Watertown High School - Orbit Yearbook (Watertown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1978 volume:

E' I Y I .f-l T? ' Watertown Senior High School Watertown, Wi. Activities 8 Organizations 29 Sports 61 People 94 Faculty 96 S opho mores 105 Juniors 1 13 Seniors 1 2 1 Acknowledgements 146 Index 147 rl 1 I ' fill 1. Remember the school crest that hung silently in the Dodge Street lobby? 2. Remember the winter of '77? We had four snow days. 3. Storytime in Mr. WittenwyIer's class. 4. During school, for breakfast, Our PIace was the place to be. 5. Dan Dolan, Joe Hasleau, Tom Heese, and Alan Ebert watched noontime activities from the Dodge Street balcony. Student Life 3 Individual Links . . . Stop for a moment and think of what it would be like to be a link in an enormous chain. Each link is attached to an- other, and another, until there are hundreds of links. This chain is represented in this book as everyone and every- thing associated with Water- town High School. Ours is a special chain. The links, al- though they may look alike, are as different as the people and things they represent. Each has their own unique abilities, some in sports, others in orga- nizations, and still others in community activities. There are teaching links, and learning links, and yes, even links that pretend to be a part of the chain 1. Roxanne Naze demonstrated the fine art of projectile shooting. 2. Jon Potter showed Beth Buchberger proper, sophisticated poise. 3. Band Major Bob Martin tested his whistle and his lungs before practice. 4. Jim Radtke found the showcase to be a comfortable, uncrowded place to watch Homecoming activities. 5. Homecoming judges, chosen from the community, were an important part of this year's chain. R gf ' 15 Student Life 1 -an ,- , , . yn t , u vs-' apr ':. .., F' -.-au'-H'- V , , - si. , g. , ,,. 5 , . f, ,H , .I ZH. ' J .wc 1-., 'L , k C' r F r .41 Ari' . l ' -M 1 iid. ,4--uv-i ' li ? WATERTUWN TRACK RECORDS EN RUNNING EV T5 RUNNING EVENTS FIELD EVENTS . XLR' 'aim' t5gBRlswvilmw. 7464 ' 4Og3!L.J. 'L mncxn SF1-, iaith QZEBFWV W act Q. 1122 uusnwl 77 Uh mm Elan' q 0 phil i ' u-.-,I Pniw .Q -- ,Q I - ' - ,N .-Qs, N AN fig-fAf?'f:ef, f 'film .Nth W 1 A an S jelly Q G . 'ff I A N, i ax iirl. C. ' 'FLA 'W Q 3 yi li 1 . ' , N sg M M ' if -. , 5. ' ' 'N . . . Make Gne Strong Chain Now that you've had a mo- ment to think about being a link in a chain, do you realize you're a part of it? You are, a part of the chain, even if you only read this book. lt sums up the year and brings back memories. The chain is strengthened by new friends, old friends, and even smiling acquaintances. When you work and play together, you tighten the bond that brings you together with oth- ers. ln school and out, these links mean togetherness. They bind the school with the stu- dents, faculty, community, and other students. These individ- ual links make one strong chain. 1. Kevin Conley took a few minutes to rest from the rehearsal of Flower Drum Song. 2. Lunchtime was crowded as Mark Hintzmann experienced. 3. Once in a while, expressions can mean more than words, as in the case of Jo Lauer, Amy Mallach, Karla Bast, and Larry Makowski. 4. Up down, up down. It isn't always easy doing push-ups. 5. And above all, don't step on your partner's feet, were the cautious words of Mr. McQuoid. 'im ying? ., - ',mfff'.:' PI? ,QL ':1g.X,-fix- 'aut' l r ,,g.I...r.-.9. - .,-, ifliilij 5 , S F1221-.s Ki- fi?.:w't- fnrrf J '-'-1 '.'-Q. ln,'-. 5 ' ','?-'fI ,w' -' ' K ,i. ns- l'.,,..- ...- '..lf-r . , ' - . l'--e1 '.s..r5f' A' .. 1--:- 6 Student Life ai if Vugrfzf ,MPT H, VK.-,-' J., ,. . , 4 ll I E+ 'w , H i, .V ., , v Y., 'i VY.,-' ' 4, , A, N , sw V .9 f uh ,avg--X -43 TT! - ff f.-I-::Itm2u , A A-. . 7' ,i.....--1- .-oasw. Q . 4 l Q W I V. Y - vQ , 1 n 1 a, i, .. ' rv - . s.. Q, 1 , 12: f A-. w . -'n f 'Jw I F . .,,1 - 8 Activities E 1, P A 4 W 1 'A-wfiiff An r A ' 'I 5' s gifs' f im- f nr If ' v ,,:,, QL-mi ACTIVITIES Being a part of the chain meant participating. Groups of links made up the athletic teams, clubs, and social organizations of Watertown High School. They en- tertained many people either by playing other teams or by pre- senting various activities to the people around us. The Drama Club, the Watertown Goslings, and the Student Council were a few such groups. They brought the school closer to the commu- nity and school closer together as they strove to make the chain stronger. 1. The WHS Marching Band led the '77 Homecoming Parade. 2. Coach Anderle found time-outs to be for pep talks and strategy. 3. Night Fever was the song, and the Pom-Pon girls put the music to motion. 4. German Club Bake Sales raised money by selling goodies during 4a and 4b lunches. 5. Chris Bothe drove-in for the lay-up dur- ing a bout against the Spartans. 6. Tacos at lunchtime were a good selling item. Activities 9 -I lv In I It I v s 4 f N rf' ft V V wif YY- ' L v Q if ,iii 1. Coaches Herbst and Wittenwyler made their annual appearance. 2. The Sophomores captured first place in float competition, They'll See Stars in Our Wars. 3. The Junior cheerleaders showed their stuff. 4. The Juniors beat the Seniors with the theme A Star is Born. 5. The Juniors battled the Seniors for a Powderpuff Victory. 6. Aye , the Seniors came in third with a theme from Happy Days. Homecoming 11 Entertainment Theme Brings New Ideas Homecoming 77, whichiwas held October 10-15, roused the spirit of the entire student body. This year's activities all pertained to the theme of EN- TERTAINMENT. The Homecoming committee came through once again by furnishing more new and different' ideas. These ideas included hog calling, husband calling, and the tractor gpull sponsored by FHA, the mara- thon race by the W Club, and the teacher imper- sonation and goose egg thrown So that the community was more involved in high school affairs, all activities were judged by selected citizens of Watertown. Competition was judged be- tween classes and clubs as a whole instead of sepa- rately as ini years gone by. The Pep Assembly was' held Friday afternoon. Skits were performed and the finals of the ,pizza- eating contest were held. Points were awarded to classes and clubs for these activities. Unfortunately, Watertown lost to arch-rival Ocon- omowoc 28-18 at Washington Pank Fridayw night. During half-time the -winners of overall competition were announced. Juniors took first place, Sopho- mores, second, and Seniors, third. 1. Scott Krueger gave Mr. Morrone a pie in the face ati the Homecoming Pep Assembly. 2. The Seniors hopped to a third place victory in overall competi- tion. 3. Dave Theder C363 confirmed the second touchdown in the Homecoming game against Oconomowoc. 4. George Knapp tried hs skill intheltractor pulling contest held during 4A and 4B. Homecoming 12 -if is 7-rio! 1 v -K H I ,ii .Jw l It-'Q' .yes L' V' I X .. 1-,HH 1.4 'hu-f ll. Steve Bennett and Sandy Zehren performed in the Sophomore skit Happy Days, 2. Greg Gordonitook first place in his teacher imper- sonation of Mr. Hamel. 3. Doug Duffy ate his way throught to first place in the' pizza-eating coritest. 4. Jerry Narlock waits for a Goose Egg in this new contests 'Homecoming 13 Student Body Selel Homecoming Cour Psst! Hey you, come here! Where were you day, October 15? What! You weren't at the l coming dance! Well let me tell you about it. This year there was a new process in selecti court. The entire student body, in homeroom, for court from a list of Senior boys. Those boys lucky enough to be picked for court chos dates and off to the dance they went. Upon 2 the couples picked whom they felt should b and queen and cast their ballots before of entering the dance. The entire gym was decorated in a fall-type and all Prom goers boogied to the music of S 1. Coach Herbst conversed with Sue Schmied and Jol mond prior to the dance. 2. The Juniors and the Sophomores discussed the night': as they sat this dance out. 3. Joy Bredow accompanied by Brian Bill and Mary Vel escorted by the injured Andy Block watched the dance ge way. 4. 1977 Homecoming Court LEFT to RIGHT: Jack Wills Schmutzler, Brian Field and Terry Batzko, King Steve San Queen Julie Hassler, Joy Bredow and Brian Bill, Mary Vel and Andy Block. Coach Herbst and Dennis Nicoski addres court of honor. Homecoming 14 1. .75 .,,. .:w Y-. rv- - 15? '?2.f f. 3 .J-p , 3' fy: ! f f! .A X -W,-,., ,. '-K4 ' ,-1: - 4 -.fb V- , V5 1 K. Aj, I HH! vQ 2-+53 A 'V' V, '1 ' f -'Wi' - . 2 . 1 .-4-'Vg ff--fi 5 -.-Q 4 . - u , HM 7-,, ,- , ,. ,-,,--,.,, .--, 5 :X , M.-1, . ,.--' , -11 I , ,.1-5. , sal 1 ' I .F .lp , 1 s 11 .- Q, Mx., , Q W. Eff ,fig Q Av -, .1- ,.,--L 1 'G:g2a fx. 1254 LQ fx.. it X 11 'li FSH 'Y - 2 I w .I Els! . J TEL Q Q, AFS Sponsors Vera, Rotary: Preben, Marcos This year WHS had three foreign exchange students. Vera Niedermann, an AFS student, came from St. Gal- len, Switzerland. While in Watertown, Vera lived with the Robert Hunter family. She participated in gymnas- tics, Spanish Club, Drama Club, and was in the chorus of Flower Drum Song. Preben Muller, from Ahrus, Denmark, was the Ro- tary Exchange student. Preben was a member of this year's tennis team. Preben said that he liked Water- town because it was smaller than his home town. While in Watertown, Preben lived with the Ray Nicoski, Rob- ert Miller, and John Steckling families. The third student was Marcos Leite, who was with us last year. He left to return to his home in Brazil at the end of the first semester. Marcos lived with the Willard Hughes' and Russell Loven's. '-ia! 1. Vera Niedermann studied history during her 4A study hall. 2. Vera Niedermann waited before school by the 8th Street en- trance. 3. STANDING, LEFT to RIGHT: Kathy Nicoski, Dennis Nicoski, Preben Muller, Mr. Ray Nicoski. SEATED: Mrs. Ray Nicoski, Lisa Nicoski. 4. STANDING, LEFT to RlGHT: Mrs. Robert Hunter, Vera Nieder- mann, Mark Hunter. SEATED: Mr. Robert Hunter, Ann Hunter. Foreign Exchange 17 . -f- . N yt W w. H -- -ntjnvyg , s ,gk . r, . 18 Scholarship Awards X. .-4 A o 4,5-: WHS Presents Scholarships fOpposite Pagej 1. Music Awards ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Denise Robillard, Mixed Chorus Honor Award. ROW TWO: Jane Zgonc, Orchestra Honor Award. ROW THREE: Renee Robillard, Vocal Summer Scholarship: Renee Espeland, Band Summer Scholarship: Joan Schilling, John Philip Sousa Honor Award. ROW FOUR: Ken Brum- mel, Vocal Summer Scholarship: Lynn Dietrich, Orchestra Sum- mer Scholarship. 2. James Radtke, Senior Honor Award. 3. Ro- tary Students!Rotary Wisconsin World Affairs Seminar Winners ROW ONE, LEFI' to RIGHT: Joan Schilling, Cathy Bill: Rotary Wisconsin World Affairs Seminar, Rhonda Buchberger, Linda Woolley. ROW TWO: Connie Beranek: Rotary Wisconsin World Affairs Seminar, Keith Hilgendorf, Carol Truax. ROW THREE: Chris Bothe, Robert Holterman, Sue Ping Yan. ROW FOUR: James Bauman, Wendy LaPoint. 4. Agricultural Awards ROW ONE, LEFI' to RIGHT: Ann McFarland, FFA Scholarship. ROW TWO: Robert Holterman, FFA Scholarship: Linda Schulze, FFA Scholarship and Kiwanis Agricultural Award. ROW THREE: Gregg Simons, FFA Scholarship. 5. Major Scholarship Awards ROW ONE, LEF'l' to RIGHT: Kim Hansen, Davies Scholarship: Linda Woolley, Davies Scholarship: Carol Truax, Thauer Scholarship. ROW TWO: Tammy Appenfeldt, Thauer Scholarship: Wendy LaPoint, Reub- hausen Scholarship. ROW THREE: Chris Bothe, Davies Scholar- ship: Rhonda Buchberger, Thauer Scholarship. ROW FOUR: Con- nie Bergdoll, Davies Scholarship. 1. Keith Hilgendorf was congratulated by Brad Anderson of Ham- lin Industries for receiving the William Schultz Memorial Award. 2. Tammy Appenfeldt received a Muriel Thauer Award from Robert Westrick. 3. Carrie Christian received the Curtain Club Scholar- ship from Principal Russell Loven. 4. Denise Robillard received Saturday Club, Watertown Memorial Hospital, and American Le- gion Nurses' Scholarship Awards. 5. Rhonda Buchberger was awarded the Edward Hinterberg Memorial Award. NOT PIC- TURED: Wendy LaPoint, Michael Zeman, American Legion Medal Awards: Tom McFarland, Stan Chandler, Ridge Johansen, Jon Potter, Jim Heiden, Wynn Schulz, Keith FitzPatrick, Badger Boys' State Appointees: Greg Gordon, American Legion Oratorical Con- test: Mary Neuman, Amy Mallach, Ann Hunter, Patti King, Badger Girls' Appointees: Rhonda Buchberger, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Award: Greg Gordon, International Best Thespian Award: James Bauman, Kim Hansen, Jerome Herreid Memorial Award: Timothy Price, Robert Kuenzi Memorial Award: Guy Duffy, Glenn Rhodes Memorial Award: Chris Bothe, Douglas McArthur, W Club Awards: Brenda Bobb, Beth Dietrich, Lisa Bulthuis, Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Awards: Beth Rausch, Linda Schulze, Sharon Wendlend, Century Ill Awards: David Loritz, Julie Pud- leiner, James Bauman, Tom McFarland, Karen Woolley, Math Contest Winners: Robert Holterman, Andrea Beck, VFW Awards for Citizenship: Greg Gordon, Beth Buchta, Beth Rausch, VFW Voice of Democracy Winners: Linda Woolley, Sue Ping Yan, Latin Club Awards: Tammy Appenfeldt, May Frederick Piper Scholar- ship Award: Beth Buchberger, Vocal Summer Scholarship: Glenn Nagel, Louis Armstrong Honor Award: Wendy LaPoint, Keith Hil- gendorf, Sharon Wendlend, Patricia Weibel, Beth Rausch, David Cox, Elks' U.S. Constitution Winners: Mary Veldhuizen, AAUW Scholarship Award: Kay Ann Christian, Watertown Vocational Homemakers' Award: Sue Iserman, Brenda Kramer, Weatertown Arts' Council Awards: Mark Groose, PTA Scholarship Award: Ellen Friedl, National Merit Commended Student Award: Linda Brum- mel, Patricia Weibel, Student Body Scholarship Awards: Rhonda Buchberger, Student Body Leadership Award: Keith Hilgendorf, Rotary Scholarship Award: Annemarie Condon, Greg Gordon, David Zimmerman, Michael Zeman, Julie Pudleiner, Andrea Beck, Mark Hintzman, Reuben Roe, Rotary Students: Tammy Appen- feldt, Patricia Donovan, Beth Rausch, James Radtke, Carol Truax, Special Awards. Scholarship Awards 19 Walter Addresses WHS Graduates Members of the 1978 graduating class were fortunate to have George Walter, professor emeritus at Lawrence University, as the guest speaker. ln his address he stated that there are three possible roads of life. One is a goof off , the second is an intimidator, and finally, he stressed it is important for people to believe in themselves. The class gift was presented by class treasurer, Duane Detjens. It was a memorial that was placed on the school grounds. Honor student, James Radtke, addressed the group and compared life to Main Street. Vera Niederman, AFS student, said she would never forget many of the people she met in Watertown nor the many experiences she had while here. 1. Jon Bertel displayed his diploma. 2. Class President Laurie Bush welcomed everyone to the ceremony. 3. The Class of '78, along with the other honored guests, sang the Alma Mater . -lk. l .. ,,,, i l-fl! hw U W1 x 5 if fxl I :iv J 1 Ji' ' EEK ' Ill ,, . ' 4 al f A J J V V x 4' Ji -L - fa- :ggi F? Feelingsg Sometimes When We Touch Feelings , with the song title Sometimes When We Touch , was the theme of the '78 Junior Prom. The gymnasium and cafeteria were appropriately decorated with pastel colors to obtain the true meaning of the theme. Numerous students, along with Mr. Greathouse, the prom advisor, volunteered their time and effort to plan for the event. Prom Court was selected differently this year. The junior class voted for 7 girls and 7 boys to represent the class of '79. These students were then paired up to form the Junior Prom Court. One hundred forty-six couples participated in the festivities with U.S. Choice providing the music from 8:30-11:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 29. The couples assembled in the cafeteria and then proceeded into the gymnasium for the grand march at 10:30 p.m. Post Prom was held at the Elks Club from 12-3:30 a.m. Dancing was done to the music of Sass. Dust in the Wind was the theme of post prom. The cou- ples were free to choose from a variety of activities. Music was provided for dancing upstairs, and the lower level of the lodge was for relaxing and refresh- ments. Prizes were again awarded by the Elks Club. The main prizes were a girl's wardrobe from Klines which was given to Joan Schilling and a boy's wardrobe from Kern's was won by Brian Hertel. 22 Junior Prom v-Q'Y..,f l 'X-7 'LP' Fr X. 'ver Th J 1 ,f . 1. One hundred forty-six couples at the '78 Junior Prom boogied to U.S. Choice . 2. On Prom Eve, an embracing couple wasn't disturbed by the conversation of Joe Dittmann and Steve Oleshko. 3. Junior Prom Court ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Crown Bearers Jeff Hertel, Sara Schulz, Jay Lillge. ROW TWO: Curt Crogan, Kim Veldhuizen, Dave Schuchter, Wanda Schulz, Kevin Field, Laurie Haas, Queen Pam Kahler, King Mark Carew, Dianne Ev- ans, Mike Engel, Teri Lillge, Steve Oleshko, Carey Bergdoll, Brian Hertel. 4. Stan Chandler found the bleachers to be a comfortable spot to rest before con- tinuing to decorate the gym for Prom. 5. King Mark Carew and Queen Pam Kahler took a minute out to smile for our photographer. 6. At Post Prom, couples like Mike Grover and Carrie Christian, and Mike Bast and Sue Helden relaxed in the lower level of the Elks Club. Junior Prom 23 WHS Turns Chinese WHS Drama Club presented Flower Drum E as this year's fall musical production. The story place in San Francisco's Chinatown with all a portraying Chinese people. Make-up played an important part in enablirl audience to visualize the Chinese characteri Everyone on stage had to have black hair, slz eyebrows and dark skin tone that was convincil the audience. This took a lot of time in the ma room. The sets and the costumes also had to loc thentic. The show used five different drops many costumes. The material for the cost came directly from China. - Gordonj and others listened intently as Dr. Li introdu daughter Mei Li to Sammy Fong 2. Linda Low CP. Wallmanj sang Grant Avenue the Broa San Francisco's Chinatown 3. Kelly Brennan and Stan Chandler took dance directio choreographer, Isabelle Hoffman 4. Technical Crew ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Sue Ping Ya Neuman, Linda David, Mary Cayan, Kathy Wetzel, Beth K Steve Larson, Debbie Brennan, Ellen Friedl. ROW TWO: Gr Johnson, Heidi Kaufmann, Cathy Carlson, Annette Streg dra Quamme, Barb Korban, Jeanne Sand, Vera Niederma Westrick, Mark Wolf. ROW THREE: Bill Jannke, Mike Grov 1. Members of the three family association CK. Conley, M.V c ' d I n . D r I l l' 4 Heinen, Tami Oestreich, Mark Tully, Lynne Pankow, Lisa Bl 24 Flower Drum Song Q .xt-kv xx .N fins The Miracle Worker Proves Successful This year's winter drama production was The Miracle Worker . Miss Lakanen, director of the play, said that the play proved to be a tremendous suc- cess. She also said that it was probably one of the best plays ever presented in the last three years at WHS. The Miracle Worker is a three act play by Wil- liam Gibson. lt is the story of Helen Keller, who was both blind and deaf, and how she overcame her handicaps. Ephraim Wilkinson, a real dog, was used as part of the play. Jon Potter was the assistant director. The set for The Miracle Worker was a very diffi- cult one to make. It consisted of two levels, each representing a story of the Keller home. A complete flight of stairs had to be built into the set. 26 The Miracle Worker 1. Annie Sullivan QC. Truaxj spelled into Percy's hand to make Helen jealous. 2. Percy QS. Burkej watched as Helen CR. McFarlandJ spelled the word dog in sign language. 3. Helen Keller QR. McFarIandJ finally made the connection be- tween the word water and what it really was. X. il fx. 1. Members of the Keller family CB. Buchberger, T. Hrbacek, J. Wendlandj listened to Mr. Keller as he talked about Helen. 2. Ellen Friedl helped paint the set. 3. Kate QB. Buchbergerj explained to her husband that Helen QR. McFarIandJ must have a chance to get an education. The Miracle Worker 27 WHS Presents Neil Simon Hit Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys was presented by the Drama Department as the spring play. The performance was centered around two aging vaudeville stars Willy Lewis and Al Clark or Lewis and Clark as the team was called. CBS asked them to appear in a television spe- cial: the two decided to do it. At their first rehearsal, Lewis Uon Pottery be- gan to annoy Willy fMike Groverj, which was the basis of their separation years before. Willy exper- ienced a heart attack and was not allowed to work. The two found they were to be sent to the same old actor's home. Bill Hoof served as the student director along with Miss Lakanen, drama advisor. 1. Ben Silverman Uim Radtkej brought groceries for Willy and suggested he do the special. 2. Mary Neuman and Mary Cayan helped create the set as part of their tech duties. 3. Mike Grover worked on his lines while Jon Potter received finishing touches on his make-up. 4. Lewis and Clark, rehearsing at CIark's home, still had not spoken to each other. .l 1 28 Sunshine Boys Unique Abilities- Successful Clubs The chain of events at WHS during the 1978 school year began long before the academic studies did. Friends got together and athletes began train- ing. These links were brought together in various groups for school activities-organizations of WHS. Each group had their own unique abilities. One group produced musicians, another sponsored sock-hops after basketball games and wrestling matches, and still others kept alive the school spirit at all the athletic events, pep assemblies, and even in the classrooms. Throughout the year, these groups met on their own timeg before or after school, or on their lunch hours. The purpose of these organizations was to provide entertainment and enjoyment outside the classroom. l The memories of good times in these clubs and at school will continue long after the year is over. 1. The eve ot Prom. Students prepared the gym for the distin- guished event. 2. Carey Bergdoll helped plan one of the sock-hops sponsored by Student Council. 3. W-Club meetings this year were held in Mr. Morrones room. mx 4 s' 4' sun. . mm' AFS Fruit Sale 600 Cases AFS fund raisers this year included the fruit sale, basketball game and a rummage sale. The fruit sale was a great success in which over 600 cases of oranges and grapefruit were sold. The AFS spon- sored basketball game between the WHS faculty and the Oconomowoc High School faculty brought in S162 profit with Oconomowoc winning the game 64 to 58. The rummage sale, held at the Wethonkitha Club also helped the Club make money. AFS offered students an opportunity for an aca- demic year or a summer in a foreign country. During the 1977-1978 school year Vera Niedermann was the AFS student at WHS. if' I F TF' 4 , A ji -1 ,. ' I A -Y 3 N l, . ,-A X 1. AFS ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Byrne, Cathy Bill, Connie Beranek, Sue Heinen, Renee Robillard. ROW TWO: Ann Hunter. Debbie Lang, Sarah Bloor, Carmen Boeder, Sue Ping Yan, Terry Kind. ROW THREE: Denise Robillard, Mike Zeman, Vera Niedermann, Beth Rausch. NOT PICTURED: Diane Cahoon, Jane Freeberg, Mary Jo Novenski, Carol Traeger, Lisa Ufferman, Poppy Wallman, Karen Woolley. 2. Fruit buyers picked up their AFS fruit at Watertown Dodge Body Shop. 3. Mr. Klein shot a free throw during the AFS sponsored basketball game between the WHS faculty and the Oconomowoc High School faculty. 