Poynette High School - Pauquette Yearbook (Poynette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1983 volume:

M TP SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS 1983 PAUQUETTE VOLUME XXIX POYNETTE HIGH SCHOOL POYNETTE, WISCONSIN 2 Memorial 1 WE DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL TO MRS. MANKE We, the members of the Senior Class, present this annual to you. Mrs. Manke. for all of your hard work and dedication which have helped to keep the library running smoothly. Your work behind the scenes is deeply appreciated, not only by Mrs. Kopf, but by the whole Faculty and Student Body. Many people don’t realize how important your hard work is to the running of the libr- ary. However, your work — from keeping the current newspapers and magazines on the shelf to getting the new books onto the shelves — affects us all. When we pull a book or magazine off the shelf, we don’t think about all the work that has been put into it. We hope that this dedi- cation will help to show you how much we really appreciate all of your efforts. Thank you. Hazel, for being a good friend who always has a kind word and a friendly smile for everyone. Memorial 3 IN MEMORY OF JEFF TOMCZAK On November 30, 1978 the Class of Nineteen Eighty-Three lost a truly dear friend — Jeff Tomczak. Jeff was a member of the boys’ basketball and wrestling teams in the seventh and eighth grades. He was also a friend to all of us and brightened our lives with his infectious laughter and his gift to make others laugh. The Tomczak family moved to Poynette in Nineteen Seventy- Five. They had previously lived in Richland Center where Jeff attended grade school. Though Jeff Now seems so far away, God is taking care of him. As He will us someday. We remain here, but yet We cannot understand Why he chose Jeff To join his Sacred Band. Days pass and we live on. Time has erased some sorrow. Remember what he gave. And give more tomorrow 4 Dedication IN MEMORY OF LEE MEGOW On July 3rd, 1982 we lost Lee Megow who was more than just a teacher — he was a friend. When we think of Mr. Megow we must not think of what we lost, but rather what we have gotten and learned from this special man. He inspired those around him to work together with his positive attitude, and he had the ability to make people feel comfortable with his easy sense of humor. He gave to us a part of himself on the field, the ice, and in gym class, and that is something we will never forget. “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the Heaven ... A time to be bom, and a time to die;... A time to weep, and a time to laugh; ... A time to get, and a time to lose . . Ecclesiastes 3:1-6 Dedication 5 CELEBRATE WITH US Celebrate with a cake “Gertrude” leads the celebration Partying to the heights Do we know how to party? OK! Let’s Party! 6 Opening Get down and boogie! Hot Party. Football players party better! Our panics sparkle Photo Molly Groshek. Relax, Lie back, and Celebrate 100 YRS. OF EDUCATION Opening 7 AND REMEMBER All dressed up and no place to go. Oooo! AAAH! RIGHT — A group of students celebrating the occa- sion. LOWER LEFT — Party down with us. Becki Tomlin- son. Karla Bauer, and Sandra Frank dressed up and got involved in the festivities. LOWER RIGHT — The Junior and Senior girls got involved in a football game to celebrate Homecoming, that has become a tradition, known as “Powder Puff •through the years. NV v x 8 Opcning YOUR PAST CONTENTS Administration 11 Seniors 21 One-Hundred Years 38 Underclassmen 55 Activities 63 Sports 89 Farewell 118 Administration 11 TO THE CLASS OF ’83 I wish you every success as you leave Poynette High School. You'are encountering an adult society with some problems, but with- tremendous potential, also. Your collective efforts will determine the quality of life in the next decade. Sincerely, Mr. Noble Four years ago you entered Poynette High School as a student for the First time. It was my first year at P.H.S. and I felt many of the same fears you had and had many of the same dreams. After four years together I know our fears were unfounded and many of our dreams have been fulfilled. The four years have passed quickly and we learned a great deal together. I’ve watched you mature as individuals and as a class into a group of responsible young adults. The task for you is to take what you’ve learned and use it constructively and wisely. Never stop searching for new knowledge and remember change is inevitable. The first graduating class from Poynette High School was the Class of 1884. A lot has changed in the world since then. Prepare yourself for changes as you progress through life. My sincerest best wishes to the Class of 1983. Mr. Hamele 12 School Board BACK ROW: Willis Parker. Stewart Nchls. Ronald Kaukl. Elgic Noble. Randall Miller FRONT ROW: Mary Caldwell. Rosanne Woodward. Alice Hanson. Bernard Dushek Judy Whalen. Photographer. Public Relations Carol Schliesman. Financial Secretary School Board This year’s Board of Education is reaching out to improve the quality of education in the Poynette School system, and to up grade the atmosphere in which the students work to gain the skills they need to enter the various careers they have chosen. School Board 13 THE FACES Gene Mason: Social Studies, Student Council Adviser. Frosh GBB Coach Tom Tenpas: Social Studies. Sophomore Adviser. Freshmen Football Coach, Head Boys’ Track Coach Sue Brereton: English. Freshmen Class Adviser. Joan Von Haden: English. Head Forensics Coach Forensics Assistant Larry Thurston: Social Studies. Physical Education. Head Football Coach. Athletic Director The Teachers Pet Kathleen Markgraf: Spanish. Spanish Club. Spa- nish National Honor Society Adviser Daniel Harms: English. Forensics Assistant. One- Act Plays. Assistant Baseball Coach Molly Groshek: Art. Art Club. Head Volleyball Coach Myrtle Peterson: Business Education. Head Year- book Adviser Charles Picper: Industrial Arts. Assistant Boys’ Lois Webster: Home Econmics. FHA Adviser Basketball Coach. Building Trades Virginia 1-aFave: Vocal Music, Social Studies. Na- tional Honor Society Adviser, Choral Performances Jerry LaValle: Instrumental Music. Band Perfor- mances WE FACE Vaneece Prescott: Business Education. AFS Club Adviser Happiest Man In School. WE’LL NEVER V Orrie Ritter: Guidance Counselor, Head Baseball Coach. Assistant Football Coach “There’s no place like home.” Pam Kopf: Librarian. Library Club Adviser Anthony Balistrcri: Alternative Education. Social Studies. Three Act Play. One Act Plays Bob Tomlinson: Phy. Ed. Instructor. Varsity Club Adviser. Head Basketball Coach. Head Softball Coach Hazel Mankc: Assistant Librarian Joanne Wocllner: learning Disabilities and Special Education. Cheerleading Adviser Pam Hoppman: Phy. Ed. Instructor. Assistant Girls Basketball Coach, Head Girls Track Coach I6 Faculty FORGET THEM “1 like her dimensions.” Dave Hamshire: Math, Head Girls Basketball Coach, J.V. Football Coach Gary Laib: Science. Senior Class Adviser. Conscr vation Club Adviser. Pep Club Adviser “Is it the hip bone connected to the thigh bone or the thigh bone connected to the Tom Nicholson: Science, Junior Class Adviser. As sistant Football Coach, Math Dan Riley: Health. Elementary Phy. Ed . Wrestling Coach. Assistant Track Coach Cevin Busse: Ag. Instructor, FFA Adviser. Farm Mechanics and Welding Willis Dann; Drivers Education, Photo Club Ad- viser. Frosh BBB Coach. Math, Science Faculty 17 Secretary Mrs. Childs Secretary Mrs. MacDonald Teachers Aide Mrs. Peterson OUR NEVER ENDING WORKERS Grace McMillan. Judith Nelson, Dotty Haupt. Rosie Gunderson 18 Scc. and Cooks Bill Schlicsman Fred Schlicsman These are the people that do so much for us and who we see so very little. The bus drivers are there to pick us up in all kinds of weather. The cooks, who we see only when we pass through the lunch line, work every morning preparing good, hot meals for those who enjoy the convenience of having a hot lunch program. The janitors, who one may see in passing through the halls or when there is a small problem such as a burned-out light, are always there keeping the school clean and ironing out problems around the building. The secretaries, who not only serve the administration but the faculty, students, and community have so many jobs that they are impossible to list. All of these people play a major role in keeping the school running smoothly, and “we thank them.“ LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Henrichs, Karen Schoenc- berg. Ann Manthc. Nat Robson. Marion Dobratz, Joan Squires. Lcanne Pafford, Ken Strittmattcr Custodian and Bus Drivers 19 Head Zookeeper (Class Advisor) Hey. big fella, we're Senior women! Don’t point that at me! 20 Senior Divider Senior Divider 21 Becki Cook Dawn Corning Cyndi Edwards Sieve Eiehorst Doug Germain Annette Gilbertsen Brenda Gray Carmen Hayes Scniors 23 SENIORS Dennis Hcllcgers Jeff Hcrwig Diana Hill Lisa Kaltenberg Mark Kelsey Randy Memfeldt Kay Kortman Jeff Koinik Prudence LaFave Paul Landmann Jody Leathcrberry Lisa Lipp Ellen MacDonald Vicki Maier 24 Seniors Lori Monteufel Larry Nelson Teresa Nicholson Michelle Nodich Kent Norby Dale Olson Kathy Panas Lisa Parker 1983 Natalie Pribbcnow Ann Plenty Scniors 25 Peggy Puttkammer Desiree Rabelo Corinne Rittmeyer Craig Robson Randy Saager Gregg Schernecker John Schmidt Jackie Schuster John Shumate David Smith Kevin Spychalla Doug Stcncel 26 Seniors Angie Strander Debbie Thiessen Mike Trotter Jodi Wachholz Amy Lee Hon Wilkins Richard Wilson CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Jeff Kotnik VICE PRESIDENT: Michele Nodich SECRETARY: Natalie Pribbcnow TREASURER: Pam Blanton James Woodward 1983 Scniors 27 Class Motto: Remember yesterday, DEBBIE ANDERSON Pep Club 9; Photo Club 9; Art Club 9,10,11,12, Treasurer 11, President 12; A.F.S. Club 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11,12; Synchronized Swimming 9,10; Forensics 11,12; One Act Play 10,11,12; Softball 10,11; Musical 10. QUOTE: “Smile, it’s not that bad. ERIC ANDERSON Freshmen Football; Wrestling 9; Intra- mural Bowling 10,11; Baseball 9. KARLA K. BAUER Pep Club 9,10; A.F.S. Club 9,10.11,12; Curling 9,10,11; Mixed Bonspiel 9,10,11; JV Curling II; Volleyball 9; Synchronized Swimming 9,10; Band 9,10,12; Pep Band 9,10; Solo and En- semble Contest 9; Flag Corps 12; Cho- rus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 9,10; Mad- rigal 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; V. Basketball Cheerleader 12; Football Mascot 12; Track 9: Volleyball Man- ager 10. MEMORIES: Our trips to McDon- ald’s after football games, Seeing a full moon, Brenda's ditch driving. My car and Daisy. Flag corps practice till we didn’t get it right. Junior Prom, Term Paper, Punk day colored hair, always hearing ... Is my makeup even? Buying cups, curling practice. Special friends: Sandra. Lisa, Brenda, and es- pecially you R.H. thanks. QUOTE: Farewell! A word that must be, and hath been — a sound which makes us linger — yet — Farewell!! DENNY BENWAY PAM BLANTON Class Treasurer 10,11; Badger Girls’ State 11; County Government Day 9; Prom Court Queen II; Junior Honor Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Art Club 9; Spanish Club 10,11,12; V. President 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Varsity Football Cheerleader 10.11,12: Cheerleading Clinic 10; Track 9,10; Regionals 10; Spanish Pronunciation Contest 10. MEMORIES: Hablandocon Luanaen espanol, 300’s in track, donutsss with Laurie, “Blue . Fights about skirts or pants, skiing the tagre. Giving my Oral Historical Report, braces, being a mar- tian with Luann, doing pep rallies, my B.B., 3rd year Spanish projects, Cas- cade Mountain professional ski in- structors”, the blue Subaru, Tutuska, Snowmass and the Aspen Flyers, Illi- nois Seed Company, physics labs with Lori, Sophomore geometry English finals, cheering spastically with Tracy, State play-offs. ANN BLAZEK A.F.S. Club 9,10,11,12; Librarian As- sistant 11,12; Intramural Bowling 11; Synchronized Swimming 9,10; Foren- sics 11,12; Softball 12; Broom Hockey 11,12. MEMORIES: Going to McDonalds, but . .. never getting there; Burnt piz- za; Triple dates to East Towne; Sandy's Oranges; Broom Hockey; Going to Madison with Angie; my High School crushes; meeting Robin; going out with Diana Dawner; Big J.H.; B.H. Sum- mer Hummer; and meeting an Angell. QUOTES: A Love that’s true goes on and on ... DEON BRANISH F.F.A. 9,10.11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Boys’ Double Quartet 10; Solo and En- semble Contest 10; All Conference Choir 10,11; Transfer from Fairbury, Nebraska 10; Musical at Fairbury 9. MEMORIES: Had fun times in Cho- rus and F.F.A. Always had a great time at the football games, good times at basketball games. LORI BRANTON A.F.S. Club 9,10,11,12; Forensics 10; Band 9,10,11,12; Rifle Corps 9,10,11,12. JOANN MARIE BRISKY Homecoming Court 9; Prom Court 11; Junior Honor Society 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; A.F.S. Club 9; Annual Staff Typist 12; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10; Varsity Football Cheerleader 12; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader II; Track 9,11; Regionals 9,11; Sectionals 9,11; State 11. MEMORIES: Cheerleading with Ger- trude, black leather pants, pizza pret- zels, B.B. Pam, and especially every- thing to do with my SBC! QUOTE: No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. SAM BUSSE Prom Court 11; Spanish Club 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Football 10,11,12: Quarterfi- nals 10.11.12; Semifinals 10,11.12; Finals 11; Cross Country 9; Regionals 9; Wrestling 9,10,12, Regionals 10.12; Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 0,10,11,12, Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10,11,12; Track 10,11,12, Regionals 10,11.12. BECKY COOK Pep Club 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; President 11; Secretary 12; Varsity Club 12: A.F.S. Club 12; An- nual Staff Literary Editor 12; Foren- sics 9,10,11,12; Regionals 9,10,11,12; Sectionals 9,10,11; Three Act Play 11,12; Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10; Pep Band 9,10; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11; Sec- tionals 10; Basketball Camp II; AFS Student Candidate 12. QUOTE: “Better late than never.” DAWN CORNING Junior Honor Society 10; National Honor Society U,12;S.A.E. 10; Varsi- ty Club 12; Scc. Treas. 12; A.F.S. Club 9; Librarian Assistant 10,11,12; AV Assistant 11,12; Volleyball 10; Band 9; Softball 11,12; Broom Hockey 11,12. MEMORIES: McDonald's: “Nuts and Fruits!”; Prom Night; Powder Puff; the library and Mrs. Kopf: going out with Diana and Ann; Good times; Seniority: and most of all “Friends”. QUOTE: The main thing in life is not to be afraid to be human.” — Pablo Casals CYNDI EDWARDS Intramural Bowling 10,11; Flag Corps 10; Transfer from Lodi 10. MEMORIES: Getting my driver's li- cense, Prom, Dave. Friends there whenever you need them, Jodie L.. go- ing to the “Rush concert with Bccki, Halloween on State Street '82. QUOTE: Gone! Gone forever! like a rushing wave another year has burst upon the shore and its last low tones are dying to an echo. STEVE EICHORST LUANN EVERSON Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; President 12; V. President II; Mexico Trip 10; A.F.S. Club 11,12; Student Council 10; Volleyball 9,10; Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12: Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 11.12; All Conference Band 11,12; Class Rep. 11; Chorus 10.11,12; Triple Trio 10,11; Girls' Double Quar- tet 10; Madrigal 10,11; Swing Choir II; Barber Shop II; Solo Ensemble Contest 10.11,12; First at Stale 11; All tomorrow, but live today. dream about Conference Choir 10,11; Softball 9,10; Musical 10: Spanish Pronunciation Contest 9,10; State 9. MEMORIES: Freshman year. Bye Bye Birdie, M.B.A., Mexico with Nat- alie, “verbal humiliation days”, pep band and making up our own cheers, being a martian with Pam, playing football in the dark during homecom- ing week. “Belleville 32 , Speech class, love huddles, playing my solo at State, receiving guilt trips and ending up with a bass drum. Senior year with my many lessons, open campus, being with friends, my many nicknames, playing cards, and losing, hablando con Pamela en espanol, and most of all, the good times and help I’ve received in the band room. My many thanks to Mr. La- Vallc. QUOTE: Graduation is not only a time for sad good-byes, but it is also a time to say hello to the new world which lies before us. DAVE FALK Cross Country 9,11; All Conference 11; Rcgionals 11; Sectionals 11; State 11; Track 9,10,11,12; Rcgionals 12; Sectionals 12. JACKIE FALK A.F.S. Club 9.10,11,12; Intramural Curling 9,10,11; Mixed Bonspiel 9,10,11; Most Improved II; JV Curl- ing 10,11; Vollevball 9.10,11,12; Soft- ball 10. JOHN FECHT SANDRA FRANK Art Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Varsity Club 12; A.F.S. Club 9.10.11,12: In- tramural Bowling 10,11: Synchronized Swimming 9; Band 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11,12: Triple Trio 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10,12: Swing Choir 12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10.11,12; First at State 11; All Conference Choir 9,10.11,12: Softball 10.11,12: Musical light crew. MEMORIES: Being called Frankie and Sputzy. Football games, going to McDonald’s, Basketball games and eating Royals. Softball practice, K- mart, going to the movies, the Algebra classes. Punk day. Pizza Hut, Hallow- een II, Junior Prom, term papers, and Germany, Love is a triangle. Special thanks to my friends, Becki. Buttons (Karla), Burger, Prudy. Jackie and others for a great four years. QUOTE: Friends may come. Friends may go, but the memories stay forever. I.ORRNE GATES County Government Day 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12: Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Boys’ Double Quartet 10,11,12; Madrigal 9.10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12: Solo Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 10,11,12; All Conference Choir 9.10,11,12. JOHN GAVINSKI JAN GAYAN Pep Club 9; A.F.S. Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9; Volleyball 10; Syn- chronized Swimming 9,10; Band 9,10. 11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10,11,12; First at State 10,12. JEAN GAYAN Spanish Club 9,10; A.F.S. Club 9,10,11,12; Annual Staff Assistant Editor 12; Forensics 11,12; Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11.12; Jazz Ensemble 12; Solo and Ensemble Con- test 9,10,11,12; First at State 12; Track 9.10. MEMORIES: My memories are the football games and afterwards spent with my friends. Also the good times I had marching, especially the bus rides there and back. QUOTE: “Such is life.” DOUG GERMAIN ANNETTE GILBERTSEN County Government Day 10; National Honor Society 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11.12; Student Council Treasurer 12; Intramural Bowling 10,11; JV Bas- ketball Cheerleader 9; Varsity Football Cheerleader 10,11,12; Varsity Basket- ball Cheerleader 10,11: Cheerleading Clinic 10; Softball 9,10.11,12. BRENDA GRAY CARMEN M. HAYES Class President 10,11: Badger Girls’ State II; Homecoming Court 12; Ju- nior Honor Society 9; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11.12; V. Prcsident Secretary 10,11; Cross Country 9,10; All Confer- ence 9,10: Most Valuable 9,10; Re- gional 9.10; Sectionals 9.10: Captain 10; Three Act Play 11: Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10; Class Rep. 10; Track 9,10,11. MEMORIES: Willie's Christmas par- ty, my 17th Birthday party, after the basketball games. Senior open campus in the commons, turning 18. Mary James and I experimenting in Chemis- try, McDonald’s after the USTAFF meet, “I’ll get you some day.” QUOTE: Life is a bowl of fruit loops, there are no green ones. LARRY HEFTY CHRIS HEHL A.F.S. Club 10; Cross Country 9,10; Band 9; Chorus 11,12; Track 11. DENNIS HELLEGERS Prom Court King 11; Curling Mixed Bonspiel 10.11; Football 9.10; Wres- tling 12; Intramural Bowling 10,11; Track 9,10,11,12. JEFF HERWIG County Government Day 10; Home- coming Court 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Curling 11; Mixed Bon- spiel 10,11,12; Cross Country 9; Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; Regionals 11; Track 9; Baseball 10,11. MEMORIES: Senior parties, All the winning seasons, our awesome football team. State Basketball playoffs. West Bend, Friday nights cruisin’ Madtown, The Copenhagen, Desiree, Fishing with the Big Guy. Most of all my close friends. QUOTE: When they kick at your front door. How you gonna come? With your hands on your head or on the trigger of your gun. The Clash DIANA HILL Pep Club 9,10; S.A.E. 10; A.F.S. Club 10,11,12; Librarian Assistant 9,10,11,12; AV Assistant 11,12:1 ntra- murai Bowling 10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10.11,12; All Conference Band 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 10; Solo and En- semble Contest 10; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; M.I.P. Bowling II. MEMORIES: Going to McDonald’s, but ... , Homecoming. Prom night. Going places with “Fred and An- nie , “Nuts and Fruits . Blind dates, burnt pizza, senior pictures, Sandy's oranges, Kopfs-landing, chewing on ashtrays, M.B.A., triple dates at East Towne, powder puff. Broom Hockey. 