Poynette High School - Pauquette Yearbook (Poynette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

ROUND TWO Senator Gary Hart (D-Coto). with h� wile Lee. re-entered the 1988 presidential race Hart withdrew earlier after reports of a sea anise with Donna Rice caused a scandal LITE METAL — The top- selling album of 1987. Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever in die metal category TINY HEROINE — Eighteen month-old Jessica McQure held on for two and a half days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned weU in Midland. Texas. FAREWELL FINAL BOW — Fred Astaire. 88. was called the greatest dancer in the world.'' His innovative, elegant style graced the screen with many partners, inducting Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth. SHOWBIZ —The consummate showman. Liberare. 67, was famous the world over for gbtzing up his concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowing candelabros HOLLYWOOD LEGEND — Director and actor John Houston. 81, acted in 21 films and directed 41, including The Maltese Falcon ' and The African Queen. THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS PAUQUETTE, VOLUME XXXIV POYNETTE, Wl 53955 (608) 635-4345 a Introduction to Theme Set Apart From The Rest With: Dedication (top to bottom) Anyone new to our school, would be greeted by Mr. Thurston's friendly foce when passing through the halls In the weight room, Mr. Thurston shows how age makes you not only smarter, but stronger too When having to pose for a picture, Mr Thurston becomes a bit camera shy and uncomfortable. One of Mr. Thurston's favorite pastimes is getting up in front of students and talking football The casual, laid back side of Mr Thurston is what makes him special to the graduating class of 1988 For each new freshman class who enters Poynette High School, there is one very, shall we say interesting person they are inevitably going to run into. He can be found almost anywhere around school, whether it be in the halls, outside, a classroom, or his office. The days cannot possibly be long enough for him with all of the things he is involved in. He has a popular name that is related to everything in our school. He teaches in a classroom, rides his bike and lifts weights with his physical conditioning classes, and coaches the football team, but throughout Poynette High School he is best known for calling students to the office. The 1988 senior class agrees that Mr. Larry Thurston is dedication at its best, and here are only a few of the reasons we've dedicated our yearbook to him. He's a great inspirator for athletics because he gets you going through his words of wisdom, says senior Jeff Fuller. Senior Kristine Ziegler says, “Mr. Thurston's very helpful when it comes to questions because he knows what he's talking about. He's also really good about making us responsible for ourselves and our actions. Thanks for everything! !-Mr. Thurston! Dedicdtion N 1 N E T E E N Introduction Seniors Underclassmen Student Activity Clubs Sports Staff Index Closing TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents (top-bottom) Oh Girls! No matter where they are Lynn Monteuful and Jodi Ruegsegger always have a smile for the camera Buenos dias! Sophomore Heidi Black shows how much fun getting up before 6 a.m. to help prepare the annual Mexican Breakfast for our teachers can be. Dew It! Kim Caldwell and Dee Mountford are just so overwhelmed by Mountain Dew's new can that they can hardly keep their eyes open. Say Cheese! Eric Scott and his pearly whites take time for Becky Roth and her camera. School as a freshman has been quite an experience. Caleb Stone is caught here in a deep train of thought. Stronger than ever Not only is Mike Cooke strong enough to pick up Angie Kowalske. but their friendship is just as strong. Yes. studyhall is lots of fun, and Tom Hon's facial expression has fun” written all over it. Table of Contents NINETEEN seniors Senior Division (top to bottom) LOSS FOP WOPOS On© thing for sure e that semorsatwayshave somethng to say Here «one nstance where 40. Wayne Dolphin, and 83. Jett Fc er. were caught with nothing to say Jockte Shaw shares a captured moment with the au- dience during the first pep roly of the footbal season Being a drum major is rewarding, but it is a b g job Stayng warm at footbal games before the hatf-time show is one of them Friend Bi Block helps Cathy Robson stay warm dung her wait before the show The FEARSOME FOURSOME The crew can be found at vdeybal games rootng the fnends to a victory Adam Gould. Mike Cooke. Chod Hoff, and Shawn Ramsey are regUars in the stands Jeanne laReou and Jenny Stark show the closeness and the happness os a result of being seniors There's always t ne for fun and games Carokne Wl- fcamson shows just how much fun a water gun can be n an event ceiebratng the 200th anniversary of the U S Constitution Brad Bauer deploys the retaxng side of beng a senior It s almost hard to tel that he's antiapatng a big cross country roce Senior Division David Ascher Tracey Bakken Brad Bauer Bill Black Tracey Blazek Tim Bliefernicht Images Of Tomorrow The Class of 1988 has had a real rockin' rollin' time at Poynette High School. They've learned quite a bit and have shared some good times and memories with each other. These memories will al- ways stay close to them as they step into the real world. Awhile back this duo. Robin Reddeman and Ann Hutchinson, enjoyed a day at a Badger football game. Dip Anyone? Dan Sickenberger knew Chad Hoff would try this chip dip for him. Seniors Becky Branish Darcy Brown Bill Coker Mike Cooke Craig Corning Julie Crawford Susan Disher Wayne Dolphin Todd Evers Beth Falk Kelly Flickinger Jeff Fuller Seniors Dian Gabbei Renea Gardner Adam Gould Lisa Hahne Jay Hanson Rhonda Haugen Chad Hoff Ann Hutchinson Wendy Jones Mike Kaether Jamie Knight Heidi Koch Sherri Koepp Brian Kowald Frank Kreyer Barb Kuehn Kelly Kutz Wendy LaBarge Jeanine LaReau Dena Leatherberry John Lewison Lisa Lytle Christina McGinnis Chris McNicol Seniors Roger Miller Lana Monteufel James Murray Tammy Myers Joy Nwobu Vicki Penland Jay Perry Amy Peterson Lise Peterson Pat Preston Cathy Priske Rodney Przybyl Seniors Shawn Ramsey Robin Reddeman Mike Reeds Tim Ritchie Charlotte Rittmeyer Cathy Robson Janel Ryce Donna Schopp Tania Sellers Jackie Shaw Dan Sickenberger Matthew Sopha Seniors Brett Stapelmann Jenny Stark Tracy Teeter Amber Thiessen Debbie Thompson Peggy Thompson Hugh Tomlinson Michele Vinje Don Vita Vicki Wadsworth Heather Walker Dawn Waugh Seniors Rhonda Wells Bill Wells David Werdin Stewart Wild Caroline Williamson Joe Woodward Kris Ziegler Not pictured: Shawn Brodie Jason Eno Joe Gray Adam Sromovsky Lisa Stroemer Dale Talg David Tearney (top to bottom) Dan Sickenberger and Adam Gould have had some real movin' times especially during wrestling season Vicki Peniand and Jenny Stark stand amidst the ledves of yesterday Wayne Dolphin is not shy when it comes to showing off his muscles and he wasn't when he was little either Jump On The Train Down Memory Lane A trip down memory lane brings back smiles, tears, laughs, and memories-everything from our first days of school to our last days as kids . On the right you'll find us back in 1975. (top to bottom) Photographer Beth Falk and Editor Ann Hutchinson work very well together, whether it be when they were five or now when they're 17. Hey Billy! Billy Black and Billy Wells have grown up quite a bit since their middle school days, because now they're both known as Bill Kissy. Kissy! Chris McNicol and Danny Sick- enberger have shared a friendship unlike what most others have Survival is the key here. David Ascher and Adam Gould express their feelings on surviving . Happy sixth Birthday Sherri Lynn Koepp! Can you find your classmates. Pat Preston. Rhonda Wells. Stewart Wild. Sherri Koepp. Renea Gardner, and Susan Disher Happy 10th Birthday Ann from your friends Dena Leatherberry. Wendy Jones. Robin Reddeman. Charlotte Rittmeyer. Kristine Ziegler. Donna Schopp. and Jenny Stark Shawn Ramsey and Brett Staplemann flash smiles for us. just to ensure us they're not up to something Friends Four-Ever. Kristine Ziegler. Vicki Wadsworth. Becky Branish. and Charlotte Rittmeyer have shared some good times that will always be remembered Tracey Blazek Julie Crawford Todd Evers Beth Falk Adam Gould Lisa Hahne Ann Hutchinson Wendy Jones Sherri Koepp Brian Kowald Jeanine LaReau Lisa Lytle Chris McNicol Roger Miller Vicki Penland Amy Peterson Pat Preston Cathy Priske Rodney Przybyl Dan Sickenberger Jenny Stark Amber Thiessen Hugh Tomlinson Michele Vinje Vicki Wadsworth Dawn Waugh Rhonda Wells Bill Wells Joe Woodward Kris Ziegler perfect, right? Surely the many good times have out weighed the bad times. There have been some really rootin'-tootin' times these past four years and for most of us, it started way before then. We are surely a group of young adults that will not be forgotten because of our person- alities. and you know that we won't forget where it all began. The Class of '88 With Style The graduating class of 1988 is seen as being very unique, spe- cial. and extraordinary. Our fel- low classmates are truly indivi- duals, and this is shown through their personalities. There are lots of differences among the class of '88, yet there is a common bond among all, and there is a feeling of unity. Of course there have been some times of uneasiness, but no one is Class of '88 (top to bottom) Sherri Koepp. Amy Pe- terson. Heather Walker. Rhonda Wells, and Kelly Flickinger all have what it takes to make it through the day. Football games can be lots of fun, but very cold. Tim Ritchie does a great job at showing how to stay warm No matter what people say about the school's lunch. Tim Bliefernicht doesn't think it's that bad. Viva la mano roja. Active senior partici- pants in the make-believe coup, attempt to help others realize just how lucky they are. Shawn Ramsey, Mike Reeds. David Ascher, Michele Vinje. Lisa Hahne. Adam Gould, and Caroline Williamson. Pepsi is Adam Srmovsky's choice, even though it seems that Chad Hoff doesn't agree It's 7:40 a m. and Jamie Knight is already at school. He knew there was a reason to get to school by the first beH Bill Black shows how seniors can be very intimidating at times. Class of '88 Apart From The Rest Shadows Come Alive Every graduating class has a few who are set apart from the rest, whether it be in their achievements or personalities. The senior survey tells a little bit about them. By the time a class reaches its last year of high school, the students know each other very well and have be- come close; but will they remain that way after high school?! In five years our class will get to- gether for the first time since graduation. Jenny Stark is very much looking forward to class re- unions. To see how everyone else has changed and to see who hasn't is going to be very excit- ing. Ann Hutchinson and David Ascher were voted the most intelligent in the class of 1988. They know quite a bit. everything from America to Zimbabwe. Humor is something that no one should be without David Werdin and Heidi Koch are lucky enough to have a lot of it. Thumbs up for that! Always running by or shootin' for two. Bill Wells and Charlotte Rittmeyer have outstanding athletic abilities. (top to bottom) Set opart from the rest with their fashionable taste. Vicki Wads- worth and Bill Black can always be picked out of a crowd. Mike Kaether and Joy Nwobu may be the shiest members of the senior class, but we know that they are there Hi there! Jamie Knight and Becky Branish always smile or say hello to us because they are the friendliest in the class. With goals and dreams set high. Adam Gould and Lisa Hahne are ready to take the world by surprise. Ha Ha Ha! You always know where Brian Kowald and Renea Gardner are when there is something funny. Senior Survey German and Honduran AFS Students Dear P.H.S., Poynette. in Wisconsin, of the magnificient US, will forever be my greatest memory in my life. This year was too good and too special to be forgotten. First, I was so afraid of coming to another country for a whole year, and now I don't believe that I have to leave my second homecountry will all the included joy. The time was too short for me, and I wish I could stay longer, but everything has to end one time. For this special, great year, I want to thank all these people who wel- comed me so friendly, who accepted me in their community, who helped me with everything, who made it possible for me to be here, and who gave me such an enjoyable time: the population of Poyn- ette, all the students of the High School, all my closest friends, my very helpful teachers, my nicest principal, Mr. Sarnow, my special great AFS-chapters, Marty Philips, Kathy Markgraf, and Leona Kelsey, the great AFS-organization and as last, my undescribable wonderful and lovely host family Flickinger. I'm so sad about leaving pretty soon, but I will ever remember you all. I hope you will remember me also, as the one of the 87-88 in a long row of AFS-students in Poynette. harbor Ku nri. “Hola ; To everyone in Poynette, I say thanks for everything, and I hope all of you GOTTEN as much from me like I have GOTTEN from you. The most important things are: making nice friends; my ability to adapt that American-way, and I can say with feeling, mom and dad of my American family. I want to extend a big thanks to my family, the Kelseys, for opening the doors to their house and especially open the doors of their hearts to me. It is not easy when you feel homesick, when you dream in English. I would say AFS is a program to develop yourself, your personality, your attitude, and you can get more inde- pendence and sure of yourself. One of the persons that I would like to say “gracias to is Mrs. Markgraf, “La senora. I love her so much, I say my feelings to her in both languages. Persons like her are difficult to find in the world. I would like to say thanks to everyone involved with the Poynette AFS chapter for making my stay here joyful, especially the president of AFS, Marty Phillips. Well, I hope you remember your friend from Honduras. The happy boy that you had around you. It's so hard to say bye-bye, better if we say see you again. Smile to the world, the best way to live well. AFS Students Barbara Kuehn Cesar Gonzalez. Both AFS stu- dents have made many friends. Cesar is shown with Bill Black, Wayne Dolphin, and Bill Wells, while Barbara is seen with her AFS sister. Kelly Flickinger. A Way We're Remembered A Final Farewell The graduates of 1988 would like to say one last Good Bye and Good Luck to everyone who has walked the halls of Poynette High School this past year. The seniors want to be re- membered for who they are and for what they have ac- complished these past four years. The pictures shown on this page have captured some of special moments and highlights of this year, the goals that have needed hard work so that they could be reached and obtained, and the person- ality of this class. Joy Nwobu. a member of the Art IV class, helped plan, draw and paint the English department's curtains, which now advertise the portraits of famous Ameri- can and English authors. Dena Leatherberry and Wendy La- Barge explain through their actions that these cones can be worn on the head as hats or close to the ear to hear better. Homecoming was a memorable and unique experience for AFS student Bar- bara Kuehn. who was escorted by David Ascher. Being laid back and very casual is a good way to describe this graduating class, and Wayne Dolphin is a good ex- ample as he sprawls out in the reading section of the library to read a magazine Seniors spend a lot of their free time reading magazines in the library Matthew Sopha and Jay Perry take time out from catching up on the day's events to give their rating of this. Of course it receives a thumbs up ! It takes quite a lot to be a wrestler, mentally and physically In this case, it is trust Dan Sickeberger has a lot of trust in his friend and teammate, Adam Gould, who promises to hold him up and not drop him during this practice drill Mike Reeds agrees that being a senior can bring out a different side to one's personality that has not yet been seen by others Candids: Farewell N Juniors Sophomores Freshmen N E T E E N Underclassmen Underclassmen Division Nicki King and Kim Caldwell show that underclassmen have just as many crazy sides as seniors Being a freshman is great and a lot of fun. Renee Hahne and Paula Larsen are having a good time, especially during stu- dyhall Football does have a lighter side, and junior P.J. Thieren lets us know just how much fun it is to be a part of the team Juniors have a new hair style for P.H.S. Dan Thurston. Matthew Hutchinson. Clark Subrt. Jonathan Sopha. and Rob Barnharst share their fad Sophomores Brett Wheeler, Dawn Mil- lard. and Jason Hoversen just aren't sure what to say because they're not sure what's going on here Freshman Melissa Vaningan enjoyed playing volleyball ond always had a smile on the court Cora Phillips and Mollie Allen show us that sophomores have many different flairs to their personality Underclassmen Division Breaking Out Of The Darkness Class Of 1989 The junior class came back to school with 67 students in the class. This was the smallest class in Poynette High School this year. The junior year is filled with many pressures. The majority of important tests are given to the junior before the senioritus of next year sets in. Trying to get higher grades is another difficult thing to deal with ' says Dee Mountford, who is very sports minded. Even though it is stressful, there are always a lot of good times. After all. the juniors hold up the school ' said Becky Roth. Jodi Ruegsegger is on© of many juniors who keeps a busy schedule Rob Barnharst Sarah Braun Adrienne Buchanan Kim Caldwell Chris Cook Angela Currie Jesse Dahnke Dana Hebei Jeff Hebei Don Hehl David Hoar Dawn Hollis Tom Hon Matthew Hutchinson Patti Judd Matt Kendall Kris Klaila Robert Knuteson Angela Kowalske Todd Kreisler Lee Kreyer Janeen Laatsch Chris Laib Tina Maass Traci Maass Jeanie Millard Rachel Moll Lynn Monteuful Dee Mountford Scott Nelson Rodney Onstad Scott Popowich Bonnie Powell Dawn Powell Reed Powers Lori Poznonski Juniors Amy Redde man Dan Reichers Becky Roth Jodi Ruegsegger Dawn Schmudlach Bill Schoeneberg Eric Scott Kathleen Scott Kara See Jonathan Sopha Steve Stapelmann Jonathan Stark Scott