James Madison Memorial High School - Olympian Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

Q w ... M655 , Y Y gf' ,, V I - . J.,-1 V A ,I ' ? - ' YY.,- ef!-I-,. ,f ,- il I 5 9 35551 fl f'Q'fg!' 3 o f'4 Q -ff Q JM Q' 1974 Olympian James Madison Memorial High School Madison, Wisconsin Life ........... ..... 4 Homerooms .... .... 3 8 Academics Sports , . C lu b S ..... . . , f. . , . . . my sy ,Qgsa ' f 1 mi. It - V . E K I I , li., K ,. 5 tw K , gy . Q X 5 1 j K ft ,ef--. Q-X ' 8 L, ' 1 ,. iyi y I ,.n .,. Am s , Qs' ' I K5 Fi ' ,, 4 Y 1 at ' 2' L' Q 'ww N Ji :X A. u A A a . ' has ML 2. I-. x E gr . f ' 3' 'W- ixp K 3 M ' r 1 ,N .Z if a fiat' 'ring t X ty kv ..,+,, ik. W 1 A 'S - f 1 ' 4 4 '. K , 4, A Y 9,33 V vi y Yi . -, w kg 12,9-.J -mt R 't f I. ' ft f 'Qi' .5353 R J' f Ty. ' I 3 5 3 , Thinking. 1' f t Ofiij Y tomorrowi dream . y today realizing the beauty of yesterday , A , M - - ' . A 5 ,M - ' - 5 Q, Q N4 , S. f I . W 'W av 1 FS A an df' I X A I W' Q ,A TI S nexegi S U t fx X 'NT 'lp ' I We if 1, .rx ,tigey w -A ' , , Q d 'e5 fgfv e V qs F in f 'Q ,fi , 4 I lf, ,- .r gg - - A gif tg ,g 4 A - t fi-wffgfra -f ft ,t 'H an f at ef .:,V -I -:,wx - -Vgw ,K ,VZH I , xttx - ' , E ,, Q v' , is, ' xihgj fl- I ,fr y 1 5. I ,Q aaa 5 y r etftt y pg -Half! , ,,,w, , Q f' av -- L- 4 .5 v M , , V ,f 4 I' Ng, nl! f ,H M .ff d 1 t ' diff' XZ!-fe' f t S 5 I I m ' i N ' 'HM ft' -QU' tw ' .1 ' dxf! , .f' ' ' ,, Q Q v, 1' , , 1 r 4 i v h f V' 3 - 1 ,w , Y rf J' W Z' if: ,, , ' r, 'T WH.. af 'ffa+ a', ff 4 'C-if if? ?:,f, .4 f M tra rt ,wks I' 1' f 'U' ' ' 'W - 4 T y ffl f 9 'hw F ! , rf Q-p 358 . 1 qi il' A ,Q ,W gh ww li h ,5 an 5 , I' w ,J MW' 5 4 'UW Q MW? QMS-if Y A4 w 'L PW , How does one define Life? Is it merely subsisting or is it something more? Life is little or as much as each individual makes it Life is loving, caring, praying, and peace. It is tough, cool. hard, and indifferent. But it is more than feelings, It is Contact with all other lives around you. Life is all! Sandy Jones From these halls we learned to live, to laugh, to love, From the beginning to the end The day was filled f we filled it, emptied it, And Elled it again e with ourselves, our emotions, our thoughts, our lives. Sent to us by Pati McFee and Ann Nelson, Class of I973, with a note, You never know how good something is until it's gone. Uk E R 5 . 3 Y i 5 Homecoming After many weeks of hard powderpuff football practice, the female gridders were prepared to meet their challeng- ers. The seniors coached by Randy Braun, Gary Stern and Chris Baker, defeated the juniors with a score of 16-0. Sue Tallard and Anne Czynsak. senior running backs lead the graduating team. Quarterback, Lori Wasserbuger in- spired the juniors, who were coached by Jeff Roberts and Mr. Soderling. The outcomeof the Sophomore Freshman Mike Weiss and Sandy Andringa. lUpperb, Powder Puff King, Randy Braun QMiddle Righty. Senior Cheerleaders for powderpuff tl.ower 6 Activities Were Filled to the Brim for the Week battle was 6-0, a sophomore victory. The Freshmen were instructed by Kelly Meuer, Mike Weiss and Mike Ash. Marcy Onken, sophomore quaterback. and her team- mates were coached by Kirk Morledge and Fritz Kaumpf. When the short season was over, the participants and fans knew this was more than a Homecoming activity A it was a meaningful learning experience. Leftl. Players on bench Left to Right Ann Allen. Clair Zamonm, Laura Gibson, Jennifer Hendricks, Sioux Stevens. Chris Baker. .gl Class Crowns Jill Beyler Queen Homecoming this year like last year broke the tradition of the past. The court involved two princesses from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes and six princess- es and 1 queen from the senior class. The princesses are from Left to Right in the Upper Right photo Kirsten Tin- glum Cl lj, Mary Jane Potterfl lj, Leslie Schorr 1101, Ann Morledge, CIOJ, Kathy Sergenian 191, and Karin Meyer C91 who is not shown. The six senior girls nominated to be the Homecoming princesses were from Left to Right in the Lower Photo Jill Beyler, Sandy Cattanach, Inga Brynild- son, Kim Ring, Tammy LaFarga, Lisa Eckert, and Laura Gibson. The seniors chose Jill Beyler as the 1974 Home- coming Queen. 7 , 'A .V L. ..i....l. :V-.:..L was r 1 -5 'Q I-U' QB, X Z am 6 , . . aiaiffjiwf br, i g ' T in ee For the second consecutive year, the class of '74 took first prize in the float competition with the winning theme Rebel Without A Causef' The seniors won the window again, after winning as freshmen and sophomores, using the slogan Rebels are Standing in the Shadow of Defeat. The homecoming parade was held at West Towne on the afternoon of the football game. Led by Queen Jill By- ler, riding in a Jaguar. the parade circled West Towne be- fore returning to Memorial. 8 -in nm- .P if Following the Queen were the six senior attendents, the float, and cheerleaders. Not far behind were the two ju- nior, sophomore, and freshman homecoming attendents with their floats and cheerleaders. This year spirit was greater than ever with the addition of Bill Yates and Tom Troller, who helped to inspire en- thusiasm in the fans, as members of the cheerleading squad. All in all everyone agreed that the Homecoming Festivi- ties were a great way to start out the year. HOMECUMING 19 4 Our Homecoming Dance with the romantic theme MOONSHADOW cast a special mood over everyone. The lower IMC was transformed into a starry-eyed won- derland. Vicky Kitzke and her crew's hard work all day Saturday succeeded in changing the lower IMC into a starry-eyed wonderland. The library became very colorful with the addition of autumn leaves. Above everyone's heads the ceiling seemed to turn into a twinkling sky with the use ofChristmas lights. Pictured here enjoying the dance are Ann Morledge accompanied by Mike Quinn, and on the Lower Right Ginny Rasmussen with her date Mike Weiss. Dancers enjoyed the wide variety of music played by Night Owl? The delicious refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the five girls in the photo above. When Night Owl stopped playing at ll:30, very few of the dancers were ready to leave. 9 f ? ai Spartan Spirit -r . f ' Z- ,V nigga-H' f - Spartan spirit was heard all over Madison game nights, as Memorial caravans wound their way through the city. Everyone first gathered at school for a car decorating ses- sion and pep rally. Then they were off, with streamers flying and horns blaring. Spartans made such an uproar through the neighborhoods a it seemed that everyone having their license was driving in Memorial's caravan, as lO you are able to see above. Spirit was high in all of the cara- vans, but the climax was on Farmer Day when the cara- vans of two arch rivals came face to face with each other. The enthusiastic fans were constantly trying to out-cheer each other. But it was worth it all when Memorial came out on top with a victorious score of 28 to 14 over West High. al IFN As always, football fever was contagious this year and showed up many times in many faces. Coach Olson dis- played one of his winning smiles during a Pep Aud amid lots of vocal support. The cheering was carried over to the games where the crowd celebrated many a touchdown. The concentration the team showed on the sidelines as well as the field resulted in' scoring plays and a season filled with victories. The excitement from sharing the Big 8 title will stay until the gridders start practicing again and the fans anticipation for the new season begins. ll H x 'Wg s L- s i m.,, . . g gt . S i . . xiii? Yi Q A P. E . Ei., . A E . t K Janet Carley, Jennifer Hendricks, Mary Gilbert take time to pose. Ann Suaska displays her farmer duds. Farmer day I973 dawned dark and somber with the promise of rain in the air. But on the inside Memorial was bright, cheerful, and full of farmers. All kinds of them roamed the halls in their grubby duds. The lower I.M.C. caught in the spirit of the day, was transformed into a barnyard when a chicken strutted across the carpet, crac- If Valerie Naughton gives the camera a smile. Student turnout at football games was great. kling away and enjoying the commotion she caused. Farmer day ended the best way possible and will long be remembered as one of the best days of the year. Every football team has a rival, and in order to make the season complete, it must be beaten. Harvard's season is made when they beat Yale, and Memoriafs season is complete F RNIERD Y K X. Nsswx'-,.:' Dave Remitz and Tom Troller display ajug full ofspirit. Victorious Spartans lift coach Olson to their shoulders. when we beat West. The last time this was accomplished was in l97O when we shared the Big Eight Championship with Janesville Craig. Ever since then, there seemed to have been a jinx on Memorial sportsmen when they con- fronted Westin an athletic contest. The night of the West game, there was a feeling of in- Paula Okey watches the Farmer Day Action. Sue P. Johnson shows enthusiasm. tense excitement especially when remembering last years close disappointing game with West. We wanted revenge. When the teams ran out on the field. the crowd went wild and never quieted until the final seconds ticked away and Memorial had beaten West. l3 El?f2tE3ZnfF5O3biE'aCC in Bob Grogan Blood Drive findingit. So often we get offon the wrong track, doing things we think we should but never finding fulfillment, Some people never find their place, but those who do obtain happiness. By Sandy Jones Avkiig G NH- 'W 'Nu 'ttf 'iff-z Ja he-....' ,vv, , . Friday, September 14 was a special day at J.M.M. This day many teachers, parents, and students found time to share part of themselves with Bob Grogan, his family and others like them. The Red Cross Bloodmobile visited our commons from 9:00 to 3:00 so that members of the com- munity were able to back a fine student, athlete, and good friend, junior Bob Grogan. Of the ll5 donors, 106 pints of sq.,- ,I ...Q blood were received and greatly appreciated. Donors ranged from workers at Cuna and Rural Insurance com- panies, teachers during their free time, students who were old enough, and parents of Memorial students. Students as well as parents and teachers volunteered their time and effort to help. The blood drive was a success and will long be remembered in the lives ofmany. Upper Right, Barb Stevens and Kathy Ward watching over a donor. Mrs. Emshoff sitting with a thermometer in her mouth, Lower Left. Marla Feilds and Kathy Karn aiding the blood drive. 111 5. .ff ..-. . , , K I W VLVV I M Ivv '1,: Wig :T mwqww Under the direction of Ms. Hatch the comedy Bare- foot In The Park proved to be an outstanding success. Cast in their first lead roles, Mary Bartlett and Mike Ash portrayed their parts very professionally. Although Cathy Hadley and Mark Goldstein played much older parts, they did exceptionally well. The production was made complete with the roles of Ira Musin and Dave Fey. This play re- quired many long hours of rehearsing, tedious time on sce- nery, enthusiastic support by the drama club. and hard work from the stage crew. With a novice director and nov- ice cast, this rather difficult comedy will be remembered as one ofthe highlights ofthe year. lb '-tif' - ' 1 .Mg itz 2 'n and r Kids at Memorial keep very busy during the year trying to stay one step ahead of their teachers as well as being involved in many activities. Students find varied and inter- esting ways of amusing themselves throughout the school day. Some play cards, or chess, while some sit in the l.M.C. and catch up on lost sleepg casein point, Bob Ser- genian, Upper Left. Others like Jim Schneider prefer sit- l6 Q55 off' ting in the I.M.C., chatting with friends, like Dan Dicka, and Bob Thorston. Then there are always those students who decide to get some of their assignments out ofthe way during school. Karen DeSalle, Upper Right, felt that it was time for her to get down to serious studying. Steve Gadaw, Lower Left, decides to get away from it all and do his homework outside. 5. 2 my 5 : , . I D !.i ' rf x Silk If QA? f ps .' ' I S.L7.tCl,., .., fat .l'5 A wig i5f.,1:: X Y , . I .W.kk ,, -ur , I i.. , ,ft ,:x' . 1- . 64: V, 1,-i 5 3 .,:. 5' ...Q , we ...V - --' Kiih i , ,sr in if V' . - t r t nb- i Y- A J' S M i if 1974 was a year of shortages f gas, meat, toilet paper, and the worst, suffered by skiers - snow. Madison, al- though being bountiful in freezing temperatures, as usual lacked enough snow to satisfy the hopes ofmany. With the coming of colder weather, the courtyards Cwhich are the usual playgrounds in spring and fallj should have been almost deserted. But students seemed too excited over one of our few snowfalls to sit inside. Instead, Ann Morledge and Helen Sivertson fupper leftj decided to bombard Cathy Fitzgerald with handfuls of precious snow. One guy found the outdoors so refreshing that he chose to med- itate for is he praying for more snow?J. Even though snow was scarce, some enthusiasts still managed to scrape up enough for a few snowmen. The winter fun at Memorial proved that the season isn't made by snow alone. l7 1974 Midwinter Court This year the innovative juniors outdid all previous Ju- nior Classes at the Midwinter coronation. Instead of hav- ing only Junior attendants they had an all grade court. Each class chose a boy and a girl they wanted to represent their class on the Midwinter court. The two freshman at- tendants chosen were Bitsy Galligan and Mark D'Alessio ffar lefty. The sophs picked Cindy LaFarga and Brian Re- vello ffar rightj. Representing the senior class were Sioux .,., Stevens and Steve Roberts fsecond from lefty. The three female junior attendants were Qfrom left to righty Cindy Underkofler, Leslie Brandenburg, and Lorie Eckert, and representing the male attendants were Andy fTexJ Graf, Larry Adams, and John Galligan. The king and queen of Midwinter were Karen DeSelle, and Tim Kolb Cabove lefty Above you can see queen Karen DeSelle and .lack Pointer dancing up a storm at Midwinter. l9 un at idwinter 1974 ff' .14 Candi Ring and John Blassic under an appro- priate sign? Carol Koch, Dick Grooms, Barb Boeheme, Jim Beyer enjoy sit- ting as much as dancing. Thejuniors spent all day Saturday decorating the Cafe- tria and commons getting ready for Midwinter. The Cafe- teria walls were covered with hearts and cupids in keeping with the theme S.W.A.K. fsealed with a kissj. Music was provided by Skyway who kept up the beat playing a wide range of music. On the opposite page, couples are keeping time with the music in their own special way. Andy fTexj Graf and Mary Jane Potter are dancing Ctop leftl. Next to Tex and Mary Jane, is Nancy Gannon giving Jon Jackson 70 5, What's in the punch? 'vm Bonnie Lybeck, Mary Roddle, Sarah Beckman ask and your number is? a big smile. Dancing in the midst of everyone is Mary O'Connell and Bruce Takowiak fmiddle leftj. Secluding themselves from the rest of the group are Sue Hable and Mike Ahrens fmiddle lefty. Sitting this dance out are Chris Waggener and Joel McNeely Cbottom leftj and Allison Gritton and Dan Wilson Cbottom middlej. Taking time out from dancing to pose for the camera are Cfrom left to rightl Randy Hinderman, Gena Cobb, Joel Batwinick, and Kris Watson. af mf, l i 3 l In most schools, the IMC is where students go to study. However, our's is unique, Memorial's students use the IMC as a gathering and socializing area too. Above left, Lisa Reid violates the no-eating rule. Top right, Debbie Garland and Karen Zach cuddle up to one of the many plaster men made in the art dept. Occasionally, one likes 22 .af K ,,f,.h,gs' - Q to get away from it all, and find a nice secluded place to read, study, orjust relax. Lower right, Jenni Hanson com- bines relaxing and studing, even without shoes. Inga Bry- nildson also finds her own secluded spot, bottom left, but she takes time from reading to find the camera staring her down. The A.F.S. Show Cabaret! This was the theme of the 1974 A.F.S. talent show hosted by Nancy Gannon and Jon Gochberg flower rightj. Because of the wide variety of the show the audi- ence was ready for more at the close of the curtain. As always the A.F.S. students are introduced at the show, but for the first time an A.F.S. student was one of the per- formers. Magda Schuli tupper lefty thrilled the audience with the song Blowing in the Wind singing it in both Swiss and English. Ci Ci Cipriani made a great addition to the show by ,h '1 playing the harp flower middlej. There was much singing in the show, but a very special song Let There Be Peace On Earth was sung by Kate Gorman fupper rightj, All through the talent show, one could feelgthe excitement for the greaser band. When finally they appeared. they were fantastik! Above left, Bob Volkman shows his talent as a dancer accompanied by Bruce Wencel. Due to the work by the performers, hosts, and the producers, the show proved to be tremendous. 73 The Fantastiks t 1, Fifi , ' . . ., we-as The Fantastiks was a first for Memorial for many rea- sons. The red room was transformed from a classroom to a theater in the round. This was the first musical put on by the drama club with a cast of only nine people. Cheryl Geier and Dave Fey had the leading roles as lovers. Mike Ash and Jon Gochberg were cast as the fathers who kept 211 My , as Wt the lovers separated. Roxanne Thompto played a wall which was one technique the fathers used to keep the two lovers from getting together. In the left picture you see the two lovers in each others arms. To their right are the four main characters. And below them is Cheryl Geier singing in the arms ofNeilSchwa1er. Twirp ----.l...i ggi Since the theme of Twirp this year was the Good Old Days each boy on the court received a gift reminding him of the days past. The court was made up of one boy from each grade fas shown in the lower picturej. Starting from the left to right they are as follows: Scott Morledge fl ll. Wally Klashinski CIZJ, King Brice Keel QIOJ, Kain Shutter 1103, and Kevin Quinn 193, Carrying the King's crown up my the isle were Julie Schoessow, escorted by Paul Morledge Qupper rightb. .lust before the crowning of the King the audience was amusingly interrupted by Memorial's first two streakers. The sophomore class elected Brice Keel as the Twirp King, with Sharon Cefelu and Shelly Onken looking on fupper leftj. All in all the sophs did a greatjob. 3 ,,,,, , 0 ' l it 2 I . f ln ... 3 3 ... .jr v- . ., 'ns A I I 'W T f -V 4 ' ,, ' ,,f , ' ,fat X 11,5 Aw A , , t i 'a i Q3 it V l 5 in li T itil ,, Vi' M - , ' ' , - 1' fr.. f-if' n f 7 9' ' if 'ff' 'VM f ' ni' i f gt v qi N 5 .,, jg 1' i- W, am . , . sf, it i Q , Q- f f if, .ts ' 'Tv Hs? ' r ' agiwfif ifil Qin... 'jr' tt il it ' f, L'.' 'f7i , ,.,f ,Q:f f if Q... A , ..,r.,.1.,W, ,..,,..?:z.1 A Q Q . Ag Mlm 6, , Q4 A, ,, , M 1 f Nz, ,, ir, ,, ,rg it ww K A ,P ' ,- V7gm.u.Q.,7 4. Wa i 1 't i J mggf 4 , f M l , 01 M' Y, 4 5 v A I Qgw - A g x Q n :X I X f, , V nz, LV- ,, ,,,, 5 fn, ggikg n gtg. fa l i fig A Q .2 . Q it 1 1 , C .,' . , , JJAV56x':x,,xij X . V I If y,1 , ..,,, V new 5, -at ,, ,fm ' qggy As the first couples arrived at the dance, you could al- ready tell it was going to be the best dance of the year. And when they heard the music of Beans, they could have danced all night. There was a great variety of costumes, some of which required much creativity and work. Show- ing their originality were Kim Dyke and her date Cupper lefty posing as a gangster and a flapper. Boppin on the dance floor are Dan McClung and his date fupper rightj. 26 One of the best costumes was the Marx brothers shown here on the bottom right. Since there were only three brothers, one came without a date, but which one? Can you guess? They are John Larson, Jenny Seivert, and Kristi Aserland. And on the opposite page, keeping in tune with the theme 1Good Old Daysj, Dawn Edge, Paul Skaloski upper left, and Chris Sheaf and her date, Beth v- Gilbert and Tim Evans revert back to greaser days. Finding a place to sit down was a problem sometimes. So you sat where you could find a place. Here Joanne Peirce and Dave Orr found their place on one of the eating tables. The sophs did a great job in decorating the cafeteria and commons filling the walls with pictures of flappers and gangsters, cowboys and dance hall girls, and a variety of costumes. As the finish of the last song you could note the feeling of the last year for the seniors and the air ofantici- pation ofthe underclassman for the next TWIRP. 7 X And the Race Was n ,..-, .--........w, ggg , W , F952 U , no ,I ix - .441 Each day a student goes through his daily routine: class- es, socializing, and occasionally studying. For some stu- dents this daily routine includes riding the bus home. Al- though this sounds very ordinary, it is an experience in it- self. as shown on this page. First there is the problem ol' waiting for your bus and avoiding being pushed onto one not going your way. Once you find the right bus you might think you are home free, but now you are faced with 28 ,4- i 3... ':-'J'-535 if' -N-F1 boarding your bus. Occasionally you will find this easy, like the students in the top lel't photo. at other times it is not so simple C Middle-Righty. As always there are those who do in their own way fLower-Rightl. Some students provide their own transportation. In this case it was only one way, thanks to some students who decided to convert this convertible. W rm... 1' Each year Memorial has it's firsts. and this year it was the donkey basket ball game. For those ol' you who did not attend, this was an ordinary basket ball game. except that the players were on donkeys. The teams were made up of Juniors vs. the faculty with cheerleaders for both sides showing all their enthusiasm. Everyone had a good time despite the falls, and the Juniors ended up on top. unlike Mr. Rebholz, demonstrating his own style lLower Lefty. Great form was shown by Mr. Voss cradling the ba-ll like and infant as he broke through the defense looking for a score fTop Righty And Denise Emden returning the ball for a shot through the hoop QTop Lefty. Mr. Toltey and Mr. Bulovsky sit out for a couple olminutes but their hearts are still in it CLower Rightj. When the clock was stopped, the scoreboard showed a to victory for the Juniors. 29 As happens every year at about the same time. students start to wish away the snow and hope for spring. Each year Easter comes. but for the first year at Memorial the Easter Bunny made a visit to the school. Above you see Mrs. Becker accompanied by Memorial's own bunny and her basket. During Easter vacation students occupied their time by camping. studying. or laying out tbelieve it or notl. and some were even lucky enough to get some sun in Florida. When students returned to school after vacation 30 XX xl M , L 5 .. L-YL -3 -1-.H , , -a .xi -,fQ.'..-Q' -.-f'Ag,.gw,,, ,E K W , .. . , . . -' ' H up aj .11,jg'i.' ,'. paw. , 5' 1 , :ff i :.:'f2 J. l'f'miwf ' wiswi .. .v'f'a9f'f-g.'QZ?5?'.5fg,a-ffgrg-1' , V . if rf ilffrlfn' 5,-, 'J 519' . fi' -E, , ' 'h 'i'f f K V 'nv 5 fa- 3, ' ' K- V 15 , , ff., 3 , M t pr' ,ff g 4. V' 7.53 lj T :Y H ' rg-f, VJ xv., by ,M-T36 K ,yi .r .2 X ' ti ' ,. a .A A . they found their wishes had come true. spring was here. and Spring Fever hit. The courtyards were crowded with students sunbathing, playing with frisbees, and some- times catching up on sleep. Instead ofgoing to the cafete- ria to eat. everyone went to the courtyards. The camera caught Patti Gardner and Karen Schwaiger trying to get a tan tlvliddle. Lefty. The beautiful weather lasted a couple ofweeks, then the cold returned once again. and the stu- dents found themselves wishing spring would return. ...L-.. Q! or l .1-J' ' ' April 25 and 26 of 1974, the James Madison Memorial Dance Club presented their annual spring dance concert. There was a great variety of dances with Memorial High School students as well as alumni. The audience reaction proved to the participants that modern dance has now become one of major art forms in the liberal arts field to- day. The show proved such a success that three ofthe dances went to State. Jane Mendenhall and Karen Paape won an award at State for their dance The Blood ofthe Lamb fUpper Rightl. Roxanne Thompto also won an award a State tNot Pictured Herel. Chris Waggoner exe- cutes a beautiful pose during herjazz dance tLower Rightj. The experimental group shows a part of The Broken Chain tUpper Lefth. Whole Milk was the title ofthe dance done by Dave Fey and Mary Petrilla. Under the direction of Ms. Maas the performance was a great success. 31 l This year the drama club ofJ.M.M. presented Music Man , and it was a smashing success. Under the direction of Ms. Hatch and her co-director Mary Bartlett, the cast fupper lefty gave a sensational performance each night. Playing the lead roles were Lowell lnhorn along with Mis- sy McNeely. Missy is shown here with Terry Cefalu play- ing the part of her mother fupper rightl. One of the High- lights of the performance was the barbershop quartet 32 Music Man flower rightj, Jon Gochberg, Mike Ash, Steve Harrison, and Dave Fey. Being one ofthe smallest kids in the school has its advantages, especially for Craig Webb who played the librarian's brother. Terri Thompson shows her sur- prise when shy Craig Webb sings The Wells Fargo Wagon flower lefty I am sure that most who saw The Music Man would agree with me that it wasjust a great play. Two Special Days At Memorial iff' -. TQ 72 TK Career's Day and Hat Day were two very special days that highlighted the year. May 8, I974 many people from all different walks of life came to Memorial and talked to students about their occupation. Brad Nordling Ccenter rightj is very interested in what the representative from the United States Marine Corps is telling him. And below , 'plfw l lf .f ll ' lx 'D f A , ' X, l W ' I I tw ' Q-Z1 -K' , H f in i 2 LI A l -T . plpigl Brad, Kevin Waggoner finds out about another occupation. Hat day was also another special at Memorial. For the first time in Memorial's history we celebrated National hat day. The hats ranged from football helmets to a top hat. Karen Johnson takes time to give the camera a smile while wear- ing her Arab hat. 33 Prom Court H l974,' -, lf -z t ta As is tradition at Memorial the Prom court is made up of five senior girls, and five senior boys. The entire senior class nominates and then votes on who they would like to have as their Prom Queen and King. This year the class of ,74 nominated Qfrom right to leftj Marta Sequeira, Mike Weiss, Ginny Rassmussen, Cindy Petzold, Kevin Stairs, 34 Prom King Mark Tomlinson and Queen Barb Engeldin- ger, Kirk Morledge, Lorie Eaton and Mike Lee. At Prom the camera man caught Mark Tomlinson and Barb Engel- dinger descending the stairs to start the Grand March. Right next door are other couples enjoying themselves on the dance floor. Saturday, May 25, I974, was the day every senior girl was waiting for, and every senior guy's wallet was dread- ing. Prom. For the first time in Memorials history, Prom was held at the Great Hall at the Union. The hand from Chicago Drive was fabulous. Because they played such a variety of music and were so well liked the dance floor wf was usually jam packed as is evidenced on this page teen- ter and lower rightl. Randy Stark and Paula Okey found a nice quiet place to talk Cupper lefty. Inga Brynildson and Paul Woit take a rest out from the dance lloor while down the row Kim Ring and Jim Park find something funny to laugh at. 35 l i Since the theme of the dance was Saturday in the Park , the decorations committee sought out all the foun- tains and patio furniture they could find. Upon entering the great hall the smell of violets put a spell on everyone and set the mood for everyone. Mike Lee and Lorie Eaton followed the King and Queen during the grand march tup- per leftj. A little further down the line couples walked their way around the room tupper right and lower rightj. 36 W Even though most people started running out ofenergy at the end Kelli Dohm and Bruce Wencel still found energy to continue dancing flower lefty After the dance the fun did not end. Janet Carley had a post prom party and many stayed up to go to more parties or watch the sun rise. Then most went home. but others stayed up to see how long they would last. r N'Xi l'f. The year hasjust flown by my friend And I'm sad to say The time has come for the fun to end And for you to go your way. There've been a lot of good times, And some were trying, too, But time spent either way binds When friendships made are true. We've grown a lot from learning, in more ways than oneg Academics werejust the beginning But when the work was done I found we'd taught each other A lesson or two in living About getting along together And the happiness in giving. Even as we leave these halls There's still a Spartan in us That needs no ceiling or brick walls But stays until our finish. We'll not forget the Green 8L White The colors will not fadeg Our memories won't have to fight To keep what we once had. By Ann Allen Advisor: D. Albrecht, FRONT L-R: Missy McNeely, Cindy King, Di- Ann King, Marie Burke. MIDDLE: Sandy Kalnins, Julie Janicek, Cathy Helmberger, Steve Konkol, TOP: Geri Kaye, Steve Burke, Scott Hunter, Joel McNeely. Advisor: M. Aserlind, FRONT L-R: Mrs. M. Aserlind, Cheri McNall, Susan Hoffman, Julie Swoboda, Mike Gannon. MIDDLE: Mike Eve- land, Mrs. LeGrand, Jeannie Seekins, Marsha Gerke, Lori Seely. TOP: Bill Pulvermacher, Greg Massey, Jack Koch, Geoff Easterday, Charles Berryman. Advisor: S. Barr, FRONT L-R: Pam Moran, Amaria Najem, Jenny Meyers. MIDDLE: Chris Nelson, Laurie Nielsen, Jean Mickelson, Dai- va Palionis. TOP: Steve Miller, Mike Meyer, Dave Mahoney, Jeff Dan- iels, Mr. Barr. 38 Juniors take time out to relax in the Commons. Advisor: C. Barter, FRONT L-R: Karen Zenor, Greg Wise, Jim Schnei- der, Brad White. MIDDLE: Jeff Williams, Jane Wegner, Bruce Wencel, Lori Wasserburger, Kirk Willis, Rob Vidlock, Tim White, Jon Turge- son, Kurt Welke. sii Advisor: J. Barth, FRONT L-R: Mr, Barth, Margaret Piazza, Mary Radl, Bobbi Reif. MIDDLE: Nancy Piazza, Jan Pepper, Julie Pepper. TOP: Carolyn Rastas, Jim Reed, Scott Richmond, Jon Pepper. ,A . f ,LF Terry Trester proves that geometry takes time. I Advisor: L. Becker, FRONT L-R: Mrs. Becker, Lianne Sime, Gillian Winston, Craig Webb, MIDDLE: Leslie Schorr, Ann Wolberg, Hillary Wynn, Sheryl Wolter, Herbie Werla. TOP: Pete Wolberg, Neil Worf, Tom Schorr, .leffSime, Ron Wolter, Bob Schuckit. Advisor: D. Berger, FRONT L-R: Mrs. Berger, Cindy Chapman, Becky Gardner. Debby Chapman, Laura Crissinger, Michelle Dorland. MID- DLE: Mike Contezac, Craig Cramer. Susan Erickson, Susan Craddock. Julie Crissinger, Debby Derge. TOP: John Craddock, Allan Erickson, John Currier, Steve Gardner, Bill Cook, Jeff Dodge, Jon Gaardner. Advisor: T. Buchhauser, FRONT L-R: Mr. Buchhauser, Lynn Scott, Adam Handler. Tina Hariu. Barb Hilliard. MIDDLE: Sue Hilliard, Tim Holt, Sue Haen, Rene Zweifel, Wendy Hirsch. TOP: Stephen Handler, Reg Robinson, Mike Hariu, Russ Jensen, .lay Scott, Ann Konkol. Advisor: G. Bulovsky, FRONT L-R: Mr. Bulovsky, Cindy Hardy, Rachel Link, Kathy Mulcahy. MIDDLE: Steve Hardy, Dan Lickel, Kevin Sorge. TOP: Marianne Madar, Paul Parter, Greg Mathison. Advisor: B. Cary, FRONT L-R: Mr. Cary, Bev Lucia, Jenny Kotch, Janet Lindquest, Jill Mendel, Julie Krueger. MIDDLE: Lynn Miller, Peter Lewis, Robert Marks, Mark Knabach, John Holzbauer. TOP: Ben Lewis, Kimberley Lewis, Brian Lawrence, Michael Lunde, David Kuehne. 