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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

'1 H 's .3 1 4 , 2 im, .1 . 1 'a 1 E 3 J 1 I J Ai 1 . NN, 1 I 1 1 v K 1 4 I I MARTIN LUTHER HIGH SCHOOL GREENDALE WISCONSIN TIIBLE OF CONTENTS ML LIFE FA CUT-TY CLASS OF '73 INVOLVEMENT UNDERGRADUATES ATHLETICS PATRONA GE I 9 The symbol ABOVE repre sents the term Phalanx Th1S re fers to a flghtlllg formatwn of the anclent Greeks that COIISIS ted of a heavlly armed lnfantry arranged closely together wlth Jolned Sh1e1dS and long lances VOL V ini- img DEDICATION MARY K. PETERS When a yearbook staff wants to dedi- cate an annual, it must make a diffi- cult decision. Who should be the hon- ored person? Often it is a retiring fac- ulty member or one who has been at the school for a number of years. The 1973 Phalanx staff had a difficult time finding someone. At one point we decided not to dedicate this year's book. Then when our Editor-in-Chief was not around we considered dedicating it to her. We wondered if it was okay to ded- icate a yearbook to a student. Well, Why not! Surely, students are as vital to a school as anyone else. Thus we decided to dedicate the 1973 PHALANX to Mary Peters. In her four years at Martin Luther, Mary has made her pre- sence felt in many ways. Academ- ically, she has used well the abil- ities our Lord has bestowed on her, and is a member of the National Honor Society. Mary assisted in the cafeteria for four years and is President of the Class of 1973. Mary has participated in Martin Luther's chapel service. In three years on the Phalanx staff, two as Editor-in-Chief, Mary has helped mold the beginning years of Mar- tin Luther's yearbook. Most im- portant Mary has been leading the Christian Life here at Martin Luth- er. Upon graduation, Mary will continue her education at Concor- dia Teachers College, River For- est, Illinois. 'WP fig K 1 K Q Y wx ,. ,W f , W g 2 ,iff A. , M I 5 9 f iw 3 g Efhfzrilfgffaf-W 6,4 ,Q If Q5 'Y -A JK wp.A4 sk ,,,,.....-...rv . W4 'N' September 2 was the date of the first big event of the year. The ML Spartans played their first football game of the season against Wil- liams Bay and were victorious, 33 to 6. The game was followed by a beauty contest between the foot- ball players, a chicken barbecue and free entertainment. All in all, it was a very exciting, fun-filled day for everyone. The first day of school was an adventurous one, especially for the freshmen. September 5 marked the beginning of a new and different way of life. For seniors, juniors and sophomores, it meant returning to continue their Christian growth. Whether the day began in uncer- tainity or confidence, for everyone at ML it began in Christ. Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom, teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. Col. 3: 16, 17 On September 30 the ML Spar- tans played Wisconsin Lutheran. Although we lost by a score of 20- 21, it was a game to remember. We ended the season in a tie for first place with Wisco. SEPTEMBER 678 9 10111213141 16 17 18 02122 23 2526272 2 30 Homecoming 1972 - It was a weekend to remember. The festi- vities started on October 20 with Coronation. Liz Allwardt and Bill Dahl were chosen as queen and king. A pep rally preceded this featuring the PU cheerleaders. The evening was concluded with a re- ception. Refreshments were served and entertainment was provided by the Troubadors. The game on Saturday was Wet but worth it. The Spartans stomped University School ' by a score of 8 to 0. A dance con- cluded the Homecoming weekend. Another highlight of October was the presentation of A Mighty Fortress is Our God by the Martin Luther and Milwaukee Lutheran choirs. It was a striking witness of God to all students. , On October 25, joshua and Mulba from the Kpelles tribe in Liberia spoke to the student body in chapel. Mr. Skip Hubbe from the Lutheran Bible Translators also spoke. A check was presented to them for use in their tribe along with God's blessings on their ministry. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghostg Teaching them to ob- serve all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, - ' lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen. Mm. 28:19, zo OCTOBER 3,1415 6 25E2'7H3 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 1920 21 31 On November 23 the Girls' Service Club had its first meeting. Mrs. Schwartz is the faculty advi- sor for the group which meets ev- ery Monday. The officers are Chris Stack, Laurie Sorcic, Geri Lyday, and Deidra Edwards. The first project of the club was the distri- bution of food baskets at Thanks- giving. They have also gone car-' oling and operate the coat room at basketball games. Through these projects, the girls show their con- cern for others. November 25 marked the date of the first home basketball game. The Spartans took on ABE and won by a score of 69 to 65. On the 22nd, the ML wrestlers began their season in a meet against Racine Lutheran. The Spartans defeated Racine, 48- 17. W? x NOVEMBER 12 13 14 19 20 21 5,637 26 27 28 29 30 7 1 E25 12 3 4 8 9 1011 15161 8 2223 One thing that made ML proud of the Varsity Volleyball team was their performance at two volleyball tournaments on December 2 and 9. The girls took second in state. It was quite a day for the team and for their coach, Miss Moore. On December 9 and 10, the bands and choirs of ML put on their annual Christmas Concert. As in the past, the concert was a great success as all who were involved put forth their best effort to make it so. Following the basketball game against Greendale on the 16th, the Men's Club organized a Christmas Program. The band and choir performed Christmas carols. On December 17, the committee for a Student Commons held its first meeting. The purpose of the committee is to offer a working plan for a 'student lounge. It is made up of one representative from each class and five faculty members. DECEMBER 18 19 20 21 22 23 31 25 26 27 2 3 5 6 7 i1'H12s13l1415 11 QQ? M W, , new ' fn, 5, - 39 Y M S3 g,,.5,w,, 'Er' N 'L- ... -........ 913- Mf, X x 123 54, V , H ' QSWEQET: YQHGB One of the biggest basketball games of the year was the one against Milwaukee Lu- theran. This year it was on January 5. The Spartans played a good game, but the Red Knights were victorious by a score of 43-41 This month we also lost a very close friend when joe Kukla, our maintenance man, left ML to take a better position at the YMCA. He was a wonderful guy and we all wish him God's blessings in whatever he does. At the end of the semester we said good-bye to Nirs. Schneider as well. Miss Wetzel took her place as business and En- glish instructor. On january 29 and 30, Open House was held here. One of the highlighted exhibits of the Art Department was the giant hippo constructed by Tom Boehm, Lowell Holtz, and Joe Simrell. The Varsity Girls' Basketball team, coached by Miss Moore, plays in the Mu- nicipal League at South Division and are currently in first place. They also play on Fridays against other schools. First semester finals were taken january 22-25. The students studied hard and worked diligently on their exams. The semester ended january 26. JANUARY 14 15 16 17 1 21 22 23 242 gg 12 T. 89101 3 2930 31 February was a month far sports. The Mid-West Prep Com- ference 'Wrestling Tournament started out the month. It was held on February 3 at Martin Luther. On the 20th, the state regicmals for basketball began. Although the Spartans were eliminated in the early stages of play, the guys put forth a good effort all season. The g:irl's basketball te arms alma played some very impartant games against Milwaukee Lutheran on the 23rd. Intramural teams as well as ex- tramurals were active this month as the intramural basketball tuur- nament was begun on February 19. Ln all this, the teams dis- played good sportsmanship and really worked their hardest to be successful. FEBRUARY EE19 20522321 25 26 27 28 1 3 4 5 6 '7 8 1112131415 17 March 2 marked the premiere of the play Charley's Aunt . Glenn Budlow took the lead in the hilarious show with Dave Bangert as Stephen Spettigue. Glenn was a big hit with his long skirt and blond wig and Dave with his slick hair and sinister expressions. The play was a great success. On March ll, Martin Luther held its annual Fine Arts Festival. Students displayed their achieve- ments in the areas of Art, Music and Home Economics. This month, students have been presenting chapel services. Debbie Schiefelbein, Paula Zie- hlsdorf, and Cindy Joiner presented a chancel drama, one 'of the many different forms of worship that have been used by students. I was glad when they said unto meg let us go into the house of the Lord. Ps. 122:l. ., gi ,lf R an Ei? ,t:s'?1'2s1', . 'FFF' I .N . . si ,f - -49 ,951 is 5 5 5 Emi S S, f N- Q H f 1 s 'Wg S X I' 3 , .Z Eu X S it f rifle 1 Q Q Q. V1 21 i gf : si - jx, gg ,. iffy 1 ' 5. EWS' i .ag J -3 K , gi . 93 1 L' if + A fs - gl ww ' .f is 4: - .Kgs m sqiig 2 9 , 5 E I wr In ' Vtffmyw K' K K 1 1. Kygigifilinrrf , fi f - - , f - Q K- I 5. M ,132 fl Q'- ' g ,Q Q k gig : xx S . , if .' 1 y - s ,, K A W'AA A A - gi, 2 ,ge g 4 .,.. . If' S A , Vx V ww Ai J . 1, vs R QQ - gs ,M 'QE KN 181920 1222324 25 26 27 2829 30 31 f i z k ' 2 inimtgzgj' 3 is 4, E -5- ,aff . 3 The month of April surprised everyone with a huge snowstorm that kept us out of school for two days. The storm hit on April 9 and we were snowbound April 10 as well. The snow didn't hold up the Pizza Sale however. On April 14, the Student Council sponsored an- other sale which was a great suc- cess. With the help of many hard- working students, we raised more than enough money to fix the driveway which is what the money will be used for. This year Easter was celebrated on April 22. As we remember the resurrection of our Savior we can say with Job: For I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth. job 19:25 1 f J 1 , ,- ,,,, 2 If 2, 7 fa ' 'Mijn 7 , W f,,, ,, ,,WM 1.1.1 ,,,, ' z A ' Xi 'i K ' 4 I MH., , ,f M , Q ,, V, My f , 2 NZM, ' 1 f. H ' M51 - A C 'L fwisiv 1 lf- ' 1 iw? 7 , if -- , , .f , 1 ' fgmwfwz fy ,- V APRIL 1 3 5 67 El 9 111 13 16 1718 19 20 21 3024252 272 1 , .. ,, , 1 ,y 1, ' '97 V V: May is usually a pretty busy time of year, and this year was no exception. The musical got the month off to a great start. This year We presented Spotlight, . . Center Stage . It was held on May 4 and 5. Excerpts from THE SOUND OF MUSIC, SOUTH PA- CIFIC, HELLO DOLLY, MY FAIR LADY, and CABARET, made the evening a delightful one. May 6 marked the date of the annual Athletic Banquet. Awards were presented to students for par- ticipation in athletics and band. Miriam Bruening and Bill Dahl were chosen as athletes of the year. The Annual Spring Concert was held on May 19 and 20. The Con- cert Band, jazz Lab, Varsity Band, Chorus, and Concert Choir all con- tributed to the fine presentation. All of ML's spring sports teams continued to be active. The Var- sity Track team was especially hopeful of a strong finish. ffm. MAY 2 1 9 16 23 30 4 .7 June was, as usual, a busy month for everyone at ML with school coming to a close. June 1 was Honors Awards Day. Students were presented with awards for scholastic achievement and service to their school. June 2 marked the date of the Junior Prom. The theme this year was Jade Spring. Steve Nibbe and Jayne Kaphingst were king and queen. Graduation was held on June 10. Martin Luther said good-bye to many great