Arrowhead High School - Warhawk Yearbook (Hartland, WI)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:
“
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I
The Warhawk
Arrowhead High School
Hartland, Wisconsin
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Discovering
Our year at Arrowhead was a
journey packed with countless dis
coveries at every turn. As we
strove to fulfill our duties as stu-
dents, we couldn't help but learn
about life , above and beyond the
knowledge and practical skills tha
were our goals and responsibil-
ities. We found at many times
that our goals and responsibilities
were burdens in disguise and that
learning about life was sometimes
a painful experience. It seemed
that what we wanted to do and
what we had to do were often in
conflict and that reality could be
something to avoid.
We did come to see though, that
each experience, joyful as well as
painful, was a valuable discovery.
By preserving these discoveries,
we hope to continue to learn and
grow While remembering the peo-
ple and events which made our
year worthwhile .
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,81 Float Wins
Two hot air balloons hovering above
Arrowhead's gridiron greeted alumni
and other fans to Warhawk Homecoming
'77, October 21 . Girls on the Home-
coming Court were treated to rides in
the crafts shortly before the Warhawks
disposed of the Kewaskum Indians, 15-
8.
The Freshmen Class took the float
competition, parading their mechanical
whale through I-Iartland's streets prior to
the game.
At the Homecoming Week pep assem-
bly senior Ralph Jungbluth, out of ac-
tion with an injured knee , was presented
an autographed football by his varsity
teammates.
Spirit Days included Pajama and Little
Kids Dayg Quiet Dayg Hat, Sock, and
Tie Dayg Greaser Dayg and School Col-
ors and Carnation Day.
A sunset hue filled the North
Campus commons during the 1977
Homecoming dance held October
22. "Heart and Soul" added to
the atmosphere.
Queen Cheryl I-Iader and King
Dan Gutschenritter reigned over
the festive occasion. The court
and the rest of the couples danced
to the theme song "Songbird" by
Fleetwood Mac. Homecoming
1977 will long be remembered by
all.
Dan Gutschenritter and Cheryl I-Iader. I-9-DCE Roberts and Katie MCI-00112
Homecoming Court: Kathy Lemke and Bob Hackbart
Chris Bowen and Lynn Koelpin Christa Kotovic and john I-laesler
julia Dolan and John Dewey Meg Leightfuss and Paul Moran
Erich Uebersohn and Lisa Schmidt
Arrowhead
Presents
Guys and Dolls
This year's Arrowhead musical was
' 'Guys and Dolls' ' , presented Octo-
ber 27, 28, 29. lvlr. Charles Bart and
Cynthia Bacon directed the produc-
tion.
Others contributing to the produc-
tion were James Tiplady, Gail
Schroder, james Nelson, Alan
Dorrler, David Stamsta and Curt
Bauer.
Orchestra members included Loret-
ta Tossenberger, Dorothy Goetsch,
Lisa Moon, Ann Jatczak, Carol Mur-
phy, julie Lepien, Steve Pechloff,
Jeff Meissner, Dee Anderson, Bruce
Tossenberger, Sue Rostor, Lisa
Barry, Bruce Ailey, Angela Stickel,
Cheryl Booth, Barbara Hewitt, Scott
Chapel, Karen Martin, Tracy
McGinnis, David Troemel, Mary
Weigel, Tracy Siewert, Anita Fiore
and Bruce I-Iertig .
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Teachers . . .
Arr-owhead's teachers were the
driving forces behind many of the
things we discovered about life
and ourselves. They took the ini-
tiative to become involved in high
school life , often far beyond the
requirements of their profession.
Through their involvement and
concern, our teachers influenced
and guided us, helping shape our
futures. Teachers came alive.
We saw, perhaps for the first
time as students, that teachers are
people .
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6'Heidi" shown
to grade
students
Arrowhead Thespians performed
HEIDI as Children's Theatre for area
grade school students in November.
Mr. james Tiplady directed and
was assisted by Mrs. Mary Zeigel-
bauer and jean Farley, stage
manager.
Heidi- Beth Rabbyg Grandfather
fAlm Unclej- Dave Stamstag
Dete- Tracy Siewertg Goat Peter-
Kerry Tymg Pastor-Bob Daleiden,
Grandmother-jean Kyleg Klara-
Heidi Schmidtg Barbel-Katie To-
biassong Brigitte- julie Stolperg
Rottenmeier-Margritt Eggarsg
Mrs. Sesimen- Kim Petruag Tin-
ette-Tina Meyerg Sebastian and
Doctor- jim Freulerg Professor-
Bob Daleiden and Dancers- jean
Richardson and Tina Meyer.
-Grandpa ponders a problem as Dete
8 Heidi look on.
-Dete proves her point to a disbelieving Barbel.
-Mr. james Tiplady advises cast members on blocking out action.
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Front Row: Kerry Tyan, Katie Tobiasson, julie Stolper, Laurie Matula,
Mr. jim Tiplady. 2nd Row: jean Farley, Tracy Siewert, Peter Daleiden,
james Grothey. 3rd Row: Tina Meyer, Bob Daleiden, Kim Petura, Tom
Rabby, Noel Becker, Margritt Eggars, David Stamsta, Jean Kyle, Beth
Rabby, Mrs. Mary Zeigelbauer, jean Richardson
Front Row: Renata Pernerstofer, jean Richardson, Lynn Koelpin, Noel Becker, Tina Meyer. 2nd Row: Dan Tu-
miati, Nancy Donnell, Laura Lob, Lynn Stumpf, jim Freuler, Cheryl Booth, Marc Stamsta, james Grothey.
The Ghost of Christmas Future shows Scrooge shadows of the events that may
happen.
Scrooge and his deceased partner are reunited once more.
L' N li R
The Arrowhead Mime Company
presented A CHRISTMAS CAROL
December tenthg it was the second
year company's most ambitious
project.
Senior James Grothey directed
the production and Jim Freuler
adapted the original novel,
Scrooge-james Grotheyg Crat-
chitt and Fezziwig- Dave Stamstag
Ghost of Christmas Past and Ghost
of Christmas Future-Nancy Don-
nellg Young Scrooge- Dan Tu-
miatig Marley and Cratchitt's
daughter- Laura Lobg Mrs. Crat-
chitt 8 Mrs. Fezziwig-Lynn
Stumpfg Narrator- jim Freulerg
Scrooge's Girlfriend 8 Ghost of
Present-Cheryl Boothg Apprentice
S Turkey Boy-Marc Stamstag
Dancers-Renata Pernerstofer, jean
Richardson, Lynn Koelpin, Noel
Becker, Tina Meyer.
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THESPIANS
COMMUNITY PROJECTS
FREEDOM JAM
FOOSBALI. TABLES
SENATORS
YEARBOOK
JOURNALISTS
CLUB PARTIES
DARKROOM
PHOTOGRAPHY
INTERNAL sTR1FE
NEWSPAPER
ADVISORS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FRENCH CLUB
MOL1ERE
CHURROS
BINGO
SCHNITZEL BANK
POETRY
DRAMA
DIGITS
PAWNS
FCA BREAKFAST
CREPES
PIZZA
GREAT AMERICA
GRAPBFRUITS
AMMO
HORSES
OUT DOOR ENTHUSISTS
DEVILS LAKE
SURVIAL
SKIERS
DOUBLE DAFFIES
SAXOPHONES
BAND
MUSICIANS
ORATORS
E.Y.E.
SCHLITZ CANs
ECOLOGISTS
SCIENTISTS
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
NORTH STUDENT SHSIATE. Front row: Dawn Gutschenritter, Vic Schultz, Linda Goodman, Dons Alberts, Sue Su
berg, Cheryl Hader, james Mathison, Kim Kenney. Second row: Tom Seidl, Debbie Kowalski, Mike Smith, Lisa
Larratt, Kim Richardson, Chris Bowen. Third row: Dee Anderson, Linn Foster, Lynn Colman, Barb Thomas, Mar
gie McCarty, Jenny Stemper, Carolyn Schmitt. FoLu'th row: Doug Brown, John Dewey, Martin King, Chris Vanden
Huevel, Mary Gross, Brian Duemling, Beth Balmer. Fifth row: Mr. Jim Martin, Connie Millot, Margaret King,
Amy Thomas, Lori Siefert, Sid Sidwell, Martha Siepmann, Sheila Gavahan, Tom Rabby
North Senate forms
voluntary council
In February, North Senate formed
an all-volunteer council. It was
hoped that interest and enthusiasm in
Senate would increase .
Community projects included a
Christmas drive , which distributed
food and clothing to 14 area fam-
ilies, and a bike-a-thon, a fund
raiser for the Hartland Ambulance
Fund.
Prom and graduation were two ma-
jor activities sponsored by Senate .
Also assemblies included were "The
Career Game' ' , Dick johnson on al-
coholism, and a concert by FREE-
DOM JAM.
Around school, the commons was
furnished with new chairs and a foos-
ball table . Also a poll was taken so
Senate could choose new snack ma-
chines.
South Senate
sponsors dance
April 22, South and North Senates
Worked together to hold a turn-a-
bout dance , The girl-ask-boy affair
was held at North Campus, and Free-
time was the band.
At christmas time Senate sponsored
a hall decorating contest that the
Sophomores won. They also helped
with the Christmas drive .
One of the big achievements of the
Senate was the restoration of the
weight room at South Campus. Sen-
ate also ran polls for suggestions to
improve study hall and install new
snack machines .
SOUTH STUDENT SENATE Front row: Mr. Bob Scheele , Shelly Priebush, Mike Herrick, Heidi Barone , Linda
Seidl, Peggy Dziedzic, john Brennan. Second row: Charlotte Thomas, jay Freck, Scott Olsen, Katy King, Lisa
Moon, jill Bahr, Shelly Martin. Third row: Bob Zizzo, Jon Schneider, Karen Stuve, Mary Sowold, Barb Mauer,
Kristi Lane, Erik Larratt. Fourth row: Sue Sorensen, Candy Murel, Dennis Brown, Tom Kyle, Mike Euch, Randy
Richert , Mark Myrhum .
NHS based on scholarship, character,
leadership, service
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, NEW MEMBERS. Front row: Tracy Borchart Cheryl Booth Karen Boland Beth
Blum, Mary Becker, Ellen Bauer, Dee Anderson, Sue Alstad. Second row: Linn Foster, Julie Ennis, Brian' Duernl-
ing, Nancy Donnell, Keith Dieball, john Dewey, jeff DeMeuse, Chris Davis, Dennis Condon. 'Third row- Walter
Hitter, Barbara Hewitt, jane Hassemer, john I-Iaesler, Dan Gutschenritter, Mary Gross, Renee Groenevelt, Linda
Goodman, Patty Godsey, Stephanie Gilman.
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NEW MEMBERS, CONT. Front row: Mark Littlejohn, Allen Lenz, jane LeMense, Joann Kudriko, Deborah
Kowalski, Lynn Koelpin, Liz Karbler, Ralph jungbluth. Second row: Lynn Stumpf, Terri Spade, Mary Sizer, Susan
Paul, Meredith Palmer, Mary Myrhum, Dale Muehl, Margaret McCarty, James Matthisen, Daryl Zigan. Third
row: Susanna William, Lisa Larratt, Kelly Warga, David Timmerman, Vicki Wallschlager, William Walker, Da-
vid Vandertie , Chris Vanden I-Ieuvel, Barbara Van Dam, Bruce Tossenberger.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, TWO YEAR MEIVIBERS. Front row: Wendy Heffinger, Melissa Morris, Nancy
Klokner, Donna Wojdon, jeff Follansbee, Mark Thomas, Rick Kneusel, Neil Smith. Second row: Douglas Brown,
Karin Krygsman, Sue LeMense, Victor Schulu, Tracy Siewert, Jean Kyle, Jean Matthisen, jean Hajdziona, Phillip
Huber. A
IRLS Front row Nanc Donnell Alan Lenz, Wil-
1978 BADGER BOYS AND G . : y ,
liam Walker, Lori Seifert. Second row: john Dewey, Terri Spade, alternate
James Matthisen. Not Shown: jeff DeMuese .
Badger Boys
and Girls
The mythical state of Badger
was formed by the American
Legion and American Legion
Auxilary in 1940. Ever since
then girls and boys from all
over Wisconsin have had the
opportunity to learn and prac-
tice the principles of a demo-
cratic government.
The program is based on the
study of state, county, and
mxmiciple systems, including
the function of political par-
ties. The citizens of Badger
State learn by participating in
fictional political parties, run-
ning for office , and operating
their own cities, counties, and
state.
Both Badger Boys State and
Badger Girls State take place
for a week in june. The boys
attend the program at Ripon
College , while the girls spend a
week on the UW-Madison
campus. The participants are
chosen for their leadership
ability, academic achieve-
ment, and extracurricular ac-
tivities.
1977 BADGER BOYS AND GIRLS . Rick Kneusel, jean Kyle , Phil Huber, Tracy Siewert, Doug Brown, Renee
Groenevelt. Not Shown: jeff Follansbee.
New look for the yearbook
Does your yearbook look different?
If it does, it's because the yearbook
staff, with the help of Mr. Doug
Kreimeyer and Mr. Frank Balistreri,
decided to try something new. The
staff worked hard after school and
weekends to bring you this year's
book.
Mr. Ken Whittamore, a represen-
tative from josten's Yearbook Com-
pany, attended meeting regularly to
help with any problems that arose.
The addition of Mr. Dave Wetzel,
an assistant advisor, and some new
equipment helped the staff to im-
prove their photography operation.
After the yearbook was finished ,
the entire staff went to Mr. Balis-
1:-eri's house for a party. Even though
Jean Euch got all wet, she had just as
much fun as the rest of them.
So here's the new yearbook! The
staff hopes you appreicate it and en-
joy it for the years to come .
YEARBOOK STAFF. Front row: jean Buch, Jean Hajdziona Second row
Cindy Knight, Laura jones, Mike Doman, Cheryl Booth, Sandy Klueskens,
Mr. Frank Balistreri. Third row: Steve Suazis, Chuck Booth, Bob Strazis,
Bert Dziedzic. Missing: Renee Groenevelt, Barb Thomas
Smoke signal comes thru
After many long hours of arguments, debates and hard work, the AHS
Smoke Signal finally came tluough with the help of their new advisor Ms.
joan Bergstrom and the Lake Country Reporter.
The paper had the look of a real newspaper complete with pictures, Un-
fortunately, due to internal strife the paper came out only fitfully and had
alarge turnover in both students and faculty advisors. The addition of a
newspaper class to the curriculum should remedy their problem in years to
'come .
NEWSPAPER STAFF. Front row: Claire Welch, Ms. Joan Bergstrom, jean
Farley, Noel Becker. Second row: Sue Paul, Russ Berger. Not Pictured:
Lynn Ashton, Bret Gladish, Mike Enters .
Mary Gross, Jean Farley, Claire
Welch.
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Something new
meet the eye!
The EYE has caught the attention of
many of Arrowhead's most intelligent
and talented people, making the
Forensics team almost triple the size
of previous years. And what is Foren-
sics? It's a way for students to learn
to and practice expressing themselves
well in public . The rewards of par-
ticipation are added poise and confi-
dence and more self assurance in
public.
Arrowhead placed second in the
conference tournament, which was
the only team competition of the
year. The Forensics season included
participation in a series of Saturday
tournaments all leading to the state
competition. To get to the state lev-
el of tournaments, a contestant must
qualify by receiving an "A" rating
at the sub-district and district tour-
naments which this year were held
during March and April. The season
ended with the state tournament in
Madison, April 29. Six individuals
competed at Madison. Three re-
ceived "A" ratings. The Forensics
team had a great season and is look-
ing forward to an even better one
next year.
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Row 1: Mr. Peche, John Brennan, Jeannie Euch, Mary jesko, Angela Stickel, Mr. Kinzel. Row 2: Mr. Wick,
Mary Gross, Jane Karbler, Joe Kleinwaechter, Scott Johnson, Neil Smith. Row 3: Debbie Pitsch, Liz Pfeiffer, Lau-
ra jones, Penny Patterson, Tina Meyer, Jeff Meissner, Mike Ranscht. Missing: Heidi Schmidt.
Pep Club
piles it on
The Pep Club was busy arousing
school spirit this year. They were re-
sponsible for bringing those hot air
balloons to the Homecoming festivi-
ties and snakedancing in the Home-
coming Parade . Funds were raised
through the sale of pom-poms shakers
and hats in school and at games. It
was the Pep Club which hung Wally
Warhawk in the South Campus gym.
Actually they only hung pictuu-e of
him, the Administration frowned on
hanging the real thing.
PEP CLUB: Front row: Lisa Schmidt, Candy Murel, Terry Spade, Beth Balmer, Tina Yost, Connie Millot, Amy
Thomas, Michele Nold, Debby Gehring. Second Row: Lisa Crivello, Karen Stuve, Laura jones, Shelly Martin,
Claudia Millott, Sheila Gavahan, Linn Foster, Martha Seipman, Margaret King. Third Row: Lori Seifert, Tim
O'Driscoll, Syd Sidwell, Diane Becker, Kris Moore, Katy King, Bridget Hasslinger, Geri Steuttgen, jackie
Schroeder. Fourth Row: Lydia Linda Goodmann, Dori Alberts, Sue Syburg, Lisa Larratt, Vicky McNulty, Holly
Audley, Jennifer Marcus, Mary Nowicki. Fifth Row: Julie Kiltz, Diane Kraemer, Margie Eberhaxdy, Kathy Hanus,
Cheryl Hader, Jim Matthisen, Barb Mauer.
A.F.S. CLUB. Front row: Clay Kraus, Marlys Zenor, Joanne Wiemer.
