Poynette High School - Pauquette Yearbook (Poynette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS 1984 PAUQUETTE VOLUME XXX POYNETTE HIGH SCHOOL POYNETTE, WISCONSIN 2 Dedication WE DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL TO MR. RITTER We, the members of the Senior Class, present this annual to you, Mr. Ritter, for helping us get our schedules straight- ened out, being patient and helping us when we needed guidance, and for help- ing us prepare for the future. Not only have you been a patient guidance coun- selor, but you have also been a support- ive coach for football and baseball. Though we may not see him every day, he is always working to make things better for the students of this school. We appreciate all you do and consider you a dear friend. As we take our first steps into the real world, we sincerely thank you for getting us off on the right foot. Dcdication 3 femembercd lemories of letic, and extra- memories as the ronly th p, but the teachers, ugh school careers. We hnocence of our freshman year, our in which we came out of our shells, Fnior year, and our cl fsy senior year. 4 Introduction to Theme TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 Administration 7 Seniors 17 Underclassmen 35 Activities 47 Clubs 57 Sports 73 Closing 104 Farewell 106 Administration 7 To The Class of 1984 To The Class of ’84 For the last 13 years you have been exposed to the greatest hope of equalizing opportunity for mankind — an education. 1 hope that the process isn’t considered complete by any of you. The love of learning is the greatest gift that can be given to you by your parents and teachers. I hope that each of you have accepted the gift!!! My sincerest best wishes to a fine and talented class. The four years you’ve spent at Poynette High School should serve you j well in the future if you made the effort to learn as much as you could. The coursework is only part of what you learned. You have learned to take responsibility for yourself, to make deci- sions based on some rational thought process and to establish realistic goals for yourself. This process, sometimes referred to as maturation, does not happen without some effort on your part and those around you. I hope that the staff at P.H.S. has given you the tools and direction to continue the process. ( The Class of 1984 has gained from its experience at P.H.S. but it has also contributed a good deal to P.H.S. Your accom-1 plishments in the classroom and in co-curricular activities have served as examples to those that follow. The leadership of this senior class is extremely important to the well-being of the school. I hope all of you feel your leadership has been positive and contributed to your school, Poynette High School. Again, my sincerest best wishes for your future. 8 Letters to Seniors BOARD OF EDUCATION Carol Schliesman Judy Whalen Amy Holak Financial Secretary Photographer, Public Relations School Board Representative BACK ROW: Stewart Nehls, Patrick Ward, Ronald Kaukl, Elgie Noble, Amy Holak FRONT ROW: Bernard Dushek. Mary Caldwell. Alice Hanson, Willis Parker With the increased importance of quality in our public education system, this year's Board of Education has had to examine our Poyncttc School system. They have taken steps to im- prove the quality of education and to upgrade the atmosphere in which students work to ac- quire skills necessary to enter the various ca- reers they have chosen. Through hard work, the Board did a fine job of meeting the ever-chang- ing needs of the school district and making de- cisions in the best interest of everyone. School Board 9 Gene Mason: Social Studies, Student Council Advisor, Boys’ Curling Coach. Tom Tenpas: Social Studies, Sophomore Advisor, Freshmen Football Coach, Head Boys’ Track Coach. Sue Brereton: English, Freshmen Advisor, Forensics Assistant. Joan Von Haden: English, Head Forensics Coach. THE “Do you wanna hula?” Daniel Harms: English, Forensics Assistant, One Act Plays, Assistant Boys’ Baseball Coach. CREW Kathleen Markgraf: Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor, Spanish Honor Society Advisor. Molly Groshek: Art, Art Club Advisor, Head Volleyball Coach. 10 Teachers CLASSY Vancecc Prescott: Business Education, AFS Club Advisor. Pam Hoppman: Physical Education Instructor, Assistant Girls’ Basketball Coach, Head Girls’ Track Coach. WHO Kevin Busse: Agriculture Instructor, FFA Advisor, Farm Mechanics and Welding. Junior Birdmaji rides again! Sandra Kleckner: Business Education, Head Yearbook Advisor, Assistant Volleyball Coach. Bob Tomlinson: Physical Education Instructor, Varsity Club Advisor, Head Basketball Coach, Head Softball Coach. Larry Thurston: Physical Education, Administration, Athletic Director. Dan Riley: Health, Physical Conditioning, Elementary Physical Education, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Teachers 11 Hazel Mankc: Assistant Librarian. Anthony Balistreri: Alternative Education, Social Studies, One Act Plays. Lois Webster: Home Economics, FHA Advisor. Pam Kopf: Librarian, Library Club Advisor. Joanne Woellner: Learning Disabilities and Speech Education, Cheerleading Advisor. “Good Stuff, Maynard!” LEADS Orris Ritter: Guidance Counselor, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Charles Picper: Industrial Arts, Assistant Boys’ Basketball Coach. Building Trades. WITH 12 Teachcrs US Jerry LaValle: Instrumental Music, Band Performances. Willis Dann: Drivers Education. Math, Freshman Basketball Coach STYLE I wonder what’s at the end of that rope?' Virginia LaFave: Vocal Music, Social Studies, National Honor Society, Choral Performances. Gary Laib: Science, Senior Class Advisor, Conservation Club Advisor, Pep Club Advisor. Tom Nicholson: Science, Junior Class Advisor, Assistant Football Coach, Math “Do you like my purple eye shadow?” Dave Hamshire: Math, Head Girls’ Basketball Coach, J.V. Football Coach. Teachers 13 SUPPORTIVE Donna Childs. Secretary r Jennie MacDonald. Secretary Linda Purcell. Aid Eddie Caldwell. Trudy Kasprzak, Nat Robson, Karen Schoeneberg, Joan Squires, Marian Dobratz, Ann Manthe, James Barron, and Walter Goodyear. 14 Thanks UNITS Front row: Rosie Gunderson, Lavinia Powers, Marie Sullivan. Back row: Ann Kocppel, Betty Stolten- berg, and Dotty Haupt. Bob Nimmcr, Day Custodian. Vicki Vaningan, Day Custodian. Don Benzine, Night Custodian. William Schlicsman. Head Custodian. Don Lerch, Night Custodian. We would like to say a very spe- cial “thank you” to the service peo- ple of our school. Although their work often goes by unnoticed, they do an extra special job in helping to make our school as good as it is. The people on these two pages work hard throughout the year. To all of these people, a well deserved Thank You! “I’ve goi to go bad.” “I can't seem to forget you; your Windsong stays on my mind.” “The three stooges. Senior Candids 17 Rick Alford A1 Barger Kim Bestul Greg Blackley Chris Bohat Tammy Buettner David Bublitz Charles Charmley Paul Cutsforth Brian Doherty Jenny Dorman Dan Dushek 18 Seniors Lori Ellis Brad Everson Kierre Fiske Jenny Garske Seniors 19 Clint Mainwaring William Marquardt Scott Megow Mark Mielke 20 Seniors Peggy Morse Gail Mountford Karla Nelson Dan Olson Rodney Reuter Dan Roesch Kris Rortvedt Monica Ruffini Jack Orclla Chris Oestreich Wendi Pankow Julie Penland 1984 Kim Price Robert Radewan Seniors 2I Steve Schneider Rob Scott Brenda Sheppard SENIORS John Sromovsky Liz Smith Pat Skaar Debbie Stoltenberg Doug Strittmatter Dwane Talg Eric Thurston 22 Seniors Davy Tomlinson Richard Waide Aaron Wells Darin Wilken Susan Wells Mitch Wilson Paula Woodward John Yonkee Seniors 23 s e n i o r S u r v e y COLOR Of all the colors, blue was chosen by 35% as their favorite which was by far the great- est percent. Purple came in second with only 10% of the seniors surveyed. SUBJECT Believe it or not, but 21.25% chose MATH as their favorite subject which is signifi- cantly greater than the second place subject, history, with 8.75% of the survey. English took 6.25% for third and Bookkeeping came in fourth with 5%. “I CLASS The Senior class overwhelmingly voted their Senior year as the best term in high school. It received 51.25%. Junior...................13.75% Sophomore.................8.75% Freshmen...................2.5% HARDEST CLASS The hardest class, according to 13.75% of the seniors, is ecomonics. Algebra was a close second with 12.5%. The third hard- est was History with 11.25%. Chemistry totalled 7.5% and Physics with 5% of the Senior votes. SEASON Of Course, the most popular season was summer with 30% of the senior class, but there seems to be no truly unpopular season this year. Winter..................16.25% Spring..................13.75% Autumn..................12.50% SONG JOSE CUERVE sung by Shelly West was voted as the best song by the Senior class receiving 3.75% of the votes. This country song was on the top ten for two months. There were four songs tied for second place which received 2.5% of the votes. COME ON FEEL THE NOISE sung by Quiet Riot is a rock song that lasted three months on the top ten. TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE HEART sung by Bonnie Tyler which is a rock and soft rock type of a song which was on the top ten for two and a half months. ___________________________________________ SPORT Here is the hottest sport's release. Poynet- te’s Senior class chose football as their favorite sport. It received 22.5% of the votes. Basketball and baseball tied for sec- ond place both earning 10% of the vote. There was also a tie between softball and wrestling for third. 24 Scnior Survey The new hottest hangout for the Seniors is McDonalds. This was built early in the school year and is located on Interstate 90 91. Ten percent of the Seniors voted THE A-TEAM as their favorite show. KNOTS LANDING with 7.5% of the votes came a close second. There was a tie be- tween HILL STREET BLUES and MAGNUM P.L with only 5% of the Senior votes. Hard rock is here to stay. Def Leppard's lead singer Joe Elliot received high ratings from the Senior class. Ten percent of the Seniors selected them as the best rock group. While Quiet Riot ranked second with 5%. Let’s go to the movies. As we surveyed the Senior class, we found that they voted Risky Business starring Tom Cruise to be very popular with 15% of the votes. N I N E T E E N E I G H T Y F O U R Senior Survey 25 Keeping together is 0 m • 1 n g t 0 g e t h e r • 1 s a b e g • i n n • i n g RICK ALFORD AL BARGER Intramural Bowling 9,10; Football 9.10.11,12; Rcgionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Varsity Club 11,12. MEMORIES: Football. The playoffs. Long bus rides. Going to state when we were Sophomores, We never got to Camp Randall. Hockey, The Badgers. The hand shake. Lugs. Buzz. Baby- chick, airplanes. Gretzky, Bcrhcnd, Broom Hockey. “Automatic Al.” QUOTE: “Shoot for all your goals.” KIM BESTUL Synchronized Swimming 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 12; Mixed Quartet 9,10,11,12; Solo Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; Art Club 12; Pep Club 9,10; Photo Club 9. MEMORIES: “Mule”. Sue 1 The Beer can that cost us our “UPRIGHT SEETS” while trotting along Highway 22! The crazy rides on Horseback with friends. Working at Hooker’s with “Dobs”, Lori, “Peewee”, Karl and Bob (particularly the towel fights in the kitchen.) The moonlight and Snowy rides on horseback through the woods. In Middle School, In Mr. Paul’s room, when Wendy Miotke and 1 put a crumpled kleenex on top Brian Doherty's head and then hearing Mr. Paul yelling and telling Brian to get that---kleenex off his head in- stantly! McDonalds “kissing the ditch” on New Years Eve (83-84), The run away “bun that flew through McDonalds. The basketball game against Lodi — “Pickle-Relish! All the other unforgettable times at good old P.H.S. QUOTE: Who loves and believes in other than himself, Than to this rare person offer a life time of love. GREG BLACKLEY Musical 9; One Act Play 9,10; Boys Double Quartet 11,12; Madrigal 9,10,11; Swing Choir 11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; Photo Club 9.10; Librarian Assistant 12. MEMORIES: Playing cards at All Conference Chorus, Princeton’s Principal, and cheerleaders, pom poms, the P.P.P., Singing to the Governor, McDonalds. QUOTE: Self-rcvcrcncc, self-knowledge, self- control. These three alone lead life to Sovereign power. CHRIS BOHATK1EWICZ Chorus 9; Ball Handler for Football 11,12; State II. MEMORIES: THE FARM. Kim’s Gary’s, Teresa’s and Susie the Duck’s stairs, togas, cor- vette summer, Middleton men, Kaz Butch, silver, yellow black formulas, the Ferry, Mer- rimac, Lodi. Kenosha Madison guys, patio doors,caddy, Benny the Jet, Milwaukee, Kazi Kazi. CHRISTINE. Choo-choo, Ziggy's house. perfume at Prangcs, Jowie. term paper blues. T- bird. Van Halcn Dcf Leppard concerts, swim- ming in the ocean, message in the bottle, festi- vals, Jenny’s slumber parties, frog eyes or old faithful, advanced comp, with Ms. B., December 26th, nachos. pictures at K-Mart, My 18th B- day, Halloween ’82, Dave, dondi. Creep Show, Midnight movies. Perkins. Ginta. F.S., Lipstick- ing. Jimmy, feeling chantelly, Zig’s trailer, duck. Rusty Dally, losing tire off my car, hitting a mailbox a hydrant, the creek, dexatrims, skipping to Okec, “sneeze”, shopping, Oscars, Black T.A., triangle, Clem, the K.K.K. (Kim P.. Kim K., Kim Z.) Leaving head lights on, red shorts, Monte Corvette, black satin comforter, pez candy, gum, October 27th 28th, Merry- Go-Round, monster in the back bedroom, Fri- day donuts, deer season ’82. TAMMY BUETNER Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11.12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 10; First at State 10; Class Representative 11,12; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 11,12; Girls Volleyball 9; Varsity Club 11,12; Girls Basketball 9,10; Girls Softball 9,10,11,12; Transfer from McFarland 10. MEMORIES: Being a Senior, Gertrude, Rita the Rat. learning to drive. Football games. Pep Band — Mr. LaValle. giving daily announce- ments, “American Flag”, being Duchess on court, going to “Macs” hot-curling, my car, Rockys, walks on the beach. B.B. chccrleading. going bowling, chocolate chip cookies, bus rides with Bob. the Bob game, finals, Ace. touring the countryside on the way to away football games, band lessons — working — weight lifting with Lizzie, Family relations class with Chris pig- ging-out, front and back of Chris’ house. Danc- ing in the street, field shows. Homecoming events of ’83, DeForest scrimmage ... Friends. QUOTE: Remember the past. Dream the Fu- ture, live today! DAVID BUBLITZ Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz En- semble 