people. We wish everyone God's blessings as they leave ML. JUNE 4 Til 89 11 1213 141516 1 18 19 2021 223 H 24 25 26 27 2 1 29 30 xp af 5 a I 5 C E E I . I 5 E Q S 3 S 23 SENIORS MARK ESCHENBACHER KIM MARTENS PAUL BOCK MICHAEL ROSINSKI TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1973 Christian Living is a way of life to which you have been exposed through your four years at Martin Luther. You were Committed to that life in your baptism and renewed that commitment in your con- firmation. The Lutheran churches of the Lutheran High School Association have joined in an effort to make your high school years an experience in learning to know jesus Christ and His Will for men. The diploma you receive signifies completion of those four years and your official transcript demonstrates the level of academic achievement you reached. How much more important it would be to give to you some diploma or transcript to indicate the quality of the Christian Life you are living, but that is not a quality which can be measured on human measurement scales. Unless you continue your education in a Christian school, unless you build for yourself a close relationship with a congregation to con- tinue feeding on the Word and Sacraments, unless you find in your own life a regular pattern of studying God's Word. . . unless these things happen, the carefully structured Christian exposure you have been living with will end for you. Christian Living must continue for you, and Christian Living is a pattern of life frustrated by sin. It so often seems that all of our good plans and intentions fail in the overpowering nature of our human sinfulness. Yet, it is in that terribly weak humanness that we find the reason for Christian Living and the power for Christian Living, The Christian Life holds for it a promise from God of happiness during the years we life on earth. God has promised that all things work out for good to those that love Him. What works out for our good becomes the happiness we live with. The Christian Life offers to all, through jesus Christ, the greater happiness of knowing forgive- ness and how to forgive. The Christian knows that in jesus Christ the promise of salvation assures the future in eternity. What greater joy and happiness can there be! May you in your coming years be powerful witnesses for jesus Christ in your living the Christian Life. May your homes be founded on the rock of faith. May your work be dedicated as service to God, to His Will for you. Seek diligently for the power of God in your life for only in that power will the life you lead have meaning, God bless you as you continue that search. R. W. Storm, Principal ALAN WEII. IEANETTE CLEPPE THOMAS RADKE R a , E Jiw , .,,. . VV A Q? AAA N A A ff A . rp? A A A A A Qs-1g,fgApi'Ns S Q wT,ggiuwE,. li RENEE IASINSKI QQQQg5i4g5Q,ggf'2?3A KATHY GREBE GERALD DREWICZ Pi a, 'iw glgggigig 5 MARVIN WILD KARLA WILLI six LQRRIE JOI-HXISON -f - ' 2 'f ,Eiga , ' E CHRISTINE STACK DANIEL SCHNEIDER CAROLYN GOEDE WILLIAM DAHL LYNN GOURLEY IAN CYWINSKI PAMELA KUBINSKI JAMES SAAR MINDY BAHR JAMES BERRY ELIZABETH ALLWARDT THOMAS BGEHM my ,E ,yi .R KATHLEEN MECH IEFFEREY DEY KAY KURER JULIE KRUEGER DAVID BANGERT CHRISTINE KROLL . wg-,554 - .vm Mm, , , L ' fi , ,ff , :mg H5, y3,ffsq5f5. iff, I if H: ROBIN DENNING KAREN DRAEGER CORALYN DELIKAT DAVID KOWERT DAVID LEONARD ALLEN IOHANNSEN MIRIAM BRUENING MARY PETERS SUSAN MARTENS ww P wg QKWQW x LEE! Q YQ PATRICIA SVOREC DONNA LEE BARBARA FELBER RICK SEILER JAMES KAUPLA MICHAEL LAKIS 1 4 I WENDELIN WATTERS DEBRA JANOWIAK I JEAN BAUMGART DALE EVANS DEBORAH BUBLITZ DAVID TOEPF ER KATHLEEN OSWALD GUY KENNEDY SUSAN HILGENDORF Iii? CHRISTINE KAROW ROBERT ERDMAN JAYNE KAPHINGST 3 DD 31 THOMAS COOGAN KATHLEEN KUYATH THEODORE GREEN CAROL BUDLOW ROBERT BURKEE PATRICIA YOUNG KATHRYN KOELLER STEVEN NIBBE CONNIE GEORGSON DEBORAH DAI-ILMANN GARY LEARNED ARLENE MITTAG DAVID KRENZ KAREN I-IERZOG ROBERT WENDORF GERI LYDAY EDWARD REGER IERI BANSEIVIAR THE GOOD OLD DAYS! 2 5 in 23 L , g ,- ?f under rad W g , Q e f 4 E , f H gg . my nf wa, y Nw - M M .,,,,Mava,, ,ww in Wm Q h X ' . 'iiilvih 'Y lr S, . fx 4 -gy? 2, . Ki? A qw , X mf- bm Q- Q 21? ,fy ,Agn ' , :if Q' -Q .. mwmmmw ..-M M X MM ,gm x W-f-PM JUNIORS Dan Boehm, Tim Brunette, Jim Ackerman, Mary Behrendt, Dennis Esch, Barb Evans, Sue Forester, Dan Czaplewski, Maribeth Davis, Kathy DeMint, John Drobka, Ian Eisenhut, jim Drews, Barb Bruss, Barb Burton. E? Kim Frey, Jeri Franz, Kathy Getchell, Kathy Georgson, Barb Friede, Glenn Grage, Brian Gulrud, Lisa Hafeman, Paul Gieschen. Sandyjaeger, Barb Howe, LuAnn Kar- dash, Sara Kiefer, jeff Jung, Mona Hehn, John Hafner, Kathy Heine, Rich Lee, jim Kluckas, Bill Kilps, Angie Korth. 38 Rick Mitchell, Chris Moe, Lois Mueller, Bill Meyer, Micky Orth, Debbie Murawski, Rich Messmann Dave Meier, Terry Meka, Mar- shall Mahler, Vicki McGill, Mary Long, Wendy Lindenberg. Sue Oswald, Gail Podd, Brian Rebholz, Richard Reisner, Nancy Reinke, Kim Rother, Debbie Schmidt, Diane Schaeffer, Shar Schedler, Steve Schneider, Paul Schnelz. Laurie Sorcic, Jed Sonstroem, Mark Steinbrenner, Shari Storm, Debbie Wenger, jack Wagner, jy Sierszyn, Steve Sellitto, Dan Zahn, Bruce Yale, Chuck Wolf, and Robin Wong. M ,Mi Z ff , I V I J f as ro SYM HE on AN DLY G-H08 SOPHOMORES Bill Barwa, SueAnn Becker, Sue Albers, Debbie Bernhardt, Debbie Berkhahn, Mark Brunette, Kathy Bruening, joe1Brondos, Glenn Budlow, Bob Burns. I . X lx S M , X X Q, Sandy Bublitz, Bob Bruss, Kevin Franz, janet Feist, Cary Evers, Steve Drobka, Bonnie Dahll-ce, Gail Dachs, Sue Erdmann, John Eggert, Dee Dee Edwards. Cheryl Friedrich, Tom Friede, Mark Fredrick, Lauri Freyberg, jim Grebe, Sue Grunewald, Nancy Funk, Gail Green, Margaret Gun- ka, Lorie Hafeman, jim Hafner, Laura Hein, Peter Heine, Frank Hanke, Neil Hansen. ' Kathy I-Iinz, Kim I-Iovie, Keith I-Iertig, Lowell Holtz, Carol jasin ski, Cindy Joiner, Paul Hughes, Dave jursik, Bill Kernen, Scott Kaphingst, Dan Killian, Laurie Klein. Sue Klockow, Linda Klein, Liz Kra- mer, Pam Kray, Kim Krebs, Dan Kowert, Kandi Kottke, Debbie Klu kas, Cindy Klukas. 416 4--www Iliwg Dave Lakis, Don Krueger, Doug Lau rin, Scott Metzger, Barb Martens, Lori Lindenberg, Linda Montano, Dave Molitar. 117 If ivan' new Connie Patrick, Lynne Pleyte, Rick Nelson, Dan Otto, jill Neu- mann, Lynne Propp, john Povlick, jim Puls. I i Kathy Rausch, Sandy Rusch, Chuck Scales, jeff Reske, Debbie Schiefelbein, Rick Schmidt, Scott Schedler, Rick Scharf, joe Sim- rell, Cindy Smith, Steve Schneider. Cindy Stack, Gary Stephens, Brad Tank, Trisha Turmik, Lisa Tro- talli, Tom Wartick, Dale Van Dam. Ray Wolf, Randy Wulf, Paula Ziehlsdorf, Mark Wiui, Cindy Weil. FRESH MAN Janet Bansenur, Carol Baguhn, Kim Bartrom, Dave Brondos, Dan Borrow, Dave Birkle, Pam Berk- hahn, john Behrendt, Diane Berkhahn Sue Delany, jeff Czaplewski, Paula Denning, Deb Devine, Bob DeMint, Mary Bruss, Randy Cook Diane Evans, Mary Fenske, Les- lie Frey, Tim Franz, Chip Evans, Eddy Esplund, Lois Drews, Brian Doepke, Rob Draeger. Sharon Graef, Sue Groth, Ann Grunewald, Neil Hammes, Cheryl I-Iartwig, Bonnie Goede, Karin Goehring, Mark Germer, Karen Gieschen. Sharon Jaeger, Karl John, Dennis Herrmann, Dalian Krueger, Tom Kaphingst, Heidi Kaphingst, Deb bie Kadolph, Mark Kennedy, Mike Klein, Kerry Krebs, Dave Jung, Bryan johnson. Sue Lutz, Cheryl Maas, Bryan Martin, Nancy Kuyath, Mary Kroeger, Tom Meka, john Meier Cindy MCC-ill, Roseann Laurin, Nancy Leknes. WWai,j ' . wmxkm Greg Peterson, Iudy Peters, Lee Ann Perkins, Carol Pieper, Holly Pieske, Phil Orth, Kevin Navertz, Craig Nitsche. Bruce Rebholz, Norman Rivera, Wendy Posavec, jeff Schoeneck, Kim Schneider, Dan Spittlemeis ter, Mark Schaefer, Tim Saar. Wendy Steinkircher, Lisa Storm, Kathy Titschler, Frank Ulbing, Robert Trucks, Mariann Wester, Melanie Walter. E Ken Yohpe, Ken York, Laura Young, Chuck Wolf, Bob West- erman, Janet Yale, Pat Woller man. xg, .fav ABSENTEES i i- jack Yale, jamie Hamilton, Martin Hahn, Mary Lou Christian- son, Jodi Buska, Cindy janlca, jacki Tolley, Dallan Krueger, Heidi Goehring, john Meier, Kim Smith. .WL ,,,, U RELIGION IS: THOUGHT-PROVOKING, GOOD wzm? ' The Religion curriculum was highlighted this year with the use of more visual aids, such as the film, BARABAS. The Martin Luther Worship Supplement is a product of the hard work of this department over the summer months. Those who worked on the supplement should be comm ended for a fine job. ABOVE: MR. BERLINSKI, MR. BOLDT, MR. BURKART, MR. WIDENHOFER. HE W v v ii If-I IB memes iUsfIIx:i,ff,5f ENGLISH IS CHALLENGING BLA 0 K The standard four years of Eng lish was varied this year by allow- ing upper classmen to select their courses within their own capacity. Students in general favored this type program because they were able to take what they wanted to, to achieve necessary credits. RIGHT: MR. BURKART, MR. CHAPMAN, MR. DOEPKE, MR. SANDERSON. MRS. SCHNEIDER. FOREIGN LANGUAGE IS: ARBEIT, FUN, B00 The Foreign Language depart- ment is always a featured elective course. Students, for the most part, enjoy studying a different language and find it a challenge. ABOVE: MR. DOEPKE MR. SANDERSON. X In ..:f Q SOCIAL SCIENCE IS: 0.K., PEOPLE, SYSTEMS ,,,,.,,. f y B- H S S s M, , The Social Science department was expanded to two full time teachers this year. One feature of this year was the idea of several games played in classes which ap- plied directly to the material be- ing studied. ABOVE: MR. FASZHOLZ, MR. HEIEN. 67 SCIENCE IS CURIOSITY ENDEAVORS WORK As you can see, there are two types of students who take science courses-those who really put them- selves into the work and those who take it easy and try to enjoy them- selves. Luckily, Mr. Schneider and Mr. Teetzen were the kind who put themselves into their work. ABOVE: MR. SCHNEIDER, MR. TEETZEN. MATH IS: COMPLICATED, EASY, 0.K 15 5 ff' P .. r if ' - STX Try adding polack jokes and the Tigers, multiplying the sum by hexa-flexa-hexagons, dividing by mind breakers, and subtracting hair, and the solution set is the Math department of Martin Luther. ABOVE: MR. GABLER, MR. MANGELS. BUSINESS IS: TORTURE, 0.K., PROFITABLE The Business department added a new course to its curriculum this year - Distributive Education. This course includes contracts and other practical business interests. Stu- dents have an excellent opportunity to learn anything from typing to bookkeeping to how to work busi- ness machines. RIGHT: Mr. I-Iafernan, Mrs. Schneider. 'X E 'fm if wa! if 3 ss, 3 fm 2 ,, -. 'N wwwmww 2: if 'Pia v 1 . My va A 1,,,.,' . ,AJ ay 1' 8 If? Q X -ify T' ,yr ' T my E fy , i 1'- 'en ' L 1 Wi f. mf. MUSIC IS: FUN, TEAMWORK, INTERESTING Nir. Krubsack took over all the music courses this year in- cluding band, choir, and advanced music. Most of the students in- , volved in music courses agree that it takes good teamwork and effort I to produce good quality pieces. V ABOVE: Mr. Krubsack. ii ff-M Lm1mL-. .,,.,.-. , ART IS: EXPRESSING THE SOUL, GREAT SHOP IS: CONSTRUCTIVE, HAND WORK Another new addition to the curriculum this year was shop. We were able to begin the course through the aid of several institu- tions in donating money and materials. The art courses were made into semester courses this year, allowing students to take different types of art classes in one year. ABOVE: Mr. Storm, M.r. Rich- ter. LEFT: Mr. Berlinski. HOME EC IS: PRODUCTIVE, FUN, TASTY A This year there was a group of senior guys who will testify to the fact that cooking and sewing isn't all that bad. Most of the girls who ate and examined their products will agree to the idea that they would make great housewives, too. Not only did the boys turn out some nice things, but the girls, once again displayed talent in sewing, knitting, and cooking. ABOVE: Mrs. Schwartz. 