1981 and 1982 Graduation, and being Class Colors: Royal and with my friends. QUOTE: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. — William Arthur Ward LORI L. HOYHEIM Class Treasurers 10; BadgcrGirls’ State Alternate 11; Homecoming Court 11; Junior Honor Society 10; National Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Art Club9; Spanish Club 10,11,, 12; Varsity Club II; Student Council 12; Forensics 10; Flag Corps 9,10,11; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader II; Wrestling Cheerleader 12; Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. MEMORIES; The day Mr. Tenpas wore a smiley face in U.S. History; Cheerlcading at West Bend; the foot- ball games; marching for Band, Band competitions; working at Hooker's with Deb; comp class with Miss Brere- ton; English with Mrs. Von Haden; Spanish I, I, III, with the class incredi- ble!; horseback-riding in the rain; Mr. Tenpas U.S. tests. Whew! and finally laughing and talking and goofing off with all of my friends. QUOTE: Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. LISA KALTENBERG Pep Club 10; Photo Club 9; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10.11,12; Flag Corps 9,10.11,12; Captain 11,12; Chorus 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Soft- ball 9,10,11,12. MEMORIES: Football games. Brenda thinking the ditch was the driveway at Mac’s, Peanut M M's, parties, Sue's magazine, powder puff, Karla's car (Daisy) Band lessons (Dorfcnbag Bozohead) “Punk day”, term papers, long bus rides, “Love is a triangle:, full- moon in Portage, My “junky car, but most of all just being with my friends. QUOTE: Each moment of the year has its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which will never be seen again. — Ralph Waldo Emer- son MARK KELSEY A.F.S. Brother 11; Intramural Curling 9,10,11; Mixed Bonspiel 9,10,11; Most Improved 11; JV Curling 9,10,11. QUOTE: To err is human, but it takes a computer to really mess things up. RANDY KLEINFELDT KAY KORTMAN National Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Annual StaffTypisi 12; Librarian Assistant 11,12; Curling Mixed Bonspiel 11; Rifle Corps 9,10; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader II; Softball 9,10,11,12; Most Improved 11. JEFF KOTNTK Class President 12; Prom Court 11; Ju- nior Honor Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12: Most Improved 10; Quarterfinals 10,11,12; Semifinals 10,11,12; Finals 11; Band 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11; Boys' Quartet 11; Double Quartet 9,10,11; Madrigal 9,10,11; Swing Choir 10; Barber Shop 10,11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11; First at State 10,11; Track 9. QUOTE: ... Hold the phone! Hold the phone! ...” PRUDENCE LAFAVE Pep Club 9,10; Spanish Club II; A.F.S. Club 10,1 1,12; Volleyball 9.10,11; Intramural Bowling 9,10,11; Forensics 9,10,11,12; One Act Play 12; Three Act Play 12; Band 9; Pep Band 9; Solo and Ensemble contest 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 9.10,11,12; Girls' Quartet 10; Girls’ Double Quar- tet 9.10,11; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 9.10.11,12; Barber Shop 10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10.11.12; First at State 10.11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; Musical 9,10. MEMORIES: Algebra Class, stare downs, laughing till we cried, my first D.T. for T.R., being thrown in the snow, gabbing during class, making soap. Rocky Rococo’s. Blondie, K- mart and purple fuzzy caterpillars, J.C. Penney’s, Drivers Ed., My six- teenth Birthday, Bowling a 21, camp LuWiSoMo, Biology Class and cray- fish. Randolph basketball game. Birth- day cakes, Pizza Hut, National Punk Rock Day, my first car crash. Junior Prom, writing letters to teachers, U.S. History Bob the milkman and Car- men and I laughing a lot. Broom Hock- ey, term paper, a golf can. Devils Lake, Football shoes, Mountain Dew and Luann, doing announcements, playing S.T.B. and losing, Plattville football game and Belmont, Mods 9 and 10. working on the senior float, wisdom teeth, frosting fights. QUOTES: Thanks to my class, for ac- cepting me no matter what 1 ever did. Light Blue said, or wore to school. It is the lone worker who makes the first advance in a subject: the details may be worked out by a team, but the prime idea is due to the enterprise, thought, and percep- tion of an individual.” “1 can resist ev- erything except temptation. PAUL LANDMANN JODY LEATHERBERRY A.F.S. Club 12: Intramural Bowling 10,11; Chorus 12. MEMORIES: Throwing Lori S. in the mud puddle, going to the Rush concert with Cyndi and Becki. cruisin' with Angi, open campus, being with my sweetheart. But most of all for caring and being cared for. QUOTE: Like the dew on the moun- tain. Like the foam on the river. Like the bubble in the fountain, I am gone, and forever, LISA LIPP ELLEN MACDONALD Art Club 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Conservation Club 10,11,12; Treasur- er 10; Volleyball 9; Volleyball manager 10,11,12; Synchronized Swimming 9,10; Show Chairman 10; Three act play 10,11; Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10. MEMORIES: Summers! VICKI MA1ER F.H.A. 12; Photo Club 12; A.F.S. Club 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10.12. QUOTE: Life is the most precious gift for all to enjoy. LAURIE MANKE Homecoming Court 12; Pep Club 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 10; Madrigal 10; Accompanist 10; Basketball Cheer- leading Mascot II; Track 9,10,11,12; Rcgionals 9,10,11,12. MEMORIES: Freshman year and be- ing scared. Homecoming, always hav- ing the biggest mouth at pep rallies, Drivers' Ed., track with Sandy. Rhoda and Carmen, Smilie in U.S., Term pa- per. Belleville 32, Halloween ’82, foot- ball playoffs, being with my friends and going to Micky D’s, red pumpkins, powder puff, parlies, hating being in this place, but hating to leave the school and my friends. QUOTE: I see you ... JAYNE MCQUEEN Baccalaureate: May 25, 1983 Art Club 9,10,11; Synchronized Swim- ming 9,10. TRICIA MILLARD Art Club 12; Annual Staff artist 12; Librarian Assistant 12; Forensics 9,10,11,12; A at State 10.12; Band 9,10,11,12; Rifle Corps 9,10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; Triple Trio 12; Soloist 11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 11,12; All Conference Choir 11,12; Most improved rifle 11; Three Act Play 12. MEMORIES: Wearing plastic baby bibs at McDonald’s, Gertrude cheering at football games. Punk Day, Powder- puff, T.R., marching in the mud at homecoming, and Ellen losing her shoes. My favorite rifle instructor, Ke- vin and Uncle Ricky. M B.A., 1981 graduation. Junior Prom, Homecom- ing Dances, a dozen long stem roses, butterflies before telling a story in For- ensics, My close friends' love and teach- ers' guidance, my blessings. QUOTE: “Life and Love arc precious gifts, but they mean nothing, unless they are shared with others.” — My- self RANDY MILLER Class Secretary 11; County Govern- ment Day 10; Homecoming Court 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; President 12; Student Council 9,10,12; Rep. to School Board 12; Annual Staff 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Most Improved 11,12; Regionals 10,11,12; Sectionals 10,11,12; Finals 10; Basketball 9; For- ensics 10; Track 9,10.11,12; Regionals 9,10,11,12; Sectionals 9. MEMORIES: Hearing the cracking of clip boards and the screaming words HIT IT! QUOTE: Indians do it with a Quiver! LORI MONTEUFEL Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 9.10,11,12; Varsity Club 10.11.12; A.F.S. Club 11,12; Student Council 12; Librarian Assistant 10,11,12; Curl- ing 9,10,11; Mixed Bonspiel 11; Vol- leyball Assistant Manager 11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Forensics 10; Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9; Chorus 11,12; Solo and En- semble Contest 11,12; All Conference Choir 11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Musi- cal 9. MEMORIES: Bye-Bye Birdie, Home- coming, Prom, the Spanish Club float. Evita, CC meets and Dofk. QUOTE: 1 am me and you are you and if we should meet, it will be beautiful. Pearl Buck LARRY NELSON Homecoming Court 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Regionals 11,12; Section- als 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; All Con- ference Choir 11; Track 9,10.11,12. QUOTE: It will be gone before the weekend's over. TERESA NICHOLSON S.A.E. 9,10; Librarian Assistant 9,10; AV Assistant 9,10. MEMORIES: Friday night home foot- ball games, Good times in the library with Prudy, Becki, Jackie, and Sandra. Open campus. Powder puff practice and being with friends. QUOTE: It’s hard to be humble when you’re perfect in every way. MICHELE NOD1CH Class V. President 12; County Govern- ment Day 9; PepClub9,10,l 1,12; Var- sity Club 12; A.F.S. Club 9,10.11,12; Treasurer 12; Student Council 10,11; Curling Mixed Bonspiel 11; Synchro- nized Swimming 9,10; Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Ma- jorette 9,10; Drum Majorette 12; Jazz Ensemble 12; Solo and Ensemble Con- test 9,10,11,12; Flag Corps 9; Rifle Corps II; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10; Softball 10,11,12; Musical 10. QUOTE: In the beginning. God cre- ated the Heavens and the Earth, and on the Seventh day He created Poynette! KENT NORBY DALE OLSON Varsity Club 10,11,12; Student Coun- cil 9,10; Conservation Club 10,11,12; V. President 11; Curling 9,10,11; Mixed Bonspiel 9,10,11; Wausau Bon- spiel 10; Football 9,10,11; Quarterfi- nals 10.1 LScmifinals 10,11; Finals 11; Chorus 9,10; Madrigal 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10; All Confer- ence Choir 9,10; Baseball 9,10,12. KATHY PANAS Class V. President 11; Class Treasurer 10; Homecoming Court 10,12; Pep Club 10,11: Secretary 10; Varsity Club 11,12; A.F.S. Club 9,10,11,12; V. President 12; Annual Staff Assistant 12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11,12; Sectionals 10,11; Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9,12; Drum Ma- jorette 12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 10,11,12; Double Quartet 10; Madrigal 9,10; Swing Choir 11,12; Barber Shop 12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 12; JV Basketball Cheerleader 9; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 10,11; Mascot 10; Wrestling Cheerleader 12; Cheer- leading Clinic 10; Softball 9,10,11,12; All Conference 11,12; Most Improved 10; Musical 10. MEMORIES: Bcllville 32; Borrowing and lending lunch tickets. The John Denver concert. “Far Out!” Band with Mr. L-L-L-LaValle. The four of us go- ing out and becoming “cool dudes. Mary’s harp, and the playing of “Cas- «abeles. Dandelion fights. “Mmm Baby Ow! Craving for Chocolate and Chocolate mint cookies. And also, sharing them with Ernie. Rollerskat- ing. State Street. Ellas Deli. Polish pencil sharpener. The topping of the pie at York Steak House. Riding on the tandum bike over at Fish Lake. When the Demon came to the rescue at Great America. Friday nights at Mac’s. Lur puppet show of Julius Caesar. And most of all, open campus in the cafete- ria and laughing with friends. QUOTE: Be yourself. No one can ever tell you you’re doing it wrong. LISA PARKER Junior Honor Society 10; Pep Club 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; A.F.S. Club 9,10; Annual Staff 10,12; Volleyball 9,10; Flag Corps 9,10,11; Wrestling Cheerleader 10,11,12; Varsity Foot- ball Cheerleader 12; Basketball 9; Track 9. MEMORIES: Sitting on football benches, :Darnit:, talks in study halls, rifle corps and MBA. State Wrestling at the field house and McDonald’s, “wet pillow”, Westfield duff’, Satur- day tournaments, B.L.T. Cheering for State Football playoffs, Gertrude, McDonald's parking lot, term paper, Tattou, Sparky, being a crayon, open campus, Speech class, Belleville 32, and most of all special moments with special friends. QUOTE: Aw geez pretzels!” ANN PLENTY Art Club 10; Spanish Club 11; A.F.S. Club 10; Annual Staff 10,11; Intramu- ral Bowling 10; Forensics 10,11,12; One Act Play 10; Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 10; Flag Corps 12; Chorus 10,11.12; Triple Trio 10,11; Quartet 10: Double Class Night: May 26, 1983 Quartet 10,11; Madrigal 10,11; Swing Choir 11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 10,11; First at State 11; All Confer- ence Choir 10,11,12; Track 10; Musi- cal 10. MEMORIES: FFF space JJJ Space, Dandy T.R., The football games and marching in all kinds of weather, all the bus rides, and Prom Night. QUOTE: “Life is too short to waste, so live it to its fullest.” NATALIE PRIBBENOW Class Secretary 9,12; Prom Court 11; Junior Flonor Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Secretary 11; Mexico Trip 10; A.F.S. Club 11,12; V. President 11; Secretary 12; Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 12; Curling Mixed Bonspiel 11; Intramu- ral Bowling 10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 10; All Conference Band 11,12; Bas- ketball 9; Softball 10,11. MEMORIES: Belleville 32; Love hud- dles; State football Championships; Daisy; Jacki being “cool”; Prom Night; Mexico with Luann, Corky and Jody; Antigo; Mary dissecting frogs; pep band: B.O.B. Committee: Track meets; open campus; “Porkys”; marching at halftime; talking in the library; but mostly being with friends. QUOTE: “Happiness is ... Knowing your friends are always there.” CAROL PRICE ED PULSFUS Varsity Club 11,12; Football Manager 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11,12; Sec- tionals 10,11,12; Finals 11. PEGGY PUTTKAMMER Junior Honor Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Librarian Assis- tant 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Majorette 10; Solo and En- semble Contest 10,11,12; All Confer- ence Band 9,10,11,12; Flag Corps 11. MEMORIES: Band, marching in the rain, being a majorette, (those short dresses) Learning to drive, term paper and being a SENIOR! QUOTE: How far a candle throws its beams, so shines a good deed in a naughty world. — W.S. DESIREE RABELO CLAIRY Spanish Club 12; Yucatan Trip 12; A.F.S. Club 12; A.F.S. Student 12; Student Council 12; Flag Corps 12; Chorus 12; All Conference Choir 12; Transfer from Brazil. MEMORIES: Mac’s. Belleville 32, Sweeping Library, OK, Fat but Hap- py, Learning Good English, Cold Homecoming, Cambria Football Game, Up North — Madeline Island, Senior Parties. QUOTE: “Amigo e coisa pra se quar- dar do Lado esquerdo do pcito, mesmo que o tempo e a distanda digam naa. CORINNE RITTMEYER Annual Staff 11,12; Junior Editor 11, Typist 11, Editor 12; Editors workshop 11; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Treasur- er 11,12; Mexico Trip 10; Volleyball 10,11,12: Regionals 12; Basketball 9,10; Regionals 10; Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9; All Conference Band 9. MEMORIES: Walking into High School for the first time. Driving as a Sophomore, the Mexico trip with Nat- alie, Luann and Jodi, Term paper as a Junior, typing the 1982 Annual. Senior year, consumer classes, speech class. Business Law classes with heated dis- cussions, and last of all being Annual Editor and having a lot of good help. QUOTE: A prayer that God may rich- ly bless your life with peace and happi- ness. With new achievements, day by day and loyal friends along the way. May He impart His grace to you. His loving care and guidance, too. And grant you all the help you ask, to reach each goal, complete each task. CRAIG ROBSON Conservation Club 11; Basketball 10,11; Baseball 9,10. MEMORIES: Working on Friday nights during Football and Basketball games; “6,8,10”, “Hold the Phone, “The 2:35 Club . Boggles my Mind , Nugent and Swishers at Prom: meeting Kimberly Ann. QUOTE: “It’s a dog eat dog world, so keep your bottoms up and your diver down; and wango tango your socks off!” RANDY SAAGER Class V. President 10; Badger Boys’ State 11; Junior Honor Society 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; F.F.A. 10,11; Sentinel 11; Varsity Club 12; Curling 9,10,11; Mixed Bonspiel 11; Wausau Bonspiel 11; Football 9; Cross Country 10,11,12; Most Valuable 12; Regionals 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Double Quartet 9.12; Mixed Quartet 10: Madrigal 9,10,12; Swing Choir 10,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest' 9,10,12; First at State 10; All Confer- ence Choir 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11; Regionals 10,11; Curling State Play-| downs 11. MEMORIES: Jamieson Park on Prom Night. Wausau, Beating Portage at Sectionals and at State in Curling. Goofing off in the library, being with Jack, Dale, B.M.O.C., and the Brain. Bryan and Bogus and Cindy in C.C., I “Belleville 32 , Doug's Halloween Party. QUOTE: “Curlers Do It on Ice!” GREGG SCHERNECKER Citizenship Award 10,11; Badger Boys’ State 11; DNR Award 12; Homecoming Court 9,12; Prom Court 11; Junior Honor Society 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Football 9,10.11,12; Quar- terfinals 10,11,12; Semifinals 10,11,12; Finals II; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Most Valuable 11; Region- al 10,11,12; Sectionals II; Track 9,11,12; Most Valuable 11; Regionals 9,11; Sectionals 11. JOHN SCHMIDT Homecoming Court 12; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; President 11: Varsity Club 10,11,12; V. President 12; Football 9,10,11,12; All Conference 11,12; Quarterfinals 10,11,12; Semifinals 10,11,12; Finals II; Basketball 9,10,11,12; All Conference 11,12; Re- gionals 11,12; Chorus 9; Madrigal 9; All Conference Choir 9; Track 12; Baseball 9,10,11; Captain of Football team 12. MEMORIES: Going to Sectionals in Basketball at West Bend. Playing for the State Championship, Mr. Tenpas “you're a beauty Freshman Football. JACKIE SCHUSTER Prom Court 11; National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; PcpClub9,10; Varsity Club 11,12: A.F.S. Club 9,10,11,12; Presi- dent 12; Liaison 12; Annual Staff typ- ist 12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Regionals 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,12; Majorette 10: Drum Majorette 12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 9,10,11,12; Flag Corps 11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 10.11,12; Double Quartet 10; Madri- gal 10,11.12; Swing Choir 11,12; Bar- ber Shop 11.12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 11; Graduation: May 27, 1983 Varsity Basketball 10,11; Wrestling 12; Musical 10. MEMORIES: Belleville 32, Polish pencil sharpener, slumber party at An- gie's, trip home from Minnesota with Kathy, turning cool on East Wash., flute duets with LuLu, bat in Nat's house. Porky’s at the drive in, Prom Night, New Year’s Eve, pie topping at York Steak House. QUOTE: “If I were to begin life again, I should want it as it was. I would only open my eyes a little more. The Journal of Jules Renard, Edited by Louse Bogan (Braziller) JOHN SHUMATE Football 9,10,12: Quarterfinals 10,12; Semifinals 10,12; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Track 9,11. MEMORIES: Basketball playoffs at the Stadium. DAVID SMITH KEVIN SPYCHALLA DOUG STENCEL Badger Boys' State Alternate II; National Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Club 9, 10,11,12; Yucatan Trip 12; Student Council 10,11,12; President 12; Annual Staff Co-Editor 12; Forensics 9,10,11, 12; A” at State 10,12; One Act Play 9,10,11,12; Three Act Play9,10,ll, 12; Play Helper 9, IO, 12; Band 9,10,11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 11; Chorus 9.10. 11,12; Double Quartet 9,10.11.12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10, 11,12; Barber Shop 10,11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11.12; First at State 10,11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; Musical 10. MEMORIES: I will always remember the joy. the fun. the ease, and how little there was of each of these. ANGIE STRANDER A.F.S. Club 10.11,12: Librarian Assis- tant 10,11,12; Intramural Bowling 10,11; Chorus 11,12; Transferred from Lodi. MEMORIES: Being with Rory, cru- sin’ with Jody, chewing gum in chorus, when Debbie A. Broiled the lemon Squares, open campus, the Class of'83! QUOTE: You will be darned if you do. and darned if you don't. DEBBIE THIESSEN CINDY TOMLINSON Varsity Club 12; A.F.S. Club 9,10; Cross Country 10,11,12; All Confer- ence 11,12; Most Valuable 11,12; Sec- tionals 10,11,12; State 11; Varsity Bas- ketball Mascot 10; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 11,12; Track 10,11.12; Most Improved 10; Regionals 10,11,12; Sectionals 10,11; State 11. MEMORIES: The parties; The State Track meet with no room in the van and finger jello; Prom Night at Jamie- son Park and the firebird; Pep Rallies; Cross Country team and Jenny; Foot- ball games and McDonald's after- wards; yelling in the halls, T.R. and the term paper. QUOTE: “Life couldn’t have been bet- ter!” BECKI TOMLINSON Pep Club 10; A.F.S. Club 9.10; A.F.S. Sister 9; Synchronized Swimming 9,10: Rifle Corps 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10; Track 12; Musical 10. MEMORIES: The dances, taking wrong turns, T.J.S., Stories, Grandma, “Shut up Stenccl, I don't want to hear it”, basketball games, car rides, love is a triangle, missing floats, fuzzies at K- mart, drives in Madison, Junior Prom? Chorus practice, Romeo and Juliet, and all the people who made them pos- sible. QUOTE: Go for it.” MIKE TROTTER Photo Club 9,10,12; Annual Staff pho- tographer 12; AV Assistant 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10; Quarterfi- nals 10; Semifinals 10; Intramural Bowling 11; Forensics 10,11; “A at State 10,11; One Act Play 10,11,12; Three Act Play 12: Play Helper 9,10,11,12; Track 9.10.11.12. MEMORIES: Teaching all the teach- ers how to work the video camera after I had just learned Myself! QUOTE: Do your best in everything and you will always succeed in life! JODI WACHHOLZ Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 9,10; Mexi- co Trip 10: A.F.S. Club 10,11; Volley- ball 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10. MEMORIES: Being a Freshman peon, lunches with Jan, “The Crash Crew”, Mud Lake, T.R.'s tests, open campus, good times with friends, late for classes. 