Second row: Alan Lenz, Heidi Manke, Noel Becker, Mary jesko, Ann
jodczak, Meredith Palmer, Lori Weischel, Chris Vanden Heuvel. Third
row: Karen Boland, jenni Stemper, Miss Carol Centgraf, Linda Goodman,
Susanna William, Margie McCarty, Jeri Sykes, Ellen Bauer, jean Farley,
Dan Guetschenritter.
.F.S. active
The A.F.S. Club has been very
active this year. A list of activities
include: pretty legs contest, fruit
sale, Halloween party, candy cane
sale, Christmas party, Folk Fair,
sponsored a dance , and Milwaukee
Week Where four A.F.S. ers and 2
A.A.'s American Abroad came to
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our school for a week.
The club has had poster making
dinners, they went to Great Amer-
ica, had a Christnnas card sale and
a farewell party.
During Milwaukee Week, there
was an activity planned for every-
day. They had a sledding party, a
potluck dinner, and afterwards saw
j.B. It was a very successful and fun
week.
The returnees are Dan Gutschen-
ritter who went to Austria, Karin
Krygsman who went to Turkeyg
Chuck Norton who went to Ger-
manyg and john Matula who went to
Iran.
This year the Americans Abroad
students are Heidi Manke who is a
junior and going abroad for the
su:m.mer. Senior Chris Vanden Heu-
vel is going abroad for a year.
Linda Goodman was an A.F.S.
student from Sydney, Australia.
She came to the United States in
July and is staying with the
McLoones.
Linda said one thing that is dif-
ferent is the climate . She's used
to temperatures as hot as 1200 and
as "cold" as 500Also, the sea-
sons are reversed. While she en-
joyed our Winter, it was summer
in Australia. Otherwise there
were't other major differences ex-
cept in the language. There are
differences in slang and people
speak much faster there .
Linda lives in the city of Syd-
ney. Cars are expensive to run, so
she takes a train or bus to wherev-
er she wants to go. She asked to
come to a country area in Amer-
ica . That way she feels there is a
truer reflection of what people are
like. P
Back in Australia, where Linda
goes to school, the choice of sub-
jects is much narrower. Children
go to grade school for 8 years.
They they are high school students
for 4 years or 6 years if they plan
to go to college. The professional
fields such as law and medicine
require a college education. 80M
of the high school students. leave
after four years as they are ready
for the business world or other
work. There is higher academic
emphasis in high school.
Linda likes to surf and sail. She
plays field hockey and netball
Qboth outside of school activities, .
She was on Arr-owhead's cross
country and track teams.
Linda's last comment was,
' "This has been the best year of
my life and l can't thank everyone
enough, particularly the
McLoones. "
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS . Front row: Ann Louise Volkuyn, Linda
Goodman. Second row: Polo Mendoza, Susanna William, Walter I-litter.
Linda's last comment was, ' 'This
has been the best year of my life and
l can't thank everyone enough, par-
ticularly the McLoones. ' '
Susanna William was one of two
A.F.S. students this year. She came
from Stockholm, Sweden in August
and stayed with the Boland family.
She wanted to come to America, re-
viewed several foreign exchange pro-
grams, and chose the American Field
Service. Though, she says, there are
differences, life is about the same in
the two countries.
Susanna lives in a suburb of Stock-
hol.m and commutes by subway to
school everyday. Most people walk or
take the bus or subway in Stockholm
because cars are expensive and not
really needed. She attends a public
experimental school. All students
must go to school until they are 16 .
Children are taught English from 3rd
grade for 7 years. After grade school,
they go to high school for 3 years es-
pecially if they're going to college .
The classes she attends are college
prep and much harder than classes
here. In fact, the students are 1:-eated
as adults as if they were in college .
There are no hall passes or teachers
on supervision duty. The students are
more responsible . A lot of group work
is done in classes 'there and teachers
give more assignments. ln social
studies, for example , each unit starts
w'ith a 2 hour lecture. For the next 3
weeks the student is on his own to
complete his presentation. This
means leaving school during that pe-
riod to go to the library, study or
sleep.
ln this school the Student Senate is
much stronger. They chose the text
books and recently fought for no his-
tory tests and won!
Susanna is glad she came because
she's enjoying herslef and leamed a
lot. She would like to go into medi-
cine when she gets to college, but
says that the competition is very
tough.
Walter I-litter, from West Ger-
many, came to the U.S. through the
YFU program QYouth for Understand-
ingj . ln the fall of 1976, he spent 4
weeks in New York in a private ex-
change. He came back because he
wanted to try a whole year and he
wanted to improve his English for his
business career. Back in Germany, he
will go to high school for 2 more
years fthis year doesn't countj , and
then go to college to study business
Qeconomicsj or maybe law.
Walter said that Arrowhead is a
nice school and the people are nice
and friendly. In general, he said, the
school work is easier here . The
teachers spend more time on one
subject. ln Germany, his private high
school is like college. The teacher
keeps right on going and the daily
assignment is to review what was said
in class.
Walter lives in a suburb of Hamburg
fwhere "hamburgers" were first
called thatj and commutes to school
everyday.
He said that America is similar to
Germany in that there is not much
difference in the standards of living.
Certain customs are different, but he
feels it is a valuable experience and
it is important to know the ways of
living in other countries for the peace
of the world. For instance , the news
on TV and in newspapers is very
American-centered here . In Ger-
many, there is much more news from
other countries in Europe and every-
one knows what is going on.
"I'm staying with a very nice
family fthe Gross' Q . I feel at home
with them. That's why l didn't get
homesick. " Walter was on the cross
country team and the track team.
Over all, Walter said he would
come back again if he had to do it
all over again. He had "a year of
fum. "
Leopoldo Mendoza, Polo, came
from Los Mochis, Mexico through
the Rotary Club exchange . He
came to the United States to learn
English and to see what life is
really like here . He said that this
is the greatest country in the
world. He wanted to experience
American life in the country and
to meet American girls. He said
they're the same as Mexican girls.
Polo attended primary school for
6 years, secondary school for 3
years fstudents at these schools
must wear uniformsj . He went to
preparatory school for 3 years.
This is designed for students who
know what they want to do . It
prepares them for a certain area of
work. Polo will go to the Univer-
sity of Guadalajara or Mexico City
to study architecture for 5 years.
His favorite class at Arrowhead
was drafting.
When he first came here in Au-
gust, he could speak English about
as well as anyone can speak a for-
eign language in a class they take
here . He's stayed with the
Schultz's, the Foster's, and the
Siepmann's. He said they all were
just great!
Polo said he had a different
feeling when he first came . He
would like to live in the country if
he would live in the United
States. He saw and felt snow for
the first time in his 18 years on
November 12 and 11 :OO he said.
"Snow is something else! " Lastly
he asks, ' 'Treat other foreign stu-
dents like Americans. Please
don't tell jokes about their ethnic
origin. ' '
27
French trip
postponed
Despite hard work at the fourth of
july Fair, the French club had to
postpone its trip to France due to
missing the deadline for getting res-
ervations on the plane . Mrs, Green-
ing said the club will be doing more
fund raising projects and plans to go
next year.
The Little Match Girl, a customary
French play, was performed by the
second year students at the Foreign
Language Christmas Party, Brian
Lonn was a great Pere Noel fFather
Chrisnnasj as he was just jolly and
rolly-poly enough to pull it off . At
the end of the skit, the whole club
sang some traditional Christnnas Car-
ols and sampled delicious French
desserts.
In December, the whole club trav-
eled to Mecca for a Holiday Folk
Fair. There were foods from all over
the world to be tried and trinkets to
Right To Left: You mean we're actually going to
eat this junk? Talk about a blank look!
be bought. Shen Martin Said the egg FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Ellen Brennan, Tina Meuer, Laura Giese, Alan
Y .
f - an 11 Lenz Loretta Tossenberger Scott johnson Cindy Gladish Brian Lonn. Second
giilisdufolxtlggxefgaiivgffixmligcgii Row: Walter I-litter, jane liarbler, Pam Tanger, Bonnie lieimer, Erik Larratt,
Hotdo is S511 the best. Brett Gladish, Mr. Peche. Not Pictured: Margie McCarty, Sheila Gavahan,
g Debby Ford, Beth Rabby, Roberta Dziedzlc, Shelly Martln.
r
If 7 f
SPANISH CLUB Front row: Holly Audley, Judy Pouchert, Julie Olson, Vicky McNulty, Jill Bogusewski, Lori Kosik
Second row Ginnie Hewitt, Kerry Tym, Chuck Booth, Tom Syburg, Tracy Todd, Jeri Sykes, Mr. Peche.
CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE:
Are you SURE we're doing this right?
just what l need is a sugar shower.
Hey Judy, lend me a hand!
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1978 is
one big fiesta
The Spanish Club may not have
been all wet all year but they were
soaked at the churros party. Aquiring
most of the water was Mr. Peche who
was attacked by his students who then
turned on each other. In the end,
everyone was soaked but the party
was a success! g
Another gala occasion was the For-
eign Language Christmas party where
the first year students put on a skit
about Spanish customs. Later on, the
club sang some songs and ate rich
Spanish desserts until they got sick.
At the end of the year the students
prepared a traditional Spanish dinner
to which they invited their parents .
Ich Hab's!
Bingo cries rang out all over as the
German Club members competed for
prizes at one of their monthly meet-
ings. Other meetings were spent
making German pancakes or making
plans for many activities. They went
to the Folk Fair at Mecca and par-
ticipated in the Foreign Language
Christmas party with a skit by the
second year class and the Schnitzel
Bank Song led by Rick Kneusel and
Doug Brown. In March, the group put
on their formal attire and headed for
the fascinating lights of the Pabst
Theater. Dinner beforehand at a top-
rated German restaurant started the
evening off just right. April brought
many spring activities. One being a
German dinner for the parents pre-
pared by the students - complete
with polka dancing !
Above: Did he say Kugelschreiber
yet?
Below: What an l doing? ?
GERMAN CLUB. Front row: Jeannie Euch, julie Leisten, Kris Moore, Con-
nie Haig, Sue Paul, Judy Maahs. Second row: Karin Ratschan, Michele
Schmitt, Claire Welch, Angela Stickel, janet Hopfinger. Third row: Frau
Rochette, Elizabeth Pfeiffer, Katrin Waples, jeff Follansbee, Erich Ueber-
sohn, jim Waples, Tim Follansbee. Missing: Rick Kneusel, Barbara Be-
vandic, Petra Man, Brian Duemling, Steve White, Debbie Bixzer.
fff .re,.t ..., '-rrtf1tf.
'iid If
"l wish he's slow down, 1 only understand SLOW Ger-
man.
Drama presents
A FEAST
Come to our table
and fill yom-self up.
Heidi is frothy
and on j.B. we'll sup.
The rest of the meal
is frolic and fun,
After ' 'Footlites Fantasy' '
the table is done.
We ran out of mimers
but started the dance
And all we ask is
"Will you give us a glance? "
The table is set,
the food we will rend,
So come to our table,
at eat hardy, my friend.
DRAMA CLUB. Front row: julie Stolper, Jean Euch, Mr. jim Tiplady, julie Leisten, Jim Freuler, Barb Hewitt,
Vicki Wallschlager, Mr. jim Dawson, Tracy Siewert. Second row: Kim Petura, Meg Leichtfuss, Noel Becker,
Dave Stamsta, jean Kyle, Meredeth Palmer, jean Farley, jay Jaeger, jim Grothey, Third row: Julie Kiltz, Carolyn
Schmitt, Alan Lenz, Sue Steen, Beth Rabby, Paulette Froeming, Laura Lenske, Dorothy Goetsch, Nancy Donnell.
Fourth row: Chris Vanden Heuvel, Kris Moore, Betsy Bassett, Bonnie Riemer, Tina Meyer, Wendy Brummer, Dan
Tumiati, Blake Ward, Shelly Williams, Ellen Dziedzic, Kerry Tym.
i., 5
Wkrffzzn Stk r
MATH TEAM. Front row: M. jesko, J. Leisten, J. Euch, J. Sykes, E. Rabby, M. Morris, K. Krygsman, S. Le-
Mense, V. Shultz. Se cond row: A. Stickel, M. Nowicki, E. Brennan, W. Brummer, C. Vanden Heuvel, M.
King, D. Guetschenritter, D. Rezner. Third row: R. Krygsman, T. Borchardt, N. Donnell, J. Ennis, K. Boland,
K. Kollross, B. Thomas. FoLu'th row: L. Siefert, R. Kneusel, K. Brown, A. Lenz, C. Shmidt, N. Brumm. Fifth
ww: Mr. Ken Reichert, B. Gladish, M. Oldenburg, M. Thomas, D. Goetsch, J. Dewey, N. Smith.
Math is a team
MAA STATE FINALISTS. Left to
right: Victor Schultz, Tracy Bor-
chardt, Carolyn Schmitt, Neil
Smith, Norm Brumm.
The Math Team was involved in
conference and state meets. They
had 8 people on each team and com-
peted in algebra, geometry, ad-
vanced math and miscellaneous
areas.
'6Check" chess
The chess club sponsors an open
tournament ffor all studentsj which
consism of eight rounds of play in
Swiss style competition. ln addition
to play they discuss opening combi-
nations and play strategy. Sixteen
players play one match each week
throughout the school year.
CHESS TEAM. Front row: T. Earle,
N. Smith, M. Thomas, N. Brumm,
K. Thurnbauer. Second row: T.
Banholzer, B. Keller, R. Haas, Mr.
Tom Guenter, advisor.
A
FCA. Front Row: Margaret King, julie Kiltz, Maurita Weber, Lynn Coleman, julie Ennis, Nancy Donnell, john
Dewey, Mr. jim Martin, Second Row: Tracy Murel, Lisa Schmidt, Karen Stuve, Dee Anderson, Carol Moretti,
Teresa Klokow, Katie King, Doug Brown, Tom Rabby. Third Row: Beth Rabby, Abby Abblett, Kim Kenny, Chris
Bowen, Mary Gross, Tom Coleman, jay Yde, Bill Walker. Fourth Row: Shelly Martin, Bonnie Riemer, Karen Ra-
deman, jill Bahr, Connie Millot, Marty King, Rick Knuesel, Tim Follensbee. Fifth Row: Dan Guetschenritter,
Linn Foster, Tom Seidl, Martha Siepmann, Beth Balmer, Sheila Gavahan, Chris Vanden Heuvel, Terry Spade,
FCA attends
rallies
The Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes is a group concerned with the
physical and spiritual well-being of
Christian athletes. The Arrowhead
chapter had a steady group of twen-
ty-five to thirty people . FCA break-
fasts were held every other Thursday
morning throughout the school year.
They featured guest speakers, music,
films, and testimonies given by
teachers and students.
The FCA attended the Lake Mills
Rally, sponsored its own rally at
Arrowhead, and traveled to Sun
Prarie to start an FCA group in their
r high school. They also sponsored two
MM I? ,
it 'aa
Dave Balmer.
movies during the year to raise mon-
, ey to send members to summer con-
ferences throughout the country.
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NORTH CAMPUS HOME EC. CLUB. Front row: Diane Wittig, Carolyn Schlaefer, Annette Kolberg. Second row:
Lori Stetzenbach, Mary Hehn, Donna Gross, Kathy Fackler, jenny Stigney. Third row: janet Kamine, Pam Becker,
Julie Fackler, Mrs. Fran Shupe. Not Pictured: April Norman, Donna Hernke, Nancy Elmergreen, Vicky Cornelius,
Heidi Manke, Cheryl Falkner.
Girls go places
NORTH HOIVIE EC. CLUB
The girls in North Home Ec . Club
did a lot of different, interesting and
fun activities this year. They started
off with a crepe party at which they
:made five different kinds of crepes. p V
The next event was a hayride at the '
Wiese farm. After an evening of hay
and cold, they enjoyed hot cider,
and hot dogs, roasted in the fire-
place, at advisor Mrs. Fran Shupe's
house .
Other activities included the annu-
al Christmas shopping trip in Decem-
ber, a course in cake decorating in
March, :rnacrame lessons, and a rol-
lerskating trip. A trip to Marrotts'
Great America was a planned Spring
activity.
Above right: julie Fackler, Miss
Carol Centgraf, Donana Doughman,
Marie Pernerstorfer, Vicki Wallsch-
lager.
, 1 1
Stepping out
The girls in South Home Ec. Club
enjoyed a variety of activities this
year. They went Christmas shopping,
made craft dolls, had a pizza party,
went to the Shrine Circus and rollar
skating. They had three bake sales.
Also, they were involved in commu-
nity service projects such as making
tray favors for a local nursing home
and participating in activities like
Bingo at the nursing home . In the
spring, they enjoyed an all-day trip
to Man-iott's Great America .
The Home Ec . Club provided an
opportunity for students to participate
in Home Bc. related areas, to get to
know each other better, learn new
things and have a good time .
SOUTH CAMPUS HOME EC. CLUB. Front row: Mrs. Ewald, S. Martin, M. Fortlage, V. McNulty, P. Duke, S.
Bong, S. Pfeiffer, S. Schmidt, Mrs. Dyer. Second row: R. Dzeidzic, J. Jeffery, M. Bush, K. Kosidowski, D.
Kraemer, D. Vershowske, J. Schroeder, P. Moore, L. Sager, K. Larson. Third row: J. Kechiwski, R. Pemer-
storfer, C. Stae, P. Falk, C. Chapel, K. Jeffery, M. Murrey, L. Paul, B. Schiek, J. Robinson. Fourth row: J.
Kowalcyk, J. Windoski, M. DeMuese, P. Froeming, L. Oman, L. Griswald, D. Becker. Fifth row: P. Dzeidzic, J.
