Poynette High School - Pauquette Yearbook (Poynette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

UCING A MENSION THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE 1987 PAUQUETTE VOLUME XXXIII POYNETTE HIGH SCHOOL POYNETTE, WI 53955 (608) 635-4345 Mr. David 13 Years Of Hamshire Dedication Hold still! One of the homecoming events was catching chickens. Two teams tried to catch the most chickens (11 were the most). The team with the most chickens at the end of a :45 period wins. Wake me up in the morning. I'm out. After a hard day's work, Mr. Hamshire comes home to his couch and his best friend. Rags. Splash! After a good practice Mr. Hamshire cools off by taking a swim rather than a shower. In the fall of '74 Mr. David Hamshire came to Poynette High School. Throughout the years, he has guided us through the many problems of algebra, geometry, and math IV. He has also been an excellent coach and has given us support and advice when we needed it. The seniors of 1987 are proud to present this year's dedication to Mr. Ham- shire, not because he's our teacher, but because he's our friend. It's 3:30! Time to clean up the desk, go home, eat a good supper, and prepare for another day at PHS. Dedication What Would You Say? What Do You Look Forward To The Most After_ Graduation? Looking forward to getting my diploma and having a party afterwards, says Christina Bennett. Getting through school (college) and making a lot of money, says Scott Reichers. Looking forward to college, getting a degree, and getting out in the world and making something happen, says Nikki Wolf. School, more independent, and making big bucks, says Kevin See. Since the first day of school Kelly Ward, Kurt Marquardt, and Justin Reddeman have been the best of friends. A Senior Division Over the years, they have had good and bad times but have always managed to stay friends. In May, they shall graduate togeth- er as best friends. DIVISION I can't wait for graduation to come so I don't have to get up at 5:30 every morning. After graduation, I can enjoy watching my soaps during the day, says Debbie Mair. Partying afterwards, school, and being more indepen- dent, says Gary Prucha Summer starting, going to school (college), and becoming indepen- dent, says Kelly Ward. Looking forward to graduation, whole week after school (partying), everything that happens going to college, and moving to Madison, says Buck (Paul) Woodward. Senior Division To Strive, To Seek, To Find, And Not To Yield Dan Absher: photo club 9- 12. Brian Alexander: football 9- 12. baseball 9-10; track 11-12. Robert Alexander: Bubbles'' — yearbook 9; varsity 10-12; Spanish 9-10; student council 9-12; baseball, basketball, football, 9-12; solo ensemble 10-12; swing choir 11-12; prom court 10; state solo ensemble 11-12; chorus 9-12. Donna Anderson: Spanish 9-12; Spanish club president 11-12. Kurt Belshaw: basketball 9- 12; football 9. Christina Bennett: Nike” — art 10-12; Spanish 9. Pam Blazek: varsity 9-12; Chorus 9-12; state solo ensemble 9-12; cheerleading 9-12; solo ensemble 9-12. Dan Branton: Chico — varsity 11-12; track 11-12; football 9-12. POYHBTTE MIDDLE SCHOOL Mr. UImu, Principal Mr. Millar Mr. Kanas - Mr. Robinson Grada 8 1982 - 1983 Seniors Seniors of 1987 lason Chader: curling 10-11. Clint Colby Mary Cook: yearbook 9-12; varsity 10-12; pep 9; Spanish 9-12; AFS 9-12; library aides 9-10; forensics 9; basketball 9-12; one-act play 9-12; three act play 9-11. Bruce Delanv: chorus 9-12; football 9-12. Rod Drake: Drako Spanish 10; forensics 9-11; track 10- 12; cross country 11-12; wrestling 9-12. William Dunn: ”BD Varsity 12; Spanish 9-12; track 9-12; football 9-10; cross country 11-12; basketball 9; curling 10-12; band 9-12; pep band 9-12; solo ensemble 9-12; state solo ensemble; 10-12; honor society 9-12; Spanish honor society 10-12. Darren Dvkstra: Dep - yearbook 11; conservation 11; baseball 10; football 9; chorus solo ensemble 9- 12; swing choir 12. Sheri Edwards: Eddie - yearbook 10; library aid 10- 12. Karen Eichorst: K-Sue Spanish 9; softball 9; volleyball 9-12; curling 10-12; chorus 9-12; local state solo ensemole 9-12; swing choir 10; vocal jazz 11-12; honor society 9-12; Spanish honor society 10-12; class officer 10-12; prom court 11. Corev Erickson: CJ — conservation 12. leff Falk: “Rambo — varsity 11; baseball 9-12; football 9- 12; curling 10-12; chorus 12. Susan Gabbei. Hornet' — art 11; Spanish 9-12; AFS 10- 12; library aid 10; volleyball 9-11; chorus 12. Class Flower: White Rose With Blue Tint John Cavan: Gonzo — student council 9-12; track 10-12; cross country 9-12; wrestling 9-11; band pep band 9-12; local state solo ensemble 9-12; honor society 11-12; prom court 11. Denice Germain: Deni” — varsity 10-12; pep club 9; Spanish 9-12; forensics 11; track . cross country 9-12; cheerleader 9-12; band pep band 9-10; chorus 9-12; solo ensemble 9-12. Bridget Gifford: Boo — varsity club 9-12; conservation club 12; Spanish club 9-12; photo club 10-12; softball 9; wrestling manager 10; solo ensembles 9-10; one act play 11-12; three act play 10-12. David Hanson: football 9-12; track 9-12; chorus 9-12; Homecoming king 12. Russ Haupt: Rockin — track 9-12; football 9-11; basketball 9-12; chorus 9-12; local solo ensemble 9-12; state solo ensemble 11-12; swing choir 11-12; vocal jazz 12. lohn Haves 11: JT — varsity 10-12; track 9-12; cross country 10-12; track 9- 12; cross country 10-12; basketball 9-12, band pep band 9-12; local state solo ensemble 9-12; 3-act play 9; honor society 10; prom court 10. Angela Millard-Hebel: Murdock — FFA 11; conservation 11; Spanish 9; AFS 9-10; library aid 9-11; chorus band 9-11; solo . ensemble 9-12, state 11. Stacy Hebei: Squish — conservation 9-12; band pep band 9-12; solo ensemble 9-12, state 9-10. ® Seniors Baccalaureate . . . May 27, 1987 Alan Knuteson: Tan Man' — art 11-12. Spanish 9,10,12; pep club 9-11; track 9; football 9; band 9-11; local and state solo ensemble 9-11. Lori Knuteson: Knutey — yearbook 11; pep . Spanish 9- 12; afs 11-12; library aids 10- 12; band and pep band 9- 12; solo ensemble 9-12; state 10-12. Angela Kreisler: ' legs'' — yearbook 9-12; Varsity 10-12; AFS 10-11; softball . volleyball 9-12; solo ensemble 9-12 chorus 9-12; vocal jazz 11-12; Home- coming Princess 12. Brenda Hellegers: yearbook 9; varsity 10-12; Spanish 9.10 12; photo 9; softball, volleyball, basketball, band, pep band, local . state solo ensemble, and chorus 9-12; swing choir 10 11; honor society 9-12; prom court 11. Heidi Higley: Squirt” — Spanish 9-11; library aids 9- 10; band 9; chorus 9-12; solo . ensemble 9-12. Stuart Hipke: the Hipper — chess 9-12; Spanish 9-10; library aid 9, 10, 12; forensics 9-10; track 10-12; band 9-12; pep band 9-12; one-act play 10-12; three-act play 9-10; honor society 9. leff Hoel Darren Hovheim: Hymer” — varsity 9-12; baseball 10; track 9; football 9-12; wrestling 12; chorus 10. Erika leschke: Jingle Woman” varsity 10-12; Spanish 9-12; forensics 11; track 9-12; cross country 9- 11. basketball 9-10; curling 11-12; cheerleader 12; band . pep band 9-12; local state solo ensemble 9-12; swing choir 10; prom court 10; chorus 9-12. Robert Kaether: conversation 9-12. Todd King: Todeo” — varsity 10-12; Spanish 10; baseball 9-12; football 9-12; basketball 9; wrestling 10-12; band 9-11; solo ensemble 9- 11; three-act play 9; prom court 11. Tony Kleinfeldt Seniors 9 Ben Krever: football 9-12; track 9-12. Rhonda Larsen: yearbook 9; student council 11; varsity 11-12; softball 9-12; volleyball 9-10; curling 10-12; band 6c pep band 9-10; chorus 6c state solo 6c ensemble 9-10; class officer 9; homecoming court 9. Tammy Ledworowski: Art” — yearbook 9; varsity 11-12; art 6c library aid 11; pep 9 6c 11; Spanish 6c AFS 9-12; forensics 9-12; state forensics 11-12; solo 6c ensemble 9-12; volleyball 10, 12; cheerleader 10-12; chorus 9-12; one-act play 10; three-act play 9, 11, 12. Class Night.......May 28, 1987 Amy Loveland: Lovebody — yearbook 9; varsity 10-12; Spanish 6c softball 9-12; volleyball 6c basketball 9-12; band 6c pep band 9-12; chorus 9; local 6c state solo 6c ensemble 9-12; badger state 12; honor 6c Spanish honor society 9-12; class officer 9- 12; prom court 11. Dustin Mainwaring: Rusty Dusty — FFA 9-12; baseball 9-12. Debbie Mair: Shorty — art 11; track 10-11; band 6c pep band 9-12; chorus 9 6c 12; local 6c state solo 6c ensemble 9-12. Kurt Marquardt: student council 9, 10, 12; varsity 6c baseball 9-12; football 9-12; basketball 9; curling 10-12; band 6c pep band 9-12; solo 6c ensemble 9-12 6c state 10, 11; prom court 11; homecoming court 9. Pam Marshall: Spankey” — band 6c solo 6c ensemble 9,10; track 9; volleyball 6c chorus 9,10; conservation Vl0.ll; softball 10. 10 Seniors Graduation......................May 29, 1987 Cary Meredith: 'Sax'' — FFA 10- conservation 10-12; basketball 10-12; band 6c pep band 9-12; local 6c state solo 6c ensemble 9-12; MBA 9,10. April Millard: Ape — yearbook 9-12; varsity 6c pep 11- 12; art 6c homecoming court 12: chess 9,10,12; Spanish 6c AFS 9-12; library aids 6c chorus 9-12; state 6c local forensics 11-12; cheerleader 6c powderpuff 11- 12; band 9-11; solo 6c ensemble 9-12; state 11-12. till Miller: Jilly Bean — yearbook 9,10; Spanish 9,10,12; Varsity 11,12; Softball 6c Band 9: Swing Choir 6c State Solo Ensemble 10; Chorus 6c Solo Ensemble 9-12; Volleyball 6c Basketball 9-12. Robert Morse; Basketball 9. Wayne Morse; Weiner'' — FFA 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9,10; Curling 11,12. Becky Paskey: Pep 10-12; AFS 10-12; Spanish 9-12; Libr. Aid 12. 1 ill Peterson: Petey — yearbook 6c AFS 10-12; Spanish 9-12; Pep 10,11; Libr. Aid 6c Forensics 11,12 Softball 9,11,12; Volleyball 9,10. Gary Prucha. Red — Track 9- 12; Varsity 9-12; Conservation 9,12; Football 10- 12; Homecoming Court 12. lustin Reddeman; Ja — Band 6c Pep band 9-12. Varsity, Football Wrestling 9-12; Varsity, Football 6c Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9,10; Track 11,12; Spanish 9. Chorus 12; Solo 6c Ensemble Scott Riecheis: Spanish 10; Football 9,11,12. Brad Ritter: Ritz — varsity 11- 12; baseball 6c basketball 9-12; football 9; baser state 11; honor society 9-12; class officer 9,10, 12. 9-12; State 9-12; Badger State 11; Three-Act Play 9.11; Class Officer 9-12; Homecoming Court 11,12. Cathy Rittmever: Ritt — Yearbook 9; Student Council 11-12; Band 9,10; Varsity 10- 12; Spanish 9-12; Honor Society 9; Prom Court 11; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9- 11; Softball 9-12; Stats 9-12, Chorus 9-12; Solo 6c Ensemble 9-12; State Solo 6c Ensemble 10-12. Seniors Class Colors Cindy Rvce: Little Rebel — yearbook and photo 10-12; art 9-12; conservation 12; wrestling manager 10. Mikko Saavalainen: football track 12; Spanish AFS 12; band plays 12; homecoming court varsity 12. Heidi Santos: Art 9-12; Photo 10-12. Mike Schill: football 9-12. Dave Schmid: Band 11-12 Kim Schutz: Sweets — Spanish 9; volleyball 9-11; cheerleader 11. Kevin See: Fly By Night — baseball 9-12. Fred Struck: Kookie — track 10,11; varsity 10-12; football 9-12; wrestling 9,12; one-act play 9. Shon Thieren: football baseball 9-12; varsity wrestling 9-12; chorus 10-12; prom king 11. Roberta Thiessen: Bertie — swing choir 10,12; student council class officer 11; varsity chorus 9-12; solo 6i ensemble 9-12; Spanish 9,10,12; cheerleader 10-12; vocal jazz state solo ensemble 10; homecoming court 12. Randy Tomlinson: track 9; library aid 10; basketball 9,10; I act play 12; III 9,12. Marni Vaningan: softball, volleyball, pep band, local state solo ensemble. Spanish, honor national, society 9-12; student council 9,10,12; varsity curling 10-12; Bader state, prom court 11; homecoming 10; forensics 9.10. Royal And Light Blue David Hamshire: Girl's head basketball coach; football coach, and math teacher. Missing Seniors: Larry Bushie lohn Gray: Big John Stud — Varsity 10-12; Track 9-12; football 9-12; basketball 9; wrestling 10-12; powderpuff cheerleader 11; band 9-12; pep band 9-12; chorus 9-12; solo ensemble 9-12, state solo ensemble 9-12; one- act play 10. Gordon Woodward: photo 12; softball manager 9-12; basketball 11-12; baseball 9- 10. Robert Wadsworth: Wadsey — chess 9-12; conservation 9; Spanish 9-12; library aids 10; Forensics; 11,12; band 9-11; pep 9-12; one-act play 9-12; three-act play 9-12. Scott Wagner: library aid 10; basketball 9. Kelly Ward: Wardski — varsity 11,12; Spanish 9,10,12; forensics 10; softball 9,10; track 11; volleyball; basketball; band, pep 9 12; chorus 10, solo and ensemble (state and local) 9-12; swing choir 10; homecoming 11, 12. Curtis Wheeler: baseball 10; football basketball 11,12; FFA. Aaron Williamson: Liz — Spanish 9,10,12. Heather Wilson: pep 9-12; Spanish 9-12; AFS 10-12, band 9-12; solo ensemble 9-12 (local and state). Annette Wipperfurth: Mouse — Spanish 9,10; chorus 12. Nichole Wolf: yearbook 9; student council 12; varsity 11,12; pep 12; Spanish 9,10,12; forensics 11,12; softball 9-12; volleyball 9-11; cross country 12; basketball 9; band and pep 9-12; chorus 12; solo ensembles 9-12, state 9,10,12; swing choir 12; honor society 9-12. Paul Woodward: Buck — football 9-12; varsity 11,12; FFA 9-12. 13 Seniors Alan Knuteson and Jill Miller show how cla-sV they dress for school each day. Senior Survey Senior Survey. The Senior Survey is how we, the graduat- ing class, designate traditional titles to our fellow class- mates. We also show how we share the same interests and ideas. This is often done each year in the form of ballots. After they have been tallied up, the final conclusions are assembled in your yearbook. On these two pages appear the results of the class of 1987's Senior Survey. As you read on, you will see the seniors' choices and will surely agree with our decisions. Favorite Sport Football Basketball Track Softball Favorite Cartoon Character Garfield Jetsons According to the books. Amy Loveland and Bill Dunn are the Tammy Ledworowski and Darren Dykstra show just how outrageous they smartest in the class. tan ue ° 7 Senior Survey Kurt Marquardt and Marni Vaningan are ready to take on the world, for they are most likely to succeed. Favorite Ice Cream Chocolate Mint Chocolate Chip Vanilla Our cameras were lucky to catch Susan Gabbei and Stuart Hipke, the shiest students in the class. Favorite Flower Rose Red, Yellow, Pink Carnation Erika Jeschke and Justin Reddeman are found here in the weight room where the most athletic hang out. Kevin See and Angela Kreisler have the nicest smiles for our cameras. Senior Survey The flame was relit between Bob Alexander and Cathy Rittmeyer in the fall of '80. (Far Picture) Jill Miller and Brenda Hellegers join in the Pepsi Spirit while Gary Prucha. Jus- tin Reddeman, and Rhonda Larsen contemplate in that celebrated mo- ment. Is it morning already? Justin Reddeman awakens to another morning on his Caribbean Cruise. Danny Branton expresses his excitement over another A as Mr. Tenpas wholeheartedly responds with What- ever. John Gray, Todd King, and Darren Dykstra — good friends the very end! 16 Senior Candids I had a dream, it was to be an exchange student. Now it has come true. Being in Poynette has been more than I ever dreamed before. This has not been just a fun or exciting experience, but a time around warm, caring peo- ple, adults, and especially high school students. All this friendliness surprised me. Poynette has also surprised me by having all kinds of things going on, even if it is just a small town. I really fell in love with Poynette. It has been a great year, the greatest of my life so far. My home country is Finland. It's a cold northern coun- try of midnight sun and thousands of lakes. It has many things in common with the U.S., more than I thought it would, but there are also great differences. Many times I have been asked which country I liked better. It's an impossible question to answer. I don't think there is just right or wrong, there are just different ways of life. We re all the same. I could go on forever naming people who have helped me and made my year great. But the following comments I want to make. Mrs. Markgraf-I can't find enough words to thank you, thanks for being there when I needed you. Brad- My brother and best buddy, thanks, it's been great. And finally, all Poynette High students, thanks for letting me be a part of you. Rakkaudella-Love P.S. Even if I leave Poynette, Poynette will never leave me. I carry part of you in my heart. Mikko Saavalianen Our Friend From Finland! Mikko 17 Army Reserves Interest Two '87 Graduates Todd King And Darren Hoyheim Tell About Basic Training stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina stationed at Fort Leonardwood, Missouri At first, just a way to get money for college, but later, to serve my country, too. 