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

 - Class of 1972

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Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

mm 111 tower ’72 whitefish bay high school whitefish bay, Wisconsin TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 Faculty 12 Students 30 Seniors 32 Juniors 52 Sophomores 57 Freshmen 62 ;! r Sports • • 72 • Activities ll®lf Student Life ‘ 146 Index WWWB 178 ,T7f -f • I 4 Introduction Confronted with the problem of putting together a record of this year's life at Whitefish Bay, the TOWER Yearbook asked, “What does the Bay student do with his time? Part of his time is spent in school, but where does he go for the rest of his day? Unable to answer this adequately ourselves, we put the question to the faculty. The questions produced two basic responses — stu- dents spend their time mainly in school activities; and students spend their time more and more in outside school activities. Math department head Morgan Byers' answer is representative of the first group. As he sees the high school, This is not only a cultural center for our students, but it's a social center. Most of the things that kids do are involved with the school in some way or other. The other group feels that, al- though Bay does perform a social function, it is doing so-for fewer and fewer students. According to Mr. Jim Paschen, coordinator of student activities, We're probably playing less of a role socially than we did before. What the survey of the faculty shows is that Bay stu- Introduction 5 dents spend a significant amount ot time in both intra- and extra-school activities, time enough to deserve coverage in a record of life at Whitefish Bay. Consequently, the 72 TOWER has included a sampling of student's activities out- side the school. However, owing to the nature of traditional yearbook coverage, more emphasis has been given to in-school events and organizations. We believe that with this balance we will give the best possible coverage of the year within the scope of the book. Introduction 9 Introduction 11 ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGES SCIENCE MATHEMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY GUIDANCE PRACTICAL ARTS FINE ARTS Administration Initiates Lessened Structure The Bay administration initiated many new ideas this year. One inno- vation included the limited use of modular scheduling. Affecting pri- marily the freshman class and art students in all grades, it allowed flex- ibility of class period length to ac- commodate the varying time re- quirements of both small group dis- cussion groups and larger group lab sessions. Also instituted was a plan which permitted seniors and juniors to have unstructured time during their study halls. They were free to go anywhere in the building as long as they signed in. The administration formulated a modus operandi giving seniors an opportunity to leave the building seventh hour if they had a study hall. Under this plan, about 10% of the student body left. Also, the number of courses offered was increased by the administration to cater to the diversified interests of the students. The greatest increase came in the English Department where three new courses were added. WHITEFISH BAY SCHOOL BOARD Victor E. Henningsen, Director Norman B. Hammermeister, Clerk James E. Davies, Treasurer John K. Crump Raymond E. Scroggins Mrs. Nancy Thauer James W. Wolf SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS. Mrs. Thauer, Mr. Davies, and Mr. Crump prepare for a board meeting. WHITEFISH BAY BOARD OF DIRECTORS ANDERSON, MYRON: Director of Instructional Services. COOPER, RICHARD: Director of Recreation and Adult Education. HEYERDAHL, LAWRENCE: Superintendent of Schools. KRATZ, LEO: Director of Physical Education. KUEHL, CLARENCE: Commissioner of Athletics. MOREFIELD, EDWARD: Director of Business Services. ROSE, J. HAROLD: Director of Personnel. SMITH, C. KEITH: Director of Research and Special Services. 14 Fac-Ac Whitefish Bay High School Faculty AHRENS, WILLIAM: Biology. ALBRIGHTSON, ROBERT: Accounting; Shorthand. ANDERSON, LOIS: Switchboard operator. ANGELOS, JOHN: Creative Writing; English Literature. BAER, RICHARD: Physical Education. BEALL, KENNETH: Choir. BEHYMER, MARY: Para-professional. BERG, BONITA: R.N., Clinic. BERGE, WALTER: Algebra; Geometry. BOALS, DENNIS: Western Civilization. BERNSTEIN, BELLE: French; Spanish. BOECK, GORDON: Algebra; Geometry; Trigonometry. BRADLEY, ROBERT: Physical Education. BROMLEY, THOMAS: Physics; General Math. BUETOW, EUGENE: Contemporary English Literature; Advanced English Composition; English department chairman. BUSALACCHI, ANTHONY: Asian Studies; U.S. History. BYARS, DONALD: Biology. BYE, WILLIAM: Chemistry. BYERS, MORGAN: Calculus; Computer Science; Intermediate Algebra; Linear Algebra; Trigonometry; Math Analysis; Mathematics department chairman. CAMPBELL, GUY: staff psychologist. CHALMERS, MERCEDES: Philosophy of Communication. CHASE, ROBERT: Orchestra; Introduction to Music. CORCORAN, LUCY: R.N., clinic. DALLMANN, LOIS: secretary to principal. DANGLE, LORRAINE: Counselor. ’DE LA PASQUA, DANTE: Typing; Office Practice. DEWING,THOMAS: Physical Education. DREWES, JOHN: Senior Band; Junior Band. Fac-Ac 15 EBARP, MARYELLN: American Literature; Speech. EDWARDS, MELVA: Home Economics. FAIRWEATHERJACK: Art. FEHLHABER, PAUL: English Literature; Contemporary English Literature; Advanced English Composition; Journalism. FRITZ, BARBARA: Home Economics. GOTHER, G. ARNOLD: Counselor. GRANT, LAWRENCE: Principal. GUTSCHOW, DEANNA: Advanced English Composition; Journalism; Philosophy of Communication. HAPPEL, ROBERT: Driver Education. HAUSSMAN, ALICE: U.S. History. HAYES, BARBARA: American Literature; Advanced English Composition. HIKEN, HAROLD: Algebra; Geometry. HINCHCLIFFE, JOAN: Physical Education. HINTZE, LOIS: Reading resources; Developmental Reading; Power Reading. HUMKE, PAUL: Algebra; Trigonometry; Math Analysis. HUMKE, ROBERT: Algebra; Geometry. JOLLEY, JAMES: Spanish. KESSLER, SUZANNE: French, German. KNAAK, MARLYS: Latin. KOERNER, MICHAEL: Western Civilization; Latin American Studies; U.S. History. KOPS, SIMON: Art. LADOGIANNIS, MARY ELLEN: World Literature. LAYCOCK, FRANK: Speech; Acting; Technical Theater; History of the Theater. MARTIN, JANET: English; Journalism. MATTHES, BARBARA: French. MITCHELL, SHARRON: Chemistry. NAGLE, JOEL: English. NOWICKI, ERVIN: Art; Art Department Chairman. PARSONS, ROBERT: Physical Education; Selective Service Counselor; Drug Information Counselor. PASCHEN, JAMES: Coordinator of Student Activities; Chemistry; Science Department Chairman. POHLMANN, MARION: German. POLLOCK, JANET: High School Secretary. 16 Fac-Ac PRIEVE, MARGARET: Para-professional. RADKE, LORRAINE: Spanish. REIERLS, CATHERINE: Business Education; Consumer Law. RIEBOLDT, MARSHALL: U.S. History; American Government; Sociology. RIETZ, ADELBERT: Instructional Media Consultant. ROEDER, CHARLES: Assistant Principal. RYERSON, JEANNETTE: Staff Psychologist. SCHMIDT, JEANNE: Speech; English. SCHOEBECK, JAMES: Assistant Recreation and Adult Recreation Director; Youth Council. SCHOENBAUM, HELEN: Spanish. SHAPPERT, JANE: Librarian. SIEGMAN, SYLVIA: Algebra; Geometry. SORGENT, ROBERT: Algebra; Geometry; Basic Algebra. SPARTZ, ROBERT: Woodworking; Metal; Mechanical Drawing. STARKS, JANET: Physical Education. STUDELSKA, NORBERT: Counselor. THIEL, GLADYS: English. THIELKE, JEFFERY: Driver Education; Industrial Arts. THOMPSON, ROBERT: U.S. History. THOMPSON, RUBY: Counselor. TIPPLE, RONALD: Western Civilization. TROTTIER, LILLIAN: French; Foreign Language Department Chairman. VANDEN AVOND, RICHARD: Earth Science. WHITMER, ELIZABETH: Para-professional. WIG, VIRGINIA: Librarian. WISEMAN, CAROLYN: Librarian. WOLF, LOIS: Physical Education. WYNVEEN, INGRID: Para-professional. ZAMZOW, EARL: Biology. ZITLOW, DAVID: Economics; Sociology; Geography; Social Studies department chairman. ZYWICKE, MARYJANE: Secretary. GROSZ, EILEEN: Physical Education. Fac-Ac 17 I just believe in me. — Lennon Who took the Elmer's glue? Course Changes Alter English Curriculum A more specific curriculum was the result of an integral change in the English department, where courses were added and all requirements for upperclassmen dropped. A course in journalism and mass media introduced the student to jour- nalistic writing and the role of media in our socie- ty. Creative Writing concentrated on poetry and the short story form, although students also re- ceived various unusual assignments, such as building kites with metaphorical displays. Con- temporary English Literature, a more advanced and intense course, utilized seminar type discussions. Two new teachers joined the depart- ment, Mrs. Barbara Hayes and Mrs. Mercedes Chalmers. Mr. Buetow is a man for all seasons. 18 Fac-Ac Mr. Fehlhaber peers from behind his Tower of Babble. Mike Collentine muses upon the message from the medium Mrs. Chalmer's philosophy of communication doesn't seem to be working for Don Zien. Travel, Time Modules Enhance Languages sl• U ( io f-e Gw 1 Mr. Jolley separates his verbs from his gerunds. Frau Pohlmann dictates 20 Fac-Ac A modified form of modular scheduling was utilized in the for- eign language department. German students were given modules of free time within their classrooms. Long range assignments to be finished at an individual rate of speed were also part of the program. Miss Radke and Mrs. Bernstein led a group of eleven students on a trip to Mexico during the Christmas va- cation. They visited Mexico City and Taxco, two cultural centers of Mexi- co. Many items were purchased by the members of the group, and they had an opportunity to meet Mexican people in Taxco. In addition to group travelers, an increasing number of young people made plans for travel to foreign countries in the summer. Many of these people will participate in study programs in which they will live with native families in the country of their choice, learn the language, and ex- perience the culture of another land. Student teachers from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee assist- ed with instruction, and Mrs. Bar- bara Matthes joined the staff as a part-time teacher of French. Mrs. Knaak gesticulates. Mrs. Kessler can't figure out her first year German class. MissTrottier helps Charlie Dorfman with his French composition. Fac-Ac 21 Sciences Utilize Audio-tutorial Methods Dave Abbott looms above his physics class. A greater emphasis on individual study in the sciences was provided by increased audio-tutorial methods in the Biology department. Certain con- cepts were studied by students using recorded lectures and supplementary texts. This system was also used for the second year in the Chemistry depart- ment. Because of more interest shown in the sciences, plans were made to offer additional courses. Next year, Bi- ology III will cover genetics and ecolo- gy, and Chemistry III will provide the student with a basis in organic chemis- try, and quantitative and qualitative analysis. Mr. Thomas Bromley joined the staff as a physics teacher, and Mrs. Mary Behymer now serves as a para- professional in the Chemistry department. Mr. Bye knows all the answers. Oh, no, it's female! Mark Bieck prepares a potion. I don't think the sun has a focal length. Tim Stolz pans for gold. Fac-Ac 23 The primary goals of the Math department were two-pronged. The first goal was to equip college orient- ed students with a suitable math in- ventory so they will be equipped for the math courses taken in college. One step towards achieving this goal was to add a one semester course in computer science which was taught by Math Department Chairman, Mr. Byers. The second goal was to try to provide non-college bound students with enough of a mathematics back- ground so they will be prepared for the vocation they pursue later on. Added for many of these students was a one and a half year course in algebra which gives them more time to drill 24 Fac-Ac Math Department Adapts to All Students TOP LEFT: Algebra Students don't let math get them down. BELOW: The answers aren't in the back of the book Mr. Sorgent. BOTTOM LEFT: Not clear? gasps Mr. Humke. Fac-Ac 25 Phy Ed, Arts, Guidance Fulfill Needs Mrs. Edwards isn't impressed by Scott Wessling's table manners. Jim Benzing puts practical crafts to practical use. 26 Fac-Ac Mr. Gother strikes a contemplative pose. Phy. Ed. students won't stand for calisthenics. In guidance, a greater need for individual counseling was met by lessening the number of group conferences and increasing the frequency of individual student meet- ings, establishing a trend towards more personal programs. Architectural drafting students gained practical experi- ence by designing plans for a house, and later building a structural model from their plans. For the first time, physical education classes were elec- tive for juniors and seniors. Upperclassmen had the op- tion of taking phy. ed. for grade point average. Courses in bait casting, one-wall handball, and dance survey were also added. Sophomore girls find plenty of action in field hockey. Fac-Ac 27 Miss Dangle worries about a senior's future plans. Social Studies Art Facilities Grow Western Civilization classes were divided into large and small groups, a departure from the former conventional method which chiefly employed lecture and very little discussion. Lectures were given on a rotating schedule by the Western Civilization teachers three times a week in large groups, with one teacher lecturing and another tak- ing notes on an overhead projector. Utilizing this system, students also learned important note-taking skills. Small groups were held twice a week to discuss concepts learned during lectures. Small group hours used a modu- lar half-period system. Western Civilization teachers ex- pressed the opinion that the large-small group system is a definite improvement over the old method of teaching. A greater interest in fine arts was evidenced by a larger enrollment in many courses. An additional Introduction to Music class was created, and the number of art and music students was also greatly increased. The acquisition of a new printing press last year by the Art department enabled them to offer the student instruction in intaglio printing methods. Using this system, students utilized a relief method of etching instead of the former dry-point method. Since 1955, the number of art courses has in- creased from only four courses to fourteen this year. The orchestra and choirs gave several concerts, and the band participated in the Festival of States in Florida in April. Mr. Thompson takes a firm stand on his viewpoints. Students use the new printing press in art. Introduction to Music is often a headache to Mr. Chase. The tenors missed another entrance. 28 Fac-Ac Mr. Zitlow won't fall for Leo Jones' excuse. Fac-Ac 29 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS STUDENTS AWARDS GRADUATION Seniors — Products of Four Active Years Class Advisers Miss Mitchell and Mr. Ahrens helped the class of 72 in their efforts to pro- mote better understanding through working together. The fall of '68 brought not only the new high school addition but 145 frantic freshman girls in their new school clothes and 143 boys in their Mr. Clean sport coats and ties. Those were the Dress-Up Days . This motley crew slowly devel- oped into a group determined to contribute to school activities. Many participated in sports, clubs, musical groups, drama, and other activities. The year 1969 found 299 struggling sophomores developing their skills in dissecting frogs, shifting gears, writing speeches and generally per- fecting their syllogistic skills in a sophisticated sense. The third year of school only 293 jaded juniors joined together and attacked the SAT, ACT, and National Merit exams. The big events of the year were the outstanding Under the Big Top prom, first place in the homecoming float competition, and winning the can drive for the second year in a row. The atmosphere be- came more relaxed with the open- ing of the new student lounge and the removal of the dress code. Cas- ual clothes began coming in — wel- come jeans — good-bye skirts and suits. Finally, there they were in 1972, with 285 scintillating seniors prepar- ing to sail out into the challenges of the world. Traditions were thrown aside in acknowledgement of social- ly relevent needs of our time. The homecoming float was dropped in favor of a Senior Class Charity Work Day, with $1700 contributed to the St. Mary's Burn Center, the Under- ground Switchboard and the United Fund. We could ask for no more favor- able wish as we separate and go our various ways then that our concern for humanity may continue and that each of us may strive to better un- derstand one another. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sec. Joan Goelzer, Pres. Don Bacon, V. Pres. Mary Ann Doll. 32 Seniors Aasterud, Mark Abbott, David Amateis, Ralph Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Robin Arismendi, Dionisio (AFS — Venezuela) Arnosti, Nancy Austin, Richard Bach, Linda Bachman, Kristen Bacon, Donald Bamberger, Jill Barr, Katherine Bartels, Susan Barth, Lora Barth, Susan Beers, Christine Behlmer, James Behymer, Christopher Benzing, Deborah Best, Bonnie Bilgo, Nancy Blair, Kathleen Blaney, Elizabeth Seniors 33 34 Seniors Blayney, Glenn Bluhm, Leslie Boerner, Susan Bond, Theresa Botha, Renee (AFS — South Africa) Bowman, Daniel Bragman, Lawrence Brennan, Timothy Buecker, Ellen Burton, James Butler, Kathy Cady, Nancy Carozza, Walter Castillo, Marcelo Christensen, Debra Clauder, Paul Colman, Janice Conant, Jill Corcoran, Mary Jane Crump, Pamela Curley, William Dachauer, John Davenport, Sally Dean, James Desing, John Scott Dick, Ross Diesel, Gretchen Dizack, Robert Doll, Mary Ann Dorfman, Charles Downey, David Eastham, James Eichenbaum, Deborah Elwell, Stephen Epstein, David Erlien, Nancy Ernest, Andrew Essex, David Ferguson, Julie Ferrell, Dorothy Ferrell, Margaret Fetherston, Mary Finkler, Penny Fisher, John Flagg, Ronald Forrer, Mary Kay Franz, Gary Frazier, John Gallun, Christopher Galvin, John Gegios, Robert Giffin, Marcia Gilbert, Bruce Gildrioglu, Feryal (AFS — Turkey) Glassman, Randall Glicklich, Anne Glicksman, Elliot Goelzer, Joan Goldberger, Diane Goldberger, William Seniors 35 36 Seniors Goss, Mary Graff, Richard Greenebaum, Margaret Gresk, Carl Gridley, Clayton Grossman, Debra Grossman, Thomas Grossman, Wendy Gruenwald, Joseph Guilbert, Jonathan Halloway, Susan Hart, Timothy Haney, Jo Ann Haupt, Lisa Havelka, George Hayes, Darcy Head, Kenneth Heidemann, Thomas Heller, Paulette Hennick, Michael Herrick, Henry Hevey, Robert Hicken, Thomas Higgins, Charles Hilf, Heidi Honfman, James Hoffmann, David Hoffmann, Siri i'v Holloway, Adele Huber, Jill Huntley, Sanda Huth, John Inda, Michael Jacobson, Thomas Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Deborah Jones, Pamela Joseph, David Just, Jerold Justin, Gail Karow, Margaret Karsten, Ellen Kasik, David Kaufman, Laurie Kelly, Mary Kelly, Patrick Kelm, Brian Kent, Susan Kerchner, Arthur Kervin, Joan Kessler, Valerie Kieren, Steven Knap, Steven Kochifos, Christi Koehler, Richard Krasno, Terri Krause, Dirk Kauthoefer, Richard Kurtz, Katherine Lauenstein, Mary Beth Seniors 37 38 Seniors Layde, Joseph Leedom, Bradley Lehner, Kevin Leinberger, James Lenz, Scott Libby, Karen Lienemann, Susan Lynch, Timothy Lyons, Thomas Mahalek, Michael Maikowski, Mary Mann, Steven Markson, John Mathews, Kevin Matthews, H. Marshall Mayerson, Lauren McAllister, Diane McCabe, Michael McCoy, John McMahon, Timothy Meili, Paige Merg, Richard Messier, Paul Meyer, Deborah Milner, Steven Milan, Cynthia Moebius, Jeffrey Morgan, Scott Morgan, Thomas Mortonson, Peggy Mosby, Scott Moser, Mary Mullaney, Kevin Mursky, Chrystyna Myles, Dennis Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Valerie Newcomb, Deborah Newkirk, John Nicholson, David Niedermeyer, Scott Norton, Jamie Ogens, Daniel Olenick, Susan Olin, Amy Oilman, Ann Olsen, Lucinda Pabst, Heidi Pakenham, Thomas Palmer, John Partleton, Christen Paulik, Kathryn Peck, Ellory Perino, Lisa Perry, David Perschbacher, James Peterka, Karen Pfleiderer, Paul Phillips, Vicki Pincus, Glenn Seniors 39 40 Seniors Plaetzer, Ross Plotkin, Susan Podell, Daniel Poehlmann, John Polland, Rick Present, Carol Prieve, Charles Purman, Joseph Pykett, Jonathan Radle, James Regner, Mary Reid, Robert Remus, Cynthia Resnick, Bruce Rice, Kathryn Rice, Linda Rommel, Scott Rood, Robin Row, George Ruby, Kay Russler, Daniel Saemann, Elizabeth Schendel, David Schmidt, Gary Schmitt, Susan Schuh, Carol Schuler, Jeanmarie Schulman, David Schwartz, Mary Sebanz, Karen Sell, Janet Shaw Susan Shecterle, Robert Shovers, Gary Smilanich, Mary Ann Sneyd, Gary Snyder, Debra Starkweather, Mary Stone, William Stover, Betsy Streur, Russell Stuckert, Randall Stuiber, Roderick Styer, William Surles, Laurie | Sweet, Barbara Thornquist, Mark Tietjen, James Togstad, Kent Tonn, William Trimble, Carl Usow, Jay Usow, Shelley Vetta, David Voissem, Mary Vought, Judith Wahlen, Joseph Waldheim, Wendy Walish, Jane Wallace, Peter Seniors 41 Waters, Dianne Wessling, Scott Whipple, Julianne White, Pamela Wilmeth, Patricia Wilson, Elizabeth Wise, William Wolfe, Anne Wright, Susan Yahnke, James Zajichek, Vicki Ziegler, Sally Zien, Donald Zwicky, Holly Blair, Diane McComas, Rachel f . I DREAM A WORLD I dream a world where man No other will scorn. Where love will bless the earth And peace its paths adorn. I dream a world where all Will know sweet freedom's way. Where greed no longer saps the soul Nor avarice blights our day. A world I dream where black or white. Whatever race you be, Will share the bounties of the earth And every man is free. Where wretchedness will hang its head. And joy, like a pearl, Attend the needs of all mankind. Of such I dream — Our world! — Langston Hughes Seniors 43 Seniors 45 RUN OF THE MILL Everyone has choice, when to and not to raise their voices: it's you that decides; which way you will turn, while feeling that our love's not your concern; it's you that decides. No one around you, will carry the blame for you No one around you, will love you today and throw it all away tomorrow when you rise Another day for you to realize me; or send me down again; As the days stand up on end, you've got me wondering how I lost your friendship, but I see it in your eyes. 'Though I'm beside you I can't carry the lame for you; I must decide to get out without your blessing, where I'll carry on guessing; How high will you leap? will you make enough for you to reap it? only you'll arrive at your own make end, with no one but yourself to be offended; it's you that decides. — George Harrison 46 Seniors Students Honored for Outstanding Work TOP LEFT: LEFT: Scott Niedermeyer, recipient of the Fred- erick Johnson Memorial Award, and Bill Wise, awarded both the W Club Outstanding Athlete Award and the H. Wm. Hilgendorf Memorial Award. BOTTOM LEFT: FRONT LEFT: Kathy Kurtz, DAR Award, Joan Goelzer, American Legion Award. BACK: Ross Plaeizer, Dr. Wm. Beek Memo- rial Award, Joe Layde, American Legion Award. TOP RIGHT: QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT LEFT: Betsy Wilson, Ann Burbach, Bonnie Willert, Joan Goelzer, Dianne Wa- ters. ROW 2: Kathy Butler, Julianne Whipple, Dan Russler, Jim Der Derian, Dan Bowman, Joe Layde, Ross Plaetzer. BOTTOM RIGHT: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JU- NIORS: FRONT LEFT: Michelle Delforge, Ann Burbach, Barb Kunikoff, Diane Davis. ROW 2: Rob Blayney, Steve Glassman, Tom Huth, Steve Goldschmidt, Dan Becker. ROW 3: Randy Dean, Rob Dean, David Romance, Mark Willis, Trayton Davis, Dan Allen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY David Abbott Richard Krauthoefer Richard Austin Katherine Kurtz Lora Barth Joseph Layde James Behlmer Scott Lenz Theresa Bond Mary Maikowski Timothy Brennan John Markson Kathy Butler Paige Meili Walter Carozza Chrystyna Mursky Debra Christensen Patricia Nelson Ronald Flagg Paul Pfleiderer Joan Goelzer Ross Plaetzer Debra Grossman Daniel Russler Thomas Grossman David Schulman Kenneth Head Betsy Stover Heidi Hilf Mark Thornquist Jill Huber William Tonn John Huth David Vetta Pamela Jones Mary Voissem David Joseph Pamela White Ellen Karsten William Wise Patrick Kelly Anne Wolfe Susan Wright Seniors 49 Graduation Speakers Emphasize Responsibility HONOR TEN: LEFT: Pat Kelly, John Markson, Dan Bowman, Pam White, Joe Layde, Paige Meili, Bill Wise, Chrys Mursky, Ron Flagg, Scott Lenz. Graduates line up outside the fieldhouse for the processional. The thirty-ninth annual commencement exercises again offered student speakers on the program. Jill Huber, Heidi Hilf, and Ken Head centered their talks around the theme Are We Ready? All stressed the need for graduating stu- dents to carefully consider the numerous options avilable. After the talks and a serenade, 1812 Overture, by the band, Dr. Grant presented the class to School Board members John Crump and James Wolfe who then granted diplomas to the duly deserving graduates. 50 Seniors Seniors 51 ABOVE: Superintendent Lawrence Heyerdahl and School Board member John Crump grant Joan Goel- zer her diploma. LEFT: Bill Tonn checks his graduation ticket to make sure it's for real. Juniors Spend Time Outside the Wails” A considerable number of junior students spent time in extramural activities. Wednesday nights, many students tutored gradeschoolers from Garfield, an inner-city school. During the winter, the newly- formed ski team and ski club drew many '73ers to the slopes after school. Throughout a good part of the year, a lot of juniors frequented the Ehlenbach garage. It was, until it burned down in the spring, a place where one could get good talk, good food, good music, etc. Formal- ly, the class held its prom, dinner, and post-prom downtown in the Bradley Pavillion of the Performing Arts Center. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Jon Ebert; V. Pres. Bruce Cisler; Sec. Ann Spira. Adams, J. Aguilera, M. Allen, D. Aniin, G. Appel, R. Armaganian, C. Arnold, F. Bailey, C. Baker, P. Bamberger, D. Bamberger, J. Barth, R. Barton, D. Bear, R. Becker, D. Becker, K. Bender, L. Bernstein, R. Berry, C. Bieck, M. Bill, B. Bines, L. Birr, G. Blair, D. Blake, C. Blayney, R. Bloom, B. Boulanger, G. Bowen, J. Brenk, J. Brennen, D. Bridges, B. Broadnax, J. Brodbeck, S. Burbach, A. Cadwallader, R. Cameron, R. Carozza, J. Cave, M. Cisler, B. 52 Juniors Clayton, C. Clutterham, J. Coerper, K. Cohen, E. Colla, M. Collentine, M. Conners, N. Connolly, M. Cosentino, L. Coughlin, L. Crivello, M. Curtis, W. Dandois, J. Davenport, B. Davis, D. Davis, T. Dean, R. Dean, R. DeCroat, J. Delforge, M. DerDerian, J.. DiFrances, E. Dizack, C. Dodds, D. Duecker, P. Dvorak, D. Eastham, N. Eaton, E. Ebert, J. EbyJ. Eder, J. Edwards, M. Ehlenbach, J. Ehlenbach, R. Ehrke, S. Eichenbaum, D. Eiring, D. Ely, E. Ericson, L. Ettenheim, L. Faccio, D. Farmer, M. Ferrie, N. Fetherston, J. Fitzgerald, D. Fitzgerald, S. Foley, K. Forrer, W. Fothergill, J. Franke, M. Franke, T. Frazier, W. French, N. Friedrich, B. Friend, M. Gad, L. Gagnon, R. Gajewski, N. Galvin, T. Gardiner, M. Gardiner, S. Gendelman, L. Gengler, M. Genskow, J. Gerlinger, S. Gissler, G. Glassman, J. Glassman, S. Glenn, J. Glick, D. Glicklich, P. Goesch, T. Goldman, L. Goldschmidt, S. Goldstein, D. Golembiewski, N. Goman, N. Goodman, S. Goodwin, J. Goss, J. Juniors 53 Greeley, P. Greenfield, L. Gregor, E. Gresk, M. Gruenwald, P. Grygny, J. Hackbarth, D. Hagen, V. Hancox, W. Harian, L. Harper, P. Harrigan, W. Harris, D. Haupt, H. Haupt, J.. Hayes, M. Heilman, E. Heintz, R. Herbes, W. Hildebrand, D. Hochman, G. Hodgins, K. Hoffman, M. Hoffman, N. Holm, B. Holmes, C. Hubert, C. Hughes, K. Huth, T. Ingle, J. Jacobson, C. Jamrozy, P. lankowski, R. Johnson, M. Johnson, T. Jones, L. Jones, M. Kalupa, K. Karow, S. Kassis, M. Kastner, R. Kearns, J. Kellogg, J. Kempe, M. Kerwin, J. Kessenich, P. Kirshbaum, J. Kissling, A. Klafter, W. Knap, J. Knauer, B. Knetzger, K. Knight, K. Koehler, M. Kortebein, M. Korzilius, M. Kosmicki, C. Koster, M. Krai, D. Krier, T. Krill, M. Kritzik, D. Kuelling, K. Kuesel, B. Kunikoff, B. Kutchin, D. Ladd, J. Lawrence, B. Leininger, B. Lenard, M. Lerner, J. Lesbines, A. ueverenz, J. Levings, S. Lillie, R. Lohmann, R. Lynch, D. Magnussen, S. Maier, $. Mallatt, J. 54 Juniors Mandel, J. Martin, M. McBain, D. McBride, R. McComas, R. McCormack, T. McLoughlin, M. McMahon, T. McMurray, C. Meltzer, J. Miele, G. Miller, A. Miller, L. Miller, $. Mishlove, A. Mixter, E. Mohr, S. Moore, D. Moser, A. Moses, N. Mullaney, G. Mullaney, M. Musgrave, D. Neff, C. Nestler, E. Noffsingcr, T. Noonan, A. Nyholm, C. O'Connell, G. O'Connell, T. Oilman, R. Olson, C. Olson, N. Orlik, M. Ostermeyer, S. Paeschke, J. Palmer, J. Palmisano, J. Palmquist, K. Parelskin, B. Pauli, K. Peck, M. Pentler, L. Pereles, J. Pcrman, B. Peterson, J. Philippi, D. Pickering, J. Pillsbury, J. Pitel, S. Plaetzer, J. Plummer, E. Precourt, D. Price, W. Prieve, J. Prudowsky, S. Quiery, D. Quiery, L. Quilling, P. Radcliffe, J. Rafalow, M. Raffe, L. Rapkin, S. Raz, R. Reading, R. Remus, H. Rheingans, J. Rice, W. Riedl, P. Robbins, S. Rogers, L. Romance, D. Rooney, D. Rootham, J. Rosen, L. Rotter, R. Roy, D. Ruenzel, D. Russler, R. Ryerson, R. Juniors 55 Sadowsky, M. Salscheider, P. Saltzman, J. Samosky, C. Sather, J. Scesniak, P. Schanowski, M. Schaus, S. Schapiro, C. Schefrin, B. Scheid, B. Schimenz, M. Schimm, J. Schmidt, J. Schmitt, E. Schowalter, T. Schueler, J. Seavey, T. Senninger, R. Sennott, R. Sernoe, S. Simpkins, D. Sivilotti, D. Sleeper, J. Sloane, K. Slocum, D. Smith, L. Smith, W. Smyth, K. Solomon, S. Speerschneider, P. Spira, A. Stark, B. Stehling, K. Steil, M. Stein, S. Stocks, S. Stoltz, M. Strawn, E. Stouse, J. Styer, D. Swan, B. Swan, D. Swaney, R. Szatkowski, J. Tank, M. Thead, R. Thompson, K. Tucker, K. Vanden Avond, S. Van Groll, S. Volk, J. Wakefield, N. Wakeford, M. Walker, K. Walthers, T. Wartchow, C. Wasser, L. Weber, V. Weiland, W. Weingarten, J. Weinshel, S. Weiss, N. Weller, T. Wetzel, A. Whitcomb, D. Whitcomb, B. White, D. White, D. Williams, J. Willert, B. Willis, M. Wilson, T. Wobert, K. Wollersheim, P. Wurlitzer, W. Yates, B. Zietz, M. Zippel, B. Zussman, S. 56 Juniors Sophomores Combine Unique,Traditional Coming together, working to- gether, the sophomore class pro- duced an unusual conjugation of the traditional and the unique. The enlightened group built an unorthodox Homecoming float. Featuring the figure of a pregnant woman grimacing fiercely, it boast- ed, We'll Deliver a Victory! The class unprudishly took a second place award for its creation. The Class of 74 centered many of its activities around musical events. When the 50's rock revival hit Mil- waukee, the sophomores chartered a bus for the Performing Arts Center to see Chuck Berry and Sha-Na-Na, rock and roll greats, perform a concert. In spring they organized a night assembly to erase the class debt. The assembly offered a concert of East Indian sitar music, with the sitarist being the mother of one of the class members. However, the sophomores did not neglect traditional activities. At Christmastime they collected canned goods for Pathfinders, a fos- ter agency. They took driver's ed classes and as a result there are more than 200 more terrors of the roads. By working on both these unique and traditional events, the class achieved a sense of unity and camaraderie. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Jeff Krill, Sec. Krishna DasGupta, and V. Pres. Brion Shapiro. Aasterud, S. Albritton, L. Altenhofen, J. Altman, R. Amateis, M. Anas, S. Anderson, L. Azcueta, C. Bach, N. Bach, R. Bachman, K. Baldrey, C. Barber, J. Barber, J. Barna, D. Bartels, J. Bartelt, L. Becker, T. Behlmer, P. Benzing, J. Berkovits, A. Berrong, K. Bilda, R. Block, D. Boerner, P. Bowman, D. Bowman, S. Boyd, A. Bradbury, S. Broadnax, K. Bronek, U. Bull, T. Bunde, D. Bundick, G. Burbach, E. Burden, D. Burton, A. Cady, S. Carey, K. Carey, K. Sophomores 57 Carrington, W. Carson, J. Carver, J. Caspari, D. Casper, D. Catalano, J. Chipley, L. Clark, P. Collura, J. Conners, M. Copley, K. Corcoran, D. Cota, D. Crawford, C. Czechowski, M. Czynszak, S. Darling, J. DasGupta, K. Davies, S. Davis, $. DeGroat, L. Delahunt, M. Derber, B. Detienne, M. Devich, E. Devine, S. DeVos, D. Dickten, K. Dolan, J. Donnelly, J. Dunn, J. Dunst, D. Eagan, B. Earl, M. Egan, M. Ehrke, W. Eichelberger, J. Ernest, J. Essex, K. Fagen, D. Faller, D. Ferguson, S. Fingleton, M. Fischer, H. Fischer, J. Florentine, T. Florsheim, K. Foran, G. Frauen, K. Fredman, R. Fried, S. Froemming, L. Fuss, C. Gadzichowski, C. Gaffney, A. Gahn, A. Gallun, K. Galvin, M. Gama, N. George, M. Goesch, M. Goldman, J. Goman, J. Goodman, S. Gotthart, R. Goundie, G. Greeley, M. Griskey, P. Grossman, C. Grossman, J. Hackbarth, K. Hagen,W. Hajdu, J. Hampton, M. Hart, J. Haupt, J. Hayden, J. Hayes, C. Heebner, P. Heilbronner, J. 58 Sophomores Heyerdahl, N. Hill, S. Hochuli, L. Hoffmann, K. Holloway, V. Holm, L. Hotz, P. Hyman, N. Jaeckels, D. Johannes, W. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Justin, W. Kelly, J. Kelly, M. Kessenich, S. Kieren, S. Kimpel, R. King, N.. Kirshbaum, C. Knoernschild, A. Knop, S. Knowles, A. Koeppl, K. Komoll, R. Kops, L. Korpady, P. Kozak, R. Kraft, D. Kranick, S. Kretzschmar, P. Krill, J. Kryshak, M. Kuehn, S. Kurtz, B. Lang, M. Lauenstein, P. Leban, M. Lesbines, C. Letizia, K. Leverenz, P. Levine, D. Lewis, M. Lewis, T. Libby, N. Linneman, J. Lockwood, J. Magidson, E. Maher, W. Maholias, P. Mainz, S. Mann, W. Mann, W. Marcus, S. Markson, D. McCabe, K. McEniry, M. McGuire, M. McKindley, N. McKinnon, M. McMahon, T. McNamara, T. Mehigan, P. Melicher, J. Messier, C. Milisch, J. Miller, M. Monnat, J. Morrison, M. Morton, S. Mortonson, 5. Moss, G. Mueller, T. Mussak, A. Nelson, C. Netz, J. Nicoud, C. Sophomores 59 Niedermeyer, N. Nondorf, J. Nondorf, L. Norton, W. Olin, R. Olive, P. Ondrejka, R. Orlik, L. Pabst, R. Paeschke, M. Pandl, A. Panthofer, W. Payant, N. Pelisek, S. Pelkey, D. Peterson, K. Pflederer, G. Philipp, M. Philippi, L. Piskula, J. Pittelman, T. Pollock, N. Potos, P. Precourt, B. Pritzlaff, E. PungJ. Purman, R. Randall, C. Regner, R. Reid, J. Reitman, W. Remus, K. Ribar, T. Robertson, B. Rouse, C. Russler, D. Salamun, E. Salamun, W. Salscheider, M. Sander, P. Sapiro, D. Savee, J. Schaus, D. Schimek, J. Schmitt, C. Schmitz, L. Schopler, D. Schuetz, J. Schulist, M. Schwartz, T. Scripps, S. Sebanz, K. Sennott, P. Shapiro, B. Shaw, W. Shecterle, L. Shedivy, S. Sheridan, T. Shutkin, N. Simon, F. Slater, R. Smith, M. Smith, M. Snyder, M. Snyder, P. Solomon, J. Spenner, S. Stark, L. Steinberg, R. Stern, J. Storin, P. Stover, J. Stratton, C. Sullivan, P. Swessel, C. Swientek, S. Taylor, T. Thauer, J. Thompson, S. Thornquist, L. 60 Sophomores Thurwachter, A. Tobin, D. Tolin, J. Traun, V. Usow, R. Vandenberg, N. Van Groll, B. Vetta, T. Voissem, C. Voltz, J. Wahl, J. Waldheim, W. Wartchow, K. Waters, D. Wealton, K. Wedig, D. Weisenthal, R. Weiss, A. Weiss, M. Wessling, H. Westling, D. White, J. Whitmer, D. Wiedabach, C. Williams, J. Wilson, G. Windsor, K. Wise, T. Wolfe, S. Yahnke, J. Zamzow, M. Zens, T. Ronnie and the Ramblers rock and roll into their AFS show routine. Sophomores 61 Freshmen Learn by Active Participation FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: V. Pres. Dave Robbins; Pres. John Fothergill; Sec. Sara Bull. The freshmen were active in many extracurricular activities. Student Council, Youth Council, and language clubs all had fresh- men members. Learning by active participation, many found their first chance to see how organiza- tions are run. In the clubs, always the workers without glory, the freshmen got stuck with the menial jobs. Freshmen year is the first op- portunity for the freshmen to run their own class activities. Their float was their first big challenge in class organization. As the year progressed, they became in- volved in Tag Day, March of Dimes, the Can Drive, and other projects. Aaronson, G. Aguilera, C. Alberi, B. Anderson, J. Arr osti, D. Backer, B. Baldrey, S. Baker, M. Baker, M. Bamberger, J. Barbian, M. Beckers, L. Berge, C. Berlin P. Berry, E. Birr, J. Blair, K. Bluhm, R. Boerner, E. Boerner, E. Bond, L. Boswell, E. Boulanger, B. Bowen, M. Boyd, K. Brennan, J. Brite, P. Broad, C. Brown, W. Bruecker, A. Bruno, R. Bull, S. Callahan, T. Carver, J. Cavalier, C. Cave, A. Chang, V. Christensen, S. Cobb, M. Cohen, JL. Collura, J. Colman, N. Conrad, J. Cook, S. Corcoran, B. Coughlin, S. Coughlin, T Coulson, A. 62 Freshmen Cronin, D. Crump, J. Cummins, M. Curran, C. Czechowski, D. Davenport, J. Davies, W. Davis, E. Davis, P. Delimat, L. Derber, E. De Vos, K. DiFrances, N. Dodds, S. Donovan, W. Dorward, J. Dougherty, C. Doyle, M. Draeger, L. Drews, D. Duggan, V. Dunning, R. Eaton, N. Ebarp, E. Ehret, A. Ejchenbaum, K. Eidenberger, E. Eiseman, M. Elsesser, K. Epstein, A. Fant, S. Fingleton, J. Finkler, M. Flagg, D. Foerster, C. Formella, M. Forrer, K. Fothergill, J. Franke, P. Fransee, P. Freeman, J. Frensz, S. Friesen, J. Gagnon, G. Gama, G. Gendelman, J. Genskow, S. Gergen, J. Gilbert, M. Gissler, G. Classman, A. Glenn, D. Glicksman, S. Goetsch, J. Goetz, N. Goss, M. Gottlieb, M. Gridley, C. Halkerston, C. Hardin, S. Harian, J. Haupt, J. Hemans, S. Helminiak, J. Hennick, J. Herrick, P. Hershoff, H. Hevey, J. Hicken, S. Hickethier, G. Hildebrandt, J. Hilf, J. Hill, M. Hodgson, H. Holmes, J. Holmes, P. Huber, M. Hughes, P. Huntress, A. Huntsinger, S. Freshmen 63 Itskovitz, E. Jamron, B. Jamrozy, E. janicki, M. Jansen, M. Jarvis, A. Jennaro, F. Johnson, E. Johnson, M. Johnson, N. Jordan, M. Joseph, J. Judkins, D. Kalberer, D. Kauffman, L. Kauffman, L. Kearns, C. Kelley, M. Kellin, J. Kelly, C. Kelly, J. Kelly, K. Kemmet, A. Kerrigan, A. Kerski, M. Kerwin, T. Kestin, J. Knap, N. Knauer, C. Knauer, J. Knowles, P. Kocian, P. Kortebein, K. Kosma, K. Kranso, C. Kratz, S. Kurtz, M. Laad, R. Laev, W. Laurie, R. Lehner, R. Leonard, L. Letizia, A. Levings, D. Lewis, G. Likins, E. Lindert, J. Lyons, L. Mac Gillis, P. Mahler, M. Maholias, J. Mallatt, J. Maniscalco, J. Marks, R. Marshall, D. Matchette,T. Matthews, J. Mayer, J. Mayerson, S. McBride, J. McGinnis, M. Meili, R. Meredith, T. Miele, J. Milan, D. Mixter, K. Monnat, R. Moore, M. Morgan, L. Musgrave, B. Myers, J. Nauman, D. Netzow, H. Newald, N. Nichols, C. Oakley, J. Old, M. Olive, M. Olsen, D. Olsen, E. 64 Freshmen Ryerson, j. Sabin, P. Schanowski, R. Schelkun, P. Schmidt, D. Schneider, D. Schuetz, J. Schulist, D. Schulman, B. Senninger, R. Sennott, J. Shafranski, N. Sheen, K. Sherman, P. Sheyer, S. Shutkin, A. Siegel, D. Silver, F. Slater, J. Slesinger, D. Sloane, P. Slocum, P. Smith, S. Smyth, E. Sorauf, L. Sorenson, P. Speerschneider, T. Sprinkman, J. Stadler, J. Stark, T. Stahnke, L. Steinbacher, T. Olson, M. O'Malley, P. Oppenheim, E. Ovadia, C. Owens, J. Pagels, S. Palmquist, H. Pandi, M. Parsons, P. Paul, L. Pawlisch, C. Peek, J. Pentler, P. Perman, M. Pfleiderer, J. Philipp, J. Piekenbrock, J. Pineus, P. Piskula, J. Poehlmann, J. Pollack, S. Powell, D. Prenger, M. Pritchard, P. Pritzlaff, E. Radie, P. Reading, L. Regner, A. Reichart, E. Reynolds, M. Rice, E. Rice, J. Richardson, D. Ridgeway, D. Riebau, J. Rieselbach, A. Rindfleisch, J. Robbins, D. Robertson, A. Rogowski, S. Romance, T. Romer, J. Rosen, J. Rosenbaum, P. Roth, L. Rouse, M. Ruby, S. Ruby, S. Freshmen 65 66 Stern, J. Stern, L. Stevens, K. Stevens, L. Stocke, J. Stoeffel, A. Stolz, T. Stone, R. Storin, J. Strankowski, D. Strelitz, D. Strutz, T. Swan, B. Tall, J. Taylor, B. Thomas, E. Thomson, J. Thornquist, P. Tolkan, J. Ullman, K. Vanden Avond, M. Vermillion, J. Vranek, D. Wahlen, L. Wahlen, P. Wallace, J. Ward, J. Watson, J. Wearing, M. Weller, D. Weiss, W. Wiedabach, C. Wielgosch, T. Williams, J. Willis, M. Willman, J. Wilson, G. Wilson, J. Wilson, J. Winograd, E. Wolbert, K. Wollersheim, D. Zaborske, M. Zacharias, J. Zachman, T. Zelonky, D. Zigman, R. Zisk, R. Freshmen Students 67 Humor of Underclass Takes Strange Forms “This way looks better, Nancy. Today the garage at Ehlenbach's did die. Kay and “Stratts enjoy their favorite Friday night pastime. 68 Underclass 'The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight That Christmas vacation really put the hare on Dick's chest ' Barb Zippel exclaims to Amy Wetzel. Underclass 69 All Work, No Play? Actions Deny Adage Forget the math book, I'll do it in history Ann Knoerhschild enjoys the privileges of underclass lounge day. Dave Eichenbaum and Mac McLoughlin formalize their history class. The Maharishi descends upon Dave Robbins. 70 Underclass All those numbers; I should have written them down. Paula Griskey's careful surgical techniques won't save that frog's life. Underclass 71 FOOTBALL SPORTS VOLLEYBALL GYMNASTICS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING BASKETBALL SWIMMING WRESTLING TRACK GOLF TENNIS CHEERLEADERS POM-POM GIRLS MAJORETTES MODERN DANCE WATER BALLET Football Honors Shared in Four-Way Tie Quarterback Bruce Gilbert searches down- field for receivers Despite the new nine game season (which was supposed to eliminate deadlocks), the Blue Dukes' 7-2 rec- ord earned them a quarter share of the 1971 Suburban Conference foot- ball championship. The thirteen returning seniors provided a good base as the Dukes displayed a consistent team effort throughout the season. Highlighting this season was the crushing victory over Waukesha, 34-0. Coach Rie- boldt commented on the win, The victory over Waukesha was one of the best individual games in White- fish Bay history. Dave Vetta, playing with an injured ankle most of the season, was the only Blue Duke elected to the All-Suburban team. Finally, ending his long coaching career, Coach Rieboldt announced his retirement to assume the job of athletic director. FOOTBALL STANDINGS 1971 Cudahy 7-2-0 .778 Tosa East 7-2-0 .778 Waukesha 7-2-0 .778 BAY 7-2-0 .778 Tosa West 6-3-0 .667 W.A. Central 5-4-0 .556 S. Milwaukee 2-6-1 .278 W.A. Hale 2-7-0 .222 Shorewood 1-7-1 .167 W. Milwaukee 0-9-0 .000 And sights flankerback Brian Stark. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT LEFT: S. Milner, B. Gilbert, M. Matthews, J. Usow, S. Knap, J. Purman, D. Vetta, K. Togstad; ROW 2: B. Wise, B. Stark, D. White, D.tBrennan, J. Behlmer, S. Hoffmann, D. Bamberger, R. Dean, C. Prieve; ROW 3: B. Scheid, D. Whitcomb, D. White, J. Linne- man, T. Vetta, ). Krill, M. Stolz, R. Dean, D. Ruenzel; ROW 4: J. Kearns, S. Miller, E. Strawn, M. Kortebein, R. Russler, Coach Rieboldt, Coach Parsons, Coach Baer; ROW 5: J. Williams, S. Kratz, R. Sennott, J. Tietjen, G. Schmidt. FROSH FOOTBALL: FRONT LEFT: A. Cave, G. Laev, T. Stolz, P. Slocum, J. Conrad, J. Sprinkman, S. Dodds, B. Swan, C. Kearns; ROW2: G. Gag- non, J. Watson, P. Macgillis, E. Smythe, D. Owens, G. Aronson, G. Wil- son, K. Blair, D. Powell, C. Lewis, P. Knowles, P. Zwiefelhofer; ROW 3: Coach Sorgent, Coach Albrightson, M. Waring, C. Aguilera, J. Wilson, J. Davenport, E. Thomas, A. Coulson, J. Helminiak, J. Rice, B. Corcoran, B. Donovan, J. Fothergill, P. Pritchard. Varsity's Joe Purman and Steve Knap bear to the left for Dave Vetta's bolt around end. JV FOOTBALL: FRONT LEFT: B. Panthofer, G. Wilson, D. Cota, T. O'- Connell, K. Essex, B. Cisler, S. Kieren, M. Zamzow, J. Pereles; ROW2: P. Kretzschmar, D. Lynch, J. Hajdu, D. DeVos, D. Swan, C. Nyholm, B Bilda, D. Corcoran, J. Haupt, S. Kranick, M. Martin; ROW 3: J. Savee, M. Mor- rison, B. Olin, V. Holloway, B. Ehrke, J. Goss, D. Wedig, M. Snyder, D. Casper, S. Aasterud, Coach Happel, Coach Boeck. Sports 75 Bill Wise moves in to aide Bay ladders in a pre-season scrimmage Skip Hoffmann (62), Steve Knap (79), and Bill Scheid (53) open the path to a touchdown for Dave Vetta (21) Bay's Bench gains splinters while the offense gains yards. Jim Behlmer prepares to kick one of his 22 conversions, a season record Sports 77 A combined effort by Gary Sneyd and Bill Tonn keeps the ball alive in the Sectionals. Netmen Snag Second Capturing second in both the Suburban Conference and in the State Tournament — held in the fieldhouse — were only two of the accomplishments of Bay's volleyball team. A clutch performance in the four-hour sudden-death Sec- tional and a 3-0 defeat of Waukesha in the state tourna- ment also served as evidence of the perserverence that Coach Dante De La Pasqua's netmen displayed. Other highlights of the season included Kevin Mathew's and Scott Niedermeyer's repeat of All-Suburban honors and the turnout of more than 20 WFB fans at the state meet. STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES Appleton East 15-16-16 Whitefish Bay 12-14-14 Whitefish Bay 15-15-17 Sun Prairie 10- 7-15 Whitefish Bay 15-15-15 Waukesha 13-11- 9 VOLLEYBALL: FRONT LEFT: D. Flagg, R. Rotter, J. Eby, P. Quilling, J. DerDerian, Coach De La Pasqua; ROW 2: K. Hodgins, T. Taylor, M. Len- ard, T. Galvin, T. Huth; ROW 3: G. Sneyd, L. Bragman, S. Niedermeyer, B. Tonn. ROW4: K. Mathews, C. Behymer, R. Stuckert, R. Krauthoefer. 78 Sports Randy Stuckert (11) executes a themselves for the return. n (25), and Scott Niedermeyer (31) ready Kevin Mathews sacrifices his body for a save in the state meet. Timing and dexterity add up to another successful spike for Chris Behymer. Sports 79 Coed Cooperation In Turning Squads Combining skill and prowess, both gymnastic troupes, male and female, participated successfully in competative meets. Although not joined as a complete team, the two groups aided and complemented each other. Female gymnasts kept score at their counterparts' meets and the Minibrutes were generally present to cheer on the girls. Individuals' efforts were applauded, but the gymnasts stood together as a team. Fine performances were turned in throughout the year by all. Gracefully, Sue Sernoe falls into a front walkover. Becky Johnson leaps aboard the uneven parallel bars GIRLS GYMNASTICS: FRONT LEFT: K. Forrer, D. Fitzgerald, S. Sernoe, B. Johnson, J. Glassman, A. Glassman; ROW2: L. Raffe, J. Stern, D. Davis, J. Poehlmann, T. Strutz, J. Thauer, Coach Grefsheim. J.V. GYMNASTICS: FRONT LEFT: R. Ebarp, S. Frensz; ROW2: D. Slesin- ger, P. Kretzschmar, J. Harian, J. Haupt, M. Kelly, T. Becker; ROW 3: D. DeVos, J. Fothergill, R. Altman, G. O'Connell, T. Speerschneider. All-around competitor Mark Zamzow sways above the bars. VARSITY GYMNASTICS: FRONT LEFT: D. Johnson, J. Mandel, B. Scheid, T. O'Connell, M. Krill, P. Kelly; ROW2: K. Peterson, M. Zamzow, Coach Bradley, J. Sather, D. Allen. Pat Kelly lightly springs over the side vault. Sports 81 Bay Runners Take Second in Suburban Under the coaching of Mr. Vanden Avond, the Bay harriers finished only three points out of first place in the Suburban Conference meet, The ladder of success takes the form of steps for Jim Haupt. 82 Sports CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT LEFT: M. Zaborske, M. Perman, J. Anderson, B. Weiss, R. Bruno, T. Romance, J. Vermillion, M. Doyle; ROW2: j. Goman, M. Lewis, P. Behlmer, K. Hackbarth, B. Steinberg, B. Taylor, B. Boulanger, J. Eichelberger, M. Goss; ROW 3: J. Hayden, D. Bunde, S. Shedivy, B. Salamun, J. Barber, J. Kellogg, N. Goman, J. Grossman, J. Schimek, D. Waters; ROW4: Coach Thielke, H. Herrick, D. Joseph, J. Ebert, J. Huth, J. Haupt, D. Becker, Coach Vanden Avond. Consistently leading the Bay pack was junior Jon Ebert, who was supported by seniors Dave Joseph, Lee Herrick, and John Huth. Coach Vanden Avond commented: The monkey's on my back; next year we'll win it all. This year's team performance gave evi- dence that that prophecy might be fulfilled. John Goman and Jim Hayden support an exhausted Dave Joseph. In their first year of racing competition, a young ski team enjoyed the cold winter matching their talents against the clock. The format for each meet included two runs of slalom winding down a steep course. Senior Tim McMahon, who fin- ished ninth in the championship, led the boys team, while Junior Marlys Gengler captained the girls team, which finished first in the midwest High School Division. SKI TEAM: FRONT LEFT: Tim McMahon, D. Ogens, Tr. McMahon, S. Kranick, T. Stark; ROW2: (Big Girls) L. Davis, C. Kelly, M. Gengler, P. Olson. But now my task is smoothly done: I can fly, or I can run. — John Milton — Tim McMahon shifts his weight and heads down to the final gate. Sports 83 Bucketmen Peak Late and Finish Season Strong Whitefish Bay's mediocre basketball season could best be compared to the rou- tine removal of the warm-up suits. After the outer flannel jacket and pants were removed and the outer shirt shed, the real player was finally exposed — and by that time the season was nearly ended. But in the final weeks, after the team was uncloaked, they revealed some powerful potential. When the cagers outlasted Homestead in the regionals, many Bay fans began to predict a repeat perform- ance of last years's Cinderella Sectional success. However, Nicolet broke Bay's post-season tradition and won 60-59, destroying Bayites' hopes for a state tourna- ment vacation. Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity. — PLATO — VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT LEFT: J. Williams, S. Kratz, Rd. Dean, B. Wise, M. Collentine, D. White, D. Moore, J. Mullaney, Rb. Dean, J. Pereles; ROW 2: R. Merg, J. Ebert, T. Lyons, Coach Nagle, C. Behymer, D. Brennan, K. Mathews, J. Purman, R. Sennott. JV BASKETBALL: FRONT LEFT: M. Huber, T. Sheridan, T. Wise, D. Corcoran, K. Remus, T. Florentine, Coach Albrightson; ROW 2: M. Martin, B. Gotthart, V. Holloway, B. Ehrke, T. Huth, T. Vetta. 84 Sports FROSH BASKETBALL: FRONT LEFT: J. Joseph, Coach Thielke, B. Schulman; ROW 2: J. Rice, B. Corcoran, M. Doyle, M. Zaborske, T. Stolz; ROW 3: E. Thomas, A. Coulson, C. Aguilera, J. Wilson, M. Goss, T. Romance. Kevin Mathews prepares to blast for the basket as Chris Behymer watches. Basketball Basics Undaunted by stray arms, Randy Dean (33) hauls in a re- bound in front of screens by Gerald Mullaney and Rich Merg (21). When MikeCollentine drives, the Pack is left behind. The Dean Defensive Duo, assisted by Jon Ebert, surrounds and haras- ses the opposition. Dan Moore doesn't like the call. A stare-down and then one-on-one — a winning combination for Dennis White. Rich Merg displays one of the essential requirements of bas- ketball — coordination. Sports 87 Admiral Dewing’s Rewards System Is Successful The swim team utilized outstanding indi- vidual efforts and the leadership of the ubiq- uitous Coach Dewing to complete a laud- able record. Superlative single perform- ances were numerous, perhaps because of the Admiral's new reward system — one pound of jelly beans for every record bro- ken. Both Ken Head and Jim Stover man- aged to collect several pounds — and add several records to their names. But it was Tim Kerwin who is rumored to have had a semi waiting behind the school after the long awaited payoff at the banquet. So if the Easter Bunny is wearing goggles and fins next spring, don't be surprised — just give him your Easter Basket. Mother, may I go out to swim? Yes, my darling daughter: Hang your clothes on a hickory limb And don't go near the water. — Origin dubious. 