Bahr, P. Wagner, S. Beaster, L. Bergen, J. Chaput, J. Kaiser, P. Jones, S. Hernke, L. Ckzewsl-ci. Sixth row: D.
Fickau, L. Jorgensen, M. Engle, D. Wille, S. Moon, L. Schoeben, D. Peovencher, L. Bakiewicz, T. Kaiser, D.
Loew, M. Dreweck. Seventh row: H. Audley, L. Housfeldt, L. Schwanter, M. Earl, A. Bailey, S. Matusak, A.
Home, C. Widan, S. Kleuskens, D. Pitsch. Eighth row: J. Marcus, J. Plamer, G. Stuettgen, M. Smith, K. Dib-
ble, D. Squires, J. Hopfinger. Ninth row: K. King, T. Schwulst, B. Bartz, K. Spankowski, S. Price, C. Miller,
H. Barany, M. Hinkley, G. Falkner. Last row: M. Nowicki, L. Yokosh.
Kiwi'
teiwikarztiesesazigf
msg s L
F.F.A. Front row: Mr. Carl Benrud, Steve Horwatich, Fred Horne, David Emmer, Tracy Stuart, Margaret Eggers,
Jenny Stigney. Second row: Cheryl Ernst, Sue Syburg, Lisa Larratt, Dori Alberts, Bob Jungbluth, Eric Trapp. Third
row: Dennis Condon, Eric I-Ialquist, Tom Earle, Elizabeth Engle, jim Berkoltz, Greg Serres. Fotuth row: Bill Ber-
gen, jim Winkelman, Jeff Chriske, Mark Condon, Kevin Dieball, Scott Zindl. Fifth row: Kent Mathews, Brian
Condon, Mark Mathews, Tim Tolbolt, Ed jungbluth, Dale Winlcelman.
F.F.A. motto
Learning to Do
Doing to Learn
Earning to Live
Living to Serve
The F.F.A. fFuture Farmers of
Americaj finances its awards and
trips for 1978 by selling oranges and
grapefruits at Christmastime . It was
formed for the development of agri-
culture leadership, co-operation and
citizenship, and to create more in-
terest in the intelligent choice of ag-
ricultural occupations. There were
49 members.
The F.F.A. has State and National
affiliation. They attend a state con-
vention at Green Lake and when they
can the national convention at Kansas
City.
Students in F.F.A. went on field
trips to Farm Progress shows, local
farms, and various other farm related
places. A number of students exhib-
ited cattle and crops at both the
County and State Fairs.
Each year the F.F.A. donates S100
to CARE to help feed the poor
hungry.
ROD S GUN. Front row: Don Endres, Dale Gillette, George Gerke, Curt Bauer, Phil Swikert, Bill Stadler, Chip
Halquist, janet Hopfinger. Second row: Blaine Mohr, Bill Planer, Keith Dieball, Gale Tynefield, Keith Mar-
quardt, Don Bush, Scott Surdyk, Mike Morrison, Mr. Bob Hughes. Third row: Mike Oldenburg, Mike Sothman, jim
King, Mike Smith, Jeff Deniger, Dean Kroenke, Nick Schroeder, jeff Hehn, Tyler Tynefield.
uns smoke
under pool
Rod and Gun Club expended
25,000 rounds of ammunition in
1978, in order to meet National
Rifle Association qualifications in
shoo1:ing skills and praciice sports-
manship in competition. Mr. Bob
Hughes reports that over 120
qualification awards are handed
out each year.
During their weekly meetings,
the club's Intra-club Handicap
matches were held. Because of
snow days, the club wasn't able to
shoot its postal forms to qualify for
the Milwaukee Sentinel Sports
Show Rifle Championships.
SADDLE-ITES. Front row: Wendy Heffinger, Lisa Henes, Joyce Moertl, Mary
Rector, Scotti Black. Second row: Mrs. Marge Robeetson, Mary Reddy,
Robin Yokes, Becky Kailing.
For students interested in working and learning about all types of horses,
there is Saddle-ites. Saddle-ites is just this kind of club. Involvement in-
cluded going to clinics in Madison, having speakers such as a vet's trainer,
showing slides and movies, and horse shows. They went to horse shows in Mil-
waukee, Madison, and Janesville.
The girls from Saddle-ites put on a bake sale and sponsored one of the
dances after the basketball game .
ECOLOGY CLUB. Front row: Sadie Braun, Bridget I-Iasslinger, Margaret Eggers, Cheryl Hader. Second row: Martha
Chambers, Sue Sorenson, Barb Van Dam, Sally Rego, Karen Stuve, jennifer Stigney. Third row: jonathan
Schnieder, Mr. Arthur Swanson, john Gramling. Missing: Carol Gales.
Litter loses
The Ecology Club was involved in
developing an awareness of our envi
ronment and active participation in
the improvement of our environ-
ment. Field trips included those to
the Schlitz-Audobon Nature Center,
an overnight trip to the Kettle Mo-
raine State Forest, and various field
work trips. Again this year, the Earth
Week Singers traveled to the rade
S
schools. Also the club members were 5
involved i.n planting trees and flow-
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Float burns in
the Autumn
Sky
Science Club started out with a
bang and generated a lot of school
spirit this year. The first big project
was making a Homecoming float dis-
playing none other than a gigantic
test tube and bunsen burner.
Highlights of the year included a
trip to the Schlitz-Audobon Society
with the Ecology Club, the annual
trip to Chicago's Museum of Science
and Industry, the second annual
Planatarium visit, Christmas party,
two paper drives, and the completion
of Arrowhead's new weather station,
a project started last year.
Science Club concluded its activi-
ties in mid-May with a dinnerparty
at the president's home . Those who
graduated as members of the Science
Club in the last few years were invit-
ed back for this occasion.
SCIENCE CLUB. Front row: Tom Earl, Debbie McDonnell, Mary Engle, Mr. Al Bohachek. Second row: Dave
Squires, Cmt Bauer, Mary Gross. Not pictmed: Debbie Squires, David Giesfeldt, Neil Smith, Peter Smith, Mark
Schouten , Walter Hitter .
WILDERNESS CLUB. Left to right: Greg Enters, Dave Harrison fAdvisorj , Bob Behrend, Marc Stamsta, Blake Ward,
Don Lange, Tom Buffone, Dave Erickson, joe Corrao, jeff Jacques, Jedd Willer, Scott johnson, Pat Lob, Clay
Kraus, Tom Wargo, Dan McCarty, Tom Mauer, john Kaliska, Gus Gramling, Jim Waples, Dave Stamsta, Ted
Banholzer, Wade Greenhagen, Chris Pedersen, Roy Brinkmann, Jim Mathisen, Herb Werner, Bill Planer, Wes Woj-
don, Chuck Turpin fAdvisorj , Not Pictured: Ron Stetzenbach, Kurt Zimmerman, jim Allread, Kerry Tym, Brian
Howard, Erik Larratt, Bob Daleiden, Mike Kemnitz, Tom Sybmg, Mark Enters, jeff Robinson, jerry I-Iousfeld, Al
Winter, Tom Rabby, Ned Dunphy, Dean Kroenke, jim Kramlich, Toni Bong, Steve Senbert, jeff joers, Kitt Kerr,
Chuck Norton.
uys rough it
The Wilderness Club, formerly
the Boy's Campers Club, exper-
ienced something new this year.
They went on a co-ed rafting trip
on the Wolf River in the fall of
the year. This club, formed to
develop an enjoyment and appre-
ciation of wilderness living for its
members, provided opportumities
for them to experience wilderness
living. The students learned the
how of survival out in the ' 'boon-
ies" .
Backpacking was a fun activity
in the beautiful Kettle Moraine
State Forest. An exciting weekend
was spent at Devil's Lake State
Park, by the boys of the group. In
the Winter, they went on various
skiing trips .
Besides the regular wilderness,
outdoor activities, the Wilderness
Club sponsored the movie ' 'Mur- y
der by Death" and a dance during
the school year.
Ski Club likes
Rib Mountain
If you enjoy skiing fun and
companionship, chances are you
belonged to the Arrowhead Ski
Club. The ski club provided a
chance for students to ski at low-
er, group rates and let the begin-
ners learn how to ski.
They scheduled weekly ski out-
ings from December to February.
These were at local ski hills in
Oconomowoc, Slinger, and West
Bend.
The would be highlight of the
skiing season is a trip to Indian-
head in Northern Michigan. They
couldn't take that trip this year,
Members of the Ski Club posing at Rib Motmtain, Wausau, Eguifigive an Overnight at Rib
The ski club offers instruction
and they encourage beginners and
non-skiers to join.
SKI CLUB. Front row: Heiko Steiner, Tom Norton, Debby Nelson, Leslie Harding, Sadie Braun, Sue Sorenson,
Clare Welch, Dorothy Goetsch, Lynn Leitheiser, jackie Meissner, joan Leitheiser, Second row: Linda Williams,
Kris Droegkamp, Lisa Schmidt, Lisa Crivello, Kathy Huber, Martha Chambers, Heidi Bills, Polly Shupe, Cindy
Gladish, Margie Eberhardy, Joan Leitheiser, Third row: Greg Serres, Pete Naylor, Tracy Todd, jill Bahr, Kelly
Hansen, Sue Zauner, Carol Wessels, Meg Leichtfuss, Kim Petura. Fourth row: Mr. Gill, Karen Rachen, Michelle
Schmidt, Aaron Erdmann, Art Piper, Doug Porter, john Marcheck, Tim Follensbee, Tom Coleman, Jon Seagraves.
Fifth row: Heidi Barany, Margaret Kerpich, Pam Lang, Stacy Ritonia, Syd Sidwell, Lorie Seifert, Lynn Foster,
Martha Siepmann, julie Kiltz, Barb Mauer, Jeanne Platner. Sixth row: Emily Behrnt, Michelle Kneisse, Rob
Nowak, Kathy l-lanus, jill Cusick, Brett Gladish, Bill Dunke, Erik Larratt, Mike Morrison, Ben Fullerton. Seventh
row: Heidi Frisch, Sue Nowicki, Angelica Hansinger, Mike Sothman, Larry johnson, Dan Adams, Matt Weber,
Tom Kyle, Greg Siewert. Eighth row: Laura Ritonia, Toni Pinter, Mary Gallagher, Kara Frisch, Caroline Gardner,
Al Lehmann. Ninth row: jill Robinson, Dee Dee Dollenchek, Dori Stritzel, jedd Willer, Dave Dollenchek, Brian
Lonn, jason Bold. Top: Margaret Eggers, jenny Stigney
1978 PEPBAND, Front row: Scott Chapel, Jeanine Seitz, Mr. Bruce Hertig, Lenice Gepner, Mary Sizer,
Barbara Hewitt, Pat Hughlett. Second row: Keith Dieball, David Stamsta, Don Endres, Sue Ahlm, Phil
Clauer, Robin Yokes, Ann Huebner, Mary Fortlage, Kathy jesko. Third row: Del Schmidt, Mark Little-
jolm. Standing: Blake Ward, Mary Weigel, Noel Becker, Cheryl Booth, Sandy Martin, Ellen Bauer, Amy
Trapp, Nancy Hermann, john Sothman, Martin King, Mike Opay, Dean Kroenke, David Troemel, Jeff
Follansbee, Nancy Klokow, Karen Martin, jamie Kroenke, Bill Walker, Lee Rademan, Steve Moore,
Randy Haas, Mark Jorgensen, Sue Alstad, jeff Gusinda, Meredith Palmer, Chris Davis, Tracy McGinnis,
Patti Godsey. Not shown: Dawn Majeski, Tim Follansbee , Kris Moore , Tracy Siewert, James Dechant,
Rich Seegert, Mike Sothman, Julie Lord, Katrin Waples, Dawn Goralski, Michelle Palmer, Carl Hayek,
jeff Griswald, Peggy Falk, Mary jesko.
1978 Warhawk Marching Band
1978 NORTH JAZZ ENSEMBLE. Front row: Scott Chapel, Phil Clauer, Robin Yokes, Sue Ahlm, Meredith Palmer.
Second row: Ellen Bauer, jamie Kramlich, Martin King, Dee Anderson. Third row: Bill Walker, Mary Weigel,
Steve Moore, Mr. Bruce Hertig, Blake Ward, john Sothman. Fourth row: Karen Martin, Tracy McGinnis, jeff Gu-
sinda, David Stamsta, Mark Littlejohn, David Troemel. Not shovxm: Tracy Siewert.
SOUTH JAZZ ENSEMBLE. Front row: jeff Griswold, Debbie Squires, Virginia Hewitt, Mary Fortlage, Beth Mewis,
Peggy Falk. Second row: Karen Dibble, Ann Huebner, Ricky Corlett, Richard Seegert, Laurie Leibundgut, joe
Kleinwaechter, Kerry Bethke, Tim Follansbee, Kris Moore, Jenny Campbell, Scott Perron.
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South Varsity Band
Clarinets: Kevin Dieball, Dawn Goralski, Sherry Galasha, Karen Spankowski, Pam White, Mike Meigli, Kelly
Wirkus, Sue Westphal, Nancy Werner, Denise Kerr, Robin Scheffler, Judy Gusinda, jane Kowalzyk, Nancy Win-
kelman. Trumpets: Terry Cornelius, Rick Cummins, Eric Krueger, jason Bold, Jenny Campball, David Fackler,
Chris More, Greg Serres, Baritones and tubas: Judy Pouchert, Brian Stark, joe Meisner, jim Allread. Saxophones
Phil Zajichek, Glenn Bollmeyer, Ann Preusler, Peggy Falk, Nancy Staus. Flutes: Carol Wesels, Melody Gawtry,
Debbi Sobek, Terry Schwulst, Sue Hernke, Rosalie Mm-el, Margaret Fuller, Janet Murphy. Drums: Steve Christo
fulli, Max Tremmel, jay Dunning, Michelle Volmer, Kathy Draeger, Kurt Kaun. Missing, Michelle Palmer.
,MA
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South Concert Band
Bass: Dale Gillette, jim Dechant. Missing, john Clay, Scott Lange . Horns and tuba: jim Dechant, Anita Fiore,
Elisabeth Pfeiffer, Dale Gillette, Jerry Housfeld, Denise Lange. Missing, john Clay, Scott Lange. Saxophones:
Karen Rademann, jim Horne, Linda Winkelmann, Cathy Jeffery, Carl Hayek, Debbie Squires, Beth Mewis, Mary
Fortlage, Kelly Hanson, Virginia Hewitt, Missing, Sue Zauner. Drums: Lauri Leibundgut, john Hackbart, Richard
Seegert, jay Herdt. Trumpets: Mike Southman, Tim Swikert, Tim Fallensbee, Dan Adams, Mark Zenor, Wes
Wodjon, Kerry Bethke. Missing, jim Waples. Trombones and baritones: Ricky Corlett, Tom Stapelfeldt, I-Ieiko
Steiner, joe Kleinwaechter. Flutes: Tammy Repta, Amy Champion, Dawn Loew, Marianne Peterson, Laura Jones,
Dawn Bergum, jaye jackson, Lynn Housfeld, Ellen Brennan, Mary Jesko, Kris Kilgren, julie Lord, Katrin Waples,
Jenny Hopfinger. Clarinets: jeff Griswold, Sherry Carr, Fred Kolberg, Jenny Pouchert, Pam DesArmo, Donna Grul-
ing, Jill Robinson, Gina Falkner, Dawn Majeskie, Debbie Turley, Shelly Rehn, Kim Pardun, Peggy Falk, Carrie
Stae.
1978 SYMPHONIC BAND. Front row: julie Leisten, Meredith Palmer, Ann Huebner, Scott Chapel, Su-
sanna Williams, Jeanine Seitz. Second row: David Timmerman, Lenice Gepner, Nancy Hermann,
Cheryl Booth, Kathy jesko, jean Matthisen, Mary Sizer, Tammy G1.u'rat.h, Joanne Weimer, Pat Hugh-
lett. Third row: Sandy Martin, Nancy Klokow, Jacki Meissner, Barbara Hewitt, Robin Yokes, Sue
Ahlm, Phil Clauer, Del Schmidt, Bill Walker, Amy Trapp, Ellen Bauer. Fourth row: Margaret King,
Dori Horwatich, Lee Rademan, Keith Dieball, Karen Maritn, Tim Fox, jeff Gusinda, Tracy McGinnis,
jeff Follansbee, Mark Littlejohn, David Stamsta, David Troemel, Mike Goralski, Randy Haas, Steve
Moore, Blake Ward, Noel Becker, Mary Weigel, john Sothman. Fifth row: Mr. Bruce Hertig, Liz
Karbler, Patti Godsey, jamie Kramlich, Dean Kroenke, Mike Opay, Don Endres, Martin King, Sue Al-
stad, Mark Jorgensen, Bruce Ronke. Not shown: Tracy Siewert, Tammy Schick, David Mason.
ORCHESTRA. Front row: Loretta Tossenberger, Dorothy Goetsch, Julie Leipein, Carol MLu'phy, Bruce
Ailey, Steven Pechloff, jeffrey Meissner, Angela Stickels. Second row: Lisa Barry, Lisa Moon, Anne
Jatezak, Mr. Charles Bart, Greg Enters, Dee Anderson, Sue Ristow, Bruce Tossenberger.
