Oshkosh West High School - Notebook Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

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He literally did — by pulling off his fake-front shirt for an assembly of faculty members. Since 1947, Mr. Fratt has been guiding students to pave the way for future generations, first at Oshkosh High School and later, at Oshkosh West High School. He is not the authoritative tyrant most vice princi- pals are stereotyped, but a warm caring individual who bends the rules when necessary. Many times he has gone to bat for students or rearranged programs enabling them to work outside school for financial reasons. He was born in Burlington, Wisconsin, on December 20, 1921. After receiving his Master's Degree in education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Mr. Fratt taught math at Oshkosh High School. Why teaching, do you ask? Mr. Fratt enjoys the day-to-day contact with students. He must enjoy children, for he has five: Pat, Mary Lynn, Nancy, Tom, and Bob. And to top it off, ten grandchildren. One of Mr. Fratt’s talents is being ‘well-organized and efficient. He gets back to the teachers on what he’s do- ing,’ stated Pat Kaprelian. Mr. Fratt is in charge of fresh- men and senior disciplinary actions, implementation of school assemblies, pep rallies, and fall registration. “There will be no exceptions,” he has stated and restated after giving faculty members step by step instructions. In his spare time, Mr. Fratt enjoys being outdoors: hiking, fishing, bird-watching, sailing, and just plain puttering around. He is interested in building projects at the family cottage at Waupaca and future traveling. The Fratts have been to Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Mr. Fratt is a hardworking administrator who probably isn’t appreciated by all persons in school. | think he has been the glue that has kept the school running efficient- ly. ’ expressed Seraph Kaprelian. ‘If only every school had a Mr. Fratt!’’ 16 AIS Sea Od eat ence 6 ws cn tn a ae ears, Meet Homer Fratt ... 4. In 1946 Homer Fratt was second lieutenant in the air force. 2. Ted Mertz welcomes Mr. Fratt to the Hero club after school luncheon. 3. Matthew and Becky are two of Mr. Fratt’s ten grandchildren. 4. Mr. Fratt converses in the O-room with biology teacher Mr. Koch. 5. Cory is the Fratt’s family dog. 6. Mr. Fratt and his wife were married on August 4, 1944. “== BOOOCOKIRIOO Try This Places Quiz =f Seed + 1. Where can you find pins, needles and other assorted items? 2. Where were government officials looking for traces of the poison EDB? 3. Where don’t Marines and 18-year-olds want to go? 4. Where was the setting of “The Day After’, the controver- sial program about a nuclear holocaust? 5. Where weren't some students January 25th, the date of the all-school performance of Showboaf? 6. Where would you go to win gold, silver, or bronze med- als? 7. Where, after an outbreak of gunfire resulting in the death of a female ‘“‘bobby’’, was an embassy blocked off and relations between the countries ended? 8. Where did President Reagan go on a goodwill tour? 9. Where did the world’s largest volcano, Mauna Loa, erupt? 10. Where's the Beef? August 29- In Lebanon fierce fighting September 2- Jimmy Lee Gray, convict- September 25- Cease- fire in Lebanon. killed two U.S. Marines. They were sec- ed of murder, was executed in a Missis- ond Lt. Donald Losey and staff Soft. sippi gas chamber. He was the second Alexander Ortega. These two Marines person to be executed in 1983. were the first to die in Lebanon. September 12- The biggest 1983 teach- ers strike in St. Louis ended without a settlement. September 5- The space shuttle, Chal- lenger completed its third trip and land- ed at Edwards Air Force Base in Califor- nia. September 26- The Australian yacht Australia Il won the coveted America’s Cup by beating the U.S. yacht Liberty. August 31- A former U.S. senator and representative, John Carrol died. He was 82. September 13- The U.S. Marines were authorized to call on U.S. naval artillery September 1- A South Korean airliner and air strikes for their protection. on route from New York to Seoul was shot down over the Soviet Union. All of the 240 passengers and 29 crew mem- bers were killed when the plane was shot down. 18 ES a We See ee cose. | | | TOP TEN ALBUMS 4. Thriller- Michael Jackson 2. Pyromania- Def Leppard 3. H2O. Hall Oates 4. Business as Usuat Men at Work 5. Kissing to Be Clever- Culture Club 6. Frontiers Journey 7. Let's Dance- David Bowie 8. 1999. Prince 9. Lionel Richie- Lionel Richie 10. Flashdance- Soundtrack -According to Rolling Stone ANSWERS TO PLACES QUIZ: 1. Girl Scout cookies. 2. Grain products and powdered mixes. 3. Grenada and or Leba- non. 4. Kansas City. 5. Ask Mr. Kloiber. 6. Either Sarejevo, Yugoslavia or Los Angeles, California. The 1984 Olympic Games were held there. 7. The Libyan Embassy in Eng- land. 8. China. 9. Hawaii. 10. Wendy’s. Thanks to The Exclusive Company for letting us use their albums and making our own display. Te October 19- AT T announced that it would have a 5.2 billion dollar wright off that would go into effect December 34. This would be the larg est write off in corporate history. October 5- Lech Walesa is awarded No- bel Peace Prize. October 7- George Abell, 57, who was the discoverer of the Abell galaxy, died of a heart attack in Los Angeles. October 25- U.S. Marines and rangers and a small force from six Carribean islands invaded the island of Grenada to help restore law and order. October 23- 200 U.S. Marines were killed when a TNT laden truck crashed into the Marine Compound. Government video tapes showed John DeLorean, former auto maker, discuss- ing a cocaine transaction with two un- dercover agents. October 24- Jessica Savitch, an award winning newswoman, who was the first woman to serve regularly as an October 8- Joan Hackett, 49, actress who was recognized for her 1982 per- formance in the film Only When Laugh, died of cancer. anchor for a national network, died ina car accident. 19 - cc )} “x ' Big VY } eae S WO —% Pe 2 Lee Tee AY PLACES 10 GO = 7 gg ¥ = A A Forgive me. Father, for | must nud Se gee ee oe ted ve got so many places to go, Vik aa aE 2 and not all of them are much fun. | oe ¥ - “If I'm hungry, it’s to Hardee’s- Wa “ ©) fer a burger, shake and friés ; , VV or maybe out to Shakey s.( } 4 S Pics for some flirting with the guys. 4 Entertainment is found at Skateworld, a Se te Oy, 4 er at Cinemas 4-4. eases oe os ee If a last minute sports event’ ‘Kaly game,)_ = : x: Pil get my ticket at the door. | } a After school | was at practice, Kk = ee then downtown to shop awhile. ake e — _ Aaturday | have to work . No MD = td earn the bucks to keep in style. oe od o | Yes, dear Father, my day was fine, ig tye told you all | know, Tr?) +4 - 2 = a I'll be in at twelve. | love yow:-tao, oy Y or Be I by ea ex Sie) ge v c NA ae pie : Y pels ) Rais ewe a — 4. After school, Traci Tollard shops for a good buy. 2. The parking lot is a place Copp’s employee, Mike Rodman often visits- to bring shopping carts back to | the store. 3. Enjoying small talk and french fries, at Hardee’s, Tabby Bergin and Troy Brown discuss Troy's Madrigal performance. 4. Cary Kaulfuss bids his moth- er, Mrs. Judy Kaulfuss, farewell as he leaves for one of the many places he has to go. 5. Sporting events are popular with West students. Sherri Hall enjoys intramural Volleyball. 6. Movies are a popular place to go. The addition of Cinemas 364 gave Oshkosh a wider range of movies to pick from. Places To Go — Indianfest (ANE h Veni Se Oh, what a feeling to see students taking part in Indian- fest! The turn-around began with a committee of students and teachers who planned the different activities. The theme of all the activities was ‘Oh, What a Feeling,” from the movie Flashdance. These activities included: dress up days, Parking Lot Fun, a bonfire, a pep rally, half-time entertainment, and concluded with a dance featuring the Rose Canyon Band. Car decorating, which replaced float-making, eliminat- ed time, cost, and the problem of destruction of the floats. Students had a chance to paint their cars on Thursday during the Parking Lot Fun, which was followed by the bonfire. The cars were judged in four categories. First places were awarded to Derek Dahlke, Originality; Sue Weyenberg, Best Use of Theme; Gina Rost, Most School Colors; and Dawn Belke, The Judges’ Award. The spirit of the pep rally was revealed as the cheer- leaders, football players, and faculty members acted in a musical, role-reversal skit. The cheerleaders portrayed the Oshkosh West football team defeating the Appleton West team, performed by the faculty members. The Oshkosh team was cheered on by cheerleaders made up of mem- bers of the football team. The Pom Pon squad used the theme in a routine to “Maniac,”’ another song from Flashdance. Coach Grable increased the school spirit by giving a rousing pep talk showing the determination of the football team to win the game against the Appleton West Ghosts. Rain caused some problems and the Indians suffered a disappointing 20-7 loss. There was a big effort to make the dance more than just any other dance. Decorations were put up by the Student Council and students dressed up. ‘Oh, What a Feeling” to have Indianfest on its way back to success! emee demese wi 4. Tom Wissink, Craig Jones, Walter Williams, Chris Holm, Jamie Buhrow and Mark Sullivan show their talent as cheerleaders. 2. Rain dampened the car decorating contest, but the paint remained read- able on this winning car. 3. The winning court yard display was put up by the forensics team. 4. Jim Fisher, Matt Garbe, Lee Yoder, Walter Wil- liams, Missy Friar, Jill Robl, Tracy Boese, Vawnda Ristow, Rob Schumann, Kelly Albrecht, Joanna Jones, Martin Hellmark and Malin Brenklert were chosen for the Indianfest Court. 5. Laura Lynch shows off her pajamas on pajama and sweat suit day. 6. The first place bulletin board was created by the college reading class. 7. The ‘class of ‘85’ shows its spirit at the pep rally. 6 Mr. Zeitler receives a pie in the face. isd - : 5 your WLUAd dust a Quay !1r NopLtnos pT Ate YOU Sapte AA ULUMINWA | TON AR | Wat = Opt to ante : thu (poo! Done : MUCK Gxt BL Showboat Shows Students How 4. Parthy (Heidi Henkel) informs Captain Andy (Devin Gaymon) of Raven- als past life. 2. Joe (Mark Miller) sings about the ol’ man river. 3. Captain Andy (Mike Hutzler) yells back at Parthy during an argument. 4. Magnolia (Julie Elsinger) accepts Ravenal’s (Jim Fischer) Proposal of marriage. 5. Joe (Peter Dehn) discusses his problems with the river. 6. Magnolia (Lori Rad- datz) sings her love to Ravenal (Jeff Subat). 7. The backwoodsmen (Tom Counts and Peter Dehn) give Frank Vim Lemkuil) a hard time about ticket Life Is On The Mississippi The orchestra sounded, the curtain opened, and the A Cappella Choir and Chorale came to life in their first perfor- mance of Showboat. Showboat is the story of two people traveling along the Mississippi River. They meet and fall in love. The most memorable songs of the show included “Only Make Believe’, “Can't Help Lovin’ That Man”, and “Ol’ Man River’. Larry Klausch, general producer of the show, said that he was pleased at the way the show turned out. ‘The kids really did a good job this year. | am very pleased with the final producti ons.” There were a couple of things that made scene changes a little slower. The main thing was the boat. It was cumber- some and hard to move, even though it was on rollers. Another problem was the “Trocadero” scene. This scene involved setting up a restaurant; placing a number of tables and chairs on the stage. In the first couple of dress rehears- als, this scene was the slowest in setting up. By the time the shows came, everything was running smoothly. The student reaction to the show varied. Some of the students didn't think that the show was performed as well as in previous years. ‘Some of the actors needed work on their acting. | couldn’t hear a lot of them even though | sat right near the front.” commented one student. But many people liked the show. “I really enjoyed the music.’’ com- mented Junior Paul Lehman. Many people commented thaf they liked the change of pace from last year. So the musical can be considered a success. OD Cc O fam) O O 2 V) Y U OS OQ. 26 Schmalz Returns From Michigan Peter Schmalz returned to Oshkosh West after spending a year at Michigan State University. He went there in order to receive his doctorate in conducting. He still has his final project to complete, but has fulfilled the other requirements. “It was a fantastic year to be able to live the life of a student at a major universtiy,’’ commented Schmalz. Mr. Schmalz has taught at West eleven years and has written some of the music that his bands play for their con- certs. He has always been interested in music, but it wasn't until his junior year in high school that he began to realize the true beauty that music held. He knew he wanted to continue with a music career after listening to the music composed by Wagner, Strauss, Mahler, and others. When asked why he decided on teaching instead of composing, he said, “It was always my dream to be a high school band director.” He furthered his explanation by saying that he wanted to help kids see the potential that music has for them. As a junior in high school Mr. Schmalz was playing the trumpet, and started playing the french horn as a senior. In college, Lawrence University, he learned how to play the rest of the band instruments so he would be of help to his stu- dents. His greatest influence in college was the band director who he fondly refered to as ‘Prof.’ “Prof. was almost a second father to me — still is!’ stated Schmalz. In closing Mr. Schmalz said that even though he expects more from his students after working with highly motivated college performers, he is very glad to be back at Oshkosh West. ag 4 CONCERT BAND: BOTTOM ROW: S. Voelker, L. Elsinger, C. Nicklaus, Karen Butt, J. Vajgrt. Jodi Drake, Jeff Gonia, K. Schiessl, S. Green, C. Monroe, Mr. Schmalz. ROW TWO: Barb Youngwirth, $. Zemke, S. Klein, C. Rothenbach, Diane Schneider, B. Ahuser, D. Lambert, E. Suhm, Scott Dehn, D. Pongratz, M. Schock, S$. Wesner. ROW THREE: Jeanne Schroeder, L. Grunloh, F. Sheehy, D. - Koch, Steve Drimwright. Kathy Butt, M. Newhouse, S. Stelzner, J. Schwartz. Mark Braach, A. Bierman, D. Hinds, T. Royse, K. Albrecht. ROW FOUR: Beth Jungwirth, M. Berger, S. Brady, L. Fox, T. Harron, Rick Weigt, Lisa Berndt, J. Weisjohn, M. Halfen, Becky Schultz. C. Krumm, L. Beck, S. Porath, D. Gronier. | SYMPHONY BAND: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Schmalz, K. | Carpenter, J. Edwards, Becky Thomas, R. Carpenter, i J. Jajtner, Sue Drumwright, N. Rost, J. Hergert. ROW TWO: Lisa Wuest, J. Hannes, K. Kussrow, J. Bauer, D. | Lampe, S. Birch, L. Lynch, M. Thornton. ROW THREE: _ FRESHMAN BAND: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Schmalz, P. Hauman, M. Singstock, J. Golden, D. O’Laughlin, M. Warner, J. Steiner, M. Hall, D. Portratz, C. Morris, S. Footit, K. Siewert, T. Wright. ROW TWO: J. Rodman, 5. Matsche, L. Hinz, B. Wright, A. Ulrich, R. Pflanzer, M. Kaiser, John Kroll, K. Reichenberger, K. Olson, 5. Hagstrom, L. Boese, C. Algrem. ROW THREE: B. Pa- M. Youngwirth, P. Brooks, Jay Yearwood, M. Krueger, J. Davis, Jon Yearwood, M. Schneider, Curt Schroeder. ROW FOUR: K. Schani, L. Henry, M. Helf, J. Stadtmueller, Jordy Jungwirth, Patty Parsons, R. Bloom, E. Rosenberg, Jim Johnson. 4. Freshman, Roberta Carpenter, concentrates on her music during a Symphony band te- hearsal. 2. Rose Kleveno, plays her saxo- phone under the instruction of Mr. Schmaltz. penfuss, L. Luft, J. Klein, $. Bartelt, M. Morse, K. Bowen, T. Rand, N. Young, B. Schmitz, A. Brooks, B. Justman, T. Gohlke, R. Kleveno, C. Kind, A. Faust, D. Berry, F. Gaertner, S. Ziebel, Steve Brewer, R. Nel- son, D..Hauser, Jon Weber, Jay Schittle, R. Behlman, J. Schirger, R. Molash, J. Binder, V. Blanchette. Places To Go - Band 1. Sophomore, Chuck Latimer, focuses his attention centered on Mr. Schwebke during orchestra class. 2. Sophomore, Tina Olejnik, concentrates on her orchestra music. 3. Jim Johnson, Jon Year- wood, and Mike Youngwirth rehearse their trumpet parts. PEP BAND: BOTTOM ROW: Steve Drumwright, L. Boese, J. Klein, R. Carpenter, © Dehn, D. Lambert, Jim Johnson, Jon Yearwood, E. Suhm, J. Schartz, J. Vajgrt, Jeff Gonia, F. Sheehy, J. Hergert. ROW TWO: Sue Drumwright, L. Lynch, N. RR. Weight. ROW FIVE: M. Halfen, J. Weisjohn. ROW SIX: Kip Spanbauer, Patty Rost, M. Shock, M. Thornton, T. Wright, L. Fox. ROW THREE: R. Kleveno, K. Parsons, D. Williams, D. Hinds, T. Harron, Jon Weber, M. Braasch, S. Stelzner, Kussrow, T. Royse, S. Klein, L. Grunioh, Becky Thomas, M. Youngwirth, B. A. Faust. Youngwirth, B. Schultz, M. Krueger, R. Nelson. ROW FOUR: D. Gronier, Scott 28 i ‘4 Schwebke Starts Youth 5ymph ony When Kris Schwebke, the orchestra di- rector, was five years old, he was first ex- posed to musicianship as his older brother and sister began to take piano lessons. At the age of six, he began to take piano lessons, and added violin to his repertoire in third garde. He started taking private lessons in sixth grade. Kris Schwebke planned on having an English major when he entered the Univer- stiy of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, but changed to a music major during his college education. While Mr. Schwebke enjoys racquetball, his big interest this year is the newly de- veloped Oshkosh Yough Symphony. ‘'l really wanted something like this started in town because | wanted the good stu- dent musician to have an outlet for their talent,’’ Mr. Schwebke explained. The members of the Oshkosh Youth Symphony are chosen by audition, and are sixth grade through college. Mr. Schwebke and Mr. Schimek, the conductor from North High, started the Youth Symphony, and are | pleased with the progress it has made. - at oo eee Junior Lucy Hielsberg plays her violin in the full-orchestra rehearsal. _ ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM ROW: LeRoy Calkins, P. Schmidt, D. Lemkuil, J. O’Laughlin, L. Krueger, Jill Rasmussen, L. Roberts, A. Lehman, A. Saw all, T. _ Voelker, G. Moon, L. Hart, M. Trine, T. Selmer, E. Golliher, S$. Oien, Mr. Hruska, D. Hudson, K. Krumm, T. Olejnik. ROW FOUR: Todd Newell, J. Meinen, Schwebke. ROW TWO: J. Papenfuss, K. Cason, V. Miller, R. Goldthwaite, S. D. Housnell, $. Downing, J. Nielsen (Lourdes), R. Williams, G. Blank, R. Roebke, K. Freiberg, J. Hiedl, C. Latimer, E. Hitz, Karen Schneider, $. Bou- Novotny, M. Frey, P. Lehman, Becky Brown (Lourdes), L. Hielsberg, Jean | shelle, R. Nikolaus. ROW THREE: S. Grasley, J. Rickert, K. Nikolaus, K. Trine, K. Rasmussen, M. Owens. 29 Places To G o - Choir 30 Klausch Serves West, Miss Wis. Larry Klausch first became involved in music when he started taking piano lessons in the fifth grade. When he began high school he learned how to play the saxophone and accompanied the choirs on the piano. “| was heavily involved with music”, explained Klausch. Mr. Klausch went to college at the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh. In college he learned to play all the band instruments. He received his degree in teaching instrumental and vocal mu- sic. In 1964 Mr. Klausch began teaching at West. Soon after he was asked to direct the pit orchestra in the Miss Wisconsin Pageant. Two years later he became the Director-Producer and two years after that he became the Executive Director or Head Administrator. As the Executive Director, Mr. Klausch brings together the representatives of the city pageants and organizes them into the state pageant which is held in the Civic Auditorium. In 1983, the pageant received an award for being one of the top pageants in our country. The 1983 pageant commemorated the 20th anniversary of the state pageant being held in Osh- kosh. ‘Receiving this award is a very high honor!’’ Mr. Klausch noted. Working with the pageant is ‘a unique exp erience. You meet a lot of new people,’’ commented Mr. Klausch. Mr. Klausch stated that he was glad that the pageant deals with education. It makes available the largest educational scholarship for women. Mr. Klausch is the church organist and directs his church choir. He also plays in a dance band. “| don’t enjoy just one part of music. | enjoy all of it,’ concluded Mr. Klausch. CHORALE: BOTTOM ROW: P. Nitz, R. Berndt, A. Zangle, M. Barroso, J. Elsinger, Schmidt. K. Koch, B. Macho, B. Doemel. ROW FOUR: S. Gorwitz, M. Hutzler, L. Mordan, R. Bartels, L. Lujeck. ROW TWO: Mr. Klausch, S$. LeBeck, M. Smith, | Mark G. Miller, J. Lemkuil, P. Dehn, T. Brown, S. Voss, J. Fisher, T. Counts, R. L. Paulik, L. Raddatz, K. Koechell, Kevin Lee, Angie Meton, K. Hielsberg, L. Ludwig. Fifarek. ROW THREE: J. Subat, B. Olsen, H. Henkel, J. Oesterreich, Daryl ACAPELLA: BOTTOM ROW: W. McKay, A. Kalbus, C. Genz, K. Hitz, 5. Krause, Procknow, K. Harmon, |. McHenry, G. Rost, A. McHenry, B. Green, D. Gaymon, A. Ristow, A. Hintze, L. Miller, C. Yearwood, V. Ristow. ROW TWO: S. Hamlin, —L. Komorowski, B. Anderson, R. Harmon, S. Hall, B. Gutzman. ROW FOUR: L. J. Tesch, K. Ford, C. Bishop, Beth Jungwirth, T. Prasse, H. Hazen, T. Hendrick- | Heinemen, P. Britton, K. Krystek, K. Dubinski, T. Counts, B. Rasmussen, C. son, L. Sanchez, D. Last, K. Sedlachek, M. Winkler. ROW THREE: Michelle Ader, D. Rumlow, J. Miller, P. Bishop, $. Pommerening, S. Folz, S. Birch. TREBLE CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: C. Valdez, C. Brown, D. Herschberger, H. Bahr, T. Scherz, J. Werner, J. Gusik, L. Thon. ROW FOUR: A. McBriar, G. Diakoff, Diener, C. Knipple, H. Thompson. ROW TWO: K. Krasny, C. Beck, R. Richter, N. J. Goranson, M. Kloth, D. Knapp, P. Tardiff, L. Anderson. Warfield, J. Paulik, D. Faust. ROW THREE: K. Berndt, J. Sanders, A. Cornell, R. Places To Go - Choir 32 | : 4 7 ’ ae _ bh} _ ey . j Mi | ) erry Kloth, Holly Thomp- | sy : Lee | | a Kelly, Berndt + $ i AY | A « 7 mm 2 CHORISTERS: BOTTOM ROW: Robyn Schultz, P. Passehl, Marsha Bussian, J. Gabrielson, E. Freiberg, E. Collier, Kelly Roe, D. Kruse, C. Koelbl, M. Romlow, ROW TWO: T. Angwin, K. Rueger, J. Schutz, T. Reinders, J. Fifarek, Tina Hughes, B. Brush, M. Beaulieu, H. Presser, J. Shea, J. Davies. ROW THREE: K. _ el -— — - ao Law on, Patti Tar- dez, Roxann Rich- te De =—- | . .� . Gigi Dickoff. Lori Anderson. . we pobin Hesser. Tami shez . - . 7 . ” al RNS POD aad aE i Tracy, T. Shellman, D. Paulson, M. Kametler, C. Lyness, M. Becker, J. Hanne- man, A. Wilcox, A. Weber, A. Henriksen, Jill Schneider. ROW FOUR: J. Beck, Janet Drake, C. Barta, K. Dehn, Michelle Davey, M. Poeschl, J. Day, M. Zimmerman, S$. Kennedy, J. Peterman, $. Cady, Christine Johnson. : t : I ; : ‘ : i MADRIGALS: ROW ONE: Bridget Macho, Julie Elsinger, Rhonda Berndt, Sarah Gorwitz, Kim Hielsberg, Anne Zangle. ROW TWO: Terri Counts, Jim Lemkuil, Mike Hutzler, Jim Fisher, Brian Rasmussen, Keith Krystek. MADRIGALS: ROW ONE: Rose Bartels, Heidi Henkel, Lori Raddatz, Beth Jung- wirth, Bridget Macho. ROW TWO: Jeff Subat, Bill Olson, Mark Miller, Troy Brown, Devin Gaymon, Rick Ludwig. 33 Computer Class Catches On A new class in computers, called microcomputer basics, began in November. The nine week long class dealt with teaching the basics of microcomputer terminology, compo- nents and operation, and was mainly an introduction to the Apple Il. The Apple Il is a type of microcomputer which is very common in the world of computers and has a solid base in school systems all through the country. A typical Apple Il system at West consisted of a monitor, disk drives and a printer, not to mention the computer itself. In the math de- partment, through which the class was taught, there were six of these computer systems. Two of them were new this year and increased the amount of time students might spend operating the microcomputer. The place to go if you wanted to see students program- ming or just operating the Apples was the math lab (room E14). All of the Apples in the math department, except one, were on carts so they could be rolled into the classroom for in- class operation and programming. The class, which was held fifth hour, was made up of 15 to 25 students of all levels of ability. “With 25 students they were having too many problems at North. Ideally there shouldn't be more than 20 for computer math with the equip- ment we have and 15 for microcomputer basic,” said Mr. Bruss. Bruss, who also taught computer math, has been teach- ing at West for 18 years and has been working with comput- ers for 15 years. The class was geared toward the person who had no experience with microcomputers and drew students from all grade levels. It taught the student how to bring up the system, how to handle the disks which the disk drive uses to operate, how to initialize a disk (a process which allows a person to set up his own personal disk), and how to activate the printer. It also gave a brief introduction to the Basic language so students could write some programs but differed from computer math in that it didn't go into depth on the subject of programming. The class also gave students the opportunity to work with commercially prepared programs. The one thing it did not allow was game playing, an offense which could result in a student's being kicked off the comput- er if caught. ——_— i A “APPLE . eve R SION Oidf ’ Lubect 4. The basics of a screen keyboard, disk drive and printer are shown here. 2. Not sure how to continue, Dave Brunover seeks the advice of Mr. Bruss. 3. Searching through the menu, Dan Rueger chooses a program. 4. Commer- cial computer games were programmed into the computers. 5. Brian Kramer sees the result of his program. 6. Mr. Bruss, teacher of the first micro-computer basics class, repairs a broken keyboard. 7. This pamphlet was distributed to potential members of the micro-computer basics class. INTRODUCING MICRO-COMPUTER BASICS... . A COURSE IN COMPUTER LITERACY Nine-Weeks One Quarter Credit oR de Ye Bcd TOW Ba SOT CF On - The - Job Experience Helps CO-OP WAS FOR THE STUDENT WHO: 1) Wished to reach a 5 oa career goal, 2) Wasn't sure if a particular area was for : him her, 3) Was going on to college or vocational school and wanted something to ‘fall back on’’. The choice of fields that students had a choice of working in were: Office Occupations, Sales Marketing, Food Services, Applied Electronics, Applied Metals, Agri-Business, Automotive Service, Industrial Drafting, Data Processing, Vocational Agriculture, Graphic Arts, and Health Careers Program. CO-OP HELPS ME TO ... be more self-supportive. It has also given me a great job experience, which | intend to keep to help me through technical school. -(Wendy Wolf) ... decided to go to college instead of technical school. -(Kris Richey) .. . learn some things that you just can’t learn in the school shop. - (Warren Davies) ... talk and actually do things in class related to food service jobs. -(Renee Larson) ... get the experience of working in an office, so | will know what to expect when | go into the working field after graduation. - (Julie Kasper) ... look at the kind of jobs | might be doing. - (Larry Watson) ... learn the skills that | will need to obtain and keep a good job. -(Cassandra Apkarian) ... prepare for the ups and downs that may happen on any job. -(Debbie Seiberlich) ... get experience that you can’t get anywhere else except on the job. -(Marie Putzer). | LIKE MY JOB BECAUSE ... | like running errands for my boss in his cadillac. -(Deb Pongratz) ... | really like my boss, he is more of a friend to the employees. -(Daryl Schmidt) .. . | like the variety of work | do. -(Sue LaCroix) .. . | enjoy what | do, and | get along with my bosses very well. -(Cassandra Apkarian) ... | like coming in to work and not having a routine job all the time. -(Kim Koechell) ... I'm interested in being around people. -(Debbie Innerebner). SOMETIMES | DON’T LIKE MY JOB BECAUSE ... of the pres- sure there is at times. -(Kris Rickey) ... people call in half an hour before appointments and say they can’t make if. - (Annette Biernat) . . . of the manual typewriter | have to use. -(Amy Schettl) ... it has limited experiences, and | would like to learn more about different situations. -(Lisa Demski) ... the days seem to drag on, when there is not so much to do. - (Marie Putzer). 1. Lori Ohlrich works as a secretary at Century Capital. 2. Showing a customer the latest in fashion at Prange’s is Kim Hielsberg. 3. The automotive depart- ment at Copp’s gives Bob Lundt on-the-job experience. 4. Keeping records at Medalist Industries is one of Brenda Doemel’s responsibilities. 5. Charlene Barden is also employed at Medalist as a part of Office Occupations Co-op. 6. Caring for plants and flowers at Hrnak’s is part of Lynn Zentner’s training. 36 Students Decide Future Plans 38 Places To Go-Foreign Exchange Malin, Martin, Joanna Trade ¢ Joanna Jones EE a The British invasion hit West in the form of seventeen-year old senior Jo- anna Jones from Mary Tavy, England. Joanna was West's AFS student, and she stayed with the Barroso family. Her American sister Maria was also a senior at West. In addition to Maria, Joanna has a twenty-year old Ameri- can sister named Mona, and two younger brothers in England, Timothy who is fifteen and Matthew who is twelve. Joanna says that she really likes Oshkosh. It is bigger than Mary Tavy by quite a lot, considering that her hometown is a village with a popula- tion of about six hundred. She does, however, attend school in a neighbor- ing town which is larger. Her school is drastically different from West. For ex- ample, while students there start ele- mentary school — Primary School to them — at about the same age we do here, they graduate from high school — Comprehensive — at age sixteen. Their schedules run on a two-week timetable, so they never have the same class at the same time two days in a row. They are not given a choice in their classes until their third year of Comprehensive, when they are al- ae aT . lowed to choose five classes in addi- tion to the required two English classes and one math class which they must take every year. These classes last one hour and ten minutes each, and she has four classes a day plus lunch. Joanna liked M-TV a lot, mainly be- cause they don’t have such a station in England and rarely get to see videos. She also loves American food, espe- cially hamburgers, pizzas and hot dogs. Although they have these things in England, she feels they are not as good or as plentiful. The climate, how- ever, is one thing she could do with- out. “It’s so cold here!l’’ she exclaimed. While Joanna certainly likes Osh- kosh, it is only natural that she would want to see other parts of the U.S. before returning to the country that gave us Def Leppard, New Wave and the Beatles. Where would she like to go? New York, Washington, and, of course, Disney World. Eventually she would also like to visit Germany. A final difference between here and Mary Tavy is something that any self-respecting seventeen-year old girl would notice. She observed that the boys are better looking here and not as competitive with each other. Sweden is a land of lakes and moun- tains, snow and skiing, and the home of Malin Brenklert, one of West's three for- eign exchange students. Malin was a seventeen-year old senior who enjoys downhill skiing, wind surfing, and water skiing. She lived in Kalmar, which is a town with about the same population as Oshkosh and which is on Baltic Sea coast. Malin also admitted to liking her fifth hour Honors English class here at West the best of all her classes, al- though at home she preferred history. Also she really enjoyed gymnastics, a new experience for her in America, as her school doesn’t have extracurricular sports and she’d never had the opportu- nity to become involved in it before. Malin lived with the Schumachers here in Oshkosh, and had two American brothers, Jim and Scott, who were twen- ty-two and twenty-nine respectively. She said of them, ‘They are very spe- cial. | think | will miss them most of all.”’ West seemed to be “going Swedish” this year. You’ve already read about Malin Brenklert, and now meet another Swedish foreign student, Martin Hell- mark. Like Malin, Martin was a senior and he also liked to downhill ski, a sport that is obviously very big in their home- land. Martin said that he usually goes skiing in Austria, But that this year he went to the Rocky Mountains, which he found comparable to the Alps. Howev- er, he also liked to go sailing and partici- pate in races. Martin stayed with the McFarlane family and had three American siblings, Chris, who was thirteen, Erin who was eight, and Mike, who was four. At home he had one sister, fourteen-year old Maria. He was sponsored by Rotary Youth Exchange, and was very glad that they gave him the opportunity to come here. Of the United States and Oshkosh, Martin said, “| like it very much here. Everybody is so nice, and who knows, in a couple of years | may be back to go to the University.” He, like Malin, admitted that there are many differences between here and Sweden. There are more apart- ments there with fenced-in yards, and where there are houses, they don’t Sweden, England For Oshkosh | However, one thing she will definitely not miss is her curfew. Many things were different and new | to Malin. For instance, there was her school. In Kalmar, she attended ‘‘col- lege” which they call “gymnasium”, and she had all of her classes with ex- actly the same people, although they did switch classrooms as we do. In addi- | tion, the driving and drinking ages are higher. In Sweden, the former is twenty | and the latter is eighteen. As far as music is concerned, Swedish kids listen to pretty much the same groups as we do here. Malin liked Duran Duran and The Human League. Coming to West was an entirely new experience for her, but it was a good one. Because she liked people, she managed to meet a lot of them who contributed to her enjoyment of the United States. We welcomed her to our school and will miss her when she re- turns to Sweden. stand nearly as close together as they | do in Oshkosh. Martin came from a town called Vaxjo, which has the same number of people in it as there are in Oshkosh, but he thinks it is smaller area- wise. He, too, went to “gymnasium”, and has completed his first year already; he will begin the second upon his return. He agreed with Malin about the way his school is run, but added that they don’t have as many school dances as we do. Kids in his town go to special places to dance on the weekends. They also don’t have the same holi- days that we do. For example, they don’t celebrate a Thanksgiving, natural- ly, but they do have a Swedish holiday called ‘‘ex Lucia’’ and they celebrate Midsummer. | ‘ Martin Hellmark 39 Ne] atl . Things To Read November 2- The U.S. declared that Grenada hostilities were to be ended. The U.S. marine troops withdrawls be- gins while the Cubans are returned. President Reagan signed a bill desig- nating the third Monday of January each year as a holiday in honor of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. November 5- Soviet nuclear powered sub suffering from mechanical difficul- ties was being towed by a Soviet tug towards Cuba. FICTION 2010: Odyssey Two -Arthur Clarke 1984 -George Orwell Gross Jokes -Julius Alvin Princess Daisy -Judith Krantz Space -James A. Michener Changes -Danielle Steele Who Killed the Robbins Family? -Bill Adler and Thomas Chastsin The Thorn Birds -Colleen McCollough Pet Sematary -Stephen King Christine -Stephen King November 21- The T.V. film The Day After, about the aftermath of a nuclear war was viewed by more than 100 million people. It portrayed what hap- pens after a Soviet nuclear attack on Kansas City. November 3- Greyhound workers strike against company. The Rev. Jesse Jackson declared his candidacy for the democratic presiden- tial nomination in 1984. 40 November 17- U.S. surgeon reported that smoking caused more deaths from heart disease than all forms of associat- ed cancers. November 22- Michael Conrad, who was best known for his portrayal of Sgt. Phillip Esterhaus on Hill Street Blues, died of cancer. NETON More Things To | Megatrends i}. -John Naisbift ; Creating Wealth Read | -Robert G. Allen Weight Watchers Fast and Fabulous Cookbook -Weight Watchers Michael! . -Mark Bego '. In Search of Excellence -Thomas J. Peters and Robert H. Waterman, Jr. | The One Minute Manager -Kenneth Blanchard, Phd. and Spencer Johnson, M.D. The Body Principal. The Exercise Program For Life -Victoria Principal Color Me Beautiful -Carole Jackson ) The Mary Kay Guide to Beauty ) -Mary Kay Cosmetics | Growing Up -Russel Baker be ideto Beaty ygros Ve Beauty ‘ 2 Kairete. ’ £4 CATS samen -Thanks to Walden Books For letting us use their books and make our own display. December 28- Jodie Foster was charged with illegal possession of less December 5- Elizabeth Taylor admitted than a gram of cocaine. herself to the Betty Ford Center hospital Drummer, keyboardist, and singer with for those with a dependency on drugs the Beach Boys, Dennis Wilson, and alcohol. drowned in Marina del Ray, in Los An- geles. December 3- An agreement between | the Greyhound company and the strik- | ers was announced and the strikes and violence ended. December 20- Comedian, Bob Hope set off on a trip to Lebanon sponsored by the U.S. organization. December 27- Actor William Demarest, 94, best known for his portrayal of Un- cle Charlie on My Three Sons, died of a heart attack in Palm Springs, California. December 4- Twenty-eight carrier based U.S. warplanes struck at Syrian anti-aircraft batteries at Hammana. December 17- A cold wave struck December 29- Princess Caroline of Mon- many parts of the U.S., breaking scores aco, 26, married Stefano Casiroghi, 23, of cold weather records. By December in Monte Carlo. 30 it had caused more than 400 deaths, from exposure. 4] The Carl Traeger Nature Center, a beautiful addition to our school, required the time of m any people. The mon- ey gained from former principal Dr. Traeger’s memorial helped to bring about the idea of the Nature Center. Carl Traeger had a great love for the beauty of nature. Con- sidering his interest, teacher's meetings were held to discuss how to use the money from his memorial. Since more money was needed for plants and a greenhouse, the schoolboard agreed to give money for those pur- poses. Many people contributed their time and efforts in the designing and building of the Nature Center, includ- ing FFA members, horticulture classes, landscaping classes, art classes, the maintenance crew, and town members. O’Neil Honor Society members handled the dedication of the Carl Traeger Nature Center on October 6, 1983. The Nature Center was not the only accomplishment for FFA members. The floriculture team of Julie Buehring, Chris Krueger, and Wendy Yoder placed 12th in the na- tion at the FFA convention in Kansas City, MO. They qualified for national competition by winning the state contest. At the state event, the girls had to take a written test, an identification test, and judge flowers and plants. Overall scores from teams were tabulated to see who won. To prepare for this contest, the FFA members viewed a computerized list of plants to practice identifi- cation. Places To Go-Clubs OSHKOSH WEST CHAPTER { ca as accent FFA: BOTTOM ROW: R. Hintz, B. Tigert, ROW TWO: Mr. Porior, L. Zentner, D. Hounsele, J. Papenfuss, K. Tigert, P. Brennard, K. Zentner, K. Burgess. ROW THREE: L. Kalmerton, P. Jungwirth, W. Floyd, C. Genz, J. Matulle, K. Marx, B. Thomas, W. Yoder. ROW FOUR: T. Rusch, D. Yoder, C. Kind, K. DeWitt, D. Zwicky, S. Dehn, C. Krueger, K. Lamb. ROW FIVE: Steve Brewer, M. Turner, P. Retzloff, J. Tigert, R. Walotka, M. Kasper, D. Fyen, L. Yoder. Y jESW bk -, “Sipaeiine . peg iC a TOMORROW'S SECRETARIES: BOTTOM ROW: C. Apkarian. ROW TWO: S. La Croix, B. Doemel. ROW THREE: Mrs. Kaulfuss, T. Rammer, M. Putzer, J. Kasper, A. Kasper, L. Demski, L. Lujeck, C. Barden. ROW FOUR: B. Samuels, K. Koechell, D. Wiechman, L. Angle, C. Kerr, L. Ohlrich, L. Steege, A. Hearn, S. Tank. ] 4. The pond in the Carl Traeger Nature Center sometimes known as “Little Lake Wollerman” was not always full of water. 2. Media aide Bridget Macho, organizes overdue bookslips. 3. Marie Putzer, a member of Tomor- row’s Secretaries works in the administrative office during the afternoon. 4. Reps from FFA, Wendy Yoder and Kathy Zentner look on as City Aborist Rod Brusios presents the County Beautification Award to Mrs. Carl Traeger. 