2024 Spring Contact

Welcome

A Message from Dr. Ken Fisher President of the WLHS Conference

A Foretaste of Heaven's Ethnic Diversity

Fifty different flags adorn the atrium of Wisconsin Lutheran High School. They are a testimony to our commitment to live out God’s Great Commission.

After the atrium was built in 2015, we began to hang flags which represent the nations of birth for our WLHS students. We surveyed our student body and added every country that was represented at that time. Since 2016, we have added 24 more flags as our international program has grown and flourished.

When a new student enrolls, whose country of origin is not yet represented, we bless that flag in chapel and add it to the panoply of colors. It doesn’t have to be an international student coming through a student visa — although most are added in this way. We have several flags of students who were not born in the United States but came as refugees or were adopted. We honor their nations of origin, too.

In its one hundred and twenty-year history, WLHS has had more than 15,000 graduates. Because we lack accurate records of where all of those alumni were born, we know that we’ve missed some. For example, when we announced that our “first” student arrived this year from South Africa and added his flag, an alumni wrote to explain that there was an exchange student in 1978 from South Africa. We had not known that.

While we may not be able to know all of the nations of origin from all of our alumni, thankfully God does know — and cares about the impact WLHS can have across the globe. Our God is the God of all nations. Our Savior told his disciples, “repentance for the forgiveness of sins will be preached in his name to all nations, beginning at Jerusalem” (Luke 24:47) — and that is still happening today at WLHS. Our international program is a testimony of its continued fulfillment.

Above all, we can rejoice that the multi-ethnic student body of Wisconsin Lutheran High School reflects the Great Commission’s call and is a foretaste of the ethnic diversity in heaven that the gospel will accomplish. The apostle John revealed, “I looked and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people and language, standing before the throne and in front of the Lamb” (Revelation 7:9).

With you in Christ’s service,

Rev. Dr. Kenneth Fisher, President of WLHS

In This Issue

Guided by Faith

Page 3

Resources for All Students Pages 4-5

Where Success Means More

More at WLHS

Pages 6-7

Pages 8-9

WLHS Student Published Page 10

Alumni Updates & Reunions

In Loving Memory

2024 Winter Festival

Fall Drama Production

WLHS 2024 Dinner Auction

Upcoming Events

Pages 11-13

Page 13

Page 14

Page 15

Back Page

For up-to-date information, visit wlhs.org/calendar or download the Wisco app at the Apple App Store or Google Play.

2023-24 School Theme

Christ Will Hold Me Fast (Christian Worship 813)

Our Mission

Compelled by Christ’s love, guided by the Great Commission, and rooted in God’s Word . . .

Wisconsin Lutheran High School prepares young adults for productive, Christ-centered lives in a diverse world.

Our Vision

Renowned for its distinctive Lutheran values, superior academics, diverse student body and award-winning co-curricular activities . . .

Wisconsin Lutheran High School is where every student finds success to the glory of God.

On the Cover:

The blessing of the Singapore flag

Dr. Ken Fisher

Guided by Faith

Leaving a Lasting Legacy

Throughout its 100-plus years, WLHS has been blessed with committed, “generational” families who have a long history with the high school.

The Kruegers are one such family.

“My parents treasured the Christian education we received,” says Kevin Krueger (’81). “During the high school years, it’s so important to have a safe place where Jesus’ love and care is part of every day, and Wisco delivers that.”

In 2021, the Donald and Verona Krueger Family Memorial Scholarship was established with a $50,000 gift to the WLHS Foundation. Since then, each school year a senior has received a $2,000 scholarship to help with the cost of tuition.

“My brothers and I had a very good experience at WLHS, and my parents wanted other young men and women to have the same opportunities we did,” says Kevin.

Altogether, 11 Kruegers attended WLHS and two of the brothers married Wisco classmates. In addition,

The Krueger Family Memorial Scholarship was established in honor of Donald and Verona Krueger

numerous family members have given their time and talents to volunteer in various ways and serve on the WLHS Board of Directors and WLHS Foundation Board.

