Whitefish Bay High School - Tower Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:
“
. K eo3£. 1976 TOWER Editor-in- chief Stephen Vincent DeLeers Adviser Paul Allen Fehlhaber Whitefish Bay High School Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin mi 0tb TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 Events I September — November 16 Events II December — February 38 Events III March — June 72 Background 1975 — 1976 110 Conclusion 190 Index 196 Transition Set As 1976 Theme; Village, School History Commemorated As an introudction to the theme and content of the 1976 TOWER, and in recognition of the Bicentennial spirit of pride in our past, the following pages will trace the development of the Village of Whitefish Bay, and its high school. Our theme is transition, and all that is Whitefish Bay fits this theme well. It is a village in many ways unlike the villages that surround it. As students and residents in the Bay, we share certain bonds; one of these is our village ' s history. For uncounted centuries, Indians roamed this area. The Sauk trail which began at Wisconsin Ave. and terminated in Green Bay, ran along Cumberland Blvd. and Lake Drive. In 1674, The first recorded white man visited: Father Jacques Marquette camped for several days on the shore of Whitefish Bay. About one hundred years later, the Northwest Ordinance assigned this area to the Michi- gan Territory. Government surveys were completed in 1835, and, in 1842, the first white settler purchased 37 acres in the southwest corner of the village. For thirty or forty years, Whitefish Bay was a farming and fishing community, with summer homes inter- spersed. 1. The general store of Lewis Schiefe, who also operated a fishing concern during the late 1800 ' s. Now Winkies stands here. 2. This is the original Lake Drive, now eroded away. It was a toll road, and is pictured here circa 1875. 3. 4. Today, and yesterday — the Rabe farm, now the corner of Hampton and Woodruff. 5. Consaul Place, looking north from Silver Spring. 6. A dummy line railroad served the Bay and Milwaukee. It is seen here north of Hampton on Ard- more. u itf n cr ; t op r ■! ? ' 5 i: •I ii Wi Turn Of Century Brings Resorts, School During the 1870 ' s and 1880 ' s, Whitefish Bay changed from a predominately rural community into a resort center. A number of these establishments existed; the Whitefish Bay Pabst Resort was by far the largest. Opened in 1889, the Pabst Resort successfully com- bined spacious grounds, the state ' s first Ferris Wheel, and excellent food — their specialty being whitefish — into a very famous and popular spot. Visitors came by private carriage, train, or via the steamship which ran from Milwaukee to Whitefish Bay. With the onset of prohibition, the resort era ended, and the Pabst Resort was demolished in 1917. During this era, Whitefish Bay was incorporated. After an 1892 census revealed that the Bay had a suffi- cient population (314 people), the populus voted on whether to form their o wn village and school district. With a vote of 74 to 14 in favor, the village was officially formed on June 7, 1892, thus becoming the first Mil- waukee suburb to incorporate. The first school was completed that same year. Built at a cost of $12,000, the two story frame structure stood across from the present library. It had four classrooms, which originally served fifty children. By 1918, this number had tripled. As this population growth reflects, the character of the Bay had changed again. This was the beginning of the residential age. ner ,i . 1. The Pabst Whitefish Bay Resort. This view features the various walkways to the beach, and the outside tables and recreational areas. 2. Whitefish Bay ' s first school, the Fleetwood School, and the first teach- er. 3. This 1975 Milwaukee Journal picture shows the site of the Pabst Resort, with Whitefish Bay High in the background. Also seen is one landowner ' s fight against bluff erosion, a problem which has plagued the Bay for many years. 4. A typical Sunday at the Pabst Resort, with the patrons enjoying their favorite refreshment. Things haven ' t changed that much! 5. The Whitefish Bay Inn was another resort of the day. It still stands at Pandl ' s. 6,7. Big Bay Beach — during the resort era, and today. it . - 1 • . ky , - ' ' ■ 1,2. Silver Spring Drive, from Diversey, looking east: in the ' 40 ' s and today. 3,4,5. The homes on the northwest corner of Belle and Shoreland are seen here in 1976, 1928, and 1927. 6. The 15 trolley, circa 1930, in front of Henry Clay School. 7. The back of W. Brand ' s Meat Market, with the escava- tion for the Fox-Bay building. This was completed in 1951. Last Fifty Years Reflect Refinement The period from 1920 to the present brought the refinements that made Whitefish Bay what it is today. The Fleetwood School burned to the ground in 1918, and was replaced within a year by Henry Clay School. The community continued to grow, and by 1927, as another school was needed, Cumberland School was built. Richards School was built one year later, using the same building plans. In 1955, Lydell School was com- pleted. The village completed work on its second village hall in 1923, replacing the original frame structure which stood at the corner of Lexington and Marlborough. The present hall was dedicated in 1970. By 1915, water mains carried City of Milwaukee water into Whitefish Bay. In 1963, the Bay joined with Fox Point and Glendale to place into operation their own water supply and treatment plant, which is located in Klode Park. The WFB water tower at the end of Lydell Ave. was completed in 1949. Almost all public buildings in the Bay are located in a straight line which is approximated by Marlborough Drive. This land was purchased by the village from the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, whose tracks bi- sected the Bay until 1929. ' 6-191 WFBHS Shows Transition Through Prior to 1927, Bay children wish- ing high school education attended Milwaukee schools, and from 1927 to 1930, they attended Shorewood High. For the next two years classes were held in Richards School. Whitefish Bay High School was completed in 1932. Since then, three major additions have been made. 1. The second addition (1957) not only gave the school and village a much-needed audi- torium, but added all the present science and social studies rooms as well as several of- fices and language, math, and arts rooms. 2. The final addition, providing a complete English wing and fieldhouse-pool-locker room complex, was completed in 1969. 3. Groundbreaking, 1968. 4. The very first addition came in 1949. This structure houses a music wing, two gymnasiums, locker rooms, and the suburban room. 5. A brand-new Whitefish Bay High awaits its first students. 6. A rare view of the back of the school, featuring the winter skating rink. K|ft[iErcpjCK|[[i;Kft| iE - c:ccteccch[|ni 1 f t It m m IIB he 10 Years Outside KT-2 33 •Jsi ' -. 1 nj 11 12 And Inside 1,2. Study Hall 340 used to be the only chemistry and physics classroom. 3.4. Prior to its renovation in 1967, Rm. 334 was a little theater. 5,6. The Superintendent ' s office in 1936, and forty years later after its 1976 re- modeling. 7,8. The high school office has remained basically unchanged. 9,10. The home economics room has come a long way. 13 ' There is no death! What seems so is transition. .. — Longfellow In the preceding pages, the tran- sition from the distant past to the present was examined. It is this re- trospection that sets the theme for the 1976 TOWER. A yearbook ' s function is two- fold: to record events, and to record historical facts. In recognition of this, the TOWER is divided into two main parts. The Events section will chronologically show the tran- sitions involved with the 1975-1976 school year. The Background sec- tion will present the historical facts of the year — who belonged to what, etc. It is hoped that this new arrange- ment will help you more comfort- ably to recall this year. Twenty years hence, look back to 1975- 1976, and realize that those days are not dead — there has simply been transition since the 1976 TOWER. 14 HEMOTOLOGY CLUB From a tiny blob of blood, Hei determined their blood type, rt-J and whin II and Rh factor with the help ol theii Miss Emma Force. Karen Sund rmeyei Walker, treasurer. G. Weisfeld, :ira ::rc. 5Ss5 Wr ™ WMMJ WKfBnftKS • | | Of LV ' jJ jlfl - -- i ' •t y I I ■Sk 1,2. Transition: Students have always joined clubs, but the clubs have changed! 3,4. Transition: Football has always been a popular sport. The equipment has changed, the popularity has not. 5,6. Transition: What ever happened to the staid, coat-and-tie swimming picture? Group pictures appear this year in the Background section. 7. Transi- tion: Mr. Studelska, circa 1958. Candid pictures appear in the Events section this year. 15 •• ' ... ' ■' H tai September — November E V E N T S I 17 Harriers Run Smoothly On All Three Levels Nineteen seventy-five proved to be an excellent season for the Cross Country team as they finished with a record of 55-15. As a result of the loss of only one senior member from the previous year, the highly experienced Harriers were able to place second in both the Suburban Conference and regional meets, and ended the season by finishing fifth in the sectional meet. The J.V. team had an almost identical record, winning 54 and losing 16. The Frosh also had an excellent season, taking first in four invita- tionals. 1. D. Frazier shows J. Smallins the way. 2. D. Feldman raises his arms in relief upon fin- ishing. 3. C. Leedom leads ' em. 4. They ' ll never catch me. 5. Bay runners survey the course. ■nsH Dukes Face Injuries As Well As Opponents The Suburban Conference foot- ball coaches had no idea that the Dukes would be severely handi- capped by injuries when they pre- dicted that the Bay Varsity would finish first. The highlight of the year came as Bay shocked league- leading Wauwatosa East, 28-10. Also plagued with injuries , the lighting system failed midway through the home season. The re- maining games were played in the afternoon. In compiling their 4-5 record, Bay went through four quarterbacks, one of whom, Bob Linneman, was named the team ' s most valuable player. He also earned all-conference, and second team all-state honors as linebacker. More successful, the Junior Var- sity finished with a 6-3 record. After opening the season with three straight victories, the Frosh suffered an equal number of de- feats. The Freshman and J.V. ' s made significant progress on their way to becoming varsity players. 1. Supersub D. Farley quarterbacks the team in the Homecoming game. 2. Bay defense stops a Marquette runner cold. 3. Coach Al- brightson shouts instructions from the side- lines. 4. J. Moser reacts from the bench. 5. T. Goss grabs a pass from a receiver. 6. S. Hirst holds as J. Moser attempts a field goal. 7. Junior Varsity defense stacks up the line. 8. Freshman B. Jacobson rushes in the open field against South Milwaukee. 9. T. Tietjen, L. Jones, and R. Rinehart clear a path for T. Stuiber ' s sweep. ' 1 4 « 21 Bay Spikers Find Mixed Success Although the spikers fell short of their pre-season stae expecta- tions, the Varsity volleyball team took the Suburban title, winning twenty-six and losing only four, won their regional, an d finally placed third in sectionals. Coach De La Pasqua commented: I was looking forward to the ' 75-76 sea- son with optimism. As it pro- gressed, I felt even stronger about the team. Even though we didn ' t 1. S. Shenkenberg watches his teammates acrobatics. 2. Bay Spikers hit the deck before a match. 3. N. Hilrich observes as R. Esch- weiler concentrates on meeting the ball. 4. J. Pederson displays her bumping ability as R. Eschweiler looks on. 5. Avoiding the net, P. Heinen watches her shot fall. 6. N. Morken appears to be putting a slight spin on the ball. 7. R. Strawn skies as he spikes one against Shorewood. 8. D. Taylor attempts to place a spike between two opposing players. 9. A successful shot. win the state title, I feel we had the best team, beating every team in the state in various tournaments. We finished with 75 wins, only 14 losses. My best record at Bay. The girls ' varsity team ended the year with a 12-18 record, 22-22 overall. The team, comprised of ju- niors and one senior, tied for sec- ond place in the regionals. The JV team finished the season with a 19- 16 slate. 24 Girls Prosper At State The girls ' tennis team and the girls ' swimming team both enjoyed successful seasons as they placed highly in their respective state meets. After winning the Suburban Conference title, the tennis team went on to sweep the regionals and sectionals, launching itself into the state tournament. Finishing there in second place, they ended the sea- son with a record of forty-one wins and four losses. The swimming season also was fruitful. After completing the regu- lar season as Suburban Conference runnerups, the team went on to take third place in the sectional tournament, thereby qualifying for the state finals. A fourth place fin- ish in Madison climaxed a fine sea- son. 1. M. Banhozer comes up for air. 2. D. Dou- gherty shows concern as her shot slithers over the net. 3. K. Mann stretches for a shot. 4. M. Olsen looks quite comfortable in the water. 5. K. Moser displays her excellent form. 6. J. Cobb churns up the water, spray- ing it in all directions. New Faculty Help in Familiar Places Every new school year brings new and interesting personnel to Whitefish Bay High School. 1975 was no exception as six new faculty members joined the staff. Mr. Douglas Gruehn and Miss Mary Paul Kuchsdorf became part of the library in the fall. Mr. Doug- las Gruehn, the new head librarian introduced a new policy whereby the library was transformed from a study hall to a research area. Mrs. Pat Paeschke now serves in the dual role of IMC secretary and para-professional, while at the oth- er end of the building the vacant position in the Clinic was filled by Mrs. Fran Douglas. The Physical Education Depart- ment welcomed the addition of Miss Vicki Ness as part of their staff, and Mr. Jerre Allen became a member of the Math Department. Perhaps the biggest change of all this year came in the administra- tive department, when Dr. Kenneth Niemeyer was appointed the new Superintendent of Schools. 26 I V ' V d y 1. Mrs. Paeschke works diligently in spite of the photographer. 2. Whitefish Bay faculty meets Dr. Niemeyer at an after school cof- fee. 3. Miss Kuchsdorf contemplates Tempting New Tomes while Mr. Gruehn surveys his domain muttering This is the pits! 4. Father and son demonstrate a domi- nant Allen trait — eating. 5. Miss Ness and J. Agner try to save a non-swimmer. 6. Mrs. Douglas comforts a sick patient. 7. Inmates of 334 grin as Mrs. Collignon grants them parole. 27 Teachers Enjoy All Aspects Of Education Although teaching requires a lot of time and energy, there are mo- ments when teachers can take time out and relax. This ability has not gone unnoticed y students attend- ing WFB, and is reflected, not only in free hours, but also in the class- room. This slight but important change in the high school can be observed by the more relaxed approach the teachers have toward subject mat- ter. 28 1. Santa Maria! , exclaims Mr. Busalacchi. 2. Mr. Ahrens takes the cake. 3. Mr. Angelos and his bionic eyes. 4. A breakfast without orange juice is like a day without sunshne. 5. Mrs. Chalmers and her actors indulge in a bit of comic relief. 6. Whitefish Bay ' s John- ny Carson waits for a laugh. 7. Long Dis- tance is the next best thing to being there. 8. Hey, watch where you ' re going. 29 From Whitefish Bay To Anatevka Fiddler With this year ' s musical produc- tion, Fiddler on the Roof , a long tradition of full attendance was continued. Andrea Pomerance, who played Yente, felt the play was a great show to work with , and said that many people worked long hours to produce a good effect. Directed by Mr. Laycock, Fid- dler made the transition from written word to spoken artistry, from the Whitefish Bay stage to a small town in Russia. As one cast member said, All the singing, dancing and acting came together. 1. Tevye, C. Carson, greets his daughters. 2. J. Cavan makes up T. Duecker. 3. On the one hand, . . . but on the other hand ... 4. The entire cast opens up with Tradition . 5. Yente, M. Holperin, and Golde, A. Pomer- ance, scheme for a new match. 6. E. Bueno questions his father, the ' bbi. t «K 30 Cast: C. Carson, A. Pomerance, D. Bisquerra, K. Kessenich, J Wise, T. Lee, J, Shikora, M. Holperin, K. Hayden, A. Howell, S Peck, C. Abbott, G. Lewis, T. Duecker, E. Bueno, J. Cavan, J. Faller E. Weiss, R. Hymen, M. Salomon, F. Bandettini, S. Besag, S. Wal lace, E. Stern; Villagers: A. Anderson, B. Bains, M. Borchert, B Bresee , J. Cobb, A. Daehling, G. Davis, H. Eschweiler, M. Gad, J Grossman, E. Hahn, N. Hilrich, C. Hinkes, M. Hinkes, M. Kelley G. Kelm, W. Kestin, B. Kipfmueller, K. Kluge, S. Kurensky, M Lewis, K. McDonough, L. Miller, S. Paeschke, J. Paull, J. Queener J. Redford, R. Rellin, A. Ryan, I. Saad, D. Schneider, K. Snider, K. Soldatos, R. Steer, A. Stillman, A. Tall, T. Taxman, A. Thomas, R Thomas, K. Thomson, J. Van Groll, L. Weber, M. Wilson. 31 Some Like It Hot . A pair of hard-boiled male mu- sicians disguised as femme-fatales ... A gang of speakeasy killers hot on their trail . . . And an all-girl b nd, famous for their hot lips and cool jazz ... Some Like it Hot , this year ' s forensic play entry, received rat- ings high enough to travel to the state competition, where the com- pany earned 3 A ' s, something that has been accomplished each of the last four years. Directed by Mrs. Chalmers, and student directed by Mary Moder, the play performed at several invitatinals as well. The story was adapted by Mrs. Chalmers from the original screen- play. The company also was invited to perform at the Wisconsin Theater Association Convention. In order to raise money for expenses, drama club sponsored a Roaring ' 20 ' s week. 32 . . How Hot It Was Cast: M. Mishlove, T. Dittrich, M. Laing, S. Kurensky, J. Shikora, M. Salomon, C. Ko- chifos, K. Hayden, G. Lewis, L. Spiro, M. Hoffmann, P. McComas, W. Kestin, L. Has- brook, T. Kiehm, P. Mixter, R. Dolnick, M. Klly, L. Corcoran, V. Sebanz, J. Huntington, A. Becker, S. Glicksman, M. Holm, T. Lee, A. Sheyer, S. Taxman, J. Usow, M. Korte- bein, J. Kryshak, N. Old, M. Wilson. 1. The society syncopators in the summer sun. 2. and 6. Femme-fatales T. Dittrich and M. Mishlove bat their false eyelashes. 3. Like jello on springs is Sugar, played by L. Has- brook. 4. The cast. 5. Hey, look at me, Mom! 7. Zowie! says T. Kiehm as Os- good Fielding III. fe oa ttfl 33 Homecoming Involves Variety of People Transition was reflected in Homecoming this year in two ways. First, the week of homecom- ing was declared Bicentennial Week. Featured were a contest for the best bicentennial costume and Martha (Miss Mitchell) and George (Mr. Busalacchi) Washington. The other change was in the times that the Snake Dance, parade, and foot- ball game took place. As a conse- quence of lighting problems it was necessary that these events take place in the afternoon, allowing both students and teachers to get out of school early. If it had not been for these two deviations, homecoming would have been tra- ditional. 1. As the sun sets, M. Mishlove and T. Dit- trich entertain crowds at the snake dance. 