SOUTH CHOIR. Front row: Polly Shupe, Anita Fiore, Margie Eberhardy, Holly Manke, Gina Fall-cner, LaVerne
Anderson, Kaye VanBuren, Nancy Janscha, Lynn Paul, Peggy Moore, Second row: john Hornburg, Tom Dauphin,
Laura Kazmer, Sue Steen, Katy Tobaissen, Kathy Skoaron, Donna Gruling, Brenda Teuteberg, Karen Stuve, Penny
Patterson, Karen Dibble, jane Karbler, Debbie Wiemer, Bruce Carroll, Troy Rehn, Miss Rebecca I-Iinke. Third
row: Jane Haulick, Laura Lenske, Mike Reynolds, Rick Keller, John Schneider, John Hackbart, B. Ellis, jim
Kloss, Phil Suchocki, Russ Berger, jim Molter, Laurie Carr, Mary Reddy. Not shown: Allison Niles, Lori Koscik,
J. Price.
WOMEN'S CHOIR. Front row: Shelly Pfeiffer, Tricia Yaeger, Laurie Omamm, 'Theresa Kaiser, Carol Ackley,
Diane Scanlon, Pam Wagner, Peggy Dziedzic, Mary jo Dreweck. Second row: Robin Cheskiewicz, Carol Malec,
Davsm Majeskie, Michelle Palmer, Bridget Hasslinger, Patty Bobot, Linda johnson, Debbie Wielgus, Corinne
Kronschnabl, Laurie Yokosh, Miss Rebecca Hinke. Third row: Diane Kraemer, Bonnie Reimer, Cheryl Bartz,
Tammi Call, Beth Vandertie, Debbie Pitsch, Patti jones.
NORTH CAMPUS CHOIR. Front row: Anita Fidre , Barbara Van Dam, Terry Erdmann, jean Farley, Jenny Ormson,
Carolyn Schmicht, Linn Foster, Brenda Blum, Kristine Kotovic. Second row: Meridith Palmer, Dawn Block, Vicky
Cornelius, Mary Gross, Sue Paul, Angie Schuck, Jackie Jones, Sheila Gavahan, Shelley Williams, Thea Beal.
Third row: jenny Stigney, Joyce Moertl, Tina Yost, julie Ennis, Steven Dickerson, Michael Bacon, Robert
Mesker, james Freuler, Brian Carroll, Lynn Coleman, Barbara Hewitt, Therese Murel. Fourth row: Mr. Charles
Bart, Karin Martin, Karen Bailey, Robert Daleiden, john Gramling, John Campbell, Scott Storm, Peter Friend,
Tom Seidl, jay Iding, Curt Bauer, Mark Woodard, Debbie Strube, Diane Bierman.
'Q 'ii
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""'-.WWW .
1.13.
PLAYS
ACTS
LIGHTING CUES
VARIETY
I-IEIDI' '
DANCING
SINGING
BOOGYING
DISCO
PARTYING
HUSTLE
COURSAGE
BOUTINIER
VVILD AND CRAZY GUYS
MIMING
COMMERCIALS
SKITS
REI-IERSAL
CAST PARTIES
ACTIVITIES
Zuss and Nickles
Sarah
J.B. and family
, xiii, .
Muir
X 1
fi
nut!"
J .B. triumphs
Arrowhead students pondered the suffering of
man and his relationship to God in Archibald
MacLeish's Pulitzer-Prize winning play "J.B. ' '
James Tiplady chose and directed this dramatic
parable on the Book of Job. A large cast trans-
fered the countless hours of practice into an en-
ergetic performance and worthwhile experience .
Dave Harrison, who designed the sets, and three
others working lights successfully portrayed the
intense , almost desolate mood of J.B. through
their 120 lighting cues and 50 hours of set-up.
J.B. CAST
Nickles . . ......... Jim Grothey
Zuss . . ,......... Dave Stamsta
J.B. ............ . . .Chris Vanden Heuvel
Sarah ............. .......... T ina Meyer
SUPPORTING ROLES
Jay Jaeger .......... .,.. T racy Siewert
Wade Greenhagen . . .,.. Laura Lenske
Alan Lenz .....
Blake Ward ....
. . .... Peter Friend
Kris Moore ....
Betsy Bassett . . .
Heidi Schmidt
Bonnie Riemer
Kris Jensen . .
. . . ....... Jim Freuler
. ...., Gus Gramling
.. . .Kerry Tym
. . . . .Laura Giese
. . .......... ..... J ean Kyle
. . ................. ...,. B eth Rabby
Sue Steen
DIRECTOR ........ ............. .... J a mes Tiplady
STAGE MANAGER . . ......,.,. ..... D enise Lange
SET DESIGN ........ .... D ave Harrison
LIGHT ING! SOUND . . ..... Jean Farley
Shel Williams
Bob Dalieden
COSTUIVIESXMAKE-UP . . ......,, Noel Becker
Jean Farley
Mary Ziegelbauer
Dorothy Goetsch
Mrs . J. Rabby
Vicki Wallschlager
STAGE CREW! SET CONSTRUCTION
Jim Dawson
Peter Friend
Wade Greenhagen
' Jay Jaeger
Denise Lange
Alan Lenz
Shel Williams
Carpentry class
Under Guidence of
Mr. Jim Nelson
Footlights -
fantasy
Students and faculty collaborated
under the direction of intern jim
Dawson and presented a highly enter-
taining variety show. The Arrowhead
Mime Company wrote and performed
several skits. Musical numbers were
presented by the jazz Band and the
members of the South Campus
Choirs. We heard the song "Mame"
and saw teachers jim Dawson and
Frank Balistreri as ' 'Two wild and
crazy guys. ' ' Students provided their
own commercials between acts.
There were several ballet and dance
routines performed by the Arrowhead
dance Troupe. The Routines, coreo-
graphed by Mrs. Giese, had "The
Circus", "The Wiz", and "I Am
Woman" as themes. Other skits in-
cluded a scene from Shakespeare's
' 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' ' and
the Mime company's "At the Mov-
ies." Everyone enjoyed it.
-.,
Above: Mime Company members perform "The Lzvmg Tree "
Top Left: Lighting crew follows cues
Top Right: Circus lion form the dance troupe's "C1rc
I
Q
4
if
Y
Turnabout is
a hit
For over a month, distraught girls
eagerly awaited Turnabout. The
March 4 dance was changed to April
22 because of various sports activities
scheduled the former date . Turna-
bout, the girl-ask-buy occasion, was
finally held from 8:00 to 11:30 on
that Satuxday night at North Campus .
The band, Travesty, provided music
in the spring decorated commons.
VARSITY
SWEATS
JOCKS
SocKS
CLEATS
SMELLY EEATS
CONFERENCE CHAMPS
PRACTICE
MEETS
SPRAINS
PAINS
SWEEPS
EQMES
GOALS
Dlcs
CHEERS
PEP
Pom Poms
SP1KEs
REBOUNDS
SWISHES
SPEEDO SUITS
PIKES
KIPS
PUTTS
DRIVES
WINS
MUNCHES
RELAYS
HEATS
FALSE STARTS
PHOTO FINISH
LoES
RAQUETS
TOP SPIN
LOSSES
SPORTS
Q
VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Steve Styza, Jay Yde, jeff Biersack, Terry Moon, jeff DeMeuse, Keith Mar-
quaxdt, John Grueling, Mike Snyder, Phil John, Chris Vanden Heuvel. Second row: Blaine Moore, Mike Goralski,
John Dewey, Mike Becker, Dave Vandertie, Dale Muehl, Dan Walsh, Mike Zizzo, jeff Gusinda, Randy Haass, Dan
Bacon. Third row: Coach Bill Megna, Phil Ridley, Russ Ulferts, Bob I-Iackbart, Mark Ferris, Paul Kraft, Mark
Miller, john Herrick, jay Iding, Tom Pipp, Chuck jungbluth. Fourth row: Coach jim Martin, Rob Bickle, Lee Ra-
deman, Lon Bahr, john Haesler, Tom Kinley, Eric Trapp, Mike Manke, Tim Kinley, Dave Nicholas, Coach Larry
Reinhold. Back row: Nick Christifulli, Todd Matteson, Dennis Fincher, Mike Bacon, Marty King, Dave Engle,
Ken Horne, Lance Roberts, Tim Wolf, Dan Gutschenritter.
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Season slips
through aWk's
fingers
An otherwise dismal 1977 football
season was brightened by a 13 to 8
homecoming victory over Kewas-
kum. While lightning shattered the
warm autumn sky, the Indians
failed to crack the Warhawk defense
in the second half.
Finishing with a 2-5 conference
record and a 3-6 overall, the Var-
sity lost 5 games by one touchdown
or less. Coach Larry Reinhold cited
several key injuries and lack of size
and experience as difficulties which
were never quite overcome. He ex-
pects to bounce back next year,
however, with a good returning nu-
cleus of jlmiors and strong potential
from the Sophomore squad.
The Sophomores posted a 7-2
overall record in 1977. They shared
success with the Freshmen squads,
whose combined record was 7-4.
fLeftj-Coach, may I go to the bathroom? QBelowj -
Daddy never said it would be like this.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front row: Craig Kottke , Bill Dulmke, jim Mueller, Jim Lund, Kerry Bethke , Roger
Mullins, Bob Nowak, Ron Stortz, Russ Berger, John Clay, Dan LeMonds, jim Krmarich, Steve Gross, Second row:
Rob Vodnik, Charles Cull, I-leiko Steiner, john Hermann, Wes Wojdon, john Kaiser, Mike McMillian, Jim Herr-
mann, Greg joers, Todd Yde, Todd Pipp, Doug Porter. Third row: Coach Greg Smith, Ed john, Mark Miller,
Craig Messner, Paul Vanden Heuvel, Scott Olson, Bob Kunz, Tom Fredrickson, Dan Adams, Erich Uebelsohn, Mike
Manchester, Jim Home , Sean Welch, Charles Herrick, Jay Freck, Coach Tim O'Driscoll.
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL, "A" TEAM. Front row: David Kraft, Phil Suikert, Paul Moran, Max Tremmel, jeff
Stemper, Bob Zizzo, Mark Zenor, Doug Konruff, Bob Sordyk. Second row: Coach Mike Breaker, Nick Anderson
fMgr.j, jim Kloss, Rob Osterman, Phil Suhockie, Steve Fenno, K.C. Matthews, John Hackbart, jim Price, Coach
Dennis Birr.
vi 3'
B at 5 -
FRESHM'E'N FOOTBALL, "B" TEAM. Front row: Carl Vanden Heuvel, Scot Hubenks, Charlie Kotovic, Tim Hol-
ten, Troy Rehn, Matt Weber, Mike Morrison, Chip I-Ialquist, john I-Iomburg. Second row: Tony Rynders, Jeff
Bierman, Randy Rickardt, Pete Daleiden, Jim Molter, Mike Herrick, Steve Chrislifulli, Steve Ahles, Dave
Fackler, Rick Keller. Third row: Coach Mike Breaker, Brian Blum, Mike Goff, Terry Cornielius, Mark Myrhum,
Ben Fullerton, jeff Young, Scot Behrendt, Ray Bormann, joe LeRoy, Coach Dennis Birr.
VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Bottom: Shei-
la Gavahan, Tracy Murel, Liz Karbler. Middle: Mindy
Hake. Top: Krista Kotovic. Missing: Debbie Gehring.
SOPI-IOMORE. Bottom to Top: Kristi Lane, Carolyn
Ische, Candy Murel., Lisa Schmidt. FRESHNIAN.
Front: Rosalie Murel, Laurie Schoeben. Back: Shelly
Moon, Laurie Leibundgut.
Rain can't dampen
cheerleader enthusiasm
The 1977 Varsity cheerleaders were soaking on the sidelines
while the team was socking on the field. During the Germantown
and Pewaukee games, they were drenched with rain.
They kept dry during the last week of july when they attended a
WCC cheerleading camp at Stevens Point. There they got great
ideas for exciting skits like the one all the cheerleading squads did
at the homecoming pep assembly.
The 1977 Jmiior Varsity cheerleaders kept their team going and
cheered them to seven victories . They lofted Warhawk spirit high
at away games with signs and supplied their team with food on the
bus after their exciting victories.
VARSITY SOCCER. Front row: Don Endres, Scott Reep, Greg Davis, Greg Enters, Bill Walker, Chris Pederson,
Mark Stultz. Second row: Coach Clarence Smith, Rick Kneusel, john Campbell, Dee Anderson, Neil Smith, Peter
Friend, Alan Lenz, Mike Smith. Third row: Lars Willer, Vic Schultz, Larry Pfeil, Dick Moran, Dave Johnston,
Dennis Gilette, Polo Mendoza, Doug Brown, Dave Mason, Scott Nelson.
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Soccer suffers in '77
Co-Captain Mike Smith's team- Outstanding in defeat for Coach
leading total of 19 goals was enough Clarence Smith were Smith, Co-
to earn him the Most Valuable Captain Doug Brown, Larry Pfeil,
Player award for Varsity Soccer. It Dave Johnston and Dick Moran, who
was not, however, sufficient to res- was moved up to Varsity in mid
cue the Wax-hawks from a disap- season.
pointing season. Losing four games The junior Varsity, coached by
by a single goal each, the War- Mr. Gaza Beringer, tied for first in
hawks struggled to a 2-8-2 record. the conference with a 7-2 record.
fTopj-Now, Larry, THAT is a soccer ball, you kick g
it.
fBottomj -Hey' Has anyone told Polo about Scope yet?
QRightj - Greg foils them again l
J.V. SOCCER. Front row: Buddy Zinn, Eric Lan-att, jay Groth, Bryan Fraser, Chris Droegkamp, Tom Kyle, Chris
Smitlm, Tom Norton, Chip Carlson, Pat Lob. Second row: jim King, Dan McCarty, Scott Periun, Kevin Dieball,
Tim Fredrickson, Rick King, john Scott, Tom Kohlman, Mike Huber, Tyler Tynefield, Greg LeMense.
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Alan Winter, Rick Beringer, Mark Luetschwager., Tony I-Iilger, Bill Planer,
Scott Rehn, jon Bergersen. Second row: Mike Walsh, John Kaliska, Jim Szatkowski, Brian Keller, Walter I-litter,
Dean Kroenl-ce, james Kramlich, Mike Guns, Tom Dauphin, Mr. Burt Blom.
Boys Cross f
COU.I1tI' s a 5
,
Rick Beringer eamed Most W ,
Valuable Player honors and was
named to the all-conference
team as Arrowhead had a re-
spectable cross - country season
in 1978. Beringer, and captain
Tony I-Iilger, led the team to a
second place finish in the con-
ference meet and a third in the
final conference standings.
Arrowhead also did well out-
side t.he conferencesg placing
third in both the New Berlin and
Kettle Moraine Invitationals,
foLu'th in the Regionals and fifth
in the Waukesha County Meet.
At the Sectionals, Beringer
placed sixth among individ-
uals.
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Stephanie Nollge, jean Platner, and
Chris Devine lead the pack.
Girls take
sectional
The girl's cross country team saved
its best effort for the end of the year
in 1978, taking the Sectional title
and placing tenth in the State Meet.
This is not to say that they had done
poorly until that time. On the con-
trary, the girls were undefeated in
conference dual meets, and placed
second in three other post season
meets.
Coach Perkins smiles a wily smile
when asked about next year. For, al-
though he is losing seniors Chris De-
vine and MVP Patti Godsey, his team
may be very tough. Especially prom-
ising, according to the Coach, are
Sue Bong and jean Platner.
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GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Judy Gusinda, Gerilyn Stuettgen, jill Winter,
jenny Cambell, Diana Devine, Stephanie Nodge . Second row: Coach Bob Perkins,
Chris Devine, Patti Godsey, Sue Bong, jean Platner, Kay Thurnbauer.
65
VARSITY TENNIS. Front row: Missy Morris, Kathy Huber, Lisa Larratt., Claudia Millot, Lisa Crivello Second
row: Polly Shupe, Wendy Heffinger, Coach Jean Neuser, Jeni Spence, Connie Millot, Chris Davis
Girls ace 5th straight title
Senior Missy Morris and team cap-
tain Chris Davis won their fourth in-
dividual titles as the Warhawks con-
tinued their command of the Scenic
Moraine Conference . Morris went on
to place fifth in the High School
Girls' State Tennis Tournament.
Winning their fifth straight confer-
ence title, the team also placed third
in the W'IAA sub-sectionals, fifth in
the WIAA sectionals and tenth in the
WIAA state meet.
The J.V. -team took first in the
Scenic Moraine Dual season.
The future of Arrowhead's domi-
nance in girls' tennis appears prom-
ising despite the loss of five out-
standing seniors.
Coach Jean Neuser says, ' 'l feel
that with our five returning lettermen
and this year's junior Varsity we
ought to have a solid team next
year. ' '
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Missy Morris celebrates conference
title .
1 4 . e f
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j.V. TENNIS. Front row: Sue Zauner, Karen Stuve, Sue Sorenson. Second row: Mr. Keith Becker, Jenni Stemper,
Carol Schultz, Coach Jean Neuser, Tina Meyer, Meg Leichtfuss, Coach jan Ewald.
BRD TEAM TENNIS. Front row: Dawn Goralski, Martha Chambers, Sandy Matusek, jackie Schroeder, Barb Mauer,
Mary DeMeuse. Second row: Mr. Keith Becker, Krista LeRoy, Debbie Vershowske, Anne Horne, julie Kiltz, Heidi
Barany, Julie Olson, Mrs. Jan Ewald. Missing: Penny Patterson, jenny Campbell.
GIRLS SWIMIMING. Front Row: Karen Spankowski, Kathy Jeffery, Cindy Sinclair, Laura Jones, Allison Niles. Sec-
ond Row: julie Leisten, Terry Erdmann, Cheryl Hader, Lori Koscik, Jane LeMense, Christi Rogers. Third Row:
Laura Giese, Judy Jeffery, Tanya Ulferts, Debbie Wolf, Bridget McLoone, Mary Myrhum, Coach Pat Baudek. Back
Row: Julie Graunke, Mary Weigel, Karin Krygsman, Stephanie Gilman, Jean Matthiesen, Dorothy Goetsch.
