Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

968 TOWER Whitefish Bay High School 1200 Bast Fair mount Avenue Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Co-editors: Marni Willert Stephen M. Booney Adviser: Mr. Paul Fehlhaber A TIME TO WORK Time. A TIME TO LIVE To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to he horn, and a time to die; A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; A time to break down, and a lime to build up; A time to weep, and a lime to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to seek, and a time to lose; A time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; A lime for war and a lime for peace. Ecclesiates: Ch. 3, vs. 1—H At Whitefish Bay high school the students and faculty experience their time of working, playing, striving, and living. In the 1967-1968 school year, new staff mem- bers, new policies, and the beginning of a new addition all brought about another time to Whitefish Bay high school—a time of change. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction...................................... 2 Faculty-Academic.................................. 4 a. Faculty...................................... 6 b. Academic.................................... 20 Students......................................... 28 a. Seniors .................................... 30 b. Juniors .................................... 56 c. Sophomores ................................. 64 d. Freshmen................................... 72 Extra-Curricular................................. 80 a. Social...................................... 82 b. Activities ................................. 92 Sports ......................................... 116 a. Boy’s Sports............................... 118 b. Girl's Sports............................. 138 Student Life.................................... 144 Dedication ..................................... 162 Community....................................... 166 Index........................................... 1 6 Faculty - Academic Liwrence Heyerdahl. Ph.l). Superintendent of Schools John C. Ilagman, M.A. Principal Arthur Baranowski, M.E. Director of Special Services The ‘big chiefs’ hold a talk-in. Administration Directs Planning of another school year has been the work of many dedicated men. These men, our administrators, produce policies, coordinate curriculum, and set the pace in effective education. Their insight and ability provides efficient leadership for the entire school system. This year has brought several new developments in serving the needs of a growing school. Along with our new principal, Mr. John Hagman, Mr. Keith Smith has joined the administration to assist with curriculum plan- ning, while Mr. J. Harold Rose has assumed a new po- sition as Director of Personnel. 1967-68 has also seen the beginning of remodeling and expansion of the high school, including a fieldhouse, swimming pool, and ten classrooms. The administration also plans for an In- structional Materials Center, and remodeled present fa- cilities. Under such capable direction, Whitefish Bay students can be proud of their school, and can look foreward to the changes ahead. Edward Morcficld, M.A. Director of Business Services Charles B. Roeder, M.E. Vice Principal J. Harold Rose, Ph.M. Director of Personnel C. Keith Smith, M.S. Director of Research and Development James Tall. Ph.D. Director of Instructional Services 6 Fac-Ac SCHOOL BOARD: Allen C. Brodd; George A. Dunlap, director; Gcncnc M. Grimm; Norman B. Hammermeister; Victor E. Henningsen; Walter H. John: and Richard A. McDermott. Important Changes The Recreation department provides leadership and direction for the students and community. Besides assist- ing with social activities at the high school level, recre- ation department directors also supervise athletic and educational programs for all age groups. For the adults of the community, the department offers a comprehen- sive adult education program. Who w rcc ked the office? Richard Cooper, M.S. Director of Recreation and Adult Education Leo E. Kratz, M.A. Director of Physical Education Clarence A. Kuehl, M.A. Director of Athletics James Sehoebeik, B.S. Assistant Director of Recreation Fac-Ac 7 Staffs Provide Are our nurses, Mary O'Hearn and Charlotte Jankowski, broadcasting to Moscow? “I thought he’d never call! sighs Mrs. Dallmann. School nurses play an important part in serving WFB students. Although they can’t guarantee cures for fresh- men fright, sophomore slump, junior germs, or senior- itis, they soothe various aches and pains and keep stu- dent health records. Our high school secretaries efficiently assist in many jobs necessary for school organization. They help the faculty with typing and mimeographing, take phone messages for counselors and administrators, and re- ceive school visitors. Their many services arc appre- ciated by both students and educators at Whiteflsh Bay. 'I told you not to come in here with that camera! warns Mrs. John. 'May 1 help you? asks Mrs. Pollock. 8 Fac-Ac Valuable Services The school food service, supervised by three cooks, offers a variety of snacks and sandwiches for the hungry Bayite. This change in the cafeteria menu has proven popular with the students, who make use of this valuable service. The care of the school building is maintained by a hard-working staff of janitors and matrons. They begin work early and finish late, sweeping deserted halls, cleaning classrooms, and performing other necessary jobs. The morning chores. Carving out plans for their next menu arc cooks Ix is Horn, Helen Urban, and Betty Eberhardt. MAINTENANCE STAFF AND MATRONS: W. Held, bldgs, and grds. superintendent 0. Mussfeldt, head custodian L. Baumeier R. Bertram R. Czerwinsky E. Dohmeyer R. Cradccki K. Junge R. Kadcn G. Krueger C. Kurth J. Miskowski G. Moran K. Natschkc H. Pollack C. Schultz M. Szcrkcs J. Tojek R. Zabkowicz The evening chores. Alvin H. Andcrsonr M.Ed. Chairman, Physics John Angelos, M.S. Composition, literature And if elected, I promise. . . 10 Fac-Ac Mrs. Berstein repons from language control headquarters. Walter Bcrge. M.A. Algebra. Geometry Belle Bernstein. B.A. French. Spanish Dennis Boals, B.A. World History, Contemporary Problems Philip E. Brewer, Ph.M. Chairman, Economics Sociology E. R. Buetow, M.A. Composition Donald Byars. M.A. Biology, General Science William J. Bye. B.A. Chemistry Fac-Ac 11 Morgan Byers, M.S. Algebra, Trig., Adv. Math Calculus, linear Algebra Lorraine Dangle. M.A. Dean of Girls Dante Dc La Pasqua, B.K. Typing, Office Practice John Drcwcs, M.A. Band Director, Introduction to Music Maryelln Ebarp, M.A. Speech Merry math man. Ya! We only use the best mountain-grown coffee beans. Melva E. Edwards, B.S. Cooking, Sewing, The Family House and Home Furnishings And to think I turned down the New York Philharmonic! 1 Mr. Happcl gives Charles more help. Jack Fairweathcr, M.S. Art Patricia Fleming, B.S. Composition, Literature G. Arnold Gother, M.E. Boys Counselor Dale Guttmann, B.S. Acting, Speech, literature Robert Happcl, B.A. Driver Education, Mechanical Drawing Fac-Ac 13 Mr. Humke algebraically sums up the situation. That's the point ... to be sure! Ruby Hardiman. NLA. Girl's Counselor Alice Haussman. NLA. U.S. History Harold Hiken. Nl.S. Algebra. Geometry Paul Humke. Nl.S. Chairman. (General Math. Trig. Adv. NIath Robert Humke. B.E. Algebra. Geometry Ray G. Jansen. NI.A. Industrial Arts. Geometry June Jensen. Nl.S. Reading Consultant 14 Fac-Ac Barbara Kendall, B.S. Composition, Literature Marlys Knaak, B.S. Latin I ols Kirscher, M.A. Chairman. English. Public Speaking Michael Koerner, M.A. U.S. History, World History Simon Kops, M.S. Crafts, Art Frank Laycock, B.S. Acting, Technical Theatre Intro, to Drama, Literature One day on my way to the forum . . . Frank E. Liebel, M.E. Chairman, Driver Education Mechanical Drawing Mr. Laycock—man behind the scenes. Fac-Ac 15 Elsa Morell, M.A. French Jod F. Nagle, M.Ed. Literature, Composition Richard Norris, M. A. General Math, Geometry Ervin E. Nowicki, M.E. Chairman, Art Mr. Norris artfully advises a student to brush up on her geometry. Not bad, but I don’t like blonds. 16 Fac-Ac My mother said there would be days How sweet it is! like this. What? I Just saw a dove fly into my chemistry lab! Carmenza Olaya, B.A. Spanish Robert Parsons, M.A. Physical Education James Paschcn, MS. Chemistry Marion Pohlman, M.S. German Lorraine Radke, B.A. Spanish Marcella Richards, B.Ed. Physical Education Marshall Ricboldt, M.E. U.S. History, Sociology American Government 3 r ) � Fac-Ac 17 Adclbert Riclz, M.E. World History Ralph Rogers, B.A. Composition, Literature Edward RufTolo, M.M. Orchestra Director Charla Rusche, M.A. German Mr. Rogers feels Excedrin Headache No. 467 coming on. And if you ever run into any Mexicans . . . But it worked last time!... or did it? Jeanne Schmidt, B.A. Speech, Literature Helen Schoenbaum, B.A. Spanish Janet Starks, M.Kd. Physical Education Mary C. Swarthout, M.A. Chairman, Typing, Consumer Law, Shorthand, Stenography Norbert C. Studclska, M.S. Dean of Boys Robert M. Thompson, Ph.M. U.S. History, Economics “Did I say that? Don’t worry; there are enough worms for the birds too. Ihc Roman empire did not fall in 1776! Robert Tipple, B.S. World History Lillian Trotticr, M.A. Chairman, French Richard Vandcn Avond, M.S. Earl Zamzow, M.A. Earth Science, General Biology Science Fac-Ac 19 All the World’s a Stage”-in English Enter freshman—the protagonist of our story armed with Warriner’s English Grammar and Composition and other suitable supplementary props. Progressing through composition and literature, our hero faces such opponents as dangling participles, flashback technique, and the most commonly mispelled words. Then, with a firm hold on Preparing the Research Paper, he advances through sophomore speech and more literature. Next, as the scene changes, die protagonist emerges as a junior, studies more composition and becomes a Shake- spearean scholar. Finally the climax is reached in a senior study of theme techniques and world literature. Two new scenes were added to the plot for ’67—’68, including an additional semester of world literature, as well as an experimental course in transformational grammar. Reviewing this year’s performance, we see that the English curriculum is a stimulating and enjoyable one. Librarians Mrs. J. Shappert, Miss V. Wig, Miss M. Shambeau are anticipating vacation ‘daze’. “Oh, don’t give me that bull! “One triple-decker burger coming up,'announces Bay’s Big Boy. ■k Wik ‘W. 20 Fac-Ac Senores and senoritas blindly swing through another year. So tune in next week, same time, same channel . Languages’ Lively Arts Aid Students The lively art of language, the confusion of conju- gation, and the value of vocabulary take on an inter- I know this is Latin, but I get SO confused! national flair at the Bay. Beginning language students learn basic concepts, grammar, and oral usage. More advanced studies in French, German, Latin, and Spanish give students further opportunity to develop fluency in speaking and to investigate the cultures of other coun- tries. Third, fourth, and fifth year linguists also explore the literature and historical aspects of these cultures. Thus, the study of a foreign language, once beyond the basic stages of grammar and oral work, leads to a valuable understanding of the world around us. Frau Pohlman wouldn’t dare pop a quiz today, would she, boys? Fac-Ac 21 'Watch carefully, folks . . . Ahra-cadabra and . . .! Students Explore Scientific Processes Physic students stick ‘cm up. Dissection, experimentation, and discovery are all part of the study of science at Whitefish Bay. From the basics of general science to the acids of advanced chem- istry, the scientific processes are explored on many levels. Freshmen investigate earth and general science, while sophomores explore the biological world. Then as juniors and seniors, they progress to metals and molecules in chemistry, or to forces and formulas in physics. Combining all these processes, one finds the students of today—the scientists of tomorrow. Biology rabbits weigh the situation. 22 Fac-Ac Bay students have all the answers. Students Probe Numerical Mysteries Whether proving the known or solving for the un- known, Bayites, turned mathematicians, probe the riddles of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and cal- culus. From the basic studies to the more advanced theories of mathematics, the curriculum challenges, per- plexes, and enlightens questioning students. Age-old principles combined with the sets and systems of modern math provide a comprehensive knowledge of working with numbers and logic. Senlor scholars cnJoy a favorllc d|verSion from calculus. Fac-Ac 23 Everyone’s enthusiastic . . . sure! Social Studies Promote Understanding A knowledge of the past, an understanding of the present, and a guide to the future—the studies of history, economics, sociology, government, and geography pro- vide valuable insight. Beginning with an over-all view of world history, the freshman examines the develop- ment of various civilizations. Then as an upperclass- man, one investigates American history from colonial times to the twentieth century. The geography course adds supplemental knowledge to the social studies. Gov- ernment, economics and socialogy cover contemporary social concepts and formation of fundamental principles. Thus, discovering the past, and studying the present, the informed Bayite can more clearly understand his country and his world. U.S. history panel reports—You are there. 24 Fac-Ac School Expands Fine Arts Programs So, TURN already! Concentration. Seniors get an introduction to music. An appreciation of the arts is another important phase of a well-rounded education. Because of the seven hour day, more students can participate in art and music courses this year. The music department has added a new senior course stressing the appreciative aspect of music rather than its performing side. First semester studies cover music through the 1800’s, and the second semester continues through contemporary music. The art department has also been expanded to meet the demands of its increasing enrollment by the addition of two full-time staff members. Incorporated into second- year art is an art history course, which uses The Story of Art by E. H. Gombrich. The expanded art and music departments expose the Bayite to the cultural world in die midst of his academic studies, giving him a well-rounded education. Fac-Ac 25 “You’ve got to have a feel for it!“frustrated Mr. Laycock tries to explain. Practical Arts Teach Valuable Skills Patience, practice, and persistence are the keys to suc- cess in the study of practical arts. The frustration of the first week in typing class, the confusing details of cooking and sewing, the anxiety of driver education, and the mechanics of industrial arts are soon overcome, and with practice valuable skills are perfected. The department has seen several changes this year, In the business area, classrooms have been remodeled, carpeting has been installed, and Consumer Law and Office Practice have been added to the curriculum. New equipment includes a multi-channel listening lab, two dictating units, and eight adding machines. The home economics rooms and facilities have also been renovated. New courses, The Family, and House Home Furnishing were included in this year’s program. 'Maybe he won’t notice that mistake ifl just ... Many boys participated in industrial arts studies, learning woodworking, metal working, and mechanical drawing. Driver education offers beginning drivers a chance to study traffic rules and the basic mechanics of the contemporary car, later applying their know- ledge to behlnd-the-wheel training. For ’67-’68, a course was offered in technical theater, giving students experience with behind-the-scenes stage production. The practical arts, another facet of effective education, offers a break from strictly academic routine and provide the student with useful skills. Chief cooks and bottle washers learn domestic skills. 26 Fac-Ac Physical Education Offers Fitness, Fun The fitness-minded Bayite, leaving the classroom and homework behind, has many opportunities to develop his strength and agility in individual and team sports. The phy ed department offers a well-rounded program, which includes something of interest for every student. Both boys and girls perfect their skills in swimming, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, track, and square dancing. In addition, girls participate in modern dance, apparatus and archery, while boys work out in golf, gymnastics, wrestling, football, and softball. This year, a drug education program was included in die curriculum to acquaint students with the problem of drug abuse. The social hygiene program for seniors is another classroom aspect of the phy ed department. To any Bayite, die fun, exercise, and challenge of his four years of gym are as essential and enjoyable as his classroom experiences. Square dancers rock out—loo bad rec centers aren’t like this. Dribbling Debbie makes her get-away. Senior duffers get ready to swing. A TIME TO BE Students 30 Students Students 31 Future Challenges Class of 1968 In September 1964, the new class of struggling, be- wildered freshmen began a journey that in the next four years would certainly see the times change. As freshmen, they began to establish roots and to work as a class. Here the spirit of competition began to develop. As sophomores their float triumphed with a second place. Their foot ball team, with strong sopho- more support, tied for the Suburban championship. Now, they were juniors—upperclassmen at last. This was die year of die prom, a crowing tribute to a hard- working class. No longer satisfied with second place, their homecoming float rose victoriously to first place, squashing all competition. They made the trip to Madison to help their team take state honors in basket- ball. The track team, widi junior help, made a strong force for die opposition to beat. Tradition continued as seniors again came up with a winning homecoming float. Pressures of board tests and college applications mounted. Hours were counted in waiting—for vacations, for acceptance from “the” school, for graduation. This was the year of the future, the year of change. Senior class officers Bruce Ness, V-P.; Dean Pollack, Pres.; and Martha Swansen, Sec-y; have high hopes for the future. Abbott, Judith Abbott, Thomson Anderson, Dean Anderson, Sydney Arnold, Andrew August, Thomas Balkansky, Sue Ann Barnes, James Bass, Lisbeth Berdikoff, Sharon Berge, James Bergemann, Robert Bilda, Scott Bilgo, Peter Blaney, Charles Bluhm, Candace Booth, Anne Bowman, J ames Brenker, Margaret Brennan, Kitty Students 33 Brewer, Kristie Breyhan, David Bricker, Randy William Buckley, Barbara She’s got that Ultra-Bright smile! Seniors freely express themselves. Burke, Patrick Bryne, Robert Callan, Richard Caraway, James Carson, Randolph Cassell, Karin Catalano, Gilbert Charles, James 34 Students Chipley, Ann Christensen, Gregory Clarke, Gayl Colla, Gaile Collins, Jean Colman, Gregg Conrad, Martha Corcoran, William Coulson, James Cowles, Christine Curley, Robert Dallmann, William Dalton, Linda Darling, Deborah DePree, Joanne Der Derian, Debra Derzon, Mark Dizack, Scott Dorner, David Drake, Linda Students 35 Dunlap, Richard Dunst, Thomas Eagan, Michael Edington, Lynne Egan, Patricia Evans, Curtis Evans, James Faccio, James Fagan, Deborah Fant, Marguerite Finnegan, Eleanor Fischer, Nancy Fitzgerald, Catherine Frackman, Larry Franke, Jay Franz, Richard Fritz, Kathryn Froehlich, Susan Gabrielson, Kristine Gadzichowski, Barbara 36 Students Gaynon, Mary Giffin, Bruce Glick, Kathy Goelzer, Marsha Golde, Joe Gordon, Harry Gottlieb, Martha Gruenberg, Andrew Gursky, Robert Had, Maria (ICYE) Hagman, Deborah Hanson, Pamela Students 37 Harris, Linda A daring wall flower moves in. ‘Imagine that! Barefoot at a rec center.’ Herman, William Hessberger, Rudolf (AFS) Heyerdahl, Mark Higgins, Warren R. Hobbet, Richard Hoffman, Sharon Hoffmann,, Mark 38 Students Hogberg, Martha Holloway, John Holperin, Constance Hoppe, Nancy Horner, William Houlehen, Patrick Humphrey, Richard Hunkel, Barbara Huntress, Kathleen Jacobson, Susan Jaffe, Patricia Jansen, Lynn John, Robert Joost, Mary Susan Joseph, Bonnie Kadon, Kathleen Junge, Kathlyn Keene, Christopher Kelley, Joseph Kent, Timothy Kervin, James Students 39 Second Semester—Seniors jump for joy Kiedrowicz, Chris May Klaftcr, Linda Knaak, Judith Knauer, Diane Knox, Wendy Koslosky, James Kraft, Deidre Kritzik, Joan Krutsch, Jo Ann Kubitschek, Richard Lange, Michael Lara, Fernando 40 Students Larsen, Gregory Larson, Sheila Lederer, Gary Levey, Daphne Levy, Esther (AFS) Lewis, Sally Lindsay, Peter Loke, Diane Loncar, Patricia Lubotsky, Debra Lyons, John MacGillis, Patrick Tliis doesn’t look posed, docs it? Students 41 Manera, Loren Marcus, Barry Marcus, Richard Mathews, Janet Mathieus, Jeffrey Maxwell, Michael McDonald, Kathleen McLoughlin, Daniel Meyer, Elizabeth Moeller, Betsy Moiling, Joan Molloy, Jacquelyn Monnat, Raymond Mosby, Sally Moss, Susan Motte, Stephen Mulcahy, Terrence Munson, Margaret Narodick, Nancy Nelson, Joanne 42 Students Ness, Bruce Nett, Kathleen Nicholson, Donald Ninneman, Nancy Olson, Mary Orcholski, Kathleen Ottenstein, Carol Palay, Alan Hard play sometimes hurts. Partleton, Beth Paskell, Jeffrey Patzer, Timothy Perry, Jeanne ‘Think you can do better?’ Students 43 Peterson, Richard Petri, James Phillips, Judith Pillsbury, Jeannette Pineus, Harry Pollock, Dean There arc some things you just don't do It may look queer, hut this cake is good. Flower Power tunes in on Bay. 44 Students ■j Post, Arthur Prinz, William Prosser, Elizabeth Purman, Carolyn Quarles, Nancy Quilling, Mary Lynn Raffe, Linda Rakita, Stanley Raz, Dorit Rekoske, Charles Reuter, Paul Reuter, Philip Rheingans, James Riegelm an, James Students 45 Risser, Marjorie Rooney, Stephen Rubenstein, Ellen Ruben stein, Herbert Safer, Steven Saltzstein, Barbara Sapiro, Steven Sargent, Marjorie Trampled by a mob of Freshmen? Scherwat, Wendy Schick, James Schneider, Mary Jo Schnyder, Wendy 46 Students Schoenbaum, Barbara Scholz, Klaus Schudson, Charles Schueler, Mark Schuh, Robert Schwartz, John Schwertfeger, Christina Scroggins, Deborah Shogren, Pamela Shortt, David Simmons, Charles Simonton, Robert Sindorf, Charles Smith, Douglas Smith, Richard Snyder, Gregory Students 47 . Soldatos, Paul Soref, Betsy Spector, Jane Stathas, Theodora Steinbacher, Stephan Steinberg, J anice Stern, Marnie Stillman, Richard “Grandmother, what beautiful hair you have! A knight visits his maiden-fair. Stone, Michael Swansen, Martha Sweet Susan Tax, Robert 48 Students Taxman, Margo Templin, Thomas Teplin, Jeffrey Thul, Jane Senior speakers inform the students of coming events. Tierney, Noreen Tishberg, Linda Tobin, Jeanne Tolkan, Howard Tompkins, Jay Tonn, Elizabeth Trebilcox, Lynn Treptow, James Student 49 Trost, Maureen Troyk, Brian Trumpf, Anne Usow, Wendy Waldo, Daniel Washak, David Weil, Barbara Weinberg, Myra Weingarten, Richard Weinshel, Jean Wetzel, Claudine Whitcomb, Michael Seniors sometimes get carried away. Dick the Bruiser versus Handsome Harley Race. 50 Students Wiggins, Jeffrey Willert, Marni Williams, Heidi Winckler, Peter Wurlitzer, Prescott Wright, Sharon Zajichek, Randy Zajichek, Terry Aastrud, Michael Boscia, Barbara Koeske, Trudi Leavitt, Stephen Lerner, Leslie Luckow, Patrick Mayer, Ralph Saggio, Michael Schillbach, Robert Sivilotti, J ames Wallis, Timothy White, Geoffrey Enthusiasm . . . Talent . . . Determination . . . The Class of '68 Zander, Ronald Zunke, Judith Zywicke, Barbara Students 51 Deserving Seniors Receive Awards NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1? J. Abbott, R. Wdngarten, C. Wetzel, J. Steinberg, M. Taxman, M. Trost, B. Partlcton, B. Tax, E. Tonn. Row 2: A. Chipley, K. Togstad, C. Purman, K. Ryerson, M. Grecnebaum, J. Collins, M. Swansen, D. Levey, S. Hoffman, E. Her- rold. Row 3: C. Ottcnstein, J. Phillips, J. DePree, M. Willert, M. Hoff- mann, T. Thurwachter, B. Byrne, D. Waldo, J. Kervin. Row 4: D. Pol- lack, M. Friedman, M. Peppier, B. Corcoran, K. Hyland, B. Schoen- baum, H. Tolkan, R. Bcrrong, T. Scripps, G. Hobbet. HONOR TEN: Valedictorian Robert Tax Salutatorian Joanne DePree Jean Collins Gregory Hobbet Sharon Hoffman Daphne Levey Judith Phillips Janice Steinberg Margo Taxman Elizabeth Tonn 52 Students SENIOR AWARD WINNERS: (Upper) American Legion Boy and Girl: Andy Arnold and Margo Taxman; Sertoma Service award: Steve Roo- ney; Helen Thompson award: Barbara Schoenbaum; Dennis Pritchard award: Dean Pollock; and H. William Hilgcndorl award and ‘W’ Club winner: Rick Wcingartcn. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Row 1: M. Hoffmann, E. Tonn, A. Chipley, J. DePree, R. Marcus, R. Tax. Row 2: W. Schcrwat, K. Cas- sell, G. Hobbet, T. Dunst, D. Waldo, J. Steinberg. Students 53 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Kraft, R. Tax, S. WINNERS: Row 3: K. Cassell, H. Buxton, K. Glick, J. Steinberg. Row 4: Wright, M. Taxman, D. Hagman, S. Balkansky. Row 2: M. Willert, B. J. Bowman, E. Hcrrold.J. Ebert, P. Layde. Schoenbaum, J. Phillips, J. Treptow, H. Tolkan, S. Rooney. AWARD Here it comes. PfiT! Four years and this is what I get? Well, it’s only my first time. We shall overcome. Students 55 Junior class officers, G. Anderson, T. Scripps, and K. Welch cheer about the glory of the Bay. Abell, Mary Allen, David Altcnhofen, Mary Anderson, Gary Anderson, Scott Armaganian, Janice Arnold, Vicki Ayers, Kevin Whitefish Bay’s In their third year at Whitefish Bay, the juniors, more self-assured and confident than ever before, worked together on a glorious homecoming float and won first place in the AFS show ticket sales. Guided by class advisers P. Fleming and A. Minert, the class of 1969 planned and executed their Prom, “A Foggy Day In London Towne,” truly a fine effort. Without the junior class, WFB athletics would have suffered. There were Jim Just in football and track, Jeff Block in basket- ball, Bob Mann in golf, and many outstanding tennis players. Each led his respective team. The class of 1969, as all juniors, was required to respond to the call of leadership. They reacted unusually well, providing many new ideas lor student and youth councils, and preparing themselves for being seniors. This year’s junior class, more than any other, will set the pace for the future, as they face the great challenges and responsibilities awaiting them next year with the new addition. With the glory of Whitefish Bay behind them, how can they lose? Barbieri, Theodore Barr, Lawrence Baumgartner, Sally Beers, John Belln, Steven Bergner, Douglas Berkovits, Diane Berrong, Richard Bicdcrman, Mary Blaney, Loretta 56 Students Class of ’69 Gains Power, Glory Blayney, Elizabeth Block, Jeffrey Bloom, Roberta Blum, Kristine Bobber, Joseph Boehm, Julie Bond, Georgia Bo rchert, Judith Bosco, John Broadnax, Vicki Brodd, Kristin Brown, Debra Brown, Douglas Brown, Kim Brown, Natalie Bundick, Kenneth Burnett, Bonnie Burton, Gerald Butler, Barbara Butler, Katherine Buxton, Heather Cady, Lois Caraway, Cathleen Casper, Susan Cech, Cynthia Chernin, Jacelyn Christensen, Carla Clayton, John Coerpcr, John Cohen, Penny Cohen, Richard Conners, Stephen Cooper, Cynthia Cregar, Mary Jean Crooks, John Davis, Linda Delahunt, Kathleen Deppisch, Paul Devine, Gregory Diel, Ronald Digerncss, Kathleen Dlnkcr, Milford Dizack, Carol Donohue, Terrence Dorfman, Julia Double, Deborah Drezdon, Randall Students 57 Egan, Richard Ehrkc, Karai Elliot, William Ellis, J udy Fischer, George Flcischmann, Dean Flick, Peter Flickinger, Michael Flor, JoEllen Florentine, Jock Foote, William Franke, John Friedman, Mark Gaertig, Joyce Garrison, Gail Gauger, Candidie Gauger, Lynn Gerdes, Gwen Giffin, John Glasow, Patricia Goodman, Janice Gravenstcin, Laura Graves, Judith Gray, Carol Greencbaum, Muriel Grossman, Shari Gruenberg, Thomas Hansen, Lucinda Harper, Thomas Harrington, Mark Harris, Julie Hayes, Susan Heaney-, Colccn Heine, Mary Beth Heller, Martha Hermann, Richard Just cut off the pan that says, “Property of the Freshman Class. Hcrrold, Edith Higgins, Christine Higgins, Michael Hinkley, Lynn Hornbach, Lise Horvath, William Huber, Jacqueline Hughes, Mark Ilunkcl, Cynthia Hyland, Kathleen Innes, James Jacobson, John “I don’t want to wait until I go to Madison to get a beer belly, says junior Paul Primcau. Jawson, Kathleen Jay, Michael Jcnnaro, William Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Holly Johnson, Russell Jordan, Bruce Joseph, Ellen Just, Robert Just, James Kaiser, Johanna Kaiser, Margaret Kaplan, Robert Karow, Thomas Kasper, Paula Kasten, Janet Kastrul, Barbara Katz, Steven Kaufman, Gary Kchl, Linda Kitaoka, Laura Klopicn, Claudia Knuth, Richard Koclan, Linda Koslosky, Susan Kosma, Vicky Kozak, David Krasno, Charles Krauthoefcr, Kathryn Kricger, Kristine Kurth, Patricia Lang, William Layde, Peter Leedom, Mark Leininger, Becky Levin, Darryl Students 59 “If they put this in the yearbook, I think I’ll die, says K. Ryerson to shocked L. Hinkley. Lewis, Shirley Llndemann, Peter Locke, Catherine Lorenz, Mary Lowe, Rosalyn Mad a us, Robert Malone, Patricia Mankc, Michael Mann, Robert Marcus, Melinda Martin, Catherine Martineau, Janis Masarik, Douglas Mayberry, Marilyn Mayer son, Roger McCampbeU, Marcia McCormack, Karen McDonald, Jan Mercer, David Miller, Gregory Moir, Joseph Moore, Charles Moses, Randolph Mulcahy, Robert Nall, Pamela Nauman, Holly Nelson, Priscilla Norton, Robert Ogens, Katherine Oilman, Mary Olsen, Gregory Orlikowski, Rose Ann Otlcy, David Palmer, Kenneth Palmer, Thomas Pemberton, David Penner, Deborah Pentler, Robert 60 Students Peppier, Mark Perdue, John Peterson, Cora Peterson, Steven Pickering, William Pitts, Cheryl Podell, Elaine Poehlman, Warren Prenger, David Priebe, Nancy Primeau, Paul Prince, Peggy Martha, I love making flowers. No, I’m not changing for Prom! Proffit, William Quiery, Mary Radick, Sandra Racl, Rick Reich, Garrett Resnick, Dana Richardson, David Riddile, Arthur Riedl, Judith Rictvcld, Jerry Ringclscn, Don Robbins, Bonnie Students 61 Robertson, Craig Robinson, Tim Rogers, Mama Rootham, Marilyn Rottman, Phillip Ryerson, Kathleen Rumelt, Daniel Salamun, Elizabeth Salesman, Susan Sccsniak, Pamela Schcclcr, Mary Schmidt, John Schmitz, Elconorc Schnyder, Christopher Schuclcr, Catherine Schuctz, Mary Linette Scripps, Thomas Sccmann, Susan Semon, Linda Joy Shaw, David Shcdivy, Paul Sherman, Sue Siegel, Judith Siegel, Sherry Sivilotti, Robert Smith, James So ref, Marcia Sottile, Cail Starkweather, Nancy Stehling, Bonnie Stchr, Carol Stein, Debra Stein, Wendy Stern, Deborah Stevens, Mark Stevens, Peter Stewart, Mary Stolz, Mary Swancy, Richard Swcsscl, Catherine Tank, Michael Thurwachtcr, Todd Togstad, Kristen Tonn, Marcia Townsend, Joan Trebilcox, Barbara Rick Hermann blows his mind. 62 Students Treptow, Robert Trimble, Russell Voss, Mary Wakefield, Thomas Wattclct, Stephen Wcalton, John WeldenfeUer, Jane Wclnshcl, Wendy Weier, Thomas Weiss, Jacqueline Welch, Kathryn Whaley, Sally He’ll never find out . . . NEVER. Whipple, Marc Willert, Jack Williams, Helen Williams, Peter Wilmcth, Alison Wilson, Martha Wilson, Mary Lynn Wolfe, Paul Wood, Karen Zache, Marcia Zelonky, Martin Zilisch, Lynn Marie Students 63 Anderson, Guy Anderson, Terrance Antin, Susan Archer, Patience Armstrong, Richard Atinsky, Linda August, James Axtell, Stephen Bach, Gary Bachman, Jeffrey Baker, Gail Balkan sky, Arlene Bcrge, Robert Bernstein, Fred Bilgo, Bradley Block,Jerry Bolton, Steven Borgeson, Scott 64 Student Acclimated Sophs, Ackerman, Gail Agncr, Richard Albert, Wendy Allen, Gayle Anas, Patrick Anderson. Brian Bamberger, John Bamberger, Judith Barth, Donald Bear, Alcxa Begcl, Amy Bein, Susan The step from being a freshman to becoming a soph- omore is one of the biggest transitions that must be made by high school students. A whole new world was in store for the sophomore class in September. Among the prospects which faced the Class of 70 were driving, dissection, and diction. The now-oriented sophomore was expected to take an active role in all facets of high school life. This year’s sophs handled the added chal- lenge and responsibility exceptionally well. The new- found security, confidence, and freedom aided in a busy academic, extra-curricular, and social life. Among their accomplishments were a first place in the canned food drive, a state-rated diver, and a leading place on the debate team. Several girls got a chance to try their hand at modeling, belly dancing, kicking, and cheering. Many boys took part in JV and varsity sports. Both clubs and councils benefitted from the participation of the Class of 70. This year’s sophomore class took advantage of the many opportunities offered to them to become a truly contributing body to the growing and changing White- fish Bay high school. Surmounting the transition from frosh to soph. Officers S. Scroggins, D. Larsh, and P. Shepard scan the horizon for future heights to scale. Contribute Their Share to Progress Borth, Sandra Bott, Thomas Brehmer, Holly Brennan, Joseph Brodbcck. Terry Bronek. Karin Brumblay, Robert Burak, Vivian Burbach, William Burton, Christopher Cadwallader, Robert Cahn, Dennis Catalano, Barbara Chase, Edward Chipley, Joan Cohen, Judith Cohn, Donald Collings, Judith Collins, Bridget Conley, Robert Copps, Mary Corcoran, Kathleen Cowan, James Cunningham, Candice Davey, Robert Davies, Douglas Dean, Barbara Dclforgc, Kathleen Delimat, Candice DePree, James DerDerian, Christine Doll, Constance Doucette, David Downey, Stephen Driesscn, Mary Dunlap, Barbara Ebert, Julianna Eder, Jan Eisen, Wendy Ely, Brock Erdman, Pamela Erlien, Cathy Ernest, Kathryn Ettenheim, Steven Ettcnheim, Timothy Faccio, Mary Felson, David Fetherston, David Students 65 Fitzgerald. Christine Flaws. Susan Francis, Roy Franz, Steven Friauf, James Gabor, Dennis Gajewski, Ann Galvin, Michael Gardiner, Thomas Gemlo, Lucy Gerlinger. Barbara Gilbert. Charles Click, Robert Glicklich. Daniel Gotthart. Thomas Greening, Candice Gregor, Michael Grimm, Jennifer Grygny. Christopher Guenther, Janet Hagman, David Hancox, Celeste liarrigan, Anne Harvev, Anne Haskell. Katharine Hayes, Karen Heaney, Kathleen Greetings Salutations from K. Bronek. Plcidcmann, Robert Hcidncr, Robert Heintzcn, Ruth Henderson, Victoria Hen nick, Thomas Hern, Lynn Hoffman, Gary Hess, Mary Heyerdahl, Dan Higgins, Shelia Hoard, Suzanne Hobbet. Randall 66 Students Holmes, Bettike Houlehen, Kathleen Houlehcn, Michael Hubinger, Robert Hughes, Barbara Hurwitz, James Jack, Bonnie Jacobson. Heidi Jamron, Sheryl Jankowski, Mary Lynn Johannes, Richard Johnson, Kric Johnson, Julianna Johnson, Xancy Joseph, Jeff Kailas, Karen Kant, Jeffrey Karstcn, Kristine Klitsncr, Betsy Knap, Jane Knight, Teresa Knowles, Nancy Koch, Bruce Koch, Scott Kops, Deborah Korpady, Thomas Krai, Ronald Krasno, David Kratz, Jeffrey Kricgcr, Diane Krueger, Douglas Kurth, Karl tarsen, Ellen Lange, Walter Larsh, David Leavitt, Deborah Students 67 Ixinbcrgcr, Susan Lewin, Robert Licberman, Donna Liek. Barbara Lietman. Steven Ullic, Curt Ljubic, Peter Lokc. Patricia Lyons, Laura Mackey, Robert Madaus, Paul Magidson, Robert Mago, Nancy Maholias, Thomas Maikowski, Michael Mallatt, Jon Marcus. Ixonard Marcus, Lorry Mathicus, Jon Maxwell. Daniel Maver. Clifford Mayer. Susan McComas. James McGinnis, Cheryl Down down down the stomach through . . . McGtvem, Timothy Mcltzcr, Judith Mcrg, Suzanne Mculbrock, William Meyer, Peter Misisch, Barbara Milner, Maribcth Minash, Michael Minnick, Barbara Mitz, Robin Moeller, Polly Mohr, Susan Molloy, Richard Monnat, Margaret Morton, Christopher 68 Students Moser, Michael Mullaney, Thomas Musgrave, Richard Muliera, William Newcomb, Bradford Newkirk, George Nickodcm, Jane Nicolas, Christine Noflfsinger, David Ocstcrrcich, Heidi Olcnick, Jeffrey Olson, Peter Otto, Linda Oxman, Pamela Parelskin, Howard Mary winds up her underclass days. Parks, James Parsons, Vicki Pasch, Jane Peek, James Perino, Jay Pickering, Scott Pillsbury, Hannah Pinney, Thomas Plotkin, Wendy Plummer. Deborah Pozorskl, Richard Precourt, Dianne Present, Barbara Puccinelli, Paul Quiery, Claudia Quilling, Frederick Kabinowitz. Neil Radle, William Raffe, Judith Rathenow, Paula Rather, Barbara Regner, Thomas Reichert, John Reinhart. Thomas Students 69 Reynolds, Kate Rice, Jay Rice, Steven Richards. Bonnie Robertson, Annette Rogers, Ronni Rooney, Kathleen Ruby, Robert Ruby, Steven Ruch, William Russlcr, Mary Sabin, Janet Sabocrcn, James Sacmann, Katherine Safer, Susan Salamun, Charles Saltzstein, David Sander, Jeanne Sauer, Philip Scanlan, Thomas Schlcssinger, Janis Schmidt, Jay Schmitt, Barbara Schmitt, Catherine Schmitt, Nancy Schmitt, Paul Schnyder, Jennifer Schucmann, Donald Shepard, Pamela Sherba, Charles Shimon, Alberta Shovers, Bradley Shustcrman, Nancy Siegel, Julie Simon, Joanne Sklar, Helen Smith, Julie Smith, Nancy Smith, Wesley Solomon, Frances Sorenson, James Sparks, Sanda 70 Students Sproulc, Janet Stark, Wendy Starkweather, Elizabeth Stehllng, Lynn Steinberg, David Stern. Scott Stewart, Paul Stone, James