'I thought it would be a good opportunity to get set for the future. Todd and Darren were asked why they joined the Army Reserves and their answers are below their pictures. Both of them liked the physical training and getting into shape. Darren said he learned self-discipline and to work well with others. He learned self-respect and respect for others, too. Todd stated boldly he liked the chow. However, neither of them liked getting up at 4:00 a.m. or going to bed at 9:00 p.m. When Todd and Darren graduate, they'll each receive a $2000 bonus over a period of time. They will also continue to get their monthly pay from guard drill which is one weekend a month. For Advanced Individual Training (AIT), Todd and Darren will attend Fort Leonardwood, Missouri. There the Army will qualify them for the career in which they wish to pursue. Special Senior Insights Seniors prove how smart they are through testing Decathalon ACT PSAT Bill Dunn and Brad Ritter arc honored for their high math scores on the ACT. According to Orrie Ritter, this is the first time in Poynette's history this has oc- curred. No one has ever scored perfectly on any section in the past. Members of the Decathlon. (Back): Amy Lo- veland, Dave Ascher, Aaron Williamson, Shawn Ramsey; (Front); Don Vita, Donna Anderson, Bill Dunn, Marni Vaningan, and Nicki Wolf. The Decathalon was a testing of the students' knowledge through- out their past years. Poynette stu- dents competed against other schools in ten different areas of subject matter. They rank very high in the state and at this time are still advancing. Brad and Bill both scored 36 out of 36 on the math portion of their ACT. Since Bill scored in the top V2 of the top 1% in the nation; he is a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Hard at work are Nicki Wolf, Bill Dunn, Don Vita, and Amy Loveland as Mrs. Larsen keeps coaches them in science. Bill was also a high scorer on his PSAT last year. Special Senior Insights What Would You Say? What Do You Like The Most About Club Activities? 'They give you something to do if your not an athlete, and they are fun to do ' says Vicki Shropshire. Planning acts for the school gives you something to do after lunch hour and their involvement through the school, says Chris Laib. Forensics offers more to the individual, because it deals with the mind and is very rewarding, says Lisa Hahne. The thing I like most about being in Conservation Club is going to Mr. Laib's House and having a party, because we watch movies and eat lots Uf food, says Stacy Hebei. BANNERS TAKE OVER AT PHS On. ••� tt.. ii.mm- t vr.ii dining honmoming hinn i- CLUB DIVISION Chess Club, because there are not many people in my family who play chess, so I can play it with my friends. Usually you get to go places and meet new people, says Aaron Wolf. You get to do things outside of class time with your friends in areas that you are the most interested in, says Bill Black. Getting involved in activities where the society gets involved in and meeting people, says Sue Gabbie. Club Divider 21 A Successful Year Forensics Produces Great Skills And Many Winners Back row — M. Cook, J. Sopha, J. Knight, S. Ramsey, M. Neess, B. Black, M. Sopha, L. Stone, A. Williamson. 5th row — B. Gifford, S. Disher. A. Hutchinson, L. Hahne, C. Ziegler, K. Vespia, A. Currie, B. Wilson. 4th row — J. Peterson, J. Stark, J. LaReau, B Powell, T. Maas, C. Laib. 3rd row — V. Wadsworth, T. Ledworowski, J. Laatch. A. Millard, J. Millard, C. Hipke. 1st row — T. Maas, M. Reeds, M. Hutchinson, J. Lewison. Mary Cook, Mike Neess, and Chris Laib practice lines. Forensics is not a sport, but it does do many things for an indi- vidual who goes out for it. It builds self-confidence in a per- son. It lets people get acquainted with new ideas and other foren- sic participants. The three coaches: Mrs. VonHaden, Ms. Brereton, and Mr. Harms work very hard to get the student's full talking ability out in the open, and they work with each Ttudent individually to help them be the best they can. Giving (heir all, Leslie Stone and Angela Currie express their emotions. Forensics All these forensic participants were winners at the competition at Rio. For The Students By The Students Making Our School The Best That It Can Be Seniors: John Gayan Nicki Wolf Marni Vaningan Cathy Rittmeyer Juniors: David Ascher Jamie Knight Robin Reddeman Don Vita Sophomores: Sarah Braun Amy Reddeman P.J. Thieren Freshmen: Becky Chader Matt Lytle Cami Wilson Cora Phillips (Front Row)- Justin Redde- man, Marni Vaningan, Kurt Marquardt, Janeen Laatsch (2nd row)- Bob Alexander, Cathy Ritt- meyer, John Gayan, Nicki Wolf (3rd row)-David Ascher, Jamie Knight, Don Vita, Robin Reddeman (4th row)-P. J. Theiren, Amy Reddeman, Sarah Braun, Cora Phillips (5th row)- Cami Wilson, Matt Lytle, Becky Chader. Officers: Kurt Marquardt Bob Alexander Justin Reddeman Janeen Laatch This year Student Coun- cil has done many things to make this a memorable year. It has done things beneficial for the students as well as the community. The activities during Homecoming week and the dance brought very festive spirits among the students. A Hawaiian Dance was also sponsored and the profit was donated to the Community Assistance Program for Students. Student Council sponsored class skits as a part of Homecoming activities. Here freshmen Mark Thiessen, Cami Wilson, Matt Lytle, Amy Bauer, and Brett Wheeler put on the winning skit. Student Council Letter Winners shine with pride Athletics give many students the opportunity to express their hidden talents The Varsity Club worked very hard again this year on a variety of activities. In the fall, they produced the five football programs that our fans have now come accustomed to, and they provided an excellent con- cession stand at the home football games. Two winter undertakings were the boys' holiday basketball tour- nament and the Junior Varsity wrestling tournament. Concession stands at the winter sports activities also netted the Varsity Club funds to work with. The Varsity Club provided the new concession stand at the foot- ball complex, and they also donated one of the two new rectangular backboards in the high school gymnasium. The Varsity Club also issues four scholarships to graduating seniors and donated money to the drug and alcohol program. Varsity Club's president, Todd King, works extra hard at wrestling practice the night before a meet. (Back): Adviser, Bob Tomlinson, (Sixth): Stewart Wild, Brad Bauer, Adam Gould. Bill Black, Shawn Ramsey, Jamie Knight, Wayne Dolphin, Ben Kreyer. (Fifth): Rhonda Larsen, Kurt Marquardt, Brad Ritter, Darren Hoyheim, Danny Branton, Fred Struck, Mikko Saavalainen, Justin Reddeman. (Fourth): John Gray, Bill Dunn, J.T. Hayes, Michelle Vingi, Cami Wilson, Carleen Wild, Amy Reddeman, Angela Kreisler. (Third): Bob Alexander, Denice Germain, April Millard, Pam Blazek, Becky Branish, Charlotte Rittmeyer, Lisa Hahne, Heather Walker. (Second): Shon Thieren, Mary Cook, Nicki Wolf, Brenda Hellegers, Bertie Thiessen, Kristine Ziegler, Vicki Wads- worth, Sue Disher, Robin Reddeman. (First): Marni Vaningan, Tammy Ledworowski, Amy Loveland, Kelly Ward, Jill Miller, Todd King, Cathy Rittmeyer. Gary Prucha, Erika Jeschke, Curtis Wheeler, Karen Eichorst, David Hanson. 24 Varsity Club Creativity of Art Club Art Club Explores Dimensions In November, Art Club experienced a little foreign culture when they visited Folk Fair. Folk Fair was held in Milwaukee at the famous Mecca Center. Art Club has many creative members. (1st row) Lynn Monteuful. Bon- nie Powell, Bridget Gifford, Cindy Ryce. Alan Knuteson (2nd row) Julie Schoenberg, Jeanie Millard, Kim Taylor, Jeanine LaReau, Angela Cur- rie, Lesley Stone (3rd) Paul McKittrick, Mike Kaether, Ron Jordak, Matt Kendall, Tina Bennet. Art Club is a creative group who enjoys taking their creativity and imagination out of the classroom by doing various things. The club is involved in outside activities. They sponsor dances, sell concessions to fans and have many other fund raisers. Members of Art club also experience a bit of culture by visiting Milwaukee and Chicago. Art Club We Keep Spirits Up Hey Indians we're backing you The pep club was again active in providing support for the athletic teams. The club participated in the Homecoming Parade and assisted the Student Council in decorating the gym for the dance. You have to say that the pep club did a wonder- ful job on everything they did for the Poynette High School during their Homecoming activities and dance. (Front Row)- J. Shaw. A. Knuteson, R. Theissen, J. Peterson. (Second Row)- A Mil- lard, Mr. Laib, B. Paskey, H. Wilson. (Back Row)- A Buchanon, C. Laib. L. Knuteson. (Above Right)- The football players cheer- ing at one of the pep assemblies — just having a great time. (Below Right)- Terry Webb participating in a pep rally skit. Pep Club A strong and enduring group FFA began on March 21, 1940 (front row) Robert Morse, Dustin Mainwaring, Brad Bauer, Paul Woodward, Wayne Morse, Angie Hebei, Lee Kreyer (second row)Troy Rortvedt.Sam Morse, Curtis Wheeler, Brett Wheeler, Shawn Wheeler, Bill Schoeneberg, Reed Powers (third row) Julie Schoene- berg, Jason Chader, Ray Wipperfurth, Matt Kowald, Joe Woodward, Adviser Kevin Busse(top row) Cathy Priske, Hugh Tomlinson, Ben Kreyer, Brian Kowald, Dan Absher. The Poynette High Schools Future Farmers of America (FFA) is an organization made up of girls and boys taking vocational agriculture in the high school. This year the F.F.A. has 38 members in it. The age you can join is 14 and up to age 21. The activities are year round. The FFA serves breakfast annu- ally to staff. This year several members traveled to Kansas City for the national convention. Cathy Priske went to D.C. The members do judging and pre- senting of animals. Capturing The Past The Makers of the Yearbook Members of Yearbook and Photo Club have one main pro- ject for the year — to put together and produce the yearbook. They capture memories from the school year with pictures and words and also record the history of the year. Ehoto Club (top row) Scott Wagner, Dan Absher. (2nd) Mark Kittle, Kim Taylor Jeanme Millard. (3rd) Kim Kutz, (front) Matthew Hutchinson, Cindy Ryce, Brid- get Gifford, Tina McGinnis. Head photographer Dan Absher spends his free time in the dark room. Cindy Ryce would much rather be in back of the camera, than in front. The yearbook club, (top row) Adviser Sandy Kleckner, Jodi Zimmerman, Melanie Halverson (2nd) April Mil- lard, Wendy LaBarge, Jill Peterson, Vicki Shropshire (front) Co-Editor Lisa Hahne, Editor Angela Kreisler, Co-editor Ann Hutchinson. We Give A Hoot The People That Improve Tomorrow Historical Site. Aldo Leapold's shack — the conservation club visits this every year. It is located in Portage. Fund Raiser. The conservation club sold Leapold tee shirts and sweatshirts this year to make money and celebrate 100 years since Aldo was born. (Front Row)-Cary Prucha, Corey Erickson, Bob Kaether, Kevin See (Second Row)-Adviser Mr. Laib, Bill Schoeneberg, David Hoar (Third Row)-Mike Neess, Cary Meredith, Angela Hebei, Jeff Hebei (Top Row)-Cindy Ryce, Bridget Gifford. The Conservation Club annually takes a field trip to the Leapold Memorial Reserve to visit the shack and 1300 acres of woodland, Wisconsin riverfront, and marshland. Born in 1887, Leapold would be celebrating his 100th birthday were he alive today. There are several activities being planned within the state to commemorate this important year in conservation history. One of the projects of the Conservation Club has been the construction of bird houses, primarily from scrap lumber. The latest bird houses were made from out-dated road signs donated by the State Sign Shop in Madison. Conservation Club It Is Your Move The Poynette Chess Club is held every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Chess Club is an organiza- tion for high school students to learn and play chess. It has a school tournament in the spring, with the possibility of competing against other schools. Chess Is For Fun Learning top — Brian Wilson thinking he's about to win above — Mike Kaether, Janeen Laatsch, Bob Wadsworth. Brian Wilson, Aaron Wolf, Cary Meredith, Stewart Hipke, Mike Neess, Pam Marshall top — A hand-size picture of moving a chess piece above — Stuart Hipke concentrates on making his move. left — Pam Marshall and Cary Meredith study- ing to make their next move. Chess Club AFS Club Provides Once In A Lifetime Opportunities Top Row — Brian Wilson, Bob Wadsworth, Don Vita, Heidi Higley, Susan Cabbie 5th row — Abbigaile Ascher, Cora Phillips. Molly Allen, Kristine Vespia, Tina McGinnis Mrs. Margraf-adviser 4th row — Rachael Weisensel, Tina Mass, Jennifer Koch, Kristine Bestul, Artis Vinge, Cindy Hipke 3rd row — Kris Klaila, Lori Poznanski, Heather Wilson, Becky Paskey, Lori Knuteson, Jeanine LaReau, Jill Peterson, 2nd row — Vicki Wadsworth, Becky Branish, Mary Cook, April Millard, Chris Cook, Kathy Scott, Angie Currie, Michele Vinje Bottom row — Donna Anderson, Chris Laib, Mikko Saavalianen, Mike Neess, Janeen Laatch. AFS Club is a club headed by Mrs. Margraf. The mem- bers help the AFS student feel more comfortable. The club also helps students who want to be AFS students. This year the club was involved in a Milwaukee Pivs exchange. A group of Poynette students went to Milwau- kee for several days and then a group of Pivs students attended school and events at Poynette. There are possi- bilities that Poynette students might be traveling to Ger- many and Russia next year. A New Addition — David Schuettler Check us out