Nine records smashed
With a record of five wins, three losses and one tie, the girls swim team
lead their best year ever. Out of eleven events, nine school records were
roken.
Co-Captains Cheryl I-Iader, Jean Mattheisen and Terry Erdmann led the
team in 1978, along with diver Jane l.eMense , who was the team's only
qualifier for the state meet.
Perhaps the most dramatic event of the season was the Varsity's one point
loss at the Grafton Invitational. The Junior Varsity suffered no such heart-
break, however, and won the JV conference championship.
At the WIAA Sectional Meet, Most Valuable Swimmer Cheryl Hader,
and the rest of Coach Pat Baudek's squad took fifth place out of eleven
schools.
Top: Jane Pikes at the peak of her
dive
Bottom: How many more laps?
Left: Karin cooly eyes up the
competition.
GIRLS GOLF. Mr. Loyd Smith, Lynn Foster, Lori Wieschel, Margie
McCarty, Karen Boland, Mary Rector, Not Pictured Nancy Herrmann.
Girls Golf Team
small but tough
Considering the small turnout for the 1978 squad, Girl's Golf had a good
year. The team finished third in both the conference season and the con-
ference meet. Captain Lynn Foster placed third in the conference meet
while MVP Nancy Herrmann took fourth.
The loss of Herrmann and Lori Weischel to graduation would be difficult
to overcome in any situation, but it is more significant this year due to the
size of the team. Coach Loyd Smith is confident that Girl's Golf could
continue to be successful if only more girls would come out for the team.
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69
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VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Patti lnhoff, Sue Heth, Sharon Stemper, JoAnn Kudriko, Carolyn Schmidt.
Second row: Susanna Williams, Julie Bakiewicz, Beth Balmer, Margie Laatsch. Third row: Coach JoAnne Eggen-
berger, Jane Hassemer, Lisa Moon, Terry Spade, Robin I-lenschel, Amy Trapp.
Volleyball gals Win regional
Arrowhead ' s Varsity Volleyball
Team had three girls chosen as all
conference players in 1977. Senior
Patti Inhoff and Sophomore Lisa Moon
were picked for the first team, and
Robin Henschelg also a Sophomore
made the second team.
The Warhawks placed second in the
Scenic Moraine Conference losing
only to Pewaulcee . They came out of
regionals with a 6-O record, which
allowed them to move on to the sec-
tionals .
According to Coach JoAnne Eggen-
berger, ' 'Next year should be very
successful, as we are only losing two
of our starters and we have a strong
experienced team ahead of us. ' '
Captain jane Hassemer eyes up a
topspin smash.
j.V. VOLLEYBALL. Front row: jill Bahr, Abby Abblett, Carol Murphy, Linda Seidl, jenny Oldenbmg. Second row:
Bonnie Reimer, Linda Winkelman, Debbie Endres, Mamita Weber, Mary Malec, Donna Gruling. Third row: Coach
Cindy Chmiel, Shelly Martin, Pam Tanger, Sandy Peterson, Karen Rademarm.
FRESI-llvfE.N. Front row: julie Winegarden, Margie Eberhardy, Margie Bush, jennifer Markus, Holly Manke. Second
row: Diana Myers, Holly Audley, julie Winkowski, Katie King, Karen Kosidowski, Vicki McNulty. Third row:
Coach Larry Desotell, Sue Westphal, Diane K1-aemer, Mary jungbluth, Pam Wagner, jill Winkowski.
BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Pat Opay, Larry Pfeil, Pat Pomeranz, Larry Kraemer, Kurt Yaeger, Dave
Vandertie, jim Barwick. Second row: Coach Greg Smith, Lee Rademan, Dave Nicholas, John Kaiser, jerry
Reimer, Jeff Biersach, Dave Lutkus, Coach Dennis Birr.
row to take the conference cham-
pionship. After putting themselves in
jeopardy with a loss to Germantown,
the Warhawks regrouped to convinc-
ingly thrash Kettle Moraine and
Grafton. This set the stage for a dra-
matic, come from behind victory
over Mayville in the season finale to
clinch the title .
Coach Greg Smith's small but ag-
gressive team was led by seniors Pat
Pomeranz, Larry Kraemer, Larry
Pfeil, and Kurt Yaeger.
if
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Yaeger gets set to gun another one
1978 Bucket
Champions
CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE
Don't loose it, Bubba!
Ea.t'em up Spader!
Kraemer driving for 2 !
No, it's mine!
2 concerned coaches and ?
Sophomores
rout
conference
Sophomore basketball was almost
too good at Arrowhead in 1978. The
team was so dominant in the Scenic
Moraine conference that, for most
games, the fans were rooting for the
point spread rather than the score .
Coach jim Schaefer's Warhawks were
Lmdefeated and rarely worried. De-
spite the loss of John Kaiser to the
Varsity in mid-season, a combina-
tion of a su-ong, aggressive inside
game and slick ball handling added
up to the most successful sophomore
season in Arrowhead history.
RIGHT : Did somebody say drive ? ? ? 1
Okay!
LOWER RIGHT: I.eMonds lays it in. r
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front row: Mike Manchester, Mark Miller, Brian
Kaiser, Scott Olson, Dick Moran. Second row: Dan LeMonds, Tim Fredman,
Greg Joers, jim Herrmann, Jay Freck, Wes Wojdon, Coach jim Schaefer. Not
Pictured: Erich Uebersohn, john Kaiser,
BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Paul
Moran, David Kraft, Brian Blum, Mike Herrick,
Mark Myrhum. Second row: Mark Zenor, Jeff
Stemper, Max Tremmel, Doug Konruff, Mike
Christopherson, Rob Osterman. Third row: john
Hansen, jeff Morse, Phil Suchocki, Tim Koerten,
John Hackbart, Coach Lloyd Smith.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Left to
right: Mary DeMeuse, Lynn Housfeld, Shelly
Moon. Missing: Laurie Leibundgut.
.
1 x
asns 5
B1
GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Chris Smith, Linda Aumann, Mary Weigel, Stephanie Gilman, Lisa
Larratt, Patti Godsey. Second row:
Coach Pete Von Allmen, Susanna William, Jane Hassemer, Julie Kiltz, Terri
Spade, Lisa Moon, Robin Henschel, Coach Larry Desotell.
311135 CS
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Arrowhead wreaked total havoc and
destruction upon the Scenic Moraine
Conference in girls basketball in
1978. While compiling an awesome .5 F., 'f, if5. n E ii ,. :
. . -sn ' -,. , Q, .N . ---- -1- Jn 'iff-ngfft 35 an
twenty game winning streak, Coach ,E
Pete Von Allmen's girls earned Con-
ference and Regional Champion-
. . 1wf'?ff5,,, 5, ns: 1- - - M ' l n ez Q iii? EQMQ, L , ,- Wy
ships. Only a heartbreaking, last-
. . . . :Wg Mg Q 6 ' -. n e g sgszfrgg saggy? 53.- M 3533
minute loss to Milwaukee Riverside
in the sectionals stood between the
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Warhawks and a possible trip to the
State Tournament.
. . . . ewwwaiz, 4 wa 'I v ' - A F 24 slimy 5' A was will
Senior Stephie Gilman provided
' - fit? no m akes TEWVVQSWZZ
experience and leadership to an oth-
erwise young squad. Four starters,
Gilman, Lisa Moon, Terri Spade, F.
and Linda Aumamz, earned all-con-
. . Ls W g 13 Q3 ' g-iwzadnnaniizfi, ft R
ference honors, wlule Robin Hens-
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RIGHT: Don't Worry Robin, she's
got the hot hand.
F' 'G
a t in
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i t '
GIRLS j.V. BASKETBALL. Front row: Kay Thumbauer, Mary Jungbluth, Carol Murphy, Sue Davy, Karen Rade-
man, Sara Alberts. Second row: Sadie Braun, Marita Weber, jenny Oldenburg, Liz Engle, Sandy Peterson, Coach
jay Grieger. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Linda Seidl, jana I-Iiemke, Judy Gusinda. Second row:
jill Winkowski, Mary Gallagher, Angie Peterson, Diane Scanlon, julie Winkowski. Third row: Mary Nowicki, Patti
Moore, Katie King, Sue Westphal, jenny Campbell, Coach Steve Kostka.
Interesting, isn't it Sara?
n mn!
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Bottom to Top: Carol SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. Bottom to Top: Laurie
Schultz, Sue Leidtke, Liz Karbler, Terry Moran, Connie Koscik, Candy Murel, Abby Abblet, Lisa Schmidt.
Millot , Debbie Gehring .
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POM POM GIRLS. Front Row: Carol Wessels, Michelle Nold, Jacque jones, Robin Chekiewicz,
Second Row: Karin Ratschan, Corinne Kroschnabl, Pam DesArmo, Thea Beal, Rose Stapleton.
Ford, Tina Yost, Debbie Kowalski, Karen Stuve. Fourth Row: Amy Champion, Renee Vodnik,
Tammy Gurrath.
X U
'
Lynn Koelpin.
Thild Row: Debby
Cindy Sinclair,
CLOCKWISE WFROM LEFT:
GIRL'S BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS . Bottom to top:
Pam Wagner, jill Bahr, Debbie Sobek, Janet Murphy.
Oops!
WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. Bottom to top: jane
Keskimaki, Carol Morretti, Theresa Klokow, Annette
Kolberg.
BOYS SWINEMING. Front Row: Mark Thomas, Doug Brown, Bob Daleiden, Rick Kneusel, jim Matthisen, Bob Beh-
rend, jeff joers, Steve Schoenauer, Norm Brumm. Second Row: Bob Dwyer, Chris Brumm, Craig Kottke, Randy
Richert, Russ Ulferts, Randy Wirth, Mike Goralski, Steve Bolling, Brett Gladish. Third Row: Coach Clark Tingle,
Heiko Steiner, Tom Stapelfeldt, Aaron Erdmenn, Ron Krygsman, Peter Daleiden, Mike Euch, Rick Cummins,
Tom Trapp, Coach Pat Baudek. Fourth Row: Greg LeMense, Tim Holton, Jeff Reckin, Dave Fackler, Dave
Balmer, Rick Keller, Knut Zimmerman, Jeff Meissner, Brad Wirth, Tony Diaz.
t
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Team spirit was up and so were
the times for the boys' swim team
in 1978. During the season all but
three of the Arrowhead pool and
school records were broken.
Coach Clark Tingle's finmen
finished the year with a record of
five wins, and five losses, and one
tie, and took first place at the
conference invitational meet.
Considering the large number of
South Campus Athletes who swam
varsity this year, Arrowhead may
be even tougher in the pool in the
future .
Schoenauer strokes down the stretch
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Top to Bottom:
Ooh, these trunks are tight!
l think the guy on the end missed the
pool.
1t's the Loch Ness Behrend!
LLB
VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Ron Stultz, Kelly Meer, Jim Kramlich, Todd Yde, Bill Walker, Tom Wargo.
Second row: Coach Andy Marks, John Campbell, Jeff DeMeuse, Bob Hackbart, Greg Kraemer, jay Yde, Mark
Stultz .
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Hacky Wins state
The Arrowhead wrestling team
ended the 1977-78 season with a
5-4-1 record and a 4-2-1 con-
ference record, The Warhawks
finished strong by winning their
last duel meets and finishing sec-
ond in the conference torunament
The climax of the season came
when Bob Hackbart, the Lmdefeat-
ed Warhawk 167 pounder, ad-
vanced through the regional and
sectional tournaments into the
state tournament at Madison. Bob
went on to win his next four
matches at state and became
Bob Hackbart watching a match.
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Arrowhead's first state champion.
T
, 5
J.V. WRESTLING. Front row: Don Bush, joe Maly, Dan Schwulst, john Krueger, Russ Berger. Second row: Don
Fagan, Mark Enters, Bill Hitchcock, Kerry Bethke , Bob Jungbluth. Third row: Fred Horne, Tom Bastin, jim Horne,
Mike Snyder, Paul Vanden Heuvel, Craig Messner, Coach Mike Breaker.
rf,
1
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FRESHMAN WRESTLING. Front row: Carl Vanden Heuvel, Tom'l-Ienkel, John Hornburg, Troy Rehn, Matt Weber,
jim Molter. Second row: Steve Christifulli, john Kaliska, joel Schwartz, jim Kloss, Terry Cornelius, jeff Bierman,
Coach Al Bohachek.
GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS. Front Row: Ms. Maureen Rice, jenny Babinek, Laurie Schoeben, Lori Eschen-
berg, Laura jones, Mary Sowold, jean Richardson, Rosalie Murel, Kelly Hansen, Mr. Bill Megna. Second Row:
Lori Matula, Kim Pardun, Martha Chambers, Wendy Brummer, Jane I.eMense.
Right: Ouch! I've got a cramp in my foot.
Below: Stop the Music!
JV GIRLS GYTVLNASTICS. Front: Coach Ellie Cicenas. First Row: Denice
Lang, Dawn Goralski, Gerilyn Stuettgen. Second Row: Mary Gillingham,
Nancy Lutkus, Sherry Galusha, Rosalie Murel, Michelle Palmer. Third
Row: Cindy Gladish, Christine Kotovic, Ann Bailey, Margaret Leichduss,
Kathy Huber.
Girls look
to future
Despite the fact that half the team
spent their spare time getting put
back together in hospital emergency
rooms and doctors' offices, the girls'
gynmnastic team was the best that
Arrowhead ever had, according to
Coach Maureen Rice . Freak injuries
to all-around Wendy Brummer, Mary
Sowold, Laura jones and Kelly Han-
sen, along with the usual strains and
pains, kept the varsity from full
strength for much of the season.
The team should be tough in the
future , however, with thirteen letter
winners, including MVP jane Le-
Mense, returning. Only senior cap-
tain Laurie Matula will be lost to
graduation.
Top Left: Oh, my aching head!
Above: Don't needle me .
A young, inexperienced but talent-
ed boys' gymnastics team achieved
the best season in recent Arrowhead
history in 1978. Led by junior captain
Mike Eschenberg, the gymnastic bet-
tered the . 500 mark for the first time
in the tough Milwaukee Area Confer-
ence .
Despite a lack of experience, the
team flirted with the Arrowhead sin-
gle-meet record several times, at
one time missing it by a few hun-
dreths of a point. The record should
be smashed next year as the eniire
varsity returns for Coach Chuck Nie-
sen.
Further promise for the future was
shown by Coach Frank Balistn-eri's ju-
nior Varsity which placed third in the
IV conference meet while accumu-
lating nine ribbons.
Peter Smith was IV conference
champion on the pommel horse in
1978.
Left: What the "L" Freddie.
Above: Has anybody seen the floor?
5
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BOYS' GYMNASTICS. Front Row: Mike Eschenberg, Torry Bergersen, Peter Smith, jon Bergersen, Tom Blanton,
John Burke . Back Row: Coach Frank Balistreri, Scott Diaz, Dave Johnston, Jeff Winkoski, Brian Duemling, Fred
Kohlberg, Joe Kleinwaechter, Coach Chuck Niesen.
Clockwise From Above:
Duemling gets on his high horse
Diaz cranks out a giant.
Who needs monkey bars?
Eschenberg poses for a trophy!
BOYS VARSITY TRACK. Front Row: Coach Bob Perkins, Dave Lutkus, Scott Rehn, Dave Guerra, Greg Enters,
Dean Kroenke, Lance Roberts, Bill Duhnke, Paul Vandenheuvel. Second Row: Pat Pomeranz, Mark Miller, Rick
Beringer, Mark Leutschwager, Steve Styza, Gus Gramling, Jim Herrmann, Dave Nicholas, jeff Winkoski, Coach
Burt Blom.
New school
records
Two Mile- Beringer, 9:48
880 Relay - Miller, Engel, Pomeranz
and Lutkus, 1:32.8
Distance Medley Relay - Kroenke,
Leutschwager , Rehn , Beringer ,
24: 17 fNew conference recordj
Left: Roberts explodes.
Above: Yde flies.
rrowhead
gets ink
The boys track team began the
1978 season in the headlines of the
Milwaukee journal Sports Page .
After an impressive victory in the
conference indoors, the Journal
predicted that Arrowhead would be
a force to be reckoned with in the
Scenic Moraine and the state .
The season was not all fanfares,
however. ln the conference re-
lays, a disqualificadon caused
Arrowhead to finish in a tie with
Germantovxm. After taking the
New Berlin Viking Invitational,
the team ran into high winds at
the conference outdoor and fin-
ished second to Grafton.
The 1978 season saw four school
records broken. That and the rare
coverage from the journal mark it
as a memorable year.
Left: Winkoski soars skyward.
BOYS IV TRACK Front Row Tom Henkel, Wes Wojdon, Keith Marquardt, Alan Lenz, Carl Vandenl-Ieuvel, Troy
Rehn, Steve Cull, Coach Chuck Turpin Second Row Walter I-litter, Nathan Hansen, jim Horne, Ron Krygsman,
Ken Loew, Brian Keller, john Price, Rick Cumnuns, Joe Gilbertson, Erik Larratt, Earle Cull, john Hackbart.