6Vi hours of detention. QUOTE: “Everybody’s had to fight to be free.” Tom Petty VICIE WARDLOW F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 12; A.F.S. Club 9.10,11,12. BRENDA WELLS A.F.S. Club 9,10,1 1; Volleyball 9.10,11,12: Band 9,10,11,12: Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12. MEMORIES: I remember the great times in high school like going to Mac’s after Football and basketball games, playing volleyball, going to MBA and having good times in Band, Homecom- ing, pep rallies, bonfires, football team going to State, and all the good times with friends. AMY LEE HON WILKINS Prom Court 11; Art Club 9; Student Council II; Synchronized Swimming 9,10; Chorus 10,11,12; Triple Trio 10, II; Madrigal 10,11,12; Solo and En- semble Contest 10,1 I; First at State 11; All Conference Choir 10,11.12; Softball 9. MEMORIES: Willy's Christmas par- ties, Mr. Harms speech class. Car- men’s 17th and 18th birthday parties, open campus with THE GANG in the commons, Robyn and I in Chemistry class, and the good of High School Spirit!! Yeah! “BELLEVILLE 32” QUOTE: “I see you!” RICHARD WILSON JAMES WOODWARD Homecoming Court 11; Prom Court II; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10.11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Most Improved 12; Quarterfinals 11,12; Se- mifinals 11,12; Finals 11; Band 9,10,1 1.12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; T rack 11. MEMORIES AND QUOTE: “Belle- ville 32. Senior Aclivities 33 Thank you for sharing yourselves with me this year. You have given me a life- time of memories and I will never forget you. You will always bean important part of my life. Before I came to United States I was afraid and I didn't know what to expect. I had to leave my family, friends and travel to a country far away where the customs, climate and language were strange to me. But soon after I came here I lost my fear, because everyone helped me learn about my new life. I want especially to thank my Ameri- can family for accepting me and letting me be one of their members. Being in- cluded in all the activities at home, made it easier for me to be away from my fam- ily in Brazil. When I first came I didn't speak Eng- lish. In school students took time to talk with me to help me with my classes and invited me to go many places. I would like to thank them for their friendship. I enjoyed getting to know the teachers and became friends with them. They were very helpful to me and I want to thank them for being patient with me when I didn't understand. Everyone who works at school helped my stay here to be better. School in United States is different from Brazil. American's schools have more activities. I enjoyed being in flags, going to the games and cheering for the Indians. It was a new experience being on Homecoming Court. This will always be a happy memory. One of the many things that I learned is that I can't wear sandals all the time. I was very excited about snow and winter. In my country we never have snow and it was very different for me. I was surprised to see the difference between the American and Brazilian food. There we eat beans and rice every meal. Americans cat more sweets and have more variety in their foods. If you ever come to visit Brazil make sure you bring twinkies. This has been the fastest year of my life and when I go back I will think about you often and I hope you will think about me sometimes, too. Is too hard to say good-bye, so I will just say: “see you again someday.” With love to everyone, Dcatree Cicxlccj “Amigo c coisa pra se guardar do lado esquerdo do pcito, mesmo que o tempo c a distancia digam nao“ AFS Student 35 Fresh. Reps. Greg Brown and Jill McNichol. Soph. Reps. Kierre Fiske and Sue Saager. Sen. Reps Pete Disher and Angie Childs. King Dennis Hcllcgers. Queen Pam Blanton. Miniature King and Queen. Scott Busseand Randee Heath. Jun. Reps. Natalie Pnbbcnow and Jim Woodward. Joan Brisky and Gregg Schemecker. Jacki Schuster and Sam Busse. Amy Hon and Jeff Kotnik. The Class of 1983 held its Junior Prom on the evening of May 15th, 1982. The theme song of the night was “Sweet Dreams by Air Supply, and the band playing at the dance was “Oasis.” The theme colors were lavender and white, but flowers of all colors helped to decorate the gym. In the midle of the gymnasium was a gazebo where the King and Queen took their places(s) after the grand march. Reigning over the dance were Dennis Helle- gers as King and Pam Blanton as Queen. Scott Busse and Randee Heath served as miniature king and queen. Each class was represented on the court by a couple, with four couples representing the Junior Class. The hard work put in by the Junior Class was well worth the successful evening. Prom 3 7 PHS The Pauquette Staff is proud and honored to bring you this special edition of the 1983 annual, which commemorates the first one hundred years of the Poynette High School. We hope that you enjoy and cherish the memories it brings for many years to come. The staff has worked hard, made many telephone calls, vis- ited many people, obtained much information and many pic- tures in order to obtain a picture of the years 1884-1983. We have collected and sorted, but what is most important we hope that we have summarized the first one hundred years accurately and in proper perspective. We know that there are many things that we did not know about that should have been included, but perhaps they can be included in the next special edition — like 25 years from now. We have attempted to cover an over-all picture of the era — buildings, faculty, administration, academics, sports, extra cur- ricular. and special honors earned by teams and individuals. The graduates from Poynette High School have accomplished much success in all walks of life — doctors, teachers, ministers, pilots, missionaries, lawyers, nurses, businessmen, and many other fields. All in all the graduates from Poynette High School have really left a mark in the sands of time, and the world is a better place because of the excellent programs provided by the school district combined with the fine teaching staffs that have served with great dedication. As you sit back and peruse these pages. I hope you will have much pleasure reminiscing about the years you spent in Poyn- ette High School. 2 (2) The first high school The building to the left was used for the kindergarten class. The main building was divided in two levels, the lower levels for the lower grades, the upper was used for the high school. 38 Hundred Years CENTENNIAL 4 (4) The first gymnasium built in 1955 was added behind ‘ The Red Castle. If 5 (5) This is the present high school, built in 1964 and still in use today. (1) The first school building, an elementary school, was built in 1852, located on the site at the corner of N. Main and CS. The building was sold in 1855 for $125 and moved from the site. It is still in use as a private home occupied by Glenn Klimik, East John Street. The first teacher was May Ingram. (2) The first high school, built in 1867. was located on W. Mill Street on the site now occupied by the south side park. It was a large white building; there was a smaller building next to it which was used for the kindergarten. Although the building was built in 1867, the first high school class did not graduate from it until 1884. This building was used until 1906 when the classes were moved into the brick building (affectionately known as the “Red Castle”), which was located on the site now occupied by the Middle School. The School was used for both the high school and grade classes. That school was used from 1906-1964. On February 14, the high school classes moved into the new and (5) present high school building. (6) The present Middle school building, where the “Red Castle” once stood, was completed in 1969. There was no gymnasium for the physical education classes and other activities until the gym was built in 1955. Several classrooms were added at that time to alleviate the crowding in the high school building. Before this addition, the grades were in the same building as the high school. The building was very crowded — classes were held in the attic, including the band; home economics and the hot lunch program were in the base- ment. The extra classrooms alleviated the crowding as the band was moved to the gym; however, home economics and the hot lunch program were still held in the basement. 6 (6) After the Red Castle was torn down this building was built in 1969 and is used as the present middle school. Hundred Ycars 39 1 (I) The third and fourth buildings from the right were where the opera house was and now is Sophy's. 2 (2) The sixth building from the right is approximately where Kerr’s store stood and now where the “Minute Man stands. (3) This is City Hall, which was built in 1924-25. CLASS OF 1886 (2nd to graduate). Top row. left to right: Mally Squires. May Williams Jamieson. Amy Jamieson. Mayme Gault. Middle row: Clarence Lu- ther. William Gault. Burt Norton. Bottom row: Bertha Wood. Annie Powers. Jessie Hanson. Hannah Mac Delaney. RADUTESIN COUBSE POYNETTE The above pictures arc the Commencement program for the graduating class of 1886. 40 Hundred Years Before there was a gym or village hall, use was made of several buildings in the village. Graduation exercises and plays were held above the (I) Opera House, now known as Sophy's. Students used to have to scrub the floor before the plays were presented. The Junior and Senior class plays drew such large crowds that the plays were put on for two nights to accommodate the people who wanted to see them. (2) At the same time, basketball games and dances were held above the movie house, bowling alley, and roller skating building; later occupied by Kerr's Store now known as the Minute Man. (3) When the Village Hall was built in 1924-25, it became the nucleus for all of the activities — physical education, basketball games, plays, proms, dances, etc. The 1925 class was the first to be graduated from the village hall. The record of the first graduating class, called the Big Four is still an outstanding achievement — 100T of the class entered the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1884; all of them graduated in 1888 and all of the four young men achieved great success; Harry L. Russell became dean of the Ag School at the University of Wisconsin. John G. Jamieson returned to Poynette to run the elevator. L.M. Squire became a dentist and returned to practice in Poynette. Charles W. Turner became a minister. The smallest graduating class was in 1887 with only 3 students; the largest was in 1980 with 116. The class of 1963 was the last to graduate from the Red Brick Building. The Class of 1964 was the first to gra- duate from the new high school and the last to graduate under Mr. Blanchard. The class of 1968 was the last to graduate from eighth grade from the old Brick School, and the first class to spend all four years in the new high school building. It was, also, the first class to graduate under the new administrator, Mr. Makie. Graduating class 1890. LEFT TO RIGHT: Katie Mackenzie. Kiltie Miller, Mary Rose, John McDonald. Agnes Caldwell. This is a school picture taken in the first high school in 1913-1914. This is a picture of the inside of the Poynette Methodist Church where com- mencement was held in 1897. Hundred Years 41 Principals of Poynette High School from 1884 to 1983, 1883 — James Melville, first 1892 A.M. Locker 1893 — A.C. Piper 1896 — H.S. Youker 1898 — M E. Baker, Ph.D. 1899 — L.A. Jones 1900 — C.E. Lamb 1904 — J.F. Powers (first in Brick School) 1908 — H.A. Losse 1909 — A.W. Kasten 1911 — J.L. Hensey 1913 — W.C. Kocpke 1918 — l.C. Coates 1919 — L.B. Jamieson 1921 — S B. Goff 1923 — P.P. Patterson 1925 — H.S. Rutherford (first graduating class from village hall) 1929 — J.W. Butts 1931 — A.D. Begley (hired to coach became Principal) 1936 — R.D. Miller 1940 — Harold Paukert 1945 — Einer Amundson 1946 — H.H. Polzcr 1953 — George Blanchard 1958 — Ellis Patton 1962 — Elgie Noble 1970 — Roger Moore 1971 — Richard Hanick 1979 — Gene Hamele Several teachers have devoted 25 years or more to teaching in the Poynette High School: Mrs. Helen Lake. 25 years in busi- ness education: Miss Helen Thomas, 30 years as teacher of English. French, Foren- sics. and librarian; Thomas Nicholson, 27 years teaching sciences and coaching (tak- ing time out to serve his country, and to get his M.A. degree): Elgie Noble, 27 years as teacher of economics, football coach, prin- cipal, and administrator; Willis Dann, 29 years as coach, science, math, drivers' edu- cation instructor; Myrtle Peterson, 30 years teaching business education, annual and school paper adviser. Another person who has served the district faithfully since 1961 is Carol Schliesman. She began as the sec- retary to the principal and since has been promoted to Secretary to Mr. Noble and Bookkeeper for the district. The dedication and endurance shown by these exceptional individuals should be an inspiration to all of us. Mr. Blanchard became the first administrator of Poynette High School in 1958. Mr. Elgie Noble became the third and now pre- sent administrator of Poynette in 1970. Mr. Gerald Makie became the second adminis- trator of Poynette in 1967. after Mr. Blanchard. Mr. Larry Dodge was the first full time guidance counselor at Poynette High in 1962. 42 Hundrcd Years Tho Sonior ('lass OF Tat POYNETTE HIGH SCHOOL WILL PRESENT Anne What’s Her Name fl Comedy in Three Acts AND A PROLOGUE AT THK Poynette Opera House POVXBTTS� tt'IS. CAST OF CHARACTERS Above is an advertisement for a senior class play in 1925. This was the last play that was presented in the “Opera House.” HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA OH 1904. From left to right Maurice Lake. Anna May Jewett. J Rodney Jamieson, and Roderick K Mackenzie 1954. “Minor Miracle” won an A at slate — Walter Hobba.director. Cast: Larry Hahn. Don Tomc ak. David Blanchard. Bob Kacziak. 1973. Breaking of Bread” Won B at state Dan Harms, director. Cast: Steve Hebei, Rick Risk. Tim Dicken- son. Ron Anderson. When the high school started in 1884, the course of study was the basic courses; German was added, but taken out during the first World War and French was put in. In 1922, in addition to the regular classes, there were the following activities: Commercial Club. French Club, Orchestra, Boys' and Girls’ Basketball, School Paper. The first school pa- per. POQUETTE WEEKLY, was published in 1922 and con- tinued through 1928, revived again in 1930, lasted through 1957 and revived a couple of times since that, for short periods of time. The mystery as to why the title was spelled Poquette instead of Pauouette remains unsolved. The Orchestra in 1904 consisted of four members, however, the first major Orchestra was formed in 1927-28. The Glee Club started in 1924, and has continued to expand. At the present lime there are several groups — triple trio, quartets, madrigals, etc. In 1937 the Glee Club became the Chorus, the Orchestra was replaced by the Band, which started in 1936. There was also added the Flome Economics Club, and the Debate Team. After the village hall was built in 1924-25, the boys went there for physical education, but the girls still had no facilities so went for long walks instead. Typing and shorthand contests were held in the spring at Whitewater. In order to be able to participate, the students held a carnival, sold candy or put on plays to earn money enough to defray the expenses of the contest — transportation, etc. In 1928, Peg O' My Heart was put on to help pay the expenses. Tirzah Caldwell won the State speed typing award in 1925; Ann Stevenson in 1928. Ann Juningcr was the teacher in 1925, Miss Kolbe. in 1928. Tirzah Caldwell and Ann Juninger were two of the local students who returned to teach in Poynette High School after completing college. David Blanchard. Rob Kacziak. James Woltcr. Dan Tomc ak. were the cast of the play “Minor Miracle.” This One-Act play received an A at state in 1954 FORENSICS: Miss Thomas coached Forensics for 25 years from the time she started teaching in 1932. During that time she won 19 Dual County Cham- pionships. and was runner-up the other 6 years. We wish it were possible for us to list all of the students who won A’s at state, but it would be impossible. Hundred Ycars 43 The curriculum has experienced many changes — addi- tions and deletions. We weren't able to get all of them, but we do have some samples. In 1927-28, the course of study was: French, mathematics, citizenship, English, history, social science, science, business education, and home economics. There were five teachers and the principal, who also taught classes. The teachers taught several subjects in those days. Thirty-two seniors were graduated in 1928. Activities included: Glee Club, Orches- tra, and the first annual was published — POQUETTE. There was also a school paper. By 1929, the curriculum expanded to include Forensics. French Club, Biology, citizenship, and economics. There were six teachers and the principal, twenty-eight seniors were graduated. The Athletic Association was added. In 1933, Mixed Chorus was added: there were five teach- ers and the principal: twenty-eight seniors were graduated. By 1937, there were still only six teachers and the principal and twenty-six seniors graduated. German had been added and French was taken out of the curriculum. Radio broad- casts were made from the high school. By 1951, several changes had been made in the curriculum — German had been replaced by Spanish; FFA and FHA. Cheerleaders, and Prom were in. Homecoming had become a big event, and hot lunches had been added. There were eight teachers, and forty graduates. In 1922, Miss McArthur's home economic classes served hot lunches to 45-75 students at a price of 3 cents per serving. By 1953, the faculty had increased to ten plus the princi- pal, George Blanchard; there were thrity eight seniors to graduate. Agriculture and Latin were in the curriculum. As the years went by, the following were added: 1954 — Photo Club — Mr. Dann. 1955 — Student Council was revived (Marvin Hebei was president) — Mr. Hobba. 1955 — Honor Society (Carolyn Hohnson, president) — Mr. Hobba. 1958 — Pep Band — Mr. Hilgcndorf. 1962 — First full time Guidance counselor — Mr. Dodge. 1963 Pep Club — Myrtle Kuhlman. 1964 — Industrial Arts — Robert Garske. 1965 — AFS Program, first student — Ruth Limmage from Australia. 1967 — FTA — Jessie Hilgcndorf. 1969 — Spanish Club —- Evelyn Garret. 1971 — AFS Club 1971 — SAE — Jessie Hilgcndorf — discontinued. 1976 — Conservation — Gary Laib. 1976 — Varsity Club — Robert Garske. Other activities — Chess, School paper. Ski Club, golf — all had short runs. We have had 19 AFT students from 1965 to 1983, 12 girls, and 7 boys. They have come from all around the globe Australia, Holland. Germany. Laos. Switzerland, Italy. Spain. Brazil. Colombia, France. Chile. Sweden, Denmark, Peru. Paraguay. Cl.ASS OF 1904: Clockwise from lop Myrtle Farrington. Hazel Farrington. Grace Eagen. Helen Sawyer. Polly Steele. Kitty McDonald. Gladys Phelps. F.rnic Bottling. Center: Mary Jamieson Berry, Ethel Haight. This picture is showing students carry ing over equipment from the old brick building into the new high school. 44 Can you recognize this place? Yes. this is the present day football field. Poynette Gridders Honored •yurU high trhooi all «an football tram won K« flr� « fhan� p4oiuhl|� la«t � ra«on by acorlng win ov I Cambria. Coach Norman Mf«man'« grlddera placed aeeond In 1 S7. The record for Iho IMI e« f o nette • Alumni 12; fornelle 12. Tot Lake 22: rojnelle 0. Cambria •; Poynelle 22. Brooklyn « C� M. I . KinuM. ia R MkU« ft- I IW nmt 24: Pnrnrllr 24. Fo I ak 4: Porn Pictured Bob Fisk. Dellos Calkins. Lloyd Resler. Art Anderson. Melvin Skarel. John Palmer. Mcrwyn Gorshuch. Oscar Brandt. Wally Wucbbcn. Bob Gundlach. Lynn Packard. John W oodward. Bill Haupt. Bill Schultz. Dave Rouse. Dave Hales. Harlan Kleincrt. Jim Nelson. Manager, Ken Solheim. and Norm Mess- man. Coach. In 1937, the only teams in the Dual County Conference that played six-man football were: Fox Lake, Cambria, and Poyn- ette, so they played DeForcst and Brooklyn, and they played each team twice. In the fall of 1938, Poynette won its first Dual County Cham- pionship in football. After winning the championship, the entire squad was teted by the Poynette Mothers at a banquet. Included among the guests were: Poynette Basketball coach. Don Disrud. Coach Harold E. “Bud” Foster of the U.W. of Wis.. Ross Rippe, also, ol the U.W. ofWis.. and R.D. Miller, Poynette School Prin- cipal. Poynette has been in several conferences Dual County for many years, Tri County, Madison Suburban, Capitol, and back to Dual. Other additions were: six-man football and boxing both add- ed in 1927; baseball had been added since 1928, Lctterman’s Club was started in 1937. Mrs. Helen Kolbc Lake began teaching business education in Poynette High School in 1927 (preceded by Ann Juninger, who taught business for seven years) and she remained until 1952. While she was here, she started the girls curling. They formed four rinks and competed against Portage. They practiced on natural ice in Poynette. but went to Portage to play the games. FOOTBALL first in 1937 — 6-man 1937 Dual County runner-up 6-man Dual County Champs 1938 Norm Messman 1950-51 team undefeated 8-man football Milton Rewcy Milton Rewey 1955 went to II man football 1965 Madison Suburban Champs Walter Schocnberr 1967 Won Schoring title in Madison Suburban Conf. 1968-69 Madison Suburban Co. Champs Lee Mcgow 1976 Dual County Conf. Champs Larry Thurston 1980 Dual Conf. Champs 1980 State Semi-finalist Div. V Larr Thurston 1981 Dual County Champs 1981 State runner-up Larry Thurston 1982 Dual Conf. Champs Larry Thurston CURLING First started for boys 1952 Milton Rewey. Just played Madison and Portage. For girls. 1951, Helen Lake (Not competitive) 1977 1979 Regional Champs 1977 1979 State Champs Margo Walker Regional Champs. 1980 Mr. Lee Mcgow 1982 Southern Wis. Curling League Champs — Lee Mcgow CLASS OF 1965: Dave Smith, Jay Fogle. Dennis Hcrschlcb. Andy Waller, John Caldwell. John Moll. Bos Reddcman. Jarry Schut . Mike Mack. Ronnie Buzzcl. Bill Kurz. Merle Bartels. Kneeling Mr. Gustafson. Coach; Ken Fogle. Manager BACK ROW Marlte Naight. Marion Ohnesorge, Arlene Mills. Vivian Van- mgan. Not Known. Marlene Johnson. Not Known FRONT ROW Dixie Thompson. Jackie McNeal. Donna Olstad. Doris Hutchinson. Pauline Blair. Mary Babcock. Mrs. Helen Lake 45 The biggest excitement over a basketball game was one be- tween Rio and Poynette for the conference championship in 1922-23. The two teams were tied for first and the feelings were so strong that it was necessary for the game to be played on a neutral court, which turned out to be the armory in Portage. A special train was put on to lake care of all the spectators who wanted to attend the game. The game was played on a neutral court because the people feared a donny brook if it were played on cither home court. Poynette won the game and the championship. Members of that first boys' basketball cham- pionship team were: Harry Laughlin. Don Wheeler. Eugene Bell, Llwellyn Laughlin, Elmer Hackbert. Curtis Ellickson, Laurence Ellickson, Roland Thistle, Percy Loomis, Gordon Packard. Victor Bisbee, Pat Thompson, and Wayne Thompson. The coach was L.W. Ambom. Scores in those days were 17-14. 