88 Sports TOP: SWIM TEAM: FRONT: J. Kestin; ROW 2 LEFT: D. Levings, M. Zucker; ROW 3: P. Hughes, M. Cobb, D. Kalberer; ROW 4: S. Ruby K. Hughes, T. Grossman, T. Walth- ers, D. White, D. Arismendi; ROW 5: P. Slocum, C. Kearns, J. Lindert, K. Head, B. Kelm, J. Rindfleisch, M. Barbian; ROW 6: M. Schelkun, D. Flagg, D. Powell, J. Hevey, B. Rice, K. Dougherty; ROW 7: T. Kerwin, S. Glassman, T. Noffsinger, T. McMahon, D. Abbott, R. Hevey, T. Franke, B. Knauer, C. Rouse, S. Gardiner; MISSING: J. Stover. ABOVE: LEFT: Coach Byers, Coach Dewing, Coach Hattelberg. Ken Head makes waves in Whitefish Bay, showing off his fourth-in-state freestyle form. Arching through the peak of a back layout, Dave White readies himself for entry. Admiral Dewing dispels all hope of getting home early. Sports 89 Blue Dukes Capture First in Dual Meets The varsity wrestling team had an exceptional season record, winning the Suburban Conference dual meet championship with a 9-0 record. In a non-conference meet, Bay's grapplers defeated Sheboygan South 62-0 in the first shut-out in Bay wrestling history. The team finished the year by taking second in the Suburban meet and third in the regional. He that wrestles with us strength- ens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is out helper. — Edmund Burke Dave Vetta heeds not the cries of his cowering opponent. I he closer he gets Pat Harper performs the last rites upon his opponent before he pins him. JV WRESTLING: FRONT LEFT: E. Strawn, M. Kortebein, S. Keiren, G. Wilson, A. Lesbines, R. Bruno; ROW 2: B. Shaw, R. Barth, K. Essex, P. Duecker, S. Davis; ROW 3: B. Schef- rin, A. Boyd, B. Bilda, E. Burbach. (ABOVE). VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT LEFT: D. Waters, P. Leverenz, G. Franz, L. Jones, J. Gruenwald, B. Stark, Coach Boeck, Coach Baer, J. Ehlenbach, J. Kieren, D. Vetta, P. Harper, D. Ruen- zel, B. Resnick. (OPPOSITE PAGE). Sports 91 Bmce Resnick executes a grand battement sans tutu. VARSITY TRACK: FRONT LEFT: G. Wilson, J. Kellogg, M. Zamzow, D. Cota, B. Panthofer, M. Kerski, T. Vetta, S. Knap. ROW2: S. Prefontaine, S. Kranik, J. Barber, B. Stark, Coach Zamzow, B. Taylor. ROW 3: N. Goman, D. Casper, J. Hoffman, B. Resnick, J. Just, D. Joseph, J. Haupt, J. Genskow, E. Strawn, J. Kearns, S. Miller. ROW4: D. Cronin, P. Harper, J. Goman. Numero uno hurdler Jeff Kellogg. Track Captures 2nd The track team ran, shot, and dashed its way to second place in the Class A state track tournament in Madison. Whitefish Bay scored a total of 13 points in the meet to Tosa East's 15, with the mile-relay men taking second, and Lee Herrick taking fourth in the solo mile run with a 4:31.0. John Kearns and Jerry Just took second and fourth, respectively, in the 440 yard dash. Shot-putter Bruce Resnick repeated his last:year's fifth-place performance with a heave of 56'4 . Bay also took second in the Suburban Conference out- door championship and in its sectional, with Tosa East win- ning both meets. Coach Zamzow was quite pleased with the team's performance, especially in the state meet. He wrote in the track banquet program, State championships are won on probabilities. We could have won; we could have been tenth. We finished second. Congratulations to the team. JV TRACK: FRONT LEFT: J. Sprinkman, S. Dodds, P. MacGillis, T. Callahan, J. Barber, J. Dolan, J. Hayden. ROW2: J. Stadler, J. Gagnon, M. Doyle, B. Senninger, j. Grossman, B. Egan, A. Mussak, D. Bunde, J. Schimek. ROW 3: M. Goss, J. Fothergill, T. Zachman, A. Cave, T. Kervvin, C. Wessling, B. Donovan, K. Essex, D. Wedig, J. Donnelly, P. Behlmer. Missing: M. Martin, Randy Dean, Rob Dean. Third Place In State Finessing their way to another Sub- urban first place, and a third state, the tennis team completed a successful season. New blood supplemented sea- soned performers Carl Trimble and Dave Epstein in singles and the dynam- ic duo of Clayton Girdley and Scott Niedermeyer. Coach Marshall Rieboldt described the season aptly; It was a team effort. VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT LEFT: G. Franz, C. Trimble, D. Epstein, S. Niedermeyer, C. Gridley. ROW 2: J. Broadnax, B. Weisenthal, C. Gridley, K. Broadnax, D. Allen. Did Alfred laud 'Tennis, anyone'? Carl Trimble uses a limp wrist and a grimace to sustain the volley. Stylish Scott Niedermeyer reacts while Clayton Gridley ponders a move. 94 Sports GOLF TEAM: FRONT LEFT: J. Mullaney, M.Stolz, Coach Happel. ROW 2:J. Perschbacher, B. Wise, K. Mullaney. Second In State Swinging their clubs to perfection, the Bay golf team finished a strong second in the state golf meet in Madison. A first in the regional, and then a first in thee sec- tional, on a 25 foot tie-breaking putt by Jerry Mullaney, paved a solid path to state. Mike Stolz captured scond indi- vidual honors with a 75-71:146, and Jim Perschbacher and Bill Wise lent support, posting a 152 and a 157 respectively. The linksmen consistently finished first, scor- ing their most coveted win at Naga- Waukee Golf Course — the Suburban Conference championship. Departing seniors Kevin Mullaney, Jim Perschbach- er, and Bill Wise will leave a big void to be filled next spring. The Un-Jock League Expands Prospers Intramural leagues touched on many facets of athletics. Sports offered for intramural competition included bas- ketball, volleyball, water polo, bowling, European hand- ball, and badminton. Many of the activities included not only separate boy and girl teams but co-ed divisions also. An unusual termination of the basketball season came when the co-champions Frogs and Red Ball Jets defeated Eddie Moot's Fun Club (cellar dwellers in the boys intra- mural league) in a play off game. The fairer sex clinched their victory when Referee Parsons called a squeezing foul on one of Eddie Moot's players. Mike Hennick stops at nothing in basketball offense. BASKETBALL CHAMPS: FRONT LEFT: S. Niedermeyer, B. Gegios, S. Pakenham; ROW 2: S. Desing, R. Stuckert, D. Schulman; ROW 3: R. Krauthoefer, P. Clauder, J. Huth. Girls enjoy a typical intramural game — everybody laughing FROGS AND RED BALL JETS: FRONT LEFT: H. Fischer, S. Mortonson, L. Orlik, B. Kurtz, J. Solomon, A. Thurwachter, C. Stratton, F. Simon; ROW2: R. Senninger, L. Ericson, K. YVartchow, L. Raffe, A. Burbach, J. Weingarten. Sports 97 Renovations Reform Cheerleading Methods JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT LEFT: A. Shutkin, S. Spenner, J. Reid, S. Mortonson, J. Thauer. Energetic Julie Reid boosts the morale of the J.V. boys. VARSITY: FRONT LEFT: M. Ciffin, K. Walker, M. Delforge, T. Bond, B. Kunikoff; ROW2: M. Maikowski, J. Schuler, H. Remus, L. Rice, B Willed. Captain J. Schuler led the way despite an injured knee. The cheerleading system underwent several changes. The role of the adviser began to play an important part in the cheerleader's activities. New adviser Miss Eileen Grosz tackled her new job with vigor. She renovated practice sessions by restoring gymnastics workouts and increasing the frequency of these sessions. The varsity group consisted of ten girls, divided into three groups of three, with a captain in charge of all three groups. The girls cheered for eight sports in all, rotating the groups to the various athletic events. The changes in structure and management helped make cheerleading an exciting activity. Bonnie Willed explains her predicament. Sports 99 M Pom-pom girls are all in their places with sunshiny faces. POM-POM GIRLS: FRONT LEFT: L. Suries, B. Zippel; ROW 2: S. Mor- era, C. Jacobson, J. Yahnke, M. Schwartz, C. Holmes, J. Milisch. Missing: ton, A. Pandi, L. Bender, C. Olson, H. Pabst, K. Kalupa, K. Barr, A. Knoer- P. Nelson, schild, M. Smith; ROW3: D. Harris, A. Kissling, P. Mortonson, M. Aguil- Lore Orlik executes a difficult manuever, 'Should we stay and face the music?' Pom-Pom Girls, Majorettes Team for Spirited Shows Being a pom-pom girl or a majorette means something different to every girl: to some it is a means of social contact; to some it is an activity to have fun in; to some it is a chance to perform in front of a crowd. Teamwork and the satisfacion of having performed a good routine contribute to the total experience. However varied the rea- sons were for joining these groups, unified and spirited perform- ances were presented to the public during halftimes of the football and basketball games. At the last home game of the season, the pom-pom girls and the majorettes grooved together to the tune of a 50's hit, Rock Around the Clock. Th girls wore Barbie ponytails and ruby red lips in the true tradition of the era. MAJORETTES: FRONT LEFT: L. Philippi, L. Orlik; ROW 2: N. Hoffman, D. Roy, C. Schuh, D. Dodds. Sports 101 Dancers Explore New Areas of Movement MODERN DANCE: FRONT LEFT: C. Azcueta, S. Coughlin, J. Huber, J. Kelly, S. Sernoe; ROW2: L Raffe, C. Mursky, K. Elsesser, N. Weiss, A. Shutkin; ROW3: R. Botha, M. Bowen, J. Goetch, J. Zacharias, L. Schmitz, D. Johnson. Missing: E. Kar- sten, D. Christiansen, N. Shutkin. The Whitefish Bay High School Dance Thea- ter, better known as the Dance Conspiracy, conspired to produce Reflex-ions , the an- nual exhibition. The addition of male dancers lent an aura of excitement to the presentation. Upperclassmen performed in After the Bust , a takeoff on the old here comes da judge with the senior girls. Versatile Norman Moses hoofed with Ellen Karsten in Charleston . Various forms of dancing were explored such as ballet, period or ethnic dancing, and interpretive dance accompanied by a speaking chorus. The variation in styles of dancing great- ly enhanced the girls themselves and the entire show. In addition to staging Reflex-ions , modern dancers gave the student body an exclusive showing of what their art is all about in a spring assembly. Jill Huber solos depicting senioritis . Chrys Mursky and Debbie Johnson point out the wonders in God's Creation . Modern dancers extol virtues to be desired. Sports 103 Elaborate Hats Off the Top of My Head” Juniors Karen Kalupa and Barb Zippel performed a duet to the music of Over the Rainbow . ''Off the Top of My Head, a Rendi- tion of Hats, featuring hats from var- ious walks of life, was presented by the Water Ballet group. Aquatic movements were synchro- nized to hat themes featuring washer- women's scarves to plush and exquisite Easter bonnets. Every member of the club designed and constructed a bon- net, some over three feet in diameter. The show, under the advisership of Mrs. Sharon Johnson, had colorful cardboard scenery reaching from floor to ceiling. During many numbers ap- propriate images were flashed on a huge background screen covering the entire south wall. Leaving his executive hat behind, Ken Head prepares to end it all. Graceful Lora Barth in a quiet moment of her solo. FRONT LEFT: M. Kurtz, P. Meili, M. Wakeford, L. Pritzlaff, L. Barth, K. McCabe, J. Stern; ROW 2: L. Rice, B. Kurtz, M. Cengler, B. Wil- lett, P. Snyder, K. Kalupa, J. Schuler, J. Johnson; ROW 3: D. Russler, K. Gallun, S. Bowman, J. Vought, K. Kurtz, R. Regner, B. Swan, S. Mortonson; ROW4: B. Zippel, C. Jacobson, P. Mortonson, J. Walish, M. Kempe, M. Schwartz, K. Blair, L. Ericson. Beautiful girls form a simple flower as an ending to the ornate Easter bonnet overture. STATE SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW LEFT: D. Schopler, J. Thauer, S. Spenner, C. Gracefully piercing the air on a back dive is Cheryl Knauer. Foerster, N. Newald, M. Formella, B. Boswell; ROW 2: H. Hodgsen, K. Halkerston, J. Mc- Bride, H. Fischer, L. Likins, M. Moore, K. Boyd; ROW 3: J. Kerwin, S. Pagels, L. Ericson, L. Berry, P. Pentler, C. Nichols, A. Thurwachter, N. Kerrigan. Girls’ Tennis and Swimming Qualify for Composed entirely of underclass- men, the girl's swim squad placed high in sectional and state competition. Two individuals and two relay teams quali- fied for state at the Wauwatosa West sectional. In the state meet held at Be- loit, Sue Spenner captured a first place and Liz Berry a third. The free-style re- lay, comprised of Liz Berry, Jane Mc- Bride, Cindy Nichols, and Jill Kerwin, took a third in the same meet. For the second time in a row, the tennis team participated in WIAA competition. Led by four state ranked players, they emerged victorious at both the Wauwatosa East sectional meet and the state meet hosted by Bay. Competing in state matches were Kris Backstroke and fly artist. Sue Spenner, surges toward the finish line. Sue won the 50 yd. backstroke event at the state meet with a time of 31.2 seconds. STATE TENNIS TEAM: FRONT LEFT: L. Gendelman, W. Wurlitzer, J. Plaetzer, D. Simp- kins; ROW2: D. Burden, J. Gergen, H. Remus, N. Vandenburg, V. Traun; ROW3: K. Elsesser, J. Schuetz, L Cosentino, C. Dizack, J. Pung, B. Blaney; ROW 4: Coach Starks, H. Palmquist, R. Kastner, K. Bachman, K. Bachman. State Meets Kris Bachman awaits a volley as sister Karin charges the net. Betsy Blaney, third place in state singles, powers a forehand drive. and Karin Bachman, doubles, and Betsy Blaney and Linda Cosentino, singles. Some games in the final meet were also played at Milwaukee Indoor Tennis Club and Le Club. Girls Interscholastic Teams Gain Strength Many girls participated in an inter- scholastic sport. Basketball, volleyball, and track all had an unusually high turnout of team members. The basket- ball team ended up with a 2 and 4 rec- ord and the volleyball team had a 3 and 3 record. The track team was fortified by a majority of freshmen who in an intra-squad meet downed their elders 62Vi to 52V2. All three teams, coached by the new addition to the phy-ed department Miss Lois Wolf, completed successful seasons. Female participa- tion in interscholastic as well as intra- mural sports exemplified the growing awareness of girls in the sports world. TRACK: FRONT LEFT: P. Pentler, M. Eiseman, C. Schmitt, L. Likins, L. Carey, K. Koeppl, A. Brueck- er, K. Forrer, P. Nelson; ROW 2: S. Spenner, P. Brite, D. Weller, J. McBride, K. Kortebein, A. Rob- ertson, A. Ehret, J. Fingleton, L. Carey, F. Simon, M. Kurtz, J. Thauer; ROW3: J. Kelly, J. Berge, Miss Wolf, S. Kuehn, J. Yahnke, L. Berry, P. Franke, H. Palmquist, M. Czechowski, E. Oppenheim, K. Ei- chenbaum, B. Albert, D. Schaus, A. Thurwachter, H. Remus. Long jumper Diane Harris hits the dirt. 108 Sports BASKETBALL: FRONT LEFT: M. Bowen, J. Brennan, L. Likins; ROW 2: D. Simpkins, K. Wealton, M. Moore, D. Schmidt, F. Simon, B. Kuesel; ROW 3: A. Wolfe, L. Berry, J. Schuetz; ROW 4: J. Rosen, J. Zacharias, K. Elses- sor, R. Kastner; ROW 5: J. Sennot, Miss Wolf, C. Nichols, A. Thurwachter. VOLLEYBALL: FRONT LEFT: D. McBain, J. Corcoran, J. Meltzer; ROW 2: M Moore, J. Brennan, L. Carey, F. Simon, S. Maier, J. Yahnkee, M. Peck; ROW 3: C. Kelly, L. Carey, A. Burbach, D. Schmidt, R. Kastner; ROW 4: P. Brite, C Nichols, D. Weller, R. Meili, D. Simpkins, Miss Wolf. Coach Parsons graphically points out pre-game strategy. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MUSIC PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLICATIONS SERVICE CLUBS LANGUAGE CLUBS ECOLOGY CLUB AFS ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING PROM CARNIVAL ASSEMBLIES DRAMA I wear the pants of this outfit! vouches Mayor Betsy Blaney as secretary Clayton Gridley stifles his smirk. Gimme five! YOUTH COUNCIL 72 (Identification in Index) President Joe Layde takes a firm stand on an issue Councils Student governments underwent many additions and changes throughout the year. Youth Council upset tradition by electing a female mayor and a male secre- tary. The council sponsored the usual rec centers, the Tri-School Dance and a con- cert featuring Chase, which did not reap as much profit as much as was expected. With a lack of funds, they discontinued as Student Council members lounge. their annual carnival. The Student Coun- cil revised their outdated constitution a great deal. For the first time, four repre- sentatives, regardless of their sex, were elected from each class. In addition to the annual student exchange with nearby schools, some council members met with other student councils and discussed their various functions and facilities. Zoo Day, Student Council's final project, gave un- derprivileged children from the Head Start Program, a day at the zoo. Student Council members eye the pressing problems of Bay. STUDENT COUNCIL '72 (Identification in Index) Activities 113 Many Activities Culminate in Florida Tri The Whitefish Bay Band, under the direction of John Drewes, traveled to St. Petersburg, Florida during spring vacation and represented Wisconsin at the Festival of States. Money-making projects began immediately after the invitation was received at the end of the 1971 school year. Car washing was the first project under members. Augustfest, a carnival-.. band under the direction of K auction, a barbershop quartet, a gatyminetie - v vmm 411 : I refreshments, square dancing, and booths, was a huge suc- cess. More money-raising activities which helped the band to attain their goal of $15,000 were pizza, candy and sales, a bake sale, a farewell concert and a dance for par at the Women's Club. The band also participated in a ting halftime performa arade, topping the year off the 1812 Overture. I 114 Activities UPPER: The student body observes as the band gives a preview of their Florida perform- ance. RIGHT: Bill Tonn-the star of the Fort DeSota beach. LOWER LEFT: One more be- fore we hit the road! announces Mr. Drewes. LOWER RIGHT: Those were the days, reminisces a band participant. Activities 115 The Varsity Choir. Choirs’ Curriculum Undergoes Changes Members of Swing Chorus wait for practice to begin. Several new things happened in the choir curriculum. The Girls' Glee Club, made up of freshman and sophomore girls, became the Swing Chorus. Secondly, a bar- bershop quartet was revived and they sang at the choir concerts as well as at outside activities. The Varsity Choir traveled to the Ra- mada Sands Inn and the Madri- gals went to the Holiday Inn to sing for women's organizations. Also, a few contemporary pieces, some involving instruments and chanting, were introduced. The Junior Varsity Choir. Seen from an aerial view, the Varsity Choir sings under the direction of Kenneth Beall. MADRIGALS: FRONT LEFT: T. Bond, T. Jacobson, A. Spira; ROW 2: S. Ziegler, A. Olin, J. Galvin, J. Huber; ROW3: N. Moses, B. Stover, T. Lynch, M. Schwartz; ROW4: J. Yahnke, J. Eastham, M. Willis, D. Schulman. BARBERSHOP QUARTET: T. Lynch, M. Willis, T. Jacobson, J. Galvin. Activities 117 Orchestra Refined, Top Rating Ensues The orchestra participated, performed, and perfected its excellence in various concerts and activities. In the State Music Contest the orchestra as a whole acquired an A-1 rating under the conduction of Mr. Chase. Concert soloists included cellist Laurel Rogers and pianist Carol Schuh. At the WFB May Instrumental Music Festival, the orchestra performed the ballet suite, Billy the Kid. The Wisconsin State Honors Orchestra accepted the membership of five Bay artists into the society. And a large percentage of the group also gained additional experience by playing with Milwaukee's Music for Youth Orchestra. ORCHESTRA 72 (Identification in Index). 