Mrs. Kopf's Little Helpers Library aides are a few of the students who spend their study hall time working in the li- brary. They assist Mrs. Pam Kopf, the librarian, and are always helpful when checking out books and trying to find them. SB rT L°ri ,K u,eson Heather Wilson, April Millard, (middle) „L‘brarlan Kopf, Becky Paskey, Michele Vinge (tronl) Donna Anderson, Jill Peterson, Una Monteufel. Heather Wilson and Becky Paskey file library cards. backnonA,Uerh0l’ Snd APri‘ MilUrd PU' b0°ks K°pf' ,he librarian, is always ready back on the shelves. with a smile when you need help. The library aides get the students into a christmas spirit by decorating a tree. Library Aides Habla Espanlo? Yo No Se Spanish Club Members Practice Language In Mexico — March '87 (Front row)- C. Hipke, M. Hutchinson, B. Wadsworth, B. Dunn, B. Black, J. Knight, S. Ramsey, P. Preston, K. Caldwell, A. Reddeman, S. Braun, (2nd row) D. Riechers, M. Sopha, M. Neess, B. Gifford, M. Cook, A. Williamson, C. Wilson, C. Wild, M. Saavalain. B. Alexander, (3rd row) M. Vinge, K. Flick- enger, J. LeReau, R. Moll, N. Wolf, D. Hebei, A. Buchanan, T. Maass, K. Klaila, S. Stapleman, (4th row) C. Cook, L. Knuteson, H. Wilson, B. Paskey, A. Knuteson, C. Laib, J. Laatch, T. Maass, J. Thompson, (5th row) B. Wilson, J. Peterson, D. Anderson, T. Tfzesniewski, D. Kleist, B. Chader, S. Hamshire, T. Evers, T. Teeter, H. Black, M. Cooke, (6th row) S. Cabbie, D. Germain, A. Millard, B. Hellegers, B. Thiessen, J. Miller, E. Jeschke, V. Wadsworth, S. Disher, K. Ziegler, (7th row) Adviser K. Markraf, A. Lovland, K. Ward, K. McGinnis, H. Koch, C. Robson, A. Wipperturth, A. Absher, A. Vinge, G. Murse, E. Schmid, (8th row) M. Allen, T. Ledworowski, A. Hutchinson, L. Hahne, J. Sromovsky, W. Dolphin, (Top) D. Vita. The Spanish Club is an active group. They have candy sales as fundraisers. The club prepares a breakfast for the staff every year. The group also attends the Mil- waukee Folk Fair in November. There they are able to experience a cultural experience as they tasted foods from different countries, looked at crafts, and watch folk dancing. Pinatas are prepared for younger children in December. It is a lot of fun but hard work. The best part is breaking the pinatas. This year is special for the Spanish Club, because in March several members will travel to Mexico and enhance their speaking abilities and survival skills. (top) Club members inspect pinatas prepared for Christmas. (Above) The Milwaukee Folk Fair provided a culture experience for members. Spanish Club What Would You Say? What Sports Do You Enjoy The Most And Why? I like to play soft- ball because your playing as a team but there are things that you can do to like getting a hit, says Rhonda Lar- sen. Football, because it's a team sport and in Poynette football is the major sport, says Todd Evers. Volleyball because the coaches make it fun, Mrs. Black es- pecially, says Dee Mountford. SPORTS DIVISION Cross Country because we always had fun going to meets, we met new peope, and nobody was ever really mad because I was a freshman, if I beat someone on the team. They helped us (freshmen) fit in, says Carleen Wild. Football, because I like to play it more than any other sport 'says Eric Scott. Basketball, because I enjoy it. It keeps me in shape and it's a team sport. It's fun and energetic. You don't have to be 6 3 to play, says Rhonda Haugen. Football I like the most because it's fun being part of the team and being successful and there are also some good guys on the team. I like wrestling, too, because it's an individual sport but not as fun as the others because you have to cut weight. Baseball is just another good way to have fun because you can joke around, have fun, and you don't have to cut weight says Shon Thieron. Sports Division Take Me Out To The Ballgame Ritter's Rippers End Season With A New Record-18-3 The 1968 Poynette baseball teams, under the direction of coaches Orrie Ritter, Dan Harms, and Tom Gable, enjoyed much success. The varsity team recorded the most victories ever by a Poynette team and concluded the season with a record of 18-3, while losing to the even- tual State Champions ( Wisconsin Dells) in sectional play. The Indians were lead by All-Conference players Jeff Gorman and Todd Anderson, and Honorable Mention players, Ward Scott, Mark Holzman, and Kurt Marquardt. Although nine lettermen were lost to gradu- ation, the 1987 team looks strong as they will have five returning lettermen and members of a J.V. team that compiled a 2-4 record. SWING! Bruce Ritter steps up to bat to try to increase his batting average. He is getting ready for the pitcher to deliver a fastball pitch. Bruce ends the season at .335. The 1986 Varsity Team (Back): Andy Holak, Todd Anderson, Mark Holzman, Ed Cooke, Bruce Ritter, Bob Alexander, Bruce Ritter, Coach Orrie Ritter (2nd): Scott Gorman, Kevin See, Todd King, Ward Scott, Jeff Gorman, Mike Kowalske (Front): Jeff Falk, Shon Thieren, Kurt Marquardt. Wayne Morse, Dustin Mainwaring. Baseball The 1986 J.V. Team: (Back): Rodney Pryzbl, Bill Coker, Chris McNicol, Dale Talg (2nd): Matthew Sopha, Bill Black, Tim Bliefernicht (Front): Stuart Wild, Mike Cooke, Bill Wells, Dave Werdin Missing: Shawn Brodie, Craig Corning The Freshmen Team: (Back): Mike Blanchard, Rob Barnharst (3rd): Danny Thurston, Jeff Hebei, Scott Stoltenberg (2nd): Bill Schoenburg, Tom Hon, Shawn Wheeler (Front): Eric Burr, Matt Hutchinson, P.J. Thieren, Jonathon Sopha NEW RECORD WI Dells USTHEY 7 2 Waterloo 6 5 Lake Mills 5 1 Lakeside Luth. 13 10 Cambria 12 0 Marshall 7 3 Marshall 19 12 Pardeeville 14 3 Princeton 4 3 Deerfield 10 4 Randolph 7 8 Rio US 5 THEY 7 Montello 8 6 Westfield 10 3 Green Lake 3 2 Fall River 22 2 Mauston 9 0 Lodi 12 3 Waunakee 6 5 Deforest 11 10 WI Dells 2 7 Tournament ►TRIKE! Todd Anderson, pitching in one of his seven victories, tas just delivered a strike across the plate. rLICK! We were lucky to catch a picture of Coach Ritter, but as t turns out, it looks like he has just been defeated. But, HEY NDIANS, you had a season to be proud of. Baseball 37 D.C.C Title Slides Into Homeplate For Poynette Fun Was The Winning Run The 1986 Girl's Softball Team had a tremendously good year. They stunned the entire Dual County Conference when they claimed the conference title. The girl's 1 goal for the sea- son was to have fun and to beat Montello at least once. They had lots of fun all season, applied their skill on the diamond, and beat Montello, the three-time champion, twice. The long wait, lennv Stark stands in the outfield waiting to make the long awaited catch. Certain girls on the team helped make the team “a barrel of fun. Marni Van- ingan was chosen an All- Conference player, while Brenda Hellegers was the MVP and Cathy Rittmeyer was the MIP. 1987 should also be a fun year, accord- ing to Coach Tomlinson. Heidi Tomlinson puts everything she has into making this the perfect strike. Rhonda Haugen watches Jenny Stark hit this pitch into the air. (Back Row): Heidi Tomlinson, Heidi Koch, Ann Hutchinson, Lisa Hahne, Amy Reddeman, Vicki Penland, Jenny Stark, Rhonda Wells (Middle Row): Stacy Tomlinson, Angie Kowalske, Kim Caldwell, Rhonda Haugen, Jill Peterson. (Front Row): Coach Mary Larsen, Dee Mountford, Jody Ruegsegger, Patti Judd, Kara See. All these girls played a major role in the success of the J.V. softball team this year. They all played to their best ability. 38 Softball Robin Reddeman shows the concentration it takes to find the strike zone. Marni Vaningan I had no idea anyone was watching, I just did what I had to do! Brenda Hellegers It had to be everyone to win all those games! Jodi Baerwolf is ready to hit the ball out of the park while Nancy Powers stands readily awaiting her turn. V r« I t x Sc o We t i • 1 d 1 1—2 Randolph 9—1 C ambr i II -3 Mont•1lo 3—2 «3© • v I 1 1 • 1 a-S Princeton 12—3 • t © r d C mbr l a 9-6 Mon tel lo 5 — 3 P r de e w i 1 lo 9—10 Pr 'nee ton 1 - l Ule styloid 11-3 Rendolpt) 13 — 2 Marni Vaningan and Bren- da Hellegers are two girls that shine where a diamond is con- cerned, a softball diamond that is. Marni was chosen as an All-Conference player, and Brenda was the MVP. Both girls agree that they had lots of fun playing soft- ball this year and enjoyed be- ing able to beat Montello twice. They also want to do better and go farther individ- ually and as an entire team. Returning letter winners. (Back Row): Coach Tomlinson, Marni Vaningan, Amy Loveland, Lisa Hahne, Rhonda Larsen, Amy Reddeman (Front Row): Coach Larsen, Cathy Rittmeyer, Brenda Hellegers, Nicki Wolf, Angela Kreisler, Robin Reddeman. This team is ready to go after the D.C.C. Title again this year. (Back Row): Lisa Hahne, Linda Priske, Nancy Powers, Amy Love- land, Brenda Hellegers, Marni Vaningan, Jodi Baerwolf, Angela Kreisler, Rhonda Larsen, Robin Reddeman (Front Row): Nicki Wolf, Lisa Priske, Cathy Rittmeyer, Lori Putney. This is the team that brought the D.C.C. Title back to Poynette. Softball Finishing On Top Again Girls Track 1st, Boys 2nd The 1986 Track Team made our school proud with their overall performances at conference, sec- tionals, and regionals. The girls did very well with their first place win- ning a conference and a first-place position at sec- tionals. The girls did very well at state taking ninth place in Class B Rank. As for the guys, they did well also taking second at conference. Along with their wonderful performances, the most valuable and most improved runners were selected. For the guys it was Gary Prucha for most valuable and Brian Laatch for most improved. In addition Charlotte Rittmeyer was named most valu- able in the whole Dual County Conference. Throughout all the bad weather that the year brought, our team did a wonderful job. As for the expectations for the coming 1987 track team, they hope to try to get to state and try to get as many people there as possible. GOOD LUCK! (Above)- Ericka Jeschke did a very good job in her short distances and is a leader in the conference. (Front Row)- J. Gary, G. Prucha, M. Sickenberger, T. Hultam, M. Scott, B. Schultz, P. Laatch, D. Talg, R. Haupt. (Second Row)- B. Kowald, W. Dolphin, J. Reddeman, D. Hanson, B. Alexander, B. Dunn, J. Hayes, S. Hipke. (Third Row)- K. Pankow, T. Kreisler, S. Ramsey, J. Knight, B. Bauer, R Drake, D. Absher, J. Gayan, (Back Row)- Coach Tenpas, R. Kutz, E. Smith, J. Hanson, D. Vita, P. Preston, M. Reeds, Coach Lutz. Track Charlotte Rittmever be- lieves that the 1986 track sea- son has been her best season in her track career. Winning the All- Conference plaque and being named the most Valuable Athlete was very un- expected, says Charlotte Ritt- meyer. At state Charlotte did well in the one mile relay and 300 hurdles, she wants to return to state in 1987 and try to place in one of the top three positions. Charlotte's 1986 year was very successful. What's Charlotte's secret to success? She eats lots of pasta the night before a meet. Erika leschke- The 1986 track season was the most dif- ficult year for Erika. She said she wasn't able to do what she wanted to do, so instead of running individual events, she went into two relays. Erika Says My short distance was increased more than 7 10 of a second. Going to state her freshman year she said was no surprise. Winning the state champion was the big deal. In her sophomore year, Erika also took 1st at state. Erika looks forward to the 1987 sea- son and to track in college. She trains throughout the summer with a Marquette University coach. (Above)-Janel Ryce and Amy Peterson getting psyched up for a meet. (Below)-Wayne Dolphin. Pat Preston, and Todd Evers warming up before their event. (Front Row)-Tina Fogle. Wendy Jones. Cindy Hipke. Dawn Powell, Lynn Monteufel, Denice Germain. (Second Row)-Jean- ine LaReau. Amy Peterson. Tammy Coker, Kristine Ziegler. Charlotte Rittmeyer. Becky Branish, Janel Ryce. Angela Sveum. (Back Row)-Coaches Pam Hoppman and Julee Dredske, Sarah Kohrt, Angie Hillestad. Debbie Ziegler, Lesley Stone. Shirley Humphrey. Kris Manke, Erika Jeschke. Vicki Wadsworth, Heather Walker, Coach Riley. Massacred Dual County On The War Path To The Capitol 'This year's team was very hard- working and played beyond their po- tential, says Mr. Ritter. The varsity football team played outstanding this season. They didn't have the size or the talent like their opponents West- field and Cambria, but they had char- acter and the willingness to work as a team. They made this season an excit- ing one to watch. It was great to see them develop skills and just to see the thrill on their faces when they won. 'They were more of a family than a team, states Mr. Thurston Above: The offense of the Indians did a good job at outsmarting the Westfield defense. Below: Mikko Saavalainen com- ming back after he kicked off to Westfield. (Front row). Shawn Ramsey, Danny Branton. John Gray. Shon Thieren. Buck Woodward, Scott Alexander C p T T (SeCOnd rOW): Ma knight. Brian Alexander. Gary Prucha, Todd King, Bob Alexander, Ben Kreyer, Bill Wells, Mikko Saavalainen (Third row): Fre Struck. Darren Hoyheim, Bruce Delany, Mike Reeds. Jeff Fuller, Craig Corning jay R inrWl,ayn P?