Martin Luther High School - Phalanx Yearbook (Greendale, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1972 volume:

1 197 2 Phalanx Martin Luther High School Greendale, Wisconsin V ol . I V The symbol above p th term Phalanx. Th f fighting formation of th ient Greeks that consisted f h ly rmed infan y g cl 1 ly together with joined h ld d 1 ng lances. Time Table A Time to Live A Time to Instruct A Time to Participate A Time to Compete A Time to Remain A Time to Commence A Time to Give 2 Page 4 Page 19 Page 35 Page 71 Page 101 Page 129 Page 141 Dedication The Yearbook Staff wishes to dedicate the 1972 Phalanx to the Martin Luther Ladies' Guild. We would like to thank them for all the support they have given our school in recent donations to the Physical Education and Science Deparunents and also for patronizing our year- book. Thank you for helping make Martin Luther High School a reality. 3 T0 LIVE A TIME To everything there is a season, and a time to every pu1'pose under heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die, a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted, A time to kill, and a time to heal, a time to break down, and a time to build up, A time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance, A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing, A time to get, and a time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to cast away, A time to rend, and a time to sew, a time to keep silence, and a time to speak, A time to love, and a time to hate, a time of War and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 A Time to Worship 1- At a Christian School such as Martin Luther, it is fitting that we begin each day with a prayer or corporate worship, but our daily lives serve as perhaps an even more striking witness of our faith. 6 if I 5 2 x r I 5 1 1 , He. ...-......4-- 4.1 5 ll s 5 f i N 1 f I, i 2 4 P 2 2 1 3, K 5 f v gs? 1 V K -5 f ' Q. .---- - 5, H 11, . 253:22..,:.:f:4-f - S if fs 5 E sw? '65 -2 WZ? 'T Q mgaamk? K H fm HE, ,F Egdzsxss E3 ,gi is K M 5 Y ai' 'ESR 1, X' ggggwmgkseggs 5 xl 1 my 8' E -W 5 N 45 y X H h ve, 'E if . Teachers and students alike participate in the presentation of chapel services. Wheth- er it be in the form of a sermon or a drama production, these Avarious worship forms add a new and more meaningful dimension to our worship life at MI.. i 1 7 Time to Learn The curriculrun at Martin Luther pro- vides students with a well-rounded education whether they are going on to college or not. There is opportunity for students to enter many fields such as Art, Music, and Home Economics. Beginning Typing QUPPER LEFT, is only one of the many business courses that ML offers. Freshman boys learn the fundamentals of keeping physically fit in P. E. class QUPPER RIGHT D. The Science Department offers a variety of courses for science-minded students. The Plant Science class QCENTERJ and the Biology class QLOWERj are two ex- amples of this type of course. C u 1 V, fffkif -' .liflif M. v k inf P ei . . R I kfi. wzgzf'-ie I ,. F5597 A zz , ., .5,, , is-.M ,M , Y . W ,,' fx 7 1A5fQlEIwi:3fjg55iwr',' . i V as r. W W M K A, :w35W.e,,,w,.i,a3ii.e,. s . ,,.. ?' A 3 1 , A lf F I 9 . V :.fw3f+-5e31rgq:'?'5,f Time to Teach A large amount of time, Work and dedica- tion is necessary for any teacher to be successful and every teacher at ML has dis- played these characteristics. The develop- ment of new ideas has helped teachers to carry out their jobs as well as possible. Mrs Erdmann QUPPERQ teaches American Hist- ory to the juniors. Mr. Widenhofer teaches a course in Old Testament History to a group of freshmen QCENTERJ. Two chemist- ry students receive help with a lab experi- ment from Mrs. Roeglin QLOWERJ. A Time for the Arts Participation in the Arts is an important part of life at Martin Luther. Concert Choir and Freshman choir rehearse daily under the direction of Mr. Lohmeyer. The band, directed by Mr. Krubsack, also has daily practices to prepare for concerts and other performances. A var- iety of art courses offer students a good background in different fields of art such as sculpture, ceramics, and painting. 5 Xi D If 1: K 6 I ai El 1 1, V Y x ? f A Time for Spirit 2 PEACE THRUUGH CHRIST Spirit is an improtant part of all phases of life at ML. Spirited fans have cheered the football and basketball teams on to many victories. Participants and spec- tators alike take pride in their school and show it by displaying their talents. Cheerleaders and Pom-Pom girls generate an all- around feeling of spirit among the crowds. The most important feel- at ML, however, is the spirit of Peace through Christ as the banner displays. It is this peace that lays the groundwork for the pride that ML students have in their school. A Time to Work 4 ML students work outside of school, too. Making pizzas fU'PPER LEFT AND LOWER CENTERJ was a long, monotonous process, but at the same time was a lot of fun. Many students and parents pitch- ed in to get the job done and make the Pizza Sale worthwhile. The Phalanx staff CUPPER CENTERJ puts in many hours of work to make up a good yearbook. Mr. Gabler gives up a great deal of time to be the advisor. Arbor Day fUPPER RIGHT AND LOWER LEFTQ proved to be a big success when everyone did their part to clean up around school. Al Wiel QLOWER RIGHT, counts out the chapel collection. 15 A Time to Have Fun There's a time for fun at ML too. Whether it takes the form of a foot ball game, a troubador perform-- ance, a yearbook dance, decorat- ing a homeroom, or making posi to raise the spirits of a crowd of spectators, all is done in the Chris- tian spirit of having fun. 'Teachers as well as students take part in turning a. job into something less timsome 16 I h b 'd th ll d h' rihusatscoisz :Elan eaifd? F5335 Etdgihts, A S high school life at ML ended with gra graduation. The first first class to have completed four years at ML said good-bye to their teachers and fellow students. Along with the graduates, Martin Luther is seeing other students and teachers move on to other cities and higher positions. To all these people, we wish God's love and blessings and look forward to the day when we will be reunited. TIME IN STRUCT ' Religion In our religion courses at Martin Luther we attempt to be meaningful to each and every student whether he or she is up or down in spirit, enthusiastic or bored, sharp or dull, alive or apathetic, in or out with classmates, socia- ble or unsociable. To meet these varied circumstances in every student, who is a unique creation of God, is Mis- sion: Impossible for any teacher or any curriculum de- signed. And yet each and every one of us, as different in looks, feelings, and circumstances of life as we may be, have basic needs around which our religion courses are centered. First of all the need to remember daily that we sin much against God and our fellow man and deserve nothing but God's wrath and punishment. Our second need fwhether we are freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, or teachersj is to remember daily that God forgives our sin, even that of poor spirit, boredom, dullness, and apathy toward God and toward our fellow men. We con- stantly need to be asking and finding answers for two questions about our Religion classes: 11 Do religion courses apply to the personal religious life of the students? 2, Do the students apply religion courses to their personal re- ligious life? 20 Science S In all science courses, the ultimate goal or ob- jective is to acquaint the student with the elements of God's creation as it applies to the areas of science thereby enabling the student to recognize God's omniscient, creative power as well as His love and graciousness in maintaining this universe. With this knowledge in science, the student hope- fully will feel a compelling desire to praise God for the products of His creation and endeavor to better serve I-lim in Whatever manner or field his God-given talents direct. It is hoped that an ex- posure to both the physical and biological sciences will enable the student to better adjust to his life here on earth and aid in the choosing of the voca- tion of his preference. Mr. R. Schneider Mathematics fmfwm' M ff' 'lxkaiile i , . ' 1 Yffff N i i Y H W ax is, ' is 4 i' 7 S 2 i W5 ,Q mir' fafwffifa .awiflwwfw SK Y Q i, 4 it-'22 ipggiifiigig - ,A f,,,,, amgwfayrggf Q' :Q we ,. Wm, ,,,-,.,Qf,fMzw,,, ,-,.1 L. i A.,,A,L , gg , 5 M Q wif, af Q Q X- -er ,X ,-, if s , Q W? ' 35, ' ' L ' ,A S, 1 ' ' f 1 .J ,t ,nazi Mental discipline is a distinctive characteristic in man which is learned, not inherited. Every stu- dent, especially those not going on 1 to college, should continually strive i to develop this important quality. Upper level mathematics or science, foreign languages, or any other highly academic courses are excel- lent means for achieving this asset. A person's success is not determined by what he makes in life, but by what he gives. Mental discipline on the part of students will lead them to richer discoveries, and a more pro- ductive and meaningful life. MR. MANGELS 22 P 37 Lfga, .X -A K B f , .I Business -6+ f ,.., J ' k,N,:.f,rw3zWe.g2a,.W ,gn . 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A inli ssf ,f if ,M I , We., at s as as 2 1 es f 4 R ., '2 if .aww 5. si isrsisis says 5? 1 , Hr s iiwikfvwf gt swag syn wx, HW s gf we S we i N S 1, , 4 H it Egg Z, 8 wirllX2ssW.sfFs H5 5.9-we ff 5 fri-Z. 3 P X N2 K S 8 vi M X 5 ' N ' K f 1+ ri Y it .. .. -.V-,rf e .ss - S 'bf tw r sl' . 'kfelsw isiwiiggsf WM X ,bf K Q ' ls as r 3, Q, R Q S R2 , K f S S 2 wygw sig, mg 9 23 H1 fm 1 x K H 1 X ,WL is xr 4 5 mpgs , all if i Y wiv +A. wx ...Q Mg , W W V, W ' H Q i ' if i45e.fflf?il,iii' if ' ' fi A .,l1z,.1g1p, , . ,A w, W 4 ,4-ua . ,. a- .,:,Q.L A ..,s., it , , - , ...,ai'i'f'3in3i5i7Efi, .b tF45:g?Q15e?QS' ,. EI ' . f71, i11g g ,, ' A f, .