• Ken (’74) and his wife Joan sent their three children Matthew (’03), Lisa (’05), and Katie (’11) to WLHS

• Keith (’77) and his wife Julie (Schulz, ’77) sent their three children Mark (’03), Dana (’04), and Aaron (’01) to WLHS

• Kevin (’81) and his wife Sandra (Miller, ’80) sent their two children Madalyn (’09), and Maxwell (’10) to WLHS

“The Kruegers have a legacy at WLHS and, even though we haven’t had any children at the school for over a decade now, we still have a strong connection because we believe in the school’s mission,” says Kevin. “I’ve attended the annual scholarship luncheon and have met some of the recipients. It’s wonderful to hear about the impact Wisco is having on their world.”

For those who are interested in learning more about establishing a scholarship, please contact Matt Bilitz in Mission Advancement at 414-453-4567 or matt.bilitz@wlhs.org.

Resources for All Students

WLHS offers a broad range of classes, co-curricular activities, and support services to ensure students have a positive high school experience that creates a solid foundation for future success.

New Student Success Center

WLHS has expanded its student support services with the addition of the Student Success Center (SCC).

Located in the library, the SCC is designed to serve all students, including those who have individual learning needs. The center is staffed by two special education teachers, Mr. Randall Strutz and Mrs. Liz Koester, and two additional support staff, Mr. Kenton Fabian (‘17) and Mrs. Stephanie Lamas ('90).

“Some students are assigned to the SCC and others visit us on an ‘as-needed’ basis,” says Strutz, who is currently working on his master’s degree in special education from WLC. “We’re in a bigger space now so we can accommodate more students to ensure they’re completing their daily work, which is a key component to academic success.”

Kelly Greer is a freshman who attended Siloah Lutheran School in Milwaukee and uses the SCC regularly.

“I mostly go for help with tests, quizzes, and projects,” says Greer. “When I had a presentation for religion class, Mrs. Lamas gave me really good feedback. I thought freshman year would be extra hard, but it’s been manageable.”

Career Pathways

This fall, the Student Services department introduced Career Pathways. The program pairs each student with a school counselor who guides them through an academic and career plan.

Each year, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors have certain milestones to complete.

For example, juniors must:

• Update their four-year course planner

• Attend the national college fair, post high school planning night at WLHS, and Viking-2-Viking seminars

• Research post-secondary opportunities

• Review their personality traits assessment results and analyze how their traits align with their post-secondary interests

• Complete at least one job shadow in a career interest area

The goal is for every student to have a post high school plan that aligns with their gifts, interests, and Christian values.

Mr. Grey Davis Director of Student Services

“The Career Pathways catalog can be tailored and built around each student’s needs so that they find success in life here and beyond the walls of Wisco,” says Grey Davis, director of student services. “Our prayer is that families use this resource and ongoing counsel from staff to plan and prepare the next generation of Christian citizens in the world.”

Mr. Strutz is the director of the Student Success Center

Resources for All Students

Viking-2-Viking

Viking-2-Viking brings together young alumni professionals with juniors and seniors to talk about life after graduation, career paths, and how to be productive, Christ-centered professionals. First semester, students learned first-hand about careers in the military, law, and writing. Upcoming sessions will focus on real estate, healthcare, and business/financial.

Trades Career Fair

This January, more than 75 grade school and high school students attended a special WLHS event to learn about careers in the trades.

15 different companies and organizations, including Toshiba America Energy Systems, Glenn Rieder, and Associated Builders & Contractors, were on hand to answer questions and provide insight and advice.

Based on what junior Cam'Ron Swan learned at the career fair, he decided to apply for a dual enrollment academy with WCTC and WLHS for his senior year.

“I like doing things with my hands and am interested in tool and die engineering,” says Swan. “It was great because I was able to learn about positions in the metal industry, which is what I’m interested in.”