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10,12; First at State 9,10,11,12; All Confer- ence Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Boys Quartet 9,10,11,12; Boys Double Quartet 9,10.11,12; Mixed Quartet 9,10,11,12; Madri- gal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Barber Shop 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Boys Basketball 9,10,11,12; Rcgionals 9; Sectionals 9; Student Council 10. MEMORIES: The great times in band, the great teachers who taught us stuff and all my friends. QUOTE: School is like pizza, when it’s good and when it’s bad it’s still pretty good. CHARLES CHARMLEY STUART CIBULKA Intramural Bowling 10; Pep Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10; First at State 9,10; Re- gional 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Wres- tling 11,12; All Conference 12; Sectionals 11,12; State 12; Rcgionals 11,12; Boys Basketball 9 Varsity Club 11,12; Junior Honor Society 9,|q National Honor Society 11; Spanish H..nor So- ciety 10,11; Boys Basketball 9,10. MEMORIES: Freshmen Dance. Card parties going through two feet of snow in a Pinto, Foot- ball, New Year's Eve, Concerts. Drift busting. QUOTE: “This is the End. My only friend, the End.” — Jim Morrison “The Doors” From the song “The End BONNIE CURTIS Forensics 12; Flag Corps 10.11,12; Annual Staff 12; Typists 12; Librarian Assistant 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; F.H.A. 12; Transfer from Pardeeville 10; Flag Corps Captain 12. MEMORIES: Great America, State Street, Football games. Band contests, food fights, flowers from Lori, Micky D’s, Hot tub, Mr. La- Vallc, Flags, My Special friends Lori and Kris, Rocky Roccoco. East Washington. QUOTE: A friend is someone who knows all about you and still likes you. PAUL CUTSFORTH Play Helper 11; Annual Staff Photographer 11; Transfer from Plalatinc, III. MEMORIES: Working with Charley and Dan. Phony Army recruiters, Jamieson Park on Oct. 5, cornfields, BWCA 1983-4, Joe’s Island, Jack. Diane, Fred, and Charley. Best of all marrying Karla on June 2, 1984! QUOTE: The Lord gave you two ends, one for sitting and one for thinking. Your success de- pends on which you use — heads you win, tails you lose BRIAN DOHERTY JENNY DORMAN Three Act Play 9; Flags 9; Chorus 9; Triple Trio 9; Girls Quartet 9; Madrigal 9; Solo and Ensem- ble contest 9; All-conference Choir 9; Football statistician 11; Girls Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Most Improved 11; Rcgionals 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Varsity Club 11,12; AFS Club 9.10,11,12; Vice President 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; County Government Day 9, Junior Honor Society 9; Pep Club 9; Girls Basketball 9,10,11.12; Girls Track 9; Musical 9. MEMORIES: Going with Scott, but denying it later; Freshman finals; Tk’s house — red kool- aid and chasing the caddie; State wrestling, skipping school to go to Okee Drive-ins; parties with neighbors, Lodi guys — the farm, ’56 and ’shine, “The Quest for ... ”, Road trips, togas, birthday and “slumber parties, T.J. and shower curtains; Kim’s trailer, being called “middleton (or USA Girls ), Scott L. and dances, Perkins, Lodi's post-prom party. The Pup. Homecoming ’83 (at Brendas), Snowbank Dave, and getting progress, busted, ditches, dents, transmissions and an Illi- nois flag, Arlington Festival (hiding up North), Jenny. Jenny, going out with Teresa, Monica, and the Kim girls,” the four musketeers — no matter how much we fought, we still had fun! Mr. Ritter’s office, getting close to steph, being best buddies with Teresa, Thanks to all of my friends — the memories will stay with me for- ever. Take care, and Good Luck! QUOTE: Tomorrow might be painful, but to- night we’re gonna fly — Shelly West and It’s gonna be a LONG, LONG night! DAN DUSHEK Spanish Club 11; Yucatan Trip 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Badger Boy’s State 11; Homecoming Court 12; Junior Honor Society 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10,11,12; Boys and Girls Curling 9; Mixed Bon- spiel 9,10,11,12; JV 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Freshman Football 9; JV Football 10; Varsity 10,11,12; Most Valuable 12; State 10,11; Boys Track 11; Boys Baseball 9,10. MEMORIES: Football, going to state, Ran- dolf!. Chowing down in Spanish class, getting suspended, MudLake, Jack's house, Tammy, Term papers. QUOTE: We are strangers to each other. Full of sliding panels. An illusion show. Acting well- rehearsed routines, or playing from the Heart? It’s hard for one to know — by Neil Peart LORI ELLIS Art Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; AFS 12; Annual Staff 11; Librarian Assistant 12; FH A 9,10,11,12; Vice President 12; Photo Club 11; Powderpuff 12; Girls Track 12; Transferred from Columbus 10. MEMORIES: Roo’s and Rainbows, 7-up and nailpolish, school dances, Randy, Wond the Weencts, May 1982, Shopko with Vicki, Friday night sprees in Portage, Great America with Bonnie, pigeon meets, Florida City Girl”, Huey — Markie — Charlie, Silly Barbie, air- planes, “All Night Long” — with Donnie, Greg’s surprise. Sleepy Hollow, Little Karen, Powderpuff, Spanish floats, U.S. term paper. Talking Spanish with Sonia in bookkeeping, Roo, Sonia, and I in Sonia’s lemon in Mad City, physical condition, Church key and KK with the gang. My buddy Roo, Loverboy concert, 38 Spe- cial Concert, Maier Family, snuggling, and Mom and Daddy letting me grow, loving me, and trusting me to do and live the way I thought best. QUOTE: Everyone has to grow up. As we do. we learn — more and more we learn. But always be able to look back and realize, what a wonderful life we’ve always had — by LCE BRAD EVERSON Boys Baseball 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Boys Curl- ing 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10.11; Sec- tionals 10,11; State 10. MEMORIES: Wild parties after football games, Brenda's New Years Eve Party, Christ- mas bulbs — nag! nag! nag! Thurston’s cottage with Eric. Stu, John, and Dave. Most of all good times with my very good friends. Last but not least my many thanks to Mr. Thurston for help- ing me through. QUOTE: Graduation is a time for goodbye, but we shall never say farewell to friends. KIERRE FISKE Intramural Bowling 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; VarsityClub 10,11,12; Class President 10; Class Treasurcr 9; Citizenship Award 11; Junior Hon- or Society 9.10; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys Track 9,10,11,12; Most 1 mproved 11; Re- gional 9,10,11,12. MEMORIES: The Tomato War. Football — Football — Football. Broom Hockey Brawl, Mrs. Kopfs wardrobe. JENNY GARSKE Girls Basketball 9,10,11; Regionals 10; Girls Track 9,10,11,12; Conference 10,11; Regionals 10,11; Sectionals 10.11; State 11; State Champ 11; Cross Country 9.10.11,12; most valuable 12; Regionals 9,10,11,12; Sectionals 9,10,11,12; State 11,12; Junior Honor Society 10; Pep Club 9; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 9.10,11,12; Madrigal 9.10,12; Swing Choir 11,12; Barber Shop 11,12; Solo and En- semble Contest 9,10,11,12; All-conference 9,10,11,12. MEMORIES: The great times in high school like pep rallies, friends, making noise in the hall, and just having fun! Cross Country with Cindy and Carmen; going to state all by myself; having Mr. Lutz as a coach, football games and Dave; Chorus and swing choir, open campus laughing with friends, track and being called the 800 Woman, Human anatomy and the rats, Ger- trude and special friends who understand, the many nicknames which I will never forget! Go- ing to state with Renee and all the fun we had! QUOTE: You only live once, and if you work it right, once is enough! RICHARD GAVINSKI JEFF HANICK Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10.12; Treasurer 12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 11,12; All-con- ference Band 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Boys Basketball 9,10,11,12; Re- gionals 10; Sectionals 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Class Vice President 9; Badger Boy’s State Alternate 12; County Government Day 10; Homecoming Court 11; Boys Baseball 9. MEMORIES: Tenth hour English, basketball sectionals at West Bend, Brenda’s Parties. Freshman parties, the Hot Dog Queen, being a gimp, state football playoffs, M.W.F., “Cope Tomatoc fights, all-conference band, “Ole 800 , Homecoming. QUOTE: Totally inappropriate — Tenpas MARK HANSON Forensics 9; A at State 9; One-act play 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble 9,10,11; 1st at state 9,11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Solo and En- semble 10,11,12; 1st at state 10,11,12; All-con- ference 9,10.11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Fresh- man Football 9, Varsity Football 10,11,12; Re- gionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Boys Basketball 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11; Sec- tionals 10; Librarian Assistant 9,10,11,12; AV assistant 10,11,12; Boys Baseball 9,10,11,12. MEMORIES: Football playoffs, basketball at West Bend, Mac’s Baseball, cards at all-confer- ence chorus, Brenda’s, parties, times with friends, and THIS ONE’S ON DAD! QUOTE: Live each day to the fullest STEVE HANSON Intramural Bowling 10. MEMORIES: Senior parties. Mr. Tenpas’s classes strict but at least you learned something. S.T.C.. Air Force Bands. Homecomings. High Driving Award on way to school, skid row times, hallway sweethearts. QUOTES: “The question to everyone’s answer is usually asked from within — Steve Miller Band “JungelLove RENEE HAUPT Band 9,10,11,12: Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz En- semble 9, Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 10,11,12; Chorus 9; Swing Choir 9; Varsity Club 11,12; Girls Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; All Conference 10,11,12; Most Valuable 11,12; Regionals 10; Sectionals 10; Girls Track 9.10,11,12; All Conference 11,12; Most Improved 9; Regionals 9,10,11,12; Sectionals 9,10,11,12; State 9,11,12; Transfer from Lodi, Anything Goes, Musical at Lodi; Valentine Court 11; Chorus President 9. MEMORIES: Moving to the farm. Band, the Gorilla, Hawk and the Duke, Breaking my hand, hitting Strittmatter, Prom 10, Skipping Tenpas’s study hall every day 4th and 8th hours. The night Sue S. and I went out. Knocking Mr. Hampshire's glasses off in basketball. Getting the mat award. Broken hand, finger, ankle. Go- ing to Green Lake with Amy H. Watch out! The summer of ’83. BARB HEBEL Chorus 9,10,11,12; Art Club 9; FHA 11; Secre- tary 12; Girls Basketball 9. QUOTE: “To Love is to show feelings. To Laugh is to show happiness. To cry is to show grief and joy. But this done with others, shows you to live.” KENT HEBEL One Act Play 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Solo Ensemble Contest 10,11,12; First At State 10,11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Boys Quartet 10.11,12; Boys Double Quartet 10,11.12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Barber Shop 10,11,12; Solo and En- semble Contest 9,10,11,12; All Conference Class Colors: Choir 9,10,11,12; Conservation Club 9,10,11,12; President 11,12; Junior Honor Soci- ety 9. MEMORIES: Study halls. Band and Chorus Rooms, Ely Trip, Pep Band. Prom and Home- coming. QUOTE: “The value of a person is not measured by money but by friends.” AMY HOLAK Forensics 11,12; Band 9; Pep Band 9; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9; First at State 9; All Con- ference Band 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10.11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Barber Shop 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10.11,12; Girls Volleyball 9.10,11,12; All Conference 12; Regionals 9,10,11; Art Club 10,11,12; President 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,12; Representative to the School Board 12; Annual Staff 11; Class Presi- dent 11,12; Class Vice President 10; Citizenship Award 10,11; Badger Girls' State 11; County Government Day 10; Homecoming Court 11,12; Junior Honor Society 9,10; National Honor So- ciety 11; Pep Club 9,10; Girls Basketball 9.10,11,12; Honorable Mention 11, Most Im- proved 11; Regionals 11; Softball 9.10,11,12; Honorable Mention 11; Most Valuable II; Musical 11. MEMORIES: Watching people, the hand- shake, Renee in the front scat of the Batmobilc, Homecomings, procrastination, talks with V.L., athletic practices (Sweat and Success). Walking the sidelines with Mouse. Weightlifting, A rare friend. Deep Discussions, the Farm, Neal Young Concert. Andy’s buds, and the Class of 1984. QUOTE: “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” JOEL HOLZMAN Chorus 9.10,11; Boys Double Quartet 11; Mixed Quartet 9,10,11; Swing Choir 11; Solo and En- semble Contest 9,10,11; All Conference Choir 11; Football 9; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Most Im- proved 11; F.F.A. 10,11,12; Boys Baseball 10,11,12. JEFF JOHNSON JACKIE JOO Three Act Play 11; Play Helper 11; F.H.A. 10; President 11,12. MEMORIES: I’ll always remember the good times, never the bad ... Being thrown out of a van, talking about two different things at once, people running to the graveyard with the barrel, broken walls, the powderpuff game, my sopho- more year. My seventeenth birthday party and Wendi’s broken zipper. Sun Prairie, the girl who raped Bill, All rrr-r-right. Most of all it’s been II years Wcndi, Thanks! January 12, 1984. QUOTE: ”Hcy world, you ain’t seen nothin’ yet!!!” KRIS KASCHINSKE Band 9,10,11,12; Band V. President 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10.11,12; All Conference Band 12; Class Re- presentative 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Mixed Quar- tet 9.10; Triple Trio 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; Barber Shop 9.10.11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 9,10,11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; Curling Mixed Bonspicl 12; Wausau Bonspiel 11,12; Curling 9,10.11,12; Girls Volleyball 9,11,12; Varsity Club 12; V. President 12; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12; V. President 11,12; An- nual Staff 9,10; Class President 12; Citizenship Award 9; Badger State 11; Junior Honor Soci- ety 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9.10,11; President 11; Photo Club 10; Girls Softball 9,10,11.12; Musical 9,11; Volleyball Manager 10; Wrestling Mascot 9,11. MEMORIES: D remember Curling at Wausau, being in the UNO club, shooting brooms during curling practice, 10th hour English, “working” in the darkroom whippin’ pigs. I don't want no— in my car, learning cheers, “The Group”, K- Mart, Bowling with mental cases. Robert's house. Puppet shows in the cafeteria, getting the “duff’, finding cookies and milk in the bath- room. McDonald’s. Mud Lake, Red Lights, Great America, Playing cards at All-Confer- ence Chorus, Christmas Sing-alongs. roses, Kristine. Bunny and Junebug, Handcuffs, checking alignment in Brenda's car, BLT, Coach Kopf, O.F. all my “little buddies,” and of course, Brenda’s house. QUOTE: “Friends. I will remember you. think of you, pray for you. and when another day is through. I'll still be friends with you. KIM KORTMAN Chorus 9,10.12; Madrigal 10; All Conference Choir 9,10,12; Wrestling cheerleader 12; Annu- al Staff 12; Typist 12. MEMORIES: Brenda Lcdworowski's house. State Street, Julie Pcnland's Birthday party. McDonalds, friends; Teresa, Jenny, East Towne Mall, Middleton. Movie at Portage with P J, semi truck driver, car chases. Chinese fire drills, football games. Junior year. Kim’s driving. Ar- lington Poyncttc festivals. Milwaukee. T.J. Swan, eighteenth birthday, K.Z.’s house, mid- night movies, my job. bowling, pep rallies. Bad- ger hockey. Brewers game, R.M.. Skoal Bandit, and Dane. QUOTE: “A pinch is all it takes! CHRIS LAMPKINS Forensics 9,10.11.12; First at State 12; Band 12; Rifle Cor. 