-7a?gg..p1.nazs3 ,t 1 f 'fi .Q S The development of the computor age of the sixties has so affected the business machines field that it is difficult to place priorities. Programs in vocational schools and office education can be taken by the dozens as automa- tion continues to develop. However, contrary to popular belief, automation has created more jobs but it also re- quires all of us to be more of a specialist. This necessi- tates retraining at all age levels. At the present time, business machines can be classifie d as hand operated, electro-mechanical, and electronic. All these types are still being used with the trend toward electronics. So, in a high-school situation, it means we must remain flexible but still offer the opportunity for employability with a basic skill on the various types of machines. MR. HAFEMAN English i W rr Educators have argued long and loudly about what constitutes a good English program in the high school. There is little difficulty deciding WHAT we want to do - stated simply it's this: a graduate of our school should be able to read a paragraph and tell me what it says, and he should be able to write a paragraph so that I can tell what it says. OUR problem lies in HOW to get this task accomplished in four years. Our English department has chosen to stress the fundamentals of a language arts programg that is, reading, writing, mechanics, grammar, and vocabulary development. Mr. Halm Ssfkf WM . Q 5551! 1k'L -52 .'2F ' :iElE:E'zs'ZZ'- .V -1- 5 A -M f :fy . as I ocial Science iyiif :. E'5 3-515, ' A if . V - ' - Fflifkiiifk 1 ' 2' - wi In the past century the transportation and communication revolutions have caused the world to shrink smaller and smaller, but, at the same time, the problems of man have grown larger and more complex with each passing year. America can no longer use the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans to isolate itself from 'alien' philosophies and cultures, as we have done in the past when people have begun to ques- tion the basic values and beliefs of our society. In short, whether we be liberal or conservative we cannot afford the smug luxury of believing that we are always right and that if people do not totally agree with us, that they are there- fore wrong. It is to this task of social re-education that the Martin Luther High School Social Studies Department is dedicated. Mr. Heien 25 Mu ic There are important values in taking a music course in high school, even if you do not plan to make a career in the field of music. Primarily a music course should lead a student to recognize and appreciate music and the musical talent as gifts of God and to glorify Him with the same. Secondly, these talents should be developed through group activities and through creative musical experiences. Another value of a music course is that it can acquaint one with the great works in musical liter- ature and the great works and composers of music history. Finally, a class in music is designed to help each student to become a more knowledgeable, appreciative, and discerning adult in the area of music and the fine arts. MR. KRUBSACK 26 3 is are - at s fra, .W-if : N . Q, Q4 M if 15 f-I ns f, .. ,ra rr.- L was vw Je- ,ifzzsgb ,am few lg: '2 sa 5'f'53ff ew r re ign 1 i 4 1 5 , .M ' 2 ' 1 ' 5 , fi ' ' ' i 5 figgn 54 -1: .N s 525 l- 1' -T54 : rs QE . jiizf z '. ' 5 , 1 . fs - as Q , . , , . P2 . ' Q 4 M ,tweak 5 r , rstr1iiif,1, Q- . :L in 1 ,g 1 .- f 533, 2 -2 ay - ' 5513 ,. - -te: w 1 Q .iiiaiwil xx. S Q gjjiirgi an if it . Q.: Q we a za' 1- 'Q fs Q VX? mi ' Q l 2. TQ is .7 1- was 2222551 if swf fL-,L Wa i ' W ..,.. ,. .. ' . 'vi' .: :' 4 Q, 1 ' ,F 'Q Wil 1 S A .re ' was f SRE f K I ff' H , Y 5QX?sf7?i: f2 YW, ff fzfgfp , ,QM fiisilise is - 2 w 11'1E'fff M if K -.mf Q' --Wx' P jg , faisfgsigsh , E n , wtf Mesa - , Rr, 53 2 Nt 5 '55 l 9 91 . 42, ina Phy ical Educ ation One of the objectives and aims of physical education here at Martin Luther I-ligh School is to develop very early those physical skills that have a high potential car- ry over value that the student can use during their adult leisure time. It has been proven that students who neg- lect to be taught or develop these skills never again be- come exposed to them. It is our hope that our students will acquire recreational experiences and skills for a God pleasing use of leisure time in adolescence and adult life. MR. SCHNEIDER 27 Home Economics Home Economics is one course that can be considered very prac- tical. My aim and objective is to give the girls and or boys the in- centive to go ahead on their own whether it be in foods or clothing. MRS. FOTH 28 1' W 1 i There are several courses that I feel should be taken by all students. These include art, Home Economics, and Shop. There are things learned in these courses which are valuable to the individual for his everyday life. God has given varying abilities to everyone. Artistic ability is present in everyone, in different degrees. It is one of the obj ectives of the Art Department to attempt to uncover some of these abilities and to help them to ex- pand and become useful and enjoyable in the students life. NLR. RICHTER 29 Foreign Language v To be isolated within the limits of one lan- guage is to be locked in one cultural frame, on world view, one set of idea symbols. In View of the increasing importance of com- munication in our shrinking world, and comments about the 'communication gap', it is of great Value and importance to exper- ience another language. The genius of one's own language becomes clear only in the light of anot.her's. For those students able and will- ing to meet the demands of the learning pro- cess, a new language can open horizons, which can be found nowhere else in the high school setting. Mr. Doepke UPPER: Mrs. Kuchler, Mrs. Storm, li- brarians. CENTER: Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. Bangert, school secretaries. LOWER: Mrs. Duchow, Mrs. Utech, Mrs Doepke, administration secretaries. E , 5 Q i 5 T f 4 Administration and Guidance UPPER LEFT: Mr. Robert Storm, Principal. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Martin Wessler, Superintendent. LOWER: Mr. Hahn and Mr. Sanderson were also involved with Mr. Wedel in the guidance area. 32 UPPER: Mr, William Bothe, Business Manager. LEFT: Mr. Ervin Knuth, Accountant. RIGHT: Mr. Henry Stuppleworth, Development Director. Business and Management Maintainance and Cafeteria UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Campbell. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Kukla. LOWER: Mrs. Spitzer, Mrs. Baseley, and Mr Ruediger. 34 S TIME PARTICIPATE 35 -5 c ,. P5515 5,2 r sf' G9 Q .,. , . ,Q fi - 93 5.552 i if L' saw L' ,Su l 'ali f fi if K - Q 'W me 5 '-.. ' 5'-E 4 .Iii i. W .ls : ,Kipp sg' 0 ,L i L Y N 8 5 ,gl ' , si' , rg if-Qs' 3-is 'x iii -' 5 f f : . 4' 6 K' 5 -Q f,:' - ' Hi' :- . 7 si J . .. .zgr lv se abr. - - ,K f- f L . - KV- L ,L,, 5 I MM .. FN ,xr N Band UPPER RIGHT - Martin Luther's Concert Band. ABOVE - jazz Lab. LOWER RIGHT - Brass Choir. The Concert Band has really increased in number this year. They continue to be a top quality band. They have performed at several concerts and Worship ser- vices. The entire band took a tour to Rockford, Illi- nois Which was a great success. Both the jazz Lab and the Brass Choir have practices after school hours and have achieved success in playing great music. All members of the groups and their fantastic Director Mr. Krubsack deserve a big pat on the back for doing a good job. Choir ABOVE - Martin Luther's Concert Choir. LEFT - Freshmen Chorus from first semes- ter singing at the Christmas Concert. The Choirs have also put in alot of hard Work and many practice hours to perfect their singing ability and in preparation for concerts and worship services. Mr. Loh- meyer, their director, has also put in many hours in his Work with the choirs. They have done an admirable act of praising God in heart and song. Troubadours Presenting the joy of forgiveness in Christ jesus is the objective of Martin Luther's Troubadors. Under the direction of Mr. Lohmeyer, the singers and musicians spread the message of Christ at various worship services, church affairs and school functions. Dedication and hard work have made the group successful. 'FA ROW 1: Steve Nibbe, Liz Allwardt, Mark Herzog, Paul Schnelz. ROW 2: Dave Bangert, Mike Oldenburg, Nancy Mueller, Barb Evans, Kathy Grebe, Pat Young, Bob Grebe, Karen Herzog, jean Baum- gart, Brian Fanning. ROW 3: joel Baseley, Keith Hertig, Brian Gul- rud, Kathy McCrind1e, joel Brondos, Blane Pitcel, jeff Dey, Bill Kilps, Mike Reiss, jeff Propp, Lois Mueller. FAR LEFT-Paul and Brian on their guitars. LEFT- It wasn't hard to hear Mark. RIGHT-Hand-clapping really gives the song spirit. 39 , -. X Cheerleadmg The varsity cheerleaders really did a great job this year. They deserve a lot of credit for getting the school song started, selling home- coming mums and buttons, planning the different skits seen at our pep assem- blies. Neither the teams or the fans will forget their en- couraging spirit, smiles, and pep which they never gave up on. RIGHT-ROW 1: Kathy Drobka. ROW 2: Liz All- wardt, Pat Young, Jayne Kaphingst, Sue Hilgendorf. ROW 3: Debbie janowiak, Sandy Brand, Karen Herzog. The IV cheerleading squad in- cluded a lot of new faces this year Nobody will deny that it wasn't easy working to get those cheers to look just right, but they prac- ticed hard enough to make it all work. No matter what any of the crowds screamed, they always came through with their loyal smiles and cheers. LEFT-jill Nemnann with Kim Krebs. Cindy Taylor with jan Eisenhut and Mary Long. Laura Hein with Mona Helm. FRONT- Micky Orth. Pride, happy faces, and a variety of great routines were bound to lead our pom- pom girls to a successful season. Put together their interest and the fans' ap- proval and the result is a rewarding experience. RIGHT-ROW 1: Lynn Fort- kamp, Sue Radtke, Kathy Koeller, Debbie Dahlman, Sara Kiefer. ROW 2: Lynn Gourley, Kay Kurer, Debbie Bublitz, Karla Willi fcaptainj, Kathy Os- Wald, Lisa Hafeman. Miss- ing-Kaye Triggs fcaptainj. Pom-Pom Squad f Y K'- Their determination and good nature really shaped the JV pom-pom girls into a great squad. Each performance increased in skill and enthusiasm. Smiles alone expressed a job well done. LEFT-ROW 1: Carol Bud- low, Lori Hafeman, janet Feist, Laurie Freyberg, Julie Krueger, 'Debbie Murawski, Debbie Bern- hardt. ROW 2: Gail Dachs, Jeri Franz, Kathy Grebe fcaptainj, Kim Rother, Renee Iasinski, Carolyn Goede, Miriam Bruening, Kathy Bruening. Student Council BELOW-junior class officers: Geri Lyday, Jeri Bansemar, Carolyn Goede, Bill Dahl. LOWER RIGHT-Sophomore class officers: jim Drews, Debbie Murawski, Lisa I-Iafeman, Tim Brunette. BOTTOM-Freshmen class officers: Dale Van Dam, Paula Ziehlsdorf, Bob Woller. W ABOVE-Senior class officers: Mark Peters, Sue Radtke, Ric Simon, Mike Klug. -nu-u-gg Above-Student Body Officers: Rick Hernke, Mike Oldenburg, Dave Schneider, joel Baseley. TJ? Q -1 5 The Student Council's main responsibi- lity is to plan and support the social aciivities of the school. They held sev- eral dances, a winter carnival, and perhaps the biggest event was Home- coming. The money made from two pizza sales was put into a savings account and some was put into special projects. The yearbook staff gives a big thanks to the Student Council for the six hundred dollars donated to help pay off our past debis. Spectrum Spectrum Staff Editor-in- Chief-Mike Oldenburg Assistant Editor- Carolyn Hahn Copy Editor-Nancy Mueller Sports Editor-Chuch Wolf Reporters- Dave Bangert, Dan Czaplewski, Mardi Frye, Don Krueger Circulation Manager-Maralee Mahler Business Manager-Lynette Dittloff Photographer- Gary Learned Advisor-Debbie Wolters Sponsor-Fred Sanderson The Spectrum Staff is a group of hard working, dedicated people who produce a well-written school newspaper thirteen times a year under the direction of Debbie Wolters, a student at U. W. M. 46 S, , 5 -2 of ,P S .wr SHT if kgiflli ' 1gg12Qg1ai:i2w5gss.i.