4. Vera Niedermann of Switzerland resided with the Robert Hunter family. 30 AFS T. ,, -. . Q. !Q 6 7 tk 'Qs .lg l N r' L W g1.,! if-, 'ff ui Y l Art Club Serves Community The Art Club performed services this year for the city of Watertown. One of these services was the making of posters for various Hospital Bazaar booths. The Club also advertised for the Jaycee's Haunted House. Later in the year the Art Club painted garbage cans for the High School grounds. The two main fund raisers for the Art Club con- sisted of the Christmas Door Decorating Contest and the T-Shirt sale. The Latin room won first prize in the Door Decorating Contest. First prize was 55. The Art Club also took two field trips. The first trip was to Whitewater for an art exhibit of sculp- tures. The next field trip, combined with the Ger- man Club was a visit to the Milwaukee Art Insti- tute. 1. Scott Cerney and Mark Tully worked on the silk screens that were used for the T-Shirt sale. 2. Terry Hertel worked on his clay sculpture of Jesus. 3. Art Club ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Joan Zautner, Ann Wes- trick, Linda Novotny, Barb Rusch. ROW TWO: Mr. Greathouse, Barb Korban, Mark Tully, Mark Wolf. NOT PICTURED: Dave Krause, Beth Krueger, Mary Neuman. Art Club 31 l' I Q lr 1 I -,', . 3 I A l Q s 'Ill 1 .459 A 1, Band Council Publicizes Events This year the Band Council worked on program publicity to let the public know about WHS musical events and planned the receptions held afterwards. The special alumni concert held during the summer was one such event. The concert was held at River- side Park and featured returning students from the past five years. The Band Council was in charge of inviting the alumni and got the show under way. At the beginning of the year the Band Council had the job of revising the point system that would de- termine who was worthy of a music award. Later in the school year the awards were given to those who met the criteria at a special music awards banquet This too was organized by the Band Council. A group of nine students: three sophomores three juniors, and three seniors, united to form the Council. They were selected by band members in their own class to represent Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band. 1. Band Council ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Joan Schilling, Julie Pudleiner, Lea Reichardtp President. ROW TWO: Dave Schuchter, Beth Krueger, Carl Schuhmacher. ROW THREE: Scott Bechard, Beth Buchta, Steve Bennett. 2. Ken Brummel rehearsed his part for the WHS Vocal Concert. 3. Chamber Choir members, Cheryl Pugh and Heidi Kaufmann, sang in their second hour chorus class. 4. Lea Reichardt, .lulie Pudleiner, and Joan Schilling worked to- gether at planning the alumni concert. 32 Band Council 4 N I f -f .qw 1. Chamber Choir ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Andrea Beck, Dave Schuchter, Gloria Uttech, Renee Robillard, Ken Brummel, Paul Eggers, Jon Potter, Glenn Fischer. ROW TWO: Lisa Creydt, Bonnie Pfeifer, Denise Robillard, Stan Chandler, Jim Radtke, Beth Gerbig, Dave Zimmermann. ROW THREE: Beth Buch- berger, Jeff Griffin, Greg Gordon, Mike Pe- ters, Cheryl Pugh, Heidi Kaufmann, Pat Mag- nan, Kris Vevle. NOT PICTURED: Gretchen Johnson, Doug Yenser. 2. Mr. Christensen introduced Chamber Choir at this year's fall concert. 3. Three sopranosg Andrea Beck, Beth Buch- berger, and Bonnie Pfeiter, practiced their parts for the Christmas Concert. Chamber Choir Leads Active Year Chamber Choir, the smallest of the three choirs, was the busiest. The Choir put on a Thanksgiving Concert at the Moravian Church, performed with Wind Ensemble in a concert at WHS, participated in the Christmas Concert, and sang at the annual Palm Sunday Concert open to the public. The Watertown Memorial Hospital also had them sing for their Eas- ter program. Chamber Choir, along with the other two choirs, performed in the WHS Vocal Presenta- tion at the end of the school year. Besides putting on concerts, Chamber Choir was also able to join Concert Choir in the two-day tour to East Troy and Whitewater. They sang with East Troy's choir students and spent the night there. The second day was spent visiting and singing at the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater. Another out- side event was the annual District Solo and Ensem- ble Contest held at West Bend. Some members of Chamber Choir represented WHS in the event. Chamber Choir 33 1. M. Peters practiced his bass part as a member of both Concert and Chamber Choirs. 2. Concert Choir ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Vicki Aukamp, Wendy Boyd, Linda Moreno, Becky Melcher, Roxanne Naze, Vivian An- dries. ROW TWO: Sherri Sterwald, Sue Con- ley, Gretchen Johnson, Amy Mallach, Pat Moran, Pam Schmidt, Beth Rausch, Poppy Wallman, Mary Jo Novenski. ROW THREE: Margaret Smith, Diane Chingway, Kim Veld- huizen, Melanie Strege, Wynn Schulz, Paul Johnson, Jon Potter, Dave Krause, Mary Ku- bly. ROW FOUR: Bonnie Pfeifer, Julie Wilson, Kris Vevle, Vicki Joyce, Shel Schleicher, Ka- ren Maas, Mike Peters. ROW FIVE: Lisa Creydt, Julie Hassler, Elaine Demetropoulos, Ken Brummel, Kurt Mueller, Mark Carew, Bri- an Bill, Ross Lawrence, Doug McArthur. NOT PICTURED: Andy Block, Tom McFarland, ' Robillard. and S. Schlei- to Whitewater. Lynn Newbauer, Denise 3. J. Wilson, K. Maas, V. cher practiced for their Concert Choir Keeps ln Tune With Area Schools The highlight for Concert Choir this year was their trip to East Troy and Whitewater. Along with Cham- ber Choir they sang for East Troy High School and stayed overnight with some of their music students. The tour climaxed the following day when they sang at Whitewater University with three other schools. Back home Concert Choir accompanied our Chamber Choir to present the Christmas Concert. Aside from home concerts some of the members also entered the District Solo and Ensemble Contest to represent Watertown at West Bend. 34 Concert Choir I 1 ,P A f . X 1 47 1 Interest In Sophomore Choir Grows This year there was a larger turnout of Sopho- mores to form a choir of almost fifty members. The group not only served as a training choir, but they participated in some of the vocal concerts and sang in Concord for the elementary school. Sophomore Choir was a mixed group of students interested in singing and furthering their ability in music. This was proven in March when those who wished entered the District Solo and Ensemble Con- test in West Bend. si-. 1. D. Greathouse, S. Shaw, L. Kiecker, and K. Nickels concentrated on their alto and tenor parts in Sophomore Choir. 2. Sophomore Choir ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Kerry Nickels, Pam Kornacki, Rhonda Rullman, Kathy Buske, Scott Labelle, Ray McArthur, Stephanie Lance, Linda Kiecker, Beth Dietrich, Sandi Shaw. ROW TWO: Dawn Shaw, Lisa Bulthuis, Jane Freeberg, Cheryl Cole, Dave Hensler, Curt Gaugert, Dave Greathouse, Kathy Kron, Kay Uttech, Karen Huebner, Leah David, Julie Schwartz. ROW THREE: Evonne Beck, Ro- berta Roe, Brenda Bobb, Debbie Sokolenko, Nancy King, Barb Field, Patti Engelbrecht, Michelle Dwyer, Kathy Wetzel, ROW FOUR: Steve Klug, Robert Ortega, Dan Behl, Wendy Wise, Mark Kiecker, Jim Back- haus, Leslie Dallmann, Shirley Haenel, Quinn Hoeppner. ROW FIVE: Scott Krueger, Jeff Leiknes, Kevin Conley. NOT PICTURED: Mary Beth Bajork, Jim Barnhart, Lori Erickson, Nancee Gartzke, Carol Traeger. 3. Three of the sopranos are K. Uttech, K. Wetzel, and R. Roe. Sophomore Choir 35 Chess Team Places 27th At State Chess Scores WHS OPP 13 St. Johns 27 17 West Bend 23 13 Germantown 27 3 lk Hartford 31 M 10 Oconomowoc 45 9 Hamilton 40 10 Kewaskum 30 il lxl, 'R 1. Dale Finger planned his next move while practicing for the Chess Tournament. 2. Chess Club LEFT to RIGHT: Kevin Conley, Dave Klecker, Mrs. Szafranski, advisor, Steve Endres, Dave Shawlin, Dave Greath- ouse.ANOT PICTURED: Dave Else, Dale Finger, .lon Hanek, Travis Kottwitz, .Ioe Polacek. 3. Kevin Conley and Dave Klecker worked at the Chess Club Bake Sale which was held during the lunch hours. 36 Chess Club if . u sn 0 qs. o n ,- l 1 v Q 1 u , Q O C I 9 D I ll. PM I Q x ll ' .. 1. Diane Cahoon, Dale Winker, Tim Bartz. Ron Albanese and Pam Delzer researched and filed information for the affirmative side. 2. Debate Team ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Pam Delzer, Dale Winker, Beth Dietrich, Jane Cuccia, Deon Jaye, Brenda Bobb. ROW TWO: Diane Cahoon, Ron Albanese, Tim Bartz, Bob Kunert, Martha Mitchell, Lisa Bulthuis, Mr. Lemanski. 3. Bob Kunert cross-examined Lisa Bulthuis during a practice debate. 4. Mr. Lemanski, Beth Dietrich, and Jane Cuccia alphabetized materials for their affirmative case. Team Debates' Medical Care The topic of this year's Debate Team was: RE- SOLVED: That the federal government should guar- antee comprehensive medical care to all citizens in the United States. lt was the team's job to find material and present it in a convincing way to the opposing team. The WHS Debate Team consisted of twelve stu- dents. These students traveled to Delavan-Darien High School, Nathan Hale High School in West Allis and McFarland High School to debate the topic. The Wisconsin High School Forensic Area District Debate Tournament was attended by Brenda Bobb, Martha Mitchell, Beth Dietrich, and Jane Cuccia. The tournament was held in January at McFarland High School. Debate 37 1. Carey Bergdoll and Patti Hintzmann displayed their awards receiced at the UW-Whitewater Conference. 2. DECA ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Joe Dittmann, Cheryl Pugh, Vicki Joyce, Mark Hintzmann, Curt Crogan, Carey Bergdoll, Matt Higgins. ROW TWO: Kim Wegner, Jill Dopke, Wanda Schulz, Diane Carlson, Mary Kuckkan, Sue Nass, Jo Lauer, Kim Veldhuizen, Sue Spoerle. ROW THREE: Keith Wagner, Bruce Gerth, Kelly Schu- macher, Becky Melcher, Lynn McMahon, Faye Weber. ROW FOUR: Steve Oleshko, John Nickels, Todd Oestriech, DuWayne Behm, Brian Hollenbeck, Alice Winkelmann. NOT PICTURED: Be- linda Bachler, Steve Bankert, Randy Berg, Roger Bliefernicht, Brian Busler, Mark Carew, Anne Marie Condon, Kirk Dexheimer, Denise Egnarski, Denise Fenz, Dan Fischer, Keith FitzPatrick, Denise Harris, Brian Hertel, Patti Hintzmann, Sue lserman, Steve Johnston, Paul Kamuchey, Todd Kassube, Debbie Kephart, Patti King, Terry Kuel, Teri Lillge, Terri Mannigel, Fran McFarland, Debbie Othmer, Tim Pagel, Jay Riederer, Jeff Schultz, Janet Sweeney, Kevin Voigt, Mark Wolf, Holly Zimmermann. 3. Keith FitzPatrick and Curt Crogan practiced salesmanship in the Jungle. lil ' l Hintzmann Travels To Washington DECA participated in the Southwest Regional Ca- reer Development Conference at UW-Whitewater where several awards were presented. In the area of apparel and accessories, Patti Hintzmann received first place honors in human relations and third place in math. She also attended the 32nd annual National DECA Career Development Conference in Washing- ton, D.C. Alice Winkelmann received first place in math. An honorable mention in finance and credit, and human relations was received by Carey Berg- doll. A field trip to Chicago was taken by the group. They toured McDonald's Corporate Headquarters and also attended a showing of the 1O0 Best TV Commercials. 38 DECA -sf? xii'- 1. Domestic Student Exchange, Paola, Kansas ROW ONE, LEFI' to RIGHT: Randy Bush, Anita Hayden, Dotty Sumner, Jaque Light, Amy Bush. ROW TWO: Lori Ann Newton, Julie Kierl, Michelle Kessler, Glenda Kay Shannon, Lelia Silveira Melo Souza, Jayme Queen. ROW THREE: Mr. Larry Lybarger, Kent Thornton, Mark McMahon, Greg Banks, Timothy Seymour, Tim McMahon. 2. Domestic Student Exchange, Watertown ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Michelle Schleicher, Karen Woolley, Mary Beth Bajork, Shelly Kittel, David Else, Dennis Nicoski, Ken Brummel. ROW TWO: Mr. Lemanski, Kerry Nickels, Andrea Beck, Sue Heinen, Bob Holterman, Laurie Kramer, Cindy Timm, Rhonda Buchberger, Brian Bill, Doug McArthur. NOT PICTURED: Sue Yan. GJ 1 .P I 5 l a . . it lf' 1, Watertown Hosts Paola Students This year Watertown hosted fifteen Domestic Ex- change students from Paola, Kansas. These stu- dents, along with Lelia Silveira Melo Souza, an AFS student to Paola, were welcomed with a dinner at Rhonda Buchberger's home. During their stay, they traveled to Madison to tour the Capitol. The stu- dents also visited several sites in Milwaukee includ- ing the Mitchell Park Conservatory, the War Memo- rial, and the Milwaukee County Historical Museum. A farewell party was held in honor of the students at the home of Andrea Beck. Seventeen Domestic Exchange students from Wa- tertown, along with Mr. and Mrs. Lemanski, were sent to Paola, Kansas. In Paola, these students vis- ited the school classrooms and also toured the La- kemary Center for handicapped children. While in Topeka the students visited the State Historical So- ciety, the State Capitol, the Topeka zoo, and Men- ninger Hospital, a world renowned psychiatric treat- ment center. Some of the sites toured in Kansas City were the Nelson Art Gallery, Crown Center, an exclusive shopping area, and also Worlds of Fun, a massive amusement park. Domestic Student Exchange 39 1. A swinging new group, Jerry Morbid and the Pussheads CM. Wolf, M. Tully, W. Schulzj perfomed at the WHS Gong Show. 2. Thespians ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Carol Truax, Mary Neuman, Ellen Friedl, Beth Gerbig. ROW TWO: Mary Cayan, Beth Buchberger, Heidi Kaufmann, Lynne Pankow. ROW THREE: Jon Potter, Julie Sand, Chris Reed, Mike Grover, An- drea Eleck. ROW FOUR: Beth Rausch, Nancy Byrne, Jeff Grif- fin, Greg Gordon. NOT PICTURED: Jim Bauman, Kelly Bren- nan, Cathy Carlson, Carrie Christian, Linda David, Ann Hunter, Gretchen Johnson, Pete Nicholas, Mary Jo Novenski, Poppy Wallman, Mary Wetzel, Mark Wolf, Sue Ping Yan, Mike Zeman. 3. Drama Club ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Annette Strege, Ellen Friedl, Carol Truax, Beth Buchberger, Vera Niedermann, Beth Gerbig, Greg Gordon. ROW TWO: Sandra Quamme, Lisa Bulthuis, Mary Cayan, Mary Neuman, Cathy Bill, Heidi Kauf- mann, Lynne Pankow, Dan Gordon. ROW THREE: Jon Potter, Nancy Byrne, Julie Sand, Julie Dickson, Jim Radtke, Pat Moran. ROW FOUR: Beth Rausch, Roxanne Naze, Chris Reed, Jeff Griffin, Mike Grover, Andrea Beck. NOT PICTURED: Kelly Brennan, Stan Chandler, Linda David, Terry Hrbacek, Bill Hoof, Ann Hunter, Gretchen Johnson, Shelly Kittel, Laurie Kramer, Dennis Nicoski, Jeanne Sand, Jim Wendland. 4. Beth Gerbig, Annette Strege, Lisa Bulthuis, washed and sang at the annual singing car wash. Drama Club Presents Flower Drum Song , a musical production fol- lowed by The Invisible Dragon , a children's play: The Miracle Worker , a serious drama: and a situa- tion comedy, The Sunshine Boys . The Drama Club also presented a variety show in the form of The Gong Show. The Drama Club sponsored fund raising events: singing car wash, singing Valentine sale and the can- dy sale. The money earned helped members visit New York City and helped the WHS Thespians at- tend the International Thespian Conference at Ball State University Muncie, Indiana. 40 Drama Club Musicians Tour Austria The most memorable activity of the Jazz Ensem- ble was attending the Seefeld International Music Festival in Seefeld, Austria. A total of 23 students had the privilege of participating in the first trip of this type in the history of the Watertown Unified School District. To help raise funds for the trip, the group, along with several local merchants, con- structed a booklet of coupons. These booklets were sold by members of Jazz Ensemble. Both Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Lab took part in Jazz Fest '78, along with Oconomowoc Senior High School and Kettle Moraine Senior High School. They also participated in the U.W. Whitewater Jazz Festi- val. 1. Jim Klecker, a member of Jazz Ensemble, practiced his part in preparation for Jazz Fest '78. 2. Jazz Ensemble practices their final rehearsal before the Jazz Festival. . 3. Jazz Lab ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Tom Warren, Brenda Kramer, Dennis Nicoski, Beth Krueger, Carl Schuhmacher, Kay Christian, Lisa Ufferinan, Jayne Pudleiner, Joe Kieffer. ROW TWO: Dave Zimmermann, Beth Buchta, Dan Krause, Steve Kraemer, Martha Mitchell, Rick Schultz, Scott Bechard. ROW TH REE: Dave Schuchter, Steve Griffin, Jeff Leiknes, Evonne Beck, Sharon Key, Steve Zgonc, Pat Kerwin, Wally Huebner, Jeff Schultz, Renee Espeland, Karen Kettlehohn, Karen Manke, Mr. Heninger, advi- sor. 4. Jazz Ensemble ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Steve Griffin, Dave Kressin, Brenda Bobb, Dave Timm, Debbie Wegner, Mr. Heninger, advisor. ROW TWO: Doug Bisbee, Jeff Sterwalt, Glenn Nagel, Rick Schultz, Jeff Leiknes, ROW THREE: Steve Bennett, Julie Pud- leiner, Tony Schadt, Gary Ehnert, Chip Rowedder. ROW FOUR: Rich Lessner, Dennis Lins. NOT PICTURED: Elle Friedl, Patti En- gelbrecht, Barry Blunt, Jim Klecker, Stan Chandler, Dan Zabel, Rob Rowedder. 'fs Y? -NL . Jazz EnsemblefJazz Lab 41 Visiting Musicians Join Wind Ensemble This year WHS invited Mr. Stanley DeRusha, Pro- fessor of Music at UW-Milwaukee, to work with Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band for two days. The two groups presented a special concert under the direction of the guest clinician for the public. An- other visiting musician was Cindy Zimmerman, a percussionist and a 1977 graduate from WHS. She returned to perform with Wind Ensemble in a con- cert featuring soloists. Besides these concerts, Wind Ensemble played with Chamber Choir for a concert, participated in the Christmas Concert, and played for Lebanon's elementary school. Being a smaller group than Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble lent itself better to compositions written for small wind bands. Symphonic Band usu- ally played the more traditional music that needed the power of more instruments. However many members of Wind Ensemble enjoyed -the challenge of performing on a more individual basis. This was emphasized when many of them entered the Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Contest at West Bend. 1. Gary Ehnert, Tony Schadt, and Jeff Sterwalt played their trum- pets while rehearsing for the Christmas Concert. 2. Rich Lessner practiced his music on a soft surface to prevent wear and tear on Mr. LeRoy's eardrums. 3. Wind Ensemble ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Linda Loeffler, Cindy Draves, Rhonda Buchberger, Carey Bergdoll, Joan Schil- ling. ROW TWO: Bob Martin, Diane Carlson, Lis Bruce, Nancy Byrne, Julie Pudleiner, Chip Rowedder, Beth Dietrich, Karen Manke, Brenda Bobb, Dave Timm, Ellen Friedl. ROW TH REE: Dave Schuchter, Rich Lessner, Annette Dittmar, Jeff Checki, Dan Fi- scher, Doug Bisbee, Dennis Lins, Gary Ehnert, Jeff Sterwalt, Glenn Nagel, Dan Zabel, Jim Klecker, Tony Schadt, Mr. LeRoy, Stan Chandler, Jeff Budewitz. NOT PICTURED: Mark Frye. 4. Glenn Nagel paused for a break during marching practice. 42 Wind Ensemble 'iss is .,, It if '49 . A N 0 f 1 A' uv' E FFA Places Eighth, State Cattle Judging One of the big events for the Future Farmers of America was the State FFA Judging Contest in April. Watertown's Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed eighth out of 184 teams and captured a first place in the Dairy Showmenship competition against 60 oth- ers. The contest was held in Madison and gave FFA members the opportunity to test their progress in judging and showing cattle. Other events taking place during the year includ- ed the tractor driving contest, a trip to the Museum of Science and lndustry in Chicago, the fruit sale, and the Food for America program at the elemen- tary schools. The group also pooled its efforts to organize an FFA Alumni group. It was formed to get parents involved in community projects. This year the Future Farmers of America sent two delegates to the the Leadership Workshop in Wash- ington, D.C. where they learned ways to show initia- tive in their local environments. FFA was also able to send two other members to the State FFA Conven- tion in North Lake and three to Kansas City, Kansas for the National Convention. 1. FFA ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Ann McFarland, Chapling Randy Berg, Vice President: Mr. Larson, advisory Bob Holterman, Presi- dent, Todd Richter, Secretary: Scott Porzky, Sentinel. ROW TWO: Bob Schoenherr, Jody Rafel, Jim McFarland, Dale Wille, Bruce Williams, Sheldon Stangler, Linda Schulze, Nick Demetropoulos. ROW THREE: Bill Buss, Pat Coughlin, Rick Grosenick, Brian Wahl, Bill Cunnyngham, Debra Robinson, Gregg Simons. ROW FOUR: Brian Kube, Dan Bohn, Bruce Boyd, Wayne Boyd, Mark Kube, Stuart Stangler, Tim Bergdoll, Brent Boyd. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Bergdoll, Jeff Bolstad, Treasurer, Dan Butler, Denise Damrow, Karen Kettelhohn, Mike Kuehl, Peter Mathwig, Carl Schuh- macher. 2. Members of the Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Dan Bohn, Dan Butler, and Kevin Bergdoll, placed eighth in the competition. 3. Bob Holterman, this year's representative in the Dairy Show- manship Contest, took first place. FFA 4 3 44 FHA Future Homemakers Sell Cookbooks The major money making projects of the Future Homemakers of America were a cookbook sale and an ice-cream social. The profit from the cookbook sale, along with other activities, enabled the club to hold a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Domestic . Student Exchange Program received the profit from the ice-cream social. Debbie Behm, Kathy Klink, Margaret Klink, and Nancy Kohloff represented the club at the State Convention in Greenlake and several other mem- infli- bers attended the District meetings at Lake Mills , and East Troy. - gf ,I One of the most successful activities sponsored -..-..--ff by the FHA during Homecoming week was a Pep Breakfast. Other events sponsored by the group included: made carmel apples to help the Hospital Bazaar, helped the Jaycees with their Haunted House, held several bakesales, and decorated the 'Q' Post Office windows for Christmas. 1 ., , l 1. Connie Beranek received the Star Award for outstanding leadership from Mrs. Bill at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. 2. FHA ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Margaret Klink, Cathy Bill, Sue Heinen, Vicki Butler, Beth Buchberger. ROW TWO: Linda Huebner, Kathy Klink, Connie Nagel, Dianne Grulke, Laura Pallen. ROW THREE: Joy Bredow, Shari Schauer, Diane Buedler, Nancy Kohloff, Julie Dickson, Mary Pupp, Nancy Byrne, Connie Beranek. STANDING: There- sa Folz, Karen Beranek, Julie Derr. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Behm, Lori Derge, Mary Koehler, Dawn Kohls, Jane Roell, Karen Woolley. 3. Karen Woolley, Linda Huebner, Beth Buchberger, and Debbie Blank worked at the FHA Bakesale. If I , - 'L 'Z,l:g I mil, P'E', V ' g.i-.iff 1, M' C. , , pl.-11' ,-il 1 :.- 'FA ' A 141: 'li 'T 2? vi ' 4 F 5-1 f :Kell JL' V Y, 1. Jon Potter and Greg Gordon rehearsed their play acting of the Odd CoupIe. 2. Forensic Team ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Tammy Appenfeldt, Jeanne Sand, Cindy Rayson, Dawn Shaw. ROW TWO: Anne Boeder, Dawn Boeder, Karen Woolley, Dennis Nicoski, Jon Pot- ter, Greg Gordon. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Bulthuis, Lori Duehring, Beth Gerbig, Mike Grover, Sandy Quamme, Sharon Roeseler, Carol Truax. 3. Dennis Nicoski practiced his extemporaneous speech on abor- tion. Forensics Attend Three Meets This years Forensic team participated in three Invitational meets besides the regular meets. The Invitationals were held at Delavan-Darien High School, Waterloo High School and Nathan Hale High School in West Allis. Greg Gordon and Jon Potter received a third place trophy for play act- ing at the Delavan-Darien Invitational out of sixty- eight schools. Two WHS students also went to the state Fo- rensic contest held at UW-Madison. Jeanne Sand received an A in storytelling. Sharon Roeseler re- ceived a B on her prose reading. These students were coached by Mr. Conley, Mrs. Krause, Mr. Lemanski, Miss Peterson and Mrs. Szafranski. .r fi Forensics 45 1. German Club ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Tammy Appenfeldt, Joy Bredow, Beth Rausch, Cheryl Wilde, Pam Delzer, Julie Dickson. ROW TWO: Dawn Boeder Mar Ca an I I . Y Y . Cheryl Schwenkner, Joan McCon- ville, Tom Schwefel, David Else. NOT PICTURED: Patti Bartz, Andrea I I Beck, Evonne Beck, Belva Block, ' :ES Patti Bohn, Kevin Conley, Linda Da- T' vid, Lynn Dietrich, Paul Eggers, Terri Engel, Dan Gordon. Elvira Harshbarger, Jim Helden, Sue Heinen, Bill Jannke, Paul Johnson, Kim Joseph, Debbie Kahler, Greg Kusel, Karen Manke, Luke Mitchell, Mary Ann Neuman, Val Patterson, Sandy Quamme, Jim Radtke, Karen Schultz, Linda Schulze, Dave Stiemke, Leah Strege, Patti Wag- ner, Don Waldvogel, Jim Wendland, Dale Winker, Dave Zimmermann. 2. German Club Officers LEFT to RIGHT: Tammy Appenfeldt, presi- dent, Beth Rausch, secretary, Julie Dickson, vice-president, Tom Schwefel, executive. NOT PIC- TURED: Jim Helden. A I I Germans Visit Art Center The highlight of the German Club activities this year was a joint trip to the Milwaukee Art Center with the Art Club. An interesting and educational experience for the club was dining at a German restaurant in Milwaukee. Christmas season activities included singing German Christmas carols at Marquardt Memorial Manor. 46 German Club ,.,...,s..! 'T ll 'fm ?.,Mgf-me gui ,QR .4 1. 4 fq yeah Mil ,, Print Hi-Scribbler With WHS Offset , As you may have noticed, the Hi-Scribbler was put together a little different this year. To cut the pro- duction cost of the newspaper, the Hi-Scribbler was printed here at Watertown High School using the offset system. First of all, the reporters are given an assignment. They must gather information from many different sources, including students, teachers, advisors, etc. This information is then taken to the hands of the typists. Their responsibility is to organize and type this information according to the specific guidelines. It is then submitted to the Watertown Daily Times, where the copy is columnized and upon completion, is returned to the high school. It is then printed and finally distributed. 1. Beth Rausch, a reporter of the Hi-Scribbler staff, took notes as she interviewed Jeff Griffin. 2. Typists Julie Derr, Linda Woolley, Karen Woolley, Cheryl Schwenkner, and Shari Schauer worked together in the Business Education Classroom to complete their specific assignments. 3. Hi-Scribbler Staff LEFT to RIGHT: Dawn Boeder, reporter, Julie Derr, typist, Shari Schauer, typist, Beth Rausch, reporter, Cheryl Schwenkner, typist, Linda Woolley, typist, Karen Woolley, typist and reporter, Julie Dickson, reporter. NOT PICTURED: Andrea Beck, Carey Bergdoll Cathy Bill, Brenda Bobb, Jennine Haeger, Terri Hertel, Bill Jannke, Laurie Kramer, Cheryl Ptschinski, Barb Surdick, Dan Waldvogel. Hi-Scribbler 47 M -51: s Latin Club ACtivitieS . . . Participation during the Homecoming week was the high- light of the Latin Club activities. They took third place in club it competition. Other events sponsored were the pizza eating contest and the burning of the W with the W-club. Making easter bunny decorations was an interesting pro- ject. Marquardt Memorial Manor had the privelege of enjoy- ing the decorations on their lunch trays. Also sponsored by the club was the Affy Tapple sale and the annual slave sale. 1. Connie Beranek, Cathy Bill, and Sally Stewart constructed Easter deco- rations for Marquardt Memorial Manor. 2. Mike Peters enjoyed a carmel apple from the Affy Tapple sale. 3. Latin Club ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Dennis Nicoski, Sue Yan, Diana Pitterle, Karen Beranek, Debbie Sokolenko, Linda Woolley. ROW TWO: Debbie Hughes, Klarise Kritz, Georgine Sinderman, Mike Timm, Teresa Folz, Jane Freeberg, Kerry Nickels, Connie Beranek, Cathy Bill, Mr. Tiede- man, advisor. ROW THREE: Doug Bisbee, Steve Bennett, Pete Thompson, Mary Mooney, Linda Brummel, Dave Loritz, Chris Reed, Tim Zoellick. ROW FOUR: Scott Bechard, Beth Gerbig, RaNae Mallow, Sandy Kornacki. NOT PICTURED: Della Casper, Bruce Gerth, Becky Hohman, Terri Hrbacek, Karen Kettlehohm, Patti King, Loren Lange, Carole Mallow, Jeff Melcher, Sara Pitterle, Bob Shultis, Sally Stewart, Poppy Wallman, Ginger Walters, Debbie Wegner. 4. The Latin Club's float entry in the Homecoming Parade. 5. Debbie Sokolenko sold Affy Tapples. 48 Latin Club 2 1. Library Assistants ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Nancy Kohloff, Diane Buedler. ROW TWO: Dave Shawlin, Cheryl Schwenkner, Margaret Smith. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Appenfeldt, Debbie Begovatz, Wendy Boyd, Pam Craig, Jim Heiden, Dawn Hrbacek, Kim Joseph. 2. Cindy Schwenkner filed a returned book back to its shelf. 3. After straightening shelves all hour, Margaret Smith anxiously wait- ed for the bell to ring. .E Library Assistants Keep Up With Readers This year's student assistants put a lot of time, effort, and record making into keeping the library organized for all the readers. The assistants cured many headaches by helping people find books, mag- azines, and other sources. They followed through after the materials were checked out by either mak- ing sure books were back on time or by sending out fine slips and collecting the money. The library assistants not only helped students- they also made the librarian's job much easier. As volunteers they routinely filed returned books back to their shelves, put pamphlets and magazines into their respective places, labeled new books, and of course they helped keep the library a peaceful place to work. Library Assistants 49 50 NHS if NHS Supports Foster Child ln Guatemala The major project sponsored by the National Hon- or Society was supporting a NHS Foster Child in Guatemala for a full year. Other notable activities included: a private tutor- ing service in which NHS members worked with stu- dents who had difficulties with their work, produced educational tapes for blind children, and they issued a S100 scholarship at the end of the year. An installation supper and program was held for the members and their parents. The ceremony in- cluded four student speakers: Beth Rausch, Jim Ratdke, Greg Gordon, and Keith Hilgendorf. These students discussed character, scholarship, service, and leadership respectively. 1. NHS ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Connie Beranek, Pat King, Nancy Byrne, Julie Dickson, Cathy Bill, Tom McFarland, Chris Bothe. ROW TWO: Nancy Heling, Mary Neuman, Carol Truax, Julia Sand, Beth Rausch, Carey Bergdoll, Cindy Timm, Wendy LaPoint. ROW THREE: Pam Delzer, Karen Woolley, Kim Hansen, Sue Yan, Linda Woolley, Connie Bergdoll, Jim Radtke, Kim Veld- huizen. ROW FOUR: Kathy Klink, Margaret Klink, Linda David, Mary Wetzel, Mary Veldhuizen, Ellen Friedl. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Appenfeldt, Jim Bauman, Wendy Boyd, Rhonda Buch- berger, Lynn Dietrich, Greg Gordon, Keith Hilgendorf, Ann Hunt- er, Madonna lmming, Kim Joseph, Heidi Kaufmann, Tim Price, Jayne Pudleiner, Julie Pudleiner, Denise Robillard, Joan Schilling, Sharon Wendland, Mike Zeman, David Zimmermann. 2. Officers LEFT to RIGHT: Connie Bergdoll, treasurer, Jim Bau- man, president, Chris Bothe. vice-president. NOT PICTURED: Ju- lie Pudleiner, secretary. 3. Jane Zgonc helped Tim Hensch, an elementary school student, practice playing his violin. fin ix i Orchestra Entertains Throughout The Year According to Mr. Schmidt, the Orchestra director, this year's String Festival was a great success. All of the String Choir students from fourth through twelfth grade presented the concert under the di- rection of Dr. Marvin Rabin, the string coordinator from the University of Wisconsin, Madison Exten- sion. Later in the year the String Choirs performed with wind students to form a full Orchestra in the annual Orchestra Festival at Riverside Junior High. Some of the Orchestra members entered the Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Contest in the class A, String Choir event. The group returned with a starred first place. Other events throughout the year included the Christmas Concert, playing for the WHS musical-Flower Drum Song, and performing for Awards Day. The public also listened to the sound of amplified strings when Wire Choir, made up of string students, presented the Pop Concert. ' x i T ll 1. Rob Rowedder tuned his bass to prepare for the Orchestra Festival. 2. Mary Beth Bajork rehearsed her part for the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. 3, Orchestra ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Karen Beranek, Jane Zgonc, Julie Dickson, Lisa Bulthuis, Teresa Folz. ROW TWO: Jayne Pudleiner, Lori Groth, Connie Bergdoll, Joan Schilling, Diane Carlson, Bob Martin, Cindy Draves, Linda Loeffler, Paula Alfheim, Dave Zimmermann, Kay Knaack. ROW THREE: Dave Timm, Brenda Bobb, Gary Ehnert, Jeff Sterwalt, Glenn Nagel, Julie Pudleiner, Chip Rowedder, Beth Dietrich. ROW FOUR: Rich Lessner, Jeff Checki, Dave Schuchter, Mark Frye, Mr. Schmidt, Rob, Rowedder. NOT PICTURED: Mary Beth Bajork, Scott Brothen, Lynn Dietrich, Ellen Friedl, Nancy Heling, Jim Klecker, Karen Manke, Doug Yenser. Orchestra 51 Pep Band Gets Requests Pep Band became popular because they were able to keep school spirit high at the boys basketball games and pep assemblies. Their effectiveness was evident in that participants in other sports request- ed that they play for them. Being popular was not so easy for the Band that was already under a busy schedule, although they were able to play for two girls basketball games. Mr. LeRoy chose music students from Wind En- semble and Symphonic Band who had the ability to be a part of Pep Band. He took into consideration how fast they could learn and sight read new pieces of music. According to Mr. LeRoy WHS had a group of its finest musicians to generate spirit for its sports events. 1. Jeff Sterwalt trumpeted forth a lot of school spir- H. 2.LeaRemhardtpmyedthexwophoneforoneofthe boys basketball games. 3. At the fall sports pep assembly, Dave Zimmer- mann, Brenda Bobb, Amy Esselman, and Ellen Friedl played the school song with the rest of the Band. 4. Pep Band ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Joan Schil- Hng,EHen Fdedh Lma UHennan,Connm Bergdow Dave Schuchter, Jayne Pudleiner. ROW TWO: Beth Buchta,DawnlJns,ScottBechard,Dennsljns,Rmh Lessner, Chip Rowedder. ROW THREE: Cindy Draves, Debbie Wegner, Linda Loeffler, Dave Zim- mermann, Lea Reichardt, Stan Chandler, Jeff Ster- walt, Glenn Nagel, Tony Schadt, Gary Ehnert, Dan Zabel, Steve Zgonc, Barry Blunt. ROW FOUR: Bren- da Bobb, Bob Martin, Julie Pudleiner. NOT PIC- TURED:Paum AHhehn,John BeHz,LB Bruce,Dan Fischer, Mark Frye, Jim Klecker. 52 Pep Band 17 .v . di'-4 -, V , Hx., I I 1 I i Tf'Sll'lll :. tml' CLDU A V5 K . I. 1. I X X 1 --Thunun Pruns, Pep Pops Three major activities were sponsored by the Pep Club to promote Homecoming week. First was the Thumbs Up class competition. Each class tried to obtain a majority of student thumb prints. Partici- pants were paid a penny for each thumb print. The Junior class succeeded in this competition. Selling Pep Pops was another activity. These Iollipops were sold to promote spirit in the student body. Help can the coons was the slogan on the gos- ling booster buttons which were also sold during Homecoming week. Pep Club was also responsible for locker decora- tions which recognized the individual players and hall decorations to inform students and teachers about different activities that took place each week. 1. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores gathered to stamp their thumb print on the posters for Homecoming week competition. 2. Clusters of locker decorations lined the inside of Wendy Beat- ty's locker. 3. Officers LEFT to RIGHT: Sue Yan, president, Patti Hintzmann, vice-president, Vicki Joyce, secretary - treasurer. 4. Pep Club ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Patti King, Vicki Joyce. Melanie Mihal, So Sheung Yan, Mrs. Butzlaff, advisor, Lisa Mihai, Beth Buchberger. ROW TWO: Cindy Timm, Linda Huebner, Beth Krueger, Sandy Kornacki, Terri Kind, Linda Woolley, Val Veldez, Joan Zautner. ROW THREE: Cathy Buske, Jody Wilson, Joy Bre- dow, Lynn Dietrich, Shari Wendland, Lisa Zimmerman, Debbie Mueller, Laurie Haas. ROW FOUR: Sue Yan, Patti Hintzmann, Karla Bast, Carey Bergdoll, Debbie Blank, Kelly Schumacher, Sue Nass. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Delzer, Pam Delzer, Julie Schmitz. Pep Club 53 Ski Club Travels To Upper Michigan The Ski Club's big trip of the season was during semester break to Indianhead and Powderhorn Mountains. Over twenty WHS students skied the slopes in upper Michigan. The skiers paid 551.00 for two nights lodging, two lift tickets and transporta- tion. The Ski Club also took five trips to Little Switzer- land in Slinger. Although there was a lot of snow the Ski Club had to cancel some of its other planned trips because not enough students were able to go. Members of the Ski Club were: Anne Barry, Karla Bast, Connie Beranek, Karen Braun, Mark Carew, Leah David, Linda David, Julie Dickson, Jill Dopke, Glenn Fischer, Jane Freeberg, Madonna lmming, Mark Klecker, Margaret Klink, Beth Krueger, Mary Kubly, Mary Kuckkan, Larry Makowski, Dennis Ni- coski, Denise Robillard, Renee Robillard, Rhonda Rullman, Wanda Schulz, Kelly Schumacher, Mark Seeber, Sue Spoerle, Kim Veldhuizen, Pat Walsh, Kim Wegner, Mary Wetzel, Merri Jo Wurst. 1. Kelly Schumacher, Mr. Klein and Mark Carew stopped to fix their bindings. 2. Karen Braun snow plowed down the ski hill trying to stop. 3. Glenn Fischer prepared to ski down the slopes. 54 Skl Club l l l l i vl 1 I Ihr. F r X l 1 . , , :ui If aj 1.1, Q! Spanish Club Sponsors Vera Niedermann's Trip The Spanish Club sponsored Vera Niedermann's trip to Mexico with the Spanish students during Easter vacation. The profit from the two taco sales and selling pinatas was used for this purpose. Each year the taco sales have become more popular as the amount of tacos sold has more than doubled. Homecoming week was a major activity in which the club took part. The club received first place in club competition and third place in the overall float competition. The Spanish Club sponsored gunnysack races and the Pep bean guessing contest. Silk-screen T-shirts were also printed free of charge for anyone who supplied a T-shirt. The shirts read Besame, yo hablo Espanol, which translates to kiss me, l speak Spanish. 1. Several students helped to make the annual Spanish Club taco sales a success. 2. Vera Niedermann displayed souvenirs which she purchased during her trip to Mexico. 3. Spanish Club ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Pam Kornacki, Dana Christian, Regina Ready, Beth Krueger. ROW TWO: Sue Yan, Linda Woolley, Rebecca Himmerich, Cindy Wuestenberg. ROW THREE: Vera Niedermann, Lori Derge, Michelle Dwyer, Donna Schmoldt. STANDING: Debbie Coughlin, Connie Christian, Madonna lmming, Julie Derr, Kay Uttech, Karen Woolley, Dave Crupi, Carmen Boeder, Sarah Bloor, Nancy Kohloff, Jeff Block. NOT PICTU RED: Kono Adkins, Theresa Arndt, Anne Barry, Wendy Beatty, Brenda Bobb, Anne Boeder, Janet Boelter, Rhonda Buchberger, Beth Die- trich, Renee Espeland, Keith FitzPatrick, Jane Freeberg, Lori Goehl, Kim Hansen. Sue Heinen, Ann Hunter, Susan Mathison, Mary Sue Miller, Martha Mitchell, Tim Opps, Carrie Parish, Mark Pirtle, Jayne Pudleiner, Jeanne Sand, Julia Sand, Kathy Sell, Jennifer Sellnow, Sheryl Singsime, Chris Steinle, Ann Strege, Cathy Suedbeck, Gale Thamke, Cindy Timm, Carol Traeger, Carol Traux, Val Valdez, Pat Weibel, Sandy Zehren, Lisa Zimmerman. Spanish Club 55 Student Council Helps Those ln Need This year Student Council helped the people that are not as fortunate as most. During the Christmas holidays Student Council held the annual Food and Clothing Drive for the needy. Then, in March the Student Council, for the first time, sponsored a dance for Muscular Dystrophy. This dance was a great success and Student Council was able to give 5208 for Muscular Dystrophy. Student Council also sponsored sock hops, bake sales and a Volleyball Marathon. The money made from these events sent WHS students to Paola, Kan- sas in the Domestic Youth Exchange program. Stu- dents from Paola, Kansas also visited WHS during April. 1. Laurie Bush, Kris Vevle, Brian Bill, Andrea Beck and Brian Field discussed the Awards Assembly. 2. Student Council Officers ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Cathy Bill, Treasurer: Vicki Joyce, Vice President. ROW TWO: Anne Condon, President: Connie Bergdoll, Secretary. 3. Student Council ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Jeanne Sand, Cheryl Ptachinski, Beth Buchta, Kerry Nickels, Kris Vevle, Beth Buchberger, Kim Joseph, Vicki Butler, Diane Evans, Michelle Schleicher. ROW TWO: Michelle Dwyer, Beth Dietrich, Kathy Wet- zel, Jane Freeberg, Karen Molzner, Wendy LaPoint, Kevin Conley, Jeff Griffin, Connie Beranek, Karla Bast, Cathy Bill, Nancy Byrne, Dennis Nicoski. ROW THREE: Deon Jaye, Brenda Bobb, Anne Barry, Kay Uttech, Ann Helden, Karen Beranek, Rhonda Buch- berger, Debbie Sokolenko, Linda Brummel, Jill Schmutzler, Den- ise Robillard, Jane Zgonc, Laurie Haas, Bob Holterman, Pam Kahler, Mark Carew, Ken Brummel, ROW FOUR: Debbie Othmer, Andrea Beck, Pete Thompson, Connie Bergdoll, Brian Bill. NOT PICTURED: Pat Donovan, Pat Hintzmann, Renee Robillard, Lynn Dietrich. 56 Student Council r, ' v: N Symphonic Band Performs With Wind Ensemble 1. Symphonic Band ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Lea Reichardt, Karla Bast, Debbie Sokolenko. Leah Strege. ROW TWO: Lisa Uf- ferman, Brenda Kramer, Renee Kind, Kay Christian, Jane Free- berg, Tammy Mandel, Sue Schmied, Wendy Watson, Cheryl Ptas- chinski, Lisa Raguse, Jill Mathison, Liz Wuestenberg, Beth Buchta. ROW THREE: Wanda Schulz, Rose Rezutek, Lynne Pan- kow, Carl Schuhmacher, Lisa Umland, Rhonda Rullman, Carol Traeger, Michelle Seeber, Kathy Etscheid, Pat Kerwin, Sue Franz, Evonne Beck, Sharon Key, Dawn Lins, Pam Grabow, Tina Hrobsky, Dave Crupi, Kathy Kohn, Mary Kuckkan, Beth Krueger, Jane Schroeder, Terry Leichty, Cindy Schwenkner. ROW FOUR: Pam Voigt, Carmen Boeder, Dennis Nicoski, Denise Free, Lisa Draginis, Ann Pauli, Barb Field, Martha Mitchell, Brent Hanson, Tom Rabbach, Scott Bechard, Steve Bennett, Dan Krause, Dave Stalker, Bill Cunnyngham, Rick Schultz, Doug Zoern, Steve Kraemer, Ron Raduenz, Dave Kressin, Karen Kettelhohn, Renee Espeland, Dave Meyer, Patti Engelbrecht, Jeff Schultz, Debbie Wegner. ROW FIVE: Amy Esselman, Mr. Leroy, Merri Jo Wurst, Briah Sterwald, Annette Dittmar, Shirley Haenel, Dave Blasing, Dave Baldwin, Tom Maasch, Luke Mitchell, Steve Griffin, Tom Warren, Joe Kieffer, Mark Frye, Brian Field, Paul Esselman, Joel Arndt, John Beltz, Steve Zgonc, Wally Huebner, Barry Blunt. NOT PICTURED: Carole Mallow, Connie Schlesner, Gregg Simons. 2. Members of Symphonic Band practiced marching for the Homecoming Parade. 3. Mark Frye took on a heavy load when he played as a member of Symphonic Band. Symphonic Band 57 1. Tim Elvester bought soda from the soda machines the W-Club had installed in the cafeteria. 2. W-Club ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Dave Crupi, Craig Crogan, Ross Lawrence, Laurie Bush, Pat Donovan, Doug Yenser, Mr. Morrone, Doug McArthur, Madonna Imming, Keith Hilgendorf, Bob Martin, Kurt Mueller. ROW TWO: Brenda Bobb, Rose Wagner, Beth DeWalt, Margaret Klink, Michelle Seeber, Kerry Nickels, Andrea Beck, Denise Robillard, Joan Schilling, Craig Hady, Sue Spoerle, Ann Heiden, Sharon Haenel, Kathy Bowling. ROW THREE: Todd Kropf, Mark Pirtle, Wynn Schulz, Randy Roets, Tim Heiden, Tim Mallow, Richard Ebert, Chris Bothe, Tim Price, Curt Crogan, Anne Boeder, Dave Schuchter, Becky Himmerich, Beth Rausch, Penny Peterson, Chip Rowedder, Shirley Haenel, Dave Else, Janet Boelter, John Beltz, Connie Bergdoll. ROW FOUR: Kathy Klink, Denise Egnarski, Cori Crogan, Ann Reinhard, Kelly Schumann, Mike Peters, Jeff Griffin. Ye: 58 W Club l Z .4 7. l, T l l l l we, X.. ww ..-1 F I -X HAY -'1lt nx1 XJ! X w-'51.4,q...w.,g Ji n. -. ...--'cull ' W-Club Out Of Red-Into Black According to W-Club Advisor Mr. Morrone, the club had it's most successful money-making year in history. The major event was the basketball game between the Co- ke!Z-104 Superstars and the WHS faculty. The final score of the game was WHS faculty 76, Z-104 Superstars 73. Every ticket holder received a free can of Coke from the Coka-Cola Company. Other events sponsored by the W-Club were the Gos- ling key chain, ice scraper and popcorn sales. Over 150 scrapers and 350 key chains were sold. Popcorn was sold at every WHS basketball game. The money made from these sales was ,used to buy letters for new letter winners. It was also used to buy pins that the athletes won in individual sports. 1. Doug McArthur bagged popcorn while Pat Donovan sold it. 2. The WHS faculty played the 2-104 Superstars and won the game. 3. Dawn Waller and Ann Westrick bought Gosling key chains from W-Club member Keith Hilgendorf. 4. Mike Peters set up for the popcorn sale at the basketball game. l I ef-. ' I l .. l . ,. r l E . '- ll. 1, r + -- an ' rd ffl W-Club 59 Tutors Help Grade Students With Reading Fifteen students gave up their study halls this year to tutor elementary school students with their read- ing abilities. The tutors went to four public grade schools in the Watertown Unified School District. The Youth Tutoring Youth Program, under the direction of Mrs. Boehr was a lot different this year. There were more training sessions, planned semi- nars for group interaction throughout the year, clos- er communication between tutor and director, and a material base for the tutor's use. 1. Roger Dantuma tutored Lerlene Folz in reading at Webster School. 2. Sherri Sterwald helped Lerlene Folz. 3. Youth Tutors ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Linda Novotny, Be- linda Bachler, Kim Kozak, Sherri Sterwald, Julie Schwartz. ROW TWO: Mrs. Boehr, Regina Ready, Cheryl Muche, Tom Maasch, Marg Smith. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Beal, Cathy Coughlin, Rog- er Dantuma, Gary Seibel, Kim Wegner. 4. The first grade teacher, Mrs. Denny, supervised Roger Dan- tuma, student tutor. 60 Youth Tutoring Youth K' . f f , f , , . N . W, X 1 ff . X l i ' x nf ' ,.