41
.- 4 ., g., ,. .. f W' I
GIRLS TRACK. Front Row: Patti Godsey, Robin Henschel, Beth Rabby, Allison Niles, Kim Pardun, Holly Audley,
jackie Schroeder, Charlene Peterson, Heidi Begale, Jodi Winlcoski. Second Row: Ann Huebner, Heidi Barany, Kris
Moore, Julie Winlcoski, jill Winter, Peggy Dziedzic, Sue Bong, jean Platner, Vicky McNulty, Barb Mauer, Dawn
Steger, Carol Murphy, Judy Gusinda. Third Row: Connie Haig, Lisa Grinwold, Roberta Dziedzic, Katrin Waples,
Sue Steen, Tina Meyer, Dawn Loew. Fourth Row: Coach Pete van Allmen, Coach Gary Crull, Linda Seidl, Mary
Myrhum, Linda Goodman, Lisa Larratt, Dori Alberts, Heidi Manke, Amy Trapp, Annette Kohlberg, Laura Lob,
Judy Maas, Terry Pomerenlce, Coach Steve Kostka, Coach jay Grieger. Missing: Bridget McLoone, Heidi Bills,
Diane Kraft, Laurie Leibundgut, Stephanie Nollge, jill Winl-coski.
New school
records
EVENT R E c o R D RECORD
440 Relay BREAKERS 53.1
Linda Seidl ,
Kim Pardun ,
S t e p h a n i e
Nollge , Brid-
get McLoone .
880 Rela Linda Seidl , ,
Y Kim Pardun , 1 ' so ' 8
S t e p h a n i e
Nollge , Brid-
get McLoone .
2 Mile Run Patti Godsey, 12:17
Discus
Mary Myrhum 27' 8' '
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Girls look
to future
An extremely young team, sea-
soned with a few upper classpersons,
represented Arrowhead in girls track
in 1978. Placing fifth in the confer-
ence indoors and relays, and fourth in
the conference outdoor meet, the
exuberant but inexperienced girls ac-
quitted themselves well. At one time
in the season four school records were
broken in one meet. The spring was
topped off with a tremendous discus
toss of 127 feet, 8 inches by senior
Mary Myrhum .
Despite the loss of Myrhum and
distance runner Patti Godsey, Coach
Jay Grieger must be happy with the
prospect of unleashing his army of
returning lettermen on an Lmsuspect-
ing Scenic Moraine Conference next
spring.
Top Left: Winkoski launches.
Left: Bert doesn't break stride .
Above: Wake up! You won!
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BOYS VARSITY TENNIS . Front row: Tom Kyle, Bob I-Iackbart, Greg Davis, Dave Vandertie, Dave Johnston. Sec
ond row: Doug Brown, Bill Ellis, Dan Gutschenritter, Quent Bednarek, Chris Vanden Heuvel, Coach Sam Davis.
59?
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score. The team captain was Doug Brown and the Most
Valuable Player David Vandertie .
The Warhawks finished a great season as Scenic Mo-
raine Conference Champions. They also placed first in
the Warhawk Highlander Invitational here at Arrow-
head.
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Huber, john I-Iaesler, Rob Spence, Coach Mark Gonring. Third row: Brad Will, Vic Schultz, Tim Fredman, Dave
Dolenchek, Jim Waples, Heiko Steiner.
BOYS FRESHMEN TENNIS. Front row: Rich Oreskovic, Karl Muhl, Greg LeMense, Rick Olson, Coach Keith
Becker, Ben Lepien. Third row: Glenn Bollmeyer, Roger Strubing, Tyler Tynefield, Jeff Audley.
5
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Right: Reimer chops dandelions.
An-owhead's Boys Golf Team sur-
vived a cool, blustery spring to finish
a respectable fourth place in the
Scenic Moraine Conference . Led by
senior captain and MVP john Herrick,
the Warhawks finished with a record
of seven wins, four losses and a tie
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matches lost by two strokes each.
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conference meet.
Despite the loss of four seniors, the
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lettermen, Coach Rog Kuckkan can
look forward to the maturing of a JV
team which finished with a record of
five wins and two losses.
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BOYS VARSITY GOLF. Front Row: Dave Champion, john Herrick, Mike Opay, Mike Eschenberg, Tim Koerten,
Steve-Moore. Second Row: Coach Roger Kuckkan, john Marquardt, Scot Mohr, jerry Reimer, Mike Crivello
Missing: Blaine Mohr, jim Barwick, Terry Moon, Henry Wetzel.
' From Far Left:
Driving them wild.
Putter-ing around.
Getting small.
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BOYS JV GOLF. Front Row: john Hornburg, Scott Koos, Chip I-lalquist, Doug Henning, Andy Marks. Second Row
jim Alread, Kurt Zizmmerman, jim Kloss, Dave Balmer, Brian Blum.
Late spring can't chill
Arrowhead exuberance
fx," ,
Above Left: Pomeranz ponders
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p: e r gns. ,
Above: Meyers menaces.
Left: Kuckkan cries.
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Pace yourself!
Rest yourself!
Restrain Yourself!
Kick Yourself? ?
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1977 BASEBALL. Front row: jim Barwick, john Herrick, Bd Karshna, Larry Kraemer. Second row: Peter Hansen,
Terry Moon, Bill Hust, Jeep Albert, jim jelak. Third row: Mike Crivello, Dave Maahs, Pat Pomeranz, Randy
Ford, Mark Miller, Dave Audley, Coach Tim O'Driscoll. Not pictured: Lance Roberts, Bob Wallis.
351977 PI k 11
i 3VV S C ZIUIPS
n The Affowhead Varsitl' Baseball Team Won the Scenic
Morain Conference Championahip with a record of 11.
wins and 1 loss. After an opening loss to Kettle Moraine ,
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RESEARCH
CALCULATING
READING
ESSAYS
TESTS
TEXTS
BOOKS
PENS
STUDYING
SPEECI-IES
COMPOSITIONS
MONDAY MORNING EXAMS
CHEM. LABS
COMPUTORS
DISCUSSION
DEBATE
MAPS
GRAMIMER
7:57 A.M.
PAINTING
POTTERS WI-IEEI.
SHOP
SKIPPING OUT
ACADEMICS
Mathemagic
The math depamnent at Arrowhead
has courses which cover all aspects of
the math field. Each math course
served its purpose in preparing stu-
dents for college or the ' 'world of
work' ' .
Teachers used blackboards, over-
heads, filmstrips, and student par-
ticipation to make sure their pupils
understood each concept.
Every Arrowhead student can re-
member, one time or another, hear-
ing math jokes, playing math games,
anxiously awaiting the monthly Math
Review, and the math movies such as
Donald Duck in Mathemagic Land.
And the math department found Cecil
fthe computerj close to being human
- - - he makes mistakes too!
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Technical
future seen
Arrowhead Science Department en-
ables the student to acquire the
background to function in our techni-
cal society. An awareness and under-
standing of the physical and biologi-
cal environments is received through
the various science courses.
This year Science 1 and 2 Qformer-
ly Physical Science, introduced stu-
dents into earth science, physics, and
chemistry. For science orientated or
college bound students, Accelerated
Science 1 and 2 was offered. Both of
these courses provided much experi-
mental lab work. Biology covered the
study of the cell, a survey of the
animal kingdom through dissections ,
and a new unit dealing with ecology
in which a population study with fruit
flies was done . In order to study the
environment, students from North
and South science classes went to the
Bark River and to the woods .
More detailed study is obtained in
advanced courses at North Campus,
especially for college bound stu-
dents. Zoology students studied ani-
mal behavior through experiments
with planaria, crickets, and white
mice . Anatomy students studied the
human body by dissecting the fetal
pig. Students in the chemistry classes
explored organic and in-organic
chemistry. Physics classes experi-
mented with the natural laws and re-
lationships of matter and energy.
Tammy Cason shows experimental
rockets.
Studying socials
The Social Studies Department
contains courses which are concerned
with people, where they live, and
what they do. These courses prepare
the student for college and help them
understand themselves and their
world, and help them become better
citizens.
This year, the department reports
12596 enrollment in social studies
courses at Arrowhead. Students tak-
ing more than one social studies el-
lective account for that figure . An
addition to the curriculum has been
the Advanced Placement U.S. Histo-
ry. It met every day for an hour. At
the end of the year students taking
the course had an opportunity to take
an Advanced Placement exam. A
good score could be accepted as col-
lege credit in some colleges.
The economics classes went on
field Uips to Parker Pen and the Gen-
eral Motors assembly plant, both in
Janesville . Also they went to Chicago
to see the Federal Reserve Bank, the
Futui-e's Exchange , the Option's Ex-
change, the Mercantile Exchange,
the Art Institute, and the Sears
Building.
Some Geography classes studied the
new subdivision, Chestnut Ridge ,
and the affect it will have on Hart-
land. Students from Arab World vis-
ited a Palastinian Restaurant in Mil-
waukee and Political Science stu-
dents went to the capitol in Madison.
Students with a particular interest
in social studies entered contest in-
volving their knowledge of this area
of academics. Chris Vanden Heuvel
fSeniorj was the 3rd place winner in
a nation-wide contest on America's
political system sponsored by the
U.S. Senate Youth Program. Neil
Smith, also a Senior, took part in a
state-wide economics understanding
test.
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Readin' and . . .
The study of English covers the fotu-
comerstones of reading, writing,
speaking, and listening fthe basic
fundamental skills of expression, in-
terpretation, and communicationj .
The English Department has devel-
oped a varied curriculum to help de-
velop these vital skills.
A popular new course added to this
curriculum was Grammar and Usage .
There were 7 sections and 12 are ex-
pected next year .
The South Campus literature
classes saw the movie On the Water-
front as part of the classroom activ-
ity. Drama classes went to the Cele-
bration for Shakespeare at the PAC.
Again this year, Advanced Compo-
sition students saw their letters print-
ed in the Lake Country Reporter.
The literature classes purchased
many paperbacks for classroom useg
also several new audio-visual pro-
grams were utilized as well.
Band plans
trip to rodeo
The Arrowhead music program was
designed for music students who enjoy
playing an instrument or singing, and
for those looking forward to college
music classes, a career in music or as
a hobby. Students interested in sing-
ing may join one of 3 choirs, whil
instrumental students may participate
in 2 concert bands, jan ensemble or
orchestra . Piano and guitar are also
course offerings. The music depart-
ment has an extensive record collec-
tion available for student loan.
This year, the Arrowhead music
students performed in eight concerts.
In the spring several Seniors held
Senior Recitals, as a result of lnde-
pendent Study.
A main activity of the band mem-
bers this year was raising funds for a
summer 11-ip to Wyoming . They did
this by sponsoring a variety show,
having a pancake supper, and having
a chili supper. In Wyoming, they
planned to play at a rodeo.
Expressing ourselves
Art classes at Arrowhead are taught by professional exhibiting artists. The
teachers allow students to experience the many phases of art and develop an
appreciation of art. The advanced art sequence enabled the student to work in
a specific area of art to develop an art career or an art hobby.
The purchase of two large kilns two years ago and art camps held during the
summer, helped to provide the serious art student with the equipment and
knowledge for his interests.
For advanced art students, Independent Study is an option to take in pursu-
ing a phase of art. The student must show his work and is judged by 3 depart-
ment officials.
wen-
Humanities
Humanities was a course designed
for potential college students and! or
serious students interested in explor-
ing the cultural and philosophical
contributions of man to history. Areas
of study included: art, music, lit-
erature, history, architechture, dra-
ma, and philosophy.
The instructors used reading,
slides, and musical recordings, and
encouraged much student participa-
tion in discussions .
,,
-1
Farmers grow
For students who have grown up on
a farm or those interested in agricul-
ture , the Vocational and Practical
Arts Department offers several
courses in this area. Students take
Agricultural Science and Livestock
and Horticulture at South Campus,
and the two capstone Qadvancedl
comses: Farm Management and
Agri-Business at North. Through such
courses, a complete understanding
of : raising livestock and crops, man-
aging a farm, marketing, occupa-
tional areas, and conservation is
achieved.
The student heard from resource
personnel and visited local farms and
farm progress shows. Also, there were
trips to the Wisconsin Power Electric
Show, Hybrid Seed Corn farms and
judging clinics. ln close association
with Arr-owhead's chapter of the FFA
fFuture Farmers of Americaj students
participated in the county and state
fairs. Students have farming pro-
grams which usually included crops
and livestock.
Students
study energy
The Home Ec. Department at
Arrowhead covers the four areas of
foods S nutrition, clothing and tex-
tiles, Human development and life ,
and consumerism and environments.
For underclassmen at South Campus,
General Home Economics covered
these four areas. At North Campus,
specialized semester courses were of-
fered.
This year, the 9th and 10th graders
were involved in a unit on energy.
The energy crisis was presented
through filmstrips, lectures, and
guest speakers. Students learned how
to calculate energy usage and identi-
fied ways to conserve energy.
A new course , clothing smvey, has
made it easier for students who Wish
to take advanced clothing, but didn't
have enough sewing knowledge or
experience .
Over all, the Home Ec. Depart-
ment served its purpose of teaching
girls and boys about the effective
ways of running their future homes.
Left: Marilyn Hynek models a
poncho sewn in Home ec. class
Students build sheds for sale
Industrial Education starts with
Shop Preparation which consists of the
following five units: drafting, elec-
tricity, metals, power mechanism,
and woods. At North Campus, there
are specific courses in each of the
listed areas.
Students experienced the climb
from the exploratory level, to the
introductory and application levels,
and to the capstone or final level.
Teachers at this level must be voca-
tionally certified. This certification
required 2,000 hours of related work
and additional courses beyond that for
regular teacher certification.
This year the building construction
classes built four sheds for sale , as
has always been done in the past. As
a result of their involvement in this
program, three students successfully
completed the apprenticeship test in
carpentry.
Metals classes were popular this
year as the students created many
different projects of utility and art.
One such project was a metal wine
bottle rack.
The 10th grade power mechanics
course had an added unit in rocketry.
Students designed and built their own
rockets. It was a competition for best
design with a launch in May.
Students in drafting class, com-
pleted a set of working drawings for a
house and made presentation illustra-
tions. Mechanical drafting students
designed and made machines that roll
old newspapers into fireplace logs .
Ted Banholzer and Bruce Tossen-
berger, both Seniors, won awards in a
drafting competition. Also Seniors,
Don Schliepp and Craig Klaus won
awards in their "Field" of drafting
and woodworking .
Lower left: Metals students display
,sa
Habla-vous Deutsch?
'The Foreign Language Department
offered French, Spanish, and Ger-
man. Outside of classroom instruc-
tion, the student may participate in a
variety of activities designed to en-
rich their cultm-al awareness of the
country and the people they are
studying. Each year the Foreign lan-
guage students attend the Milwaukee
Folk Fair which brings together all
the various nationalities represented
in this area . The foreign language
clubs offer the opportunity to cook
native dishes, hear native speakers,
and play native games. Each year in
the spring, each language sponsors a
dinner which the students prepare at
school and serve to their parents.
This helps to involve the whole fam-
ily in the excitement and apprecia-
tion of their child's language exper-
ience . When the opportunity presents
itself and the activity is revelent, the
students are taken to theatre produc-
tions and concerts offered at the Pabst
and PAC . This year the students in
French viewed a play by the French
writer Moliereg also a concert by
famed singer Nan Mouskouri , The
Spanish students attended a concert of
Flamenco dancing by the renowned
Spanish dancer jose Molina . The
German students saw presentation of
The Student Prince at the PAC and
also enjoyed an evening out at a
German restaurant.
Still another activity which en-
couraged academic excellence was
Arrowhead's participation in the
French and Spanish pronounciation
contests offered by the respective
state language organizations for
teachers. The students matched their
pronounciation skills with students
from the region and thefirst and sec-
ond place winners go on to state
competition. This year Katie To-
biassen won first place in the second
year division and competed in Madi-
son.
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Itis a Workaday
world
The Office Machines classroom re-
ceived new tables and adjustable
chairs this year. This improvement
made the work stations much more
functional and comfortable . The
Business Education Department con-
tinued to replace old equipment with
newer and more efficient items in all
areas. Especially pleasing were the
new display! printer calculators . The
memory typewriter was shared with
other Waukesha County high schools
on a rental basis. This gave all ad-
vanced students an opportunity to
work with one of the latest pieces of
equipment. Many students used the
fine facilities throughout the day for
personal, as well as, classroom pro-
jec1s.
Recreate
yourself
in Phy. Ed.
This year Phy. Ed. class offered a
pass-fail option for those students
who wished not to be graded. The
majority chose the usual letter grade
though, and some were involved in
Independent Study.
Students took gym class for 3 or 4
years. They enjoyed such activities
as fireball ffootballj , volleyball,
swimming, table tennis, badminton,
handball, dancing, and basketball.
New Lmits this year were cross country
skiing and raquetball.
Teachers encouraged students to
continue to exercise and participate
in sports after graduation. For this
reason, the rules, activity back-
ground, and skills of the game were
taught.
SLAVE DRIVERS
CLASSMATES
SECRETARIBS
LAB PARTNERS
TEACHERS
SENIORS
JANITORS
ADMINISTRATION
FRESHMEN
BOARD MEMBERS
cooxs
IUNIORS
FRIENDS
SOPHOMORES
LIBARIANS
LOCKER PARTNERS
X' s
BUCK LOANER
CLASS cUTTERs
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
BIG wlcs
SMALL FRY
cLAss CLOWNS
BUDDIES
Jocxs
FACULTY AND CLASSES
Arrowhead School Board
SCHOOL BOARD, Robert McNeil, Frances Gutcheritter, Roger Jensen,
james Sidwell, Ruth Behrens, Isobel Brown, Jane Stadler.