°xi!,m' °nDStPoa (F°ur,h row : Kurt Marquardt, Justin Reddeman, Shawn Wheel- er. Bill Coker, P J. Thieren, Rob Barnharst, Todd Kreisler, Todd Evers (Top row): Curtis Wheeler Damien Pieper, John Lewison, Rich Thompson, Mike Cooke, Aaron Alexander. Football We shine with spirit and pride We are the best! (front row) Rick Kutz, Jeff Fuller, Wayne Dolphin, Jon Sopha, Todd Kreisler, P.J. Thieren, Eric Scott, Rich Thompson, (top row): Mike Cooke, Todd Evers, Matt Sopha, Craig Corning, Shawn Brodie, Jay Hanson, Bill Wells, Bill Coker, Shawn Wheeler. Here's some support from the sidelines from some of the junior players. This years J.V. team went undefeat- ed. They had a very good defense which was the key in beating tough competetors like Westfield. The of- fense, on the other hand improved with every game and each game be- came better. Because the team is so small it was suprising that they did so exceptionally well against teams that were larger. The offense had untested talent. They found their ability and strengthend it. The team worked very hard to achieve success and because of their determination they had a very good year. They worked hard, and they were a team. There were no stars or indivi- duals that only played for their own glory. That's why they were success- ful. - Mr. Tenpas Again our awesome defense tackles a Westfield player who is run- ning for a touchdown. Football Rookie Football Season This team has a bright future ' - Mr. Jordak. The freshmen football team had a good year with a nine and one record. There are many reasons for their success. They possessed discipline and believed in their ability as a team to win. They had a lot of talented players and yet they managed to stay a team and work together. They were also able to overcome adversity. The oppos- ing teams just didn't have the skill or talent the freshmen of Poynette had. They man- aged to uphold the Indian winning tradi- tion and follow the successful records of their senior teams. Offense runner, Troy Anderson, runs for a touchdown against the Sun Prairie defense. (front row)-Gary Gust. Jeff Murray, Scott Ulrich, Deon Burgard, Jason Gabel, Rob McMillan (second row)-Mark Kittle, Peter La Valle, Troy Rortvedt. Mike Thurston, Mark Humphery (3rd row)-Tim Heintz, Mike Prince, Jason Halver- son. Bob Gavinski, (fourth row)-Andy Reigel' Allen Heath, Brett Wheeler. Bill Gneiser' Matt Lytle (top row)-Coach Tom Nicholson, Arty Bredeson, Troy Anderson, Tim Moll, Mark Thiessen. Coach Ron Jurdak. The freshmen defense was the key factor in the win over Sun Prairie. Football Teamwork Learning the Basics the First-Year Team Improved Together. The 1986 first-year volleyball team consisted of 11 hardworking girls. They were able to get along well on and off the court and showed much improvement through the season. The girls concentrated on obtaining 3-hit plays (bump, set, spike). The top scorers were Becky Chader (54 pts.) Sara Hamshire (48 pts.) Heidi Black (45 pts.) and Faith Baal (44 pts.) Coach Dredske would like to compliment the girls for being a very fun and pleasant group to work with. She hopes their positive attitudes remain with them and wishes them good luck throughout their volleyball ca- reers. Below: Freshman Becky Chader ( 28) is still in her spiking position after spiking the ball over to the opposition as Faith Baal cheers her on. Above-top picture: Sara Hamshire ( 38) bumps the ball up to the net while Becky Chader ( 28) runs in to set it as the referee, Mrs. LaFave, looks on. Bottom: Becky Chader ( 28) bumps the ball to Reedsburg while Faith Baal watches during a first-year game. First-year team-(front row): Diane Kleist, Dawn Fogle, Tricia Teeter, Heidi Black, Becky Chader, Abbigail Ascher (back row): Coach Dredske, Dawn Hollis. Sara Hamshire, Melissa Horton, Jennifer Thompson, Faith Baal. First-year Volleyball The Teams Used Their Power To Kill The Ball. This year's varsity volleyball team ended with a record of 4-5 in conference play. This placed the team in a tie for fifth place in the Dual County Conference. We had higher expectations this year. At times we would lack concentration and commu- nication or would be too tense, Coach Kleckner said. The highlights of the season included a match against Rio. Sixty-three spikes were attempted in that match. This was volleyball record. A unique event this season was the postponement of a match at Westfield due to flooding. There was also a new rule in 1986 in which cards were presented for un- sportsmen-like conduct. The strongest teams in conference were Pardee- ville and Rio. The Indians went to Waunakee for regionals. Waunakee took state for the second straight year. Next year we move into the Capital conference which will provide us with a real chal- lenge, a challenge we anxiously await, says Kleckner. The JV team had a very fun season. They began the season with lots of potential and with much hard work and concentration. Great improvements were made along with many good times shared. The team gives credit to Coach Black for everything and all agree with Cathy Robson who said, Mrs. Black is the best. (above picture) The Ace of Serving. Marni Vaningan ( 20), a three-year varsity player, slams the ball across on one of her best serves. Marni served 75 points this season with the team's highest serving percentage of 91%. JV team (front row) Angela Kowalske, Kim Caldwell, Dawn Powell (2nd row) Amy Reddeman, Bonnie Powell, Jeanine LaReau (3rd row) Sarah Braun, Dee Mountford, Cathy Robson, Jenny Stark (4th row) Lynn Monteufei, Jodi Ruegsegger, Patti Judd, Tanya Tiffany (5th row) Coach Vivian Volleyball (above left) Senior varsity player, Jill Miller, was voted MVP by the team. Jill had a great season with a fabulous game against Montello scor- ing 25 pts. — 14 in a row to capture the match. Jill said, I learned to be more positive, and am just glad I could help the team ' (top) Senior Kelly Ward was voted MIP. Her front row play showed the most improvement. Kelly had a great game against Colum- bus with 17 kill pts. Kelly said, 1 felt better about myself k had a good time.'' Amy Love- land was named all conference for the 2nd year in a row. Cathy Rittmeyer, the 2nd lead- ing scoreor and a hard hitter, received honorable mention. Being 5 foot 9 inches tall, Amy Loveland ( 18) has the advan- tage when spiking the ball at the visiting team. Brenda Hel- legers is intensely watching after setting and just knowing Oartltx Lodi l_—1—2 Marshal 1 CJ - 3 - O Ballavl 1 1 l_-0 -2 Palmyra l_ — O — 2 Watar town 1-—1—2 Par daao I 1 1 • l_ — O — 3 Scoreboard Columbum L. — 1 — 2 1 thlca 14-2-0 14 X Haights L — O — 2 Fal 1 RI war 14-2-1 14 «a stf Itld 14-2-1 Or- aan Lak a l_-0 -3 (top) The JV team's season was one of fun. This picture of them and Coach Black illustrates just one of the many times they got a little carried away, (above) Plan A — finish off the Bulldogs. The JV team goes over their strategy for beating Pardeeville's JV. Pr I nca ton l_ — 1 — 2 Ran do I ph l_ — O — 3 Rio L—1—2 l_—l-2 Water 1 oo UI —3 —0 Cambr I a 14 — 3 — 0 Mon t • 1 1 o 14 — 2— 1 Bar aboo l_ —O — 3 Lodi Raglonala l_—1—2 arsity Team (back row) K. Zeigler, S. Disher, R. Reddeman, R. Veils, K. Ward, A. Loveland, J. Miller (2nd) Coach Kleckner. L. iahne, T. Ledworowski, B. Hellegers, B. Branish, A. Kreisler (1st) L Hutchinson, K. Eichorst, M. Vaningan, C. Rittmeyer. Miss- r g: A. Reddeman Volleyball 47 The boys and girls cross-country team participat- ed in ten meets during the season. Five of those meets were invitationals and the team won six tro- phies. In Conference competition the girls won the Con- ference Championship for the fourth straight year and then advanced to the Sectional Meet. Charlotte Rittmeyer and Carleen Wild were named All Con- ference. The boys took second in Conference. Both the boys and girls teams did a great job. We had only one senior on the team so the team should be strong as we enter the Capital Conference, said Coach Pat Lutz. Rain or Shine The Teams Always Did Their Best Brian Kowald, Nicki Wolf, Coach Lutz, and John Cayan stand around awaiting the beginning of the race. The final stretch. Lesley Stone gives it all she has got in the last seconds of the race. (back row) D. Vita, E. Smith, B. Bauer, B. Kowald, A. Gould, A Wolf B Black, P. Preston, (2nd) M. Kendall, B. Wilson, D. Reichers, B. Dunn,’ R Drake, J. Gayan, S. Nelson, M. Leek wee, (3rd) A. Tomlinson, C. Rittmeyer C. Wild, C. Wilson, L. Stone, J. Ryce, D. Paul (front) Coach Lutz, D Germain, A. Bauer, N. Wolf, J. Laatsch. Cross Country MVP The support from school and from my family helped a lot. — Charlotte Rittmeyer MVP I'm glad I could contribute my experiences to the team. — Brian Kowald MIP I had a much better season this year than last year. — Jeanine Laatch MIP I didn't expect it and was glad to know my teammates supported me. — Adam Gould Eric Smith makes his last effort a most memorable one for our camera. Gaining back that energy. Carleen Wild and Cami Wilson show how they refuel after a big race. CROSS COUNTRY MEETS Poynette Invitational Evansville Invitational Rio, Pardeeville Montello, Rio, Westfield Lake Mills Invitational Rio Invitational Pardeeville JV Invitational Conference Pardeeville, Princeton, Montello Regional Waterloo Invitational Sectional Cross Country 49 The Proud Pin The 1986-87 Wrestling Team Has Made Poynette High School Very Proud. The Poynette Wrestling Team started this season on a winning move. They had a well-balanced team with all twelve weights con- tributing to the success of the team. The team won all of their Dual County Meets and finished no less than third in any tournament. (above) Here Justin Reddeman practices with Todd King a few of the moves that made him the 155 pound conference champ, (right) Todd King puts a lot into practice, because he knows that in the end he will be rewarded, (down) Before a meet, Justin Red- deman and Adam Gould stretch out and get themselves ready for their match. i, if; 3HT3 3 3 ■- r IDT : o 5 t im • 1 o t . a.. DAF 1 i 1 3 Dm RREi 1 -• 3 H ON 1 3 2 P . J . • '33 MATT 1 justir I ,:. t TODD 1 MI K E . TODD For the second year in a row, the Poynette Team captured the Dual County Conference Title. At Mon- tello, they put nine out of the twelve wrestlers into the finals. When the 24 wrestlers lined up for the final match introductions, 12 on a side, Poynette Orange domi- nated an entire side. The Indians were represented in 9 of the 12 fin- als. A voice from the crowd said, Poynette against the Dual Coun- ty, and so it seemed, stated the Portage Daily Register. Inbetween the quarter-finals and semi-finals Andy Reigel and Tim Heintz relax. Tim is Poynette's 1st Frosh ever to win a conference championship. Wrestling P.J. Thieren comes up the winner here in Montello. It feels good to get something back after all the practices, said P.J. The 1986-87 wrestling team: front-Andy Reigel, Tim Heintz, Adam Could, Darren Hoy- heim, Shon Thieren, and P.J. Thieren. back-Coach Riley, Matt Kowald, Justin Reddeman, Todd King, Mike Schill, Todd Kreisler, John Gray, Coach Busse-absent from picture are Fred Struck. Matthew Sopha, Jason Gable, Troy Lehr, Russel Schmid, and Artie Bredeson. left-Adam Gould, right-Shon Thieren show how to go about getting a pin. Getting a pin is the main goal and one of the best rewards in wrestling. Adam had the fastest pin of the season, 14 seconds and Shon finished the conference season with a total of 18 pins. Darren Hoyheim shows the intense psycho- logical effect of wrestling. E-coreboard 54-1 6 Pay a‘ 34-27 DeForest 'f--1- i 6 L 1 heinhts 36—2 i 4est-f i el c J 4 3� J 5aUK Pr a ir ie •3rd to e s t o n Tou r n e v 54 —9 f '■' r c t31 op 64-2 Pardeev11 � e :t st H i 5duro Tourney 66—4 Ca bria 5 6—6 Monte r o 1 st Conference Wrestling 51 A Season Full Of Injuries Builds Character, Experience The Indian boy's basketball teams enjoyed a suc- cessful season in many ways and the Varsity was forced to overcome adversity due to injuries to some key players in the second half of the season. Four starters suffered injuries that sidelined them for at least three games and two of them suffered injuries that saw them miss the last eight games of the season. The Freshman team compiled a 12-3 record in the year and gained some valuable experience at practice as they went head to head with the J.V. and Varsity each day. With some off-season work and summer camps the class of 1990 could provide some exciting movements for basketball fans in Poynette. The J.V. team showed continued improvement as the season progressed under Coach Pieper. Some marked improvement was showed by the team and with some work in the off season these players will add some important skills and depth to the varsity program. The Varsity players showed improvement in their understanding of the game and according to Coach Tomlinson they kept their intensity through adversity. The Team entered the 1986-87 season very unexperienced as none of the players had had extensive varsity playing time. Coach Tomlinson cited the seniors-Brad Ritter, Russ Haupt, J. T. Hayes and Brian Alexander for their hustle and leadership. Other Varsity players who show prom- ise for the future were Jeff Fuller, Bill Wells, Adam Sromovsky, Mike Cooke (all Juniors) and Troy An- derson (A Freshman). (Left)-Front Row-Bill Wells, Jeff Fuller, J.T. Hayes, Jamie Knight, Sec- ond Row-Cordon Woodard, Russ Haupt, Brian Alexander, Adam Sro- movsky, Mike Cooke, Coach Tomlinson, Back Row- Brad Ritter. Troy Anderson. (Above)-The team playing a tough game during their basketball season. Boys Basketball (Top)-The jumpball to start the game goes to John Lewison. (Above)-Poynette waiting for a defensive rebound. (Below)-The team playing another hard game. (Front Row) — Scott Nelson, Tim Bliefernict, Shawn Wheeler, Andy Tomlinson, Lee Kreyer, Rodney Przybyl, (Back Row)- John Lewison, Jonathon Sopha, Pat Preston, Chad Hoff, Scott Stoltenberg. Boys Basketball Freshmen Basketball Developing A Winning Tradition This year's Freshmen Basketball Team showed a lot of potential throughout the year. They strived on improving some of their games, and on working hard throughout practices. Each one of the basket- ball players worked hard and tried their best at every game. They are sure to come back strong in the coming years in high school. At each game they had during the last season, they showed a lot of effort to try and win their games and showed a lot of team companionship. Freshmen boys playing a tough game — one of our players showing us how competitive he can be! Freshmen Team. Back Row-J. Krveger, M. Thiessen, B. Gneiser, T. Moll, A. Heath, R. McMillian. Front Row-E. Buhr, S. Ulrich, B. Wilson, B. Gavinski, S. Morse. 54 Frosh Basketball We've Got Varsity The Power! Girls Top Row-Jill Miller, Kelly Ward, Rhonda Wells, Robbin Redde- men, Charlotte Rittmeyer, Rhonda Haugen, Susan Disher, Amy Loveland, Becky Branish The varsity girls played a great season. They played well as a team together. The team has a great deal of talent which made their season so successful. The girls are quick, aggressive, and handle the ball well. Their coach, Mr. Hampshire, is a great coach who helps the girls develop their skills to their fullest. The J. V. team played an excellent season. Their coach, Ms. Sisson, doesn't drill; win, win, win. Instead she encourages her girls to do their best and work as a team. She makes sure every- one gets to play in every game. It's important to have fun and to learn rather than to win all the time. -Ms. Sisson. Next year, these girls should uphold the girl's varsity reputation of being win- ners. They Do It With Hoops! J.v. Basketball 86-87 Tall Debbie Ziegler is able to tip the ball with ease to her teammates. TOP ROW- Deana Mountford, Jodi Ruegsegger, Janeen Laatch, Ms. Sisson, Debbie Ziegler, Kim Caldwell, Amy Reddemen, FRONT ROW-Rhonda _ Haugen, Susan Disher, Stacy Tomlinson, Adrian Bu- chanan. Deana Mountford is passing the ball to Kim Caldwell. They're playing against the Toppers. They're just having a good 'ole tie this season! JV Basketball These Girls Are Red Hot! Frosh Basketball 1986-1987 Heidi Black shooting for two points. (Above) Missy Horton trying her best to pass the ball inside to set up an easy bucket. TOP ROW — Amy Bauer. Sara Hamshire. Melissa Horton. Molly Allen, Julie Schoeneberg MIDDLE ROW — Amy Theissen, Heidi Black, Carleen Wild, Kim Kutz BOTTOM ROW - Becky Chader, Bobbie Manke. Tricia Teeter, Kari Hoyheim The freshmen girl's basketball team has a lot of talent. With time they will develop into a more suc- cessful team than before. They have a great future ahead of them. These girls are coordinated and work well together. There are no individuals or stars that try to out shine everyone else. They are a very well- balanced team. Just a little pep talk by Coach Sue Brereton. Frosh Basketball Sweeping To Victories Boys Team Takes 1st, Girls 2nd (top) — Erica Jeschke, Marni Vaningan, Rhonda Larsen, Karen Eichorst comprise the varsity team. (Above) — The junior varsity includes Heidi Tomlinson, Lynn Monteufel, and Rachel Moll (Left) — First year curlers include: Top-Kara See, Kris Bestul, Adris Vinge, Ginger Morse, Front — Abbey Ascher, Nicki Wolf, Cora Phillips (above) Bill Dunn slides to the hack to take his turn at throwing the stone. (below)-Mike Thurston and Joe Woodward await their teammates throw. The Poynett Varsity boy's curling has a 10-4 record. Last year Kurt Marquardt, Jeff Falk, and Stewart Wild were state champs. The Two Con- secutive state champs are Kurt and Jeff. They were also on our Two State Junior Champion Teams. There are eleven boy curlers. The boys took first this year in competition during the regular season. The Poynett Varsity girl's curling team has a 5- 5 record on the date of February 11. They won the second event at the Wausau International Bonspiel. The Varsity team placed second in competition during regular season. The Poynette Junior Varsity girl curlers have a 6- 4 record on the date of February 11. They par- ticipated in the Pardeville mini Bonspiel. The first-year curlers have a 3-7 record. (above)-Stewart ing the stone. Wild shows off his winning technique at throw- Curling 59 Cheerleaders FOOTBALL: (top row) Peggy Thompson, Debbie Thompson, (middle row) Roberta Theissen, Erika Jeschke, (bottom row) Pam Blazek, April Millard, Jackie Shaw BASKETBALL: (Front)- Debbie Thompson (2nd Row)- Tanya Tiffany, Dawn Schmudlach, Cathy Priske, Dawn Fogle (Back)- Wendy Jones We've Got Spirit, Yes We Do! The three cheerleading squads: football, basketball, and wrestling, have two things in common. 