5. Floriculture team of Chris Krueger, Julie Buehring and Wendy Yoder received 12th place in national FFA competition in Kansas City, Missouri. MEDIA AIDES: BOTTOM ROW: B. Macho, V. Hass. ROW TWO: M. Kosmer, K. Lautenschlager, P. Fischer, J. Duron. ROW THREE: Mrs. Doering, J. Russell, D. Hauser, L. Krueger, T. Simons, S. Krisbauer, D. Favour. ROW FOUR: B. Green, K. Schani, M. Drexler, T. Drew, V. Moore, P. Hurlbut. MD Pte STUDENT OFFICE AIDES: BOTTOM ROW: L. Hinz, Tina Hughes, R. Wright, D. George. ROW TWO: M. Romlow, N. Johnston, B. Hanson, K. Lautenschlager, V. Hass, C. Baier. ROW THREE: B. Mitchell, A. Hass, J. Duron, Randy Raddatz. ROW FOUR: B. Schaffer, K. Tracy, L. Kaltenbach, E. Mathe, L. Anderson, Carie Johnson. Thanksgiving is a time for sharing, and the HERO club did just that. They baked 162 pumpkin pies for Father Carr to use at his Thanksgiving dinner. The club has done this in the past, but this was the first time under the direction of Mrs. Christine Kneip. Mr. Roger Schmidke, regular advi- sor of HERO, was ina car accident at the beginning of the year and was unable to return to school for many months. HERO club, which consists of fifteen members, took first, second, and fourth hours of the three days before Thanksgiving vacation to make those pies. Mrs. Kneip said, ‘| was surprised at how much was accom- plished in that time.’’ On Monday, the crusts were made, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the fillings were made and the pies were completed. ‘We had a good time making the pies because we knew it was for a good cause,”’ said junior Kris Kosmer. “The project also gave the students experience in mass production,’ said Mrs. Kneip. Not only did HERO club make the pies, but they also sold calendars earlier in the year to raise money for the ingredients in the pies. Other projects that the HERO club undertook were the baking cookies for the Indianfest, baking and selling nut breads for Christmas, or which they had 220 orders, and making a gingerbread house for a party at Pollack Alum- ni House. Places To Go-Clubs ESP: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Spees, Russ Kettner, Rick Kettner, M. Krueger. ROW TWO: K. Schani, P. Fischer, P. Dehn. ROW THREE: M. Drexler, D. Hauser, J. Russel. HERO CLUB’S PUMPKIN PIES Yield: 162 pies Pumpkin Filling 32 Ibs., 6 oz. Sugar 16 Tbsp. + 1 tsp. Salt 2% cup + 14 tsp. Cinnamon 16 Tbsp. + 1 tsp. Ginger 8 Tsbp. + 2 tsp. Cloves 196 Eggs 1274 oz. Evaporated Milk 1768 oz. Pumpkin Directions Combine sugar, ginger, salt, cinnamon and cloves in large mixing bowl. Put eggs in quantity mixer bowl. Beat eggs slightly; mix in pumpkin; add evaporated milk and sugar mix- ture. Beat until all ingredients are mixed. Pour filling in pie shells. Bake at 425 for 15 minutes or at 350 for 45 minutes. Pie Crusts 26 Ibs. flour 13 Ibs., 6 oz. Fat 192 cups - 22 % cups Water (cold) 19 Tbsp. + 12 tsp. Salt Directions Mix flour and a fat on low speed for 1 minute. Add water and salt. Mix on low speed only until dough is formed, about 40 seconds. Portion dough into 14- 5 oz. balls. Let sit 40 minutes in refrigerator before rolling. Lightly flour board. Ross pastry into circle. Crimp edges of pastry. HERO: BOTTOM ROW: S. Casperson, K. Kraut. ROW TWO: T. Kiley, Debbie Innerebner, K. Bantleon, T. Mertz. ROW THREE: C. Zier, R. Larson, K. De Witt, K. Cady, Miss Kneip. ROW FOUR: G. Kuhns, Daryl Schmidt, B. Hurlbut, Kris Kosmer. . 1. Bob Hurlbut crouches in an attempt to put his pie in the oven. 2. As a part of his duties for ESP, Peter Dehn Films a West basketball game. 3. HERO club members | look on as Mr. Spaulding samples their food. ene teasers SAVE: BOTTOM ROW: N. Johnston, Kevin Lee, Cherste Johnson, Leah Lech- SAFE: BOTTOM ROW: E. Mordan, B. Blust. ROW TWO: S. Folz, G. Schmelz. ROW _leiter, J. Elsinger. ROW TWO: J. Lewellyn, P. Nielsen, Mr. Kloiber, B. Salzer, THREE: Scott Lear, Mrs. Johnson, J. Groth. ROW FOUR: S. Roy, Kip Spanbauer, M. Terri Counts, L. Lynch, Y. Miller. Winkler. | V) O = i O O - Vv) Y U 9 .. 46 1. Using white gloves, Notebook fashion editor, Lisa Berndt, protects her colored pictures from dust. 2. Index feature editor, Gretchen Schmelz, proofreads Christ- mas contest entries. The topic was ‘A Christmas Worth Remembering.” 3. Final typing her story is just another facet of Lynne Herdina’s assignment for Nofe- book. 4. Mark Miller and John Yearwood develop film in the Index darkroom. 5. Members of the ndex distribution staff prepare the papers to be mailed. NOTEBOOK: BOTTOM ROW: V. Greenman, L. Boese, C. Heinbigner, $. Evert, K. INDEX: BOTTOM ROW: M. Krueger, T. Wright, H. Diener, L. Lynch, T. Ang- Krasny, Luke Wuest, C. Copp, M. Stenson. ROW TWO: C. Calder, B. Thomas, J. © win. ROW TWO: Mr. Biendarra, C. Flynn, N. Johnston, J. Tillou, B. Ziebell, S. Papenfuss, K. Siewert, S. Downing, Cherste Johnson, J. Wuest, J. Lampe. ROW Lawrence, T. Gerritsen, L. Fox, K. Bochinski, Mr. Bowser. ROW THREE: V. THREE: Mrs. Kaulfuss, J. Seibold, C. Williams, L. Luchun, $. Green, Christine Miller, A. Weber, L. Grunloh, G. Schmelz, D. Hudson, Jon Yearwood. ROW Johnson, Mark G. Miller, Mrs. Wesenberg. ROW FOUR: M. Ristow, J. Lewellyn, | FOUR: M. Stowe, S$. Farvour, V. Downs, $. Roebke, Troy Grunwald, Mark R. D. Lampe, 5. Wuest, C. Sitzberger, L. Herdina, L. Berndt, L. Wagner, J. Kur- Miller, B. Fetter, B. Blomberg. ROW FIVE: B. Albright, K. Schoenberg, K. kowski. ROW FIVE: P. Lehman, T. Bergin, P. Frederick, B. Ziebell, K. Courtois, J. | Nikolaus, John Miller, N. Wyrembeck, D. Williams, T. Havens, Scott Morrison, Mason, M. Reschenberg, Jim Vajgrt. Shawn Brady, W. Olson. IMPRINTS: BOTTOM ROW: J. Ruedinger, Mr. Hutchinson, K. Kotenberg, ROW TWO: W. Gelhar, K. O’Laughlin, K. Fores, S. Mathwig. dane Sa INDEX DISTRIBUTION: BOTTOM ROW: P. Passehl, S. Blau, D. Griswald. ROW TWO: R. Waite, A. Promer, V. Singstock, M. Becker, Mrs. Martin. ROW THREE: J. Wyatt, J. Gafner, J. Timmerman, K. Johnson. 47 48 Place To Go-Clubs AFS - Advisor; Mrs. Rogge. Members: 45. President: Julie Elsinger. Vice- president: Terri Counts. Secretary: Rhonda Berndt. Treasurer: Karen Butt. ESP - (Eagle Street Productions) - Advisor: Mr. Spees. Members: 14. FFA - Advisor: Mr. Porior. Members: 60. President: Lynn Zentner. Vice- president: Kathy Zentner. Secretary: Julie Papenfuss. Treasurer: Rod Hintz. Chaplain: Pat Brennand. Parliamentarian: Ken Burgess. Historian: Don Hounsell. Reporter: Kim Tigert. Sentinel: Bob Tigert. FORENSICS - Advisor: Mr. Lynch. Members: 30. FRENCH CLUB - Advisor: Mr. Anderson. Members: 15. President: Kelly Fores. Vice-president: Kathy Cason. Treasurer: Kevin Lee. GERMAN CLUB.- Advisor: Mr. Swanson. Members: 38. Presidet: Shelly Weitz. Vice-president: Vicki Bearwald. Treasurer: Nina Bernarde. Secretary: Devin Gaymon. HERO CLUB - FOOD SERVICE - Advisor: Miss Kneip. Members 15. IMPRINTS - Advisor: Mr. Hutchinson. Members: 6. INDEX - Advisor: Mr. Biendarra. Members: 39. Editor-in-Chief: Donovan Wil- liams. Feature Editor: Gretchen Schmelz. Sports Editor: Tim Havens. News Editor: Nicole Wyrembeck. Indepth editor: Lori Fox. INDEX DISTRIBUTION - Advisor: Mrs. Martin. Members: 13. MATH TEAM - Advisor: Mr. Bruss and Mrs. McCain. Members: 25. MEDIA CENTER AIDES - Advisor: Mrs. Doering. Members: 21. STUDENT COUNCIL (FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES): BOTTOM ROW: T. Angwin, J. Rodman, S. Cason, J. Schutz, C. Wolff, K. Krasny, M. Singstock. ROW TWO: S. Roy, D. Lemkuil, B. Schaffer, T. Lane, K. Dehn, M. Thornton, Mr. Kaprellian. ROW THREE: T. Durkee, K. Fores, M. McCreery, J. Basiks, Cherste Johnson, C. Sitzberger, A. Handler. ROW FOUR: L. Herdina, D. Gaymon, D. Lee, M. Halfen, M. Krueger, G. Schmelz, S. Paffenroth. STUDENT COUNCIL (JUNIORS AND SENIORS): BOTTOM ROW: L. Elsinger, R. Berndt, J. Elsinger, J. Akin, K. Bochinski, A. Zangl, S. Green, S. Voelker. ROW TWO: M. Brinklert, J. Hartman, Susan Murley, K. Sedlachek, B. Macho, L. Grunloh, D. Belkye, P. Nielsen, K. Hitz, Jeff Gonia, R. Goldthwaite. ROW THREE: P. Smith, M. Nielsen, K. Levine, K. Brooks, Terri Counts, C. Kerr, M. Hellmark, L. Lueck, $. Downing, M. Sohn, M. Heinbigner, T. Havens. ROW FOUR: L. Fox, Steve Murley, W. Olson, S. Brady, J. Krause, J. Lemkuil, S. Stearns, J. Poeschl, Jeff Faust, K. Reigh, C. Herdina, $. Kubeny. Cs a 4. O'Neil president, Jeff Poeschl discusses the food drive sponsored by the O'Neil Honor Society and FFA. 2. Student Council committee headed by Tricia Nielsen selects class ring. 3. During a student council meeting, vice-president Steve Murley and secretary Julie Akin decide whether to hire a D.J. or a band | for the next dance. MATH TEAM: (FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES): BOTTOM ROW: Scott Dehn, K. i Bowen, D. Lambert. ROW TWO: C. Hageman, D. Gaymon, M. Halfen, D. Lee. sn A OS Pe O’NEIL: BOTTOM ROW: J. Elsinger, J. Hartman, Karen Butt. ROW TWO: J. Subat, J. Groth, D. Lenz, J. Lemkuil. ROW THREE: K. Hitz, D. Paulick, $. Kubeny, J. MATH TEAM: JUNIOR AND SENIORS): BOTTOM ROW: Karen Butt, H. Vowels, Poeschl, Chris Krueger. ROW FOUR: H. Vowels, Terri Counts, L. Raddatz, 5. 5 Taylor, L. Elsinger, 5. Green, M. Smith. ROW TWO: J. Poeschl, T. Havens, Taylor, K. Albrecht, Mr. Spaulding. Steve Murley, Jeff Faust, Scott Morrison, F. Hintz. 50 Places To Go-Clubs NOTEBOOK - Advisor: Mrs. Wesenberg. Business Advisor: Mrs. Kaulfuss. Members: 45. Co-editors: Kathy Courtois and Jim Lampe. Photo editor: Sam Wuest. Personality editors: Doug Lampe and Cherste Johnson. STUDENT OFFICE AIDES - Advisor: Jan Rieckman. Members: 20. O'’NEIL HONOR SOCIETY - Advisor: Mr. Spaulding and Mr. Koch. Members: 49. President: Jeff Poeschl. Vice-president: Julie Elsinger. Treasurer: Terri Counts. Secretary: Julie Hartman. POM PON SQUAD - Advisor: Mr. Sween and Jodie Erspamer. Members: 22. Captain: Michele Sohn. Co-Captain: Shelle Nitke. SAFE - (Student Action for Emergencies) - Advisor: Mrs. Johnson. Members: 9. SAVE - (Students Against Vandalism Everywhere) - Advisor: Mr. Kloiber. Members: 20. Chairman: Kevin Lee. SOCK’N BUSKIN - Advisor: Mr. Lynch. Members: 45. SPANISH CLUB - Advisor: Mrs. Kaprelian. Members: 45. President: Ken Reigh. Vice-president: Kelley Kotenberg. Treasurer: Lisa Grunloh. Secretary: Kelly Sedlachek. SPIRIT CLUB - Advisor: Miss Habstritt. Members: 35. Pr esident: Sue Folz. Vice- president: Kim Hielsberg. Secretary: Julie Elsinger. Treasurer: Terri Counts. STUDENT COUNCIL - Advisor: Mr. Kaprelian. Members: 75. President: Tricia Nielsen. Vice-president: Steve Murley. Secretary: Julie Akin. Treasurer: Lisa Grunloh. TOMORROW'S SECRETARIES - Advisor: Mrs. Kaulfuss. Members: 20. Presi- dent: Lori Ohlrich. Secretary- Treasurer: Lisa Demski. Coop- representatives: Lana Angle and Diana Wiechman. FORENSICS: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Lynch, K. Ford, H. Diener, L. Elsinger, S. Green, T. Marin, J. Stannard, J. Elsinger, A. Hellar, L. Hart. ROW TWO: B. Thomas, S. Mathwig, K. O’Laughlin, Susan Murley, V. Miller, $. Boushele, R. Goldthwaite, 5S. Roy, M. Thorton, K. Kotenberg. ROW THREE: L. Lynch, B. Macho, M. Smith, K. Kussrow, D. Hinds, Debbie Innerebner, $. Wesner, L. Grunloh, K. Fores, P. Felker, T. McKeon. ROW FOUR: K. Richey, T. Gerritsen, W. Fetter, A. Wagener, D. Williams, J. Poeschl, S$. Stearns, Mark G. Miller, Mike Hutzler, J. Hansen. SOCK’N BUSKIN: BOTTOM ROW: H. Diener, K. Ford, B. Thomas, A. Heller, M. Smith, K. Sedlachek. ROW TWO: Mark G. Miller, Susan Murley, R. Goldth- waite, K. Richey, Debbie Innerebner, J. Stannard, L. Lynch, P. Felker, J. Poeschl, J. Elsinger. ROW THREE: Mr. Lynch, T. McKeon, A. Wagener, S. Stearns, Mike Hutzler, T. Marin, $. Wesner, K. Kussrow, B. Macho. ROW FOUR: T. Gerritsen, B. Fetter, J. Hansen. ee = ae 4. Giving all her attention while Mr. Lynch talks, Laura Lynch receives some | helpful tips. 2. Kelly Sedlachek sets a pose in one of the pom pon squad's _| routines, which were performed during halftime at West’s home basketball -| games. 3. Ruth Goldthwaite and Mike Drexler read over their lines for the play The Mouse That Didn't Believe in Santa Claus’’, which was performed at local ‘| elementary schools. 4. Pom pon squad performs to Loverboy’s ‘Queen of the ‘| Broken Hearts.”’ M. Sohn, C. Lalk, K. Lamb, T. Bergin. ROW TWO: J. McCain, S. Hall, L. Henry, M. Schott, K. Sedlachek. ROW THREE: K. Lorge, T. Tollard, C. Hoffman, W. Woldt, B. McHugh, P. Kiesling, A. Goerlitz, Michele Hutzler. ROW FOUR: Jodie Erspamer, | : | POM PON SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW: S. Bochinski, L. Elsinger, $. Voelker, S. Nitke, | J. Shutz, Mr. Sween. SPIRIT CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: K. Kroening, L. Stowe, R. Berndt, J. Elsinger, S. Green, L. Elsinger, $. Voelker. ROW TWO: J. Pappenfuss, N. Johnston, K. Sedlachek, T. Lichtenberg, $. Weyenberg, Cherste Johnson, A. Marto, B. Thomas. ROW THREE: D. Last, K. Fores, Diane Schneider, W. Gelhar, K. Bohissen, W. Woldt, B. McHugh, K. Hielsberg, Lacinda Anderson, P. Kiesling. ROW FOUR: S. Folz, S. Downing, M. Sohn, L. Lueck, Jodi Schneider, L. Henry, Terri Counts, L. Fox, T. Sievers, Michelle Oestreich. 52 AFS: BOTTOM ROW: K. Courtois, K. Siewert, R. Berndt, J. Arpin, Karen Butt, K. Sedlachek, L. Elsinger, M. Barroso, C. Yearwood, S. Voelker. ROW TWO: T. Schatz, J. Elsinger, K. Sosnoski, L. Boese, M. Brinklert, Diane Schneider, Cherste Johnson, Susan Murley, R. Goldthwaite, N. Johnston, C. Sitzberger, D. Favour, S. Green. ROW THREE: D. Lampe, V. Blanchett, K. Fores, M. Smith, P. Felker, Kevin Lee, B. Macho, J. Lampe, M. Winkler, 8. Weyenberg, L. Herdina, G. Schmelz, D. Belkye. ROW FOUR: S. Downing, H. Vowels, M. Hellmark, L. Fox, Terri Counts, S. Olejnik, Mark G. Miller, L. Lueck, M. Sohn, K. Reigh, B. Anderson, E. Niendorf, J. Jones. 4A cand 3 3 ; FRENCH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: S. Roy, N. Bernarde, T. Lane, E. Hartman. ROW TWO: S. Cason, K. Fores, A. Merritt, N. Novotny, L. Boese. ROW THREE: C. Flynn, J. McLaughlin, B. Zink, D. Lee, Kevin Lee, L. Hart. ceamaamuaaell ll ein anieeeenea GANS 4. Aide Bridget Macho departs from her usual duties to trim the media center's Christmas tree. 2. HERO Club members Kelly Burns, Jamie Weber and Kris Kading deliver the Christmas fruit and nut breads they had made. 3. The cans brought in by the food drive are loaded to be taken to Social Services. 4. Scott Stearns and Jeff Poeschl deliver Christmas corsages and boutonnieres as part of a fund-raising Student Council activity. 5. Rhonda Jorgensen, Lt. Tutewiler of the Salvation Army, and Lisa Bostwick stand in front of the $1.00 donation signature board, which was another part of the FFA and O'Neil sponsored food drive. 6. Elf Susan Murley hands out Elf-o- Grams to their unsuspecting victims. | GERMAN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: N. Bernarde, J. Edwards, L. Elsinger, K. Lamb, | SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: J. Schmude, L. Stowe, D. Cada, M. Thornton, | Shelly Weitz, Karen Butt, A. Hellar, H. Presser, M. Singstock. ROW TWO: MR. M. Trine, C. Sitzberger, K. Courtois, C. Knepple. ROW TWO: S. Evert, Pam -| Swanson, J. Borchardt, K. Freiberg, L. Wagner, A. Messerschmidt, M. McCreery, Gonzales, $. Zemke, T. Angwin, N. Johnston, Todd Newell, R. Matsche, Jodi C. Lalk, C. Bradley, R. Goldthwaite, J. Fifarek. ROW THREE: J. Basiks, C. Kaulfuss, Drake, J. Elsinger, K. Sosnoski. ROW THREE: M. Smith, J. Goranson, B. Macho, S$. Taylor, D. Berktold, J. Bauer, V. Bearwald, H. Vowels, E. McHugh, K. Kotenberg, K. O’Laughlin, K. Kussrow, D. Belkye, Susan Murley, K. W. Wolf, N.Young. ROW FOUR: L. Krueger, S. Wesner, M. Hellmark, K. Krystek, | Sedlachek, K. Dehn, P. Felker, ROW FOUR: K. Bohlssen, K. Schoenberger, G. F. Hintz, M. Halfen, $. Casper, D. Gaymon, R. Gehrt, S. Paffenroth. Schmelz, C. Kerr, Terri Counts, W. Fetter, K. Reigh, M. Sohn, L. Herdina, M. Tank, L. Grunloh. Snowblast Boosts School Spirit Did you ever wonder who could yell the loudest? For Snowblast, kids got a chance to try out their voices. Rick Lud- wig of Carolyn Karl’s team took first place with a bellow of +6 decibles. Yell Like Hell was an event added to Snowblast 84, of which Mr. Wollerman was originator and organizer. 22 teams were registered with more teacher par- ticipation than ever. Val Potratz’s Snowblast team cap- tured first place with 84 points. There was a tie for second place of 77 points between captains Walter Williams and Julie Akin. Third place went to Sarah Green's team with 73 points. Brian Salzer, Tom Wissink, Troy Dur- kee, Don Lemkuil, and Sarah Green all felt that the Innertube Slide down Gar- bage Hill was the best event of Snowb- last. According to Tom Wissink, “‘it felt mushy- everybody was squished fto- gether.” “It was a little scary at first, concluded Sarah Green. Sue Weyen- berg felt that the Yell Like Hell was the best event. ‘It was interesting to get up and see how loud | could yell, but it was sort of embarrassing.” The pyramid building was the favorite event of Vicki Miller. “it felt cold and wet.’’ Paul Leh- man thought that the tobbogun run was the best event because, “It was wet and exhilarating.’’ Dave Ehlke felt that the Log Saw was the best event, even though it was “a little tiring.” Sue Weyenberg joined a Snowblast team because she had fun on Snowb- last last year. She thought that Snowb- last ‘“‘encouraged school spirit.” Don Lemkuil thought that joining a Snowb- last team would be “a good time.” Vicki Miller joined a Snowblast team because, “| wanted to be with my friends.” , “Snowblast is a good idea because it made noon hours a little less boring,” concluded Don Lemkuil. er he tlle Hho. € 14. Taking the lead in the wheelchair race is Fred Sheehy, followed closely by Lois Carpenter. 2. A combined effort of team members keeps these participants in the innertube slide. 3. Dave Mueller exerts himself in the log saw. 4. The tug-o- war is only one of the competitive events of Snowblast. 5. Kris Lamb and a teammate try to avoid a cone in the saucer-pull race. 6. In an effort to build a good pyramid, these team members strive to make it to the top. 7. Participants in 6 Snowblast stand on top of Garbage Hill as they await the start of the toboggan-snowshoe race. A Closer a _ Look At Guy s ashions Hunting Places To Go % For many students, hunting and fishing were two of the most entertaining sports available. Hundreds of thousands of hunters and fishermen flocked to our nation’s bountiful, natural lakes, marshes, and forests in search of that ten point, 240 pound buck, that ten pound walleye, or six pound mallard. There were tremendous opportunities to accomplish these goals in our own region. A few had the privilege to go to Wyoming in search of mule deer and antelope, or to fish walleye and pike in Canada, but most found their reward locally. “Every year we bow and gun hunt near our cabin in Waupaca. There are a lot of big bucks and squirrels too,”’ said junior Randy Boyce. Although this was a severe winter for hunting, with rain and sleet making an already difficult job worse, 230,477 deer were bagged in Wisconsin. As in the past six years, Mr. Wollerman set up and ran the Big Buck and Doe Contest. Senior Garth Sawall turned out the buck with the largest number of points-nine-win- ning the senior class competition. There are many reasons that hunters and fisherman endure many long and often unfruitful hours in the field and stream. ‘I’m always trying to out think the animal, to get the edge,” said sophomore Tom Wissink. Being with your father and friends was another popular reason for weekend treks in the wild. “Getting a deer is a good thing, but until | went archery hunting, | had never really seen much wildlife! Sitting in my stand, | could look down and see grouse, weasel, and all kinds of wildlife. Hunting gives people peace and quiet, and a chance to really enjoy the outdoors. | think it’s just great.” said Jim Wollerman. There was also the day after hunt, and nights in the cabin, with everyone talking about the beautiful buck or ten pound walleye that got away. PG. 243 RT ae ae 0 ae Ay errs A. — 3 al 4. Winner of the Big Buck contest was senior Garth Sawall with his nine point | buck. 2. Many hunters use specially trained dogs for hunting small game. et ™ Seen here with their dogs and shotguns are seniors Rob Bettin, Pete Retzlaff and Bob Schoenberger. 3. Skimming the slush from the surface of the fishing hole is senior Grant Schultz. 4. A western mule deer and an antelope were the reward of junior Randy Boyce, center, after his trip to the mountains of Wyoming. 5. Before a tip-up or jigging pole can be used, a hole must be ee ee drilled through the ice. Senior Lee Nadeau drills his way through the thick Lake Winnebago ice. ¥, THINGS TO-BO Greeting, my father, once again, I've got AhingS=to do. | have not time to sit here, and relate my day to you. I'm going out before | work, and my-Homework must come first. There's a festiA math that | have to pass: that suBject is my worst. i need to mend_my jacket, and call-up afew friends, and do my science project, betwen aerobics and kneebends: | know it’s my turn for supper, and my“toom is a royal mess, I'll cleag’ it up before | go shopping for my; dress. It's nofthat | d6én't love you, It's just there's not that much to Say, Except fhat-te get everything done, | need severy More hours a day. Now Khave-to watch the neighbor's kids. they’ré going to the zoo, Ldteally leve-fo sit and chat, buf I've got things to do. Kelley Kotenberg i Po Al seokeen tting One thing Troy Durkee does to + ect. 2 is lift weights. 3. As if enjoying it. Scott ishes his homework for the night. 4. Coll Krumm tries to convince his dad, Mr. John Krumm, that he has too much to do. 5. A look of dismay 9} 6. To do the things she likes to do, Kathy in shape Beckfield fin Lynne Herdina does some last minute touch-ups on crosses Lisa Wuest’s face as she attempts to clean her Courtois earns extra money by babys her biology pr keep room — Things To Do-Sports 62 The varsity football team started the season out with a loss against Green Bay Southwest 14-0, but came back the next week by beating Green Bay East 7-6. Jeff Faust commented, ‘the offensive squad moved the ball and had long drives, but we would lose control of the ball.” This seemed to be the problem all year. Coach Grable re- marked, “the low point of the season was the lack of offensive consistency.” The team ended its season with an overall record of 2-7 as they lost a close game to Menasha 6-7. Grable, Faust, and Mark Nielsen all agreed that the Menasha game was the most disappointing to lose in the whole season. The best played game of the season was the game against Appleton East. ‘Even though we lost 15-17, we played the whole game consistently,” commented Grable. “The strength of the team was the defensive players who played tough all year,’’ Grable said about the season. Mark Nielsen said, “It was disappointing, and | felt we could have done better with all the talent we had and won more games.” Despite the disappointments and frustrations, Grable felt we have great expectations and more enthusiasm for next year. Grable stated, ‘‘Our goal will be to be a contender for the conference championship. A winning season will not be good enough.” Players selected for the all-conference team were: sec- ond team offensive center Bill Lind, second team all-confer- ence defensive linebacker Scott Stadler, and defensive back Jeff Faust. Jon Groth was made both offensive tackle and defensive interior lineman second team and was awarded the Hartman Award at the sports banquet. AOR aad saoe BNE: Sp WEY, 4 x a es | 1. Jeff Faust (42) and the Oshkosh North defensive team await the snap of the ball. 2. Steve Ebersberger, Tim Baier both dive for the ball while Oshkosh North's Todd Clark moves in. 3. Runningback Chris Holm swings around to the outside. 4. Mark Chapin punts the ball out of West territory during the Menasha game. VARSITY FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: D. Norton, M. Woldt, D. Lenz, Dave Schmidt, K. Levine, D. Koch, C. Downs, E. Kahler, C. Holm. ROW TWO: P. Fredrick, T. Baier, $. Challoner, P. Dehn, R. Ludwig, M. Chapin, J. Koerwitz, A. Krueger, M. Nielsen. ROW THREE: B. Schoenberger, Steve Drumwright, R. Levine, M. Berger, J. Helstrom, J. Krause, Jeff Faust, S. Baier, W. Davies, B. Lind. ROW FOUR: S. Pommerening, M. Beck, R. Bettin, Coach McMahon, Coach Grable, Coach Meronk, G. Danke, J. Groth, J. Stadler. ROW FIVE: S. Ebersberger, Peter J. Faust, J. Tigert, Jordan Jungwirth, S. Lautenschlager, C. Medo, M. Neitzel, F. Genal. 63 Things To Do-Sports The Oshkosh West J.V. football team started out in Sep- tember with a 3-0 record and ended up with a 4-5 record at the end of the season. “The low point of the season,’”’ said Coach Gerhartz,”’ was the game against Kaukana when we dominated the first half, but went on to lose the game by one touch- down.” Tom Wissink agreed that the game against Kau- kana was tough while Craig Steege felt that Neenah was the hardest team in the conference to beat. The coaches were proud of Rob Willeford and Scoott Lind. Willeford, the quarterback, completed 50% of his passes, excellent for a J.V. quarterback. Scott Lind, the tight end, was the leading scorer, catching passes in at least six out of the nine games played. On defense, Lee Yoder and Rich Hawley were team top tacklers. With the freshman football team winning three of the six games, Coach Wolleran said that the high point of the Bd season was seeing 50 guys at the first practic and having all fifty finish the season. “Russ Keller and Don Lemkuil felt beating North was the high point of the season. The low ' point was losing to Kimberly 22-6. Wollerman said that this was the first freshman team in five years to have both size and depth. The freshman team had enough players so that if one person got hurt, there was always someone to take his place. This was also the first year that there were two % complete teams - offense and defense. — wt 5 y J.V. FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Coach Payne, R. Holdren, J. Stadmueller, ROW THREE: J. Running, C. Handy, S. Bartel, T. Toelle, R. Hawley, R. Hessen- Steege, J. Fowler, T. Wissink, S. Lind, Lee Yoder, P. ius, T. Hendrickson, Coach Gerharz, ROW TWO: D. ‘Faust, R. Willeford, C. Jones. Lee, C. Gauger, M. Helf, T. Ehnert, C. Schneider, R. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: T. Kosmer, M. Albright, Jay Yearwood, S. Hunt, T. Hazel- Schatzke, J. Griedl, J. McLaughlin, B. Papenfuss, K. wood, R. Schiessl, J. Luft. ROW FOUR: Coach Woller- Lujeck, R. Pflanzer, P. Reichenberger, G. Schmude, man, R. BehIman, D. Zorn, R. Molash, J. Koeshall, M. 5. Ziebell. ROW TWO: S. Berholtz, A. Faust, T. Reschenberg, B. Bloesl, R. Keller, M. Gordon, T. Drew, Selmer, D. Yoder, W. Williams, L. Nadeau, D. Lem- Coach Lemkuil. ROW FIVE: J. Schettl, R. Nelson, J. kuil, R. Ristow, M. Anderson, P. Roebke. ROW Jungwirth, B. Ronson, M. Sullivan, B. Krause, D. THREE: S$. Brewer, Jon Yearwood, K. Mauk, M. Hauser, B. Botterman, W. Zdanovec, S. Beck. 4. Freshman wing back Peter Reichenberger cuts to the open hole as Brian Bloeshl blocks and Russel Keller looks on. 2. David Zorn sweeps to the outside as Russel Keller follows behind during an Oshkosh North-West game. 3. Junior Varsity quarterback Rob Willeford pivots to pitch to running back Tom Wissink as Scott Lind and Rich Hawley move ahead to block the opposing team. 4. Scott Lind and an Appleton East defensive back reach high into the air for the ball. 65 wi hath. °° Things To Do-Sports 66 Cross-country: 1: proceeding over country side (as across fields and through woods) and not by roads 2: of or relating to cross-country sports. (Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary) If you happened to be driving down Jackson Avenue at about 4:00 some fine autumn afternoon, you might have seen a few motley looking young men and women from the Oshkosh West Cross Country team. They should have been running, but a few have been known to walk a block or two. In 1983 though, you would not have seen many walkers. Dedication was commonplace, and most everyone ran the dreaded ten mile route at least once. And the hard work paid off. They consistently placed well in what Coach Russ Hoxtell considered one of the tougher conferences in the state. “We worked hard,” he said, “and had no major injuries.” Names like Pierce Park, SPASH, and Terror Invitational, conjure up memories of steep hills, tough competition and hard races. There was New Berlin and its ten foot trench filled with murky brown water, that defied you fo try to cross it without sliding face first into the muck. Who could forget Yahara Hills and its serene flowing meadows that provided a refreshing break from the urban blight before your race, but made you want to take a Flame thrower to and burn down every blade of grass after running the course? Faces wincing from pain, the smell of Cramergesic, and the sound of the starter’s gun were common af a meet. The season was a good one with the team placing second at conference out of teams. Senior Steve Kubeny dropped minutes from his times of the previous year making him the most improved runner, and sophomore Cherste Johnson and junior Julie Akin placed high making them the biggest surprises of the season. But the brightest spot of the season was when senior Shannon Voss went to state. He also became only the third person in Oshkosh West cross-country history to become a four year letterman. “It was a good end to his career,’” Coach Hoxtell commented. ‘He really deserved to be there.” The team had an unoffical motto: ‘Pain is my iriend.” You might have overheard one of the runners saying this, trying to convince himself that the agony in his feet wasn't that bad. 4. With the finish line not far away, Shannon Voss and Steve Kubeny start their kick. 2. As he emerges from the woods, Steve Gordon takes the lead. 3. Pacing herself as she goes, Cherste Johnson heads for the finish line. CROSS-COUNTRY: BOTTOM ROW: Sue Weyen- Finger. ROW THREE: Cherste Johnson, Julie Akin, Krebs, Jodie Drake, Paul Lehman, Fred Hintz, kee. berg, Kim Sosnoski, Doug Lampe, Paul Smith, Kurt Coach Russ Hoxtell, Tom Harron, Keith Krystek, Eric 2 Bowen, Todd Kile, Matt Thill, ROW TWO: Sue Niendorf, Jim Lemkuil, Steve Kubeny, Troy Dur- FRI E ND Steve Gordon, Shawn Brady, Scott Morrison, Tom 67 3A bet Things To Do — Sports “I've got a lot of faith in this team,’’ said soccer coach Fred Werner, Faith alone did not carry the soccer team into semi-sectional play before losing to rival Neenah, who was the state runner-up. In presectional play, West beat Stockbridge 4-3 in overtime, with Dave Ehlke scoring the winning goal. They advanced on to play Sheboygan North, which was considered by many of the players to be the best game of the season. When West finally met up with Neenah, morale was high despite two losses to Neenah during the regular season. Senior Kip Spanbauer noted, ‘We really wanted to kick: we thought there was a chance of an upset.” Spirits sank as West ended their season with a disappointing 1-5 loss. The team’s conference record was a frustrating 5-6-1 after they had completed the first half of the season with four wins and two losses. The second half was almost a complete turn around with only one win, four losses and one tie. The route of the season paralleled the pattern of their games. “There were too many games in which we went flat in the second half, and it hurt our record,”’ said senior Mike Rodman. The second half was not the only thing giving them problems. ‘The team was young and | think inexperience was one of our biggest problems,’ stated Coach Werner. The varsity team was comprised of eleven sophomores, two juniors and five seniors. There were many positive things said about the season. “We always had enthusiasm when we were playing,” commented sophomore Chris Hageman. Rodman added, “We were a team to be contended with. We weren't going to be a pushover!” High scorer for the season was Dave Ehlke with six goals. Scoring five goals apiece were Andy Schweda, Jamie McKeon and David Davies. Rodman led in assists with seven. Goalie Spanbauer definitely would win the award for endurance because he played every game in its absolute entirity. Receiving all-conference honorable mention were McKeon, Spanbauer and Garth Sawall. The junior varsity team had a record of 2-5. ‘They have real potential and good morale; all they need is a little self-discipline,” said Coach Ray Sebero. Matches were hard for the J.V. soccer team to come by. They played whenever their coach could find another J.V. team. “'It was hard because we weren't sure of when we were going to play, and it made it harder to prepare for the game,” said freshman Jay LeBeck. Their best game came against Neenah even though they lost. They were the only J.V. team in the conference to score against Neenah’s J.V. team. VARSITY SOCCER: BOTTOM ROW: M. Rod- man, J. McKeon, K. Flack, D. Ruedinger, C. Hageman, G. Sawall. ROW TWO: K. Gintner, D. Feyen, D. Ehlke, D. Gaymon, M. David Davies zeroes in on a goal. H j € 2 % + = Se nail sccm ra ey 4. Racing down the field, Mike Rodman looks for a score. 2. Andy Schweda concentrates on dribbling the ball away from oncom- ing opponent. 3. Looking for an open teammate Devin Gaymon, readies himself to pass the ball. 4. During practice Troy Royse works on his form. 5. Breaking away from a North defender, a Bruss, S. Oien. ROW THREE: P. Schmidt, T. Captain, Mike Balke, S. LeBeck, Kip Span- : _ bauer, Susan Murley, A. Schweda, D. Da- j % - vies, Coach Fred Werner. J.V. SOCCER: BOTTOM ROW: James John- — Bruss, R. Hein, D. Borchardt. ROW THREE: son, F. Gaertner, Mark Gerlach, Jon Weber, Robert Reese, J. LeBeck, T. Royse, C. Kaul- J. Crombie. ROW TWO: J. Rodman, Drea fuss, P. Johnson, Coach Ray Sebero. es = O Q. Sa O CQ Me V) O) = — _ The varsity volleyball team crowned the season with a record of 13-12-4 and a conference record of 8-6, which gave them a third place standing in their conference. One of the setbacks the team had was that ten members of 13 girls are new to the team this year. Their loss in players from last year, nine seniors and two juniors, was the most in the conference. Coach Sue Wasmuth thought that the girls did much better than expected because they were very enthusias- tic, and everyone liked each other as a team. “We hada fun year, because the girls had a will to work and wanted to do well,” stated Wasmuth. The co-captains of the ‘83 Varsity Team were Kathy Butt and Sandy Langkau. Kathy Butt made first team all-confer- ence and Brenda Peters, Sandy Langkau, and Kelly Al- brecht were named honorable mention all-conference. Kelly Albrecht and Brenda Peters were named most im- proved players. For the varsity, the toughest teams to beat were Kau- kauna, the first opponent of the season, and Kimberly, whom they never beat. The Appleton West tournament and beating Neenah were the main highlights. Losing to Menasha in the regional tournament was one of the few disappointments for Coach Wasmuth and her team. Under the direction of Coach Marilyn Gerrard, the junior varsity volleyball team had a 6-6 record. Like the varsity team, the J.V. team had the hardest time beating Kimber- ly and Kaukauna. Leslie Pelky was named most conge- nial, Janet Beck, Vicki Bearwald, and Leslie Pelky all tied for captain, and Karrie Beck and Julie Fifarek were most improved. With the help of Coach Karen Pagel, the freshman vol- leyball team had a 7-3 record for the season and were second in their conference. Fa | FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW: T. Szekeres, T. Rand, D. Spiczenski, A. Harmon, B. Justman, ROW TWO: C. Algrem, C. Meyer, L. Jarapco, M. Trine, N. Young, ROW THREE: Coach Pagel, A. Brooks, S. Cady, K. Kubeny, J. Drake. — ener RD, eee JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW: C. Goyette, L. Pelky, Tracy Grunwald, P. Tardiff, K. Stadler, ROW TWO: K. Beck, S. Birch, J. Fifarek, J. Beck, Troy Grunwald, V. Bearwald, ROW THREE: Coach Gerrard, J. Gusick, L. Luchun, R. Gehrt, K. Griep. N. Novotny. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW: K. Trine, G. Meton, A. Hintze, J. Rickert, ROW TWO: A. Zangl, D. Zuhlke, L. Koss, S. Sauer, B. Peters, ROW THREE: Coach Wasmuth, L. Hielsberg, S$. Langkau, K. Butt, K. Albrecht, K. Nieubuurt. ie, | Male . e a j ee ap) 4 4. Freshman Janet Drake bumps the ball to set up the next play, while Nancy Young looks on. 2. Senior Kelly Albright makes the final pass to the opponets. 3. Vicki Bearwald sets up the ball, as Leslie Pelky moves in. 71 Things To Do - Sports 72 The wrestling team was young and inexperienced, but they worked hard and compensated for that. In fact, it was the lower weight classed that usually carried them in the meets. The squad had to forfeit the top two weight classes, which was like starting most matches down 12-0. They had to overcome many obstacles, including the loss of eight team members do to suspensions, or to the wrestlers quitting. Despite all this, they managed to finish the season with a 7-5-4 record, and a 5th place conference finish. “Team spirit was very strong, Craig Steege said, ““every- one got along well, and that really held us together.” Another strong point of the season was the many volun- teer coaches, “The coaches really helped us a lot. They always kept us going when we got down,” stated Jim Hergert. Coach Tom Nadeau summed it all up. “The mo- rale was excellent but if you want to be boosted, the best way is to win more matches.” Senior Dan Lenz was the team’s top wrestler and was rated 6th in his 132 pound class. He was also involved in an outstanding match against Berlin's Jeff Johnson which end- ed in a tie. ‘Dan had to get the take- down to tie with a few seconds left and he pulled it off,’’ remembered Steve Lind. The best wrestlers in their weight classes were: Bob Reese (98 pound); Stan Oien (105 pound); Cary Burns (112 pound); Steve Lind (119 pound); Doug Norton (126 pound); Dan Lenz (132 pound); Lance Nadeau (138 pound); Walter Williams (145 pound); Rich Hawley (155 pound); Todd Simons (167 pound). The team showed a great deal of promise for future years. The freshman team went undefeated and the JV’s posted an 8-1 record. The team will be losing only two team members to graduation. As Jim Hergert pointed out, “the learning stage is over, next year will be awesome.” A VARSITY WRESTLING; BOTTOM ROW: Rob Reese, S. Oien, D. Soper, D. Norton, T. Durkee, ROW TWO: Rich Hawley, D. Lenz, Coach Nadeau, W. Williams, Steve Lind, ROW THREE: B. Lind, $. Harenburg, M. Beck, Lance Nadeau. a Le an ares ase: imines J. V. WRESTLING; BOTTOM ROW: C. Steege, M. Thill, C. Burns, T. Toelle, ROW TWO: D. Feyen, B. Dedering, Coach Schude, R. Hessenius, Coach Jones, ROW THREE: Jon Erdman, T. Simons, Peter Faust, Jeff Faust. FRESHMEN WRESTLING: BOTTOM ROW: J. Hergert, M. Romlow, M. Stevens, G. SchmuUe, B. Fenrich, Rich Reese, B. Papenfuss. ROW TWO: R. Hein, J. Abitz, E. Golliher, R. Schiessl, Coach Schude, T. Selmer, S. Bartelt, A. Faust, M. Diemel, Jay Yearwood, Jon Yearwood, M. Albright, M. Sullivan, J. Luft, Steve Brewer, S. Ziebell. 1. Striving for pin, Rob Reese uses a one- half nelson in an attempt to turn his opponent. 2. With great deter- mination, Stan Oien searches for his opponents weak- ness. 3. Applying a single-leg takedown, Stan Oien tries to gain advantage. 4. Rich Hawley executes a double-leg takedown while his opponent tries to counter him using a switch. 5. Trying to roll his man over is Brian Dedering. Things To Do - Sports Five men joined the cheerleading squads this year, and one of them was the coach. Jim Wollerman, who was a cheerleader in high school himself, hoped to bring better organization and discipline to the program. According to Wollerman, the hardest thing about being a cheerleading advisor was, ‘finding out the difference between working with guys and girls. At practice, girls aren’t as devoted as guys, but they give more enthusi asm throughout the game.” Another difficult situation arose when seven cheer- leaders had to be suspended because of violation of WIAA rules. Several improvements occured with the help of Mr. Wol- lerman. The varsity squad bought white uniforms with blue trim, and the general fund provided mats for the wrestling squad and socks for varsity and wrestling. “| think Mr. Wollerman has really improved our squad by adding guy cheerleaders,”” commented Julie Akin. “We've gotten the crowd a lot more fired-up! ’ she added. “The crowd seems to respond very well to the addition of the guys, stated Sarah Green. The guy cheerleaders for this year were Ken Levine, Chris Holm, Tim Baier, and Brian Salzer. Having the guys enabled the squad to attempt more elaborate stunts. “Hopefully with the addition of the guy cheerleaders, more people will come to the games,’’ commented Cherste Johnson. In the coming year Mr. Wollerman planned to make changes. He hoped to increase the squads of six cheer- leaders to eight. The addition of soccer cheerleaders was also in the planning stages. This would enable more girls to participate in the sport of cheerleading. NN VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Ann Schmitz ROW TWO: Ann Hintze, Stacy LeBeck, Beth Gutzman ROW THREE: Sherri Hall ROW FOUR: Julie Akin VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Chris Kadzielawa, Mi- chelle Procknow, Kim Meigher ROW THREE: Ann Schmitz, Paula Britton, Heidi Henkel J. V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Carla Grunloh, Kelly Koch, WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Ann Schmitz, Jamie Jajtner, Paula Cherste Johnson, Jill Robl, Ellen Upham ROW TWO: Kelly Fores Sobojinski ROW TWO: Denise Cada, Nicki Rost, Tina Lane J. V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Kristen Krasny, ROW TWO: 4. Cheerleaders polka with each other at a pep rally. 