-1 t ' X' Xt X t X., lm .. l nw- T V Q ixmd , N , 1- .u J lf, 'tyx i Sports Links Xtra! Entertain The people in this year's chain experienced many types of entertainment through the athletic events at Watertown High School. From Girl's Golf and Ten- nis to Baseball and Softball, each person who par- ticipated, left behind a part of themselves for other links to follow in the future. WHS sports of the 1978 school year showed tre- mendous effort. The Goslings produced a I At. rj. -1-'j.f1'I.r heavyweight wrestler, Guy Duffy, who placed sec- ond in the state championships in Madison. They had a petite gymnast, Beth Dietrich, who was recog- nized as most valuable by her peers. Chris Bothe, too, was recognized in his sports field. He was se- lected as the first alternate for the South All-Stars basketball team. These athletes and fans helped make sporting events at Watertown High School a success. 1. Sophomore Dave Hensler leaped for a side shot in a bout with West Bend West. 2. Beth Dietrich showed her beauty, poise, and talent on the beam. 3. Coach Kampstra was rallaed around by the Varsity Girls' Bas- ketball team during time-out. One Wing Five On All Little Ten Teams The varsity football team, plagued by injuries, compiled a 1-8 season record winning only against West Bend East 28-8. Quarterback Steve Saniter and running back Dave Theder were named to the All Little Ten first team of- fense. Dave Schuchter was named to second team of- fense, while Roger Bliefernicht and Mike Engel were named to second team defense. Although the Goslings outran the Coons by 160 yards in the Homecoming game, a couple of late fourth quarter fumbles gave the Coons the points they needed to win 28-18. The J-V did considerably better boasting a 5-2 record. The only losses came against Oconomowoc and Hartford. 1. Coach Herbst thought of another play while Mr. McNaughton found out how the last one did. 2. J-V Football ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Gerth, Brian Busler, Ron Gerstner, John Desmond, Joe Dittmann, Kevin Field. ROW TWO: Dan Fischer, Luke Mitchell, Kim Hoeppner, Chip Rowedder, Kevin Berg- doll, Doug McArthur. ROW THREE: Coach Stueber, Jack Wills, Kirk Dexheimer, Ron Noe, Curt Crogan, Steve Schultz, Kevin Michel, Coach Wittenwyler. 3. Mike Engelfl-315, Dan BohlmanC61J, and Brian FieldC7OJ assisted Gary Muir in a tackle against Oconomowoc. If wp, 62 Varsity!.l-V Football 'Eg I w In 1' 1. Brian Field hurdled over Gary Muir while trying to stop an Oconomowoc player. 2. Dave Theder came up short in a touchdown bid inthe Homecoming game. 3. Guy Duffy took a break during practice. 4. Varsity Football ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Zeman, mgr., Bruce Gerth, Brian Field, Glen Fischer, Tim Price, Dan Bohlman, Guy Duffy, Dave Schuchter, Joe Dittmann, Mark Pirtle, mgr. ROW TWO: Ron Noe, Doug McArthur, Mark Helden, Mike Engel, Steve San- iter, Dave Theder, Brian Hertel, Luke Mitchell, John Desmond, Kevin Field, Rose Rezutek, mgr., Andrea Beck, mgr. ROW THREE: Beth Raether, mgr., Cheryl Pugh, mgr., Chip Rowedder, Brian Busler, Gary Muir, Mark Hintzmann, Roger Bliefernicht, Steve Schultz, Curt Crogan, Ron Gerstner, Steve Brzeski, Kevin Mi- chel, Kevin Bergdoll, Dan Fischer. ROW FOUR: Kim Hoeppner, Kirk Dexheimer, Jack Wills, Coaches Herbst, Wittenwyler, Stueber. VarsltyfJ-V Football 63 Sophomores Had Desire: Ended Season At 2-6 This year's sophomore football team ended the season with a 2-6 record. The team seemed a little short on depth but overall had a desire to win. The Goslings showed much improvement over the start of the season. The sophs smothered Wisconsin Lutheran, 24-13, in the final game. Coach McNaugh- ton felt that the win was a good sign. l enjoyed coaching this year's team, comment- ed Coach McNaughton. He is looking forward to coaching again next year. He feels that there is a good bunch of young players coming. 1. A Gosling runner struggled to gain yardage in a home game against Oconomowoc. 2. Sophomore Football ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Dennis Lopp- now, Mark Klecker, Scott LaBelle, Halbert Rodriguez, Todd Rowoldt, Tony Millevolte, Jim Parlow. ROW TWO: Dave Baldwin, Steve Griffin, Steve Wilkes, Kevin Conley, Tim Parish, Bill 0'Brien, Steve Reed, Ray McArthur, Steve Zgonc, Doug Bisbee, Coach McNaughton. ROW THREE: Coach Hintzmann, Rick Schultz, Don Wheeler, George Knapp, Walt Huebner, Bernie Jurick, Dan Behl, Doug Duffy, Dave Hensler, Kevin Krueger, Coach David. 3. Dennis Loppnow 1641 rushes to help teammate Ray McArthur C621 stop an Oconomowoc carrier. 4. Cross Country ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Brent Hanson, Jim Wackett, Andy Ahrens, Sue Johnston. ROW TWO: Dave Gritzner, Bob Shultis, Dennis Holtz, Todd Egnarski, Terry Zaffiro, Mike Hinze, Greg Kusel, Dan Yenser, Gene Kubly. ROW THREE: Mike Derr m r Dave Greathouse Matt Higgins Keith Fitzpatrick . 8 -. . . , , Steve Bennett, Doug Yenser, Wynn Schulz, Dave Else, Joel Hase- leu, Coach Greathouse. 64!Sophomore- Football - ---., we mzfmwwn .X 'L '54 ..- Y 4 ,Ng I - ' , .h 4 . HST F, ' W:- , Pf.'f'- Y -. '---.5 ,, ... . - ' - Jo y . 6 en V V . at-V Y. :Q - -.:.g'7' ,,..L-fym' 5? I ' 'A i3l'f'u, 1' ,-tswffw-t'-rg ls. . . --...T .11-ff:-A ' , T Goslings Ran Hardg Captured Fourth Place The Goslings ran their way to a fourth place finish in the Little Ten Conference. They finished with a 5- 3 record for dual meets. Joel Haseleu was named team captain. The title of Most Valuable Player was awarded to Dave Else. Coach Greathouse felt that a great asset to this year's team was the overall team effort supplied by the runners. He also said that there would be a fine team next year. There were five sophomores among this year's runners. The coach hoped that they would return next season. 1. Joel Haseleu and Doug Yenser led the runners during the early stages of the Oconomowoc-West Bend West meet. 2. Coach Greathouse discussed the results of the triangular meet against West Bend and Oconomowoc. 3. Bob Shultis dashed to the finish line ahead of an Oconomowoc runner during the triangular meet. t kb -.,...-sive uf' A-- . .ae - . P i,.,.- . - .X F ' I 12:-:scarf 1 W., ' -.fn 'vii N ' ' -b -if-.ri ' -Q T., . A Cross Country 65 Weak Offense Causes 2-12 Season Record This year's girls volleyball team ended the season with 2 wins and 12 losses, beating only Hartford and Oconomowoc. The girls were led by Captain Connie Bergdoll. Coach Anderle felt that they could have had a better team. Before the season began, we seemed to be an average team. I had expected us to end with around a 7-7 record. The coach also felt that the Goslings were weak in spiking and had a hard time getting an offensive game going. The Junior Varsity finished out the season with a 4-10 record. The girls were under the direction of Coach Sharon Hass. Coach Hass felt that more suc- cess would have been possible with a total team effort. mx 't..'15E1l 1. Coach Anderle gave the Varsity team some pointers on spiking before the Hartford game. 2. Elaine Demetropoulos led an offensive attack with a strong serve. 3. Junior Varsity Volleyball ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Belinda Bachler, Pat Walsh, Patti Wagner, Lis Bruce, Pam Craig, Roberta Roe. ROW TWO: Ruth Kindsfater, Evonne Beck, Melanie Strege, Mary Von Rueden, Kathy Suedbeck, Stephenie Lance, mgr. ROW THREE: Coach Hass, Cindy Timm, mgr., Peggy Huebner, Debbie Sokolenko, Leah Strege, Kathy Bowling, mgr. 4. Coach Hass discussed serving strategy with Mary Von Rueden, Roberta Roe, and Debbie Sokolenko before the Waupun game. 66 Volleyball ii-Thi .qi fc .- V A .. q1f:: - .. ,Q Q Q Ms Vfffxv 'W A 1, 31. Q fb L D Gnu 2. Uk 51' -Q 1, ,A .,-' 7 rp ful ' J 5 X . Win Three, But Place Last The girls' golf team got off to a good start when the team won three of its five non-conference games. But as the season wore on, Watertown posted a last place finish with 249 points behind West Bend East, Oconomowoc, and West Bend West. Janet Boelter improved her season low with a 46 in the first player position. Mary Donahue and Margret Klink placed in second and third respectively. Team awards were as follows: Janet Boelter-MVP, Mar- gret Klink-Captain, Cori Crogan-Most Improved, and Mary Donahue-Rookie of the Year. 1. Margret Klink swung into action as she practiced her swing. 2. The sand flew as Janet Boelter maneuvered herself out of the trap in a match with West Bend East. 3. Girls Golf ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Ruth Schulze, Madonna Imming, Coach Ramona Hackbarth, Janet Boelter, Bonnie Bobb. ROW TWO: Kathy Klink, Marie Enkkele, Katie Bajork, Danette Rowedder, Mary Donahue, Margret Klink, Mary Bajork. ROW TH REE: Jan Jones, Cori Crogan, Paulette Zeman. 4. Janet Boelter watched while Connie Rudnicki CWBEJ finished the match with a 47. ,Q .V . -Q L 6' 25 I . fri -535 S 68 Girls Golf 1 1--i... I . s k ii-.-1. ,.... , ' ' I lu N1-asa, U :.+... .. .. 1' in-., ,- I ', - N du1n Second Year Swim Team Shows Great Improvement The girls' swim team, which last year finished in last place, posted a dramatic turn around this year. The sec- ond year swim team finished fourth out of the six places available in the Little Ten with Hartford taking the cham- pionship. ' Coach Hanssen said there were two reasons for the turn around. First, you can start a girls' program late and still not be that far behind: it's different from a boys' program. And second, the girls were great this year: they were willing to work. They knew what to expect. The team consisted of one Senior, three Juniors, and the rest of the firepower came from the Sophomores, and Freshmen. ' ,ix , , ly T 'G-fi'-2, f1.'f i T' ' , ,.,'f,,gfw QQ .4-al,-F ..'-. V 1. The gun was sounded and Becky Himmerich leaped for the lead in the 200 freestyle. 2. Linda Pirkel and Renee Robillard loosened up those muscles and limbered up those legs as they prepared for the 50 yard freestyle. 3. Kim Joseph strained to straighten her body because a clean water entry was important. 4. Girls Swimming and Diving ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Coach Kathy Noland, Klarise Kritz, Penny Peterson, Renee Robillard, Joan Schilling, Sharon Haenel, Kim Joseph, Pam Kahler, Sue Heiden, Coach Dave Hanssen. ROW TWO: Shirley Haenel, Ann Boeder, Debbie Kahler, Kathy Wagner, Rebecca Himmerich, Barb Field, Michelle Dwyer, Renee Alvarez. ROW THREE: Rose Wagner, Kelly Schumann, Renee Wittenwyler, Linda Pirkel, Beth Nass, Leslie Harris, Mary Conley, Theresa Theder. Girls Swimming And Diving 69 9' 5-A 5 QQ ff wg, ' ,V W SVN? -I M 'x ' ? fe W5 V65 K5 x fn .S -4: I -I 18 I x . Ei! Ja. Ei :ff 'a 4.. - . ,xg 'Z 'Uh .ale M if Q f 40' 657 CGA Tw? 1 4' NW 'whiff' ' M0 '7 WW' .gx .1 'l 7 is Q? . ,. X .. Q P - if Q . 2 2-.744 ,,. - -as V- , x , 1 - K 11- Team Lacks Experience, But Shows Promise This year's tennis team had three Freshmen on the Varsity team. According to Coach McFarlane, Freshman Ann Reinhard did a super job. Her teammates voted her MVP. Coach McFarlane also stated, Whenever you have an inexperienced team, you're bound to take your lumps and we did. But we'll be back to do our damage in the conference next year. The team will be counting on Wendy Beatty, Anne Barry, and Brenda Bobb to come through next year. The team finished the season with a 1-7 record. 1. Tennis anyone? 2. Denise Robillard and Anne Barry were the top doubles combination in the '77 season. 3. Tennis ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Denise Robillard, Brenda Bobb, Lisa Koser, Wendy Beatty, Ann Reinhard, Beth Da Walt. ROW TWO: Kerry Nickels, Kenetta Kritz, Michelle Robillard, Sharon Roesler, Kathy Kube, Kay Knaack. ROW THREE: Coach McFarlane, Ann Heiden, Laurie Harold, Elvira Harshberger, Anne Barry, Lou Ann Bausch, Linda Tietz, Leah David, Assistant Coach Luschinger. 4. Wendy Beatty stepped into her forehand as she warmed up for the match against Lake Mills. l , .7 y F- ,. . - .FU T 1- 3 T sf -' H 4. , by , 1 'X .V C e-.'tX.,.f',4.L 'Q ' K. A . 055 A 5 , 4 'F Q., VJ-fl' 'z I, 1, wi 1, -r t ,Q ' ,v 5:41 ' . be 'Ml . ' ' ' 5' 4 . ij , - 'fl' . , . : - n f A 1 - 40 ' 'ir V ' ,. 3 4 Girls Tennis 71 . bw in .- Sluggish Season Squelches Title Hope With eight Iettermen returning to show some leader- ship, Watertown looked tobe a contender for the Little 10 title: but the guys got off to a slow start as they dropped their opener to Middleton. The Goslings could only muster a few scattered wins and they lost a cru- cial double overtime to Wisconsin Lutherang however, they did come up with a 10 and 9 record. Although the season was sporadic, the expertise of the starting five aided by the scrappy tenacity of the famous Blue Curtain Cthe second fivej established a new Little 10 defensive record with a 46.9 average. Coach Theilman of West Bend West said, Their de- fense picks you up the minute you leave the locker room. They also picked up the best defensive aver- age, 48.2, of any team at WHS since 1950. Chris Bothe was unanimously voted to the All Con- ference first team and Jim Schoenike was chosen for the second team. Mark Hintzmann reaped Best Defen- sive and Captain awards while Joe Dittmann and Curt Crogan were considered the Most Improved. 1. Three West Bend West opponents closed in around Tim Heideng but he still got the shot off. 2. The girls turned on their charm and spirit as they tried to get the Gosling fans rowdied. 3. Scott Coffman attempted to connect on two more of his seasonal 80 points. 72 Boys Basketball -N U i 15195 f f f if f I ' . I A , - 'ral' e ,. A .-rl ' f 'r ' ,P f 5,34 S . M ll .-X 'Y' in T xu'm - i Pi' 179 ' el 15 ' - - as M vt. SX 'I L. '-.,, l 1 ev FVFQ .7 ? We-1 .g,,w- E :t? ' L1f' l-A.. ia + - '.. ,- 4' , -L ,: ,,i ::, 1 ' Q.tte1?i:iz3't Q .m i 1 4 ' . ' uf: ,a..v' 1 4, A ss' gif 'v l 7' 1 1- if o f if ., r 3 s QQ e i ,g 1 . M, L 5 2 Y- -S 5 T if Swimmers Set New School Records my The second year boys swimming team was greatly ' improved over last year as they broke many re- l' ..t' cords. Even with these records the team was unable J Al' - f to win many meets and finished with a 1-8 record. Records were set in almost every meet as they got better each time. The 200 medley relay record in M fell many times with John Beltz, Mike Franek, Stan Chandler, and Dave Magnan finishing with a 2:O7.7 record. Jack Wills broke the 50 yard freestyle record and set it at 24.1 seconds. Jack Wills was voted most valuable swimmer, while Ross Lawrence and Tod Kropf were co-cap- tians. 1. Mike Franek did his stretch in the 200 yard medley relay against West Bend. Bill Miller executed a dive during the meet 'with West Bend East. Miller set a school record of 181.30 during e year. 3. Boys Swimming ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stuart Haenel, Kurt Rickermann, Dave Magnan, Dan Himmerich, Matt McArthur. ROW TWO: Renee Robillard, mgr., Janet Jensen, assistant coach, Mark Kamuchey, Steve Zgonc, Dennis Holtz, Steve Wilkes, Mr. Hanssen, coach. ROW THREE: Stan Chandler, John Beltz, Mike Franek, Jack Wills, Tod Kropf, Ross Lawrence, Bill Miller. Boys Swimming And Diving 75 1. Doug McArthur tried to escape from Hartford's Gary Stuett- gon. 2. Varsity Wrestling ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Huber, Grant Huber, Rob Rowedder, Craig Hady, Mike Dittmann, Gene Kubly. ROW TWO: Coach DeCono, Guy Duffy, Doug Duffy, Dan Behl, Doug McArthur, Bob Holterman, Mark Klecker. 3. Todd Egnarski found himself on the bottom when Dave Klein of Hartford put in a half-nelson and tried to turn him over. 4. Junior Varsity Wrestling ROW ONE LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray McArthur, Halbert Rodriguez, Tim Griep, Greg Kusel, Dan Engel, Todd Egnarski. ROW TWO: Ron Albanese Knapp, Coach Wertschnig, Don Wheeler, Belle. Kim Hoeppner, George Steve Griffin, Scott La- 5. Ron Albanese iced the J-V win over Hartford by a decision over Scott Conlee. ' 'l 4 ml l'i F.'-'1- 76 Wrestling 3' .- ,zk Q NS --ff -rr 1 .JI 9' ' Q5 gf . I fm ,-,Y H W-.- , D. Girls Bounce Back From Cooney Losses The girls were inexperienced, and tey were under a certain amount of pressure, due to last year's cham- pionship: but everything worked out pretty much as l expected, commented Girls Basketball Coach Ron Kampstra. The girls were beat by arch rival Oconomowoc twice during the season, but it didn't take long to get back to work, as they compiled a record of 14 and 6. And, as is the custom, team honors were chosen and Laurie Bush was voted MVP, Janet Sweeney, Captain: Wendy Beatty, Best Defensive Player: Lisa Koser, Liz Bruce, and Kathy Wagner were jointly picked as the Most Valuable Players. Zsa Zsa Seefeldt, one of the stars of last year's championship team, took over this season as Junior Varsity Coach. Her girls finished the season with a respectable 10 and 4 record. 1. Wendy Beatty tended to her ankle which she sprained during the tournaments. 2. Coach Kampstra said we're supposed to tighten up on defense and not make so many turnovers. 3. Girls Sophomore Basketball ROW ONE, LEFI' to RIGHT: Kathy Sherry, Peggy Huebner, Mary Von Rueden, Kathy Wagner, Renee Alvarez. ROW TWO: Coach Zsa Zsa Seefeldt, Jean Sweeney, Jenny Sellnow, Tama Strege, Karen Beranek, Barb Field, Laurie Herold, Kathy Buske, Lori DeWalt, Tammie Mandel, mgr. 4. Mary Ellen Rohr was one of four managers who volunteered to assist the team this year. 'Y' Xl i I-.-J' AN , WN . ii iw . - 1 .. v l . 1. 1 1 . . K . ,l.. 1'-. :H .. 78 Girls Basketball X I, F' X 'lf fix ia Tx -s f -:Q ' Q 5 ff' af Q. S oy X f 'f md . t .H Q ' A 1 'N' -S. , , A . ' ' 1 fa-Q-5:5 I ,, . , x ., J fs .J X 'W fx wr Y 115,15 ' ' 1'- ff 4 N K7 ' ,- ' 1 -1 ' ' , l I 4. Y.. . ,. ' i. Y' 5 'N AI ' shi , H A 45 ff' I 'iw ., fl , 3 X .. -. td Girls Track Sets School Records This year, three records were set by the girls track team. Michelle Robillard set a record for the long jump with 16'6W'. Renee Alvarez set two re- cords, one for the two mile run with a time of 12:17 and another in the one mile run at 5:50. Mr. Voeltner, coach of this year's team, felt that the strengths of the team were their youth, enthusi- asm, and ability to work as a group. He said that the high point of their season was the last meet at Bea- ver Dam. We felt we had to prove to ourselves and our opponents that we were a good grack team and we did. JAA4. it . 1-- 3 . 1. Kathy Wagner placed third in the 100-yd. hurdles in the Ocon- omowoc, West Bend West meet. 2. Girls Track ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Rebecca Himmerich, Renee Alvarez, Patti King, Kathy Sell, Bev Lange, Diana Pitterle, Joni Lenius, Karen Beranek, Val Drost, Jaye Kamuchey, Michelle Robillard, Kelly Parish. ROW TWO: Cheryl Ptaschinski, Linda Pir- kel, Rose Wagner, Maria Alvarez, Pat Weibel, Laura Pallen, Vicki Gauerke, Pam Craig, Mary Strege, Laurie Gauerke, Sarah Pit- terle, Martha Mitchell, Leah Strege, Wanda Gillis, Quinn Hoeppner. ROW THREE: Klarice Kritz, Jennine Haeger, Connie Beranek, Patti Bohn, Kim Wurst, Barb Field, Teresa Theder, Sue Helden, Sarah Bloor, Kathy Wagner. NOT PICTURED: Anne Boeder, Cindy Helmke, mgr., Karen Ketelhohn, mgr., Kay Uttech, mgr., Debbie Wegner, mgr., Evonne Beck. 3. Kathy Sell made her best attempt of 12' at the long jump. 4. Laurie Gauerke strained to catch her West Bend West oppo- nent during the mile relay. 80 Girls Track K WHS Hosts Big Meet The highlight of this year's track season was the Track Conference Championship held at our own' Landsverk Field. Mark Heiden turned in his best jump of 19' 11 3!4 in the long jump and Dennis Holtz tied his best vault of 12' 6 in the pole vault event. Watertown placed in 12 out of 15 events and came in third behind Cooney and Wisconsin Lutheran. 1. Joel Hasleu led the way in the two-mile relay. 2. Steve Bennett won the high hurdles with a time of 2:25:3. 3. Boys Track ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Paul Johnson, mgr., Doug Yenser, Wynne Schulz, Matt Higgins, Kevin Michel, Chris Reed, Robert Ortega, mgr. ROW TWO: Steve Wilkes, Ray McArthur, Doug Bisbee, Don Wheeler, Todd Egnarski, Jim Backhaus. ROW THREE: Asst. Coach Zamzow, Brent Hanson, Arthur Ortega, Kevin Fitzpa- trick, Dave Gritzner, Mike Engel, Mark Staerk, Tony Millevolte, Dennis Holtz, Jeff Melcher, Doug Zoern, Asst. Coach Hanssen. ROW FOUR: Coach Engelbrecht, Steve Reed, Dan Behl, Ron Noe, Tim Price, Mark Heiden, Joel Haseleu, Chip Rowedder, Steve Bennett, Mike Heinz, Ron Albanese, Asst. Coach Klein. QM!-D Boys Track 81 Tennis Team Triumphs The youth and experience of the Gosling netters carried Coach Vince Morrone's tennis team to a 7-4 record. Coach Morrone said at the beginning of the season, I think our top six players can stay with anyone in the league. And he wasn't very far from wrong. Preben Muller, Rotary exchange student from Denmark, and Doug McArthur led the way as the top singles players and Larry Makowski and Rich Lessner finished as the top doubles pair. 1. Glenn Fischer and Dave Stiemke ranked second in the doubles standing. 2. Preben Muller had a bit of trouble adjusting to the- American style of tennis. 3. Boys Tennis ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Dennis Nicoski, Jim Wackett, Ken Eckert, Mike Zeman, Dave Kressin, Pate Thompson, Dan Hajdu, Scott Bechard. ROW TWO: Coach Morrone, Dave Crupi, mgr., Mike Peters, Doug McArthur, Larry Makowski, Preben Muller, Dave Stiemke, Glenn Fischer, Bob Martin, Rich Lessner, Dan Martin, Mark Lessner, Roxanne Naze, mgr. l ,Q -, 82 Boys Tennis ,ff 'elif J Y - T - in fit X da. xy , gf fl. ,' G if V N if -: - Q ll .1 'x - v 111' lx ..a1, . Hilgendorf Takes Medalist Honors The boys golf team ended the year with a 1-1 dual meet record. Rain caused a few of the meets to be cancelled causing the low record. They finished sixth in conference. Keith Hilgendorf placed first in the conference medalist catagory with a score of 331. Hilgendorf also qualified for the sectional action. Coach Conley felt that the sixth place finish didn't truly reflect the ability of the team as they beat last years champs in the final team match of the season. 1. Kevin Conley teed off against Hartford in a dual meet. 2. Boys Golf ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Mallow, Keith Hilgen- dorf, Jeff Stangler, Kevin Conley, Tim Fischer. ROW TWO: Matt McArthur, Dave Greathouse, Todd Loomis, Dick Rummary, Bob Kittel, Scott Schoenike, Brian Sterwald, Coach Neimann. ROW THREE: Coach Conley, Mike Knope, John Nickels, Gary Erdman, Mike McCarthey, Skip Bargelski, Dave Kohlhoff, Bill O'Brien, John Steckling. Not Pictured: Scott Coffman. Boys Golf 83 Baseball Team Ties For First The Gosling boys baseball team won the last two conference games to clinch a tie with Oconomowoc and Beaver Dam for first place in the conference with a 7-3 record. Rube Roe was the most valuable player and team captain. Steve Oleshko was most improved, and Dave Schuchter was rookie of the year. Andy Block was chosen as best college! pro prospect. Mr. Thompson commented that this year's team had excel- lent leadership and experience from the seniors and a lot of enthusiasm and talent form the juniors. 1. Coach Thompson acknowledged a hit from one of his players in the regional. 2. Dave Pitterle slid into third on a stolen base against Cooney in the second inning. 3. Varsity Baseball ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Lisa Zimmerman, Cindy Timm. ROW TWO: Todd Rowoldt, Alan Ebert, Steve Oleshko, Dave Schuchter, Andy Block, Dan Bohlman, Rube Roe, Curt Crogan, Dave Pitterle, Craig Crogan, Joe Dittmann. ROW THREE: Brian Busler, Coach Thompson. i 39' 51 'lf' If i ' ww 84 Boys Baseball 4 ,v- dl- Qt V .