73 GYM IS: EMBARRESSING, NECESSARY, FUN 3 The gym department was also expanded equipment-wise this year. With the donations of many parents and organizations we were able to purchase a weight machine, wrestling mat, and a variety of girls gym equipment. Both the stu- dents and teachers give those who donated a big-Thank You! ABOVE: MISS MOORE COACH SCHNEIDER. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF UPPER LEFT: Supermtendent-DR. WESSLER. ABOVE: Principal-MR. STORM. LEFT: Guidance Counselor-MR. WEDEL. BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT ABOVE: BUSINESS MANAGER-Mr. Bothe, UPPER RIGI-IT: ACCOUNT- ANT-Mr. Knuth. RIGHT: COUNSELOR FOR SUPPORT OF CHRISTIAN SEC- ONDARY EDUCATION-Mr. Boldt. 'Wow A K, LIBRARIANS AND SECRETARIES X +x.,mwaW,,,, MW-WMA' 5 ..,', A ,-sig ' PM-...Q C x UPPER LEFT: LIBRARIAN-Mrs. Kuchler. UPPER CENTER: LI- BRARLAN-Mrs. Storm. UPPER RIGHT: ASSOCIATION SECRE- TARY-Mrs. Utech. LOWER LEFT: SCHOOL SECRETARIES-Mrs. Bangert, Mrs. Gourley. LOWER RIGHT: ASSOCIATION SECRE- TARIES-Mrs. Doepke, Mrs. Douchow. Awfmaialsiirizxx 7 7 ABOVE: Cafeteria staff: Mrs. Rue- diger, Spitzer. RIGHT: janitor: joe Kukla. CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE Mrs. Heinrich, and Mrs. My .. L 54 1 ' 'fifid-'ifeivwzfmv-1. :WCS K if 4 Ln H6 5 2 1 Q f, A W 1 .1 ' ls' , -y ',f'i'w ,. J 4 im Af wg sr W ' L A an ' V ' .. L 4 15. . .wb n f: , 1 3' V, AV, ' . i ,,,. I W A , ,1 vis M - ,.,-- , U K? V ,ka ,1 ,. s law? ' 1 s 'xi X 153,75 Am 1 ' ' IHVUIVBHIBHT Q if ,my 'if f R4 M kv I -f ' ' .W .' ,M ,,K,,,,,..fff . X1 rx: 'Hal 1 M A n Q ,feed ,g BAND 80 A combination of enthusiasm, talent, and pride made this year's concert band the greatest yet. Un- der the dedicated work of Mr. Krubsack, the director, the band has grown over the past five years from a group of 11 to a group of 60 members, each working and cooperating with each other for the advancement of the band. The band excellently represents Martin Luther High School in all their performances. A relatively new group to the ML music department is the jazz Lab. This group began in May, 1972 and consists of 15 musicians. They play mostly secular songs and perform for area groups which re- quest them. Through these outside contacts, this group, along with all the other instrumentalists at Martin Luther, witness to the world of their faith in Christ. Through the aid of the brass choir, many worship services at ML and surrounding area churches are enhanced greatly. The brass choir travels with the concert choir and performs for Martin Luther Sundays at area churches about five times a year. Through the religious songs which they play, chapel services become special and richly rewarding. 81 CHOIR is-e t-:ma-1-'.E3rE '.ae. ' .'.,. -- Mira -in , , -.-ma -. R-Yurkmmmnwsmummnlnuuxnaanun - .Mt mf ' f' annul' usnnu su llu1nll1lmmwn-runs ui':w'3n :i1'm2mw23fu w'2'3siiS'- mS ww?uTmu ' ' s Quill lla in - f -- f-'ll :,,,. . - V ' Q it 1? S -l . Q'-V fl'V E3ggQ -I Q 'l - 4 L. ... L : : ,Smal-'m Q ,aka 1 L ' x:,:u,E,'w k :N i, -Sl J- V 'i-- ft '- en 1 ei e 5 -, , if to L i f L t L A The Concert Choir has grown in ability and stature, and has be- come a very worthy member of the Martin Luther music department. Under the direction of Mr. Krub- sack, the choir has greatly im- proved. The choir performs at all Martin Luther concerts as well as witnessing for Christ at area churches. A first for the choir this year was a Lenten Sacred Concert given at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church in Greendale. The choir hopes to perform this annual con- 82 cert at different area churches. TROUBADOURS Witnessing to people of Christ's love and salvation is the purpose of the Troubadours. They perform, by request, for any or- ganization or group. Mr. Burkart, the director, made this year's group fun and exciting. The Trou- badours have made appearances at area churches, the Fine Arts Festi- val, and were among the chorus in this year's musical. FIRST ROW: Jeri Franz, Kandi Kottke, Debbie janowiak, Liz Allwardt, Kim Bartrom, Pat Young Dave Kowert, Lynn Gourley. SEC- OND ROW: G1en.nBudlow, Barb Evans, Steve Nibbe, Jed Son- stroem, Dave Bangert, Tim Franz. Missing: Kathy Grebe. 83 CHEERLEADING Fun, smiles, and an all around goodwill spirit capsulizes the cheerleading season this year. Through the successful football season, and the rough basketball season, the girls led the fans and spectators in cheers and showed our teams that we were behind them all the way. TOP ROW: Mona Helm, Karen Herzog, Liz Allwardt. MIDDLE ROW: Jayne Kaphingst, Debbie janowiak, Pat Young, Sue Hilgen- dorf. BOTTOM: Mary Long. BLQV Spirit, smiles, and many new faces made the IV cheerleading squad a great one this year. Through their very successful and exciting basketball season, the girls led the many proud fans in cheers which gave the team con- fidence and support. TOP ROW: Jill Neumann, Pam Berkhahn, Laura Hein. MIDDLE ROW: Kim Krebs, Lisa Trotalli, Kim Schneider, Lori Hafeman. BOTTOM: Cindy Smith. 85 POM-POM SQUAD A variety of new faces and new routines made this Varsity Pom-Pom season an enjoyable one. The squad extended its perform- ances to include the football season as well as the basketball season. A most memorable performance was the Homecoming game, when the girls persevered through mud and rain to entertain the spectators. The Varsity squad also had the privilege of performing at Mil- waukee Lutheran and Concordia College for their games. ROW 1: Kathy Koeller, Lisa Hafeman. ROW 2: Kay Kurer, Debbie Bernhardt. ROW 3: Kathy Oswald, Sara Kiefer fco-captainj, Karla Willi fcaptainj, Debbie Bub- litz. ROW 4: Debbie Murawski, Miriam Bruening, Lynn Gourley. Missing-Debbie Dahlman. r k The J.V. Pom-pom squad was really great this year. Each per- formance increased in skill and spirit. They were held back by lack of uniforms, but they showed great determination in doing the best job possible. ROW 1: Kathy Grebe Qcaptainj, Kathy Bruening, Jeri Franz, Lauri Freyberg. ROW 2: Debbie Ka- dolph, Ann Grunewald, Diane Berkhahn, Sue Grunewald, Cindy McGill. ROW 3: janet Yale, Lori Lindenberg, Karen Gieschen, Karin Geohring. Missing-Gail Dachs. STUDENT COUNCIL UPPER LEFT: Miriam Bruening, Kathy Oswald, Debbie janowiak, Mary Peters. UPPER RIGHT: Dan Kowert, Lorie Hafeman, Debbie Schiefelbein, Dale Van Dam. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Dahl, Joel Brondos, Karla Willi, jeff Dey. 88 UPPER: Mike Klein, Karen Cie- schen, Lois Drews, Mark Kennedy. LOWER: Steve Schneider, Paul Schnelz, Jan Eisenhut, Kim Rother The twenty-member council, through the advice of Mr. Storm, does what it can in fund-raising projects, and providing activities to the student body. SPECTRUM Spectrum Staff Faculty Advisors - Mr. Chapman Mr. Sanderson Editor-in-chief - Don Krueger Mailing Editor - Barb Evans Typing Editor - Kandi Kottke Sports Editor - Jed Sonstroem Business Department - Dave jursik Assistant Editor - john Hafner Assistants - Sue Ann Becker, Carol Pieper, Glenn Budlow, john Wolf, Cindy Joiner, Cheryl Maas, Brian Doepke, Mark Schaeffer, Under the direction of Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Chapman, the Spectrum staff works to get 13 newspapers printed and delivered to the students throughout the school year. 90 , E ,B r ..i.. .W ,x mwyffli PHALANX 'l 5 Q 'Hs ,sf Phalanx Staff Faculty Advisor - Mr. Gabler Editor-in-chief - Mary Peters Graduate Editor - Coralyn Delikat Undergraduate Editor - Sue Grunewald Faculty Editor - Jeri Bansemar Activity Editor - Lynn Gourley Athletic Editor - Glenn Budlow Advertising Editor - Shari Storm Typing Editor - Debbie Bublitz Assistants - Kathy Oswald, Connie Patrick, Kathy Hinz, Lynne Pley- te, jill Neumann, Diane Berk- hahn, janet Bansemar, Sara Kiefer. Photographers - Vogue Studios , Mr. Wedel, Bill Kilps, Art Work - Mr. Richter The Phalanx staff works throughout the year to meet dead- lines in order to get the yearbook printed and here in time for the annual yearbook dance held the end of August. Throughout the pushing and prodding of Mr. Gabler, the staff works hard, and the finished pro- duct is a successful year. 91 OFFICE HELPERS, LIBRARY AIDS 'i' M? The office helpers and library aids assist the school in many capaci- ties. OFFICE HELPERS: Sue Martens, Lauri Freyberg, Lois Mueller, Barb Felber, julie Krueger, Karen Herzog, Kathy Koeller, and Deb- bie Murawski. LIBRARY AIDS- Row 1: Lynne Pleyte, Jill Neumann, Bonnie Goede, Kathy Kuyath, Margaret Gunka, Debbie Bublitz, Diane Schaeffer. Row 2: Dave Krenz, Ray Wolf, Tom Kaphingst, Dan Borrow, Doug Laurin, Joe Simrel Glen Grage, Kim Frey, Bill Meyer, and Brian Martin. CAFETERIA HELPERS USHERS GYM LEADERS The cafeteria helpers, ushers, and gym leaders attempt to help stu- dents and teachers at ML. CAFETERIA HELPERS- ROW 1: Mindy Bahr, Sue Delaney, janet Bansemar, Diane Berkhahn, Cindy Weil, Mary Peters. ROW 2: Al Weil, Karen Herzog, Kathy Get- chell, Sue Hilgendorf, Jeri Banse- mar, Lauri Sorcic, Laura Hein, Paula Ziehlsdorf. USHERS- ROW 1: Bill Meyer, Tom Coogan, jeff Dey, Joel Bronclos, Ed Regex-. ROW 2: Jim Klukas, Tom Radke, Dave Bang- ert, Al Weil, Mike La.kis,.Ken Yohpe. GYM LEADERS - ROW 1: Karen Herzog, Bill Dahl, Lynn Gourley, Miriam Bruening, Carolyn Goede, ROW 2: Marv Wild, Dave Ko- wert, Sue Hilgendorf, Kathy Grebe, Connie Georgson, Robin Denning. 93 GIRLS SERVICE CLUB 75 5 yoga gi? 5525 Gir1's Service Club is a new organization this year. The group was formed for the purpose of serving the school in various func- tions and organizing several service projects. The girls were in charge of the front bulletin board for chapel, checking coats at basketball games, serving food and coffee at ban- quets, and ushering at school events. 94 ' -5 1 ,A .:,N S-5.5, sys- . 