2. Ann Schmitz, Stacy Betsy Hartman, Lisa Olejnik ROW THREE: Kelly Fores, Jill Robl, Ellen Upham LeBeck and Cherste Johnson try to fire-up the crowd before a game. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Jenny Basiks, Shelly Matsche, Michelle Singstock, Kari Dehn ROW TWO: Sandy Brown, Lisa Hart ys Things To Do - Sports The boys’ swim team had a fast start with a record of 3- 0, defeating Plymouth, Menasha, and Ashwaubanon in their first three meets. But with expectations raised, the team was disappointed with a fourth place finish at conference, behind cross-town rival Oshkosh North. The 200 medley team of Mark Nielsen, Don Staerkel, Mark Miller, and Collin Krumm was anticipating swimming at the state meet on February 17, but finished second at sectionals, missing state qualifications by two seconds. “We didn’t have the depth we've had in past years,” stated captain Mark Nielsen, ‘‘and our spirit wasn’t the best, but everyone improved from the beginning of the season.” A new addition was made to the pool equipment this year. Electronic timing that automatically took splits and determined place was shared between North and West. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams raised money, with car washes and donut sales, to help pay for the system that cost almost $5000. Keith Koch set a school record in diving, 275.80, and placed third in sectionals, which sent him to state. ‘Keith is really talented,’’ said Coach Zitzelsberger, ‘He really deserves to be there.”’ Don Staerkel set school records in the 100 breast stroke, 100 butterfly, and the 200 individ- ual medley. Coach Jim Zitzelsberger took ninth in the coach's race at the Two Rivers Invitational. Place was determined by length of belt, age, amount of hair on head, and finish in the race. “He really deserved it.” commented co-captain Todd Eiden. AY. .. bach. Ke Y BOYS SWIMMING; BOTTOM ROW: R. Kleveno, A. Goerlitz, K. Schmidt, S. Meyer, Row Two: A. Schweda, D. Bruss, S. Bartel, D. Hudson, J. Pahlow, J. Lampe, Row Three: M. Nielsen, Mark M. Miller, T. Eiden, V. Staerkel, E. Niendorf, C. Krumm, P. Lehman, Coach Zitzelberger, Row Four: M. Hibch, Rick Kettner, R. Rosenberg, Pat Fredrick, $. Brady, Jim Johnson, R. Schmiedel, Keith Koch, E. Suhm. 4. Don Staerkel mule kicks off his start in the 200 medley relay. 2. Going into the final turn of the 100 beaststroke, Paul Lehman takes a breath. 3. West's Todd Eiden stretches in his leg of the 200 medley relay. 4. State qualifier Keith Koch performs a half twist. 5. Karen Koch winds up before her leg of the relay. 6. Lynne Herdina does a backward dive. The Oshkosh West girls’ swim team took the conference by surprise by placing first, defeating Appleton West by 43 points. The team was second in the sectional meet, losing to Ashwaubanon by 50 points. The only other loss West had all season was against Ashwaubanon. They were also second in the Terror Relays, a medal meet. State qualifers were the 400 free relay team which consist- ed of Andi Sawall, Robin Harmon, Monica Winkler, and Kelly Lewellyn. Lewellyn also went in the 50 and 100 freestyle. The 400 relay took 15th place while Lewellyn took 14th in the 50 and 13th in the 100 yard. Breaking school records were Andi Sawall in the 100 yard fly with a time of 1:07.0, Missy McCreery in the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:18.4 and the 400 relay with the time of 3:59.88. Breaking freshman records were Sawall in the 100 yard fly, 200 individual medley, and the 50 free and McCreery in the 100 yard breaststroke and 200 free. Rose Kleveno broke the freshman record in diving with a score of 479.7 in six dives. Lewellyn also broke the conference record in the 100 yard freestyle with a time of 56.53. The captains for this year’s season were senior Tricia Niel- sen, senior Robin Harmon and diving captain junior Jamie Weber. People receiving awards at the sports banquet were Lewellyn for most valuable swimmer and Karen Koch for most improved swimmer. The junior varsity team finished their season with a 9-14 record in the conference and 11-11 record over all. GIRLS SWIMMING; BOTTOM ROW: D. Staerkel, Manager, R. Kleveno, L. Herdina, T. Lane, Jamie Weber, C. Promer, S. Martin, Manager, Row Two: T. Nielsen, M. Winkler, J. McCain, M. McCreery, C. Sitzberger, M. Schock, L. Sitzberger, J. Voelker, R. Schmiedel, Manager, Row Three: A. Lehman, K. Harmon, A. Forrest, Karen Koch, K. Schmidt, R. Harmon, S. Niendorf, W. Woldt, K. Krumm, K. Schoenberger, M. Tank, Mary Ann Schleicher, Assistant Coach, Carrie Strochein, Head Coach, Row Four: K. Panske, N. Rost, J. Macdonald, M. Hessenius, A. Winninghoff, A. McBriar, D. Potratz, K. Lewellyn, A. Sawall, K. Bohlessen, John Bores, Assistant Coach. 77 em HS SRT APE | | ey S The boys’ golf team and the girls’ tennis team both made appearances at the WIAA state tournaments. The linksters placed third at state, with the best individual score coming from Kevin Roe who placed 6th. In tennis, the duo of Shelly Weitz and Sherry Taylor lost in the second round of the tourney to Madison Lafollete- a disappointment after their 7th place state finish last year. The golf team earned a state berth after placing second in the sectional meet. Coach Nadeau felt that the state tournament was an attainable goal for his team at the start of the season. He said, “Most people won't remember that we beat Appleton West and Oshkosh North during the season, but they will remember our presence at state.’ At state, Appleton West and Oshkosh North placed 1st and 2nd respectively. The golfers placed 4th in the conference. Senior varsity member John Meyer stated, “It was a good season be- 4. Concentrating on his shot, John Meyer tees off. 2. Lining it up, Stacy Meyer sets up for a key shot. 3. With her racket ready, Ruth Goldthwaite waits for the ball. 4. Shelly Weitz follows through after a forehand. cause we went to state, even though we took third. Our conference play was disappointing because we were not very consistent. Sometimes only one person would shoot a good round.” The girls’ tennis team faced tough conference play as they finished 4-10. Overall they were 6-10. Coach Mark Smits remarked, “In four different conference meets the scores were 4-5, which means those meets could have gone either way. The team didn’t have as much exper- ience as other teams in the conference.’’ Senior Shelly Weitz was selected to the all-conference team. Sherry Taylor received honorable mention. The girls’ golf team set two goals at the beginning of the season. One was as a team to break a total of 200, and the other was that the golfers from last year improve their average for nine holes by five strokes. Coach Potterton said, ‘Everybody reached her goal, and as a team, we did, too. Sophomore Peggy Mand was voted unanimously to the FVA all-conference team, the only non-senior chosen. She said, ‘We all did well, considering the lack of experience on the team.” She felt the tournaments in the summer helped her because she was playing in a competitive atmosphere with pressure similar to that of the season. Things To Do — Sports + con hae spn . Pome Mya re dots ect sa metRS ss TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW: E. Collier, Shelly Weitz, A. Ristow, R. Goldthwaite, S. Hag- strom. ROW TWO: L. Fox, M. Martin, J. Zel- BOYS’ GOLF: BOTTOM ROW: Coach Na- deau, S. Sitzberger, D. Roslansky, Kevin Roe. ROW TWO: P. Schaefer, K. Belkye, M. GIRLS’ GOLF: BOTTOM ROW: B. Schraa, J | | | | | Stacy Meyer, P. Mand. ROW TWO: B. tp All hofer, B. Hauser. ROW THREE: Coach Alex- ander, L. Wagner, S. Schirger, J. Bauer, S. Taylor, Susan Murley, Coach Smits. Kusche, J. Hirschberg, John Meyer, J. Rank, Jim Meyer. Thomas, S. Rehder, 5. Hall, A. Handler. 79 ee RL ET SRR Things To Do - Sports 80 The Oshkosh West varsity basketball team ended their season with a 6-13 record and a sixth place in conference standings. The big win was defeating Lourdes in the Holi- day Classic, an important boost for team spirit. The major weakness of the team was “the defense’, ‘We just gave up too many points” said Coach Greg Weisse. The major strength was in free throw shooting in which they were third in the conference. Coach Weisse singled out four outstanding players: Sam Peppler, Darren Roslansky, Mark Patchak, and Steve Lau- tenschlager. Sam Peppler was noted for his hustle on the court and during practice; Darren Roslansky for his assists and leadership; Mark Patchak for his scoring record (first in the team and fourth in conference); and Steve Lautensch- lager for his rebounding (first on the team and third in conference). The best played game was against Appleton West where Jay Peppler said, “We lost by 4 or 5 but we played our hearts out.”” High point of the season was the last few weeks of practice according to Mike Heinbigner because everybody had worked hard and intensely. The lowpoint of the season was the crushing 81-40 loss to Neenah. The team’s chances for a winning season next year, Peppler felt, were good, “We have 4 out of 5 starters returning, and we should have a good bench with all the sophomores coming up.’’ Peppler added, ‘Coach Weisse is really building the basketball program at Oshkosh West.” Py 4. Darren Roslansky breaks toward the basket against Oshkosh North. 2. The varsity basketball team circles around Coach Weisse to hear the new game plan. 3. Jay Peppler goes high to out-tip his opponent. 4. Mark Patchak eyes the basket before shooting his free throw. 5. Dan Lemkuil brings the ball up court. . ; Dd a a | TN, Cynly: A s 41g 51 Es 0 Y 3 Ms VARSITY BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: D. Roslansky, 5. Kubeny, M. Heinbigner, S. Grey, T. Finger, S. Peppler. ROW TWO: Coach Weisse, J. Krause, J. Boyce, D. Grobe, M. Patchak, J. Timmerman, Coach Richards, ROW THREE: S. Lautenschlager, Kirk Miller, J. Peppler, J. Poeschl. 82 The freshman blue team ended up the season with an 8-4 record, giving them a third place in their conference. This was the first time since 1977 that a West basketball team had a winning season. The season peak for Coach Strasser “‘was taking the series against Neenah and North, winning 3 out of the 4 games played.” The team worked well together, and when combined with the white team next year, Coach Strasser looked forward to a good T.V. team. The freshman white team’s success came in winning 3 games of the 12 games played. Coach Duex thought the loss against North Green was the low point of the season. “We lost too many close games and that hurt us a lot,”’ said Ray Phlanzer. The bright moment of the season was beating Neenah Red on their home court. The J.V. basketball team finished up 6-12. ‘The high point of the season came when we beat Neenah, break- ing the Rocket’s 28 game losing streak,’’ said Coach Asuma. ‘Never having a complete team and having players injured, suspended or quitting was a great set- back for the team.’’ Rob Willeford felt that the 5 to 6 game losing streak was when the team hit rock bottom. Troy Ehnert and Mike Anderson were cited for rebound- ing while Rob Willeford and Dave Ehlke were mentioned as good team playmakers. Scott Lind and Craig Copp played good team ball. The freshman players that were moved up helped the team towards the end of the season. 1. Dave Ehlike looks to pass inside. 2. Brian Rumlow prepares to come in while Mike Anderson checks for an open man. 3. While John Weber moves for position underneath, Brian Ronson takes a jumpshot. 4. Russ Keller shoots over a Menasha defender. FRESHMAN BLUE: BOTTOM ROW: J. Kroll, J. Griedl, D. Lemkuil, ROW TWO; — FRESHMAN WHITE: BOTTOM ROW: P. Schneider, J. Day, M. Reschenberg, R. M. Gerlach, R. Williams, M. Gordon, D. Hauser, W. Zdanovec, J. Jungwirth, Pflanzer. ROW TWO: T. Drew, B. Ronson, J. Weber, R. Nelson, B. Bloesl, Russ Keller. (Coach Strasser not pictured.) Coach Duex. i Bai : t af Sivonen WEST 1; uv 45 S V ; « — J.V.: BOTTOM ROW: C. Copp, D. Ehike, R. Wille- son, J. Crombie, C. Schneider, Coach Asuma, C. ford, C. Gauger, S. Miller, T. Royse, ROW TWO: M. _ Bishop. Krueger, S. Lind, B. Rumlow, T. Ehnert, M. Ander- . 83 Things To Do - Sports 84 The J.V. and Varsity gymnastics teams finished their dual meets three and two. Once again Neenah and Kim- berly proved to be their toughest competition. First year coach, Lisa Marciniak commented about the year, ‘| en- joyed coaching and | learned a lot. | would like to continue coaching in the upcoming years.” At the beginning of the season the team had thirty-eight girls, at the end, only sixteen. “We had a lot of freshma who were disillusioned. Gymnastics wasn’t what they ex- pected. We also lost a lot of girls because they had too many extra-curricular conflicts,’” stated Marciniak. There were several records broken and tied this year. Freshman Ann Mauritz tied the J.V. vault record with a 7.6. Senior Tricia Nielson tied the bar record with a 8.2. The team vaulting score was broken with a 23.55 and the bar record was broken with a 23.7. The best dual meet this year was against the cross town rival, North; 100.24 to 95.39. The team tied for fourth place at the conference meet, which was hosted by West. Going on to regionals, four- year letter winner Tricia Nielsen received a 7.65 on floor exercise, and 7.95 on bars. Junior Monica Winkler received a 7.75 on vault. These scores enabled them to advance to the sectional meet. At the sectional meet, Nielsen scored a 7.45 on bars, and a 7.8 on floor. Winkler scored a 7.5 on vault. ‘Even though our coach was new, we achieved a lot. It was a big accomplishment to qualify two team members for the sectional meet,’’ concluded Winkler. 1. Four-year letter winner Tricia Nielson performs at the conference meet. 2. Co-captain Julie Hartman hits a pose in her floor routine. 7 ; 4. Freshman Ann Mauritz steadily holds a handstand. 2. Co-captain Debbie Dehn pre- pares for her next move on the bars. 3. Kris Krasny performs a flexibility move during her floor routine. 4. Lisa Christensen does a high jump on the balance beam. mir ) capamamen, sagan sae b satin aD sioedlanngsevasiisaas J GYMNASTICS: BOTTOM ROW: K. Meigher, E. Collier, Marciniak, K. Beck, D. Dehn, K. Krasny. ROW THREE: M. Trine, J. Fifarek, L. Olejnik, L. Christensen. ROW T. Nielsen, J. Hartman, S$. Green, M. Hessenius. TWO: A. Mauritz, M. Winkler, L. Davies, Coach L. 85 Things To Do Sports 86 The most important game to win was against Menasha for the regional championship. We had lost to them one week before by six points, and we knew we could beat them if we played up to our potential.’ , commented girls’ varsity basketball coach Tom Wagner. The team won 514- 33. The girls defeated Neenah (63-48) to advance to the game in Menasha. These regional wins were particularly significant because after the team went 4-1 in January, they needed to rebound from losing four straight in Febru. ary. The win over Menasha advanced the team to section- al play for the second straight year. Overall the teams’ record was 10 wins and 44 losses. The conference record was 6.8. Five of the teams’ eleven losses were to Kimberly and Appleton West, two teams who reached the state tournament. The fact that both these teams went to state and that Appleton West reached the semi-finals shows that West faced tough con- ference play throughout the season. Seniors Kelly Albrecht and Kathy Butt agreed that win- ning the regional tournament was the most enjoyable event of the season. They also agreed that the team had an element which made everything run smoother — friendship. Albrecht said, ‘We all got along well, and that helps the team.” Butt was voted by the FVA coaches to second team all- conference, and teammates Albrecht and junior Sandy Langkau were selected for honorable mention. Butt placed second in scoring (averaging 17 points per game), and fifth in rebounding. Albrecht placed ninth in scoring (averaging 12 points per game), fifth in free-throw per- centage, and 15th in rebounding. Langkau placed tenth in scoring (averaging 10 points per game), and second in rebounding. Coach Wagner cited Karen Koch as the most improved player. The junior varsity team amassed a record of 12 wins and 6 losses. In the conference, they were 8-6. The team set a goal to improve their rebounding in each game. They succeeded, with sophomores Wende Woldt and Peggy Mand pulling down the most. Jenny Rickert led the team in assists. Coach Rulseh said, “The team kept improving steadily throughout the season.” The leading scorers were Leslie Pelky and Angie Handler. Freshman Jill Koch was cited as the all-around most improved player. The freshman team compiled a record of 4 wins and 8 losses. The team concentrated on the fundamentals of the game and man-to-man defense. Sally Cady and Nancy Young grabbed the most rebounds while Cheryl Promer helped the team with good ball handling. 1. As Sandy Langkau waits, Lucy Hielsberg goes for the jump ball. 2. Kathy Butt tries for the shot as Sandy Langkau moves in for the rebound. 3. Wendy Woldt passes the ball around a man-to-man defense. 4. Leading West's fast break, Freshman Lisa Luchun prepares to shoot. 5. Angie Handler dribbles the ball up court. NES ES 4 13 ee — at Sh = case Zé VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL; BOTTOM ROW: As- Zuhlke, K. Koch, S. Langkau, Coach Wagner, M. xo sist. Coach Pasternak, L. Wagner, B. Peters, J. Krause, K. Butt, K. Albrecht, L. Hielsberg ay « : —_— Hannes, K. Hitz, ROW TWO: L. Kalmerton, D. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL; BOTTOM ROW: J. Schmude, K. Kubeny, 5. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL; BOTTOM ROW: Coach Rulseh, W. Woldt, A. Meton, J. oS Cady, L. Luchun, H. Schoenfeldt, L. Jarapco, ROW TWO: C. Johnson, ROW Kock, P. Mand, K. Griep, Assist. Coach Pagel, ROW TWO: Manager K. Nie- THREE: Coach Lemkuil, K. Siewert, N. Young, A. Lehman, N. Novotny, T. buurt, C. Goyette, L. Pelky, J. Rickert, A. Handler, K. Stadler, C. Promer Rand, B. Justman iz 2 : =) Things To Do - Sports Sporting events have been popular with high school athletes for a long time. Most high schools offered sports such as football, basketball, and baseball, and many of- fered more uncommon sports, such as swimming, wres- tling, and cross country running. However, sports were not confined to schools alone. There were dozens of popular extracurricular sports in which students participated, such as skiing, bicycle racing, various ice and water sports, and some indoor sports. One popular indoor sport was racketball, a quick moving game and tough to excel in. Sophomore Jim Jero was presently ranked second in Wisconsin in the 18 and under junior class. Other people tried new sports because they look inter- esting. “The Martial Arts improves confidence, coordina- tion, fighting skill for self defense, and sharpens observa- tion, as well as being a great art. All of the martial arts require many hours of extremely hard work to master,” said sophomore Ben Salas. To become competitive in sports, the athlete must strug- gle through many hours of tedious practice. Costs alone can drive some people out of many sports. BMX and mulfti- speed bikes were often as expensive as 600 to 1500 dollars. Most often encouragement in such costly sports came through either family or friends. “You really need the support of your family to become active in bike racing. You can't just do it on your own,” said junior Ray Reinders. His favorite sport, bicycle road racing, was an expensive and very challenging sport. Transportation could also be a problem. Sophomore Tom Wissink was forced to travel to Neenah a few nights a week to play hockey. Sports such as trapshooting and archery were great prac- tice for hunting. These sports required a special skill that came with many hours of what was often frustrating prac- tice. “The pursuit for perfection keeps you coming back. You have to be a glutton for punishment,” remarked junior Jon Strupp, on trapshooting. 1. Sophomores Chuck Latimer (top) and Ben Salas demonstrate Operation Meltdown. 2. There are many stunts that you can do on a BMX bike. Freshman Joe Shunk begins a tabletop. 3. Doing what he does best, junior Ray Reinders displays his racing clothes and bike. 4. Competition archery is a precision sport. Displaying his compound bow with scope and stabilizing bars is sophomore Steve Raddatz. 5. Layers of specially padded clothing, helmet and skates prepare sophomore Tom Wissink for a game of ice hockey. 6. Ina game of racketball, sophomore Jim Jero catches a rebound. MO lt epee ae asa Scoreboards 90 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Kaukauna Menasha Oshkosh North Fox Valley Lutheran Appleton East Waupaca Appleton West Appleton West Neenah Milwaukee Pius Antigo Stevens Point Neenah Manitowoc West Allis Hale Kimberly Appleton East Kaukauna Menasha Neenah Oshkosh North Appleton West Kimberly Appleton East Neenah Menasha 16-14, 6-15, 3-415 15-12, 16-14, 15-13 15-12, 15-7, 11-45 8-141, 11-13, 12-10 11-9, 3-14, 11-6 11-3, 11-9, 11-3 11-7, 4-14, 12-40 12-45, 9-15, 11-15 12-45, 15-41, 15-41 17-15, 15-43 6-15, 15-6 9-15, 6-15 5-15, 4-45 12-15, 5-15 9-15, 10-15 7-15, 5-15, 14-16 15-6, 15-4, 6-15 8-15, 15-9, 15-9 7-15, 14-16, 15-43 5-15, 15-8, 14-16 15-11, 15-6, 15-7 15-10, 15-9, 6-45 3-15, 1-15, 15-10 15-5, 15-2, 14-16 10-15, 15-8, 15-8 15-9, 0-15, 10-15 West 30 6 29 39 21 48 56 40 30 58 24 30 34 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Kaukauna Menasha Oshkosh North Appleton West Neenah Kimberly Appleton East Kaukauna Neenah Menasha Oshkosh North Appleton West Kimberly Appleton East VARSITY WRESTLING Oshkosh North Neenah Sheboygan Falls Ozaukee Sturgeon Bay West Bend West Appleton West Appleton East Berlin Menasha Kimberly Kaukauna Omro West Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost 27 10 35 9 26 47 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Neenah Red Menasha Blue Menasha White Neenah White Oshkosh North Neenah Red Menasha Blue Menasha White Neenah White Oshkosh North FRESHMAN WRESTLING West Hortonville Neenah Campbellsport Seymour Kimberly Fond du Lac J.V. WRESTLING Oshkosh North Neenah Appleton West Appleton East Berlin Menasha Kimberly Fond du Lac Kaukauna Omro West Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Opp 33 48 0 34 18 34 Opp 34 44 27 38 36 0 33 1 OO VARSITY FOOTBALL West Opp. O Green Bay Southwest 7 GIRLS’ GOLF Z Green Bay East 6 West Opp. OQ Oshkosh North 21 216 Appleton East 176 144. Neenah 34 213 Neenah 210 QO =Kimberly 219 Appleton West 180 7 Appleton West 20 201 Oshkosh North 193 7 Kaukauna 6 206 Kimberly 234 15 Appleton East 17 197 Appleton West 185 6 Menasha 7 205 Neenah 191 119 Kimberly 420 222 Appleton East 178 222 Oshkosh North 210 BOYS’ VARSITY GOLF West Opp. 159 Oshkosh North 165 fr 155 Lourdes 167 178 Kaukauna 153 0) 158 Appleton West 164 O 158 Kimberly 175 163 Oshkosh North 158 a Kimberly 179 M 171 Appleton East 172 Oo 470 Neenah 163 174 Neenah 156 O Appleton East 161 166 Kaukauna 159 O Appleton West 159 6. —N J.V. FOOTBALL West Opp. 45 Green Bay Southwest ri 28 Green Bay East 22 3 Oshkosh North 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 32 Kimberly 22 West os gehye Neenah 20 14 Appleton Roosevelt 0 8 Appleton West 15 6 Kimberly 22 8 Kaukauna 14 14 Menasha 0 16 Appleton East 28 0 Neenah 6 22 Menasha 0 43. Oshkosh North 6 0 Appleton Madison 6 91 GIRLS’ VARSITY GYMNASTICS West 86.56 96.16 94.61 400.23 92.63 95.05 96.48 Scoreboards West 91 95 87 83 92 Opp. Clintonville 67.45 Kaukauna 94.91 Neenah 99.27 Oshkosh North 95.38 Kimberly Inv. Kimberly 405.05 Appleton East 92.21 GIRLS’ VARSITY SWIMMING Opp. Appleton West 78 Appleton East AL Plymouth 85 Appleton West 89 Beaver Dam 27 Neenah 33 Appleton East 33 Menasha 52 Ashwaubenon 57 Menasha 26 Oshkosh North 37 Neenah 37 Oshkosh North 64 = © 4 O=-]NO2 2 NNO AR OA O = VARSITY SOCCER DePere Abbot Pennings Menasha Appleton West Oshkosh Lourdes St. Mary’s Central Oshkosh North Appleton East Kimberly Neenah Menasha Appleton West Oshkosh North Appleton East Kimberly Neenah Opp. 17 OOmOOnNnN Un OOnnAoanr West 109 104 121 117 60 48 64 123 36 70 51 41 124 24.4 40.3 53.6 57.9 53.8 49.3 GIRLS’ JV SWIMMING Opp. Appleton West Appleton East Plymouth Appleton West Beaver Dam Neenah Appleton East Menasha Ashwaubenon Menasha Oshkosh North Neenah Oshkosh North GIRLS’ JV GYMNASTICS West Clintonville Kaukau na Neenah Oshkosh North Kimberly Appleton East 18 38 Opp. 66.3 44.5 40.1 39.7 11.2 65.2 BOYS’S J.V. SWIMMING West Opp. sors vans ee Wat FUN Bec! 45 Ashwaubenon 22 56 Plymouth 73 BOYS’ J.R. BASKETBALL td vices aa an es Fiona ssa. Lin West Opp. 80 Ashwaubenon 28 o2 ve bimberly Ee 51 Appleton East = 57 56 Appleton West 95 55 Beaver Dam 50 48 Appleton West 62 3rd. —sNovice Meet 67 Neenah 77 82 Xavier 68 7 72 Lourdes 63 54 Oshkosh North 52 67. Whitefish Bay 78 2 59 Kimberly 68 60 Appleton West 66 41 Neenah 66 86 Kaukauna 73 43 Xavier 60 69 Appleton East he 31 Appleton East 71 64 Menasha 49 57. Kaukauna 70 55 Oshkosh North 67 60 Menasha 56 61 Kimberly 75 48 Kimberly 65 42 Neenah 61 44 Neenah 60 52 Appleton West 56 53 Oshkosh North 59 68 Kaukauna 77 53 Appleton West 54 60 Appleton East 71 70 Kaukauna 81 56 Menasha 32 52 Menasha 51 52 Neenah 68 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL a a a ea ist ae are 54 Oshkosh North 48 74. Oshkosh North 62 67 Fond du Lac Springs 44 S3 Kimtety Me io. 2 iS Lae i 46 Appleton West 67 Pan auras 74 47 Kaukauna 58 43. Whitefish Bay 48 yn sb ee sh) a BOYS’ VARSITY SWIMMING i p Pete ee 57 Appleton East 54 West Opp. ed LS 8 58 Menasha 52 49 Appleton East 61 92 Plymouth 80 Sea Manache 56 69 Oshkosh North 60 400 Menasha 71 33 Kimberly 75 99 Ashwaubenon 73 fp Ee ill ece red rg 62 N h 41 79 Kimberly 66 tae Two Rivers RimiNasnch 59 37. Appleton West 46 5th __Invit. - a REY, 41 Kaukauna 65 71 Appleton East 99 Ao Fipmesthels SAC) oe baa 42 Appleton East 53 54 Appleton East 73 a Senn ae ce 40 Menasha 46 50 Ashwaubnon 77S SP IPPIRION Kas be Ashwaubenon 8th _Invirt. - 63 Appleton West 109 Sheboygan North 46 Cabbage Patch Kids Cause Huge The Plight of the Cabbage Patch Kid Unlike most people when Christmas rolls around, | can’t stand to shop. Luck- ily | was endowed with only one jewel of a sister, so therefore, | had only one present to purchase. As | soon found out, even purchasing one present was a monumental task. | know! A Cabbage Patch doll — just what she wanted, and! wouldn't even have to return it. Unfortunately, every other kid presently residing in the conti- nental United States wanted one too. After standing in four feet of snow wait- ing for the bus, | began to think of giv- ing Little Freak Face my last year’s gym socks. They should fit her by now. My thoughts were interrupted as | was sud- denly buried. Déja vu! No, not home- work; snow. The bus had arrived. The doors opened and | was propelled amidst a sea of shoppers into store after store after store. No remains of Cabbage Patch Kids could be found. Even the names had been changed to Chatty Cathy and Baby-Cries-a-Lot. Discour- aged, | turned and heard a distant rum- ble. The Manager screamed in panic. Eight Cabbage Patch Kids were being made into slaw. The shoppers, in their eagerness, were unknowingly wring- ing the necks of the Cabbage Patch dolls. | went home. The situation was impossible. If my sister was going to get a Cabbage Patch doll, it was up to Saint Nick. -Kelly Sedlachek apy - a | Cay rt my e so _ Shopping Riot Current Prices In ‘84 Oxfords- $12.00 - $16.00 Ties- $3.00 - $5.00 Penny loafers- $22.00 Gum.- .25¢ Can of pop- .50¢ Levis- $16.00 Designer jeans- $28.00 - 32.00 Sweaters- $20.00 - $40.00 Suede rolled down boots- $26.00 Earrings- $3.00 - $5.00 Pizza- $5.00 - $10.00 Dress pants- $27.00 Haircut- $8.00 - $14.50 Movie- $3.75 Class ring- $70.00 and up Albums- $5.00 - $12.00 Seventeen- $1.75 Bandanas- .75¢ - $1.00 Purses- $8.00 - $12.00 Keds- $17.00 Beret- $12.00 14. Testing the new shades of lipstick at Prange’s Lois Carpenter, Traci Tollard, and Libby Davies experiment on each other. 2. At the Mad Hafteur, Ken Levine and Mike Heinbigner examine the top hits in music. 3. Reading what's new in books at Waldens, Mark Gordon and Wayne Zdanovec leaf through several. 4. Finding the latest fad in hats at Brooks, Kari Bohlssen and Brenda Herbst try them on. 5. Sizing up the shoes at Kinney’s, Christa Wolff and Jodie Schutz select the boots they like best. Try This People Quiz 1. What PRINCESS, for the second time since her fairy-tale marriage, is pregnant? 2. What MALE LEAD SINGER was named to Blackwell's Ten Worst Dressed Women list? 3. What famous SPORTS CAR MAKER was arrested for trying to sell cocaine? 4. What C VIL RIGHTS LEADER of the 1960's birthday was declared a national holiday? 5. What FEMALE NEWSCASTER filed a sex-discrimination suit against her employers and won? 6. What MALE SOLOIST had phenomenal success with his album Thriller? It was the biggest selling album of all time. 7. What two EVENING NEWSCASTERS died? One died as the result of a car accident, the other of viral hepatitis and bone cancer. 8. What NFL PLAYER signed a contract with a USFL team; while still under contract to the NFL? 9. What SOVIET LEADER died after not appearing in public for six months? 10. What SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE PLAYER found success in movies (48 Hours, Trading Places), his own album, a concert shown on pay-TV, and was on the cover of Rolling Stone? January 3- When Syria freed U.S. flier Navy Lt. Robert Good- man after Rev. Jesse Jackson made an appeal to Syrian presi- dent Hafez al-Assad to free him. January 2- Miami defeated Ne- vada 31-30 in the Orange Bowl. New Orleans won the Sugar Bowl against Michigan 9-7. Cali- fornia beat Illinois 45-9 in the Rose Bowl. Georgia slipped past Texas 10-9 in the Cotton Bow! in Dallas. Ohio State beat Pitts- burgh 28-23 in the Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Arizona. January 6- A Austrailian woman gave birth to four test tube ba- bies in Melborne, Austrailia. January 12- The study of 10 years of 3806 men with high cholesterol levels showed that lowering cholesterol reduced the possibility of heart disease. January 15- The eight major democratic presidential candi- dates engaged in long and, at times, lively debates, nationally telecast from New Hampshire. January 23- An estimate of thir- ty thousand to fifty thousand people took part in an anti- abortion demonstration in Washington D.C. January 22. The Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Washing- ton Redskins 38-9 in the eigh- teenth Super Bowl. January 31- Thriller was the all- time best-selling album of the year, went platinum and was on the top of both the pop and soul charts. Fy a ied ys e on —— a TOP MOVIES ys Terms of Endearment- (10 weeks) . a () Return of the Jedi- (9 weeks) Sudden Impact- (7 weeks) y National Lampoon's Vacation- (6 weeks) 0 f) The Big Chill- (5 weeks) Wa WV Y Never Say Never Again- (5 weeks) O ( All the Right Moves- (4 weeks) aa U ( W Flashdance- (4 weeks) x ‘ ) Octopussy- (4 weeks) a v (V Risky Business- (4 weeks) VV S. , “ ; a, ) -According to running times tf an a aA ; at the Cinema Theaters. ( YD : ( a. { ) — V ANSWERS TO PEOPLE QUIZ: 1. Lady Diana. 2. Boy George of the group Culture Club. 3. John DeLorean. 4. Martin Luther King, Jr. 5. Christine Craft. 6. Michael Jackson. 7. Jessica Sa- vitch and Frank Reynolds. 8. Billy Sims of the Detriot Lions. 9. Yuri Andropov. 10. Eddie Murphy. February 7- President Reagan ordered the U.S. Marines in Lebanon to begin withdrawals. Astronaut Bruce McCandless became the first human to float freely in space, using a jet propulsion backpack. March 25- Savadorian voters went to the polls to elect a new president. They February 28- Senator Gary Hart won a chose moderate José Duarte. startling upset victory over Walter Mon- dale in the New. Hampshire primary. March 15- By a 81-15 vote, the Senate rejected a bill allowing silent prayer in schools. February 9- Soviet Leader Yuri Andro- pov, 69, died of complications resulting from a chronic kidney ailment. February 8- The XIV Winter Olympic Games officially opened with ceremo- nies in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. March 13- After angry negotiations, a national cease-fire in Lebanon was an- nounced. The “Super Tuesday” primaries was February 13- By a unanimous vote in held, with Mondale taking two states an emergency session of the full Cen- and Hart the victor in three. | tral Committee, Konstantin V. Cher- nenko was elected to head the Soviet Union. 97 PEOPLE TO SEE Hello, Father, good-bye for now, For | have people to see. I'd like to stay and chat a bit, but there are people waiting for me. There's Billy, and Jeffy, and Robby and Sue, and Gina and Jackie and Ted. © We're getting together at Susie's house, or maybe Gina’s instead. l'll have no time tomorrow: V've a meeting with Mr. Fratt, and then a talk with my counselor, plus a conference with Coach after that. Mr. Lynch has called a rehearsal, so I'll be busy after school. At noon Mrs. Rogge is waiting: her tests are made up as a tule. I'm having trouble with Chemistry. so Mr. Wilson | must consult. | hope that will improve my grades, and help me pass as a result. Don't worry, Dad, I'll be in on time. | promise | won't be late, But | have places to go and people to see, and these people just won't wait. Kelley Kotenberg tli? ie a G Q 4. Checking his grade book, Mr. Wilson does his pro- gress reports. 2. Mr. Fratt prepares to discuss a point of dicipline with a student. 3. During practice, Paul Bis- hop questions Coach Greg Weisse. 4. John Mason tells his father, Mr. Louis Mason, about all of the people he has to see. 5. Traci Anderson speaks with counselor Glenn Miller. 6. Mrs. Rogge turns her attention to the A.F.S. meeting. 7. There are always many people to see during noon hour in the O-Room. People To See-Faculty A-B Teachers Go Places JAMES ALDERSON: English 1. EDWARD ANDERSON: Auto Mechanics, Power Mechanics, Auto Maintanence. RICH- ARD ANDERSON: Foreign Language Dept. Head, French, Adv. French. JOAN ARONSON: English 3R, English 4 KENNETH BIENDARRA: Mass Media, English 2, English 3, Journalism, Index Advisor. PATRICK BOWSR: English 14, English 2, English 3, Index Business Manager. JOHN BROWN: Geometry, Geometry Honors, Pre-Algebra. GER- ALD BRUSS: Geometry, Computer Math, Math 3 Honors, Micro-Computers Basics WHERE DO YOU LIKE TO GO WHEN ... YOU WANT TO BE ALONE? ... In the garage.-(Curt Clark) ... |’ take a long bath with a good book.-(Judy Kaul- fuss) On a five mile jog.-(Scott Kleinschmidt) My writing studio.- (Lou Mason) ... The “other room’. wherever my family isn’t-An errand alone-I’'ve been known to spend a cou- ple of hours in a cemetery when | need- ed quiet for concetration.-(Pat Kapre- lian) ... | work on my computer.-(Phil- lip Rehberger) ... Out in a rowboat.- (Homer Fratt) ... For a bike ride in the country.-James Buehner) Flying.- (Robert Triplett) ... Walk my dog.-(Ed Holladay) ... To a secret place.-(Eu- gene Winkler) YOU GO SHOPPING? ... Anchorage, Alaska-REl store there.-(Dorothy Matz) ... Public Library.-(Tom Lynch) Goodwill.-(Ronald LaPoint) ... Resale shops.-(Donald Sween) Sears- Where America Shops.-(Ed Anderson) Warehouse Foods.-Jlohn Brown) Menard’s-John Krumm ... De- pends on what | need to buy. -(Bob Messner) YOU GO ON A DATE? ... I'm already taken.-(Judy Kaulfuss) ... I’m a little old for that.-(Garth Spees) ... Wherev- er you will take me.-(Bob Messner) .. . | can’t remember.-JiIohn Brown) ... My husband and | like to go for drives in our 55 Chevy.-(Linda Kiser) . . . Huh??-(Ron- ald Lapoint) ... You're kidding.-(Lor- raine Weiner) . . . Bethel Homel-(Ed Hol- laday) (Grandpa for the 2nd time this year!) ... My wife limits these to in- clude her only.-(Wm. Ray Wilson) ... With Robert Redford anywherell-(Bon- nie Hill) WHERE WOULD YOU GO IF YOU COULD GO ANYWHERE? ... Japan-be- cause my favorite nephew is stationed there in the Marines.-(Bonnie Hill) ... Hong Kong-(Joseph Schrage) .. . India.- (Dorothy Matz) ... Alaska.-(Terry Sei- fert) ... Tibet.-James Hutchinson) ... Anywhere.-(Fred Kubsch) Salem, Oregon.-(Greg Weisse) . . . Nova Scotia. -Jerome Polsin) ... Any Spanish-speak- ing country will do. | love Spain.-(Pat Kaprelian) ... My wife would probably insist on going to Spain.-Seraph Kapre- lian) Machu Picchu.-(Thomas Krueger) ... Visit China.-(Sharon Fer- rier) ... Mountain climbing backpack- ing in New Zealand.-(Ken Biendarra) — JAMES BUEHNER: Psychology. RICHARD BUNDA: Alternative Program. WILLIAM CAMPBELL: Science 41, Biology 1. DAVID CHRISTMAN: Algebra, Pre-Algebra, General Math. CURT CLARK: Exploring Electricity, Auto Maintenance, AC DC Electronics, Gen- eral Woods, Elec. Comm. VIRGINIA DEAN: Adv. Clothing, Clothing and Tex- tiles, Adv. Foods, Foods and Nutrition, Housing and Interiors. EVE DETRY: L.D. Resource, P.H. Resource. MAJORIE DOERING: Media Specialist, Media Ser- vices Dept. Head. JULES DROVER: English 4, English 2, World Area Studies, Science 1, Earth Sci- ence, V-Sets. ROBERT EASTERSON: U.S. History, Driver Education, Driver Educa- tion Dept. Head. DONALD ERICKSON: Boys Phy. Ed. 3. SHARON FERRIER: General Math, English, Science 4, Eng- lish 2. GERRY FORSETH: Liason Officer. GARY FRANKWICK: Intro. to Computers. HOMER FRATI: Assistant Principal. ROB- ERT GAYESKE: Science 1, Chemistry 4, Special Science 14. MARILYN GERRARD: Girls Phy. Ed. 1 and 2, J.V. Volleyball Coach. BOYD GIBBS: English 2, English 3, Advanced English 4, English 4H. CHARLES GRABLE: U.S. His- tory, Western Civilization, Head Foot- ball Baseball Coach. LOIS GWINN: Foods Nutrition. BARBARA HABSTRITT: Family Living, Foods and Nutrition, Spirit Club Advisor. MARY ELLEN HENNING: Guidance Coun- selor. BONNIE HILL: V-Set, Vocational Skills, D.V.I. FRANK HOFFMAN: Math 4 Honors, Math 4, Math 3, Math Dept. Head. 101 People To See-Faculty H-K 102 EDWARD HOLLADAY: Sociology, Mod- ern World History. THOMAS HOREJS: Al- gebra Honors, Pre-Algebra, Algebra. RUSSELL HOXTELL: English 2, English 1, Cross Country, Boys Track. JOAN HUD- SON: Shorthand 4, Business Typing, Per- sonal Typing. JAMES HUTCHINSON: English 1 Honors, English 1R, Advanced English 4, English 4 Honors, English Dept. Head. VIRGINIA JOHNSON: Advisor for S.A.F.E., School Nurse. PATRICIA KAPRELIAN: Advanced Spanish, Spanish 1 2, Spanish Club. SERAPH KAPRELIAN: Pre-Algebra, Alge- bra, Student Council. Faculty Hopes To Meet IF YOU COULD SPEND A DAY WITH ANY- ONE, WHO WOULD YOU CHOOSE AND WHY? JAMES BEARD-I like to cook and would like to get his recipe for peach pousse.-(Lou Mason) OPAL GARDENER-Because | know she’s dying to meet me.-(Scott Kleinschmidt) ... JEDIDIAH SMITH (moun- tain man)-To absorb all | could of his life in the mountains.-(Garth Spees) ... JACK NI- KOLAUS-To get a golf lesson.-(Ken Potter- ton, Sue Wasmuth) ... REVEREND BILLY GRAHAM-He understands the human race and is able to associate our problems with the supreme guidelines of life. He is a very warm, positive individual.-(Lynne Koch) ... WILLIAM FAULKNER-I'd just like to dis- cuss some of his writings and views of life with him.-(Thomas Krueger) A RE- SEARCH BIOLOGIST-To see what is really happening in science.-(William Campbell) ... GOLDA MEIR-It intrigues me that a Mil- waukee woman could rise to such promi- nence and be so influential in world af- fairs.-(Sharon Ferrier) ... THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND-To see what it would be like to live in such luxury and to find out exactly what she does as the figure-head of a gov- ernment.-(JJudy Kaulfuss) THE STU- DENTS-To see why adults are always wrong.-(Robert Easterson) JOHNNY CARSON-To engage in conversation.-(Ser- aph Kaprelian) ... MY WIFE-We live such busy, involved lives, we rarely get full days together.-(Ken Biendarra) ... SMO- KEY YUNICK-To get through his neat auto testing facility.-(Curt Clark) ... SISTER THE- RESA-She’s not a phony. She helps people who need help and isn’t in it for the public- ity..(Robert Meronk). ¥ YOU MEAN YOU ARE GOING 10 The creative bulletin boards put up almost daily by Mr. Spaulding and his students capture the attention of many people. Topics of the bulletin boards feature everything from individual student accomplishments to international news. JUST BECAUSE | DIONT 00 7 | WAS IN CLASS AT LEAST TIMES A WEEK NO TICKIE — NO LAUNDRY JUDY KAULFUSS: Shorthand 2, Clerical Techniques, Related Office, Office Oc- cupation Coop, Bus. Machines, NOTE- BOOK Bus. Adv., F.B.L.A. Adv., Tomor- row’s Secretaries Adv. LINDA KISER: Eng. 4, Eng. 1. LARRY KLAUSCH: Treble Choir, Chorale, A Cappella, Choristers, Dept. Head, Operetta, Madrigals, Con- cert choir, Solo ensemble. SCOTT KLEINSCHMIDT: Gen. Math, Science 1, Phy. Ed., U.S. History, Life Science, World Study. RICK KLOIBER: Assistant Principal. CHRIS KNEIP: Intro. to Food Service, Food Ser- vice. LYNNE KOCH: Basic Biology, Biol- ogy 1, Biology 2, Dept. Head, Advisor O'Neil. MICHAEL KOSLOWSKI: Graphics Arts Printing, Graphic Arts Lab, Graphics Art Adv., Graphics Arts Photo.-Litho. Gen. Drafting. THOMAS KRUEGER: English 2 Honors, English 3, Communications 4. JOHN KRUMM: Introduction to Business, Ac- counting 1, Accounting 2. KENNETH KU- BENY: Science 1, Biology 1. FRED KUBSCH: Introduction to Business, Ac- counting 1, Personal Typing, Senior Class Advisor. 