Students had the opportunity to speak to alumni professionals in law (pictured center front, left to right) Robin Lehninger ('07), Jared Ferch ('06), and Ed Bremberger ('05), as a part of the Viking-2-Viking program

Straight Line Auto Upholstery is a family business owned by alum Angie (Brewer) Grass ('98) and her husband, Brad, pictured with their daughter, Madison ('24)

Where Success Means More

Alumni Who Lead the Way

Kristin (Noennig) Clement (‘86)

Argon Industries

Co-owner and Human Resources Manager

My Career: “I started out in education and administration, working in the Wauwatosa School District. I switched careers and joined the business 10 years ago to help out with payroll and soon after took over the HR manager role. There are a lot of similarities between administration and HR, so my education and past experience has worked out well in this role.”

Faith at Work: “As a company, we don’t hide our faith. ‘Nothing is Impossible . . . with God’ is part of our logo and on our business cards. For employees who are going through tough times and are open to talking, we bring God into the conversation.”

Workplace Connections: “Our welding supervisor is a Wisco grad. We have donated welding equipment, materials, and a brand-new ABB robotic welding training cell to the Wisco trades department. In addition, during the past few years, we’ve arranged four youth apprenticeships with Wisco students.”

WLHS Impact: “Going to Wisco helped me get deeper in my faith because everything revolved around Christ. I liked going to daily chapel and was surrounded with Christian friends who strengthened my faith and are still with me today. It was such a supportive environment and that’s definitely followed me throughout my life.”

Point of Pride: “We’re a fourth generation Wisco family. It started with my grandparents who went to Lutheran High, and then my father and uncle. My brothers and I went to Wisco. My husband and I have four daughters — three have graduated from Wisco and our fourth is currently a senior.”

Jeff Tiegs (‘87)

Special Forces –LTC (Ret.)

Skull Games

Founder and President

My Career: " After graduating from Wisco, I entered the United States Army as a private, serving in the 1st Ranger Battalion. In 1992, I left the Army to attend Montana State University where I was commissioned through their Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program. I served as an officer in the 2nd Ranger Battalion, 10th Special Forces Group, and spent the last ten years of my career in the 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment Delta, commonly referred to as Delta Force. After retiring in 2015, I established Skull Games, a non-profit that provides analytical and operational support through law enforcement agencies to interdict sex predators."

My Book: "In Where Have All the Heroes Gone?, I retell familiar Bible stories through my lens as a professional soldier. I weave personal experiences and some of my military exploits among the threads, inviting readers to take their own pilgrimage through the front lines of faith."

WLHS Impact: "Wisco cultivated an authentic faith that I have found easy to share. A follower of Yeshua is who I am, and I am forever grateful that Wisco watered those seeds that nourished me for a lifetime. I had no idea that even at Wisco, God was preparing me for war, and he gave me a wife who could carry some of those burdens with me."

Thank You: "I thank every teacher for taking the time to teach me, mentor me, and have patience with my teenage antics. Your efforts are living on in my sons. Both of whom, though home schooled their whole lives, carry a piece of Wisco in them."

Where Success Means More

Alumni Who Lead the Way

Abby (Butzlaff)

Paul (‘03)

Atlantic Residential Regional Manager; Reunion and Capri di Nuovo restaurants — Co-owner and Operations Support

My Career: “I have three different positions. My fulltime job is property management. My part-time job is working with my husband Chris to support the restaurants that are our family’s future, and then there’s our marriage partnership. While it’s a lot, it’s 100% what I signed up for. I love being part of what Chris has created, and I’m proud to have a second career with him.”

Grateful For: “I’m so thankful for the overwhelming support of the WLHS community. In 2013 when we opened Capri di Nuovo in West Allis, things were tight. I worked at the restaurant a lot and people would say, ‘We heard a Wisco alum owned this place so we wanted stop in.’ It seemed like every weekend it was a mini reunion with Wisco people coming to our place, and that meant everything to us.”