39 Advisor: K, Cipperly, FRONT L-R: Paul Schmiecher, Laurie Winter Glenda Wiese. TOP: Kathy Shaw, Kathy Looney, Renee Lawrence. Mrs. Cipperly. f Advisor: K. Cohn, FRONT L-R: Jan Harris, Mike Fries, Bridget Far- relly, Nancy Fee, Kathleen Farrelly. MIDDLE: Mrs. Cohn, Denise Fowler, Sally Elmer, Gary Frank, Ellen Esenther, Don Esenther. TOP: Anne Esenther. Julie Feldman. Bob Fee, Ben Hable. Steve Fantle, Dave Fantle. Advisor: J, Crandall, FRONT L-R: Mr. Crandall, Paul Karls, Terry Lester, Becky Heberling, David Heins. MIDDLE: Kathy Karn. Cindy Haack, Randy Grover, Jim Heberling, Eric Hillemann, Katie Kelly. TOP: Cheryl Jahn, Christine Jaeger. Chuck Heffernan, Bob Heins, Dan Klingbiel. Larry Keen. 110 6 ww? .W Warm weather brings students outside. Advisor: J. Currie, FRONT L-R: Joel Allen. Beth Adler. Tim Aikins, Pam Aikins. Baine Alexander. TOP: Bill Shields. Mike Gontarek. Bruce Carroll, Dan Luck, Mike Ash. E fi, Q23 K X Advisor: M. DeYoung, FRONT L-R: Mr. DeYoung, Belinda Hess, Kir- stin Hanson. Maureen Hall. MIDDLE: Rolf Ingvoldstad. Jeanne Hage- mann, Leif Ingvoldstad, Dave Hill. TOP: Dan Irish, Steve Hall. Dave Hall. Mitchell Hagens, ,Ll llll Advisor: K, Ehlert. FRONT L-R: Mrs, Ehlert. Patty Dornfield. Linda De Foliart. Mary Doyle. Curt Denevan. Debbie LoPresto, MIDDLE: Jeannine Dahl. .lustina Donoghue. Jeff Dabel. Nicki LoPresto. DeeAnn Dougherty. Sue Dornfield. TOP: Dale Dow. John Dibble, Joe DiSalvo. Mike Dougherty. Jan Fletcher. Advisor: A. Doran and B. Traverse. FRONT L-R: Mrs. Doran. Erie Heitner, Kim Sellers. TOP: Frank Blaha, Mrs. Traverse, Mark Bur- right. Steve Paye. Tom Miller. Advisor: R, Ehart. FRONT L-R: Emily Herb. Cathy Hanson. Kathy Hummel. MIDDLE: Joan Huffer. Sue Hicks. Barb Slagg. Lora Hiles. TOP: Marc Katz. Dawn Hansen, Tom Hanson. Sandy Hicks. Mr. Ehart. Advisor: R. Ehlert, FRONT LVR: Mrs. Ehlert. Claire Erickson. Debbie Disch, Cammy DeLuca. MIDDLE: Brian Disch. Bill Dawson. Kim Converse. Diane Disch. TOP: Dennis DiPiazza. Ed Erickson. Bill Dvo- rak. Tim Dykstal. Advisor: M. Emmerton. FRONT L-R: Charles Buse. Paula Armitage. Sue Baker. Cindy Barr. MIDDLE: Mrs. Emmerton. Mary Anderson, Ann Armstrong.4Li1 Anderson. Donna Armitage. TOP: Dan Cookson. Frank Baker, Jim Armstrong. Doug Bower. Dave Cookson. -li eff' fit Advisor: B. Emshoff. FRONT L-R: Kevin Sergenian, Rick Pauls, Greg Schiltz. MIDDLE: James Santulli, Nancy Rooney, Kathy Galligan. TOP: Janet Schmidt, Jeff Roberts, Steve Roberts, Scott Reed. V I 5 ' I 1 it Ai E , t ff: J Advisor: B. Endle, FRONT L-R: Mr, Endle. Sue Launder, Keith Hudel- son, Tony Larsen, Cheryl Moorman. MIDDLE: Sara Morrissey, John Knippel, Laurel Mohs, Jenny Lehmann, Lynn Leppien. TOP: Jeff Lar- son, Tom Okerstrom, Greg Liedl, Jon Okerstrom, Brian Karpinsky, Advisor: K, Gabrielse, FRONT L-R: Robin Reif, Tammy Reilly, Ms. Gabrielse, Pat Frawley. John Rastas, Dave Wood. TOP: Sue Randall, Sue Waldo, Ed Witek, Chuck Wagener, Don Troia. J' , t e,J c ts rzliz . .f,,:1f a Q 1 gf c' 1 ,ff 2 Q xii, V I Anne Docter awaits her serve. ima Advisor: K, Goldberg, FRONT L-R: Mr. Goldberg, Jim Motelet. Cindy Olund, John Murray, Maureen Quinn, Ted Priebe. MIDDLE: Margie Motelet, Kathy Lemanski, Dawn Quigley, Brenda Quigley, Kevin Quinn, John Mutseheler. TOP: Karen Oliverson, Kent Murray, Doug Parks, Mike Mutschler, Jim Lemanski, Jim Mussman, Doug Guam, Students walk from the dimly lit halls to the bright sunshine. Advisor: T. Grade. FRONT L-R: Glen Sundestrom, Bill Tovvell, Mi- chael Suter. Carrie Tomlinson, Jean Towell. Mr. Grade. TOP: Steve Sundet. Nancy Stone. Mark Smidebush, Dave Stone, Sue Pope. Advisor: B. Gregg, FRONT L-R: Valerie Pullara. Jayne Overgard. Robert Pierstorff. Laura Paulu, Sheila Reindl. MIDDLE: Debbie Pro- haska, Becky Peterson, Melanie Palmer. JoAnn Pearce, Laurie Ross. Lynn Rettig, TOP: Mr. Gregg. Peter Paik. Kent Peters. Tom Pieone, if Advisor: T. Griffith. FRONT L-R: Gary Lippitt. Mark Kosikowski. Brian Maund, Jim Gilbert, Dwight Horner. MIDDLE: Cheryl Geier. Renee Gusman. Kathi Getter. Andy Evans. Marjory Janssen. TOP: Mr. Griffith, Mary Gerlach. Jon Goehberg. Penny Giles. Christine Gartner. Terri Link. Larry Ginsberg, i Navi Advisor: D. Hanson. FRONT L-R: Susan Lemens. Karin Meyer. Kelly Lundeen. Greg Miller, Randy Moore, MIDDLE: Patti Moths. Linda Messersehmidt, Sarah Marshke. Dan McClung. TOP: Mr. Hanson. Mark Leemkuil. Mike Lee. Bill MeDermid, Bob Lee. 4 3 Advisor: J. Harrington, FRONT L-R: Mr. Harrington, Jenny Larson, Maggie Roherty, Susan Oesterle. MIDDLE: Mark Donaldson, Tom Pappas, Jim Oesterle, Jon Rohrer, TOP: Rick Perdue, Dave Parks, Charles Foulke, Dave Orr. QQ1 4? Advisor: B. Harris, FRONT L-R: Robin Ritchie, John Riccio, Janine Shudy, Richard Stauffe, Pat Rivers. TOP: Kim Shrago, Jon Spencer, Hank Richardson, Peter Reese, Ann Rettie. 3 Advisor: B. Hass, FRONT L-R: Mr, Hass, Martha Baker, Sandy Ru- ney, Cindy McNall, Pete Melcher, TOP: John Kippert, Rick Knox, Blaine Maybee, Mark Middleton, Bob Medenwald, Steve McNall. 44 gin , Julie Schaller reads an amusing book while Barb Stern and Terri Ryan look on. Advisor: J, Hatch, FRONT L-R: Jim DeLusa, Sharon Cefalu, C. C. Cipriani. TOP: Dave Christianson, Bruce Clark, Matt DeMars, Ms. Hatch, Heidi Colucci, O-,J Advisor: J. Haugh, FRONT L-R: Robert Thorstenson, Patti Stellmach- er, Kitty Rice. Diane Maly, Kevin Waggoner, Mr. Haugh. MIDDLE! Lisa Taylor, Linda Streich, Davy Maly, Sue Rice, Mark Waggoner. TOP: Mark Torke, Randy Steinhauer, Ross Katz, Mark Rice, Kathy Ward, Cindy Warfield. 9 i Students take advantage of the materials in the S.S.R.M.C. Advisor: M. Heath, FRONT L-R: Ms. Heath. Kelly Duekwitz, Dora Duerst, Jeff Sergenian, Jay Duckwitz, Tom Durkin. MIDDLE: Sharon Olson. Laura Sergenian. Ron Esser. Terry Durkin, Kim Dyke, Val Johnson. TOP: Amy Davis, Anne Garlinghouse, Tom Ellenbeeker, Dar- rell Duerst. Bob Sergenian. 1 I Advisor: J. Hein. FRONT L-R: Mr. Hein, Dave Larson. Craig Macho. MIDDLE: Martha Giese, Julie Larson. Lisa Meadowcraft. TOP: Joanne Larsen, Dave Emmerich, Liz Eder. Advisor: R. Holzhueter. FRONT L-R: Mr. Holzhueter. Janice Kolberg. Julie Huiras. Sue Johnson. Pappy Johnson. Peter Johnson. MIDDLE: Jeannette Johnson, Dave Hovorka. Pete Hoslett, Sue Koenig. Katie Hunn, Julie Johnson. TOP: Jody Kempf, Sandy Jones. Glenn Hoslett. Mike Johnson. Chris Huiras. Advisor: B. Howard. FRONT L-R: Mr. Howard. Julie Bateman. Lucie Christison, Denise Blochwitz. Cindy Berryman. Peggy Cain. MIDDLE: Brent Cavan. Connie Carlson, Margie Brenzel, Mark Cain, Caryn Cook. Martin Bilkey. TOP: Dawn Blochwitz. Sarah Brenzel. Diane Blochwitz, Randy Brawn. Steve Berg, Mike Bateman. Tom Berg. M Advisor: P. Hubble. FRONT L-R: Mr. Hubble, Phil First, Jeff Fritsche. Kathy Hammer, Anne Frembgen. MIDDLE: Randy Fletcher. Tim Fritsche, Dan Fitzpatrick. Carol Grant. TOP: Sam Gottlieb, Erie First. Dave Fey. Mary Fitzwater, 115 Advisor: R. Huber, FRONT L-R: Terry Bly, Carol Brooks, Maureen Bradley, Barb Boehme, Peter Breyer, Burt DeHaven. MIDDLE: Rhon- da Benson, Sue Boehme, Brad Dellaven, Tina Esenther, Leslee Bran- denburg, Rick Morris. TOP: Jim Brandenburg, Rick Benson, Scott Reed, Randy Hinderman,Joel Botwinick, Mr. Huber. Advisor: G, Humphrey, FRONT L-R: Mr, Humphrey, Kathy Branden- burg. Brian Burkhault, Andrew Bach. MIDDLE: Liz Bohlman, Cathy Campbell, Curt Brumm, Todd Bohn. TOP: Brenda Bollig. Mike Bohn, Mike Bruce. Neal Bringe. 5 Advisor: L. lhlenfeldt, FRONT L-R: Audrey Nohel, Debbie Bullock. Ann Budzak, Bill Bollinger. MIDDLE: Mr. lhlenfeldt, Terry Mc- Aweeny, Bill McAweeney, James Luebke, Jim Butler. TOP: Jeff Miller, Tony Nuzzo, David Lovell, Rick Lynch. 116 . .raaa 95 D, . Goggles mask the identity ofthis chemistry student. 1 Advisor: D. Johnson, FRONT L-R1 Ken Loehrer, Judy Newberg, Ruth Medenwald. Linda Loehrer. Lynda Cline, Mr. Johnson. MIDDLE: Julie Natvig, Ira Musin, Jane Medenwald, Andy Munts, Mike Lombardino. TOP: Tom Lietz, Kathy Nielsen, Doug McFee. Dave Marsh, Gregory Knapp, Ron Stauffer, Score! Advisor: J. Kaliebe, FRONT L-R: Mr. Kaliebe, Mark Renlund, Jeff Naughton, Brian Nelson, Monica Costa Oliveira. MIDDLE: Brent Rayne, Tim Hadley, Trinke Jensen, Cathy Hadley. TOP: Tyler Rayne, Sandy Jensen, Patty Jensen, Valerie Naughton. Advisor: F. Kaump, FRONT L-R: Laura Zahn, John Adams. Chris Svec, Randy Doersh, Mike Ace. MIDDLE: Barb Zaiman, Clare Zai- man, Julie Zahn, Ramona Zenor, Mr. Kaump. TOP: Kane Shutter. Bob Moore, Sharon Riddle, Robert Juster. Xa! Advisor: D. Kinder, FRONT L-R: Larry Corcoron, Doug Corwin, Scott Eames. Chuck Dicka. MIDDLE: Dan Dicka, Lisa Criag, Brad Elliott. Pat Elliott, Mrs. Kinder. TOP: Steve Shirvinski, Bob Davis, Sally Kelly. Steve Eisenberg. XV' Advisor: B. Kolbe, FRONT L-R: Suzanne Kokette, Laura Krum, Nan- cy Kolb, Kevin Kumpf, Mike Koepcke. TOP: Sally Kuehling, Kim Kurth, Dave Krum, Brian Johnson. 47 1' 1, If L JJ Advisor: J. Kollath. FRONT L-R: Cindy Moeller, Betsy Sell. Lata Set- ty. TOP: Tim Stanley. Miss Kollath. Steve Stoener, Ellen Reid. Advisor: N. Kollath, FRONT L-R1 Cindy Jennings. Debbie Guernsey, Susan Hansen, Shauna Kollath, Mr. Kollath. TOP: Nadine Graven. Dan Guernsey, Ted Heiser, Tom Heiser. Advisor: G. Kolpin. FRONT L-R: Cindy Schneider, Beth Randall, Mary Gilbert, Miriam Skewis, Beth Gilbert. Randy Stark. MIDDLE: Peggy Randall, Laurie Ranguette, Lynn Szuchan. Donna Singler, Stu Sanborn. Mr. Kolpin. TOP: Wendy Hervey, Jeff Rohr, Judy Schneider, David Szuchan, Paul Rausch. 118 ommannl- Kim Converse works diligently on her sewing project. Advisor: J. Lackore, FRONT L-R: Mr. Lackore. Missy Payton, Jody Pike, Mary Reilly, Alison Lindsay. MIDDLE: Robin Petzold, Dan Rossmiller, Philip Petersen, Perry Rogers, Dave Rapkin. TOP: Mark Petranyi. Rob Rusch. Thomas Petersen, Chris McVoy, Rick Rusch. any gn-w Advisor: L. Lawrenl, FRONT L-R: Carol Arny. Sandy Andringa, Di- ane Buelow, Nancy Sarles. MIDDLE: Cheryl Archer, Lori Anthony, Mike Ayres, Leigh Adams, Susan Reed. TOP: Rus Anderson, Dave Buelow, Leonard Babcock, GeoffAnderson, Mr. Lawrenz. I: .J new as If ew W? .W,, f f Working at fundamentals counts. Advisor: L. Lee, FRONT L-R: Mr. Lee, Alka Mohan, John Morrison, Anne Lang, Janice Lucchesi, Becky Neuendorf. MIDDLE: Clair Mor- ris, Linda McCloskey, Diane Lybeck, Lynette Lamb, Terry Evans. TOP: Patty Emmerich, Leslie Kuenning, Cynthia Lamb, Julie Laird, Mark Evans, Kurt Monson. Advisor: V. Levine, FRONT L-R: Mr. Levine, Kim Jurrens, Teri Heg- gestra, Nancy Jones, Roger Lyngaas, Pete Hopkins. MIDDLE: Steph Hopwood, Cindy Johnson, Claudia Javid, Patty Lew, Elizabeth Jedy- nak, Tom Kopp. TOP: Barry Jones, Gregg Johnson, Tom Jedynak, Jeff Horne, Jeffjavid, JeffJurrens. Advisor: T. Losby, FRONT L-R: Donna Hess, Ellen Irlbeck, George Ivanov, Chris Inman, Diane Hickman. MIDDLE: Jeff Hickman, Jim Irlbeck, Jeff Klein, Marcia Inhorn, Carrie Ishmael, Mr. Losby. TOP: Steve Irlbeck, Rod Handel, Jim Jasensky, Mike Henry, Dave Ingwell. Advisor: S. Lowell, FRONT L-R: Mrs. Lowell, Paula Goniu, Sue Grosse, Kathy Goss. TOP: Becky Green, Dan Grimm, Jim Goodman, Charlie Garnett, Mark Grosse. Advisor: K. Maxwell, FRONT L-R: Carrie Longley, Ann Kroncke, Cheryl Laughren, Carie Kelly, Mr. Maxwell. MIDDLE: Kerry Karls, Joan Lison, Sue Julson, Cheryl Ann Kletzke. TOP: Sue Karls, Tom Krauth, Scott Kelly, Dan Karls. 119 Advisor: L. Minter, FRONT L-R: Mrs. Minter, Mary Hill, Heather Hill, Carolyn Green, Sue Goulette. MIDDLE: Ginny Gundermann, Dick Grooms, Alison Gritton, John Grooms, Karen Gregersen. TOP: Chris Percy, Jeff Mathis, Paul Vastola, Patty Hirsch. Advisor: J. Morley, FRONT L-R: Mike Hatch, Marcia Harrington, Ju- lie Hanson, Kathy King, Kerry Keeler. TOP: Kris Keeler, Gretchen Kabler, Rick Homan, Peter Jackson, Mr. Morley. X sa' Nq, Advisor: J, Morse, FRONT L-R: Kathy Wojtal, Pat Kraemer, Amy Williamson, Pam Kraemer, Alta Williamson, MIDDLE: Mrs. Morse, Judy Wojtal, Teresa Statz, Terri Wirth, Julie Statz. TOP: Sam White, Daniel Willadsen. Joan Suttie, Bruce Wilson. 50 ,mvrlhwym Z I mvllhn. ,W 4 1 , 3 2 1 W 2 ,J The day begins and ends here for Jane Schmidt. Advisor: G. Mueller, FRONT L-R: Mary Morton, Alison Mann. Mary Nankivil. Paula Pellitteri, Mr. Mueller, Sarah Patch. TOP: Scott Morledge, Todd Pointer, Ann Morledge, Jack Pointer, Kirk Morledge. Bruce Owens, RolfOliversen. W afyslzag Students concentrate on many different things at Memorial. Advisor: J. Nidy, FRONT L-R: Donna Mackman, Terri Mackesey, Mary Murphy, Laurie Scuonne. Andrea Mussey, Debi Miller, Mr. Nidy. MIDDLE: Mike Nofzinger, Clark Olson, Laura Mitchell, Patty Mackesey. Christopher Mitchell, Mark Nyhus. TOP: Mark Manhart, Steve Maly, Karen Nelson. Advisor: K, Nottestad. FRONT L-R: Mrs. Nottestad, Patti Blanch, Jeff Beckmann. Darcy Bemis, Carol Beckmann, Marianne Baxtrum. MID- DLE: Sara Beekman, Mark Beduhn, Anne Peters, Betsy Beckman, Julie Beckmann, Peter Berbee, Laura Hong. TOP: Kevin Foreyt, John Baker, Rolf Donhowe, Paul Beduhn, Rex Hamann, Tom Bluel, Mark Beckman. Advisor: K. Nusbaum. FRONT L-R: Dave Ensign, Gail Farr, Becky Emden, Miss Nusbaum. MIDDLE: Barb Engeldinger, Holly Cook, Laurie Cook. TOP: Bruce Emden, Dennis Emden, Patrick Krummey. Mike Krummey. Advisor: D. Olson, FRONT L-R: Bitsy Galligan, Lori Smith, Sue Hor- nick, Mrs. Olson. MIDDLE: LeAnn Larson, Laura Webster, Margaret Vogelsang, Sara Six. TOP: Steve Seybold, Mike Strassman, Jim Stein- bach, Scott Schara. 51 Advisor: J. Olson, FRONT L-R: Ken Sloan, Bob Schlotthauer, Barb Stern, Julie Speerschneider. MIDDLE: Diane Stroschien, Becky Storm- er, Bruce Sanchez, John Schultz. TOP: Ken Sorge, Bill Schlotthauer, Jill Schermerhorn, Leah Russell. Advisor: W. Olson, FRONT L-R: Jeff Sasser, Sara Warren, Ann Wald- billig, Heather Waters, Mr. Olson. TOP: Rob Scheibe, Mike Weiss, Tracy Todd, Linda Thompson, Steve Teela. ,,- Advisor: J. Pare, FRONT L-R: Kathy O'Meara, Cheryl Porter, David Probst, Heath Pois, Bradley Ommodt. MIDDLE: Amy Pearson, Patty Ramuez, Laurel Rhodes, Gary Sahagian, Mr. Pare. TOP: Julie Peter- son, Rosemary Sahagian, Steve Peterson, Dave Pearson, Phil Owens. 52 Students use the Reader's Guides as Mr. Stoll looks on. Advisor: Mr. Parish, FRONT L-R: Mr. Parish, Lisa Reisdorf, George Bryan, Diane Bryant, Marty Anderson. MIDDLE: Kathy Bryan, Lori Beer. TOP: Rick Burright, Barb Bryant, Steve Burnett, Jon Bronsdon, John Blassick, Phil Brandt. S.. 9 Advisor: S. Parish, FRONT L-R: Anne Marie DeZonia, Bob DeZonia, Todd Donkle, Joe Docter, Craig Donkle. TOP: Anne Docter, Diane Doll, Rick Dewey, Jim Crawford, Dick Feirn. H I : il' l - Wifi 2 . A . 'tn V 5 tg! kg J? A i' 'J X3-5 Advisor: R. Phelps, FRONT L-R: Tim Marotz, JeffManion, Jim Meix- ner, Dan Randall, Gerry Meixner. MIDDLE: Connie Marotz, Nancy Miles, Bill Paape, Mr. Phelps. TOP: Tim Meier, Kevin McKeon, . , , G St ' t ,K' P ,Sh nRandall. The Ref watches for any illegal moves during a girl's Gorge emmez dren Mpc am powderpuff game. Advisorg T, Patterson, FRONT 1,-Rg Kalhy Mohr, Doug Wclchq Mike Advisor: V, Pruitt, FRONT L-R: Mrs. Pruitt, Lisa Genung, Catherine Welch, Greg Porter. MIDDLE: Kris Watson, Cheri Midthun, Laurie G0jmCl'HC, Lil Hoveland. TOPS Gary Gibson, David Genson, Dan Ger- Midthun, Jeff Schuler, Marci Wendland, Erik Trethewey, Cindy Under- hards, Andy Gl'-nf, Bob Graf- kofler, TOP: John Turgeson, Tim Watson, Bob Schuler, Mark Wend- land, Tom Trethewey, Cindy Ulsrud. Advisor: N. Pedersen, FRONT L-R: Margie Sprecher, Peggi Sulivan, Advisor: H. Rebholz, FRONT L-R: Roxanne Thompto, Terri Thrond- Magda Schueli, Kathy Spoerle. MIDDLE: Mrs, Pedersen, Lori son, Malin Thurrell, Linda Van Woelderen, Terri Thompson. TOP: Schmidt, Jane Schmidt, Dana Sommers. TOP: Debbie Spatola, Ron Linda Voegelin. Anne TCWS. Mark Th0mpS0rl. Mathew Vaccaro, Bill Spray, Mark Spaith, Elizabeth Schutz. Tybring. 53 ,rt .J i., Advisor: D. Reinicke. FRONT L-R: Sheila Wiest, Lisa Yoder, Karen Zach, Chris Waggener. MIDDLE: Wade Waggener, Althee Wiskow, Malea Williams, Bob Walters. TOP: Pete Zach. Scott Williams. Mike Wilkinson, Terry Trester, Bill Walters. ,lla Advisor: B. Rider: FRONT L-R: Donna Gant, Julie Floyd, Andrea Fredrick, Julie Genna. MIDDLE: Mrs, Rider, Keith Gear, Emmett Frederick, Tracy Fredrick, Pam Gallagher. TOP: Reed Hubbard, Gary Geer, Jel'l'Gear, Laura Flyd, Cathy Ash. Advisor: R. Rockow, FRONT L-R: Robin Ledbetter. Carol Koch, Ellen Koch, Gigi Malcohm. MIDDLE: Bill Koop, Steve Matera. Mika Leck- rone, Nancy Knoche, TOP: Kris Leckrone, Scott Lindenau, Tim Kolb. Bill Karns. 54 Bobbi Reif and Greg Mathison portray a couple in the 50's at TWIRP. Advisor: S. Rood, FRONT L-R: Mark Mahisski, Karea Stith, Cassie Seiverd. MIDDLE: Mrs. Rood, Julie Martinilli, Teri McNall, Terry Durkee. TOP: Paul Barmett, Steve Erstad, Wade Whitesel, Douglas Stewart. - L,,,,,, , ,Q ff 41fafaiwiM,,.,,- :W 1m,,,aE,,,,,,,',,,:'f , , A future basketball star at practice. A it f ' C 5 xi, s ,,, . .K H '-.44 Advisor: R. Schafer, FRONT L-R: Mimi Tallard, Sue Tallard, Patrick Taylor, Eddie Tackovviak. MIDDLE: Holly Strope, Chris Tallard, Bill Monson, Will Waldbillig. TOP: Scott Wila, Bruce Tackowiak, Tom Taylor, Chris Long, Mr. Schafer. J X Advisor: A. Schmeid, FRONT L-R: Mrs. Schmeid, Scott Boruff. Pat Endres, Mike Endres, Chris Birkemier, Tena Beno, Mary Bussar. MIDDLE: Jean Beyer, Pat Bollig, Barb Behrens, Julie Benike, Debbie Benike, Tonie Endres, Ann Reif. TOP: Jim Beyer. Eric Beyler, Richard Bessman, Carol Burns. Mary Beyler, Cathy Endres. Y, Advisor V Saulino, FRONT L'R: Ellen Rieselbach. Sally Wencel, Advisor: W. Schoessor, FRONT L-R: Mike Schlimgen, Mark Skolaski, Sheryl Winer Ann Zwaska. Mr. Saulino, MIDDLEQ Jim Zimmerman, Diane Rosser, Linda Schultz. MIDDLE: John Shively, Paul Skolaski, George Zermuehlen, Deborah Youngs, Susan Yeazel, TOPQ Ron Wil- Ginny Ross, Nancy Schlimgen, TOP: Liz Sharratt, Debbie Steindl, Col- liams Dan Wilson, Tom Young, Mark Watson. leen Reed. 55 M 0 . .- lg. .ff L' i S I Advisor: M. Schuler, FRONT L-R: Donna Kolbe. Jeni Harmann, Julie Haskins, Mr. Schuler. MIDDLE: Doug Hippe. Cheri Haas. Frank Hut- ton, Lance Hendrickson. TOP: Steve Hanson, Chris Kielich. Greg Hau- gen. Mike Harms. Tony Hartmann. J .Y QR Advisor: M. Schwaegerl, FRONT L-R: Bridget Byrnes, Andrea Busser, Janet Cakeup, Mr. Sehwaegerl. MIDDLE: Mary Bremer, Kay Krueger, Laura Burke, Chris Cates. TOP: Jim Boullion, Tim Byrnes, David Cates, Kathy Burke, Clayton Carlson, Advisor: G. Sisler, FRONT L-R: Cindy Gudel, Paul Duesler, Rich Cov- ert, Gena Cramer, Joni Durkee. MIDDLE: Dennis Dahler. Bill Custer, Barb Covert, Darryl Furry, Dan Hacker, Dwayne Cushman, TOP: Steve Contezac, Jack Faust, Scott Craine, Mike Faust, Cam Curtin, Mr. Sisler. 56 Students got into the Christmas spirit by singing carols in the IMC. .,... ftl L. I Advisor: J. Skrine, FRONT L-R: Dave Regcnberg, Gus Rasmussen, Ted Schaaf. MIDDLE: Lynda Torke, Jodi Pulver. Nicki Schumann, Sue Zoladz. TOP: Mrs. Skrine, Terri Ryan. Robin Richards. John Price. Advisor: K. M. Smith, FRONT L-R: Mrs. Smith, Cathy Fitzgerald. Cal Ferrill, MIDDLE: Erin Foy, Becky Franks, Bryan Field. TOP: Karen Forther. Debbie Frisch, Fred Foster, Steve Frisch, Mike Foy. Advisor: K. T. Smith. FRONT L-R: Steve Ullman, Rick Stafford. Starc Traxler. MIDDLE: Joy Unverzagt, Lisa Shaeffer, Kim Saxe, Colleen Stafford, Dawn Schroeder. TOP: Mark Spencer, Dave Saxe. Randy Stafford. Debra Tayler, Mrs. Smith. Advisor: D. Soderling. FRONT L-R: .lim Parsons, Joan Schaller. Mark Yde, Julie Schaller, John Parsons. MIDDLE: John Zilavy. Paul Yde. Neeti Prakash. Debbie Pauli, Dan Pauli, Terry Yarish. TOP: Mr. Soderling. Advisor: J. Speerschneider, FRONT L-R: Gayle Kahn, Kim Henning. Jim Henning. MIDDLE: Bob Linley. Steve Hamrolh, Kim Knipfer. Kate Gorman. TOP: Beth Gullickson. Kurt Heberlein. Kim Goller. Eric Sicdband, Mr. Speerschneider. Advisor: J. Staudacher. FRONT L-R: Mr. Staudacher. Nancy Duck- witz. Terry Cefalu. Colleen Fitzpatrick. Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Denise Freber. Shelly Hicks. MIDDLEi Debbie Garland. Leslie Garland. Holly Hall. Laurie Frank. Kimberley Freber. Carla Fox. TOP: Roberta Fort- ney. Lynette Fon. Sue Fagan. Jim Franklin. Steie Holl. Debbie Koop. Advisor: D. Steckelberg. FRONT L-R: Candi Ring, Steve Novak. Dave Rebholz. MIDDLE: Tom Riley. Marie Roeber. Chris Opitz. John O'- Connor. TOP: Doug Redding. K. C. Opitz. Don Niehus. Mr. Steckelbcrg. 37 . .553 -.wig U D 5 I W .54-. : ' ' '...'Ae-- X a if 1 ' L X , , H, F: 1 I ' Y i g 5 1 af fl Advisor: F. Stoll. FRONT L-R: Lianne Pope. Karen Vertz, Cathy Stumpf. Leslie Troia. Donna Howie. MIDDLE: Karl Romig. Gay' Sell- ers. Linda Strong. Linda Smock. Jill Sprecher. Terry Schwoegler. TOP: Doug Strub. Bill Tredinniek. Bob Volkman. Kathy Toussaint. Mr. Stoll. Advisor: E. Strother, FRONT L-R: Janice Dueh. Lori Eckert. Amy El- lis. Cindy Edge. MIDDLE: Carl Eberle. Mitil Andrews, Erik Field- house. Dan Fass. Laurie Eaton. TOP: Patti Geib, Dawn Edge. JeIl'Ja- cobsen. Mary Jones. Lisa Eckert. Mrs. Strother. Advisor: C. Theobald. FRONT L-R: Mr. Theobald. Sandy Cattanach. Nancy Buchanan. Chris Chomor, Laurie Daries. Rex Cattanach. MID- DLE: Larry I-rank, Marlene Cordes. Tonia Chao. Dennis Claver. Deb- bie Daniels. Erie Dries. TOP: Steve Chomor, Jel'I'Cross, Roger Corneli- son. Jeanne Coluccy. Dan Cassidy. Laura Colueey. Memorial singers perform at AFS Show. .e xi 'V Is ,Q Advisor: T. Toltey, FRONT L-R: Patti Gardner, Karen Steck, Kirsten Setterholm. Susan Monson. TOP: Mike Stahl. Todd Sievert, Mr. Tof- tey. Andy Settler, Jay Shomberg. Advisor: T. Turner, FRONT L-R: Kristen Burkholder. Kari Duesler, Beth Beran. Paul Brevick. MIDDLE: Karen DeSelIe. Jane McCaw, Glenn Ramos, Greg Tholo. TOP: Mr, Turner, Mike Ramos, Dave McCaw, Don Shipman, Doug Tholo, Hopscotch f an early and sure sign ofspring. . ga gy I . Advisor: G. Voss. FRONT L-R: Mr. Voss, Betsy Albell. Dianne Birke- meier. Sara Bangsberg, Scott Butler. MIDDLE: Jon Berry, Gunilla Andersson, AnaMaria Aguilar, Kris Austin. Kevin Bruner. TOP: John Aherm. Kevin Adams. Jan Aserlind, Larry Adams, Mike Ardelt. Advisor: R. Wochinski, FRONT L-R: Jim Bates, Nancy Baldwin. Lori Baumblatt, Jim Barmore, Dick Baldwin. TOP: Jeff Baumann, Gloria Banks, Sue Bakken, John Bakken. John Barker. Advisor: G. Wald, FRONT L-R: Helen Sivertson, Julie Smith. Britt Tinglum. M IDDLE: Todd Theissen. Kevin Stairs, Thomas Schoenbeck. TOP: Lee Skille. Bill Sloehr. Mike Skille, Mrs. Wald. Advisor: A. Walden. FRONT L-R: Cheryl Balsamo. Susan Bass. JoAnn Manesis. MIDDLE: Colleen Burke. Carol Klemp. Laura Becker. Mrs. Walden. TOP: David Carter. Scott Barrett. Tom Bando. Stuart Bass. Brian Carter, Advisor: M. Weiss, FRONT l.-R: Nicole Meyer. Diane Melntyre. Ka- thy Mclivoy. Sue Melberg. Ken Melberg, M IDDLE: Alice Nevel. Barb Nevel, Jon Lynch. Scott Richie. Nancy Gannon. TOPi Ligera Polidora. Greg Nimmo, Jel'l'MeinhoI1. Mike Pharo. 59 -an gl'-rv av ,,..-at-g O of., , Mfg.. -sf. -f fm L. -K-'T'-' Q fa . ' V 'f -, ., ' '? '.'-P. ., - . A 1 .. - , up ,, ,M .ie ,gf N , . , , e - . .. if ae.-:Q-t1,.Z:n,f'.2fr - .., it .. bats. Q., . Outdoor activity heeame prominent as vyarm weather appeared. ia A1 Adyisor: J. Yatyiri, FRONT. L-R: Kirk Contrucei. Sandi Daniel. Mrs. Yatvin. MIDDLE: Greg Converse. Jim Click. Becky Saupe. Rochelle Cohen. TOP: Polly Davidson. Mark Cosby. Mason Bulgrin. Leslie Crawford, is-ll' .-Xdyisor: L. Young. FRONT. L-R: Mrs. Young. Jon Sweet. Jeanne Kog- minski. Judy Kozminski. Mary Ly nxvyiler. Lisa Patti. MIDDLE: Osman Sanyer. Tamara Lafarga. Jim Levin. Ken Leyin. Candy Mahal. Cindy Lafarga. TOP: Bruce Levin lll. Mike Lemmer. John Larson. Dan Kun- das. JeffJohnson. Jonathon Long. Jim Lister. 60 iff if P39 x . 4- Students found chess a challenging past-time. Adyisor: F. Zuerner. FRONT. L-R1 Lyn Malofsky. Greg Maxwell. Becky Kauffman. Pat McCarthy. MIDDLE: Dena Novenski. Pauki Okey. JeffOkey'. Chris Wright. Patti Martin, Mr. Zuerner. TOP: Kim White. Georgene Novenski, John Martin. Bob Martin, Matt Mathis, xiii ...shqq 2 f g , h , r up 1' X Upper Left: Mr. Barter, school principal. Middle Left: Mr. Patterson, l2th grade principal. Lower Left: Mr. Shafer, 1 lth grade principal. Academics Upper Right: Mr. Weiss became l0th grade principal midyear. Middle Right: Mr. Reinicke, former l0th grade principal. Lower Right: Mr. Rehholz. 9th grade principal. 61 Counseling I.M.C. The library consultants this year were Mr. Staudacher. Mr. Stoll and Mrs. Wald. Mr. Grade was the AV consultant. Ms. Mari- lyn Murphy QO'RourkeJ was the AV aide. The IMC aides were Larry Ringer, Marge DeMartino, Barbara Winter. Mona Birong and Betty Heasly was the IMC secretary. This year the IMC granted academic credit for IS projects in h the library. The students involved received instruction in library work plus practical application in library procedures. The IMC also taught story-telling skills to Home Ec students who were in- volved with the Day Care children. The counselors worked with students by alphabetical group- ings instead ot' by grade level. This allowed the counselors to work with all the students from C one family. The counselors this year were Mr. Voss, Mrs. Olson. Mr. Speerschneider, Mr.iSisler and Mr. Kaump. Their secretaries were Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Purtee, The Administration secretaries were Mrs. Butz. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Laehn, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Shuster and Mrs. Weigert. Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Gil Voss, Marilyn Mathews, Darlene Olson. Barbara Purtee, .lim Speerschneider, Gary Sisler, Fritz Kaump and Mona Birong. 62 N A Mn. I' ami. 3 MH N f QL Wray' t 1 4-W Mm ' it .L 4 1 :rw V U L15 1 M Q , fy. 1421 bf :H lu at ,M J' -,,,.ff Top to Bottom, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Ringer, Gerdu Wald, Lil Holt. Marge DiMurlino. Betty Hcusly. PLlIllShl.1SlCI'.BLlfbi1I'21 Winlcr and .lim Statu- dacher. Tom Grade, Marilyn Butz. Frank Stoll, Linda Lachn und Marilyn Murphy tO'Rourkct 63 rt This year Mr. l.ayyrenL taught Design and Drawing. Painting, and Printmaking. Mrs. Emmer- ton taught Ceramics and Design. and Mr. Currie taught Jewelry' and Crafts. Mr. Wochinski also taught Ceramics and Jewelry' and Crafts. Memorials art department was always a center of activity. This year a wide variety of courses were offered to suit the varied in- terests ol' the Memorial students. Dil'l'erent projects ranged from hooking rugs to human-sized plaster figures. and from ma- crame to yy ood sculptures. Top: Chris Tallard's goll'er begins to take shape. Bottom: Plaster ligures formed on and by art students shocked many stu- dents that entered the IMC. until they got used to the quiet students. 641 f f f X qx X i if Above, Janet Mattison chisels away at her wood sculpture. Bottom, Chris Mitchell demonstrates the patience needed in art work. A4 .guiff lo-.Bt-L . Three Art Teachers at Work, Top to Bottom, Mrs. Emmerton, Mr. La- wrenz, and Mr. Wochinski. 65 Business Miss Nottestad taught short- hand, typing and General Busi- ness this year. Mrs. Schmied had classes in record keeping, Busi- ness Math and Typing. Book- keeping and Business Law was taught by Mr. Howard. Mrs. Walden taught Office Co-op, Sec- retarial Practice and Typing. Mr. Huber was in charge of Market- ing and Merchandising, Market- ing Co-op, Marketing Man- agement, and Marketing Merchandising. General Business taught the students about the U.S. Economic System. Business Law dealt with contracts, minor's rights in con- tracts, insurance, etc. Bookkeep- ing and Accounting taught the student how a business functions in terms of analyzing and record- ing business transactions. Office Practice had an Office simulation project, the class became an oflice and all the students had specific jobs. The students enrolled in Marketing Merchandising assist- ed in the management ofthe school store to gain practical ex- perience in selling, sales promo- tion and merchandising activities. 66 .X Fi , ,, . - Mary Lynxwiler asks yet another question. Eligvifuzifgows girls are not the only Ones who Und typ' Debra Miller finds lots to keep her busy in office practice. Jai un. 5 Wk l .xv Tim Stanley sells Lisa Taylor some candy in the school store. 67 English English 9 was taught by Mrs. K. Ehlert, Mrs. Yatvin, Ms. Hatch and Mrs. Kinder. Mrs. Saulino taught English 9 and English 10. Mr. Schwaegerl, Mrs. Strother, Mrs. Berger, Mr. Theo- bald also taught English 10. Eng- lish ll was taught by Mrs. R. Ehlert, Mr. Toftey and Mr. Par- rish. English l2 was also taught by Mr. Parish and Mrs. Parish. Miss Heath taught Pre-Thrust. English 9 dealt with teaching the students the foundation of what they are going to need to know for the rest of their English careers. Things like role-playing, oral presentations and essays. They also saw the movie Romeo and Juliet . The students in English 10 took part in lilm making, film viewing, large and small group discussions and individualized instructions in writing, language and reading. The second semester they selected mini-courses they wanted to take. Acting, Grammar, Language History, History, Adventure, Mystery, Advanced Studies: Shakespeare, and others were offered. English ll consisted of a study ofAmerican literature and drama as forms of communication and was taught the first semester. The second semester the students also chose from mini-courses. The twelfth grade students could elect to take either English 12 or speech communication. English I2 was a final course in reading, writing, and group dis- cussion. Speech communication taught the student not only how to give speeches but developed self- confidence. 68 Mrs. Parish gives a lesson on what NOT to do while giving a speech Robbin Richards experienced what it was like to be blind for a day. Members of Mr. Toftey's English class presented their play for their classmates. Mr. Schwaegerl looks as if he is absolutely thrilled to see another English film. Mrs. Parish at her birthday party Foreign anguage Mrs. K. M. Smith taught Span- ish I and 2, Mrs. Morse also taught Spanish 2 and 3. Spanish 2 and Spanish 4 were taught by Mr. Hubble. Mrs. Cipperly taught French 2 and French 3. Mrs. Ver- geront and Mrs. Cohn taught French 1 and French 2. They also taught advanced French. Latin 2 and 3 were taught by Mr. Stau- dacher. Mrs. Conway taught Lat- in l. Mrs. Rider was in charge of German l, 2 and 3. A foreign language leadership team was formed with the Jefferson and Orchard Ridge teachers to improve communica- tion and to work on special pro- jects. Advanced French mini- courses were also started this year. All of the Spanish classes did some cooking and they had guest speakers. Spanish 3 did a research project on stamps and reporting on them orally. Spanish 2 did some skits based on a story read in class. In German l students prepared German food. German 2 had a German Christmas Party com- plete with food, music, and skits which were prepared by the stu- dents. German 3 took a trip through Germany with the assist- ance ofslides. The French classes also had cooking in all levels which includ- ed making crepes, souffles, cakes, etc. The Advanced classes were given the chance to eat out at a French restaurant, The French Theater class put on the play LE BOURGEOIS GENTIL- HOMME . The movie LE BOUCHERH was shown to all interested French students. 