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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1988 volume:

i WELCOME TO THE | ) | | i | 1 | ll Oshkosh West High School 375 N. Eagle Street Oshkosh, WI 54901 Title Page- 7 Flipping Flipping Flipping Flipping Freshman Glen Moore, junior Andy Wesenberg, 2 -Monkey Bars Flipping Flipping Flipping Flipping STS tency in : 44! | 4), senior Gemma Sorenson, and sophomore Mary Puhl hang out in the park. Monkey Bars - Bs Many students at West achieve glory and fame. Some get awards in athletics, some in academics, and some in other activities. The Fiip Side to all of the glamour and glory is the hard work these students put forth to achieve their goals. When the West football team comes out of a game with a victory, everybody cheers and pats the team members on the back; however, the Flip Side to a victory is all the pain, mud, and sacrifices that players go through. When a student receives straight A’s, fellow class members look upon that student as a brain or a geek, while parents and teachers look upon them as the ideal, excep- tional kid. The Filip Side to getting good grades, however, is the long nights of studying for tests, getting your homework done on time, and also a lot of peer pressure. The Flip Side also has material connotations too ... During the 1950’s, flip hairdo’s were the sensa- tion of the nation. Nowadays flip- top pop cans and toothpaste containers are common in all family house- holds. As you can see, the Flip Side has many meanings and dimensions to it; it's not limited to just flipping pancakes or coins... FLIPPIN’ THROUGH THE PAGES Getting Started 4 Activities 16 People 52 Fiio Instructions 96 Starting Over eo) Soorts 108 Seniors foZ Ads Index 178 Closing 192 1. Brad Geffers opens the ever popular flip-top can. 2. Tossing or flipping a coin is sophomore Andy Ewing. 3. Jenny Freund shares some of her Flipside candy with Mike Price. 4. By fiipping his record into the toilet, Dan De- dering stresses that records are fading out and compact discs are in. 5. Flipping a pancake is no easy chore for Barb Bender. 6. Kristi Hendrickson demonstrates a gymnastics flip. . Summer for many West students was a blast. Fun was a good word to describe what numerous students had. However, flijoping out was more to the point. Kids played, worked, and socialized. Many students felt that the summer went by too quickly, but you know how that goes. When you're having fun (fijpping ouf) time flies. There was a variety of activities that teens ventured into. Many went to popular resorts with their families, while others just hung around in Oshkosh. Some wanted more of a challenge; they entered contests, tournaments, and even races, Others thought of summer as a time to make money. They got jobs working at various stores, while some even became lawn boys. All West students fljoped out in one way or another during summer vacation. Kids became more independent and outgoing. They tried to show that summer was not only for the college prep or retired Senior Citizen. It gave new life to teenagers. They had a wild time, an exciting time, but mainly ... a flipping good time. 6- Flipping Summer 1. West students literally flipped over Great America this summer. 2. Maggie Ceelen decided that hanging around the park was the “in” thing to do. 5. Kris Moore takes a break from riding to visit her horse. 4. The sum- mer sunset cast a beautiful glow over Lake Winnebago. 5. In deep concentration, Kris Koeppen circles the ring with her horse. 6. Ann Bochinski keeps busy during the summer by working hard at Maurices. 7. Troy Sennholz and Lisa Demler sit back and enjoy the summer after- noon sun. 8. Teri Moon lounges around in her pool to beat the sun. 9. Senior Todd Schatz moves on to the next lawn on his list. 10. Amy Sowers pushes herself to try and capture the lead. 11. Eric Wagner and Jason Zellner goof around after a long, hard soccer game. 12. Jennny Poff, Tina Spatt, Amy Hunt, and Connie William- son take time after their swim to pose fora snap shot. 15. Jay Pica earns money for summer fun working at Pollock Pool. Flipping Summer - fe Bs. 8- Exchange Students Name- Tim Helmut Johannes Meinholf Age-16 From-Northwest Germany City-Wedel (near Hamburg) Population-33,000 people Number of students in Tim’s High School-7,005 students Public High School (5th-13th grade) Main Differences School from 7:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in High School- 12 different classes one year. No lockers-all books have to be taken home. School is much harder. Teachers walk to different classes. Popular sports-soccer, basketball, boys’ volleyball, table tennis, handball (at school) Hobbies-Radio controlled motor model planes, mode! trains, biking, reading, and volleyball. Favorite food in USA-Pizza! Favorite food in Germany-Here Kloesse (similar to a kind of bread with hamburger, plums added to it) Languages-German, English, Latin, 1 2 year French After school plans-78 month service, car design Weather-Not as cold, otherwise all the same. Is He Homesick?-No! Name-Ahmet Kamil Karagozoglu Age-16 From-Turkey City- zmir (western coast) Population-7.5 million people Number of students in Ahmet’s High School-283 students Boarding School (10th-12th grade) Main Differences School is 3 years. in High School-No smoking in school. 16 different classes in one year. Teachers walk to different classes. Lives in a dorm. Popular Sports-Basketball, table tennis Hobbies-Reading science fiction, doing crazy things, and making clean jokes. Favorite food in USA-Pizza Favorite food in Turkey-Doner (similar to a gyro) Languages- Turkish, English After school plans-18 month service, engineering Weather- t’s hotter back home. Is He Homesick?-No!- 4, Ahmet Karagozoglu and Tim Meinholf buddy up for a picture. 2. The two exchange students try to decide which class ring to buy. Exchange Students - 9 70- Homecoming 1. King Dave Averkamp and Queen Mary McMa- hon reign over the Indianfest court. 2, Home- coming fans cheer the Indians on to victory. 5. Senior Beth Medo shows us the latest in Hawai- ian fashions. 4. The Pom Pon squad entertains the spectators at halftime. 5. Dan Dedering, Jay Jones, Mark Schamens, Jay Pica, and Rick Grable wait for their turn while Brian Kluge de- monstrates his great vocal ability in the ‘West High Pride” rap. 6. Andy Burgdorf gears up for Hawaiian Day. 7. Mr. Grable seemed to be the model slave for his son, Rick. 8. West's cheer- leaders sing the Alma Mater at half time. 9. The balloon lift proves to be a success this year. 10. Gumby doesn’t hesitate to show his West High Pride. 11. The winning bulletin board, by Sock- N-Buskin displays only a fraction of the total en- thusiam West had during Indianfest. 12. Seniors Jeff Roe and Greg Weitz attempt to pass a lifes- aver by using toothpicks. 13. Graffiti artists stress that 1988 dominates. Homecoming - lis 1. The crowd moves toward the rappers. 2. Becky Steinhilber and Heidi Neustifter sport their Hawaiian attire. 3. Sophomore representa- tives, Brent Nemeth and Amy Kon- son are announced at halftime. 4. Kristina Hamer carefully shaves her balloon. Indianfest 1987 was no less than spectacular. During the start of the week students came out flipping on the various dress up days wearing odd items of cloth- ing from all out pajamas to blue and white uniforms that included the dye in the hair. Class money jars, billboard and courtyard competitions, the court elections, and the unusual announcements caused students to flip. By the end of the week, students were ready for the big weekend. On Friday night, a large crowd of students attended the pep rally and the bonfire. The Indianfest court was announced and the fun started. A flipping atti- tude showed up on many kid's faces as they listened to members of the West football team rap to the beat of elec- tric drums during the pep rally. But this was not the end. On Saturday a parade over a mile long trekked from West to Titan Stadium. Painted cars, Club floats, high spirited cheerleaders, and a flipping frenzy of students marched as bystanders looked in awe. Then came the football game. Multicolored confetti was thrown all around the stands by a large wild crowd of fans as West trampled over the Menasha Bluejays. After the victory, many kids went back to West to par- ticipate in the Indianfest games. The grapefruit pass got everyone juiced up while the balloon shave made specta- tors chuckle at how ridiculous the contest really was. A formal Indianfest Dance finally concluded the week’s fes- tivities leaving students exhausted. Indianfest 87’ was a flipping success. = = az § a ai 3, 5. Lisa Borchardt makes a dummy for the Indianfest parade. 6. Getting a good view of the Indianfest parade, Patty Brady, Carolyn Ayers, and Kris- ten Jung stand in their car. 7. Junior Terri Moon and friends ride in the pa- rade. 8. Vance Henke finds a unique outfit for Hawaiian day. 9. Cathy Mains and Karen Tigert get a laugh out of be- ing slaves. 10. Lynn Brady and Lisa Kellerman participate in Blue and White day. 11. Kevin Bourne, Andy Poeschl, Andy Ambroso, Paul Freib- erg, and Jeff Meinen get a good view of the auction. 12. Doug Homburg bums around on Blue and White day in his shredded shirt. 13. Matt Martell watches Shane Lett paint his truck. t ; ‘| i } y 1. West football players and coaches anticipate their next move. 2. Mr. Wol- lerman scans the bleachers for Andy Poeschl’s highest bidder at the slave auction. 3. The pep band manages to withstand the cold day and play in the homecoming parade. 4. The 1987 In- dianfest court: Front-Lisa Handy, King Dave Averkamp, Queen Mary McMa- hon, Brian Olson. Back-Ryan Bittner, Kelly Groskreutz, Brent Nemeth, Amy Ronson, Rob Davies, Nicole Scham- ens. 5. The Bonfire was hot. 6. Coach Grable calls the players into a huddle to give them a few words of encouragement. 7. Norm Graeber and Scott Thurwatcher raided their ward- robes to come up with their truly unique blue and white day fashions. 8. Sarah Cook shaves her balloon with great precision. 9. Jason Jungworth is definite- ly excited by the play. 10. Jenny Stromske’s car was a Sure winner, as it tied for first place in the car painting contest. 11. FFA’S elaborate courtyard dis- play captured many people’s eyes. 7 4 -Indianfest Indianfest - 7 21 OKLAHOMA: O-K! Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s show Oklahoma!, may have begun with Oh What Beautiful Morning,’’ but for the cast and crew, West's musical was a frantic rush of preparations. Getting underway late, the members of the choirs rehearsed almost daily beginning in October. Despite cast changes, costume traumas, and a flood of last minute illnesses among the leads, the partici- pants performed six shows on January 26th through 30th. The story revolved around the squabbling romance of a cowboy named Curly McLain (Tre- vor Bruss, Scott Day) and a farm girl Laurey Williams (Gemma Sorenson, Kim Brady), with conflict provided by farm hand, Jud Fry (Jason LaRue, Mark Maronn), who also loved Laurey. The subplot involved the ditzy farmer’s daughter Ado Annie (Tiffany Lynch, Jenny McLean), her dim-witted suitor Will Parker (Eric Manthei, Kevin Barthel), and the silver-tongued peddler Ali Hakim (Andy Hintz, Jason Hall). Supporting roles included Aunt Eller (Lisa Reichenberger, Sarah Cook), Andrew Carnes (John Monnett, Steve Troudt), and Slim (Mike Last). Director Larry Klausch said he was “very pleased with the performances ... we had two fine casts.” {ii ew 4: eeeens eessee � a ‘ 1. Aunt Ellier (Lisa Riechenberger) chums butter as she talks to the cowboys. 2. Tiffany Lynch as Ado Annie Cames and Andy Hintze as Ali Hakim converse. 5. Along with hard work put in by the chorus, there were many long hours put in by members of the Pit Orchestra. 4. Members of the chorus sing the finale ‘Oh What a Beautiful Morn- ing’’ as the scene comes to an end. . e es 7 8 - Musical 5. Kim Brady as Laurey and Steve Troudt as Andrew Cames, along with other members of the chorus, sing “Oh, What a Beautiful Mom- ing.’ 6. Leads Gemma Sorenson and Trevor Bruss sing “The Surry with the Fringe on Top.” 7. (Lisa Reichenberger) Aunt Ellier looks on as Ali Hakim (Andy Hintze) tries to make a sale. 8. Gemma Sorenson as Laurey Williams along with other girls of the chours sing the selection ‘Out of My Dreams.” CHOIRS HOLDS A HECTIC NOTE Often you might have heard a mem- ber of the choirs comment about their ai | ee ‘musical study hall,” but it was far from 9 es a _ the truth. There may have been no tests or homework, but for the members of the Choristers, Treble, A Cappella, and Cho- rale choirs, it was a hectic year. They be- gan by preparing for the Christmas con- cert, held on December 8th. At the same time came tryouts and selections for the years’ madrigal singers, and for the musI- des q cal. “Oklahoma!’’ After the Christmas pe rm Concert, the singers launched into the fi- , Bae eat od nal weeks of rehearsal for ““Oklahoma!”, } le ie which was performed for the elementary schools on January 26th, for the West stu- dent body and the middle schools on the 27th, and for the public in the evenings of 3 the 28th, 29th, and 30th. Moving into spring the members of the choirs participated in the District Solo Ensemble Festival at Appleton West High School on March 5th, and those who qualified advanced to State competitions in Green Bay on May 7th. The Spring Frol- ics concert on May 26th gave students a chance to perform a showcase of lighter entertainment. Chorale alone took part in the annual All City Musical Festival on March 22, along with the fifth graders of Oshkosh, the middle school choirs, and the top choir of North. The choirs finished their year by playing at the commencement ceremo- nies for graduation. Both Chorale and A Cappella performed the traditional ‘The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” ‘The choirs had a fantastic year,” stated director Larry Klausch. “It was an experience I'll never forget,’’ stated senior Steve Troudt. s 4 = : - —— 1. Libby Kimball, Siegried Presser, Julie Nozar and Ingrid Presser pick up their robes. 2. Members of Chorale warm up their voices by singing a few tunes. 3. A Cappella rehearses a song for the Christmas concert. 4. Scott Esselman helps hand out oranges for the annual fruit sale. 5. Members of chorus per- form ‘Carol of the Bells’’ at the Christmas concert. 6. Jason Hall and Steve Troudt take a break during class. 7. Juniors Marci Heiser and Sarah Cook con- centrate on hitting the right notes. 8. Kim Brady puts in extra practice for her role in Oklahoma!. 20- choir A CAPPELLA: BOTTOM ROW: N. Sorensen, S. Thurwatcher, J. Hall, H. Schaefer, TREBLE: BOTTOM ROW: D. Musser, J. Richey, J. Kroening, A. Merrit, L. Porst, L. Abrams, J. Maclean, D. Shue ROW TWO: M. Chapin, L. Goodacre, D. J. Neitzel ROW 2:L. Laatch, L. Gross, D. Worland, S. Searls, K. Houle, J. Hatfield Gohlke, T. Tank, K. Dubinski, H. Braasch, V. Rennert, C. Owens, S Troudt ROW ROW 3:L. Heidl, S. Frome, B. Bender, J. Doemel, J. Dahlke, H. Saunders, GC, 3: |. Presser, D. Ludwig, K. Kohnke, G. Sobojinski, T. Bandelow, M.Last,M.Mon- Schneider day, D. Siekierke, E. Rusch ROW 4: J. Rost, J. Nozar, L. Kimball, S. Presser, S. | Hable, B. Counts, K. Eiden, R. Counts, J. Eiden, S. Bloom, C. Paulick CHORISTERS: BOTTOM ROW: J. Stenerson, D. Kyles, B. Luebke, S. Sediacheck, T. Koch, H. Holdren, S. Martin, S. Hittman ROW 2: U. Hurlbut, L. Neu, D. Larsen, P. Hazen, K. Kusche, J. Krause, T. Gruse, L. Dunn ROW 3: T. IIk, B. Seaborn, J. Bleicher, S. Esselman, T. Harks, D. Tucker, T. Schmude, S. Pflanzer, C. Krueger ‘Have you seen anyone in funny cos- tumes?”’ It was a common question as the 1987 Madrigal Singers rushed about, bat- tling the December ice and snow enroute to spreading their musical Christmas cheer to the community. Bells and folders in tow, the groups of 13, led by student di- rectors Jason LaRue and Trevor Bruss, performed over 40 shows each during their brief season. ‘The madrigals this year were won- derful,’’ said director Larry Klausch. “I was very proud of two very fine perform- ance groups.” Madrigals is a unique experience, and the aura was captured best by sophomore Jenny MacLean and junior Marci Heiser: “It’s so odd howa month ago | didn’t even know some of you. Now, here we are, lau- ghing and talking like the greatest of friends. Because we are. We survived the shouting, the crying, and most of all, the shows. We gained a family. We came from different aspects of life for a common cause, Singing, and when it finally ended, we left with a much stronger bond no one could understand’ (MacLean). Memories of the season about among the members, from Rodney Raindeer and “the pelvic thrust,’’ to the chanting of ‘Proud to wear tights!’’ ‘My dress splitting at our first show’’ (Colleen Saunders), “Certain unmentionable members strip- ping in my livingroom” (John Monnett), ‘Pushing my button... FLUFFY!” Tiffany Lynch), “The wrong bell at the concert” (Christine Oien), ‘Dropping my bell at the Paine’’ (Jody Geiger), ‘Modeling my Christmas underwear’ (Erik Kovach), ‘“Yuppies’’ (Mike Last), ‘The madrigal hot tub choir’ (Kim Brady), “Jason Hall on the escelator at Pranges ... CLUNK!” (Kevin Barthel). 1. Chorale starts warming up while humming to their pitches. 2. Eric Kovach puts boxes away after setting up for the Madrigal Dinner. 3. During the Christmas concert, Chorale performs for the audience. 4. At the First Wisconsin Bank, Trevor Bruss directs his group. 5. Singers perform during their Madrigal Dinner which takes place every year, right around Christmas time. 6. Caught in the act at the First Wisconsin Bank, combined groups perform. 99. Madrigals Chorale CHORALE; BOTTOM ROW: C. Oien, L. Braasch, C. Lemkuil, J. Sapaula, G. Sorenson, D. Meronn, Larry Klausch ROW TWO: J. Geiger, S. Resop, M. Heiser, K. Straus, S. Cook, A. Meszaros, S. Neit- zel ROW THREE: K. Timm, ; RIGAL GROUPS a T. Lynch, L. Reichenberger, M. Stadler, T. Es- selman, N. Schettle, M. Meronn, K. Brady, J. Jacques ROW FOUR: K. Barthels, E. Kovach, A. Hintze, J. Crha, B. Simon, J. LaRue, T. Bruss, J. Berger, S. Day. HROUGH PRE-CHRISTMAS ICE AND SNOW a a 2 i Fi ¢ 3 3 3 $ 3 € $ 48 | MADRIGALS (LaRue); BOTTOM ROW: D. Mer-_ T. Esselman, E. Kovach, K. Straus, J. LaRue, M. Meronn, L. Reichenberger. }onn, K. Brady ROW TWO: J. Monnett, J. Ma- cLean, T. Lynch, M. Heiser, M. Last ROW THREE: Cook ROW THREE: T. Bruss, E. Manthei, K. Bar- MADRIGALS (Bruss); BOTTOM ROW: C. Saun- ders, J. Jacques, S. Resop ROW TWO: J. Geiger, _ thel, C. Oien. A. Meszaros, J. Hall, G. Sorenson, J. Crha, S. : CONCERT BAND GAINS STATE AND LOCAL FAME + ' Stee eee ge dnp mer tony lm = ine ate 2 te tee 5 Sette enna aoa ee = —— State recognition came to West Bands when Concert Band was chosen out of hundreds of entrants to perform at the mu- sic conference in Madison. Selected by an anonymous taped audition, they perform- ed ten works written by contemporary Wis- consin composers at the Wisconsin Music Educators’ Conference in October. One of these, “Caduceus for Solo Horn and Band’’, was written by Dr. Schmalz him- self. Douglas Hill, a renowned horn player and composer from UW-Madison, per- syges n formed with the band. Steve Johnson i said,‘We were selected out of the other concert bands in the state, so that says a lot for our band and for Dr. Schmalz.” ji vee Local attention followed in November == bs mH, 2 5 str eco re over the holiday parade controversy. It all sympriony BAND:BOTTOM ROW: J. Griedl, M. Kelly, M. Potratz, D. Stowe, G. Grace, J. Bessette, started on WOSH’s moming program komlow, J. Wright, B. Berndt, T. Goheen, L. Fi- K.Pennau ROW THREE: S. Robe, E. Williams, S. “Coffee Break’’, with a heated discussion Scher, K. Blomberg, B. Brawn, Dr. Schmalz ROW Babcock, M. McCain, J. Koeshall, R. Thomas, D. ; ,. TWO:S.S _ A. Schultz, J. irth,H. Meisel, J. N about why the bands wouldn’t march in O orensen chultz, J. Jungwirth, H eisel, J. Nessman the holiday parade. West band member Pete Hodge later said in a letter to the edi- tor of the Northwestern that marching in the cold is bad for the valves and also for the oil that is in the valves. All this sparked a short lived city wide fund drive for the purchasing of new uniforms. The rest of the year went as planned. The bands performed at their ‘Fall’, “Pop's West,”’ and Concert band’s “Our Own” concert. 1. ASaxaphone as an arm-rest and a little homework make the long wait while others sections practice more bearable for Mike Bearwald and Mark Blom- berg. 2. Lee Dahlen marks his music while waiting for his cue. 3. While taking notes, Norman Graeber puff s on his paper cigarette. FRESHMAN BAND: BOTTOM ROW: R. Metko, A. K. Fenrich, S. Wojahn, M. Price ROW THREE: J. Schwartz, J. Nelson, J. Burns, S. Vajgrt, J. Car- Johnson, J. Ludwig, J. Campbell, K. Seraphine, penter, C. Wendler ROW TWO: C. Radke, T.Lenz, K. Anderson, M. Spindler, T. Stadler, T. Westen- T. Riley, J. Borgardt, A. Habermas, M. Fillmore, berger, G. Nitz CONTROVERSY. OVER HOLIDAY.PARADE UNITES BANDS j i} } ff f ) 7 J} t} df 7 A i f ee ta | CONCERT BAND 2: BOTTOM ROW: Kim Messer, J. Williarns, Kirsten Messer, J. Nikolaus, C. Stratz, J. | Schmidt, S. Schmidt, P. Pesch, M. Sunm, C. Newell, Peterson ROW THREE: B. Barcio, C. Hill, E. Lom, J. A. Leiby, R. Trine, Dr. Schmalz ROW TWO: T. Blackmore, M. Riegert, C. Wegner, M. Radke, J. ) Peppler, K. Omachinski, N. Knispel, J. Bartelt, L. Hergert, K. Freund,J. Hornig ii ans RACAL i i i meee FV CONCERT BAND:BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Schmalz, L. Weitz, S. Johnson, B. Brown, R. Pritchett, K. Stad- Pesch, T. Rand, B. Griner, S. Hammen, S. Miller, P. ler, M. Blomberg, T. Krueger, M. Martell ROW Schwerin, B. Binder, T. Schwartz ROW TWO: B. FOUR: M. Bearwald, B. Groenier, R. Schmude, T. ‘Gibbs, A. Miller, C. Krystek, L. Dahlen, K. Bourne, Schatz, N. Graeber, M. Nessman, A. Bowen, M. 'S. Freund, C. Backus, M. Krienitz ROW THREE: G. Merrill, A. Halfen , | MUCH ATTENTION GAINED BY BANDS JAZZ ENSEMBLES: BOTTOM ROW: J. Bums, THREE: E. Williams, M. Radke, B. Barcio, N. J.Borgardt, J. Hergert, A. Halfen, A. Heabermas Graeber, B. Gibbs, J. Ludwig ROW FOUR: G. ROW TWO: C. Martinez, M. Potratz, S. Vajgrt, L. Weitz, M. Martell, M. Sehmer, R. Wood. Fischer, Kim Messer, K. Freund, J. Nelson ROW PEP BAND: BOTTOM ROW: S. Babcock, J. Jung- FOUR: A. Bowen, M. Blomberg, M. Nessman, M. wirth, B. Brawn, J. Wright, K. Blomberg, S. Merrill, S. Freund, Kirsten Messer, C. Stratz, L. Schmidt, J. Nikolaus, T. Krueger ROW TWO: K. Fischer, S. Vajgrt, J. Nelson, A. Habermas, A. Seraphine, D. Meisel, T. Lenz, K. Knecht, J. Pe- Halfen, M. Bearwald, K. Bourne ROW FIVE: Dr. terson, R. Trine, A. Leiby, L. Pesch, T. Rand, J. Schmalz, E. Williams, M. Radke, B. Barcio, N. Bartelt, K. Freund, Kim Messer ROW THREE: T. Graeber, B. Gibbs, J. Ludwig, M. McCain ROW Westenberger, B. Brown, M. Romlow, S. John-_ SIX: C. Krystek, B. Griner, J. Griedl, G. Weitz, M. son, E. Lom, J. Hergert, K Pennau, K. Omachin- Martell, M. Krienitz, P. Pesch, P. Hodge, L. Dah- ski, C. Martinez, M. Portratz, J. Brogardt, J. len, L. Williams, J. Fournier, R. Thomas. Burns, C. Newell, J. Campbell, B. Groenier ROW —EEE EES CHICAGO TRIF HIGHLIGHTS ORCHESTRA YEAR The orchestras combined totalled 49 members. “This is an extremely low num- ber compared to other high schools,” stated Mr. Schwebke. One of the main highlights for stu- dents was a trip on March 29 to Chicago where students spent the day touring a museum, shopping at one of the larger and elaborate malls, dining at a mouth- watering restaurant. Of course, these events were just an overture to the main purpose of the trip which was to see the Chicago Symphony Orchestra perform many breath-taking pieces. Other events which occurred were concerts, participation in the Solo En- semble Festival, and the annual fruit sale which raised money to purchase needed tuxedos. Also, a number of concerts took place in which many challenging new pieces were performed and took many long hours of practicing. 1. Andy Bowen and John Hergert take a break from playing “Tubby the Tuba.’’ 2. Sophomore Danny Wang and junior Dave Wiegman tune their instru- ments before beginning practice for their upcoming concert. 3. Nicole Sorenson, junior, shifts from the simplist first position while playing “Yesterday.’’ 4. Sarah Muinde_ enthusiastically practices the ina : r al ey faa | “Walbash Cannonball.’ 5. Sophomore Tim Bradley | ad tes = ue 4 exhibits his talents as he plays the bass guitar. 6. Se- n nior Beth Rosenberg concentrates as she plays a happy tune. 7. Wynette Falkin and Kelly Bishop, both viola players, warm up as symphony band members enter the scene. Orchestra - g vf The 1987-1988 school year paved the way for a rejuvenated, reorganized Stu- dent Council. Under the coordination of Mr. Thompson and some sixty or more students, the council organized more than one hundred different activities for the stu- dent body. Along with the usual flower sales, sign making, and dances, the Stu- dent Council added many new activities. Some included were the first sock hop in the gymnasium, the Student and Faculty Member of the Month Awards, a blood drive, and a comucopia of competitions. Led by four seniors, President Gemma Sorenson, Vice President Tim Chiang, Sec- retary Jenny Henke, and Treasurer Kox- anne Tigert, the Student Council shifted onto a more positive direction and gener- ated a special charisma within the school. Odd announcements over the P.A. system and pizza parties sponsored by the Stu- dent Council were not uncommon. Junior Lori Hamann said, ‘Student Council is super. The council is better or- ganized this year. It gets other students in- volved in school activities. The highlight of the year for the council was the putting together of Indianfest ‘87.’ ‘‘A lot of time was spent in preparation for this big event,’ commented senior Tim Chiang. What resulted was one of the best Indian- fest’s ever. More than 60 cars, half a dozen floats, and three marching bands took part in the parade that day. After the West victory in football, the Indianfest games at- tracted over 150 students. To top it off with class, a formal dance ended the high spir- ited weekend. ‘Student Council has changed my at- titudes towards school. It has made me want to make West a better place for every- one,’’ said sophomore Krista Blomberg. 1. Tim Chiang, Gemma Sorenson, Roxanne Tigert, and Jenny Henke point out that West is best and that student council dominates. 2. Student council mem- bers grab a piece of pizza after decorating the Christ- mas tree in the library. 3. At the overnight “lock in,”’ student council member Dan Steinhilber had a strange way to sleep. 4. During Christmas time, Kris- ty Timm was a “Secret Santa” to a faculty member. 5. During a council meeting, President Gemma Sor- enson took charge. 6. Council Advisor Mr. Thomp- son announces while Kristi Ashton keeps track of the winning teams. 7. Members pose next to the decorat- ed Christmas tree. 8. At the “lock in’’, student coun- cil members had to sculpt a piece of art out of the materials available. 98 -Frosh Soph Student Council FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL; BOTTOM ROW: Kim Messer, S. Sedla- chek, N. Schamens, A. Robbins, Sara Muinde, J. Rickey, H. Sedlachek, A. Williams ROW TWO: R. Miller, B. Brawn, J. Neitzel, M. Puhl, J. John- STUDENT COUNCIL PUMPS UP THE 1987-88'° YEAR son, K. Blomberg, K. Kusche ROW THREE: A. Meszaros, K. Tigert, L. Traxler, Julie Gelharm J, Krause, D. Steinhilber, C. Weqner ROW FOUR: K. Oien, J. Nozar, S. Peterson, J. Cada, N. Jung, Mr. Thompson. HOMECOMING IRSISLNSIAUS THE COUNCIL” S ACTIVITIES JUNIOR AND SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL; BOT- TOM ROW: C. Denney, A. Wesenberg, D. Dedering, | M. Pennau, B. Brown, T. Krueger ROW TWO: K. Jung, L. Williams, M. Suhm, C. Lemkuil, J. Tower, ) D. Steines, Kristen Messer ROW THREE: P. Brady, S. Neitzel, J. Henke, R. Tigert, B. Daubert, Susie Muinde, P. Elsinger, K. Timm, K. Porath, Mr. CONGRAT’S TO WEST'S NEW STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS GEMMA : TIM JENNY : ROXANE ! Sm Aa RE OSHKOSH WEST HIGH SCHOOL Thompson ROW FOUR: K. Last, M. McMahon, S. Miller, B. Steinhilber, L. Hammen, P. Schwerin, N. Harron, T. Chiang, M. Ceelen, C. Ayers ROW FIVE: A. Miller, M. Potempa, Jodi Gelhar, A. Hartman, C. Pah- low, N. Flack, C. Havens, J. Peppler, M. Blomberg, R. Grable. JIr. Sr. Student Council- 2 9 INVOLVEMENT IN FOREIGN STUDIES INCREASES le With an increasing number of students involved in foreign languages, Spanish Club looked forward to a prosperous year. The club meetings were led by one of the girls on the six member Board of Directors. The club became a member of the Spanish honor Society. Several students worked at asmall folk fair held at the Convention Cen- ter in November. Jenny Stromske com- mented, ‘It was areally neat experience.” They sponsored a dance and had a candy sale in late January. They also held several Mexican Luncheons with the help of Tortilla Flats. AFS began the year with the election of officers. Sarah Miller was elected presi- dent; Cathi Hageman, vice president; Andy Reigh, secretary; Beth Rosenberg, treasurer; and Abby Schmelz, historian. They sponsored a dance in the fall and or- ganized a candy sale. They chaperoned students to the Holiday Folk Fair held annu- ally in Milwaukee. Peggy Elsinger stated, “Every year! go it’s more fun; | always enjoy the food.” The German Club, although fewer in number, also had a prosperous year. Elec- tion of officers took place early in the fall. Cindy Havens was elected president; Patty Scherwin, vice president; Jennifer Tower, secretary; and Danny Wang, treasurer. They went shopping in Milwaukee and had a German luch at Mader’s. AFS:BOTTOM ROW:R. Trine, A. Lieby, M. Suhm, S. Barthel, A. Miller, K. Kolodzik, J. Dahike, A. Karogo- 4. Becky Steinhilber enjoys a bite to eat at the AFS lun- Sediachek, C. Stratz, J. Richey, A. Sphatt, J.John- zoglu, S. Miller, C. Wegner, G. Sorenson ROW cheon. 2. Jennifer Martini and Lori Hamann share a $0n, L. Gross ROW TWO:K. Owen, S. Guetschow, FOUR: B. Binder, C. Hageman, T. Chiang, J. Nozar, laugh at the Spanish luncheon. 3. Mrs. Gnagihelpspre- A. Mader, K. Rank, M. Riegert, K. Blomberg, P. J. Sehmer, J. Stromske, T. Schwartz pare the mexican meal. 4. Lisa Trasler listening to the Dumke, G. O’Laughlin, B. Stratz, J. Jacques, N. events being discussed during a Spanish meeting. 5. Moon ROW THREE: K. Messner, C. Schneider, K. Rob Fetter and Ahmet Karagozoglu sign up for the ae events Spanish Club sponsored. 6. Heidi Neusifter and Kirsten Messner enjoy themselves at one of the Span- ish luncheons. ANNUAL CANDY SALE INCREASES A. Schwartz ROW THREE: P. Schwerin, D. Wang, M. Radke, A. Habermas, J. Blackmore, J. Campbell, T. Luft, E. Abraham, B. Schreiber, C. Knecht ROW FOUR: D. Dettlaff, R. Grable, C. Havens, B. Groenier, A. Bow- en, M. Sehmer, M. Blomberg, J. Sehmer, Mrs. Swanson ; GERMAN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: K. Krumenauer, ; K. Yang, K. Moore, K. Botterman, N. Schamens, L. Nunn, K. Tribbey, L. Poeschl, A. Robbins ROW TWO: J. Schmidt, J. Tower, G. Grace, A. Schlutz, R. Griner, K. Fenrich, T. Riley, N. Knispel, SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: B. Brown, D. De- dering, C. Denney, K. Stadler ROW TWO: R. Trine, Kim Messner, T. Youngbauer, J. Richey, C. Vandongen, G. Schneider, A. Klemz, C. Stratz, Kirsten Messer, K. Koeppen, B. Steinhil- ber ROW THREE: S. Meyers, K. Freund, K. Rank, S. Thurwatcher, G. Sorenson, D.J. Martini, C. Beset, D. Warland, A. Bahm, B. Stratz, Mrs. Gnagi ROW FOUR: K. Eiden, A. Brooks, B. Rusch, L. Bra- dy, P. Elsinger, B. Binder, L. Neu, L. Traxler, L. Schultz, S. Cook, P. Graeber, T. Dempsey ROW FIVE: A. Kara- gozulu, A. Miller, K. Garthel, H. Schiren, B.J. Gibbs, J. Gu- lig, L. Hamann, J. Martini, J. Cada, B. Counts, M. Po- tempa ROW SIX: J. Stromske, M. Bender, K. Kolodzik, R. Pritchet, M. Mcreery, J. Pfeiffer, M. Poehling, R. Fet- ter, A. Hartman, S. Litjens, B. Rosenberg German Spanish club - oH ADDICT GOES TO STATE The drama department performed the one-act play, Addict. It was a thought pro- voking production about drug and alcohol abuse plaguing teenagers. If gave a mes- sage for them to examine their own use. Chris Hoeppner said, ‘For everyone con- cerned it was a hard play and had such an important message to portray. Many be- lieved that they couldn't play the part of their character, but with hard work and de- termination, the play was a wonderful suc- cess.”’ Kristen Schultz said, “! thought the actors and actresses did a terrific job. It gave me chills.’ Dana Worland, who re- cieved an acting award said, ‘Getting the award was a great thrill. Words can’t ex- press the way it felt. | was very honored.” Penny Prellwitz, student director, said,: It was an excellent effort. For my last year, I'll never forget it.”’ Another affiliate of the Drama depart- ment was Sock-N-Buskin. If was very suc- | cessful during Indianfest. It had a relaxed | atmosphere, yet it was another way to show West High Pride. |t was an organiza- ‘ tion for achievement in higher dramatics. ‘ — Jenny Maclean, the president, said,’’If was ‘+ basically an all around party and a way to have fun.” Forenics awarded letters for higher { participation for the first time. Mr. Tom Lynch said, “It was a rebuilding year with € young and inexperienced kids. We’ve had success in terms of number of kids and 1 @qwards. We enjoyed keeping that enthusi- aut asm. 1. Sock N’Buskin members receive a friendly wel- come from president Jenny Maclean and Jason Hall. 2. During a heated preformance of ADDICT Doug Gaf- ner trys to buy drugs from Berie Purdy. 3. Norman Graeber asks Scott Thurwatcher what he thinks ofhis _ Forensics selection. 4. Using her full dramatic capa- bilities, Jenny Richey acts out her role. 5. Katie Freund helps Michelle Reigert rehearse her Farrago piece. 