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10; All Con- ference Choir 9,10,11; Varsity Football cheer- leader 11,12; Varsity Basketball cheerleader 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Girls Softball 9,10.11.12; Musical 9. MEMORIES: “Sparky”, getting my license, working at McDonalds, working at Dairyland, Graduation, being a senior, shopping. New year’s Eve, “Hawaiian Luau,” choosing col- leges. being accepted at Oshkosh, teachers Christmas Eve, celebrations, double dates, bowling, going out to dinner, spending time with Aaron!, engagement ring, cheerlcading prac- tices, pom pom routines, forensics meets and making friends, “Bye Bye Birdie”. Gertrude” debates, hospitality, snow days, field shows, first year as a rifle, Dell’s Parade, graduation parties. Senior parties, running the car into a pole, food fights. Sept. 14, 1983, playoffs. Fall River bas- ketball game. Junior year, 2:35 p.m., T.G.I.F. “Quarters”, long talks, moonlight swims, 18th birthday, getting my stereo, writing poetry, spending lime alone, learning about college life. Arlington and Poynette festivals, Andre Pink Champagne, movies. Flashdance, my first perm, my friends. Aaron, being in love. Graduation — May 25th, 1984, my last day as a High School student. College preparations, summer parties, being alumni!! snow and ice, burnouts. Final Ex- ams. braces and not being able to cat pizza with- out a fork, being an Aunt on Jan. 2nd for the first time, saying good by to my friends! QUOTES: A man is only complete when he has a true friend to understand him, to share all his passions and sorrows with, and to stand by him throughout his life” — Susan Polis Schulz 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 just be my friend.” BRENDA LEDWOROWSKI Chorus 9,10,11,12; Girls Quartet 11,12; Madri- gal 9,10,11,1 2; Swing Choir 11,12; Solo and En- semble Contest 9,10,11,12; All Conference Choir 1,10.11,12; Curling 9,10,11,12; Mixed Bonspiel 10,11,12; Wausau Bonspicl 12; Varsity club 12; Student Council 12; Annual Staff 11; Musical 10. MEMORIES: Making floats Homecoming ’83, away football games, McDonalds Parties. Yuck, Yuck, Baby face. Captain Crunch Kid. Plan- ning Parties. Hawaiian Aloha, Away Basketball games. Flashing Lights, Big move with friends. Bookkeeping bet Davy and a wish. Great Amer- ica, Hall monitor. Being able to drive my car once in a while. Meeting ditch with Deb, Grandma Manke, Curling talk Mount, Termi QUOTE: I may not be the fastest I may not be the tallest or even the strongest. 1 may not be the brightest But one thing 1 can do Better than anyone else ... That is to be me — Leonard Nimoy SUZANNE LENIUS Play helper 12, Chorus 9, Madrigal 9, Curling 12,11; Mixed Bonspiel 9,10,11,12, Girls Volley- ball 9,10,11; Regionals 11; Sectionals 11; Art Club 11,12; V. President 12; Varsity Club 11,12; A.F.S. Club Secretary; Annual Staff 9,10.11,12; Librarian Assistants 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; F.H.A. Club 9,10,11,12; Trea- surer 10; State Convention 10; National Con- vention 12; Parliamentarian 12; Girls Basket- ball 9,10; Girls Track 10,11,12; All Conference 11,12; Regionals 11,12; Sectionals 11,12 MEMORIES: Walking into Poynette High as a freshman and really being scared teaching Pau- Silver grey and Maroon la to ski, ski party, across the stalls at State Fair Snowbox that became a stereo. Working at McDonalds, Saturday nights at Cd. Co. Fair, Seniors parties, Kim and I falling from “Mule” for a beer can, movies with Paula, English class with Mrs. Von Haden, Crazy track practices, being in FFA, first real date. Harm’s speech class, expect the unexpected in the hallsway, Lodi basketball game, throwing quarter- pounder bun through McD kitchen. Bookkeep- ing with N.D. and D.W., National Convention (B.R ) Being in the library. Ag Classes. Friday night football games, water fights at Portage, New Years — Kissing the Ditch?!”, Milwaukee, Mr. Tcnpas’ classes, skiing with the gang, talks with P.K., Riding Bumper, being with P.W., S.HWK. B. and all my other friends. Thanks to all for making my last four years the greatest. QUOTE: One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be under- stood PHIL LYTLE Chorus 9,10; All-Conference choir 9,10; Foot- ball 9,10.11,12; Fresh Football 9, JV Football 10; Varsity Football 10,11,12; State 10; Boys Basketball 9,10.11,12; Rcgionals 10; Sectionals 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 10 CLEM MAINWARING Curling 12; Football 9; Boys Basketball 9,11; Library assist 9; FFA 9,10; Boys’ Basketball 11.12. 10; Transfer from Berlin High School. MEMORIES: Trips to Berlin CLINT MAINWARING Boys Basketball 11,12; F.F.A. Club 10.11,12; Boys Baseball 11,12; Transfer from Berlin High School WILLIAM MARQUARDT Boys Double Quartet 9; Chorus 9; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11; Curling 9.10,11,12; Mixed Bonspiel 9,10,11,12; Most Valuable 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Rcgionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; A.F.S. brother 9; Student Council 9,10,11,12, Presi- dent 12; Class Pres 9; Class Secretary 10,11,12; Homecoming court 12; Boys Baseball 9,10,11,12; Honorable Mention 11 MEMORIES: Freshman Party, Neil Young Concert Britt from Sweden. Curling in Wausau Harpoon, the Little Theater. Lemon wire Rook- ie, Steve, Curling meetings, Eau Claire Scott's Party the outdoor, lord Homecoming, T.R.’s Study. “Cope” tomatoc fights, catching Salm- on, Brenda's parties MWF, term paper (at bad- ger game) Ole 800, 10th hour frosh English. Football Coach Von Haden. the beater, trout fishing. QUOTE. It’ll Play. It’ll Play SCOTT MEGOW: Band 11,12; Pep Band 12; Mixed Bonspeil 9,10 Football 9.10.11,12, Regionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Wrestling 9,10.11; Regionals 9,10.11; Varsity Club 10.11.12 Librarian Assis- tants 10.11,12; AV Assistant Class Treasurer 11, Boys Track 9 MEMORIES: Freshmen Graduation Party, the cottage, wanda's parties Freshmen 10th hour English M.W.F. M.D.B., P.H. Leeprem Nak oosa Tournament, Debembcr 24 and the route throwing tomatoes, beating the system. QUOTE: If all else fails: x-8 MARK MIELKE Intramural Bowling 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First At State 10,11,12; Football 9; Boys Basketball 9,10,11,12; Boys Track 9; Boys Baseball 10.11.12 MEMORIES: Skipping studyhalls, running to Vcrn’s during school, pushing the mats in the gym, open campus, driving the weightlifting course with T.K., having “sex” in the halls with Sue, almost succeeding in burning the school down, rotting with Scott Megow, the tomato fight with the juniors, all our extracurricular activities, the good time at PHS. QUOTE: “This ones on Dale.” PEGGY MORSE GAIL MOUNTFORD Band 9; Pep Band 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12: Barber Shop 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble contest 9,10,11,12; All Confer- ence Choir 9.10,11; Wrestling cheerleader 9,11,12; Girls Volleyball 9,10,11.12; Honorable Mention 12: Regionals 11,12; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12; A.F.S. Club 10; Annual Staff 9,10; Homecoming Court 9,12; Pep Club 9.10; Girls Softball 9,10,11,12; Most Improved 11 MEMORIES: Taking reflectors, ditches, THE GROUP, Robert's house, McDonalds, Rio, Wrestling chccrlcading. funny glasses. NA’S State Tourney. Homecoming, Mud Lake, Bren- da’s House, singing carols. Midnight movies, slcepovers. hockey parties, hot dogs, away foot- ball games. Churche’s pizza, making fires, Jeff, good friends. Class of '84. BLT. volleyball, win- ning conference. Swing Choir. Chorus room, New Years Eve. especially my Senior year. KARLA NELSON Pep Club 10; Art Club 11; Three Act Play “Go Ask Alice” 9; “Never Was Another Butterfly 11; Chorus 11,12; Transfer from Sauk Prairie High School 9 MEMORIES: Coming into this small school and only knowing four people and scared to Death! Going to all of the football games with Kim B., and going Horseback riding all summer with Kim B. going around the corner when my car went out of control and I wasn’t even drink- ing. Forgetting the brake and the stop sign. The cucumber jokes, going to Pizza Hut. Jamieson Park on the 5lh of October, The cornfields, go- ing to see Risky Business” with Paul, Kim and Charlie, learning how to ski and falling off the ski lift chair, ooch! Best of all is going steady with Paul again and then becoming engaged. QUOTE: “The main problem with you is that you’re only young once, but it makes you tired for the rest of your life. — James Stewart DAN OLSON JACK ORELLA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10,11; Curling 9,10,11,12; Boys Intramural 9,10,11,12; Wau- sau Bonspiel 11,12; JV Curling 9,10,11; Varsity Curling 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Frosh. Foot- ball 9; JV Football 10,11; Varsity Football 10,11,12; State Football 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Librarian Assistant 10,11,12; AV As- sistant 11,12; Baseball 9,10; Baseball Manager 12. MEMORIES: Getting suspended; Parties with upperclasses. The pit. T-Shirts, Not playing football Rottiger’s house, Sheila. QUOTE: “Well it’s been said, that in the end the best made plans go strange.” Frank Marino CHRIS OESTREICH Transferred from Portage 12. WENDI PANKOW MEMORIES: Throwing people out of vans, talking about two different things at once. Jack- ie's seventeenth birthday party, running around outhouses, concerts, Steve, Quin, tipping her bed over in the tent. Walking and falling in the woods at night. Moving to Sun Prairie and All r- r-right, sliding down a hill on a suitcase, January 12,1984. All I’ll always remember “the girl who raped Bill! QUOTE: If your not waisted ... the day is JULIE PENLAND Varsity Club 11,12; Girls Basketball 9.10; Girls’ Softball 9.10,11,12. MEMORIES: Getting my license, my first tick- et, first accident at Macs, Hitting a tree at Ler- oy’s, the time I almost killed Deb and Leroy, camping, pancakes falling through the stove, football playoffs, Macs. Hockey parties, a game of eucrc ends up in S.P. 21. Midnight movies, brushing teeth in the middle of the road. Dor- man's party getting busted. New Ycar’s Eve ’82, chasing steer. Tippcricors and Skoal Bandits. Senior Parties, first trip to Berlin. Berlin Prom, New year’s Eve of ’83 QUOTE: Always Remember. Never Forget. KIM PRICE Chorus 9.10.12; Triple Trio 9,10; Madrigal 10; Solo and Ensemble contest 9,10,12; All Confer- ence Choir 9.10; Flag Corps 11.12; Mixed Bon- spcil 10,12; Statistics for boys basketball 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Secretary 11,12; Annual Staff 11,12; Editor 12; Typist 11; Pep Club 9,10; Girls Track 10. MEMORIES: Going out with my buddies; C.B.. K.K.. T.S.. J.D., K.R., Brenda’s House. East Towne Mall, being in flags, going to football Class Night: May 24, 1984 games, Dane. J.D.'s house, reflectors. Middle- ton. K.Z. House. Midnight movies. Mud Lake. Kim's Scamp and Buick Diplomat. Lodi wres- tling meets. S.Z., S.M., rollerskating. Taking Monica out. Portage Movie theater, bowling, slippery roads, Dorman’s truck. Consumer Me- chanics, Family Relations, Pizza Hut, Rockies, Geometry, Doing oral reports, being on annual staff. Papa Smurf. Especially my Senior year. Okce; getting my perm. Friday 13th weekend. Having good times with all my friends. QUOTE: If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a dif- ferent drummer. Let him Step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. — Tho- reau Treat me. As I would treat you. ROBERT RADEWAN Intramural Bowling 9,10; Band 9.10,11,12; President 12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 9.10; All-Conference Band 12; Class Represen- tative 11; Football 9; Cross Country 10; Most Improved 10; Rcgionals 10; Sectionals 10; Stu- dent Council 9; National Honor Society 9.10. QUOTE: Will I live Tomorrow? I just can't say. But I know for sure. I don’t live today! — J. Hendrix RODNEY REUTER Intramural Bowling 9,10; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble 9.10.11,12; 1st at State 9.10.11,12; Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9.10.11.12; Boys Quartet 9,10,11,12; Boys Dou- ble Quartet 9,10.11,12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Barber Shop 9.10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; 1st at State 9,10.11,12; All Conference Choir 9,10.11,12. MEMORIES: Playing cards and getting caught, McDonalds after football games, sing- ing at Capital, The P.P.P., Freshmen, Cruisin’ at football games with Mark M.. Friends with the Boob, the Gym with the mats. High School as a whole. QUOTE: We feel today our lives with friends are ending, when they are really just beginning. DAN ROESCH KRIS RORTVEDT Synchronized swimming 9; Band 9,10,11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11; Chorus 9,12; Solo and Ensemble Con- test 9,12; All Conference Choir 9,12; Varsity Club 12; A.F.S. Club 11; Pep F.F.A. 12; Girls Softball 10,11,12. MEMORIES: Band. Mr. LaValle, Homecom- ing of '83. Class of ’83 prom. East Wash, Rocky’s Hockey game, McDonalds. MONICA RUFFINI Three Act Play 12; Chorus 12; Girls Volleyball 12; Spanish Club 12; A.F.S. Club 12; Student Council 12; Homecoming Court 12; Girls Bas- ketball Manager 12. MEMORIES: There arc a lot of things that will be always in my memories because this year was very special for me. So, unfortunately I can just write some of these. Summer Party, Volleyball practices. Going to all football games and cheer for the Indians, dancing polka at Pardeeville, Football game. Homecoming, flower. Class