103 ee People To See-Faculty L-R 104 RONALD LAPOINT: U.S. History, Modern World History, Government and Polliti- cal History. ROBERT LEMKUIL: Impaired Vision Specialist. JAMES LESNICK: Studio Techniques, Adv. Studio Techniques, In- tro. to Art Concepts, Adv. Art Concepts. FRANCES LINDEMANN: Consumer Edu- cation, World of Children. PATRICIA LOWTHER: Computer System, Co-op Data Processing. THOMAS LYNCH: Effective Speech, Drama 1, Creative Dramatics, Theater Production, Sock-n- Buskin, Forensics. MIRIAM McCANN: General Math, Algebra, Geometry. WILLIAM McCARTHY: School Social Worker. MICHAEL McMAHON: General Shop, Advanced Shop, Arithmetic 1, V-Set, As- sistant Football Coach. HARRIET MAR- TIN: Math 3, Math 4, English 3 4, Social Problems, Mainstream Support Teacher. LOU MASON: Everyday Law, Introduction to Business, Accounting 2, Chairman Dept. of Business Marketing and Data Processing, Curriculum Com- mittee (District). RICHARD MATSCHNIG: Auto Mechanics, Auto Service, Auto Co- op, Dept. Head. Student Visits Lounge Have you ever heard of the Vern La- May Memorial Lounge? Possibly you don't know where that room is. Would you believe — yes, ladies and gentle- men, it’s true — the LaMay Lounge and the faculty lounge are one in the same. Let’s take a peek inside and see what's going on. The door must be opened very carefully so as not to dis- turb anyone, since we're only students and we're not supposed to be here. But since we're here anyway, let’s take a look around. In one corner we see Mrs. Kaulfuss and Mr. LaPoint, who trade off each week buying the Milwaukee Sentinal, doing the crossword located in that peri- odical. On one side of the room, near the pop machine, we see a lone cribbage board. There is no one around it now, and it looks quite desolate. However, as we look overhead we see a plaque naming winners of old (Bill McCarthy 4980, Judy Kaulfuss 1981, Cecil Streeter 1982), and we realize that during noon hours when the teachers are off duty, it’s the center of activities for those who like to indulge in the old English game of skill. As we continue looking around, we see teachers with their papers spread out all over several of the tables. Since there is plenty of room to do this sort of stuff, many teachers prefer the lounge to work on new assignments or to cor- rect old ones. As we tour nonchalantly about, we have a feeling of serenity, and we might suppose that nothing unusual ever happens. We would be right. If we were to come in here at 7:30, we would see that every teacher was sit- ting in the same spot day after day. It’s as if an unwritten law compels them to sit in an assigned spot all the time. If we were to go in during noon hour, we would see a normal setting of adults eating there. Only one thing would stick out. All the male teachers are sit- ting on one side of the room, and all the female teachers on the other. What would we hear? If we got there at the right time, we might hear Mr. Schlind- wien and Mr. LaPoint taking opposing sides on anything that might come up. | hope this has familiarized you with the Vern LaMay Memorial Lounge. It’s a nice place to visit, but ... e is ; ) .) ) ane NX) y iS J y J ‘ N OY ) A) at NN 1 ) S) } 3 Leone SS ee Y SY Q ) ) 2 C Se 3 a . PS) x CN ' ; Ss te Y J sf 1 od V Y ke : X V ‘ ee | + VV Oo y + “SJ J d % NA XS Wy U : r. XY ‘ Ne J . : } =) ) XX) WS . wW J ne % 7 tig x, x J Ni DOROTHY MATZ: English 3, Life Sci- ence, Economics, World Study-Social Studies. ROBERT MERONK: Boys Phy. Ed 4 4, Defensive Football Coach, Girls Track Coach. ROBERT MESSNER: Guid- ance Counselor. GLENN MILLER: Guid- ance Counselor. THOMAS MILLER: General Draft, Ma- chine Drafting, Industrial Drafting, Ar- chitectural Drafting, Co-op Training. THOMAS NADEAU: Basic Biology, Life Science and Conservation, Cons. Wildlife, Wrestling Head Coach. JER- OME POLSIN: World Area Studies. JOHN PORIOR: Farm Management, Agri. Busi- ness Management, Landscape, Horti- culture, Agri. Business Co-op, Dept. Head. : KEN POTTERTON: Boys Phy. Ed. 2, Dept. Head, Girls Golf Coach. PHILLIP REH- BERGER: Science 1, Physics 1 2. CHARLES REIGEL: Math 3, Geometry. MARILYN ROGGE: English 3, English 3H, English 2, AFS Advisor. 105 People To See-Faculty R-Z 106 | LEE RUEHMLING: English 3. PAUL SCHLINDWEIN: Sales and Marketing 2, Sales and Marketing 14, Retailing 4, In- troduction to Business, Operates School Store. PETER SCHMALZ: Symphony Band, Concert Band, Freshman Band, Pep Band, Wind Ensemble. ROGER SCHMIDEKE: Introduction to Food and Food Service, Food Service Co-op. JOSEPH SCHRAGE: Guidance Counselor. KRIS SCHWEBKE: Music in our time, Or- chestra. MARY ELLEN SEDLACHEK: Eng- lish 1. TERRY SEIFERT: Work Experience Coordinator. DR. JOHN SHEEHY: Principal. RUSSELL SPAULDING: National Honor Society, Contemporary Issues, U.S. History. GARTH SPEES: Media Specialist, ESP, Ea- gle Street Productions. RONALD SWAN- SON: German Club Advisor, German 2, Advanced German. wi Mr. Lee T. Blows The Whistle For twenty years, social studies teach- er Leon Thompson has been refereeing football, basketball, and volleyball games. For the previous two years he has been a member of the Sawdust City Officials Association, an organization which he helped to found, that helps train officials. ‘The reason we started it is that there is a shortage of officials. We try to get young people interested in officiating, usually people that were once high school athletes themselves.” Running an organization and being a referee took a lot of time. Mr. Thompson spent about four nights a week keeping peace and order at high school athletic events, and countless hours in related activities. His wife of thirteen years, Wendy, was supportive of his officiating as were his three sons, Brent-8, Jeremy- 5, and Benjamin-3. “| don’t do this for the money,” he said; ‘it’s a nice second income, but | do this because | enjoy it.’’ And thanks to people like Leon Thompson, we too, can enjoy our favorite sporting activi- ties. DONALD SWEEN: Gen. Woods, Wood Techniques, Building Construction, Pom Pom Squad. LEON THOMPSON: Physical Geography, Area Studies of Wisconsin, U.S. History. ROBERT TRIPLETT: Interme- diate Metals, General Metals, Power Mechanics, Machine Shop, Applied Metals, Co-op training Metals. THOMAS WAGNER: Introduction to Computers, Data Entry, Computer Concepts. SU- ZANNE WASMUTH: Girls Phy. Ed. 3 4. LORRAINE WEINER: English 1, English 1 Honors, English 1 R. GREGORY WEISSE: College Reading, Reading Specialist, Boys’ Basketball, Girls’ Softball. ANNE WESENBERG: English 2R, English 2, Cre- ative Writing, English 2 Honors, NOTE- BOOK advisor. WILLIAM RAY WILSON: Chemistry 1, Chemistry 2, General Math. : EUGENE WINKLER: U.S. History, Econom- ics, Dept. Head. JAMES WOLLERMAN: World Area Studies, Cheerleader Advi- sor, Intramurals, NOTEBOOK Photo sales. BRAUGEOR ZEITLER: Studio Tech- niques, Intro. Art Concepts, Advanced Art Concepts, Advanced Studio Tech- niques, Boys’ Tennis Coach, Dept. Head. JAMES ZITZELSBERGER: Media Specialist, Boys’ Swimming Coach. 107 Teachers Make Use ee = ELIZABETH BARTHELS en a CUSTODIANS: Bottom Row: Bob Spanbauer, Roger Schwartz, Bob Detlaff, John Bathke, Row Two: Alfred Schettle, Herb Muger- aver, Don Kieckhafer, Sharon Mugerauer, Betty Ziebell, Row Three: Orin Kutz, Den- nis Wesenberg, Harold Niebauer. KITCHEN STAFF: Bottom Row: June Kleinschmid, Joyce Zak, Kathleen Hilgers, Jacqueline Burns, Sally Cuttill, Gail Frey, Second Row: Eileen Scholl, Doreen Pugh, Cathrine Schneider, Bea Lambert, Eliza- beth Barthels, Bev Gade, Third Row: Sue Knoblock, Shirley Pettit, Carole Meton, Lil- lian Stark. 108 oe ———— WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO DO ... WITH YOUR FRIENDS? Play charades, sheepshead, biking, volleyball, go camping, go to festivals.- (Sharon Ferrier) ... Play cards-(William Campbell) ... Attend plays and con- certs; camp and hike and ski.-(Thomas Krueger) ... Golf, talk sports, and hoist a ‘blue’. (Lou Mason) ... Eat and talk.- (Pat Kaprelian) ... Talk about physics and computer problems.-(Phillip Reh- berger) ... Take in a movie, or else assemble at a friend’s house and solve the world’s problems.-(Greg Weisse) ... Discuss international politics and the meaning of life.-James Buehner) ... Friendly evening together and or walk in the woods.-(Terry Seifert)... Go to cottage, play pool, work.-(Richard Matsching) Of Vacation Time ... ON VACATION? ... Be a House- wife.-(Anne Wesenberg) ... Relax and watch the world go by!-(Russell Spauld- ing) ... Recuperate from the week.- (Lorraine Weiner) ... Travel to other cultural regions.-(Sharon Ferrier) Fish, read, lie around, do the tourist bit, walk, travel.-(Garth Spees) Visit well-known _sites.-(Seraph Kaprelian) ... | work summers on an asphalt crew- I've never had a vacation.-Jjames Wol- lerman) travel to a nice, sunny beach on a neat island and just relax and sunbathe.-(Barbara Habstritt) Travel, relax, and go where there are no phones.-John Krumm) Drive wherever my wife tells me.-(Ed Holla- day) ... Familiar places I’ve enjoyed before.-(Eugene Winkler) ... Work on lesson plans, design a utopian society.- (James Buehner). AIDES: Bottom Row: Diane Zedler, Ruth Hauser, Diane Drew, Stephanie Ferry, Row Two: Jerry Fox, Eleanor Maslowski, Carol Nimke, Lynda Schaffer, Janet Pollack, Ma- rie Putzer, Yvonne Fritz. SECRETARIES: Bottom Row: Jan Rieckman, Linda Gade, Hazel Buttke, Margaret Os- born, Shirley Leiby, Row Two: Marcia Mac- donald, Ted Bartels, Barb Luebke, Yvonne Kryzaniak. Board Tries To Resolve Closings Students at North and West went home for Christmas vacation in a happier mood than usual. The Oshkosh School Board had just decided to keep both high schools open after careful deliberation about whether or not to combine them to one high school building. Public opposition seemed to be the only way to save neighborhood schools. As the months went by, the high schools were not the only schools threatened by cutbacks. The school board also proposed the closings of Jacob Shapiro, Sunset, Smith, and Green Meadow over the next six years. One option was to comb ine at least one middle school grade with a high school. “| will not support a grade 8 to 12 high school,” said Joseph Bauer. ‘Some attempt should be made to increase the capacity of our high schools, but not by putting eighth graders in them.” Another alternative was to open portions of West, Jacob Shapiro, or Roosevelt to the Fox Valley Technical Institute. Students attend- ing Jacob Shapiro could be transferred to Franklin or South Park Middle School. Fifty percent of Shapiro’s students were bused. Built in 1970, Shapiro was not in a growth area. It was seen as a very salable facility. The closing of Shapiro would mean an annual cost reduction of $85,087, without considering revenues from sale lease of the buildilng or wage and fringe benefits paid out. Parents disputed the closing of Shapiro by means of letters to the Northwes- tern, and high attendance at PTA and school board meetings. Smith School also received support, as a number of parents wore cardboard buttons which said ‘Save Smith School’’. Located in a large residential area, Smith was seen as an attractive feature for people moving to Oshkosh. If Smith were closed, this area would be without a school. Daily transportation to and from school would be difficult. The relocation of elementary contents and playground equipment would cost a total of $49,450. The closing of Sunset School would save the least amount of money, $46,080. Students now attending Sunset would be trans- ferred to Read Elementary and Merrill Middle Schools. The added students would increase Read and Merrill’s capacity to 85%. The closing of Shapiro, Smith, and Sunset would save an annual amount of $207,260, assuming the facilities would dissolve. Green Meadow could not be closed and housed at South Park along with Smith and Shapiro, as suggested without straining South Park’s facilities. However, the 94 projected K-5 Green Meadow students could be transferred intact to Roosevelt. The five year building maintenance needs ($99,100) of green Meadow would be saved if the school were closed. Concerned citizens accused the school board of drifting toward larger elementary schools. They considered smaller elementary schools better since this is where the groundwork for future adults’ skills in reading and math are laid. On Wednesday, February 29, 1984, the board decided not to decide. No board member wanted to close any particular school, and with elections coming up in April, any decision made might not have been binding - Kelly Sedlachek wi’ SCHOOL BOARD: FIRST ROW: Claud Thompson, David Diercks, Robert Ko- sanke. ROW TWO: Dennis McHugh, Robert Davis, Joseph Bauer, William Glatz. 110 Schools the school board considered closing included: 1. Green Meadow. 2. Jacob Shapiro. 3. Jefferson. 4. Lincoln. 5. Smith. 6. Members of the board consider closings at a meeting. As a decision drew near, more and more parents attended meetings. 111 People To See-9 A-D Jerry Abitz, Joann Ader, Brenda AIl- brecht, Michael Albright, Troy Aldridge, Cynthia Algrem, Lori Anderson, Mi- chael J. Anderson. Tracy Angwin, Christian Baier, Mat- thew Balke, Tracy Bargenquast, Conan Barta, Scott Bartelt, Scott Bartnik, Jenni- fer Basiks. Michelle Beaulieu, Janet Beck, Scott Beck, Mary Becker, Ronald Becker, Ronald Behlman, Rusty Bender, Scott Berholtz Kelly Berndt, Steven Bernhard, Duane Berry, Michael Berry, Jeffrey Binder, Vanessa Blanchette, Brian Bloeshl, Lisa Boese oy Cris Cable Drea Bruss Geno Bongiovanni, Brian Brooks, James Borchardt, Ann Born, Brian Botterman, Kurt Bowen, Connie Bradley, Tammy Brannon. Steven Brewer, Amy Brooks, Brad Brown, Sandra Brown, Brenda Brush, Drea Bruss, Shawn Brzostowski, Marsha Bussian. William Buxton, Sally Cady, LeRoy Cal- kins, Kari Carpenter, Roberta Carpen- ter, Kathy Charles, Diane Christensen, Lisa Christensen. Alan Clow, Erica Collier, Dan Cook, James Cook, Ann Cornell, David Cor- nell, David Dassow, Michelle Davey. Lal: = a = o Y ) - Y o. O O QO. Jennifer Davies, Jeffery Day, Kari Dehn, Susan. Dehn, Georgina Diakoff, Mark Diemel, Lisa Dore, Robert Dorow. Valerie Downs, Janet Drake, Todd Drew, John Drexler, Julie Edwards, Fre- drik Eichmann, Andrew Faust, Brian Fenrich. Julie Fifarek, Steven Footit, Tom Forbes, Gregg Frank, Vickie Frank, Ellen Frei- berg, Kris Freiberg, Janice Freund. Missie Friar, Jodi Frost, Jill Gabrielson, Franz Gaertner, Rose Gaertner, Sarah Gauger, John Gehrke, David George. Mark Gerlach, Todd Gohlke, Jeff Gold- en, Eric Golliher, Joanne Goranson, Mark Gordon, Tracy Gray, Vicki Green- man. Closet, K-Mart Deli nil 7) Roberta Carpenter rey a - aoe Iw Vie Places Freshmen Choose To Go Freshmen liked to go many places. If they could choose to go any place in the world, they would go to: California- (Tim Ziebell) ... Hawaii-(Missy Morse) Paris-(Kelly Romlow) Alaska- (Brian Ronson) ... the summer olym- pics-(Sherry Kennedy) Northern Canada-(Nancy Young) ... Asia-(Chris Heling) ... Europe-(Amy Hendricksen). When the freshmen wanted to be alone, they chose: the shower-(Anony- mous) ... my bedroom-(Dave Paulson) . in my closet-(Roger Nelson) ... the moon-Vay LeBeck) by the lake- (Randy Raddatz) under my bed- (Anonymous) ... | like to go for walks and enjoy the view-(Missy McKeon). For places to go with their families, the freshmen picked such places as: in a closet’ of a paper bag -(Gail Weitz) ... at home-(Mary Jo Becker) Great America-(Russ Keller) ... the woods- (Pat Paulik) on vacation (Erin Mathe) ... out to eat-(James Hanson) ... Sawdust City-(Mark Gordon). When asked where their favorite place to shop, the freshmen came up with many places. A few of them are: Brooks-(Melisa Kametler) Kline’s- (Cindy Krueger) ... Chess King-(Keith Mauk) ... asport shop-Jlon Weber) ... Mad Hatteur-(Kris Olson) Fleet Farm-(Randy Ristow) downtown Green Bay-(Kathy Reichenberber). Some of their favorite places to go on a date are: a concert-(Steph Tuttle) ... the Place 2B-Jeff Otto) ... a movie- (Todd Kile) ... the woods-(Tom Forbes) . anywhere she wants to go-(Lance Luft). According to the freshmen, these are some of the beautiful places in Wiscon- sin: Wisconsin Dells-(Shelly Stockinger) ... Red Cliff-Jeff Weigt) . .. Door Coun- ty-(Teresa Pickart) Oshkosh-(Tom Owens) ... Pearl Lake-Vohn Kroll) ... Milwaukee County Stadium-(Steve Foo- tit). On Saturday afternoons, freshmen like to spend their time with: BMX race- (Drea Bruss) ... do something with my dad-(Julie Klein) hunting-(Brian Korth) ... boating-Jon Weber) ... toa friend’s house to play football-(Todd Schaffer) ... bike riding-(Cathy Lyness) my Grandma's house-(Mark Die- mel) anywhere but home-(Vicki Bruso). . . toa friend’s house-(Mark Wu). Wu). Their favorite places to eat were: Piz- za Hut-(Dave Hudson) ... Butch’s An- chor Inn-(Sue Dehn) ... Shakey’s-(Tina Szekeres) Rocky Rococoo’s-(JJean Schmude) ... School-(Rick Schissel) .. . K-Mart deli-Sean Wegner) ... Chi Chi's-(Jodi Frost) Hungri's-(Wayne Zdanovec) Frank) Casa Del Rey-(Gregg Charcoal Pit-(Matt Hodge) Ponderosa-(Anonymous) Pearl’s-Ienny Wuestf). Jay Griedl, Susan Griedl, Debbie Gris- wold, Theresa Guethlein, Gerald Gun- ther, Stephanie Hagstrom, Darren Haid- linger, Michelle Hall. Jody Hanneman, James Hanson, Amy Harmon, Lisa Hart, Denise Hartman, Shari Harvot, Aaron Hass, Patty Hau- man. David Hauser, Travis Hazelwood, Rob- ert Hein, Connie Heinbigner, Amy Hen- ticksen, James Hergert, Chris Heling, Lori Hinz. Ellen Hitz, Matthew Hodge. Ted Hoff, Ruth Hohenwalter, Lisa Holm, Richard Hoppe, Tammy Hornburg, Troy Hruska. David Hudson, Tina Hughes, Dean Hunt, Scott Hunt, Paul Hurlbut, Shauna Izatt, Thomas Jacques, Liz Jarapco. 115 People To See-9 J-O Carie Johnson, Chris Johnson, Ken John- son, Jon Jolin, Jeffery Jungwirth, Brenda Justman, Mark Kaiser, Lori Kaltenbach Melisa Kametler, Russel Keller, Sherry Kennedy, Todd Kile, Brian Kilp, Bruce Kimball, Connie Kind, Julie Klein Rose Kleveno, Christy Knepple, Jill Koch, Chris Koelbl, John Koeshall, Brian Korth, Mike Kosmer, Steve Kotenberg Robert Krause, Cindy Krebs, Scott Kris- baher, John Kroll, Cindy Krueger, Ste- ven Krueger, Kristin Krumm, Darlene Kruse Kristen Kubeny, Andy Kuenzl, Michael Kusche, Peggy Larsen, Dan Lautensch- lager, Jay LeBeck, Ann Lechner, Karen Lee Mini-Bikes, Movies, Packers Fun Freshmen had many hobbies and in- terests, including: BMX racing and hunt- ing (Mark Gerlach) mini-bikes (Andy Faust) ... collecting dogs, cars, and pens (Brian Papenfuss) auto racing (Mike Ruedinger) ... bike tour- ing (Don Lemkuil) waterskiing, swimming, cross country skiing, and talking on the phone (Kristin Krumm) collecting baseball cards (Mike Romlow) ... ten speed bike races (Rick Hoppe) collecting coins (Ted Schmidt) horseback riding (Susan Roebke) stamp collecting and watching MTV (Julie Lewellyn) painting and drawing (Leslie Pelky). On weekends, freshmen liked to: watch the Packers lose (Dave Walters) ... do what ever hits me at the spur of the moment (Mark Reschenberg) ... race bikes and spend time with my family (Mark Gerlach) do anything b ut clean my room (Stacy Paffenroth). During vacations, freshmen liked to: swim and scuba dive (Roberta Carpen- ter) ... visit my mom and go to Great America (Steve Kotenberg) ... go shopping and spend my mom’s money (Michelle Lind) travel and spend time with my family (Mark Gerlach) .. . just sleep (15 people) ... watch A My Children (Gail Weitz) relax and swim (Susan Roebke) ... hike (Ellen Freiberg) ... go out with friends Jenny Wuest). With their friends, freshmen enjoyed: partying (29 people) ... going to mov- ies and concerts (Julie Lewellyn) ... going downtown (9 people) ... play- ing games, talking, and riding bikes (Paul Radley) ... going to school sport events (Wayne Zdanovec) ... playing basketball (Randy Raddatz) ... going shopping (Susan Roebke) ... sleeping over at a friend’s house (Kris Siewert) going to dances (Connie Hein- bigner). With their families, freshmen pre- ferred to: work together (Troy Schatzke) ... go to Grandma's (Tammy Hornburg) watch old movies (Don Lemkuil) . milk the cows Jenny Wuesf) ... go to sister's softball games (Chris Pettit) ... go on trips (10 people). Alecia Lehman, Christine Lemke, Don Lemkuil, Julie Lewellyn, Michelle Lind, Kristin Lorge, Lisa Luchun, Carl Luedke. Tammy Luedke, Jon Luft, Lance Luft, Keith Lujeck, Kevin Lujeck, Cathy Ly- ness, Missy McCreery, Melissa McKeon Jim McLaughlin, Erin Mathe, Shelli Matsche, Keith Mauk, Ann Mauritz, Amy Messerschmidt, Christy Meyer, Stan Meyers Eric Miller, Janel Miller, Brett Mitchell, Robert Molash, Rebecca Moon, Greg Moon, Vincent Moore, Sherri Morris Missy Morse, Lance Nadeau, Roger Nel- son, Tim Newell, Sara Niendorf, Kelly Nikolaus, Nicole Novotny, Doreen O’Laughlin v2 O 2A d @ V) 2 a O. O o QO. 118 eo Kristine Olson, Jeffery Otto, Jerry Owens, Tom Owens, Stacy Paffenroth, Joe Pahlow, Brian Papenfuss, Patty Pas- sehl Pat Paulik, Tracy Paulik, Dave Paulson, Lisa Peck, Leslie Pelky, Jennifer Peter- man, Chris Pettit, Ray Pflanzer Teresa Pickart, Scott Ploetz, Mark Poeschl, Brent Potratz, Dawn Potratz, Heidi Presser, Cheryl Promer, Randy Raddatz Julie Radig, Paul Radley, Teri Rand, Shelley Redmann, Bob Reese, Richar- Reese, Kathy Reichenberger, Pete Rei- chenberger. tors Freshmen Girls List j Andi Sawall Jay Yearwood Pr me Peta we) Set ERP ee Heartthrobs To Spend Time With If | could spend the day with anyone | want, famous or not, | would choose: The President — I'd like to talk to him and see how had it is to run the country (Wim McLaughlin) ... George Washing- ton To see what it was like in that peri- od of time (Kelly Rose) ... Doctor J — He’s awesome. To watch him play and learn more about the sport (Kevin Lu- jeck Jeff Day) ... John Porsche, Jr. — His dad was a famous car maker (Dave Dassow) ... Piers Anthony — He’s my favorite fantasy writer (Scott Ploetz Dan Cook) ... Bjorn Borg — He’s my favorite tennis player (Erica Collier) ... Eugenie Clark — Because she’s a fam- ous marine biologist and that’s what | want to be (Mary Thornton) ... My Dad — To see what he does at work (Christy Knepple) ... A Friend — You can do more because you know them better than you would a famous person (Ray Pflanzer) ... My Pen Pal — I’ve never seen her (Cheryl Promer) ... The Pope - Because he’s so famous (Jeff Rodman) ... Steve Bell — To see how busy a reporter is (John Wieland) ... Mr. T — He’s tough (David Schuhart) ... Maft Dillon — He has gorgeous brown eyes (Sandi Brown) . . . Jan Michael Vincent - Because he’s a neat guy lenny Wuest) ... C. Thomas Howell and The Outsid- ers cast — They're sweeties (Cindy AIl- grem) ... Quiet Riot — Because | like the group and their songs (Patty Passehl Debbie Griswald). Air Supply — | want to see them in person and get to know them better (Leslie Pelky) ... Matt Dillon — He’s cute and a good actor (Karen Lee) ... Kenny Rogers — | like his songs and would like to see him write them (Brian Reynolds) ... Tom Wopat — To see what he does (Tracy Gray) ... Neil Peart — because he’s the best drummer we've seen for a long time next to Buddy Rick Wim Hergert) ... John Stamos — He's cool. He’s cute, He’s fun to be with. Ha, Ha! (13 fresh- man girls) ... Scott Baio — He's cute, he’s a hunk and I'd like to meet him. | think he-s neat (9 freshman girls) ... Sylvester Stallione — He's got class. A body; He seems pretty cool, | love his muscles, his eyes. He’s such a fox (8 freshman girls) ... Michael Jackson -He could teach me how to dance. | like him. He has a great voice and is ador- able. He is the cutest guy in the world. | like his songs and him. He’s great. He's gorgeous. He’s cool and a great dancer and singer (7 freshman girls) ... Tom Sellick — He’s cute. He’s so massive and cool. He’s sexy and massive. He’s gor- geous. He’s so handsome and has a great sense of humor (7 freshman girls) Rick Springfield — He’s cool. He's cute. He sings great (5 freshman girls) ... Loverboy — they are a great band. Mike Reno is cute and seems wierd. They are cool (3 freshman girls) ... Def Leppard — | like their songs. He’s great. They’re cool. They're foxes. Phil Collins is a great dude. They are all cute. They are an excellent rock group (6 freshman girls) ... Pierce Brosnan-Because he’s so cute and | love his accent. He also has class (Ellen Freiberg). Gene Simmons of Kiss — | like his bass guitar, it’s got a deep rich sound (Duane Berry) ... Mick Jagger — I’ve always wanted to meet him (Stacy Paffenroth) ... Pierce Bros- non — | think he’s handsome (Cindy Krebs) Tracey Reinders, Mark Reschenberg, Brian Reynolds, Randy Ristow, Dawn Robinson, Jeff Rodman, Kelly Roe, Paul Roebke. Susan Roebke, Kelly Romlow, Michael Romlow, Brian Ronson, Lori Ruedinger, Mike Ruedinger, Kathy Rueger, Deb- orah Ryckman. Andrea Sawall, Todd Schaffer, Troy Schatzke, Tracy Scheller, Jay Schettle, Rich Schiessl, James Schirger, Ted Schmidt. Beth Schmitz, Gary Schmude, Jeanne Schmude, Jay Schneider, Jill Schneider, Karen Schneider, Paul Schneider, Karen Schoenberger mS People To See-9 S-Z oO Tracy Schoenberger, Heidi Schoenfeldt, Scott Scholl, Jeffery Schraa, Jason Schroeder, Shelley Schroeder, John Schuh, David Schuhart. Lori Schuhart, Joseph Schunk, Jodie Schutz, Todd Selmer, Julie Shea, Tracy Shellman, Kristine Siewert, Michelle Singstock Vicki Singstock, Lynn Sitzberger, Bill Sorby, Darci Spiczenski, Jon Steiner, Gene Stenson, Micki Stenson, Deborah Stephenson. Mike Stevens, Shelly Stockinger, Mark Sullivan, Tina Szekeres, Mary Thornton, Kimberly Tracy, Malani Trine, Steph- anie Tuttle. Don Lemkuil 4 Andi Sawall wi Andi Sawall, Mark Wu, Jeff Day Freshman Andi Sawall has only been swimming for three years and has ac- complished a lot. This year she has al- ready broken three freshman records, the school record in the 100 yard butter- fly, and went to state with Monica Winkler, Robin Harmon, and Kelly Lewellyn for their recordbreaking 400 yard free-style relay. Andi’s plans are to keep on swim- ming throughout high schooi and make it to the nationals. Andi’s goal is to get a swimming scholarship and attend col- lege. Don Lemkuil is a part of the Oshkosh Youth Symphony, and plays third stand bass. Don began playing bass in the sixth grade, and has taken private les- sons for two years. He is also involved in West's orchestra, where he is first stand. “| think that playing bass is fun. Sometimes it can be challenging; espe- cially in Youth Symphony,”’ remarked Don. When asked if he would continue after high school, he replied, ... it’s a possibility; | might like to play in a jazz or dance band. In the near future | might also be interested in playing in the Oshkosh Symphony.” Don is also involved in other school activities. He was a quarterback on the football team, and a starter on the fresh- man basketball team. “Being involved in many activities is hard work, but is rewarding in the end,” summarized Don. Mark Wu first became interested in computers a couple of years ago when he asked for a home video game and his parents suggested he get a home computer. Once he mastered the planned programs on his computer, he became bored with the terminal. Soon he had bought two additional comput- ers and started writing his own pro- grams. His best program is an ancient mathematics game, ‘Nim With a Ven- geance,”’ which took him three months to create. He has also taken two college classes on computer language. Mark works on his computers only after all his school work is finished. He explained, ‘Once | start working, | don’t want to stop be- caue | lose track of my ideas.” Jeff Day has been involved in scout- ing for seven years. He earned his Ar- row of Light while he was a Webelo. He is a member of the Ceremony and Dance Team and is an ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow. Since he be- gan scouting, Jeff has been involved in numerous scouting activities. In November, Jeff became an Eagle Scout. It is t he highest honor a Boy Scout can earn. Jeff's Eagle Service Project in- volved the research, drawing, painting varnishing and framing of a Biblical Time Line, covering 2000 years of the Bible. “In the future | might like to do some leadership work for other Boy Scouts,” concluded Jeff. Annette Ulrich, Bethanie Viergutz, Ju- dith Voelker, Dave Walters, Mara Warner, Amy Weber, Jon Weber, Carol Weed. Sean Wegner, Jeffery Weigt, Gail Weitz, Debbie Werner, John Wieland, Ann Wilcox, Rodger Williams, Walter Williams. Ron Wohlt, Christa Wolff, Rebecca Wright, Todd Wright, Mark Wu, Jennifer Wuest, Kathy Wyatt, Jay Yearwood. Jon Yearwood, Dennis Yoder, Nancy Young, Wayne Zdanovec, Theresa Zel- hofer, Jerry Ziebell, Shawn Ziebell, Tim Ziebell. Amy Zillges, Mark Zimmerman, David Zorn. When asked if they could go any- where in the world, the sophomores an- Xe swered: California-(Dave Ehlke) ... Ha- (e waii-(Mike Kasper) France-(Ray q xX Sheldon) ... Denmark-(Tim Gerritsen) ; at . USSR-(Tom Counts). . Transylva- aN nia-(Donny Staerkel) anywhere “you give me a free ticket to-(Kathy Courtois). _ The sophs had many responses when sked where they go when they want to be alone. Here are some answers: in my closet-(Anonymous) ... the moon- (Ben Hintze) ... out in the woods-(Jill Rasmussen) ... to my car-(Todd Hyler) wonderland-(Bernie Mueller) my room-(Kevin Lee). When they were asked where they liked to go with their families, they re- plied: our cottage-VJJlim Meinen) ... the family room-(Jeff Singstock) ... to my grandma’s house-(Dieter Presser) hunting-(Dave Fischer) ... anywhere that my friends aren't so they won't see a coe my goofy parents-(Tina Wilson). Wee Pe Some of the sophomores’ favorite i Ae HAs, places to shop are: Adult Video-(Ben a ‘ Hintze) ... Madison-(Karrie Beck) ... the Main Attraction and used paper- . Frederick's the Ex- Ath- Jeffrey’s- Os back stores-(Vicki Miller) . . of Hollywood-(Kathy Cason) ... clusive Company-(Brian Kilp) ... lete’s Foot-(Troy Ehnert) ... Darwin Airola, Becky Anderson, Chanda Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Mike Anderson, Theresa Anderson, Dan Arnold, Renae Arnoldussen Robin Bahr, Mike Balke, Scott Bartel, Chris Bartels, Paul Bathke, Julie Bauer, Vicki Bearwald, Cindy Beck Karrie Beck, Keith Belkye, Randy Bend. er, Cindy Berg, Tabby Bergin, Debbie Berktold, Chris Bernarde, Lisa Berndt Stacey Birch, Craig Bishop, Joe Blechl, Brian Blomberg, Russel Bloom, Shelly Bochinski, Tom Boehning, Kari Bohlssen . Sophs Reveal Favorite Places (Cherste Johnson). The sophs’ favorite places to eat are: Rocky Rococco’s-(Michelle Oesterreich) . Hero’s-(Stan Oien) . . . Baxter’s-Vlodi Schneider) ... Chi Chi’s in Milwaukee- Gulie Bauer) ... Red Lobster-(Lisa Hen- ry) ... Hardee’s-(Lynne Herdina). These are some of the places that the sophs chose to go out on a date: a school dance-(Karen Norman) ; Snoopy’s-(Jess Running) ... a party-(Di- eter Presser) a _ restaurant-(Leslie Rowe) ... anywhere that | don’t have to pay-(Kathy Courtois) ... Shakey’s- (Devin Gaymon). According to the sophomores, some of the most beautiful places in Wisconsin are: Point Beach-(Mark Krueger) Iron Mountain-(Steve Solomon) ... the courthouse-(Mark Pett) ... W-10 Note- book office-(Kathy Courtois). Some of the activities that they do on a Saturday afternoon are: go shopping- (Nancy Warfield) ... Cruising around- (Kal Spanbauer) ... | go to a friend’s house-(Becky Anderson) ... anyplace that comes to mind-(Holly Thompson) | go jogging or someplace-(Lisa Stowe) ... | usually go to the Y-(Lynne Herdina) ... to the University-(Darwin Airola) ... | do water color painting- (Kelly Fores). Joe Borgardt, Dave Bougie, Sue Bou- shele, Pat Brennand, Steve Brewer, Patty Brooks, Carol Brown, David Brun- over Denise Bryant, Leon Brzostowski, Ryan Bunda, Ken Brugess, Cary Burns, Missy Bussian, Denise Cada, Connie Calder LeAnn Caulkins, Scott Cartwright, Kathy Cason, Perry Clark, Craig Copp, Tom Counts, Kathy Courtois, Jeff Crom- bie Matt Cronin, Donna Dahlke, Jeff Davis, Brian Doedering, Scott Dehn, Sean Dett- laff, Debra Diemel, Heather Diener Jay Drews, Sue Drumwright, Desi Du- ley, Troy Durkee, Lori Eberhart, Tammy Eberhart, Dave Ehlke, Troy Ehnert Lisa Eickhorst, Chris Engebregtsen, Jerry Erdman, Jon Erdman, Steph Evert, Scott Farvour, Diane Faust, Pete Faust Bill Fetter, Tom Fink, Dave Fisher, Tonya Fisher, Keith Flack, Charlotte Flynn, Kelly Fores, Jon Fowler Mark Frey, Julie Gafner, Cary Gauger, Devin Gaymon, Robyn Gehrt, Wendy Gelhar, Carla Genz, Tim Gerritsen Andy Geurts, Kevin Gintner, David Gohlke, Pam Gonzales, Kim Goodacre, Cindy Goyette, Sue Grasley, Victor Green [vas People To See-10 G-K 124 Sophs Prefer Skiing, Dieter Presser Kal Spanbauir, Brian Robins Kelly Griep, Dave Groenier, Carla Grun- loh, Steve Grunske, Tracy Grunwald, Troy Grunwald, Julie Gusick, Chris Ha- geman Mike Hahn, Mark Halfen, Steph Hamlin, Angie Handler, Russ Handy, Jerry Han- sen, Lori Harron, Betsy Hartman ae es - ad Tie ade : ' “eune jo a of we tet Ken Hawley, Rich Hawley, Jim Heidl, Matt Helf, Terry Helfrich, Tom Hendrick- son, Lisa Henry, Brenda Herbst Lynne Herdina, Debbie Hershberger, Tim Hershberger, Rob Hessenius, Robin Hesser, Ben Hintze, Brian Hoeft, Cathie Hoffman Dakine ak sbi a) Soaps, Scuba Diving Sophomores had many hobbies and interests including: BMX racing (Mark Wenzel) ... scuba diving, downhill ski- ing, and hunting (Dave Tempas) German, architecture, volleyball, and softball (Robin Gehrt) ... music, violin, viola, cello, guitar (Vicki Miller). On weekends, sophomores liked fo: hike in Door County, shop, and sleep (Tabby Bergin) ... party with friends (17 people) spend time with my sister-reading books to her, playing Can- dyland with her, and visiting grandpar- ents (Lori Wagner). During vacations, sophomores liked to: go to big cities and visit art museums (Charlotte Flynn) ... catch up on soaps (Robin Gehrt) write things such as poems and stories (Jenny Stannard). With their friends, sophomores en- joyed: partying (54 people) ... going to school events (Laura Lynch) .. . play- ing pool (Ken Hawley) ... shopping, movies, and just going to the park (Heather Diener). With their families, sophs liked: skiing together (Kelly Weitz) .. . camping (Mi- chelle Tank) going out to eat (9 people). Bob Holdren, Debbie Hornburg, Tom Hoth, Don Hounsell, Tammy Hughes, Todd Hyler, Dennis Innerebner, Ben Jannusch Jim Jero, Amy Johnson, Cherste John- son, Jim Johnson, Pete Johnson, Nicole Johnston, Tammy Jolin, Craig Jones Brenda Jungwirth, Joe Jungwirth, Bon- nie Kametler, Sherry Kampmann, Mike Kasper, Cary Kaulfuss, Russ Kettner, Merry Kloth Dawn Knapp, Kelly Koch, Scott M. Koerner, Scott R. Koerner, Andy Kolb, Lisa Koss, Brian Kramer, Kristin Krasny 125 Cary Burns r Pam Gonzales Karl Krause, Missy Krause, Mark Krueger, Terri Krueger, Katy Kussrow, Tim La Croix, Darrin Laiten, Carrie Lalk Dave Lambert, Doug Lampe, Tina Lane, Lisa Langhoff, Chuck Latimer, Keith Lattin, Leah Lechleiter, Don Lee e To See-10 K-N pl Kevin Lee, Andrea Leher, Polly Liese, Scott Lind, Jim Lippold, Joe Lucas, Laura Lynch, Kim Lyons Peo 126 year. (Devin Gaymon) Eddie Murphy — ; 1h . If | could spend a week end with anyone | would choose ... Burt Reyn- olds — | would like to go riding around in his car. (Steve Brewer) ... T. H. White — He is my favorite author and a great politician. (Tim Gerritsen) ... Don Nel- son — He is the coach for the Bucks and | like basketball. (Joe Borgardt) ... Mr. Rodgers — | like his show. (Steve Solo- man) ... Neal Peart — the drummer for Rush, because he could give me tips, and | could listen to him play for hours. (Kal Spanbauer) ... James Bond — | like all of his stuff in the movies . . (Scott Cartwright) ... John Wayne — | like him as a cowboy. (Leslie Rowe) ... Mr. T — | want to get my hair cut like his. (Tom Counts) ... Brent Mushberger — | am hoping to get into the field of jour- nalism. (Mark Krueger) .. Eddie Mur- phy — | ama big fan of his, and 1 would like to meet him some time. (Lynne Herdina) .. . Bruce Lee — He was one of the greatest people in the Martial Arts. (Brian Kramer) . . Richard Petty — | love race cars. (Todd Nellis) ... President Reagan — | want to give him a piece of my mind. (Curt Schroeder) . . . The Presi- dent — It would be a thrilling exper- ience, I'm sure. Veff Singstock) . . David Lee Roth — He is multi-talented. (Tracy Sievers). David Bowie — Because he is so cool. (Beth McHugh) Loverboy — They are great and | like their songs. (Patty Parsons) .. Matt Dillion — He is so cute. (Chanda Anderson) .. Tony Geary-He could tell me what is going to happen on General Hospital. (Julie Bauer) .. My dad — He lives in Califor- nia and | only see him a couple times a Stallone, Reagan, Selleck, Mr. T. He is my favorite comedian and seems like one heck of a guy. (Troy Grunwald) ... Scott Baio — He is cute and seems very nice. (Sue Drumwright) .. Ralph Macchio or Matt Dillion — | am sick of just seeing them in a box. (Wendy Gel- har) .. 104 Alaskan Huskies, 2 German Shephards, 1 Polar bear, and 4 Saint Ber- nard in Alaska. (Brian Blomberg) . . Joe Elliot — He has good style, is cool, and would like to see him perform. (4 sopho- mores) .. Michael Jackson-Favorite singer and would like to learn to dance like he does. (2 sophomore girls) . . Syl- vester Stallone — He is super cool and was neat in Rocky 1,2, and 3. (2 sopho- mores) .. Rick Springfield — He is cute and a favorite singer (5 sophomores) . . Van Halen or Def Leppard — They are great and | like their tunes. (5 sopho- mores) .. Tom Selleck — He has a great body and is cool. (6 sophomore girls) ... John Stamos — Because he is cool, sexy, and cute. (10 sophomore girls). Ronald Reagen — So | could sit down and rationally talk to him about nuclear war, welfare, the U.S.S.R., and our in- competent judicial system. (Gretchen Schmelz) .. Andropov and Reagan — So we can start a nuclear disarmament right away. (Leah Lechleiter) ... Sarah Percil — She gets to travel a lot. (Diane Faust) .. My parents — | would like to get to know them better than | do now. (Missi Oesterreich) .. Journey — it is my favorite group and | would like to see them. (Lisa Eichhorst). Blackie on Gener- al Hospital — He's so cool and he looks interesting. (Ellen Upham) .. Albert Ein- stein — He’s so educated. (Jess Run- ning). Amy McBriar, Beth McHugh, Wendy McKay, Jamie McKeon, Peggy Mand, Missy Martin, Steve Martin, Jim Meinen Angie Merritt, Angie Meton, Jim Mey- er, John Miller, Kurt Miller, Lisa Miller, Scott Miller, Vicky Miller Bernie Mueller, Dave Mueller, Joni Muza, Nancy Neisen, Todd Nellis, Shel- ly Neubauer, Lee Nichols, Pat Niebauer sy Zz O a d @ V) = w Peopl 128 Gretchen Schmelz o Devin Gaymon wer one S a Karin Nieubuurt, Robin Nikolaus, Ann Nitz, Karen Norman, Robert Novotny, Melissa Oesterreich, Steve Oesterreich, Michelle Oestreich Stan Oien, Lisa Olejnik, Tina Olejnik, Jill Otto, Rich Palecek, Kathy Panske, Julie Papenfuss, Patty Parsons Jeannie Paulick, Scott Perzentka, Gayle Potratz, Roy Prein, Dieter Presser, Alicia Promer, Terri Putzer, Tim Raab Steve Raddatz, Scott Rammer, Layne Rangeloff, Jeff Rank, Jean Rasmussen, Jill Rasmussen, Shane Raugh, Paula Reinke Roxann Richter, Jenny Rickert, Brian Robbins, Marv Roberts, Randy Roberts, Jill Robl, Kelly Robl, Eric Rosenberg Jeff Crombie a eR = Q-Bert, Air Force Involve Sophs On Tuesday, August 19, 1983, Jeff Crombie began his challenge of the world record of the video game Q-Bert. Richard Crombie, Jeff's father ex- plained, “When he left the house he said, ‘|! might not be back tonight.’ When | asked him what he meant, he said, ‘| might be going for the world record today.’ | thought he was just kid- ding, but later on that evening, some- one from the arcade called and ex- plained that Jeff was close to breaking the world record.” Jeff and a few of his friends persuad- ed the owner of Cap'n Video to buy Q- Bert by promising that Jeff would try to break the record. Jeff had been practic- ing since the beginning of the year, yet he didn’t have to spend a lot of money because he could play for a long time on one quarter. The world record listed in Joystick magazine was 17,899,325 points. Jeff beat this record with over 18,000,000 points. Jeff played the game for 36 hours and stopped soon after he broke the record. In an interview for the Northwestern, Jeff said, “It’s mostly reflexes. Every lit- tle guy has a different noise. You get fo know the sound. After a while you get a feel for the machine.” “When you go to the Air Force Acad- emy you get one of the best educations you can have,” stated Kelly Fores. This is one of the reasons Kelly’s goal is to continue her education at the Air Force Academy. Kelly has already started preparing to achieve her goal. She is involved with the Boy Scouts Aviation Explorers and is investigating the physical, scho- lastic and other requirements of the Academy. “I! would like to become a pilot, but it’s very hard to do,” ex- plained Kelly. “| have my whole life mapped out, but | don’t feel like I’m missing out on anything”, said Gretchen Schmelz. Gretchen is a very goal oriented person and plans to attend Harvard and even- tually medical school. “All my life I've wanted to prove to my parents and others that | can succeed,’’ Gretchen ex- plained. The things Devin Gaymon likes most about West are the many activities stu- dents can enjoy. “All the different clubs, sports, intramurals, operetta, and other activities at West really make it what it is,’ remarked Devin. Devin has played soccer for two years and was a member of the track team during his freshman year. This year he has a lead in the operetta and he also sings with the Madrigals. “Peo- ple need to take advantage of high school times, because otherwise we are just wasting time by not getting in- volved’, said Devin. At times Devin feels pressed for time with sports, homework, and his activi- ties, yet he still finds time to ski, play racquetball, and spend time with his family and friends. ‘I'd really ‘ike to see more people involved with school ac- tivities’, noted Devin. Leslie Rowe, Simone Roy, Troy Royse, Bob Rucinski, Margie Ruedinger, Paul Ruedinger, Dan Rueger, Beth Rullman Brian Rumlow, Jesse Running, Tim Rusch, Jeff Russell, Laura Ryckman, Mike Safford, Ben Salas, Bobbi Schaffer Keith Schani, Tammy Scherz, John Schettle, Gretchen Schmelz, Jeff Schmidt, Pat Schmidt, Randy Schmiedel, Casey Schneider Dan Schneider, Jodi Schneider, Kris Schneider, Brenda Schraa, Curt Schroeder, Tina Schroeder, Brad Schultz, John Schwartz Scott Schwebke, Andy Schweda, John Seibold, Lisa Sharkey, Ray Sheldon, Tra- cy Sievers, Todd Simons, Jeff Singstock 129 130 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN AND CAROL THOMPSON 114 HIGH AVENUE OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 54901 235-5830 ores a Jackie Sitter, Cindy Sitzberger, Randy Smick, Mike Smoody, Paula Sobojinski, Steve Soloman, Donna Sonneleitner, Kim Sosnoski. Brian Spanbauer, Kal Spanbauer, Kay Stadtler, Jim Stadtmueller, Don Staer- kel, Vern Staerkel, Shelley Stang, Jen- ny Stannard. Craig Steege, Jim Stenz, Lisa Stowe, Mike Stowe, Bert Straveler, Marty Sze- keres, Michelle Tank, Patti Tardiff. Dave Tempas, Ka Ying Thao, Matt Thill, Becky Thomas, Linda Thomas, Holly Thompson, Lauri Thon, Jeff Tilloy. Troy Toelle, Missy Tollard, Tony To- masko, Ellen Upham, Carmen Valdez, John Veard, Kelly Voss, Lori Wagner. Ricky Waite, Nancy Warfield, Monica Warnke, Kelly Weitz, Christine Wen- hardt, Mark Wenzel, Jane Werner, Jim Wilber. Rob Willeford, Christine Williams, Kathy Williams, Tina Wilson, Natalie Wilt, Tom Wissink, Scott Witzke, Wende Woldt. Angie Wright, Spencer Wright, Lisa Wuest, Luke Wuest, James Wyatt, Ni- cole Wyrembeck, Michael Yao, Lee Yoder. Karin Young, Joe Youngbauer, Mike Youngwirth, Mark Zellmer, Tim Zillges, Bryan Zink. 131 Fred Abler, Craig Ader, Julie Akin, Tom Albright, Steve Anderson, Shawn An- gle, Tim Baier, Shelly Bantleon Rose Bartels, Larry Beck, Mike Beck, Scott Beckfield, Kris Behling, Kim Behl- man, Richard Beregzazi, Nina Bernarde Lisa Berger, Mike Berger, Lori Bethke, Greg Blank, Sherry Blau, Bruce Blechl, Kris Bloes|, Barb Blust a ae d @ V) = @ ol Kim Bochinski, Tracy Boese, Don Bor- chardt, Jon Borgen, Mike Born, Lisa Bostwick, Doug Boushele, Jari Boyce Peo WS on | as ae ok ar ae a ,5 é ; PH : � NA me : oD @ | | | | | | ) | Shawn Brady Jeffery Boyce, Randy Boyce, Shawn Brady, David Bragg, Lisa Bringman, Mike Brown, Troy Brown, Mark Bruss Kelly Burns, Liz Busha, Tom Busha, Lois Carpenter, Steve Casper, Scott Chal- loner. Kim Chapin, Karen Cholewinski Jim Cooper, Jim Cronin, Michelle Curtis, Scott Cushman, Derek Dahlke, Mike Da- vey, David Davies, Mike Dies Sherry Dobbins, Sandy Downing, Craig Downs, Mike Drexler, Tim Drexler, Del Dubinski, Kelly Dubinski, Kim Du- shenski Linda Elsinger, Becky Fairbank, Donna Farvour, Jeff Faust, Jim Faust, Karen Faust, Peter Faust, Tim Faust Penny Felker, Cheryl Fenner, Dan Feyen, Tom Finger, Pat Fisher, Wendy Floyd, Kelly Ford, Laura Fowler 133 RS Lori Fox, Tim Frank, Patrick Fredrick, Da- vid Freiberg, Janey Freid, Juvy Fulgen- cio, Amy Fuller, Robert Gaab Matt Garbe, Cheryl Gavrila, Matt Geffers, Greg Gehrke, Amy Goerlitz, Ruth Goldthwaite, Charles Gonia, Mike Goyette David Goyke, Brian Green, Sarah Green, Steven Grey, Darin Grobe, Rob- ert Groskreutz, Don Groth, Eric Groth Lisa Grunloh, Mike Guetzkow, Keith Guldan, Kurt Gunther, Beth Gutzman, Janet Hackbarth, Sherri Hall, Darlene Hanford 2 O Se iny ” i wid ' d F . ‘= — 2 ae oe pe -™ Varsity Volleyball © a : FN un ee b 7 =f71 | | | | | (Sheryl Lear) ... | (Steve Grey) High On Junior Places To Go If Juniors could go anywhere in the world, they would choose to go to: Cali- fornia- (Darren Roslansky) ... Hawaii- Paris- (Ann Schmitz) _.. France- (Darin Grobe) ... Norway- Florida- (Julie Zel- hofer) ... Granada- (Shawn Brady) ... Bahamas- (Judy Tesch) the Carri- bean- (Ken Stadler). When Juniors want to be alone, they go to: my bedroom. (Jim Tigert) ... the - basement- (Julie Zelhofer) .. . the bath- room- (Shawn Brady) ... for a long mo- torcycle ride up north- (Craig Steinert) railroad tracks- (Dave Stamborski) bow hunting in our woods- (Paul | Smith). When juniors go somewhere with their families, they like to go to Milwau- kee Museum- (Mark Miller) ... our cot- tage- (Tammy Marin) ... many places- (Bill Olsen) ... Twin Lakes camping- (Chris Mertz) ... a store- (Chuck Gonia) Grandma and Grandpa's house- (Cindy Hanseter) ... the supper table- (Laurie Leinweber) ... When juniors go shopping their favor- ite places to go are: anyplace but Osh- kosh- (Laurie Luject) ... Madison- (Sheri Hall) .. . Chicago- (Bruce Blechl) . . . Sei- fert’s- (Michelle Procknow) Satori Imports- (Melissa Miller). Juniors’ favorite places to eat are: Pio- neer Inn- (Michele Hutzler) ... Mr. Cin- der’s- (Rhonda Jorgensen) ... Red Lob- ster- (Barb Blust) ... Oriental Palace- (Mark Bruss) ... Winemaker- (Michele Hoffman). When juniors go out on a date, their favorite places to go are: football and basketball games- (Alisha Ristow) ... bowling- (Sharon Schirger) ... go play darts- (Kathy Zentner) ... (Paul Lehman) ... When juniors were asked what they thought was the most beautiful place in Wisconsin, their replies were: Copper Falls- (Sandy Downing) . . . Eagle River- (Dee Dee Zuhlke) Devil's Lake- (Kathy Zentner) Star Lake- (John Mason). On a Saturday afternoon, juniors like to go: shopping- (Denice Last) ... to an arcade- (Ken Stadler) ... to work- (Da- vid Stamborski) hunting- (Doug Soper) ... skiing- (Julie Akin) .. . to Fox Valley Green Club- (Jon Strupp) sleep late and go to swimming practice- (Pat Fredrick) ... | go to the beach- (Shelli Nitke) ... | look forward to watching Monty Python’s Flying Circus and Saturday Night Live- (Paul Leh- men). to a movie- Janice Hannes, Peter Hansen, Cindy Hanseter, Barbara Hanson, Dan Har- mon, Kelly Harmon, Brad Hartman, Lin- ette Hass Vicki Hass, Beth Hauser, Tim Havens, Mike Heinbigner, Lisa Heineman, Jeff Heling, Amy Heller, John Helstrom Heidi Henkel, Eric Henley, Chris Hersh- berger, Michelle Hessenius, Debbie Hesser, Matthew Hibsch, Lucy Hiels- berg, Dawn Hinds Fred Hintz, Ann Hintze, Jeff Hirschberg, Dan Hitz, Chris Hoffman, Michelle Hoff- man, Chris Holm, Scott Honsinger Michele Hutzler, Jamie Jajtner, Andy Janke, David Jiricka, Todd, Johnston, Andy Jones, Thomas Jones, Steven Jor- dee Rhonda Jorgensen, Jodi Juedes, Penny Jungwirth, Kristine Kading, Ckris Kad- zielawa, Eric Kahler, Lori Kalmerton, Kurt Kamin 135 People To See-11 K-M 136 Tim Kampmann, Todd Karkula, Carolyn Karl, Richard Kettner, James Kies, Pau- la Kiesling, James Kitchen, Cammie Kleveno Angela Kloug, Karen Koch, Michael Koch, Vickie Kolb, Laurie Ko- morowoski, Brian Korth, Kristie Kosmer, John Krause Sherry Krause, Kathy Kroening, Jeffery Kroll, Andy Krueger, Elizabeth Krueger, Lori Krueger, Scott Krukow, Collin Krumm John Krutke, Keith Krystek, Lynelle Lalk, Kristin Lamb, James Lampe, Scott Lane, Sandra Langkau, Denice Last Junior Things To Do: r wi tg a 7 a % Tom Finger ee ————_ Sherri Hall oe , ' ; : ; ; ' le Dance, Dive And Fish Juniors had many hobbies and inter- ests including: my pet ferret (Corinne Prein) ... collecting hats and tropical fish and playing raquetball (Sue Per- due) ... diving and childcare (Jamie Weber). On weekends, juniors liked to: go to a special place with a special friend (Mike Heinbigner) .. . go to ball games, trav- el (Mike Willeford) .. . go out and have fun (61 people) ... rest up from a hard week at school (Amy Heller). During vacations, juniors liked to: relax, see new things and take pictures (Lisa Grun- loh) ... see people | don’t see very much (Tracy Pettit) ... see all the sites and have a good time (Mike Hein- bigner) ... sightsee in big cities (Moni- ca Winkler). With their friends, juniors enjoyed: go- ing to movies, dances, any activities al- most, or just sitting around and talking (Stacy LeBeck) ... going out, having fun, partying (61 people) doing anything, because we almost always have fun (Sarah Green) doing whatever seems best at the time (Barb Blust). With their families, juniors preferred to: baffle them with big, long words from psychology (John Schaefer) swim or just spend time talking. | enjoy doing some of the same things as with my friends (Stacy LeBeck) . .. enjoy the outdoors together (Karen Faust) ... go camping, skiing, on long trips, talk, and watch TV (Pat Fredrick) ... go skiing, and camping at Camp Crystal Lake dur- ing the summer (Don Borchardt). Kelly Lautenschlager, Steve Lautensch- lager, Susan Lawrence, Sheryl Lear, Stacy LeBeck, Paul Lehman, Laurie Leinweber, Scott Lentz. Rick Lett, Ken Levine, Kelly Lewellyn, Gina Lewis, Tami Lichtenberg, Richard Lippold, Chong Neng Lor, Cary Lucas Richard Ludwig, Lauralee Lueck, Louise Luther, Chris Lyons, Jenny McCain, Irene McHenry, Dan McKeon, Bridget Macho. Tammy Marin, Jeff Martinez, Amy Marto, Mathew Marx, John Mason, Scott Mateyka, Dan Mathe, Troy Math- wig Thomas Mengling, Shari Merten, Todd Messerschmidt, Gail Meton, Myrna Metz, Kay Meuler, Stacy Meyer, Keri Miller Mark G. Miller, Melissa Miller, Clau- dette Mitchell, Leslie Mohr, Cynthia Monroe, Scott Morrison, Shawn Morri- son, Susan Murley. P ye ar, 0 AAAL ? 1 7 CZ 1 � boos -o- “Armstrong, Eastwood ale ; U 4 | A 7 r 4 ff J 7A i DP a J Yt 47 Ll V4 ¢ Ud¢¢24 A. U7 ce Cat Bern 5S J P r - {fn J, ff 4 ff { t WHEE LS LU tHe CE Wedek GYrLU @ ; oo. f . fr ; ‘Ware STOALL ELLY - LOACA Mark Neitzel, Lori Nelson, Todd Neu- bauer, Todd Newell, Jeff Newhouse, Mark Nielsen, Eric Niendorf, Shelle Nitke. Tracy Noe, Douglas Norton, Tim Oeler- ich, Christina Oelerich, Scott Olejnik, William Olson, Tim O'Neill, Sidney Op- perman. See-14 N-S Michelle Owens, Paula Parsons, Randy Passow, Mark Patchak, Steven Paulik, Tina Paulsen, Cheryl Peck, Russell Peck. Cindy Peppler, Jason Peppler, Suzanne Perdue, April Pesch, Brenda Peters, Scott Peterson, Teresa Pettit, Dave Pi- miskern. People To 138 Alda, Murphy Tops With Juniors If | could spend a week end with anyone, | would choose ... Donny Os- mond — | love his socks. (Tina Paulson) .. The Governor of Wisconsin — To tell him what | think of the drinking age. (Scott Mateyka) .. Neil Armstrong — To talk a n. (Fred Sheehy) .. Don Shala — | admire and respect him, he’s the greatest football coach. (Bruce O'Neil) God — He has so much knowledge. (Elizabeth Krueger). Alan Alda — He does not like war. (Brian Green) .. Aldo Nova — | think that Aldo is a very accomplished musician and his style of dressing, singing, and writing is different from any other musician. (Todd Johnston). The coolest looking junior --- It would be the perfect day. (Ann Schmidtz). | wouldn't want to spend the whole day with anyone famous, be- cause they are just like other people and the only difference is that their tal- ents have been discovered. (Teresa Wolff). Walt Disney — He was a brilliant man, and it sounds as if he had a great personality. (Bill Olson). Ronald Reagan — | would like to see what a president does each day. (Kelly Ford). Elvis Pres- ley — | would like to talk to him and listen to what he has fo say. (Rick Left) Steven Hayes — Because he is the only American Ninja. (Derek Dahlke). Eddie Murphy — He is very funny. (Rob Ris- tow). Sylvester Stallone — He is a great actor and | have always liked him. (Adriena Roberts). Burt Reynolds — He is the greatest stuntman. (Russell Peck). John Stamos — He is cute and looks like he would be fun to be with. (4 juniors).- Scott Baio — He is tall, dark, foxy, and can play his roles well. (40 junior girls). Robin Yount — He’s the greatest Mil- waukee Brewer. (Corinne Prein). Barry Tuckwell — To get an all-day horn les- son. (Lisa Grunloh). Clint Eastwood — He is handsome and in excellent shape for his age. (Karen Faust). Richard Pryor — He’s really funny. (Michael Heinbigner). My friends — it seems like we never have enough time for them with school and work. (Stacy LeBeck). Dave Grant — | could learn a lot from him and really grow from it. (James Wilber). Mikhail Barishnakov — He’s a professional and | like him. (T. Tollard) Scott Pommerening, Scott Porath, Jef- fery Potratz, Jane Potter, Christine Prasse, Corinne Prein, Paul Privoznik, Michelle Procknow. Darryl Raab, Ricky Rahmlow, Brian Rasmussen, Ken Reigh, Raymond Reinders, Joseph Remacle, Catherine Remsik, Tim Resop. Ronald Ridgway, Alisha Ristow, Mi- chael Ristow, Robert Ristow, Adriena Roberts, Debra Roberts, Laura Roberts, William Rohde. Darren Roslansky, Gina Rost, Nicki Rost, Cathleen Reudinger, Pamela Russell, Karen Ryckman, Brian Salzer, Lori San- chez. John Schaefer, Paul Schaefer, Timothy Schatz, Paula Schettl, Kay Schiessl, Sharon Schirger, Karen Schmidt, Ann Schmitz. Robert Schmude, Sally Schmunk, Scott Schneider, Melissa Schock, Michelle Schott, Chery! Schroeder, Eric Schroeder, Jeanne Schroeder 139 ” Jim Schroeder, Devin Schultz, Tim Schu- macher, Kelly Sedlachek, Jeff Seitz, Fred Sheehy, Tina Shippe, Cathi Slye. Greg Smietonski, Megan Smith, Paul Smith, Michele Sohn, Scott Soloman, Doug Soper, Dave Stamborski, Craig Steinert. Michelle Steinert, Jon Strupp, Eric Suhm, Eddy Sullivan, Mike Sutter, Don Syvrud, Judy Tesch, Rick Tesch. Chue Thao, Dawn Thompson, James Ti- gert, Traci Tollard, Karin Trine, Mike Turner, Cathy Vajgrt, Kim VanPay. People To See-11 S-Z 140 Goldthwaite, Elsinger, Smith Ever since Paul Smith was young, he has dreamed of flying an airplane. It wasn’t until after a memorable exper- ience that he knew that he could achieve this goal. “It was right after my uncle received his pilot’s license and took me up, that | knew | was going to learn how to fly. | was 15 years old then,”’ Paul explained. Paul paid for his lessons with Basler’s Flight Service by working on his grand- mother’s farm during the summer. Paul’s hard work paid off in March, 4984, when he received his official pi- lot’s license. “I'm not exactly where the future will take me, but | might be interested in commercial flying,”’ he stated. This may be difficult, however, as Paul has a minor color perception problem. No matter what problems there may be, though, after logging more than 50 hours, Paul Smith is not about to give up his goal. Music plays an important part in Lin- da Elsinger’s life. In the sixth grade, Lin- da started playing the flute in the school band. She really enjoyed it and wanted to keep improving, so she began to take private lessons in the eighth grade. She also participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festivals. “Solo and Ensemble is a great grow- ing experience for me,’ stated Linda. This past year Linda participated in the Honor Band, a special band for high school students that is sponsored by the university. Through the Honor Band, Linda was recommended and accepted to go on the 1985 summer American Musical Am- bassadors European Tour. Linda and oth- er students will tour many countries in Europe and play in seven to fen con- certs while they are there. In the future Linda plans to continue playing her flute and someday she hopes to be a flute teacher. “If | can be half the teacher my teacher is, | will have accomplished a lot,’ concluded Linda. Jeff Faust has been on the football team for three years, and this year he was picked as defensive back for sec- ond team All-Conference. He was the only Junior picked from West. Jeff was also a member of the Varsity track team. His best events were the sprints and the long jump. He lettered as a freshman, and is planning to continue his running throughout high school and college. “| would like to receive a scholarship in track and go to Madison,” stated Jeff, who has been considering medical school. Jeff was a reporter and a writer on the Index staff, a member of the math team and student council, and has been on the wrestling and basketball teams. Traveling has always interested Ju- nior Ruth Goldthwaite. Already she has traveled to many states in our country and is now looking forward to visiting other countries through the American Field Service. (AFS) Germany is Ruth's first choice of coun- tries she would like to visit. She has taken four years of German and would like to use and further her ability to speak it. Even so, Ruth would go any- where just as long as she is able to go and experience another way of life. “Everything I've always wanted to do, | could do if | took a trip to another country.” Ruth's family is also interested in get- ting to know more about another cul- ture. They are all looking forward to hosting a foreign exchange student dur- ing the upcoming school year. Sharon Voelker, Ann Wagener, Jamie Weber, Rick Weigt, Sue Weitz, Joseph Werba, Sherry Wesner, Sue Weyen- berg. Les Wichman, Dan Wiegman, Mike Willeford, Kathy Wilson, Monica Winkler, Amy Winninghoff, Tina Witt, Tom Wojahn. Teresa Wolff, Scott Womaski, Jeff Wright, Kaye Wright, Sam Wuest, Wen- dy Yearwood, David Young, Gary Zan- der. Steve Zander, Anne Zangl, Julie Zel- hofer, Louise Zelhofer, Kathy Zentner, Keith Ziebell, Dee Dee Zuhlke, Dave Zwicky. 141 People To See - 12 A-C 142 Kelly Albrecht Tamara Allen David Anderson Rod Andresen David Angermeyer Lana Angle Jacki Arpin LuAnn Aspen Connie Ayers Kris Baehman Liz Bahr Scott Baier Seniors Going Places If they had a choice to go anywhere in the world, the seniors would go to: Virgin Islands - (Tammie Rammer) ... to an isolated island with my boyfriend- (Lisa Roebke) ... to the North Pole to visit Santa- (Scott Sitzberger) ... to New York City- (Chris Herdina). When they want to be alone, the seniors go to these places: an auction- (Grant Schultz) ... the treehouse- (Mary Reynolds) ... Kip’s attic- (Scott Stearns) ... | can’t say my room be- cause there are usually more people in my room than any other room in the house- (Julie Elsinger). The places that the seniors enjoyed with their families were- down in the basement with the gerbils- (Dawn Butt) . in the woods- (Vawnda Ristow) ... home; you know, home is where the heart is- (Kip Spanbauer) ... on vaca- tions- (Sam Peppler) ... a sheep ranch- WJohn Meyer). The seniors’ favorite places to shop were- Honda House(Chris Ruedinger) ... Chess King- Jeff Stadler) ... North- ridge Mall in Milwaukee- (Sue Folz) .. . Wausau’s Grand Mall- (Maria Barroso) ... Piggly Wiggly- (Chris Herdina) ... Radio Shack- (B.J. Pungatore). If the seniors had a choice of where they’d eat, they would go to- Hero’s- (Chuck Werba) ... in my mouth- (eff Gerritsen) ... at home where the food is free and good- (Brian Leichtfuss) .. . wherever there is food- but not at school- (Connie Yearwood) ... at a sheep restaurant- (John Meyer). The seniors’ favorite places to go on a date are- the “Oz’’-a nightclub in Min- neapolis- (Tricia Nielsen) ... | don’t know what a date is as you put it- (Tim Reynolds) ... to Sunday Mass- (Pete Retzloff) ... anywhere the guy will take me- (Sue Tank) ... to a sheep ranch- (john Meyer). According to the seniors, the most beautiful places in Wisconsin are- Firefly Lake- (Cheryl Nikolaus) ... Nicolet Na- t ional Forest- (Kris Richey) ... Rib Mountain Ski Hill- (Mike Golden) ... my hole in the ground where | live- (Rob Bettin) ... in front of my mirror in my bedroom- (Rod Andresen). On Saturday afternoons, the seniors like to- go to our land to target shoot or take pictures- (Lori Paulik) ... go to Paris- that’s when they have market day- (Mike Rodman) ... go bike riding or go buy some chocolates and munch out- (Amy Forrest) . .. toa sheep ranch- (John Meyer). Kim Bantleon Charlene Barden Jamie Barr Maria Barroso Kristine Bauer Dawn Belkye Jeff Berger Laurie Berndt Rhonda Berndt Mark Bernhard Rob Bettin Amy Bierman Annette Biernat Paul Bishop Julie Bloechel David Boelter Mark Braasch Mary Brady Malin Brenklert Wendy Bricco Paula Britton Kathy Brooks Julie Buehring James Buhrow Dawn Butt Karen Butt Kathy Butt Kelly Cady 143 ea People To See - 12 CG 144 Anthony Captain Mara Carlson Helen Carpenter Mark Chapin David Cook Teresa Counts Gregg Danke Elizabeth Davies Warren Davies David Davis Deborah Dehn James Dehn vee Seniors Doing Things Seniors had many hobbies and inter- ests such as: art, painting, and drawing (Liz Trickel) working out at the YMCA, weights, and drafting (Russ Steinke) ... model trains (Mark Sie- kierke) ... snake training and lion tam- ing (Tony Steinert) ... working out- doors (Colleen Egan) ... car work and woodworking (Jeff Gonia) ... collect- ing beer cans (Scott Ehnert) ... skating (Annette Biernat) ... downhill skiing, basketball, and running (Malin Brenk- lert) ... tennis and bowling (Shelly Weitz) ... windsurfing and skiing (Tony Captain) ... aerobics and dancing (Ma- rie Putzer) ... listening to music (Jody Sheldon) ... tennis and golf (Trudy Kromm) ... basketball, volleyball, eat- ing and cooking (Kathy Butt) ... gym- nastics, swimming, playing the piano (Rhonda Berndt) ... horseback riding, art (Patty Jones) ... swimming, run- ning, biking (Jody Macdonald) ... try- ing to get my car to run right (Dave Anderson) ... collecting Beatle albums and memorabilia (Traci Krumenauer) . facing ten speeds for Petlton (Pat- trick Gronlund) ... art, woodworking, horticulture (Christine Krueger) dancing, jogging, tennis, racquetball (Deanna Whitty) ... making my own clothes (Brenda Doemel) On the weekends, seniors liked to: spend time with my friends (Brenda Doemel) ... go sailing (Bob Lundt) .. . get lots of exercise (Julie Hartman) ... spend time with my family (Kelly Mar- tinez) ... cook, sleep and enjoy my friends company (Leslie Miller) ... go to Upper Michigan (Todd Eiden). During vacations, seniors liked to: travel to other states or countries (Col- leen Egan) . .. go shopping, swimming, boating, and playing tennis (Laurie Fi- farek) ... race bikes (Patrick Gronlund) ... do as many fun things as possible (Deanna Whitty) ... visit places I've never been before (Kelly Albrecht) ... bike, go for long walks (Russ Steinke) ... relax and not think about school (Liz Trickel). With their friends, seniors enjoyed: going to school activities and then somewhere to eat (Brenda Doemel) ... going to places where we've never been (Julie Hartman) . .. going out and having a good old-fashion great time (Mary Sullivan) . .. cruising around in a car and yelling at people who look stu- pid (Kurt Hanneman). Peter Dehn Lisa Demski Kim DeWitt Brenda Doemel Jodi Drake Brian Drexler Robert Dreyer Steven Drumwright John Duron Troy Easterson Steve Ebersberger Scott Ehnert Todd Eiden Shelia Eiler Shelly Eiler Julie Elsinger Donna Farvour Jeanne Faust Laurie Fifarek James Fischer Brian Floyd Susan Folz Amy Forrest Jay Frost Dave Fuller Connie Galicia Ingrid Gallup Jim Galow 145 : S ) com Cis .Y NY J J ) SS Y X NY ) Vy ; Y pack Xx ) Ww Y N YQ Sylvester Stallone-He’s gorgeous-(Liz Bahr)-Great body and _ voice-Jlean Faust) He does so many things and he’s gorgeous! His movies are so real! He’s great-(Amy Forrest) Richard Gere-He’s a fox-(Sue Folz) He is very good looking- (Barb Samuel) He is a gigalo-(Libby Da- vies) Jim Morrisson Why not?-(Bob Stein- hilber) He is one of the most bizarre people there was. He had a fantastic Sy mind-(Sunday Mathwig) Mr., “T’-To be DX just like him(Chris Ruedinger) He’s cool- (Paul Bishop) | like the “A” Team (Be there!)-(Mark Bernhard) John Stamos-He has a lot of class and is good looking- Gackie Ruedinger, Kris Richey) Presi- dent Reagan-To show him how to run the country-(Sue Klein) David Lee Roth- Be a good time-(Mike Golden) My mom- | like to spend time with my mom be- cause we enjoy the same activities- (Mary Reynolds) My mom and Birgit- Gregory Gauger Francis Genal Jeff Gerritsen Stephanie Guerts Mike Golden Jeffrey Gonia John Gonia Steven Gordon Sarah Gorwitz Patrick Gronlund Jonathan Groth Jennifer Gueths Kurt Hanneman Steven Hanseter Chris Hanson Scot Harenburg 146 ‘pard-they have great © Seniors Wish To Spend (Friend from Germany)-I don’t see them often and like spending time with them- (Kim Meigher) Anyone-l love all peo- ple-Tricia Nielsen) My friends and fam- ily-they are fun to be with-Viody Stein- hilber) Queen Elizabeth-she has class- (Wendy Yoder) Prince Edward-l think he’s cool and | would love to wear a designer gown-(Dawn Belkye) Def Lep- music-(Lisa Schmidt) Joe Elliot-he’s got a great body-(Julie Bloeschel) Bob Seger-I love his music-(Lori Ohlrich) Pat Benatar-just to see what she does during the day- (Dan Sosnoski) Michael Jackson-He’s so cool and a great dancer-(Lana Angle) Paul McCartney-I like his music-(Ted Mertz) Scott Smith of Loverboy-He’s a doll, he’s cute (Jill Kurkowski) The Po- lice-I like their music, | think they are interesting-(Sue Zemke) Mr. Koslowski | like his glasses-(Scott Harenburg) A Day With The Stars Coach Meronk- He never gets emo- tional-Jon Groth) Mr. B.- I'd put him through pain and suffering for flunking me in English Ill 2nd semester- (Jamie Barr) Spicolli from ‘Fast Times at Rich- mond High”’- That dude knows how to party - (Mike Hutzler) Sam from Cheers- He is cute and | like his sense of humor- (Lori Paulik) Bo Derek-To see what a date with a ‘R’’ rated movie star would be like (Tim Reynolds) Christopher Reeve-He is an interesting guy-(Deb Pongratz) John Travolta-He’s got a good body-(Joan Panske) Johnny Carson-l'd like to see how he spends his day-(Jim Fischer) Cheech and Chong-l think they're pretty good at what they do and how they do it-(Bob Spanbauer) Kristi McNichol-l've been in love with her since | was 10-(Gary Langkau) Julius Cesar-He was an intelligent general and his victories were unique-(VJeff Ger- ristsen) Michael Fox-He seems so neat and nice-(Jodi Drake) David Bowie-| like his jazz-(Kari Schneider) Theodore Grunsky-He can play the flute-(Bob Houle) Vince Ayers-He is nice and cute and loveable-(Laurel Stadtmueller) A millinaire or any rich person-(Steve Han- seter) Charles Manson-l’d like to die- (Vjohn Meyer) C.S. Lewis-To be partners- (BJ Pungitore) The owner of some an- tique Ford-I’d like to own one of those cars some day-(Todd Koss) James Watt-l like his ideas on the environment- (Steve Drumwright) Scott Baio-He’s cool- (Sheri Warner) Bruce Penhall-l’d like to see if he’s as hot off the track as on it- (Sue Tank) Dr. Hatsumi-He is a great Ninja warrior-(Kevin Jorgensen) Greg- ory Scott-He’s cool-Jlayne Salzer) Nancy Bruce-l like the way she tells the news- (David Sobojtinski) Papa Smurf-I'd like to kill him-(Scott Sitzberger) vid Robin Harmon Thomas Harron Julie Hartman Angela Hauman Ann Hearn Kim Hebert Martin Hellmark Chris Herdina Jakki Hicks Kim Hielsberg Rodney Hintz Kara Hitz Michael Hogan Jill Hohenwalter Chris Holladay Charles Horejs Boelter © 4 ® : aE A People To See - 12 H-K 148 Laura Horn Robert Houle Robert Hurlbut Michael Hutzler Deb Innerebner June Johnson Joanna Jones Patricia Jones Kevin Jorgensen Elizabeth Jungwirth Jordan Jungwirth Brenda Jurek Shannon Voss q Laurie Fifarek Donovan Williams 7 Fifarek, Voss Rise Above Crowd. Hard work has paid off for these four individuals in their own ways. Whether it was discovering the vast uses of com- puters, listening and learning to all that music can offer, spending countless hours training and working with horses, or the grueling workout s that are re- quired for successful running, each one of these people has accomplished a lot. Donovan Williams first interest in computers came about in eighth grade. “| first used a computer in the UWO library in order to find books. The com- puter served as a card catalog.” ex- plained Donovan. Donovan has done a lot to improve his ability in using computers. He bought an Apple lle for home use and has taken numerous computer classes in school including computer math, intro- duction to computers, computer con- cepts, computer systems, and Computer Programing | at UWO. Through co-op, Donovan got a job at Medalist Indus- tries. ‘I’m changing their programs fo fit their new system, and writing new ones that are suggested by their em- ployees.” Donovan planned to have computers in some aspect of his life in the future. Donovan was the Editor-in-Chief of N- DEX. He has been on the staff for three years. His job was to see that the paper gets done, assist the other editors, and train personnel. “Music is a big part of my life,” ex- plained Beth Jungwirth. Beth has been playing her clarinet for seven years and has studied privately for five years. She has played in numerous Solo and En- semble Festivals and received high scores for her playing. She also received a scholarship for a PMSA music clinic at UWO. This past year she was involved in the honors band, a special band spon- sored by the college for talented musi- cians. Beth sang in madrigals and A Capella choir. Someday she planned to go into music therapy or teaching in college. “I've learned to listen to music and to appreciate it.” For the past nine years, Laurie Fifarek has been taking riding lessons. She be- gan taking lessons at Morningside Sta- bles, and is now at a stable in Seymour, Wisconsin. “While | was taking lessons at Morningside, | joined a 4-H club. Soon | began to show the horse and liked it so much that I’ve continued to do it.”’ The Winnebago County Fair was the first place Laurie started showing Mor- gans. From there she has worked her way through qualifying shows, and has made it to the national shows more than once. She has won top ten ribbons for her showmanship in Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat. Laurie has been involved in operetta and other school activities, although she devotes most her time to riding. “I ride for fun; it’s both my hobby and my sport.” Shannon Voss started running in fifth grade, just because he liked it. For the last seven years he has kept at it and made it very close to the top. As a freshman he went to the state Cross Country meet as an alternate and as a senior made it all the way there. He was also actively involved in track. His specialities were the one and two miles races. Shannon was very pleased with the great improvement he has made over the years. Shannon planned to go into drafting and designing in college. 'l hope to keep running throughout col- lege.” Ann Kalbus Anna Kasper Julie Kasper Cindy Kerr Susan Klein Jean Kloehn Julie Klotzbuecher David Koch Keith Koch Kevin Koch Douglas Koechell Kim Koechell 149 2 O S ES Sheryl Korinek Kelly Kosmer Todd Koss Kelly Kotenberg David Kozlowski Kathy Kraut Scott Krebs Michael Krienitz Kurt Kromm Trudy Kromm Christine Krueger Traci Krumenauer Steve Kubeny Elaine Kuhn Jill Kurkowski Sue LaCroix People To See - 12 K-M 150 A all Top 20 Looks Ahead MY MOTIVATION WAS ..... | al- ways figured that good grades would help me get into a good line of work in the future.-(Lori Paulik) .... my par- ents.-(Kelly Albrecht) .... I'm very self- conscientious.-(Chris Herdina) ... the feeling of success.-(Teresa Counts) ... Mom, apple pie, and the flag.-(Scott Stearns) . The Good Student Dis- count on car insurance.-(Jeff Poeschl). OUT-OF-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AFFECTED MY GRADES .... during tennis season. It took me weeks just to catch up from the two or three days we missed in tournament play.-(Sherry Taylor) not that much, because | still have time for socializing on weekends.-(Jennifer Gueths) ... hardly at all once | learned how to juggle homework and the things | wanted to do.-(Dawn Belke) ... be- cause | was too beat to do anything after practice.-(Scott Sitzberger). When the top 6% of the senior class (as determined by seven semesters of grades) was interviewed, this is what they had to say. | PLAN ON ... going to U.W.O. to study pre-engineering.-James Dehn) ... pursuing a career in newscasting.- (Julie Elsinger) ... taking a year off of school and getting a job.-(Amy Schettl) . attending U.W.O.-(Heid i Vowels). IN TEN YEARS, | see myself ...... teaching in elementary school.-(Karen Butt) . . . having my own clothing shop.- (Robin Harmon) .... sitting behing a desk in an executive office of a major corporation.-(Debra Paulick) .... wear- ing a white overcoat and filling teeth.- (Mike Hutzler) as an Air Force Academy graduate working off the ser- vice years | owe.-Jlames Lemkuil) ... . working as an accountant.-(Daniel J. Lenz). my Tracy LaMore Gary Langkau Renee Larson Scott Lear Brian Leichtfuss Lisa Lemke James Lemkuil Daniel Lenz Penny Leonard Daniel Leuthold Richard Levine Steven Lind William Lind Jerry Lippold Elizabeth Litjens Diane Londowski Eileen Ludwig Lynete Lujeck Robert Lundt Arthur McHenry Trisha McKeon Jody Macdonald Kelly Marx Sunday Mathwig Wayne Matsche Christopher Medo Kim Meigher Dawn Meton 151 2 O Warren Mueler John Meyer Kay Michels Jeffrey Miller Kirk Miller Mark Miller Mary Miller Loren Monroe Elizabeth Mordan Randall Moss Stephen Murley Lee Nadeau Karen Neisen Mary Newhouse Joseph Nichols Patricia Nielsen People To See - 12 M-P 152 | =m | = : Pe Jill Kurkowski : = Cheryl Nikolaus Paul Nitz Joe Oesterreich Lori Ohlrich Ann Ohlsson Kay O’Laughlin Joan Panske Deanna Parker Debra Paulick Lori Paulik Ronnie Paulsen Pamela Paulson Ken Pennings Samuel Peppler Janet Perdue Elonda Phillips a53 People To See - 12 P-R Bill Lind Thomas Phillips Jeff Poeschl Elizabeth Pommerening Debra Pongratz Ralph Potratz Valerie Potratz James Potter Bobbi Pungitore Marie Putzer Lori Raddatz Rhonda Raddatz Jeffrey Radig Tammy Rammer Susan Rehder Brad Reichenberger Darren Reichenberger : ty be Dan Lenz, Rob Bettin, Peter Relzloff, Robert Schoenberger, Jon Groth and � 7 Seniors Remember Auditorium The “O” Room - That's where you could scream the loudest, strip, moon, whatever. Vlacki Arpin) You celebrated anything that happened to be at hand with your friends. (Kari Schneider) That's where | met most of the people | know. (Shelli Sauer) It was a good place to look at the better looking men. (Helen Carpenter) | lived there for the first three years of my school life. It was a place to be with your friends and keep an eye on your boyfriend. (Val Potratz) That is where | have spent my free hours and lunch hours for the past four years. Sit- ting at those graffitticcovered tables is unforgettable. (Pam Paulson) It was the best place to be at school. (Wes Wo- jahn) The Auditorium - Rehearsing and waiting to rehearse plays. (Scott Stearns) Foremost will be my remem- brance of the civic auditorium and all the cold hours spent there. Weff Subat) Because from November to January it seems like my every waking moment is spent there for the show. It is my home away from home for three months. (Sarah Gorwitz) | spent most of the school year in it. Circus of Life and Show- boat took up a lot of time, but | wouldn't have missed the chance to be a part of them. (Julie Elsinger) That is where | performed and saw many of my friends perform their many different talents. (Trisha McKeon) The Choir Room .- | spent so much time in there practicing for madrigals, operettas, etc. Now that room is as comfortable as my own room. (Lori Raddatz) The Band Room - Only because | spent so much time there working on a piece or whatever else there was to do. (Becky Schultz) Most of my earlier years consisted of meeting new people in that room. | also used that room as an escape from the rest of the school. John Gonia) The Gym - It’s a really radical place. | could beat up people and get away with it. (Gary Langkau) That’s where our graduation will be. (Deb Paulick) Boy’s Upper Gym - A lot of good times occurred up there but most important a lot of new friend- ships grew strong. (Kim Meigher) The Stairs To The Boy’s Upper Gym-| had to run the stairs for 10 minutes for some weeks. (Malin Breklert) The 'B” Section Bathrooms - | didn’t know they were there until the end of my sophomore year. (Libby Davies) The Boy’s Bath- room East of The ' O” Room - There were no mirrors, no doors on the stalls; as a matter of fact there were no stalls. Ueff Poeschl) The Bathrooms - | went there to get out of class if it got boring. (Lori Ohlrich) The Computer Room - For two and half years | lived in that room. (Chuck Werba) Mr. Campbell's Class- room - When | was a freshman in his biology class | never got my work done, so | went in there every night to catch up on work. Jill Kurkowski) My Locker - It was good surce of entertainment. All my friends would gather there to hear the latest gossip and discuss most of the pressing issues at West. (Kip Span- bauer) Freshman Study Hall - |t went so slow; it scarred my thoughts of high school. (Mike Woldt) The Maintenance Tunnels Underneath The School - There are many rats and other creatures down there. (David Cook) The North Section of The 'C” Hallway-For three years it was a challenge to get through the hordes of people jammed in the section. All the girls had their lockers there and natural- ly spent a lot of time there in front of their lockers trying to look pretty. That's also why it was full of guys taking the long way to class. (Mike Rodman) The Guidance Office - I've been there ev- eryday for reason or another. (Heidi Vowels) I've worked there ever since the beginning of school, sometimes two or three times a day. (John Duron) I'll never forget anything about West. (An- nie Ohlsson) Keith Reinke Eric Rennert Peter Retzloff Mary Reynolds Timothy Reynolds Kristen Richey Vawnda Ristow Jodie Robbins Richard Roberts Kay Robinson Lisa Robl Michael Rodman 155 12 R-S ows Seniors Remember | will remember our high quiz compe- tion at Park Plaza where we killed North and lost to Hortonville, a team that has two paid coaches and really takes things seriously.- (Jeff Poeschl) | will remember picking on Mr. Weisse about his short pants.-(Liz Trickel) | will remember getting nervous about walk- ing through the ‘O” room and seeing all those cute guys lined up against the windows.- (Helen Carpenter) A few things that | will remember happened in the day of B.C.”’ (before cars) such as walking to the store noon hours and sitting in the “O’’ room.- (Mary Brady) Looking at the new crop of girls every year and trying to understand the stu- pidity of my fellow students.- (Scoft Lear) Being drafted as a slave my fresh- man year by Pom Pon girls and only bought for 80¢.- (lenny Gueths) Things that | will remember doing are; late nights in the computer room; Index paste-ups, and cramming for tests be- tween classes.- (Tony Jacques) I'll never forget how the open hours were al- ways spent as far away from school as possible and how Hardee's was a great rescue shelter.- (Kim Meigher) In Soci- ology everyone was always hungry, so we would send somebody down fo the Kevin Roe Lisa Roebke Carrie Rothenbach Chris Ruedinger David Ruedinger Jackie Ruedinger Wayne Ruedinger John Rueger Richard Ryckman Jayne Salzer Barb Samuels Shelli Sauer “O” room to buy donuts and cookies and smuggle them back to the class- room - (Jill Kurkowski) | remember get- ting into the cold water for swim prac- tice when | didn't feel like it- (Heidi Vowels) My open hour will be remem- bered because it usually ended up in the office. (Gary Langkav) | will remem- ber the fun that | had going to all the football games; it was great fun even if we lost- (Terri Counts) | will remember the year that we called up all the teachers we could think of and sang them We Wish You A Merry Christmas over the phone- (Rhonda Berndt) Being thrown out of the library during German class- (Steve Murley) In Computer Sy- tems | was going to print things on the computer when | hit a wrong key and turned on the printer. It printed my en- tire disk on a sheet of paper that turned out to be 6 feet long.