- 'F l-Sw l nv' A 5 311'- . an 1. Curt Crogan took a lead from second. Cooney won 7-4. 2. Andy Block took a cut at the ball and sent it out to centerfield. 3. Rube Roe threw a curve ball in the first inning of the regional. Andy Block came on in relief of Roe early in the game. Boys Baseball 85 Varsity Girls Bats Boom Coach McFarlane felt that the strong point of this year's girls softball team was their hitting. Wendy Beatty and Belinda Bachler were leading hitters. Beth DaWalt, another leading hitter, was unable to play due to an ankle injury. Their experience was also an asset. The Varsity team ended the season with an 11-3 record. They finished second in the Little 10. The team will only be losing one senior for next year. The high point of the J.V. season was their game against Jefferson, who was undefeated. The girls had a chance to win, but they lost 9-8. Coach Wit- tenwyler was pleased with the girls' ability to im- prove. 1. Roberta Roe struck out Wisco's last batter during the 7th inning with Watertown leading 19-13. 2. Varsity Girls Softball ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Beth DaWalt, Roberta Roe, Laurie Timm, Lisa Koser, Sue lserman, Lis Bruce, Peggy Huebner. ROW TWO: Wanda Schulz, Teri Lillge, Belinda Bachler, Coach McFarlane, Kathy Suedbeck, Wendy Beatty, Lau- rie Bush, Patti Engelbrecht, mgr. 3. Belinda Bachler took a ball from Wisco's pitcher during the bottom of the first inning. . w'- 'l' lr 1 .2 , 86 Girls Softball JT' iiks -if--52.2 JP- C J ,rv .J ' mgw F ----L cwfesmv-gn -:H V N.,,..Laf.- V. ...vi.,- ., Q aes.: v-.., . - if-fz.. fjxgd'.mV 1 ua., fi Y W4 ,. -.usa 1 A . M U Q E 1 . X' , . rl' 'V RLHIHW' 'm N . QY R 4. U i ' +11 ' , - fgrj , ', - 1' ,. It -. 1 '- L -. Y- M-- ' an W ' 'x ' ' ' F L - ' .. .M QL... 'A M f Q ' T- Q, U 9 . , V , H , -ly 1 , .M W I , ' H M ,' ' . Amr. -T i I -H: A, .- -fly -'H-j':.!'!iHP!4 1 Y IE W I I l W . . , X 4, ' ' A - ei ' ' '. --ff -lx A ' ' v 'I . 1 . 1 - Y . . C ' i I x . A If l H 1' f' i A ' -- 1 a , ilfl Xu! . E 5 1 ,, ' A ' ' 1 N ' if ,- D-H ,I 1 I iq :H '- f if 'nr ff 5 l-1:12 1 'fl- L H ' f '-'P f-wWH.QrqN ...... A, - - V W ,. ix ,D LV, V H Y - A 4.3, . - ' 'I .. r-in I, , 41 1' .' ., X . .1 ,7. fini. ' 1 ' 7 . . , x ' ,I 5 l ...lk f f . .'. 4 4, X ':,T:-', ' .-...T ' ,-,,-1. ... , J Y 4 :lf qu A - 1 A 54. 1. - 7:24.24 .. , - V-2 - N - - . .:,.. A ,, . i.51 i-.r,:1 Li .. 'A turf' Li sg fl ' ' ' N ' Q, ,L-ff gjly' . -l , Y ' , X 1 , -L. , A - gi ,Vg igm ', M-'rx gh i 3 .. , .- . . . . -. . .L I '-5, 9, 1: . ' gi: N , I, L . I E l wg M' T ' 1' 5 J 5 f- i 3 I t 2 L... . :gi - I f,559'?.i A ' . F-' wifi! 54? '-me .. fran 7' ' A --- -I' 2 Uxhu-h . , , V 4-4' fi... , . , .. . - '- 'i'-.f'Bf li -:ing if., . .1 -- -.v.. VJ, : . -, , ,all ' av .., , , '- '. ' i 4 . ' ' 'V' ' , - - , , 1- - . , - f e- .xiyggwff . 1 ,. ' r Sl., 4 - - .11,l f'm 9'-Q .- . ' ' f . A, s .2 an-L51 ' 15 -., .- 1. Roberta Roe returned to first base after a foul ball. 2. Junior Varsity Girls Softball ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Laura DaWalt, Brenda Bobb, Beth Nass, Bonnie Bobb, Connie Kephart, Joyce Sokolenko, Bonnie Kephart. ROW TWO: Coach Witten- wyler, Anne LaPoint, Pam Wiedenfeld, Sue Oleshko, Jane Sybers, Mary Von Rueden, Jane Joseph, Carrie Rhodes, Laurie Herold, Toni Wackett. 3. Lis Bruce and Kathy Suedbeck warmed up before the game against Wisco. 4. Roberta Roe went into her delivery during the third inning of the game against Wisco. 5. Wendy Beatty began her swing and connected for a base hit in Watertown's victory over Wisco. Girls Softball 87 Cheer Duffy At State: Pom Pons Take First 'The Wrestling Cheerleaders had the opportunity to cheer for Guy Duffy in the state tournament. They went to the Field House in Madison for four consecutive days. The girls watched as Duffy placed second in the state. The cheerleaders practiced the school song and other cheers such as Blast-off and We are the Goslings . The girls were under the direction of Mrs. Butzlaff. The Pom Pon girls attended a clinic in Waunakee, Wisconsin, on December 10. At the clinic the girls earned a first place trophy for their prop routine. In the routine, the girls were dressed as Indians and performed to the song Indian Giver . The Pom Pon advisor was Mrs. Hintzmann. 88 Cheerleaders! Pom Pons 1. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders ROW ONE: Vicki Joyce. ROW TWO, LEFI' to RIGHT: Debbie Blank, Carey Bergdoll. Beth Krueger. ROW THREE: Jody-Wilson. 2. Pom Pons UPPER LEFT: Renee Kind, Pat Walter, Sharon Wend lend, Linda Woolley, Julie Sand, Val Valdez, Debbie Mueller, Lynn Dietrich, Sue Ping Yan, Lisa Mihal, Laurie Haas, Julie Schmidt, Patti Hintzmann, Kelly Schumacher, Sue Nass, Annette Dittmar, Rhonda Rullman. 3. Karla Bast and Sue Ping Yan led the school song during the fall pep assembly. A i ' I 3 2 Q vi I I :ei es . Fl ll I I We-' 4, W... .. 1. Wrestling ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Karla Bast, Carole Mallow, Joy Bredow. ROW TWO: Wanda Schulz. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Pugh. 2. Sophomore Basketball and Football ROW ONE: Michelle Seeber. ROW TWO, LEFT to RIGHT: Kathy Buske, Cheryl Ptas- chinski, ROW THREE: Laura DaWalt. 3. Varsity Football ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Joy Bredow, Patti King. ROW TWO: Jody Wilson, Carey Bergdoll, Debbie Blank. ROW THREE: Vicki Joyce. Cheerleaders! Pom Pons 89 1977-1978 Scoreboalrd WHS 41 44 41 57 43 45 36 54 451 so 40 59 52 51 so 51 414 47 55 WHS 54 40 43 33 as 25 46, 36 44 58 48 56 54 45 47 52 48 36 50 34 90 Scoreboard BOYS BASKETBALL Middleton , Monona Grove Hartford Beaver Dam West Bend East Waupun Sussex Hamilton Oconomowoc Mayville West Bend West Wisconsin Lutheran Hartford Beaver Dam Waupun Oconomowoc West .Bend West Wisconsin Luterhan Fort Atkinson ciRLs BASKETBALL Johnson Creek Hartford Beaver Dam West Bend East Waupun Brookfield East Waukesha North Oconomowoc West Bend West Wisco Hartford Beaver Dam Waupun Marshall West Bend East West Bend West Wisco Oconomowoc REGIONALS Fort Atkinson Oconomowoc OPP 52 36 44 53 32 37 46 60 55 34 53 49 50 44 48 49 55 69 OPP 30 43 28 21 19 32 26 48 34 56 32 37 43 43 39 3 1 5 1 46 27 39 BOYS SWIMMING WHS 45.65 40.25 42.93 49.55 49.55 54.42 54.08 56.91 52.35 52.35 61.01 54.92 54.4 GYM NASTICS Delavan Oconomowoc Columbus8 West Bend East Beaver Dam Milton West Bend West Hartford Lake Mills Beaver Dam Waupun Conference meet Regionals GIRLS SWIMMING AND DIVING 200 yd. Medley Relay A. Boeder, S. Haenel, K. Schumann, S. Heiden. 200 yd. Freestyle R. Wagner 200 yd. Individual Medley K. Wagner 50 yd. Freestyle K. Wagner Diving K. Joseph 100 yd. Butterfly K. Schumann 100 yd. Freestyle K. Wagner 500 yd. Freestyle AND DIVING 200 yd. Medley Relay 2107.7 J. Beltz, M. Franek, S. Chandler, D. Magnan. 200 yd. Freestyle 2: 10,4 R. Lawrence 200 yd. Individual Medley 2g28,1 D. Himmerich 50 yd. Freestyle 24,1 J. Wills Diving 181.30 B. Miller 100 yd. Butterfly 1109.3 D. Himrnerich 100 yd. Freestyle 53,1 J. Wills H 500 yd. Freestyle 6:08.1 R. Lawrence 100 yd. Backstroke 1:08.8 Wills 100 yd. Breaststroke 1:15.1 D. Magnan 400 yd. Freestyle Relay 3258.4 R. Lawrence. D. Hlmmerlch, S. Wilkes, J. Wills. CROSS COUNTRY WHS OPP 21 Milwaukee Custer 37 30 Hartford 26 33 Wisco 23 37 West Bend East 20 32 Oconomowoc 24 22 West Bend West 36 25 Beaver Dam 32 18 Waupun 40 Portage Invitational-ltn of 9 Hartford Invitational-7th of 12 Jefferson Invitational-3rd of 13 Beaver Dam Invitational-Sthrof 14 Conference-4th of 8 WIAA Sectionals-Sth of 8 WRESTLING WHS OPP 46 Lake Mills 6 15 Fort Atkinson 35 31 West Bend East 22 15 Waupun 45 32 Jefferson 17 13 Oconomowoc 35 34 West Bend West 12 48 Wisconsin Lutheran 9 24 Hartford 27 46 Beaver Dam 12 R. Alvarez 100 yd. Backstroke P. Kahler 100 yd. Breaststroke T. Theder 400 yd. Freestyle K. Wagner, R. Alvarez, S. Heiden, R. Wagner. VOLLEYBALL WHS 2 Hartford 0 Beaver Dam 1 West Bend East 1 Waupun 2 Oconomowoc 0 West Bend West O Wisconsin Lutheran 1 Hartford 1 Beaver Dam 1 West Bend East O Waupun 1 Oconomowoc 0 West Bend West O Wisconsin Lutheran OPP 41.4 80.25 63.03 53.25 56.85 76.02 75.33 57.20 77.1 63.66 24.70 2:17.2 2:20.8 2141.5 26.9 141.75 1:16.7 1100.8 6134.7 1:16.2 1:17.6 1 4320.5 OPP 1 3 2 2 1 3 3 2 2 2 3 2 3 3 1 I ,ww . su Z1 T1 . 1 1 1 151121151-.1 .- fa 1 1 1 1 11 1 AQ M' , .gfxi sean if ' . 11 ,c.,., 3:1 -14,91 1,1 111 ilagz 4 P ' 11 11 11 f. 1. 1-I. 1-'51 ga fi' fE1'1 f, n'I.wx 'X 1 15-1 1532! wf 111,,1 1 ,, X ,.t.f,,:. 1 lfxffki u'11l!2-Q A W 1.1!.g.'U,1,-1,1 A-'z 'Q 11 31 1 ,. 1 V1. 1,-fn: 1 1 11211111 1 '- f.,1l1..,.i 1 ',1:- 1 111.-,,f.f.:11' L 11 1 1 13:11 .:-':g1,1:-zz. 11c1,l.,1,,,-11.1.f1, A! 1.,.1p1111,11-'1111111 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,W-A I 11, 1 1 1 111' 1 4 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.:-11-1111.11 1 1 'Fort Atkinson 1- d .1 an R ,1f5'a.111115' wg-,'11,5yIf ' ,f 11f,f:.11f11-lf11 1 :fH':1A13f1. 1 ' 11. V1.'f5liT-11 13211131 Wiki 7? 5111... ,,' 'g, , 11 -',1'1:,1-gj:1- 1 313.1:',-Q 1913534 ,J R-5'faJ:11:' L' '17 W1 fr Ufifjiliifl -LIHVQLI ,vi 111 MVA' ' 1 11. , 11,- 1 -'11f-YH 5f '1H1ai5a1.1 '1' 11'1r1'11-.f1 11 1.11T!,-VM,-,,, 155 . 1 1151,-1 ff- orij ff 911 15g?i1 EaSf ' 1 'I' 1212121L-,1.: Dam ' 1.1211 A n 1 1.g'1,qsf1,1i1a,1. 'pwog H 1X'1'11g1p1g111511 X 9'a1E'm1E1i1 iii! 7 Y 'Y 1 ll W '17 N11 1. ' 4- 'A W' 11 1 1 Daniel Herbst 92 Sports Profile Sports Profile Featunng Coaches Cr Kampstra, Anderle Eli Crogan has been coaching boys basketball for nineteen years, seven of which were here at WHS. Crogan coached at the University of Wisconsin - Whitewater for four years, at Fennimore High School for five years, and at Soldiers Grove High School for three years. After leading his team to the regional win in 1977, Coach Crogan returned with the best school defensive record since 1950 with an average of 48.2 points given up per game. The conference average of 46.9 set a new record in the Little Ten Conference. This year the team had a 10-9 record. After coaching at Tomah High School for two years, Daniel Herbst came to Watertown, accepted a position in the WHS science department and took over the coaching responsibilities of the varsity football team. In his twelfth year of coaching at WHS Herbst lost many of his players to injuries and finished with a 1-8 season record. . ogan, Herbst, After coaching the sophomore boys basketball team to five conference championships in six years, Ron Kampstra took over coaching the girls varsity basket- ball team and led them to the state championship. Mr. Kampstra coached at Greenfield for two years before coming to Watertown. Kampstra's overall record for sophomore boys coaching at WHS was 71-37. After taking second in this years regional tournament, his overall girls record is 30-12. This years record was 14- 6. l like the challenge of coaching. This is the reason why Virginia Anderle has been coaching the girls varsi- ty volleyball team for seven years at WHS. Miss An- derle, who felt that she had over-estimated the team at the beginning of the year finished with a 2-12 re- cord. Anderle's most memorable moment in coaching came in 1974 when her team won the regional volley- ball tournament. 1 1- --u...... ln H 5' 5532226 -.-a '.!.. 'LZ' 5 , ,, fl nan-.. Qi?- ,1-..- Ron Kampstra Virginia Anderle WHS Coaching Staff Bruce Wittenwyler, John Stueber, Don McNaughton, John David Hugh Greathouse Sharon Hass ' Ramona Hackbarth David Hanssen, Janet Jensen, Kathy Korting Melissa Mitchell, Shirley Bradow D.J. McFarlane Carlos Alvarez, Cody O'Brien Richard DeCono, Chuck Wertschnig Zsa Zsa Seefeldt Vince Morrone Richard Conley Richard Thompson Eli Crogan Football Cross Country J-V Volleyball Girls Golf Boys and Girls Swimming Gymnastics Girls Tennis, Softball Boys Basketball Wrestling J-V Girls Basketball Boys Tennis Boys Golf Boys Baseball Sports Profile 93 'I' 1-Urn' i fr 1 A . fi-.mu - -Q' . V' 1 1 'k '4'S5 i I i5f'f'5i ,SJ Q ' l Q J, pl- '6'i U., ,,,,,:,,f,' , W ':' 31 ia ...wJ:f- 5 rcaq- ' , wwf?- KL, A S I4 J rn-:Q 94 Pe0Ple 'D L rvgswvqyqv PEOPLE Now we come to the foundation of the chain . . . the people. People are what make it special. Without them our chain would consist of individual links and solder floating in space without purpose. They would be sep- arate and unable to communicate with others. Whether they are ad- ministrators, teachers, or students, they constitute a wide assortment of talent. This compilation is always be- ing added to and subtracted from. It is our chain. lt is as unique as the people it represents. 1. Mr. Lemanski let his debate team know the importance of expression in their presenta- tions. 2. Super Goose, our mascot and hero. 3. Mr. Morrone, on the other hand, prefered peeking out from behind his students. 4. Some people, like Renee Espeland, enjoyed hiding behind giant goose eggs. 5. Miss Mitchell explained the game of soccer to her classes at Washington Park. 6. Elbow grease and a can of wax were what Stan Chandler and Jim Radtke used at a car wash sponsored by Drama Club. People 95 Mrdjenovich, Wheeler Resign Dr. Donald Mrdjenovich, the superinten- dent of Watertown schools for the past sev- en years, resigned to become the superin- tendent of the Janesville School District. Dr. Mrdjenovich was appointed superintendent of schools after Russell Twesme asked to be relieved of his duties. Before-Dr. Mrdjeno- vich accepted the superintendent's job in Watertown, he was the assistant superinten- dent of the Grand Forks, North Dakota, School District. Gary Wheeler, the assistant principal at WHS, decided to resign at the end of the 1977-78 school year. Wheeler had filled the position that was vacated by Lee Johnson, who left to become principal of Waupun High School. After Johnson left, Gene Wilson served as assistant principal until Mr. Wheel- er started his duties in mid-August. 1. Eighth Street entrance to WHS. 2. Librarian: Sandra Szafranski, M.A. 3. Superintendents LEFT to RIGHT: Assistant Superin- tendent of Business Services Russell Twesme, M.A. Su- perintendent of Schools Dr. Donald Mrdjenovich, P.H.D. Assistant Superintendent of Instructional Ser- vices Donovan Richards, M.A. 96 Administration!FacuIty ww'-l.-..u-. ., L?'W 'I 'N-'41 Sl Y! ff T l 1. School Board ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Walter Kubly, Orville Weseman, Raymond Kubly, Dr. Sylvia Rimm. ROW TWO: Carol Lorenz, Harris Creydt, Donald Abraham, Jeanne Reed. 2. Principal Russell Loven, B.A., M.A,, Ed.S. 3. Assistant Principal Gary Wheeler, B.Ed., M.Ed., A.Ed. 4. Athletic Director Harris Grabow, M.S. 5. Building, Grounds, and Transportation Charles Wertschnig, B.S., M.S. 6. Counselors LEFT to RIGHT: Donald Bobb, M.S,, Joyce Schnepf, M.S., Robert Miller, M.A. CJ Administration!Faculty 9 i ,Q ...F A i 'l iff 1,,wlflF 'l..jU.,fgii..l l Y, ' sw fx- :' '1 ' X 1 . A 'T' .R l 'ii ' .gf i ' - V 4 1. 'ti X NE, -I ! , w r 1. Fred Amthor M.S., lndustrial Arts. 2. Virginia Anderle B.S., Physical Ed. 3. Elizabeth Bajork B.S., Health Occupations. 4. Nancy Beck B.S., Distributive Ed. 5. Rita Bill B.S., Home Ec. 6. Jerome Binko M.Ed., Social Studies. 7. James Boeder B.Ed., Industrial Arts. 8. Virginia Boehr B.S., Youth Tutoring Youth. 9. Vern Bradow M.S., Drivers Ed. 10. Kerry Butzlaff B.S., Science. 11. Don Christensen M.M., Chorus. 12. Duane Clarke M.S., Learn- ing Disabilities. 13. Mr. Wittenwyler posed questions about The Secret Life of Walter Mitty in American Literature class. 14. Richard Conley M.A., English. 15. Eli Crogan M.A., Social Studies. 16. Dan Dietrich B.S., Science. 17. Norman Duffrin M.S., Drivers Ed. 18. Mr. O'Brien explained the fundamental theorems of Con- temporary Geometry to his fifth hour class. 98 Faculty fa 'in '4- ' ' fmbfy if i K X I x K 'I 1. Mr. Morrone, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Wheeler went to meet the pie firing squad during the Homecoming Assembly. 2. Scott Felland B.S., Art. 3. Darlene Fendt B.Ed., Business Ed. 4. Ron Graewin B.S., Science. 5. Hugh Greathouse B.S., Art. 6. Warren Hamel M.S., Mathematics. 7. Tom Heninger B.M., Music. 8. Mr. Christensen played the scales for chorus warm- up. 9. Earl Hennessy B.Ed., History. 10. Dan Herbst M.S., Science. 11. Waring Hill M.A., Mathematics. 12. James Huhn M.S., Science. 13. Karen Jaehrling B.Ed., Psychology. 14. Ron Kampstra B.S., Industrial Arts. 15. Roger Klein M.A., School Psychologist. 16. Michael Klinger M.A., Spanish. 17. Janet Krause B.S., English. 9' ws? M 1' I Eifi fig! lip . I ' ' is I ' ' wi' 1 Q 5 1 'f-. Q1 1.4 .fl 1 if! Faculty 99 rm ,Vu- ' 5 if hi, .Q 7 iQi?, 5 'f ' ff' .'N hw4 ' E57 .Y , -. -'Q Xh-HLA. 100 Faculty -QV 1? uf T2 dx 1 I -ww: '--' .ax -. H -U - - I 'lj COpposite Pagej 1. Pauline Lakanen M.A., English. 2. Robert LaPoint M.S., Social Studies. 3. Ronald Larson B.S., Agriculture. 4. Richard Lemanski M.A., English. 5. Ronald LeRoy M.M., Music. 6. George Lincoln M.Ed., Accounting. 7. Anna Lueck B.Ed., Typing. 8. Donald Mc- Naughton M.A., Mathematics. 9. Weir McQuoid M.A., Physical Ed. 10. Melissa Mitchell B.S., Physical Ed. 11. Merrill Monogue M.S., English. 12. Vince Morrone M.S., English. 13. Sally Mundt M.A., Spanish. 14. Kathryn Noland M.S., Science. 15. Cody O'Brien B.S., Mathematics. 16. Delores Oemig M.S., Mathematics. 17. Mr. Heninger directed the Jazz Ensemble making final improve- ments on the Pink Panther. 18. Patricia Peterson M.Ed., Eng- lish. 19. Pearl Powers M.S., Social Studies. 20. Roger Prickette M.S., Building Trades. 21. Kenneth Rosinski M.S., Social Studies. 22. Mr. Tiedeman discussed the Iliad in his Western Culture- Greek class. l l7lT f'- di' l we V 1. John Sage M.A., Industrial Arts. 2. Cynthia Sandberg B.S., Home Ec. 3. Carolyn Schloemer M.S., Business Ed. 4. Paul Schmidt B.S., Music. 5. Glenn Schwoch M.S., Industrial Arts. 6. Vernie Sheffield B.Ed., Special Ed. 7. Jerry Teska M.S., Math- ematics. 8. Robert Thompson M.S., Physical Ed. 9. Herman Tie- deman M.A., Latin. 10. Pat VanAlstine B.S., Behavorial Disabil- ities. 11. Lois VanValin B.S., Home Ec. 12. George Vinger M.S., Industrial Arts. 13. Rosemary Weyeneth M.S., German. 14. Tom Wilkinson B.A., English. 15. Bruce Wittenwyler B.S. and B.Ed., English. Faculty 101 Faculty Changes Kathy Noland, WHS's Chem Study teacher, re- signed at the end of the first semester and was replaced by Joel Bresser. Sharyn Abraham has re- turned to the WHS staff. Her Health Occupations class was taught by Elizabeth Bajork during the first semester. David Bendlin replaced Kerry Butzlaff, who was on leave for a period of time. Sandra Haack substituted for Rita Bill while she was hospitalized. While Cynthia Sandberg was on a leave of absence, her class was taught by Julie Sehmer. , , Ill. it I -yi 1 ll' l, 3 L People We Rely On 1. Substitute Teachers LEFT to RIGHT: Julie Sehmer. Sandra Haack, David Bendlin. 2. Sharyn Abraham, R.N., Health Occupations. 3. Joel Bresser, B.S., Science. 4. Secretaries!Librarian Assistants ROW ONE: Erma Norman. ROW TWO, LEFT to RIGHT: Alice Scott, Pat Hartman, Sharon Oestreich, Arlene Peirick, Pat Clark, Joan Endres. 5. Custodians LEFT to RIGHT: Paul Schilling, Clarence Nehls, Bernard Von Rueden, Clayton Moke. NOT PICTURED: Dan Sulli- van, Nordian Uttech, Kenneth Sellnow. 6. Maintenance ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Eugene Wilson, Henry Schlueter. ROW TWO: Leon Brown, Edgar Nehls, Merlin Riedl. 102 Faculty! Staff .gf sf- i ii ' t COOP Trains Seniors For Jobs COOP stands for Cooperative Office Occupations Program. It is a training program for high school seniors who are interested in business careers. A student in the COOP program receives about three hours of on-the-job training each day and an- other hour of in-school instruction. In school, they receive instruction in filing, business communica- tions, advanced typing, human relations, office ma- chines, and other office procedures. If a student is interested in a secretarial career, it is advised that the student also take a one-semester course in ad- vanced shorthand. lt is a benefit for a student to be in this program because the student can apply the skills learned in the classroom to a job situation. It also develops the ability to get along with people on the job. -I on if .49 1' 1. Faith Christian operated a blueprint machine at LEWISystems. 2. Tami Leichty typed information into the computer terminal at Johnson Controls. 3. Laurie Schroeder wrote out a deposit slip at First State Savings and Loan. 4. Sandy Holtz used the keypunch machine at Johnson Controls. Cooperative Office Occupations Program 103 NCA Evaluates Watertown High School This year Watertown High School was evaluated by the North Central Association on School Accredi- tation. Faculty members, administrators, university personnel, and state department of education re- presentatives visited the school and gave their eval- uation of its programs. The main purpose of the evaluation is to help the school assess its policies and programs and deter- mine whether improvements need to be made. It assures the parents that their children have an op- portunity to get a quality education. Watertown High School has been accredited by the NCA since 1914. Visits are made every seven years. To be a member, the school had to meet minimal requirements. If everything goes as sched- uled, the next time WHS will be evaluated is in 1984. p.-..-A , 'ali 1.4-v , 1. Rhonda Buchberger talked to Roger Wetzel, a counselor from Oregon High School, about the counseling department at WHS. 2. Miss Schloemer and Mr. Lincoln discussed WHS's Business Education programs with NCA evaluators. 3. NCA visitation team. 4. Mr. Schwoch, Chairman of the Teachers for the NCA visit, and Mr. Laatch, Chairman of the Evaluators. 104 North Central Evaluation 27-77 x X . 23lljlOlJgljl1ZtOUYSf'Wd1S.5bEiter. oBg41,3l:Qally. th ey? tweuzeggspe4 fiikial to us becausetthey said Class of 80 . ff tjors fognd Drivers EQ a good twayitostease ucsgswheth- va 1 .. , -: -1 I .. ,,.. , M 1 ff ' -: : ' K' ' - W... S o p at Class Qf 1980. ,At rife beginiingsofxour Soohohwore year, osnlyfsome' 59,1295 had t9jnLidQa,of where gsefe.w.e e.sQinssf Astthe to eei2faf5ifi2ifSlh'en H,9m93Q?fWlE bcamei along wef'Sophomore's hahhour hearts set on Mbeating thecguniors and Seniorsgin class completi- ftion, and weidid! TQ Getting our class rings was really special. We all gghowed 63VQlQigQtf3Qf howlrpretjgq theywwereggand Drivers Edgygas another rnaisggpart of our yearrpwe .all were so excited when we Qotibehind the 'wheel and gave our teacher a ride. The Juniors and 'Sen- iiiiflwefsever di21fanythingto'therrilfor not. 'But, t'ti.eifew Qrfpinor problenfisishavez alreaglyzbiien forgotten.?As. we ghink back. wegsgreihad ra flnlegygar. 1. Sophomore Class Officers ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Debbie Sokolenko, vice.-president: Karen Beranek, secretary. ROW TWO: oglferesa Folz. tfeasgrerg, Kevin Conely, president. M 2. Debbie Behrri listened to Pep Breakfastlplans at FHA meeting. 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L -- 15 1 r - . .- -L7 xg X .Ay 3 -.