6. Faith Niedfeldt and Kim Harvot show they don’t mind the many hours spent trying to decide on a Forensics piece. - 9 - Drama co ORENSICS: BOTTOM ROW: S. Thur- Vatcher, P. Prellwitz, J. Hall, S. Troudt }OW TWO: J. Maclean, K. Freund, C. loeppner, K. Brady, T. Dempsey, M. Heinberg, T. Ik, S. Sedlachek ROW JHREE: P. Dumke, D. Worland, L. brams, S. Roy, H. Scheuren, F. Nied- TERNATIONAL THESPIAN: BOTTOM Worland, J. Maclean, L. Abrams, J. WwW: L. Laatch, K. Freund, C. Hall, P. Prellwitz ROW THREE: S. Troudt, dseppner, Mr. Lynch ROW TWO: D. feldt ROW FOUR: C. Schnieder, P. El- singer, K. Kohnke, L. Luatch, T. Riley, K. Harvot ROW FIVE: Mr. Lynch, E. Rusch, J. Marty, K. Latimer, A. Miller, J. Richey, N. Graeber, D. Wang, S. Freund, C. Backus E. Baier, D. Gafner, S$. Thurwatc her FORENSICS OFFERS LETTERS SOCK-N-BUSKIN: BOTTOM ROW: K. Strauss, D. Worland, J. Maclean, S. Vajgrt ROW TWO: M. Kaminski, S. Troudt, C. Hoeppner, L. Goodacre, §, Sediachek, M. Steinberg, K. Brady ROW THREE: J. Marty, K. Kohnke, K. Freund, L. Abrams, P. Dumke, E. ONE ACT PLAY: BOTTOM ROW: S. Trouat, D. Worland, P. Elsinger, J. Ma- clean, D. Gafner, K. Koch, C. Hill ROW TWO: B. Ruedinger, C. Schneider, K. Freund, L. Abrams, T. Dempsey ROW Rusch, V. Boushele, T. lk, T. Dempsey ROW FOUR: C. Schneider, P. Elsinger, J. Neitzel, L. Laatch, M. McCain, C. Backus ROW FIVE: Mr. Lynch, H. Scheu- ren, J. Hall, P. Prellwitz, K. Barthel, N. Graeber, S, Freund, E. Baier ROW SIX: S. Thurwatcher 2 THREE: J. Hall, P. Prellwitz, C. Hoeppner, N. Tabbert, L. Laatch ROW FOUR: H. Scheuren, V. Boushele, T. Schneider ROW FIVE: C. Backus, E. Baier, B. Purdy, T. Schnieder SALES! SALES! SALES! SALES! The halls of West were once again plastered with safety posters from STU- DENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING cautioning us to “Stay alive, don’t drink and drive”; but as a new project they worked with other schools and the community toward de- creasing the number of people harmed by drunk driving. By distributing $.A.D.D. mate- rials during Parent Teacher Conferences, members helped promote family aware- ness of the problems caused by the abuse of alcohol and drugs. Several students attended a confer- ence to share their ideas with other S.A.D.D. clubs from throughout Wisconsin, meanwhile picking up suggestions for ac- tivities here. This was where they acquired the idea for their new sale — “Lifesavers to Save Lives’’ — which they conducted along with the usual candy sales and the sale of Oshkosh West window stickers. The S.A.D.D. group once again proved to be both productive and informative. When students are asked, ‘What do Future Farmers of America do?’ Most kids would reply by saying, ‘Well, Uh... They farm.” However, the F.F.A. does a whole lot more than that. Every year this organiza- tion contributes to the community with a variety of activities. F.F.A. sponsored three fruit sales, went to the Landscaping Horti- culture Convention in Kansas City, had na- tional soil and corn judging teams, and a basketball team that went on to win 28 consecutive victories. Senior Jay Jones re- plied, ‘F.F.A. has taught me a lot about ag- riculture and community service work. It was fun and educational.” 4.F.F.A. helps “beat out’ the opposing team with their clever Homecoming float. 2. Judy Clark and Lisa Sos- noski join the Homecoming parade on Judy's horse. 3. Lifesavers are promoted by Tammy Hackett as a fund raiser for S.A.D.D. 4. LeAnn Littlewolf and Holly Scheu- ren prepare a S.A.D.D. safety poster for the walls of West. 34 -FFA SADD S.A.D.D.: BOTTOM ROW: K. Straus, J. Kroening, S. Myers, T. Hackett, L. Porst ROW TWO: A. Helm, F. Niedfeldt, K. Harvot, P. Dumke, E. Behm, L. Reichenberger ROW THREE: J. Mylan-|: der, D. Hershberger, C. Schneider, H. Scheuren,) P, Nabstedt, D. Young 9.A.D.D. AND F.F.A. EMPHASIZE COMMUNITY WORK MALLS F.F.A.: BOTTOM ROW: H. Kelly, C. Owens, J. | Schoenrock, M. Morgan, C. Perzentka, S. Pen- nau, S. Boehning ROW TWO: C. Dehn, K. Kum- bier, R. Gardner, M. Spanbauer, B. Searl, A. ) Hoffman, L. Paulick, M. Beregszazi, K. Singstock ROW THREE: L. Lamore, J. Clark, R. Jones, K. + Meuller, R. Yoder, M. Jones, S. Berholt, T. Rand, L. Lemiesz, L. Borchardt, J. Porior, L. Williams, L. Demler ROW FOUR: D. Meyer, J. Ewing, M. Faust, D. Henke, K. Burgess, A. Matayka, C. Yo- der, N. Johnson ROW FIVE: S. Lett, P. Freiberg, M. Wissink, J. Peppler, B. Kumbier, S. Kelly, A. Ambroso, J. Potratz, J. Jones, J. Rassmussen F.F.A. OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: K. Burgess, C. J. Rassmussen, J. Jones, J. Potratz, R. Jones Yoder, J. Clark, L. Williams ROW TWO: J. Ewing, FFA SADD-35 O’NEIL MEMBERS, MEDIA AIDES GIVE SERVICE The O'Neil Chapter of the National Honor Society consists of students care- fully selected by a faculty committee. ‘Membership into O'Neil is the highest honor a student can receive during a high school career,’’ according to advisor Mr. Lynne Koch. O'Neil performed many community services, including a food drive, individual tutoring, and a talent program at Ever- green Manor. The food drive, which was a combined effort of O’Neil and F.F.A., had members carrying cans to collect money during lunch hour and teachers offering extra quiz points for a nominal donation. “| was Surprised how stingy people were, even when it came down to spare pen- nies,’’ said senior Cathi Hageman. The food drive did collect roughly $1,100, though. Seniors proved their computational prowess at several math meets with Math Team members Kirsten Messer taking a second and third, Brandon Schreiber a fourth and fifth, and Ahmet Karagozoglu a fourth. The Math Team is one team that performs not athletically but academical- ly. According to advisor, Mrs. Miriam McCann, ‘The Math Team gives students a chance to compete on an intellectual level and to meet strong mathematics stu- dents from other schools.” Media aides performed many useful services for the library, doing everything from filing books to checking up on way- ward students and their overdue books. “It gave me something useful to do during my study periods, rather than sitting in an- other study hall,’’ answered Kristi Hen- drickson when asked how she decided to become an aide. 1. Quickly solving a geometry problem, Caren Stratz of- O’NEIL HONOR SOCIETY:BOTTOM ROW: L. Chiang, M. McMahon, B. Barcio, J. Henke, K. fers her solution to her fellow Math Team members. 2. Reichenberger, K. Kolodzik, R. Tigert, R. Messner ROW THREE: B. Steinhilber, J. Having sapped the funds of O’Neil’s treasury, Gumby Campbell, C. Hageman, B. Binder, T. Peppler Peppler, J. Kellerman, N. Flack, M. Pennau, C. urges his team to a Homecoming win. 3. Nicole Flack ROW TWO: C., Stratz, K. Last, S. Miller, T. Ayers, Mr. Lynne Koch loads canned goods into boxes for the O’Neil F.F.A. food drive. Roughly $400 was collected in canned goods. 4. Office Aides John Hinz and Kevin Holm ex- change an important message in the Main Office. 5. Shivering from the cold, Mary McMahon hopes it doesn’t take much longer to build the O'Neil float. 6. Ahmet Karagozoqglu seems puzzled over a problem giv- en to him during a math meet. 7. Aide Jay Corpron de- livers a message from Student Services. 36 - O'Neil Honor Society AHMET, MESSER, SCHREIBEK DOMINATE MEETS MATH TEAM:BOTTOM ROW: P. Dumke, B. Wang ROW THREE: T. Bruss, M. Pennau, B. Brawn, S. Roy, C. Stratz, J. Richey, K. Messer Schreiber ROW TWO: D. Blust, D. Benson, C. Backus, D. Litas r44dttadd iid tiddd a eaneaaen nen OFFICE AIDES: BOTTOM ROW: J. Knobloch, Prellwitz, S. Donker, C. Knecht, L. Witzel, Le K. Sosnoski, L. Poeschl, E. Sheldon, M. Knob- Behm ROW THREE: S. Troudt, K. Hen- loch, Mrs. Doering ROW TWO: A. Gulig, P. drickson, L. Porst, K. Bore, R. Heidl Math, Office Aides- 37 ACADEMIC DECATHLETES COMPETE The academic decathlon was a na- tion wide contest of academic knowl- edge. The national winner was deter- mined by three rounds of testing. Kounds one and two were statewide competitions, while round three took place on the national level. The first round, which consisted of six tests, eliminated all but three schools. The academic team, under the tutilage of Dr. Jim Hutchinson, did not make it past the first round. First round con- testants were tested in the areas of En- glish, math, social studies, econom- ics, science, and the fine arts. The top three schools then moved on to round two, which determined the statewide winner. The final school from each state then moved on to round three to VARSITY CLUB; BOTTOM ROW: M. Schamens, D. De-_N. Flack, M. Detry, M. Blomberg, A. Bowen, B. : : : dering ROW TWO: Coach Meronk, P. Pesch, K. Last, Kujawa, R. Grable ROW FOUR: J. Wojahn, M. determine the overall national winners 5 bia G. panlow, A: Hartinante Ren ROW THREE: Suhm, A. Leiby After round one of testing, schools were notified whether or not they placed in the top three. After round two, the statewide winners were an- nounced. Neither scored nor finishing places were released to schools not in the top three so that the event would not become too competitive. Perhaps one of the most active clubs this year was H.E.R.O., or Home Economics Related Occupations. One service project in which H.E.R.O. par- ticipated was the baking of 150 pump- kin pies fora community Thanksgiving dinner. Also, along with Spanish Club, they planned, prepared, and served an authentic Spanish dinner for the facul- ty in February. H.E.R.O. also took fieldtrips to Mercy Medical Center, the Radisson Hotel, Marcos, and to the Fox Valley Technical College Food Service Pro- gram. 1. The academic decathlon team gathers in an awesome display of brainpower. 2. Cooking up a storm, John Schmidt displays his culinary ex- pertise. 3. Helping out in their free time, Melissa Felberg and Kelly Raddatz file papers in the of- fice. 4. Taking a hiatus, Mr. Mason awaits his Spanish meal prepared by HERO. 5. Varsity let- terwoman Kim Last proudly displays her medals eamed in Cross Country and Track. 38.- Clubs HERO COOKS SOUTH OF THE BORDER HEKO CLUB; BOTTOM ROW: L. Spanbauer, T. J. Maus, K. Klemz, T. Greer, H. Whitman, B. Paulick, Kampmann, B. Lind, S. LaCroix ROW TWO: D. Dushen- N. Johnson, C. Harrington, M. Morgan ROW FOUR: J. ski, L. Paulick, M. Braatz, A. Mauk, J. Witkowski, D. Rein- Schmidt, D. Demski, J. Rasmussen, J. Kargus, S. ders, M. Beregszazi, L. Sosnoski, R. Jahr ROW THREE: Zink, C. Reinke, M. Faust, C. Wrage, J. Robl TOMMORROW’S SECRETARIES; BOTTOM ROW: L. Geurts, G. Garvens, L. Mraz, D. Beiser, A. Weitz ROW Hannes, K. Berg, M. Benedict, M. Felberg, K. Tollard, THREE: C. Ayers, K. Raddatz, M. Kitchen, K. Hohen- Mrs. Koenig ROW TWO: M. Ceelen, D. Dobbins, T. walter, S. Reichenberger, S. Marx, L. Yoder CO-OP JOBS RANGE FROM TOWN TO COUNTRY 1. Craig Larsen tallies up the workers hours at Medalist. 2. Kristi Ashton straightens the clothes in the Prange’s childrens department. 5. Jason Riley checks the time cards at Medal- ist. 4. At Kneepkens Accounting, Derek Fritsche takes a break from the computer. 5. At the M I Bank, LeAnn Hannes inputs on the computer. 40 -co-op 1. Scott Taphorn balances a tire while employed at the Tire and Auto center. 2. Working hard, or hardly working, Brian Kluge takes invento- ry at Race Office Supply. 3. Maggie Ceelen takes a message in the at- tendance office at West. 4. Jay Jones enjoys working with the an- imals on his farm. 5. Stacy Marx runs through the checks at Block Iron. . ee a ek eee oe 72 %“¢ ° ° e e . ee ees 7 Par ae, . 1 ° 86 © PERSONALITY, ENTHUSIASM The twenty-three girls in the pom pon squad did all their own choreography and taught all their own routines. Their favorite routines were to the songs “Oh Yeah” by Yello, “I Think We’re alone Now” by Tiffa- ny, and “Wild In The Streets” by Bon Jovi. The qualities Miss Nejedlo, advisor, looked for in the girls were personality, en- thusiasm, and coordination. Kay Kusche said, “It’s great but it’s chal- lenging. It takes a lot of hard teamwork. We all love showing what a good time we were having when we performed.” Dana Larsen said, “It’s fun in the mud, but it takes a lot of work. You have to learn to cooporate with each other.” “It was a super experience!” concluded Ann Schwartz. 1. Bill Simon, Kristi Timm, Brian Olson, and Nicki Flack rap at the Homecoming pep rally. 2. Kristi Ashton, Jenny Freund, Chrissy Jische, watch the action on the field and wait for their halftime per- formance. 3. Tiffany Lynch sees her hard work pay off as she performs “Oh, Yeah” by Yello. 4. Terri Lemieux moves to the rhythm of “U Got the Look” by Prince. 5. Liz Lueck concentrates on her routine “Hazy Shades of Winter” by the Bangles. 6. The Pom Pon squad moves into their formation to the beat of “No More Words” as they entertain the Homecoming football fans. 7. Shawn Sorenson lifts an uncertain knee as she, Patty Schwerin, Ann Schwartz, and Tammi Bochinski move into the can- can line in the Indianfast routine. 8. The squad shows how practice makes perfect as they synchro- nize their moves on the field. 49 -Pom Pon | QUALITIES NEEDED FOR POM PON aR i POM PON: BOTTOM ROW: L. Beck, T. Lynch, D. Larson, A. Robbins, ROW THREE: T. Lemieux, K. Ashton, J. Bessette, L. Lueck, B. Medo, P. C. Jischke, T. Bochinski, K. Kusche, L. Traxler ROW TWO:S. Sorenson, Schwerin, N. Lichtenberg, J. Freund D. Resop, K. Groskreutz, C. Mains, A. Schwartz, T. Rasmussen, K. Timm Pom Pon-43 INDEX. IS 223 “This year, we've changed our philos- e ophy. We are run more like a corporation. i Index is looking up and, with hard work, . is we'll get better with each issue,” said Ryan Bittner, business advisor, about the changes Index faced this year. They cov- ered Intramurals and more non-team sports. There was also a new music section. The Index worked hard to cover every field and aspect of West High life. Mike Segreto, freshman, described the experience as “fun and enjoyable” and said, “I have met people and had a good time. I like to write articles and help out. It is fun to write your own paper.” The non- chalant, laid back attitude of the Staff caused less attention and anger between members. They combined an understand- ing of the news, an easy going attitude, and hard work to produce the monthly newspa- per. To deliver these papers, the Index Dis- tribution met in the charge of Mrs. Harriet Martin. They were a hard working group of students whose job was to get the firs t count before third hour, deliver them, and then fold, and wrap the papers for mailing. This program taught the students about co- operation, and assembly line work. It also helped them get to know the building and broaden their vocational experience. 1. Todd Farber and Troy Andrashko paste up the paper. 2. Ms. Condon instructs Beth Segreto on a layout format. 3. Paul Alaniz works with Ms. Condon on an article. 4. Mike Kroll measures a headline. 5. Ryan Bittner decides which picture to put in the newspaper. 6. Index covers a wide variety of news and events. 7. Mike Segreto reads an article soon to be in the Index. 44. Index LOOKING UP! ss cSi Me a cal dee INDEX: BOTTOM ROW: K. Latimer, L. Laatsch, C. ROW THREE: E. Rusch, D, Paulick, G. Williams, R. Bitt- Johnson, M. Segreto, C. Havens, M. Kroll, Mr. Bowser ner, A. Folven, B. Kujawa, B. Brown, M. Koon ROW ROW TWO: T. Andrasko, K. Bishop, T. Farber, B. Seg- FOUR: P. Dumke, P. Alaniz, D. Abraham, C. Denney, reto, J. Marty, Miss Condon, B. Medo A. Miller, T. Krueger ma LNG Oshkosh West Homecoming index Oshkosh West Newamagazine age eten ihaint nt letonen, comet Class of ‘27 Donates VCR to West INDEX DISTRIBUTION: BOTTOM ROW: J. Konkel, S. Leonard, J. Dake ROW THREE: W. Whiting, Schwartzkopf, J. Reitz, K. Safford, L. Sitzberger, D. R. Parish, C. Tadych, J. Veinola, Mr. McMahon Kyles, J. Berger ROW TWO: T. Rychman, J. Haeft, J. NOTEBOOK — A VERY SPECIAL PLACE NOTEBOOK was a very special place to its staff members. They worked harder this year because of the ‘flip side’ theme, which required extra color and extra planning. Editors-in chief, Jody Patrie and Dee Dee Siekierke, started to work on this year’s theme in July, when they attended a week- long journalism workshop at U.W. Eau Claire. After many hours of hard work, they came up with the “88 Flip Side” theme. “We decided that it would be cool to flip the book half-way through so that it ended in the mid- dle,” stated senior Dee Dee Siekierke. Despite the chaotic atmosphere of dead- line nights, they were admittedly enjoyable. If one did not drop from exhaustion of trips between the darkroom and the NOTEBOOK office, they were considered lucky. “Being down in the darkroom for five or six hours straight doesn’t really sound a lot of fun, but if you throw in a boom box and a few friends, everything is okay,” stated se- nior Marc Pennau. Two boom boxes blared next to Tim Chiang all of the hours he spent with his nose in the computer. But the senior Editor-in-Chief rarely complained. He spent hours learning the new Comtran program and teaching it to the others. This program automatically fit copy and indexed names. And who could forget ... ... trying to do my layout in the darkroom when the lights were out. . . cartwheels in the hall ... birthday cakes every week ... the darkroom stench... Eau Claire... Mr. Hare ... the dummy hanging from the rafters... endless flow charts... ‘“‘overprint or reverse at company discretion ...” 00979 ... Ya, but can it be flipped?” . . . seniors only on the couch... 1. NOTEBOOK staff members goof around in the dark- room during training week. 2. Heidi Holdren is coquet- teishly camera-shy. 3. Senior Photo Editor Marc Pennau, holds up the NOTEBOOK cover that he designed with his airbrush set. 4. Seniors Kim Kolodzik and Mary Bender take time out in the darkroom. The darkroom is located in S-15. 5. Jenny Olk is surprised when she first sees her class pictures. 6. Amy Krueger puts on her tough-guy jean jacket and relaxes. 7. Carla Schneider works on the NOTEBOOK courtyard display. The court- yard won 2nd place. 8. Freshman Gary Nitz anticipates the name game on the second day of school. 9. The court- yard is completed and the assembling crew rejoices as they embrace the unforgettable dummy. 10. Carla Baier and Jody Patrie snuggle up on a cold deadline night. 11. Student teacher Kevan Klatwitter is caught off-guard typing his NOTEBOOK story. 46 - Notebook 88 ONLY YEAR FOR FLIP THEME NOTEBOOK; BOTTOM ROW: C. Hageman, T. Radermacher, G. O’Laughlin, A. Krueger, Schwartz, K. Kolodzik, M. Bender, C. Baier, D. Gohlke _T. Skoglind, C. Ruedinger, T. Chiang ROW ROW TWO: Mrs. Koenig, S. Guetschow, L. Handy, L. FIVE: T. Dempsey, S. Babcock, D. Siek- Lyons, P. Fera, D. Seyler, J. Robl, Mrs. Wesenberg ROW _ierke, M. Pennau, C. Wallace, D. Poelling- THREE: G. Dewhurst, J. Olk,, V. Hawley, J. Weitz, C. er, Kevan Klawitter Schneider, H. Holdren ROW FOUR: G. Nitz, B. A YEAR OF TURMOIL ie Se A: uv “ 4 ; ’ A ead 1) — “3 Aue = ¥ 7 A=3 =A ‘epi =?) m ae . BLESSEO ARE meMeucy PERSE- salt -yTEO IN THE fig ) Rame OF IGuTOUSNE - FoR THEY e HALL INHER. « SH KING yes OF 4 — RN cages g x 5) 2 = rt 2 4 2 a a - wvAY = ik ( TART i Ant J Xe N — LEB = A wi ZZ Z Z Pa LEZ a ge 7 An M (a S 1. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have pour- ed into medical research. President Reagan has proclaimed the plague ‘‘Public Health Ene- my No, 4.” 2. An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. 3. Fred Astaire, who epitomized Hollywood’s elegance for 25 years, died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88. 4. Liberace, the glittering showman and pianist who captivated fans, died quietly at his home in February at the age of 67. 5, Lee Marvin, the gravel voiced Oscar winner died in August at the age of 63. 6. Jackie Gleason, who got laughs in the television series “The Honeymooners”, died in June at the age 714. 48. Current Events A YEAR OF SCANDALS 1. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North became somewhat of a celeb- rity. 2. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encouter with a young woman, Tam- my Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treat- ment for drug dependency. 3-4, Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. A YEAR OF ENTERTAINMENT Ph Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. TOP: Superstar Whitney Houston performs at New York's Madison Square Garden in September. It was her first A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the New York appearance since 1985. union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the BOTTOM: Entertainer Billy Joel performs in Moscow. The club owners at the bargaining table. piano man played for a sold-out crowd at the Olympic 50- current Events Stadium. CURRENT EVENTS OF 1987 | The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50 th | birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches but were denied access because the | engineers feared the span could not support the weight. i} A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an incinerator re- duced it to ash. February 1987---------- {Liberace dies} {Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker resign from the PTL ministry} {Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart drops out of the presidential race due to his involvement with Donna Rice} {The Iran-Contra hearings begin with Lt. Col. Oliver North becoming a public hero} {Hormonic Convergence occurs on Aug. 16} {Two well known actors, Lee Marvin and Jackie Gleason die.} {The Iran-Contra hearing end resulting in political turmoil} September---------- {NFL players strike} October---------- {Robert H. Bork is rejected as a Supreme Court nominee} {Jessica McClure is rescued from an abandoned well} {Stock Market plunges a record 508 points} {Minnesota Twins celebrate World Series victory} November------------ {$30 billion deficit cut agreed by congressional and White House negotiators. December---------- {President Reagan meets with Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbac hev and INF treaty is signed} 1988 Current Events - 5 7 e Eso KEK Ke SES SSSI Brian Adams Melissa Anderson Troy Angwin Bret Backus Brad Baerwald Bernard Barcio Lisa Bartel Jill Bartelt Stacy Basler Michelle Bauer Linda Beck Scott Becker Dean Benson Lisa Berger Jeannie Bernico Ron Berry Keith Beyer Andrei Biesinger Ryan Bittner Jay Blechl Mark Blomberg David Blust Tammy Bochinski Shelly Boehning Scott Boese Kelly Bongiovani Greg Bom Andy Bowen Lori Brasch Benjamin Brown Matt Brown Trevor Bruss Andy Burgdorf Kelly Burgess Mike Burman Tom Butkiewicz Andy Butzlaff Beth Chapin Robert Christensen Charles Clark Sarah Cook Jay Corpron 5 4. Juniors Nicholas Coshenet Rebecca Counts William Counts Michelle Dahlke Beckie Daubert Christine Dehn x Dan Dehn Lori Delap Steve Delfosse Cindy Demski Chris Denney Kerry Derr Michelle Detry Doug Dettlaff Robert Drexler Denise Dubey Kathleen Dubinski Rodney Durkee Kristin Eiden Tammy Esselman Jennifer Fiebig Jeremy Fournier Sara Fredrick Matt Freiberg Kathryn Freund Jon Galow Tracy Gauger Jody Geiger Jodi Gelhar Rick Grable | . AMES | = Mike Grasley Tammy Greer Chad Grobe Robert Groenier Kelly Groskreutz Liz Groth Dave Grunske Mike Guethlein Stephanie Guetschow Lori Hamann Cheryl Hanford Lisa Hansen Underclass - 5 5 JUNIORS Nancy Harron Amy Hartman Bobbi Hass (JUNIORS a = = 3 cs : Cas Cindy Havens Brad Hawley Cory Heft Marci Heiser Dave Helfrich Daniel Heller a Kelly Hempel Allen Henke Vance Henke Bret Henkel Andy Hintze Jim Hoeft Doug Homburg Julie Hornig Jennifer Jacques Gary Jepson Eric Jergenson Christy Jischke Chad Johnson Dwight Johnson Robin Johnston 56 -Juniors JUNIORS(JUNIORS What do you flip over romantically? Jun- iors expressed their opinion openly with ro- mance on their mind. Brad Schoenfeldt - Running and chasing an outstanding rembrandt to the Mona Lisa through a snowbank while in the nude with a wind chill well over 50 below. Then jumping into a hot tub, while eating pizza and check- ing for frost bite. Anonymous - Little things; a rose, kiss on the forehead, a telephone call saying gooa- night. Chris Newell - Star Trek Reruns. Rick Grable - Being up in my cabin with a fire in the fireplace on a snowy night, Jeff Ulrich - Anything (female species; not necessarily human). Kyiel Kovach - When a girl takes charge and does just about everything on the date or whatever we are doing. Roxee Malnory - Being alone with the one you love and doing what you both enjoy. JUNIORS{JUNIORS JUNIORS(JUNIORS Jason Jungwirth John Jungwirth Mick Kanyuh Heidi Kaulfuss Jenni Keller Scott Kelley Elizabeth Kimball Angela Kind Tricia Kinderman Jim Knepple James Knobloch Candy Koch Kendal Koch Kristen Koeppen Jeff Koerner Gary Kolgen Mike Koon Erik Kovach Kyiel Kovach Brian Kraut Amy Krueger Todd Krueger Robert Kujawa Karen Kumbier Underclass - 5 vA JUNIORS}JUNIORS}JUNIORS JUNIORS Lisa Lamore Brian Langkau Mark Larsen Kristin Latimer John Lautenschlager Rodney Leichtfuss Craig Leinweber Cathy Lemkuil Lisa Levenhagen Sarah Litjens Tracy Livingston Paul Lohry Eric Lom Brenda Luebke Elizabeth Lueck Brian McBriar Chris McFarlane Tim McKeon Greg McLaughlin Cathy Mains Roxee Malnory Kevin Manning Denise Maronn Jennifer Martini 58 -Juniors JUNIORSJJUNIORS{JUNIORS(JUNIORS Lon Marto Amy Mateyka Chris Mathe Jennifer Maus Dana Mayer Karen Meuler John Meyer Anne Miller John Miller Kevin Miller Gina Mitchell Katalin Molnar John Monnett Russ Monroe Mike Moon Teri Moon Melissa Morrison Sarah Mueller Troy Mueller Larry Mugerauer Geoffrey Mylander Barb Nelson Dawn Nelson Christine Neustifter Underclass - Ie 9 JUNIORS(JUNIORS(JUNIORS(JUNIORS The Board of Education, at their regular meeting of September 23, 1987, adopted a resolution which will ban smoking in the Oshkosh Area schools effective August 24, 1988. Students’ opinions vary on this subject: Will Vogt: “I think the closing of the smoking section is rotten because you're taking away our open campus and our lunch hour, plus you change our requirements in mid- year. If you take away another, bring some of the old ones back.”’ Anonymous: Close it, because | don’t think the school Chris Newel Kevin Niedfeldt Michelle Nig] Julie Nikolaus Scott Nowicki Sherry O’Bright Brian Okon David Olmstead Lisa Olson Cynthia Pahlow Dan Paulick Shelbie Pennau Chanin Perzentka Dean Peters Tammy Pfalzgraf David Phelps Paul Philipp Jay Pica Susan Poeschl Marnie Potempa Ingrid Presser Siegried Presser Kon Pritchett Bermie Purdy system should say smoking is okay.”’ Cheri Sonnleitner: “I’m against it closing. It’s not afflicting any harm on the students who do not wish to use it.”’ Tammy Greer: “The teachers can smoke in school. You can't close it or you are going to have a lot of kids upset. More skipping will take place.” Bob Kujawa: “| think it is a healthy situation: it may create a problem for those who choose to smoke. They may go to other places displeasing people in the community. WW iu — JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Kelly Rank Gary Ratajczak Guy Redlin John Reigh Craig Reinke Roland Reinke wy Jeanette Reitz Tory Rennert Kelly Retzlaff Shawn Ring Justine Robl Steve Roe Kevin Ronson Bernard Rost Jon Rost Mark Rucinski Rebecca Ruedinger Chris Ryan Colleen Saunders Sara Sawitski Lorenz Scherzer Nancy Schettle Jerry Schiefelbein Janet Schmidt Julie Schmidt Sally Schmidt Kelly Schmitz David Schmude Brad Schneider Brad Schoenfeldt Dan Schrock Teresa schroeder Randy Schuhart Patty Schwerin Jeff Sehmer Dawn Seitz Underclass - 67 Kayla Selbach Don Seyler Bill Simon Kathy Singstock David Skroski Mike Sohn Dianne Sommerfield Cheri Sonnleitner Nicole Sorensen Joe Spanbauer Nicholas Sphatt Kelly Stadler Stacey Steiner Ron Stockinger Robert Stookey — Bret Backus-Chnis, McFarlane | Melanie Suhm Clark Tadych Tiffany Tank Steve Taylor Karen Tigert Jennifer Tower Rolanda Trine Jeff Ulrich Susan Veard William Vogt Teresa Vohwinkel Kathy Voight Kelly Vowels Brian Waite Carrie Wallace 62 -Juniors JUNIORS (JUNIORS (JUNIORS(JUNIORS The class of ’89 was the first group in which the required health class went into effect. This was because of a state law requiring a health class at the high school level. Health was taught by Mr. Tony Gerhartz, who applied } for the position after several years of subbing. The class met opposite gym days. “I think it would be a lot better if it was only a semester instead of a whole year,’’ commented Mike Moon. ! A variety of subjects were covered in the newly formed class. The widespread AIDS crisis was one of the many to- pics studied. Many students felt that this was the best thing that came out of the class. ‘It made me more aware of the diseases,’’ said Beckie Daubert. The overall reaction of the students about the class as a whole was not a positive one. Many reasons were given for their disapproval. “It just repeats the middle school t health class,”’ said Carrie Wallace. Kevin Miller felt ‘other classes, like biology, covered the same material.’’ Andy Wesenberg Chet Wesenberg David Wesner Kyle Westphal Heather Whitman Mark Whitty Dave Wiegman Greg Williams Kim Williams Thad Williams Terry Wilson Dave Winkelbauer Barry Wohlt Jody Wojahn Mike Wolfe Don Wolff Melissa Wollangk Carrie Wrage Brad Wright Amy Wuest Joe Wyatt Touker Yang Corinne Yoder Tracy Youngbauer Tom Zellner Eric Ziebell Tina Ziebell Patti Zimmerman Daniel Zink Underclass - 63 Dan Bemdt Jamie Bermico Kathleen Berry Tony Beyer Bob Billington Mike Binder Brian Bishop Wade Bittner Krista Blomberg Jodie Boquist Andy Bowers Jeanette Braasch Tim Bradley Lynn Brady Troy Brandl Becky Brawn Lisa Brooks John Brunover 64 - Sophomores Paul Alaniz Troy Albrecht Todd Anderson Jeff Ayers Steve Babcock Chad Babl Chris Backus Jim Bahr Eric Baier Mark Balke Mark Bargnquast Kevin Barthel Louis Beck Tammy Beck Mary Ann Behlendorf Caryn Behlman Chad Behm Erin Behm Barb Bender Sonya Berge Jason Berger Jon Berger Shelley Berholtz Beth Berndt Jennifer Cada Sean Capen Andrea Carpenter Karin Chappa Connie Christensen Jack Clark Candyce Cornils Becky Cronin Craig Curtis Nicole Dadas Jenna Dahlke Julie Dake Eric Davis Marc Davis Scott Day Lisa De Beis Mike Deschaine Angie Dettlaff Tyrone Dobbins David Dodge Jodi Doemel Roberto Dorantes Chris Drexler Brian Duchatschek Shawn Dudzinski Pam Dumke Christina Durkee Chris Duvall Dale Eckstein Andy Ewing Rob Faust Wynette Felkins Steve Fell Sean Fenrich Pat Fera Rob Fetter Keith Fiebig Steven Fink Danielle Fisher Tim Follett Cory Frank Terry Frank Underclass - 65 Cory Friday Tracy Fritz Sandy Frome Once a driver's license is acquired, cars can become a necessity (like air or water), or at least a burning desire. When sopho- mores were asked what they considered to be their perfect ‘‘dream car’’, replies varied Colleen Wolff: “A ‘6 9 Camaro with a great paint job and an excellent interior and, of course, my boyfriend and | in it.”’ Tyler Timm: “A black Porsche 944,”’ John Hergert: “Either a Corvette Stingray or a Ferrari Testerrosa.”’ Scott Lemiesz: ‘‘One that runs and has its in- surance paid.” David Poellinger: ““A blue Camaro Iroc Z28 with tinted windows and silver pin-stripes.”’ Jay Hessenius: “One with wheels!’’ Jason Nessman: ‘A 1967 Ford Shelby AC 427 Cobra Jet with an overhead cam, V-8, fuel injection, anti-lock brakes, Quad turbo char- gers, titanium cylinder sleeves and pistons, and plexiglass windows.” Anonymous: “Mr. Holiday’s Toyota truck.”’ Even though most sophomores could only dream of owning their own cars, they still have standards and label some cars as “heaps”... Jason Hall: “I think the biggest heap is the VW Bug. They are so ugly and they hardly move. When you start them up, they sound like tanks.”’ Jeff Phillips: “Jason Nessman’s Dodge Com- et.” Barb Bender: ‘‘A ‘63 Nova that looks like it’s been hit by a semi, but it still runs.” Mollie Hannan: ‘‘An old Buick with its doors fall- ing off.” Tera Fuller Larry Gauger James Gaylor John Geffers Adam Geurts Jamie Golz Scott Goodacre Gena Grace Brenda Graf Jillene Griedl Lara Griepentrog Rebecca Griner Lynn Gross John Grota Sean Grunwald Tammy Hackett Aaron Halfen Kristina Hamer Judd Hammen Jason Hall James Hanna Mollie Hannan Kellie Harrington Amy Hartman Darby Hartmann Kim Harvot Josephine Hatfield 66- Sophomores SOPHOMORES{SOPHOMORES|SOPHOMORES Robert Hearn Greg Hedge Jason Hedtke Laurie Heidl Amy Helm Corrie Hendershot Danny Henke John Hergert Dan Hershberger Jay Hessenius Jeff Hilton Jeff Hoffman Karen Houle Allen Hruska Jeffrey Huber Jerry Hunter Dave Jarapko Larry Jarvenpaa Jr. Tim Jenson Chris Johnson Jessica Johnson Jill Johnson Daniel Jones Jennifer Jones Joanna Jungwirth Lisa Kellerman Heather Kelly Ron Kendall Martin Kettner Tina Kilp Brian Kind Paul Klapa Angie Klemz Underclass - 6 7 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES(SOPHOMORES( John Klotzbuecher Katie Knecht Nate Knispel Jeff Knobloch Chris Koch Stacy Koeck Jeff Konkel Kelli Kossel Jill Krause Jennifer Kroening Jamie Kroll Mike Kroll Michele Krueger David Kunde James Kutscher Luanne Laatsch Josh Labus Lisa Lafontaine Jason Last Michael Last Jodi Laus Teresa Lautenschlager John Leal Lindsy Lehmen 68- Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES{SOPHOMORES Amy Leiby Lori Lemiesz Scott Lemiesz Matthew Lemke Scott Leonard Terry Longsine Karey Luft Shane Luft Jennifer MaClean Tammy Mader Shane Malnory Ron Manney Eric Manthei Mark Maronn Dan Marshall Eric Mathe Jenny Matsche Jessica Maynard Mike McCain Matt McCreery David Meisel Greg Meronk Kimberly Messer Scott Meyer Becky Steinhilber — —— Underclass - 6 9 SOPHOMORES}SOPHOMORES Many sophomores flipped over CD’s (compact discs) and in turn gave up their records and tapes. According to Eric Baier ““CD’s have excellent audio quality.” Mike McCain claimed “‘CD’s are twice as good.”’ If you were thinking about buying a CD or a disc player there were many styles available. They came in rock, jazz, country, new age, and classical. Discs for the most part were indestructable, but there was a cleaning process to follow to keep discs in top condition. This cleaning process costs about ten dollars. The only disadvantages to discs were their cost ($7.99-$24.99) and the fact that some older records like Jimi Hendrix and Styx were not available. As for players there were four types; single disc, auto Jay Miller Kerri Miller Kevin Miller Rhonda Miller Nathan Moon Paul Mortenson Stacy Myers Jennifer Neitzel John Nelson Wendi Nelson Brent Nemeth Jason Nessman Jill Nessman Faith Niedfeldt Chad Nikolaus Chris Nimke Jason Noe Julie Nozar Christine Oien Michelle Olmsted Kim Omachinski Joy Ostwald Tom Panske Richard Parish O- Sophomores disc, multi disc, and portable. In the single disc, the more Pop- ular system, according to the Exclusive Co., was a Kenwood that sold for $179 but had all the features of a $500 system. For the auto disc there was the Alpine, which was very basic. This system would range in price from $500-$900. The Teac was a very popular brand for the multiple disc players. Soon Kenwood would be releasing a similar system. Finally, for the portable, there was a very versatile system for $399. It was a headset that could be hooked up to a home stereo or a car with simple adaptors. CD’s became more popular and were a good invest- ment. “They last longer than tapes and records,’’ added Kevin Pennau. Nlelslemalacelaas _ SOPHOMORES(SOPHOMORES Chris Paulick Kyle Payne Theresa Pelky Kevin Pennau Tammy Penzenstadler Robert Percy Lisa Pesch Jill Peterson Stacy Peterson Jason Pfeiffer Jeff Phillips Mike Pinkerton Mike Poehling Dave Poellinger Jennie Poff Sarah Pollack Lynne Porst Jeanne Potratz Shon Potschaider Mary Puhl Leann Rabe Fabian Ramirez Tracey Rand Jennifer Reigh Eric Reischl Andrew Reynolds Jenny Richey Matt Riese Peggy Ring Steve Robe James Roberts Roger Roberts Melissa Romlow Amy Ronson Darci Roslansky Beth Rost SOPHOMORES{SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Connie Ruedinger Regina Ruedinger Tina Ruh Eileen Rusch Rebecca Rusch Kevin Ryckman Kim Safford Eric Saft Heather Saunders Craig Schaefer Jeremy Schmidt Leo Schmude Carla Schneider Gwen Schneider Jennifer Schoenrock Chris Schroeder Stacy Schuelke Kristina Schuhart Amy Schultz Ryan Schultz Elizabeth Schulz Jim Schulz Jon Schwartzkopf Sarah Searls Chris Sebora Helene Sedlachek Mark Sehmer Debbi Sheldon Mike Sitzberger Rexford Smith Shawn Sorensen Amy Sowers Curt Sowers Scott Spanbauer Tina Spatt Annette Spatt Lee Stadler Jennifer Stamborski Dan Steinhilber Krista Stokes Dan Stowe Kim Straus Tracy Sweet Stacy Sypek Noel Tabbert Lisa Theuret Robert Thomas Danny Thornton 7Q.