31-17, etc. What inflation has done to sports! The 1931 basketball team won the Dual County Conference Championship. The members of that team were: Donald Ste- venson, Lawrence Redeman, Henry Kampen. Oscar Hachbart. Bill Hanson. Bill Buskley. Milo Bisbee. Hubert Wilson, and Herbert Noltemeyer. The coach was C. Erwin Schroder. The basketball team won the Dual County Conference Championship in 1938. The football team won the conference championship in the fall of 1938 — the first for Poynette High School. The basketball team of 1948 won 22 games before being defeated. They won the Dual County Championship and went on to win the Sectional, defeating Mazomanie. The team mem- bers were: Clifton Holstein, Ronald Ohnesorge, Armin Ohne- sorge, Reuben Saager, Elwin Amyx, Byron Walters, Richard Hall. R. Teeter. H. Curtis, and Loren Loomis. The coach was Norbert Brunner. Girls' basketball was from 1906-27, revived again in 1973. Ora Hopkins taught the girls' basketball for the years 1918- 1922. In 1916. the girls played a team from the north to win the state championship. Members of that team were Ruth Kidder. Louise Laughlin. Lora Curtis, Leota Siewcrt.and Helen Jamie- son. In the early days the basketball teams traveled by train to Portage; during the lay over, the students went down tow n to the Pig Whistle to pass time, much to the dismay of the coaches. They returned to the depot in time to board the train for En- deavor where they played a game on Friday night, stayed over, and boarded the train on Saturday for Westfield, played the game on Saturday night and returned by train. The girls played the first game (boys rules) and the boys played the second. Transportation to Rio was by sled in winter, and the players would eat supper in the various homes. Members of ihc 1938 Championship Basketball Team. Dual County Conference First Row: Donald Wagner. Frank Hopkins, Warren Holgcr, Arthur Anderson. Reginald Hill. Percy Phelps. Robert Gundlach. Second Row: Mr. Disrud - Coach. James Nelson. David Hales. William Haupt. Harland Wallace, Rudolph Wolff, William Schultz. Lloyd Reslcr. Manager Edward Schuh Girls' Basketball 1906 07: Back Row: M.E.J. MacMillan. Henna Schwartz. Mac Robinson, Celia Douglass, Nina Stanton. Middle Row: Ruth Bullen. Florence Eagan. Marccllitc Haight. Ora Hinkson. Front Row: Iva Woodward. Dora Young. Laura Kccbaugh. Mary Emylie Luce. As you look at this picture of the schools you can sec that there has been many changes and there still arc more changes not pictured. Nothing ever stays the same; there is always something needing change 46 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Conference Champs 1923 I W. Amborn Champs 1932 A.D Begley Dual County Champs 1938 Donald Disrud Dual County Champs 1948 won 22 games before being defeated Norbert Brunner 1958 Tri County Champs Ellis Patton 1965 Madison Suburban Champs Wilbur Gustafson 1968 Capitol Conf. District trophy Richard Hanick l969-'70 Capitol Conf. Champs Richard Hanick 1981-‘82 Dual County Conference Champs Barry Ewald BOYS' BASEBALL 1968 Madison Suburban Conf. Champs Dick Hanick 1969 Madison Suburban Conf. Champs Dick Hanick 1976 Regional Champs Orric Ritter 1979 Dual County Conf. Champs Orrie Ritter 1981 Dual County Conf. Champs Orrie Ritter GIRLS BASKETBALL State Championship 1916 Coach William Koepke Revived in I973 '74 Mrs. LaFavc 1980- 81 Dual County Conference Champs Mr. Hamshirc 1981- 82 Dual County Conference Champs David Hamshirc GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Started l977-’78 Molly Groshek. Joanne Wocllncr WIAA Regional Champs 1980 Molly Groshek Dual County Conference Champs I980-’8I Bob Tomlinson Dual County Conference Co-Champs 1982 Bob Tomlinson GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Started l973-’74 t How many times have I passed through these doors? How many times have I entered? So many people have exited here Now. they’re all over the country. But here, in Poynette they've all got their memories of leaving and saying goodbye. Soon. I will sa$ goodbye, too. Mary Richter 1975 Co-Champs Capitol Conference VIary Richter 1981 Dual County Champs Molly Groshek BOYS’ TRACK 1954 won LaCrossc Peacock relay Milton Rewey 1953 Don Tomezak 3rd at state Shot Put Milton Rewey 1954 Don Tomezak 1st at state Shot Put and Discus Milton Rewey 1955 Don Tomezak 1st at state Shot Put and Discus Milton Rewey 1968 Boys Track won Class C Sectional track meet Bob Garske GIRLS’ TRACK Started 1971 Evelyn Garrett 1974 Conf. Champs Karen Brooks Paul Tillcman 1975 Capitol Conf. Champs 1975 Regional Champs 1975 WIAA Sectional Champs Karen Brooks 1976 WIAA Regional Champs Bob Garske 1982 Dual County Conf. Champs Pam Hoppman WRESTLING Started 1970-71 1975 Bob Onstad advanced to Sectionals 1979- 80 Danny Asmorc 2 time Conf. Champ 1980- 81 Jon Erstad 2 time conf. Champ 1980 Brad Peterson. Ed Fisk Dan Dushek, Jon Erstad. Dual County Champs Larry Thurston 1981- 82 Todd Cibulka. Pat Skarr. Conf. Champs 1983 Dual County Champs Dan Riley BOXING Started 1937 — ended 1949 1941 Dcllos Calkins won the Fightingist Fighter award for light weight CROSS COUNTRY 1981 Cindy Tomlinson. Bryan Skaar. Dave Falk advanced to state Mr. Lutz 1982 Jenny Garske advanced to state Mr. Lutz While searching for information for this brief history, we have met many wonderful people who have been very generous with their time and information. We only wish that we could have lived through the years with them, and enjoyed some of the interesting experiences — sometimes under very adverse conditions. Students today would real- ly feel deprived if they had to walk five miles to school, or go to a basketball game by train. Yet through it all, CHARACTER was built, and many successful people matriculated from Poynette High School. We want to thank everyone who aided us in compiling this special edition, but we would especially like to thank the following for pictures they provided: Zita Bohling, Mrs. Rudolph Jungemann, Ann Karth. the historical soci- ety (Mrs. Williamson, and Bertha Halvorson for getting pictures for us), Mrs. Rudolph Herschlcb, James Whalen for pictures and lists of the alumni, and Robert Gundlach for supplying information about the 1938 championship football team. We would also like to thank Don Jellings for giving us so much of his lime, and a fund of informa- tion concerning the schools. We would like to thank those who took the time to talk to us on the telephone. Most of all. we would like to thank the alumni for leaving so many wonderful experiences for us to collect and provide you with this very special edition. We hope that you enjoyed it as much as we have enjoyed collecting it. 47 “UP WHERE WE BELONG” The Student Council kept itself very busy this year getting together the Home- coming activities for the week. Starting the fun on Monday, we had a Crazy Day. Tuesday was hat and shades day. Also, for the first time in the history of Poynette we had a Punk Day. Thurs- day was Lick 'em Day with the wearing of Pardeeville's school colors. And Friday, the school spirit arose and our school col- ors were worn. The Junior girls defeated the Senior girls in the Powder Puff football game on Friday. It was the first time in a long time the Juniors had been able to pull through. Next year, though, the Seniors will get the title back. The Junior and Sophomore boys defeated the Senior and Freshmen in the Tug-of-war. Later, the faculty showed its strength and came back with a victory over the Junior and Sophomore boys. Thursday night was the annual parade. The Poynette band started things on its way. Following were the floats and ban- ners constructed by the classes and clubs of P.H.S. The Pep Rally, which was in the gym, followed the parade and included the announcing of the football team and the Homecoming Court. A bonfire was lighted, and that ended the evening. Saturday night the stage was set and the dance, featuring the band OASIS,” was held. The theme Up Where We Be- long was played when the Grand March for the court was announced by Carol Price. The Court consisted of: King Gregg Schernecker, and Queen Kathy Panas; Princess Laurie Manke and Prince Randy Miller; Senior Reps. Carmen Hayes and John Schmidt; Junior Reps. Amy Holak and Jeff Hanick; Sophomore Reps. Deana Trafficante and Jim Falk; Freshmen Reps. Michelle Haupt and Steve Wells; AFS Reps. Desiree Clairy and Jeff Her- wig. 48 Homecoming Homccoming 49 Homecoming 51 The 198 2 Badger Boys' State was held on June 12th through the 19th at Ripon Col- lege Campus. We learned about our system of government through mock elections. We had the opportunity to campaign for an of- fice on the city, county, or state level. Our guest speaker was Governor Lee Dreyfus. We also attended lectures in which we learned a great deal. We participated in many sports and had inner-city athletic competitions. The high- light of the week was talent night, in which everyone could show his various skills. All in all it was a very informative week. Randy Saager and Gregg Schernecker Randy Saager. Doug Stcncel Alt.. Gregg Schernecker BADGER BOYS’ AND BADGER GIRLS’ STATE From June 6th through the 12th we (Carmen Pam), were two of over 700 girls in Wisconsin who attended Badger Girls' State, held at UW-Madison Sellery Hall. We both were assigned a city, county, political party, and a special activity. Car- men lived in Willow Springs City, Babcock County, belonged to the Federalist party, and took part in a running program. Pam, a Nationalist, lived in Spruce City, Dewey County, and was involved in dance-exer- cise. We were always busy at Badger Girls’ State since it was a “learn by doing exper- ience. We were continually involved in the government of the “State of Badger by many things. These included: passing of laws and platforms, elections, city and county meetings, political party conven- tions, and learning parliamentary proce- dure. We both were elected county supervi- sors, and Carmen was picked the Poppy Queen of her city. Badger Girls’ State may have worn us out. but we did learn a lot. and it was an experience that we shall never forget. Carmen Hayes and 52 Badger Stale Pam Blanton Carmen Hayes, Lori Hoyhcim Alt., Pam Blanton NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: G. Scherncckcr. S. Wells. R. Saager. N. Pribbenow. D. Sicnccl. K Panas. D. Dushck. K. Fiskc. FRONT ROW: K Kaschinskc. A. Holak. J. Brisky. K. Kortman. P. Blanton. L. Hoyheim. I). Coming. T. Millard. Absent Jeff' Kotnik. Stuart Cibulka. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: B. Laatsch. K. Dunn. L. Mair, J. McNicol, B Bohat. FRONT ROW: D. Ram low, K. Page. S. Dorman. M. Haupt. B Hcllcgcrs. D. Traffi- cante, M. Knuteson, T. Peterson. Honor Society 53 Kiss me! I got the signal! Give me a break, boys arc hard to entertain. 54 Lndcrclassmcn Divider “When you say JUNIORS R. Alford. A. Barger. K. Bcsiul. G. Blackley. C. Bohai. D. Bublitz, C. Charmley, S. Cibulka. B Curtis. P. Cutsforth. B. Doherty. J. Dorman. D. Dushek, L. Ellis, B Everson. K. Fiske. J. Garske. R. Gavinski. J. Hanick. M. Hanson. S. Hanson, R Haupl. B. Hebei. K. Hebei. CLASS OFFICERS: President Amy Holak, V. President Aaron Wells. Secretary William Marquardt. Treasurer Scott Megow. Attacked by the School Pet S. Saager. Q. Santos, T. Schlicsman. S. Schneider. R Scott. B. Sheppard. L. Showers. P. Skaar. L. Smith. J. Sromovsky, D. Stoltcnbcrg, D. Strittmattcr. D. Talg. E. Thurston. D. Tomlinson. R Wade. A Wells, S. Wells, D. Wilken. P. Woodward. J Yonkee. K Ziegler. T Sack. M Staplemann. T. Hefty, B. Hesse, A. Holak. K. Holden. L. Holden. J. Holzman. J. Johnson, J. Joo. K. Kaschinske. K. Kortman. C. Lampkins. J. Laubmcicr. B. Ledworoski. S. Lenius. P Lytle. Clement Mainwaring. Clint Mainwaring. W Marquardt. S. Megow. M. Mielke. P. Morse. G. Mountford. K. Nelson. D. Olson. J. Oppor. J. Orella. W. Pankow. K. Paskey. D Pcnland. J. Penland. K Price. R. Radewan. R Reuter. D. Roesch. K. Rortvedt, D. Rycc. 56 Juniors “You’ve said it all” This year's Junior Class accomplished much and had many good times. Its enthusiasm and spirit contributed to the great success Poynette High School has seen in academics, athletics, and other extracurricular activities. The future looks bright for the class of eighty-four: the memories of the time spent together will last forever. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVES: Jeff Hanick and Amy Holak Punk. Toga. Punk The Junior Homecoming Float Cheering the Junior Girls on to Victory Juniors 57 WE’RE LOOKING FORWARD The Sophomore class has completed two full years at Poynette High School and is well on its way to providing the leadership that is expected of upperclassmen. The class is made up of 84 members who have helped to establish a good relationship with the rest of the student body. The theme for the class homecoming float was “We'll Extinguish the Bulldogs with a giant fire hydrant. The class was represented on the Home- “Our Slogan” T. Kohrt, K. Kortman. J. LaBargc. S. Lcathcrbcrry. S. Lenius. G. Linder. B Lloyd, G. Lynch. H. Millard. J. Miller. L. Monteuful. J. Murray, M. Nelson. T. Nodich. L. Pcicrson. T. Peterson. S. Schneider. T. Schulze, J. Schulz. D. Seaman. M. Setterlund. L. Showers, J. Smith. J. Smith. coming Court by Jim Falk and Deana Trafficante. Many of the class members were involved in various activi- ties around the school, and helped to keep many of the clubs going. The class officers were Thatcher Cardon President, Jill McNichol - Vice-President, Barb Hellegers — Treasurer, and Loreen Knu- teson — Secretary. As a whole, the class has done a good job these last two years and plans to make the most of the next two. T. Buettncr. T. Cardon. L. Cook. J. Crawford, D. Doherty. J. Falk. D. Gabbci. L. George. D. Germain, M. Gladdcm. B Hellegers. P. Hiltbrunner. T. Janisch. K. Jcschkc. T. Kaltcnbcrg. 58 Sophomorcs WITH A SMILE S. Dorman. N. Dorshorst. K Dunn. L. Edwards. K. Elsing. J. Gould. J. Halverson. T. Hansen, J. Harper. D. Hehl. I. Kasprzak. E. Kelsey; D. Knulcson. L. Knutcson. R Kocpp. 'W Class Float L. Lytle. R. Maier. L. Mair, D. Marshall. H. Martin. J. McNicol. S. Meredith. M. Mielke. W Priske. M. Rcdcll. R Rittmeycr. C. Robson. L. Roth. M Rycc. T. Schcrnccker, S. Schill. B Thurbcr. S. Tomczak. S. Tomlinson. D. Trafficante. M. Wick. Sophomores 59 CLASS OF '86 The Freshman Class got off to a good start at Poynette High this year. It came in with eighty-eight members, which was the second largest class, and a large percent- age of that number was active in sports, clubs, and other extracurri- cular activities. By the time this class has reached its senior year, it will have achieved great things, so all of the other classes had better watch out. Brian Laatsch. President; Nancy Powers, Vice- President; Lori Puntney. Secretary; Mike Kowolske. Treasurer. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVES: Steve Wells and Michelle Haupt. J. Abshcr, D. Alford. J. Alford, J Avdaverde, M. Anderson, T. Anderson. D. Ashmore, J. Baerwolf. D. Bakkcn. D. Berna. A. Blazck. R. Blazek. N. Bock. T. Bussc. C. Chapman, S. Chapman. T. Coker, H. Colstad. E. Dclany, S. Doherty, G. Falk, W. Falk, T. Fogle. J. Gabbci. L. Gates, D. Gavinski, W Gayan. P. Gifford, J. Gorman, S. Gorman. T. Gust. T. Hansen. D. Harriman, R Harper. M. Haupt. W. Hazard. C. Hebei. P. Herwig, A. Hillcstad. A. Holak. M Holzman. T. Hultman. S. Humphrey. R. Jones, S. Klaila. R. Kocppcl. S. Kohrt. J. Kortman. M. Kowalskc. D. Kutz, B Laatsch, D. Larson. Doug Lauritzen. David Lauritzcn. 60 Freshmen E. Lipp. C. Lytic. K. Manke, L. Martin. T. Miclkc. R. Monroe. K. Page. J. Paskcy. C. Perry. N. Powers, Linda Priske. Lisa Priskc. L. Puntncy. D. Ramlow. R. Rcdeli. B. Ritter. T. Saeck. K. Schmudlach. B. Schulz. M. Scott. M. Setterlund, M. Sickenbergcr, J. Smith. P Stark. J. Strittmattcr. R. Sullivan. D. Talg. T. Tate. T. Vanderbilt, R. Waugh. A. Wells, S. Wells. TODAY’S TOMORROW Frcshmcn 61 Oldest conservation club member. Creative artist. The good life at PUS. Most active PHSer. Happiest Council members. We get around. 62 Activity Divider Activity Dividcr 63 LIBRARIANS AND AV AIDES BACK ROW: AV Aides: S. Schneider. M. Hanson. M. Trotter. FOURTH ROW J. Crawford. S. Lenius. D. Branish, P. Herwig. K. Kortman. P. Lytle. THIRD ROW: L. Monteufcl. L. Gales. D. Corning. D. Hill. A. Blazek. SECOND ROW: T. Millard. D. Rabclo, K. Kortman. Mrs. Kopf, Mrs. Mankc, S. Mcgow. FIRST ROW: J. Orclla. P Puttkammcr. What exactly do student librarians do? We’re glad you asked, because they do a lot! They shelve new books and magazines so when you look for them, they're there. They assist students in book selection and location so that if you have trouble finding a book, they will be able to. They deliver and pickup A V materials. They compile “fine” lists for students who read books over and over again or keep book collections in their lockers. They file old magazines so when you have a report to do, you can use the articles from them for your research. Besides all this, they assist in the processing of new books. It's all a lot of work that makes it easier for everyone who uses the library, and we thank them. 64 Librarians CREATIVE DOERS BACK ROW: D. Anderson. M. Sickenberger. J. Crawford. FIFTH ROW: R. Gavinski. R. Maicr. J Brasda J Schutz. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith. A. Holak. N. Powers, S. Schill. THIRD ROW: S. Klaila, K Mankc. M. Setterlund. K. Kortman, D. Gabbei. SECOND ROW: K. Paskcy. Adviser Ms. Groshck. T. Millard. R. Waugh. FIRST ROW: K. Nelson. K. Bestul. T. Janish. M. Gladem. D. Bakken. David Smith. President; Debbie Anderson, Vice- President; Sue Schill. Secretary; Jackie Paskcy, Treasurer; Ms. Groshek, Adviser. Art Club has had a successful year with the completion of several field trips. We were able to attend the annually presented Bird Art Show in Wausau. The Art Club was also able to attend Folk Fair in Milwaukee. To raise money for such field trips, the Art Club sold caramel apples at a football game. This ex- periment proved to be quite profit- able. At Christmas time it brought the Christmas spirit into the school by decorating the halls. It was an- other successful year for the Art Club. Art Club 65 “The Cry of the Crow by James Lee Bray, is a dramatic play that shows what can happen when people's words get out of control. The setting can be at anytime and anyplace. The play portrays the trials of a young woman when her town believes she has be- come pregnant out of wedlock. The girl is innocent, but she decides to flee rather than try to convince her neighbors of their error. RIGHT TO LEFT Doug Stencel, Kim Bestul. Lorrene Knuleson. Marc Sctterlund. Debbie Anderson. Kris Elsing. THE CRY OF CROWS Plastic surgery docs wonders 66 Onc Act Plays BACK ROW: Jerry Halverson. SECOND ROW: Lori Puntney. Mike Gladcm. Barbara Hcllcgers, Troy Janisch. FIRST ROW’: Katie Page. Jodie Gould. Prudence LaFave. AIRPLANE “Airplane” is a humorous drama named after the recent comedy film by the same name. The story unfolds in a small airplane enroute between two insignificant cities. The passengers and crew are shocked to find that a mad woman has boarded the plane with a gun. For the final climax, the made woman leaps from the plane. ' JULIUS CAESAR The final one-act play. Julius Caesar, was a modern rendition of Shakespeare's famous play. It was a truly cultural un- dertaking. Mike Trotter played Brutus and Kurt Jeschke was Cassius. One Act Plays 67 EAGER SPEAKERS Mr. Harms. Mrs. VonHadcn. Miss Brcrcton. In Forensics we had a full team this year. All of the categories had at least one person in them and some had several. The purpose of Forensics is to help teach people how to get up as public speakers whether they are speaking on politics or telling a child's story. Members learned not only the basic points of public speaking, but learned some of the finer points along the way. Each speaker started out at the sub-regional level in a contest at Baraboo. Those who received A-ratings went on to the regional level, and from there, those with A-ratings went on to the state competition. All in all it was a successful year for everyone, not only when we got A's, but along the way, we all learned something. DECLAMATION INTERPRATIVE THE ATER DEMONSTRATIVE SPEECH Lori Monteufel Gr. 1 — Dawn Berna Kris Elsing Barb Hcllegcrs Angie Hillestad Christi Barnharst Becky Cook Dawn Ramlow Lori Putney Katie Page POETRY READING SIGNIFICANT Tim Hanson Tammy Gust SPEECH Gr. 2 — Ann Plenty Melissa Anderson Prudence LaFave Ann Blazck Jodi Bacrwolf Pam Gifford 8 MINUTE ORATORY Cheryl Lytle FOUR MINUTE SPEECH Aaron Wells Jean Gayan Steph Dorman Doug Stenccl Debbie Doherty Lornnc Gates STORY TELLING Trish Millard Amy Holak PLAY ACTING Mark Setterlund PROSE READING Kurt Jcschkc Brian Laatsch Chris Lampkins Mike Trotter Carol Price Debbie Anderson BACK ROW: K. Page. D. Bcrna, C. Lytic. A. Blazck. A. Plenty. D. Ander- son. FRONT ROW: J. Baer wolf. D. Ramlow, A. Hillcstad. T. Hanson. BACK ROW: L. Gates. P. LaFavc, D. Slcnccl. FRONT ROW': K. Elsing. D Doherty. S. Dorman. K. Barnharst. BACK ROW: P. Gifford. B. Cook, T. Gust. B Laatsch. B Hcllegcrs. M. Set tcrlund. FRONT ROW: C. Price. L. Monteufel, M. Anderson. T. Millard. L Puntncy 68 Forensics LEFT TO RIGHT: Sophomore Reps. J. McNicol and G. Brown, Senior Reps. P. LaFavc and J. Woodward. Princess R. Haupt and PrinceS. Megow,Queen Desiree Clairy and King J. Hcrwig. Duchess T. Buettner and Duke J. Yonkcc. Junior Reps. S. Saagcr and M. Miclkc. Freshmen Reps. J. Paskcy and M. Sickenbergcr. This year the Student Council sponsored a Be My Valentine dance on February 19th in honor of St. Valentine's Day. The theme song of the dance was “Just You and 1 by Crystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbitt. The band that played for the dance was the Runaways. Reigning as King and Queen were Jeff Herwig and Desiree Clairy, Prince and Princess were Scott Megow and Renee Haupt. Duke and Duchess were John Yonkee and Tammy Buettner. The evening was undisputably a success. Valentine s Dancc 69 5€%tS | Tin fete's Pi 3« u Whether we have had you as a teacher, an advisor, or just a friend, we have each come to appreciate you in our own way. You have always been there for the stu- dents when they needed you. You not only taught us how to type or take shorthand, but you have taught us the importance of kindness, understanding, and above all pa- tience. It's often said that a person receives just what he gives, but it would be hard for any of us to repay you for all that you have given us. For you not only have us your knowledge but you gave of yourself, which is the most valuable gift a person can give. So all we can do is thank you for your time, your effort, your unexpendable energy, your smile, your honesty, your words of wis- dom — the list goes on and on, but above all, thank-you for being you. With love and respect. The Annual Staff The teachers gave Mrs. Peterson a surprise party for her birthday. 