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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

Lb-1 1 'Q I' ir 4 A l x 1' i . . . - :gf ' , , ,Q-L, :n 1- ' H ' fx fu - , v. ,W , . V ' 1' f . '- - L , gy I Y I 'W ? A y , s - ' h 3 ,' my! 1 K 1 if 1 '? 'X , - A 1 . Lf, Q 1 ' ' Q V4 A W ' .rx - , . +x.'L 1. f . ' H' j,, ' K A QQ - h51W WV 3 , .t Ik ii 9 1 , -' ' 44- 7 f , ,E rf . 2 , . ' 4 x .A 1- -4 1 --.. A 3- 4 ,V -1, gf n jr, 71 J 4 Jig , 9: Aa' fi T 3 I f If fl' I 3 . I ' M ff? '- A ' Q Y N 53 J-ig ' 9' -'K' H is ' Q- ' , -I, ' 'Lg' ' fy.. , , ,v, M w 1 ,N , ,N W :N , ! I ' U f V j.5H E3 V -F35 X ' , , i tzkf , . 14 A ' ' ' ' ' ' - A- in. f. tfllltmf 1 '- . 5, . f- , s if a ge 3 g :f Al' YL LT 4 W 1 u N' nik-Q15 ,. , 6 ily h ' Q, W, - As.-' . -f.. !2'? H i ,f 2 A K . I 1' rr ' l I 5 V' I . RWM' A nur'-fr?-',W,rw.,Tv,,, M,..m,, ,.,., ,.,..Q...l.v.V - -,V-- - A-dv----fajl-f f' H T fm ff 'Q I X 4 -X,,a.,.,,- Q 2 3 ' H X ,. .'.. ,,.7.....,, , -,Y Mi ..,y,V V' f. 5. -W V ,J af?- f WM, Qx 'I'- 'f fl. y L g W if ,g 7 v i J G a af? u al X .. K , --M ' tk- PM ?z,, 'N x ,Q - -f- ...mf -.if -r- ' - f:z vf ' . 5 ,V mt' w. J QL W -'mm J H Q 1 Q s N' - u V I X 5 21 fs 5 , - v , I N ri. v uwk ' is ' H ' 6 . vu .x aff 5 , V ,A A L y ,J -z 'Q -, 1 - r -- Af-.,., ,-...v - 7. r , ., .n.,.u , ,L - . Q ,' f -'v'. 'V'A . Q 7- Q .1Ql 1: wQ',n ?'f'5e fQ . -- ' E - -,1 1 V ,.r flif' ' 'ff ' ff ' ' ...it ji--'L .ww 1- .- fav , NU, ,-,Avg-f,,,.w,.f, .,.,q - +-I 1 bin., 67' Prr A , 5' . 4- Nga' Uwwfzzg,-sv , 'Y ' ui: ow- f ' fir 5 -X 'Wg' . 'HIV rg.. ,rx ww - -V R ' A - Wu. 5,L wr .,,.. ,,,., P ' 'T fl. f. - af ff1-,. L, - l ff' 'Kia ,V ' ' 1- - .. Q Q H ' Y f.. - f -Avia V V ' v I . ,, - , ,A - - V , M- A .J 'iwsf '. 'r' ' -' , l f L, . 'E 5 . -'S tv 'ff YI ' 11,- v, -, A x jrg M w S e I f 'm I X Ia A kr in Qi : ' I 4 ' M 5 Jag Nw J 5 3 1 'ff A ' 1 - , 3.1 .,., Q, Y 'W2.t:Mmw 'f' , ,Q A4 S I VL , . , . ' 1 'i. W -M 71 ' l - ,. ..,7..-,,,V.,, , Q - Q 'L' r 1 , .-Egf- h 1- 3 .Jdeuf-' 7 .4 .. ' .w A WY. ' ,vu-4.3 ,lv it sf' .hs Q,-al.: W .4., J: .. ,,u. w ' H.. ,.1, - , 'FLY' ---h..,. A ,JU N I Y,.5 M ,xc 12. .L .X I i Arm, 31,1 1 .Y-Tlfq-Y-QYFQU' fini' '-14-3354-A1 7 '3 5 rg . ' , .c W H1 is -1 I, '-,L , , I -4' x V. J 1 zf'--. ' . L -,,. , . '11 ' 1 TJ X W f 1 X 'Q 7 .J 'T' 1' iff , ' . 'ECS , -. K ' x , ., -'V M , -'W ,. a -Q. a , I., 1 1+-'-,M Q, E ,3,,.,:-N, f f.:,,.,-.fy I. Q . . , J, ? A - I 1 5 f ' Uv ' ,. ' ., '-mmf 'H' L. - 7 . 'f 4 -Q 0 . 4 fag, 11. M L--xr. ,, n .,, ,.: y.. , ,f ., ' - 5 Mfg-F . ,-if tg.-xl-.xg ' ' - 4 ' Q- v w ' ' -fi , .v, -f 55 ' . ' 111- Vwwh v 1' 1 I . ' .4 x ' ff .x .J lif M 41- :YH F Sh-,s.9 f. , .. ' ' -- ' Pr-fl 'jf K 7' '1 3 1 , 4 4 M, 'ff . . . ,. as. ,r . .3 W , 5 . ...'v'---1,2 , . .f .iv ,ff 'F7+:f.1f'. .Y 1- 1 . .- - ' 1 KF J-f r -,f J '- A X ' 4 x, -ip 1 f A-, gf, , . pu' .,...,r,m.,,,f.g-' -1, 4, +.,, ,xx M -. L -,- -- .- -.1,-- -,,q -., - .-,.- f , - 1 - -. 1 - nfiviawa. xi H' fl: ,' Q 1' fm H75 3- .' 1--..'3',': 4' FL .. ' ' ,- . - ' F.. ' . .4 -is , :-ing. 1 X? y 'ii' ff ' .-riw 'L 'X -'L 1-fix. 'MM ., Yj f-J 52, -, -'31, . ' r ' ' .1 1 - . 1, 'iq-I - A-A -P ,' v-' P 1... ' - '-1,-, ' -' N . .f u ' - - L ' f ui 3, Q , , ,gf , -. ff 4 'J-L,-, . 4 4 . I P . . ,. 5' J S QQ . 1. A 1.14 , ' '.' ' N Q Q-4 .1 -1 . . , , t A, . . - I . 4 -1 1 -. N ' fa 1 U I o ,i 1 X r N, -11 ng ,. 5. WR- , WV v' I ff' ,rl gf 'I Y .. r 1 M A , A 1 A .5 , ' Q , 4 1 F 'v L 4 Q J 'ar f .. -. WW 0 Q v xi V is W 5 1 .K W 'Q ' A F 1 1 M 1 , x, In 1 k .9 , i l Y .Ml-Yami, y J mf r X 'hm 5' 1' fi., QQ gig, W .QW 92? ,' '31 f f'14 Y'1:'1,f?W'.3-'.1.:fcg' A . 1 l 'K-sb Martin Luther High School 5201 S. 76 St. Greendale, Wisconsin We , the students of Martin Luther, have always been blessed by the Lord. He has given us a well- trained and caring faculty, beau- tiful facilities, generous parents, and most importantly a close fel- lowship with one another. The school's 1978-1979 theme, ' 'In Love Helping Each Other' ' , is so true of the student body here at 1978-1979 M.L. We can experience a close- ness , a warmth when walking down the halls. ' 'But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin. ljohn 1:7. This passage explains the whole atmo- sphere at Martin Luther. The 1979 Phalanx Staff would like to lead you through the memories of the past year, and help to build your present. To do this, we have presented the Martin Luther Pha- lanx as a newspaper, to headline the past school year. For we are the creators of the future news. f-- f JH 4, by Graduates . Activities Homeroom Sports . . . Faculty . . . Underclassrnen . 36 . 92 . 104 140 150 Student Life 1 Stairs, the library, buses, or even a classroom. What do they all have in common? They're used, if infrequently, as studying areas. Studying, that most dreaded of all school activities, is put off until Monday morning, 7:55 anyday of the week, anytime but ........ NOW! ! ! The best excuses for avoiding it are: l'm tired. ' 'My boy! girl friend is coming over. ' ' ' 'Aunt Nancy is coming over. I just have to see this week's 'Charlie's Angels' . All or any excuses to ignore the prob- lem. Of comse, that problem never goes away. Try as you might,the test comes and you're stuck! lt's incredible that so much knowledge can be crammed so fast into such a small container. Freshmen are fairly new at cram- ming, Sophomores a bit more poised in their endeavors . By Ju- nior year, pros have been devel- oped and for Seniors, cramming is simply a way of life. But back to the matter at hand, study places. They can tend to get a bit rowdy after a while, over crowded, but most often tedious ! On occasion, studying in some places can turn into an amorous adventtu-e fwith a little planning, of coursej. Still there is much to be said for really utilizing Martin Luther's fa- cilities. lt's nice to pass or do well on a test, getting homework done helps a lot, but most of all studying gives you something to do during a free period! 2 Student Life 1 ill'MfxNN -mn ta , .wi p 1 ,,.,..,.v...--.ncliliff - , l i- 1 l 1 Freshmen have an encounter with Scoblic, the library skills primer. P Wi.. Kami Maronn during an easy les- son. Any Time, Any Place, Or nywhere fm. t .B 'R I ,fi i A W Gals discussing ' 'philosophy' ' . DCQP th0u8hT5 'DY Julie Hanison- group of girls decided to study in a quiet, empty room, they found the bath- om to be the ideal place . 1 like them, because l never get enough time to finish all of my homework , stated junior, Kelly Salo about study halls. She holds the opinion of many students at Martin Luther who have to uti- lize their study hall. We often only consider the stu- dents' views on this subject. Teachers are also involved with our study halls. They convert their time and energy into supervision during one of their free periods. Mis, Shannon said, ' 'I think study 'halls are worthwhile, if a student uses the time wisely. Two-thirds of the students are glad that the study halls are kept quiet so they can use the time to their best ad- vantage. ' ' Student Life 3 Little Bit For Saturday aftemoon . EV O Jan Bamdt, Sue Hanson, and Dan Kanitz are relaxing at Southridge on a Students attend a matinee performance at the Pabst Theater. 4 Student Life What really is a weekend used for? Why do we have them? Dee Adler was asked to respond to these questions. This was her re- sponse . 1 like to break away and get my thoughts together and en- joy my free time . You feel re- lieved when it comes because you're not at school and you can share this time off with someone , One thing is for sure, school really makes you appreciate what free time we get for ourselves. ' ' MUSIC-Dan Kanitz feels its total relaxation. To Steve Dehnke, Beth Stach and Sheri Stachg food is a large part of a weekend . The indoor sports, such as pool, are very popular for entertain- ment. The best part of a weekend is no school. Students can't wait to get home . Friday: 2:59.56 p.m., 2:s9.s7, 2:59.58, 2:59.59 szooa ! ss ls there life after school? You bet there is! The Indians have been let loose . Pupils who've sat in classes all day with glazed eyes come to life and find a voice ! The decibel level in a hall is incredible . After an exhausting week in school, adrenalin begins to pump again for both students and teach- ers. 1t's amazing how quickly a locker can be opened, it contents evaluated, chosen, and slammed. But the true achievement for any given Friday aftemoon is the speed with which the car can be reached, gotten into, started and departed in! Three minutes or less is considered competitive . For teachers, around a quarter of an hour is good . Activities in a random weekend can range from work, to sporting events, to housecleaning for your mother. It's a challenge to see how much more tired one can be at the end of a weekend than at the beginning. Those two days that end and begin the week often require more planning than a presidential dinner for 200. Parents also enter into the chore- ography of a weekend. Their care, feeding and softening re- quires work and dedication. Thinking up new ways to get out of the house is tough. Parents are not dumb, therefore, new and in- novative explanations must be found. This can be difficultg however, it can be done with a little imagination. Weekends: they're glorious, con- fusing, fun and absolutely, posi- tively necessary for the sanity of the student body. Student Life 5 Behold the mighty athlete! He springs forth from pain, blood, and Qmost of allj sweat. Training, straining and hopefully obtaining that sought after goal: VICTO- RY! ! ! Whether the athlete be a he or a she, you can bet training is the least favorite part of the sport. Training, conditioning the body for the final event , is often long, arduous and very boring . Lifting weights and running stairs, not to mention basic drills, can be painful! But is there anything so revitaliz- ing as scoring for the first time , breaking a tie , or saving the game? Nothing feels as good as honest exhaustion after a hard practice, in which ou learned something. Nor is there a feeling comparable to using new plays that work. No matter how much you hate the work, the rewards are exhilarating! 6 Student Life XR 5- The Varsity Pom Pons squad practices one of their unique and spirit rousing routines . I c Cross country players doing laps. Straining And Obtaining. jim Povlick as the ' 'shiek' ' Don Smith feels we're the no. 1 team. In all sports, one must do the warm-upexercises, the cross country team exhibits . 1 ..,, ,V , K z fx, Zi K' 5 ff P 5 When we asked Dwayne Mittag his feel- ings about training and the rules and regulations, which go hand and hand with all sports, we got this response . ' 'l think it's more fun to break a few of the rules than to keep them. Of course, some are all right. Maybe the reason why we have so many rules is to keep the team in line . That way the coaches know who's sincere about participat- ing . ' ' Student Life 7 Dave Krubsack devours a hot lunch, without even saying a word. Lnmch is also the time to talk The Martin Luther Cafeteria: Where else can you go for ap- plause after breaking a dish or dropping a tray? What other eating and drinking establishments have a maitre 'd who has gone through four years of training? The bell rings: IT'S LUNCH TIME! ! ! Cafeteria helpers brace themselves for a rush. Teachers station themselves at safe, dis- crete but strategic vantage points , The Mongols have arrived. ' 'Chocolate or White ? ' ' Fish or BBQ? ' 'French or Thousand Island on your salad? ' ' Pizzaburger or Spaghetti? ' ' These are the standard lines spok- en constantly on any given day, any week from September through May. The flunchj line is a hassle to the helpers and the tables always crowdedg but, BOY are those meals tasty at the end of a long mommg. 8 Student Life Students help in the serving of the food , ..,, A., , Mrs. Spitzer was asked to com- ment on her feelings towards pre- paring the school lunch, This is what she had to say. ' 'This is not a one man project. 1 have well- trained co-workers. We really do enjoy what we do very much. ' ' She feels that the students don't make preparing the food a job, but a pleasure . A ,..,--M-f Mrs. Kossow preparing a lunch. The Three Stooges retmn as Mark Harr, jay Schaefer, and Chuck Dulde. lilill Iilliiflil 1 v 1 . , 1 ' ' 5 , 1 fn y The lunch line which to many never seems to end when your hrmgry. unch, Chew nd More Talk Student Life 9 Friends ake It ,ii ' f .' ,X xiii, Faculty members mixing up a long lasting friendship. 10 Student Life Talking after school . You have a lot in common, hobbies, personalities, basically fun. You can have someone to talk, joke and even cry with. To me that is what a true friendship is, states jeff jagusch. We all have a little different idea what friends are , but we can always count on them being there . No one really knows what builds a close friendship. Fun, failure, good times, sad times, a friend will always be there , but most of all they will care . Relating one to another. . Teen- age idol. ' 1 W: zz ag, Gals talking while waiting for a ride . Football buddies after a long practice . What can be said about friends. It seems that songs and stories have covered the subject exhaustively. But have they? What is a real friend? A friend: listens to problems, talks and advises on everything and everybodyg picks you back up after a fall and helps to unbruise your ego. A friend does all these things, but mostly a friend cares as much as you care about them! Sitting in the hot sun while watching a game . Student Life 11 Up? ! Which way is up? If only the week could start on Tuesday! Mondays: your socks don't match the dog ate your big essay and your gym clothes are nowhere to be found. Monda . ou missed the bus 1 YS' Y 1 forgot your book and you were late to 1st hour. Thinking processes must begin again, but the brain is in neutral while the body is in reverse. It's probably the worst recurring nightmare within human exper- ience . The weekend may have been terrific, but Monday dawns anew! Probably the worst thing about Mondays is that it leads to Tues- dayg Tuesday to Wednesdayg Wednesday to Thursdayg Thmsday finally to Friday, and then the weekend. But it takes so long to get here and it's so short. Why is it that the two days of a weekend are so much shorter than the 48 hows of a school week? When you think about it we need Monday. Without it what would we have to blame for all our problems at the begimming of the week. 12 Student Life Judy Struck does a last minute re- Student keePi118 W9-fm on 3 Cold view. mom. jim Baumgart i.n deep meditation after a performance in band. .f-f f Students retLu'n after an exciting weekend. lndulging in a text book, but fall- ing asleep . 1 , E Response to an assignment given. Rise And Shine To many students, Monday should be erased from all calendars. We asked freshman, Mark Manns, what his opinion was on this sub- ject. He responded, Basically you're tired and don't want to do anything. You know you have to get up and go to school, but this is very hard to do after a good weekend. The way to beat the Monday morning blues is to have a fair outlook of the week ahead. ' ' Student Life 13 Dash of Freshmen 2 tbls. Sophomores V2 cup jtmiors 2 cups Seniors Blend well and add a dash of Stro- bonic, and heat gently in early September, and you'll have the 1978 Mixer Dance . The Mixer was a time for old friends to get reacquainted and new friends to get better ac- quainted. lt was also the first time for Freshmen to see what a dance is really like ! ! Whether you boogied down or just watched, the Mixer was fun and memories for all. 14 Student Life hake, Blend And Mix rf f' L Sheri Stach havin fun. A couple relaxing after a dance. Chuck Dulde wears a happy grin Disco Dancers move to the beat. Gals boogie down at the Mixer Dance . Couple talk as they dance to slow styles . r ,- S. K I 5 1 Renee Posavec takes a breather. . ,I 4 ' WI es., A, I like it. Yea. It's really great to get out there on the floor and let yourself go. ' ' These were the feelings of junior, john Rupena, when asked about dancing . Many students enjoy the Mixer, Homecoming, Sweetheart, and Prom dances-but if you really want to see action, visit an ordi- nary record-dance . The record dances bring students together whether they are dating, going steady or just looking. Everyone i almost guaranteed a great time . S Student Life 15 L Food Collecting For Needy Food for needy families is being rollevterl the Martin Lorber High Silica? .itudf-ut body and stiff' irzurr. 541.111-122K Nov. LR, through Dec. -4. Aid Asfzocisitioii for Lumlierunzs QAALK will pn-ville funde matching the TTEVYl9'?l!'y' value of food collected so' that food vouchers may he proviclul for the purchase of fresh foods. The collected loocis will be delivered by students on Dec. 21 Cl8iS!fif,-dS G5-l Pg-gulfg 0 i i cgfkine QmQE???9 45 , um GRADUATION Al LAST! 16 Seniors I lg '-T HRA E ll 172 Pagesg 6 Sections 11th Yearg Since 1968 E June Tickets are on :,a le for Our Wen: Young and Guy, being presented by TX'i::i'1irw Luther High 54:hool'S cirama :iepariment on Friday and Scturclaiy, Nov. 103:14 ll Cur- tain time will be 7.30 PM. lluure. Dahl is the fmclent flirefrtur and Jennie Lan? and Dave Treichel are stage man- agers. Cast members are Iliil Abel, Lois Lange, l.x:Arm Lanka. Rick Bai-wa. Laura Boyer. Karen L's Play Slate Cocgavi, Jim Kuchler, lfnda Bores, Fan Knutson, Jay Swaefer, Melinda Ames. Cathy Chojnacki, Lx nnetie Sehuefiliei, Mike Drfegy- r, Jeff Goof le. Dave Kaphlngst and Gary Stelse. Set in the 192014 the play by Ccrncllia Otis Skinner ic about two adverituresonie girls who embai lx on an ocean voj-rage and a summer in Paris without their parents. cl Spartan Football Hy Mark llut-:hinsnn One thing which Gent Schnoiciefs Martin Luther Spartans lrxtrked this season was Qtrength in numbers and that was evident lzwt Sattirdayll scttaoit t'in:ile, at 29-0 loss to SL. Marys oi Hurlinggton. 'lite Spartans were picked as the Miflweat Prep titlt: favorite in tt prazzt-afzon poll of tha ctiacims, but injuries and E' R MEAEA isconsin ina 1t1on 3 1979 Greendale, W' ' F' lEd' ' M n':is1t.2laes riddled them all yezti: ii-'JY finished with 5 I5-3 i't'f-3: l'-tt-incl St, Joiuis, LS., ll-ifiry's ami Univcr-ity Sgliofil, all of which were l.-1 In the trctpifgzronce opener against. University School star h1.lf'batk fini Povlick was Slit'lli:l'l up .tnti the Sparta-im mi :Pctl him. 'Flirty loft that grime in tho ,E il.lIl.,EfL'. xxfttr cun- tnitttng as for-fly Utrnover. Two gf'1l'tiQs laiai' ilanker Don Smith suffferfrqi a dislficziteetl elbow. lie was u good all- zround player and the Spartans were really hurt hy' his zttrsetire. Another key to tSn.xrt:,tn stic- urff '.'1a-1qtlftrtffrlwifll John Bru- iltflif. HQ hroke his collarbonu in the St. .iohtfs tgzirnv, which I'-'iff:'ttn It-.tther algo lost in the lrtfat minute. iltlthottpjh the Stitirtzins did score SP1 tstiintfs this eeawoii, one man was tlt.'t,:ari.iwl upon to pro- vinla fha mint--f P-fulick scored til t.si::t'- to 5-.fd the ctmf'ere1ic'e. XX Zu!! optronent deienses keg -:tl on l.:I7i'ilt'k, the Spartans. had their tttohleirts. Schiitiitlcr said ho is op tznnstit' tin' ntext your. We lnive lsbtlfh-l't2llI!'!1lllLIlllfXiXQLXT,illlll thfly will he our tlottnclzition. ljovlivia, Jtrif Otlcr. Mike V1-th' l-tty, and R. G. Lttulao will ltc tm t-.qu tuttrntzf'-:1,liut we will hzivt- st'vuriil important snow to till, I think the key to next year'-5 .V se xftttti is tor ns to tind al center, fi qtizirterhnfk. anti sr-its bigger running but l-is. said flcfhneidttr. Our haclzf, were rvetty small this wear xo we had to rely on Povliclfs Sp1:GCl. Lack ot' depth was another thing which httrt the Llptirtatis this seasori and Sahneitit r looks for ai deeper loam next year. Pfixlicla, Smith and llttmefttc were this y:1ar's nuc:l:21:.,. Vffieri our main p-:-:ple got. hurt, we diink limo me nizangiower to fill lll5'2'1t'?H l'.l:tnpo'.vor turned mit to be the Stew' to last Sati.n'tl:iy's game. Schneider :rind tluee quarter- timita tn tr' to 'raft his oft'on:.e 5 f- going, but the Spartans 5ut'ibi'cCl eight interceptions. lt was partly ottr inexpetiencc and partly lack of blocking, Sclznoitlcr notarl T nt- kfilltopnar itat? use keyed f . on t-'ovttcit :wid ni-ld tit? iii.-'.-iw tam to uni, 212' gar-.ls tn' the ground. ti1ejv stained to be lte-ying i-i1J'2:ti, so if x'll'lE'al1U put the hail in tive air, Schneider exylaific-d. The l'ill!tf,gapm's sci-rod their iiri. t f1et:iitImvti early in the first qtttwtci' :alter reco'-'Q-rixig :i finn- hle on the Martin Luther U1 yard line. Jim .Xtdrivh tutored from :six yaidzt out :intl those six poin s stfiml up tor the h.-lf. in tht: thirtt citisntt-r the Hilt:ftr'pt'i'b gitilztrti oti at Spartan paw, and than scored on a three yardrtizthyJtfA-lS1nith. Nl'nttte-S ltitcr, thtfy i.itert'uptetl ttnotlier pass and gtftitlti on a Alb yard tottthtltitvn pa-as from Smith to Pat lioent-n. The lrifll uppers got their final scorn in the fourth quarter following a had snap to the ti ptniivr They rcuowfred ot- the 1.3 and Smith took it in two pl:ix's later, niztking the score 25.0. Thai viatofy wus. tt big one for St. M zrys. Ori Sutirisiyr night the VVISAA ofticirtls picluefl the lrlilitttpp.-rs to cczriipete in the Claw B state nlayotits. St. rlohtfs Militairy Acaclsfrny was alzo pit kud, giving the Iviitlwest Prep tim ittinrfefifntatiwrsz in the four tesnn cm-nt. Semoxs 17 DEE JAYE ADLER Dadler . . .lots of fun . . . ambition: LPN . . . gift of gab . . . sunny personality . . . pet peeve: not having enough money at the right time . . . loves to laugh . . . Office Aid 1 ,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Troubadours 2 Football 1 ,2,3,45 Manager 1,2,3,45 P.U. Cheerleader 45 Library Aid 1,2,45 Audio Visual Aid 3,45 Asst. Coach 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Troubadours 1,2,3,45 Productions 45 Drama 1,2,3,4 .. . likes woodworking . . . ' 'Are Barwa and Dahl at it again? ' '. . . pet peeve5 gossip . . . always heard wantstobe apilot I lBu'buI I RICHARD H . BARWA Semors 18 MELINDA AMES Mindy , . . ambition: accoun- tant . . . came junior year from North Dakota . . . scuba dives . , . pet peeve: people telling her how to drive . . . Orchestra 45 Produc- tions 45 Drama 4 Football 15 Basketball 2,35 Intra- murals 45 Tennis 35 Sym. Band 3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,25 . , . likes food fights . . . pet peeve: office machines . . . My brain hLu'ts . . . tall . . . ambition: aquatic biology . . .. Bo-gart JIM BAUMGART CHRIS BACKUS Came Senior year from Minnesota . . . plays piano . . . related to Mr. Faszholz . . . sweet . . . likes to jog . . . Track 45 Choir 4 Track 15 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Pom Pons 25 Sym. Band 3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,25 Stage Crew 1 ,4 . . . hobbie: talking on the phone . . . lean . . . pet peeve: taking notes . . . likes to eat? ? ? ? . . . Berl-cy GAII. BERKHAHN REBECCA L . BAI-IR ' 'Bucky' ' . . . voices her opinions ... works at Mac's . . . future physical therapist . . . pretty eyes JIM BARNDT JAN BARNDT ... Getoffmycase! ... I Volleyball 1 ,2,35 Track 2,45 Jim Bob . . . golf enthusiast Baby Kms . . . always smiling Caf. Helper 45 Library Aid 3,45 . . . intellectual . . . ambition: - - - 111425 to Sing and eat Pilla - - - Gym Leader 3,45 ChiRho Club historian . . . reserved . . . pet ' 'I have to get my head togeth- 3,45 Choir 45 Sym. Band peeve: building passes . . . Foot- er- - - - ambition: dental assis- 1 ,2,3,45 Pep Band 1 ,2,3,45 ball 25 Baseball 15 Intramurals tant - - - likes to bum around . . . Troubadours 45 Productions 45 1 ,2,3,45 NHS 35 Choir 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Pom Pons 45 Stage Crew 1 Productions 1 ,2,3,4 Choir 4 Quiet . . . likes to watch sports . . . Football 1 ,25 Wrestling 1,25 . . . enjoys reading . . . doesn't have hates homework . . . wants to be a much to sav chef . . . plays raquetball . , . ' 'Farm Out' ' DAVID BERNHARDT JASON BILLYARD Basketball 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,45 NHS 3,45 Gym Leader 35 Choir 3,45 Sym. Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1 ,2,3,45 jazz Lab 45 Troubadours 45 Come Together 1 ,2 . . . opens up when reminiscing . . . ambi- ', tion: radiologic technologist . . . athletic . . . plays piano . . . Boomer VICKI BLAZER 19 Seniors DIANNE MARGARET BLOCK Giggles . . . ambition: secre- tary . . . feminine . . . enjoys ten nis and bowling . . . quiet . . . dis likes lectures and taking notes BRADLY K . BLUI-IM ' 'Brad' ' . . . likes going to the 24 drive-in . . . long and lean . . . from Indiana . . . Later . . . ambition: journalist . . . prankster . . . pet peeve: flirting . . . Foot- ball 15 Basketball 1 ,2,3,45 Intra- mmal Ref. 35 Tennis 1,25 Dept. Help 4 Library Aid 15 Gym Leader 45 Musical 45 Drama 45 , . . came Audio Visual Aid 15 ChiRho Club junior year from Catholic Mem. 45 Stage Crew 4 . . . outspoken . . . likes horsebackriding . . . soft . . . I'm so confused! . . . Will spoken . . . futLu'e veterinarian . . . give her views on any subject . . . loves ice cream and animals . . . destination: the mountains . . . great artist argumentative . . . Boom- Boom' ' CATHY CHOJNACKI BONNIE BURGESS 20 Seniors LINDA BORES Winnie . . . came junior year from ' 'that other school' ' . . . likes being rowdie . . . talkative . . . Do I have your permish? . . . Track 35 NHS 35 Receptionist 35 Productions 45 Drama 4 Football 25 Wrestling 25 Intra- murals 35 . . . steers clear of golf clubs in gym class . . . wants to be an auto mechanic . . . likes skate- boarding . . . Crusty ROBERT CHRISTIAN SEN LAURA BOYER Red hair . . . likes meeting people . . . futLu'e registered nurse . . . friendly . . , comes from Chicago . . . Ta-Ta . . . Office Aid 45 Choir 3,45 Troubadours 45 Come Together 25 Productions 45 Drama 2,3,45 Make-up 2,3 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Intramurals 45 P.U. Cheerleader 45 Grounds- keeper 1,2,35 Choir 3,45 Musical 45 Drama 2,3 . . . devilish laugh . . ambition: mining or civil en- gineer . . . archery enthusiast . . . v ucleptov I FRANK CLEPPE PAUL BRANT Likes cars . . . cross country star . . . drives a purple Gremlin . . . doodler . . . ambition: to learn how to speak German . . . Stats 2,35 Track 1,25 Cross Cotmtry 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 4 Cross Cotmtry 3,45 Wrestling 35 Intramurals 45 Gym Leader 3,45 C.B. Club 35 Choir 3 . . . has a walk all his own . . . came junior year . . . ambition: to be rich . . . SCOTT CONSOER JOHN STEPHEN BRUNETTE john-john . . . plays guitar . . . dislikes gossipy girls . . . a teaser . . . ' 'Forget that noise' ' Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,3,45 P.U. Cheerleader 45 Gym Leader 45 Chi Rho Club 45 Choir 45 Sym. Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 jazz Lab 3,45 Troubadours 4 ,qwna , , 5 Volleyball 3,45 Softball 15 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Manager 3,45 Pha- lanz 15 Class Vice-Pres. 1,25 NHS 3,45 Musical 45 Drama 45 Stage Crew 3,4 . . . congenial . . . ambition: to work with animals lively I-Iowrude! looks on the bright side of things . . . Coogie KAREN COOGAN Seniors 21 TOM CUTTING Loves tennis . . . ambition: to travel around the world . . . classic red hair . . . easy-going . . . wants to climb a mountain . . . Tennis 1,2,3,45 Office Aid 45 Choir 4 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Golf 1 ,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,354 . . . pet peeve: American Lit. home- work . . . quiet . . . golf enthusiast . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . What! ! ! JOEL DOEPKE 22 Seniors LAURA B . DAHL Weasel . . . brat queen at County Stadium . . . ambition: lst female chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court . . . pet peeve: spacy females . . . likes to em- broider and crochet . . . has a lot to say . . . Manager 1 ,25 Student body Pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Caf. Helper 2,3,45 Office Aid 1,2,3,45 Musical 45 Drama 1 , 3 ,45 Makeup! Costuming 1,2,45 Asst. Director 4 Track 25 Office Aid 35 Library Aid 45 Audio Visual Aid 45 Sym. Band 35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Varsity Band 1 ,25 Come Together 1 ,25 Musical 45 Drama 4 . . . ambi- tion: to graduate . . . Decent! . . . likes to party . . . destination: I I the mountains . . . Dragster MICHAEL DRAEGER CANDACE DEBBAN Short stuff . . . sincere.. . likes to swim and sew . . . friendly . . . Oh no! . ,. ambition: so- cial worker . . . Phalanx 35 ChiRho Club 2,35 Come Together 25 Make-up 3 Football 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Computor Club 45 C,B. Club 3,45 Sym. Band 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Varsity Band 25 . . . pet peeve: the way Harr spells . . . likes to bug Frosh . . , future electrical engineer . . . prankster . .. Li1 Chuckie CHUCK DULDE HOLLY DECKER Classic features . . . hopes to have a career in optometry . . . never in a hurry . . . good natured . . . quiet in class . . . likes cats . . . Basket- ball 25 Track 25 Sym. Band 3,45 Pep Band 1 ,2,3,45 Varsity Band 1,2 Pom Pons 45 Phalanx 3,45 Caf. Helper 3,45 Choir 45 Stage Crew 25 Make-up 3,4 . . . good at gymnastics . . . came Sophomore year from Eisenhower . . . full of fun . . . hopes to become a barber and get rich . . . teaches piano . . . laugh all her own . . . ' 'jilly' ' JILL DUSZYNSK1 MARY BETH DOBSON Plays the piano . . . wants to be a STEVE DEHNKE radiologist . . . long , pretty hair . . . sews attractive clothes . . . Sincere . . . ' 'What's the meaning always smiling . . . petite . . . In- of this? . . . hard worker . . . tramurals 2,35 Manager 35 NHS good orator . . . Yankees fan . . . 3,45 Musical 45 Drama 45 Stage good at trivia . . . Phalanx 4 Crew 3,4 I Office Aid 3,45 ChiRho Club 3,45 Office Aid 45 Sym. Band 2,3,45 . . . has a stubborn locker . . . Pep Band 1 ,2,3,45 Varsity Band concem for others . . . quiet . . . 15 Musical 45 Make-up 2,35 Ush- ambition: nurse . . . favorite col- er 4 . , . a friend to anyone . . . or: purple . . . Smi1ey pet peeve: rotten drivers . . . am- bition: success in the business VERLANE ERICKSEN world . . . conscientious . . Jayl I JOAN ESCH Seniors 23 DAVID FRANKLIN Raquetball fan . . . blushes quickly . . . nice dresser . . . ambition: to get a good job . . . congenial . . . Audio Visual Aid 1 ,2 Manager 25 Office Aid 35 Gym Leader 4, . . . short and slender . . . ambition: receptionist . . . freckles . . . likes to rollerskate . . . Handsome SUE HANSON 24 Seniors BRAD FROENIMING World traveler . . . good penman- ship . . . plans to go into law . . . never a hair out of place . . . dis- tinct laugh . . . Choir 2,3,4g Troubadours 3,4 Football 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,4g Tennis 3,4 . .. No com- ment . . . mischievious . . . likes all sports . . . wants to be the best carpenter . . . full of fun . . . ' 'Wolfie' ' MARK R. HARR LINDA GARSKE Linda-chic' ' . , . ambition: Cosmetology . . . likes to get out ofthehouse Wow big smile . . . Sym. Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Office Aid 3 Basketball 23 Softball 2, Library Aid 3,45 Chapel Usher 45 Varsity Band 1 . . . carries a lot of books . . . hard worker . . . dislikes more than one test a day . . . hopes to be a rich physical therapist . . . studious NANCY HEI SE MICHAEL GILHUBER I-Ioob . . . pet peeve: Freshmen . . . wants to be a rock star.. . hobby: looking for a job . . . Really . . . easy going CHRISTINE GRUENEWALD Chris . . . tall. . .likes to dance . . . plays the organ . . . not afraid to voice opinions , . . ' 'Now that's bizzare! . . . planning a career in Fashion Merchandising . . . destination: New York or London . . . Track 2: Pom Pons 3,45 Phalanx 3,43 NHS 3,45 Caf. Helper 3,43 Choir 45 Sym. Band 43 Musical 43 Stage Crew 25 Make-up 2,3,4g Pep Band 4 Wrestling 15 Computor Club 35 C.B. Club 35 . . . Darth Vader fan . . . ambition: computor program- mer . . . hails from New Mexico . . . science fiction buff . . . I IE.J. I I ERIC HOLMBERG Football 3,4 . . . likes outdoor ac- tivities . . . came junior year from St. Paul, Minnesota . . . pet peeve: people littering out West . . . ambition: to have a log cabin in the mountains . . . ' 'Butch' ' STEVE HORN JUDY HAr1smR ' 'Get your act together! ' ' . . . fire red hair . . . ambition: music major and working with kids . . . pet peeve: when people label others . . . talkative . . . Basketball 23 Intramurals 25 Library Aid 43 Choir 45 Sym. Band 3,45 Pep Band 1,23 Chorus 1 Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4g Stats 1,2,3,4 . . . ambition: to make 325,000 a year . . . likes eating and the Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leaders . . . would like to be as tall as Dave Luethy . . . ' 'Schned' ' NED I-IOVIE Seniors 25 ROBERT JAEGER Mic Jager . . . wants to be an engineer . . . seldom heard . . . likes model railroading . . . lntra- murals 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 15 P.U. Cheerleader 45 Gym Leader 4 . . . drives a nice little red TR-7 . . . pastime: women . . . ambition: to becomt rich and famous . . . likes Katie Wartick . . 5 ' 'l don't believe yox did that. ' ' DEAN KENNEDY 26 Seniors RICK JAHNKE junky . . . ambition: to be a carpenter . . . dislikes hypocritical people . . . likes to tie flies, hunt and fish . . . Football 2,3,45 Baseball 15 Wrestling 1,2,3 MICHAEL S . KADOLPH Builds electronic games . . . pet peeve: cafeteria food . . . Packer backer . . . patented walk . . . ambition: to be successful . . , Football 25 Cross Country 1,35 Intramurals 1 ,45 Office Aid 45 Chapel Usher 1 ,25 ChiRho Club 45 Computor Club 35 C.B. Club 3,45 Sym. Band 45 Pep Band 45 Varsity Band 1 ,2, 35 Drama 1 , 2 , 3 ,4 Track 45 Caf. Helper 3,45 Musi- cal 45 Drama 3,45 Stage Crew 1,2 . . . always a kind word , . . ambition: speech pathologist . . . ' 'Do you have any food you don't want? . . , pet peeve: getting up early on Saturday morning . . . big smile . . . Knut JAN KNUTSON Football 1 ,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 45 P.U. Cheerleader 45 Gym Leader 35 Choir 4 . . . quiet . . . likes to hunt . . . doesn't have much to say DARYI. KOHLMEYER KEVIN KAIS Chaos . . . Brewers fan . . . ambition: to play baseball in the major leagues . . . ' 'What a drag. ' ' . . . builds models . . . Baseball 2,3,43 Golf 33 Intramur- als 2,3,4j Gym Leader 43 ChiRho Club 3 Track 1 ,23 Class Secretary 1,2,33 Exec. Board 4g Caf. Helper 23 Gym Leader 43 Choir 43 Sym. Band 3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Varsity Band 1,25 Make-up 2 . .. Homecoming Queen . . . pet peeve: Miss Piggy . . . hobby: showing her horse . . . ambition: florist . . . carefree . . . nice clothes . . . likes to dance KARA KOPAC DAVID KAPHINC-ST Daves . . . ambition: computor science engineer . . . sings in class . . . prankster . . . likes to ' 'catch tunes . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Manager 1 ,2,33 Groundskeeper 1,2,33 Drama 3,4 Library Aid 2 . . . likes watching Soap . . . ambition: to be a bum . . . Rolling Stones fan . . . That's repulsive! ' ' . . . carefree BARBARA KRAFT JULIE ANN KAPHINGST ju . . . ambition: teacher . . . pretty hair , , . friendly . . . Cool your jets. . . . likes to sew . . . Volleyball 23 Track 1,2,43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Class Vice- Pres. 3,43 Library Aid 33 ChiRho Club 3,43 Pep Club 33 Stage Crew 2 asm . , f. H , ' , IME. -e 'gm - , l 3 Volleyball 2,3,43 Track 13 Cheerleader 23 Class Treasurer 2,3,43 Choir 4 . . . excitable . . . sunny personality . . . ' 'What's for lunch? . . . energetic , . . I lpetel I KARYN KREBS Seniors 27 LAURIE KRIMPELBEIN Came junior year . . . likes murder movies . . . seldom heard . . . pet peeve: cliques . . . Library Aid 4 Football 1 ,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Intramurals 45 . . . has a large farm up north . . . likes to hunt . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . Free JEFFREY D. -LOE 28 Seniors JIM KUCHLER Likes the outdoors and girls . . . Homecoming King . . . good actor . . . outgoing . . . world wide trav- eler . . . bound to be a success . . . Football 1,25 Wrestling 15 Intra- murals 3,45 Track 45 Chapel Usher 45 Audio Visual Aid 2 , 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Troubadours 3,45 Musical 45 Drama 2,3,45 Stage Crew 4 DAVID LADWIG Ernie . . . reserved . . . hopes to eam a lot of money . . . likes to watch all sports . . . Football 25 Baseball 1 ,25 Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4 Basketball 1 ,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Track 25 Cross Country 253,45 Gym Leader 3,45 Receptionist 35 Choir 4 . , . the answer man . . . pet peeve: disco . . . Fine . ambition: to graduate . . . Staff STEVEN LONGSTAFF Football 1 ,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 NHS 45 Sym. Band 1,2,3,45 Jazz Lab 2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,3 ,4 . . . ambition: to be an engineer, All-American football player and All-American basketball player at the same time . . . exceptionally tall . . . ' 'Who cares? I'm a senior! . . . Ml. basketball star . . . ' 'Ludy' ' DAVID LUETI-IY LOIS LANGE Lo . . . ambition: medical re- LUANN LANKE RICHARD LESKE search scientist . . . came junior year from Seward, Nebraska . . . Drama enthusiast . . . long silky ' 'Rich , . . quiet . . . unbeliev- I don't get it. . . . pet peeve: hair . . . friendly smile . . . likes able intelligence . . . ' 'Left On! calling a drinking fountain a bub- to travel . . . plays raquetball . . . . . . well informed on astronomy bler . . . easy going . . . Basketball energetic . . . Gym Leader 35 . . . ambition: to have an ambi- 35 NHS 3,45 Dept. Help 45 Thes- Dept. Help 45 Musical 45 Drama tion . . . when in doubt, ask pians 45 Orchestra 45 Musical 45 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 25 Make-up Richard! - . - Ph2.1anX 3,45 NHS Drama 3,4 23 Usher 2 3,4 ' 4 iagxu ,Q u t 1, . s r Q 1 'fu , Football 25 ChiRho Club 3,45 . . . C.B. Club 35 . . . walks with a Stats 35 Intramurals 1,25 Pom All Star Wrestling fan . . . arnbi- bounce . . . came Sophomore year Pons 1,2,45 Office Aid 45 Gym tion: to get something out of from Whitnall . . . likes cars and Leader 35 Asst. Coach 35 Choir 45 school . . . likes to tell jokes . . . racing . . . seen but not heard Make-up 3,4 . . . talkative , . , pet peeve: vectors . . . ' 'But big eyes . . . likes the muppets . . . Nooooo! BOB MAYER What can I say? . . . Mice KEVIN MAJORS JULIE LYNN MEISSLER Seniors 29 ABBY MILLER MONICA MISSUN Dingbat . . . pet peeve: when Moopie . . . likes a good time people call her Abigail . . , long . . . cute expressions . . . quiet un- fingemails . . . red hair . . . likes til you get to know her . . . ambi- going to concerts . . . Library Aid tion: interior decorator . . . Track 3,4 3,45 Receptionist 3 Never in a hurry . . . the quiet Football 1 ,2,3,4g Intramurals type . . . shy 1,25 . . . energetic . . . dislikes ' 'The Butcher' ' . . . prankster VVILL PAUTZ wild and crazy . . . hobby: racing 30 Seniors SCOTT PERKO ROBERT MISSUN Bob . . . pet peeve: vectors . . . Math whiz . . . All Star Wres- tling fan . . . ambition: to not go on welfare . . . Intramurals 4 Wrestling 15 Choir 43 Sym. Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Jazz Lab 3,45 Brass Choir 2,45 Varsity Band 3,45 Drama 4 . . . pet peeve: people driving with their parking lights on . . . optomistic . . . good in music . . . ambition: to be good at whatever he at- tempts to do . . . easy to get along with . . . good natured TOM PIEPER DWAYNE MITTAG Future Steamfitter , . , ' 'Hurry up, jahnke ! ' ' . . . likes to bow hunt . . , tall . . . food fight patriot . . . Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 15 Wrestling 1 an xt , Basketball lg Track 1,23 Manager 2,45 Caf, Helper 3,45 Library Aid 33 Chapel Usher 3,45 Gym Leader 43 Dept. Help 33 Phalanx 2,3 . .. asks questions . . . pet peeve: pro- ject adventure . . . nose always in a book . . . headed for a ranch in Montana . . . ' 'Sandy' ' SANDRA POTTERTON JIM orro ' 'jimmy Page' ' . . . ambition: to become famous . . . dislikes get- ting up in the moming . . . not much to say in school . . . Baseball 15 Cross Country 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Sym. Band 2,35 Varsity Band 1 ,3 Volleyball 1,2,3g Softball 1,25 Office Aid 1,2,3,4g Gym Leader 3,4g Choir 3,45 Troubadours 45 Come Together 1,23 Drama Usher 4 . . . wants to go into social work SayWhat!?! pet peeve: people chewing with their mouth open . . . likes dancing . . . Care Bear CARRIE REISS KATHY OTTO K,O. . . . plans on becoming a commercial artist . . . loves horses . . . Oh garbage! .. . remem- bered for her Viking costume f.. Basketball 1,23 Track 1,3,4g Manager 3,45 Office Aid 2,3,45 Chapel Usher 3,43 ChiRho Club 4, Pep Club 35 Drama Usher 4 Intramurals 33 Coach Secretary 4g Musical 45 Stage Crew 4 ..., ' short and sweet . . . pretty eyes . . . wants to live out West . . . sews nice clothes . . . likes camp- ing I-IEIDI RESCH Seniors 31 EVELYN RETZLAFF Eve . . . came Sophomore year . . . seldom heard . . . ambition: to get married . . . serious . . . Phalanx 43 Tennis 45 Library Aid 3,4 :'Ar reee is A i' Football 25 Cross Country 43 Wrestling 1 ,2,3,4g Intramurals 45 Tennis 2g Troubadours 4 . . . Free day! . . . enjoys weight- lifting and spending money . . . dislikes Phythicth clath . . . hopes to become a rich engineer . . . pets: two sisters . . . Daves DAVID J. SCHULDT 32 Seniors VALERIE RIEDEL Val . . . loves to laugh . .. fu- ture fashion designer . . . disco enthusiast . . . argumentative . . . Basketball 25 Softball 1 ,2g Pom Pons 29 Class Pres. 15 Choir 2,3,4, Troubadours 43 Come To- gether 1 ,2 Track 2,45 Pom Pons 2,3,4g Class Secretary 45 Nl-IS 3,45 Caf. Help 3,43 Coach Secretary 3 . . . Mac's hostess . . . Does anybody have some gum? . . . pet peeve: having to take the trays up at lunch . . . shy . . . wants to go into jomnalism and German . . . I lFurI I JENNY SCOTT CAROL RISKE Willing worker . . . likes to read and listen to music . . . conscien- tious . . . wants to become a pe- diatrician . . . Library Aid 2,3,4 Track 1 ,2g Cross Country 25 . , . seen but not heard . . . wants to go to MATC and pursue electronics . . . plays the guitar TIM SERKOWSK1 JAY M. SCHAEFER Iota . . . our own joe K-Mart . . . ambition: to become Miss America . . . sense of humor . . . mischievious . . . easy to get along with . . . Intramurals 3,45 Spec- trmn 15 Class Pres. 45 Tennis 3,45 Choir 45 Sym. Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Jazz Lab 1 ,2,3,45 Brass Choir 1 ,2,3,45 Varsity Band 45 Musical 45 Drama 2,4 Basketball 1 52 , 3 ,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Softball 15 Track 25 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Class Vice- Pres, 1,25 Exec Board 45 Caf. Helper 35 Library Aid 25 Gym Leader 45 ChiRho Club 45 Choir 3,45 Troubadours 1,2,3,45 Dram: 2 . . . hopes to last through college , . . energetic ... Way lots . . . likes to laugh . . . active at school . .. Wuss LISA ANN SI-IILLING AILEEN SCHERER Likes days off from school . . . ambition: LPN or secretary . . , noted for her rosy complexion . . . quiet in class . . . Caf. Helper 4 Intramurals 152,35 Gym Leader 45 Stage Crew 45 Make-up 45 . .. pretty eyes . . . high pitched voice . . . wants to become a make-up artist . . . short and cute . . . llsinlll SHARI SIIVLRELL KAREN SCHOLTES Tweety-Bird ... heard but not seen . .. Monty Python fan . . . likes motorcycling and the out- doors . . . her laugh is heard ev- erywhere . . . ambition: a teacher for children with learning disabil- ities . . . argumentative . . . gets her point across Football 1 ,25 Wrestling 1,2545 Library Aid 3 . . . ambition: to make it out of high school . . . Must we? . . . pet peeve: dress codes . . . ML wrestler . . . ' 'Skon' ' DAVID SKORZEWSKI Seniors 33 DONALD SMITH ' 'Speedy . . . likes loose women . . . hobby: partying . . . elbow troubles during football . . . quick temper . . , tired of English classes . . . Football 1 ,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2 Baseball 1,35 Wrestling 15 Intra- murals 45 Office Aid 3,45 Library Aid 2,3,45 Audio Visual Aid 2,3,45 Choir 45 Troubadours 45 Lighting 45 Drama Usher 4 . . . hardly ever seen without his or- ange hat . . . mischievious . . . likes to shoot pool and hunt . . . sense of humor . . . future engineer . . . Bril1o MARK TUNKS 34 Seniors RON SMITH ' 'Rubber Ron' ' . . . future busi- nessman . . . likes to ' 'mess around . . . pet peeve: his twin . . . talkative . . . Decent ... Track 45 Cross Country 1 ,2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Troubadours 45 Dra- ma3 if Track 45 Intramurals 15 Pom Pons 1,2,35 Drama 1,2 . . . friendly to all . . . short and sweet . . . sense of hmnor . . . fun to talk to . . . came back to ML second se- mester of Senior year . . . Wart' ' KATIE WARTICK ELIZABETH E . STACH Bethie . . . ambitious . . . al- ways smiling . . . an organizer . . . Howdy . . . wants to be man- ager of a corporation . . . works at Ci1ento's , . . short, but sweet . . . Softball 1,2,45 Intramurals 15 Pom Pons 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Caf. Helper 2,3,45 Chapel Usher 2,3,45 Dept. Help 3,45 Chi Rho Club 2,3,45 Musical 45 Drama Usher 2,35 Yearbook 1,2,3,45 Editor 2,3,4 Football 1,2535 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Manager 25 Chapel Usher 1 2 3 45 Grounds- keeper 1 , 2 , 3 , ff in kellfipuonisrlgk petpeeve: res an 1 es catching a few Z's . .. No guts, no glory . . , ambition: president of the Lmemployment line . . . ' 'The Nightmare' ' DEAN S . WEIL GARY STELSE Gearhead . . . pet peeve: hav- ing a Wheel fall off your car in the school parking lot . . . likes cars, dancing, and chics . . . Foot- ball 25 Intramurals 1 ,2,3,45 Manager 2,35 Grounclskeeper 35 Dept. Help 35 C.B. Club 35 Sym. Band 2,35 Varsity Band 15 Drama 4 Sym. Band 1,2,3,4 . . . sense of humor . . . opens up with friends niceguy prankster IlMikeyll PAUL WES SLER SUSAN TOTH LOR1 STRESING Susie Shoes . . . came from ' 'Maude' ' . . . pet peeve: waiting Hamilton in JUD-lOl' year - - . in long lines . . . likes to smile freckles - - - pet peeve: people , , , ambition: detective , , , calling her by her last name . . . Take a hike' ' . . . laugh all her wants to be an accoutant . . . Re- owsm . . . likes to go to plays C2Pfi011iSf 3 Sym. Band 3,45 Pep Band 2,3 ,45 Library Aid 4 . . . talkative . . . Varsity Band 1 ,2 . . . likes wine dislikes people sleeping in class and cheese parties . . . ' 'Howdy' ' . . . collects stuffed bears . . . . . . . pet peeve: teacher's pets . . . Wulf ambition: executive secretary . . . jo-jo KATI-ILEEN M. WULF JOANN WOELFFER Seniors 35 1571115 ERIE! El 172 Pages, 6 Sections 11th Yearg Since 1968 Sunday, Ji ACTI ITIE Lutheran Players Named To All-Star Teams Dave Leuthy of Martin Luther and Marty Kohlwey of Milwaukee Lu! hcrun have boon selected as :ill- conference buskcthzill players in the Midwest Prep and Metro con- ferences. Leuthy, a 6-6 center for the Spar- tans, was chosen to the Midwest Prep first team. He is a member of Divine Shepherd Lutheran Church and a senior at Martin Luther. Spartan coach Al Koepke said, Dave definitely carried the team in rebounding and scoring. He's a good leader, and probably our of- fense kept him even a little below his potential. Leuthy averaged 14.4 points and 9.8 rebounds to lead the Spartans this year. Probably his best game came in the opening round of the State Regional against Wiscorlsin Lutheran. In what was expected to be a tough battle of two big men, Leuthy complletley dominated Wisconsin ,Lutheran's center, finishing with 31 points. though the 36 Activities Spartans lost the game, 82-67. Leuthy has made no definite plans for college yet, but plans to major in electrical engineering. Among his possibilities he men- tioned Valparaiso University. His coach said, He can make just about any team he wants to. Dave's not just thinking all basket- ball, though. Number one is educa- tion, engineering. Both Leuthy and