competition — toilet paper, AFS Club, Folk Fair in Milwaukee, Jenny’s Waterbed, Rollers- kating on New Year’s Eve, All the wonderful times going out with my friends. QUOTE: II domani e senza vio ma vi ricordero sepre come oggi DAVID RYCE SUE SAAGER Band 9,10,11.12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Drum Majorette 12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10.11,12; Chorus 9; Girls Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Secretary 12, Treasurer 12; A.F.S. Club 10; Student Council Representative 11; Prom Court 11; Pep Club 9,10; Girls Basketball 9,10.11,12; Sectionals 10; Rcgionals 10; Girls Softball 9,10,11,12; All Conference 9,10.11,12. MEMORIES: Freshman year; the year of being scared, but being able to roam like a human student. Sophomore year; Making it to Section- als for basketball, getting beat by Kohler, and crying with Renee because our dream didn’t come true. Junior year “Meeting Mark, and having the time of my life. Senior year; During “18”, Going to Fifties with Renee and having too many mixed drinks. Sue meet Ralph — Ralph meet Sue! Parties, and getting ready to face the new world. QUOTE: The almighty Dollar ... Washington Irving. “The Creole Village QUIN SANTOS TERESA SCHL1ESMAN Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11.12; Triple Trio 9,10.11,12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10.11.12; All Conference Choir 9.IO.II.I2; Girls Volleyball 9,10.11.12; Most Improved 12; Rcgionals 11,12; Varsity Club 11.12; Student Council 10; Pep Club 9,10; Girls Basketball 9.10; Girls Softball 9.10,11.12; Musical II. MEMORIES: Freshmen finals, T.K.’s house — red KOOLAID, having bets taken on you. state wrestling ’82 + ’83, partying with all the NEIGHBORS, Clotheslines. Kenosha. Middle- ton, Lodi, and Dane guys. Zigs Cadillac, camp- ing, end of summer party ’84, Van Halcn con- cert, Jenny’s truck; dents, ditches and transmis- sions, slumber parties at Jenny’s, The FARM, John Royce, Dave Steve, the 56 and 'shine, roadtrips and beater cars, teddybears, snowball fights, Halloween 82 at V.H.. cut leg and barb- wire fences, deerseason, sneaking out from Ziegler’s Trailer, Chris’ car (ticket), Lodi Post Prom Party, Lodi Fair, Snowbank Dave and get- ting busted Midnight movies and breakfast at Ember’s, the Pup, Ollei’s House, waking up Brad’s, all night parties at Brenda's, Mr. Rit- ter's office, taking Monica out with Jenny and the Kim girls', the four muskateers, nicknamed Mouth, Mcrrimac? “The Quest For .. Ol- dies but Goodies. QUOTE: No Guts, No Glory. STEVE SCHNEIDER Chorus 9,10,11,12; Boy’s Double Quartet 10.12; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 11; All Conference Choir 9,10,11; Boys Basketball Manager 9,10; AV Assistant 10,11; Conserva- tion Club 10,11,12; V. President 11; Treasurer 12; Musical 9,10. MEMORIES: The (5) Ely Adventure with Da- vid and Kent and then the five hour delay in Superior, Wl, SLWF, Deep thoughts at Cherry Lake. QUOTE: Illigitimuna non carborundum ROB SCOTT MEMORIES: Lemonwire River trip, ZZ Top. Watching deer from RR Bridge, Swimming after work, parties QUOTE: Take it easy baby, take it as it comes. J. Morrison BRENDA SHEPPARD PAT SKAAR Boys Track 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Regionals 9,10,11,12; Sectionals 10,11,12; Badger Boys State 11; County Government Day 9; Junior Honor Soci- ety 9,10; National Honor Society 9,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10. LIZ SMITH Spanish Club 9,10. MEMORIES: Freshmen year, lunch hour, the fight between L.H. and DD., June 1982 — Piz- zaHut — Night rides at the stables. Granny’s house. JOHN SROMOVSKY Cross Country 9,10; Most Improved 9; Rcgion- als 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; All Conference 12; Most Valuable 11; Regionals 11,12; Section- als 11,12; State 11. MEMORIES: Wrestling in the State Tourney. Coaches Mr. Riley and Mr. Thurston, “you Id- iot”, losing DEBBIE STOLTENBERG Band 9; Flag Corps 9; Chorus 9,10.11,12; Triple trio 11; Madrigal 9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 9,10; All Conference Choir 9,10,11,12; Curling 9,10,11,12; mixed Bonspiel 11,12; Wausau Bonspiel 11,12; Most Improved 11; Girls Softball 9,10,11,12; Musical 9. MEMORIES: The first day of High School. Prom — Jamison Park, Brushing our teeth in the middle of the road, all of Brenda's parties. Mud Lake, New Year’s Eve of ’82 ’83, going in the ditch with my car and Brenda, hitting a Graduation: May 25, 1984 tree in a driveway, going to Wausau and playing UNO, having to need “a little extra weight” on the back of my car. being “Hall Monitors”, Mr. Tcnpas’s Class, staying up until early morning doing my term paper, football games, building floats, for homecoming, washing jeans by hand, “hockey parties”, midnight movies and most of all having great friends to do with and crazy things with or just to sit in silence with. QUOTE: Memory is the power to gather roses in the winter. DOUG STRITTMATTER Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Foot- ball 9.10,11; Rcgionals 10.11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Wrestling 9.10. MEMORIES: Making it to state in football. New Year's Eve at Brenda's old house, (Copenhagen) Sophomore — Last day of school party. QUOTE: Copenhagen Satisfies!!! DWANE TALG Band 9,10,11.12; Pep Band 10,11,12; First At State 11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 10,11,12; Football 9.10.11.12; Rcgionals 10.11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Wrestling 9.10,11.12; Spanish Club 9,12; Varsity Club 11,12; County Govern- ment Day 10; Boys Baseball 9,10,11,12. QUOTE: Remember, what may seem like the end, may also be the beginning. ERIC THURSTON Chorus 9,10; Triple Trio 9,10; Mixed Quartet 9,10; All Conference Choir 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Wrestling 11,12; All Conference 11; Regionals 11; Sectionals 10; Boys Baseball 9,10,11. MEMORIES: Having a dip with my buddies, hav- ing my father as a coach, getting in trouble with my friends, all of Marquardl’s ideas, my Fresh- men year at the dance, the great football sea- sons, West Bend, egg fights during homecom- ing, Brenda's wild house, Stuart and I always having a wild time, watching GUT meet Ralph, going fishing up at Hayward with Hanick and Marquardt, giving Hanick so much crap, most of all my close friends. DAVY TOMLINSON Intramural Bowling 9,10; Band 9,10,11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11; 1st at State 9,10.11; Football 9,10,11,12; Freshman Foot- ball 9; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12; Rcgionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Boys Basketball 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; County Government Day 9; Boys Baseball 9,10,11,12; All conference 11. MEMORIES: Brenda Ledworowski's Christ- mas ornament parties. Thurston’s Cabin with Eric, Stuart, Brad, and John, Football playoffs. RICHARD WA1DE AARON WELLS Intramural bowling 9,10; Three Act Play 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Secretary 12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 9,10,11; All Confer- ence Band 12; Class Representative 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Regionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Boys Basketball 9,11; Regionals 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Class President 11,12; Homecoming Court 12; Boys Baseball 9,10,11,12;— Most Improved 11. MEMORIES: 875 minutes of detentions to serve at the end of my freshmen year, Fr. Bas- ketball — winning to Portage after leading by 25 pts, stacking library books as high as the shelves with Eric and then getting blamed for it, winning Varsity Football Teams — being a part of; losing to Randolph 3-0, not making the play- offs, placing 2nd in Conf. Baseball my junior year without any seniors, having knee surgery three times on my left knee, dislocating my right knee at Fall Fiver Basketball Game, playing with a broken hand the last half of senior foot- ball season, having a good time with LaValle at Pep Band, class, and free time, being with Chris, Sept. 14th and Dec. 23rd — Engaged. New Year’s Eve at Brenda’s Parties, getting busted with Dan by T.R., Rope swing. Volleyball games, last year at PHS. teachers, my second father, Mr. Thurston, underclassmen. QUOTE: Friends are born, not made. — Henry Adams DARIN WILKEN Football 11,12; Transfer from Janesville 11. MEMORIES: Going to state in football as a Junior, Conference Champs Junior and Senior year (football). SUE WELLS Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Drum Majorette 12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 12; All Conference Band 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Triple Trio 9.10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10,12; Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 9,10,11,12; First at State 12; All Conference Choir 9,10,11.12; Varsity Club 12; A.F.S. Club 9; Student Council 9,10,12; Class Secretary 9; Badger Girl’s State Alternate 12; Homecoming Court 12; Junior Honor Society 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Girls Basketball 9,10,11,12; Girls Softball 9.10.11,12. MEMORIES: Susie and long hair, fishing, lightswitches. “Yoplait with nuts? Reggie, the death of Susie and the birth of Sue, Slumber parties with purple pup. being late for Mr. Ten- pas' final, Mrs. Kopf and Zctti. My fabulous high school basketball career, being on home- coming court with my cousin. 2:30. 5:30, fishnet swimming suits, getting lost in East Townc after it was closed, “too windy”, Teresa and Jenny being claimed by my mom as dependents. Shu- shu — (Monica) Tiger woman! DITCH QUEEN and GLORIA. Jack's house. Dan’s house, falling down Ziegler’s stair. MITCHELL WILSON Football 9,10.11.12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; All Conference II; Most Improved 10; Regionals first 10; Rcgionals second 11; Sectionals first 10; Sectionals 11; State fourth 10,11; Boys Track 11; All Conference 11; Transfer from Ithaca 11. QUOTE: The only way to get rid of tension is to yield to it. PAULA WOODWARD Band 9,10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11.12; Solo En- semble Contest 11,12; Curling 9,10,11,12; Mixed Bonspiel 12; Varsity Club 12; AFS Club 12; Librarian Assistant 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Girls Track 9,10,11,12; Rcgionals 11. MEMORIES: The ever popular water fights at the county fair. Showing at the State Fair, The Beach Party at the Wash racks at high noon that never happened. Paper airplane races. The show box that converted into a stereo and the party over the stalls at State Fair. Monday, Friday, and Saturday nights spent in Portage seeing movies with Suzanne and Kim, New Years Day. Going to MBA. State Solo and Ensemble in Madison. Going to football games and MacDon- alds. Chinese firedrills, try to learn to ski, wiping out — “speed demon”. Trying to teach Kim how to ski. Wild times in weight lifting. 7th hour with L.L., N.D.. and D.W. The lodi Basketball game — “Pickle relish” the bun that got away and almost hit a customer, and many other great times. QUOTE: “Some people see things as they are and say why 1 dream things that never were and say why not?” JOHN YONKEE Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Solo En- semble Contest 10.11,12; First at State 10,11,12; All Conference Band 12; Class Repre- sentative 12; Chorus 9.10,11,12; Boys Double Quartet 12; Madrigal 9.10.11.12; Swing Choir 9.10,11,12; Accompanist 9,10.11.12; Football 9,10.11,12; Rcgionals 10,11; Sectionals 10,11; State 10; Boys Basketball 9,10.11,12; Regionals 10,11; Sectionals 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; All Conference 10,11,12; Most Valuable 11. MEMORIES: Football playoffs, the bear, “this one is on Dad”, the Group. Brenda’s parties, Thurston’s Cottage, building trades, hockey. QUOTES: “Live today, and dream for tomor- row.” KIM ZIEGLER Chorus 9; ball handler for football 11,12; State Ball Handler 11; AFS Club 9,10. MEMORIES: The term paper syndrome, my baby blue Cadillac, midnight movies, slumber parties and eating breakfast at Embers, skipping school to go to Okce, late for school many morn- ings. Homecoming my Junior year with Doug, Middleton’s State Championship football game at Camp Randall. Chris’ silver and black formu- las, Dorman’s parties, the football sidelines. Van Halen Concert, Middleton Parties and Middle- ton Men Benny's Farm. Corvette summer. J.D.’s truck and her side kick mouth. Arlington Festival. Dave F. Scott 89 AMORE FROM ITALY So this is snow?! Enjoying an American X-Mas. Mr. Rcdcll. Michelle, Mrs. Rcdell, Monica Monica with friends. It is difficult to find the words to explain how I feel about this marvelous experience. This page will not be enough to tell everyone how I really feel and how much I wish to thank everyone for making my stay here so great. I remember, as if it were yesterday, the day I left Italy and was on my way here. I could not believe that I was really coming here. Now, looking back on my experiences, I think I have learned many things, not only about the language and country but about the people too. If I could, I would like to tell everybody in the world that we are all the same. It doesn’t matter if you are Italian, American, or Japanese. We are all human and we all want to live in peace. I have learned a lot about myself too. I found myself in- volved in many different things and it helped me to open my interests more. 1 have learned so much during this year from all of the nice people I met. I will never know how to say thank you to my host family. They accepted me into their family and they gave me their love. Thanks, really from the heart Mom, Dad, and Michelle for all the things you did for me. But, not only my family helped me very much, but all the people I met, even the persons I never talked with but just greeted gave me something that is not written in my book, but I think is also important. Everyone in the school helped me. 1 would especially like to thank my teachers at school who have always been willing to give me help when I needed it. To all the students, thank you for accepting me for what I am with all my good qualities and my bad too. I could not say that I didn't find things difficult at times, but I think difficulties are a part of growing and living with different people. It was not always easy to know the kids at school and become friends but they will always be in my memories. Another big thanks is for the AFS Club and for all the people that work with AFS that were always willing to hear my problems. Thank you, thank you very much for all your work. It is an impor- tant work and even the words don’t say very much. I will forever keep the friendship that you gave me as an enormous treasure. The AFS weekends are a wonderful part of the experiences. I hope you will continue with them. 1 received a lot from the people but I hope also that they have received something from me. This year has gone fast, faster than I wanted. 