'Bowed' but unbloodied, the violists vibrate vigorously. Siri Hoffmann pounds out a steady beat. 118 Activities Debate and Forensics Compete Energetically The debate team commenced the season with new coach- es and a smaller squad. Mrs. Warzon, from Marquette Uni- versity, and Mrs. Hayes, from the English department, ad- vised the team and helped plan debate strategy. During the first semester, the team entered the Little Nationals contest in St. Paul. Under the direction of jim McComas, 1970 Bay graduate, the varsity team placed second among all Wiscon- sin groups participating. Forensics continued to use an individualized approach to coaching. Eash student was assigned to a different faculty member, with whom he prepared his particular subject. During the season, competition was staged in nine catego- ries, which ranged from significant speeches to play acting. A majority of the team made it through the subdistrict tournament. FORENSICS TEAM: FRONT LEFT: C. Randall, J. Stern, A. Weiss, E. Itskovitz, V. Weber; ROW 2: J. Layde, J. Grygny, B. Van Groll, M. Goerge, E. Gregor, M. Friend; ROW 3: B. Olim, L. Froemming, L. Bragman, J. Der Derian, N. Moses, G. Justin, C. Jacobson. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT LEFT: E. Devich, A. Weiss; ROW2: J. Mark- son, L. Bragman, J. Schimek, R. Altman, B. Backer. Varsity debaters, Larry Bragman and John Markson go over pre-game strategy with adviser Mrs. Hayes. 120 Activities Evelyn Gregor provides helpful hints to state contestant Val Weber. Activities 121 TOWER TIMES editorial decisions Photographic chief, Daniel C.K. Bowman, develops a print in the dim light of his darkroom. His care and are made without a shadow of a technique are paramount to the quality of the yearbook. doubt. The O'Connell brothers, Gerald and Tom, draw up a sports page layout. 122 Activities Publication Offices Add to Bay Social Life TOWER: FRONT LEFT: B. Willert, B. Stover, A. Burbach, K. Blair, B. Wilson, P. Mortonson, D. Hayes, L. Ericson, K. Das Gupta, L. Raffe; ROW 2: R. Plaetzer, J. Goelzer, D. Russler, D. Bowman, G. Schmidt, J. Layde, B. Kurtz, J. DerDerian, J. Plaetzer, S. Goldschmidt, L. Bragman, G. Laev, Mr. P. Fehlhaber, adviser. Missing: D. Blair. Linda Ericson asserts that a little lick makes it stick. Because of the many interlopers, the TOWER TIMES and Yearbook offices seemed to be both 1st and 2nd floor annexes to the student lounge. Although these appearances restricted the working ability of the staff members, the chaos contribut- ed to a more lively atmosphere. The TOWER TIMES experienced staff adjustments and a lack of funds. It had a change of managing editors but the paper continued to stress feature rather than factual news sto- ries. The showing of Cool Hand Luke help solve the financial problems. The Yearbook adopted a new comtemporary design, providing livelier and more varied layouts, and staff-member Joe Layde provided the Yearbook with a lively perform- ance of an appendicitis attack. TOWER TIMES: FRONT LEFT: J. Knap, J. Goman, T. Brennan; ROW 2: D. Waters, K. Butler, J. Whipple, K. Kurtz, Mrs. D. Gutschow, ad- viser, T. O'Connell, G. O'Connell, D. Becker, N. Goman; ROW 3: R. Polland, P. Meili. Ross and Joan think that planning a layout should be serious business. Activities 123 TOP LEFT: Seeking help, Scott Morgan implores Mrs. Wiseman to interpret Dear Abby's advice. TOP RIGHT: Peter Quilling gives a helping har d to agog Cumberland fifth graders. BOTTOM: The IMC boys provided various athletic teams with com- plete taped coverage of their events. Students make use of library facilities. The main project of the Future Teachers of America continued to be tutoring. Many students tutored others and gained class- room experience by working at the grade schools. In addition, FTA members serviced our faculty in various ways. Both the IMC and the library acquired new additions. The library additions includ- ed a new librarian, Mrs. Wiseman, and a re- source center in 334, run by Mrs. Prieve. The IMCs supplement was a sound distribution center expanding their production to 334. These accessions helped the staffs to expand their services to the school. 124 Activities FTA, IMC, and Library Aid Faculty and Students Mrs. Schoenbaum displays a sample Christmas favor to helpful FTA members. Activities 125 sajijAjpv 9ZI sagged e|B0 p|OH sqn|Q a3en3ue | German Club sold T-shirts to earn money so that Steve Good- man could study in Germany dur- ing the summer. He spent his time in Kassel. The Christmas party at Debby Johnson's house included a concert by the Band brass choir, the initiation of new members into the German honorary fra- ternity Delta Epsilon Phi, and a snack of lebkuchen and stollen. The annual German Club ban- quet was held in the Bavarian Inn. German food, the installation of the new officers, and instruction in the Bavarian Schuhplattler dane were highlights of the eve- ning. Other activities of the club were the window-painting and the car float for Homecoming, and ice-skating party, and slide presentations of Germany. The activities of the Latin Club began in October. First there was a Halloween party where mem- bers carved pumpkins. The an- nual Saturnalia consisisted of a Latin reading, The Night Before Christmas and an exchange of gifts. The final event was the an- nual banquet which was at Sar- di's. There persons dressed in the manner of Romans and partic- ipated in many games. The principle attraction of the Christmas party of French club was plays. There were traditional French plays along with others made up my members of the club. And, during the Mardi Gras, crepes were eaten. For entertain- ment there was a typical French puppet Show. •asjeSuBjj juaiuanbidXj saijauo -ueui ap uoqiqiqxa aun j|eab X I! juaiuasnuiB jnoj sadaja sap aSuBLU B UO 'SBJQ !pJB(AJ B| JUEp -uad 'J3 apjp np sajquiaw sa| JBd jjEj sajjne sanbpnb 33ab saiiBuopipeji sasjESuejj saaajd sap jjBAE X || -saaaid sa| ){Bja s|B3uejj apjp np |aoN ap ajaj E| ap jedpuud UO|J3BJ))B,3 •8uos aipsinaa uj ssdioa jjaqj 3S|EJ sjaquusuu qnp ueuuaQ •jumanpajui s|)|niu S|pn| u| ia junjaApsaA utmouBtuoy opoui ui aeuosjad iqi }Bja „s,|pjBS„ pB ponb iBJa uinnuue wmA|A -uoD snjuaAa sniupin junjajii -S|suod tunjouop opuajajsuBjj ia „E|BUjn)BS a)uv xo|q„ oupsq apua8a| xa B||BUJnjBS enuuy ■ j|AB|aB3 sodadopui sn|ndod iqn jBta odado|ay uiniAiAuoa snoiuy -junjadaoui ajaqopo u| aeupeq S!JB)i|Epos BpuaSy pueiqDSinaa uoa ua8unjqanpoASB|a pun 'isajsuajnEmnqDsjjjiqDs uja 'SujujoDaujoH Jap) ua§BM aj |3apaq jap pun iaja|ew -jajsuaj a|p ubjem supjaA sap aqaujag ajapuy ‘spuaqy sap ai |undaqaoH ubjbaa zuetjapaj -!B|dqnq3s uaqaspXBq un jqau -jaiun pun 'uajujBag uanau jap Sumqanjuig a;p 'uassg saqosjnaQ -jjbis uu| ubneaes uji puEj suiajaA uaqosjnaa sap uassajsaj aq3||jqaB( sbq U3| -|ojs pun uaqan qaq uoa ssjq -uj| up pun 'iqy uo||sd3 B)|3Q SunpujqjaAuajqg aqosjnap aip u| japai|8)|iA janau SunqpM -u|3 a;p 'jjazuo | |!snujq3a|a uja aissBjwn asnsp suosuqof Xqqaa ;aq jsajsjqaeuqiaM sea •|assB ui j|82 amas aiqoEjq -J8A J3 aiuuo | uauja| puB| -qasjnaQ u| jbujujos un ubuj -pooo aAais tjujBp 'uauaipjaA nz ppo uin 'uapuap-l aijne | -J3A ujajaA aqosjnaa jbq Mama Mia! What a spicy meatball! exclaims Steph Miller at the Latin Club Saturnalia party. Germany-bound Steve Goodman lends his tuba talent to the Walter Carozza and John Galvin get acquainted with French Club mari- onettes as other puppeteers play around. Weihnachtsfest. V. Pres. Mary Maikowski pauses during the reading of Nox Ante Saturnalia. Activites 127 Mary, Mary, how does your garden grow? Sandwiches and ideas are consumed during noontime Ecology meetings. 128 Activities Visiting AFSer's and AFS Club members compare school functions. An introductory AFS dinner provides the WFB TIN CAN RECYCLING - ' DEPOSIT r HERE____' ECO CLUB: FRONT LEFT: B. Van Groll, P. Snyder, P. Sennott, N. Shutkin, A. Mishlove, C. Randall, L. Stark. ROW 2: D. Jaeckels, A. Gaffney, M. George, M. McGuire, S. Czynszak, N. Vandenburg, L. Carey, A. Weiss. opportunity for members and exchange students to get acquainted. AFS, Eco Earn Money Over $2,000 was earned during AFS week and from the AFS show, in order to bring foreign students to Bay and to send Rick Ryerson to Silkeborg, Den- mark. Officers of AFS Club and AFS students held a party in December where they were given the opportunity to meet with other AFS students in the North Shore area. Numerous potluck dinners and selling programs at the Milwaukee Folk Fait accounted for the year's activities. Different environmental programs, sponsered by Milwaukee county, were attended by various Ecology Club members. Problems dealing with air pollution and the esthetic use of land were discussed. Continuing to express their concern, members collected aluminium foil and placed cardboard boxes for the recycling of paper in classrooms. All money earned was pre- sented to the school. Action was taken in the form of letters and telegrams as Eco Club members expressed their environmental concerns to political representatives in Washington. Aciivites 129 Dextrous Hands Labor Happily Here and There Hands of Stage Crew, Home Ec and Art Club members worked on a variety of projects morning, noon, and night. The Stage Crew con- structed props, painted scenery and took care of the special effects for the school's dramatic productions. Art Club members crafted both at 7 a.m. and after school. At both times, these members created pottery, paintings and jewelry. The morning meetings run by Mr. Kops, were for seniors taking Senior Art. The afternoon sessions were under the direction of Mr. Fairweather. Selling taffy apples and putting on a style show, the Home Ec members plied their hands in various projects. The homemade taffy apples sold well and the style show was a success as the students modeled self-designed fashions. Early to rise, Robin Regner and Betsy Wilson design enamel- ware at Morning Art Club. Paper dolls aren't what they used to be, declare Val Nelson and Sue Olenick. STAGE CREW: FRONT: G. Wilson; ROW 7: N. Golembiewski, J. Glenn, W. Klafter, N. Weiss, C. Mursky, D. Benz- ing; ROW 2: G. justin, F. Silver, B. Schmitt, N. Shutkin, A. Shutkin, K. Mix- ter; ROW : M. Tank, C. Armaganian, P. Jones, E. Gregor, M. Mahler, R. Whitcomb, S. Stocks, N. Goman; ROW 4: W. Mann, J. Bowen, R. Barth, R. Senninger, B. Friedrich, G. Grygny, J. Bamberger, M. Huber; ROW 5: D. Jaeckels, J. Schueler, J. Paeschke, J. Dean. 130 Activities Home Ec members dip and dunk delicious apples. Too many brushes and not enough paint, laments the Stage Crew. Oh, he's looking my way! Homecoming Habits Shuffled Peggy Gardiner's sad clown face belies the 1971 HOMECOMING COURT: K. Turner, J. Schuler, Queen R. Regner, J. Meltzer, A. Huntress, optimism of the student body. Student Council tuggers pull through with a victory. The Flying Marsupials collapse in the midst of their Snake Dance show. Many of the longstanding Homecoming tradi- tions were broken and other new events were added. One tradition, entering the float competi- tion, was broken by the Senior Class. Instead of building a float, they rode bicycles in the parade and organized a charity work day. Two new events, a tug-of-war between Student Council and Youth Council and a slapstick performance by the “Flying Marsupials , were added to Thurs- day's Snake Dance. Another tradition was discon- tinued when Mr. Busalacchi acted as emcee dur- ing the Homecoming Halftime instead of Mr. Byers. Other traditions were handled in the same way as in previous years. For instance, the Homecom- ing queen, Robin Regner, and her court were announced at the annual Snake Dance, at which Clayton Gridley was emcee. The majorettes' tradi- tional fire baton act added to the entertainment. As in former years, the winners of the float, car, and window competition were announced dur- ing halftime at the game. The Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday night with the Joe Kelly Blues Band. Activities 133 New Look For Prom ’72 Alterations on the traditional prom gave Prom 72 a new look. The major change was that the dance was held in the Bradley Pavilion at the Peforming Arts Center. Because it had its own built-in atmosphedre, the pavillion did not even have to be decorated. Couples danced, sat at can- dlelit tables, and strolled along the balcony overlooking the river. King Pete Quilling and Queen Peggy Gardiner, who had been elected sepa- rately, were introduced after the Grand March. Eden Stone played until the beginning of the buffet dinner, another new prom feature, and then Ox took over and played until 1:30. The attractive setting, delicious din- ner, good music, and optional informal dress helped to make Prom 72 an event unique to Bay. But I don't wanna go in! King Pete and Queen Peggy pose before dancing. Chris Behymer asks for a refill on the first trek of the Grand March. George Row elects Prom 72 as wet and wild. PROM 72 COURT. LEFT: Rick Russler, Barb Zippel, Larry Bines, Anne Noonan, Queen Peggy Gardiner, King Pete Quilling, Heidi Remus, Jon Ebert, Lori Kahn, Bruce Cisler. Lf H A' ♦ - t h Li .4. 1 A IV Jesse Owens stresses the virtues needed to get ahead. Milwaukee Repertory Theater members horse around. New Ushers Club Initiated Blue blazers, friendly smiles, and out- stretched hands with programs character- ize the members of the newly-formed Ushers Club. With help from Dr. Grant and adviser Mr. Bye, Robin Reading and Chrys Mursky organized finances, planned meetings, and recruited stu- dents. They ushered at all school pro- grams and several PTA presentations. A committee of student council repre- sentatives formed early in the fall regulat- ed the year's assemblies. They included: Judge Callow; AFS; Welfare; Freddie the Pigeon; Jesse Owens; Modern Dance; and The Repertory Theater. Program passing practice makes perfect. 136 Activities USHERS CLUB: FRONT LEFT: W. Klafter, M. Maikowski, J. Whipple, M. Voissem, M. Stolz, A. Moser, G. Justin, B. Van Groll, B. Best; ROW 2: R. Reading, M. Janicki, P. Berlin, N. Colman, N. Pollock, C. Bachman, S. Gardiner, S. Glicksman, J. Williams, N. Eaton, M. Schanowski, C. Mursky. Imaginary tug of war game involves participants from the audience, in the Milwaukee Repertory Theater assembly. Activities 137 Actors Stage Two Humorous Productions Mighty Caesar did not dance as well as did I, quoth Norman to Heidi A humorous satire and an ancient farce — Freddie the Pigeon and The Braggart War- rior — were staged for receptive audiences. Freddie the Pigeon lacked a plot but had a motley assortment of characters which included pigeons, a cloud, a fairy godmother instructor, a man allergic to danger, and a Princess Without a Part. The Braggart Warrior, the forerunner of A Funny Thing FHappened on the Way to the Forum, was presented as the fall school play. In it the clever Palestrio succeeded in setting his master's sweetheart and himself free by tricking the braggart warrior after he had abducted them both. The plot was complicated, yet humorous, and well suited to the interests of the audience. Two birds in a cage are worth four at the table ' deduces the feline. Jim wonders which one is Pandora s box — Chuck and Ellen really don't care. 138 Activities Charming ladies, surely you jest. Enter: Wicked witch of the east. Hard Work, Cast Unity Make Half a Sixpence Total Show System 'fficiency . economy! Chitterlow gives Kipps a lift. The chorus responds exuberantly as Pearce jumps into the spirit at the Hope and Anchor Bar. From the viewpoint of a cast mercroer,, much hard work, yet at the same tame £ months before the show, got to ba'qui)jL...vJ as they became longer and more fpeqdeMP long-lasting friendships were made. TftiltlfT ' ences responded so enthusiasticallyWrf1 particularly Norman Moses who playpd duction — Frank Laycock, director; fcven' . Assaly, choreographer; the pit orchesHa mittees; stage crew; the chorus and the Ifea together to make the show the success it was. In the throes of ecstasy, Jim Yahnke and the Four Seasons warble to the swoons of female fans. 142 Activities Profitable Projects Proveto Be Popular Various profitable projects were carried out during AFS Week. This week was set aside in order to raise money to support both the foreign AFS students who come to White- fish Bay and our own students who are selected to go abroad. A standing room only audience watched the one night only variety show. The acts ranged from music of the 50's by the Four Seasons and Ronny and the Ramblers to the tantalizing routine of the swinging Grant-diggers , played by the pompom girls. Acts that were not selected for the show put on a reject show during a noon hour. Another noon hour was used for a bake sale, at which bakery made by AFS club members was sold. Underclassmen were given lounge privileges for a day, and with the admission of a dime, they were able to make use of the recreational facili- ties and vending machines during their study halls. ABOVE: Motley trikists compete for a good start. RIGHT: Tonight is the song for Debbie Simpkins and Mark Zamzow. BELOW: George Havelka winces as Elliott Glicks- man puts his heart into the pantomime. But can you make tortillas with it? asks Dionisio Renee played the part of a slave girl in the fall play, The Braggart Warrior. Bay AFS’ers — ’72 Three foreign students spent a year of their lives living and studying in Whitefish Bay on the AFS program. Dionisio Ar- ismendi, from Venezuela, Renee Botha, from South Africa, and Feryal Gildiroglu, from Turkey, all arrived here during the summer. Renee and Feryal came speaking perfect Eng- lish, while the Spanish speaking Dionisio arrived not know- ing a word of the King's tongue. As the year progressed, however, his que pasa's were gradually replaced with Hey, what's goin' on here? So that each of the visitors could experience American school life as regular students do, they were given no special privileges or distinctions but rather were treated as mem- bers of the student body. Because of this 'unspeciaT treat- ment, many students at Bay did not know that the three were foreigners until the spring AFS Assembly came, and each AFS'er answered questions about his fatherland. From their experiences the three concurred on one belief — They were glad they came to the U.S. 144 Activities Talk together — Walk together — Dance Together. Feliz Navidad! says Dionisio who jovially accepted the traditional duty of AFS'ers, making speeches. I wonder if Mr. De La Pasqua's ever seen a manuscript typed in Turkish? smiles Feryal. Activities 145 it 1 111f 11111 if ! inn uin IUuMial Teachers, and Campus — All Parts of Life at Bay 148 Conclusion TOP: Most freshmen can't get used to photographers running around. Suspicious looking Lynn Lyons and Dave Owens aren't any different. LEFT: I can't believe I finished the WHOLE thing! — Mr. Jim Paschen. RIGHT: Senior Bruce Resnick turns gorilla-like from time to time, especially as grad- uation draws near. BOTTOM: A printing press is the art de- partment's newest addition. Here Ann Glicklich engraves the plate a print is to be made from. Conclusion 149 ABOVE: Clayton Gridley takes a break be- tween matches at the Suburban Conference Tennis Championships. TOP RIGHT: The football field bleachers, after being con- demned for two years, were finally torn out to be replaced. RIGHT: Introducing track star Jessie Owens at an assembly is Ron Flagg. FAR RIGHT: Four years of hot and sweltering Eng- lish rooms preceded the air conditioning installation. 