1) They all work hard to give their team support, whether they are winning or losing, and 2) They put a lot of effort into their cheers and performances. The senior's spirit will be missed, but the underclassmen will uphold that spirit and pride they all take in their teams and school. WRESTLING: Pam Blazek, April Millard, Kelly Flick- inger 60 Cheerleaders Hunting We Will Go. . Students Enjoy Extracurricular Activities Outside School Although archery and trapshooting are not high school sports, they are two sports that many P.H.S. students take part in. When it comes to archery, students can shoot in indoor and out- door leagues, as well as tournaments, bowhunt- ing, and bowfishing. The trapshooter shoots in leagues, tournaments, and just plain old practice. Students are able to enjoy the benefits of these sports by being successful at tournaments, bag- ging deer or pheasants, or by loading up on a pile of carp. What Would You Say? Who Is Your Favorite Teacher? Mr. Laib, because his class is fun and is always interesting. He always has fun things to do and he keeps the class exciting; he doesn t let you get bored, says Sara Hamshire. Mr. Tenpas, because he really gets his point across. He has good opinions and explains his answers. He forces you to listen to him. He's pretty strict, but he is an O.K. guy,” says Tom Hon. Mr Balistreri, because he is one of the few teachers that has a sense of humor and is also a good teacher,” says Margaret Roberts. Mrs. Markgraf, because her classes are not boring and she likes to do activities in class. It is r pt straight teaching (by the book),” says Mike Leckwee. Underclassmen Division CHOW TIME. As fifth hour ends, everybody rushes to the lunch line or students are slamming their lock- ers quick to get a good seat in the cafeteria. Everybody UNDERC] Ms. Currie, because she will always help me with my problems and classes, says Dawn Schmudlach. Mr. Pieper, because you can talk to him about anything, and he does a good job of teaching in drafting, says Bill Wells. Mrs. Markgraf, because she is just as wild and crazy as the rest of us. says Cami Wilson. starts talking about the hard test they just flunked or will flunk but most of the people just say hello to a friend, sit down, and start to chow down. LASSMEN Mr. Tenpas, because I learn a lot from him, more than any other teacher, so far. He has a good sense of humor, says Todd Kreisler. Mrs. Von Haden, because she understands that when you have a bad day, you want to be left alone, Also, when I have a problem, she is always there to listen, says Becky Bransih. Underclassmen Division David AtcKei Tracey Bakken Brad Bauer Theresa Bennett Bill Black Tracey Blazek Tim Bliefernicht Becky Bramsh Shawn Brodie Darcy Brown Bill Coker Mike Cooke Craig Corning Julie Crawford Susan Disher Wayne Dolphin Jason Eno Todd Evers Beth Falk Kelly Flickinger Jeff Fuller Dian Gabbei Renea Gardner Adam Gould Joe Gray Lisa Hahne Jay Hanson Rhonda Haugen Chad Hoff Ann Hutchinson Wendy Jones Mike Kaether Jamie Knight Heidi Koch Sherri Koepp Brian Kowald Frank Kreyer Kelly Kutz Wendy LaBarge Jeanine LaReau Angela LaValle Dena Leatherberry John Lewi son Lisa Lytle Tina McGinnis Chris McNicol Roger Miller Lana Monteufel James Murray Joy Nwobu Vicki PenlanJ Lise Peterson Pat Preston Cathy Priske Pat Preston Cathy Priske Rodney Przybyl Shawn Ramsey Robin Reddeman Mike Reeds Tim Ritchie Charlotte Rittmeyer Vicki Penland shows how a junior studies dunnii study hall. Adam Sromovsky and Chad Hoff show that they are truly two big guys and the best of friends. Juniors Mirgjrrt Robert Cathy Rob on Janel Ryce Donna Schopp Mike Segar Tania Sellers Jackie Shaw Dan Sickenberger Matthew Sopha Adam Sromovsky Brett Stapleman Jenny Stark Dale Talg David Tearney Tracey Teeter Amber Thlessen Debra Thompson Peggy Thompson Hugh Tomlinson Michele Vinje Don Vita Vicki Wadsworth Heather Walker Dawn Waugh Terry Webb Rhonda Wells Bill Wells David Werdin Stewart Wild Caroline Williamson Joe Woodward Kristine Ziegler More Than Just Average Exceed The Outer Limit David Ascher and Susan Disher spend their lunch time studying, while Kristine Ziegler looks on. They hope to surpass their own goals and do well in their sixth-period class — Algebra II. Juniors: Dimension 3 There's a lot of work to being a junior. You've got more freedom, but there's a lot of work in maintaining it. The junior class is an average class according to others, so a main goal for this year is to become above average in academ- ics as well as everything else. This class has a lot of potential and we re going to be good leaders, according to Heather Walker. A main goal for me is to become more indepen- dent. Heidi Koch Heidi Koch stands in the hall by herself making that first step into the dimensions of independence. Juniors o5 No Photo Available No Photo Available No Photo Available Faith Ba A Rob Barnharst Mike Blanchard Jeff Blazek Sarah Braun A. Buchanan Kim Caldwell Chris Cook Angela Currie Jesse Dahnke Chris Falk Mel Halverson Jack Harper Tammy Harris Dana Hebei Jeff Hebei Don Hehl Cynthia Hipke David Hoar Dawn Hollis Thomas Hon Matt Hutchinson Patti Judd Matt Kendal Kris Klaila Robert Knuteson Angela Kowalske Todd Kreisler Lee Kreyer Richard Kutz Janeen Laatsch Chris Laib Angela Lewison Tina Maass Traci Maass Paul McKittrick Dana McNally Jeanie Millard Rachel Moll Sophomores Lynn Monteufel Deanne Mountford Mike Neess Scott Nelson Rodney Onstad Bonnie Powell Dawn Powell Reed Powers Lori Poznanski Jenny Ramlow Amy Reddeman Dan Reishers Becky Roth Jodi Ruegsegger Dawn Schmudlach Bill Schoeneberg Eric Scott Kathy Scott Kara See Jon Sopha Eric Smith Steve Stapelman Jon Stark Scott Stoltenberg Lesley Stone Clark Subrt Pat Thieren Rick Thompson Dan Thurston Tanya Tiffany Andy Tomlinson Heidi Tomlinson Stacy Tomlinson Rachel Weisensel Shawn Wheeler Ray Wipperfurth Debbie Ziegler Jodi Zimmerman Sophomores Freshmen Tammy Absher Mollie Allen Troy Anderson Abby Ascher Amy Bauer Kristine Bestul Heidi Black Stan Blazek Arthur Bredeson Deon Burgard Eric Buhr Becky Chader Trevor Colby Robert Jodi Davis Gavinske Sandi Ehlenfeldt William Gneiser Dawn Fogle Gary Gust Michael Frye Sara Hamshire Jason Gabel Allen Heath Timothy Heintz Melissa Horton Diane Kleist Jason Halverson Jennifer Kocfy Kari Hoyheim Kevin Kopp Mark Humphrey Andy Kallenbach Mark Kittle Mathew Kowald Peter LaValle James Krueger Michael Kim Kutz Leckwee Troy Lehr Freshmen Freshman Matthew Lytle Bobbi Manke Robbie McMillan Dawn Millard Timothy Moll Ginger Morse Samuel Morse Jeffery Murray Bcjamin Nehls James Nelsen Brian Olson Tammy Olson Daniel Pauli Lynn Peat Cora Phillips Michael Prince Craig Prucha Jenny Puttkammer Andrew Reigel William Reynolds Troy Rortvedt Eileen Schmid Russell Schmid J. Schoeneberg Vicki Shropshire Jason Sromovsky Wayne Staupe Kim Taylor Tricia Teeter Amy Thiessen Mark Thiessen Jenny Thompson Michael Thurston T. Trzesniewski Scott Ulrich Kristin Vespia Ardis Vinje Brett Wheeler Carleen Wild Brian Wilson Cami Wilson Aaron Wolf Freshmen What Would You Say? Which Activity Do You Enjoy The Most And Why? 'Band, because it's fun - all the things we get to do; you learn a lot, because I'm on my third instrument, and Mr. La Valle is pretty cool ' says Troy Rortevedt. Band, because Mr. LaValle is a great guy and does everything for us. says Amy Reddeman. Homecoming, because of the tomatoe fights, problems with the cops, soaping the Police Department windows, toilet papering, the overall rowdiness, homecoming dance, and of course, the DANCE, says Don Vita. Chorus, because I feel it is a way to be an individual - to express this alone or in a group vifcth positive rewards, says Angela Kreisler. Activity Division ACTIVITY DIVISION “Band, because I like music and Mr. LaValle is pretty cool ' says Tracy Trzesniewski. “Prom and Homecoming, because they are special times shared with friends outside of the typical school atmosphere, says Ann Hutchinson. Homecoming, of course, because you play football, get to spend money on tux's (tuxedos) and get to take the woman out, and having breakfast at Country Kitchen at 4:30 a.m. ' says Bob Alexander 0 This could be the night, rp The night to remember .. 9 9 v 9 Cp Cp ro When asked to think back to their Junior Prom, the class of 1987 agrees that there are many good memories. It was an exciting night full of good times. All agreed with Queen Marni when she said, Prom was special because the ju- nior class had done it all. Plan- ning for the Prom proved to be very hectic and hard work, but the actu- al event made it well worth the ef- fort. A new event was a Post Prom Party at the Arlington Community Center. There were four couples on the Royal Court and all considered it a real privilege. Only one person in school gets to be King and I was lucky enough, said King Shon. Queen Marni said, It felt good be- ing selected Queen by the whole school and was a neat honor. Prom night was extra special be- cause of all the people who were there to share it. These people in- cluded parents, grandparents. brothers and sisters, and lots of friends. Karen Eichorst said, Prom is your night, and indeed it was a special time. Kurt Mar- quardt referred to it as A special time with friends when there aren't any worries, and Amy Loveland said, It is a special time in your High school career, All agreed that they wouldn't have changed much. (below) Minature King Travis Stuntebeck and Queen Amy Woellner thought being a part of prom was a real thrill. C J (above) Duchess Amy Loveland and Duke Todd King. It felt really good to know that people supported me for this, said Amy. (right) The 1986 Junior Prom Court (back row) Kurt Marquardt Karen Eichorst, Todd King Amy Loveland, Bob Alexander Cathy I J Rittmeyer, Senior reps. Ward Scott Shirley Humphery, (2nd) Junior reps. John Gayan Brenda Hellegers, Adam Gould Ann Hutchinson, P.J. Thieren Jenny Ramlow, AFS rePs- Rich Lipp Naya Posados (3rd) Shon Thieren and Marni Vaningan, (front) I 1 Travis Stuntebeck Amy Woellner. O' (below left) Princess Karen Eichorst said, “I didn't expect to be elected but was Happy about it, and Prince Kurt Marquardt said, I felt privileged and good about being elected.' (below right) Lady Cathy Rittmeyer and Lord Robert Alexander dance to music provided by Juke Box Bandstand, (left) Queen Marni Vaningan and King Shon Thieren made Prom night special for each other. (above left) Sophomore Representatives Ann Hutchinson Adam Gould enjoyed being part of the Junior Prom's festivities, (above right) Freshman Reps. P.J. Thieren Jenny Ramlow enjoyed their first prom. Nights To Remember Friends and Lovers October 3-4 1986 This year's Homecoming theme song was Friends and Lovers. The gym was decorated with pink, white, and purple streamers. The week before the dance was filled with activities such as: Monday- Nerd Day, Tuesday- 60's Day, Wednesday- Hawaiian Day, Thursday- Solid Color Day, Friday- Red and White Day. The week was filled with rain and flooding. The annual Parade was can- celed as well as the bonfire. A pep assem- bly was held on Thursday night, with classes performing skits. There were banner and yelling competition. The Freshmen won the skit competition. Friday night the game was played against Princeton. The Poynette Indi- ans won. The Seniors defeated the Ju- niors in the annual powderpuff game with the score of 21-0. The teachers were the overall winners of the Vol- leyball game, defeating the Seniors in the championship match. Overall our students had a fun time! (Above)- Freshmen showing off their banner they had made during Homecoming. (Below Middle)- Football players getting ex- cited for the game. (Below Right)- Some Seniors holding their banner during Homecoming. 