1 will always remember the joy, the fun and remember each one of you and I will remember you in the best way, making use of all the things that I learned through this experience. I have also another little hope and that is that you will sometimes remem- ber me too. Sarete Sempre Nei Miei Ricordi Con Amore Wherever you arc there is something that You can’t tell with words ... feelings. Wherever you are there is something that You can’t keep in a box for having the exclusivity to possess that thing ... love. Wherever you are there is a dream ... leave in peace with love. It will not be a dream if you really believe in it, It will not be just a dream. All of us will make it. (Monica Ruffini) AFS Studcnt 33 u N D E R C L A S S M E N “Skipping school with two girls has its advan- tages.” “Ever have one of those days when you can’t tell which end is up?” What a ham!! Love will keep us together. Now you’ve really done it! 34 Underclassmen Candids MOVIN’ UP T. Bakkcn K. Barnharst T. Bclshaw J. Brasda B. Brcezer J. Crawford D. Doherty G. Brown L. Cook S. Dorman N. Dorshorst J. Harper D. Hehl D. Germain M. Gladdem J. Gould J Halverson B. Hellcgcrs P. Hiltbrunncr T. Kaltcnbcrg E. Kelsey R. Kocpp T. Kohrt S J. La Barge Lcathcrbcrry S. Lenius 36 Juniors IN STYLE G. Lindner B Lloyd G. Lynch L Lytle R Maier M. Mielke H. Millard J. Miller L. Monteufel The Juniors have had many successes individ- ually. as well as collectively during their first three years at Poynettc High. This is due to a wide variety of interests and activities, as well as a feeling of togetherness in the class. The officers this year were President — Jill McNicol. Vice-President — Marc Setterlund. Treasurer — Dori Branish. and Secretary — Jodie Gould. The officers and the rest of the Juniors had a very busy year in preparation for L. Mair D. Marshall H. Martin J. McNicol S. Meredith the Junior Prom. The Homecoming Representatives this year were Brent Lloyd and Jodie Gould. The Junior girls put on a great show at the Powder Puff football game and came away with an 18-6 vic- tory over the seniors. All in all the Juniors showed great leadership qualities and lots of hard work. Next year they hope to obtain even greater achievements and reach higher goals — and they will!! J. Murray M. Nelson T. Nodich L. Peterson T. Peterson B. Priskc J. Smith J. Smith L. Stafford V. Stoncbcrg B. Thurbcr S. Tomczak M. Rcdcll R. Rittmeycr C. Robson L. Roth M. Ryce T. Schcrneckcr S. Schill S. Schneider T. Schulze J. Schutz D. Seaman M. Setterlund S. Tomlinson D. Trafficante T. Wells M. Wick J. Wins Juniors 37 J. Abshcr D. Alford J. Alford T. Anderson M. Anderson D. Ashmore J. Baerwolf D. Bakken T. Blazck R. Blazck N. Bock T. Bussc J. Gorman S. Gorman T. Gust R. Harper D. Harriman T. Harris M. Haupt W. Hazard Left to right: C. Hebei. P Herwig. A. Hillestad, B. Hoff. A. Holak. M. Holzman, T. Hultman. C. Chapman S. Chapman S. Childs T Coker H. Colstad L. Delany S. Doherty N. Dorn beck G. Falk B. Falk T. Fogle J. Gabbie 38 Sophomorcs S. Humphrey R. Jones S. Klaila R. Koeppel S. Kohrt J. Kortman M. Kowalskc D Kutz B Laatsch D. Larsen D. Lauritzen D. Lauritzen E. Lipp C. Lytle K. Manke L. Martin R. Monroe K. Nelson G. Owen K. Page J. Paskey C. Perry N. Powers L. Priskc L. Priskc L. Puntncy D. Ramlow R. Rcdell B. Ritter K. Schmudlack B. Schutz M. Scott M. Scttcrlund M. Sickcnbcrgcr P. Stark J. Strittmattcr A. Holak President. W. Hazard Vice President. B. Laatsch — Treasurer, A. Hillestad — Secretary. The class of '86 has many in- terests. They range from ath- letics to success in academics. Many of our suc- cesses are due to hard work and dedication. We hope to continue our success in the many things we do. Sophomores 39 FRESHMEN D. Absher, B. Alexander, B. Alexander, D. Anderson. K. Belshaw, T. Bennett. P. Bla ck. D. Branton, L. Bushie, J. Chader. C. Colby, M. Cook. T. Crowe, B Delany, R. Drake, W. Dunn, D. Dykstra, S. Ed- wards. K. Eichorst, C. Erickson. J. Falk, S. Gabbie, J. Gayan, D. Ger- main. B. Gifford. Homecoming Representatives J. Gnciscr, J. Grey. D. Hanson. R. Haupt. J. Hayes. S. Hebei, B. Hcllcgcrs. B. Hendricks. H. Higley.S. Hipke. D. Hoyheim, H. Higley.S. Hipkc. B Kacthcr. T. King, T. Klcinfcldt. L. Klimck, A. Knuteson, L. Knutcson, A. Kreisler. “PUTTIN ON 40 Freshman CLASS OF ’87 The Freshman Class started out their first year in Poynette High School with a lot of enthusiasm. They hope the next three years will be as good. Their homecoming representatives were Kurt Marquardt and Rhonda Larsen. Class officers were Rhonda Larsen President. Brad Ritter Vice President, Amy Loveland Secretary, and Justin Redde- man Treasurer. Our class motto was “We’re great. We’re from heaven. We’re the class of ’87.” Thanks you for a great year. B. Krcycr, R. Larsen. T. Lcdworowski. A. Loveland. D. Mainwaring. D. Mair, D. Marquardt. P. Marshall, C. Meredith. A. Millard. A. Millard, J. Miller. R. Morse, W. Morse, B Paskcy, J. Peterson. G. Prucha, J. Rcddcman. D. Reynolds, S. Ricchcrs. B. Ritter, C. Rittmcyer, C. Rycc, H. Santos, M. Schill. Class officers K. Schutz. K. See. J. Smith. J. Smith. F. Struck. M. Taylor. S. Thieren. R Thiessen. R Tomlinson. M Vaningan. B Wadsworth. S. Wagner. K Ward. A. Williamson. H. Wilson. A. Wipperfurth. N. Wolf. G. Woodward. P Woodward. THE RITZ” Freshman 41 Total Eclipse Of The Heart The 1983 Homecoming was one that few will for- get. The Homecoming Week officially began on Monday with the Hat and Shades Day. Tuesday was Crazy Day, Wednesday was Fifties’s Day, Thursday was Blue and Gold Day and Lick ’em Day, and Friday was Black and Orange Day. Thursday night the parade was led by the Grand Marshall Ernie Brandt. Afterwards, there was a Pep Rally. Many thanks should go to the band for pro- viding the music. The cheerleaders provided enter- tainment with a routine and a skit. The pep club also did a skit. The FFA provided a bonfire following the Pep Rally. Friday afternoon there was a Powderpuff Game between the Senior and the Junior girls. There was a tug-of-war competition between the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. That evening the Homecoming Game was played against Montello. The Pep Club did a great job decorating the gym for the dance. The music was supplied by THE JUKEBOX BANDSTAND. The 1983 Homecom- ing Court was ied by King William Marquardt and Queen Amy Holak. They were accompanied by Prince Dan Dushek and Princess Gail Mountford. Representing the Seniors were Aaron Wells and Sue Wells. Underclass representatives were: Juniors Brent Lloyd and Jodie Gould; Sophomores Tony Blazek and Cheryl Lytle; Freshmen Kurt Mar- quardt and Rhonda Larsen. 42 Homccoming Homccoming 43 CELEBRATING 1 1 GOOD TIMES Mick Jaggar cat your heart out! Rich, arc you playing footsie under the table??? Thomas, what are you doing back there? I’ve got one year left in the slammer. Let’s hear it for the new library! You have to get him for the left hook first. You’ll have to excuse my friend Rob here ... He was just let out Yep. Yep, Yep, ... I’m cool! of solitary confinement. 46 Candids T h e V 0 1 c e o f t h e S t u d e n t s This year's Student Council found activities such as the Homecoming Dance, operating the pop machine, and running the concession stand at the basketball games very profitable. With these profits, the Student Coun- cil gives out scholarships to graduat- ing seniors. On top of making money, the Student Council works very well together and accomplishes many things together. FRONT ROW: A Holak — Representative of the School Board, K. Kaschinske — V. President. K. Price — Secretary, J. Dorman — Treasurer, and W. Marquardt — President. MIDDLE ROW: S. Wells, M. Haupt. J. McNicol, M. Ruffini, M. Vaningan, K. Marquardt. B. Lcdworowski. M. Scttcrlund. BACK ROW: J. Gayan, B. Alexander, S. Mcgow, B. Laatsch. T. Blazck, M. Hanson. -1 48 Studcnt Council Amy and Kris attended Badger Girls’ State at the UW-Madison's Sellery Hall this past sum- mer. For a week, Sellery Hall became their home. They lived in the mythical state of Badger where they were assigned to a city, a county, a political party, and an activity of different sorts. They spent time gaining practical experience in government by forming political parties, electing officials, holding hearings on bills, and passing laws. All in all, their trip to Badger Girls’ State was very interesting, entertaining, and educational! BADGER GIRLS’ STATE BADGER BOYS’ STATE We, Pat and Kierre, arrived at Ripon early one Saturday morning in June and were given directions to our dorms. Then began the week of education involving the workings of our state government. We had a first-hand look, because we actually elected government officials for town, county, and state po- sitions. There was also a police force which included Deputy Sheriff Pat Skaar. We then ran the “state ! Along with government activities, we also partici- pated in athletics and had free time every day. It was an interesting week in which we learned a lot. We will always remember the one T-shirt we had to wear for about 2'h hours every day for a week without washing it. A. Holak, S. Wells, K. Kaschinskc Badger Slate Girls and Boys 49 ■ BACK ROW: S. Cibulka. B Bohat, J. Hanick, D. Dushck. K. Fiske. K. Hebei. SECOND ROW: D. Trafficantc, L Knutcson. J. McNicol, J. Smith. S. Wells. B. Hellegcrs. THIRD ROW: T. Peterson, J. Miller. K. Dunn. S Dorman A Holak. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a highly respected organization. In or- der to become a member, high crite- ria must be met. The membership is based'on Service, Leadership, Char- acter, and Scholarship. A grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0 must be main- tained to be eligible. Once every year, they put on a din- ner for all of their members, parents, and teachers. A special benefit of membership of the honor society is eligibility for the scholarship awards administered each year by the Society’s sponsor. JUNIOR NATIONAL SOCIETY BACK ROW: B. Ritter. B. Dunn. K. Eichorst, M. Vaningan, A. Loveland. K. Page, S. Hipke. L. Putney. A. Svcum, D. Ranilow. 50 National Honor Society LENDING A HAND TOP ROW: B. Alexander, J. Worts, R. Waugh. FOURTH ROW: L. Cook, S. Lenius, C. Mankc, THIRD ROW: J. Crawford, N. Powers, D. Germain,C. Lytle, B. Curtis, K. Kortman,SECOND ROW: J. Orella, S. Megow. M. Hanson, BOTTOM ROW: S. Hipke, P. Woodward, L. Gates, J. Kortman. The student library and audio visual aides perform a variety of necessary ser- vices for both students and faculty. The audio visual aides assist in produc- tion of AV materials, delivery, and set up AV equipment, and filming of sports events. The student librarians shelve books, check out materials, and perform any tasks essential to a smooth running library. A.V. and Library 51 The PHS Band has achieved a pride and a special unity that has remained un- diminished throughout the year. Musical appreciation is only one of the qualities learned; friendship between the students and the teacher, Mr. LaVallc, is an impor- tant part of this organization. The band's success not only lies within its personal unity, but also within the years group and individual competitions and perfor- mances. The band has participated in the Dells Parade, field shows, pep band, solo and ensemble, all conference band, and public concerts. 52 Band RIFLES B Brcczcr S. Tomlinson C. Lumpkins T Lcdworowski A. Millard A. Millard FLAGS B. Curtis R. Jones K. Price H. Higley H. Santos C. Rittmeyer J. Peterson A. Wells P. Marshall M. Anderson J. Miller FLUTES D. Trafficante S. Saager L. Mair B. Hellegers T. Bucttncr A. Loveland K. Ward H Wilson T. Gust R. Sullivan A. Sveum D. Germain H. Millard CLARINETS S. Wells S. Humphry L. Peterson C. Lytle K. Page S. Schill M. Vaningan K. Eichorst P Woodward D. Germain B. Dunn L. Monteufel L. Knuteson E. Jeschke D. Mair T. Bakken B. Wadsworth S. Hipke N. Powers R. Larson SAXOPHONES K. Dunn J. Hanick J. Miller M. Haupl L. Putney T. Hultman A. Holak M. Kowalski D. Lauritzen J. Gayan C. Meredith J. Hayes K. Marquardt K. Barnharst FRENCH HORN K. Kaschinskc D. Talg D. Talg P. Stark TRUMPETS R Haupt J. Johnson K. Hebei R. Reuter M Miclkc C. Robson N. Wolf D. Lauritzen M. Scott S. Hebei A. Knuteson TROMBONES C. Charmley T. Nodich L. Gates BARITONES D. Bublitz M. Holzman S. Megow B. Ritter TUBA A. Wells T. Blazek PERCUSSION B. Radewan J. Yonkce B. Everson M. Hanson T. Anderson J. Gray K. Rortvedt C. Hebei J. Smith J. Reddeman T. King MALLETS L. Knuteson B. Laatsch Band 53 You Will Be The 1983-84 Chorus participated in many activities. Twelve juniors and seniors sang Christmas carols for the Governor at the Capitol. The entire chorus sang at the Civic Center in Madison. The Swing Choir once again competed, in their NEW uni- forms, and there were many solo-en- semble entires. BACK ROW: R. Gavinski, J. Yonkec, M. Hanson. K. Hcbcl. D. Bublitz. E. Kelsey. T. Hefty, R. Reuter. S. Leatherberry, C. Robson. T. Harris, B. Delaney. R. Haupt, B. Hendricks FIFTH ROW: D. Lauritzcn. D. Marshall. D. Lauritzen, J. Gorman, J. Orella. G. Blackley, J. Gabbei, D. Dykstra, J. Reddeman, D. Hanson. A. Holak. S. Wells, K. Kaschinske, P. Gifford, L. Putney FOURTH ROW: D. Stoltenberg, B. Ledorowski, K. EIsing. R. Rittmeyer, G. Brown. M. Gladem, M. Setter lund, J. Halverson, R. Lipp, J. Strittmatter. D. Larsen, K. Kortman, G. Lynch, S. Klaila, S. Humphrey THIRD ROW: J. Gould, C. Lampkins, H. Millard, J. Miller. J. McNicol. J. Smith, D. Branish, B. Hellegcrs. L. Knutcson, H. Higley, T. Coker, D. Ramlow. J. Bacrwolf, D. Ashmore, S. Chapman, L. Gates SECOND ROW: K. Dunn. B. Hellegcrs. J. Crawford, S. Schnicdcr, J. Murray, J. Delaney, D. Gabbei, V. Stoneberg, K. Rortvcdt. G. Mountford, T. Schliesman, J. Garskc. T. Gust, N. Bock. T. Bussc FIRST ROW: K. Nelson, A. Hillestad. D. Anderson, C. Rittmeyer, A. Loveland, K. Eichorst, A. Kreislcr, B. Thiessen, K. Manke, M. Sctterlund. R. Rcdell. E. Jcschkc. T. Ledworowski, J. Miller. P. Blazck, D. Germain, D. Mair Junior-Senior Madrigal Freshman-Sophomore Madrigal Girl’s Barbershop Junior-Senior Madrigal Freshman-Sophomore Madrigal Boy’s Barbershop 54 Chorus My Music Senior Triple Trio Junior Triple Trio Junior-Senior Double-Quartet Junior-Senior Double-Quartet Freshman-Sophomore Double-Quartet Swing Choir Chorus 55 This chess tournament is really exciting! 