70 To Mrv Peterson — For the Iasi 27 years I have worked vs uh you — as a fellow teacher. High School Principal and as District Administrator. Of your many outstanding qualities, two of them have draw n people to you and caused us to love you Your cheerful, upbeat, positive attitude — even when others are down. Your ability and capacity to find something good in every human being particularly your students. Every Poynette High School student and resident of the school district are the better for having known you. Your legacy at Poynette High School will long survive your retirement. My Very Best Wishes. Mr. Noble In my twelve short years in education I’ve never met an individual that is so consistently positive about life as Mrs Peterson. Mrs. Peterson loves her job and she loves working w ith young people. That's what makes it so difficult for her to retire It’s also what will make it impossible for Poynette High School to replace her. Her smile, her laugh, her energy and her ability to put all things into their proper perspective will be missed greatly. For all the staff and students you've worked with over the years Mrs. “Pete , thank you and we love you. Gene Hamcle Mrs Peterson; A ray of sunshine comes into everyone's life, you were my ray. It has been a real pleasure being associated with you these 10odd years. I know that every day I w ill be able to count on you for a smile or happy greeting. I know my life will be richer because I have had the pleasure of your company. God Bless You and Keep Smiling Larry Thurston One of the important aspects of being a teacher is working with fellow professionals When a department consists of only two people, having a “better half becomes crucial, especially when the business rooms have glass walls and the teachers face each other all day long! Mrs Peterson's dedication, hard work, and caring make her a very special person who has touched the lives of many-including mine. With love. Vancece Prescott Best Wishes to a long time friend (I won’t say how long ) We go back to the Old Red Castle times and have continued to our present place across the hall from each other. I'll miss the friendship of that trip through distance and time. May your continued journey be as full and happy as the past has been. Sincerely Lois Webster Dear Mrs Pete. It sure won't be the same at P.H.S. without you. But. like they say. all good things must come to an end. I certainly have enjoyed the twelve years I have been associated with you. Your love for students and great respect made us all proud to know and work with you I m sure you’ll miss P.H.S. but now you'll be able to enjoy all the things you've never had much time to do before. Don't forget us Mrs. Pete — We’ll never forget you Sincerely Dan Harms P S. God’s Country is still in the Southwest!! Myrtle — it has been my privilege working with you over the past 12 years. God bless you in all of your ventures and. do keep in touch. Warmest regards Gary Laib. Mrs. Peterson The greatest gift is love — the most unselfish gift is giving of oneself. Your career as a teacher has certainly shown this to be true in all the lives you have touched and made better because you truly cared. If I can be as young as you are when I am as old as you are I will consider myself very fortunate. Joan Von Haden When I first met Mrs Peterson in 1953. it was at a school board interview for prospective teachers. Of course I was very nervous about my first job interview She had some very kind and helpful words for me In 1983 a student wrote an article in the Poynette Press, thanking her for her words and acts of kindness and consideration. In those 30 years it has been the same story — a friend to all and helpful to students and faculty alike The faculty students will miss you. T. Nicholson Congratulations on your many years of professional achievement and dedication The successes of your many students are tributes to a job well done. Enough, if something from our hands have power to live, and act. and serve the future hour ” — Wordsworth Miss Brcreton Querida Sra. Peterson. To still enjoy teaching and to care so deeply about young people after so many years arc qualities that indicate the caliber of teacher that you arc. To say that you'll be missed is an understatement. Mucha suerte siempre y que sc vaya con Dios! Kathy Markgraf Your successes throughout the years arc the result of humaneness, understanding, encouragement and trust. Thank you Mrs. Peterson and many wishes for happiness. Joanne Woellner It’s been said that everyone is replaceable but Mrs. Peterson is a person that no one will replace. Yes. someone will be here to teach typing, shorthand etc. and be a friend to many but Mrs. Pete will always be remembered by the hundreds and hundreds of lives she has touched. I enjoyed her as a teacher and have enjoyed her even more as a co-worker and good friend. Good Luck Myrtle and may God Bless You. Bob Tomlinson Mrs. Peterson — In the short time I’ve known you. it's been great getting to know you work with you. You will be missed greatly . Take care stop by to see us sometime — Miss Hoppman Mrs. Pete You may be of retirement age. but in vitality and dedication you are only a seasoned rookie. Poynette High School students and staff have bene- fited greatly from your wisdom, kindness and friend- ship. You have truly enriched the lives of the hundreds of students you have worked with. We all will truly miss the familiar face of Mrs Pete from Room 108 Orrie Ritter Mrs. Peterson is an example for others. Even after being involved in teaching for so many years she still shows so much enthusiasm and vitality for her job and students. She is always ready with a friendly smile and a hug for everyone. She has a real concern for people which is reflected in the years of dedicated teaching she's given Poynette High School. Pam Kopf Mrs. Pete is truly a remarkable person and teacher I feel the number one criteria involving the education process is good communication between teacher and student and being able to relate to one another Mrs. Pete has been able to do this throughout her teaching career and still has great rapport with her students. This is remarkable in light of her age and how the world and society has changed so rapidly, including the students she works with. My only regret in her retirement is. she was a great example to young teachers and her role will be sorely missed at Poynette High School ' I hope I have half the energy in my career (hat she has displayed throughout hers. She is truly a unique and excellent cducatcr Tom Tcnpas Myrtle Peterson — 1 A little woman with a big heart, and always a hug and a kiss to share joy or sorrow. 2 I see Myrtle Peterson as. a warm little woman standing hoe in hand in a large summer garden. Molly Groshek Your dedication to school and students has been an example we should all strive to equal. Congratulations on your many years of service and best wishes for a long and healthy future Mr. Pieper Mrs. Peterson has been such a special person to all of us in the Poynette school system, and will be greatly missed. We will always treasure the many fond memories of her life with us. Wishing you much happiness in your retirement Lovingly, Ha el Manke Mrs. Peterson: A big Thank you” from the Secretarial Staff. During the past 27 years, either as a student or secretary. you were always there when we needed help Your cheerful smile and pleasing personality will truly be missed by everyone in the future years at Poynette High School. Carol Schliesman Donna Childs Jennie MacDonald To Mrs. Peterson: 1 hank you for all you’ve given me — your time, your smile, your energy, your knowledge, your supplies, your humor and your concern I’ve taken them and learned Most of all. thanks for your youthfulncss Despite the calender, you will always be young That is a quality I will always remember Judy Whalen Mrs Peterson: We sincerely hope retirement brings you as much pleasure as you have given us. The Custodial Staff In the eighteen years I have worked in the Food Service here at Poynette High School. I have enjoyed every day Mrs. Peterson has ate. She always has a Good Morning” for you. also a pleasant smile I’m sure everyone is going to miss her. I wish her lots of health, and happiness and good luck. Grace McMillan and Kitchen Staff W hen I first started work in Poynette and during my first week I met a little elderly woman at the Arlington Park teacher’s picnic, who introduced herself to me as M rtlc - she said Hello, my name is Myrtle, the Turtle That's what they call me. you should be able to remember that. I did. I also remember how to play bunko and found out about the many stars ing Armenians in the world. Happy trails Mrs Peterson. Its been nice traveling the same road with you. Mr Balistreri 71 72 Annual Staff Understaffed, Underpaid and OVERWORKED CO-EDITORS Jean Gayan Corinne Rittmeyer Natalie Pribbenow Doug Stencel Kathy Panas TYPISTS Jacki Schuster Joan Brisky Lisa Parker Kay Kortman JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES PHOTOGRAPHERS Kim Price Paul Cutsforth. head Sue Lenius Julie Miller Lori Ellis Brenda Breezer SOPHOMORE Kris Elsing REPRESENTATIVES LITERARY EDITOR Lori Cook Becky Cook Karen Dunn ARTIST FRESHMAN Trisha Millard REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Roberta Sullivan I don't know how we did it, but we’ve finished the Annual. We certainly have had an interesting year. Co- rinnc and I have enjoyed working with all the different people on the annual staff, and thank them for their hard work. We would also like to thank our advisers, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Balestreri, for helping and being our referees. 1 wish each one of you could know how hard these people worked. You may not think it is much work putting a yearbook together, but it is. We have put in many long nights, and used a lot of study halls working on the annual. We would like to thank Trish Millard for all her artistic work which appears in this annual as divider sheets. I know that after seeing the fine quality annual they've produced, you’ll be glad we had such talented workers. Annual Staff 73 LETTERWINNERS BACK ROW: P Skaar. S. Cibulka, J. Hanick, D. Dushck. S. Mcgow. W. Marquardt. J. Orella. FIFTH ROW: K. Kortman. J. Schmidt. E. Thurston. P. Lytle, J. Woodward. A. Wells, D. Talg. FOURTH ROW: M. Hanson. G. Mountford, S. Saager. L. Mankc, C. Hayes. A. Gilbcrtscn, J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: B. Hellegcrs. J. Smith. A. Holak, J. Garske. S. Frank, L. Nelson, D. Tomlinson. SECOND ROW: D. Branish. D. Corning. C. Tomlinson, L. Mon- tcufel. K Panas. B. Cook. R. Haupt. FIRST ROW: D. Olson. E. Pulsfus. D. Falk. J. Brisky, G. Schcrnecker, R. Miller, S. Bussc, J. Kotnik. NOT PIC- TURED: J. Herwig. L Parker The Varsity Club had lots of members this year. Its first order of business was to buy firecrackers for a fireworks show at the Home- coming game. It also paid for two tickets to a football game for the winner of the Halloween dress-up contest. It participated in numerous other activities including an auction, and real- ly helped to keep the students enthused in the sports programs in the school. Pres. Randy Miller. See -Trcas. Dawn Corning. V. Pres. John Schmidt. 74 Varsity Club PEPPIEST PEOPLE IN SCHOOL FIFTH ROW: A. Wells, R Redell, C. Lytle. D. Ashmore. L. Puntncy. M. Haupt. FOURTH ROW: Adviser Mr. Laib, N. Powers. K. Kaschinske. B. Curtis. THIRD ROW: L. Edwards. T. Gust. L. Monteufcl, J. Smith. S. Tomlinson. SECOND ROW: L. Gates. D. Branish, K. Kortman, J Brasda. D. Germain. FIRST ROW: B. Hellegers, S. Dor- man. J. Gould. M. Redell. S. Lenius, P. Woodward. Typical Poynette Cheerleaders The Pep Club once again inspired the student body with its creativity and spirited activities. Its support for the school was demonstrated through posters recognizing the participants of all sports, leading the cheers at games and pep rallies, the cheer- ing contest and opportunities to attain a spirit of competition and to provide enter- tainment. LEFT TO RIGHT: Trcas., J. Smith; V. Pres., J. Gould; Adviser. G. We got Spirit! Laib; Pres.. K. Kaschinske; Sec.. B Hellegers. Pep Club 75 ForEigner And Ever Friends BACK ROW: A. Slrandcr.J. Leatherberry, M. Kelsey, N. Dorshorst.J. Dorman. ROW: N. Pribbenow, K. Panas, C. Price, L. Branton. J. Gayan. D. Berna, 1. K Rortvedt. FOURTH ROW: A. Blazck. D. Hill. D. Anderson. P. LaFave. S. Dciany, M. Anderson. FIRST ROW: L. Everson. J. Gould. D. Clairy. .1. Dorman. Frank. J. Falk. K. Bauer. V. Maicr. V. Wardlow. THIRD ROW: J. Crawford. J. B. Hcllegcrs. Adviser Mrs. Prcscoti. Smith. J Brasda. R Maicr. K. Kortman. M. Miclke, L. Monteufel. SECOND Our American Field Service, (A.F.S.), each year raises money to sponsor our for- eign exchange student. This year the money was used to sponsor Desiree Clairy Ram- bclo, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gould and family. The funds are raised by the Annual Candy Sale each year. They sell to the students and to the commu- nity. They also had their Annual Saturday luncheon where Desiree spoke to the com- munity and students about her country, Brazil; she also showed a series of slides. The A.F.S. Club also helps out an American Abroad Student, (students from our country who go to another country). This year Becky Cook is being considered for this position. They also give a gift to the A.F.S. student each year at Christmas, birthday, gradu- ation, and a farewell gift. Usually these gifts are something they will have to re- member Wisconsin and the United States by. Our 1982 A.F.S. Student being herself with Doug, our well trained student President keeping a watchful eye. DAISV 76 A.F.S. Club AFS CLUB OFFICERS: Pres. Jacki Schuster. V Pres Natalie Pribbenow. Sec. Kathy Panas. Treas. Michele Nodich. COUNCILITES BACK ROW: M. Sctlcrlund. K Price J. McNichol. L. Puniney. W Hazard. THIRD ROW: W Marquardi. S. Wells. J Dorman. L. Montcutcl. L. Gates. SKCOND ROW: J. Baerwolt. D. Doherty. D. Rabclo, L. Hoyheim. A Gilbertson PRONT ROW: B. Laatsch, D. Stencel. S. Bussc. R Miller. K Kaschinske. Secretary Kim Price. Treasurer Annette Gilbertson. Rep. to School Board Randy Miller. Alt. Rep. to School Board, Lorrne Gates. Vice-President Kris Kaschinske. President Doug Stencel. From the Desk Of The President After a tense start, I think the Student Council performed very well this year. Homecoming was the first problem, but with tremendous effort we overcame it. I would like to forward the thanks of the community, as it was expressed to me, to the student body and especially to the Council for this year’s fine Homecoming. The Student Council improved its con- tact with the students by publishing a school newsletter. The Council was also re- sponsible for all the eatstands at the boys’ basketball games, and for the pop machine. For Christmas, the Council purchased an Abbot and Costello film to be shown in the afternoon and three short movies to be shown during study halls. As a new activity, the Student Council sponsored a big St. Valentine's Day dance. Beyond these readily visible operations the Council fulfilled its role as an intermediary between the students and the administra- tion. In all respects, 1 would say that this was the best Council I’ve seen after serving on three. My thanks goes out to Mr. Hamele for his support, to Mr. Mason for his advice, to the School Board for its cooperation, to the Student Council officers for their dedica- tion and, of course, to the Council itself. I wish also to add a special note of gratitude to Mrs. Childs and Mrs. MacDonald, the secretaries, who helped as much as anyone. Thank you and everyone else who helped make this year the best! — Doug Stencel Student Council 77 HABLAMOS ESPANOL BACK ROW: C. Perry. J. Strittmattcr. T. Vanderbilt. D. Alford. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Markgraf Adviser. M. Setterlund. A. Wells. R. Redell. D. Ramlow, D. Bcrna. S. Schill. J. Sromovsky. FOURTH ROW: B Laatsch, D. Talg. D. Lauritzcn. J. Gould, M. Redell, S. Dorman. D. Trafficante, J. Brasda. L. Peterson. THIRD ROW: L. Cook. T. Peterson. H. Martin. L. Knutcson. B Hcllcgcrs. L. Gates, T. Hansen. SECOND ROW: K. Schmudlach. R Jones, K. Page, K Dunn, J. Murray, R. Sullivan. B Bohat. M. Setterlund. FIRST ROW: C. Rittmeyer, D. Stcnccl. T. Gust, L. Montcufel, L. Hoyheim. D. Rabelo. B. Cook, N. Pribbcnow. L. Everson, P. Blanton. The Spanish Club, otherwise entitled, “Los Conquistadores, with over 50 members has been a very active club this year. Starting out the year, the club raised money with a food stand at a volleyball tournament in Poynette. Its float for Homecoming won second prize with the theme, “We'll Smash The Bulldogs and a pinata in the shape of a bulldog. Other activities throughout the year were: a trip to the Folkfair in Milwau- kee; a night out to dinntfl at Chi Chi's restaurant, the Annual International candy sale, and, of course, its biggest feat — a trip to Mexico. The students who went toured the Yucatan Peninsula for a change of pace from the usual tours, and it was well worth it to all of the students who went. Let’s hope that next year's Spanish Club can top this year’s Spanish Club in both membership and activities. “Hasta el ano proximo! Spanish Club Officers: Secretary Becky Cook; Treasurer Corinne Rittmeyer; Vice-President Pam Blanton; President l.uann Everson. FOOD! 78 Spanish Club SOCIEDAD HONORARIA HISPANICA BACK ROW: S. Cibulka. D. Dushck. L. Hoyheim. L. Everson. N. Pribbenow. Peterson. B. Cook. D. Stcnccl. FRONT ROW: B. Bohat. K. Dunn. D. Trafficante. S. Dorman. T. The National Spanish Honor Society is made up of Spanish students who have achieved high grades. Not only must students show aptitude in speaking Span- ish. hut they must be able to write it. All of these students have worked hard to try and help fill the gap between the two cultures by understanding the Spanish language. OFFICERS: P Blanton, See., D. Dushek. V. Pres.. L. Everson. Pres. Spanish Honor Society 79 TILLERS OF THE SOIL FOURTH ROW: J. Schmidt, K. Hebei. B. Doherty G. Falk. R. Waugh. THIRD ROW: G. Lindner. K. Jcschkc, D. Knutcson, S. Doherty, D. Kutz, T. Kaltcnbcrg. S. Lenius, T. Kohrt. SECOND ROW: D. Wilken. C. Mainwaring, J. Holzman. B. Priskc, T. Schcrncckcr, M. Rycc, S. Lenius. P. Morse. FIRST ROW: L. Priske, D. Doherty. L. Priske, P Hiltbrunner, D. Branish, T. Peterson, Adv. Mr. Bussc. Homecoming Bonfire The Future Farmers of America is a voluntary membership organization of students of vocational agriculture. It supple- ments the regular instruction by providing opportunities for leadership development and cooperative activities. Many programs of the FFA are designed to stimulate the students in their study and work toward successful agricultural careers. The Poynette FFA Chapter is involved in numerous activities, such as: exhibiting livestock in major shows at the Columbia County Fair, the Wisconsin State Fair, the Junior Livestock Show in Madison, and breed organization shows; sending delegates to the State FFA Convention in Green Lake; constructing a float for the annual homecoming parade; selling Florida and Texas citrus fruit; having an annual Parent-Member Awards banquet; sending a delegate to the Washington FFA Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C.; and the list goes on and on. The FFA is a very active group which helps its members to develop leadership. Pres. B. Doherty, Sent. S. Lenius, V. Pres. B. Priske. Sec. T. Peterson. Trcas. T. Schcrneckcr, Rep. K. Jcske. FFA Homecoming Float 80 FFA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS BACK ROW: V. Maicr, D. Gabbci. L. Edwards. B. Hebei, P. Morse. FIRST ROW: B. Gray. J. Joo. S. Lenius, V. Wardlow. Trcas. B. Gray, V. Pres. J. Joo, Pres. S. Lenius. See. V. Wardlow This is one of the microwaves that was purchased by the FHA for the High School Home Ec. Room. The other one was given to the Middle School. The FHA started the year with its routine running of the eatstand at all home football games. It had a record year and to use some of the accumulated funds, a project of stupen- dous proportions was conceived. After much research, pricing, and shopping, two micro- wave ovens were purchased. One was presented to the High School Home Ec. Department and the other to the Middle School Home Ec. Dept. We believe they will be helpful in the education of many students in the years to come. We continue one main objective; to be helpful in working for school and community benefit. FHA 81 CONSERVATION The Club T-Shiri BACK ROW Mr. l.aib — Adviser, G. Lindner, S. Schneider. K Hebei. T. Peterson. MIDDLE ROW D Seaman. J. Smith. D. Laurit en. J. Alford. FRONT ROW I Roth, D Olson. D Branish. I George. M. Nelson. T. Nodich. S. Schneider Vice President. Mr. l.aib Adviser. K. Hebei President The Conservation Club pul in another busy year. Again, recycling newspapers, aluminum, steel, and other items kept them moving. Some of the members worked w ith various personnel from the Department of Natural Resources and learned about game management, forestry, fish management, game law enforcement, and other areas which are handled by the DNR. In the winter, the club put up bird houses for all the birds who decided to spend their winter in Wisconsin. Along with all of these activities, there were several social gatherings at the residence of Mr. Laib, the club adviser. The Aldo Leopold chicken-coop turned shack locat- ed on his sand county farm along the Wisconsin River near Wisconsin Dells. It was here that Leopold wrote his essays for SAND COUNTY ALMANAC It is here that the Conservation Club has taken field trips to experience the site of these profound writings. 82 Conscrvation Club PHOTO CLUB BACK ROW: T Bakkcn. K Barnharst. Mr. Dann Adviser. FRONT ROW J. Miller, B Brcczer. V. Maicr. P Cutsforth . Picture Perfect This year's Pholo Club worked hard io help make the annual a success. Since the club had no returning members, the new group had to learn all about the art of photography and then use their new learned skills to take pictures for the annual. V ith the help of Mr. Dann, their adviser, they learned the different techniques of developing photos. All around it was a suc- cessful year. Now push the little button . Photo Club 83 PHSBAND During the past year, the band, once again, provided excellent musical entertainment. Our activities included the Wisconsin Dells’ Who-Zha-Wa Days parade, halftime field performances at all home games, rousing 'pop' songs for Pep band, school concerts, and class A performances at the Solo and Ensemble contest. Although the propositions for a trip of musical competition did not go through this year, the band plans that next year will be our chance to perform extensively. Drum Majors: Michelle Nodich. Jacki Schuster. Kathy Panas 84 Band FLAGS K. Bauer L. Kaltenberg R. Jones K. Price J. Gould D. Rabcllo A. Wells M. Anderson B. Curtis A. Plenty RIFLES D. Thiesscn L. Branton T. Millard B. Breezcr S. Tomlinson FLUTES L. Everson M. Nodich J. Schuster I. Kasprzak J. Gayan D. Trafficantc P. Puttkammer L. Mair T. Bucttncr S. Saager J. Wacholz R. Sullivan T. Gust H. Millard CLARINETS K. Panas N. Pribbcnow S. Wells B Wells S. Bussc T. Cardon D. Hill L. Peterson P Woodward L. Monteufel D. Germain S. Schill C. Lytle K. Page S. Humphrey N. Powers T. Bakken J. Gayan SAXOPHONES J. Hanick K. Dunn J. Miller K. Barnharst L. Puntncy M. Haupt “We got the beat?” D. Lauritzen T. Hultman A. Holak M. Kowalske FRENCH HORNS K. Kaschinske L. Gates D Talg TRUMPETS D. Smith R. Haupt J. Johnson K. Hebei R. Reuter M. Mielke C. Robson B. Lloyd K. Elsing E. Kelsey G. Lauritzen M. Scott D. Talg P. Stark TROMBONE C. Charmley T. Nodich L. Gates BARITONE D Bublitz M. Holzman S. Megow TUBA A. Wells J. Woodward T. Blazck PERCUSSION R. Radewan J. Yonkec B. Everson C Hebei B. Ritter D. Tomlinson T. Kaltenberg D. Branish J. Smith K Rortvedt M. Hanson T. Anderson C. Price B Laatsch L. Knuteson DRUM MAJORS M. Nodich J. Schuster K. Panas Band 85 BACK ROW: R. Gavinski. J. Orclla. M. Hanson. G Blackley. C. Robson. J. Halverson. J. Harper. M. Gladcm. J. Yonkcc. R. Alford. J. Holzman. L. Gates, K Hebei. R Reuter. D. Bublitz. D. Smith. J. Schumate. D. Stcncel. FIFTH ROW: S. Schneider. G. Brown. T. Janisch. M. Sctterlund, R Rittmeyer, J. Gorman. C. Hebei. J. Gabbei. D. Lauritzen. J. Strittmattcr. E. Lipp. D. Laurit- zen. M. Holzman. M. Sickcnbcrgcr. H. Colstad. B. Laatsch. J. Alford. T. Nodich. FOURTH ROW: P. LaFave, S. Frank. J. Leatherberry. J. Crawford. J. Garske. J. Smith. J. Miller. T. Hansen. C. Lytle. T. Gust, P. Gifford. K. Kaschinskc. R Redell. D. Berna, T. Coker. S. Humphrey. J. Schuster. THIRD ROW: A. Strander. D. Stoltcnbcrg. C. Lampkins. L. Montcufcl. B. Ledwor- oski, T. Millard. A. Holak. T. Schlicsman, S Wells. B. HcllcgcrN. L. George. I Kasprzak. L. Puntney. M. Haupt. T. Tate, L. Lipp. SECOND ROW K Bcstul. K. Nelson. D. Branish, D. Gabbie, B. Hebei, J Paske, D. Ashmore. L. Knute- son. M Rcdcll. G. Lynch. G. Mountford. J. Baer wolf, N. Bock. V. Maier. FIRST ROW: A. Plenty, S. Schneider. J. Murry. K. Bauer. K. Panas. D. Rabclo, C. Price. L. Gates. D. Ramblo. J. Gould. L. Dclany, C. Hchl, J McNicol. 