Stoltenberg Lesley Stone Clark Subrt Eric Smith P.J. Thieren Rick Thompson Dan Thurston Tanya Tiffany Andy Tomlinson Heidi Tomlinson Stacy Tomlinson Rachel Weisensei Shawn Wheeler Ray Wipperfurth Debbie Ziegler Prepared for another hectic day. Lynn Monteuful rests at her locker Missing Juniors. Jeff Blazek. Melanie Halverson. Rick Kutz. Cindy Hipke. Michael Neess (top) Some juniors dare to show their individualism — Kathy Scott. Lesley Stone. Angela Currie, (above) Food is a high priority for Eric Scott. P.J Thieren. Tom Hon. Rob Barnharst. Todd Kreisler. and Jonathan Sopha Juniors Finding Their Own Light Class of 1990 The sophomore class returned this fall for their second year at Poynette High School. The first big event of their year was homecoming. They seemed to have had a lot of fun and took first place in the skit competition (with their imperson- ations of the football coaches) and second in the air band contest (with R-E-S-P-E-C-T). Together they work very creatively, but individ- ually they have very separate interests. Class officers for the sophomores are: Cora Phil- lips. Treasurer; Bobbi Manke. Secretary; Rob McMil- lan, Vice President; Cami Wilson. President. Tammy Absher Mollie Allen Troy Anderson Abby Ascher Amy Bauer Tami Bauken Kris Bestul Heidi Bldck Stan Blazek Arty Bredeson Dan Brzowski Eric Buhr Becky Chader Trevor Colby Michael Frye Jason Gabel Bob Gavinski Bill Gneiser Sara Hamshire Allen Heath Tim Heintz Missy Horton Jason Hoverson Mark Humphrey Andrew Kallenboch Mdrk Kittle Didne Kleist Jennifer Koch Kevin Kopp Mat Kowaid James Krueger Kim Kutz Michoel Leek wee Troy Lehr Matthew Lytle Bobbi Manke Sophomores Rob McMillan Dawn Millard Tim Moll Ginger Morse Sam Morse Ben Nehls Dan Pauli Cora Phillips Michael Prince Craig Prucha Jennifer Puttkammer Andrew Reigel WiHiam Reynolds Troy Rortvedt Eileen Schmid Julie Schoene berg Vicki Shropshire Jason Sromovsky Kim Taylor Tricia Teeter Amy Thiessen Mark Thiessen Jennifer Thompson Michael Thurston Tracy Trzesmewski Kristin Vespia Ardis Vinje Brett Wheeler Carleen Wild Brian Wilson Cami Wilson Aaron Wolf Scott Ulrich (missing) Gary Gust. Kari Hoyheim. Jeff Murray. Michael Nelson. Russell Schmid. Wayne Staupe, Brian Ol- son. Missy Coyle '91 In The Shadows Of '88 On The Bottom A dominant group. That's how this year's freshmen class can be described. Freshmen students feel high school is a big improve- ment over middle school. “You get to leave for lunch, band is better, and teachers are more lenient, said Ja- mie Ruegsegger. “You're more independent and Carrie Alford Jennifer Anderson Darell Bakken Christine Becraft Jeff Biermann Anifa Bredeson have more freedom, you also get included in more things, said Rachel So- pha. Almost all of the stu- dents that come to high school have the same reasons why they enjoy high school more than middle school. Todd Brodie Levi Bulgrin Rick Chadwick Lori Conkle Stacy Dorshorst Andrea Drake Mike Falk Kelly Fuller Ryan Gabel Alex Gatling Renee Hahne Ricky Hahne David Hanson Derek Hefty Brian Hineline Borg Isaksen Kristi Johnson Debbie Kelsey Wendy Kendall Nicole King Patrick Kleist Jeremie Knight Nathan Knuteson Holly Koch Eric Kohl Kim Kowold Tammy Kowald Shad Kuhlman Jonathan Landmann Paula Larsen Freshmen Ellen Moier Joann Molitor Hans Olsen Amy Pafford Mark Perelli Damian Pieper Rebecca Poznanski Angela Prestigiacomo Wayne Przybyl Cameron Radewan Erin Ramsey Matthew Reddeman Nick Reible Brian Reigel Amy Riechers Jamie Ruegsegger Gerald Ryce Stephanie Ryce Amy Sarnow Steven Schill Joe Schneider Joshua Schuren Krista See Darcie Smith Rachel Sopha Tina Stapelmann Kimberly Stark Jason Stephenson Caleb Stone Karen Sullivan Matthew ThuH Aaron Thurber Faith Tomlinson Melissa Vamngan Jennifer Wagner Shane Wagner Ardis Wells Audra Wells James Wells Jesse Williams Alexandria Wolf (not pictured) Chris Finnegan Jeff Myers Kari Millard Michelle Klaila Jeremy Latzig (far left) Chris Finnegan showing her pearly whites (left) New student. Jesse Williams, likes Poynette High School because it's not as crowded as Ns old school Freshmen N 1 N E T E E N Student Activities Student Activities Division (top to bottom) “The Understanding Heart was a very meaningful play and cast members Michele Vinge. Lesley Stone, and Jeonie Millard played major roles Students at PHS are very active in the stands during games Tim Bliefernicht. Jay Perry, and Chad Hoff are just a few senior examples Toga Tuesday was one of the festivi- ties during homecoming week. Jackie Shaw really got into her toga Sam Morse was there to help out during the FFA's haylift to help drought stricken farmers Midnight Magic” attracted many students to the 1987 Junior Prom. Enjoying themselves in the foreground are Janeen laatsch. Stuart Hipke. Becky Chader. and Ray Wipperfurth Sherri Koepp gives it I er all performing the sax solo Tator Patch.” at the Jazz Festival. The class of '90 shows what they re made of during their homecoming skit. Here are Tricia Teeter. Jenny Thompson. Heidi Black. Sara Hamshire. and Bobbie Manke Student Activities Division Turning Plain Shadows Into Real Pictures The National Honor Society is more than an organization or club for smart kids. It is true that you need good grades to be considered, but it goes far- ther than that Scholasticism is only one-fourth of a member of the National Honor Society. Leadership, Character, and Service make up that other seventy-five percent. A mem- ber must show their individual character and leadership in and outside the classroom. Service is what contribution they give to others or the com- munity. The Paquette Chapter of the National Honor Society played a very active role in the school and the community this year. The members assumed their leadership roles as schol- ars and as people of good character through their service projects. One of the different projects undertaken by the members during the school year was named Study Buddies and included members devoting their spare time by spending it with a younger student. The in- duction service for new mem- bers was held in December so that things could get under- way. First thing in January. NHS sponsored a symposium on ethics. A panel of speakers from the community discussed their roles and the role that ethics plays with their jobs. By the end of the evening, every- one in attendance had a bet- ter understanding of ethics and was relating ethics to their own life. Overall the Pauquette Chapter of the National Honor Society had a year of enrich- ment, Everyone became more involved and in some way con- tributed to the society whether it was through leadership, character, scholarship, or ser- vice. NATION V HONOR SOCIETY Character-leadership Service Scholarship Jason Sromovsky was on the program committee for the induction ceremony and used his artistic abilities to design a new emblem for our chapter The officers were an instrumental part of planning and operating the role that National Honor Society played this year Treasurer- Matthew Hutchinson. President-lisa Hahne. Vice President-Lisa Hahne. Secretary-Janeen laatsch Members of the National Honor Society-(front row) Lesley Stone. Scott Ulrich. Lisa Hahne. Ann Hutchinson, Matthew Hutchinson. Janeer Laatsch (second row) Todd Kreisler. Jonathan Sopha, Stan Blazek. Cami Wilson. Sara Hamshire. Kris Vespia (back row) David Ascher. Eric Buhr. Michael Frye. Aaron Wolf. Jason Sromovsky, Carleen Wild National Honor Society They had a lot of material, and they did a pretty good job considering how tough it was. says the adviser. Sue Brereton. Exemplary Students Honors The decathalon team is an or- ganization that tests a student's knowledge from past years of high school. Students are tested in many areas and then compete against other schools. Teams are judged on their team scores. The test was difficult, but some subjects were more difficult than others. Kara See says, The math was the hardest, but it was all hard. Other people had other ideas about this. Concentrating on the test instead of the girls sit- ting next to me, was the hardest part for Jonathan Sopha. Congratulations Team! (top) Jamie Knight. Don Vita. Shawn Ram- sey (middle) Jonathan Sopha. Michael Reeds. David Ascher (bottom) Robin Red- deman. Janeen Laatch. Christina McGin- nis All to often students who ex- cel in academic areas do not re- ceive the recognition given to those who excel in sports or mu- sic. The Spanish Honor Society was founded to give well de- served recognition to outstand- ing students of Spanish, says Kathleen Markgraf. adviser of the Spanish Honor Society. The requirements for the Span- ish Honor Society are: The student must have an A- average for three semesters or have a B + average if they have been in Spanish class for five consecutive semesters. (top) Chris Cook. Matthew Hutchinson. Kris Vespia. Don Vita. Eileen Schmid. Lori Poz- nanski (middle) Sara Hamshire. Lisa Hahne, Tammy Myers. Bill Black (front) Eric Buhr. Janeen Laatsch (missing) Caroline Wil- liamson. Robin Reddeman. Jonathan So- pha. Sarah Braun. Jenny Stark. Stan Bla- zek, Jason Sromovsky, Mollie Allen Honors Lights, Camera, Action i Plays Are On What is Drama Club? Drama club is, a group of people inter- ested in seeing plays and in find- ing out about different areas of theatre, said Janis Wilson. Mem- bers think that Drama Club is ex- panding their ability to speak in front of crowds by increasing confidence in themselves. The plays performed this year were Understanding Heart and Saint Joan - under the direction of Ms. Wilson. Mr. Dan Harms put on Curse You, Jack Dalton and Men Reduce As Women Do. All four plays were presented to the general public, they were enjoyed by all and well attend- ed. The Understanding Heart was a play about four girls that vandalized their school and during this, the custodian, that was working at the time, was injured. The girls had to go to court and it told of what happened at the hearing — what hap- pened to the girls who were sentenced, and the reaction of their mothers. “St. Joan was a play about the medi- eval ways of life. It told how Joan of Arc received control and command of the French Army, inspite of criticism and doubt from the French Royal Court. Curse You. Jack Dalton was a play about how the rules of society aren't always right. It was about a maid in a rich family who fell in love with the son. He in turn fell in love, and they got married without the consent of his mother When she found out about this, she was threatening to cut him off from all of the inheritance. Yet. he paid no atten- tion to it. Men Reduce as Women Do takes place at a little get-together. The main character is about to be married and de- cides to have one last night with the guys It goes on to show, that men are just like women They talk about the same things, worry about those same things, and even share some of the same problems as women. (top right) In the play Understanding Heart. the girls waiting for the verdict of their case, (top left) Director Ms. Janis Wil- son (center picture) (top) Adam Gould. Lynn Monteufel. Jamie Knight. Shawn Ramsey. Kim Caldwell, and Becky Roth (4th row) Jeff Fuller. Pat Preston. Victoria Wadsworth. Heidi Black. Jeanie Millard. Kim Taylor (3rd row) Matt Hutchinson. Jonathan Sopha. P.J. Thieren. Rachel Wei- sensel. David Werdin. and Chris Laib (2nd row) Joanne Molitor. Ann Drake. Angela Currie. Kris Ziegler. Kelly Fuller. Traci Maass, Tina Maass. Kris Klaila. Cami Wilson (front row) Carleen Wild. Lesley Stone, Kathy Scott. Janeen Laatsch. Tammy Myers, Bill Black. Jeanine LaReau. Michele Vinje, and Coach Janis Wilson, (bottom right) Cami Wilson, as Joan, is praying in the play St. Joan. 36 ■ Plays (top left) The head of the Royal Court. Jamie Knight and Victoria Wadsworth walked off the stage during St. Joan because they disagreed with Joan of Arc and her ideas (top right) Chris Laib watches as Aaron Williamson and Bob Wadsworth help someone to get up in the play “Ludie from the spring of 1987. (middle left) Shawn Ramsey. Janeen laatsch. and Kim Caldwell talk during the play St. Joan.” (middle center) Matthew Hutchinson and Angela Currie discuss their romance in Curse You. Jack Dalton. (middle right) Chris Lalb. Becky Roth. Jonothan Sopha. David Werdin during St Joan (bottom left) Mr. Dan Harms, director of two of the ploys this year Ludie was about a girl growing up in a rural southern community just prior to World War II. Her parents were followers of a fundamentalist preacher who had done more for the community than anyone realized, except Ludie that is. This play was based on the illusion of truth and the lies clothed in the trappping of verocity. It revealed that those whose faith is only colored by the blacks and whites of their lives, are very often blinded to the dazzling colors of the rainbows that are still available to them. Plcys (top to bottom) Acting isn't always fake and can be natural, especially to Jenny Stark and Jeanine laReau Joan VonHaden shows the closeness she shared with her student teacher. Jams Wilson. (front) Susan Disher. Jonathan Sopha. Ann Hutchinson. Bill Black. Bonnie Powell. Matthew Hutchinson. Angela Currie (2nd) Janeen Laatsch. Traci Maass. Jeanie Mil- lard. Lisd Hahne. Renee Hahne. Adam Gould. Brian Hineline. Tracy Trzesniewski. Heidi Black. Jenny Thompson. Cami Wil- son. Rick Hahne. Amy Pafford. Michele Vinje (back) Kristi Johnson, Tina Maass, Christina McGinnis. Chris Laib. Lesley Stone. Brian Wilson, Kim Taylor. Kris Vespio. Kelly Flickinger. Matthew Sopha. Jamie Knight Missing- Shawn Ramsey and M,a,fhew Hutchinson have reached the hardest part of forensics choosing a piece of literature they can use and like Coach Dan Harms helps Jonathan Sopha bring the character m his prose story to li The change into the Capitol Conference not only effected the sports teams, but it also had an effect on the forensic team The conflict that oc- cured was the serious intensity and competition stressed by the other schools. The Poyn- ette team has been known to take their forensics very seri- ously, but in a natural, laid- back manner. Members of the team let their natural ability come out when they perform which is very important. This al- lows them to do well in front of their audience, and they will benefit from this later on. Head coach Joan VonHa- den leads this forensics team. Coaches Dan Harms, Sue Brer- eton, and Janis Wilson also help out behind the scenes. They play a major role in get- ting the students to express themselves to the best of their ability. Heard By All The Lingering Voice Forensics (top left) Shawn Wheeler and Ray Wip- perfurth, 1987 State FFA delegates, went The Future Farmers of America were very active this year. The T987-1988 club judged cattle and other livestock, and planted seeds to learn about germination and the moisture needed to grow healthy plants. The annual fruit sale was also held. In the be- ginning of the yeor they took a trip to the Madison Dairy Expo. The homecoming bonefire was built by the FFA and they also took first place in the float com- petition. FFA enables students to meet others with the same interests. Some of the most exciting times were when they visited other schools, went bowling with an- other club, and played basketball with area organizations. The main purpose of FFA “is to establish a good speaking ability, to work with others in the group, and to work with agriculture, said Tammy Kowald. Another reason is “to learn leadership according to Amy Riechers. To be in FFA you do not have to be in an agriculture class or live or work on a farm either The officers of the club are. President-Cathy Priske, Vice- President-Brian Kowald. Secre- tary-Matt Kowald, and Treasurer- Brad Bauer. Future Farmers Of America Leaders And Managers to Kansas (top middle) Gerald Ryce won first prize with his duroc pig. (middle) back- Adviser. Kevin Basse. Andy Tomlinson. Mark Kittle. Reed Powers (4th) Scott Nelson. Dan Riechers. Lee Kreyer. Andy Reigel. Trevor Colby. Dawn Millard. Amy Bauer. Tammy Kowald (3rd) Bill Schoenberg. Fronk Kreyer. Sam Morse. Amy Riechers (2nd) Shdwn Wheeler. Brian Hineline. Gerald Ryce. Nick Reible. Julie Schoenberg. Hugh Tomlinson (front) Joe Woodward. Brad Bauer, Ray Wipperfurth, Matt Kowald (above right) Scott Nelson rides high on the winning float. (left) Brett Wheeler gives his goose one last hug before selling it to Bud Kalten- berg The World Belongs To Only You And 1 Midnight Magic Magic was indeed in the air at the Junior Class Prom. All agreed it was a night long an- ticipated and definitely en- joyed. The gym, with hours of decorating by the class and Mr. Nicholson, became an- other world filled with only the things in fairy tales. Putting up the decorations and taking them down was half the fun of prom , said Bill Black. All who entered came through the garden gates and made their way around the center castle. Couples from all classes danced the night away to the rock roll provided by Juke Box Band Stand. The mood, felt by everyone, was very special because of the totally unique atmosphere. All looked impressive in their traditional formals and tux- edos. “One thing I'll always re- member is shopping for my dress , said Susan Disher. Wayne Dolphin said, I think tuxes are awesome, and that it should be a really formal oc- casion. At ten o'clock the lights went on and the ten couples who were elected to the court paraded around to the theme song, Meet Me Half Way by Kenny Loggins, for all to ad- mire. The time flew and the clock struck twelve, bringing all back to reality. By Monday morning the gym was already restored to its usual state. It was a better prom than others because we put the work into it and were such a big part of it, said Becky Branish. If we could do it all over again I wouldn't change a thing, said Charlotte Rittmeyer. And in- deed, all that remains are those marvelous memories. (top to bottom) Queen Charlotte Rittmeyer said. When I found out. I felt like it was really something special and that people approved of and respected me. King Bill Black said. I felt really lucky to be King because I think we had a pretty successful Prom, and I had a great time. Prince Wayne Dolphin said. Prom was the highlight of my high school career and I was very proud that people thought enough to vote for me. Princess Victoria Wads- worth said, I was honored and it turned out to be more fun than I ever expected it could be. Count Dan Sickenberger said, It felt