150 Conclusion RIGHT: A sheltered perch in the warm spring sun is a nice place to take a nap. BELOW: The roof, with its flags and ventilators, in many ways resembles the deck of a ship. FAR RIGHT: Freshmen still don't seem to know what to do with their papers once they get them out of their lockers. 152 Conclusion Conclusion 153 Nick Kuehl surveys the fieldhouse he saw become a reality during his tenure as athletic commissioner. Six Teachers Conclude Bay Careers Two true 'pillars' of Whitefish Bay have been removed, with the retirement this June of Mr. J. Harold Rose and Mr. Clarence 'Nick' Kuehl, after a combined 80 years of out- standing contributions to accomplishments in the school community. Arriving at a small, new school, Mr. Rose and Mr. Kuehl spent 40 years presiding over the growth and expansion of the system, particularly in the areas of adminis- tration and athletics. Mr. Rose's 39-year career at the Bay started in mathemat- ics and coaching, then moved into the high school princi- palship, and culminated in the director of personnel posi- tion, for the past five yeaars. It was during the 22 years as high school principal that the indelible Rose-mark was cre- ated — an understated, courtly exterior complementing an iron-hard regard for order and detail. Mr. Rose's all-em- bracing knowledge of the many facets of running a school served him well, as the school's reputation prospered, both in academics and in athletics. And in the athletic realm, Mr. Clarence 'Nick' Kuehl served for the past 41 years as teacher, coach, and finally as Commissioner of Athletics for the past decade. Starting in on the ground floor (so to speak) he worked himself and Bay athletics upward to the point today where his record and the reputation of the school are synonymous — achievements that can be pointed to with pride. Both men have made a lasting impression on the image of Whitefish Bay, and as they leave, they deserve the thanks and congratulations of generations of Whitefish Bay teach- ers, students, and athletes. 158 Conclusion CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Kenneth Beall, Maryelln Ebarp, Robert Spartz, Barbara Matthes. Along with those of Mr. Rose and Mr. Kuehl, departures in 1972 in- cluded four additional faculty members — Mr. Beall, Mrs. Ebarp, Mrs. Matthes, und Mr. Spartz. (The following was excerpted from an article by Scott lenz) Mr. Kenneth Beall, director of music at Whitefish Bay for the past 17 years, has decided to resign after the completion of this year. Mr. Beall has done much at the Bay during his years of service. Among his accomplishments can be listed the conception and incep- tion of the annual all-school musical eight years ago. He also began the girl's glee club and the varsity and junior varsity choirs as we know them today ... As he prepares to return to collegiate choral work, Mr. Beall will be taking with him the best wishes of all those who knew him. While Mrs. Maryelln Ebarp concludes her half-time job in English, she can reflect upon a varied career at the Bay — first as a student, then as a full-time teacher, and finally, for the past 6 years, as a part-time teacher of speech and American lit. Leaving after shorter sojourns are French teacher Mrs. Barbara Matthes and industrial arts teacher Mr. Robert Spartz. The contributions of all three to the school will be missed, but again, thanks for the jobs done and wishes for success are tendered. Personnel director, J. Harold Rose, relaxed at his desk as he prepared to finish up his long career at Bay. Photo courtesy of Mitch Lewis. Conclusion 159 TOWER '72 Co-Editors ............ Dan Russler Joan Goelzer Ross Plaetzer Photographrs............Dan Bowman Ross Plaetzer Dan Russler A Special Thanks As we crank out this very last deadline for TOWER 72, cer- tain people come to mind. We'd like to give a special thanks to a few of them. To: — Cilento Studios, our official school photographrs, for their fine photographic services. Particular thanks to David Leer for his always available presence at school functions. — The janitors, the faculty and high school office, for being so tolerant of the many impositions and indiscretions of tired deadline-meeting yearbookies. — PF. What can you say? — And to our great staff for many, many hours of layouts, pasting, typing and writing — not to mention the moral sup- port of those who sat around . Thanks again. the eds. Gary Laev Jon Helminiak Activities........................Ann Burbach Betsy Stover Bonnie Willert Faculty-Academic....... Julie Plaetzer Steve Goldschmidt Boys'Sports ............ JimDerDerian Joe Layde Gary Schmidt Girl's Sports .................. Barb Kurtz Seniors ...............Larry Bragman Darcy Hayes Peggy Mortonson Underclass ......... Krishna Das Gupta Linda Ericson Laura Raffe Business Manager....... Betsy Wilson assistants — Kathy Blair Diane Blair Advispr Mr. Paul Fehlhaber 160 Conclusion Congratulations To the Class of '72 from With Compliments of ARTHUR JAY Reynolds Aluminum Compliments Of A Friend BRUCE, BARRY AND GLEYSTEEN — REALTORS — 4491 North Oakland Avenue 962-4413 162 Community An end or a beginning? There was a time when a high school diploma could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job ahead. But no more. Not in these days of ever-advancing technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether you're planning on a white-collar or blue-collar job, the requirements are much the same — more knowledge, more skills, more education. And that means study beyond high school. The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will probably be the most important one you'll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Deeply involved in space-age technology ourselves, we know first-hand the crucial importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future—when it counts. A-1931H ALLIS-CHALMERS Community 163 Phil Tolkan Pontiac, Inc. Bay's driver's ed. cars have been furnished by Phil Tolkan Pontiac since 1957. They're full of mirth after going to Huntress-Worth. Huntress-Worth 501 East Silver Spring Dr. 964-0400 Bein Furs 312 East Silver Spring Dr. 964-6440 Buyin' Furs at Bein is Fun! Pandl's new kitchen recruits cut into their first German pancake. Pandl’s Whitefish Bay Inn 1319 East Henry Clay Street 964-3800 164 Community Dan Fitzgerald Pharmacy 424 East Silver Spring Dr. 332-8380 Employees offer fast and effieicent service. Debby's transaction is getting all wrapped up. Berman-Bach, LTD. Baldwin Music Center Expert instructors teach students the skills of organ playing. Community 165 HERE THERE Distinctive Cards and Gifts Wendy and Jackie are inspired by the mysteries of the flying horse. GENE’S BAY SERVICE Despite strong competition, the Union 76 station gets the business. THE SIMON HOUSE RESTAURANT Milwaukee’s Finest In Glendale 400 West Silver Spring Drive 946-2500 Their grace and elegance complements Thiet's finest selection of silver. THIET JEWELERS 513 East Silver Spring Drive 962-7764 166 Community WITI-TV 6 ABC in Milwaukee Join the winners at noon, six and ten p.m. for the most complete and interesting news coverage in Wisconsin. AL’S BARBER SHOP 511 E. Silver Spring Drive Whitefish Bay, Wis. 53217 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1972, from the United States Army Recruiters at 128 E. Capitol Drive. Your Future, Your Deci- sion. Choose Army. TODAY’S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU 'Blasting Bob Humke bowls intramurally at Echo. ECHO BOWL 5400 North Port Washington Road 964-7700 Community 167 168 Community ROSEN’S PHARMACY SCHWANKE-KASTEN JEWELERS 265 East Hampton Ave. 324 E. Silver Spring Drive 964-1720 Robin Reading says Rosen's is always ready to Sell. 964-1242 Smith and Jones do all their business at Schwanke-Kasten. insurance and pension consultants since 1002 964-1113 EXPERT INSURANCE ADVICE IS YOUR BEST PROTECTION MARTIN AGENCY • 4524 North Oakland Avenue Community 169 Dairy Queen 245 East Hampton Road Here's Diane and Laurie hanging around Dairy Queen. get a move on! UNITED FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE CO. Furniture storage, moving, packing, shipping and sales. 2122 North Prospect Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53202 Telephone 276-9600 HECKER’S SHOE STORE COMPUTER CAREERS 304 E. Silver Spring Drive start at 332-5200 In the olden days Cinderella didn't have feet this big! HERZING INSTITUTES International Computer Training Specialists 174 West Wisconsin Avenue 271-8103 170 Community ra . THE CLASS OF 72 gets out ... MILLER SHOES 4010 N. Oakland Ave. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53211 BETTER SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Open Monday and Friday Evening TELEPHONE: 962-5030 I missed it! SPRING GREEN GOLF CENTER 5750 North Green Bay Road 228-9490 Driving range P.G.A. Golf Lessons Miniature Golf Club Repairs Golf Equipment Laurie gets the first ride in John's new set of wheels. FIRESTONE TIRES 340 W. Silver Spring 962-1440 Compliments ROBERT W. BAIRD CO., INCORPORATED Member New York Stock Exchange 731 North Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 172 Community Congratulations to the Whitefish Bay Senior Class of '72! May we at the Ken Cook Company wish you continued success in your future years. Whether you decide to go to college, or enter the world of business or industry, there are many opportunities that will come your way. When these opportunities arise, your success in life will depend on your ability to use your education. At the Ken Cook Company, we know the value of a good education and are proud of the many contributions to vocational training in industry and education that we have made. Our Automated Teaching Systems presentation pro- grams help support instructors and fill the gap of critical instructor shortages throughout the world; our Technical Publications Division supplies industry with service literature that is so vital to successful product application. KEN COOK CO. TRANSNATIONAL KEN COOK Umtfui FcnaS i where tomorrow’s training concepts begin today! TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS — AUTOMATED TEACHING SYSTEMS 9929 West Silver Spring Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phone: (414) 466-6060 Community 173 Green Bay Silver Spring 228-9230 Me BAIN LINCOLN-MERCURY BAY PHARMACY 633 East Henry Clay Street 962-0630 1935 West Silver Spring Drive 374-6450 That's no way to make a lease. Bay Pharmacy's the cool place to go. Betsy Wilson soaks in the suds at George Webb's. GEORGE WEBB HAMBURGER PARLOR 4492 North Oakland Avenue YAMAHA VIC PANETTI 174 Community Looking for a plot or plotting for a look? POWELL and COMPANY INC. 115 West Silver Spring Drive A FRIEND” Marc's Big Boy ICELANDIC BRAND FISH PRODUCTS are guaranteed boneless, skinless, top quality! Marketed in Wisconsin by WALTER MEIER INC. 3006 N. 124th St. Food Brokers Be wiser — buy from Leiser. HARVEY E. LEISER, C.L.U. Equitable of Iowa 828 North Broadway. Suite 305 273-6043 Community 175 Rock and Roll is here to stay. So keep it here with Ronnie and the Ramblers Travel anywhere in the world TRAVELPOWER 509 West Silver Spring Drive 332-7834 Zien Plumbing has pipes for all needs. ZIEN PLUMBING Heating Company 4450 North Oakland Avvenue 964-4110 176 Community HEAD SEEMANN Fox's Flowers — Always on time; great everyti me. FOX’S FLORISTS 5629 North Lake Drive 962-4434 6000 North Port Washington Road 964-3900 A-Head at Head Seemann ofWhitepsh Bay 177 EAST Sll. HR SPRING DRIVE • MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 51217 PHONF. (414) 332-7147 8740 NORTH PORT WASHINGTON ROAD. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53217 PHONE (414) 352-3205 172 0 annual percentage rate- 36 rMiterm H Heritage cBanko) —■ Community 177 PATRONS: Best wishes from a friend ACRO WELDER MANUFACTURING CO. KEMP’ REXALL DRUG STORE NORTH SHORE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of SCHMIDT BARTLET Joe and John get the low-down on a deal from Ruby. RUBY CHEVROLET INC. HEIDEN LANGE Funeral Home 5101 West Capitol Drive 873-9180 178 Community Officers Identifications AFS: BAND: CHOIR: ECOLOGY CLUB: FRENCH CLUB: FTA: GERMAN CLUB: HOME EC. CLUB: LATIN CLUB: LETTERMEN: MODERN DANCE: ORCHESTRA: STAGE CREW: STUDENT COUNCIL: USHER'S CLUB: WATER BALLET: YOUTH COUNCIL: Debbie Johnson, Pres. Ross Plaetzer,V. Pres. Julie Plaetzer, Sec. Jim Der Derian, Tres. Darcy Hayes, Betsy Wilson, Publicity Sue Halloway, Pres. Art Kerchner, V. Pres. Sandy Van Groll, Sue Kent, Sec. Lydia Harian, Tres. John Galvin, Pres. Jill Huber, Sec. Mary Beth George, Pres. Ann Gaffney, Tres. Walter Carozza, Pres. John Galvin, V. Pres. Bonnie Johnson, Sec. Ann Weiss, Tres. Mary Maikowski, Pres. Sue Sernoe, Mary Jo Wakeford, V. Pres. Laura Raffe, Jill Weingarten, 2nd V. Pres. Lisa Thornquist, Sec. Karen Kalupa, Tres. Linda Rice, Historian Joe Layde, Pres. Dave Abbott, V. Pres. Tom Grossman, Prog. Chairman Anne Wolfe, Sec. Ann Burbach, Tres. Nancy Vandenburg, Gen. Chairman Sue Czynszak, Prog. Chairman Sally Scripps, Publicity Karin Gallun, Sec. Debbie Dunst, Tres. Paul Pflciderer, Pres. Mary Maikowski, V. Pres. Julianne Whipple, Sec. Marlys Gengler, Tres. Dave Vetta, Pres. Jerry Just, Sec. Bill Wise, Tres. Ellen Karsten, Pres. Chrystyna Mursky, V. Pres. Sec.-Tres. Debbie Johnson Julie Fergeson, Gleen Pincus, Pres. Laurel Rogers, Sec. Krishna Das Gupta, Corresponding Sec. Bob Whitcomb, Pres. Nancy Weiss, V. Pres. Evelyn Gregor, Sec. Carol Armaganian, Tres. Joe Layde, Pres. Dave Abbott, V. Pres. Debbie Grossman, Sec. Robin Reading, Pres. Jo Anne Wahl, V. Pres. Lori Stark, Sec.-Tres. Chrystyna Mursky, Program Adv. Peggy Mortonson, Pres. Jeanmarie Schuler, V. Pres. Betsey Swan, Sec. Betsy Blaney, Mayor Clayton Gridley, Sec. Pages 112-113. YOUTH COUNCIL: FROST LEFT: D. Zelonkv, 8. Reilman, B. Schapiro, K. Turner, D. Waters, B. Ehrke, T. O'Connell, M. Hen nick, B. Wise, P. Mortonson, S. Shaw, M. Giffin, S. Kent, |. Meltzer, M. Peck, D. McBain, C. Jacobson. ROW2: C. Gridley, G. Gisslcr, D. Robbins, S. Fried, L. Hochuli, J. Goldman, D. Schmidt, E. Oppenheim, J. Fotthergill, J. Ingle, J. Ingle, J. Hoff- man, M. Doll, D. Nesvcomb, B. Bernstein, B. Blaney, C. Gridley, J. Paeschkc, D. Russler, R. Rus- sler, P. Quilling, S. Ehrke. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT LEFT: S. Bull, R. Meili, K. Becker, J. Goel- zer. ROW 2: P Brite, S. Sheyer, L. Raffe, D. Grossman, D. Kraft, K. DasGupta. ROW 3: D. Rob- bins, M. Doll, S. Hoffman, J. Layde, J. Stover, B. Kurt , B. Swan. ROW4: J. Donnelley, J. Fothcrgill, J. Gagnon, J. Markson, R. Flagg, |. Ebert. Page 114. FIELD BAN: Color Guard: P. Jones, K. Pauli, N. Cady, S. Van Groll, S. Genskow, L. Hari- an, L. Pauli, P. Pentler, P. Pregncr, C. Stratton, N. Weiss, N. Bach, N. French, J. Glassman, S. Hallo- way, K. Hoffmann, G. Justin, S. Kent, R. McComas, C. Mursky, C. Nelson, L. Stevens, K. Ullman, A. Wetzel, P. Zurlo. Flutes: M. Cummins, D. C echowski, L. Ericson, J. Freeman, M. Goesch, T. Goesch, C. Halkersion, D. Schaus, V. Weber, D. Schneider. Drum Major: Richard Austin. Clari- nets: L. Bond, M. Colla, B. Davenport, L. Delimat, K. De Vos, J. Farmer, C. Fuss, S. Gardiner, S. Marcus, S. Mohr, C. Nyholm, D. Phillipi, D. Schaus, D. Siegel, J. Thauer, M. Vanden Avond, J. Voltz, A. Weiss. Baritone Horns: J. Bamberger, J. Davenport, K. Hodgins, M. Morrison. Drum- mers: J. Benzing, W. Brown, M. Cobb, D. Curry, J. Ehlenbach, B. Jamron, D. Kalberer, C. Les- bines, B. Mann, B. Olin, J. Pfeiderer, P. Pincus, N Prit laff, M. Sadowsky. Tubas: K. Essex, S. Goodman, S. Kieren, D. Holdebrand. Saxophones: J. Bamberger, B. Curley, S. Dodds, P. Glich- lich, J. layde, L. Morgan, L. Pentler, R. Senninger, J. Thomson, B. Tonn. Trumpets: J. Anderson, B. Boulanger, J. Genskow, J. Glenn, S. Hardin, R. Hcintz, V. Holloway. D. Johnson, P. Kretzschmar, D. Kutchin, D. Levine, T. Schwartz, S. Shcdivy, J. Stover, T. Taylor, D. Zien. French Horns: R. Bluhm, J. Ernest, N. Goman, M. Jansen, A. Kerchner, A. Mishlove, R. Shecterle, R. Zigman. Trom- bones: D. Arnosti, |. Dolan, A. Ernest, S. Goldschmidt. M. Huber, P. Knowles, D. Richardson, J. Savee, Director: John G. Drewes. Page 116. JUNIOR VARSITY CHOIR: FRONT LEFT: D. Schopler, N. Heyerdahl, W. Klafter, L. Eric- son, R. Senninger, B. Schulman, J. Mallat, R. Marks, D. Judkins, D. Musgrave, S. Solomon, M. Gardiner, C. Azcucta. ROW 2: B. Willed, N. Eastham, L. Outcry, V Golembiewski, M. Cze- chowski, W. Weiss, S. Bradbury, A. Boyd, R. Regner, T. McNamara, M. Phillip, S. Maior, V. We- ber. ROW3: C. Schmitt, J. Pcikering. B. Kuesel, J. Rheingans, B Bridges, J. Mallat, M. Delforge, VV. Mann, D. Bowman, S. Davis, T. Phillip, B. Perman, R. Kastner, K. Wartchow, J. Solomon. ROW 4: D. Davis, S. Sernoe, M. Tank, B. Van Groll, D. Dodds, P. Clark, A. Knowles, |. Linneman, J. Car- son, E. Thomas, J. Watson, J. Yahnke, F. Simon, K. Leti ia, J. Kelly. VARSITY CHOIR: FROST LEFT: K. Pauli, M. Giffin, N. Erlien, T. Jacobson, T. Schowalter, S. Lenz, N. Moses, T. Lynch, J. Pereles, C. Remus, S. Ehrke, P. White. ROW 2: N. French, A. Spira, D. Ferrell. P. Ferrell, R. Botha, S. Ziegler, B. Stover, C. Beers, S. Niedermeyer, R. Ryerson, T. Hart, S. Fitzgerald, L. Rice, D. Johnson, J. Col- man, A. Olin. ROW 3: C. Mursky, E. Karsten, T. Bond, K. Barr, M. Wright, K. Blair, J. Vought, D. Schulman. J. Galbin, R. Flagg. B. Kelm, M. Schwartz, M. Maikowski, L. Suries, J. Goelzer. ROW 4: P. Greenebaum, M. Lauenstein, S. Schmitt, D. Snyder, D. Christensen, B. Johnson, B. Gegios, K. Togstad. P. Dueckcr, D. Eiring, R. Krauthoefer, J. Ebert, J. Yahnke, J. Eastham, .T. Galvin, M. Wil- lis, J. Huber, C. Kochifos, N. Weiss. Page 118. ORCHESTRA: Violins: C. Hubert, R. Lohmann, A. Holloway, K. DasGupta, J. Bamber- ger, J. Stern, M. Edwards, S. Ferguson, S. Zussman, J. Romer, D. Davis, S. Rogowski, F. Jennaro, L. Schectcrle. Violas: K. Knight, J. Ferguson, G. Pincus, M. Mahler, C. Schuh, M. Kurtz, L. Beckers. Cellos: L. Rogers, J. Saltzman, J. Myers, G. Lewis, R. Lehncr. Double Basses: T. Davis, K. Lehner, S. Wemshel, J. Schimck, A. Glassman. Harp: J. Bamberger. Piccolos: K. Pauli, T. Goesch. Flutes: S. Halloway, R. McComas, N. Bach. Oboes: S. Kent, K. Becker. Clarinets: R. Austin, M. Colla, J. Farmer. Bassoons: P. Zurlo, N. Weiss. French Horns: L. Froemming, S. Van Groll. A. Kerchner, A. Mishlove. Trumpets: D. Johnson, B. Heintz, T. Taylor. Trombones: A. Ernest, S. Goldschmidt, J. Dolan. Tuba: D. Hildebrand. Timpani: L. Harian. Percussions: S. Hoffmann, B. Mann, N. French. Conductor: Robert G. Chase. Page 138. THE BRAGGART WARRIOR: Cast: Pyrgopolyniccs — J. Eastham, Artotrogus — D. Krause, Palacstrio — N. Moses, Periplcctomcnus — G. Grygny, Sccledrus — J. Yahnke, Plcusicles — C. Higgins, Lurcio — J. Gendelman, Puer — J. Joseph, Cario — J. Paeschkc, Slaves — B. Pre- court, P. Kocian, Philocomasium — E. Karsten, Acroteleutium — H. Hilf, Milphidippa — E. Gre- gor, Slaves — R. Botha, M. Fingleton, D. Schopler, J. Voltz, A. Shutkin, A. Spira. Director: Frank E. laycock. Playwright: Titus M. Plautus. Page 140. HALF SIXPENCE: Cast: Kipps — N. Moses, Pornick — J. Galvin, Buggins — M. Wil- lis, Pearce — J. Yahnke, Carshot — G. Grygny, Flo — E. Karsten, Victoria — C. Mursky, Kate — K. Ullman, Emma — C. 8aldrcy, Shalford — R. Ryerson, Mrs. Walsingham — S. Ehrke, Mrs. Boning — M. Fingleton, Ann — A. Spira, Helen — G. Justin, Young Walsingham — S. Wessling, Chitter- low — C. Higgins, Laura — R. Botha, Girl — N. Shutkin, Boy — J. Gendelman, Photographer — W. Brown, Reporter — J. Gendelman, Gwendolyn — N. Heyerdahl, Students B. Van Groll, W. Kafter, E. Gregor, K. Mixtcr. Director: Frank E. Laycock. Musical Director: Kenneth W. Beall. Choreographers: Gretta Assaly. Orchestra: Robert G. Chase. Index 179 Faculty AHRENS, WILLIAM: M.A.: Senior Class Adviser. ALBRIGHTSON, ROBERT: M.A.; Freshman Football, J. V. Baksetball, Junior Class Adviser; Forensics Coach. ANDERSON, MYRON: Ph. D.; Director of Instructional Services. ANGELOS, JOHN: M.S. BAER, RICHARD: Assistant Football Coach; Varsity Wrestling Coach. BEALL, KENNETH: M.M.; Choir Director. BEHYMER, MARY. BERG, BONITA: BSN; Co-ordinating Health Nurse — Whitefish Bay Health Dept. BERGE, WALTER: M.A. BERNTEIN, BELLE: B.S. BOALS, DENNIS: B.A.; Sophomore Class Adviser. BOECHK, GORDON: M.A.; J. V. Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. BRADLEY, ROBERT: M.A.; Gymnastics Coach. BROMLEY, THOMAS: M.S.T.; Freshman Class Adviser. BUETOW, EUGENE: M.A.; Tennis Coach. BUSALACCHI, ANTHONY: B.A. BYARS, DONALD: M.A.; Ecology Club Adviser. BYE, WILLIAM: M.S.; Director of Ushers Club. BYERS, MORGAN: M.S.; Assistant Swimming Coach. CAMPBELL, GUY: M.A. CHALMERS, MERCEDES: M.A.; Drama Director; Foresnic Coach. CHASE, ROBERT: M.S. COOPER, RICHARD: M.S. CORCORAN, LUCY: B.S. DALLMANN, LOIS. DANGLE, LORRAINE: M.A. DE LA PASQUA, DANTE: B.E.; Volleyball Coach. DEWING, THOMAS: M.S.; Swimming Coach. DREWESJOHN: M.M.E. EBARP, MARYELLEN: M.A. EDWARDS, MELVA: B.S. FAIRWEATHER, JACK: M.S.; Art Club Adviser. FEHLHABER, PAUL: B.A.; Yearbook Adviser. FRITZ, BARBARA: B.S. GOTHER, G. ARNOLD: M.E.; Administrator of College Board. GRANT, LAWRENCE: Ed. D. GROSZ, EILEEN: B.S. GUTSCHOW, DEANNA: B.S.; Tower Times Adviser. HAPPEL, ROBERT: B.A.; J. V. Football Coach; Golf Coach. HAUSSMAN, ALICE: M.A.; Forensics. HAYES, BARBARA: B.A.; Assistant Debate Coach. HEYERDAHL, LAWRENCE: Ph. D. HIKEN, HAROLD: M.S. HINCHCLIFFE, JOAN: M.S.; Girls' Swim Coach; Cheerleading Adviser. HINTZE, LOIS: M.A. HUMKE, PAUL: M.S. HUMKE, ROBERT: B.E. JOLLEY, JAMES: M.S.; Junior Class Adviser. KESSLER, SUZANNE: M.A.; Sophomore Class Adviser. KNAAK, MARLYS: B.S.; Latin Club Adviser, National Honor Society. KOERNER, MICHAEL: M.A.; Asst. Track Coach; Asst. Forensics Coach. KOPS, SIMON: M.S. KRATZ, LEO: M.A. LADOGIANNIS, MARY ELLEN: B.S. LA YCOCK, FRANK: B.S.; Director of Theatre Arts. MARTIN, JAN ET: B.S.; Adviser to business staff of Tower Times. MATTHES, BARBARA: M.S. MITCHELL, SHARRON: B.S.; Senior Class Adviser MOREFIELD, EDWARD: M.A. NAGLE, JOEL F.: M.E.; Basketball Coach. NOWICKI, ERVIN: M.E. PARSONS, ROBERT: M.A.; Coach Football; S. Baseball Coach. PASCHEN, JAMES: M.S. POHLMANN, MARION: M.S.; German Club Adviser. POLLOCK, JANET. PRIEVE, MARGARET. RADKE, LORRAINE: M.A. REIELS, CATHERINE: B.Ed. Rl EBOLDT, MARSHALL: M.S. Football Coach; Tennis Coach. RIETZ, ADELBERT: M.E. ROEDER, CHARLES: M.Ed. RYERSON, JEANETTE: M.S. SCHMIDT, JEANNE: B.A.; Forensics. SCHOEBECK, JAMES: B.S. SCHOENBAUM, HELEN: B.A.; F.T.A. Adviser. SHAPPERT, JANE: B.A. SIEGMAN, SYLVIA: B.S. SORGENT, ROBERT: M.A.; Asst. Football Coach; Asst. Track Coach. SPARTZ, ROBERT: M.S. STARKS, JANET: M.E.; Girls Tennis Coach; Girls Badminton Coach; Asst. Girls Track Coach; Modern Dance Adviser; Pom-Pom girls Adviser. STUDELSKA, NORBERT: M.S. THIEL, GLADYS: B.S.; Used Bookstore Director. THIELKE, JEFFERY: B.S.; Freshman Basketball Coach; Freshman Cross Country Coach; Asst. Track Coach. THOMPSON, ROBERT: Ph. M. THOMPSON, RUBY: M.S. Tl PPLE, RONALD: B.S.; A.F.S. Club Adviser; Commissioner of Intramurals. TROTTIER, LILLIAN: M.A.; French Club Adviser. VANDEN AVOND, RICHARD: M.A.; Head Cross Country Coach; Asst. Track Coach. WHITMER, ELIZABETH WIG, VIRGINIA: B.A. WISEMAN, CAROLYN: M.S. WOLF, LOIS: M.5.; Girls Intramurals; Interscholastic Coach for Volleyball, Basketball, Track and Field. WYNVEEN, INGRID. ZAMZOW, EARL: B.A.; Head Track Coach. ZITLOW, DAVID: M.A. ZYWICKE, MARY JANE. Seniors Aasterud, Mark 53 Abbott, David 33,88 Amateis, Ralph 33 Anderson, Nancy 33 Anderson, Robin 33 Arismendi, Dionisio 33,88,145 Arnosti, Nancy 33 Austin, Richard 33,114,118 Bach, Linda 33 Bachman, Kristen 33,107 Bacon, Don 32, 33 Bamberger, Jill 33,118 Barr, Katherine 33,100,116 Bartels, Susan 33 Barth, Lora 33,105 Barth, Susan 33 Beers, Christine 33,116 Behlmer, James 33,74 Behymer, Christopher 33,78,84 Benzing, Deborah 33,130 Best, Bonnie 33,137 Bilgo, Nancy 33 Blair, Diane 42 Blair, Kathleen 33,105,116,123 Blaney, Elizabeth 33,107,112 Blayney, Glenn 35 Bluhm, Leslie 35 Boerner, Suan 35 Bond, Theresa 35,99,116,117 Botha, Renee 35,102,116,145 Bowman, Daniel 35,49, 50,123 Bragman, Lawrence 35,78,120, 123 Brennan, Timothy 35,123 180 Index Bruecker, Ellen 35 Burton, James 35 Butler, Kathy 35,49,123 Cady, Nancy 35,114 Carozza, Walter 35 Castillo, Marcelo 35 Christensen, Debra 35,116 Clauder, Paul 35, 96 Colman, Janice 35,116 Conant, Jill 35 COrcoran, Mary Jane 35,109 Crump, Pamela 35 Cu rley, William 35,114 Dachauer, John 35 Davenport, Sally 35 Dean, James 35,130 Desing, John Scott 35,96 Dick, Ross 35 Diesel, Gretchen 35 Dizack, Robert 35 Doll, Mary Ann 32,35,112,113 Dorman, Charles 35 Downey, David 35 Eastham, James 35,116,117 Edwards, Marcy 35,118 Eichenbaum, Deborah 35 Elwell, Stephen 35 Epstein, David 35, 94 Erlien, Nacy 35,116 Ernest, Andrew 35,114,118 Essex, David 35 Ferguson, Julie 35,118 Ferrell, Dorothy 35,116 Ferrell, Margaret 35,116 Fetherston, Mary 35 Finkler, Penny 35 Fisher, John 35 Flagg, Ronald 35,50,113,116 Forrer, Mary Kay 35 Franz, Gary 35, 94 Frazier, John 35 Gallun, Christopher 35 Galvin, John 35,116,117 Gegios, Robert 35, 96,116 Giffin, Marcia 35,99,112,116 Gilbert, Bruce 35,74 Gildrioglu, Feryal 35,145 Glassman, Randall 35 Glicklich, Anne 35 Glicksman, Elliot 35 Goelzer, Joan 32,35. 48, 49,113, 116,123 Goldberger, Diane 35 Goldberger, William 35 Goss, Mary Kay 37 Graff, Richard 37 Greenebaum, Margaret 37,116 Gresk, Carl 37 Gridley, Clayton 37,94,112 Grossman, Debra 17,113 Grossma n, Thomas 37, 88 Grossman, Wendy 37 Grvenwald, Joseph 37, 91 Guilbert, Jonathan 37 Halloway, Susan 37,114,118 Hart, Timothy 37,116 Haney, Jo Ann 37 Haupt, Lisa 37 Havelka, George 37 Hayes, Darcy 37,123 Head, Kenneth 37,88 Heideman, Thoms 37 Heller, Paulette 37 H ennick, Michael 37,112 Herrick, Henry 37,82,92 Hevey, Robert 37, 88 Hicken, Thomas 37 Higgins, Charles 37 Hilf, Heidi 37 Hoffman, James 37,92,112 Hoffmann, David 37,74 Hoffmann, Siri 37,113,118 Holloway, Adele 37,118 Huber, Jill 37,102,116,117 Huntley, Sandra 37 Huth, John 37, 82,96 Inda, Michael 37 Jacobson, Thomas 37,116,117 Johnson, Bonnie 37,116 Johnson, Deborah 37,102,116 Jones, Pamela 37,114,130 Joseph, David 37,82,92 Just, Jerold 37,92 Justin, Gail 37,114,120,130,137 Karow, Margaret 37 Karsten, Ellen 37,116 Kasik, David 37 Kaufman, Laurie 37 Kelly, Mary 37 Kelly, Patrick 37, 50,81 Kelm, Brian 37,88,116 Kent, Susan 37,112,114,118 Kerchner, Arthur 37,114,118 Kervin, Joan 37 Kessler, Valerie 37 Kieren, James 37,91 Knap, Steven 37,74,92 Kochifos, Christi 37,116 Koehler, Richard 37 Krasno, Terri 37 Krause, Dirk 37 Krauthoefer, Richard 37,78, 96, 116 Kurtz, Katherine 37, 48,105,123 Lauenstein, Mary Beth 37,116 Layde, Joseph 39,48,49,50,113, 114,120,123 Leedom, Bradley 39 Lehner, Kevin 39,118 Leinberger, James 39 Lenz, Scott 39,50,116 Libby, Karen 39 Lienemann, Susan 39 Lynch, Timothy 39,116,117 Lyons, Thomas 39,84 Mahalek, Michael 39 Maikowski, Mary 39,99,116,137 Mann, Steven 39 Markson, John 39, 50,113,120 Mathews, Kevin 39, 78,84 Matthews, H. Marshall 39, 74 Mayerson, Lauren 39 McAllister, Diane 39 McCabe, Michael 39 McComas, Rachel 42,114 McCoy, John 39 McMahon, Ti mothy 39 Meili, Paige 39,50,105,123 Merg, Richard 39 Messier, Paul 39 Meyer, Deborah 39 Milan, Cynthia 39 Milner, Steven 39,74 Moebius, Jeffrey 39 Morgan, Scott 39 Morgan, Thomas 39 Mortonson, Peggy 39,100,105, 112,123 Mosby, Scott 39 Moser, Mary 39 Mullaney, Kevin 39,95 Mursky, Chrystyna 39, 56,102, 114,116,130,137 Myles, Dennis 39 Nelson, Patricia 39,108 Nelson, Valerie 39 Newcomb, Deborah 39,112 Newkirk, John 39 Nicholson, David 39 Niedermeyer, Scott 39, 48, 78, 94, 96,116 Norton, Jamie 39 Ogens, Daniel 39 Olenick, Susan 39 Olin, Amy 39,116,117 Oilman, Ann 39 Olsen, Lucinda 39 Pabst, Heidi 39,100 Pakenham, Thomas 39,96 Palmer, John 39 Partleton, Christen 39 Paulik, Kathryn 39 Peck, Ellory 39 Perino, Lisa 39 Perry, David 39 Perschbacher, James 39,95 Peterka, Karen 39 Pfleiderer, Paul 39 Phillips, Vicki 39 Pincus, Glenn 39,118 Pinkus, Susan 39 Plaetzer, Ross 41, 48,49,123 Plotkin, Susan 41 Podell, Daniel 41 Poehlmann, John 41 Polland, Rickey 41,123 Present, Carol 41 Prieve, Charles 41,74 Prudowsky, Sharon 55 Purman, Joseph 41,74,84 Pykett, Jonathan 41 Radle, James 41 Regner, Mary 41,105,132 Reid, Robert 41 Remus, Cynthia 41,116 Resnick, Bruce 41, 91,92 Rice, Kathryn 41 Rice, Linda 41,99,105,116 Rommel, Scott 41 Row, George 41 Ruby, Kay 41 Russper, Daniel 41,49,112,123 Saemann, Elizabeth 41 Schendel, David 41 Schmidt, Gary 41,74,123 Schmitt, Susan 41,116 Schuh, Carol 41,101,118 Schuler, Jeanmarie 41,99,105, 132 Schulman, David 41,96,116,117 Schwartz, Mary 41,100,105,116, 117 Sebanz, Karen 41 Sell, Janet 41 Shaw, Susan 41,112 Schecterle, Robert 41,114 Shovers, Gary 41 Smilanich, Mary Ann 41 Sneyd, Gary 41, 78 Snyder, Debra 41,116 Starkweather, Mary Ellen 41 Stone, William 41 Stover, Betsy 41,116,117,123 Streuer, Russell 41 Stuckert, Randall 41,78 Stuiber, Roderick 41 Styer, William 41 Surles, Laurie 41,100,116 Sweet, Barbara 41 Thornquist, Mark 41 Tietjen, James 41,74 Togstad, Kent 41, 74,116 Tonn, William 41,78,114 Trimble, Carl 41,94 Usow, Jay 41, 74 Usow, Shelley 41 Vetta, David 41,74,91 Voissem, Mary 41,137 Vought, Judith 41,105,116 Wahlen, Joseph 41 Waldheim, Wendy 41 Walish, Jane 41,105 Wallace, Peter 41 Waters, Dianne 42,49,123 Wessling, Scott 42 Wipple, Julianne 42, 49,123,137 White, Pamela 42,50,116 Wilmeth, Patricia 42 Wilson, Elizabeth 42, 49,123 Wise, William 42, 48, 50, 74, 84, 95,112 Wolfe,’ Anne 42,109 Wright, Susan 42,116 Yahnke, James 42,116,117 Zajichek, Vicki 42 Ziegler, Sally 42,116,117 Zien, Donald 42,114 Zwicky, Holly 42 Index 181 General Index Aaronson, Glenn 62,75 Aasterud, Steven 57,75 Adams, Joan 52 Aguilera, Carlos 62,75,85 Aguilera, Margarita 52,100 Albert, Bonny 62,108 Albritton, Leigh 57 Allen, Dan 49, 52,81,94 Altenhofen, John 57 Altman, Ross 57,81,120 Amateis, Marc 57 Anas, Susan 57 Anderson, James 62, 82,114 Anderson, Leon 57 Antin, Gina 52 Appel, Robin 52 Armaganian, Carol 52,130 Arnold, Frederick 52 Arnosti, Donald 62,114 Azcueta, Clarissa 57,102,116 Bach, Nancy 57,118 Bach, Robin 57,114 Bachman, Karin 57,107,137 Backer, Brad 62,120 Bailey, Christopher 52 Baker, Mark 62 Baker, Michael 62 Baker, Patrick 52 Baldrey, Caroline 57 Baldrey, Stephen 62 Bamberger, Donald 52,74 Bamberger, James 52,114,130 Bamberger, Jeffrey 62,114 Barber, John 57,93 Barber, Joseph 57,82,92 Barbian, Mark 62,88 Barna, David 57 Bartels, Julie 52 Bartelt, Linda 57 Barth, Richard 52,91,130 Barton, David 52 Bear, Roberta 52 Becker, Daniel 49, 52,82,123 Becker, Kathy 52,113,118 Becker, Terrence 57,81 Beckers, Lynne 62,118 Behlmer, Patrick 52, 82,93 Bender, Linda 52,100 Benzing, James 57,114 Berge, Cathleen 62 Berkovits, Amy 57 Berlin, Patti 62,137 Bernstein, Robert 52,113 Berrong, Kathryn 57 Berry, Carol 52 Berry, Elizabeth 62,106,108,109 Biek, Mark 52 Bilda, Robert 57,75,91 Bill, Brian 52 Bines, Lawrence 52,135 Birr, Gordon 52 Birr, Jack 62 Blair, Kevin 62, 75 Blake, Christine 52 Blayney, Robert 49, 52 Block, Donald 57 Bloom, Brian 52 Bluhm, Richard 62,114 Boerner, Edward 62 Boerner, Ellen 62 Boerner, Peggy 57 Bond, Lon 62,114 Boswell, Elizabeth 62,106 Boulanger, Brian 62,82,114 Boulanger, Gregoray 52 Bowen, Joseph 52,130 Bowen, Mary 62,102,109 Bowma n, David 57,116 Bowman, Susan 57,105 Boyd, Andrew 57,91,116 Boyd, Kathryn 62,108 Bradbury, Steven 57,116 Brenk, John 52 Brennan, Daniel 52,74, 84 Brennan, Jane 62,109 Bridges, Barbara 52,116 Brite, Pamela 62,108,109,113 Broad, Carol 62 Broadnax, John 52,94 Broadnax, Keith 57,94 Brodbeck, Scott 52 Bronek, Ulricka 57 Brown, Wesley 62,114 Bruecker, Ann 62,108 Bmno, Ronald 62,82, 91 Bull, Sara 62,113 Bull, Tracey 57 Bunde, David 57,82,93 Bundick, Gail 57 Burbach, Ann 49, 52, 97,109,123 Bu rbach, Erwi n 57, 91 Burden, Diane 57,107 Burton, Ann 57 Cadwallader, Robin 52 Cady, Susan 57 Callahan, Thomas 62, 93 Cameron Ray 52 Carey, Kathleen 57,108,109,129 Carey, Kathlyn 57,108,109 Carozza, Janet 52 Carrington, William 58 Carson, John 58,116 Carver, James 62 Carver, John 58 Caspari, Donna 58 Casper, David 58,75,92 Catalano, John 58 Cave, Andrew 62,75,93 Cave, Margaret 52 Cavalier, Carrie 62 Chang, Vincenet 62 Chipley, Louise 58 Christianson, Sandra 62 Cisler, Bruce 52,75,80,135 Clark, Paul 58,116 Clayton, Candice 53 Clutterham, June 53 Cobb, Mark 62,88,114 Coerper, Kathryn 53 Cohen, Eileen 53 Cohen, Linda 62 Colla, Michael 53,114,118 Collentine, Michael 53, 84 Collura, James 58 Collura, Judith 62 Colman, Nancy 62,137 Conners, Michael 58 Conners, Nora 53 Connolly, Michael 53 Conrad, John 62, 75 Cook, Susan 62 Copley, Kathleen 58 Corcoran, Brian 62,75,85 Corcoran, Daniel 58,75,84 Cosentino, Linda 53,107 Cota, Daniel 58,75,92 Coughlin, Linda 53 Coughlin, Sharon 62,102 Coughlin, Thomas 62 Coulson, Andrew 62,75,85 Crawford, Carl 58 Crivello, Maryann 53 Cronin, Daniel 63, 92 Crump, John 63 Cummins, Mary 63,114 Curran, Catherine 63 Curry, Daniel 114 Curtis, William 53 Czechowski, Douglas 63,114 Czechowski, Monique 58,108, 116 Czynszak, Susan 58,129 Dandois, Jacklyn 53 Darling, John 58 Das Gupta, Krishna 57, 58,113, 118,123 Davenport, Brian 53,114 Davenport, Jeffrey 63,75,114 Davies, Susan 58 Davies, Wendy 63 Davis, Diane 49, 53,116,118,180 Davis, Elisabeth 63 Davis, Philip 63 Davis, Scott 58,91,116 Davis, Trayton 49, 53,118 Dean, Randolph 49, 53, 74,84 Dean, Robert 49,53,74,84 DeGroat, Judith 53 De Groat, Mary 58 Delahunt, Mary Jane 58 Delforge, Michele 49, 53,99,116 Delimat, Lynne 63,114 Derber, Brian 58 Derber, Ellen 63 DerDerian, James 49, 53, 78,120, 123 Detienne, Michelle 58 Devich, Eva 58,120 DeVos, David 58,75,81 DeVos, Karen 63,114 Dickten, Karen 58 Di Frances, Elizabeth 53 DiFrances, Nancy 63 Dizak, Candace 53,107 Dodds, Denise 53,101,116 Dods, Steven 63,75,93,114 Dolan, James 58,93,114,118 Donnelly, William 58,93,113 Donovan, William 63,93 Dorward, Jeffrey 63 Dougherty, Charles 63, 88 Doyle, Michael 63,82,85,93 Draeger, Lisa 63 