- - Phalanx AE 11 P ,,,,aj2j5, We W Www ...,... - swim' ,WMP ,We g..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g N:.,.L...wmemawsx+.a - I ' N, f,,,,ar.e.n.r.t, Ax.. a.s.WuW We ww atv!! naw-as Phalanx Staff Faculty Advisor-Mr. Gabler Editor- in- Chief-Mary Peters Faculty Editor-Coralyn Delikat Graduate Editor-Lynn Gourley Underclassmen Editor-Pam Mather Activities Editor-Jeri Bansemar Sports Editor-Brian Gulrud Advertising Editor- Shari Storm Assistants-Kathy Oswald, Debbie Bublitz, Sara Kiefer, Mardi Frye, Sue Grunewald, Kathy Hinz, Connie Patrick. The staff works together during the summer and throughout the school year to prepare the yearbook for final delivery. All agree that it is alot of work getting pictures, designing layouts, and writing copy, but the finished book makes it all worthwhile 47 Awards Service BITGTW 48 I I V i On June 2, many students were given recognition for their academic work in their past years at Martin Luther. Upper left is a picture of those inducted in- to the National Honor Society. Those inducted last year were also the top four students in the senior class QABOVEJ. Dave Schneider was announced vale- dictorian, and Nancy Mueller was named salutator- ian QFAR LEFTQ. The WClub award went to Mr. Martin Luther -Mike Klug.A1so receiving recog- nition were juniors- Lynn Gourley and Dan Schnei- der who will be atteding Badger Girls and Boys State during the beginning of summer. Their were many other seniors who were awarded scholarships for their college tuition next year. 49 ww me may X w 5 Mi 55,2 X Ns is The ushers, office helpers, and library aids, all assist the school in various Ways Ushers-ROW 1: Dave Bangert, Alan Weil, Mike Lakis, Dave Kowert, Rick Simon, jeff Steffen. ROW 2: Tom Coogan, Mike Klug, Ted Green, Ed Reger, jim Klukas, jeff Dey, jan Czaplewski. Office Helpers Barb Felber, Sue Klockow, Cindy Stack, Lisa I-Iafeman, Karen Herzog, janet Dank Dawn Wasemiller. .Q-W Mw was Ss. 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ROW 2: Glenn Grage, Lynne Pleyte, Mary Behrendt, Mrs. Storm, Kim Frey, Dave Kowert. ,Wi af Arbor Day ,ai , ,H . V N unbl E 'E 2 x ,. -f ' 1' w x' ,Q-in - 11' QW. . 1. V in .-r .-V-.,, :. 4..v,1- . :V- ix :L--,,:: r: -: rg sigfigwfg, - . . ' wil l , 'U Q' f' ., ' L . V !7 ?-':.'A:1Qf' 1 H' E ' h.:: n-1-z,-'59 w ?V fYf 'X' 15 'i--5:'55!Z'5:..':'E :'5,xl'Q.. ::'i':- MH? 2 :9-we 'f1u:?'vE? ., 5 53:,.5:. Q - x 1 . .. M .,.., 3. It 5 SAV f- e - ,M 1 ' m hw KA-'51-fraf. g -fmt' ' f - -'-' K Q 1' fr K ,ILV fill ' , sax' - 1 V iff Q 1 J ' Y' ,, ly? 7f,ff-Q11 'fffvi' ncww , V an ---wk L 'W' -M WY? wifi -JY 'wi f'w'i,f-fg H f ' vfuzf mils. 7 Lkwfgra - --, 'f:5f25j:', ,S-'5,Eg- n k: si, When the question was asked - How was Arbor Day? , the most general comment was - It was a lot of work, but it was a lot of fun too. The day included working on the driveways, cutting weeds, tilling soil, dirt fights, finding dead rats, and many other assigned jobs and unplanned activities. It was a Student Council sponsored event but Mr. Sch- neider and his Plant Science Class were responsible for the planning. With the combination of hard work and fun, the result had to be successful. 52 'T UPPER LEFT: The teachers and students really worked together to accomplish the job Well. MIDDLE LEFT: The American History Class was assigned to repair the driveways. UPPER RIGHT: Some of the fresh were as- signed to the gulley. It was one of the mess- iest jobs but they sure picked the right class to assign it to. Homecoming P D10 T r S is LOWER LEFT: Our honorable Queen Joanne Friede and King Mike Klug. UPPER LEFT: Court-Dave Schneider, Nancy Mueller, Ric Simon, Genean Rupprecht, Joanne Friede, Mike Klug, Jodi Meka, Joel Baseley, Sue Radtke, Mike Reiss. Remember the weekend of October 15 and 16, 1971? If you have a good memory for great times you'll recall that it was this weekend that Martin Luther held it's first annual Homecoming. This occasion really got the student body involved and aroused many exciting ideas which totaled for the weekend's success. The cheerleaders ordered school mums and made Homecoming buttons, the school song was composed, the court was selected, the team practiced hard for the game, decorations were made, alumni were contacted and spirits were high. Friday night was fantastic-the cheering at the pep rally, the anticipation and final beauty of the coronation, the hilarious faculty skit, and the reception with the Troubadours. Saturday car- ried over the enthusiasm with all the fans, team work, and the final victory at the football game. Everyone returned home to prepare for the big dance and then the first let down-the band didn't show. But, all and all, Homecoming was a very happy and memorable experience. The following are comments recorded during the weekend- Every- thing was great! , It was a blast, it was just as much fun as it would have been if the band did come. , What a dud! , The worst thing was the boys were scared to ask the girls who were wait- ing for an invitation. , Things were going just great until the band didn't show, something unusual had to happen! , It was fair. , I had a great time! 55 Prom! The junior Class did it again! This time it was the successful Prom. It was a bit expensive for just about everyone who went, but they will admit that it was well worth it. Camelot was a very exciting theme and the atmosphere was made to fit it perfectly. The evening included refreshments served by pages , dancing to the music of The Creators , and the highlight of the evening was the announcement of the court. The King and Queen were seniors, Mike Klug and Jodi Meka. Attendants were: Kathy Grebe and Steve Nibbe, Liz Allwardt and jeff Dey, Kay Triggs and Dan Schneider, and Jayne Kaphingst and Bill Dahl. The picnic on Sunday was dulled a little by rain, but everyone still had a good time. 5 56 Fine Arts Festival E. ,, 5 lm This Fine Arts Festival was really a good show this year. Art students displayed their work as did the music department, and Home Ec classes served refreshments. The short play The lottery was performed, and several stu- dents with musical talents were involved with selecdons of their choice, and of course the Brass Choir gave a short concert. The Festival was a fantastic success as far as talent is con- cerned, and it was attended fairly well too. Those who have a special interest in the fine arts had a good opportunity to satisfy their interest and it was a nice chance for enjoy- ment and fellowship. Drama 2 'E L 2' 5 S , :,. --Q.1.,... L h I M L Y . '1 I 2 ':. . N f 5 K ' 4 ' ..,: 4, rk,. 7 , r eeas 1 slis - .frm,-rWxr-.:r-1,- . - .A-, 1'A .41 f Chase Me, Comrade ' 22 ' . ly Wlth a combmation of a gushy, 1 5 L 3 ' attractive, British balerinag a H K dense, Russian ballet dancerg a N M , 2 ,a, scatterbrained, lively, teen-age f girl and her fianceg a typical, . confused father and a few more, ii ' ,V CHASE ME, COMRADE aimed out l to be a Wacky comedy. We'll i 5, Q 2 1 never forget Mr. Halm's great L li ff? V directing and when he laughed so r L ' r 3 ' 3 3 9 2 'L fi. hard at dress rehearsal that he I I Q V 5 cried. The play, the first thea- T trical production of the year, had , V ' a u ouse at both of 113 per- 5 formances and was termed a great success' I 7 r,..r,g..f ,.,k,. W r. 60 51516 fear., W-g,,,,,. ' '-1 wk, 4 5 J., ff 'Z 7, 52 1 E Y 74 l Bw 4 9 ,, fa iw go Q 1 Q E A ,K W sa We , has in 5 Z' , 5 ff, W w e, '15, ,ff 5,512 ,f X fx wig 5 223 5 559521511 ' 385 .3 1 x y, 555,229 ,Wag . .. N IJ, W5 ' K Y: se . Efigfl ' WS? iia lstw S 1 Mega? 5 sv f g 2, ,, f ,fe 3 5915: ff A j,Ig,1g,f,7q,1g3g x ,:-15 Q , 1 mf,-H 4fQz15fw1m'fmam1? A 11 ?fMn ,fwk?fei?fsm1f'?:w,5s-21' SMS ffxwwfe 5 r2fgy1wf2r5:s,y,iw,y ,,,, A 2253: weve? I ' ,, , W2 i97a,fff2i12w-ff, . wgsysyg, S cd TER Cast awa1ts applause from the pleased Musical A 1 I , I I ACT III was the musical selected to be performed this year. lt was just what it says-three acts. The first was a Trouh adour performance which included a selection sung by former Troubadour-Cherie Freyberg. Next: came the well known short play-TI-IE LADY OR THE TIGER. The costumes were fantastic and so was the acting of many talented students. Along with memories of the play goes those of knocking down the pillars in the middle of the performance. Finally, came the light, comical play- PASSIONELLA. The students chosen to play the leading roles were perfect and everyone involved did a great job. 63 Christmas Concert lr The Christmas Concert this year once again displayed the talent and hard work involved in Martin Luther's Music Department. Those who attended heard alot of beautiful music from all four groups involved. Students and direc- tors involved deserve credit for a well-done job and encouragement to do the same next ye ar. ports Fun ight At the end of january a benefit basketball game was held sponsored by the Runge Bros. VFW a.nd the Zion's Men's Club. lt was held in the gym and in- volved the Martin Luther Faculty, grade school coaches, and last but not least, disc jockeys from the Milwaukee area. There were alot of laughs and a good deal of fun for a good cause. 