great to be on court because I liked getting all dressed up in a tux. Countess Robin Reddeman said, Being on court was fun, but I enjoyed being with all my friends even more. (top to bottom) Tim Bliefernicht and Ann Hutchinson represented the junior class Tim said. I was very honored to represent our junior class at our own Prom. Ann agreed by saying. Prom is the social event of your junior year, and to me it was like a special dream Brandon Krigbaum and Karri Teresinski were the miniature king and queen and did an excellent job. Duke Bill Wells said. “The first thing l saw was the castle and it looked just like the Magic Kingdom Duchess Becky Branish said. Being on court was exciting be- cause I was voted there by the student body, and it will be a cherished memory Representing the sophomore class were Jonathan Sopha and Kim Caldwell Jonathan said. Being on Prom Court was a real experience and I wiH remember it for the rest of my life Getting out of school for a day to get tuxes wasn't so bad either Court was fun because of all the people there. said Kim Lord Jamie Knight said. “It was like being in another world, where time and space stood still Lady Jackie Shaw stated her feelings about prom by using a quote from Jon Bon Jovi — Remember at the Prom that night . Freshmen representatives were Rob McMillan and Cami Wilson Rob said. “It was a privilege to be nominated and to represent my class on court “It was a great time! Although, it was kind of strange standing up and smiling for every- one until our mouths started to quiver. said Cami Prom Shadows That Never Fade Homecoming 1987 Homecoming 1987 started a trend of school spirit that would make the 1987-88 school year special. The week was filled with many activities. The traditional dress-up-days went into effect to get spirit motivated. Monday was Wisconsin Day”, Tuesday: Toga Tuesday , Wednesday: Dress up for Constitution Day , Thursday: Camofiague Day , and Friday: Black Orange Day . On Thursday, the real ex- citement shifted into high gear, with the parade, pep rally, and bonfire. Friday, the junior-senior-teach- er volleyball game took place and the overall winners were the teachers. Before the seniors won the powderpuff game there was an intermission, where the class airbands competed and the sen- iors came out the winners here too! The football team lost to Heights, but the spirits at the dance weren't hurt a bit. (top to bottom) Mrs Myrtle Peterson. Homecoming Grand Marshal, had a friendly smile and wave for everyone Shawn Ramsey, a Spanish Revolution- ary. captured enemies Vicki Wadsworth and Cathy Robson i Homecoming Court members. Queen Heather Walker. Prince Shawn Ramsey. Princess Lisa Hahne. and David Ascher. rode through town in wagons pulled by horses Gert is always a major part of a stu- dent spirit Sophomore members of the football team show their excitement Homecoming-Activities-Porade Homecoming-Activities Parade (top to bottom) Toga Tuesday was one of the most popular days during home- coming Pat Preston broke the traditional white' sheet toga and went for Snoopy and Woodstock Jeremie Knight. Jennifer Wagner. Sara Hamshire. Tom Hon. Dawn Powell, and Rhonda Wells. (Chad Hoff and Jason Hai- vorsen are hidden) all enjoyed homecom- ing and being on court It was action- packed excitement. said Tom Hon Camo-Day brought all kinds of students out of the woods Todd Kreisler. Danny Thurston, and Rob Barnharst were decked out in their best cammies On the day of the make-believe coup attempt, you had to be careful, because your friends really weren't your friends In this case. Ann Hutchinson and Lisa Hahne were on the same side Cheerleaders Kris Bestui. Traci Teeter. Wendy Jones. Jackie Shaw, and Peggy Thompson show that they've got more spirit than anyone else Let's Toast 'Em was the slogan for the sophomore float Cami Wilson. Heidi Black. Jenny Thompson, and Tricia Teeter made it come alive At The Pep Rally School Spirit Overflowed The 1987 Homecoming Rally began right after the parade on Thursday night. The cheerleaders' hard work really paid off. Be- tween the class skits and getting everyone involved, school spirit filled the gym. (top to bottom) The senior skit involved 22% of the class The girls (Cathy Robson, Charlotte Rittmeyer. Susan Disher. Vicki Wadsworth. Robin Reddeman. Tammy Meyers. Kristine Zielger. Ann Hutchinson, and Heidi Koch) would ask the football players. (Shawn Ramsey. Mike Cooke. Ja- mie Knight, Bill Coker. Todd Evers. Chad Hoff. Jay Perry. Jeff Fuller. Wayne Dolphin. Matthew Sopha. Bin Wells, and Mike Reeds) questions and they would answer back with a line from a song it was a good way to get members of the senior class together Is it really Mr Tenpas. Mr Hamshire. Mr Ritter, and Mr Thurston? No. it's just Brett Wheeler. Rob McMillian. Arty Bredeson. and Tim Heintz performing the winning skit Mrs Myrtle Peterson addressed all of the spectators at the Pep Rally on Thursday after the parade I was thrilled to death and it was a great honor.'' said Mrs. Peter- son When The Lights Go Down Shadows Are Formed On October third at eight o'clock p.m. the Homecoming Dance got underway. It sym- bolized the end of the success- ful 1987 homecoming activities. There was a lot of excitement in the air, especially when Juke Box Bandstand played fast songs. Everyone in attendance was ready to just focus on hav- ing a good time and enjoyed themselves to the fullest. Those chosen for Homecoming Court looked their best in fancy formals and ter- rific black tuxes with blue and silver paisley cumberbunds. Sophomore representa- tives Jason Ho verson and Sara Hamshire, Senior Reps. Rhonda Wells and Chad Hoff. Princess Lisa Hahne and Prince Shawn Ramsey. AFS Reps Barbara Kuehen and David Acsher. Junior Reps Dawn Powell and Tom Hon. Freshmen Reps. Jenny Wagner and Jeremie Knight (front) Queen Heather Walker and King Shawn Brodie WHEN 'HE .tuffs (above) King Shawn and Queen Heather looked great together, (bottom right) Watching the event were Cameron Radewan. Jim Wells. Jodi Ruegsegger. Matt Kowald. Angie Kowalske, and Kim Caldwell. In The Shadows Of ... A Different Drummer Poynette High School Concert Band and Marching Band has been marching to a different beat this year Why? They have a new band director and are ex- periencing changes and new ideas. Their first performance under the direction of their new direc- tor. Maud Hickey, was this past summer when they performed at the July 4th PACDO Picnic. Things went well and the band sounded great. Once school started, many new opportunities arose for band students. During the marching season. Rhonda Wells and Cdthy Robson led the band on the field as drum majors. The band also hosted the Beaver Dam Marching Band at one of the home football games. They shared the field dur- ing the half-time show. It was a good opportunity to see how other bands perform on the marching field. Pep Band is still a tradition at Poynette High School and has some new twists as well. Every- one enjoys it because you get to play fun music. according to Renea Gardner. The band looks forward to an exciting concert season. The 1987 Poynette High School Band (top row) Kim Kowald. Aaron Wolf. Clark Subrt. Erin Ramsey. Jon Landman. Alex Gatling. Jeremy latzig. Tina Maass. Eileen Schmid (6th row) Mark Humphrey. Russell Schmid. Steve Schill. Jamie Ruegsegger. Jim Wells. Jeremie Knight, David Hanson. Damian Pieper (5th row) Troy Rortedt. Stan Blazek. Todd Kreisler, Dan Thurston. Jeff Hebei. Joe Woodward. Jdson Hoverson. Dawn Millard, Renee Hahne. Jennifer Wagner (4th row) Cora Phillips. Mollie Allen. Debbie Kelsey. Jennifer Anderson. Andi Wolf. Stacy Dorshorst, Becky Chader. Matt Hutchinson. Troy Anderson. Tim Moll. Tra- cey Trzesniewski. Sarah Braun (3rd row) Missy Vamngan. Rachel Sopha. Kelly Fuller. Amy Sarnow. Janeen Laatsch. Rick Hahne. Caroline Williamson. Michele Vinje, Kelly Flickinger. Amy Peterson. Ardis Vinje. Jennifer Koch (2nd row) Jodi Ruegsegger. Carleen Wild, Amy Reddeman. Jonathan Sopha. Chris Laib. Sherri Koepp. Renea Gardner, Rhonda Wells, Jenny Stark. Jeanine LaReau. David Weredin. Kim Tay- lor. Abby Ascher (front row) Lesley Stone. Angela Currie. Kathleen Scott. Adrienne Buchanan, Jamie Knight. Dana Hebei (top) Members of the band try and reach Miss Maud Hickey's godls for the year To keep up the outstanding tradition, to see eoch individual become an outstanding member, and to have fun at the same time Maude Hickey (bottom) Jamie Knight and Carleen Wild show that there's a lot of closeness among the band members and the friendship between them is on a profes- sional. as well as social basis This year's band department has been full of surprises. Maud Hickey has formed a Jazz Band, the first one in a number of years at Poynette High School. The band has already performed at a number of concerts, including one (with the Vocal Jazz) with the University of Wisconsin Madi- son Jazz Band, where Miss Hickey played the trombone. The Poynette High School Jazz Band has also gone to a work- shop in Appleton. The weekend was spent going to different areas of Lawrence University (in Appleton), going to different workshops (that taught improvi- sion and good instrument tech- niques), and listening to two con- certs, the first one was Clark Terry and Dizzy Gillespie-trumpet play- ers, and the second night they heard Diane Reeves, just before coming home. Both concerts had the Appleton Jazz Band accom- panying them, and the second one had the Vocal Jazz from the University singing also. Lawrence University is very big on Jazz mu- sic. (above left) Dan Thurston stands up to play an improvised solo on his tenor saxo- phone for the audience, during the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Concert (left) Trocey Trzesniewski. Sherri Koepp. and Sarah Braun play their saxes to per- fection at the UW Jazz Concert This night was a big one for the saxophone players because they are a major part of the Poynette High School Jazz Ensemble Jazz Band Jazz Band is made up of many different types of talented students who are very interested in jazz and all that it offers (top row) Jim Wells, Clark Subrt, Damian Pieper (third row) Amy Reddeman. Jonathan So- pha, Dan Thurston, Stewart Wild, Stan Bla- zek, Stacy Dorshorst (second row) Rick Hahne, Janeen Laatsch, Michele Vinje, Debbie Kelsey (front row) Tracey Trzes- niewski. Sherri Koepp. Amy Peterson. Miss Maud Hickey (director) Kathy Scott. Les- ley Stone (not pictured) Sarah Braun. Brett Stapelmann, Chris McNicol. Brian Wilson. Chris Laib. Jonathon Landman. Erin Ram- sey They put in lots of practice time out- side of school hours, usually on Monday nights, to perfect this musical interest Be All That You Can Be” High Expectations It was my first time up in front of a group of people. It was scary, but yet it was great at the same time. It was the first time I did a solo, says Donna Schopp. The solo ensembles are always a great part of the school year. Working individually is always fun, but there is always hard work put into performing. After all the work, it pays off at the end. I always look forward to the Christmas concert, says Angie Lewison, but graduation is the best. We always say goodbye to good friends that won't be with us next year, but we always re- member them, because they (their names) are on the walls of the chorus room. Every year the chorus performs in an all conference event. All the schools come and participate in one big chorus. This is always im- portant, because students learn from each other, which is part of growing. The chorus makes up a large portion of the total enrollment and almost all agree it is well worth their time. (upper right) Janeen Laatsch playing the piano during chorus. (middle) The vocdl jazz, which consists of (backrow) Matthew Hutchinson, Rob McMillan. David Axcher. Kelly Flickinger. and Rob Barnharst (second row) Robert Gavinski, Jamie Knight. Bill Black. Chris Laib. Cora Phillips, (front row) Kris Vespia. Carleen Wild. Janeen Laatsch, and MoUie Allen (bottom) Honors Chorus Members Matt Hutchinson. Rob Barnharst. Brett Stapel- mann, Steve Stapelmann. David Ascher (2nd row) Charlotte Rittmeyer. Janeen Laatsch. Traci Maass. Kelly Flickinger (front row) Chris Laib. Jamie Knight. Bill Black Honors Chorus is something new this year It came with the move to the Capitol Conference and has added some com- petition. Chorus (bock row) Kim Stark. Kari Millard. Debbie Kelsey. Caleb Stone. Traci Maass. Ricky Hahne. Audra Wells. Dawn Millard. Kristie Johnson. Mike Reeds (4th row) Mollie Al- len. Tina Stapelmann. Andrea Drake. Andi Wolf. Kris Bestul. Andy Kallenbach. Darcie Smith. Amy Pafford. Cami Wilson. Faith Tomlinson. Bobbi Manke. Dee Mount ford. (3rd row) Lisa Stroemer. Angela Lewison. Kris Vespia. Jenny Koch. Jenny Thompson. Jason Sromovsky. Bob Gavinski. Rob McMillan. Diane Kleist. Heidi Black. Cora PhiINps. Bonnie Powell. Donna Schopp (2nd row) Matt Hutchinson. Peggy Thompson. Tina Maass. Dawn Schmudlach. Janeen Laatsch. Chris Laib. Steve Stapelmann. Bill Schoeneberg. Rob Barnharst. Rachel Moll. Jeanine LaReau, Joy Nwobu. Jeff Hoel (front row) Debra Thompson. Tammy Myers. BiB Black. Brett Stapelmann. David Ascher. Cesar Gonzalez. Jamie Knight. Shawn Ramsey. Charlotte Rittmeyer. Becky Branish. Kelly Flickinger. Dawn Waugh. Barbara Kuehn. Tracey Bakken Jamie Knight and David Ascher are the center of attention in chorus this morning They show that chorus is not just singing all of the time and that there can be time for other sorts of things during rehersal too. m this case music brings all sorts of differ- ent emotions and facial expressions It is a time to let loose from reality and make all different kinds of sounds you do not make anywhere else, but in the chorus room, sotd Chris McNicol The chorus room is a different kind of at- mosphere You sit on bleachers and the walls are decorated with the names of past chorus members Chorus I 49 The Continuing Process Student Government Student Council is the gov- ernment of the students. This year the elected officers and representatives brought new ideas and activities into the halls of Poynette High School. The tradition of Homecom- ing is always the event to kick off the school year for Student Council. The hard work of each committee working as a whole was perfect when the lights went down. Christmas cheer also filled the school. Student Council hosted activities during the week and sponsored a dance, game room, and opened the pool for the Christmas activity. This brought out the merriment and jolliness in the entire stu- dent body. Student Council added a new pop machine, helped with the local blood drive, and sold carnations to the students so Valentine's Day could be cele- brated. This organization helped the students become more involved and let them show their school spirit. (top to bottom) Mr. Sarnow brought some useful ideas to Student Council. Cami Wilson informed members about the S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) program. Jamie Knight and David Ascher look on. Bill Black (center) contemplated on one of the ideas brought forward, while Cesar Gonzales and Don Vita also listened Members of Student Council are always on the go with new ideas to benefit the student body (front) Adam Gould. Shawn Ramsey, Jamie Knight. Ann Hutchinson. Lisa Hahne (2nd) Barbara Kuehn. Bill Black. Amy Pafford (3rd) Cora Phillips. Cami Wil- son (back) Sherri Koepp. David Ascher. Dan Thurston. Matthew Hutchinson. Sara Hamshire. Chris Laib (missing) Charlotte Rittmeyer, Don Vita. Amy Reddeman. Bob Gavinski. Jeremie Knight, Jason Stephen- son The Student Council officers are treasurer- -Charlotte Rittmeyer. vice president — Jamie Knight, president — David Ascher. and secretary — Ann Hutchinson Student Council A VOICE AND VOTE BADGER STATE Badger State, a state within a state. It has all the makings of a state ... counties, cities, and people, the most impor- tant part of this state Char- lotte Rittmeyer and Lisa Hahne attended Badger Girl's State, where over 1000 girls con- trolled and ran the govern- ment of their state. Bill Black and Adam Gould were citizens of Badger Boy's State, where they ran the government. Charlotte and Lisa spent a week in Madison where Seliery Hall became their residence in the Badger State, and Ripon College was the home for the guys. Each of them was as- signed to a different city, county, and political party All were involved and held state jobs. Charlotte was elected County Supervisor and Lisa was a city Alderwoman. Bill dealt with the dead because those were the duties of the County Coroner. Adam was elected State Assembly Dele- gate and an Alderman of his city. All agreed that Badger State was an interesting, memora- ble. and educational exper- ience. Charlotte said, I will always remember the closeness of our city, the crazy rules we made up. and the flamingos we drew on our nametags. We tried to form a third party call the 'Third Reich' because a guy on our floor was named Reich It didn't go over real well, but it fun to try.! said Bill. The Badger State Girls, chosen by their teachers, were Charlotte Rittmeyer. Lisa Hahne. and Ann Hutchinson. Those chosen to be the Badger State citi- zens were Ann Hutchinson. Lisa Hahne. Charlotte Rittmeyer. Adam Gould. Bill Black. Wayne Dolphin (missing). The Badger State Boys, Adam Gould. Bill Black, and Wayne Dolphin, felt lucky and were very excited about becoming citi- zens of Badger Boy's State Badger State Breakfast for the teachers is made by the students of Spanish Club. Senora Markgraf helps Rick Hahne and Chris Laib with preparations Vicki Penland and Beth Falk had lots of fun being in front of the camera for a change And all the hard work they did for the yearbook by taking pictures was ap- preciated Rachel Moll and Heidi Tomlinson discuss ideas for the yearbook with Mrs. Drew Conservation Club hits the great out- doors. Roger Miller. Hugh Tomlinson. Chris McNicol. and Tim Ritchie check out Aldo Leopold's water pump Gert and Pep Club president, Chris Laib. get school spirit rolling and get the students of PHS motivated at a pep rally William J. Black, an active member of the drama club, portrays the Archbishop in the cast of St. Joan Mike Leek wee. Kim Taylor, and Jeanie Millard try to figure out what kind of an activity Art Club should sponsor. Club Division Shadows From A Far Worldly Friends American Field Service is also known as AFS club. AFS Club deals