2. I think I ' m attached. 3. What are you doing after the dance? 4. What have K. Schendel and E. Thomas been up to? 5. A youth council clown jests with the onlook- ers. 6. Homecoming Court 1975: Heidi Frensz, Kris Moser, Queen Beverly Boswell, Maggie Noonan, Karen Elsesser. 7. L. Net- zow and E. Stern enjoy the parade from a different point of view. 8. Aren ' t they cute? ■HjM Ins tf tjanMHHBKHB , fl L r |  1 19 L ■h 3f k J B r 1 35 Bay ' s First Folk Fair Proves To Be A Success In addition to the meetings, par- ties, and banquets that the lan- guage clubs hold each year, a new event made its debut: Whitefish Bay ' s first Folk Fair. Through care- ful planning, the language clubs ar- ranged to hold the fair in the Me- morial Gym during the noon hour and after school. They also invited A.F.S. Club to participate in the fair. Latin Club, French Club, A.F.S. Club, and German Club each had a booth during the noon hour from which they[sold food nativeito the country they represented. After school a program was held in which each club performed a skit or ethnic dances and songs. Using the success of this year ' s fair as a backing, the language clubs hope to make the Folk Fair an annual event. 1. And how many pizzas would you like? asks A. Redford. 2. German Club members explain the workings of the Schnitzel Bank. 3. Mrs. Knaak helps P. Mixter, who appears to be falling apart at the seams. 4. K. Burns takes a break as the business subsides. 5. French Club members dance during the Folk Fair. 6. Members of the Latin Club perform a skit at the fair. 37 December — February E V E N T S II 39 Sports Season Include State Finalists Coach Dewing and his swim- mers again produced a winning re- cord, finishing the season with a 9- 2-2 dual meet record, a second place finish in the Suburban Conference, a second place finish in the section- al phase of the state tourney, and ninth place position at the state fin- als. Seasonal highlights included a victory at the North Shore Invita- tional, the performance of all state selection Curt Frueh, and the sec- ond place finish in the butterfly by Kevin Head at the state meet. Rick Mandel ' s eighth place state finish in the side horse highlighted the gymnastics teams ' season. The girls took fifth at the suburban fin- als. 1. S. Berry takes a dive. 2. R. Mandel per- forms on the side horse. 3. E. McCabe springs for a vault. 4. Bay men swim toward state. 5,6. Gymnastics demands skill and concentration. 40 41 Dukes Complete Basketball Turnaround The Varsity basketball team, un- der the leadership of Coach Mor- ken, had a fulfilling season, com- pleting the transition from a losing ball club to a Suburban Conference power. After finishing the confer- ence schedule tied for second place behind eventual state champion South Milwaukee, the Dukes de- feated Riverside in the regional semifinal, setting up a showdown with co-runnerup Shorewood, soundly defeating the Greyhounds, thereby earning the right to meet Sussex Hamilton in the sectional opener. Despite the loss of this game, the season can be termed successful. The Freshman and J.V. teams also had good years on their way to be- coming future Varsity members. 1. T. Goss drives for a layup. 2. R. Strawn dazzles ' em. 3. S. Hirst gets a little help . 4. Going up for a tip, J. Smallins shows why he carried all-suburban honors. 5. J. Larson hears footsteps. 6. Bay men await the in- bound. 7. J. Smallins and C. Brown hit the boards. 42 43 Girls Compete In First State Tournament For the first time in eight years a WFB basketball team qualified for a state tournament and the team was again coached by Jack Nagle, but this year it was the girl ' s varsity team that traveled to the first WIAA girls ' tournament in Madison. The girls compiled an 18-3 season as they marched on to the Suburban co-championship, winning their re- gionals and sectionals, before losing to Neenah, 27-24. Evaluating the 1975-1976 squad, coach Nagle said, It was a memorable season. I can ' t single out any individ- ual because it was a team effort. The players and the subs alike shared in our success. The J.V. girls tied for second place with 10-6 record. The frosh team won 6 games and lost five. 1. Play ball. 2. Coach Nagle offers bit of basketball expertise. 3. N. Hilrich goes up for a shot at the state meet. 4. Displaying excellent form, C. Nichols pops a jump shot. 44 Good Individual Efforts Redeem Season Although the Bay Varsity wrestling team had a record of only two wins, seven losses, and one tie, good for an 8th place tie in the conference dual meet schedule, the grapplers did have some outstanding individual efforts. The team was led by co-captains Brian Katz and Gary Plaster, who had records of 10-2 and 12-4-1 respectively. 1. G. Plaster crouches at the start of a match. 2. Katz ' s eyes reflect fatique after a grueling bout. 3. P. Krejci grapples for a take down. 4. Coach Bernstein really stands behind his team. 5. Get off my back! 45 And Then Something Else Happened No matter how a yearbook is or- ganized, some events always seem to be excluded. This spread reme- dies that. 46 1. Ross Plaetzer addresses interested parties at Student Council ' s school board forums. He was subsequently elected, becoming the youngest person to serve on the board. 2. Mr. Wolfe speaks at the January Conta pro- posal meeting, which was televised. The in- tegration bill was passed. 3. The annual Breakfast Club breakfast is a needed break for linear algebra students. 4. In Octo- ber, a group of Japanese educators visited WFBHS. 5. The computer is now in use , with terminals in the Activities and Math offices. 6. Mr. Blue Duke was introduced at this year ' s basketball games. 7. M. Ward participates in the annual cap and gown measuring. 8. Several times per year, na- tional tests are administered at WFB. 1 47 School Day Characterized By After school ' s extra-curricular activities are what most students can look forward to, and almost ev- eryone is involved in something, whether it be sports or dramatics. But during the school day, students must follow some sort of routine, and no matter what the subject is, it can become dreary. However, there are times when teachers and stu- dents alike can share ideas within the structure of a class. The whole day of any student ' s schedule is filled with change. In between classes there are meetings in the halls and hurried conversa- tions with friends. And in the class there is usually something going on to liven up the day, such as the sense of humor some teachers use to teach. Although everyone falls into some type of routine, there are still some things about school which, although familiar, neverthe- less create amusement or possibly exasperation. 48 Non-Routine. 1. Everyone ' s dread and, 4. everyone ' s wish. 2. Although trapped by freshmen, Mr. Tip- ple doesn ' t seem to mind. 3. Mr. Rambadt directs a finger and an eye at a student. 5. Ready with grade book. Miss Berna stops anyway to give a smile. 6. A dissection or an instruction in cooking? 49 Teachers Display Imagination In Costumes This year, in addition to the usu- al variety of teacher attire, there were a few curious habiliments worn by teachers who wished to exhibit their imagination and cre- ativity. The winners of the George and Martha Washington Look-Alike Contest were Mr. A. Busalacchi and Miss S. Mitchell. Martha Mitch- ell also honored the turkey during Thanksgiving time by dressing up as one. Mr. Erickson mixed right in with his students at the Madrigal dinner by wearing a fur-trimmed Medieval jacket. 1. Mr. Erickson looks chagrined in his jack- et. 2,3. Today a turkey, tomorrow Martha Washington. 4. Mr. Busalacchi adds authen- ticity to history. 50 Field Trips Link Studies, Applications Field trips form a basic part of many of the classes at W.F.B. As well as being a relief from the occa- sional monotony of school, field trips provide a link between study and the application of that study in the outside world. Biology 3 classes were taken to the lake shore to take chemical tests of the water and soil, and to the zoo to ovserve animal behavior, while in the social studies department Mr. Zitlow took his Economics classes to Chicago to visit the Board of Trade Office and the Federal Re- serve Bank. Besides these field trips others were held throughout the year, ranging from the language depart- ment to the science department. 1. W. Starr gets a reassuring pat from a friend. 2. What is in the lake? 3. Students rest after a hard day in Chicago. 51 Matchmaker Uses Film For Transition This year ' s winter play was The Matchmaker , a farce written by Thornton Wilder to satirize the popular theater of the 1920 ' s, melo- drama. The production was directed by Mr. Hardin and assistant director Kathy Kessenich, and ran for two nights. Employing a new tech- nique, the producers filmed the ac- tors walking through the Muse- um ' s streets of old Milwaukee, and used this as a transition between scenes. The winter play is an opportuni- ty for Technical Theater students to participate in an actual produc- tion. 52 Cast: C. Abbott, F. Bandettini, J. Cavan, S. Ullman, C. Carson, L. Peters, M. Mishlove, A. Ryan, S. Wallace, S. Gineris, E. Weiss, M. Salomon, S. Peck, T. Kiehm, S. Daedalus, M. Rohn, M. Holperin. T. Lewis, A. Stillman, S. Besag. 1. But I don ' t wanna elope, Ambrose! 2. Oh, Horace, I don ' t dare, I don ' t dare! 3. S. Gineris contemplates ladies ' hats. 4. Mike and Mike with their employer Chris. 5. The cast. 6. Miss Van Huysen, delighted with her guests. 7. Cornelius and Barnaby discuss the prospect of an adventure. 53 Debate, Forensics Speak For Themselves Debate and Forensics continued to follow the tradition of good per- formance this year, involving many students in the oratorical arts. The Last of Mary Lincoln and Tom Sawyer both received A ' s in the play acting categories at the dis- trict competition. Individual speak- ers also earned A ' s at the district meet in the categories of eight min- ute oratory, poetry, prose, extempo- raneous speaking, and storytell- ing. In competitions at Brown Deer and Delavan-Darien, several stu- dents took high honors. There was no varsity debate team this year, because of a lack of exper- ience. The junior varsity team won two tournaments, qualifying them for the j.v. tournament of champi- ons. The novice debaters also won two tournaments. 54 1., 6. T. Dittrich and G. Lewis, whitewashing fences — a popular pastime in forensics. 2. M. Dudey researches for an upcoming de- bate. 3. In The Last of Mary Lincoln , M. Kelly as Mary Lincoln reacts to S. Peck as Robert Lincoln. 4. The cast working without props or cosutmes in Mary Lincoln . 5. J. Bratt discusses debate with Coach Cannon. 53 Orchestra Produces High Ratings, Record The orchestra performed in three major concerts this year, in No- vember, March, and the Pops con- cert in May. Dr. Marvin Rabin guest conducted the March concert, after fifteen hours of full orchestra rehearsal in four days, a record of the performance was made. The program included the experimental Unanswered Question . At the suburban contest the or- chestra received highest ratings in sight reading as well as the re- quired pieces. Many solos and en- sembles made it to the state compe- tition after qualifying at the district level. 56 1. J. Hochman and J. Levine relax during intermission. 2. A view of Director Rabin from the eye of percussionist, P. Quentel. 3. Mr. Chase congratulates concert master, M. Natvig. 4. As E. Rogers awaits his cue. D. Quentel prepares to smash. 5. A profile of the orchestra, o. Quartet of M. Natvig, vio- lin, guest J. Romer, second violin, D. Haas, viola, and J. Hochman, cello. 7. D. Haas in a moment of concentration. 8. In concert. 57 Choir Sings At St. Michael ' s Hospital The concert, junior treble, and senior treble choirs performed at three concerts: Christmas, Spring, and Pops. Robert Porter guest con- ducted at the Spring program. The concert choir tried some- thing new this year — singing for the patients of St. Michael ' s hospi- tal. Choir members felt that the program was extremely worth- while for people who don ' t get much of a chance to see these kinds of things . The madrigals had their annual Christmas banquet, and also sang carols at Bay Shore shopping cen- ter. 58 ■■HH 1 v m PWSK ' 1. Three senior treble choir members await their note. 2. The songs produce a variety of expressions. 3. Stands await their masters. 4., 5. The transition occurs. 6. Junior treble choir rehearses. 7. More expressions. 8. Madrigal singers at their annual Christmas banquet . sit. 59 Service Organizations Help This year the service clubs again aided the school in many ways. I.M.C. Club continued to produce tapes, slides, transparencies, etc. in spite of a tight budget. The Ushers Club checked coats and handed out programs at all the performences that the school put out this year. Recycling was the major thrust of the Ecology Club ' s year, though they did sell recycled notebooks at the beginning of the first semester. FT. A. Club tutored students from the grade schools, thus helping the teachers of these students. Letter- men ' s Club showed that they could do something besides keeping stu- dents off of the basketball court by playing basketball against the fac- ulty team. To these perennial ser- vice clubs was added Library Aides, a club that helps the librarians by putting books and magazines away, checking out books, and fil- ing cards. Their purpose is to serve and this all of them have continued to do faithfully. 60 School In Many Ways 1. Nobody gets past J. Weiland when he ' s ushering. 2. Only two more boxes to bun- dle. 3. K. Kryshak helps F. Bandettini uti- lize the library ' s resources. 4. T. Ward tutors at Cumberland. 5. P. Ekman works in the I.M.C. to fill a student ' s order. 6. The faculty and the lettermen fight for the ball. 7. Ush- ers hand out Matchmaker programs to the oncoming crowds. 61 Publications Modify This year the TOWER TIMES and the TOWER had to endure problems in meeting their dead- lines. Funding was their major prob- lem, but they also had to cope with many personnel turnovers. Despite this, the publications came out on time and they even managed to change their appearances. The T.T. changed its logo several times, giv- ing the paper a new look. The TOWER reorganized its format by departing from the traditional divi- sion of sections and dividing the book into two major sections — events and background. When the year was over, the publications remained, ready to serve another year. 1. Mrs. Gutschow surveys the layouts of P. Quentel and S. Ullman. 2. The pressures of deadlines don ' t seem too great for S. De- Leers. 3. Deep concentration leads P. Eby to a usable layout. 4. Be careful! says A. Dun- ning. 5. The T.T. with one of its logos by K. Lauffenburger. 6. We could put this picture here. 7. Is it all going to fit? Teachers begin negotiations • !,,■,.. ,,,,■•! ' (. i ,m pvpltl ' Tight budget for IMC affects service! 62 Look; ' I MF 1 , mm i . Stone walls do not a TOWER make, nor iron rungs an escape. So seems to be saying adviser Fehlhaber, as he is shown giving physical release to a habitual response of a publications adviser, driven up the wall by the daily vicissitudes of customary jour- nalistic endeavor. P.S. He didn ' t jump THAT day! People Attend Dances For Varied Reasons An always present fixture at Bay is the dance. Various dances attract people for a variety of reasons. Some anticipate the Masquerade dance so that they may change their identity for a few hours. Oth- ers wait all year for the 50 ' s dance in order to slip back to a more ex- citing era. Others look toward the romantic Christmas and Home- coming dances. Many of the fe- males in the school wait for the Sa- die Hawkins dance so that they may have their chance to go out with the guy of their choosing. But perhaps the most popular of all the dances is the Friday night dance; there you can go after that all im- portant game and relax with friends while listening to the band. These dances have remained a fix- ture at Bay for many years and probably will continue to be in the future. 1. S. Ulik and P. Jarvis, The Odd Couple. 2. Two people have different reactions to the dance. 3. Both the costumed and the uncos- tumed enjoy the Masquerade Dance. 4. Next time don ' t buy me a long stemmed ' 5. Two Sadie couples enjoy the dance. 6. Freshmen sit in at the Masquerade Dance. 65 Class Of ' 79: Frosh Infiltrate Quietly In the coverage of the three classes this year, the transition from the freshmen year to junior year will be shown. Little was heard from the freshmen this year as they were slowly building themselves into a unified class. The class of 1979 entered school with the usual determination and enthusiasm of incoming freshmen. Within the school walls, much of a freshmen ' s activity was preplanned and strictly overseen from the tours of Freshmen Day to the study halls, little deviation was possible. The first extracurricular class activity proved to be successful as they re- ceived first prize in the float com- petition. The construction of the float was one of the few times the class had the chance to get together and work on a joint project. The end of the first semester brought both the trial of their exams and new freedom. The opening of 334 was the first in a slow, unwinding chain of responsibilities to be given to them. The frosh were led by President B. Fried, Vice-president A. Still- man, Secretary K. Mehigan, and faculty adviser Mr. Hiken. 66 1. Part of Frosh Day involves taking pictures. Here C. Azcueta poses for her library and yearbook picture. 2. Freshmen display their win- ning float, Jaws, at the annual parade. 3. S. Taxman puts her vote in for the freshmen officers. 4. English seems to be of little interest to these two. 5. Mr. Koerner has his freshmen dress up for Western Civ. 6. Adviser Mr. Hiken helps out on a first place float. 7. Senior D. Dornbrook helps show freshmen the way around on Freshmen Day. 67 Sophomores Work Together With Good Results The class of 1978 demonstrated in many ways a strong, unified class. The fact that they were able to work together helped them to raise $104. at a bake sale, setting a new record. A volleyball marathon was fruitful, obtaining money for the Special Olympics. The sophomores also showed signs of maturity. In their fresh- men year Room 334 was closed to them; this year it was open to them; and a less restricted day will be of- fered to them next year. In addition to Amer. Lit., speech, and phy. ed., which were required classes, almost all sophomores who met the age requirement took dri- vers ed. A wide variety of other classes were also taken. The faculty adviser was Mr. Bromley, President W. Mahler, Vice-president K. Moser, Secretary M. Weiss. 1. L. Goldman works under the careful eye of Mr. Vanden Avond. 2. M. Bernstein demonstrates the fine art of winemaking in speech class. 3. B. Guenther, N. Samter, and K. Hart put the final touches on a fire hydrant in honor of the Bicentennial. 4. W. Mahler puts in a little extra time studying. 