86 Chorus CHORUS Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. LaFave, is a class to be enjoyed by many. They learn the skills of using their voices as an art to produce beautiful music. The Chorus provides entertain- ment at Christmas time, and Spring time in their two annual Concert performances. They also attend Solo and Ensemble contests where the students practice pieces of music for solos, duets, madrigals and other performing groups. Some may think Chorus is an easy credit but those who love music may disagree with you. BACK ROW: L. Everson, D. Sicnccl. P LaFave. R. Saager. A. Holak.T. Hefty, J.Gould. R. Reuter.G. Garske, D. Bublitz. THIRD ROW: K. Kaschinske, B Hel- legcrs. L. Gates. C. Price. VI Hanson. L. Lipp. D. Smith, T. Schlicsman. S. Schneider. SECOND ROW: B Lcdworoski. G. Blackley. S. Frank. J. Murray. J. McNicol. G. Brown. D Branish. K. Panas. K Hebei. J. Schuster. FIRST ROW: J. Smith. L. Knutcson. J. Yonkcc. G. Mountford. D. Tomlinson. A. Plenty. Chorus 87 88 Sports Divider Cross Country BACK ROW: Mr. Lutz,Coach. R. Waugh. R. Saagcr, D. Bublilz. R. Monroe. D. Lauritzen. THIRD ROW: D. Branish, J. Garskc, J. Smith, P Herwig. SECOND ROW: J. Strittmatter. L. Hefty, G. Falk. D. Larson. FIRST ROW: L. Delany, C. Tomlinson, L. Monteufel. An Enthusiastic Beginning The Boys’ Cross Country team worked hard to achieve its victories this year. Many miles were put in by each individual in an effort to reach personal goals and team victories. The boys worked hard and w hile they didn't come in first or second in con- ference, they know that their own per- sonal achievements were well worth all of the hard work that they pul in. 90 Boys Cross Country Cross Country takes a lot of hard work and dedication. One must have a great deal of endurance to go far in this sport. The Girls' Cross Country team had endurance, and it paid off. The year started slowly be- cause people were just getting back into things, but they kept working and finished with a third place ranking in the Dual County Conference. The girls’ team sent one girl to state — Jenny Garske who fin- ished 14th out of over 50 girls. All around, it was s satisfying season, and the members had their own share of success, not only as individuals but also as a team. Returning Icttcrmen Randy Saagcr. Jenny Garske. Larry Hefty, and Girls’ Cross Country won trophies at Evansville. Waterloo, and Lake Mills. Cindy Tomlinson. Girls’ Cross Country 91 SPUNKY The Freshman Volleyball team faired well this year. They worked hard to learn all of the new skills involved in the game of volleyball. This group of fine young women have a lot to look forward to in their next three seasons here at Poyncttc High School. They're hoping for lots of victories and success BACK ROW: S. Khort, A. Hillcstad. R Re dell. L. Mair. D Bema. D Gemiain, T. Fogle. Mrs. Schuster Coach. MIDDLE ROW: J. Baerwolf. N. Powers. T. Busse. A. Wells. C. Lytle FRONT ROW : J. Murray. M. Setter- lund. D. Ramlow. 92 Fresh Voiles ball SPIKERS FIFTH ROW. L Peterson. Mrs Black Coach. J. Schutz. FOURTH ROW K Barnharst. B Hellegers, K Kaschinske. THIRD ROW: M. Redell. D. Dohert . J McNicol. SECOND ROW: G. Lynch. S. Schill. FIRST ROW: L. Monteufel. The JV team ended the year with an undefeated record. With a lot of effort and determination, the team came out learning a lot. The members have high hopes for their Varsity team next year, and with such dedication, the school looks forward to a lot of victories in the years to come. JV Volleyball 93 OLD BUMPS FIFTH ROW: L. Kaltcnbcrg. FOURTH ROW J.Schuster. D An- derson. THIRD ROW: A Holak. 7 Schliesman SECOND ROW S Lenius. B. Wells. E MacDonald Manager. Ms. Groshek — Coach. J Dorman. S Saager. FIRST ROW: C Ritlmeyer. G. Mountford. K Panas. J Falk. Bump! Set! Spike! This year's Varsity Volleyball team worked hard to try to perfect these three skills. The girls spent long hours of practice and played lots of strenuous games in order to try to become great players. They did not come in first in conference. but that did not reflect on the personal and team efforts that were put forth. They ended up last in the Dual County Confer- ence. With such determination however, the team should go far next year. 94 Volleyball TOP: A. Gilbertson. MIDDLE: L. Parker. P. Blanton. BOTTOM: C. Lampkins, K. Bauer. S. Dorman. J. Brisk). BACK: D. Trafficante. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Football Chcerlcaders 95 THOROUGH THREESOME 1982 SCOREBOARD Poynette 43 Westfield 0 Poynette 46 Cambria 3 Poynette 39 Green Lake 7 Poynette 34 Fall River 0 Poynette 28 Pardeeville 0 Poynette 41 Montello 12 Poynette 42 Randolph 20 Poynette 35 Rio 15 Poynette 41 Princeton 6 Poynette 21 Belleville 7 Poynette 7 Cassville 20 Thurston, Ritter, and Hamshire again coached our football teams to extremely suc- cessful seasons. For the varsity team, the year ended in the State playoff semi-finals, and the JV team was undefeated. 96 Football Thirty-five Straight SIXTH ROW: J. Hanick. E. Pulsfus. M. Setterlund. J. Orclla. FIFTH ROW: J LaBarge, T. Schcrneckcr. J. Halverson. D. Talg. D. Strittmatter. J. Johnson. W. Marquardi. T. Hefty. FOURTH ROW: T. Kaltcnbcrg, J. Harper, D. Marshall. F Lytle. T. Cardon. D. Knutcson. M. Gladcm. R. Kocpp. T. Schulze. THIRD ROW: B Priskc. R Rittmeyer. J. Falk. B. Lloyd. M Hanson. P. Skaar. E. Thurston, J. Yonkee. R Gavinski. SECOND ROW: P Lytle, D. Wilken. A. Barger. K. Fiske. D. Duschck. S. Cibulka. D. Tomlinson, B Everson. S. Megow. FIRST ROW: S. Bussc. J. Kotnik. A Wells, J. Shumate. J. Woodward. G. Schcrneckcr. J. Schmidt. R. Miller. D. Germain. K. Norby. 98 Football But Not Yet State All Conference Offensive Running Back and Defensive Safet Gregg Scherneckcr All Conference Offensive Tackle John Schmidt h 46 All Conference Offensive Guard Stuart Cibulka ff-V All Conference Defensive Linebacker Eric Thurston The 1982 Football season was the most rewarding and heartbreaking experience we could have had. We came up short of a dream and lost during semi-finals, but we didn't lose completely. We matured and strengthened our dignity and pride. Poynctte will survive and continue its drive to state. The varsity really did have a successful season with a record of 10-1 and participating in the State Play-offs, and of course, we are Dual County Confer- ence Champs again! Football 99 EXCELLENCE BACK ROW: J. Harper. B Lloyd. J. Yonkee. T. Cardon. L. Lytle. R. Gavinski. B Everson. S. Megow. J. Falk. D. Strittmatter. J. Orella. D Tomlinson. B. Priske MIDDLE ROW : R. Kocpp. D. Talg.G. Halverson. W. Marquardt. K. Fiske. M. Gladem. A. Barger. R Rittmeyer. FRONT ROW: D. Knuteson. D. Marshall, T. Schultz. T. Hefty. T. Kaltcnbcrg. T. Scherneckcr. The Junior Varsity team did an excellent job this year going undefeated with a record of 8-0. There were several close games but with a great deal of effort, the team came out ahead. The boys learned a great deal and earned much experience which will help carry them successful- ly through their Varsity years. With a fine team like this, Poynette High will have a good chance of continuing to be the Dual County Conference Champs. 100 JV Football THE YEAR OF ADVERSITY BACK ROW Mr. Nicholson. Assistant coach. T. Blazck, T. Anderson. R Harper. D. Harriman.S. Wells. D Talg. B l.aatsch, VI r Tcnpas-Coach MIDDLE ROW J Gorman. A. Holak. M Holzman. VI Scott. W Falk.T Mult man. VI Sickenberger. D Bakken. FRONT ROW: B. Ritter. J. Abshcr. J. Gabbei, J. Alford. H. Colstad. M. Kowalskc. This year’s Freshmen football season was a story of adversity and how the Freshmen overcame it. Each game held some obstacle for the Little Indians, and each game they dealt with it. “This team really stuck together and hung in there. I was really proud of how they overcame their obstacles. said Coach Tcnpas who was assisted by Mr. Nicholson. The team had only one loss Waterloo and they bounced back to beat Cambridge convincingly. Later, Cambridge defeated Waterloo. The team had an unique element to their offense which was different from most Poynette Freshmen football teams. This element was the success of the passing game. Of the sixteen touch- downs scored, seven were through the air. As Coach Ten- pas summed it all up, “We had several fellows who could throw the ball, some good receivers, and a good offensive line that pass and block. We simply took advantage of that and had a lot of success. It was truly a fine season and a fine overall team effort by these young men. FRESHMEN RECORD 5-1 POYNETTE 30 PARDEEVILLE 6 16 MONTELLO 0 22 LODI 16 14 WESTFIELD 10 8 WATERLOO 14 24 CAMBRIDGE 8 Freshmen Football 101 BASKET- BALL CHEER- LEADERS 102 Baskctball Cheerleaders SLAM DUNK BACK ROW: G. Schcrncckcr. R Gavinski. P. Lytic. L. Nelson. J. Shumate. D. Bublitz. J. Schmidt. A. Wells. FRONT ROW: J. Johnson. M Miclkc. D. Tomlinson. J. Herwig, J. Yonkee, M. Hanson. C. Mainwaring — Manager. The boy's team, under Coach Tomlinson, easily breezed through the blood, sweat, and tears of the new season. Led by four Seniors, the team demon- strated amazing strength through their many games defending their DCC title. Although losing a few games, the team conducted itself under true sportsmanship, and showed what winning really is. V. Boy s Basketball 103 STARS OF THE FUTURE BACK ROW. Coach Mr. Picper, W. Priskc. J. Yonkcc. R Gavinski. D. Bublil . D. Tomlinson. I) Knuicson. C. Mainwaring.C Mainwaring. FRONT ROW: M Settcrlund.T. Schcrneckcr, T. Kaltcnbcrg. M Hanson, M. Miclkc. T. Janisch. G. Grown. This year's JV Basketball team did a fine job. Under the direction of Coach Charles Piepcr, the young fellows went a long way within the Dual County Conference. The hard and strenuous work put in, helped the team reach excellence this year. The varsity team should definitely benefit next year. 104 JV Basketball BACK ROW: B. Falk, D. Gavinski. D. Lauritzen. D. Fiarriman. T. Harris. B. Laatsch. VI. Scott. SECOND ROW. D. Larson. J. Strittmattcr. C. Perry. A. Holak. S. Gorman. R. Lipp. FIRST ROW: S. Wells. T. Bla ck. B. Schulz, B Ritter. T. Anderson. J. Gorman. DRIBBLING DRIBBLERS This year's freshmen entered the squad with enthusiasm and determination. Coach Willis Dann worked with the boys and helped them improve as far as the basic elements of the game, with an outcome of impressive vigor. These young men should make a fine JV team next year. Freshmen Basketball 105 B-BALL BUCKATEERS The Poynette Varsity Girls’ Basketball team had a good season this year under Coach Hampshire. We lost five seniors in- cluding four starters from last year's team, but many sophomores were moved up to fill the gaps. Despite our losses, we played hard and played well. Defense was a major key to our game. We placed high in the Dual County Conference, and the hard work put in by individuals showed through on the court. We hope to make next year's season an even better one. BACK ROW: S. Saagcr. J. Dorman. R. Haupt. J. Garskc. B. Hcllcgers, L. Kaltcnberg, B, Cook. FRONT ROW: D. Branish. S. Wells. M. Rcdcll. T. Bucitner. A. Holak. Break! We didn't know she could jump that high! 106 V. Girls' Baskclball SHOOT FOR THE MOON BACK ROW: Coach Miss Hoppman. L. Cook. T. Bucttncr. J. Smith. B. Hcllcgcrs. L. Vlontcufcl. FRONT ROW M Haupt. J. Paskc. D. Branish. H. Millard. M. Rcdcll The Girl's JV Basketball team put in a lot of hard work this year. Under Coach Hoppman, the girls put forth a super effort to become finely skilled in the game of bas- ketball. Though their record didn’t show numerous victories, it did not reflect the effort and skills used by these girls to give the other teams a run for their money. Hocus Pocus! High Five! Where’d ihc basket go? JV Girls Basketball 107 HOPPMAN’S HOOPERS BACK ROW: Miss Hoppman-Coach. N. Powers. L. Puntney, R. Sullivan. C. Lytle. P. Herwig, R Redell. S. Kohrt, P W here'd everybody go? Gifford. FRONT ROW: L. Priskc. J. Bacrwolf. M. Scttcrlund. T. Fogle. L. Priskc. The Girls' Freshmen Basketball team had a good year this year. With over thirteen girls starting the season, the team had a high rate of participa- tion. All of the girls put in hours of hard work which, will really pay off in the next three years. Not only have they benefited from this season, but future teams will also benefit. Their season was dcfintcly a success. 108 Freshman Basketball BACK ROW: Gail Mountford, Lisa Parker. Dcana Trafficante. FRONT ROW: Lori Hoyhiem. Natalie Pribbcnow. Kathy Panas. WREST- LING CHEER- LEADERS Wrestling Cheerleaders 109 CONFERENCE Mr. Riley pinned down the secret to a successful team in his first year at Poynette. The Poynette wrestling team had a terrific year. For the first time in Poynette's history, our wrestlers took the Dual County Conference Championship. We won both the conference tournament and the conference meet. There was also one individual conference champion, Eric Thurston, amidst the ranks of the “mat men”. Some exceptional individuals were: John Sro- movsky, Larry Hefty, Pat Skaar, Stuart Cibulka, and Eric Thurston who all went on to the Sectional meet. As a team, the wrestlers had a 16-0 conference record and won the Royal Invitational meet. John Sromousky was the only wrestler to go on to stale, but losing in the first round. VARSITY: BACK ROW Coach Riley, S. Bussc. J. Holzman, S. Cibulka. E. Thurston: FRONT ROW B Lloyd. P. Skaar, L. Hefty, M. Holzman, J. Sromovsky. 110 Wrestling CHAMPIONS J.V.: BACK ROW —Coach Miller, B. Doherty. D Ryce, M.Sickenberger, S. Tomezak, D Kutz, S. Doherty, R Monroe. T. Nodich: FRONT ROW D. Wilkens, D Bakken. D. Talg. D. Talg. R Rittmcycr. D. Marshall. John Sromovsky — 98 lbs., Mark Holzman — 105 lbs., Tom Nodich — 105 lbs., Larry Hefty — 112 lbs., Dan Kutz — 119 lbs.. Marty Sickenberger — 119 lbs.. Pat Skaar — 119 lbs.. Dean Talg — 119 lbs., Brian Doherty — 126 lbs., Joel Holzman — 126 lbs.. Doug Marshall — 126 lbs., David Bakken 132 lbs.. Scan Doherty — 132 lbs., David Ryce 132 lbs., Randy Monroe — 132 lbs., Sam Busse 138 lbs.. Brent Lloyd —• 145 lbs., Scott Megow — 155 lbs., Richard Rittmeyer— 155 lbs. Dwane Talg — 155 lbs.. Darin Wilken — 155 lbs.. Stuart Cibulka — 167 lbs., Scott Tomezak — 167 lbs., Eric Thurston — 185 lbs. Wrestling 111 The Poynette Boys’ Track Team enjoyed a highly successful season this year. Having lost only one Senior, the team had lots of experience and it was able to concentrate on its goals to the top. With returning letter- winners: Larry Hefty, Pat Skaar, Kicrre Fiske, David Falk, Jeff Johnson, Larry Nelson, Sam Busse, David Smith, and oth- er returning team members, and the new Freshmen, the team strove to attain victory and came through it with the help of return- ing Coach Tenpas. The hard work was re- warding to everyone in both personal and team victories. BACK ROW: S. Lcathcrberry. G. Halverson. S. Tomczak. K. Jcschkc. D. Marshall. FOURTH ROW R Monroe. J. Strittmatter, D. Lauritzen.T. Hansen. P. Skaar. K. Fiske.G. Falk. THIRD ROW: R. Waugh. D. Talg. D. Bakken. M. Scott, D. Lauritzcn. L. Hefty. SECOND ROW. T. Kohrt. D. Hehl. M. Trotter. D. Falk. FRONT ROW. J. Schmidt. J. Johnson. L. Nelson. S. Busse. D. Smith. Pictured is Dennis Hcllcgcrs in Position to start the 880 relay. Pictured is the J.V. mile relay Dave Hchl handing off to Bill Priskc Pictured are Gregg Schernecker above running the 110 high hurdles, and Larry Nelson doing the pole vault 112 Boys’ Track BACK ROW: L. Montcufcl. C. Hayes. L. Manke, S. Lenius, P. Woodward. FIFTH ROW: P Hcrwig. C. Tomlinson. J. Smith, J. Garske. Coach Hoppman. FOURTH ROW: S. Tomlinson. K. Kortman. L. Monteu- fcl. R. Haupl. THIRD ROW: L. Martin. A. Hillcstad. D. Ashmore. D. Branish. S. Schill. SECOND ROW: K. Manke. M. Rcdcll, B. Hcllcgcrs. FIRST ROW: S. Kohrt, T. Fogle, D. Germain. G T I R R A L C S’ K The 1983 Girls’ Track Team had quite a season this year. With last year’s returning team members, including seven letterwin- ners and this year’s new recruits, the team put forth a super effort to try to take the conference title. Miss Hoppman returned as Head Coach this year and did a fine job of coaching the girls to victory. In the three candid shots you sec: TOP LEFT: Joan Brisky running the 880 relay. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Tomlinson in the 2-milc run. LOWER LEFT: Lori Montcufcl in the mile run. LOWER RIGHT pictured are the returning lettermen BACK ROW: R Haupt. L Manke. C. Tomlinson SECOND ROW: B Hellegers. D Branish. J. Smith. J. Garske. FRONT ROW: L Monteufel. Girls Track 113 BASEBALL BACK ROW E. Thurston. P Lytic. M. Hanson. SIXTH ROW: J Holzman. D Sickenbcrgcr, 1 Kowalskc. SECOND ROW: B I.aatsch. J. Absher.C. Robson. Talg, G Blackley, W. Marquardt. A. Wells. FIFTH ROW: R Alford. D. Tom- B. Thurbcr. M. Wick. J. Gorman. FRONT ROW': T. Vanderbilt. G. Brown. M linson.J. Yonkce.J.Falk.R Rittmever.D. W'ilkcn. FOURTH ROW : T. Schultz. Gladcm. T. Anderson. A. Holak. B Ritter, P Stark T. Kaltcnbcrg. M. Scttcrlund. THIRD ROW: D. Harriman. M. Holzman, M This year's Poynette Nine worked hard to achieve a winning season. Having lost only three Seniors from last year, the experienced and powerful team came through with their own share of success. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams came out ranking high in the confer- ence due to all of the long hours at practice put in by these fellows. Coach Ritter returned to help lead the boys with his knowledge and advice. All in all, the team not only did a good job of representing the school out on the diamond, but they came through for themselves as individuals. 1r Ritter saves the game from a ferocious cat. 114 Baseball Baseball 115 COACH T’s SWINGERS BACK ROW: D. Stoltcnbcrg. G. Mountford, S. Saagcr, L. Kaltenberg, S. Frank, C. Edwards. SEVENTH ROW: C. Lampkins, J. Penland, N. Powers, A. Wells. T. Schliesman, S. Wells, K. Rortvcdt. SIXTH ROW: J. Paskcy, L. Priskc. C. Lytle, L. Priske. J. Bacrwolf, T. Coker, D. Ramlow. R Rcdcll. FIFTH ROW': R. Sullivan. M. Scttcrlund,C. Chapman. M. Haupt, L Puntney, P Gifford, K Page, D Berna. FOURTH ROW: K Kaschinskc, D Doherty, J. Miller. K. Bamharst, S. Humphrey, S. Chapman. THIRD ROW: A. Holak, G. Lynch. J. Schulz, J. McNicol. R. Jones. K. Schmudlach. SECOND ROW: D. Corning. K. Panas, K. Kortman, A. Gilbcrtscn, M. Nodich. FIRST ROW: T. Buettner, L. Edwards, L. Mair. The Poynette Girls' Softball Team started the season this year with last year’s Dual County Con- ference title under its belt. It took a lot of hard work and practice to overcome the loss of the many sen- iors who graduated, including their pitcher, Karen Vogts. However, led by last year's returning letter- winners, including Kay Kortman, Kathy Panas, Sue Saager, Amy Holak, Annette Gilbertsen, and Lisa Kaltenberg, the team worked hard to try to keep the title. Coach Bob Tomlinson returned to help coach the girls to victory, and with a lot of work and hard practices, it was achieved. All Conf. Sue Saagcr. Kathy Panas. MIP Kay Kortman. 116 Softball One . .. Two .. . Three Strikes and you're OUT. Softball 117 CURLERS The Boys' and Girls' Curling teams both shared a successful season this year. Thanks to volunteer coaches, Bernard Du- shek and Richard Marquardt, and the do- nation of the use of the ice by the Poynette Curling Club, Poynette High was able to continue to offer curling to the students. Both teams showed that it was worthwhile by working hard and having a successful year. The two teams ranked very high. It’s certain that all of the students involved were thankful that they were able to par- ticipate again this year in curling. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Orella. all.; J. Falk. Third; W. Mardquart, Skip; R Saagcr. Second: D. Olson. Lead. No picture available of the JV Curling team. The members are as follows: E. Kelsey. M Kelsey. D. Laurit7.cn. and J Orella. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Falk. Karen Dunn. Jacki Schuster. D. Stoltcnbcrg. K. Kaschinskc. BACK ROW: Varsity — Jackie Falk. Karen Dunn. Jacki Schuster. Debbie Stoltcnbcrg. SECOND ROW. J.V. — Sue Schill. Lori Montcufel. Brenda Lcdworoski. Kris Kaschinske. FRONT ROW: Alternates Sue Lenius. Norcnc Bock. Paula Woodward. THEY THROW STONES? 