Kohlwey will get a chance to attract some col- artin Luther Dean 0f Students Fortunate Winner lege coaches in the annual Easter Seals North-South Benefit All-Star game on April 7. Gene Schneider, dean of students at Martin Luther High School, at- tended a Milwaukee Does basket- ball game in December because a family friend asked him and his daughter as guests, but that after- noon game was not the only gift he received that day. At a half-time drawing for various gifts, his name was drawn for the use of a 1979 Continental Mark V for one year! Gene says they really did not watch much of the second half of the. game, eagerly anticipating picking up the car and driving it away after the game. The dark red and white car, which has been purchased by one of the financial backers of the Does team, will be in the possession of the Schneider family until December or 1979. ?Vtf K yi .jill 1E'lE?t1Hl6 itil-X Lutheran High Schools To Present Musicals Milwaukee Lutheran and Martin Luther High Schools have chosen the month of March to present their musical plays. The Milwaukee Lutheran community will have an opportunity to view two outstanding representatives of the American musical theatre on two successive weekends. Make your plans now. Martin Luther High School has chosen to present Rodgers and Hammersteln's delightful musical comedy Oklahoma! Actors, ac- tresses, singers, dancers, and musicians will reflect their talents on the nights of March 23 and 24 at 7:30 and at a matinee performance on March 25 at 3:00 p.m. Oklahoma! is a story about the lives of people in the Oklahoma Territory at the turn of the cen- tury. Land has become the settling ground for both farmers and ran- chers, with a coexistence that is sometimes far from peaceful-l Mrs. Marion Kloehn is directing the cast which includes both ex- perlenced and new performers. The romantic leads are played by Jim Kuchler 1 Elm Grove! as Curly and Laura Boyer tOur I ather'sJ and Sandy Kurer tSt. Paul'sl dou- ble cast as Laurey. Jud Fry, the hired farm hand, will be played hy Frank Cleppe tSt. Paul'sJ. Lois Lange CBrookfie1dJ and Heidi Resch fHales Corners? will take the role of Gertie Cummings, the girl who tries to hrcak up the romance between Curly and Laurey. Portraying Laurey's hear- ty but lovable Aunt Eller will be Laura Dahl tSt. Paul'si and Lyn- nette Schwcchel f St. Paul'si. Humor comes in as cowboy Will Parker, played by Rick Barwa tHales Cornersl, 'courts the al1-!or- fun farmer's daughter Ado Annie Carnes, played by Kara Kopac tNorth Cape, Caledonial and Leslie Esche K Our Father'si, The roaming Persian peddler will be portrayed by Jay Schaefer K St. John's-Cudahyl, and Mark Tunks t0ur Father'sJ will take the part of Annie's shotgun-in-hand father, Andrew Carnes. Final Editioniki' Many more.students will take the supporting roles as they sing and dance their way under the spotlights. The musical will be performed in the Fine Arts Center of Martin Luther High School, located at 5201 S. 76 Street in Greendale. For fur- ther information and ticket reser- vations, phone the school at 421- 4000. Two weekends filled with song and dance, story and action, presented by the young people of our two Lutheran High Schools Activities 37 Pep Rally Rlligfem ,g Builds School Spirit On September 29, the student body was treated to this year's first pep rally. As with most pep rallies, its purpose was to create school spirit, which it succeeded in doing . Since it was the first one, it was also meant to wel- come the Freshmen to Martin Luther, and the enthusiasm shown really made them feel at home . A great job was done by the Cheerleaders , Pomheads, and the band. '4 m me L ..'.T ff. 'W-I . The cheerleaders hold a strategy meeting. sa Pep Rally 9 E l l 1 3 f 3 5 um Now Tl-lAT'S raising spirit. ' irvs A n at ,sce ess r 'ii ATB! f N0 T0 Tit w ' 599 it T0 TNC HOU GHOS it Q ' S K ww-frffr ,E .Wm Mwst: ,wNl'1'q? ' may The crowd shows its approval - this is a Q better than classes! IZQQA F9 Axe-r ,N Look out! 1t's an invasion of the Pomheads! Yea Team ! f f gf. o in H 1 wha! And what would a pep rally be without the great music of the band? Rick gets to make a speech. Pep Rally 39 Crowds F1ock,' To The Chicken Dinner The most essential thing to go with food Kbesides Alka-Seltzerj is drink! The Men's Club Chicken Dinner was held on September 16th this year. Those who attended feast- ed on a great meal and also helped to improve the school by supporting the work of this worthwhile organization. It was a day of fun, fellowship, and good times for all involvedfexcept, of course, for the chickens them- selves, who, it is reported, did not appear to be too thrilled about the occasionj . 40 Men' s Club Both young and old enjoy the fun and fellowship. Vi Having a good time . A dissatisfied customer? Or a case for Alka-Seltzer? k Ullf 'MS us ii I We A .a ' if Feeding the multitudes . if , ff, -::-h Give us this day our daily bread' ' . . . and chicken? Men's Club 41 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay mf- 'xgsg Comelia Otis Skinner . The 1978 Fall Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was the sto of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emlily Kimbrough, two young la- dies in the 1920's out to see the world, unchaperoned, for the first time, in search of fun, fame, and fortune . Naturally along the way they encounter some pretty excit- ing adventures and perils, such as measles, bedbugs, some fellow travelers Kas well as some travel- ing fellowsj , and sophisticated Frenchman. It took many long hours of hard work and truly dedicated people to make this play the success that it was. Those who went to see it were all treated to some great en- tertainment. 42 Fall Play Monsieur de la Croix. Winniffed Blaugh Hmm . . . could they maybe be hiding something? .lid Presenting the cast of the play . . . So dramatic! And don't forget those fun-loving helpers. A tender touching moment. The cast of the play: Steward: Phil Abel, Mrs. Skinner: Lois Lange, Comelia Otis Skinner: LuAnn Lanke, Otis Skinner: Rick Barwa, Emily Kimbrough: Laura Boyer, Purser: Gary Stelse, Stew- ardess: Dawn Knoblauch, Dick Winters: jim Kuchler, Admiral: jeff Goodle, Winnifred Blaugh: jan Knutson, Harriet St. john: Linda Bores, Leo McEvoy: jay Schaefer, Inspector: Melinda Ames, Therese: Cathy Chojnacki Madame Elise: Lynnette Schwe- chel, Monsieur de la Croix: Dave Kaphjngst, Window Washer: Mike Draeger. And a special thanks to those who gave their time and ef- fort behind the scenes: Director, Mrs. Kloehn: Student Director, Laura Dahl: the stage managers: stage crew: make-up crew: and, all those in charge of costumes, props, sound effects, lighting, publicity, set design, program design, etc. Without their help the play would never have been the success that it was. Fall Play 43 Students Have Great Time On Broadway Homecoming 1978 began with Spirit Week, starting on Wednesday October 11, which was Hat Day. Hats of all kinds, large and small, cowboy and In- dian, and many types in between were seen on the heads of stu- dents and faculty members alike . The next day, Thursday, was Costume Day. Along with the usual clowns, dolls, and as- sorted extraterrestrials was a new favorite this year: the toga. On Friday 13, Color Day, school spirit was shovxm by wearing green and gold. Those who attended the pep rally on Friday night, were treated to some great entertain- ment, such as the Pom Pon squad's rendition of Bye Bye Blackbird, the PU Cheerleaders, and of course, the Varsity Cheerleaders. And let's not for- get the magnificent faculty men's choir, with a special add- ed touch of class provided by Mrs. Kloehn. After the pep rally came the Coronation of jim Kuchler and Kara Kopac, leading the court of Lisa Shilling, Steve Longstaff, Mary Dobson, Dave Schuldt, john Bnmette, julie Kaphingst, Dean Kennedy, and Laura Dahl. Then on Saturday, after the parade, the Martin Luther Spar- tans played against St. john's. Although the Spartans put up a good fight, in the end we lost the game. Oh well, there's al- ways next year. Finally Saturday night came. For those at the dance, it was a wonderful night of music, danc- ing, magic, and love on Broad- way. 44 Homecoming 5 S ' K , Z Z, ,. : L' , - K S 1.ff3iPf:4f 'fg fi? ',,.. I T1 ii ,K 4 ,p p xL,' fM Q 5 K 7 ' ' 1 P S 'U' - - it .fi Y 2 Coming through the star. The coordinated PU Cheer And 15415 gets the ball leaders. The best of Spirit Week: julie Sierzyn, Laura Boyer, Verlane Ericksen, Kathy Otto and jay Schaefer. 2 '52 I I The fabulous, fantastic, far-out, faculty choir. WAV X, I Q I 2 15:3 , 43, I The 1978 Homecoming Court. Togetherness. The Coronation. Having a good time at the dance . just enjoying each others company. Thx-ee's a crowd Homecoming 45 In Love Helping Each Other The Martin Luther High School Student Council is a group of stu- dents bond together to form a more perfect union between fac- ulty and students. The main ob- jective of the Council is to pro- vide the student body with a means to express their views and problems concerning school mat- ters . The Council also serves another function, which is to organize ac- tivities for the student body. Var- ious dances, Blood Donor Day, and Carnation Day are just some of the many activities planned by the Student Council. Under the wise guidance of Mr. Teetzen and strong leadership from the Executive Board, the Council has had another successful year and hopes their efforts have been helpful and beneficial to the stu- dent life at Martin Luther. sky 1- Executive Board: Sheri Stach, Kara Kopac, Laura Dahl, Lisa Shilling. Senior Board: Karen Krebs, julie Kaphingst, jenny Scott, jay Schaefer. 46 Student Cotmcil junior Board: Linda johnson, Les- N lie Esche, Gregg Bartrom, Renee 1 Posavec. e e ff' i1f f Sophomore Board: CLu't Buetow, Linda Graf , Sherri La Bodda, Beth Drews. Faculty Adviser: Mr. Teetzen Freshman Board: Sue jagusch, Bob Repischak, julie Stach, Diana Bruxmer. Student Council 47 Students Work To Help Their School .ff if ,- K gl A a Q ,I l.lBRARY AIDS: FRONT ROW: Kathcy Wulf, Pam Klohs, Cathy Chojnacki, Nancy Heise, Evelyn Retzlaff, julia Meier, Carol Riske, Becky Bahr. SE OND ROW: Verlane Ericksen, jill Kaltenbrun, Kristin Berlinski, Kim Szesny, Sue Kohler, Carrie Skorzewski, Dawn Knoblauch, Abby Miller, Sheri Schoemann, Joan I-Iansis, Shari Perko, Linda johnson. BACK ROW: Tim Roser, On these and the following pages, we pay tribute to those heroes of our hearts and hallways, the school helpers those dedicated, devoted, duty-doing diverters of disaster. We honor the library aid: - the dauntless decipherers of the Dewey decimal system and valu- able vendors of various volumes, the cafeteria helpers, who can cover a counter with culinary cui- sine from Cranberries and cookies to carrot cake and cucumber cas- seroleg the usually underrated but undeniably unexcelled ushersg and the assistant athletic authority, the gym helpersg along with all those others not mentioned here . These people give of their time and effort to make life easier here at Martin Luther for students and teachers alike, and they also praise God by serving Him and us with their talents . They definitely deserve om- thanks for a job well done . 48 School Helpers Todd Tunks, Dave Rediske, Mike Draeger, Mark Tunks, john Hartel. BOOKSTORE HELPERS: Andrew Hafeman, Alan Hafeman CAFETERIA HELPERS: FRONT ROW: joan I-Iansis, Diana Brunner, Beth Stach, Sheri Stach, Linda jahnke, Chris Maas. BACK ROW: Lama Dahl, Becky Koeller, Sandy Potterton, Jan Knutson, Jenny Scott. OFFICE HELPERS: FRONT ROW: Matt Rupena , Sheri Stach, David Base . SECOND ROW: julie Harrison, Julie Meissler, Verlane Ericksen, Laura Boyer, Kathy Otto, Laura Dahl. BACK ROW: Tom Cutting, Mark Tunks, Mike Kadolph , Jeff Schmidt . School Helpers 49 10- l nd There Are Still More School CHAPEL ORGANIST: Mr. Deffner. 3-.ikfnl DEPARTMENT HELPERS: Carol Bauch, LuAnn Lanke, Beth Stach, Sandy Kurer. CHAPEL USI-ERS: Beth Stach, Sheri Stach, Nancy Heise, jim Kuchler, Carol Bauch, Sandy Potterton, jill Kalten- brun, Kathy Gtto. 50 School Helpers l I X I I lg ? 'I i lg: wus, , yi iii A Qin! GYM LEADERS: FRONT: Sandi Potterton, Sue Hanson. MIDDLE: Kim COAC1-IES' SECRETARIES: Lin- Harr, Laura Kucharski, Michelle Meyers. BACK: Kara Kopac, Becky da Spohn, Leslie Esch, Debbie Bahr, Lisa Shilling. Not pictured: julie Meissler, Heidi Resch, Peggy Bores, Wiken, julie Kaphingst, Shari Simrell, Bomaie Burgess. u. -h 5 5, ' K . I as ' K RECEPTIONISTS: FRONT ROW: Dean Weil, Mrs. Shannon, Alex Yonmg. GYM LEADERS: FRONT: RG BACK ROW: Teddi Takala, Nancy Berger, jeff Schmidt, Kami Maronn. Luckow, jim Povlick, Gary Martens. BACK: Gregg Bartrom, john Brunette, jeff Loe. Not pic- tured: Mike Valleskey. School Helpers 51 For Us A Child Is Born ,. ,U ,,. We .1 fi' xg X 'nv' 5 .. z 4' .'.-fl I 5 . ., I T 4 I I - I The band from the inside- working together in harmony. X:-islty Band member Clem On' Christmas The Symphonic Band: using their talents to God's glory and worshiping Him with music, and . . . This year's Christnnas Concert, Christmas Vignettes, was another success. As usual, it took many hours of intense rehearsal to get ready. There were many new choir and band members, as well as the new choir director, who had to work extra hard. They and the veteran members all came through, and together the story of our Savior's birth was beautifully proclaimed through music and song. ll .xl . . . the Concert Choir: praising the Lord with their voices. 52 Christmas Concert we XV, v-Av' 'fs 'A ML's Gift Is From The Heart On Friday, May 4, NU. students and faculty had the chance to give blood - the gift of life . One gets a good feeling inside by helping others in this way. Any complications were generally minor, such as a slight pain in the arm or a slight ache in the stomach from eating too many goodies later. The Stal' of the day: b100d- ' 'Now then, just in case , do you prefer burial or cremation? ' , x Dawn makes a noble , life-giving sacrifice , Munchjng out afterwards' 54 Blood Donor Day First they check to be sure you're alive . Another pint on the way. Too late . in. Rigor mortis has set Victims, er, ah . . . donors relaxing as the blood drains from them. Blood Donor Day 55 Make A Joyful oise Unto The Lord CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Mr. Definer, Beth Bruening, Tra- cy Rupcic, Val Riedel, Donna Mayer, Sandy Kurer, Laura Boyer, Linda Spohn, Jenny Lohf. SECOND ROW: Vicki Blazer, Judy Hafner, 56 Choir Lori Pieske, Chris Backus, Karen Krebs, jan Barndt, Lisa Shilling, Jessica Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Mark Tunks, jim Hahn, David Treichel, Tom Pieper, Dave Krubsack, jim Barndt. BACK ROW: Doug Schroeder, john Bru nette, Rick Barwa, Steve Long- staff, Scott Hansen, Frank Cleppe, Jim Kuchler. FRONT ROW: Sandy Madison, Gruenewald, Melissa Hendrick, ROW: jim Povlick, Scott Ibe, Kara Kopac, jill Duzynski, Leslie Elise Ulbing, Becky Bahr, Sherry Daryl Kohlmeyer, jay Schaefer, Esche, Laura Kennedy, Laura Rand, Pat Sorcic. THIRD ROW: Brad Froemming, Tom Cutting. Semple, Carrie Reiss, Carol Phil Abel, Ron Smith, Rusty Not pictured: Dee Adler. Bauch. SECOND ROW: Judy Nel- Rose, Marty Loppnow, Kim son, Lynnette Schwechel, Chris Szesny, julie Meissler. BACK Choir 57 Sing Praises To The Lord The following was written by Frank Cleppe and applies to all the choirs, not only the Concert Choir. The Concert Choir is made up of dedicated students and an exceptional director, Mr. Deffner. The choir members pos- sess a great pride in the beautiful sound it produces. We work hard to achieve that sound, but at the same time have fun and enjoy ourselves, There is a closeness among the members which is re- flected in the way we sing . The choirs performs in churches, chapel services, and three con- M A W Q g certs a year. This enables us to 'r'i - L L is u 'L share Our faith in Jesus Chl'iSt with CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Mary Schneider, Verlane Ericksen, Susan Adler, others. This, after all, is what the Tracy Vazquez, Don Krubsack, Keith Roberts, Kim Mitchell, Terri Choir is really all about. Lemke, Linda Lamm, Jodi Kozlowski. BACK ROW: Lisa Adali, Lori Os- wald, Dawn Krueger, Celene Menzel, Sandy Kopitske, Terri Treichel, Kitty Drobka, Mr. Deffner. Not picttuedz Karl Cleppe, Peggy Hanes, Al- lison Knoll, 3 TROUBADOURS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Shilling, Laura Boyer, Val Riedel, Becky Bahr, Kara Kopac, Sherry Rand, Sandy Kmer, Beth Drews. SECOND ROW: Mr. Deffner, Rick Barvva, Ron Smith, Carol'Bauch, Vicki Blazer, Pat Sorcic, Brad Froemming, Don Krubsack. BACK ROW: john Brunette, Dave Krubsack, jim Kuchler, Mark Tunks, Dave Schuldt, Rusty Rose . Not pictured: Kim Szesny. 58 Choirs i Our talented new choir director, CHOIR OFFICERS: jim Kuchler, Brad Froemming, Lisa Shilling, Lynnette Mr . Deffner . Schwechel . A group of Chorus members singing at the Christmas Concert, one of three julie Meissler, Laura Boyer, and concerts each year. other Concert Choir members at the Chrisunas Concert . Choirs 59 Long Awaited Interim Arrives At Last A typical sight during Interim: waiting for a bus. -tiutiif Dming Interim the atmosphere is generally more relaxed. As you can see , even the teachers take a break. 1. ,,,. 4 Bits and Bytes' ' gave students an 'introduction to computer programming . This year Martin I..uther's third In- terim was held on Thursday and Friday, March 8 and 9. Students had an opportunity to take a course on a topic not generally taught in the school curriculum, such as, clowning, self-defense, disco dancing, computer pro- gramming, and aviation. There 60 Interim also were field trips to the Mil- waukee I-Iis'torical Society, the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, the Zoo, and other places, as well as cross-country skiing trip and a back packing trip. Most of the students enjoyed the change of pace and leamed something, too. No, it's not a new disco step, it's a demonstration of the martial arts . ,.,........1...?-V iw A244 4. ..,.. No, Laura isn't trying to throw Beth over her shoulderg it's a disco Step. L 0 1 know that pushing one of these will destroy all life on this planet, and the other changes the channel to ' 'Bugs Bunny' ' , but I'm not sure which is which. Oh well, eeny, meeny, . . . . Vfuwmgg , 'FWF ,, L. 5 r f ,,-lf' z . .1'fzgf4z5i5.i Q 1' fV 5 EiEf5'l,5I12..i..f. 12 :if ' i k Alv11lt.'s yersion of the Three Stooges: a scene from C1omming as a Dramatic 5cf1?FIEi?Er8nS115?3g'?Vt1Zou?ia' ' ' I I tal!! . Interim 61 Music And Magic At The Turnabout This year's Tumabout Dance was held on March 17. The theme of the dance was Always and 4- R ever' ' and the students danced to M the music of Safire. Many girls asked their favorite guys to the dance and there was a good turn out. It was a night of romance that me-'HY will 10118 remember- Punch and cookies nourished the dancers throughout the night. The slow dances were by far the most popular, although . . . . . . there were disco dances, too We X . Dancing the night away. Music to dance to was provided by the band Safire . 62 Turnabout Dance A ,I ff!! It was a special night for many. Besides dancing , there was also time for talking with friends. The dance was quite crowdedg many people came and had a good time . Even the halls were decorated. Wai The Sweetheart Dance was a night of fun, music, and dancing for all who were there. Tumabout Dance 63 OKLAHOMA . . Where The Wind Comes Aunt Eller- Laura Dahl and Lynnette Schwechel Curly- jim Kuchler Lamey- Laura Boyer and Sandy Kurer Ike Skidmore- john Gehlhaart Will Parker- Rick Barwa Cord Elam- Chuck Dulde Slim- Brad Froemming Fred- Tom Pieper Mike- Tom Cutting Joe- Gregg Bartrom jess- Ron Smith Chalmers- jim Barndt Jud Fry- Frank Cleppe Ado Annie- Kara Kopac and Leslie Esche Ali Hakim- jay Schaefer X Sweepin' Down The Plain Gertie CummingsLois Lange and Heide Resch Ellen- In Knutson Kate- Karen Coogan Sylvie- Sue Adler Armina- Jennie Lohf Vivian- jenny Scott Aggie- Melissa Matz Mary- Nancy Berger Amanda- Debbie Bores Dorothy- Chris Backus Andrew Carnes- Mark Tunks Dancers- Melinda Ames, Gail Berkhahn, Mary Dobson, Beth Stach, Nancy Sheldon. ,,...-9 The Peddlerman is amazed at how grown-up Lauri has become . Cflflel' is informing Jud about Eller and Carnes stop the fighting at the party. 64 Oklahoma himself . Ado Annie has received some competition for the affection of Will Director, Mrs. Marion Kloehng Music Director, Mr. David Deffnerg Ac- companists, Mrs. Lucille Kowert, Brett Bartelg Stage Managers, Dan Cza- plewski, Carol Litchfieldg Props, Judy Hafner, Pat Sorcic, Sandy Potter- ton, Dan Czaplewskig Choreography, Nancy Sheldon, Sheri Stachg Set De- sign, Mrs. Ann Meyerg Set Construction, Dan Czaplewski, Steve White, Mark Tunks, Frank Cleppe, Keith Roberts, Karl Cleppe, Rick Barwa, Mr, Bernard Kloehng Stage Crew, Sandy Potterton, Steve White, Carol Bauch, Keith Roberts, Kathy Otto, Judy Hafner, Terry Treichal, Dan Kanitz, Dan Czaplewskig Make-Up, Chris C-ruenewald, Cheryl Stecker, Dawn Eccles- ton, Peggy Lindenberg, Linda Johnson, Shari Perko, Mary Cianciolo, Jodi Kozlowski, Linda Lamm, Jill Duszynskig Program Cover Design, Cathy Chojnackig Publicity, Mr. Dave Widenhofer, Jim Kuchler, Lynnette Schwechel, Sheri Stach, Laura Dahl, Photographer, Carol Bauchg Ward- robe, Laura Dahl, Bonnie Burgess, Debbie Kruegerg Lighting! Sound, Dave Treichal, Paul Conrad, Karl Cleppe, Ado Annie and Will demonstrate an OKLAHOMA Hello. Aunt Eller is at odds with the peddlerman, due to a bargain' ' sale , Laurey dreams she vvill marry J E in Cuflel' ln fhe mommg' Mrs. Kloehn stresses, ' 'Smile, Sparkle and no gum' ' to cast members. Oklahoma 65 Choirs And Bands Give Great Concert Tom Pieper and his guitar. Gershwin , Manilow , Ellington , and Mozart were a few of the composers who had selections of their work performed in this year's Spring Concert on May 19 and 20. The Chorus opened the concert with ' 'Morning Has Broken. ' ' The Troubadours performed a few pieces with the highlight be- ing a Barry Manilow medley. A touch of class was added by the String Ensemble with a Mazart arrangement. The Concert Choir closed the first part of the con- cert doing several pieces includ- ing My Bonnis Lass She Smel- leth by P.D.Q. Bach, Love Will Keep Us Together and a grand performance of Every- time I Feel the Spirit. The second half began with the Varsity Band playing ' 'The En- tertainer. ' ' jazz Lab added some life with a few Duke Ellington selections, and the Symphonic Band concluded the concert with a fantastic performance. Altogether the 11th Annual Spring Concert was very well done and enjoyed by both the participants and the audience. The Concert Choir if. i Y f- , Choir members, band members, and the audience enjoyed the concert. 66 Spring Concert performed some popular pieces . X X x -1- A dramatic production by the Troubadoms . W P? The String Ensemble played some classical music at the concert. .Q F f Bill Gies at the violin. Mr. Krubsack directs the bands. The Symphonic Band did a wonderful job. 19 79 The fabulous Martin Luther Troubadours sang several selections . Mr. Deffner, a fine director. Spring Concert 67 Band Tours The South The Symphonic Band went on tour this year from March 7 to March 'SJ X X ff 'W 11 . They held concerts in various cities in the South, including St, Louis, Missouri and Little Rock, Arkansas. Even though they work hard to perform and the bus rides can get boring, the band members look forward to this event not only as a chance to escape from the routine of school, but also to spread their faith to others through their music' Much of the time on tour is spent on the bus. Playing cards seems to be a favorite pastime during the trip. ' 'Are there any requests? ' ' A d' ' b f th rt. lscusslon e ore e Conce Taking it easy during a tiring but fun tour. 68 Band Tour cj. Choir Tours, Spreads Music On March 29 to April 1, the Con- cert Choir traveled to River For- est, Fort Wayne, Valparaiso, and Detroit. The new director, Mr. David Deffner, did a great job of bringing the group together and direciing it through some very difficult music. Tour isn't all work. Who can forget the kidnap- ping of 'Teddy' by the seniors, or the forgotten bass in Fort Wayne? We also had the privilege of see- ing our former choir director, Mr. Lindau. Altogether, Choir Tour Packing and unpacking becomes a part of everyday life. 1979 Was 3 real Success! ,A The hardships of life on the road. A new choir member Qcenterj . Does he sing bear-itone? Finally the moment of truth arrives. The choir relaxes before the performance . Choir Tour 69 The Magnificent Music-Making Bancls BRASS CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Dan Luethy, Don Krubsack, Mark Troeger, Brian Dey, Alan Meitler, Craig Burt. BACK ROW: jay Schaefer, Dave Luethy, Dave Vig, john Klinge , Dave Krubsack, Dave Rediske, Jim Marquardt, Brian Wegener, Mr. Krubsack. E -- was sf 1 . 