-(Annie Ohlsson) | will remember when Kelly Kotenberg pulled a chair out from under Mr. Kubsch, unintentionally, of course, in the “O’ room- (Kay O’Laughlin) | will remember making pots in art and going to my classes full of clay and looking like a mess- (Sue Folz) Doing a lot of unnecessary work in my classes that will never help in life- ohn Gonia) In O-Room theatre production | remember the one act plays we did for the grade schools here in Oshkosh- (Connie Ayers) | re- member my sophomore year when | crawled out of Mr. Thompson’s room window and taking off the rest of the day- (Gary Langkau) When | look back at these years, in the years to come, | will remember being in the musicals and other extra-curricular activities- (Mike Hutzler) Playing the laser in Reh- berger’s class and getting caught- (Bill Ziebell) | will remember the First-Aid demonstration when | was fhe one our teacher bandaged; you feel really dumb with everybody looking af you- (Karen Butt) | will never forget my soph- omore year in Mrs. Wesenberg’s cre- ative writing when we had to make a soap opera. We had a student teacher with us and we got the roles of our soap = accidentally reversed and he ended up _ a 2 pregnant. (Sarah Gorwitz) My open ae hours were a lot of fun because it was Mark Showers, Keith Koch the only thing that got me through school- (Robin Harmon) oO, Garrett Sawall Phil Schatzke Amy Schettl Mike Schettle Jean Schlosser David Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Tina Schmiedel Diane Schneider Kari Schneider Bob Schoenberger Grant Schultz Rebecca Schultz Robert Schumann Debra Seiberlich Eric Senderhauf 157 Richard Sheldon Jon Shew Lisa Siewert Vicki Sphatt Judy Stahl Lisa Steege People To See - 12 S-V 158 Mark Showers Mark Siekierke Scott Sitzberger David Sobojinski Daniel Sosnoski Kip Spanbauer Jeffrie Stadler Laurel Stadtmueller Scott Stearns Anthony Steinert Seniors Have Fond | will remember Mr. Wagner and Mr. Grable. Mr. Wagner because he was easy going and fun; Mr. Grable because he was always a sign of school spirit. (Mary Brady) Probably Mr. Holladay; he taught me a lot even though | never got higher than a “C” on my report card. (Scott Lear) Mr. Wallerman; he really knows how to relate to a person and their problems. He is a guy that has helped me more than he realizes through the last three years of school. he is a person that will listen to prob- lems of help to create some. (Val Po- tratz) Mrs. Rogge because | had her for two years and enjoyed the activities she had in her class. | learned a lot about acting from her and really liked it. (Connie Ayers) Mr. Beuhner, I'll always remember having hot chocolate on cold days in the back of the room. (Mary Sullivan) Mr. Gibbs with his red tie and holding up his podium so that it doesn’t fall over. (Kari Schneider) Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Krueger. They were both a bit crazy and strange; it seemed that they were always arch rivals. (Jackie Arpin) The teacher that | will remember will be Mr. Hutchinson. He has really taught me alot, maybe more in one semester than in all three years at West. (Jody Voor- hees) | will remember Mr. Hutchinson the most because he helped me im- prove my writing-something that will be a great help to me in college, (Karen Butt) Mr. Lynch and Mr. Hutchinson be- cause they are both interested in the kids here. They really care and are good listeners. (Kelley Kotenberg) | will remember almost all of them because each of them made a very important contribution to my education. (Terri Memories Of Faculty Counts) I'll always remember Mr. Krueger because he is the only teacher | know who can’t prounce “Hiroshima” correctly. (Jeff Subat) Mr. Lynch because he is the only teacher that treated you like a person. He is easy to open up to and tell your problems to. (Laurie Fi- farek) | will remember Mr. Hutchinson because he has taught me a great deal, yet | was treated like a human being not just like a student. Uleff Gonia) Mrs. Kaulfuss because she was a person that was easily talked to. (Lynette Lujeck) | will remember all of my teachers that | had. They were all unique and had their own way of teaching. After all, how could you forget a face that you looked at every single day for a whole year? (Kim Meigher) | will remember all of my teachers because they were in- strumental in helping me become what | am and what | may become. (Kip Spanbauer) Mr. Holladay; he is the best teacher that | ever had. He also reminds me of Sylvester Stallone. (Gary Lang- kau) | will remember Mr. Z the most, he helped me through a lot of tough times. (Helene Hazen) Mr. Gibbs; he has a sharp tongue and told a good story. (Chuck Werba) Mr. Buehner, because he gave me a lot of insight on life by getting me involved in his psychology class. He also thought on our level more than the other teachers. (Lori Paulike) | will remember Jan Rieckman; she helped me get a job with food service. QUohnny Duron). Mr. Buehner because he can relate to his students better than any other teacher I’ve had. (Debra Pau- lick). | will remember Mr. Holladay, he was more than just a teacher he was your friend. (Sarah Gorwitz.) Bob Steinhilber Jody Steinhilber Russ Steinike Jeffrey Subat Jody Suess Mary Sullivan Leonard Sultze Sue Tank Sherry Taylor Kris Tenley Darren Thomas Kim Tigert Robert Tigert John Timmerman Elizabeth Trickel Jim Vajgrt People To See - 12 V-Z 160 Randy Vandersee Jody Voorhees Leonard Voss Shannon Voss Heidi Vowels Randy Walotka Sheri Warner Lawrence Watson Jeffrey Weisjohn Rochelle Weitz Gina Westphal Deanna Whitty Diana Wiechman Donovan Williams Tammy Williams Calvin Wilson Shelli Sauer | Jean Schlosser ™” “ae act Ee. Weston Wojahn Mark Wokosin Jodi Woldt Michael Woldt Wendy Wolf Connie Yearwood Wendy Yoder | Barb Youngwirth | . 1 . | Cassandra Zager l Susan Zemke ) Lynn Zentner William Ziebell Connie Zier Gisele Zweck 161 st a a O — U o va fe Cc ® V) oy © V V) = Q. O oy (ae 162 -r+ Seniors Show All The Things ALBRECHT, KELLY KAYE: Basketball, 9-10-11-12; Cross Country, 14; Intramurals, 11-42, Track, 9-40-14- 12: Volleyball, 12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Badger Girls, 11; Indian-Fest Court, 12; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12. ALLEN, TAMARA JEAN: Stage Crew, Miss Wisconsin Pagent, 10. ANDERSON, DAVID WAYNE. ANDRESEN, RODNEY. ANGERMEYER, DAVID. ANGLE, LANA ROSE: Pom Pon Squad, 10; Spirit Club, 9-410, Treasurer, 10; INDEX, 10-14; Spanish Club, 10-41; Main Office Aide, 9; Tomorrow’s Secre- taries, Representative, 12. APAKARIAN, CANDY L: Cheerleading: Wrestling, 10; Pom Pon Squad, 11; Media Center Aide, 9; Student Council, 9-40-44; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12; ARPIN, JACKI: ASPEN, LUANN: AYERS, CONNIE RAE: Cross Country, 10; Track, 9-10; Art Club, 9. BAEHMAN, KRISTINE ANN: Cheerleading. Basket- ball 9; Cheerleading, Football 9; Intramurals 9-40- 11-12; Pepperettes 9; Spirit Club 9; Track 9-10-11-42; A Capella 10; Choristers 9; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, make up, 9; Fiorello, cast 10; NOTEBOOK, 9; Key Club, 9. BAERWALD, DENISE BAHR, ELIZABETH CARRIE: Tomorrow's Secretaries 42. BAIER, SCOTT BANTLEON, KIM KATHLEEN: H.E.R.O. 42. BARDEN, CHARLENE: row’s Secretaries, 12. Intramurals, 11-42; Tomor- BARR, JAMIE. BARROSO, MARIA DELORES: A Capella, 14; Cho- rale, 12; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Productions: Fior- ella, make-up, 10; Brigadoon, cast, 11; Show Boat, cast, 12; A.F.S., 12; Attendance Office Aide, 10. BAUER, KRISTINE M: NDEX Distribution, 9-40-41. BELKYE, DAWN MARIE: Intramurals, Volleyball 41- 12; Pepperettes, 10-11; Spirit Club, 10; MPRINTS, 414: A.F.S., 12; Spanish Club, 11-12; Student Council, 12. BENNETT, KEVIN C.: Concert Band, 11; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10. BERGER, JEFFERY DENNIS: Football, 9; Track, 9-410; Concert Band, 10-41-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9; Pit Orchestra, 410. BERNDT, LAURIE LEE: A Capella, 10-41; Choristers, 9; Music Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Make-up, 9; Fiorello, program, 10; Brigadoon, program, 11. BERNDT, RHONDA JEAN: Gymnastics, 10-11; Spirit Club, 11-12; Concert Band, 10-114; Freshman Band, 9; A Capella, 11; Chorale, 12; Choristers, 9; Concert Choir, 11-42; Madrigals, 12; Treble Choir, 10; Musi- cal Productions: Brigadoon, cast, 11; Showboat, cast, 12; A.F.S., 14, Secretary 12; Student Council, 11-12, Service Award. BERNHARD, MARK E.: Football, 9-10; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Swimming, 9; Guidance Office Aide, 9. BETTIN, ROBERT PAUL: Baseball, 9-10; Football, 9- 10-11-12; Wrestling, 9-10. BIERMAN, AMY JEAN: Pepperettes, 14; Swimming, 9; Concert Band, 11-12; Symphony Band, 9-40; N- DEX, 12. BIERNAT, ANNETTE M.: Choristers, 14; Lourdes: Cho- rus, 9-40; Choristers, 44. BISHOP, PAUL J.: Basketball, 9-41-12; Football, 9-40- 44; Intramurals, 9-10-41-42; Concert Choir, 12; H.E.R.O., 12; Appleton West, Football. BLINKWITZ, MICHAEL. BLOECHEL, JULIE MICHELLE: Intramurals, 10; Fresh- man Band, 9; Pep Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10-41; Guidance Office Aide 9. BOELTER, DAVID A: Cross Country, 10-44 Track, 9- 40; E.S.P., 9. BRAASH, MARK A: Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Symphony Band, 10. BRADY, MARY JEAN: Gymnastics, 9-10, Indianfest Court, 10; Spanish Club, 9. BRENKLERT, ANNA MALIN: Gymnastics, 12; A.F.S., 12; Student Council, 12. BRICCO, WENDY SUE: NDEX Distribution, 9-40-41- 12; Guidance Office Aide, 10; Main Office Aide, 10- 4042) BRITTON, PAULA KAY: Cheerleading: basketball, 10-14, Football, 10-12, Wrestling, 14; Intramurals, 10; A Capella, 11-12; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Pro- ductions: Fiorello, choir, 10; Brigadoon, choir, 11; Showboat, choir, 12; Sock N Buskin, 44; THE NINE DRAGONS, 14; Spanish Club, 9-40; Student Council, 10. BROOKS, KATHLEEN ANN: Intramurals, 10; Spirit Club, 14; Track, 10-11-12; Choristers, 9; A.F.S., 44; Spanish Club, Vice-President, 41. BUEHRING, JULIE ANN: F.F.A., 9-40-44-42, F.F.A. Flo- riculture Nationals, 12; Media Center Aide, 9. BUHROW, JAMES: Baseball, 9-10; Basketball, 9-40- 44; Football, 9-40-41-42; Intramurals, 9-40-41-42; Track, 11-12. BUTT, DAWN LENA: Baseball, 9-10; Softball, 9-40; Concert Band, 10; Orchestra, 9-40-41-12; Forensics, 411; INDEX, 10; Media Center Aide, 9; Student Coun- cil, 9. BUTT, KAREN RENEE: Concert Band, 10-41-12; Sym- phony Band, 9; Wind Ensemble, 9-11-12; A.F.S., 11- 412, Treasurer 12; German Club, 10-11-42; Math Team, 10-11-12; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12. BUTT, KATHLEEN KAY: Basketball, 9-10-11-12; Intra- murals, 10-11-12; Softball, 9; Track, 12; Volleyball, 9-10-41-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10- 41; Concert Band, 12; Spanish Club, 9. CADY, KELLY DENISE: Intramurals, 9-40; Choristers, 9; Trebel Choir, 10; H.E.R.O., 12; Attendance Office Aide, 9. CAPTAIN, ANTHONY JOHN: Football, 9; Soccer, 10- 11-12; Track, 9. CARLSON, MARA LEE: Intramurals, 9-10-141-42; Stu- dent Council, 9-10. CARPENTER, HELEN LOUISE: Cheerleading: Basket- ball, 9; Football, 9; Wrestling, 14; Cross Country, 11; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Pepperettes, 11; Track, 9- 40-41-12; French Club, 9; Student Council, 9-10. CASPERSON, STEVEN. CHAPIN, BRET. CHAPIN, MARK DENNIS: Baseball, 9-10; Football, 9- 40-14-12. COOK, DAVID EDWARD: Soccer, 10-414; Business Simulation Team, 11-12, 1st Place in State; German Club, 9-40-44; Math Team, 11-12. COUNTS, TERESA LYNN: Intramurals, 10; Spirit Club, 10-11-12, Treasurer, 11-12; Volleyball, 9-40; A Ca- pella, 10-11; Chorale, 12; Concert Choir, 11-12; Mad- rigals, 12; Treble Choir, 9; Musical Productions: Fid- dler on the Roof, Make-up, 9; Fiorello, Cast, 10; Brigadoon, Cast, 11; Showboat, “Julie’’ 12; A.F.S. 11-12, Vice President 12; O'Neil Honor Society, 14- 12, Treasurer 12; Outstanding Student in Spanish, 9-10-11; Spanish Club, 9-10-11-12; Treasurer 14; Mar- tha Moore English Award, 9; S.A.V.E., 9-40-11-12; Student Council, 10-41-12. DANKE, GREGG ALLEN: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; Bas- ketball, 9-10; Football, 10-41-12; Intramurals, 9-10- 41-12. DAVIES, ELIZABETH. DAVIES, WARREN WILLIAM: Football, 10-41-42; In- They Did At Oshkosh West High tramurals, 10-11-42. DAVIS, DAVID MICHAEL: Tennis, 10-41; Concert Band, 114; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11; Symphony Band, 410; Business Simulation Team, 411- 42, 1st Place in State; Math Team, 10-11-12. DAVIS, JIM SIDNEY. DEHN, DEBORAH ANN: Gymnastics, 9-10-411-12; In- tramurals, 12; A.F .S., 9-10-11. DEHN, JAMES JOHN: Football, 9-40-41-42; Intramur- als, 9-10-11-12; Track, 9. DEHN, PETER ANDREW: Track, 9; A Capella, 11-12; Chorale, 10; Choristers, 9; Madrigals, 10-11-12; Musical Productions: Fiorello, Poker Players, 10; Brigidon, Chorus, 11; Showboat, Joe, 12; Badger Boys, 11; E.S.P., 9-10-11-12; Media Center Aide, 9. DEMISKI, LISA M: Pom Pon Squad, 9-10; Swimming, 9-10-11; Choristers, 9; Tomorrow's Secretaries, Sec- retary Treasurer, 12. DeWITT, KIM C: Intramurals, 114-12; F.F.A.; 14-42. DOEMEL, BRENDA LEE: A Capella, 10-11; Chorale, 42; Choristers, 9; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Make-up, 9; Fiorello, Cast, 10; Brigadoon, Dancer, 14; Showboat, Cast, 12; A.F.S., 11; Tomor- row’s Secretaries, 12. DRAKE, JODI LYNN: Cross Country, 11-12; Track, 11- 42; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Sym- phony Band, 10; Spanish Club, 11-12. DREXLER, BRIAN JOSEPH: DREYER, ROBERT F.: Basketball, 9-10-41-12; Intra- murals, 9-40-41-12; Track, 9-40-41. DRUMWRIGHT, STEVEN WILLIAM: Baseball, 9-40-11- 12; Basketball, 9-10-11-12; Football, 9-40-11-12; In- tramurals, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 10-11-12; Fresh- man Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-12; Student Council, 9. DURON, JOHN: Guidance Office Aide, 12; Media Center Aide, 12. EASTERSON, TROY EDWIN: Wrestling, 9-10-14. EBERSBERGER, STEVE W.: Football, 11-12; Soccer, 10. EGAN, COLLEEN M. EHNERT, SCOTT A: Football, 40. EIDEN, TODD CHESTER: Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Swimming, 9-10-11-12, Captain 12; Track, 9; Fresh- man Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Tree’s for Tomorrow, 10. ELSINGER, JULIE ANN: Cheerleading, Football, 10; Spirit Club, 11-42, Secretary, 12; A Capella, 10; Chorale, 114-12; Concert Choir, 10-11-12; Madrigals, 10-11-12; Treble Choir, 9; Musical Productions: Fid- dler on the Roof, programs, 10; Fiorello, “Dora”’, 10; Brigadoon, “Jean” 11; Showboat, “Magnolia” 12; A Capella, $25 Music Scholarship, 10, State Music Festival, 1st Rating Solo, 11; Forensics, 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 11-12; Dramatic Productions: The Nine Dragons, ‘Fisherwoman” 11, The Circus of Life, “She 2” 12; A.F.S. 11-12, President, 12; Badger Girls, Alternate, 14; O'Neil Honor Society, 41-12, Vice President, 12; Spanish Club, 9-10-11-12, Presi- dent, 11; Outstanding Student in Spanish; S.A.V.E., 9-40-11-12; Student Council, 9-10-11-12, Service Award, 11-12, Project Secretary, 12; Spirit Club, Secretary, 12; Martha Moore Writing Award, 9; Kiwanis Club, $50 Music Scholarship, 11. FAUST, JEANNE MARIE: Basketball, 9; Intramurals, 40-11; Softball, 9; Volleyball, 9. FIFAREK, LAURIE BETH: A Capella, 11; Chorale, 12; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Productions: Brigadoon, Chorus, 11; Showboat, Lottie, 12; A.F.S., 9-10; Student Council, 9. FINK, PAT J. FISCHER, JAMES GERALD: Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Chorale, 10-11-12; Choristers, 9; Concert Choir, 10- 41-12; Madrigals, 10-41-12; Musical Productions: Fiorello, Neil, 10; Brigadoon, Tommy, 11; Show- boat, Gaylord Ravenal, 12; Indianfest Court, 12. FLOYD, BRIAN LEE: Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Wres- tling, 9. FOLZ, SUSAN LEE: Spirit Club, 9-10-11-12, President, 11-12; Swimming, 9; Chorale, 10-11-12; Choristers, 9; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Make- up, 9; Fiorello, 10; Brigadoon, Chorus, 11; Show- boat, Parthy, 12; Spanish Club, Secretary, 11; S.A.F.E., 14-42; Student Council, 10-14; A.F.S., 10-41. FORREST, AMY SUE: Pom Pon Squad, 10; Spirit Club, 9; Swimming, 9-10-11-12; Choristers, 9; Span- ish Club, 9-40. FRIDAY, WILLIAM. FROST, JAY. FULLER, STACY. GALICIA, CONNIE SUE: Freshmen Band, 9; Sympho- ny Band, 10-11-12; Media Center Aide, 9. GALLUP, INGRID. GALOW, JAMES GALOW: Intramurals, 9-10-11. GAUGER, GREGORY C.: Madison West High School: Radio Club, 10; Student Council, 10-11. GENAL, FRANCIS J: Football, 9-10-11-12; Track, 10. GERRITSEN, JEFFREY JOHN. GEURTS, STEPHANIE LYNN: Basketball, 9-10; Intra- murals, 10-11; Softball, 10; Track, 9; Freshmen Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10-11; A.F.S., 40. GOLDEN, MICHAEL DAVID: Wrestling, 9; Concert Band, 10-41; Freshmen Band, 9; Pep Band, 9. GONIA, JEFFREY SCOT: Football, 9; Concert Band, 41-12; Freshmen Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Symphony Band, 10; Wind Ensemble, 9-10; NOTE- BOOK, Photographer, 11-12; Student Council, 11-12. GONIA, JOHN J. GOODACRE, PENNY. GORDON, STEVE: Basketball, 9; Cross Country, 10- 11-42; Football, 9; Tennis, 9-40-14. GORWITZ, SARAH BETH: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9-40; Football, 9-40; Spirit Club, 9-40; Swimming, 9; Chorals, 10-44-12; Concert Choir, 10-11-12; Madri- gals, 10-11-12; Treble Choir, 9; Musical Productions: Fiorello, Sophie, 10; Brigadoon, Jane, 11; Show- boat, Julie, 12; Forensics, 12; Sock N’ Buskin, 10-41- 12; Dramatic Productions: The Nine Dragons, Pi Hsi, 41; $.A.V.E., 10-12; Media Center Aide, 9; Student Council, 9-10. GRIESE, MARILOU. GRISWOLD, MELISSA. GRONLUND, PATRICK JEROME: Football, 9; Intra- murals, 9-40-11-12; Concert Band, 10; Pep Band, 9; Symphony Band, 9. GROTH, JOHN G: Football, 9-40-11-12; Intramurals 9-10-11-12; German Club, 10-41; O'Neil Honor Soci- ety, 12; S.A.F.E., 141-42. GUETHS, JENNIFER ANN: Gymnastics, 10; Choristers, 9: O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12; Spanish Club, 9; Student Council, 10-11-12; Alumni Association Hon- or Award, 11. HANNEMAN, KURT HANSETER, STEVE HOWARD HANSON, CHRISTOPHER LEE: Freshman Band, 9; Sym. Band, 40. HARENBURG, SCOTT A.: Football, 10; Spirit Club, 9- 10-11-12; Wrestling, 9-10-11-12. HARMON, ROBIN LEE: Swimming, 9-10-11-12; Track, 41-12; A Capella, 11-12, Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 40; Musical Productions: Brigadoon, Chorus, 11; Showboat, Chorus, 12; Swimming, Most Valuable, 10, State Entry, 14, Most Dedicated, 12, Team Cap- tain, 10-41. _HARRON, THOMAS WILLIAM: Cross Country, 10-11- 12; Track, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 10-11-12; Fresh- men Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Orchestra, 11- 163 Senior Directory People To See 42: Student Council, 11. HARTMAN, JULIE. HAUMAN, ANGIE L. HEARN, ANN:Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. HEBERT, KIM HELLMARK, LEIF MARTIN: A.F.S., 12; German Club, 12; Student Council, 12. HERDINA, CHRISTOPHER PAUL: Baseball, 9; Basket- ball, 9-40; Intramurals, 14-42; Student Council, 12. HICKS, JAKKI LEE HIELSBERG, KIM SUE: Pom Pon Squad, 10-41; Spirit Club, 14-12, Secretary, 14, Vice-President, 12; A Capella, 10; Chorale, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Madri- gals, 11-12; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Make-up, 9; Brigadoon, Dancer, 11; Fiorello, Chorus, 10; Showboat, 12; A.F.S., 10-41; German Club, 9; Key Club, 9. HINTZ, RODNEY ALLEN: F.F.A., Treasurer, 12. Intramurals, 10-11-42; HITZ, KARA ELLEN: Basketball, Manager, 12; Intra- murals, 10-11-12; Softball, 9-40; Volleyball, 9-40; A Capella, 10-11-12; Choristes, 9; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Programs, 9; Fiorello, Chorus, 10; Brigadoon, Chorus, 11; Showboat, Landlady, 12; Key Club, 9; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12; Stu- dent Council, 10-11-12. HOGAN, MICHAEL LORIN: Cross Country, 9-40-11-12; Track, 9-40-11-42. HOHENWALTER, JILL ELIZABETH. HOLLADAY, CHRIS. HOLZHAUSEN, TODD G. HOREJS, CHARLES. HORN, LAURA. HOULE, ROBERT. HUGHES, KEITH. HURLBUT, ROBERT. HUTZLER, MICHAEL PATRICK: Football, 9; Golf 40; Intramurals, 9-44; A Capella, 10; Chorale, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Concert Choir, 10-11-12, First place Award, 10-11; Madrigals, 10-11-12; Musical Produc- tions: Fiddler on the Roof, Little Boy, 9; Fiorello, Politician, 10; Brigadoon, Charlie, 11; Showboat, Capt. Andy, 12; Forensics, 11-12; Sock-N-Buskin, 11- 42; Thespians, 12; Dramatic Productions: The Nine Dragons, A Dragon, 11; The Toymaker, 11; The Circus of Life, Ringmaster, 12; First Place Drama Award, 11; A.F.S., 12; Business Simulation Team, 12; Math Team, 10-12; Guidance Office Aide, 9; Student Council, 11. INNEREBNER, DEBBIE ANN: Intramurals, 12; Track, 42; Forensics, 10-11-12; Sock-N-Buskin, 10-41-12; A.F.S., 114; German Club, 9; H.E.R.O., 14-42. JACQUES, ANTHONY JAMES: Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Wind Ensemble, 10-12; Foren- sics, 12; INDEX, 12. JOHNSON, JUNE. JONES, JOANNA O: A.F.S., 12; Student Council, 12. JONES, PATRICIA: F.F.A., 9-40-44. JORGENSEN, KEVIN. JUNGWIRTH, ELIZABETH MAE: Softball, 9-10; Con- cert Band, 10-11-12; Pep Band, 9-10-11; Symphony Band, 9; Wind Ensemble, 9-11-12; A Capella, 11-42; Madrigals, 12; Orchestra, 11-12; Pit Orchestra, 10; Musical Productions: Fiorello, Pit Orchestra, 10; Bri- gadoon, Choir, 11; Showboat, Choir, 12. JUNGWIRTH, JORDAN WILLIAM: Freshmen Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10-12; Baseball, 9-10; Basketball, 9-10-11-12; Football, 9-40-11-12; Intramurals, 9-40-11- 42: JUREK, BRENDA LEE: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9. KALBUS, ANN MARIE: Musical Productions: Fiorello, Cast, 9; Brigadoon, Cast, 10; Choristers, 9; A Ca- pella, 10-11-42. KASPER, ANNA MARIE: Main Office Aide, 9; Tomor- row’s Secretaries, 12. KASPER, JULIE ANN: Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. KERR, CINDY ANN: Basketball, 9-10; Intramurals, 41; Pepperettes, 10; Spanish Club, 9-10-11-12, Secre- tary 10; S.A.F.E. 14; Student Council, 10-12, Tomor- row’s Secretaries, 12. KLEIN, SUSAN M.: Concert Band, 11-12; Pep Band, 40-11-42; Symphony Band, 9-10; Pit Orchestra, 11- 42; MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS: Brigadoon, Pit Orches- tra, 10; Showboat, Pit Orchestra, 12; INDEX, 12; A.F.S., 40. KLOEHN, JEAN MARIE: Intramurals, 9-10-41; Volley- ball, 9-40; Choristers, 9. KLOTZBUECHER, JULIE ANN: Basketball, 9; Softball, 9; Concert Band, 9; Student Council, 9. KOCH, DAVID ROGER: Basketball, 10; Football, 9- 10-11-12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band; 40. KOCH, KEITH ALLAN: Swimming, 9-10-11-12; Track, 9. KOCH, KEVIN J: Basketball, 9. KOECHELL, DOUGLAS JON: Baseball, 9-40-11-12; Or- chestra, 9-10-41. KOECHELL, KIM SUE: Gymnastics, 9; Intramurals, 12; Chorale, 10-12; Choristers, 9; Madrigals, 12; Musical Productions: Fiorello, cast, 10, Showboat, es cast, 12; Key Club, 9; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. KORINEK, SHERYL LYNN. KOSMER, KELLY. KOSS, TODD. KOTENBERG, KELLEY SUZANNE: Cheerleading: Bas- ketball, 10; Football, 10; Intramurals, 11-12; Pep- perettes, 11; Spirit Club, 10; Chorale, 9-10; Foren- sics, 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 11-12; Thespians, 11-12; Dramatic Productions: The Nine Dragons, 11; The Mouse that Roared, 11; The Circus of Life, 12; IM- PRINTS, 11-12; NOTEBOOK, 11-12; Spanish Club, 14- 12, Vice President 12; Wakefield Michigan, Sopho- more Secretary, 9. KOZLOWSKI, DAVID SCOTT. KRAUT, KATHY G. KREBS, SCOTT A.: Intramurals, 10-41; Soccer, 9-40- 41-42; Track, 9-10-42. KRIENITZ, MICHAEL LEE: Baseball, 9-40; Basketball, 9-10; Football, 9; Intramurals, 9-40-41-12; Guidance Office Aide, 9; Student Council, 9-10. KROMM, KURT JAMES. KROMM, TRUDY LYNN: NDEX, 9-40-41-12. KRUEGER, CHRISTINE G.: Basketball, 9-40; Intramur- als, 9-10-14; Softball, 9-10; F.F.A., 11-12, State Award 11, National Award 12; O'Neil Honor Soci- ety, 11-12. KRUMENAUER, TRACI LUE. KUBENY, STEPHEN JON: Baseball, 9-10; Basketball, 9-10-11-42; Cross Country, 10-11-12; Football, 9; In- tramurals, 9-10-11-12; Track, 11-12; Badger Boys, 14; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-42; Student Council, 9-10- ated ee KUHN, ELAINE JANET. KURKOWSKI, JILL ELLEN: Track, 10-14-12; Concert Band, 10-11; Symphony Band, 9; NOTEBOOK, 9-40- 411-12. LaCROIX, SUE ANN: Treble Choir, 9-10-11; S.A.V.E., 10-41; Student Council, 9-40; Tomorrow's Secre- taries, 12. LAMORE, TRACY ANNE: NDEX, 9. LANGKAU, GARY ALLEN: Football, 9-40-41; Swim- ming, 9; Track, 9-10; Main Office Aide, 9. LARSON, RENEE R.: NDEX, 9; H.E.R.O., 12, Presi- dent, 12; Attendance Office Aide, 9. LAWLER, SUSAN. LEAR, SCOTT C.: Intramurals, 10-41-42; Symphony Band, 9-10; Stage Crew, 11-12. LEICHTFUSS, BRIAN PAUL: Intramurals, 11; Art Club, 40; F.F.A., 14-42. LEMKE, LISA M.: Media Center Aide, 9. LEMKUIL, JAMES ARTHUR: Cross Country, 9-40-11-12; Track, 9-10-114-42; A Capella, 10; Chorale, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Concert Choir, 11-12; Madrigals, 11-12; Musical Productions; Fiddler on the Roof, 9; Fior- _ ello, 10; Brigadoon, 11; Showboat, 42; NOTEBOOK, 9; Badger Boys, 11; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12; Spanish Club, 9-40; Student Council, 9-10-11-12. LENZ, DANIEL JAMES: Football, 9-40-11-12; Intramur- als, 10-41-12; Wrestling, 9-10-11-12; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12. LEONARD, PENNY ANN: NDEX, Distribution, 11-42; Guidance Office Aide, 10. LEUTHOLD, DANIEL JAMES: Freshmen Band, 9. LEVINE, RICHARD M.: Football, 12; Intramurals, 9- 40-11-12; Guidance Office Aide, 9. LIND, STEVE MICHEAL: Football, 9-10-41-12; Intra- _ murals, 9-10-11-12; Track, 9; Wrestling, 9-10-11-12. LIND, WILLIAM JEFFERY: Football, 9-10-11-12; Intra- murals, 10-14-42; Wrestling, 9-10-11-12. LIPPOLD, GERALD CARL. LITJENS, ELIZABETH ANN: Spirit Club, 10; Swimming, | 40-44; Concert Band, 10; Freshman Band, 9; Stu- dent Council, 1. LONDOWSKI, DIANE J.: Freshman Band, 9. LUDWIG, EILEEN MARGARET: Spirit Club, 10; A.F.S., 10; Guidance Office Aide, 9. | LUJECK, LYNETE MARIE: A Capella, 10-11; Chorale, 42; Choristers, 9; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, make-up, 9; Fiorello, 10; Brigadoon, 11; Showboat, 12; Forensics, 9-10-41; Tomorrow's Sec- retaries, 12. _. LUNDT, ROBERT VICTOR: Freshman Band, 9; Sym- phony Band, 10. McCUTCHEON, HELENE MARIE HAZEN: Basketball, 9; Softball, 9; A Capella, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Productions: Brigadoon, 10; Showboat, 12. McHENRY, ARTHUR CICERO: Prescott High School: Select Choir, 9-10-14; A Capella, 12. McKEON, TRISHA. MACDONALD, JODY ANN: Intramurals, 9-40-41-12; Swimming, 9-10-41-12; Concert Band, 10; Sympho- ny Band, 9; Indianfest Court, 12; Student Council, 9-10; Key Club, 9. MACKIN, PAT F.: NDEX Distribution, 11-12. MARTINEZ, KELLY. MARTIN, KYLE. MARX, JOSEPH CARL. MARX, KELLY. MATHWIG, SUNDAY LEA: Intramurals, 10-41; Pep- perettes, 10; Spirit Club, 10; Forensics, 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 10-41-42; Dramatic Productions: The Mouse That Roared, 11; The Villian and the Toyshop, 10; Dope, Stage Crew, 10; IMPRINTS, 11-12; NOTE- BOOK, 11-12; French Club, 9; German Club, 11; Stage Crew, 10-11. MATSCHE, WAYNE. MEDO, CHRIS: Football, 9-40-12; Intramurals, 9-40- 41-42; Guidance Office Aide, 9. MEIGHER, KIM L: Football Cheerleading, 10-12; Gymnastics, 9-10-11-12; Intramurals, 12; A Capella, 40-44; Chorale, 12; Treble Choir, 9; INDEX Distribu- tion, 14; A.F.S., 9-10-41; Student Council, 9-10-11; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, programs and make-up, 9, Fiorello, 10, Brigadoon, 11, Show- boat, 12. MERTZ, THEODORE. METON, DAWN M. MEULER, WARREN JAMES. MEYER, JOHN K.: Math Team, 9-41; Spanish Club, 44; Baseball, 9-40; Golf, 10-41-12. MICHELS, KAY ELIZABETH: Media Center Aide, 9; Forensics, 10; Sock N Buskin, 11; Baseball, 9; Gym- nastics, 12; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Swimming, 9- 40-44; Cheerleading: Basketball, 12. MILLER, JEFF S.: Freshmen Band, 9; A Capella, 10- 41-42: Choristers, 9: Musical Productions; Fiddler on the Roof, Actor, 9; Fiorello, Actor, 10; Brigadoon, Actor, 14; Showboat, Actor, 12. MILLER, KIRK EDWARD: Baseball, 9-40-41-12; Track, 9: Intramurals, 9-10-41-12. MILLER, LESLIE i MILLER, MARK R.: Swimming, 9-10-12; Freshman Band, 9; Index, 10-11-42, Editor of Photography, 12. MILLER, MARY LOU: Concert Band, 10-11; Sympho- ny Band, 9. MONROE, LOREN CHARLES: Index, 9-10-11-12. MORDAN, ELIZABETH MOSS, RANDALL LESTER: Basketball, 9-10; Cross Country, 10; Football, 9; Golf, 14; Track, 9-10; Ten- nis, 10-41-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-41; Symphony Band, 10-141. MURLEY, STEPHEN FREDERICK: Football, 9; Soccer, 10-44; Swimming, 9-10-44; Orchestra, 9-10-11; For- ensics. 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 11; Business Simulation Team, 11-42; German Club, 9-10-11, President, 11; Math Team, 11-12; Student Council, 9-10-11-12, Vice President, 14; Dramatic Productions: The Mouse That Roared, President, 12. NADEAU, LEE B.: Football, 9-40; Spirit Club, 9-10-41- 42; Wrestling, 9-10-11. NEISEN, KAREN. NEWHOUSE, MARY BETH: Basketball, 9-10; Spirit Club, 14; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 40. NICHOLS, JOESEPH WALTER: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; Basketball, 9; Football, 9-41-12; Intramurals, 14-42. NIELSEN, PATRICIA ANN: Gymnastics, 9-10-41-12; Swimming, 9-10-11-12; Track, 9-10-11-12; Badger Girls, 12; Key Club, 9-10; $.A.V.E., 10-41-12; Main Office Aide, 9; Student Council, 9-10-11-12, Presi- dent, 12. NIKOLAUS, CHERYL ANN: Pepperettes, 11; Concert Band, 10-41-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 10-41. NITZ, PAUL RICHARD: Baseball, 10; Golf, 10-41; In- tramurals, 14; Swimming, 9-10-41; A Capella, 10; Chorale, 11-12; Choristers, 9. NYGARD, BRENDA OELERICH, DENNIS B.: Attendance Office Aide, 9. OESTERREICH, JOSEPH W.: Attendance Office Aide, 9: Football, 9-40; Intramurals, 9-10-11; A Capella, 40; Chorale, 14-12; Choristers, 9; Musical Produc- tions: Fiddler on the Roof, Program, 9; Fiorello, Program, 10; Brigadoon, Program, 11; Showboat, Program, 12; Auto Service, Co-op Rep., 12. OHLRICH, LORI JEAN: Tomorrow's Secretaries, President, 12; Choristers, 9; Volleyball, 10; Swim- ming, 9; Intramurals, 9-40-11. OHLSSON, ANN MARIE: Forensics, 11-12; Intramur- als, 10-41-12; Spirit Club, 11; Track, 9-10-11-12; Fresh- men Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10. O’LAUGHLIN, KAY ANN: Intramurals, 12; Pepper- ettes, 10-44; Orchestra, 9-10-11-12; Forensics, 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 11-42; Dramatic Productions: The Mouse That Roared, 11; IMPRINTS, 11-12; Spanish Club, 11-42. PANSKE, JOAN: Intramurals, 11-42. PASCHKE, ROD JAY: Intramurals, 11-12. PATRIE, TRISTIE LYNN: Intramurals, 11-12; Forensics, 414; Sock N Buskin, 14-42; Art Club, 10-41. PAULICK, DEBRA ANN: Intramurals, 9-10-11; Spirit Club, 9-40-41; Volleyball, 9-40; O'Neil Honor Soci- ety, 12; Student Council, 10; Accounting 2, APOLD- Accounting Award, 11. PAULIK, LORI: PAULSEN, RON G. PAULSON, PAMELA KAY: Orchestra, 9; Art Club, 9. 165 People To See - Senior Directory PENNINGS, KEN. PEPPLER, SAMUEL JOHN: Baseball, 9-10-11-42; Bas- ketball, 9-40-11-412; Football, 9; Intramurals, 9-10-11- 12; Guidance Office Aide, 9. PERDUE, JANET. PHILLIPS, ELONDA: PHILLIPS, THOMAS M..: POESCHL, JEFF PAUL: Baseball, 9; Basketball, 9-40- 41-12; Football, 9; Golf, 10-41-12; Intramurals, 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 11-12; Thespians, 12; Dramatic Pro- ductions: The Mouse That Roared, 11; Frontier Mor- tician, 14; Circus of Life, 12; INDEX, 12; Badger Boys, 41; Business Simulation Team, 11-12; Math Team, 40-11-42; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12, President, 12: UW-O Academic Achievement Award Winner, 11. POMMERENING, ELIZABETH JANE: Student Council, 2 PONGRATZ, DEBRA SUE: Concert Band, 10-11-12; Symphony Band, 9; Pit Orchestra, 11-12; Musical Productions: Brigadoon, 11; Showboat, 12; Guid- ance Office Aide, 9. POTRATZ, RALPH A. POTRATZ, VALERIE. POTTER, JAMES. PUNGITORE, BOBBI. PUTZER, MARIE ANN: Basketball, 9-40; Intramurals, 12; Pepperettes, 11; Pom Pon Squad, 11; Spirit Club, 11; Track, 9; Main Office Aide, 12; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. RADDATZ, LORI JANE: Spirit Club, 9-40-41; Chorale, 10-11-12; Choristers, 9: Concert Choir, 10-41-12; Mad- rigals, 11-12; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Assistant student director, 9; Fiorello, Chorus, 10; Brigadoon, cast, 12; A.F.S, 14; Showboat, cast, 12: Key Club, 9; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-42; Stu- dent Council, 10-44. RADDATZ, RHONDA SUE: RADIG, JEFFEREY H: Intramurals, 10-11-12; Tennis, 41-12. RAMMER, TAMMIE SUE: Cross Country, 10; Pom Pon Squad, 11; Track, 9; Concert, 11; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 10; Symphony Band, 10; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. REHDER, SUSAN LYNN: Basketball, 9-10; Golf, 12; Intramurals, 10-41; Freshman Band; 9; Symphony Band, 10. REICHENBERGER, BRAD J. REICHENBERGER, DARREN JOHN: Baseball, 9-40; In- tramurals, 10-41-12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10. REINKE, KEITH R.: Intramurals, 9-40. RENNERT, ERIC LEE. RETZLOFF, PETER A.: Football, 44; F.F.A., 44-12. REYNOLDS, MARY. REYNOLDS, TIMOTHY. RICHEY, KRISTEN MARIE: Forensics, 10-41-12; INDEX, 9-10-11-12, Busines s Manager, 11-12; A.F.S., 10-114. RISTOW, VAWNDA KAY: Spirit Club, 12; A Capella, 40-11-12; Choristers, 9; Musical Productions: Fiorello, cast; Brigadoon, cast; Showboat, cast. ROBBINS, JODIE ANN: Intramurals, 14; INDEX, 9. ROBERTS, RICHARD FLOYD: ROBINSON, KAY E: NDEX, Distribution, 9-10-41. ROBL, LISA: RODMAN, MICHAEL P: Baseball, 9-40-41-12; Intra- murals, 9-40-11-12; Soccer, 10-41-12; Concert Band, 10.11; Pep Band, 9-10-11; Symphony Band, 9; Span- ish Club, 14; Student Council, 41-42. ROE, KEVIN MICHAEL: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; Basket- ball, 9-40; Golf, 9-40-41-42; Intramurals, 9-40-14-12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 40. ROEBKE, LISA K.: Cheerleading: Wrestling, 10-41; Pepperettes, 10-11; A Capella, 14; Treble Choir, 9- 10; Musical Production: Brigadoon, Cast, 11; S.A.V.E., 10-44. ROTHENBACH, CARRIE MAE: Concert Band, 11-42; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Wind En- semble, 9,42. ROZEK, TIM W. RUEDINGER, CHRIS P: Intramurals, 9-40-44; F.F.A., 9- 40-44-12. RUEDINGER, DAVID A.: Intramurals, 10-11-42; Soc- cer, 10-41-12. RUEDINGER, JACKIE J: MPRINTS, 11-42; F.F.A. 10-44, Secretary, 11. RUEDINGER, WAYNE M: F.F.A. 9. RUEGER, JOHN W: Guidance Office Aide, 9. RYCKMAN, RICHARD: SALZER, JAYNE MARIE: Cheerleading: Wrestling, 10-41; Peperettes, 10-11; Spirit Club, 9-10-14; Fresh- man Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; French Club, 9; Student Council, 9-40. SAMUEL, BARBARA ANN: Spirit Club, 9; Business Simulation Team, 14; Spanish Club, 9; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. SANDERS, JUNE ALICE: Treble Choir, 12. SAUER, SHELLI LEE: Basketball, 9-40-41; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Softball, 9-40-41; Volleyball, 9-40-12; Symphony Band, 9-40; Student Council, 9-10-44. SAWALL, GARRETT J.: Football, 9; Soccer, 10-14-12. SCHATZKE, PHILIP. SCHETTL, AMY L.: Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12; A Capella, 10-14; Chorale, 12; Choristers, 9; Musical Productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Make-up, 9; Fior- ello, Chorus, 10; Brigadoon, Chorus, 11; Showboat, Chorus, 12. SCHETTLE, MICHAEL JOHN. SCHLOSSER, JEAN ANN. SCHMIDT, DARYL LEE: H.E.R.O., 12; INDEX, 141; Musi- cal Productions: Fiorello, 10; Brigadoon, 11; Show- boat, 12; Choristers, 9; Chorale, 12; A Capella, 10- 44; Baseball, 10; Football, 9-40; Intramurals, 9-40- 41. SCHMIDT, DAVID MICHAEL: Football, 12; Intramur- als, 9-40-44. SCHMIDT, LISA ANN: Main Office Aide, 9. SCHMIEDEL, TINA. SCHNEIDER, DIANE MARIE: Concert Band, 11-42: Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; A.F.S., 12. SCHNEIDER, KARI M.: Intramurals, 12; Spirit Club, 9; Sock N Buskin, 12; Dramatic Productions: Circus of Life, Student director; A.F.S., 410. SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL JOSEPH: Intramurals, 10-44; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10-11-42. SCHOENBERGER, ROBERT J.: Football, 9-40-11-12; Wrestling, 9-40. SCHULTZ, GRANT WILLIAM: Football, 9-40-11-12; Spirit Club, 9-10-11-12; Track, 9-10-41-12; Wrestling, 9-10-41-12. SCHULTZ, REBECCA LYNN: Concert Band, 10-41-12: Symphony Band, 9; Pep Band, 10-11-12; German Club, 14. SCHUMANN, ROBERT: Football, 9: Track, 9: Wres- tling, 9. SCHUSTER, BRIAN. SEIBERLICH, DEBRA LYNN: Intramurals, 10-44. SENDERHAUF, ERIC. SHELDON, JODY. SHELDON, RICK TODD: Football, 9-40; Indianfest Court, 11; Main Office Aide, 9. SHEW, JON C. i SHOWERS, MARK W: | | SIEKIERKE, MARK EDWARD: SIEWERT, LISA: SITZBERGER, SCOTT ANTHONY: Baseball, 9-40; Bas- ketball, 9; Football, 9-40; Golf, 41-12. SMITH, KENNETH: SOBOJINSKI, DAVID EDWARD: Baseball, 9-40; Foot- ball, 9; Intramurals, 9-40-41-12; Soccer, 9-10-11. SOSNOSKI, DAN BRYAN: Football, 9. SPANBAUER, KIP L: Baseball, 9- 10-11-12; Basket- ball, 9: Soccer, 11-42; Concert Band 10-11-12; Fresh- man Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-41; Pit Orchestra, 10; S°A.F-E-, 14-12. SPANBAUER, ROBERT J: SPHATT, VICKI JEAN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9- 44; Football, 9-44; Intramurals, 9-10-11; Track, 9-10- 41-12; Student Council, 9-40. STADLER, JEFFRIE: STADTMUELLER, LAUREL ANN: NDEX, 9-10-11-12. STAHL, JUDY ANN: Basketball manager, 9-10; Pep- perettes, President, 11; Pom Pon Squad, 11; Spirit Club, 14; INDEX, 10; Guidance Office Aide, 9; Stu- dent Council, 11. STEARNS, SCOTT CHRISTOPHER: Basketball, 9-40; Intramurals, 9-40-41; Soccer, 10; Forensics, 12; Sock N Bustin, 11-42; Thespians, 12; Dramatic Produc- tions: The Mouse That Roard, 11; Frontier Mortician, 441; The Circus of Life, 12; Business Simulation Team, 41-42; Student Council, 12; National Merit Finalist, 42. STEEGE, LISA DAWN: Pepperettes, 11; Freshman Band, 9: Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. STEINERT, TONY JOHN: STEINHILBER, JODY ANITA: Pepperettes, 14; Spirit Club, 44; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10-44; A.F.S., 9- 10-11. STEINHILBER, ROBERT GERALD. STEINIKE, RUSSELL DONALD: Basketball, 9; Track, 10-14; Wrestling, 10; Orchestra, 9-10. STELZNER, SCOTT R.: Concert Band, 11-12; Fresh- man Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Symphony Band, 10. STEPHENSON, CHRIS. STRETZ, RANDY JAMES. SUBAT, JEFFERY L: Chorale, 10-41-12; Choristers, 9; Madrigals, 10-41-12; Musical Productions: Fiorello, Cast, 10, Brigadoon, Cast, 11, Showboat, Cast, 12; IMPRINTS, 10-44; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12. SUESS, JODY LYNN: Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10. SULLIVAN, MARY J: Gymnastics, 9-10; Intramurals, 10-41; Spirit Club, 9-40-41; A.F.S., 14. SULTZE, LEN MITCHELL: Intramurals, 9-10-11-12. TANK, SUE ELLEN: Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. TAYLOR, SHERRY LEE: Softball, 9-40-41; Tennis, 9- 40-11-12: Freshmen Band, 9; NOTEBOOK, 10-11-12; German Club, 9-10-114-42; Math Team, 11-12; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12. TENLEY, KRIS ELLEN: Cross Country, 10-11; Track, 9- 40-41-42; Freshmen Band, 9; Art Club, 9. THOMAS, DARREN J.: Intramurals, 11-42. TIGERT, KIM RENE: Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; F.F.A., 9-40-11-12; Reporter F.F.A. 11-12. TIGERT, ROBERT: Basketball, 9-10-14; Track, 9; F.F.A., 9-10-114-42, Sentinel, 12. TIMMERMAN, JOHN RONALD: Baseball, 14; Basket- ball, 12; INDEX Distribution, 10-41-12; Key Club, 9. TRICKEL, ELIZABETH JEANNE: Cross Country, 10; In- tramurals, 9-10-11-12; Pepperettes, 9; Spirit Club, 9; Track, 9-10-41-42; NOTEBOOK, 9; Art Club, 9-10-41- 42; Key Club, 9. VAJGRT, JAMES ROBERT: Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-41-12; Sympho- ny Band, 10; NOTEBOOK, 9-10-11-12. VANDERSEE, RANDY. VANPAY, BRAD J.: Intramurals, 40-12. VIERGUTZ, PATRICK. VOORHEES, JODY LYNN: Basketball, 9; French Club, 9; Student Council, 9-10. VOSS, LEONARD. VOSS, SHANNON C: Cross Country, 9-10-11-12, Hon- orable Mention, 9, All Conference, 11, State Entry, 42, Four Year Letter, 12; Intramurals, 40-14; Track, 9-10-11-42; Choristers, 9; Chorale, 10-11-12; Madri- gals, 10-44-42; Musical Productions: Fiorello, chorus, 10, Brigadoon, chorus, 11, Showboat, chorus, 12; Indianfest Court, 9. VOWELS, HEIDI JO: Swimming, 9-40; A. F. S., 10-14- 42: German Club, 9-10-114-12; Math Team, 12; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12. WALOTKA, RANDY. WARNER, SHERI. WATSON, LARRY J. WEISJOHN, JEFFREY SCOTT: Concert Band, 12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 10-41-12; Symphony Band, 10-41. WEITZ, ROCHELLE MARIE: Softball, 10; Tennis, 9-10- 41-12: A.F.S., 9: German Club, 9-10-11-12, President, “pe WERBA, CHARLES W.: Tennis, 9-10-12; Printing Of- fice Aide, 9. WESTPHAL, GINA MARIE: Tennis, 9; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10-41; INDEX, 9-10. WHITTY, DEANNA. WIECHMAN, DIANA LYNN: Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; F.F.A., 9-40-44, Chaplin, 14; Basketball, 9. WILLIAMS, DONOVAN S.: Concert Band, 9-10; Pep Band, 9-40-12; Forensics, 11, Outstanding speaker, 41, Rookie of the Year, 11; INDEX, 10-11-12, News Editor, 14, Editor-in-Chief, 12; Spanish Club, 10-41; Computer Team, 10-11-12. WILLIAMS, TAMMY MARIE: Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10-11; INDEX, 9. WILSON, CALVI N J. WOJAHN, WES WILLIAM. WOKOSIN, MARK LLOYD. WOLDT, JODI. WOLDT, MICHAEL LOUIS: Football, 9-40-11-12; Intra- murals, 9-10-11-42; Tennis, 9-40-11-12. WOLF, WENDY LEE: Choristers, 9; A.F.S., 10; Ger- man Club, 9-40-44-42. WRIGHT, CHRISTENE LYNNE: St. Cloud High School; Volleyball, 9-40; Main Office Aide, 9. YEARWOOD, CONNIE JUNE: Pepperettes, 9-10-11- 42: Freshman