- Sophomores _ SOPHOMORES (SOPHOMORES(SOPHOMORES (| All students had their own vision of the perfect girlfriend What's on the inside-trust, understanding, and sharing the (Christie Brinkley) or perfect boyfriend (Rob Lowe). However, [ugh times.” according to their homeroom surveys, some sophomores look- Dan Steinhilber: ‘She must be unselfish, honest, fairly intel- ed for qualities that weren't just skin-deep .. . ligent, have a great sense of humor, and like many differ- ent kinds of music,”’ Stacey Peterson: ‘‘My ideal boyfriend would be someone spunky, full of pep! He would also have to be considerate and have great eyes.” Jenny MacLean: “He would have to like good music (the Beatles, Simon and Garfunkel, the Doors) but he can’t pretend it’s his life. He shouldn’t think he’s superior just be- cause he’s a guy, and he can’t expect me to cater to him.” Jason Nessman: “She must stand behind what she believes and care about people.” Shoua Hang: “| usually judge by personality, such as if he’s very nice and not prejudiced.”’ Jason Last: ‘She must be really romantic (but also like to have just plain fun), have beautiful eyes, soft hair, and give warm hugs, and she must dress stylishly.’’ Jamie Bernico: “He must like me for what | am.” Heather Saunders: ‘It doesn’t matter what’s on the outside, but Ed Tiedje Krystal Tigert Troy Tollard Lisa Traxler Scott Trinrud Leah VanDeloo Kristine Vandongen Shane Voss Kevin Waite Warren Walotka Dan Wang Cassie Wegner Christine Wegner Christina Wendler Jeff Werner Brandi Whitney John Wilcox John Willeford Connie Williamson Wendy Wing Kate Winkler Cori Wirl Shawn Woldt Jessica Wolf Colleen Wolff Angela Wood Dana Worland Jenny Wright Christina Wyatt Mao Yang Pao Yang Jason Zellmer Dan Ziebell Underclass - i 3 Eric Abraham John Adams David Allen Troy Andrashko Kirt Anderson Chris Angell James Anklam Shannon Ashcraft Micki Averkamp Greg Baier Todd Baldzikowski Kevin Basso Troy Bastien Steve Bearwald Lisa Behm Julie Berger Thomas Beson Jennifer Bessette Kris Bessette Kelly Bishop Jim Blackmore Jamie Blanchette Jennifer Blechl Jean Bleicher Brian Boese Eric Bohn Jason Borgardt Kristen Botterman Vicky Boushele William Bruley Tanya Buege Max Burgert Jonathan Bums Rusty Burns Chaz Burton James Busby Ann Calkins Randy Calkins John Campbell | John Carpenter ' Randy Cartwright Paul Chapin f: 4 - Freshmen Jim Chester Chris Clark Jayson Clark Christina Coats Jacques Colbert Scott Crandall John Dake Robert Davies Renee Davis Troy Delzer Jim Demler Tim Dempsey Gary Dewhurst Shannon Dobbins Sheri Donker Lea Dunn Chad Eiden Heather Elmer Scott Esselman Greg Evert Todd Farber Jamee Faucett Jenny Faust Belinda Fawley Kathy Fenrich Paul Fera Anthony Feryan Matt Fillmore Liz Fischer Sara Fisher Debbie Flack Jenny Footit Jennifer Freund Crystal Fritz Cameron Gehrke Chad Gehrke Dawn Gehrke Kim Gehrman Julie Gelhar Shawn: Gerritsen Brad Gibbs Tradcy Goheen Underclass - if 5 FRESHMEN (FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ad Steffanie Gohlke | 7 Patti Graeber Sarah Grasee : ! What’s the hardest thing about being a | Freshman ? Mrs. Wesenberg’s fourth hour class answered this simple question. Matt Spindler- “taking all the junk they gi- give to us when we are out for a team sport with upper classmen. We have to pick up ev- erything, sit in the front of the bus, and work to be accepted by the upper classmen.”’ Kay Kusche- Of course, getting picked on. I’d like the juniors and seniors to re- member that they were freshmen, too once. But then again, Just wait till I’m a junior or senior, those freshman will wish they were never born. I can't wait.” Chris (Juan) Valdez- ‘is being cooler than the upper classmen. “’ Paul Skoglind- '' think the hardest part about being a freshman is being considered . a little geek. Whenever you walk by an upper classman, they always yell ‘‘Freshman!”., =m t's like, they were freshmen too. By the look : of some of them, they were freshmen more than once. I’m willing to bet that they got picked on, too. I think it’s because they’re not mature. I mean, when is the last time you saw a freshman yelling ‘‘Senior!”’. Scott Hawley- ‘‘all the tall seniors and’’ | juniors who come up to you and yell, | ‘Freshman!”’. After doing that, they shout at | the top of their lungs, ‘bubbler ride, bubbler | ride!’ And they set you on the bubbler, I | know, I got it twice. Mike Grey Christine Gruendemann Tammy Gruse Chris Guetzkow Jon Gulig Andrew Habermas Lisa Hamer Theodore Harks Wendy Hassler Scott Hawley Patricia Hazen Nanette Hearn The Top 10 Least Favorite Freshman Jokes 10. Who messed up your hair? . Tim Henke Julie Hershberger Roger Hill . There’s a spot on your shirt. . Wanna buy an elevator pass? . Your fly’s open. Jeffery Tiliton . The Bubbler! ) Scott Hittman David Hoffmann . He she really does want to go with you? . Your shoe is untied. . “Kick me” signs. Heidi Holdren Jason Hornig Brenda Howe . Are you really a heterosexual? . The gym? It’s across the hall from the media center. 7 6 - Freshmen Basic gepte gre: Se FRESHMEN FRESHMENSFRESHMEN {FRESHMEN Eric Hunter Ursula Hurlbut Shannon Hurley Tuevor Ik Stacy Ingiald Eddie Jackson Tori Janke Jay Johnson William Jolin Michelle Jones Nathan Jung Lance Jungwirth Jason Karow Shannon Kaufmann Mary Keller Christine Knecht Jeanette Knobloch Margaret Knoblock Tracy Koch Jason Koeshall Sarah Kohler Kristen Kolodzik Jeremy Kotenberg Todd Kovach Underclass - 7 ip FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN Jackie Krause Brad Kraut Mark Kroll Cheryl Krueger Kim Krumenauer Jill Kuehn Kay Kusche Deborah Kyles Brian Lafontaine Kenneth Landolt Dana Larsen Scott Laurent Ross Leinweber Theresa Lemiesx Tim Lenz Nicole Lichtenberg Jeffrey Longsine Jason Ludwig Bridgett Luebke Kathy Luebke Thomas Luft Richard Luttenberger Konrad Mains Cari Malson 7 8 - Freshmen FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN Shannon Martin Chris Martinez Phillip Martini Brian Marx Nicholas Maxwell Derek Mayer Heather Mayer Adam Meszaros Rhonda Metko Jody Mineau Cary Molash Jamie Moon Glen Moore Kristin Moore Luke Mosling Serah Muinde Danielle Mussen Robert Nabstedt Brian Nast Scot Neitzel Jeremie Nelson Lisa Neu Laurel Neubauer Andy Newell Chad Eiden Underclass - 7: 9 FRESHMEN(FRESHMENSFRESHMEN What did you think this year’s hottest music video was? A survey taken in homeroom revealed that freshmen watched a wide variety of rock videos. Their top eight choices were: . Here I Go Again . Girls, Girls, Girls . Wipeout Faith Mony, Mony I Won't Forget You . Carrie Bad ONANEWN p Chad Newell Mike Niemuth Eric Nig] Kevin Nimke Gary Nitz Amy O’Laughlin Andy Ochowicz Terry Oelerich Jenny Olk Derek Owens Wade Paffenroth Jason Peerenboom Rebecca Penzenstadler Tracy Peppler Steve Pflanzer Bill Pickart Michael Pinkerton Dana Place Lisa Poeschl Bryce Post Mark Potratz Kelli Powers Mike Price Rebekah Radermacher Whitesnake Motley Crue | Fat Boys Beach Boys George Michael Billy Idol Poison Europe Michael Jackson BONYJOW FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Carrie Radke Mike Radke Jessica Rasmussen Tammi Rasmussen Shannon Reimer Sheila Reinhardt Richard Reitz Chris Repenshek Diane Resop Jeremy Rice D‘lynn Reynolds Mike Richter Tara Riley Amy Robbins Michael Rost Heather Ruck Pat Ruedinger Tim Ryckman Renee Sandbeck Nicole Schamens Karen Schettle Holly Scheuren Sean Schilder Stephanie Schmid Kevin Schmidt Kelli Schmitz Christopher Schmude Tom Schmude Michelle Schneider George Schroeder Kevin Schuhart Scott Schuhart Stephanie Schultz Tina Schultz Ann Schwartz Dan Schweda F , : ie . ot. 84 be { -@ Behe Underclass - 8 7 FRESHMENSFRESHMEN FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN Brent Seabom Billie Jo Searl Sara Sedlachek Mike Segreto Kris Seraphine Billie Jo Shroeder Linda Sitzberger Paul Skoglind Doug Smith Kathy Smith Marcus Sobey Barbara Sorenson Chris Sowers Melanie Spanbauer Matt Spindler Travis Stadler Jeff Stenerson Paige Stoffel Rebecca Stratz Pam Streblow Tim Stueber Matt Swanson Brian Tank Mark Tank Joe Thill Mike Thoreson Paul Tollard Kristin Tribbey Ryan Tritt David Tucker 82 - Freshmen x i It was November 9, 3:15 p.m. A freshman was just leav- ing the E-wing. After taking three steps, he noticed someone : running at him carrying a 9mm UZI submachine gun. He quickly began to run away, while at the same time he rea- ched inside his coat, drawing his own gun. The attacker fired a shot and missed. The freshman turned the corner and jumped the bike rack. As his assailant rounded the corner, he popped up and aimed the .45 caliber pistol. Before the other could react, the freshman squeezed off a shot which hit his enemy in the chest. With his heart racing and adrena- line pumping, he could feel the blood coarsing through his veins. He could hear the beating of his own heart as he cau- tiously approached the body. He looked down. It was anoth- er freshman. He breathed a sigh of relief and walked away, realizing that he had saved his own life and killed his assas- sin. He couldn't help wondering if he would be so lucky the next time. Sound like something from a spy novel? It’s actually a common occurance. At least for the students involved in T.A.G.-The Assassination Game. The first game of the year (started in October) was organized by Tom Skoglind, and Debra Young Nicol Zdanovec yn Ny ie NY v4 if, vi pe | FRESHMEN FRESHMEN(FRESHMEN (FRESHMEN drew over 75 participants. By the first week of November, only 60 players remained alive. There was no time limit on the game; it just went on until only one person was left surviving. The game was simple. Each person needed to pur- chase a dart gun or a similar non-harmful weapon. Then he was assigned a target. If a player killed his target, he took the dead person’s target as his new assignment. Throughout the entire game, each person had a target and an assassin. The sole survivor was the winner. there were only two rules. There was no shooting from 8:00 to 5:05 or at anytime inside the school building. shooting was also prohibited while the target was at work or at church. Other than that, shooting was unlimited. Assassi- nations occured anyplace at any time. Stepanie Vajart Chris Valdez Jerry Vienola Jason Voelker Daniel Vogt Jeffrey Voight Eric Wagner Kristi Wagner Tony Walter Jennifer Weitz Chad Wesenberg Troy Westenberger Darcy Westphal Eric Whiting Andy Williams Eric Williams Dan Wilson Walter Winter Susan Wojahn Christa Wolfgram Jeremy Woldt Brent Wright Ray Wyatt Khou Yang Underclass - 8 3 Gary Amoroso: Vice Principal. Edward Anderson: Power Mechanics, Auto Maintenance, General Metals. Richard Anderson: French 4. Joan Aronson: English 3R, English 4. FACULTY{FACULTY(FACULTY (FACULTY + Gerald Basso: U.S. History. Kenneth Biendarra: English 2, English 3. Mark Boushele: Programs Coordinator of Career Resource Center. Patrick Bowser. English 41, English 1H, English 2. William Brabender. Art 1, Art 2, Art 3, Art 4, Senior Art, Varsity Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. John Brown: Pre-Algebra, Geometry, Geometry H. Gerald Bruss: Geometry, Math 3, Math 3H, Computer Math. James Buehner. Psychology, Basic Biology, Freshman Girls’ Volleyball Coach. Richard Bunda: Art 4, Art 2, John Calouette: Vocational Instructional Program. William Campbell Science 1, Biology 1. Dan Cholewinski: Con- temporary Issue, U.S. History, Freshman Boys’ Basketball. . Barbara Habstritt 84. Faculty David Christman: Pre-Algebra, Algebra, General Math, Varsity Softball Coach. Curt Clark: Exploring Electronics, Electronic Communications, Applied Electronics, Auto Maintenance, AC-DC Fundamentals. Kerry Condon: English 4, English 1R, Index Advisor. Virginia Dean: Textiles, Housing, World of Children, Advanced Foods, Consumer Education. FACULTY{FACULTY{FACULTY({FACULTY Eve Detry. Special U.S. History, English Skills. Mariorie Doering: Media Center Specialist. Robert Easterson: Drivers Education Classroom and Behind the Wheel, S.A.D.D. Advisor. Donald Erickson: Boys’ Physical Edu- cation. Jerry Forseth: School Police Liaison Officer, S.A.D.D. Co-Advisor. Robert Gayeske: Science 1, Chemistry 1, Special Science. Tony Gerharz: Hu- man Health, Varsity Boys’ Baseball Coach, Boys’ Football Coach. Marilyn Gerrard’. Girls’ Physical Education, J.V. Volleyball Coach. Boyd Gibbs: English 2, English 4, English 4H. Jacqueline Gnagi Spanish 2, Spanish 3, Spanish 4, Spanish Club advisor. Charles Grable: Special U.S. History, Western Civilization, Head Football Coach. Susan Gremmer. Algebra 9, Algebra, Math 3, Essentials of Math. Oshkosh West Faculty Report Card Students weren’‘t the only ones who had to worry about report cards at par- ent teacher conferences. Mrs. Koenig and Ms. Condon saw to it that teach- ers were evaluated. In addition to their grades, they also earned the follow- ing comments: 1) Frequent coffee breaks 2) Competes with other teachers for parent time 3) Gives extra credit to students whose parents show up 4) Athletic interfer- ence 5) Is frequently lost between schools 6) Does attendance rather than show attentiveness 7) Gets very involved 8) Absences hinder reliability 9) Poor listening skills 10) Changes the story to make it more interesting 11) Ab- sences hinder socialibility 12) Lacks humor 13) Is indifferent 14) Is too tired to have fun 15) All work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy 16) Hand cramps are not excused 17) Is frequently unprepared 18) Makes computer labels for frequently truant students. Faculty - 85 | ae : FACULTY(FACULTYtFACULTYSFACULTY ‘ AG ox a Pe pe a eb bl PSOE aed eet aa ees “ig SER: ae J — lamas | George Gusick: Assistant Principal, Student Advisor. Barbara Habstritt. Family Living, Foods and Nutrition. James Henderson: Superintendant of Schools. Mary Ellen Henning: Guidance Counselor, O’Neil Selection Committee of the Junior Class, Bonnie Hil: Department and Vocational Specialist, Vocabulary skills. Frank Hoffman: Pre-Algebra, Math 4, Math 4H, Math Department Head. Edward Holladay. Contemporary Issues, Sociology, Modern World Histo- ry. Thomas Horejs: Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Algebra Honors, Russell Hoxtelt: Communications 4, English 1, English 1H, Cross Country Head Coach, Boy’s Track. Joan Hudson: Shorthand, Business Typing. James Hutchinson: English 4R, English 4H, College English, Advisor of the Academic Decathlon. Dawn Johnson: Food Service, Introduction to Food, COOP program, HERO Advisor. Virginia Johnson. School Nurse, Advisor of School Emergency Team. Linda Kiser. English Skills, English 14, General Math. Larry Klausch: Chorist- ers, Treble Choir, A-Cappella, Chorale, Madrigal Singers, Operetta, Solo-Ensemble. Scott Kleinschmidt. General Math, Basic Biology, World Area Studies, Science 4, J.V. Boys’ Baseball Coach. 86 - Faculty eek eee Lynne Koch: Biology 1, Biology 2, O’Neil National Honor Society. Judith Koenig: Clerical Techniques, Related Office Procedures, COOP-Office Occupations, Notebook Financial Advisor, Co-Cheerleading Coach, Tomorrows’ Secretaries, Faculty Fund, Senior Office Procedures. Mi- chael Koslowski: Graphic Arts Printing, Graphic Arts Photography and Lithography, General Drafting. Thomas Krueger. English 2H, English 3. John Krumm: Introduction to Business, Accounting 41, O’Neil Honor Soci- 4 ety Community. Kenneth Kubeny. Science 1, Biology 1. Fred Kubsch: Personal Typing. Joseph Lanary. English Skills, Special Science, Boys’ JV Football Coach, English. Rebecca Langan: Ed. Teacher. Ronald LaPoint. Government and Poli- tics, Modern World History, U. S. History. Bob Lemkuil: | V Specialist, Fresh- men Girls’ Basketball. Ann Lerch: Spanish 14. == Patricia Lowther. Computer Systems, Introduction to Computers. Tho- mas Lynch: Effective Speech, Sock-N-Bustin, Creative Drama, Drama 4,Drama 2, Forensics Advisor, Theatre Production, Stage Crew, Interna- tional Thespian Society Sponsor. Miriam McCann: Geometry, Math 3, Math Team, Probability and Statistics. Wiliam McCarthy. Social Worker. Faculty - 87 Michael McGinley. Wildlife and Conservation. Michael McMahon: VSETS 4, Social Problems. Louis Mason: Accounting 2, Everyday Law, Business Education Department Chairman, City Business Education, Current Commitee Harriet Martin: Social Problems, VSETS, English 1, Math, Biolo- gy, Cheerleading Coach. Faculty(Faculty( FacuttyFacutty Faculty Richard Matschnig. Auto Mechanics, Auto Service, Department Head. Glenn Miller. Guidance Counselor. Thomas Miller. Machine Drafting, Ar- chitectural Drafting, Industrial Drafting. Robert Meronk: Boys’ Physical Education, Boys’ Track Coach, Boys’ Varsity Football Coach. Robert Messner. Counselor. Marcel Mildebranat. Machine Shop and Fabrication, Applied Metalworking. Thomas Nadeau: Basic Biology, Biol- ogy 1, Golf Coach. Lonnie Nejedlo: Algebra 9, Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Essentials of Math, Pom Pon Advisor. Jone Oman: Essentials of Math, Algebra, Math 3. Jerome Polsin: World Area Studies. John Porior. Agri-business Management, Horse and Com- panion Animals, Landscaping and Turf Management, Horticulture, Wild- life, FFA Advisor. Kenneth Potterton: Boys’ Physical Education. Teachers found their own unique way to make passes for the students to use when At walking through the halls or going to the ARE RIE A'S = JAM WISCI 88.- Faculty Faculty’ FOCUITY Facuity(Facu ty{Faculty George Pouba: Assistant Superintendent. Phillip Rehberger. Science 1, Physics 1, Physics 2. Marilyn Rogge: English 2, English 3H, A.F.S. Advisor, N.C.T.E. Co-ordinator. Lee Ruehmiing: English 1, English 3. Paul Schlindwein: Sales and Market ing 41, Sales and Marketing 2, Retail- ing, Introduction to Business. Peter Schmalz: Symphony Band, Concert Band, Freshman Jazz Ensemble, Freshman Band, Jazz Ensemble. Kris Schwebke: Music In Our Time, Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra. John Sheehy. Principal. Michael Siech: Math Skills, English Skills. Diana Stein: Science 1. Cecil Streeter. Counselor, Work Experience Coordinator. Ronald Swanson: German 2, German Club Advisor. Donald Sween: Woodworking Technology, General Woodworking, In- termediate Metals, Building Construction. Leon Thompson: Area Studies of Wisconsin, Physical Geography, United States History, Student Coun- cil Advisor. Lisa Vanden-Heuvel. Algebra, Essentials of Math. JennygFiebig Faculty - 89 90 - Faculty Thomas Wagner. Introduction to Computers, Computer Concepts, Girls’ Basketball Coach. Susan Wasmuth: Girls’ Physical Education, Girls’ Volleyball Coach. Gregg Weisse: Reading R, Remedial Reading, Col- lege Reading, Prom Co-Advisor, Varsity Boys’ Basketball Coach. Anne Wesenberg. Creative Writing, English 1, English 2R, NOTEBOOK Advisor. _Faculty{Faculty(Faculty(Faculty Did you ever wonder what your teachers did outside of school? Were they involved in other projects besides writing up assignments and grading pa- pers. Yes, they were. Marilyn Rogge, who taught English, also entertained professionally with her husand. Their duo was called ‘‘Musically Yours.’” Her husband, John sang while she played the piano. Rogge enjoyed playing all kinds of different music. When performing, the duo’s selections ranged from Medieval Banquets to cocktail music to a German Program, which was known as “Hans Schatz.” James Zitzelsberger, media spe- cialist, also worked at WMGV WOSH in his free time. He broadcasts news, sports, and weather information. He said he enjoyed the instant feed-back from his listeners. Zitzelsberger said he liked to work with the radio because it gave him a chance to “hide out!’’ Some other faculty members were also involved in outside activities. John Porior owned and worked in his own flower shop. Bill Brabender made and sold artwork designed by him. Boyd Gibbs enjoyed using his photography skills. Jim Buehner took time out of his schedule to spend time with his chil- dren, Jamie and Ted, and their horses. Larry Klausch produced and directed various musical shows at the Grand Op- era House. Edward Anderson and Don- ald Sween worked together to make wood-working projects for other peo- ple. (Faculty So Se ee oe J Walter Whiting: Resource Person, English, Math. William Ray Wilson: Sci- ence 41, Chemistry 1, Chemistry 2. Eugene Winkler. Economics, U.S. Histo- ry, Social Studies Department Chairman. James Wollerman: World Area Studies, Boys’ Varsity Football, Intramurals, Prom Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. Braugeor Zeitler. Senior Art, Art 4, Art 2, Art 3, Art 4, Art Department Head, Girls’ Tennis Coach, Boys’ Tennis Coach James Zitzelsberger. Me- dia Specialist, Boys’ Swimming Coach, Track Coach. Faculty - 97 = Faculty Faculty Faculty (Faculty{Faculty ev RR Mey 8 eee : SECRETARIES; SITTING: Marsha MacDonald, Sharon Werner, Hazel Buttke STANDING: Ted Bartels, Barbara Luebke, Chris King, Jan Rieckman. ; | tf Z pidneel : oe ae ¥ a = TEACHERS AIDES; SITTING: Yvonne Fritz, Stephanie Ferry, Karen Garl STANDING: Carol Nimke, Janet Pollack, Sue Andre. 99. Faculty KITCHEN: BOTTOM ROW: Doreen Pugh, Carole Bea Lambert, Jackie Burns, Shirley Hittman, Eileen Meton, Kathleen Hilgers, Gregory Muto, Debbie Scholl, Carol Jepson, June Kleinschmidt, Lillian Stark, Pulver ROW TWO: Meg Hable, Sue Knoblock, Cyndi Stahowiak. Jackie Kind, Shirley Pettit, Sally Cuttill, CUSTODIANS; BOTTOM ROW: Larry Zentner, Arleine Bathke, Bob Dettlaff ROW THREE: Tony Roger Schwartz, Deanna Stearns, John Bathke Grable, James Schaefer, Roger Haase, Glen ROW TWO: Sharon Mugerauer, (Red) Haufe. BEHIND THE SCENES: THE UNSUNG HERO Not many people were familiar with the name Bob Baier, which was surprising because it’s usually hard to keep such a good thing quiet. Coach Baier was the man behind the muscles of our student body (no pun intended). Every day after school, he volunteered his free time to come to the varsity weight room where he shared his time, sense of humor, and experience with the athletes. Coach Baier enjoyed the time he spends with the group saying. “It’s really gratifying. | get to meet a nice class of kids.’’ There’s no doubt that they appreci- ated his time, too. Mr. Baier began coming to the weight room because his oldest son, a sophomore at the time, was on the powerlifting team. The kids on the team didn’t know much about what they were doing, so he agreed to come in and help for a couple of weeks. That was six years ago. Baier, an advocate of weightlifting for twenty years, encour- ages weight training for everyone, saying that all involved can benefit. Encouraging him on, coach Baier spots Jeff Roe, as he pumps off his last few reps, FACES OF Brad Schoenfelcat: May 4, 1974 - January 23, 1988 | ; : } r} 4. Eric Jergenson and Tom Panske prove to be real sports, as they dress up in girls volley- ball attire at a pep rally. 2. Taking a break from a hard day’s work, Mr. Calouette munches on some popcorn. 3. An unidentified West student gives a laugh to the fans behind him. 4. Julie Nozar and Kris Wagner enjoy the great weather during Easter break. 5. Wendi Nelson and Jessica Maynard fire up at a football game. 6. Kris Kohnke waits for the bell to ring. 7. Jay Jones and Shane Lett capture the en- emy. 8. Junior Brad Schoenfeldt died January 23, 1988. He will be missed by his friends. 9. Senior Kevin Holm relaxes in the weight- room. 40. Eric Baier gets ready for the plunge. Close The Book di 1d It Upside—Down And Read On.......... Se SS Se ae, = Oe ee eS ee ee OO Oe AANO 96- Flip Instructions NOTEBOOK, Volume 42, Oshkosh West High School, Oshkosh, WI, was published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. NOTEBOOK was printed on gloss finished paper. Body Copy was in 10 point Avant Garde and Benguiat with captions and idents in 8 point. Division page headings were set in 60 point Brush script. A sewed binding holds 192 pages between a laminated 4-color, art brushed 100% black cover. YOU ARE NOW RE-ENTERING ————— In today’s typical high school, most students are expect- ed to excel in fields such as academics and being role model students. Teens take on the rigors of classroom paranoia and study hall boredom every day. However, there comes a time when students need a break from all the pressure. They need some time to do some flippin around. If asked “What do you flip for’, what would your reply be? 98 - Flip For 1. Kris Kolodzik shows us that she flips for swatches. 2. Many students like Dave Blust and Amy Leiby flip for each other. 3. A lot of people like running, but Kim Last totally flips over it. 4. Katie Lira flips for her favorite food, pizza. 5. When people get mad they flip their lid. Al Hruska de- monstrates this concept. For one, there is the ever famous “flipping for love’’. Boy meets girl or girl meets boy. Many times love begins at first sight, when two people flip for each other. It’s not uncommon to see girls ‘staring’ at male hunks in the hallways or guys scanning the area in front of them for awesome looking girls. Flipped foodis also a thing that students crave. Fast food like pizza, taco’s, hamburgers, and chicken nuggets are some examples. Fast food restaurants like Hardee's, Rocky’s, and McDonald's are only a hop, skip, and jump away so get- ting a quick bite is always easy. Love and food aren’‘t the most important things in life-just the most flipped for. Flippin - 99 The Concert Experience Going to a concert is a major event for al- most anyone; it takes planning and money. The first step is the ticket. You always have to buy a ticket well in advance — usually one or two months ahead of time — for fear of their selling out. If it’s a popular concert, like Whitesnake, you must buy a ticket even earlier. Last season, a Bon Jovi concert sold out in about 5 hours. The trick is to be ready. Getting a subscription to Rolling Stone and listening to 106 (WAPL) can really help. Next you have to make sure that you have cars and people willing to drive them. Then there’s deciding who gets food and refresh- ments. At theatres, like Alpine Valley (the best location to see a concert in Wisconsin) it is a tra- dition to get there early in the afternoon to have a cook-out and basically a giant party with about 25,000 of your newest friends. Once you get in (1 1 2 hours before the show) you try to find a comfortable spot and re- lax. Somewhere between getting inside and sit- ting down, you have to buy a t-shirt, just to prove you were there. One of the usual discomforts of a concert is the crowding and the pushing. No such thing at Alpine. It’s set up on a hill with the stage at the bottom so everyone can see. Alpine has an ampitheatre shell and the acoustics are perfect. When the band begins playing, especially a good band, your excitement peaks and you get totally carried away. A truly awesome experi- ence. If the band has great lighting and neat ef- fects, like Motley Criie, it only increases your en- joyment more. People who critize rock concerts obviously have never been to an Alpine Concert. It has to be experienced — the ringing of the ears, the traffic jams, and the big crowds. 100 -Mmusic VOTED TOP TEN 1 2 Os 4 oy 6. ‘a 8. 9, 0. . Whitesnake . Motley Criie AC DC . Whitney Houston Huey Lewis Bon Jovi LL Cool J Poison Boston U2 Fi ’y) Billy, Ke QL cniihp Taeaaanl fn = 102 -Flipping Oshkosh Flipping wasn't something just to be done at school in gymnastics. It could be done anywhere. When school let out, students flipped-out. They did whatever they wanted — to have fun. The question was where to flip out in Oshkosh. Some places became popular, crowded with flipped-out students. Tak- ing a look around Oshkosh, flipped stu- dents hung out at Rocky Rococo’s, Burger King, Park Plaza, and, of course, PARTIES. Where ever students were, flipped-out was the only way to 4. Jennifer Peppler flops out on a teeter totter in Me- nominee Park. 2. During noon hour, Craig Reinke and Jeff Koerner sat at Taco Bell. 3. On a dull Friday night, pool sounds good to Sean Gruenwald. 4. Lori Soanbauer and Michelle O'Neill check out the songs on a CD at the Exclusive Company’s new Compact Disc Store. 5. Sarah Bloom and Kristen Berg rent a movie from Video Visions. 6. Relaxing on the South Park bridge, blowing bubbles, is Jody Patrie. 7. Jim Bremer and Lisa Bartelt browse through the songs on the latest record. 8. Scott Becker illustrates an afternoon bike ride. 9. Big Boy’s Sharon Radermacher peeks around the corner for a customer. 10. Football players choose Rocky’s after a hard game. “atte. ee 1. There’s something special about rea gold, and Michelle Geuths seems to think-‘‘the more the better.” 2. Senior John Keller- man and Sophomore Sonya Berge show that being dressed up is definitely part of being cool. 3. Freshman Heather Schaeffer mo- dels dark cropped pants and a long-sleeve casual shirt — a per- fect match. Flats complete the look. 104 - Fashion Fashions Fade, Maintain, and Change wee, 7 ae : , F . 4 ? A “4 . 4 ¢ ' . : - : 7 « dd Mee} “ ps : dst bate BN} i” ? Bets 7 4 a “es v.22 e hae ess . te : a } i ’ Tt se eam ¢- 3: Beer yey ie Be bet ay SG 7 A ‘ os techy Pe ee endless: . ? re ¥. J ‘| 5 Ps 4 4 See q Se a Sere oi of wy ES or ena git y Constantly Flipping, Flipping, Flipping 1. Senior Brian Olson is very com- fortable in baggy acid-washed jeans and a cozy sweater —per- fect for fall and winter. 2. Cathy Mains, junior, and Kevin Pennau, sophomore, show that blue jeans (or white jeans)will always be around to wear with anything. Kevin’s PEPSI sweatshirt, and Cathy’s railroad striped shirt are just two options. 3. Pumps, sling- backs, and lace-ups are this year’s favorite shoes. Flats, boots, and Reeboks are still around. Fashion- 105 Y FASHIONS In the wonderful world of West fashion, many new styles popped up. Traditional styles remained | traditional, and outdated looks dropped from the scene entirely. Shown here are seniors Shawn Kelly and Janey Crha. Shawn at- tempts (and succeeds) in looking studly by sporting tight, gray | Levi’s and an inside-out shirt. | Boat shoes are still the rage for men. | Janey is wearing a brilliant . scarlet dress with no waist, which is tastefully complemented with a | zippy scarf. Her plain black shoes | and hosiery make a model’s state- ment. Janey brings her outfit full circle by carrying a single red rose. Timelessly Romantic. Ah yes, even underclassmen were dressing with the times. They were very aware of fashion no-no’s and stayed away from flouncy skirts and pale, sugary pastels, Shown here modeling some of the more appropriate codes of dress are freshman Rob Davies and Tracy Goheen. Rob looks absolutely dashing in navy with just a touch of pink. His pleated pants complement the patterned sweater well. His smile is the best part. Tracy is showing off the com- fortable aspect of fashion with the ever-popular acid washed jeans, big sweatshirt, and laceless white tennies. Notice the Swatch. 7 06 - Fashion Some fashion statements never die; they never even get old. They just go on and on. Sophomores are no exception to the fashion facts. They know right from wrong. Matching and coordinating colors is no problem for them. Here, showing us their exper- tise are sophomores Scott Day and Brandi Whitney. Scott has skillfully brought out the turquoise in his sweater by wearing a patterned shirt of the same color underneath. The plain black pants and polished shoes are a definite plus. Brandi looks like a peaceful cloud, floating through the sky on a sunny day. Her rayon jumpsuit is simple, yet complicated. She complements the outfit with low- slung pumps. Back in black. Or at least part- ly. The color black is coming back stronger than ever. While it could be worn with only minimal acces- sories, it could also be dressed up. Two perfect examples of the tas- teful ways to wear black are Amy Hartman and Bob Kujawa, both juniors. Amy is wearing an outfit by Benneton-a simple, elegant black turtleneck topped with a collared jacket of a different material and a matching skirt. Opaque black nylons, black flats and simple gold jewelry complement the look. Bob looks like the proverbial “big man on campus’ in his favor- ite cozy cardigan and comfortable gray slacks. The burgundy tie is his only accessory-simply perfect. Sports Division - 109 Some might be disappointed with following a winning season with a losing one, but varsity football coach Chuck Grable was more than satisfied with the 4-5 overall season. He said, “We chased a dream all year. We had the opportunity to go to State until the last two games of the season. The team gave 100% ef- fort and | couldn‘t ask for more than that.”’ A high and low point of the sea- son was the Kaukauna game. Win- ning wasn't everything. Jeff Roe, se- nior, said, ‘‘A lot of us were upset about the way we were treated by Kaukauna, sO we were pumped up to play. A lot of times you have that feeling that makes you want to play a little bit harder.”’ Another crucial game they wanted to play alittle bit harder was be. North’s 21-14 victory smashed West’s dream of the WIAA playoffs. The high points, to most team nasha at the Homecoming game, beating Kaukauna with twenty sec- onds on the clock, and the overall friendships that formed. Most Valuable Player awards went to Jay Pica, offense, and Jay Jones, defense. Dan Dedering was awarded the Hartman Lineman award. Kaukauna, North, Crucial Games of Season A great source of inspiration to the team was an injury afflicted to ju- nior defensive end, Kevin Ronson. He | was knocked down during a home game against Kaukauna, and as a result, suffered a crushed sixth ver- tabrae. Junior, Jay Pica said, “We re- ally didn’t know what happened to Kevin. He was just lying there, and we all felt so helpless.’ - Grable said, ‘’Kevin’s injury is something very difficult to live with. The exchange of support between Kevin's family and the coaching staff has really made a difference. Kevin keeps smiling while flat on his back, He sure inspired me. the North game. As captain Jay js ie Jones stated, “Naturally, you get =a fired up for North.” But it was not to Sea members, were the victory over Me- $a “We Chased a Dream’ Ronson’s Attitude Influences Team Spirit 4. Dan Dedering and Brian Kluge defend Oshkosh West’s line of scrimmage. 2. Oshkosh West takes Menasha for a ride as Rick Panske and Shane Lett Look on. 3. Rick Grable runs the ball for the In- dians to gain extra yardage. 4. Chet Wesenberg waits for the snap. 5. Oshkosh West’s defense waits for the snap. 6. Oshkosh West players take down Menasha in a tough tackle. iO ta ea ie eee EP i ae a a i RE SERS LR 7. Dan Dedering and Menasha play- er fight over ball as they tumble to the ground. 8. The Bluejays’ defense was hard to penetrate, as Jay Pica and Jeff Roe noticed. 9. Jay Pica re- joices after scoring a touchdown. 10. Jay Jones blocks Menasha. 11. Rick Grable kicks the ball to be retrieved by North. 12. Rick Grable scrimmiges downfield for extra yardage. 