5- ,-v,A ,H , L . . , JAZZ LAB: FRONT ROW: Dave Bliese, Robert Rieck, Laura Nelson, jon Evans, Beth Drews, jim Postler, john Bru nette , Vicki Blazer. BACK ROW: jay Schaefer, Dave Luethy, Dave Vig, Dave Krubsack, john Klinge, Dave Re- diske, Mark Troeger, Dan Luethy, Tom Pieper, Don Krubsack, Alan Meitler, Brian Dey, Mr. Krubsack, Dorothy Pralle . Bands VARSITY BAND: FRONT ROW: Pam Stelse, Andrea Flores, Dana Drews, Glenn Onstad, Chris Maas, Linda Kezman. SECOND ROW: Scott Wenzel, Richard Baguhn, Robert Hansen, Becky Koeller, Mike Gilhuber. THIRD ROW: jon Behncke, Todd Tunks, Janice Otto, Dave Waro, Kevin Coerper, Roy Scheffner, Andrew Hafeman. BACK ROW: Mr. Krubsack, Don Sie- vert, john Henckel, Rusty Rose. Not pictured: joan Esch, jeff Goodle, Alan Hafeman, Matt Holtz, Anne Nuernberg, Tom Pieper, Ted Simpson. Making music STRING ENSEMBLE: Mr. Deffner, Bill Gies, Lois Lange, Sue Kohler, Cathie Hamburger, Sue Gawlitta, Melinda Ames, Chris Thone, Robyn Buchwald, Elise Ulbing. BAND OFFICERS: jy Schaefer, Tom Pieper, Alan Hafeman, Dan Luethy, joel Bahr. The Symphonic Band had its usual successful year in bringing several well known compositions to the Fine Arts Center. The Christmas Concert featured the Hallelujah Chorus from I-IandeI's ' 'Mes- siah' ' . In the spring, the move- ment Mars' ' , from the work ' 'The Planets' ' , by Gustave I-lolst, was featured. With a large majority being Lmderclassmen, the Band should be strong again in the next few years. Bands 71 The Sensational Symphomc Band Yuri' SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: joan Esch, Sue Peliska, Beth Drews, joan Ilseman, Traci Franz. SECOND ROW: Vicki Blaz er, Dawn Schaeffer, Becky Bahr, Robyn Buchwald, joel Bahx, john Penshorn, Curt Steinhaus, Char- 72 Band ills, lotte john. THIRD ROW: Joanne ROW Laura Nelson, Bob Rieck Woelffer, Lorraine Bruening, Kay jim Postler, Dave Bhese, Steve Prueser, Sandi Remsing, jay Schaefer, Dave Luethy, john Klinge, Dave Vig, Dave Krub sack, Dave Rediske, jim Mar- quardt, Chuck Dulde . BACK FRONT ROW: Lynn Prueser, Linda Kaphingst, jenny Lohf, Beth Bruening, Linda Garske . SECOND ROW: Tom Pieper, Alan Hafe- man, Jim Peliska, jeff Goodle , Holly Decker, Gail Berkhahn, Kari Consigny, Cindy Juedes. THIRD ROW: Brian Wegener, john Ficken, Kenton Kais, Mike Kadolph, Phil Hartman, Diane Gruenewald , Liz Kaczmarek , Nancy Sheldon, Renee Posavec, Sandi Schery, Kara Kopac, Brenda Wittal. BACK ROW: Mr. Krub- sack, jon Evans, Doug Smith, Pete Halstead, Elise Ulbing, Don Freyberg, Craig Burt, jim Baum- gart, Alan Meitler, Brian Dey, Mark Troeger, Don Krubsack, Dan Luethy. Not pictured: Craig Hambrock, Paul Wessler. Band 73 Yearbook Done, Phalanx Staff Rejoices g YEARBOOK STAFF: FRONT ROW: Beth Stach, Richard Leske. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Grunewald, jill Duszynski, Chris Gruenewald, Sheri Stach, Steve Dehnke . BACK ROW: julie Stach, Evelyn Reulaff, Diana Brunner, Cindy juedes, Lisa Plopper, Craig Hambrock, Colleen Hayes, Kim Szesny, Carol Bauch, Mrs. Wegener, Linda Kezman, julia Meier. Brian, hard at work on layouts . Well, it's finally finished. The 1978-79 Phalanx staff has com- pleted its task and produced an- other fine yearbook. As usual, it wasn't easy. Setbacks such as missed deadlines and vanishing pictures tend to crop' ' up and slow down progress. However, un der our editor Beth Stach and the leadership of Mrs. Wegener, we did get the job done, and we hope we have succeeded in capturing The great thinker hiynself' Steve and recording the events and Del-mke , Nancy and julie carefully study memories of another year. the PICTLIYCS- 74 Yearbook this HELPING EACH OTHER ri .Q-ww, a CHI Rl-IO CLUB: FRONT ROW: Linda johnson, Julie Stach, Beth Stach, Mr. Koepke, Anne Nuernberg, Bonnie Fuchs, joan Hansis. SECOND ROW Cindy Juedes, jon Behncke, Lisa Plopper, Debbie Cieslak, Scott Sowlles, Keith Roberts, Sheri Stach, Bill Gies. BACK ROW: Juli Sierszyn, Nancy Berger, Robyn Buchwald, Dave Basel, Kevin Majors, Mike Kadolph, Dan Le Van, Kathy White, Bonnie Burgess, Sue Adler. Religion nd Railroads: M 'S Clubs Here at Martin Luther this year we have two clubs: the Chi Rho Club and the Model Railroad Club. The Chi Rho Club, which seems to have grown in size and popular- ity this year, is designed primarily for those who have some intention of going into chmch work or some form of ministry, such as pastors, teachers, etc. Its members work together, enjoy each others fel- lowship, and grow in their faith and love of God. The Model Railroad Club, which is new this year, also attracts a rather good-sized group of stu- dents. These people, as the name of the club implies, build model railroads, and they have a lot of frm doing it. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: FRONT ROW: John Malotky, Tod Kumbera, Scott Haferman, Dan Yahn, Martin Lopp- now, jeff johnson, Mike Kadolph. BACK ROW: Dave Bliese, Dave Vig, Brett Bartel, Mike Wagner. Clubs 75 Students Honored At Awards Service NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Laura Semple, Lynette Schwechel, Beth Bruening, Laura Kucharski, Sandra Zellmer, Dawn Schaeffer, Sheri Stach, Laura Nelson, Debbie Bores, Sherry Rand. BACK ROW: jim Mar- quardt, Alan Hafeman, David Vig, Tim Roser, David Krubsack, Mike Wagner, David Bliese, Jim Povlick, Don Heinen , jim Hanson . This year's Honor Awards Service was held on May 16. At this ser- vice, those students pictured on these pages were given awards for their outstanding academic achievement. Un addition to those pictured here, Evelyn Retzlaff, Lois Lange, and Nancy Heise were awarded by the Soci- ety of Women Bngineers.j These students should be proud of their accomplishments and certainly deserve the recognition given them. The service of the volunteers who served Martin Luther, such as the chapel ushers, math and science aides, yearbook staff, gym leaders, library aides, of- fice aides, and receptionists were also recognized. These people deserve our thanks for giving of their time to help us. 76 Honor Awards Mr. Valleskey presents Honor Awards to valedictorians Mary Dobson and Karen Coogan. L E EI 1 41' x fp- fa Xffjf1Dg:EZg21ffAgUT,ffZ'g.'O1E1fjI2I'ff BADGER BOYS STATE: Dave Krubsack, Alan Hafeman. BADGER cuus Richald Leske . STATE: Sheri Stach. W . f - O C 0 ,, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS: Laura Semple, Sheri CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP AND Stach, Debbie Dores. SERVICE AWARD: Beth Stach, Rick Barwa . Honor Awards 77 Awards Given to Athletes At the Athletic Awards Banquet, those students who excell in sports received awards for their skills. Among those honored were t.he most valuable and most improved athletes. Lisa Shilling and Dave Luethy were the Ath- letes of the Year. ' f ' ' Di MOST VALUABLE ATHLETES: FRONT: Carol Buncich, Michelle Meyers, Vicki Blazer. MIDDLE: Bob Sanders, julie Kaphingst, Lisa Shilling, Dave Lue y. BACK: Tom Cutting, john Brtmette, jim Povlick, Steve Long- th staff . ATI-ILETES OF THE YEAR: Lisa i Shilling, Dave Luethy. 1 .Elf , SENIOR AWARDS: FRONT ROW: joel Doepke, Paul Brant, Frank Cleppe, John Brunette, Dave Schuldt, Karyn Krebs, Julie Kaphingst, Lisa Shilling, jenny Scott. BACK ROW: Dave Luethy, Brad Blulnn, Steve Longstaff, Kevin Kais, Dean Weil, Mark Harr, Tom Cutting, Gail Berkhahn, Chris Gruenewald, Vicki Blazer. 78 Athletic Awards The trophies: an impressive sight. Steve receives an award from Mr. Koepke. 1 1. K 1 t k 4 : 3 . ! l , Nu! M? is ,esvs as 'avg 'R' 1 vq- ' Digi ,,,j',i 4 MOST IMPROVED ATHLETES: FRONT: Beth Bruening, Colleen Hayes, Carla Oswald, Judy Nelson. MIDDLE: joel Doepke, Steve Longstaff, Frank The guest Speaker was Maul-ie Cleppe. BACK: Kevin Kais, jim Drobka, Mark I-Iarr. Daigneau, fonner A11-Big Ten quarterback. Athletic Awards 79 L And ilwaukee Lutheran Hold Prom Together 'Y' .af I J r K 1 e ff , gg , ' 'J ms,-g ',J ' Parents, photographers and students before Prom. Dave Bliese and Renee Posavec. fx Q X King and Queen: Steve Longstaff and Mary Dobson. The 1979 prom was held on May 26 from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. For the first time in history, there was a joint prom between Martin Luther and Mulwaukee Lutheran. 80 Prom as if 'f , . Cili irf Ge neg, olelo ' V5 uses. Q' 'f K W 'ri I H Qt The 1979 Prom Court: Sheri Stach, Sandy Kurer, Linda johnson, Carla Os Wald, Renee Posavec, Dave Bliese, Jim Marquardt, Gary Martens, Jeff Otter, Mike Valleskey. It was held at the Ramada Inn p,m, , after which the post- where the couples danced to the prom was held. It was a time of music of Harlequin and romance and enjoyment for all, Rok-Tin' ' . A sumptuous steak somewhere in the night. dinner was served at 11:30 .s K' 4 .1 ! . ?f ' Taking a breather between dances . ' A time for song dance and music. ' A small kiss in the night. A tender moment between two. 1 Y Mtg: A time to talk. A guitar duet by the band members of Harlequin. Prom 81 Somewhere In The Night ! Q jr 3' v Q s .qi -A,,,::vwH, :A Disco partners in the night. Thanks, Julie, I needed that! I fi' Everybody getting down. Court members Sandy and jim mf me Steve gets the Imperial flavor. See Trivia Questions 312, 15, 30. Abby Miller and Gary Stelse . A formal dinner to replenish the strength of the dancers , Prom 83 Parents, Faculty And Students Say Farewell Giving closing words of wisdom. The liturgist and speaker. The Last Year I l don't believe it! ' Boy, these four years Seemed like a lifetime. I finally know where Room 210 is. l finally know What each teacher is like . School-what's it good for? l won't miss the homework, Or getting up at 5:30, Or being tired at 10:00. Plays? Dances? Oh, I'11 go to them Once in a while . What about my friends? I'll see them- When I can. Choir tour, interims, field trips. Boy, were they frm. The football games and Basketball, too-I wonder Who'11 make the team next year. I wonder. W'ho'1l go out and paint the rock? School-what's it good for? Everything ! I don't want to leave . jill Duszynski Salutatorian, Richard Leske . 84 Graduation 2 7? x :Lf ' if ,Q EQ in W4 M EAM ex r it-A S 2 2 ,, 5 es Rf ' 2 wk. ' yi ,gi , ww ' - ff 'www 75, 1 hz! :W V . ,,,, ,W T' , ,, 1. + I ,. , 1 3, ,Q --5 I 14 .35 H 4. fi Wi 'A 51 9. .f i. I ,Mx Z1 W. W ,iff f ,, . , ri 4, ,Li 545 Q W? , 3 E, F 3 Q, ,, 1 i C gf 1 Hamm! i I H2511 .At Concordia College-St PJtil,vvhilits1Qttit1q ready to meet the cl't.1llt:nges nf C,od's X, tomorrow, you'll be acting on tlic opportunities of His today. CSP is C1 Coeduttattonal, fully accredited four- 1? year Lutheran liberal .arts college located in the metropolitan area of St. Patil-Ntinnetipoiis. Concordia offers the advantages ot a small campus community, a low student-faculty ratio, and a personalized education. The . X curriculum includes 2 and 4 year programs in i Working for Gods ix l , Xlbmorrow . . fioday! , tx. 5. , ,5 ' pre-professional. professional, and liberal arts majors and minors. Q Over 70 percent of our graduates enter lull- f 'c-MK time church professions through elementary -rr-'- K 2 i teacher education, director of Christian jg education, and pre-seminary programs, 3 Ifyou want to take an active partin yourown W V education and go beyond acadernic ' routine to genuine spiritual, intellectual, and personal growth. . . we invite Xxx you to join us. Admissions Office Concordia College -- St. Pau Hamline: and Mzirfsnzzll St. Paul. Minnesota 55104 Autographs CO CORDI CULLEGE Seward, Nebraska Q30 Minutes from Lincolnj Degrees: B,s.Ed., B.A., M.A.Bd. fl Programs of Study: Teacher Education, Social Work, Director of Christian Education, Liberal Arts including Pre - Professional concentrations . Coeducational 1100 students from 44 states and eight foreign countries. For further information contact: Office of Admissions Concordia College 800 N. Columbia Ave. Seward, Nebraska 68434 Telephone 14021 643-3651 86 Advertising SCHUOL LADIES GUILD MARTIN LUTHER HIGH r., --:seq fT W'C ,- -U -1 fi. Qwesf te... f' - f Warehouse and fi? A Distribution Services y I ATLAS STORAGE 'F I ATLAS TERMINAL I I WK, 1 ti- ,L . IN MILWAUKEE CALLI 2 Strategic Locations 0 175 OOO Square Feet CMSTP 34 P And CNW S, ,. O Flail Sidings Reciprocal Switching All Locations Ample Truck Docks Distribution Roll Clamp Handling 0 Computerized Inventory Control Office Space-Secretarial Service 0 Warehousemens Legal Liability lns. Personalized Service Main Offices: 647 W. Virginia Street 0 Milwaukee WI 53204 ALSO: P at v ATLAS CORPORATION ATLAS DATA SERVICE iS ' 0' S 'i'15 Industrial Space for Lease Complete Data Processing Services ' 1 - lOver 1.3 Million Sq. Ft.l I K W 4,55 0 6 3 I , , gp l n I n n al: es- -.wi-ht X v- 'K ' 44 nj? , , 3 f i N f T I . , X I fx . 1 , I . 4 rd f K Y I 0 O C 0 General Merchandise Storage 0 Fully Sprinklered v WX 0 Pool Car 0 M . ASSOCKAYION . ,,,...il,.....t ,, AWA L' lu 'QU-st , GILLETTE SERVING MILWAUKEE I. OUTLYING AREAS SINCE 1934 AT THE SAME LOCATION 6 cm FUNERAL ll0ME Servmg A11 Falths 645 6367 Lynn johnson Ray Relss 3232 W L1nco1n Ave Corner of 33rd Street Ample Off Street Parkmg 3 Spacious Chapels--Air Conditioned Advertising 89 Ideas For Lutherans Insurance for young Lutherans who want a head start on the future Here s the ldea lnsur mce for young Luther ms As 1 gtft forthe young adult As a gilt for the young newlyweds For the young person wlth foresight For the young couple just st trtmg out Insurance provldcs a solld base for bulldtng a secure lmancx tl or expanded Young Ideas from Atd ASSOCI mon for l uther ms common concern for human north JOI-I L RECH AGENCY Bob Dleck Erv Passow Les Fx-eg1en Don Schfrndt Ed Knestmg Tom Schmldt jun Max-quardt Ron Schnudtke Cralg Mentch Bert Tunks And Assoclatlon for Lutherans Appleton Vllssconsm Fraternallfe Insurance 90 Advertising o l z . 3 z ' T Y A- 2 I . sv 1 x l -X I I future, yet it can be easily changed 1 ' - 2 K O 5: :egg . . . .3' . . I 0 l : . FROE MI G BORTHER FLURI T GREE HOUS S .GBX ab ff, V , ,-' P, Q -11: Q:-:L .y I- --:fy -' '-'1 ffjx-L.l'g. nn... fs-3' n.-4-' S' g.:' -1.1 ', is -N-. E-5 ' r , U , ,, E A:-'41 - -Nm . , 1--trac -E - kng Q Q. mqliai-.5Qlc 45 jf ! '-1 ni SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE RUPENA S INC 418 E. CENTER PHONE 562-1970 A A A E L 0 I K, i M c 4' ' ., Y' , ,fs ... . ,.. I :.: as pf Q ' Q- - .I I I-3: 3 1, -, . - Eifffiz, -5--.113, , .-a - j Q ., , fl -. - . 3 .. -1 -',-. 255: 'i - 1 5:1-nf: D :I - -T: ' 1 3 A- it '-f-GZ 'ggf'1'f1,' ' - . . ,..., L ' '21-5 I I I. W. rf .,f 5 -T - :v . I ,. r 3 9. - ' - fi' , . , .f gg, -'VV w . .gum 1 ii : 5 :, -1 -- rl- 5' 1' ! f ' U ll 1 , 7 I I in ,,W, ,, A M 1 -x 394' . U SHI I Study Hall First Hour: Lori Stressing, Renee Posavic, Bonnie TenBroeke, jenny Kowalski, joan llseman, joan Hansis, Carrie Skorzewski, Mary Cianciola, Rick Barwa, Mark Hens- chel, john Graham, Brian Gapinski, Jeff Goodle, Jeff Johnson, Randy Godsell, Ron Kramer, Kenten Kais, Scott Haupt, Al I-Iafeman, Dwayne Mittag, Rick Takala, Paul Brandt, Steve Franklin, and Mr. Koepke . Advertising 91 V151 HHAQIEVEI 1515 172 Pagesg 6 Sections 11th Yearg Since 1968 Sunday, Ji I-IO ERGGM partans ove utdoors, Finish Third In Triangular Despite the miserable weather of last week, the Martin Luther track team opened its outdoor season last Wednesday, finishing third in a triangular meet at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. Kenosha St. Joseph won the three team competition with 70 points while Racine Lutheran grabbed the run- nerup spot with 56 markers. The Spartans, competing in only their second meet of the season, trailed with 36 points. We did well in some events and not so well in others, Martin Luther Coach Phil Herzog said. 92 Homerooms The meet told us what we need to work on, endurance and field events. it also told us-that we should be strong in the sprints and hurdles. Spartan tracksters did win two events in the meet. Paul Povlick captured the 220 yard dash with a clocking of 23.2 seconds and R. G. Luckow hit the tape first in the 360 yard low hurdles with a time of 44.6 seconds. Grabbing second places for the Martin Luther ,squad were Povhck in the long jump with a leap of 20 feet-2 inchesg Dave Bliese, 65 yard high hurdles, 16.3 secondsg Paul Brandt, two mileg Steve Longstaff, mile run, and the 880 yard relay team of Povlick, Luckow. Bliese and Todd Hernke, 1:36.7. Brandt added a third in the mile and Longstaff a third in the two mile. Rounding out Martin Luther's scoring was Jim Drobka, who placed fourth in the high jump with ax leap of 5-8. Martin Luther's effort was hampered because two mem- bers of the squad were out due to injuries. Dave Vig, the team's top pole vaulter, will be out approximately five weeks because of a broken hand and Dan Luedke will be out another week with a sprained ankle. 'EHEQK 1516 EA X te 3 1979 Greendale, Wisconsin Final Editionw artin Luther Wrestlers I 11'1 Sometimes surprises happen, and sometimes the surprise which very well might have happened never makes it. Martin Luther wrestling coach Ted Richter thought it could hap- pen. and it did, as his Spartans surprised Racine Lutheran on Janu- ary 29-22. Coach Richter said determina- tion was the key to the Spartan vic- tory. sirzgling out sophomore Dan Luedke at 145 pounds and heavyweight Tim Moravek as hav- ing wrestled especially well. With the score at 23-22 going into the final match, Mc-ravek pinned his man to preserve the victory. All in all. the kids wrestled .bet- ter, Coach Rrch'er said, adding that the Racine Lutheran coach told him that the Spartans had surprised. him. Coach Gary Merrie! said that the strong point ofthe team has been Girls Basketball Fortunes Mixed Martin Luther lost to Racine Prairie 35-33. on November 28, to GfCf3ll.aClfl. 47-30, on November 30, and to Divine Savior-Holy Angels, 32-24, in the conference opener on December 7. ileth Bruening led the Spartans with eight points in the hrsi game, and teamed up with Sheri l.aBodda in the second game to lead with nine points apiece. Lone Senior Lisa Shilling scored ll points in the loss to Divine Savior. defense, noting especially the play of Lorraine Bruening. Offense has been the prnlnem in the losses, however, especially free throw shooting. Against Divine Savior, the Spartans ltit on only 8 out of 28 foul shots, The Spartans are very young, with three and sometimes four Sophomores starting. Coach Menzel said they arc improving weekly. and will do all right once the girls get acclamatcd to varsity basketball. As for the upcoming conference schedule, he promised wc're going to surprise some teams. s Bucket cores Very Low A tw-i week layoffcnn either be a blessing or a curse. This year it proved to be both. Martin Luther's boys basketball team picked up right where they left off hefore the Christmas break and played Hezozeptiorrally' well ir. a close non-conference loss so St. Joseph at Kenosha on January 5, Coach Al hoepize said. After grabbing a 25-24 halftime lead, Martin Luther fell victim to foul trouble in the fourth -quarter and St. Joseph slipped to a 68-.37 victory. St. Joseph's starting guards com- bined for 36 points, but this was not what killed the Spartans, Coach Koepke said. Kenosha pulled ahead in the fourth quarter after rvlartiri Luther center Dave Leuthy 'fouled out, opening up the middle for the home team. ft! the end, the Spartans were unable to keep up with the Scoring of their opponents as their three high-scorers, Leuthy, Don ieiter, and Don Smith, were cramped by foul trouble. Leifer also fouled out. while Smith was ineffective late in the game with four fbuls. - I thought we played excep- tionally well,'i Coach Koepke said. T'l was really proud ofthe guys. Smith led Spartan scorers with 17. while Leuthy and Brad Bloom added 10. , Homerooms CB IA- 33 on-1? sawn! -550 B55 on - OW Zi .nw Q' Elruj QUMEN 'BF 353 1- .- 5 O 31: td 2255 fufvggg .55 0 I-4 -R204 E832 -E w ET ' .23 35' 332 W3 2533 312 fa' Wmgm Q3 Omu 5-Lliid Nt 0 cd Q5 H3020 2050 amz? 5935 E25 05: oQ,g :ng 22 E N Q. K4 ID .-4 .D d O ua nr! .. libs I-4 dd 'U IM Egxg 233,01 nu ,E N A10 ammo Z5 5 8 , Crai Pa 1 enson , g Burt tty Kotl 3 cn 81' 35- QE who B 112. Gies , Su nz, Dia Lg. Sus E20 cn.- ug .Zi Fra N DD 5235 QBQF 94 Homeroom ,,.., Haw we MX' 'V faqs-1 swim QQMY' N: Q Q33 I O A I vvhQ Uweve i E i 96H Miss Carey's First Hour English Some Of The Best More Of The Best 7 ,, I . ,.V - Our Fearless Leader m 5 Upxm 'SUE -1: 52504 EEE 11,245 :N Env 2 'II 43 4 fc .E- QQ- ,DZ S.: .QQ g 'u'E,.o 'U U BEE U .- I-1 -H Ri KU 1- :.?:' E 9 E 1- ES go J-35 E55 'E UU N3 1- Be Doug mquist Robin Hol ,E A' Yi? ,,,. gc: Uma -9553 3 , .Emi -'TA 2.505 I-Le wg 'U Pr-lu-1 -O awp mga: -QQ E f I-4 Q Q4 D- E 20 Q 1-4 ZEA- 'ami eip' 'ffgrrf E-' 'V' :sig N0 mu VI 2' P- 5 I-I Oi? U :ni 3 E-5 5 E .2 I-4 D- .ae E M fa Cd a 0 U .2 Ei a 0 Ti td 2 5 D DD -H 0 E3 F-'Q I-1 7-1 'Fi '-'A Homeroom 97 As Macbeth says: Life is but a . . . shadow, a . . . Player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, and then is heard' ' again in Drama Class. h la , Qi flak, 1 B .Q s s Q ,,..an T I-'S' if x x QQ .1 Last semester, I had the plea- sure, remembers Sherry Stach, of being in the 1st hour Drama Class. The director, Mrs. Kloehn, performed a marvelous task. She endured our plays. The class had a variety of emotional scenes. There were comedies, tragedies, and melodramas. The stars of 98 Homerooms Kloehn's Klan are as follows: Sandy Kurer, Beth Bruening, Laura Dahl, Sheri Stach, Carrie Reiss, Laura Nelson, Melinda Ames, Scott Perko, Rick Jahnke, john Gehlhaart, Becky Bahr, Mark Pe- terson, Nanette Kroenke, Daryl Kohlmeyer, Sue Hanson, Leslie Esche, Cathy Chojnacki, Karen .-.A Coogan, Gregg Bartrom, Bob Mayer, Lynnette Schwechel, Mary Beth Dobson, Craig Hambrock, Kevin Majors, Bob Rieck, Tim Serkowski, Sheri Rand, Mark Tnmks, Rob Christiansen, Scott Consoer. ,PU 6:3 I xl.-W., 1 -W ug' 1 1 P ADVANCED SPANISH: Chris Gruenwald, julie Meissler, Dawn Schaeffer, Sandy Zellmer, Mike Wagner, Gary On- stad, Carol Reiske, Mrs. Sparks. for , 5 1' 45, gg 4 va I ' ' R siazx , ' i 3' , Q V W A, as A GEOMETRY: Brett Bartell, Scott Ibe, Doug Schroeder, Rick Albrecht, Dan Luethy, R G Luckow john Toth Camron Sa er R W' 1 y , oger 1tta , Curt Buetow, Tod Kumbera, Eric I-Iolmberg, Beth Drews, Ilorraine Bruening jessica Hildebrand S G 1' ' ' , ue aw Itta, Mr. Mangles, C1ndy Flscher, Candy Debban, Nancy Gruenvzlald, Cathy Kohlmeyer, Elise Ulbing, Pete Halstead, Sherry La Bodda, jenny Lohf, Charlotte John. Homerooms 99 Y. FRESI-lM'EN THEOLOGY: jean Mueller, Nancy Kocher, Bill Dake, john Retzlaff, Warren Knoll, Brian Dethloff, W Tracy Drobka, Cheryl Lang, C.j. Thone, Lynne Gray, Robin Buchwald, Rosalind Winters, Tim Novac, Brian Dey, Randy Lederhaus, Terri Viola, julie Stach, Taric Feron, Pat Davey, Linda Kaphingst, Dianne Gruenwald, Guy Bark, jenny Kemp, Dave Green, Liz Kazmarek, Gregg Eggold, Bob Repischak, Bill Lee, Tom Young, and Tami ee . MF-.wa-ws.-1,-,mfsmf:f.,Mr f M Vkwk an , , ,. M., as ,,.s,,,,...a.,,,,.,..s .... , ,,,...,.,,. r ,, ,3- rr in flr CERAMICS: Mr, Richter, Dan Kanitz, John Hartel, jeff Benka, Ron Bohn, Jim Kent, Brian Chladek, Collin Weir, juli Sierzyn, Renee Whiting, Kevin juds, Lori Krimplebine, Arlene Scherer, Mark Urban, Misty Esplund, Melissa Hendricks, Kris Berlinski. 