Streur. Jeanninc Sullivan, James Surles. Mark Swientek, Thomas Tcigcn, Stephen Tews, Douglas Thaucr, Todd Thirjung. Barbara Thornquist. Susan Van Deman. Martha Vanden Avond, Andrew Van Dcvcn. Alicia Vought, Vicki Wakeford, Kimberley Walish, Robert Wallace, Scott Students 71 Frosh, Overflowing, Last September’s new additions, led by A. Pasch, C. Mortenson, and C. MeBain. contemplate next September’s new addition. Once again, the freshman class set an all time en- rollment record at WFB. This year’s frosh, however, were truly unique, being the first class to share lockers and cause an overflow in the auditorium. Under the spirited leadership of class advisers, H. I liken and J. Schmidt, the freshmen are well on their way toward becoming a unified, hard-working unit. This has been shown by their great effort in homecoming float com- petition and their second place in musical ticket sales. An unusually exhuberant group, the frosh could be seen crowding the first floor corridors before and after school —so noisily, in fact, that these halls have been declared a disaster area. The Class of 71, more than any other underclass group, symbolizes the change at Whitefish Bay, as it grows and expands its capabilities with the new addition. Anas, Mary Ann Anderson, Paul Andrce, Caryn Andrus, Christine Arnold, Margaret Arnold, Tom Ayers, Mary Bailey, Robin Bains, Chris Balkansky, Alan Barret, John Bass, Susan Baumgartner, John Bechtold, Christine Bender, Pamela Berge, Colleen Berkholtz, Cynthia Berrong, James Biederman, Amy Bilda, Michael Bines, Steven Blaney, Joseph Blanton, Chantal Bloom, Deborah Bluhm, Deborah Boehm, Sara Boscia, Bonnie Boulanger, Mark Bowlby, John Bowman, Thomas Brandfass, Kirk Breyhan, Jeffrey 72 Students Easygoing, Little-knowing, Invade Bay Braun, Clarey Brown, Stanley Buchanan, Nancy Burbach, Mary Burke, Michael Burmcistcr, Kenneth Burton, Patricia Butler, Elizabeth Butler, Patricia Caine, Mary Callahan, Sean Carozza, Daniel Carson, Cynthia Casper, Mary Cave, Anne Cisler, Gregory Cohen, Leon Colla, Jeannine Collier, John Conners, Patricia Coplan, Lee Coulson, Daniel Courtney, Robert Cuneo, James Cushcnbcry, Clay Daggett, George- Darling, Barbara Davis, Steven DeLucia, Kathleen DeVos, Margaret Diesel, Molly DiFrancis, Robert Dolan, Robert Domcr, John Donahue, Patrick Dudley, Blair Dunst, Terrence Durr, Frances Ebert, Thomas Eby, Thomas Egan, David Ehrke, Jo Ellen Eisen, Nancy Ellis, Linda Elwell, Ix?slic Emerson, Mary Epstein, Ellen Erdcvig, Jeanne Students 73 Erickson, Karen Ernst, Ellyn Evans, Gerard Fagan, Steven Fetherson, Patricia Filter. J ay Fishman, Jacquelyn Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzgerald, Peter Foote, Peter Frackman, Barbara Francis, Virginia Franke, Mary Ann French, Susan Frcsch, Robert Froemming, Philip Funk, Daniel Gaffney, Bradford Gaines, Teresa Galanter, Todd Gallun, Gail Glassman, Debra Goldman, Graig Goetten, Shelley Goetz, Patricia Goss, Thomas Goundic, Gail Grcasby, David Grcenebaum, Donald Grctzke, Robert Grossman, Andrea Hackbarth, Mark Hall, Daniel Hanson, Linda Hardy, Patrick Marian, Victoria Harrington, Deborah Hcilbronner, William Heifer, Daniel Heller, Katharine Herrick, Margaret Hershoff, James Hinkle)', Lftsl Hirst, Barbara Hobbct, Sona Hochuli, Julia Hoffmann, Timothy Holmes, John Hornbach, Fred Huber, Mari Humphrey, James Huston, David Hyland, Steven Imig, Mark 74 Students Jaggard, Sharon Jansen, Cynthia Janz, James Jensen, Tonya Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Jane Johnson, Steven Jones, Jeffrey ‘Freshman? How did you guess. Jordan, Matthew Joseph, Barbara Kadon, Thomas Kahn, Nancy Jo Kaiser. Mark Kasper, Dianne Katz, Shcric Keating, Frances Keenan, William Kehl, Gregory Kelley, Christine Kelly, Patricia Kcrski, David King, William Kitaoka, Cary Knauer, Lynn Knop, Barbara Knuth, Gregory Koehler, Christine Korzilius, Mark Koslosky, Michael Kozak, Charla Kratz, Timothy Kretzschmar, William Kricg, Raymond Krill, Candice Krill, Karl Kritzik, Bruce Kurth, Janet Kuelling, Marsha Students 75 Kurtz, Mary Laing, Catherine Lang, Wendy I ecdom, Scott I eininger, Beth Leonard, Laurie Lewis, IJoyd Undcmann, Juliannc Lockwood, Diane Locb, Allan Iiohmann, Lawrence Luedke, William MacCillis, Maureen Magnusscn, Robert Mahalck, Marguerite Mandcl, Kathy Maniscalco, Celeste Mann, John Martin, Anne Mayer, John McBain, Cynthia McKindlev, Mark Meier, Nancy Meltzer, John Freshmen think they have the world beneath their feet, but . . . Miele, Thomas Miller, Joklene Miller, Margaret Mite hem, Fred Morrison, Anne Morscll, Mary Moser, Joan Mortonson, Christopltcr Moses, Gerald Mueller. Raymond Mullarkey, Thomas Murr, Michael Muttera, Robert Nachtrab, James Nall, Debra Xauman, John Nelson, Philip Nicolas, Alan Nicholson, Dana Noldcn, William Noonan, Dorrancc Nyholm, Scott Ogens, Andrew Olsen, James Palmchn, Janies Palmer, Roger Palmisano, Angela Palmisano, Charlene Pasch, Allan Patzer, Sandra Paulik, Laurie Penncr, Marcia Pentler, Louise Perdue, Barbara Pcrelcs, Joseph Pcrman, Naomi Perry, James Peterson, 1-ee Philipp, Timothy Phillips, Gary Plummer, Cynthia Poindexter, Muriel Pollack, Michael Priebe, Sandra Pritchard. Michael ProfFit, Ann Prosser, Janet Prudowsky, Mark Raymond, Randall Reich, Gail Ribar, James Rogers, Bradford Ross, Donna Roth, Virginia Rottman, Mary Rubcnstein, Richard Ruenzel. Frederick Students 77 Ryerson, Patricia Sadowsky, Randcc Safer, Shelley Samenfcld, Dennis Schccler. Thomas Schelkun, AnnMarie Schcrtz, Sherry Schiff, Jean Schmitz, Sandra Schoening, Rebecca Scholper. Steven Schowalter, Timothy Schulman, Marcia Schultz, James Schwertfegcr, Adele Seefcld. Mark Semon, Peggy Shaffer, Linda Shimon, Michael Simon, Christine Sindorf, Jonathon Slcslnger, Jeffrey Smith, Bruce Smith, Edward Smith, Mark Smith, Paul Snell, James Snyder, Gary Snyder, Karen Sohns, Carl Spira, James Stark, Scott Stadias, William Stchling, Daniel Steinbacher. Peter Stevens, Linda Stimler, Sherry Storfn, Mark Strclitz, Katherine Strutz, Mary Swatek, Peter Szatkowski. Paul Tall, Bradley Tarncy, Steven Teigen, Richard Teplin, Daniel Tews, Daniel Thomas, Todd Thornquist, Peter Tilsen, Regan Trimble, Nancy Trumpf, William Urry, Randy Vermillion. Louise 78 Students Wahl, Suzanne Waisman, Ellen Wakefield, Sally Waldo, Thomas Walker, Kiissa Wealton, Handle Weber, Linda Wcdig, Mary Weinshel. Judith Weir, Todd Weiscnthal. Harriet Weiss, Marjorie Welch, Cynthia Weller, Timothy Wdlons, Paul Whitcomb. Lisa White, Pamela White, Terry White, Tracy Wiggins, Donald Wiggins, Donald Wilson, William Wischeart, Mary Wurlitzcr, Heidi Wynn, Handy Young, Randall Zens, Daniel Ziegler, David Zussman, Barbara Zywicke. Susan In four years you get to see their faces. Students 79 A TIME TO PLAY Extra - Curricular Bay Celebrates Glorious Homecoming Homecoming Court Martha Swansen Sue Koslosky Martha Conrad Judy Collings Heidi Wurlitzer Whitefish Bay High School followed tradition throughout the Homecoming weekend. Thursday night the Snake dance, announcements of the Homecoming court, introduction of the fall sport teams, and the fire- works launched the weekend’s events. The Homecoming parade on Friday night added to the spirit for the night’s football game. Highlighting the Saturday night dance was the coronation of the queen and the introduc- tion of her court, thus ending a traditionally glorious Homecoming. “About face, forward march. Jerry Parsons crowns our radiant queen, Martha Conrad. “And the beat goes on ... ’ Queen Martha proves that Paul Soldatos is our most kissable baby. The class of '68 triumphs again in the float competition. “Goooo Baaaay, Heccaaat Shorewoooooood. The German club wins first prize in the window painting contest with the old Dcutsch tradition. Seniors know that hard work pays off. ’Twas Night Before Chistmas Eve This year’s Christmas semi-formal was held on the eve of Christmas Eve. Santa made his yearly visit, and many girls relived their childhood on Santa’s knee. The decorations illustrated the familiar Christmas poem. The dance brought “A Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night. ” “I just washed my BEARD and I can’t do a thing with it!' Christmas music was supplied by Freddy and the Freeloaders. Twas the night before Christinas (Eve) and all through the school. The students were rocking, the band it was cool. The girls In their satins, the boys in their ties. All to the special occasion did rise. Santa was there with a girl on each knee. They told him what gifts to put under their tree. 84 Social Carnival Makes Cash Register Ring During the year of 1968, Youth council introduced a new type of entertainment. They planned a carnival which proved to be a great success. Each club in the school operated a booth. The booths ranged from a Happy Hippie haven, a Spook house, a German jail- house, to the Letter man’s “Water Ballet”show. Students, adults, and children swarmed the rec center to take part in the day’s festivities. The German club stocks prove useful. Senior enthusiasm adds to the Carnival. ‘Happy Hippies Unite! Social 85 Men Tagged on Sadie Hawkins’ Day Tag is so exciting it can sweep you ofF your feet. There were two nights of the year when the girls got a chance to take their very favorite date. One was Tag; the other was Dad’s Date night. This year’s Tag was appropriately named “Mission Impossible?” As predict- ed, thousands proved this false. “The Man in My Little Girl’s Life” was the theme of Dad’s night. Formal pic- tures were taken of the couples and homemade refresh- ments were served. Both nights proved enjoyable for all concerned. The three mouscketcers sit this one out. Girls and their‘tagged dates take time out to watch the band. Fathers and daughters enjoy a moment of relaxation. Dads get a sampling ol daughter's cookery. Delicious! The band plays to the tastes of both generations. The fathers display a genuine Fred Astaire style. Social 87 Britannia Reigns at Junior Prom ’68 This year’s prom-goers enjoyed a “Foggy Day in London Towne. The stage was set with London bridge, Carnaby street, Buckingham palace, Big Ben, and Lloyd’s of London. There was a continuous show at the Globe Theatre. Bobbies, ’Liza Doolittles, and the changing of the guard added to the British flavor. A boss post-prom followed with music by Freddy and the Freeloaders. Everyone had a bloody good time. PROM COURT: S. Wlhncth, J. Giffin, K. Ogcns, R. Moses, S. Koslosky, M. Jay, C. Higgins, R. Johnson, M. Rogers, D. Kozak, II. Buxton, M. Flickinger, C. Gauger, J. Frankc, E. Hcrrold, T. Abbott; Queen, J. Bor- chert; King. G. Anderson; K. Brodd. T. Scripps, S. Radick, J. Willert, J. Siegel. L. Sherkow, C. Ccch, R. Norton, M. Heller. 1). Levin, D. Kralt. T. Thurwachter. 1). Resnick, L Barr. 1). Brown. P. Layde. S. Lewis. A. Riddile. K. Welch. B. Foote, L. Kitaoka, 1). Waldo, CL Purman, B. John, K. Frit , 1). Pollock. M. Swanscn. M. Maxwell. 88 Social “Huh? You menir I have to get dressed up lor this thing? King (Jury and Queen Judy dance with royal grace. The sound of Tommy Sheridan provided “sweet music for prom-goers. Students Rock-Out” at Rec Centers This year the Youth council added a new touch to the favorite pastime of every Betty and Bobby Bayite. Each of the rec centers had a title referring to some famous event on that day in history. Some memorable examples are: “The Shamrock Magazine inemoriar, “Poe’s Pit”, and “Happy Birthday, J ash a”. Bay students illustrate their adverse tastes in fashions at the Grub dance. “Sweet nothings, sweet nothings, sweet nothings. Cheerleaders don’t seem to lose the spirit after the game. Social 91 Friendship of AFS’ers Never Fades AFS officers, L. Kitaoka, D. Kraft, B. Klitsner, C. Wetzel, sail their boat to foreign lands. Beer and tamales forever! Our exchange students and their hosts, M. Maxwell, R. Hessbcrger, T. Levy, M. Marcus. 92 Activities Under the new advisorship of Mr. Ronald Tipple AFS club experienced an active year. Exchange student Rudi Hessberger, from Germany, spent his year with Mike Maxwell, while Tete Levy, from Venezuela, lived with Melinda Marcus. WFB also had an extra student, Maria Had, who was an Experiment in International Living participant and stayed with Betsy Prosser. They were all welcome additions to the club and school. AFS week, a time devoted to raising money for next year’s exhangc students, was filled with activity. It be- gan with student versus teacher tricycle races and ended with the AFS show. In between there were noon movies, an assembly, and a donut sale. The week was a great financial success for the club as well as a good fun success for the students. Hard workers Friends forever —M. Had and B. Prosser. The Mamas and the Papas?! R. Hessberger and M. Maxwell demonstrate their yodcling ability. The Spirit of ‘68 Council Bridges Student - Faculty Gap “Dynamic” describes the Whitefish Bay high school Student council of 1968. Led by President Dan Waldo, this year’s council began progressive changes. Moni- toring library classroom, starting an honor study hall, and having two service projects can be listed among its accomplishments. The student-faculty committee changed the relationship between students and teachers, bringing the two groups together in what was hoped to be a more communicative atmosphere. We can look back on a homecoming program planned by the council as well as cin AFS week and show. It will be a while before the Whitefish Bay student body forgets the tricycle races in which Froshmore placed first and the faculty a close second. Certainly, the Council did create some contro- versy over certain aspects of student life, but all in all, it was a commendable year for WFB Council. How about lending a hand?! S1UDEN1 COUNCIL: Row 1: J. Bowman. R. Wcingartcn, T. Thur- wachter, J. I.indemann, M. Franke, E. Herrold, C. Welch. Row 2- I Shepard, S. Plummer, C. McBainc, M. Maxwell, R. John, R. Weingaiten R. Hcssbergcr, H. Tolkan, T. Schwertfeger, T. Bowman, L Dalton, m! Leedom, J. Barnes, I). Kraft. Row 3: C. Purman, A. Arnold, S. Kos- losky, M. Had, M. Swansea, K. Brodd. Row 4: C. Schudson, J. Franke S. Scroggins, D. Larsh, B. Ness, D. Pollack, T. Scripps, W. Foote, I. Borchert, D. Waldo, H. Williams, G. Anderson, T. Levy, D. Coulson, W. Usow, A. Balkan sky, D. Teplin, S. Lewis, P. Archer, A. Bicgcl, B 94 Activities YOUTH COUNCIL Row 1: S. Whaley, H. Oesterreich, M. Suries, M. Sterns, R. Hcssbergcr, J. Barnes. Row 2: H. Wurlitzcr, M. Goelzer, J. Glffin, K. Corcoran, M. Russlcr, K. Brodd, T. Schwcrtfcgcr, C. Gauger, B. Ness, I . Wurlitzcr, R. Lowe, R. Byrnes, J. Florentine. Row 3: K. Tog- stad, T. Levy, M. Lange, M. Conrad, B. Well, J. Teplin. S. Radick, B. Perdue, D. Larsh, S. Scroggins, D. Pollack, R. Berge, A. Riddle. Row 4: A. Pasch, P. Foote, R. Wellons, C. Mortonson, J. Willcrt, B. Just, B. Lcwin.J. Khrkc, R. John. Year’s Activities Feature Carnival This year, Youth council’s traditional spring concert was replaced by a carnival. This gave both Youth council and any other clubs wanting to participate, an opportunity to earn money, while also presenting an event which a large part of the Whitefish Bay commu- nity could attend. The traveling trophy, given to the organization earning the most money, was won by the Band. Because of its grecit success this year, it seems likely that the Youth council’s Carnival will become a tradition at Whitefish Bay. The purpose of Youth council is to co-ordinate social activities throughout the year. Each class has at least six representatives of various clubs. Besides running the rec-centers, Youth council planned the Homecoming dance, the semi-formal, and the Spring Sports dance. Youth council officers R. John and B. Weil . Carnival was no dry affair! Activities 95 Faculty-academic, B. Klitsner and B. Schocnbaum get down to Busi- ness, II. Buxton and R. Peterson with the Index, C. Dizack. Attentively attending to the mock funeral of the TOWER arc co-editors- in-chief S. Rooney, M. Willcrt, and advisor P. Fehlhabcr. TOWER Helps Students Remember Actively being social in a sporty manner arc Activities editors M. Brea- ker, D. Hagman, and S. Wright; Social editors J. Borchert and M. Hel- ler; and Sports editors P. Layde, M. McCampbcll, and J. Treptow. 