primarily with the exchange of students. Many students from all over the world, come to the United States to spend a year learning a new way of life. Also, many American students are sent to foreign countries to learn and experience many new things. This year, Poynette High School has two AFS students. Barbara Kuehn from Germany and Cesar Gonzalez who is originally from Honduras. Cindy Hipke and Mi- chael Neess are two students from Poynette who took advan- tage of the AFS program and went across the ocean. Cindy is in Germany, while Michael is in Egypt. AFS club is also involved in set- ting up dances, selling candy and setting up exchange groups with other schools. Michael Neess is spending his junior year abroad in Cairo, Egypt While there, he's learning Arabic and living like a king Ahlan-musoba, (hello) to all my friends at Poynette High School! Germany is the new home for Cindy Hipke She is spending her junior year learning and experiencing a new lan- guage, as well as a new culture Cindy is here with her AFS mother. Kersten. and her AFS sister. Corrina. The smiles on their faces are enough to say how much fun they are having sharing and exchanging their different ways of life. Those who connect us with the rest of the world, (back) Don Vita, Becky Poznanski. Lori Poznanski, Kris Klaila. Christina McGin- nis, Eileen Schmid, Ardis Vinje, Angela Cur- rie. Kathy Scott. Kris Bestul, Amy Peterson, Michele Vinje, Jeanine LaReau (front) Ad- viser Kathleen Markgraf, Abby Ascher. Ann Drake, Cesar Gonzalez, Barbara Kuehn, Kelly Flickinger. Chris Laib AFS Club We Bring Good Things To Life Creativeness (top left) Becky Roth and David Werdin calling a meeting to order (middle left) Art Club (back row) Michael Leckwee. Melissa Horton, Robert Knute- son, Adviser Ron Jordak. David Tearney, Jeanie Millard (middle row) Ricky Hahne. David Hanson, Joy Nwobu. Jeanine LaR- eau (front row) Lesley Stone, Kathleen Scott, Angela Currie. Becky Roth, Kim Tay- lor, David Werdin. (middle right) David Werdin being himself, (bottom left) Michael Leckwee and Kim Taylor considering opposing viewpoints at an art club meeting. (bottom right) Jeanie Millard intensely concentrating This year's Art Club was repon- sible for doing creative project. One of the projects this year was the MORP dance. The officers of Art Club were David Werdin — President, Becky Roth — Vice-president, Angela Currie — Treasurer, Kim Taylor — Secretary. They work hard for Art Club. The Art Club is responsible for banners and other forms of art. “With the added interest in Art Club this year, we have a lot of people really making things hap- pen; it might be our best year yet! says Becky Roth. Art Club The Battle Of Strategies Chess Club Chess Club A goal for Chess Club is to hold a tournament every year. This year's top competitors are Mike Kaether and Eric Buhr. Benjamin Franklin made chess popular in the United States. The first American chess clubs were organized in New York. San Fran- cisco, and Boston in 1800. (top to bottom) Erin Ramsey concen- trating over a game ot chess. Jeanie Mil- lard getting competitive against oppo- nent Kim Taylor, (top row) David Tearney (2nd row) Erin Ramsey. Darell Bokken (3rd row) Patrick Kleist (4th row) Jeanie Millard. Kim Taylor. Mike Kaether. Mr. Jordak Pat- rick Kleist is thinking hard The Poynette Chess Club is held every month for people who like challenges and hard competi- tion. This club has been at Poyn- ette for four years. Mr. Jordak or- ganized it to give students a chance to meet and play chess. It was organized to recognize their skill at the game, said Mr. Jordak. Anyone can join and partici- pate in this club. You compete against everyone, even the har- dest players. “I like it a lot. When you're up against a good player you really have to think otherwise one false move and it's check mate, said Mike Kaether about the competi- tion in Chess Club. That's why the people that join like competition. They like to show the skills that they have developed over the years that they have been in the club. The Best Thing Given To Man Nature Fishing, hunting, or walking in the woods are activities some students enjoy in their spare time. The Conservation Club gives them a chance to do these things with their peers Mr. Gary Laib, the adviser, enjoys the out- doors and has a degree in con- servation which he seems to en- joy sharing with his students. The club sponsored a dance, visited the Leopold Reserve, and did other things of interest to the members. “Nature is the best thing God gave to man, states Jeff Hebei, conservation club member. ■ Top: Students listen intently for instruc- tions on one of the many club field trips Club members: (top) David Hoar, Bill Shoenenberg, Jeff Hebei, David Tearney, Hugh Tomlinson (middle) Eric Ramsey, Pat- rick Kleist. Mike Kaether, Gary Laib. Tracy Maass (bottom) David Hanson, Mark Thiessen, Michele Vinje Officers Are: President-Hugh Tomlinson. Vice President-Jeff Hebei, Secretary- Bill Schoenenberg. Treasurer- Tracy Maass Middle right Leopold shack, located on the Leopold Reserve along Wisconsin Riv- er Lower left: Site of the Good Oak. spoke of in Leopold's February essay in a Sand County Almanac “ Lower right: Looking for geese during the first snowfall in October is always an adventure Tim Ritchie and David Hoar scan the wilderness for any possible sight Arranging And Checking Out Books Aides' Jobs The library is a very busy place and takes a lot to run, so there- fore, help is needed. Student li- brarians help assist in the library on a voluntary basis during their study halls. joined it because I needed something to do during my extra time, says Kris Klaila. Mrs. Pam Kopf loves the room that the new library has. “I do wish that students would fully ap- preciate the new library, says Pam Kopf. I appreciate the li- brary because it has a nice envi- ronment to work and read in, says Kelly Fuller. She also thinks i 's really roomy. (top to bottom) Michele Vinje and Dawn Powell are hard at work Pam Kopf getting the library in shape. Library Aides: Pam Kopf, Jeanine LaReau. John Lewison, Lana Monteful, Bonnie Fuller (middle row) Kris Klaila. Dawn Millard. Dawn Powell (bot- tom row) Bonnie Powell. Dawn LaBarge (not pictured) Michele Vinje. Jeanine LaR- eau gets into the Christmas spirit by deco- rating the Christmas tree Bonnie Fuller smiles while she works; you can tell she enjoys her work. Go, Fight, Win Pep Club '87 From locker posters to pep ral- lies, Pep Club keeps spirits soaring throughout the year. Pep Club has always been in- volved in many homecoming ac- tivities. Some of the most enjoy- able activities are, decorating the gym before Homecoming, because everyone gets together and makes a day of it, says Becky Roth. It is a great asset to the team sports. Each member contributes their time and effort to make Pep Club so active I think Pep Club has a major effect on the teams when members come to cheer the team on, says Abby Ascher. (top left) The boy's basketball cheer- leaders show their spirit at one of the home games (left) Pep Club members (backrow) Becky Roth. Kris Ziegler, Heidi Koch, Kelly Fuller. Sarah Braun. Adviser Gary laib. Ar- dis Wells. Carrie Alford (bottom row) Pat Preston. Kim Caldwell. Shawn Ramsey. Tracey Trzesniewski. Chris Laib. Jennifer Koch. Abby Ascher, Kim Taylor (missing) Jackie Shaw and Adrienne Bu- chanan (above) Chris Laib shows his enthusiasm at one of the sports events (bottom) Adrienne Buchanan smiles for the camera at one of the wrestling meets. Pep Club Mucho Divertido — Con Mis Amigos Interesante, says Carleen Wild, would be the word to de- scribe the Spanish Club. The club does many activities during the year and has many members. Each year the club goes to Folk Fair, has a Mexican breakfast, and does many other things. These are fun and educational. Club members must be en- rolled in or have taken Spanish class. It's quite extraordinary. states freshman Renee Hahne. The club is a good experience for anyone interested in the Spanish culture and or just curious about things that are different from our way. (top to bottom) While preparing food for the Spanish breakfast. Ricky Hahne shows Ns masterpiece to our camera Senora Markgraf tests some Spanish hot chocolate mode for the breakfast Club members (top) Kris Vespia. Ben Nehls. Jenny Thompson. Tricia Teeter. Matt Hutchinson. P.J Thieren. Jonathan Sopha. Heidi Black. Kris Ziegler. Sarah Braun. Ann Hutchinson (4th) Holly Koch. Renee Hahne. Jason Sromovsky. Sara Homshire. Bobbi Manke. Abby Ascher, Cora Phillips. Mollie Allen. Mike Leckwee. Lisa Hahne. Susan Disher (3rd) Andi Wolf. Missy Horton. Chris Cook. Debbie Kelsey. Eileen Schmid. Kris Bestul. Ardis Vinje. Jen- ny Koch. Rebecca Poznanski. Tammy Myers. Senora Markgraf (2nd) Julie Schoeneberg. Karen Sullivan. Janeen Laatsch. Ricky Hahne. Diane Kleist. Car- leen Wild. Don Vita. J. LaReau. Tina Maass. Lori Poznanski. Kris Kloila, Tracy Maass (front) Vicki Wadsworth. Jay Perry. Cami Wilson. Tracy Trzesniewski. Jamie Knight, Bill Black, Shawn Ramsey. Kim Caldwell. Pat Preston. Chris Laib. Barb Kuehn. Kelly Flickmger. Amy Peterson. Michele Vinje Explaining the color and type of things you are wearing is one activity done in Spanish class. Renee Hahne tells about her shorts In preparation for the Spanish breakfast. Shawn Ramsey and Pat Preston stir the beverage Spanish Club Determination and Dedication .. That's What It Takes! How hard do you have to work to become a Varsity Club mem- ber? Ask anyone and they will tell you, it is a long hard road. The foremost ingredient to earning your letter is being able to keep your grades up. Sounds easy? Well, a typical day may start at 6 a.m. and end at 11 p.m. Varsity Club people spend a lot of time at practice, their games. and doing homework. Around term paper time, it becomes es- pecially hectic. The other ingredient is concen- tration during your sport. It's sometimes hard to do this with other daily pressures: home, school, and social life. You can sum up being a varsity athlete by saying it takes deter- mination and dedication. (top to bottom) P.J. Thieren shows us the determination it takes to letter in foot- ball Next, Jonathan Sopha is shown tak- ing on three L-Cats from Lake Mills with his fierce blocking Varsity Club Members, (4th row) D. Vita. D. Powell. B. Kowald. D Thurston. T. Kreisler. M Thiessen. A Riegel. C Wild. R Wells (3rd row) S Brodie. W. Coker. J. Laatsch. T. Anderson. M Hutch- inson. P. Thieren. H. Black. T. Heintz. and B Chader (2nd) S. Tomlinson. H. Koch, S. Disher. R. Reddeman, V. Wadsworth. K. Ziegler. C. Rittmeyer. B Branish. A Redde- man. K. Caldwell. D. Mountford, A Kowalske (1st row) T. Evers. J. Fuller, A. Gould. T Bliefernicht. L. Hahne. A. Hutchin- son. J. Perry. J. Knight. S. Ramsey. B Black, and C Wilson. Having fun while working on the grades is important Wayne Dolphin. Bill Black. Jackie Shaw (background). Adam Sromovsky. and Tim Bliefernicht show their study habits President Robin Reddeman and 1st Vice-president Kristine Ziegler take a break in their duties to be photographed They plan and work at many Varsity Club activities. Varsity Club Recreators Of Yesterday i For Tomorrow | The yearbook staff works extra hard every year to bring out yes- terday's memories for all to re- member, this year was no differ- ent. With a staff of 13, Shadows of the Past came into reality. There were a lot of new ideas, imagination, and creativity that contributed in making this year's annual, different from all other years. (top to bottom) Stephanie Ryce and Krista See talk over some new ideas with Sandy Drew Head photographers. Vicki Penland and Beth Falk brought the yearbook to life with their pictures Ann Drake consults Mr. Mark Miller, the Josten's adviser with some of her ideas The freshmen page became very im- portant to Kelly Fuller as the deadline drew closer. Damian Pieper marched to a different drummer as he worked on the band pages The Yearbook Staff that captured our memories in print, (top) Krista See. Damian Pieper (middle) Kristine Ziegler. Stephanie Ryce. Kelly Fuller. Ann Drake, Becky Roth. Rachel Moll (front) Adviser Sandy Drew. Susan Disher. Editors-Ann Hutchinson and Lisa Hahne. Head Photographers-Vicki Penland and Beth Falk. Editors. Ann Hutchinson and Lisa Hahne y The Camera Is Cocked Watch Out! What is Photo Club? The Photo Club is a group of people inter- ested in photography and taking pictures. A lot of the pictures in the yearbook come from the Photo Club. People have differ- ent reasons for being in Photo Club. I plan on becoming a pho- tographer when I grow up, said Angela Currie. Becky Roth enjoys the Photo Club because she en- joys meeting her deadline, and she says that there is a possibility of making a career of it. Photog- raphers feel important when they are taking pictures. (top to bottom) Beth Falk and Vicki Penland. head photographers (top row) Photo Club Members: Lynn Monteufel. Becky Roth (middle row) Jeanine Millard. Kim Taylor. Matt Hutchinson (bottom row) Angela Currie. Beth Falk. Jeanine LaReau. and Vicki Penland Beth Falk and Becky Roth printing pictures in the darkroom. 2 - Photo Club is a special kind of club. It takes skill, creativeness, and individuality to be a photog- rapher. This club works very close- ly with the yearbook staff. They have to take just the right pic- tures because these, will become memories and leave a lasting im- pact on the students of P.H.S. after they are no longer here. Mr. Jordak is the adviser of the club. He gives advice and helps the photographers when they need to catch just the right angle and capture that memory on film. Beth Falk and Vicki Penland are the head photographers. But second semester Becky Roth is the junior head photographer along with John Lewison. Becky and John take tips from Beth and Vicki so that when they graduate the two of them will know what to do. They also take tips from Mr. Jordak, too. Photo Club I 63 Baseball 66 Softball 68 Track 70 Football 72 Volleyball 75 Cross Country 78 Wrestling 80 Girls' Basketball 82 Boys' Basketball 85 Curling 88 Cheerleaders 90 Coaches 91 Sports Sports Division The Volleyball game at Lodi was the loudest game of the year and the most fun because they're our closest rivals. Starting for Poynette: Lisa Hahne, Ann Hutchinson. Dee Mountford. Robin Redde- man. and Rhonda Wells Moving with the ball. “The Animal. Shawn Brodie. moves to the beat of the crowd Determined to make an out. Andy Rei- gel waits for the throw to his base Chad Hoff 55 is the “lone shooter'' as he shoots for two points, while teammates Mark Thiessen. Bill Gneiser. and Jonathan Sopha watch There are many moves in wrestling, so Trevor Colby makes sure his whole body is stretched out. Yes. that scream you hear amongst the fans is Adam Gould. The Profound Screamer. In one of the first games of the year. Debbie Ziegler towers over the Montello team to grab the rebound Sports Division A Good Season For Upper Classmen Having A Ball Many long hours of practice went into the three Poynette baseball teams well deserved 1987 seasons. Two of the three teams had winning seasons. The wins did not come easy to tne players though. The varsity team. Had a winning season and a lot of fun. says Patrick Thieren With their 12-5 record, the whole varsity team seemed happy with the 1987 season. States Rodney Onstad about the junior varsity season. We had a good season and a lot of fun. Their record of 8-5 speaks tor itself, they had a winning season and learned a lot. The freshmen team did not have quite as good of a sea- son. but it was a productive one. The reason, the team worked so well together With out team work any team would fall apart under the pressure. A special thanks goes out to all players and coaches Thank you to varsity coach Ritter, ju- nior Varsity coach Harms, and frosh coach Gabel. Top: Leading junior hitter. Bill Wells, makes an attempt at one of Ns 15 runs batted in. Varsity team: (top) T Bliefemicht. B. Wells. M. Cooke. B. Alexander. B. Ritter. T. King. K. See. B. Black. K. Marquardt. S. Wild, C. Coming. P. Thieren. S. Thieren. W. Morse, J. Falk (not pictured — Coach Rit- ter) Freshmen team: (top) T. Rortvedt. M. Frye, E Buhr. S. Ulrich. A. Heath. B. Gneiser. B Nehls. S. Morse. T. Hientz, T Anderson. R. McMillian. R. Gavinski (not pictured — Coach Gabel) SCOREBOARD Wis. Dells W 6-4 Waterloo W 10-0 Lake Mills L 7-8 Montello W 8-0 Marshall L 14-7 Marshall W 16-9 Pardee ville W 17-0 Deerfield L 3-5 Randolph W 5-3 Westfield W 4-0 Green Lake W 16-4 Fall River W 6-0 Cambria L 5-6 Mauston W 7-3 Princeton W 13-0 Waunakee W 4-3 Columbus L 7-9 Baseball Top Left Ending the season with a .286 batting average. Mike Cooke works to keep his position as a leading reserve player J.V. Team Top- Craig Corning. James Murray. William Coker. Stewart Wild Middle- Rodney Przybyl. Tom Hon. Jonathan Sopha. Patrick Thieren. William Schoeneberg, Jeff Hebei: Front- Coach Dan Harms. Dan Thurston. Scott Stolten- berg. Matthew Hutchinson. Rodney On- stad Missing- Matthew Sopha. Matthew Kendall Left: Poynette's MVP, Brad Ritter, adds to his .429 batting average Right: Freshmen's second leading hitter, Troy Anderson, swings into action. Bottom: Bill Wells makes an attempt to improve on his .333 batting average Baseball Girls Repeat On The Diamond Deja Vu The diamond showed a stun- ning girls' softball team in 1987. The Indians claimed yet an- other D.C.C. Title, beat a very good Monona Grove team, then lost to the eventual state champion, Waunakee. The key this season was to keep your eyes on the ball and WHOOSH the bat! ' said Coach Larsen. This and having fun helped this team reach their potential, because ac- cording to Coach Tomlinson. This is one of the finest teams we have had at PHS. One of the most exciting things that happened to this team was that six of the nine players made the all-conference team. Robin Reddeman emerged as a very fine pitcher and one of the main sparks on this team. Cathy Rittmeyer. Marni Vaningan. Nicki Wolf. Amy Loveland, and Brenda Hellegers also added to this fire. Lisa Hahne was solid at third base, while Amy Redde- man played very well at sever- al spots. Ann Hutchinson returns at first base in '88 and so does the strong bat of Stacy Tomlin- son. Robin's Wild Windmill also returns for the Indians (top-bottom) Freshman Amy Thiessen started her first year off very well and saved the J.V. when they got into a tight spot WHOOSH! Stacy