'xxxkx ff Saturday, April 14, the Student Council sponsored its annual pizza sale. This year, instead of making pizzas from scratch, we purchased ready made pizzas and bagged them ourselves. Over 4, OOO pizzas were sold, and the proceeds will go towards repairing the driveway. Wg.. Q HOMECOMING 1972 WSW penn I M494 The Homecoming of 1972 had all the ingredients of a great, long remembered weekend. The festi- vities began Friday night with a Pep rally and coronation. Parents and friends joined students and alumni in a Pep rally for Saturday's game against University. Following the pep rally, the Coronation of King and Queen occured. Mary Peters and Dave Bangert served as MC's for the evening. The 1972 Homecoming Court attendants were: Jeri Bansemar and Dan Schneider, Jayne Kaphingist and Guy Kennedy, Karla Willi and Ted Green, Pat Young and Marv Wild. The 1972 Homecoming Queen was Liz Allwardt, and King was Bill Dahl. A reception in honor of the Homecoming Court, for altunni, parents, and friends followed. There were tears along with laughter as old friends rejoined each other, and new friends con- gratulated the Court. On Saturday, in the cold and rain, spectators watched happily as our Spartans beat University School 8-O in our second Home- coming game. However the rain did not dampen the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. Music was provided by the Pandamomiun Shadow Show. The weekend will long be remembered by all. PROM new SUUL The 1973 Junior Prom, with its theme Jade Spring , was a huge success. Hanging lanterns, red dragons, goldfish ponds, and a beautiful summer night set the at- mosphere for an exciting evening. Music was provided by the Sheer Sou1 . A highlight of the evening was the coronation, The atten- dants for the court were: Jan Eisen- hut and Steve Schneider, Debbie Murawski and Bruce Yale, May Long and Jim Drews, Kim Smith and Tim Brunette, and Angie Korth and Kim Frey. Jayne Kap- hingst and Steve Nibbe were crowned queen and king of the 1973 Junior Prom. Post-Prom was held at Challet on the Lake following prom. Couples were treated to dinner and dancing in the beautiful atmos- phere surrounding the lake. 99 DRAMA A 5 W 2' ' V' f ,i ff'-'-r f 7 f , gui ,N , I , ,,,,1 Am 'W ,V , ,. , Q A A 5 W '-L f V ff' HA fa ag, Lf, ' .51 ' 100' IX! n V ,rv The drama production this year at ML was Charley's Aunt which was performed the first weekend in March. The play was a great suc- cess. Hard work on the part of the cast and the directors, Mr. Burkart and Mr. Chapman, made the play an enjoyable experience for all who had the pleasure to see it. Mr. Burkart hopes to have three productions next year. The students showed a great interest and many people tried out, though only ten could be chosen. For this reason, the drama department will hopefully grow and expand to ac- commodate the interest of all people involved. lOl MUSICAL 102 Spotlight, . . Center Stage, performed May 4 and 5, was an outstanding success. Spotlight is a musical which takes the audience through a night on the town with tickets to see plays, movies, con- certs, and attend the Cabaret. This included excerpts from musi- cals such as My Fair Lady, Came- lot, South Pacific, The Sound of Music, and Cabaret. The question What do the simple folk do ?' was answered as the musical progressed, they Whistle, they sing, they dance, and mainly just enjoy themselves. And everyone involved in Spotlight did enjoy themselves, cast and crews, as well as the audience. The production of Spotlight was aided by many faculty mem- bers such as Mr. Burkart, Mr. Krubsack, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Richter, and students such as Dave Kowert, Steve Nibbe, Lynn Gour- ley, Al Weil, and Gary Learned. All totalled, over 100 students be- came involved in numerous capac- ities to help put the show together. This production Was a first at ML in the sense that students mainly planned, formulated, produced, and headed many of the commit- tees and crews. Mr. Burkart com- mended the students on their fine job and expressed hope of carrying this student involvement over into future years. 103 ATHLETIC BANQUET The third annual Spartan Ath- letic Banquet was held May 6 this year and was clearly an enjoyable night for all who attended. After a marvelous meal, the coaches pre- sented various awards in their specific sports, and members of teams commented on their specific seasons. Several students received numerous awards. Dave Krenz re- ceived Most Valuable Player for cross country and trackg Pat Young received Most Valuable Player for volleyball and Most Improved Player for basketballg and Bill Dahl received Most Valuable Player for football and basketball, as well as receiving the award for outstanding boy athlete of the year. Several new awards were han- ded out this year. Miriam Bruen- ing received the Outstanding Girl Athlete of the Year award for her involvement in sports and extra- curricular activities. The Music Man of the Year award went to Jeff Dey for his leadership in pep band. Dave Meier received an award for best percentage of free-throws. Any seniors earning major let- ters in any varsity sport received their major athletic award plaques. Mr. Conrad Aumann from Riv- er Forest was our guest speaker. The result was an evening of fun for parents, students, and friends. 104 SS ,,. AWARDS The Awards Chapel Service, held on June 1, gave special re- cognition to students for their achievements in scholastic and service areas. Gne senior and 15 juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Eleven seniors remained from last year. Shari Storm and Jim Drews were elected to represent Martin Luther at the 1973 Badger Girls' and Boys' States. The Men's Club and Ladies Guild awards for service to the school were presented to Al Weil and Barb Felber. The award presented by the National W Club went to Bill Dahl. The Greendale Post of the America Legion and the American Legion Women's Auxilliary pre- sented its citizenship awards to Mary Peters and Dave Kowert. Miriam Bruening and Lynn Gourley were named valedictorian and sa- lutatorian of their class. GRADUATION 4 :Ev .Q as 3 ,,,. . is .. ,.,. it .,,.,. .. , . ,,., A : 'Wk ' ' t ' Qw 15: 16 1,. ii ' K ill ALL'4'A tg. m isfit we 5 ,,., as if is Q :tizt , S' i' Q alfa s ,, .... xv kkx 4 L........ june 10 marked the day of commencement for 77 seniors. It was a day filled with excitement, joy and tears. The seniors chose the daisy as class flower and Pass It On as their song. Rev. Piepolow from Hales Corners Lutheran Church was the guest speaker and Rev. Koehlstedt from Our Fathers was the liturgist. Rev. Pieplow delivered his mes- sage based on Psalm 1 which was the text selected by the class. The Class of '73 and all the people who participated in the Graduation exercises will always remember this day as an important one in the lives of the seniors. 107 l FINE ARTS 108 1, YQ Fine Arts The Fourth Annual Fine Arts Festival was held at Martin Luther on March 11, The music, drama, home economics and art depart- ments were well represented. Par- ents, students and friends were able to see how the students at ML participate in the fine arts. A highlight of the afternoon was the improvisation presentation by the drama department. 4- z Q-SA' wt? 1,914 PK, ATHLETICS IS . . We're the mighty SPARTAN team, And we'll have victory. Green and gold and white our colors Stand forth fearlessly. U-RAH-RAH! Fight 'em hard and see how they fall! Never let that team get the ball! Give a cheer, our team is here. Make way for Martin Luther High! m e S d E9 p ' , I d gy A -, y .. V V ky ,L yy an ea y o d e ga ola area is l - '1-1 g ' s ll v 'ii' V if d , Ar VV ' M V AV W . V. I F k:A5 A ,QV A martyr? ,fi . If 5? sg my y T , g gg Y l4 r,.y aly A 2 cfm cia: or r 1- a ol r in QQI' l al if S r-a r ilrr r q eeoroaol , ' t oe 4 r aa o e . . . homecoming, the c d ' th ' th crow 1n e ram, e sc ool g the drawn out practices, th h 1 record, the championship season, d g t 1 t showing your Go - iven and MARTIN LUTHER! heering h 5 if VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Kim Frey, Richard Lee, jeff Jung, Tom Radke, Ted Green, Bruce Yale, Dan Schnei- der, Mike Rosinski, Coach Schneider. SECOND ROW: jim Berry, Tom Coogan, Bob Burkee, Marv Wild, Guy Kennedy, Ian Cywinski, Ed Reger, Bill Dahl. THIRD ROW: Jack Wagner, Paul Gieschen, Steve Schneider, Marshall Mahler, Jim Drews, Jed Sonstroem, Paul Schnelz, Dan Zahn. FOURTH ROW: Dale Van Dam, Steve Schneider, Dave Kow- ert, john Drobka, Lowell Holtz, Tim Brunette, Coach Richter. FIFTH ROW: John Povlick, Dave Bangart, Mike Lakis, Dave Leon- ard, Mark Steinbrenner, Dave Meier. The mighty Spartans have done great in football through the past years, but this year has been the best. The Spartans came up with a tie for first place with Wisconsin Lutheran. In addition, Martin Luther was rated tenth in small schools in the UPI and was consid- ered for a spot in the WISAA tournament. High points in the season were University School, homecoming, and Milwaukee Lutheran, where the Spartans beat the Red Knights for the third consecutive year. Among other honors, Steve Schneider and Bill Dahl were named to the all-conference team- Bill was also named to third te am, All-State. 112 ,i g 9 ' Q ,M i ' ' ., I Sa . ,f f 'fr 'shi' 'wi . i ., wa- .vw--W 9 -' - f . M, K ,ma ,L wi: f ,L Q ,V I db x 7 ' . ' I wage'-it I star' f ...f2fi+s+' it 6 me if 33651, L . 9 . .,,,.4,i,,,7 3 X I ft 11 YQ ' ' K' 5 . vi Q- . If Ag- ii S . fab- 1?-4 if . I n is af-e4re1 L I .. N ,., L K, 'gi ,K ff- 4. I K 'f', .. ,L-X ff , .I A f ,'WT, E7r, .. V- ,. - - -' ,, ' 1 -, , S ' , . 'QQ , , ,I f 4en.,f,.l 'I . ,,,. zli ,-5:55 1ffI'4,1 :-,QV iv J V - L W rri- .I f '+ 3 ' 1 w g 7 -' . , ?e9x .Q '3e5iQv rEk'-iw - - M. w f-.: . 5 -'i' . 'W' - - ,Q T s ' I I ., . ai., , A JV FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Coach Widenhofer, James Hamilton, Bob DeMint, Dave Jung, Frank Ulbing, Norman Rivera. SECOND ROW: Coach Mangels, Dallan Krueger, Randy Cook, Greg Peterson, Mark Ken- nedy, Jeff Chaldek, Eddy Esplund. THIRD ROW: jim Puls, Bruce Rebholtz, Phil Orth, Ken York, Tom Kaphingst, John Behrendt. FOURTH ROW: joe Simrell, Mark Willi, Doug Laurin, Kevin Franz, Tom Friede, Torn Wartick. FIFTH ROW: Dan Kowert, joel Brondos, Scott Metzger, Scott Kaphingst, Jeff Reske, Neil Hansen, Frank I-Ianke. SIXTH ROW: Randy Wulf, Mark Brunette, Rick Nelson, Dave Lalcis, Cary Evers, Bill Barwa. The junior Varsity Football team came up with a good season having a 3-3 record. Since one purpose of the IV is to build for the Varsity, the Spartans have great possibilities, as shown in the Mil- waukee Lutheran game. The IV held the Red Knights scoreless throughout the game. Another great game was the Wayland game, the Spartans came up with a spectacular SO-0 win. 113 IV Marquette 20 Wisco 14 Wayland O Milwaukee Luth. O University 42 Racine Luth. 6 VARISTY Williams Bay 6 Kohler 6 Northwestern 8 Wisco 21 Wayland 8 Milwaukee Luth. O University O Racine Luth. O 1111 Q , r s is S, srl, as .asa r 1 E , sgffwiaiifiv' .. f . . . a stepg a step to bigger things! Like strength, leadership, ability, dependability. . . SOM desire. Coach Mangels . . . a team game. lt takes IOOM all-out effort, plus intelli- gence on each day. Coach Schneider It took alot of hard practice to win games. Qabout the seasonj Mark Kennedy '76 For new faces and inexperienced individuals, the team played ex- ceptionally well and everyone is looking forward to next ye ar's season. fabout the seasonj Kevin Franz '75 Very successful season. We have been blessed with some fine Christian athletes. They had a good team spirit and good mental attitudes. And of course, we had to have some luck, too! fabout the seasonj Coach Schneider 115 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Steve Drobka, Brian Doepke, Dave Krenz, Dennis Herr- mann. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schnei- der, Steve Sellito, Chuck Wolf, Paul Hughes, Don Otto, John Eg- gert, Alan Weil. The Martin Luther cross coun- try team had a fine year. It re- corded it's first two Wins ever against Univerity B and Wayland. The fastest time recorded in a meet this year was by Steve Sellito, 17:51. It was an exciting season and the harriers did an ex- cellent job. 116 K . . . a team sport that requires a maximum of individual effort. Mr. Schneider . . . a demanding sport that re- quires a guy to have both guts and courage. It's made bearable by the presence of Mr. Schneider. Dave Krenz '73 Pretty good, considering we won two whole meets. fabout seasonj. Steve Drobka '75 Successful in terms of all partici- pants improved, successful in terms that we Won some meets compared to last year, unsuccess- ful in records compared with other teams. Mr. Schneider CROSS COUNTRY ML Wisco B 17 . . 