WLHS Impact: “Looking back, I can see how Wisco set a foundation of faith and family that shaped my life and led me to where I am today. When you’re younger, there are so many times you can choose one path or another. I was surrounded by a Christian community and guided by the morals that were instilled in me and that made it easier to make the right decisions."

Kyle Ristow (’19)

Yelich Realty Group

Founder and Co-owner

My Career: “During high school, I made a connection with a realtor during the Money Matters class that Mr. Schaper taught. I stayed in contact with the realtor and, when I graduated, he helped me start my career in real estate at Keller Williams. After about four years, I decided to open my own realty group with Collin Yelich, the brother of Milwaukee Brewer's player Christian Yelich. We launched Yelich Realty Group in October 2023 and work with the Brewers and Bucks organizations and their players. We’re not exclusive to professional athletes. We help people buy, sell and invest in any type of property at any price point. My primary role, aside from helping clients with their real estate needs, is focused on dayto-day operations, agent recruitment, and marketing.”

WLHS Impact: “The skills I learned at Wisco translated to the business world. I had to be disciplined, focused and on time. You couldn’t slack on homework and you couldn’t be tardy. Learning those lessons during high school helped me professionally because I already had high standards that I knew I needed to meet.”

God as #1: “The most important impact Wisco had on me was to keep God above everything else because with him anything is possible. Those most life-changing event during high school was going on a mission trip to Thailand. I learned so many life lessons and it was a turning point in my life to be better, give back to the world, and spread God’s word. I wouldn’t be where I am today without that trip and Wisco as a whole.”

Abby (Butzlaff) Paul (‘03) co-owns Reunion and Capri di Nuovo restaurants with her husband, Chris

More at WLHS

The Wisco Way

In the past few years, WLHS has implemented new initiatives to support a positive school culture and promote the development of foundational Christian values and leadership traits in students.

“The Wisco Way was created to succinctly communicate who we are, what we believe, and how we conduct ourselves as followers of Christ. We’re encouraging students to live their faith through the words and actions of Jesus.”

— Campus Pastor Dr. Phil Huebner (’99)

“And yet I will show you the most excellent way” (1 Corinthians 12:32).

Each month, the Wisco student body develops a deeper understanding of the Wisco Way word of the month through chapel and the Viking Christian Leader Academy. Here’s an example of how Love, one of the Wisco Way words, guides students and directs their actions.

Why? (my motivation)

Who?

What?

Because he loved me . . . I am loved. I love him and others.

This leads me to show . . .

Forgiveness, Compassion, Empathy, Sympathy, Obedience, Respect, Kindness, Patience, Self-sacrifice

KEY BIBLE VERSES

“We love because he first loved us” (John 4:19).

“For God so loved the world . . .” (John 3:16).

(my identity)

(my response)

Each month, a male and female student whose actions exemplify a Wisco Way word are recognized with a Viking Christian Leaders Award.

LOVE TRUTH

Trinity Lutheran Grade School, Waukesha

Love = When I live in Love, I act with Forgiveness, Compassion, Empathy, Sympathy, Obedience, Respect, Kindness, Patience, and Self-sacrifice

“Being a Christian leader and living in love, I try to show others that they are valuable through sacrifice, encouragement, and patience.”

Reinke is attending Martin Luther College after high school and intends to become a pastor.

International student from Kragujevac, Serbia

Truth = When I live in Truth, I act with Trust, Boldness, Confidence, Perseverance, Discernment, Rooting in Christ, and Guidance in Christ

“Truth in Christian leadership means being honest about your faith, speaking to others with love and patience, and telling the truth even when it is hard in order to help others and glorify our Savior.”

Veljkovic plans to attend college on the East coast, in Italy, or Spain, where she will pursue a major in applied mathematics and minor in economics.