13. Andy Poeschl runs the ball down field. DEDICATED JV FOOTBALL TEAM TAKES SECOND The j.v. football team’s record at the end of the season was 4-5 with a confer- ence record of 4-3, putting them in second place. Jerry Hunter, Jay Hessenius, and Shane Malnory all felt that the game against Nee- nah, with a score of 15-12, was the best game of the season. During the season twelve players did not miss a practice or a game which showed the dedication the players had for the team. The freshman football team did very well this year. They won 5 out of 7 games. Coach Wollerman said, ‘This team was the most enjoyable to coach in the past sever- al years.” “The best game of the season was the 32-6 victory over Neenah. We played with intensity and worked as a team,” said freshman Eric Hunter. i “We played - with . intensity’ er j 7 a 4. Jerry Hunter looks for alternative to Kau- kauna player’s tackle. 2. West players at- tentively stand at sidelines, waiting for a breakthrough to determine the game. 3. Judd Hammen puts forth fantastic effort to receive the ball. 4. Scott Trinrud scans op- tions for pass over Menasha defender. 5. West players prepare for snap at Kaukauna game. 6. Players huddle by sideline awaiting instructions for game. 7. Dave Jarapko f avoids Kaukauna defender and scrimmages downfield. 8. West player executes mean tackle against the opposition. 9. Jim Kut- scher prepares to take down Kaukauna player in the final quarter. The varsity wrestlers ended their «@ season with a record to be proud of. E They won 10 out of 18 matches, and their success was largely due to their positive attitudes. Wrestling meets were well-attended; fans rocked the stands when they took on North. It was Coach Brabender’s second year and he was pleased with the re- “They sults, We fell into a_pattern-we counted on the big guys to pull us showed through.’’ Sometimes, however, that was impossible. Brabender hoped to Class and have stronger middie weights next never lost year. Five West wrestlers advanced to 3 Sectionals. Scott Hawley, (98 lbs) end- control ed his season with 18 wins and 40 losses. Jim Ewing (132 lbs) ended with 17-8-0. Shawn Kelly (167 lbs.) named MVP by his teammates, wrestled strong this year winning 20 conference matches. Bret Henkel, a junior dominated his 185 los weight class! His final record was 25- 6-0. Heavyweight Matt Martell, named captain of the year, ended up the sea- son at 23-8-0. The varsity wrestling team placed 4th at regionals and 7th out of 16 at sectionals. The JV squad wrestled up to their full potential winning 9 out of 10 confer- ence matches. 18 out of the 20 mem- bers had winning records. Heavyweight Marti Kettner had 28 wins and no losses. 114. Wrestling 4. Coach Brabender cares for Kevin Schmidt's injury be- tween rounds. 2. After pin- ning North’s Chad Alsteen, Shawn Kelly voices his elation. 3. Greg Wietz psyches up for the tough match ahead of him. 4. Rocky Delfosse scores 2 for a reversal. 5. Shane Lett pushes his opponent’s shoul- der in an attempt to break him down. 6. Matt Martell prepares to roll and pin. 7. Jim Ewing rolls his opponent over so he can stick him. 8. Kut- scher looks to the coach for advice before the referee blows the whistle. 9. Scott Hawley gets ready to begin the match. Wrestling - Uy Bes LAST BURMAN LEADS TEAMS pa Pe ate a a teal gee A ayia as 4. Brandi Whitney painfully toughs out a race. 2. Jack Clark looks ahead. 3. Andy Bowen and teammate Mike Burman hold back a Berlin runner. 4. Trevor Bruss rounds another flag in action. 5. Cindy Pahlow paces herself. 6. West girls’ get a great start in a race at home. 7. John Campbell gets a good perspective on the race after reaching the top. 8. Heidi Nuestifter con- centrates on the ground. 9. Runners Beth Binder and Cindy Pahlow fare well against Waupun. 10, Dean Benson tackles a hill as his teamate follow. The Oshkosh West boys’ and girls’ cross-country teams began their season by hosting Berlin and Waupun at Red Arrow Park. The boys’ team placed first, narrowly beating Waupon by 7 ‘points. Jack Clark led the boys with a 9th place time of 19:19. In the girls’ race, West de- feated the Waupun team 29-26, Senior Kim Last raced to an excellent early season time of 12:35 which won her first place for the day and set a new course record set by Melani Trine last year. “The season was along series of peaks and valleys,”’ said Coach Hoxtell. The girls’ team was led by Kim last and Beth Binder. Kim Last was a first team All-conference selection for the third year in a row, and Beth Binder re- ceived honorable mention for the second year in a row. The boys’ team was led by junior Mike Burman. Mike, who was having trouble in the beginning of the year, came on strong half way through the season to lead ‘SE ASON West by placing higher than any other West runner for the remainder of the season. Coach Russ Hoxtell, pleased with Mike’s performance, said, ‘Mike was Our FULL OF number one runner for most of the season.” The sectionals held well for West. Beth Binder finished 26th with a time of 13:23, Mike Burman finished top of the Pe AKS boys with an 19:24 which put him in 88th place. VALLEYS’’ 117-cross Country The varsity soccer team had a winning season, placing second in the Fox Valley Conference with a record of 16-4-1. The highpoint of the season was taking first place in the Oshkosh Invitational. Ac- cording to Coach Werner, “Every game was tough, but we took them one game at a time.” “The most difficult game,” comment- ed Brian Olson, “was against Menasha.” The team went into the game with a posi- tive outlook, but just couldn’t come out with a win at the end. Mike Boelter was im- pressed with the season’s record, a strong showing for such a young team. At the end of the season, Brian Olson was selected as top achiever, scoring sixty goals in four ye ars. John Reigh was select- s ed as the most valuable player. Every The J.V. season, on the other hand, game Was was a disappointing one ending with a re- cord of 0-10. Dru Mitchell was the new POS coach, Ss eee Pad AE si ti we took “We never stopped trying, but we still kept coming up short,” commented Adam them one Meszaros. game ata time.” 1 ae . i oe a tan i vali 2 Seetidicd 118 we Varsity Soccer 1. Rob Davies takes,a breather. 2. Mark Balke manuevers’ the ball around an opponent. 3. Fabian Ramirez runs af- ter the ball. 4. Ross Lein- weber heads the ball. 5. Goalie John Reigh thrusts the ball back out into the field. 6. Jeremy Fournier goes after the ball. 7. Jim Roberts jumps over an opponent to get the ball. 8. The team gathers to- gether. 9. John Meyer dribbles the ball down the field. 10. Senior Brian Olson tries to steal the ball from opponent. VARSITY FINISH SECOND FROSH TAKE FIRST The varsity volleyball team finished with a total record of 16-5-5, which clin- ched them a second place position in their conference. Coach Sue Wasmuth called this the best season since 1982. Although the team did well all season, certain events did stand out. The Neenah tournament was one such event. The final game of the tournament, a playoff to determine first and second place, went into overtime. Even though they took second, the team walked away pleased with their performance. Winning the Appleton West tournament was another high point in the season. The JV volleyball team finished th e season with a record of 7-7, giving them fourth place in their conference. Coach Marilyn Gerrard felt this year’s team had the best offense ever, and that they displayed excellent teamwork. This year’s freshman team became conference champs with a record of 40-0, under the coaching of James Buehner. He said that going into the second eo half of the season with an undefeated record caused the girls to play more | intensely than they had during the first half. He felt that the season held no dis- appointments, although the first few weeks were rough with each practice lasting four hours. 4. The team looks on as Mary Puhl calls the ball. 2. Tanya Buege returns the ball with precision and speed. 3. Nanette Hearn follows through with a powerful serve. 4. Stacy Peterson and Michelle Detry attempt to block the serve. 5. Carolyne Ayers sets the ball as Diane Sommerfield backs her up. 6. Airborn, Chris Knecht tips the ball over the net. 7. It’s substitution time as Carolyn Ayers re- places Maggie Celen. 8. Lisa Pesch winds up to serve. 9. The varsity team gathers to psyche up be- fore a game. “Teams did well all season Volleyball- 121 “Everyone work hard at practices to improve.” 12 fe - Girls’ Tennis NETTERS GAIN EXPERIENCE The tennis season was not as suc- cessful as Coach Zeitler had hoped, due to the fact that the team was very young and lacked experience. The only return- ing letter winners were seniors Becky Steinhilber, Mary Bender, Ginger O’Lau- ghlin and sophomores Sonya Berge, Lisa Kellerman, and Pam Dumke. “Everyone worked really hard at the practices and showed a great deal of ef- fort,” commented Coach Brauger Zeit- ler. ‘ | was very proud of everyone.” A highlight of the season was sending Becky Steinhilber to the State. This was the third consecutive year that she rep- resented West. Mr. Zeitler treated the entire team to a cook-out in his backyard as an end of the season party. Mr. Zeitler looks forward to successful seasons, with continued effort from all team members and an increased num- ber of participants. Hopefully, new uni- forms and a new tennis court will be in the agenda for the upcoming years. oe +.” VOWELS SWINGS TO STATE ff The girls’ golf team, coached by Jay Van Theil, again had a combined team from north. Four members on the team were from West. They were Kelly Vowels, Amy Hartman, Kristin Berg, and Sara Sediachek. The girls’ team record was 4-4 but coach Van Theil felt that the team was much better than the record indicated. “The girls had a great season. Everyone worked hard at try- ing to improve their game,” replied Van Theil. One member of the team did qualify for the state tournament. Kelly Vowels not only qualifed but also took fifth place. Vowels stated, 'l felt it was the best round | played all year. | was excited to even be playing in the state tournament.’ Vowels said she hopes to finish in the top ten in state again next year. The girls are looking for a bright future , with many letter winners returning. SELIM SS pd je bbe: (i444, =. Kelly Vowels lines up her putt. 2. During practice, se- capes an: GAPEPESISe thigh, 4 7, nior Ginger O’Laughlin works on her serve. 3. Junior gos oe See G ,, OX 2 'egggg §=Amy Hartman attendes to chip the ball. 4. At an after AP Ad faa LL tesee, schoolpractice. Mr. Zeitler gives some friendly advice. ene Aine i eee 6 8% $454 F%4 5, Preparing to serve an ace is Sonya Berge. 6. Leah bes EEGs gee ctf 3 bag, We, s Van Deloo shows off her expert form. 7. Teeing off at Westhaven Golf Course, Kelly Vowels concentrates on her shot. 8. Pam Dumke serves the tennis ball. 9. Ni- cole Sorenson returns a shot during her match. 10. Af- ter winning her match, Pam Dumke heads to shake her opponents hand. Girls’ Golf- 122 WIMMERS SHOW 4. Kim Brady enjoys her kick set during a demanding practice. 2. Taking a poolside break is ( Kim Messer. 3. Sarah Litjens, ; Cindy Demski, Kristen Eiden, and Kim Messer ham it up after practice. 4. Carrie Wallace shows her enthusiasm during morning swim practice. 5. Kris- ten Eiden brings in her leg of the 200 yard medley relay. 6 Jil Peterson shows off her backward pike dive. 7. Taking a refreshing break after prac- tice is Shannon Dobbins, Kelly Rank, And Jenny Dahlke. 8 Gemma Sorenson and Denise Steines work on their strokes 9. Swimming the breast stroke, Sarah Litjens antici- pates a first place finish. 10 Concentrating on every length, Kristin Eiden paces her- self ae DRIVE AND DETERMINATION Despite losing thirteen seniors, the girl's swim team kept their heads well above water this year with determination and drive. Led by their captains, seniors Kirsten Messer and Denise Steines, the team end- ed their season with a conference record of 2-4, and an overall record of 2-5. The ju- nior varsity finished with a conference re- cord of 1-1-4, and 1-1-5 overall. “| was slightly disappointed with the outcome of the season, but the fact is that they’‘re a young team,’’stated Coach Carrie Bores. ‘Theyre going through a pro- cess of rebuilding.”’ The formation of a smaller team chal- lenged many swimmers and divers to excel with personal bests. “Even though the team was small, we all got our best times,’’said Jennifer Kroen- ing. “We only had three divers, but we alll pulled together through the season,’’ com- mented Kerri Sosnoski. The highlight of the season was the dramatic improvement of many midsea- son times, including those of Liz Fischer, who broke the 500 yard freestyle freshman re- cord. “| thought the best part of the season was coming to morning practice.’ com- mented Jill Peterson. “All of us were still dressed in pajamas.”’ “Though | wish we would have done better at conference and sectionals, | thought that the girls worked well togeth- er,’’ said Coach Bores. “They showed how close knit a team can be.” “They show- ed how close knit a team can be.” ERD HG . . Dedication, Endurance Bring As aresult of a blockbusting season 5 ) -— the boys’ varsity swimming team fin- � ished second in their conference. Coach Jim Zitzelsberger reported that this was one of the best teams in years. The team worked extremely hard this year which resulted in twenty of its members making varsity. Also for the first time in history, West brought home the trophy from the Raider Invita- tionals along with many medals. Mr. Zitzelsberger cited several top varsity swimmers which included: sen- iors, Rick Panske and Trip Kroening; jun- iors, Eric Jergenson, Mark Bloomberg, and Mike Wolfe; sophomores Tom “This has been one Panske and Jay Hessenius and fresh- .. man Matt Splinder. of the best Teams In “At the beginning of the year we years. They worked set a goal and we all accomplished it. extremely hard.” | really think we’ve got a strong future, it was the best team since I’ve been here; not in talent, but in depth,” added senior Rick Panske. “| think we've improved a lot over the ye ar, and it was really nice being on a team, that was on top of the conference,” said junior Mike Sohn. Freshman Matt Spindler stated,| think that people should give swimming more respect because it is a tough sport and a lot of work.’’ Hard work if may be, but it was clearly reflected by their record. 127 - Boys’ swimming 1. Scott Thurwatcher leaves the block for a strong start. 2. Chad Eiden waits in anticipation for the gun. 3. Rick Panske gasps for breath as he begins the second lap of the 100 yard breaststroke. 4. John Rost demonstrates top form executing an inward tuck. 5. In streamline position, Dave Jarapko soars overhead while Tom Panske brings in his leg of the 200 medley relay. 6. With toes curled around block, Jay Hessinius psyches himself up awaiting the start. 7. Kevin Pennau prepares to spring from the block to pullin the relay for West. 8. John Rost displays precision and timing in an inward pike dive. 9. Jerry Vienola glides through the water to bring in a smooth win in the 100 yard backstroke. “The — girls worked hard but were re- ally crazy.” 1 28 Gymnastics GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS: A TRYIN YEAR Even though the conference re- cord was 0-4, gymnastics had a win- ning season according to Coach Marciniak. She based her opinion on the improvement she saw in the girls during the season. Marciniak said, ‘the season went well. Gymnas- tics seem to draw a nice bunch of hard working, dedicated, young la- dies. They worked well together and the four seniors were great about lending a hand and helping the un- derclassmen.’’ The team was young this year with three freshmen and four sophomores. Although injuries didn’t hurt the team’s performance they were plagued by bad ankles, weak wrists, sore hands, and shin splints. The most serious injury did not occur until after tournament when sophomore Jill Pe- terson broke her hand. Most valuable athlete was senior all around gymnast kristi Hendrickson. Her strongest events were floor, beam, and vault. “Towards the end of the season things were getting intense. Every- one was on everyone elses nerves but during our meets there was al- ways the support that was needed,”’ said senior Dawn Gohlke. “The gym, during practice, was hot but during the meets it was always cold,” said senior Kerri Sosnoski. “The girls worked hard but were really crazy. That was an everyday experience,’’ com- mented Marciniak. HARD WORK AND HIGH SCORES _ 4. Kim Omachinski attempts to do a forward roll. 2. Doing a back tuck is Kristi Hendrickson. 3. Flipping over the vault is Kerri Sosnoski. 4. Jill Peterson does back handsprings. 5. Doing a handspring is Nicole Schamens. 6. Kerri Sosnoski does a hand- stand pirouette. 7. On the beam is Jenny Wright doing a pose. 8. Dawn Gohlke stands with her father on parents night. 9. Coach Marciniak helps Kim Messer with a kip. 10. Kristi Hen- drickson straddles over the bar. 441. Nicole Schamens executes a back tuck. Gymnastics- 1929 “This = year we set the table. Next year we'll eat the meal’ YOUNG TEAM GAINS Despite the 3-11 conference re- cord, Coach Greg Weisse felt the var- sity boys’ basketball team learned new techniques, including a more pressured defense this season. This was especially necessary be- cause of the youth of the team. “We were a young team, one of the youn- gest in the conference. We had only three seniors this year. If we wouldn’‘t have lost Steve Taylor, we would’ve had a different season.”’ several players, however,em- erged as team leaders. Jason Jung- wirth proved to be the leading scorer while Kevin Holm and Greg Smith were most improved. Brian Kraut led in re- bounds and Ryan Bittner dominated in assists. Bittner commented, “We have learned a lot this year and gained ex- perience. It took a lot longer than any- one thought it would. Hopefully it will pay off next year for us.”’ The high point of the season was the 63-60 victory over Lourdes in the Holiday Classic. EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE —V' Oow @3- 4. Jay Pica watches on as Brian Kraut takes the shot. 2. Greg Roberts looks for the open man. 3. Jay Pica outlets the ball. 4. Jason Jungwirth starts a break to their basket. 5. Brian Kraut reaches for a le. ae se §=6control of the tip. 6. Coach oe. wonsesenit A prenemernrrne Weisse calls out a play to be e Sees run. 7. Jason Jungwirth scans the court. 8. Kevin Holm dishes the ball to a team- mate. 9. Brian Kraut drives for an easy two points, ee ORR tag yy . Hard Work is Key 4. Fighting for position, Lee Stadler get the rebound. 2. Jason Hornig shoots during a freshman game. 3. Greg Meronk skies Over his defenders. 4. Mike Pinkerton gives full ef- ort while diving for a loose ball. 5. Lee Stad- er attempts to block a shot. 6. Maft VUcCreery looks to in-bound the ball. 7. Freshman Adam Meszaros shoots with ex- cellent form. 8. Greg Meronk dribbles around his defender. 9. Indian rebonders pull down the ball. 10. Mike Pinkerton puts up the ball. 44. Judd Hammen awaits the pass from a teammate. pice JV-Frosh Boys’ Basketball The JV boys basketball he er had a successful sea- So) “They worked hard at, 4 4 Seach and put forth a great deal of effort during the games. The team’s ability to work hard will bring them success in the future years,”’ commented a proud coach Mr. Meronk. The highlight of the season was defeating Lourdes and Eau Claire Memorial team, which had only one previous defeat, at the McDonald's Holiday Classic. ‘ihe team The team averaged about 62.2 points per game. Coach works hard at he Meronk cited Judd Hammen F and Matt McCreery as the practice and top rebounders while Mike j ue Pinkerton and Greg Meronk during gaMes, lead in assists. Scott Trinrud stated Coach was cited as the top defen- sive player. Overall the team Meronk. did quite well and with con- tinued effort from all mem- bers the team should do well in future years. The freshman teams also had successful seasons. “The kids gained valuable experi- ence that will help them in the future,”” commented coach Cholewinski. Jason Koeshall and Mike Grey were citied as the White teams top players. JV-Frosh Basketball- 133 “H- wads oa season of close games. ’’ VARSITY HAS BEST RECORD EVER The girls’ varsity basketball team had a very successful season. They went out fight- ing with a ‘record win of 12 games. The leading scorers were senior, Niki Flack, averaging 15.4, junior Michelle Detry av- eraging 12, and senior Heidi Neustifter averaging 10. Both Heidi and Michelle were also the most improved players on the team. ) The top defensive players consisted of Becky Steinhilber as guard and Michelle Detry as forward. Leaders of the team were Michelle Detry in rebounds followed by Niki Flack. Heidi Neustifter lead in assists aver- aging 4 per game. While Niki Flack lead in blocked shots. Niki Flack stated, ‘| wished we would have won the close games, it would have made the season a lot bet- ter.’ Teri Moon added, “‘I’mreal- ly happy with our home re- cord 9-3.” GIRLS ARE REGIONAL CHAMPS tT Ligd i 1. Teri Moon and Karen Tigert warm up before the game. 2. Michelle Detry dribbles past a Kimberly player. 3. Becky ine. Me Steinhilber(21) rushes past Kimberly's de- , Sitio a 4 fense. 4. Niki Flack(55) waits for the re- iii iio ; bound; Michelle Detry(41) assists. 5, Heidi | ; Neustifter(25) tries to dribble past her de- “spenscasi fender. 6. The girls begin the regional tour- p Asatte e nament against North. 7. Going strong to the hoop, Niki Flack puts up a shot. 8. While her teammates fight for position, Becky Steinhilber takes a shot. 9. Amy Hartman awaits the pass. 10. Jill Krause fast breaks down the court. Girls’ Varsity Basketball - 7135 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ed te oo oa Wiha 4. Tanya Buege takes the ball down the court. 2. Krista Wolfgram concentrates during a pivot drill. 3. Tracy Peppler receives the ball from center, Jenny Cada. 4. Renee Sandbeck scans her options during ahome game against Neenah. 5. The team fights for the rebound in practice. 6. Carrie Radke pivots with skill. 7. Diane Resop takes a breath as she rounds the gym once more. 8. Renee Sandbeck puts the ball up for 2 points. 9. West player sends the ball floating through the basket to put West in the lead. 10. Coach Lemkuil sends the ball for- ward. 14. Team members struggle for the rebound. 12. Tracy Peppler prepares for Jenny Cada’s pass DEPTH IS A PROBLEM FOR JV The junior varsity and freshman girls’ basketball teams both had uneventful sea- sons this year, as they had 1-12 and 1-8 overall records respectively. Having only ten JV girls posed a major problem. Coach Rulseh said, “Our biggest disadvantage was that we had no depth. The other teams could throw players into the game when we were just getting close-they came in like platoons. Overall, Rulseh said, “The JV players were enthusiastic.and worked extremely hard.’” Top scorers were Chris VanDongen and Tracey Peppler. Jenny Cada was the top rebounder, averaging 14 per game. The freshman team also had fewer people than usual. Coach Lemkuil said, ‘There were so few girls that it was difficult to practice. We also had different girls all throughout the season. In spite of it all, the girls steadily improved-they did a great job.” Top scorers were Debbie Jung and Krista Wolfgram. “They worked ex- tremely hard. They steadily improved and. did Lee COTCCT job.” JV-Frosh Basketball -7 3 7 CHEERLEADERS-GIRLS FOR ALL SEASONS VARSITY BASKETBALL:BOTTOM ROW: J. Wojahn ROW TWO: S. Marx, K. Jung ROW THREE: C. Lemkuil, K. Last, L. Lyons TOP ROW: B. Daubert, K. Roe to a = : aye Ws eed VARSITY FOOTBALL:BOTTOM ROW: C. Baier, L. Handy, J. Peppler ROW TWO: B. Daubert, C. Lemkuil, K. Meuler ROW THREE: T. Guerts, M. Krienitz VARSITY SOCCER: BOTTOM ROW: L. Lyons, A. Folven, K. Roe ROW TWO: J. Hor- nig, H. Kaulfuss TOP ROW: S. Weitz JV WRESTLING:BOTTOM ROW: J. Matsche ROW TWO: L. Lehman, K. Knecht VARSITY WRESTLING: BOTTOM: J. Sapaula, S. Weitz, M. Krienitz ROW TWO: L. ROW THREE: N. Tabbert, L. Pesch TOP ROW: J. Nozar Handy, G. Garrens TOP ROW: K. Meuler, D. Nelson, T. Guerts Cheerleaders - 738 ELEVEN SQUADS CHEER INDIANS JV BASKETBALL:BOTTOM ROW: A. SPHATT ROW TWO: B. ROST, C. Wil- FROSH. FOOTBALL:BOTTOM ROW: J. Olk, J. Mineau, K. Krumenauer ROW TWO: H. liamson ROW THREE: J. Johnson, K. Blomberg Schaefer, J. Berger TOP ROW: J. Bleicher re sing Swe ee ee aS FROSH. WHITE BASKETBALL:BOTTOM ROW: J. Olk, D. Reynolds, B. Fawley ROW TWO: S. Hurley, K. Krumenauer TOP ROW: J. Berger. JV FOOTBALL:BOTTOM: B. Rost, D. Roslanski ROW TWO: A. Hartman, J. Wright TOP ROW: K. Omachinski - ee ee FROSH. BLUE BASKETBALL:BOTTOM ROW: H. Schaefer, J. Bleicher, J. Mineau ROW JV SOCCER: BOTTOMROW: J. Johnson, A. Sphatt ROW TWO: C. William- TWO: J. Weitz, L. Neu TOP ROW: M. Schneider son TOP ROW: K. Straus, T. Spot 7 3 9 - Cheerleaders SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS WEST OPPONENT win-79,32 Clintonville IS2F win-74.48 Beaver Dam 66.92 loss-86.50 Kimberly Kaukauna 104.45 loss-87.98 Valders 93.71 loss-83.3 Neenah Menasha = 112.16 loss-90.89 Oshkosh North 409.49 7th out of 10 Kimberly Kaukauna Inv. 5th out of 5 Conference meet 7th out of 7 Regionals y GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS: BOTTOMROW: S. Gra- Gohlke, Coach Sara Green, K. Hen- see ROW TWO: K. Omachinski, R. Trine, J. drickson, K. Sosnoski, Coach Lisa Marci- Peterson ROW THREE: J. Wright, L. Hamer, niak, N. Schamens K. Messer, K. Rank, P. Pesch ROW FOUR: D. JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENT 40 Beaver Dam os 39 West Bend West 37 42 Kaukauna 50 28 Wisconsin Rapids 48 41 Lourdes 29 28 Appleton East 46 38 Menasha 39 36 Neenah 5A 36 Appleton West 51 36 Kaukauna 48 50 Oshkosh North 45 42 Appleton East 63 34 Menasha 54 34 Kimberly 38 31 Neenah 44 41 Appleton West 64 J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: T. Wegner, B. Whitney, J. Cada, T. Lauten- Peppler, T. Pelky, S. Schuelke, K. Vandon- schlager, Coach Rulseh gen, S. Wojahn ROW TWO: J. Griedl, C. 14 0 - Scoreboards FRESHMAN GIRLS FROSH BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENT 19 Appleton Xavier 40 42 Berlin 45 23 Fond.du lac 34 40 Neenah Red 31 1 WES'E WEST 22 Oshkosh North 26 Ae _ 23 Menasha Blue 37 z | =; 3 30 Appleton Madison 50 4 ; SS Appleton Wilson 49 42 Kimberly 46 _ VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: H. Neus- stedt, T. Moon, J. Krause, A. Hartman ROW THREE: tifter, M. Suhm, B. Steinhilber ROW TWO: P. Nab- Coach Wagner, K. Vowels, N. Flack, M. Detry, K. Tigert : VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL WE Ss? OPPONENT Beaver Dam 36 West Bend West 29 Kaukauna Oo Wisconsin Rapids 45 Oshkosh Lourdes 54 Oshkosh North 34 Appleton East 39 Menasha 46 Kimberly 34 Fond du Lac 63 Green Bay Southwest 43 Neenah 46 Appleton West 53 Kaukauna 41 Oshkosh North Oe, Appleton East 45 Menasha 47 Kimberly 67 Neenah 48 Appleton West 64 Oshkosh North 44 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: R. ROW THREE: C. Wolfgram, L. Litthewolf, H. Ruck, 44 Neenah - 37 Metko, R. Sandbeck, J. Knoblock ROW TWO: T. Coach Lemkuil Buege, C. Radke, K. Krumenaur, D. Young, C. Coats Scoreboards- 147 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Boys’ Results Girls’ Results Berlin - 3rd 2nd Oshkosh North - 3rd Ast Appleton West - 44th 2nd Highlander Inv. - 14th 5th Smiley Inv. - 44th 5th AE,KAU,MEN - 4th 3rd Fondy Relays - 13th 7th NEE, KAU, AW - 8th 5th Sectionals - 16th 44th ¢ CROSS COULNTRY: BOTTOM ROW: K. tini, K. Kolodzik ROW FOUR: N. Kossel, A. Leiby, T. Goheen, N. Zdano- Coshenet, T. Bruss, D. Benson, B. Nas- vec, J. Faucett. M. Sunam ROW TWO: J, tedt ROW FIVE: D. Blust, J. Campbell, Faust, H. Neustifter, B. Whitney, C. Pah- J. Knoblock, M. Burman, A. Bowen, J. low, L. Brooks ROW THREE: B. Binder, K. Phillips ROW SIX: R. Thomas, R. Burns, Last, E. Jackson, Coach Hoxtell, J. Mar- J. Clark, T. Brandl SWIMMING J.V. Scores West Opponent Pi Plymouth 41 58 Appleton West 91 157 Chilton 0 157 Kiel 53 113 Appleton East 12 ifs) Ashwaubenon 6 94 Menasha Neenah 21 89 Oshkosh North 50 Varsity Scores 95 Plymouth 77 69 Appleton West 103 139 Chilton 55 139 Kiel 74 445 Appleton East 54 Two Rivers Inv. 4st 111 Ashwaubenon 58 94 Neenah Mensha 62 95 Oshkosh North 7H Conf. Meet 2nd Sectionals 4th BOYS’ SWIMMING: BOTTOM ROW: J. Hergert, Thurwatcher, P. Martini, T. Panske, Coach Zit- Jeremie Nelson, N. Moon, K. Kovach, K.Luebke selsberger ROW FIVE: C. Sebora, N. Kroening, ROW TWO: R. Panske, E. Jergenson, R. Smith, M. Spindler, M. Blomberg, D. Tucker, J. Rost, M. B. Smith, D. Jarapko, Jim Koddoch ROW THREE: Sohn ROW SIX: C. Eiden, M. Wolfe, J. Hessenius, T. Schmude, B. Post, K. Miller, J. Johnson, K.Pen- M. McCain nau ROW FOUR: M. Bandelow, S. Becker, S. BOYS’ FRESHMAN WHITE West Opponent oy Oshkosh West Blue 36 33 Appleton Roosevelt 53 49 Oshkosh North 42 SO Neenah Red 44 49 Menasha Blue 39 37 Kaukauna Orange 42 40 Apleton Einstein 62 53 Appleton Madison 48 48 Appleton Wilson 52 52 Kaukaauna Black 36 43 Neenah White 44 40 Kimberly 57 52 Menasha White 42 31 St. Mary’s Springs 43 FROSH. WHITE BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: S. Holm, Repenshek TOP ROW: B. Pinkerton, J. Koeshall, T. K. Nimke, M. Grey ROW TWO: J. Thill, E. Wagner, Harks Coach Cholewinski, Manager C. Angell, M. Rost, C. BOYS’ BLUE BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENT 36 Oshkosh West White 54 28 Appleton Madison 54 56 Appleton Wilson 67 42 Neenah White 45 45 Menasha White 34 33 St. Mary’s Springs 2 30 Kaukauna Black 33 44 Oshkosh North 43 54 Kimberly 45 20 Appleton Roosevelt 40 44 Menasha Blue 33 66 Appleton Einstein 64 64 Kaukauna Orange 42 38 Neenah Red 37 35 Lourdes 31 FROSH. BLUE BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: T. Feryan, Campbell, S. Laurent, K. Basso, N. Jung, C. Gehrke, A. Messaros, S. Crandall ROW TWO: J. Hornig, T. Luft, Coach Nick Weisse Brad Kraut, R. Leinweber, N. Maxwell TOP ROW: J. Scoreboards - 7 43 ¥ - . wa Fag Sag 78y 1 mes o i Is 8 gig eeu eB} Cc ¢ pe ‘wes WES Ws west WE AD | Ty 7 - 25% 28 Fe” f 13 938 90.92.94 Bi LAY q 748 e ms et FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: R. Hill, J. Mayer, berg, C. Repenshek, B. Wright, J. Adams, J. Gu- J. Burns, D. Owens, C. Martinez, M. Tank, C. Molash,M. lig, T. Schmude, Manager B. Pinkerton ROW Fillmore, P. Tollard ROW TWO: B. Gibbs, C. Valdez, G. FOUR: Coach Wollerman, R. Reitz, M. Sobe y, J. Evert, E. Hunter, K. Nimke, S. Neitzel, J. Busby, B. LaFon- Woldt,£. Wagner, J. Ludwig, J. Voelker, Coach taine, L. Jungwirth, D. Smith ROW THREE: Manager S. Dolan ROW FIVE: J. Kotenberg, B. Tank, M. Esselman, T. Kovach, D. Tucker, M. Rost, Chad Wesen- Swanson, K. Schuhart, T. Delzer J.V. BASKETBALL West Opponent 74 Plymouth 74 15 Fond du Lac 64 46 Appleton West 48 49 Kaukauna 67 54 Appleton East 68 63 Homestead 46 69 Lourdes Academy 45 78 Eau Claire Memorial 7‘ 59 Menasha 52 66 Oshkosh North 39 55 Kimberly 67 62 Neenah Fey 64 Kaukauna of 60 Appleton East 62 7‘ Madison Memorial 44 FROSH FOOTBALL Opponent Kaukauna 42 North 0 Wilson 6 Madison 29 Neenah 6 Kimberly 0 Einstein 44 J.V. BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: S. Day, G. ROW TWO: L. Stadler, S. Trinrud, J. Hammen, M. Meronk, M. Pinkerton, C. Sowers, S. Fenrich McMreery, M. Poehling, Coach Meronk 144 - Scoreboards OPPONENT Neenah Omro Tourney Appleton West Kaukauna Appleton East Menasha Oshkosh North Kimberly Menasha Neenah Oshkosh North Appleton West Kaukauna Appleton East Kimberly J.V. VOLLEYBALL SCORE 45-10, 15-7, 15-3 2nd place 9-15, 6-15, 11-15 151-1 ado 44-16, 12-15, 7-15 15-6, 15-10, 9-15 15-4, 15-6, 6-15 6-15, 7-15, 14-15 14-16, 15-8, 15-12 14-16, 15-8, 15-12 45-44, 15-3, 15-12 40-15, 11-15, 15-10 7-15, 15-13, 15-44 45-141, 15-413, 7-15 42-415, 141-15, 12-15 GIRLS’ J.V. VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW: K. Van-_ berg, J. Griedl ROW THREE: H. Kelly, K. Knecht, dongen, C. Oien, J. StamborskiROW TWO:T.Lau- Coach Gerrard, K. Miller, L. Pesch ROW FOUR: tenschlager, T. Pelky, M. Puhl, E. Rusch, K. Blom- S. Sedlachek, S. Schuelke VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT SCORE Neenah 45-0, 15-13, 15-13 Appleton West 45-10, 15-8,7-15 Appleton East 7-15, 15-6 Appleton West 15-11, 15-11 Fox Valley 45-10, 15-14 Lutheran Appleton Xavier 8-15, 15-4 Menasha 15-3, 15-8 St. Mary’s Kaukauna 15-6, 7-15, 4-15 Appleton East 9-15, 16-14, 15-7 Menasha 15-7, 15-410, 15-0 Oshkosh North 45-5, 10-15, 15-9 Kimberly 42-15, 15-9, 15-6 Menasha 45-2, 15-1, 15-6 Neenah 45-7. 15-9, 4-15 Oshkosh North 45-7, 15-9, 4-15 Appleton West 15-7. 10-15, 20-18 Kaukauna 8-15, 11-15, 16-14 Appleton East 15-5, 15-5, 7-15 Kimberly 15-11, 7-15, 7-15 Regionals 14-16, 12-415 GIRLS’ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOMROW:M. Manager A. Gulig, Manager S. Mueller, S. Freder- Bauer, D. Sommerfield, J. Krause, M. Ceelen, K. ick, Coach Wasmutn, K. Tigert, N. Flack, M. Detry, Porath ROW TWO: Coach Hughes, S. Peterson, S. Sawitski ROW FOUR: T. Peppler, L. Berger Scoreboards - 7 45 SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOAR “rs VARSITY FOOTBALL WEST OPPONENT 27 Sheboygan North 0 0 Manitowoc 9 0 Neenah 9 23 Appleton West 6 20 Kaukauna 15 te, 17 Appleton East 19 | Ss 33 Menasha 8 s € 4 14 Oshkosh North 21 j ris 12. Kimberly 13 vHA A « Pema . VARSITY FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: K. Kovach, M. Wissink, S. Lett, K. Miller, S. VanPay, J. Pica, R. Panske ROW TWO: Trainer R. Parish, T. Salzsieder, D. Wiegman, R. Grable, S. Kelly, L. Scherzer, C. Polishin- ski, B. Rost, G. Weitz ROW THREE: A. Burgdorf, M. Meronk, Coach Correll, B. Kluge, A. Ambroso, M. Schamens, D. Dettlaff ROW FOUR: B. Simon, A. Poeschl, C. Wesenberg, K. Ronson, B. McBriar, B. Ad- ams, A. Wesenberg, D. Averkamp, A. Reigh, C. Krystek ROW FIVE: B. Ohlsson, D. Dehn, J. Roe, B. Jannusch, Martell, K. Retzlaff, J. Jones, Coach Grable, Coach J. Jungwirth, B. Henkel, D. Dedering. J.V. FOOTBALL WEST OPPONENT 7 Sheboygan North 14 8 Manitowoc 28 15 Neenah 12 0 Appleton West 37 6 Kaukauna 13 6 Appleton East 26 21 Menasha (OT) 20 2 21 Oshkosh North 0 Mn footed? 7 Kimberly 0 : - | . bs os ‘ 2 a ¥ 4 hie ee al £ ve JV FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW:T. Panske, C.Nimke, G. Meronk, B. Bishop, M. Kroll, S. Dudzinski, D. Jarapko ROW TWO: T. Jenson, K, Curtis, W. Bittner, B. Kind, D. Eckstein, S. Malnory, B. Nemeth (Manager) ROW THREE: J. Zellmer, J. Willeford, J. Kutscher, M. Poeh- ling, (Coach) Tony Gerhart, J. Hunter, C. Sebora, M. Pinkerton ROW FOUR: L. Stadler, J. Miller, R. Fetter, M. Kettner, J. Labus, S. Trinrad ROW FIVE:S. Brandt, J. Hessinius, M. Sehmer, M. Boulder, M. McCreery. 