40 St. Mary's 16 . . 43 St. Mary's 19 . . 38 University B 30 . . 27 University 18 . . 43 Wayland 24 . . 33 Wayland 28 . . 27 Milw. Luth. 15 . . SO 117 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team had a tough year with a 8-13 rec- ord. Although the Spartans had a frustrating season, they showed spark and pep in every game. The Milway game shows this excel- lently. Even though the Spartans lost, they gave the Red Knights trouble. Also the DeSales game in the Regionals. ML unhappily ended their season by losing in overtime. But DeSales was surprised by our steady ability. Coach Mangels and his team are to be commended for their ex- cellent play and fight. Each mem- ber of the team should be proud that they were Spartans. The team consists of these members: FRONT ROW: Coach Mangels, Bill Dahl, Stephen Schneider, Marv Wild, Steve Schneider, Dave Kow- ert, jim Drews. BACK ROW: john Drobka, Bruce Yale, Steve Sellito, Dave Meier, Mark Steinbrenner, Mike Lakis, jack Wagner, Dan Zahn, mgr. 118 'MQW' 'mmol JV BASKETBALL X Martin Luther's IV Basketball team had an excellent year, cap- turing first place in their confer- ence. This was Coach Faszholz's first year, and it turned out to be his best so far. The Spartans had many exciting games, such as the two Milway games, where they won by a close margin. ML looks forward to seeing the IV and the Freshman team in the coming years and hopes that they will be as good as this year's teams. The members are as follows: FRONT ROW: The Freshman Team, Kevin Nauert'z,' Mark Ken- nedy, Jeff Schoeneck, Niel Ham- mes, Bob DeMint, Ken York, Jeff Chladek, Greg Peterson, Tim Franz, mgr. BACK ROW: Mark Brunette, Dave Lakis, Dan Kow- ert, Dale VanDam, Rick Nelson, Coach Faszholz, missing-Kevin Franz. ll9 www Varsity Kettle Moraine Milwaukee Washington Milwaukee Bay View A. B. E. Wisconsin Lutheran University School St. Mary's Northwestern Greendale Milwaukee Lutheran Racine Lutheran Wisconsin Lutheran Eisenhower Wayland St. Mary's Northwestern University School Milwaukee Lutheran Racine Lutheran Wayland DeSales 120 W ra P,fs,Qsw --,i Xi Q - 'zifflgisfssmeziyw X Q X , ML WNW X- X Q3 X s S 9 1 is Q N as ss W 1 X 41 my a is Er Ni? N- e e . K K- is 4 - 1 5 is fn- aft- L , ' . -fg '54!- N L' . ,,.t,:.. . L. ,, ,,.L Q V is ,rf dim: y. I-...ul ,. 3 i n , r,s,t WW M r , , - ' 'f,5Q.g,g.,, ,....t ' ' -- ' i if . Q ' - i.., i Y .,.. I ,. ' Y ' 1 Q . . . . a free throw, a jump shot, a rebound, a screaming crowd, a foul, a winning play, a win, a loss, a game of God! Success in Basketball comes from strong individual talent, hard work, sacrifice, and an extreme amount of devoted teamwork. Coach Mangels . . . a game of discipline and sacrifice. lt's a difficult game, because it's under such conuolled circumstances. It takes a person of great patience, discipline, and physical prowess to play that game. Bill Dahl 73 I think we had a successful season, thanks to Coach Faszholz who helped us work together and give IOOWJ, helping us take first place. Dan Kowert 75 l think that we did real good, especially since we didn't have Scuber. l thought that the subs did good all through the year and ev- eryone stuck together. Mark Brunette 7S Overall, the season had its frustrations and its highlights. It was a season of building, of gain- ing experience, and most of all, a season of gaining confidence. Coach Mangels 121 WRESTLING This year's Wrestling team had an excellent year. The Spartans captured fourth in the conference tournament with 35 points, and sent four men to state. Coach Richter's Spartans prove proved that they were one of the best teams Martin Luther ever had and further established themselves as one of the best teams in con- ference. This year's record was 8-5. The team that compiled this year's record was: FIRST ROW: Brad Tank, jack Yale, Jim Hafner, Bruce Rebholz, Chip Evans, Tom Mel-ca, jay Sier- szyn, Scott Schedler, Dave Jung, Paul Schnelz. SECOND ROW: Ed Reger, Lowell Holtz, Steve Nibhe, Dan Czaplewski, Dan Schneider, jeff Reske, Tom Wartick, Mark Willi, Tom Boehm, Dan Boehm, john Hafner, Rick Seiler, Coach Richter. l22 . . . a sport for the individual and the team, a sport of courage, work, and knowledge, and a sport of fun and sportsmanship. . . .the sport which enables a boy to depend solely on his own skill and abilities. At the same time, team spirit and effort is evident. There are no crutches in wrestling. A wrestler learns self- control and, as our main goal, learns how to display his Christian spirit under stress and great tension. Coach Richter . . . an individual sport, more than any other sport in high school and you need a lot of personal confidence and training. But the team is important, too. Our school should be proud of our wrestling team. Brad Tank 75 I think that this is the best season we ever had. The team grew by helping one another and a lot of success was realized through this concern for fellow teammates. I look forward to next year because of the fantastic potential that is at Martin Luther. Last year's third place winners and fourth place winners in regionals will be next year's conference champions and state qualifiers. Coach Richter ML Racine Luth. 17 . . 48 University 12 . . 48 School St. john's Milw. 27 . . 33 Milwaukee Luth. 60 . . 6 Wayland 12 . . 54 Dominican 42 . . 12 University 6 . . 66 School Northwestern 42 . . 12 Wayland FORFEIT WIN Cathedral 51 . . 15 Racine Luth. 6 . . 64 Wisco 54 . . 6 ABE 6 . . 64 ML placed last in Wisco Inv. Tour. ML took fourth in Confer- ence Tour. 123 A GOLF This year's Spartan Linlcsmen had another tough year. Although the record showed a frustrating season, the Spartans accomplished a season of fun and recreation of playing the game. The Lin.ksmen's low scorer was Mike Lakis. Martin Luther hopes for a better, building team in coming years. The team consists of these members: FRONT ROW: Coach Mangels, Bill Kilps, Tom Coogan, Don Krueger. SECOND ROW: Mike Lakis, jim Drews, Steve Nibbe, jeff Schoeneck. gym.. ..--1-..,... ,, ,,mMg.q,, - .,-27:-'-. w:'.m1::.:w1:'- 'MT-'UF-'utah rr fi-'Y-1 -. -. :. W 'T. 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If 43w?'f'K4'is,,5 'W rqgflif 'f f,,w, ' , , , I t r 'ss in rf 1 'iv 42 f 1 .. 15: 'M 5 T 534 fwgei??3j5g '41 2 wfHq -f 4. VLA' p Mi if ' , ,bw , if 'V' ' U . . . one of America's most popular individual sportsg its great- est asset being its carryout value to the participants' future physical recreation. Coach Mangels . . . a learning experience for all who participated. It's a spor1: that allows the individual to excel his own ability. Don Krueger '75 It was not a very successful season, but we could just mark it down for experience and for the betterment of the Society of Golf- er? at Martin Luther. Steve Nibbe '7 IV The 1973 golf season was composed of many frustrations. First, the usual lousy Wisconsin weather was not conducive for having golf practices or golf matches. Second, it was frustra- ting for the Spartan Linksrnen as they continually struggled to im- prove their game. The younger players had their problems as they were baptized into this year's golf competition. This year's frustration can be climaxed by one of the poorest competitive golf seasons in Ml.'s history. One can only look for a brighter future for the Spartan golfers. Coach Mangels ' ,,. 1- .N 4 ,, W , f1'ff'dk?aEgJh4 ill! is y ' 5 M'3f'a , V ,1 s Q W . W. 2 W if S 'W Jf ,f,Qfi.'4 .ff '.f. 1 A 1 '- A f 1 ., 1 . aff M eff, gg , lfr lf . 152 W ff . .f A 4, 2 1 :iff 4'i,' S f-fa 6925+ 'fm lk :fx I, saw-4 3 4315 , . h i -wifes? .7 1 ,ff vfefim. P ,. ' 1 f .- f -. 1. - -. 'f , . 'A p ' ,: 4 X i if if ' ..' if N' M ' VQYML r- N'i S T ' ff' 2 V ,Q 4 5,6 'fu'-f ff nf in f, A My ,V . , M 1 , 'ea ,im 1, V ,gm ff -. 4 Y il Z 4 2445? of 4 3 W4 ' 'i H 5353 3 1 V ff'- ' f .ff 'W M1351 M fffm f . .W -ag, af LQ f 355, dy, 3 , J, I K -1+ 3 K L M Aim , J mf f 3 f ,,:.f6. f ,,' ag ff' , 4, , 4 . via 1f',1ff' qt: fy 4 4 g'veas M 4 J f 4 1 ' s ' f Ma? f t t 125 FRONT ROW: Dan Boehm, Dan Borrow, Dave Lakis, Dan Kowert, Gary Stephens, Scott Metzger, Bill Kernen, Phil Orth, Bruce Reb- holtz. SECOND ROW: Dave Meier, Dave Krenz, Tim Brunette, john Eggert, John Drobka, Tom Boehm, Mark Steinbrenner, john Povlick, Glenn Grage, Joel Brondos. Miss- ing: Dave Bangert, Kevin Franz, Greg Peterson. As the ML football team did great this year, so did the track team. Being coached by Mr. Doepke and Nlr. Widenhofer, the Spartans did not lose any dual meet. A highlight was the Mil- waukee Lutheran Meet, where the Spartans beat the Red Knights for the first time by the score of 65- 62. The high jump record was broken by Gary Stephens at 5'8 . The Spartans took second place in the Conference meet with 34. 5 points. Dave Krenz took first in two events, the 100 and 220 yard dashes. There are high hopes for next year's season, because there are only four seniors leaving this sea- son. ML will remember this year's team as it's best so far. 126 TRACK K. i.,,,.,,,,,, f , g .,,. A ,L ,V ,,,, , ree, ,V s V -----33--f-Q-L3-gf .-W, ji .1 f ,, - --- W - H- . it -a- f- ass-urw-.frmwqw.n,Nwwwfmm.w.n--.wan 9 A . . . a sport which uniquely combines individual and team ef fort! It's a team sport and at the same time it isn't a team sport. Coach Doepke . .. a sport that takes top conditioning, both physical and mental. If you win, you feel a great sense of personal accomplish ment, but if you lose, there are no excuses, or anyone else to blame. Dan Kowert '75 . . . all about going out for track, developing your own per- sonal, mental, and physical skill and put it to good use. Gary Stephens '75 The season was very success- ful as many school records were broken and the future looks very bright as the team is losing only four seniors. Dave Bangert '73 The best season we've ever had, and better things to come. Coach Doepke 127 Through a rough and trying season, the Varsity Baseball team improved and learned much under Mr. Faszholz in his first year as Varsity coach. The team's victor- ies over University and Milwaukee Lutheran were highlights of the season. FIRST ROW: Dale VanDam, Jed Sonstroem, Bruce Yale, Bill Barwa, jay Sierszyn, Dan Schneider, jack Wagner, Kim Frey, Coach Fasz- holz. SECOND ROW: Dan Zahn, manager, Al Weil, Marshall Mah- ler, Steve Schneider, Guy Ken- nedy, Ted Green, Mark Brunette, Steve Schneider, Bill Dahl, Marv Wild. 128 VARSITY BASEBALL I The 1973 Spartans of baseball are having a fine season. As of yet, the season is not over, but the team has played excellently against such teams as Milway and University School. The boys have worked extremely well and hard with their new coach, Coach Faszholz. ML congratulates our great team and wishes them success in coming years. IV BASEBALL :gal tnsxivldllsliunknrsnunnmn dusihuguisuhtahasimqnumihwwumu vfunnnwwnuwnsmnluniunduxss l A K9fTilIXlXfE1'S1vim'l'91'ViA5s'R-SH - f iXlZNmHlgilli lMWQQ llLniiw QL Jkmumxunuswwnsueaulxiaa K , . prqlqmun:msru1utn1 wSalsman udnqamuhmunlulfsnnnxmq :ind ispsnaunosimvmemsmuwuunmxsnu . 'lumen maxaman: ixussnnsvvwnmnwgznnusnnn 1131:-ioonnns-nmsuqus ' nmsunumzpu -an-:many-un maxima 'mu an mmixlnnunwnumwirdd --gg -N an 1 isuluumnnnn sununsmuulns-iuvlnsunmm L1 vnl: manual as nits llqivtinums ummm mmsnnqnwysanuxlnsnw Wien' . mann an-neun was-at sunsssuuuuunn-umununnnsnasum inn 'glue mnuununumau-sunsnaaamss xmpnauummna-uunurwnxmwse -qi, ., .1lL.'!..'!a.1w,!.!-.!',:!'.s.z5m,W.,mm.m'!5aeaB!v:wsw. 5 -5-:'I.