Larry Zenor A1 Vandertie
Administration
Jizn Martin james Yde
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Burt Blom A1 Bohachek Jack Bold
Frank Balistreri
Patrick Baudek
Dennis Birr
Mike Breaker
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Jane Berg Pat Blakely
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Kathy Bender
Carol Braeger
Marilyn Fqrtlag
Mary joy Jensen Ellen Klee Marilyn Nerby
Marge Robertson Carol Seidl Helen Slak
jan Stolper Cathy Stuht Evelyn Witt
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MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIAI. STAFF. Wally Claur, Ken Gilbeerfson, Bob Johnston.
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NORTH CAMPUS KITCHEN STAFF. Arlene Bormann, Lois Sager, Ruth Jorgensen, Betty Skumatz, Mary Hilger,
Carol Krmarich.
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CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE I knew 1 couldn't Walt for
lunch Aren't we a 11V61y, lntelhgent bunch! Oh' He
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CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Everytime I
come in here she kicks me out! What was
your answer to no. 4? She didn't actually
say that did she? Oh! What to do! What to
do!
Seniors
The class of '78 finished their
stay at Arrowhead with a great
year. Their enthusiasm and
leadership ability was visible in
service projects like the Bike-
a-Thon and the Christmas
Drive . They showed their tal-
ent in the many plays , con-
certs, and other school produc-
tions. In athletics, the seniors
were tops, bringing their skill
and spirit into all the sports.
The most popular post high
school field of study looked
forward to by Seniors was in the
health areas, though math and
the science were also popular.
In short, seniors brought a lot of
good to Arrowhead and they will
never be forgotten.
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Gail Adams Suzanne Ahlm D0ri Alberts Sue Alstad
Dee Anderson Catherine Aumann Ted Banholzer Elizabeth Barry
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Michael Becker
Connie Benrud
Jody Boche
Douglas Brown
Quentin Bednarek
Dale Bergen
Cheryl Booth
Marquerite Brown
Robert Behrend Kate Behrndt
Diane Bierman Brenda Blum
Scott Bormann Christopher Bowen
Bert Bulen Michael Burgett
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Dennis Condon Victoria Comelius Michael C1'iVe110 135' Cuslck , -
Robert Dneiden cm-istim Davis Elizabeth Davy Suzlanne DeSP1nS
Am Dillion Denise Dollhopf Timmy Dollhopf Judeen Dom
Paula Draeger Edward Dunphy
Mary Beth Eder Margaret Eggers
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Kevin Ennis
Timothy Esser
Mark Ferris
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Dorothy Goetsch
Frances Friedl
Patricia Godsey
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jeff Follansbee
Polly Fiedler
Sandra Fortenberry Donald Freiburger
Amy Gillstrom Stephanie Gilman
Kim Golemgeski Linda Goodman
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Clark Grimm
Mary Gross
Lori Haas
Laurel Haig
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Connie Grimm Renee Groenevelt
james G1-01-,hey William Guns
Nancy Habegger Robert Hackbart
Scott Haipek jean Hajdziona
Donna Gross
Daniel Gutschenritter
Cheryl Hader
George Hansen
Cindy Hardel
Lisa I-Ienes Dale Hemke
jane Hassemer
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John Herrick
Nancy Herrmann
Barbara Hewitt
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Christine Herrmann
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Anthony I-Iilger
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Kenneth Jaeger
Ronald Johns
janet Kamine
Renee Keller jacob Kerprich
Kelly Kindred Martin
Craig Klaus Nancy Klolmer
William Koelpin Kimberly Koester
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Thomas Kinley Tfmddw Kmlev
Teresa Klokow Rlchafd Kneusel
Debbie Kowalski L9-'TY Kfaemel'
jean Kyle Margaret Laatsch
Denise Lange Lisa Larratt
Daniel Kraft
Deborah Knnarich
Karin Krygsman
Teresa Kurkiewicz
Kerry Landers David Lange
Luann Lauterbach Lynn Leitheiser
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Jean Matthisen
Michael Manke
Thomas Mauer
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Karen Martin
Tracey McGinnis
Cathy Lemke
David Lutkus
Todd Matteson
Kathleen McLoone
Douglas McNeil
Mark Miller
Terence Moon
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Mary My:-hum Susan Naylor Lonnie Neitzke Kenneth Nelson
Charles Norton john Nowicki jeff Omann Linda Omann
Patrick Opay Patti Parchem Larry Pfeil Linda Pitsch
Tammi Pohl Patrick Pomeranz jeff Rasmussen Thomas Rego
David Repta Douglas Rezner
Renee Rick Dawn Ridgewell
Bruce Ronke Sue Salzwedel
Gregory Savl-noch Tammy Schick
Kim Richardson Paul Rick
Lance Roberts Andrea Rogers
Caroline Schlafer
Steven Schoenauer
Victor Schultz
john Shaw
Donald Schliepp
Mark Schouten
Diane Seeley
Thomas Showers
Thomas Seidl Michael Senfleben
Tracy Siewert Fred1'iCk Smith
Michael Smith
Jeffrey Solwold
Paul Stahnlce
Laura Steizenbach
Neil Smith
julie Sorenson
Chris Stapleton
jennifer Stigney
Tammi Smith Robert Solveson
jennifer Spence David Squires
Paul Steiner Sharon Stemper
Lynn S1111-npf Susan Syburg
Sandra Thiele Mark Thomas
Holly Ulma Barbara VanDam
Lisa Wagner Kelly Warga
Henry Wetzel Lori Wieschel
David Timmerman Bruce Tossenberger
Christopher Vanden Heuvel Susan Vincent
Mary Weigel Richard Weslow
Christopher Wiese Suzanna William
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Lars Willer Diane Wittig Donna Wojdon Candice Worthington
Sherry Winegarden Pamela Zastrow Daryl Zigan Karen Zinn
Pat Winkelman
Kurt Yaeger
Mike Bacon
Connie Groth
Kathy Kronschnable
Pat LaVen
Steve Dickerson Ellen Dziedzic
Phil Huber Brian Keller
Brian Knewinski Mark Krzewinski
Sue LeMense Carol Morretti
Bob Grisham
Lynn Koelpin
Linda Ksicimski
Kathy Nuoffer
Denms Pipkom Maureen Senfleben
Dan Walsh Mark Zeman
Gisele Tanel
Debbie Zygmunt
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The Varying moods
of Arrowhead
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Is the World ready?
To be a Jrmior in high school is to be a person
caught in the middle , not quite ready for the world
but not quite a novice at life, either. The juniors of
Arrowhead showed everyone that they will be ready
for the world - when the world is ready for them.
MRS. GROBNER. Front row: Eric Bonow, Tony Bong, Steve Bolling, jim Barwick, Rob Bickel, Lon Bahr, Thea
Beal. Second row: Neil Anderson, Tracy Borchardt, jeff Biersack, Robin Borkenhagen, Teresa Barry, Noel Becker,
Ellen Bauer, jean Bickel. Third row: Pam Becker, Pat Bender, Beth Blum, Mary Ash, Laura Adams, julie Ba-
kiewicz, Karen Bailey, Beth Balmer, Karen Boland.
rf..
Srl
lviR. GUlE'.N'l"l-IER. Front row: Debbie Cason, Sherry Carr, Diana Devine, Diane Cull, Scott Chapel, Greg Chriske,
joe Corrao, Mr. Guenther. Second row: jill Cusick, Monica Chaput, Kathy Burgett, Kent Chapman, Nicholas
Christifulli, Chris Coleman, Phillip Clauer, Earl Cull, Third row: Chris Bowen, Don Bush, Dave Champion, Perry
Brummer, jerry Dibb, Mark Curro, jeff DeMeuse, john Creasey.
ff
gf' gl' V .
QM
MRS. CENTGRAF. Front row: Alan Dorrler, Dave Fieldhack, David Erickson, Brian Duemling, Keith Dieball,
Mike Eschenburg, Miss Centgraf. Second row: Jennifer Eggers, Linn Foster, Nancy Donnell, Julie Emuis, Robert
Elm, Keith Emmrich, jim Foster, Greg Enters. Third row: Lori Eckhardt, Debby Ford, jean Farley, Sheilagh For-
ster, Colleen Flanagan, Mark Foley, Dan Donovan, Kirby Eckhaxdt. Fourth row: Dave Engle, Donata Doughman,
Cheryl Fall-mer, julie Fackler, Don Endres, Tom Fetkenhauer, Dennis Fincher, Keith Dunning.
' as f
MR. SWANSON. Front row: Tom Gierach, Heidi Frisch, Dave Guerra, John Gruling, Randy Haass, Tim Fox, Mike
Goralski. Second row: Mr. Swanson, Patty Groves, Kathy Gerds, Caroline Gardner, Caroline Griffith, Carol Gales,
Heather Green, Dean Grill. Third row: Wade Greenhagen, Debbie Gehring, Tammy Gurrath, Sheila Gavahan,
Mindy Hake, Pam Godsey, Sandra Gillmann. Fourth row: Dennis Gillette, Peter Friend, Jim Freuler, Gus Graml-
ing, Todd Gilane, Steven Gohr, joe Gilbertson, john Haesler.
Varsity teams thrived with the help of the class of '79 .
Basketball and football teams scored high on the field and
with the fans, while track contributors performed well.
The area of Fine Arts fared well with the help of ju-
niors. Musicians and thespians put on several concerts and
showed much of their superior talents at the voice and in-
strument contests in April.
MR. VON ALLMEN. Front row: Dave Kohl, Gregory Kraemer, Dave Kuehn, Cindy Knight, Clay Kraus, Mike
Knoll. Second row: Darrell Kmszewski, Dean Kroenke, james Kramlich, Renetta Landers, Annette Kolberg, Kim
Kollross, JoAnn Kudriko, Christa Kotovic. Third row: Bruce Kurkiewicz, Pete Lahmann, Ken Kronschnabl, Marga
ret King, Nancy Klokow, Dianne Kraft. Fourth row: Paul Kraft, Kathy Kunz., Lisa Knuth, Gail Koeffler, Debbie
Klug, Ann LaCross, Mr. Von Allmen.
Remember donut day and keep it holey. 3
gygygrg vi
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But I didn't get them out.
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MR. WILLIAMS. Front row: Greg Lehmann, Don Lange, Bill McKerrow, jane LeMense, Kari Linnan, Laurel
Mathey, Mr. Williams. Second row: Sue Larsen, Heidi Manke, Betty Lund, Yvonne Lucht, Alan Lenz, Margie
McCarty, Robert Lee. Third row: Mark Luetschwager, john Marquardt, john Makowski, Sandy May, Dave Mason.
Mark Littlejohn, Kathy Lorbiecki. Fourth row: Keith Marquardt, Mike Lang, james Matthisen, Lori Lee, Mike
Luebke.
A---"'
MR. SHERRODD. Front row: Pat Murphy, Scott Meer, Pete Millpointer, Pat O'Neil, Nadine McNulty, Jodi
Momblow, Mr. Sherrodd. Second row: Mike Moratti, Darlene Meissner, Karen Opperrnann, Jackie Meissner, Scot
Mohr, Dave Nicholas, john Moore. Third row: Therese Murel, Michelle Nold, Connie Millot, Sue Nowicki,
Stephanie Nouge, Joyce Moertl, April Norman, Pat Millikin, Brad Olson. Fourth row: Bridget McLoone, Margaret
Olson, Paula Mussa, Dana Olson, Mary Mosciski, Nancy Miller, julie Meyers, Sharon Murphy.
One of the busier days at AI-IS .
MR. DESOTELL. Front row: jenny Pouchert, Mary Powers, Charlene Peterson, Patti Roeglin, Pauline Rasmussen
Mary Santo, Toni Pinter. Keith Potrykus. Second row: Marie Pernerstorfer, Lori Pfeil, Gwen Roberts, Bill Planer
Chris Pedersen, Lance Panzer, Lee Rademan, Bob Perkins. Third row: Mr. Desotell, Tom Rabby, jerry Reimer,
Scott Reep, Steve Phillips, Sue Rector, Laura Ritonia, Scott Pouchert. Fourth row: Jenny Ormson, Meredith
Palmer, Sharon Roskos, Jacky Pikalek, Mary Reger, jim Perkins, Patti Rasmussen, 'Tom Pipp.
1
1
LITTLY4
MR. NIESEN. Front row: Debbie Scott, Carolyn Schmitt, Rose Stapleton, Sandy Schirmer, Chris Smith, Angie
Schuck, Mary Sizer. Second row: Terri Spade, Jenni Stemper, Syd Sidwell, Lorie Seifert, Carol Schulu, Martha
Siepmann, Sandy Squires, Kimberly Stammer. Third row: Mil-ce Snyder, Dean Stadler, David Stamsta, Marc
Stamsta, Renee Schramek, Bomuie Stanke, Steve Schmidt. Fourth row: Del Schmidt, john Sothman, Brent Steidl
Ron Schlafer, Bob Soleska, Dave Schram, Kevin Sprong.
1
if
if
1, Q7
What legs!
'AQ , 1.:
MS. Cl-llvllEL. Front row: Ms. Chmiel, Debbie Strube, Amy Thomas, Mary Turner, Kim Thurnbauer, Brian Tytm,
Mark Urbanski. Second row: Amy Trapp, Bobby Tooley, Tracy Stewart, Dave Turcotte, jayne Vincent, Tim Swi-
kert, Rick Swan. Third row: Barb Thomas, Barry Vogel, Tim Turner, Steve Styza, Gale Tynefield, Tracy Sykes,
jeff Trapp. Fourth row: David Vandertie, Eric Trapp, Tim Tobolt, Ron Stultz, Russell Ulferts, Bill Walker, Dave
Troemel,
y , Q'JaR,Pf'fR
MR. VRANAK. Front row: Dan Weber, Jay Yde, Tina Yost, Dawn Whitney, Roberta Woodard, Caroline Wood,
Mr. Vranak. Second row: Bob Zimmermann, Mark Yokosh, Claire Welch, Beth Weinz, Vicki Wallschlager, Jill
Young, Mark Yakich. Third row: Shelly Williams, Joanne Wiemer, Marlys Zenor, john Wynhoff, Debbie Wallis,
Kelly Zeman, Randy Wirth. Fourth row: Brad Will, Kent Wiedenhoeft, George Wranik, Tim Wolf, Alan Winter,
jeff Winkoski , Rob Woodard .
N 157
- W 7 I -fs 3
7
Scphs excel
The Sophomores were dedicated to doing their best
for the good of the school. In sports, they brought
honor to Arrowhead by excelling in football, basket-
ball, track and others. They joined the thespians in
plays. Academically, the Sophomores were just as
successfulg they impressed their teachers with their at-
titude and talent.
NIR. SHELDON. Front row: Linda Aumann, Sara Alberts, Sadie Braun, jenny Babinec, Debbie Bischoff, Debbie
Birzer, Chuck Booth, Mike Anderson. Second row: Ellen Brennan, Abby Abblett, jill Bahr, Pam Berninger, Bonnie
Ashton, Ramona Baxter, Russell Berger, Kerry Bethke. Third row: Bill Bergen, jennifer Barry, Liz Becker, Cindy
Bierman, Deanna Bartlett, Susie Bong, Kim Borchardt, Tom Bastin. Fourth row: Dan Bacon, Greg Asmus, Tim
Blanton, Heidi Bills, Emily Behrndt, Tori Bergerson, Dan Adams, Rick Beringer.
F1315
MR. MYRHUM. Front row: Dan Brown, Barb Brown, Lisa Daley, Cheryl Chapel, Kelly Chapman, Wendy Brum-
mer, Tom Buffone. Second row: joan Daniels, Patti Cramer, Lynette Danford, Lisa Crivello, Lisa Dahlquist,
Marcy Brown, Peter Chaput. Third row: Mr. Myrhu.m, Paul Bringe, Peter Brickham, john Clay, Greg Davis, jeff
Chrfiske, Chris Brurnm. Fowth row: Mark Condon, Brian Condon, Chip Carlson, Tom Daane, Ricky Corlett,
Charles Cull, Dem1is Brown.
MR. SCHELLE. Front row: Mike Despins, Diane Fickau, Peg Duemling, Jeannie Euch, Karen Dibble, Bill Duhnke,
jim Dechant, Dave Fenney. Second row: Eric Ehn, Liz Engle, Mary Earle, Mary Engel, jean Eskau, Aaron Erd-
mann, David Dolenshek, Kris Droegkamp. Third row: Gina Falkner, Diane Emmrich, Pam DesArmo, Sue Davy,
Mike Domar, jay Fast, Scott Diaz, Mike Devine. Fourth row: Dave Emma-ich, Don Fagan, Patty Duke, Lisa Dibb,
Roberta Dziedzic, Debby Endres, Ken Deiss, Dermis Donovan, Mark Enters.
MR. KINZEL, Front row: Jay Freck, jeff Griswold, Lori Hale, Leslie Harding, Kelly Hanson, Mary Fortlage, Tina
Hall, Lama Groenevelt, Mary Gillingham. Second row: Mr. Kinzel, George Gerke, Tom Fredrickson, Judy Hajd-
ziona, Paulette Froemming, Lenice Gepner, Amanda German, Laura Giese, Maryanne Gawtry. Third row: Dale
Gillette, Butch Glynn, Tim Fredman, Mike Frank, Lisa Gallun, Kelly Hallett, Gina Gierach. Fourth row: jay
Groth, Brett Gladish, Paul Hansen, David Giesfeldt, Steve Gross, Laurie Grill, Donna Gruling, Victor Grill.
W Studying makes us nutsy-cuckoo .
is
MS. HAATVEDT. Front row: Ms. Haatvedt, Jane Havlik, Jaye Jackson, Jenni Hopfinger, Kathy Italiano, Ann
Huebner, Kathy Huber, Robin Henschel, Mary Ellen Huckstep. Second row: Brian Howard, Carolyn Priestley,
Marianne Peterson, Cathy Jeffery, Margaret Hinkley, Anne Jatczak, Nancy Janscha, Virginia Hewitt, Carl Hicks.