7 46 - Scoreboards SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOA ff WEST oie es el SS Cee) (pile Le) (2) 2%) Io) (S) VARSITY SOCCER: BOTTOM R R. Davies, A. Williams ROW TWO: VARSITY SOCCER OPPONENT Lourdes Neenah Menasha Appleton East Appleton West Oshkosh North Lourdes Neenah Menasha Appleton East Oshkosh North Appleton East Ph] OOOH -]-NOW PY OW: J. Blackmore, 7 J.V. SOCCER: BOTTOM ROW: C. Sowers, A. Meszar- os, S. Fell, N. Maxwell, S. Hawley, K. Schmidt, N. Knis- pel, P. Martini, C. Newell ROW TWO: (Coach) D. Mitch- ell, D. Schroeder, C. Clark, E. Bohn, J. Hornig, B. Post, D. Allen, B. Seaborn, E. Whiting, ROW THREE: C. Backus, J. Johnson, M. Maronn, M. Spindler, C. Schroeder, D. Wolff, E. Williams, G. Baier. -==-WNON]N]+]-ONS F. Ramirez ROW THREE: J. Meyer, J. Roberts, J. R. Leinweber, B. Fournier, T. Albrecht, M. Boelter, J. Pfieffer Olson, P. Fenrich, Coach Werner, M. Balke, J. Last, m ” = J.V. SOCCER OPPONENT Kimberly Neenah Menasha Appleton West Oshkosh North Appleton East Kimberly Neenah Menasha Appleton West Oshkosh North Appleton East ONWOan- ODOOON ND Scoreboards - 7 4 ye . | VOLLEYBALL FRESHMAN OPPONENT 15-11,14-16,15-6 Neenah White 15-2,15-5,15-6 Menasha Blue 15-4,15-2,14-16 Neenah Red 11-15,15-10,15-9 Oshkosh North 15-7,15-8,15-11 Menasha White 15-5,15-4,15-9 Neenah White 15-6,15-11,15-11 Menasha Blue 15-6,15-7,15-6 Neenah Red 15-8,15-7,4-15 Oshkosh North 5-15,15-5,15-8 Menasha White FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW: L. Denn, Gruse, T. Peppler, N. Schamens ROW THREE: D. West- R. Metko, S. Schmid, R. Sandbeck, S. Grasee ROW _ phal, M. Schneider, C. Knecht, Coach Jim Buehner, D. TWO: S. Wojahn, N. Hearn, Jeanette Knobloch, T. Young, T. Buege, B. Stratz SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCORE- VARSITY SWIMMING GIRLS’ OPPONENT 84 Menasha 71 67 Neenah 105 15 Beaver Dam 61 88 Appleton East 84 23 Ashwaubenon 53 61.5 Appleton West 110.5 75 Oshkosh North 94 | J.V. SWIMMING GIRLS OPPONENT 73 Menasha 9 52 Neenah 85 34 Beaver Dam 42 le Jk AM 65 Appleton East 80 | GIRLS’ SWIMMING: BOTTOM ROW: Kim Messer, K. ROW THREE: E. Fischer, Coach Carrie Bores,K.Eiden, °° Ashwaubenon 38 | Brady, G. Sorenson, K. Hendricksen, Kirsten Messer, C. Demski, S. Litjens ROW FOUR: M. Riegert, C. Wal- 60 Appleton West 00 K. Sosnoski, J. Kroening ROW TWO: D. Steines, G. lace, J. Eiden, Coach Bores, Coach Pat Randa ROW 57 Oshkosh North 59 Schneider, K. Koeppen, T. Koch, K. Rank, S. Dobbins FIVE: J. Peterson, H. Whitman, J. Dahike, J. Weber. 148 - Scoreboards GIRLS’ 226 216 229 238 209 232 210 210 198 GIRL’S TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW: D. Worland, L. De- bels, N. Sorenson, S. Berge ROW TWO: L. Kellerman, L. Van Deloo, M. Bender, P. Dumke GOLF OPPONENT Appleton West 205 Appleton East 176 Hortonville 238 Neenah 242 Appleton West 198 Appleton East 197 Hortonville 260 Fox Valley 287 Lutheran Neenan 218 BOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS | TENNIS GIRLS’ OPPONENT North Invite 3rd Place 5 Beaver Dam 5 3 Appleton West 6 8 Kaukauna 1 5 Lourdes 4 1 Appleton East 5 3 Menasha 6 1 Oshkosh North 8 4 Kimberly 8: Menasa Quad. 3rd place 0 Neenah NS) iz | is GIRLS’ GOLF: BOTTOM ROW: S. Sedlachek, S. Greis- inger, K. Schaefer, L. Zilke ROW TWO: Coach Van Theil, K. Berg, K. Vowels, A. Hartman, R. Sonnenberg. Scoreboards - 14 9 JV WRESTLING 50 Lourdes 66 Menasha 36 Kimberly 36 Neenah 57 Appleton West 45 Kaukauna 58 Oshkosh North 48 Appleton East 750 Scoreboards JV AND VARSITY WRESTLING:BOTTOM ROW: M. Richter, D. Owens, R. Delfosse, J. Ewing, B. Hawley, S. Lett, Coach Bill Braben- B. Gibbs, C. Valdez, Scott Neitzel, J. Burns, Chad Newell, J. Colbert, der, Coach Dick Flynn, L. Scherzer ROW FOUR: S. Reich, M. D. Ziebell ROW TWO: T. Angwin, G. Redlin, D. Dettlaff, M. Riese, S. Swanson, G. Weitz, S. Kelly, B. Henkel, M. Martell, J. Kut- Hawley, K. Schmidt, V. Henke, J. Grota, Manager E. Reischl ROW _ scher, A. Ewing, M. Kettner THREE: E. Jackson, Coach Gary Schmude, JV Coach Dale Kleven, VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENT Omro Lourdes Menasha Ozaukee Sheboygan Falls Sturgeon Bay West Bend West Whitefish Bay Kimberly Neenah Kewauskum Mil. Thomas Moore Luxemburg-Casco Plymouth Appleton West Kuakauna Oshkosh North Appleton East SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS SCOREBOARDS (as ‘ Boy y Shep ery VARSITY BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: N. Sphatt, R. Bitt- Coach J. Richards, Manager B. Fink, B. Kujiawa ROW ner, J. Pica, K. Holm ROW TWO: R. Grable, Manager A. THREE: J. Meinen, S. Taylor, G. Smith, Brian Kraut, Jason Karagozoglu, Coach J. Roberts, Coach G. Weisse, Jungwirth, G. Roberts VARSITY BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENT 82 Plymouth 48 ‘oy! Fond du Lac 67 86 Appleton West 90 TA Kaukauna 70 68 Appleton East 73 65 Homestead 72 63 Lourdes 60 56 Eau Claire Mem. 58 83 Menasha 54 ‘sy Oshkosh North 58 67 Kirnberly 76 oO Neenah 74 75 Appleton West 76 64 Kaukauna 68 59 Appleton East 76 83 Madison Mem. 55 68 Menasha 50 55 Oshkosh North 61 52 Kimberly 54 Scoreboards- 757 SENIOK REMEMBER . . Cramming ... going to state for track ... going out with a wonderful girl. . . telling a teacher off... almost blowing up in chemistry ... getting busted ... Don’t have one? ... stu- dents protested closed campus... party at Mary’s ... skinny dipping at M.B’s ... Prom... the darkroom... my first kiss-in school ... parties at Jodes ... going to the wrong class . . . being pushed through a window . .. Smitty’s cabin ... being set ona bubbler 3 times in one day ... going to sandpits ... trip to Mexico ... changing clothes in the car before work ... pretending to surf in the art room to the Beach Boys. . . dominat- ing in broom hockey ... weekend student activities ... Algebra in Oman‘s class ... Mr.Thompson ... getting busted as a freshman ... spending two hours with ““Gary”’ at the first dance junior year... deten- tion slips . . . roaming the halls looking for something to do ... John Street ... State forensics competition ... PARTIES... getting ‘all region’ in foot- ball... Travelers’ Inn. . . lighting off fi- recrackers in the boys bathroom... Room 103 ... ripping my jeans in school... “donuts” in the parking lot ... spiking the hot chocolate ... In- dianfest ... losing to Appleton West in double overtime ... making it to sectionals in baseball ... running in cross country . . . selling candy for Mr. Krumm ... the first day of school... having a shaving cream fight in the parking lot... Truth or Dare... the cemetery ... the Whitesnake con- cert ... hearing student council speachs 7 times ... watching 4 cops drive by after being in an accident . .. Hit and Run (D,D.)... | love Lipids ... teeth... winning intramural soft- ball... jumping off Hojos balcony ... DEADLINES ... Notebook office ... lets take a brief hiatus ... checking out the guys in running tights . . . bet- ting with Rog... getting stuck in the parking lot... TPing Mrs. Henkels’ car and house ... putting Schamens in a locker and then losing our ID’s .. . Or No? ... Honey, sweetie, baby, cup- cake, fruit pie... deerhunting. .. ice fishing with The Man ... being a wrestler’s girlfriend and surviving .. . INDEX . . . being harassed in English by a cute guy... organizing a Lip Syne contest ... Spring play ... almost getting shoved over the bleachers . .. | hear ya ... NOW THOSE ARE SOME MEMORABLE HIGH SCHOOL Melissa Abler LeeAnn Abrams Andrew Ambroso Chris Anderson Kristina Ashton David Averkamp Carolyn Ayers Carla Baier Traci Bandelow Carol Basso Michael Bearwald Kelly Behlman Krist] Beiser Mary Bender Melody Benedict Michelle Beregszazi Kristen Berg Andrew Berger FARTIESS == BEING PART OF A TEAM ... INDIANFEST... Timothy Berger Jeanette Bernarde Elizabeth Binder Mark Binder Sheli Blank Sarah Bloom Ann Bochinski Michael Boelter Lisa Borchardt Kevin Bourne Melissa Braatz Kimberly Brady 1. Senior Don Pepsi glasses. 2 cer Friendly his field during the’ Kristen Jung an ts wild with lly shows O Heading dow Seniors- 153 DIVING INTO A POOL OF ? Patricia Brady David Brandenburg James Bremer David Burke Rachel Campbell Maggie Ceelen Michelle Chapin Timothy Chiang Judy Clark Lorelei Clark Dmitri Colbert Andrew Cook Judy Covill Jane Chra Lee Dahlen John Davis Daniel Dederi ng James Delfosse 154 -Pool of ? ma champagne bottle in the other. Diving into a pool of water sounds refreshing, but according to a group of seniors, they had other ideas on what they would dive into. If you could dive into a pool of any: thing, what would it be? Scott Thurwatcher- green jello, with 10 female professional jello wrestler- ettes. Beth Medo: a pool of oil beads. Brian Kluge: a pool of water with a bathing suit made up of “Pop Rocks”. Leah Lyons: a poo! filled with lots a Chippendale MEN, each holding a box of jello in one hand, anda Greg Weitz: bikini clad women with ™. beautiful bodies covered in baby oll. Jodi Patrie- gumballsl’d chew my way oufl. Tom Skoglind- women (preferably un- clothed). Sherri Weitz- Californian lifeguards (Hot Men!) surrounded by Life Savers canal. Derek Fritsche: grapefruit juice chocolate. €, Lisa Borchardt. honey, with Cap’n Crunch cereal spread through. Shane Lett- NONalcoholic bev: erages, lightly sprinkled with Froot Loops. Lisa Handy: a pool of guys resem- bling Russ Schmude and Dave Aver. kamp. Dmitri Colbert - fhe Dallas Cheerlead: ers swimming in body paint. Brian Kumbier- Wopatooli! Brian Harr- pool of Bud without a big head. 1. Any girls’ dream, Dave Aver- kamp and Russ_- Schmude, “poised for a dive. 2. Brian Schultz displays his ‘champagne and caviar’ smile. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Lisa Demler Daniel Demski Donna Dobbins Scott Donker Kathy Drexler Dawn Dushenski Timothy Easterson Ty Egnoski Jill Eiden Hope Elmer Peggy Elsinger James Ewing Jack Farvour Mike Faust Melissa Felberg Dan Fenrich Pamela Fera Bart Fink Seniors- 755 THOSE GLORY DAYS AT OSHKOSH WEST Four long years ago we entered the final phase of our childhood. We were young, naive, and eager to please. We listened to all the ‘“frosh”’ jokes. We bought elevator passes and sat on bubblers. We eagerly listened to the im- mortal words of the upperclassmen. ..and with immature obedience followed through with their humorous in a colorful array at the school function they could concoct for us. We actually studied, or most of us tried. And somehow, we made it through ... then they told us we only had three more years to go. Sophomore year just flew on by. We had found our cliques-we discovered short cuts. We participated with our fervent eagerness ... but we also were Selective in our choices. Junior year came along and a few things had changed ...we knew how to drive and we terrorized the school. We learned to relax, let it all hang loose. We mellowed out our school spirit but still let them know we were there. We bragged and the last day of school we pro- nounced to all: LET IT BE KNOWN, WE ARE SENIORS! Then, we embarked on the final road to adulthood. People started to pressure us, tell- ing us we had to decide. We started cracking down ‘cause they told us otherwise we wouldn't GRADUATE. We still had our fun though ... Senior Girls Prom Basketball Games School Dances Graduation And you know what? ... We made it through! So now on the final page of our childhood ... We will go our separate ways but always remember the happy memories we had together, fun-filled, torturous school days. And twenty years from now when you look back, look to the sky with a shimmer of a tear in your eye and Say: | Remember Those Glory Days at OSHKOSH WEST Submitted by: Penny Prellwitz Class of 88” 7 56 - Senior poem Nicole Flack Angella Folven Matthew Footit Paul Freiberg Scott Freund Douglas Gafner Gina Garvens Timothy Gehrt Trina Geurts Dawn Gohlke Lisa Goodacre Norman Graeber SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS bie Annette Greer Michael Griese Michelle Gueths Ann Gulig Tracy Gunderson Brian Gunther Scott Hable Cathi Hageman Barbie Halsey Shelly Hammen Lisa Handy LeeAnn Hannes Gretchen Hansen Brian Harr Chris Harrington Tina Hearn Renee Heidl Scott Hein 1. Kristi Hendrikson puts her books away after a class period. 2. Mark Binder works on his phys- ics in Rehbergers room. 3. During art class, Lisa Borchardt works while Traci Bandelow glances at the NOTEBOOK photographer. WHAT DID YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? On the night before Christmas the Seniors were lying in their water beds, listening to their stereos and fantasizing of tomorrow’s surprises. But when they woke up and opened their gifts, this is what they saw. Jenny Marty-| wanted a Hershey kiss as big as the moon. | got a regular sized Hershey kiss. Andy Poeschl-| wanted a stereo, a Sub- aru, and a 5’3 blonde. | got a stereo, a Subaru, and a 5’5 blonde. Michelle Krienitz-| wanted a car that runs. I got a pair of flannel pj’s. Jody Patrie-| wanted an expensive fur. | got an acrylic sweater. Kristi Hendrickson Daniel Henke Jennifer Henke Karen Hershberger Carrie Hill John Hinz Il David Hitz Peter Hodge Chris Hoeppner Andrea Hoffman Kris Hohenwalter Kevin Holm Greg Hoppe Timothy Horejs Jonathon Hoyt Elyson Huebner Robin Jahr Brian Jannusch Ros ty ts 158 - Want-Christmas AND WHAT DID YOU GET? Brian Tessen-| wanted a new car. I got a key chain. Angie Folven-| wanted a 6 foot, sav- age, tan, blonde male model. I got a typewriter and a gold watch. Troy Sennholz-| wanted a Porsche. I got a remote controlled one. Kira Griepentog-| wanted my boy- friend to fly in town to see me and give me a ring. I got what I wanted. Tim Chiang-| wanted to go to Califor- nia and catch some rays and see the sights. I got 2 feet of snow and a brand new shovel. Chris Triphan-| wanted a bass qui- tar. I got a pack of gum, a nail clip- per, and a tool set. Nicole Johnson Stephen Johnson Tracy Jolin Jay Jones Robert Jones Vanessa Juettner Kristin Jung Wendy Jungwirth Michelle Kaminski Thomas Kampmann Robin Kapuza Ahmet Karagozoglu Jay Kargus John Kellerman Shawn Kelly Chad Ketner Michelle Kitchen Kay Klemz Get-Christmas - No 9 LAST RESORT - DO HOMEWORK Kelly Kleveno Brian Kluge Kerry Koch Kris Kohnke Kim Kolodzik Scott Kosmer John Kozlowski Michelle Krienitz Norbert Kroening Neal Kroll Chris Krumenauer Craig Krystek Thomas Kubasta Brian Kumbier Steven LaCroix The Top 23 Things To Do In Study Hall . Talk . Read . Construct Paper Structures . Eat M M's . Write To A Friend . Scribble . Look At The Ceiling . Look At The Tables . Look At The Women . Look At Your Shoes . Forge Passes . Cough . Chew Your Nails . Play Interesting African Rhythms On The Table . Talk About Sex With Your Comrades . Kill Bugs . Think About The Homework You're Not Doing . Choke Yourself Till You Pass Out . Try To Get Comfortable . Dread Life . Dread College . Think About Lunch . Homework 160 - Study Hall SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Jennifer Larsen Craig Larson Jason LaRue Kim Last Robert Leal Shane Lett Bradley Lind Katie Lira Mark Lowther Diane Ludwig Kevin Luebke Rod Luft Timothy Luft Jacqueline Luker Vicki Luttenberger 1. Matt Merrill has some fun picking on another person in study hall. 2. Sandy Roy, bites her fingernails to make the time go quicker. 3. Jeff Roe does his homework. (The very last thing to do in study hall). 4. Troy Sennholz - the airplane specialist, de- monstrates how to properly fly a plane. 5. Russ Schmude uses a pass to try to get out of this boring class. 6. Playing games is always a way to pass the time. 7. De- ciding what American col- lege she should apply to is Mary McMahon. Seniors- 161 FAVORITE ROOMS IN THE SCHOOL Tiffany Lynch Leah Lyons Seniors spent 5040 hours at West not coun- ting lunch and afterschool activities. These were the rooms they most enjoyed spending time in: Patty Brady-The ‘O’ Room because everyone went there to socialize. , Mike Boelter-The girls’ locker room because thats where the girls’ are. Lori Newhouse-Mrs. Gnagi’s room because the desks were arranged differently and there were colorful things on the walls. Scott Thurwatcherthe bathroom because I es- caped many boring minutes of class there. Dee Dee Siekierke-the NOTEBOOK office be- cause | spent three quarters of the year living in there. Scott Donker-the bank because it has money. Mary McMahon-C15, because | could go there any- time and graciously be handed a $5 bill from my father. Greg Suess-The gym because no books are need- ed there. Niki Flack-Mr Buehners’ room because we could listen to old 50’s music, drink hot chocolate, and talk. Tim Schneider-The driver simulation room be- cause my old simulator did 110 mph. Kerri Sosnoskr-The little theatre because it’s usu- ally warm and the seats were comfortable. Dean Metko-Mr. Thompson’s room because it was USUALLY warm and a fun class. Cliff Suess-Mr. Kruegers’ room because he knows how to have fun in a boring English class. Ann Gulig-Mr Holladays’ room because | often went there for help and advice. Brenda McBriar Patrick McCain Patrick McLaughlin Mary McMahon Anna Mader Matthew Martell Gregory Martin Jennifer Marty Stacy Marx Beth Medo 162 -Favorite Class SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Jeffrey Meinen Tim Meinhof Timothy Meisel Nathan Menzel Matthew Merrill Kirsten Messer Dean Metko Donald Meyer Sarah Miller Melissa Monday Krista Moore Michelle Morgan Lori Mraz Susie Muinde Patricia Nabstedt Shelley Neitzel Marty Nessman Heidi Neustifter 1. Jill Eiden flips over the mass quantities of homework. 2. Scott Hable anxiously awaits for the op- eretta performance. 3. Awaiting the next order, Kris Kohnke looks excited. : Seniors - 7 63 TIME AND CARE TO PREPARE FOR SCHOOL 2 Lori Newhouse Shelley Noe Gregory Nowicki Barry Ohlsson Scott Okon Ginger O’Laughlin Brian Olson Michelle O'Neill Cindy Owens WAKE UP!!! Did you have a special morning routine that you followed daily? Most of us did. And times have changed; some guys were actually taking time and care in their preparation for the school-day experience. Here are the patterns diligently followed by one guy and girl: GIRL: | awake, and hit snooze. Again, again, and again. | roll out of bed and pat the cat on the head. | utilize the bathroom facility. Then | brush my teech (Colgate tartar con- trol gel). | turn on my curling iron and head for the shower. | get clean and proceed to dry off. | journey down- stairs and feed the cat. Cautiously, | venture back up to my pit and dry my hair — upside down for volume, of course. Put my contacts in and get dressed. Change clothes four or five times. | apply layer upon layer of makeup and perfume, in a futile at- tempt to perfect “the look’’. Smile feebly at myself in the mirror. WHOOPS!!! | almost forgot to put my earrings in. | go back downstairs and toast a bagel. MMMMMMM ... Go out and start my economical car. | speed (just a little, officer) to school. | arrive at 7:42. Another day, GUY: | wake up. Stuck in the crack of my waterbed again. | go to Richard Panske Jody Patrie Barbara Paulick Lisa Paulick Marc Pennau Jennifer Peppler Tammy Peppler Robert Perdue Paula Pesch 164 - Morning Activities SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS the bathroom and brush my pearly whites. | start the hot water flowing in the shower and | hop in. Scrub my gorgeous bod squeaky clean. | get out and dry my gorgeous bod off. Af- ter I've applied a half a tube of gel, | blow dry the sticky mess that is now my hair. KICKIN! It’s standing straight up. Exactly the look | was trying to achieve. Next | pop in the old eyes. Ah — the world is brighter, and | am one awesome looking dude!!! | have been observing this frequently in the mirror on my closet door. What to wear? I'll go for the subtle look. Girls love it. | wonder if Mom has breakfast ready for me yet. Wolf it down and take one last peek in the mirror. I’m ready for school. 4. Watching her reflection in the mir- ror, Sarah Bloom applies layer upon layer of makeup. 2. ‘Kickin!’ Brian Harr exclaims, having just made his hair stand straight up; he has defi- nitely acheived the look. Scott Peterson Edward Philoctete Andrew Poeschl Cory Polishinski Kristine Porath Jon Potratz Penny Prellwitz Michelle Priebe Kelly Raddatz Sharon Radermacher Brian Ramirez Thomas Rand Joseph Rasmussen Sean Rehder Douglas Rehm Mary Reich Lisa Reichenberger Shelley Reichenberger Seniors- 165 What was the most awesome class you have ever taken, and why? Chemistry with Mr. Gayeske. Need | say more? - Susie Muinde English with Mr. Krueger cause he’s a hyper guy with more sense of humor than hair. - Troy Sennholz Sociology. Ed Holladay is a gas. - Jenny Marty Psychology because Mr. Krumm is a re- ally neat guy and a great teacher. We had a lot of fun times. - Lisa Seibold Electronics. Mr. Clark is a great guy. Not only did | learn alot, but electronics set the course for my future. - Tom Skoglind Creative writing with Mrs. Wesenberg. That is the most enjoyable and downright sil- ly class | have ever taken. | even learned alot, too. - Pete Hodge Electronics class because Mr. Clark is an awesome teacher. - Cliff Suess Psychology . . .Mr. Buehner told the best stories. - Becky Steinhilber. 166 -Awesome Class SENIORS MOST AWESOME CLASS Kurt Reichow Andrew Reigh Todd Reigh Dawn Reinders Robert Repenshek Sandra Resop Lee Rice Michelle Riegert Jason Riley Greg Roberts Jeffrey Roe Kimberly Roe Donald Roeder Timothy Rohde Beth Rosenberg Sandana Roy Heide Rusch Timothy Salzsieder SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Janet Sapaula Mark Schamens Todd Schatz Jeffrey Schedel ahi} Jane Schirger Jeffrey Schlosser Abigail Schmelz Erica Schmidt John Schmidt Julie Schmiedel Russell Schmude Timothy Schneider Seniors-767 DIFFERENT BEHAVIORS AT PARTIES Brandon Schreiber Brian Schultz Eric Schultz Brian Schunk Tevi Schwartz Allen Seffker Elizabeth Segreto Lisa Seibold Troy Sennholz Elizabeth Sheldon Julie Sherman Danielle Shue Dawn Siebenhaar Diane Siekierke Thomas Skoglind Gregory Smith Gail Sobojinski Gemma Sorenson 7 68- Wild Things Over the past years of my life | have attended countless parties, and | always try to observe the vari- ous types of behavior displayed at these functions. Of course, the only reason | was at these parties was to observe the behavior, not to cavort around while intoxicated. The following types of behavior are referred to as darkness stupor personalities. These types of behav- ior are not displayed by people who know their limit. 1) The Klutz: this person displays a sudden loss of coordination but still attempts to perform feats that only sober people can accomplish, such as: shooting pool, going up or down- stairs and using utensils just to name a few. 2) The Talker: this person is af- fected by alchohol in a most interest- ing way. All thought processes gen- erally stop and and a direct link forms between the talking conciousness and his mouth. As a result, the thoughts of the talker pop right out of his mouth before he even knows it. Furthermore, anything the talker says is usually completely useless to any- one unfortunate enough to be listen- ing. Example: “Did you know the av- erage beer can contains 16 trillion bubbles, and | like to ski.’’ 3) The Maniac: this person is kind of a combination of the klutz and the talker, which makes the maniac much more destructive. These peo- ple turn red when they drink and like to express their anger by flying around the place. These persons also like to pick fights, kick, yell, scream, etc. The Corpse: this person does not display too much behavior because when he reaches this state, he is about as exciting as a bundle of dirty laundry. In fact, people have some- times tossed these corpses into the washing machine thinking they were dirty laundry. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Lisa Sosnoski Kerri Sosnoski Lori Spanbauer Corey Sphatt Margaret Stadler Shelley Stadler Jeff Staege Kent Staerkel Kristy Stannard Robert Starkey Denise Steines Michelle Steinberg Becky Steinhilber Caren Stratz Jennifer Stromske Clifford Suess Greg Suess Scott Taphorm Seniors- 169 Brian Tessen Todd Thompson Randy Thon Sherry Thresher Scott Thurwatcher Roxanne Tigert Kristy Timm Sean Tobin Kimberly Tollard Nikki Tollard Dawn Trinoskey Chris Triphan Steven Troudt Jon VanDenBogart Scott VanPay The Oshkosh Senior Girls’ Dance was different from usual. It wasn’t held in Osh- kosh. To the delight or disappointment of many, it took place at the Paper Valley Ho- tel in Appleton. North, West, and Lourdes all pitched in for Audio Experience, the D.J. Senior girls and their dates enjoyed el- bow-to-elbow dancing on the F-room sized dance floor. The dance was semi-formal, but some girls wore everything from casu- al dresses to prom type gowns. The guys dressed in sweaters, dress pants, or suits. Couples retired to cabins or hotels after the dance to continue the fun and just re- lax. Senior Girls’ 1988 was a great experi- ence! SENIOR GIRLS DANCE HELD IN APPLETON nape id Se YS NOLL ALN AE APE re RMT EI inuddnetamalididenatematee trie tecnc oust SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Tammy Vaughn Tom Voight Jill Weber Bernadette Weisse Amy Weitz Greg Weitz Sherri Weitz Janet Wieland Sharon Wilkie LeeAnn Williams David Wilson Mike Wissink Lisa Witzel Robert Wood Amy Yearwood 1. Ann Gulig and Shelly Hammen get ready for a big night out. 2. Lorelei Clark and Susie Lori Yoder Muinde relax at their hotel after the dance. 3. Dan Dedering, Jeff Roe, and Shane Lett soak Ronald Yoder up the atmosphere at the Pioneer Inn pool Scott Zimmerman area. 4. Michelle Gueths looks forward to an evening of fun. 5. Tom Kampmann sports the latest in Senior Girls fashion. 6. Lisa Sosnoski and Shelly Noe pose for pre-dance pictures. Seniors- 177 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABLER, MELISSA MARIE. Cheerleading: Wrestling, 40; Intramurals, 40. ABRAMS, LEEANN RENE. Gymnastics, 9-10-12; Symphony Band, 12; Musical Productions: Okla- homa, 12; Dramatic Productions: Addict, 12; Flowers for Algernon, 14; Undercover Lover, 11; Imaginary Invalid, (Stage Crew), 10; It's Sad, So Sad, When the Elf Goes Bad, 10; INDEX, 9-10; E.S.P., 11; Stage Crew, 11-12; Forensics, 10-11- 42: Sock n Buskin, 10-11-12, Vice President; Thes- pians, 11-42. AMBROSO, ANDY WILLIAM: Football, 9-10-11-12. ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER J: Spanish Club, 9-10- 44-42. ASHTON, KRISTINA LYNN: Girls’ Soccer, 10-44-12; Pon Pom Squad, 10-14-12. AVERCAMP, DAVID JAMES: Football, 12. AYERS, CAROLYN SUE: Basketball, 9; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Pom Pon Squad, 10; Volleyball, 9-10- 44-12, All-Conference, 12; O'Neil Honor Society, 44-42; Student Council, 10-14-12; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12, President, 12; Academic Achievement Awards, Level | and Il, 11-12. BANDELOW, TRACI LYNN: A Capella, 11-12; Musi- cal Productions: South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12; Forensics, 410. BAIER, CARLA MARIE: Cheerleading: Football, 12; Intramurals, 44-12; Softball, 9-11; NOTEBOOK, 14- 42, Slide Show Editor, 12. BASSO, CAROL ANN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 40-11; Football, 11; Treble Choir, 10; Solo Ensem- ble, 9-10; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, 40; The King and |, 14; Spanish Club, 9; Main Of- fice Aid, 10. BEARWALD, MICHAEL DAVID: ntramurals, 12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Symphony Band, 10; Solo En- semble, 9-10-11-12. BEHLMAN, KELLY ANN: Band Ensembles, 9-10-14; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10-11. BEISER, KRISTL SUE BENDER, MARY CHRIS: Basketball, 9-10-14; Soft- ball, 9-10-11-12; Tennis, 10-11-12; NOTEBOOK, 42; A.F.S., 12; Spanish Club, 10-11-12; Student Council, 9-10. BENEDICT, MELODY BEREGSZAZI, MICHELLE NICOLE: Band Ensembles, 9-10; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; F.F.A., 12; H.E.R.O., 14-12; Attendance Office Aide, 12; Guidance Office Aide, 11; Main Office Aide, 12. BERG, KRISTEN L.: Golf, 9-10-11-12; Student Coun- cil, 40-14. BERGER, ANDREW JAMES: Football, 9-10; Intramu- rals, 9-40; Track, 9-10-12. BERGER, TIMOTHY FREDERICK: Baseball, 9; Basket- ball, 9; Intramurals, 9-40-14-12; Chorale, 10-11; Madrigals, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9; Musical Produc- tions: The King and I, 10; Spanish Club, 9; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level |, 12; Physics Award, 11. BINDER, ELIZABETH ANN: Basketball, 9-10; Cross Country, 11-12; Softball, 9-10-11-12; Band En- sembles, 11-12; Concert Band, 9-10-41-12; Fresh- man Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 11; Pep Band, 12; Pit Orchestra: The King and |, 11; Oklahoma, 12; Solo Ensemble Festival, 9-10-41-12; A.F.S., 10-44- 42; O'Neil Honor Society, 11,42; Spanish Club, 9- 40-11-12; S.A.D.D., 10; Student Council, 10, Trea- surer; Academic Achievement Awards, Level | and Il, 11-12. 172 BINDER, MARK EDWARD: Basketball, 9; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 17. BLANK, SHELI JEAN BLOOM, SARAH ELIZABETH. A Capella, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9- 40; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, 9; The King and |, 10; South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12; Guidance Office Aide, 9-10; Student Council, 9- 40-14, BOCHINSKI, ANN MARIE: Gymnastics, 9; Intramu- rals, 9-41-12; Orchestra, 9; String Orchestra, 10; INDEX, 9-11-12. BOELTER, MICHAEL LEE: Football, 10; Intramurals, 9; Soccer, 9-11-12; Swimming, 9; Track, 11-12. BORCHARDT, LISA LEA: F.F.A., 12. BOURNE, KEVIN MARK: Baseball, 10; Basketball, 9; Football, 9-10-44; Intramurals, 9-40-411-12: Track, 9; Tennis, 11; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Con- cert Band, 9-10-11-12; Jazz Ensemble, 11-12; Pep Band, 9-10-411-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-141-12; Guidance Office Aide, 10; Media Center Aide, 42, BRAASCH, HEIDI Soccer, 10; A Capella, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9- 40; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, 9; The King and I, 10; South Pacific, 11; Math Team, 14; Stage Crew, 9-10; S.A.D.D., 11; S.A.V.E., 41-42. MELISSA BRAATZ: H.E.R.O., 12. BRADY, KIMBERLY MARIE: Swimming, 9-10-41-12; Chorale, 10-11-12; Choristers, 9; Madrigals, 10- 11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-41-12; Musical Pro- ductions: Sound of Music, 9; The King and I, 10; South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12; Dramatic Pro- ductions: It’s Sad, So Sad, When an Elf Goes Bad, 9; Flowers for Algernon, 10; INDEX, 9-10; Aca- demic Decathlon, 12; French Club, 9. BRADY, PATRICIA EILEEN: Pom Pon Squad, 10-11; Spirit Club, 9; INDEX, 9; A.F.S., 9; French Club, 9; Main Office Aide, 12; Printing Office Aide, 10-11- AD: BRANDENBURG, DAVID LEE BREMER, JAMES GARFIELD: Tennis, 9-40-44-12. BURKE, DAVID MIKE CAMPBELL, RACHEL ANNE: Basketball, 9; Girls’ Soccer, 10-14-42; Intramurals, 9-10-414-412; Track, 9; Concert Band, 10; Freshman Band, 9; Sympho- ny Band, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; Badger Girls, 44; French Club, 9-10; O’Neil Honor Society, 11- 42; Student Council, 9-10-11; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. CASPERSON, JODI CEELEN, MAGGIE B.: Girls’ Soccer, 10-11-12; Intra- murals, 9-10-14-42; Spirit Club, 9; Volleyball, 9-10- 44-42; French Club, 9; Student Council, 10-11-12; Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. CHAPIN, MICHELLE BETH: A Capella, 12; Treble Choir, 11; Solo Ensemble, 11. CHIANG, TIMOTHY: |Intramurals, 9-10; Tennis, 10- 441-12; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10; Forensics, 14-12; NOTEBOOK, 10-14-12, Input Editor, Editor-in- Chief; A.F.S., 11-12; Academic Decathlon, 114; Badger Boys, 11; Business Simulation Team, 11; Math Team, 10-11; O’Neil Honor Society, 11,12; Student Council, 11-12, Vice President; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level | and Il. CLARK, JUDITH ANN. F.F.A.,9-10-11-12; President, 42. CLARK, LORELEI LEE: Musical Productions: The King and |, 10; Oklahoma, 12; German Club, 9-40. COLBERT, DMITRI ALEXANDER. Cross Country, 114; Intramurals, 10-14-12; Wrestling, 10. COOK, ANDREW JAMES COVILL, JUDY GRACE. Orchestra, 9; String Or- chestra, 10-11; Symphony Orchestra, 12:;S.A.F.E., 41; Guidance Office Aide, 9. CRHA, JANE MARGARET: Pom Pon Squad, 10-14; Spirit Club, 10; Swimming, 9-10; A Capella, 40; Chorale, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Madrigals, 10-14- 42; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-44-12; Musical Produc- tions: Sound of Music, 9; The King and I, 10; South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12; French Club, 9; Stu- dent Council, 10-14-12. DAHLEN, LEE JULIAN: Basketball, 9-10; Intramurals, 11-12; Track, 9-10-12; Wrestling, 9; Band En- sembles, 10-11-42; Concert Band, 9-10-141-412; Jazz Ensemble, 10; Pep Band, 9-10-44-12; Sym- phony Orchestra, 141-12; Pit Orchestra, 14-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-41-12. DAVIS, JOHN PATRICK: Intramurals, 12; Tennis, 9- 40-11-42; Wrestling, 9; INDEX, 9-10. DEDERING, DANIEL CHARLES: Baseball, 9-40-44- 42; Basketball, 9; Football, 9-40-414-42:; Intramu- rals, 9-10-11-12; String Orchestra, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-11-12; Spanish Club, 12; Student Council, 14-12; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 12. DELFOSSE, JAMES ANTHONY: Football, 14; Intra- murals, 9-40-414-12; Track, 12; Wrestling, 9-14-12. DEMLER, LISA MARIE : Basketball, 9; Softball, 9; Spanish Club, 10. DEMSKI, DANIEL PETER: Baseball, 9-10; Football, 9- 40-44; Intramurals, 9-410-11-12; H.E.R.O., 12. DOBBINS, DONNA RUTH: Cheerleading: Wrestling, 40; Forensics, 9; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. DONKER, SCOTT WILLIAM: Football, 9; Concert Band, 10; Freshman Band, 9. DREXLER, KATHLEEN MARY: Tomorrow’s Secretar- ies, 12. DUSHENSKI, DAWN MARIE: Golf, 9-10; NOTEBOOK, 9; Attendance Office Aide, 9-10; Guidance Of- fice Aide, 9-10-11. EASTERSON, TIMOTHY SCOTT: Wrestling, 9-10. EGNOSKI, TY ROBERT. Golf, 9-10-11-12; Tennis, 9- 40. FIDEN, JILL DIANE: Swimming, 9-10-11-12; A Ca- pella, 11-12; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Produc- tions: Sound of Music, 9; The King and I, 10; South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12. ELMER, HOPE ANN: Basketball, 9-10-14-12; Track, 9-410-11-12. ELSINGER, PEGGY JO: Pom Pon Squad, 10-14; String Orchestra, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-44- 42; Musical Productions (Pit Orchestra): Sound of Music, 9; The King and I, 10; South Pacific, 14; Oklahoma, 12; Forensics, 10-14-12; Sock N Bus- kin, 42; Dramatic Productions: Addict, 12; INDEX, 9; A.F.S., 9-40-11-12, Historian; Spanish Club, 9-40- 41-12, Treasurer, Vice President, President; S.A.D.D., 10-11; Student Council, 9-410-11-412; Spirit Club, 10, Secretary; Academic Achieve- ment Award, Level |, 12. EWING, JAMES H.: Foootball, 9; Intramurals, 9-40- 41-12; Wrestling, 9-10-11-412; F.F.A., 14-12. FARVOUR, JACK LEE: Golf, 9-10-11-12: Intramu- rals, 9-10-44-12; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 9-10- 44-12. FAUST, MICHAEL DAVID: ntramurals, 9-10-44; F.F.A., 9-10-11-12, Top Bronze in National Land- scaping, Nursery, 11-12; Guidance Office Aide, 44-12; H.E.R.O., 12, Treasurer. FELBERG, MELISSA JEAN. F.F.A., 9-10-4141; To- morrow’s Secretaries, 12. FELIX, MATTHEW J. FENRICH, DANIEL CARL: ntramurals, 11-12; Soc- cer, 10-11-12; Track, 11-12; Freshman, 9; Guid- ance Office Aide, 9. FERA, PAMELA THERESA: ntramurals, 14; Guid- ance Office Aide, 9; NOTEBOOK, 12. FINK, BART STARR: Basketball, 12, Manager; Intra- murals, 11-12, Staff; Volleyball (Scorekeeper), 12; 30ck N Buskin, 12; Dramatic Productions: Randy he RedHorned Reinmoose, 12; West Best Award, 10-14. -LACK, NICOLE MARIE: Basketball, 