Band, 9, Pep Band 9-10, Symphony Band, 10; A Capella, 12; Treble Choir, 14; Musical Productions: Brigadoon, Make-up Programs, 11; Show Boat, Cast, 12; INDEX, 9-10-11-12; A.F.S., 12; Media Center Aide, 9. YODER, WENDY L: Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; F.F.A., 9-10-11-12, Historian, 11, State Chapter Farming, 42; Wisconsin Junior Dairymen Assoc., 11; Media Center Aide, 9. YOUNGWIRTH, BARBARA ANN: Concert Band, 10- 44-42; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-14-12; Wind Ensemble, 9-40-41-42; German Club, 11; Stu- dent Council, 9-10. ZEMKE, SUE MARIE: Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Spanish Club, 11-12. ZENTNER, LYNN ANN: Basketball, 9-10; Intramurals, 40-14-12; F.F.A., 9-40-11-12, secretary, 10, Vice Presi- dent, 11, President, 12; Spanish Club, 9. ZIEBELL, WILLIAM SCOTT: Intramurals, 10-41-42, Soccer, 11; Swimming, 9; Track, 14; Tennis, 12; IN- DEX. 9-10-11-12; NOTEBOOK, 12; Business Simula- tion Team, 11-12, 1st Place State, 10; Math Team, 42. ZIER, CONNIE ZWEEK, GISELE 167 Ads Index A Abitz, Jerry (9) 73, 112 Abler, Fred (11) 132 Ader, Craig (11) 34, 132 Ader, Joann (9) 112 Airola, Darwin (40) 12, 122 Akin, Julie (11) 48, 49, 50, 54, 66, 67, 74, 132, 135 Albrecht, Brenda (9) 46, 112 Albrecht, Kelly (12) 23, 26, 49, 70, 71, 87, 142, 144 Albright, Michael (9) 12, 65, 73, 112 Albright, Thomas (11) 132 ALDERSON, JAMES 100 Aldridge, Troy (9) 112 Algrem, Cynthia (9) 27, 70, 112, 119 Allen, Tammy (12) 142 Anderson, Becky (10) 34, 52, 122 Anderson, Chanda (10) 122, 127 Anderson, David (12) 142, 144 ANDERSON, EDWARD 48, 100 Anderson, Lacinda (10) 51, 122 Anderson, Lori (9) 34, 32, 43, 112 Anderson, Michael J. (9) 65, 82, 112 Anderson, Michael T. (10) 83, 122 ANDERSON, RICHARD 100 Anderson, Steven (11) 132 Anderson, Theresa (10) 99, 122 Anderson, Rodney (12) 142 Angermeyer, David (12) 142 Angle, Lana (12) 42, 50, 142 Angle, Shawn (11) 132 Angwin, Tracy (9) 46, 48, 53, 112 Apkarian, Candy (12) 42 ARGALL, JOHN Arnold, Danny (10) 122 Arnoldussen, Renae (10) 122 ARONSON, JOAN 100 Arpin, Jacki (12) 52, 142 Aspen, LuAnn (12) 142 Ayers, Connie (12) 142, 156 B Babcock, Helen Baehman, Kristine (12) 142 Baerwald, Denise (12) Bohr, Liz (12) 142 Bahr, Robin (10) 31, 122 Cry 4 + as ire Pees Mike Goyette i, te Baier, Christian (9) 42, 112 Baier, Scott (42) 63, 142 Baier, Tim (41) 62, 63, 132 Balke, Matthew (9) 112 Balke, Michael (10) 69, 122 Bantleon, Kim (12) 44, 143 Bantleon, Shelly (11) 132 Barden, Charlene (12) 42, 143 Bargenquast, Tracy (9) 112 Barr, Jamie (12) 143 Barroso, Maria (12) 30, 52, 142, 143 Barta, Conan (9) 112 Bartel, Scott (10) 65, 76, 122 Bartels, Chris (40) 122 Bartels, Rosemarie (41) 30, 33, 132 -Bartelt, Scott (9) 27, 73, 112 Bartnik, Scott (9) 112 Basiks, Jennifer (9) 48, 53, 75, 112 Bathke, Paul (410) 122 BAUER, JOSEPH 110 ® Bauer, Julie (10) 27, 53, 79, 122, 127 Bauer, Kristine (12) 143 Bearwald, Vicki (10) 48, 53, 70, 122 Beaulieu, Michelle (9) 112 Beck, Cindy (10) 34, 122 Beck, Janet (9) 70, 71, 112 Beck, Karie (10) 70, 71, 85, 122 Beck, Larry (11) 26, 132 Beck, Michael (11) 63, 72, 132 Beck, Scott (9) 65, 112 Beckler, Mary (9) 47, 142, 145 Becker, Ronald (9) 112 Beckfield, Scott (11) 61, 132 Behling, Kristin (14) 132 BehIman, Kim (11) 132 BehIman, Ronald (9) 26, 65, 112 Belkye, Dawn (12) 22, 48, 52, 53, 143 Belkye, Keith (10) 79, 122 Bender, Randy (10) 122 Bender, Rusty (9) 112 Bennett, Kevin (12) Beregszazi, Richard (11) 132 Berg, Cindy (10) 122 Berger, Jeffery (12) 143 Berger, Lisa (41) 132 Berger, Michael (41) 26, 63, 132 Bergin, Tabatha (10) 21, 46, 51, 122, 125, 184 Berholtz, Scott (9) 65, 112 Berktold, Debra (10) 53, 122 Bernarde, Chris (10) 122 Bernarde, Nina (11) 48, 52, 53, 132 Berndt, Kelly (9) 31, 32, 112 Berndt, Laurie (12) 143 Berndt, Lisa (10) 8, 15, 26, 46, 122, 184 Berndt, Rhonda (12) 30, 33, 48, 54, 52, 143, 144, 156 Bernhard, Mark (12) 143 Bernhard, Steven (9) 112 Berry, Duane (9) 27, 112, 119 Berry, Michael (9) 112 Bethke, Lori (14) 132 Bettin, Robert (12) 42, 59, 63, 143, 154 BIENDARRA, KENNETH 46, 48, 100, 102 Bierman, Amy (12) 26, 143 Biernat, Annette (12) 143, 144 Binder, Jeffrey ( 9) 27, 112 Birch, Stacey (10) 27, 341, 71, 122 Bishop, Craig (10) 31, 83, 122 Bishop, Paul (12) 34, 99, 143 Blanchette, Vanessa (9) 27, 52, 112 Blank, Gregory (11) 29, 132 Blau, Sherry (11) 47, 132 Blechl, Bruce (11) 132, 135 Blechl, Joseph (10) 122 Blinkwitz, Michael (12) Bloechel, Julie (12) 143 Bloeshl, Brian (9) 65, 83, 112 Bloeshl, Kristine (11) 132 Blomberg, Brian (10) 46, 122, 127 Bloom, Russell (10) 27, 122 | Blust, Barb (11) 45, 132, 135, 137 | Bochinski, Kim (11) 46, 48, 132 | Bochinski, Shelly (10) 51, 122 Boehning, Tom (10) 122 Boelter, David (12) 143, 147 Boese, Lisa (9) 27, 28, 46, 52, 112, 184 Boese, Tracy (11) 23, 132 | Bohlssen, Kari (10) 51, 53, 77, 95, 122 | Bongiovanni, Geno (9) 113 Books, Brian (9) 113 Borchardt, Donald (11) 69, 132, 137, 160 Borchardt, James (9) 53, 113 Borgardt, Joseph (10) 123, 127 Borgen, Jon (11) 132 Born, Ann (9) 113 Born, Michael (11) 132 Bostwick, Lisa (11) 132 Botterman, Brian (9) 65, 143 Bougie, David (10) 123 Boushele, Douglas (11) 132 Boushele, Susan (10) 29, 50, 123 Bowen, Kurt (9) 27, 49, 67, 113 BOWSER, PATRICK 46, 100 Boyce, Jari (11) 841, 132 Boyce, Jeffrey (11) 133 Boyce, Randall (11) 8, 58, 59, 133 Braasch, Mark (12) 26, 28, 143 Bradley, Connie (9) 53, 113 Brady, Mary (12) 143, 156 Brady, Shawn (11) 26, 46, 48, 67, 76, 133, 135 Bragg, David (11) 133 Brannon, Ronald (10) Brannon, Tammy (9) 113 Brenklert, Malin (12) 23, 38, 39, 48, 52, 143, 144, 145 Brennard, Patrick (10) 42, 48, 123 Brewer, Steven (10) 27, 73, 123, 126 Brewer, Steven (9) 42, 65, 113 Bricco, Wendy (12) 143 Bringman, Lisa (11) 133 Britton, Paula (12) 31, 74, 143 Brooks, Amy (9) 27, 70, 113 Brooks, Kathy (12) 48, 143 Brooks, Patty (10) 27, 123 Brown, Brad (9) 113 Brown, Carol (40) 34, 123 BROWN, JOHN 12, 100 Brown, Michael (11) 133 Brown, Sandra (9) 75, 113, 119 Brown, Troy (11) 24, 30, 32, 33, 133 Bruley, Melissa (9) Brunover, David (10) 35, 123 Brush, Brenda (9) 113 Bruso, Vicki (9) 115 Bruss, Drea (9) 76, 113, 115 BRUSS, GERALD 15, 34, 35, 48, 100 Bruss, Mark (11) 69, 133, 135 Bryant, Denise (10) 123 Brzostowski, Leon (10) 123 Brzostowski, Shawn (9) 113 BUEHNER, JAMES 100, 101, 109 Buehring, Julie (12) 42, 143 Buhrow, James (12) 23, 100, 143 BUNDA, RICHARD 101 Bunda, Ryan (10) 123 Burgess, Kenneth (10) 42, 123 Burns, Cary (10) 73, 123 Burns, Kelly (44) 133 Busha, Liz (41) 133 Busha, Tom (11) 133 : Bussian, Marsha (9) 113 ) a Bussian, Melissa (10) 123 Butt, Dawn (12) 142, 143 Butt, Karen (12) 26, 48, 49, 52, 53, 143, 157 Butt, Kathy (12) 8 26, 70, 71, 86, 87, 143, 144 Buxton, William (9) 113 Cc Cada, Denise (10) 53, 75, 123 Cady, Kelly (12) 44, 143 Cady, Sally (9) 70, 87, 113 Calder, Connie (10) 46, 123, 184 Calkins, Le Ann (40) 123 Calkins, Le Roy (9) 29, 113 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM 101, 102, 109 Captain, Anthony (12) 69, 144 Carlson. Mara (12) 144 Carpenter, Helen (42) 144, 155, 156 Carpenter, Kari (9) 27, 113 Carpenter, Lois (11) 55, 95, 133 Carpenter, Roberta (9) 27, 28, 113, 114, 117 Cartwright, Scott (40) 123, 127 Cason, Kathy (10) 29, 48, 52, 112, 123 Casper, Stephen (11) 53, 133 Casperson, Steve (12) 44 Challoner, Scott (11) 63, 133 Chapin, Bret (12) Chapin, Kim (41) 133 Chapin, Mark (12) 62, 63, 144 Charles, Kathy (9) 113 Cholewinski, Karen (11) 133 Christensen, Diane (9) 113 Christensen, Lisa (9) 85, 113 CHRISTMAN, DAVID 104 CLARK, CURT 100, 101, 102 Clark, Matthew (11) Clark, Perry (410) 123 Clark, Sybil (41) Clow, Alan (9) 113 Collier, Erica (9) 79, 85, 113, 119 Cook, Dan (9) 113, 149 Cook, David (12) 144, 155 Cook, James (9) 133 Cooper, James (11) 133 Copp, Craig (10) 46, 83, 123, 164 Cornell, Ann (9) 34, 133 Cornell, David (9) 133 Counts, Teresa (12) 34, 32, 33, 45, 48, 49, 50, 54, 52, 53, 144, 156 Counts, Thomas (10) 24, 30, 122, 123, 127 Courtois, Kathleen (10) 46, 50, 52, 53, 62, 122, 123, 184 Covill, Loren (41) Crombie, Jeffery (10) 69, 83, 123, 129 Cronin, Jim (41) 133 Cronin, Matt (40) 123 Cross, Glen (12) Curtis, Michelle (14) 133 Curtis, Terasa Cushman, Scott (11) 133 Lynn Sitzberger D Dahike, Derek (11) 22, 133, 139 Dahike, Donna (10) 123 Danke, Gregg (12) 63, 144 Dassow, David (9) 113, 119 Davey, Michael (41) 133 Davey, Michelle (9) 113 Davies, David, (11) 68, 69, 133, Davies, Elizabeth (12) 85, 95, 144, 155 Davies, Jennifer (9) 114 Davies, Warren (12) 63, 144 Davis, David (12) 144 Davis, James (12) 27 Davis, Jeffery (10) 123 Day, Jeffery (9) 83, 114, 149, 120, 121 DEAN, VIRGINIA 104 Dedering, Brian (10) 73, 123 Dehn, Debbie (12) 85, 144 Dehn, James (142) 144 Dehn, Kari (9) 48, 53, 114 Dehn, Peter (12) 24, 30, 44, 45, 63, 144 Dehn, Scott (10) 26, 28, 49, 123 Dehn, Susan (9) 42, 114, 115 Demski. Lisa (12) 42, 50, 144 Dettlaff, Sean (10) 123 Dettloff, Judy DETRY, EVE 101 De Witt, Kim (12) 42, 44, 144 Diakoff, Georgina (9) 34, 32, 114 Diemel, Debra (10) 123 Diemel, Mark (9) 73, 114, 415 Diener, Heather (10) 34, 46, 50, 123, 125 DIERCKS, DAVID 1140 Dies, Michael (414) 133 Dobbins, Sherry! (11) 133 Doemel, Brenda (12) 30, 42, 144, 145 DOERING, MARJORIE 42, 48, 1014 Domer, Norman (9) Dore, Lisa (9) 114 Dorow, Robert (9) 114 Downing, Sandra (11) 12, 28, 29, 46, 48, 54, 52, 133, 135, 184 Downs, Craig (41) 63, 133 Downs, Valerie (9) 46, 114 Drake, Janet (9) 70, 71, 114 Drake, Jodi (12) 26, 53, 67, 145 Drew, Todd (9) 42, 65, 83, 114 Drews, Jay (10) 123 Drexler, Brian (42) 145 Drexler, John (9) 114 Drexler, Michael (41) 42, 44, 54, 133 Drexler, Tim (411) 133 Dreyer, Robert (412) 145 DROVER, JULIUS 104 Drumwright, Steven (12) 26, 28, 63, 145 Drumwright, Susan (10) 27, 28, 123, 127 Dubinski, Delwin (41) 133 Dubinski, Kelly (41) 34, 133 Duley, Desiree (10) 123 Durkee, Troy (10) 48, 54, 61, 67, 72, 123 Duron, John (412) 42, 145, 155 Dushenski, Kim (11) 133 E EASTERSON, ROBERT 101, 102 Easterson, Troy (412) 145 Eberhart, Laura (10) 123 Eberhart, Tammy (40) 123 Ebersberger, Steven (12) 62, 63, 145 Edwards, Julie (9) 27, 53, 114 Egan, Colleen (12) 144 Ehlke, Dave (10) 54, 68, 69, 82, 83, 122, 123 Ehnert, Scott (12) 144, 145 Ehnert, Troy (40) 65, 83, 122, 123 Eid, Alladen (411) Eiden, Todd (12) 76, 144, 145 Eicherst, Lisa (40) 123, 127 Eichmann, Fredrick (9) 114 Elsinger, Julie (12) 24, 30, 33, 45, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 142, 144, 155 Elsinger, Linda (11) 26, 48, 49, 50, 54, 52, 53, 133, 140, 141 Engebregtsen, Cris (10) 34, 123 Erdman, Jerome (10) 123 Erdman, Jonathon (40) 73, 123 ERICKSON, DONALD 104 Evert, Stephanie (10) 46, 53, 123, 184 F Fahser, Dana (40) Fairbank, Rebecca (411) 133 Farvour, Donna (11) 43, 52, 133, 145 Farvour, Scot® (10) 46 4 ‘ } A Ann Hintze 4 Faust, Andrew (9) 27, 28, 65, 73, 114, 117 Faust, Diane (10) 341, 127 Faust, Jim (11) 133 Faust, Jeff (41) 48, 49, 57, 62, 63, 73, 133, 140, 144 Faust, Jean (12) 145 Faust, Karen (44) 133, 137, 139 Faust, Peter (10) 65, 73 Faust, Peter (11) 63, 133 Faust, Tim (114) 133 Felker, Penny (41) 50, 52, 53, 133 Fenner, Chery! (41) 133 Fenrich, Brian (9) 73, 114 FERRIER, SHARON 100, 101, 102, 109 Fetter, Bill (40) 46, 50, 53, 123 Feyen, Dan (41) 42, 69, 73, 132, 133 Fifarek, Julie (9) 53, 70, 71, 85, 114 Fifarek, Laurie (12) 30, 144, 145, 148, 149 Finger, Tom (41) 67, 84, 133, 136 Fink, Patrick (12) Fink, Tom (40) 123 Fischer, James (12) 23, 24, 30, 33, 145 Fisher, David (10) 122, 123 Fisher, Patrick (11) 43, 44, 133 Fisher, Tonya (40) 122 Flack, Keith (10) 69, 122 Floyd, Brian (12) 145 Floyd, Wendy (11) 42, 133 Flynn, Charlotte (10) 46, 52, 123, 125 Folz, Susan (42) 34, 45, 50, 54, 142, 145, 156 Footit, Steven (9) 27, 114, 115 Forbes, Tom (9) 114, 1415 Ford, Kelly (41) 34, 49, 50, 133, 139 Fores, Kelly (10) 12, 47, 48, 50, 54, 52, 75. 422; 123; 129, 184 Forrest, Amy (12) 77, 142, 145 FORSETH, GERRY 104 Fowler, Jon (10) 65, 122 Fowler, Laura (11) 133 Fox, Lori (41) 26, 28, 46, 48, 54, 52, 79, 134 Frank, Gregg (9) 114, 145 Frank, Tim (41) 134 Frank, Vickie (9) 114 FRANKWICK, GARY 104 169 Natures Way Pet Shoppe WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU! Slides - Charts - Posters - Brochures - Manuals - Flyers - 1511 Oregon St. 235-1555 Transparencies - Ads- Resumes - 16mm Film Production - Logos - Business Cards - Stationary - Video Production - Memos - Graphic Design - Letterheads -' Plus Much More! “Let us be of Service to You” TECH SERVICES Division of Outlook Graphics 701 Oregon St Oshkosh, WI FRATT, HOMER 16, 17, 99, 100, 104 Fredrick, Patrick (11) 46, 63, 76, 134, 135, 137, 184 Freiberg, David (11) 134 Freiberg, Ellen (9) 114, 117, 119 Freiberg, Kris (9) 29, 53, 114 Freiberg, Tammy (11) Freid, Janey (11) 134 Freund, Janice (9) 114 Frey, Mark (10) 29, 123 Friar, Missie (9) 23, 114 Friday, Bill (12) Friday, Tracy (41) Frost, Jay (12) 145 Frost, Jodi (9) 114, 115 Fulgencio, Juvy (11) 134 Fuller, Amy (411) 134 Fuller, David (41) 145 Fuller, Stacy (42) bas? ty anne ee = - 8 : Mr. Winkler Mr. Fratt (414) 235-2150 -_ Call Gaab, Robert (11) 134 Gabrielson, Jill (9) 144 Gaertner, Franz (9) 27, 69, 114 Gaertner, Rose (9) 114 Gafner, Julie (10) 47, 123 Galica, Connie (12) 145 Gallup, Ingrid (12) 145 Galow, Jim (12) 7, 145 Garbe, Matt (11) 23, 134 Gauger, Cary (10) 65, 83, 122 Gauger, Gregory (12) 145 Gauger, Sarah (9) 114 Gavrilla, Cheryl (41) 134 GAYESKE, ROBERT 104 Gaymon, Devin (10) 24, 34, 33, 48, 49, 53, 69, 122, 123, 129 Geffers, Matt (41) 134 Gehrke, Greg (11) 134 Gehrke, John (9) 114 Gehrt, Robyn (10) 53, 71, 123, 125 Gelhar, Wendy (10) 47, 54, 123, 127 Genal, Francis (12) 63, 145 Genz, Carla (10) 30, 42, 123 George, David (9) 43, 114 Gerlach, Mark (9) 69, 83, 114, 117 GERRARD, MARILYN 70, 74, 104 Gerritsen, Jeffery (12) 142, 145 Gerritsen, Tim (10) 46, 50, 122, 123, 126 Geurts, Andrew (10) 123, Geurts, Stephanie (12) 145 GIBBS, BOYD 104 Gintner, Kevin (40) 69, 123 GLATZ, WILLIAM 110 Goerlitz, Amy (41) 51, 76, 134, 155 Gohlke, David (40) 123 Gohlke, Todd (9) 15, 27, 114 Golden, Jeff (9) 27, 114 Golden, Michael (12) 142, 145 Goldthwaite, Ruth (41) 29, 48, 50, 54, 52, 53, 79, 134, 140, 141 Golliher, Eric (9) 29, 73, 114 Gonia, Charles (41) 134, 135 Gonia, Jeffery (12) 26, 28, 48, 144, 145 Gonia, John (12) 145, 155, 156 Gonzales, Pam (10) 53, 123 Goodacre, Kim (10) 122 Goodacre, Penny (12) Goranson, Joanne (9) 34, 53, 114 Gordon, Mark (9) 65, 83, 95, 114, 145 Gordon, Steven (12) 66, 67, 145, 160 Gorwitz, Sarah (12) 30, 33, 145, 157 Goyette, Cynthia (10) 70, 87, 123 Goyette, Mike (11) 134 Goyke, Daivd (11) 134 GRABLE, CHARLES 22, 62, 63, 101 Grasley, Susan (10) 29, 123 Gray, Tracy (9) 114, 119 Green, Brian (41) 34, 134, 139 Green, Sarah (11) 26, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 54, 85, 134, 137, 184 Green, Victor (10) 43, 123 Greenman, Vicki (9) 46, 114, 184 Grey, Steven (11) 84, 134, 135 Griedl, Jay (9) 65, 83, 115 Griedl, Susan (9) 115 Griep, Kelly (10) 74, 87, 124 Griese, Marilou (12) Griswold, Debbie (9) 47, 1145, 149 Griswold, Melissa (12) Grobe, Darin (11) 81, 134, 135 Groenier, David (10) 26, 123 Gronlund, Patrick (12) 144, 146 Groskretz, Robert (11) 134 Groth, Don (11) 134 Groth, Eric (11) 134 Groth, Jon (12) 45, 49, 62, 63, 146, 154 Grunloh, Carla (10) 75, 124 Grunloh, Lisa (11) 26, 28, 46, 48, 50, 53, 134, 137, 139 Grunske, Steven (10) 123 Grunwald, Tracy (10) 71, 124 Grunwald, Troy (10) 46, 74, 124, 127 Guethlein, Theresa (9) 115 Gueths, Jennifer (12) 145, 156 Guetzkow, Mike (11) 134 Guldan, Keith (11) 134 Gunther, Gerlald (9) 145 Gunther, Kurt (41) 134 Gusick, Julie (10) 34, 74, 123 Gutzman, Beth (11) 34, 74, 134 GWINN, LOIS FACULTY 104 Hable, Dennis (40) HABSTRITT, BARB FACULTY 50, 100, 109 Hackbarth, Janice (11) 134 Hacker, John (11) Hageman, Chris (10) 49, 68, 69, 124 Hagstrom, Stephanie (9) 27, 79, 115 Hahn, Michael (10) 124 Haidlinger, Darren (9) 115 Halfen, Mark (10) 26, 28, 48, 49, 53, 124 Hall, Michelle (9) 27, 74, 115 Hall, Sherri (41) 24, 34, 54, 79, 134, 135, 136 Hamlin, Stephanie (10) 124 Handler, Angie (10) 48, 79, 86, 87, 124 Handy, Russell (10) 65, 124 Hanford, Darlene (11) 134 Hanneman, Craig (41) 115 Hanneman, Jody (9) Hanneman, Kurt (12) 144, 146 Hannes, Janice (11) 27, 87, 135 Hansen, Jerry (10) 50, 124 Hansen, Peter (11) Hanseter, Cindy (14) 135 Hanseter, Steven (12) 145 Hanson, Barbara (11) 43, 135 Hanson, Christopher (12) 145 Hanson, James (9) 115 | Harenburg, Scot (12) 72, 146 754 N. 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Wausau SINCE 1945 SALES AND SERVICE FOR: OLYMPIA ELECTRONIC, ELECTRIC AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS NORELCO AND SONY DICTATION EQUIPMENT KARDEX FILING SYSTEMS SHAW WALKER OFFICE FURNITURE USED TYPEWRITERS AND RENTALS Harmon, Amy (9) 70, 115 Hielsberg, Lucy (11) 29, 71, 86, 87 Hoffman, Michelle (11) 135 Harmon, Dan (41) 135 HILL, BONITA 100, 104 Hogan, Mike (12) 147 Harmon, Kelly (44) 34, 77, 135 Hinds, Dawn (11) 26, 28, 50, 135 Hohenwalter, Jill (42) 147 Harmon, Robin (12) 31, 77, 147, 157 Hinn, Jeff (11) Hohenwalter, Ruth (9) 115 Harron, Lori (10) 124 Hintz, Fred (11) 49, 53, 67, 135 Holdren, Robert (10) 65, 125 Harron, Thomas (12) 26, 28, 67, 147 Hintz, Rod (12) 42, 48, 147 Holladay, Chris (412) 147 Hart, Lisa (9) 29, 50, 52, 75, 145 Hintze, Ann (41) 34, 74, 74, 135 HOLLADAY, EDWARD 12, 100, 102, 109 Hartman, Brad (14) 135 Hintze, Ben (10) 122, 124 Holm, Chris (14) 23, 62, 63, 135 Hartman, Denise (9) 115 Hinz, Lori (9) 27, 43, 145 Holm, Lisa (9) 115 Hartman, Elizabeth (10) 52, 75, 124 Hirschberg, Jeff (11) 79, 135 Holzhausen, Todd (12) Hartman, Julie (12) 48, 49, 50, 84, 85, 144, 147 Hitz, Dan (41) 135 Honsinger, Scott (14) 135 Harvot, Shari (9) 115 Hitz, Ellen (9) 29, 115 Hoppe, Richard (9) 115, 117 | Hass, Aaron (9) 43, 145 Hitz, Kara (12) 34, 48, 49, 87, 147 Horejs, Charles (12) 147 Hass, Linette (11) 135 Hodge, Matthew (9) 115 HOREJS, THOMAS 102 Hass, Vicki (11) 43, 135 Hoff, Ted (9) 115 Horn, Laura (12) 148 Hauman, Angie (12) 144, 147 Hoffman, Cathie (10) 124 Hornburg, Debra (10) 125 Hauman, Patty (9) 27, 145 Hoffman, Chris (11) 51, 135 Horburg, Tammy (9) 115, 117 Hauser, Beth (11) 79, 126 HOFFMAN, FRANK 104 Hoth, Thomas (10) 125 Hauser, David (9) 27, 43, 44, 65, 83, 115 Havens, Tim (11) 46, 48, 135 Hawley, Kenneth (40) 125 Hawley, Richard (10) 64, 65, 72, 73, 124 Hazelwood, Travis (9) 65, 145 Hazen, Helene (12) 31 Hearn, Ann (12) 42, 147 Hebert, Kim (12) 147 Heft, Casey (9) Heidl, Jim (12) 29, 124 Hein, Robert (9) 69. 73, 115 Heinbigner, Connie (9) 46, 115, 117, 184 Heinbigner, Mike (11) 48, 80, 81, 95, 135, 137, 139 Heineman, Lisa (14) 31, 135 Helf, Matthew (10) 27, 65, 124 Helfrich, Terry (10) 124 Heling, Chris (9) 115 Heling, Jeff (11) 135 Heller, Amy (41) 50, 53, 137 Hellmark, Leif (Martin) (12) 23, 38, 39, 48, 52, 53, 144, 147 Helstrom, John (41) 63, 135 Hendricksen, Amy (9) 145 Hendrickson, Tom (10) 31, 65, 124 | Henkel, Heidi (41) 30, 33, 74, 124, 135 | Henley, Eric (14) 135 : HENNING, MARY ELLEN 104 | Henry, Lisa (10) 27, 54, 122, 124 | Herbst, Brenda (10) 95, 124 _ Herdina, Chris (12) 48, 142, 147, 184 | Herdina, Lynne (10) 46, 48, 52, 53, 61, 77, 122, 124, ; 126 _ Hergert, James (9) 27, 28, 73, 115, 118 _ Hershberger, Chris (11) 135 | Hershberger, Debbie (10) 31, 124 | Hershberge r, Tim (10) 124 | Hessenius, Michelle (11) 77, 85, 135 | Hessenius, Robert (10) 65, 73, 124 | Hesser, Debbie (11) ' Hesser, Robin (10) 32, 124 _ Hibsch, Matthew (11) 76, 135 Hicks, Jakki (12) 147 | Hielsberg, Kim (42) 30, 34, 50, 54, 147 | 171 a ho Houle, Rob (12)448 Hounsell, Donald (107 29, 42, 48, 125 HOXTELL, RUSSELL 66, 67, 102 Hruska, Troy (9) 29, 145 Hudson, David (9) 76, 115 Hudson, Douglas (9) 29, 46 HUDSON, JOAN 102 Hudson, Paul (11) Hughes, Keith (12) Hughes, Tammy (10) 125 Hughes, Tina (9) 43, 115 Hunt, Dean (9) 1145 Hunt, Scott (9) 65, 1415 Hurlbut, Bob (12) 44, 148 Hurlbut. Paul (9) 43, 45, 115 HUTCHINSON, JAMES 46, 48, 100, 102 Hutzler, Michael (12) 24, 50, 148, 153, 157 Hutzler, Michele (11) 30, 33, 54, 135, 147 Hyler, Todd (10) 122, 125 Innerebener, Deborah (12) 44, 50, 148 Innerebener, Dennis (10) 125 Izatt, Shauna (9) 115 Jacques, Anthony (12) 156 Jacques, Paul (41) Jacques, Thomas (9) 145 Jajtner, Jamie (11) 27, 75, 135 Janke, Andy (11) 135 Jannusch, Benton (10) 125 Jarapco, Liz (9) 70, 87, 145 Jeffers, Gerold (12) Jero, James (10) 125 Jiricka, David (44) 135 Johnson, Amy (10) 125 Johnson, Carie (9) 43, 87, 116 Johnson, Cherste (10) 46, 48, 50, 51, 52, 66, 67, 75, 122, 125, 184 Johnson, Christine (9) 46, 116, 184 JOHNSON, DAWN 50 Johnson, James (10) 27, 28, 69, 76, 125 Johnson, June (12) 148 Johnson, Ken (9) 47, 116 Johnson, Peter (10) 69, 125 JOHNSON, MARLIN 45 JOHNSON, VIRGINIA 8, 102 Johnston, Nicole (10) 43, 45, 46, 54, 52, 53, 125 Johnston, Todd (11) 135, 139 Jolin, Jon (9) 116 Jolin, Tammy (10) 125 Jones, Andy (11) 135 Jones, Craig (10) 23, 65, 125 Jones, Joanna (12) 23, 38, 52, 148 Jones, Patricia (12) 144, 148 Jones, Thomas (11) 135 Jordee, Steven (11) 135 Jorgensen, Kevin (12) 148 Jorgensen, Rhonda (11) 135 Juedes, Jodi (11) 135 Jungwirth, Brenda (10) 125 TOWN COUNTRY SINCE 1947 Jungwirth, Beth (12) 26, 31, 33, 148, 149 Jungwirth, Jeffery (9) 65, 83, 116 Jungwirth, Joe (10) 125 Jungwirth, Jordan (12) 27, 63, 148 Jungwirth, Penny (11) 8, 42, 135 Jurek, Brenda (12) 148 Justman, Brenda (9) 27, 70, 87, 116 K Kading, Kristine (41) 135 Kadzielawa, Chris (11) 74, 135 Kahler, Eric (11) 63, 135 Kaiser, Mark (9) 27, 116 Kalbus, Ann (12) 30, 144, 149 Kalmerton, Lori (41) 42, 87, 135 Kaltenbach, Lori (9) 43, 116 Kametler, Bonnie (10) 125 Kametler, Melisa (9) 115, 116 Kamin, Kurt (44) 135 Kampmann, Sherry (10) 125 Kampmann, Tim (11) 136 KAPRELIAN, PATRICIA 16, 50, 100, 102, 109 KAPRELIAN, SERAPH 48, 50, 100, 102, 109 Karkulo, Todd (11) 136 Karl, Carolyn (41) 136 Kasper, Anna (12) 42, 149 Kasper, Julie (12) 42, 149 Kasper, Michael (10) 42, 122, 125 Kaulfuss, Cary (10) 10, 53, 69, 125 KAULFUSS, JUDITH 21, 42, 46, 50, 100, 102, 103, 105, 184 Keller, Russel (9) 64, 65, 82, 83, 115, 116 Kennedy, Sherry (9) 115, 116 Kerr, Cindy (12) 42, 48, 53, 149 Kettner, Richard (11) 44, 76, 136 Kettner, Russel (10) 44, 125 Kies, James (11) 136 Kiesling, Paula (11) 54, 136 Kile, Todd (9) 44, 67, 115, 116, 117 Kilp, Brian (40) 116, 122 Kimball, Bruce (9) 116 Kind, Connie (9) 27, 42, 116 KISER, LINDA 100, 103 Kitchen, James (11) 136 KLAUSCH, LARRY 25, 30, 103 Klein, Julie (9) 27, 28, 115, 116 Klein, Susan (12) 26, 28, 149 KLEINSCHMIDT, SCOTT 12, 100, 102, 103 Kleveno, Cammie (11) 136 Kleveno, Rose (9) 27, 28, 76, 77, 116 Kloehn, Jean (12) 149 KLOIBER, RICK 12, 15, 45, 50, 103 Kloth, Merry (10) 34, 32, 125 Klotzbuecher, Julie (12) 149 Klug, Angela (11) 136 Knapp, Dawn (40) 34, 125 KNEIP, CHRIS 44, 48, 103 Knepple, Christy (9) 34, 53, 116, 119 Koch, David (12) 26, 62, 63, 149 Koch, Jill (9) 87, 116 Koch, Karen (11) 30, 77, 87, 136 Koch, Keith (12) 76, 77, 149, 157 Koch, Kelly (40) 75, 125 2225 BURNWOOD DR. OSHKOSH 231-9510 Koch, Kevin (12) 149 KOCH, LYNNE 17, 50, 102, 103 Koch, Michael (11) 136 Koechell, Douglas (12) 149 Koechell, Kim (12) 30, 42, 149 Koelbl, Chris (9) 113, 116 Koerwitz, John (11) 63 Koerner, Scott (10) 125 Koerner, Scott (10) 125 Koeshall, John (9) 65, 116 Kohlhoff, Bill (44) Kolb, Andrew (10) 125 Kolb, Vickie (11) 136 Komorowski, Laure (14) 34, 136 Korinek, Sheryl (12) 150 Korth, Brian (9) 115, 116, 136 Korth, Kay (11) KOSANKE, ROBERT 110 KOSLOWSKI, MICHAEL 103 Kosmer, Kelly (12) 150 Kosmer, Kristie (11) 44, 136 Kosmer, Mike (9) 42, 65, 116 Koss, Lisa (10) 741, 125 Koss, Todd (12) 150 Kotenberg, Kelley (12) 20, 47, 59, 53, 54, 60, 98, 184 Kotenberg, Steven (12) 116, 117 Kozlowski, David (12) 150 Kramer, Brian (10) 35, 125, 127 Krasny, Kristin (10) 31, 46, 48, 75, 85, 125 Krause, John (1) 48, 63, 81, 133 Krause, Karl (10) 126 Krause, Melissa (10) 87, 126 Krause, Robert (9) 65, 116 Krause, Sherry (114) 30, 136 Kraut, Kathy (12) 44, 150 Kress, Cindy (9) 67, 116, 149 Krebs, Scott (12) 150 Krienitz, Mike (12) 150 Krisbauer, Scott (9) 43, 116 Kroening, Kathy (11) 12, 51, 136 Kroll, Jeffrey, (11) 136 Kroll, John (9) 27, 83, 115, 116 Kromm, Kurt (12) 150 Kromm, Trudy (12) 144 Krueger, Andy (11) 63, 136 Krueger, Christine (12) 42, 43, 49, 144, 150 Krueger, Cindy (9) 42, 115, 116 Krueger, Elizabeth (41) 136, 139 Krueger, Lori (11) 29, 43, 53, 136 Krueger, Steven (9) 116 Krueger, Terri (40) 126 KRUEGER, THOMAS 100, 102, 103, 109 Krukow, Scott (11) 136 Krumenauer, Traci (12) 144, 150 Krumm, Collin (11) 26, 61, 76, 136 KRUMM, JOHN 614, 100, 103, 109 Krumm, Kristin (9) 29, 77, 116, 1147 Kruse, Darlene (9) 116 Krutke, John (10) 136 Krystek, Keith (11) 34, 33, 53, 67, 136 KUBENY, KENNETH 103 Kubeny, Kristen (9) 70, 87, 116 Kubeny, Steve (12) 48, 49, 66, 67, 81, 150 KUBSCH, FRED 100, 103 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘84 Kuenzel, Andy (9) 116 Kuhn, Elaine (12) 44, 150 Kurkowski, Jill (42) 46, 150, 155, 156, 184 Kusche, Michael (9) 79, 116 Kussrow, Katherine (10) 27, 28, 50, 53, 126 L LaCroix, Sue (12) 42, 150 LaCroix, Timothy (10) 126 Laiten, Darrin (10) 126 Lalk, Carrie (10) 51, 52, 126 Lalk, Lynelle (114) 136 Lamb, Kristin (41) 42, 54, 53, 55, 136 Lambert, David (10) 26, 28, 49, 126 Lamore, Tracy (12) 154 Lampe, Douglass (10) 27, 46, 50, 52, 67, 126, 184 Lampe, James (11) 46, 50, 52, 76, 184 LANDRY, JOSEPH Lane, Scott (11) 136 Lane, Tina (10) 48, 52, 75, 77, 126 Langkau, Gary (12) 154, 155, 156, 157 Langkau, Sandra (41) 67, 71, 86, 87, 136 Langhoff, Lisa (10) 126 LAPOINT, RONALD 100, 104, 105 Larsen, Peggy (9) 116 Larson, Renee (12) 44, 154 Last, Denice (11) 34, 54, 136 Latimer, Charles (10) 28, 29, 126 Lattin, Keith (10) 126 Lautenschlager, Dan (9) 116 Lautenschlager, Kelly (11) 42, 137 Lautenschlager, Steve (41) 63, 60, 81, 137 Lawler, Susan (12) Lawrence, Susan (11) 46, 137 Lear, Scott (12) 45, 154, 156 Lear, Sheryl (14) 135, 137 LeBeck, Jay (9) 23, 68, 69, 115, 116 LeBeck, Stacy (11) 30, 69, 74, 137, 139 Lechner, Ann (9) 116 Lechleiter, Leah (10) 45, 126, 127 Lee, Donald (10) 48, 49, 52, 65, 126 Lee, Karen (9) 146, 119 Lee, Kevin (10) 30, 45, 48, 50, 52, 122, 126 Leher, Andrea (10) 126 FROM Lehman, Alecia (9) 29, 77, 87, 117 Lehman, Paul (41) 29, 46, 54, 67, 76, 77, 135, 137, 138, 184 Leichtfuss, Brian (12) 142, 154 Leinweber, Laurie (11) 135, 137 Lemke, Christine (9) 117 Lemke, Lisa (12) 154 Lemkuil, Don (9) 29, 48, 54, 57, 64, 65, 81, 83, 104, 417, 119, 124 Lemkuil, Jim (42) 24, 30, 33, 48, 49, 67, 154 LEMKUIL, ROBERT Lentz, Scott (41) 137 Lenz, Dan (42) 49, 62, 72, 73, 154, 154 Leonard, Penny (12) 151 Lesnick, Brad (40) 1 LESNICK, JAMES 104 Lett, Rick (14) 137, 139 Leuthold, Dan (42) 154 Levine, Ken (11) 7, 48, 63, 95, 137 Levine, Rich (12) 63, 154 Lewellyn, Julie (9) 45, 46, 117, 184 Lewellyn, Kelly (11) 77, 137, 138 Lewis, Gina (41) 137 Lichtenberg, Tami (11) 54, 137 Liese, Polly (40) 126 Lind, Bill (42) 62, 63, 72, 154, 154 Lind, Michelle (9) 117 Lind, Scott (10) 64, 65, 126 Lind, Steve (12) 72, 83, 154 LINDEMANN, FRANCES 104 Lippold, James (10) 126 Lippold, Jerry (42) 154 Lippold, Richard (41) 137 Litjens, Elizabeth (12) 154 Londowski, Diane (42) 154 Lor, Chong (11) 137 Lorge, Kristin (9) 54, 117 LOWTHER, PATRICIA 104 Lucas, Cary (14) 137 Lucas, Joe (10) 126 Luchun, Lisa (9) 46, 71, 86, 87, 117, 184 Ludwig, Eileen (42) 154 Ludwig, Richard (11) 30, 3, 54, 63, 137 Lueck, Lauralee (11) 48, 54, 52, 137 Luedke, Carl (9) 117 x, Since ee“ 753 N. Main St. Oshkosh, Wis. 54901 phone: 231-2890 Luedke, Tammy (9) 117 Luft, Jon (9) 27, 65, 73, 117 Luft, Lance (9) 115, 117 Lujeck, Keith (9) 65, 117 Lujeck, Kevin (9) 117, 1149 Lujeck, Lynete (12) 30, 42, 135, 154 Lundt, Bob (12) 144, 151 Luther, Louise (11) 137 Lynch, Laura (10) 23, 27, 28, 45, 46, 50, 54, 125, 126 LYNCH, THOMAS 48, 49, 50, 51, 100, 104 Lyness, Cathy (9) 145, 117 Lyons, Chris (14) 137 Lyons, Kim (10) 126 Mc McBriar, Amy (40) 34, 77, 127 McCain, Jenny (11) 51, 137 MCCANN, MIRIAM 48, 104 MCCARTHY, WILLIAM 104, 105 McCreery, Melissa (9) 48, 53, 77, 117 McHenry, Arthur (412) 34, 154 McHenry, Irene (44) 34, 137 MCHUGH, DENNIS 110 McHugh, Elizabeth (10) 54, 53, 127 McKay, Wendy (10) 30, 127 McKeon, Dan (11) 137 McKeon, Jamie (10) 68, 69, 77, 127 McKeon, Melissa (9) 115, 117 McKeon, Trisha (42) 50, 154, 155 McLaughlin, Jim (9) 52, 65, 117, 119 MCMAHON, MICHAEL 63, 104 M MacDonald, Jody (12) 10, 77, 144, 154 Macho, Bridget (41) 30, 33, 42, 48, 50, 52, 53, 137 Mackin, Patric (42) MAJORS, PAUL Mand, Peggy. (10) 78, 79, 127 MARG, EVERETT Marin, Tammy (11) 50, 135, 137 MARTIN, HARRIET 47, 48, 104 Martin, Kyle (12) Martin, Lisa (42) 173 Oshkosh Shipping Ass'n Co-op) Agriculture Supplies-Hardware-Fencing Pet Food-Plant Fertilizer-Service Station-Car Wash Garage Repairs-On the farm tire service-Feed Mill Oshkosh B’Gosh Clothing 2836 Oregon Street Phone 235-3160 Garage 235-3165 Van Dyne 688-5506 Martin, Melissa (10) 79, 127 Miller, Victoria (10) 29, 45, 46, 50, 54, 122, 125, 127 1@) Martin, Steve (10) 77, 127 Mitchell, Brett (9) 43, 417 Martinez, Jeff (41) 137 Mitchell, Claudette (11) 137 Oelerich, Dennis (42) Martinez, Kelly (12) 144 Mohr, Leslie (41) 137 Oelerich, Tom (41) 138 Marto, Amy (11) 54, 137 Marx, Joseph (12) Marx, Kelly (412) 42 Marx, Mathew (11) 137 Mason, John (11) 46, 99, 135, 137, 184 MASON, LOUIS 99, 100, 102, 103, 104 Maiaitis, Joseph (12) 42 Mateyka, Scott (11) 137, 139 Mathe, Dan (41) 137 Mathe, Erin (9) 43, 115, 117 Mathwig, Heather (9) Mathwig, Sunday (12) 47, 50, 154 Mathwig, Troy (11) 137 Matsche, Rochelle (9) 27, 53, 75, 117 Matsche, Wayne (12) 151 MATSCHNIG, RICHARD 104, 109 MATZ, DOROTHY 100, 140 Mauk, Keith (9) 65, 414 Mauritz, Ann (9) 84, 85, 117 Medo, Christopher (12) 63, 1514 Oestreich, Cristina (41) 138 Oestreich, Michelle (10) 51, 122, 128 Oesterreich, Joe (12) 30, 153 Oesterreich, Melissa (10) 127, 128 Oesterreich, Steve (10) 128 Ohlrich, Lori (12) 42, 50, 152, 155 Ohlsson, Annie (12) 153, 155, 156 Oien, Stanley (10) 28, 69, 72, 73 O’Laughlin, Doreen (9) 27, 117 O’Laughlin, Kay (12) 29, 4 Olejnik, Lisa (10) 12, 85, Olejnik, Scott (41) 52,434 Olejnik, Tina (10),@6 G Olson, Kristine : @ Olson, William , 33, 46, 48, 4 o 169 O'Neil, Bruce (4 5 1@) Tim (11) 198 15234 , 69, 79, 137, 184 Murley, Susan (119 48, Muza, Joni (10) 4 Meigher, Kim (12) 74, 85, 151, 15 N Meinen, James (10) 29, 122, 127 Mengeling, Thomas (11) 137 Nadeau, La (9 ) 65, 72, 117 MERONK, ROBERT 63, 102, 105 Nadeau, Lee ) 59, 152 Merritt, Angela (10) 52, 127 NADEAU, T AS 73, 78, 79, 105 Merten, Shari (11) 137 Neisen, en (12) 152 Mertz, Chris (11) 175 Neisen, Nancy (10) 127 Mertz, Ted (12) 17, 44 Neitzel, Mark (11) 63, 4137 Messerschmidt, Amy (9) 53, 117 Nellis, Todd (10) 127 Messerschmidt, Todd (11) 137 Nelson, Lori (41) 137 MESSNER, ROBERT 100, 105 Nelson, Roger (9) 2% 28, 83, 115, 117 Meton, Angela (10) 10, 30, 87, 127 Meton, Dawn (12) 154, 152 Meton, Gail (14) 71, 137 Metz, Myrna (11) 137 Meuler, Kay (11) 137 Meuler, Warren (12) Meyer, Christine (9) 70, 117 Meyer, James (10) 79 Meyer, John (12) 78, 79, 127, 142, 1524155 Meyer, Stacy (11) 76, 78, 79, 137 Meyers, Stanley (9) 17 Michels, Kay (412) 154 Miller, Eric (9) 117 MILLER, GLENN 99, 105 Miller, Janel (9) 117 Miller, Jeff (12) 152 Miler, John (4 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Millér, Milley, Mark G. (41) 24, 33, 46, 50, 52, 935, 137, 18. Miller, Miller, Miller, @ (10) 29, 42, 46, 48, 51, 128, 10) 27, 28, 127, 128 4 I, Patty (9) 46, assehl, Robin Passow, Randy ( , Kelly (9) , Robin Peppl we Aw : Ticker Reichenberger | , Meats | 1302 Oshkosh Ave. | Wisconsin Axle Credit Union 235-5010 | P.O. BOX 2246, 250 N. SAWYER STREET OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 54901 bauer Spore OD 233-0607 616 Ohio Street Complete Line Of Athletic Equipment . Team Uniforms . Back Backing . Gym Suits . Bowling Shirts . Cross Country Ski Equipment . Woolrich Clothing . Speedo Swimsuits Complete Line Of Team Equipment . York Barbell Equipment onset tees ee Nei Peppler, Samuel (42) 80, 81, 142, 153 Perdue, Janet (12) 153 Perdue, Suzanne (11) 137, 138 _ Perzentka, Scott (10) 126 | Pesch, April (11) 138 Peterman, Jennifer (9) 118 Peters, Brenda (41) 70, 71, 87, 136 Peterson, Scott (11) 138 Pett, Mark (10) 122 Pettit, Chris (9) 117, 118 Pettit, Teresa (11) 137, 138 Pflanzer, Raymond (9) 27, 65, 83, 118, 119 Phillips, Elonda (12) 153 Phillips, Tom (12) 154 Pickart, Teresa (9) 115, 118 Pimiskern, Dave (11) 138 Ploetz, Scott (9) 118, 119 Poeschl, Jeff (12) 15, 48, 49, 50, 81, 154, 156 Poeschl, Mark (9) 118 POLSIN, JEROME 100, 105 Pommerening, Betsy (12) 154 Pommerening, Scott (11) 34, 63, 139 Pongratz, Debra (12) 26, 154 Porath, Scott (41) 26, 139 PORIOR, JOHN 42, 48, 105 Potopinski, Michael (12) Potratz, Brent (9) 118 - Potratz, Dawn (9) 27, 77, 118 | Potratz, Gail (10) 128 | Potratz, Jeffery (11) 139 Potratz, Ralph (12) 154 Potratz, Valerie (12) 54, 154, 155 Potter, Jane (11) 139 Potter, James (12) 154 POTTERTON, KENNETH 78, 102, 105 Prasse, Christine (11) 139 1 Prasse, Tina (41) 34 Prein, Corinne (41) 128, 137, 138 Prein, Roy (10) 126 Presser, Dieter (140) 122, 128 Presser, Heidi (9) 53, 118 Privoznik, Paul (11) 139 Procknow, Michelle (11) 34, 74, 135, 139 Promer, Alicia, (10) 128 Promer, Cheryl (9) 47, 77, 87, 118, 119 Pungitore, Bob bi (12) 142, 154 Putzer, Marie (12) 42, 43, 144, 154 Putzer, Terri (10) 128 Raab, Darryl (11) 139 Raab, Tim (10) 128 Raddatz, Lori (12) 24, 30, 32, 33, 49, 154, 155 Raddatz, Randy (9) 43, 115, 117, 118 Raddatz, Rhonda (12) 154 Raddatz, Steven (10) 128 Radig, Jeffery (12) 154 Radig, Julie (9) 118 Radley, Paul (9) 117, 118 Rahmlow, Ricky (11) 139 Rammer, Scott (40) 126 Rammer, Tammie (12) 42, 142, 154 Rand, Teri (9) 27, 70, 87, 118 Rangeloff, Layne (10) 128 Rank, Jeff (10) 79, 128 Rasmussen, Jean (10) 29, 128 Rasmussen, Jill (40) 29, 122 Rasmussen, Brian (14) 34, 33, 139 Raugh, Shane (11) 128 Raymond, Scott (40) Redmann, Shelley (9) 118 Reese, Richard (9) 73, 118 Reese, Robert (9) 69, 72, 73, 118 Rehder, Susan (12) 79 REHBERGER, PHILLIP 100, 105, 109 Reichenberger, Brad (12) 154 Reichenberger, Darren (12) 154 Reichenberger, Kathy (9) 27, 115, 118 Reichenberger, Pete (9) 65, 118 REIGEL, CHARLES 105 Reigh, Ken (11) Reinders, Raymond (41) 139 Reinders, Tracey (9) 149 Reinke, Keith (12) 155 Richter, Roxanne (10) 32 Reinke, Paula (10) 128 Remacle, Joseph (11) 139 Remsik, Catherine (11) 139 Rennert, Eric (12) 155 Reschenberg, Mark (9) 46, 65, 117, 119, 184 Resop, Tim (11) 139 Retzloff, Peter (12) 42, 59, 142, 154, 155 Reynolds, Brian (9) 1419, 142 Reynolds, Mary (12) 142, 155 Reynolds, Tim (42) 155 Richey, Kristin (12) 50, 142, 155 Richter, Roxann (10) 34, 128 Rickert, Jenny (10) 29, 71, 87, 128 175 Miss Habstritt COUNTS BUS SERVICE 2979 W. 20th St. Rd. 231-6090 SCHOOL BUS AND COACHES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER SERVICE Ridgway, Ronald (11) 139 Rieckman, Jan (Secretary) 50 Ristow, Alisha (11) 34, 79, 135, 139 Ristow, Michael (11) 46, 139, 184 Ristow, Randy (9) 65, 115, 119 Ristow, Robert (11) 139 Ristow, Vawnda (12) 23, 34, 142, 155 Robbins, Brian (10) 128 Robbins, Jodie (12) 155 Roberts, Adriena (11) 139 Roberts, Debra (11) 139 Roberts, Laura (11) 29, 139 Roberts, Marvin (10) 128 Roberts, Randall (10) 128 Roberts, Richard (12) 155 Robinson, David (9) Robinson, Dawn 119 Robinson, Kay (12) 155 Robl, Jill (10) 23, 74, 75, 128 Robl, Kelly (10) 128 Rodman, Jeff (9) 27, 48, 119, 142 Rodman, Mike (12) 21, 68, 69, 155 Roe bke, Lisa (12) 142, 156 Roebke, Paul (9) 65, 119 Roebke, Susan (9) 29, 46, 117, 119 Roe, Kelly (9) 149 Roe, Kevin (12) 78, 79, 156 ROGGE, MARILYN 48, 99, 105 Rohde, William (11) 139 Romlow, Kelly (9) 115, 119 Romlow, Mike (9) 43, 73 Ronson, Brian (9) 65, 82, 83, 115, 119 Rosenberg, Eric (10) 27, 76, 128 Roslansky, Darren (11) 79, 80, 81, 135, 139 Rost, Gina (11) 31, 139 Rost, Nicki (411) 27, 28, 77, 139 Rothenbach, Carrie (12) 26, 156 Rowe, Leslie (10) 122, 127, 129 Roy, Simone (10) 45, 48, 50, 52, 129 Royse, Troy (9) 7, 26, 28, 69, 83, 129 Rucinski, Bob (10) 129 Ruedinger, Cathleen (11) 1149, 139 Ruedinger, Chris (12) 142, 156 551 N. Main © Oshkosh, WI. 54901 © (414) 426-2543 BECAUSE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCES CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITURE FOR Mele SENIORS OF THE 80'S 1081 S. WASHBURN OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 235-4459 PHOTOGRAPHY T | K Ww Oo N D Oo Ruedinger, David (12) 69, 129 Schmude, Gary (9) 65, 73, 119 Schoenberger, Bob (12) 59, 63, 154, 157 Ruedinger, Jackie (12) 47, 156 Schmude, Jeanne (9) 53, 87, 115, 119 Schoenberger, Karen (9) 46, 53, 77, 119 | Ruedinger, Lori (9) 119 Schmude, Robert (11) 138 Schoenberger, Tracy (9) 120 | Ruedinger, Margie (10) 129 Schmunk, Sally (41) 138 Schoenfeldt, Heidi (9) 67, 120 | Ruedinger, Mike (9) 117, 119 Schneider, Casey (10) 65, 83, 128 Scholl, Scott (9) 120 Ruedinger, Paul (10) 129 Schneider, Daniel (10) 52, 128 Schott, Michelle (14) 10, 54, 139 | Rueger, Dan (11) 35 Schneider, Diane (12) 26, 541, 157 Schraa, Brenda (10) 79, 129 RUEMLING, LEE 106 Schneider, Jay (9) 119 Schraa, Jeffery (9) 120 Rullman, Beth (10) 129 Schneider, Jill (9) 119 SCHRAGE, JOSEPH 100, 106 Rumlow, Brian (10) 31, 82, 83, 129 Schneider, Jodi (10) 51, 129 Schroeder, Cheryl (41) 139 Running, Jesse (10) 65, 122, 127, 129 Schneider, Karen (9) 29, 119 Schroeder, Curtis (10) 127 ) Rusch, Tim (10) 42, 129 Schneider, Kari (12) 155, 157 Schroeder, Eric (11) 139 } Russell, Jeff (10) 43, 44, 129 Schneider, Kristine (10) 129 Schroeder, James (11) 140 | Russell, Pamela (11) 139 Schneider, Mike (12) 27 Schroeder, Jason (9) 120 +} Ryckman, Deborah (9) 119 Schneider, Paul (9) 83, 119 Schroeder, Jeanne (11) 26, 139 | Ryckman, Karen (11) 139 Schock, Melissa (11) 26, 28, 77, 139 Schroeder, Scott (41) }Ryckman, Laura (10) 129 Schroeder, Curtis (11) 129 Schroeder, Shelly (9) 120 Schroeder, Scott (11) 138 Schroeder, Tina (10) 5 Schroeder, Tina (10) 129 Schuh, John (9) 120 Safford, Mike (10) 129 Salas, Ben M. (10) 129 Salzer, Brian (11) 45, 54, 139 Samuel, Barb (12) 42, 156 Sanchez, Lori (11) 31, 139 Sanders, June (12) 31, 32 Sauer, Shelli (42) 74, 155, 156, 161 Sawall, Andi (9) 29, 77, 118, 119, 120, 124 Sawall, Garrett (12) 58, 59, 68, 69, 157 Schaefer, John (41) 137, 139 Schaefer, Paul (11) 79, 139 Schaffer, Bobbi (10) 43, 48, 129 Schaffer, Todd (9) 115, 119 Schani, Keith (10) 27, 43, 44, 128, 129 |Schatz, Timothy (41) 52, 139 WSchatzke, Phillip (12) 157 Schatzke, Troy (9) 65, 117, 119 }Scheller, Tracy (9) 119 }Scherz, Tammy (10) 34, 32, 129 Schettl, Amy (12) 157 Schettl, Paula (41) 139 |Schettle, Jay (9) 27, 119 Schettle, John (10) 65 Schettle, Michael (12) 157 Schiessl, Kay (14) 26, 139 =| Schiessl, Rick (9) 65, 73, 115, 119 |Schieger, James (9) 119 Schirger, Sharon (11) 79, 135, 139 SCHLINDWEIN, PAUL 105, 106 Schlosser, Jean (12) 157, 164 SCHMALZ, PETER 26, 27, 106 Schmelz, Gretchen (40) 45, 46, 48, 52, 53, 127, 129 SCHMIDEKE, ROGER 44, 106 + Schmidt, Daryl (12) 30, 44, Schmidt, David (12) 63, 157 Schmidt, Jeff (140) 129 Schmidt, Karen (41) 76, 77, 139 1F| Schmidt, Lisa (12) 157 i Schmidt, Ted (9) 117, 119 Schmidt, Patrick (10) 7, 29, 69, 129 Schmiedel, Randy (10) 76, 77, 129 M) Schmiedel, Tina (12) 157 ore |Schmitz, Ann (11) 74, 75, 135, 139 | Schmitz, Beth (9) 27, 119 : Shawn Brady j ee Stop Out Today! Oshkosh’s Most 3988 Ripon Rd. Unique Year 3% miles SW Round Lawn and Garden Center i Nv CHIEF FOMIEGE NT. INC. 2601 South W rn - intersection one 41 44 Oshkosh, Wisconsi | 20) (414) 2 asti654, Y AS tA Ahora B ) | PASTRY SHOP ) The Sweetest Little cape 1529 Oregon St, aX Oshkosh, Wis. 54901 Phone 235-9140 Have a fit Likeagood WM at THE ATHLETE’S FOOT neighbor, fi} WH] We mean at The Athlete's Foot Store State Farm | 22) wre yu tidmre an 20 ie ° hoes ; From children’s size 10 through adult size 17 LaVERNE R. ZWICKY is there. “No one know the athlete’s foot like Agent cs THE ATHLETE'S FOOT.” P.O. Box 2602 1321 Oregon Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Bus. Phone: 231-7268 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Res. Phone: 231-6387 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Park Plaza OHEGON LAD Home Building Center, Inc. AT THE BRIDGE THREE FINE STORES FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Ee WITH QUALITY MATERIALS OSHKOSH. WI. AND SERVICES 421 OREGON ST. 235-0990 BADGER TEELA-ZENTNER CADILLAC INC. OLDSMOBILE 235-2202 600 Oregon St. 235-2970 OLDSMOBILE Dr. Robert G. Hessenius BIKELAND 223 N. MAIN 235-3121 Associates Dr. Robert G. Hessenius Dr. Lynn M. Carli Dr. Robert K. Leach Optometrists Large Selection Of Quality Eyewear, Sport Sun Glasses Contact Lenses Of All Kinds Prescriptions Filled Repaired 231-9960 BIKELAND PLUS 907 OREGON 180 235-BIKE ips oor Chris Holm ae Schuhart, David (9) 119, 120 Schuhart, Lori (9) 120 Schultz, Brad (10) 28, 129, 184 Schultz, Devin (11) 140 Schultz, Grant (12) 59, 142, 157 Shultz, Rebecca (12) 26, 155, 157 Schultz, Robyn (9) Schumacher, Tim (14) 140 Schumann, Robert (12) 23, 157 Schunk, Joseph (9) 120 Schuster, Brian (12) Schutz, Jodie (9) 48, 51, 95, 120 Schwartz, John (10) 26, 129 SCHWEBKE, KRIS 28, 29, 106 Schwebke, Scott (10) 129 Schweda, Andrew (10) 68, 69, 76, 129 SEBERO, RAY 68, 69 Sedlachek, Kelly (41) 34, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 94, 140, 184 SEDLACHEK, MARY ELLEN 106 Seiberlich, Debra (12) 157 Seibold, John (10) 46, 129, 184 SEIFERT, TERRY 100, 106, 109 Seitz, Jeffery (11) 140 Selmer, Todd (9) 29, 65, 73, 120 Senderhauf, Michael (42) Sharkey, Lisa (10) 129 Shea, Julie (9) 120 Sheehy, Frederick (11) 26, 28, 55, 139, 140 SHEEHY, JOHN 15, 106, 184 Sheldon, Jody (12) 144 Sheldon, Raymond (40) 122, 129 Sheldon, Rick (12) 158 Shellman, Tracy (9) 120 Shephard, Michael (11) Shew, Jon (12) 158 Shippe, Tina (11) 140 Showers, Mark (12) 157, 158 Siekierke, Mark (12) 144, 158 Sievers, Tracy (10) 51, 127, 129 Siewert, Kristine (9) 27, 46, 52, 87, 116, 117, 120, 184 Siewert, Lisa (12) 158 Simons, Todd (10) 43, 72, 73, 129 Singstock, Jeffery (10) 122, 127, 129 Singstock, Michelle (9) 27, 48, 53, 75, 120 Singstock, Vicki (9) 47, 120 Sitter, Donald (9) Sitter, Jackie (10) 134 Sitzberger, Cindy (10) 46, 48, 52, 53, 77, 134, 184 Sitzberger, Lynn (9) 77, 120 Sitzberger, Scott (12) 79, 142, 158 Slye, Catherine (11) 140 Smick, Rick (10) 134 Smietanski, Greg (11) 140 Smith, Kenneth (42) Smith, Megan (41) 30, 49, 50, 52, 53, 140 Smith, Paul (11) 48, 67, 135, 140, 144 SMITS, MARK 78, 79 Smoody, Michael (40) 134 Sobojinski, David (12) 158 423 N. Main St. Oshkosh, WI Sobojinski, Paula (10) 75, 134 Sohn, Michele (11) 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 140 Solomon, Scott (11) 140 Solomon, Steven (10) 122, 127, 134 Sonnleitner, Donna (10) 134 Soper, Douglas (11) 72, 135, 140 Sorby, Arthur (140) Sorby, Bill (9) 120 Sosnoski, Daniel (12) 132, 158 Sosnoski, Kim (10) 52, 5 3, 67, 134 Spanbauer, Brian (10) 134 Spanbauer, Kelly (9) Spanbauer, Kal (10) 122, 134 Spanbauer, Kip (12) 28, 45, 57, 68, 69, 127, 142, 155, 158 Spanbauer, Robert (12) SPAULDING, RUSSELL 45, 49, 50, 103, 106, 109 SPEES, GARTH 44, 48, 100, 102, 106, 109 Sphatt, Vicki (12) 158 Spiczenski, Darci (9) 70, 120 Stadler, Jeffrie (12) 63, 142, 158 Stadler, Kay (10) 74, 87, 134 Stadler, Kenneth (11) 135 Stadmueller, Jim (10) 27, 65, 134 Stadtmueller, Laurel (42) 158 Staerkel, Donald (10) 76, 77, 122, 134 Staerkel, Vernon (10) 76, 134 Stamborski, David (11) 135m, 140 Stang, Shelley (40) 134 Stannard, Jenny (10) 50, 125, 134 Stearns, Scott (12) 15, 48, 50, 142, 155, 158 Steege, Craig (10) 64, 65, 73, 1314 Steege, Lisa (12) 42, 158 Steinert, Anthony (12) 144, 158 Steinert, Craig (11) 140 Steiner, Jon (9) 27, 120 Steinert, Michelle (41) 140 Steinke, Russ (12) 144, 159 Steinhilber, Jody (12) 159 Steinhilber, Robert (12) 159 Stelzner, Scott (12) 26, 28 Stenson, Gene (9) 120 Stenson, Micki (9) 46, 120, 184 Stenz, James (10) 134 Stephenson, Chris (12) Stephenson, Deborah (9) 120 Stertz, Randy (12) Stevens, Mike (9) 73, 120 Stockinger, Shelly (9) 115, 120 Stowe, Lisa (10) 51, 53, 122, 134 Stowe, Michael (10) 46, 134 Straveler, Bert (11) 134 Strupp, Jon (11) 135, 140 Subat, Jeffery (12) 24, 30, 33, 49, 155, 159 Suess, Jody (12) 159 Suhm, Eric (11) 26, 28, 76, 140 Sullivan, Edward (411) 140 Sullivan, Mark (9) 23, 65, 73, 120 Sullivan, Mary (12) 144, 159 Sultze, Leonard (12) 159 | OSHKOSH BGOSH. INC. 1412 OTTER AVENUE OSHKOSH, WI Sutter, Michael (41) 140 SWANSON, RONALD 53, 106 SWEEN, DONALD 50, 51, 100, 107 Syvrud, Don (41) 140 Szekeres, Martin (10) 131 Szekeres, Tina (9) 70, 1145, 120, 134 7 Tank, Michelle (40) 53, 77, 125, 134 Tank, Sue (12) 42, 159 Tardiff, Patti (40) 30, 32, 67, 134 Taylor, Sherry (12) 49, 53, 78, 79, 159, 184 Tenley, Kris (12) 159 Tesch, Judy (44) 30, 135, 140 Tesch, Richard (11) 140 Tenpas, David (10) 125, 134 Thao, Chue (11) 140 Thao, Ka (10) 134 Thill, Matthew (10) 73, 134 Thomas, Darren (12) 159 Thomas, Linda (10) 134 Thomas, Rebecca (10) 27, 28, 42. 