65 Athletic Banquet e '52 5 ' J v Q Z X The Athletic Banquet was quite different and successful this year. It is impossible to forget our master of ceremonies and his rare jokes and magic, The award for outstanding speaker of the evening would have to go to sophomore Steve Schneider, for making a 2-minute speech last 10 minutes. 66 5 if The guest speakers for the evening, Mr. Dick Weiss and Don Fondovv, really encouraged the Christian athlete. They really emphasized the importance of Christ in our lives and especial- ly in sports. Congratulations go to all seniors and especially Mike Klug and Tim Schneider for their athlete of the year awards. Those who who received special recognition from their particular teams also deserve a word of en- couragement and congratulations. The ladies who prepared the meal also should get a big Thank-You. Pizza Sale , i 'L K ,. 1 ,, , E 314 ,LLW 'if 1 sw is ii film, ' ' , af M Pizza sauce, cheese, meat, stacks of boxes, gooky hands, and alot of hard work mixed together make S4, 800. That's what seemed to make it all worth- while. Everyone who was at either of the pizza sales knows that it is alot of hard work, but it was plenty of fun too. With the money made from the pizza sales, the Student Council will purchase some extras needed for different departmenm of the school. Next time we should have the support of the whole student body and the pizza sales will be twice as successful. sf' is to .xii www 1 Y WWW -4 W , C ,,.-,:afQ ff M- 'Jag ?? ,,'i2V?7 Q' , 1 is W9 4 ww ? W W, -vw M um yvg 4 I J 1 f ,V ww ,WMM I 'Cf 4 W mmf, 'gif ,ff W1 muh I ff 1 E QZAQQ, 1 We R h 5 r 554' M 'W 4 Q ff www, VV 45.4 Qs fa.y,,,il, My MA M f ,mf-'Wggw' hiww wtf TIME CGMPE TE 71 The purpose of athletics at Martin Luther is to promote the Spiritual, Physical, Mental, Moral, Social, and Emotional well-being of the individual players and the Student body. Our hope is emphasizing the proper ideals of Sportsmanship, which is the quality of honor that desires always to be courteous, fair, re- spectful, and is interpreted in the conduct of players, spectators, and coaches. May all of us together share in fun, enjoy the exciting competition, and conduct ourselves to the glory of God. Coach Schneider 72 Cross Countr 3 'QL xr 5' ff ZW 4 We we A N am hu W , .,. W 0' Yr MW if ,rua Y ,f f., . , ,mfr ' 4, M2 Q 5 . fr 4? Ei fb if fa im s H5 wg 41- ' 'fi -,ff f:??i41f15!'f:-244 -' 'fw- W' ww sa 3 gf 3 2 LVL mf H .2-.L my M :55:,:751Q, I - ' 'fj 'f.,Q,g' -' 'Q-2, we: 0 in 'fr' wma Wm an M 5 by M Jf , S Q Qk 2 g 3 W 'M ,f , 5 MW ,, df , .4 ,., N ,, 4 fmgvg . I W M594 ww, .. ,f A' V- 41 'wi J an ., , S ,L . .. , K 1 8 , ruwil' We 'gag iw Q M -W W Yuggigrk I ,Z J , .pn V, eq., 5 wg K .5 New ,WM 1 'Q Q ,Www QE i Wgiwifttm , ,f i ?3zEQ.g 'QM Q, 4 ,,, M, ,gf W ., Y V V Z 6 N? W , M M fc? ew 5 use ., 'V - K K While the Spartan Cross Country squad was not very successful in terms of victory, it is building for the future. None of the members will graduate, so they can return next fall. Varsity Football .. As.. Jia .kr FRONT ROW: jeff Kray, Ed Reger, Mike Klug, Luther Brunette, Mike Rosinski, Dave Schneider, Mark Herzog, Dan Schneider. SECOND ROW: Ted Green, Bob Burkee, Richard Heintz, Steve Schneider, Marv Wild, Blane Pit- cel, Mark Reinke, Tom Coogan. THIRD ROW: Coach Schneider, Scott Hildebrand, joel Baseley, Ric Simon, Mike Reiss, Kevin Sankey, Guy Kennedy, jeff Propp. BACK ROW: Bill Dahl, Dave Bangert, Tim Schneider, Bob Grebe, Tom Groth, jan Cywinski, Coach Richter. This year's football team, in its second year of varsity competition in the Midwest Prep Conference, finished in a tie for second place with a 4-2 record. The team started out strong with three wins in a row and then lost to Wisconsin Lutheran. Although we played a very good game, and had many scoring possibilities, we couldn't defeat the strong Viking team which took first place in the conference. The Spartans, however, came back to defeat Milwaukee Lutheran on our First Homecoming. The season concluded with a stuning victory over Racine Lutheran. This year, three seniors, were named to the Midwest Prep All Conference Team. The three are Mike Klug, Scott Hildebrand, and Dave Schneider. junior Bill Dahl was also named to the team along with being given Hon- orable Mention to All State. 74 Greendale Eisenhower St. Mar-y's Wisco Wayland Milwaukee Luth University Racine Luth. lf., 4 . fi. yr' Ar JV Football A. B. E. Marquette St. Mary's Wisco Dominican Milwaukee Luth University Racine Luth. 81 751,56 WV 109 iq Q 'ffl' 1- 'W 1 gi .Qi ' cg 5 'gp 'W T rx QM FRONT ROW: Neil Hansen, Jack Wagner, Lowell Holtz, Dick Lee, Kim Frey, Bruce Yale, Jeff Jung, Paul Schnelz, Don Otto, jim Hafner, Brad Tank, Bill Barwa.. SECOND ROW: Coach Widenhofer, Dan Zahn, John Drobka, Kevin Franz, jeff Reske, Joe Simrell, Paul Gieschen, Mark Brunette, Scott Metzger, Tom Friede, Scott Kaphingst, Rick Nelson, Dan Czaplewski, jim Ackerman. THIRD ROW: Steve Schneider, Dave Lakis, john Povlick, john Hafner, jim Drews, Jed Sonstroem, Dale Van Dam, Dave Meier, Bob Woller, Tim Brunette, Coach Mangels. FRONT ROW: Mike Rosinski, jeff Jung, Paul Schnelz, jim Hafner, jay Sierszyn, Dan Boehm. SECOND ROW: Mr. Halm, Scott Hil debrand, Mark Reinke, Dan Czaplewski, Ed Reger, Mike Klug, Tim Brunette, Coach Richter. The Wrestling team, in its second year of varsity competition, finished its season with a 3-5 record. Next years hopefuls are as follows: Ed Reger, jay Sierszyn, jeff Jung, Dan Czaplewski, and Rick Schmit. Scott Hildebrand finished second in the conference in his weight class. 7 B- YNSYQYESXW Varsity Bas netball FRONT ROW: Mark Herzog, Dave Schneider, Tom Groth, Tim Schneider, Dave Kowert, Bill Dahl, Luther Brun- ette, Coach Schneider. SECOND ROW: jeff Propp, Bill Meier, Mike Lakis, Dave Mock, joe1Basley, Guy Ken- nedy, Marv Wild, Dan Zahn. , -,ul f,,, .,-,ri,,,g,g',4 W., , r se F3 af s is is ji ,if ,VV 1 ,Q gsm 'ii' L f L ii :' .vii '51 Q 1 1 f xii r - ,, .?'.f::.35,,.ij h es ' Z.: fe ,Q 4 - 3 2 fi? V351 .gm f Mf.1a:'a42f ,, , Marsfrreiiw f fi., .. 1 -fmew fffi, -S-2 ,fp W: - H W - ,4- i Kettle Moraine A. B. E. Wisco University St. Mary's Northwestern Greendale Milwaukee Luth Racine Luth. Wisco University Wayland St. Mary's Northwestern Eisenhower Milwaukee Luth Racine Luth. Wayland Marquette EW E' mm K -ea - Riggs-V -W - 1 x axis WY9kWWEf5'1fs'.:m'1bI.-ffiif 57??.5iff?f'.?e5'.7 .. 'lf X' aff d3iNs5gm1gssg4Szg1 :.sgf.gfg,Qf:.1fzs2s 1-.aff-i :N -' I2af2:P..fe3..:'f' offs:f L5QuagSgQi:::fKfwfXf K A' .-,, N ....., . X ,,m-ss at X ix Www Sa Eisfgiiiwx U K Q, . Q s X A 6 fx s SMUYQSSNH S X x Q ss 1.5 R, K wr X 1Sw'Q'2f x X X SSX . X X, Egg? 3 E S38 XX X , A A 0 X 2,2 5 xx Q ig +1 ,gtg S xx 5 R if E XS S55 9' T5 Q Rf c a..f.s,:9Q - 'a 1 'f: rS'fiiigsE'fs12512 .5- :T 'ri .. X, E, .. 5 K -Ng, -. . ic 5'lgifXisf.i-QS 9 is S g W ,B R Wm 5 3 1 A. K . Jia. .. -1 135 rsrfssrfi an .N 1 ,. 1 S 521 , W Wf-fi12wifeafsffiiiizsziffle : WSW i.w5S.aw.sr.sg Q .,.,. .. .. The IV Volleyball team had a very successful season. They took first place in their league with a 18-6 record. The Championship was in doubt until the final match. The Spar- tanettes Won an exciting third game 16-14 to claim the victory. The girls had an overall record of 27-11. Mary Long and Michelle Orth were voted Most Valuable Player, while Cindy Joiner was selected as Most Improved Player. Other team members were Vicki McGill, Barb Bruss, Jeri Franz, Nancy Reinke, Ramona Helm, Lisa Hafeman, Margaret Gunka, Kim Hovie, Sandy Bublitz, Mary Chris- tiansen, Lorie Hafeman, and Pat Egan. 87 ' 1 me f as aa. 5 ' 1.5 iii Girlie Basketball 35,9 2 E The Varsity Basketball team captured first place in their division with an overall record of 10-6. The Spartanettes participate in the South Division league, and brought home a league record of 8-2. The team also plays schools outside their league such as West Allis Central, Mercy High School, St. Mary's, Milwaukee Luthe- ran, and Wisconsin Lutheran. The team 's top 3 scorers were Lois Mueller-136 points, Miriam Bruening-116 points, and Karla Willi- 109 points. The girls voted Miriam Bruening as Most Valuable Player, and Nancy Reinke as Most Improved Player. Other mem- bers of the squad include Kathy Koeller, Connie Georgson, Karla Willi, jean Baumgart, Kathy Grebe, Kim Rother, Lois Mueller, and Sue I-lilgendorf. The team is coached by Miss Moore . 88 .. W - ft, ' W' W' , -1 -f ,m,.',fz:-, , -, ' ft 'f -f V- ' 'L 'L ..: ,. 'f ' :erm . ::'9w:f't.:'f , T 3 W. Y H EE ' ' , , , , H , , ., D ' was M-W ,M,,t,,,,,,,W ,,,. W ,.,? ,,k,hY qkyf V WIQL W ww A , , , , ,. v, , ,,,. ,. A Wmw,,f,,,, ,.., Y if ', ' ,, , V . H , . . .' , W ' f yr! C, -'w 'sw' M ' 4' rw . , ' -- , ' -' , --, S .- ww Y 1 , Q ' . ' W ...h..r. 5 X, 'V n ,Hb -- ,ig 5, ,Kg -' ' -, I , 4 W M g:f:f,35'g ,- ' l -f . ,, 1, Ef . ,1 ' Hingis' - fi' M 42 ,, ,Q A ' zz: .V , . ' q g 5, 1 1 ,- - 3 ' ' ' f..i5eaaM-,gif--2,. - ' ,H ,K 'wi '34,-: ' -I ,- ,fry ,r 1, , 5 4 ,, :1 ' j-- - f, 7 i ' ' 0 , LI, , 0 , , , We , ,-fr ,M . 1. 1'-11.111--,. '1 1 ' w::'g', e1'g,f Q r - ' ' pf 'r f2,1vfM, -ww 1 '- 4 1' '- H ' ' . We . ,an . . - Q A, ff -'ff 1 P -I -KJ 1 w s, as--f41rw:zrz:' x , ' ' ,-'wwf it ,,.,.., , ,af ,V 'Q ' f is ,, , .,.. of , gg, r We f ' 'Www ' . W an fy- -I vt- , ft' ffm-',- its--H:-imf . ' -' T lm, Ag' ,i.Z1,'i' 2 I ..f ,Jyr: ' '. 5 -f'?,5m iq f-- I ' - 7 ' ' - ' rr' 4, 1 .' ., A , ,L AQ, is ,M ,Q ,rt ar , ,rf ,s,gtaffn,af, aa- if ,A , ' K ' st . -, 'ft .,, me ' i G- :rg , 'ef w w- xp fa 3, 'L , ,L 'ti T1 1 2 :E 'S f 41 Sit' ,z t1'1fi7+T'L , mt 2? f ' V ' ' Za .3 ,, , ' 1 ' M L xv ' j-Jn - :L!q:f . i Q y, ' 3 K' '- gg ,,,,,,a ,,'.. ,.,, ,,,, ,.,.,A Q .,,T , , f ,. ,,..,fL , ,L ,., A cs, -,M A, , , , K, wr. ,, -'rifalga'-523, --:+ ,ft . .L-.wg , -X , ' . 5 ' ' , fem,-,,'.. -- w',,,Q3W,-,-'mwe- 1, sf, 'ig'-, My , 'I .. 