Tomlinson took this word very seriously every time she went to bat and always came through when she was needed FUN, FUN. FUN! Stacy Tomlinson and Amy Reddeman both agree that girls soft- ball is a lot of fun. STRIKE! Robin Reddeman has a style that is all her own when it comes to pitching strikes SCOREBOARD Randolph W 12-5 Pardeeville W 22-4 Montello W 14-9 Westfield W 10-6 Cambria W 7-2 Montello W 11-4 Green Lake W 12-6 Green Lake W 20-6 Wayland W 7-1 Pardeeville W 15-4 Wayland L 6-7 Princeton W 11-7 Princeton W 11-0 Westfield L 2-5 Cambria L 1-11 Randolph W 23-5 Monona Grove W 13-3 Waunakee L 0-5 Softba( MMflMri 1 •• i. J«K...... - . , - m- j ... •_ - - ■ ■ j -. _ (top to bottom) HERE GOES IT. Heidi Tomlinson was a very valuable asset to J.V. team with her pitching. SQUINTS WITH SMILES. This 1987 varsity team worked very hard, was very sucess- ful. and knew it-especially after being beaten by the state champs. Waunakee Varsity team: Ann Hutchinson. Amy Love- land. Robin Reddeman. Amy Reddeman. Cathy Rittmeyer, Rhonda Larsen. Stacy Tomlinson. Lisa Hahne. Brenda Hellegers. Angela Kreisler. Marni Vaningan. and Nicki Wolf. The MVP award went to Robin Redde- man because of her tremendous pitching. “It was a really great season and there's lots to look forward to in this coming one.'' First baseman Amy Reddeman had lots of fun playing softball this year. “It was pretty great because we all worked to- gether really well. READY AND WAITING. Angie Kowaiske not only adjusted to playing third base, but also led the J.V. team at bat with an even 500 batting average Soft ball Leckwee Poynette won all dual and triangular meets, ex- cept for one. The highlight of the season was winning all the invitationals they entered, in- cluding beating Wisconsin Dells and winning at Deforest for the first time ever The team was full of a lot of individual people who had their own goals. There were many records broken and a lot of effort put forth. Even though it is a team sport, you are also competing for your- self. said Arty Bredeson. The 1987 girl's track team had a very strong team last year. With Erika Jeschke and Charlotte Rittmeyer leading the team, and the help of the underclassmen, it was an ex- citing season. The team had a major change in the switch of coaches from Coach Schoen- eberg-Hoppman to Coach Ri- ley. One of the major factors for the successful season was the team effort. We lost a lot of individual people who did well, so now since they are gone, it's more of a team sport. Dawn Powell. The boy's track team was equqlly successful last year The many returning lettermen and the hard work of the fresh- men helped them take second place in conference. It was fun and I had a feeling of ac- complishment, said Mike Teams Placed Second Off And Running Team members — (back row) Head Coach Tenpas. J. Hoverson. E. Talg-Smith. A. Wolf. M. Humphrey. M. Kittle. G. Gust. Coach Lutz (fourth row) J. Hanson, P. Pres- ton, A. Bredeson. T. Moll. S. Wheeler. B. Wilson. D. Vita (third row) B Kowald. T. Evers. S. Ramsey. T. Kreisler. M. Thiessen. M. Neess. R. Kutz. S. Popowich (second row) D. Sickenberger, J. Gray, S. Brodie, B. Bauer. J. Knight. M. Soavalainen. S. Hipke. J Lewison (front row) R. Haupt. B Delany. W Dolphin. J. Hayes. J. Reddeman. D. Hanson. W Dunn, J. Gayan. B Alexander (top) Charlotte Rittmeyer shows the form it takes to earn her a 3rd-place finish in the 300 meter hurdles at state (bottom left) Bobbi Manke gets a good lead after receiving the baton in a relay. (bottom left) Brian Kowald running the 1600 meter dash Track (top left) Carleen Wild won first place in the 800 meters contest. Team members — (back row) Head Coach Riley, K. Shutz, C. Wild. C. Wilson. Coach Dredske (third row) A Bauer. B. Manke. H. Black. T. Teeter. A. Ascher. L. Stone (second row) D. Powell. B Chader, V. Shropshire. M. Horton. D. Ziegler (front row) V. Wadsworth. E. Jeschke. C. Ritt- meyer. J. Laatsch (top right) Tim Moll, leading Ns oppo- nent, shows his form going over a hurdle. (bottom left) Wayne Dolphin shows his stride running in a relay. (bottom right) Debbie Ziegler finishes a very close relay on top. GIRL'S SCOREBOARD 2nd Evansville 2nd Deforest 1st Markesan 2nd Pauquette 2nd Conference 2nd Regionals 7th State Track First Losing Season Since 1974 A Past Caught Up After weeks of preparation, the Indians began competition in the Capitol Conference This was the first time in ten years that they were not participat- ing in the Dual County Confer- ence. When asked how the new conference was. Bill Wells re- plied, Little tougher; but not that much tougher. Most Im- proved Player Jeff Fuller stat- ed, I think that we had the size the rest had but maybe not as much experience and depth as the others did. (top row) S. Ulrich, A Reigel. M Kowald. B Gneiser, M. Lytle, T. Heintz. M, Thiessen. J. Hoverson (3rd row) A. Heath, R, McMil- lian, T Moll, T. Anderson. A. Bredeson. E. With a 7-0 record the junior varsity made a dominating en- try into the new conference Older players receive respect from the younger players. Rob McMillian respects “Shawn Ramsey, because he knows what he is doing ... he's al- ways serious. Brett Wheeler said that he idolized Justin Red- deman. Early season practices were hard for some; it is the hard practices that help players prepare for the new confer- ence 0� Scott. B Wheeler. T Hon, S. Wheeler, (2nd row) C. Hoft, J. Hanson, S. Ramsey, J. Fuller, M. Sopha, J Sopha. P. Theiren. T. Kreisler. B Coker. S. Brodie (1st row) F. Kreyer, W Dolphin, M. Cooke, B. Wells, J. Perry, J. Knight, T Evers. M Reeds, J Mur- ray, C. Corning (bottom pictures) Shawn Brodie running to get a down for the Indi- ans while Bill Wells watches. Quarterback Troy Anderson going for the gain against Mt. Horeb. SCOREBOARD Kohler W 13-6 Randolph L 0-20 Columbus L 7-18 Mt. Horeb L 0-18 Lodi W 27-13 Football Wl Heights L 7-27 Verona L 0-28 McFarland L 7-26 Lake Mills L 7-30 (top left) Allen Heath runs into the McFarland defense Blocking are Todd KreisJer and Matt Sopha (above) Shawn Brodie is taken down by an unidentified Verona defender Jeff Fuller watches (far left) Quarterback Bill Wells watches as an offensive player receives the ball (left) Bill Wells launches a pass to an offensive end (lower left) Rick Kutz gathers m a pass as the seconds tick down at the Lodi game In The Shadows Of Others Here We Come Not knowing what to expect this football season, the fresh- men football team went through an exceptional year. The team fell to Columbus 0- 20. to Verona 26-38. and to McFarland 0-6. Poynette de- feated Westfield 26-6. Lodi 6- 0. Mt. Horeb 20-0. and Wiscon- sin Heights 14-8. All of the football players gave up a lot of time and ef- fort to the hard practices. The team would like to thank Mr. Tenpas for his wise advice and for filling in for Mr. Nicholson during his absence. (top) Quarterback Jason Stephenson decides to run with the ball for the gain (bottom right) An unidentified defen- sive man takes down the offender while Jason Stephenson. Aaron Thurber. and Andy Reigel (from the J.V.) attempt to help out. (top row) Coach Tom Nicholson. Jason Stephenson. Erin Ramsey. Wayne Pryzbyl. Borg Isaksen. David Hanson. Jamie Rueg- segger. Jim Wells. Coach Ron Jordak (second row) Mark Perille. Shane Wagner. Damian Pieper, Jeremie Knight, Cameron Radewan. Levi Bulgrin. Matthew Redde- man (front row) Manager Nathan Knute- son, Travis Hymer. Derek Hefty, Alex Gat- ling. Brian Reigel. Ryan Gabel. Hans Olsen. Kim Kowald (not pictured) Aaron Thurber (bottom far right) Wayne Pryzbyl and Jim Wells take down the ball carrier while Jamie Ruegsegger watches. Football The First Year Team ... Dynamic!! Working with the first year volleyball team is always dy- namic in each game you can see improvement and new skills developing. says Coach Dredske With Melissa Vaningan to lead the season's scoring (79 points) and Kristine Johnson to lend the needed hand with her fifty-one total points, the first- year team did great! They be- came more coordinated and learned a lot about them- selves o Amy Riecners agrees with the team when she says. I've found out that I can do things I never knew I could. That makes this years season a su- cess With this learning exper- ience. this Indian team will go for the top. Their season record was 5-5. Renee Hahne and Melissa Vaningan. team lead- ers, advanced to Junior Varsity towards the end of the season. Overall, the team felt they played well together, learned a lot about volleyball, and be- came better friends. Top Melissa Vaningan shows us her mas- tery of bumping Middle Standing are Coach J. Dredske. A Wells. K. Johnson. M Vaningan. A. Wells, A Pafford and A Riechers Kneeling are J Anderson. F. Tomlinson. R Hahne. A Sarnow. S Dor- shorst. and N King Bottom Lett Getting back on a free ball are teammates Faith Tomlinson and Amy Sarnow Bottom Mid- dle Amy Sarnow. Stacy Dorshorst. Renee Hahne. and Amy Pafford rest during a game Bottom Right As Amy Pafford looks on. Audra Wells bumps Setter. Renee Hahne stands ready Freshmen Volleyball Top Right: Team MVP and co-captain Robin Reddeman led the team through- out the year with her serve With a 93% serving average, we could always count on Robin.” says fellow captain Susan Disher Middle JV team members spend a lot of time working on their skills in front of the net Standing are team members Tanya Tiffany. Sara Braun. Becky Chader. Melissa Horton. Jenny Thompson. Sara Hamshire. Coach Vivian Black, and Manager Amy Thiessen Kneeling are team members Hei- di Black. Dawn Powell. Jodi Ruegsegger, Angie Kowalske. Lynn Monteuful. Tricia Teeter, and Diane Kleist Bottom Starting Varsity setter. Lisa Hahne, pushes a set up. up. and away for spikers Robin Reddeman. Rhonda Wells, and Dee Mountford. Teamwork. Bump. Set. Spike. Ok. so that is not how you hear the crowd say it!! But. that is the way the varsity and junior varsity played each game. With friends, it is a fun sport, says Dee Mountford. So. although the teams did well, they placed their empha- sis on enjoying themselves. There was a lot of coopera- tion, friendship, and effort on the part of all. The varsity players spent many of their weekends at tournaments where they be- came better friends. Senior Su- san Disher says. “I love playing on the weekends, it gives you a chance to relax and play as a team, not worry about fans or homework. Getting psyched for a match was a big part of the season Lynn Mon- teufel gets physched from volleyball itself. People on var- sity used music from the movie “Dirty Dancing to get them up for games. The Varsity ended its season with a sixth-place conference standing. The junior varsity re- cord stood at 4-5. but both seasons were a definite sucess The First Play Of The Game TEAMWORK .. Belleville Tournament Columbus Rio Tournament Mount Horeb Lodi Wisconsin Heights DeForest Tournament Verona McFarland Wl Heights Tournament Lake Mills Conference Tournament Baraboo Pardeville Regionals McFarland Monona Volleyball Top Left Caught in action! JV server Angie Kowalske shows us her style Wait- ing to serve are players Tanya Tiffany ( 44) and Melissa Horton. Top Right This is an excited and happy Indian volleyball family Standing are Coach Sandy Kleckner-Drew. Robin Red- deman. Kim Caldwell. Rhonda Wells. Kris- tine Ziegler, and Susan Disher. Kneeling are Manager Ann Drake. Ann Hutchinson. Dee Mountford. Lisa Hahne. Becky Branish. Amy Reddeman. and Manager Kelly Fuller Center The JV team has learned the perfect ready position by this game JV teammates Diane Kleist. Becky Chader. Angie Kowalske. and Tricia Teeter con- centrate Bottom Left: Lynn Monteufei and Jodi Ruegsegger smile as they rest during a tough match. Bottom Right The love on the varsity team was always evident, it showed on the court and off Friends Dee Mountford and Susan Disher show this as they pre- pare for a game by taping ankles Boys-5th, Girls-3rd Strides Of The Past Racing into the season, they knew it was going to be a tough fight with the change of conference As Brian Kowald put it, It was hard being a sen- ior and the change, (of confer- ences) but the coach from Pardeeville said we would of taken Dual County this year. When asked about what was remembered the most about the season, Ellen Maier says, Thanks to Charlotte Ritt- meyer for keeping me moti- vated and also my close friends. Eric Kohl said that the Killer Corn Field in Rio, was the funniest thing he remem- bered. Brad Bauer says The boys taking first place at the Poynette Invitational was his greatest memory. The last few meets were fun, says Charlotte Rittmeyer. This year's team was great, but the team is going to have to work on sticking together and setting their goals high if they want to make their pres- ence known in the Capitol Conference (top to bottom) Janeen laatsch striding on to the finish line Brian Kowald stretching out for the race. Jonel Ryce pushing it to the limit. Cami Wilson helping the team with an- other victory. SCOREBOARD Sept. 3 Deforest Sept. 10 Poynette Invitational Sept. 15 Columbus Sept. 21 Pardeeville Sept. 26 Lake Mills Sept. 29 Verona Oct. 3 Waterloo Oct. 12 Rio Oct. 15 Conference Meet at Verona Oct. 20 Regionals Oct. 24 Sectionals Oct. 31 State Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, (bock row) Jon Londmann. Eric Smith. Brian Wilson, Dan Brzowski. Stuart Wild. Dan Riechers. Dan Paul. Matt Kendall. Rick Hahne (second row) Scott Nelson. Mike Leckwee. Aaron Wolf. Don Vita. Adam Gould. Brad Bauer. Troy Lehr. Eric Kohl (third row) Mr Lutz. Paula Larsen. Jennifer Wagner. Andi Wolf. Cami Wilson. Charlotte Rittmeyer. Car- leen Wild. Barbara Kuehn. Janeen Laatsch (front row) Ellen Maier. Darcie Smith. Stephanie Ryce. Krista See. Janel Ryce. Tammy Kowald. Amy Peterson (not pic- tured) Shad Kuhlman. Brian Kowald. Deb- bie Ziegler. Josh Schuren. Andy Tomlinson (top left) The girls at the starting line in hopes of a victory. (middle left) Krista See at the bridge followed by Paula Larsen (left) Andy Tomlinson setting up for the race. The past few years at P.H.S. were great. I set my goals my freshman year to anticipate the best. Now I look back and see I have made most of them. I knew the season was going to be hard, but I was looking forward to it. I know I did my best, but I was disappointed in a way. I was happy to take fourth at Regionals and thir- teenth at Sectionals. — Char- lotte Rittmeyer Cross Country Out Of A Shadow Into An Image Desire, devotion, and the ag- gressiveness to go one-on-one with another person, both phys- ically and mentally, describes a wrestler Each member of the team gives 100% of his ability for himself and the team This season asked a lot of the team Entering the Capitol Con- ference was a big move The team lost five seniors to gradu- ation and had to rebuild what it once had The Indians were young, but fiesty. and this was shown by their performance at dual meets, and tournaments, including the confer- ence tournament They ended their season with 3 wins and 4 losses as a team The Indians then came back to place 4th at the conference meet, bring home two conference champions, and two second place finishers Through the many meets and tournaments, they gained a lot of experience and will be able tour naments. they gained a lot of ex perience and will be able to grow and build on what they have learned This year has taught junior Todd Kleisler that “each match is a new match, even if it's the same guy!'' This guy may think that he's got Andy Reigel right where he wants him. but Andy manages to have fun and with a few moves gams control We Love Our Wrestlers'' (front) Trevor Colby. Cameron Radewan. Brett Wheel- er. Adam Gould. P.J. Theiren. (middle) Troy Lehr. Dan Sickenberger. Mat Kowald. Dan Brzowski. Matthew Sopha. Matthew Reddeman. Todd Kreisler. Mike Reeds (back) Kevin Busse. Andi Wolf. Kelly Flick- mger. Holly Koch. Dawn Powell. Dan Riley P J Theiren goes for the pin here After the conference tournament, he lead the team with a total of 15 pins Personal goals are very important in wrestling Tim Heintz set two and reached one — placing in every tournament He realizes that you can't get everything you want, but it's worth a try. SCOREBOARD Sauk 24-36 Royal 42-28 DeForest 18-54 Columbus 19-40 Mt. Horeb 30-36 Lodi 20-47 Wl Heights 52-15 McFarland 48-13 Verona 47-15 Lake Mills 25-25 Royal Inv. 4th Oakfield Inv. 3rd Portage Inv. 3rd Conference 4th Wrestling Four year letter winner, Adam Gould, said in the beginning of the season. “I've got what it takes'' to do well overall, ex- ecute some intensity, lead the team, and still have fun. As a freshman. Cameron Radewan came out full-force and gave everything he had He looks like a pro as he cranks on this guy's arm awaiting the call of the pin Everytime Andy Reigel went out to the mat. he tried for the fastest pin. The expression on Mat Kowald's face is enough to show what kind of concentra- tion it takes when you go out on the mat and meet your opponent who is sup- posedly equal to you. Before his match, senior Matthew Sopha mentally goes through what he is going to do He will always remember beating the Verona kid by sitting out on the double chicken wing. Brett Wheeler calls this the ultimate cross-face.'' He was very excited about his first year of wrestling. Taking 1st place at the J.V Tournament and getting his first pin were the highlights of his season Wrestling First Year In New Conference Tough Year One of the main things that holds a team together is the coach The Girl's Varsity Bas- ketball team is no°exception. Mr Hamshire has put together a group of fine, talented girls this year, but has not had the best season for Poynette Dee Mountford tells us why she likes Mr Hamshire. He makes us work at what we are doing to make us improve. You also must have some hu- mor in the team to keep up the team spirit. Becky Branish recalls that When Robin Red- deman fell off of the bench in the locker room, that was the funniest thing that happened during the basketball season The J.V. Basketball team also has not had the best sea- son. Under the direction of Coach Brenda Sisson, the eight girls (all of them are sopho- mores) have worked very hard at both practices and games. It has been a hard and long season for these young ladies They have learned some real essential things that will help them be better players and competitors. Good luck next year! (upper right) Robin Reddeman wdrms up for a big game (right) Rhonda Wells is