-., -., , ti A ' N rfri ,lik 1' -. we If 0 HVII I I W . vw, A I fx I Class Of 78 ids Adieu To some of us. lt may seem luke our three years at WHS weht quickly, lt does not seem long at all smce we recerved our class rmgs and gave Mr. Duf- fruri and Mr Bradow a scare :rw the Driver Ed cars, Theo. :rw our Jurrlor year. we warohoci as the girls' basketball team became State Champlohs. We were proud to say that some of our class mates were members of the team. Of Course, we cannot for- get our Jumor prom with the beautufully decorated gym Equinox was an exoerrehoe at WHS that wrll always be remembered. As the Serwlor year drew to a close. everyone talked over the fun times, Our order was placed for artnouncements. memory books. and sensor keys. Although this yeafs Semor claSS did not wm Home- corrnng Corrlpetltloh, we dvd wm Show Week, The three umque years at WHS wlll not be forgotten, Everyone wlll have rherr own memories that wall stay wuth them always. We wull especlally remember all the frlertds we have made here at WHS, I Server Claes Oftlciers WOW DNF IEFT to RIGHT LHIJYIP F-Zmh preildeht. Mary Vf!lfil llllJE'l'T, secretary ROW TWO Kirwan Fvelrl vice nreslrieht. Duarte Dellerws. treasurer 2 The Sgmor Clnsf. wai out hrillrfrorl hy the .lurwror flies ,tr the Fall Sports Pen Aseembly 3 Make Grover wort secgonri plnre by rrrnpPrQovmtmy.3 Mm Krause .yt the Hr.yrY162r,rxrr1trrg Pep Agqajmhly slim- ' gh -r. ' ,E Q V I Q If 2 JEFF ADAM PAULA ALFHEIM ' ,, ' ' 1 - I' -- ijt ' , ' , ,E ' ' 61, I ' fa I I. I - kif' it 1 Y C Y in ' A y 'A ip. I - I I . g . :YW A 122 Semors DANIEL ATKINSON --fx f MARK BARKER TARRIE BATY JAMES BAUMAN ,Q V, 5, ,, L . X-.. . D . W I vlv1AN ANDRIES Lf Y, PAULA BARTELSE IRENE BAURICHTER as -VA .-, TAMMY APPENFELDT l ju MICHAEL BAST I RI'-IONDA BEAL ANDREA BECK RANDY BEDFORD RANDALL BERG CONNIE BERGDOLL , A Km? . f l T ' ,LA -1 ,f , -Nw, JON EERTEL LEE FJEVEFQ W 'N 'J z' .l .' fl f JANICE ELASING JEAN QLIEFEVQNICHT 5- 0 - X ' EIR., A K l 1 ' - ' . H , 1 ff , . V V' . Y- ' :R f ' ANDREW BLOCK BELVA BLQGK 'flif JEFFQEV BOLSTAD LESTER EGODFIV nh ,, 'f7'5iu Y 2. . , . H Ivyn . lgflf . if ,i , K , ELWIAN EILL DANIEL QLANK L 'Li v v -I pw ' Vx XL gf' in gg, . Q1 .' H I , 4 IQ ' Y ' E H. FQCGEF? QLIEFEQNICHT SHAQON BLIEFEFINICHT ' V V .' , , V . .,. . DANIEL BOHLMAN UEBPA EOHLMAN f? UL if ' 2' , 1f1f'y , 35: ' ny 7 YQ: 4 3' 'A 1 gg, vjrvsx Q A CHQIS BOTHE WENDV EQVD Sgrwmf fr ,X IT I 15 I I1 ' III-f II,-O . fi? Q 1v U'i,, 2 I1 jr T, X f firlfi ' ' f E V v 4 lm ' I T' 3 it inn. -I' . T qQ1r. T SCOTT BROTHEN RANDY BROWN GREGORY BRUCHMAN LINDA BRUMMEL I A ANDY BRZESKI RHONDA BUCHBERGER JEFFREY BUDEWITZ LAURIE BUSH . l ,J Q: '-V1 51 QA , , Af- i-,- fx 'fi' I J , MARTHA BUSKA VICTORIA BUTLER JEFFRY CHECKI CARRIE CHRISTIAN ,fgIfII'IIIIII . I 'g - FAITH CHRISTIAN GORDON CHRISTIAN KAY CHRISTIAN KENNETH CHWALA 124 Seniors SCOTT COFFMAN -A if K Q n DAVID Cox 1-.fs JOYCE DELZEQ DUANE DETJENS ANNE MAWIE CONDON A Jw CQAIG CQQGAN PAMELA DELZEF? JULIE DEWITT 1 I ' Q ' I ',.- 95 fx lf ' c f 'f ANNETTE CCUGHLIN CATHV COUGHLIN EDWAQID DANTUMA 'DANIEL UEHNEFW ,, , 1 .-WJ....,A, , ,- W. 'M I 'Sf ELAINE DEMETl?Ol5'OULOS CURTIS DETERT .F KIRK- UEXHEIMEP JEFF DICKSQN 5-Q-nldrs 1 5 Tx .H I . ,QI , ,,, 'A ,I 'W MARK DOERING 5 L fjjf ij- ' CURTIS DRAVES GAIL EBERT DENISE EGNARSKI 126 Seniors DANIEL DOLAN I If ' 4' ' 11 c' 1 , L ' JAVYYQA A ' an ' :Q fy PATRICIA DONOVAN ,AA if S 1 Q A. ,iq , - ki I I I 5 I Z I BONITA DUFFRIN GUY DUFFY JAMES EBERT THOMAS ELMER N!! ng? ' I I I Q X 7' , --' J ' gf J X I -R- RICHARD EBERT BRIAN ENGELBRECHT l1 CINDY DRAVES ALAN EBERT PAUL EGGERS TIMOTHY FAUST .e Y. iif DENISE FENZ EPIAN FIELD LAUFIE FISHER' ELLEN FRIEDL fini-g ,. 'MN , 'Q j Q h '?' My 'I ' Lf J . A W BETH GEFIBIG BRYAN 605:25 GLENN FISCHEF3 ff- ,LQ I THOMAS FUNK GFTE GOQV GORDON A fn K' , G , 'el U . A fs. , f I I 'H' Iii' ,W ' . s l , fn. . ' . l in , TH? 753 W Q I-V E .iw . 5 ,453 ' ARK GQQOSE MICHAEL woven CAROLVN GQUNEWALD TIMOTHV FISCHEF? CAQLA CARTZKE DENISE GRADY SUSAN GPUNEWALU Sfffuorv. I I. JR . . . bf 'L-, L I , 'I - w , V M SL QI LAUREL GUETZLAFF SHARON HAENEL DENISE HARRIS RICHARD HAAS SUSAN HAENEL JOEL HASELEU GENE HABERKORN CAROL HAIN JULIE HASSLER 3 HOLLY HACKBARTH KIM HANSEN THOMAS HEESE - - MARK HEIDEN TIMOTHY HEIDEN JEANNE HEINBIGNER DENISE HEINE 128 Seniors ALLEN HELLER JOHN HINES CARRIE HOEFT T SANDRA HOLTZ JON HERRITZ Im: MARY HINES REBECCA HOHMAN WILLIAM HOOF TERRY HERTEL MARK HINTZMANN LENNIE HOLLOWAY 3 A ' I X ex I X Ia' 'I' I 4.,- I I' 'I . 'lv V 'Q' u I x I N-X .. T- , DAWN HRBACEK KEITH HILGENDORF i PEGGY HISEL -nv -vs If 'Q ROBERT HOLTERMAN l KEVIN HRBACEK Snninre 'I9Q KENNETH HUFBNFR 1 JAMES KHLIR l KATHY KINDSFAH R X I LAURIE JANNKE' GRETCHEN JOHNSON MAUREEN KAUL x 4. I J 1.1 PATRICK KERWIN JOSEPH KIEFFFR x, -nf . tfvxx . 1? Af- X - A- A A ' A 1' ' 'fi ' , , A , , I -X 1 A ,yi .. A if, I gg, K'-'Xmi ' f Q' 'GXFT , lux' ' ANDREW KLAUER RENEE KLEBA ff' cd' ,, ' J' A t fp. XLQQQM 1X X. A 1 ' 5 ' 2 1 TERRI KIND ' x V N ln, Ar W, JAMES KLFCKFR , Wh MARY KOEHI f H JAMES KOPPLIN BARBARA KORHAN SANDRA KORNACKI 30 Sermon 1 J LAUFQIE KPAMEF2 ,H ,q fix . ' Q ii . JOHN RUE!-IL 1 JULIE LAWTON ,li A W . ,Q- hr '19, r-' TAM! ULLGE KEVIN KFIITZ , 'K H I I . ,T 53 4 'N ag it 1 Pi V4 .,, . -4- 15. 53 A GENE KLIYQTZ MAWCQS LEITE QENNIS LINS 'TOD KWCJPF f.4S'5'sv WE NOV LAPQINT JON1 LENIUS CYNTHIA USCHKA ,M 'G f'N ,-G-x., MARY KUBLV f X- Jfy A V sf! Cf' WGSS LAWRE NCE 49. X . X5 KW' TAMELA IIECHTV DEBQA LISCHKA Qgrisovs 1 DEBRA LOEFFLER in I ,Z .:,,A..-,.,..Y ,Y ., I :W Nm gm : W -' .., my -L ...,, , N fee ' ' . Liv ,, 1:1 H Q1 -.. -1 1: Ag, fb QV --a Ties I N QI 1 I P if + x YyI 'nf 'Vx ,L at Bi 90 , .L , ,, I If af ijtinzuh .aff 1' Aim W, ,, awry wa X KAREN MAAS 1 DIANE MARG M55 M LINDA LOEFFLER MARGARET LYNDE ' H fbw -wil: A ,,IIlffT mn, W me a I ggi, I' IQ' If 'I I ag 'T N I If I ' ,F 13: I 'Z rg, AE.,, A H , , , TOM MADSEN RANAE MALLOW SARA MARLEGA ROBERT MARTIN W 1i' fi 1 R f 'U' ' N I ,' Q 5 I ,T 3 I S W Q V tr amp, BEVERLY MAAS TIMOTHY MALLOW PY' JILL MATHISON JULIE MATHISON PETER MATHWIG DOUGLAS MCARTHUR JOAN MCCONVILLE 4 132 Seniors 1 -I -!'f1,: 3 .Q L- 4 ,,, DAVID MCDONALD ANN MCFARLAND 9 S' 'Ya 1' sn' ' . f' 4 H, I I 'QI CHRISTINE MEKELBURG CHARLES MELCHOIR V l ,' m p1A I N ' ff E fi , v Av 'Alu ' . ,- Q I TAMMIE MILLER , MARK MINNING CHERYL MUCHE DEBBIE MUELLER 4.115 I' V I ,yu- ,Ja UNIV! I! Y,-N , FT, ROSEMARY MCFARLAND - ELWOOD METZGER ..y.,-v JOSEPH MOONEY GARY MUIR THERESA MCLAUGHLIN LISA MIHAL ni JOAN MORENO I GAIL MUNDT Semnrs 123 GLENN NAGEL ,i ' H .X VERA NIEDE RMANN TIM OESTREICHER 54 Seniors il CARRuE PARISH Q, v JERRY NARLOCK PATRICIA NEHLS BRENDA NIMMER MARY JO NOVENSKI ', P ., iw if j ARTHUR ORTEGA DEBBIE OTHMER VALERIE PATTERSON ROSE PEIRICK PAUL NEWBAUER MARY OFSTREICHER if 9 la TIMOTHY PAGEL . 1 4 H Jgil J M! rn 1.11 . ,A 'X k . W K . , A 1 Q l K. ' z L ' ' l' 'f Yi' L NV V ,. ' - A , . ff , , , , J LISA PENTERMAN CHRISTINE PEREZ JOHN POLENSKI JULIE PUDLEINER 'W , M Ig ' dz ...I 1 X 1? Q I f fl I ' Q4 5 2' MICHAEL PETERS MARK PIRTLE 1 l JEFF PORZKY CINOI PRAHL RICHARD PUPP mm RAATZ , 5145 N 7' ' .ff . vi 5Q.u ' I .2 E .F DAVID PITTERLE TIMOTHY PRICE TOM RABBACH 1, L X LEA REICHARDT '- I5 , J. 5 ,N l' Y' M x I F 1 , . ,iid A Ts , 1' L A TL DENISE ROBILLARD l RANDALL ROETS we 5 JAY RIEDERER DEBRA ROBINSON DAVID ROHR it .. . 2 , fm A +A ' N A ' if 1 Q iv 'F 4 JACK RIEDL CAROL RIEGE 1AAA V ,ALf -, w rf H51 .Ji I A + 7 E . I , .fl 'Q If A REUBEN ROE ,-.., I A . ., : 5 . A 1 , . JJ- .1 - 1 , - -- MN . w +, 4? ,. . ' , , . .,- . '- , .. in f . ... 1511:-S' MARY ELLEN ROH R 6' W b 41' liji. 1 ' 311' 5 RANDALL ROESELER vw' E Ek iv w O A' Rfsf, .. ,, ., ,, ! Lf QEWY4 L sri? , '1 1 MC' , 1 -x 'xi ' I I I'- 0 A n 'L Ani A . X1 ,ah 495 Q- -.x 1 .., .gif ,- .1 Lx n a ROYCE ROWEDDER DANIEL SCHILLING ,. X N ,f l III JOYCE SCHMIDT TERRY SCHMITZ '. . A A1 ., ,, 'Aj A jx f Q- eifgr ' , if 4' :fb , fp W 3 LAURIE ANN SCHROEDER JOAN SCHILLING JOHN SCHLEICHER JULIE SCHMIDT PAMELA SCHMIDT -uv! ' Of' i I JILL SCHMUTZLER JAMES SCHOENIKE Nw I' P' , an 4' f. LAURIE LEE SCHROEDER I PREBEN MULLER MICHELE SCHLEICHER SUSAN SCHMIED JANE SCHROEDER STEVEN SCHULTZ Semors 137 LINDA SCHULZE GREGG SIMONS JEFF STANGLER 44. Z9 TOM SCI-IWEFEL f LXII YA: F M 'I CI-IERYL SINGSIME v 11- nj Q wil? J , t X , .' ' ' ' - 41?, f I , I'jE2TI I I ,. fs, . ZIYW- H 'II 5l,1jfi?:f1Q,.Ji-'3, .V ,Q ---- -1 x , I 'I4.fv'fS 522' . 4'if?5 2?g2.' gi 'S-fQ?:5f-f.-1:j1fff9,I . ' '.5,,-,13Vz':. ::, - 'y:'g'Q. 1,TfQ BRIAN STEFFEN MARK SEIFERT ae- 'Rf MARGARET SMITH DANIEL STE RWALD MARY SEMON I 4 I , if 'Qi its ' uf I f w . ,DI 1? 'xxx xxx I' XI ,L -fi MARK STAERK 'SALLY STE RWALD KIM STFIEGE JEFF THEDEFI VICKY LIMLANC , WICH'lH3'D WACKETT ff f fn, AT! f .1 'Tiff V 'fii ., - If g.-Ip1.1Iz333 ,I',: ff 1' -at fl' I ' EW? V' - -Zi- I I ,, . 'I I - l'. g I I ,' 45' I'- Q I-I.. .-I .. .,, I - In . 1 V. I' IA ' l'. NIANFT SWEENEV PATRICIA TANGNEV 1 V' s I 4 CAPCJL TRLIAX GLORIA IJTTECH A . P xi, f, Axl' : I GIJV WAGNEQ LISA UFFEQIVIAN 4 'il ' ,'- '1' ' III I V ' -Urfl I ' -2-2' IT? I ' f IL 1.7! If 'gin X577 Q IQ1.: LI NI: 'fl- Jfn- muy J It f ,I . gifwyv' ' MAIQV VELDHUIZEN Q' fa I ' I .. 5 vt. .Ig T3 ' .I I It I I KUQT WAGNEK? DAVID TESSMANN DAVID ULM , I 2 X ff 1:35 I I II-fm :SSI , lr- g,.,1g.:. I. V' ' 'TIL 'I I 1 V I , ' i If I 1 -I Vi!!! tr I I I If. Im 'I I J -IN KQISTINE VEVL E DAWN WALLEQ 'SQHIQYQ 139 PATRICIA WALLMAN PAT WEIBEL JERRY WESTON 4' 140 Seniors MARK WOLF I KEVIN WALSH PAUL WEISENSEL ANN WESTRICK NANCY WOLLINGER , n Ii.'r! 'Pm V 1 DANIEL WANKE ' AC .- Ii' fI I- 3 I - , fx I 'N -gr SHARON WENDLAND JACK WILLS 1 LINDA WOOLLEY STEVE WAPPLER DIANA WEST il .fa rj JULIE WILSON SUE PING YAN vimsium vnu F,K 1 ' K MICHAEL ZEMAN JOAN ZIMMEPMAN rederick Babcock ariiel Bates uy Boistad teve Busch ermeth Ceithamer reg Fredrick rian Genge ' ' 17 , ,r 67' pw-lr' it M -ir! A w' TAM! ZAEEL JANE ZGONC DAVID ZIMMEWMANN hoto Not Available Todd Greenfield Sharon Kasten Deirmis Kephart James Liebl-wart Briain Merritt Peter Nicholas Patriciz Ryan JASON ZASTWGW ffAUL ZASTWOW JAMES ZIEBELL HGLLV ZIMMEFIMAN QCGEP ZGELLICK cmov zcmrn Steven Schiesner Christopher Sfzifiloesser LuAnn Schroeder Mark Seeber Tim Sinderrrian David Theder David WiIliarhS Ricky Zubke k,,,,7,, U- ,,v,,,,,-,, A M- 1' WY A gm ,W ,.-,- ,.. -,,,,, ,-,M A, W ii ,.,,,, , Y... s M Sophomore2 gMJunlQr,A3 Senior Jeff Adam: Uethroj, Building Trades 4, Music Man usher 3. Tammy Appenfeldt: Action Learning 3, Food Service 4, Forensics 2.4, German Club President 4, Library Assistants 3.4, NHS 4, Office Monitors 3, Junior Achievement 2. 'F P Dan Atkinson: Building Trades 4. it ' Fred Babcock: Building Trades 4. Michael Bast: CFishJ, German Club 3, Junior Achievement 2. Students 4. Math Teams 3, NHS 3,4 President.fNational Theispians 2,3.4. Lil Abner 2, Spoon River Anthology 2, Music Man 3, Ski Club 2. H Rho,ndaMBeal:M QRoMn7, Action,Learn,irig'2,3, HealtbfCareers,T::Sopho- moreilvlixed chorus 2, Jultibr Achievement 3. ' i Andrea Beck: QAndyJ, Chamber Choir 3.4. Concert Choir 4, Drama Club 2.3. clerk, 4, Football 2.3.4, Statistician, GermanAClub 2.3,4, Hi- Scribbler 2.3.4, lntramurals 2, Mask and Wig 3.4, Mixed Chorus 2. National Thespians 3.4. Pep Club 2.3.4, Lil Abner 2, SpQon1River Anthology 2, Music Man 3, Variety Shows 2,3.4. Prom' Steering Committee Head Chairman 3, Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2, Student Council 2.3.4, Track 2 Manager, W Club 4. Connie Bergdoll: CBergy1, ,Badger State alternate 3, .Baridflouncil 3, Baseball manager 3, Girls Softball 4, lntramurals.3,4. Maiitl1Teams 3, NHS 3,4 treasurer. Orchestra 3.4. Pep Band 14, PromifSteering Committee 3, Student Council 3.4 secretary, Symphonic Band 2, Girls Volleyball 2 JV. 3 V, 4.AV captain, Wind ,Ensemble 3,4, f'W Club 3.4.4-Q 1 . Q1 M .kjifff syuyy 4-1 ,,e,s :fi l Lee Beyer: QLeroyJ Stage'Crew 4: S Brian Bill: CBilIsyJ, Concert Choir 4, Homecoming Court 4. Intra- murals 2.3, Prom Court 3. -Spanish Club 2, Student CouncilI4, Tennis Jim Bauman: ffgl. Beej. Badger State, 3, Drama Club 2,33ggRotaryfg VJW. . 2 i .. , f ...J ,,f- .. .f f. 1 - ' f-if, Vicki Butler: Action Learning 3, Girls Basketball 2 JV, 3 V. Clfieel leader 2,JV. FHA 4, German Giubi2, Student Council 3.4, Girlsgffrac 2.3Vf tie' Q, A Carrie Christian: Qtlcistume lkfdyli Hi4Scribbler 2.3 Editor inQChie' Mask 'arid Wig 2.3.42 Nationai Thespians 3.4. A Fate Worsefftfha Death , Music Man , Glass Managerien, Flower Drum Song' The Sunshine Boys. , , , 4 GordonfGhristiain2'2?fsS5FA it ,gg 4 t 455345. 'i t f 2 Kay Christian: iqobozeybfsyrispnonlc sand :2,3,4fff Q' V Scott Coffman: QScottieJ. Boys Basketball 2.3.4 V. Golf 3 JV, Trac Anneilileiie .condwmifftAnnie5g,91-ass-Ofiiisr2,3 Ssfrteiery. .Choir 35'DECAf2.3,4,'SecretaiiyQ Rotary5.StudentsN4,'iOrbit 2,3e35Per Club 2, Prom Steering Committee 3. Co-Chairman, Spanish Club 2 Student. Council 2,3,4 President, Student Senate 2.3, Student Do mestic Exchange.3i .Homecoming Committee 4. W: felcalhierliiis'coughl'iliQ'5fqcaillyiiifivlixed chorus 3. David Cox: Tracki2,3 gig if 2 Craig Cliogan: Baseball 2 JV.f3,4 V. Boys Basketball 3,4 V, Sopho more Football 2, HW Club 3.4. 5' ' gy A ,Ed Dantumaz, Action Learning 3g y ,Q ,.,, M i- 4 . g Joyce ioelzer: - Maybe- Acilongiiearnienggg jAFS 3, fcneerleagleifiiegs 'Debate 2.3, Forensics,2.3. Girls Gymnastics 4. Pep:Club 2,3g4.'fSym phonic Band 2.3. ' Pams'aDsl?sf1 Giambi Cheerleader,2.MQ.Debais.3,3li.Germafls.QlHf :2,3.lviiejergiiresldentgjfikirls Gyrnnasticsv3ji-igi1anagerQf?QffigEe1iMonittiisit2 NMatH 'reams 2, Pep Club 2.3.1 iii'r i 4 F A Elaine Demetropoulosz fDerno, Elliej. Action Learning 3. Art Club 3 BuildingiTrades 4..Cheerleader42,3. Concert Choir 3,4..GirIs Sojitbal 2,fwl5esuing 2.3LJV. 4 v, Club 43, if F tefi . ff l 3- Peril'-'2flll?g2l .SQP'i??f150fe NEEXEEG CNQWS T2f SWS iYe'i6Yba :3if4?::. Janice Blasing: Uanj, Spanish Clubf2, Junior Achievement' 2. 1 - Curt Detert: QDetesJ, ActienfLearningi31 Building Trades 4, intra Jean Bliefernicht: Ueanniei. Plays 2, Spanish Club 2. Girls Track 2. murals 3,4. y y - . i 4 f y Roger Bliefernicht: CBlietD. DECA 3,4-, Footballg3.4 V. Sophomore Football 2, Track 2, Weight 'Club 2.3, W 'Club 3.4. Andy Block: Baseball 2.3,4, Boys Basketball 2,3,4. Concelifg.Choir 4, Football 2.3.4. Sophomore Football 2, Homecoming Courtzt. Prom Court 3. Spanish Club 2, UW Club 3,4. M Belva Block: tBelJ, Drama Club 2, German Club 3.4, Health Careers 4vi-Nationai Thesglans Zffrififi play5..2zL..1 . ., . F ti If -W' - ,Y Daniel Bohlmariz' aruarveyfjgi Basebialli'JV 2.354 Football 3,4 VE Sophomore Football 2, W Club 3.4. F Debra Bohlman: CDebbiej, Action Learning 4, Office Monitors 4, Junior Achievement 2. . - , - A, .L euy.solstad,: ffsuzzp, Fo5jfl5'all 3, tsophomore Football 2,tTEackl2:,:ffifE Chris Bothe: CBoniJ, Badger State 3, Boys Basketball 2,3'.4'V. De- bate 2, Sophomore Football 2, Rotary Students 4. NHS 3,4 vice- president, Prom Court 3, Track 2,3.fi'W Club.2.3 vice president, 4. Wendy Boyd: iiMooseJ,.:,Action Learning 3.4. Concert QChoir 4, Health Careers 3, Library Assitants 2.3.4, NHS 4, Sophomo're Mixed Choruss2. Girls Volleyball 3. M ' . Scott Brothen: Math Teams 2, Orbit 4. Orchestra 2,-3.4. Stage J Band 2.4. 4 , riff. - ' - V fe 4. ' M 9 ,Duane Detjens: Qllutchj. Class.Officer Treasurer., f , . Greg Bruchmanzg fBookieQ,i Chessftilub 4,fFood4Se,rviceijjQQgStolgfj3i.FQi5Qlulie1Degllgittg-I J. 'gg-Q .3 1'i'Kirk7DeXl'ieiarner: icoesq, Building Trade5a4,e'oiEcA 31.4, Fo6'Ebaii?3,4 Crew Lighting 2,3,4. 4 , . 7 r 5 Linda Brummel: Class Officer 3. Treasurer. Forensics 2,3,4. Girls Gymnastics 3.4, Latin Club 4, Student Council 2.4, Student .Senate 3. Rh?J'Dd21,BUchbersSl'2 ctRsifj9ii. Badgerimte a3,5B.ahd:fQQui1t2il.a2, Ds.: bate:2.3. Drama Club 2: Forensics V227 Rotary Students 4, lijFlil5lSi3.4. Orchestra 3, Pep Club 2.4. Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2, Spanish ClubM2. Student .Council 2.3.4, Symphonic Band 2, Wind Bnsemble 3.4.fJunior Achievement 2..f- f N ..., ., i . - Jeffrey Budewitzts Symphonic Band '2.3, Track 2. Wind Ensemble 4. Laurie Bush: Girls Basketball 2 JV, 3,4 V. Class Officer 3.4, Presi- dent, DECA 3. Girls Softball 3,4 V, Orbit 3, Prom, Steering Committee 3, Student Council 2, Student Senatei3,4, Girls Track 2, Girlsvolley- ball I2 JV, 3 V, W Club 3.4, Homecoming Committee 41 'vlyq I 12 Senior Log Sophomore Football 2. S J Dan Dolan: 'LDolesQ:.v.BasebaAliAY2. ,Building TFBUCSQA, Sophomore sf99fP.2l'2?iffSYD?1l2f10g!?iC5l3af!dQ3t3:4ewrssilbe ...J 1. rPatrieia5fDonovanii 'g?PatJ. iActionfLearninQ53, Prom' Court '3.'fi5ro Steering Committee 3, Spanish Club 2. Student Council 2.3,4.4 Girl Swimming and Diving 3 V. Club 3.4 Treasurer.-, M I. .clndy,.bgav es:1 'i ffltrchiej, AFSQSQ, Orchestra 4, ,Pep'2B1ahd af-3,43 Ipl10nl0iBand 2. WindffEn'sembleij3,4. fi it F J r :CurtisDraves: Building Tracles4. . A r Bonita Duffrin: Cheerleader2dV, 3 V. lntramurals 3, 'Pep Clubt,2i3 Symphonic Band, 2,,Junior Achievement 2. ff ZGUY ,FOOTPQQ 394. Sophqomore Foiqtb1allV2, FFA,2,,Tracki2,3, VIRGINIA YELK iz: MICHAEL ZEMAN I f f f I 33:4-..' if H, S Q ,M A I t N I if :Id TAMIZABEL JANE ZGONC Photo Not Available Frederick Babcock Daniel Bates Guy Bolstad Steve Busch Kenneth Ceithamer Greg Fredrick Brian Genge Todd Greenfield Sharon Kasten Dennis Kephart James Liebhart Brian Merritt Peter Nicholas Patricia Ryan M. , 4 - 4 ' 1 5 A Nllif ., , 4 ,- ki I. ,ICQ . H ' . ' - 4, ' 0+ I ff' I X , 1 JASON ZASTROW PAUL ZASTROW x I. JAMES ZIEBELL HOLLY ZIMMERMAN ROGER ZOELLICK CINDY ZOLLER Steven Schlesner Christopher Schloesser LuAnn Schroeder Mark Seeber Tim Sinderman David Theder David Williams Ricky Zubke Seniors 141 F Wrestling 2,3,4. Alan Ebert: Building Trades 4. Jim Ebert: CSonnyJ, Building Trades 4, Cross Country 2 JV, Track 2 JV, Junior Achievement 2. . Richard Ebert: Tennis 3.4 ..W-- piub 3,4, Junior AchievementQ2.. Susan Grunewald: qSueJ,WJunior Achievement 2. Laurel Guetzlaft: Girls 'Golf.3, Junior Achievement 2. W Gene Haberkorn: fHoppyJ, Building Trades 4. 1 Sharon Haenel: German QClub 2, Pom Pon 2, Girls Swimming 81 Diving 3,4, V Capt., : W .Club 3,4,-Junior Achievement 2. 1 E Action Learning-3. Boys Basketball 2,3,4, DECA4, ' ' . , , ' .Sue Haenel: Girls,Gymn'astics 4. ' . ' ' ' E Kim Hansen: NHS4, Spagiish2Club -3,4, Burlington elgliglgle School. 3U!ll lSi0'1i Wl5CUTlSifl323.1.T..'f3I11.-.fee e fe '7 - it QDQNSG -Hefflsi, - A031505 Lesaffiiiisiffff FFS 3- .QECA .-2-3f4fi'.fEll?5'5Q5ET7 it 'Jun,lor.Achlevemeintggaggggaif gi' y -W - - 39 Q i M ,Joel Hasseleu: - gCSchmQig3,eQBoys'Basketball 2, Building. Trades 4,- ' 'Cross Country 2,3,4,Mlntra:murals 2,3,4, Track.2,3,4, WeightEClub 4, f'WY' Club 2,3',4. -2 , f Zi' . A W H : ' Y- ,J-JP' EL . . 7 if . h 55' Intramurals 3,4, HL r. l . -e - x Paul Eggers: qeggey, Boys Basketball 2,3, Chamber choir 4, een-. cert Choir 3, Cross Country 2 JV,gDebate 2, Intramurals 3, Ski Clut', ' Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2, Tennis 3 JV. .F i A Julie Hassler: Action.Learning 3, Concert Choir 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Office Monitorsg, ,Pep Club 2, Prom Court 3, Prom Steer- ing Committee 3, StudentfiCouncil 3. T . Mark Helden: iHeidsJ,'Bcfys Basketball 2, Building Trades 4,Foot- ball 3,4, Sophomore- Football , 2, lntramurals 2,3,4, WTrackj2,3,4, Weight Club12,3,4,i W'f QLub:2l,3,4.- . le Timothy Helden: .QActibn,Learning2, Boys Basketball 2,,3,4,'QBuilding ,Trades4, DECA 3, Sopholjgorefeotball 2. Prom Steering QQn'iirl'ittee- 3',,,Tracke2',3, :'5W'7 fClub 3??,5l,QeJUl3i0rgAChieverfli2nt 2. Q3 I yeiapne- Helrlblgqeinjg f,2af6Eeiivii5,hlfo.rs,3gg , -A . . , .Q . 2 Denise Heine: .lDieseLjggCbncertiChoir 3, National-Tljie,sp!iari'S Pep -Club' 3,4, - LiI.Abrfert'i 2i,ii'Spoon5 Riverl' 2,' Fate Worseihan -.Deathf 3, Pom Pon 3,2Sophlg3njdre Mixed Chorus 2. 'if 2: .Allen Heller: Building Trfades'4. ' E ' ' ' C Jon Herritz: Building Tradesft: ' Q Terrence Hertelc. CTerryJ,3 HiiScribbler 2,3,4, Prom Steering 'Com- mittee 3. H M .:,- A .ef Keith Hilgendorf: Badgetrlmstate 3, ,Sophomore Football-2, .Golf 2,3,4, Math Teams,2,3,LNHS'3,4,- f'W Club 3,4, Junior Achievement 2 -- . ,. eu, . .,, . Denise Egnarski: rsklJ,.Art,clue,-3,l DECA 3,4, Girls Soitball,3,Girls1 .Nlerk Hlntzmennilfeedgeijsiere 3, Baseball 2. .Bbyeiaeekemell Gymnastics 2,3, 'lntramurals ,2,Bf.Pep Club 3, Student- Council,2,3lf ,2,3,4,,DECA2325,flfeojtbaflll2,3',4if'fW riClub'2,3,4,M,-E. Girls .Volleyball 2,'3,4,', ' 'w'l' clap: glunipri Aenlevemelwtf 2f ,,,' 1 . gi W Relie,cca HoliHiah5i.j5geegl3yjQ'Health gcereersf 31 QEaflni,tgl,t333,g2i, yep. -Brian.E.ngeIbrecht:- fBuddyJ, Building 'Trades 4,l,Football 3eVe8isf3V,5? -,r Club 2.53, irieplgghilz2!1ppgrl33Eginf2E3,: SyrniphonicL.Baffi!3?2j35iJi3gfliorM Sophomore Football: 2, lntrarnurals'3, Track 2,4 Weight Clubi2Q3'?yy U '3Achieveme,ntt2.Q Z Q M ' E H . J -.-... L - e - sffiiilfujlj Club 4. ' W l ' ' ' H Robert Holternjanc, eFFAQ2ff37x7il:e -president, 4,presidentgeStud'ent- Denise Fenz: Tutoring 3, AFS 3, DECA 3,4, Sophomore MixedlBhgi- 'C0unCilIy4, wre5tling'2,3,4gyiM'gw Club 4, H 1 - A rus 2, Stage Crew Lil Abner 3 publicity, Student Council alternate 4, Junior Achievement 2 Secretary, 3 President. Brian Field: fZekeJ, Class Officer Vice President 4, Football 3,4. Sophomore Football 2, Homecoming Court 4, Jazz Lab 3,4, Prom Court 3. Student Council 2.4, Student Senate 4, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Track 2, Weight Club 2,3, W Club 4. ' Sandra Holtz: lMyrnaJ,eArig Club 2: E' M L. , William Hoof: lFlo9ferJ,rlScfi,on Learning 3, DECA 3, Drama Club 3,4, Plays 3,4, Prom Steeringpomrnittee 3, Junior Achievement' 2,3. Dawn Hrbacek: FHealthfC'areersi3, Mixed Chorus 2,fProject:Bright 2. Girls Swimming 8UDivings2,'3,ffi' . - 1 , 2 'Laurie Jannke: ,HornecQmipg1Court 2, Sophomore.Mixed,Chorus,2. Glenn Fischer: CGunnerl, Chamber Choir 4. Concert Ch0ir.3, Foot-' Gretchen Johnson? .charglb:er'Cnoir'314, Concert chore aegiggorama ball 3,4, Sophomore Football 2,.5lntrarnurals-3,4, Prom.Cpurt 3,gSki Weclub- 2,314, Mixed'QgQrgg,?ggNgtional -Thespians' 2,3,4,,l?9QfClub33., .Club 25,1-3,4, SophomoreQMi:ged.Chorus 2,,Tennis 2,3,4: .Clgubuggss Spoon River AnttholggygggxzrglwusicufMan 3, ,Stage Grew 'iilgiweisprum Tirni Fischer: - Boys ,,Basketbailj42,f,Building- Tracies'.4i'.lSoblj5J,rgl15lIft5 4QiSQl'lg'32'4fWfestlil3lf,bll,3jfQEQEe2g5D61'lQQSIl,C Excbange,?25f5Miil 'Football 2, Golf 2,3,4, lntraf?flfralsf3,.4. ' - ' 'A it - Sharon' KasfenjiiQfKajlS3tYI,QfCil,rj5BglSketb'all i,lVf Stage 'W Ellen Friedl: AFS 2, De,bate2,3,'DArama Club 3g4, Forensics,,3,41JazzTfefmlaufegn Kaul? Qguiffy E1igjy0ifljii,,'3,- f . E 'tear 1 A 'Lab-3,4, Math Teams 3, NHS 3,4, National Thespians 3,4,iOrchestra' ?Pa'fKerwi'n31 QPuddj',QF5od Service 4, Jazz Lab 4,JSympl'iQf1ie 'Band 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Glass, Menagerie Stage Manager 3 ,,', Flower' 2,3,4, . e 'iA, W- A , I. -5 - Drum Song Assistant Director 4, Project Bright 2, Symphonic Band 2,3, Wind Ensemble 4, Junior Achievement 2. L e Carla Gartzke: QCarlyJ, Cheerleader 2, Girls Gymnastics 3, Office Monitors 2, Pep Club 2,3, W Club 3,4. Beth Gerbig: CGerbsJ, Chamber Choir 3,4, Debate 3, Drama, Club Terri Kind: Action Learping, 3,WiAFS' 4, Girls Basketballerrlaniager 4, Pep Club 3,4, Pori1?Pon 3, Health 'Careers 4, Symphpnicze Band'2, Junior Achievement ,3 President 81 Treasurer. . Y: v. Kathy Kindsfater: fCrashJ,,Girls Basketball 4V, Girls Volleyball 4 V, Club 4, Marion fHighfSi:h6gl, Marion, Wisconsln.'2:3Et f i A ' 2,3,4,,Forensics 3,4, Latin ClubA'4,'Maskand Wig2,3,4, LilAb,nera'Q 2, Reneekleba: ,QLumboJil0tticet,MgnitorsA3. z , . fe ' Music Man 3, Sophomore:Mixed' Chorus 2, StudenttCouncjlf3.a 'JamesH,Kleck'er: .Jeee leabi2:3,4,eOrchestra 3,,4,Ql?ep-B.af'il5l52I,Syfrl- .YARC 2-3' 2 . 