For a list of Viking Christian Leaders, visit wlhs.org/vcl

Daniel Reinke (‘24)

Ana Sofija Veljkovic (‘24)

WLHS Student Published in Scientific Journal

This past summer, May Moe Thu Han ('24) spent her days, nights, and weekends doing something most high school students would never dream of.

Han worked with a Cambridge Ph.D. candidate to identify prognostic biomarkers in Glioblastoma (GBM) and other solid tumors. By analyzing cancer patient data, Han was able to find two pairs of DNA repair genes that were associated with patient survival in GBM and other solid tumors.

In December, Han’s long hours paid off when her research was published in The National High School Journal of Science.

She learned about the research opportunity from Student Services.

“Mrs. Chavez shared information about the Lumiere Research Scholar Program so I applied and was chosen to participate,” says Han.

Founded by Harvard and Oxford researchers, the Lumiere program matches high school students with top researchers to work one-on-one on an independent project. For seven months, Han analyzed gene data online.

“What amazes me the most about the research May published is the fact that she didn't even actually do the research herself. She read the results of multiple studies that other groups produced and identified correlations that no one else has previously noticed. Imagine what she'll do when she has the ability to do her own research,” says WLHS chemistry teacher Mr. Josh Nelson (’99).

Han is still considering her college options but has big plans for her future, including possibly attending medical school, earning her Ph.D., and eventually becoming a college professor.

May Moe Thu Han ('24)

Classmates from the Class of 1980 gathered in December 2023 for holiday fun. We love to see Wisco family members that stay connected after graduating!

Pictured from left to right is: Carmen Weatherall, Carla (Washington) Teat, Tara (Hardnett) Haley and Rinda (Mapp) Melton.

In 2023, retired Lt. Col. Jeff Tiegs (‘87) released a book called Where Have All the Heroes Gone? In his book, Jeff reflects on his experiences in combat zones, where he anchored his life in the battlefield, and what guides him still — Biblical stories through the lens of a professional soldier. He invites readers to take their own pilgrimage through the front lines of faith.

On February 3, WLHS Track & Field Coach

Eric Lueck (‘87) was inducted into the Wisconsin Track Coach's Hall of Fame.

Joining Coach

Lueck in this celebration were Noah Hurley (‘19), Brad Meyer (‘14), Micah Hernandez (‘01), Ryan Lueck (‘19), Brian Gottschalk (‘96), Dave Henning (‘59), Kyler Lueck (‘15), Karen Lueck (‘89), Riley Kehoe (‘99), Judy Lueck (‘62), Dylan Lueck (‘16), David Pede (‘06), and Ben Garbe (‘07). Not pictured are Blair Schaper and Drew Konkol (‘16).

In December 2023, Jeffrey Zirgibel (’89) was selected in Milwaukee Magazine by Thomson Reuters’ Superlawyers as one of the Top 50 Attorneys in Wisconsin and Top 25 in the Milwaukee area. Jeff has been selected to Superlawyers in each of the last 16 years. Jeff’s law firm, Pasternak & Zirgibel, in Brookfield, helps people injured by others. He resides in Hartland with his wife Beth and five sons.

Alumni Updates

Kim (Dankemeyer) Werth (’92) (pictured left) was inducted into the UW-LaCrosse Athletic Wall of Fame in October 2023. Her accomplishments include an individual National Championship as a shot putter. She was also a WISAA State Champion during her time at WLHS.

Rev. Jon Bergemann (’95) is the new host of the WELS Synod’s “Marriage Moments,” a short weekly video distributed online that offers a quick thought to strengthen and maintain marriages. This series is the only weekly video content produced by the Synod. Anyone can view and subscribe online at welscongregationalservices.net.

Angela (Sparks) Rivers ('12) and her husband Jeffrey welcomed their second child, son Jeffrey, on October 27, 2023. He is welcomed by big sister Melody (1). The Rivers family reside in Kiel, Wisc.