9-40-11-12; In- rramurals, 9-10-11-12; Track, 9-10; Volleyball, 9- 40-11-12; French Club, 9; O'Neil Honor Society, 44; Attendance Office Aide, 12; Student Council, 10-11-12; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 12; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. FOLVEN, ANGELLA MARIE: Cheerleading: Basket- pall, 9; Soccer, 12; Wrestling, 10; Intramurals, 9- 40-11-12; Forensics, 11; Sock N Buskin, 41-12; Dra- matic Productions: Undercover Lover, 14; INDEX, 9-10-11-12; French Club, 9; Guidance Office Aide, 10-11. FOOTIT, MATHEW P.: Golf, 10-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10; Symphony Band, 10. FREIBERG, PAUL JAMES: Baseball, 9; Basketball, 9- 40; Football, 9-10; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; F.F.A., a2. FREUND, SCOTT JEFFREY: ntramurals, 41-12; Track, 40-11-12; Band Ensembles, 11-12; Concert Band, 44-42; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Symphony Band, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-11-12; Forensics, 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 11-12; INDEX, 9- 10. FRITSCHE, DEREK ANTHONY: Intramurals, 12; Golf, 40; Hockey, 11. FULLER, WALTER GAFNER II, DOUGLAS FRED: Dramatic Productions: Sound of Music, 9; Forensics, 9-10-11-12; Sock N Buskin, 9-10-11-12; Thespians, 9-10-11-12; Dra- matic Productions: Alladin and the Wonderful Lamp, Ralph Roister Doister, Imaginary Invalid, Addict; INDEX, 9; Academic Decathlon, 10; Spanish Club, 9; Stage Crew, 9-10; Student Council, 9; Academic Achievement Award, Lev- el | and Il, 11-12. GARVENS, GINA MARY: Cheerleading: Basket- ball, 9-10; Soccer, 10; Wrestling, 11-12; Intramu- rals, 10-11; Guidance Office Aide, 10; To- morrow’s Secretaries, 12. : GEFFERS, BRAD HERBERT GEHRT, TIMOTHY ALAN. |ntramurals, 9-40-11-12; Wrestling, 9; Freshman Band, 9; French Club, 9. GEURTS, TRINA LYNN: Cheerleading: Football, 10- 41-12; Wrestling, 10-41-12; Track, 9-10-11-12; To- morrow’s Secretaries, 12. GOHLKE, DAWN MARIE. Gymnastics, 9-10-11-12, Team Captain, 12; A Capella, 11-12; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Productions: The King and I, South Pacific, Oklahoma; NOTEBOOK, 12, Per- sonalities Editor; Attendance Office Aide, 9-10- 44-412. GOODACRE, LISA ROSE: A Capella, 11-12; Chor- isters, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Guidance Office Aide, 12. GRAEBER, NORMAN HENRY: |Intramurals, 9-10-14- 42: Track, 12; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Con- cert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensem- ble, 9-10-11-12; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Sympho- ny Band, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-11-12; Foren- sics, 10-11-12; Sock N Buskin, 11-12; NOTEBOOK, 9; Dramatic Productions: Flowers for Algernon; NOTEBOOK, 9; A.F.S.,9-10;E.S.P., 11; Stage Crew, 44-42. GREER, ANNETTE MICHELLE: F.F.A., 12. GRIEPENTROG, KIRA: Cross Country, 11; Forensics, 9-10; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12, Academic Achievement Awards, Levels |, Il, and Ill, 12. GRIESE, MICHAEL LEE: Football, 9. GUETHS, MICHELLE LYNN: Cheerleading: Basket- ball, 9; Intramurals, 9; Pom Pon Squad, 11; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. GULIG, ANN JUNE. Softball, 9-10; Volleyball, 9-10, Manager, 11-12; A.F.S., 11; Academic Decath- lon, 12; German Club, 11; Media Center Aide, 11, 42; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. GUNDERSON, TRACY LYNN: Forensics, 10-14; Sock N Buskin, 10-14; Dramatic Productions: The Imaginary Invalid, A Christmas Carol; INDEX, 10- 441; F.F.A., 11-12; Stage Crew, 10-14. GUNTHER, BRIAN JOHN: |ntramurals, 11-12; E.S.P., “lai HABLE, SCOTT PATRICK: Basketball, Manager, 11; A Capella, 9-10-11-12; Dramatic Productions: The King and |, 10; South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 42; Spanish, 114. HAGEMAN, CATHERINE LYNN: Pom Pon Squad, 10; Volleyball, 9-10; Intramurals, 9-10; NOTEBOOK, 42: A.F.S., 9-10-11-12, Vice President; Badger Girls, Alternate, 14; Business Simulation Team, 10- 44: French Club, 9-10, Vice President; Math Team, 9-10; O’Neil Honor Society, 11-12;S.A.D.D., 40-141; Student Council, 9-10-11; Academic Achievement Awards, Levels |, ll, and lll, 11-12. HALSEY, BARBIE LELA HAMMEN, SHELLY ANN: Track, 9-10; Concert Band, 14-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 40; A.F.S., 14; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. HANDY, LISA KAYE: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9; Football, 9-10-411-12; Wrestling, 10-11-12; Intra- murals, 10-14-12; Track, 9-10; Oklahoma, 12; NOTEBOOK, 12, Indianfest Court, 12; Attendance Office Aide, 12. HANNES, LEEANN MAY: Freshman Band, 9; Solo Ensemble, 9; Ski Club, 11; Attendance Office Aide, 10; Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. HANNES, GRETCHEN CATHERINE: H.E.R.O., 12. HANSEN, MARK LEE HARR, BRIAN SCOTT: ntramurals, 9-10-11-12; Guidance Office Aide, 9-10. HARRINGTON, CHRISTINE M.: Concert Choir, 9: H.E.R.O., 12; Guidance Office Aide, 9-10; To- morrow’s Secretaries, 10. HAWLEY, VICTORIA JEAN: NDEX, 9; NOTEBOOK, 2. HEARN, TINA HEIDL, RENEE MARIE. Media Center Aide, 12. HEIN, SCOTT RICHARD: Soccer, 9-10; Wrestling, 9. HENDRICKSON, KRISTI ANN: Cheerleading: Foot- ball, 9; Gymnastics, 9-10-11-12; Intramurals, 10- 44; Swimming, 10-41-12; Track, 9-10-11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Media Center Aide, 11-12. HENKE, DANIEL FRANK: Track, 10-11; F.F.A., 12; Ski Club, 11-412. HENKE, JENNIFER THERESA: ntramurals, 9; Track, 40; INDEX, 9-10-14, Business Manager, 10-11; AF.S., 10; O’Neil Honor Society, 14-12; Spanish Club, 10-11; Student Council, 9-10-11-12, Secre- tary; Academic Achievement Award, Levelland ll, 44-412. HENKE, MICHAEL R.: Basketball, 9-10; Cross Coun- try, 9; Ski Club, 14-12; S.A.D.D., 12; Attendance Office Aide, 12; Guidance Office Aide, 12; Main Office Aide, 12. HILL, CARRIE ANN: Basketball, 9, Manager; Soft- ball, 9-40; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 10-14-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9- 40-11-12; Orchestra, 14; Pit Orchestra, 11; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-441-12; Musical Productions: South Pacific, 11; Forensics, 9-10; Sock N Buskin, 9-10- 44; Thespians, 12; Dramatic Productions: Under- cover Lover, Addict; Spanish Club, 9-10; Student Council, 9-10-11. HINZ, JOHN KARL: Football, 9-10; Intramurals, 10- 44-12; Swimming, 12; Tennis, 14; Freshman Band, 9; Main Office Aide, 12. HITZ, DAVE ALAN HODGE, PETER H.: Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 9-10-11-12; Pep Band, 9-10-11- 42; Symphony Band, 9-10-11; Symphony Orches- tra, 9-10-14-12; Musical Productions (Pit Orches- tra): Oklahoma, 12; Solo Ensemble Festival, 9- 40-11-12. HOEPPNER, CHRISTINE ANN: ntramurals, 9; Foren- sics, 10-11-12; Sock N Buskin, 9-10-11-12; Thes- pians, 11-12; Dramatic Productions: The Under- cover Lover, 11; Flowers for Algernon, 14; Ad: dict, 12; The Giggling Goblin, 11; NOTEBOOK, 10; Academic Decathion, 12; Stage Crew, 11. HOFFMAN, ANDREA LYNETTE: Orchestra, 9; F.F.A., 42; Guidance Office Aide, 10. HOHENWALTER, KRIS LEE: F.F.A., 12; Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. HOLM, KEVIN ROBERT: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; Bas- ketball, 9-10-11-12; Football, 9; Intramurals, 9-40- AeaAZ. HOPPE, GREG L.: Intramurals, 11-12. HOREJS, TIMOTHY JOHN: |ntramurals, 9-10-11-12. HOYT, JONATHAN HUNTER: Basketball, 9; Cross Country, 11; Track, 10. HUEBNER, ELYSON MARIE: Orchestra, 9; String Or- chestra, 9-10; Symphony Orchestra, 11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9; Musical Productions (Pit Orchestra): The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Atten- dance Office Aide, 9-10. JACQUES, TOM JAHR, ROBIN RENEE: H.E.R.O., 12; Attendance Of- fice Aide, 10; Media Center Aide, 12. JANNUSCH, BRIAN LEE: Football, 12; Intramurals, 9- 40-14-12. JOHNSON, NICOLE KRISTINE: F.F.A., 12; H.E.R.O., (2. JOHNSON, STEPHEN MARK: Soccer, 9-11; Tennis, 44-12; Concert Band, 14-12; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10-11; Pep Band, 9-10-141-12; Symphony Band 10; Musical Productions (Pit Or- chestra): South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12;E.S.P., 441; O'Neil Honor Society, 12; Academic Achieve- ment Award, Level |, 12. JOLIN, TRACY ANN JONES, JAY RICHARD: Football, 9-10-41 4-42; Intra- murals, 9-10-14-12; F.F.A., 10-11-12, Vice Presi- dent. JONES, ROBERT JAMES: Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; F.F.A., 9-10-11-12. JUETTNER, VANESSA LEE JUNG, KRISTIN KAY: Basketball, 9; Cheerleading: Basketball, 10-11-12; Girls’ Soccer, 10-11-42; Vol- leyball, 9-40; Symphony Orchestra, 9-10-11-12; German Club, 9-10-14; S.A.D.D., 10; Main Office Aide, 12; Student Council, 9-40-141-12. JUNG WIRTH, WENDY KAIN, MARK MATHEW KAMINSKI, MICHELLE ANN: Forensics, 10-14; Sock N Buskin, 12; Dramatic Productions: Christmas Play, 11-12; Stage Crew, 12; Guidance Office Aide, 9-10-11-12. KAMPMANN, THOMAS J.: Basketball, 9-10-14; In- tramurals, 9-10-11-12; Soccer, 9; Track, 9-10, H.E.R.O., 12, President. KAPUZA, ROBIN KARAGOZOGLU, AHMET KAMIL: Basketball, 12, Manager; A.F.S., 12; Spanish Club, 12. KARGUS, JAY J.: Footbll 9; Intramurals, 9-40-44- 42:H.E.R.O., 12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. KELLERMAN, JOHN ROBERT: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; 173 Basketball, 9-40; Golf, 10; Intramurals, 9-40-11-12; Soccer, 9; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 9; Pep Band, 9; Solo Ensemble, 9; Badger Boys; Busi- ness Simulation, 12; O’Neil Honor Society, 11-12; Student Council, 14; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and Il, 11-42. KELLY, SHAWN PATRICK: Football, 12; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Wrestling, 9-10-11-12; F.F.A., 12; Ac- ademic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. KEMPF, TIM KETNER, CHAD A.: Baseball, 9-10; Intramurals, 9- 40-11-12; Soccer, 9-10-11-12. KITCHEN, MICHELLE MARIE: Cheerleading: Basket- ball, 9; Football, 9; Student Council, 12. KLEMZ, KAY: H.E.R.O., 12. KLEVENO, KELLY JEAN: Pom Pon Squad, 9; String Orchestra, 9-10-141-12; Symphony Orchestra, 9- 10-11-12; Solo Ensemble, 10-11. KLUGE, BRIAN ALAN: Football, 9-40-12; Track, 9- 40-14; Freshman Band, 9; Solo Ensemble, 9; Ger- man Club, 9-10; Ski Club, 9; Varsity Letter winners Club, 412. KOCH, KERRY JO: Forensics, 12; Dramatic Produc- tions: Addict. KOHMKE, KRIS ELIZABETH A Capella, 141-12; Musical Productions: South Pacific, Oklahoma; Forensics, 40; Sock N Buskin, 11-42; French Club, 9. KOLODZIK, KIMBERLY KAY: ntramurals, 10; Pom Pon Squad, 10-11; NOTEBOOK, 12; A.F.S., 9-10- 42; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-12; Spanish Club, 9- 40-12; S.A.D.D., 10; Student Council, 9-10; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level| and ll, 11-12 . KOSMER, SCOTT STEPHEN: ntramurals, 410-414; Wrestling, 9-10. KOZLOWSKI, JOHN DIXON KRATWELL, MICHAEL ROBERT: Baseball, 9; Foot- ball, 9; Nurse’s Aide, 10-14. KRIENITZ, MICHELLE MARIE: Cheerleading: Foot- ball, 10-41-12; Wrestling, 14-42; Intramurals, 10- 44-12; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11- 42; Symphony Band, 10-11; Solo Ensemble, 9-10- 44-42; Attendance Office Aide, 9-10-11; Media Center Aide, 9-10; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 141- 42. KROENING Ill, NORBERT JAMES: Swimming, 9-10- 44-42; Band Ensembles, 9; Concert Band, 10; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10. KROLL, NEAL ROBERT KRUEGER, GREGG KEN: Guidance Office Aide, 10. KRUMENAUER, CHRISTOPHER MARK KRYSTEK, CRAIG ALLEN: Football, 9-10-11-12; Track 9-11-12; Band Ensembles 9-10-11-12; Con- cert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band 9- 40-14-12; Symphony Band, 10; Symphony Or- chestra, 11-12; Pit Orchestra, 11-12; Solo Ensem- ble, 9-10-41-12; Academic Decathlon, 12; Busi- ness Simulation Team, 11-12; Spanish Club, 10-41; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 11-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and Il, 11-12. KUBASTA, THOMAS LEE: ntramurals, 9-40-44; Ski Club, 11. KUMBIER, BRIAN S. LACROIX, STEVE DWAINE: Basketball, 9-10; Intra- murals, 9-10-44-12; Track, 10; Tennis, 141-12; H.E.R.O., 12, P.R. LARSEN, JENNIFER LYNN LARSON, CRAIG SCOTT: Footblal 9-10-41; Intra- murals, 9-40-11-412. LARUE, JASON DUANE: Basketball, 9-10; Golf, 9- 40-44-42; Intramurals, 9-10-11-42; A Capella, 9; Chorale, 10-11-12; Madrigals, 11-12; Solo En- semble, 11-42; Musical Productions: The King and |, 10; South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12; INDEX, 9- 40; Ski Club, 412. 174 LAST, KIM MARIE: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9-40- 44-12; Football, 9; Cross Country, 10-14-42; Intra- murals, 11-12; Track 9-10-14-412; Concert Band, 40; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10; Pep Band, 9-10; INDEX, 10; O’Neil Honor Society, 11-° 42; Student Council, 9-40-11-12; Varsity Letter- winners Club, 10-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. LEAL, ROBERT A.: ntramurals, 10-11; Soccer, 10- 44; LEBECK, JAY C.: Soccer, 9-10. LETT, SHANE MICHAEL: Baseball, 10; Football, 9-10- 41-12; Wrestling, 9-10-11-12; F.F.A., 12. LIND, BRADLEY ALLEN: Baseball, 9-10-14-12; Bas- ketball, 9-10; Football, 9-10-11; F F.F.A., 12; HE:R,O.; 42. LIPPOLD, PAUL LIRA, KATIE: Aladdin and the Lamp; French Club, 9; Spanish Club, 12; Attendance Office Aide, 9- 40-412. LOWTHER, MARK JAMES LUDWIG, DIANE CAROL: A Capella, 11-12; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Productions: The King andl, 10; South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12; NOTEBOOK, 9- 41-12, Advertising Editor, 11-12. LUEBKE, KEVIN LUFT, ROD RICHARD: Basketball, 9; Golf, 9-10; IN- DEX, 9-10; Business Simulation Team, 11-12; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level and Il, 11-12. LUFT, TIMOTHY ALAN: NDEX, 9. LUKER, JACQUELINE JEAN LUTTENBERGER, VICKIE LYNN: Choristers, 9; Guid- ance Office Aide, 10; Main Ofice Aide, 10. LYNCH, TIFFANY ANNE: Pom Pon Squad, 12; A Ca- pella, 11; Chorale, 12; Madrigals, 12; Musical Pro- ductions: South Pacific, 11; Oklahoma, 12; Dra- matic Productions: Flowers for Algernon, 11. LYONS, LEANLYNN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 41- 42; Soccer, 141-12; Intramurals, 10-11-12; NOTE- BOOK, 12; Attendance Office Aide, 11-12; Stu- dent Council, 114. McBRIAR, BRENDA MAY: Swimming, 9-10; Con- cert Band, 10; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; Forensics, 10-11; INDEX, 9- 40; Spanish Club, 9-10; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and Il, 11-12. McCAIN, PATRICK ALLISON: Basketball, 9-10; In- tramurals, 9-10-11-12. McKAY, WENDY, Spirit Club, 11-12, Vice Presi- dent, 12; A Capella, 10-11-12; The King and I, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Attendance Office Aide, 9. McLAUGHLIN, PATRICK JOHN: Guidance Office Aide, 12. McMAHON, MARY JANE: Intramurals, 9-40-41 1-12: Track, 9-10-11-12; Indianfest Court, 1, Queen: O'Neil Honor Society, 14-12; Student Council, 10- 44-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, AZ, MADER, ANNA LYNN: Track, 9; String Orchestra, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-11-12; Pit Orchestra, 14; Solo Ensemble Festival, 9-12; A.F.S., 12. MARTELL, MATTHEW LOUIS: Football, 9-10-11-12; Intramurals, 9- 40-11-12; Track, 9-10-11-12; Wres- tling, 9-10-141-12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10-11-12; Pep Band, 9- 40-11-12; Symphony Band, 10. MARTIN, GREGORY J.: Swimming, 9; INDEX, 10; Ski Club 12; Spanish Club, 9. MARTY, JENNIFER ELLEN: Intramurals, 9; Orchestra, 9-10; String Orchestra, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; Forensics, 9-10-11-12; Sock N Buskin, 9-40-11-12; Dramatic Productions: Ralph Roister Doister, Student Director, 10; The Undercover Lover, 11; INDEX, 9-10-11-12; A.F.S., 9-10-11; Spanish Club, 11-12; S.A.D.D., 10; Atten- dance Office Aide, 9-10-141-12. MARX, STACY LYNN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 44-12; Soccer, 11; Intramurals, 9-10-11; INDEX, 14; Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12; Academic Achieve- ment Award, Level |, 12. MAUK, ANGEL JEAN: H.E.R.O., 11-12; Attendance Office Aide, 11-12. MEDO, MERIDITH ANN: Golf, 9; Pom Pon Squad, 44-412; INDEX, 12; Student Council, 11. MEINEN, JEFFREY JOHN: Basketball, 9-10-12; Foot- ball, 14; Intramurals, 9-40-11-12. MEINHOF, TIM H.J.: Gymnastics, 9-10-11-12; Soc- cer, 9; Swimming, 9; Volleyball, 14; A.F.S., 12. MEISEL, TIMOTHY SCOTT: Forensics, 11; Guidance Office Aide, 12; Media Center Aide, 12. MENZEL, NATHAN D. MERRILL, MATTHEW JEROME: Band Ensembles, 44- 42; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-11-12; Symphony Band, 10; Aca- demic Decathion, 11-12; Academic Achieve- ment Award, Level | and Il, 11-42. MERRITT, AMY LYN: Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; INDEX, 10. MESSER, KIRSTEN REBECCA: Swimming, 9-10-14- 42, Captain; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Con- cert Band, 9-10-11-12; Jazz Ensemble, 11; Pep Band, 9-10-12; Pit Orchestra, 9-10-411-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-11-12; A.F.S., 14-12; German Club, 9; Math Team, 9-10-414-12; O'Neil Honor So- ciety, 11-12; Spanish Club, 9-40-11-12; Guidance Office Aide, 9; Student Council, 9-10-141-12; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level! and ll, 11-12. METKO, DEAN M. MEYER, DONALD C.: Basketbll, 9-40-44; Intramu- rals, 9-10-11-12. MILLER, SARAH JANE: Basketball, 9; Track, 10; Vol- leyball, 9-10; Band Ensembles, 9-40-11-12; Con- cert Band, 9-10-11-12; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10-11; Pep Band, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-11-12; Pit Orchestra, 10-11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-14 1-12; A.F.S., 10-11-12, President; Badger Girls; Business Simulation, 14-42; French Club, 9-10, President; O’Neil Honor Society, 12, Vice President; Student Council, 9-10-11-12; Academic Award, Level |, Il, Ill MONDAY, MELISSA KAY: Basketball, 9-140; Volley- ball, 9; Freshman Band, 9; A Capella, 12; Chorist- ers, 10; F.F.A., 12; Spanish Club, 9-10-44; Musical Productions; The Witness, Two by Two, 110 De- grees in the Shade. MOORE, KRISTA MICHELLE: Cheerleading: Wres- tling, 11; Forensics, 12. MORGAN, MICHELLE MARIE: F.F.A., 12; H.E.R.O., 42, MRAZ, LORI ANN: ntramurals, 9-40-44-12; Swim- ming, 9-10. MUEGGE, SCOTT A. MUINDE, SUSIE ELIZABETH: Tennis, 10; Orchestra, 9; Symphony Band, 10-14-12; Musical Productions: The King and I, South Pacific; Oklahoma; Stu- dent Council, 11-12. NABSTEDT, PATRICIA ANN: Basketball, 12; Track, 41-12; A Capella, 11; Musical Productions: South Pacific; A47A.FS.2122S,A.D DasA2, NEITZEL, SHELLEY JEAN: Intramurals, 9-40-414-42; Softball, 9-10-11-12; Spirit Club, 9; Volleyball, 9- 10; Chorale, 11-12; Treble Choir, 10; Solo Ensem- ble, 10; Musical Productions: The King and 1, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Spanish Club, 9-10; Student Council, 10-11-42. NESSMAN, MARTIN D.: Basketball, 9; Cross Coun- try, 11; Track, 9-10-11-12; Band Ensembles, 9-10- 41-12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-10-411-412; Symphony Band, 10; Pit Orchestra, 10-11-12; Solo Ensembl e, 9-10-41-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. NEUSTIFTER, HEIDI S.: Basketball, 9-40-11-12: Cross country, 44-12; Intramurals, 11-12; Softball, 9-40- 14-42; Volleyball, 9-40; Band Ensembles, 10; Con- Sert Band, 9-10; Pep Band, 9-10; Symphony Or- shestra, 9-10; Pit Orchestra, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10. NEWHOUSE, LORI ANN: Girls’ Soccer, 10-14-12, captain, 10; Volleyball, 9-10; A.F.S., 9; Spanish Club, 9-10-11. NOE, SHELLY LYNN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9; -ootball, 9; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Pom Pon quad, 10-11; Indianfest Court, 9; Main Office Nide, 9. NOWICKI, GREG CLIFFORD: Football, 9; Wrestling, � - 10-14. OHLSSON, BARRY C.: Football, 9-10-441-12: Track, )- 10-11-12; Band Ensembles, 9; Freshman Band, ); Jazz Ensemble, 9. IKON, SCOTT ALLAN D'LAUGHLIN, GINGER SUE: Tennis, 11-12; String Drchestra, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-11-12; 30lo Ensemble, 9-10-11; NOTEBOOK, 12; A.F.S., 12; French Club, 9-10; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. DLSON, BRIAN CHRISTOPHER: Golf, 11-12: Intra- nurals, 9-40-141-12; Soccer, 9-10-11-12, Captain; Nrestling, 9; Band Ensembles, 9-10; Concert sand, 9-10; Jazz Ensemble, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9- 10; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. D'NEILL, MICHELLE: Attendance Office Aide, 10. OWENS, CINDY LOU: Intramurals, 9-10-14-12; A capella, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Mu- ical Productions: South Pacific, Oklahoma; Ssuidance Office Aide, 12. PALFREY, DOREEN AANSKE, RICK T.: Baseball, 9-10-14-12; Football, 10-11-12; Swimming, 9-10-411-12, Captain; Stu- Jent Council, 14; Academic Achievement ward, Level |. -ATRIE, JODY LEE: Intramurals, 9-10-141-412; Spirit club, 10-14; A Capella, 12; Musical Productions: Dklahoma; NOTEBOOK, 11-412, Editor-in-Chief, ctivities Editor; A.F.S., 9-10; French Club, 9; s.A.D.D., 10-11; Student Council, 14. ”AULICK, BARBARA GENE: H.E.R.O. 12; Media Senter Aide, 10-14. -AULICK, LISA MARIE: F.F.A, 12, H.E.R.O., 12. ENNAU, MARC JAMES: NOTEBOOK, 9-10-14-42, hoto Editor; A.F.S., 41-12; Academic Decathlon, 2; Badger Boys; Business Simulation, 14-42; rench Club, 9-10; Math Team, 12; O’Neil Honor ociety, 11-12; Attendance Office Aide, 14; Stu- lent Council, 10-12; Academic Achievement ward, Level |, 12. EPPLER, TAMMY SUE: Basketball, 9; Intramurals, 9- 0-11-12; Softball, 9-10-11-12; Volleyball, 9-40- 4-12; Band Ensembles, 10-12; Concert Band, 10- 4-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 12; Pit Or- hestra, 11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-11-12; )‘Neil Honor Society, 11-12; Academic Achieve- nent Award, Level | and Il, 11-12. ERDUE, ROBERT L.: Cross Country, 14-42; Intramu- als, 9-10-11-12; Track, 10-11-12; Spanish Club, 9. ESCH, PAULA ANN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 10; Football, 14; Gymnastics, 12; Intramurals, 9- 10-11-42; Spirit Club, 11; Track, 10-11-12; Con- -ert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, (0-14-12; Symphony Band, 10; Pit Orchestra, 12; olo Ensemble Festival, 9-10-11-12; INDEX, 10; arsity Letterwinners Club, 11-12. ETERSON, SCOTT WILLIAM: Orchestra, 10; String Irchestra, 9; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; German Club, -10;S.A.D.D., 11; Attendance Office Aide, 9-10. PHILOCTETE, EDWARD: Basketball, 10; Concert Choir, 9; Forensics, 10-12. POESCHL, ANDY MARK: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; Basketball, 9-10; Football, 9-40-11-12; Intramu- rals, 9-10-41 1-12; Business Simulation, 12; F.F.A., 12. POLISHINSKI, CORY ROBERT: Football, 10-11-12: Intramurals, 10-11-12; INDEX, 9. PORATH, KRISTINE LYNN: Basketball, 9-10; Intra- murals, 9-10-11-12; Softball, 9; Spirit Club, 9; Vol- leyball, 9-10-414-12; Student Council, 9-10-11; Ski Club, 12. POSORSKI, CASSANDRA POTRATZ, JON MICHAEL: Freshman Band, 9; F.F.A., 9, Chaplain. PRELLWITZ, PENNY ANNE: Forensics, 11-12; Sock N Buskin, 14-12; Thespians, 12; Dramatic Produc- tions: Undercover Lover, Addict, Randy the Red: Horned Reinmoose; INDEX, 9; A.F.S., 14; Aca- demic Decathlon 12; Spanish Club, 9-10-11; Guidance Office Aide, 12; Media Center Aide, 40-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and Il, 14-412. PRIEBE, MICHELLE LEIGH: Media Center Aide, 11. PRITCHETT, RONALD WILLIAM RADDATZ, KELLY J.: Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. RADERMACHER, SHARON: String Orchestra, 9; NOTEBOOK, 11-12. RAMIREZ, BRIAN MOSES RAND, TOM M.: Football, 14. RASMUSSEN, JOE FRANK: F.F.A., 9-10-11-12, Senti- nel; H.E.R.O., 12, Vice President. REHDER, SEAN DAVID: Basketball, 9-10-14; Intra- murals, 9-10-11-12; Tennis, 10-11-12; Badger Boys, Alt.; Student Council, 11; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and ll, 11-12. REHM, DOUG E. REICHENBERGER, LISA ANN: Chorale, 11-12; Ma- drigals, 11-12; Treble Choir, 10; String Orchestra, 9-41-12; Symphony Orchestra, 10; Solo Ensem- ble, 9-10-11-12; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma; F.F.A., 9-40-11, Historian; O’Neil Honor Society, 12; S.A.D.D., 12; Attendance Office Aide, 9; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level |. REICHENBERGER, SHELLEY ANN: Cheerleading: Football, 10; Wrestling, 14; Intramurals, 9-10; Freshman Band, 9; Solo Ensemble, 9; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. REICH, MERRY JANE: INDEX, 12; Guidance Office Aide, 12; Main Office Aide, 12. REICHOW, KURT MATTHEW: Cross Country, 10; In- tramurals, 9-10-11-12; A.F.S., 11-12, Secretary; Spanish Club, 9-10-14. REIGH, TODD MICHAEL REINDERS, DAWN MARIE: H.E.R.O., 12, Treasurer. REPENSHEK, ROBERT T.: Intramurals, 9-10; Orches- tra, 9-10-4141-12; String Orchestra, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-11-12; Pit Orchestra, 9-10; Solo En- semble Festival, 9; INDEX, 9-10-14; Ski Club, 12; Student Council, 10-114. RESOP, SANDRA DEANNA: A Capella, 10; Cho- rale, 11-12; Choristers, 9; Madrigals, 11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-11-12; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma. RICE, LEE ERIC RIEGERT, MICHELE ANN: Swimming, ‘10-11-12; Concert Band, 10-14-42; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 9-410-11-12; Solo Ensemble Festival, 9-10- 441-12; Forensics, 10-14-12; Sock N Buskin, 10-11- 42; Dramatic Productions: Undercover Lover, Flowers for Algernon; INDEX, 9-10; NOTEBOOK, 44; A.F.S., 14; E.S.P, 10; Spanish Club, 9-40-414-42: Stage Crew, 10-11-12; S.A.D.D., 10-11-12; Stu- dent Council, 10. RILEY, JASON MICHAEL: Baseball, 9-40-14-12: Golf, 9-10; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Ski Club, 10. ROBERTS, GREG T.: Baseball, 9-10-11-412: Basket- ball, 9-10-11-12; Intramurals, 9-40-11-12; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 141-12. ROBINSON, DAWN LYNN ROE, JEFF ROBERT: Football, 9-10-11-12; Intramu- rals, 14-12; Track, 9-10-11; German Club, 9-40. ROE, KIM M.: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9-40-44- (2; Socer, 12; Intramurals, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Spanish Club, 9-10. ROEDER, DON KEITH: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; Foot- ball, 9-10-14; Intramurals, 9-10-141-12; Freshman Band, 9. ROHDE, TIMOTHY JOHN: Swimming, 9-10-14. ROSENBERG, BETH ANN: Gymnastics, 9-10; Pom Pon Squad, 10-41; Track, 9-10; Orchestra, 9-10- 141-12; String Orchestra, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-11-12; Musical Productions (Pit Orchestra): South Pacific, Oklahoma: Solo Ensemble, 12; Forensics, 10-12; A.F.S., 9-40-141-42, Treasurer: Spanish Club, 9-10-11-12, Treasurer; S.A.D.D., 9- 10. ROSS, KRISTINE ROY, SANDANA: Spirit Club, 9; Orchestra, 9; Sym- phony Orchestra, 10; Solo Ensemble Festival, 9; Forensics, 10-11; Dramatic Productions: Addict, 11; INDEX, 10; A.F.S., 10-14-12; Business Simula- tion, 11-412; French Club, 9-10; Math Team, 9-10- 12;S.A.F.E., 11; Student Council, 9-10-141-12, Sec- retary, 14, Treasurer, 12; Academic Achieve- ment Award, Level |. RUSCH, HEIDI JOY: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9- 10; Girls’ Soccer, 12; Concert Band, 9-10; Pep Band, 9-10; F.F.A., 12; Student Council, 9-10. RUSCH, MARLAN SALZSIEDER, TIMOTHY SCOTT: Football, 9-10-114- 42; Intramurals, 9-10-14-12; Student Council, 10; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 14-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. SAPAULA, JANET MARIE: Cheerleading; Basket- ball, 9-10; Soccer, 14; Wrestling, 12; Chorale, 414- 42; Choristers, 9; Madrigals, 14; Treble Choir, 10; Solo Ensemble, 10; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma. SCHAMENS, MARK RICHARD: Baseball, 9-10-11- 42; Basketball, 9-10-11; Football, 9-10-44-12; In- tramurals, 9-10-14-12; Badger Boys; Indianfest Court, 10-11; Student Council, 11; Varsity Letter- winners Club, 9-10-11-42. SCHATZ, TODD HERMAN: Baseball, 9; Intramurals, 9-10; Band Ensembles, 9-10-14-12; Concert Band, 10-11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensem- ble, 9-10-11; Pep Band, 9-410-11-12; Symphony Orchestra, 11-12; Pit Orchestra, 10-11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-14-412; Ski Club, 11; Spanish Club, 40; Student Council, 11; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and Il. SCHEDEL, JEFF J.: Football, 10; Track, 9. SCHIRGER, JANE E.: A.F.S., 11; F.F.A., 11-12; Span- ish Club, 9-10-11. SCHLOSSER, JEFF DALE: Wrestling, 11. SCHMELZ, ABIGAIL: Orchestra, 9-10-12; String Or- chestra, 9; Symphony Orchestra, 10-12; Musical Productions (Pit Orchestra): Sound of Music, The King and |; Dramatic Productions: It’s Sad, So Sad, When an Elf Goes Bad; INDEX, 9-10; A.F.S., 9-10-11-12, Secretary, 10, Historian, 12; Business Simulation, 10-14; French Club, 9-10, Secretary, 10; Math Team, 9-10; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-42; S.A.D.D., 10-14; S.A.F.E., 11; S.A.V.E., 14; Student Council, 9-10-11; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and I. SCHMIDT, ERICA LYNN SCHMIDT, JIM M. 72 SCHMIDT, JOHN MICHAEL: Soccer, 12; Wrestling, 42: H.E.R.O., 42. SCHMIEDEL, JULIE ANN SCHMUDE, RUSSELL JAMES: ntramurals, 11-42; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-42; Concert Band, 414- 42; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10-11; Pep Band, 10-11-12; Symphony Band, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-11-12. SCHNEIDER, TIMOTHY JOHN: Freshman Band, 9; Forensics, 12; Sock N Buskin, 142; Dramatic Produc- tions: Addict. SCHREIBER, BRANDON ROGER. German Club, 14- 42; Math Team, 11-42. SCHULTZ, BRIAN ALVIN: Football, 9-10; Intramu- rals, 9-10-11-12; NOTEBOOK, 9-10; F.F.A., 10; S.A.D.D., 10. SCHULTZ, ERIC PAUL: Golf, 9-40-12; Tennis, 9-10- + SCHULTZ, JUSTIN SCHUNK, BRIAN EDWARD: Baseball, 9-10. SCHWARTZ, TEVI MARIE. Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 12; Symphony Band, 10; Band Ensembles, 9-10-14-12; Solo En- semble, 9-10-441-42; Musical Productions (Pit Or- chestra): Oklahoma, 12; NOTEBOOK, 12; A.F.S., 40-14-42; French Club, 9-10; Math Team, 10; Stu- dent Council, 10-414. SEFFKER, ALLEN ANTHONY: |Intramurals, 12; Band Ensembles, 9. SEGRETO, BETH ANN: INDEX, 44-12; Academic De- cathion, 12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. SEIBOLD, LISA MARIE: Basketball, 9-40; Intramurals, 40-14; Softball, 9-40-11-12; Band Ensembles, 9- 10; Concert Band, 9-10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and ll, 44-42. SENNHOLZ, TROY D.: Football, 9-10; Intramurals, 9- 40-11-12; Wrestling, 11. SHELDON, ELIZABETH ANN: Intramurals, 9-410; Track, 9; Freshman Band, 9; Symphony Band, 10; Media Center Aide, 12. SHERMAN, JULIE B.L.: Intramurals, 11-42; Wrestling, Manager, 11. SHUE, DANIELLE A.: Softball, 11; A Capella, 12; Or- chestra, 11; Musical Productions: Oklahoma. SIEBENHAAR, DAWN MARIE: |Intramurals, 10; Musi- cal Productions: South Pacific; Student Council, 44, SIEKIERKE, DIANE RUTH: A Capella, 11-12; Chorist- ers, 9; Concert Choir, 9-10-11-12; Treble Choir, 10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma; NOTEBOOK, 9-10-11-12, Editor-in- Chief, 11-12; Attendance Office Aide, 9. SKOGLIND, THOMAS JOHN: ntramurals, 9-10-14 4- 42; Track, 9; NOTEBOOK, 12; Ski Club, 10-11; Spanish Club, 9; Academic Achievement Award, Level | and ll, 11-12. SMITH, GREGORY KNIGHT: Baseball, 9-10-11-12; Basketball, 9-40-11-42: Intramurals, 9-10-11; Soc- cer, 9; Band Ensembles, 10; Concert Band, 10; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10; Pep Band, 9-10; Business Simulation Team, 414; Ski Club, 44; Spanish Club, 19-11; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 11-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. SOBOJINSKI, GAIL MONICA: A Capella, 141-12; Musical Productions:South Pacific, Oklahoma; Forensics, 10; Sock N Buskin, 9-40; Dramatic Pro- ductions: Aladdin and the Lamp; INDEX, 9; Stage Crew, 9-10; Main Office Aide, 12. SORENSON, GEMMA LYNN: Girls’ Soccer, 10-11- 42; Intramurals, 10-41-12; Swimming, 9-10-42; Chorale, 10-41-42; Madrigals, 10-41-12; Solo En- 176 semble, 9-10-14-412; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklaho- ma; Forensics, 10-11-12; A.F.S., 10-41-12; Badger Girls, Alt.; Ski Club, 12; Stage Crew, 141; Student Coucil, 10-11-12, Secretary, 11, President, 12. SOSNOSKI, KERRI LEE. Cross Country, 9-10-11; Gymnastics, 9-410-441-1412; Intramurals, 9; Swim- ming, 12; Track, 9-10-41-12; Spanish Club, 9-10- 44; Media Center Aide, 12; Student Council, 10; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 9-10. SOSNOSKI, LISA SPANBAUER, LAURA LEE: Cheerleading: Wrestling, 9-410; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Softball, 9-10; Spirit Club, 9-40; Freshman Band, 9; Dramatic Produc- tions: Christmas Play, 9; H.E.R.O., 11-412, P.R., 12; Main Office Aide, 10-11; Media Center Aide, 12; Student Council, 9-10. SPHATT, COREY WALTER: Football, 9-10; Track, 9; Wrestling, 9. STADLER, MARGARET LAURA: ntramurals, 9-10; Symphony Band, 11; Chorale, 12; Treble Choir, 10; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Forensics, 12; S.AF.E.,. 