5. Sophomores raise a record breaking amount at a bake sale. 6. W. Eiseman is shown the back half of the car by Mr. Baer. The Spirit Of 76 In this Bicentennial year when everyone is looking back at the past, the seniors also look back. During the course of the day, they traveled between classes and free time. During their free time, seniors were found study- ing in the library, sitting in the lounge, or roaming the halls. However, in many cases seniors divided their time between classes and part time jobs. During the course of the year, the seniors firmed up their plans for their future after graduation. These plans ranged from going to college, traveling, or work. Another noticeable change has occurred this year — senioritis. Last fall, the seniors were hard working, concerned students, but along with spring came senior slump. During the last four years, the Class of ' 76 has experienced some defi- nite changes. One obvious change is appearance. As they entered Bay way back in ' 72, they were frosh babies , but as they left they were senior giants . An- other change is how they moved from a structured pro- gram to the somewhat unstructured one. From fresh- men in a rigid study hall situation, they have gradually progressed to accepting the responsibilities of open campus. Perhaps the most remarkable change occurred in their attitudes and ideas. From naive freshmen, they have matured considerably and become aware and con- cerned. Seniors, in a year of looking back, can also look forward to their future with optimism. 1. Freshmen 76 ' ers eagerly looked up, while being looked down on. 2. Chemistry stu- dents S. McKinney and P. Parelskin have an ' air ' for their studies. 3. K. Schendel and P. Eby attempt a clean sweep in their senior year. 4. L. Jones prepares a soft landing for A. Bunde. 5. A continuing feature of the year was the spirit of Section G. 6. F. Schneider has the ticket and M. Flaherty, too. 7. When a rat needs a freind .... 8. Guess who ' s about to be kicked out of the Library? 70 1. Freshmen 76 ' ers eagerly looked up, while being looked dov ; on. 2. Chemistry stu- dents S. McKinney and P. Parelskin have an ' air ' for their studies. 3. K. Schendel and P. Eby attempt a clean sweep in their senior year. 4. L. Jones prepares a soft landing for A. Bunde. 5. A continuing feature of the year was the spirit of Section G. 6. F. Schneider has the ticket and M. Flaherty, too. 7. When a rat needs a riend. ... 8. Guess who ' s about to be kicked out of the Library? 71 E V E N T S 73 Team, Individual Efforts Characterize Team efforts were an important factor in the making of a successful 1976 girls and boys track season. Three impressive victories stand out from the girls ' schedule, as they won both the Suburban Indoor and Outdoor meets, as well as taking first place at the first annual Subur- ban Relays. The Greater Milwau- kee Relays and the Suburban Re- lays provided proving grounds for the boys, as they won the GMR and set records in the long jump and the high hurdles at the Suburbans. Jim Smallins was a double winner at the Suburban Indoor and Out- door meets, winning the high and low hurdles at both, while Tim Paeschke set a new Suburban re- cord of 14-4 Vi in the pole vault. 1. J. Smallins fights for the lead. 2. Follow- ing a successful pass from C. Mattsson, P. Eby is off and running. 3. R. Roseneck and C. O ' Neil stretch before a meet. 4. His mus- cles bulging, P. Smith puts the shot. 5. C. Kraynick glides over the hurdles. 6. N. Sampter attempts to clear the bar. 7. The sequence of a pole vaulter: T. Paeschke reaches a new high. S S 74 Track v vv 75 Tennis, Golf Find Success, Disappoint Led by Mike Kutchin and Dave Pelisek, the boys ' Varsity tennis team had a traditional season, as it coasted to a 69-1 season record. As a result of defaults at the confer- ence tournament, however, the fa- vored Netmen had to settle for a third place. The J.V. ended the sea- son with a 69-4 record. The Varsity Golf team competed in four big tournaments, including the Waukesha Invitational, in which they placed third out of 27 teams. The Bay golfers tied for sec- ond in the conference and closed out their season with a third place at the Hartford Sectional. 1. J. Larson anxiously waits at the net while D. Pelisek serves at the sectional meet. 2. J. Agner does his Johnny Miller pose. 3. K. Head shows his correct golfing form. 4. M. Kutchin, in tournament play returns with a strong forehand. 5. T. Lynch checks out the new tees. 6. Bay ' s top-ranked Netman serves to his opponent. 76 ment. wTV V 77 Tennis, Track Hopes Upset At State The boy ' s Varsity tennis team fell short of their goal of a second consecutive state title by one point this year, finishing second to Nicolet. Mike Kutchin, the defend- ing state singles champ, was upset in the finals by Leif Shiras of Shorewood, after beating Nicolet ' s Gary Tax- man in the semifinals for the first time in his high school career. The number one doubles tandem of John Larsen and Dave Pelisek was defeated by Nicolet in the semifinals, but they were able to gain third place in consolation. Coach Rieboldt, who ended his tennis coaching career after eleven years, commented, It ' s been a great experience. I ' ve learned more from the boys that they ever learned from me. The girl ' s track team was able to muster up six points at the state meet as it got fifth place finishes from Annette Lathrop in the 440, Sue Lamp in the mile, and its mile relay. The boy ' s track team ' s state hopes were vanquished as its three qualifiers were unable to get through the preliminaries. 1. A. Lathrop races on to a fifth place finish in the 440. 2. S. Lamp receives the fifth place medal for the mile relay. 3. A half-time show at a track meet? 4. B. Forrer tunes up for the state meet in the high hurdles. 5. R. Strawn warms up before winning the second singles at state. 6. The doubles team of J. Larsen and D. Pelisek confer between games. 7. M. Kutchin gets ready to serve in the finals. State Meet Photos courtesy of Michael J. Photography 78 ' ■a 79 80 Photography Reveals Yearbook Essence Credits: 1,4: Phil Mixter; 2,3: Roark Johnson; 5,6; Herb Spenner. 81 Class Advisers Guide Busy Students Each class is watched over by their own guardian angel . Through the help and advice of class advisers, the W.F.B. student body sponsors a multitude of fund raising events: bake sales, and mar- athons to mention a few. I. Mr. Bromley was the new adviser this year for the class of ' 78. 2. Mr. Bleier smiles after all — he helped with prom last year! 3. The freshmen are confronted with yet an- other of Mr. Hiken ' s original money-makin adventures. 4. Mr. Rambadt — the real brain behind the junior class. m m -v i 82 Spring Fever Hits Bay Faculty The malady of spring fever manifesto! itself in many different ways this year. It was quite obvious that students weren ' t the only ones waiting for school to end. 1. As the weather mellowed, so did the facul- ty, and it was not uncommon to find a cer- tain group of pedagogues engaging in a friendly game of chance. 2. Mrs. Kessler found that students seemed to be having some adverse effects on her behavior. 3. Love was in bloom for Mrs. Bernstein. 4. However, Mr. Gruehn just wanted everyone to return their books so hat he could be released. 83 Students Find Teachers Ready With Help An essential part of learning and being able to grasp fundamental concepts comes from the individual help teachers are willing to give to their students, in and outside of class. For the faculty at W.F.B., teach- ing requires more than just getting the job done during their working hours, taking off during free hours and then leaving as soon as school lets out. For most teachers their job is not only following a text and ex- plaining it to students, but spend- ing many free hours encouraging and helping students in their work, and helping coach sports or advise other extra-curricular activities after school. 84 1. A little sewing tip. 2. Typing can be so difficult. 3. Math as explained by Mr. Byers . 4. If you want to keep a finger, do it this way. 5. Hi! 6. W.F.B. ' s benevolent Mr. Rie- boldt. 7. Now this pat is really fun. 85 Band Sells Pizza, Candy, To Finance Florida Trip The marching band continued to provide entertainment at home football games. The pep band sup- ported the basketball team. Highlighting the year, the Flor- ida trip, paid in part by pizza and candy sales, was the culmination of a year of hard work , as one band member said. Programs included a Christmas concert, a March concert, and the Pops concert. At the state contest the band received highest ratings in both sight reading and concert pieces. W L 1. Color Guard leads the band during the Homecoming parade. 2. It ' s hard to tell the depth of the well by the length of the handle on the pump says Directer Thompson. 3. The band performs at the Christmas con- cert. 4. Guest conductor Roger Pemberton demonstrates his skill on the sax. 5. In Flor- ida the band marched at Disney World and played a concert in Orlando. 6. The many dimensions of the musician are caught. 86 i 87 AFS Show Features Bicentennial Theme Spreading the Spirit of ' 76 was the theme of the A.F.S. show. The show is student-produced and per- formed and requires weeks of prac- tice by both performers and stage crew. Several acts incorporated a Bicentennial idea. Including sever- al dancers and musicians as well as comedians, the program brought about $3800 to A.F.S. club. Adviser of the club, Mrs. Kessler, said that it was one of the best shows we ' ve ever had . The show was directed by Mr. Laycock and the president of A.F.S. club and card girl E. Spira. 1. The four Maclvers perform to music by Manhattan Transfer. 2. J. Bowman-Bowie croons Golden Years . 3. One of the com- edy groups in Musical Chairs . 4. S. Peck sings his version of the nation ' s song in Rewriting the National Anthem . 5. Who ' ll stop the Rain plays S. Austin on harmonica and guitar. 6. Singing the A.F.S. song Walk Together are A. Anderson (Denmark), her American sister M. Lewis, I. Saad (Argentina), her American sister, L. Miller. 88 f ,— 89 Water, Stage Provide Mediums For Dance In the spring of the year Modern Dance and Water Ballet Clubs pre- sented their shows. Directed by Mrs. Starks, Modern Dance used Dancing Machine as its theme. Under the guidance of Mrs. Han- sen, Water Ballet presented Senti- mental Journey , a trip through American music. This year marks Mrs. Hansen ' s last as adviser to Water Ballet. Both clubs arranged numbers for the seniors. 1. S. Kalupa demonstrates the water ballet leg in her solo. 2. Aquadukes wave to the audience. 3. Even when the bird walks one feels that it has wings. (Lemierre) 4. Water Ballet salutes the Bicentennial. 5. President of the Modern Dance Club, 5. Miller dances on the wild side . 6. Aquadukes prepare to take off on their Sentimental Journey. 7. The entire group assembles the Dancing Machine . 90 91 American Music, Poetry Accent Assemblies This year ' s assemblies featured music and dramatics. Early in the year a film about rock music was shown by the local radio station WNUW. The history of American music presented by the Air Force Academy Cadet Choir provided a Bicentennial note. Roger Steffens returned this year to give dramatic readings of poetry that he had col- lected around the country. The U.S. Army Jazz band closed the year in May with a concert. 92 1. Jon Bass successfully presents his views at the student council assembly. 2. A.F.S.er B. Burden describes Germany. 3.-5. Roger Steffens at work — O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth . .. (Julius Caesar) 6. A member of the Air Force Academy Ca- det Choir presents the Old West segment of American history. 7. A.F.S.ers Indiana and Anetta wait to speak at an A.F.S. assem- bly. 8. Mr. Laycock sits in one of his rare moments as audience. 9. The Air Force Academy Cadet Choir. 93 Interest Clubs Enrich Students Involved. Part of the school scene are clubs whose purposes are to provide stu- dents with opportunities to pursue specific interests. These clubs, A.F.S. Club, Electronics Club, Dra- ma Club, Stage Crew, and Rifle Club involve many people in many different ways. This year there were two major changes in the interest clubs. Be- ginning its first full year under new adviser Mr. Rambadt, the Rifle Club returned to Bay. The Elec- tronics club was formed with Mr. Bromley as adviser. Although the other clubs did not change, there was a turnover in participants. These members, who came in ready to try and to learn, left filled with new ideas and views. Their exper- iences were important because the members may become involved in similar situations later in their lives. All in all, these clubs were invaluable to the people involved. 1. Ham operator, 7979002. 2. Students en- joy the sloppy joe lunch that was sponsored by Drama Club. 3. And I joined stage crew to do this? 4. M. Whittle takes careful aim. 5. A. Anderson and Mrs. Kessler enjoy an A.F.S. dessert hour. 6. Supporters of Drama Club dress up during 20 ' s week. 7. An elec- tronics club member adjusts the oscillios- cope. 8. W. Watson applies K. McDon- ough ' s make-up. ■h jm m ' ■j 95 Council Sponsors Worthwhile Activities Of all the activities that a student may join, Student and Youth Councils are the only ones to which he must be elected by his peers. The Youth Council sponsored many money making events; one of these was the Y.C. Carnival. The clubs participating along with Y.C. earned money. Another event was a concert featuring the popular jazz band, Sweetbottom. The Student Council also held worthwhile events, including a se- ries of forums spotlighting the School Board candidates. The char- ity that S.C. sponsored during Charity Week was changed this year; each day during the week of May 10 a class raised money for Special Olympics. Student and Youth Councils ' years ended on a traditional note with the election, during May, of representatives for the following year. 96 1. Sophomores take a break during their twenty hour volleyball mara- thon. 2. Marty and Warren, members of Sweetbottom, get into their concert. 3. Candidates for S.C. president address the student body. 4. School Board candidates also spoke at a student forum. 5. A. Hawkins goes under again. 6. M. Brennan aims carefully in hopes of winning a prize. 97 Juniors Create An Evening To Remember The junior class held its prom at the P.A.C. in the beautiful Bradley Pavillion for the fourth consecutive year. Prom began with the presen- tation of the court, ollowed by the Grand March. Afterwards Tommy Sheridan and his band played until dinner and then after dinner until the end of the evening. It was truly a memorable night for all the cou- ples involved. • J|L ||. is | JR ck - Bs ' - if wt ' m !■' 9  m£S 9SMm— -, 1 U El . - . . ' 1. W. Reichert has his own interpretation of formal. 2. Prom Court 1976: S. Rosen, D. Burgess; C. Ross, S. Ulik; A. Sheyer, S. Dunn; P. Piekenbrock, J. Harrigan; Queen T. Castillo, King D. Pelisek; M. Plaisted, D. Beightol; T. Hodgins, T. Stuiber; P. Har- dacre, B. Courtney; S. Hodgson, S. Paschen; E. Ebert, M. Reckmeyer; S. Rather, D. Del- forge. 3. King David Pelisek and Queen Cristina Castillo. 4. Juniors pose for a pic- ture. 5. Chaperones relax during prom. 6. Mr. Paschen takes the tickets. 7. Prom cou- ples enjoy the moonlight. 8. Couples prom- enade past the fountain. 9. Promgoers dance f ar into the night. 4 ,, 99 Juniors Initiate, Participate, Graduate Throughout the year the Junior class worked together as a close- knit group. They initiated the first hot dog lunch, also holding numer- ous bake sales. In honor of Valen- tine ' s Day, elections were held for King and Queen of Hearts, with T. Head and L. Ebert winning. A bagel sale raised money for Special Olympics during Charity Week. Prom was the major event of the year for the class of ' 77 . Three hun- dred and eighty- eight people at- tended. Caesar Flores decide to graduate early. Mr. Erickson was the Junior class Advisor,; L. Ebert was Presi- dent, D. Burgess Vice-President, and T. Hodgins secretary. 1. Four Junior girls work on their required year of English. 2. S. Rather listens atten- tively to a class meeting as another finds more important things to do. 3. M. Shecterle and K. Elsesser dress up for history class. 4. T. He ad and A. Dunning are crowned King and Queen of Hearts by class president L. Ebert. 4. 5. M. Lehner has a eye opening experience. 6. Bake sales helped to boost the class treasury. 7. This year it became a re- quirement to carry one semester of gym ei- ther in the junior or senior year. 100 101 Six Teachers Conclude Careers At Bay At the close of a school year, transition is reflected in the retire- ments, resignations, and reassign- ments of staff personnel. June, 1976 marked the close of Whitefish Bay High School careers for six fac- ulty members: Mr. Rietz, Mrs. Schoenbaum, Mr. Fairweather, Miss Christoph, Mr. Nies, and Miss Berna. A.E. (Bert) Rietz concluded a 37- year tenure here that ranged from coachiTig, and classroom to coordi- nating the IMC. Mr. Rietz created, built, and has successfully run the media center since its inception. He leaves to apply his considerable tal- ents to other areas of work and play (golf, for example.) He notes that Bay teachers ' freedom to express themselves is the one thing that has made the school outstanding. Mrs. Helen Schoenbaum, after 14 years of teaching Spanish, ( loving every minute, and enjoying work- ing with students ), feels that it is time to do things other than teach- ing, and so she will be engaged in home, garden, and service projects in her future. Mr. Jack Fairweather, having taught art here for nine years, re- turns again to Cumberland School owing to dropping art enrollments at the high school. While here, he developed the art advance place- ment program and a beautification committee. He feels that his accom- plishment has been encouraging students to go into art. Miss Peggy Christopher of the home ec department, after two years here, is switching kitchens — one for two, in fact. Not only do her plans include teaching high school next year in Bonduel, Wis- consin, but they also involve get- ting married this summer. She ' ll then have two places to practice her expertise in foods, clothing, and furnishings. Best wishes in both new careers! Mr. Robert Nies completes his two years of teaching Algebra and Earth Science believing he has gained experience through working with excellent teachers, and plan- ning to return to Madison (his fa- vorite city) this summer for a re- fresher course in German. This will be followed by a European tour next year, Germany and England mainly, in which he hopes to get to know the people. He will be look- ing for a teaching job over there. Gut fahrt! Miss Jennifer Berna has spent the last two years teaching physical education and coaching girls athle- tic teams. These past two years have been very demanding and challenging, she states. Miss Berna is not planning to leave Mil- waukee, and will either teach here or pursue graduate education cred- its. These six departing faculty members, while their years here and their areas of service are differ- ent, receive alike the school ' s best wishes for their futures. i 103 Jgk Jr 104 Bay ' s Senior Class Of 1976 Makes Spirited Departure The Class of ' 76 projected its spirit throughout the many activi- ties they participated in. There was certainly much spirit evidenced in the library prank, as well as in the prank on Jeff Weiland as he was surprised on his 18th birthday. Ted Heine showed spirit in his afters- chool job of cleaning up. Spirit was seen in senior classes, such as in Mr. Bromley ' s physics classes dur- ing experiments. Brian Burden, the class president, was a spirited class leader. Much spirit was shown in extra-curricular activities, . . . ob- serve John Bowman practicing for band, and Mike Mishlove and Tim Dittrich displaying their medieval attire. The enthusiasm of the Sec- tion G rowdies was legendary. Fi- nally Todd Allen, John Bowman, Hoyt Brown, Eric Rogers, and Ricky Strawn show that their youthful enthusiasm of heir fresh- men year has continued. 