41 ' , ,,f 'g 1, ,, ,, ', ' - ' S Q '- w ' ,' rf ' 7 ,ff f :M 'R ,,,m:f-iw-aw ' - .,., ' - H W ' H 'ff , nf' ,' I 2 ,. , 7 'arf x, ' , W4y', , ' ,-mf '-,rr ,aa,:,,.i: , ' A-mr 't -4 Q, W f ,'w-, - - ' M , A, QM. ' D' QQ! ' 1 1 ' fr- ' w ' my , W T V' , . , , --f, ' ' , , 'Y - X it fa, 2 ' 22' 5 ' W li ' Q 5 ,fi r Q, , Y fq E- Q. M . Lt,-' V Q I 'V . I JJ 'J M,,.eN,r. X E i 4 s . , , w 'Q mmm I 4 g M 1- Mg W T The IV Basketball team boasted an overall ..-.4 record of 11-5 to take home fourth place in their division. The team plays in a lea- gue at South Division High School, and finished with a 5-5 league record. The Spartanettes also play teams outside their league and brought home a 6-O record for non-league play. Mary Behrendt was high scorer for the team. Other members of the squad include Debbie Wenger, Dawn Wase miller, Cindy Stack, Kathy Bruening, Cindy Smith, Debbie Berkhahn, Cindy Joiner, Cheryl Friedrich, Barb Martens, and Mary Lou Christiansen. The team is coached by Mr. Heien. WMM M 89 Varsity Baseb all- LEFT TO RIGHT-Mark Herzog, Al W Luther Brunette, Marv Wild Ted Green, Guy Kennedy, Steve Schneider, Bill Dahl, Dan Schneider, Dave Schne jeff Propp, Coach Berlinski E i The varsity baseball team won its last four games, de- feating St. Marys, Burlington, University School, Mil waukee Lutheran, and Wayland Academy. The Spartans collected 13 hits to defeat St. Marys, Burlington. Steve Schneider pitched a three hit shutout as Univer- sity School became ML's next victim by a score of 7-O. Luther Brunette and Bruce Yale each had three hits to lead the victory. Tim Schneider held Milwaukee Lutheran to five hits in the Spartans 9-1 victory over Milwaukee Lutheran. In their final game against Wayland, ML scored 18 r runs on 9 hits and Marv Wild held Wayland to 2 runs on 4 hits. Martin Luther had an overall record of 11 wins and 5 losses. In Conference play, the Spartans won 10 and lost 4 to take second place behind Racine Lutheran. Tim Schneider, who had a record of four wins two loses, and Luther Brunette, whose .488 batting aver- age was second high in conference, were selected to the Midwest Prep all-conference team. This years team had the best record of any ML team to date. By Jed Sonstroem Spectrum Staff Baseball JV Baseball- FRONT ROW Brad Tank, Bill Barwa, Bruce Yale, jay Sierszyn, jim Ackerman, Dale Van Dam. SECOND ROW- Daniel Zahn, Paul Gie- schen, Lowell Holtz, jim Puls, Marshall Mahler, Kim Frey, jack Wagner, Rich Messmann, john Haf- ner, Brian Rebholz, Jed Sonstroem, Frank Hanke, Mark Steinbrenner, Tim Brunette, Coach Schneider. The J.V. baseball team, coached by Mr. R. Schneid- er, ended up on top of the conference this year. Kim Frey, jack Wagner, and 'scoober' Schneider played ma jor roles in the team's impressive record. Frey was the big bat this year with a . 391 average in his rookie season. Pitching from varsity member Bruce Yale helped the team clinch it May 23 when the team played 2nd place Wisconsin Lutheran. jay Sierszyn J Baseball Jv Baseball-FRONT Row- Brad Tank, Bill Barwa, Bruce Yale, jay Sierszyn, jim Ackerman, Dale Van Dam. SECOND ROW- Daniel Zahn, Paul Cie- schen, Lowell Holtz, jim Puls, Marshall Mahler, Kim Frey, jack Wagner, Rich Messmann, john Haf- ner, Brian Rebholz, Jed Sonstroem, Frank I-lanke, Mark Steinbrenner, Tim Brunette, Coach Schneider. The j.V. baseball team, C021 ched by Mr. R. Schneid- er, ended up on top of the conference this year. Kim Frey, jack Wagner, and 'scoober' Schneider played ma jor roles in the team's impressive record. Frey was the big bat this year with a . 391 average in his rookie season. Pitching from varsity member Bruce Yale helped the team clinch it May 23 when the team played 2nd place Wisconsin Lutheran. jay Sierszyn The varsity baseball team won its last four games, de feating St. Marys, Burlington, University School, Mil waukee Lutheran, and Wayland Academy. The Spartans collected 13 hits to defeat St. Marys, Burlington. Steve Schneider itched a three hit shutout as Univer- P sity School became ML's next victim by a score of 7-O. Luther Brunette and Bruce Yale each had three hits to lead the victory. Tim Schneider held Milwaukee Lutheran to five hits in the Spartans 9-1 victory over Milwaukee Lutheran. ln their final game against Wayland, ML scored 18 r runs on 9 hits and Marv Wild held Wayland to 2 runs on 4 hits. Martin Luther had an overall record of 11 wins and 5 losses. ln Conference play, the Spartans won 10 and lost 4 to take second place behind Racine Lutheran. Tim Schneider, who had a record of four wins two loses, and Luther Brunette, whose .488 batting aver- age was second high in conference, were selected to the Midwest Prep all-conference team. This years team had the best record of any ML team to date. By Jed Sonstroem Spectrum Staff Varsity Baseball-LEFT TO RIGHT-Mark Herzog, Al Weil, Luther Brunette, Marv Wild, Ted Green, Guy Kennedy, Steve Schneider, Bill Dahl, Dan Schneider, Dave Schneider jeff Propp, Coach Berlinski. fff K Yww .Z-V-W W-.,VVVJ1zi-, f ' V' . 5 W ff iw 7 M wwf, V 1 f,,,,fM N 1, f we .,,. V W r +V W ez 9 ik Q5V4'VV'VLJ:ifffQ I VV I :WL ,V MW m ' if?'f ffT.'-f ','ffI fV S: ..?51..H -ff 41 WT 'E V S L2 TV V 152, Vg2vE?3?31'Z?,ggVV.iV V 4 V . V VV VVS eq ,N1 Off ,, 2? V ,:VV , ,, .. V VV VV -' f V V V. Vi VV VV V vw ' V V -V AV. V V' V ff A V , - -A IV ' J V. , ' V. Vt i' A VV V 'i e V: .V ' V VV .V V 1 , V V ,V X S 'M' L 'V1dVJwL !V 1 'V- ft' V. . .. V '19, z . V V ' 'A x ,, A 'f :- - ,VQVVVW '-', f f'f: fvk61 A V Va V -V My gf ..V V- VV' ff U i tg W VV V , 2 V V A .. V , iffiwryytfvy V G .,.. A -VQ QVVVQ-gVVfV VV. ,V-WV VLVVVQVIVVV A 1 'V .V V-VV. f VV V- .- VV.VV Va VV Vw: V , V f .VV-V V-V-V - V' .V V V V VV M 3 I I YVKU5 Mk 4, 2 .. EMM V19 1 . xi .. 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V4 V VfV 2 A V VV QVVV ' -VVV:VVV V V' V' V I it ' k 3 V VV M f . V V VA V .. . VW . ' W V VVVV .VV 'Voz J VVfr'VV -,:'s-VViV- VWIVVVW VV.V WV 2 V VV 'AV V my VV' W.,,f:2+VW- . VV H V1 1 VJVVVV VV :TV VV V we V, an V ya Vff if ,VV Vx V ra-Vg VVVV 1 an KV KV - , vw Q, ,Q ,Z V 3 -J VVVV , 21, V ,V 'V V V. V Vf QV V . V gf, ' V W VV V if V- my iv 3 Vi lk A V .VV , V ki , V A 5 v J VV 4 V f f 1 ' V Vzk V, VV V . V VV V V V , . ' VV V M' :warm 1 ,..VVVs ,V A44 image? it V V or 89 The IV Basketball team boasted an overall record of 11-5 to take home fourth place in their division. The team plays in a lea- gue at South Division High School, and finished with a 5-5 league record. The Spartanettes also play teams outside their league and brought home a 6-O record for non-league play. Mary Behrendt was high scorer for the team. Other members of the squad include Debbie Wenger, Dawn Wase miller, Cindy Stack, Kathy Bruening, Cindy Smith, Debbie Berkhahn, Cindy Joiner, Cheryl Friedrich, Barb Martens, and Mary Lou Christianson. The team is coached by Mr. Heien. 3: P as JA was is is x Q ... Yi: s 5.4 t ty, X A .L Y ... Wg SK' The Martin Luther golf team made some strides forward this year, as they com- pleted this season with a 4-6 dual record. Mike Lakis again led the linksmen with an average of 45. 9, Dave Mock a 46.1 and Dave Lakis an average of 47.5 Mike, twice, came close to tieing the school's record of four over par with five over par rounds of 40 and 41 at Edgewood Golf Course in Big Bend. The four dual victories came at the expense of Wisconsin Lutheran, St. Marys twice, and Muskego. The only tournament the Spartans competed in was the Pio Nono Invitational at Grant Park. Fifteenth was the best they could muster out of the eighteen teams participating. All of the Spartan lettermen will be back next year in hopes of continuing to make strides of improvement. 93 Track T 1 FRONT ROW: Steve Drobka, james Hafner Joe Simrell, Jeff Reske, Jeff Jung, Steve Sellittog SECOND ROW: John Drobka, Don Otto, David Krenz, Eugene Kaminsky, Dan Kowertg THIRD ROW: Tom Boehm, Mike Klug, Tom Groth, Ric Simon, Bob Woller, Kevin Franz, Glenn Grage, Ed Reger, Tim Brunetteg Coaches: Mr. Doepke, Mr. Widenhofer. ,Awww o f ,:a,.a ,, W WA A D 1 T I 'E .Kit .3 This year's track team has had its most success- ful season in the history of Martin Luther High School. All school records were broken except in the 440, shot-put, pole vault, and discus. The team finished fifth in the Midwest Prep Con ference with five wins in dual competition. The team also did very well in the state finals finish- ing fifth out of fourteen teams. Six ML competi- tors scored in the state meet. The future looks bright since only three seniors will be leaving, while all others will be returning. Gir1's Track The girls track season can be described as a year of improvement. The girls had three meets this year. In one they took second place, as they went against Milwaukee Lutheran, University School, and Pius. ln the other meets, the team took a third and a f fourth meeting such schools as Racine Lutheran, Wilmont, and St. Josephs. This year's team proved very successful as it broke all existing girls track records of previous years, except the high jump. The members of the team are: Pam Kray, Mindy Bahr, Cindy Taylor, Linda Klein, Lorie Hafeman, Kim Krebs, Lois Mueller, Kay Kurer, Debbie Mur- awski, Mary Lou Christianson, Margaret Gunka, Cindy Joiner, Debbie Schiefelbein, Sue Oswald, Sue Hilgendorf, Lorie Sorcic, Kathy Koeller, and Sue Forster. The team is coached by Miss Moore. Varsity Softball By the end of the school year, the var- sity softball team had just begun their season. They have a 3-O record in non- conference play, beating Pius, Univer- sity School, and the Superstitions. The girls play in the municipal league against the Hustlers from Wisconsin Lu- theran, D.A. S.I-l. from Divine Savior, and the Superstitions from Forest Home, along with Martin Luther's JV team. The team is now 1-O in league play with their next game scheduled for June 5. The girls play Monday night games during the summer until July 31. The team members are: Lois Mueller, Carol Budlow, Cindy Anderson, Sue Hilgen- dorf, Kathy Drobka, Connie Georgeson, Karla Willi, Karen Herzog, Liz Allwardt, Joanne Friede, Lorrie Johnson, Arlene Mittag, Pat Young, Jayne Kaphingst, Miriam Bruening. The team is coached by Miss Moore . hw 98 V Softball The JV softball season is just getting under way. The team met University School's JV in non- conference play, and won. The girls are in the same league as the varsity teamg and they will play during the summer until july 31. The girls on the team are: Jeri Franz, Mary Lou Christianson, Cindy Joiner, Mary Behrandt, Kim I-Iovie, Kathy Bruening, Kathy DeMint, Barb Friede, Kathy Getchell, Kathy Georgson, Micky Orth, Mona Helm, Debbie Weng- er, Kathy Rausch, Nancy Reinke, Mary Long, Barb Martens, Cindy Smith, Debbie Berkhahn, Sue Grunwald, and Connie Patrick. They are coached by Mr. I-Ieien. Intramurals S FINAL STANDINGS Faculty Grebe's Seniors Simon's Seniors Nibbe's juniors Sontroem's Soph's Gieschen's Soph's Krenz's juniors Pu1's Freshmen Otto's Freshmen Friede's Freshmen O 2 3 4 4 5 5 7 7 8 100 A TIME TO REMAIN Juniors 'i a '-I --512,- 'Ef:,1E.1 ,. YF: 151 Z Li fi E L or-K si 3333, :S gf K gdb S EQ -.LK 91225525 wi 1a,fLI-5515111 H 5 . Q UPPER: jean Baumgart, Miriam Bruening, james Berry, Mark Bartelt, Paul Bock. LOWER LEFT: Mindy Bahr, David Bangert, Jeri Bansemar, Liz Allwardt. LOWER RIGHT: Carol Budlow, Debbie Bublitz. ge L :S-5: my , 'P 51751 si-3 .H 1 1 Q ,sigaafzs si W :7LfiE1Sg'i' S 4 UPPER LEFT: Bill Dahl, Coralyn Delikat, Debbie Dahlmann. UPPER RIGHT: jan Cywinski, Jeanette Cleppe, Bob Burl-tee, Tom Coogan. LOWER LEFT: Robin Denning, jeff Dey. 3 LOWER RIGHT: Gerald Drewicz, Bob Erdman, Karen N Draeger. 