1 see, so how long have you had this problem? That's disgusting! Don’t worry, you can trust ME! Take my advice and switch to scope. I think I missed a spot right about here. Something in there is moving! Guess Who? Who me? Skip basketball practice? I want my mummy!!! Never! 56 Candids FUTURE STARS BACK ROW: L. Pumcy. T. Janish, J. Gould, M. Gladcm, B. Hellegers, L. Knutcson. MIDDLE ROW: D. Lauritzen, J. Halverson. A Wells. K. Rising, M Rufflni, B. Wadsworth. FRONT ROW: M. Cook, M. Scttcrlund. B. Priskc. S. Hipke. “I Never Saw Another Butterfly” The 1983 thrcc-act play was “I Never Saw Another Butterfly ' The story was based on the life of Raja Englanderove, a Jewish girl fighting to survive in a ghetto in Hitler's Nazi Germany. It told of her fight for survival as she watched the people she loved one by one disappear. 58 Thrcc-Aci Play CAST: Dunn — Troy Janish Shaw — Todd Schulze Brice Mike Gladem MacAndrews — Marc Setterlund Nabb — Bill Priskc Jorgson — Jerry Halverson One-Act Play 59 “SUBMERGED” This year's one-act drama was Sub- merged. The play was about a subma- rine that could not surface and the feel- ings that the men on board had about it. There was a great conflict over who would be the one to give his life in order to save the others. The climax was when the men decided to draw cards in order to see who would give his life. Brice, the coward, loses the draw and then refuses to be the one, so Shaw bravely takes Brice's place. “It's OK! He isn’t touching my hair.” “Will Someone Please Tell Me What’s Going On Here?” CAST: Laureen Knuleson — Florence Bob Wadsworth — Officer Buckley Kent Hebei — Harold Kris Elsing — Lucille I n the play V ill Someone Please Tell Vic What s Going On Here? a middle aged couple feels they have a boring life and there- fore, they themselves arc also boring. When Harold decides to liven things up by staging a suicide, it sends both the neighbors and the police running. “The Harry Falsetto” The play “The Hairy Falsetto takes place in the courtroom where the wolf from the story “Little Red Ridinghood is being put on trial for the attempted murder of Grandma. The wolf pleads with them all but ends up convicted until they find out that the real murderer is Little Red Ridinghood. Lori Putney as Grandma. Jodie Gould as Little Red, Mark Hanson as the Wolf. Fred Struck as the I).A.. David Lauritzen as the Judge, and Mary Cook as the Kangaroo. f 0 Onc-Act Play FORENSICS BUILDS A GREAT SKILL BACK ROW: C. Lampkins, C. Lytle, M. Gladcm, D. Doherty, K. Elsing, B. Curtis, M. Cook, S. Hipke, SECOND ROW: A. Holak, B. Hellegers, M. Sctterlund, J. Halverson, D. Germain, N. Bock, R. Jones. FRONT ROW: S. Dorman. M. Hanson, T. Gust, L. Puntney, D. Ramlow, J. Baerwolf. K. Page. Forensics is an extra curricular activ- ity in which individuals compete in speaking competition. There are a vari- ety of categories you can choose from: play acting, speeches, and story telling. The competition is just like sports. First is sub district, then district, and finally state. You are rated an A, B, or C. An A is a first and allows you to advance. Poynette usually has a full team and fre- quently has a member receive a first at state. Forensics 61 ART CLUB, THE CLUB W HEART “Art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together. Art Club was very busy this year. The club enhanced the school environment by displaying student art work. They went to Folkfare with Spanish Club, and they also went to the Mil- waukee Museum. In the weeks preceding Christ- mas, they sponsored a locker and door decorating contest, and prizes were awarded to the most cre- ative and most decorative. Art Club also sponsored an Art Show in the spring. Back Row: M. Groshek — Advisor. S. Lenius. L. Ellis. S. Schill Row I — D. Germain. R Maier. M. Stctterlund. A. Wells. Row 2— L. Klimck. H. Santos. L. Front Row: A. Wells. M. Setterlund. missing — J. Brasda Ellis. R Waugh. D. Gabbie. Row 3 — C. Ryce. B Gifford. A. Holak. L. Delany. P. Gifford. S. Klaila. Row 4 — Advisor— M Groshek. J. Crawford. J. Schulz. D. Absher. D. Reynolds 62 Art Club Los Amigos de Espanol This year's Spanish Club started off on the right foot by winning first place in the Homecoming float contest. They fed the staff in September with a “hot breakfast. In No- vember they invited the Art Club to attend the Annual Milwaukee Folk- fair. This was a success many students and adults attended. In December, they held a candy sale selling all types of inter- national candy (especially gummy bears). The Span- ish Club also made pina- tas as a gift to the kinder- garten classes. We look forward to another fun- filled and educational trip to Mexico in eighty-five. Top Row: L. Ellis, Scftara Markgraf, J. Brasda Fifth Row: M. Cook, B. Gifford, M. Vaningan, J Rcddeman, K. Eichorst, A. Knuteson. B Dunn. A. Williamson. B Wadsworth. S. Hipkc, D Hanson Fourth Row: A. Millard. B Pasky. H. Wilson, B. Laalsch, L. Gates. K. Schmudlach. D. Germain. L Knuteson. S. Schill, D. Talg Third Row: S. Gabbei. K Schut . D. Anderson, T. Bennet, K. Rittmeyer. B. Hcllcgers, J. Miller, J. Murray, T. Peterson, L. Knuteson. B. Bohat Second Row: E. Kelsey, D. I auret en, N. Wolf, A. Loveland. J. Dorman, M. Ruffini, T. Gust, D. Trafficanti. L. Cook. K Dunn, I.. Peterson Front Row: M. Setlerlund, S. Dorman. J. Harper, B. Thicssan. K. Ward. A. Wells, T. Lcdworoski, F. Jescke, M. Scttcrlund, W. Hazard, D. Ramlow, K. Page. D. Ashmore, R. Jones Spanish Club 63 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS TOP ROW: L. Cook. J. Brasda. K. Kortman, R. Mair. J. Craw- ford. M. Miclkc; CENTER ROW': Mrs. Prcscoil — adviser. K. Elsing, J. Gould. S. Dorman, L. Peterson. P. Woodward. M. Cook; BOTTOM ROW: M. Rc- dcll, J. Dorman. B. Hcllcgcrs, M. Ruffini, D. Branish. D. Wil- ken, N. Dorhorst. The big event for the AFS Club this year was the AFS weekend in February. The Club invited six AFS students to bring a family member or friend on a tour of the Ja- mison House, along with a number of outdoor activities including sledding and the Winter Carnival, and a curling match and a basketball game. There was also a party at the Branish residence as well as a catered luncheon and slides at the school. AFS continued traditional activities such as presenting the AFS student (Monica) with Christ- mas and Graduation presents and donating money for unexpected emergencies, and, of course, there was the AFS Candy Sale, but this year the club decided to do something for the members as well and went bowling. 64 AFS Club Back Row: S. Schneider, Mr. Laib — Advisor. J. Gneiser, R. Wadsworth Third Row: G. Linder, G. Prucha, J. Smith, S. Hebei Second Row: J. Smith, D. Seaman. K. Hcbcl. J. Smith Front Row: C. Hebei, L. Monteufcl. D. Mainwaring Throughout this past year, the Conserva- tion Club has performed a number of ac- tivities that will help to improve the com- munity. The club has made an attempt to maintain a school forest and to learn from educated speakers about careers in the out- doors and about sound conservation prac- tices. Conservation Club finances its activi- ties by recycling newspapers and aluminum cans. It often sponsors trips for its members to the MacKenzie Environmental Center and the Leopold Memorial Preserve. Its members have often built houses to home the less fortunate birds in the area. — P.S. Have fun in the sun! IT’S ONLY NATURAL Back Row: Treasurer — S. Schneider Advisor — Mr. Laib From Row: Vice President — D. Seaman Secretary — L. Monteufcl President — K. Hebei Conscrvation 65 Future Homemakers of America The FHA, in cooperation with the FFA, ran the concession stand at the football games again this year. A Christmas project for this year was donating canned and boxed foods to the area churches who distribute to those in need. Presently in the plan- ning stages are several projects which would involve the purchasing of equipment to be donated to appropri- ate organizations. Most of the plan- ning was done at luncheon meetings at which the members prepared food. 66 Future Homemakers of America FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA TOP ROW: G. Linder, D. Doherty. L. Priske, T. Peterson, P. Morse, T. Kaltcnbcrg. THIRD ROW: D. Wilken, S. Lenius. L. Priske. K. Rortvedt. B. Priske, D. Knutcson. K. Jeschke. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bussc. D. Kutz, S. Lenius. D. Mainwaring, W. Morse, P. Woodward, R. Morse. FIRST ROW: C. Hebei. D. Ryce, C. Mainwaring. S. Doherty. The FFA works year around. In the summer, we attend: leadership conferences, state activi- ties, Washington D.C. Leadership conferences, the County Fair, and oth- er activities. Once school starts, the activities continue. Dur- ing homecoming, we build the bonfire and float. We enter judging contests throughout the year. The FFA has the annual fruit sale held be- fore Christmas. In Feb- ruary we have the teach- er’s breakfast, and in April is the family mem- ber awards banquet. The FFA is a very ac- tive group that keeps stu- dents involved and teach- es its members leader- ship qualities which will help them in the future. FFA 67 T H E 1 9 8 3 1 9 8 4 The yearbook staff learned a lot this year. It was a very inex- perienced group from editors to advisers. Co-editors Kim Price and Kim Kortman worked many hard and long hours on the pub- lication. They put together 45 pages and assisted in the layout, typing, and proofreading of the rest of the book. My highest re- gards go to these two girls. Brenda Breezer also deserves a lot of praise for her dependabil- ity, high quality work, and long hours. 1 hope everyone thanks these girls for their dedication. S. Kleckner MOST DEDICATED Editor Kim Price Head Photographer Brenda Breezer LAYOUT Editors K. Price and K. Kortman — 45 pages, L. Cook — 12 pages, J. Gould — 12 pages, A. Wells — 8 pages, C. Lytle — 6 pages, B. Curtis — 5 pages, K. Dunn — 5 pages, N. Wolf — 4 pages, C. Rittmeyer — 4 pages, T. Ledworowski — 4 pages, M. Cook — 3 pages, S. Lenius — 3 pages, A. Loveland — 2 pages, K. Kortman — 1 page, D. Branish — 1 page, L. Klimek — I page, M. Vaningan — 1 page, R. Larsen — 1 page, S. Wells — 1 page. 68 Annual Staff The yearbook staff would like to thank: JUDY WHALEN for the use of her nega- tives and pictures; MOLLY GROSHEK for the use of her camera and art work; LARRY HOLAK for the use of his football pictures; the SENIOR CLASS for the use of their money to fund the book; WILLIAM DANN for the use of camera club's supplies and the darkroom; and TOM TENPAS for pro- viding copy. FIRST ROW: S. Wells, Adviser — S. Kleckncr. K Price. SECOND ROW: N. Powers, B. Brcczcr. B. Hcllegers. J. Smith THIRD ROW: L. Ellis. B. Curtis. K. Kortman. B. Hcllegers, J. Gould. FOURTH ROW: A. Loveland. J. Bacrwolf. L. Cook. K. Dunn. FIFTH ROW: C. Rittmcycr, J. Miller. M. Cook, L. Klimck, B. Lcdworowski. K. Kortman. TOP ROW: T. Lcdworowski, A. Wells, C. Lytle, N. Wolf. COPY WRITERS B. Hcllegers and B. Bohatkovich TYPISTS K. Price, K. Kortman, L. Cook, C. Lytle, N. Powers. J. Baerwolf, B. Bohatkovich Annual Staff 69 The Pep Club had a very active year. They sold pom-pons and but- tons at football games. Members put locker signs up all year. During Homecoming, they decorated the gym and organized a skit for the pep rally. Later in the year, the club spon- sored a fiftics's dance with Mr. I larms serving as the d.j. The stu- dents had a lot of fun. A basketball ticket was given away to the person who correctly identified the teach- er who sang a song over the inter- com. WE’VE GOT SPIRIT! Bottom Row: C. Lytle, A. Wells. R. Rcdcll. Second Row: M. Ruffini. D. Branish. B. Hcllegcrs. T. Gust, J. Gould. M. Rcdcll. Third Row: P. Woodard. B. Curtis. S. Dorman. K. Elsing, L. Klimck. M. Cook. D. Germain. Fourth Row: J. Brasda. G. Laib — Advisor. D. Germain, K. Kortman. L. Montcufcl, H. Millard. D. Doherty. 70 Pcp Club Varsity Club Taking It Easy THE VICIOUS, VANQUISHING VARSITY The Varsity Club started off the year by selling hats for a fund rais- er. They support athletics through- out the year. With a group this size, there should be many accom- plishments. It participated in nu- merous other activities and really helped to keep the students en- thused in the sport programs in school. They were responsible for programs of athletic events, this group will achieve much because of their ability to work together. First Row: J. Yonkcc. M. Miclkc. P. Lytle, T. Bucttncr. D. Tomlinson, W. Marquardt. D. Dushek, J. Orclla. E. Thurston. S. Cibulka, R Scott Second Row: D. Knutcson. M. Holzman. H. Millard, C. Lampkins. A. Wells. D. Bublitz. K. Fiske. P. Skaar, D Wilkcn. R. (iavinski. A. Barger. A. Holak Third Row: P Morse. P. Woodward. D. Germain. I Monteuful.J. Smith. S. Dorman. B. Laatsch. J. Johnson. J. Harper. S. Mcgow. B. Everson. M. Wilson f ourth Row: M. Hanson. D. Talg, G. Lynch, B. Hcllcgcrs. D. Branish. J. Garske. K. Dunn, L. Lytle. D Marshall. J. Hanick. J Halverson. G. Falk Fifth Row: R Kocpp. K. Rortvedi. R Haupt. B Ledworowski. I) Stoltcnbcrg. 1 Schlicsman. J Dorman. K Kaschinskc. S. Saagcr. G. Mountlord. T. Kaltenberg. M. Setterland. Varsity Club 71 a ill 1 always try to put my hips into it! Jodi, you are supposed to do your warm-ups BEFORE the game. The “A” Team. Boy Debbie, your jumps are really getting high! What a time to have to go! Mr. Tenpas WANTS YOU! Uh guys I could use some help over here. Come on Jack, we don't have all day! I'm really flying now! Ski-idec-doo-dah . . . 