74 Homecoming (Above)-The powderpuff game between the Seniors and the Juniors, in which the Seniors went on and took first place. (Left)- Homecoming Court. King D. Hanson, Queen K. Ward; Prince J. Reddemen, Princess A. Kriesler; AFS Representatives, M. Saavalainen, and A. Millard; Seniors Reps. G. Prucha, R. Theissen; juniors Reps. M. Cooke, D. Thompson; Sophomore Reps. E. Scott. B. Powell; Freshmen Reps. T. Anderson, C. Wild. (Below Left)- Activities going on during Homecoming, when football players did a cheer while students looked on. Homecoming for Angela Kriesler. She says, It was very exciting in two ways, (1) it made me feel special, (2) I felt like I was standing up for my friend Kelly, since she was the Queen.” (Above-top)- Students enjoying themselves during banner competition at Homecoming. (Above)- Students having lots of fun at the Homecoming dance. (Bottom Right)- AFS Representatives, Mikko Saavalainen, and April Millard. (Bottom Middle)- Homecoming King, David Hanson; Queen, Kelly Ward; Prince, Justin Reddeman; Princess, Angela Kriesler. Homecoming (Above)- Powderpuff game between the Seniors and the Juniors, in which the Seniors won. (Left)- Another Banner being shown off during Homecoming activities, in which the banner winners were the Cheerleaders taking 1st place. TOME TIGtf5 (Above Middle)- Junior students showing off there class banner. (Bottom Left)- Junior football players competing against the seniors in a game of volley- ball. The seniors won the close match. Homecoming Music for thought The Poynette Band The Poynette High School Band is a major part of our school. One third of all the stu- dents here are members of the band. Together they work to perform in concerts, parades, and almost all of the sporting events. The results? Enjoyable music our band should be proud of. The band is under the direc- tion of Jerry LaValle. He and his students get along very well which allows the band to be more cooperative and perform to their best ability. Webster's defines music as the art and science of combining vocal or instrumental sounds or tones in varying melody, har- mony, rhythm, and timbre espe- cially so as to form structurally complete and emotionally ex- pressive compositions. Our band definitely expresses this in the finest manner! Tim Moll is a freshman. He feels high school band is more fun than middle school because the director is more outgoing. When he joined three years ago. he just wanted to see what it was Tike. Tim realized how much fun it was and has stayed a member. Most of all he enjoys all the different activities to do such as pep band, marching, concerts, and competition. Tim says his goal for the future is, Going to state! Flags: Kim Taylor, Jeanine LaReau, Adrienne Buchanan, Tracy Teeter, Wendy Jones, Abby Ascher, Jennifer Koch, Dawn Millard; (Back): John Gray, Justin Reddeman, John Lewison, Jamie Knight, Heather Walker, Vicki Wadsworth, Todd Kreisler, Angie Kowalske, Marni Vaningan, P.J. Thieren, Tina Maas, Roger Miller, Bill Dunn, David Ascher, Troy Ander- son, Tina McGinnis, Mark Humphrey; (Fifth): Joe Woodward, Lynn Monteufel, Dee Mount- ford, Angie LaValle. Mikko Saavalainen, Mathew Sopha, Tim Bliefernicht, Brian Wilson, Lee Kreyer, Chris Laib, Stewart Wild, Tim Moll, Amy Reddeman, Peter LaValle, Mike Thurston; (Fourth): Stuart Hipke, Jason Halverson, Aaron Wolf, Cora Phillips, David Schmidt, Terry Webb, Nicki Wolf, Don Vita, Clark Subrt, Don Hehl, Matt Hutchinson, Jonathan Sopha, Billy Wells; (Third): Cary Meredeth, Cathy Robson, John Gayan, J.T. Hayes, Kutr Marquardt, Danny Thurston, Kim Caldwell, Sherri Koepp, Jodi Ruegsegger, Jeff Hebei, Russ Schmidt, Carleen Wild, Tricia Teeter, Becky Chader, Tracy Trzesniewski; (Second): Dana Hebei, Sarah Braun, Lori Knuteson, Caroline Williamson, Kris Klaila, Ardis Vinje, Eilene Schmidt, Angie Lewison, Janeen Laatsch, Lesley Stone, Mollie Allen, Robin Reddeman, Lisa Hahne, Sue Disher, Karen Eichorst; (Front): Heather Wilson, Faith Baal, Jenny Stark, Angie Currie, Heidi Black, Cindy Hipke, Brenda Hellegers, Rhonda Wells, Cami Wilson, Michele Vinje, Kelly Flickenger, Kathy Scott, Stacy Tomlinson, Tracy Blazek; Drum Majorettes: Kelly Ward, Amy Loveland, Erika Jeschke. Karen Eichorst is a senior. She has stayed in band because she likes Mr. LaValle. For Karen, band doesn't seem like a class, but a time to do something she likes. She feels pride keeps Mr. LaValle as well as the members going. If Karen could, she would stay in band just because she enjoys it, It has taught me to cooperate with others and not to just stand out as one or be obscure, but be a part to the band. Woodwing Choir. (Back): John Gray, Justin Reddeman, Jamie Knight, Heather Walker. Vicki Wadsworth, Tracy Teeter; (Fifth): Joe Woodward, Tina McGinnis. Angie LaValle, Mikko Saavalanien, Matt Sopha, Tim Bliefernicht, Stewart Wild; (Fourth): Stuart Hipke, David Schmidt, Terry Webb, Nicki Wolf, Don Vita, Billy Wells; (Third): Cary Meredith, Cathy Robson, John Gayan, J.T. Hayes, Kurt Marquardt, Sherri Koepp, David Ascher; (Second): Erika Jeschke, Lori Knuteson, Caroline Williamson. Robin Reddeman, Lisa Hahne. Sue Disher, Karen Eichorst, Marni Vaningan, Bill Dunn; (Front): Amy Loveland, Heather Wilson, Renea Gardner, Brenda Helegers, Rhonda Wells, Jenny Stark, Michele Vinje, Kelly Flickenger, Kelly Ward. Concert Band. Back: Dawn Millard, Troy Anderson, Todd Kriesler, P.J. Thieren, Angie Kowalske, Stan Blazek, Troy Rortvedt, Mark Humphrey; (Fifth): Lynn Monteufel, Tim Moll, Chris Laib, Lee Kreyer, Brain Wilson, Peter LaValle, Mike Thurston, Amy Reddeman; (Fourth): Aaron Wolf, Jason Halverson, Cora Phillips, Jonathan Sppha, Matt Hutchinson, David Hehl, Clark Subrt; (Third): Kim Taylor, Carleen Wild, Tricia Teeter, Becky Chader, Tracy Trzesniewski, Kim Caldwell, Jodi Ruegsegger, Jeff Hebei, Russ Schmidt, Dan Thurston; (Second): Kris Klaila, Ardis Vinje, Eileen Schmidt, Angie Lewison, Janeen Laatsch, Dana Hebei, Sarah Braun, Mollie Allen, Lesley Stone; (Front): Jennifer Koch, Chris Bestul, Heidi Black, Cindy Hipke, Angie Currie, Cami Wilson, Kathy Scott, Stacy Tomlinson, Adrienne Buchanan, Abby Ascher. Practice makes perfect. Terry Webb, Don Vita, Stuart Hipke, David Ascher, and Rhonda Wells make this definitely clear in fifth hour during band rehersal. Jerry LaValle directs his pep band while in complete concentration. The Language of the World Singing provides students with a chance to express themselves Large numbers describes the chorus at P.H.S. It is a very large chorus for the size of the school. The group welcomes new faces. Chorus performances include: The Dual All-Conference Day — Nov. 15, the County Concert at Christmas Time — Dec. 20, Con- ference Choral Festivals, Solo Ensembles, middle school caroling, and small group performances at Dekorra and Arlington. Many students are involved in triple trios and solo competition. A highlight of the Chorus is harmony section. This requires good ears and practice. Above Double Quartet: members include (bottom) Rob McMillian, Bob Gavinski, Matt Hutchinson, Bill Stoltenberg, Rob Barnharst (top) Chris Laib, Steve Stapelman, Matt Sopha, Dan Thurston. (3rd row) Mellisa Horton, Sara Hamshire (2nd row) Khris Bestul, Jenny Kock, Cora Phillips, Amy Thiessen, Vicki Shropshire (3rd row) Abby Ascher, Jenny Thompson, Diane Kleist, Sandi Ehlen- feldt, Heidi Black. (1st row) H. Hieley, S. Gabbei, D. Germain, D. Mair, K. Eicnorst, B. Hellegers, A. Kreis- ler, C. Rittmeyer, T. Ledworowski, J. Miller, E. Jeschke, B. Thiessen, P. Blazek, N. Wolf, A. Millard, D. Anderson. (2nd row) A. Ascher, K. Vespia, J. Thompson, D. Kleist, J. Laatsch, D. Mountford, B. Powell, J. Rueg- segger, C. Rittmeyer, B. Branish, A. Lewi- son, T. Crowe, L. Peterson, D. Gabbei, J. LaReau. (3rd row) P. Judd, D Hebei, R. Moll. T. Maass, T. Tiffany, M. Horton, S. Ham- shire, J. Koch, K. Bestul, J. Davis, S. Ehlen- feldt, D. Waugh, H. Walker, D. Leather- berry, J. Stark, D. Hollis, D. Schmudlach, D. Thompson, P. Thompson, C. Phillips, V. Shropshire, A. Thiessen. F. Baal, C. Wild, C. Wilson, R. Weisensel, T. Maass, L. Poz- nanski, K. Flickinger. (4th row) J. Falk, K. Belshaw, J. Hebei, 5. Stapelmen, C. Laib, A. Kallenbach, J. Sromovsky, B. Black, J. Knight, B. Stapelman, S. Heinz, M. Hutch- inson. D. Thurston, R. McMillian. (5th row) R. Haupt, R. Barnharst, J. Lewison, M. So- pha, D. Dykstra, S. Thieren, D. Asher, C. McNicol, D. Hanson, M. Taylor, R. Kutz, D. Gavinski. (Sixth row) J. Reddeman, R. Alex- ander, M. Reeds. A highlight of the vocal music area is the vocal jazz group. The members have a greater than usual interest in singing and are willing to put in extra time to work with difficult music. Next year as members of the Capital Conference, there will be more competition. Goals will be set high and work will be done towards the level expected in that con- ference. Triple Trio 1-r Heide Higley,Tammy Ledworowski, BertieTheissen, Erika Jeschke, Pam Blazek, Angela Kreisler, Jill Miller, and Cathy Rittmeyer. Double Quartet: back- Russell Haupt, Mike Reeds, Brett Stapleman, David Ascher Front: Jamie Knight, Bill Black, Darren Dykstra,Shon Theiren, Matt Sopha, and Chris McNicol. Soloists: back-Justin Reddeman, Matt Sopha, David Ascher, Shon Theiren, Darren Dykstra, Front: Cathy Rittmeyer, Dawn Powell, Jeanine LaReau, Debbie Thompson, Tracy Blazek, and April Mil- lard. If you want to be a Badger . . . Badger Boys' and Girls' State relive their experiences from this past summer Front: Brad Ritter and Justin Reddeman. Back: Kurt Marquardt. Brad Ritter and Justin Reddeman were chosen to attend Ripon College this past summer for Badger Boys. The week was run by strict military-type actions, so they could get the feel of the way our government is run. One rule that was strongly enforced was not to leave the campus. Activities like football, softball, and martial arts occupied their extra times. The dorms were divided into different cities. Brad was elected treasurer of his city and Justin was elected policeman of his. To run for such an office, a speech to the rest of the students was required. Justin said the week was an experience he'll never forget. However, if he had the chance to go again, he wouldn't. Once is enough! Front: Marni Vaningan and Amy Loveland Back: Kelly Ward. Marni Varingan and Amy Loveland at- tended the University of Madison for Bad- ger Girls. They learned about the way the government functions and how to become more involved. The week was long. Both girls found themselves becoming bored all too quickly, because there was a lot of listen- ing to do. During their free periods, howev- er, they could get involved in sports, tours of the campus, or other games. Each floor of their building was a city. Every two made a county, and all of them together created a state. This, of course, is similar to the boys. Amy was elected county supervisor and Marni was elected school board representative. The girls, unlike the boys, didn't have to prepare a speech. Both Marni and Amy agreed that if they had been more interested in the govern- ment, they would have enjoyed their week much more. Badger State The Girl In The Mirror Hours of continuous work and effort really pay off during the on-stage performance The main stars in this production were Arlette Wells as Susan and Tammy Ledworowski as her conscience. This is a dramatic play that addresses one of the most terri- fying issues today — teenage suicide. Susan thinks that now is forever. And right now, things aren't going very well for her (she never really got over the pain of her parent's divorce; her boyfriend and their fighting; she doesn't get accepted to the London School of Literary Art; and she and Samantha, her best friend, are fighting) so she wonders what the point to living is all about. The play starts out with her lying in a hospital bed in a deep coma. Tammy enters as her conscience, but only identified as the speaker. The audience travels with us through the past, present, and future, a future without Susan. This play is about communication, about feelings, about sympathy, and most importantly, about self-knowledge. Janeen Laatsch poses as the teacher to Arlette, Bonnie Powell, Angie Currie, and Naya Posadas (hidden be- hind Angie) in this scene. (left) Jason Eno, Carmen Cutsforth, and Cheryl Lytle portraying the doc- tor, nurse, and Susan's mother stay with Susan as she waits to die. Arlette and Rob Harper engage in a final kiss near the end of the play. One-Act Plays Ledge-Ledger-Ledgend A Thing Of Beauty The One-Act Plays were very successful in this past year. The first play was called A Thing Of Beauty, with the students, Angie Currie, Kim Taylor, Adam Cur- rie, Bob Wadsworth, Stu Hipke, and Bridgett Gifford. The play was about Beauty as in the eye of the beholder; what one person sees as a piece of junk may be a true treasure to someone else. This is true of life. We all give value to things loved upon in our own beliefs. The second play was called Ledge- Ledger- Legend, with the students, Jeff Hebei, Matt Hutchinson, and Chris Cook. This play was about how we encounter high pressure sale- speople everywhere we go. But in this play, we see how silly and to what extent they will go. In these plays we had good performances from all the students that took part! (Above)-One of the plays being acted out by Chris Cook and Jeff Hebei. (LeftJ-Some of the people being silly before they have to perform in their play. (Below Lcft)-Angela Currie showing off her dog before the plays. Mr. Dan Harms led the group through with great direction (AboveJ-Kim Taylor and Jeff He- bei goofing around before a play. In these plays like Ledge-Ledger- Legend, the pressure is about sale- spersons, and a Thing of Beauty, all the students did very well and were very well applauded at the end by the audience. The students did a fine job and probably will do fine next year too! What Would You Say? What Do You Like The Most About Being A Teacher? I like the independence and the day-by-day of the job. I enjoy working with young people that are on the verge of becoming adults. I like to see kids change to adults, bad and good. I enjoy dealing with and watching the kids change, graduation, and the year after,” says Tom Tenpas. I work with the finest commodity with which one can work-KIDS! and working with them in music, in an area that allows so much self- expression, emotion, and individualization, it allows me to see the creative and imaginative portion of the kids. It also allows me to challenge their native intelligence and to try to get them to do things that they didn't think they could do,” says Virginia LaFave. It is a chance to take a course, make it, and put it together. You have the freedom of material to put courses together and the freedom of authority to let you do it. The Board is pretty good at getting books together and they are willing to keep education up to date. Older kids will come and talk to you about learning. Young kids won't, says Tony Balistreri STAFF DIVISION What Would You Say? What Do You Like The Most About Your Job? The interaction with students and as far as substitute teaching goes, I like the chance to be in a lot of classroom situations with a wide variety of classroom matter. But mostly, I like the Poynette students, says Jeanette Knutson. Every day is a new challenge. I have never been bored in my life, and I look forward to every day with new anticipation, says Larry Thurston. Working with people . . we have a great bunch of gals, and I like to see children eat, says Delores Haupt. Words of Worldly Wisdom To the Class of '87: Your graduation from Poynette High School re- presents a milestone in your young life. Don't per- mit anything in your pursuit of life to be less than your best effort. Make learning a lifetime pursuit - when you quit learning you truly quit living!! My very best wishes. Congratulations to the graduating seniors of 1987! I have one piece of advice for a group of young adults that I feel to be exceptional in many ways. Look upon your graduation not as an end, but rath- er as a beginning. You have just begun a lifetime of learning, whether it be in further formal education or the school of life. Many of you will soon begin a life on your own, and accept responsibility for your futures. The world beckons you. Regardless or what tomorrow will bring, rest as- sured that it will be different than your school years. Go forth in these endeavors with the knowl- edge that you have the background for success. What to do with it is up to you! I wish you the best, and a life of happiness! — The moment of truth is here - the opportunity to prove that you have acquired the tools that are need- ed to make your way in life. The diploma merely says that you are certified - what you will do with the tools you have acquired- only time will tell. Good Luck, Administration (back row): Wayne Morse, member; Ronald Kaukl, member; Anna Delany, member; Elgie Noble, superintendent (front row): Sue Setterland, Vice President; Robert Gould, President; Alice Hanson, Secretary; Bernard Dushek, Treasurer. The 1987 School Board consists of eight communi- ty adults, those