14-42. STADLER, SHELLEY LYNNE: ntramurals, 9; Freshman Band, 9; INDEX, 9; Main Office Aide, 9-10. STAEGE, JEFFREY STAERKEL, KENT VERNON: Football, 9-10; Swim- ming, 9-10-11. STANNARD, CHRISTINA STARKEY, ROBERT G.: Golf, 9; Intramurals, 9-40-41 4- 42: Tennis, 9-10-11-12; NOTEBOOK, 9; Varsity Let- terwinners Club, 9-140-14-12. STEINBERG, MICHELLE R.: Forensics, 12; Sock N Bus- kin, 12; Usher’s Club, 10; Library Aide, 9; Home- coming Mascot, 10. . STEINES, DENISE LYNN: Girls’ Soccer, 10-11-12; In- tramurals, 10-11-12; Swimming, 9-10-41-12, Co- Captain, 12; Forensics, 10-11; Attendance Office Aide, 9-10-11-12; Student Council, 10-44-12. STEINHILBER, BECKY SARAH: Basketball, 9-10-41 4- 42: Intramurals, 11-12; Track, 9-10-11-12; Tennis, 9-10-11-12; Band Ensembles, 9-10; Concert Band, 9-10; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; O’Neil Honor Society, 12, President; Spanish Club, 9-10-11-12, Board of Directors; Student Council, 10-11-12. STRATZ, CAREN MARIE: Band Ensembles, 11-12; Concert Band, 9-10-11-12; Pep Band, 9-10-11- 42; Symphony Band, 10-11-12; Pit Orchestra, 10- 11-42; Solo Ensemble, 9-10-11-12; A.F.S., 11-12; Academic Decathlon, 11-12; Business Simulation, 42: Math Team, 12; O'Neil Honor Society, 12; Spanish Club, 11-12; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, Il, and lll, 14-42. STROMSKE, JENNIFER LYNN: Intramurals, 10; A.F.S., 42; Spanish Club, 12; Student Council, 10; Aca- demic Achievement Award, Level! and Il, 11-12. SUESS, CLIFF L. SUESS, GREG L.: Football, 9-10-11; Intramurals, 9- 40-44-12. TAPHORN, SCOTT ALLEN: Basketball, 9; Intramu- rals, 10. TESSEN, BRIAN JAMES THOMPSON, TODD C. THON, RANDY NORMAN THRESHER, SHERRY LYNN NANCY THURWATCHER, SCOTT JEFFREY: Baseball, 9-12; Swimming, 12; Wrestling, 10; A Capella, 10-11-12; Choristers, 9; Solo Ensemble, 9-10; Musical Pro- ductions: Sound of Music, The King and I, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Forensics, 9-10-11-12; Sock N Buskin, 9-10-141-12; Thespians, 10-11-12; Atten- dance Office Aide, 11; Guidance Office Aide, 9; Student Council, 9. TIGERT, ROXANNE LORE: | ntramurals, 9; A.F.S., 10- 41; O'Neil Honor Society, 11-42; Spanish Club, 9- 40-14; Student Council, 9-10-141-12, Treasurer. TIMM, KRISTY KAY: ntramurals, 9-10-14-12; Pom Pon Squad, 9-10-14-42, Captain; A Capella, 14; Chorale, 12; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Solo Ensemible, 9-40-12; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and I, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Indianfest Court, 10-141; Student Council, 10-14- y ae TOBIN, SEAN M.: Swimming, 10; Wrestling, 12; For- ensics, 9-10-11-12; Sock’ N Buskin, 9-10-11-12; Thespians, 9-10-11-12; Dramatic Productions: Addict; INDEX, E.S.P., 9-10; Stage Crew, 9-10; Student Council, 9. TOLLARD, KIM RENEE: NOTEBOOK, 9. TOLLARD, NIKKI SUE: Student Council, 10-44. TRINOSKEY, DAWN IRENE: Basketball, 9; Softball, 9-10-11-12; Choristers, 9; Treble Choir, 10; Media Center Aide, 9-10; Student Council, 9; Academic Achievement Award, Level |, 12. TRIPHAN, CHRIS J.: Football, 9-10; Freshman Band, 9. TROUDT, STEVEN L.: A Capella, 10-11-12; Chorist- ers, 9; Musical Productions: Sound of Music, The King and |, South Pacific, Oklahoma; Forensics, 44-12; Sock N Buskin, 11-12; Thespians, 12; Dra- matic Productions: The Undercover Lover, Ad: dict, Flowers for Algernon; Media Center Aide, 44-42. VANDENBOGART, JON C.: Wrestling, 9. VANPAY, SCOTT: Baseball, 9-14; Football, 9-10- 42; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Wrestling, 9. VAUGHAN, TAMMY JO VOIGHT, THOMAS J. WEBER, JILL LEIGH: Basketball, 9-10; Softball, 9-10- 44-12; Swimming, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 9- 40; Pep Band, 9-10; Symphony Orchestra, 9-10; Pit Orchestra, 9-10; Solo Ensemble Festival, 9-40; Student Council, 9; Academic Achievement Award, Level |. WEISSE, BERNADETTE M. WEITZ, AMY LYNN: Attendance Office Aide, 9-10- 41; Tomorrow’s Secretaries, 12. WEITZ, GREG P.: Football, 9-10-14-12; Intramurals, 9-10-11-12; Track, 9-10-11-12; Wrestling, 9-10- 41-12; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 11-12; Freshman Band, 9; Jazz Ensemble, 9-10-14-12; Pep Band, 10-11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9-10, WEITZ, SHERRI L.: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9; Football, 10; Soccer, 11-12; Wrestling, 10-11-12; Intramurals, 14-12; Attendance Office Aide, 12. WIELAND, JANET HELEN: Basketball, 9; softball, 9; Volleyball, 9-10; Forensics, 114. WILKIE, SHARON MARIE: Choristers, 9; INDEX, 9-40- 441-12; Guidance Office Aide, 11. WILLIAMS, LEANN MARIE: |ntramurals, 9-40; Track, 40; Band Ensembles, 9-10-11-12; Concert Band, 44-12; Freshman Band, 9; Pep Band, 10-14-42; Symphony Band, 10; Solo ensemble, 9-40-141-12; A.F.S., 4141; Academic Decathlon, 12; Business Sim- ulation, 14; F.F.A., 12, Historian; German Club, 412; S.A.F.E., 14; Student Council, 11-12. WILSON, DAVID JOHN WISSINK, MIKE LEE: Football, 9-410-414-1412; Intramu- rals, 9-10-11-12; F.F.A., 12; Varsity Letterwinners Club, 11-12. WITKOWSKI, JERRY WITZEL, LISA LYNN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9; Intramurals, 9-12. WOOD, ROBERT LEE: Swimming, 10; Jazz Ensem- ble, 12; Orchestra, 9-10-11-42; String Orchestra, 9-10-11-12; Symphony Orchestra, 9-10-11-12; Solo Ensemble, 9. WRIGHT, TODD YEARWOOD, AMY YODER, LORY LYNN: Cheerleading: Basketball, 9- 10; Football, 9-10; F.F.A., 12, Queen, 10, Presi- Jent, 12; Tomorrow's Secretaries, 12. YODER, RON D.: |Intramurals, 9- 10-11-12; F.F.A., 9- 10-44-12. 7IER, ROBERT. Swimming, 9; Attendance Office ide, 9. ZIMMERMAN, SCOTT T.: Track, 141-12; Forensics, 12; Attendance Office Aide, 9; Guidance Office ide, 10. o fh iaistee a Danie| CDedeoing ADS AND INDEX PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 114 HIGH AVENUE OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 54901 7 78 -Ads Index ADS AND INDEX BOB’S Phone: 233-5102 ih ton P. erm 805 Ohio Street Oshkosh, Wis. 54901 Open Tuesday thru Saturday SPUR MINI-MART 506 OHIO ST., OSHKOSH OPEN 6 a.m.-11 p.m. DAILY, SUN. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Open 24 Hours Abler, Melissa 118 Abraham, Douglas 45 Abraham, Eric 31, 74 Abrams, LeeAnn 21, 33, 118 Adams, Brian 54, 146 Adams, John 74 Alaniz, Paul 44, 45, 64 Albrecht, Troy 64, 147 Allen, David 74, 147 Ambroso, Andrew 13, 35, 118, 146 Amoroso, Gary 84, 86 Anderson, Chris 118 Anderson, Edward 84 Anderson, Kirt 24, 74 Anderson, Melissa 54 Anderson, Richard 84 - Anderson, Todd 64 Androshko, Troy 44, 45, 74 Angell, Chris 74 Angwin, Troy 54 Anklam, James 74 Aronson, Joan 84 Ashcraft, Shannon 74 Ashton, Kristina 40, 42, 43, 118 Averkamp, David 14, 14, 118, 146 Averkamp, Micki 74 Ayers, Carolyn 13, 29, 36, 39, 118, 169 B Babcock, Steve 24, 26, 47, 64 Babli, Chad 64 Backus, Bret 54, 62 Backus, Chris 25, 33, 37, 64, 69, 147 Baerwald, Brad 54 Bahr, Jim 64 Baier, Bob 94 Baier, Carla 46, 47, 118 Baier, Eric 33, 64, 70 Baier, Greg 74, 147 Baldzikowski, Todd 74 Balke, Mark 64, 147, 174 Bandelow, Traci 21, 118, 123 Barcio, Bernard 25, 26, 36, 54 Bargenquest, Mark 64 Bartel, Lisa 54 Bartelt, Jill 25, 26, 54 Barthel, Kevin 22, 23, 27, 30, 33, 64 Basler, Stacy 54 Basso, Carol 118 Basso, Gerald 84 Basso, Kevin 74 Bastine, Troy 74 Bauer, Michelle 54 Bearwald, Michael 24, 25, 26, 118 Bearwald, Steve 74 Beck, Linda 43, 54 Beck, Louis 64 Beck, Tammy 64 Becker, Scott 54, 163 Behlendorf, Mary Ann 64 Behiman, Caryn 64 Behiman, Kelly 118 Behm, Chad 64 Behm, Erin 34, 34, 64 Behm, Lisa 37, 74 Beiser, Kristl 39, 118 Bender, Barb 5, 21, 64, 66 Bender, Mary 31, 46, 47, 118, 149 Benedict, Melody 39, 118 Benson, Dean 37, 54, 173 : Beregszazi, Michelle 35, 39, 118 Berg, Kristen 39, 118, 149, 167 Berge, Sonya 64, 104, 149, 166, 167 Berger, Andrew 118 Berger, Jason 45, 64 Berger, Jon 64 Berger, Julie 22, 74, 150 Berger, Lisa 54 Berger, Timothy 119 Berholtz, Shelley 35, 64 Bernarde, Jeanette 119 Bernat, Beth 24, 64 Berndt, Dan 64 Bernico, Jamie 64, 73 Bernico, Jeannie 54 Berry, Kay 64 Berry, Ron 54 Beson, Thomas 74 Bessette, Jennifer 24, 43, 74 Bessette, Kris 31, 74 Beyer, Keith 54 Beyer, Tony 64 Biendarra, Kenneth 84 Biesinger, Andrei 54 Billington, Robert 64 Binder, Beth 25, 30, 31, 36, 172, 173 Binder, Mark 119, 123 Binder, Mike 64 Bishop, Brian 64, 146 Bishop, Kelly 27, 45, 74 Bittner, Ryan 14, 44, 45, 54 Bittner, Wade 64, 146 Blackmore, Jim 25, 31, 74, 147 Blanchette, Jamie 74 Blank, Sheli 119 Blechli, Jay 54 Blechl, Jennifer 74 Bleicher, Jean 24, 74, 150 Blomberg, Krista 24, 26, 28, 30, 64, 150 Blomberg, Mark 24, 25, 26, 29, 31, 38, 54, 162 Bloom, Sarah 214, 119, 134 Blust, David 37, 54, 99 Bochinski, Ann 7, 119 Bochinski, Tammy 42, 43, 54 Boehning, Shelly 35, 54 Boelter, Michael 119, 128, 147, 170 Boese, Brian 74 Boese, Scott 54 Bohn, Eric 74, 147 Bongiovani, Kelly 54 Boquist, Jodie 27, 64 Borchardt, Lisa 13, 35, 119, 120, 123 Bores, Carrie 148, 165 Borgardt, Jason 24, 26, 74 Born, Greg 54 Botterman, Kristen 31, 74 Bouchele, Vicky 74 Bourne, Kevin 13, 25, 26, 37, 119 Boushele, Mark 84 Boushelle, Vicky 27, 33 Bowen, Andy 25, 26, 31, 38, 54, 173 Bowers, Andy 64 Bowser, Patrick 84 Braasch, Heidi 21 Braasch, Jeannette 64 Braatz, Melissa 39, 119 Brabender, William 84, 90 Bradley, Tim 27, 64 Brady, Kim 20, 22, 23, 33, 119, 148, 164 Brady, Lynn 13, 34, 64 Brady, Patricia 13, 29, 119, 120, 128 cesel || CHIEF EQUIPMENT, INC. 2601 South Washburn Street - Intersection Highway 41 44 Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 (414) 231-6251 Brandenburg, David 120 Brandl, Troy 64 Branat, Scott 146 Brasch, Lori 22, 54 Brawn, Becky 24, 26, 28, 37, 64 Bremer, James 120 Brooks, Amy 31 Brooks, Lisa 64 Brown, Benjamin 25, 26, 29, 54 Brown, Brad 31, 45 Brown, John 84 Brown, Matt 54 Bruley, William 74 Brunover, John 64 Bruss, Gerald 84 Bruss, Trevor 22, 23, 37, 54, 173 Buege, Tanya 74, 148, 169 ADS INDEX COUNTS BUS SERVICE 2979 WW. 20th St. Rd. 234-6090 SCHOOL BUS AND COACHES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER SERVICE Buehner, Jim 84, 90, 132, 148, 169 Bunda, Richard 84 Burgdorf, Andy 11, 54, 146 Burgert, Max 74 Burgess, Kelly 35, Burke, David 120 Burman, Mike 54, 172, 173 Burns, Jonathan 24, 26, 74 Burns, Rusty 74 Burton, Chaz 74 Busby, James 74 54 Butkiewicz, Tom 54 Butzlaff, Andy 54 C Cada, Jennifer 27, 28, 31, 65 Calkins, Ann 74 Calkins, Randy 74 Calouette, John 84 Campbell, John 24, 26, 34, 74, 173 Campbell, Rachel 36, 120 Campbell, William 84 Capen, Sean 65 Carpenter, Andrea 65 Carpenter, John 24, 74 Cartwright, Randy 74 Ceelen, Maggie 7, 28, 41, 120, 169 Chapin, Beth 54 Chapin, Michelle 24, 120 Chapin, Paul 74 Chappa, Karen 65 Chester, Jim 75 ADS INDEX AMERICAN FAMILY i ee OS PS om = AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE CYCLERY ms Gg € (ns O1aMOND LEON C. HOFFMANN 914 E. MURDOCK AVE., BOX 16 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 54902 PHONE: 414-235-1552 eee AMERICAN FAMILY Cog hs Schwinn, Fuji, Trek, BMX ——————— eee 412 North Main © Oshkosh, WI 54901 e¢ 414-231-2211 UNOCAL® Congratulations Seniors LANG OIL, INC. 5 Locations To Serve You! 2424 Doty Street 305 Ohio Street 1759 W. 9th Ave. 834 North Main Street 403 N. Sawyer Street OFFICE 231-8257 UNOCAL® Chiang, Tim 28, 29, 30, 36, 46, 47, 120, A2A; 425 Cholewinski, Dan 84 Christensen, Connie 65 Christensen, Robert 54 Christman, David 85 Clark, Charles 54, 147 Clark, Chris 75 Clark, Curt 85, 132 Clark, Jack 65, 172, 173 Clark, Jayson 75 Clark, Judy 35, 120 Clark, Lorelei 120, 137 Coats, Christina 75 Colbert, Dmitri 120 Colbert, Jacques 75 Condon, Kerry 44, 85 Cook, Andrew 120 =Ook, Sarah 414; 20, 22423, 34 Cornils, Candyee 65 Corpron, Jay 54 Coshenet, Nicholas 55 Counts, Rebecca 21, 55 Counts, William 21, 341, 55 Covill, Judy 27, 120 Crandall, Scott 75 Crha, Jane 22, 23, 106, 120 Curtis, Craig 65 Curtis, Ken 146 Dadas, Nicole 65 Dahlen, Lee 24, 25, 26, 120 Dahlke, Jenny 21, 30, 65, 148, 164 Dahlke, Michelle 27, 55 Dake, John 45, 75 Dake, Julie 65 Daubert, Beckie 29, 55, 63, 151 Davies, Robert 14, 75, 106, 147, 171 Davis, John 120 Davis, Marc 65 Davis, Renee 75 Day, Scott 22, 65, 107 Dean, Virginia 85 DeBeis, Lisa 65, 149 Dedering, Daniel 5, 11, 27, 29, 34, 38, AAD G4 4420137 Dehn, Christine 35, 55 Dehn, Dan 55, 146 Delap, Lori 55 Delfosse, James 120 Delfosse, Steve 55 Delzer, Troy 75 Demler, Jim 75 Demler, Lisa 7, 35, 121 Dempsey, Tim 31, 33, 47, 75 Demski, Cindy 55, 148, 164 Demski, Daniel 39, 121 Denney, Chris 29, 31, 45, 55 Derr, Kerry 55 Deschaine, Mike 65 Detry, Eve 85 Detry, Michelle 38, 55, 169 Dettlaff, Angie 65 Dettlaff, Doug 31, 55, 146 Dewhurst, Gary 47, 75 Dobbins, Donna 39, 121 Dobbins, Shannon 27, 75, 148, 164 Dobbins, Tyrone 65 Dodge, David 65 Doemel, Jodi 21, 65 Doering, Marjorie 37, 85 Donker, Scott 37, 121, 128 Donker, Sheri 75 Dorantes, Roberto 65 Drexler, Chris 65 Drexler, Kathy 121 Drexler, Robert 55 Dubey, Denise 55 ADS INDEX THE CHILL | OF VICTORY. 182 -Ads Index maa rahe Food Service Equipment Dubinski, Kathleen 24, 55 Duchatschek, Brian 65 Dudzinski, Shawn 65, 146 Dumke, Pam 30, 33, 34, 37, 45, 65, 149 Dunn, Lea 21, 341, 75, 148 Durkee, Christina 65 Durkee, Rod 55 Dushenski, Dawn 39, 121 Duvall, Chris 65 Easterson, Robert 85 Easterson, Timothy 121 Eckstein, Dale 65, 146 Egnoski, Ty 124 Eiden, Chad 75, 163 Eiden, Jill 21, 121, 129, 148 Eiden, Kristin 21, 31, 38, 55, 148, 164 Elmer, Heather 75 Elmer, Hope 121 Elsinger, Peggy 27, 29, 34, Soe | Erickson, Donald 85 Esselman, Scott 20, 21, 75 Esselman, Tammy 22, 23, 55 Evert, Greg 75 Ewing, Andy 5, 65 Ewing, James 35, 124 - Farber, Todd 44, 45, 75 Farvour, Jack 124 Faucett, Jamee 75 Faust, Jenny 75 Faust, Mike 35, 39, 121 Faust, Rob 65 Fawley, B. 150 Fawley, Belinda 27, 75, 150 Felberg, Melissa 38, 39, 121 Felkins, Wynette 27, 65 Fell, Steve 65, 147 Fenrich, Dan 121, 147 Fenrich, Kathy 24, 34, 75 Fenrich, Sean 65 Fera, Pamela 121 Fera, Pat 65 Fera, Paul 75 Feryan, Anthony 75 Fetter, Rob 31, 65, 146 ADS INDEX 200 N. KOELLER ST. P. O. BOX 2445 OSHKOSH, WI 54903 OFFICE 414-235-8950 Fiebig, Jennifer 55, 89 Fiebig, Keith 65 Fillmore, Matt 24, 75 Fink, Bart 124 Fink, Steven 65 Fischer, Liz 24, 26, 75, 148, 165 Fisher, Danielle 65 Fisher, Sara 75 Flack, Debbie 75 Flack, Nicole 29, 36, 38, 42, 122, 128 Follett, Tim 65 Folven, Angie 45, 122, 124, 125, 154 Footit, Jenny 75 Footit, Matthew 122 Forseth, Jerry 85 Fournier, Jeremy 26, 55, 147, 171 Frank, Cory 65 Frank, Terry 65 Fredrick, Sara 55 Freiberg, Matt 55 Freiberg, Paul 13, 35, 122 Freund, Jennifer 5, 27, 42, 43, 75 Freund, Kathryn 25, 26, 34, 33, 55 Freund, Scott 25, 26, 33, 122 Friday, Cory 66 Fritsche, Derek 40, 120 Fritz, Crystal 75 Fritz, Tracy 66 Frome, Sandy 21, 66 Fuller, Tera 66 Gafner, Douglas 33, 122 Gardner, Robert 35 Garlow, Jon 55 Garvens, Gina 39, 122, 154 Gauber, Larry 66 Gauger, Tracy 55 Gayeske, Robert 85, 132 Gaylor, James 66 Geffers, Brad 5 Geffers, John 66 Gehrke, Cameron 75 Gehrke, Chad 75 Gehrke, Dawn 75 Gehrman, Kim 75 Gehrt, Timothy 122 Geiger, Jody 22, 23, 55 Gelhar, Jodi 29, 55 Gelhar, Julie 75 MUZA METAL PRODUCTS 606 E. MURDOCK AVE. 235-4963 Gerhartz, Tony 63, 85, 146 Gerrard, Marilyn 85, 169 Gerritsen, Shawn 75 Geurts, Adam 66 Geurts, Trina 39, 122 Geuths, Michelle 104 Gibbs, Boyd 85, 90 Gibbs, Brad 25, 26, 34, 75 Gnagi, Jacqueline 31, 85 Goheen, Tracy 24, 75, 106 Gohlke, Dawn 21, 47, 122, 128 Gohlke, Steffanie 76 Golz, Jamie 66 Goodacre, Lisa 21, 33, 122 Goodacre, Scott 66 Grable, Charles 11, 85, 110 Grable, Rick 14, 29, 34, 38, 55, 56, 114, 146 Grace, Gina 24, 31, 66 Graeber, Norman 14, 24, 25, 26, 33, 122 Graeber, Patti 31, 76 Graf, Brenda 66 Grasee, Sarah 76, 148 Grasley, Mike 55 Greer, Annette 123 Greer, Tammy 39, 55, 60 Gremmer, Susan 85 Grey, Mike 76 Griedl, Jillene 24, 26, 66 William S. Schuster, D.D.S., M.S., S.C. Orthodontist Bridgeview Center 212 Ohio Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901-5895 Telephone (414) 231-4922 Griepentog, Kira 124, 125 Griepentrog, Lara 66 Griese, Michael 123 Griner, Rebecca 25, 26, 31, 66 Grobe, Chad 55 Groenier, Robert 25, 26, 34, 55 Groskreutz, Kelly 14, 43, 55 Gross, Lynn 21, 30, 66 Grota, Jon 66 Groth, Liz 55 Gruendemann, Christine 27, 76 Grunske, Dave 55 Grunwald, Sean 66 Gruse, Tammy 21, 76, 148 Guerts, Trina 154 Guethlein, Mike 55 Gueths, Michelle 123, 137 Guetschow, Stephanie 30, 47, 55 Guetzkow, Chris 76 Gulig, Ann 37, 123, 128, 137 Gulig, John 31, 76 Gunderson, Tracy 123 Gunther, Brian 123 Gusick, George 86 | Habermas, Andrew 24, 26, 34 Hable, Scott 21, 123, 129 Habstritt, Barbara 86 Hackett, Tammy 34, 66 Hadermas, Andrew 76 Hageman, Cathi 30, 35, 36, 47, 48, 123 Halfen, Aaron 25, 26, 66 Hall, Jason 20, 21, 22, 23, 33, 66 Halsey, Barbie 123 Hamann, Lori 28, 34, 55 Hamen, Lisa 76 Hamer, Kristina 12, 66 Hamer, Lisa 29 Hammen, Judd 66, 176 Hammen, Shelly 25, 123, 137 Hanay, Lisa 14, 47, 120, 123, 124, 154 Hanford, Cheryl 55 Hang, Shoua 73 Hanna, Jamie 66 Hannan, Mollie 66 Hannes, LeeAnn 39, 40, 123 Hansen, Gretchen 123 Hansen, Lisa 55 ADS INDEX Office Hours ’ By Appointment Harks, Theodore 21, 76 Harr, Brian 120, 123, 134 Harrington, Chris 39, 123 Harrington, Kellie 66 Harron, Nancy 29, 56 Hartman, Amy 29, 31, 38, 56, 66, 107, 149, 150, 166, 167 Hartman, Darby 66 Harvot, Kim 33, 34, 66 Hass, Bobbi 56 Hassler, Wendy 76 Hatfield, Josephine 21, 66 Havens, Cindy 29, 31, 45, 56 Hawley, Brad 27, 56 Hawley, Scott 76, 147 Hawley, Victoria 47 Hazen, Patricia 21, 76 Hearn, Nanette 76, 148, 169 Hearn, Robert 67 Hearn, Tina 123 Hedge, Greg 67 Hedtke, Jason 67 Heft, Cory 56 Heidl, Laurie 21, 67 Heidl, Renee 37, 123 Hein, Scott 123 Heiser, Marci 20, 22, 23, 27, 56 Helfrich, Dave 56 Heller, Daniel 56 Helm, Amy 34, 67 Hendershot, Corrie 67 Henderson, James 86 Hendrikson, Kristi 5, 36, 37, 123, 148 Henke, Allen 56 Henke, Danny 35, 67 Henke, Jenny 28, 29, 36 Henke, Tim 76 Henke, Vance 13, 56 Henkel, Bret 56, 146 Henning, Mary Ellen 86 Hergert, John 25, 26, 66, 67 Hershberger, Dan 34, 67 Hershberger, Julie 76 Hessenius, Jay 66, 67, 69, 146, 162, 163, 176 Hill, Bonnie 86 Hill, Carrie 25, 33 Hill, Douglas 24 Hill, Roger 76 Hilton, Jeff 67, 76 Hintze, Andy 22, 56 Fox Point Plaza-Neenah Fox Point Plaza-Neenah 115 E. Main St.- Omro Sawyer St. - Oshkosh F. W. Mueller Drugs 317 N. Sawyer Street Hinz, John 36 Hittman, Scott 21, 76 Hodge, Pete 24, 26, 132 Hoeft, Jim 45, 56 Hoeppner, Chris 33 Hoffman, Andrea 35 Hoffman, David 76 Hoffman, Frank 86 Hoffman, Jeff 67 Hohenwalter, Kris 39 Holdren, Heidi 21, 46, 76 Holladay, Ed 86, 132 Holm, Kevin 36 Horejs, Thomas 86 Hornburg, Doug 13, 56 Hornig, Jason 76, 147 Hornig, Julie 25, 56, 154 Houle, Karen 21 Howe, Brenda 76 Hoxtell, Russell 86 Hruska, Allen 27, 67, 99 Huber, Jeffrey 67 Hudson, Joan 86 Hunt, Amy 7 Hunter, Eric 77 Hunter, Jerry 67, 146, 176 Hurlbut, Ursula 21, 77 Hurley, Shannon 77 Hutchinson, James 38, 86 Ik, Trevor 24, 33, 77 Ingiald, Stacey 77 J Jackson, Eddie 77 Jacques, Jennifer 22, 23, 30, 56 Jahr, Robin 39 Janke, Tori 77 Jannusch, Brian 146 Jarapko, Dave 67, 146, 163, 176 Jarvenpag Jr., Larry 67 Jenson, Tim 67, 146 Jepson, Gary 56 Jergenson, Eric 56, 59, 162 Jischke, Chrissy 42, 43, 56, 58 Johnson, Chad 56 Johnson, Chris 45, 67 ADS AND INDEX Senior Portraits at Affordable Prices Proof ready in as little as one hour Select from a variety of poses at no extra charge Finished portrait in just days Satisfaction always guaranteed Phone 233-8080 for an appointment. Have your portrait taken by June 30th and receive a special gift. MOTOPHOTO™ PARK - PLAZA Johnson, Dawn 86 Killp, Tina 67 Johnson, Dwight 56 i i Johnson, Jay 24, 77, 147 eGo ae 20, 21, 57 Johnson, Jessica 27, 28, 30, 67 Kind, Brian 67, 146 Johnson, Jill 67, 150 Kinderman, Tricia 57 Johnson, Nicole Se eo Kiser, Linda 86 Johnson, Robin 56 Kitchen, Michelle 39, 125 Johnson, Steve 24, 25, 26 Klapa, Paul 67 Johnson, Steven 125 Klausch, Larry 20, 22, 86 Johnson, Virginia 86 Klawitter, Kevan 46, 47 Some OC 725 Kleinschmidt, Scott 86 Jolin, William 77 Klemz, Angie 31, 67 Jones, Daniel 67 Klemz. Kay 39 125 slones, Jay 141; 34, 35, 41, 110, 114, 125, Kleveno, Kelly 27, 126 cae Klotzbuecher, John 68 Ber eel 07 Kluge, Brian 11, 41, 114, 120, 126, 146 Jones, Michelle 35, 77 Knecht, Christine 31, 37, 77, 148, 169 Baer eto. $29 Knecht, Katie 26, 68, 151 Juettner, Vanessa 125 Knepple, Jim 57 Jung, Kristen 13, 27, 29, 119, 125, 151 Knispel, Nate 25, 34, 68, 147 Jung, Nathan 27, 28, 77 Knobloch, James 37, 57 ete son ay ee Knobloch, Jeanette 27, 77, 148 Jungwirth, Joanna 24, 26, 67 Knobloch, Margaret 37, 77 Jungwirth, John 57 Koch Candy oy, : Jungwirth, Lance 77 Koch. Chris 68 Jungwirth, Wendy 125 Koch, Kendal 57 Koch, Kerry 33, 126 Koch, Lynne 36, 87 Koch, Tracy 21, 77, 148 Koeck, Stacy 68 Kaminski, Michelle 33, 125 Koenig, Judith 39, 47, 87 Kampmann, Thomas 39, 125, 137 Koeppen, Kristen 7, 31, 57, 148 Kanyuh, Mick 57 Koerner, Jeff 57 Kapuza, Robin 125 Koeshall, Jason 24, 77 Karagolzoglu, Anmet 125 Kohler, Sarah 27, 77 Karagozoglu, Ahmet 9, 30, 31, 36 Kohnke, Kris 21, 33, 126, 129 Kargus, Jay 39, 125 Kolgen, Gary 57 Karow, Jason 77 Kolodzik, Kim 30, 31, 36, 46, 47, 126 Kaufmann, Shannon 77 Kolodzik, Kristen 77, 99 Kaulfuss, Heidi 57, 151 Konkel, Jeff 45, 68 Keller, Jenni 57 Koon, Mike 45, 57 Keller, Mary 77 Koslowski, Michael 87 Kellerman, John 36, 104, 125 Kosmer, Scott 126 Kellerman, Lisa 13, 67, 149, 166, 167 Kossel, Kelli 68 Kelley, Scott 57 Kotenberg, Jeremy 77 Kelly, Heather 24, 35, 67 Kovach, Erik 22, 23, 57 Kelly, Shawn 35, 106, 119, 125, 146 Kovach, Kyiel 56, 57, 146 Kempel, Kelly 56 Kovach, Todd 77 Kendall, Ron 67 Kozlowski, John 126 Ketner, Chad 125 Krause, Jackie 78 Kettner, Marti 67, 146 Krause, Jill 68 ‘OSHKOSH Kraut, Brad 78 Krauf, Brian 57, 59 Krienitz, Michelle 25, 26, 124, 126, 151 Kroening, Jennifer 21, 34, 68, 148, 165 Kroening, Norbert 126 Kroening, Trip 162 Kroll, Jamie 68 Kroll, Mark 78, 146 Kroll, Mike 44, 45, 68 Kroll, Neal 126 Krueger, Amy 46, 47, 57 Krueger, Cheryl 21, 78 Krueger, Michele 68 Krueger, Thomas 87, 132 Krueger, Todd 25, 26, 29, 45, 57 Krumenauer, Chris 126 Krumenauer, Kim 31, 78, 150 Krumm, John 87, 132 Krystek, Craig 25, 26, 126, 146 Kubasta, Thomas 126 Kubeny, Kenneth 87 Kubsch, Fred 87 Kuehn, Jill 78 Kujawa, Robert 38, 45, 57, 60, 107 Kumbier, Brian 35, 120, 126 Kumbier, Karen 35, 57 Kunde, David 68 Kusche, Kay 21, 28, 42, 43, 76, 78 Kutscher, Jim 68, 146, 176 Kyles, Deborah 21, 45, 78 b Laatsch, Luanne 21, 33, 45, 68 Labus, Josh 68, 146 LaCroix, Steven 39, 126 Lafontaine, Brian 78 Lafontaine, Lisa 27, 68 Lamore, Lisa 35, 58 Landolt, Kenneth 78 Landry, Joseph 87 Langan, Rebecca 87 Langkau, Brian 58 LaPoint, Ronald 87 Larsen, Craig 40, 127 Larsen, Dana 21, 42 Larsen, Jennifer 127 Larsen, Mark 58 Larson, Dana 43, 78 LaRue, Jason 22, 23, 127 1134 S. Koeller 436 N. Main Last, Jason 68, 73, 147 Last, Kim 29, 36, 38, 99, 127, 154, 172 Last, Michael 21, 22, 23, 68 Latimer, Kristin 27, 33, 45, 58 Laurent, Scott 78 Laus, Jodi 68 Lautenschlager, John 58 Lautenschlager, Teresa 68 Leal, John 68 Leal, Robert 127 Lehman, Lindsey 68, 151 Leiby, Amy 25, 26, 30, 38, 69, 99 Leichtfuss, Rodney 58 Leinweber, Craig 58 Leinweber, Ross 78, 147, 174 Lemiesz, Lori 35, 69 Lemiesz, Scott 66, 69 Lemieux, Theresa 42, 43, 78 Lemke, Matthew 69 Lemkuil, Bob 87 Lemkuil, Cathy 22, 29, 58, 154 Lenz, Tim 24, 26, 78 Leonard, Scott 45, 69 Lerch, Ann 87 Lett, Shane 413, 35, 114, 120, 127, 137, 146 Levenhagen, Lisa 58 Lictenberg, Nicole 43, 78 Lind, Bradley 39, 127 Lira, Katie 99, 127 Litiens, Sarah 31, 58, 148, 164 Lohry, Paul 58 Lom, Erik 25, 26, 58 Longsine, Jeffrey 78 Longsine, Terry 69 Lowther, Mark 127 Lowther, Patricia 87 Ludwig, Diane 21, 127 Ludwig, Jason 24, 26, 78 Luebke, Brenda 58 Luebke, Bridgett 21, 78 Luedke, Kathrine 78 Luebke, Kevin 127 Lueck, Liz 42, 43, 58 Luft, Karey 69 Luft, Rod 127 Luft, Shane 69 Luft, Thomas 78 Luft, Timothy 31, 127 Luker, Jacqueline 127 Luttenberger, Richard 78 ADS AND INDEX 235-2005 235-2424 Luttenberger, Vicki 127 Lynch, Thomas 33, 87 Lynch, Tiffany 22, 23, 42, 43, 128 Lyons, Leah 47, 120, 128, 154 MI Maclean, Jennifer 241, 22, 23, 33, 69,°73 Mader, Anna 27, 30, 128 Mader, Tammy 69 Mains, Cathy 13, 43, 58, 105 Mains, Conrad 78 Malnory, Roxee 56, 58 Malnory, Shane 69, 146, 176 Malson, Carri 78 Manney, Ron 69 Manning, Kevin 58 Manthei, Eric 23, 69 Maronn, Denise 22, 23, 58 Maronn, Mark 69, 147 Marshall, Dan 69 Martell, Matt 13, 25, 26, 128, 146 Martin, Gregory 128 Martin, Harriet 44, 88 Martin, Shannon 24, 79 Martinez, Chris 26, 79 Martini, Jennifer 31, 58 Martini, Phillip 34, 79, 147 Marto, Lon 59 Marty, Jennifer 33, 45, 128, 132 Marty, Jenny 124 Marx, Brian 79 Marx, Stacy 39, 41, 128, 151 Mason, Louis 38, 88 Mateyka, Amy 35, 59 Mathe, Chris 59 Mathe, Eric 69 Matsche, Jenny 69, 151 Mauk, Angel 39 Maus, Jennifer 39, 59 Maxwell, Nicholas 79, 147 Mayer, Dana 59 Mayer, Derek 79 Mayer, Heather 79 Maynard, Jessica 69 McBriar, Brenda 128, 146 McBriar, Brian 58, 62 McCain, Mike 24, 26, 33, 70 McCain, Patrick 128 McCann, Miriam 36, 87 EW 1 S.C. FENN CE 2 C.D. SCHUMACHER 231-8940 231-2077 NAVY RECRUITING STATION 530 NORTH MAIN STREET OSHKOSH, WI 54901 McCarthy, William 87 McClain, Mike 69 McCreery, Matt 69, 146 McFarlane, Chris 58, 62 McGinley, Michael 88 McKeon, Tim 58 McLaughlin, Greg 58 McLaughlin, Patrick 128 McMahon, Mary 114, 14, 29, 36, 127, 128 McMahon, Michael 88 Mcreery, Matt 31 Medo, Beth 114, 43, 45, 120, 128 Meinen, Jeff 13 Meinen, Jeffrey 129 Meinholf, Tim 9, 129 Meisel, David 24, 26, 69 Meisel, Timothy 129 Menzel, Nathan 129 Meronk, Greg 38, 69, 146 Meronn, Val 28 Merrill, Matt 25, 26, 127, 129 Merrit, Amy 24 Messer, Kimberly 25, 26, 28, 31, 69, 148, 164 Messer, Kirsten 25, 26, 29, 30, 31, 36, 129, 148, 165 Messner, Robert 88 Meszaros, Adam 22, 23, 28, 79, 147, 170 Metko, Dean 128, 129 Metko, Rhonda 24, 79, 148 Meuler, Karen 35, 59, 154 Meyer, Donald 35, 129 Meyer, John 59, 147, 174 Meyer, Scott 31, 69 Mildebranat, Marcel 88 Miller, Anne 25, 29, 30, 341, 33, 45, 59 Miller, Jay 70, 146 Miller, John 59 Miller, Kerri 70 Miller, Kevin 27, 59, 63, 70, 146 Miller, Rhonda 28, 70 Miller, Sara 25, 29, 30, 36, 129 Mineau, Jody 79, 150 Mitchell, Gina 59 Molash, Cary 79 Molnar, Katalin 59 Monday, Melissa 241, 129 Monnett, John 22, 23, 59 Monroe, Russ 59 Moon, Jamie 79 Moon, Mike 59, 63 ADS AND INDEX RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL @ NEW INSTALLATION @ REMODELING © REPAIRING © WATER HEATERS © CODE VIOLATION REPAIRS D.R. HANSEN 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING CONTRACTORS SERVICE AVAILABLE 680 W. wse 233-1595 ‘OSHKOSH CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BEST OF LUCK OFFICE 233-1542 HOME 235-7931 Packer Valley Builders, Inc. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Sterling Garden Florists 3589 CLAIRVILLE ROAD OSHKOSH, WIS. 54901 PHIL RUEDINGER. OwNER 753 N. Main 231-2890 Moon, Nathan 30, 70 Moon, Teri 7, 13, 59 Moore, Glen 2, 79 Moore, Krista 129 Moore, Kristin 7, 31, 79 Morgan, Michelle 35, 39, 129 Morrison, Melissa 59 Mortenson, Paul 70 Mosling, Luke 79 Mraz, Lori 39, 129 Mueller, Sarah 59 Mueller, Troy 59 Mugeraurer, Larry 59 Muinde, Sarah 27, 28, 79 Muinde, Susie 29, 129, 132, 137 Mussen, Danielle 21, 79 Myers, Stacy 34, 70 Mylander, Geoffrey 34, 59 N Nabstedt, Patricia 34, 129 Nabsteadt, Robert 79 Nadeau, Thomas 88 Nast, Brian 27, 79 Neitzel, Jennifer 21, 28, 33, 70 Neitzel, Scot 79 Neitzel, Shelley 22, 29, 129 Nejedlo, Lonnie 88 Nelson, Barb 59 Nelson, Dawn 59, 151 Nelson, Jeremie 79 Nelson, John 24, 26, 70 Nelson, Wendi 70 Nemeth, Brent 12, 14, 70, 146 Nessman, Jason 66, 70, 73 Nessman, Jill 24, 70 Nessman, Martin 25, 26, 129 Neu, Lisa 241, 31, 79, 150 Neubauer, Laurel 79 Neustifter, Heidi 12, 129 Newell, Andy 79 Newell, Chad 25, 26, 80, 147 Newell, Chris 56, 60 Newhouse, Lori 128, 130 Niedfeldt, Faith 27, 33, 34, 70 Niedfeldt, Kevin 60 Niemuth, Mike 80 Nigl, Eric 80 Nigl, Michelle 60 Nikolaus, Chad 70 Nikolaus, Julie 25, 26, 60 Nimke, Chris 70, 146 Nimke, Kevin 80 Nitz, Gary 24, 46, 47, 80 Noe, Jason 70 Noe, Shelly 130, 137 Nowicki, Gregory 130 Nowicki, Scott 60 Nozar, Julie 20, 21, 28, 30, 70, 151 Nuestifter, Christine 59 Nuestifter, Heidi 173 O O’Bright, Sherry 60 O’Laughlin, Amy 80 O’Laughlin, Ginger 27, 30, 47, 130 O'Neill, Michelle 130 Ochowicz, Andy 80 Oelerich, Terry 80 Ohlsson, Barry 130, 146 Oien, Christine 22, 23, 28, 30, 70 Okon, Brian 60 Okon, Scott 130 Olk, Jenny 47, 80, 150 Olmstead, David 60 Olmsted, Michelle 70 Olson, Brian 14, 42, 105, 130, 147, 170 Olson, Lisa 60 Omachinski, Kim 25, 26, 70, 150 ADS AND INDEX Christian Book Nook Kirby Company egifft 427 N. MAINE LAKE AIRE SHOPPING CENTER ALSO SERVING APPLETON, MENASHA, BERLIN of Oshkosh Perfection Glass Tech Services Oman, Jone 88 Ostwald, Joy 27, 70 Owens, Cindy 21, 35, 130 Owens, Derek 80 Paffenroth, Wade 80 Pahliow, Cindy 29, 38, 60, 173 Panske, Richard 111, 130, 146, 162, 163 Panske, Tom 70, 146, 162, 163 Parish, Richard 45, 70, 146 Patrie, Jody 46, 120, 124, 130 Paulick, Barbara 39, 130 Paulick, Chris 24, 71 Paulick, Dan 45, 60 Paulick, Lisa 35, 39, 130 Payne, Kyle 71 Peerenboom, Jason 80 Pelky, Theresa 74 Pennau, Kevin 24, 26, 70, 71, 105, 163 Pennau, Marc 29, 36, 37, 46, 47, 130 Pennau, Shelbie 35, 60 Penzenstadler, Rebecca 80 Penzenstadler, Tammy 74 Peppler, Jennifer 29, 35, 36, 130 Peppler, Tammy 25, 36, 130, 148 Peppler, Tracy 80 Percey, Robert 74 Perdue, Robert 130 Perzentka, Chanin 35, 60 Pesch, Lisa 25, 26, 74, 1541, 169 Pesch, Paula 25, 26, 38, 130 Peters, Dean 60 Peterson, Jill 25, 26, 71, 148, 164, 165 Peterson, Scott 134 Peterson, Stacy 28, 68, 71, 73, 169 Pfalzgraf, Tammy 60 Pfeiffer, Jason 31, 71, 147 Pflanzer, Steve 21, 80 Phelps, David 60 Philipp, Paul 60 Phillips, Jeff 66, 71 Philoctete, Edward 131 Pica, Jay 7, 11, 38, 60, 110, 111, 146 Pickart, Bill 80 Pinkerton, Bill 80 Pinkerton, Mike 74, 146 Place, Dana 80 Poehling, Mike 31, 71, 146 Poellinger, Dave 47, 66, 74 Poeschl, Andrew 13, 14, 114, 124, 134, 146 Poeschl, Lisa 31, 37, 80 Poeschl, Susan 60 Poff, Jennifer 7, 71 Polishinski, Cory 131, 146 Pollack, Sarah 71 Polsin, Jerome 88 Porath, Kristine 134 Porior, John 35, 88, 90 Porst, Lynne 24, 34, 37, 71 Post, Bryce 80, 147 Potempa, Marnie 29, 31, 60 Potratz, Jeanne 71 Potratz, Jon 35, 134 Potratz, Mark 24, 26, 80 Potschaider, Shon 71 Potterton, Kenneth 88 Pouba, George 89 Powers, Kelli 80 Prellwitz, Penny 33, 37, 131 Presser, Ingrid 20, 21, 60 Presser, Siegried 20, 21, 59, 60 Price, Mike 5, 24, 80 Priebe, Michelle 131 Pritchett, Ron 25, 31, 60 Puhl, Mary 3, 28, 71, 169 Purdy, Bernie 33, 60 Rabe, Leanne 714 Raddatz, Kelly 38, 39, 131 Radermacher, Rebecca 47, 80 Radermacher, Sharon 131 Radke, Carrie 24, 81 Radke, Mike 25, 26, 34, 81 Ramirez, Brian 134 Ramirez, Fabian 71, 147, 171 Rand, Thomas 35, 134 Rand, Tracey 25, 26, 71 Randa, Pat 148 Rank, Kelly 30, 34, 61, 148, 164 Rasmussen, Joseph 39, 131 Rasmussen, Tammi 43, 84 Rassmussen, Jessica 35, 81 Ratajczak, Gary 61 Redlin, Guy 61 Rehberger, Phillip 89 Rehder, Sean 134 Rehm, Douglas 131 Reich, Mary 131 Reichenberger, Lisa 22, 23, 27, 34, 36, 131 Reichenberger, Shelley 39, 131 Reichow, Kurt 132 Reigh, Andrew 132, 146 Reigh, Jennifer 714 Reigh, John 61, 170, 171 Reigh, Todd 132 Reimer, Shannon 81 Reinders, Dawn 39, 132 Reinhardt, Sheila 81 Reinke, Craig 39, 61 Reinke, Roland 64 Reischl, Eric 74 Reitz, Jeanette 45, 61 Reitz, Richard 81 Rennert, Tony 61 Rennert, Victoria 21 Repenshek, Chris 81 Repenshek, Robert 27, 132 Resop, Diane 43, 84 Resop, Sandra 22, 23, 132 Retzlaff, Kelly 61, 146 Reynolds, Andrew 714 Reynolds, Dlynn 150 Rice, Jeremy 81 Richey, Jenny 21, 28, 30, 34, 33, 37, 71 Richter, Mike 814 Riegert, Michelle 25, 30, 132, 148 Riese, Matt 68, 71 Riley, Jason 40, 132 Riley, Tara 24, 31, 33, 84 Ring, Peggy 27, 74 Ring, Shawn 61 Robbins, Amy 28, 34, 43, 81 Robe, Steve 24, 71 Roberts, Greg 132 Roberts, James 71, 147, 174 Roberts, Roger 714 Robl, Justine 39, 47, 64 Roe, Jeff 11, 94, 110, 111, 127, 132, 137, 146 Roe, Kimberly 132, 154 Roe, Steve 61 Roeder, Donald 119, 132 Rogge, Marilyn 89, 90 Rohde, Timothy 132 Romiow, Melissa 24, 26, 74 Ronson, Amy 12, 14, 71 Ronson, Kevin 61, 110, 146 ADS AND INDEX BUSINESS EQUIPMENT wc. P.O. BOX 754 © 754 N. MAIN STREET OSHKOSH, WI 54902 OSHKOSH (414) 233-7540 APPLETON (414) 739-3732 SHARP OLYMPIA XEROX NORELCO SONY SHAW WALKER KARDEX Rosenberg, Beth 27, 34, 132 Roslansky, Darci 71, 150 Rost, Bernard 64 Rost, Beth 71, 146, 150 Rost, Jon 21, 61, 163 Rost, Michael 81 Boy, Sandy 33, 37; 427, 132 Rucinski, Mark 61 Ruck, Heather 27, 81 Ruedinger, Connie 47, 72 Ruedinger, Pat 81 Ruedinger, Rebecca 33, 61 Ruedinger, Regina 72 Ruehmling, Lee 89 Ruh, Tina 72 Rusch, Eileen 21, 33, 45, 72 Rusch, Heide 132 Rusch, Rebecca 31, 72 Ryan, Chris 61 Ryckman, Kevin 72 Ryckman, Tim 45, 84 S Safford, Kim 45, 72 Saft, Eric 72 Salszieder, Timothy 132, 146 Sandbeck, Renee 81, 148 Sapaula, Janet 22, 133, 151 Saunders, Colleen 22, 23, 64 Saunders, Heather 24, 72, 73 Sawitski, Sara 61 Schaefer, Craig 72 Schaefer, Heather 21, 104, 150 Schamens, Mark 114, 38, 133, 146 Schamens, Nicole 14, 28, 31, 148 menctz, 10dd 7, 25, 133 schedel, Jeffrey 133 Scherzer, Lorenz 146 schettle, Karen 814 Schettle, Nancy 22, 64 Scheuren, Holly 27, 31, 33, 34, 81 Schiefelbein, Jerry 61 schilder, Sean 814 Schirger, Jane 133 schlindwein, Paul 89 Schlosser, Jeffrey 133 Schmalz, Peter 24, 25, 26, 89 schmelz, Abigail 133 Schmid, Stephanie 81, 148 Schmidt, Erica 133 Schmidt, Janet 31, 39, 61 Schmidt, Jeremy 38, 72 Schmidt, John 133 Schmidt, Julie 25, 61 Schmidt, Kevin 81, 147 Schmidt, Sally 25, 26, 61 Schmiedel, Julie 133 Schmitz, Kelly 61, 81 Schmock, Dan 61 Schmude, Christopher 81 Schmude, David 61 Schmude, Leo 72 Schmude, Russell 25, 127, 133 Schmude, Tom 21, 81 Schneider, Brad 61 Schneider, Carla 21, 30, 33, 34, 46, 47, f2 Schneider, Gwen 31, 72, 148 Schneider, Michelle 81, 148, 150 Schneider, Tim 33, 128, 133 Schoenfeldt, Brad 31, 56, 64 Schoenrock, Jennifer 35, 72 Schreiber, Brandon 31, 36, 37, 134 Schrock, Dan 64 Schroeder, Chris 72, 147 Schroeder, George 81, 147 Schroeder, Teresa 61 Schuelke, Stacy 72 Schuhart, Kevin 81 Schuhart, Kristina 72 Schuhart, Randy 61 Schuhart, Scott 84 Schultz, Amy 24, 31, 72 Schultz, Brian 134 Schultz, Eric 134 Schultz, Ryan 72 Schultz, Stephanie 81 Schultz, Tina 81 Schulz, Elizabeth 31, 72 Schulz, Jim 72 Schunk, Brian 134 Schwartz, Ann 24, 34, 42, 43, 81 Schwartz, Tevi 25, 30, 47, 134 Schwartzkoph, Jon 45, 72 Schwebke, Kris 27, 89 Schweda, Dan 81 Schwerin, Patty 25, 29, 31, 42, 43, 64 Seaborn, Brent 21, 82, 147 Searl, Billie Jo 35, 82 Searls, Sarah 21, 72 Sebora, Chris 72, 146 Sedlachek, Helene 28, 72 Sedilachek, Sara 21, 28, 30, 33, 82, 149, 167 Seffker, Allen 134 Segerto, Elizabeth 134 Segreto, Beth 28, 44, 45, 134 Segreto, Mike 44, 45, 82 Sehmer, Jeff 27, 30, 31, 61 Sehmer, Mark 26, 27, 31, 72, 146 Seibold, Lisa 132, 134 Seitz, Dawn 64 Selbach, Kayla 62 Sennholz, Troy 7, 124, 125, 127, 132, 134 Seraphine, Kris 24, 26 Seyler, Don 47, 62 Shamens, Nicole 81 Sheehy, John 86, 89 Sheldon, Debbi 72 Sheldon, Elizabeth 37, 134 Sherman, Julie 134 Sherzer, Lorenz 61 Shroeder, Billie Jo 82 Shue, Danielle 21, 134 Siebenhaar, Dawn 134 Siech, Michael 89 Siekierke, Diane 21, 46, 47, 128, 134 Simon, Bill 22, 42, 62, 146 Singstock, Kathy 35, 62 Sitzberger, Linda 45, 82 Sitzberger, Mike 72 Skoglind, Paul 76, 82 Skoglind, Thomas 47, 120, 132, 134 ADS AND INDEX Porior’s fs, a Flower Shop Koeller Center-Oshkosh Free Delivery to Hospitals Funerals Teleflora® Wire Delivery Service (414)235-2292 Skroski, David 62 Smith, Doug 82 Smith, Gregory 134 Smith, Kathy 82 Smith, Rexford 72 Sobey, Mareus 82 Sobojinski, Gail 21, 134 Sohn, Mike 62, 162 Sommerfield, Diane 62, 169 Sonnleitner, Cheri 60, 62 Sorensen, Nicole 24, 27, 62, 149 Sorensen, Shawn 24, 42, 43, 72 Sorenson, Barbara 82 Sorenson, Gemma 3, 22, 23, 28, 30, 34, 134, 148, 164 Sosnoski, Kerri 37, 128, 135, 148, 165 Sosnoski, Lisa 39, 135, 137 Sowers, Amy 7, 72 Sowers, Chris 82 Sowers, Curt 72, 147 Spanbauer, Joe 62 Spanbauer, Lori 39, 135 Spanbauer, Melanie 35, 82 Spanbauer, Scott 72 Spatt, Tina 7 Sphatt, Annette 30, 72, 150 Sphatt, Corey 135 Sphatt, Nicholas 62 Sphatt, Tina 72, 150 Spindler, Matt 24, 76, 82, 147, 162 Stadler, Kelly 25, 31, 62 Stadler, Lee 72, 146 Stadler, Margaret 22, 135 Stadler, Shelley 135 Stadler, Travis 24 Staege, Jeff 135 Staerkel, Kent 135 Stamborski, Jennifer 72 Stannard, Kristy 135 Starkey, Bob 124 Starkey, Denise 135 Starkey, Robert 135 Stein, Diana 89 Steinberg, Michelle 33, 135 Steiner, Stacey 62 Steines, Denise 29, 148, 164, 165 Steinhilber, Becky 12, 29, 31, 36, 69, 132, 435 Steinhilber, Dan 28, 72, 73 Stenerson, Jeff 21, 82 Stockinger, Ron 62 Stoffel, Paige 82 Stokes, Krista 72 Stookey, Robert 62 Stowe, Dan 24, 72 Stratz, Caren 25, 26, 30, 34, 36, 37, 135 Stratz, Rebecca 27, 30,.31, 82, 148 Straus, Kim 22, 23, 33, 34, 72, 150 Streblow, Pam 82 Streeter, Cecil 89 Stromske, Jennifer 14, 30, 34, 135 Stueber, Tim 82 Suess, Cliff 128, 132, 135 Suess, Greg 128, 135 Suhm, Melanie 62 Suhm, Mindy 25, 29, 30, 38, 58 Supek, Stacy 72 Swanson, Matt 82 Swanson, Ronald 31, 89 Sween, Donald 89 Sweet, Tracy 72 Tabbert, Noel 33, 72, 151 Tadych, Clark 45, 62 Tank, Brian 82 Tank, Mark 82 Tank, Tiffany 21, 62 Taphorn, Scott 41, 135 Taylor, Steve 62 Tessen, Brian 124, 125, 136 Theil, Jay Van 