kristen 8. 9. 77. 79. 80. 96. 115, 154 Tetzlaff, Walter - 78. 90. 113, 170 Thiel, Ryan 104, 109, 170 Thompson. Brad - 42 Thompson, Erik • 136, 154 Thompson, Paul - 76, 77, 109, 137, 170 Thomson. Dion • 185 Thornton, John 4, 5. 6. 8, 9. 12. 14. 39. 88, 89. 104, 117, 47 Thornton. Kimberly - 95, 100, 135, 136, 154 Thornton. Paul • 77. 90. 105, 116, 170 Thressenhusen. Douglas 42 Throgmorton, Amy - 39, 47 Throgmorton. Bonnie - 134, 185 Tinsley, John - 39 Tinsley, Kimberly • 120, 170 Tinti, Brooke • 134, 185 Tinti. Tracy - 170 Toutant, Brian • 5, 40 Traver, Janet 185 Trease, Lisa • 185 Treffinger, Joe 40 Trendel, Jason - 91, 185 Trudell, Andrew 40. 109, 117, 133 Truesdell, Elizabeth - 76, 104, 133, 170, 171, 172 Tuck, Jeanette - 79, 137, 185 Turner, Stacie - 115, 154 Tvberg, Eric - 186 Ulicki, Val - 141, 144, 154 Ullrich, Kevin - 186 Ullrich, Sean 40 Ulvog, Erik • 94. 170, 175 Uppman, Jennifer - 76. 77. 80, 122, 128, 133, 154 Urban, Christopher • 92, 170 Uren, Sara 76, 77. 128, 154 Utrie, Ann - 40, 82, 109, 132, 133 Van Patter, Tracy 40, 133 Van Valin, David • 170 Van Valin, Stephanie • Van Winkle, Brenda - 170 Vanasse, Danica • 17. 81, 98, 154 Vanden Boom. Amie - 101, 134, 186 Vanderschagen, Eileen • 154 Vant. Michelle - 186 Vant, Tammy • 154 Vassar, Tamara - 40, 94, 95 Villa, Jesus 81. 133, 141, 142, 145, 170, 175 Villarreal. Cynthia • 81. 186 Visek, Carrie • 40 Von Selzam, Erica • 77, 154 Vosburg. Jodi - 93, 119, 134, 154 Voss. Andy • 109, 154 Vuchovich, Mark 88. 92. 136, 154 Wagner, Albert • 91, 105, 186 Waldoch, Jennifer - 81. 93. 154 Walenczyk, Tammy - 128, 154 Walesa, Becky - 40 Wallace. Kimberly • 40, 132 Wallerman, Michael - 186 Waltenberry, Matthew • 42 Walter, James - 186 Walter, Stanley • 154 Wambold, Karlton - 91. 186 Wannebo, Christine • 40, 95, 133, 47 Warfel, Stephen • 40 Warshauer, James - 40, 138 Warshauer, Jeffrey • 2, 3, 10, 11, 17, 40, 77, 79, 121, 133, 136, 138 Waschow, Tony - 40 Wasielewski, Georgianna • 134, 186 Webber, James - 154 Webber, Michael 113, 170 Weber. Brian - 186 Weber, Jon - 116, 170 Weber. Sally • 128, 135, 186 Wegner, Mark - 186 Wegner, Andrew • 41, 77 Weink, Cheryl - 76. 93. 170 Weinkauf, Jeffrey 41, 133, 136 Weinkauf, Jennifer • 8. 9. 96. 114, 121, 154 Weinkauf. Julie 121, 129. 186 Weinkauf, Melissa - 101, 137, 170 Weishaar, Clinton • 76, 92, 154 Wesihaar, Megan - 104, 133, 170 Weithaus, Matthew - 137, 170, 171 Welch, Patrick 41 Wells. Sean 78. 91, 186 Wendt. Krista - 96, 137, 186 Wendt, Jamie - 41 Wendtland. Nancy 81. 96. 115, 154 Wentz, Matthew • 170 Wenzel. Dori • 41, 95 Wenzel, Jodi 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 154 Werderitch. Julie 84. 133, 170 Werderitch, Jennifer 154 Werginz. Jason 41. 77, 92 West. Adam - 154 Westerlund, Kristen • 79. 83. 85. 170 Westin. Robin 79. 186 Weston, LueAnn • 186 Westrick. Julie 41. 82, 83. 95. 132, 133 Wetzel. Amber 41 Whalen, Raymond 140, 154 Whettam, Kristina • 83. 133, 170 White. Phillip - 41 White, Stephan • 90 White. Timothy 42 Whiteaker, Michelle ■ 41 Wielebski, Robin - 135, 170 Wiench, Todd - 79, 91, 137, 186 Wietrzny, Steven • 92, 136, 154 Wiggins, Matthew - 154 Wilcox. Bradley 88, 136, 154 Wilcox, Nicole - 186 Wild. Brian 41, 136, 47 Willey, Susan - 170 Williams. Brian • 116, 170 Williams, Gregory - 88 William. Heather 104, 121, 170 Williamson, Jennifer - 79. 186 Wills. Pamela • 154 Wilson, Anthony - 76, 170 Wilson, Jennifer • 77, 92, 93, 170 Wilson. Tara - 11. 137, 170 Windorski, Tory - 154 Wink. Ann 111, 128, 129, 154 Winkelman, Nichole • 100, 115, 154 Winkler, Aaron - 111, 154 Winkler, Jason 41, 109 Winter, Scott • 41, 136 Winter. Tracy • 119, 154 Winters, Constance • 42 Wirth, Amanda - 3, 93. 104, 137, 140, 145, 170 Wirth, Heather • 186 Wise, Peder - 186 Wise. John • 41. 94. 95. 136 Wise, Ross - 154 Wojtczak. Douglas - 105, 170 Wolczewski, Yvonne • 76, 77, 101, 114, 170 Wolf. Jodie - 8. 9. 81. 137, 170 Wolf. Sara - 93. 186 Wolfe. Marc- 154 Wolf, Shawn • 41 Wollin, Amy 41. 82. 132 Wolman, Tammy - 93, 104, 170 Wolski, Joel 104, 128, 1, 170 Wolter, Angela - 186 Wondra, Christopher • 170 Wood. Cheri - 42. 85 Wood, Jason • 186 Woodin, Perry - 10. 81. 170 Woyak, Kathryn-101, 105, 170, 10 Wrasman. Jeffrey 42. 88 Wudtke, Jill 42 Wuteska, Jessica • 122, 154 Wygocki, Mary - 186 Young, Jared - 42 Zabler. Kathy - 42 Zanan, Anthony 105. 170 Zapfe, Jason - 82. 154 Zarnoth, Nathanie • 91, 186 Zarnoth, Suzanne • 101, 119, 170 Zehner. Jean 77. 82. 130, 140. 145, 154 Zepezauer, Chad • 154 Ziarek. Jennifer ■ 170 Zidlicky. Sharon - 104, 133. 170 Ziebell. John • 154 Ziebell. Steven - 42 Zielinski, Laura - 154 Zielke, Laurie - 122, 154 Zielke, Lisa - 186 Zimmerman, David • 186 Zini, Tina 42 Zinniel, Kimberly - 93, 154 Ziolkowski, Dawn - 76. 104, 137. 170, 171 Zulka. Angela 42, 132 Zynski, Heather 186 Zynski, Randy 42 Index 199