Drews, Doreen 63 Duecker, Peter 53,91,116 CXjggan, Victoria 63 Dunn, James 58 CXjnning, Ruth 63 Dunst, Deborah 58 Dvorak, Deborah 53 Eagan, Bruce 58, 93 Earl, Michael 58 Eastham, Nancy 53,116 Eaton, Elizabeth 53 Eaton, Nancy 63,137 Ebarp, Erik 63,81 Ebert, Jonathan 52, 53,82,84, 113,116,135 Eby, James 53,78 Eder, Jill 53 Egan, Michael 58 Ehlenbach, John 53,91,114 Ehlenbach, Richard 53 Ehret, Arlene 63,108 Ehrke, Susan 53,113,116 Ehrke, William 58, 75,84,113 Eichelberger, John 58,82 Eichenbaum, David 53 Eichenbaum, Karole 63,108 Eidenberger, Eileen 63 Eidenberger, Tyler Eiring, Douglas 53,116 Eiseman, Margaret 63,108 Elsesser, Kathleen 63,102,107, 109 Ely, Elizabeth 53 Epstein, Anne 63 Ericson, Linda 53,97,105,106, 116,123 Ernest, Judith 58,114 Essex, Kenneth 58,75,91,93,114 Ettenheim, Lynn 53 Faccio, David 53 Fagen, Deborah 58 Faller, Diane 58 Fant, Sheree 63 Farmer, Maryjo 53,114,118 Ferguson, Susan 58,118 Ferrie, Nancy 53 Fetherston, Janet 53 Fingleton, Jane 63,108 Fingleton, Martha 58 Finkler, Marla 63 Fischer, Heidi 58,97,106 Fischer, John 58 Fitzgerald, Deborah 53,80 Fitzgerald, Scott 53,116 Flagg, David 63,78,88 Florentine, Thomas 58, 84 Florsheim, Karen 58 Foerster, Carrie 63,106 Foley, Katherine 53 Formella, Mary 63,106 Forrer, Kathryn 63, 80,108 Forrer, William 53 Fothergill, James 62,63, 75, 81, 93,113 Fothergill, John 53 Franke, Mark 53 Franke, Peggy 63,108 Franke, Thomas 53,88 Fransee, Pamela 63 Frauen, Kimberly 58 Frazier, William 53 Fredman, Roger 58 Freeman, Jane 63,114 French, Nancy 53,114,116,118 Frensz, Steven 63,81 Fried, Sally 58,113 Friedrich, Barbara 53,130 Friend, Mary Carol 53,120 Friesen, Jeffery 63 Froemming, Lisa 58,118,120 Fuss, Constance 58,114 Gad, Lauren 53 Gadzichowski, Charles 58 Gaffney, Ann 58,129 Gagnon, Geoffery 63,75,93,113 Gagnon, Robert 53 Gahn, Anthony 58 Gajewski, Nora 53 Gallun, Karin 58,105 Galvin, Mark 58 Galvin, Thomas 53,78,116 Gama, George 63 Gama, Nancy 58 Gardiner, Margaret 53,116,135 Gariner, Steven 53,88,114,137 Gendelman, Jeffrey 63 Gendelman, Lori 53,107 Gengler, Marlys 53,105 Genskow, John 53,92,114 Genskow, Sue 63,114 George, Mary 58,120,129 Gergen, Jean 63,107 Gerlinger, Sally 53 Gilbert, Margaret 63 Gillan, Kristen Gissler, Gary 53 Gissler, Glenn 63,113 Glassman, Arlene 63,80,118 Glassman, Jacqueline 53, 80,114 Glassman, Steven 49, 53,88 Glenn, David 63 Glenn, Jeffrey 53,114,130 Glick, David 53 Glicklich, Peter 53,114 Glicksman, Susan 63,137 Goesch, Margaret 58,114 Goesch, Thomas 53,114,118 Goetsch, Jody 63,102 Goetz, Nancy 63 Goldman, Joni 58,113 Goldman, Leanne53 Goldschmidt, Steven 49, 53,114, 118,123 Goldstein, Daniel 53 Golembiewski, Natalie 53,116, 130 Goman, John 58, 82,92,123 Goman, Neil 53, 82,92,114,123, 130 Goodman, Steven J. 53,114 Goodman, Steven M. 58 Goodwin, Jill 53 Goss, Joseph 58,75 Goss, Michael 63,82,85, 93 Gotthart, Robert 58, 84 Gottlieb, Malorie63 Goundie, Georgette 58 Greeley, Michael 58 Greeley, Peter 54 Greenfield, Lisa 54 Gregor, Evelyn 54,120,130 Gresk, Mary 54 Gridley, Clark 63,94,113 Griskey, Paula 58 Grossman, Cindy 58 Grossman, John 58, 82,93 Gmenwald, Patricia 54 Grygny, Jeffrey 54,120,130 Hackbarth, Deborah 54 Hackbarth, Kurt 58,82 Hagen, Willis 58 Hagen, Valorie 54 Hajdu, James 58,75 Halkerston, Caren 63,106,114 Hampton, Margaret 58 Hancos, Walter 54 Hardin, Sheri 63,114 Harian, Joseph 63,81 Harian, Lydia 54,114,118 Harper, Patrick 54,91,92 Harrigan, William 54 Harris, Diane 54,100,108 Hart, Jayne 58 Haupt, Heidi 54 Haupt, James 54,82,92 Haupt, Jeffrey 63,81 Haupt, John 58,75 Hayden, James 58, 82,93 Hayes, Catherine 58 Hayes, Michael 54 Heebner, Patti 58 Heilbronner, Jill 58 Heilman, Edward 54 Heintz, Robert 54,114,118 Helminiak, Jon 63,75 Hennick, James 63 Hemans, Shelley 63 Herbes, Suzanne Herbes, William 54 Herrick Phillip 63 Hershoff, Helen 63 Hevey, John 63,88 Heyerdahl, Nancy 59,116 Hicken, Susan 63 Hickethier, Gary 63 Hildebrand, Donald 54,114,118 Hildrebrandt, Jill 63 Hilf, John 63 Hill, Michael 63 Hill, Steven 59 Hochman, Gary 54 Hochuli, Laura 59,113 Hodgins, Keith 54,78,114 Hodgson, Hilary 63,106 Hoffman, Michael 54 Hoffma n, Nancy 54,101 Hoffmann, Katherine 59,114 Holloway, Victor 59,75,84,114 Holm, Barbara 84 Holm, Lisa 59 Holmes, Christine 54,100 Holmes, Janice 63 Holmes, Patricia 63 Hotz, Peter 59 Huber, Mark 63,84,114,130 Hubert, Catherine 54,118 Hughes, Kevin 54,88 Hughes, Patrick 63,88 Huntress, Anne 63,132 Huntsinger, Steven 63 Huntsinger, Susan Huth, Thomas 49, 54,78,82,84 Hyman, Nora 59 Inda, Jack Ingle, Jonathan 54,113 Itskovits, Ellen 64,120 Jacobson, Cynthia 54,100,105, 113,120 Jaeckels, David 59,129,130 Jamron, Bradd 64,114 Jamrozy, Eve 64 Jamrozy, Peter 54 Janicki, Mary 64,137 Jankowski, Robert 54 Jansen, Mark 64,114 Jarvis, Ann 64 Jennaro, Felice 64,118 Johannes, William 59 Johnson, Dale 59,81,114,118 Johnson, Eleanor 64 Johnson, Jennifer 59,105 Johnson, Mary 64 Johnson, Mary 54 Johnson, Nancy 64 Johnson, Rebecca 59,80 Johnson, Susan 59 Johnson, Thomas Albert 54 Johnson, Thomas Arthur 59 Jones, Leo 54,91 Jones, Mark 54 Jordan, Michael 64 Joseph, John 64, 85 Judkins, Daniel 6 ,116 Justen, William 59 Kahn, Lori 135 Kalberer, David 64,88,114 Kalupa, Karen 54,100,105 Karow, Sally 54 Kassis, Mark 54 Kastner, Ruthanne 54,109,116 Kaufman, Laura 64 Kaufman, Linda 64 Kearns, Charles 64,75,88 Kearns, John 54, 74,92 Kelley, Michael 64 Kellin, Jennifer 64 Kellogg, Jeffrey 54,82,92 Kelly, Carolyn 64,109 Kelly, Julie 64,102 Kelly, Jean 59,108,116 Kelly, Kathy 64 Kelly, Michael 59,81 Kemmet, Anne 64 Kempe, Martha 54,105 Kerrigan, Anne 64,106 Kerski, Michael 64,92 Kerwin, Jill 54,106 Kerwin, Timothy 64,88, 93 Kessenich, Patrick 54 Kessenich, Sue 59 Kestin, James 64, 88 Kieren, Steve 59, 75, 91,114 Kimpel, Richard 59 King, Nancy 59 Kirshbaum, Carol 59 Kirshbaum, Jack 54 Kissling, Ann 54,100 Klafter, Wendy 54,116,130,137 Knap, Joseph 54,123 Knap, Nancy 64 Knauer, Brian 54, 88 Kkauer, Cheryl 64 Kanuer, Jeffrey 64 Knetzger, Kathleen 54 Knight, Kathy 54,118 Knoernschild, Ann 59,100 Knop, Steven 59 Knowles, Andrew 59,116 Knowles, Patrick 64,75,114 Kocian, Patrick 64 Koehler, Marjorie 54 Koeppl, Kathy 59,108 Komoll, Ronald 59 Kops, Lise 59 Kortebein, Kristin 64,108 Kortebein, Michael 54,74,91 Korzillius, Maryann 54 Kosma, Kennth 64 Kosmichi, Charlyne 54 Koster, Mary Beth 54 Kozak, Randee 59 Kraft, Debra 59,113 Krai, Daniel 54 Kranick, Steven 59,75,92 Krasno, Karen 64 Kratz, Steven 64, 84 Kretzchmar, Peter 59,75,114 Krier, Thomas 54 Krill, Michael 54, 81 Krill, Richard 57, 59,71 Kritzik, Douglas 54 Kryshak, Michael 59 Kuehn, Susan 59,108 Kuelling, Karen 54 Kuesel, Bonnie 54,109,116 Kunikoff, Barbara 49, 54,99 Kurtz, Barbara 59, 97,105,113, 123 Kurtz, Margaret 64,105,108,118 Kutchin, Daniel 54,114 Ladd, Joseph 54 Ladd, Raymond 64 Laev, Walter 64,75 Lang, Michael 59 Lauenstein, Peter 59 Laurie, Robert 64 Lawrence, Garris 54 Leban, Mary Beth 59 Lehner, Rex 64,118 Leininger, Brenda 54 Lenard, Mike 54,78 Leonard, Lisa 64 Lerner, Jamie 54 Lesbines, Andrew 54,91 Lesbines, Christopher 59,114 Letizia, Anthony 64 Letizia, Karen 59,116 Leverenz, Lynn 54 Leverenz, Peter 59,91 Levings, Donald 64,88 Levings, Susan 54 Levine, David 59,114 Lewis, Gregory 64,75,118 Lewis, Mitchell 59,82 Lewis, Thekla 59 Libby, Nancy 59 Likins, Elizabeth 64,106,108,109 Lillie, Ross 54 Lindert, John 64,88 Linneman, James 59, 74,116 Lohmann, Richard 54,118 Lockwood, John 59 Lynch, Daniel 54,75 Lyons, Lynn 64 MacGillis, Paul 64, 75, 93 Magidson, Edward 59 Magnussen, Susan 54 Maher, Wendy 59 Mahler, Mary 64,118,130 Maholius, Linda 64 Maholius, Paula 59 Maier, Susan 54,109,116 Mainz, Susan 59 Mallat, James 64 Mallatt, Jill 54,116 Mandel, James 55,81 Mann, Wm. Gordon 59,114,118 Mann, Wm. Robert 59,116,130 Marcus, Sharon 59,114 Marks, Robert 64,116 Markson, David 59 Marshall, Daivd 64 Martin, Michael 54,74,84 Matchette, Thomas 64 Mathews, John 64 Mayer, Justin 64 Mayerson, Susan 64 McBain, Donna 55,109,113 McBride, Jane 64,106,108 McBride, Robert 55 McCabe, Kathleen 59,105 McCormack, Thomas 55 McEniry, Martha 59 McGinnis, Maureen 64 McGuire, Mary 59,129 McKindley, Nancy 59 McKinnon, Moira 59 McLoughin, Mark 55 McMahon, Terry 59 McMahon, Thomas 55,88 McMurray, Cheryl 55 McNamara, Timothy 59,116 Mehigan, Patrick 59 Meili, Robin 64,109,113 Melicher, Judith 59 Meltzer, Jeri 55,109,113,132 Meredith, Tracy 64 Messier, Claire 59 Miele, Gail 55 Miele, Julianne 64 Milan, Darcy 64 Miller, Andrea 55 Miller, Leanne 55 Miller, Mark 59 Miller, Stephen 55,92,174 Milisch, Joellen 59,100 Mishlove, Alan 55,114,118,129 Mixter, Ellen 55 Mixter, Katherine 64,130 Mohr, Sharon 55,114 Monnat, James 59 Monnat, Robert 64 Moore, Daniel 55,84 Moore, Margaret 64,106,109 Morgan, Lee 64,114 Morrison, Mark 59,75,114 Morton, Stacy 59,100 Mortonson, Sally 59,97,98,105 Moser, Ann 55,137 Moses, Norman 55,116,117,120 Moss, Gary 59 Mullaney, Gerald 55, 84, 95 Mullaney, Mary 55 Musgrave, Barbara 64 Musgrave, Diane 55,116 Mussak, Alexander 59,93 Myers, Julia 64,118 Nauman, Daniel 64 Neff, Cynthia 55 Nelson, Cynthia 59,114 Nestler, Ellen 55 Netz, John 59 Netzow, Heidi 64 Newald, Nancy 64,106 Nichols, Cynthia 64,106,109 Nicholas, Gerald Nicoud, Charles 59 Niedermeyer, Nancy 60 Noffsinger, Thomas 55,88 Nodorf, John 60 Nondorf, Lisa 60 Noonan, Anne 55,135 Norton, William 60 Ny holm, Craig 55,75,114 Oakley, John 64 O'Connell, Gerald 55,81,123 O'Connell, Thomas 55,75,81, 113,123 Old, Mary Jill 64 Olin, Robert 60,75,114,120 Olive, Michael 64 Olive, Peter 60 Oilman, Rita 55 Olsen, David 64 Olsen, Eric 64 Olson, Carol 55,100 Olson, Margaret 65 Olson, Nancy 55 O'Malley, Patricia 65 Ondrejka, Robert 60 Oppenheim, Ellen 65,108,113 Orlik, Lore Ann 60,97,101 Orlik, Matthew 55 Ostermeyer, Susan 55 Ovadia, Corinne 65 Owens, John 65,75 Pabst, Robert 60 Paeschke, Jon 55,113,130 Paeschke, Michael 60 Palmer, Joan 55 Palmisano, John 55 Palmqifist, Heidi 65,107,108 Palmquist, Kirk 55 Pandl, Anne 60,100 Pandl, Margaret Mary 65 Panthofer, William 60, 75, 92 Parelskin, Bruce 55 Parsons, Peggy 65 Pauli, Kay 55,114,116,118 Pauli, Lynn 65,114 Pawlisch, Kurt 65 Payant, Nathalie 60 Peck, Melissa 55,109,113 Peek, John 65 Pelisek, Susan 60 Pelkey, David 60 Pentler, Lawrence 55,114 Pentler, Patti 65,106,108,114 Pereles, John 55,75,84,116 Perman, Barbara 55,116 Perman, Michael 65, 82 Peterson, Kenneth 60,81 Peterson, James 55 Pflederer, Gail 60 Pfleiderer, John 65,114 Philipp, John 65 Philipp, Mary 60,116 Philippi, Debra 55,114 Philippi, Lynn 60,101 Pickering, Jean 55,116 Piekenbrock, Jane 65 Pieper, Lori Pillsbury, Jaquelin 55 Piskula, Jodi 60 Piskula, Jon 65 Pitel, Steven 55 Pittelman, Teri 60 Plaetzer, Julie 55,107,123 Plummer, Elizabeth 55 Poehlmann, Jean 65,80 Pollack, Sheri 65 Pollock, Nancy 60,137 Potos, Patricia 60 Powell, Daniel 65,75, 88 Precourt, Bruce 60 Pecourt, David 55 Prenger, Margaret 65,114 Price, William 55 Prieve, John 55 Pritchard, Patrick 65, 75 Pritzlaff, Edward 60,114 Pritzlaff, Elizabeth 65,105 Pung, Jeanne 60,107 Purman, Robert 60 Quiery, David 55 Quiery, Lisa 55,116 Quilling, Peter 55,78,113,135 Radcliffe, Jeffrey 55 Radle, Patrick 65 Rafalow, Mark 55 Raffe, Laura 55, 80, 97,102,113, 123 Randall, Cynthia 60,120,129 Rapkin, Stephanie 55 Raz, Revital 55 Reading, Linette65 Reading, Robin 55,137 Regner, Anne 65 Regner, Richard 60,116 REichart, Ellen 65 Reid, Julia 60, 98 Reitman, William 60,113 Remus, Heidi 55, 99,107,108,135 Remus, Kurt 60, 84 Reynolds, Molly 65 Rheingans, Julie 55,116 Ribar, Thomas 60 Rice, Elizabeth 65 Rice, James 65, 75, 85 Rice, William 55, 88 Richardson, Daniel 65,114 Ridgeway, Deborah 65 Riebau, John 65 Riedl, Patricia 55 Rieselbach, Anne 65 Rindfleisch, Jon 65, 88 Robbins, David 62, 65,113 Robbins, Steven 55 Robertson, Angela 65,108 Robertson, Beth 60 Rogers, Laurel 55,118 Rogowski, Shari 65,118 Romance, David 49, 55 Romance, Todd 65, 82,85 Romer, Janice 65,118 Rooney, David 55 Rootha m, Jennifer 55 Rosen, Jean 65,109 Rosen, Linda 55 Rosenbaum, Peter 65 Roth, Leslie 65 Rotter, Richard 55,78 Roy, Deborah 55,101 Rouse, Christopher 60, 88 Rouse, Margaret 65 Ruby, Stuart 65,88 Ruby, Susan 65 Ruenzel, David 55, 74,91 Russler, Deborah 60,105 Russper, Richard 55,113,135 Ryerson, Judith 65 Ryerson, Richard 55,116 Sabin, Patricia 65 Sadowsky, Michael 56,114 Salamun, Edward 60 Salamun, William 60, 82 Salschneider, Mark 60 Salschneider, Paul 56 Saltzman, Jeffrey 56,118 Samosky, Cheri 56 Sander, Patti 60 Sapiro, Daniel 60 Sather, John 56,81 Savee, John 60, 75,114 Scesniak, Paul 56 Schanowski, Mary 56,137 Schanowski, Richard 65 Schapiro, Charles 56 Schaus, Deborah 60,108,114 Schaus, Susan 56,114 Schefrin, Brooke 56, 91 Scheid, William 56, 74, 81 Schelkun, Paul Michael 65, 88 Schimek, John 60, 82, 93,118,120 Schimenz, Mary 56 Schimm, Jeffrey 56 Schmidt, Debra 65,109,113 Schmidt, Jody 56 Schmitt, Cynthia 60,108,116 Schmitt, Elizabeth 56,130 Schmitz, Loretta 60,102 Schneider, Debra 65,114 Schopler, Debra 60,106,116 Schowalter, Thomas 56,116 Schueler, John 56,130 Schuetz,Jan65,107,109 Schuetz, Jill 60 Schclist, Diana 65 Schulist, Marcia 60 Schulman, Barry 65,85,116 Schwartz, Thomas 60,114 Scripps, Sarah 60 Seavey, Thomas 56 Sebanz, Kathryn 60 Senninger, Rene 56, 97,114,116, 130 Senninger, Robert 65,93,114 Sennott, Judene 65,109 Sennott, Pegeen 60,129 Sennott, Roark 56,84 Sernoe, Susan 56,80,102,116 Shafranski, Nancy 65 Shapiro, Brion 57,60,113 Shaw, William 60,91 Shecterle, Linda 60,118 Shedivy, Steven 60,82,114 Sheen, Karen 65 Sheridan, Thomas 60, 84 Sherman, Patricia 65 Sheyer, Susan 65,113 Shutkin, Amy 65, 98,102 Shutkin, Nina 60,129,130 Siegel, Daniel 65,114 Silver, Francee 65,130 Simon, Faye 60,97,108,109,116 Simpkins, Deborah 56,107,109 Sivilotti, Donald 56 Sivilotti, Richard Slater, Janet 65 Slater, Robert 60 Sleeper, Joyce 56 Slesinger, David 65, 81 Sloane, Kathryn 56 Slaone, Paricia 65 Slocum, Debora 56 Slocum, Peter 65,75, 88 Smith, Lawrence 56 Smith, Martha 60,100 Smith, Miles 60 Smith, Steven 65 Smith, Wendy 56 Smyth, Edward 65, 75 Smyth, Kenneth 56 Snyder, Mark 60,75 Snyder, Pamela 60,105,129 Solomon, Jody 60, 97,116 Solomon, Suzanne 56,116 Sorauf, Lisa 65 Sorenson, Patricia 65 Speerschneider, Paul 56 Speerschneider, Timm 65,81 Spenner, Suzanne 60, 98,106, 108 Spira, Ann 52, 56,116,117 Sprinkmann, John 65, 75,93 Stadler, Joseph 65,93 Stanke, L. 66 Stark, Brian 56, 74, 91,92 Stark, Lori 60,129 Stark, Thomas 65 Stehling, Karen 56 Steil, Michae 56 Stein, Steven 56 Steinbacher, Theresa 65 Steinberg, Robert 60,82 Steinke, Mark Stern, John 60,118,120 Stern, Julie 66,80,105 Stern, Lisa 66 Stevens, Karen 66 Stevenns, Laurie 66,114 Stocke, Joy 66 Stocks, Susan 56,130 Stoeffel, Ann 66 Stolz, Michael 56, 74, 95,137 Stolz, Timothy 66, 75, 85 Stone, Robert 66 Storin, Joanne 66 Storin, Peter 60 Stover, James 60,113,114 Strankowski, Dana 66 Stratton, Catherine 60, 97,114 Strawn, Estil 56, 74, 91, 92 Strelitz, David 66 Strouse, Jonathan 56 Strutz, Terese 66,80 Styer, David 56 Sullivan, Pamela 60 Swan, Betsey 56,105,113 Swan, Brian 66, 75 Swan, David 56,75 Swaney, Robert 56 Swessel, Cynthia 60 Swientik, Susan 60 Szatkowski, Jeanne 56 Tall, Jill 66 Tank, Marsha 56,116,130 Taylor, Thomas 60, 78,114,118 Taylor, William 66, 82,92 Thauer, Julie 60, 80,98,106,108, 114 Thead, Richard 56 Thomas, Eric 66, 75,85,116 Thompson, Karen 56 Thompson, Scott 60 Thomson, James 66,114 Thornquist, Lisa 60 Thornquist, Paul 66 Thurwachter, Amy 61, 97,106, 108,109 Tobin, Daniel 61 Tolin, Josh 61 Tolkan, Judith 66 Traun, Vicki 61,107 Tiumpf, Mary 56 Tucker, Keith 56 Turner, Kimberly 113,132 Ullman, Katherine 66,114 Usow, Randy 61 VandenAvond, Martha 66,114 Vanden Avond, Silvia 56 Vandenberg, Nancy 61,107,129 Van Groll, Bonnie 61,116,129, 137 Van Groll, Sandy 56,114,118 Vermillion, James 66,82 Vetta, Thomas 61,74, 84, 92 Vo issem, Carol 61 Volk, Joseph 56 Voltz, Julianne61,114 Vranek, Dana 66 Wahl, JoAnne 61 Wahlen, Lawrence 66 Wahlen, Peter 66 Wakefield, Nancy 56 Wakeford, Mary 56,105 Waldheim, William 61 Walker, Kim 56,99 Wallace, Jeffrey 66,88 Walthers, Thomas 56,88 Ward, John Wartchow, Christian 56 Wartchow, Karen 61,97,116 Wasser, Linda 56 Waters, David 61, 82,91,113 Watson, John 66, 75,116 Wealton, Kathryn 61,109 Wearing, Michael 66,75 Weber, Valerie 56,114,116,120 Wedig, Dale 61, 75,93 Weiland, Wendy 56 Weingarten, Jill 56,97 Weinshel, Steven 56,118 Weisenthal, Robert 61,94 Weiss, Anne 61,114,120,129 Weiss, Marc 61 Weiss, Nancy 56,102,114,116, 118,130 Weiss, William 66,82,116 Weller, Donna 66,108,109 Weller, Terri 56 Wessling, Hope 61 Westling, Dennis 61 Wetzel, Amy 56,114 Whitcomb, David 56, 74 Whitcomb, Robert 56,130 White, David 56, 74, 88 White, Dennis 56, 74, 84 White, Jennifer 61 Whittmer, David 61 Weidabach, Catherine 66 Wielgosch, Thomas 66 Willert, Bonnie 49, 56,99,105, 116,123 Williams, James 56, 84 Williams, Jo Anne 66,137 Williams, Judy 61 Willis, Mark 49, 56,116,117 Willis, Marta 66 Willman, John 66 Wilson, Gary 66, 75,92 Wilson, Gregory 61,75, 91,130 Wilson, John C. 66 Wilson, John K. 66 Wilson, Thomas 56 Windsor, Kathryn 61 Winograd, Ellen 66 Wise, Thomas 61, 84 Wolbert, Karen 66 Wolbert, Kim 56 Wolfe, Stewart 61 Wollersheim, Deborah 66 Wollersheim, Patricia 56 Wurlitzer, Wendy 56,107 Yahnke, Joan 61,100,108,109, 116 Yates, Barbara 56 Zaborske, Mark 66, 82, 85 Zacharias, Joan 66,102,109 Zachman, Thomas 66, 93,116 Zamzow, Mark 61, 75,81,92 Zelonky, Daniel 66,113 Zens, Terrence 61 Zietz, Cynthia 61 Zietz, Margaret 56 Zigman, Robert 66,114 Zippel, Barbara 56,100,105,135 Zisk, Robert 66 Zucker, Michael 66,88 Zurlo, Ptricia 61,114,118 Zussman, Rachelle 56,118 Zwiefelhofer, John 66,75 Zywicke, John 66 ■1 mem S?


Suggestions in the Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) collection:

Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983


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