72 Sports Candids sannae rr mi Cheer lead ioq V AJl XKOIAWS 80 A nq M BMCK. 73 Both the girls’ and the boy’s Cross Country teams were very successful this year. The boy’s team was very young, but young means there is time to improve. All of the boys put forth a tremendous amount of hard work and dedica- tion. Times improved throughout the entire season. The team will lose only one senior this year and next year the returning members hope to achieve even more. The girl's team had an outstand- ing season. They took home a total of seven trophies this year, which is equal to the amount of trophies earned since Poynette has had a girl’s Cross Country team. The girls won conference, placed sec- ond at Regionals and first at Sec- tionals. The whole team advanced to state, where the girls placed fourth. A great individual perfor- mance was given by Jenny Garske who placed first in Sectionals and third at state. Congratulations to the Cross country team on a fine season. Back Row: R. Monroe. K. Jcschkc, J. LaBargc. D. Lauritzen, Coach Lutz, R. Scott, B. Laatsch, G. Falk, D. Marshall, J. Gayan. Second Row: L. Dclany, J. Smith. J. Garske, P. Herwig, E. Jeschke. Front Row: T. Crow, L. Martin, D. Germain, A. Svcum. TOPPIN’ OUR TIME 74 Cross Country Cross Country 75 CONFERENCE CHAMPS Coach Groshek’s Varsity Vol- leyball Team had a very successful season. It was not predicted to end the way it did but this team had a lot to prove, and they did it. The 1983 volleyball team became the Dual Conference Champions. There were many strong perfor- mances from the seniors. Towards the end of the season, some of the juniors provided key plays. The overall record was 9-5. BACK ROW: Ms. Groshek — Coach. L. Peterson. B Hcllcgers. J. Schutz, K. Kaschinske. S. Saager, A. Holak. J. Dorman. FRONT ROW: G. Mountford, T. Schliesman, M. Redell, D. Branish, G. Lynch, L. Mounteufel. J. McNicol, B Lcdworoski — Manager. Back Row: V. Black Coach Fourth Row: D. Ramlow.N. Powers. R. Rcdcll Third Row: A. Hillestad, J. Baerwolf, C. Lytle, T. Bussc Second Row: A. Wells, M. Sctterlund. T. Folgc First Row: L. Mair, M. Ruffini The J.V. Volleyball Team had a GREAT year. This team went undefeated in confer- ence play. The girls worked at further de- veloping their basic skills. They also con- centrated on blocking and spiking to prepare themselves for varsity play. WE’VE GOT THAT WINNING SPIRIT WORKING FOR A VICTORY The LARGE First-Year Volley- ball Team, 19 members strong, had a season full of learning exper- iences. They spent the majority of their time working on bumping, setting, and serving. In the middle of the season, they began work on spiking. Much improvement was achieved during the season. The girls were able to defeat some very competitive opponents. Back Row: K. Page. K. Eichorst, S. Humphrey, J. Miller, C. Riumcyer, T. Coker. Third Row: T. Gust. S. Gabbei. B. Hcllcgcrs. K. Ward. A. Loveland, Coach S. Klcckncr. Second Row: L. Gates. K. Schutz, M. Vaningan. R. Larsen. A. Krcislcr. First Row: N. Wolf, P. Marshall. J. Peterson. 78 First-year Volleyball FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS The 1983 Varsity Football Cheerleaders had a successful year organizing pep rallies, showing school spirit, and cheering their team on. Their spirit Fired up the spectators and led the team on to a share of the Dual County Conference Championship! Football Cheerleadcrs 79 VARSITY 1983 Scoreboard Poynette Opponent 7 Cambria 6 34 Green Lake 0 35 Fall River 6 53 Pardee ville 0 50 Montello (Homecoming) 6 4 Randolph 3 35 Rio 6 41 Princeton 6 24 Westfield 8 16 Reserve Sauk Prairie 0 Top Row: S. Tomazak. M. Kowalskc. D Bakken. W. Falk. B. Everson. L. Lytle, T. Blazck. T. Hultman. R. Kocpp, M. Sickcnbcrgcr. Fourth Row: D. Marshall. T. Schulze. D. Knutcson, J. Harper. J. Falk, T. Schcrncckcr. M. Gladem. M W ilson. I). Talg. R. Harper. Third Row: M. Scott. W. Priske. B. Lloyd, D. Strittmattcr, A. Holak. J. Gorman. B. Ritter. R Murphy. J. Halverson. R Gavinski. M. Setter!und. Second Row: T. Kaltenberg, M. Hanson. D Dushed. A Wells. S. Mcgow. P Lytle. J Yonkee. J Johnson. F. Thurston, S. Cibulka. D. Wilken. First Row: R Rittmeycr. D. Talg. K. Fisk. A Barger. D. Tomlinson, J. Hanick. W. Marquardt. J. Orclla, T. Hefty, P. Skaar. 80 Varsity Football FOOTBALL The 1983 Varsity Football Team was led by the returning letterwinners and a winning coaching staff. They had a record of 8-1 with a close loss to Randolph under very poor conditions. Overall the team performed well all year. All Conference Defensive End and Offensive Guard: Stuart Cibulka Varsity Football 81 JUNIOR VARSITY The 1983 football season proved to be a successful one for the Junior Varsity squad. The team saw vast improvement over their first year at P.H.S. Their most important asset was their ability to work together. The J.V. had a strong offensive line, which scored a lot of points. The team went unde- feated until the last nonconfcr- ence game, in which they were defeated in double overtime by DeForest. With the ability of this fine group, they should have a successful season next year as Varsity players. 82 Junior Varsity Volleyball FROSH GO UNDEFEATED This year's freshmen football team was a surprise to everyone, including the coaches. If you would have told me in August we would go undefeat- ed. I would have told you you’re crazy, stated freshmen coach Tom Tcnpas. Seriously, the key to the sea- son was the strong defense. Four of the six opponents never gained a first down against the starting defense. The other important element was an offense which improved every week, especially the passing game. The freshmen scored seven of 16 touch- downs through the air. This is excel- lent for a freshmen team. They did an excellent job, considering their sched- ule and three of the six opponents played sophomores. Back Row: T. Nicholson — Assistant Coach, L. Bushic. B. Dclany. J. Gneiscr, R. Haupt. B. Alexander. B. Alexander. J Gray, F. Struck. S. Ricchers, T. Tcnpas Head Coach. Second Row: B. Krcyer. B. Dunn. A. Knuteson, K. Marquardt, T. King. M. Schill, D. Hanson, B. Hendricks, J. Rcddeman First Row: J. Falk, D. Branton, S Thicrcn. D. Hoyhcim. D. Dykstra. K. Belshaw. P. Woodward, B. Ritter Freshmen Football 83 The boys’ basketball cheer- leaders had an enjoyable sea- son. We had a rough beginning, but things managed to get smoothencd out in the end. We got to know each other rather well. TOP: K. Kortman. J. Brasda — Captain BOTTOM: A. Weils Mascot. T. Bucttncr, D. Germain. BASKETBALL ENCOURAGERS Mr. T’S BUCKETS Left to right: T. Kaltenbcrg, M. Hanson, D. Tomlinson. L. Lytle, D. Wilken, R. Gavinski. D. Bublitz, P. Coach Tomlinson Lytle, T. Anderson, J. Yonkcc, M. Mielke. J. Hanick, C. Oestreich. Center: Coach Tomlinson. C. Mainwar- ing. B. Woodward The varsity team had a rebuilding season this year. They developed their skills and grew mentally. Even though their wins were few, they learned to work together as a team. They handled their disappointment and portrayed the kind of sportsman- ship Poynette is proud of. There will be several returning lettermen next year trying to carry on the knowledge they have gained from this year. Varsity Baskctball 85 SHOWING OUR “STUFF” Coach Picpcr Left to right: R. Lipp. D. Laurit en. B. Schutz, S. Lenius, B. Laatsch, T. Blazck. B. Ritter. D. Gavinski, J. Gorman. A. Holak. Coach Piepcr’s J.V. squad had a great season. The team learned how to fight back after being down by 14 points. They also had a lot of exper- ience in overtime games. The J.V. squad found that team work and “heads up plays were vital. They were a victorious group. This crew will be an exciting team to watch next year as varsity players — providing there are not any more broken ankles, bloody heads, and “Bones” being tackled. 86 J.V. Basketball OFF TO THE RIGHT FOOT Left to right — front: W. Morse, R. Morse, B. Ritter, D. Hanson, T. King, B. Dunn, R. Tomlinson. B. Woodward. Back row: K. Bclshaw, K. Marquardt, B. Alexander, R. Haupt, B. Alexander, J. Gray, J. Hayes, Coach Dann. - ft The Freshmen basketball team, under the direction of Coach Dann, worked hard this year. The squad found their toughest competition against Cambria. The Indi- an’s height allowed them to achieve offensive success, while the speed of the guards helped both the defensive and offensive play. They will do well next year as J.V. players. Freshman Basketball 87 HAMSHIRE’S YOUNGSTERS This year’s Freshmen team was a great success under Coach Hamshire. They held a firm defense and had the height and quickness to produce a tough offense. They even defeated Madi- son East by 40 points. This team holds great promise for the future. Get down! “I’ll let you through, just don't hurt me. Huddle TOP ROW: M. Cook, A. Loveland. J. Miller, E. “I’ll quit if you don't give me the ball' Jcschke; SECOND ROW: B. Hcllcgers, C. Ritt- meycr. K. Ward; THIRD ROW: N. Wolf, L. Kli- mck. 88 Frcshmcn Girls Basketball HOPPMAN’S HOOPSTERS I command you. GO IN! TOP ROW: N. Powers. R. Sullivan. S. Chapman. A. Hillstad. R. Rcdcll.S. Humphrey, J. Baerwolf. P. Gifford. C. Lytle. Coach Hoppman. SECOND ROW: S. Khort. J. Paskey, L. Priskc, T. Fogle. L. Priske. The Girl’s Junior Varsity put on a tough fight against their oppo- nants. With fourteen willing girls to participate, the team made an immense effort while working many long and straining hours. There is sure to be a successful Varsity team next year! ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO, ... JV Girls Basketball 89 DEFENSE DEMONS “There it is!” Jump shot “Barb, quit dancing and help us!” “Come on. Sue!” TOP ROW: S. Saager, R. Haupt, A. Loveland. B. Hellegers, A. Holak: SEC- OND ROW: L. Cook. M. Redcll, D. Branish, M. Haupt, S. Wells. The ’83-'84 Girl’s Varsity Basketball team proved to be the Dual Conference winners. They had the toughest defense and offense in the conference which put them on top. With only four Seniors this year, the team provided Poynette High with a team to be proud of. Using that Indian magic. Where's the basket? 90 Varsity Girls Basketball “Spirit, Hey!” The Girl’s Basketball Cheerleaders kept the crowds alive during the Varsity games. They were full of pep and had many cheerful routines to show and lead the crowd with during the games. The squad did a considerably good job since they only had two sophomores and three freshmen. We all look forward to their outstanding pep on next year's squads. Girls’ Basketball Checrlcadcrs 91 PINNING FOR A VICTORY Back Row: Manager — J. Smith. M. Holzman. M. Rycc, D. Talg. S. Doherty, M. Wilson, S. Cibulka. B. Hoff, B. Lloyd, J. Falk. R. Rittmeyer,Coach — Mr. Riley. Second Row: J. Holzman. P. Skaar. B. Hendricks, D. Talg, J. Sromovsky, M. Sickcnbcrger, Manager — L. Montcufel, Assistant Coach — Mr. Miller. First Row: R. Drake. J. Reddeman. S. Thicren, D. Hoyheim. J. Gayan, D. Bakken. M. Schill, Missing: D. Kutz, D. Marshall. Darren Hoyheim — 98 lbs., Shon Thieren — 105 lbs., Justin Reddeman — 112 lbs., John Gayan — 112 lbs., John Stromovsky — 1.19 lbs., Pat Skaar — 126 lbs., Dan Kutz— 126 lbs., Marty Sickenberger— 126 lbs.. Dean Talg — 126 lbs.. Rod Drake — 126 lbs., Brent Hendricks — 126 lbs., Joel Holzman — 132 lbs., Mark Holzman — 132 lbs., Doug Marshall — 132 lbs., Sean Doherty — 138 lbs., Dave Bakken — 138 lbs., Jim Falk — 145 lbs., Mike Ryce — 145 lbs., Dwane Talg — 155 lbs.. Rich Rittmeyer — 155 lbs., Brent Lloyd — 155 lbs., Stuart Cibulka — 167 lbs.. Brad Hoff — 167 lbs., Eric Thurston — 185 lbs., Mitch Wilson — HWT. 92 Wrestling Coach Riley’s wrestling team had an outstanding season. They have held their title as Conference Champs for the second year. The overall record for the Indians was (16-1). Stuart Cibulka. Eric Thurston, and Mitch Wilson went on to state to represent the Poynette In- dians. As a team, they showed spirit and supported each other. With losing six seniors next year, the team will have to work very hard. Wrestling 93 POUNDING ON THE MAT This year's wrestling cheerleading squad had an enjoyable time. We became very close friends on all day Saturday’s tourna- ments. There were many compliments on the new uniforms and pillows. The time that we spent together will al- ways be a good memory. 94 Wrcstling Cheerleaders Don’t throw that at me! You put WHAT in this? Yeah. I said that. What arc you going to do about it? Juniors arc O.K. Show us your undcralls! You can’t have your way ALL of the time! Don’t worry, he is just recovering from lunch. She who smelt it, dealt it. Pat. try to get it in my MOUTH! Candids 95 w E H A V E D E T E R M I N A T I O N Back Row: F. Woodward. D. Germain. R. Mair. Fourth Row: S. Kohrt. T. Coker. L. Delany. S. Klaila. Third Row: A. Sveum. L. Martin. L. Monteuful. S. Humphrey. A. Hillcstad. Second Row: K. Manke. P. Herwig. J. Garske, D. Bramsh. B. Hcllcgcrs, J. Smith. R. Haupt. Front Row: P. Marshall. D. Germain, R. Thicssen. E. Jcschke. D. Ashmore. M. Scttcrlund. T. Bakken. L. Maier The Girl's Track Team had many things to look forward to this year. With returning lettcrwinners and other members of the team, there were many victories. Returning lettcrwinners include Jenny Garske who placed first in the 8(X) meter run at state, and Renee Haupt who placed second in the discus. In 1983, the Girl's were Conference and Regional Champs. They placed 1st at the Evansville Invitation, and second at the Pauquette and Markesan Invitational. Only three seniors were lost, and with the help of hardworking members from last year, and new members this year, the Girls team had even better results than last year. 96 Girls Truck The Boy's Track Team had a successful season with the help of returning letterwinners. Coach Tenpas, and other team members. Many members were part of the team last year when the boys were Conference Champions for the first time in many years. Last years team also won the Pauquctte Invitation. With those victories be- hind them, this years team worked hard to improve their times and performed well in Conference and non Conference meets. Back Row: S. Tomczak, M. Wick. J. Harper. S. Leatherberry. C Perry. M. Scott. B. Schutz. D. Talg. T. Kohrt. Third Row: M. Wilson, J. Halverson. R. Harper, T. Hultman. B Falk. D. Bakkcn. M. Sickcnbcrgcr. G. Falk. Second Row: D. Marshall, J. Wirts. M. Penland. R. Haupt, B. Hendricks, D. Hanson, F. Struck. First Row: D. Lauritzcn. B. Laatsch, P. Skaar. J. Johnson, K. Fiskc. D E D I C A1 T I O Nl ’8 4 Boys Track 97 SOFTBALL The 1984 girl’s softball team did very well this season. With the help of returning letterwinners and junior varsity recruits, they put on a good fight for the conference champion- ship. Last year the girls were co- champions, and they worked very hard to maintain that standard of ex- cellence. Due to the loss of quite a few seniors, the underclassmen had to work very hard, and there were many improvements. With the help of these hard-working individuals. Coach Tomlinson, and the rest of the team, the softball program at Poynette proved to be quite successful. From Row: H. Janish. P. Marshall, J. Miller, C. Rittmcycr, P. Gifford. S. Chapman, K. Page, S. Schill. Second Row : B. Gifford. N. Wolf, B. Hellcgcrs, A. Loveland. T. Lcdworowski, K. Eichorst. M. Vaningan. R. Larsen, K. Ward. Third Row: J. Miller, N. Powers, R. Rcdcll, C. Chapman, C. Lytle, A. Wells, J. Bacrwolf, L. Puntncy, M. Haupt, J. Paskcy. Fourth Row: T. Schlicsman, T. Bucttncr, C. Lampkins, D. Sloltcnbcrg, S. Wells, G. Lynch, D. Doherty. Fifth Row: B. Lcdworowski, S. Saagcr, G. Mountford, K. Kaschinskc, J. Pcnland. J. Schutz, K. Rortuedt. 98 Softball FEVER The Junior Varsity softball team showed a lot of improve- ment this year. Much hard work and team spirit was need- ed, but with the fine coaching abilities of Coach Larsen, the players managed to put up a good fight in conference games as well as non-conference games. Softball 99 Front Row: J. Gorman. M. Hanson. A. Wells. W. Marquardt. D. Tomlinson. M. Miclke, J. Yonkee, C. Mainwaring. C. Mainwaring. Second Row: D. Talg, B. Lloyd, B. Ritter, T. Anderson, B. Thurbcr. C. Robson, M. Settcrlund, G. Brown, T. Schulze. Third Row: A. Holak, H. Colstad, S. Wells, D. Mainwaring, T. Harris. M. Kowalskc. Fourth Row: M. Holzman. T. King, B. Alexander, S. Thicrcn, D. Dykstra, K. Sec, B. Ritter. D. Link. Fifth Row: J. Falk, R. Rittmeyer, B. Alexander, J. Falk, J. Rcddeman. K. Marquardt, J. Abshcr. P. Stark. 