100 Homerooms ,r,,,,,g,,-, 5 r AMERICAN HISTORY: Shari Perko, Scott Hanson, Debbie Bores, Donale Kramer, jeff Jagusch, Teddi Takala, Paul Hinize , jackie Schimke, Bruce Blazek, Donna Mayer, Jim Povlick, Kevin Mueller, Gary Martens, Dan Le Van, Steve White, Laura Semple, Sandy Madison, Tim Roser, Gary Onstad, Carey Clemens, Laura Kennedy, Don Leifer, Phil Hartman, Lori Pieske, Michelle Meyers, Mr. Fasrholz, Pat Sorcic, Bill Sodeman, Dave Krubsack, Bob Zautke, Don Heinen. Mr. Schnakefs lst Hour Theology Cindy Batovsky, Ryan Block, Dale Krieg, Aurora Lopez, Marty Lopp- Urban, Mike Whittow, and Mr. Clapp, Mike Coerper, Karri Con- now, Kami Maronn, jim Postler, Schnake. signy, jon Evans, Jackie Goes, Dawn Rose, Matt Rupena, Bonnie Kim Harr, Sue Kohler, Andy Schoessow, Linda Spohn, Mark Autographs Homeroom 101 0 , 1.6151 .qflffj Q. 22.5 'X I e.:. .Q 6 K- 8- 'I JE TN chorus chemis-I-ry clothing II 6 f 's:i3fkQf . Fif i-f ,ig 'P I 1 r ' K r' J tg x v' Cf?-!NJ 1' 'Tam T7 - lent en9 5h gi s . gcience 0 6 I f :wr 4 e x 'f H050 ' - X 6 v Hi!! ' -'Y 514 an +vP3 '9 ' history 5006 MARTIN LUTHER STUDENT LAURA DAHL SHERI STACH JAY SCHAEFER JENNY SCOTT GREGG BARTROM LESLIE ESCHE BETH DREWS LINDA GRAF JULIE STACH BOB REPISCHAK COUNCIL ADVISOR MR. TEETZEN EXECUTIVE BOARD SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN LISA SCHILLING KARA KOPAC KARYN KREBS JULIE KAPHINGST LINDA JOHNSON RENEE POSAVES SHERI LA BODDA CURT BUETOW DIANNA BRUNNER SUE J AGUSCH I-I meroom 103 I Spartans Lose Return idwest Prep The Martin Luther Spartans continued to have bad luck in nonconference play last Friday as they dropped a 68-57 decision to Kenosha St. Joseph's. The defeat marked the Spartans' third loss in as many tries against Metro Conference foes. Martin Luther will resume Midwest Prep Conference ac- tion Friday when it travels to University School before return- ing home Saturday to face Racine Lutheran. Both games will start at 8 p.m. University School was regarded as one of the Midwest Prep's top teams in a pre-season coaches' poll, but so far the Wildcats have managed only a 2-3 record. They have beaten Wayland Academy and North- western Prep while losing to St. John's, St, Mary's and Racine Lutheran. Martin Luther Coach Al Koepke scouted the Wildcats Saturday night and was im- pressed by two of their players. 'lCharles Parker is their big gun. I-le's a 6-5 center and he's averaging about 16 points a game. Pepi Randolph is their playmaker and he's very quick and penetrates well. l'm a little surprised they lost to Racine Lutheran. Parker is University School's only big man, con- tinued Koepke. The rest of their players are around six feet tall. They like to use a 1-3-l zone and it's been successful for them in the past. Koepke seemed a little 104 Sports EW AQHB W 172 Pagesg 6 Sections 11th Yearg Since 1968 Sunday, J PGRT surprised by Racine Lutheran which looks like the Midwest Prep darkhorse so far this year. They don't have a tall team, but they have a tine shooting forward, Brett Smith, and a quick little guard, Dave Babel. Babel scored 25 points against University School and he's effective from inside and out- side. According to Koepke, Racine Lutheran likes to use a 2-3 zone defense most of the time, and is capable of employing a danger- ous fast break. Last Friday Kenosha St. Joseph's displayed great quick- ness and took advantage of Martin Luther's foul problems en route to a 68-57 victory. The Lancers scored the game's first 11 points, then shot 607: in the second half to coast to victory. After Martin Luther took a brief 25-24 halftime lead, foul problems set in. The Spartans' three big men-Dave Luethy, Brad Bluhm and Don Leifer- all picked up their fourth fouls in the third quarter and Luethy and Leifer eventually fouled out. Gals Wing With hooting Martin Luther capitalized onfan- tastic free throw shooting to capture a 35-29 win over St. .loan Antida in its opening game. Lisa Shilling was high scorer with 18 points, includ- ing 8 for l0 free throws. Beth Bruening added 8 points, while Judy Nelson hit 4 out of 4 free throws for 4 points. Just one week before, Martin Luther had beat the same team, 37-33, behind 17 and I3 points by Shilling and Nelson. ln a cheerful note, freshman Lin- da Lamm, a powerful four feet, eight inches in height and playing in only her second varsity game, scored ,8 points in a January 23 loss to Messmer, 53-15. n nf A' at p I L61 Qt IHLQ EIA ne 3 1979 Greendale, Wisconsin Final Editiontt The Martin Luther Spartans will get brick into Midwest-Pre-p conference action Saturday when they travel to Watertown to meet Northwestern Prep at 2 p.m. The Spartans, 1-1 in con ference pliiy, deft-ated South Beloit in a nonaronference game last week, 253-8. Northwestern 56-21 took it on the chin from Burlington St. Marys lust Saturday, 33-0. Gene Schneiclefs injury-rid den Spartans re-.ni-:ml another crushing hlow when they lost Don Srniih in the South Bt-toit game. Smith dislocated his left elbow when tacklf-d on a rcverfie play and will probably be lost for the season. Scott Perko Spartans Rout Foe sprained his ankle in the first halt, hut he may he :ihlc to play flfjlilflfit Northwestern Prep. Schneider is still disap- point.ed with his team's Block- ing and passing game. We have our running game going strong now, but our passing game has been very weak. 'I'd also like to see improvement on our downficld iilo king. Nori l'lWi2f1rC'il Prep had A bud day against St. iviaryis, but they are a big and strong team ac- cording to Schneider. We scouted them against University School and they luilred pretty tough, Schneider said. Their quarterback, Tom 'Parlo'.v, is about 6--11 and has a very strong arm. He has Iwo good receivers in Steve Bitter and Mike Boldt. Sclineider expects North- west..-rn to go to the air. They passed for over 100 yards in their first two games, hut were stopped by St. lVIary'S. We used Mike Valleskey at safety when Smith was injured and he did a great. job, said Schni-izlcr. I'm nut sure who will take his place on offense. There should be some good competition in practice this week. The Spartans stored against South Beloit early in the first quarter following El South Beloit fumble. .lim Povlick scored the first touchdown on a 12 yard run, than added the two point conversion. to give the Spnrtans an B-O lead. After forcing South Beloit to punt, the Spartans sustained onleague another scoring drive, capped by John Brunettes one yard touchdown plunge. Povlick again converted the two pointer and Martin Luther held a 16-0 lead. in the second quarter, the Spartans got their third touchdown on a run by Dean Kennedy. They niissedthe con- version this time, but went to the lockerroom with a 22-0 lend. On their second possession of the third quarter, the Spartans moved down into South Beloit territory again and Povlick scored his second touchdown of the afternoon, making the score 28-0. South Beloit get its only touchdown with about 30 sec- onds remaining in the game, By that time. thc Martin Luther reserves were in the game giving the regulars u rest, Our guys were pretty banged up, said Schneider. Smith and Perko had to leave the game and Povlick was shaken up again. We only suited up 25 men, so the troops were getting thin. The Spartan defensive front, led by Steve Horn, Frank Cleppe and Dave Luethy had their second big game in two weeks and Dean Kennedy, Jeff Otter, and Dwayne Mittug also played well, according to Schneider. John Brunette culled his best game ofthe season for us, said Schneider. He always came up with the right play at the right time. The Spartans will definitely be hurt by the loss of Smith, so Povlick and Brunette will have to pick up the slack against Northwestern Prep. spam 105 Set It Spike It . . Karyn Krebs, a member of this year's Varsity Volleyball team said that ' 'getting along with your teammates is as important as the game itself. You must have a certain amount of togethemess and looseness among the players before you can even begin to be a team and work together to improve . ' ' The team worked together well, led by M.V.P. Vicki Blazer and M,l.P. Judy Nelson, She gives it all shes got. Top row: Carey Clemens, Dawn Shaeffer, Middle row: Lorraine Bruening, Coach Moore, Renee Possavec, Karyn Krebs, Lisa Shilling, Leslie Esche, Lori Pieske. Bottom row: Vicki Blazer, Judy Nelson, Beth Bruening, Laura Nelson. 5 4 f m fl is Vw l 1 The te2.1'1'l walks out 2. victo- The team P1015 out 3 plgy. ry. . . That's The Way We Like It! The Team is as follows: Top Row: Coach Gabler, Beth Drews, Linda Graf, Sheri LaBodda, Carol Buncich, Pam Stelse, Kim Harr. Bottom Row: Wendy Scales, Lynn Belinski, Diane Gnmewald, Cathy Clemens, Linda Lamm, Pat Davey, Robin DuKat1, Linda Kaphingst, Mary Schnieder. Reach for the sky! This year's j.V. Volleyball Team was led by most valuable players, Sheri I,aBodda and Beth Drews to a 9-5 over all record and 5-5 conferance re- cord . Winning is important. If a team plays its best and loses, there is no problem. However, when you lose to a team you should have beat, that's hard to take , I guess l'm saying that playing well comes first, with win- ning close behind. ' ' Mr. Gabler It was a good season. g me K'-h - 1-- A-all -.V-M-.-WM mf... 7 .Ms,,, .-, , ,, ,,,, ,gig 'm, H , J H ,Y .N , v,, ,, . . C C 1 f W 1 Q Q - , E The members of the j.V. football team were: from left to right, top row: Coach Mangels, Roger Wittel, john Grahm, Andrew Hafeman, john Retzlaff, Bill Lee, Coach Cattau, Coach Widenhoffer, second row: Todd I-Iernke, Chris Thone, Karl Cleppe, Bill Daka, Paul Heise, Brian Dey, Randy Godsell, Doug Beese, third row: Rick Albrecht, Todd Tunks, Jeff Schmidt, Jian Kent, Bill Wellman, Brian Chladek, John Fichen, Kenton Kais, bottom row: Tim Moravic, Marc Mon- real, Mark Troeger, Kevin Hingiss, Steve Bend, Bill Gross, Todd Schultz, John Klinge, and Curt Stienhaus. The j.V. team showed fierce competitive spirit and played well on the field, even when they were down. Brian Dey was asked about his opinion concerning the J.V. squad, ' 'We had a pretty good season this year, for J.V. We ended up with a 4-2 record in conference , which isn't too bad. The players overall, were tough and wouldn't quit when things were dovm, but if it weren't for the fine condi- tioning by coaches Cattau, Mangels, and Widenhoffer, the team wouldn't have done as well. ' ' JV Shows Zzallislie themselves to a successful The J V football team was able 108 J. V . Football '1 f T, X , i ,rf Q t - ' - 1 T T an ' A- 1 X , -B' -1' ali. -1 - A ' M' I1 rf ' ' ' 'l lx G ... '1 - '- ' ' 1 N WQT,-.2-A 1553...-, . ' ik' si? 4 t 5,63 ,.,7 I - . . X , V '. 'Er g ,. 1 - V1 .f 1 -,Xl - Q ' . C' w : 'L .,-,,.. :iam Q of li - ' T 5 'A' '- f -L a J: t a e ' S , .11 A I -4' f V , , ' 5- x ' i f-,., '- 5. ' 1 ' W i , - - 1 A ' ' Ei-1-at -5 - '31, ' G 2 5 r I wiv ,A I? L- an l 'W Z, 45. X eg A f a K -X 'w 1 at , ' 'H' T 1 , mm' , fp LL . . ' . A ' T - R d lf 'LV 5 A l 'dn' r it QI 54 - .gg LQ rf! an ,,,.f,3,1.--,K-,i al!! t .mtv-gk vs.-.wr L ' ff x z. Q .,- -53, - . rv ' ' 1 . J H . .,.- , f ef xi - - ' :f f- , i -H .. ff . ' 'he Spartan Varsity Football team consisted of: from left to right, top row: Coach Steve Schneider, Coach G. Schneider, foach Richter, second row: Dan Luethy, R. G. Luckow, Daryl Kohlmeyer, Don Smith, Dan LeVan, Dave Bliese, Gary Iartens, jeff Otter, Mike Vallesky, third row: Tim Koehn, Dave Rediske, Jeff Loe, Ted Heise, jim Povlick, Scott aupt, Greg Bartrom, Mark Harr, Dan Luedtke, Dwayne Mittag, bottom row: Ryan Block, Dean Kennedy, Rick Barwa, 'ave Luethy, John Brunette, Steve Hom, Scott Perko, Rick jalmke, Frank Cleppe. .Q Quarterback, john Brunette show- ing good passing form. The Spartans faced a number of formidable teams and whether they won or lost, they usually put up a good fight. john Brunette was asked about how his team did during the year. He re- plied, One thing which the Spartans probably lacked most in this season was the strength in numbers. The Spartans were picked as the Midwest Prep title favorite in the preseason poll of the coaches, but injuries and mistakes cost them. They finished with a 3-3 conference record and a 5-4 record overall. The all-conference players this year were: Frank Cleppe, Steve Hom, and Jim Povlick. Injuries Send Team Backwards Varsity Football 109 Marathon Men Strike Again: Steve Longstaff offered some of his thoughts concerning how his team performed: This year's Cross Country team was the best in Martin I.uther's history. We still are not quite good enough to defeat Uni- versity Schoolg however, we did finish second in conference and fifth in state . Paul Brandt and myself led the team this year as seniors. Doug Smith will have to lead the team next year as a ju- nior. The other varsity runners, all returning next year are: jim Marquart, Howard Hughs, Bob Sanders, and Doug Schroeder. Coach Herzog did a good job this year, and we're sure he will even do a better job next year. ' ' J' r , ' Q I 5 Senior Steve Longstaff, one of the team's leading runners, pulls ahead of the other runners. The members of the cross country team were: Steve Longstaff, Paul Brant, Doug Schroeder, jim Marquardt, Bob Sanders, Howard Hughes, Doug Smith, Ron Kramer, Brian Wegener, Don Krubsack, Ron Sell, Bob Hansen, Mgr Brian Dethlaff, and Coach Herzog . Cross Country The golf team for the 1978 season follows as: from left to right, joel Doepke, john Gelhaart, Bob Rieck, Peter Halstead, Todd Kumbera, and Mike Wagner. The coach was Mr. Doepke and those who weren't pic- tured are: Ken Kieweg, Tom Knoll, and Dave Green. Team work is Todd Kumbera and John Gelhaarf showing Peter Mike Wagner helping Peter Hal- Halstead how it's done . stead. Golf Team Swings Into Good Season ' 'Tell us about your golf team, joel Doepke was asked. This was his reply: Golf, at first glance, may seem to be a very dull sport, but if you ever played it or knew the facts about it, you'd change your mind about it. This season's golf team was the best in the school's history. One of the reasons is be- cause we have depth in our team. We have three or four pretty good players instead of only one or two as in years be- fore. Because we had depth this year, we were able to defeat Muskego's team for the first time since we started playing them. We also placed better in state regionals then any other past Martin Luther team. To top it off, we broke the school record twice this year which has to be some sort of record. This year's varsity players were: the number one man, Todd Kumberag num- ber two man, joel Doepkeg numberthree and four men, Bob Rieck and john Gelhaart. The fifth man was either Pete Hal- stead or Mike Wagner. The team finished third in the conference . As I said, the team will only be losing one player who will be graduating this spring . This year was a good year, for the most, but the next Martin Luther golf team should look forward to a better and stronger team. ' ' Golf 111 The j.V. Team Basketball team consists of : Top Row: Lynn Prueser, Linda Lamm, Traci Drobka . Middle Row: Debbie Cieslak, Pam Stelse, Lori Oswald, Mary Schneider, Nancy Gnmewald, Cathy Kolhmeyer, Colleen Hayes. Bottom Row: Mrs. Menzel, julie Gierach, Lynne Gray, Nancy Kocher, Robyn Buchwald. Come Gut Shooting Even though the j.V. team came into the season with almost all new members they did well. We talked to Mary Schnieder, a member on the team, about this year's season and what she thought about team effort and the importance of getting along with other teammates . She re- plied That's ffl in putting a team together to cooporate . If you don't get along with each teammate it's pretty hard to as a team. She also commented the team ' 'played some tough teams and we tried hard' ' . Well, that's what really counts! Good-Luck for next year! 112 j.V. Basketball Make that lay-up! - -l ,rt i F' . sf 4 I ' 'Get it right this time ! ' ' The Varsity Basketball team consists of : Top Row: Sheri LaBodda , Otto, Second Row: Cheryl Lanphier, Mr. Menzel, Sandy Madison, Kucharski, Donale Kramer, Pat Sorcic, Beth Bruening, Sandra Zellmer, Judy Nelson, Peggy Hanes, Lisa Shillings, Lorraine Bruening. The Varsity Basketball team had a tough season. There was a lot good coaching with Mr. Menzel. Lorraine Bruening told us tht ' 'although the team's games didn't improve there was a lot of personal improvement. ' ' The only senior on the team was Lisa Shilling and she will be greatly missed next season. Hopefully next year the Varsity Basketball team will be more successful as most of the girls will be return- ing next year. ' ' Janice Lama Tip It To The Spartans l Struggle for VICTORY. Listen carefully . Varsity Basketball 113 How 'Bout A Color Shout! During the past year, the Varsity Cheerleaders led the fans and team through another year of Football, Basketball, and Wres- tling . With energy and spirit, through thick and thing victory and defeat, they kept the spirit of we can do almost anything' ' . Both squads did a super job by performing many new stunts , Next year's squad should prove to be a leader also . The Varsity Cheerleading Squad is as follows: Topg Julie Kaphingst, 2nd Rowg Gail Berkhahn, Lisa Shilling, Shari Rand, 3rd Rowg Debbie Bores, Shari Perko. Did you here the one about ..... ? ' ' It's Polka Time! ! ! 1 4 Varsity Cheerleading We asked Linda Graf what she felt this past season on the junior Var- sity squad was like. She respond- ed, The j.V. squad led the fans through a thrilling season. We had a lot of pep and encouragement for the team and fans, and this led to a successful season. With the freshmen from this year, we should have a strong junior Varsity squad next year, ' ' What's Uur , n , ns1h,s 74 or ,rs The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad consists of: Topg Diana Brunner, znd Rowg Jeanne Beck, 3rd Rowg Linda Graf, Sue Jeguseh, Judy Nelson, , I , C ,' I ', O , R, Bott ' Ch 1 O ld. om, ery swa ' 'Me-me and My-my Shadow! ' ' Our team is Sooooo Big! j.V. Cheerleading 115 The Entertainers The same old routine ? Not when you talk about the Pom Pon Squads. Both the j.V. and Varsity were very inventive this year hav- ing come up with some really dif- ferent routines and costumes. This year there was a change in coach- ing. Miss Rippe replaced Mrs. Dahl, who left to start a family. Miss Rippe led the girls, by hav- ing a lot of practice and hard work. To help Miss Rippe in her new coaching assignment, Captain jenny Scott and Co-Captain Dawn Schaeffer assisted her in getting familiar with the squad. They did a great job this ear and the Spar- tan fans say THXNKS ! Santa's little helpers bring Christman cheer to the Basketball teams Put your right foot in, take your left foot out. Ed Varsity Pom Pons consists of: Left to Rightg Chris Gruenewald, Jill Duszynski, jenny Scott, jan Barndt, Dawn Schae fer, Carey Clemes, Sheri Stach, Beth Stach, Carla Oswald, Renee Posavec, Lori Pieske, julie Meissler 116 Varsity Pom Pons 5 y j.V. Pom Pons squad is as follows: Top Rowg Coach-Miss Rippe, Nancy Sheldon, Linda Kaphingst, Kim Harr, Terri Lemke, Traci Franz, Julie Stach. Bottom Rowg Kris Bond, Karen Meurer, Mary Cianciolo, Sue Koh- ler, Diane, Linda Spohn, julie Harrison. Many new faces and songs were seen and heard at the j.V. Bas- ketball games. The junior Varsity Pom Pon squad showed pep and enthusiasiic energy in the routines they performed during this year's Basketball season. Led by Captain Sue Kohler and Co-Captain Linda Kaphingst, the squad was able to create many enjoyable halftimes. They had a lot of frm and we are looking forward to theup coming year's performances. 'ni ..,?. K y Half -Time Treat! Look Mom, no cavities. Get up and Boogie? j.V. Pom Pon 117 Because of the shortage of wres- tlers, winning matches became much more difficult for the j.V. team. 'The Martin Luther j.V, Wrestling Team consisted of the following mem- bers from left to right: Back Row: jeff Henk, Brent Neuman, Karl Cleppe, Steve Franklin, and john Penshom. Front Row: Ted Simpson, Marc Monreal, Dan Luethy, and Coach Cattau, JV Steadily Improving Coach Cattau shared some of his thoughts concerning the j.V Wrestling team, j.V. is weak this year because of inexperience and that we don't have enough Wl'6Stl.E1'S to fill all the weight ' x , 3 , l . ' ' P R s l . W h th tth f , , , , , C asses e cpe 3 e ew Steve Franklin concentrates on positioning h1s opponent so that he can pm freshmen we have this year can h, f , develop fast enough to help lm Of a Vlctow' make our team stronger next year. We have not kept a match score in any of our j.V, matches because of the limited number of wrestlers, so we don't have a won-loss record on J.V. , Lmless you want to say we lost them all because of forfeits. ' ' 118 J.v. Wrestling Sophomore Dan Luethy shows good defense as he counters his opponent's stragedy . e 9 I I 1 The Wrestling Team attempted to pin down another conference cham- pionship but came out unsuccessful. junior Bob Sanders tries to maneuver his opponent into a desired position where he will be able to pin him. The Martin Luther Varsity Wrestling Team is as follows from left to right: Back Row: Coach Richter, Dan Luedke, Bob Sanders, Dan LeVan, Frank Cleppe, Tim Moravec, Dave Skorzewski, and Coach Cattau. Front Row: Dave Schuldt, Ron Sell, Bill Dake, Camron Sayer, jim Lamm, and Mike Buchman. Wrestlers Defend Title The raised hand in victory, the result of a lot of hard work and practice . Senior Frank Cleppe gave some insights on the Varsity Wrestling team, The 1978-79 Wrestling team had a good year. We had six wrestlers represent us in the finals at the conference touma- ment. Five of those wrestlers won. They were: Jim Lamm, Dan LeVan, Dan Luedke, Tim Moravec, and team captain Dave Schuldt. The team, over- all, took third place , It was a rebuilding year with many inex- perienced wrestlers on the team. There were only two seniors on the team, Dave Schuldt and my- self. Coaches Richter and Cattau also did a fine job of getting the team ready for the conference tournament. ' ' Varsity Wrestling 119 The Freshman Team is as follows: Bottom Row: Don Krubsack, Mark I-Ienschel, Todd I-Iernke, Randy Godspell, joel Bahr, Bob jackland. Second Row: Coach Mangels, john Graham, Kenton Kais, Todd Johnson, Bob Hansen, Doug Beese, Ron Kramer, Forest Hartwig, David Green, manager. Not shown: Andrew Hafeman. Freshmen Basketball Follies! 