118 Curling 1884 1893 John C. Jamieson Mayme Bullen Harry L. Russell Harry H. Curtis L.M. Squire Grace Delany Gilc Charles W. Turner J. Chester Hagan Agnes Jamieson 1886 May H. Dclany Grace Oviatt Nellie Wilson Mary L. Gault William C. Gault 1894 Jessie E. Hanson Edessa Kuntz Amy Y. Jamieson James Mair Clarence J. Luther Andrea Matson Halbert A. Norton Mamie Murray Harry E. Norton Edith Wilson Annie M. Powers May H. Williams Lavina Wilson Bertha M. Wood 1895 1887 Nettie Bohling Isabelle Hentz Minnie Bull Dora Marstin Mabel Forest Minnie M. Slothower 1888 Jean Wilson 1896 Nellie Jamieson Nettie Dclany Nettie A. Scovell Earl W. Drake Mark I. Tomlinson Margaret M. Drake Kate Mountford Hubert I. Townsend Alice Murray Nellie Mountford 1897 Maurice E. Norton Mary Binnic Bohling Annie Tomlinson F.C. Bohling Sylvia Williams Lewis R. Kinnear Janette MacKcnzie 1889 Oliver Scott Ethel Stanton Carl A. Drake Carl R. Stewart Julius F. Everett Margaret Stevenson John H. Gault James Thompson Wilson Hutchinson Nellie P. Rowley Clark Young Grace Williams 1898 1890 Eunice Bussard Daniel McCartan Kate Hanson Kittic Jamieson Inez Young Agnes M. Mair Mary McCollum 1899 John McDonald Andrew Boguc David Bogue 1891 Edna Hillier Daisy Marstin M.L. Drake Mary A. Hutchinson ' C. Ethel Seiler Anna Mountford 1900 William Murray Effic Bcldon Clark A. Rose George Butler Will R. Jamieson ALUMNI 1884-1982 J. Marion Scott Winnefred Smith Alexander Stevenson 1901 Helen Binnic 1907 Grace Cross Lavina Duff Robert Bussard Grace Tomlinson Anna Dunlop Mary Wheeler Elizabeth Dunlop Minor Meadoweroft 1908 David E. Owen Homer H. Townsend Ethel Hill Allen Nellie Youngs Ruth Bullen 1902 Florence Eagan Marcellittc Haight Nora Belle Rodney Jamieson Vera Jamieson Grace Boguc Verna Jcllings Will H. Kuntz Anna May Jewett Mattie Luther Roderick MacKcnzie Mabel Selle Hanna Swartz Floy Wilson Ina Woodward Lulu Wilson Dora Young 1903 1909 Lois Bullen James Beattie Hazel Dclany Delos Hillier Laura Jamieson Ora Hinkson Mabel Moulton Wilma Huber Helen M. Norton Laura Keebaugh A. Walter Seiler Oliver Keebaugh J. Ernest Semple Mary Luce Clcvc Tomlinson Roy Malone 1904 Everet Phelps Mae Robinson Ernest Bohling Carswell Rogers Raymond Rowe Grace Eagan Manley- Nina Stanton Hazel Farrington A. Glenn Tomlinson Myrtle Farrington Ethel Haight 1910 Mary Jamieson Kittic McDonald Roy Batty Gladys Phelps Hazel Brown Helen Sawyer Weisner Paul Brown Mary Steel Loper Flossie Butler 1905 Mabel Carmichael Ray Charmichael George Batty Floy Cross Arthur Fitzgerald Roscoe Hadden Amanda Huber Orla Hinkson Hugh Jamieson H. Clancy Jamieson Alfred l.anzenforf Elsa Schlcuter Hallic E. Norton David Stevenson Lucy Stebbins D. Watson Swartz Henry Winn Sidney Young Nettie Youngs 1906 1911 Jennie Beattie Ina Curtis Louise Evarts Elmira Foster Mabel Sloan Myrtle Irons Nellie Jewett Noel Stanton Clancy Shaw 1912 Pearl Cross Mark Hadden Arthur Jamieson Verne Jamieson Minnie Jewett Wayne McDonald Ruth Shaw Eva Stebbins Harold Watson Cecil Wilson 1913 Clarence Bauer Esther Bullen Harold Chipman Chester Conklc Eulah Drake Julia Huber Jason Jamieson Luena Luce Leah Moore Lilliam Mundt Lucius Squire Anne Wheeler 1914 Esther Conkle Marion Curtis Ruby Freeland Junius Jamieson Florence Kidder Irene Kidder Sarah McDonald Lulu Burton Rathburn Levi Scarborough Edna Stevenson Sadie Thiessen Eldon Watson 1915 Agens Anderson Adeline Bauer Linda Bauer Lydia Bauer Ernest Branton Mary Caldwell Geraldine Drake Clarence Hackbcrt Kathryn Hughes Anita Siewert LeRoy Smith Violet Stevenson Grace Townsend 1916 Alumni 119 William Black Agnes Bullen Hugh Caldwell lora Curtis Helen Jamieson Louise Laughlin Vera Laughlin Izro Quandt Grace Stcbbins George McMillan Dc Clifton Johnson Nellie Forrest 1917 Orson Branton Dora Curtis Helen Huber Grace Laughlin Margaret Luther Adella Schultz Leota Sicwcrt Jesse Teeter George Webb Rolland Webb 1918 Lorena Bauer Eva Carmichael Mary Chipman Gertrude Conkle Lula Belle Crawley Leslie Drake Henrietta Evert Ruth Kidder Lizzie Knutson Eleanor Loveland Elizabeth Luther Harry Moore Evelyn Nelson Vesta Packhard Verne Stcbbins Gerald Watson Alvin Williams 1919 Mabel Bauer Lillian Bohling Adclhcit Breitcnbach Harold Curtis Dorothea Drake Willima Forrest Myrtle Jcllings Ann Jungingcr Myra McQueen Harry Newman Myrta Quandt 1920 Esther Bauer Victoria Bauer Dons Blackley Genevra Branton Lucy Jamieson Averil Kegler Ella Krier Lucy Krier Mabel Lanzendorf Wallace McLean Lyle Rose Russell Thistle Mary Townsend Ruth Walters Genevieve Webb Howell Williams Eva Wilson James Wilson Mac Woolstonc 1921 Raymond Caldwell Janette Delany Mabel Evert Nacy Gartland Effie Loomis Catherine McMillan William Siewert Susie Teeter Evelyn Webb 1922 Grace Bennett Hilton Curtis Norma Evart Marion Haight Anne Jamieson Carl Jungingcr Lcta Knutcson Beatrice Loveland Doris Mountford Esther Price Mabel Siewert Lela Wilson 1923 Ross Caldwell Mary Conlon Dora Davis Jessie Delany Quincy Doudna Truworth Fisk Mabel Hall George Jewett Bernice Kccbaugh Lcwcllyn Laughlin Ruth McMillan Dolly Newman Ruth Roberts 1924 Sarah Branton Arlcin Budahn Lyle Caldwell Ethel Chipman Vivian Cross Dot Delany Helen Douglas Nona Freeland Vera Freeland Christina Hastie Nettie Hutchinson Charlotte McLean Alice McMillan Minnie Mielke Jay Packard Elizabeth Phelps Roger Schultz Glenn Stevenson Marion Walters Kathryn Waste Dorothy Watson Vivian Wilson 1925 Frederick Bohling Gladys Brcnncman Saddle Buckley Albert Budahn Lawrence Buskager Agnes Cladwell Dessa Caldwell Marvel Caldwell Tirzah Caldwell Curtis Ellickson Elmer Hackbcrt Edwin Hadden Adeline Hansen Mary Hummel John Hutchinson Ethel Kccbaugh Ruthvcn Lake Marjorie Laughlin Myrtle Lintner Wayne Mountford Edgar Needles Adelaide Pribbenow Ellis Rathjen Iva Stevenson Genevieve Thiesscn Rolland Thistle Lyle Thompson Leora White Ruth Willis Clara Young 1926 Ernest Allen Eugene Bell Eldoris Bisbee Helen Bull Russell Buskager Genevieve Butler Lorena Carmichael Lyle Curtis LaVera Drake Lawrence Ellickson Rolland Hansen Augusta Henze Grace Jargo Donald Jcllings Eleanor Kelton Carlton Kutz Esther Lanzendorf Olga Lanzendorf Dorothy Laughlin Marguerite Lintner Percy Loomis Rozella Moran Warren Moungcy Gordon Packard Ada Rathjen Vail Thompson Albina Waugh William Waugh Donald Wheeler Hildrcd Woodward 1927 Lila Allen Blanche Bennett Victor Bisbee Zita Bohling Harold Buckley Arlcttc Caldwell Roy Cross Norman Curtis C.W. Delany Pauline Dodge Duane Hadden Myron Hales Edna Herschleb Otto Herwig Harold Kecbaugh Norman Kutz Melvin Lake Sylvia Lanzendorf Maude Lenore Doudna Clark Luther Gabriclla McMillan William McMillan Marcellitte Selle Lillian Starks Evan Teeter 1928 Luella Anderson Allen Bisbee Lula Bisbee Orris Bisbee Clcivc Brozek Elizabeth Caldwell Margaret W. Caldwell Edna Cross Lillian Haupt Adeline Hummel Lillian Hummel Sarah Hutchinson Adolph Jungingcr Wilbur Kleincrt Ada Krier Margaret McFarlanc Luella Mcdick Harold Pribbenow Gareth Prucia Paula Rathjen Henrietta Saager Ervin Schroeder Corwin Spaulding Harold Stcimke Anna Stevenson Adelaide Sumnicht Lawrence Thicssen Leonard Wagner Lufrcrry Wallingford Dessa Wheeler Leona Wheeler Donovan Wilson Stanley Wilson 1929 Dessa Anderson Blanche Arncal Lillian Jamieson Richard Jcllings Norma Kelton Margaret Mielke Esther Mountford Isabelle Noltemeyer Kathleen Pribbenow Velma Spaulding Marion Stevenson Arabelle Thicssen Edward Waugh Mary Young 1930 Robert Bilke M. Annice Brickwell L. Nadine Butler Harold Hcrmanson Esther Herwig Parker Herwig Earl Hutchinson Ivan Hutchinson Hugh Hutchinson Arlette Kleincrt Luella Kutz Harry Laughlin Mary Luther Leona Mielke Herbert Noltemeyer Helen Rose Bertha Smith Della Smith William Stevens- w Catherine Stcw.trt Kenneth Stewart Harriet Terry Alice Thicssen Herbert Tramp Irene Ward John Waugh Vera Woodward Viola Wilson 1931 Sadie Allen Charlotte Anderson Dora Brauer Milo Bisbee Harold Buskager John Brickwell Margaret Caldwell Margaret Cross Anna Marie Ellickson Oscar Hackbart Emma Hutchinson Esther Hutchinson Gilman Johnson Henry Kampcn Lila Lange Edna Mae Morse Florence McAusland Bernice Nicdercr Margaret Palmer Herbert Pulsfus Louise Pribbenow Marion Raath Otto Selle Evelyn Smith Lydia Thiele Marion Thompson Hubert Wilson 1932 Wilbur Bull Butler Delany Liilith Dunning Leah Freeland Kathel Garret James Haight William Hansen Rudolph Herschleb Harriet Holgcr Elizabeth Hutchinson Gladys Johnson Marie Kampen Minerva Kampen Mary Kleinert Edward Kutz Phillip Lake Robert McMillian Maurice Phelps Lawrence Rcddcman Kenneth Starks Donald Stevenson Evelyn Thiesscn Mary Thiessen Dorothy Tomlinson Helen Youngs 1933 Lucy Bisbee Joseph Brickwell William Buckley Lucille Bube Frances Doudna Raymond Drake Annie Hall 120 Alumni Erma Herwig Harold Stevenson Francis Jamieson Elizabeth Tomlinson Robert Kclton Marian Vosen Donald Kcebaugh Charles Waugh Harold Luther Waller Waugh Doris Lange Dorothy Wheeler Iva MacLcish Jack Wilson Ottilie Meyer Gladys Mielkc Evelyn Zcllmcr Clarence Morgan George Pitman 1936 Walter Priem Marie Arncal Rosella Pribbenow M. Clark Bisbee Doris Stewart Linda Faldhuscn Harlan Stewart Irvin Hackbart James Schmidt Robert Herschleb Clark Teeter Helen Haupt Ellen Holak 1934 Earl Holdridge Herbert Hopkins John Bisbcc Albert Hutchinson Viola H. Bubc Irene Irons Ivan H. Davison Ethel Kampen Marion A. Emerson Irvin Kampen Sylvia E. Folzman Joseph Klaila Miriam Gabbei Sylvia Krier Elmer E. Haight Leola Lanzendorf Carol M. Herwig Grace Lyon Jean 1. Hill Lester Mankc Erma Hutchinson Dorothy McQueen Russell Johnson Merle McQueen Adolph H. Kampen Maxine Nelson Lucille A. Kampen Kenneth Phelps William Kent Marion Pfutzenreutcr Elinor M Kutz Ervin Schulenburg Marjorie Lyon Erna Steffenhagen Marion E. Manthc Ruth Steffenhagen Maybcllc McQueen Sanford Thiessen Lola Pierstofgg William A. Schmidt Jean Tomlinson Millie A. Skarc Marvin E. Skarct 1937 Joseph Smith Warren Bilkey Ida Startin Robert Christensen Agnes 1. Thiessen Alma Cutsforth Elton Tomlinson Vem Hahn AuthurC. Tomlinson Frieda Hebei James Whalen Glenn Hohlstein Arlene Johnson 1935 Gerald Kutz Catherine Lake Donald Batty Ruth McFarlanc Russell Bisbcc John McQueen Ernest Bohling Donald Packard Emma Brandt Lucille Packard Eileen Cutsforth Neoma Resler Florence DeGroff Carol Stebbins Paul Emerson Marion Thiessen Bethel Enos Margaret Tomlinson Dorothy Folzman Irene Vosen Edwin Fuller Ann Wolff Priscilla Haight Nettie Hansen Gwednolyn Woltcr Valeria Haupt Rosella Hiller 1938 Laura Irons Darlene Babcock Helen Jahn Frederick Bauer Margaret Klaila Robert Bauer Harold Lake Lawrence Brandt Verona Lyon Roy Cutsforth Marion Mankc Mildred Gundlach Donald McDonald Reginald Hill Margaret McQueen Warren Holger Earl Mcdick Frank Hopkins Lucille Morgan Dorothy Huebner W'cslcy Packard Hector Hutchinson Leo Schaefer Lucille Irons Robert Schultz Marjorie Kcebaugh Helen Starks Lorainc Kitson Agnes Klaila Carol Anderson Donald Mankc Rodney Bahr Percy Phelps Margaret Bauer Lucille Resler Kathryn Bauer Muriel Snow Alice Bilkey Verona Steffenhagen Dcllos Calkins William Steffenhagen Lucille Gabbei Phyllis Stebbins Lavernc Gorman Donald Wagner Merwyn Gorsuch 1939 William Hahn Jean Herschleb Arthur Anderson Stuart Herwig Dorothy Holger Ernest Brandt Luella Irons Isabelle Conklc Verna Jacob Thelma Dunning Ralph Klaila Leone Fuller Harlan Klcinert David Hales Clarence Larson William Haupt Don Lyon Lotis Hebei Evelyn McQueen Hester Hutchinson Volala Mielkc George Jacob John Balmer Madeline Janish Carol Randall Melvin Janish Jean Resler Beatrice Johnson Joyce Resler James Kitson David Rouse Nancy Kitson Raymond Schoeneberg Anna Klaila Eddie Schuh Henreitta Kronckc Donnovan Shultz Wilbert Kroncke Donald Solheim Jean McCartan Golda Waugh Roberta McDonald Dorothy Wolter Dorothy Schoeneberg William Schultz 1942 Lucille Singleton Melvin Skarct Kenneth Bauer Isabelle Steffenhagen June Bisbcc Margaret Stewart Virgil Crawford Anna Mac Woltcr Roland Cross Katie Waugh Ethel Haight Shirley Waugh Eldon Hall Shirley Williamson Delores Haupt 1940 Mary Hunter Carolyn Hutchinson Velva Babcock Donald Johnson Frances Johnson Ethel Bahr Ruth Johnson Margaret Brue Helen Kellogg Robert Gundlach Betty Lanzendorf Janice Haight Dorothy Lanzendorf David Hales Sylvia Lee Ruth Haupt Isabelle McQueen Shirley Anne Johnson Ross Packard Virginia Kellogg W'illiam Pribbenow Lcwellyn Klaila Marilynn Scharf Lawrence Krueger Mary Schoeneberg Frederick Kutz Kenneth Schuh Helen Lake Ruth Schulenberg Mildred Lanzendorf Kenneth Solheim Keith Luther Janet Stewart Geraldine Manke Julie Thiessen Donovan McQueen Hubert Tomsinson Victor Millard Julie White James Nelson Lucille Youngs Elma Packard Lynn Packard 1943 Lloyd Resler Ethel Schoeneberg Lucille Babcock Donald Singleton Nelda Bilkey Valeria Teeter Elizabeth Breneman Eillccn Thompson Donald Brue Harland Wallace Marilyn Buckley Rudolph Wolff Richard Hadden John Woodward Virginia Hall Dorothy Youngs Carol Havard 1941 Harry Houghton Norbert Klaila Chessel Allen Lucille Knuteson Marvin Kricr Delores Lanzendorf Larerne Loomis Betty Me Furiane Arnold McQueen Arthur Mielkc Loren Olson LaVern Pulvermackcr Francis Puttkammer Richard Rcdcll Carol Rose Dorothy Rouse Harold Rupp Donald Saager Eldon Saager Delores Schultz Joyce Taylor Marjorie Tomlinson Margaret Waldcr Ellen Waugh Helen Wolff Margaret Wolff Harland Woltcr 1944 Beverly Bail lies Robert Bartholomew Olive Bauer Leonora Brown Elizabeth Brue Ruth Davis Gordon Gorsuch Emily Haupt Ronald Hazard Arvon Hegna Roger Hendrickson Duane Hcrschleb Ardys Huber Joyce Hutchinson Herbert Kampen Evelyn Lanzendorf Robert Mankc Betty McQueen Reginald Mielke Manetta Nelson Waldo Ohnesorge Arlcttc Olson Caryl Ostrander Roger Packard Richard Prucha Jean Rose Lyle Rose Donald Schmidt Valeria Schultz Charles Stiencr Jeanette Thompson Layton Tomlinson Charlotte Wolff Andrea Usclmann 1945 Barbara Amyx Barbara Arlow Margaret Bartholomew Alibeth Bullcn Nola Cross Shirley Ebert Natalie Hansen Arthur Haupt David Hayes M. Elnora Hayes Dorothy Hazard Grace Herschleb Alvis Holger Darlene Huber Ruth Johnson Jane Kellogg Genevieve Kricr Alumni 121 Beverly Keebaugh Eillcen Lanzendorf Ruth Lanzendorf Dorothy Larson Gordon Linderwcll Garth Luther Robert Martin Dorothy Ohnesorgc Elsie Peterson Violet Pribbcnow James Price Evelyn Schmidt Jane Stcbbins Helen Stoltcnbcrg Robert Thompson Robert Vosen Robert Walker Barbara Lee Walters 1946 Alice Anderson LcRoy Breneman Constance Brue Evadcne Fuller Lorraine Gabbci Shirley Haight Norene Hendrickson Kathleen Hillier John Johnson Betty Krueger Burnadcane Kuchnemen Louis Lambert Bruce Leistikow Joan Loomis Frederick Marlatt Marie McQueen Joyce Nelson Carol O’Brien Evelyn Prucha Ruby Rcddcman Willard Rose Roger Rouse Gladys Schocnebcrg Phyllis Schroeder Keith Solheim David Vogts Alice Wilson Ethel Wolf Rose Zcllmcr 1947 Cora Anderson Shirley Baillies Wilma Bast Carol Bauer Roliand Bauer Beverly Braucr Elbridgc Curtis Donald Getchel Dorothy Hall Calvin Harris June Hazard Vernon Johnson June Krier William Krigbaum Gilbert Knuteson Zclda Leistikow Wanda McDonald Christian Nelson Janet Niebuhr Emmy Ohnesorgc Wanda Olson Esther Pulsfus Mary Ann Siewart David Thompson Elizabeth Wolff 1948 John Babcock Cecil Bohling Jr. Robert Chamberlin Hugh Curtis Margaret Dunn Myron Gorman Harold Hall Richard Hall Alice Hanson Clifford Hohlstein Jeanette Huber Marvel Hutchinson Doris Krueger Lois Kuchncmann William Lanzendorf Lavina Lintner Loren Loomis Achsah Morse Donna Nelson Ronald Ohnesorge Donald Peterson Coralinn Price Helen Prucha Velma Puttkammer Robert Rcdcll Reuben Saagcr Harland Schmidt Lorraine Sccmann Barbara Smith Gloria Smith Paula Spalthoff Marjorie Wolff 1949 Elwin Amyx Gladys Anderson Mary Anderson June Breneman Kenneth Brue Nils Brue DuWayne Cryc Eleanor Curtis Ann Gabbci Janet Gorsuch Beverly Hall Jean Hazard Elaine Hebei Dorcne Holl Nanette Jellings Carl Johnson Helene Johnson Vernon Johnson Harlan Kampen Edwin Lindcmann Marian Millard Phyllis Nelson Armin Ohnesorge LaVcrn Peterson William Porter Leonard Rappe Leslie Ross Daniel Schocnebcrg Marie Schroder Darlene Schulcnberg Darlene Schultz Ruth Singleton Donna Steffenhagen Patricia Thompson Kathleen Traut Phillip Tomlinson Helen Vogts Byron Walters James Wilson Bruce Wilson William Wolter Elaine Wendt 1950 Gene Bacrwolf Evadcne Bauer Robert Bisbcc Evelyn Blackley Marshall Dccrwcster Miriam Dunn Robert Ebert Beverly Greenfield Lloyd Hahn Joan Hall Shirley Hall Merle Hendrickson Alice Huber Geraldine Knutcson Robert Larson Arlene Mills Elgin Paskey Fred Ross Gonway Schmidt Margaret Schultz Gordon Shaw David Solheim Margaret Stoltcnbcrg Robert Teeter Maureen Thompson William Wolff 1951 Glen Amyx Marjorie Anderson Mary Babcock Lloyd Bartholomew Marjorie Blackley Pauline Blair Frank Deans Dorothy DcGroff Don Fornassier Don Gabbie Glen Getchel Jane Grinde Roy Hackbart Pat Halvorson Vern Hclmcr Leone Higiey Dean Hummel Harold Johnson Donald Knuteson Hazel Leistikow Jackie McNeil Ann Millard Harold Mountford Pat O’Brien Marian Ohnesorgc Merle Ohnesorge Gretta Olson Bob Ozburn Eleanor Peterson Madeline Pulsfus Alice Schocneberg Joan Scager Kenneth Sheel Betty Shine Marlene Steffenhagen Marie Stoltcnbcrg Mary Ann Stoltenbcrg Harland Thiele Dixie Thompson Marlene Thompson Vivian Vaningan Ann Willard Mary Willard Eleanor Youngs 1952 Dorothy Bartholomew Feme Bauer Buddy Bisbcc Evelyn Dccrwester Stephen Dccrwcster Grace Dergc Merwyn Hamilton Lcland Harris Byron Hazard Merritt Higiey Doris Hutchinson Herbert Inslcman Marvin Jellings Louis Lanzendorf Edna Leistikow Dale Mielke Joan Mountford Peter Rinzel Sally Rose Phyllis Ross Elizabeth Schmidt Robert Schocnebcrg Charles Schultz Jcnncttc Simonson Herbert Steffenhagen Beverley Thiele Victor Tomlinson Genevieve Wolff 1953 Beverly Breneman Roger Curtis Sam Edwards Richard Gabbci Darlene Getchel Shirley Guitzkow Shirley Hackhart Joan Hahn Marccllitte Haight Keith Hall Stanley Hazard Harlan Higiey Jean Hutchinson Fred Insleman, Jr. Mardelle Judd Donald Kerr Marilyn Krier Kathleen McFarlane Robert Mountford Donna Olstad Wilma Raimer Llenc Ricsc Donald Rostad Sue Staudenmayer Shirley Stoltenbcrg James Thompson Shirley Thompson Duane Uselmann James Vaningan Caroline Wolter Ralph Ziclger 1954 Stanley Amyx Robert Barger Larry Colstad Philip Curtis Dorothy Fornasierc Jack Gorman Richard Grinde Tom Haight Betty Halverson Shirley Halverson Gayno Heine Cecilc Hclmcr Deane Jewett Marlene Johnson Maurice Johnson Robert Kocpp Edward Kuhlman Glenn Mankc Geraldine McGowar Wesley Moran Joan Ohnesorgc Maurice Plenty Darcll Porter Milo Rappe Ronald Riese David Rycc Herb Schultz Virginia Schultz Donna Schulz Helen Sccman Shirley Steffenhagen Allan Thompson Luann Thompson Sue Tomlinson William Tomlinson Elgin Waugh Harlan Waugh Beatrice Woodward 1955 Lois Ann Bacrwolf Merwyn Bauer Anita Bender Earl Bilkcy Paul Black Joyce Brown Darwin Calkins Donna Eichorst Donovan Eichorst Glenn Falk Wi Iberia Greenfield Karen Grinde Mary Gundlach Marvin Hebei Audrey Higiey Dale Holzman Charles Judd Marie Jungcmann Dean Larson Willaim Macleish Shirley MacFarlanc Shirley Nelson Marvin Puttkammer Ray Redell Margaret Risgaard Joan Schulz Paul Shaw Dick Smith Kcnlyn Stewart Agnes Teeter Dawn Rae Teeter James Tessman Donald Tomczak Robert Vogts Donovan Waugh Sandra Wild Donna Wolff James Woltcrs 1956 Margaret Barger George Blanchard, Jr. Richard Bohling Caroline Buskagcr Nancic Del fosse Glenn Falk Patricia Hamilton Floyd Jcrrcd. Jr. Carolyn Johnson Betty Kowald Elizabeth McGowan Leonard McGowan 122 Alumni Barbara Noltmcycr Richard Packard Marlene Rinzel Caroline Schneberger Caroline Schultz John Singleton. Jr. Leonard Swalheim Elaine Thiele Douglas Thompson Gordon Tomlinson Marilyn Traut Jay Wells Diana Worthing 1957 Dale Bauer Elaine Bisbcc James Bisbee Richard Black Suzanne Black Harlan Brcncman Gerard Brocket Glenn Childs John Dclany Gordon Dunn Barbara Falk Charles Gabbei Mina Gorsuch William Gundlach Celoris Hackbart Larry Hahn Philip Hanson Lyall Herwig Phillip Hutchinson Betty Lou Irons Sandra Johnson Betty Kaethcr Arnold Koehn Robert Lake Diane MacLeish John McFarlanc Sally McIntosh John McMillan Harold Moll Judith Offcrdahl Laurel Radewan Margaret Rasmussen Joan Ross William Schliesman Joann Schneberger Henry Schultz Betty Steinhorst Sharon Stewart Glenn Thicsscn Donald Thurston Dean Walker Barbara Waugh Sharon Wild Sheila Wilson David Winterstien Arthur Woodward 1958 William Bell Arthur Bull Thomas Del fosse Dale Eichorst Lois Helmer Priscilla Higley Margie Johnson Arlcttc Jungemann Robert Kacizak Darlene Koehler Nancy Lambert Marcus Lenius Margaret Mandelin William McCormick Thomas McGowan Beverly Moll Delora Mullins Judith Perkins Betty Risgaard Robert Schliesman Caroline Schultz Diane Stiemke Betty Tomlinson Mark Tomlinson William Wild Katherine Wolf Beverly Wolff 1959 Sandra Ainsworth Lyle Anderson Loretta Bisbee Thomas Blanchard Stephen Broman Russell Buskager James Buzzell William Childs Suzanne Dclany Joseph Del fosse Norman Docse Edris Drake Betty Higley Peter Holzman Gordon Hutchinson Janet Hutchinson Kathryn Kuhlman Roger Larson Ruth Lenius Mary Martin Philip McCormick Marian McMillan Pauline Olson Rachel Olson Lynettc Packard Susan Powers Dolores Prucha Vernette Saager George Schocncbcrg Bertha Sines Daniel Smith Joyce Stewart Dorothy Stoltenbcrg Elaine Stoltenbcrg Wendell Stoltenbcrg Dean Teeter Audrey Thompson Norman Waugh Gerald Wells Walter Wild Mary Jane Wolf Paul Woodward David Worthing 1960 Don Anderson Doug Birkett Robin Chamberlin Suzic Dey Joan Dobratz Jim Doherty Gary Elsing Gary Hahn David Hanson Bill Haupt Marvin Heintz Shirley Herwig Ernie Hohlstcin Judy Johnson Nancic Knuteson Robert Koehler Diane Kuhlman Jean Lothe Marie Mankc Judy Manthc Donna McCormick Anna McGowan Bill Miclke Alfred Nelson Sharon Noltcmcycr Duane Pachc George Plenty Nancy Pulsfus Judy Qualle Terry Schoenick Paul Schultz Janet Singleton Sharon Stiemke George Tomezak Stan Vingc Bernard Wells Pat Wilson Evelyn Woodward 1961 Barbara Ainsworth Janice Amidon Judy Brown Donna Buzzel Sharon Darling Jim Falk Carol Hanson Sandy Hoeppner Betty Lou Holl Donna Hutchinson Gary Johnson Cynthia Kleinert Karen Kleinert Dan Koch Marvin Mankc Marilyn McQueen Lorraine Morse Janie Offcrdahl Sandy Perkins Jerome Peterson Lavern Pitman John Reddeman Dannie Repka Nick Robertson Sandra Sams Margo Schultz Carolyn Steimke Marilyn Steimke Jeanne Stoltenbcrg Louise Stoltenbcrg Allen Sundsmo Jeannie Tramp Rosemary Tomezak Ken Vingc Douglas Waugh Barbara York Roger Zellmcr 1962 Norris Alexander Gary Anderson Tom Bisbee Mary Black Roy Branton Karen Breneman Nico Brouwer David Caldwell Harold Currie Robert Curtis Terry Darling Bill Dobratz Linda Davenport Neil Doese Gene Doherty Carol Drake Etta Lou Drake Lavonne Erdman Margaret Flemal Bruce Hackbart Vernon Hornback David Hutchinson Ann Jcllings Sharon Johnson Alice Jungemann Aurealia Klaila Ann Kuhlman June Kusrow Barbara Kutz Lou Ann Lake Betty Lenius Peggy Mabry Larry Mack Richard Marshall Marvin McCormick Duane McQueen Sharon Miller Stewart Nehls Sandy Pache Danny Paske Marvin Plenty Barbara Prucha Harold Prucha Ray Puttkammer Judy Schoenick Bonnie Schultz Corinda Steinhorst Janice Stoltenburg Gary Swalheim Roger Sundsmo Sharron Thiessen Richard Tomezak Dale Waugh Duane Waugh Judy Wells Philip Wheeler Betty Zink 1963 Sue Bakke Janine Bisbee Michael Bisbee Ron Curtis Dennis Dahnke Robert Damaskc James Dclany Shirley Delfosse Janet Dey Richard Eichorst Dick Fornasiere James Gcnrich Myron Griffin John Gromnicki Norman Harris Sandra Heath Carla Hilgenbcrg Ronald Holl Allen Holzman Martin Holzman Betsy Hutchinson George Hutchinson Larry Johnson Robert Jungemann Phyllis Kelley Karla