96 Activities Amid political discussions, “You bigot!”, social di- gressions, “Did you hear about ... ”, and juvenile games, “Move your marbles somewhere else!” the TOWER staff managed to get a yearbook assembled. Laboring incessently the last few weeks before a dead- line, they prepared a yearbook in time for its summer delivery, which will reflect the highlights of a memorable year. Experienced seniors, D. Kralt, J. Bowman, C. Wetzel, and J. Phillips, advise Underclassmen. J. Ebert, I.. Cady, and E. Herrold. “Oh! Ix ok! P.F.’s in the paper! exclaims co-editor H. Tolkan to fellow editors M. Taxman and B. Tax. Students Learn with Tower Times The Whitefish Bay “Tower Times,” circulated every two weeks, informs and entertains the students with news articles about the changes in the curriculum, school events, and about the students themselves. '1 his paper is widely acclaimed and highly regarded by all the students. Its staff devoted hours of time and effort, with the goal of maintaining the high quality of news- paper journalism established in the previous years. Their first semester efforts were well rewarded when they received a high first class rating at the end of tliat term, and this semester they seriously hope to get the title of “All American.” Celebrating another successful issue are copy editor J. Zunke; exchange editor, K. Click; photographer, S. Rooney; and sports editor B. Schul. Diligently working are city desk editors W. Usow, M. Stern, S. Balkan- sky, and feature desk editors K. Cassell and Janice Steinberg. Club Performs Necessary Services lower Club is made up of junior and senior girls who, in order to be members, must devote a certain amount of time to voluntary work for the school and the community. Several service suppers were held this year to allow a large number of girls to be involved in a service project. But Tower Club is not strictly a service club; this year it presented many enjoyable programs for its members on fashion, charm, and even on wigs. The two dances it presents annually with Froshmore, the Tag and Dad’s Date Night, were a great success and involved many of the clubs’ mem- bers in their planning and preparation. By the time the traditional Farewell to Seniors program was pre- sented, it was evident that Tower Club, with the help of Miss Lorraine Dangle and Mrs. Melva Edwards, was finishing an active and enjoyable year. Watch out Wendy, your hair will fall out! Wedding day,“For Whom the Bells Toll. No, Jim, they don’t have webbed feet! Tower club officers D. Scroggins, S. Lewis, B. Schoenbaum, D. Kraft, W. Usow, and B. Partleton. Froshmore club officers A. Begel, B. Present, A. Balkansky, P. Shepard, Although Dad’s shape isn’t quite what it used to be, his form is still and V. Vought. swell. Girls’ Clubs Supplement Student Life Froshmore’s activities began this year with the tradi- tional initiation of new members. The increasingly in- ventive procedure which the new girls are asked to go through with makes one wonder at the large size of the club. The formal initiation was followed by the Mother’s Tea. Two dances, the Tag and Dad’s Date Night, were sponsored by the combined membership of Tower Club and Froshmore. This year for the first time Froshmore gave a winter Holiday Party which was entertained by a group of folk singers. As a service to the school, Froshmore maintains the Second-hand Book store and ushers at many school functions. With the help of Miss Ruby Hardiman, and Mrs. Patricia Fleming, this year’s Froshmore offered the girls a valu- able supplement to scholastic life. Through Hostess club, Tower club girls are able to earn school points by helping in the office during their study halls. Although their main job is collecting and recording attendance slips, the girls also direct any visitors in the building and help with various office tasks. ‘What do you mean. I’m drafted? Cry Hostess club members. ‘We do all our shopping at the A P’ looking toward the future arc FTA officers 11. Schoenbaum, M. Trost, J. Plllsbury, C. Cowles, and M. Gottlieb. Students Develop Future Interests Some clubs not only allow students to develop skills, but provide a great deal of service to the school. In FTA, students prepare for their future as teachers by tutoring students and aiding the teachers. At one meeting this year, a panel of teachers from Bay and Shorewood answered questions about teaching, and was presented by the combined FTA clubs of both schools. The dis- cussion which followed pointed out the advantages and shortcomings of the teaching profession. The Nameless club also gives service to the school. With the help of Mrs. Melva Edwards, girls increase their cooking and sewing skills. The results of their work are donated to various service projects throughout the year. What hem? 100 Activities Carnival isn’t all fun and games. ‘You name it, we make it, declare Nameless club members. Clubs Fill School’s Need for Service library club officers shelve books before they get shelved. ‘Candy who? Performing a valuable service to teachers and stu- dents alike, the Audio-Visual members spend their free time running and fixing the audio-visual appliances in school. These boys have no club meetings, as such, but work as individuals, helping those non-mechanic teach- ers in distress when a projector or tape recorder is out of order. At the beginning of the year, the members are given a brief course in operating and repairing projectors so they are able to solve most minor diffi- culties. They are also responsible for receiving, distrib- uting and returning the various films seen in school. Shelving books, chasing forgetful students, Library club members were a helpful addition to the librarians. The girls worked in the library during their free hours. With the time spent, they learned the basics of the library system. Furiously working on a projector, spewing cellulose, is AVA member B. Jordan. Activities 101 Music Groups Keep Students in Tune Come blow your horn! Besides providing spirited music for football and basketball games, and presenting an assembly for the school, this year the band gave an unprecedented eve- ning concert with guest soloist, Mr. Joseph Aaron. The standing ovation it received reflected not only the band’s recent strides, but the enthusiasm injected into it by Director Mr. John Drewes. The stage band was also active this year and participated for the first time in a state-wide stage band contest where they competed in the category of class A bands. The choirs, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Beal, provided entertainment for assemblies throughout the year and supplied the talent for the musical. Their formal appearances included the Christmas concert, the Choirs Four presentation at Nicolet, and the Spring concert. Madrigals and the Girls’ Double Octette, or- ganizations within the choir, also gave performances. Through the combined effort of many, the choral groups presented a large amount of well-prepared material. This year’s orchestra gained experience through a visit from Roger Ruggeri, a double bass player from the Milwaukee Symphony. Mr. Ruggeri conducted the orchestra and gave a lecture on music. This year the orchestra, directed by Mr. Edward Ruffolo, performed in the Christmas concert and played for an elementary school in Glendale. Marching band develops future concert master P. Prlmeau. Candid Choir. 102 Activities STAGE BAND: Row 1: D. Shorn, R. Moses, J. Bowman, R. Goldschmidt, S. Rakita. J. McComas. Row 2: T. Bowman, P. Wolfe, R. Herman, S. Nyholm, L. Marcus, B. Tall, M. Stevens, M. Peppier, D. Richardson, M. Francis, D. Kahn, J. Perdue. Absent: L. Whitcomb. Activities 103 Whitefish Bay High School Band, 1967-1968 BAND: Row 1: (left) J. Guenther, K. McCormack. C. Carson, M. Miller, J. Huber, M. Kuclling, B. Zussman, E. Walker, M. Russlcr, L. Hinkley, M. Tonn, K. Locke, H. Jacobson. J. Pillsbury, L. Ellis, Director Mr. John Drewes. Row 2: S. Davis, K. Ernest, D. Classman, L. Jansen, S. Siegel, M. Gottlieb, T. Ettcnheim, P. Wolfe, M. Grcgar, C. Delimat, S. Merg, M. Stevens, S. Seemann, L. Cady, T. August, J. Humphrey. Row 3: L. Cohen, J. Schlessinger, T. Galanter, S. Mohr, T. Miele, L. Hinkley, C. Jansen, J. Berrong, J. Janz, B. Tall, S. Sapiro, J. Ellis, J. Olenick, R. Kubitschek, P. Hardy. Row 4: R. Johnson, N. Johnson, M. Milner, S. Nyholm, B. Magnussen, C. Wetzel, I.. Marcus. R. Her- mann, M. I inge, B. Brumblay, M. Peppier, S. Bolton, P. Primeau, D. Brown, R. Dolan. Row 5: G. Phillips, J. Spira, R. Froemming, B. Goldschmidt, R. Moses, J. Bowman, D. Shortt, S. Rakita, C. Gilbert J. McComas, E. Johnson, D. Richardson. Row 6: D. Hagman, B. Pent ler, M. Francis, S. Brown, T. Waldo, R. Wynn, M. Koslosky, R. Wiese W. Weinshel. D. Wiggins, J. Wiggins, R. Mayerson, J. Perdue, M. Hou lehan, L. Whitcomb. Not Pictured: T. Bowman, M. Brenker, I). Cahn I). Scroggins. B. Tax. Whitefish Bay High School Senior Choir, 1967-1968 SENIOR CHOIR: Row 1: M. Weinberg, C. Hattrein, J. Knaak, C. Gau- ger, J. Townsend, G. Garrison, R. Brumblay, J. Friauf, J. Giflin. J. Coer- per, I). Wolf, W. Scherwat, S. Kroehlich, K. Brodd, M. McCampbcll, B. Robbins, Nf. Fischer. Row 2: L Dalton, K. Fritz, M. Hogberg, M. Hart, I). Lokc, H. Buxton, F. Ziemer, J. Saboeren, J. Mathicus, A. Riddle, M. Swanscn, C. Holpcrin, B. Kastrul, W. Knox, R. I.owc, K. Huntress. Row 3: M. loan, L. Blancy, S. Lewis, G. Gcrdes, M. Quiery, M. Fried- M. Voss, K. Junge, N. Brown, J. Kheingans, M. Zclonky, F. Steward, man, D. Heyerdahl, W. Witt, C. I)inker, D. llunielt, D. Kraft, C. Schud- J. Willert, J. Holloway, J. Flor, F. Loncar, M. Lorenz. Row 6: M. Hoff- son, K. Rycrson, M. Goelzcr, 1). Stern, S. Sergio. Row 4: L. Hinklcy, man, M. Leedom, M. Harrington, J. Moir. D. Larsh, R. Hobbet, S. K. Styles, K. Hyland, C. Christiansen, K. Blum, 1). Waldo, M. Flick- Motte. R. Berge, D. Levin, J. Franke, T. Scripps, IX Rcsnik, K. Krau- inger, I. Chase, S. Belin, S. Rice, K. Orcholski, M. Conrad. S. Mosby, thoefer, J. Armaganian. K. Togstad. P. Cohen. Row 5: C. Krieger, J. Weidenfellcr, J. Zunke, ORCHESTRA: Row 1: E. Larsen, T. Caines, A. Morrison, G. Colla, B. Burneu, S. Jaggert, K. Fitzgerald, A. Scklorc, J. Kaiser, K. Locke, M. Kaiser. Row 2: L. Whitcomb, R. Swaney, C. Sherba, D. Glicklich, D. Funk, W. Kretochman, L Lohmann, B. Present, H. Jacobson, J. Hcrsoff. Row 3: J. Pillsbury, R. Lax, K. McCormack, J. Guenther, T. Ettenheim, P. Wolff, J. Ellis. Row 4: T. Bowman, M. Frances, P. Primeau, D. Richardson, R. Kubitschck, J. Olcnick, S. Rakita, D. Shortt, Director Mr. E. Ruffolo. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB: Row 1: J. Bamberger, C. Quiery, D. Kerski, J. Simon, R. Rogers, M. Van Dcman, L. Van Devcn, H. Oestcrreich, B. Richards, S. Hoard. Row 2: D. Licbcrman, C. Hancox, A. Bcgcl, B. Catalano, H. Brchmcr, B. Milisch, H. Sklar, J. Sabin, M. Hess, M. Fac- cio. Row 3: K. Dclforgc, K. DcrDcrian, B. Thirjung, H. Pillsbury, B. Minnick, N. Schmitt, P. Archer, B. Present, D. Plumer, P. Oxman, K. Hayes. Row 4: K. Ernest, S. Wolbcr, V. Voght, N. Mago, S. Hayes, C. Schmitt, M. Monnat, V. Henderson, P. Shepherd, S. Borth. Row 5: J. Sproule, C. Greening, L. Zilisch, J. Nickodem, P. Loke, B. Rather, B. Dunlap, J. Ebert, B. Jack, P. Erdman, B. Schmitt. 106 Activities Loaded gun triggers enthusiasm of Rifle club members. Pawn Proves Mightier than Rifle? During the lunch hour, when most Bayites are up to some sort of frivolity, the students in room 146 are concentrating on more scholarly pursuits. Here Mr. Eugene Buetow directs the matches of the Chess club. This year the club became a member of the newly- formed Milwaukee High School chess league, made up of ten schools. Whitefish Bay is represented by a seven member squad, which has successfully matched wits with other schools in one hour and fifteen minute contests on weekdays after school and on Saturday mornings. Does yoga really help? Students needing another outlet for frustrations par- ticipate in Bay’s Rifle club. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Roeder, students are able to improve their marksmanship and at the same time sublimate any violent impulses against the establishment which might recur in the life of a weary student. ‘A man’s home is his castle,’agree chess club brothers R. and G. Hobbel. Activities 107 Linguists Wag Tongues Loquaciously Although club membership is not required with a language course, students at Bay took a lively interest in language club activities this year. Through a variety of programs, the clubs provide entertainment as well as acquaint the students with the practices and customs of the foreign countries. Under interested advisers and competent student leadership, the clubs continued to carry on old traditions and also to initiate a few new ones. First year members of Latin club got special treatment this year, or rather, gave Special treatment. Newcomers were cast into slavery for a week, serving oldtimers by carrying books and running errands. The Christmas Spirit prevailed in December when the club enjoyed the seasonal festivity with the Saturnalia. This year’s French club did many different things, always trying to retain the necessary French esprit. The opening meeting featured slides by Margo Taxman, who spoke on her sojourn in F'rance. Later meetings consisted of sing-alongs, pantomimes, and at Christmas, a series of extemporaneous skits. One of the high points of this year was the Mardi Gras-Masquerade, which included skits and French pastries, as prepared by various members. German club, which boasts the largest membership, 95 students, began the year with a special speaker, a program which included guests front the entire city. The Christmas party brought the presentation of “A Night Before Christmas” auf deutsch, a production spectacle enjoyed by all. Souffles on! says M. Friedman, T. Levy, It. Bcrrong, French club officers. Lalin club officers, meet at the Forum. German club’s theme song, “Bottle of Wine, Fruit of the Vine is sung by officers. 108 Activities Debaters Debate, Forensics Forense Determined debaters painstakingly prepare rescaith to dialectically dis- pute their opposed. Through Forensics students are able to develop their ability in many different areas of public speaking. This year’s Forensics team consisted of the winning repre- sentatives for nine categories of speaking. After being coached by Mrs. Lois Kirscher, these divisions pro- ceeded to the sub-district contest, where those receiving A ratings went on to further competition. Those who enjoy heated discussions find refuge in Debate club, where one may argue freely, veiled in the spirit of interscholastic competition. This year’s debate squad met six opponents. Their successful season ended when the varsity team won third place in the second annual suburban debate tournament at Wauwatosa. Forensic contest winners Varsity debaters J. Olcnick. J. McComas. D. Glicklich and Frosh L. Lohmann, T. Eby, J. Collier, L. Cohen, B. Gaffney. Activities 109 Why do these things always happen to me Steve Belln asks. Play Shows All-school Play THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST By Oscar Wilde Presented at Whitefish Bay High School November 10-11, 1967 Stage Manager Lighting .... Scenery .... Props ........ Costumes . . . Make-up . . . Sound ........ Grips ........ Directed by . . . . . Paul Primcau . . . . Stan Rakita . . . Cindy Cooper . . . Linda Klaftcr . . Kathy Ryerson . . . . Jacky Huber . . . . Tom Regner . . . . Chip Mann Mr. Frank Iuiycock Take heart, my boy . . . Mark my word, we’ll be married in a month, C. Keene assures I). Hagman. Well! I’ll take the city any day! The Importance of Being Earnest” DOUBLE CAST: John Worthing .............................Chris Keene, Joe Molr Algernon Moncrieff........................ Steve Belin, John Franke Rev. Canon Chasuble .............. John Jacobson, Chuck Schudson Lane............................................................Jim Uouccttc Merriman .......................................... Marty Zclonky lady Bracknell ................ Chantal Blanton, Kathy Krauthoefer Gwendolyn Fairfax................... Debbie Hagman, Penny Cohe i Cecily Cardcw.........................Peggy Fant, Kathy McDonald Miss Prism.............................. Pat Rycrson, Pat Loncar Assistant Directors ................... Sue Salesman, Wendy Knox J. Moir pitifully begs one more muffin of J. Franke. Chuck Schudson reverently asks for the hand of Pat Loncar. Activities 111 Mr. President” Dances Out of Office The school united this year to present the musical, “Mr. President.” The plot followed President Henderson through his job as nation’s head, during his term in the White House. It included his problems with his teen-age children, head-strong wife, and dynamic secret service men. The musical also presented the dilemma of Henderson, as an ex-president. Under the combined direction of Mr. Frank Laycock, Mr. Kenneth Beall, and Mr. Dale Gutzmann, the musical developed into a finished production, involving about 100 students. MUSICAL CAST Manager .................... President Stephen Henderson . Nell Henderson, his wife . . . . Larry Henderson, his son . . . Leslie Henderson, his daughter Walter O’Connor ............ David Caldwell ............. Youssein Davair ............ Tippy Taylor ............... Pat Gregory ................ Charles Wayne .............. Princess Kyra .............. Russian Soldier............ Arthur Blanchard............ Colonel Wilson ............. Mrs. Lotta Perkins ........ George Perkins ............. Mrs. Thomas ................ Snow Queen ................. Radio Operator ............ Ali Hassoud ................ First Commentator ......... Second Commentator ......... Photographer ............... Miss Barnes ................ Betty Chandllcr ............ The Deacon ................. A Cashier................... Sergeant Stone.............. ... Darryl Levin Charles Schudson . . Deborah Stern ... Stephen Motte . . Candic Gauger ...... Dan Rumclt .... Dan Waldo .... John Franke Marguerite Fant .... Tom Scripps . . Jim Rheingans . . Martha Conrad .... Dave Wolfe ... John Coerper . . Mike Flickingcr . . Natalie Brown . . John Holloway ... Marni Willert ... Shirley Lewis . . James Doucette .... Steven Belin Kathy Krauthhoefer ... Kristin Brodd ......John Ciffin . . Carol Hattrcm .... Diane Loke .... Dan Rumelt Marcia McCampbell . . John Whitcomb Laugh it up—Laugh it up. Hat’s off to America, land of the free and the brave. 112 Activities In ancient Siam, women like I am . . . Bay’s Busy Bees Bustle in Activities It’s a bird, it’s a plane, . . . it’s Super 114 Activities Mr. Koeder promotes flower power. Some students are actively revolting . . . . . . while others engage in worthwhile activity. Activities 115 Squad Narrowly Misses Championship Andy Arnold and Jim Bcrgc show Shorcwood’s Albright what it’s like to be up tight. Seven points was all that separated this year’s varsity football team from an undefeated season and a con- ference championship. Even so, the team achieved an impressive record of 6-2. The squad didn’t go without recognition, as five Blue Dukes, Dan McLoughlin, Andy Arnold, Randy Bricker, Jim Berge, and Tom Templin, received all-conference accolades. Dan was also selected as the first team all- state center. Other outstanding efforts were witnessed from the bench as players were called to fill in, due to die many injuries which hampered die team throughout the season. The coaches commented on the Dukes per- formances by saying, “One of the marks of a good team is to come up with the big play when they need it. This was certainly true of our team this year.” Team work in action is exemplified by Tom Templin, as he clears the way for Pete Lindsay. Jim Just, carrying the ball, easily sidesteps obstacles in gaining total of 163 yds. for the season. 118 Sports The Bay defense, ‘the cannibals' and ‘the missionaries' crush the opposition. WFB Varsity Scores OPP. 34 Waukesha 7 34 West Allis Central 0 6 South Milwaukee 8 7 Shorewood 12 25 Tosa Fast 13 27 Cudahy 21 12 Tosa West 6 25 West Milwaukee 0 Jim Coulson snatches the long bomb. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: P. Lindsay, T. Tcmplln, J. Just, R. Brick er, R. Carson, I). McLaughlin, A. Arnold, R. Trimble, J. Berge, B Corcoran. Row 2: M. Heyerdahl. B. Rentier, M. Saggio, B. Troyk, P Soldatos, J. Barnes, C. Scholz, J. Paskell, G. Snyder, M. Maxwell, B Foote, M. Hoffman, J. Coulson, J. Florentine. Row 2: G. Fischer, P Rottman, J. Willcrt, J. Brennan, J. Lyons, B. Berge, T. Patzer, A. Vanden Avond, J. Bamberger, B. Horvath, P. Reuter, Coach 1). Baer. Row 4: Trainer A. Minert, B. Jordan, R. J. Notron, S. Safer, 1). Berrong, R. Cohen, M. Friedman, Coach M. Ricboldt, Coach B. Parsons. JV FOOTBALL: Row 1: T. McCivern, D. Schueman, S. Bolton, B. Heid- cnian, R. Maycrson, D. Hagman, C. Gilbert, J. Friauf, J. Mallatt, J. Cowen, B. Walish. Row 2: S. Letiman, S. Scroggins, J. Kratz, J. Rice, D. Mercer, T. Grucnbcrg, B. Pcntlcr, J. Giffln, J. Bamberger, T. Harper, F. Quilling, S. Ruby, S. Ettcnhelm, R. Agner, B. Click, S. Pickering, G. Hoffman. Row 3: I). Steinberg, T. Thauer, B. Just, 1). Shaw, S. Teigen, S. Stern, J. Parks, B. Anderson, R. Johnson. B. Bcrgc, J. Kant, A. Van- den Avond, T. Mullancy, J. Brennan, D. Davies, J. Block, G. Bach, W. Smith. Not Pictured: J. Innes, M. Jay, P. I iyde, M. Peppier, P. Primcau. Hurts Hinder Happelmen, WFB J.V. Scores 7 Tosa West 19 Tosa East 7 Shorewood 7 West Allis Hale 26 West Milwaukee 6 Shorewood Totals: Won 4 lx)st 2 The Junior Dukes overcame injuries to eight starters and finished with a fine 4-2 record in their first year with Mr. Earl Zamzow and Mr. Robert Happel as coaches. The strength of the J.V. team rested in its defense, which gave up an average of only 9 points a game. Among the stand outs on defense were John Giffiii in the line and Steve Ruby in the deep secondary. The freshman football team, coached by Mr. Jack Hirst and Mr. Robert Albrightson, achieved another perfect record. Coupling a powerful running attack with a stingy defense, the frosh compiled an excellent 7-0 mark. Some games were not decided until the final gun, while others resulted in scores like 63-0. However, all the encounters proved the team’s potential for producing many championships for the Blue and Grey in the next three years. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Row 1: J. Ribar, P. Nelson, T. Bowman, B. Tall, J. Baumgartner, B. King, R. Krieg, B. Sohns, D. Carozza, B. Noldcn, T. Mullarky, J. Snell, G. Goldman. Row 2: B. Hcilbronner, P. Wcllon, L. Coplan, M. Jordan, C. Mortens on, D. Coulson, A. Pasch, M. Burke, G. Daggett, S. Tarney, T. Kratz, G. Phillips, D. Wiggins, P. WFB Frosh Scores OPP. 24 Nicolct 6 63 Lincoln 0 24 Waukesha 6 7 South Milwaukee 0 22 Shorewood 0 19 Cudahy 6 7 Shorewood 6 Totals: Won 7 Lost 0 Finish First Szatkowski, J. Brcyhan, A. Ix eb, T. White, D. Grecnebaum. Row 3: J. Perdes, S. Arnold, M. Pollack, M. Imlg, P. Smith, D. Huston, P. Foote, J. Schulz, M. Sccfcld, S. Brown, T. Ebert, S. Bines, B. Courtney, S. Nyholm, T. Goss, J. Blaney, M. Bllda, D. Rubenstcln. Freshmen CROSS COUNTRY: Row I: M. Galvin, T. Abbott. J. Koslosky, G. Lcd- ercr, M. Leedom, Tom Weir, J. Wiggins. P. Wurlitzer, P. Shcdivy, J. Evans, B. John: Row 2: J. Cuneo, B. Proffit, R. Tcigen, M. Murr, T. Eby, R. Hessberger, R. Moses, R. Young, C. Morton, R. Armstrong. Row 3: Coach B. Ahrens, J. Haskell, J. Spira, N. Katz, T. Pinncy, R. Wcingarten, B. Newcomb, S. Leedom, Todd Weler, P. Olson, T. Me- Givern, Mr. R. Norris. Row 4: J. Keenan, S. Downey, B. Radlc, A. Schulman, T. Gotthart, G. Kitaoka, M. Prudowsky. Row 5: J. Meltzer, T. Mullaney, D. Cohn, 1). I rsh, M. Gregor, D. Glicklich. R. Hubinger, J. Kissling. L. Barr. Harriers Hotfoot Through Fall Season Cross Country Scores Tosa East Invitational North Shore Invitational Suburban Sectional Up front is Mr. Norris. 4th out of 5 5th out of 7 7th out of 8 7th out of 18 The Whitefish Bay cross country team had spirit. Although this year’s squad was not an outstanding one from the standpoint of ability, they were outstanding from the standpoint of desire, drive, and determination. Perhaps much of the credit for this attitude should go to the new assistant of Mr. Bill Ahrens, Mr. Richard Norris. Mr. Norris led the boys in practice not by urging them on from the sidelines but by running along with them, usually at the head of the pack. The spirit instilled by Coaches Ahrens and Norris was far more valuable to the team than all the medals they could ever win. The cross country crew of G. Lcdercr, P. Wurlitzer, P. Shcdivy, and M. Ijcedom are off to a quick start. '.f’ « VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: S. Shapiro, A. Kiddile, R. Dunlap, C. Hobbet, J. Perdue, J. Block, D. Brown, D. Turct. Row 3: M. Egan, D. Kozak, H. Pinkus, T. Scripps. Row 2: Coach D. Dc La Pasqua, D. Heyerdahl, J. Trcptow, J. Smith, J. Olcnick. Spikers Initiate New Season, Coach The volleyball season was changed from late winter to early fall this year. The new season was accompanied by a new coach, Mr. Dante De La Pasqua, who lead the team through a twelve-game winning streak. As usual, the basic format of the game involved the all important first pass, set and spike. Team effort and ability, however, allowed for variation in technique and execution giving the “first six” an edge over opponents. Individual recognition went to Art Riddile, first team, and Doug Brown, second team all suburban. The Dukes finished the season with a 19-8 record. Art Riddile sets to the spiker behind him to offset opponents. The effective two-man block, otherwise known as the wall? Spiker Rick Dunlap muscles one over. Basketball’s Fortunes Take Bounce Over the past six years, the basketball team has had both good seasons and poor ones. In 1963 they were Suburban champs, and in ’64 they placed second in die Suburban conference. 1965 saw the team finish the season with a record of 9 wins, 9 losses, while in 1966 the team was in real straits with a record of 4 wins and 13 losses. Then in ’67 they not only won the Sub- urban championship, but also went to compete in state competition. This year’s 9-10 record is neither the Bays best nor worst. However, records don’t show the hustle, desire, teamwork, or effort a team puts forth. This year, in keeping with the Bay tradition, the squad played with pride and played to win, whether or not they won or lost. Eluding his adversary, Pete Bilgo breaks loose for an easy bucket. Two points are chalked up by Bobby Joe Mann. Tom Templin launches projectile toward the basket. Pete Bilgo lofts the ball up for a crucial score. VARSITY SCORES BAY OPPONENT THEM 72 Hale 53 53 Tosa East 61 Tosa West 50 53 Hale 67 Sheboygan South 45 53 Tosa West 50 Waukesha 55 69 Waukesha 49 South Milwaukee 76 67 South Milwaukee 52 Shorcwood 58 68 Shorcwood 77 Cudahy 65 51 Cudahy 41 West Milwaukee 57 58 West Milwaukee 35 Central 64 73 Shorcwood 68 Wayland 63 Totals: Won 9 Lost 10 52 72 48 79 43 Jim Coulson outreaches his rival form Waukesha. 61 69 61 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Coach J. Nagle, K. Scholz, J. Coul- son, T. Templin, P. Bilgo, G. Snyder, 1. Heyerdahl. Coach B. Parsons. Row 2: B. Mulcahy, S. Scroggins, R. Trimble, G. Ledcrer, J. Block, I. Gotthart, B. Mann. R. Cohn. JV BASKETBALL: Row 1: R. Swancy, D. Coulson, J. Willcrt, P. She- divy, J. Brennan, J. Kratz, Coach B. Parsons. Row 2: M. Friedman, T. Mullarkey, J. Rice, J. Florentine, J. Kant, D. Hagman, D. Berrong. Row 3: I). Steinberg, B. Berge, T. McGivern, D. Larsh, A. Vanden Avond, I). Olson, R. Cohn. JV’s Frosh Prepare for Fieldhouse Totals: Ix st 9 Won 9 J.V. Scores Freshmen Scores Bay 47 Hale 62 WFB 41 Nicolet 49 Bay 43 Tosa West 31 WFB 32 Homestead 29 Bay 53 Sheb. So. 47 WFB 40 Dominican 48 Bay 40 Waukesha 46 WFB 31 Cudahy 40 Bay 33 So. Milw. 35 WFB 33 Waukesha 53 Bay 41 Shorcwood 55 WFB 41 S. Milwaukee 22 Bay 66 Cudahy 26 WFB 35 Shorcwood 39 Bay 51 W. Milw. 70 WFB 53 Brown Deer 26 Bay 42 Central 28 WFB 38 Homestead 49 Bay 30 Way I and 29 WFB 66 Cudahy 39 Bay 44 Tosa East 42 WFB 40 Waukesha 35 Bay 42 Hale 30 WFB 50 Brown Deer 46 Bay 41 Tosa West 47 WFB 32 S. Milwaukee 41 Bay 42 Waukesha 44 WFB 41 Dominican 37 Bay 45 So. Milw. 48 WFB 44 Shorewood 42 Bay 52 Shorcwood 64 WFB 41 Nicolet 40 Bay- 46 Cudahy 24 Bay 57 W. Milw. 53 Totals: Won 9 Ix st 7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Row 1: S. Nyholm, A. Pasch, J. Moses, Row 2: B. Tall, J. Schulz, J. Blaney, T. Kratz, P. Anderson, R. Krieg, P. Szatkowski, T. Weir, M. Burke, D. Zens, P. Wellons, M. Boulanger. T. Ebert, G. Knuth, T. Mullarkey, Coach R. Rogers. Sports 125 SWIMMING TEAM: How 1: B. Prinz, B. John, G. Anderson, S. Ruby, J. Holloway, J. Kervln, P. Burke, B. Ness, G. Briner, S. Franz. Row 2: J. Kelley, B. Herman, A. Riddilc, D. Kelson, T. Swicntek, R. Young, D. Wiggins, S. Bolton, S. Schopler, S. Bines, C. Mortonson, P. Smith, T. White, R. Bailey. Row 3: J. Sullivan, S. Ettcnhcim, B. Radie, R. Wein- garten, B. Brumblay, T. Waldo, G. Kitaoka, L. Coplan, G. Daggett. T. Dunst, D. Ziegler. R. Wynn, 1). Funk. Row 4: B. Nolden, J. Brcy- han, P. Stewart, J. Schlcssinger, D. NofTsingcr, R. Moses, T. Thurwach- ter, T. Regner, B. Walish, D. Heyerdahl, M. Wealton, T. Korpady, Coach M. Byers, Coach D. Boats. Senior Mermen Anchor Swim Team A “tip of the Blue Duke topper to the Whitefish Bay swimming team on their fourth place finish in the state meet, including a record-breaking performance by the 400-yard freestyle relay team. The state meet was the high point of die season, but hardly the team’s only accomplishment. The finmen proved to be consistent performers throughout the year, winning 10 of 12 dual meets and placing high in all the major encounters, such as the invitational, suburban, and sectional competition. The nucleus for diis excellent team was its solid foundation of seniors. Outstanding among these were ‘Pods’ Burke, Tinnier’ Kervln, Bruce Ness, and Gordy Briner. Underclass swimmers who showed themselves as prospective stars were Mark Surles, Todd Thurwachter, Gary Anderson, and Bob Walish. Pat Burke exhibits the form which won him second place in state. The championship form of Mark Surles will be returning next year. 126 Sports Representing Bay in the fourth lane from the front is P. Burke, leading off the state record breaking 400 yd. relay. SEASON RECORD B Team—duals; won 8, lost 3 Varsity—duals; won 10, lost 2 North Shore Invitational—1st Cardinal Relays—2nd Blue Bird Invitational—3rd Suburban Conference—2nd WIAA Sectional—1st WIAA State championship—4th Gary Anderson receives instructions from Coach Byers. Working on the 400-yd. relay arc team members B. Ness, G. Brlner, J- Kervin, and P. Burke. WRESTLING: Row 1: R. J. Norton, B. Jordan, S. Safer, C. Prenger, J. Cowan. Row 2: S. Callahan, J. August, N. Katz, G. Reich, S. Etten- heim, G. Phillips, D. Richardson, T. Harper, C. Salamun, T. Bott, B. Horvath. Row 3: Coach Minert, B. Keenan, J. Spira, Coach R. Baer, R. Weingarten, 1). Smith, F. Lara, S. Steinbacher, J. Schick, P. Wur- litzer, M. Maxwell, M. Peppier, D. McLoughlin, R. Carson. Matmen Finish High, Qualify for State Randy Carson . . . the winner as usual. Whitefish Bay grappler backers finally saw a Bay wrestler gain a berth in the state finals of the WIAA wrestling tournament at Madison this year. Four Blue Duke matmen placed first or second in the rcgionals and advanced to the sectionals. Rick Wein- garten, Doug Smith and Dan McLoughlin were elimi- nated in the stiff sectional competition, but Prescott Wurlitzer earned a second place in the 145 lb. weight class and went to state. Although Prescott didn’t win in the state meet, he was the first Bay wrestler to go to state since 1962. It was a fitting climax to an ex- cellent year that included a third place finish in the Suburban meet. Prescott Wurlitzer’s got a good hold on things. 128 Sports Prescott Wurlitzcr prepares to move another opponent into position. The Referee comes down as another Bay pin is in sight. J.V. WRESTLING: Row 1: J. Percies, R. Mutter a, F. Ruenzel, A. Ogens. B. Click, M. Jordan, M. Prudowsky. Row 2: Coach Minert, C. Goldman, G. Snyder, A. Nicholas, D. Hall, B. Dolan, M. Pollack, C. Gilbert, R. Rubcnstcin. Row 3: D. Eagan, M. Imig, J. Cuneo, M. Harrington, D Glicklich, J. Collier, T. Weller, P. Nelson, H. Parelskin. VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: J. Wealton, B. Dallmann, R. Bricker, P. Bilgo, J. Just, B. John, T. Tcmplin, J. Coulson, B. Bergc, Coach Zam- .ow. Row 2: A. Vanden Avond, P. Winckler, T. Bamberger, J. Florentine, G. Lederer, P. Shcdivy, J. Block, P. Williams, J. Percies. Row 3: W. Smith, J. Perdue, C. Mortcnson, S. Downey, S. Ruby, G. Bach, G. Ander- son, R. Maycrson, B. Jordan. Row 4: R. Johnson, J. Innes, T. Ebert, T. Weir, T. Regner, M. Galvin, P. Slessingcr, B. Anderson, Coach Baen, Coach Koerner. Cindermen Complete Rebuilding Year “This was a rebuilding year.” This statement is often used to excuse a poor season. But in applying it to track team, it isn’t an excuse. A squad that finishes 2nd in the Suburban relays and 3rd in the Shorewood relays doesn’t need excuses. But it should be reassuring to Bay track fans to have runners like Jim Just, Paul Shedivy, and the injured Russ Trimble, returning next year, along with the fine underclassmen. Just led the team by setting two school records: 10.0 in the 100-yd. dash and 49.5 in the 440. He was joined by seniors Bob John, Jim Coulson, and Gary Lederer to form an excellent mile relay team that qualified for the state meet. All in all, track prospects at Whitefish Bay are looking bright for the next several years. 130 Sports Finishing his leg in the mile relay at the Shorewood Relays with a 53.3, J. Coulson passes the baton to B. John. P. Shedivy then graciously accepts the baton as B. John finishes with a 53.1. Slightly behind Custer’s third man, P. Shedivy finishes with a 53.0 as J. Just takes off. Just then passes the Custer runner before the first turn and holds him off for the rest of the race, finishing with a 50.00 to give Bay the winning overall time of 3:29.8. Rain or shine, Jim‘Room-Boom’Just sprints to a first in the Suburban 220. P. Shedivy charges over the hurdles. Smiling Jim Coulson leaps to a second in the Suburban broad Jump. JV Track Prepares Future Stars It is the young runners on a track team who show how the team is going to be in future seasons, and judg- ing by Whitefish Bay’s Freshmen and Sophomores, our track fortunes are looking bright in the years to come. Chris Mortenson, Tom Ebert, Jeff Slesinger, and Paul Wellons led the Freshmen in the 440, dashes, pole vault, J.V. TRACK: Row 1: J. Schultz, T. Bowman, S. Leedom, B. Davey, J. Moses, S. Callahan, M. Seefeld, D. Davies, J. Brennen, G. Kitaoka. Row 2: J. August, J. Friauf, F. Quilling, B. Click, J. Mathieus, D. Hag- man, B. Stathas, R. Teigcn, M. Burke. Row 3: B. Walish, M. Gregor, and hurdles, respectively. Sophomore standouts includ- ed Brian Anderson in the discus, hurdles and 440, Andy Vanden Avond in the shot, Mike Galvin in the mile, and Steve Ruby and Wes Smith in the dashes. If these underclassmen work hard they will continue the “Bay tradition”in track. D. Coulson, P. Szatkowski, T. Kratz, D. Wiggins, P. Foote, M. Hack- barth, S. Nyholm, B. Foote. Row 4: J. Mallatt, M. Stevens, C. Salamun, T. Harper, P. Layde, P. Smith, J. Blaney., P. Wellons, G. Phillips, A. Pasch, Coach Glascl. VARSITY GOLF: Row 1: B. Troyk, M. Heyerdahl, D. Dorncr, D. Hey- Sindorf, S. Johnson, M. Smith, B. Mann, crdahl, C. Moore, T. Mullancy, Coach Happcl. Row 2: B. Schuh, C. Golf ’sSchuh-MannCombination Scores This year’s golf team was lead by Bob Mann, Bob Schuh, Happy Sindorf, Brian Troyk, and Steve John- son. Highlighting the season were Mann’s consistently good performances and Schuh’s first place with a 76 in Regional competition. Sinking a 15 ft. putt, Bob Mann wins another tournament. Chipping his way to the green is Bob Schuh. Happy Sindorf gets teed off. VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: L. Barr, R. Wcingarten, C. Krasno, C. Grucnberg, Coach Marsh Rlcboldt. Schudson. Row 2: R. J. Norton, C. Simmons, B. Wilson, J. Frankc, A. Suburban Tennis Champs Go to State Rick W eingartcn and his steel racquet go undefeated in conference play. 134 Sports Tennis proved to be the mainstay in sports this year at Whitefish Bay. Led by Rick Weingarten, Andy Gruenberg, and the doubles team of Chuck Krasno- Bruce Wilson, who were all undefeated, the Blue Duke netmen earned the Bay’s only suburban crown. Wein- garten, the state’s top single player, joined with John Franke-Chris Schnyder, an excellent doubles combina- tion, and Larry Barr to capture Regional and sectional honors. At the State meet Rick led the team to a fine 4th place finish. Rick Weingarten prepares for state with a first place rating. Serving is Andy Gruenberg, who was undefeated in conference play. Singles player Larry Barr finished 3rd at Sectionals. C. Schnyder and J. Franketeam up logo to state in doubles competition. Sports 135 Lettermen Usher, Lead Cheers, Eat President of this exclusive membership is Andy Arnold. Greg Snyder asserts himself at the Lettermen’s annual floor show. 136 Sports The Lettermen's club dinner is renowned for its fine food. Lettermen Bruce Ness constructs as Mike Maxwell envisions a super structure. Lettermen support school sports. Intramural Sports Offer Full Program INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS: P. Wincklcr, P. Wurlitzer, D. McLoughlin, P. Lindsay, C. Evans, D. Pollock, A. Arnold and G. Briner 'mo' down opponents. (Not shown ducto snakebite—M. Maxwell.) D. Brown, T. Grucnberg, J. Smith, C. Moore arc fit to be tide. over their bowling championship. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS: The team with the punch, include C. Schudson, A. Gruenberg, B. Schuh,J. Schwartz, B. Corcoran. WATER BALLET: Row 1: N. Nlmicmami, K. Togstad, S. Moss, W. Knops, J. Abbott, L. Kitaoka. Row 3: W. Sclicrwat, C. Van Bcckunt, Usow, K. Ernest, D. Stern, N. Tierney, S. Hodman. Row '2: I’. Shepard, M. Lorenz, J. Bor chert, M. Jankowski, E. Hcrrold, T. White, A, Booth, B. Present, L. Bass, M. Stern, N. Trimble, M. Tonn, B. Richards, K. S. Wakefield, L. Van Devon, 1). Brown, A. Wright, K. Ogens. Ballet, Colors Mix in Water Show Water Ballet has become one of the most exacting extracurricular sports offered to Bay girls. Not only must a member have coordination, endurance, and na- tural buoyancy, but she must also have a sense of rhythm, as Water Ballet is based on synchronization. Immediately after the members are chosen in January, work begins on the show. This year’s production, titled “Water Colors”, indicated the energy and time dedicated to practice. Next year. Adviser Mrs. Marcella Richards and her troupe will move to the newly-constructed pool and will continue in the tradition of giving outstanding shows. Making a big splash for 1968 arc Water Ballet officers: W. Sclicrwat, pres.; A. Booth, v-pres.; and C. Van Bcckuin, see. Whitefish Bay girls wheel around. ‘But I’m afraid of the water.” What We Have Here: Modern Dance Music, motion, and creativity are all important fac- tors in the art of modern dance. At WFB the Modern Dance club gives students an opportunity to express their emotions and ideas by means other than words. It is an organization composed this year of thirty-three students ranging from freshmen to seniors. After many months of frustration, the Modern Dance club gave an excellent production, “What We Have Here Is”, on April 26. Rozy Lowe dances out from under the weather. MODERN DANCE: Row 1: B. Weil, M. Weinberg, J. Johnson, S. Whaley, S. Koslosky, M. Van Deman, D. Liebermun, B. Salaman, M. Heller, T. Jensen. Row 2: C. Martin, M. Poindexter, J. Siegel, S. Jam- ron, M. Conrad, P. Hanson, L. Blaney, K. Hayes, W. Stein, R. Lowe, ‘What We Have Here Is’ B. Weil, pres.; M. Heller, junior rep.; M. Franke, freshman rep.; K. Hayes, sophomore rep.; J. Steinberg, sec.; and K. Glick, v-pres. of Modern Dance 1968. M. Rogers. Row 3: J. Moiling, A. Bcgel, G. Baker, M. Franke, M. Mil- ler, C. Gabriel son, K. Glick, K. McDonald, J. Evdevig, C. Quiery, W. Albert, J. Steinberg. 