who are concerned about the well- being of our school, and two student representa- tives from the Senior class. who share the students' viewpoints. These people make major decisions that effect Poynette High School, its students, its teachers, and the commu- nity it lies in. S, Cathy Rittmeyer and Marni Vaningan are the student representatives to the board. School Board Teachers: They Have More Dimensions Anthony Balistreri — Alternative Education. Social Studies. Plays. Greg Becker — Math Science Intern. Sue Brereton — English, Freshmen Advisor, Forensics, Freshman Basketball, Decathlon Advisor. Kevin Busse — Agriculture, FFA, Farm Mechanics, Welding, Wrestling. Joanne Currie — Learning Disabilities Speech Education, Cheerleading Advisor. Willis Dann — Math, Drivers Ed. Julee Dredske — Business Education, lst-year Volleyball, Assistant Track. Dave Hamshire — Math, Head Girl's Basketball, Football Assistant. The Other Side Believe it or not! There are many different sides to the teach- ers of Poynette High. Some teach- ers have been here awhile and others are new. Some are moms, some are dads, some are coaches, some are friends yet all are teach- ers. Mr. Harms is a good example of the saying There's more than meets the eye.'' Besides being our English and Speech teacher, he does many other things. Some of these are loving Westerns, read- ing, liking all kinds of foods, and following the Detroit Tigers. Teachers Than A Rubik's Cube Dan Harms — English Speech, Forensics One-Act Plays, Assistant Boys' Baseball Coach. Ron Jordak — Art Club Advisor, Photo Club, Freshmen Football. Sandy Kleckner — Business Education, Head Volleyball, Yearbook Adviser. Pam Kopf — Librarian, Library Club Adviser. Virginia LaFave — Vocal Music, Social Studies, National Honor Society, Choral Performances, Gar Laib — Science, Senior Class Adviser, Conservation Club Advisor, Pep Club Adviser. Mary Larsen — Computer Programming, Science, Assistant Softball. Jerry LaValle — Instrumental Music, Band Performances. Kathleen Markgraf — Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser, Spanish Honor Society, AFS Adviser. Gene Mason — Social Studies, Student Council Adviser. Boys' Curling Coach. Tom Nicholson — Junior Class Adviser, Assistant Football, Math. Charles Pieper — Industrial Arts, Assistant Boys' Basketball. Building Trades. Dan Riley — Health, Physical Conditioning, Elementary Physical Education, Head Wrestling, Head Girls' Track, Orrie Ritter — Guidance Counselor, Head Baseball, Assistant Football. Brenda Sisson — Physical Education, JV Girls' Basektball Coach. Tom Tenpas — Social Studies, Sophomore Class Advisor, Assistant Football, Head Boys' Track. Larry Thurston — Physical Conditioning, Administration, Athletic Director, Head Football. Bob Tomlinson — Physical Education, Varsity Club Adviser, Head Boys' Basketball, Head Softball. Joan Von Haden — English, Head Forensics Coach. Lois Webster — Home Economics. Teachers 91 We Ar6 The Faces npi C2 i 1 That Keep The School us sane I enjoy being with the kids '- Mrs. Childs. This is probably the main reason the secretaries and janitors work here. Mrs. Childs, for example, has worked here for 11 years. It's fun being with the kids.' -Don Lerch. (night janitor) He and all the other janitors and secretaries agree there is never a dull moment. They find it's a good way to keep on top of what's in with teenagers and how they change or mature year after year. The Secretaries: Donna Childs, Jenny McDonalds, Bonnie Fuller. The Custodians: Jack Gorman, Don Lerch, Willard Schleichman, Vickie Vaningan, Bob Nimmer. Support Staff Rain or snow, they get us through The Chefs of Our School Cooks: Rosie Gunderson, Lavina Powers, Shirley Anderson, Dottie Haupt, Marie Sullivan, Betty Stoltenburg. The cooks of Poynette High work very hard to give us a nutri- tious, hot meal. They deserve many thanks for the time and effort they put in for us. The bus drivers have a lot of responsibility with their job. With a bus load of kids, they can't afford to make the wrong de- cision. Not only do they take us to and from school, but they drive us to games, field trips, and a lot more. Bus drivers: Marian Dobratz. Nat Robson, Sherry Anderson, Luann Falk, Trudy Das- praak, John Cutsforth, Ann Manthe. Karen Schoeneberg, Nancy Caldwell, Missing: Nancy Schulz. Support Staff What Would You Say? How Much Time Do You Spend Studying A Week Night? Studying is not in the amount of time but in the manner you ap- proach it, I personally try not to approach it ' says John Hayes. ®S, t I like to study imme- diately after I come back from school. In my free hours, I like to read some novels or watch T.V., says Joy Nwobu. 15 minutes, I'm seri- ous, because I have a lot of studyhalls, unless I have an assignment thats worth a lot of points. Otherwise, that's it, says Ray Wipperfurth. ACADEMIC DIVISION 'About seven hours, says Shawn Ramsey. I study only when I have a test. Depending on the subject, I study a lot, says Dawn Powell. Sometimes I don't study at all, sometimes I study a lot. I do my homework and try to get the best grades I can, says Arty Brede- son. Academic Division Scholars: Our Future Lies With Them The National Honor So- ciety worked to bring the achievements of outstand- ing high school students to the attention of their class- mates, their parents, their communities, and the col- leges they plan to attend. The Society is dedicated to service, leadership, and character. These are the three qualities that teachers look for when choosing students for National Hon- or Society. To be considered, stu- dents must have a 3.5 grade point average for two se- mesters. (not including freshmen) Once a student has accomplished this, five teachers, who have the stu- dent at the time, evaluate their leadership, service, and character to the school, their class, and the com- munity. Those who make it are inducted into the So- ciety at a banquet in the spring. National Honor Society began in 1921 and is still very meaningful today, recognizing students who are considered outstanding in academic achievement and service to their school. National Honor Society (back row)- Donald Vita, Brad Ritter, David Ascher, John Gayan, Justin Reddeman, William Dunn, Stewart Hipke, Nichole Wolf, Rhonda Larsen, Karen Eichort, Marni Vaningan, Ann Hutchinson, Lisa Hahne, Brenda Hellegers (not pictured) Kurt Marquardt, Kevin See, Amy Loveland. Mrs. LaFave-advisor. Junior National Honor Society (back row) Matthew Hutchinson, Stan Blazek, Jason Sromovsky Janeen Laatsch, Angela Currie, Cami Wilson, Sara Hamshire, Kristin Vespia, Aaron Wolf, Eric Buhr! Jonathan Sopha, (not pictured) Todd Kreisler, Molly Allen, Michael Frye, Carleen Wild. National Honor Society Spanish Honor Society Scholars of A Foreign Culture The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica is a nation- al organization with a purpose of recognizing outstanding Spanish students. National Spanish Society only pertains to a student's Spanish grades. In order to become a part of Spanish Society, students must average an A- or above for three consecutive semesters. Third or fourth-year stu- dents may become members after averaging a B+ or above for five straight semesters. Each spring a dinner is served and a special ceremony is performed to initiate new members. I Spanish Honor Society (back row) Robin Reddeman, Amy Loveland. Janeen Laatsch. Jonathan Sopha, Matthew Hutchin- son, Chris Cook (front row) Marni Vaningan, Karen Eichorst, Bill Dunn, Sarah Braun, Lori Poznanski, Caroline William- son (not pictured) Jenny Stark, Don Vita, David Ascher, advisor-Mrs. Markgraf. Spanish Honor Society A l Si ' 1 (s r This year a new take pictures, course was interview people. offered to and type out students, one that stories to go with involved many the pictures. All business and of this is done to journalism skills. produce the The students memorable sell yearbooks, yearbook. make layouts. Vicki Shropshire creates copy to fit her layout. Yearbook Class An Added Dimension Yearbook: A New Class In 1986 Person to Person. Here Jill Peterson interviews Cathy Rittmeyer for a division page. —m Angela Kreisler is busying herself by looking for ideas to be used on the Current Events page. Ann Hutchinson and Lisa Hahne spent a small portion of their yearbook class time indexing pages on the computer. The Good Ole Days! Memories We Have Had! Tammy Ledworowski: I will miss my friends being near me all the time although, that can be a hinderance at times, too. But I will really, really miss them. Right after my friends it's my locker! It is happy when I decorate it but sad when I undecorate at the end of the year. It's a love-hate relationship.'' April Millard: I have many senior and underclassmen friends whom I am going to miss very much. I will never forget the times I shared with them. I am also going miss the teachers that I have gotten close with over the past four years. And finally I will miss cheerleading. I have had many happy times with Pam and Denice. This years' senior class has been together since kindergarten, most of them anyway. Thirteen years is a long time. In that time, there are bound to be events or people who they are going to miss after graduation. Here are just a few seniors that tell what they're going to miss after graduation. David Hanson: “I'll miss football and being a disc jockey at dances. Of course. I'll miss my friends, everyone does. I'll also miss goofing around in chorus with Bob and goofing around in photography class. Donna Anderson: I'm going to miss having lunch with all my friends. I will also miss making pinatas, watching football games, and physics. But mostly. I'll miss my friends. Senior Insights What Would You Say? How Do You Like To Spend Your Weekend? I like to sit in a dark room with a small can- dle burning, get in touch with myself, ponder the meaning of this thing we call life, and contemplate the teachings of early Greek philosophers, says John Gayan. mm Outside, not doing homework or paper- work-like-stuff, or working on hobbies. Outside is the main one (up in the woods), says David Hoar. I like going to Madi- son with friends for the day then going to a hockey game, says STUDENT DIVISION Visiting relatives, playing with the girls (twins), and going places with Chris,” says Angela Hebei. Sleep, go see a movie, homework, go to a friend's house, chase women, and partying,” says Shawn Brodie. Well, how 1 like to spend my weekend is with friends, going places and doing things, but most of the time, I sit around the house and do my home- work, says Kara See. Loafing around, being bored, or just being with friends, says Hei- di Black. Student Division Best Friends There's Nothing Like Them (top to bottom) Wayne Dolphin Cathy Robson are a good example of close friends, of the opposite sex. Karen Eichorst and Rhonda Larsen started their high school years together and plan on finishing them the same way. Rhonda Haugen Heidi Koch are the best of friends. (left) Jodi Rueseggcr Dee Mountford are so close that they're always in step with each other. Jackie Shaw says that she and Heather Walker are friends because they can talk to each other. Pals, Buddies, and Amigos are all different titles given to Best Friends. We are exposed to them, whether they're our own or someone else's. Many of us have either one very special friend or a few of these special friends. In any case, they are still Best Friends . What exactly is a Best Friend ? Why do you have them? How do you become one? And how do you get one? A Best Friend is truly more than a close associate of the highest degree. It is a person you trust and confide your true feelings to. He or she always seems to be there to share the good times, as well as being there to pick you up after a bad fall. This best friend will always know when something isn't right; they can sense it; because he she is a part of you, says Kurt Marquardt. There are many reasons for having best friends . The main reason for having this strong relationship is the sharing of similarities. Whether they're ideas, activities, or friends, they all contribute to this special relationship. Many of us realize that we can be ourselves — we are accepted by our Best Friend for who we are the way we are , not for who we can be . Becoming a best friend does not happen overnight. It is a process that comes from within your heart and personality. This is a very special quality that one has. You must have a capacity for love and understand- ing, says Janeen Laatsch. With this comes a great reward. Without realizing it, you let yourself become known from the inside. Best Friends don't necessarily need to be of the same sex. Some of the closest friends are of the opposite sex. They are just as able to confide in each other and learn to share a very special closeness. The boy as well as the girl finds it easier to talk about somethings with that friend of the opposite sex. In many cases the two friends are more supportive of each others actions and possess an undescribable deep care for the other. No matter whether your best friend is of the same or opposite sex, he or she is a priceless gift. It is said that you can't buy friends, even if you have all the money in the world, and this couldn't be more true. Friendships, in a mysterious way, just happen to grow into very special and deep relation- ships-when the two just seem to belong together and just know it was meant to be. 102 Feature Story Getting Your License The Time Of Your Life! Larry Bushie received four tickets so far. One was failing to stop at a railroad crossing, one was for nonregistration on his car, one was for an expired license on his car, and another was for speeding. Fred Struck, believe it or not, didn't pass his test the first time, because the instructor said he was too cautious. Remember the first time you got behind the wheel of a car to learn how to drive? To most of us, the time of our life that is most memora- ble is when we get out license. Some of our worst and best times happen with our cars after we get our license. Here are a few memo- rable moments from some classmates of ours. Kurt Marqua'rdt got a $96.50 ticket for passing Brad Ritter on the right. He could have gotton $245 for racing, but Kurt talked his way out of it and only had to pay that fine and go to traffic school. Cathy Can't Drive 55. I got my license on the first try — I never thought I would get stopped by a cop. I'm not saying I'm the best driver, but I try to be very careful. The night I was pulled over, it was late and I was just finishing work. The only thing on my mind was school! I was at Mr. G's, the cop was coming from Madison, and I never once looked at my speedometer. I didn't notice the cop until I was coming off of Loveland Hill. I noticed the lights, and my heart sank. I was hoping it wasn't for me, but it was. So I stopped on the hill and parked where nobody could see me. The only thing on my mind was ' I could not believe it. and what would my parents say?'' If I was going to get a ticket, I'd hoped I could get out of it with a good excuse. The cop was very nice. He clocked me at 75, but he knew I was going faster. 