70 4 t ? i 1 Q3 g I Mrs. Rider as she teaches her class how to speak German. it ia... N, Mrs, Cohn explains the art of cooking crepes to Kate Fitzpatrick and Bill Stoehr, Sdis N amd-.vs-ii , ui1 Mr. Hubble and Mike Dourghty confer about Mike's Spanish. is 3 or bbb M ' I if 7 A , : Q V any b ,b F e ,A 4 . , I QR Mrs. Morse lectures to her Spanish class. Mrs. Smith frightj had her students cook Spanish foods during lab time. 71 Math More than 1300 students were involved in Math courses this year. The courses taught included: General Math, Algebra I SL II, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Mr. Maxwell explains proofs to his Geometry class. Pre-calculus, Calculus and Com- puting I 8L II. In most cases stu- dents chose the method of learn- ing best suited to themselves by either attending a traditionally taught class or by completing uni- pacs at their own rate. 72 Mr. Albrecht demonstrates a problem to three ofhis students. These Algebra students look on as Mr. Olson explains a difficult problem rf-1-'manga-, '2 Mr. Losby answers questions during scheduled class time. Q F M, -Lf! 'css Q-wfjfw-mwuqa ..-fm 23, 5 Mrs. Young assists some of her students after school with some geometric constructions. 5 ........ W lmj . X -, By the end ofthe year, students had aged Mr. Holzhueter Mike Wilkinsen worked on a Geometry unipac. considerably. 73 Choir Mr. Rockow was the director of all ofthe vocal music instruc- tion which included Spartan Cho- rus, Girl's Chorus, and Concert Choir, The Spartan Chorus con- sisted of 9th grade boys and girls who gave concerts and were in ensemble groups throughout the year. The Girl's Concert Choir was made up of girls olall singing abilities. They gave regular con- certs and went on lield trip con- certs. Concert Choir was a group of both boys and girls who were accepted, after auditioning. into the choir. This year they sang at the coliseum lor channel 21's birthday celebration. They also performed the Carmina Burana at the Spring Concert along with the Symphonic Band. This piece is considered extremely hard to perform. 711 Paula Armitage. Beth Baron. Tina Hariu and Bev Lucia from the Spartan Chorus sang Poody-Poo in the POPS concerto Girl's Chorus sang their hearts out Mr. Rockow directs Concert Choir in another fantastic concert. Facial expressions of Dave Fey, Patty Gardner and Chris Waggoner Th S Ch I , , H emphaslze .Sounds Ot Sllence ' e partan orus s ing ent iusiastici 5 lt 5 t I Miss Skarcl. student teacher. conducted the Girl's Choir at the POPS concert 7J and SL Orchestra Mr. Endle directed the Sym- phonic Band, Concert Band and the Spartan Band. The Concert Orchestra was directed by Mr. Buchhauser. This year a new cred- it course was added. the jau workshop program. More vocal- instrumental combinations were tried and there was also increased ensemble participation. Overnight tours were taken and the first Memorial Jazz Festival was held. l 76 Cindy Petzold concentrates Mr. Buchhauser leads the Orchestra during the Concerto Concert. i Top to Bottom: Symphonic Band, Concert Band. Spartan Band and the Concert Orchestra Home Econonucs This year in the Home Ec. de- partment Miss Pruitt taught Advanced Projects. Man's World and Family Life for Special Ed. Miss Minter was in charge ol' Family Life and Child Development. Mrs. Lowell taught Hero. Home Ec Survey and Health Careers. A newly offered course. Man s World. was for boys only and taught them many things about household life. Some other new classes were Food and Clothing. Child Care and Consumerism. This year the Health Careers class was partially taught by a student nurse. dver Educauon Driver Education was a practical and satisfying class for most students. Safe driving proce- dures where taught in three phas- es: classroom, simulation and behind-the-wheel practice. ln- struction in the three areas was given by Mrs. Skrine, Mr. Hum- phrey and Mr. Schuler. Mr. Steckelberg and Mr. Schroeder assisted with the behind-the-wheel driving instruction. 78 TW ' J I if-. , , 1 N Abovei the Hero class has a barbecue that sent delicious smells throughout the school. Below: Sue Barica lirst tries the auto simulator and then takes to the road lor the real thing. N273- 6:1 Child Dexelopmem ehildren eagerlx 1XKlll Xnm Ciirlin houses finished . ,X ii u r 4 . f ! , 'i Who's responsible for this mess? Julie Stall und Judy Kosminski enhunee nuplime with their stories Who suid Home EC wus for girls? ., Q ,K Mrs. Skrine helps Kelly Lundeen learn to drive. 79 A h sical Education This year the teachers in the Physical Education department were Mrs. Pederson, Miss Kol- lath, Mrs. Emshoff. Mrs. Maas, Mr. Olson. Mr. Kolpin. Mr. Harris and Mr. Schoessow. Mrs. Gabrielse replaced Mrs. Krieger in the middle ofthe year. Unlike other subjects, the teachers in the Phy. Ed. department taught al- most every type ofclass. This year has brought changes in the Phy. Ed. department. There were two pilot classes started in the ninth grade. ln these particu- lar classes the objectives are given to the students and they have as much time as needed to complete them, while working at their own rate. This is similiar to the Unipac system in Math. The ninth and tenth graders have a core curriculum. At the eleventh and twelfth grade levels students can choose which field they want to work in. Such as: team sports, co-ed, individual sports, dance I and II. aquatics, and advanced gymnastics. Ad- vanced Phy. Ed. is also offered. This course meets 5 days a week and there is also a teaching re- quirement ofat least one hour per week. Physiology ofexercise and relationships between stress and performance are also studied. Fencing was taught by the Madi- son Fencing Club. At the beginning and the end of the school year there is a I2 min- ute run for girls and a l5 minute run for boys. The purpose is to measure the cardial vasculor strength ofthe person and to see if the Phy. Ed. classes are building ll. 80 , ,A if Randy Braun takes a shot during Advanced Phy. Ed. Below, Dennis Claver holds Vencent Cefalu in a half nelson. After a strenous workout the trampoline can also be used for relaxing. it it I -so W TQ TW fr' , 7 ,QP Upper Left: Anne Lang presses 50 pounds as Patti Geib strenghtens her arms too. Upper Right: Mrs. Maas demon- strates a dance position to Mike Dougherty. Lower Left: Sophomores limber up before beginning conditioning class. Lower Right: The advanced Phy Ed class learns the fundamen- tals offencing. 81 Science The courses offered by the Sci- ence Department were: Biology I 8L II, Chemistry, IAC and Study, Earth Science, Physics and Physi- cal Science. Earth Science was taught by Mr. Zuerner, Mr. Nidy and Mr. Harrington. Instruction in Chemistry was given by Mr. Cary and Mr. Hanson. Physics was taught by Mr. Johnson. Phys- ical Science was handled by Mr. Ihlendeldt while Biology was taught by Mr. Griffith, Mr. Bu- lovsky, Mr. Hein, Ms. Hanson, Mr. Hanson and Mr. Lee. This year major changes took place in the Biology section. All Biology students were first required to take a I2 week core unit. After completing this unit the students could select 6-week mini courses for the remainder of the year. The mini courses were: Animals, Bacteria, Ecology, Ge- netics, Human Biology I 8a II, Plant Identification and the Wis- consin Landscape. The Spring Trip to Arizona during vacation was used as credit for one mini course. Audio Tutorial labs were used to give students the opportunity to work independently with the use oftapes and slides or films. 82 Top: Mr. Bulovsky lectures on Genetics. Bottom: Tracy Todd studies her plant while Ms. Hanson helps Becky Peterson with her specimen and a class- mate peers through a microscope. 'fl-5 Mr. lhlenfeldt demonstrates a physical science concept. Do Biology teachers really' work their students to death? '1 1 Qs Q ,ky 4 y t L Ann Zwaska took a close look at some strange organisms. 'Dx -ffm., VHE. 4250 sh.. ...,...o ' The Persuader above reminded students to remember. Joyce Webster, in the latest chem- istry' garb. experiments under the watchful eye of Mr. Cary. 83 Social Studies American History was taught by Mr. Barr, Mr. Steckelberg, Mr. Turner and Mrs. Reffner this year. Mr. Lackore, Mr. Phelps, Mrs. Becker and Mr. Golberg taught Western Civilization. Area Studies was taken care of by Mr. Pare. Mr. Gregg and Mr. Kaliebe taught US History. Mr. Mueller was in charge of Political Science while Mr. Soderling took care of the Pre-Thrust program. Mr. Harrington and Mrs. Swanson taught Economics. Mrs. Swanson also taught Sociology. Simulation games were added to the American History curricu- lum. Western Civ. had students under individual contracts. ln U.S. History the students were given a choice of one of four units offered instead of having them all do the same thing. The students enrolled in Economics learned about comparative shopping. they set up families with budgets and had to operate within those budg- ets. They also formed a corpora- tion ofstudent investors and spent S2500 in the stock market. The Poli Sci class looked at political behavior and had guest speakers. The Anthropology students did some excavating on the school grounds. 84 v Lg. ,::':1,lV.i - I write' if 1 ,V 3 it 4.2. i ,... ,. Alderperson, Ms. Ashman. spoke to Mr. Muellcr's class. Brother Phelps demonstrated what it was like to get an education during the Renaissance period. v 5' ' . 1, M W3 r . ' i The Anthropology students got a chance to do some excavating for planted relics during the spring. m .Sl-. .Y r 4... Mr. Gregg and Mr. Kaliebe caught during one of their light hearted debates. J nmsiy up-....,, 4. Mr. Barr discovered it was harder to grade 150 essays than it was to get them written. 85 Special Education Vocational ducation This year the Special Education department added a new teacher, Mrs. Rood, she taught Math, English and Social Studies. Math and English were also taught by Mrs. Aserlind along with Work Education. Mr. Hass was in charge of a work-study program. The students took various field trips to local industries. They also went on a 3 day camp out by bicycle. In the Vocational Education department Mr. Shuler taught the drafting classes which were: Gen- eral Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Advanced Drafting, and Co-op Drafting. Electricity, Elec- tronics I, Electronics II, Electron- ics III and Co-op Electronics were taught by Mr. Kollath. Mr. De- Young was -in charge of Graphic Arts I and II and Graphic Arts Co-op. Mr. Barth taught Power Mechanics and some of the Auto Mechanic classes. Mr. Ehart taught Auto Mechanics I, Il, III and Co-op Auto Mechanics. In- dustrial I and II were taught by Mr. Haugh. All of the Co-op classes offered were actual on the job training. The students received both high school credit and pay. In the drafting classes most of the time was spent in lab, very little time was used for lectures. Graphic Arts was basically a work at your own rate type of class. Auto Me- chanics taught the students how to make actual repairs on auto en- gines and bodies. 86 The old saying Get out and get under has real meaning in Auto Mech The Special Ed girls were given a make-up demonstration. 1 asl- .,,.,...'-- Chad Allen takes time to look up from his work. Ed Wittek checks the pressure on his plastic molder. K X , ., I V r - G . n ' Graphics students made use ofthe light table for layouts. Special Ed student Doug Stewart gets ready to look at some slides. inf A discussion takes place in one of Mrs. LeGrand's classes. 87 The Thrill of Victory! 8a The Agony of Defeat . . . THE 1973 SPARTA FALL SCOREBOARD GIRLS FROSH WHITE VOLLEYBALL JMM vs West W JMM vs East W JMM vs West W JMM vs East L JM M vs West W JMM vs Edgewood W JMM vs Edgewood W JMM vs LaFollette Red W JM M vs Laliollette Gray W SEASON RECORD: 8-I GIRLS I-'ROSH GREEN VOLLEYBAIJ, JMM vs West JMM vs East W JMM vs West L JM M vs East JM M vs West J M M vs Edgewood W' JMM vs Edgewood W' JM M vs I.aI-'ollette Red W' JMM vs I.aIe'oIlette Gray W SEASON RECORD: tw-3 W' I, L JM M vs Beloit W BOYS VARSITY VOLI.EYBAI,I, JM M vs West L JMM vs West L JM M vs East I. JMM vs East L JM M vs Middleton L JMM vs Laliolleite L JMM vs LaPollette L JMM vs Sun Prairie L JMM vs Monona Grove W JMM vs I-'ort Atkinson L JMM vs Fort .Atkinson L REGIONAIS: JMM vs LaFollette L SEASON RECORD: I-II BOYS FRESH MEN VOLLEYBALI. JM M vs Last W JM M vs Last I. JM M vs W est L JM M vs West L JM M vs l,aI-'ollette L JMM vs LaFollette SEASON RECORD12-4 W SOPIIOMORIQ Y,-XRSI TY 1' R esii M A N FOOTBA L L I-iOQij'f BA 14 11 MEMORlAl.CiREEN: -lfX1N1 lj 51,1 Green 6 West .ls JMM Green H mst is Beloit W'estGold it mst Zl tedgcwooti East Gold 23 L31-'ttiteiic ll JMM Green I4 Jtinett-iiietmg 24 mst Green lfi Janesville Parker .U mst SEA SON R ECOR D: -I-I SEASON R ECORD: 3-4 Y.-XRSITY FOOTBAII MLMORIAIS W HITEZ White 311 West Blue 5, West Gold 1, East Purple gg I aI-ollette Red Zo White 14 Lalfollette SEASON RECORD: 2--1 JM M JM M JM M JM M JM M Madison - East JMM JMM SOPHOMORE-1-LAKES FOOTBALL JMM I3 West JMM 25 Wlesl East Gold 24 JMM East Purple X JM M Lal-iollette Red IZ JM M Lal-ollette White I2 AIM N1 SEASON RI-.CORITZA-1 .l. Monona Cirote 23 Raeine Park 1.1 Madison West 1.1 Lahollette 12 Beloit 7 JMM 7 .Janesville 7 Craig - Janesville I4 Parker Il Raeine Horliek 7 CITY RECORD: 2-I CONFERENCE RECORD: il SEASON RECORD: S-I JMM GIRLS VARSITY VOL I.. EY BA I, l,. JMM vs West JMM vs East JM M vs West JMM vs East JMM vs Beloit JM M vs Edgewood JMM vs I.aFollette JMM vs Laliollette JMM vs Janesville Craig JMM vs Janesville Parker SEASON RECORD: 7-3 Barneveld Regionals: 3-O JMM is Middleton JM M vs Barneveld JMM xsWis. lleigltts Lahiollette Seetioiitilsi 3-tl JMM ts I.tiI-'ollette JM M vs Platteiille JM M vs Bloomington State Tournament' 2-l .I MM vs Durand JM M isShao.ino JMM tsTosa I Llsl Third Place: Nl CJIRLSJUN, X XRS. VOIIEYIS XI I: JM M vs West I J M M vs East I JMM vt west t JNI M VsI1Ltst I J M M vs Edgewood W JMM vs Lahollette W' J MM vs Lalfollette W J MM vs.Ianesville Craig W J M M vs Janesville Parker W SEASON RECORIJ1---t VARSITY CROSS COIfNTRY Brooklield East lntitationtil Third Pl.iee 9-I points JMM 27 Madison W est Int itatioiial. Fourth Place llll point West 22 Milwaukee Marshall liiiil.it1oniI Sixth Plaee llo points Tri-Meet: JM M lf- JM M lo Monona Grove JMM 20 JMM IX Fort Atkinson Invitational: Filth Plaee ISO points City Meet: Second Plaee 53 points Conlierenee Meet: Third Place S2 points Regionals: Third Place P42 points Seetionals: Ninth Place s all -11 5-I DO JZ 44 46 GIRLS YARSITY TI-QNNIS JMM vs West 1, JM M vs East 14 JM M vs Beloit tv JMM vs LaFollette 1, JM M vs Janesville Craig 1. JM M vs Janesville Parker W City Tournament: Second Plaee Conference Tournament: Third Place SEASON RECORD: 2,4 GIRLS VARSITY CiOI,I' JMM vs West I. JM M vs West I, JMM vs Elkhorn W JM M vs Whitetvtiter W JMM vs Whitetxtiter I. JMM vs Deltittin-Darien I, JM M vs Daltittin-Darien W JM M vs Brooklield Central W JM M vs Ilartland Arrow head L Sectional Tournament: Seeond Place State Tournament: Seventh Place SEASON RECORD: 4-5 GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING JMM lil-1 Wiest JM M Nl East JM M IM Beloit JMM Ho Laliollette JM M Ill? Janesville C raig JMM I-ll Janesville Parker CITY MI I:T CII-XMPIONS ' CONIFERICNCI, Mlil I' LII.-XMPIONS SECTION-XL CHAMPIONS RI NNIJR-LP SIATI MELI' JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING l l l I JM M fast -12 JMM IUCN Wlesl 35 JM M IZU Beloit 35 JM M IIS Lalfollette I5 JM M Janesville 74 Craig 3 JM M .Janesville 125 Parker IZ CITY MEET CHAMPIONS I lfv 68 47 T5 JI 3l 'I The 1973-74 Cheerleading Squads. fPictures and ldentifications Top- Bottomj Sophomores: Patty Krammer, Pam Krammer, Ann Morledge. Ellen Koch, Lisa Schaeffer, Cindy King. Freshman Green: DiDi Mclntyre, Diane Bue- low, Tammy Reilly, Kathy Serge- nian, Bitsy Galligan, Freshman White: Bev Lucia, Diane Maly, Sharon King, Joy Unverzagt, Mimi Tallard. Varsity Squad: Kar- en DeSelle, Donna Singler, Jean Towell, Mary Jane Tools Potter. Janet Lindquist, Sue Koenig, Faith Zabit, Lisa Dewey and Captain. Inga Brynildson. 5, l V V Q ,gy Q gs ,, ,, y ,M ,, ,, J ,M .., , M, , . Q Q X ,,, .,,.. 557 - . ii D., MA il if V Spartan Sophomores Fair 6 to Middling Disappointment befell the Spartan Sophomore Football Teams of Mad- ison Memorial this past season. The two teams could only boast a consol- idated scoring effort of 6-8. A por- tion of their troubles were attributed to lack of depth. This seems to be a growing concern and the Spartans, too. were not spared this season. The Sophomores rely heavily on the ad- vancement ofthe freshman players. Average totals of freshman football candidates range from 95-100 play- ers yearly. so the carry-over is cer- tainly not over-bearing, considering the players are divided into two squads averaging Z0-25 members each. Twenty three boys established the Sophomore Varsity Squad who escaped with a 3-4 finish underneath the brilliant leadership of Head Coach Gary Kolpin. Basically, the sophomore season is geared towards a massive learning program, stress- ing fundamentals and polishing tech- nique. according to Coach Kolpin. The Most Valuable Player for the Varsity Squad was Dan Kuntz, and Benny Hable was named Team Cap- tain. The sophomore four-lakes team consisted of 24 members and they ended their season on a 2-4-0 note. Head Coach Marv DeYoung noted the effort and desire of his team and felt they gained valuable experience if they chose to pursue varsity football in the future. Tim Liscum was chosen the Most Valu- able Player and Emmett Frederick was the Most Improved Player. Middle Right: Coach Gary Kolpin leads his crew tothe hill and back again, I think? t 97 The Sophomore Varsity Football Team, TOP ROW LL. TO RJ: Coach Gary Kolpin, Bill Mc- Dermid, Todd Pointer, Kane Shutter, Bernard Hable, Rob Kelso, Mike Faust, Tom Krauth, Dave Malley, Jeff Daniels, Paul Zutz. Phil Kessel, Steve Gardner, Mgr. Terry Trester. FRONT ROW: Dick Feirn. Dan Kuntz. Reggie Robinson. Bryce Keel, Jon Spencer, Kevin Foreyt, Tim Evans, Jim Hebering, Greg Frank. Bill Monson, Tim Fritschie. at Vliy l ig A S N , . tr ' - Q l Y V' J L I , t. , We 5 .., The Sophomore Four-Lakes Football Team. BACK ROW QL. TO RJ: Mgr. Pete Zack. Steve Gannon, Ted Heiser, Paul Schmitt. Al Erickson. John Metcalf, Mike Wilkinson, Mike Henry, Mike Krummey. Emmitt Frederick, Ron Osthoff, Tim Liscum, Scott Kelly, Brad Elliott. Coach Marv DeYoung. FRONT ROW: Todd Theissen, Don Troia. John Shively, John Sergenian, Bob Bibier, John Morrison. Bob Fee. Jon Bakken, John O'Connor, Dave Hoffmaster. Bill Shields, Tim Wing Knot picturedb. MBl1l0flHl Fl'BShIT1Bl1 The Freshmen Green Team. lL-Rl FRONT ROW: Greg Maxwell, John Rastas, Bill Koop, Dan Fitzpatrick, Ken Sloan. Steve Konkol. Wade Waggener, Jeff Baumann. Greg Miller. Mike Nofzin- ger. Pete Johnson. ROW TWO: Tom Durkin. Kevin Sergenian. Mark Beckmann. Sam White, Paul Yde, Chris lnman, Gary Lippitt, Mike Graven. George Bryan. Jim Gilbert, John Schultz. Dave Probst. ROW THREE: Coach Mr. Holzhueter, Manager Garland Gibson. Steve Jennings. Jim Barmore. Kevin Kumpf, Jeff Okey. Jim Brandenburg, Mike Suter, K. C. Opitz. Darrel Duerst. Steve Matera, Phil First, Randy Doersch. Jeff Larson, Asst. Coach Mr. Haugh. ROW FOUR: Dave Christiansen. Bob Gardner, Dave Mahoney, Dave McCaw, Tim Holt. Tom Riley, Dave Fan- tle, Jeff Schuler. Jon Pepper. Jim Lister. Freshmen White Team. TOP ROW QL. TO R.l: Coach Bill Olson. Ron Esser. Rod Rynes. Leif Ingvolstad. Jim Steinbach, Bill Dvorak. Rick Holman. Bill Pappe. Fred Flynn. Skeeter Kamrath. Jeff Sergenian, ROW 3: Paul Schmeichen, Scott Clark, Andy Bach, Dan Fass, Doug Corwin. Mike Malofski, Tom Halstad, Dan Dicka. Vince Cefalu, Tim Motlet, Keith Gear, Bob DeZonia. Coach Frank Zuerner, Mgr. Bob Stone. ROW 2: John Garlinghousc, fKNEELlNGl: Mike Hatch. Bill Dawson, Kerry Tvede. Ken Mehlberg, Pappy Johnson. Barry Jones. Scott Schara. Dana Sunby. Terry Evans, Mike Lemmer. Mark Cosby, Rolf Oleverson. ROW l: Lance Hendrickson. Jim Lemanski, Tom Kopp. Mark Knubach, Brian Burkhardt, Scott Williams. Jim Pede. Jeff Duble. Lynn Miller, Cam Curtin, Jeff Klein. All players received letters. Admirable Madison Memorial's Freshman Football Squads could not collective- ly surpass the .500 mark, but still completed an admirable season. turning in a 6-6 final report. Memo- rial Green. under the management of Coach Ron Holzueter. posted the most favorable record of 4-2 after just missing a City championship seat after an irredeemable 14-12 loss to West Gold. Coach Holzueter termed the season excellent and lauded the talents of Defensive standouts Jim Lister, George Bryan. Phil First. and Sam White and Of- fensive standouts Mike Suter, K. C. Opitz, Dave Fantle, and Dave Mc- Caw. The leadership ol'Coach Wild Bill Olson guided the Memorial White gang to a 2-4 season finish. He praised the efforts and determi- nation of his squad. especially the Defense. and felt that pain played a significant role in strengtening the team. Coach Olson also noted that Assistant Coach Frank Zuerner was instrumental in developing the po- tential that was present amongst the squad. The Most Valuable Player for the Green Squad was Mike Suter and K. C. Opitz and Sam White were named Honorary Co-Captains. Brian Burkhardt received duo-hon- ors by being voted the Most Valu- able Player for the White Team and shared the Co-Captain award with Scott Williams. Middle Left: Coaches Olson and Zuerner direct play from the side- lines. Middle Right: Freshmen white squad in action! 93 Spartans- 'GREEN'? No! Impressive? Yes!! Madison Memorial's Prep Football Squad dispelled any notion of the fact that they were GREEN after posting an impressive 8-l season cam- paign. Coach John Olson's Spartans were led by Little Terry Breuscher, Senior run- ning back, who not only cap- tured All-City, All-Confer- ence, and All-State Honors, but also set an All-Time City Rushing Record of 1,475 yards. Breuscher, along with just seven other returning let- termen, were the instrumental factors in netting the Spartans a share ofthe Big 8 Conference Terry Breuscher smiles at camera. Title. The Spartan's only mis- fortune was a disappointing loss to Madison East. Joining Breuscher on the All-City First Team were Seniors Steve Rob- erts, Kirk Morledge, Gerry Gibson, Jim Cipriani and Ju- nior Tom Grogan. All Big 8 selections included Cipriani, Roberts, Breuscher, and Gro- gan. Terry Breuscher was cho- sen Most Valuable Player for the Spartans and also Madi- son's Player of the year. Jack Faust was picked as the Most Improved Player by his team- mates and Gerry Gibson and Jim Cipriani were named Honorary Captains. The Spar- tan Award for the Best Defen- sive Lineman went to Cipriani, and the Harris Award for the Best Offensive Lineman went to Gibson. SAC' 1.9 ,, AAF! The l974 Memorial Varsity Football Squad. TOP ROW: Coaches Wally Schoessow, Bill Cary, Dick Steckelberg, Steve Moss, Head Coach John Olson. ROW 2: Steve McNall, Jim Beyer, Rick Lynch, Mark Spencer, Tim Jokerst, Dave Carter, Scott Morledge', Tom Taylor, John Galligan, Dan Cassidy, Bob Graf, Mike Ahrens, Mgr. Dennis Lapcewich, Mgr. Jim Schanel. ROW 3: Rod Handel, Mitch Hagens, Tim Theissen, Mike Lombardino, Bob Lee, John Parsons? Steve Maly, Mike Mutscheri Tim Kolb, Dennis Emden, Tom Petersen, Ken Luchene, Scott Hunter. ROW 4: Roger Rose , Jon Gochberg . Dave Holmesf. Dan Karls , Mark Tomlinson , Steve Wonn , Mike Foy ', Gary Stern , Jeff Rohr , Kevin Stairs , Kevin Adams , Rick Gunderman', Mike Weiss . ROW 5: Tom Groganx, Kelly Meuer'. Dave Knoche , Rob Rusch', Mike Hariu ', Don Shipman , Tim StanIey ', Steve Robertsf, Kirk Morledge ', Jack Pointer , Mike Lee . Mike Grogan , Randy Braun , Tom Johnson? ROW 6: Tex Graft, Jim Parsons , Gerry Gibson , Jim Cipriani', Gary lshmaelf, Jack Faust , Wally Klascinskix, Terry Breuscher , Lee SkiIle , Brad DeHaven , Bruce Corcoran , Chris Childs , Dave Orr . 'denotes letter winners. 911 'Milf See! Cip really can smile! A sideline rest for Brad DeHaven. Quarterback Mike The Wod Weiss rolls out for Mark Tomlinson eyes the Jeff Roberts takes a mid-day the bullet! field. It's another point and School PAT Record for ':Garo Stern. John Parsons surveys the line before the snap. bath? Break on through to the other side! Memorial Stomps West and West's Coach Hable congratulates Coach Olson. 95 Spartans Set Sights On '74' Madison Memorial's Prep Cross Country Team. plagued by inju- ries and the graduation of nine of last season's starting varsity runners, met up with a rather dis- appointing year. overall, as compared with the Spartan's domination in the past. Memorial ran only one perfect meet, that being against La- Follette. They captured all of the top five places and scored the ideal I5 points, but still had a re- spectable showing in posting a 5-2 record in dual and tri-meet compe- tition. Coach Steve Barr admitted that his harriers that much improvement was shown during the course of the season and with a strengthening as- sist from the undefeated freshman squad. Coach Barr dryly commented this following prediction: The Spartans will re- turn in 74!l Honorary Captain for the I973 squad was senior Stu Ostoff and Most Valu- able Runner honors went to sophomore Randy Stafford. Senior Steve Burnett was voted the Most Improved Runner for the Spartans. The Most Valuable Runner and Most Improved Runner for the Freshman had to take back seat to Madison West for the Squad were Jeff Naugh- ton and Craig Cramer first time. It was noted respectively. 1 C 1, The I973 Memorial Varsity Cross Country Team. TOP ROW tl,-RJ: Jeff Sime. Tom Ellenbeckert, Mike Contezac, Jason Willet, Tony Hartman? Steve Burnett? John Barker . Dave D'Alessiot. Bruce Maybee. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Irlbeck. Mike Bohn, ,Ieff Shombergt, Robby Sequeira, Bill Towellt. Ron Staufer. Rich Purcell. Osman Sanyer. Stu Ostoffx. Randy Stafford , Dan Rossmillerf Asent from picture: Dick Baldwin? Creighton Hinkesf 'Denotes letter winners. 96 l The l973 Memorial Freshman Cross Country Team. TOP ROW QL-RJ: Jim Goodman, Mark Nyhus, Dan Cookson, Craig Cramer, Reed Hubbard, Andy Muntz. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Doctor, Heath Pois, Brent Caven, Jeff Naughton, Roger Lyngaas, Rich Stafford. Our Coach Barr will always tell, stretch out good and warm up Dick Baldwin, -son the run,,' well. Q. T, You're on the line, full of nervous anticipation, take your places, the gun sounds, and they're off and running!! Spartan Spikers 'FRUSTRATED' Madison Memorial's Prep Volley- ball Squad had quite an unfavorable showing this past fall. The Spartans pre-season hopes seemed to evapo- rate as they closed out their regular season with a l-l0 record. The unfortunate spikers missed a berth in the State Tournament for the third consecutive year as LaFollette de- feated the anemic Spartans, 2-l, in Regional Match Play. Coach Gary Humphrey admitted his frustrations over the season and concluded that his team lacked depth and height in its players. He felt that a lot of re- building was in store for the Spar- tans next year and also stressed the point that volleyball is played in sets - each set consisting ofthree match- es, and that his Spartans had won several individual matches over their opponents. The Freshman Squad, under the direction of Coach George Bulovsky, had a similar fate as his crew concluded the season with a 2-4 report. Coach Bulovsky felt that both teams exemplified determina- tion and effort but recognized certain factors which hindered the Spartans' success. The Varsity Team Members singled out Senior Paul Woit as their Most Valuable Player and chose Senior John Jackson as their Most Improved Player. Senior Steve Col- lins captained the Spartans through- out the season. The Most Valuable Player for the Freshman squad was Dan Graf and Mike Ayres was named Team Captain. MVP Paul Woit returns the volley The 1973 Memorial Varsity Volleyball Team. QL-Rl TOP ROW: Mark Middleton, Mike Meyer, Dave Hall , Alan Beck- nell, John Jackson , Peter Reese. Ed Erickson, Steve Collins , Gary Geer, Coach Gary Humphrey, ROW TWO: Scott Lindenau , Paul Woit , Tom Berg , Ken Levin , Ron Walter, Scott Ritchie , ROW THREE: Brian Disch, Jim Porter, Steve Gadow, Phil Brandt, Robert Martin. Absent for picture: Mike Birdsall. ' - Denotes letter winners. 98 an The I973 Memorial Freshman Volleyball Team. KL-Rl TOP ROW: Coach George Bulovsky, Larry Ginsberg, Mark Spaith, Bruce Wilson, Russ Jensen. ROW TWO: Bill Stoer, Mike Ayres, Mark Thompson, Dan Watters. Absent for picture: Dan Graf. Set-Jump-SPIKE! 5 q V .,w . ,455 Ed Jackson e set for the Reactions seem to be divided on the referee's last call?! Ken Levin - on the block! serve. N ,ya ' Ay Tallard Sisters Lead Spartan Golfers Oach Gfcigwff Chris and Sue Tallard were the hopes of Madison Memorial's Girls Golf Team this past fall, The Spar- tans, in only their second year of competition, were faced with that age old curse which seems notorious for attacking so many sports, like this, in their early stages of growth and progress f that is, lack of depth. Only nine girls encompassed the entire Spartan squad. To remedy such a situation, Head Coach Bruce Gregg is attempting to establish girls golf on a strong basis at Memorial. Unfortunately, the Spartans expan- sion has been relatively slow, Origi- nally, only five girls competed on the team during the fall of 1972. With the addition of four more girls, the Spartans are established with the present nine team members. The talented Tallard duo, along side Mary Shultz, Ginny Ross and Laura Becker, comprised the girls compet- ing on the varsity level and tourna- ment squad. These girls along with four other teammates enabled Memorial to finish their season with a 4-5 dual meet record. The 1974 outlook is quite favorable. Coach Gregg is optimistic over the strength which is coming up from the under- classman ranks next season. He feels the team will be considerably strong- er and is hoping that Memorial will be able to host a large invitational next season to bring their competi- tion into the City. Apparently, Memorial and Madison West are the only girls golf teams competing in also very pleased with the closeness of his team and agreed that such to- getherness amplified everyones en- joyment ofthe season and helped to fulfill his goals as a Coach. State Tournament Squad: QL-Rl Ginny Ross, Chris Tallard, Sue Tallard. Laura Becker, Mary Schultz. At the State Meet. k vs 43 V 'uwlviiy 'iz gk - QL-RJ ROW ONE: Sue Tallard , Jan Pepper, Laura Becker ', Ginny Rossi Nicky LaPresto. TOP ROW: Mary Schultz , Mary Heasley, Chris Tallard', Bruce Gregg, Coach, Denotes letter winners. 