120 Freshman Basketball ' 'The Freshman basketball team didn't do as well as ex- pected in the '78- '79 Basketball season. With individual efforts by Bob Hanson and Doug Beese on the boards, and Todd johnson and Todd Hernke on the shoot- ing, the team hung in there in most of the games. Coach Man- gels used the bench alot during the games getting help from For- rest Hartwig and Kent Kais . Al- though the teams overall record showed more losses than wins, we lost some close games, and they kept their composure to do better in the next game . With such teams as Dominican and St. Mary's on the schedule , it was tough to maintain a good re- cord. ' ' Andrew Hafeman Don Krubsack attempts a block The j.V. Team consists of: Bottom Row: Pete Halstead, Brian Chladek, Middle Row: jim Kent, R.G. Luckow, Tim Koehn, Rick Albrecht, Bill Gross, Top Row: Tom Knoll, manager, Tim Boehn, Paul Popa, Curt Buetow, Coach Steve Schneider . R.G. Luckow brings the ball down court. The Martin Luther junior Varsity team had a successful year through the leading of Brian Chladek, Paul Popa, Tim Koehn on offense. The boards were pulled down on both ends by Paul Popa and jim Kent. And with R.G. Luckow and Brian Chladek on defense . The whole team, through hours of practicing, working on the individual skills, in order to do better as a team. The team had a lot of close games that didn't end in our fa- vor. This made us realize that we had to work much harder to win. ' ' R.G. Luckow J .V. Finds The Key J.v. Basketball 121 Spartans Shoot For Championship Season jim Povlick deceives his oppo- nent and then attempts to make 1 layup. Don Leiter had this to say con- cerning the Basketball team shortly after their loss at St. Mary's, The 1978-79 Martin Luther Basketall team has thus far experienced a relatively suc- cessful season which climaxed with a victory over Delafield St. john's. The Spartans have been hurt by the loss of Don Smith to ineligiblity and Al Hafeman due to injuries. Dave Luethy leads the team in scoring and rebound- ing , while all the other starters have all contributed their share of good games. The Spartans have a chance to tie for first in the Midwest Prep conference, plus a chance for a good showing in the WISAA tournament at the end of February. ' ' 122 Varsity Basketball juniors such as jeff Lemke will form a strong and formidable lineup for next year's Basketball team. S kit r WP H ya J .f Stl QU J SFHHEQES ,ZPQHMNK EPHRENL A -dp U Wkykyii Q ll if 1 ... .r as fr. ttii L iii The Spartan Varsity Basketball team had the following players from left to right: On Top: Don Smith and john Brunette . Back Row: Trainer Rick Barwa, Dave Bliese, Brad Bluhm, jim Povlick, Dave Luethy, Don Leifer, and Coach Koepke . Front Row: Manager Kurt Schmeiser, Greg Bartrom, Steve Longstaff, jeff Lemke, and jim Marquardt. -Q- tr V- r asa.: asa ,W 5. ,g,i, ,1 g, ' If 5 f,' ,. ' ,,f:-.ff f f' ff' -' f ff -f-.ff ff, 21 21 e 'fri vf11wT,fLx' 1 ' T' Tom Cu ' lettered a ain as he ttlng g Bill Sodemami had an outstanding played brilliantly. season and will return next year to lead the team. The 1979 M.L. Tennis Team is as follows: fLeft to Rightl Top Row: jim Baumgart, Mark Harr, Tom Cutting, Gregg Bartrom, Brad Bluhm. Middle Row: Bill Sodemann, Tim Koehn, Bill Gross, john Hartel. Bottom Row: Coach Al Koepke , john Schreib, Curt Roeglin, joel Bahr. Tennis Team ot Lacking In Talent A member of the tennis team re- felcted on the teams's perfor- mance . ln their fourth year of competition, the M.I., tennis team had their finest season ever. Though confronted by cold weath- er and a lack of permanent tennis courts, Coach Koepke did an ex- cellent job in leading the team to a winning 6-4 conference record. The team placed third in confer- ence with Gregg Bartrom and Bill Sodemann taking second at first doubles. The regional meet at Racine also marked a new high fro the tennis team. The same dou- bles team placed third while sin- gles players Tom Cutting and Cmt Roeglin also advanced beyond the first round. The team will suffer the loss of Tom Cutting at first singles, and Brad Bluhm and Mark Harr at doubles. This year's let- termen were Seniors: Brad Bluhm, Tom Cutting, and Mark Harr, Ju- niors: Gregg Bartrom, Curt Roeg- lin, and Bill Sodemann. Sopho- mores: Tim Koehn and john Schreibg and Freshman Joel Bahr. ' ' Senior Mark Harr lettered and performed well along with his doubles partner Brad Bluhm. ,.,, ,, . The Track team is as follows: Top rowg Sandy Kopitske, Terri Viola, Cheryl Oswald, Sue Jagusch, Rosaline Win- ters, Robyn Buchwald, Julie Stach, Second rowg Kay Prueser, Sheri Bohlman, Debbie Cieslak, Coleen Hayes, Lor- raine Bruening, Sue Gawlitta, jessica I-Iidebrand, Sue Missin. Bottom rowg julie Meier, Dawn Eccleston, Kathy Otto, Lisa Shilling, Diana Bnumer, Cathy Clemmens, Carol Buncich, Linda Graf, Judy Nelson, Shari Stach, Don- ale Kramer, Coaches, Miss Carey, Mrs. Menzel. ' 'If you would slow down, I could catch up. ' ' Fleet Feet Win Meet! ' 'Track is a team sport of hard work and dedication. The practice is rough and the hours are long, but the rewards are worth it. Track is Lmiqueg it is a team sport, yet, everyone is doing his best for himself. Track gives you a feeling of accomplishment. You've run the mile, jumped the high jump or thrown the disc to the best of your ability and you feel good when you've placed or at least beat your own record. The team was great this year. We've all come to know each other a little better. We can respect and understand one another. We had a good year and we've made new friends. jessica Hildebrand Track 125 The Track Team started the sea- The Spartan Team had to face The Spartans, however, were son with an abundance of talent tough opposition and winning was able to come up with a success- and determination. no easy thing . ful and impressive season. O I Track Team Cons1sts Of Future Olympmns C ,SL ,,ww. jg- ' ,. ,A ,. ix ,W The 1979 track team consisted of the following members: ffrom left to rightj Back Row: Coach P. Herzog, P. Brant, D. Schroeder, R. Kramer, B. Bartel, J. Doepke, A. Krieg. 1 Row From Back: T. Moravec, B. Gapinski, P. Heise, F. Cleppe, J. Benka, J. Drobl-ca, S. lbe, D. Green, J. Pelinska, C. Buetow. 1 Row From Bottom: S. Longstaff, B. Wellman, K. Hingiss, P. Berres, D. Bliese, J. Povlick, B. Akers, M. Watson, S. Sowles, R. Block. Bottom Row: R. Albright, D. Kanitz, S. Bond, J. Graham, R. G. Luchow, T. Hernke, B. Barchus, T. Boehm. Not pictured are: Coach J. Reigles, Manager T. Heise, D. Beese, D. Luethy, and M. Troeger. Track The Spartans were able to suc- cessfully compete through hard- work and endurance. The hardwork pays off when you cross the finish line first. Track member Dave Bliese summed up the team's season with the following comments: ' 'This year's Track team had a good season with the young, but experienced, team bettering their performance in both the Conference meets. The team finished in a tie for third in the Conference and alone in third in the Conference meet. Another good meet for the team was a strong second place finish in the All-Lutheran Invitational held at Milwaukee Lutheran. The team is still youngg con- sisting mainly of juniors and sophomores, but many of the team have two or or three years of exper- ience . The future years look f V if' ', M ' K rrstiftrffj f.. -4: ,.:. 9 f.l ' V Z 13 . if , yrsp r y t Q e i,,W ,,y, ryyr .,r,,p i uxinunz in i flip? ffgzgfii 1 t 1 Q s suluuu mln f iyyr : 1 i Cnlrtlr CE 1 4 ' firing? Q if , V i s E A 3 6 T- .,,, ,,., ' 1 F A I . ni gpg ri Vggy, gli: i fit' ai zz ir 1: gy em it if W ef H fr sr f ' ' ...... 4- 4 F I 1 Q e f 21, Wins oaisrfmyegmwl-.'T s QM' M 5 4, E' inn, , .- 1 I Zi.. 53 9 I ' Ai gum. W yi 1 lfaxl I! gg' 1? is lj if at ,r . 4 I -iii is ,ag fi. A tl' .fs of sac, e nfwvfif Pole vaulting requires a combination of: skill, balance, coordination, and confidence . H junior jim Drobka, one of the many stars on the Track Team, set a new good for track af Ml' school record as he vaulted to a height of ten and a half feet. .4 Track Take Me Out To The Ball Park The Varsity Softball Team had fun this season and all fincluding the coachj learned a lot more than they knew at the beginning. Spirit was shown mainly by the attitude of the players. Everyone was al- ways giving support to each other and tried to help out in one way or another .' As the season wore on, all the players became better friends and really learned to get along with one another. Do ya wanna go to McDonalds? ' ' 4 , The Varsity Softball Team is as follows: Top to Bottom: Vicki Blazer, juli , Sierszyn, Beth Bruening, Pat Sorcic, Cheryl Stecker, Carla Oswald, Mi- , chelle Meyers, Kelly Salo, Laura Nelson, Janice Otto, Sherri l.aBodda, Steve Schneider fcoachj, Linda Lamm, Pat Davey, Beth Stach, Linda I am stuck on Band-Aids J0hnS0ns Rick Bafwa 128 Varsity Softball .,,,, .m ,ga fb il F53 M, Je ,gs When Miss Rippe was asked about her year as the j.V. softball coach, she said it was a building year for the team. She did recognize the good playing of Beth Drews and Traci Franz. They did win against St. Mary's, and came close in other games. The team was full of spir- it, and didn't let a few mistakes drag them down. ' 'But just think of the great team we will have next year. ' ' claimed Miss Rippe . Swing, Slide And Safe! We got to stop meeting this way' ' Take two, hit to left BUY! Wifi llTl! .!z 3513160 Q'El583 54696982 MSB 135 uct! I J.V. Softball team is as follows: standing Miss Ripp M S hn 'd Robin Phinney, Jennifer Kowalski, Bonnie,Schoessow? 3od?lXoziwsElgi,ellbtl1 Drews. kneeling: Becky Koeller, Misty Esplund, Pam Stelse, Nancy Grulsirevglald, Dawn Knoblach, sitting: Diane Grunewald, Tracii Franz, Kit- ty o a. J.V. Softball 129 ,1 N1 0 -sz Y . ' on 1 5' ti? , , 53. 'li' 2395 ' , ig H ' , ,fgzi 2 1 The players for the 1979 J.V. Baseball Team were: ffrom left to rightj Top Row: Manager Brian Dethlaff, Randy Godsell, Randy jackland, C. J. Thone, and Coach Schnake. Middle Row: Andrew Hafeman, john Reinholz, Kenton Kais, Randy Lederhaus, and Todd jolmson. Bottom Row: john Toth, jeff Schmidt, Tom Knoll, Todd Tunlcs, Todd Schultz, and Marc Monreal. 1 JV Points Towards Future Strength Freshman Kenton Kais described his first season playing on the j.V. Baseball Team: ' 'The j.V. season started out with nine rainouts and the la get a game in. We finally got a game in and played our first game against Racine Lutheran. The first game was highlighted by a no-hitter thrown by sopho- more jeff Schmidt. The team had good leadership from the sophomores and, over- all, was a good solid hitting and fielding team. ' ' With a powerful hitting attack and a strong pitching corps, the school should have a formidible baseball team in theqnext years. a P Y' ers wondered if they would ever Although the weather hindered the team's outdoor practices, they yet had some fine fielding . Pitcher jeff Schmidt was quite impressive and was promoted to the Varsity team. Rain Dampens Baseball Season Kevin Kais, pitcher for the Var- sity team, gave his opinion of this year's season: We had a very frustrating year in more ways than one . Most of the players have been practicing since March and some since january, only to see our first ten games in April rained out. We did have some high points when we hit six homeruns in the first two games. Gverall, it should be a better year next year with eight lettermen re- turning . ' ' The team had some powerful bats in their lineupg including Dean Weil shown on the right. The team had good pitching. Even in the games that were lost, the pitching was able to keep the score close . The team began the season with most of its regular games being rained put, but were yet able to play effectively. . 7 ' Y 7 X, ,. V' T' iii ,, F l f 'L W Q N Q i , M' , - .'.' Q, . . . ' 5 if ' to el'e is - X 1 - , 1 , ., . , , X . . -, f Wm 1' Q8 i W 5 QL . f Q f - Q . fx , ' V-X 1 . f'm'f5s ..,, r if H ggi f 3 if , A 'U my - '55 . . , 1 j av.. as W .. Z -- , Eg , H A . sa 5. s W V L -.r ' ,, Q To :mi 4:1 ,s.. ,. ,A iff I' .l uf it -'Q 3 - ' . -I A ' 0- X .. f '- L -. , ' - . ' Z. my t V r :gif if y ' i , , -. .. ., '- '--- 'S-.r5f3'1s1'f w A sf, ff 949 'fr -1+ if s uf . 145' rj' M2 r 'HI' 'H f '- may misc? V ' The 1979 Varsity Baseball Team is as follows: ffrom left to rightj Back Row: Coach Berlinski, Mike Vallesky, Kevin Kais, Daryl Kohlmeyer, John Gehlhaart, jeff Lemke, Dean Weil, jim Kent, and Coach Faszholz. Front Row: Jerry Kost, jeff Otter, John Brunette, jeff Chladek, Fete Hal- stead, and Ken Kieweg. Varsity Baseball 131 af J g'g2'2f2' :Q ! M 2 6 ' 52 i i s :- : fs 1 iw? if 'X Q I in s E 3 i Li 1 :Q 2 5 ! E :sg i E Q : 5 X . il :l is 5 5 5 E fir .ff 52 5: 2 4 is-X 5,5 :es L 222 Q33 Wi 3 M Q gg Q : 2 wik i ... gg f S we i egg 'i s 9? f fi a ii V .: :., 2 K 5 25? :lg 5 a : Z ,ga pg, ! E , si?-: AST' .gg 3 gig Eiggkz 1: sg: 2+ 5? :g,: Q il s is as x Q e is Q 'gp as X fi 5 :Eg k .Km . gm s: :. :s5UQ 2 1 25: 5 'W iw 33 , : 23 :3 :FQ if 1 , gg, 3:3 s :Pea gi img 2 'ff ig 2223 ',f 55233 :5 252g2:, it fL:i? ig2is :S E X ml Zhi : Sf5?i:E S5E'ii55??E.: , wi f?fEs2sf::si2 5 F51 fig 553258 kfggsiggyfiw g5' EgE Q 22 23 H 2E 3 x 3 S I ,K 21 v is :X dx gif :ti ,: gm 1 ,S ii? Y z :xii 2' 55: 4 5 E525 ? E. 222' E 'Z : as ii is Q :V z 1, , 6 5' : . Q gig gi.: I sg: 321, 5555 Q gi 3' . ...:. si A X Q I ' :., : 2 3 .e:: :gy 4- ia 52? fi if S 5: wi g . .. 39 H 525 52.2 : 225 Q ii' W ' M.: 3 : ig 9 :E Zia I 5 :iii iii: E: f 5 f 1 E E5 3. 552 :.s,: E :g:S Q52 5 U s 13 3 :gi : :wg E 5 : 55 az-gg s 2 I Hs: figs? EE? , 22 :g SEZ as Z 51: 3 s A 52 x ifg: 2 f 5 3 is 5 5. :we ? S Q 1 S gli 55 : EE 3 Q is, Q Q, 5 Q53 Q Xi ,: E g 'Nwivk 31' gg W ni Q aa: ggi 1 33 J :Q 5:5 ,M ,w ww sfsf QQ 1 3 ' : 5 5: 5 5 is X f 5553 s K, 3 E 7 5 si: E. ,, 2 if ? ij? EE s Q3 gi 3 55525 .if f: 3 5 :E , 4 X 2 . E 2 zz 522 5 5 S? 1 : ,5 h .- :E if 53 :Si gie -4 1: Q Q ' Q : 552: :E r M Y A a 'z ' ' Q fa R i l :A a mm ' W 2 551 ' Ki a . 3: w 51755 3 35 Sig 3 : Q 4, ,.,..,k:.. . 1 : 252 52 gigl gzs 5 522 6 f Y wc: 2 fx f K E Q :: 5 : Q , : . M! ' ::.gf2 ff 2: ga: Hi? X: : 2 g P! :s :ES Q : S 5 235532: 'gm s 2... N r v 3 l wx! iv? 7 , 1,1 E. gig aff SE' I I9 X : :-I :- 2: - : ag: :- ig-X a i :Q -- 5' 25? AS? gi f viii :SPX 5 as 35' 5 egg 52 ei 3 51 E , 1225 35552 ,, 32 : ' :Qin 1 5235 3 55 W3 5 by ag 5 f X gg w i E .gy - . .5 H' 3555 E :XL 1: : ui ff: :x: ESMQE 0 gagjgii g ix 5325 'Es iw ES 2 534' if 5:..i..g ga, QE? W Q2 5' 2 .Q :fsf .f :ig 5 ..u, gs a :K :M 2 5 :. is ,fi 4 H EE E ii f E . 3 :xi E E i 2 : s X. .5 '36 z i Q E13 ' ' if Z : ,: W i Xa Q s ' gm W Si? as we D 'Yi ag, Q A :E X gy! 'ggwgfgix ' I 1 ' ,X f ,Q Yi ig, 'HST ,aj 5, gg +1 ,: gi: 531 3 :gy Ei! g X Xi : '5:12Ei.I: gf! :Mai 522 Emi :iiii E 'V ,Wg xg 52 N 535,23 5 iii? -: :gi iw? izgiffgiw :gf :if M E A . :2:s: .l:f:?21?w?g 12.::f:i'2:21.2223i:3r5i7sse:2.2a. 55' .sif svgi ,':x5:5g'!2.:::55ff aa? 2225? 'X 5is 2:i: 9Eff::i :se 5531 :gif 1 lvll 525 44 gsamliwvgiggg .2552 35. :sf . 5.332 egg? fsgwfwiiigii Legs: .. 35:5 K : 22223142525 ggi 2 me 514, iigiif iiig? ?i'?f22ez?f23i'y2 35 'I - we ki iiieffssii EF wi rg,?22:2:fg: 255g:a5gff '!Ef'2i:i5:fi 53235 sighing ?:'fiiQ:gj2s: fg i :sw Eiiiififgfii f w 5 A iw :t a i :sg ggi? ig: Y 2gg:::: ::f5g225ggS?wgig 'R M 25 W 3 ...TW : nd 5 si a w jsiii :es kia? 12 P fw:?1!Q'gwW 3255555 M ' 235 gf , :Zgf QW: ai E ERQQSQ3 iff .15 . i5 S?f?E5W-5 55 U 5 5: 52 g gi? Q2 ::: gf: :si .gi i , ' f ' , . M 12 . - .Q A f',Q ' 2 :Q :SQ , ?' 5: 22 ?E 5 w gggg ,?i25g :g Qii: :5 gg:.f 25:9 7 2 ? 23i2igg?4f fi E525 514: M 52 2 gf 4: Q? fs , 1 g5i E??Ef????ff F 6 ?w 2s::s SS: . we :Q if W 2? if 2 . v .QS 5. f .,,. : iifkfw ffiifif 12 ' W? 'vffiw gigHf2E:2 i5g?::Z? ::2 :::i :s:: gg5:gggf2 M2 9 E. :!2fi:E?l:g1 5: 5 55 2:5525 :,?ifif gig? Es: if Q :5 Eg E5E3??f,2?:E :Eg S522 f:zf 2S? 12 4 gl: :51.f???'2 i mlg ii Qi? E fm gyx Q sg: F3 2: 523:24 : fair ..,.. qi igaig .fi gif 325 V25 :ii -5 :Agia ,fQ2Qg, : 3f sE5:g.Ewbg i,Qg1 Q 555fis.ggg'5:g is : s uh w Q riff was 3 gf if ggi: 52,4 Qxifiig E 3 '52?5? ?5? 5 35 55: z:52:s: Egie:?22:f 213522 555595 f51?Eg:: i252 i 552 : fi.. 5? 'Migiff , ig gqgggigfg sf wiw if ?2::M Q ss2 giwfv ii Qi ix zigeglefv E225 if 3: ,wiiw 1:2 eiei f gfm zz? 2 3 ' XS S' X??2'55X?53? 224: 5 'X Mig? .5 S? E f ix wi 5 If S .: g isxg mgi-: w h :-1. :.: 1. :ff 5 'M iiigigsggigiifi gf: igigigifi EE .JEL E22 E J QL: Wifi' iQi2e..2: : E 1 g fl? '-'::' 5 'iw F 52-'--Ui QW is vwg : -ns. Sw: f, .:. ,: x QM EE 33?5522:EgtgX, 5 N: , . 2 . ggi 'gel mf. z --'- FW ' Q' 2- -l f' X f 2. P 'fs :fm if x.: 5 1.: Exim 2' ---. ----:- Q WZ: ,M . ,, ,..-..:. ... A ,-:- ,. AV.. ., L ,, I:--Mt ., ,Q : 5 .. . ,. .,., Q : X , mga .M 5 f :M l k? iii? 5 3:5 5 :3532 Q: 5 f: 5 :zfiiiii Q , wig: E gif: Kimi? 'femggi gig fi gg ek! 2533 A 12 E 253' task W S' Haag : 4 -Q :fa fb 13-.. -, X 4' 0' I A X i 2 i ii: g : 5 515 Q9 W N K QE E3 Q pw ga :E 3? 5 ifwM :2 i I 4 J EQ? Egg ? 2:4552 Q :i Zz gf: 'f 1 4 fi 22 5 ' 2 fi . E Q f Q52 Q nz s 55 I . gg ,E iii: E, ii :QE 5 2 3 , Ez, .wg 52 22 'E ggg 'f 3: 35: E2 3 ig Za -156 ,5 f ig 2 if Fi? 3 Q 525 QE, , 35 B. 3. Q xl SZ 535, 52:22 , -,::g- mg 1 Z E55 553 ..:Yx sf. ' El. :iii Q5 fs? ,EV ,eg s i 3253? 3 3 1 .e 1 53' S :. Sf: Q5 5 'S -Q 522 E, 2 E 3 s 1 ? 53:5 :ii Z,?kiEwf,: ffl? g af! ii tx as i -e, . .gg 5213 Sai W : Saw cfm ggi! gi: Qi :E 55 , ,iw fa 1' Vx? ,H .git Q 5: : 5135 :xg E? 9355 ' Efigg Ef? V2 5: Eg 2, 53: E 3, ies E2 5 ii E 22- 2 55 iii : rig 35 w x ' 155 XSS S? k:w?. ag Q32 :L :QE -4 5, .. 5? . .v 5? 1 M gfggg, : gg 'N 5 ,: 5 G egg? i f . a:a .f: sz : LEW ! : :::EffQ: is g if 52553553 QU gs :fav 51 ia 233323532 2? A, KE K Q55 Eg S4 232 1 -:fr W 5 as ' ew W 935 :S .,'. X ..:': .-:,, 5 . .... : 5 a li- ya 53 ' 2 .5 :. .. 'iE. N I I : : X , T wb may , ! ffl iff Q5 f figizizfg gg? W5 gg 5 ga! Ngfimgi :Q fs: fggggfig E 32 53 S V fsggifgi 5:5 Wsf+1fb5? a35 gp X-ff ggi X' 75334, E 1 i A Q 55 2 Q ,Q M ,S 3 ? 4: 4 : is M ? 3, :kd Qgm gwx 2 Q:3'g:L PfA: wg : Q S ' W . v gk Q V Y S 58 mm 55 Am: Q 2: W ,af:vsQ 1M : A E .:'5V :. as s fgvww N265 'K M 'imggpx lg: 2 5:5 5114 gg ,Q :gl i Pg? Z 453 ig Sig' 55 532 2 Sl :L W fi? WS :. ag Wikis? : Eg! M ?g2i ,,.,. ,E ima, 5:2 3 5 555324: X 2' wfisia ' ia? gf 4 Fig 'S 5 55155 an X Eg X: X39 gg gs Q, g'fg :EQ 4 ,, 1 5 A as ,-: .',5.::1: 1 :Eg E . , , 2 : f 'A N fkiggiif: Sf: 5:53355 +V' gg? 1 ggfzmsgilzfg wig? ga gang 55 EZ? 5:2562 ii 4 nee: E m gi P Q. ggi Q? 5 s S gg L1 Q S f 'is A' ggi 2 s Q3 ask? H S i .s 3 1.5 , E S ' 1 i if we: -Q : is .Q J ie :S :ig 55 ,.: i A E55 ' gi If 'Si :, s 3 , ,elif ' f f g ,Q .Q ., ,.., A ,x 1. V :., 1. Mi: : ff , 5? 1 g gi gi sg , , Q 3359 fig, if : 33? w x 2 W 22: gi: 2 , Mi . M, .. gi : : : :I , f T 5: si ' '4f'f,f?f?S3 fi sig Wg E .af Q, 24253 251 13136 5 .M gf gg E Q. fi 5: - 'ai , X x x Z V NS' 5 2: QS, ,-.: X ,hx We-jg S2 ST ' 4 is Z :v 2 1:2 3 S. fi? 2 ef if M Q.. : 95x1Ai?vW:f?5 52, 3? nv- W? x ?fS'v 2?f f ' fik giiig ff 'ff gf, wi ww: 5 W M211 :Wag : J, 35 51 'ZQ :M gf?Xxf 1 M. 1 I f r? .f?.g.,: '6 vii 5: in :A M: ff ,wks 25 ggw, vi Q Kggggiggf is -f x W: gf e rwfggiv S is g g M? gf QM ff I 4 W :ga 1 Q cm gi l gg P N i f 2 E52 fi mf: wg .1 fi? 'Sa wk 1 25534 X EXSR ww 5 sms ff: 2 ,... w. ...: ,,,,,. :gg -Ta. V A , -M: .,: .:-if-: y: ::. '- .-:-W .. . E ig, .,::.:, XS., e w E 9 SV 5 ' -'Z , M8 X9 s :gal Qligiw Q E, QE: 5 gig? f W x a ' z E is vi f ai : Q 42 f i ff ,ar gr, E K Q fs 5 Q z z 99 Q, ,mia pegs : X? 52: E38 gb 'mf g .UE 4 i'i1 3fgs ggi : Q : 'ggi B 2 Ei? Kg, 8 3 253 af : 'gimen if is W: 28 4 , ,, W S i, gg 59:4 x w SE , , ,.,., . .fl sl X 2 ks'-: s , :-. .... V 5 A Q .. ' 7-:Y X ' 4 HN h '23, 3 2:1 DM . 4 45232: fi ifgi if' E2 : ii ff 3 sv.: 21, Mg 3 avg: Sf .: - 5 gags? 5 si iii: , 5i f5i2?6?ig2 l fg :EQ 525 5? :FE iz? It-1 09193 22 52? A2255 P2 : a :- E51 ef ' gm 23533552 yggiigq :gag 5 SWE! :iii if 'K 55 ' F ' 3 x 'U if? :Wig 's . E + ? 5' Qi f e' i f f Eh 25521 555:92 E 5: 5 'EM 55? W 2 :T wg: ,: 5 .:f ? fifiigfii w ::. ag e in Wig? Twig: 5?s'ffE?i.fff : Jiiii? 33552529 Q. : 5? Sw 1 3 ,.-2 ? gEWff'f'5 ? us:'i::.a5X U is - :: 3 .E W f: E1 .1 , 4 ew . : 'Ma 2.. . 1 z.: 3 K wi ' 555:35 5 y y? ESE 55: 2, 2:55. 25-? :g:?f F5 Vi :J V. 'iii gk 51:2 X L: 5.12: if . i f W ig :gi Hi:g2:.s5E :sX,5Qg,.g13 :f :Q , ez25gQ:g2f :2g :gi'i!2g 2 gig :ms lib : :J .5 :.2f:5:??QE :EJ ? 5 52Q5 gifs WQ21-Eg J' 35g:?vssfi5'52? i:F. ?: ??:i:l: i2:g:5:.Li3f?,2g f:e ?i ?iEig w55255ig:f53Q2 if? 5 5' .:,: 3 E: Q i? -Ffh H2155 5 1' ::. SEQ? :gr : SQ Eg 5 gi ,ey y: 2 'age' 5:51 ' X: Q: 15:55 .: :f wg N32 5 Q ' .5T?g5'E,.,:g '- ay-2 vg ,Hz 2 X:j 5 -:3 gs gifs 2. jhig- H5932 j i? :Ei X .5 ii. gm 2515. 6 5 2' N : 'W XZ -X' 2 1' 3 4 . 2.5: 525 55:2iie'Ei: 2:Eii:zQs:fEzf5 sig: :sg3:2s,i2:Es-53523295 : E E 5 4 S E, U X? 5 1 Q: we if 5- A nf 5 ai? iii' ,Q 23 E55 52 ggi? x 1:3 2? 1:5 . : :E ' 3 was :iii .E Q 'Yi : 1: as fi WE fps 24551 Si? 25? Us ga if W5 Elf , gg x E gg ESI: W 223 gi 5 -5' 1 52 555 5 fi Q E i, I , 1 q. I 51 1 113 , 2 1 YE' 25 2 E X1 is 1. . If Z .ix .1 1. 41:1 5 6. 9. 2 i 1 W 5 , . 4-1, .1 Q , ,. a 31 gee E ,..,y ii i 5 -2 i gs' 5, X v .2 5 Z , ,ii if 1 s S 2, i It s ii 21 ns, E 1 1 E 3 13 5 s 2 13, 1 2 ,A i 1 E Er, K, FSH 115 E .1 3 12 2 1 i 1 s 5. i fs ,AIN 1 I z 1 ZZ! Q 1 ii E s 1 1 2 Q 5 5 21 E 11 5 Iii 5 i Z 4 1 eg: '21 1 1 5 E ,g1 sm 5 1 53 2, 3 'wi 12 15 3 1,4 E 1 i 5 1 T wa 11511 1fs212?g22sgs2 I g ? gg gg fswigg 253 16 gw 5 121s1fi 2g1f11f2,1fEsE 21111111gf1g11?11g, ig ? . , 1 5: 15-s 252,25 5 5 1 12,5 1 'QI' A1 2522 EW: if 1 1 2 fi V 32 Q SAW 3 3' 1552 , fi g 'S Y US 5 S SQQQW 2gfg 15,311gg 132312 gE,,!,g?2,3 1 .... , 1 1 1:1 ' X' c: - -1.- 951113: -f'?? '5??.. 6 15 1, H'- 'e ':' ig 55? 5 U1 'lf ' f if .- 22 2151 251 525311 I V 12135 535 Q 51,35-QQ Q 53 I Q? fs 21, 71 Sw ag :S X if ' 1 3111 -i I, -235521211 M g , ix 'f U lf W ' ,, fs 1 1 1 3112! 1535 vga , 1 7? , 35, 5, W .5 5 ig 51315 1 1 3333, - E1 1 335 , ...L 1 .1 . . .. ,.. fam. KW ... 1 , ,. ..,,. . ..... . , ., . ? 1, , E .1 . 1 ' 5222335 4 W g 1 1 'Q ff 3 5523 , SE 315 'E' l'i251fz 1 1551552 11 M Q E1 wi 4- 5115 ' 'M gig 4? ,.,. , , 2 1, xg 2 132525 gg Sw Si, 1m ,S if ww if Q5 F 2- -'- ESS: W Q 5 -4 -1 f V g asiim, 1 252255 S M W SW 515:23 V VW KZ --- gg ,Egg , Q ! A 1 1355331115 ,531-21321 we Q 111 s g 1 11 fl 55531 fm . w g, Q5 1. 15385 if 1 ' 1 111 .cf , f 1211 I 2- iv . 'Mi ms QM -E 521551 -22 51 15342155.1 151 E75 1 Eg .13 H gg 54551 Q9 1 12-1119 .1 K E ,,1ie ,i QEQSQENEE 3 eg 33 :1 N1-- -vg V11 11 ' w f'2 ' 1i5Q,2- iii 5 .5 555125 f Hitiif 2: sei: IQii.z.ga? f2 1 Q A Q 5,952 1 22, 'igi i fiikiii Mafia, fefzim ginf w , X Na, na 5 x1 1fSf 1111 1 1-ss' 5 H552 1 Q5 Sm ' V22 K gi 3' 'Yi 12 13 Y ': 1 1' :ZW '- '11 15 1551 03' W 1 ' ,122 13. 5321 Uri, 4 Q3 5 S5 555 ? !Qg3ExX'gg 212111 ,N 11fzis11E5E? 12 ' 11 122: Qeiii 222213 5, 'gm' Wig? 1-55 1- 11, 11 3 Eg gf, se, -1, 11 Q,g9gzf,3 S 1 2525 35 215 sm we W 5.213 - -1522 1215a f 11w m 'Q E' 'ggi g1g1V f1?gg,2 si W as 1.. 51 Kg eg! iE2W 'S:g112 'gl 32: 42 i zs?'1 1?5 - Si fs :Q 1 ,A w as sg 35 2 fz ifbi f' 'X fE?2 ig'S2 Q5 1 Qg?E : 'S M we S 5 1 iz , 1 1 T21 2 M 352 2 ,i a rf- sw 252 -121 11 s 21133 WEE! gi .E :Q gg 'fy ., - if . 1 WE ?l 3 31 .223 g g i! 35,121 4' .55 , 5-f12fz?'gfmgSf2g .N -ist K ' ggi? X9 ,::f:::'2 1 a2 : 4i1gsx 'x, ,S Q.Q,:..f,. . 5, f X5 ,151-13, 5 9 1 2 3,153-gg !! 5g.:, ?gg,f1ii'1 iiE,fE,,?iy i52E2iQ'1'g,iQ El-4 fa 3 51111122 11 av -'- 1 55211 2223, 9 535311 fg,5H52'fs 221. 51-Wg? Eff? i ff 25321 11 ---- sk? 1 E251 EM1 Q Q5 -1 11. 15 1e1,g ,AFQ . - 2- Swgg fw :11231 ----- gum 4 1 5 . A- 1,1 N' Wkifw f1131f,ifa-12161 li, , , M, ', Q' 'm bmgfggfsg :gi f hits? gil? 212 gi g? gig gg? SiE?fgiV51if33 55L5IsQg5?s! 335212 81211 15 1 55121 11 1525 1153421211 1 1121 51 3151211 Xgfiiimgsf?1935 wk: 2 5 Q, .S 42,5 21312, 111' gfffE55a?3fzg- g 1 fig fig ,11 i w6.11 sa Wifi 1 M M, ,,.,5 ,M . 4, , ,, V ., . . , . ,A ..N,,, ,,, , , , - 1 , , 1. ,1. ,,.... . , 1 ,11- f 1 1 E'4 15 135, 51 , 551,11 5 g gi --- -' Xa 55 1: ig ,Q e:- -1.4 2-m e Q 52522 2? M fg-2153? 555 fm fiiwgg 5 Q QMS 1? Q 22 35,151 , 2123 25 1:s,12i 1Q1 5, 1113.551 E15 f a,, 111,.1m 111 2221 ig: 1 ,fin 515 22 115, H wg 2?fKse1' 1:1 , ,?2 Vg! if 35 27913152 H 121 wa Q gi '11 1 111, Eqng gg 554 gg? Mig ea?-wf -32 1522, Q3gg2?ff, 155 23152 1 12533 333 W k:1af,:1f 4111 gm' 2 Emgeem 'ies --- ESQ 23 Meigs? 15' 3 42? SH ip W N ' P M? E! 5'i3i5 'wa 5 fix-2fi? ?M ?ifE3 ww 3415211512 1 gi E5 W iff 3 1 Vffiigff if'eE'W fi wg Qi 111,55 1 1 ziws-15 , 51 -' IE W? 52211fg:2isg15, gg.. Q1 231131251 , ag 1 gi ZQQSN N i'fi2iE21.f1 1 W9 xg, mf' i1w115?1'i1E li 2:5 ,. n e ? . 131 215 ,S E 'S-1 5 Q , aggwggg-' 13 Q , Qs Ag , QQ ,Q1 S5221 Qi 11 512111151 63112 5 23 Q QW K iffy! xg 1f5e,1 W new Q wifggw '-i ig H35 ffl ' Q' E 1 -1 ,fe 111313 '3 -gfgiisgf' fi A25 15215 ag s.,,,,,gf i?E3Ei Z33if5 1.5 12 . 1 2' sa '11 , 354 fi if 5125 112112151512 21 Qgivgfigx 11-1 2 Qifmgf 1 , , .1 1 1:1 ,,,-L 1' 5 w i v S2 fff1?'1'f M ' sf 1:21 1 2221111! fx 5 fi 1 f1 5 gig z iggsggi 6252 2 22.231553 1 gl 52? 12 55522 5 2 2 if gl 5 aw 5 fz wg, AS W11, 111 ,Q 1, sf ,X ,Q 11111 5, 1 , 1191, 3 ,g g ,... gg A as W gg, Hs N s igigsv M wgiafg M 1 5 1 1125 A1 E 11 '31 We 1- iiiiiifisl i if fgw iii 5 rays gfifii E Y1 4 1 fiisgif-E Q23 , Fw sm 1 S a 1 Exi f 299.25-15 X gt. 1 ii'??'ff11' ff M ix - ,13wg 11e,f W, 3- H5 411322 15 M 1 1 215 312551, 11,612 Q1 X, f gif Q. 15111 5,5551 11' AS Q 11 S1 if if wg ,1 I H-31?m ?12i'2i Q i 1 12 igf- if ASW? 15512 ' Q-Q 5 is , 5.213 f .g,1m Sa1s21 1 f 5E31 .'ZSQeie. z-fi wf'fM1g 3 112153. ' 2' 25 2122115 1 Q. , Wg K gas ii' QV 1 5 SQ +V 2131 iii ??'11efi?Ng 3 ig 1 s2f!12S'SffEf2f512f Y , 5553134521 ,g WM ,552 355951 rf? i1?gg11 1 , 5 22 41 Qi ? 33 121 ggi fi? S2 ,Q Wzwii 535 Sym X 52152 fi 5. 211gi,1fifi'1,P2g?.1'ff31 il HQ 55? 122532 fg gzw sgss 1s,21,53g Q 15 21315 553 if- 1,,, f,1 s11,g '51 21 , sa, :25f5g5',,33gi551ff2, i,?f,gssgg 11,55 gag 25E1f:f ,15!?E:g 2f- Q,sfM1g1 . 