105 Awards Night Gives Annual Recognition Award winners pictured on this page are: 1. (LEFT) T. Allen, M. Rohn, American Le- gion Outstanding Boy and Girl; J. Bowman, N. Hilrich, Rotary Club Student Leaders; P. Neuman, Beek Award, and with K. Kipf- mueller, Dedicated Senior Award; and S. Rather, DAS Award. 2. Quill and Scroll So- ciety: (FRONT LEFT) D. Dornbrook, R. Johnson, R. Roseneck, J. Bass, E. Taus, M. Natvig, L. Sharma, K. Flatley, ROW 2: T. Bueno, J. Bowman, K. Lauffenburger, T. Corcoran, W. Wright, S. Clokey, K. Moser, P. Roth,; ROW 3: S. DeLeers, J. Hochman, T. Becker, H. Spenner ,P. Mixter, S. Gineris. Missing: T. Justin, J. Voissem, J. Levine, F. Bandettini, E. Rogers, S. Ullman. 3. Junior Award Winners: (FRONT LEFT): A. Po- merance, Wellesley; P. Hardacre, Mortar Board; (REAR): J. Whittle, Harvard; and L. Sbrocco, Princeton. 4. National Merit Fina- lists: (FRONT LET) J. Voissem, L. Peters, T. Allen, V. Ericson, J. Grossman; (REAR): K. Hayden, S. DeLeers, B. Boswell, and D. Dornbrook. 5. Athletic Award Winners: (LEFT): J. Weiland, Hilgendorf Award; J. Smallins, ' W Club; J. Bowman, Johnson Award; and N. Hilrich, Sportswoman of the Year. 106 1975-76 Awards Woman ' s Club Scholarship: D. Haas PTA Scholarship: T. Tietjen Wellesley Club Award: A. Pomerance Harvard Club Award: J. Whittle Mortar Board Award: P. Hardacre Princeton Award: L. Sbrocco U.S. Senate Youth Program Scholarship: D. Dornbrook Helen Thompson Memorial Award: J. Voissem National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Student: J. Smallins D.A.R. Award: M. Rohn Lorraine Schudson AFS Memorial: C. Harris, A. Ryan, A. Pomerance Badger Boys and Girls State: E. Weiss, M. Brennan, N. Henderson, B. Courtney Outstanding Science Award of T. A. Edison Birthday Celebration: D. McComas Alvin H. Anderson Physics Award: D. McComas Bausch and Lomb Science Award: E. Rogers Betty Crocker Award: D. Dornbrook National School Choral Award: R. Thomas National School Orchestra Award: M. Natvig John Philip Sousa Award: D. Quentel Civic Music Association Award: M. Natvig Mathematics Awards: T. Allen, S. Berry, J. Ericson, W. Hentzen, D. McComas Citation for Excellence in Art: S. Draeger Other Art Awards: T. Corcoran, S. Draeger, R. Heilbronner, D. Shute, C. Abbott, S. Counsell, B. Graff, T. Heine, C. Krasno, K. Lauffenburger, A. Salscheider, E. Dudey, R. Marshall Outstanding Acting Achievement: C. Carson, M. Mishlove, S. Peck Outstanding Tech Theater Achievement: M. Moder, M. Solomon State Forensic Drama Award: Some Like It Hot Cast and Crew State Forensic Awards: Gold Medals: A. Backer, K. Hart, T. Lee, P. Neuman, E. Weiss W Club Award: J. Smallins WFB Sportswoman of the Year: N. Hilrich DAS Award: S. Rather H. William Hilgendorf Memorial: J. Weiland Frederick Johnson Memorial: J. Bowman Dr. W. Beek Memorial Award: P. Neuman Dedicated Senior Award: P. Neuman and K. Kipfmueller Rotary Student Leadership Recognition: J. Bowman, N. Hilrich American Legion Outstanding Boy and Girl: T. Allen, M. Rohn 107 rsX B - S£sHMI Kj 9Wj ■E - 1 tv  | k9ft ' • 71 1 1 ■;jM w t v if Si JF ' M f f y 7 %£££S££?!JB9i l f; - y jjfiji J 108 Commencement of 76 Highlighted by Slides Graduation night ' 76 featured a dialogue by Mike Mishlove and Tim Dittrich, followed by Laurie Trim- ble ' s talk, Love Is the Answer. After the presentation of the Class of ' 76, School Board President Phyllis Er- nest conferred the diplomas. The highlight of the even- ing was a scored slide show entitled Four Years in Retrospect, which featured at least one candid picture of each member of the senior class. The Honor Ten, 1976 Row 1: S. Miller, S. Ullman, J. Levine, E. Rogers, D. Dornbrook, T. Allen; Row 2: M. Natvig, J. Voissem, J. Bowman, M. Whittle. V y ' £ttu tat , yfe 109 • •••- ' ' ■•: 1975-1976 B A C K G R U N D in AHRENS, WILLIAM: Biology 1,2,3; Fishing Club. ALBRIGHTSON, ROBERT: Shthd., Ac- counting, Steno., Typing; Football, Foren- sics. ALLEN, JERRE: Bas. Alg., Algebra 1,2,3, Geom., Trigonometry; Math Team Coach. ANDERSON, MYRON: Director of In- structional Service. ANGELOS, JOHN: English Literature, Cre- ative Writing. BAER, RICHARD: Driver Ed., Phy. Ed. 11,12; Football, Wrestling. BERG, BONITA: R.N., Clinic. BERNA, JENNIFER: Phy. Ed. 10,11,12; Bas- ketball, Track. BERNSTEIN, BARRY: Gen. Finishing, Metals, Woods; Wrestling. BERNSTEIN, BELLE: French, Spanish. BLEIER, JACK.: Alg. 1,2,3, Bas. Geom., Geom., Gen. Math., Trigonometry; Basket- ball, Tennis. BOALS, DENNIS: Cont. Problems; Atten- dance and Discipline Officer. BOECK, GORDON: Alg. 3; Trigonometry, Geom., Bas. Alg. 3 Geom. 2, Math Analysis; Football, Wrestling. BOSTAD, ALLEN: Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds. BRADLEY, ROBERT: Phy. Ed. 9,10,11,12. BROMLEY, THOMAS: Physics. BUETOW, EUGENE: English. BUSALACCHI, ANTHONY: Humanities, U.S. History. BYARS, DONALD: Biology 1,2,3; Ecology Club. BYE, WILLIAM: Chemistry 1,2,3; Depart- ment Chairman. BYERS, MORGAN: AP Alg. Geom., Math. Anal., Comp. Sci., Calculus; Department Chairman; Breakfast Club; Swimming. CHALMERS, MERCEDES: Phil Comm. ; Dramatics, Forensics. CHASE, ROBERT: Music Theory, Orch.; Youth and Pit Orch., Chamber Ensemble. CHRISTOPH, PEGGY: Beg. Cloth., Beg. Foods, Cloth. Mang., Home Furnishings. COLLIGNON, BARBARA: Para-profes- sional. COOPER, RICHARD: Director of Recrea- tion and Adult Education. DALLMANN, LOIS: Secretary to Principal. DANGLE, LORRAINE: Counselor. 112 DE LA PASQUA: Typing, Off. Pract., Per. Typing, Account.; Volleyball. DEWING, THOMAS: Phy. Ed. 9; Swim- ming. DOUGLAS, FRAN: R.N., Clinic. ERICKSON, WILLIAM: Jr. Treb. Choir, Sr. Treb. Choir, Concert Choir. FAIRWEATHER, JACK: AP Art, Art; Art Club. FEHLHABER, PAUL: English 1,4, Eng. Lit.; Tower Yearbook. FRITZ, BARBARA: Meal Plan., Child Dev„ Family, Beg. Cloth., Ward. Plan.; National Honor Society. GLAND, JAMES: Director of Business Ser- vices. GRANT, LAWRENCE E.: Principal. GRUEHN, DOUGLAS: Librarian. GUTSCHOW, DEANNA: Write. Wrksp., Journalism; Newspaper. HAPPEL, ROBERT: Woods, Arch. Dr., Mech. Dr.; Football, Golf. HARDEN, HOKE: English 4, Write. Wrksp., Reading; Ushers ' Club. HIKEN, HAROLD: Algebra, Bas. Geo- m. Alg., Geometry. HINTZE, LOIS: Power Reading. HODGINS, PATRICIA: Para-professional. HUMKE, PAUL: Algebra, Bas. Alg. Geom., Trigonometry, Math Analysis. JOLLEY, JAMES: Spanish; Work Study Su- pervisor ; Career Development Coordinator. KESSLER, SUZANNE: French, German; AFS Club. KNAAK, MARLYS: Latin; Latin Club. T1 n C i B i— • ft- t-i- ft- o 3 School Board ROW 1: Phyllis Ernest, Hazelyn McComas, Russell Schallert; ROW 2: Richard O ' Neil, O. E. Raffensperger, James Wolfe, Ralph Knoernschild. KOERNER, MICHAEL: West. Civ., History; Track, Gymnastics. KRATZ, LEO: Physical Education. KOPS, SIMON: Pottery, Enal-Fibers, Jewel ry; Art Breadfast Club. KUCHSDORF, MARY PAUL: Librarian. LADOGIANNIS, MARY ELLEN: Eng. Lit., World Lit., Write. Wrksp., Eng. 4, Adv. World Lit; Department Chairman. LAYCOCK, FRANK: English 3, Acting, Tech. Theaer; Dramatics. MANROSS, VIRGINIA: IMC Secretary. MARTIN, JANET: Cont. Lit., Write Wrksp., English 4; Newspaper. MITCHELL, SHARRON: Chemistry 1,2,3; Ski Club. MORKEN, DARRELL: Phy. Ed. 10,11,12; Basketball, Volleyball. NAGLE, JOEL: English 1,2,; 1,2,; Basketball. NESS, VICKI: Phy. Ed. 10,11,12; Gymnas- tics. NIEMEYER, KENNETH: Superintendent of Schools. NIES, ROBERT: Bas. Alg., Earth Science. NOWICKI, ERVIN: Art; Department Chairman; Track. PAESCHKE, PAT: Para-professional. PARSONS, ROBERT: Counselor; Baseball. PASCHEN, JAMES: Assistant Principal. POHLMANN, MARION: German; Ger- man Club. POLLOCK, JANET: High-School Secretary. RADKE, LORRAINE: Spanish. RAMBADT, DONALD: Geography, Soci- ology, Psychology; Rifle Club. RIEBOLDT, MARSHALL: U.S. History; Athletic Director; Tennis. RIETZ, ADELBERT: A-V Consultant. ROCHFORD, PAMELA: Personal Typing. SCHMIDT, JEANNE: English 3,4; Foren- sics. SCHOEBECK, JAMES: Assistant Recrea- tion and Adult Education Director. SCHOENBAUM, HELEN: Spanish; FTA. 114 SHAPPERT, JANE: Librarian. SIEGMAN, SYLVIA Alg., Bas. Geom., Geom. SMITH, C KEITH: Director of Special Ser- vices and Personnel. SORGENT, ROBERT: Geom., Bas. Geom., Alg., Trigonometry; Football, Track. STARKS, JANET: Phy. Ed. 9; Modern Dance. STUDELSKA, NORBERT; Guidance Direc- tor. SWEENEY, MICHAEL: West. Civ.; Debate. THIELKE, JEFFREY: Driver Ed.; Cross Country, Basketball, Track. THOMPSON, ROBERT: U.S. History. THOMPSON, RONALD: Concert Band; Varsity Band; Department Chairman. THOMPSON, RUBY: Cunselor. TIPPLE, RONALD: West Civ.; Volleyball. TUREK, PAUL: Teacher, Special Learning Disabilities. TROTTIER, LILLIAN: French; Department Chairman. VANDEN AVOND, RICHARD: Earth Sci- ence; Cross Country. WEILAND, PHYLLIS: Para-professional. WOLF, LOIS: Phy. Ed.; Girls Athletic Direc- tor ; Track. ZAMZOW, EARL: Biology; Track. ZITL, DAVID: Econ., Govern., Sociology, Asian Studies; Department Chairman. ZYWICKE, MARYJANE: Attendance and Discipline Secretary. ■n 1 ft) n c ri- I B t— ' • Ch •-t ft) r-l- o 3 A.F.S. Club ROW 1: M. Weiss, I. Saad, A. McKinney. A. Anderson, T. Castillo, S. Clokey, M. Reimer; ROW 2: Mrs. Kessler, L. Hasbrook, L. Ada- shek, A. Rosenbaum, L. Schmerin, D. Ed- wards, T. Hodgins, R. Pederson, C. Harris; ROW 3: P. Shafranski, M. Lewis, S. Hodg- son, E. Spira, M. Zimmerman, S. Rosen, J. Pereles, E. Hahn, E. Hodgson, S. Hardin, C. Mattsson; ROW 4: A. Pomerance, K. Kes- senich, D. George, A. Ryan, E. Ryan, L. Miller, J. Gahn, A. Tall, M. Wilson, R. Ma- lone. Stage Crew Rifle Club ROW 1: J. Keyes, H. Hoffman, B. Conant; Row ROW 2: P. Laing, Mr. Laycock, C. Keyes; ROW 3: J. Kryshak, S. Anderson; ROW 4: R. Schmitt, C Curry, M. Holperin; ROW 5: C. Nelson, W. Berman, J. Zucker, W. Kestin, M. Moder; ROW 6: J. Stroika, S. Murphy, E. Hentzen; ROW 7: M. Kortbein, J. Anderson, P. Cronin, S. Grigny; ROW 8: M. Alexander, E. Ostermann; ROW 9: K. McDonough, J. Kaye, M. Cohen. ROW 1: K. Oppenheim, A. Sheyer, J. Barbieri, S. Wallace; ROW 2: J. Meyer, W. Boulanger, D. Klink, R. McEniry; ROW 3: M. Whittle, Mr. Rambadt, D. Griskey. F.T.A. ROW 1: S. Holzman, M. Freund, S. Murphy; ROW 2: E. Sprinkman, J. Sadowsky, D. Sie- gel; ROW 3: P. Hardacre, L. Grauer, T. Ward; ROW 4: J. Voissem, C. Sennott, Mrs. Schoenbaum. Drama Club ROW 1: Mrs. Chalmers; ROW 2: N. Old, L. Hasbrook, M. Moder, M. Hoffman, C. Ko- chifos, M. Holm, M. Salomon; ROW 3: S. Peck, B. Dolnick, S. Kuensky, J. Hasbrook, P. Cronin, M. Kortbein, E. Corcoran, V. Schmitz, E. Ostermann, A. Becker, V. Se- banz; ROW 4: M. Holperin, E. Dachauer, C. Abbott, M. Alexander, L. Spira, P. Mixter, D. Dornbrook, A. Herman, G. Lewis; ROW 5: L. Adashek, J. Usow, P. Laing, S. Taxman, J. Keyes, S. Grigny, W. Kestin, J. Shikora, P. McComas, J. Kryshak. n a o rD Electronics Club ROW 1: J. Kaye, L. Kuehn, G. Helm; ROW 2: M. Tank, J. Loew; ROW 3: J. Kamenetz, M. Hardy, J. Arneson, M. Cohen, R. Baird. Tower Times ROW 1: J. Maniscalco, S. Ullman, D. Quen- tel, D. Dornbrook; ROW 2: E. Weiss, A. Dunning, R. Misey, J. Hochman, Mrs. D. Gutschow, adviser; ROW 3: W. Wright, J. Krier, T. Corcoran. Tower Yearbook ROW 1: L. Sharma, M. Martin, K. Moser, B. Dolnick, M. DasGupta, S. Clokey, J. Itsko- vitz; ROW 2: P. Mixter, C. Zaborske, K. Flatley, D. Jacobs, D. Edwards, P. Roth, A. Ryan, T. Becker, R. Johnson; ROW 3: R. Roseneck, P. Eby, L. Thomas, A. Snider, T. Conway, K. Schendel, H. Spenner; ROW 4: S. DeLeers, Mr. P. Fehlhaber, adviser. Miss- ing: J. Bass. y T Ak fl k ■mr % L wijpfci i B Jgj ' WM- m k M H- ' B IRE - ■.- frftl . a - p)r 4 wQS W f T ■wft A [ i t j x JL k. --- W L JtP? r i j ft V It ] „ jH WM t i M sf . rt ■i « i Ecology Club ROW 1: D. Dornbrook, E. Crawford, J. Keyes, C Keyes, E. Dobran, T. Anderson, J. Levine, S. Austin; ROW 2: M. Reimer, J. Apthorp, C. Beerman, E. Stark, J. Pereles. B fcMsMw m mm ft££ R , VARSITY BAND FLUTE: P. Stuiber, J. Haas, L. Sebanz, C. Hinkes, K. Mueller, D. Gemlo, L. Burgess, J. Bord, E. McRoberts, K. Kaminski, L. Schmerin, J. Hughes, S. Murphy, L. Jacobs, P. Cronin, J. Makinen, M. Smith, S. Kuha- gen; OBOE: J. Kops, S. Lehman, M. Weiss; BASSOON: T. Thompson; CLARINET: S. Quentel, E. Dudey, S. Brand, K. Seifert; ALTO CLARINET: M. Freuna, BASS CLARINET: M. Berlin; ALTO SAXO- PHONE: G. Davis, B. Ballinger, D. James, B. Glocke, B. Gama; TRUMPET: R. Miller, M. Huber, G. Mohr, A. Friedman, J. Pedersen, C. Horter, P. Holzman, J. Loew, B. McCut- cheon, C. Zens, G. Fiorita, D. Griskey; FRENCH HORN: J. Paull; TROMBONE: D. Schroeder, R. McNamera, W. Guenther; BARITONE: R. Fintak; TUBA: W. Goman, J. Barbieri; PERCUSSION: A. Sylke, L. Spiro, D. Lauffenburger, M. McManus, T. Cavda, R. Brenk, C. Reiter, B. Lux, J. Lewis, M. DeLeers. MADRIGAL SINGERS ROW 1: M. Holperin, S. Wallace, L. Weber, J. Wise, D. Bisquerra, K. McDonough; ROW 2: K. Kessenich, G. Lewis, W. Wright, D. Whitcomb, T. Paeschke, R. Thomas, G. Kelm. Not pictured: N. Hilrich, C. Simon, E. Thomson. CONCERT BAND PICCOLO: P. Ernest; FLUTE: C. McManus K. Gland, B. Guenther, K. Soldatos, M. Lew- is, D. Siegel, V. Sebanz, T. Hodgins, S Cowen, K Lathrop, C. Zaborske , E. Hog- berg, M. Corcoran, B. McBain; OBOE: J Levine, J. Ernest, L. Becker; BASSOON: S Holzman, C. Simon, H. Eschweiler; B b CLARINET: D. Hansen, E. Thomson, S Bresee, R. Eschweiler, L. Romer, A. Pomer- ance, S. Nye, L. Tech, S. Kurensky, M Moder, L. Kelm, T. Schroeder, K. Weber, J Bartholomay, M. Jarvis, B. Halkerston, R Thompson; BASS CLARINET: J. Bowman, S. Berlin; CONTRABASS CLARINET: A. DeLeers; ALTO SAXAPHONE: M. Hardy, A. Salscheider, T. Behnke, J. Queener; TEN- OR SAXOPHONE: S. Massey, K. Jay; BARITONE SAXOPHONE: D. Klink; TRUMPET: J. Becker, G. Goetz, J. Wright, D. Haldiman, D. Kittelson, J. Weiland, D. Delforge, D. Bishea, K. Peters, J. Schroeder, K. Kalberer, T. Sylke, D. Motte, S. Letteney, J. Simon, J. Arneson, D. Siegel; FRENCH HORN: B. Dawson, K. Thomson, S. Hall, D. Burgess, L. Lux; TROMBONE: G. Johnson, J. Ericson, R. Rummler, T. Walker, A. Rob- erts; BARITONE HORN: B. Schecterle, D. Glocke, D. Kurtz, J. Maniscalco; TUBA: D Feldman, K. Gland, S. Hoffman, L. Snyder; PERCUSSION: D. Quentel, E. Rogers, S. Austin, D. Moser, G. Lesbines, D. Arnosti, C. Frueh, C. Bunde, P. Quentel, C. Harris. SLjiHiiJt! SENIOR TREBLE CHOIR ROW I: P. Olsen, J. Agner, J. Holm, T. Pritzlaff, K. Roberts; ROW 2: P. Luff, L. Vrartek, J. Van Groll, N. Samter, G. Nalock, A. Howell; ROW 3: L. Emory, A. Tall, J, Hoff, A. Hermann, J. Apthorp; ROW 4: H. Eschweiler, A. Thomas, C. Kerwin, M. Brand, C. Sennott, A. Karalewitz. Not Pic- tured: L. Corcoran, L. (Crohn, A. Marshall, C. Nelson. CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1: A. Anderson, N. Davenport, K Kessenich, J. Wise, M. Wamser, E. Thom- son, F. D ' Amato, M. Jarvis, E. Keene, E. Cor- coran, L. Weber, M. Alonso, D. Bisquerra, R Rellin; ROW 2: E. Eastham, S. Kalkhoff, T Taxman, M. Lewis, J. Barbieri, R. Baird, J Hilrich, J. Kosharek, K. Kalberer, W. Kestin D. Kirchhan, J. Cobb, N. Hilrich, B McBain; ROW 3: C. Kirchhan, M. Holperin E. Hahn, J. Hodgson, W. Miller, C. Olive, B Courtney, J. Redford, W. Meisel, K McDonough, B. Schelong, L. Miller, P. Pal- misano; ROW 4: A. Daehling, M. Olin, L Hasbrook, G. Kelm, S. Paeschke, T Paeschke, C. Carson, W. Wright, M. Bor- chert, D. Whitcomb, R. Thomas, T Duecker, S. Wallace, S. Ulik, C. Simon, E Ebert. Not pictured: R. Foerster, G. Lewis, R Miller, S. Miller, 5. Peck, I. Saad, D Schneider, J. Zacharias. JUNIOR TREBLE CHOIR ROW 1: H. Frensz, R. Steer, J. Bunde, K. Mehigan, K. Leverenz, M. Boggs; ROW 2: E. Fabich, K. Mueller, P. Neumann, L. Bugess, C. Hansen, L. Roethle, H. Warren, B. Co- nant. Not pictured: C. Cavanaugh, C. Wo- man. ROW 1: T. Lee, E. Weiss, E. Hahn, T. Kiehm, S. Henderson; ROW 2: M. Holm, L. Spiro, M. Mishlove, P. Mixter; ROW 3: M. Berlin, K. Hart, A. Backer. Not Pictured: D. Barbian, M. Tank, P. Newman, T. Dittrich, S. Peck, J. Bratt, M. Dudey, E. Corcoran. DEBATE ROW 1: C. Baer, J. Bratt, M. Dudey, J. Krasno; ROW 2: Assistant Coach M.J., L. Riley, J. Bass, J. Taxman, D. Arnosti, Coach T. Cannon. Violin: M. Natvig, V. Davenport, C. Schan- owski, C. Krasno, N. Swan, M. Manross, E. Sullivan, A. Lathrop, D. Lesbines, C. Koehler, D. Jacobs, P. Abbott, C. DeMore, J. Keyes; Viola: D. Haas, M. Carson, K. Cady, M. McCarthy, T. Thompson, J. Csasar, E. Ostermann; Cello: J. Hochman, J. Schulz, C. ORCHESTRA Kalkhoff, D. Edwards, D. Bloom, S. Laurie; Double Bass: J. Kahn, L. Glicklich, M. Lehner, E. Sprinkman, N. Johnson; Piccolo: P. Ernest; Flute: C. McManus, K. Gland; Oboe: J. Levine, J. Ernest; Clarinet: D. Han- sen, E. Thomson; Bass Clarinet: J. Bowman; Bassoon: S. Holzman, C. Simon; French Horn: B. Dawson, K. Thomson, S. Hall, D. Burgess; Trumpets: J. Becker, G. Goetz, J. Wright; Trombone: G. Johnson, R. Ericson, R. Rummler; Tuba: D. Feldman; Timpani: E. Rogers; Percussion: D. Quentel, G. Les- bines, S. Austin. 