about to win the jump ball against Mt Horeb (bottom left) Becky Branish breaks to the hoop while Rhonda Well set a pick (bottom right — top) Rhonda Wells (third row) Robin Reddeman. Debbie Ziegler (second row) Dee Mountford, Jody Ruegsegger, Amy Reddeman (front row) Rhonda Haugen. Becky Branish, Charlotte Rittmeyer, Kim Caldwell SCOREBOARD Poynette Opp DeForest 57 18 Waterloo 45 58 Westfield 52 54 McFarland 26 47 Pardeeville 41 29 Verona 35 44 Mount Horeb 43 66 Lake Mills 60 46 Rio 49 42 Wl Heights 35 49 Lodi 47 55 Columbus 51 38 McFarland 35 40 Verona 34 35 Mount Horeb 46 48 Lake Mills 60 51 Wl Heights 49 52 Lodi 47 55 Columbus 52 42 Girls' Basketball (upper left) Debbie Ziegler released the ball at the free throw line. (above) J.V. Team Members--(top row) Heidi Black. Becky Chader, Melissa Horton, (third row) Tricia Teeter. Amy Bauer (sec- ond row) Bobbie Manke, Carleen Wild (front) Sara Hamshire (far left) Robin Reddeman takes a the jump shot from the wing position. (left) Charlotte Rittmeyer is cleverly dis- quised after taking this shot at home against Columbus. (bottom left) Amy Reddeman waits for the rebound under the basket while play- ing Waterloo. A Prosperous Future Working Together The freshmen girl's basket- ball team was hot this year. They worked very hard to im- prove their skills. Our season this year will be great, because our team works together, said Renee Hahne. Having enough players is the question for this year's fresh- men girls basketball team. They have only seven girls par- ticipating in this year's pro- gram. Some of the girls com- mented that they will have to keep from getting injured and try not to foul out so that they have enough players to play a game. Yeah, it's hard when Paula Larsen or Renee Hahne get hurt, it puts a strain on us. because they are our better ball handlers, said Kristi John- son The girls joined basketball to work as a team and to make great progress out on the court. Everyone contributes and gives the same effort to win. I enjoy basketball and I think it's skillful, said Karen Sulli-’ van about why she plays. As a result of this year, the girls have ended as a talented group. This is a sign of success. (top right) Tammy Kowald practices her free throws before the game The First Year Team — (top) Ellen Maier. Tammy Kowald. Kristi Johnson, Melissa Vaningan. Karen Sullivan. Renee Hahne. Paula Larsen (Missing) Coach Pam Schoenberg (below right) Renee Hahne and Paula Larsen are two freshmen girls who Nve for basketball, but always make sure they take time from the seriousness of the game to have some fun Basketball Freshmen Girl's Basketball A New Experience The Big Time Just beginning high school is al- ways a big experience for fresh- men. but the boy's freshmen bas- ketball team learned that high school basketball is also much dif- ferent from their middle school days. They learned to adjust to practice or a game everyday — five days a week In middle school there were only a total of six games, while this year the number doubled. There were ten players on the team under the direction of Coach Steve Saager The season was quite a success. One of their most exciting teams to play was Lake Mills When Poynette first played in Lake Mills, the referees showed room for Improvement; therefore, the team really wanted to win. The Indians ended up beating them both times. Overall the team contained players who wanted to improve their basketball skills while just en- joying the game. During each practice many of them looked forward to scrimmaging. The team has improved tremendously and is ready for another good season next year. (top to bottom) The highlight of the season to many freshmen players was beating Lake Mills Here's Shad Kuhlman shooting during this game The 1987-88 First Year Boy s Basketball Team (back row) Levi Bulgrin. Jeremie Knight. David Hanson. Shad Kuhlman. Joshua Schuren, Jason Stephenson (front row) Damian Pieper. Jim Wells. Ryan Ga- bel, Hans Olsen. Borg Isaksen Guard Jim Wells shows his ease with a basketball Good defense is the key to any suc- cessful basketball team Levi Bulgrin ( 22). Shad Kuhlman ( 44). and Jim Wells ( 10) show their defense skills Freshmen Boy’s Basketball Shooting Up There With The Big Guys The 1987-88 basketball sea- son was a challenging one for everyone involved. The Indians moved into the Capitol Con- ference and found the com- petition much tougher than the familiar Dual County Con- ference. The Indians called on the senior leadership of Jeff Fuller ( 41). Bill Wells ( 21). Adam Sromovsky ( 45), Mike Cooke ( 35). and Chad Hoff ( 55) to carry them through the transitional year. I'd like to thank those five seniors for the six years they put into our pro- gram. They know how much I appreciate their effort, stat- ed Head Coach Bob Tomlin- son. At holiday break the Indi- ans were 6-2 and finished sec- ond to Potosi in the Poynette Holiday Tournament. The team continued to play very well against some fine teams. The Indians defeated every old DCC rival in noncon- ference play that they played They were always quite com- petitive in Capitol Conference play and lost several games by only a few points. The 1987-88 season saw the 3 point shot put in. and Fuller ( 38) and Wells ( 15) pro- vided some crowd excitement as the team hit for more than 30 of them during the year. Sromovsky and Cooke pro- vided inside power and re- bounding with Hoff, Jonathan Sopha. and Bill Gneiser coming in as excellent subs under- neath. In the backcourt sopho- mores Troy Anderson and Allen Heath provided court balance as did junior. Shawn Wheeler. Looking ahead Coach Tom- linson said. We are excited about the next few years as our juniors, sophomores, and freshmen all possess some ex- cellent talent. With our first year in the Capitol under our belt. I think we're ready to challenge the leaders. Adam (Mouse) Sromovsky was one of the main men when it came to the boards Here he's showing his inside power by shooting over the entire Green Lake team. Mike Cooke and Troy Anderson are in the back- ground. Bill Wells gets oft one of his jump shots dur- ing a tough first Capitol Conference game in Columbus Mike Cooke runs in behind Bill The 1987-88 Varsity Boy's Basketball Team (front row) Scott Ulrich. Allen Heath. Shawn Wheeler, Bill Wells. Tim Moll (second row) Jonathan Sopha. Troy Anderson. Mark Theis- sen. Mike Cooke, Jeff Fuller, (back row) Bill Gneiser. Adam Sromovsky. Rob Barnharst, John Lewison. Chad Hoff Boy's Basketball Verona Wl Heights Lake Mills Green Lake McFarland Columbus Lodi Mt. Horeb Verona Wl Heights Waunakee In Junior Varsity action this year, there was much excitement. The team seemed to always prove to the fans that it would be an excit- ing game. Most of their games were very close with several end- ing with last buzzer shots. This went to show that as far as Capi- tol Conference goes, the J.V. team proved that they could be very competitive. The team was a combination of sophomores and juniors, under the direction of Coach Charlie Pieper. If was well equiped wifh good shooters, rebounders, and ball handlers which made for an overall tough team. The prac- tices helped improve them over- all and scrimmaging the varsity every night will prepare them for another good season next year. Robbie McMillan's height helped the J V team out quite often with his shooting skill Rob Barnharst is in the background Tim Moll amazes the other team with one of his many smooth moves. Other teammates are Andy Kallenbach and Sam Morse The J.V. Boy's Basketball Team (front row) Sam Morse. Scott Ulrich. Mark Thies- sen (second row) Andy Kallenbach. Rob Barnharst. Jim Krueger (back row) Bill Gneiser. Tim Moll. Rob McMillan Boy's Basketball VARSITY SCOREBOARD Poynette Opponent Pardeeville 68 64 Columbus 44 63 McFarland 63 59 Lake Mills 32 65 Pardeeville 67 50 Lodi 56 55 Fall River 65 57 Rio 68 53 Potosi 52 58 Mt. Horeb 69 71 Shadows On The Ice Curling This year both curling teams had a great number of mem- bers. In the past curling had been in the shadows of other sports, but in recent years it has become more popular. The varsity teams were not experienced this year, but did provide good competition to the opposing teams. At the Wausau Bonspiel, which is the big event of the year, the boys took third event and the girls did not place in the competi- tion. We had a great time in Wausau even though we didn't do too well. There were a lot of good teams up there, and it was a good experience so we know how to beat them next year. said Dana Hebei. This year curling is a demon- stration sport in the '88 Winter Olympics. This means that medals are given out. but it has no point value. Lisa Schoeneberg and Lori Mount- ford, originally from Poynette, will be two out of the four re- presenting the U S. Marni Van- ingan, also from Poynette. will be competing in France for the '88 World's Junior Women Championships. (top-bottom) J.V. Boys- back: Bill Schoeneberg. Matt Kendall. Kevin Kopp. front: Jamie Knight. Mike Thurston, Aaron Wolf missing: Bill Black. Reed Powers, Alex Gatling. Rick Hahne. Erin Ramsey, Pat Kleist. Caleb Stone. Cesar Gonzales Varsity Boys were Co-Conference Champs with Lodi and Portage Back Joe Woodward. Dan Thurston. Matthew Hutchinson front: Stewart Wild. Mike Thur- ston Heidi Tomlinson concentrates on the strategic aspects of curling Cora Phillips looks down the ice as she throws her stone. SCOREBOARD Boys Girls Lodi L W Pardeeville W L Portage L W Lodi W W Pardeeville W L Portage W W Lodi W L Pardeeville W L Portage W W Lodi L W Pardeeville W L Portage L L Wausau Bonspiel — Boys: 1st in 3rd Event Wins — Lose — Wausau East Wausau West Medford Medford Clintonville Curling (top left) Second year j V third Kara See awaiting the delivery of her skip's rock (top right — back row) Kara See. Cora Phillips. Abby Ascher. Jenny Koch. Kim Tay- lor (third row) Ginger Morse. Kan Millard. Lana Monteufel. Ardis Vmje. Kris Bestul (second row) Debbie Kelsey. Nicki King. Amy Sarnow. Kim Stark Varsity Curlers — (front row) Lynn Monteufel. Heidi Tomlin- son. Dana Hebei. Rachel Moll (middle left) Jamie Knight intensiy watches his stone being swept by Matt Kendall and Aaron Wolf (above) AFS student Barb Kuehn exper- iences her first year in curling (bottom far left) Jamie Knight shows his tuck slide as he throws his stone (left adjacent) Erin Ramsey, first year curler, shows his form of delivering his rock Curling Who, Who, Who, Are We Enthusiastic — S piril ' A new wave of spirit the seniors have brought in is a re- sult of the new cheers, says Wendy Jones. The support of the cheerleaders is always needed. They just don't go to the games and cheer Cheer- leaders do the following: 1. spend time at practices 2. sup- port the girls guys on the team 3. improve school spirit through a variety of activities. Different things are involved in being a cheerleader. The most important traits are dedi- cation, hard work, and a lot of energy says Traci Maass. The cheerleaders were al- ways there cheering, if the Indi- ans won or lost. (top to bottom) Football Cheerleaders (back row) Wendy Jones. Captain Jackie Shaw. Peggy Thompson. Tracey Teeter (second row) Heather Walker. Kris Klaila (front) Kris Bestul Wrestling Cheerleaders (back row) Dawn Powell. Holly Koch. Traci Maass (front row) Kelly Flickmger. Andi Wolf Mascot Andi Wolf promotes school spirit by wearing the traditional Indian Headdress Basketball Cheerleaders (top) Chris Becraft Coptam Cathy Priske. Rachel Weisensei. Debbie Thompson. Wendy Jones (front) Joanne Molitor What It Means Outside Class Extra-curricular activities here at Poynette High School are very important, especially to the students. In order for the students to express themselves outside of the classroom through their hobbies and in- terests. they need mentors to uide and direct them. In oynette we call them coaches. Whether or not they drill us on the basketball court or show us how to ex- press ourselves verbally in front of an audience, they all have one main purpose This pur- pose is to make us well-round- ed individuals and explore new experiences Some of the coaches at Poynette are teachers, there- fore. we are able to see them in different views. Not only are they our teachers, but as coaches they become our friends The Community Assistance Program for students (CAPS) is one program these people put into action for the students at Poynette High School They re- alize that alcohol and other drugs are a social problem that effects students. They are will- ing to help students combat this problem head on. Needless to say, this program has been in effect for two years and so far has had a very promising outlook! Coach Bob Tomlinson enjoys coaching boy's basketball and girl's softball be- cause he enjoys working with young peo- ple All he asks of his team is that they give me everything they've got, but give it to me! Volleyball and girl's track show the other side of Coach Julee Dredske Everyone knows that there's more to her than just business These people are concerned with the well being of students in the classroom as well as outside of it. (front) Maud Hickey. Mary Larsen. Sandy Kleckner-Drew (2nd) Kathleen Markgraf. Virginia LaFave. Sue Brereton. Dan Harms. Bob Tomlinson (3rd) Charles Pieper. Joanne Currie. Gary Laib. Julee Dredske. Dave Hamshire. (top) Tom Tenpas. Ron Jordak. Dan Riley. Dan Bar- ber. Brenda Sisson missing-- Kevin Busse. Larry Thurston. Gene Mason They are all appreciated for their hard work and extra effort Spanish and other things from a foreign culture reflect Kathleen Markgraf s image As the advisor of the school's largest club. Spanish Club, and the AFS Club, she is very active with many of the students Coaches The standards of excel- lence that he set for himself and for his students are exam- ples of what teaching and learning should be. (The N-E- W-S PAD) Poynette High School is in- debted to Thomas W. Nichol- son for his lasting contributions to each of our educations. His involvement as Junior Class Advisor, and part of the foot- ball and summer youth pro- gram brought him closer to the students. Wendy Jones reflects the majority of students when she reminds us how willing he was to always help us. She goes further to say, “he was very understanding of our problems. Although this took up a lot of his free time, he al- ways did it unselfishly. One of the biggest projects Shawn Ramsey remembers is working on prom with Mr. Nicholson. This is a memory shared by the class of 1988 and past classes. There was so much to do, but he always seemed to have things in control and have con- fidence in our ability to put on an excellent prom, says Susan Disher. The most important contributions were not facts or figures within the classroom. Mr. Nicholson taught us to rely on ourselves, plan for our fu- tures, and work hard for the things we want. Mr. Nicholson liked to show us the lighter side of Chemistry. His humor was always a part of his classes and was always an inspiration for us to plug away at our homework. Strange things always seemed to hap- pen in his classes. We saw him light his hand on fire (actually isopropyl a alcohol and water coating that burned at a very low temperature on his hand) and the labs were always a good time. Mr. Nicholson will forever be a shadow in each of our pasts, that is, we will carry his memory with us. He was a very special person and is dearly missed by the students, graduates, and staff at Poynette High School. Staff Division-Mr Nicholson Making and Enforcing Policies Executive Board The moment of truth is here — the opportunity to prove that you have acquired the skills and knowledge that are necessary to assume the role of responsible adulthood. The diploma merely says that you are certified — what you do with your skills and training will de- termine whether you are quali- fied. Good Luck in higher educa- tion, technical or vocational training, or in the world of work. Administration To The Class of '88- As Superintendent of Schools, I don't have close daily contact with students, but I follow closely the overall progress and achieve- ments of our students - particular- ly the Seniors. I have a great sense of pride when I observe you as individual students progress from the ele- mentary years into adolescense of the middle school years, and finally as maturing adults in high school. My contribution to that process is one of providing you with a good learning environ- ment, excellent teachers, and setting a high standard of achievement for all of us involved in the school system. I congratulate the Class of '88 as graduates of Poynette High School. I hope that your dreams are fulfilled in a lifetime of service and joy!! Congratulations to The Class of 1988! You deserve praise for a job well done. Your accomplish- ments, on an individual and col- lective basis, are commendable. You have worked hard for thir- teen school years. And yet, my advice to you as graduating sen- iors is that you must look on this time as a beginning. Schools serve a function of helping to prepare you for life. With high school graduation comes respon- sibilities and opportunities. Face them squarely! Best wishes in meeting the many challenges and exciting times that await you! 