On February 3, Hannah Kren ('13) was inducted into the Gannon University Athletics Hall of Fame 2024 Class in recognition of her four years on the Women's Volleyball team. Hannah currently serves as a Pharmacist for Walgreens in Virginia. She is engaged to Jake with wedding plans for June 2024.

Caleb Reichardt (‘16) released his first book, The End of Wisdom at calebreichardt. com/p/buy-my-book.

Alumni Updates

Lucas Roecker ('18) and Lauren (Bacik) Roecker (‘18) were married on September 30, 2023. The wedding party included WLHS alumni: Brennen Rice (‘18), Samantha Reinke (‘18), Austin Bertram (‘18), Tyler Roecker (‘16), and Jacob Roecker (‘13). Fun fact: Lucas and Lauren were voted class couple in 2018!

Marlie (Campbell) Forester (’20) and her husband Dillon welcomed their first child, Hazel Grace, on December 15, 2023. The Forester family, including dog Seymore and cat Tux, reside in the Milwaukee area.

WLHS News

Academic Top Ten

Wisconsin Lutheran High School is pleased to announce the academic top ten for the Class of 2024:

1. Kirstin Neuwirth (Star of Bethlehem Lutheran Church & School, New Berlin)

2. Ana Sofija Velijkovic (Kragujevic, Serbia)

3. Stephen Miller (Christ the Lord Lutheran Church & School, Brookfield)

4. Madelyn Winter (Christ Lutheran Church, Big Bend & Mt. Calvary Lutheran School, Waukesha)

5. Jackson Rossman (St. Paul's Lutheran Church & School, Muskego)

6. May Moe Thu Han (Yangon, Myanmar)

7. Mason Marrari (Star of Bethlehem Lutheran Church & School, New Berlin)

8. Nathaniel Crowder (Grace Lutheran Church, Milwaukee & St. John's Lutheran School, Wauwatosa)

9. Judah Borgwardt (Living Word Lutheran Church, Waukesha & Christ the Lord Lutheran School, Brookfield)

10. Tyler Heiman (Living Hope Lutheran Church, West Allis & Lamb of God Lutheran School, West Allis)

Reunions

n Class of 1954 – The Class of 1954 is celebrating their 70-year reunion on Tuesday, June 11 at North Hills Country Club. Please contact Johanna Chworowsky at chworowskyjohanna@ gmail.com with any questions.

n Class Reunions in the works – These classes are planning reunions in 2024: 1955, 1964, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1974, 1982, 1984, and 1999. Visit wlhs.org/reunions for up-to-date information.

n If your graduation year ends in a 4 or 9 and you do NOT see it listed above, and are interested in planning your class reunion, contact Cindy Krueger ('99), Director of Alumni Relations, at cynthia.krueger@wlhs.org.

Class of 1998

The Class of 1998 held their 25-year reunion on November 11, 2023 at Reunion Restaurant in West Allis.

WLHS Alumni News

Alumni Board & Brush Master Class

On February 22, alumni were invited to a board & brush master class with social time. Each participant designed a flower box to take home under the instruction of Mark Ricke and WLHS art instructors Meg Schuessler ('97), Rachel Rosenberg, and Hannah Reichardt ('16). Stay tuned for next year's master class event!