4 1 J J 'i-l :pmmleaaud-2..w,lnaeE'n'em.vl'ea.44.- .:e., . 2 QnesQry,G.0rd0m :CGfes7a,Ch9rt1ber iCh0if'3-4..Drame'i F9'el l5iQ:5' 2'3f4f' R0fa'Yl':?tL'Q.5Ul5 NHSQ354:l,N-ati?'7!3lHifh25QE3eQ'f5fi', Ql5fY1Q5!l!SOlJlJl.l 'ff:i'QBlZ?6J'52-Bliiiifubgiiilililhgi2134.4-Qgi- 2.3.4, Plays 23.4. Sephbnivrsilvlbfed Chbrus 2, JunlortAC,hiisvs?r?3snig fberibteikerbiehefi- Anti cl,i4bi.25:sE21,,5gasiawergommisbrigrifljfeteliiargjggej 2. y 5 gizit W ug 3 'f5W.Sandyf,Kornacki:.TfliligiiigybifificfionfIsearning9253g Girls B'asketballSQ,4 Todd Greenfield: Bigtoot High School,,Walworth, WisconWsiFf2,3,.fe 'Vg Drama 'Club'3, Lati'niQlubQ3,4 ,,'i MixedaChorusl2,1,iiPebiAC,lQH 34,4. Mark Groose: CGooseJ, Badger State.3, Class Officer Vice President- 2, Food Service 4, Sophomore Football 2, Project Bright 2, Spanish, Club 2, Student Senate 2, Wrestling 2,3 V, W Club 2,3,4. ' Mike Grover: CGrovesJ, Action.Learning 2, Drama Club 2,3,4iForA ensics 3,4, Hi-Scribbler 2, Maskand Wig 2,3,4, National Thespians 2,3,4, Lil Abner 2, Music Man 3, GodspeIl 4, Wrestlirlgg2,4,- Junior Achievement 2. 1 M , 'Carolyn.Grunewald: Office Monitors 2. V ' Spanish' Club 3, SfagQQre3iiQ2,- Girls Volleyball 3 JV, '3W'j',Ql,ub .4, Junior Achievement 2,32 - ' K , . , i 'Laurie Kramer: Action'flZeaFni'ng 3, Invisible Dragon? 4.j,Miracle Worker 4, The Gong-Sl'l,Q3gJM?34.,,Hi-Scribbler 4, Homecorning Decora- tion Committee 4, Horicbnfljgh, School, Horicon, Wisconsin 323. ,Kevin Kritz: Sophbrfiotjeelioojball 2, 1 ' J -r: . Tod Krogpf: Baseball 2,3,,4 Sophomore Football 2,1 Boys Svtirijrniyng 'i ill . MM , .:, W K. 1 - - .'W..M YZ -el 55552 it nl -. - W ,, .. , WNW .Me . W ll .. . ,..a.,, We., W .- . M-.-1 fwee- f, ,if ' M ' up 3'iig1Tf' . ,N ,-f...,,---. 3-e,-K WLM 4 g- gr 143 e-M ' E.5.,i.5 ... M . K :Elm 2 fe. -M , 51. A .- -. ,gn , . -- Mary Kubly: CCook,ieJ, Concert Choir 2, Office Monitors 2, Ski Club 2. .. f, . . Wdndy-fil-9?T!fP:iU1i .D?f?.ate.'l.2f3.i.ljo,rensic's'g2.--'Germangj,Club 2. Health Careers 4.iHilScribbler'3 Editor, NHS 3.4. Pep Club 2.4. Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2. Student Council 3.4. Junior Achievement 2. Ross Lawerence: Cl.umpyJ. Concert ChoirD3.4, Sophomore Football 2.f Latin Club 2.53, Sig-phomorefMixed.Chorus 2, Boys Swimming 84 Diving'3.4V, Tracki2gg- W Club 3.4. s ' 4 S 4 Julie Lawton: DECAM4. lntramurals 3. Pep Club 2. Plays 2. Student Council 2.- ' - J. ' e . M ' - P Joni Leniusi German Club 3, Girls Track -3.4V. ,James.Liebhart: ,CJirnJ, Debate4.2. , . A Tami, Lillgeil -Actionttearningfgf ska club '3.4. A Dennis Lins: fRedjf1Jazz Lab'i3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4. SyrnphonicTBand 2.3. Wind Ensemble 4. Cynthia Lischka: ,QCindyJ, Action Learning 2.3.4, Concert Choir 2, DeECA22.WEof:diTServiQcife,,4Q llibrary.Assistahtsii2fQfOfficeQllJloriitorsl253.4, Sophomore Mixed Chorus 24' ' A A ' Debbie Lischka: Food Service 2. Debbie Loeffler: Office Monitors 3. A W V. LindaaLoeffleir:-- ,Debate.2, Orbitfl, Orchestra 4. PepfBand 3,4i, Mu- -sic Man 3. Flower Drum Song l4, Symphonic Bandl2.iWind Ensem- ble 3.4.. . , . . Beverly Maas: CBevJ. 'JuniorrAchievement 2. RaNae Mallow: CBohmb. Concert Choir 3, Latin ClutSi4, MixediCho- rus 3, Orbit!!-. Sophomore Mixed ChorusfQ2. - .., Tim Mallovli: iHack3l.Rookie1..Boys Basketball 2. Golf 2,3V.4V,-lntra- murals 3.4. W Club 4. J llri - T T - ' , Sara Marlega: Pulaski High School, Milwaukee. Wisconsin 2.3. .Robertmrtinl .CB9QD....l3andetQ9uncil 2,3.,O.rchestra1.4,.. Pep Band 4, Stage ClfcWi3.,lSym'pbQbhic B'anfd,.2l.'3. Tennis '2llV, 3.4V, Wind -Ensem- ble 4, W Club 4,1 Junior Achievement 2. 'P A ' Jill Mathison: Action Learning 3,4, Office Monitors 3, Pep Band 3, .Symphortlc,Band .Li A N 4. f, .Julie Mathisdn: Aotrori..iLeaEnihe.2,3,4i-,Germian.Gl:1b'2.. Girlsafiolf 2JV. Office Monitors?3. Pep Club 2, Girls l'rack 2.3.4V. ' Douglas McArthur: QMacAdnoidJ, Concert Choir 3.4, Football '3.4V, Sophomore Football-52. invisible Dragon'f. Tom Sawyer , Sopho- more M,igge'dl Chorus.:2. BojsfSwimmingi 84 Diving 3.4V. Tennis 2JV,3,4V.'.Vllrestling72JV, WY 'Club 3.4, Junior Achievement 2. Joan NlcConville: Concert Choir 3, German Club 4. National Thespi- ans 4. Music Man '13. Flower Drum Song 4, Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2. ' m' .Ann McFarland: ,FEA,3,4. y ,,,. ,gl g K 'Rosemary'McFarlan23?.. fRos'i,ej.sOrbit 3.1j Flowsr Drum Song? 4, lnvisibleyDragon 4, 'The Miracle Worker 4, Spanish Club 2f Theresa McLaughling fTerryj, Forensics 2. Girls Softball 3V, lntra- .!'f'9'a!5 2.653 -f5i'5?Y9llSYba l 24244 . W -Qlub 3-1 . 'Tammieihllillerzfi ' Joan Moreno: Arrowhead High?Schoolflflartland. Wisconsin' 2.3. Cheryl Muche: Office Monitors 3. A A Debbiegltfluellverz Clllebj. ActioriLLearning.43. Concert, Choir 3ygf'ep ?Club '2,3g4,JPom,Pr5nf2-,j3.4.. Sophiomore.gMixed 'Chorus 2.. - if Gary Muir: fMulrSyB. Action Learning 3, Building Trades 4, Football 3.4. Sophomore Football 2, lntramuralsQ2.3.4. Track 2.3. Weight Club 2.3.4, BW Club'3.4. i T Gail Mundtzf Health Careers- 3, Latin Club 2.3, Orchestra 2, 'Sym- phonickliand 2.3. VilintiEensernbles 2.3. e . e it i Glenn Nagel: CHarv1..,1Builclingl-Trades 4. Jazz Lab 2,3.4. Orchestra 4, Pep Band 3.4. Plays 3.4. Symphonic Band 2.3. WindtEnsemble 4. Paul Newbauer: CNewbsJ. Baseball 2.3.4. DECA 4, Football 3,.Soph- '9m9 :'A Egfltpal' M Peteilicholastj National Thespiahs 3Q4,iiPlays72'.W'S-f f t',.' i Vera Niedermann! AFS 4. 'Drama Club 4. German Club 4.:Girls Gymnastics 4. Spanish Club 4. Mary Joiblovensskirgjgction bearning 3,:QAFS 3. .Concett Choil?.3,4, Drama'.Clgjbl-34, NatiQnalrThesibTa,ns 3g4i-.OfficeqMonitois 13, Play? 2.3.- Mary Oestreicheri fCAceJ, Food Service 2.3, Stage Crew 2.3, Junior Achievement 3. ' , H H . , Tim Oesireicherz --Building Trades 4. ,, V ArthurVQjgtega: 'Dodgeland SH High. Juheauj, Wisconsin 2. jf Debrasflthmer: fDebbieJ. Action Learning 3. DECA 2.3.4. Student Council:4Q Junior Achievement-i3. f A 6 4 E Tim Pagel: fTimmy. Pagsj. Building Trades 4. DECA 3.4. ' '4 Carrie Parish: CCrashD. AFS 3, lntramurals 2. Student Council 2.3. - . J .. , , ' fr 1 M 4 ly P555 -' -- ...LA - ,ia ry. 144 Senior 2Logf,.,tgi3f .. . .TW Symphonic Band 2.3, Girls Track 2,3,4V. Valerie Patterson: CValJ, German Club 3.4. Office Monitors 3.4. l,isa,Ffenterman:g lntramurals 3. M g , - Michael Petersi COzzle3, Chamber Choir 4. Concert Choir 3.4. Ten- nis 2.3.4V. W Club 2.3.4. Junior Achievement 2. Mark Pirtle: ,Football 4V. Spanish Club 3.4. W Club 3.4. David,Pitterle:V CPittsJ, Baseball 2.lV.3,4V, Sophomore Football 2. German Club 4. W Club 4. Cindi Prahlc ,Symphonic Band 2.3, Girls Track 2.3.4, W Club 3.4. Timothy Price: Uimj. Boys Basketball Manager 4, Football 3,4, Sophomore Football 2. lntramurals 4, NHS 3,4, Track 2,3.4V. Weight Club 2.3, W Club 3.4.. Julie' Pudleinerri 'BanclifCouncil Sec!Treas 4. Jazz Labi3.4, Math Teams 2.3.4. NHS 3 Secf 4, Orchestra 3.4, Pep Club 2.3. Pep Band 3,4, Flower Drum Song 4. Pom Pon 2, Symphonic Band 2, Wind Ensemble 3.4.. 7IQmj.RabbachE--M-.Symphonic Band'2,3.4, is James Radtke: Ulm. lmpyj. Badger State 3. Chamber Choir 3.4. Drama Club 3.4, German Club 3.4, Math Teams 2.3.4, NHS 3,4, National Thespians 4, Music Mani' 3, Flower Drum Song 4. Soph- omore Mixed' Chorus 2. Junior Achievement 2 President. Kevin Raether: fTunesJ, Building Trades 4. Beth Rausch: CDear Girly. AFS 2.3.4. Concert Choir 3.4, Drama Club 2.3.4 Scribe, German Club 3.4 Sec!Treas 4, Girls Golf 2.3V. Hi- .Sflribbler 4. Latin .Club 3, NHS 3,4.,.NationalThespians 2.3.4, Scribe. Qnbit 2, Lil Abner . AiFate Worse Than Death . Stars-and Stripes '76, The Music Mart , Flower Drum Song . Christmas Plays '76 , Project Bright 2. Spanish Club 2, W Club 2.3.4 Student Domestic Exchange 3,4, g . . ..-,beat-Reichardt: . '.Band'1C6uncil 3fSecretal1y. g4iPresident.fClass Offi- cer 2 President. Girls Golf'2, Girls Gymnastics 2. Office Monitors 2. Orchestra 3.4. Pep Band 4. Student Senate 2. Symphonic Band 2.3.4. Girls-Track 2, Wind Ensemble 4. Wrestling Manager 3.4. W Club 4. if A 1 Jay Riedefeti DECA 3,4, Plays 3.4. Jack Riedl: Building Trades 4. Denise Robillard: fRobesj. AFS 3.4. Art Club 3, Girls Basketball 2JV. Chamber Choir 4. Concert Choir 3, Girls Softball 3.4, lntramurals 3,4, NHS 4. Prom Court 3, Prom Steering Committee 3, Girls Tennis 2J5l.3.4V. Ski, Club 2.3,4.gSophomore Mixed Chorus 2. Spanish Club 2. Student Council 2.3.4. W Club 3.4. Junior Achievement 2. Debra Robinson: QRobbyJ. FFA 3.4. Reuben Roebg- , LR,ubeJ. Baseball 2.3.4V, Boys Basketball 2. Building ifIfif5d.6S'f:Sl'fSl58l1iSlf1 Clubfi, W Gibb 3. . - 1-- Randy Roetszi' Boys Basketball 2JV.3.4V, Building Trades 4. Track 2. W Club 2.3.4. Junior Achievement 2. Mary Ellen Rohr: CEllen. Tigsj, Girls Basketball 3.4. ,Manager V, iF9rensics?,2g3, .Qtfice Monitors 4. Plays 2,f,,Spanish Club 2. W Club 3.4. JuniorAchievement 2. Debate 2. ' Chip Rowedder: Football 3JV,4V. Jazz Lab 4. Pep Band 2.3.4. Sym- Vpbonic Band 2,-3, Track 2JV.3.4V.-Wind Ensemble 4. W Club 3.4. Jeff Ruehlow? Football 2.3.4. FFA 2. W Club 3.4. steve Saniter: Boys Basketball 2, Building Trades 4, Football 2.3.4. Homecoming .King 4, Prom Court 3. Dan Schilling: fOscarJ,' Boys Basketball 2. Joan Schilling: Action Learning 3, Art Club 3, Band Council 4. Li- rary Assistants 3, NHS 4, Orchestra 3.4, Pep Band 4, Prom Queen , Boys Swimming 8. Diving Manager 3.4, GirlsQSwimming 8: Diving ,4V, Wind Ensemble, 3.4, Club 3.4, Lakeside Lutheran, Lake ills, ,Wisconsin 2. gg I M 3 , K L l4.' ,. i .. 4. hn Schleicher: ChessmClub 3.4. ' ' ',i' 5 ln 2 ' ' J ichele Schleicher: qiiightj. Concert Choir 4, Music Man Makeup , Prom Court 3. Girls Volleyball 2.4. yce Schmidt: fSchmittyJ, Office Monitors 2.3.4. lie Scmidt Henze: 4QueenJ, Office Monitors 2.3.4. arn Schmidt: Concert Choir 4. Hi-Scribbler 4, John Hersey High chool, Arlington Heights..lllinois 2,3. M usan Schmied: CSusieQ,fAction Learning 3, Office Monitors 2,3,4, ymphonic Band 2,3,4. g ill Schmutzler: Cheerleader 2,3. Class Officer 2 Treasurer, Home- oming Court 4, Pep Club 2.3, Student Council 4, Student Senate 2. mes Schoenike: QJimJ. Boys Basketball :2JV,3,4V, Building fades 4, Track 2. - H ne Schroeder: Girls Basketball 3,4V Manager, Food Service 4, ffice Monitors 3.4. Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Girls Track 3 Manager, irls Volleyball 3 Manager, W Club 3.4. urie A. Schroeder: qBig Lauriej, Office Monitors 3.4. urie L. Schroeder: CLittie Lauriej, Office Monitors 3. 2, Flower Drum Song 4, Ski Club 2.4, Spanish Club 2,3. :Julie Wilson: Concert .Choir 4, lntramurals 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2. .MarksWolf: Art Club,g4,. DECA 4, DramafCiupb53.4, Forensics 3. Na- tional 'lfhespians 3.QgVljjlays,,3.4, Junior.-Agifgieiremeht 2. ' A ,Nancy Wollingerr '.Hi3tiiign:i,liearning 2, Fo6'dfSetvice 4. ' 1 , . Linda Woolley: l-livScribbler 3.4, Latin ClubfTreasurer 4, NHS 4, Orbit 3, Pep Club 3.4, Pom Pon 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Junior Achievement Treasurer 2. Sue Ping Yan: fPing,,SusieJ, AFS 3.4, Hi-Scribbler 2,3, Latin Club Secretary 4, NHS 4. Nahonal Thespians 3.4. Pep Club 2,3,4 Presi- dent. Pom Pon 2.3,4,1Spanish Club 2,3,4, Stage Crew CLightingJ, 3,41 Designer, Junior Achievement 2. i ' Virginia Yelk: ifYelker3,, Action Learning'3,7 Girls Basketball 2,3, DECA 3, FHA 3, Library Assistants 3.4, PromLCourt 3, Spanish Club 2. W Club 3.4. fi ' D Jason Zastrow: Peter-Mackj, Building.Tracles:4. Paul Zastrow: CWeedq3.5BasebaIl 3.4, lntrarnurals 4, Wrestling 2. Michael Zeman: Clvlain Many. AFS 3.4, AV T4, Baseball 2, Football 2,3,4,x Forensics 2. NHS 4. National Thespians 3. Plays 2, Rotary Students' 4, Stage .Crew Lighting 2,3, Tennis 3.4. W Club 3.4. Jane Zgonc: CZiggyj. Cheerleader 3V, Girls Gymnastics 2,4. Horne- coming Court 3, Latin..Clubg3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Prom uAnn Schroeder: Office Monitors 3. ...Q . , l M ,jSi6eliI.I'lg COmmiifQQfQ,.:QKiQllJh 4. SfUd6l'lI,,Qi-Qglflf-Til 2.3.4. Gi!l5,Tfa9K nda Schulze: ActionLearning 2, Art ClUb-'3fY.EgA 3.4, German:Club'fI4i.2i2f: f ii--' . ' S if ,4, Latin Club 2, Orbital 'project Bright 21.3.45 -1 1 i , ' k Sgloan-Zimmerman.: -fglrvilleSchmorviIleJ,PeiafClub 2, 'fMusic Man'f om Schwefel: German Club 4 Executive Committee. regg Simons: FFA 3, Symphonic Band 2. heryl Singsime: QSherrib, Spanish Club 2,3. argaret Smith: QMargj, Action Learning 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, brary Assistants 2,3,4, Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 'fA Fate Worse Than Death 3, MakeupiCrevv. Dave Zimmermann: P Band Council 2, Chaijnber Music 3.4, German Club 4, Rotary Students 4, Jazz Lab 4, NHS 4, Orchestra 3.4. Pep Band 4, Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2, Student Council 2, Symphonic band 2, Wind Ensemble 3.4. , K ft Stangler: fStangsJ. Golf 3JV, Junior Achievement 2. Rogergloelllckz lWre5gtiingV2. H .ii.g' W W rian Steffen: iScoots5,Tennis 2V, f -'.. , i' , A Tl- . if , ,': , - i M , - . ,T Ti.. , . . . f J it aniel'Sterwald: CDanj,' Junior Achievement. J 1 f ' N ' ally Sterwald: Action Learning 2, Office Monitors 3, Sophomore ixed Chorus 2, Junior Achievement 3. herri Sterwald: Concert Choir 4, DECA 2, Library Assistants 3, nior Achievements 2. T ff Sterwalt: Jazz Lab 2.3.4, Orchestra 3.4, :Pep Band 2,3,4, Stage and 3.4. Symphonic Band 2, Wind Ensemble53,4. ' lly Stewart: fSalJ, Latin Club 4, Orbit 4. Spanish Club 3. ave Stiemke: CSouthJ, German Club 4. Boys Swimming 81 Diving ,4, Tennis 2JV,3,4V, W Club 3. A sa Ufferman: CSquirreI5, Jazz Ensemble 3.4, Pep Band 4, Pl3yS'21 mphonic Band 2,3,4, Stars and Stripes Protiuction 2. avid Ulm: QRabbity, Building Trades 4, Track 2.3. . cky Umland: Girls Basketball Manager 2, Girls Track 2, Junior hievement 2. loria Uttech: CUtesQ. Chamber Choir 3.4, Concert Choir 3, Mixed horus 3, Sophomore 'Mixed Chorus 2. . , , .V - '- ary Veldhuizen: Neldyjg .Class Officer-.Segretary ,,,, fi. DECAQS, omecoming Court 4iglntramurals 3.4, Maithr3,ffea'ms 2,3,'LNHS 3.41-V llev is V H E 2 ha :S ii if W O V a W om Steering Committee 3, Spanish Club '25 Student Council 2,3, udent Senate 4 Secretary, Girls Volleyball 2JV.3V. W Club 3.4. istine Vevle: Chamber Choir 4, Concert Choir 3.4, Debate 2,3, ama Club 2. Forensics 2, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Pep Club 2.4. Lil ner 2, Project Bright 2, Sophomore Mixed Chorus 2, Student uncil 4. Symphonic Band 2. chard Wackett: Symphonic Band 2, Wind Ensemble 3. it wn Waller: Math Teams 3, Orbit 4. V- ' , , tricia Wallman: CPoppy7, AFS 2.3.4, ArtiClub 2, Concert Choir ,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Forensics 3, FHA 4, HiiScribbler 2, Latin Club Mask and Wig 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3.4. National Thespians 2,3,4, il Abner 2, Fate Worse Than Death 2, Music Man 3. Cham- Er Music Christmas Plays 3, Flower Drum Song 4, Sophomore fixed Chorus 2, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2,3. Eniel Wanke: fwanksy, Junior Achievement 2. tricia Weibel: fPaty. Spanish Club 4, Menasha High. Menasha. isconsin 2.3. Eul Weisensel: fP.P. Riderj. Junior Achievement 2. aron Wendland: fShari5, Action Learning 2, .AFS 3.4, Germang ub 2,3, NHS 4, Office Monitors 3.4, Pep Club2g3,4: Pom Pon 2,3,4,, ana West: Qwestyj, Girls Basketball 2JV, Concert Choir 3. 4 hn Westrick: Action Learning 3, Art Club 2.4.4 Orbit 4, Lil Abner im Strege: Pom Pon 2, Prom Steering Committee 3, Spanish Club, Cindy Zoller: German Club 3, Office Monitors 3. - . , new .,..W., ., .. , sl, - f, W 'N ll- k we -5 .Mr-,Me..,..,., 4 4 . si..fMw4' . senior Log 145 I New Look In '78 Orbit This year the 1978 Orbit staff was made up of mostly new, inexperienced members. These members, who par- ticipated in two semesters of Yearbook Journalism, received one half credit. This was not for credit, but for gradu- ation. A specific theme was followed, pic- tures were captioned, an index was used, and we had more pages. For the staff, times sometimes were not so easy. Pictures had to be taken and at times retaken. Some- how throughout the year, we always managed to make each deadline that crept up slowly, then jumped on us with little warning. The 1978 Orbit sold 920 copies. This number was more than were sold in a single year in the past decade. Special Thanks to: Como-Photo J. Little Photography Griffin Studio Watertown Daily Times Mrs. Fendtg Business Manager Mr. Klingerp Advisor Ken Whittemore: Josten Representative Scott Brothen: Artwork 1. Orbit Staff ROW ONE, LEFT to RIGHT: Denise Damrow, Connie Nagel, Sally Stewart, Linda Loeffler, Ann Strege, RaNae Mallow, Dawn Waller, Ann Westrick. ROW TWO: Cindy Wuesten- berg, Julie Derr, Kevin Quinn, Stan Chandler, Diane Cahoon, editor, Donna Schmoldt. NOT PICTURED: Scott Brothen. 2. Cindy Wuestenberg worked on the faculty sec- tion of this year's book. 3. As proofs of pages returned, Scott Brothen proof-read them for mistakes. 4. Julie Derr re-read copy before typing it up for her final draft. 146 Orbit!Acknowledgements Emi' ILL 2 G 1.1.1-' Boehr, D A Abraham, Donald 97 Abraham, Mrs. Sharyn 102 Adam, Jeff 122 Adkins, Koni 106 ADMINISTRATION 96 AFS 30 Albanese, Ronald 37, 76, 106 Alfheim, Paula 51, 122 Alford, Diane 106 Alford, Robert 106 Alvarez, Renee 69, 78, 80, 106 Amthor, Mr. Fred 98 Anderle, Miss Virginia 8, 66. 67, 93, 98 Andries, Vivian 34, 122 Appenfeldt, Tammy 45, 46, 122 Arndt, Joel 57, 106 Arndt, Theresa 114 ART CLUB 31 Atkinson, Daniel 122 Auchtung, Julie 106 Aukamp, Victoria 34, 114 Aumann, Debra 114 AWARDS 18 B Babcock, Carrie 106 Bachler, Belinda 60, 66, 86, 114 Backhaus, James 35, 81, 106 Bajork, Mrs. Elizabeth 98 Bajork, Mary Beth 39, 50, 68, 106 Baldwin, David 57, 64, 74, 106 Banda, Carlos 106 BAND COUNCIL 32 Bankert, Steven 114 Barker, Mark 122 Barker, Michael 114 Barnhart, James 106 Barry, Anne 56, 71, 114 Bartelse, Paula 122 Bartelt, Barbara 114 Bartelt, Julie 114 Barthel, Cathy 106 Barthel, Debbie 114 Bartz, Drew 106 Bartz, Patti 106 Bartz, Timothy 37, 106 BASEBALL, BOYS 84 BASKETBALL, BOYS 72 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 78 Bast, Karla 6, 53, 56, 57, 88, 89, 114 Bast, Michael 23, 122 Baty, Sandra 106 Baty, Tarrie 122 Batzko, Theresa 14, 114 Bauman, James 50, 122 Baumann, Sherry 106 Baurichter, Irene 122 Bausch, Lou Ann 71, 114 Beal, Rhonda 122 Bear, Barbara 106 Beatty, Wendy 71, 78, 79, 86, 114 Bechard, Scott 32, 41, 48, 52, 57, 82, 106 Beck, Andrea 25, 33, 38, 40, 56, 58, 63, 122 Beck, Evonne 35, 41, 57, 66, 106 Beck, Miss Nancy 98 Becker, Debra 106 Bedford, Randy 122 Begovatz, Deborah 114 General Index Behl, Daniel 35, 64, 76, 77, 81, 106 Behlke, Patti 106 Behm, Debra 105, 106 Behm, DuWayne 38, 114 Behm, Kevin 106 Behm, Shari 114 Behm, William 106 Beldon, Chris 106 , Beldon, Curt 106 Beltz, John 57, 58, 75, 114 Bendlin, Mr. David 102 Bennet, Steven 13, 32, 41, 48, 57, 64, 74, 81, 106 Bobb, Mr. Donald 97 Bock, Julie 106 Binko, Mr. Jerome 98 Bisbee, Douglas 41, 48, 64, 74, 81, 106 Blank, Daniel 123 Blank, Deborah 44, 53, 88, 89, 114 Blasing, David 57, 106 Blasing, Janice 123 Blasing, Julie 106 Blaszak, Troy 114 Bliefernicht, Jean 123 Bliefernicht, Roger 63, 123 Bliefernicht, Sharon 123 Boeder , Anne 45, 58, 69, 106 Boeder, Carmen 30, 55, 57 Boeder , Dawn 45, 46, 47, 114 Boeder, Mr. James 98 Mrs. Virginia 60, 98 Block, Andrew 14, 74, 84, 85, 123 Block, Belva 123 Block, Bloor, Blunt, Bobb, Jeff 55, 74, 106 Sarah 30, 55, 80, 106 Barry 52, 57, 114 Brenda 35, 37, 41, 42, 51, 52, 56, 58, 71, 87, 106 Boelter, Janet 58, 68, 114 Bohlman, Daniel 62, 63, 84, 123 Bohlman, Debra 123 Bohn, Daniel 43, 114 Bohn, Patricia 80, 106 Bolstad, Jeffery 123 Bolstad, Kevin 114 Bongard, David 114 Boodry, Lester 123 Bothe, Chris 8, 50, 58, 73, 123 Bowling, Kathleen 58, 66, 67, Brzeski, Steven 63, 114 Buchberger, Beth 5, 27, 33, 40, 44, 53, 56, 114 Buchberger, Rhonda 39, 42, 56, 104, 124 Buchta, Beth 32, 41, 52, 56, 57, 106 Budewitz, Jeffrey 42, 124 Buedler, Diane 44, 49, 114 Bulthis, Lisa 24, 35, 37, 40, 51, 106 Bunting, David 114 114 Boyd, Barbara 106 Boyd, Brent 43, 106 Boyd, Bruce 43, 106 Bod Wayne 43, 114 y . Boyd, Wendy 34, 123 Bush, Jeffrey 106 Bush, Laurie 56, 58, 79, 86, 121 1 Bradow, Mr. Vern 98 Braun, Karen 54, 114 Braunschweig, Susan 114 Brechter, Scott 106 Bredow, Joy 14, 15, 44, 46, 53, 89, 114 Brennan, Debbie 24, 106 Brennan, Kelly 24, 25, 114 Brothen, Scott 124 Brown, Mr. Leon 102 Brown, Randy 124 Bruce, Elizabeth 42, 66, 79, 86, 114 Bruchman, Gregory 124 Brumm, Tamara 106 Brumm, Todd 114 Brummel, Kenneth 32, 33, 34, 39, 56, 114 Brummel, Linda 48, 56, 70, 124 Brzeski, Andy 124 Beranek, Constance 30, 44, 48, 50, 56, 80, 114 Beranek, Karen 44, 48, 51, 56, 78, 80, 105, 106 Berg, Randall 43, 122 Bergdoll, Carey 23, 29, 38, 42, 50, 53, 88, 89, 113. 114 Bergdoll, Connie 50, 51, 56, 58, 67, 122 Bergdoll, Kevin 43, 62, 63, 114 Bergdoll, Tim 43, 106 Bernadowski, Mark 106 Bertel, Jon 123 Beyer, Lee 123 Beyer, Lisa 106 Bill, Brian 14, 15, 34, 39, 56, 123 Bill, Catherine 10, 30, 40, 44, 50 Bill, Mrs. Rita 44, 98 24 Buska Harry 106 Buska, Martha 124 Buske, Kathleen 35, 53, 78, 89, 106 Busler, Brian 62, 63, 73, 84, 114 Buss, Craig 114 Buss, Nancy 106 Busshardt, Keith 114 Butler, Daniel 43, 114 Butler, Victoria 44, 56, 124 Butzlaff, Mrs. Kerry 53, 98 Byrne, Nancy 30, 40, 42, 44, 50, 58, 114 C Cahoon, Diane 37, 114, 146 Campbell, Valerie 106 Carew, Mark 23, 34, 54, 56, 114 Carlson, Cathy 24, 114 Carlson, Dianne 38, 42, 51, 114 Cason, Debbie 114 Casper, Barbara 106 Casper, Della 114 Cayan, Mary 24, 28, 40, 46, 114 Cerney, Scott 31, 106 CHAMBER CHOIR 33 Chandler, Stanley 23, 24, 33, 42, 52, 75, 95, 114, 146 Checki, Jeffry 51, 124 CHEERLEADERS 88 CHESS CLUB 36 Chingway, Diane 34, 115 Chivers, Joseph 106 Christian, Kevin 107 Christian, Lisa 115 Christian, Myron 115 Christensen, Mr. Don 33, 98, 99 Chwala, Kenneth 124 Chwala, Patrick 115 Clarke, Mr. Duane 98 Coffman, Scott 72, 73, 125 Cole, Cheryl 35, 107 CONCERT CHOIR 34 Condon, Ann Marie 56, 125 Conley, Kevin 6, 24, 35, 36, 56, 64, 74, 83, 105, 107 Conley, Linda 107 Conley, Mr. Richard 5, 83, 98 Conley, Sue 34, 115 CO-OP 103 Coughlin, Annette 125 Coughlin, Cathy 125 Coughlin, Debbie 55, 107 Coughlin, Edward 115 Cox, David 125 Craig, Pamela 66, 80, 107 Creydt, Harris 97 Creydt, Lisa 33, 34, 115 Crogan, Craig 58, 73, 84, 85, 125 Crogan, Curt 23, 38, 58, 62, 63, 73, 84, 115 Crogan, Mr. Eli 73, 93, 98 Crupi, David 55, 57, 58, 74, 82, 107 Cuccia, Jane 37, 107 Cudnohowski, Jeff 107 Cunnyngham, William 43, 57, 115 Dallman, Leslie 35, 107 Damrow, Denise 107, 146 Dankert, Jane 115 Danner, Robert 107 Dantuma, Edward 125 Dantuma, Roger 60, 107 David, Leah 35, 71, 107 David, Linda 24, 50, 115 Dawalt, Laura 87, 89, 107 DEBATE 37 DECA 38 Decono, Mr. Richard 76 Dehnert, Daniel 125 Dehnert, Denise 115 Delzer, Joyce 125 Delzer, Pam 37, 46, 50, 70, 125 Demotropoulos, Elaine 34, 66 67, 125 Demotorpoulos, Nick 43, 107 Derge, Lori 55, 107 Derr, Julie 44, 47, 55, 115, 146 Derr, Todd 107 Desmond. John 14, 62, 63, 115 Detert, Curtis 125 Detjens, Duane 121, 125 DeWalt, Susan 115 DeWitt. Jeff 107 DeWitt, Julie 125 Dexheimer, Kirk 62, 63, 125 Dickson, Jeff 125 Christian, Carrie 23, 124 Christian, Connie 55, 107 Christian, Dana 55, 107 Christian, Faith 103, 124 Christian, Gordon 124 Christian, Kay 41, 57, 124 Dickson, Julie 40, 44, 46, 47, 50, 51, 115 Dietrich, Beth 35, 37, 42, 51. 