100 Memorial Girls Dverrun Opposition Girls swimming at Madison Memorial is simply extraordinary! The Spartan girls have a history that would make a bald man's hair stand on end. The entire program, spear- headed by Head Coach Beth Em- shoff, has captured three of the last four State Championships and have only one loss to their credit in all the four years they have been in compe- tition! In 1970, Memorial lost their first dual meet to Madison East by one point. This past season, the dom- inant Spartans limited their rivals to a total of 223 points as opposed to outscored their opponent by more than seven times. It should be no surprise then, that the Spartans were undefeated in dual competition by a sizable margin, and have been for three consecutive years. In addition to their dual reign, the girlis profi- ciency becomes even more apparent in tournament action as they were City, Conference and Sectional Champions as well as runners-up at State with a second place win. The Junior Varsity Squad was equally as formidable as the varsity as they have been undefeated in all their four they were returning City Champs and outscored their opponents 661 points to 142 points! Bobbi Reif and Laura Crissinger were Co-Most Valuable Players for the Varsity Squad and Diane Bryant was the Most Improved Player. Sue Baker was chosen Most Valuable Player for the Junior Varsity Team and Ann Armstrong was named Most Improved Player. With such a suc- cessful program and skillful crew, Coach Emshof1's Spartans should remain the dominant faction in the City and State swimming picture. their 777 pointsl, and in one meet years of existence. This past season ,- is..- IN fi The 1973 Memorial Girls Swim Team. QL-RJ TOP ROW: Tina Esenther', Ann Allen , Gena Cramer, Geri Kaye , Cindy Olund, Laura Webster, Julie Benike, Lori Eckert, Co-Capt. Jill Beyler , Mary Schmidt , Ann Armstrong, Jane Schmidt, Julie Hanson, Mary Gilbertx, Karen Zach, Laura Gibson , Julie Larson, Carrie Kelly, Head Coach Beth Emshoff. ROW TWO: Robin Reif , Bobbi ReiP , Laura Crissinger , Debbie Garland , Barb Bryant', Leslie Garland , Katy Ke11y , Laura Hong , Kathe Zach , Sue Baker, Liz Sharrat, Jenny Smith, Cam DeLuca, Lisa Genung. ROW THREE: Alta Williamson , Amy Wi11iamson', Diane Bryant , Cindy King , Kristen Hanson, Sharon King , GiGi Malcolm , Carrie lshmaeli, Tanya Shatrawka ', Kristi Aserlind, Karen Steele. ' - Denotes Letter winners. IO1 Spartan Girls Uverwhelming One would have to agree that Madison Memorial's four Prep Girls Volleyball Squads experienced the thrill of victory this past fall, as they molded their talents into an overall 35-I2 record. Varsity and JV coach JoAnne Kollath, guided her crew to a 7-3 stronghold in dual competition. The forceful Spartans were then ignited by such standouts as MVP and Captain Kathy Galli- gan, Patti Stellmacher, Cindy Han- son, Joan Mott, Carol Burns and MIP Sue Craddock to propel them- selves to two 3-0 triumphs, back-to- back, in Regional and Sectional play, leading the Spartans into their first State Tourney. Memorial beat The I973 Girls Freshman Volleyball Squads. CGJ -- Green LWJ - White. CL-Rl TOP ROW: Lisa Craig QGJ, Debbie Steindl CWI, Tammy Reilly QGJ, Laurie Ranguette CGI, Sandy Andrienga QWJ. Sharon Randall QWQ, Amy Schlect QWJ, ROW TWO: Kathy Sergenian QGJ, Bitsy Galligan QGJ, Maureen Quinn QWQ, Laurie Winter QGJ. Carolyn Green QWJ, Jeni Hartman QWJ. Linda Delfollart KGB. gf The I973 Girls Volleyball Squad. lL-RJ TOP ROW: Marcie Wendland, Peggy Randall, Julie Laird, Carol Burns , DeeAnn Doherty , Sandy Jensen , Cindy Hanson , Joan Mott , Patti Stellmacher', Sue Craddock, Head Coach JoAnn Kollath. ROW TWO: Sonja Lee, C. C. Cipriani, Barb Stern, Laurie Frank, Colleen Stafford, Kathy Galligan ', Mary Reilly . I Denotes letter winners. 102 Durand before Shawano defeated the Spartans for their only tourna- ment loss. They went on to outdo Tosa East to capture a Third Place State ranking and an 8-l tournament record. The JV squad ended their season with 6-4 record. Sonja Lee, MVP and Co-Captain, reinforced the team with M IP Sherry Haas and Co-Captain Barb Stern leading the Spartans through a winning season providing valuable experience for future varsity competition. Two freshman teams played exceptionally well rounding out their play with a combined I4-4 finish. The White Squad was gifted with talent espe- cially in MVP and Captain Bitsy Galligan. They ended their season with an 8-I record and Laurie Ran- guette was picked the Most Im- proved Player. The Green team was quite good by finishing with a 6-3 record. Amy Schlect, MVP, and Captain Sandy Andringa led the Spartans through the season and Jeni Hartmann was chosen the Most Improved Player. With such abun- dant talent down the ranks, a tradi- tion of power should be in store for the Spartans. Patty S., Kathy G., watch Sandy J. return ball. Overgard Leads Spartan Girls For the second consecutive year, the Spartan Girls Tennis Team from Madison Memorial, concluded their season with only two wins and a Sec- ond Place in the City Tournament. Jayne Overgard, the Spartans Most Valuable Player, led the squad throughout the season turning in the most consistent scoring perform- ances. According to Head Coach Nancy Pedersen, who assumed her first yearu of coaching with the Spartans, Jayne was Memorial's only State Tournament Qualifier. She met great misfortune after los- ing tothe State Runner-Up Champi- on inthe early rounds of her compet- ing category. Susan Reed was the Spartans WZ Singles Champion in Claudia Javid turns back the shot. the Big-8 Conference after she took a First Place in her respective bracket. Other Big-8 contenders included Audrey Nohel, Anne Docter, and Terri Wirth. Coach Pedersen also noted the talent of Karin Meyer f only freshman to compete and earn a letter on the varsity level. Karin per- formed well in doubles competition with Carolyn Rastas and should add more strength to the Spartan squad next year. Memorial's Junior Var- sity Squad displayed great overall talent which resulted in a group well balanced in strength. Although the girls rotated playing positions during the course ofthe season, Anne Marie DeZonia was considered the most proficient member ofthe team. l l , - 1- N . 'XIX-,l+t,',,'s,7,l,J' fgr' xii K f Audrey Nohel returns the volley. :Xa Y of reaa .sre 1xiKKT..C7s 1 V L .3 ' X. 5:5 A f1. 0feZ4'Zeagiafiaf? ' 1 2, H 4.1, .1 it c ' an fi Anne Docter awaits the serve. The 1973 Memorial Girls Tennis Team. QL-RJ TOP ROW: Coach Pedersen, Leslie Crawford, Lisa Eckert, Holly Cook, Terri Wirth ', Carolyn Rastas , Terri Ryan, Sandy Althaus, Sally Wencel, Chris Opitz, Sue Hilliard. ROW TWO: Claudia Javid, Anne Marie DeZonia, Connie Carlson , Jane Wegner, Jayne Overgard', Denise Fowler, Claire Levin, Becky Kauffman. ROW THREE: Karin Meyer , Audrey Nohel , Pat McCarthy , Susan Reed , Anne Docter , Mary Gerlach. ' --f Denotes letter winners. inter Sports GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL JMM 41 Mount Horeb 27 Monona Grove 28 JMM 25 Edgewood 48 JMM 28 Madison West 41 JMM 31 Beloit Memorial 29 JMM 28 JMM 31 Janesville Craig 21 Janesville Parker 39 JMM 34 Madison East 40 JMM 26 JMM 24 Edgewood 23 LaFolette 44 JMM 31 Season Record: 3-7 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL JMM 26 Mount Horeb 8 JMM 19 Monona Grove 17 JMM 21 Edgewood 19 JMM 16 Madison West 14 Beloit Memorial 21 JMM 15 JMM 21 Janesville Craig 18 Janesville Parker 20 JMM 16 Madison East 28 JMM 12 Edgewood 29 JMM 21 LaFollette 26 JMM 22 Season Record: 5-4 FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL MEMORIAL GREEN West Blue 31 Green 17 Green 35 LaFollette Gray 18 Green 20 East Gold 17 West Gold 20 Green 19 Green 18 East Purple 9 Green 17 LaFollette 15 Season Record: 4-2 MEMORIAL WHITE West Gold 25 White 11 LaFollette Red 21 White 13 White 19 East Purple 12 West Blue 27 White 12 East Gold 25 White 19 LaFollette Gray 17 White 14 Season Record: 1-5 JMM 29 Edgewood 11 GIRLS' VARSITY GYMNASTICS Platteville-Milwaukee Marshall Invitational: JMM 4 Third Place East, Janesville Craig- Memorial Invitational: JMM - First Place Marshall Invitational: JMM - Second Place Homestead Invitational: JMM f Third Place West at Memorial: JMM - Second Place LaFollette at Memorial: JMM M First Place City Meet: JMM - Second Place Regional Meet: JMM - Second Place Sectional Meet: JMM - Fourth Place State Meet: JMM -- Two Qualifiers GIRLS' JV GYMNASTICS Platteville-Milwaukee Marshall Invitational: JMM -- Second Place East. Janesville Craig- Memorial Invitational: JMM - First Place Marshall Invitational: JMM - First Place Beloit-Orfordville Invitational JMM - Second Place West at Memorial: JMM - First Place LaFollette at Memorial: JMM - First Place City Meet: JMM f First Place BOYS' VARSITY GYMNASTICS JMM 92.05 Baraboo 33.75 JMM 78.71 East 74.08 JMM 77.91 West 103.37 JMM 79.56 Janesville Parker 72.93 JMM 79.18 Waukesha 104.47 JMM 81.72 LaFollette 86.65 JMM 88.88 Arrowhead 78.76 JMM 82.93 Janesville Craig 91.52 JMM 87.95 Whitefish Bay 85.48 Season Dual Record: 5-4 CITY MEET: Third Place CONFERENCE INVITATIONAL: Fourth Place BOYS' FROSH GYMNASTICS JMM 60.80 East 66.40 JMM 48.10 West 69.20 JMM 48.14 West 69.25 JMM 54.80 East 50.20 JMM 55.30 LaFollette 50.30 JMM 54.80 LaFollette 52.85 CITY MEET Third Place- 47,75 points VARSITY WRESTLING Middleton 34 JMM 15 JMM 22 Evansville 21 JMM 31 Madison West21 JMM 27 LaFollette 21 JMM 25 Beloit 21 Madison East 26 JMM 22 JMM 26 Janseville Craig 20 McFarland 29 JM M 21 JMM 41 Belleville 12 Oregon 45 JMM 9 Mt. Horeb 32 JMM 18 Janesville Parker 39 JMM 13 Stevens Pt. Pacelli 33 JMM 18 Conference meet: Third Place Season Record: 6-7 Bovs VARSITY swnvnvnwo JMM 58 Wauwatosa East 44 Madison West 71 JMM 58 JMM Ill LaFollette 51 Madison West 112 JMM 70 Wauwatosa West 47 J M M36 St. Vicatur. 111:45 JMM 38 Janesville Relays: Fifth Place - 48 points JMM 52 Beloit Memorial 31 JMM 48 Delavan - Darien 35 JMM 84 Madison East 79 JMM 88 Janesville Craig 83 Cardinal Relays: Fifth Place - 69 points JMM 88 Janesville Parker 83 City Meet: Second Place - 240 Beloit Invitational: Second Place - 175 points Madison Invitational: Second Place - 169 points Conference Meet: Second Place - 227 points Sectional Meet: Second Place - 150 points State Tournament: Third Place - 111 points Season Record: 7-4 fdualj BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL JMM 59 Racine Case 49 Middleton 52 JMM 449 JMM 62 Janesville 3' Parker 47 Madison West 72 JMM 71 Q2 otJ LaFollette 57 JMM 44 JMM 62 Edgewood 52 JMM 63 Beloit 60 Madison East 70 JMM 65 Janesville Craig 87 JMM 55 JMM 59 Racine Case 55 Monona Grove 55 JMM 48 JMM 65 Madison West 63 LaFollette 70 JMM 51 JMM 74 Beloit 72 Madison East 68 JMM 67 JMM 66 Janesville Craig 65 12 otl Racine Horlick 84 JMM 43 Madison West 55 JMM 52 Regional Season Record: 8-11 FRE VARSITY-HOCKEY Bpxsiggligfxrii-lcLiREEN JMM 6 Univ. School GREEN 62 LaFollette Milwaukee 1 White 35 JMM 9 Madison West 1 JMM 6 La Follette 2 JMM 10 Madison East 5 JMM 6 Green Bay 1 JMM 6 Chicago Mt. Carmel 2 JMM 10 Chicago Brother Rice 1 JMM 8 Madison West 2 JMM 9 Univ. School Milwaukee 1 JMM 6 La Follettel JMM 14 Beloit Memorial 0 JMM 3 Madison East 2 tDouble overtimel JMM ll Green Bay 1 JMM 6 Madison West 2 JMM 9 Janesville Craig 2 JMM 7 La Follette I East 3 JMM 2 fTriple overtimej JMM 15 Janesville Parker 0 CITY CHAMPIONS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS SECTIONALS JMM ll Janesville Parker 0 JMM 3 West 0 tChampionshipI STATE JMM 10 Wanusau East 0 JMM 5 Madison East 1 Superior 6 JMM 2 Season Record: 21-2 FRESHMAN WRESTLING JMM 39 East 22 JMM 28 East 24 JMM 45 West 13 JMM 31 West 20 JMM 42 Waunakee 24 JMM 45 Middleton 18 JMM 33 LaFollette 27 JMM 38 Lafollette 18 4 GREEN 49 East Purple 35 GREEN 35 West White 34 Memorial White 38 GREEN 36 GREEN 45 West Blue 44 West Gold 21 GREEN 17 GREEN 52 LaFollette Gray 36 GREEN 45 East White 30 GREEN 74 East Gold 48 GREEN 61 LaFollette Red 40 Season Record: 8-2-0 City Co-Champions FRESHMAN WHITE BASKETBALL WHITE 39 Memorial Green 36 WHITE 41 LaFollette Red 33 West White 49 WHITE 26 East Purple 47 WHITE 29 WHITE 45 West Blue 41 LaFollette Gray 42 WHITE 26 WHITE 49 East Gold 28 LaFollette White 58 White 20 East White 61 WHITE 27 West Gold 59 WHITE 38 Season Record: 4-6-0 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Middleton 66 JMM 48 Janesville Parker 63 JMM 52 Madison West 70 J M M 40 JMM 60 LaFollette 59 12 otb Edgewood 59 JMM 56 Begoit Memorial 56 JMM I JMM 61 Madison East 59 Janesville Craig 59 JM M 53 JMM 76 Racine Case 53 Monona Grove 64 JMM 45 Madison West 68 JMM 44 LaFollette 59 JMM 51 Beloit Memorial 57 JMM 52 JMM 68 Madison East 56 Janesville Craig 74 JMM 63 Racine Horlick 61 JMM 45 JMM 56 Janesville Parker 45 Season Record: 5-I2-0 l y Memorial GirIsHustle Cl l to Varsity' Team, TOP ROWQL-Rl: Rhonda Benson, Tina Esenther, Julie Laird, Diane Lillemon, Sal- ly' Woodward, Sue Tallard and Sue Haen, KNEELING: Sarah Marschke, Terri Ryan. Kathy Gal- ligan. Maureen Hall, Chris Tallard and Kelly Lundeen. JV Basketball Team. QL-Rl TOP ROW: Mr, Pedersen, Sue Craddock. , Sharon Cefalu. Kristi Aserlind. Cheri Haas. Laurie Frank. FRONT: Bridget Byrnes, Sonja Lee. Kathy' Looney. Patti Stellmacher. DeeAnn Dougherty. The 1973-74 Freshman Girls Basketball Team. tl.-RJ TOP ROW: Sue Karls-W, Ann Armstrong-Ci, Coach Kelly' Meuer, Amy' Schlecht-G. Mgr, Laurie Winter, Mary' Bremer-G, Head Coach Debbie Kinder, ROW TWO: .lan Pepper-W, Mary Nankavil-W. Lil Sharratt-W. Linda Thompson-W, Sharon Randall-G, Nicki LoPresto-G, Mary' Heasley-G, Connie Carlson-G, ROW THREE: Linda Del-'oliart-W. Jeni Hartman-Ci. Sandy Andringa-W. Julie Smith-W, Rachel Link-W, Mary' Gerlach-G. Karin Meyer-W, Claire Levin-G. Spartan Cagers Taste Victor wil e , W 1,5 f.1f??-31 For the first time in over three seasons the Spartan bas- ketball squad got its first taste ofvictory, posting an eight win and eleven loss record. The Spartan crew got off to a respectable start logging victories in four oftheir first sev- en games, One game being probably the suspenseful cliff- hanger of the season, was against West, where after four periods of equal play the Spartans were deadlocked 62-62 with overtime play inevitable. Two overtimes later the mighty Spartans walked off the court with their second defeat by only a single point dificit. Eight games later, Memorial hosted the Regents to a 65-63 defeat before a more-than-capacity Spartan crowd, giving them their de- sired revenge. The other standout performance was the Spartans out-hustling victory over powerful Janesville Craig, the l974 Big 8 Co-championsf Oddly enough, this occurred for the second consecutive year, as the Craig cheerleaders and spectators slumped out of Memorial, dazed and teary-eyed. Most Valuable Team Member, Mark Smidebush, led the Spartans throughout the season along with the hustle of Steve Roberts, Terry Breuscher, Dave Cater Cates, and sharpshooter Tony Nuzzo e who were all honorary Captains. Most Improved Player honors went to Steve Roberts and Tony Boner Nuzzo. The Most Valuable and Most Improved Juniors were John Galligan and Mitch I-lagens respectively. lO6 Y ,,. 'J 0 IT' . ,,f S . My 2 Wh. Z -- wa . Qvw., .si T Q. 'vv ' 1 1 W :Af Varsity Basketball Team. QL-R3 BACK ROW: Mike Quinnf Mark Smidebushx. Randy Slurkx. Dave Ciilcwx. Greg Banks? Bob Volkniain' Nuuof Mitch Hagans. Bruce Tiickowiuk. Sieve Roberts . FRONT ROW: Mark Grosscf Terri Brucschcrf Rod Handel. John Gulligzin. Dim miller, Jack Pointer. Chuck Foulke. i I 1 if Nh l B .1 + . K, 4 w, E4 if Q1 WW? I 'A . Tony Ron- 107 l3 S artan Sophomores Building The Sophomore Basketball Squad bettered last season's win record by five times - finishing their 73-74 season on a 5-l2 note. Head Coach Dick Steckelberg noted just how close many of the scores were, for eight games were lost by less than a five point margin. Coach Steckelberg also noted the skills of his team and broke down their talents into specific cat- egories Leading Scorers: Phil Kessel and Mike Faust. Leading Re- bounders: Rob Kelso and Mike Faust. Best Defensive Players: Mike Faust. Kane Shutter. and Mike Stahl. Best Hustlers: Kane Shutter. Mike Stahl. Chuck Wagener. and Mike Faust. Most Improved Player: Mike Stahl. and Mike Faust was the Spartans' team captain. Memorial's Freshman Green Basketball squad was simply outstand- ing as they molded their talents under Coach Ron Holzueter to an 8-2 final and co-championship in city play. This was the first JMM Basket- ball team 9th grade or above to hold a City lst place berth! The team's success can be attributed to good team cooperation, hard work, and an excellent defensive average of 36.l points per game. Rick Benson and John Zilavy were Green's top scorers and rebounders. The Memorial Freshman White Team was led by high scorers Mark D'Alessio and Dave Parks and Tri-captains K.C. Optiz. Kevin Quinn. and Greg Miller. 108 Coach Fritz Kaump felt the teams' attitude was pretty good and that they were a pleasant, coachable group. The I973-74 Freshman White Basketball team. Tri-captains: K.C. Opitz, Kevin Quinn. Greg Miller. High scorers: Mark D'Alessio and Dave Parks. Remaining Members: Dan Graf. Tom Young. Tom Mehl- berg, D. Christianson. Jim Steinbach, Jeff Okey, Mark Spaith, Steve Matera. Darrell Duerst, Vince Cefalu. Neil Bringe, Mike Butler. David Hill, P. Peterson, A. Fitzpatrick, G. Zermuehlin. The I973-74 Freshman Green Basketball team. Co-captains: Jim Bran- denburg and John Garlinghouse. Most Improved: J. Garlinghouse. Most Valuable: John Zilavy. Manager: George Bryan. Half-time Most Valu- able Player and Captain: Jim Lemanski and Mike Rusch respectively. Remaining Members: Paul Beduhn, Rick Benson. Mark Cosby, John Craddock. Cam Curtin. Mike Hatch. Steve Jennings, Kevin Kumpf, Terry McGinnity. Jeff Schuler, Mike Suter. Q .wi 3,1 -M Bs we if . N, an 5 N s X8 xg g 55 Q .Mi -.: , ' 1:-f V fl . Xl 7' ya'- .- , 6? max ' 5 N f?ZQ?? 73 -Q J 1 M 'x www-Q U K Q- N :WK ' mmf, A vp wwf ,. wx,,,'m, K ew Qs X NE 'W X 5 -. Q i l ,nb FS l X I ffl 'Nan ' 4' A I! 1 XF' mg ff , .., Frosh Go 8-0- Outstanding Wrestling for Spartans The 1973-7-l Memorial Wrestling Squad, lL-Rl TOP ROW: Junior Varsity Tim Fritschie, Kevin Foeryt, Jon Metcalf, Tim Kolb, JeffShomberg, Dan Pauli, Phil Olsen, Tim l.iscuni, Reggie Robinson, Larry Keen , Tim Meier. Greg l.iedel. ROW TWO: Head coach I-'rank Zuerner, EricTretheway'K, Jim Wing, Steve Cairns. Dan Cassidy, John Mutehler, Eric Ostoff, Tim Hadley. Pete Armstrong. Tom Trethewayx, ROW THREE: Varsity Heavyweight ,lim Ciprianif, 1245-Dave Orr , 167-Don Shipman? 155-Mike Mutchler . 145-Tom Schorrf 138-Mike l.ombardino', 132-Mike Foy , 126-Jon Bakkenf 119-Dick Baldwin? 98-Rich Pureellf Absent for picture 105-Bob Pierstorflf ' Denotes l.etter Winners. 1973-74 was a year of outstanding wrestling for Memo- rial's Varsity and Freshman programs. The Spartan's problem, in the past, was the lack ofall around strength in each weight class the eminence of only a few wrestlers empowered the squad. But many things have changed since then, for the Spartan's progress has metamorphized into the most select season Memorial has offered in the last three years. Memorial improved their dual meet totals to 6-7, re-establishing themselves after a dismal 2-win sea- son last year, and their best team efforts would unques- tionably be enviable victories over powerhouses Beloit Memorial and Janesville Craig. Senior Don Shipman and Junior Rich Purcell were the Spartan's most proficient grapplers, as both were conference first place finishers net- ting the team an overall third place rank fbettering last year's 5th place at Conferencel. They both were Sectional qualifiers and Purcell was Memorial's only State Meet 110 representative. Head coach Frank Zuerner praised the efforts of all the Varsity members, but especially in Most Valuable Wrestler, Rich Purcell and Most Improved Wrestler Mike Mutchler, for really coming through when needed. Honorary captains for the squad were Mike Foy and Don Shipman. The Freshman Program should receive special recognition for their remarkable coaching and achievements this season. Head coach Bill Cary boasts a perfect, 8-0 undefeated season, four individual city cham- pions in Paul Rausch-98, Kevin Waggoner -105, Dana Sundby-112, and Fred Flynn-119, and a fantastic, long team effort by the entire squad. Tom Spurly and Kevin Waggoner were chosen Most Improved Players and Dana Sundby was the Most Valuable Player, who wrestled to an 11-0 individual record. Tri-Captains for the squad were Craig Webb, Paul Yde, and Dave McCaw. The 1973-74 Freshman Wrestling Squad CL-RJ TOP ROW: Coach Bill Cary. Mark Katz. George Ivanov. Sam White. Bill Dvorak. Rick Homan. Dave McCaw, Paul Yde. Andy Munts. ROW TWO: Fred Flynn. Brian Burkhardt, Dana Sundby. Phil First, ROW THREE: Kevin Bruner, Mark Knabach, Steve Seybold. lim Gilbert. Jeff Fritschie. Tony Larson. Tom Spurley. Scott Butler. Steve Hanson. Steve Ullman. ROW FOUR: Kieth Gear. Paul Rausch. Rod Rynes, Kevin Waggener. Roger Lyngaas. Jim Bates. Craig Webb, Peter Hopkins. Dan Esenther, 'ww S 2 y4 Spartans Confident with Owens 'Uh-wa-,, fa ayaawk ' , ,IW N- f e 'Q .-M-s sig M... ..... Y, 2:4 gas . 7 4, -many ,i,. bv 17 SP tdt' Lx St The 1973-74 Memorial Varsity Hockey Team. QL-Rl TOP ROW: Coach Vic Levine, Jim Parsons? Wally Klasinski '. John Parsonsf. Roger Rose , Gary Stern . Lee Skille? Ben Hable . Steve Holl'. John Knippel'. Glen Maxwell , Head Coach Bill Howard . ROW TWO: Tom Pappas , Mark Johnson? Larry Janicek? Scott Owens . Tom Bluel . Chuck Heffernan . Dave Cookson , Mike Miller', Creighton Hinkes ', Jim Reed . --- Denotes letter winners. Championship Hockey is fast becoming a tradition at Memorial. In last year's action, the Spartans had their greatest season ever, at least up till then, posting an 18-5 finish. This season they raised their totals to an impressive 21-2 effort. Prospectively speaking. the Spartan crew has its eyes on a 23-0 season and its first State Championship next year. Only two losses marred Memorial's Statistics. The first was a frustrating loss to Madison East in triple overtime play in February which left the knotted-stom- ached fans frantically tearing their hair out! The second came at State against Superior in the championship game netting the Spartans a 2nd place State berth. Offensively, the Spartans were led by Sophomore Mark Johnson, who with 71 points set a new city scoring record, Most Im- proved Player Wally Klasinski who accounted for 51 points, and Junior Larry Janicek with 39 points. Together they structured the highest scoring line in the history of Madison comprising 161 points. Memorial also boasts 3 outstanding defensemen in Captain Dave Cookson and Sophomore Creighton Hinkes, who were praised for their withstanding efforts in aiding the goalies in the most tense 112 situations, and Lee Skille who scored 49 points. A large part of the Spartans' success rode on the confidence they had in the mastery of goalie - Most Valuable Player Scott Owens. Owens along with Junior Chuck Heffernan formed a phenomenal 1-2 goalie combination who togeth- er limited their opponents to an average of only 1.6 goals per game! In State Tournament action, the Spartans hold a 4-1 record and outscored the opposition by a 31-7 mar- gin posting three shutouts. Alongside season totals the mighty Spartans outscored their rivals by an amazing 177 points to their 36! f Both are records. Besides such scor- ing laurels Madison Memorial holds the longest winning streak ever recorded in the state boasting 17 consecutive wins, not to mention titles in the City. Big 8, and Sectional Championships. Next season's outlook is very promising as the Spartans are hoping for their best team ever. but, any team would be hard pressed to match the proficiency of this year's squad. Lee Skille will be Captain for next year's team, and Jim and John Parsons were chosen As- sistant Captains. K 1 ,Mn f ' ' 4 V -f ,am P wc Q-.., f P-W.. , .- H ' ..z'. ml '-x. N-,Ag fi , 'U -,-,f in ggiilfizrffs Q A +- 4 -.- Q-y lf.. u. , -.1 'aux wg, .'+. x 1 .,..m.-v.,W.. 113 Sievert and Wencel Madison Memorial's two All-Staters, Bruce Wencel and Todd Sievert, put the icing on the cake as the Co- Most Valuable Swimmers' and Captains' led the Spartans to one of their best seasons ever. Sievert was not only a double State Champion with records in the 200 Individual Medley 11:59:11 and 100 Breast Stroke 11:01:43 but also Memorial's first High School All-American in both events. Wencel was the State Champion in the 100 yard Butterfly 153:31 which was the second fastest time ever recorded in the State of Wisconsin. Head Coach Gary Kopeen was ecstatic over the achievements of this squad and noted the effort and accomplishments ofhis best State Meet Swimmer's - Andy B.L.A. Hong, 4th Place 100 114 Backstroke, Andy Graf, 6th Place 100 Butterfly, llth Place Diving and Scott Morledge, Most Improved Swim- mer, Tom Picone, Andy Hong and Bruce Wencel, 2nd Place 400 Yard Freestyle Relay to add three more All- State Swimmers to the Spartan contigent. Coach Kollpinn felt the Spartans had an All around excellent season, and along with this reporter, agreed that the season highlight was their third place finish at State and Sievert's All- American selection. Tom Kopp and Gary Frank led the Freshmen Squad through a respectable season as they were chosen Most Valuable Swimmer and Most Improved Swimmers respectively. Lead Spartan Tankers M. 'K 7 eq. ,V r .K it ,fs , fias- ,--. K V . i A K K A K , A f..k ., ,QP Troller Stars as Spartan Tumblers Advance 1 The 1973-74 Varsity Boys' Gymnastics Team. QL-RJ TOP ROW: Coach Hum- The 1973-74 Freshman Boys' Gymnastics Team. QL-RJ TOP ROW: Glenn Ramos, Dave Mahoney, .lim Henning, Pete Hos- -- 4 lett, Coach Tom Toftey. ROW TWO: Scott Clark, Dave Stone, Mike Koepke, Lance Hendrickson, Rich Stafford. Not Pic- tured: Bob Walters. phrey, Mark Crawford, Kim Goller', Tim Theissoni Kevin Adams , Jim Boul- lion, Tom Troller , Brian Braderi. ROW TWO: Scott Weber K, Ron Stauffer, Martin Bilke Rand Stafford' Scott Katz' Kent Contrucci. ROW THREE: Y, Y , . John Morrison ', Craig Macho? 1 -- Denotes letter winners. Memorial's Spartan Gymnastics Team, led by Scott Katz, Brian Brader, and Tom Troller, rallied from what appeared to be a defeat and came through to edge Whitefish Bay, 87.95 to 85.48. This final meet vic- tory raised the squad's dual meet record to 5-4, yielding a winning season and putting them on the right side of the ledger for the first time in three seasons. Unforutnately, the successful Spartans will lose 4 gymnasts to graduation. They are outstanding All-Around performer Tom Troller, 3- year letterman chosen Captain and Most Valuable Team Member, Par- allel Bar specialist and vaulter Kim Goller who was voted Most Im- proved Gymnast, and Scott Weber and Kevin Adams, free-exercise and High-Bar specialists respectively. Filling these vacancies for next year's 116 P 1 nl squad will Juniors Tim Theissen and Brian Brader, 2-year letterwinners and candidates for the all-around position, and sophomore lettermen Scott Katz, Randy Stafford, and .lohn Morrison, all adding a strong competitive edge for the hopeful Spartans' next season. The Freshman Squad, under Head Coach Tom Toftey, broke even this year with a 3-3 finish. The crew set two new school records as a 6.50 vaulting score was set by Dave Stone and as Mike Koepke holds the free-ex laurel with a 5,70 . Highest team score was 60.80 against East, and the Spartans placed 3rd in the City Meet. Most Valuable Gymnast honors went to Dave Stone and Rich Stafford, and Glenn Ramos and Mike Koepke were chosen Most Improved Gymnasts. Girls Gymnastics Blossoms The l973-74 Girls' Gymnastics Team. QL-RJ TOP ROW: Roberta Fortney, Karen Gregerson, Mimi Tallard, Laura Coluccy, Leslie Garland. Chris Cates, Emily Herb, Lori Wasserburgerl, Barb Bryant, Julie Larsen, Carrie Ishmael, Sioux Stevens? Becky Nuendorf, Sandy Stanley. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy King, Donna Singler, Edie Tackowiakx, Nancy Fee, Faith Zabiti, Beth Gilbert. Terry Schwoegler. Mary Gilbert. Patty Mackesey. Chris Sheallx, Bobbi Reif, Peggy Sullivan. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Bryant. Alta Williamson. Kristin Hanson, Debby Garland' - co-captain, Kathy Hummel? Mrs. Krieger ff coach, Nancy Baldwin? Marsha Harrington, Barb Engledingertl' co-captain. Chris Waggener? Knot pictured - Tamara Lal-'arga b denotes letter-winners. sh as H. -4 The l973-74 Girls Gymnastics Program here at Memorial has been highly gifted in several ways, First of all, the Spartans' enrollment has more than doubled since last season's. and participating interest in the program has skyrocketed! A total ol' 31 girls from all four grade levels participated in Head Coach Gail Krieger's gymnastics squad. lMrs. Gabriels. Gabe , assumed the Head Coaching position after Mrs. Krieger moved out of state.J Secondly, the tal- ent and potential of this year's team is so evident that the years to follow should be very successful. The team has been bolstered the past few years by Senior Standout Barb Engeldinger, who's leadership and talent has been one ofthe contributing factors to the Spartans' success. Miss Engeldinger, along with six other girls qualihed for Sectionals, and placed second to Chris Waggener's lirst place honors on the lloor exercise mat. Of these six girls only Chris and Barb qualified for State, and only Barb placed tenth on free exercise. Barb Engeldinger was chosen Most if Valuable Gymnast and Kathy Hommel was voted Most Improved Gymnast. On the Junior Varsity lev- el, Edie Tackowiak and Terry Schwoegler were cho- sen Most Valuable and Most Improved Gymnasts respectively. Captains for this year's squad were Miss - Engeldinger and Debby Garland. in ll' 'Y ll7 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL Spring Sports GIRLS VARSITY TRACK INDOOR SEASON JMM 59 La Follette 32 JMM 62 Malison East 34 City Indoor Meet: Second Place 52 points OUTDOOR SEASON JMM 66 Janesville Parker 39 Madison East 58 JM M 47 JMM 65 LaFollette 39 JMM 83 Janesville Craig 22 JMM 73 Beloit Memorial 32 Janesville Relays: First Place 76 points JMM 34 West 3I City Outdoor Meet: First Place 70Vz points Conference Meet: First Place Regional Meet: First Place -- 60 points Sectional Meet: Third Place 33 points State Meet: Second Place I8 points Season Record: I I-4-0 GIRLS JV TRACK INDOOR SEASON JMM 72 LaFollette 24 JMM4! Vz East 54 V: OUTDOOR SEASON JMM 64 Parker 43 JMM 39 East 66 JMM 84 LaFollette 20 JMM 73 Craig 30 JMM 45 Beloit 56 JMM 46 West 55 Season Record: 4-4-0 118 SPA RTAN SOCCER MENDOTA LEAGUE RECORD JMM Tigers 5-2-l JMM Cougars 4-4-0 JM M Panthers 4-4-0 MONONA LEAGUE JMM Cardinals 4-l-2 JMM Orioles I-6-0 WAUBESA LEAGUE JMM Jets 5-0-0 JMM Giants I-4-0 JMM Raiders I-4-0 BOYS FRESH MAN TENNIS JM M 9 East O JMM 3 LaFollette 6 JMM 3 West 6 JMM 5 LaFollette 4 JMM 7 East 2 JMM 2 West 7 City Meet: Fourth Place BOYS VARSITY TENNIS JMM 9 Stoughton 0 JMM 4 Oconomowoc 5 JMM 9 Arrowhead 0 JMM l Parker 8 JMM 0 West 9 JMM 9 LaFollette 0 JMM 5 Beloit I JMM 2 East 7 JMM 2 Craig 7 Dual Meet Record: 4-5 Conference Record: 2-4 INVITATIONALS AND TOURNAMENTS: Stoughton Invite -- 2nd out of8 teams Memorial Invite 3rd out of8 teams Janesville Invite 3rd out of8 teams City Meet 3rd out of4 teams Big Eight Meet -- 3rd out oI7 teams Subsectional - 4th out of9 teams JMM I2 Edgewood ll JMM I Edgewood9 JMM 3 East 7 JMM 9 LaFollette 6 JMM 3 West I7 JMM 3 LaFollette 6 JMM ll West II Season Record: 3-4-1 FRESH MAN BOYS' BASEBALL JMM 7 West4 JMM I0 La Follette 6 JMM 4 East 2 JMM ll West 7 JMM 2 East0 JMM 3 La Follette I JMM I9 LaFollette 2 JMM 3 West 5 Season Record: 7-I-0 BOY'S VARSITY GOLF Conference Fourth Place City Second Place Regional Second Place Sectional First Place State Third Place FRESHMAN GOLF JMM 3 V3 WCSIS V2 JMM 6 LaFollette 6 JMM4 V: LaFollette7 X JMM3 V: East 8 V: JMM 0 West I2 City Third Best Score Karpinsky 39 McGinnity 40 Season Record 0-4-I Levin Spartan Medalist Freshman Golfers. LAR TOP ROW: Matt Vaccaru. Jim Barmore, Jon Pepper, Greg Miller, Kevin Kumpf, Dennis Claver. Jeff Larson, l.en Babcock and Coach Levine. UPPER MIDDLE: Neal Bringe, Rich Cov- ert, Greg Wise, Mike'Ayres, Mark Spaith. LOWER MIDDLE: Lynn Miller, Steve Jennings, Jefl' Dabel, Bruce Owens, Mike Ace. Pat Johnson, Tim Holt, Bryan Field, Chris Nelson, Brian Karpinsky. FRONT ROW: Terry McGinnity, Jim Brandenburg and John Zilavy. , is . Varsity Golfers. L-R TOP ROW: Coach Fritz Kaump, Tom Pappas, Andy Settler, Mark Waggener. FRONT ROW: Jeff Johnson, Dave CDocl Cookson, Randy Steinhauer and Ken Levin. Not pictured Tony Nuzzo, Dan Speers, Bob Beaver Volkman and MIKE J. Weiss. Freshman golf was enjoyed by everyone. All members were able to compete. The players improved throughout the season and their scores were respectable at the end ofthe season. Steve Jennings earned the Medalist title in Intra Squad competition. The Most Valuable Player was Terry Mc- Ginnity and Brian Karpinsky was named the Most Improved Player ofthe year. This year Ken Levin was named the varsity Most Valuable Player while Dan Speerschneider and Jeff Johnson shared the Most Improved Player title. Ken Levin took third and Dave Cookson placed sixth in the State Competi- tion. Six varsity lettermen will be returning next year to develop and even stronger team. 119 Spartan Nine Building The 1974 Boys' Baseball Team. CL-RJ TOP ROW: asst. Coach Bill Howard, Greg Banks? Jack Faustii Larry Adams, Mike Faust, Jim Parsonsik, Rob Kelso, John Parsonsi. Asst. Coach Rick Mathison. Head Coach Doug Holt. ROW TWO: Dave D'Alessio4', Gerry Gibsonx, Kevin Adams? John Galligani. Tim Watsonit, Tim Stanleyii. Rod Handel , Jack Pointer? Phil Kessel. Dwight Horner, ROW THREE: Greg Mathison , Stu Osthoffx, Mark Johnson. Eric Osthoff, Jim Heberling, Bob Sergenian, Steve Holl, Bill Shields. Don Troia, Mgr. John Kippert. lnot pictured f Mike Quinniil '- denotes letter-winners. The 1974 Freshman Boys' Baseball Team. QL-RJ TOP ROW: Barry Jones, Dave Parks, Mike Lemmer, Mike Nofzinger, Randy Doersch, Tim Stein- bach, Mike Butler, Tom Young, Rich Benson, Steve Matura, Coach Dave Soderling. ROW TWO: Peter Johnson, Steve Ullman, Jeff Sergenian, Mike Gowan, Kevin Sergenian, Bill Koop, Cam Curtin, Mike D'Alessio. Not pictured: Kevin Quinn, Greg Schultz, Hatch, Schara. The boys baseball program here at Memorial had somewhat ofa down year rounding out the season with a 4-ll-0 record. But they were nevertheless in every game. They were involved in eight one-run games and they gained in competance as the season progressed. Junior, 120 John Galligan, made the All-City first team and Tim Stanley along with Mike Quinn were selected as All-City team members. Mike Quinn was the Spartans Most Valu- able Player. Spartan Girls Varsity Softball Team. BACK ROW QL-Rl Coach Mrs. Gabriels, Denise Meadoyycroftf, Manager Liz Hovelandf MIDDLE ROW: Manager Patty' Ramirel. Terri Ryan. Colleen Stafford, Kristi Aserlind. Sandy Jensen. Bitsy Galliganf. Maureen Quinn. FRONT ROW: Kathy' Galliganf Cindy Hanson? Sandy Andringa Laurie Frank? Amy Schlecht? Girls .IV Softball Team. BACK ROW: Coach Mary' Vandenhuevel. .lulic Laird. Rachel Link. Tammy' Reilly. Sue Craddock. Debbie Garland. FRONT ROW: .Ioy Llnverfaght. Debbie Steindl. Diane Buelow. Lesa Craig. Girls Great Memorial's Girls' Varsity Softball team repeated 3-7 final record for the second consecutive year. The Squad boasted several standoutsg especially in Rhonda Benson, the Spartans' top re- bounder with 122 and in Captain Kathy Galligan, Most Improved Player Cindy Hanson, and Sue Tallard who were recognized for their valuable efforts in terms of rebounds, quickness and lead- ership. Chris Tallard was chosen Most Valuable Player and Top Scorer. The Junior Varsity program had a very' suc- cessful season posting a 5-4 finish bet- tering their breaking even mark last season. Sue Craddock was chosen Most lmproved Player, Patti Stellmacher captained the squad and Dee Ann Dougherty' was the team's top scorer and Most Valuable Player. The Freshman Green Squad had a respectable season rounding out their 4- 2 record with a one point loss to Madi- son West in a disappointing over time loss after leading throughout the entire game the closest any team came to beating West. Ann Armstrong cap- tained the squad and was the High Rebounder, Nicki LoPresto and Amy Schlecht were voted Most Improved and Most Valuable Players respective- ly. The Freshman White team had a few difficulties and ended their season on a I-5 note, their only win against East. Sandy Andringa captained the Whites and Mary Nankavil was out- standing as Top Rebounder. High Scorer and obviously. Most Valuable Player. Co-Most Improved Players were Julie Smitl and Jan Pepper. At the end of their ssasons, both Freshman squads combined to face Edgewood - recording their final win by outscoring the Crusaders 29-l l, making their composite records 6-7. 1?l r .V n . lv'AL L-4L, xg ,IQ ,,.kk v,.h g g 1..gy f 7 A 0 A. x VNJ g 1 F 1 , tx, my ig W buggy ' , xv V . ' - ' ,.. - . A g 'A I 1 -K W Q. m it 1 n , f eg Pj J Qi Q, if-if.. W s 1. U- if - f if - L xl f :ful W M :F W 55 'L F X I x I D in s Ag. ' 1 if t .1 ' '-' -4 ', xi 2 ' .fi 'y ' -I 1- p Q- I ' ,Q I - au' i 0 m e . J M 1 ,K . . - 4 -- - x M- , I , .. fg- ,9 ,Q A 0 . 'Q .4 1 p r Q xi 3 -.1 L ' g . it gi g 55 .N .5 -li, .. QW .J , W www-Mawr 55i.:? In ,,.. -'-'v 1 - . kk 1. X Q - -U r.,.:w M- 1 N Us K gi. 4 . Q . I .1 T If 1 I x , ' Q Y c r 51 - J' Y , N.. F E X I -. t 5 sd , 'Q D ,vt yx BOYS' VARSITY TRACK Third Place City Indoor Meet Indoor Record: 1-2 Outdoor Record: 2-4 City Outdoor Champions Third Place Spartan Invitational Second Place at Regionals Third Place at Sectionals Fifth Place at State f4-way tiey NEW SCHOOL RECORDS SET: 100 yd. dash f Lee Skille 880 yd. dash - Mike Lee 1974 brought a little dismay to Coach John Currie and his Spartan Track Squad, but justifiyably so, considering he lost 27 seniors due to graduation last year and only four came up to fill the gap for the disgruntled Spartan crew. Due to these circumstances the squad had to restrict their goals to a more realistic level such as both the City Indoor and Outdoor title of which they won one. Al- though the Spartans did not make any outstanding outside efforts, they none- theless broke five previous school records, and Mike Lee shattered the 880 yard run record to set a new standard of 1:55 and took State Title in that event. Mike 880 yd. relay - Revello, Lee Manhart, Skille l:3l.4 Spring Medley A Revello, Stern, Skille, Lee 3134.1 1000 yd. run f Mike Lee 12? Lee and Gary Stern were Most Valu- NEW OLD able Runners this year and Steve Han- 9.9 10.1 dler and Osman Sanyer were Most lg55,0 1156.1 Improved Runners. Captains were 1331.8 Gary Stern, Mike Lee and Tom Fon! 3538.4 taine. The Freshman Squad earned a 23 18,0 25200 Second Place City Title. Spartan Girls Set Two NATIONAL Records Sue Tallard, as a freshman, astounded state officials as she blazed to a 60.0 second quarter mile timing. As a graduating Senior this year. she eclipsed that mark to set a National 440 yard dash record in 56.9 seconds! Alongside Miss Tallard's phenomenal quarter mile performance. she was also anchorman for another National record-break- ing relay. Sue. along with Barb Zaiman. Sonja Lee. and Mary Berlach, set a new Na- N . L The 1974 Girls Track Team. lL-Rl TOP ROW: Sue Pope. Tina Esenther. Patty Mackesy. Cindy Rebholz, Candy Ring. Jane Wegner. Colleen Foy. Linda Delsioliart. Karen Nelson. ROW TWO: Renee Ritchie. Diane Disch. Pat McCarthy. Katie Kelly. Diane Maly. Gyyain Byrd. Marlene Cordes. Bev Lucia. ROW THREE: Paula Armitagef Laura Colluccyx. Denise Foyylerf. Debra Disch '. Maureen Hall , Jenny Hartman, Ellen Esenther? Lisa Eckert? ROW FOUR: Asst. Coach Ginny Garnett. DeeAnn Dougherty . Sharon Cefalut. Carrie lshniaeli. Mimi Tallard. Anne Doctert. Mary' Gerlach . Claire Levin? Chris Tallard? ROW FIVE: Head Coach Beth Emshoff. Sonja Lee? Barb Zaimanl. Mary Schmidt . Sue Tallard? Mary O'Connell'. Lori Wasserburgeri Rhonda Benson? Asst. Coach Tim Whittingham. Not Pictured: Sioux Stevens? Kim Shragof, Marcy Onkenf. Laura Webster . ' denotes letter-winners. hurdle title, she exemplified a true sportsman's heart in her congratulating tional 880 medley' relay in an outstand- ing l:47.7 timing. Two National Rec- ords! a distinct indication of the Spartan girls' prowess and domination in track. Head Coach Beth Emshoff guided her Varsity' girls' talent to an impressive l l-4-0 season record and her JV's broke even. 4-4. The Varsity girls also boast such titles as City Outdoor Champions. Conference dual meet Tri- Champions, Conference Invitational Champions. Regional Champs and State Meet Runners-up after a dis- satisfying loss to Madison 'West by two points. to which Coach Emshoff re- plied. Having West beat us by 2 points at State means nothing. ln duals we womped West by 30 points! Most Valuable Player honors went to Barb Zaiman and to Mary O'Connell for her leadership and example of a true win- ner and sportsmanship. at the state meet. After being edged out ofher 1973 and conduct toward the new state champion. Miss Tallard received a special Most Valuable Award for her four years of excellence in track. Lori Was- serburger was the Spartans' Most Im-proved Player as she competed extremely' well in two new events this season shot put and discus -- as the Spartans' rrl weight man, along with her usual hurdle event specialty: W3 Spartan Netters --Sound The l974 Boys' Varsity Tennis Team. fl.-Rl TOP ROW Paul Vastola Rob Rusch' Tom Ellenbecker' Jon Reneau' im Franklin? Jeff Horne. Kent Peters. ROW TWO Bob Shuckrt Chris Baker' Mike Lardy' Peter Davis' Eric Hillemann' Dave Marsh . ROW THREE: Gary Sahagran Dave Rapkrn Mark Cain John Grooms Not present Bill Monson ' denotes letter winners. Memorials Tennis Team came off with a very respect- able showing this past season posting three shutouts and an impressive Invitational and Tournament outcome. Under the direction of Head Coach Thomas Mr. T Tof- tey. the Spartans posted two third place showings and one second each out of 8 teams in Invitational play. In other tennis action. the Spartans were only average as they held a 4-5 Dual record and a 2-4 Conference finish which ended in a 6-4 composite record. Coach Tofty felt,the highlights of theSpartans season was an impressive third place rank- ing in the Conference Meet, behind Janesville Craig and Madison West, after placing fifth in dual meet competi- tion. Jon Reneau and Eric Hilleman were chosen Most Valuable and Most Improved Players respectively. Chris Frank Bakar was Captain for this years squad which will have four returning lettermen next season. The Fresh- man Tennis Squad broke even this season posting a 3-3 record in City duel action. Head Coach Tom Turner named Joe Doctor as Most Valuable Player, John Gar- linghouse as Most Improved and K.C. Opitz as Honorary Captain. l241 CLUBS HDD H AFS is a special club they are the first people who get to meet the AFS stu- dents. And then during the year the A l S club twith Mrs. Olson s and President Geri Kaye's supervisionl: they have fund raising pro- jects bake sales. pizza sales. and a talent show to raise money for future AFS students. This year Al-'S sponsored two stu- dents, Magda Schueli from Switzerland and Monica Oliveira from Brazil. Mag- da's American home was the James Beyer's and Mon- ica was a guest ofthe Wil- liam Patch family. Anyone getting to know one ofthese AFS students had a very unique experience. The Edi- tor would like to share her very special experience: Under the direction of Mr. Grade the Audiovisual Consultant the AV workers provide a valuable service to Memorial. The students do more than just move equip- ment from place to place. This year several students developed AV presentations for their classes. Pat Krum- mey developed a slideftape program for the downtown Special Services department. Pat Krummey is shown on the right with one ofhis favorite pieces ofequip- ment. while brother Mike finsert picturel helped keep things going. Reed Hubbard did an excellentjob oflocat- ing our equipment. 126 AFS It was the third day of school and as I was eating lunch and doing homework out in the courtyard, I was startled by a Hhellof' I invit- ed this girl to join me but I couldn't help feeling bewil- dered because how many strangers approach you with such a friendly greeting? I finally noticed her accent and discovered I was in company with our AFS stu- dent, Magda. It took me '-:D three days to learn her name but only three minutes for us to become friends. And that friendship developed into a teaching-learning rel- ationship. At times I felt like the teacher exposing Magda to milkshakes, West Towne, football games, and most important, other stu- dents. But more often she was my teacher exposing me to a whole different culture. My favorite memory of Magda and the nicest com- pliment I've ever received came after a week of know- ing herg I asked her, Mag- da, what made you come out to the courtyard that third day of school and want to get to know me? She told me quite frankly and honestly - a quality I ad- mired in both Magda and Monica - Because you looked nice and friendly and I knew I'd like you! udio Visual Pk lt? a A - sq. 'Ili Biology Honor Society 1,0 4 ruff Computing The Biology Honor So- ciety performed again this year many services both in the school and in the com- munity. Under the leader- ship ol'Claude Taylor. Pres., Chris McVoy. Vice- Pres., Geri Freeman, sec., and Sue Hansen. treas.. the BHS did many exciting things. Among them were blazing a trail in the Kiek- hofer Woods. holding a Science Symposium for middle sehoolers. and hav- ing a progressive dinner with a slide show alter- wards. The highlight ofthe year was the annual trip to Arizona, BACK ROW l.. TO R.: Claude Taylor. Chris McVoy. Cieralyn Freeman. Marianne Madar. Ruth Mendenvtald. Cindy Taylor. Laura Gibson. Sue Craddoek, .lill Sprech- er, Fllen Rieselbach, Sue llieks. FRONT ROW L. TO R.: Stella Kritikos, Valerie Naughton. Sheila Reindl. hllen Reed. Nlary Gilbert, The 1973-74 Computing Club consisted ol' I5 stu- dents who increased the in- terest in computing and provided help lor those al- ready interested in comput- ing. Under the guidance of Mr. John Morley, the club advisor, the computing club took several trips to assort- ed computing centers and showed the movie l984 . Bob Baldwin succeeded Kevin Craig as president when Kevin graduated. The other officers were: Matt Mathis - V.P., Kim Freber - Sec.. and Chris Kielieh Treas. TOP: Jim Click. MlDDl.l:: Mr. Morley. Jeff Gear. Matt Nlathis. Steve Taylor. Paul Parter. Scott Craine. FRONT: Bob Baldwin. Paul Duesler, l27 The CSI began as a regu- lar Economics class deciding to buy some stock with the help ofseveral companies. One company, the Rural Insurance donated S500 and said to put the remaining money thopefully a big prof- itj aside at the end ofthe year for scholarships. So. with S2400 total these stu- dents set up a corporation, running business meetings and writing up papers. Ac- cording to the Wisconsin Statute, the CSI was a real corporation and unknow- ingly twice committed ille- gal trading acts and could have been liable for live years injail or Sl0,000 or both! The high point for CSI was a 2-day Chicago trip. Coincidentally Presi- dent Nixon was staying in the same hotel and everyone had fun trying to see him. They even had the Secret Service suspiciously watch- ing them. This year's debate team was small in number but high in spirits with a lot of close work with all mem- bers, remarked advisor Mr. Mueller about the four- member Debate team. The objective ofthe team was to effectively persuade people to a certain point ofview through speaking skills. This year's topic was: Should the Federal Gov- ernment be responsible to employ all employable U.S. citizens? Pictured at Right: Dick Stauffer with Mr. Mueller. 1225 Corporation of Student nvestors ,wr T W ak. A, J Q 24 9 3 1 Q r cum Murum. s :H NSUFIANCE i 1, nsassmax. xsssciss-esta ,nw 1 2 5 Cexpaa-atm Q: I ,D 'PN Nfwswvvvm MM f 'f ' iv nm gssm.oa s 'l 'K 'i-.- li: Ii- - stii F e :S:l,i,,,M nm ' -. . -ivi '. - -' , gg N . Aw ..... ...,,....... . ,. ..,,,....r. ,, .,.t.,.. .. s,asc..ixQX,?X,,gm2,L,TH,x fi 1-5335-Gilmer: inrspmww 1, -P I RIGHT TO LEFT: Mrs. Swanson Y Corporate Agent, Rich Hippe -- Vice-Pres., Jan Luc- chesi, Debi Peterson, Matt Mathis v Vice-Pres. in Charge ofComputer Services, Jeff Wil- liams - Chairman of the Board, Patrick Krummey A Treasurer, Dan Rossmiller A Parlia- mentarian, Ross Katz Y President, Kevin McKeon - Vice-Pres. in Charge of Legal Affairs. Dana Peura --Vice-Pres. in Chargeof Solicitation, Kevin Levin - Vice-Pres. in Charge of Stock Research, Kim Sellers -- Secretary, Gregg Porter - - Vice-Pres. in Charge of Supplies - Not Present. , Debate fn. . B Q W-mqmn K 'Em 2 lf.. AI nl 31106 17 gi A 2 2 --Q. v S it .iff LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM: ROW l: Valerie Q Naughton, Jane Mendalhall, Cheralyn Roberts, ROW 2: Sue ' Koenig, Missy McNeely, Cindy Lamb, Jean Towell, Cindy Jennings, ROW 3: Tammy LaFarga, Sue McGinnity, Marta Sequeira, ROW 4: Karen Vertz, Debbie Daniel. Kim Ring, Roxanne Thompto. and many members missing fromthe Spring Concert. DECA gl F L. TO R. TOP: Don Niehus, Kurt Statz, Bruce Dahmen, Scott DeBoer, Dave Hall, Dave Regenburg, Greg Haugen, John Knippel. MIDDLE: Laurie Tngwell, Pam Meier, Cheryl Geier, Sue Tallard, Soupy Johnson, Betsy Steindl. Donna Gant, Nancy Miles, Terri Lester. Ellen Esenther. BOTTOM: Mr. Huber fadvisorj, Rich Kuhuapt, John Rohr, Bill Custer. To give students a chance to choreograph and to perform is deemed the purpose ofthe Dance Club f and those who participat- ed agree that the chance is both worthwhile and chal- lenging, as well as fun. This year, members ofthe Dance Club performed A Day for Dancing with the Concert Choir in the winter program. performed in the AFS Talent Show, and cre- ated beautiful dances forthe annual spring dance concert. The purpose of D.E.C.A. is to develop so- cial intelligence. civic con- sciousness. leadership quali- ties, and vocational under- standing in students prepar- ing for careers in marketing and distribution. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Huber and the leadership ofits officers: Rich Kuhaupt W Pres., Pam Meir f V,P., Laurie Ingwell f- Sec.. Sue P. Johnson f Treas., Dave Hall ae Historian, and Greg Haugen Parliamentari- an, D.E.C.A. continued to be a productive organization this year. The 35 members of D.E.C.A. participated in activities ranging from a fall initiation picnic and a dance to a leadership lab at Devil's Head Lodge to the State D.E.C.A. Conference at Green Lake. l?9 lfyou want to improve your speaking ability, devel- op confidence, and have fun thenjoin Forensics, says advisor Mrs. Donna Berger. These thirty students com- peted in many meets, the biggest goal getting to the State Meet. Carol Beckman was voted m0St valuable with Jr. Kir- sten Tinglum most improved. Anyone who has ever been that new kid in school can readily appre- ciate the services performed by the friendly members of the Hospitality Club. This outgoing group of kids planned picnics, par- ties, outings and other get- acquainted type activities, besides helping at registra- tion and giving tours. All this with the goal ofgetting new students involved and settled as soon as possible. It's hard to be new, but maybe a little less so with the unselfish help ofthese kids. 130 Forensics ,er LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW Mrs Berger Claire Zalman Scott Weber Carol Beckmann Cathy Hadley Sue Monson. Kathy Burke, Polly Davidson Sarah Hatch Greg Kammer FRONT ROW Ann Wolberg Dick Stauffer Dave Fey, Julie Beckmann, Kristen Tinglum Terry Statz Julie Johnson Missing I4 other members who also participated. Hospitality BrXCK:.Karen Paape, Cathy Hadley Jane Mendenhall Malea Williams FRONT Mr Sisler Kathy King, Cindy Haack, Neeti Prakash .I.L.E. Language: Spanish Memorial's interim pro- gram, M.I.L.E., is one which was conceived last year. The successful programs at other Madison schools prompted the P 8a P council to initiate a simi- lar program. A student com- mittee was established to plan and direct the interim pro- gram. Interim did not become reality this year, but the many hours of hard work invested in the project are not in vain. Al- ready work has begun on form- ing a committee for next year and the prospects look promising. TOP: L. TO R.: Pat Mulcahy, Mike Weiss, Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Hubble Richard Hippe. BOTTOM: Mary Gil bert, Anne Marie Dezonia, Randy Stark, Ira Musin. Spanish Club is for lan- guage lovers. These students are really into the Spanish language and enjoy learning about the Spanish Culture. They held a Christmas fies- ta and had dinner in a Span- ish restaurant in Poynette, Wis. The chairman was Clare Zaiman and the co- chairman was Marie Roeber. BACK: Sue Ritter, Valerie Naugh- ton, Cheryl Haas, Laura Krum. MIDDLE: Cathy Hadley, Marie Roeber, Clare Zaimen, Cathy Gojmerack. FRONT: Linda Loh- rer. Annie Agular, Malea Wil- liams, Mrs. Kathy Smith. 131 The Chamber Singers are a talented bunch of kids. Ron Rockow is their con- ductor but he does a lot more than conduct. He cho- reographs their steps and motions and gives up a lot of his outside time to this group. The Chamber Singers are Concert Choir members and had to try out to get Hin . They are a very close group and enjoy singing at busi- ness luncheons and concerts. BACK: Terri Thompson, Mike Ash, Dave Fey. Althea Wiskow. Cindy Petzold. Lowell Inhorn, Nadine Graven. Steve Harrison, Mary Jane Potter. Bill Tybring, Pat Mulcahy. Missy McNeely. Steve Collins. FRONT: Chris Waggener. Jon Gochberg. Cheryl Geier. Missing: pianist Nancy Gannon and guitarist Joel McNeely. What does Madrigal mean? It's a type ofmusic from the late l6th century. The words are poetic and the notes form new chords sounding against each other. This music style sounds very pretty and new. This year Memorial students could listen to the Madrigal Singers at the Choir Concerts. STANDING: Daiva Palionis. Cindy Petzold, Valerie Naughton. Marie Roeber, Sue L. Hansen. Chris Huiras. Dave Fey, Bill Tybring, Steve Harri- son. KNEELING: Peggy Randall, Cathy Hadley. Sara Patch, Patti Gardner. l32 Music: Chamber Singers ' T C -n:2,q, - at ... P' :mill it l Lg VVV, H .,,z. 4, Madrigal Singers Jazz Ensemble K5 - - I - Marching and This year the Jazz Ensemble met for three days a week as V2 credit class. They took trips to Eau Claire and Whitewater. Their favorites ranged from Fortune of Fools to Coun- try Roads . In Laurie Eaton's opinion, This is the best musi- cal group and the most fun. I'm really going to miss this group and especially I'll miss my French horn. That seems to sum up the feeling when someone learns to play an in- strument, especially in ajazz style. the instrument becomes a real part ofyou. TOP TO BOTTOM, L. TO R.. BACK ROW: John Galligan. Dave Buelow, Paul Heberlein. ROW 5: Steve No- vack, Laurie Eaton, Dennis DiPiaLza, Grant Manhart, John Larson. ROW 4: Mike Weiss, Mr. Endle, Stu Bass. ROW 3: Todd Pointer, Terri Thomp- son. Mike Margetis, Brad DeHaven. ROW 2: Rick Rusch. Dave Remitz, John Ahern, Eric Dries. FRONT ROW: Joel McNeely. Kurt Heberlein, Jeff Sime, Jeff Naughton, Steve Fan- tle. Missing: Nancy Gannon. The Marching Band is com- posed ofSymphonic Band members. They endure 7:30 a.m. practices during football season where they learn their different marching formations that Mr. Endle works out for them. This Marching Band is the one who plays our school song after each touchdown. All right! Left: Matt Hefty, right: Patti Geib. t 133 l KNOW he knows who I am! I got a note!! Will you come to his lock- er with me and guard? When you hear any ofthe preceding statements, you can be sure that some Little Sis is talking about her Big Bl The Big Brother program for the individual support of the athletes hasjust com- pleted its second highly suc- cessful year. It involves ele- ments ofsneakiness and spying combined with bak- ing skills, artistry, and crea- tive writing abilities very educational! Pep Club has been very energetically led this year by Sandy Cattanach and Sioux Stevens. They and the other members put in a lot oftime and effort into such projects as painting signs, selling re- freshments during basket- ball games, and selling all kinds ofthings from suckers to bumper stickers! Above: Sue Johnson clapping in a Pep Aud. Right Top: President Sandy Cattanach and Below her: Vice-Pres. Sioux Stevens. The Pom-Pon routines were made up by all the girls but especially by Captain Trinke Jensen and Co-Capt. Lesa Reisdorf. The girls entertained Pep Auds, and football and basketball Crowds during halftime. Next year they would like to perform more often. TOP: Trinke Jensen, Sue Erickson. Sharon Riddle, Kay Krueger. An- drea Busser. MIDDLE: Sara Mor- risey, Jeanne Kosminski, Ann Lang, Terry Schwoegler. BOT- TOM: Kathy Omara. Kin Jurrens, Beth Baron, Kathy King. Amaria Najem. l3ll Pep Pom-Pon The Stage Crew is one activity that is essential to the school. They put in so much work before and dur- ing every concert, dance, and play, setting up the pro- per lighting. Pictured here are students who helped with the Music Man. FRONT: Paul Zutl. Laurie Ea- ton. Richard Webb, Alan Becknell. Neal Goldstein. Joel McNeely. MIDDLE: Julie Schaller, Chris Waggoner. Gary Goodman. TOP: Fred Foster. There's no business like show business. was the theme ofthe May 10th and llth water ballet show. Under the guidance of Miss Heath, Leslie Garland, and Bobbi Reif, the 35 girls wrote most ofthe nine rou- tines themselves. l35 I believe that participa- tion in the Model United Nations is one ofthe best experiences a student can go through, said Dick Stauf- fer, who himselfwas the head oftwo delegations to this year's sessions of Model U.N.'s. The Model U.N. is de- signed to stimulate interest among students in the Unit- ed Nations and in world af- fairs. There is a delegation composed ofa few members and led by a head delegate. Under the guidance of Mr. Pare and Mr. Mueller, this group of seniors land one sophomorell were part ofa very worthwhile and fun learning experience. The twelve students, eight teachers, principal, and par- ent, who compose the coun- cil, control the most power in the school behind Mr. Barter. Some oftheir major ac- complishments were: a stu- dent smoking area, the Stu- dent Rights Information Center, the start ofWJMM, the Student Activities Committee, and M.I.L.E.. and the Council passed a document to help guard rights provided by the Stu- dent Bill fo Rights. Officers for the Council were Dick Stauffer, chair- man, Tom Peterson, secre- tary, and Tom Hall, parliamentarian. 136 Student Govt.: Model U. . . .CJ Policies And Procedures anim - t i f- ' H3322 .1 5 ' s BACK: Kathy Hammer, Gail Farr. Mrs. Alice Kopp, Mrs. Barb Rider, Ann Waldbillig, Mrs. Kathy Smith, Mrs. Kim Cohn, Mr. Hubble. FRONT: Marcia Inhorn, Alison Lindsay, Anne Maria DeZonia, Tom Hall, Dick Stauffer, Dan Ross- miller, Barb Morris, Laurie Nielson, Kathy Getter. Pye ir ua.. , C gt 9335 ff, as Class fficers Top: Senior Class Ofieers: As usual, President Kirk Morledge has his hands full with Sue McGinnity - trea- surer, Lisa Eckert - Vice-President, and Marta Se- queira - secretary. Left Middle: Soph. Class Officers: Ann Morledge f treasurer, Beth Gullickson -- Vice- Pres., and Helen Sivertson f President. Middle Right: Sr. Committee Chairmen: TOP: Jean Towell, Holly Cook, Dick Stauffer, Ann Allen. MIDDLE: Sue John- son, Anne Marie DeZonia, Laurie Eaton. Karen Schwaiger. BOTTOM: Karen Vertz. Bottom: Junior Class Officers: Suzan-ne DeZonia - Vice-Pres., Diane Lybek - treasurer, Julie Huiras - secretary, Kirsten Tinglum +- President. , Senior Class Chairmen i , I A ,. ..-V. . F f A I A Tv, ,, Q.. ' f ' Yll ty- ' XX ,,,,, ptr. f fill? N , . as Z .gr N V, VV 1 .I . rg flt fewed 41, ff rai?? A L ,'g:' . f'f- Z VV , A' There are some things in life that only happen during your senior year, and the goal ofthe senior chairmen has been to involve as many people as possible in these activities. There were I4 chairmen for nine commit- tees. whose responsibility was to organire and carry out the events and problems unique to seniors. The chairmen and their committees together with the class ollicers had to make many agonizing and controversial decisions: Should we all wear green graduating gow ns or should the girls wear w hite'? Should we graduate to the theme from Johnny Carson or Pomp and Circumstance? Who would actually buy a Colossal Container? Who will we get for a speaker? Where should we have Prom? All these and many other Critical problems were solved by these industrious chairmen. their committees. and the class ollicers. 137 Everybody in school al- ways looked forward to when the Sword and Shield came out. The school news- paper was awarded a Med- A alist rating by the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and was cited by the Wis. Education Association Council along with six pro- fessional statejournalists to receive the School Bell Award . Regular articles were Letters to the Editor, Positively Speaking fPolly Davidsonj. Insight fTom Crroganj. and Time Out Uack Pointer and Osman Sanyerj. The Editor-in- Chiefwas Senior Tom Troller and the Advisor was Mr. Tom Toftey. Top: Roger Cornelison and Tex Graf. 123 Rob Scheibe. Steve Bur- nett. Tim Kolb. Q33 Rick Siedband. Lisa Tayloinl-13 Sar Nlorissey. Sue Craddock. Marcia lnhorn. Q59 Martha Giese. Marie Roeber. Dave Fey. lol Sheila Reindl. Cindi Johnson. Patty Ramirez. Lynette Lamb. 179 Linda Van Woeldcren. Marcia Harrington. Polly David- son. Amy Ellis. Pam Aikens. L83 Julie Huiras. Osman Sanyer. Peg- gy Cain. Cathy Brandenburg. 193 .lack Pointer. Tom Grogan. Tom Troller. 