Kleinert Harlan Kutz Sandra MacLeish James McMillan George Millard Sharon Millard Linda Moll Wayne Morse Sharon Pachc Roland Packard Mary Plenty Van Powers James Rundle Barbara Rutkowski Russell Schavc Evonne Scheider James Schliesman Kathryn Schoencberg Donald Schultz Nancy Smith Bonnie Stewart Sandra Stiemke Frances Stoltenbcrg Arietta Tessman Paul Thompson Ellen Tomlinson Marvin Tomlinson Kay Traut Darrel Waugh Ken Welch Bruce Whyte Robert Wolff Helen Woodward Eddy Wright Charlene Zellmcr 1964 Armon Alexander David Allen Gordon Allen Bclva Bartels Gloria Brimmer Bert Brouwer Onno Brouwer Anna Bull Duane Bull Lowell Chadwick Jim Clark Sharon Curtis Mary Dclany Kathy Doherty Larry Dorshorst Carlin Drake Richard Drake John Faultersack Louise Frye Darrell Fuller Paul Gorman Barbara Heath Ralph Heintz Carol Herman Audrey Hutchinson Carol Johnson Diane Johnson Dale King Bob Klaila Richard Klaila Arvin Koehn Guy Lake Linda Larson Bob Olson Jayne Pafford Larry Palenick Bruce Penland Dwight Penland Gary Pulsfus Sally Sammons Jim Sanden Ronnie Schultz Dennis Senft Philip Singleton Sheila Smith William Steffenhagen Herbie Stoltenbcrg Judy Thompson Marcia Thompson Kathy Tomlinson Alumni 123 Arlene Tuttle John Uselmann Jon Vaningan Margo Walker Bruce Welch Dorothy Wolf Dan Wright Joanne Zellmer Delores Zick Alan Ziegler 1965 Lora lie Baer wolf Judy Bisbee Stephanie Blanchard John Brcneman Dolores Buzzell Ronnie Buzzell Jim Dobratz Bonnie Dorshorst Ramona Ebnctcr Ken Fogle Kathy Ford Barb Gunderson Nancy Hafncr Allan Hanson Bonnie Haupt Sandra Hershchleb Gary Higley Keith Hillestad Larry Hillestad Terry Hillestad Ardith Hutchinson Greg Jacob Pat Jarrctt Chuck Judd Delores Kcilman Roger Klaila Dean Kuhlman Gary Kurtz Bill Kurz Judy Kusrow Bill Kutz Linda Lund Bob Lynch Ginny Mabry Mike Mack Ray Millard Jon Moll Lois Noltemeyer David Paske Sherry Pugh Karen Pulsfus Karla Radcwan Bob Rcddcman Judy Ross Russell Ross Jim Rutkowski Jack Sanden Jerry Schave Jerry Schultz Albert Stoltenbcrg Terry Thompson Cheryl Tomlinson Barbara Tucker Donna Waugh Melvin Waugh Larry Wheeler Cecilia Wilson Joyce Wolfgram Lynn Wolfgram Doris Woodward Gail York 1966 Jackie Anacker Merle Bartels Maureta Bilkc Roger Branton Joyce Buskager Ken Conner Nadine Cutsforth Kay Damaske Judy Dobratz Danny Dorshorst Mike Dorshorst Gail Flower Jay Fogle Karen Ford Sandy Frydenlund Gary Frye Dennis Fuller Bob Genrich Joyce Gcorgcson Larry Gorman Mcrrilec Greenfield Elizabeth Hadden Sharon Hacnsgcn Ingrid Halvorsen Geraldine Hauf Cynthia Hendrickson Harland Herman Dennis Herschleb Bill Herwig Cheryl Higley Sue Hilgcnbcrg Ruth Ann Hutchinson Audrey Johnson Greg Knuleson Mike Koch Allan Kowald Ray Lake Ruth Limmagc Carol Mack Richard Maginnis Carol Manke Margie Manke Connie Manthc Barb Marshall Ann Millard Jim Nehls David Olson Dianne Olson John Palmer Terrie Pribbcnow Donna Priem Bob Pugh Mary Pulsfus Jim Riggio Dale Robson Jean Ross Becky Sammons Linda Scheel Chuck Schieder Suzie Schwock Bernice Scnft Bill Smith Mary Stewart Nancy Sticmkc Allison Teeter Shirley Tcmplin Delores Thurber Jim Tomlinson Judy Uselmann Sharon Waugh Janice Wells Teresa Wright Pat Zellmer 1967 Sandra Anderson Jerry Bisbee Steven Bisbee Carol Bly Judy Bussc John Caldwell Lloyd Chadwick Robert Coe Cathleen Cuff Suzanne Cutsforth Mary Jo Dann Tom Dcy Mary Docsc James Dowdell Mary Drake Dennis Eggleston Julie Fisk Darwin Frye Elio Galessio Robert Gundlach William Hamilton Karl Hansen Joanne Harrison Barbara Hcintz Alice Hutchinson Roger Jacob Debbie Kampcn Barbara Kaukl Peggy Klemp Robert Kurz Ronald Kutz Diane Lukins Richard Midthun Thomas Manke Mary Moll Judy Moody Henry Morse Marie Morse Kristine Nelson Jennifer Olson Harlan Pache Robert Palmer Steve Paskey Richard Prucha Kim Purvcs Miguel Ramirez Cynthia Ray Tom Robson Nancy Schultz David Smith David Steffenhagen Robert Steffenhagen Dennis Stoltenberg Mary Ann Sundsmo Roland Tcmplin Pam Thompson Dean Traut Douglas Tucker Andrew Waller Linda Welch Reed Wells Renate Wirnsberger Lynda York Shirley Youngs 1968 David Anacker John Bock Scott Breneman Paul Bublitz Bonnie Buckley Vickie Bussc Judy Caldwell Gerry Conkle Gary Damaske Dale Dcancr Sandra Dorshorst Mary Ann Dowdell Sandra Dunn Lonnie Ewert Mike Fields Carl Gromnicki David Guitzkow Airling Gunderson Dick Hafncr Bobbi Hahn Paul Halvorson David Haupt Barbara Herwig Kay Hilgcnbcrg Myron Hillestad Mary Holl Robert Hutchinson Julie Johnson Eugene Kampcn Calvin Kohler Delores Kuhlman Tom Kurtz Jon Kutzkc Leslie Kutz Karen Leathcrbcrry Gail Lynch Dana Manke Linda Mason Judy Millard Cheryl Mullins Kathy Nelson Nels Offerdahl Jim Palmer Helen Parpart Vernon Peterson Janice Pugh Don Quallc Carl Rasmussen Jodie Repka Rhonda Robinson Jeff Rouse Cynthia Scheel Judy Schoencberg Ralph Schultz Barron Thicsscn Larry Thurber Bob Tomlinson David Tomlinson Carlos Vilches Lavonnc Waugh Linda Webster Rosemary Whyte Nancy York 1969 Peter Abhay Lana Anacker Barbara Bell Bonnie Bell Sherian Brucnig Peggy Bussc Philip Cuff Josetle Cutsforth Mary Desnoycr Larry Edwards Mike Elsing Dave Falk Nancy Faultcrsack Sandy Getchel Craig Giese Randy Grinde Rise Gunderson Ginny Gundlach Bill Hahn Scott Hall Joe Halvorson Pat Hanson Bill Hart Harold Heath Harlow Heintz Gary Henke Janet Herwig Judy Higley Jean Hilgenberg Robert Hilgendort Dick Hocppncc Ken Johnson Gary Kcilman Bill Knickerbocker Jim Kohler Debbie Kuhlman Dwaine Lukins Marcia Mack Carol Manthe Thomas McMillan Jim Morse Robert Nehls Becky Nelson Tom Oien Vicki Olson Kathi Pache Sue Parisi Rick Parpart Jane Paske Judy Peterson Vickie Prucha Roger Reible Nancy Robson Cheryl Rouse Jane Schave Earl Schliesman Lavorn Schrocdcr Connie Schwoch Tom Steffenhagen Cheryl Steiner Bill Stewart Sally Stine Don Stoltenberg Barbara Sundsmo Dwaine Tucker Debbie Tuggle Dave Waller Virgil Waugh Arnold Wolff Raymond York 1970 Scott Alford Linda Arnold Mike Ashmore Keith Attwood Sue Bauer Debra Bisbee Tim Bisbee Robyn Breneman Pat Breunig Tom Butzen Shirley Crawford Linda Cuff John Davidson Sue Doherty Jane Dowdell Pat Elsing Lynda Fisher Greg Fisk Linda Fogle Janet Frye Doug Fuller Mike Galling Pat Gatling Dawn Getchel Linda Gorman Doug Halvorson Sharon Halvorson Arlene Haupt Carol Haupt Peter Hcidenkummer Paula Hembree Brad Hendrickson Karl Hilgcndorf Karen Jahn Paul Johnson Ronald Kaukl 124 Alumni Beth Klaila Mary Ann Klaila Rick Klcmp Rhondi Knuteson Kathy Koepke Kathy Larson Pat Lasher Sandra Leatherberry Sue Lehr Tom Little Cheryl Mabry Russell Manke David Manthc Jerry Midthun Nancy Moll Ken Nelson Rick Palmer Dan Pulsfus Pat Pulsfus Karen Purves Bruce Radewan Judy Rasmussen Steve Robinson Barb Ross Robert Ross Fred Roth Vicki Schccl Diane Schlicsman Jane Schocncbcrg Debbie Shaw Shirley Smith Kris Sopha Peg Steffenhagen Steve Stine Mike Teeter Marlene Thiele Dale Theissen Karol Thompson John Tomezak Bruce Uselmann Larry Wells Rita Wells Howard Wiese Dick Tomlinson 1971 Terry Anderson Cathy Arnold Manolin Azearate Deanna Baker William Bender James Bittick Mike Bower Patrick Bower Lynne Bradley Roberta Braithwaitc Brenda Brandenburg Carol Branton John Brown Brad Calkins Douglas Dann Steven Dunn Jancllc Egger Shcrill Elsing Mark Faultersack Joan Fisk Kathy Fiskc Evelyn Gardner Chris Giese Ray Grindc Linda Gumz Eldon Gunderson Wesley Gunderson Julie Hahn Sandra Hall Roy Halvorsen Wayne Hanson Evan Hart Kevin Hart Diana Heath James Herwig Sara Hilgenberg Arlene Hutchinson Sharon Jahn Christopher Jamieson Lois Jamieson James Johnson Shana Johnson Edward Kaukl Dale Kctchum Randall Krigbaum Ruth Krohn Luann Kusrow Joel Kutzke Ronald Lindcrwell R. Timothy Little Saundra Lynch Lilly Martin Robert McFarlanc David Meinzer Jean Metzger Randy Michael Susan Millard Bruce Moll Dennis Nelson Duane Olson Luann Olson James Paske Dennis Paske Dennis Paskey Cynthia Porter Roger Pribbenow William Pribbenow Gene Prucha David Radewan Arlene Rciblc Karen Robson Michael Rockhill Sherry Saager Kenneth Sanden Debra Schccl Randy Schoeneberg Diana Schultz Vicki Schultz Richard Schuster Ardis Schutz Diane Shaw Randall Shears Margaret Stine Robert Templin Danny Theissen Danny Thurber Gary Tomlinson Ricki Tomlinson Steve Tomlinson Kenneth Tuggle Jeff Vaningan Michael Welch Sheryl Wheeler Roy Wolfgram Robert Wright Michael Youngs 1972 Kim Bauer Vicky Bishop Bonnie Blackley Rick Boehm Allen Braithwaitc Donovan Breezer Donna Breneman Jeff Clark Randall Crawford Barbara Doherty Timothy Fisher Mark Fisk Nancy Georgeson Douglas Gctchel Lisa Gordon Ellen Graef Larry Grindc Lael Gunderson James Gustin Scott Halvorsen Emily Hart Henry Hart Diane Hathaway Larry Hebei Sue Hebei Marty Hilgendorf Paul Hillcstad Kathy Hoch Bette Holl Jon Johnson Marilyn Klaila Mike Klcmp Janice Klink Jeffrey Knuteson James Kowald Bruce Krigbaum Karen Larson James Lehr Jerri Liebsch Margaret Manthe Terry Martinson Barbara Millard Wayne Moll John Moravee Tony Pafford David Palmer Corrine Paskey Julie Patcfield Wayne Peterson Terri Prescher Antonettc Prochot Vickie Pugh William Puntney Kevin Purves Rita Rcdell Paul Rinzel Debbie Saager Robert Schultz Randall Schuster Sue Shceks Edward Smith Kevin Sopha Wane Stankiewicz Suzanne Steinhorst Elizabeth Tomezak Jane Tomlinson Gary Tupper Lynn Urban Philip Vangsnes Kathryn Waugh Daniel Webster Patrice Wollschlager Winfried Zcppcnficld Laurie Ziclgcr 1973 Dennis Anderson MaCarmen Archie Charles Ashmore Ann Bancroft James Barger Mike Bender Lance Berg Glenn Bittick Donald Bradley Jeff Brandenburg Randy Brisk) Dale Bruc Laura Butzen Craig Calkins Daniel Coker Ellen Curtis Linda Dcrncll Mike Dickerson Theresa Dushek Barbara Erstad Terry Fields Frederick Gabbei Daniel Geiger Debbie Gorman Mike Gorman Randy Gumz Alan Gunderson Kristin Gunderson Jan Halvorson Kathy Hankins Lynn Hansen April Hendrickson Suzanne Henke Korine Herman Cindy Hustad Cheryl Johnson John Johnson Kim Kaschinskc Jeff Klaila James Klink Jean Kowald Darlene Kuhlman Mark Larrabee Sandra Lawry Sandra Lindcrwell Terrence Little Dorina Lukins Charles Manke Larry McQueen Lynn McQueen Robin Michael Victoria Midthun Calvin Moll Frank Morse James Nonn David Nodich Bonnie Olsen Rebecca Olson Thomas Panetti Laurie Porter Kathy Prescher Chris Riggio Mark Roth Mary Russell Stuart Saager Tony Sanford Peggy Schoeneberg Debra Schroedcr Steve Schultz Susan Schutz Dannette Shecks Robert Smith Kay Sopha Deborah Steinhauer John Tcschan Diana Thurber Bill Tomlinson Kenton Tomlinson Daniel Tompkins Curt Walters Karen Waugh Aleta Wells Elaine York Jeff Ziegler 1974 Linda Ainsworth John Alford Cheric Bakken Keith Berg Robert Bisbec Cheryl Bradley Sandra Breunig Michael Brisky Judy Brown Randy Brue Paul Burgess Whitt Case Richard Colvin Cynthia Connery Diane Curtis Noelle Cutsforth Cheryl Dernell Randie Dorshorst Connie Dushek Richard Elsing Harold Fisk Kelly Fiskc Carol Frank Gary Frank Mary Gabbei Kim Gordon Steve Graef Terry Grindc Teresa Gunderson Chris Halvorsen Dale Hathaway Ardycc Haupt Gregory Hazard Chuck Hilgenberg Mary Hutchinson Myrna Jahn Peter Jamieson Jerrold Johnson Patrica Johnson Gary Kaschinske Patricia Ketchum Amy Knuteson Michael Lasher Susan Lloyd James Martinson Susan McNicol Robert Miclke Michael Miles Margaret Millard Merle Nofsinger Judy Nonn Janelle Offerdahl Jane Ohnesorge Raymund Olsen Grctchcn Olson Cathy Pafford Roger Palmer Robert Parpart Wendy Paske Annalies Peter Mike Peterson Mary Priem Maria Prochot Georgia Prucha Jim Rasmussen Mary Arnold Rich Tom Riggio Jeff Robinson Jacklyn Rockhill Dennis Saager Steve Saager Ed Scheider Jacki Schultz Kathi Schultz Paul Shcrer Rosalie Stiemke Ruth Stine Bill Thiele Doug Thompson Scott Thompson Rory Tomlinson David Tompkins Renee Trotter Barbara Vangsnes Bruce Voight Alumni 125 Lynn Voldcn Lynn Wallers Michael White Sicglinda Wilson Marlin Wollschlagcr Kim Ziegler 1975 Jan Bauer Donald Bednarik Kimbelry Berg Mary Briede Penny Buzzell Melanie Caldwell Robert Caldwell Cheryl Calkins Cynthia Clark Cheryl Collins Guy Colstad David Corning Muriel Cuff Tammy Cutsforth James Dann Cynthia Dcrncll Thomas Dowdell Donna Dunn Mark Egger Gregory Elsing Jody Elsing Beth F.rstad Rick Fisk Deborah Gabbei Keith Gartman Julie Gctchcl Daniel Gorman Janice Gorman Russell Graef Cindy Gray Martin Gromnicki Linda Hahn Susan Halvorsen Dixie Hathaway Vicki Hazard Randy Heath Dennis Hebei Patricia Hebei Debra Hilgendorf Faye Johnson Karen Johnson Kristine Johnson Linda Kaukl Lynn Kctchum Marlene Klaila Roberta Klaila Paul Knuteson Susan Kutzkc Patricia Lawer Steven Leaf Steve Leatherberry Cathy Luessman Leslie Mankc Susan Mankc Vickie Martin Kathryn McQueen Veronica Midthun Sherry Millard Timothy Murray Kevin Nelson Gregory Noble Dean Olson Sonja Olson Richard Onstad Sharon Paskey Lisa Patefield Mary Phillips Vera Pinheiro Steven Preston Esther Prochot Elizabeth Quallc Tammie Repka Becky Rhiner David Robson Paul Roth Thomas Saager Carole Sanford Karen Schecl Thomas Scheidcr Lisa Schoeneberg Mary Seaman Pamela Shaw James Shcrcr Cathlccn Sopha Debra Stahl Cindy Stine Bruce Tomlinson Connie Tomlinson Sally Turner Martin Tyler Julie Volden David Walters Ramona Wendt David White Kathryn Ziegler David Zimmerman 1976 Stella Andersen Ronald Anderson Steven Anderson Dale Bakken Brenda Binicki Lori Bradley Donna Brailhwaile Debra Breunig Terri Breunig Marilu Brisk) Todd Case Heidi Cline Danny Colvin James Crawford Russell Crawford JoMarie DeMars Timothy Dorshorst Thomas Dushek Robyn Elsing Michael Fansel Daniel Fisk Mark Frank Julie Gabbei Lynn Gabbie Edythc Gchin Gary Gray Chris Grindc David Grindc Elaine Hazard Steven Hebei Peggy Hill William Hutchinson Jeffrey Ingraham Darby Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Ronald Knuteson Vicky Kohler Denise Kuhlman James Kutzkc Peter Kutzkc Patty Larson Ken Leatherberry William MacLeish William McFarlanc Randal McNicol Joan Mcltcscn Connie Michael James Mielkc Thomas Olsen Robert Onstad David Pafford Thomas Palmer Susan Preston Roxanne Price Joseph Prochot Patricia Rasmussen Diane Rhiner Kathy Richolson Sandy Rohovetz Doreen Saager Jeffrey Schoeneberg Paula Schuster Greg Smith Nola Smith Patricia Sommer Kim Sopha Peggy Sopha Dean Stahl Laura Steffenhagen John Steinback Roger Stoltcnberg Lucrcta Sugden Elizabeth Tcschan Brian Tomlinson Bruce Tomlinson Danny Tomlinson Mary Tomlinson Debra Tompkins Michael Walters Thomas Webster Peggy W'cekley Deborah White Randle White Robert Wilson Bill Wollschlagcr Cindy Youngs Fern Zuhlkc 1977 Cheryl Anderson Linda Ashmore Melanie Barden Brenda Barger Kari Bender Susan Bcrgquist Rollie Boehm Randy Branton Michael Brasda Julie Briede Marlin Brisk) Deborah Bruc Beverly Busse Radley Caldwell Jolcen Cline Lori Collins Denise Colvin Dawn Crawford Lisa Cutsforth Michael Dahl Alice Dillingham Cindy Dorshorst Kathryn Dushek Roger Frank John Gardner Terri Gehrkc Donald Germain Blanca Gimenez Karen Gorman Corinne Graef Marvin Haas Jean Hall Jody Halvorsen Kirk Hansen Dawn Hebei Debra Hebei Rena Herman Cindy Herschleb Donna Holl Riley Iccnoglc Stuart Jamieson John Jay Elizabeth Johnson Kathleen Johnson Norlinda Johnson Tim Kasprzak Jeff Keller John Kick Martha Klaila Wendy Knuteson Kathy Koepp Marjie Lake Jerri Lawer Gary Leaf Delores Ledin Brian Lindner Carrie Luessman Daniel Mankc William Midthun Patricia Morse Donna Mountford Lori Mountford Gerald Nehls Rhonda Noble Daniel Nodich Barbara Ohnesorge Ellen Olson Ronald Onstad Susan Pafford Neil Paskey Douglas Peterson Renee Porter Debi Price Arlctte Reible Connie Roth Laurie Schmidt Thomas Schoeneberg Shawn Scott Kimberly Seymour Teresa Shaw Vicky Showers Michael Shumate Daniel Smith Cindy Sopha Gregg Steinhauer Gary Tomezak Ron Tomezak Tamra Tomlinson Mark Trotter Laurie VanEtten Kathryn Walters Thomas Walters Bruce Waugh Denise W augh Elizabeth W'cleh Thomas Weise Brian Wolff Michael Wolff Raxann W'oodward Mike Wooten Theresa Yonkee Cynthia Young 1978 Ruth Arnold Darwin Bakken Lois Barger Nancy Bednarik Trudy Bishop Gordon Blackburn Scott Blanton Scott Bock Mark Bradley Robert Branton Karen Brcndcl Todd Brcncman Kim Breunig Susan Brisk) Dane Bruc Michael Bruska Patti Bublitz Steven Burgess Lori Colstad Fred Cook Harold Crawford Rick Crawford Dana Cuff Richard Derncll Wendy Dorshorst Alice Fisk Kasey Fiskc Jeffrey Frye Leonard Gabbei Ritchie Gabbei Nancy Gchin Lori Gehrkc David Germain Adam Gordon Craig Grindc Gordon Gunderson Michael Hanson Thca Herman Linda Hoch Jerry Hollcndykc Sandra Hustad James Johnson Mary Kaltcnbcrg Larry Kaschinskc Corinne Klaila Kristine Koepke Kathleen Koeppel Jcrold Kutzke Jamie Lafave Michael Leaf Brian Lehr Janice Lindner Penny Lloyd Richard Mack Michael Macleish Cindy Manthc Tom Mason David Mender Thomas Miles Dawn Miller Jeff Mountford Paul Nccss Philip Nelson Mitch Ohnesorge Reid Onstad William Palmer Steve Paske Debbie Peek Diane Puntney Amy Qualle John Rasmussen Tammy Reed Roy Reek Jonathon Repka Kermit Rhiner Larry Saager Sheila Sanford Angelo Savardi Jeanninc Schuster Patrick Scott Mark Shumate John Singleton Paul Slapclmann Mitch Stcingracbcr Richard Stine Roland Stoltcnberg Tonya Terry Tamra Thurston George Tomlinson Jack Tompkins Scott Urban Suzanne Wade 126 Alumni Roger Wcckley Waller Wilson 1979 Connie Anderson Donna Ashmore Brenda Bakken Ronald Beltz June Brasda Sue Brcndel Vicki Brcunig Marty Brockcl Tanis Cuff Michael Curtis Richard Curtis Anthony Dclfossc Allen Dorn John Dushck Laurie Dykstra Tony Elsing Maureen Falk Jeffrey Funk Laura Gates Bruce Gorman Vicki Gray Ranac Haas Brian Hahn Martin Haney Jami Hanick Wendy Hebei Darccy Hendrickson Barbara Hill Kathy Hillestad Pamela Hoyheim Daniel Jay Janice Jay Jay Johnson Lowell Johnson John Kasprzak Tammy Knokc Ellen Knuteson Kerry Koepp Diana Krudop Barbara Krusel Dawn Lake Sandra Larson Harold l.cdin Gordon Lindcrwcll. Jr. Kathy MacDonald Julie Mason Reed McMillian Randall Mcgow John Midthun Jeff Moll Nancy Mountford Patricia Mountford Carl Nccss Renee Ohncsorgc Jeanette Pictrzak Susan Priske Joette Richter Ellen Roth Ricky Roth Faye Schmidt Mary Schmidt Maureen Schocncberg Daniel Seaman Patti Shaw Paul Smith Rhonda Squires Douglas Stahl David Steinhauer Christine Teeter Daniel Trotter Pcrla Vinasco Mark Walters Rick Waugh Linda Wiese Sina Wirtz Rhonda Woodward 1980 Dean Anderson Connie Baerwolf Sara Bancroft Brian Berg Sara Bcrgquist Rhonda Boehm Tara Boyd James Bradley Christohcr Brocket Jeff Bruc Nancy Caldwell Richard Chapman Mitch Childs Doug Cibulka James Cook David Crowl John Cutsforth Scott Demell Dan Dolphin Mark Dorn Jody Dorshorst Eileen Dushek Marla Eggcr Kathy Eichorst Brenda Erstad Lori Everson Julie Falk Jane Fisk Greg Frank Susan Funk Karen Gabbie Michael Garskc Gary Georgeson Darrel Germain Cory Gorman Suzanne Gray Curt Grindc Kirk Halvorson Greg Hanson Debra Hathaway Wendy Haupt Kimberly Hayes Warren Hazard Stewart Hebei Ronald Hcrwig Amy Hilgcnberg Susan Holl David Holvcrson Janet Humphrey Gregory Jcschkc Gary Johnson Sonja Johnson Alan Kaltenbcrg Frances Kempnich Kody Kocpke Joseph Kotnick Grctchen LaFavc Elaine Larson Colleen MacDonald Tina Martinson Nancy Mason Sonja McMillan Kevin McNicol Lee McQueen Maureen Miclke Dale Miles Greg Miller Beth Moll Cheryl Mountford Donna Nelson Gaylord Nelson Robert Nelson Thomas Nicholson Carl Olson Roger Onstad Tom Pa I ford Louise Palmer Eric Parker Shelly Paskcy Tom Phillips Pam Price Ronald Pyfer Corina Radewan Marie Rasmussen Randy Reuter Cal Richter Robert Rittmcycr Terri Robinson Clifford Robson. Jr. Kevin Robson Linda Rocsch Shirley Schneider Lynnette Scott Ronald Shumate Julie Smith Susan Spaeth Craig Stcingraebcr Terri Stine DcEttc Tomlinson Scot Tomlinson Joe Tompkins Mark Toso Kevin Twing Steve Tyler Scott VanEtten Eric Vangsncs Steve Vangsncs Tony Vest Vicky Vogts Bruce Voldcn Ron Waugh Jeff Wolff Paul Wolff Julie Woodward Russ Yonkec Curtis York 1981 Keith Anderson Mary Anderson Dan Ashmore Reed Baerwolf Kari Bauer Brett Bennett Kevin Berg Lori Bcrna Randy Boehm Phyllis Branton Tracy Brcneman Melvin Brcunig Linda Bricdc Carol Brocket Cheryl Brocket Bob Brodeur Kelly Chapman Debbie Childs Rick Childs Shannon Cook Brian Crawford Sherry Crawford Tim Dahnkc Walter Dillingham Jay Dykstra Jon Erstad Jeff Gabbci Tammy Gabbei Leslie Gates James Gavinski Walter Gayan Janet Gray David Hall Shawn Haney Julie Hanick Brenda Hayes Mary Hebei Bruce Hcrschlcb Brian Hoyheim Dawn Humphrey Steve Hustad Susan Iccnoglc Evonn Jacobsen Dan Keifer Jana Koepp Janet Kocppel Denver Lapacck Laura Larson Panic Leaf Rona Lcatherbcrry Clark Luessman Paul Mankc Robyn McDonald Brenda McQueen Mark McWilliams Lisa Mender Dean Morse Roger Mountford John Nelson Jane Nicholson Jeff Noble Lisa Novandcr Liz Orella Dancnc Pache Robin Paskey Debbie Penland Brad Peterson Dcbby Phillips Brenda Price Sandy Priske Francis Puntncy Gary Rhincr Chris Rittmcycr Kim Rortvcdt Denise Ryce Kathy Saager Mark Sanders Jeff Schliesman Jim Schuster Sue Seaman Kevin Seymour John Sheppard Debbie Shumate Lisa Stcncel Loralee Templin Jackie Tomczak Diana Tyler Britt Maria Unnefors Roger Vogts Annette Young Debbie Wade 1982 Sheila Ace Tammy Ace Julie Anderson Ken Anderson Ed Arnold Michelle Auck Sue Bakken Daniel Bennett Ed Blazck William Bradley Andy Brasda Janet Brocket Greg Bushie Kay Caldwell Sandy Carolan Angie Childs Todd Cibulka Rory Colstad Patti Colvin Craig Crowl Michelle Cutsforth Brian Dclfossc Peter Disher Jay Dorn Kim Dorshorst Daniel Elphick Pam Elsing Tracy Elsing Julie Ewald Molly Falk Ed Fisk Kerry Fiskc Donna Gabbci Laurie Gabbci David George Rick Gilbertscn Lisa Hanson Kim Haupt Scott Hazard Steve Hebei Jaralee Johnson Caroline Kasprzak Theresa Kiefer Karl Knuteson James Kocppel Ron Koplin Jason Kutzke Etienne LaCommc Tara Ladenthin Tom Ladenthin Rocky Lake David Lampkins Tom Landmann Bonnie Larson Michelle Lauritzen Marilec Marquardt Holly Mason Michael Megow Mary Mountford Lisa Nelson Sarah Nelson Susan Nelson Charles Nodich David Nonn Susan Nonn Scott Oppor Linda Panas F.lka Peterson James Powers Craig Pribbcnow Glenn Puntncy Ron Rcdcll Carol Roth Lynne Roth Jay Schmidt Pat Schoeneberg Wayne Schopp Vicki Sheppard Bryan Skaar Dan Smith Timothy Smith Kirk Sopha Sheila Stapelmann Lisa Steingracber Warren Sveum Scott Teeter John Toso Craig Urban Luann Urban Karen Vogts David Wuagh James Wilkins Rick Wolff Scott Wollshlagcr Rhoda Woodward Lori Worthing Susan Zuhlke Alumni 127 tfM f X It t M I VIh I t on to anol|ier life, | Another adventuri I f HTu J The seasons arc I. too. Must chafe — onto a tinth« Another adventure From which I will Stumbling, embarrassed, and soi Until I realize how valuable the lesson was ■c _ _. . __ Hoping the ne.M tune will bring less pain no w led I’ll meet new taces I'll search to lino my purp Mf adventure will Btertwi With Life itself (hen I am done. Rebecca Ann Cook