-5 .::.:. ..:r.: .:1-.r.-.r'-'-.A--v::. 'k ..-'--'--':.. .:r:.:-..z:.':. 5-'iss'-fi -'-'55'3'- - 4'W'-L- .: -,ns-.M-'. '-::vs.f-:.1z.e:.-ew 3. -- ,, -:..w ... ts... an ,g ,fibf y .t 2 mfs? Q11 F45 t 1? W. ? A1-. A QS iyi lii ' 1 -Hx f -wg 'X QQ: cbt? fifi 38 3 W Einffm. skis 1 A - - 53. XX ' 1 Z-:1 i i s e- E .E - . . 7, V Q '- at . ,., .,., as - , . , X. f 95, :. I . 0 F ' ' ' .. i p .K .5 P P . it K , , Q X ' w 1- -Q51 wr . -, F , A1 jigs. w ,, ...sms FIRST ROW: Kevin Nauertz, Tom Meka, Mark Kennedy, Eddy Esp- lund, Mike Klein, Dave Brondos, Jim Puls, jack Yale, Bob DeMint, Mark Fredrich. SECOND ROW: Scott Kaphingst, Ken York, Tim Franz, Neil Hansen, Craig Nitsche Frank Hanke, lowell Holtz, Jeff Reske, Cary Evers, Coach Schneider. This was Coach Schneider's first year as baseball coach. The IV baseball team had quite a suc- cessful year. One of the highlights of the season was the victory of the ML freshmen over Wisco's frosh team. With these years of experience behind them, Martin Luther can look forward to much success in future years. EA BA ,w 3 V , fl, 'A Aan 4 .. ' K , ng --f f . ,M ,. -. mf Uni. ' ng' ww 33' :.4wQM5v'.,'f',,-A. - ,L Yififfim -H f V ,Q -V .- f- v M HXZX... 'iffy-H 1039- . ,fi -ffis R ' 'A 0 v , , A Q k-i4-5f'335f:f2- QSM ,V fi' 'T '3 Q V V H WX,-11 , ry -,Q A 1 M , - V, ':- f .. , ,fa .f 'M-V849 X Q ',-.- -MK Qfggm-wx Qu-si I , ANL-W A 'V gy M-'ciia-. - .41 M5i.j'l4g JM vw,-V + ,M . f ,, ,ff . - W -- -M . . . a highly complexed game that needs the coordination of nine players working as a unit. Coach Faszholz . . . a game involving physical ability complimented with mental awareness. Bill Barwa '75 This year in baseball, we per- haps did not win as many games as we could or should have. However, the season was a success in that we learned much needed experience for next year. Jed Sonstroem '74 The JV Baseball team was 7- 4 on the season and 5-2 in confer- ence play. I feel that the players always hustled and gave IOOM. As the team gained experience, we improved with every game. With the good freshmen talent returning I look to a good JV Baseball team next year. jim Puls '75 The fact is that we never played up to our potential. Coach Faszholz a 131 INTRAMURALS Www Final Standings TEAM WL 2.. .100 1., ..82 4. .73 3., ..73 6.. ..55 7.. ..46 8.. ..46 5.. ..37 9,. ..19 10 ........... 19 The Championship Team consisted of Tom Coogan, Al Weil, Dave Bangert, Bob Wendorf, Ted Green, Steve Nibbe, Dan Schneider, Guy Kennedy, Dave Leonard and Tom Radke. 132 ,1 Ag ul K NEVQW X Q WN Q YR G I R L S I L VARSITY VOLLEYBALL I A . t , KVVA , iii f, 1 f ' 1 7 V, 5- , 1142491 JV VOLLEYBALL The JV Volleyball team had another successful season. They took second in their municipal league with a record of 19 and 8. Overall they were 26-13 Q10-3 matchesJ. Two season highlights were beating Wisco for the iirst time and defeating Milwaukee Lutheran for the third straight time. Cindy Joiner was selected by her teammates as the Most Valuable Player, while the Most Improved Player was Paula Denning. Other team members were Margaret Gunka, Kim Hovie, Cindy Weil, Sandy Bublitz, Debbie Berkhahn, Mary Lou Christiansen, Cindy Smith, Pam Berkhahn, Melanie Walter, Ann Grunewald, Kim Schneider, Cindy McGill, and Wendy Posavec. 134 The Martin Luther Spartanettes of Volleyball had an excellent year! They took first place in the municiple league with a 18-8 rec- ord, and placed second in the First State WISAA Tournament. They also took second at the Carthage College Sports Day. Each girl on the team, and their coach, Miss Moore, should be congratulated for their fine team effort and school spirit! Our championship team contains these girls as follows: Karen Herzog, Carol Budlow, Liz Allwardt, Barb Bruss, Miriam Bruening, Jayne Kaphingst, Miss Moore, Connie Georgson, Jean Baumgart, Pat Young, Carolyn Geode, Lois Mueller, and Sue Forster. Most Valuable Player was Pat Young and the Most Improved Player was Jayne Kaphingst. Y. 3 ,pi e l wil - Ss? ,Q 0 14 . . .a sport of quick thought, quick action, and often a quick reaction. . . .a game of competition and fun. Debbie Berkhahn 75 ...ski11, effort, teamwork, and fun Lois Mueller 74 The season was successful, enjoy- able, worthwhile, and gave Martha Luther something to be proud about. fabout the seasonj Cindy Joiner 75 It was very successful as far as win- ning goes and it was alot of fun being with all the kids. Qabout the seasonj. Carol Budlow 73 135 GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY This year's Varsity Spartanettes of Basketball came up with another great season, taking first place in the Municipal League and an over- all record of 11-4. Highlights of the season were the Milway game, the girls squeaked past, winning by 1 point, and the game against the Spiffies, the Spartanettes clob- bered them by a score of 48-6. ML is proud of the Spartanettes and thanks them for such good school spirit. The Varsity team is as follows: FIRST ROW: Cindy Joiner, Mary Behrendt, Miriam Bruening, Pat Young. SECOND ROW: Lois Mueller, Sue Hilgen- dorf, Connie Georgson. THIRD ROW: Liz Allwardt, Miss Moore. IV The junior Varsity Girls Bas- ketball team followed in the foot- steps of the Varsity, this year and recorded an excellent record of 11-3. The JV took second place in the Municipal League, only to the Varsity. One highlight of the season was the Milwaukee Lutheran game, the JV beat them again this year. The JV had an outstanding year with Mr. Heien coaching. Picked as M.V.P. 's were Kathy Bruening and MelanieWa1ther, and Kim l-Iovie was picked as Most Improved. Each girl showed con- tinuing good spirit and each one had alot fun. The Junior Varsity is as follows: FRONT ROW: Debbie Berkhahn, Barb Martens, Lisa Tro- 'ta1li, Karen Geischen, Pam Berk- hahn, Kim Schneider, Sue Del- aney. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Christianson Kath Bruenin Kim Y S I-Iovie, Paula Denning, Ann Clrune- wald, Melanie Walther, Sue Boehm, Mr. Heien. 136 . . .is a sport where girls get an opportunity to meet people both on a competitive and social basis where they begin to see the im- portance of teamwork, physical conditioning, mental alertness, and co-ordination. Mr. I-Ieien . . .is a ball. It was an oppor- tunity for me to enjoy myself through many other people. Pat Young 73 . . .is a fine opportunity for the team and for me to have a good time, but yet to be working for a goal of excellence. Cindy Ioiner 75 I enjoyed the season this year. I think we had a good season and a good team to look forward to next year. God was with us always! Barb Martens 75 I thought that the season was generally successful, as you can see from our overall record of 12-3, and the fact that we finished in second place at South Division, being second only to the Varsity. I thought that we had a good team balance. Probably a greater em- phasis on team play, rather than having to depend on one individ- ual. I think the only problem of the season was our lack of height, and they made that up by the ef- fective defense. Mr. I-Ieien N 4 .. 5 WW t VARSITY St. Mary's 14 Little Rascals 9 MLJV 16 West Allis Cen. 46 Ramettes 22 Milwaukee Luth. 23 Rollettes 24 Rams 13 Wisco 35 Eagles 23 Muskego 23 Big Rascals 24 Divine Savior 35 Wisco 39 Spiffies 6 f-W.: N K 5 ML 51 39 42 38 34 24 28 40 33 24 34 35 34 27 48 137 Although the Varsity Spartan- ettes of Softball had barely started their season, they have shown ex- cellent skill in practices and games. League play has not yet begun, but it is scheduled for early summer. With most of last years team returning, the Spartanettes look for a good and hopeful year with Miss Moore Coaching. This years team is: FRONT ROW: Kathy Getchell, Kathy Georgson, Mona Helm, Sue Forster, Karen Herzog, Sue Hil- gendorf, Carol Budlow. SECOND ROW: Nancy Reinke, Gail Podd, Connie Georgson, Lois Mueller, Debbie Wenger, Pat Young, Miriam Bruening, Miss Moore. 1355 VARSITY AND JV SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: Cindy Smith, Connie Patrick, Kathy Hinz, Pam Berk- hahn, Karen Gieschen, Diane Berkhahn, Holly Pieske. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bruening, Heidi Kap- hingst, Sue Delaney, Melanie Walter, janet Bansemar, Kim Schneider, Sue Boehm, Deb Berk- hahn. THIRD ROW: Cindy Stack, Kim Hovie, Lois Drews, Arm Grunewald, Barb Martens, Sue Erdmann. This year will be the building of a better IV Softball team. With new freshmen and sophomores coming out for the team and with sophomores returning, Coach Heien has been teaching them the funda- mentals and the skills of the game. The season has started and will carry on through summer with the Municipal League. MI. hopes to see a good turn but of skills in the IV team. l I I A 'M-W1 ,Mae-Q, W an . M' ,MM M. ,Q V' MJ ' 4. ,Wa , v M F, 5 , .. T -W ,,,,.,.,i, V. ,kV, Juigllgk W J ,WM W -:Eff . T, 'W wi 'ifif tiQWi'.-415mm ' ., X 4 M mf ,, , x,,w... ani 5 mf... L i wt - A af 3- . . i M. Q 3' V+..-.1 W ' .i 'Y r 12 'wi iff.. i . , 2. 1 'f'i3f,f,. mafk L,1. M ' 4' i'7'm'W5W'ilLff 7ig K '49 K .., 'what , H .u M W ,, V . Q. v- H . . . an exciting activity this spring. With many experienced ball players returning plus promis- ing new players our season started off with a great victory over Wis- consin Lutheran, which we hope will continue through the sum- mer. Miss Moore . . . a season l'll never for- get, especially since l'm a bench- warmer. Diane Berkhalm 76 . . . a lot of sore muscles, especially after our coach gets mad at us. The coming season should prove to be interesting since some of our practices have been flooded out. Kathy Hinz '75 . . . a different kind of ex- perience and the girls had a lot of fun. The games were a blast! Kathy Bruening '75 The season has a lot of pros- pects. The team is a relatively new group of inexperienced play- ers and is inexperienced in physi- cal skills. The development of these physical skills is our main goal this season. Mr. Heien 139 fwffmw ,. f' '..-we in if . Ke. 6 ,vW9 '- ' ,N as me l1iWi2in 555441 www The girls track team has a good chance to better their last years standings. The team includes three students who hold school records, Sue I-Iilgendorf, Lois Mueller, and Sue Forster. Several records were broken after the first two track meets. The team hopes to break more records at the state meet. The state track meet is sched- uled for May 20. It is hoped that the team does well at the meet. THE TEAM IS AS FOLLOWS... FRONT ROW: Lisa Trotalli, Laura I-lien, Kim Schneider, Janet Yale, Laura Young, Pam Berkhahn, MIDDLE ROW: jill Neumann, mgr. , Lisa Storm, Sue Forster, Sue I-lil gendorf, Miss Moore, Melanie Walter, Lois Mueller, Debbie Bernhardt, mgr. THIRD ROW: Leslie Frey, Deb Schiefelbein, Cindy Joiner, Cindy McGill, Liz Kramer, Kathy Titschler, Lois Drews, Sue Boehm. ,i w 'G RACK . . . an up' n' coming sport for the girls. This twenty girls worked hard for a very short season, we found success with many new school records set and spirit if Christian fellowship and sportsmanship devel- oped that will be remembered. Miss Moore . . . excruciating pain and it builds individuality. The season was great and we have alot of new hopeful prospects. Cindy Joiner '75 . . . alot of hard work. The season was short con- sidering the amount of practices spent. We should try to get the whole school involved at the meets. Pam Kray '75 . . . excellent opportunity to show that boy's aren't the only athletes. We've broken many records and have high hopes of breaking more! Mary Lou Christianson '75 MO GIRLS TRACK J ' A T fs- p3TVlll12lgg f ,pf :rf W. up . n A I A 3 , V J' vw 1 V 53 xfZ.Q:'.,. ,, f f -' f ,. :ffk M, 1 , ,. my 1, Q f' E ' A HE N5 ' -. g l,-, ,,' -+ ,g, 'A . ' ,,, , , 2 22? 