138 SWOI' Shield WJMM The Wilderness Studies Short Course was designed to promote and offer an educational outdoor situa- tion in which students could be exposed to wilderness areas. This was achieved by participation in such activi- ties as plant and animal Wilderness Studies identification, pollution and environmental studies, eco- systems, hiking, camping, backpacking, canoeing, and snowshoeing. The highlights of this year's activities were two trips to the Porkies tPor- cupine Mts.J in Michigan. They were taken in Novem- ber and May under the su- pervision of Mr. Lee lhlen- feldt. Most of the 50 mem- bers ofthe Wilderness Stud- ies Club participated in these trips. This year we saw the in- novation. Of our very own high school radio station. To listen or not. we had no choice. But it sure beat the sound ofthe advisor's voice! WJMNI had been on the drawing board for three years but this year it linally came into being. providing students with music and news. Dennis Lapcewich. general manager. recruited the staff D..l.'s who are pic- tured: Bob Ryan. Tom lleiser. Cindy' Ulsrud. tDen- nis Lapcewichj. Jon Rohrer. and Kathy' Farrelly. .-XX. helped by lending us their equipment. but towards the end of the year they were getting short so WJ M M had to use some alternate ways to broadcast as show n in the picture, 139 Putting together the Yearbook for Memorial is a year-long, time consuming activity. Being on the staff involves getting pictures made, developing layouts, writing copy and cooperat- ing with each other to com- plete a written and pictorial history ofthe year. Mr. Grade was the Advisor with two Co-Editors-in-Chief, Lisa Eckert and Carol Koch, supervising the Edi- tor staff. Kim Ring, Life section, did a finejob of completing her work on deadline, earning herselfthe title of Most Valuable Edi- tor. Paula Okey helped put together the Supplement. Kelli Dohm had charge of those hundreds of senior portraits for her Senior sec- tion. Bill Yates in a last minute sprint put together the Sports section. But our sincere thanks go to Linda Thompson, our 9th grader, who completed the Under- class section and took over the academic section when Ronna Babcock became ill. ln addition to their regular duties Lisa Eckert helped finish the Clubs and Activi- ties section and Carol Koch rode herd on the Index. Photographers are an in- dispensible part ofthe staff. Matt Hefty, Head Photog- rapher, had a crew in: Mark Crawford, Dave Hoffmas- ter, Peter Berbee, Reed Hubbard. Jon Rohrer and Cindy Ulsrud. Assistance also came from Sherri Luedtkc, Tom Johnson and Pat Mulcahy. The efforts ofthe many other students working with the editors and the coopera- tion ofthe teachers was greatly appreciated. 140 ,, I t i--c QQ- . .gift HR 1 qv-Hlig Q-'ls 4' wi' Yearbook Staff: STANDING CL-RJ, Lisa Eckert and Bill Yates. SEATED QL RJ Paula Okey Kelli Dohm Kim Yearbook Photographers: STANDING QL-RJ, Tom Johnson, Reed Hubbard Jon Rohrer Cindy Ulsrud Bill an Dave Hoffmaster. SEATED: Mark Crawford and Matt Hefty both winners of the DeLonge Scholarship for I Qf'm xx..-mr Kevin Ann Mary Gunilla Cheryl Adams Allen Andersen Andersson Archer U l KL f KX X, l l ,fl s ian It d J 5 - ser nn l 'XJ N, ' -.gt I ' s b f-I . ' . N 4 ' 'X 5 N' ' f , , rn-. .L ws, Q V A -st ' . H L'1-ffgeii X 1. sr as ,,f Ns . f Q-.5 , K I , f I XX, N , If ,gig f XX! l Nw :Q 7w'v4' NN l ' flc'g-35' X X ' 553151 iefliyl New as ff l 1 . 2 L' ' X' I J ' xx. KA., X , , -3 fx:-,Y1 V J ff l el llffif lhlzn ' K XX K udf' f K X lv A , RfxfX,.. -xy A sample ofTom Troller's terrific talents. Ilzllllie s Ronna Michael Frank Martha Gregory Babcock Backes Baker Baker Banks 63 Q51 3. . -Q-. . gg... SQ S si xl PB O QU KH ll'l .f , ' il i ZI' ll -. ww, The conclusion ot'Lhet'oolh11ll season brought Us to our revclk shed ul Wont. svlw Duvsn Diane Bev Reed Bl0ChWill Blochwiu Bollig Bollig is l RH Qlm., N' wwf s , K v U Steven Joel Randall Surah Bollig Bolwinick Braun Brenlcl I o 2 5 5 E. cn. UD -o CD :s cn. O s: P1 l ' on 59+ -4 CD SD '-1 X-Vg 'Ls- 'sv mqgx I i Tim Janet Clayton Dale Deborah ByfHCS Curley Carlsen Carlslrom Carr Q l'. A X ,4 s . ,f J , X The big green is always on the go. 'Q , .., David Sandra Cates Cattanach N 35.3 M P' Therese Suzette Cefalu Chambless L X 4 Deborah Janine James Anne Rochelle Chapman Chesters Cipriani Coffman Cohen 4 v 1. 'n as gf., HX 4 1 ' ' 4 9 X x sf., gms? 1 5 ui: WS- 'yi ' 9 , ,Q , A, A ,A T4 x .331 ' I . . , ig - ,Q ,. A , , f-I wi - i , 4 f -W A -- :F 2' wg, ,N,.,.,g, 1 Rf -e .- F is , 1 1? U3 in Ff- is it N A A, r f if Ki Scott Brad Deboer DeHaven ,vu 1 ia Q if , Lk W in Li: ff 12 I A , I I J kk K7 . G -R . A . 5 A A K '-.- . Q' , e t XM, i A K 4 Q I 2 A , Y.. f ' : H 5 I l l ' l 4 e 5 A f!A i f it X' i 5 Q Q g ,I 'A ,f Maj 1 Friends and smiling usually go together, as Dave Cates and Chuck lfoulke Anne John show. Q4 X-X, Dennis Joe Debra Dipiazza DiSalvo Disch , w Kelli Stephen Michelle Dohm Donoghue Dorland Dclonia Dibble Larry lLibraryJ Ringer gives a Senior one of his many shutup looks. Qi 'it il Q, 4 t if i E is iii M Dave Cookson finds time to study alone. if lun-no il' Nancy Patrick 'V - ,.,,A, ..,, Duckwitz Duckvtitz 5 A,.Ah- 2 AL-V 1 ,ap 11 Susan Dornfeld Michael Dougherty Jeannette Duranso Pat Debbie AFS student Magda Schueli spends some Dui-kin Duel-51 time to gather her thoughts. Laurie Eaton O . Q 2 an S-1 o 3 cn vw cd .E 41' I cd 3 cu S-4 cu 4: l-' I 5 O no E, ensg QM II l punog A B CD f-+ O '-I E. :wr 1. 00 ch he IL O I IS CH l I' 21 I6 i tr OH C wif l Y Q Q' .WL ,QV IN--nd' wwf, K' Q 4, L1 1 ffirz gg , if 4, 'Q KI- -P J .Q , 1, , Q 4, k if 4 1 gil. w 3 5, I Q . , . . 4 Donna Patricia Christine Clwfyl Julie Gam Gardner Gartner Geier Genna 4, fefm' in Ulu. e..!'P'i .ara A e P Kim Sellers, Pam Sprecher. and Mary Rice finger paint during Family Life class, W F: ff X , a 53' , ' I 4' A J - 'il l' ' rl X ', ,lx Gerald Laura Mary Jonathan Catherine Gibson Gihmn Gilbert Goehberg Gojmerae 'S u. U3 ach ur Stom CD on E Q-1 cu cu bd 75 co 'U P+ 0 C 'S W 0 E1 co CD 50 '-I 0 :S co 1 155 Our Interest +-I Q-1 eu bd work Rarely C Hom S llinmu 0 III 9 JO 1-LSQ n-4 CD CL 0-Y- o 71 CD CD -U 5' T f-+- CD 'U 7 OD Cl 1-I 5 IP' :D E. cu M S-4 CD ead CCI' Ch vii s-4 3 CD 2 :r E. :- Z an cz. CD O : 1 3 cn sw 5 I m , -U -cs .Y ,- 139 I HH mport P14 fi 'S cy cn cd B OD E x cc: TJ Q! 4? ,anna Gunilla Andersson tiixaits something more interesting than her work. if N we Nl ssinui +0 iimiuvn smqgwt it has S 2. it 1 . ' O .' St 1. Charles Laughren Lisa Lautenhack Brian Mika Lawrence Leckrone As tilwuys. Scott Lindenuu e:1n'ti'ind enough work to keep him husy, Michael Kenneth Lee Levin V A ,M,,d 06 Peggy Linda McCarthy McCloskey -wr Sue Kevin Meiiinnitg McKeon if L- F l As you see. Marilyn Purcell does study .. with her shoes off. S' 5' 5 M X 1 1 'ii 'M' .. li? i .. ! ' 4 9 2 2 - i f fl L . V 17 1 ,iffff YQ i ,ff e ' , l A , 5 , , ' ' l M Q 8 , ,N ' f- , Li Mark Grosse and Tom Koepcke try hard to keep up their grades. 2 vs- it- Mikc Cynthia Melissa McLimlcn McNeill fVIcNcclx 1-Q Years ol practice liirigilly pays oil lor Anne Dcnisc Marie Dclonitt, Mcudoxwrolit William Mcichcr Ruth Messcrschmidt 2 E F x .,V' tx , 5- ,A Kclli Watch that little finger .lcfll Mcucr Pumclzi Mcicr if ,-df vd Debra .lcffrey Karen Susan Kirk Miller Miller Miller Monson Morledge ...-- Becky Hebcrling shows her appreciation for lunch. David Morris Laura Morschhauscr Joan Mott cn v-4 rn 1--4 S-4 Energy C GJ 1ve th I'V Su ed to OD 5 2 a Scott Karen Alice Daiva Owens Paape Page Palionis James Park , if 'Sf N-'29 Q! -wr, S K 3 . ' , Sarah Perry Paula Michelle Debra Patch Patfer Pcllitteri Perdue Peterson JgzQ3f alive 8-Q nf ff' .t i Mary Cynthia Dana Jeanne Margaret Petrilla Petzold Peura Phillips Piazza .49 ...Mm 1 NI it-3' SLM-+ l .JJX533 QQ: X125 ..,, t Thomas Duane Jack Gregory Piconc Post Pointer Porter Terry Potts . 53' .lean Cheralylt Steven Susan Robert Roburge Roberts Roberts Rogers Rohr QQ Rodger Susan Duniel Jayne ROb6rI Rose Rosser Rossmiller Roth Rusch Robert Rosemary Nancy Ryan Shagian Suxer RH . X 4' f Q Jill William Mary Terry Smith finds time to think about the Schermerhorn Sehlotthauer Schmidt future. Q ,J--,....,.-. .............,,..--vm Barbara Schmitt Sue Hanson looks thrilled at the lhoughl ofhomeviork. Mark Schmitz 1 ' Q . fk. NlC0llCll K F -X Karen Marta Janine Schueli Schumann Schwaiger Sequeira Severson Janine Terry Sharp Shervcn A f ,aiu ' , 0 a - ' r I 'll 'Nunn ' .1 uni Don Steven Kimberly Shipman Shoener Shrago Kim Mary Shulla Shultz Erica Todd Shutter Sicvert .gl Cyndy Mark Silver Smidebush ,usa 'P' 1 02' 'L 7' alum' ,Q 1 Q 96,91 4:5 ,J S s' X! fax Q 0' 1091 lfkbfldldui 94 W mfr Jennifer Linda Dave limerick and Dan Curls show distractions arc easy to come Smith Smith ,wa l -9- Q-u-P, .?,.g.i M .1-.nw-i A .g Mur5Ann Koosundtuinsislcr.Si1iiunc Mutha with Nicki Schumann. Q1 Sioux Cynthia Catherine Nancy Richard Stevens Streich Stroaehein Stueki Sund :,! e' V ,Amit . egg ,df fy, My .4 , , ,Kg in .W Christopher .Iill .lane Bruce Sue Svec Sveum Sylvester Taekowiak Tallard .f if T e -ff lawn 'S . .Qc I .iig my ..:i J K K .. .M .-.Q T. I Ft -- W , H ,. Claude Taylor Ill SICPHCH Mason Bulgrin, Todd Sievert and others gather round to groove to great guitar music, Taylor ii . l we ' in Robert Douglas Terri Ten s Tholo Thompson ir ,,,,,,r' -mf f - W .LY ,WN N ROWVWC Rivhilfd Kfisii Loud tools from Dave Buclows lllhll impress the Thomplo Tipplc Tilus uudiqngg, Q n iq, in- Murk Jean William Tomlinson Towel! Trcdinnick N., Senior Class President, Kirk Niorlcdgc is Erik Thomas Lcisn caught girlwutching. Trcthcvscy Trcthewq Twin 175 F 5 ff' i Paul Ann Sheryl Srcwn Gail Woit Wolberg Wollcr Wimri Worel Crisiic Deborah William Wuync Faith Wright Wright Yulcs Young Zubil ,if ' qu' Laura Clure Zach Zaiman y if '53 ' V fl .1 Jean .lcd Goniu Itylll lint you d0l1-lSL1CCCCd Try it ilgllifi boy sf Zyy cifcl grad via Shubuzz Seniors Without Pictures Albert, Stefan Anderson, Sara Cairns, Michael Carroll, Jennifer Click, Mary Cornelison. Roger Craig. Kevin Dewey, Lisa Endres, Cathlin Fitch, Karen Fitzwater, Mary Fletcher, Thomas Freeman, Leslie Knox, Richard Launder, Thomas May. Karen McNall, Steven Monicken. Lisa Murray, Mark Nack, Martha Newton, Margaret Richardson. Michael Rosenthal, Dave Sellers, Kim Sheafli, Mark Stein, Allen Turgeson, John Webster, Paul Zeldin. Eric Junior Grads of '74 i we N? Richard Brenda David Bessman Butler Lovell Cline, Douglas Lardy, Michael Miller, Tom Mitchell, Christopher Setterholm, Kirsten Von Mettenheim, Kurt White, Timothy 'yi -anus 'fwf .Q rr 1 -'I Senior Activities ADAMS, KEVIN: AV asst., baseball -- 3 yrs., football f- 3 yrs., gymnastics - 2 yrs., M club, West Side Story . ALBERT, STEFAN ALLEN, ANN: swimming 3 yrs., Olympi- an yearbook, pep club, powderpuff, Sword 8: Shield. ANDERSEN, MARY ANDERSON, SARA ANDERSSON, GUNILLA: AFS, pep club. ARCHER, CHERYL: Boot and Saddle club, track - 2 yrs.. stud. act. comm., computing club. ASERLIND, JAN: M club. swim team - 4 yrs. ASH, MIKE BABCOCK, RONNA: AFS, French club, Olympian yearbook ed. BACKES, MICHAEL: baseball - I yr., basketball -- I yr., football - 4 yrs., 4- lakes basketball. BAKER, FRANK fChrisJ: football - 2 yrs., tennis 2 yrs., West Side Story , powder- puffcoach. BAKER, MARTHA: track - I yr. BANKS, GREGORY: baseball - 3 yrs., basketball 1 4 yrs., football - I yr., M club. BARTL'ETT, MARY: AFS, dance club, drama club, forensics, pep club, West Side Story , Auntie Mame , Barefoot in the Park , Bye Bye Birdie , powderpuff, Sword 8: Shield. BASS, STUART: AFS Talent Show, AV asst.,jazz ensemble, Sword 8: Shield. BATEMAN, MIKE BECKER, JEFF: basketball 2 yrs., golf football - 3 yrs., West Side Story . sem. grad. BECKMANN, CAROL: drama club, foren- sics, pep club. BEICHER, MICHAEL BENJAMIN, CYNTHIA: cheerleader 1 I yr., stud. asst. in Lang. lab. BENSON, RHONDA BERBEE, MARY BERG, THOMAS: Soph. VP, Sword 8: Shield, volleyball - 4 yrs., 4-lakes basketball. BESSMAN, RICHARD: Biology Honor Soc., Sword 8: Shield ed., computing club. BEYLER, JILL: swimming --- 4 yrs., West Side Story , Homecoming Queen, Wilderness studies. BEYLER, ERIC BLANCH, PATTI BLOCHWITZ, DAWN: AFS Talent Show, pep club, pom pom, track - I yr., Sword 8: Shield, drama club. BLOCHWITZ, DIANE: pep club, AFS Tal- ent Show. BOLLIG, BEV BOLLIG, REED BOLLIG, STEVEN BOTWINICK, JOEL: AFS Talent Show, tennis - I yr. BRAUN, RANDALL: basketball - 2 yrs., M club, concert band, football - 4 yrs.. JMM Honor Society, marching band, track -- I yr., West Side Story , Bye Bye Bird- ie , powderpuffcoach. BRENZEL, SARAH: drama club, stage crew. BREUSCHER, TERRANCE: basketball - 4yrs., football - 4 yrs., M club, track - I 180 yr., powderpuffcoach. BROOKS, CA ROL: dance club, stage crew. BRYNILDSON, INGA: AFS Talent Show. cheerleader tcaptainj 4 yrs., dance club, gymnastics - 3 yrs., Homecoming Princess, JMM honor society, pep club, West Side Story , stud. act. comm., Midwinter Princess. BU ELOW, DAVID: AFS Talent Show, chess club, jazz ensemble, marching band, pep band, Auntie Mame , Bye Bye Birdie , symphonic band, Music Man . BULGRIN, MASON: concert band, football - I yr., forensics, marching band, West Side Story , track I yr, Wilderness studies. BURNETT, STEPHEN: cross country f 2 yrs., Sword 8: Shield, track -- 3 yrs. BURRIGHT, RICKY: table tennis - I yr., track - 3 yrs., 4-lakes basketball. BURROWS, DANIAL BUTLER, BRENDA BYRNES, TIM: swimming 3 yrs. CAIRNS, MICHAEL: sem. grad. CARLEY, JANET: Olympian yearbook, pep club, West Side Story . CARLSEN, CLAYTON CARLSTROM, DALE: track f 2 yrs., vol- leyball - 3yrs. CARR, DEBORAH: dance club, West Side Story , sem. grad. CARROLL,JENNIFER CARUSO, TOM CATES, DAVID: basketball - 4 yrs., cross country - I yr., football f- I yr., 4-lakes soccer. CATTANACH, SANDRA: Homecoming Princess, pep club - pres. CEFALU, THERESE: concert band, march- ing band, symphonic band. Music Man . CHAMBLESS, SUZETTE: tennis -- I yr. West Side Story , Auntie Mame , Tom Jones , Captives . CHAPMAN, DEBORAH: concert band, swimming - I yr., marching band. CHESTERS, JANINE: spanish club, com- puting club. CIPRIANI, JAMES: football, track, wres- tling, M club. CLICK, MARY CLINE, DOUGLAS: drama club, forensics. JMM honor society, The Staring Match , Fantasticks , early grad. COFFMAN, ANNE: early grad. COHEN, ROCHELLE: drama club, swim- ming - I yr., office asst., l'Auntie Mame , Tom Jones . COLLINS, STEVEN: AFS Talent Show. basketball - 2yrs., chamber singers, football -- I yr., West Side Story , track - 2 yrs., volleyball - 2 yrs. CONLIN, THOMAS COOK, HOLLY: AFS, forensics, tennis - I yr., Olympian yearbook, pep club, West Side Story , powderpuff. COOKSON, DAVID: football - 2 yrs., golf - 3 yrs.. hockey - 3 yrs., M club. CORCORAN, BRUCE: concert band, foot- ball - 4 yrs., pep band, symphonic band, wrestling, 4-lakes soccer, basketball. CORNELISON, ROGER CRAIG, KEVIN: sem. grad. CRISSINGER, JULIA: swimming - 4 yrs., pep club, synchronized swimming. CULBERTSON, LYNN CZYNSZAK, ANNE: track - I yr., pep club, powderpuff. DAVIS, DIANA DAWSON, CATHERINE: pep club, spanish club, powderpuff. DEBOER, SCOTT: football -- I yr., tennis 1 I yr. DEHAVEN, BRAD: football - 3 yrs., track - 4 yrs., jazz ensemble, marching band, sym- phonic band. DEWEY, LISA: sem. grad. DEZONIA, ANNE: tennis - I yr., pep club, P 8: P council, West Side Story . Auntie Mame , Bye Bye Birdie , Little Mary Sunshine , powderpuff, string quartet, biolo- gy lab asst., Symphony orchestra, Interim Coordinator. DIBBLE, JOHN: swim team -- 3 yrs., 4- lakes football I yr. DIPIAZZA, DENNIS: AFS Talent Show, jazz ensemble. DISALVO, JOE: concert band, track 2 yrs. DISCH, DEBRA: track - 3 yrs. DOHM, KELLI: AFS, cheerleader I yr., Olympian yearbook, pep club, West Side Story , Auntie Mame , powderpuff. DONOGHUE, STEPHEN: football - - 2 yrs. DORLAND, MICHELLE: Auntie Mame . Bye Bye Birdie . office asst., guidance dept. asst. DORNFELD, SUSAN DOUGHERTY, MICHAEL DUCKWITZ, NANCY DUCKWITZ, PATRICK DURANSO, JEANNETTE DURKIN, PAT: concert band, marching band. EATON, LAURIE: AFS Talent Show, Jr.. Soph. Pres., jazz ensemble, JMM honor so- ciety, marching band, pep band, pep club, Bye Bye Birdie , Little Mary Sunshine , powderpuff, stud. act. comm., symphonic band, Midwinter Queen. ECKERT, LISA: Jr., Sr. VP, tennis - I yr., track - 4 yrs., Homecoming Princess, JMM honor society, Olympian yearbook, co-ed., pep club, pom pom, powderpuff, DAR award. EDER, ELIZABETH: Boot and Saddle club. EDGE, DAWN EMMERICH, DAVID: volleyball W I yr., tennis - 3 yrs., 4-lakes basketball. ENDRES,CATHLIN ENGELDINGER, BARB: AFS, cheerleader - I yr., concert band, gymnastics - 3 yrs., marching band, West Side Story . ESCH, DAVID ESENTHER, ANNE: concert band, swim- ming 3 yrs., latin club, marching band, office asst., office co-op. FARMER, MARY: swimming, ski club, water ballet, sem. grad. FAUST, JOHN: baseball - 3 yrs., concert band, basketball -f 4 yrs., football - 3 yrs., FBLA, track -- I yr., volleyball- I yr. FIELDS, MARLA: DECA, AFS Talent Show, WJMM, Sword 8: Shield. FISCHER,GLEN FITCH, KAREN FITZPATRICK, COLLEEN: AFS Talent Show, forensics, triple trio. FITZWATER, MARY FLETCHER, JAN: latin club, Med. Careers club. FLETCHER, THOMAS: West Side Story . ' FLYNN, MATTHEW: chamber singers, wrestling - 3 yrs., track - 2 yrs., AFS Tal- ent Show, volleyball - I yr., West Side Story . FONTAINE, THOMAS: football 2 yrs., Olympian yearbook, track f 4 yrs. tcaptainj, powderpuff cheerleader. FORTNER, KAREN: track f 2 yrs. FOULKE, CHARLES: basketball 4 yrs. football - 2 yrs. FOY, MICHAEL: football -- 4 yrs., JMM Fonor Society, symphonic band, wrestling 1 yrs. FRANK, DANIEL: Biology Honor Society, drama club, marching band, pep band ldirec- torj, The Staring Match , stage crew, sym- phonic band. FRANKLIN, JAMES: football, swimming - I yr., tennis - 2 yrs. FREDRICK, MARK FREEMAN, LESLIE: new student. FRIES, MICHAEL FRIIS, RUTH: AFS, AFS Talent Show, drama club, triple trio. GALLAGHER, DEBRA: sem. grad. GALLIGAN, KATHLEEN: basketball f 3 yrs., tennis - 2 yrs., track - 2 yrs., volleyball - 3 yrs., stage crew, stud. asst. in phy. ed. and biology lab. GANNON, NANCY: AFS Talent Show, chamber singers, concert band, drama club, jazz ensemble, symphonic band. pep band, pep club, marching band, West Side Story , Auntie Mame , Captives , Little Mary Sunshine , powderpuff, drum major in marching band. GANT, DONNA: DECA. GARDNER, PATRICIA: pep club, powder- puff, drama club, madrigals. GARTNER, CHRISTINE: AFS, concert band, marching band, pep band, pep club, symphonic band. GEIER, CHERYL: chamber singers, march- ing band, The Fantasticks . GENNA, JULIE GIBAON, GERALD: baseball - 2yrs., M club, football - 4 yrs., track - 2 yrs., wres- tling Y-I yr. GIBSON, LAURA: Biology Honor Society, dance club, swimming - I yr., Homecoming Princess, pep club, powderpuff, Bye Bye Birdie . GILBERT, MARY: AFS, Biology Honor Society, gymnastics W I yr., swimming f I yr., track, Olympian Yearbook, pep club, powderpuff, MILE flnteriml. GOCHBERG, JONATHAN: AFS Talent Show, barbershop singers, chamber singers, football - 2 yrs., hockey - 3 yrs., Sword 8L Shield, M club, Olympian Yearbook, stage crew, West Side Story , Bye Bye Birdie , Little Mary Sunshineu, The Fantasticks . GOJMERAC, CATHERINE: pep club, Spanish club. GOLDSTEIN, MARK: P8LP Council fchair- manj, Biology Honor Society, drama club, U of W 8: WHS Model UN 73 8: 74, Staring Match , Bye Bye BirdieI', The Speckled Band , Barefoot in the Park , Sword 8: Shield, Badger Boys State, sem. grad. GOLLER, KIM: gymnastics - 2 yrs., JMM Honor Society, track - I yr., volleyball - I yr., Wilderness Studies, 4-lakes basketball. GOODMAN, GARY: AFS Talent Show, drama club, stage crew, Olympian Yearbook, UW 8: WHS Model UN, The Fantasticksw. GOSS, KATHY GROGAN, MICHAEL: football - 4 yrs., swim team - 3 yrs. GRONERT, KRISTA: West Side Story , powderpuff, office co-op. GROSSE, MARK: baseball --- I yr., track - I yr,, basketball 4 yrs., West Side Story . GRUNERT, ROBIN: office co-op. GUNDERMANN, RICHARD: chess club lpresj, debatefco-captainj, football - I yr. HACKER, NANCY: sem. grad. HADLEY, CATHERINE: drama club, pep club, forensics, Spanish club, Bye Bye Bird- ie , Barefoot in the Park , Music Man , madrigals, hospitality club. HALL, DAVID JR. HALL, JOHN: baseball - 2 yrs., chess club, 4-lakes basketball. HALL, THOMAS: chess club, P8LP Council, UW 8: WHS Model UN. HANSEN, SUSAN A. HANSEN, SUSAN L.: AFS Talent Show, Biology Honor Society, debate. HANSON, LUCINDA: basketball - 2 yrs., tennis - I yr., volleyball - 3 yrs., powder- puff, softball! I yr. HARIU, MICHAEL: football 4 yrs., track - I yr., wrestling - 2 yrs. HARRISON, STEVEN: AFS Talent Show, chamber singers, drama club, madrigals, stud. asst. in lang. lab., Music Man . HAUGEN, GREGORY: chess club, DECA, math society, table tennis - I yr., track - 4 yrs. HEBERLEIN, PAUL: AFS Talent Show, jazz ensemble, marching band, pep band, symphonic band, 4-lakes soccer -- 3 yrs. HEBERLING, 'REBECCA: AFS Talent Show, pep club, triple trio. HEINS, DAVID: AFS Talent Show, AV asst., stage crew. HEISER, THOMAS HENDRICKS, JENNIFER: dance club, pep club, Olympian Yearbook, powderpuff. HERVEY, WENDY: pep club. HERWIG, DEBRA: AV asst. HICKOX,THOMAS: baseball - I yr. HINDERMAN, RANDY: football 4 3 yrs., tennis - I yr., track -W 2 yrs., volleyball - I yr., marching band, West Side Story , lan- guage lab asst., symphonic band, wrestling A- I yr. HINRICHS, LOLITA HIPPE, DAVID: football - I yr., gymnas- tics- I yr., volleyball - I yr. HIPPE, RICHARD HOFFMASTER, CHERYL: AV asst., pep club, drama club. HOLMES, DAVID: football A 4 yrs., HM club, West Side Story , track - 4 yrs., wrestling - 2 yrs. HORNICK, SUSAN: Biology Honor Socie- ty, pep club, office asst., West Side Story , Barefoot in the Park , Bye Bye Birdie , Little Mary Sunshine , Fantasticks , Music Man . HOWIE, DONNA: office co-op. HUBBARD,JULIA HUIRAS, CHRISTOPHER: AFS, AV asst., basketball - I yr., Biology Honor So- ciety, debate, drama club, JMM Honor Socie- ty, Olympian yearbook, West Side Story , Captives , The Staring Match , stage crew, track A I yr., wilderness studies, 4- lakes basketball, choraliers, Music Man , madrigals. INGWELL, LAURIE: DECA, powderpuff. INHORN, LOWELL: AFS Talent Show, Math society, barbershop singers, chess club, chamber singers, JMM Honor Society, Bye Bye Birdiew, Little Mary Sunshine , string quartet, volleyball - I yr., Music Man , Fantasticks , madrigals, IRLBECK, STEVEN: 4-lakes basketball, Biology Honor Society, concert band, debate, marching band, track - I yr., volleyball --- I yr., wilderness studies. ISHMAEL, GARY: football 3 yrs. JACKSON, EDWARD: football - I yr., M club, volleyball - 2 yrs., soccer, wilder- ness studies. JAEGER, CHRISTINE: AFS Talent Show, Barefoot in the Park , Bye Bye Birdie , triple trio. JASENSKY, JAMES: 4-lakes basketball, concert band, marching band, wilderness studies. JAVID, JEFFREY JEDYNAK, ELIZABETH: AFS Talent Show, drama club, forensics, West Side Sto- ry , Auntie Mame , Tom Jones , Cap- tives , Barefoot in the Park , Bye Bye Birdie , Little Mary Sunshine , concert orchestra, Music Man . JOHNSON, JEANNETTE: wilderness studies. JOHNSON, JULIE: cheerleader - Iyr., pep club. forensics, powderpuff, wilderness stud- ies, pep squad. JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHNSON, SUSAN L.: pep club, P8LP Council, powderpuff. JOHNSON, SUSAN P.: AFS. DECA ftreasj, pep club, drama club. JOHNSON, THOMAS: football - 4 yrs., track - 4 yrs. JONES, MARY JONES, NANCY: pep club, powderpuff. JONES, SANDRA: Boot and Saddle club, dance club, Tom Jones . JURRENS, JEFF: concert band, marching band, pep band. KAHN, ELIZABETH: sem. grad. KARLS, DANIEL football - 2 yrs., M club, soccer. KATZ, ROSS: baseball - 2 yrs., basketball - I yr., footballi I yr. KAYE, GERI: AFS fpres.J, swimming - 2 yrs., wilderness studies. KEEN, LAWRENCE: concert band, march- ing band, wrestling - 2 yrs. KELLY, SUSAN L.: pep club, drama club. KIETZKE, VICKI: AFS, AFS Talent Show, pep club, powderpuff, wilderness studies. KIMBERLY, DENNIS: early grad, KLAILA, RONALD KLASINSKI, PAUL: baseball 4 I yr., football - I yr., hockey - I yr. KNAPP, GREGORY: IMC asst. KNIPPEL, JAN: The Staring Match , Five in Judgement , Spanish club. KNOCHE, DAVID: baseball, football, sem, grad. KNOX, RICHARD KOEPCKE, THOMAS: wilderness studies, soccer - 4 yrs. KOKETTE, JOHN: football - 2 yrs., soccer - 4 yrs. KOLB, NANCY KOOP, DEBORAH: pep club, hospitality club. KOOS, MARY: track - I yr., Wilderness Studies. KOOS,'SIMONE: dance club, track - I yr., pep club, Wilderness Studies. KOZMINSKI, JUDITH KRUM, LAURA: Spanish club, stage crew. KRUMMEY, PATRICK: AV asst., comput- er club. LAFARGA, TAMARA: dance club, pep club, gymnastics - 2 yrs., Homecoming Prin- cess, JMM Honor Society. 181 Senior Activities LAMB, CYNTHIA: AFS Talent Show, dance club, pom pom, West Side Story , Bye Bye Birdie . LANZ, DARCY: stud. asst. injewelry lab. LAPCEWICH, DENNIS: basketball mgr. - 2 yrs., cross country mgr. 8a asst. coach - I yr.. football fvarsityj stud. trainer - 3 yrs., M club, computing club, West Side Sto- ry , WJMM. LARDY, MICHEAL: Wilderness Studies, tennis - 3 yrs., early grad. LAUGHREN, CHARLES: math society, 4- lakes basketball, computing club. LAUNDER, THOMAS: basketball -- 4 yrs. LAUTENBACK, LISA: tennis- I yr. LAWRENCE, BRIAN: math society, Wil- derness Studies, computing club. LECKRONE, MIKA: AFS, dance club, pep club, pep band, marching band, West Side Story , symphonic band. LEE, MICHAEL: basketball - I yr., M club, football - 4 yrs., JMM Honor Society, track -- 4 yrs., volleyball - I yr., wrestling 1 I yr. LEVIN, KENNETH: golf - 3 yrs., volley- ball - I yr. LINDENAU, SCOTT: volleyball - 2 yrs., Wilderness Studies, soccer fcapt.J, ski club, Interim Comm., 4-lakes basketball. LINDQUIST, JANET: cheerleader - 3 yrs., track - 2 yrs., pep club, powderpuff, West Side Story . LOK KEN, GAYLE: pom pom, office co-op. LOVELL, DAVID: Auntie Mame , string quartet, orchestra concerto concert. LUCCHESI, JANICE: pep club, West Side Story , Captives . LUCK, DANIEL: basketball - 4 yrs., West Side Story , concert band, marching band, track - I yr. LUEDTKE, SHERILLE: track -- I yr., pep club, Olympian Yearbook, powderpuff, Wil- derness Studies. LUNDE, MICHAEL: Wilderness Studies, 4- lakes basketball. MARKLEY,JAYNE MARTIN, DAVID: Biology Honor Society, Wilderness Studies, sem. grad. MATHIS, MATTHEW: math society, math league, computing club fV.P.J. MATTISON, JANET: West Side Story . MAY, KAREN MAYBEE, BRUCE: basketball - 4 yrs., cross country -f - 2 yrs., track - 2 yrs., 4-lakes basketball A 4 yrs. MCCARTHY, PEGGY: baseball - I yr., West Side Story fstud. dir.J, sem. grad. MCCLOSKEY, LINDA: forensics, Home- room Rep., pep club, Spanish club. MCGINNITY, SUE: class officer, dance club JMM Honor Society, Olympian Yearbook, pom pom, powderpuff, pep club. MCKEON, DEVIN: AFS Talent Show, jazz ensemble. McLINDEN, MIKE MCNALL, CYNTHIA McNALL, STEVE: basketball mgr. -- 2 yrs., football mgr. - 2 yrs., track - 3 yrs. MCNEELY, MELISSA: chamber singers, dance club, drama club, Tom Jones , Cap- tives , Bye Bye Birdie , The Staring Match . MEADOWCROFT, DENISE: softball f 2 yrs., powderpuff. MEICHER, WILLIAM 182 MEIER, PAMELA: DECA. MESSERSCHMIDT, RUTH: sem. grad. MEUER, KELLY: football - 4 yrs., M club, powderpuff coach, swim team - I yr., soccer, wrestling - I yr., West Side Story , freshman girls asst. coach. MILLER, DEBRA: office co-op. MILLER, JEFFREY: soccer H 2 yrs., 4- lakes basketball f- 3 yrs., football - 2 yrs., wrestling - I yr. MILLER, KAREN: drama club, swimming - 2 yrs., track - I yr., West Side Story , Captives . MILLER, TOM MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER: math socie- ty, early grad. MITCHELL, JOHN MONICKEN, LISA MONSON, SUSAN: forensics, FBLA, pres., pep club, Bye Bye Birdie . MORLEDGE, KIRK: class officer fsr. pres.J, football 4 yrs., gymnastics - I yr., JMM Honor Society, Latin club, M club, powderpuff coach, Sword 84 Shield, volleyball - I yr., 4-lakes basketball, soccer. MORRIS, DAVID: football Y I yr., volley- ball - I yr., wrestling - I yr. MOTT, JOAN: volleyball - 2 yrs., office co-op. MULCAHY, PATRICK: AFS Talent Show, AV asst., barbershop singers, chamber sing- ers, Olympian yearbook, West Side Story , wilderness studies. MURRAY, MARK NACK, MARTHA NESTIGEN, LINDA: sem. grad. NEWTON, MARGARET NOHEL, AUDREY: French club, tennis W I yr., table tennis I yr. NORDLING, CYNTHIA: concert band, West Side Story , marching band, pep club, powderpuff. NOVENSKI, GEORGENE: West Side Story , drama club, office asst. NUZZO, ANTHONY: football - I yr., golf - 2 yrs., basketball - 4 yrs., track - I yr. OKEY, PAULA: AFS, swimming - I yr., pep club, Olympian Yearbook, pom pom, West Side Story , powderpuff, Spanish Club. OLIVA, MARSHA: swimming - 2 yrs. OLIVEIRA, MONICA: AFS, AFS Talent Show. ONKEN, VINCENT OSTHOFF, BONNIE: sem. grad. OSTHOFF, STUART: baseball - 3 yrs., cross country - - 3 yrs., track - I yr. OWENS, SCOTT: hockey - 3 yrs., Stud. Asst. Comm. PAAPE, KAREN: dance club, pep club, hos- pitality club fchairmanj. PAGE, ALICE: tennis - I yr., sem. grad. PALIONIS, DAIVA: Music Man . PARK, JAMES: soccer -- 4-lakes: wrestling. PATCH, SARAH: AFS, AFS Talent Show, concert band, drama club, marching band, pep band, Auntie Mame , Captives , Bye Bye Birdie , symphonic band, madrigal singers. PATZER, PERRY PELLITTERI, PAULA: Olympian Year- book, pep club, powderpuff. PERDUE, MICHELLE: sem. grad. PETERSON, DEBRA: dance club, drama club. PETRILLA, MARY: dance club. PETZOLD, CYNTHIA: AFS Talent Show, chamber singers, French club, Olympian year- book, Bye Bye Birdie , Little Mary Sun- shine , Sword 8: Shield, concert orchestra, Music Man , madrigals. PEURA, DANA PHILLIPS,JEANNE PIAZZA, MARGARET: cheerleader - I yr., drama club, West Side Story . office co- op. PICONE, THOMAS: football --- 2 yrs., swim team - 3 yrs. POAST, DUANE: sem. grad. POINTER, JACK: baseball - 3 yrs., JMM Honor Society, basketball f 3 yrs., M club, football -- 4 yrs., stage crew, Sword 8: Shield, track --- I yr. PORTER, GREGORY POTTS, TERRY PRIEBE, THEODORE: AV asst., concert band, tennis w I yr., track - I yr., marching band. PURCELL, MARILYN QUINN, MICHAEL: baseball - 3 yrs., M club, basketball -- 3yrs., football V- 2 yrs., West Side Story , Sword 8L Shield, track - I yr., TWIRP king. RASMUSSEN, VIRGINIA: pep club, West Side Story , powderpuff, stud. act. com. RAYNE, TODD: wilderness studies, soccer M 4 yrs. REED, SCOTT: football -- 2 yrs., West Side Story , stage crew, track -- 3 yrs. REMITZ, DAVID: AFS Talent Show, jazz ensemble. RENEA U, JON: West Side Story , tennis. RICE, MARY RICHARDSON, MICHAEL: sem, grad. RING, KIMBERLY: AFS, AFS Talent Show, dance club, gymnastics - I yr., pep club, volleyball - I yr., Homecoming Prin- cess, Olympian Yearbook, West Side Sto- ry , Spanish club. RITCHIE, SCOTT: basketball - 4-lakes, M club, cross country A I yr., volleyball - I yr. RITTER, SUSAN: AFS, track - I yr., Spanish club. ROBARGE, JEAN: drama club. ROBERTS, CHERALYN: AFS, Biology Honor Society, dance club, Olympian Year- book, language lab asst. ROBERTS, STEVEN: basketball - 3 yrs., football - 3 yrs., M club, soccer - 3 yrs. ROGERS, SUSAN: marching band, office asst., camera club. ROHR, ROBERT: drama club, football - 4 yrs., swimming - I yr., West Side Story , Music Man , 4-lakes basketball. ROSE, ROGER: baseball - 2 yrs., hockey - 2 yrs., football - I yr. ROSENTHAL, DAVE ROSSER, SUSAN: AV asst., concert band, marching band, pep band, stage crew. ROSSMILLER, DANIEL: basketball --- 4 yrs., cross country - 3 yrs., football f I yr., JMM Honor Society, M