167 Theuret, Lisa 72 Thill, Joe 82 Thomas, Robert 24, 26 Thompson, Leon 28, 29, 89 Thompson, Todd 136 Thon, Randy 136 Thoreson, Mike 82 Thornton, Danny 72 Thresher, Sherry 136 Thurwatcher, Scott 14, 21, 34, 33, 120, 428, 136, 163 Tiedje, Ed 73 Tigert, Karen 13, 62 Tigert, Krystal 28, 73 Tigert, Roxanne 28, 29, 36, 136 Timm, Kristy 22, 28, 29, 42, 43, 136 Timm, Tyler 66 Tobin, Sean 136 Tollard, Kimberly 39, 136 Tollard, Nikki 136 Tollard, Paul 82 Tollard, Troy 73 Tower, Jennifer 29, 31, 62 Traxler, Lisa 28, 31, 43, 73 Tribbey, Kristin 27, 31, 82 Trine, Melani 172 Trine, Rolanda 25, 26, 30, 34, 62 Trinoskey, Dawn 136 Trinrud, Scott 73, 176 ‘Triphan, Chris 124, 125, 136 Triplett, Robert 90 Tritt, Ryan 82 Troudt, Steve 20, 21, 33, 37, 136 Tucker, David 21, 82 U V Vajgrt, Stepanie 24, 26, 33, 83 Valdez, Chris 83 VanDeloo, Leah 73 Vandeloo, Leah 166, 167 VandenHeuvel, Lisa 89 VanDenBogart, Jon 136 Vandongen, Kristine 31, 73 VanPay, Scott 136, 146 Vaughn, Tammy 137 Veard, Susan 62 Vienola, Jerry 45, 83, 163 Voelker, Jason 83 Vogt, Daniel 83 Vogt, William 60, 62 Vohwinkal, Teresa 62 Voight, Jeffrey 83 Voight, Kathy 62 Voight, Tom 137 Voss, Shane 73 Vowels, Kelly 62, 149, 166, 167 W Wagner, Eric 7, 83 Wagoner, Kristi 83 Wagner, Thomas 90 Ulrich, Jeff 56, 62 Waite, Brian 62 Waite, Kevin 73 ‘Wallace, Carrie 47, 62, 63, 148, 164 Walotka, Warren 73 Walter, Tony 83 mang, Dan 27, 31, 33, 37, 73 ‘Wasmuth, Susan 90, 169 ‘Weber, Jill 137, 148 Wegner, Cassie 73 Weoner, Christine 25, 28, 30, 68, 73 Weisse, Bernadette 137 Weisse, Gregg 90 Weitz, Amy 39, 137 Weitz, Greg 11, 25, 26, 120, 137, 146 Weitz, Jennifer 46, 47, 83, 150 Weitz, Sherri 120, 137, 151 Wendler, Christina 24, 73 Werner, Jeff 73 'Wesenberg, Andy 2, 63, 141 jWesenberg, Anne 29, 47, 90, 132 | Wesenberg, Chad 83, 146 _Wesenberg, Chet 63, 111 Wesner, David 63 ‘Westenberger, Troy 24, 26, 83 Westphal, Darcy 83, 148 ' Westphal, Kyle 63 Whiting, Eric 83, 147 Whiting, Walter 45, 91 Whitman, Heather 39, 63, 148 ‘Whitney, Brandi 73, 107, 173 Whitty, Mark 63 'Wiegman, Dave 27, 63, 146 Wieland, Janet 137 Wilcox, John 73 Wilke, Sharon 137 Willeford, John 73, 146 ‘Williams, Andy 28, 83, 147 Williams, Eric 24, 26, 83, 147 Williams, Greg 45, 63 Williams, Kim 63 Williams, LeeAnn 25, 26, 29, 35, 137 ‘Williams, Thad 63 Williamson, Connie 7, 73, 150 |Wilson, Dan 83 Wilson, David 137 Wilson, Terry 63 Wilson, William Ray 91 ‘Wing, Wendy 73 Winkelbauer, Dave 63 |Winkler, Eugene 91 Winkler, Kate 73 ADS AND INDEX OSWALD PHOTOGRAPHY Winters, Walter 83 Wirl, Cori 73 Wissink, Mike 35, 137, 146 Witkowski, Jerry 39 Witzel, Lisa 137 Wohlt, Barry 63 Wojahn, Jody 38, 63, 154 Wojah n, Susan 24, 83, 148 Woldt, Shawn 73 Wolf, Jessica 73 Wolfe, Mike 63, 162 Wolff, Colleen 66, 73 Wolff, Donald 63, 147 Wolfgram, Christa 83 Wollangk, Melissa 63 Wollerman, James 91 Wood, Angela 73 Wood, Robert 26, 27, 137 Worland, Dana 21, 33, 73, 149 Wrage, Carrie 39, 63 Wright, Brad 63 Wright, Brent 83, 88 Wright, Jenny 24, 26, 73, 150 Wuest, Amy 63 Wyatt, Christina 73 Wyatt, Joe 63 Wyatt, Ray 83 Yang, Khow 31, 83 Yang, Mao 73 Yang, Pao 73 Yang, Touker 63 Yearwood, Amy 137 Yoder, Corinne 35, 63 Yoder, Lori 39, 137 Yoder, Ronald 35, 137 Young, Debra 34, 83, 148 Youngbauer, Tracy 31, 63 Me Zdanovec, Nicol 83 Zeitler, Braugeor 91 Zellmer, Jasen 7, 73, 146 Zellner, Tom 63 Ziebell, Dan 73 Ziebell, Eric 63 Ziebell, Tina 63 Zimmerman, Patti 63 Zimmerman, Scott 137 Zink, David 39, 63 Zitzelsberger, James 90, 91, 162 Ads Index- 1917 This year we struggled to make the ‘88 THE FLIP SIDE’ areal hit. Our Spe- cial Thanks to: Pat Hare — For putting up with our flipped-out staff and all of our problems with this book. John Thompson — For turning himself upside down and inside out taking our fashion pictures and the monkey bar shot. Mrs. MacDonald — For getting us lots of information and lists. Mrs. Leiby — Her flipped-out, wacky copy machine was usually there when we needed it. Mr. Bruss and the Math Department — For letting us use their computers, which we almost blew-out from use. Our custodians (especially Bob Dettlaff, Red Haufe, and Tony Grable) — We love them dearly for putting up with us and the dreadful messes we made. The study hall monitors — They let us borrow students at random for pictures without a single complaint. Maggie Ceelen — For alphabetizing all of the Senior Directory questionaires. Mrs. Koenig — Just for being the best business advisor a flipped-out staff could have. Carol Nimke — For cheering us up and sustaining us with food. Michele Riegert, Kim Brady, Penny Prellwitz, Pete Hodge, and John Hergert — For writing hit articles while not officially being on staff. Mr. ‘‘Wally’’ Wollerman — For taking many awesome sports pictures, helping out with the Senior Slide Show, and getting us the sports group shots. Tech Services — For developing and printing all the slides for the Slide Show. Camera Casino — For printing our wonderful 16 pages of colored pictures. Camera Art — For taking all the underclassmen pictures. i 1988 NOTEBOOK Staff; Advisors: Anne Wesenberg and Judy Koenig Editors-in-Chief: Dee Dee Siekierke, Jody Patrie, and Tim Chiang Personalities Editor: Dawn Gohlke Activities Editor: Jody Patrie Photo Editor: Marc Pennau Assistant Photo Editor and Head Photographer: Connie Ruedinger Sports Editor: Carrie Wallace Senior Slide Show Editor: Carla Baier Assistant Slide Show Editor: Mary Bender Computer Editor: Tim Chiang Ads Editor: Diane Ludwig Assistant Ads Editor: Sharon Rader- macher. And the rest of the staff was: Steve Babcock, Tim Dempsey, Gary Dewhurst, Pam Fera, Cathi Hageman, Lisa Handy, Vicki Hawley, Heidi Holdren, Kim Kolodzik, Amy Krueg- er, LeAnn Littlewolf, Leah Lyons, Gary Nitz, Ginger O’Laughlin, Jenny Olk, Dave Poellinger, Becky Radermacher, Justine Robl, Carla Schneider, Tevi Schwartz, Don Seyler, Tom Skoglind and Jenny Weitz. THANK YOU STAFF AND ADVISORS!! ‘IOAOD HODIQ %OO) Peusniq [UD ‘JojOo-p PpejpuUlWD] D UsEeMjeq seBDd Z6) spjoyu Bulpuig pemes vy jos snug {UIOd 99 UI 49s E10M sBulppey eBdd uoIsIAIg ‘}UIOd g Ul S$}USP! PUD SUOI}dDS ULIM JoOINBUEg ' PUD SPOS JUDAY fUuIOd OY Ul som Adoa Apog ‘Jedd peysiuly ssoj6 uo pejuud SOM WOOPILON “UNOssI| “SUI|SoJOW ‘Aupdwod Buiysiiqng Yomsiojy, Aq peysiiqnd som ‘| ‘YsOHYsE ‘|OOYdS YBIH {SOM YSOAUSO ‘ZV SWNIOA “HOOPILON CUP Ee en en en Oe eee ¥ “= UQ peey puy UMOQ—epIsdy 31 FLIP 400g Syl eSoO D SUON INSU AI 4 - 96 SS pnind t : | : Pe ee O neon eee es® erecta eaten gene AIL TT | LTT TTT HHT e renter ent gare .P erent etesty EP Pe 8°58, Re se eet eA et P86 © 8 f,%0 8.25 = 2°08, RY, ee VJ OER ERE EE Hy A aie = — HT ff WH neateneateneneneete oe pe 28 ah es LM hf f WY ff y } ‘ - a ari Sente, . : ete - = - - ¢ WEST STUDENTS GET TOGETHER AT Students were exposed to a new idea. The Breakfast Club. thanks to Ms. Marvorie Doering. Run by the Schoolwide Activities Committee and coordinated by Ms. Doering, the informal breaktast was attended each month by 24 students. two non-teaching staff members. and one community representative. Three students from each grade were chosen randomly and told to bring a guest so that they knew someone and were comtortable. There was no tormal structure to the event. The community representative offered some oriet remarks and answered questions about subjects pertaining to teenagers. 1. Brent Seaborn and Jim Busby relax against one of the many signs that caused contusion as the speed limit changed to 609 on some rural interstate highways. 2. Serah Muinde serves a brat to Becky Steinhilber at the First Annual Senior Breakaway. 3. Observing the new seat belt laws. David Blust’s car “buckles up for him. 4, Wondering how stamp rates can continue to rise while long distance phone rates continue to drop. Gwendolyn McPeake sends out a costly letter. 5. Mrs. Marjorie Doering of the Media Center is the only teacher to retire. Others waited for the pending early retirement biil still in the state leaislature. BREAKFAST CLUB-SENIOR BREAKAWAY TOP TEN WORST T.G.1.M. QUESTIONS CURRENT EVENT T.G.1.M. QUESTIONS Eis How many books. not including] {, Wnat member of Reagan’s cabinet was reference. are there in West’s library?)investigated on charges of bribery? (Edwin (11.626) Meese) 2. Who is the Chili King of West High? 2, What leader of Panama was indicted by an (Dr. John Sheehy) American Grand Jury on drug smuggling into 3. How many wood doors are along theithe U.S.? (Noriega) hallways of West? (176) 3. Which Wisconsin cross-country ski event. 4. Lake Winnebago is how many feet abovelne|d in Hayward. received national sea level? (747) attention? (Birkebiner 5. In which wing is the Industrial Arts} 4, Wnat is the name of the event concerning Department located? (the B-wing) the Iran-Contra Connection? (Tower) 6. How many gallons of water does it take] 5, What company considered. and rejected. to fill the West High swimming pool? Qshkosh as a possible site? (Quad Graphics? (180.000) 6. Who did Howard Baker replace as Reagan’s 7. Out of 103 active FFA members. how many|press secretary? ‘Donald Regan) live on producing farms? (4)— 7. What former presidential candidate 8. How many student car permits were issued withdrew from contention due to charges of in 1988? (218) plagiarism? (Joseph Biden) 9. What is the name of the lunch room line] g, Yow many pints of blood were donated in the O-room? ‘A la carte) during the West High blood drive? (117) 10. How many students graduated in the 1962 class at West? (445) ip announces ne wili hN wy OTe eos OF NOTEBOOK SALUTES BEST SPRING - Robocop Dirty Dancing Predator Platoon - Blade Runner No Way Out Hoosiers Lethal Weapon 9. The Wolfman DO; Star Trek IV JANUARY Forrest Gregg resign nis coacning jop of the Green Bay Packers to coacn a university team. 4 AC AW S 1. BEST FILM Last Emperor 2. BEST ACTOR Michael Douglas 3. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Sean Connery 4. BEST ACTRESS Cher 0. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Olympia Dukakis 6. BEST DIRECTOR Bernardo Bertolucci . BEST SONG Time ot My Life” . BEST SCREENPLA Y Moonstruck 9. BEST FOREIGN FILM Babett‘s Feast 10. BEST VISUAL EFFECTS Innerspace ] lee) FEBRUARY The New Jersey Supreme Court announces its decision to allow Baby M to allow with her tather. BEST SELLING BOOKS HARDCOVER Moonwalk by Michael Bare Bones by Tim Underwood 2ova by Danielle Steel Jackson MASS PAPERBACK Misery by Stephen King Fine Things by Danielle Steel Time Trap: Star Trek 40 by David Dvorkin TRADE Black Lizards by Douglas Niles Caivin and Hobbs by Bill Watterson MARCH George Bush sweeps the GOP Super Tuesday primaries. Dukakis, Jackson. and Gore split Democratic wins. WATCHING, LISTENING, AND READING TOP ALBUM ROCK TRACKS i. THE SMITHEREENS Only A Memory 2. THE CHURCH “Under The Milky Way 3. INXS New Sensation 4. BRUCE HORNSBY THE RANGE The Valley Road 5. ROBERT PLANT Tall Cool One 6. MIDNIGHT OIL Beds Are Burning 7. NEIL YOUNG “Ten Men Working §. ERIC CLAPTON After Midnight 9. DAVID LEE ROTH Stand Up 1U. CHEAP TRICK The Flame APRIL The Reverend Jimmy owaggart is detfrocked. He contesses in front of his entire congregation to paying a prostitute to pose nude. 10. Orioles finally win a game after a record 21 TOP SINGLES . TERENCE TRENT D’ARBY Wishina Well MIAMI SOUND MACHINE “Anything For You AEROSMITH Angel WHITNEY HOUSTON “Where Do Broken Hearts Go“ NATALIE COLE Pink Cadillac PET SHOP BOYS Always On My Mind TAYLOR DAYNE Prove Your Love JOHNNY HATES JAZZ “Shattered Dreams ICEHOUSE Electric Blue FOREIGNER TOP TV PROGRAMS 1. Cosby Show 2. Different World 3. Cheers 4. Golden Girls 5. Growing Pains 6. Who’s The Boss? 7. Night Court 8. 60 Minutes 9. Murder She Wrote 10. The Wonder Years “IT Don’t Want To Live Without You MAY Tne Baitimore losses. JUNE Nancy Reagan’s astrologers predict that June will be a profitable month for graduating West High seniors. Sock “n° Hyskin BigP EG she spr ing play, the Rimers of Elderich. It was a difficult and complicated play about the guilt and hypocrisy in 4 small midwestern town and its refusal to take responsibility for the murder of an old man. Norm Graeber commented on the plot, This play was almost as confusing as I am. Dana Worland added jokingly, It waS very good, the audience didn’t understand it, but it was very good. After weeks of practices, It was erformed on May 12-14 and Brought he house down. LeeAnn Abrams summed up the audiences feeling by saying Damn, it was good! The production was directed by Tom Lynch. _ Holy Schreuren said, “Although this is only one of my first plays, it was fun and I can’t wait to do it rete Will Vogt said, It taught me that theatre is a natural high that can’t be beat. Jenny aclean described the experience by Saying, It was especially mindboagling. It was mice to have a spring play to Dring the Lynch Mob family closer together. 1, Evelyn Jackeon lenn¥ MasLean yells at Cora (Katie Freund) in opne oft the many high tension moments. 2. Cora (Katie Freund) and Walter (Will Voight) converse about Eldrich. 3. Robert played by Erik Kovach expresses himselt to the audience. 4. Martha Truit (Kris Moore: and Wilma (Jenny Richey) gossip about the movie. 5. Robert (Erik Kovach) attacks Eva Jackson (Jenny Richey) as Skelly (Jason Hall) breaks them apart. Robert Erik Kovach) looks in awe. LYNCH MOB DOES RIMERS OF ELDRITCH Rimers of Eldrich: Bottom Row: E. Kovach. K. Brady. J. Richey ROW TWO: K. Freund. Ls Abrams. W. Voight. D. Worland. T. Ilk. N. Graeber. J. MacLean. K. Moore. K. Lira. C. Hoeppner A TALE OF HYPOCRISY AND GUILT Porensive.s ocratingsr wh. “Freund, «). Eavtimey . ou lou tte ke sre tt eraness . Hall, H. Sedlachek ROW TWO: T. Lik oROW, THREE GS.” Breeunds, Vx Dempsey, D. Worland, K. Moore, J. Boushell, C. Hoeppner, D. Mussen, MacLean, Hi .Schueren, J. Richey,. J. K. Brady, D. Wang TOP ROW: N. .) lari see row, A. Mi berm. i. Graebec, S. Thurwatcher FASHION AFFORDABLE, COMFORTABLE §pring fagion could be summed up with one word; COOL. Anyone who was fasionable tried ta achieve and maintain the look. This sometimes proved difficult as temperatures inside reached 100 degrees. Many people succeeded in feeling cool. This was done by wearing the most comfortable clothes. Roomy shorts, sweatshirts, and, T-shirts were the most popular. Senior skip day, and class T-shirts could be found on the backs of anxious Seniors boasting, We’re History and Lets the Good Times Roll. Although end-of-the-year fashion presented nothing spectacular. it’s affordability, comfort, and versatility were widely acclaimed. st-dres v by “their cla th Meda ; Jett Melnen. are Laoking no 4, Junior Kelly Gr askrue f a shows off her tan in two-tiered mini and tank. 5. Adam Guerts and Ben Brown achieve the COOL 190k. 6. senior Skip Day ane Class T-shirts were OCy, 1 Sie Fspadril tennies, fla were all pap ais in the spring toar Pechiaas category. The ceiling tell? You're kidding? But they‘re doing 1t the same as last year and it stayed up. - Ya, you should‘ve seen it-all of the streamers just kinda came down at once. And so another prom began... The initial excitement was in asking someone to go, or being asked. and making final plans with triends. Anticipation built and the night before. many students could be tound transtorming the halls into torests and castle walls. The theme or this year's prom was Bon Jovi's song. “Never Say Goodbye . The F-room was decorated to represent a castle. village and torest. complete with three dragons. The big day arrived. Students were all over town picking up tlowers. purchasing “party supplies and other last minute items. Getting ready took some girls as long as tour hours and some guys only ten minutes. but in the end. everyone was dazzling. Most couples dined in groups choosing retaurants such as: The Granary. The Bellevue Room. Christies or The Power Boat Club. and then moved on to small parties in rented hotel rooms or cabins. At the dance. music was played by Audio Experience and refreshments were supplied by Pepsl. Members of the court included: Mary McMahon. Mark Schamens. Shelley Neitzel. Jay Jones. Lisa Handy. Brian Olson. Kris Porath, and Dave Avercamp. with Pat McCain and Patty Brady reigning as King and Queen. After the dance. prom-goers had the option to stay and gamble in the casino. Or they could disperse and party. In the process of leaving, several senior guys took it upon themselves to borrow the small dragon. It was reported that Dudley had a great evening partying with the gang. DRAGON PARTIES WITH SEMO 1. Court. members: Mary McMahon. Pat McCain. Patty Brady, Shelley Neitzel. Mark Schamens. Jay Jones. kris Porath. Brian Olson. Dave Averkamp, and Lisa Handy. 2. Mr. Weisse and Mr. Wollerman hang out near the Maidens room. 3. Rick Grable jams out to some tunes. 4. Kayla Selbach and Mark Larsen rest between dances. 5. Jody Patrie and Carla Baier take a break from a long night of dancing. 6. Rob Jones and Tim Salzsieder show new disco steps. 7. Scott Trinrud helps Lisa Witzel out of the car. 11 GEMMA, ANGIE SPEAK FOR GRADS SENIOR O’NEIL: L. Newhouse, T. Schatz. P. Prellwitz. BADGER BOYS’ AND GIRLS’: KNEELING: As Bowen, D, Blust -ROW wo : a Lemkuil. M. Potempa. M. Suhm. R. Bittner ROW THREE: M. Detry. T. Bruss. B. Kuijawa. R. Grable. C. Havens. 12 JUNIORS INDUCTED INTO O’NEIL: BOTTOM ROW: M. Potempa. C. Lemkuil. M. scuhnm. J. Wojann. R. Trine ROW TWO: L. Hamann. K. Freund. K. Rank. R. Bittner ROW THREE: L. Keys, S. Marx, B. Barcia, L. bueck 7A. Miller, i. Winkelbauer. T. Krueger. J. Pica. M. Blomberg. C. McFarlane. D. Blust. A. Reigh, T. Bruss ROW FOUR: B. Kujawa, By. Simon’.’’°C.” Havens. Mo Detry. B. Brown. K. Vowels. C. Denn. A. Bowen. Tachotthe ume iif GRADUATION SPEAKERS M.C.: T. Chiang, G. Sorenson, A. Folven. STUDENTS, TEACHERS, WIN BIG DRIVING AWARD WINNERS: nNGCLEs Ka Freund .(C.’ Havens. A. A. Wesenberg. schmelz. B. Brown. TEACHER OF THE YEAR NOMINEES: David . Christman. Harriet Martin. Donald hae B. Steinhilber, Sween. Lonnie Nejedlo, and Leon J, Kellerman. 8B. Thompson. i wou: ar te Pe | 1988-89 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: AGRICULTURE AWARDS: T. Beck. C. K. Rank. M. Sunm. A. Wesenbera. L. Oien. L. Williams. Hamann. 13 WEST MUSICIANS GO TO STATE STATE BAND ORCHESTRA AWARDS: KNEELING: P. Elsinger, Kim Messer, P. Pesch. C. Stratz. 5. Muinde ROW TWO: T. Peppler. L. Williams, C. Hill. S. Miller. C. Latimer THREE: M. Radke, K. Bourne. T. Schatz. K. Miller. T. Schwartz CHOIR AWARDS: BOTTOM ROW: 38. Resop, G. Sorenson. T. Rennert. L. Reichenberger. K. Straus ROW TWO: K. Brady. T. Lynch, T. Esselman, J. Jacques. M. Heiser ROW THREE: K, Barthel. A. Meszaros. S. Day, J. Monnett, C. Saunders, E. Rusch ROW FOUR: D. Tucker. T. Bruss. J. LaRue. T. Berger STATE BRASS BAND AWARD WINNERS: BOTTOM ROW: N. Knispel. C. Newell. Kirsten Messer. B. Binder. M. Krienitz ROW TWO: L. Dahllen. S. Johnson. A. Halfen. B. Brown. R. Schmude. J. Fournier. P. Hodge, C. Krvstek, B. Barcio STUDENT OF THE MONTH: A. Williams, ce Richey ROW TWO: D. Blust, M. Detry, A. Folvern INDEX AND NOTEBOOK NEWSPA AWARDS: B, Segreto, C. Ruedinger, C. Johnson ROW 14 TwO: D. Abraham, M. Pennau, A. Folven. HONOR GRADS AMONG WEST'S B WEST BEST: BOTTOM ROW: E. Benm. N. WEST BEST: BOTTOM ROW: A. Lieby. Hearn. C. Hoeppner. C. Gruendemann C. Jischke. B. Hass. B. Segreto. D. ROW TWO: L. Sitzberger. C. Hanford. Sommertield. S. Veard. K. Kleveno. Jz Foot!it. K. Schettle ROW THREE: !. Bartel ROW TWO! 7 L. C. Sowers. C. Tadych. A. Reynolds. Reichenberger. J. Wieland. R. Prichett. S. Muegge- HIGHEST HONOR GRADUATES: BOTTOM ROW: Caren Stratz. Sarah Miller. Tammy Peppler. Abby Schmelz. Cathi Hageman. Kristen Messer ROW TWO: Beth Binder. Tim Chiang. Marc Pennau. Jonn Kellerman. Jennifer Henke. Becky Steinhilber. YOR AEP: RN SARE | TORREY. Re AG A, PS SOR RSS SR LN LAP: HP AD SN RD AL AT“ ARNT TEE RAP IT RO TRAPP: CH OR PLR 9 RP ORE ROT HG CINE LEER. SPATS ATP TPP SIGNATURES... “SARA LUNGS SIGNATURES... “SIMNLENGIS gO a RG le A AS AS RL SIGNATURES... SIGNATURES... Bray aac GU AAR ad: ATT Mak MAN en mas SB bs A MR a aE: RN aT GAs RA RA chk SANS I may a PSSA a ET: aa a Hn RTE TL cand A IY se aA A ah et Hh adn Ss ts Se A =A Pa ALL RAR A: ANC TL ASR i: I Sh | SAAN LENSS SAM LENGIS SPRING BRINGS BOATING, LILACS i. Eristin “Latimes loaks springy holding lilacs, 2.) “oubiag Secretaries Day, various secretaries and aides gathered for a 1 hour get- t astr ation PRING CANDIDS De Jenny MacLean, Dana Worland, Jenny iors Rocky Delfosse, Corey Sphatt, and . 4, Juniors parvek s : at t the Gatsby Party. 5. Tim Genrt gives ¥ Party, Sarah Cook tee blood for the blood bank. During intramurals. certain events were more popular than others. Snow Blast and Gung-Ho recruited the most participants. In April, many people’ tound themselves covered with whip cream because ot the tind the Jellybean contest that got out of hand. As anyone could tell, it was the start to another wild and weird Gung-Ho Fest week. The rest ot the week was full of mountains of foamy shaving cream, wild and brightly colored beach attire. and cuddly animals. No one could forget the last day oft Gung-Ho Fest. The moth balls were removed and out of the attics came Our father’s boxer shorts and tavorite college sweatshirts. When it finally came to a close. the student body was sticky, wet, and a little tired. The effort paid oft tor those who won. As tor the rest of the teams. well. there‘s always next time. Hopetully, it will prove as messy and as fun. i. Senior Bob Starkey gives it his all in the log saw. 2. Showing his ability to play ping pong, Paul Tobin returns a serve. 3. Looking for a clean close shave. Anmet Karagozoglu has trouble adjusting to American shaving. 4. Wrestlers, along with their cheerleaders and head coach. combine athletic ability to capture the Snowblast Champs title. 5. Intramural volleyball stress begins to show on participants. 6. Dodging balloons was against the rules, so participants had to take the wetness. 7. The Great Intramural suck oft. FIND THE JELLYBEAN OUT OF CONTROL INTRAMURAL STAFF 1988: Jamie Kroll. Jim Ewing. Craig Bishop. Mr. Jim Wollerman. Bart Fink. TEAM INTRAMURALS MOST POPULA GOLF TEAM GOES 1 The 1988 spring golf team came out strong and finished Znd in the FVA conference with a 10-2 record. This was the best dual meet record since 1981. The team’s success was due to the strong performances trom senior co-captains, Jason LaRue and Jack Farvour. Other varsity members included Randy Schuhart, Matt McCreery, and Ross Leinweber. Coach Tom Nadeau commented, These kids have played extremely well. They’re always only one or two strokes away from taking first. I am very happy for taking second in conterence. Post-season honors included Randy schuhart taking 2nd in the conference, and Jason La Rue taking 3rd. T a ie Co rece] = = iT jee BOYS‘ GOLF: BOTTOM ROW: R. Leinweber. K. Landolt. E. Schultz Top Row: S. Woldt. C. Wesenberg. G. Williams. J. LaRue. J. Farvour SENIOR NETTERS LEAD THE WAY The 1988 boys’ tennis team looked to its seniors for leadership as it compiled a winning season of 8-3 and 4-3 in the FVA conterence. With all top five varsity players being seniors, this was a peak season. Leading the team were Bob starkey, Jim Bremer, John_ Davis, Tim Chiang, and Sean Rehder. Coach Braugeour Zeitler commented on the season by saying, I was satisfied with the consistency of play. The varsity team played up to their potential. The high point in the season was a 7-2 rout of Oshkosh North where West swept four of five singles matches to make it twice in two years where West has defeated North. Bob Starkey remarked, It was a great feeling to beat our cross-town rival North in such a dominant manner. All Conference honors went to Jim Bremer at No.2 singles (6-1), and the No.2 doubles oe . — ee _. team of Bob Starkey and Tim Chiang . | aa ; ‘a (6-0). Honorable Mention went to BOYS’ TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW: J. Stenerson. M. Lemke, J. Hergert, D, Starkey at No.1 singles and Bremer Wesner, T. Chiang, M. Maronn, D. Steinhilber, M. Binder ROW TWO: T. and John Davis at No.1 doubles. Kreuger, L. Mugerauer, T. Luft, Coach Preston, Coach Bragueur Zeitler, Coach Langkau, Bob Starkey, Steve Johnson, Bernie Barcio ROW THREE: Jim Bremer, B. Brown, D. Winkelbauer, S. Rehder, B. Kujawa, B. Simon, C. Denney i, Jack Farvour concentrates as he tinishes his shot. 2. Ross Leinweber eyes the green as he gets readv to putt. 3. Sean Rehder grins as he wins the match. 4. Tim Chiang cranks his torehand in practice. 5. Bob Starkey looks tor the put-away overhead. wo SMALL, YOUTHFUL SOCCER TEAM The girls’ soccer team finished the season on a successful note despite a rather bleak conference record. The team was small in number as well as young, boasting tive senior letterwinners. Coach Peter LitJens commented, The girls played well both offensively and defensively, although their record didn‘t show this. LitJjens cited Terri Moon, Lisa Olson, Sarah _ Litjens, Lori Newhouse, and Rachel Campoell as key players who displayed tremendous effort throughout the season. Lori Newhouse recalled an especially interesting yet upsetting game, Tying shkosh North was kind of a disappointment although we were glad that we didn‘t lose. Litjens hopes to see a better conference record but appreciated the continuous effort from all players. The girls finished the season with 2 wins and 5 tied games. GIRLS‘ SOCCER: BOTTOM ROW: C. Olen. D. Roslansky. S. Paulick. L. Poeschl ROW TWO: kK. Ashton. J. Johnson. H. Rusch. B. Rusch. T. Lautenschla ger. L. Olson ROW THREE: Coach Peter LitJens, S. Lituens. L. Newnouse, J. Cada. J. Martini, R. Campbell, J. Fournier SH eRe ‘ © Renae ee. ssa: ‘ANN PR ete A i ; le ae bie 8 3 moment of tough game. the bali, aavan- e 25 + t LakeS a a shares Lisa Cison ceam + . The ep. beled — [aelow! = Lx us) ae ——t — -_ ep — D2 ae oO AWESOME SEASON SENDS VARSITY The varsity. baseball te rounded up an excellent season with a conference record of 10-4 and an overall record of 11-4. giving them znd place in conterence. Catcher Nick Sphatt said. Our defense and pitching have been awesome all year. |he seniors. since they got so close to state last vear. have really wanted to work, get a good record and get as far as they can. The leading hitters were Dan Dedering(.450). Kevin Holm(.415). Brad ind (.400), and Jason Riley(.378). ret cee pitchers were Brad Lind and Rick Grable. In post season play. West beat North 8-7 at Sectionals with a spectacular comeback victory. At Regionals West showed their power by shutting out Seymour 8-0. receiving All-Conference Honors included Dan Dedering. Brad Lind. and Kevin Holm. Honorable Mention went to Mark Schamens., Rick Grable. and Greg Roberts. Most Valuable Player was awarded to Dan Dedering and Mark Schamens was team captain. Other outstanding players included seniors John Kellerman. Rick Panske. Greg Smith. and junior Kyle Wesphal. The JV team ended their season with a conterence record of 9-5 and a season record of 10-5. Coach Meronk commented, We had a good season. Many players will contribute to next year’s varsity team. | _ _It was the freshman team which finished off an outstanding baseball pertormance tor West which finished with a cool 8-0 record which gave them the conference title. Vanpay, R. Panske, D. Roeder, N. Sphatt, K. Holm ROW TWO: D. Phelp, R. Grable, BOYS’ VARSITY BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: G. Kalgen, 5. Coach Tony Geharz, Coach Yager, M. Schamens, J. Kellerman TOP ROW: J. Hall, B. McBriar. D. Dedering, G. Smith, B. Lind, G. Roberts, K. Westphal BASEBALL TO CONFERENCE SECOND J.V. BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: R. Smith. W. Bittner, M. Pinkerton, C. Curtis, A. Bowers ROW TWO: G. Meronk, C. Sebora, J. Willetord, J. Kutscher, T. Jenson, M. Kroll ROW THREE: Coach Kleinschmidt, L. Stadler, J. Hunter, J. Hessenius, J. Hammen, FRESHMAN BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: A Williams, P. Skoglind, kK. Nimke, N. RPS A Schamens ROW TWO: Jung E. Hunter. Cholewinski, Coach Krueger, J. Busby, J. Voelker, Pinkerton, M. Swanson, S. Laurant, C. Elden, . Robbins, T. 5S. Trinrud, J. Miller Stueber, A. hn be era R. Durrant, N. wig, ce . Rost, MN Grey ROW THREE: Wagner, J. Campbell. Coach Dan B. N. 1. Freshman Scott Hittman at third. 2. Mike Greg Sizes up opposition before the pitch. 4%. Brad Lind powers the bal! towards tne plate. 4. Grea Roberts slams the ball into the outfield. 5. The trosh gather for Hr. 7 Cholewinski’s instructions. 6. Dan Beder ing at home plate. 97 CHRISTMAN TAKES GIRLS’ The girls’ sortball team. under first year coach David Christman. had its’ best season ever. The teams’ successes included a second place finish in the F VA with an 11-3 record. a Regional Championship. and placing all seven seniors on the all conterence squad. Players who recelved tirst team recognition were seniors Jill Weber. Dawn Trinosky. Heidi Neustitter. and Mary Bender. The second team honors went to Lisa Seibold. Beth Binder. and Snelly Neitzel. We nad a well balanced team ot expelenced and younger players. The underclassmen really did a great job of pulling through when we needed them. commented Coach Christman. The JV team finished with an 1i-7 record. The team was led by Debbie Young and Tonya Buege in hitting. GIRLS’ VARSITY SOFTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: K. Vandongen, H. Nuestifter, L. Seibold ROW TWO: K. Freund, D. Trinoskey, B. Binder. S. Neitzel ROW THREE: Coach David Christman, M. Bender. J. Weber, S. Peterson, Heather Kelly. J. Krause “¥d z x oes 4 “ao ae a) _ = . % —— VARSITY SOFTBALL TO STATE i. Sue Wo.wnan strides into the pitch. Z. Heidi Neustitter backs orf the olate. 3. Jill Weber fires strikes from the mound. 4. While walting ror the oitch. Heather ‘echer. R. Sandbeck. H. Kelly shows her concentration. 5. Beth Binder tries to beat the runner to the base with her throw. ce UN ROW: 3S. Wolnan. 5S. F ' aa) J.V. SOFTBALL: BUT 3 l Sedlachek. S. Schuelke KUW TWO: K. Moore. B. Straatz. D. Westpnal. wW. Nelson. T. Peppler ROW THREE: K. Knecht. T. Buege. D. Young. C. Knecht. KC. Wagner. Coach Scnuelke 29 The girls’ track team was nothing less than spectacular with over thirty girls scoring points on the varsity team. Coach Meronk responded on the_ outstanding season by saying. The girls put trorth great ettort and deserved to take first in the conterence. The varsity girls’ team showed day in and day out that they were truly number one by taking first at the Indian. Beaver Dam. and Mount Horeb Invites. along with winning the FVA conference meet and the conterence relays. Conterence champions included Kristi Hendrickson in the 300M hurdles. the 800M relay team of Kristi Hendrickson. Cindy Pahlow. Paula Pesch. and Mindy Suhm. and the State-bound 160UM relay team of Mary McMahon. Cindy Demski. Marnie Potempa. and Cindy Pahlow. The boys‘ varsity track team. however. did not tare as well. With a young team and injuries to key members. the boys‘ team finished the season with an 8th in the conterence. Outstanding members included state-bound Kurt Reichow in the 100M and 200M dashes. and shot putter Matt Martell who broke Se eee record throwing a shot ‘. Jon Rost and Jack Clark clear the nurdies. Z. kristen Bera and Lisa Berger leap over a set of hurdles during practice. 3. Shawn Gruenwald leaps six teet over the High-Jumpo bar. 4. Trevor Bruss sprints the 400 relay with great eftort. 5. Bill Counts runs in time with a worthy opponent. GIRLS’ TRACK GRABS FYA TITLE GIRLS’ TRACK: BOTTOM ROw: P. Pesch. J. Wojahn. S. Reinhardt. N. Zdanovec. M. Suhm. L. Berger. L. Handy ROW TWO: K. Berg. J. Faust. N. Hearn. L. Williams. L. Dunn. A. Leiby, J. Johnson. K. Hempel ROW THREE: J. Kroening. K. Sosnoski. C. Graendemann, Coach Pam. Coach Merank, Coach Joey. T. Geurts. L. Lehman. T. Pelky ROW FOUR: S, Weitz. M. McMahon. K. Last. K. Hendrickson. B. Steinhelber. L. Pesch., K. Eiden, C. Demski ROW FIVE: T. Goheen, K. Wolfgram. L. VanDeloo. A. Hartman. M. Potempa. C. Pahlow. B. Whitney. K. Kolodzik MARTELL BREAKS SCHOOL RECORD BOYS’ TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: S. Becker, R. Hill, F. Ramirez, R. Parish. G. Dorantes, T. Schmude, M. Moon, R. Burns, C. Nimke, A. Newell ROW TWO: D. Benson, G. Weitz, D. Blust, J. Rost, T. Kovach, T. Bruss, C. Mcfarlane, N. Coshenet, J. Pica, A. Burgdorf, G. Schroeder ROW THREE: Coach Russ Hoxtell, Coach Jim Zitzelsberger, J. Phillips, J. Kotenbers, T. Stadler, T. Delzer, M. Kettner, K. Basso, M. Burman, M. Martell, Coch Oradia, Coach Bill Brabender ROW FOUR: B. Henkel, B. Ohlsson, Kk. Reichow, B. Counts, S. Gruenwald, C. Wesenberg, M. Boelter, R. Thomas SCOREBOARDS BOYS’ VARSITY BASEBALL BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK GIRLS’ VARSITY SOFTBALL est in West Opp. WEST Opp. 2 Menasha 76 Waupun 49 Q Kimberly °F 6 Waupun | 4th Indian Invite 15 Manitowoc 0 i eal ; oth EVA Cone. Ind. Relays 29 Hani towoc 10 3 Appleton West ? mi tn 40 8 Benkoehi Worth 4 10 Appleton East -) 43 Kimberly 69 9 Ashwaubenon {12 14 Oshkosh North 4 Appleton West 57 7 Ashwaubenon { 14 Menasha 0 Sth FDL Del Stacy Relays 8 Appleton East 1 5 Kaukauna 4 47 Kaukauna 8 2 Kimberly @ 3 Neenah 9 34 Menasha 68 13 Kaukauna 0 4 Kimberly Oshkosh North 67 4 Appleton West 3 5 inet gts 4th Beaver Dam Invite 14 Appleton West 2 ppleton Wes 10th Oshkosh West Invite 3 Oshkosh North 0 {5 Appleton East 8 26 Appleton East 70 15 Menasha 0 9 Oshkosh North A, Neenah 63 17 Menasha 6 Post-season pla 8th FVA Conf. Out. Relays 1 Appleton East 7 3 a aed orth 4 1 tle : eymour ? eena BOYS’ JV BASEBALL tee GIRLS’ TRACK 5 Q oe JV Peet ' es D. es ; 5 Menasha. re 74 Waupun Co-ed Meet 40 ¢ Kimberly tPF Waupun { 2nd aan Invitational i a se ees ; 4 Kaukauna 12 72 Kaukauna } anitowoc : Two Rivers é 20 Kaukauna 4 : olan West 13 78 Winneconne 33 1? Oshkosh North 6 9 Appleton East 10 Beaver Dam 34 4 Ashwaubenon 10 17 Oshkosh North 0 82 Kimberly 14 ’ Ashwaubenon 8 14 Menasha 2 AGRE West a . Peace East a 81 Kaukauna 3 Kimberly j Seat 4 ae heel Invitational P it rankauna 7a : Q Kimberly S: enasha é ppleton Wes { : Oshkosh North 74 { Appleton West 7 19 tgp a Ist Beaver Dam Invite 11 Oshkosh North 1 6 Appleton East 13 69 pate son East rf = i aspae lt 9 eend F POA ist FVA Relays-Nenasha 12 Appleton East 3 Ist Mt. Horeb Invite 8 Neenah 3 y {st Conference Meet 14 Neenah 3 BOYS’ FRESHMAN BASEBALL weet p GIRLS’ SOCCER : West Opp. Teale! aaa BOYS’ TENNIS 0 Neenah 5 9 Menasha 8 West Opp, 0 Appleton West 0 11 Kaukauna aupun Fag 4 0 2 pupa Dam 3 j grater ta i es telat Me 4th Neenah Quad. Q Cedarburg 3 Neenah 0 10 Menasha i 8 Fond du Lac | 0 Ashwaubenon 0 17 Oshkosh North 4 ; ie a : 5 ape Rast : eena 4 ton W 7 0 Neenah 4 8 ee 5 f 1 Appleton West 2 BOYS’ GOLF Peep eran eastae! Baer eons shkosh Invite ness Appleton East Pe Menasha - 3, Ashwaubenon : 161 Kimberly ie? 7 Oshkosh North 2 1 Appleton East 5 168 Neenah 174 Mf hte: 8) : {56 Appleton West 167 Sth FVA Conference Mt. ROVaTaTReSrHtaN Sree 164 Appleton West {54 150 uedtine 157 “igt PR 177 Oshkosh North 18! 45 Menasha 9 150 Oshkosh North 171 Appleton Madison 29 147 Neenah 149 59 Kaukauna fi Appleton East 152 Appleton Roosevelt 29 Kaukauna 174 oS Kimberly 26 {62 Kimber! Appleton Wilson 51 172 32 end FVA font efance Mt. {st FVVJHL Champ. Meet