21? L , ,.g Aw ,wymws,Q,,,,, ,QE , , ,, ' f N ' H ,L,gg7Qew . k , f G5-3, .,.,,., ,., , Xiu I ,,,.. , Q-sz M, ,, Qwggw ,, 1 i qrwgy, amy- :w,Z ' w a, V - wwf ,uk Aw it 2? k f w. Q , 5 ,, New ,M ,Q 3, ,. , ' : ' , 7 A 3 1 f . , . i5Q ,4g2 45? Q V k ' ' V, ,, AWN 1, ,, f iqfffff, QW I A ,fn .. M fl 7 Xwifw ,ig 9, - ,g ,,,,5'fJff'jjilA '--Q' I ' . -,VAS Awgdlw wwwiiv,V,,,3,-,,gQw,y wi, K ,L W , Q y Q K, .4943 , f,,,u5,,,,f,,,,,-1,2,, 3' W M TW? f 'Y I . rw f ,iffy M, + ,fe f f WA ,301 .. ,. . . - wg, QQ1' '-V. , ,V 'WZXWWPQN W, . !?'ij,bzYJ0l53U ,wif 1 liifif' iI'.54yC'f'4.ff:, ', ' - 'f,-.fly ' 1j'4wj 2 , . ., M, ,, ,W f , I W.. .4 . , , H. , af :Vw If , - ' KVM? ' 'mx' 'WLQJ1' 'fwpfwi' ,A 'N , N f, 'E 'f': ' K x ,yggykm 'f ff-,,gM,e,,:f if My f..w7-,law f ,,W,,,1.2aL,1wi, , ,J f V X Z. ' ., '- i +, , 5 f :Ii ,, : , . 'gf i, 'N5-.,3',' J , ,f 1 ,C . 254' K ,V-,' - 1 e jwxy jig 'viii' flu, ,G . , Q' is By ,I 3 -412 We would like to thank the lollowmg people lor donating money lor the support ol the yearbook. Thank you for making this book possible. Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Eschenbacher Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Steinbrenner West Allis Machine Company Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Wollerman Mr. 84 Mrs. T. C. Martens Mr. 84 Mrs. P. Grunewald Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Freyberg Mr. 84 Mrs. S. Cywinski Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Allwardt Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Behrendt Mr. 84 Mrs. W. J. Grebe Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Koeller Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Delikat Christianson's Garage Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Klockow Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Metzger Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Schnelz Rev. 84 Mrs. F. Kowert Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Gulrud Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Krebs The Badger Lutheran Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Baumgart Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Martin Mr. 84 Mrs. H. J. Boldt Dr. 84 Mrs. M. Wessler Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Becker Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Fenske Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Goede Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Radtke Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Faszholz Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Bock A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Kennedy Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Karow Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Gieschen Mrs. A. J. Wagner Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Podd Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Schaefer Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Krubsack SPONSORS PATRONS Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Jursik Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Reinke Dr. 84 Mrs. D. Kramer Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Marohn Dr. 84 Mrs. M. Kottke Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Kroll Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Duchow Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Burton Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Graef Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Drews Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Berry Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Funk Mr. 84 Mrs. F. John Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Dahl Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Dey Mrs. M. Janowiak Miss L. J. Thomas Nibbe's Food A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Wartick Mr. 84 Mrs. N. Schoeneck Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Johnson Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Wild Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Krueger Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Toepfer Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Drewicz Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Walter Rev. 84 Mrs. L. Boehm A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. B. Williams Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Wolf Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Tank Mrs. J. Tolley Mrs. M. Reger A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Goede Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Evans PATRONS Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Weil Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Maas Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Hahn A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Drobka Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Hanke Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Mueller Waukesha Wholesale Foods Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Burns Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Holtz Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Holtz Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Cook Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Frey Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Zahn Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Propp Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Meier, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. K. Willi Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Sorcic Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Dachs Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Otto Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Puls Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Pieske Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Lyday Mrs. A. Wulf Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Bruening CONTRIBUTORS Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Korth Mrs. N. Pleyte Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Montano Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Killian Mr. 84 Mrs. J. McGill Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Chladek Mr. 84 Mrs. N. Wenger Mr. 84 Mrs. O. Schaeffer Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Rusch Rev. 84 Mrs. M. Bangert Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Resch Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Gabler Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Franz Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Erdman Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Howe Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Erdmann Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Groth Mr. 84 Mrs. N. Gourley The Evers Family Mrs. Peters Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Kolatto Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Hughes Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Franz Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Schedler Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Trotalli Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Reske Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Dahlke Mr. 84 Mrs. R. DeMint Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Kaphingst Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Bansemar Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Rebholz Mrs. B. Dahlman Mr. G. Chapman Mr. 84 Mrs. K. Nibbe Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Scharf Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Davis Mr. 84 Mrs. K. Doepke Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Lindenberg A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Saar Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Jasinski lil kj.-- GILLETTE SERVING MILWAUKEE 9.57 I OUTLYING AREA SINCE 1934 Wu' A' 5555395 t FUNERAL ll0ME 3 Spacious Chapels--Air Conditioned Serving All Faiths 645-6367 Lynn johnson Ray Reiss 3232 W. Lincoln Ave. --Corner of 33rd Street Ample Off Street Parking Ill!!! Qxg'1'06l24A if is WISCONSIN COIL SPRlNG,INC. 5 'Q 1914 So. 89th St. QOH 0, 5 West Allis, Wis. 53227 Fairview I-3330 VOGUE PHOTOGRAPHERS l l Our gratitude and thanks to the faculty and students of Martin Luther. Ill D' MEDALISDlVliJOSUSTRlES 290 JUNCTION, BERLIN, WISCONSIN 54923 PHONE4l4-361-0808 Exclusive Athletic Clothing Sponsor ofSand-Knit Girl's AAU Basketball Team Member of National Girl's Basketball League 2534 N. Bremen St. Milwaukee, Wis. 53212 Phone: 562-1918 411 Congratulations to the Graduates land their parentsb Many thanks to the fine Teachers of Martin Luther BETTY J. SIMON SALES REPRESENTATIVE - EXISTING HOMES WM. KILPS SONS REALTY, INC. Greendale's Neighborly Store lflwdlwwyu Tv. and APPLIANCES Qiilefaiiliflllifid' A 425-7700 282-9540 PHONE 42l-3030 WURLTIEERQ FRANK POVLICK, Q Sguthpidgg INC. WURLITZER MUSIC TRUCKINGAGRADINGA EXCAVATING STQRES, INC- EQUIPMENT RENTALS Bulldozing v Front End Loaders Pavement Breaking 84 Removal Hydro-Crane and Crane Service Sand, Gravel 84 Crushed Stone Snow Removal Magnet Crane Service PHONE 282-81 ll Franklin Povlick THEWORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS Pianos - Organs - New - Used - Rentals - Trials P ' d Class Lessons , rivate an Dan J. Povlick Play, See and Hear Wurlitzer at Southridge I4 FRIENDS OF MARTIN LUTHER HIGH SCHOOL Martin Luther Ladies Guild BURCO SALES 8: ENGINEERING MFG'S REP. 12211 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE WEST ALLIS, WISC. 53227 ROBERT W. BURKEE SR., PRES. G.E. BURKEE, V.P., SEC. METAL CARBIDES CORP 3 STALWART RUBBER CO. TRI-STATES INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS CO. METAL CARBIDES CO. CARBIDES 3 ROLLS 3 BUSHING 3 WEAR STRIPES 3 DEEP DRAW DIES 3 CUTTING TOOLS STALWART RUBBER CO. RUBBER 3 MOULDED 3 EXTRUDED 3 TUBING 3 FOAM 3 SILICONE 3 CELLULAR PLASTICS Sc RUBBER 3 PLASTIC EXTRUSIONS TRI-STATE INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS CO. INDUSTRIAL 3 LU BRICANTS 3 CLEANERS 3 RUST INHIBITORS 14 i DISCOUNT VARIETY STORES GREENDALE VILLAGE 421-5480 ll Other Locations To Serve You . . . Special Discounts To Churches, Schools, Scout Troops And Other Qualifying Organizations S 1SE Al'f1Ei'lCCli'1 Savings 8 Loan Association 10045 West Lisbon Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 53222 N82 Wl5340 Appleton Avenue Menomonee Falls, Wis. 5305i Where Your Savings and Mortgage Dollars Have Received Personal and Professional Attention Since 1921 GER'RENE Shop For Women 5700 So. 108th Hales Corners Compliments BERKHAHN PLUMBING CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES A Good Education Begins at Home For the Best in Homes Call JENSEN REALTY 786-7533 Sales and Trades 15350 West National Ave. New Berlin, Wis. 53151 Dorothy Kuyath Sales Representative 679-2698 Smell- Fine Furniture, Carpeting, Draperies Complete Interior Decorating 84th at Capitol Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. 