Third row: Jerry Housfeld, Steve Houriet, Jim Herrmann, Charlie Herrick, Jim Huskey, John I-Iassemer, Carl
Hayek, Bob Horwatich. Fourth row: Steve Heise, Fred Horne, Bill Hitchcock, Jim Horne, Steve Horwatich, John
Herrmann, Jeff Jacques, Jay Herdt.
MR. GILL. Front row: Kristine Kilgren, Mary Jesko, Corinne Kronschnabl, Laura Jones, Kathy Kleuskens, Laura
Kanner, Lori Koscik, Jane Karbler, Michelle Knuese, Lisa Jensen. Second row: Eric Krueger, Ron Krygsman, John
Krueger, Joe Kleinwaechter, John Kaiser, Craig Kottke, Jim Kmnarich, Larry Johnson. Third row: Brian Kaiser,
Greg Joers, Jim Klink, Scott Johnson, Scott Kraemer, Bob Jungbluth, Jeff Jeschke. Fourth row: Mr. Gill, Richard
King, Steve Kurkiewicz, Ed John, Fred Kolberg, Joe Jungbluth, Ed Jungbluth, Craig Kuhtz.
Hey Heidi, want a good deal on a
used elf?
Yesss? May I help you?
i n
A
MR. G. SMITH. Front row: julie Leisten, Kristi Lane, Krista LeRoy, Kathy Larsen, Beth Leniz, Sandy Martin,
Mary Malec, Shelley Martin. Second row: Laura Lenske, Dawn Loew, julie Lord, julie Lepien, Kathy Leitheiser,
Petra Marz, Nancy Massick, Sandra Margraf. Third row: Mike Manchester, Mark Mathews, Scott Marquardt, joe
Maly, Pam Lantz, Christy Lorbiecki, Michele Marban. Fourth row: Pat Lob, Kim Liebrecht, Al Lehman, Scott
Lang, Dan LeMonds, Erik Larratt, jim Lund, Brian Lonn.
A1215 A Mflggi L..i.
0 fi L L J
1 l A- ' V
cirli T
NIR. STUVE. Front row: Mr. Stuve, Mark Miller, Dick Moran, David Miller, Pete Naylor, Marsha Mussa, Carol
Murphy, Tina Meyer, Blaine Mohr. Second row: Roger Mullins, Tim Nollge, Carrie Mm-ack, Patti McDonald, jill
Matteson, Candy Moskow, Debbie Nelson, Sandy Niederstadt, Jeff Milbrath, Third row: Kelly Meer, Candy
Murel, jim Mueller, jackie Mesker, Tom Norton, Richard Miller, Dan McCarty, Mike McMillian. Fourth row:
Tina Miller, Claudia Millot, Allison Niles, Lisa Moon, Debbie McDonnell, Bob Nowak, Mike Oldenburg, Craig
Messner.
H P'.-'25'X3-Z'
Vroom! Vroom'
MR. SWAN. Front row: Mr. Swan, Scott Rehn, Todd Popp, Doug Porter, Wayne Racine, Ken O'Neil, Mary
Reddy, Debbie Pratt. Second row: Cindy Parchem, Art Piper, Laurie Omann, Shelly Pfeiffer, Sandy Peterson,
Tammy Repta, Elisabeth Pfeiffer, Karin Ratschan. Third row: David Preusse, Bonnie Reimer, Karen Rademan,
Theresa Pomerenke, Penny Patterson, Terrie Reszczynski, Sally Rego, Beth Rabby, Sherry Rector. Fotuth row: Ron
O1-th, Scott Olson, Michael Opay, Ted Ofth, Jim Peters, Ed Papp, Sue Pfalz, Kim Pardlm.
,,, i fi!
MR. REINHOLD. Front row: Brian Sprong, Polly Shupe, Sue Sorenson, jamie Roberts, Greg Siewert, Steve Ridley,
John Scott, Timmy Scott, Mr. Reinhold. Second row: jon Schneider, Rob Spence, Becky Schiek, Janine Seitz,
Chris Smith, Tom Schwabe, Dan Schwulst, jeff Robinson, Bob Richardson. 'Third row: Wally Scheanemann, Todd
Schiek, jean Richardson, Sharon Schmidt, Kathy Skowron, Richard Seegert, Don Schlei, Mary Solwold, Lisa
Smith, Lisa Schmidt. Fourth row: Dan Schwind, Bill Schick, Gary Savrnoch, Michele Schmitt, Lori Schwantes,
Amy Shudarek, Jodie Stacie, Debra Squires.
.L 1'
MRS. AUDLEY. Front row: Tracy Todd, john Steinruch, jerry Turley, Mark Stahnke, Cary Stapleton, Brenda
Teuteberg, Dawn Steger. Second row: Erich Uebersohn, Heil-co Steiner, jim Szatkowski, Paul Vanden Heuvel, Dean
Strube, Ron Stortz, Tom Stapelfeldt, Loretta Tossenberger, Sue Steen. Third row: Debbie Turley, Lanette Surdyk,
Karen Stuve, Kay Thurnbauer, Jeri Sykes, Char Thomas, Pam Tanger, Kathryn Tobiassen. Fourth row: Tom Sy-
bmg, Bob Steuerwald, Bob Strazis, Keith Stumpf, joe Toth, Dan Tumiati, julie Stolper, Kaye Van Buren.
gl'
MS. BERGSTROM. Front row: Linda Winkelman, Robin Yokes, Jodi Winlcoski, Dan Wolfgram, Bob White, Kathy
Verville, Judy Zygmunt, Ms. Bergsh-om. Second row: Tom Wargo, Harry Wilkinson, Wes Wojdon, Tricia Yaeger,
Dawn Zellner, Rob Vodnik. Third row: jim Winkelman, Scott Wiese , Tim Wagner, Katrin Waples, Linda Wil-
liams, Sue Zauner, Maurita Weber, Todd Yde. Fourth row: Troy Wagner, Mark Werther, jedd Willer, Cheryl
Wenzel, Teri Winegarden, Deb Verbanac, Debbie Van Ert, Alice Weber. Fifth row: Debbie Wolf, Dale Winkel-
man, Buddy Zinn, Debbie Wiemer, jim Waples, Kevin Weber, Herb Werner.
just a bunch of homy guys?
. at -V n
Frosh float Wlns
li o fr alll'-
.asian
I yi
Coming into your first year of high school can be
a frightening experience , but it didn't seem to
scare the Freshmen. They took each new exper-
ience in stride and went on to show the rest of the
school just what they were made of with a prize 5 5
winning homecoming float. After that, it was 5, I
smooth sailing. The went on to help South Cam 4
fl f ii
V PHS
beat North in the Christman Drive and were major
factors in the success of many other activities.
MRS. EWALD. Front row: James Bartlett, David Beaster, Ronald Alberts. Rodney Becker, Betsy Bassett. Second
row: Diane Becker, Lynn Ashton, Beth Bartz, Michael Baxter, Larry Anderson, Mrs. Ewald. Third row: Arm Bailey,
Carol Ackley, Lynn Bergen, LaVerne Anderson, Stacey Beaster, Lisa Bakiewicz, Holly Audley. Fourth row: Scott
Behmdt, jeff Audley, David Balmer, jon Bergersen, Steve Ahles, Bruce Ailey, Don Adkins, jim Allrend, Mike
Ash.
MR. WEIGEL. Front row: jane Chaput, josie Bliese, Vickie Brault, Kellie Bowen, john Brennan. Second row:
Denice Butenhoff, john Burk, Glen Bringe, Bruce Carroll, Tom Blanton, Margie Bush, Scotti Black, Patty Bobot.
Third row: Jim Berkholtz, jeff Bierman, jason Bold, Ron Butenhoff, Tamara Call, Dawn Bergum, Kelly Brunner.
Fourth row: Amy Champion, Jemmy Campbell, Barb Bevandic, Laurie Carr, Roy Brinkmann, Ray Bormann, Glenn
Bollmeyer, Brian Blum.
MRS. EGGENBERGER. Front row: Robin Cheskiewicz, Tom Dauphin, Ebby Eberhardy, Mary DeMeuse, Boyd
Dittmer. Second row: Gail Doffek, Tony Diaz, jay Dunning, jerry Donovan, Steven Cull, Curt Ebert, Kathy
Draeger. 'Third row: Kathleen Coffey, Peggy Dziedzic, Rick Cummins, Steve Christifulli, Lisa Ciszewski, Diane
Dalenshek, Linda Davidson, Mrs. Eggenberger. Fourth row: Eddy Dollhopf, jeff Deniger, Mike Christopherson, Pe-
ter Daleiden, Kevin Dieball, Terry Cornelius, Tom Coleman, Mary jo Dreweck.
MR. BOHACHEK. Front row: Tim Fetkenhauer, Damm Goralski, Cindy Gehring, Kara Frisch, John Emmer. Second
row: Doreen Gruling, Sherry Galusha, julia Graunke, john Graf, Ross Greenhagen, Lori Eschenburg, Mark Ehlert,
Lisa Griswold. Third row: Bryan Fraser, Peggy Falk, Mary Gallagher, Cindy Gladish, Mike Goff, Terri Ellings-
worth, Mike Euch, Mr. Bohachek. Fourth row: Steve Fenno, Bill Ellis, David Fackler, Tim Follansbee, Tim Fre-
drickson, Ben Fullerton, Cheryl Fagan, Mike Ennis, Melody Gawtry.
Although the Freshmen weren't always first place
winners, they showed the rest of the school how to
accept second or any other place gratefully. Cer-
tainly these factors will make the remainder of
their years at Arrowhead, as well as their lives and
careers, successful.
-f - .-ff- --W. .,,.. ,,...af,.,.,..N,..s...,m:..-, A.,, , .,., ,.,..,,,5,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M,
MR. TINGLE. Front row: Jeff Herr, Judy Gusinda, Lynn Housfeld, Jana Hiemke, Barb Iding, Sue Hernl-ce, Janet
Hopfinger, Second row: Tim Holton, Lam-ie Hahn, Tom Henkel, Chip Halquist, Bridget Hasslinger, Mike Gims.
'Third row: Connie Haig, Michele Huskey, Stephanie I-Iuzne, Anne Horne, Jennifer Haipek, Mike Huber, Daniel
Hinkley. Fourth row: John Hansen, Jeff Hehn, Mike Herrick, John Hackbart, William Henning, John Hornburg,
Scott Hubanks, Nathan Hansen.
MR. BALISTRERI. Front row: John Katrichis, Bob Klink, Kris Jesion, Judy Jeffery, Linda Johnson, Jane Keskimaki.
Second row: James King, Kurt Kaun, Karl Kaun, Scott Kinczfogel, Jay Jaeger, Denise Kerr, Mr. Balistreri. Third
row: Margaret Kerprich, Patti Jones, Rick Keller, Jenny Kaiser, Sandy Kleuskens, John Kaliska. Fourth row: Katie
King, Kris Jensen, Theresa Kaiser, Mary Jungbluth, Julie Kiltz, Lisa Jorgensen, Ed Karpinski.
You, you're the one.
NN..
I
This is really boarding.
.555
Q.
MRS. KRAUS. Front row: Laurie Leibundgut. Charlie Kotovic, Denice Lange. Second row: Scott Kuss, Colleen
Koester, Ben Lepien, Scott LeMonds, Greg LeMense, jane Kowalczyk, Pam Lang, Chris Lembke. 'Third row: Joe
LeRoy, Doug Konruff, joan Leitheiser, Karen Kosidowski, Diane Kraemer, Cheryl Koelm, Tom Kyle, Cindi Lake
Fourth row: jim Kloss, Tim Koerten, Mark Klokow, Bill Kranz, David Kraft, jim Kollross, Mag Leightfuss, Mrs.
Kraus.
GREIGBR. Front row: Chuck Lob, Todd Meyers., Joe Meissner, Sandy Matusek, Carol Malec, Ken Loew,
Second row: Dawn Majeskie, jennifer Martus, Russ McMillian, Holly Manke, Lesa Meyer, Cindy Minor, Lisa
Maas. Third row: Vicky McNulty, Barb Mauer, Barb Luaner, Connie Miller, Judy Maahs, Nancy Lutkus, Mr.
Grieger. Fourth row: Lisa Lowry, Mike Maegli, John Marchek, Rob McDonnell, Beth Meurs, Eric Manlce, Jeff
Meissner, Kent Mathews.
All wrapped up in his work.
KREIMEYER-GONRING. Front row: Karl Muhle, Kris Moore, Vicky Muehleisen, Sarah Moulton, Richard Oresho-
vic, jon Moldenhauer. Second row: jenny Oldenburg, Rosalie Mui-el, Mary Nowicki, julie Olson, Janet Murphy,
Shelly Moon. Third row: Kim Oates, Diana Myers, Mike Morrison, Patti Mollgaard, Scott Nettesheim, Trisha
Moore, Rick Olson. Fourth row: Mark Myrhum, Rob Osterman, Dave O'Leske, Sheri Paice, Paul Moran, Jill Orm-
son, jim Molter, Scott Nelson.
MR. BREAKER. Front row: John Perkins, Michelle Palmer, Valerie Pratt, Steve Pechloff, james Pardun. Second
row: Sue Pouchert, Debbie Provencher, Renata Pemerstorfer, jan Platner, Judy Pouchert, Lamie Pungarcher. Third
row: Kim Petura, Shelly Priebusch, Debbie Pitsch, Cormac Palmer, Angie Peterson, Cindy Racine, Scott Planer,
Karen Ramsak. Fourth row: john Price, Scott Perron, Beth Pollard, Ann Preisler, Mike Ranscht, Barry Pohl, Brian
Pfitzinger, Mr. Breaker.
A one, and a three, and a .... Wait, I
forgot the words !
MR. KOSTKA. Front row: Terry Schwulst, Robin Scheffler, Karri Ruprecht, Laurie Schoeben, Heidi Schmidt,
Mark Rector. Second row: Kristy Rogers, Jackie Schroeder, Micki Reynolds, Chris Schmidt, Shelly Rehn, Sue
Ridley. Third row: Troy Rehn, john Safio, joel Schwartz, Susan Scanlon, jeff Richie, Tony Rynders, Jeanette
Schlafer, Paul Sabourin. Fourth row: Diane Scanlon, jill Robinson, Stacy Ritonia, Randy Richort, Dave Schlei,
Nick Schroeder, Linda Schramek, jeff Reckin, Mr. Kostka.
MR. BECKER. Front row: Greg Serres, Mary jo Smith, I-Iollie Stanke. Second row: Linda Seidl, Karen Span-
kowski, Christine Seewald, Carrie Stae, jeff Seifert, Bill Stadler, Nancy Staus. Third row: Margaret Senfleben,
jeff Stemper, Ron Stetlenbach, Pete Smith, Michele Sharpley, Mike Sothman, Paul Seewald. Fourth row: Brian
Stark, Paul Steinruck, Bruce Steidl, Wesley Sorensen, Debi Sobek, Lesley Steil, jon Seagraves, Mr. Becker.
MR. MARKS-MR. PECI-IE. Front row: Cathy Storm, Scott Sordyk, Mike Walsh, Gerilyn Stuettgen. Second row:
Mr. Peche, Michelle Volmar, Debbie Vershowske, Dori Stritzel, Carl Vanden Heuvel, Tanya Ulferts, Mary Jane
Wallis, Mr. Marks. Third row: Tyler Tynefield, Roger Struebing, May Tremmel, Mike Tremmel, Nicholas
Tanel, Kevin Termor, Philip Swikert. Fourth row: julee Tobolt, Beth Vandertie, Robert Surdyk, Mark Swinehart,
Steve Strazis, Kerry Tym, Pam Wagner, Phil Suchocki.
MRS. KAD. Front row: Matt Weber, john Wrensch, Tobb Waters, Bob Zizzo, Mark Woodward. Second row: Mark
Zenor, Nancy Winkleman, julie Winegarden, Jill Winkoski, Dawn Wille, Brian Wiese, Mrs, Kad. Third row: Kelly
Wirkus, Sue Westphal, Katy Watters, Brad Wirth, Bob Young, jill Winter, Carol Wessels. Fourth row: Julie Win-
koski, Nanci Werner, Colleen Whelan, Phil Zajichek, Scott Zindl, Kurt Zimmerman, Kris Ward, Steve White.
PATRONS
HARTLAND STANDARD
A 8: W Restaurant
Behrend Insurance and Real Estate
Chuckas Super Value
HORNBURG FORD MOTOR COMPANY
The Country Cobbler
Dr. Gavahan
Fredrick's Drug Store
Hartbrook Lanes
HOPKINS SAVINGS AND LOAN
Jackson's Department Store
Lake Country Reporter, Inc.
Mixdorf Jewelers
STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.-CARL 8L JERRY ZEUTZIUS
Piggly Wiggly
Rehn's Red Owl
Dr. Seifert O. D.
State Bank of Hartland
A Special Thanks to Tom Truebenbach.
TOWN AND COUNTRY STUDIOS - Oconomowoc
171
I
In memoriam .
Kathi
One day life is fine and all is yours,
But then you turn your back for just
one minute , and all that you have
held so close and dear has disap-
peared - - - and you cry and wish
thafthings were the same, but no
matter how much wishing you do - -
- even if you wish with all your
heart, you cannot bring the good
times back. But it is remembering
these good times and thanking God
for giving them to you to remember
and smile about for the rest of your
life , that makes it all worth while .
And we hold these memories dear to
our hearts .
Kathi Liedtke
i
7
lf
ll N
I
-a
3:82
fu. X.
”
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