1 thought nobody in school would hear it until it came out in the newspaper, but someone heard it on the scanner, so everybody found out, and I was embarrassed. My dad wanted me to go to driving school. I went, and it was the best thing that happened to me, because I learned a lot. It taught me that there is a whole lot more to a speeding ticket than it seems. Senior Insights Current Events Enter A World Of Our Demanding Politics Temperatures reach record highs in seven southern states during a year of record drought. (above)Nancy Reagan prompted national Just Say No clubs against drugs. (right)Martin Luther King Day is celebrated nation wide for the first time. (above)Democracy triumphed. Corazon Aquino was sworn in as the Philippines' new president. (right)The homeless were noticed. Americans raised hands and money for our own tired and poor in a human chain that spanned the continent. Five weeks of record floods across 15 mid- western states (homecoming weekend). She was Catholic; he was Jewish. But the Kennedys approved when Jack's girl. Relish A Moment With Our Famous Celebrities Current Events (left)The 24-year-old, Tom Cruise, starred as a Navy pilot in Top Cun, which was 1986's number 1 movie. (above)Former model. Whitney Houston, 23, was nominated for 7 American Music Awards and won 5. Her debut album also went platinum. After, Down and Out in Beverly Hills made Mike a star. Ricky Nelson, 45, a teen idol'' grew up in the 50 s on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. TV's longest running family sitcom. He was later recognized for his rock-and-roll talent. Ricky died in a plane crash late this past year. We ll all miss Cary Grant, 82. He was Hollywood's finest leading man. Cary was handsome and debonair in 72 films. Caroline Kennedy, 28. wore shamrocks to marry New York author-artist, Edwin Schlossberg, 41. Bruce Springsteen's (the Boss's) new al- bum hit stores and set record sales mov- ing. Another royal wedding Britain's Prince An- drew married Sarah Ferguson into the royal family (above left) Cybill Shepherd's Moonlighting is nominated for 16 Emmy awards, (above right) The Maryland basketball star, Len Bias, died of cocaine. Yearbook Note' Remember me, And the things we've shared, The way it was. And that I cared. The dreams we lost, The ones we met. Some too outrageous, But won't forget. The things too good, That couldn't be real. The broken hearts, That always heal. Knowing so much. Without knowing a thing. So afraid of the future. And what it will bring. Wanting out of school. To the very last day, Somehow I'd go back, If I had it may way. Bertie Thiessen Taking Wing Golden wings, Spread out wide, Sailing away, Across the countryside. In the sky. With all to see, Unknowing of cares, Just sure he's free. With a love for life, He flies up and under. Absorbing our world, With awe and wonder. Here he's so peaceful, But he must soon leave, ! For life is full of reasons. And goals to achieve. But he knows he'll come back, Even if just once more, To his place of entrancement, Where he loves to soar. Poem Autographs Index Absher, Dan — 6, 27, 28, 40 Absher, Tammy — 68, 78 Alexander, Brian — 6, 42, 52 Alexander, Robert — 6, 16, 23, 24, 33, 36, 40, 42, 52, 71, 72, 73, 80 Allen, Mollie — 31, 57, 68, 78, 79, 94, 96 Anderson, Donna — 6, 19, 31, 32, 33, 80 Anderson, Troy — 44, 52, 68, 75, 78, 79 Ascher, Abbigail — 31, 33, 45, 58, 68, 79, 80 Ascher, David — 19, 23, 64, 65, 78, 79, 81, 81, 96, 97 Baal, Faith — 45, 66, 78, 80 Bakken, Tracey — 64 Barnharst, Rob — 37, 42, 66, 80 Bauer, Amy — 23, 48, 57, 68 Bauer, Brad — 24, 27, 40, 48, 64 Belshaw, Kurt — 6, 80 Bennett, Christina — 4, 6, 25 Bennett, Theresa — 64 Bestul, Kristine — 31, 58, 68, 79, 80 Black, Bill — 21, 22, 24, 33, 37, 48, 46, 80, 81 Black, Heidi — 33, 45, 57, 68, 78, 79, 80, 101 Blanchard, Mike — 37, 66 Blazek, Jeff — 66 Blazek, Pam — 6, 24, 60, 80, 81 Blazek, Stan — 68, 79, 96 Blazek, Tracey — 64, 78, 81 Bliefernicht, Tim — 37, 53, 64, 78, 79 Branish, Becky — 31, 24, 41, 48, 55, 63, 64, 80 Branton, Dan — 6, 16, 24, 42 Braun, Sarah — 23, 33, 46, 66, 78, 79, 96 Bredeson, Arthur — 44, 51, 68, 95 Brodie, Shawn — 37, 42, 43, 64, 101 Brown, Darcey — 64 Buchanan, Adrienne — 26, 33, 56, 66, 78, 79 Buhr, Eric — 37, 54, 68, 96 Burgard, Deon — 44, 68 Bushie, Larry — 13, 103 Caldwell, Kim — 33, 38, 46, 56, 66, 78, 79 Chader, Becky — 23, 33, 45, 57, 68, 78, 79 Chader, Jason — 7, 27 Coker, Bill — 37, 42, 43, 64 Colby, Clint — 13 Colby, Trevor — 68 Cook, Chris — 31, 33, 66, 84, 85, 97 Cook, Mary — 7, 22, 31, 33 Cooke, Mike — 33, 37, 42, 43, 52, 64, 75 Corning, Craig — 37, 42, 43, 64 Crawford, Julie — 64 Crowe, Tracy — 80 Currie, Angela — 22, 25, 31, 66, 78, 79, 96 Dahnke, Jesse — 66 Davis, Jodi — 68, 80 Delany, Bruce — 7, 42 Disher, Susan — 22, 24, 33, 48, 55, 56, 64, 65, 78, 79 Dolphin, Wayne — 24, 33, 40, 41, 42, 43, 64, 102 Drake, Rod — 7, 40, 48 Dunn, Bill — 7, 14, 19, 33, 24, 40, 48, 59, 78, 96, 97 Dykstra, Darren — 7, 14, 16, 80, 81 Edwards, Sheri — 7, 32 Ehlenfeldt, Sandra — 68, 80 Eichorst, Karen — 7, 24, 48, 58, 72, 73, 78, 79, 80, 96, 97, 102 Eno, Jason — 64, 83 Erickson, Corey — 7, 29 Evers, Todd — 33, 34, 41, 42, 43, 64 Falk, Beth — 64, 100 Falk, Chris — 66 Falk, Jeff — 7, 36, 42, 59, 61, 80 Flickenger, Kelly — 33, 60, 64, 78, 79, 80, 81 Fogle, Dawn — 45, 60, 68 Frye, Micheal — 68, 96 Fuller, Jeff — 42, 43, 52, 64 Gabbei, Susan — 7, 15, 21, 31, 33, 80 Gable, Jason — 44, 51, 68, 100 Gardner, Renea — 64, 79 Gavinski, Robert — 44, 54, 68, 80 Gayan, John — 8, 23, 40, 48, 78, 79, 96, 100 Germain, Denice — 8, 24, 33, 41, 48, 80 Gifford, Bridget — 8, 22, 25, 29, 33 Gneiser, Bill — 44, 54, 68 Gould, Adam — 24, 48, 49, 51, 64 72, 73 Gray, Joe — 64 Gray, John — 13, 16, 24, 40, 42, 51, 78, 79 Gust, Gary — 44, 68 Hahne, Lisa — 22, 24, 28, 33, 38, 39, 48, 64, 78, 79, 96, 98 Halverson, Jason — 44, 68, 78, 79 Halverson, Melanie — 28, 66 Hamshire, Sara — 33, 45, 57, 62, 68, 80, 96 Hanson, David — 8, 24, 40, 42, 75, 76, 80 Hanson, Jay — 40, 42, 43, 64 Harper, Jack — 66 Harris, Tammy — 66 Haugen, Rhonda — 35, 38, 55, 56, 64, 102 Haupt, Russ — 8, 40, 52, 80, 81 Hayes, John — 8, 24, 40, 52, 78, 79, 94 Heath, Allen — 44, 54, 68 Hebei, Angela — 8, 27, 29, 101 Hebei, Dana — 33, 66, 78, 79, 80 Hebei, Jeff — 29, 37, 66, 78, 79, 80 Hebei, Stacy — 8 Hehl, Don — 66, 78, 79 Heintz, Tim — 51, 68, 50 Hellegers, Brenda — 9, 24, 33, 39, 48, 78, 79, 80, 96 Higley, Heidi — 9, 31, 80, 81 Hipke, Cynthia — 22, 31, 33, 41, 66, 78, 79 Hipke, Stuart — 9, 15, 30, 40, 78, 79, 96 Hoar, David — 29, 66, 100 Hoel, Jeff — 9 Hoff, Chad — 53, 64 Hollis, Dawn — 45, 66, 80 Hon, Tom — 37, 66 Horton, Missy — 45, 57, 68, 80 Hoyheim, Darren — 9, 18, 24, 42, 51 Hoyheim, Kari — 57, 68 Humphrey, Mark — 44, 68, 78, 79 Hutchinson, Ann — 22, 28, 38, 48, 64, 71, 72, 73, 96, 98 Hutchinson, Matthew — 22, 28, 33, 37, 66, 78, 79, 80, 84, 96, 97 Jeschke, Erika — 9, 15, 24, 33, 40, 41, 58, 60, 78, 79, 80, 81 Jones, Wendy — 41, 60, 64, 78 Judd, Patti — 38, 46, 66, 80 Kaether, Mike — 25, 30, 64 Kaether, Robert — 9, 29 Kallenbach, Andrew — 68, 80 Kendall, Matt — 25, 48, 66 King, Todd — 16, 18, 24, 36, 42, 51, 72, 50 Kittle, Mark — 28, 44, 68 Klaila, Kris — 31, 33, 66, 78, 79 Kleinfeldt, Tony — 9 Kleist, Diane — 33, 45, 68, 80 Knight, Jamie — 22, 23, 24, 33, 40, 42, 52, 64, 78, 79, 81 Knuteson, Alan — 14, 25, 26, 33 Knuteson, Lori — 9, 26, 31, 32, 33, 78, 79 Knuteson, Robert — 66 Koch, Heidi — 33, 38, 64, 65, 102 Koch, Jennifer — 31, 68, 78, 79, 80 Koepp, Sherri — 64, 78, 79 Kopp, Kevin — 68 Kowald, Brian — 27, 40, 48, 49, 51, 64 Kowald, Matt — 27, 68 Kowalske, Angie — 38, 46, 66, 78, 79 Kreisler, Angela — 9, 15, 24, 28, 39, 48, 70, 75, 76, 78, 80, 81, 98 Kreisler, Todd — 40, 42, 43, 51, 63, 66, 78, 79, 96 Kreyer, Ben — 10, 24, 27, 42 Kreyer, Frank — 64 Kreyer, Lee — 27, 53, 66, 78, 79 Krueger, James — 54, 68 Kutz, Kelly — 64 Kutz, Kim — 28, 57, 68 Kutz, Rick — 40, 43, 66, 80 Laatsch, Janeen — 22, 23, 30, 31, 33, 48, 49, 56, 66, 80, 96, 97 LaBarge, Wendy — 28, 64 Laib, Chris — 22, 26, 31, 33, 66, 78, 79, 80 LaReau, Jeanine — 22, 25, 31, 33, 41, 46, 64, 78, 80, 81 Larsen, Rhonda — 10, 16, 24, 34, 39, 58, 96, 102 La Valle, Angela — 64, 78, 79 La Valle, Peter — 44, 68, 78, 79 Leatherberry, Dena — 64, 80 Leckwee, Micheal — 48, 62, 68 Ledworowski, Tammy — 10, 14, 22, 24, 33, 48, 80, 83 Lehr, Troy — 51, 68 Lewison, Angela — 66, 78, 79, 80 Lewison, John — 22, 42, 53, 64, 78, 80 Loveland, Amy — 10, 14, 19, 24, 33, 39, 48, 55, 72, 78, 82, 95, 96, 97 Lytle, Lisa — 64 Lytle, Matt — 23, 44, 68 Maass, Tina — 22, 33, 31, 66, 78, 80 Maass, Traci — 22, 33, 66, 80 Mainwaring, Dustin — 10, 27, 36 Mair, Debbie — 5, 10, 80 Manke, Bobbi — 57, 69 Marquardt, Kurt — 4, 10, 15, 23, 24, 36, 42, 59, 61, 72, 73, 78, 79, 82, 96, 102, 103 Marshall, Pam — 10, 30 McGinnis, Tina — 28, 31, 33, 64, 78, 79 McKittrick, Paul — 25, 66 McMillan, Robbie — 44, 54, 69, 80 McNicol, Chris — 37, 80, 64, 81 Meredith, Cary — 11, 29, 30, 78, 79 Millard, April — 11, 22, 24, 26, 28, 31, 32, 33, 60, 75, 76, 80, 81 Millard, Dawn — 69, 78, 79 Millard, Jeanie — 22, 25, 28, 66 Miller, Jill — 11, 14, 16, 24, 33, 48, 55, 80, 81 Miller, Roger — 61, 64, 66, 78 Moll, Rachel — 33, 58, 80 Moll, Tim — 44, 54, 69, 78, 79 Monteufel, Lana — 32, 64 Monteufel, Lynn — 25, 41, 46, 58, 67, 78, 79 Morse, Ginger — 58, 69 Morse, Robert — 11, 27 Morse, Samuel — 27, 54, 54, 69 Morse, Wayne — 11, 27, 36 Mountford, Dee — 34, 38, 46, 56, 67, 78, 80, 102 Murray, Jeff — 44, 69 Murray, Jim — 64 Neess, Michael — 22, 29, 30, 31, 33, 67 Nehls, Benjamin — 69 Nelsen, James — 69 Nelson, Scott — 48, 53, 67 Nwobu, Joy — 64, 94 Olson, Brian — 69 Olson, Tammy — 69 Onstad, Rodney — 67 Paskey, Becky — 11, 26, 31, 32, 33, 75 Pauli, Daniel — 48, 69 Peat, Lynn — 69 Penland, Vicki — 38, 64 Peterson, Amy — 41 Peterson, Jill — 11, 22, 26, 28, 31, 32, 33, 38, 75, 98 Peterson, Lisa — 64, 80 Phillips, Cora — 23, 31, 58, 69, 78, 79, 80 Powell, Bonnie — 22, 25, 46, 67, 75, 80, 83 Powell, Dawn — 42, 46, 67, 81, 95 Powers, Reed — 67 Poznanski, Lori — 31, 67, 80, 97 Preston, Pat — 33, 40, 41, 48, 53, 64 Prince, Mike — 44, 69 Priske, Cathy — 27, 60, 64 Prucha, Craig — 69 Prucha, Gary — 5, 11, 16, 24, 40, 42, 61, 75 Przybyl, Rodney — 37, 53, 64 Puttkammer, Jennifer — 69 Ramlow, Jenny — 67, 72, 73 Ramsey, Shawn — 19, 22, 24, 33, 40, 42, 64, 95 Reddeman, Amy — 23, 24, 33, 38, 39, 46, 48, 56, 67, 70, 78, 79 Reddeman, Justin — 4, 11, 15, 16, 23, 24, 40, 42, 50, 55, 61, 75, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 96 Reddeman, Robin — 23, 24, 39, 48, 55, 64, 78, 79, 97 Reeds, Micheal — 22, 40, 42, 64, 80, 81 Riechers, Dan — 33, 48, 67 Riechers, Scott — 4, 11, 42 Reigel, Andy — 44, 51, 69, 50 Reynolds, Bill — 69 Ritchie, Tim — 64 Ritter, Brad — 11, 19, 24, 36, 56, 96 Rittmeyer, Cathy — 11, 16, 23, 39, 48, 72, 73, 80, 81, 89, 98 Rittmeyer, Charlotte — 24, 40, 41, 48, 49, 55, 64, 80 Roberts, Margaret — 62, 65 Robson, Cathy — 33, 46, 65, 78, 79, 102 Rortvedt, Troy — 27, 44, 69, 70, 79 Roth, Becky — 67 Ruegsegger, Jodi — 38, 46, 56, 67, 78, 79, 80, 102 Ryce, Cindy — 12, 25, 28, 29 Ryce, Janel — 41, 48, 78 Saavalainen, Mikko — 2, 12, 24, 31, 33, 42, 75, 76, 78, 79 Santos, Heidi — 12 Schill, Mike — 12, 51 Schmidt, David — 12, 78, 79 Schmid, Eileen — 69, 78, 79 Schmid, Russell — 51, 69, 78 Schmudlach, Dawn — 60, 63, 67, 80 Schoeneberg, Bill — 27, 29, 37, 67, 80 Schoeneberg, Julie — 25, 27, 57, 69 Schopp, Donna — 65 Schutz, Kim — 12 Scott, Eric — 35, 43, 67, 75 Scott, Kathy — 31, 67, 78, 79 See, Kara — 38, 58, 67, 101 See, Kevin — 4, 12, 15, 29, 61, 96 Sellers, Tania — 65 Shaw, Jackie — 26, 60, 65, 102 Shropshire, Vicki — 28, 69, 80, 98 Sickenberger, Danny — 40, 65 Smith, Eric — 40, 48, 49, 67 Sopha, Jonathan — 22, 37, 42, 43, 53, 67, 78, 79, 96, 97 Sopha, Matthew — 22, 33, 37, 42, 43, 51, 65, 78, 80, 81 Sromovsky, Adam — 52, 64, 65 Sromovsky, Jason — 69, 80, 96 Stapleman, Brett — 65, 80, 81 Stapleman, Steve — 33, 67, 80 Stark, Jenny — 22, 38, 46, 65, 78, 79, 80, 97 Stark, Jon — 67 Staupe, Wayne — 69 Stoltenberg, Scott — 37, 53, 67 Stone, Lesley — 22, 25, 41, 48, 67, 78, 79 Struck, Fred — 12, 24, 42, 51, 103 Subrt, Clark — 67, 78, 79 Talg, Dale — 37, 65 Taylor, Kim — 25, 28, 69, 78, 79, 84, 85 Taylor, Marc — 80 Tearney, David — 65 Teeter, Tracy — 65, 78, 79 Teeter, Tricia — 33, 45, 57, 69, 78, 79 Thieren, P.J. — 23, 37, 42, 43, 51, 67, 71, 72, 73, 78, 79, 50 Thieren, Shon — 12, 24, 35, 36, 42, 51, 72, 73, 80, 81 Thiessen, Amber — 65 Thiessen, Amy — 57, 69, 80 Thiessen, Mark — 23, 34, 44, 54, 69 Thiessen, Bertie — 12, 33, 24, 26, 60, 75, 80, 81, 106, 107 Thompson, Debra — 60, 65, 75, 80, 81 Thompson, Jenny — 33, 45, 69, 80 Thompson, Peggy — 60, 65, 80 Thompson, Rich — 42, 43, 67 Thurston, Mike — 44, 59, 69, 78, 79 Thurston, Danny — 37, 44, 67, 78, 79, 80 Tiffany, Tanya — 46, 60, 67, 80 Tomlinson, Andy — 48, 53, 67 Tomlinson, Heidi — 38, 58, 67 Tomlinson, Hugh — 27, 65 Tomlinson, Randy — 12 Tomlinson, Stacy — 21, 38, 56, 67, 78, 79 Trzesniewski, Tracy — 69, 71, 78, 79 Ulrich, Scott — 44, 54, 61, 69 Vaningan, Marni — 12, 15, 19, 23, 24, 39, 38, 46, 48, 58, 72, 73, 78, 82, 89, 96, 97 Vespia, Kris — 22, 31, 69, 80, 96 Vinje, Ardis — 31, 33, 58, 69, 78, 79 Vinje, Michele — 24, 31, 32, 33, 65, 78, 79 Vita, Don — 19, 23, 31, 33, 40, 48, 65, 70, 78, 79, 96, 97 Wadsworth, Bob — 13, 30, 31, 33, 84 Wadsworth, Vicki — 22, 24, 31, 33, 41, 65, 78, 79 Wagner, Scott — 13 Walker, Heather — 24, 41, 65, 65, 78, 79, 80, 102 Ward, Kelly — 4, 5, 13, 24, 33, 48, 55, 75, 76, 78, 79 Waugh, Dawn — 65, 80 Webb, Terry — 26, 65, 78, 79 Weisensel, Rachel — 31, 67, 80 Wells, Bill — 37, 42, 43, 52, 63, 65, 78, 79 Wells, Rhonda — 38, 55, 65, 78, 79 Werdin, David — 37, 65 Wheeler, Brett — 23, 27, 44, 69 Wheeler, Curtis — 13, 24, 27, 42 Wheeler, Shawn — 27, 37, 42, 43 53, 67 Wild, Carleen — 24, 33, 35, 48, 49, 57, 69, 75, 78, 79, 80, 96 Wild, Stewart — 24, 37, 59, 65, 78, 79 Williamson, Aaron — 13, 19, 22, 33 Williamson, Caroline — 65, 78, 79, 97 Wilson, Brian — 22, 30, 31, 48, 54, 69, 78, 79 Wilson, Cami — 23, 24, 33, 49, 63, 69, 78, 79, 80, 96 Wilson, Heather — 13, 26, 31, 32 33, 78 Wipperfurth, Annette — 13, 33 Wipperfurth, Ray — 27, 94 Wolf, Aaron — 21, 30, 48, 69, 78 79, 96 Wolf, Nicki — 4, 13, 19, 23, 24, 33, 39, 48, 58, 78, 79, 80, 96 Woodward, Buck — 5, 13, 27, 42 Woodward, Gordon — 13 Woodward, Joe — 27, 52, 65, 78, 79 Ziegler, Debbie — 41, 56, 67 Ziegler, Kristine — 22, 24, 33, 41 48, 65 Zimmerman, Jodi — 67 NEW DI JCING A VlENSION I I • 11 I I � ;•� i . i •I n • i i ; i |4 1� i .1 ) I I I •1 It 1 li • • i • • 0 % I t � ' !.;; .fvr ' - •■ : i i .i� u i. .■11 f , n - : 1 I V 1 , I I 11 � 4! -.11 ; � • 41 • . • • ' •. mi y ; .'! •■: n ; |: '1: • • I'l '• I I 1 I l I 'I � • - •'. ’ ,•.� • ' ' : • • Vr. M Mil si v 31 ■ M,I i lU I .I-M1.! f;! ■ r ; ;.i ;S ■ ii i .1 t t I I I .! ' • «I Ml I;' • . • -• ill t. t .‘iii i ■ , 11 n, ' i 1 ,� . 1 • «1 : i . , ‘ . ■ r . • tK � ; t .1 II • i iV :«l i • • • M I ! J I U T. I • • •’ « • ; . ?!; • ' • • . 1 , 1 • • • ’ •. • � ,W V' •• . ..� :• , .1.5 .. J.,• •• • , fi.vy.;.ii � • • i I • r • , i ; I J 11 ' � • ; i i i:i!M .. ■ ■i . ' ’.I: i-V� « . ■ j .%■ i l : I .� ■« : ! , ', {'.I i i ; I • 1 1 • •