122 MODERN DANCE ROW I: K. Hart, S. Miller, V. Sebanz, N. Swan, C. Kloman, S. Kalkoff, L. Sebanz; ROW 2: T. Lee, S. Kessler, V. Davenport, L. Kelm, L. Osterman, F. D ' Amato, N. Daven- port; ROW 3: J. Sergile, S Azcueta, K. Kosh- nik, K. Mueller, L. Adashek, K. Leifert, A. Backer, C. Cavanaugh, S. Henderson, L. Roethle. Not Pictured: K. Gland WATER BALLET ROW 1: K. Harrigan, T. Duecker, D. Del- forge, C. Hagerup, E. Hansen, D. Burgess, K. Kalberer, C. Duecker, D. Duecker; ROW 2: L. Downey, K. Karow, J. Salentine, A. Ja- mison, C. O ' Neill, J. Speerschneider, D. Wright, A. Dooley, A. Bunde, K. Soldatos, M. Gad, M. Olin, J. Johnson; ROW 3: M. Newald, S. Rater, S. Kalupa, A. Boswell, E. Knowles, K. Lathrop, K. Lynch, M. Ward, C. Cameron, P. Van Till, K. Doyle, E. Halker- ston; ROW 4: J. Johnson, E. Hodgson, Coach Hansen, W. Schimm, L. Peters. Not Pictured: A. Lathrop, T. Head 1  -$  -t- O CD 123 ROW 1: M. Edwrds; ROW 2: D. Siegel, J. Sook, R. Manning; ROW 3: N. Old, A. Pufahl, C. Zippel; ROW 4: K. Mueller, J. Kryshak. Letterman ' s Club ROW 1: B. Courtney, J. Weiland, R. Linneman, L. Jones, R. Roseneck, D. Kittleson, E. Fried; ROW 2: K. Mann, J. Jobnson, D. Feldman, T. Mortonson; ROW 3: S. Nichols, K. Harrigan, S. Lauenstein, K. Elsesser, T. Tietjen, F. Schneider, C. Brown, M. Scaffidi. . OUTH COUNCIL: ROW 1: K. Lathrop, B. Boswell, J. Russler, T. Castillo, M. Lauenstein, M. Corcoran, B. Weisenthal, S. Johnson, W. Mahler, H. Saltzman, D. Drews, K. Mehigan, A. Becker; ROW 2: J. Johnson, K. Moser, T. Hickey, L. Brown, T. Hodgins, A. Stillman, B. Courtney, D. Pelisek, J. Johnson, T. Allen, J. Burbach, S. Lauenstein, K. Delahunt; ROW 3: B. Burden, M. Noonan, S. Rosen, A. Lathrop, D. Hagen, M. Kelly, M. Brennan, M. Brennan, L. Sbrocco, E. Ebert, R. Heilbronner, E. Fried, A. Ryan, C. Brown, J. Smallins, J. Baird. •, Student Council ROW 1: J. Bowman, T. Allen, S. Rather, S. Paschen, E. Ebert, J. Ericson; ROW 2: D. Delforge, J. Baird, S. Gineris, A. Ryan, M. Newald, K. Moser, J. Kahn, J. Itskovitz; ROW 3: A. Hawkins, K. Cady, J. Ernest, E. Hodgson, W. Schimm, R. Malone, J. Russler; ROW 4: W. Fried, K. Mehigan, E. Halkerston, A. Jamison, M. Burden, M. Me- higan, B. Burden, W. Mahler; ROW 5: A. Stillman, S. Brand, M. Weiss, A. Vander- veld, K. Karow, E. Weiss, C. Harris, A. Sheyer; ROW 6: D. Burgess, K. Lathrop, T. Hodgins, D. Dornbrook, B. Courtney, J. Huntington, M. Bernstein. Ushers Club ROW 1: M. Alonso, B. McBain; ROW 2: S. Holzman, D. Siegel; ROW 3: R. Pederson, D. Kirchhan, ROW 4: T. Abendroth, R. Klo- pien; ROW 5: M. Lobmann, V. Schmitz. IMC Club ROW 1: B. Kelly, B. McCutcheon, R. Schmitt; ROW 2: M. Dudey, T. Anderson, J. Redford, E. Dudey, J. Kaye, J. Ander- GIRLS BASKETBALL (FROSH) ROW 1: M. Slater, S.Kessler, S. Galitzer, L. Zucker; ROW 2: J. Allen, K. Salamun, P. Cronin, P. Runte, A. Becker; ROW 3: M. Zywicke, E. Linehan, P. Neuman, E. Fabich, D. Baum, D. Cohen, (missing: C. Mattsson). Girls Varsity Basketball ROW 1: K. Kieren, N. Hilrich, H. Frensz; ROW 2: K. Cady, A. Mckinney, M. Mehi- gan, A. Scheid, C. Simon; ROW 3: L. Vranek, C. Nichols, C. Kerwin, J. Heinen, R. Eschweiler, E. Ebert, Coach J. Nagle. Girls J.v. Basketball ROW 1: C. Maclver, L. Ellis, J. Newald, K. Leverenz; ROW 1: M. Harrigan, S. Scaffidi, A. Thomas, J. Ernest, J. Pakenham, J. Oil- man, K. Mann, Coach H. Plaetzer; ROW 3: J. Vandenberg , S. Rice, C. Wilson, J. Harris, K. Brand, S. Brand, A. Pufahl, A. Bachman, Coach J. Berna, missing: S. Rosen. W4 mm fc£ r := S ■w. ■Boys J.v. Basketball ROW I: J. Simon, D. Bcightol, N. Morkn, D. Kempka, T. Flood, D. Roth, C. Riord.in; ROW 2: W. Appcl, M Borchert, M F«blch, R. Strawn, R. Worthington, W Miller, P. Fransee, R. Alvord, Coach J Blcicr. Boys Varsity Basketball ROW I: D Morken, D. Pelizek, S. Hirst, M Brand, D. Frazier, and D. Bcightol; ROW 2: T. Goss, D. Schmidt, J. Smallins, C. Brown, D. Farley, R. Strawn, J. Larsen , Co.uh Mor ken o a. I en Freshmen Boys Basketball ROW 1: B. Doyle, I Duval, R Smallms, I Schmidt, S. Mott, W I ' oehlmann, K Mcrg; ROW 2: Coach J. Thielke, W. Fried, C. Reiter, 1 I ' omrtame, K l.uolison, M Id wards, D lames, M. Kortcbein, C. Bachman. J.V. Cheerleaders (RIGHT) LEFT: J. Newald, B. Heinsel- mann, G. Markson, D. Kunikoff, M. Newald. Varsity Cheerleaders (TOP) ROW 1: T. Hentzen, J. Kahn; ROW 2: J. Wise, E. Mahler, L. Laev; ROW 3: S. Katupa, M. Kelly. Varsity B Cheerleaders (RIGHT) ROW 1: J. Kops, N. Davenport, S. Rather, M. Wamser, M. Jarvis; ROW 2: A. Piekenbrock, J. Haas, J. Baird, D. Dougher- ty, F. D ' Amato. Majorettes (BELOW) ROW 1: A Marshall, K. Gland, J. Voissem, S. Cohen; ROW 2: W. Potter, L. Ostermann, L. Corcoran, J. Pederson, M. Sharma. 1128 Pom Pon Girls (RIGHT) ROW 1: C. Castillo, K. Pandl, A. Bunde, K. Elsesser, J. Mallatt, D. Cady, T. Castillo; ROW 2: S. Kalkhoff, B. Mayerson , S. Paulson, J. Hoff, J. Loyda, S. Rater; ROW 3: P. Pareskin, M. Plaisted, K. Ellis, R. Ran- dall , K. Kuehn, A. Boswell, S. Hipp, M. Noonam, J. Ernest. Freshman Cheerleaders LEFT: B. Wise; TOP CENTER: K. Karalewitz; RIGHT: K. Russler; BOTTOM: R. Castillo. J I ffi 1 1 r % % • i.-- 1 I w y w « -. r ' Grappler Gals ROW 1: L. Swessel, A. Bunde, M. Goodman, E. Spira; ROW 2: A. Ingle, M. Plaisted, S. Hipp, A. Dooley. 129 Boys Freshman Football ROW 1: E. Frauen, F. D ' Amato, K. Bye, E. Burbach, T. Blust, R. Smallins, B. Pederson; ROW 2: S. Elliot, C. Hlawek, J. Jarvis, C. Reiter, S. Elmore, S. Zamzow, M. Tradewell, C. Sennott, T. Dittrich; ROW 3: Coach G. Boeck, J. Fretty, D. Hildebrand, R. Jacobson, G. Raffensperger, R. Manning, W. Meyer, C. Bachman, K. Benz, Coach M. Koerner. Boys J.V. Football ROW 1: R. Foerster, C. Duecker, D. Rior- dan, D. Kurtz, A. Krill, S. Hentzen, E. Pano; ROW 2: J. Barbieri, T. Feiter, K. Lundquist, M. Wielgosch, S. Zens, C. Zens, C. Sylke, R. Behlmer, Coach R. Happel; ROW 3: Coach J. Hirst, S. Lack, M. Fabich, P. Fransee, J. Streuer. D. Roth, T. Panthofer, D. Glocke; ROW 4: C. O ' Neill, D. Gresk, D. Rater, T. Maxwell, K. Alvord, W. Kessenich, J. Ge mignani, S. Reinheimer. Cross Country FROM LEFT: J. Smallins, W. Starr, R. Thomas, M. Brand, C. Lee- dom, W. Hentzen, D. Feldman, P. Jarvis, J. Becker, D. George, R. Stadler, D. Frazier, C. Horter, R. Worthington, H. Mueller, T. George, M. Digerness, J. Lewis, J. Bradbury, M. Kelly, B. Doyle, M. Kahn, J. Schmidt, C. Martin, J. Haupt, W. Goman, J. Pomerance, Coach R. Vanden Avond, Coach J. Thielke. Boys Varsity Football ROW 1: T. Lyons, M. Maxwell, T. Morton- son, D. Stoeffel, S. Chicorel, R. Rinehart, R. Wohlner, B. Courtney, L. Jones, T. Tietjen, N. Arnold; ROW 2: J. Fothergill, R. Rosen- eck, R. Kurtz, J. Agner, T. Stuiber, D. Mar- tin, S. Hirst, S. Mueller, S. Lauenstein, R. Nelson; ROW 3: J. Moser, J. Burbach, R. Paeschke, D. Salamun, M. Scaffidi, D. Dunst, S. Slocum, M. Manion, L. Sbrocco, R. Forrer, P. Soik; ROW 4: R. Linneman, S. Whitcomb, R. Johnson, F. Schneider, D. Far- ley, C. hagerup, R. Blake, J. Weiland, S. Ni- chols, T. Hagerup Goss. 130 .i mm V ■pi ■il p V Boys Varsity Golf ROW 1: M. Lofgren, A. Wakeford, J. Agner, T. Head, T. Flood; ROW 2: J. Coblentz, D. Farley, K. Head, K. Alvord, Coach Happel. Boys Gymnastics ROW 1: C. Broadnax, H. Brown, J. Gross- man, E. Hansen, D. Drews; ROW 2: W. Wubbena, B. Ballinger, S. Zamzow, T. Rei- chart; ROW 3: R. Rummler, G. Altman, C. Harris; ROW 4: T. Walker, B. Boulanger, R. Mandel, D. Siegel. 132 Boys Junior Varsity Golf Coach Happel, B. Pederson, F. Tilden, K. Bye, T. Lynch, B. Mertens, M. Tradewell, P. Kelly, T. Duval, J. Buchman, B. Lux, D. Smith. Girls Junior Varsity Gymnastics ROW 1: R. Castillo, D. Lesbines, L. Shimabukuro; ROW 2: H. Saltzman, J. McCue, J. Winograd; ROW 3: M. McCarthy, M. Capper. Girls Varsity Gymnastics ROW I: M. Wamser, S. Hipp; ROW 2: P. Sheen, K. Kaminski, B. Mayerson, D. Gemlo, L. Lofgren, S. Krasno; ROW 3: M. McCabe, E. McCabe, M. Corcoran. rls Swimming ROW 1: M. Olsen, C. Trimble, B. Banholzer, J. Cobb, S. Kalupa, S. Rater, C. Cameron; ROW 2: K. Doyle, P. Olsen, N. Samter, L. Schmerin, K. Hart, C. Kerwin, ROW 3: M. Ward, B. Guenther, B. Werdin, L. Ellis, M. Banholzer, C. Nichols; ROW 4: B. Hodgson, M. Eastham, C. Cavanaugh; ROW 5: S. Lamp, S. Johnson, C. Hansen, ROW 6: C. Bord, J. Bartholomay. Boys Junior Varsity Swimming ROW 1: M. Brown, T. Lynch, J. Haupt, F. D ' Amato, J. Wise, B. Scheid; ROW 2: J. Ghandi, M. Lauffenburger, H. Mueller, B. Lamp, H. Weber, T. Moder, D. Neal; ROW 3: G. Kelm, S. Miller, B. Guenther, T. Smith, S. Elliott, A. Sylke, R. Reckmeyer. Boys Varsity Swimming FRONT: Coaches Byers, Dewing, Miller; ROW 1: P. Ekman, J. Hodgson, K. Kalberer, C Duecker, T. Head, K. Randall, S. Ca- meron; ROW 2: C. Frueh, . Duecker, K. Har- rigan, K. Head, D. Burgess, S. Berry, J. Fig- lesthaler; ROW 3: K. Gland, D. Delforge, C. Hagerup, J. Harrigan, J. Foran, R. Thomas, T. Sylke. 134 Boys J.V. Tennis ROW 1: D. Sorauf, B. Greenfield, D. Neal, S. Wilson, J. Taxman, D. Wright, T. Hickey, 5. Hentzen, B. Appel; ROW 2: J. Corcoran, G. Hahn, B. Schanowski, L. Chang, M. Kahn, B. Hunt, J. Barbieri, D. Kempka; ROW 3: D. Aaronson, M. Hoffman, S. Manning, D. Pollack, M. Merg, W. Mueller, R. Miller. Boy ' s Varsity Tennis ROW 1: R. Mandel, M. Kutchin, M. Lenard, C. Bachman; ROW 2: T. Strawn, D. Hansen, R. Strawn, D. Pelisek, R. Hyman, J. Larsen. Girl ' s Tennis ROW 1: J. Hasbrook, D. Dougherty, B. Wise, L. Runte, A. Smith; ROW 2: S. Quen- tel, J. Haas, C. Crump, J. Miller, T. Wur- litzer, N. Goodman, L. Carini, S. Buchanan, M. Lynch; ROW 3: R. Hyman, Coach J. Seidler, H. Frenz, K. Mann, A. Jamison, A. Bachman, B. Randall, C. Wilson, K. Moser, A. Lathrop, K. Cadv, M. Burden. I ffliM - nr ; LAW i Girls Varsity Track ROW 1: Coach Berna, S. Lamp, P. Eby, N. Hilrich, L. Snyder, P. Ernest, M. Mattsson, Coach Wolf; ROW 2: C. Mattsson, C. Ni- chols, C. Hansen, K. Russler, C. Zaborske, D. Dougherty, E. Hardacre, L. Kealty; ROW 3: A. Lathrop, K. Cady, M. Philipp, K. Kieren, J. Agner, L. Schmerin, A. Thomas, M. Slater; ROW 4: J. Perschbacher, J. Heinen, C. Simon, J. Dietrich, T. Hentzen, M Eastham, T. Pritzlaff; ROW 5: A. Pufahl, D. Krejci, K. Kaminski, B. Werdin. Girls Junior Varsity Track ROW 1: K. Kaminski, B. Werdin, S. John- son, P. Runte, B. Wise, A. Hawkins, R. Pe- derson, Coach Wolf; ROW 2: D. Krejci, S. Nye, J. Ernest, A. Piekenbrock, L. Shimabu- kuro, K. Leverenz, J. Pakenham, C. Maclver, M. Lau; ROW 3: A. Pufahl, M. Zywicke, S. Heinselman, J. Hoff, K. O ' Neil, J. Knauer, H. Saltzman, C. Kloman, L. Lofgren; ROW 4: P. Palmisano, B. Carver, R. Steen, T. Cata- lano, C. Karalewitz, A. Becker, K. Shnnon, C. Cavanaugh, ROW 5: J. Loyda, N. Samter, A. Redford, L. Cianciolo, M. Walker, T. Pritzlaff, K. Dybo, K. Witzel. ,136 O Varsity Track ROW 1: M. Kelly, S. Chicorel, B. Forrer, D. Stadler, J. Yost; ROW 2: T. Paeschke, F. Ban- dettini, C. O ' Neill, T. Mortonson, R. Rosen- eck, R. Thomas, S. Zens; ROW 3: Coach Zamzow, C. Berry, P. Fransee, J. Hubbard, D. Martin, J. Weiland, C. Leedom, S. Whit- comb, P. Smith, S. Hirst, P. Soik, J. Ericson, Coach Nowicki. Junior Varsity Track ROW 1: J. Lewis, B. Zurlo, E. Frauen, B. Doyle, J. Reed, J. Gemignanni, S. Zamzow, B. Goman; ROW 2: T. Sylke, G. Raffen- sperger, K. Benz, R. Digerness, B. Meyer, B. Jacobson, B. Kurtz, C. Zens, T. Penner Aa i. - I Girls Varsity Volleyball ROW 1: S. Spitz, J. Pederson, C. Bushell, C Simon, J. Perschbacher; ROW 2: Coach D Morken, N. Hilrich, A. Scheid, C. Pufahl, J Heinen, R. Eschweiler, J. Hoff. Boys Varsity Volleyball ROW 1: D. Pelisek, T. Strawn, K. Kalberer, E. Hansen, D. Morken; ROW 2: E. Fried, C. Brown, R. Strawn, S. Shenkenberg, M. Lehner, D. Taylor, D. Maclver, Coach D. De La Pasqua. Girls J.V. Volleyball ROW 1: S. Brand, S. Rice , J. Pakenham, B. Halkerston, S. Rosen, G. Markson; ROW 2: C. Gresk, M. Lau, K. Salamun, K. Mehigan, C. Maclver, H. Warren; ROW 3: M. Gilbert, E. Linehan, K. Pagels, M. Zywicke, J. Oil- man, A. Pufahl, P. Neumann, K. Karow. Boys J.V. Volleyball ROW Is L. Chang, G. Heller, N. Morken, W. Appel, J. Simon, E. Simon; ROW 2: R. Pfle- derer, S. Wilson, R. Scheid, R. Aaronson, T. Duecker, W. Miller, C. Randall, Coach R. Tipple. O c-h Freshman Boys Volleyball ROW Is A. Sylke, J. Wise, P. Norton, M. Lavenstein; ROW 2: M. Radke, M. Huber, J. Hoff, B. Fried, Coach R. Tipple. Wrestling ROW 1: T. Cavada (Fr.), K. McDonough (Fr.) P. Krejci (Var.), J. Krill (Fr.), B. Glocke (Fr.). M. Cohen (Fr.), S. OToole (Fr), C. Sennott (Fr.), S. Elliot (Fr.), T. Bender (Fr.), T. Anderson (Mgr), ROW 2: B. Gama (Fr), J. Corcoran (Fr.), G. Fiorita (Fr.), P. Pearlson (Fr.), T. Tilden (J.V.), W. Zurlo (Fr.), J. Plaster (J.V.), R. Pederson (J.V.), W. Westling (J.V.), P. Holtzman (Var), M. Schneider (Fr), ROW 3: G. Fiorta (J.V.), M. Mihalek (Var.), J. Weingarten (Var), G. Lesbines (Var.), D. Sorauf (Var.), W. Kearns (J.V.), L. Plaster (Var.), G. Plaster (Var.), P. Barbieri (J.V.), J. Barbieri (J.V.), M. Neumann (J.V.), ROW 4: B. Courtney (J.V.), P. Schneider (J.V.), R. Tilden (Var.), D. Stoeffel (Var.), D. Sbrocco (Var.), J. Weiland (Var.), B. Westling (Var.), B. Katz (Var.), S. Lack (J.V.), A.Krill (J.V.). Year ' s Results FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY Varsity: Conference record 4-4 Conference Standing: 3rd Junior Varsity record: 5-3 Freshman record: 3-3 Varsity record 56-21 2nd in Conference 2nd in Regional 5th in Sectional Junior Varsity record: 54-11 VOLLEYBALL GIRLS TENNIS Varsity record: 26-4 1st in Conference 1st in Regional 3rd in Sectional Junior Varsity record: 29-5 Freshman record: 13-5 Varsity record: 4-4 1st in Conference 1st in Regional 1st in Sectional 2nd in State Junior Varsity Record 46-12 2nd in Conference 1st in Conference tournament GIRLS SWIMMING BOYS SWIMMING Dual Meet record: 8-1 2nd in Conference 3rd in Sectional 4th in State Varsity Dual Meet record: 9-2-2 2nd in Conference Meet 2nd in Sectional meet 9th in State Junior Varsity record: 8-5 GIRLS BASKETBALL arsity Conference Record: 14-2 1st in Regional 1st in Sectional State Tournament Junior Varsity record: 10-6 Freshman record: 6-5 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL arsity Overall record: 24-25 Conference record: 12-20 Junior Varsity record: 19-16 BOYS WRESTLING isity Dual Meet record 2-7-1 10th in Conference Junior Varsity record 5-5 BOYS BASKETBALL Varsity Conference record: 13-5 2nd in Conference 1st in Regional 3rd in Sectional nior Varsity record 14-4 . eshman record: 7-5 BOYS GYMNASTICS Varsity record: 5-4 I in Conference 1 state meet qualifier GIRLS GYMNASTICS rsity Conference record: 6-3 Suburban conference in Conference tournament 4th in Regional BOYS TENNIS Varsity Record: 69-1 3rd in Conference tournament 1st m round robin tournament Junior Varsity record. 69-4 BOYS TRACK Varsity indoor meet record: 2-1 Varsity outdoor meet record: 3-2 Coed Invitational: 1st Suburban Indoor 4th Suburban Outdoor: 3rd Junior Varsity Indoor meet: 5-1 Freshman Indoor record: 4-0 VARSITY GOLF Conference (tie) Waukesha Invitation 5th in WFB Invitational 13th in Janesville Invitational 4th in West Bend Invitational Combined dual-triangular: 11-4 3rd in Hartford Sectional GIRLS VARSITY TRACK 1st in Suburban Relays 2nd in Mukwanago Relays 1st in Suburban Indoor 1st in Suburban Outdoor Varsity Indoor record: 3-1 Varsity Outdoor record: 3-2 Junior Varsity outdoor: 4-1 Abbott, Pamela Adashek, Leslie Alexander, Marian Allen, Julie Arnold, Patrick Azcueta, Cassandra Bachman, Charles Bacon, Vinton Baird, Robert Banholzer, Mary Jo Barbieri, John Bauer, Steven Baum, Debra Becker, Anne Bender, Thomas Benz, Kevin Berg, Eve Berman, Wendy Berry, Janet Blust, Anthony Boggs, Martha Bondar, Jacquelyn Borgeson, Mandy Boulanger, Wayne Bradbury, Jay Brahm, Matthew Brand, Susan Brenk, Martha Broadnax, Dwain Buchman, Joshua Bunde, Jean Burbach, Edward Burgess, Linda Bye, Kevin Caine , Maureen Carver, William Castillo, Rebecca Catalano, Christine Cavada, Thomas Cavanaugh, Catherine Cavanaugh, John Chapin, Bradley Clokey, Kathryn Cohen, Deborah Cohen, Mark Cole, Lynne Collins, William Conant, Barbara Corcoran, Joseph Crawford, Elizabeth Cronin, Patricia Csasar, Julieanne Dadian, Paul D ' Amato, Frank Davenport, Joseph Davenport, Mary Day, Richard Deakin, Ian DeLeers, Mary DeMore, Cynthia Detienne, Lynette Digerness, Mark Diskerud, Rondi Dittrich, Terence Dowen, John Doyle, Brian Drews, Dale Dudey, Evelyn Duval, Todd Dvorak, Barbara Dybul, Karen Ebarp, Kristin Edwards, Matthew Elliott, Scott Ellis, Linda Elmore, Scott Fabich, Elizabeth Ferguson, Robert Fintak, Ronald Fiolich, Susan Fiorita, Guy Fishman, Abbie Foley, Thomas Frauen, Eric Frensz, Heidi Fretty, John Fried, William Friedman, Amir Galitzer, Sharon Gama, Bernard Gemlo, Dawn Ghandhi, Jamshed Gillan, Laura Glicklich, Barry Glocke, Brian Goman, William Greene, Michael Greenebaum, Edward Gresk, Carol Grygny Griskey, David , Susan Guenther, William Haas, Jayne Haglund, Erik Hansen, Catherine Hardacre, Maribeth Harrigan, Marnie Haupt, Joseph Hawkins, Andrea Haxton, Mark Heinen, Lynn Heinselman, Stephanie 143 e fc v k f% gf C4 : Herrold, Bradley Hilbig, Dawn Hildebrand, David Hilrich, John Hinkes, Catherine Hlawek, Christopher Hoff, James Hoffman, Christie Hoffmann, James Holm, Brian Holtz, Timothy Holzman, Peter Huber, Miles Hughes, Jeanne Ihrke, Steven Jacobs, Linda Jacobson, Robert James, Douglas J aqua, Lisa Jarvis, John Jodat, Pamela Justen, James Kahn, Michael Kaminski, Karen Karalewitz, Carrie Kariean, Thomas Kaye, Jeffrey Kealty, Lisa Keller, Mark Kelley, Edmund Kelly, Brian Kelly, Paul Kelm, Gregory Kessler, Sandra Kestin, William Keyes, Carol Kirchhan, David Kirkby, Marguerite Kloman, Carrie Knauer, Jennifer Koppel, Sandra Kortebein, Mark Koschnick, Kim Krejci, Denise Krejci, Paul Krier, James Krill, Jon Kryshak, Susan Kuehn, Lawrence Kuhagen, Sarah Ladd, Judith Lang, Linda Lau, Mary Lauenstein, Michael Lauffenburger, Mark Leedom, James 1144 Lehman, Susan Lensky, Mark Lesbines, Diana Lessila, Stefani Letteney, Neal Leverenz, (Catherine Lewis, John Linehan, Elise Lofgren, Lauri Loucks, JanMarie Lux, Bradley Luz, Clay Lynch, Thomas Macllvaine, Susan Maclver, Carolyn Macl ver, Janet Maholias, Steven Makinen, Julie Malone, Stephen Manion, Scott Mannes, Jay Manning, Robb Manning, Scott Marshall, Richard Martin, Christopher Mattsson, Christine McCarthy, Maura McComas, Paul McCutcheon, Brian McDonough, Kevin McLoughlin, Michael McNamara, Robert McRoberts, Elizabeth Mehigan, Kathleen Meisel, Curt Meisel, William Melvin, Megan Merg, Randolph Mertens, Robert Meyer, William Meyers, Christopher Milan, Shawn Miller, Richard Miller, Scott Miller, Thomas Misey, Robert Moore, Pamela Mott, Steven Mueller, Karin Mueller, Kristin Mueller, Niels Murphy, Susan Murray, Patrick Nelson, Crystal Neuman, Daniel Neumann, Patricia mL?L W •}$£ Nichols, Catherine Norton, Philip Nowak, Richard Old, Nancy Oilman, Jean O ' Neil, Michael Ostermann, Ellen O ' Toole, Steven Paeschke, Steven Pagels, Kathryn Pakenham, Julie Paull, Judith Pederson, Robert Perlson, Michael Perlson, Philip Philipp, Margaret Philipp, Thomas Plaster, Jeffrey Poehlmann, William Polivka, Sara Pollock, Daniel Pomerance, Jeffrey Pufahl, Anne Quentel, Susan Quilling, Ann Radke, Michael Raffensperger, Greg Rater, Michael Redford, James Reed, John Reiter, Charles Rice, Suzanne Riordan, Colleen Robertson, Deborah Roethle, Elizabeth Romans, Christopher Runte, Patrice Russler, Kathryn Salamun, Katherine Saltzman, Harriet Schatzman, Margit Schimenz, Ann Schmidt, Jeffrey Schmitt, Robert Schneider, Mark Schroeder, Nanette Schroeder, Roy Segebrecht, Mariann Segel, Daniel Seifert, Kathleen Sengelmann, Cynthia Sennott, Calin Shannon, Kathleen Shikora, Joan Slater, Margaret Smallins, Robert 146 Smith, David Smith, Margaret Smith, Thomas Sook, Judith Soroka, Markham Spahn, Andrew Spiro, Lev Steer, Robyn Steiner, Leslie Stillman, Andrew Stinson, Jeffrey Stroika, Joan Strom, Terry Stuiher, Patricia Sylke, Andrew Taxman, Shelley Thompson, Terese Tilden, Thomas Tradewell, Michael True, Deane Tubic, Marko Ullrich, Debra Urdan, Jonathan Usow, Jody Vandenberg, Janet Van Till, Allison von Estorff, Carl Waldman, Kim Walker, Mary Walker, Todd Wallace, Steven Ward, Michae ' Warren, Heather Wartchow, Catherine Werdin, Beverly Westling, William Whittle, Joan Williams, Pau Winograd, Jan Wise, Barbara Wise, John Wolff, Mary r-h c r-h Aaronson, Richard Agner, Jean Aiello, Regina Altman, Greg Alvord, Richard Ames, Carolyn Anderson, Damon Anderson, Jay Anderson, Phoebe Anderson, Roy Anderson, Susan Anderson, Thomas Appel, William Apthorp, Julia Arneson, James Arnold, Gary Arnosti, David Backer, Alisa Bains, Brian Ballinger, Bret Barbian, Douglas Barbieri, James Bartels, Jennifer Bartholomay, Jan Baum, Lynn Bear, Anna Becker, Lisa Beerman, Caryn Behlmer, Robert Beightol, Daniel Berlin, Marci Bernstein, Michael Berry, Christopher Besag, Scott Bessette, Cherri Blake, James Boehrer, Charles Borchert, Mark Bord, Jane Bowes, [Catherine Brand, Mary Brenk, Robert Brennan, Michael Bunde, Carl Cady, Karen Cameron, Scott Capper, Mary Carini, Lisa Carson, Mary Carver, Mary Chang, Lawrence Chiappa, Paul Chicorel, Daniel Cianciolo, Lynn Clokey, Amy Cohen, Stephanie Collins, Daniel Corcoran, Lisa Corcoran, Margaret Crawford, Eric Crivello, Geraldine Dachauer, Ellen Damiano. Peter DasGupta, Mala Davis, George DeLeers, Anne Dobran, Esther Dolnick, Barrie Dougherty, Debra Douglas, Nancy Downey, Elizabeth Duecker, Timothy Dunlap, Debra Eastham, Marcia Edwards, Donna Eiseman, William Ekman, Paul Emory, Leanne Ernest, Jennifer Eschweiler, Heidi Fabich, Michael Feiter, Todd Figlesthaler, Jeffrey Fingleton, Barbara Glicklich, Lynn Goldman, Lynn Goldstein, Ellen Goodman, Nancy . Graff, Barbara Grauer, Lori Gresk, Dale Grossman, Julie