140 Sports Many hands make light work. Loran Blancy becomes entangled in her dance. Bending over backwards for perfection, B. Weil jaunts through her solo. Dance members tramp through their number. Girls Build Better Bodies Three Ways 142 Sports The growing importance of girl’s sports atWhitefish Bay is reflected in the increasing activity of organiza- tions such as GAA and gymnastics. GAA offers its members the opportunity to participate in a variety of sports, ranging from hockey to volleyball. Eleven girls competed this year in the GAA track meets; J. Ehrke and K. Erickson continued on to compete in the state meet. Also competing this year were members of the gymnastics club. Awarded for their skill and precision were J. Borchert, L. Van Deven, and S. Wakefield. Gymnastics can be a hair-raising experience. Gymnastic officers, pres., 1). Brown; v-pres., D. Double; and H. Wur- litzcr are hanging around. GAA officers C. Wetzel, pres., E. Hcrrold, vicc-prcs., and B. Richards, sec., get hooked VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: C. Purman, S. Kaddick, S. Koslosky, K. Brodd, B. Weil. 1). Double, and K. Togstad. JV CHEERLEADERS: B. Richards, J. Collings, B. Present, M. Monnat, and L Lyons. In spite of a passive crowd, the cheerleaders find something to cheer about. ajn � uapn� s We Know What’s Up? 148 Student Life Hard? We Work Well... Get 150 Student Life Serious..... But The times in the life of a student are always changing. A complete description of student life should include a factual recounting of student events, such as homecom- ing and prom. But it should also include a description in the form of words and pictures of «mat student life was really like. It is the latter obligation which we have attempted to satisfy by including this section in the 1968 TOWER. Emotions and involvement form the basic ingredi- ents for a rewarding student life. By the time a student reaches graduation, he realizes that there is a time and place for all forms of emotion and involvement. In other words, students learn that there is a time for cheer- ing, a time for study, a time for listening, a time for talking, a time for dancing, and so on. The following two-page photograph symbolizes all of these ‘times’. (Our thanks to Mr. Charles Loeffler of Plats: Studios for the photography.) 154 Student Life Let’s Fight.. Let’s Win!! Student Life 155 It Over Rocking It Out!! Student Life 157 158 Student Life School Is Out! Day Is Done Student Life Expansion Programs Indicate Change ?¥• Construction starts with groundbreaking in July of 1967. An obvious example of change atWhitefish Bay high school has been its expansion. Originally including only the central core of the building, the plant was expanded to the west in 1949 (music rooms, recreation office, pool, and Memorial gymnasium), to the east in 1958 (science, history, English, art, driver’s ed, mech draw, and shop rooms; cafeteria; and auditorium), and, finally, to the north in 1967-68. It is this last expansion program whose progress we have been observing in the past year. To be com- pleted by early 1969, the project will provide ten new classrooms (including team teaching rooms), an indoor outdoor eight lane swimming pool with a diving area, and a field house with an indoor track. It is apparent that this expansion program changes more than just the size of Whitefish Bay high school. More significant is the change it will effect upon the educational capabilities of Whitefish Bay high school. It is with this thought in mind that the 1968 TOWER staff dedicates its yearbook to the Whitefish Bay high school expansion program of 1967-68, a time ofehange. The pool lobby and fieldhouse are shown after the foundation walls were poured. The workers are leveling concrete in the approximate location of the lobby. The superstructure of the ficldhousc (as observed from the corner of Kimbark and Marlborough) seemed to go up over night. Dedication 163 The ficldhousc and its balcony as observed from Marlborough. 164 Dedication Workers were closing the east side of the fieldhousc when this picture was taken. This shot of the pool was taken from room 129 before its windows were bricked in. Work piles up! You feel regal, man, whenever you go to Ricgclman's Downer Pharmacy Riegelman’s 3116 North Downer Avenue 964-0600 Benz and Son’s 412 East Silver Spring Drive 962-0911 You didn’t get your bike at Benz?Oh, well, them’s the brakes! 166 Community Tower Business Staff Platz Studios Photographers for the TOWER Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Community 167 Pandl's is a fine place to dine. Pandl’s Whitefish Bay Inn 1319 East Henry Clay 332-9839 That's no lie sir, Leiser’s the best sir. Harvey E. Leiser, C.L.U. Equitable of Iowa 828 North Broadway, Suite 305 273-6043 Echo Bowl 5400 North Port Washington Road 962-7000 This year’s intramural champs! We have a small list here of things we need. Pill and Puff 427 East Silver Spring Drive 332-0570 168 Community Les Moise 151 East Silver Spring Drive 964-5330 Get In the swing of tilings, go to Les Molsc. What do you mean it’s stuck!? Thiet Jewelers 513 East Silver Spring Drive 962-7764 The heights people will go to for a pair of Heckers shoes! PROSPECT HALL Secretarial Finishing School for Girls A nonprofit educational institution. Milwaukee Fort Lauderdale, Florida 1437 N. Prospect Av. (Residence Hall Florida) BRoadway 6-8511 828 SE 4th St.—JA 4-8325 “A Prospect Hall graduate” is the finest possible recommendation—ask any representative employer or educator. Hecker’s Shoe Store 304 East Silver Spring Drive 332-5200 Community 169 The Allen-Bradley clock is a landmark to all visitors. Allen-Bradley Company 1201 South Second Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Focal Point Bookstore, Inc. 404 East Silver Spring Drive 964-8770 The book store local, go to focal. Ken Cook Publishers International 9929 West Silver Spring Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53225 U.S.A. Even Germany, Venezuela, and Argentina have heard of Ken Cook International. We’d do almost anything for jewelry from Schwa nkc-Kastcn. Schwanke-Kasten Jewelers 334 East Silver Spring Drive 964-1120 170 Community The Tower Times Business Staff Richard C. Borgeson, Photographer Photographer for the TOWER Shorewood, Wisconsin Community 171 First Wisconsin Congratulates Mr. and Miss Wonderful, 1968 Phil Tolkan Pontiac 2301 West Silver Spring Drive 374-2800 Our 12th year with Phil Tolkan Pontiac. Compliments of SI GANZER SON BEAUTY SALON 509 E. Silver Spring dr. Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin 332-0940 Community 173 Robert W. Baird helps develop ‘interest’ in the stock exchanges. Robert W. Baird Company 731 North Water Street 276-0525 Bay Music Center 318 East Silver Spring Drive 332-7020 You can always get a good deal at Bay Music! Property owners agree that Bruce, Barry Glcystccn is the place to go. Bruce, Barry Gleysteen — Realtors — 4491 North Oakland Avenue Four Hundred West Beauty Salon 400 West Silver Spring Drive 962-4744 Jane Wedcnfeller takes her wigs to Four Hundred West Beauty Salon. 174 Community SENIOR ACTIVITIES: ABBOTT, JUDITH (Judy): Not'l Honor 4; Hostess Club President 4; Tower Club 3-4; Woler Ballet 1-4; Apporotus Club 1-4; Choir I. ABBOTT, THOMSON (Tom): Cross Country 4; Football 1-3; lettermen's Club 4; German Club 1 -4, President 4; AVA I -4. ANDERSON, SCOTT (Hugh : Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-2; letlcrmon's Club 2-4. ANDERSON. SYDNEY (Syd): library Club 3-4, GAA 2; Art Club 2. ARNOLD, ANDREW (Sobo): Footboll 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1-4; lettermen's Club 3-4, President 4; Student Council 3-4; Latin Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; AFS Show 3-4. AUGUST, THOMAS (Augie): Tennis 1-4; Wrestling 1-2; Band 1-4; French Club 3-4; lotin Club 1-2. BAIKANSKY, SUE ANN (Sue): TOWER TIMES 4; Forensics 3-4. FTA 2-4; AFS Club 2-4; library Club 1 -3. BARNES, JAMES (Jim): Football 1-4; Volleyball 1-3; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Student Coun- cil 4; Youth Council 3-4; AFS Show 3. BASS, IISBETH (lix): TOWER TIMES 3-4; Water Ballet 3-4; FTA 2-4; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 2-4,- French Club 2-4. BERDIKOFF, SHARON: library Club 3-4; GAA 2; Pep Club I -2; Choir 1. BERGE, JAMES (Jim): Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4. BERGEMANN, ROBERT (Bob): Footboll 1-2; Basketball 1; Track 1-3. BILDA, SCOTT: IM Boskctboll 1, 4; IM Volleyball 3-4; lotin Club 1-2. BILGO, PETER (Pete : Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track I, 3-4; lettermen's Club 2-4; Class President 1; Youth Council 1-4; Student Council 1, 3. BIANEY, CHARLES (Chuck): Footboll I; Wrestling 1; Track 1. BLUHM, CANDACE (Candy): GAA 1-4; Art Club 1-2; Gymnastics Club 1-2. BOOTH, ANNE: Water Ballet 2-4, Vico-Presidont 4; Gymnastics Club 1-3. BOWMAN, JAMES (Jim): TOWER 4; Band 1 4, President 4; Orchestra 3; Student Council 4; AFS Show 3-4. BRENKER, MARGARET (Morg Entered 3; TOWER 4; 8and 4; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 3-4; Pep Club 3. BRENNAN, KITTY: Entered 3; Tower Club 3-4; Librory Club 3-4. BREWER, KRISTIE: Tower Club 3-4; L.brary Club 2-4; Art Club 2; Choir 1; GAA I. BREYHAN, DAVID (Dave): Choir 1-2; Musical 2. BR1CKER, W. RANDALL (Randy): Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Track 1-4; lettermen’s Club 2-4. BRINER, GORDON (Gordy Swimming 2-4; Cross Country 1, 3; Basketball 1. BURKE. PATRICK (Pods): Swimming 1-4, Co-Captain 3; Track 1-3; lettermen's Club 1-4. BURTON, JOHN: Cross Country 1-2. BYRNE, ROBERT (Bob): Nat’l Honor 4; Swimming 1-3; lettermen’s Club 3-4; Class Vice- President 2; Student Council 2; Youth Council 2, 4; Latin Club 1-4. CAllAN, RICHARD (Dick): Football 1-3; IM Basketboll 1-3; AFS Show 3; lotin Club 2-4. CARAWAY, JAMES (Jim): Cross Country 1-2; IM Bowling 3; IM Basketboll 1-3. CASSELL, KARIN: TOWER TIMES 4; Forensics 3-4; German Club 2-4. CHARLES, JAMES (Scbby): Football 1-3; Wrestling 1; Track 1-2; IM Bowling 3-4,- IM Bos- ketball 4; |M Volleyball 3-4. CHIPIEY, ANN: Not'l Honor 4; AFS Club 3-4. GAA 4; FTA 4; Tower Club 3-4. CHRISTENSEN, GREG (Bugs): Tennis 4; Wrestling 1; IM Bowling 2-3. CLARK, GAYL: Tower Club 3-4; Art Club 3-4,- Library Club 2-3; Pep Club 1-2; Sponish Club 3. COLLA, GAYL: Orchestro 1-4. COLLINS, JEAN Not'l Honor 4; Hostess Club Secretary 4; FTA 2-4, Treosurcr 3; Tower Club 3-4; library Club 4. COlMAN, GREG: Cross Country 1; Tennis 1; Wrostllng 2-3; IM Basketball 1, 3-4. CONRAD, MARTHA: Homecoming Oueen 4; Youth Council 4; Cheerleader 2-3; Majorette 4,- Choir 1-4,- Musical 3-4; AFS Show 2-4; Gymnastics 1-4. CORCORAN, WILLIAM (Bill): Football 1-4; Lettermen's Club 3-4,- Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 2-3; Youth Council 3-4; Forensics 4. COULSON, JAMES (Jim): Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Lettermen's Club 2-4. COWLES, CHRISTINE (Chris): FTA 3-4, Treosurcr 4,- German Club 1, 3-4; library Club 3-4. DALLMANN, WILLIAM (Willy); Track 1-4, Volleyball 1. DALTON, LINDA: Student Council 2, 4; Tower Club 3-4. DARLING. DEBORAH (Debbie): librory Club 2-4, GAA 1-2. DEPREE, JOANNE: Not'l Honor 3-4; Library Club 1-4, President 3; Home Ec. Club 2-4, Vice-President 4,- German Club 1-4,- Pep Club 1-3. DerDERIAN, DEBRA (Debby): Library Club 3-4,- Tower Club 3-4. DIZACK, SCOTT: Tennis 3; Rifle Club 1; IM Basketball 1. DORNER, DAVID: Golf 2-4. DUNLAP, RICHARD (Earl): Volleyball 2 4; Basketball 1; Football 1-2; Track 1-2. EAGAN, MICHAEL (Mike): Track Mgr. 2-4; Volleyball Mgr. 2-4; Football Mgr. 3; Letter- men's Club 3-4; IM Basketball 1 -4; German Club 2-4. EDINGTON, LYNN: AFS Club 1-3; Art Club 1-3. EGAN, PAT: Tower Club 3-4. ERDEVIG. THOMAS (Tom): TOWER 4; Chess Club 3. EVANS, JAMES (Evy|; Cross country 1-2; Golf 2-3; IM Bowling 3-4; Rifle Club 2-3; Musi- cal 2; AVA 1-4. EVANS, JOHN C. (Curt): Golf 3-4; Im Basketball 3; IM Volleyball I, 4. FAGAN, DEBORAH (Debbie): Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 2-3; Pep Club 1-2. FANT, MARGUERITE (Peg): Musical 3-4,- AFS Show 2-4; Gymnastics 1-4; Tower Club 3-4; Lotin Club 2-4. FINNIGAN, ELEANOR (Nora): lotin Club 2-3; Art Club 2-3; AFS Club 1-2; Pep Club I. FISCHER, NANCY (Fish): Choir 1, 4; Madrigals 3-4; Musical 4; FTA 3. FRACKMAN, LARRY: Trock 1-3,- Volleyball 2; IM Basketball 3-4. FRANZ, RICHARD (Rick): Wrestling 1; Tennis 1-3; Swimming 2-3; IM Basketball 1. FRITZ, KATHRYN (Kathy : Youth Council 1-4; Closs Secretary 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Tower Club 3-4; Choir 2-4; Musical 3-4. FROEHLICH, SUSAN (Sue.: Choir 1-4; Tower Club 3-4; FTA 4; French Club 3-4; Library Club 3-4. GABRlElSON, KRISTINE (Kris : Modern Dance 3-4; Tower Club 3-4; Apparatus Club 1-4; Band 1-2. GADZICHOWSKI, BARBARA (Godge): Tower Club 3-4; Gymnastics 1 -4; GAA 2. GAYNON, MARY: Student Council 1; Musical 3; Madrigals 3-4; Art Club 3-4, President 4; French Club 2-4. GIFFIN, BRUCE: Football 1; Track 1-3; IM Basketball 2-4. GLICK, KATHY: TOWER TIMES 4; Modern Dance 2-4, Vice-President 4, AFS Club 2-3; Choir 1-2; Tower Club 3-4. GOELZER, MARSHA: Youth Council 2-4; Choir 1, 3-4; Musical 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Closs Secretory 1; AFS Club 1-3. GORDON, HENRY: Chess Club 3-4; Tennis I -2; Cross Country 1 -2. GOTTLIEB, MARTHA (Marti): FTA 2-4, Vice President 4; Band 1-4; Tower Club 3-4; French Club 2-3. GRUENBERG, ANDREW (Andy): Tennis 1-4; Cross Country I; IM Basketball 1-4; Lotin Club 2-3. GURSKY, ROBERT (Bob): Stoge Crew 4; Track I; IM Boskotball 1-2; Rifle Club 1. HAD, MARIA Studont Council 4,- Youth Council 4,- Water Ballet 4; AFS Club 4, FTA 4. HAGMAN, DEBORAH (Debbie , Entered 4; TOWER 4; Tower Club 4; AFS Club; German Club; Senior Play; AFS Show. HANSON, PAM: Modern Donee 3-4; Choir 2-4; Pep Club 1-2. HARRIS, LINDA: Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 2-4; FTA 3-4. HART, MAUREEN: Choir 1-4; Library Club 2-4, Secretory 4; Home Ec. Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-3. HARVEY, ROBERT (Tad): Entered 3, Wrestling 3-4; Track 3-4; AFS Show 3. HATTREM, CAROL: Choir 1-4; Musicol 3-4; Madrigals 3-4. HERMAN, WILLIAM (Hormey): Swimming 1 -2, 4; Golf 1 -4; Football 1. HESSBERGER, RUDOLPH (Rudy): Student Council 4; Youth Council 4; Cross Country 4; AFS Club 4; German Club 4. HEYERDAHL, MARK (Lou): Entered 3; Footboll 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Trock 3-4. HIGGINS, ROBERT (Rob): Entered 4; German Club 4,- Rifle Club 4; Chess Club 4. HOBBET, GREG: Not'l Honor 4; Volleyball 4; Footboll 3; Trock 2; Art Club 2. HOFFMAN, SHARON: Not'l Honor 3-4; Choir 3-4; Water Ballet 3-4; GAA 1-3; Tower Club 3-4; Stage Crew 1-4. HOFFMAN, MARK: Not'l Honor 3-4; Harvard Book Aword 3; Wrestling 2-4; Footboll 1-4; Student Council 3-4; Choir 3-4, President 4. HOGBERG, MARTHA (Marta Choir 1-4; Musical 3-4; lotin Club 1-4; Art Club 1-3. HOLLOWAY, JOHN (Jockr: Swimming 1 -4; Cross Country 1-2; Choir 1-4. HOLPERIN, CONSTANCE (Connie : Entered 3; Choir 3-4; Librory Club 3-4; AFS Club 3-4; FTA 4. HOPPE, NANCY: Tower Club 3-4; GAA 1 -4; Spanish Club 2-3; Band 1 -2. HORNER, WILLIAM (Bill): Entered 3; Footboll 3. HOULEHEN, PATRICK (Hooligan): IM Bowling 1-4; IM Volleyball 4. HUMPHREY, RICHARD (Rick): Gorman Club 2-4; Band 1 -2. HUNKEl, BARBARA (Barb): library Club 3-4; Pep Club 1. HUNTRESS, KATHLEEN (Kathy): Choir 1-4; Tower Club 3-4; Pop Club 12. JAFFEE, PENNY: GAA I -2; Apparatus Club I -2. JANSEN, LYNN: Band 1 -4; Tower Club 3-4; FTA 3-4. JOHN, ROBERT (Alphons): Youth Council 2-4, Moyor 4; Student Council 1-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Prom King 3; Lettermen's Club 3-4, Treosurcr 4; Badger Boys State 3; Lotin Club 2-4, President 3. JOOST, MARY SUSAN (Susie): library Club 2-4. JOSEPH, BONNIE: Apparatus Club 3-4; Art Club 3-4; GAA 1-3; AFS Club 2-3; IM Bowl- ing 3-4; Pep Club 1 -2. JUNGE, KATHIYN (Kathy): Choir 1-4; Library Club 3-4; Art Club 2-3. KADON, KATHLEEN (Kathy): Tower Club 3-4; library Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Choir 2. KENT, TIMOTHY (Claude): Tennis 2; Band 1-2; Debate 1-2. KLAFTER, LINDA (lyn): Tower Club 3-4; librory Club 2-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 1 -3. KNAAK, JUDITH (Judy): Choir 1-4; Musical 3-4; AFSShow 4; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 3. KNAUER, DIANE: Rifle Club 1 -4, Secretary 3-4. KNOX, WENDY: Choir 1-4; Musicol 3-4; AFS Show 2-4; Stage Crow 1-4. KOSLOSKY, JAMES (Kos): Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Lettermen's Club 3-4,- Band 1-2. KRAFT, DEIDRE DedcAFS Semi-Finalist 3; Tower Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; AFS Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; AFS Show 4; Musical 4. KRITZIK, JOAN: AFS Club 2; Pep Club 1. KRUTSCH, Jo Ann: IM Bowling 3-4; German Club 2-3; Pep Club 1-2. KUBITSCHEK, RICHARD (Rick): Band I -4; German Club 1 -3. LARSEN, GREG: Tennis 1-3; Volleyball Mgr. 2-3; Latin Club 1-2; Debate 1-2. LARSEN, SHEILA Apporotus Club 2-4; GAA 2; Pep Club I. LEDERER, GARY Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4; Lettermen's Club 4; 8ond I -2; IM Volleyball 1. LEVEY, DAPHNE: Not’l Honor 4; FTA 3-4, AFS Club 2-3; French Club 2-3; Forensics 3. IE 'IS, SAin Tower Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Froshmore Vice-President 2; Student Council 4; Latin Club 2-4, Secretory 3; Apparatus Club 3-4. LINDSAY, PETER (Big Kohouno): Class Vice-President 1,- Youth Council 1-4,- Footboll 1-4; Bosketball 1, 3; AFS Show 3; German Club 3-4. LOKE, DIANE: Choir 1-4; Musical 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; AFS Show 3-4,- AFS Club 1-4,- Gym- nastics Club 3. LONCAR, PATRICIA (Pat); Choir 1-4; Modrigols 3-4; Musicol 3-4; AFS Show 3; Art Club 1-4, Vice-President 2, President 3. lUBOTSKY, DEBORAH (Debby,: Youth Council 1-4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Library Club 2-4. LYONS, JOHN (Jeff Footboll 1-4; Trock 1-3; IM Basketball 1-4. MARCUS, BARRY: IM Basketball 1-2, 4; Trock 1-2; Bond 1; Chess Club 1-4. MARCUS, RICHARD (Rick TOWER TIMES 4,- Golf 2-4; IM Basketball 2-4; IM Volleyball 2 MATHEWS, JANET (Jan): Art Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-2; GAA I. MATHIEUS, JEFFREY (Jeff): AVA 1-2; Choir 1. MAXWELL, MICHAEL (Stir): Student Council I, 4,- Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Trock 1-2; lottormen's Club 4,- AFS Show 3-4. McDONAlD, KATHLEEN (Kathy): AFS Show I -3; Modern Dance 3-4; Pep Club 1-2. MclOUGHlIN. DANIEL (Dan): Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2-4, Co-Captain 4; Trock 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; German Club 2-4, IM Bosketball 2-3. MEYER, ELIZABETH (Beppy): Tower Club 3-4; Librory Club 3-4,- GAA 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; Choir 1. MOELLER, BETSY: lotin Club 3-4; Art Club 3-4; Im Volleyboll 3-4; GAA 2-3- AFS Club 2-3. MOILING, JOAN: Tower Club 3-4,- Modern Dance 3-4,- AFS Club 2-4; GAA 1 -3. MOLLOY, JACQUELYN (Jackie): Library Club 3-4; GAA 1-2; Rifle Club I. MONNAT, RAYMOND Ray): TOWER 1 -3, TOWER TIMES 1 -3; Chess Club 3-4. MOSBY, SALLY: Choir 1-4; Art Club 2-3; GAA 1-3; Pep Club 1-2. MOSS, SUSAN (Sue : Tower Club 4,- Im Basketball 3. MOTTE, STEPHEN (Steve): Choir l-4; Musicol 2-4,- AFS Show 2-4; IM Bosketball 2-3; Chess Club 3-4. MULCAHY, TERRENCE (Moose): IM Basketboll 2,4; Tennis 1-2; Rifle Club 1. MUNSON, MARGARET (Sis.: Tower Club 3; Stoge Crew 2-3; AFS Club 2-3; GAA 1-4. NARODICK, NANCY: Librory Club 3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 1. NELSON, JOANNE: librory Club 2-3; AFS Club 2-3; Pep Club 1. NESS, BRUCE 'Corfish): Class Vico-President 4; Student Council 4; Youth Council 4; Swim- ming I -4; lettermen's Club 1 -4; AFS Show 3-4. NETT, KATHY: French Club 2. NICHOLSON, DONALD (Don): Footboll 2-3; IM Bosketball I, 3-4. NINNEMAN, NANCY: Water Ballet 3-4; Pep Club 1-3, Vice-President 2; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 1-4. OLSON, MARY: Tower Club 4. ORCHOLSKI, KATHLEEN (Kathy): Choir I -4; Tower Club 3-4; Library Club 3-4. 