club, P8cP Coun- cil, Sword SL Shield, track - I yr., volleyball A I yr., soccer - 2 yrs., orchestra. ROTH, JANE: pep club, Spanish club. RUSCH, ROBERT: basketball - 2 yrs., M club, football -- 4 yrs., marching band, pep band, symphonic band, volleyball - I yr., tennis -A 3 yrs. RYAN, ROBERT: WJMM. SAHAGIAN, ROSEMARY: pom pom, Auntie Mame . SAXER, NANCY: track 1 I yr. SCHERMERHORN, JILL: Olympian year- book, pep club, Spanish club. SCHLOTTHAUER, WILLIAM SCHMIDT, MARY: swimming - 4 yrs., track - 4 yrs., pep club. SCHMITT, BARBARA SCHMITZ, MARK: 4-lakes basketball. SCHUELI, MAGDA: AFS, AFS Talent Show. SCHUMANN, NICOLLETT: Wilderness Studies. SCHWAIGER, KAREN: drama club, powderpuff. SELLERS, KIM: AFS Talent Show, track f l yr., Spanish club. SEQUEIRA, MARTA: class officer fsec.J, dance club, JMM Honor Society, Olympian Yearbook, pom pom. SETTERHOLM, KIRSTEN: Barefoot in the Park , Bye Bye Birdie , stage crew, wil- derness studies. SEVERSON, JANINE: pep squad, pep club, office co-op. SHARP, JANINE SH EAFF, MARK SHERVEN, TERRY SHIPMAN, DON: concert band, football - 4 yrs., JMM Honor Society, M club, marching band, IMC asst., wrestling - 3 yrs. SHOENER, STEVEN SHRAGO, KIMBERLY: track - I yr. SHULLA, KIM SHULTZ, MARY: golf - 2 yrs., Auntie Mame , stud. asst. in office, office co-op. SHUTTER, ERICA: Olympian Yearbook, pep club, pep squad - 2 yrs. SIELOFF, DAVID SIEVERT, TODD: swim team f 3 yrs., ten- nis A- 2 yrs, SILVER, CYNTHIA SMIDEBUSH, MARK: baseball - 2 yrs., M club, basketball - 3 yrs. SMITH, JENNIFER: swimming - 2 yrs. SMITH, LINDA: Biology Honor Society, Wilderness Studies, Bye Bye Birdie . SMITH, TERESA: cheerleader - 2 yrs., gymnastics - 2 yrs., sem. grad. SPENCER, JULIE: office co-op. SPRECHER, JILL: AFS, Biology Honor Society, forensics, track - 3 yrs., pep club, Olympian Yearbook. SPRECHER, PAMELA: office co-op. STAIRS, DEVIN: football - 2 yrs., Stud. Act. Comm., soccer f 3 yrs. STAM, KATHLEEN STARK, RANDALL: basketball f 4 yrs., M club, volleyball - 2 yrs., soccer - 4 yrs., powderpuff cheerleader. STATZ, JULIE STAUFFER, RICHARD: Biology Honor Society, debate, forensics, P8LP Council, U of W 8L WHS Model UN 73 8L 74, 4-lakes bas- ketball - 2 yrs., soccer - 2 yrs. STEIN, ALLAN STEINDL, BETSY: DECA. STELLMACHER, LINDA: cheerleader - I yr., DECA, West Side Story , powderpuff, softball - I yr. STERN, GARY: football - 4 yrs., track - 4 yrs., hockey - 3 yrs., M club, West Side Story , powderpuff coach. STEVENS, SIOUX: AFS, forensics, pep club tvice pres.j, gymnastics -- I yr., track - 2 yrs., Olympian Yearbook, powderpuff, midwinter princess. STITN, KARLA STREICH,CYNTHIA STROSCHEIN, CATHERINE: swimming - I yr., West Side Story , powderpuff. STUCKI, NANCY: office co-op. SUND, RICHARD: Biology Honor Society. SVEC, CHRISTOPHER SVEUM, JILL: sem. grad. SYLVESTER, JANE: drama club, West Side Story , stage crew, office co-op, sem. grad. TACKOWIAK, BRUCE TALLARD, SUSAN: basketball -- I yr., golf - 2 yrs., swimming - I yr., track - - 4 yrs. tco-captainj, powderpuff. TAYLOR, CLAUDE III: Biology Honor Society. TAYLOR. STEPHEN: Biology Honor So- ciety, math society, computing club. TEWS, ROBERT THOLO, DOUGLAS: 4-lakes basketball -- 2 yrs. THOMPSON, TERRI: AFS Talent Show, barbershop singers, chamber singers, drama club, jazz ensemble, marching band, pep band, symphonic band, stage crew, powder- puff, West Side Story , Bye Bye Birdie , Little Mary Sunshine . THOMPTO, ROXANNE: AFS Talent Show, concert band, dance club, forensics, marching band, pom pom, West Side Sto- ry , Bye Bye Birdie , powderpuff, symphon- ic band, The Fantasticks . TIPPLE, RICHARD: track - 2 yrs., soccer f 2 yrs. TOMLINSON, MARK: football - 3 yrs., powderpuff cheerleader. track - 2 yrs,, vol- leyball -- I yr. TOWELL, JEAN: Biology Honor Society, cheerleader - 4 yrs., dance club, JMM Hon- or Society, Olympian Yearbook, pep club, West Side Story , powderpuff, Badger Girls State rep. TREDINNICK, WILLIAM TRETHEWEY, ERIK: language lab asst., symphonic band, track -- I yr., wrestling - 3 yrs., track - mgr. TRETHEWEY, THOMAS: marching band, pep band, language lab asst., symphonic band, track - mgr., wrestling - 2 yrs., tennis - 2 yrs., 4-lakes basketball. TROIA, LEISA TROLLER, THOMAS: cheerleader, JMM Honor Society, gymnastics --- 4 yrs., West Side Story , powderpuff cheerleader, Sword 8: Shield, track - 4 yrs., 4-lakes football - f I yr. TURGESON, JOHN TVEDTEN, KEVIN TYBRING, WILLIAM: AFS Talent Show, chamber singers, dance club, drama club, marching band, stage crew, Barefooot in the Park , Bye Bye Birdie , Five in Judge- ment , symphonic band. USHER, JENNIFER: office co-op. VERTZ, KAREN: dance club, forensics, JMM Honor Society, pep club, powderpuff, wilderness studies. VIGEN, KIM VOLKMAN, ROBERT: AFS Talent Show, basketball - 3 yrs., football - I yr., golf- 3 yrs., West Side Story . track - I yr. VON METTENHEIM, KURT WAGNER, BEV: sem. grad. WALTERS, WILLIAM: 4-lakes basketball. WARREN, TREIVA WATSON, TIMOTHY: baseball - Iyr., M club, basketball - I yr., pep club. WEBB, ARTHUR JR, WEBER, SCOTT: AFS, forensics, M club, gymnastics - 2 yrs., 4-lakes basketball. WEBSTER, PAUL: biology lab. asst. WEILAND, KATHLEEN WEISS, MICHAEL: AFS Talent Show, basketball - 2yrs., concert band, golf 3 yrs., football 4 yrs.. jazz ensemble, M club, marching band, pep band, powderpuff coach, stud. act. comm., symphonic band, wrestling - 2 yrs., soccer, M.I.L.E. WELKE, KURT: basketball 1 2 yrs., soccer, tennis, wilderness studies, football -- I yr. WENCEL, BRUCE: AFS Talent Show, con- cert band, jazz ensemble, M club, swim team - 3 yrs., symphonic band, track -- I yr. WENCEL, SALLY: Biology Honor Society, tennis - I yr., marching band, math team, symphonic band. WHITE, KIMBERLY: basketball -f I yr., pep club, volleyball - I yr. WHITE, TIMOTHY: football f 2 yrs., track - I yr., wrestling - I yr. WILKINSON, KATHERINE: sem. grad. WILLADSEN, DARREL WILLETT, JASON: cross country , - 3 yrs. WILLIAMS,JEFFREY: track 4 I yr. WILLIAMS, MALEA: AFS, drama club, Latin club, pep club, Spanish club, hospitality club, The Speckled Band . WISKOW, ALTHEA: AFS, AFS Talent Show, barbershop singers, chamber singers, marching band, pep band, Little Mary Sun- shine , symphonic band. WITEK, EDWARD: 4-lakes basketball -- 3 yrs. WOIT, PAUL WOLBERG, ANN: forensics, Captives , wilderness studies. WOLTER, SHERYL: swimming 3 yrs., track - 2 yrs., wilderness studies. WONN, STEVEN: baseball - I yr., football f 4 yrs. WOREL, GAIL: UW 8c WHS Model UN. WRIGHT, CHRISTIE WRIGHT, DEBORAH: dance club, drama club, West Side Story . YATES, WILLIAM: AFS Talent Show, DECA, cheerleader A I yr., concert band, jazz ensemble, gymnastics - 4 yrs., marching band, Olympian Yearbook, pep band, stud. act. comm., track - 2 yrs. YOUNG, WAYNE: library club. ZABIT, FAITH: cheerleader - 3 yrs., class officer, gymnastics -- 3 yrs., pep club, Bye Bye Birdie , powderpuff. ZACH, LAURA: swimming - 2 yrs., water ballet, synchronized swimming - 2 yrs. ZAIMAN, CLARE: forensics, pep club, West Side Story , powderpuff, Spanish club. ZELDIN, ERIC ZWEIFEL, JEAN: forensics, wilderness studies. 183 4 'W 'ff Skip Day Started With t. 5 ,Qi m . + 4 , Xiu zhifn ' 5 , , 3 W it 1 ' Li x ' j It . 9- N . ,P , - 3 5 1 if , bs L ., Wt... , ,, V v v 5 T31 5 1 k -4 Q ,, :lg Champagne for Breakfast .S K, ir ,W N i 4 fn 'E 4-il l if ' MWA .55 45 ,, 4 x. , I 189 gt if DPCIUDPFUCU Z0--1 -1 ' 1 - - .-is , o 1 D 1 , tr , 1 I l - L s my f S - X i if l E31 Graduation doesn't seem to be bothering these girls. . . . and now for the diploma. g l 1 .. I Vkt,. x 4 .hw .F . - . ssh , X x N t . .. I I . 4 If 4 0 F, '3 l is A Smile It can't be that bad. Those darn collars. Phewl We really made it! What? A flower for me? 2 We've onlyjust begun. ,V Our guest speaker, Dr. Carl Winters. Tl r l l Happiness is graduating from JMM Across from West Towne Mall 453 S Gammon Rd Phone 836 l735 COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK' FIFIST anaup Compliments of First Realty GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF '74 Johnson Oil Co. Fort Pierce, Florida Don t Run Out ofGas! AMERICAN Amerlcan Exchange Bank F D WASHINGTON ON THE SQUARE I N PINCKNEY ST 256 2635 EAST MINERAL POINT RD AT HIGH POINT RD 836 6025 UNITED BANK NEVER CLOSES NEVER EVER' At the touch ofa button Timeless Teller lets you withdraw cash from checking or savings ma e eposi Ch nd loan payments even get a cash advance on Mas transfer funds between accounts make Master arge a ter Charge Anytime Day or night' UIITEDBANK UNITED BANK OF WESTGATE UNITED BANK AND TRUST OF MADISON 22 WEST WASHINGTON AVENUE 670 SOUTH WHITNEY WAY MADISON WISCONSIN 537ll MADISON WISCONSIN 53703 Because Timeless Teller is on duty 24-hours a day, 7-days per week' 9? sun uno il Kruel s Standard Service 6701 Mineral Pt. Rd. ll 7 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES l 1974 GRADUATES Top Brands nc Wholesales 1109 Jonathon Drive Madison Wisconsin 53713 CLASS OF 74 Start Your Money Tree Growing At MONONA GROVE STATE BANK Hours Mon Thurs 9 00 5 00 Pat Slattery s Meadowood Citago 5802 Raymond Road Phone 271-3366 Madison Wisconsin 53711 Complete Car Care CITGO The School Store Congratulates 74 SENIORS THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGEV 49,13 QV Friday 9 00 8 00 A QL MONONA STATE BANK 4711 Monona Drive 16081 2221222 Member FDIC 9 , I . , eg, it lrflf tm y E1 1 .rl ,ifl',Y'1 . XA V' 1 1 2 -effrfjv 'x f 1 lr? 375171 1 , ,GJ A w-.5383-f ', Rl ,iff I , at 11 y af V, f fl J , , u'. 5 ' Q 1 Tiff 1 ' Q, W ' 1 'rg AY A , i, Y KH, 3.73 . ' ' ' ' To 1. 2 Z A I ' 1 7 f We XY l 17 K 1 -.X ill, 6,1 , l . ' v . 193 Ace, Michael 191 - 47 Adams, John 191 - 47 Adams, Kevin 1121 - 59, 94, 116, 120, 142, 189 Adams, Larry 11 11- 19, 59, 120 Adams, Leigh 191 - 48 Adler, Beth 191- 40 Aguilar, Ana Maria 1101- 59, 131 Ahern, John 191 - 59, 133 Ahrens, Michael 11 11- 21,94 Aikins, Pam 11 11- 40,138 Aikins, Timothy 191- 40 Albert, Elisabeth 191 - 59 Albert, Stefan 1121 - 178 Alexander, Baine191- 40 Allen, Ann1121-6, 101, 137, 142, 191 Allen, Cha Allen, Joel d-87 191-40 Althaus, Sandra 11 11 - 103 Andersen, Mary 1121 - 142 Anderson, Elizabeth 191 - 41 Anderson, Geoffrey 1101- 48 Anderson, Marta 191- 52 Anderson, Mary 191- 41, 142 Anderson, Russ 11 11- 48 Anderson, Sara - 178 Andersson, Guni11a1121- 59, 142, 161 Andrews, Mitchell 11 11- 58 Andringa, Saundra 191- 6, 48, 102, 116, 121 Anthony, Lori 11 11 -48 Archer, Cheryl 1121- 48, 142 Ardele, Michael 1101- 59 Armitage, Donna 11 11 - 41 Armitage, Paula 191- 41, 74, 123 Armstrong, Ann 191 - 41,101,116 Armstrong, James 11 11 - 41 Armstrong, Pete - 110 Arny, Carol 191 -48 Aser1and,Jan1121- 59,l42, 187,188 Aserlind, Kristen 11 11- 26,101, 105, 121 Ash, Katherine 1101 - 54 Ash, Mike1121- 15, 24, 32, 40, 132, 142, 143, 187 Austin, Kristina 1101- 59 Ayres, Michael 191- 48, 99 Babcock, Leonard 191 - 48 Babcock, Ronna 1121 - 142, 150, 191 Bach, Andrew 191- 46, 93 Backes, Michael 1121- 142 Baker, Frank 1Chris11121- 6, 41, 124, 142, 188 Baker, John 191 - 51 Baker, Martha 1121-44, 142, 191 Baker, Suzanne 1101- 41,101 Bakken, Jonathan 1101 - 59, 92, 110 Bakken, Suzanne1111- 59 Baldwin, Bob 11 11 - 127 Baldwin, Dick 1101- 59, 97, 110 Baldwin, Nancy 191- 59, 115 Balsamo, Cheryl 1101- 59 Bando, Thomas 1101- 59 Bangsberg, Sara 11 11 - 59 Banks, Gloria 1101 - 59 Banks, Gregory 1121- 107, 120, 142 Barica, Susan 1101- 78 Barker, John 11 11- 59, 96 Barmett, Paul- 54 Barmore, James 191 - 59 Barr, Cindy 1111- 41 Barrett, Scott 11 11- 59 194 Index Bartlett, Mary 1121- 15, 143 Bass, Stuart 1121 - 59, 133,143 Bass, Susan 191- 59 Bateman, Julie 191 - 45 Bateman, Mike 1121 - 45, 143 Bates, James 191 - 59, 111 Baumann, Jeffrey 191- 59 Baumblatt, Lori 191- 59 Baxtrum, Marianne 11 11 - 51 Becker, Jeff1121 - 143, 164 Becker, Laura 191- 59, 100 Beckman, Betsy 11 11- 51 Beckman, Sara 191- 20, 51 Beckmann, Carol 1121 - 51, 130, 143 Beckmann, Jeffrey 11 11- 51 Beckmann, Julie 11 11 - 51, 130 Beckmann, Mark 191 - 51 Becknell, Alan 1101- 98, 135 Beduhn, Mark 1101- 51 Beduhn, Paul 191- 51 Beer, Lori 1101- 52 Behrens, Barbara 191- 55 Beicher, Michael 1121- 143 Bemis, Darcey1111- 51 Benike, Debra 191 - 55 Benike, Ju1ie11 11- 55,101 Benjamin, Cynthia 1121- 143 Beno, Tena1111- 55 Benson, Rhonda 1121 -46, 123, 143, 191 Benson, Rick 191- 46 Beran, Beth 191 - 58, 74, 134 Berbee, Mary 1121- 143 Berbee, Peter 191 - 51 Berg, Steven 11 11- 45 Berg, Thomas 1121 - 45, 98, 143, 191 Berryman, Charles 1101 - 38 Berryman, Cynthia 11 11 - 45 Bessman, Richard 1111- 55 Beyer, James 11 11- 20, 55, 94 Beyer, Jean 1101 - 55 Beyler, Eric 1121- 55 Bey1er,Jill1121- 7,101,143,191 Beyler, Mary 191- 55 Bilkey, Martin 11 11- 45,116 Birkemeier, Christine 11 11 - 55,59 Blaha, Frank 11 11-41 Blanch, Patti 1121- 51, 143 Blassick, John 1101 - 20, 52 Blochwitz, Dawn 1121 - 45, 144, 191 Blochwitz, Denise 1101 - 45 Blochwitz, Diane1121-45, 144, 151, 191 Bluen, Thomas 1101 - 51,112 Bly, Teresa 1101 - 46 Boehme, Barb 1101 20, 146 Boehme, Suzanne 11 11 - 46 Bohlman, Elizabeth 11 11 - 46 Bohn, Michael 1111- 46, 96 Bohn, Todd 191 - 46 Bollig, Bev1121-144, 191 Bollig, Brenda 11 11- 46 Bollig, Patricia 1101- 55 Bollig, Reed 1121- 144 Bollig, Steven 1121 - 144 Bollinger, William 191 - 46 Boruff, Scott 191 - 55 Botwinick, Joel 1121 - 21, 46, 144 Boullion, James 1101 - 56, 116 Bowar, Douglas 1111- 41 Brader, Brian 11 11 - 116 Bradley, Maureen 1101 - 46 Brandenburg, James 191 - 46 Brandenburg, Kathleen 191- 46, 138 Brandenburg, Leslie 11 11 - 19, 46 Brandt, Phillip - 52, 98 Braun, Randy 1121- 6, 45, 80, 94, 144 Bremer, Mary 191- 56, 116 Brenzel, Margaret 1101- 45 Brenzell, Sarah 1121- 45.144, 191 Breuscher, Terry 1121 - 94, 107, 145, 185 Brevik, Paul 1101- 58 Breyer, Peter 191 - 46 Bringe, Neal 191- 46 Bronsdon, Jon 11 11- 52 Brooks, Carol 1121- 46, 145 Bruce, Mike 1101 - 46 Brumm, Curt 1101 - 46 Bruner, Kevin 191- 59, 111 Bryan, George 191 - 52 Bryan, Kathryn 1111- 52 Bryant, Barbara 11 11- 5, 52,101,115 Bryant, Diane191- 52,101, 115 Brynildson, Inga 1121- 7, 22, 30, 35. 90, 91, 145 Buchanan, Nancy 11 11- 58 Budzak, Ann 191 - 46 Buelow, David 1121-48, 133, 145, 174 Buelow, Diane 191 - 48, 91, 121 Bulgrin, Mason 1121- 60, 145, 173 Bullock, Deborah 1101 - 46 Burke, Colleen 191- 59 Burke, Kathleen 1101 - 56, 130 Burke, Laura 1101- 56 Burke, Marie 191 - 38 Burke, Steven 1101 - 38 Burkhardt, Brian 191 - 93, 111 Burkhault, Brian - 46 Burkholder, Kristen 191 - 58 Burnett, Stephen 1121 - 52, 96, 138, 145 Burns, Carol 1101- 55, 102 Burright, Mark 1101- 41 Burright, Ricky 1121- 52, 145 Burrows, Daniel- 145 Buse, Charles 1101 - 41 Bussan, Mary 1101- 55 Busser, Andrea 11 11- 56, 134 Butler, Jim 1101 - 46 Butler, Scott 191- 59, 111 Byrd, Gwain1I 11- 123 Byrnes, Bridget 1101- 56, 105 Byrnes, Tim 1121- 56, 146 Cain, Mark 1101 -45, 124 Cain, Peggy 191 - 45, 128 Cairns, Michael 1121- 178 Cairns, Stephen 11 11- 110 Cakeup, Janet- 56 Campbell, Cathy 1101- 46 Car1ey,Janet1121- 12, 146 Carlsen, Clayton 1121 - 56, 146 Carlson, Connie 191 - 45, 103, 116 Carlstrom, Dale 1121 - 146 Carr, Deborah 1121- 146 Carroll, Jennifer 1121 - 178 Carter, Brian 191 - 59 Carter, David 11 11- 59, 94 Cassidy, Daniel 11 11- 58, 94, 110 Cates, Christine 1101 - 56, 115 Cates, David 1121- 56, 107, 146, 148, 187, 188 Cattanach, Rexford 1101- 58 Cattanach, Sandra 1121- 7, 58, 134, 146 Cavan, Brent 191- 45,97 Cefalu, Sharon 1101 - 25, 44, 105, 123 Cefalu, Therese 1121 - 32, 57, 146 Cefalu, Vincent 191 - 80,93 Chambless, Suzette1121- 146, 189 Chao, Tonia 11 11- 58 Chapman, Cynthia 191 - 39 Chapman, Deborah 1121 - 39, 146 Chesters, Janine1121- 146 Childs, Stephen 1Chris11l 11- 94 Chomor, Christine 191 - 58 Chomor, Steven 1101- 58 Christiansen, David 191- 44 Christison, Lucille 191 - 45 Cipriani, Cecilia 1101 - 23, 44, 102 Cipriani, James 1121- 94, 95, 110, 146 187 Clark, Bruce 1101 - 44 Clark, Scott 191- 93, 116 Clauer, Dennis 191- 58, 80 Click Click Cline Cline Cobb ,James 191-60, 127 ,Mary-178 ,Doug1as1121- 178 , Lynda 191-46 ,Gina1lO1-21 Cohen, Rochelle 1121 - 60, 146 Collins, Steven 1121- 98, 132, 147 Colucci, Heidie1111- 44 Coluccy, Jeanne 11 11 - 58 Coluccy, Laura 191- 58, 115, 123 Conlin, Thomas 1121 - 147 Contezac, Michael 11 11- 39, 96 Contezac, Steven 191- 56 Contrucci, Kent 1101- 116 Contrucci, Kirk 191- 60 Converse, Kim 1101- 41 , 48, 60 Cook , Caryn1101- 45 Cook, Cook, , William 1111- 39, 67 Cook Holly 1121- 51, 103,137,147 Laurie 191- 51 Cookson, Daniel 191- 41,97 , Cookson, David 1121- 112, 119, 141,, 147. 149 Corcoran, Bruce 1121 - 94, 147. 185 Corcoran, Lawerence191- 47 Cordes, Mariene 1101- 58. 123 Cornelison, Roger 1121- 58. 138. 175 178 Corwin, Douglas 191 - 47, 93 Cosby, Mark 191- 60, 93 Covert, Barb - 56 Covert, Rich - 56 Craddock, John 191- 39 Craddock, Sue1101- 39, 102, 105, 12 127, 138 Craig, Kevin 1121- 178 Craig, Lisa 191-47, 102, 121 Craine, Scott 191- 56, 127 Cramer, Craig 191- 39,97 Cramer, Gena 191- 56, 101 Crawford, James 1101 - 52 Crawford, Leslie 1101 - 60, 103 Crawford, Mark 11 11- 116 Crissinger, Julie 1121 - 39,147 Crissinger, Laura 11 11 - 39, 101 Cross, Jeff- 58 Currier, John 1101- 39 Curtin, Cameron 191 - 56, 93 Cushman, Dwayne1101- 56 Custer, William 1101- 56, 129 Czynszak, Ann 1121- 147 Dabel, Jeffery 191 - 41, 93 Dahl,Jeannine191-41 'ahler, Dennis 191- 56 1'Alessio, David1l 11- 96. 120 1'Alessio, Richard 1Mark1 191 - 19 vaniel, Sandra 191- 60 Daniels, Debra 1101- 58, 129 ianiels, Jeffrey 1101- 38, 92 laries, Laurie - 58 1avidson,Pauline1111- 60, 130, 138 Pavis, Amelia 1101 - 45 Davis Diana 1121- 147, 191 Davis, Peter - 124 ravis, Robert 11 11- 47 Dawson, Catherine 1121 - 147 rawson, William 191- 41, 93 Deboer, Scott 1121- 129, 148 Defoliart, Linda 191-41, 102, 116, 123 DeHaven, Brad 1121 - 46, 94, 95, 133, 148 DeHaven, Burt 191- 46 DeLuca, Camille 11 11 - 41,101 beluca, James 191 - 44 Frank DeMars, Matthew 191 - 44 Denevan, Curt- 41 Derge, Deborah 1101- 39 DeSelle, Karen 11 11- 16, 19, 58, 90, 91 Dewey, Lisa 1121 - 178 Dewey, Lisa J.1111- 91 Dewey, Richard 11 11- 52 DeZonia, Anne Marie1121- 52, 103, 131,136,137,148, 164 DeZ0nia, Robert 191 - 52, 93 DeZonia, Suzanne 11 11 - 137 Dibble,John1121-41,148 Dicka, Charles 11 11 - 47 Dicka, Dan 191- 16, 47, 93 Dipiazza, Dennis 1121 - 41,133,148 DiSalvo,Joe1l21-41,148 Disch, Brian 1101- 41, 98 Disch, Debra 1121-41, 123, 148 Disch, Diane191- 41, 123 Docter, Anne1l01- 42,52,103,123 Doctor, Joseph 191 - 52, 97 Dodge, Jeff191- 39 Doersch, Randall 191- 47 Doherty, DeeAnn - 102 Dohm, Kelli 1121- 36,145,148 Doll, Diane1111- 52 Donaldson, Mark 1101- 44 Donhowe, Rolf1101- 51 Donkle, Craig 191 - 52 Durkin, Pat 1121- 149 Durkin, Terrance 1101 - 45 Durkin, Thomas 191 - 45 Dvorak, William 191- 41, 93, 111 Dyke, Kim 1111- 26, 45 Dykstal, Timothy 1101 - 41 Eames, Scott 1101- 47 Easterday, Geoffrey 1101- 38 Eaton, Laurie1121- 36, 58, 34, 133, 135, 137, 149 Eberle, Karl 11 11- 58 Eckert, Lisa 1121- 7, 58, 103, 123, 137, 150 Eckert, Lori 11 11- 19, 58,101 Eder, Elizabeth 1121- 45, 150 Edge, Cindy 11 11- 58 Edge, Dawn 1121- 27, 58, 150 Eisenberg, Stephen 1101 - 47 Ellenbecker, Tom 1111- 45, 96, 124 Elliott, Brad 1101- 47, 92 Elliott, Patrick 1101- 47 Ellis, Amy 11 11 - 58,138 Elmer, Sally 191- 40 Emden, Bruce 1101 - 51 Emden, Dennis 11 11 - 29, 51, 94 Emden, Rebecca 1101 - 51 Emmerich, David 1121 - 45, 150, 171 Emmerich, Patricia 191- 49 Endres, Cathlin 1121- 55, 178 Endres, Michael 1101- 55 Fitch, Karen - 178 Fitzgerald, Cathleen11l1- 17, 56 Fitzpatrick, Colleen 1121- 151 Fitzpatrick, Daniel 191- 45 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 191- 57, 70 Fitzwater, Mary 1121- 45, 178 Fletcher, Jan 1121 - 41,151 Fletcher, Randall 191 - 45 Fletcher, Thomas 1121 - 151, 178 Floyd, Julie 191 - 54 Floyd, Laura 1101- 54 Flynn, Frederick 191- 93, 111 Flynn, Matt 1121 - 151, 154 Fon, Lynette 191 - 57 Fontaine, Thomas1121- 151, 158 Foreyt, Kevin 1101- 51, 92,110 Forther, Karen - 56 Fortney, Roberta 191- 57, 115 Foster, Fred 11 11- 56,135 Foulke, Charles 1121 - 44, 107, 148, 151, 187 Fowler, Denise 191 - 40, 103, 123 Gartner, Christine 1121 - 43, 153 Fox, Carla 191- 57 Foy, Colleen 191- 123 Foy, Erin 1101 - 56 Foy, Michael 1121- 56, 94, 110, 151. 155,188 Frank, Daniel 1121- 151 Frank Frank ,Gary 191-40 ,Gregory 1101 - 92 Larry 1101 - 58 Frank, , Laurie1101- 57,102, 105, 121 Endres, Patrick 191- 55 Endres, Tonie191- 55 Engeldinger, Barb 1121 - 34, 51, 115, 150 Ensign, David 191 - 51 Erickson Erickson Erickson, Erickson, , Allan 1101 - 39, 92 ,Claire1101-41 Edward 1101 - 41, 98 Susan 191- 39, 134 .- Erstad, Steve 191 - 54 Esch, David 1121- 150 Esenther, Anne 1121 - 40, 150 Esenther, Daniel 191- 40, 111 Esenther, Ellen 11 11- 40, 123, 129 Esenther, Tina 1101- 101, 105, 123 Esser, Ronald 191- 45, 93 Evans, Andy - 43 Evans, Mark 191- 49 Evans, Terry 191 - 49, 93 Donk1e,Todd11l1- 52 Donoghue,Justina1101- 41 Jonoghue, Stephen 1121- 145, 148 Jorland, Michelle1121- 39, 148 Jornfeld, Patricia 1101- 41 Jornfeld, Susan 1121- 41,149 Dougherty, Dee Ann 1101 - 41, 105, 123 Dougherty, Michael 1121- 41, 71, 81, 1 149 Pow, Dale1111-41 Doyle, Mary 11 11- 41 ,Dries, Eric 1101 - 58, 133 Duch, Janice - 58 Duckwitz, Jay 1101- 45 Duckwitz, Kelly 1101- 45 Duckwitz, Nancy 1121 - 57, 149 Duckwitz, Patrick 1121- 149 Duerst, Darrell 191- 45 Duerst, Debra 11 11- 149 Duerst, Dora 1101 - 45 Duesler, Kari 191- 58 Duesler, Paul 11 11- 56, 127 Duranso, Jeannette 1121 '149 Durkee, Joni 11 11- 56 Durkee, Teresa 191- 54 Evans, Tim 1101- 27, 92 Eveland, Michael 191 - 38 Fagan, Susan 191 - 57 Fantle, David 191- 40 Fantle, Steven 11 11 - 40,133 Farmer, Mary 1121- 150 Farr, Gail 11 11- 51,136 Farrelly, Bridget 1101 - 40 Farrelly, Kathleen 11 11 - 40, 139 Fass, Daniel 191 - 58, 93 Faust, John 1121 - 56, 94, 120, 150 Faust, Michael 1101- 56, 92, 120 Fee, Nancy 191- 40, I 15 Fee, Robert 1101- 40, 92 Feirn, Richard 1101- 52, 92 Feldman, Julie1l 11- 40 Ferrill, Carlisle 191- 56 Fey, David 11 11 - 24, 31, 32, 45, 75, 130, 132, 138 Field, Bryan 191- 56 Fieldhouse, Erik 191- 58 Fields, Maria 1121- 14, 150, 186 First, Eric1ll1- 45 First, Phillip 191 - 45, 111 Fischer, Glen 1121 - 151 Franklin,James1121- 57, 124, 151 Franks, Rebecca 11 11 - 56 Frawley, Patricia 1101 - 42 Freber, Denise 191 - 57 Freber, Kimberley 11 11- 57 Frederick, Emmett 1101- 54, 92 Fredrick, Andrea 191- 54 Fredrick, Mark 1121- 152, 191 Fredrick, Tracy 1111- 54 Freeman, Geralyn11 11- 127 Freeman, Leslie - 178 Frembgen, Ann 191- 45 Fries, Michael 1121- 40, 152 Friis, Ruth 1121 - 152 Frisch, Debra 1101- 56 Frisch, Steve 191 - 56 Fritsche, Jeffery 191- 45, 111 Fritsche, Tim 1101 - 45, 92, 110 Furry, Darryl 1101- 56 Gaarder, Jon 1101 - 39 Gadow, Steve 1101 - 16, 98 Gallagher, Debra 1121 - 152 Gallagher, Pam 1101- 54 Galligan, Elizabeth 191 - 19, 51, 91, 102, 121 Galligan, John 11 11 - 19, 94, 107,120, 132 Galligan, Kathy 1121- 42, 102, 105, 121, 152 Gannon, Michael 191- 38 Gannon, Nancy 1121- 21, 23, 59, 152 Gannon, Stephen 1101 - 92 Gant, Donna 1121 - 54, 129, 153 Gardner, Patricia 1121- 30, 175, 132, 153 Gardner, Rebecca 191 - 39 Gardner, Steve - 39, 92 Garland, Deborah 1111- 22, 57, 101, 115, 121 Garland, Leslie 1101 - 57,101, 115 Garlinghouse, Anne 11 11 - 45,79 Garlinghouse, John 191 - 93 Garnett, Charles 1101 - 49 Gear, Jeffrey 11 11- 54,127 Gear, Keith 191 - 54, 93, 111 Geer, Gary 11 11- 54, 98, 136 Geib, Patricia 1101 - 58, 81, 133 Geier, Cheryl 1121- 24, 43, 129, 132. 153, 186 Genna, Ju1ie1121- 54, 153 Genson, David 191- 53 Genung, Lisa 191 - 53, 101 Gerhards, Daniel 191- 53 Gerke, Marsha 1101- 38 Gerlach, Mary 191-43, 103, 116, 123 Getter, Kathleen 191 - 43, 136 Gibson, Gary 11 11- 53 Gibson, Gerald 1121- 94, 120, 153, 184, 191 Gibson, Laura 1121-6, 7, 101, 127, 153 Giese, Martha - 45, 138 Gilbert, Beth - 48 Gilbert, James 191 - 43, 111 Gilbert, Mary1121- 12,48, 101, 115, 127, 131, 153 Giles, Alison 1Penny1 11 11 - 43 Ginsberg, Larry 191- 43, 99 Gochberg, Jon 1121- 23, 24, 32, 43, 94, 132, 153,191 Gojmerac, Catherine 1121 - 53, 131, 154 Goldstein, Mark 1121- 15, 143, 154 Goldstein, Neal 1101- 135 Golier, Kim 1121- 57,116,154 Goniu, Paula 191 - 49 Gontarek, Miichael1101- 40 Goodman, Gary 1121- 135, 154 Goodman, James 191- 49, 97 Gorman, Kathleen 191- 23, 57 Goss, Kathy 1121 - 49,154 Gottlieb, Sam 191- 45 Goulette, Suzanne 191 - 50 Graf, Andrew 1Tex11l 11- 19, 21, 53, 94, 138 Graf, Robert 11 11- 53,94 Grant, Carol 1101 - 45 Graven, Nadine 11 11 -48, 132 Green, Carolyn 191- 50, 102 Green, Rebecca 191- 49 Gregerson, Karen 191- 50, 115 Grimm, Daniel 191- 49 Gritton, Allison 1101- 21,50 Grogan, Michael 1121- 94, 154 Grogan, Thomas 11 11 - 94, 138 Gronert, Krista 1121- 154 Grooms, John 1101 - 50, 124 Grooms, Richard 1111- 20, 50 Grosse, Mark 1121-49, 107, 154,163 Grosse, Sue 1101 - 49 Grover, Randy 191- 40 Grunert, Robin 1121- 154 Gudel, Cynthia 11 11- 56 Guernsey, Daniel 11 11 - 48 Guernsey, Debra 1111- 48 Gullickson, Beth 1101 - 57, 137 Gundermann, Richard 1121- 94, 154 Gundermann, Virginia 191- 50 Gusman, Renee 1101 - 43 Haack, Cindy 191- 40, 130 Haas, Cheryl 11 11- 56,105,131 Hable, Ben 1101 -40, 112 Hable, Susan 11 11 - 21 Hacker, Dan 1101 - 56 Hacker, Nancy 1121- 154 Hadley, Catherine 1121 - 15, 47, 130, 131, 132, 154 Hadley, Tim 1101- 47, 110 195 Huiras,Julie1115-45,137,138 Haen, Sue - 39, 105 Hageman, Jeanne 11 15 - 40 Hagens, Mitchell 11 15 - 40, 94, 107 Hall, David Jr. 1125 - 40, 98, 129, 155, 189 Hall, Helen 1Ho1ly5 11 15 - 57 Ha11,John1125-155 Hall Maureen 1115-40, 105, 123 Hall Steve1l05-40 Hall Thomas 1125- 136, 155 Halstead, Thomas 195 - 93 Hamann, Rex 11 15 - 51 Hammer, Kathleen 1105 - 45,136 Hamroth, Steve - 57 Handel, Rodney 1115- 49, 94, 107, 120 Handler, Adam 195 - 39 Handler, Stephen 11 15 - 39 Hansen, Dawn - 41 Hansen, Susan A. 1125- 155, 170 Hansen, Susan L. 1125-48, 132,155, 176 Hanson, Catherine 195 - 41 Hanson, Cindy - 102 Hanson, Jennifer 11 15 - 22 Hanson, Julie 195 - 50, 101 Hanson, Kristen 195 - 40, 101, 115 Hanson, Lucinda 1125 - 121, 155 Hanson, Steven 195 - 56, 111 Hanson, Tomas 1105 - 40 Hardy, Cynthia 195 - 39 Hardy, Stephen 1105 - 39 Hariu, Mike 1125 - 39, 94, 155,160 Hariu, Tina 195 - 39, 74 Harmann, Jeni - 56 Harms, Michael 1115 - 56 Harrington, Marcia 1105 - 50, 115, 138 Harris, Janice1105 - 40 Harrison, Steve 1125 - 32, 132,155 Hartmann, Henrik 1Tony511 15- 56, 96 Harmann, Jeni 195- 102, 116, 125 Haskins, Ju1ie1115- 56 Hatch, Michael 195 - 50,93 Hatch, Sarah 11 15 - 130 Haugen, Greg 1125 - 56,129, 155 Heasley, Mary 195 - 100, 116 Heberlein, Kurt 1105 - 57, 133 Heberlein, Paul 1125 - 133, 155 Heberling, James 1105 - 40, 92, 120 Heberling, Rebecca 1125 - 40, 155, 165 Heffernan, Charles 11 15 - 40, 112 Hefty, Matthew 1115- 133 Heggesta, Teri 1105 - 49 Heins, David 1125 - 40, 156 Heins, Robert 11 15 - 40 ' Heiser, Theodore 1105 - 48, 92 Heiser, Thomas 1125 - 48, 139,156 Heitner, Eric 11 15 - 41 Helmberger, Cathy 1105 - 38 Hendricks, Jennifer 1125 - 6, 12, 156 Hendrickson, Lancy195- 56, 93, 116 Henning, James 195 - 57, 116 Henning, Kim 1115- 57 Henry, Michael 1105 - 49, 92 Herb, Emily 195 - 41,115 Hervey, Wendy 1125 - 48, 156 Herwig, Debra 1125 - 156 Hess, Belinda 1105 - 40 Hess, Donna 11 15 - 49 Hickman, Diane 11 15 - 49 Hickman, Jeffrey 1105 - 49 Hickox, Thomas 1125 - 156 Hicks, Sandra 11 15 - 41 Hicks, Shelley 1105 - 57 Hicks, Susan1105-41, 127 Hiles, Lora 195 - 41 Hill, David 195 - 40 196 Hill, Heather 195 - 50 Hill, Mary - 50 Hillemann, Eric 1105 - 40, 124 Hilliard, Barbara 195 - 39 Hilliard, Susan 1105 - 39,103 Hinderman, Randy 1125 - 21, 46,156 Hinkes, Creighton 1105 - 112 Hippe, Douglas 195 - 56 Hippe, Richard 1125 - 128, 131, 156 Hirsch, Patricia 1105 - 50 Hirsch, Wendy 195 - 39 Hoffman, Susan 195 - 38 Hoffmaster, Cheryl 1125 - 156 Hoffmaster, David 1105 - 92 Holl, Steven 1105 - 57,112,120 Holmes, David 1125 - 94, 156 Holt, Timothy 195 - 39 Holzbauer, John 1105 - 39 Homan, Richard 195 - 50, 93, lll Hong, Laura 1105 - 51,101 Hopkins, Peter 195 - 49, 111 Hopwood, Stephanie 1105 - 49 Horne,Jeffrey 1115-49, 124 Horner, Dwight 1105-43, 120 Hornick, Susan 1125 - 51,157 Hoslett, Glenn 1105 - 45 Hoslett, Peter 195 - 45, 116 Hoveland, Elizabeth 1105 - 53,121 Hovorka, David 1115- 45 Howie, Donna 1125 - 58, 157 Hubbard, Julie 1125 - 157 Hubbard, Reed 195 - 54, 97 Hudelson, Keith 1105 - 42 Huffer, Joan 1105 - 40 Huiras, Christopher 1125 - 45, 132, 157 Hummel, Kathy - 41,115 Hunn, Kathryn 11 15 - 45 Hunter, Scott 11 15 - 38, 94 Hutton, Frank - 56 lngvoldstad, Leif195 - 40, 93 lngvoldstad, Rold1115- 40 lngwell, David 1105 - 49 lngwell, Lauria1125- 129, 157, 186 lnhorn, Lowell 1125- 132, 157 lnhorn, Marcia 1105 - 49, 136, 138 Inman, Christopher 195 - 49 Irish, Daniel 1105 - 40 lrlbeck, Ellen 195 - 49 lrlbeck, Jim 1105 - 49,96 lrlbeck, Steven 1125 - 49, 157 Ishmael, Carrie 1105 - 49, 101, 115, 123 Ishmael, Gary 1125 - 94, 157 Ivanov, George 195 - 49, 111 Jackson, Edward 1John5 1125 - 21, 98, 99, 157 Jackson, Peter 195 - 50 Jacobson, Jeffrey 1105 - 58 Jaeger, Christine 1125 - 40, 157 Jahn, Cheryl 11 15 - 40 Janicek, Julie 1105 - 38 Janicek, Larry 1115- 112 Janssen, Marjory1105- 43 Jasensky, James 1125 - 49, 157 Javid, Claudia 1115 - 49, 103 Javid, Jeffrey 1125 - 49, 158 Jedynak, Elizabeth 1125 - 49, 158 Jedynak, Thomas 195 - 49 Jennings, Cynthia 11 15 - 48, 129 Jensen, Patricia 1115- 47 Jensen, Russell 195 - 39, 99 Jensen, Sandra 1105 - 47, 102,121 Jensen, Trinke 1105 - 47, 134 Johnson, Brian 1105 - 47 Johnson, Cindi1105- 49,138 Johnson, Jeannette 1125 -45, 158 Johnson, Jeffrey 1115- 60,119 Johnson, Ju1ie1125-45, 130, 15s, 186 Johnson, Karen 1115 - 33 Johnson, Mark 1105- 112, 120 Johnson, Michael 1125 - 45,158 Johnson, Patrick 195 - 45, 93 Johnson, Peter 195 - 45 Johnson, Susan L.1125- 45, 134, 137, 158 Johnson, Susan P.1125-13,129,158 Johnson, Thomas 1125 - 37, 94, 158, 184 Johnson, Valerie 1105 - 45 Jokerst, Timothy 11 15 - 94 Jones, Barry 195 - 93 Jones, Mary 1125 - 58,158,162 Jones, Nancy 1125 - 49, 158 Jones, Sandra 1125 - 45,158 Julson, Sue - 49 Jurrens, Jeff1125 - 49, 158 Jurrens, Kimberly 195 - 49, 134 Juster, Robert 1115- 47 Kabler, Gretchen 195 - 50 Kahn, Elizabeth 1125 - 159 Kahn, Gayle 195 - 57 Kalnins, Sandra 195 - 38 Kammer, Greggory1105- 130 Kamrath, Steven 195 - 93 Karls, Daniel 1125 - 49, 94, 159 Karls, Karen 11 15 - 49 Karls, Paul 195 - 40 Karls, Susan 195 - 49, 115 Karn, Kathy 1105 - 14, 40 Karns, William 11 15 - 54 Karpinsky, Brian 195 - 42 Katz, Marc 195 -41, 111 Katz, Ross 1125 - 44,128,159 Katz, Scott 1105 - 116 Kauffman, Becky - 60, 103 Kaye, Geri 1125 - 38,101,159 Keel, Bryce 1105 - 25, 92 Keeler, Kerry 1105 - 50 Keeler, Kristen 195 - 50 Keen, Lawrence1125 - 40, 110, 159 Kelley, Carrie 195 - 49, 101 Kelly, Katie - 40, 101, 123 Kelly, Sally 195 - 47 Kelly, Scott 1105 - 49, 92 Kelly, Susan 1125 - 159 Kelso, Robert 1105 - 92, 120 Kempf,Jody 1105-45 Kessel, Philip 1105 - 92, 120 Kietzke, Cheryl 1115- 49 Kietzke, Vicki 1125 - 159, 168 Kimberly, Dennis 1125 - 159 King, Cindy - 91,101,115 King, Deann195- 38 King, Kathryn 1105 - 50,130,134 King, Sharon 195 - 91,101 Kippert, John 1105 - 44 Klaila, Ronald 1125 - 159 Klasinski, Paul 1Wally5 1125 - 25, 94, 112, 159 Klein, Jeffrey 195 - 49, 93 Klemp, Carol 195 - 59 Klingbeil, Dan 1105 - 40 Knabach, Mark 195 - 39, 93, 111 Knapp, Gregory 1125 - 46, 159 Knipfer, Kimberley 1105 - 57 Knippel, Jan 1125 - 157,159 Knippel,JOhn1ll5-42, 112,129 Knoche, David 1125 - 94, 159, 189 Knoche, Nancy 