Guenther, Barbara Haas, Donna Haas, James Hagen, Mark Hahn, Gregory Halkerston, Beth Hall, Susan Hardin, Julie Harney, Arthur Harris, JoEllen Hart, Katherine Hasbrook, Julie Heinselmann, Rebecca Heller, Gordon Helminiak, Lyn Henderson, Sarah Hentzen, Elizabeth Hentzen, Steven Hermann, Arlene Hickey, Thomas Hill, Lynda Hinkes, Mary Hochuli, Wayne Hodgson, Jeffrey Hoff, Judith Hoffman, Robert Hoffmann, Michael Holm, Janice Holm, Mary Horter ,Craig Hotz, Charles House, Jeffrey Howell, Amy Hubbard, Thomas Johnson, Roark Johnson, Susan Judkins, Deborah Kalkhoff, Cindy Kaminski, Catherine Karalewitz, Ann Karow, Kathryn Kascht, Steven Kelepouris, Thomas Keleske, James Kelly, Michael Kempka, Daniel Kerwin, Cheryl Kessenich, William Keyes, Janet Kiehm, Todd Kieren, Kristine Kipfmueller, Barbara Klink, Douglas Kloman, Michael Klug, Judith Kochifos, Cynthia Koehler, Cheryl Koppcl, Judith Kops, Jean Koschnick, Randy Krasno, Jonathan K rill Andrew Krohn, Luanne Kuesel, Susan Kunikoff, Deborah Kurensky, Sara Kurtz, David Lack, Scott Lamp, Robert Lang, Kevin Lathrop, Annette Lauffenburger, Dean Lee, Tahirih Lehman, Kathleen Lcvings, Laura Lewis, Grant Loew, Jeffrey Loyda, Jacqueline Luff, Paula Lundquist, Kurt Mahler, William Mallatt, Julie Mann, Margaret Markson, Gina Marshall, Ann Matchette, William Maxwell, Terrance McCabe, Maureen McDonald, Eric McKinney, Ann McManus, Michael Miller, William Mixter, Philip Mohr, Gary Moll, Julia Morken, Nicholas Moser, Kristin Mueller, Hans Narloch, Geraldine Neal, Douglas Neuman, Michael Newald, Jane Newald, Marjorie Nondorf, Jodi Norman, Thomas Nye, Susan Olive, Christopher Olsen, Patricia O ' Malley, Timothy Orlik, Gregory Owens, William Pano, Edwin Panthofer, Timothy Pedersen, Ji Penner, Todd Pereles, Jean Pflederer, Raymond Piekenbrock, Ann Pittelman, Barry Plotkin, Julie Pollock, Virginia Prenger, Ann Pritchard, Teresa Pritzlaff, Christina Queener, Jacqueline Quentel, Patricia Rabion, Joelle Randall, Clifford Rater, Daniel Reckmeyer, Peter Redford, Anne Reichart, Timothy Salentine, Jacquelin Salscheider, Amy Samter, Naomi Scaffidi, Suzanne Scheid, Robert Schmerin, Leslie Schneider, David Schoenian, Karen Schroeder, Teresa Schubring, Cynthia Scott, Gregory Sebanz, Laura Segerdahl, Karin Sennott, Colleen Sergile, Janette Sharma, Madhu Shecterle, Bruce Sheen, Peggy Shimabukuro, Lynn Shoquist, Paul Siegel, Douglas 152 Siegel, Sari Simon, John Smith, Sebastian Snavely, James Soldatos, Karen Sorauf, David Spitz, Susan Sponholz, James Sprinkman, Elizabeth Steil, Robert Stowasser, Susan Stratton, Kim Strawn, Anthony Streur, John Sullivan, Eileen Swaney, Kathleen Sylke, Clemens Tall, Ann Tank, Mark Tech, Lynn Thomas, Nathalie Wagner, Barbara Waldheim, Stanley Walker, Jeffrey Ward, Theresa Wearing, James Weber, Howard Weiss, Mary White, Scott Wielgosch, Robert Williams, Christopher Wilson, Colleen Wilson, Mari Wilson, Steven Witzel, Karen u Wolff, Ann r-h Worthington, Robert c Wurlitzer, Kristina Wygert, Donna Q- Yost, Dennis rr Young, Mary 3 Zaborske, Christine r-h (J Zachman, James Zens, Charles Zens, Stephen Zietz, Laura Zimmermann, Mary Zwiefelhofer, Paul J Aasterud, Mary Abendroth, Thomas Adashek, Lori Aiello, John Alioto, Angela Alvord, Kenneth Anderson, Gail Appel, Wendy Austin, Stephen Bachman, Amy Banholzer, Beth Barbieri, Paul Bass, Jonathan Bauer, Catherine Baumann, Dawn Becker, Thomas Beckers, Paul Behnke, Todd Beightol, David Bender, James Berry, Scott Bishea, Douglas Bisquerra, Darele Bloom, Denise Boehm, Robert Bord, Cynthia Boswell, Alice Boulanger, Barry Boyd, Ann Brand, Michael Bratt, Jay Brennan, Mary Bresee, Barry Brite, Christopher Brown, Laura Brown, Linda Bruecker, Barbara Buchman, Mark Burbach, John Burden, Mary Burgess, David Burns, Kathleen Bushell, Camille Calhoun, Harriet Capper, Barbara Carson, Christopher Castillo, Christina Catalon, Victoria Chicorel, Steven Clokey, Sarah Cobb, Jacquelyn Collura, Jeffrey Corcoran, Eileen Corcoran, Thomas Counsell, Sheryl Courtney, Bradford :154 Crump, Carolyn Cunningham, Mary Curry, Cheryl Dadian, Cynthia D ' Amato, Frances Davenport, Nancy Davenport, Virginia Decker, Wendy DeGroat, Susan DeToro, Annette Devitt, Dennis DeWitt, William Dittrich, Jill Dolnick, Randy Sue Donovan, Thomas Doyle, Kathleen Drezdon, Christine Dudey, Mark Duecker, Christopher Duero, John Dunn, Steven Dunning Amy Ebert, Elizabeth Eichenbaum, Micha Ellis, Kathryn Elsesser, Karen Eschweiler, Robin Faccio, Quinn Farley, David Feurstein Mark Finnegan, Juliet Fiorita, Grant Fitzgibbons, Daniel Flatley, Kathleen Flores, Caesar Foley, Shawn Forrer, Robert Fretty, Richard Gilbert, Mindy Glicksman, Sharon Glocke, David Goetsch, Jacklyn Goldstein, Edward Greenfield, Robert Gresk, Paul Grose, Gregor Hackbarth, Jody Haessler, Michael Hagen, Diane Hagerup, Christopher Hahn, Elizabeth Haldiman, David Hardacre, Patricia Harney, Cindy Harrigan, John Harris, Carolyn V t M V c ) ™ r A ' H 1 Jw, - c CO Harris, Christopher Haxton, Lori Head, Terence Heinen, Jennifer Heintz, Janet Henderson, Neal Hentzen, Theresa Hershoff, David Hinkes, Jennifer Hirst, Steven Hodgins, Tracy Hogberg, Beth Holsman, Michael Holtz, Richard Holzman, Sara Huntington, Julie Ingle, Ann Itskovitz, Joanne Jaqua, Robin Jarvis, Paul Jennaro, Jack Johnson, Jeanne Johnson, Robert Johnson, Susan Just, Jane Kahn, Julie Kalberer, Kenneth Kalkhoff, Stephanie Kalupa, Susan Kascht, David Kearns, William Keene, Ellen Kelley, Martha Kelly, Margot Kluge, Kim Knowles, Elizabeth Kochanski, Peter Kortebein, Mary Kosharek, Jonathan Krasno, Cindy Krasno, Sandra Kryshak, Judith Kurtz, Robert Kutchin, Thompson Ladd. Rita Laev, Loni Laing, Peggy Langlois, Jeffrey Laurie, Susan Leedom, Christopher Lehman, Laura Lehner, Martin Lenard, Mark Lesbines, Gregory Lessila, Kelli Levings, Connie Lofgren, Michael Lux, Lawrence Lu7, Alison Madaus, Michael Maicr, Sharon Manion. Mark Maniscartto, John Mann, Karri Manross, Marilynn Marshall, Jane Martin. Daniel Masscy, Steven Matras, Margaret McAteer, Cindy McBain, Barbara McCabe, Eileen McCue. Julie McEniry. Robert McMahon, Patrick Mehigan, Maureen Mcllinger, Thomas Merg, Mark Mihalek, Mark Miller, Janice Moder, Thomas Moll, Mary Mortonson, Theodore Moser, David Mueller, Stephen Myers, Nancy Netzow, Laurie O ' Neill, Charles Oppcnheim, Katherine O ' Toole, Donald Paeschke, Richard Palmer, Keith Pandl, John Paschen, Steven Pederson, Jane Pederson, Robin Pelisek. David Peltz, David Pentler, William Perschbacher, Janet Peters, Kevin Pfistcr, Jeffrey Philippi, Dcnise Piekenbrock, Patricia Pitel, David Plaetzer, Sally Pollock, Cynthia Pomerance, Andrea Potter. Wendy Pufahl, Catherine Quilling, Michael Rabion, Patrick Randall, Rebecca Rater, Susan Rather, Sharon Reckmeyer, William Reese, Eugene Reichart, Peter Reilly, Patrick Rellin, Robin Riordan, Christopher Roberts, Andrew Romer, Linda Roth, Valerie Rouse, Catherine Rumack, Ronald Runte, Laurel Ryan, Ann Sadowsky, Julie Saemann, Thomas Sanzotera, Shari Sbrocco, Leonard Schanowski, Cathy Schanowski, Robert Scheid, Ann Schelong, Barbara Schimek, Amy Schmitz, Victoria Schneider, Dawn Schneider, Paul Schramm, Jeffrey Schroeder, James Schulkun, Judith Selig, Amy Sennott, Todd Shafranski, Patricia Shecterle, Marijane Shenkenberg, Sara Sheyer, Amy Siegel, Debra Silverstein, David Simon, Christine Simon, Elliot Slater, Richard Smith, Gerald Smith, Joseph Smith, Lawrence Smith, Paul Snider, Kristin Soik, Peter Sook, Deborah Spor, Dennis Stadler, Richard Stark, Eileen Starr, Winfield Steil, Linda Stern, Elizabeth Stinson, Jill Stocffel, David Stratton, Elizabeth Stringer, Nancy Stuiber, Todd Sullivan, Kenneth Swan, Nancy Swessel, Laura Tani, Eugene Taxman, Joshua Thiele, Jon Ulik, Stephen Urdan, Jennifer Van Horn, Nancy Wagner, Carol Wakeford, Addison Waldman, Jeffrey Wallis, Christopher Wamser, Melinda Watson, Mary Jane Weber, Kathleen Weber, Lisa Weingarten, Jed Weiss, Elaine Whitcomb, Daniel Whitcomb, Stephen Whitmer, Dietrich Whittle, Jeffrey Wielgosch, Michael Wright, Douglas Wygert, Candice Zucker, Judith Zurlo, Margaret Second Semester Students Hunt, William (9) Ong, Ruth (9) Kraynick, Kristin (10) O ' Neil, Kelly (10) Crawford, David (11) Curran, Sheila (11) Hunt, Marion (11) Snyder, Lorrie (11) • 1 1 IH Altenhofen, James Anas, Michae Anderson, Annette (AFS — Denmark) Anderson, Gordon Armour, David Berg, Christopher Berlin, Sari Berman, Craig Bieck, Erik Blake, Richard Bresee, Susan Broadnax, Charles Brown, Charles Brown, Hoyt Buchanan, Susan Abbott, Christopher Agner, James Alioto, Madalene Allen, Todd Alonso, Mary Arnold, Nicholas Baird, Joan Bandettini, Francis Barbian, Linda Becker, Jon Boggs, Joanna Boswell, Beverly Bott, Jerome Bowman, John Breidinger, Bradley 160 Bueno, Edward Bunde, Anne Burden, Brian Burns, Karen Hlr 1 JSA k V r-h c ri- Carver, Marguerite Casalena, Linda Caspari, Debra Castillo, Maria Teresa Connolly, Patrick Conway, Therese Cowen, Susan Crivello, Joseph Cummins, James Curley, Michael Curtis, Kimberly Daehling, Ann f 4 Dawson, Bruce Delahunt, Kevin DeLeers, Stephen Delforge, Dean Feitler, Pamela Feldman, David Fiorita, Mark Fisher, Cheryl 162 Flaherty, Mark Foran, Jeffrey Fothergill, Jackson Frazier, Daniel Fried, Edward Gad, Michele Gadzichowski, Mary George, Thomas Gillan, Diane Gineris, Stephanie Gland, Kerri Glotzer, Lisa Goetz, Gilbert Goodman, Marilyn Goss, Timothy Gregory, Lisa Grossman, James Gusho, John Gusho, Lee Haas, Diane r-t- c Hasbrook, Laurette Hayden, Kenneth Head, Kevin Heidemann, Dianne Heilbronner, Robert Johnson, Keith Jones, Luke Just, Jacqueline Justin, Thomas Kallas, Karen Heine, Theodore Heinen, Mary Holperin, Maria Hentzen, William Hern, Elizabeth Katz, Brian Kelepouris, Joni Kelly, Maureen Larsen, John Lathrop, Karen Lauenslein, Stephen Lauffenburger, Kenneth Lockwood, Cynthia Lohmann, Margaret Lynch, Mary Lyons, Terrence : ' ' Maclver, Douglas Madden, Nann Mahler, Elizabeth Malone, Roberta | ■Maxwell, Mark Mayerson, Barbara McAllister, Daniel McCabe, Kevin Mandel, Richard Mannes, Joel Martin, Mary Mattsson, Margaret B ammtm Mm W H s — K -is Neu, David Neuman, Phillip Neumann, Cynthia Nichols, Scott Noonan, James J Mellini, Christopher Vlenz, Janet vleyer, John viiller, Debra vliller, Lisa JK F vloore, Marshall vlorken, Darrell vloser, John vloss, Kathy vlott, Sonia McComas, David McKinney, Susan McLoughlin, Sharon McManus, Colleen Mellinger, John Miller, Sarah Milner, Michael Mishlove, Michael Moder, Mary Moll, Laura Noonan, Margaret Olin, Melissa Olsen, Mary O ' Neill, Colleen Ostermann, Linda Pagels, Marcella Pakenham, Laurie Pakenham, Linda Palmisano, Patricia Pandl, Kathleen I Peters, Linda Plaisted, Mary Plaster, Gary Plaster, Larry Pozorski, Robert a B1 Rinehart, Ralph Rogers, Eric Rohn, Mary Roseneck, Richard Ross, James 168 Roth, Margaret Russler, Joan Rydz, Patricia Saad, Indiana (AFS-Argentina) Sager, Scott Salis, Jessica Salamun, David Salomon, Michael i k Samosky, Steven Sbrocco, Dennis Sbrocco, Donald Scaffidi, Michael Schapiro, Karen Schendel, Catherine Schimm, Wendy Schneider, Frederic Schmidt, Daniel Sebanz, Victoria Sharma, Leena Shecterle, David Sheen, Richard Shenkenberg, Stephen Shields, Steven Sivilotti, Daniel 7 S| c PL r-l- Smith, Nancy Smyth, William Snider, Anne Snyder, Kathleen Soref, Susan Steil, Kathryn Strawn, Ricardo Sullivan, Timothy Swan, Andrew Taus, Ellen Slocum, Joseph Smaler, Mitzi Smallins, James Smith, Anne Smith, Gary Thomson, Elizabeth Thompson, Terry Tietjen, Thomas Tilden, Robert Trimble, Laura Ullman, Susan Van Groll, Linda Votssem, Joan Walker, Thomas NOT PICTURED: Capper, Timothy Devitt, Anne Drake, Cynthia Ettenheim, Jenny Shute, Douglas Sullivan, Matthew in «-t- c p- 17lJ Prompt, Courteous Service is the North Shore Savings Trademark NORTH SHORE SAVINGS LOAN Home Office 4414 N. Oakland Ave. Fox Point Office 6924 N. Santa Monica Blvd. Southwest Office 9115 W. Oklahoma FITZGERALD PHARMACY 424 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-8380 THIET JEWELERS INC. 513 E. Silver Spring Dr. 962-7764 SCHWANKE KASTEN JEWELERS 324 E. Silver Spring Dr. 964-1242 WORTH REALTY 501 E. Silver Spring Dr. 964-0400 WINKIE VARIETY STORES 629 E. Silver Spring Dr. FIRST WISCONSIN • MILWAUKEE BUILDING TODAY FOR TOMORROW BAY MUSIC CENTER House of Classics Over 10,000 Discounted Classical Recordings Sheet Music Broadway Shows Children ' s Records Drama Rock Books Scores Pre-recorded Tapes and Cassettes 332-7020 Visit the Pit the Pendulum Antiques Things 305 W. Silver Spring Dr. FAST DELIVERY THE UPPER CRUST PIZZA 249 E. Hampton Ave. Where Santa Monica and Wilson meet 332-6820 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-THURS 4-12 FRI-SAT 4-1 SUN 4-10 FREE QUART OF PEPSI-COLA with every pizza ECHO BOWL 5400 N. Port Washington Rd. 964-7700 174 SHARE SOMETHING WITH A FRIEND JUST BEAUTIFUL WISN FM 97 MUSIC 24 HOURS WISN AM 1130 WHAT ' S HAPPENING It ' s good to have a strong partner. IN |6l Marshall llsley Bank 770 North Water St 21 20 West Wisconsin Ave Member FDIC BENZ SPORT CYCLE 311 W. Silver Spring Dr. 962-0911 Life is to draw fresh air, gaze upon the sun; it is to be free ' 1776-1976 — Addison Photography by Cilento PANDL ' S WHITEFISH BAY INN 1319 E. Henry Clay 964-3800 Whitefish Bay 177 East Silver Spring Drive Fox Point 8740 North Port Washington Rd. Walk-in Facility 318 East Silver Spring Drive In The Fox Bay Building Bay Point Pharmacy 8735 N. Port Washington Rd. Strickland Pharmacy Milwaukee Medical Clinic Glendale Clinic Pharmacy 6925 N. Port Washington Rd. IISLAISD another member of the HERITAGE family member F.D. .C. c O i-i 1771 _ 1—  ——- 1 TZj04en ± , PHARMACY ROSEN ' S PHARMACY 265 E. Hampton Avenue 964-1720 9fccn book nook 404 E Silver Spring Dr. 962-7997 THE FLOWER STUDIO LTD. 6170 N. Port Washington Rd. 963-9003 I STUDIO J Larry Masters and Mike Huebner FOOD LANE 240 E. Hampton Ave. 332-1363 Bakery Baked on Premises Nightly 178 THIS YEAR TOM THOMPSON WILL DO SOMETHING REVOLUTIONARY. He ' ll serve in the Army Reserve. For 16 hours each month, and for two full weeks during the year, Tom Thompson will be doing something American citizens have been doing for over 200 years. He ' ll be a soldier. A part-time soldier, to be sure. But a soldier with the concerns of a full-time citizen about his country, his community, his family. In exchange for this measure of Tom Thompson ' s sweat, spirit, mind and time, the Army Reserve will give him several things: among them, a skill and a second income. But it will also give him something that has been the citizen soldier ' s real pay ever since the Revolution. It ' s called pride THE ARMY RESERVE. JOIN IN 76. U C o ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES 4828 W. Silver Spring Dr., Bldg 309 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53218 Tel: 463-9450 JORGENSEN ' S 8709 N. Port Washington Oh Fudge! . • • ! BAY PHARMACY 633 E. Henry Clay 962-0630 180 STABELFELDT ' S FLOWERS 1515 W. Silver Spring Dr. 228-1530 L Y vx m MAC CLAY-JAMES LTD. 2221 E. Capitol Dr. 964-1343 TbeWitpbledci? Steppe Ltd. ACTION SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES 309 W. Silver Spring Dr. 964-8070 Dairy Queen E ' EN DRIVE-IN IE 245 E- Hampton Ave. ° 92 9440 ±3 .Dairy Qqeerg- Kgg-ofcthe D.ive,4||(S|MKl 21. in d o SPRING GREEN GOLF CENTER 5750 N. Green Bay Avenue Golf Lessons Driving Range Minature Golf BRUCE BARRY GLEYSTEEN REALTORS North Shore Office 4491 N. Oakland Ave. 962-4413 Ozaukee Office 909 W. Mequon Rd. 241-5800 Compliments ROBERT W. BAIRD CO., INCORPORATED Member, New York Stock Exchange 777 East Wisconsin Avenue HECKER ' S SHOE STORE 304 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-5200 JOIN THE AMERICAN EVOLUTION Develop the full potential of the individual through the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM Students International Meditation Society 400 East Silver Spring Drive 962-7560 182 ANGIONETTES 307 W. Silver Spring Dr. 962-7700 Who ' s been to thousands of proms? more... 1516 W. SILVER SPRING DR. 228-8000 Formolo ' s Anxious-To-Please Service Department Makes Any Formolo Deal A Better Deal For You gingiss FEATURING $ formalwear Six BAYSHORE THE CHANGING SCENE 330 E. Silver Spring Dr. C o 1831 HEAD SEEMAN 600 N. Port Washington 964-3900 Kotert 4Wk Diamonds Inc. NORTHRIDGE MALL Brown Deer 76th 354-2600 SOUTHRIDGE MALL 5300 S. 76th St. 421-6700 DIAMOND and GEM SPECIALISTS HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30P9:30 Sun. -12:00-5:00 If we had to define Stretch Sew in one word it would be fun. It also means quick, sim- ple, economical, flattering, and fashionable ways to sew with knits. That ' s what Stretch Sew is all about. New classes are starting all the time. And classes are small for more personal attention. Get sewing with knits with Stretch Sew. We helped start the knit sewing revolution. ,V V - r FABRIC CENTER 352-1550 BROWNPORT 8711 N. Port Washington Rd. BROOKFIELD 17000 W. Capitol Dr. 781-1353 Open Mon. Thur. ' til 9p.m. Fri. and Sat. 10a.m. to 5 p.m. COMPLIMENTS of Bass Bros. Inc. Recycling of non-ferrous scrap metal and industrial waste papers Milwaukee, Wisconsin ACT II BAY SHORE RESALE SHOP 5315 N. Port Washington 332-4140 2 Doors North of Big Boy Clothes taken in on consignment ' THE SIMON HOUSE RESTAURANT 400 W. Silver Spring Dr. 964-2500 Milwaukee ' s Finest in Glendale THE HAIR SHOP BARBER STYLIST 511 E. Silver Spring Dr. 962-893 TINA ' S FASHION JEWELRY 5830 N. Port Washington Rd. ALAN PREUSS- FOX ' S INC 5629 N. Lake Dr. 962-4434 STERLING OFFICE 186 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF WISCONSIN RST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN 430 E. Silver Spring Dr. dan blake inc advertising marketing promotion 8653 N. Port Washington Rd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217 (414) 351-2750 McBain Lincoln Mercury 1935 W. Silver Spring Dr. 228-8300 iL % 8825 N. Lake Dr. 352-1430 For the sexy Europeans More smiles per mile. Wli.-lli.l 1.1.1! !:k. ' I.i !ni. ' .i I ' M ..i ' -m.lll ..i! i. ii M.iniK- IVl- i!H.ii:k, i li.i- niu uMiui In pill uni -n llli ' tlliwi --.-.II W.-..i:i.iii.in.|. ' l. ' i i. mi I ■..hi Mi in- i ll P .11 . kk .in.l pi ' v.m-k .mil mill i-.i-i ImiiIi|.-i I ' .lliii ' l p.iviiu-iil- I ' li.-n urn ..in ili-.il «iiIiiIh--.i;.--iii.-ii I.. i i.. in n. -u ..ii . .. . .. . ..-Ii I...-.-, -.iiiiiiii.i .ill ill.- ullll. ' S|,.p | .vli.M 1-.I-1 It !-Ul|l.UV,l M.lllll.. .Illhl I. Mil llu-li-ttlii-iiuiii n.-.-.l II The 0MARINE National Exchange Bank Member FD1C 111 E. Wisconsin Ave. 765-3000 Northport Office: 8737 N. Port Washington Rd. 765-3100 o MARTIN AGENCY, INC. EXPERT INSURANCE ADVICE IS YOUR BEST PROTECTION «4524 North Oakland Avenue CALL 964-1113 CONGRATULATIONS to the BICENTENNIAL CLASS- from the VILLAGE BOARD WHITEFISH BAY 188 DUERO ' S CUSTOM-CUT STYLISTS MEN ' S LADIES APPOINTMENTS: 964-4910 5321 N. Port Washington Rd. HOURS: 8a.m. to 6p.m. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS TOWER PATRONS BERMAN-BACH, LTD. BENJAMIN ' S DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT Michael J. Photography, Co. Weddings, Special Events 964-2969 EUROPEAN HEALTH SPAS Do it for Life CONGRATULATIONS! You Future Lies Ahead And You Must Maintain a Healthy Mind and Body to be Successful. Let Us Help You Toward That Goal. Call EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA for a Free Trial Visit. ' V N - v; ' 352-1910 7950 N. Port Washington Road Fox Point C o 1976 TOWER Concludes On Reflective Note: It is said that those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it. The past is important, but so is the path- way from the past to the present — transition. Those who fail to recognize transition fail to benefit from it. As the 1976 TOWER demonstrates, transition is ap- parent on many different levels within the school. Dai- ly, weekly, quarterly, and even throughout the semester, certain transitions are clear: strangers become friends, loads change, grades improve (or . . .), patterns emerge. These are important, but step back from the trees and (Con ' t on page 193) 1. T. Tietjen and the pause tnat refreshes. 