4 to 6 to 3 The baseball team had another very successful season this year. Both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity teams placed high in Con- ference: This was due to the team effort and hard work by all of the players; and to the fine coaching abilities of Varsity coach Ritter, and Junior Varsity coach Thur- ston. A big thanks to the returning lettermen and incoming fine per- formance this year. DOUBLE PLAY Baseball 101 THROWING STONES Curling this year had its high and low points, as common in any sport. However, there is never a loser in curling. Good sportsman- ship and active participation by all curlers are what creates this pro- gram. Among this year's activities have been: the Lodi Mixed Bon- spiel in which the team of Karen Dunn, William Marquardt, Kris Kaschinske. and Eric Kelsey won; the conference games against Par- deeville. Portage, and Lodi; and participation in the Wausau Invi- tational Bonspiel. Much success is hoped for in future curling activi- ties. 102 Curling AT ICE HOUSES TOP ROW: K. Dunn. D. Stoltenbcrg. K. Kaschinske. B. Lcdworowski. BOTTOM ROW: S. Schill. P. Woodward. S. Lenius, N. Bock. Curling 103 STEPPING OUT THE DOOR, THE CLASS OF ’84 The Future Plans of the Class of 1984: R. ALFORD: Armed Forces — U.S. Army A. BARGER: Armed Forces — Air Force K. BESTUL: college — MATC one year then UW Madison in commercial art C. BOHAT: vocational school — MATC for clerk typist J. GARSKE: College — Platteville or Stevens Point for pro professional Medi- can Technology R. GAVINSKI: Vocational School MATC, undecided as to what field J. HANICK: College — U.W. Whitewater in accounting M. HANSON: College — U.W. La- Crosse in elementary education or broad- casting S. HANSON: Vocational school MATC for mechanics then Armed Forces — Air Force R. HAUPT: undecided B. HEBEL: Marry — Jody Dorshorst, date undecided, Job — general work or restaurant 104 Closing Theme D. BU BLITZ: college — Silver Lake, Manitowac, Milwaukee Music School; or Psychology T. BUETTNER: vocational school — MATC for dental assistant C. CHARMLEY: vocational school — MATC for electronics S. C1BULKA: U. W. Madison for ac- counting B. CURTIS: college — U.W. Piateville for business and or computer science J. DORMAN: Winona State University for Secondary Education in biology or English D. DUSHEK: Undecided L. ELLIS: Two year college — Edison Community College in Fort Meyers K. FISKE: U.W. Stevens Point K. HEBEL: College — U.W. Piateville in criminal justice or else MATC in police science T. HEFTY: Armed Forces — Army 82nd Airborne division or the 101st Air- borne division A. HOLAK: College — U.W. Stevens Point double major in art education and psychology. Eventual career in art ther- apy J. HOLZMAN: Undecided — would like a job in mechanics or industrial training or armed forces K. KASCHINSKE: U.W. Stevens Point for Music Education K. KORTMAN: vocational school — MATC in data processing computer op- erations C. LAMPK1NS: College — U.W. Osh- kosh with special education major, psy- chology minor. Special Plan to Marry Aaron Wells, date is undecided B. LEDWOROWSK1: Vocation school — in Madison or Eau Claire to become a beautician S. LENIUS: U.W. Platteville in the field of Technical Agriculture P. LYTLE: Undecided C. MAINWAR1NG: MATC Fond du Lac for drafting W. MARQUARDT: College — U.W. Whitewater in Economics S. MEGOW: U.W. LaCrosse in comput- er science with an accounting minor CARRYING ON OUR PRIDE WITH EACH EVERY STRIDE M. MIELKE: Vocational school — MATC in business. Plan to marry S. Saagcr in June 1986 P. MORSE: Vocational school — Pren- ursing assistant. Portage MATC, or Cooking at Madison MATC G. MOUNTFORD: Vocational school — MATC in administrative assistant — secretarial field K. NELSON: Vocational school — MATC in Secretarial and child care fields. Plan to marry P. Cutsforth K. PRICE: Vocational school — MATC for administrative professional J. PENLAND: MATC interior decorat- ing R. REUTER: Vocational school MATC for food preparation assistant K. RORTVEDT: Vocational school - Madison Beauty School with a career as a beautician D. RYCE: Vocational school — MATC for Diesel Mechanic and heavy equip- ment S. SAAGER: Marry M. Mielke in June 1986, work at Central Colony for the State in Madison, undecided college Ilf Q. SANTOS: Undecided S. SCHNEIDER: College — Carthage College in Kenosha studying religion and philosophy, plan to go into the ministry T. SCHLIESMAN: College — Winona State University in elementary education R. SCOTT: Vocational School MATC in marketing. L. SHOWERS: Undecided P. SKAAR: U.W. Stevens Point L. SMITH: Vocational School — MATC in Portage for nursing assistant J. SROMOVSKY: College — U.W. Madison in an undecided field D. STOLTENBERG: Vocational school — MATC in Madison for a two-year as- sociate degree in occupational therapy D. TALG: Go to college in administrative state major in Medical field E. THURSTON: College undecided but going into criminal justice A. WELLS: U.W. Oshkosh — radio TV Broadcasting, marry C. Lampkins, unde- cided date S. WELLS: College — U.W. Whitewater in accounting. D. WILKEN: College — U.W. Platte- ville in Agricultural economics M. WILSON: Vocational school MATC in auto body P. WOODWARD: College — Madison Business College for Executive Secretary Closing Theme 105 CURRENT ISSUES INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL BEIRUT, capital of LEBENON, was a sight of hostile fire. The Civil War pitted Christian LEBENESE militia men against Druse and Shiite Muslim militia men whom were aided by Syria. United States unarmed planes were attacked by Syrian militias. On April 18, 63 people were killed including four Wisconsin marines and all together, 17 Americans were killed in a sui- cide bombing of U.S. Embassy. On October 23 there was a terror-bomb explosion that destroyed U.S. marine head quarters in BEIRUT. There were 241 marines killed. SALLY RIDE became the first American woman astronaut. She was launched from Shuttle Mission 7 on Saturday, June 18. On September 1, SOVIET fighters shot down a Korean Airline Boeing 747 killing many persons after it entered SO- VIET air space. The U.S. reacted with anger. This aborted hope of ever improv- ing relations with RUSSIA. After the execution of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop in November 1983, the MARINES and small multinational forces of Caribbean troops invaded GRENADA to prevent the spreading of GREANDA’S marxist and Cuban- backed government. Eighteen were killed in the evacuation. In December 1983, the U.S. began the deployment of American medium-range missiles in NATO countries. The RUS- SIANS refused to attend the NATO arms control talks in retaliation of the U.S. move. JAMES WATT. Interior Secretary, described his coal-leasing commission as ’’a black ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple. With this comment, he was asked to resign. He eventually granted the public’s request to resign. Jesse Jackson President Roanld Reagan Democrats’ JESSE JACKSON, first black to run for presidency, Glenn, Cranston, Hart, and MONDALE are the primary runners for the democratic nomination. Republican PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN announced his candidacy for his second term. If REA- GAN wins he will be the oldest man to be in the presidential office. Yuri Andropov Konstantin Cherncko Russian President YURI ANDRO- POV was missing from the public’s eye for four months. On February 10, 1984. after only 15 months in power, AN- DROPOV died of diabetic and circula- tory problems. His replacement was KONSTANTIN CHERNEKO. It was expected there would be little improve- ment in U.S. — RUSSIAN relation- ships. 106 Currem Events AND EVENTS STATE AND LOCAL NEWS 1983 was the year of the break up of the BELL SYSTEM. It had been dis- cussed for years, but only after two years of preparation was the break up com- pleted. Many Bell workers lost jobs or were transferred to a different town to become a member of a different com- pany. This break up will cause more competition but increase the prices be- cause small companies can not provide this service at a low cost. (2) Bell System The Quality of EDUCATION was a question in 1983-84. There was again a movement to increase the basic skills in our schools. Teachers demanded more pay and the idea of merit pay was intro- duced. This would increase wages to teachers who were superior in their abili- ty and thus, increase the desirability, the ability of the teaching field. There was a controversy about changing the drinking age to either 19 or 21 years. It was finally decided that the drinking age would be changed to the age of 19. This went into effect on July I, 1984. There was a Grandfather Clause along with it. The clause stated that anyone who turned 18 by July I would not be effected by it. JESSICA SAV1TCH, Newswoman for NBC, died suddenly in an auto- mobile accident on October 23, 1983. PRINCESS DIANA and PRINCE CHARLES are expecting a new arrival in September. Poynettc aided working women by pro- viding a Day Care Center. Cable T.V. was offered to Poynettc resi- dents. The feature provided were: HBO, Showtime. Disney Station. MTV. educa- tional, and other entertaining programs. EDB was found in grain products and processed foods. There were 77 products pulled off the shelves in Florida. The ef- fect of this carcengenic pesticide will cause cancer over a long term. Questions have been asked of Washington why EDB was not controlled years ago. The resolution for a new high school library was passed on January 1984. The library will be added to the south end of the cafeteria. Current Events 107 CURRENT ISSUES SPORTS BART STARR, head coach of the Green Bay Packers, was axed after the completion of the 1983 season. Many said this was long overdue. His record from 1975 to 1983 was 52 wins and 76 losses. The PACKERS 1983- 84 season had ended with eight vic- tories and eight defeats. He is now employed with a future NFL team in the area of public relations. STARR was replaced by FORREST GREGG. The United States lost the WORLD CUP for the first time to the AUS- TRALIANS. SUPER BOWL XVIII was played at Tampa, Florida. It featured the LOS ANGELES RAIDERS vs. the WASHINGTON RED SKINS. The game was publicized as the bad guys against the good guys and in the end the bad guys prevailed by defeating the WASHINGTON RED SKINS by the score of 38 to 9. The points scored and spread was the largest in the SUPER BOWL history. 108 Current Events There were many shake ups in the Brewer’s organization this year. HARVEY KUENN was fired as head coach of the Milwaukee Brewers. He was replaced by Seattle Mariner manager Rene Lachemann. Milwaukee’s favorite, GOR- MAN THOMAS, was traded to the Cleveland Indians. The separation was difficult for the fans and Gor- man Thomas. The 1984 OLYMPICS were held at SARAJEVO, YUGOSLA- VIA. Two medals were won in the women's giant slalom by DEBBIE ARMSTRONG — Gold and CHRISTINE COPPER — Silver; BILL JOHNSON won the down- hill — Gold; PHIL and STEVE MAIRE — Gold and Silver in the giant slalom; SCOTT HAMIL- TON — Gold in figure skating; the CARRUTHERS — Silver in pairs figure skating; and RO- SYLN SUMNERS — Silver in figure skating. The outlook for the Los Angeles summer Olympics looks promis- ing. WILLIAM COLFIELD, former Badger basketball coach, died of cancer. Packer, JON STENERUD, broke the N.F.L. career field goal record. SUGAR RAY LEONARD an- nounced the continuation of his boxing career. Running back, MIKE ROZIER, former Nebraska Corn Husker, was the winner of the 1983-84 Heisman Trophy. The BALTIMORE ORIOLES defeated the Wheeze Kids, PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES in the WORLD SERIES. MVP of the games was RICK DEMPSEY. PHILADELPHIA defeated LOS ANGELES to take the NBA title. AND EVENTS ENTERTAINMENT Singer, MICHAEL JACKSON, age 25, won awards in seven out of eight of the categories at the American Music Awards. His al- bum ‘‘Thriller”, single “Billie Jean”, “Say, Say, Say”, and video clip “Beal It” were recog- nized as the most outstanding music accomplishments of the year. The top movie for 1984 was TERMS OF ENDEARMENT. It starred Aurora Greenway, Emma Horton, Garrett Breedlove, Shirley MacLaine, and Jack Nicholson. This was an emotional but enter- taining story about a stormy sunny relationship of a mother and dau- ghter. Shoppers all over the United States were beating the bushes for the newest toy craze. The latest fad for children and adults alike was the CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS. These dolls come with adoption papers, birth certificates, and belly buttons. Coleco Industries in Con- necticut saw amazing profits as they produced 200,000 per week. People were willing to pay 100 dollars on up for these puggy- cheeked dolls. There was not one identical doll produced. Another children's doll fad was the cute CARE BEARS. These bears all had different names and taught lessons to the children through books and records. The T.V. made movie, THE DAY AFTER, provided us with a realistic view of a nuclear war. It forced us to graphically experience the ground zero agonies of every day people. This made you think about how much you did not know about nuclear war. There was much debate after the movie. VANESS WILLIAMS, was the first black woman to be crowned Miss U.S.A. She brought a new image to a standard of American beauty that traditionally excluded blacks. Beach Boy drummer, DENNIS WILSON, died of drowning at age 39. Ironically, he was the only mem- ber of the band that surfed. ETHEL MERMAN, died at age 75 in February 1984. She sang clas- sics like I GOT RHYTHM. Current Events 109 SAYING GOOD-BYE The time has come for the sad good-byes. The words so empty, so lonely. But should we say good-bye? Or should we say. I'll sec you soon. Maybe .. . Tomorrow, In a month. In a year. Who knows!!! I'll say Good Luck to you in whatever you do, hope to sec you succeed.” A long good-bye is hard to say. instead I'll say ... “so long. see you soon. • , •2pW’ i Bonnie Curtis LOOKING AHEAD FOR TOMORROW The mind is full of things we must decide upon. These decisions not only affect us, but they affect the outcome of the future as well. The new faces of tomorrow, the ones we look forward to. The new places to be seen, by Hie new feelings . . . of fulfillment. Jjj of happiness, of accomplishment. new time is waiting for its. Look ahead for tomorrow. before tomorrow becomes,' yesterday. Bonnie Curtis Good-byc 111