53222 PHONE 463-5000 84111 at Layton Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53228 PHONE 425-5000 WELK'S SERVICE, INC. So. 76 8a W. GRANGE 421-3350 12041 W. Janesville Hass Corners 425-4494 CDtetmclts INTERIORS ATIO AL SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 OFFICES 4 YOUR CGNVENIENCE CENTRAL OFFICE JUNEAU VIllAGE OFFICE 829 W. Mitchell St. 1120 N. Jackson SI. 645-9200 272-8160 MUSKEGO OFFICE S76 W18035 Janesville Rd. 579-2900 NEW BERLIN OFFICE SOUTHWEST OFFICE 15855 w. Nungmin Av. 5111 sl 75111 sf. 785.5120 421-4200 LEMKE SPORTING GOODS Specializing in Trophies and Team Equipment 7629 W. Becher West Allis 541-4644 STORE FOR GOOD SPORTSI' BARCO APPLIANCE SERVICE INC. 1037 S. 16th St. Milwaukee, Wis. 384-5246 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE AND PARTS Kelvinator V Amana - Caloric - Roper GUSTAV E. SCHWARM CO. Complete Insurance Service Arthur E. Hale 740 North Plankinton Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 273-6366 ART'S TRENCHING SERVICE ALL TYPES OF TRENCHING FRONT END LOADING 425-2640 FRANKLIN, WIS HOWARD PHARMACY 5031 W. Howard Milwaukee 53220 CHARLES L. GROSS R.PH. PHONE 541-4670 MARTIN LUTHER HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S CLUB Join our Club and Help us Support Christian Education and Martin Luther High School. CLARK OIL ED MCMAHON JR. 7625 W. LAYTON F.J . BORGWARDT SONS SINCE I884 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 11030 W. FOREST HOME AVE. HALES CORNERS 425-6060 I8I 7 W.NATIONAL AVE. MILWAUKEE 645-8830 7425 HA RWOOD AV E. WA UWATOSA 258-2903 COACH LIGHT INN Steaks Out of This World 7600 W. Forest Home Resv. 321-3890 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ANY WAY YOU CUT IT! SOUTHRID E LAWN 8a G GARDEN NATIONAL TRACTORS BANK as KI EF ER'S 7610 West Rawson Ave. Ffanklinf Wis' At the Corner of Southridge Phone 425-9180 ' V S. 76th 8: Grange Ave. QUICK Cal1421-4100 QUIET YAMAHA WE'RE NICE TO TALK TO QUALITY SNOWMOBILES SALES Sc SERVICE HARDER FUNERAL HOME 4217W.FOND DU LAC 442-6912 152 We were unable to sell ads for three eighths of this page and all of page 153. We must secure ads for this space in the 1974 Phalanx if we are to remain financially sound. If you wish to help us by advertising or increasing your pre- sent ad please contact us soon. l'd like to take this unused space to give a special thanks to a group of senior girls who have worked hard and put up with much nagging for the past 2 or 3 years on my staff. Thanks. MARY, IERI, CORALYN, LYNN, DEBBIE, and KATHY. Frank H. Gabler lb A LIZ ALLWARDT - Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 15 Softball 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2, 3,45 Student Council 25 Cafeteria Helper 35 Cheerleading 1,2,3,45Troubadours1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3,45 Musical 1, 2, 3,4, B MINDY BAHR - Track 15 2, 35 Pom-Poms 15 Student Council 15 Cafeteria Helper 4. DAVE BANGERT - Football 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Choir 2,3,45 Drama Committee 3,45 Musical 1,2,3,45 Drama 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Troubadours 2, 3,45 Ush- ers 1,2, 3,45 Newspaper 2, 3. JERI BANSEMAR - Pom-Poms 25 Student Council 35 Yearbook 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Cafeteria Helper 45 Office Helper 25 Drama 45 Drama Committee 2, 3, 4. JEAN BAUMGART - Basketball 3,45 Softball 15 Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Band 3,45 Choir 45 Musical 2,45 Troubadours 3. JIM BERRY - Drama Committee 3,45 Football 1,2, 3,45 Intramurals 2,4. PAUL BOCK - Band 45 Troubadours 35 Drama Committee 3. TOM BOEHM - Wrestling 45 Track 3,45 Choir 35 Intramurals 4. MIRLAM BRUENING - Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 2, 3,45 Soft- ball 1,2, 3,45 Pom-Poms 2, 3,45 Band 1,25 Choir 3,45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Gym Leader 45 Musical 1,3,45 Drama Committee 3. DEBBIE BUBLITZ - National Honor Society 3,45 Library Aid 45 Pom- Poms 3,45 Yearbook 3,4. CAROL BUDLOW - Volleyball 253,45 Softball 2,3545 National Honor Society 3,45 Pom-Poms 2, 35 Drama Committee 3,45 Musical 4. 154 BOB BURKEE - Football 1,2, 3,45 Golf 3,45 Wrestling 15 Baseball 1,25 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Choir 45 Jazz Lab 45 Brass Choir 45 Musical 3,45 Drama 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,4. C JEANETTE CLEPPE - Drama Com- mittee 3. TOM COOGAN - Football 1, 2, 3,45 Track 25 Golf l,3,45 Trou- badours 35 Ushers 2, 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2, 3,4. JAN CYWINSKI - Football 1,2, 3,45 Track 25 Intramurals 1,2545 Drama 3,45 Drama Committee 1,2. D BILL DAHL - Basketball 1,2, 3, 45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Choir 2,3545 Troubadours 1, 25 Student Council 1, 3,45 Ushers 15 Musical 1,2, 3,45 Gym Leader 4. DEBBIE DAHLMANN - Volleyball 15 Pom-Poms 2, 3,4. CORALYN DELIKAT - Band 15 Drama Committee 3,45 Yearbook 2,3,45 Musical 1. RoB1N DENNING - Volleyball 1,2, Softball 25 Gym Leader 4. JEFF DEY - Football 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Troubadours 2,35 Brass Choir 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Ushers 2,3,45 Musical 2 3 45 Drama 3,4 Drama Committee 2, 3,45 Jazz Lab, 3,4. KAREN DRAEGER - Choir 2, 3,45 Drama 25 Cafeteria Helper 2. GERALD DREWICZ E BOB ERDMAN - Football 15 Wrest- ling 15 Drama Committee 1. MARK ESCHENBACHER - Choir 1,2,3,45 Troubadours 1,2535 Mus- ical 1. DALE EVANS F BARB FELBER - Office Helper 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Drama Committee 3,4. G CONNIE GEORGSON - Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Helper 25 Gym Leader 45 Drama Committee 3. CAROLYN GOEDE - Softball 1,2, 45 Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Pom-Poms 35 Student Council 35 Gym Leader 45 National Honor Society 3,4. LYNN GOURLEY - Track 25 Pom- Poms 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Trou- badours 45 Yearbook 3,45 Student Council 15 Gym Leader 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Musical 2545 Drama Committee 2, 3,4. KATHY GREBE - Track 15 Softball 1,25 Basketball 1, 35 Pom-Poms 2,3,45 Choir 1,2, 35 Troubadours 1,2, 3,45 Gym Leader 45 Musical 1,3,45 Drama Committee 1,2, 3,4. TED GREEN - Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Base- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Ushers 35 Choir 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3,4. H KAREN HERZOG - Basketball 1, 2,45 Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleading 1,2, 3,45 Gym Leader 45 Cafeteria Helper 3,45 Office Helper 3,45 Choir 2, 3,45 Troubadours 35 Musical 1,2, 3,45 Drama Committee 1,2. SUE HILGENDORF - Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 1,3,45 Softball 1,2, 3,45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Gym Leader 45 Drama Committee 35 Band 1. I DEBBIE JANOWIAK - Volleyball 15 Basketball 2,45 Softball 15 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Helper 15 Student Council 2,45 Troubadours 2,45 Drama Committee 1,2,45 Musical 3. RENEE ,IASINSKI - Drama Com- mittee 1,35 Pom-Poms 2, 3. ALLEN JOHANNSEN LoRRlE JOHNSON - Library Aid 2,35 Softball 3. K EUGENE KAMINSKY - Newspaper 2, 35 Yearbook 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Track 3,45 Drama Commit- tee 3. JAYNE KAPHINGST - Basketball 1 Softball 1,2, 3,45 Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Mus- ical 25 Drama 35 Drama Commit- tee 3. CHRIS KAROW - Girls Service Club 45 Drama Committee 1,2,4. JIM KAUPLA - Intramurals 2. GUY KENNEDY - Football 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Choir 2, 3,45 Troubadours 2, 35 Intramurals 2,45 Musical 2, 3,45 Drama 3. KATHY KOELLER - Basketball 1, 35 Track 35 Softball 1,25 Pom- Poms 2,3,45 Troubadours 1,25 Band 15 Choir 2, 3,45 Office Help- er 45 Musical 1,2,3,45 Drama 1, 45 Drama Committee 1,2,3,4. DAVE KOWERT - Football 1,2,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2,45 Band 2,3,45 Ushers 1,2,3,45 Library Aid 1,2,3,45 Musical 1, 2,3,45 Drama 1,2,3,45 Drama Committee 1,2,3,4. DAVE KRENZ - Football 15 Basket- ball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2, 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Library Aid 3,4. CHRIS KROLL - Porn-Poms 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Musical 15 Drama Committee 1. JULIE KRUEGER - Office Helper 4 7 Pom-Poms 2, 35 Drama Committee 1,2,3,4. PAM KUBINSKI - Drama Commit- tee 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Library Aid 3. KAY KURER - Track 2, 35 Pom- Poms 2, 3,45 Choir 45 Drama 35 Drama Committee 2, 3,45 Musical 4. KATHY KUYATH - Choir 15 Stu- dent Council 15 Girls Service Club 45 Library Aid 3,45 Drama Com- mittee 2. 3 L MIKE LAKIS - Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Football 1,2, 3,45 Golf 1,2, 3,45 Cross Country 35 Student Council 15 Ushers 3,4. GARY LEARNED - Newspaper 2, 3,45 Yearbook 25 Intramurals 1,2- Troubadours 45 Musical 25 Choir 2,3,45 Drama Committee 2, 3,4. 7 DONNA LEE - Drama 15 Drama Committee 1,2, DAVE LEONARD - Football 1, 2,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1, 2,45 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 3,4. GERI LYDAY - Library Aid 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Drama Committee 3. M KIM MARTENS - Track 1,2,45 Softball 25 Pom-Poms 35 Choir 1,25 Drama 35 Musical 25 Drama Committee 2, 3,4. SUE MARTENS - Office Helper 4. KATHY MECH ARLENE MITTAG - Softball 2, 3,4 5 Drama 45 Drama Committee 3. N STEVE NIBBE - Wrestling 1,45 Track 45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Ush- ers 25 Troubadours 2, 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Musical 1,2,3,45 Drama 4. O KATHY OSWALD - Pom-Poms 2, 3,45 Track 25 Student Council 45 Yearbook 3,45 Choir 45 Musical 45 Drama Committee 3,4. P MARY PETERS - Student Council 2,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Yearbook 2, 3,45 Cafeteria Helper 1,2, 3,45 Drama Committee 3,4. R TOM RADKE - Football 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ushers 45 Choir 25 Musical 25 Drama 3. ED REGER - Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Track 1,35 Ushers 1,2, 3,45 Drama Committee 2,3,45 Drama 3,4. MIKE ROSINSKI - Football 1,2, 3,45 Wrestling 35 Golf 35 Intramu- rals 1,2, 3,45 Choir 2, 3. S JIM SAAR - Band 45 Choir 45 In- tramurals 4. FRANK SAKOWSKY - Ushers 15 Band 2, 3,45 Library Aid 2, 3. DAN SCHNEIDER - Football 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2,45 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Ushers 1,25 Troubadours 2, 35 Brass Choir 1, 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 jazz Lab 1, 25 Musical 15 Drama 35 Drama Committee 2. RICK SEILER - Intramurals 2,45 Wrestling 45 Drama 3. CHRIS STACK - Girls Service Club 45 Basketball 25 Musical 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Drama Committee 1. PAT SVOREC - Choir 1,2, 35 Girls Service Club 4. T DAVE ToEPFER - Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Golf 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. W WENDY WATTERS ALAN WEIL - Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Ushers 2,3,45 Cafeteria Help- er 2,3,45 Drama Committee 3,4. BOB WENDORF - Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2, MARV WILD - Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Gym Leader 45 Musical 3. KARLA WILLI - Volleyball 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Softball 1, 2,3,45 Pom-Poms 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Coun- cil 2,45 Drama 35 Musical 2,4. Y PAT YOUNG - Volleyball 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Track 15 Soft- ball l,2,3,45 Cheerleading 1,2, 3,45 Troubadours 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Musical 1,2,3,4. 155 AUTOGRAPHS I lf