2. The suburban room offers upperclassmen a place to eat. 3. Hand in hand, square dancers partici- pate in gym. 4. Wildwood. 5. One form of art, very prevalent in 1976 6. 1 wonder why the frog ' s not smiling? 7. Mr. Ahrens at Big Bay Beach. ' .• If - 190 191 192 Transition Provides Link for Past, Present (Con ' t from page 190) look at the forest. From the beginning of the year to the end; from freshman to senior — here the transition is greatest. One faculty member once commented, as a rule, seniors reflect attitudes commensurate with their pre-collegiate status. The picture content (as well as the arrangement) on this and the preceding spread are not accidents. To the very end, the ' 76 TOWER reflects transition. Fail not to recognize it, lest you fail to benefit from it. 1. C. Carson — in the lights, on the roof. 2. The sparks fly as this student learns his art. 3. B. Burden and K. Kipfmueller dress up for Bicentennial week. 4. WFBHS. 5. Hand me a flashlight, would you? 6. The fieldhouse — many things to many people. 7. R. Sheen and the pause that refreshes. 193 TOWER Editor Extends Thanks This is the conclusion to our conclusion. The editor extends heartfelt thanks to the following: — to those members of the staff who gave of themselves in order to faithfully and excitingly record 1976; — to Jim Krier, Gary Johnson, and Tom Corcoran for the donation of their photographic talents; — to Mr. Don Rambadt, for his invaluable assistance in the prep- aration of the Introduction; — to the maintainance staff, who put up with our odd hours; — to Photography by Cilento, whose photographic services we can ' t do without; — to Mr. Ken Whittemore, Ameri- can Yearbook Co. representative and always-available counselor; — to Mr. Paul Fehlhaber, who pro- vided an experience to remember. THANK YOU VERY MUCH! ' 1976 TOWER STAFF Editor-in-chief Stephen DeLeers Activities Editor Sarah Clokey assisted by Anne Snider Performing Arts Editors Margaret Roth Leena Sharma Faculty-Academic Editors Kathleen Flatley Ann Ryan Underclass Editor Debra Jacobs assisted by Donna Edwards, Joanne Itskovitz, Christine Zaborske Sports Editors Jon Bass Thomas Becker assisted by Patricia Eby, Catherine Schendel Senior Editor Mary Martin assisted by Therese Conway, Elizabeth Thomas Copy Editor Richard Roseneck Business Manager Kristin Moser Business Staff Mala Das Gupta Barrie Dolnick Head Photographer Herbert Spenner Photography Staff Roark Johnson Philip Mixter assisted by Stephen DeLeers Index Editor Debra Jacobs Advis er Paul Fehlhaber 195 INDEX Aaronson, Richard 135, 139, 148 Aasterud, Mary 154 Abbott, Chris 31, 53, 117, 160 Abbott, Pamela 142 Abendroth, Thomas 125, 154 Adashek, Leslie 117, 142 Adashek, Lori 116, 154 AFS 88, 89, 117 Agner, James 130, 132, 160 Agner, Jean 27, 121, 136, 148 Ahrens, Williams 29, 112, 190 Aiello, John 154 Aiello, Regina 148 Albrightson, Robert 112 Alexander, Marian 116, 117, 142 Alioto, Angela 154 Alioto, Madalene 160 Allen, Jerre 26, 27, 112 Allen, Julie 126, 142 Allen, Todd 27, 105, 124, 160 Alonso, Mary 121, 125, 160 Altenhofen, James 160 Altman, Greg 132, 148 Alvord, Kenneth 130, 132, 154 Alvord, Richard 127, 148 Ames, Carolyn 148 Anas, Michael 160 Anderson, Annette 31, 88, 93, 94, 116, 121, 160 Anderson, Damon 148 Anderson, Gail 154 Anderson, Gordon 160 Anderson, Jay 116, 125, 148 Anderson, Myron 112 Anderson, Phoebe 148 Anderson, Roy 148 Anderson, Susan 116, 148 Ande-son, Thomas 119, 125, 148 Angelos, John 29, 112 Appel, VVtndy 154 Appel, William 127, 135, 139, 148 Apthorp, Ju ' ja 119, 121, 148 Armour, David 160 Arneson, James 119, 120, 148 Arnold, Gary 148 Arnold, Nicholas 130, 160 Arnold, Patrick 142 Arnosti, David 120, 122, 148 Austin, Stephen 88, 119, 120, 154 Azcueta, Cassandra 67, 142 B Bachman, Amy 126, 135, 154 Bachman, Charles 127, 130, 135, 142 Backer, Alisa 122, 148 Bacon, Vinton 142 Baer, Richard 69, 112 Bains, Brian 31, 148 Baird, Joan 124, 125, 128, 160 Baird, Robert 119, 121, 142 Ballinger, Bret 120, 132, 148 Ballinger, Gregory Band 86, 87, 120 Bandettini, Francis 31, 53, 61 137, 160 Banholzer, Beth 154 Banholzer, Mary Jo 25, 134, 142 Barbian, Douglas 148 Barbian, Linda 120, 160 Barbieri, James 121, 130, 135, 148 Barbieri, John 116, 142 Barbieri, Paul 154 Bartels, Jennifer 148 Bartholomay, Jan 120, 134, 148 Basketball 42, 43, 44, 126, 127 Bass, Jonathan 93, 122, 154, 195 Bauer, Catherine 154 Bauer, Steven 142 Baum, Debra 126, 142 Baum, Lynn 148 Bauman, Dawn 154 Bear, Anna 148 Becker, Anne 33, 117, 124, 136, 142 Becker, Jon 120, 130, 160 Becker, Lisa 120, 148 Becker, Thomas 119, 154, 195 Beckers, Paul 154 Beerman, Caryn 119, 148 Behlmer, Robert 130, 148 Behnke, Todd 120, 154 Beightol, Daniel 98, 127, 148 Beightol, David 154 Bender, James 154 Bender, Thomas 142 Benz, Kevin 130, 137, 142 Berg, Eve 142 Berg, Bonita 112 Berg, Christopher 160 Berlin, Marci 120, 122, 148 Berlin, Sari 120, 160 Berman, Craig 160 Berman, Wendy 116, 142 Berna, Jennifer 49, 112, 126, 136 Bernstein, Barry 45, 112 Bernstein, Belle 83, 112 Bernstein, Michael 69, 125, 148 Berry, Christopher 137, 148 Berry, Janet 142 Berry, Scott 40, 134, 154 Besag, Scott 31, 53, 148 Bessette, Cherri 148 Bieck, Erik 160 Bishea, Douglas 120, 154 Bisquerra, Darele 31 ,120, 121 154 Blake, James 130, 148 Blake, Richard 160 Bleier, Jack 82, 112, 127 Bloom, Denise 154 Blust, Anthony 130, 142 Boals, Dennis 112 Boeck, Gordon 112, 130 Boehm, Robert 154 Boehrer, Charles 148 i s, Joanna 160 _2S, Martha 121, 142 Bondar, Jacquelyn 142 Borchert, Mark 31, 121, 127, 148 Bord, Cynthia 134, 154 Bord, Jane 120, 148 Borgeson, Mandy 142 Bostad, Allen 112 Boswell, Alice 128, 154 Boswell, Beverly 34, 124, 160 Bott, Jerome 160 Boulanger, Barry 132, 154 Boulanger, Wayne 116, 142 Bowen, Scott Bowes, Katherine 148 Bowman, John 88, 105, 120, 125, 160 Boyd, Ann 154 Bradbury, Jay 130, 142 Bradley, Robert 112 Brahm, Matthew 142 Brand, Mary 126, 148 Brand, Michael 121, 127, 130 154 Brand, Susan 120, 125, 126, 139 142 Bratt, Jay 55, 122, 154 Breidinger, Bradley 160 Brenk, Martha 142 Brenk, Robert 120, 148 Brennan, Mary 124, 154 Brennan, Michael 97, 124, 148 Bresee, Barry 31, 154 Bresee, Susan 120, 160 Brite, Christopher 154 Broadnax, Charles 132, 160 Broadnax, Dwain 142 Bromley, Thomas 68, 82, 94, 105, 112 Brown, Charles 43, 124, 127, 138, 160 Brown, Hoyt 105, 132, 160 Brown, Laura 154 Brown, Linda 124, 154 Buchman, Joshua 133, 142 Buchanan, Susan 135, 160 Buchman, Mark 154 Bueno, Edward 30, 31, 161 Buetow, Eugene 112 Bunde, Anne 128, 129, 161 Bunde, Carl 120, 148 Bunde, Jean 121, 142 Burbach, Edward 130, 142 Burbach, John 124, 130, 154 Burden, Brian 93, 105, 124, 125, 161, 193 Burden, Mary 125, 135, 154 Burgess, David 98, 120, 125, 134, 154 Burgess, Linda 120, 121, 142 Burns, Karen 161 Burns, Kathleen 154 Burton, Joann 101 Busalacchi, Anthony 29, 34, 50, 112 Bushell, Camille 138, 154 Byars, Donald 112 Bye, Kevin 130, 133, 142 Bye, William 112 Byers, Morgan 85, 112, 134 C Cady, Dana 128, 161 Cady, Karen 125, 126, 135, 136, 148 Caine, Maureen 142 Caine, Kathleen 161 Calhoun, Harriet 154 Cameron, Camille 134, 161 Cameron, Scott 134, 148 Cannon, Tom 122 Capper, Barbara 154 Capper, Mary 133, 148 Capper, Timothy 171 Carini, Lisa 135, 148 Carson, Christopher 30, 31, 53, 121, 154, 193 Carson, MAry 148 Carver, Marguerite 161 Carver, Mary 136, 148 Carver, William 142 Casalena, Linda 161 Caspari, Debra 161 Castillo, Maria Cristina 98, 124, 128, 154 Castillo, Maria Teresa 116, 128, 161 Castillo, Rebecca 129, 133, 142 Catalano, Christine 136, 142 Caralano, Victoria 154 Cavada, Thomas 120, 142 Cavan, Jonathan 30, 31, 53, 161 Cavanaugh, Catherine 121, 134, 136, 142 Cavanaugh, John 142 Certalic, Daniel 161 Chalmers, Mercedes 29, 32, 112, 117 Chang, Lawrence 135, 139, 148 Chapin, Bradley 142 Chase, Robert 57, 112 Chiappa, Paul 148 Chicorel, Daniel 148 Chicorel, Steven 130, 137, 154 Choir 58, 59, 121 Christiansen, Kay 161 Christoph, Peggy 112 Cianciolo, Lynn 136, 148 Clokey, Amy 148 Clokey, Kathryn 142 Clokey, Sarah 116, 119, 154, 195 Cobb, Jacquelyn 25, 31, 121, 134 154 Coblentz, John 132, 161 Cohen, Deborah 126, 142 Cohen, Mark 116, 119, 142 Cohen, Stephanie 128, 148 Cole, Lynne 142 Collignon, Barbara 27, 112 Collins, Daniel 149 Collins, William 142 Collura, Jeffrey 154 Conant, Barbara 116, 121, 142 Conolly, Patrick 161 Conway, Therese 119, 161, 195 Cooper, Richard 112 Corcoran, Eileen 117, 121, 154 Corcoran, Joseph 135, 142 Corcoran, Lisa 33, 121, 128, 149 Corcoran, Margaret 120 124 133, 149 Corcoran, Thomas 119, 154, 194 Counsell, Sheryl 154 Courtney, Bradford 98, 121 124 125, 130, 154 Cowen, Susan 120, 161 Crawford, David 159 Crawford, Elizabeth 142 Crawford, Eric 119, 149 Crivello, Geraldine 149 Crivello, Joseph 161 Cronin, Patricia 116, 117, 120, 126, 142 Crump, Carolyn 135, 155 Csasar, Julieanne 142 Cummins, James 161 Cunningham, Mary 155 Curley, Michael 161 Curran, Sheila 159 Curry, Cheryl 116, 155 Curtis, Kimberly 161 D Dachauer, Ellen 117, 149 Dadian, Cynthia 155 Dadian, Paul 142 Daehling, Ann 31, 121, 161 Dallmann, Lois 112 D ' Amato, Frances 121, 128, 155 D ' Amato, Frank 130, 134, 142 Damiano, Peter 149 D angle, Lorraine 112 DasGupta, Mala 119, 149, 195 Davenport, Joseph 142 Davenport, Mary 142 Davenport, Nancy 121, 128, 155 Davenport, Virginia 155 Davis, George 31, 120, 149 Dawson, Bruce 120, 162 Day, Richard 143 Deakin, Ian 143 Debate 54, 123 Decker, Wendy 155 Degroat, Susan 155 Delahunt, Kevin 124, 162 De La Pasqua, Dante 22, 113, 138 DeLeers, Anne 120, 149 DeLeers, Mary 143 196 DeLeers, Stephen 62, 119, 162, 195 Delforge, Dean 98, 120, 125, 134, 162 DeMore, Cynthia 143 Detienne, Lynette 143 Detoro, Annette 155 Devitt, Anne 171 Devitt, Dennis 155 Dewing, Thomas 40, 113, 134 Dewitt, William 155 Digerness, Mark 130, 137, 143 Diskerud, Rondi 143 Dittrich, Jill 136, 155 Dittrich, Terence 130, 143 Dittrich, Timothy 33, 34, 55, 105, 162 Dobran, Esther 119, 149 Dolnick, Barrie 117, 119, 149, 195 Dolnick, Randy 33, 155 Donovan, Thomas 155 Dooley, Anne 129, 162 Dornbrook, Daniel 67, 117, 119, 125, 162 Dougherty, Debra 25, 128, 135, 136, 149 Douglas, Fran 26, 27, 113 Douglas, Nancy 149 Douglas, Susan 162 Dowen, John 143 Downey, Elizabeth 149 Downey, Thomas 162 Doyle, Brian 127, 137, 143 Doyle, Kathleen 130, 134, 155 Draeger, Steven 162 Drake, Cynthia 171 Drews, Dale 124, 132, 143 Drezdon, Christine 155 Dudey, Evelyn 120, 125, 143 Dudey, Marc 55, 122, 125, 155 Duecker, Christopher 130, 134, 155 Duecker, David 162 Duecker, Timothy 30, 31, 121, 134, 139, 149 Duero, John 155 Dunlap, Debra 149 Dunn, Steven 98, 155 Dunn, Theresa 162 Dunning, Amy 100, 119, 155 Dunst, Daniel 130, 162 Duval, Todd 127, 133, 143 Dvorak, Barbara 143 Dybul, Karen 136, 143 E Eastham, Elizabeth 121, 162 Eastham, Marcia 134, 136, 149 Ebarp, Kristin 143 Ebert, Elizabeth 100, 121, 124, 125, 126, 155 Eby, Patricia 62, 74, 119, 136, 162, 195 Edwards, David 162 Edwards, Donna 116, 119, 149, 195 Edwards, Matthew 124, 127, 143 Eichenbaum, Michal 155 Eiseman, William 69, 149 Eisen, Peter 162 Ekman, Paul 61, 134, 149 Elliott, Scott 130, 134, 143 Ellis, Kathryn 128, 155 Ellis, Linda 126, 134, 143 Elmore, Scott 130, 143 Elsesser, Karen 34, 100, 124, 128, 155 Emory, Leanne 121, 149 Erickson, William 50, 113 Ericson, James 120, 125, 137, 162 Ernest, Jennifer 120, 125, 126, 128, 136, 149 Ernest, Patricia 120, 136, 162 Eschweiler, Heidi 31, 120, 121, 149 Eschweiler, Robin 22, 120, 126, 155 Ettenheim, Jenny 171 F Fabich, Elizabeth 121, 126, 143 Fabich, Michael 127, 130, 149 Faccio, Quinn 155 Fairweather, Jack 113 Faller, Janice 31, 162 Farley, David 21, 127, 130, 132, 155 Felhaber, Paul 63, 113, 119, 194, 195 Feiter, Todd 130, 149 Feitler, Pamela 162 Feldman, David 19, 120, 124, 130, 162 Ferguson, Robert 143 Feurstein, Mark 155 Fiddler on the Roof 30, 31 Figlesthaler, Jeffrey 134, 149 Fingleton, Barbara 149 Finnegan, Juliet 155 Fintak, Ronald 120, 143 Fiolich, Susan 143 Fiorita, Grant 155 Fiorita, Guy 120, 143 Fiorita, Mark 162 Fisher, Cheryl 162 Fisher, Gordon 149 Fishman, Abbie 143 Fitzgibbons, Daniel 155 Flaherty, Mark 163 Flatley, Kathleen 119, 155, 195 Flood, Thomas 127, 132, 149 Flores, Caesar 155 Foerster, Harry 121, 130, 149 Foley, Shawn 155 Foley, Thomas 143 Football 20, 21, 131 Foran, Jeffrey 134, 163 Forensics 55, 123 Forrer, Robert 130, 137, 155 Fothergill, Jackson 130, 163 Franco, Jane 149 Fransee, Peter 127, 130, 137, 149 Frauen, Eric 130, 137, 143 Frazier, Daniel 19, 127, 130, 163 Frenz, Heidi 34, 121, 126, 135, 143 Fretty, John 130, 143 Fretty, Richard 155 Freuh, Curt 40, 120, 134, 149 Freund, Margarette 117, 120, 149 Fried, Edward 124, 138, 163 Fried, William 66, 125, 127, 143 Friedman, Amir 120, 143 Fritz, Barbara 113 G Gad, Michele 31, 163 Gadzichowski, Mary 163 Gagliano, Mary 149 Gahn, Judith 116, 149 Galitzer, Sharon 126, 143 Gallun, George 149 Gama, Bernard 120, 143 Gemignani, Joseph 130, 137, 149 Gemlo, Dawn 120, 133, 143 George, David 130, 149 George, Thomas 130, 163 Ghandi, Jamshed 134, 143 Gilbert, Mindy 139, 155 Gillan, Diane 163 Gillan, Laura 143 Gillan, Julie 149 Gineris, Stephanie 53, 125, 163 Gland, James 113 Gland, Kerri 120, 128, 163 Gland, Kurt 120, 134, 149 Glicklich, Barry 143 Glicklich, Lynn 149 Glicksman, Sharon 33, 155 Glocke, Brian 120, 143 Glocke, David 120, 130 155 Glotzer. Lisa 163 Goetsch, Jacklyn 155 Goetz, Gilbert 120, 163 Goldman, Lynn 69, 149 Goldstein, Edward 155 Goldstein, Ellen 149 Golf 77, 132 Goman, William 120, 130, 137, 143 Goodman, Marilyn 129, 163 Goodman, Nancy 135, 149 Goss, Timothy 21, 43, 127, 130, 163 Graff, Barbara 149 Grant, Lawrence 113 Grauer, Lori 117, 149 Greene, Michael 143 Greenebaum, Edward 143 Greenfield, Robert 135, 155 Gregory, Lisa 163 Gresk, Carol 139, 143 Gresk, Dale 130, 149 Gresk, Paul 155 Griskey, David 116, 120, 143 Grose, Gregor 155 Grossman, James 132, 163 Grossman, Julie 31, 149 Gruehn, Douglas 26, 27, 83, 113 Grygny, Susan 116, 117, 143 Guenther, Barbara 69, 134, 149 Guenther, William 120, 143 Gusho, John 163 Gusho, Lee 163 Gutschow, Deanna 62, 113, 119 Gymnastics 40, 133 H Haas, Diane 57, 163 Haas, Donna 149 Haas, James 149 Haas, Jan 128, 163 Haas, Jayne 120, 135, 143 Hackbarth, Jody 155 Hagen, Diane 124, 155 Hagen, Mark 149 Hagerup, Christopher 130, 134, 155 Haglund, Erik 143 Harm, Elizabeth 31, 116, 121, 122, 155 Hahn, Gregory 135, 149 Haldiman, David 120, 155 Halkerston, Beth 120, 125, 139, 149 Hall, Susan 120, 150 Hansen, Catherine 121, 136, 143 Hansen, David 120, 135, 163 Hansen, Eric 132, 138, 163 Happel, Robert 113, 130, 132, 133 Hardacre, Maribeth 136, 143 Hardacre, Patricia 98, 117, 155 Hardin, Hoke 52, 113 Hardin, Julie 116, 150 Hardy, Mark 119, 120, 163 Harney, Arthur 150 Harney, Cindy 155 Harrigan, John 98, 134, 155 Harrigan, Kevin 124, 134, lo3 Harrigan, Marnie 126, 143 Harris, Carolyn 155 Harris, Christopher 116, 120, 125, 132, 156 Harris, JoEllen 126, 150 Hart, Katherine 69, 122, 134, 150 Hasbrook, Julie 117, 135, 150 Hasbrook, Laurette 33, 116, 117, 121, 163 Haupt, Joseph 130, 134, 143 Hawkins, Andrea 125, 136, 143 Haxton, Lori 156 Haxton, Mark 143 Hayden, Kenneth 31, 33, 163 Head, Kevin 76, 132, 134, lo3 Head, Terrence 100, 132, 134, 156 Heidemann, Dianne 163 Heilbronner, Robert 124, 163 Heine, Theodore 105, 164 Heinen, Jennifer 22, 126, 136, 138, 156 Heinen, Lynn 143 Heinen, Mary Ellen 164 Heinselman, Rebecca 128, 150 Heinselman, Stephanie 136, 143 Heintz, Janet 156 Heller, Gordon 139, 150 Helminiak, Lyn 150 Henderson, Neal 156 Henderson, Sara 122, 150 Hentzen, Elizabeth 116, 150 Hentzen, Steven 130, 135, 150 Hentzen, Theresa 128, 136, 15c Hentzen, William 130, 164 Hermann, Arlene 117, 121, 150 Hern, Elizabeth 164 Herrold, Bradley 144 Hershoff, David 15o Hickey, Thomas 124, 135, 150 Hiken, Harold 66, 67, 82, 113 Hilbig, Dawn 144 Hildebrand, David 130, 144 Hill, Lynda 150 Hilrich, John 121, 144 Hilrich, Nancy 22, 31, 44, 121, 126, 136, 138, 164 Hinkes, Catherine 31, 120, 144 Hinkes, Jennifer 156 Hinkes, Mary 31, 150 Hintze, Lois 113 Hipp, Shelly 128, 129, 133, 164 Hirst, Steven 21, 43, 127, 130, 137, 156 Hlawek, Christopher 130, 144 Hochman, Julie 57, 119, 164 Hochuli, Wayne 150 Hodgins, Patricia 113 Hodgins, Tracy 98, 116, 120, 124, 125, 156 Hodgson, Elizabeth lie, 125, 134, 164 Hodgson, Jeffrey 121, 134, 150 Hodgson, Sara 116, 164 HoffT James 139, 144 Hoff, Judith 121, 128, 136, 138, 150 Hoff, Michael 164 Hoffman, Christie 144 Hoffman, Robert 120, 135, 150 Hoffmann, Dean 164 Hoffmann, James 144 Hoffmann, Michael 33, 116, 117, 150 Hogberg, Beth 120, 156 Holm, Brian 144 Holm, Janice 120, 150 Holm, Mary 33, 117, 122, 150 Holm, Patricia 164 Holperin, Maria 30, 31, 116, 117, 120, 121, 164 Holsman, Michael 15o Holtz, Richard 156 Holtz, Timothy 144 Holzman, Peter 120, 144 Holzman, Sara 117, 120, 125, 156 Horter, Craig 120, 130, 150 Hotz, Charles 150 House, Jeffrey 150 Howell, Amy 31, 121, 150 Howell. Theresa 164 Hubbard, Jeffrey 137, lo4 Hubbard, Thomas 150 Huber, Miles 120, 139, 144 Huber, Richard 164 Hughes, Jeanne 120, 144 Hughes, Steven 150 Huffman, Erik 164 Humke, Paul 113 Hunt, William 135, 159 Hunt, Marion 159 Huntington, Julie 125, 156 Huntsinger, Shelly 150 197 Hurley, Jeffrey 164 Hyman, Roger 31, 135, 164 Ihrke, Steven 144 Ingle, Ann 129, 156 Itskovitz, Joanne 119, 125, 156, 195 J Jacobs, Debra 119, 150, 195 Jacobs, Linda 120, 144 jacobson, Robert 21, 127, 137, 144 Jaeckels, James 164 James, Douglas 120, 127, 130, 144 Jamison, Alexandra 125, 135, 150 Jaqua, Lisa 144 Jaqua, Robin 156 Jaragoske, Michael 164 Jaragoske, Richard 150 jarvis, John 130, 144 Jarvis, Marcia 120, 121, 128, 164 Jarvis, Paul 65, 130, 156 Jay, Kevin 120, 150 Jennaro, Jack 156 Jodat, Pamela 144 Johannes, Susan 164 Johnson, Gary 120, 164, 194 Johnson, Jeanne 124, 156 Johnson, Julia 124, 164 Johnson, Keith 164 Johnson, Neal 150 Johnson, Roark 81, 119, 150, 195 Johnson, Robert 130, 156 Johnson, Susan B. 124, 134, 136, 150 Johnson, Susan C. 156 Johnson, Thomas 150 Jolley, James 113 Jones, Luke 21, 124, 130, 164 Just, Jacqueline 164 Just, Jane 156 Justen, James 144 Justin, Thomas 164 K Kahn, Julie 125, 128, 156 Kahn, Michael 130, 135, 144 Kalberer, Kenneth 120, 121, 134, 138, 156 Kalkhoff, Cindy 150 Kalkhoff, Stephanie 121, 128, 156 Kallas, James 150 Kallas, Karen 164 Kalupa, Susan 90, 128, 134, 156 Kamenetz, Jeffrey 119, 165 Kaminski, Catherine 133, 150 Kaminski, Karen 120, 136, 144 Karalewitz, Ann 121, 150 Karalewitz, Carrie 129, 136, 144 Kariean, Thomas 144 Karow, Kathryn 125, 139, 150 Kascht, David 156 Kascht, Steven 150 Katz, Brian 45, 165 Kaye, Jeffrey 116, 119, 125, 144 Kearns, William 156 Kealty, Lisa 136, 144 Keene, Ellen 121, 156 Kelepouris, Joni 165 Kelepouris, Thomas 150 Keleske, James 150 Keller, Mark 144 Kelley, Edmund 144 Kelley, Martha 31, 156 Kelly, Brian 125, 144 Kelly, Margot 33, 55, 156 Kelly, Maureen 124, 128, 165 Kelly, Michael 130, 137, 150 Kelly, Paul 133, 144 ' Kelm, Gregory 31, 119, 120, 121, 134, 144 Kelm, Lynn 120, 165 Kemp, Carolyn 150 Kempka, Daniel 127, 135, 150 Kerwin, Cheryl 121, 