176 Index OTTENSTEIN, CAROL: Choir 2-4; Musicol 3; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 2-4; Art Club 3-4. PALAY, ALAN (A.J.): Track 1-2; IM Basketball 2-4; Rifle Club 1-3. PARTlETON, BETH: Nol'l Honor 3-4; Tower Club 3-4, Pub. Chairman 4; Latin Club 1-4, Vice-President 3; President Froshmore 2; Art Club 1 -2. PASKEll, JEFFREY (Squally): Football 1-4; Basketball 1 -2; Volloyboll 2; Track 1-2, 4; Latin Club 1-4; Rifle Club 1-3. PATZER, TIMOTHY (Tim): Footboll 1-2, 4; Track 1-2, 4; Cross Country 3; Swimming 3; Volleyball 2; Bosketball 1. PERRY, JEANNE: AFS Club 2-3; Pep Club 1-3. PHILLIPS, JUDITH: Not'l Honor 4: TOWER 4; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 1-3; French Club 2. PETRI, JAMES (Jim): Wrestling 1-2; Cross Country 1-2; Choir 1-2. PETERSON, RICHARD (Dick): TOWER 4. PILLSBURY, JEANNETTE: FTA 2-4, President 4; Bond 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Latin Club 3-4. PINKUS, HARRY: Volloyboll 1-4; Track 2; Football 1; Tennis 1; lettermen's Club 3-4. POLLOCK, DEAN (Roland): Class President 4,- Student Council 4; Youth Council 4; Wrest- ling 1-3; Germon Club 2-3; Not’l Honor 4. POST, ARTHUR (Art): Tennis 2, 4,- Volleyball I; IM Basketball 1-3; IM Volleyball 2. PRINZ, WILLIAM (Bill): Swimming 1-4; Cross Country 1-3. PROSSER, ELIZABETH (Betsy): Tower Club 3-4; Librory Club 3-4; AFS Club 3-4; Pep Club 2. PURMAN, CAROLYN (Bambo): Class Secretary 3; Prom Ouccn 3; Student Council 3-4; Cheerleading 3-4; Tower Club 3-4; Apparatus Club 1-4, Vice-President 3. QUARLES, NANCY: Tower Club 3-4; Foronsics 3-4; library Club 3-4. QUILLING, MARY LYNN: Towor Club 3-4; Pop Club 1-3, Secretary 3; Choir 1-2. RAFFE, LINDA. Tower Club 3-4; Foronsics 3-4; FTA 3-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1-2. REKOSKE, CHARLES (Charlie): IM Basketball 1-3. RHEINGANS, JAMES (Guns): Choir 1-2, 4; Musicol 4; Rifle Club 1-2, 4. RIEGELMAN, JAMES (Jim): Tennis 1-4; IM Bosketball 1-4; Rifle Club 1. RISSER, MARJORIE (Marge): AFS Club I -4; Pep Club 1 -3. ROONEY, STEPHEN (Steve): TOWER 3-4, Editor 4; TOWER TIMES 3-4, Cross Country 2-3; Volleyball 3; Trock 2; IM Basketball 2. RUBENSTEIN, ELLEN: TOWER TIMES 2; FTA 2-4; AFS Club 2-3; French Club 1-2. SAFER, STEVEN (Ira): Football Mgr. 1-4; Wrestling Mgr. 1-4; Lettermen's Club 3-4; AFS Show 3; Orchestra 1 -4; Lotin Club 1 -4. SALTZSTEIN, BARBARA (8arb): TOWER TIMES 3; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 3; French Club 3;GAA 1-2. SAPIRO, STEVEN (Steve): Volleyball 2-4; Bond 1-4; AFS Show 2-3. SARGENT, MARJORIE (Morge): Tower Club 4; Apparatus Club 3-4; Choir 1-3. SCHERWAT, WENDY: Woter Ballet 1-4, Secretory 3, President 4; Majorettes 4; Tower Club 3-4; GAA 1 -4; German Club 1 -4. SCHICK, JAMES (Jay): Entered 3; Wrestling 3-4. SCHIllBACH, ROBERT (Bob): German Club 3. SCHNEIDER, MARY JO (Mickey): library Club 3-4; Bond 1; GAA I; Rifle Club 1. SCHNYDER, WENDY: Germon Club 2-4. SCHOENBAUM, BARBARA (Barb): Nat’l Honor 3-4; TOWER 4; FTA 2-4, President 3, Vice- President 4; Tower Club 3-4, Secretary 4. SCHOLZ, KLAUS: Football 1-4- Bosketboll 1-4; Germon Club 3. SCHUDSON, CHARLES (Chuck): Not'l Honor 3; Class President 3; Student Council 3-4; Youth Council 4; Tennis 1-4; Musical 3-4. SCHUH, ROBERT (Bob): TOWER TIMES 3-4; Golf 1-4; Lettermen's Club 2-4; Boskotboll 1-2; IM Boskotboll 2-4. SCHWARTZ, JOHN (Cy): IM Bosketboll 3-4,- IM Bowling 3-4; Bosketball 2; Rifle Club 1. SCHWERTFEGER, CHRISTINE (Tina): Student Council 3-4; Youth Council 1-4; Apparatus Club 2-4; AFS Club 1-3; Froshmore Secretary 2. SCROGGINS, DEB8Y: Entered 3; Tower Club 3-4, President 4; Band 3-4; AFS Club 3-4; Apparotus Club 3-4. SERGIO, SUSAN: Choir 1-4; Musical 4; Tower Club 3-4; FTA. SHEDIVY, SUSAN: TOWER TIMES 4; Librory Club 2-4, President 4; AFS Club 3-4; Home Ec. Club 3-4. SHEPARD. BARBARA: Towor Club 3-4; Art Club 2-4, Secretary 3; GAA 1-3; Choir 2; AFS Show 1. SHOGREN, PAM: library Club 3-4; Gymnastic Club 4; GAA 1. SHORN, DAVID: Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; AFS Show 2-4. SIMMONS CHUCK: Tennis 1, 3-4. SIMONTON, BOB: Wrestling 2-4; lotin Club 2-4. SINDORF, CHARLES: Golf 1-4; Wrestling 1-2. SMITH, DOUG: Wrestling 2-4; Football 1-3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4. SNYDER, GREG: Football 2-4; Bosketboll 2-4, Trock 3; Golf 4. SOIDATOS, PAUL: Footboll 1-4; Bosketball 1-3; lottermen's Club 4; Gorman Club 3-4; Latin Club 1 -4. SOREF, BETSY: Tower Club 3; AFS Club 3; GAA 2. SPECTOR, JANE (Jani): Spanish Club 23. STATHAS. DORIE: Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 1 -4; GAA 1 -4; Lotin Club 2-3. STEINBACHER, STEPHAN (Steve): Wrestling 3-4; Cross Country 2-3; Germon Club 2. STEINBERG, JANICE: TOWER TIMES 2-4; AFS Club 2-4, President 3; Modern Dance 2-4, Secretory 4; Cheerleading 2; Froshmore Treasurer 2. STERN, MARNIE: TOWER TIMES 4; Youth Council 3-4; Water Ballet 1-4; Choir 3-4; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 2-4. STILLMAN, RICHARD (Dick): Golf 1. STONE, MICHAEL (Mike): AFS Show 3-4; Swimming 2-3; Cross Country 2; Tennis 1-2; Footboll 1; Band I. SWANSEN, MARTHA: Notional Honor 3-4; Class Secretory 4; Student Council 3-4; AFS Show 3-4; Tower Club 3-4; Homecoming Attendant 4. SWEET, SUSAN (Sue): lotin Club 1 -2; Pep Club 1. TAX. ROBERT (Bob): TOWER TIMES Managing Editor 4; Band 1-2, 4. TAXMAN. MARGO: Not'l Honor 3-4; TOWER TIMES Co-Editor 4; FTA 3-4, Vice-Presidenf 3; Water Ballet 2-4; French Club 2-4. TEMPLIN, THOMAS (8oy): Football 1-4, Co-Coptain 4, Basketball 1-4; Trock 1-4; Letter- men's Club 2-4, Secretory 4; Student Council 2-3; AFS Show 3. TEPIIN, JEFFREY (Sid): Youth Council 3-4; AFS Show 23. THUL, JANE (Jonie): AFS Club 1-4; Bond 13; Rifle Club 1-4, President 4; Choir 1. TIERNEY, NOREEN: Woter Ballet 1 -4; Tower Club 3-4; Pep Club 1. TISHBERG, LINDA (Tish): Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 1-4; Stage Crew 13; Art Club 13. TOBIN, JEANNE: Tower Club 3. Librory Club 3; Pep Club 1-2; Gymnoslics Club 1. TOLKAN, HOWARD (Howie): Nol'l Honor 3-4; TOWER TIMES Co-Editor 4; Prlncoton Award 3; Track 13, Co-Captain 3; Lettermen's Club 3-4; Foronsics 3-4. TOMPKINS, JAY (Byrd): Band 1; Cross Country 1; Latin Club 2. TONN, ELIZABETH (Betsy): Not'l Honor 3-4; TOWER TIMES 4; AFS Club 3-4; Towor Club 3-4,- GAA 1 -4; Pep Club 13, Secretory 2. TREBIICOX, LYNN: Gymnastics Club 1-4. TREPTOW, JAMES (Jim): TOWER 3-4; TOWER TIMES 3; Volleyball 1, 3-4; Germon Club 2. TROST, MAUREEN: FTA 3-4, Secretory 4; French Club 2 4, Treasurer 3; Tower Club 3-4; AFS Club 3-4. TROYK, BRIAN: Footboll 4, Basketball 3; Trock 3; Golf 1; AFS Show 4. TRUMPF, ANNE: TOWER TIMES 2; Towor Club 3-4; Mojorcltes 3-4; AFS Club 3; Choir 1 -2. USOW, WENDY: TOWER TIMES 4; Student Council 4; Woter Ballet 3-4; Tower Club 3-4, FTA 23; French Club 2-3. WALDO, DANIEL (Don): Student Council 3-4, President 4; Choir 1-4; AFS Show 2-4; Swimming Mgr. 1-4. WEIL, BARBARA (Borbie): Youth Council 3-4, Secretary 4. Cheorlcoding 1-4; Modern Dance 2-4, President 4; Apparatus Club 1 -4; AFS Show 3-4. WEINBERG, MYRA (Mi): Choir 1 -4; Modern Donco 4; Art Club I. WEINGARTEN, RICHARD (Rick TOWER TIMES 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2, 4; Youth Council 2; Tennis 1-4; Wrestling 2-4, Co-Captain 4. WEINSHEl, JEAN (Jeonus): Apparatus Club 2-3; Art Club 3; Forensics 2; GAA 1. WETZEL, ClAUDINE (Beany): Not'l Honor 4; TOWER 3-4; Band 1-4; GAA 1-4, Presi- dent 4, Secretory 3; AFS Club 2-4, Secretary 4; FTA 2-4, Secretory 3. WIGGINS, JEFFREY (Wigs): Cross country 1-4; Track 2-4; Swimming 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Bond 1 -4. WIHERT, MARNI: TOWER Co-Editor 4; Not’l Honor 4; Musical 4; AFS Show 2-4; lotin Club 4, Secretary 3. WILLIAMS, HEIDI (Cuddles): Student Council 3-4, Secretary 3-4. Tower Club 3-4; Home- coming Attendant 2; Gymnastics Club 3-4; AFS Club 2-3. WINCKLER, PETER (Wink): Wrestling 4; Bond 1-2; Rifle Club I. WURLITZER, PRESCOTT: Youth Council 4; Wrestling 1-4; Cross Country 3-4; Lettermen's Club 2-4; AFS Show 3-4; Latin Club 1-4. WRIGHT, SHARON: TOWER 4; Tower Club 3-4. ZUNKE, JUDITH (Judy): TOWER TIMES 4; Choir 3-4; Tower Club 3-4; lotin Club 3-4; AFS Club 2-4. ZYWICKE. BARBARA (Barb): Library Club 2-3; GAA 2; AFS Club 2. Aasterud, Michael 51 Abbott, Judith 33,52 Abbott, Thomas 33.52,108,121 Abell, Mary 56 Ackcrmon, Gail 64 Agner, Richard 64,120 Albert, Wendy 64,140 Allen, David 56 Allen, Goyle 64 Altcnhofen, Mary 56 Anas, Mary Ann 72 Anas, Potrick64 Anderson, Brian 64,119,120,130 Anderson, Deon 33 Anderson, Gary 52,56,94,126,130 Anderson, Guy 64 Anderson, Poul 72,125 Anderson, Scott 56 Anderson, Sydney 33 Andorson, Terrance 64 Andree, Coryn 72 Andrus, Christine 72 Antin, Susan 64 Archer, Potience 64,94,106 Armogonian, Jonice 56,105 Armstrong, Richard 64,121 Arnold, Andrew 33,53,94,1 19,137 Arnold, Margaret 72 Arnold, Stephen 72,120 Arnold, Vicki 56 Atinsky, Linda 64 August, James 64,128.132 August, Thomas 33,104 Ayers, Kevin 56 Ayers, Mory 72 Axtell, Stephen 64 Boch, Gary 64,120,1 30 Bachman, Jeffrey 64 Bailey, Robin 72,126 Bains, Christopher 72 Baker, Goil 64,1 40 Bolkonsky, Alan 72 Balkansky, Arlene 64,94,99 Balkansky, Sue Ann 33,54,97,109 Bamberger, John 64,119,120,130 Bamberger, Judith 64,106 Barbieri, Theodore 56 Barnes, James 33,94,95,1 19 Barr, Lawrence 52,56,121,132 Barrett, John 72 Barth, Donald 64 Boss, Lisbeth 33.97,141 Bass, Suson 72 Baumgartner, John 72,120 8aumgartner, Solly 56 Boor, Ale a 64 Bechtold, Christine 72 Beers, Jon 56 Begel, Amy 64,94,99.106,140 Bein, Susan 64 Belin, Steven 56,105 Bender, Pamela 72 Berdikoff, Sharon 33 Berge, Colleen 72 Borgo, Jomcs 33,119 Berge, Robert 64.95,105,119,120,1 25,130 Borgomann, Robert 33 Bergner, Douglas 56 Berkholtz, Cynthio 72 Bcrkovits, Diane 56 Bernstein, Fred 64 Berrong, James 72,104 Berrong, Richard 52,56,108,119,125 Biedermon, Amy 72 Biederman, Mory 56 Bilda, Michael 72,120 Bildo, Scott 33 Bilgo, Bradley 64 Bilgo, Peter 33,124,130 Bines, Steven 72,120,126 Bloney, Charles 33 Bloney, loretto 56,105,140 Bloney, Joseph 72,120,125,132 Blayney, Elizobeth 57 Blanton, Chantal 72 Block, Jeffrey 57,124 Block, Jerry 64,120,122,130 Bloom, Deborah 72 Bloom, Roberto 57 Bluhm, Candace 33 Bluhm, Deborah 72 Blum, Kristine 57,105 Bobber, Joseph 57 Boehm, Julie 57 Boehm, Sara 72 Bolton, Steven 64,104,1 20,126 Bond, Goorgia 57 Booth, Ann 33,141 Borchert, Judith 52,57,94,97,141 Borgeson, Scott 64 Borth, Kothlyn Borth, Sandro 65,106 Boscio, Borbara’51 Boscio, Bonnie 72 Bosco, John 57 Boll, Thomas 65,1 28 Boulanger, Mork 72,125 Bowlby, John 72 Bowman, James 33,54,94,96,103,104 Bowman, Thomas 72,94,103,106,120,132 Brandfoss, Kirk 72 Braun, Clorey 72 Brehmer, Holly 65,106 Brcnker, Margaret 33 Br ennon, Joseph 65,119,120,125.132 Brennan, Kitty 33 Brewor, Kristie 34 Breyhon, David 34 Breyhon, Jeffrey 72,120,126 Brickcr, Randy 34,119,130 Briner, Gordon 34,1 26 Broodnax, Vicki 57,92,109 Brodbeck, Terry Ann 65 Brodd, Kristin 52,57,94,95,105.143 Bronek, Korin 65 Brown, Debra 52,57,141 Brown, Douglas 57,104,122,136 Brown, Kim 57 Brown, Notolie 57,105 Brown, Stanley 73,104,120 Brumblay, Robert 65,104,105,126 Buckley, Barbara 34 Buchanan, Noncy 73 Bundick, Kenneth 57 Burok, Vivian 65 Burboch, Mary 73 Burboch, William 65 Burke, Michoel 73,120,! 25,132 Burke, Poirick 34,126 Index 177 Burmeistcr, Kenneth 72 Burnett, Bonnie 57,106 Burton, Christopher 65 Burton, Gerald 57 Burton, John 34 Burton, Potricio 73 Butler, Borboro 57 Butler, Elizabeth 73 Butler, Katherine 57 Butler, Potricio 73 Buxton, Heather 52,54,57,96,105,108 Byrne, Robert 34,52,95 Cadwolloder, Robert 65 Cody, Lois 57,96,104 Cohn, Dennis 65 Caine, Mary 73 Collohon, Scan 73,128,132 Collan, Richard 34 Coraway, Cathlecn 57 Corowoy, Jomes 34 Carozxo, Daniel 73,120 Corson, Cynthio 73,104 Corson, Randolph 34,119,128 Cosper, Mary 73 Cosper, Susan 57 Cassell, Karin 34,53,54,97,109 Cotalano, Barbara 65,106 Catalano, Gilbert 34 Cove, Anne 73 Cech, Cynthia 52,57 Charles, Jomes 34 Chose, Edward 65,105 Chernin, Jocelyn 57 Chipley, Ann 35,52,153 Chipley, Joon 65 Christensen, Carlo 57,105 Christensen, Gregory 35 Cisler, Gregory 73 Clark, Goyl 35 Cloyton, John 57 Coerper, John 57,105 Cohen, Judith 65 Cohen, Leon 73,104 Cohen, Penny 57,105 Cohen, Richard 57,119 Cohn, Donald 65,121,124,125 Colla, Gaile 35,106 Collo, Jconninc 73 Collier, John 73,1 29 Collings, Judith 65,82,143 Collins, Bridget 65 Collins, Jeon 35,52 Colman, Gregg 35 Conley, Robert 65 Conners, Potricio 73 Connors, Stephen 57 Conrod, Mortho 35,82,95,103,105,140 Cooper, Cynthia 57 Coplan, Lee 73,120,126 Copps, Mary 65 Corcoron. Kathleen 65,95 Corcoran, William 35,52,119,136 Coulson, Doniel 73,94,120,125,132 Coulson, Jomes 35,119,124,1 30 Courtney, Robert 73,120 Cowon, James 65,120,128 Cowles, Christine 35,100 Crcgor, Mary Jeon 57 Crooks, John 57 Cuneo, Jomes 73,121,129 Cunningham, Candice 65 Curley, Robert 35 Cushenbcrg, Clay 73 Daggett, George 73,120,126 Dallmonn, William 35,130 Dalton, Linda 35,94,103,105 Darling, Barbara 73 Darling, Deborah 35 Dovey, Robert 65,132 Davies, Douglas 65,120,129 Davis, lindo 57 Dovis, Steven 73,104,109 Dean, Borboro 65 Delahunt, Kathleen 57 Delforge, Kothleen 65,106 Delimat, Candice 65,104 De Lucia, Kothleen 73 Deppisch, Paul 57 De Pree, James 65 De Pree, Joanne 35,52,53 Der Derion, Christine 65,106 Der Derion, Debro 35 Derzon, Mark 35 Devine, Gregory 57 De Vos, Morgorel 73 Diet, Ronald 57 Diesel, Holly 73 Di Froncis, Robert 73 Digcrness, Kothleen 57,103 Dinker, Milford 57,105 Dizock, Carol 57,96 Dizock, Scott 35 Dolan, Robert 73,104,129 Doll, Constonce 65 Domer, John 73 Donoldson, Jonet 35 Donohue, Patrick 73 Donohue, Terrence 57 Doriman, Julia 57 Dorner, David 35,133 Double, Deborah 57,143 Doucette, David 65 Doucette, James Downey, 'Stephen 65.121,130 Drake, lindo 35 Drezdon, Randall 57 Driesscn, Mary 65 Dudley, Bloir 73 Dunlop, Borboro 65,106 Dunlop, Richard 36,122 Dunst, Terrence 53,73 Dunst, Thomas 36,126 Durr, Fronces 73 Eogon, Michael 36,122 Eogon, Richard 58,129 Ebert, Julionno 54,65,96,106 Ebert, Thomas 73,1 20,125,130 Eby, Thomas 73,121 Eder, Jan 65 Edington, Lynne 36 Egon, David 73 Egon, Patricio 36 Ehrke, Jo Ellen 73 Ehrkc, Karen 58,95 Eisen, Noncy 73 Eisen, Wendy 65 Elliot, William 58 Ellis, Judy 58,104,106 Ellis, Linda 73,104 Elwell, Leslie 73 Ely, Brock 65 Emerson, Mary 73 Epstein, Ellen 73 Erdevig, Jeonne 73,140 Erdevig, Thomos 36 Erdman, Pamela 65,106 Erickson, Korea 74 Erlien, Cothy 65 Ernest, Kathryn 65,104,106,141 Ernest, Ellyn 74 Ettenheim, Steven 65,120,126,128 Ettenheim, Timothy 65,104,106 Evons, Gerord 74,137 Evans, Jomes 36 Evons, John 36,121 Foccio, James 36 Foccio, Mary 65,106 Fogan, Deborah 36 Fogan, Steven 74 Font, Marguerite 36 Felson, David 65,126 Fetherston, David 65 Fetherston, Patricio 74 Filter, Joy 74 Filter, Mark 66 Finnegan, Eleonor 36 Fisher, George 58,119 Fisher, Nancy 36,105 Fishman, Jocquelyn 74 Fitzgerald, Catherine 36,106 Fitzgerald, Christine 66 Fitzgerald, Mary 74 Fitzgerald, Peter 74 Flows, Susan 66 Fleischmonn, Deon 58 Flick, Peter 58 Flickinger, Michael 52,58,105 Flor, Jo Ellen 58,105 Florentine, Jock 58,95,119,125,130 Foote, Peter 52,74,120.132 Foote, Williom 58,94,95.119,132 Frockman, Barbara 74 Frockman, Lorry 36 Francis, Roy 66,103,104 Froncis, Virginia 74,106 Fronke, John 52,58,94,105,134 Franke, Mary Ann 74,94,140 Franz, Richard 36 Franz, Steven 66,126 French, Susan 74 Fresch, Robert 74 Friouf, James 66,105,120,132 Friedman, Mark 53,58,105,108,119,125 Friedmann, Jeffrey Fritz, Kathryn 36,105 Froehlich, Susan 36,105 Froemming, Philip 74,104 Funk, Daniel 74,106,126 Gabor, Dennis 66 Gobrielson, Kristine 36,140 Godzichowski, Barbara 36 Gacrtig, Joyce 58 Gaffnoy, Bradford 74 Gaines, Teresa 74,106 Gajewski, Ann 66 Golonter, Todd 74,104 Gallun, Gail 74 Galvin, Michael 66,121,130 Gardiner, Thomas 66 Gorrison, Goil 58,105 Gauger, Candice 52,58,95,105 Gauger, Lynn 58 Gaynon, Mary 37 Gemlo, Lucy 66 Gerdes, Gwen 58,105 Gerlinger, Barbara 66 Giffin, Bruce 37 Giffin, John 52,58,95,105,120 Gilbert, Charles 66,104,120,129 Glasow, Patricia 58 Glqssman, Debra 74,104 Click, Kathy 37,54,97,140 Click. Robert 66,120,129,132 Glicklich, Daniel 66,106,121,129 Goelzer, Marsha 37,95,105 Goetten, Shelley 74 Goetz, Potricio 74 Golde, Joe 37 Goldman, Graig 74,120,129 Goldschmidt, Robert 96,103,104 Goodman, Jonice 58 Gordon, Henry 37 Goss, Thomos 74,120 Gotlhorl, Thomos 66,121,124 Gottlieb, Martha 37,100,104 Goundie, Gail 74 Gravcnstein, Laura 58 Graves, Judith 58 Gray, Carol 58 Greosby, David 74 Greencbaum, Donald 74,120 Greenebaum, Muriel 52,58 Greening, Candice 66,106 Gregor, Michael 66,104,121,132 Gretzke, Robert 74 Grimm, Jenifer 66 Grossmon, Andrea 74 Grossman, Shari 58 Grucnberg, Andrew 37,134,136 Gruenbcrg, Thomas 58,120,136 Grygny, Christopher 66 Guenther, Janet 66,104,106 Gursky, Robert 37 Hockborlh, Mark 74,132 Had, Mario 