1115- 54 Knox, Richard 1125 - 44, 178 Koch, Carol 11 15 - 20,54 Koch, Ellen 1105 - 54,91 Koch, John 1105 - 38 Koenig, Susan 11 15 - 45,91,129 Koepcke, Michael 195 - 47, 1 16 Koepcke, Thomas 1125 - 159, 163 Kokette, John 1125 - 160 Kokette, Suzanne 1105 - 47 Kolb, Nancy 1125 -47, 160 Kolb, Timothy 1115- 19, 54, 94, 110, 138 Kolbe, Donna 195 - 56 Kolberg, Janice 1105 - 45 Konkol, Ann 11 15 - 39 Konkol, Steven 195 - 38 Koop, Deborah 1125 - 57, 160 Koop, William 195 - 54 Koos, Mary Anne1125-160, 172 Koos,Simone1l25-160,172 Kopp, Thomas 195 - 93 Kosikowski, Mark 1105 - 43 Kotch, Jennifer 195 - 39 Kozminski, Jeanne 1105 - 60, 134 Kozminski, Judith 1125 - 60, 79, 160 Kramer, Pamela 1105 - 50, 91 Kramer, Patricia 1105 - 50, 91 Krauth, Thomas 1105 - 49,92 Kritikos, Stella 1105 - 127 Kroncke, Ann 195 - 49 Krueger, Julie 11 15 - 39 Krueger, Kay 1115- 56, 134 Krum, David 1105 - 47 Krum, Laura 1125 -47, 131, 160 Krummey, Michael 1105 - 51, 92 Krummey, Patrick 1125 - 51, 128, 160 Kuehling, Sally 1105 - 47 Kuehne, David 1115- 39 Kuenning, Leslie 11 15 - 49 Kuhaupt, Richard 11 15 - 129 Kumpf, Kevin 195 - 47 Kuntz, Daniel 1105 - 92 Kurth, Kim 195 - 47 Kuzdas, Dan - 60 LaFarge, Cindy 1105 - 19, 60 LaFarge, Tamara 1125- 7, 60, 129, 164 Laird, Julie11 15-49, 102, 105, 121 Lamb, Cynthia 1125 - 49, 129,160 Lamb, Lynette 11 15 - 49, 138 Lang, Anne1105 - 49, 81,134 Lanz, Darcy 1125 - 160 Lapcewich, Dennis 1125 - 94, 139, 160 Lardy, Michael 1115- 124, 178 Larsen, Joanne 1105 - 45 Larsen, John 11 15 -26, 60, 133 Larsen,Julie1115-115 Larson, Anthony 195 - 42, ll 1 Larson, David 195 - 45 Larson, Jeffrey L.11l5- 42 Larson Larson, Larson, , Jennifer 1105 - 44 Julie - 45,101 Leann1105- 51 Laughren, Charles 1125 - 161 Laughren, Cheryl 195 - 49 Launder, Susan 1105 - 42 Launder, Thomas 1125 - 178 Lautenback, Lisa 1125 - 161 Lawrence, Brian 1125 - 39, 161 Lawrence, Renee - 40 Leckrone, Kristopher195- 54 Leckrone, Mike1l25 - 54,161,187 Ledbetter, Robin 1105 - 54 Lee, Michael 1125 - 34, 36, 43, 94, 161 188 Lee, Robert 1115- 43, 94 Lee, Sonja1l05 - 102, 105, 123 1 1 Leemkun, Mark 1113- 43 ehmann, Jennifer 193 - 42 1 emanski, James 193- 42,93 Lemanski, Kathleen 1103- 42 Lemens, Susan 1113- 43 Lemmer, Michael 193 - 60, 93 Leppien, Lynn 193- 42 Terry - 40, 129 Lester, Levin, Bruce 193- 60 Levin, Claire 193 - 103, 116, 123 Levin,James1103- 60 Levin, Kenneth 1123 - 60, 98, 99, 128, 119, 161 Lew, Patricia 1103 - 49 Lewis, Benjamin 1113- 39 Lewis, Kimberley 1113- 39 Lewis, Peter 193 - 39 Lickel, Daniel 11 13 - 39 Liedl, Gregory 193- 42, 110 Lietz, Thomas 11 13 - 46 Lilleman, Diane 11 13 - 105 Lindenau, Scott 1123 - 54, 98, 161, 162 Lindquist, Janet 1123 - 39, 91, 162 Lindsay, Alison 1103 - 48, 136 Link, Rachel 193- 39, 116, 121 Link, Teresa 11 13 -43 Linley, Robert 193- 57 Lippitt, Gary 193- 43 Liscum, Tim 1103- 92, 110 Lison, Joan 1103 - 49 Lister, James 193 - 60 Loehrer, Kenneth 193- 46 Loehrer, Linda 1113- 46, 131 Lokken, Gayle 1123 - 162 Lombardino, Michael 1113- 46, 94, 110 Long, Chris 1103- 54 Long, Jonathan 193- 60 Longley, Carolyn 1103 - 49 Looney, Kathy - 40, 105 LoPresto, Deborah 1103 - 41 LoPresto, Nicki 193- 41, 100, 116 Lovell, David 1123 - 46 Lucchesi, Janice 1123 -49, 128, 162 Luchene, Kenneth 11 13 - 94 Lucia, Beverly 193- 39, 74, 91, 123 Luck, Daniel 1123 - 40, 37, 162 Luebke, James 1103 - 46 Luedtke, Sherille 1123 - 162 Lunde, Michael 1123 - 39, 162 Lundeen, Kelley 1103- 43, 79 Lybek, Bonnie 193 - 20 Lybek, Diane 11 13 - 49,137 Lynch,Jon 1113- 59 Lynch, Richard 1113- 46, 94 Lyngaas, Roger 193 - 49, 97, 111 Lynxwiler, Mary 1103 - 60, 66 Macho, Craig 1103 - 45,116 Mackesey, John 1103- 51 Mackesey, Patrice 1103 - 51, 115, 123 Mackesey, Terri 193- 51 Mackman, Donna 193- 51 Madar, Marianne 1103 - 39,127 Mahal, Candace 193 - 60 Mahinski, Mark 1103- 54 Mahoney, David 193- 38, 116 Malcolm, Gigi 193- 54, 101 Malofsky, Lyn 1103- 60 Malofsky, Michael 193- 93 Maly, David 1103 - 44, 92 Maly, Diane 193 - 44, 91, 123 Maly, Steven 11 13 - 51, 94 Manesis, JoAnn 1103 - 59 Manhart, Grant 1113- 51,133 Manhart, Scott 193 - 51 Manion, Jeffrey 193- 53 Mann, Alison 193 - 50 Margetis, Mike 193- 133 Markley, Jayne1123- 162 Marks, Robert 1103- 39 Marotz, Connie 193 - 53 Marotz, Timothy 1103- 53 Marschke, Sarah 1103 - 43 Marsh, David 1103 -46, 124 Martin, David 1123 - 162 Martin, John 1103 - 60 Martin, Patricia 11 13 - 60 Martin, Robert 1103- 60, 98 Martinilli, Julie - 54 Massey, Gregory 1103 - 38 Matera, Steven 193 - 54 Mathis, Jeffrey 1103- 50 Mathis, Matthew 1123 - 60, 127 Mathis, Matthew - 162, 128' Mathison, Greg 1103- 39, 54, 120 Mattison, Janet 1123 - 65, 162 Maund, Brian 1103 - 43 Maxwell, Glen 11 13- 112 Maxwell, Greg 193- 60 May, Karen 1123 - 178 Maybee, Blaine 11 13 - 44 Maybee, Bruce 1123 - 96, 162 McAweeney, Theresa 1103- 46 McAweeney, William 193- 46 McCarthy, Patricia 11 13 - 60, 103, 123 McCarthy, Peggy 1123 - 163 McCaw, David 193- 58, 111 McCaw,Jane1113- 58 McCloskey, Linda 1123-49, 163 McClung, Dan 1103- 26, 43 McDermid, William 1103- 43, 92 McEvoy, Kathryn 193 - 59 McFee, Douglas 1103- 46 McGinnity, Sue1l23- 129, 137,163 McIntyre, Diane 1Didi3 193 - 59, 91 McKeon, Kevin 1123 - 53,128,163 McLinden, Mike1123- 156, 164 McNall, Cherilyn 1103- 38 McNall, Cynthia 1123 - 44, 164 McNall, Steven 1123 - 44, 94, 178 McNall, Terrie193- 54 McNeely, Joel 193 - 21, 38,133,135 McNeely, Melissa 1123 - 38, 32, 129, 132, 164 McVoy, Christopher 11 13 - 48, 127 Meadowcroft, Denise 1123 - 121, 164 Meadowcroft, Lisa 193- 45 Medenwald, Jane - 46 Medenwald, Robert 11 13 - 44 Medenwald, Ruth 1103- 46, 127 Mehlberg, Kenneth 193- 59, 93 Mehlberg, Susan 1103 - 59 Meicher, William 1123 - 164 Meier, Pamela 1123- 129, 164 Meier, Timothy 11 13 - 53,110 Meinholz, Jeffrey 1103 - 59 Meixner, Gerald 11 13 - 53 Meixner, James 193- 53 Melcher, Pete - 44 Mendel, Nancy 1Ji113193- 39 Mendenhall,Jane1113- 31,129,130 Messerschmidt, Linda 1103- 43 Messerschmidt, Ruth 1123 - 164 Metcalf, William 1John3 1103 - 92, 110 Meuer, Kelly 1123 - 94, 116, 164 Meyer, Karin 193 - 43,103,116 Meyer, Michael 1113- 38, 98 Meyer, Nicole1l03 - 59 Meyers, Jenifer 193- 38 Mickelson, Jean 11 13 - 38 Middleton, Mark 1113- 44,98 Midthun, Cheri 1103- 53 Midthun, Laurel 11 13 - 53 Miles, Nancy 11 13 - 53, 129 Miller, Debra 1123 - 51, 65, 165 Miller, Gregory 193- 43 Miller, Jeffrey 1123-46, 165 Miller, Karen 1123 - 165 Miller, Lynn 193- 39, 93 Miller, Michael 11 13- 112 Miller, Steven 1103- 38 Miller, Thomas 1113- 41,178 Mitchell, Christoph 11 13 - 65, 178 Mitchell, Christopher 1123 - 51 Mitchell, Laura 193- 50 Moeller, Cynthia 1103 - 48 Mohan, A1ka193- 49 Mohr, Kathy - 53 Mohs, Laurel 1103 - 42 Monicken, Lisa - 178 Monson, Kurt 193 - 49 Monson, Susan 1123- 130, 165 Monson, William 1103 - 55, 92 Moore, Randall 193- 43 Moore, Robert 1103- 47 Moorman, Cheryl 1103- 42 Moran, Pamela 1113- 38 Morledge, Ann 1103- 7, 9,17, 50, 91, 137 Morledge, Kirk 1123 - 34, 50, 94,137, 165, 174 Morledge, Scott 11 13 - 25, 50, 94 Morris, Barbara 11 13 - 136 Morris, Claire 193 - 49 Morris, David 1123 - 165 Morris, Rick 1103- 46 Morrison, John 1103 - 49, 92, 116 Morrissey, Sara 1103- 42, 134, 138 Morschhauser, Laura 1123 - 165 Morton, Mary 1113- 50 Motelet, James 193 - 42 Motelet, Marjorie 11 13 -42 Moths, Patti 1113- 43 Motlet, Tim 193- 93 Mott,Joan1123-102,165 Mulcahy, Kathleen 193 - 39 Mulcahy, Patrick 1123 - 131, 132, 166 Munts, Andrew 193- 46, 97, 111 Murphy, Mary 1103- 51 Murray, John 1103- 42 Murray, Kent 11 13 - 42 Murray, Mark 1123- 51,178 Musin, lra193-46, 131 Mussey, Andrea 1103 - 51 Mussman, James 11 13 - 42 Mutschler, John 1103 - 42, 110 Mutschler, Michael 11 13 - 42, 94, 110 Nack, Martha - 178 Majem, Amaria 193- 38, 134 Nankivil, Mary 193- 50, 116 Natvig, Julie 193 - 46 Naughton, Jeffrey 193 - 47, 97, 133 Naughton, Valerie 11 13 - 12, 47,129, 127, 131, 132 Nelson, Brian 11 13 - 47 Nelson, Christopher 193 - 38 Nelson, Karen 193- 51, 123 Nestigen, Linda 1123 - 166 Nevel, Alice 193 - 59 Nevel, Barbara 193- 59 Newberg, Judy 193- 46 Newton, Margaret- 178 Niehus, Donald 1113- 57, 129 Nielsen, Katherine 1103 - 46 Nielson, Laurie 193- 38, 136 Nimmo, Gregory 193- 59 Nofzinger, Michael 193- 51 Nohel, Audrey 1123-46, 103, 152, 166 Nordling, Bradley 1103- 33, 51 Nordling, Cynthia 1123 - 166, 187 Novak, Steven11 13 - 57,133 Novenski, Dena 193- 60 Novenski, Georgene1123 - 60, 166 Nuendorf, Becky - 49, 115 Nuzzo, Anthony 1123' 46, 107, 166 Nyhus, Mark 193- 51,97 O'Connel1, Mary 11 13 - 21,123 O'Connor, John 1103 - 57, 92 Oesterle, James 11 13 - 44 Oesterle, Susan 193 - 44 Okerstrom, Jon - 42 Okerstrom, Thomas 193- 42 Okey, Jeffrey 1 93 - 60 Okey, Paula 1123 - 13, 35, 60, 166 Oliva, Marsha 1123 - 166 Oliveira, Monica 1123 - 47, 166 Oliverson, Karen 11 13 - 42 Oliverson, Ro1f193 - 50, 93 Olsen, Philip 1103 - 110 Olson, Clark 193 - 51 Olson, Sharon 11 13 - 45 Olund, Cynthia 1103 - 42,101 O'Meara, Kathleen 193 - 52, 134 Ommodt, Bradley 193- 52 Onken, Michelle 1103 - 25 Onken, Vincent 1123 - 166 Opitz, Chris 11 13 - 57, 103 Opitz, Konrad 1K.C.3193- 57 Orr, David 11 13 - 27, 44, 94,110 Osthoff, Bonnie 1123- 166 Osthoff, Eric 1103 - 110. 120 Osthoff, Ron - 92 Osthoff, Stuart 1123 - 96, 120, 166 Overgard, Jayne 1103 - 43, 103 Owens, Bruce 193 - 50 Owens, Phillip 193 - 52 Owens, Scott1l23- 112, 167 Paape, Karen 1123 - 31, 53, 130, 167 Paape, William 193 - 53, 93 Page, Alice 1123 - 167 Paik, Peter 1103 - 43 Palionis, Daiva1123- 38, 132, 167 Palmer, Melanie 193 - 43 Pappas, Tom1113-44,112,119 Park, James 1123 - 35, 167 Parks, David 193- 44 Parks, Doug 1103- 42 Parsons, Jim 1113- 57, 94,112,120 Parsons, John 11 13 - 57, 94,95,112. 120 Parter, Paul 193 - 39, 127 Patch, Sarah 1123 - 50, 132, 167, 176 Patti, Lisa 193- 60. 105 Patzer, Perry 1123 - 167 Pauli, Daniel 1103- 57, 110 Pauli, Debra 193 - 57 Pauls, Rick - 42 Paulu, Laura 193 - 43 Paye, Steve - 41 Payton, Melissa 11 13 - 48 Pearce, JoAnn 11 13 - 27,43 Pearson, Amy 1103- 52 Pearson, David 11 13 - 52 Pede, James 193 - 93 Pelliteri, Paula 1123 - 50, 167, 186 Pepper, Jan 193 - 38, 100, 116 Pepper, Jon 193- 38 Pepper, Julie 193 - 38 Percy, Christoph 1103 - 50 Perdue, Michelle - 167 Perdue, Richard 11 13 - 44 197 Peters, Kent1111-43, 51.124 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson. Peterson, Petranyi Debra1l21-128,167 Julie1l11- 52 Phi1ip191-48 Rebecca 191 -43. 82 Steven1111- 52 Thomas 11 11 - 48,94 Mark1101- 48 Petrilla. Mary1121- 31,167 Petzold, Cynthia 1121 - 34. 76, 132, 152, 167 Petzold, Robin 1101 - 48 Peura, Dana 1121 - 128, 167 Pharo. Michael 11 11- 59 Phillips, Jeanne 1121- 167 Piazza, Margaret 1121 - 38, 167 Piazza, Nancy 1101- 38 Picone,Thomas1121- 43,167,187 Pierstorff, Robert 11 11- 43 Pike. Jody 11 11 -48 Poast, Duane1121- 167 Pointer, Jack 1121- 19, 50. 94, 107, 120. 138, 167 Pointer, Todd 1101- 50, 92, 133 Pois. Heath 191- 52,97 Polidora, Ligeia1101- 59 Pope, Lianne1101- 58 Pope. Susanne 191 - 43. 123 Porter. Cheryl 191- 52 Porter, Gregory 1121- 53, 167 Porter, James1111- 98 Potter, Mary Jane 11 1 1 - 7, 21, 90, 132 Potts, Terry 1121 - 167 Prakash, Neeti 1101 - 57.130 Price,John 191- 56 Priebe, Theodore 1121 - 42, 168 Probst, David 191- 52 Prohaska, Debra 191- 43 Pullara,Va1erie191- 43 Pu1ver,Jodi 1101- 56 Pulvermacher, William 191- 38 Purcell, Marilyn 1121 - 163. 168 Purcell, Richard 11 11 - 96,110 Quam, Douglas 1101-42 Quigley, Brenda 191 - 42 Quigley, Dawn 1101- 42 Quinn, Kevin191- 25, 42 Quinn, Maureen191-42, 102, 121 Quinn, Michael 1121- 9,107,168,184 Radl, Mary 191- 20, 38 Ramirez, Patty -121, 138 Ramos, Glenn 191 - 58,116 Ramos, Michael 1101- 58 Ramuez, Randall, Randall, Randall, Randall, Patty - 52 Beth191-48 Daniel 1101- 53 Peggy 11 11-48, 102, 132 Sharon 191- 53,102,116 Randall, Susan 1101- 42 Ranquette, Laurel 191- 48, 102 Rapkin, David 1101 - 48,124 Rasmussen, Virginia 1121 - 9, 34, 168 Rastas, Carolyn 1101- 38, 103 Rastas, John 191 - 42 Rausch, Paul 191 - 48, 111 Rayne, Brent- 47 Rayne, Todd 1121- 16,8 Rayne, Tyler 1101 - 47 Rebholz, Cindy - 123 Rebholz, Dave - 57 Redding, Douglas 191 - 57 Reed, Colleen 191 - 55 Reed, Ellen - 127 198 Reed, James 11 11- 38,112 Reed. Scott 1121-42, 46,145,168 Reed, Susan1101-48, 103 Reese, Peter1101-44, 98 Regenberg. David 11 11- 56, 129 Reid. Ellen 1101 -48 Reid, Lisa 1111- 22 Reif, Ann 11 11- 55 Reif, Ann11l1- 55 Reif, Roberta 1101- 38. 54,101,115 Reif, Robin 191 - 42,101 Reilly. Mary 110148, 102 Reilly, Tammy 191- 42, 91, 102, 121 Reindl, Sheila 1101- 43,127,138 Reisdorf, Lesa1101- 52 Remitz, David 1121 - 13, 133, 158, 168 Reneau,Jon1121-124.160,168 Renlund. Mark 191-47 Rettie, Ann -44 Rettig, Lynn 11 11-43 Revello, Brian1101-19 Rhodes, Laurel 1 101- 52 Riccio,John 1101-44 Rice, Kathleen191-44 Rice, Mark 1101- 44 Rice, Mary1121-153,168 Rice, Susan 1101- 44 Richards, Robin 11 11- 10, 56,68 Richardson, Michael 1121- 178 Richmond, Scott 11 11 - 38 Riddle, Sharon 11 11- 47, 134 Rieselback, El1en1111- 55,127 Riley, Thomas 191- 57 Ring, Candice 191 - 20,57,123 Ring, Kimberly 1121- 7. 35,129,145. 168 Ritchie, Renee191- 123 Ritchie. Robin 1101-44 Ritchie, Scott 1121- 59, 98, 168 Ritter, Susan 1121 - 131, 168 Rivers, Patricia 191- 44 Robarge, Jean 1121- 169 Roberts, Cheralyn 1121- 129, 169 Roberts, Jeffrey 11 11- 42,94 Roberts, Steven 1121- 19, 42, 94, 107, 169 Robinson, Reginald 1101- 39, 92,110 Roeber,Marie1101- 57,131,132, 138 Rogers, Perry 191-48 Rogers, Susan 1121 - 169 Roherty, Margaret 1101- 44 Rohr, Robert 1Jefl11121-48. 94,169 Rohrer,Jon1101-44, 129,139 Romig, Karl 1101- 58 Rooney, Nancy 1111- 42 Rose, Roger1121- 94,112,169 Rosenthal, Dave - 178 Ross,Ginny1111- 55,100 Ross, Laurie 11 11- 43 Rosser, Diane 191- 55 Rosser, Susan 1121- 169 Rossmiller, Daniel 1121 - 48, 96,107, 128,136, 169 Roth,Jane1121-169 Runey, Sandra 1101-44 Rusch, Richard 1101- 48, 133 Rusch, Robert 1121- 48, 94, 124, 169 Russell, Leah 11 11- 52 Ryan, Robert 1121- 139, 169 Ryan, Teresa 11 11- 44,56,103, 105, 121 Rynes, Roderick 191- 93,111 Sahagian. Gary 1101- 52, 124 Sahagian, Rosemary 1121- 52, 157, 169 Sanborn, Stuart 191- 48 Sanchez, Bruce 1101 - 52, 82 Santuilli, James 191- 42 Sanyer, Osman 11 11- 60, 96,138 Saries, Nancy 1101- 48 Sasser, Jeffrey 1101- 52 Saupe, Becky 1101- 60 Saxe. David 11 11- 57 Saxe, Kim 191- 57 Saxer, Nancy 1121- 169, 191 Schaaf, Red - 56 Schanel, James 11 11- 94 Schaeffer, Lisa 1101- 57, 91 Schaller, Joan 1101 - 57 Schaller, Julie1101- 57, 44, 135 Schara, Scott 191- 51,93 Scheibe, Robert 1101- 52, 138 Schermerhorn, Jill 1121 - 52, 169 Schiltz, Gregory 191- 42 Schlecht, Amy 191- 102, 116, 121 Schlimgen, Michael 11 11- 55 Schlimgen, Nancy 191- 55 Schlotthauer, Robert 11 11- 52 Schlotthauer, William 1121- 52, 169 Schmeichen, Paul- 93 Schmidt, Jane1111- 50, 53,101 Schmidt, Janet 191- 42 Schmidt, Lori 1101- 53 Schmidt,Mary1l21- 101,123,169 Schmiechen, Paul 191- 40 Schmitt, Barbara 1121- 170 Schmitt, Paul 1101- 92 Schmitz, Mark 1121- 170 Schneider, Cindy 1101 - 48 Schneider, James 191 - 16, 38 Schneider, Judith 11 11 - 48 Schoenbeck, Thomas 1101- 59 Schorr, Leslie 1101 - 7, 39 Schorr, Thomas 11 11- 39, 110 Schroeder, Dawn 1101 - 57 Schuckit, Robert 11 11 - 39,124 Schueli, Magda 1121- 23, 53, 149, 170 Schuler, Jeffrey 191- 53 Schuler, Robert 11 11- 53 Schultz, John 191- 52 Schumann, Nicki 1121 - 56,170,172 Schulz, Elizabeth 11 11- 53 Schwaiger, Karen 1121 - 30, 137, 170 Schwaiger, Neil 11 11- 24 Schwoegler, Terry 1101- 58, 134 Scott, Jay 11 11- 39 Scott, Lynn 191 - 39 Scuonne, Laurie - 51 Seekins, Jeannie 1101 - 38 Seely, Lori 1101 - 38 Seiverd, Cassandra 191- 54 Sell, Betsy - 48 Sellers, Gay 191 - 58 Sellers,Kim1111-41, 128,153,178 Sequeira, Marta 1121 - 34, 129, 137, 170 Sequeira, Robert 1101 - 96 Sergenian, Jeffrey 191 - 45, 93 Sergenian, Kathryn 191 - 7, 91,102 Sergenian, Kevin 191 - 42 Sergenian, Laura 11 11 - 45 Sergenian, Robert 1101- 16, 45, 120 Serginian, John 1101- 92 Setterholm, Kirsten 11 11- 178 Settler, Andy 1101- 119 Setty, Swarna Lata1111- 47 Severson, Janine 1121 - 170 Seybold, Steven 191- 51, 111 Sharp,Janine1121-170 Sharratt, Elizabeth 191 - 55, 101, 116 Shatrawka, Tanya 191 - 101 Shaw, Kathleen 11 11- 40 Sheaff, christina 1101- 27, 115 Sheaff, Mark 1121- 178 Sherven, Terry 1121- 170 Shields, Bill- 40, 92, 120 Shipman, Don 1121- 58, 94, 110, 170 Shirvinski, Steve 11 11 - 47 Shively, John 1101- 55, 92 Shoener, Steven 1121- 170 Shoener, Steven 1121- 170 Shomberg, Jeffery 11 11- 96, 110 Shrago, Kimberly 1121- 44, 170 Shudy,Janine11l1- 44 Shulla, Kim -171,185 Shultz, Linda 191- 55 Shultz, Mary 1121 - 100, 171 Shutter, Erica 1121- 171, 188 Shutter, Kane 1101 - 25, 47, 92 Siedband, Eric 1101- 57, 136, 138 Sievert, Jennifer 11 11 - 26 Sievert, Todd 1121- 171, 173 Silver, Cynthia 1121- 171 Sime, Jeffrey 11 11- 39, 96,133 Sime, Lianne191- 39 Singler, Donna 11 11- 48, 91,115 Sivertson, Helen 1101 - 59, 137 Six, Sara 1101- 51 Skewis, Miriam 191- 48 Skille, Lee 11 11 - 59, 94, 112 Skille, Michael 191- 59 Skolaski, Mark 1111- 55 Skolaski, Paul 110127, 55 Slagg, Barbara 191- 41 Sloan, Kenneth 191 - 52 Smidebush, Mark 1121- 43. 107, 171, 187 Smith,Jennifer1l21-101,171 Smith, Julie 191 - 59, 116 Smith, Linda 1121 - 171 Smith, Lori 191- 51 Smith, Teresa 1121- 169, 172 Smock, Linda 1101- 58 Sommers, Dana 191- 53 Sorge, Kevin 11 11- 39, 52 Spaith, Mark 191- 53, 99 Spatola, Debra 191- 53 Speerschneider, Julie 1101 - 52 Spencer, Jon 1101- 44,92 Spencer, Julie 1121- 172 Spencer, Mark 1111- 57,94 Spoerle, Kathy 191- 53 Spray, Ronald 191- 53 Sprecher, Jill 1121- 58, 127, 172 Sprecher, Marjorie 191 - 53 Sprecher, Pamela 1121- 153, 172 Spurley, Thomas 191- 111 Stafford, Colleen 11 11 - 57, 102, 121 Stafford, Randy 1101 - 57, 96,116 Stafford, Richard 191 - 57, 97, 116 Stairs, Kevin 1121- 34, 59, 94, 172 Stam, Kathleen 1121- 172 Stanley, Sandy - 115 Stanley, Timothy 11 11 - 47, 67, 94, 120 Stark, Randall 1121- 35, 48,107,131, 158, 172 Statz, Julie 1121 - 50, 79, 172 Statz, Kurt 11 11- 129 Statz, Teresa 1101- 50, 130 Stauffe, Richard - 44 Stauffer, Richard 1121 - 116, 128, 130, 136, 137, 172, 188 Stauffer, Ron 1101 - 46, 96 Steele, Karen 191 - 101 Stein, Allen - 178 Steinbach, James 191 - 51, 93 Steindl, Betsy 1121- 129, 150, 172 teindl, Debora191- 55, 102, 121 teinhauer, Randall 1101 - 44, 119 teinmetz, George 11 11 - 53 tellmacher, Linda 1121 - 172 tellmacher, Patricia 1101- 44, 102, 105 tern, Barb 1101 - 44, 52,102 tern, Gary 1121- 94, 95,112,159, 172, 184 Ltevens, Barb 11 11 - 14 .tevens, Sue1Souix11121- 6. 19. 115, 134, 173 Lteward, Douglas 11 11 - 54,87 Ltith, Karla 1121- 54 Ltoeher, Steve - 48 Ltoehr, William 191- 59, 70, 99 Ltone, David 191- 42, 116 Ltone, Nancy 11 11-43 Ltormer, Rebecca 191- 52 Ltrassman, Michael 191 - 51 ltreich, Cynthia 1121 - 173 itreich, Linda 11 11- 44 itrong, Linda 191 - 58 ltrope, Holly 1101 - 55 itroschein, Catherine 1121 - 173 Ltroschein, Diane 191 - 52 Strub, Douglas 1101 - 58 ltucki, Nancy 1121 - 173 itumpf, Catherine 1101 - 58 Sullivan, Margaret 1101- 53, 115 lund, Richard 1121- 173 iundby, Dana 191 - 93, lll iundet, Steven 11 11- 42 Sundstrom, Glen 191 - 43 Suter, Michael 191- 43 Suttie, Joan 1101 - 50 ivec, Christopher 1121 - 47, 173 iveum,Jill1121-173 Sweet, Jonathan 11 11 - 60 Swoboda, Julie 1101 - 38 Sylvester, Jane1121- 173 Szuchan, David 191- 48 Szuchan, Lynn 1101- 48 Tackowiak, Bruce 1121 - 21, 55, 197, 173 Tackowiak. Edith 191 - 55, 115 Tallard, Chris 11 11 - 55, 64, 100, 105. 123 Tallard. Mary 1Mimi1191- 55. 91, 1 15. 123 Ta1lard,Susan1121- 55, 100. 105, 123. 129. 173 Taylor, Claude 11l1121- 127, 173 Taylor, Cynthia 1101- 127 Taylor, Debra 191 - 57 Taylor. Lisa 191- 44, 67. 138 Taylor, Patrick 191- 55 Taylor, Stephen1121- 127, 173 Taylor, Thomas 11 11- 55, 94 Teela, Steve 191 - 52 Tews, Anne 191 - 53 Tews, Robert 1121- 174 Theissen, Timothy 11 11- 94, 116 Q Theissen, Todd 1101- 59, 92 Tholo, Douglas 1121- 58, 174 Tholo, Gregory 191 - 58 Thompson, Linda 191- 52, 116 Thompson, Mark 191- 53, 99 Thompson, Terri 1121- 32.37. 53. 132 133, 174. 186 Thompto. Roxanne1121- 24.53. 129. 174 Thorstenson, Robert 191- 16. 44 Throndson, Terri 191- 53 Thurrell, Malin 191- 53 n Tinglum, Britt 191 - 59 Tinglum, Kirsten 11 11 - 7, Titus, Kristi 1121- 174 Todd, Tracy 191 - 52, 82 Tomlinson, Carolyn 191- 43 Tomlinson, Mark 1121- 30. 34, 94. 95, 174 Torke, Linda 191- 56 Torke, Mark 191- 44 Toussaint, Kathryn 11 11- 58 Towell, Bill 1101- 42, 96 130.137 Towell, Jean 1121- 43, 90. 91, 129, 137. 174 Traxler, Starc191- 57 Tredinnick, William 1121- 58,174 Trester, Terry 1101- 39, 54, 92 Tretheway, Erik 1121- 53, 110, 174 Tretheway, Thomas1l21- 53.110, 174 Troia, Donald 1101- 42, 92, 120 Troia. Leisa 1121- 174 Troia, Leslie 11 11- 58 Troller, Thomas 1121 - 8, 13, 90, 116, 138, 158. 175 Turgeson, John 1121- 38, 53,178 Tvedten, Kerry 191- 93 Tvedten, Kevin 1121- 175 Tybring, William 1121 - 53,132.175. 186 Ullman, Steven 191 - 57,111 Ulsrud, Cynthia 11 11- 53, 139 Underkoller, Cynthia 11 11- 19. 53 Unverzagt, Joy 191- 57. 91, 121 Usher,Jennifer1121-175 Vaccaro, Matthew 191- 53 VanWoelderen, Linda 11 11- 53, 138 Vastola, Anthony 1Paul11101- 50, 124 Vertz, Karen1121- 58, 129,137,175 Vidlock, Robert 1101 - 38 Vigen. Kim 1121- 175 Vivier, Robert 1101- 92 Voegelin, Linda 191- 53 Vogelsang, Margaret 11 11- 51 Volkman, Robert 1121- 23, 58, 107, 166. 175. 185 Von Mettenheim. Kurt 1121 - 178 Wagener, Charles 1101 - 42 Waggener, Chris1ll1- 21, 31, 53, 75. 132. 135 Waggener, Wade 191- 53 Waggoner. Kevin 191 - 33. 44. 111 Waggoner. Mark 11 11 - 44,119 Wagner, Bev1l21- 175 Waldbillig, Ann 191- 52,136 Wa1dbi1lig,Wi11iam1l11- 55 Waldo, Susan 1101 -42 Walter. Ron - 98 Walters. Robert 191 - 54 Walters, William 1121- 54,175 Ward, Kathy 11 11 - 14. 44 Warfield. Cindy 11 11- 44 Warren, Sara 191- 52 Warren. Treiva 1121- 175 Wasserburger, Lori 11 11 - 38. 115. 123 Waters, Heather 191- 52 Watson. Kristen 11 11- 21. 53 Watson, Mark 11 11- 55 Watson, Timothy 1121 - 53.120.175, 187. 188 Watters. Daniel 191- 99 Webb, Arthur 1121 - 175 Webb, Craig 191 - 32. 39.111 Webb, Richard 11 11 - 135 Weber, Scott 1121- 116. 130. 176 Webster.Joyce1101- 83 Webster, Laura 1101- 51.101 Webster, Paul 1121- 178 Wegner, Jane191- 38,103,123 Wei1and,Kathleen1121- 176 Weiss, Michael 1121- 6, 9, 34. 52. 94, 95. 131.133, 176. 188 Welch, Doug1as191- 53 Welch, Michael 1111- 53 Welke. Kurt 1121- 38, 176 Wencel. Bruce1121- 23. 36, 38.145, 176. 187 Wencel. Sally 1121- 55.103, 176 Wendland, Marci 11 11- 53,102 Wendland, Mark 1101- 53 Werla. Herbert 191- 39 White. Bradley 1111- 38 White, Kimberly 1121 - 60.176 Samuel 191- 50,111 White. white, Timothy 1121 - 38.178 Whitesel, Wade191- 54 Wiese. Glenda 191 -40 Wiest, Sheila 191- 54 Wila. Scott- 55 Wilkinson, Katherine 1121- 176 Wilkinson, Michael 1101- 54, 73, 92 Willadsen, Darrel 1121- 176 Willett.Jason1121- 96.176 Williams. Jeffrey 1121- 38,128,176 Williams. Ma1ea1121- 54. 130. 131. 176 Williams. Ronald 11 11 - 55 Williams. Scott 191- 54.93 Williamson. Alta 191- 50.101. 115 Williamson, Amy 1101- 50,101 Willis. Kirk 191- 38 Wilson. Bruce 191 - 50. 99 Wilson. Dan 1111- 21. 55 Winer. Shari 1101- 55 Wing. Timothy 1101 - 110 Winston. Gilliam 191- 39 Winter, Laurie 191 -40. 102. 116 Wirth. Terrie1l 11- 50.103 Wise. Gregory 191- 38 Wiskow, A1thea1121- 54. 132.176 Witek. Edward 1121- 42. 87. 176 Woit. Paul 1121 - 35. 98. 158. 176. 184 Wojtal. Judy 11 1 1 - 50 Wojtal. Kathleen 191- 50 Wolberg. Ann 1121 - 39, 130. 186 Wolberg. Peter 1101- 39 Wolter. Ronald 1101 - 39 Wolter. Sheryl 1121- 39. 177 Wonn. Steven 1121 - 94.177 Wood. David 11 11- 42 Woodward. Sally 1111- 165 Worel, Gail 1121- 177 Worf. Neil 11 11- 39 Wright. Christie 1121 - 60.177 Wright, Deborah 1121 - 177 Wynn. Hillary- 39 177.185 Yarish. Terrance 191- 57 Yates. William 1121- 8. 90. 177 Ydc, Mark 1111- 57 Yde. Paul 191- 57.111 Yeazel. Susan 191 - 55 Yoder, Lisa 11 11 - 54 Young. Thomas191- 5-1 Young. Wayne1121- 177 Youngs. Deborah 191 - 55 Zabit, Faith 1121 - 90. 91. 115. 177 Zach. Karen 11 11- 22.54.101 Zach.Kathe1101-101 Zach, Laura 1121 - 177 Zach, Peter 1101 - 54. 92 Zahn,Julic1ll1-47 Zahn, Laura 191 -47 Zaiman, Barb 1101-47, 123 Zaiman, Clare 1121 - 6.47.1 177 Zeldin,Eric1121-178 Zenor, Karen 191 - 38 Zenor, Ramona 11 11- 47 Zermuehlen. George 191-55 Zilavy. John 191- 57 Zimmerman, James 191- 55 Zoladz. Susan 191- 56 Zut1.Pau11101- 92.135 Zwaska. Ann - 55. 83 Zweilel, Jean 1Rene1 1121 - 3 3 9177 The '73- bang! Special thanks to these people for making the yearbook possible: Advisor - Mr. Tom Grade DeLonge Studios Academics 4- Ronna Babcock, Linda Thompson Clubs and Activities - Lisa Eckert, Tom Fontaine, Mary Gilbert, Karen Vertz Homerooms - Linda Thompson Index - Carol Koch pp Life -N AnnJAllen, Janeiifarleyg Holly Cook, Laura Gibson, Kim Ring, Jill Sprecher S ' Seniors M- -Kelli Dohni,,Sue McGinnity, Paula Pelliteri, Marta Sequeira, Erica Sliuttelg Sioux Stevens. M Supplement - Lisa Eckert, lfaula Okey. pppy S ttits vvest 1 L T , ,fail g ' .- '11 f , .f . lj sf as 2 xi ' z. W I if 1 ' A v- ,,,- t .,,. , , , 15- ,. 5 , 5 ' K - K GQ X OLYMPIAN JAMES MADISON MEMORIAL Madison, Wisconsin We may never pass this way again - i : ' uf, Q 4 O fa J X f 1 f 3 I x ,Q Junior Julie Larsen at her I k I Life, so they say, is but a game and they let it slip away . Life is a series of surprises and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not James Madison Memorial is a very special school offering many educational opportunities a but there's also a fun aspect to daily school life. l - Members ofthe West Side Poker League CWSPLJ, Tom Johnson, Tim Watson, Bob Volk man, and Mike Weiss practice in the SSRMC, 2 f Bubbly Jill Sprecher demonstrates her talent, 3 W Chris Huiras, Mike Ash, and Tom Pappas play football in the Commons, 4 A Mrs. DiMartino CSSRMC librarian f otherwise known as umomuj not only tolerates card players but the many pranks Juniors Lori Wasserburger, Maureen Hall, and Sara Bangsberg sur- prise her with. its 3 o a nn 1 Q 1 v f o o o n on o nn o nu ana J n 0 1 11 W on-ncnoqpng nnuusu-ang, 1 uefvunnonn 4 nuonnsnanqnzp , lfltililbllllflil g tI!!04lDlilCDOQC - i49flilQ94'l!!i?V 5 CUQMQQWCCCDQQQ 4 b06Q9QOi00UQQ4 , OQIOUOIIDCUO 1 anna: on , ,,,,, eww o Q ' , ' , 4 4 4 sun ' ' if Q 9 Q Q 1 . , 4 . . . , , a ncaa 1 1, . 1 1 ar g , nu 1 nu 4, , , av v as 9 4 , 'W -' - ' 0 f , , 0, , ' ' ' nu' 1 ' , itil! 1 I ' Q new s q ' 311111 I Q L .q t noon Q . J anus ' sworn : van at t I QQ!! 0 Q O ' 4- o 1' 4' 'A www,M.1-waz1,wm3,.,,,W 1,,, .. ' gff Nr-5, ?'7ar+m mf The poor man is not he who is without a cent but he who is without a dream all 1' I f Iii..- S iq V9 X . ,,..-ni nv-.Q 5 e 'lk Y fs W . - i- A K F 1 Q g 1 L ' . Q: ' W WW' ,, if 'Z T , Lf, f in ' M A 1 J M wwfm gf, Q W .,, x :VKL .35 5 W i Q A X . 255915 k ' V 'R .. L3 . M4 Q M X .. ff W M .. T. , . .57 x Q K Like Columbus in the olden days we must gather all our courage . . . Profiles in Courage To be courageous requires no exceptional qualifications, no magic formula, no special combination oftime, place, and cir- cumstance. It is an opportunity that sooner or later is presented to us all . . . in whatever arena oflife one may meet the challenge ofcourage, whatever may be the sacrifices he faces if he follows his conscience e the loss ofhis friends, his for- tune, his contentment, even the esteem ofhis fellow men f each man must decide for himselfthe course he will follow. The stories of past courage can define that ingredient fa they can teach. they can offer hope, they can provide inspiration. But they cannot supply courage itself. For this each man must look into his own soul. f John F. Kennedy Below, Sue McGinnity centers the ball to quarterback Janet Lindquist during the Powder Puff game. Opposite, football players Don Shipman and .lack Pointer concentrate on the game, perhaps gathering their courage to runover the opponent. Fan support is important in all athletic events and such enthusiasm is shown by Liz Jedynak and Sara Patch. Spartan power, you bet! VI, . g V QUIT! Vll I want to laugh while the laughing is easy . What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles to be sureg but, scattered along life's pathway the good they do is inconceivable. ef Joseph Addison l f Having fun singing and laughing around a piano in the Commons are many smiling faces. 2 f Leslie Schorr would have to say, Oh, it's cold, but later exclaim, but what fun! during a snowball fight, 3 a It took awhile to get Mary Gilbert to be her smily self again after she revisited the Orthodontist but the camera caught her here, 4 fe Terri Thompson waves hi in a caravan, 5 f Tim Hadley is impressed with his new Math teacher, 6 Y Larry Frank on his way to class. V gf. ,yy K .xslgxqg A Ill 3 4 .1 iff' 1 You make me feel like lim more than a friend The Little Things The little things Are most worthwhile -A A quiet word, A look, a smile, A listening ear That's quick to share Another's thoughts, Another's cares . . . Though sometimes they may seem Quite small, These little things Mean most ofall. Margaret Lindsey Below, Denise Fowler shares a few moments with a friend. l f Junior Homecoming tloat, 2 -A Kim Lewis laughs with Robert Marks, 3 f Cathy Stumpfchats awhile with Jon Spencer, 4 -f Chris Baker catches Tammy Laharga under the mistletoe, 5 A Principal Mr. Barter helps Kathy Karn set up some baked goods. iii Tn 9 6 r 344 35' Q Q . f? iss. Like lim ajourney and you're the journey's end . . . Bday you Hve aH the days of your lne Opposite, l - Glen Maxwell, Steve Novak, and Jon Bronsdon study in the downstairs IMC, 2 e A Homecoming couple stroll back to the dance, 3 - Brad Nordling relaxes and reads his novel. if i'-- l t ,i ' uf we W., ,Wm ' 5 if awww 'I , if , .wei -lg 2:ifwa'fif'fi ' ' A 1 ,,. . .. A-,nf me ,f 'gg' H-. irgf 4 -Qi? .1 PA, 4, ga-L, ' , ?fJ'34 iL 1'.nif'Fv 1 . 7 L nv' Zig if ', .1 . - N ' if ' W f , ,fx ww f a LJ, 1- I M .' v, Q A 5 , -. , .. --.f 1 35 , N 34, . if M2311-.iff Jf, AL:! , lwgi-'52, f fix 3 g,5 :1: Qi, , -1.q,ii4:: ,fi if-3.3 ' '- z ' ' XL - 2 f XII And the years will come and go and take us up . . . With feet on the table and eyes away from hooks sit Lynette Lamb. Pam Aikens, and Amy Ellis. Opposite Page. l Jell' Rohr intently watching a Spartan football game. 2 Beth Smolensky leans over to see Erin Foy's new workbook. 3 Faith Zabit registers John Turgeson, Tom Troller, Kelli Dohm, and Mike Quinn for the sehoolyear way back in August. How quickly the time goes by. XIV l l i gy ft loci - .,e.... aft Life's Finest Gifts Dawng Silent church before service beginsg The love ofa little childg The momentjust before one is sure ofbeing lovedg The moment ofrescue from danger: The understanding between friends: The mountains, the desert, the sea: Two aged lovers going down the hill oflife togetherg First loveg Thejoy ofexistence. These Times We ma never pass this wa again, that s l A Jim Franklin and Tom Berg read the Sword and Shield, 2 a Chuck Faulk at lunchtime, 3 see Dede Duerst painted her car not only once for this caravan but twice because ofan earlier rain, 4 aaa Spring fe- ver or Senior fever? Whatever the case, Dave Hall has discarded his books and stretched back outside in the courtyard. Am I united with my friend in heart What matters ofour place be wide apart? e Anwar-i-Suheili wh Iwant 1tw1th ou HW mil.: V, 1 Q, l a , sl F, If ! n 3' K i ff' :Ja ! 'gl I ,s:: iimw M ri. .W Ri 5 ., nan. milsir an-mmm T WU!!! -www mv iw Aw me -twin-p E WEST N S if 33, Q' ,. , ts y.