1211 1- v,g Qf1?2 f5 QMY' E FQ goe1fg1 5f?Ei1?:i1 1 315' 12,11 15s?1:gg. 1 1? M 'ff 552522 Efxgiff ifi 12 Wg 1 1 1 ig im 2 1 f W sgiff 5 2112115 1132512 51 5 W- Qiig gi 55W ' fn 2 S EQ' 1 X? iff 12915511 2925111111521 1 11111 2 M23 r ' 1 f UM 1 59- 1 N4 2 Sig!-'B 2315111 13 52 M' 4' .sf .-Q 1 S2311 5 ,M , 1 25 251 X1 ggi? 1? wi if 5? s!115'52?Qf E aff V W 5 21' J 4i'5gMgw3'5'3! ,, M f'15J-fffifs 11 1'-3 '3fs11ff Af? ,ef -K-'f f1:1, 1:1 M535 E15 1 f I S Q? ff wi S 2225 1 5 ,EEQf5ig1' ?2, a,g 11 ' 2 11 1 35 ... iff Ex E g gfg , .,,, 5 W W1 ,,, 5, Wife 3' 5 Q-5 311- Q -1 az W' 2 1 2.5141 11 -?iA' T Wgvegi 6 fimfv fw 12 2 1111 551322 gig f.2Q' 3g wf?kz-Qi . , Q 2215-53 in 212, gg ffg1,s2f1 s5iiggg2 4 ' fl 1 5.-1 A 'X 4 5551 4 1 : f 1 1 ?:15 W Z' 121 vg a 15,51 .ww . ., V 2525 11 gf 25521555 5 1 3 535 xiii?-5 2 giigiw iigixfiiif f 21 S 1? 9 1 S W 111 ? 11 2 S 'f5?W?i ' 1 gx V 25 . S i 5 vii 55 1 'S S1 113 , 2 9 wfgvigg 1 ,Q E N? 253514 -wiv-2 355152 QE 25 iv: fa 2 - 4 M Q? 1,131 15 ' S v 3 Haig' W5 zfgii ggi ggi f '?z A554 gfgsuifgsi as eh Wi , Us Hifi? Ejsss :mm qw 1, hM ' , 3655 ,,,g gb 55 21 S3 h af wen? Q25 55 - 2 . 5 X51 s,,,,5g Q Y- 325255 51,5 pp: wig , 5'T'1g3 1163 tg 'f , is 21,31 H 1.2 1 K3-, 5? Hi 593 15 4' Q? 5 351 ':' gg ::--q11'k,-1- f' 52 .' 5 22 2151 5 ' 'V 'iff w i - 11 2 if 1221112155 2 r gif, 1 2 22115 1551 if 55513213555 2 , 23 5 mg? iff 311325 gxgg 5 9525 3 155551 5 5-1? 'ii55i1E!1? 1E?42i? 1?S 52552555 'EQQWS- 2121 Ski Qiflg WESSQQEE?-f?52 Y E-1., N N1 gal , I it A 5 1 , z figw 1 gg: 1 -Mi x Q 3:3 'Q Y ww 1 35152 14 Qi U 'V 5 W 2 11??H W f1?Z?1i Q1 ?11 211sa,2, s1, 111 53? Effie, 1 1 if Q125fwfi21?1212,11 52551 E22 5 25,521-Egg' ',2?zEf5g,' 5223353 55 5 if f Q, , if f? 5158.351 2 1 f 245 . 535 535251 glgg, 1E11gii?E5,,51Sf ' 2 E fiffifgfi in 51 55 1, 2 fe '52 a1uf'f Q ,L 15232, 5151 e 5 g 1 51 if 12,115 Q f fi, 5 2:1 1 - s 2 W? 'ry' 1 !2f2f1'fi x1 :f:' 1 -.-- ' 'wi Ev '-zz 31 225 1112.32 fe 215- M' 1 ' '1 3 1 ---' 1 Iii tn w 1.52 Ev 'Biff 2 5 xf , 1e A f. 2 M3213 5 55,3 2 :QQ QNEQ QEQ ! am i ga? wg 2s 525:XggE, 1zy1 .1 3 . if pf- 51. 5 :-,11 2:53 QV 55 1 1- Q3 fs 125115: ,, i,1.1.1.1r31E2'3g qv 1 , , if 1 am .: 1 M ifw ra,- Xf.s,1fm1?'e z '?ga . 3 125,21 is 1' .Ev H1 aw: 1,3514 113 2 2.152 1-9 1.1 giigsgigf :fi Si ' 11 ,SWE 5e'fg: ,1'f F'-1915353 : ag .6 812 g 5112, sw 5 Q 15 2154: E421 1-g isis iii 51-1 af Fi fm 11 1 511 2?-3 5 eg 3: xg. 251315 E1 1 I , K ,g,Ei,f4ff, Meg a if ' :'f': L. Zvi S E, K 2' E If-1? W i5g': '1 !':fE-gig! , UQ Q gg 567 ',,5i,' 2 E gg 3551195 if , 11 1 1 11,1 - 2. 3,1 1'g9, aSW5a 5 3 :S ig? f singg 1 ii , , ,ig , sf: I X, sg ' '5 5' ii mfg-sgmkigagg g gg? if - 5- if'-PM ' ES? 5 - 1311 My 13, W-1 mfg ff if! 1 s f 1 ' E gf figs iff . '1 51is11162,12 12 E -11' SP5 if Q 'QMS-5511 if 2 sig 1:2 MQ- Q ASH 5. iz , s Eg K fee gi2i5f ' g5f2i5 -:F fmt 455 2' 1 21 N' X-323' Sb Pg, Q111gfe1'g3 'K 0115222 2 4 -1: 1' .5-21.2 gf , 1 ' 12 1 1 522 if 1 ff 4 E21 12 552 3 ii 5 . fn , 1 fs I if-245 3 g515232,,,- ,- 2 sfggzgfx 1 M51 ?'f' ff 5 52 f if f , , .15 15'-Q- , 1 Xgii f , 151 1 - . 5 an U, 1 1,2611 ws 12.5 1 r P551 2593 vggfzgfgd 5 1151 ' 1-L ZF gfffvi fx 1- 1 31 '1 rg gf 3 I ,Q 12 1 ' 5 5? -, Sees 72 , -Q-1.5 wiv es if egg! sg:-Q gig? wsw 5 1s 5 1. 111,30 5 ifgkisfgw? fs! f'i5?E1'1i W ,Egg ,s , 1 151 1 1 1 '1. 1 2, , .. , 1 1 ?'u11Sf' 5 199 sl 2 Qi ii?it fl' S 5 51? '3 gif Env' 5. 1124 1 ' 1 1 . M' 5 X 5 1 1 '1115121 111,-5 1,12 112225 55 W g2g 5g??i1gSg1S?f 1 gig Egfigg W 22 Srggi, QM iiiii s , - 51 1 , 2 , 15111 5, 3, 515, ,1 ' awww,-1 iwiigg 1 .E1 1 l p 21 1 31, 1 5,51 11491153 31153 1 gi, :H i 11 11 1 sw 1 1 1 - 1, 1 1 1 , 5112. ' MQW ff Ei x s7 ,?X5?fffFg,! ' 5221 2 221 1652 ? i9g ,W-f ' W1 949232 JW 1. W K , Q1 11 2 if 251 11 1 , rg-kf,,,1f 1 1 346:12 1- :ig Q u 1195211 wig, 152111 aw si! , ,' 1 gg 1' , 1 1f 1 1 my 21122. ish 1111 12 fg 11 H5252 1' HN? w 5 11:i5 ?f 1 gg: skffgz - 1 , 112215-3211 'gxigm 31 fs 1:11 1 X Y- , fi f , 111,11 , 1 1 ,. , ,741 1 2 :J 5 M- -.- . 1 1-1 1 vs 911339, sg 13, ,1 1 E 1 , 2 ., , E 41 E1 i1:.,,g ,f 5 , sim? FX , , if, 1g,sz5.,A,?! 1 5225 je. if 1-,Jig , 4 , X51 1, 1. ,QL .EMQ1 5 'S 1 1 , ,s ,kg , , 1,1 mu , EP v m? '51-'S f' ,551 k'1'Yi: 1E112f11-?5?f ,221 2525 55, f 33 F 5559 ff, 555522 f ,YY U2 s' I ? 1 fi? 2- Q11 f fa :,fX?,g ii Q g p isiiii' ' 5 ,- SI? 15 ' 1 ' 17 S1 1? Elia? 3'3:'gfmf Yv?? if 51111521 15S g5 5231333 11 2521151122 'f ' Q. ff 1: 29225 5' 223, .,.. 'EE4 2E1s s,i 1 2. i 2' 1 - z - gm ma y 315 55151951 1 we, 3 3351553543 gggfi. fi 1, 55935 ff W 1 ,. 21 21 1 1 1511 s5gE1Wi?i ,M Ns1i111., vw .f1:,S1z2f1- 11 ff? E Qi? ' 1' ' 11 if?-' ' ws Sf saw QQ 5 sf -i:1ffsX:?Q Q15 52151 f? 11 gfksfg 112 'S 1 Q5 2 1. iw: V Plgii ff 1 1 '1 55,1 11 Q1 2' 1 R1 SW we 212251121 31315 E-2' 513 'si ya WSE fix! , me , - . f f1 1g1az1 ,eQ 5 ff1fE, 5 4 :A211isw,?1 5513 241 45 gf WSWS 221524, 11 wg 'ws 1,2212 gi' W' 1 fly 'i ' ' 1 ' l aff E5 93 'K 253 fy? :Q 5 EASE'-EH 3351 fgw 1 g gag F giixiqx 3' wigs: Q, WEEE11 5 553' V215 i33f:5151Q5'f 15111 , A 1 iiifgigiffi 5 5315 331 - 1,5 sga1Sf21.f11111sQ15 1, wing-g,g.' s1 f1 25.511 111541-2 as ,ga 4-1 Qiggigiixiff Q. ' ,g , Em, 1,2q.1gg1 g1g1,g5y 1 L Aa2, 2 -gS51ef?f , 5 gg23g - Q 25 ,ew ,1 1.125 yi W 3155? fg -his 2 H ,1 : 1ef1,f,S1, gg S 15 fxig glkgjgk '? X53 1 -f1S11'551isf 11 1 2f 1 gf zifiiiiifif 11?i1'H 11f: Sw s '115?1f1111- f'm3 1V -'?f11s13 iff , 'NVQ 222+ 1 EJ fi? if W ' -1 U1 gvgs ii - 5: 2s 51i3ggirff2gr.fe1Sf' M gg 5 F1 Q5 Qv 53511 '?5,1E11,f 1 112595 sis 1, 1 1,, 12 14355 15 giifg i 11: 31, 1 zeiy es faz agx 2151212515191 2211 fi .Eli 535125 ii - ,221 K ' wiv 14,3-gg 1 11 - gg- 11151 2 3555 e,f21Ssgg1, HS? fkliiffig 55125221 9- 1: My N1 H3112 52 5 1 1 5 1 X11 ' gen 4 f-2 1 1 2 3 2-giggiug Qxiysirifgg gf fs N H2551-55225 X Skim 2 W2 gi gs? ' 5522-121 ga 1 2'-' ff ' Z '. - 1g.'z'H,, 2 w i' 1 K P22523 ,115151'f11f'gfs 2 iz- 1 1-1: 'S sw 1 wg 5 .1 1,1193 Sw' E 1 'mi 3? W QW Q -5-11 11 5' gf f g. -1- m i 2 2 F1 1 13515 1,f5f'1 gif - 5.5 e ' ' .2 :X If 211 '51 P1'---S2531 82.2 1 1:1 E11 115.1 111 wif L - 52 ? W ,- WF av i , Q 521 15221 -511 as S 591.51155 11 11 121. ' 9 ' V' 5, ,E 1' mf, 5:1- Si 11 3 2 , ,sy we E212 :, ':f 5 11211 15 4 1 5 1 11115 1, ff: 12 -23,1 552 1 ,Q E1 ig,15fgg ?5i m ,3 131 125553235 22 5564, g,s1fn1 g51,i,1,3,,gEgg1,,g1m5 Eli, , I 1 5 . 52 ix? 5 1 K w igi ifgi gm Mg gzf - A,i21,,Z f 22Q1fi' 21 . g5a1ggsx5i5f+,, 115: 13 19231, giigzig- 1 1515! 1 2 ,Q 1 1 as M 1 1 11 1 if 5: -- fm 1511 12iff12 g5Ssg11 5555 1 gm, wa Qs 251525, Q ' '1 ' vi 1, -.1 15221 gg -1 ,i41E5211:1w11?,E1 Q1 f 1 1212 1415152221315 2 ,g ,1 - if ,K 5352 51 -1 gf .. .N -:1 , f Z,:, '53 1 gg 1 1 wg, 35533 5 5-241-4 1 2551? 1 55: Sqn? ik 31 s Sis ' 1111 1K z ff1i1,'f5 1 1 5 3.1 315 1 wifi ? 5,93 Vgfi if WSE 131 A521121 352511. Qu 1 '1 3 15 11 q lgggflgf? 5322, Ez 12 gf S' iw 11 5 e ag? 55:51 ,523 'D 1311 w1ifcf'f -1:1232 Az 11 SQ , 1 , 2 21 'Kz51af11'5,.11:a g EV2,f' W2 1 55 ia 215? 5115, Ziff? 3111133 , 5:5 1 12 5115923151 1152? 25e5f312W 5,,,s1 1 525 1152111 fe wf .S5?? fi 212.2 , sf - g is 1 .i1:'11,e: ,, ,,,.. ,1 11. .. g, 2, gi , g i , 1 ggi 1, M., . 2 gl, ,X 1 E 5wE '11s, ni' if 52 51511 a3f,1sif2?2222?i22ie2 22222 siiss sgi if fgi gg A ggi 25552315 H2 21 3 if 1 1 1 -1 , , 122113 2?Sf '.Q'1211E2, if QWV SX 1 1 - f fm : .1 2 W E2 1 5. 'wi g' ,R ' 5' K e ' 1, -ew? 1 uf 1411 ,5i:5 1g555f2fSf'l 12 5392, 5255 22 9 -,h X S i 5 - EV? 25-' 1 1511 H1 5 ,Lge 515511 2 sg -5 41 2011 ' ,,,,. .. 1 N323 ,121 ,511 ff gigg xiif g EVA f,s2?'EQ1 f25, m 3 3325 'ig gi 1125 :elif ng 1112 1, ' 11 1 151322 52 15 Q we f if ff, f,S?E'g1,1 1i,111.l1?f2ig',E1gf?g1115, 1 1 Q 3 X 21, X22 S 1151 , we 5, 1' Q: gs 1 1, sf 1 ' Q , 535.223 'gif l'i?,? Y? - 1?E1'?V'EiF QR 03:5 115' 5212512 55 59 it f ' 4551? W MM Qrj Q z' if 525' Q f E 1 E 1 152 is E 2553 53252 5 1 s?ggs322 1 E21gif1 151 ??1?gig,, 222551 155 fi Wi g? 212 gig, 5 EEZ 2? s 12 f 1 1 ' Us ,fi 55 2,25 gg -sg 252 gg ge, ef: f15,5g1A2g1 ff sg-3 ms gg. R. 5 111, ww Y wi f, 15 ,1514 Q 12 1 1 19 ,. +52 wi 2252 'gi if5 g2gf?gs5' f55'fi'?2i22 L1 111214 Ei'?W 5iEE 55Q?12 Z 'i? 'iw Q 3 1 f 1 1112 , iw 5? g,122 2mi1 . 2 55 2 551212 111F'1?: ., 5331512111 2252 Q3211s215Qf5Egg?1s we 51, a K 1,1 ii ' 'f i giifiiiiigx i g E Qg2gg!E1,1?E?fi?SQ g gX g'3K' 51.125, 513535, A521555 3112 ffggwf' i52i1??f 2s51g2SaAsi,5. . S E HP? M ff. ' E1 ,11 1-iw 21: 15 N f. 315. nf?-51E2'11QvS11agf 'w .f 1.1 f Q' ' ' 1 1 'siif ' 5 -1 iii' 15511 . ?f w5' E'2 A 2 l S' 5 E ng 1' 522- M123 255 M2555 .N i WZW H 1 11 P 11 L 22: 1 f lf fi is- 31 555 if 15 S U if, fa gmt 13 H 12? fffi 112' S522111iS 22ii 212 221i1f1:5E3f:21S 1 fl. 5 1 0331 aifiggg ii i? u v gg 11 Q ---- ' 1 52 ' 232122, 5, fi if: '1-53 1,1 g:9g'211??f NE 1 ,., .,,, . it fi s 1 1 ,. iii? V2 12 12 -A f' 1. s ' 23332 31 15 53 12 SS,Ss115 E2E21i1 ,1s 11i2,z1sQ1E11s ,E'EasS3Q'iEs222sS?E2 33211 MQ , E11Q.i.5s1EEi im 11 e il if QE? I si ,1 152 wx. S, ji-H QQ Q IW fro Egiiffif A .L..L , 4 ,, 'V f -, +f,,ff1ws,,4f1U Mf- -kk K V'-Wif?-Qigfl! , V , ,, . , . . , , -lt , - 4 ., 1 . 'RQQQ1'd5Qf-11?12LSChO01 yeaifi Odessa? 'L,' ,LLY A by ifladie . i . -V i V7-h ,rrh I K I A . . If MiL. V, 5 ,,fwf:v'sf-if Ghykt 1 M , lst fM42f,L 37f.i J f x ' . ' ' 'A I'g'wWMIif ?l3 ., if - ' 1 34, . AdV?fQSn?Sf, Sn , 1 5 o 1 a o n E I ll Y ' K ' - f W, f A, 5 'V , 4. MN L , ,J ,rg-,:m,,ggw,fg2,f , iv, .,, - ,. ,- ,V . , V A L, ,.M71-'::zf.fk?sggm.55gbmi is-3 .-,154 , A Y' - , . , , ,f -. 1,.-,-':nW,::m4.zg5'',,,eq Q gg - V , , .J 3 A , - k . .:- ,Q 1' gf3g:gqg55:5iil355fQ5'gw11,3 ' g 2 C1285 Of 1 973?fiQ f35ff TAQ i fi X , ii 2 i vm1ml4fef5 di3 two 7 5 of 1976? , i f , , , the, ig 1 t' i l Hbwffanvvaw ' w , . fu qzgirqign 5' yt . ,gg ig 5-yu ,, 5 gk , , - inf1 ?i??5 ?i ' l, W net ,' A WA -1 i,f:g f M i22mP1bYeci .L Who ware ,the priginal eig1fi1: i,M4Lf', i fth? 3978' 1979 SCh?'715 Y?3?,?1 f fi Y 5553 ' ', , 1, f X?.f1fVtf l' , Class ' ' aid ' Q. who were , A Y 1977? , f 5, if T V 92 fY WaS ?31ffF?'b' f Deve16P??5'?i?i?5fof1f11f Y??'? , l ' 4 7 1 , f 1 How fhe S?hiP?1 , 444Y? ff ' , 'VY11a1g , is t21Q gvex-age schoglfggcfi? A l the 'yegrbgokf if Y ' , ,'. G ,Diff L , ?1gf , . ?, 511112 KaP1m12Sf'S Siafe ,f0P 'f1?e i1??2,f5W??fh???? if ',1g44,3'?f'f.',m:,f -vi . -. 1 ,Z , f- A k k M4 - 5 V A 7 M, A V,psyjj??ig2:nf5gg:3g,-5, 5 , X K, , M .,b,,.,, ,n N,m,,,Lm5M3 Ww:,5,,, I ,. - W Q ' K f -V .fV,.'w.fM.. :A f, V ..,f::m,,wm5F,. ww., ' ,- ' - Lt' 1V.xi,j5, , A154 , 15 .C N RZ. D A ,if P. HL gig M:1L. Word Search: - 1 ,LRL4 f A ' , A A A FBT TEH Lfs P 'U A L ,LA EAZLA G1f3EJgLR1'49MT5A'iffNAA ffsgis o R A L Ao' L Q A 'R T 1, go UR FLEA ArQAL R1fgAfL1T',Af'1TA Eric: A, LAS L Y s H R,,1,T ADT A Nc R A s fcmf L N , A , 94.1 'SzjfWT'F7fH New i ' MA '1A M' E L As o T LL Lf PAST NA TQMILQ1. c A F- ,PALAU gf-WANT UN' E fC 'TT BQ ,L 13,0 g1'ajfA NgFTf Q .fT1R+N,1-RTRTTA T G T 'EL T ART swf, c 112110 T om EVA T - A To T , E. T TQY NL-N RQB IQT MAA AP? ',vL 035 15 'E MQS AQN RIA E N-1 I',iA,.LQi4Q T TTRLA A Nic R o R' c: 'IRR as c CRN CjgA 'HRA wd-A R 'I'R CFA T A N R1T s GAT H ALAN' ZITN 1 A nga R1LL'I N MART G?91H,AQ2 N Lfrfc A L DER A w L fN GJK s, TQQQA 1- iN E +1 hh' T H L R A N AMI , A-KN 1gRgRRT1f2iaTA Af' s o A Ni N T T g P ,lH YAS 1,,c Av 11wR3R1a-RR Nf ?1C'EQfA N ATR A o WTA N ' fA1ffH TDWSA A VD I TT E 'N S ,Af M R-if RT4AERTRNf T1L 'OA ig- A-I Ts NQRE A ,4 R A L,TA5 A, ,gg T 1 U T T T WQ A-2111 R-A 1 5 AN U T L YALDLU 15 if Lili? TTTT 51:1 T M MTA LAN BARS ,AQAT 'If T IAU 2,1 I'TAYf.5I ug s AWA1gAA,T NfgAE fRgcLNi AE IT c: NAA LAP A AT,T A,QQ,u .c,Rf,TTfAff. s, N T 1 TTI EQ UH H BEEN A A D N A BAY L SLR Af v ARWALQ1 L MA N N 1 C5'WAI G LS H A w o R L TD L, Ig 's,LN,,uR GTA T AE T R EA' A Nil TAN T1,,QA ,511 4.T.TT QA'N'g1, QLTjH E s Ri T H R 1 ,E AAN A L BlgfR AAT-QA N311 TMI-I A TLfT A NU RVT H E A ANAL LQ:,1:-L1 ATTT fo AMN E T H E T 1T4 c ,H A 'F1Y.sU ISA -R'I' ?fN K 'T' 1 T 'A N1 NNE TLQH K1QgNLA11lfs.A A ALA L N pMRTg,HL H AJTU ANN NRA H E ,HGL H I-IUI7 A -U R H A A A as L4 H R R I-ITE RAWRAQQQN,.1,'i3f:O,'A,9gifN'LEf'3iZRR AALE N iT O ,R LR Y A NgQ1g M?g1'fNLg,,ST ,AA IVA NAP EA 'LT HAHA o 1?,VRLI,QCf1Qfi,g AN Ni?O.E'1H T T4 A IVT OLN EAC R' NS' 'TTAPUY CRC RC 0 A A EQH arp s ,Q mpg, E TRTRRL N Ms E A N A q,AL L Lg, ,gg RLg5+RglfH uf TR, Mrs TTYH E sL ALR H ,c SHN TO' AH A His YAHNRY TSR A N 1 Q, YLNR5, NTTAQLL'QS7QAAML'Ij?'AWL WN 1-Ls NAL FAWO N 5ST NLM AWWA A N 1 M A N I SAN ,I'1'k4'VA.LkQf',',iA 'N MR AR D o D 'Q,U RH AiTHNAA1 ,ML15gg1 .A F1 Q AAAT A A A'R' A ,'S,'N41' T T R, Q31 ,VIQRLAAO ALATE :HR lAf'fI 1 PGA RN i'1 NYG SHN GATA N 4 A A,sg.ATN MET my TT'f4iO AAARN TAN R D B L.f A N5A NLE Ag15N' DfgN ArpfHYAP24L1R N Q FY N L' K Q R HTS UQWAR QRH ALAA T :HAHA CTN B ffl? these above A 3 A RB1OLOGYATA f A 1l1iiL ,,TI+lI'lOI.OGY 5 R ,AR' f A 1' 'l'R A TYPK ING V cf RENGLISHW 1 1 R A S152iN1S1PI W -5 GERMAN, , WORLD LIT - PSYCHOLOGYAAQ f LA TA gsleii LARA A L, 4ijg,1z,1NTPRODUCT1ON To'jART' j V L ffxg' CERAMICS if T.aAvoFFLcE MAQHLNES A ' 'iTVP GEOIWETIBYT m PREfCAI.' A PHYs1cs 1, T, Ag, Toons SEYHNGLA SPEECH A 1- A words m?sToRYf 1 L-NmQHANi9?AlRgT1gRAXAfiNc T R A A Yf53i?A1vusR1cAN HISTORY CHQBAUS . ' iR LTT L 1 i,E1r .RLAR ' T, H. Wi: ,O A '59 A E, A. T a9:?L fvv B13 Tac: -1 sei!-4 Eff, AQ Mf'1, lg E , CONCEKIQCHIQR 1. PHYSICALSCIENCE ' CHEMISTRY , WOODWCRKINGA W 'SCIENCE A MoDBRN RRORLELMSTA OFFIGE PRAC'i'1SE' A 1 STUDYHALL A Tff T L, L,'L LARAT p RLRR A L'L A 'sw ,J 'o2L1ue1gaxHva 16210519 ' Sf.L 'sz JBPQQUHMSSBW zL4zT,vzAAwMswl2asfAfQzsawmaz essfeu fsz 1 9F??P00D gS9 3155999 11105. 1112 LSPSQSPQ A-E295 10 SIQCLWYSA EZtW9m9H PWMPH WSH PIWSO 3??'I3Aif4P3uu59S . RRAA fi?- Hwa LATT iLaqTA,fm2T1f IZIMOARHT 'mf229MLRfSw'02i?rqBfAfsAmR1AAIQM61.wasfgfd 5? SDPWQPS 151L1A??H0QQP'iS' 9IAA2If? 19MSffVT9aS,'H'SI BWSHWOL 5:9921I?H9B?f:ff'TAR?F?I0q1f9PPM?+'WRP'F? WMS '-FW 1?P?a Li9S1 FF'-fN '1911iD!H 'IW fSI9,3HH1AI2ARTEFWR2?l0BSCWX 'UBW9JBHAT'1WT,'T9Hd?0G f214?149?5P34H.'F'?LF?f' R'EfWs2 'TI1 A eIzt+'oTLAAAar11a3s2.LTwLfo:J'Pii2 'NHOPUQHQAL 'Sm0Lr:Jf'+1s01ioT HSQGQQ Lf5,L'zLrRiS'1fiUHvTR'L1fvQA2SMwASs 79 Sam A,,fiifoSvvsLf?Aos H95fD VI . ' . .moo AH 'wo QA., ?'?F I30Dl1 LLAL if 931BWTW'?-U01 'Az HBA wrwvw 5193105291 ffiif AdVEffjSiI'Ag, h 'ME A2531 if 15 172 Pagesg 6 Sections 11th Yearg Since 1968 Sunday, Ju ' 2 li g - C -0 - - y - lg The 15 Most Challenged Books 5 ' H 'V In Amerloan Public Schools 3 C-in pl Reported In six stare f:I.A'2Qf.1'. j . 1 A 'f, And NatIonalStudles E352-f .,1f. ,gjl . ,J Between 1963 and 1977 '99 1 i l i p..c.f.m Number of A Sample of Allegatlonl Rank Book Llbrarlee V Obllctloni wnhn I 1 The Catcher In the Rye' N222 hells, 27 Crlssakes LJ.D. Salinger g 156 7 hornys. . . 735 protanltloaf' 76l.5'A 2 Nineteen Eighty-Four S George Orwell 39 lmmoral l 88.9M 3' The erases 0fWl'i1l1' '-fullofflnh. . . tg John teinbeck 31 mockery ofrellglon. 92.2'A 4 Lora ofthe Flies 7 7 it William Golding g 22 Work ol the devil. 87.899 5 Brave New World . Aldous Huxley g 21 Attltudes on sex f 7 1 86.345 8 S STEFKIII a Motklngblrd S Language, concepts untlt Harper Lee 16 u gorcnllafenu sam C QQ S S 7 OfMlce and Men S Gutter language. put' John Steinbeck 15g down blacks, distorted A 88.3K e at 8 SS Black Llke,Me Obscene language. . . l D b e 0 John H. Griffin 12 Integration centeredf' 83.9M I ' 9 Mancfhilcl ln the Promised H ' Lan Profanity, no terary 1 Claude Brown 10 value, degrading 52.7M a 'S 9 The Scarlet Letter , Nathaniel Hawthorne 10 A lmmoral: AduIterytheme g 94.1'l. B 9 Go Ask Alice Dirty, slnlul. obscene, 1 Anonymous gg gg 10 'teaching about drugs A g 73.5'k 9 Ll-lawall ' SS I I d I James Mlchener 10 Lurld passages' gg g 75.596 S e n ' '13 One Day ln the Llle S , of Ivan Denlsovlch Too many four E 1 h pg Alexander Solzhenltsyn 9 letter words 64.396 13 gnekFIew Ever the P h W d t d - uc oo's est ornograp y. . . e on' nee Kenneth Kasey 9 any trash in our school? D 0 ' 13 A Separate Peace S John Knowles 9 1'Too adult. . .homosexuaI 85.7'k 138 Faculty 157 Q 1555 I me 3, 1979 Greendale, Wisconsin New Freshrn 1979-80 Milwaukee Lutheran and Martin Luther high schools for the past few weeks have been helping Lutheran eighth graders prepare for their freshman year at the high schools. Beginning early in January, the principals and selected senior stu- dents from the high schools visited the-eighth grade classes, explaining the schools' academic and extra- curricular programs and speaking of the Lutheran High family in Christ. A week later the eighth graders and their parents met at the individual high schools for an open house, during which time there was oppor- tunity to ask questions and to tour the building en Prepare For Now eighth graders are register- ing for their .freshman year at the high schools, each student coming to the school with his' parents and sitting down and talking over his academic program with a faculty ad- visor -- Should l take one or two semesters ofP.E.'? Should I take a foreign language this year or wait until my sophomore year? Should l sign up for freshman chorus or try out for the girls' con- cert choir? So many questions, but easy to cope with when there are people to help and advise. Many of the Class of '83 are now eagerlyq anticipating fall for the beginning of a new step in their education --' at Milwaukee Lutheran or Martin Luther High School. artin Luther Snow Closing Are Very Unlikely Martin Ltitht-r High School rnrvljv is I-losvd tirivxprmtf-rlly, hut if it is llL't't5SSZlfj,' hucziuszc of intlt-Int-nt wcatlit-r, :IrInoiIrIt'e- Irlcills will ht- matic hul'oI'0 6150 rim. on four radio stations: WOKY, WISN, WEMP :Ind WTM-l, tIct'oI'tliIIg to a spokes- man. The lack of any announce- ment will riitrao that school will he open :Intl hoses operating, the spokes-IIIIIII sztid. Decisions lo close the :school will he based on wh' ther the lntscs can oper- :Ili-. If school does: remain open but parents ft-vl lhat the trip would he too hazardous, their -ittdgniteiit is honored. Final Edition M Schneider Makes Squad ft'veve bchsifiler, sen of I-f3'. and Mrs. Eugenie Lfflznt-idcr, 541.2 Meadow Dr.. has been st-l:'.'t:2:l io play on the illifi-YQ Cozicoydia 'fcc1crl'zf-r1- -ffollsfgle Learn in Hiv-r l'lUI't'L17. Ill. A smior :it LI+,,.it,'oi'rlia, Sieve Sviizwiffei' ggr:.tltI.IIEd ir: 3555 froir' Mnrfin llurixii High SB. it-1-ol. He is mftjdritxff in physi- cal ctittcatfori It floricortlia. hi lin-:ider will piziy center lor C57 It-11 'l uns. P .Ir .1l:ol,: i.otIij1.r:-.. The New Teachers Welcomed NEW TEACHERS WE WELCOME TO EILIR STAFF MRS. CAROLE BAAR5, MISS UELDRES VALSTAD, AND REv. VORITZ HARC-ENS. VRS. BAAR5 IS A MEMBER UF UKi.AHor4A AVENUE CHURCH AND CUMES TO us WITH PREVIOUS TEACHING EXPERIENCE DN EUTH THE HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR HIGH ScH'.IoL i.EvEt.s. SI-E WILL REPLACE VRS. DIANNE PIERCE IN Tl-E Hot'E EcoNnr4Ics DEPARTMENT. MISS DELCIRES VALSTAD. A RECENT GRADUATE OF Uw-wHIT'EwATER, REPLACES MRS. MARNEE SHANIXUN IN THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. REV. VORITZ HARGENS, PASTOR OF ST. STEPHEN'S LUTHERAN CHLRCH, WILL BE TEACHING SPANISH CLASSES THE SECOND SEMESTER AS MRS. GWEN SPARKS HAS ASSUMED A FL,LL-TIME POSXTXON ELSE- Wi-ERE. WE ARE GRATEFLL TO Mas. PIERCE. MRS. SHANNON AND MRS. SPARKS FUR THEIR EFFORTS AT MARTIN LUTHER Arn WISH THEM IIELL iN THE FUTLRE. MAY Goo EE wITH THE NEW STAFF MEMBERS AND B-ESS THEIR EFFORTS ANDNG uS. Facility 139 r. Valleskey's Letter To The Graduates And Student Body Dear Graduates Our school theme for thzs year has been ' 'In Love I-Ielpmg Each Other' ' Th1S theme certa1nly reflects the words of the Apostle Paul 1n Ephes1ans 2 8 10 where he says, We are I-hs workmansh1p, created 1n Cl1.I'1St Jesus for good works, wh1ch God prepared beforehand, that we should walk 1n them ' ' The person who puts h1s trust 1n ChI'1St the Savlor and Lord has not only been re created, he has been custom bu1lt for a SPEC1f1C purpose for do1ng good He has been des1gned, eqtupped, and tooled to serve h1S fel lowman and h1s God As Luther puts 1t, ' 'That I may be H15 own and l1VC under H1m 1n HIS kmgdom and serve H1m 1n everlast1ng nghteousness, 1nnocence , and blessedness God's expectanc1es of us are h1gh' He does not want us to be mere cancatures of the genu1ne Chr1st1an fa1th and l1.fe to be merely spmmng our wheels 1mpress1vely but yet do1ng no earthly good to our ne1ghbor or to SOCIELY He wants frtuts of fa1th As God's young people, how do we PECQIVE the power, strength, 1mt1at1ve , and IIIOUVRUOD for good to oth ers? If we look to each other, to parents or teachers, we w1ll be d1sappo1nted Only God's Splflt can make th1S happen As He g1VBS us fa1th, He also g1VeS us the ablllty to love and perform good works W1thOUt fa1th lt 1S 1mposs1ble to please H1m ' ' As God so loved the world that He gave I-I1s Son 1nto death for us so we too can love others Th1s IS not a superf1c1al love but a sacr1f1c1al love a love wh1ch g1VES, a love wh1ch asks noth1ng 1n retum, a love Wh1Ch reaches out to others Dear graduates, may God g1VE each of you a fa1th wluch mamfests 1tseI.f 1n genu1ne love of ne1ghbor and glo r1f1cat1on of God May you be blessed w1th help1ng hands, l1sten1ng ears, burden bear1ng shoulders, and car 1ng hearts God be w1th each of you Yours 1n Chl'1St, Roman C Valleskey PRINCIPAL 140 Faculty Mxs. Koellerz Cook Mrs. Kossow: Cook The School Go Round? Mr . Butcher: Maintenance Mrs. Spitzer: Cook Mrs. Maike: Cook Faculty 141 Dedicated, inspiring, funny, ear- ly, late , interesting - what can we say about the faculty? Our words are inadequate. Rather than use our words to write about the faculty, we have chosen to let the faculty write about them- selves. Each teacher was given a questionaire . Some of them filled them out. We have quoted liber- ally from their answers, which range from ridiculous to inspiring . We hope you enjoy their com- ments. As you read the answer by Mr. Herzog, you will recognize a World History teacher. ' 'l don't characterize any historical person- age as myself, but two individuals I do admire and even emulate to a small degree . They are Sir Thomas More and Sir Winston Churchill. Both men possessed a massive capacity to use knowledge and insight to solve the problems of their day. Both men had the ability to articulate their positions by mastering the written word and spoken word . ' ' MR. DOEPKE: History, German, Golf. HI TORY REQUIRE TH1 KI G CAP R. FASZHOLZ IS PREPARED MR. FASZHOLZ: History, Geog- raphy, Economics, Baseball MRS . SPARKS : Spanish Faculty MR. HERZOG: History, Psycholo- gy, Track, Cross Country. MRS. DAHI.: Spanish, Pom pons. Mr. Gabler was asked what famous person in history he wanted to be like? He replied, Anne Sullivan QI-lelen Keller's teacherj . She did what she thought was best for her student even if it was something she did not like doing. ' ' Mr. Gabler also told us what he thought of the school. ' 'l'd rate it a B+' ' Why is Mr. Koepke teaching math? ' 'Always chose math courses as elec- tives in high school and enjoyed them in college . Favorite subject. What were the greatest influences on his life? Mother-strict and loving, made me join Boy Scouts, take music lessons, etc. Would never have exper- ienced much worth hanging on to with her. Going away to college - im- portant for decision making and self supporting and independence . Mrs. Shannon has some advice to students about life . ' 'jesus stated it best - - - 'Love one another' - - - even those who seem to dislike you, truly love each other from the heart. Also, don't be afraid to love life . God didn't make us to be serious and down on ourselves and the world, but to be happy. ' ' Why did Mrs. Shannon get into teaching? ' 'I'm a teacher be- cause l really enjoy workingwith'children' of all ages, from 0 to 105, try- ing to help them better themselves so they become better people and leam to enjoy living. ' ' We know we have enjoyed having Mis. Shannon teach us. We hope she enjoys her little 0 year old next year. Q IVIRS SHANNON Typing, Short- . i MR. HAFEMAN: Typing Office hand, Office Machines. ' Machines , Accounting . angled 3.Ill'l8I'S MR. KOEPKE: Mathematics, Theology, Basketball, Tennis. MR . MANGELS: Mathematics , Basketball , Football . MR . GABLER: Mathematics 4 Volleyball . Faculty MISS Mooma: Phy. Ed., vouey- ball MR. CATTAU. Phy. Bd., J. V. Football, Wrestling NRS. MENZEL: Phy. Ed., J. V. Girls' Basketball, Girls' Track MR. SCI-lE1DBR:Phy. Ed. , J. V. Basketball Faculty Music And Muscle Combine Forces Mr. Definer was asked what ad- vice he would give students on the question of life . Here is what he said. Be open -- open your eyes to the beauty and variety around you. Open your mind to new ideas and further growth. And open your heart to the Spirit of God. ' ' He also tells of his greatest influence . ' 'The greatest influence on my life is knowing God. ln response to the question, why are you teaching the subjects you teach, Mrs. Menzel said, l have always been active in sports, be- ing a 'tom-boy' when I was young., and I felt this was a good way to stay active . ' ' MR. KRUBSACK: Band, Adv. Music, Humanities, Jazz Lab MR. DEFFNER: Theology, Cho- rus, Concert Choir, Troubadors Scholarly Direction NERS. KLOEHN: English, Speech Selective Lit. MR. REIGLES: English, World Lit, Track MRS. WEGENER: American Lit. , Yearbook The yearbook staff found Miss Carey's response to our question- aire interesting . Unable to decide which part of her answer to use, we have quoted her entire answer. ' 'l'm frustrated with your form, because I'd like to think of some clever answers with which to im- press youg however, since 1 am who 1 am, you'll have to be con- tent with the ordinary answers I give. - ln the words of Mrs, We- gener, 'these are the kinds of questions up with which I will not put! ' QMrs. Wegener has no idea when she could have said this.l I'm very good on multiple choice , matching, ranking or true X false . Haven't you heard of matching the task to the Student. fin this case, teachers being the studentsl ? If you have any more questions, feel free to ask them. I'm always willing to help out for yearbook. ' ' MISS CAREY: English, Girl's Track Why would anyone teach English? Mrs. Wegener tells us why she does. Reading is fun, interest- ing, exciting, and horizon ex- panding. Writing can lead to self discovery. 