1 W w T UPPER LEFT: Debbie janowiak, Sue Hilgendorf, Renee Jasinski. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Eschenbacher, Dale Evans CENTER LEFT: Connie Georgson, Barb Felber. LOWER: Carolyn Goede, Lynn Gourley, Kathy Grebe, Karen Herzog, Ted Green. UPPER: Lorrie Johnson, Jayne Kaphingst, Allen johannsen, Eugene Kaminsky. CENTER: Pat Keen, james Kaupla, Chris Karow LOWER: Guy Kennedy, Kathy Koeller, David Kowert. UPPER LEFT: Kim Martens, Geri Lyday. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Lakis, Kay Kurer, Pam Kubinski, Kathy Kuyath. LOWER LEFT: David Krenz, julie Krueger, Chris Kroll. LOWER RIGHT: David Leonard, Donna Lee. 107 UPPER LEFT: Kathy Oswald, Mary Peters. MIDDLE LEFT: Blane Pitcel, Tom Radke. CENTER: Dave Mock, Steve Nibbe, Kathy Mech, Arlene Mittag. LOWER LEFT: Chris Stack, jeff Steffen, Erick Seiler. UPPER RIGHT: Karla Willi, Pat Young, Marv Wild, Bob Wendorf, Tom Woller. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dave Toepfer, Alan Weil, Kaye Triggs, Wendy Watters, Pat Svorec. LOWER RIGHT: Ed Reger, Dan Schneider, Frank Sakowsky, Mike Rosinski. mm. -'W A--,A- W-A 4 , X?i.if1ii1lQi2922221525251-l'51w-2525522121 M 5 X W i :Qg1.,,..-.i -f i vf-- .mg ' - ' 25921 M1511 W f 1'-Q. - A 852551 . A 'V' QQ ' -591--V X ll f D' ,-we 5 fails 2wf'f1PsfS'fiZ KIM? ' :fH ssss?sg5s,-fs iV,qw::5Qg,,1,gXx1g,-,QggfiiseigsigaxgsfsfsessKQQLQXQLQ2,gfwai22Gf'2,fi,?sSiFfs?iQf5SQsfis, :iff- Eg , ,, . ,. N m,m :t svMfFqP2ew1ff'H1f,Swwff1-D A ,. .. , .sgriiisfis :V -- - :i V Q. - .f,M..,,. ,, , . . A..,,., ,A , ,i .Y Q Q3 i L,.:5:,EQ,: . 1 - . z f , - 2 - A -' ' ' img ' I X aw ,i .f,.gQ:A - K 5 , , ., K 55,5 sawn. - Q ,Q,. F ,ALW, 1ifw,ff , -l,.1 ,fi rffzkfi'-:WA-fn .11-:azz , , f . .-: F? X5 X X-51. V 1 - N nm, - 1 ff, , . ,gl Pm Xp' 5' ' -f . .-1:3 - ' . 55. i21X4'fQ. Hssifg222?45 jg-1g,fg, '7 f J . wiifsiiiik, FT9ff9l1'fiif,.fi1f1' 1 -' aeisifsi :ff ff f 5, . ' . ' ,ii 'lmsfxm 551: wififSfW:E5SS'--WWF'- Y,I2.1v,'-fi - -- , , .,f,1!e2sy1sS,2 ,,W5.v Quai' gi ,f M, m,,., 53Eg5i'f?L5355,gg5gQYr fig fgfgiggii- 132 ' Siifggjgiiglffifif ' ' ' .J 51:-7-SH 1 ' '7Sf:i?f':f'l, :,, , , 'ilk EJSSIQV il K Sif5i'1P5L53i'Lf'5?E95E -1 iz-:Wz.s1i5f31f1 1-,Q-1 f'i4i' 'I - QIIQQSEP ,fl 'NNI ...R k'u SMl9z,5vf :ET fi -W i-I 5 - '1Yi:9T. fi-U25 E- S5525 it -. - YQEHQ ?ifiif-liii'- 14:'1V7bi 1l!37fYfzi3?Ig?f::-A 7s':f?,S -5 W ,f K F kffivfxf ?'S?i55??Fi5i' X MMM 2 , ' K - -' . K L 'Qi -Z ff, M53 . j fgw 'yfSgy3,f A kj3i'g4i'gig,kff gi-151111.-.f',gFi.,.,, - 1 .',1.,:s.1fYsi4QiseE SN? 3 SW f2?2,f'1f swasmiff:zf:fsus?ff,.,1fLz7iez2,z:f,:J4fwfr, 'g1fff'Q2ff2i1:i' -' 1- lfmfzisfiiinfigszgs ' f V ' - Q 2 32 Q W 'EM I- :iS::.':E..:.. 555521 A . eigfzsizsfiv L-si ,fiswgiiffi in g ',fQff ,, . L L,.. fl Y -L 1 5 3 , ,-'iigifeigilgf jf 3, -i .,, i . ., , m,,E.,,i . G, .. ,.,-, fu -1131ggifgfgaggsiisiq :Q:Sf'11a,vg:1v,'f- fw,-U 1Q:1lffE.,shfif L' -- ' i . . . ,..,.. , , X N, 2 ,.. .. ,fg2,g,.s,.aK L x Qw gggggjgq.-,y 1 1 H wi -if'-iL,i ..,F ii'Tif, ff X W -' ' , ' Q ' , V . ' I ,Ei . - '. J ,- viii: -f ffZ2,,5E3f g5Q5:,:1'3giEE5g ' 1: ' 3,5 ww -5259, 9's?:::'X?:.'f f,. safsis saus-E :-gg,1. :3s.:e3 vi, -' Z: -warg: - -f,-.W aw 11- fa: wir. .,A. f, . i, X ffi A g :Eh H A Lgffsfls - I-iw'1f2?'11fkl1ff,,1' U f- - af2m..,1,-M i :.:. ., ,Pm f V - tw' If K J 'i-f?gi21L?Q12?i.-,fYi', fu iilf, 7 W 5?3?LfQ f ., . , ' 1, gQEg'fg,qg.- A ggggjq I , Sf. . ,E 5 ,,x, 5,i. L,L. I . ,,,A.., ,. ,, ,.,,,f,,,.,.L - V- ., . h,-- w Q seg ,A-mg ...,,,..,.. W - Q... ,1-a:- -' X- W , 1 Mfww., A EN::,i5.:,-55. 5 , K A E: . giQ'3fT,,w,5,g.qsm gmgg gfgw EaxmwwmfeS as X x'A- X F ophomore 5 Q a W - MXfn.,k5.M,.,w,,T,w?mi,wmMi5 Wqasg .- ,, ' '-aww .h ,V t kgggzn J w 1--. - , :r'1w:::Qq:.I..'E ' '-i-9:21 f,z.'-ning-'. .. .5 E . , W3 -, ..,. E , .N--W , S . f Nw: , A im, ii a 2 - g Q. F x Q X Ni SY? YQ' ,X L as M 5, X gx 4 1 W xij x xx X gg? 1 K xx ,Q R J 4 . h ,,... , Q sm N:-4. UPPER: james Ackerman, jonathan Bartelt, Cynthia Ander son, Mary Behrent, Gladys Behrens. LOWER LEFT: Kathleen DeMint, Maribeth Davis. LOWER RIGHT: Barbara Bruss, Barbara Burton, Timothy Brunette, Daniel Czaplewski. lll 112 I UPPER LEFT: james Drews, John Drobka, Janice Eisenhut LOWER LEFT: Sue Forster, Barbara Evans, Jeri Franz. CENTER: Heidi Goehring, Brian Gulrud, Glenn Grage. UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Getchell, Paul Gieschen. LOWER RIGHT: Barbara Friede, Kathy Georgson, Mardi Frye, Kim Frey. 113 UPPER: Angie Korth, Rich Lee, jim Klukas. LEFT CENTER: Bill Kilps, Sara Kiefer, If Lenore Kardash. RIGHT CENTER: Kathy Heine, Lisa Hafeman. LOWER: Sandy Jaeger, Ramona Helm, jeff Jung . 11 UPPER LEFT: Wendy Lindenburg, Gabriele Mack, Mary Long. UPPER RIGHT: Rick Mitchell, Lois Mueller, Chris Moe. LOWER LEFT: Gail Podd, Michelle Orth, Debra Murawski, Sue Oswald. LOWER RIGHT: Pam Mather, Marshall Mahler, Vicki Mc- Gill, David Meier. 115 UPPER: Steve Schneider, Steve Sellitto, jay Sierszyn, Paul Schnelz. CENTER: Bill Meyer, Rich Messman, Teri Meka. LOWER: Laurie Sorcic, Shari Storm, Mark Steinbrenner, Jed Sonstroem. ,xi UPPER: Chuck Wolf, Debbie Wenger, jack Wagner. CENTER: Debbie Schmidt, Shar Schedler, Nancy Reinke, Kim Rother. LOWER: Bruce Yale, Robin Wong, Dan Zahn. 2 A ..,.h,, ,F V Q E W Ax Y ,im , 1 V. . k vias' X - - ', 5.,.M-, fg, HW -A ' E V 2 F . .wif - . 2 ..... . 'K' : ' A L t M L E M- K, I gwffi, 1- A A-W ' :A . .Q h a 35 V - 1- M L. ff , ' ff K A, -'ig ,W EM 5 . .. I .., , . amwif,.Qff5g,'.s,12z,,gw,,-,fs ' --, 1 yd V f , - , M . A ' w,,.Vi3'fg1,tAf..'E5' I I. . i ,..,, .. .. A , . . . IF N ' m y g,fH .,,g 1 iwm xvszgzie g 148 5- .M mefffgwgfk-f'wiLi:'iffy:'siiszligififffVwifidiilf ' I W' V f - 0. A , W ,.,. ., :w i l d 11422. ' ' ,A ' ., , ,iff N 'Q 118 UPPER: Debra Bernhardt, Debra Berkhahn, joel Brondos, Kathy Bruening. LOWER LEFT: Bill Barwa, Sue Albers, Sue Ann Becker, Pat Bartelt. LOWER RIGHT: Mark Brunette , Bob Bruss, Bob Burns. UPPER LEP T: Cary Evers, Brian Fanning, Susan Erdman. LOWER LEFT: Janet Feist, Kevin Franz. UPPER MIDDLE: Laurie Davis, Deidra Edwards, Patricia Egan, Steve Drobka. LOWER MIDDLE: Laurie Freyberg, Mark Fredrich. UPPER RIGHT: Glenn Budlow, Bonnie Dahlke, Sandra Bublitz, Mary Christiansen, Gail Dachs. CENTER RIGHT: Thomas Friede, Cheryl Friedrich. LOWER RIGHT: jim Grebe, Nancy Funk, Gail Green. 120 We UPPER: Sue Grunewald, Margaret Gunka, Lorie Hafeman. CENTER LEFT: Lowell Holtz, Kim Hovie. CENTER RIGHT: jim Hafner, Neil Hansen, Frank Hanke. LOWER: Keith Hertig, Peter Heine, Laura Hein, Kathy Hinz. I 2 UPPER LEFT: Carol Iasinski, Paul Hughes, David Iursik, Cindy Joiner. UPPER RIGHT: Dan Killian, Scott Kaphingst, Bill Kernen. CENTER: Linda Klein, Sue Klockow, Laurie Klein. LOWER LEFT: Cindy Klukas, Debbie Klukas. LOWER RIGHT: Dan Kowert, Kandice Kottke Liz Kramer, Pam K1-ay. UPPER: Linda Montano, Richard Nelson, ji1lNeumann, Dave Molitar. CENTER: Kim Krebs, Terry Lar- son, Donald Krueger, Dave Lakis. LOWER: Doug Laurin, Scott Met- zger, Anita Matiszik, Lori Lindenberg. Sm-.,.-...ww--M-M UPPER: Lynne Propp, Lynne Pleyte, Connie Patrick, Donald Otto, john Povlick. CENTER: Richard Scharf, Scott Schedler, Sandy Rusch, Chuch Scales. LOWER: jeff Reske, Kathy Raush, Larry Reinke, jim Puls. VfW,,,,,,,,,,,....-,V wmwwmmmw 2 5 2,5 PAGE 126. UPPER: Steve Schneider, Debbie Schiefelbein, Richard Schmit. LOWER LEFT: Dawn Wasemiller, Cindy Weil. LOWER RIGI-IT: joe Simrell, Cindy Smith. PAGE 127. UPPER LEFT: Pat Turznik, Tom War- tick, Cindy Taylor, Dale Van Darn. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Woller, Paula Ziehlsdorf. LOWER LEFT: Ray Wolf, Mark Willi. LOWER RIGHT: Gary Stephens, Cindy Stack, Brad Tank. 1 W N W W 1 127 Shutter Shy Immun 'Y X an I we A L 2 ,. ,4,.v-mf .nf 1 wa H , 'Ji 2554, 'Ziff-3if.,f1 r ' me.: A .,.. , , ' f ., ' v 1-UZ 1 ?if'fi1?Z?fiiffv5y?E ?'H? AN 'W we wr 7 L ' , '7 5ii5z?w:aS3 1 ,, We f..:,'- H40 UPPER-Gary Learne junior. Dennis Esch John Hafner, B bohlz, Sophom Candy Finger, rian un. :U-. CD OIES. Con Fraley, Freshmen. nie LOWER LEFT: Dan Boehm, Barb Martens, Sue Martens, LOWER RIGHT Laur1e S1dney, Ron Neustedter, Barb Tom Boehm. Howe, Don Kollata 128 TIME CGMMENCE Class of 197 2 TO THE 1972 GRADUATING CLASS: Time - the element of life. . .the mark of our humanness. . .the measure of our earthly wait for our eternal promise. Time - the span of a high school education. . . the bridge between youth and age. . . the mark of growth. You, the class of 1972, are the first to spend a full four years at Martin Luther. You are the second group of graduates to join the ranks of Martin Luther's alumni family. You join thousands in Milwaukee who have graduated from a Lutheran High in the nearly three quarters of a century of Milwaul-cee's Lutheran high school history. You share with the countless host of Christians through the centuries the eternal heritage of the Good News, the joy of the knowledge of the Savior. You have been given four years of time to share this message of God's Son, our Savior, is the heart of your life5 it is the hope of your