37,92,94 Hagman, David 66,104,1 20,125,132 Hagman, Deborah 37,54,96 Hall, Dan 74,129 Hancox, Celeste 66,106 Honsen, Lucinda 58 Hanson, Lindo 74 Hanson, Pamela 37,140 Hardy, Patrick 74,104 Horion, Victoria 74 Harper, Thomas 58,120,128,132 Harrigon, Anne 66 Harrington, Deboroh 74 Harrington, Mark 58,105,129 Harris, Linda 38 Horris, Julie 58 Hart, Maureen 38,105 Harvey, Anne 66 Harvey, Robert 38 Haskell, James 74,121 Haskell, Katherine 66 Hatlrem, Carol 38,105 Hayes, Karen 66,106,140 Hoyes, Susan 58,106 Heaney, Coleen 58 Heaney, Kathleen 66 Heidcmann, Robert 66,120 Hcidner, Robert 66 Heilbronner, William 74,120 Heine, Mary Beth 58 Heintzen, Ruth 66 Heifer, Daniel 74 Heller, Katharine 74 Heller, Martha 52,58,96,140 Henderson, Victorio 66,106. Hennick, Thomas 66 Herman, William 38,126 Hermann, Richard 58,103,104 Hern, Lynn 66 Herrick, Morgoret 74 Herrold, EAh 52,54,58,94,96,108,109,140 Hershoff, Jarties 74,106 Hess, Mory 66,106 Hessberger, Rudolf 38,92,94,95,121 Heyerdahl, Don 66,105,122,126,133 Heyerdahl, Mark 38,119,124,133 Higgins, Christine 52,58 Higgins, Michoel 58 Higgins, Sheilo 66 Higgins, Warren 38 Hinklcy, List 74,104 Hlnklcy, Lynn 58,104,105 Hirst, Barbora 74 Hoard, Suzanne 66,106 Hobbet, Greg 38,52,53,105,107,122 Hobbct, Randall 66,107 Hobbet, Sono 74 Hochuli, Julio 74 Hoffmon, Gory 66,120 Hoffman, Sharon 38,52,141 Hoffman, Timothy 74 Hoffman, Mork 38,52,53,94,105,109,119 Hogbcrg, Martha 35,105 Holloway, John 39,105,126 Holmes, 8etlike 67 Holmes, John 74 Holpcrin, Constance 39,105 Hoppe, Nancy 39 Hornbach, Fred 74 Hornboch, Lise 58 Horner, William 39 Horvath, Williom 58,119,128 Houlehen, Kothleen 67 Houlchen, Michael 67,104 Houlehen, Potrick 39 Huber, Jocqueline 59,104 Huber, Mori 74 Hubingcr, Robert 67,121 Hughos, Barbara 67 Hughes, Mork 59 Humphrey, James 74,104 Humphrey, Richard 39 Hunkcl, Barbaro 39 Hunkel, Cynthia 59 Huntress, Kothleen 39,105 Hurwitz, James 67 Huston, Dovid 74,120 Hylond, John 74 Hyland, Kathleen 52,59,105 Imig, Mark 74,120,129 Innes, James 59,130 Jock, Bonnie 67,106 Jocobson, Heidi 67,104,106 Jocobson, John 59 Jacobson, Susan 39 Jaffee, Patricio 39 Joggard, Shoron 75,106 Jamron, Sheryl 67,140 Jankowski, Mory Lynn 67,141 Jansen, Cynthio 75,1 04 Jansen, Lynn 39,1 04 Janz, James 75,104 Jawson, Kathleen 59 Joy, Michael 52,59 Jennaro, William 59 Jensen, Tonya 75 Johannes, Richard 67 John, Robert 39,52,94,95,109,121,126,130 Johnson, Bruce 52,59 Johnson, Eric 67,104 Johnson, Elizabeth 75 Johnson, Holly 59 Johnson, Jane 75,140 Johnson, Julionne 67 Johnson, Nancy 67,104 Johnson, Russell 59,104,120,130 Johnson, Steven 75,133 Jones, Jeffrey 75 Joosl, Mory Susan 39 Jordan, Bruce 59,101,119,128,130 Jordan, Matthew 75,120,129 Joseph, 8arbara 75 Joseph, Bonnie 39 Joseph, Ellen 59 Joseph, Jeffrey 67 Junge, Kothlyn 39,105 Just, James 59,119,130 Just, Robert 59,95,120 Kodon, Kothleen 39 Kadon, Thomas 75 Kahn, Nancy Jo 75,103 Kailos, Karen 67 Kaiser, Johanna 59,106 Kaiser, Margaret 59,106 Koiser, Mork 75 Kant, Jeffrey 67,120,125 Kaplan, Robert 59 Korow, Thomos 59 Karsten, Kristine 67 Kosik, Charles 67 Kasper, Dionne 75 Kospcr, Paula 59 Kasten, Jonet 59 Kostrul, Borboro 59,105 Katz, Neal 67,121,128 Katz, Sherie 75 Katz, Steven 59 Kaufman, Gory 59 Keating, Frances 75 178 Index Keenan, William 75,121,128 Kehl, Gregory 75 Kehl, lindo 59 Keene, Christopher 39 Kelley, Christine 75 Kelley, Joseph 39,126 Kelly, Polrkio 75 Kent, Timothy 39 Kerski, David 75 Kerski, Dcboroh 67,106 Kervin, Jomes 39,52,126 Kervin, Judith 67 Kiedrowici, Christine 40 King, Mary 67 King, William 75,120 Kissling, John 67,121 Kitooko, Gary 75.121.126,132 Kitooko, loura 52,59,92.141 Klofter, lindo 40 Klilsner, Betsy 67,92 Klopien, Cloudia 59 Knaok, Judy 40,105 Knop, Jane 67 Knouer, Diane 40 Knauer, Lynn 75 Knight, Theresa 67 Knop, Barbara 75 Knowles, Noncy 67 Knox, Wendy 40,105 Knuth, Gregory 75,125 Knuth, Richard 59 Koch, Bruce 67 Koch, Scott 67 Kocian, lindo 59 Koehler, Christine 75 Koeskc, Trudi 51 Kops, Deborah 67,109,1 41 Korpady, Thomas 67,126 Korzilius, Mark 75 Koslosky, James 40,121 Koslosky, Michael 75,94,104 Koslosky, Susan 52,59,82,140,143 Kosmo, Vicky 59 Kozak, Charlo 75 Kozak, David 59,122 KroTt, Deidrc 40.52,53,54,92.94,96,98,105, 109 Krol, Ronold 67 Krosno, Charles 59,134 Krosno, Dovid 67 Kralx, Jeffrey 67,120,125 Krolz, Timothy 75,120,125,132 Krauthoefor, Kathryn 59,105 Krclzchmar, William 75,106 Krieg, Raymond 75,120,125 Krieger, Diane 67 Kricger, Kristine 59,105 Krill, Candice 75 Krill, Karl 75 Kritzik, Bruce 75 Kritzik, Joon 40 Krueger, Douglas 67 Krulsch, Jo Ann 40 Kubitschck, Richord 40,104,106 Kuelling, Marsho 75,104 Kurth, Janet 75 Kurth, Karl 67 Kurth, Patricia 59 Kurtz, Mary 75 Loing, Catherine 76 Lang, Wendy 76 long, William 59 longe, Michael 40,95,104 Lange, Steven 67 loro, Fernando 40,128 Larsen, Ellen 67,106 Larsen, Gregory 41 Larsh, David 64,94,95,105,121,125 larson, Sheilo 41 loyde, Peter 52,54,59,96,132 Leavitt, Deboroh 67 leovitt, Stephen 51 lederer, Gory 41,121,124,130 leodom, Mark 59,94,105,121 Icedom, Scott 76,121,132 Leinbergcr, Susan 68 leininger, Becky 59 leininger, 8eth 76 Leonard, Laurie 76 Levey, Dophne 41,52,94 Levin, Darryl 52,59,105 levy, Esther 41,92,95,108 lewin, Robert 68,95 lewis, Lloyd 76 lewis, Sally 41,98,105,108 lewis, Shirley 60,108 Lieberman, Donna 68,106,140 liek, Borbara 68 lietman, Steven 68,120 Lillie, Curl 68 lindemonn, Julianno 76,94 lindemann, Peter 60 Lindsay, Peter 41,119,137 Ljubic, Peter 68 Locke, Catherine 60,104,106 Lockwood, Diane 76 locb, Alton 76,120 lohmonn, Lawrence 76,106 lokc, Dione 41,105,106 loke, Patricio 68 loncar, Patricia 41,105 Lorenz, Mary 60,105,141 Lowe, Rosolyn 60,95,105,140 lubolsky, Debro 41 luckow, Patrick 51 luedke, William 76 Lyons, John 41,119 Lyons, loura 68,143 Moc Gillis, Maureen 76 Moc Gillis, Patrick 41 Mockcy, Robert 68 Modous, Paul 68 Modaus, Robert 60 Mogidson, Robert 68 Mognussen, Robert 76,104 Mogo, Nancy 68 Mohalek, Morgueritc 76 Maholias, Thomas 68 Maikowski, Michael 68 Mol I ott, Jon 68,120,132 Malone, Patricio 60 Mondel, Kathy 76 Monero, Loren 42 Maniscalco, Celeste 76 Monke, Michael 60 Mann, John 76 Mann, Robert 60,124,133 Marcus, Barry 42 Morcus, Leonard 68,103,104 Marcus, lorry 68 Marcus, Melinda 60,92 Marcus, Richord 42,53 Martin, Anne 76 Martin, Colhoi ine 60,1 40 Martineau, Janis 60 Masarik, Douglas 60 Mathews, Janet 42 Mothieus, Jeffrey 42,105 Mathicus, Jon 68,132 Maxwell, Daniel 68 Maxwell. Michael 42,52,92,94,119,128,137 Moyberry, Morilyn 60 Moyer, Clifford 68 Mayer, John 76 Moyer, Rolph 51 Mayer, Susan 68 Mayerson, Roger 60,104,120,130 Me Bain, Cynthia 72,94 M: Campbell, Marcia 60,96,105 M: Comas, Jomes 68,104 Me Cormock, Karen 60,104,106 Me Donald, Jon 60 Me Donald, Kathleen 42,140 Me Ginnis, Cheryl 68 Me Givern, Timothy 68,120,121,125 Me Kindley, Mark 76 Me Loughlin, Daniel 42,119,128 Meier, Nancy 76 Meltzer, John 76,121 Meltzer, Judith 68 Mercer, Dovid 60,1 20 Merg, Suzanne 68,104 Mculbroek, William 68 Meyer, Elizabeth 42,109 Meyer, Peter 68 Miele, Thomas 76,104 Milisch, 8orbara 68,106 Miller, Gregory 60 Miller, Joklene 76 Miller, Margaret 76,104 Milner, Maribeth 68,104 Minash, Michael 68 Minnick, Barbaro 68,106 Mitchom, Fred 77 Mitz, Robin 68 Mix, Roy 68 Moeller, Betsy 42 Moeller, Polly 68 Mohr, Susan 68,104 Moir, Joseph 60,105 Moiling, Joon 42,140 Mo Hoy, Jocquelyn 42 Molloy, Richard 68 Monnot, Margaret 68,106,143 Monnot, Raymond 42 Moore, Charles 60,133,136 Morrison, Anne 77,106 Morseli, Mary 77 Morton, Christopher 68,121 Mortonson, Christopher 72,95,120,126,130 Mosby, Sally 42,105 Moser, Joon 77 Moser, Michael 69 Moses, Gerald 77.125,132 Moses, Randolph 52,60.103,104,121.126 Moss, Susan 42,141 Molte, Stephen 42,105 Mueller, Roymond 77 Mulcohy, Robert 60,1 24 Mulcahy, Terrence 42 Mu Honey, Thomas 69,120,121,133 Mullorkoy, Thomos 77,120,125 Munson, Margoret 42 Murr, Michoel 77,121 Musgrove, Richord 69 Muttero, Robert 77,1 29 Muttera, Williom 69 Nachtrab, Jomes 77 Noll, Debra 77 Noll, Pamela 60 Narodick, Noncy 42 Noumon, Holly 60 Nauman, John 77 Nelson, Jo Anne 42 Nelson, Philip 77,120,129 Nelson, Priscillo 60 Ness, 8ruce 32,94.95,126,137 Nett, Kathleen 43 Newcomb, Brodford 69,121 Newkirk, George 69 Nicholson, Dano 77 Nicholson, Donald 43 Nickodem, Jane 69,106 Nicolas, Alon 77,129 Nicolos, Christine 69 Ninnemann, Nancy 43,141 Noff singer, David 69,126 NoWen, William 77,120,126 Noonan, Dorronce 77 Norton, Robert 52,60,119,128,134 Nyholm, Scott 77,103,104,120,125,132 Oesterreich, Heidi 69,95,106 Ogcns, Andrew 77,129 Ogens, Katherine 52,60 Olenick, Jeffrey 69,104,106,122 Oilman, Mory 60 Olsen, Gregory 60 Olsen, James 77 Olson, Mory 43 Ol son, Peter 69,121,125 Orcholski, Kathleen 43,105 Orlikowski, Rose Ann 60 Otley, David 60 Ottenstcm, Carol 43,52 Otto, Undo 69 Oxman, Pomelo 69,106 Polay, Alan 43 Polmehn, Jomes 77 Polmer, Kenneth 60 Palmer, Roger 77 Polmer, Thomos 60 Polmisono, Angela 77 Polmisono, Charlene 77 Porclskm, Howard 69,129 Porks, Jomes 69,120 Porsons, Vicki 69 Portlcton, Beth 43,52,98 Posch, Alton 72,95,120,125,132 Posch, Jane 69 Poskell, Jeffrey 43,119 Potzer, Sandro 77 Potzer, Timothy 43,119 Poulik, Laurie 77 Peck, Jomes 69 Pemberton, Dovid 60 Pcnner, Deboroh 60 Penner, Morcio 77 Pentler, Louise 77 Pentler, Robert 60,104,119,120 Peppier, Mark 52,61,103,104,108.128 Perdue, Barbara 77 Perdue, John 61,95,103,104.122,130 Percies, Joseph 77,120,129,130 Perino, Joy 69 Permon, Noomi 77 Perry, James 77 Perry Jeanne 43 Peterson, Cora 61 Peterson, Lee 77 Peterson, Richord 44,96 Peterson, Steven 61 Petri, James 44 Philipp, Timothy 77 Phillips. Gory 77,104,120.128,132 Phillips, Judith 44,52,54 Pickering, Scott 69,120 Pickering, William 61 Pillsbury, Honnoh 69,106 Pillsbury, Jconnelte 44,100,104,106 Pinkus, Harry 44,122 Pinnoy, Thomas 69,121 Pitts, Sheryl 61 Plotkin, Wendy 69 Plummer, Cynthia 77,94 Plummer, Deboroh 69,106 Podcll, Elaine 61 Pochlmon, Worren 61 Poindexter, Muriel 77,140 Pollock, Michael 77,120,129 Pollock, Dean 32,52,53,94,95,137 Post, Arthur 45 Pozorski, Richord 69 Precourt, Dianne 69 Prenger, Dovid 61,128 Present, Borbara 69,94,99.106,141,143 Priebe, Nancy 61 Priebe, Sandro 77 Pnmeau, Poul 61,104,106 Prince, Peggy 61 Prinz, William 45,126 Pritchard, Michael 77 Proffit, Ann 77 Proffit, Williom 61,121 Prosser, Elizobeth 45,92 Prosser, Janet 77 Prudowsky, Mark 77,1 21,129 Puccinelli, Paul 69 Purmon, Carolyn 45,52,94,143 Quorles, Noncy 45,109 Ouiery, Claudia 69,106,140 Ouicry, Mory 61,105 Quilling, Frederick 69,120,132 Quilling, Mary Lynn 45 Robinowitz, Neil 69 Rodick, Sondro 61,95,152,143 Radle, William 69,121,126 Rael, Rick 61 Roffe, Judith 69 Raffe, Lindo 45 Rakito, Stanley 45,103,104,106 Rothenow, Paula 69 Rather, Barbara 69,106 Raymond, Rondoll 77 Roz, Donl 45 Regner, Thomos 69,126,130 Reich, Gail 77 Reich, Gorrelt 61,128 Reichert, John 69 Reinhorl, Thomas 69 Rekoske, Charles 45 Resnick, Dona 52,61,105 Reuter, Paul 45 Reuter, Philip 45,119 Reynolds, Kote 70 Rheingans, James 45,105 Ribor, James 77,120 Rice, Joy 70,120,125 Rice, Steven 70,105 Richards, Bonnie 70,106,143 Richordson, Dovid 61,103,104,106,1 28 Riddile, Arthur 52,61,95,105,122,126 Riedl, Judith 61 Riegelman, James 45 Rielvald, Jerry 61 Ringeiscn, Don 61 Risser, Morjoric 46 Robbins, Bonnie 61,105 Robertson. Annette 70 Robertson, Croig 62 Robinson, Tim 62 Rogers, Brodford 77 Rogers, Mama 52,62,140 Rogers, Ronm 70,106 Rooney, Kothlccn 70 Rooney, Stephen 46,53,54,96 Rootham, Marilyn 62 Ross, Donno 77 Roth, Virginia 77 Rottman, Mary 77 Rottman, Phillip 62,119 Rubenstein, Ellen 46 Rubenstein, Herbert 46 Rubenstein, Richord 77,120,129 Ruby, Robert 70 Ruby, Steven 70,120,126,130 Ruch, William 70 Ruenzel, Frederick 77,1 29 Rumell, Daniel 62,105 Russler, Mary 70,95,104 Ryerson, Kathleen 52,62,105 Ryerson, Patricio 78 Sabin, Jonet 70,106 Soboeren, Jomes 70,105 Sadowsky, Randcc 78 Soemonn, Katherine 70 Safer, Shelley 78 Safer, Steven 46,119,128 Safer, Susan 70 Soggio, Michael 51,119 Salamun, Charles 70,128,132 Salamun, Elizobeth 62,140 Saltzman, Susan 62 Soltzstein, 8arboro 46 Soltzstein, David 70 Samenfeld, Dennis 78 Index 179 Sander, Jeanne 70 Sapiro, Steven 46,104,122 Sargent, Motoric 46 Sauer, Philip 70 Scanlon, Thomas 70 Sccsniak, Pamela 62 Schcclcr, Mary Cathi 62 Scheoler, Thomas 78 Schelkun, Ann Marie 78 Schertz, Sherry 78 Scherwot, Wendy 46,53,103,105,141 Schick, James 46,128 Schiff, Jean 78 Schillbach, Robert 51 Schlessinger, Janis70,104 Schmidt, Jay 70 Schmidt, John 62 Schmidtt, Barbara 70,106 Schmidtt, Catherine 70,106 Schmidtt, Nancy 70,106 Schmidtt, Poul 70 Schmitz, Eleonore 62 Schmitz, Sandro 78 Schneider, Mory Jo 46 Schnyder, Christopher 62 Schnyder, Jennifer 70 Schnyder, Wendy 46 Schoenbaum. Barbara 47,52,53,54,96,98, 100 Schoening, Rebecca 78 Scholz, Klaus 47,119,124 Schoplor, Steven 78,126 Schowaltcr, Timothy 78 Schudson, Charlos 47,95,105,134.136 Schuclcr, Cothorinc 62 Schueler, Mark 47 Schucmonn, Donald 70,120 Schuetz, Mory 62 Schuh, Robert 47,97,133,136 Schulman, Alan 70,121 Schulman, Marcia 78 Schultz, James 78,120,125,132 Schwartz, John 47,136 Schwcrtfegcr, Adclc 78 Schwertfeger, Christine 47,94,95 Scklore, Annette 70,106 Scripps, Thomas 52,62,94,95,105,122 Scroggins, Deboroh 47,98 Scroggins, Stephen 70,94,95,120,124 Seclcld, Mark 78,120,132 Sccmonn, Susan 62,104 Season, Linda 62 Samoa, Peggy 78 Sergio, Suson 47,105 Sernoe, Rory 70 Shaffer, Linda 78 Show, David 62,120 Shedivy, Paul 62,121,125,130 Shcdivy, Suson 47 Shepard, Barbara 47 Shepard, Pomelo 70,94,99,106,141 Shcrbo, Charlos 70,106 Sherman, Sue 62 Shimon, Alberta 70 Shimon, Michael 78 Shogren, Mark 47 Shogren, Pamela 47 Shortt, David 47,103,104,106 Shovers, Brodley 70 Shustcrmon, Nancy 70 Siegel, Judith 52,70,140 Siegel, Julie 62 Siegel, Sherry 62,104 Simmons, Charles 47,134 Simon, Christine 78 Simon, Joanne 70,106 Simonton, Robert 47 Sindorf, Charles 47,133 Sindorf, Jonothan 78 Sivilotti, James 51 Sivilotti, Robert 62 Sklor, Helen 70,106 Slcsinger, Jeffrey 78,130 Smith, Bruce 78 Smith, Douglas 47,128 Smith, Edward 78 Smith, Jomes 62,122,136 Smith, Julie 70 Smith, Mark 78,133 Smith, Nancy 70 Smith, Paul 78,120,126,132 Smith, Richard 47 Smith, Wesley 70,120,130 Snell, James 78,1 20 Snyder, Gary 78 Snyder, Gregory 47,119,124,129 Snyder, Karen 78 Sohns, Carl 78,120 Soldatos, Paul 48,119 Solomon, Frances 70 So ref, Betsy 48 Soref, Marcio 62 Sorenson, Jamee 70 Sottile, Gail 62 Sparks, Sandra 70 Spector, Jane 48 Spira, James 78,104,121,128 Sproule, Janet 71,106 Stark, Scott 78 Stork, Wendy 71 Starkweather, Elizobeth 71 Starkweather, Fred 48 Starkweather, Nancy 62 Stathas, Theodora 48 Stathas, Williom 78,132 Stchling, Bonnie 62 Stchling, Donald 78 Stchling, Lynn 71 Stchr, Carol 62 Stein, Debra 62 Stein, Wendy 62,1 40 Steinbocher, Peter 78 Steinbocher, Stephon 48,128 Steinberg, David 71,120,125 Steinberg, Jonicc 48,52,53,54,97,140 Stern, Deborah 62,105,141 Stern, Marnic 48,97,141 Stern, Scott 71,120 Stevens, Linda 78 Stevens, Mark 62,103,104,132 Stevens, Peter 62 Stewart, Mary 62 Stewart, Paul 71,105,126 Stillman, Richard 48 Slimier, Sherry 78 Stolz, Mary 62 Stone, James 71 Stone, Michael 48 Storin, Mark 78 Strelitz, Katherine 78 Strcur, Jeonnine 71 Strutz, Mory 78 Styles, Kristine 105 Sullivan, James 71,126 Surles, Mork 71,95 Swancy, Richard 62,1 06,125 Swansea, Martha 32,52,82,95,105 Swatek, Peter 78 Sweet, Suson 48 Swessel, Catherine 62 Swicntck, Thomas 71,126 Szatkowski, Paul 78,120,125,132 Toll, Br odlcy 78,103,104,120,125 Tank, Michael 62 Torney, Steven 78,120 Tax, Robert 48,52,53,54,97,106 Taxman, Margo 49,52,53,54,97 Teigen, Richard 78,121 Teigen, Stephen 71,120,132 Tcmplin, Thomos49,1 19,124,130 Teplin, Daniel 78,94,95 Teplin, Jeffrey 49 Tews, Daniel 78 Tews, Douglas 71 Thouer, Todd 71,120 Thirjung, Barbaro 71,106 Thomas, Todd 78 Thornquist, Peter 78 Thornquist, Susan 71 Thul, Jane 49 Thurwochter, Todd 52,62,94,1 26 Tierney, Noreen 49,141 Tilsen, Regan 78 Tishberg, Linda 49 Tobin, Jeanne 49 Togstad, Kristen 52,62,95,105,141,143 Tolkon, Howard 49,52,54,94,97,109 Tompkins, Jay 49 Tonn, Elizobeth 49,52,53 Tonn, Marcia 62,104,105,141 Townsend, Joan 62,105 Trebilcox, Borbora 62 Trebilcox, Lynn 49 Trcptow, James 49,122 Treptow, Robert 54,63,96 Trimble, Noncy 78,141 Trimble, Russell 63,119,1 24 Trosl, Maureen 50,52,100 Trosl, Michael Troyk, Brian 50,119,133 Trumpf, Anne 50,103 Trumpf, William 78 Turct, David 63,122 Urry, Rondy 78 Usow, Wendy 50,94,97,108,141 Van Beckum, Christine 63,141 Van Deman, Martha 71,106,140 Vanden Avond, Andrew 71,119,120,125, 130 Von Deven, Alicia 71,106,141 Vermillion, Louise 78 Vermillion, Nancy 63 Voltz, Ronald 63 Voss, Mary 63,105 Voughl, Vicki 77,99,106 Wahl, Suzanne 79 Waisman, Ellen 79 Wakefield, Sally 79,141 Wakclield, Thomas 63 Wakcford, Kimberly 71 Waldo, Daniel 50,52,94,105 Waldo, Thomas 12,52,79,104 Wolish, Robert 71,120.126,132 Walker, Elissa 79,104 Wolloce, Scott 71 Wallis, Timothy 51 Washak, David 50 Wasser, Ellen 71 Wassormon, Dcboro 71 Wotlolot, Stephen 63 Wcolton, John 63,130 Woolton, Michael 71,126 Weolton, Randie 79 Weber, Lindo 79 Wedig, Mory 79 Wcidenfellcr, Jane 63,105 Weil. Borbora 50,95,140,143 Weinberg, Myra 50,105,140 Weiner, Daniel 50 Weingarten, Richard 50,53,94,121,128,134 Weingarten, Robert 52,71,95,126 Weinshcl, Jean 50 Weinshel, Judith 79 Weinshel, Wendy 63,104 Weir, Thomas 63,1 21 Weir, Todd 79,121,130 Weisenthal, Harriet 79 Weiss, Jacqueline 63 Weiss, Marjorie 79 Welch, Cynthia 79 Welch, Kathryn 52,63,94 Weller, Timothy 79,129 Wcllncr, Randall 50 Wellons. Paul 79,95,120,125,132 Wetzel, Claudine 50,52,92.96,104 Whaley, Solly 63,95,140 Whipple, Marc Whitcomb, John 71 Whitcomb, lisa 79,104,106 Whitcomb, Michael 50 White, Bruce 71 White, Geoffrey 51 White, Pamela 79 White, Terry 79,120,126 White, Trocy 79,141 Whitmer, Daniel 79 Wicland, Richard 71 Wiese, Rkhord 71,104 Wiggins, Donald 79,104,120,126,132 Wiggins, Jeffrey 51,104,121 Willert, Jock 52,54.63,95,105,119.125 Willert, Marni 51,52,96 Williams, Heidi 51,94 Williams, Helen 63 Williams, Peter 63,130 Wilmeth, Sally 52,63 Wilson, Bruce 71,134 Wilson, Kim 71 Wilson, Martha 63 Wilson, Mary Lynn 63 Wilson, William 79 Wiseheart, Mary 79 Will. Fred 71,105 Winckler, Peter 51,130,137 Wolbcrt, Sandra 71,106 Wolf, David 71,105 Wolfe, Paul 63,103,104,106 Wood, Karen 63 Wright, Amy 71,141 Wright, Sharon 51,54,96 Wurlitzer, Heidi 79,82,95 Wurlilzer, Prescott 51,95,121,128,137 Wynn, Randy 79,104,126 Young, Randall 79,121,126 Zochc, Marcio 63 Zajichck, Randy 51 Zojichck, Terry 51 Zander, Ronald 51 Zclonky, Mortin 63,105 Zens, Darnel 79,125 Ziegler, David 79,126 Zicmcr, Paul 71,105 Zilisch, Lynn Marie 63,106 Zunkc, Judith 51,97,105,140 Zussman, Barbara 79,104,1 41 Zywicke, Barbara 51 Zywicke, Susan 79 “To Sir, With Love. 180 Index ) A TIME TO WORK A TIME TO PLAY A TIME TO STRIVE A TIME TO LIVE A TIME TO BE