'iTurf m Keeping Us On Course School Board This is the most exciting page in the yearbook! What other body of people have more influence on the students and staff at Poyn- ette High School? What other body of people affects the dis- trict's taxpayers so much? The Poynette School Board ex- ists to carry out the wishes of the public. Among their duties is to set our philosophy of education. Presently, this philosophy offers us a wide range of opportunities to enable us to pursue our interests. This philosophy also teaches us to apply our education to the ever changing world. The Board of Education also affects the courses offered in school and who will be teaching them. Pictured, left, are student representa- tives Adam Gould and Lisa Hahne Below them is the School Board It includes Eigie Noble. Robert Morse. Sr. Susie Isaksen. Anna Delany. Bernard Dushek. Ron Kaukl, Robert Gould. Sue Setterlund. Molding And Shaping i Leaders Of Tomorrow Teachers are so important because they leave a lasting impact on every lite they touch. They prepare for the fu- ture by molding us into tomorrow's leaders. They deal with the mind, show us our dreams and goals, and give us hope for the future. The many things they do come out in many ways. They are our coaches, counselors, teach- ers, and friends. (top to bottom) Ms Currie is always very involved with the students Usually. Mr Laib's skeleton can be found in this closet, but in this case he is. Teachers are always teachers Mr. Tenpas and Ja- mie Knight converse at the 1987 graduation Mr Pieper can be found quite fre- quently in the halls with a friendly comment or smile for the students DAN BARBER-Human Behavior. Junior Class Advisor. Alternative Ed SUE BRERETON-English. Freshmen Class Decathalon Advisor. Forensics KEVIN BUSSE-Agriculture. FFA. Welding. Wrestling WILLIS DANN-Math. Driver's Ed. JULEE DREDSKE-Business. Volleyball. Girl's Track SANDY KLECKNER-DREW- Business, Volleyball. Yearbook Advisor DAVE HAMSHIRE-Math. Girl's Basketball. Football DAN HARMS-English, Speech. Forensics. Plays. Boy's Baseball MAUD HICKEY -Instrumental Music, Jazz Band, Marching Band RON JORDAK -Art. Art Photo Club Advisor, Football PAM KOPF -Librarian. Library Aides' Adviser VIRGINIA LAFAVE -Vocal Music, Vocal Jazz. Music Fundamentals. National Honor Society Adviser GARY LAIB -Science. Senior Class Adviser. Conservation Pep Club Adviser MARY LARSEN -Computer Programming, Science. Softball KATHLEEN MARKGRAF -Spanish. Spanish AFS Club Adviser. Spanish Honor Society Adviser GENE MASON -Social Studies, Student Council Adviser, Boy's Curling THOMAS NICHOLSON -Science, Junior Class Adviser, Football CHARLIE PIEPER -Industrial Arts. Boy's Basketball. Building Trades DAN RILEY -Health. Physical Conditioning. Elementary Phy- Ed., Wrestling, Girl's Track ORRIE RITTER -Guidance Counselor. Boy's Baseball. Football BRENDA SISSON -Physical Education. Girl's Basketball DAN STEYBE -Science Intern TOM TENPAS -Social Studies. Sophomore Class Adviser. Boy's Track. Football BOB TOMLINSON -Physical Education. Health. Varsity Club Adviser. Boy's Basketball, Softball JOAN VON HADEN -English. Forensics LOIS WEBSTER -Home Economics JANIS WILLIAMS-WILSON -English Intern. Drama Club Adviser, Forensics. Plays The Cream Of The Crop Shadowed Jobs From sweeping floors to the of- fice. these people help us get through our high school years. The secretaries and custodians are sometimes taken for granted, but they are responsible for the ever- yday running of the school. Poynette High School is never dull. says Mrs. McDonald. Some of her pet peeves of secretaries include: 1) People who do not turn their work in on time. 2) Kids who do not buy their lunch tickets at the right time. 3) Constant interruptions. 4) Rude people. The custodians have a wide range of duties. Taking kinder- garten kids home. was one of the most unusual jobs that custo- dian Vickie Vaningan has had to do as a custodian. It is understood that the work of the secretaries and custodians is constant, so therefore, it is ap- preciated by students and staff- THANKS! (top right) Bob Nimmer. Vickie Vanin- gan. Donald Lerch, Bill Schliesman. and Jack Gorman are the Poynette High School Custodians. (middle right) Jennie McDonald and Donna Childs are the secretaries of Poyn- ette High School. (bottom left) Linda Purcell is the Public Information Coordinator for our school dis- trict and also puts together the P A D. ev- ery month. (bottom right) Bonnie Fuller is a teach- ers' aide and a library aide (top left) Bus drivers (bock row) Nancy Larson. John Cutsforth (3rd row) Daren Shoenenberg. Nat Robson (2nd row) Rhonda Grinde. Diana Kaschinske (front row) Nancy Caldwell. Trudy Kasprzak (top right) An interesting school lunch (middle left) The Cooks (back row) Bet- ty Stoltenberg. Dotty Haupt (front row) Marie Sullivan. Shirley Anderson. Lavinia Powers Most students don't think about the people who fix the food for our lunches. Nor do they think of the people who transport us to school each day. There is a lot of inside work that these people do. and it certainly isn't easy. The high school only has five cooks, and think of how much food they have to make?! They have to figure out how much to make and decide what to make. Bus drivers go over the same route everyday, five times a day sometimes. They drive players and spectators to our games and also drive for field trips. Bus drivers and cooks provide helpful services for us by providing nutritional meals and safe trans- portation. (above) Eating a hearty meal are Shane (above) Don Vita eating up his school Wagner. Jamie Ruegsegger. Ryan Gabel, lunch, sitting next to him is Janel Ryce. and Brian Reigel Cooks and Bus Drivers Yesterday and Tommorow Senior Directory fl DAVID ASCHER Chorus 9-12. Band 9-11; Student Council 10-12; Class Treasurer 11; Yearbook 9; Vocal Jazz 10-12; Audio Visual Aide 12; National Honor Society 9-12; Spanish NHS 10-12; Academic Decathalon 11.12; State Solo 8c Ensemble 9-12 “When you're outnumbered, be conceit- ed TRACEY BAKKEN Chorus 9-12; Cheerleading 10 “I journeyed to the rainbow's end. found not gold, but you. my friend. BRAD BAUER FFA 9-12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9 “It's worth the wait. BILL BLACK Football 9; Cross Country 10.11; Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9-12. Band 9.10; Chorus 9- 12. Student Council 9,12. Class Vice Presi- dent 9-11; Vocal Jazz 11.12; Forensics IQ- 12; Spanish Club 9-12. Drama Club 12; Varsity Club 10-12. State Band 9.10; State Chorus 11; State Forensics 11 “In a world where small things can make a difference, some day I hope to be one of those small things. Basketball 9.10.12; Spanish Club 9.10 “Life is only a dream until you wake up. Band 9-11. Football 9. Basketball 9-11. Baseball 9-12. Spanish Club 9. Varsity Club 11,12. State Band 9.11. Prom Court 11 “Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal. — Mark Ma- con. Temple University BECKY BRANISH Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 9. Track 10. Varsity Club 10-12. Powder Puff 11,12; Chorus 9-12; Band 9. Pep Club 9.10. AFS Club 11 “Every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labor. — (1 Cor. 3:8) ■■i SHAWN BRODIE Track 9.11.12; Football 9-12 “Do it to me. and I'll do it to you. DARCY BROWN Volleyball 9.10; Cheerleading 9 “It doesn't matter if you love us or hate us. just as long as you know us! — The Crue BILL COKER MIKE COOKE Football 11,12. All Conference 12. Cap- tion 12. MVP 12. Basketball 10-12; Baseball 9-12 “What did I drink?! — Socrates CRAIG CORNING Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12 “Men of the South! It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees! — Emiliano Zapata ■■JULIE CRAWFORD Spanish Club 9.10; AFS Club 9-12; Art Club 9.12 “A smHe can tell you a lot about a per- son. E SUSAN DISHER Volleyball 9-12. Basketball 9-12; Track 9.10; Varsity Club 9-12. Powderpuff Foot- ball 11.12; Spanish Club 9-12; Pep Club 9.10. Annual Staff 9.10.12. Forensics 11.12. State Forensics 11.12; Band 9-11. Solo Ensembles 9-11; Business World. World Af- fairs Seminar “Behave like a duck on the surface, al- ways calm and unruffled — but paddle like heck underneath! WAYNE DOLPHIN Football 9-12; Track 9-12. AFS Club 11 Spanish Club 9-12. Prom Prince 11 “It's a dog eat dog world out there Anc it's up to you to make sure you're no- wearing milk bone underwear — Nom Peterson (Cheers) E JASON 0 0 | Plays: “From The Insane Asylem and “The Girl In The Mirror “War is swell. Kill for peace, war forever TODD EVERS ■■ Football 9-12. Basketball 10. Track 10-12. Spanish Club 9-11; Varsity Club 11.12 “How can they expect me to go to school on a day Nke today? — Ferris Bueller F BETH FALK Cross Country 10; SoftbaH 9. Photo Club 9- 12 KELLY FLICKINGER Chorus 10-12; Band 9-12. Spanish Club 9- 12. AFS Club 10-12; Wrestling Cheerleader 11.12; Vocal Jazz 10-12; Honor Chorus 12 “Life is like music, it has its ups and downs JEFF FULLER Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12. Baseball 9.12; Varsity Club 11,12. Band 9.10; State Solo . Ensemble 9.10 “Life's battles .. don't always go to the stronger or quicker man. but the man that thinks he can. G DIAN GABBEI Chorus 9-12 “They say that best men are molded out of faults, and for the most become much more the better, for being a little bad . — Shakespeare RENEA GARDNER CESAR GONZALEZ Band. Student Council. Chorus, AFS Club. Curling. Track 100 Senior directory 'Enjoy every second in your life, but go for the right way. I love making lots of friends.” ADAM GOULD Wrestling 9-12. Cross Country 9.11.12; Football 10. Varsity Club 9-12. Prom Court 10; Student Council 12; Class Officer 9-12; Bodger Boy's State We'll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we'll find, these are the best of times.” — Dennis DeYoung fl LISA HAHNE Band 9-11; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 9-12; Forensics 9-12; Yearbook 10-12 — Editor 11,12. Student Council 12. Badger Girl's State 11; National Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Club 9-12. Varsity Club 10-12; Homecoming Princess 12; World Affairs Seminar 11; Spanish Honor Society 12 Whisper Words of Wisdom . Letlt Be” — John Lennon Football 9-12, Basketball 9,10. Track 10-12 A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. — Charles Kettering Basketball 9-12; Softball 9-11; Prom Court 9 “Friends may come, friends may go, but the memories stay forever! CHAD HOFF Football 9.10.12; Basketball 9-12; Home- coming Court 12. “A woman takes off her claim to respect along with her garments ” — Chaucer Volleyball 9-12. Softball 9-12; Basketball 9, Forensics 9-12; Yearbook 10-12. Spanish Club 9-12; Varsity Club 11.12, Band 9.10; NHS 9.11,12; Badger State 11. Prom Court 10.11; Powder Puff 11.12; Student Council 12. Class Secretary 9-11; State Solo En- semble 9.10; Pep Band 9.10 “Live every moment — love every day. Cus before you know it your precious time slips away — Kevin Cronin d WENDY JONES Art Club 9. Flag Corp 9-11. Cheerleading 10.11.12. Track 9.10 Cornin' in on a wing and a prayer” K MIKE KAETHER JAMIE KNIGHT Football 9-12; Basketball 9-11. Baseball 9; Track 10-12. Curling 12. Class Vice Presi- dent 12. Student Council 9-12. Forensics 11.12; Drama 12. Spanish Club 9-12. Solo Ensembles 9-11; Band 9-12. Chorus 9-12; Varsity Club 10-12. All School Bonspiel 9-12 Hey. anyone got a dollar?'' HEIDI KOCH Softball 10-12. Art Club 11.12; Spanish Club 9-12; Pep Club 11.12 Life moves pretty fast If you don't stop and look around once m a while, you could miss it. — Ferris BueHer SHERRI KOEPP Band 9-12; Solo Ensemble 9.10. Spanish Club 9. Cheerleading 10. Student Council 12. Jazz Band 12 The greatest achievement is being your- self and doing the best you can.” ■■BRIAN KOWALD Basketball 9. Cross Country 9.11,12; Track 10-12; FFA 9-12 The Bird Man always comes through! FRANK KREYER BARBRA KUEHN Cross Country. Curling. AFS Club; Spanish Club. Drama Club. Student Council (Have) courage to the risk” KELLY KUTZ When you shut your eye to temptations make sure it doesn't look like a wink. L WENDY LABARGE Cross Country 9.10; Track 9-12. Chorus 9- 12 Stay on your right path and nothing will go wrong.” JEANINE LAREAU Volleyball 9-11. Basketball 9.10. Softball 9, Track 10. Forensics 10-12; Drama 12. AFS Club 9-12. Spanish Club 9-12. Art Club IQ- 12; Library Aide 11.12; Flags 9-11-Captain 12. Photo Club 9-12. Annual Staff 10 A friend is someone who sees your beau- ty .. your true beauty, someone who listens ... to what your really saying. A friend is a special gift . to be cher- ished forever — Datus DENA LEATHERBERRY JOHN LEWISON LISA LYTLE Basketball 9.10; Softball 9 I love to keep deep secrets and I know I do it well, the folks who seem to leak them, are the few I choose to tell. M CHRISTINA MCGINNIS Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12. Solo Ensem- ble 9-12; Platte ville Spring Seminar 11.12; AFA Club 9-12. Spanish Club 9-12; Photo Club 10-12; Academic Decathalon 12; Forensics 12 Time keeps ticking it away. Use it while you can. ROGER MILLER Baseball 9,10 It's a true friendship when you can bash someone over the head and you're not told, you're not my friend anymore That's a true friendship. LANA MONTEUFEL Curling 10-12; AFS Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12. Library Aide 9-12 One man m a thousand. Solomon says, will stick more close than a brother . . but the thousandth man will stand by your side to the gallows foot — and after ... — author unknown JIM MURRAY Football 9.12. Baseball 11 Life is like a gun. all you have to do is aim and pull the trigger. TAMMY MYERS Annual Staff 9.11; French Club 9-12; Stu- dent Council 11. Class President 11; Span- ish Club 12. Drama Club 12. Chorus 12 The trouble with me is. I belong to a van- ishing race I'm one of the intellectuals Senior directory 101 N JOY NWOBU P VICKI PENLAND Softball 9-11; Photo Club 9-12; Head Pho- tographer 12; Annual Staff 9-12 JAY PERRY Football 9. 10. 12; Basketball 9.10;Track 9.10.12; Prom Court 9; Class Treasurer 10. Spanish Club 12. Varsity Club 10.12 Hey. anybody got a dollar?! AMY PETERSON Volleyball 9. Track 9-11; Cross Country 10. Cross Country Manager 12. Spanish Club 9.10.12; AFS Club 9.10.12. Pep Club 11; Band 9.10.12; Jazz Band 12; Solo Ensem- ble 9.10; State Brass Choir 9.10 Friendship is reaching out to someone and touching their heart. — Author un- known LISE PETERSEN Chorus 9-12 No one owns any land. We are only bor- rowing it while we are here. PATRICK PRESTON Basketball 9-11. Football 9; Track 10.11. Cross Country 11; Spanish Club 9-12. AFS Club 12; Drama Club 12 If you hate someone, let them go Pay me and I'H kill them. CATHY PRISKE Band 9.10. FFA Member 9-12; Officer IQ- 12; Cheerleader 11.12; Captain 12 Don't let the good things in life become the enemies to the great things in life RODNEY PRZYBYL Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9-12 Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. — Oliver Wendell Holmes R SHAWN RAMSEY Football 9-12. Trock 9-12; Chorus 9.10.12; Academic Decathlon 11.12; Spanish Club 10-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Student Council 12. Drama Club 12. Forensics 10-12. State Forensics 10-12; AFS Club 12 Bravery is simply knowing what not to be afraid of — Plato ROBIN REDDEMAN Student Council 10.11; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12. Softball 9-12; Academic Decathlon 12. Spanish Honor Society IQ- 12; Varsity Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-11 If you give someone a fish, he'll eat for a day. if you teach him to fish, he'll eat for a lifetime. — Jim McMahon MIKE REEDS Football 9-12. Track 10.11; Wrestling 12. Chess Club 12; Academic Decathalon Team 12 “Just say no......to school TIM RITCHIE Football 12. Platte ville Competion 11. 12 I drink no beer before it's time .. It's time!!! CHARLOTTE RITTMEYER Cross Country 9-12. Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12. Varsity Club 9-12. Student Council 9.12. Prom Queen 11; Badger State 11. Chorus 9-12; Homecoming Court 9. Cross Country MVP 10-12; Basketball Honorable Mention 11; Track MIP 11; Track MVP in the conference 10; Honors Chorus 12. Band 9 “ ... let us run with perseverance the race marked out before — Hebrews 12:1 CATHY ROBSON Band 9-12; Drum Majorette 12. MBA Whitewater 9. Solo Ensemble 9-11; State Solo Ensemble 9-11; Chorus 9.10. Pep Club 9.12. Treasurer 12. Volleyball 9- 11. Forensics 10. Powerpuff 11.12; Boy's Basketball Cheerleading 9 Breathe, breathe in the air. Don't be afraid to care. Leave but don't leave me; Look around and choose your own ground. For long you live and high you fly. And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry. And all you touch and all you see is all your life can ever be. — Pink Floyd JANEL RYCE Track 10. Cross Country 1C-12. Spanish Club 9.10; Art Club 9.10 Don't walk in front of me. I may not fol- low Don't walk behind me. I may not lead Just walk beside me and be my friend. S 102 Senior directory DONNA SCHOPP TANIA SELLERS Volleyball Manager 9. Cheerleading 9 It doesn't matter if you love us or hate us just as long as you know us. — The Crue JACKIE SHAW Class President 12. Varsity Football Cheer- leading 10.11.12; Prom Court 11; Pep Club 11,12; Vice-President 12. Homecoming Court 10. Art Club 10. Class Treasurer 10; Varsity Volleyball Manager 10 Nothing is more dangerous than an idea, when it's the only one we have. — Alain DAN SICKENBERGER Wrestling 9.10.12. Cross Country 9; Track 11.12 Just remember, wherever you go! There you are! MATTHEW SOPHA Football 9.11.12. Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-11. Band 9-12, Chorus 9-12. State Solo Ensemble 9-12. Forensics 10-12. Varsity Club 11.12; Honor Roll 11.12; Spanish Club 9.10. Cross Country 10 Some got it. some got a lot. ADAM SROMOVSKY Football 9.10.12. Basketball 10-12; Spanish Club 9-12 Be good to the present and you will re- warded in the future. — Chad Hoff BRETT STAPELMANN Track. Football If you can find one or two people you can truly say are your BEST FRIENDS, you are very lucky JENNY STARK Basketball 9.10. Volleyball 9-11; Softball 9- 12. Forensics 10-12. Band 9-12. Chorus 9- 12. Spanish Honor Society 11,12 We feel today that our lives with friends are ending, when they are really just be- ginning — R.R. LISA STROEMER Swing Choir. Volleyball. Band; Chorus Shoot for tomorrow because today might be a bad shot. T DALE TALG Football 9.12; Baseball 11. Platteville Spring Seminar 11,12 The souls we loved for one short hour __ Alfred. Lord Tennyson DAVID TEARNEY Art Club; Conservation Club; Chess Club; Basketball. Photo Club Lead, follow, or get the heck out of the way TRACY TEETER Varsity Boy's Basketball Manager 9.10; Varsity Boy's Football Cheerleader 12. Band 10.11. Chorus 9.10. Flags 9-11 • Out of the blue and into the black. — Neil Young AMBER THIESSEN Varsity Volleyball Manager 9; Softball 9. Spanish Club 9; Varsity Football Cheer- leader 10 ‘WHATEVER! DEBBIE THOMPSON Varsity Boy's Football Basketball Cheer - leading. Homecoming Court Representa- tive 11. Varsity Boys Basketball Cheer- leading 12 “How do you know you can't if you haven't tried Whatever dude PEGGY THOMPSON Varsity Football Cheerleading 11.12. Cho- rus Solo Ensembles 11.12 •Hey dude get happy! HUGH TOMLINSON FFA 9-12; FFA Reporter 12. Conservation Club 12. President 12; Spanish Club 11 It is better to laugh and to laugh with others than to cry and to cry alone 1 MICHELE VINJE Spanish Club 9-12. AFS 9-12; Library Aide 9-12. Band 9-12. State Solo Ensembles 11. Varsity Club 11.12. Curling 9-11. Vol- leyball 9. Conservation Club 12. Forensics 12. Drama Club 12. Jazz Band 12. Powder Puff 11.12. All School Bonspiel 9-12 ‘Minds are like parachutes, they only function when open DON VITA Band 9-12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9- 11. Student Council 11.12. Spanish Club 9- 12. Academic Decathalon 11.12. National Honor Society 9-12. Spanish Honor Society 11.12. AFS Club 10-12 The best cure for insomnia is a Monday Morning. ' W VICKI WADSWORTH Cross Country 9; Track 9-12; Volleyball 11. Forensics 10-12. Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Club 9-11; AFS Club 9-11; Cheerleading 9. Prom Princess 11; Yearbook 11 It's the end of the world as we know it. and I feel fine. — REM HEATHER WALKER Volleyball 9. Track 9-12. Chorus 9-12; Band 9-11. Homecoming Queen 12; Foot- ball Cheerleader 9.12; Triple Trio 9-12. Yearbook 10; Student Council 9-11 “Don't walk in back of me. I may not lead, don't walk in front of me I may not follow, just walk beside me and be my friend DAWN WAUGH Basketball 9.10. Spanish Club 9. Chorus 9- 12. Triple Trio 10.12 “Live and Let Live RHONDA WELLS Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 9-12. Softball 9.10. Band 9-12. Pep Band 9-12; Drum Ma- jor 12. Solo . Ensembles 9-12. State 10.11. Homecoming Court 12. Varsity Club 11.12. Spanish Club 9 0; Chorus 9 “A day is not wasted if a memory is made — author unknown BILL WELLS Band 9-11. Football 9.10.12. Basketball 9- 12; MVP 10. MIP 11. Baseball 9-12 “Live life today . . take aspirin tomor- row! DAVID WERDIN Baseball 9. Cross Country 9; Art Club Presi- dent 12; Drama Club 12. One Act Plays; Homecoming Float Committee “I'm only serious! STEW WILD Football 9. Varsity Club 10-12. Baseball 9- 12. Curling 9-12. Solo Ensembles 9-11. Band 9-12. Cross Country 12 “Let's go curling, it's not an activity it's a sport CAROLINE WILLIAMSON Band 9-12; Girl's Basketball 9.10. Spanish Club 9.11. Spanish Honor Society 10-12 “It doesn't matter if you love us or hate us. just as long as you know us. — The Crue JOE WOODWARD Curling 9-12. FFA 9-12; Band 9-12 I KRISTINE ZIEGLER Volleyball 9-12. Photo Club 10; Track 10; Cheerleading 9. Spanish Club 9-12. Varsity Club 9-12. Forensics 10-12. AFS Club 11; Yearbook 9. Band 9.10. Pep Band 9.10; Chorus 9. Solo Ensemble 9,10. Pep Club 9.12 ’Changing isn't a crime. It's a wonderful experience that happens with time — Jilian Hicke Senior directory Our Favorites School Survey RADIO STATION: Z 104 FM WIBA 1015 FM Many different things effect the students at PHS whether we realize them or not. Everything from radio stations to how we spend our free time is important. This survey represents our all-time favorites. Thank you for your continuing support. SONG: “Could Have Been'' “You Shook Me All Night Long “Hungry Eyes T.V. SHOW: Alt The Cosby Show Growing Pains HOLIDAY: Christmas New Year's Eve 4th of July School Survey ■ SPORT: Football Basketball Volleyball TIME SPENT ON HOMEWORK: 1 hour 1 2 hour Not enough SPEND MONEY: Clothes Going out Food SEASON: Summer 50% Spring 24% Fall 14% Winter 12% MOVE: Dirty Dancing 3 Men 8c A Baby Top Gun Breakfast Club COMIC STRIP: Garfield Calvin and Hobbes Blondie . EASIEST CLASS: Phy-Ed P.C. Math Home Economics MUSIC GROUP: Whitesnake Beatles AC-DC SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Dances Sport Activities Pep Rallies Hal of tjje City HARDEST CLASS: Algebra History English PLACE TO BE: With Friends Home Madison THE BREAKFAST CLUB! FOOD: Pizza Steak Mexican fl Absher, Tammy 28 Alford, Carrie 30, 59 Allen, Mollie 25, 28, 35, 46, 48, 49, 60 Anderson, Jennifer 30, 46, 75 Anderson, Shirley 99 Anderson, Troy 28, 46, 61, 66, 67, 72, 86 Ascher, Abby 28, 46, 54, 59, 60, 71, 89 Ascher, David 8, 16, 19, 20, 23, 34, 35, 42, 45, 48, 49, 50 , 100 B Bakken, Darell 30, 56 Bakken, Tracey 8, 49, 100 Barber, Dan 91, 96 Barnharst, Rob 25, 26, 27, 43, 48, 49, 86. 87 Bauer, Amy 28, 39, 71, 83 Bauer. Brad 7, 8, 39, 70, 78. 79, 100 Baukin, Tami 28 Becraft, Christine 30, 90 Bestul, Kris 28, 43, 49, 54, 60. 89. 90 Biermann, Jeff 30 Black, Bill 7, 8, 16, 19, 21, 22. 35, 36, 38. 40, 48, 49, 5 0, 51, 53, 60, 61, 66, 88, 100 Black, Heidi 5, 28, 29, 33, 36, 38, 43, 49, 60, 61, 71. 83 Black, Vivian 76 Blazek, Jeff 27 Blazek, Stan 28, 34, 35, 46, 47 Blazek, Tracey 8, 17, 100 Bliefernicht, Tim 8, 19, 33, 41. 61, 66, 100 Branish, Becky 9, 16, 21, 40, 41, 49, 61, 77, 82, 100 Braun, Sarah 26, 35, 46, 47, 59, 60, 76 Bredeson, Anita 30 Bredeson, Arty 28, 44, 70, 72 Brereton, Sue 35, 38, 91, 96 Brodie, Shawn 15, 45, 61, 65, 70, 72, 73, 100 Brodie, Todd 30 Brown, Darcy 9, 100 Brzowski, Dan 28, 79, 80, 81 Buchanan, Adrienne 26, 46, 59 Buhr, Eric 28, 34, 35, 56, 66 Bulgrin, Levi 30, 74, 85 Busse, Kevin 39, 80, 91, 96 E Caldwell, Kim 5, 25, 26, 36, 37, 41. 45, 59, 60, 61, 77, 82 Caldwell, Nancy 99 Chader, Becky 28, 29, 33, 46, 61, 71, 76, 77, 83 Chadwick, Rick 30 Childs, Donna 98 Coker. Bill 9, 44, 45. 61. 67, iiKJex 72, 100 Colby, Trevor 28, 39, 65 80, 81 Conkle, Lori 30 Cook, Chris 26, 35, 60 Cooke, Mike 5, 7, 9, 44, 66, 72. 86, 100 Corning, Craig 9, 66, 67, 72, 100 Coyle, Missy 29 Crawford, Julie 9, 17, 100 Currie, Angela 26, 27, 36 37, 38, 46, 54, 55, 63 Currie, Joanne 91, 96, 97 Cutsforth, John 99 E Dahnke, Jesse 26 Dann, Willis 96 Delany, Anna 95 Disher, Susan 9, 16, 38, 40, 44, 60, 61, 62, 76, 77, 93, ICO Dolphin, Wayne 7, 9, 15, 20, 22. 23. 40, 44, 51, 70, 71, 72 , 100 Dorshorst, Stacy 30, 46, 47 Drake, Ann 30, 36, 49, 54, 62, 77 Dredske, Julee 71, 75, 91, 96 Drew, Sandy 53, 62 Dushek, Bernard 95 E Eno, Jason 15, 100 Evers, Todd 9, 17, 44, 61. 70, 72. 100 s Falk, Beth 9, 16, 17, 53, 62, 63, 100 Falk, Mike 30 Finnegan, Chris 31 Flickinger, Kelly 9, 19, 22, 38, 46, 48, 49, 54, 60, 80, 90 , 100 Frye, Michael 28, 34, 66 Fuller, Bonnie 58, 98 Fuller, Jeff 3, 7, 9, 36, 44, 45, 61, 72, 73, 86, 100 Fuller, Kelly 30, 36, 46, 58, 59, 62, 77 G Gabbei, Dian 10, 100 Gabel, Jason 28 Gabel, Ryan 30, 85, 74, 99 Gardner, Renea 10, 16, 21, 46, 100 Gatling, Alex 30, 46, 74, 88 Gavinski, Robert 28, 48, 49, 50, 66 Glaze, Kristin 97 Gneiser, Bill 28, 65, 66, 72, 86, 87 Gonzalez, Cesar 22, 49, 50, 54, 88, 101 Gorman, Jack 98 Gould, Adam 7, 10, 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 23, 36, 38, 50, 51, 61, 65, 79, 80, 81, 95, 101 Gould, Robert 95 Gray, Joe 15 Grinde, Rhonda 99 Gust, Gary 29, 70 H- Hahne, Lisa 10, 17, 19, 21, 34, 35, 38, 42, 43, 45, 50, 51, 60, 61, 62, 65, 68, 69, 76, 77, 95, 101 Hahne, Renee 25, 30, 38, 46, 60, 75, 84 Hahne, Rick 30, 38, 46, 47, 49, 53, 55, 60, 79, 88 Halverson, Melanie 27 Hamshire, Dave 44, 82, 91, 96 Hamshire, Sara 28, 29, 33, 34, 35, 43, 45, 50, 60, 76, 83 Hanson, David 30, 46, 55, 57, 74, 85 Hanson, Jay 10, 70, 72, 101 Harms, Dan 36, 37, 38, 66, 67, 91, 96 Haugen, Rhonda 10, 82, 101 Haupt, Dotty 99 Heath, Allen 28, 66, 72, 73, 86 Hebei, Dana 26, 46, 88, 89 Hebei, Jeff 26, 46, 57, 67 Hefty, Derek 30, 74 Hehl, Don 26 Heintz, Tim 28, 44, 61, 66, 72, 81 Hickey, Maud 46, 47, 91, 97 Hineline, Brian 30, 38, 39 Hipke, Cindy 27, 54 Hipke, Stuart 33, 70 Hoar, David 26, 57 Hoel, Jeff 49 Hoff, Chad 7, 8, 10, 19, 33, 43, 44, 45, 65, 72, 86, 101 Hollis, Dawn 26 Hon, Tom 5, 26, 27, 43, 45, 67, 72 Horton, Melissa 28, 55, 60, 71, 77, 83 Hoverson, Jason 25, 28, 43, 45, 46, 70, 72 Hoyheim, Kari 29 Humphrey, Mark 28, 46, 70 Hutchinson, Ann 8, 10, 16, 17, 20, 34, 38, 41, 43, 44, 50, 51, 60, 61, 62, 65, 68, 69, 77, 101 Hutchinson, Matthew 25, 26, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 46, 48, 49, 50, 60, 61, 63, 67, 88 Hymer, Travis 74 ! Isaksen, Borg 30, 74, 85 Isaksen, Susie 95 d Johnson, Kristi 30, 38, 49, 75, 84 Jones, Wendy 10, 16, 17, 43, 90, 93, 101 Jordak, Ron 55, 56, 63, 74, 91, 97 Judd, Patti 26 Index K Kaether, Mike 10, 21, 56, 57, 101 Kallenbach, Andy 28, 49, 87 Kaschinske, Diana 99 Kasprzak, Trudy 99 Kaukl, Ron 95 Kelsey, Debbie 30, 46, 47, 49, 60, 89 Kelsey, Leona 22 Kendall, Matt 26, 67, 79, 88, 89 Kendall, Wendy 30 King, Nicki 25, 30, 45, 75, 89 King, Todd 45, 66 Kittle, Mark 28, 39, 70 Klaila, Kris 26, 36, 54, 58, 60, 90 Klaila, Michelle 31 Kleckner-Drew, Sandy 77, 91, 96 Kleist, Diane 28, 29, 49, 60, 76, 77 Kleist, Patrick 30, 56, 57, 88 Knight, Jamie 10, 19, 21, 35, 36, 37, 38, 41, 44, 46, 48, 4 9, 50, 60, 61, 70, 72, 88, 89, 96, 101 Knight, Jeremie 30, 43, 45, 46, 50, 74, 85 Knuteson, Nathan 30, 74 Knuteson, Robert 26, 55 Koch, Heidi 10, 20, 44, 59, 61, 101 Koch, Holly 30, 60, 80, 90 Koch, Jennifer 28, 46, 49, 59, 60, 89 Koepp, Sherri 11, 16, 17, 19, 33, 46, 47, 50, 101 Kohl, Eric 30, 78, 79 Kopf, Pam 58, 97 Kopp, Kevin 28, 88 Kowald, Brian 11, 17, 21, 39, 61, 70, 78, 79, 101 Kowald, Kim 30, 46, 74 Kowald, Mat 28, 39, 45, 72, 80, 81 Kowald, Tammy 30, 39, 79, 84 Kowalske, Angie 5, 26, 45, 61, 69, 76, 77 Kreisler, Todd 26, 27, 34, 43, 46, 61, 70, 72, 73, 80, 81 Kreyer, Frank 11, 39, 72, 101 Kreyer, Lee 26, 39 Krueger, James 28, 87 Kuehn, Barbara 11, 22, 23, 45, 49, 50, 54, 60, 79, 89, 101 Kuhlman, Shad 30, 79, 85 Kutz, Kelly 11, 101 Kutz, Kim 28 Kutz, Rick 27, 70, 73 h Laatsch, Janeen 26, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 46, 47, 48, 49, 60, 61, 71, 78, 79 LaBarge, Dawn 58 LaBarge, Wendy 11, 23, 101 LaFave, Virginia 91, 97 Laib, Chris 26, 36, 37, 38, index 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 53, 54, 59, 60 Laib, Gary 57, 59, 91, 96, 97 Landmann, Jon 30, 46, 47, 79 LaReau, Jeanine 7, 11, 17, 36, 38, 46, 49, 54, 55, 58, 60, 63, 101 Larsen, Mary 68, 91, 97 Larsen, Paula 25, 30, 79, 84 Larson, Nancy 99 Latzig, Jeremy 31, 46 Leatherberry, Dena 11, 16 23, 101 Leckwee, Michael 28, 53, 55, 60, 70, 79 Lehr, Troy 28, 79, 80 Lerch, Donald 98 Lewison, Angela 48, 49 Lewison, John 11, 53, 58, 86, 70, 101 Lytle, Lisa 11, 17, 101 Lytle, Matthew 28, 72 M Maass, Tina 26, 36, 38, 46, 49, 60 Maass, Traci 26, 36, 38, 48, 49, 57, 60, 90 Maier, Ellen 31, 78, 79, 84 Manke, Bobbi 28, 33, 49, 60, 70, 71, 83 Markgraf, Kathleen 22, 35, 53, 54, 60, 91, 97 Mason, Gene 91, 97 McDonald, Jennie 98 McGinnis, Christina 11, 35, 38, 54, 101 McMillan, Rob 28, 29, 41, 44, 48, 49, 66, 72, 87 McNicol, Chris 11, 16, 17, 47, 53, 101 Millard, Dawn 25, 29, 39, 46, 49, 58 Millard, Jeanie 26, 33, 36, 38, 53, 55, 56, 63 Millard, Kari 31, 49, 89 Miller, Roger 12, 17, 53, 101 Molitor, Joann 31, 36, 90 Moll, Rachel 26, 49, 53, 62, 89 Moll, Tim 29, 46, 70, 71, 72, 86, 87 Monteufel, Lana 12, 58, 89, 101 Monteufel, Lynn 5, 26, 27, 36, 63, 76, 77, 89 Morse, Ginger 29, 89 Morse, Robert 95 Morse, Sam 29, 33, 39, 66, 87 Mountford, Dee 5, 26, 49, 61, 65, 76, 77, 82 Murray, Jeff 29 Murray, Jim 12, 67, 72, 101 Myers, Jeff 31 Myers, Tammy 12, 35, 36, 44, 49, 60, 102 N Neess, Michael 27, 54, 70 Nehls, Ben 29, 60, 66 Nelson, Michael 29 Nelson, Scott 26, 39, 79 Nicholson, Thomas 40, 74, 93, 97 Nimmer, Bob 98 Noble, Elgie 94, 95 Nwobu, Joy 12, 21, 23, 49, 55, 102 B Olsen, Hans 31, 45, 74, 85 Olson, Brian 29 Onstad, Rodney 26, 66, 67 P Pafford, Amy 31, 38, 49, 50, 75 Pauli, Dan 29, 79 Penland, Vicki 12, 15, 17, 53, 62, 63, 102 Perelli, Mark 31, 74 Perry, Jay 12, 23, 33, 44, 60, 61, 72, 102 Petersen, Lise 12, 102 Peterson, Amy 12, 17, 19, 46, 47, 54, 60, 79, 102 Peterson, Myrtle 42, 44 Phillips, Cora 25, 28, 29, 46, 48, 49, 50, 60, 88, 89 Phillips, Marty 22 Pieper, Charlie 87, 91, 96, 97 Pieper, Damian 31, 46, 47, 62, 74, 85 Popowich, Scott 26, 70 Powell, Bonnie 26, 38, 49, 58 Powell, Dawn 26, 43, 45, 58, 61, 71, 76, 80, 90 Powers, Lavinia 99 Powers, Reed 26, 39, 88 Poznanski, Becky 54 Poznanski, Lori 26, 35, 54, 60 Poznanski, Rebecca 31, 60 Prestigiacomo, Angela 31 Preston, Patrick 12, 16, 17, 36, 43, 59, 60, 70, 102 Prince, Michael 29 Priske, Cathy 12, 17, 39. 90, 102 Prucha, Craig 29 Przybyl, Rodney 12, 17, 67, 102 Przybyl, Wayne 31, 74 Purcell. Linda 98 Puttkammer, Jennifer 29 R Radewan, Cameron 31, 45, 74, 80, 81 Ramsey, Eric 57 Ramsey, Erin 31, 46, 47, 56, 74. 88. 89 Ramsey, Shawn 7, 13, 16, 19, 35. 36. 37. 38. 42, 44 45, 49,50. 59, 60, 61. 70. 72, 93. 102 Reddeman, Amy 27, 46, 47, 50. 61. 68, 69, 77. 82. 83 Reddeman, Matthew 31, 74. 80, 81 Reddeman, Robin 8, 13. 16, 35, 40, 44, 61, 65, 68, 69, 76, 77. 82. 83. 102 Reeds, Mike 13, 19, 23, 35, 44. 49, 72, 80, 81, 102 Reible, Nick 31, 39 index I 109 Reigel, Andy 29, 39, 61, 65, 72, 74, 81 Reigel, Brian 31, 74, 99 Reynolds, William 29 Riechers, Amy 31, 39, 75 Riechers, Dan 27, 39, 79 Riley, Dan 70, 71, 80, 91, 97 Ritchie, Tim 13, 19, 53, 57, 102 Ritter, Orrie 66, 44, 97 Rittmeyer, Charlotte 13, 16, 20, 40, 44, 48, 49, 50, 51, 61 , 70, 71, 78, 79, 82, 83, 102 Robson, Cathy 7, 13, 42, 44, 46, 102 Robson, Nat 99 Rortvedt, Troy 29, 46, 66 Roth, Becky 5, 26, 27, 36, 37, 55, 59, 62, 63 Ruegsegger, Jamie 30, 31, 46, 74, 99 Ruegsegger, Jodi 5, 26, 27, 45, 46, 76, 77, 82 Ryce, Gerald 31, 39 Ryce, Janel 13, 78, 79, 99, 102 Ryce, Stephanie 31, 62, 79 s Saager, Steve 85 Sarnow, Amy 31, 46, 75, 89 Sarnow, John 50, 94 Schill, Steve 31, 46 Schliesman, Bill 98 Schmid, Eileen 29, 35, 46, 54, 60 Schmid, Russell 29, 46 Schmudlach, Dawn 27, 49 Schneider, Joe 31 Schoeneberg, Bill 27, 39, 49, 57, 67, 88 Schoeneberg, Daren 99 Schoeneberg, Julie 29, 39, 60 Schoeneberg, Pam 70, 84 Schopp, Donna 13, 16, 48, 49, 102 Schuren, Joshua 31, 79, 85 Scott, Eric 5, 27, 72 Scott, Kathy 27, 36, 46, 47, 54, 55 See, Kara 27, 35, 89 See, Krista 31, 62, 79 Sellers, Tania 13, 102 Setterlund, Sue 95 Shaw, Jackie 7, 33, 43, 41, 59, 61, 90, 102 Shropshire, Vicki 29, 71 Sickenberger, Dan 8, 13, 15, 16, 17, 23, 40, 70, 80, 102 Sisson, Brenda 82, 91, 97 Smith, Darcie 31, 49, 79 Sopha, Jonathan 25, 27, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 41, 46, 47, 60, 61, 65, 67, 72, 86 Sopha, Matthew 13, 23, 38, 44, 67, 72, 73, 80, 81, 102 Sopha, Rachel 30, 31, 46 Sromovsky, Adam 15, 19, 61, 86, 102 Sromovsky, Jason 29, 34, 35, 49, 60 Stapelmann, Brett 14, 16, 47, 48, 49, 102 Index Stapelmann, Steve 27, 48 49 Stapelmann, Tina 31, 49 Stark, Jenny 7, 14, 15, 16 17, 20, 35, 38, 46, 102 ’ Stark, Jon 27 Stark, Kim 31, 49, 89 Staupe, Wayne 29 Stephenson, Jason 31, 50, 74, 85 Steybe, Dan 97 Stoltenberg, Betty 99 Stoltenberg, Scott 27, 67 Stone, Caleb 5, 31, 49, 88 Stone, Lesley 27, 33, 34, 36, 38, 46, 47, 55, 71 Stroemer, Lisa 15, 49, 103 Subrt, Clark 25, 27, 46, 47 Sullivan, Karen 31, 60, 84 Sullivan, Marie 99 T Talg, Dale 15, 103 Talg-Smith, Eric 27, 70, 79 Taylor, Kim 29, 36, 38, 46, 53, 55, 56, 59, 63, 89 Tearney, David 15, 55, 56, 57, 103 Teeter, Tracy 14, 43, 90, 103 Teeter, Tricia 29, 33, 43, 60, 70, 76, 77, 83 Tenpas, Tom 44, 70, 74, 91, 96, 97 Thieren, P.J. 25, 27, 36, 60, 61, 66, 67, 72, 80, 81 Thiessen, Amber 14, 17, 103 Thiessen, Amy 29, 68, 76 Thiessen. Mark 29, 57, 61, 65, 70, 72, 86, 87 Thompson, Debbie 14, 49, 90, 103 Thompson, Jenny 29, 33, 38, 43, 49, 60, 76 Thompson, Peggy 14, 43, 49, 90, 103 Thompson, Rick 27 Thull, Matthew 31 Thurber, Aaron 31, 74 Thurston, Dan 25, 27, 43, 46, 47, 50, 61, 67, 88 Thurston, Larry 3, 44, 91, 94, 97 Thurston, Michael 29, 88 Tiffany, Tanya 27, 76, 77 Tomlinson, Andy 27, 39, 79 Tomlinson, Bob 68, 86, 91, 97 Tomlinson, Faith 31, 49, 75 Tomlinson, Heidi 27, 53, 69, 88, 89 Tomlinson, Hugh 14, 17, 39, 53, 57, 103 Tomlinson, Stacy 27, 61, 68, 69 Trzesniewski, Tracy 29, 38, 46, 47, 59, 60 13 Ulrich, Scot 29, 34, 66, 72, 86, 87 V Vaningan, Melissa 25, 31, 46, 75, 84 Vaningan, Vickie 98 Vespia, Kris 29, 34, 35, 38, 48, 49, 60 Vinje, Ardis 29, 46, 54, 60, 89 Vinje, Michele 14, 17, 19, 33, 36, 38, 46, 47, 54, 57, 58, 60, 103 Vita, Don 14, 35, 50, 54, 60, 61, 70, 79, 99, 103 Von Haden, Joan 38, 97 W Wadsworth, Vicki 14, 16, 17, 21, 36, 37, 40, 42, 44, 60, 61 , 71, 103 Wagner, Jennifer 30, 31, 43, 45, 46, 79 Wagner, Shane 31, 74, 99 Walker, Heather 14, 19, 42, 45, 90, 103 Waugh, Dawn 14, 17, 49, 103 Webster, Lois 97 Weisensel, Rachel 27, 36, 90 Wells, Ardis 31, 59, 75 Wells, Audra 31, 49, 75 Wells, Bill 15, 16, 17, 20, 22, 41, 44, 66, 67, 72, 73, 86, 103 Wells, Jim 31, 45, 46, 47, 74, 85 Wells, Rhonda 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 43, 45, 46, 61, 65, 76, 7 7, 82, 103 Werdin, David 15, 20, 36, 37, 46, 55, 103 Wheeler, Brett 25, 29, 44, 45, 72, 80, 81 Wheeler, Shawn 27, 39, 70, 72. 86 Wild, Carleen 29, 34, 36, 46, 48. 60, 61, 71. 79, 83 Wild. Stewart 15, 16, 47, 66, 67, 79. 88. 103 Williams, Jesse 31 Williamson, Caroline 7. 15, 19. 35, 46, 103 Wilson, Brian 29, 38, 47. 70, 79 Wilson, Cami 28, 29, 34, 36, 38, 41, 43, 49. 50, 60, 61. 71 . 78. 79 Wilson. Janis 36, 38. 97 Wipperfurth, Ray 27, 33, 39 Wolf. Aaron 29, 34, 46, 70. 79, 88. 89 Wolf, Andi 31, 46. 49, 60, 79. 80. 90 Woodward, Joe 15, 17, 39, 46. 88, 103 I Ziegler, Debbie 27, 65. 71, 77. 79, 82, 83 Ziegler, Kristine 3, 15, 16, 17, 36, 44, 59, 60. 61. 62, 103 PAPAL VISIT — Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey, Calif., was just one of Rape John Paul's stops during his nine-city tour of the United States in September. NUMBER ONE — Mark Matirn signed her thanks at die 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award for Best Actress for her role in Children of a Lesser God. LET FREEDOM RING — Fireworks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the US. Constitution. A GIANT WIN — New brk Giants teammates Brad Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. TEARFUL MELTDOWN — Televangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker watched their PTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrong-doing within the organization. LANDMARK TREATY — Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Goriachev begin the first of three days of summit talks, which ended in the signing of a treaty banning medium and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe and Asia._______________________ Photos by: Wide World Photos I WAR ZONE — While patrolling international waters in May, the frigate Stark was hit by Iraqi missiles, killing 37 crewmen HEATWAVE —Lt. Col Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days in July during the Iran-Contra hearings. Despite the wave of Oifiemania, many Americans felt North broke the law. BLACK MONDAY —The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest one-day selloff in history October 19. FAREWELL POP ARTIST —Andy Warhol, 58, immortalized the Campbell's soup can and brought pop art to life in the 1960s. He once proclaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of fame HOW' SWEET IT IS — Jackie Gleason, 71. created Brooklyn's rotund bus driver, Ralph Kramden, in television's The Honeymooners. TV FAVORITE —Lome Greene. 72, played the father to three boys in the television series Bonanza for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance in TV commercials.