Judith A. Moczynski Obituary

Judith Anne Moczynski (nee Schultz) passed away on May 16, 2025, with her family by her side. She was 83 years old.

Judith is survived by her loving husband, Richard Moczynski; children Paul (Kim) Moczynski, Dawn (Dale) Quakkelaar, Jody (John) Ritzman, Tom (Laurie) Moczynski, Mark (Chris) Moczynski, and Barbara (Brandon) Piper; and grandchildren William (Corinne), Christopher (Stephanie), Brittney, Molly (Andy), Stephen (Camille), Timmy (Devika), Jack (Whitney), Jenna (Kyle), Amber (Adam), Blake (Morgan), Jake (Ari), Jacob (Jordan), Julia, Joseph (Ali), Madeline, Kenneth, Blaise, Ava, and Stone. Also left to cherish her memory are several great-grandchildren, other family members, and friends.

Born on February 18, 1942, to parents Art and Sylvia Schultz, Judith's life was marked by her unwavering strength and devotion. This was especially evident in her role as a mother to her six children. Judith began her career as a dedicated waitress before transitioning to an office administrator role at Milwaukee Chaplet, where she was known for her meticulous attention to detail and warm, welcoming demeanor.

Beyond her professional life, Judith was deeply committed to her faith, actively participating in the communities of Saint Clare and later, Saint Theresa in the Northwoods.

In addition to being active in bowling and golf leagues, she loved to gamble at any casino. Judith relished the time spent watching the Home Shopping Network and classic westerns. However, her greatest joy was found in the company of her extensive family, particularly her many grandchildren and great-grandchildren, whom she adored.

Judith was preceded in death by her parents, precious great-granddaughter Angel, dear siblings Kay, Ronald, Tom, and several nieces and nephews.

Services to honor Judith's life will be held on Tuesday, May 27th with a visitation at 10AM, followed by a service at 11:45AM at St. Clare Catholic Church in Wind Lake, WI (7616 Fritz St).

Her life, marked by devotion to her family and community, will be fondly remembered as she will be deeply missed by all who knew her…in Judith's own words, missed more than "A Bushel and a Peck".