future. Time passes, and now you move on. You have changed from 8th graders beginning an adolescent life to young adults moving into the years of your continuing maturity. You have given to us, your teachers, counselors, and Christian friends, much of yourselves. We have been priviledged to share your successes and your failures, your times of great joy and your times of great sorrow. Some of you have seen a mother or father taken from you to an eternal home. Some of you have passed through serious illness or injury. Some of you have brought the happinesses in your families to us to share with you. . . a wedding, a new brother or sister. . . an honor or recognition. Of what we have been able to give to you in love, you have given so much in return. The greatest return, however, has been the growth of our faith in Christ - together. . . the many hours of worship we have shared. . .the many hours of study in the Word of God. Time gives us tomorrow. God's coming is our goal. . . and so we wait and work. Continue to dedicate your lives to this purpose, for in a world with serious vision problems, you have the view of eternity in Christ that saves man. Share it with all around you. R. W. Storm LINDA BAHR5 Girl's Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 15 Softball 2, 45 Pom Poms 35 Choir 1, 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 GSA 3,4. JOEL BASELEY5 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2,45 Band 3,45 Brass Choir 3,45 Drama 2, 3,45 Track 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3,45 Intra- murals 35 Musical 2,3,45 Trouba- dours 3, 45 Student Body Pres. 4. BARBARA BLACKNEY5 Girl's Track 25 Softball 2, 3,45 Volley- ball 15 Pom Poms 35 Office Helper 15 Choir 2, 3,4. SANDRA BRAND5 Cheerleading 1, 2,3545 Girl's Volleyball 15 Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Student Council 25 Of- fice Helper 2, 35 Musical 25 Pep Club 1, 25 GSA 3,45 Gym Leader 4. LUTHER BRUNETTE5 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Football 45 Band 4. CONNIE BRUSS5 Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Gym Leader 4. O KENNETH BURANDT, Football 2, Wrestling 2. MICHAEL BURNS, Basketball 13 Intramurals 2, 3,4. PAUL BUSCI-IE, Intramurals 13 Golf 2,3,4, Musical 2. JOHN CEMIRYS5 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3,43 Track 1, 2,35 Intramurals 2, 3,43 Yearbook 1. SHIRLEY CHARTIER5 Drama 3,4. MARY DAMES5 Girl's Volleyball 1, Softball 4, Choir 3,4. JANET DANK5 Girl's Volleyball 1, Choir 2,3,4, Newspaper 1, 3, Of- fice Helper 1, 2, 3,43 Pep Club 1, 2. LYNETTE DITTLOFF5 Library Aid 45 Newspaper 45 Office Helper 15 Girl's Volleyball 15 Pep Club 1. RICHARD DOERING, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN DROBKA5 Girl'S Track 25 Volleyball 15 Softball 2,3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Choir 152, 3,45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,45 Drama 45 Pep Club 1, 25 GSA 3,4. LYNN FORTKAMP5 Girl's Softball 2,45 Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 15 Cheerleading 35 Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Musical 2,3,45 Pom Poms 2,45 Troubadours 25 Gym Leader 45 Pep Club 1,25 GSA 3,4. CHERIE FREYBERG5 Newspaper 15 Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Musical 2,3545 Troubadours 2, 3,45 Drama 2, 3. JOANNE FRIEDE5 Girl's Softball 2, 3,45 Basketball 253,45 Track 3,45 Volleyball 1, 253,45 Choir 25 Cheerleading 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 15 Pep Club 1,25 GSA 3,4. LARRY GESCH5 Intramurals 45 Track 3 ,4. ROBERT GREBE5 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2, 3,43 Choir 2, 3,43 Golf 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Troubadours 4, Musical 3,4. THOMAS GROTH, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 2,3, 45 Baseball 15 Stage Crew 2, 3. CAROLYN HAHN5 Office Helper 4 Choir 1, 2, 33 Newspaper 3,4. JOHN HARRIS, Football 1, Cross Country 4, Golf 45 Wrestling 2, Choir 3, Stage Crew 35 Library Aid 3. RICHARD I-IEINTZ, Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, Track 2,3,4g Wrestling 2,45 Ushers 1, 25 Base- ball 1, Student Council 1, 2, Intramurals 2. roMMY HENRICHS, Wrestling 1, 2, 4. RICHARD HERNKE, Drama 2,45 Student Council 3,4. S MARK HERZOG5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 25 Baseball 1,3,45 Troubadours 2,3, 45 Choir 3,45 Musical 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1. R. SCOTT HILDEBRAND5 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Wrestling 2,45 Base- ball 1,45 Track 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Drama 2, 35 Musical 3. STUART KELLER5 Musical 2,45 Track 35 Golf 45 Newspaper 45 Drama 2,4. MICHAEL KLUG5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3,45 Baseball 15 Ushers 3,45 Student Council 2, 3,45 Stage Crew 2, 35 Wrestling 4. CHARLES KRAY: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Base- ball 2,3,45 Musical 25 Office Helper 15 Intramurals 2, 3,4. MARALEE MAI-ILER5 Choir 45 Drama 4. KATHLEEN MC CRLNDLE5 Choir 45 Girl's Softball 2,3,45 Volley- ball 15 Pom Poms 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Troubadours 2, 3,45 Brass Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Musical 2, 3,45 Yearbook 25 Newspaper 15 Drama 2, 3,45 GSA 3,45 Pep Club 1, 2. 4 WILLIAM MEIER5 Football 1, 2,45 Basketball 1, 2- Statistician 45 Cross Country 35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Ushers 25 Intramurals 2, 3. Joni MEKA, ours Track 2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2, GSA 3,4. NANCY MUELLER5 Girl's Track 2, 45 Volleyball 15 Cheerleading 35 Troubadours 2, 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Drama 2, 3,45 Mus- ical 2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 25 GSA 3,4. LYNN NEUMAN5 Drama 1, 3,45 Gym Leader 45 Pep Club 1. MICHAEL OLDFINBURG5 Football 25 Golf 2,35 Troubadours 2,3,45 Choir 1,3,45 Drama 1, 2,3,45 Yearbook 2, 35 Newspaper 45 Musi- cal 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 In- tramurals 2,3,45 Ushers 1,2, 35 Office Helper 1. MARK PETERS5 Student Council 45 Football 2- Manager5 Basketball 2- Manager. MICHAEL POLZIN5 Drama 3,45 Baseball 35 Musical 2, 3,45 Track 45 Intramurals 3,45 Library Aid 45 Newspaper 4. JEFFREY PROPP5 Football 1, 2,3, 4- Manager5 Basketball 1, 2,3,4- Manager5 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Ushers 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Troubadours 2, 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. SUSAN RADTKE5 Girl's Track 2, 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 1, 25 Student Council 3,45 Pom Poms 3,45 Pep Club 1, 25 GSA 3,4. MARK REINKE5 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball 1. MICHAEL REISS5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Troubadours 2,3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Student Council 1, 25 Musical 2,3. GENEAN RUPPRECI-IT5 Girl's Track 3,45 Softball 2, 3,45 Basket- ball 2, 3,45 Office Helper 35 Pep Club 25 GSA 3,4. KEVIN SANKEY5 Track 45 Foot- ball 4. DAVlD SCI-INEIDER5 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,45 Brass Choir 1, 2, 35 Trouba- dours 2,35 Band 1, 2,3,45 Intra- murals 35 Student Council 2,45 Ushers 2. 136 TIMOTHY SCHNEIDER, Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,4, Choir 1,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Trou- badours 2, 35 Musical 23 Student Council 25 Ushers 2. DAVID SCHNELZ3 Wrestling 2. RICHARD SIMON, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Track 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, Student Council 1,43 Drama 1,2,3,4, Ushers 3,43 Intra- murals 2, 3,45 Stage Crew 3,4. IAN SZALAI3 Choir 3,43 Newspaper 4. GARY TURZNIK, Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, Choir 2,3,4, Musical 25 Intramurals 3. JEFFREY WALLACE, Basketball 1, 2,35 Football 3, Baseball 1, 2,3,43 Student Council 15 Drama 1, Mus- ical 2, Band 4. CRAIG ZENTGRAFg Wrestling 1, 25 Newspaper 3,43 Intramurals 3,45 Golf 2, 3,4. l37 Graduation 5 gm X U umm gsuugxssnx 'I 331 .- ,R W-1-www 138 The graduation of the class of 1972 took place with all the grandure and pomp that accompanies any graduation. O Worship the King , a favorite hymn of the student body, was sung as the gradu- ating class processed in. Dr. W. Th. janzow, President of Concordia Teach- er's College in Seward, gave the Com- mencement Address. Nancy Mueller a and Dave Schneider gave their messages as Salutatorian and Valedictorian. As the 55 graduates stepped forth, Mr. Storm and Dr. Wessler presented the diplomas. Morning Has Broken was chosen as the class hymn. Rev. I-Iinz from St. Paul's, West Allis was the liturgist. With the help of the band and choir, the service will long be remembered. Q.-ww TIMOTHY HEINE5 Intra- murals 1, 2. 1110 A TIME TO GIVE We thank the following people for helping us publish this yearbook. SPONSORS Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Yale Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Frye Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Burkee Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Eschenbacher Rev. 8: Mrs. A. Brondos Mr. 8: Mrs. K. Christianson Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Grunewald Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Erdmann Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Cywinski Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Schmidt Mrs. D. Radke Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Bauer Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Patrick Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Delikat Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Behrendt Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Hernke Mrs. W. Reger Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Pitcel PATRONS A Friend Mrs. N. Berkhahn A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Doering Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Klockow Mr. 8: Mrs. K. Goehring Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Wolf Miss K. Seiy Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Sakowsky Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Mueller Mr. 8: Mrs. K. Willi Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Erdman A Friend Mrs. P. Krenz Mrs. M. Henrichs Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Koeller Mr. 8: Mrs.J. Sierszyn Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Gabler Mr. 8: Mrs. V. Kubinski Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Getchell Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Krubsack Rev. 8: Mrs. M. Bangert Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Zahn Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Jaeger 1112 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr.8: Mrs. R. Baseley J. Berry L. Krebs L. Allwardt E. Kroll E. Hafner G. Herzog Mr. G. Lohmeyer Nibbels Foods Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Sonstroem Dr. 8: Mrs. R. Kottke Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Schnelz Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Drews Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Hahn Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Wallace Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Learned Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Martens Rev. 8: Mrs. F. Kowert Mr. 8: Mrs. V. Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Zentgraf Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Matzger Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Richter Miss C. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Johannsen Mr. 8: Mrs. R.Jung Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Harris J. Triggs G. Erdmann R. Burns Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Coogan Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Podd Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Hanke Mr.8:Mrs. D. Dachs Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Drewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Simon Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Gesch Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Geischen Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Gulrud J. Propp Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Franz A Friend Rev. 8: Mrs. T. Hinz Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Wartick Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Toepfer Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Goede Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Bruening Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Puls Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Wild Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Drobka Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Frey Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Barwa Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Gourley Artls Trenching Service Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Simrell Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Karow Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Young Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Cvroth Mr. 8: Mrs L. Keller Mr. 8: Mrs C. McCrindle Mr. 8: Mrs R Krueger Mr. 8: Mrs G Dey Mr. 8: Mrs. C Funk Mr. 8: Mrs J. Bock Mr. 8: Mrs F. Tank Mr. 8: Mrs R. Hildebrand CONTRIBUTORS Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Georgson A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Krueger Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Wolf Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Montano Mrs. A. Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs F. Sanderson Mr. 8: Mrs. J. McGill Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Korth Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Killian Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Helm Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Mather Mr. 8: Mrs R. Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Becker Mr. 8: Mrs H. Fredrich Mr. 8: Mrs. K. Nibbe Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Jasinski G. Bansemar Brian Rebholz Mr. 8: Mrs. K. Wedel ARDELL ELECTRIC INC. 549 N. 6lst St. Wauwatosa, Wis., 53213 771-8860 FRIENDS OF MARTIN LUTHER HIGH SCHOCL Martin Luther Ladies Guild 144 SERVING MHWAUKEE L OUTLYING AREAS SINCE 1934 AT THE SAME LOCATION gf.-- OAMA Wm FUNERAL ll0ME i GILLETTE 3 Spacious Chapels--Air Conditioned Lynn johnson Q Serving A11 Faiths 645-6367 3232 W. Lincoln Ave. --Corner of 33rd Street Ample Off Street Parking DISCOUNT VARIETY' STORES GREENDALE VILLAGE L2 I - 511-80 9 Other Locations To Serve You . . . Spcial Discounts To Churches, Schools, Scout Troops And Other Qualifying Organizations 145 BU RCO SALES 12211 W. Lincoln Ave. West Allis, Wis. 53227 414-545-3115 Robert W. Burkee, President G.E. Burkee, Secy. Treas. Manufacturers Representative Carbide and Carbide Tooling Cold Header Tooling Production Maching Industrial Lubricants, Cleaners, Rust Inhibitors Cellular Plastic and Rubber Products Plastic and Rubber Extrusions Industrial Mill Supplies, Taps, Milling Cutters, End Mills, Etc. 146 Grebe's Bakeries Visit Our 16 Delicatessens And Our Bakery Counters In Finer Supermarkets Throughout The Milwaukee Area Bakery - Sausage - Salads e Catering 147 WEST ALLIS BORGWARDT FUNERAL HOME WISCONSIN MUSHR FARMS INC. 1603 S.8l St. West Allis, Wisconsi New Beflifl, Wisconsin 476-2010 Vth tb tfl COACH LIGHT D gsf IN N in the Suburban Area steaks our of This World VIELE REXALL DRUGS P scription Specialist 7600 W. Forest Hom 5604 B d St Resv. 321-3890 G d 1 421 l0l0 Greendale's Neighborly Store Iflanlwwni Compliments of T.V. and APPLIANCES KlEFER'S SERVICE TELEVISION - STEREO - RADIO APPLIANCES PHONE 421-3030 7610 W. Rawson Ave. Franklin, Wisc. Malay! 'E IIIIIII'rIi,i, 15- e 5 Q O lu 1,, ,.f VOGUE Fine Furniture, Carpeting, Draperies Complete Interior Decorating Our gratitude and 84th at Cosmo' Dr. thanks to the faculty and students of Martin Luther. 2534 N. Bremen St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 Phone: 562-1918 Milwaukee, Wis . 53222 PHONE 463-5000 84111 at Layton Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53228 PHONE 425-5000 149 Congratulations to the Graduates Cand their parentsj Many thanks to the fine Teachers of Martin Luther BETTY J. SIMON SALES REPRESENTATIVE f EXISTING HOMES WM. KILPS SONS REALTY, INC. 12065 W. Janesville Rd. Hales Corners, Wis. 425 7700 282-9540 WISCONSIN CIIJIL SPRING, INC PRECISION MECHANICAL SPRINGS WIRE FORMS 1914 s. 89TH STREET WEST ALLIS, WIS. 53214 FA VIEW I-3330 OL YMPIA TOYS 8. HOBBIES Southridge Mall For all your toy and hubby needs. E PUNE Z 5580 CARL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Hy. 100 8: Grange Ave. Hales Corners, Wis. Road Service 425 9968 425-0200 THE HOWARD PHARMACY Charles L. Gross, R. Ph. 5031 W. Howard Milwaukee, Wis. 53220 Phone - 541-4670 .J .J HQPPMANN WF, PRINTING. INC. 476-2040 1'i2'ri-i S W f3FaEENFiEi.D AVE WEST ALLIS wus 53214 GER,RENE Shop For Women 5700 So. 108th Hales Corners SOUTHRIDGE ATIONAL BANK Call 421-4100 CHAPPIES SPORTS CENTER Southridge Shopping Center All Types of Sporting Goods '5We are the largest in the Staten Phone 4 421-6360 S 1SE Ai'TiEi'lCCil1 Savings iii Loan Association 10045 West Lisbon Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 53222 N82 Wl5340 Appleton Avenue Menomonee Falls, Wis. 53051 Where Your Savings and Mortgage Dollars Have Received Personal and Professional Attention Since 1921 CLARENCE E. WELK i wE K's SERVICE, INC. YOUR TEXACO DEALER BRAKES, MUFFLERS AND IGNITION SERVICE South 76th and Grange Phone 421-3350 CDLQUILCIGS INTERIORS Visit Our Design Studio 0 Fine Furniture Groupings 0 by the Nation's Leading 0 Manufacturers 0 Unusual Accessories, Gifts 0 Carpet 0 Draperies 0 Picture Frames 0 Paint, Wallpaper Let our Designers Help You Create Your Kind of Room! 12041 W. Janesville Hass Corners 425-4494 COMPLIMENTS OF REAL REFRIGERATION GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM Milwaukee, Wis. GOOD LUCK to all Martin Luther sports teams BADGER FOODS CO. 453-1040 POTATOES f APPLES - CABBAGE PEELED SL SLICED SDELIVERED 1700 So. 84th St. West Allis, Wis. Dorothy A. Hilgendorf- Pres. Elmer F. Hilgendorf- V. Pres. LEMKESPORHNG GOODS Specializing in Trophies and Team Equipment 7629 W. Becher West Allis 541-4644 STORE FOR GOOD SPORTS 152 MARTIN LUTHER HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S CLUB Join our Club and Help us Support Christian Education and Martin Luther High School. FRANK POVLICK, INC. TRUCKING f GRADING - EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT RENTALS Bulldozing - Front End Loaders Pavement Breaking 8a Removal Hydro-Crane and Crane Service Sand, Gravel 8a Crushed Stone Snow Removal PHONE 282-8111 Franklin Povlick Dan J. Povlick THE VERDICT Fine Food Cocktails 1978 S. 8th St. Lunchon 11:00 - 2:00 Monday thru Friday Dinner 5:00 - 9:00 Tuesday thru Thursday 5:00 - Midnite Friday 8: Saturday Try a Verdictburger or Reuben Sandwich AYTIME NATIO AL SAVINGS Sn LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 OFFICES 4 YOUR CONVENIENCE CENTRAL OFFICE JUNEAU VILLAGE OFFICE 829 W. Mitchell St. 1120 N. Jackson Sf. 645-9200 272-8160 MUSKEGO OFFICE S76 WI 8035 Janesville Rd. 679-2900 Phone 383-9802 for reservations NEW BERLIN OFFICE SOUTHWEST OFFICE 15855 W. National Av. 5'l II S. 76th St, 786-6120 421-4200 SEVENTH HOUR ALGEBRA CLASS? QROOM 2051 This is a practical lesson in the misuse ofS50.00. We have gone through almost a whole year of Algebra and we have successful- ly learned??'?'?'? We collected the 5850.00 through NO inspiration of Wilbur Trimpe and de- spite of our Campaign Managers BARBELLS. NThe Class That ls Better Than First Hourl 154 fx as FIRST HOUR ALGEBRA fThe Superior Algebra Classy Presents LOVE OF FEE Which asks the question Can a big class in a small room find happiness as a square root in a round hole and still pay Mr. Gabler for their pencils? Today we see the class standing. They are standing behind the chairs. The class is smiling. The class likes standing behind the chairs. Will the class keep standing? Will the class keep smiling? Will you keep smiling? QAnd what about Mr. Gabler?l For the answer to these and other questions, buy next year's PHAL- ANX with LOVE OF FEE! Plsvlsfkflsalsalsvkalsvlfvkalsblfvlsakvlsvkvlsvls21421014114Pl0lfPlf2l0kPl4al0k9FPl0kPIsPl0kalsPl0kPkPI0IsalfPkPkPls The 1972 Phalanx Staffwishes to thank: Seventh Hour Algebra for 550.00 First Hour Algebra for 530,00 Their efforts greatly aided the production ofthe 1972 Phalanx. 155 Autographs F , V .