56, 70, 107 Dietrich, Mr. Dan 98 Dietrich, Lynn 53, 88, 115 Dittmann, Joseph 23, 38, 62, Index 147 63, 73, 84, 115 Dittmann, Michael 76, 107 Dittmar, Annette 42, 57, 88, 107 Doering, Mark 126 Dolan, Daniel 126 Dgl6lESTlC YOUTH EXCHANGE Donovan, Patricia 58, 59, 126 Dopke, Jill 38, 70, 115 Dreager, Douglas 115 Draeger, Judith 107 Draginis, Lisa 57, 107 DRAMAITHESPIANS 40 Draves, Cindy 42, 51, 52, 126 Draves, Curtis 126 Draves, Nancy 115 Drost, Valerie 67, 80, 115 Duehring, Lori 107 Duesterbeck, Linda 107 Duffrin, Bonita 126 Duffrin, Mr. Norman 98 Duffy, Douglas 13, 64, 76, 107 Duffy, Guy 63, 76, 126 Duffy, Randall 115 Dunn, Lori 107 Dunn, Steve 115 Dwyer, Michelle 35, 55, 56, 69, 107 E Ebert, Ebert Ebert Ebert Ebert, Ebert, Alan 3, 84, 126 David 115 Gail 126 James 126 Richard 58, 126 Sarah 107 Eckert, Kenneth 74, 82, 107 Edwards, Greg 115 Eggers, Paul 33, 126 Egnarski, Denise 58, 67, 126 Egnarski, Todd 64, 76, 81, 107 Ehnert, Gary 41, 42, 51, 52, 115 Elmer, Timothy 115 Elmer, Thomas 126 Elvester, Timothy 58, 107 Else, David 39, 46, 58, 64, 115 Endres, Mrs. Joan 102 Endres, Steven 36, 115 Engfg Michael 23, 62, 63, 81, 1 Engel, Theresa 107 Engelbrecht, Brian 126 Engelbrecht, Patti 35, 57, 86, 107 Enkkeli, Marie 68, 107 Enkkeli, Mark 115 Erdman, Gary 83, 107 Esimegnd, Renee 41, 57, 95, Esselman, Amy 52, 57, 115 Esselman, Paul 57, 107 Etschied, Kathleen 57, 107 Evans, Dianne 56, 115 Ewing, Penny 107 F FACULTY 98 Faust, Timothy 126 Felland, Mr. Scott 99 Fendt, Mrs. Darlene 99 Fenz, Denise 127 Ferderer, Wesley 107 FFA 43 FHA 44 Field, Barbara 35, 57, 69, 78, 80, 107 Field, Brian 14, 56, 57, 62, 63, 121, 127 Field, Kevin 23, 62, 63, 115 Finger, Dale 36, 115 148 Index Finger, Douglas 115 Finger, Sim 107 Fischer, Daniel 62, 63, 115 Fischer, Doreen 115 Fischer, Glenn 33, 54, 63, 82, 83, 127 Fischer, Timothy 127 Fisher, Laurie 127 FitzPatrick, Keith 38, 64, 115 Flanigan, Wayne 115 FLOWER DRUM SONG 24 Folz, Theresa 44, 48, 51, 105, 107 FOOTBALL 62 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 16 FORENSICS 45 Franek, Michael 75, 115 Franz, Susan 57, 115 Fredrick, Susan 107 Free, Denise 57, 107 Freeberg, Jane 35, 48, 56, 57, 107 Freson, Brenda 107 Friedl, Andrew 107 Friedl, Ellen 24, 27, 40, 42, 50, 52, 127 Freitag, Mary 115 Frye, Mark 51, 57, 115 Frye, Nancy 107 Funk, Thomas 127 G Gartzke, Carla 127 Gartzke, Nancee 107 Gauerke, Laurie 80, 107 Gaugert, Curtis 35, 107 Guagert, Lori 115 Gerbig, Beth 10, 33, 40, 48, 127 GERMAN CLUB 46 Gerstner, Ronald 62, 63, 115 Gerth, Bruce 38, 62, 63, 73, 115 Gerth, Karla 107 Gerth, Mary 115 Gillis, Wanda 80, 107 Goehl, Lori 107 Goers, Brian 127 Goers, Bruce 115 GOLF, BOYS 83 GOLF, GIRLS 68 Gordon, Daniel 25, 40, 115 Gordon, Gregory 13, 24, 33, 40, 45, 127 Gorn, Cheryl 116 Gottschalk, Jean 107 Grabow, Mr. Harris 97 Grabow, Pamela 57, 107 GRADUATION 20 Grady, Denise 127 Graewin, Mr, Ron 99 Greathouse, David 35, 36, 64, 83. 107 Greathouse, Mr. Hugh 31, 64, 65. 99 Greenfield, Jeff 116 Greenwood, Lorena 107 Griep, Ann 116 Griep, Anthony 108 Griep, Karen 107 Griep, Timothy 76, 116 Griffin, Jeffrey 33, 40, 47, 56, 58, 116 Griffin, Steven 41, 57, 64, 76, 108 Gritzner, Audrey 116 Gritzner, David 64, 81, 116 Groose, Mark 127 Grosenick, Amy 116 Grosenick, Dianne 116 Grosenick, Ricky 43, 108 Groth, Lori 51, 116 Grover, Michael 23, 24, 28, 40, 121, 127 Grover, Sharon 116 Gruchow, Gregg 116 Grudzinski, Anthony 116 Grulke, Diane 44, 116 Grulke, Todd 116 Grunewald, Carolyn 127 Grunewald, Scott 108 Grunewald, Susan 127 Grunewald, Wendy 116 Guetzlaff, Carol 116 Guetzlaff, Laurel 128 Gutzdorf, Beverly 116 GYMNASTICS 70 H Haack, Mrs. Sandra 102 Haas, Laurie 23, 53, 56, 88, 116 Haas, Penelope 108 Haas, Richard 128 Haberkorn, Gene 128 Hackbarth, Holly 128 Hady, Arthur 108 Hady, Craig 58, 76, 77, 116 Haenel, Sharon 58, 69, 128 Haenel, Shirley 35, 57, 58, 69, 108 Haenel, Susan 70, 128 Hain, Carol 128 Haines, Cindy 108 Hale, Kim 108 Hamel, Mr. Warren 99 Hanek, John 116 Hansen, Dale 116 Hansen, Kim 50, 128 Hanson, Brent 57, 64, 81, 108 Hanssen, Mr. David 75, 69, 81 Harris, Denise 128 Harris, Mike 108 Harshbarger, Elvira 71, 108 Hartman, Mrs. Pat 102 Haseleu, Joel 3, 64, 65, 81, 128 Hassler, Julie 14, 15, 34, 128 Hassler, Perry 108 Hasslinger, Rose 108 Haydock, Daniel 108 Heager, Jennine 80, 118 Heese, Thomas 3, 128 Heiden, Annette 56, 58, 71, 108 Heiden, James 116 Heiden, Mark 63, 81, 128 Heiden, Michael 116 Heiden, Susan 23, 69, 80, 116 Heiden, Timothy 58, 72, 73, 128 Heinbigner, Jeanne 128 Heine, Denise 128 Heinen, Susan 24, 25, 30, 39, 44, 116 Heinz, Michael 81, 116 Heling, Nancy 50, 116 Heller, Alen 129 Helmke, Cindy 108 Henderson, David 108 Heninger, Mr. Tom 99, 100 Hennessy, Mr. Earl 99 Hensler, David 35, 64, 74, 108 Henning, Daniel 116 Henze, Thomas 108 Herbst, Mr. Daniel 11, 14, 92, 99 Herold, Donna 116 Herold, Laurie 71, 78, 87, 108 Herritz, Jon 129 Hertel, Brian 23, 63, 73, 116 Hertel, Terry 31, 129 Hess, Ernest 108 Higgins, Matthew 38, 64, 81, 1 16 Hilgendorf, Jerald 116 L- .I Hilgendorf, Joel 116 Hilgendorf, Keith 58, 59, Hill, Mr. Waring 99 Himmerich, Rebecca 55, 58, 69, 80, 108 Hines, John 129 Hines, Mary 129 Hintzmann, Mark 17, 38, 63, 73, 129 Hintzmann, Patti 38, 53, 88, 116 Hinze, Michael 64, 108 Hl-SCRIBBLER 47 Hisel, Larry 108 Hisel, Peggy 129 Hockbein, Kenneth 108 Hockbein, Timothy 116 Hoeft, Carrie 129 Hoeppner, Kim 62, 63, 76, 116 Hoeppner, Quinn 35, 80, 108 Hohman, Rebecca 129 Hollenbeck, Brian 38, 116 Holloway, Lennie 129 Holloway, Robin 116 Holterman, Janet 108 Holterman, Robert 39, 43, 56, 76, 129 Holtz, Dennis 64, 75, 81, 108 Holtz, Sandra 103, 129 HOMECOMING 10 Hoof, William 25, 129 Houchin, Neal 116 Hrbacek, Dawn 129 Hrbacek, Kevin 129 Hrbacek, Teri 27, 108 Hrobsky, Doreen 108 Hrobsky, Tina 57. 108 Huber, Gary 76, 116 Huber, Grant 76, 116 Huebner, Karen 35, 108 Huebner, Kenneth 130 Heubner, Linda 44, 53, 116 Huebner, Peggy 66, 67, 78, 86. 108 Huebner, Walter 41, 57, 64, 108 Huggett, Janice 108 Hughes, Debbie 48, 116 Huhn, Mr. James 25, 99 Hunter, Ann 71, 30, 116 Huth, Steven 108 Iserman, Susan 70, 86, 116 Kampstra, Mr. Ron 79, 93, 99 --1 fl Jici553 I Imming, Madonna 55, 58, 68, 116 Ittner, Nancy 108 J Jaehrling, Mrs. Karen 99 James, Jeffrey 116 Jannke, Laurie 130, 142 Jannke, William 24, 116 Jaye, Deon 37, 56, 108 JAZZ ENSAMBLE 41 Jilek, Joey 116 Johansen, Ridge 116 Johnson, Gretchen 24, 34, Johnson, Paul 34, 81, 116 Johnson, Richard 108 Johnston, Susan 64, 108 Jones, Kevin 117 Joseph, Kim 56, 69, 79, 117 Joyce, Vicki 34, 38, 53, 56, 88, 89, 116 JUNIORS 113 Jurick, Bernard 64, 74, 108 130 K Kahler, Deborah 15, 69, 108 Kahler, Pamela 23, 56, 69, 117 Kamuchey, Mark 75, 108 Kamuchey, Paul 117 Kassa, Paul 108 Kassube, Todd 117 Katisch, John 108 Kaufmann, Heidi 24, 32, 33, 40, 117 Kaul, Maureen 130 Keeser, Jackie 108 Keeser, Tammy 117 Keller, James 130 Kephart, Debbie 117 Keren, William 117 Kerwin, Patrick 41, 57, 130 Ketelhohn, Karen 41, 57, 117 Key, Sharon 41, 57, 117 Kieffer, Joseph 41, 57, 130 Kind, Renee 57, 88, 117 Kind, Terri 30, 53, 79, 130 Kindsfater, Kathy 67, 79, 130 Kindsfater, Ruth 66,117 King, Nancy 35, 108 King,7Patricia 50, 53, 80, 89, 11 Kinsley, James 108 Kittel, Mark 117 Kittel, Patty 108 Kittel, Shelly 39, 108 Klauer, Andrew 130 Klauer, Patricia 117 Kleba, Renee 130 Klebig, Laura 117 A Klecker, David 36, 117 Klecker, James 41, 42, 130 Klecker, Linda 35, 109 Klecker, Mark 35, 64, 76, 109 Kelin, Mr. Roger 30, 54, 81, 99 Klinger, Mr, Michael 99 Klink, Kathleen 44, 50, 58, 68, 117 Klink, Margaret 44, 50, 58, 68, 117 Klug, Steve 35, 109 Knaack, Kay 51, 71, 117 Knapp, George 12, 64, 76, 109 Knope, Michael 83, 117 Knopps, Suzanne 117 Koehler, Mary 130 Kohlhoff, David 83, 117 Kohlhoff, Julie 117 Kohlhoff, Nancy 44, 49, 55, 117 Kohls, Dawn 117 Kohn, Kathleen 57, 109 Kopplin, James 130 L LaBelle, Scott 35, 64, 76, 109 Lakanen, Miss Pauline 100 Lance, Stephenie 35, 66, 67, 109 Lane, Dan 117 Lang, Debra 30, 109 Lang, Lora 117 Lange, Loren 109 LaPoint, Mr. Robert 100 LaPoint, Wendy 50, 56, 131 Larson, Mr. Ronald 42, 100 Larson, Steven 24, 117 LATIN CLUB 48 Lauer, Jo Marie 6, 38, 117 Lauersdorf, Jeffrey 117 Lawrence, Ross 34, 57, 75, 131 Lawton, Julie 131 Leiknes, Jeffrey 35, 41, 109 Leite, Marcos 131 Lemanski, Mr. Richard 37, 39, 95, 100 Lenius, Guy 109 Lenius, Joni 80, 131 LeRoy, Mr. Ronald 42, 57, 100 Lessner, Richard 41, 42, 51, 52, 82, 117 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 49 Liebhart, William 109 Liechty, Tamela 103, 131 Liechty, Theresa 57, 117 Liechty, Veronica 109 Lillge, Tami 131 Lillge, Teri 23, 66, 79, 86, 117 Lincoln, Mr. George 100, 104 Lins, Dawn 52, 57, 117 Mayer, Debra 118 McArthur, Douglas 34, 39, 58, 59, 62, 63. 76, 82, 132 McArthur, Raymond 35, 64, 76, 81, 110 McConviIle, Joan 46, 132 McDonald, David 133 McDonald, Jill 110 McFarland, Ann 43, 133 McFarland, Charles 110 McFarland, Francis 118 McFarland, Kathleen 110 McFarland, Margaret 110 McFarland, Rosemary 26, 27, 133 McFarland, Thomas 50, 118 McGovern, Ruth 118 McLaughlin, Theresa 133 McMahon, Lynn 38, 118 McMahon, Theresa 110 McManama, James 118 McNaughton, Mr. Donald 64, 100 McQuoid, Mr. Weir 7, 100 Mekelburg, Christine 133 Melcher, Rebecca 34, 38, 118 Melcher, Jeffrey 81, 110 Melchoir, Charles 133 Menke, Kris 118 Metzger, Elwood 133 Michel, Kevin 62, 63, 81, Mielke, Scott 110 118 Mihai, Melanie 53, 110 Mihal, Lisa 53, 88, 133 Miller, Becky 118 Miller Cindy 110 Miner, Mark 110 Miller, Mary Sue 110 Kopplin, John 109 Korban, Barbara 24, 31, 130 Kornacki, Pamela 35, 55, 70, 109 Kornacki, Sandra 48, 53, 79, 130 Kornacki, Steven 117 Kottwitz, Travis 109 Kraemer, Steven 41, 57, 74, 109 Kramer, Brenda 41, 57, 109 Kramer, Jeffrey 117 Kramer, Joel 109 Kramer, Laurie 39, 131 Krause, Daniel 41, 57, 117 Krause, David 34, 117 Krause, Mrs. Janet 99 Krause, Randy 109 Kressin, David 41, 57, 82, 109 Kretschmann, Daniel 117 Lins, Dennis 41, 131 Lischka, Cynthia 131 Lischka, Debra 131 Lischka, David 109 Lischka, Kenneth 109 Loeffler, Debra 132 Loeffler, 146 Lappnow, Dade 109 Loppnow, Dennis 64, 109 Lorenz, Carol 97 Loritz, David 48, 117 Loven, Mr. Russel 97 Lueck, Mrs. Anna 100 Lueck, James 117 Lynde, Margaret 132 M Maas, Beverley 132 Linda 42, 51, 52, 132, Kritz, Kevin 131 Kritz, Klarise 48, 69, 80, 117 Kron, Kathleen 35, 109 Kropf, Tod 58, 75, 131 Krueger, Scott 12, 35, 64, 109 Krueger, Elizabeth 24, 32, 41, 53, 55, 57, 88, 117 Kruesel, Lee 109 Kube, Brian 43, 109 Kube, Kathryn 71, 109 Kubly, Gene 64, 76 Kubly, Mary 34, 131 Kubly, Raymond 97 Kubly, Walter 97 Kuckkan,- Mary 38, 57, 117 Kuehl, John 131 Kuehl, Michael 109 Kuehl, Terry 117 Kuehl, Thomas 109 Kuehl, Timothy 109 Kuerschner, Glenn 117 Kumbier, James 117 Kunert, Robert 37, 109 Kunke, Mary 117 Kurtz, Gene 131 Kusel, Greg 64, 76, 109 Maas, Karen 34, 67, 132 Maas, Orie Ann 117 Maasch, Thomas 57, 60, 117 Madsen, Tom 132 Magnan, Patrick 33, 118 Makal, Andrew 110 Makowski, Larry 6, 82, 110 Makovich, Danielle 110 Miller, Mr. Robert 97 Tammie 133 Miller, v Miller, William 75, 118 Millevolte, Anthony 64, 81, 110 Milligan, Starlene 118 Minning, Mark 133 MIRICLE WORKER 26 Mitchell, Luke 57, 62, 63, 118 Mitchell, Martha 37, 41, 57, 80, 110 Mitchell, Miss Melissa 70, 95, 100 Model, Roxanne, 118 Moke, Mr. Clayton 102 Moke, Thomas 110 Molzner, Karen 56 Monogue, Mr. Merril 100 Mooney, Joseph 133 Moran, Patricia 34, 40, 118 Moreno, Joan 133 Moreno, Linda 34, 118 Morrone, Mr. Vince 12, 29, 58, 82, 95, 99, 100 Moss, Thomas 110 Mrdjenovich, Mr. Don 96 Muche, Cheryl 60, 133 Muche, Michael 118 Mueller, Debbie 53, 88, 133 Mueller, Dawn 110 Mallach, Amy 6, 34, 79, 118 Mallow, Carole 89, 118 Mallow, RaNae 48, 132, 144, 146 Mallow, Steven 118 Mallow, Tim 83, 132 Mandel, Tammy 57, 78, 118 Manke, Karen 41, 42, 118 Mannigel, Terri 118 Marg, Diane 132 Marlega, Sara 132 Martin, Robert 5, 42, 51, 52, 58, 82. 132 Maron, Dale 118 Mathison, Jill 57, 132 Mathison, Julie 132 Mathison, Susan 70, 110 Mathwig, Peter 132 Mueller, Kurt 15, 34, 58, 113, 118 Muller, Preben 16, 17, 82, 137 Mueller, Thad 110 Mueller, Theodore 110 Muir, Gary 62, 63, 133 Mundt, Gail 133 Mundt, Miss Sally 100 Murray, Greg 118 N Nagel, Connie 44, 110, 146 Nagel, Glenn 41, 42, 51, 52, 134 Narlock, Jerry 13, 134 Nass, Susan 38. 53, 88, 118 Index 149 Naze, Roxanne 14, 34, 40, 79, 82, 118 Nehls, Mr. Clarence 102 Nehls, Mr. Edgar 102 Nehls, Gene 118 Nehls, Patricia 134 Neitzel, Clark 110 Neitzel, Rick 110 Nuemann, Eric 110 Neuman, Mary Ann 24, 28, 40, 50, 118 Newbauer, Lynn 118 Newbauer, Paul 134 NHS 50 Nicholas, Patrick 118 Nickels, John 38, 83, 113, 118 Nickels, Kerry 35, 39, 48, 56, 58, 71, 110 Nicoski, Dennis 17, 39, 41, 45, 48, 56, 57, 82, 110 Niederman, Vera 16, 17, 30, 40, 55, 70, 134 Nimmer, Brenda 134 Nimmer, Julie 110 Ninmann, Allen 118 Noe, Ronald 62, 63, 81, 118 Norman, Mrs. Erma 102 NQISTH CENTRAL EVALUATION Novinski, Mary Jo 34, 134 Novotny, Linda 31, 60, 118 Novotny, Richard 110 O O'Brien, Mr. Cody 5, 74, 98, 100 O'Brien, William 64, 83, 110 Oemig, Mrs. Delores 100 Oestrich, Tami 24, 110 Oestrich, Mrs. Sharon 102 Oestrich, Todd 38, 118 Oestreicher, Mary 134 Oestreicher, Tim 134 Oleshko, Steven 38, 73, 84, 118 , Olson, Dan 110 Olson, Sara 118 Omet, Judith 118 Opps, Timothy 74, 110 ORBIT 146 ORCHESTRA 51 Ortega, Arthur 134 Orte a Robert 35 74 81 110 S . . . . Othmer, Debbie 56, 134 P Pagel, Timothy 134 Pallen, Laura 44, 80, 118 Pallen, William 110 Pankow, Lynne 24, 40, 57, 118 Parish, Carrie 134 Parish, Tim 64, 110 Parlow, James 64, 74, 110 Patterson, Valerie 134 Pauli, Ann 57, 118 Peirick, Mrs. Arlene 102 Peirick, Rose 134 Penterman, Curt 110 Penterman, Lisa 134 Perez, Christine 135 Peters, Michael 33. 34, 48, 58, 59, 82, 135 Peterson, Miss Patricia 100 Peterson, Penny 58, 69, 118 Pfeifer, Bonnie 33, 34, 118 Pirkel, Jane 110 Pirkel, Mark 118 Pirtle, Mark 58, 63, 135 Pirtle, Michelle 118 Pitterle, David 84, 135 Pitterle, Diana 48, 80, 110 150 Index Pochowski, Jacqueline 110 Podolske, Ellen 110 Polacek, Joseph 110 Polenski, Christine 118 Polenski, John 135 Polensky, Laurie 118 Prozky, Jeff 135 Porzky, Scott 43, 118 Powers, Miss Pearl 100 Potter, Jon 5, 25, 28, 33, 34, 40, 45, 113, 118 Prahl, Cindy 135 Price, Timothy 58, 63, 81, 135 Prickette, Mr. Roger 100 Prinz, Shelly 110 Pritchard, Rebecca 110 Propp, Connie 118 Ptaschinski, Cheryl 56, 57, 80, 89, 110 Pudleiner, Jayne 41, 51, 52, 118 Pudleiner, Julie 32, 41, 42, 51, 52, 135 Pugh, Cheryl 38 Pupp, Mary 44, 118 Pupp, Richard 135 Q Quamme, Sandra 24, 40, 110 Quinn, Kevin 118, 146 Quinn, Maura 110 Quinn, Michael 110 R Raatz, Gary 135 Rabbach, Tom 57, 135 Radtke, James 5, 28, 33, 40, 50, 95, 135 Raduenz, Ronald 118 Raether, Cindy 118 Raether, Elizabeth 63, 118 Raether, Kevin 135 Raether, Tim 135 Reguse, Lisa 57, 119 Rausch, Beth 10, 34, 40, 46, 47, 50, 58, 135 Ray, Allen 110 Rayson, Cindy 45, 110 Ready, Jeffrey 119 Ready, Regina 55 Reamer, Mary 110 Refi Christopher 40, 48, 81, Reed, Jeanne 97 Reed, Steven 64, 81, 110 Reese, Thomas 74, 110 Reichart, Lea 32, 52, 57, 136 Reynolds, Tim 110 Rezutek, Rose 57, 63, 119 Rice, Scott 110 Richards, Mr. Donovan 96 Richter, Todd 119 Richter, Todd 43 Rickerman, Keith 110 Riedle, Mr. Merlin 102 Riedle, Bonnie 110 Riederer, Jay 136 Riedl, Jack 136 Riege, Carol 136 Rimm, Dr. Sylvia 97 Robillard, Denise 33, 56, 58, 71, 136 Robillard, Renee 30, 33, 69, 75, 119 Robinson, Debra 43, 136 Robinson, James 110 Rodriquez, Halbert 64, 76, 111 Roe, Reuben 84, 85, 86, 136 Roe, Roberta 35, 66, 111 Roell, Jane 111 Roeseler, Sharon 71, 111 Roeseler, Randall 136 Roets, Randall 58, 136 Rogers, Ray 119 Rohr, David 136 Rohr, Mary Ellen 78, 79, 136 Rosebrook, Daniel 111 Rosinski, Mr. Kenneth 100 Rowedder, Robert 51, 62, 76, 119 Rowedder, Royce 41, 42, 51, 52, 58, 63, 136 Rowoldt, Todd 64, 74, 84, 111 Ruehlow, Jeff 136 Ruehlow, Tim 136 Rueth, Kristi 111 Rullnan, Rhonda 35, 57, 88, Rusch, Barbara 31, 111 Ryan, Kathleen 111 S Sage, Mr. John 101 Sand, Jeanne 24, 45, 56, 70, 111 Sand, Julia 40, 50, 88, 119 Sandberg, Mrs. Cynthia 101 Schadt, Anthony 41, 42, 52, 119 Schafer, David 111 Saniter, Steven 14, 15, 63, 136 Saniter, Paul 136 Schauer, Shari 44, 47, 119 Scheler, Richard 119 Schilling, Daniel 137 Schilling, Joan 32, 42, 52, 57, 58, 137 Schilling, Kathleen 111 Schilling, Mr. Paul 102 Schippnick, Kellie 119 Schlatter, Mark 111 Schleicher, John 137 Schleicher, Michelle 34, 39, 56, 67, 137 Schlesner, Connie 119 Schlesner, Lynn 111 Schliewe, Tammy 111 Schloemer, Miss Carolyn 101, 104 Schloesser, Eric 111 Schloeter, Mr. Henry 102 Schmidt, Joyce 137 Schmidt, Julie 137 Schmidt, Pamela 34, 137 Schmidt, Mr. Paul 51, 101 Schmidt, Sandra 119 Schmied, Susan 14, 57, 137 Schmitz, Julie 88, 119 Schmitz, Terry 137 Schmoldt, Donna 55, 119, 146 Schmutzler, Jill 14, 56, 137 Schoechert, Cynthia 111 Schoeffling, Robert 111 Schnepf, Miss Joyce 97 Schoenike, James 73, 137 Schoennerr, Robert 43, 111 Schroeder, Jane 79, 137 Schroeder, Laurie Ann 137 Schroeder, Laurie Lee 103, 137 Schroeder, Randy 119 Schuchter, David 23, 32, 33, 41, 42, 51, 52, 58, 63, 84, 113, 119 Schueler, David 119 Schuett Phili 119 , P Schuh, Tom 111 Schuhmacher, Carl 32, 41, 57, 119 Schultz, Bruce 119 Schultz, Jeffrey 41, 57, 119 Schultz, Karen 119 Schultz, Paul 111 Schultz, Rick 41, 57, 64, 111 Schultz, Steven 63, 137 Schultz, Timothy 119 Schulz, Wanda 23, 38, 57, 86, 89, 119 Schulz, Wynn 34, 40, 58, 62, 64, 73, 81, 119 Schulze, Linda 43, 138 Schumacher, Kelly 38, 53, 54, 88, 119 Schwartz, Julie 35, 60, 119 Schwefel, Tom 46, 138 Schwenkner, Cheryl 46, 47, 49, 119 Schwenkner, Cindy 57, 111 Schwenkner, Lori 119 Schwoch, Mr. Glenn 101, 104 Schwoch, Jeffrey 111 SCOREBOARD 90 Seeber, Michelle 57, 58, 70, 89, 111 Seibel, Gary 119 Seibel, Mark 119 Seifert, Mark 138 Sehmer, Mrs. Julie 102 Scott, Mrs. Alice 102 Sell, Lori 119 Sell, Kathy 80, 111 Sell, Roger 111 Sellnow, Donald 111 Sellnow, Jennifer 78, 111 Semon, Mary 138, 145 SENIOR LOG 143 SENIORS 121 Seutzer, Kathryn 111 Shaw, Dawn 35, 45, 111 Shaw, Julie 119 Shaw, Sandra 35, 111 Shawlin, David 36, 49, 111 Sheffield, Mrs. Vernie 101 Sherry, Kathryn 78, 111 Simon, Clay 119 Simonds, Michael 15, 119 Simons, Greg 43, 138 Sindermann, Georgine 48, 119 Singsime, Cheryl 138 Singsime, Dawn 111 SKI CLUB 54 Smith, Kim 119 Stangler, Jeff 83, 138 Warre Smith, 138 Margaret 34, 49, 60, SOFTBALL, GIRLS 86 Sokolenko, Deborah 35, 48, 56, 57, 66, 105, 111 Sommerfeldt, Constance 119 SOPHOMORE CHOIR 35 SOPHOMORES 105 Soter, Judith 119 Soto, Jeff 119 Spangler, Donna 119 SPANISH CLUB 55 Spoerle, Susan 38, 58, 119 SPORTS PROFILE 92 Staerk, Leonard 119 Staerk, Mark 81, 138, 143 STAFF 102 Stai, Jeffrey 111 Stalke, David 57, 119 138 Steckling, John 74, 83, 111 Steffen, Brian 138 Steinle, Christopher 111 Stenzel, Dawn 119 Sterwald, Brian 57, 83, 111 Sterwald, Daniel 138 Sterwald, Dennis 119 Sterwald, Sally 138, 146 Sterwald Sherri 34, 60, 138 SterwaIt,' Gary 111 Sterwalt, Jeff 41, 42, 51, 52, 52, 141 Stevenson, James 119 Stewart, Sally 48, 138, 146 Stiemke, David 82, 138 Stock, Craig 119 Stoll, Mary 111 Stollfuss, Heide 119 Strege, Annette 24, 40, 111, 146 Strege, Kim 139 Wolfe, Strege, Leah 57, 66, 80, 111 Strege, Mary 80, 111 Strege Melanie 34 66 119 Strege: Tama 78, 111 ' Strupp, Peter 119 STUDE NT COUNCIL 56 Suedbeck, Catherine 66, 79, 86. 119 SUNSHINE BOYS 28 Surdick, Barbara 119 Sweeney, Janet 79, 139 Sweeney, Jean 78, 111 SWIMMING, BOYS 75 SWIMMING, GIRLS 69 Swisher, Janice 111 SYMPHONIC BAND 57 Szafranski, Mrs. Sandra 36, 95 T Tackes, Janice 111 Tangney, Patricia 139 Taylor, Duane 111 Taylor, Jan 119 TENNIS, BOYS 82 TENNIS, GIRLS 71 Teska, Mr. Jerry 101 Tessmann, David 139 Thamke, Gale 111 Theder, David 63 Theder, Jeff 12, 139 ' Thompson, Peter 48, 56, 74, 82, 111 Thompson, Mr. Robert 84, 101 Thurloff, Daniel 111 ' Tiedeman, Mr. Herman 98, 100, 101 Timm, Cynthia 39, 50, 53, 66, 67, 79, 84, 119 Timm, David 41, 42, 51, 111 Timm, Laura 67, 79, 111 TRACK, BOYS 81 TRACK, GIRLS 80 Traeger, Carol 57, 111 Trost, Scott 119 Truax, Carol 26, 40, 50, 139 Tucker, Lisa 111 Tully, Mark 24, 31, 40, 119 Twesme, Mr. Russell 102 U Ufferman, Lisa 41, 52, 57, 111 Ufferman, Scott 111 Ulm, David 139 Umland, Lisa 57, 120 Umland, Robert 120 Uttech, Gloria 33, 139 Uttech, Kay 35, 55, 56, 111 V VanAlstine, Miss Pat 101 VanBeem, Mark 111 Valdez, Valerie 53, 67, 88, 120 VanVaIin, Mrs. Lois 101 Veldhuizen, Mary 14, 50, 121, 139 Veldhuizen, Kim 23, 34, 38. 50, 113, 120 Velve, Kristine 33, 34, 56, 139 Vinger, Mr. George 101 Voigt, Jeffrey 111 Voigt, Kevin 120 Voigt, Pamelag-57, 111 Voita, Christopher 120 , VOLLEYBALL 66 Von Rueden, Mr. Bernard 102 VonRueden, Mary 66, 78, 87, 89, 112 W Wackett, James 64, 82, 112 Wackette, Richard 139 Wagner, Curtis 112 Wagner, Guy 139 Wagner, Kathleen 78, 79, 80, 112 Wagner, Keith 38, 120 Wagner, Kurt 139 Wagner, Patricia 69, 79, 112 Wahl, Brian 43, 120 Waite, Melanie 112 Waldv ogel, Donald 112 Wallace, Brenda 120 Wallace, Cindy 112 Wallace, Mark 120 Waller, Dawn 139, 146 Walsh, Colin 112 Walsh, Kevin 140 Walsh, Patrice 66, 120 Walter, John 112 Walter, Patricia 88, 112 Walters, Andrew 120 Wandersee, Ralph 120 Wanke, Daniel 140 Wappler, Stebe 140 n, Thomas 41, 57, 112 Watson, Wendy 57, 112 W-CLUB 58 Weber, Faye 38, 120 Weber, Pamela 120 Weible, Pat 80, 140 Weisensel, Paul 140 Weissenrieder, Daniel 112 Wegner, Debra 41, 52, 57, 120 Wegner, Kim 38, 120 Wendland, James 32, 112 Wendland, Sharon 53, 88, 140 Wendorf, Timothy 112 Wertschnig, Mr. Chuck 76, 97 Werth, David 120 Weseman, Orville 97 Wertschnig, Charles 97 West, Diana 140 Westenberg, Robert 112 Weston, Jerry 140 Weston, Mary 112 Westrick, Ann 24, 31, 59, 140, Wuestenberg, David 112 Wuestenberg, Elizabeth 57, 112 Wurst, Merri Jo 57, 70, 120 Y Yan So Sheung, 53, 112 Yan, Sue Ping 24, 25, 30, 48, 50, 53, 55, 140 Yelk, Rhonda 112 Yelk, Virginia 141 Yenser, Douglas 58, 64, 65, 81, 120 YOUTH TOUTERING YOUTH 60 Z Zabel, Daniel 42, 52, 112 Zabel, Laurie Zabel, Tami 141 Zaffiro, Terrance 64, 112 Zastrow, Jason 141 Zastrow, Paul 141 Zautner, Joan 31, 53, 112 Zautner, Kent 112 Zehren, Sandra 13, 112 Zeman, Michael 30, 63, 82, 141 Zgonc, Jane 56, 70, 141 Zgonc, Steven 41, 50, 51, 52, 57, 64, 75, 112 Zeibell, James 141 Zimmerman, Holly 141 Zimmerman, Joan 141 Zimmerman, Lisa 53, 67, 79, 84, 120 Zimmerman, Tracy 120 Zimmerman, David 33, 41, 51, 142, 146 Wetzel, Jeff 120 Wetzel, Katherine 24, 35, 56, 112 Wetzel, Mary 50, 112 Weyeneth, Miss Rosemary 101 Wheeler, Donald 64, 76, 81, 112 Wheeler, Mr. Gary 97, 99 White, White, Katherine 112 Maureen 120 Wieder, Ingrid 112 Wilde, Wilde, Cheryl 46, 112 Linda 120 Wilkes, Steven 64, 75, 81, 112 Wilkinson, Mr. Tom 99, 101 Will, B rian 120 Wille, Dale 43, 112 Wills, Jack 14, 62, 63, 75, 140 Wilson, Mr. Eugene 102 Wilson, Gary 112 Wilson, Jody 53, 70, 88, 89, 120 Wilson, Julie 34, 140 WIND ENSAMBLE 42 Winkel man, Alice 38, 120 Winker, Brian 120 Winker, Dale 37, 112 Wise, Wendy 35, 112 Witten wyler, Mr. Bruce 3, 11, 62, 63, 87, 98, 101 Wolf, Mark 24, 31, 40, 140 Gina 120 Wolfgram, James 120 Wollinger, Nancy 140 Woolley, Karen 38, 44, 45, 47, 50, 55, 120 Woolley, Linda 47, 48, 50, 53, 55, 88, 140 Worrell, Mark 112 WRESTLING 76 Wuestenberg, Cynthia 55, 120, 146 Zindler, Jenniger, 112 Zoellick, Craig 120 Zoellick, Paul 112 Zoellick, Roger 141 Zoellick, Todd 112 Zoern, Douglas 57, 81, 112 Zoller, Cindy 141 Zoller, Michael 112 Zubke, Donald 112 Zwiebel, James 120 Index 151 I ' , 1 1 I l if ,J -nr Vi-