126, 134, 150 Kessenich, Kathleen 31, 52, 116, 120, 121, 165 Kessenich, William 130, 150 Kessler, Debra 165 Kessler, Sandra 126, 144 Kessler, Suzanne 83, 88, 94, 113 Kestin, William 31, 33, 116, 117, 121, 144 Keyes, Carol 116, 119, 144 Keyes, David 165 Keyes, Janet 116, 117, 119, 150 Kiehm, Todd 33, 53, 122, 150 Kieren, Kristine 126, 136, 150 Kinzel, Thomas 165 Kipfmueller, Barbara 31, 150 Kipfmueller, Kelly 165, 193 Kirchhan, Catherine 121, 165 Kirchhan, David 121 ,125, 144 Kirkby, Marguerite 144 Kittleson, Douglas 120, 124, 165 Klink, Douglas 116, 120, 150 Kloman, Carrie 121, 136, 144 Kloman, Michael 150 Klopien, Roberta 125, 165 Klug, Cheryl 165 Klug, Judith 150 Kluge, Kimberly 31, 156 Knaak, Marlys 37, 113 Knauer, Jennifer 136, 144 Knowles, Elizabeth 156 Kochansii, Brian 165 Kochanski, Peter 156 Kochifos, Cathy 33, 117, 165 Kochifos, Cynthia 151 Koehler, Cheryl 151 Koeppl, Mark 165 Koerner, Michael 67, 114, 130 Koppel, Judith 151 Koppel, Sandra 144 Kops, Jean 120, 128, 151 Kops, Simon 114 Kortebein, Mark 127, 144 Kortebein, Mary 33, 116, 117, 156 Koschnick, Kim 144 Koschnick, Randy 151 Kosharek, Jonathan 121, 156 Krai, Timothy 165 Krasno, Cindy 156 Krasno, Jonathan 122, 151 Krasno, Sandra 133, 156 Kratz, Leo 114 Kraynick, Karen 171 Kraynick, Kristin 159 Krejci, Denise 136, 144 Krejci, Paul 45, 144 Krier, James 119, 144 Krill, Andrew 130, 151 Krill, Jon 144 Krohn, Luanne 121, 151 Kryshak, Judith 33, 61 ,116, 117, 124, 156 Kryshak, Susan 144 Kuchsdorf, Mary Ellen 26, 27, 114 Kuehn, Katherine 128, 165 Kuehn, Lawrence 119, 144 Kuesel, Arthur 165 Kuesel, Susan 151 Kuhagen , Sarah 120, 144 Kunikoff, Deborah 128, 151 Kurensky, Sara 31, 33, 117, 120, 151 Kurtz, David 130, 151 Kurtz, Robert 120, 130, 137, 156 Kutchin, Michael 76, 135, 165 Kutchin, Thompson 156 L Lack, Scott 130, 151 Ladd, Judith 144 Ladd, Rita 156 Ladd, Robert 165 Ladogiannis, Mary Ellen 114 Laev, Loni 128, 156 Laing, Peggy 33, 117, 156 Lamp, Robert 134, 151 Lamp, Susan 134, 136, 165 Lang, Kevin 151 Lang, Linda 144 Langlois, Jeffrey 156 Larson, John 43, 76, 127, 135, 166 Lathrop, Annette 124, 135, 136, 151 Lathrop, Karen 120, 124, 125, 166 Lau, Mary 136, 139, 144 Lauenstein, Michael 124, 139, 144 Lauenstein, Stephen 124, 130, 166 Lauffenburger, Dean 120, 151 Lauffenburger, Kenneth 62, 166 Lauffenburger, Mark 134, 144 Laurie, Susan 156 Laycock, Frank 30, 88, 93, 114 Lee, Tahirih 31, 33, 122, 151 Leedom, Christopher 19, 130, 137, 156 Leedom, James 144 Lehman, Kathleen 151 Lehman, Laura 156 Lehman, Susan 120, 145 Lehner, Martin 100, 138, 156 Lenard, Mark 135, 156 Lensky, Mark 145 Lesbines, Diana 133, 145 Lesbines, Gregory 120, 156 Lessila, Kelli 156 Lessila, Stefani 145 Letteney, Neal 145 Letteney, Scott 120, 166 Leverenz, Katherine 121, 126, 136, 145 Levine, Judith 57, 119, 120, 166 Levings, Connie 156 Levings, Laura 151 Lewis, Grant 31, 33, 55, 117, 120, 151 Lewis, John 120, 130, 137, 145 Lewis, Meredith 31, 88, 116, 120, 121, 156 Linehan, Elise 126, 139, 145 Linneman, Robert 20, 124, 130, 166 Lobianco, Deirdre 166 Lockwood, Cynthia 166 Lowe, Jeffrey 119, 120, 151 Lofgren, Lauri 133, 136, 145 Lofgren, Michael 132, 157 Lohmann, Margaret 125, 166 Loucks, Jan Marie 145 Loyda, Jacqueline 128, 136, 151 Luff, Paula 121, 151 Lundquist, Kurt 130, 151 Lux, Bradley 133, 145 Lux, Kawrence 120, 157 Luz, Alison 157 Luz, Clay 145 Lynch, Mary 135, 166 Lynch, Thomas 76, 133, 134, 145 Lyons, Terrence 130, 166 M Macllvaine, Susan 145 Maclver, Carolyn 88, 126, 136, 139, 145 Maclver, Douglas 88, 138, 166 Maclver, Janet 145 Jadaus, Michael 157 Madden, Nann 166 Mahler, Elizabeth 128, 166 Mahler, William 68, 69, 124, 125, 151 Maholias, Steven 145 Maier, Sharon 157 Makinen, Julie 120, 145 Mallatt, Julie 128, 151 Malone, Roberta 116, 125, 166 Malone, Stephen 145 Mandel, Richard 40, 132, 135, 166 Manion, Mark 130, 157 Manion, Scott 145 Maniscalco, John 119, 120, 157 Mann, Kari 25, 124, 126, 135, 157 Mann, Margaret 151 Mannes, Jay 145 Mannes, Joel 154 Manning, Robb 124, 130, 145 Manning, Scott 135, 145 Manross, Marilyn 157 Manross, Virginia 114 Markson, Gina 128, 139, 151 Marshall, Ann 121, 128, 151 Marshall, Jane 157 Marshall, Richard 145 Martin, Christopher 130, 145 Martin, Daniel 130, 137, 157 Martin, Janet 114 Martin, Janet 119, 166, 195 Massey, Steven 120, 157 Matchette, William 151 Matras, Margaret 157 Mattsson, Christine 74, 116, 136, 145 Mattson, Margaret 136, 166 Maxwell, Mark 130, 166 Maxwell, Terrance 130, 151 Mayerson, Barbara 128, 133, 166 McAllister, Daniel 166 McAteir, Cindy 157 McBain, Barbara 120, 121, 125, 157 McCabe, Eileen 40, 133, 157 McCabe, Kevin 166 McCabe, Maureen 133, 151 McCarthy, Maura 133, 145 McComas, David 167 McComas, Paul 33, 117, 145 McCue, Julie 133, 157 McCutcheon, Brian 120, 125, 145 McDonald, Eric 151 McDonough, Kevin 31, 94, 116, 120, 121, 145 McEniry, Robert 116, 157 McKinney, Ann 116, 126, 151 McKinney, Susan 167 McLoughlin, Michael 145 McLoughlin, Sharon 167 McMahon, Patrick 157 McManus, Colleen 120, 167 McManus, Michael 120, 151 McNamara, Robert 120, 145 McRoberts, Elizabeth 120, 145 Mehigan, Kathleen 66, 121, 124, 125, 139, 145 Mehigan, Maureen 125, 126, 157 Meisel, Curt 121, 145 Meisel, William 145 Mellinger, John 167 Mellinger, Thomas 157 Mellini, Christopher 167 Melvin, Megan 145 Menz, Janet 167 Merg, Mark 135, 157 Merg, Randolph 127, 145 Mertens, Robert 133, 145 Meyer, John 116, 167 Meyer, William 130, 137, 145 Meyers, Christopher 145 Mihalek, Mark 157 Milan, Shawn 145 Miller, Debra 167 Miller, Janice 135, 157 Miller, Lisa 31, 88, 116, 121, 167 Miller, Richard 120, 121, 135, 145 Miller, Sarah 90, 121, 167 Miller, Scott 134, 145 Miller, Thomas 145 Miller, William 121, 127, 139, 151 Milner, Michael 167 Misey, Robert 119, 145 Mishlove, Michael 33, 34, 53, 105, 122, 167 Mitchell, Sharon 34, 50, 114 Mixter, Philip 33, 37, 91, 117, 122, 119, 195 Moder, Mary 32, 116, 117, 120, 167 Moder, Thomas 134, 157 Modern Dance 90, 91, 123 Mohr, Gary 120 Moll, Julia 151 Moll, Laura 167 Mollm, Mary 157 Moore, Marshall 167 Moore, Pamela 145 Morken, Darrell 138, 167 Morken, Daryl 92, 114, 127, 138 Morken, Nicholas 22, 127, 139, 151 Mortonson, Theodore 124, 130, 137, 157 Moser, David 120, 157 Moser, John 21, 130, 167 Moser .Kristin 25, 34, 68, 119, 124, 125, 135, 151, 195 Moss, Kathy 167 Mott, Sonia 167 Mott, Steven 127, 145 Motte, David 120, 167 Mueller, Hans 130, 134, 135, 151 Mueller, Karin 120, 121, 145 Mueller, Kristin 124, 145 Mueller, Niels 145 Mueller, Stephen 130, 157 Mull, Susan 167 Murphy, Susan 116, 117, 120, 145 Murray, Patrick 145 Myers, Nancy 157 N Nagle, Joel 44, 114, 126 Narloch, Geraldine 121, 151 Natvig Mary 56, 57, 167 Neal, Douglas 134, 135, 151 Neal, Judith 167 Nelson, Crystal 116, 121, 145 Nelson, Robert 130, 167 Ness, Vicki 26, 27, 114 Netzow, Laurie 34, 157 Neu, David 167 Neuman, Danial 145 Neuman, Michael 151 Neuman, Phillip 167 Neumann, Cynthia 167 Neumann, Patricia 121, 126, 139, 145 Newald, Jane 126, 128, 151 Newald, Marjorie 125, 128, 151 Nichols, Catherine 44, 126, 134, 136, 146 Nichols, Scott 124, 130, 167 Niemeyer, Kenneth 26, 27, 114 Niew, Robert 114 Noonan, James 167 Noonan, Margaret 34, 124, 128, 168 Nondorf, Jodi 151 Norman, Thomas 151 Norton, Philip 139, 146 Nowak, Richard 146 Nowicki, Ervin 114, 137 Nye, Susan 120, 136, 151 O Old, Nancy 33, 117, 124, 146 Olin, Mellisa 121, 168 Olive , Christopher 121, 151 Olive, Mary 168 Oilman, Jean 126, 146 Olsen, Mary 25, 134, 168 Olsen, Patricia 121, 134, 151 Omalley, Timothy 151 O ' Neil, Michael 146 O ' Neill, Charles 74, 130, 137, 157 O ' Neill, Colleen 168 O ' Neill, Kelly 136 Ong, Ruth 159 Oppenheim, Katherine 116, 157 Orchestra 56, 57, 122 Orlick, Gregory 151 Ostermann, Ellen 116, 117, 146 Ostermann, Linda 128, 168 O ' Toole, Donald 157 O ' Toole, Steven 146 Owens, William 151 P Paeschke, Pat 26, 27, 114 Paeschke, Timothy 74, 120, 121, 130, 137, 157 Paeschke, Steven 31, 121, 146 Pagels, Kathryn 139, 146 Pagels, Marcella 168 Pakenham, Julie 126, 136, 139, 146 Pakenham, Laurie 168 Pakenham, Linda 168 Palmer, Keith 157 Palmisano, Dennis 121, 168 Palmisano, Patricia 136, 168 Pandl, John 157 Pandl, Kathleen 128, 168 Pandl, Mary Sue 168 Pano, Edwin 130, 152 Panthofer, Timothy 130, 152 Parsons, Robert 114 Partridge, Ann 168 Parelskin, Patricia 128, 168 Paschen, James 98, 114 Paschen, Steven 98, 125, 157 Paull, Judith 31, 120, 146 Paulsen, Susan 128, 168 Peck, Steven 31, 53, 55, 88, 117, 121, 168 Pederson, Jane 22, 138, 157 Pederson, Jill 129, 128, 152 Pederson, Robin 116, 125, 136, 157 Pederson, Robert 130, 133, 146 Pelisek, David 76, 98, 124, 127, 135, 138, 157 Peltz, David 157 Penner, Robert 137, 152 Pentler, William 157 Pereles, Jean 116, 119, 152 Perlson, Michael 146 Perlson, Philip 146 Perschbacher, Janet 136, 138, 157 Peters, Kevin 120, 157 Peters, Linda 53, 168 Pfister, Jeffrey 157 Pflederer, Raymond 139, 152 Philipp, Margaret 136, 146 Philipp, Thomas 146 Philippi, Denise 157 Piekenbrock, Ann 136, 152 Piekenbrock, Patricia 98, 157 Pitel, David 157 Pittelman, Barry 152 Plaetzer, Ross 126 Plaetzer, Sally 157 Plaisted, Mary 98, 128, 129, 168 Plaster, Gary 45, 168 Plaster, Jeffrey 146 Plaster, Larry 168 Plotkin, Julie 152 Poehlmann, William 127, 146 Pohlmann, Marion 114 Polivka, Sara 146 Pollock, Cynthia 157 Pollock, Daniel 135, 146 Pollock, Janet 114 Pollock, Virginia 152 Pomerance, Andrea 30, 31, 116, 120, 157 Pomerance, Jeffrey 127, 130, 146 Potter, Wendy 128, 157 Pozorski, Robert 168 Prenger, Ann 152 Priebe, Janet 168 Pritchard, Teresa 152 Pritzlaff, Christina 121, 136, 152 Pufahl, Anne 124, 126, 136, 139, 146 Pufahl, Catherine 138, 157 Q Queener, Jacquline 31, 120, 152 Quentel, Debra 57, 120, 168 Quentel, Patricia 57, 62, 119, 120, 152 Quentel, Susan 120, 135, 146 Quilling, Ann 146 Quilling, Michael 157 R Rabion, Joelle 152 Rabion, Patrick 158 Radke, Lorraine 114 Radke, Michael 139, 146 Raffensperger, Greg 130, 137, 146 Ragen, Patricia 168 Rambaht, Donald 49, 82, 94, 114, 116, 194 Randall, Clifford 134, 139, 152 Randall, Rebecca 128, 135, 157 Rater, Daniel 130, 152 Rater, Michael 146 Rater, Susan 98, 100, 128, 134, 158 Rather, Sharon 98, 100, 125, 128, 158 Reckmeyer, Peter 134, 152 Reckmeyer, William 98, 158 Redford, Anne 37, 136, 152 Redford, James 31, 125, 146 Redford, John 121, 152 Reed, John 137, 146 Reese, Eugene 158 Reichart, Peter 158 Reichart, Timothy 132, 152 Reichert, William 98, 168 Reilly, Lawrence 152 Reilly, Patrick 158 Reimer, Melissa 116, 119, 152 Reinheimer, Steven 130, 152 Reiter, Catherine 120, 168 Reiter, Charles 127, 130, 146 Rellin, Robin 31, 121, 158 Rice, Suzanne 126, 139, 146 Rich, Donna 152 Riebolt, Marshall 85, 114 Rietz, Adelbert 114 Riley, L. 122 Rinehart, Ralph 21, 130, 168 Riordan, Christopher 127, 158 Riordan, Colleen 146 Riordan, David 130, 152 Roark, Dawn 152 Roberts, Andrew 120, 158 Roberts, Kathleen 121, 152 Robertson, Deborah 146 Robertson, Mathew 152 Rochford, Pamella 114 Roethle, Elizabeth 121, 146 Rogers, Er ic 105, 120, 168 Rohn, Mary 168 Romans, Christopher 146 Romer, Linda 120, 158 Rood, Robert 152 Rosen, Sandra 98, 116, 124, 126, 139, 152 Rosenbaum, Amy 116, 152 Roseneck, Richard 74, 119, 124, 130, 137, 168, 195 Ross, C. 98 Ross, James 168 Roth, Daniel 127, 130, 152 Roth, Margaret 119, 169, 195 Roth, Valerie 158 Rouse, Catherine 158 Rumack, Ronald 158 Rummler, Randy 120, 132, 152 Runte, Laurie 135, 158 Runte, Patrice 126, 136, 146 Russler, Joan 124, 125, 169 Russler, Kathryn 129, 136, 146 Ryan, Ann 31 53, 116, 119, 124, 125, 158, 195 Ryan, Ellen 116, 152 Rydz, Patricia 169 S Saad, Indiana 31, 88, 93, 116, 121, 169 Sadowsky, Julie 117, 158 Saemann, Thomas 158 Sager, Scott 169 Salamun, David 130, 169 Salamun, Katherine 126, 139, 146 Salamun, Lawrence 152 Salentine, Jacqueline 152 Salis, Jessica 169 Solomon, Michael 31, 33, 53, 117, 169 Salscheider, Amy 120, 152 Saltzman, Harriet 124, 133, 136,146 Samosky, Mark 152 Samosky, Steven 169 Samter, Naomi 69, 74, 121, 134, 136, 152 Sanzotera, Shari 158 Sbrocco, Dennis 169 Sbrocco, Donald 169 Sbrocco, Leonard 124, 130, 158 Scaffidi, Michael 124, 130, 169 Scaffidi, Suzanne 126, 152 Schanowski, Cathy 158 Schanowski, Robert 135, 158 Schapiro, Karen 169 Schatzman, Margit 146 Scheid, Ann 126, 138, 158 Scheid, Robert 134, 139, 152 Schelkun, Judith 158 Schelong, Barbara 121, 158 Schendel, Catherine 34, 119, 169, 195 Schimek, Amy 158 Schimenz, Ann 146 Schimm, Wendy 125, 169 Schmirin, Leslie 116, 120, 134, 136, 152 Schmidt, Daniel 127, 169 Schmidt, Jeanne 114 Schmidt, Jeffrey 127, 130, 146 Schmitt, Robert 116, 125, 146 Schmitz, Victoria 117, 125, 158 Schneider, David 152 Schneider, Dawn 31, 121, 158 Schneider, Fredric 124, 130, 169 Schneider, Mark 146 Schneider, Paul 158 Schoeback, James 114 Schoenbaum, Helen 114, 117 Schoenian, Karen 152 Schramm, Jeffrey 158 Schroeder, James 120, 158 Schroeder, Nanette 146 Schroeder, Roy 146 Schroeder, Teresa 120, 152 Schubring, Cynthia 152 Schulkun, Judith 158 Scott, Gregory 152 Sebanz, Laura 120, 152 Sebanz, Victoria 33, 117, 120, 169 Segebrecht, Mariann 146 Segel, Daniel 146 Segerdahl, Karin 152 Seifert, Kathleen 120, 146 Selig, Amy 158 Sengelmann, Cynthia 146 Sennott, Calin 121, 130, 146 Sennott, Colleen 117, 152 Sennott, Todd 158 Sergile, Janette 152 Shafranski, Patricia 116, 158 Shannon, Kathleen 136, 146 Shappert, Jane 115 Sharma, Leena 119, 169, 195 199 Sharma, Madhu 128, 152 Shecterle, Bruce 120, 152 Shecterle, David 169 Shecterle, Marijane 100, 158 Sheen, Peggy 133, 152 Sheen, Richard 169, 193 Shenkenberg, Sara 158 Shenkenberg, Stephen 22, 138, 169 Sheyer, Amy 33, 98, 116, 125, 158 Shields, Steven 169 Shikora, Joan 31, 33, 117, 146 Shimabukuro, Lynn 133, 152 Shoquist, Paul 152 Shute, Douglas 171 Siegel, Debra 117, 120, 124, 125, 158 Siegel, Douglas 120, 132, 152 Siegel, Sari 153 Siegman, Sylvia 115 Silverstein, David 158 Simon, Christine 120, 121, 126, 136, 138, 158 Simon, Elliott 139, 158 Simon, John 120, 127, 139, 153 Sivilotti, Daniel 169 Slater, Margaret 126, 136, 146 Slater, Richard 158 Slocum, Joseph 130, 170 Smaler, Mitzi 170, Smallins, James 19, 43, 74, 124, 127, 130, 170 Smallins, Robert 127, 146 Smith, Anne 135, 170 Smith, Kieth 115 Smith, David 133, 147 Smith, Gary 170 Smith, Gerald 158 Smith, Joseph 158 Smith, Lawrence 158 Smith, Margaret 120, 147 Smith, Nancy 170 Smith, Paul 74, 137, 158 Smith, Peter Smith, Sebastian 153 Smith, Thomas 134, 147 Smyth, William 170 Snavely, James 153 Snider, Anne 119, 170, 195 Snider, Kristin 31, 158 Snyder, Kathleen 170 Snyder, Lorrie 120, 136, 159 Soik, Peter 130, 137, 158 Soldatos, Karen 31, 120, 153 Some Like It Hot 32, 33 Sook, Deborah 158 Sook, Judith 124, 147 Sorauf, David 135, 153 Soref, Susan 170 Sorenson, David 170 Sorgent, Robert 115 Soroka, Markham 147 Spahn, Andrew 147 Spahn, Mary 170 Speerschneider, Jane 170 Spenner, Herbert 81, 119, 170, 195 Spira, Ellen 88, 116, 129, 170 Spiro, Lev 33, 117, 122, 147 Spitz, Susan 138, 153 Sponholz, James 153 Spor, Dennis 158 Sprinkman, Elizabeth 117, 153 Stadler, Richard 130, 137, 158 Stark, Eileen 119, 158 Starks, Janet 115 Starr, Winfield 51, 130, 158 Steer, Robyn 31, 121, 136, 147 Steil, Kathryn 170 Steil, Linda 158 Steil, Robert 153 Steiner, Leslie 147 Stern, Elizabeth 31, 34, 158 Stillman, Andrew 31, 53, 66 124 125, 147 Stinson, Jeffrey 147 Stinson, Jill 159 Stoeffel, David 130, 159 Stowasser, Susan 153 Stratton, Elizabeth 159 Strawn, Ricardo 22, 127, 135, 138, 170 Strawn, Richard 22, 43, 105, 127, 135, 138, 153 Streur, John 130, 153 Stringer, Nancy 159 Stroiko, Joan 116, 147 Strom, Terry 147 Studelska, Norbert 15, 115 Stuiber, Patricia 120, 147 Stuiber, Todd 21, 98, 130, 159 Sullivan, Eileen 153 Sullivan, Kenneth 159 Sullivan, Matthew 171 Sullivan, Timothy 170 Swan, Andrew 170 Swan, Nancy 159 Sweeney, Michael 115 Swessel, Laura 129, 159 Sylke, Andrew 134, 139, 147 Sylke, Clemens 120, 130, 134, 137, 153 Swimming 24, 134 T Tall, Ann 31, 116, 121, 153 Tani, Eugene 159 Tank, Mark 119, 153 Taus, Ellen 170 Taxman, Joshua 122, 135, 159 Taxma, Shelley 33, 67, 117, 147 Taxman, Tamara 31, 121, 170 Taylor, David 22, 138 Tech, Lynn 120, 153 Tennis 25, 76, 135 Tetzlaff, Mark 170 Thiele, Jon 159 Thielke, Jeffery 115, 127, 130 Thomas, Annette 31, 121, 126, 153 Thomas, Elizabeth 34, 119, 120, 121, 170, 195 Thomas, Richard 31, 120, 121, 130, 134, 137, 170 Thompson, Robert 120, 153 Thompson, Robert 115 Thompson, Ronald 86, 115 Thompson, Ruby 115 Thompson, Terese 120, 147 Thompson, Terry 170 Thomson, Katherine 31, 120, 153 Thornquist, David 153 Tietjen, Thomas 21, 124, 130, 131, 170, 190 Tilden, Robert 170 Tilden, Thomas 133, 147 Tipple, Ronald 49, 115, 139 Track 74, 75, 136, 137 Tradwell, Michael 130, 133, 147 Trimble, Laura 134, 170 Trottier, Lillian 115 True, Deane 147 Tubic, Marko 147 Turek, Paul 115 U Ulik, Stephen 65, 121, 159 Ullman, Susan 53, 62, 119, 171 Ullrich, Debra 147 Urdan, Jennifer 159 Urdan, Jonathan 147 Usow, Jody 33, 117, 147 V Vanden Avond, Richard 115, 130 Vandenberg, Janet 126, 147 Vandeveld, Anne 125, 153 VanGroll, Julie 31, 153 VanHorn, Nancy 159 VanGroll, Linda 121, 171 Van Till, Allison 147 Voight, Jill 153 Voissem, Joan 117, 128, 171 Volleyball 22, 23, 138, 139 Von Estoriff, Carl 147 Vranek, Lori 121, 126, 153 W Wagner, Barbara 153 Wagner, Carol 159 Wakeford, Addison 132, 159 Waldman, Kim 147 Waldheim, Stanley 153 Waldman, Jeffrey 159 Walker, Jeffrey 153 Walker, Mary 136, 147 Walker, Thomas 120, 132, 171 Walker, Todd 147 Wallace, Steven 31, 53, 116, 120, 121, 147 Wallis, Christopher 159 Wamser, Melinda 121, 128, 133, 159 Ward, Margaret 47, 134, 171 Ward, Michael 147 Ward, Theresa 61, 117, 153 Warren, Heather 121, 139, 147 Wartchow, Catherine 147 Waterballet 90, 91, 122 Watson, Maryiane 159 Watson, Wendy 94, 171 Wearing, James 153 Weber, Howard 134, 153 Weber, Kathleen 120, 159 Weber, Lisa 31, 120, 121, 159 Weiland, Jeffrey 61, 105, 120, 130, 137, 171 Weiland, Phyllis 115, 124 Weingarten, Jed 159 Weisenthal, Bruce 124, 171 Weiss, Elaine 31, 53, 119, 122, 125, 159 Weiss, Mary 68, 116, 120, 125, 153 Werdin, Beverly 134, 136, 147 Westling, Bruce 171 Westling, William 147 Whitcomb, Daniel 120, 121, 159 Whitcomb, Stephen 130, 137, 159 White, Scott 153 Whitmer, Dietrich 159 Whittle, Jeffrey 159 Whittle, Joan 147 Whittle, Michael 94, 116, 171 Wielgosch, Michael 130, 159 Wielgosch, Robert 153 Williams, Christopher 153 Williams, Paul 147 Wilson, Colleen 126, 135 Wilson, Mari 31, 33, 116, 153 Wilson, Steven 135, 139, 153 Winograd, Jan 133, 147 Winograd, Marcia 171 Wise, Barbara 129, 135, 136, 147 Wise, Joanne 31, 120, 128, 171 Wise, John 134, 139, 147 Witt, Amy Witzel, Karen 136, 153 Wohlner, Roger 130, 171 Wolf, Lois 115, 136 Wolff, Ann 153 Wolff, Mary 147 Woodburn, Robert 153 Worthington, Robert 127, 130, 153 Wrestling 45, 140 Wright, Deborah 171 Wright, Douglas 135, 159 Wright, Jeffrey 120, 171 Wright, William 119, 120, 121, 171 Wubbena, William 132, 171 Wulff, Jeffrey 171 Wurlitzer, Kristina 135, 153 Wygert Candice 159 Wygert, Donna 153 Y Yost, Dennis 153 Yost, Jeffrey 137, 171 Young, Mary 153 Z Zaborske, Christine 119, 120, 136, 153, 195 Zacharias, Jane 121, 171 Zachman, James 153 Zamzow, Earl 115, 137 Zamzow, Scott 130, 132, 137, 147 Zens, Charles 120, 130, 137, 153 Zens, Stephen 130, 137, 153 Zietz, Laura 153 Zimmerman, Mary 116, 153 Zippel, Carol 124, 147 Zitlow, David 51, 115 Zywicke, Mary Jane 115 Zucker, Judith 116, 159 Zucker, Laura 126, 147 Zuckerman, Andrew 147 Zurlo, Margaret 159 Zurlo, William 137, 147 Zwiefelhofer, Laura 147 Zwiefelhofer, Lisa 171 Zwiefelhofer, Paul 153 Zywicke, Mary 126, 136, 139, 147 200
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.