1 would like everyone to know the excitement of reading and The best way I know to spread the good word about reading and writing is to teach English. ' ' What do you think of our school? ' 'Generally speaking, I think our school is great! This is the hap- py opinion of Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce also told us about the greatest influences in her life. ' 'My parents, especially my mom, had the greatest influence on my development, throughout the first eighteen years of my life . 1 still value her opinion a great deal. MRS. PIERCE: Home Eonomics Faculty Miss Carey Makes Her Debut MR. WIDENHOFER: Theology, JV Football. Miss Rippe had some good advice for students on the question of life, Be yourself! Don't try to conform to what seems to be the 'accepted' way to be according to your peers. ' ' This is what Mr. Widenhoffer said about our school, A fantastic gift of God. There's more we can do to educate . ' ' MR. SODEMAN: Physics, AV, Physical Science . Faculty MR . SCHNAKE: Theology . MR . BERLINSKI : Theology , Baseball MR. TEETZFN: Chemistry, phys- ical Science, Student Council. S 2 ' J 'lf J' 1 MISS RIPPE: Biology, Plant Sci ence, Pom Pons. MR. RICI-ITER: Art, Wrestling, Football MRS. KUCHLER: Librarian MRS. MEYER: Art, Handicrafts MRS . STORM: Librarian X., MR. BOCHE: Shop, Mechanical Drawing i Faculty 147 Here's what Mrs. Fuss said about our school, We have an excel- lent facility here, modem, clean, pleasant-all these lead to good learning possibilities if all apply themselves. MRS. OSWALD: Association Sec- retary MRS. TOEPFER: Association Sec- retary MRS . HERRIGES : Association Secretary Faculty MRS. FUSS: Office Secretary MRS. KUR1: Association Secre- MW MRS. NITSCHE: Association Sec- retary MRS. BANGERT: Office Secretary Mrs. Fuss Gets A Promotion MRS. BRANDT: Association Sec- MR. SCHNEIDER: Dean of Stu- retary dents MR . VALLESKY: Principal l Mr. Wedel was asked why he was a teacher? He replied, ' 'From my youth on I had always wanted to enter a helping type of profession. I started out studying for the pastoral ministry, but during my freshman at college year decided to enter the teaching ministry. I felt I could be more effective in this area rather than as a pastor. I realized my own limitations in the pas- toral ministry and felt 1 could serve better in relating to young people . Mr. E. Schneider was asked what advice would he give students on the question of life? l-Ie replied, ' 'Be the Best that you can be and do All to the Glory of the Lord . . . And have a sense of humor. Laughter cheers the soul. 1 regard it as the lubrication of the human spirit. Most of the 'Champi- ons' l've known could laugh - even at themselves! ' ' He was also asked what he thought of our school? He told us ' 'The Greatest, I love Martin Luther High School, my fellow workers and students: We have a fine out- standing facility and property. God has entrusted us to care for it. MR. STORM: Asst. to the Super- intendant MR. WEDEI.: Guidance Counselor DR. WESSLER: Superintendent I Follow The Leaders Faculty 149 'Zhi f1IlIAiKi'Lf3lN 15151 Zh? 172 Pagesg 6 Sections 11th Yearg Since 1968 Sunday, Ji St. ary's Takes The Lead Temporarily In Prep 150 Underclassmen Race Midwest Prep Race W L X W L 5'-MHFYS 3 0 liniv.Schnol 1 1 fvzhmnndmer 3 2 Nonhwestern 0 2 Racine Lum. I 2 wavhnd 0 1 Any team that shoots 7795 in the second half, you can't beat, said Coach Al Koepke of Martin Luther. It was just the wrong breaks at the wrong time. By Tom Faupl of The Journal Staff Burlington St. Mary's helcl together when it counted the most, but Coach Bob Peterson wasn't about to do any bragging. 7 The Hilltoppers, after all, had held a comfortable nine point lead late in the game before surviving a furious rally by Martin Luther for an 83-77 victory in a Midwest Prep Conference basketball game at Martin Luther Friday night. Well, it was good to see us win that one, said Peterson. Both teams got sloppy toward the end, but it was good to see us not fold after they, had cut the lead to two. I'm not bragging, though. St. Mary's held a 76-67 lead with less than four minutes remaining, but then Martin Luther started to chip away. , , After three straight field goals by Martin Luther, guard Jim Povlick scored on a jump shot from the top of the key, and the Spartans trailed with 1:30 left, 77-75. Bob Smetana, who scored 20'points, made a layup for St. Mary's, but Martin Luther's Jeff Lemke responded with his own IayL1P, and with 21 seconds left the game was still up for grabs. John Smith, though, delivered the clutch per- formance for St. Mary's after he was fouled twice in the final seconds of the game. Smith sank four 'Qree throws, finishing with 27 points. Don Smith Scored 19 points and Steve Luethy added 18, including 14 in the second half, for Mar- tin Luther. But the Spartans couldn't overcome St. Mary's 77 7, shooting average in the second half. The Hill- toppers made 17 of 22 field goals, while Martin Luther shot 5775 by making 21 of 37 shots. ,K IH'-IE EA 35 ne 3, 1979 Greendale, Wisconsin Wrestlers Win Several Of The 19 9 Conference Seats Five Martin Luther wrestlers won conference championships, but a lack of depth hurt the Spar- tans as they finished third with 88 l!2 points, behind Watertown Northwestern Preps with 103 and Racine Lutheran with 92. Jim Lamm at 105 pounds, Dave Schuldt at 132, Dan Luedke at 145, Dan Levan at 167, and heavyweight Tim Moravek all won their respective weights, while de- fending champion Bob Sanders took second at 155 pounds. A little dismayed after winning live of twelve championships and not win- ning the tournament, Coach Ted Richter remarked that he was real happy with the six named above, but that his other wrestlers are still learning and were not yet ready for the meet. He has one big consola- tion, however, in the only one of his five champions, Schuldt, will - not be back next year, so the Spar- tans should be very strong for the future. Final Editionw Spartans Win, Share Prep Lead Martin Luther survived a late rally by University School and moved into a tie for first place in the Midwest Prep Conference basketball race Friday night. Jim Povlick and Don Leifer each made a free throw in the final minute and a half to help the Spartans score a 63- 61 victory over the Wildcats at University School. ' Martin Luther moved into a tie .for the lead with Bur- lington St. Mary's, which was idle. Both schools have 4-1 records. Wayland, 41 -321 Beaver Dam Wayland recorded its first conference victory of the season with a 41-32 decision over Water- town Northwestern at Bea- ver Dam. Tim Foley of Way- land led all scorers with 10 points. mm Lllillf sa, unavtrshv semi ei :vi-rm tuner in-zo-zo-ii-m smith 3 4-4 10, Brunette 2 0-0 4, Povlick 3 2-7 8, Lemke 1 0-0 2. Bliese 0 0-1 0, Bartrom 0 o-o o, Leifer 1 5-1 io, ainnm z o-1 4, Lnemv 1 z-2 is. was - 25 is-zz ss. Total Fouls - 15. Fouled Out - None. univer-sitv semi ru-n-is-zo-me Randolph 6 2-6 It, Benson 2 0-0 4, C. Parker 7 3-5 17, Johnston 8 2-2 18, Reid I D-2 2. Johnson 2 ll-'14 T. Parker 1 0-0 2. mm - 27 1-is aifrorai Fouls - isf Fouted Oul - None. Underclassmen 151 l Freshmen Barry Akers Joel nam Guy Bark Kate Barrett HI? Jon Behncke Dawn Beitzel Lvnn Bielinski jill Braunschweig mi Craig Burt Mary Deborah Cathy Cianciolo Cieslak Clemens William Dake Patricia Brian Dethloff Brian Dey Davey Underclassmen 'Hg B 1- . f Lisa Adali Susan Adler David Basel Douglas Beese Diana Brunner Robyn Buchwald Karl Cleppe Julie Conrad IoAnna Dana Drews Domagalski W- Karen urobka Teresa Drobka Robin DUK311 Diane 511111211 A 41 'ms Gregory Tanc Feron Steven Tl'2.C1 Franz Bonme Fuchs Bryan Eggold Frankhn Gapmslu Ellyn Gies Randall Steven john Graham Lynne Gray David Green Godsell Golimowski . ie W.-, Diane Grunewald Andrew Hafeman Cathie Robert Hansen Hamburger Underclassmen 153 , , g 4 Forrest Nicholette Paul Heise Jeffrey Henk Hartwig Helm ' P l f fi 2 ,'.1 , T is R I ! 1 k f V XXI .LT ,4 -J K J Mark Todd Hemke Karen Gail Huebner Joan llseman Robert Henschel Holmquist jackland Susan jagusch Todd johnson Cynthia Elizabeth Kenten Kais Linda juedes Kaczmarek Kaphingst Sandra Kelley Jennifer Kemp Nancy Kocher Becky Koeller Underclassmen Allison Knoll Warren Knoll Sandra Patricia Kopitske Kotlarek Jennifer Jodi Kozlowski Ronald Donald Dawn Krueger Linda Lamm Kowalski Kramer Krubsack Cheryl Lang Marcia Larsen Randy Tamara Lee William Lee Terri Lemke Lederhaus YT7' alias e L . an K Douglas Christine Mark Manz Dawn Martens Melissa Matz Patricia Luling Maas Mayer .ff Underclassmen ' 1 Paul Meier Alan Meitler Celene Karen Muerer Susan Kimberly Menzel Mitchell ASI 9 L 2 ,' Anna Moravec Jeanmarie Brent Mueller Neumann Timothy Sydney Christine Ochs Catherine Glenn Onstad Cheryl Oswald Nowak Nuemberg Olszewski Lori Oswald Susan Peliska John Penshom Linda Peterson Robin Phirmey Lisa Plopper -x 1 - v K A J I 1 N X If ,, , E, In L. we Kellie Priem Kay Prueser Lynn Prueser Susanne Quast Robert John Retlaff Repischak Underclassmen Keith Roberis Wendy Scales Mary Ronald Sell Schneider Julianne Stach Carol Sujecki f.. a 1' X Qey, Q --:.. ,eye 1 Qee-' 1 Terry Tracy Vazquez Treichel . Roy Scheffner Carol Schery Nancy Theodore Sheldon Simpson 9 Rei M John Swenson Chris Thone Teresa Viola David Waro Carter Watts Brian Wegener Scott Wenzel Rosalind Brenda Wittal Thomas Winters Young Underclassmen 157 Sophomores Rick Albrecht Cindy Batovsky Nancy Berger Kristen Barbara Blazek Ryan Block Berlinski x 53. ' X Kristin Bond Stephen Bond Lorraine Curtis Buetow Bruening Underclassmen Jeanne Beck Jeffery Benka Timothy Boehm Ron Bohn Carol Buncich Brian Chladek ,RQ ali if Dale Clapp Michael Coerper Kari Consigny Audrey Domagalski Beth Drews jill Erickson Misty Esplnmd jon Evans john Ficken Cynthia Fischer Vuk k v , in N. ml-E .3 . I P ,,L, , . Qi? X Q E. it E 2 Qjfsm - W f- ' P S 5 ' ..- , I Jim Fitzgerald Andrea Flores Susan julie Gierach Jacqueline Linda Graf Gawlitta Goes William Gross Nancy Scott Peter Halsted Kim Han- julie Harrison Grunewald Haferman I-.xv John Hartel Colleen Hayes Underclassmen john Henckel 1 Melissa jessica Kevin!-Iingiss Hendricks Hildebrand .X 1:1 Matt Holtz Scott Ibe is if if Charlotte john Mark Johnston Kevin juds James Kent gddfih ., .WW Y A Wifi SR 3 X Q Arlene Kemen linda Kezman Kenneth john Klinge Kieweg Pamela Klohs Dawn Fhomas Knoll Timothy Susan Kohler Cathy Knoblauch Koehn Kohlmeyer Underclassmen Gerald Kost jackie Kotter Chris Kraft Andrew Krieg I V' Qin, W . Cheryl Carol jemiifer Lohf Aurora Lopez Lanphier Litchfield if M 'X K Richard Daniel Luedke Daniel Luethy j0hn Malotky Luckow Xl MM i Michael Marc Monreal Tinothy Judy Nelson Meyers Moravec xff... Tod Kmnbera Sheri La Bodda is LQ Martin Ken Lovas Loppnow ' , if, ri Us X v H ' 1 'ii N9 5, M 'f T r r Kami Maronn julia Meier Judith Ninaus Laurie Otter Janice Otto Chester Parker a,-f:V :-: 5 1 james Peliska John Reinholz Lloyd Schenzel 162 Underclassmen aff 2 L S' L I, Iksb .. isv fg,g 5..e f x Dianna Paul Popa Pellerin james Postler Scott Pratt Dave Rediske Sandra Dawnmarie Tracey Matthew Cameron Remsing Rose Rupcic Rupena Sayer J., if Sandra Schery Kurt Jeffery Bonnie Craig Scholz Schmeiser Schmidt Schoessow sl lam john Schreib Philip Todd Schultz Don Sievert Carrie Doug Smith Schroeder Skonewski ,- g gi Scott Sowlles Linda Spohn Curt Steinhaus Pam Stelse Kim Szesny john Toth David Mark Troeger Todd Tunks Elise Ulbing Mark Urban Mark Watson Treichel rw sua, William Michael Roger Wittal Daniel Yahn Alex Young Phil Zimdahl Wellman Whittow M. 4h- Underclassmen Juniors Phil Abel Dean Adler Richard Brett Bartel Baguhn Gregg Bartrom Carol Bauch Paul Bemhardt Bruce Blazek David Bliese Debra Borres Beth Bruening Mike Buchman Carey Kevin Coerper Clemens Paul Conrad james Drinkwater Leslie Esche Gary Frahm Underclassmen jim Drobka Davsm Eccleston Don Freyberg John Gehlhart 5 Bill Gies Jeffery Goodle Craig Peggy Hanes I-Iambrock Scott Haupt Donald Heinen Troy Groendal Alan Hafeman Scott Hansen joan Hansis Ted Heise Pamela Henk jim Hahn james Hanson Paul Hinize Dwayne Hale Philip Hartman Brian Hoffmeier 1 K 2 1 Underclassmen 165 Mark Hogan Karl Howe Howard Jeff Jagusch Linda Jal-mke Jeff Johnson Hughes R . XXJJ Linda Johnson Misty Johnston Jill Daniel Kaniu Tammy Laura Kaltenbrun Keller Kennedy Donale Nanette Kramer Kroenke Underclassmen D David Deborah Kmbsack Krueger Laura Sandra Kurer I Kucharski - ' -f r is L I 1, I w.,.??211,LfiEf2275 I Yu x 4' fm, -K .n ff f - . Aft . -:ff Jim Lamm Denise Laxsen iv es, Don Leifer jeff Lemke ,-if Linda Leske Dan Le Van Peggy Sandra Lindenberg Madison ei eg: M X jim Marquaxdt Gary Martens Donna Mayer Michelle Meyels Scott Meyers Kevin Mueller Laura Nelson Gary Onstad Underclassmen 167 ,. 1 .',:1. 1 , iii Q Carla Oswald jeff Otter Shri Perko Mark Peterson Lori Pieske Renee Posavec jim Povlick Sherry Rand Bob Rieck Curt Roeglin Rusty Rose Tim Roser John Rupena Kelly Salo Bob Sanders Dawn Jacqueline Sheri Underclassmen Schaeffer Schimke Schoemann Q 5 AE Ei iv' Doug Lynette Laura Semple Juli Sierszyn Bill Sodemann Pat Sorcic Schroeder Schwechel Sheri Stach Cheryl Al Stein Jeff Stott Judy Struck Rick Takala Stecker 23 m'a if - V . -V , S- S - Teddi Takala Sue Taylor Bonnie Jeff Urban Mike David Vig Ten Broeke Valleskey Mike Wagner Colin Weir Kathy White Steve White Renee Peggy Wiken Whiting Robert Zautke Sandy Zellmer Underclassmen 169 The 1979 Class Prophecy For The DEE ADLER will be a casting' ' director. MELINDA AMES will direct traf- fic . Cl-IRIS BACKUS will teach to- matoes how to blush. BECKY BAI-IR will run the All- Star Burping Contests for Wide World of Sports. JIM BARNDT will fit screen- doors for submarines . JAN BARNDT will build equip- ment for a flea circus. RICK BARWA will establish a softball camp for wayward girls . JIM BAUMGART will pilot hang-gliders for European Tours . GAIL BERKHAI-IN will write a song entitled Swingin' in the Lane' ' . DAVE BERNHARDT will work with Ralph Nader. ED BILLYARD will brush teeth on a chicken farm. VICKI BLAZER will be a reporter for the New York Times. DIANE BLOCK will teach asser- tiveness training to quiet school girls . BRAD BLUI-IM will give clinics on How to Catch Basketballs with your Mouth' ' . LINDA BORES will e,.e:...ch Do-Do birds how to multipl' LAURA BOYER will ' Lf ct musi- cals . PAUL BRANT will write a Ger- man correspondence course for distance runners. JOHN BRUNETTE will found the UVTA, Universal Volli-Tennis Ass'n, and star as its leading player until the age of 82. BONNIE BURGESS will sew cos- tumes for community theater. Class Prophecy Graduates CATHY CI-IOJNACKI will be- come the Michelanglo of crowd painting. BOB CI-IRISTIANSEN will sell left-handed monkey wrenches . FRANK CLEPPE will wrestle alligatoxs. SCOTT CONSOER will write an essay on ' 'Ten Easy Ways to Sit in a Class Without Getting Called Upon' ' . KAREN COOGAN will produce ' 'Veterinarian's Hospital' ' for the Muppet Show. TOM CUTTING will be a tree surgeon on the North Pole . LAURA DAI-IL will hold clinics on ' 'How to Speak-up for Wom- en's Rights and Knit-one , Pearl-two all at the same time . ' ' CANDY DEBBAN will design clothes for dancing bears. I-IOLLYHDECKER will be lst flut- ist with the Denver garden club orchestra. S'I'EVE DEI-INKE will teach a course called Facial Expres- sions, ' ' , The Key to Serious Discussions' ' . MARY DOBSON will write jokes for Phyllis Diller . JOEL DOEPKE will sell beef sub- stitutes to vegetarians . MIKE DRAEGER will be a dish- washer for the Dixie Cup Co. CHUCK DULDE will open a fur- niture store called Are You Comfortable with This? ' ' JILL DUSZYNSKI will be the hair stylist for concert pianists . VERLANE ERICKSEN will be an auctioneer in Lone Wolf, New Mexico. JOAN ESCH will teach in a school of fish. DAVE FRANKLIN will repair Tonka Trucks. BRAD FROEMMING will open a dance school for cowhands. LINDA GARSKE will open a rab- bit shop called Garsky and Hutch. MIKE GILI-IUBER will make holes in a Swiss Cheese factory. CHRIS GRUENEWALD nm Oleg Cassini's Designer Clothes for Women-Muskego Shoppe. JUDY HAFNER will be the first woman in charge of the Athletic Department at West Point. SUE HANSON will rim a hairstyl- ing salon MARK HARR will invent a fool- proof way to sleep through one entire year of school, without getting caught. NANCY HEISE will write a book entitled Carrying A11 Your Books to Every Class Can be Frm! ERIC HOLMBERG will sell mi- cro-wave ovens in Harrisburg, Penn. STEVE HORN will model boots for the lumber jacks of America . NED HOVIE will farm in the Mo- jave Desert. BOB JAEGER will be the salt man in a salted-in-the-shell peanut company. RICH JAHNKE will star in a Broadway revival of ' 'The Wiz- ard of OL . MIKE KADOLPI-I will be a re- placement on M.A.S .H. IEVIN KAIS will manage the Brewer's Cheerleaders. DAVE KAPHINGST will be the new Tidy-Bowl Man. JULIE KAPI-IINGST will write a book entitled My Life as a Ma- libu Barbie' ' . DEAN KENNEDY will open a Hot Dog stand called Deanie's Weenies' ' . JAN KNUTSON will be a person- hole fitter. DARYL KOHLMEYER will draw cartoons for The Hog Caller 's Gazette. KARA KOPAC will be the owner of a school specializing in courses teaching young ladies proper table etiquette . BARB KRAFT will drive buses to Timbuctu. KARYN KREBS will be the sing- ing Pontiac in Phil Tolkan com- mercials. LAURIE KRIMPELBEIN will make a fortune curling pigtails. JIM KUCI-ILER will be the Head Librarian in OKLAHOMA CITY. DAVE LADWIG will be a world- famous lecturer on Speed Talk- ing . LU ANN LANKE will be leading lady in the German language theater. LOIS LANGE will star in a movie remake of The Taming of the Shrew , titled, KATE THE CRUST. RICHARD LESKE will perform in a rock group called WANG AND THE DIGITALS . JEFF LOE will be a computer technologist for an abacus com- puter company. STEVE LONGSTAFF will be a clothing manufacturer whose block of offices will be called ' 'Sleeves by Longstreet' ' . DAVE LUETHY will own a hab- erdasher for men 5'2' ' and un- der. KEVIN MAJORS will become famous as ' 'The Man Who Knows Everything' ' . BOB MAYER will save popsicle sticks and build a replica of the White House . JULIE MEISSLER will start a chain of restaurants called Ju- lie's Big Girl' ' . ABBY MILLER will become in- ternationally famous as The Girl With the Longest Nails' ' . MONICA MISSUN will not be heard from. Apparently, she will be Missin' . BOB MISSUN will experiment and succeed in cloning Mr. Rei- gles. DWAYNE MITTAG will replace Gordon Lightfoot as Mr. Schnake ' s favorite composer . JIM OTTO will write a colunm for school newspapers called ' 'How to Sleep in Class Without Really Trying' ' . KATHY OTTO will be a trainer of professional chapel ushers. VVILLIE PAUTZ will be a lifetime Schooblic fan. SCOTT PERKO will open a ser- vice station for skateboards. TOM PIEPER will go on to own and manage a disco called HeIlo? Hello? Anybody out there ? ' ' SANDI POTTERTON will be- come the new head nm-se on ' 'Veternarian's Hospital' ' . CARRIE REISS will be Junior Choir Director at Layton Park Lutheren Church. HEIDI RESCH will live in a shoe and have so many children she won't know what to do ! EVELYN RETZLAFF will open a fruit stand called Eve's Ap- ple' ' . VAL RIEDEL will be a floral ar- ranger at Southridge . CAROL RISKE will dedicate her life to physics and finally dis- cover that Mr . Sodeman was ly- ing for all those years. JAY SCHAEFER will write class phophecies for High School yearbooks and always turn them in late . AILEEN SCHERER will be M.L. 's answer to Bella Abzug . KAREN SCHOLTES will combine forces with Kara and teach classes in Ways to Speak Slow- ly and Quietly in Class' ' . DAVE SCHULDT will open a cooking school for over-weight wrestlers. JENNY SCOTT will create Pom Pon routines for flashers . TIM SERKOWSK1 will find hap- piness as a Tibetan Monk. LISA SHILLING will, one day, teach the world to spell her name properly. SHARI SIMRELL will do make- up for monster movies. DAVE SKORZEWSKI will become an English teacher and spend the rest of his life in American Lit. DON SMITH will be a teacher of girls who want to import Basket- ball talent. RON SMITH will be a money changer of Master Charge . BETH STACH will teach giggling to gaggles of geese. GARY STELSE will find a cure for acute quietness. LORI STRESSING will be the lst woman police chief in Wiscon- sm. SUE TOTH will open a shoe store called Susie's TWO-SHOES' ' . MARK TUNKS will manufacture Little Wonders for musical pro- ductions. KATIE WARTICK will be a star center for the Milwaukee Doe 's. DEAN WEIL will be a caretaker at a home for aged ballet danc- ers. PAUL WESSLER will become a professional student and will at- tend ' 'The School of Jokes and Pranksters' ' . JOANN WOELFFER will be Telly Savalas' hair stylist. KATHY WULF will be the pro- gram director talk and travel for a show Gossips International . Class Prophecy 171 n L if 4, We, 1 H43 V-.- .L,,,., -M - i i I , r'-.'- I I. 1 -1 We fm -u- Q 4 Y ' h I Q Nm W 'N - . If A V A ' A I' ' ' 5 il -'h'fif' A . 1 . . , ,...,,.4 L X! vf- - . , , . I Kill. K ' ' ' ' ' I 'Q -A W , v T if ' 4' f -'f ' funn: A 1 , V J , wmv AIN' If ' 1 ' ' 11 ' IIIIIFI P -, as , XL ' Q Un. hllllllln W '5 f 1 f 1' r 1 d 'ol I : ' 11 4.-qi .,f:w. y , , , X , , Xi,-w w. ,P ' - - P k Aw 5, 1-U jffiii H Y Q' 2- L: 4, 1.. ,A fg....k E ......wuMk TTA'fT ' ' .. is 7? '3' t -1 1 I ' f A' 9 ..... ......... 5 , ....... - ' 51 uf -. . 1 .2 9 W i ,, ,,4,MAm .. .. .,..,.,.. fm- -T-ff ,..,S- W- --fp ,VV M1-0 ---'--'N'- 'm'f' ' W' ,W J ,tkfgf 1 S J -.A 1 ' ' N, . . ,K A ' I9 J r Q w . ' A 1' .-Tu. , I ,H H' , , ' .t 7 -, . . 1 Y . .7 1' W 1 Q X . - , 'll , A ' H' ' - .-.-- - 1 , fy --w ,.-.,,,r,,,. I r. A 4 -' ' 5 , . ' ia f' A 1- g' x 5 , Q 1 ' 1 , Q 1 7, We 'S' in '55 'a 'Va' I A I A 8 - . Q . rl ,, I' ,'j YG'?yrE,f I M2331 !' 2 nv T ,Q V V I '-'Wx ' 177523 'Tm-1 ff uw, 'an n .qv M .? H 4 w.i Ku 3 -fm , . f V R--' g ' 1 , X .Fix 1. Q. Q 5 , , 'K u 'Wu 4 X. 4 1 nr, ' .,: x 'fi '-- f fr -x 1 1 v Q. 'I lllf