49, 54, 79, 134, 184 THOMPSON, CLAUD 110 Thompson, Dawn (41) 122, 140 Thompson, Holly (10) 30, 32, 134 THOMPSON, LEON 107 Thon, Casey (412) Thon, Laurie (40) 30, 32, 134 Thorton, Mary (9) 8, 27, 28, 48, 49, 53, 119, 120 i Tigert, James (11) 42, 135, 140 : Tigert, Kim (42) 42, 48, 159 ; Tigert, Robert (12) 42, 48, 159 | Tillou, Jeff (40) 46, 63, 134 Timmerman, John (12) 81, 144, 159 Toelle, Troy (10) 65, 73, 134 Tollard, Calvin (9) 75 Tollard, Michelle (10) 134 Tollard, Traci (41) 24, 54, 139, 140 Tomasko, Tony (40) 134 Tracy, Kimberly (9) 43, 120 Trickel, Liz (12) 144, 156, 159 Trine, Karin (44) 29, 85, 140 Trine, Malani (9) 29, 70, 74, 120 TRIPLETT, ROBERT 100, 107 181 Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment A Cut Above Inc. Individualized Hair Designs e) Guy Burr Insurance Sud s fxs % ys Oshkosh Office Supply You Onar tam J) ; JP OS ; : 4 vy ? Perfection Glass Co. tie h Hbven A IS ae ) oe HY Aah - Ue), 4 es Ww) Oo M ODS Schultz’s Pharmacy KY by la ree ) Tae o aw wv o ie, | HON Te ae | NN ‘4g ate Nie aiKornden A ae ai ornder Insurance Agency Kk aN Y Nel 8. o ars a2 oe Ot Behm Sales And service ty, Son (O Ch ‘ ny oH of Zhe _ Steinert Printing Co. Inc. ; Sig ¢ co : On : PP sk Fab hye ae q mn U abrics : ; Soda re pb co A St J VM and Walley Zahn’s Tower Paint j X iN aks got dont — ray — Turner, Michael (11) 42, 140 = - Weed, Carol (9) 124 — = - att : Tuttle, Stephanie (9) 115, 120 aS pee ond Venn mee a0 ed oN a) at é “ ; U ‘ : WEINER, LORRAINE 100, 107, 109 ett f’ hale (EE 5 Weinert, Rhonda (10) f} Ulrich, Annette (9) 27, 121 . Weisjohn, Jeff (12) 26, 28, 160 | Upham, Ellen (40) 74, 127, 134 40D Write Viareierer ra if pgeccLh 4 eitz, Ga ; ; F Vv ora) d Weitz, Kelly (40) 125, 134 Shae of Weitz, Rochelle (12) 48, 53, 78, 79, 144, 160 Vajgrt, Cathy (11) 26, 28, 140 oo ny! tS OU Weitz, Susan (11) 144 i Vajgrt, Jim (12) 46, 159, 184 3 © Wenhardt, Christine (40) 134 } Valdez, Carmen (10) 30, 32, 134 Wenzel, Mark (10) 125, 134 Vandersee, Randy (12) 159 Werba, Charles (12) 142, 155 VanPay, Bradley (12) Werba, Joseph (11) 141 VanPay, Kim (11) 140 Werner, Debbie (9) 1214 Veard, John (10) 134 WERNER, FRED 68, 69 Viergutz, Bethanie (9) 124 Werner, Jane (10) 134 Viergutz, Patrick (42) WESENBERG, ANNE 46, 50, 51, 107, 109, 184 Voelker, Judith (9) 29, 77, 121, pe A Wesner, Sherry (11) 49, 50, 53, 144 Voekler, Sharon (11) 12, 26, 48, 54, 5 Westphal, Gina (12) 160 ! i Voorhees, Jody (12) 160 Weyenberg, Susan (11) 22, 52, 54, 67, 144 Voss, Kelly (10) 134 Whitty, Deanna (12). 144, 160 Voss, Greg (12) Wichman, Wes (11) 1414 Voss, Shannon (12) 30, 66, 148, 149, 159 Weichman, Diana (12) 42, 50, 160 Vowels, Heidi (12) 49, 52, 53, 155, 156, 160 Weigman, Daniel (41) 144 Weiland, John (9) 119, 124 WwW Wilber, James (10) 134, 140 Wilcox, Ann (9) 124 Wagener, Ann (11) 50, 144 Willeford, Mike (41) 137, 144 Wagner, Lori (10) 46, 53, 79, 87, 125, 134, 184 Willeford, Robert (10) 33, 64, 65, 83, 134 f WAGNER, THOMAS 87, 107 Williams, Christine (40) 46, 134, 184 7 Waite, Rick (10) 47, 134 Williams, Donavan (12) 28, 46, 48, 50, 148, 149, 160 Walotka, Randy (12) 42, 160 Williams, Kathy (10) 134, 144 Walters, Dave (9) 117, 1214 Williams, Rodger (9) 29, 83, 124 Warfield, Nancy (140) 30, 122, 134 Williams, Tammy (12) 160 Warner, Mara (9) 27, 1214 Williams, Tara (9) Warner, Sheri (12) 160 Williams, Walter (9) 23, 54, 65, 72, 124 Warnke, Heidi (11) Wilson, Calvin (412) 160 Warnke, Monica (10) 134 Wilson, Kathy (41) WASMUTH, SUZANNE 67, 70, 74, 102, 107 Wilson, Tina (10) 122, 134 Mie Helnon creme ay a Sa 7S Weber, Jamie (11) 81, 137 WINKLER, EUGENE 52, 100, 107, 109 ? Weber, Jon (9) 27, 28, 69, 77, 83, 115, 121 Winkler, Monica (41) 34, 45, 77, 85, 124, 137, 144 Aristo-Cratt Press 1038 N. Main Street Oshkosh, Wis. 54901 Phone 235-1870 “We Create A Better Image For You!” Graduation Announcements Resumes and Accessories Quick Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations Computerized Typesetting Printing for Business, Organization, or Personal Needs. Winninghoff, Amy (11) 77, 141 Wissink, Tom (10) 23, 54, 58, 65, 134 Witt, Kristine, (11) 141 Witzke, Scott (10) 131 Wohlt, Jodi (12) 161 Wohlt, Michelle (12) 87 Wohlt, Mike (12) 63, 155, 164 Wohlt, Ronald (9) 121 Wohlt, Wende (10) 51, 77, 85, 131 Wojahn, Tom (11) 141, 164 Wojahn, Weston (12) 155, 160 Wokosin, Mark (12) 161 Wolf, Wende (12) 53, 161 Wolff, Christina (9) 48, 75, 124 Wolff, Theresa (41) 140, 141 WOLLERMAN, JAMES 15, 54, 58, 64, 65, 107, 109 Womanski, Scott (10) 144 4 , Wright, Angela (10) 30, 134 Wright, Chris (12) Wright, Jeff (11) 141 Wright, Jeffery (9) 112, 115, 121 § Wright, Rebecca, (9) 27, 43, 124 Wright, Kaye (11) 141 Wright, Spencer (10) 134 Wright, Todd (9) 27, 28, 46, 121 mad Wu, Mark (9) 115, 120 Wuest, Jennifer (9) 46, 115, 14@))497) 499, 121, 184 Wuest, Lisa (10) 27, 53, 134 Wuest, Luke (10) 46, 134, 184 i Wuest, Sam (11) 46, 141, 184 Wyatt, James (10) 47, 134 ’ Wyatt, Kathy (9) 121 Wyrembeck, Nicole (10) 46, 48, 104 Meee! Y sa ' ‘ ees EE LEE RE eee ee Yao, Michael (140) Yearwood, Connie (12) 52, 161 . ‘ 3 Yearwood, Jay (9) 27, 65, 73, 118, 124 Zemké, susan (12) 26, 53, 164 Zillges Amy (9) 90) 12% Yearwood, Jon (9) 27, 28, 46, 65, 73, 121, 142 Zemtner, Bothy (4%) 42, 43, 48, 135, 144 . Zillges, Timothy (@40)) 134 Yearwood, Wendy (11) 141 Ze@ftner, Lyan (42) 42, 48) 164” “ Zimmerman, Math (9124 Yoder, Dennis (9) 42, 65, 124 Ziebell) Jerry 9) 121 Zink, Bryan (10) 52) 404 Yoder, Lee (10) 23, 42, 64, 65, 131 Zi@bell) Keith (11) 8, 141 ZITZELBERGER, AMES 70) 76, 107 Yoder, Wendy (12) 42, 43, 164 Ziebell, Shawna (9) 27, 64, 73, T24 Zoth, David (9G, 121 Young, David (11) 141 Ziebell, Tim (DY 145 y0421 Zuhtke, DeeDee (44) 474) 135, 141 Young, Karin (10) 134 a“ Ziebell, William, 42) 46).157, 164 Bweck, Gisele (11) 161 ate Young, Nancy (9) 27, 53, 70, 74%) 674159421 Zier, Connie (12) 44, 161 Zwicky, David (11) 42, 87) 4449 Youngbauer, Joe (10) 134 . . Youngwirth, Barb (12) 26, 28, 164 : Youngwirth, Mike (10) 26, 27, 26))434 Z | a Zander, Gary (11) 144 Zander, Steven (11) 141 Zangl, Anne (41) 30, 33,548, 74, 444 Zdanovec, Wayne (9) 12 65, 75, 63, 4450997, 124 : ' ZEITLER, BRAUGEOR 68, 69, 107 Zelhofer, Julie (11) 79, 138, 4414 } ; Zelhofer, Louise (41) 144 , ; Zelhofer, Theresa (9) 121 , ae Zellmer, Mark (10) 134 : he, : 9 183 We've Gone Places — Bye - Bye! This year, through the making of this book, we went many places (Hero’s, Billy’s Deli, Prescott runs), did many things (went through two popcorn poppers, panicked when deadlines drew near, and generally caused a nui- sance), and met many people. The people are too numer- ous to mention in Parentheses, and deserve special thanks. Mr. John Thompson- Since 1954, John Thompson Thompson Studios has cheerfully and selflessly served students of Oshkosh high schools. In the twenty-odd ye that he took portraits of all seniors, he never misse student and provided free yearbook pictures to those wiiu were unable to pay. When the system changed and stu- dents were allowed to choose studios, he continued to take group and special pictures for us at no charge. In so doing, he has climbed the roofs of our buildings, flown in airplanes, and walked our dark under-the-building tun- nels. While we hooted, slouched, and made the peace sign (or worse), he encouraged us to stand tall, move closer together, and smile. He has stood for hours for us in makeshift studios in the gym, the auditorium, the media center and C-29 and then gone back to stand twice as long in his dark room. He has often overturned his studio for us as he did last year when he built a frame and plastered it with hundreds of magazines for our cover. This year we have to thank him especially for our fashion pages (10-141, 56-57). A perfectionist, he has printed hundreds of pictures to size for us, each within a fraction of an inch- usually with a deadline imminent. For thirty years, John and his wife Carol have retouched our droopy eyes, brushed out out straggly hair, and removed our acne. Thank you for mak- ing us look better than we were. Mrs. Kaulfuss and her typing classes- For typing the Senior Directory and Index. Mrs. Macdonald. At times when we needed typing imme- diately, she was always there to help. Trying something different this year, NOTEBOOK was introduced to the world of computers. We thank the Math and Business departments for their cooperation. Dr. Sheehy and the administrators- Who helped with all our announcements, handouts and sales. For all the teachers who dealt with questionnaires, mon- ey, pictures and antics of the NOTEBOOK staff. Ed Last. An unending source of new ideas. Without him, this book would have no cover, pages, pictures ... Bob- our custodian. Who braved the mess of paper, pop bottles, candy wrappers, and other necessities of life. Kathii Ristow-Koepke- For all her help and moral sup- port. Scott Jay- As always, he was there to break the mono- tony of typing, loading and editing. Mr. Wollerman- For all his help with the picture sales, numerous stories, and setting up pictures. Oshkosh Public Library- For the information we always needed and that they were always able to find. Jim Lampe, Sam Wuest, Kathy Courtois NOTEBOOK VOLUME 38, 1983-84 EDITORS: Jim Lampe Kathy Courtois PHOTO EDITOR: Sam Wuest PERSONALITIES EDITORS: Doug Lampe, Cherste Johnson COMPUTER CONNOISSEUR: John Mason ADVISOR: Anne ‘Ma’ Wesenberg BUSINESS ADVISOR: Judy Kaulfuss ; STAFF: Tabby Bergin, Lisa Berndt, Lisa Boese, Connie Calder, Craig Copp, Sandy Downing, Steph Evert, Kelly Fores, Pat Fredrick, Sarah Green, Vicki Greenman, Connie Heinbigner, Lynne Herdina, Christine Jackson, Kelly Kotenberg, Jill Kurkowski, Paul Lehman, Julie Lewellyn, Lisa Luchun, John Mason, Mark Miller, Sue Murley, Julie Papenfuss, Mark Reschenberg, Mike Ristow, Brad Schultz, Kelly Sedlachek, Kris Siewert, Cindy Sitzberger, Micki Stenson, Sherry Taylor, Becky Thomas, Jim Vajgrt, Lori Wagner, Chris Williams, Jenny Wuest, Luke Wuest. NOTEBOOK, Volume 38, Oshkosh West High School, Oshkosh, WI., was published by Josten’s American Yearbook Co., Topeka, KS. Consisting of 184 pages, the book was printed on gloss finish paper. Body copy is 10pt. Serif Gothic Bold, with captions and idents in 8pt. The sewed binding holds together 184 printed pages between a true-life cover. | A a ° o9 un V VL Vv 4 F Q re : N wh ae) | ) io Wi Bea ( al Fad — x co peype TRL Es eet ot pee wey ' gv Xt KO y 3 i sf Ret 1002 Bs ri De Prd ) ww S J Le Wy y Ny or LF 22 J c Ge ee Yeoh v D C2281 VU C + . � OD, reer « AVS CALL eae AND now CU Wok GUK IR Wy Ue had cheeed, 4 y) = 2 a 2 4 9 of ne a, Boh J j ae Sn HQ AIIM SRY phat a Exe QU ; mie wn py”) - ; . ont WY LX T ao So one i aap pac tN ae PkeneD tab is oft yt - ANID C bound Chun) o in o oi qt w) UP peas i graok BS a (yi Hod ow ye 4 A) ju e i . X fh yi nat + ny : if ) nde wr et fia ys 9 W yo oad a Sid ne 3” Oo (7 yo . oe Q % | A ee aN é V , Ny WY x C y i woe : pr yA f N WW OCOLNNE, f LOK ; Ts CIOS AOSV % wh A Geek : y Orne. SrsemnoLle Wwe SSLWIA a Lekarce, , Ahad fy PLACES, THINGS PEOPLE Lynch Named Teacher of the It's great? I was surprised; I didn't realize that such a thing existed, was Mr. Tom Lynci's reaction after being named teacher of the year. Tnis honor was originated and presented by Student Council. It's a real honor because it comes from the students. It's a compliment and I really appreciate their vote of confidence, added Lynch. Lynch has 21 years of experience, 1Z of them at West teaching Drama, Creative Dramatics, Effective Speech, and Theater Productions. I really enjoy teaching at West, he commented. There are a lot of neat kids in this school who are not just good students, but also good people. I think of kids as triends. According to Lynch, his most challenging class was Theater Production, as students worked mostly on their own. However, he added, f like all my classes. Teaching is something I really love. Lynch was picked by a Student Council committee for his excellence in teaching and service to the school. An example of his service can be seen in his 15 years of coaching Forensics and 20 years of directing school plays. this school has genuine friendliness, toler- ance, and underlying spirit in this school that peaks at different activities, he continued. People help one another, not for the pat on the back, but because they want to do it. April 21 -The U.S. Center of Disease Control in Atlanta confirmed that researchers in France had isolated a virus thought to be the cause of AIDS. April 1 -Ronald Clark O'Bryan, who was convicted of poisoning his eight year old son on Halloween to collect $31,000 in insurance, was executed. April 14 -Forty states toughened their laws against drunk drivers. April 16 -Marat Gramor, chair- April 13 -The U.S. space man of the Soviet Olympic Com- shuttle Challenger landed at mittee, proclaimed that the Edward's Airforce Base, Cali- USSR would not participate in fornia. It completed a mis- the 1984 Olympics. sion highlighted by the first repair of a damaged satellite in space April 22 -Great Britain severed diplomatic ties with Lybia. ee Me AOE A LL en ne eee f ‘ A ye i ie Frosh Try New Scheduling System May 8- A $180 million out- Do you know who your counselor is? Of course you do, but how often do you see him or her? Everyone has to answer that they have at least once--for scheduling classes. Sophomores and juniors have done it for ages, but freshmen got into the act for the first time. It was all part of the change in scheduling for the freshmen. As you may recall, freshmen from years past scheduled through their homeroom. Teacher recommendation sheets were handed out and signed by teachers and parents. Classes were chosen from : the course selection guide and given to the home- room teacher. From there, freshmen knew not what happened, but they magically were scheduled by the computer. But wait! Freshmen no longer had to go through the homeroom. They received materials in the auditorium and made an appointment to see their counselor. Recommendations and course selection occurred as usual. After their decisions were made, freshmen met with their counselors to go over their classes. No more homeroom middleman. Scheduling with the counselors went well and will be continued. Students objected to one part of the process. I didn't see the point of the teacher recommendation sheets. Everyone knew pretty much what they were going to take, so. at was kinda useless, said Kelly Nikolaus. Teachers and counselors felt they were worth- while, however, because they prevented students from taking classes that were too easy or too advanced for them. of-court settlement was given to Vietnam veterans for injuries caused by Agent Orange. May 5- West held its first Junior-Senior Prom. May 7 -Bulgaria and East Germany follow in the Soviet Union's footsteps, and with- draw from the 1984 Olympics. May 30 -The lunar eclipse hap- pened at about 11:45 a.m. on the East Coast. June 7 -362 students grad- uate from WEST. Way to go! May 17 -Andy Kaufman, star of Taxi and a stand-up comedian, died of lung cancer at the age of 35. iegeg eee) ‘Fel : “ ‘ae Mut ' - 2 ; tk “ a fee oy sate) oe! - “EN . é With a total of 18 boys trying out, and only 3 of them returning lettermen, the varsity baseball team did not expect to set the conference on fire. After cuts and people quitting, the var- sity squad and a total of 13 members left. Despite this, the team tied for fifth place in conference standings with a 6-8 conference record, and 6-10 overall. Comparing this year's team to teams of the past, coach Chuck Grable commented, It was slightly better than average, had good potential, but never peaked out. ' He felt the team's major strengths were the hitting, base stealing, and Jee BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Sots wee Fredrick, the ability to score. He cited their major S. Wright, C. Bishop, K. Spanbauer, Mgr. T. weakness as being, “early in the season, in- Hendrickson. ROW TWO: T. Wissink, C. Jones, adequate pitching-poor defense, late in the K. Miller, R. Hessenius, B. Hintze, Coach season. All-conference honorable mention out- Wollerman. ROW THREE: D. Ehlke, S. Lind, fielder Mike Heinbigner added the team's pos- B. Rumlow, B. Ronson, R. Keller. itive attitude was an asset. Five players received recognition. Chris Holm was named first team all conference catcher. Honorable mention went to first base- man, Greg Danke; third baseman, Mike Rodman; designated hitter, John Krause; and Hein- bigner. Holm had the best batting average with .432, 23 RBI's, 5 doubles, 3 triples, and 1 homerun. Kevin Roe was cited with the lowest ERA of the pitchers. Like the varsity, the JV squad had only a small number of boys on the team. Coach Jim Wollerman thought they could have done better if their catcher hadn't caught the chicken pox and if suspensions had not occurred. The team finished the season with a 9-5 record overall and 8-5 record for the conference, good enough for third place in FVA standings. Russ Keller and Brian Ronson, two freshmen, were moved yp in the beginning of the year, and Dave Hauser moved up for the last 4 games. Coach Wollerman commented, The freshmen filled in some spots where quality was needed. Ronson also led the team with the best batting average with a .327 and Kurt Miller had the lowest ERA. The freshmen ended their season with a loss against cross-—town VARSITY BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: C. Holm, S. Drumright , S. Sitzberger. ROW TWO: K. Row, K. Levine, T. Finger, Coach Grable, S. Morrison, M. Heinbigner, D. Lemkuil. ROW THREE: R. Willeford, M. Patchak, J. Krause, G. Danke, M. Rodman. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: J. LeBeck, M. Kosmer, G. Schmude. ROW TWO: R. Planzer, T. Gohlke, A. Faust, J. Rodman, M. Stevens, F. Jimmenez, T. Wright. Coach Gerharz. ROW THREE: R. Behlman, D. Paulson, T. Selmer, D. Zorn, J. Yearwood, P. Paulik, R. Ristow, D. Lemkuil. ROW FOUR: kK. Mauk, J. Jungwirth, D. Hauser, M. Gordon, T. Hoeft. ME’ uy oe mes a SO ace 1. Pat Paulick takes a practice pitch during their opening game against Neenah. 2. Ray Pflanzer watches a pitch go low for a ball. 3. Con- centrating on the ball, sophomore first baseman Rob Hessinius runs toward first. om = ae = 2; eet a md € a er or luk le coma EN re ee eee = diate Things To Do Although the softball team didn't have an im- pressive win-loss record(2-12 in conference and 3-16 overail), Coach Weisse felt his young team devel- oped and improved throughout the season. He point- ed out, Not only did the girls develop as complete sottball players, but they also developed as peo- ple. The key to any team sport is pulling for each other. This attitude was most prevalent when the team traveled to Kimberly for a double-header. The most satisfying games were the two we played against Kimberly. Despite trailing Kimberly, the oy EEF Re girls pulled for each other, cared for each other, and ASANO ar McRae played together throughout both games, stated Coach ee AAS ff Ft I Weisse. The girls lost the games 7-3 and 3-2, pr gone ‘ oy ne holding Kimberly scoreless for the first five innings ‘yh wit Re of the second game. Junior teammates Brenda Peters and DeeDee Zuhl- ke agreed with their coach in that the team's best games were against Kimberly. Third-baseman Peters stated,' 'Although we lost our confidence in some games due to our lack of experience, we never stopped en- couraging each other. DeeDee Zuhlke pitched well all season, but didn't get the needed offensive and defensive support. She felt her best game was against cross-town rival Oshkosh North. In that game, the junior hurler fanned four batters whi le walking none, but North won the game 3-2. I think we will do bet- ter next year because everyone will be back. We will be more confident, commented Zuhlke. Five players were named to the all-conference team. Junior Sandy Langkau was a unanimous choice on the first team at shortstop. Sophomore Angie Handler was also named to the first team as an out- fielder. Receiving honorable mention were DeeDee Zuhlke(utility player), sophomore Lori Wagner(in- tield), and freshman Leslie Pelky(outfield). Lang- kau led tne team in hitting with a .416 batting av- erage. Other leading hitters were Pelky(.350), Wag- ner(.338), Handler(.327), and Cindy Goyette(.314). Leading hitters on the JV squad were sophomores ot Aelyitgges Bee ea: oe 7 « : : _” ‘ he oe ed Missy Krause and Missy Martin and freshmen Lisa fe om lat 22 a Luchun and Brenda Justman. The team started out ‘ose. slow, but improved in many aspects of their game. 2 | | Coach Pagel commented,''We improved on our defense which was our weakest point in the beginning of the season. She cited Sally Cady as the player with the best attitude. Sally tried to encourage her teammates and got them to encourage each other. 1. DeeDee Zuhlke follows through after releasing the pitch. 2. Stepping into the pitch, Gail Meton swings. 3. Getting ready for defense. Lori Wagner encourages her pitcher. 4, As Robyn Gehrt releases her pitch, Lisa Koss gets in position for the play. hi, A er Css death dah dale, Teena ae cia ee oe ee do: mir 2. a il GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: 4G. Meton, A. Handler, B. Peters, L. Kaimerton. ROW TWO: C. Goy- ette, J. Rickert, Coach Weisse, K.Nieubuurt, L. Pel- ky, L. Wagner. ROW THREE: B. Hauser, J. Testh, S. Langkau, D. Zuhlke, T. Shippe. iti eae yeaa ili © : : GIRLS J.V. SOFTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: D. O'Laughlin, D. Spiczenski, S. Siewert, L. Jarapco, J. Schmude. ROW . TWO: Coach Pagel, M. Martin, S. Cade, T. rand, B. Justman, P. Mand(mgr.). KOW THREE: L. Luchun, R. Gehrt, M. Krause, L. Koss, A. Lehman. The lack of experience and team depth was respon- sible for the sixth place finish of the boys' track team at the conference meet. But despite the poor placing, several school records were set. The 400 relay team of Mike Berger, Mark Bruss, Jeff Faust, and Bill Olson placed third with a time of H5..1 as they set their record. Steve Gordon set an indiv- idual record in the 400 with a time of 52.8. We were a young team, said Coach Russell Hoxtell. We made a lot of mistakes, but we learned from them. I just hope it helps us next year. At the regional meet held at Manitowoc, nine runners advanced to the sectional meet. Steve Gordon qualified in the 800, Berger, Bruss, Faust, and Olson in the 400 relay, and Steve Kubeny, Mike Berger, Tim Kampmann, and Steve Gordon in the mile relay. Placing second at sectionals with a time of 1.58 in the 800, Steve Gordon earned himself a State berth. He worked really hard this year, Coach Hoxtell commented. I just want him to go down to Madison and enjoy himself. 1. Cary Gauger glides over the high hurdle. 2, At the sound of the gun, Craig Downs sprints out of the blocks in the 60 yard dash. 3. Starting his kick, Fred Hintz leads Steve Kubeny in the final 100 yards of the mile run. 4. Roger Nelson gives his all in the long jump. 5. Up and over the bar goes John Koerwitz in the pole vault. 6. Edging out an oppo- nenet, Tim Kampmann strains to round the bend. BOYS' TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: C. Gauger, R. Weight, J. Koerwitz, B. Rasmussen, J. Weber, T. Kampmann, A. Clow, R. Nelson, J. Koshell ROW TWO: D. Gaymon, S. Kubeny, M. ‘Berger, D. Lee, J. Helstrom, F. Hintze.) Gounts, os. Grey, C Krumm, D. Lampe ROW THREE: Hunt, J. Faust, Coach’Goyke, Coach Hoxtell, Coach VanDenBogart, Coach Woldt, M. Bruss, M. Nielsen ROW FOUR: -C. Downs, K. Bowen, P. Lehman, T. Baier, M. Wenzel, P. Sven l.ekile sem ralLow, md. McLaughlin ROW FIVE: manager BesHerpst J .ihersert. Pp. Schaefer, BY Olson, De Davis; Ji. Drexler, D. Bruss, manager P. lLiese. iv pr) GIRLS’ TRACK What makes a first rate track team? To find the answer, take a look at Bob Meronk's girls' squad. Not only did they capture the conference title for three straight years, they also took first in regionals. School records were broken. The new records were Tricia Nielsen with a 2:21.4 in the 800 meter run; Kris Baehman with 17 feet 85 inches in the long jump; Annie Ohlsson with a 14.9 in the 100 meter high hurdles; and Kelly Al- brecht with 33 feet 94 inches in the triple jump. The origin of the team's success was due to four main factors, according to Bob Meronk, the girls' coach. .One of them was that, We had 54 hard- working girls who stuck with it. With that many girls, the team had depth, that is, girls not only took first, but second and third places also. Attitudes of the girls also played a part in the success. The seniors really helped the team. They were the leaders and their attitudes will carry over to next year's team. They knew what was expected of them. Good coaching plays an important part in a top notch team. Assistant coaches helped out with different areas of the team. Joey Meyer spent time with the sprinters. Jean Van Den Bogart, a previous school record holder, aided the shot put- ters and discus throwers. John Petton coached dis- tance and Kathy Baehman assisted the long and triple jumpers. Outstanding individual perfor- mances were the fourth factor in the success, Kris Baehman was the best athlete of all. She's the best to come out of West. Annie Ohlsson was a natural. She was a hard worker, concluded Meronk. Both went to state. Kris qualified in the 100 and 400 meter dashes, and also in the long jump. Annie's times in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles also made her a state contender. 1. Kathy Butt arches high to clear the bar of the high jump. 2. Straining for every inch, Vicky Sphatt competes in the triple jump. 3. After executing a hand-off with her teammate, Tricia Nielsen takes over the race. 4. With eyes fixed on the finish line, Helen Carpenter sprints the last leg of her relay. 5. After receiving the | baton from her teammate, Lucy Hielsberg strives to keep her team in the lead. GIRLS' TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: kK. Kubeny, K. Beck, L. Stowe, K. Kroening, P. Hauman ROW TWO: J. Davies, J. Akin, V. Sphatt, S. Hall, C. Promer, C. Algrem, D. Cada, S. Matsche, H. Mathwig ROW THREE: A. Promer, D. Potratz, M. Trine, K. Sosnoski, Cherste Johnson, Jodi Drake, | Bia Nelson, C. Sitzberger, Sue Murley ROW FOUR: L. Sitzberger, A. Brooks, Janet Drake, T. Nielsen, Coach Meronk, L. Hielsberg, D. Berktold, A. Ohlsson, B. Gutzman ROW FIVE: S. Weyenberg, C. Heinbigner, S. Niendorf, E. Upham, L. Harron, K. Tenley, G. Schmelz, M. Tank, T. Sievers, N. Young, K. Trine ROW SIX: K. Baehman, Karen Koch, H. Carpenter, Kathy Butt, J. Koch, K. Griep, L. Albrecht, K. Brooks. A. hten Is Br les Accessor up Spring Wardrobes 1. Tennies, jellies, leather hightops, white flats, bicycling shoes, red leather dancing shoes, suede leather boots--with so many shoes to choose from, how will Ann Wagener ever decide what to wear? 2. Looking for a tie? Lee Yoder selects a thin horizontal stripe. Other popular ties are leather and knit. 3. Brass and brignt colors set the tone for spring earrings. Sandi Brown finds three pairs she likes. 4. Tour shirts, buttons, and leather vest provide Darren Reichenberger with an up to date 80's wardrobe. 5-7 For more fun in the sun, wear a pair of strange sunglasses as Fred Sheehy, Sandy Downin;,, Sarah Green, Sharon Voeiker and Lisa Grunloh do. Beating crosstown rival Oshkosh North is always a cause for celebration, but for West's boys' tennis team it was the highlight of their losing season. Beating North was an upset. We pulled it off with key wins from Dave Pimiskern, Scott Baier, Jeff Singstock and Mike Youngwirth. We played well and caught North by surprise, said Coach Braugheor Zeitler. Defeating North added a much needed win to their disappointing final 3-8 record. In conference the team had two wins and five losses; their in-conference wins came from beating North 5-4 and Kimberly 8-1. West's only other victory came in a non-conference match against Ripon, whom they easily crushed 8-1. The eight team North-West Invitational gave West another opportunity to beat North. The 1 doubles team of Pimiskern and Baier took the opportunity and picked up a medal at the same time. The duo defeated the North 1 doubles team 6-4, 6-2 to win consolation play. The major factor in West's less than winning season was inexperience. It wasn't necessarily youth, but lack of actual court experience, said Zeitler. The team was comprised of six seniors, but only three of the 18-man squad were returning letter- winners. One senior despite lack of experience drew praise from the coach. Scott Baier did an exceptional job his first year out. He was a big surprise. It's too bad he won't be returning next year, stated Zeitler. I had fun out there; that was what I was out there for. I wish I had gone out for tennis earlier,'’ said Baier. Baier was named Most Improved Player while Mike Woldt was given the title of team captain. Closing out the season Dave Pimiskern was the only West player to advance past the first round of sub- sectional play. Pimiskern, the 1 varsity man, gained a spot in 2nd round play by defeating his Appleton West opponent 7-6, 6-1. aye: Ape aD 2 eee ee ee een eee eet 4 “ sp f So ae POR pe? ee ee cae ; ‘ype et ALL BE ee AO aetna eee BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Radig, Jeff Rank, Jerry Abitz, Jeff Singstock, Rick Hoppe. ROW TWO: Coach Harr, Wayne Zdanovec, Dave Koch, Mike Youngwirth, Coach Zdanovec. ROW THREE: Eric Groth, Scott Baier, Mike Woldt,- Rich Lip John Meyer, Coach Zeitler. a es amas bees r. pe ee £ pold, 15 1. John Meyer readies himself for a low volley. 2. Keeping his eyes on the ball, Scott Baier closes in on the net. 3. Rich Lippold follows through on a one-handed backhand. 4. Scooping for a low ball, Jeff Radig returns a forehand. 5. Giving it his all, Rick Hoppe drives the ball. MURALS Students are the ones that make intramurals go, there wouldn't be anything without them, said intramurals advisor Jim Wollerman. There were close to 1000 participants in this year's intra- mural program, slightly less than last year. The leading sports were volleyball with 24 teams and softball with 13. Senior and freshman partici- pation were low, but there was a great turnout of sophomores and juniors for all sports. I'd like to see more of this year's freshmen participate next year, continued Coach Wollerman. A new sport was introduced this year: boys' team murderball. Of this large turnout a sophomore team achieved the victory. It was a lot of fun, I hope they do it again next year. The competition was pretty close, said championship team member and sophomore Troy Durkee. I think the guys really had fun with murderball, 'said Wollerman. Intramurals give you something to do at noon so that you don't get so bored,'' said sophomore Donnie Staerkel. I'd like to thank the student council, Limited Distributors, FFA, and especially the Booster Club for the money and T-shirts. Things To Do me” Ee . mea te 5 B C88 FON vA AS? ites. ee Well Coach wose i taubalilsor-alstrikesi. 2: Senior Dan Lenz hurls a ball at an opponent. 3. Seniors Kevin Koch (right) and Rob Andresen (left) strain for the advantage. 4. Senior Grant Schultz connects with a pitch. 5. With a slight twist of the wrist, Senior Brian Floyd releases a pitch. 6. Jim Burrow prepares for a spike. INTRAMURAL HELPERS: Nancy Young, Row Two: Wollerman, Row Three: Bishop. Bottom Row: Cheryl Promer, Coach Steve Drumwright, Paul cites Craig Bishop, i} em i8 Lynch Bewitches State Forensics Judges To many students, the spring play, Dark of the Moon, was a new and strange experience. The play, a story based around the ballad of Barbara Allen, involved the fantasy of witches, the romance of a young couple, and the pains of death, with loads of fun and comedy thrown in between. Junior Kelly Ford commented, I thought the play was a lot of fun. Sure it was a challenge, but that is what made it fun! We had to work hard, but we still had a great time.“ An embarrassing moment was recalled by junior Mark Miller. The most em- barrassing part of the show for me was one of the scene changes. I dropped one of the house frames too low. The actors on stage had to duck to get through it! The play left its mark on the crew as well as the actors. Junior Amy Heller com- ments, It was fun working with the people we had. I learned a great deal about working with other people. It was a good experience for me. Sophomore Doug Lampe said, My favorite part of the play was when I had to get on my knees and confess my sin of pleasuring myself in the barn with Edna Summey to the whole congregation. I was really embarrassed the first couple of times! The thing that makes this year's play differ- ent from those of previous years is the choral effects. Not only were there songs, something not usually found in a play, but there was also a rhythmic effect to many of the lines. This caused the story to flow along. Another difference was the lighting and scenery. The scenery was not the traditional table and chair props. There was a lot of fan- tasy and implied objects. The rocks which cover- ed the back of the stage were not only jaggedly cut, but they were painted in a way to suggest ripples and contours. Combined with the special lighting effects, these rocks seemed to glow as if they were alive. The same effect was gained with special house drops. Houses and buildings were implied with roof frames, painted in the same manner as the rocks. The special lighting effects included a large tree and a full moon projected onto a scrim. There were also different colors of light spread across the entire stage. These special effects were the creation of the new stage manager, Tom Hanson. These special effécts were combined with acting to form a special effect that seemed to bring the auditorium to life. The sport of forensics is not widely known around the school. But known or not, the team once again took the conference meet and sent 23 entrants to state forensics where 21 made 1. Preacher Haggler (Bill Fetter) marries Barbara A ratings. Freshman Lisa Hart commented (Julie Elsinger) to John (Mike Hutzler). 2. The Forensics is a good experience. I really bad witches make a pact with the conjure man. 3. At fun this year. Junior Dawn Hinds added, Tt the revival, the congregation rejoices as Marvin really surprised me how well everyone did We Hudgens (Mark Miller) breaks the spell. 4. At the | couldn't have done much better. The es topped dance, townsfolk discuss the ve ede ee night. . off the season by winnin 5. Uncle Smelicue (Jeff Poeschl) telis the Memorial award Poe rar Tanie deta, villagers the story of the ring stolen from the casket. 6. Edna Summey (Betsy Hartman) tells Barbara that she'll never get a husband. 7. A recurring theme in the play is The Ballad of Barbara Allen which Julie Elsinger sings at the dance. and Dark of the Moon Audiences 19 20 30 Juniors Make O’Neil Honor Society si “i er « 28 8 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Linda A.F.S. OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Kelly Sedlachek, Elsinger, Secretary; Lisa Grunloh, Vice-President; Secretary; Ken Reigh, President; Lori Fox, ROW TWO: Don Lee, Treasurer; John Krause, President Historian; ROW TWO: Kim Bochinski, Treasurer; Susan Murley, Vice-President. JUNIOR O'NEIL INDUCTE ES: BOTTOM ROW: Kieth Kelly Ford ROW THREE: Ruth Golthwaite, Paul Smith, Krystek, Michele Sohn, Linda Elsinger, Lisa Anne Zangl ROW FOUR: Mark G. Miller, Scott Grunloh, ROW TWO: Fred Hintz, Ken Levine, Sharon Morrison, Tim Havens, Eric Niendorf, Steve Grey, Voelker, Bridget Macho, Laurie Lueck, Monica Jeff Faust, Karen Koch, Kelly Sedlachek, Ken Reigh, Winkler, Karin Trine, Sandy Downing, Susan Murley, Bill Olson. BADGER BOYS AND GIRLS: BOTTOM ROW: Julie Akin, Lisa Grunloh ROW TWO: Darren Roslansky, Jeff Faust, Scott Morrison. Ta a 1. Ken Reigh won the Americanism Essay contest which was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. 2. Members of Mrs. Rogge's junior English Honors classes put on a successful Great Gatsby party. 3. Susan Murley grimaces as she gulps a goldfish. 4. In keeping with the theme, Linda Elsinger and Sharon Voelker play Scott Joplin duets. 5. After Alisha Ristow won the Best Dressed Guy award, she and Ann Schmitz celebrate. 6. John Krause and Dan Lemkuil rest in the gazebo after two hours of dancing the charleston. SSeS - o a, 4 ’84 Graduates Collect cd | I i | MR HIGHEST HONOR GRADUATES: BOTTOM ROW: Julie Elsinger, Karen Butt, Sherry Taylor, Lori Paulik, Kelly Albrecht, Heidi Vowels, Julie Hartman, Jenny Gueths. ROW TWO: James Dehn, John Meyer, Steve Kubeny, Jeff Poeschl, Jon Groth, Scott Stearns. ee eT � : ' SENIORS INDUCTED TO O'NEIL: BOTTOM ROW: Mike Rodman, Scott Stearns. ROW TWO: Robin Harmon, Mary Brady, King Rick Sheldon and Queen Jenny Gueths Kim Hielsberg, Chris Herdina, Cindy Kerr, Barb led the dance with the song Up Where We Youngwirth, Shelly Weitz, Dawn Belkye. ROW THREE: Belong, sung by Julie Elsinger and Jim Wendy Wolf, Jim Fischer, Sue Folz, Lynn Zentner, Fischer. Jayne Salzer, Kathy Brooks, Jim Dehn, Peter Dehn, Brenda Doemel. 23 Honors, Join O’Neil, Attend Prom % i oe we: PROM COURT: Rick Sheldon (King), Jenny Gueths (Queen), Val Potratz, Kip Spanbauer, Kelly Albrecht, Jim Fischer, Shannon Voss, Libby Davies, Julie Hartman, Jamie Buhrow, Helen Carpenter, Jim Lemkuil. Student of the month awards went to Karen Butt (March), Jon Groth (April), and Kelly Albrecht (May). ; Seniors chose Tricia Nielsen and Jeff Poeschl as the graduation speakers and Julie Elsinger as Mistress of Ceremonies for the 1984 graduation ceremony. Ts — i daeebaeail - MAAS in CRSA eee a eT 24 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL ofc, FRESHMAN BASEBALL West £ West Opp. es Opp. 3° Maenak aaa 12. 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