In Loving Memory

Class of 1940

Elizabeth (Siegesmund) Bellin

November 14, 2023

Class of 1946

Shirley (Theel) Parmelee

January 4, 2024

Class of 1948

Sonya (Ross) Wendorf

November 25, 2023

Class of 1949

Mabel (Schwartz) Gumtow

December 1, 2023

Class of 1950

Annette (Hoge) Meyer

December 9, 2023

Class of 1950

Marilyn (Handrich) Parbs

December 27, 2023

Class of 1951

Theodore Schmidt

October 3, 2017

Class of 1952

Robert Roesler

October 25, 2023

Class of 1956

Lyle Wollin

December 19, 2023

Class of 1958

Roger Tiarks

November 25, 2023

Class of 1959

Judy (Kluessendorf) Schultz

January 13, 2024

Class of 1970

Lynn (Snamiska) Schmitt

November 22, 2023

Class of 1971

Brian Tessmann

September 23, 2023

Class of 1972

Sheryl (Kolbin) Thielke

October 23, 2023

Class of 1974

Janet (Harper) Hoerres

October 28, 2023

Class of 1974

Wendy (Potter) Stellmacher

May 13, 2020

Class of 1975

Miriam Berg

August 19, 2021

Class of 1975

Charles Bublitz

March 23, 2020

Class of 1975

Theresa Hilber

August 14, 2007

Class of 1975

Neil Wachowiak

March 13, 2014

Class of 1983

Michael Bavuso

September 22, 2023

Class of 1987

Clint Carberry

January 1, 2023

Class of 1993

Michelle (Miller) Deaton

October 17, 2023

Class of 2003

Alanna Hadjinian

January 15, 2024

“My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me. I give them ETERNAL LIFE, and they shall never perish; no one can snatch them out of my hand” (John

Winter Festival 2024

Arabian Nights Winter Festival 2024 was a royal success! The week's activities included dress-up days, such as Disney character, wish day, and pajama day, and also lunchtime activities, a movie night, and a competitive dodgeball tournament. At the festival pep rally, cheer, dance, and step teams performed, classes competed for the loudest battle cry, and basketball and wrestling teams were introduced.

At the 2024 Winter Festival, Scott Cousins (Star of Bethlehem Lutheran School) (pictured middle) was crowned festival king, escorted by Thea Stewartson (Christ the Lord Lutheran School). Festival court included Kon Knueppel (St. John's Lutheran School, Wauwatosa) (pictured left) escorted by Lauren Wigley (St. John's Lutheran School, Wauwatosa) and Logan Rindfleisch (St. John's Lutheran School, Wauwatosa) (pictured right) escorted by Lucie Henning (Good Shepherd Lutheran School).

Fall Drama Production

WLHS produced two-one act plays called One Stoplight Town and An Experiment, which were directed by Ms. Abby Bloomquist ('18) for the fall drama production. Thanks to parents, students, our conference grade schools, and everyone who came out to support the show!

WLHS is owned and operated by the following congregations joined together as the WLHS Conference

Abiding Word

Atonement

Centennial

Christ, Big Bend

Christ, Milwaukee

Christ, Pewaukee

Christ Alone

Christ the Lord

Fairview

Faith

Garden Homes

Grace, Milwaukee

Grace, Waukesha

Loving Shepherd Living Hope

Living Word Messiah

Mt. Calvary

Mt. Lebanon

Nain Pilgrim Redemption Resurrection

Risen Savior

St. Jacobi

St. James

St. John’s on the Hillside

St. John’s, Howell Ave

St. John, 27th Street

St. John, Lannon

St. John, Milwaukee

St. John, Mukwonago

St. John, Wauwatosa

St. Lucas

St. Marcus

St. Matthew

St. Paul, Cudahy

St. Paul, Franklin

St. Paul, Muskego

St. Peter

St. Philip

Salem, Cramer Street

Salem, 107th Street

Siloah

Star of Bethlehem

Trinity

Victory of the Lamb

Zion, Hartland

Zion, South Milwaukee

WLHS Contact © is the official alumni publication of the Wisconsin Lutheran High School Conference. President: Dr. Kenneth Fisher; Editor: Monica Baer (‘87); Design/Layout: Carolyn Sachs; Contributing Writers: Dr. Kenneth Fisher, Monica Baer (‘87) Eric Ruh; Photography: Chuck Cairns, Tony Just Photography, IN-FOCUS Photography. Contact us with comments or questions at 414-453-4567, ext 2292, or via e-mail at carolyn.sachs@wlhs.org. Please notify Megan Kruschel at 414-453-4567, ext 2012 or megan.kruschel@wlhs.org if you would like to be removed from our mailing list, change your contact information, or have contributions. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. TM used by permission of Zondervan.