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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

TOWER 1981 Whirefish Boy High School, Whirefish Doy, Wisconsin Editors: Mark Lewis, Cothy Powers, Paul Theis Advisor: Paul Fehlhaber Stand by . . . 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 2 hrroducnon JL- . . . WBAY is now on the air . . . . Celebrating the hostages' happy homecom- ing, reliving in slow motion, over and over, the shocking assassination attempt on the President, rejoicing in the spectacular flight of the space shuttle, and supporting the Ducks with live cover- age of their play-off action at home, television continues to provide the next best thing (and a few advantages) of being there. It is only proper then that we have chosen television to present our coverage of the year in the 1981 TOWER. Combining the print and pho- tography media of the yearbook with the medi- um of television, we have created the WDAY television network. From our cover representing the six sections of the book, to our division pages citing specific influences of TV in the school and community, to our use of more than 60 past and present TV shows, we have developed our TV theme while attempting to provide accurate coverage in an enjoyable presentation. ‘We are looking good', ‘we re proud', and ’we're still the one' to bring you ’uncut, uninter- rupted' coverage of Whitefish Day High School. -EDITORS' NOTES- We would like to soy something about our Innovations and some of the book 's special characteristics, and we would also like to express our feelings about this year's work. The most important new element in this year's TOWER Is the Idea of the photo essay, a collection of pictures, usually from many different aspects of school life, that says something creatively in pictures rather than In words. The photo essay idea is used in the introduction and conclusion pages. os well os in many of the sections of the book. We began coverage with the Academics section, featuring use of the photo essay, because we realize academics to be the most Important part of school. Another new idea Is the distribution of faculty mugs throughout this section. The Sports section added complete season records for each sport, and also grouped many of Its team pictures together to odd more space for candids. In the some way. many of the Performing Arts and Activities group pictures were placed together on special pages. This allowed for the sections to create general photo essays dealing with different aspects of the sections, rather than looking at each activity separately. Dy placing the Students section near the end of the book, conveniently close to the Index, we eliminated the problem of beginning with student mug pictures, an Important consideration for a photography- based book such os this. Some common student concerns in the past hove been the possible use of color in the TOWER and the possibility of having the book come out In June instead of August. We want to soy that we explored these options, but found that the cost of color would decrease the size of the book considerably, and that June books must be completed In early April, thus giving no spring representation. The progression of this year's work was. as always, a long and de- manding process, but we feel strongly about this staff's accomplishments. With on especially large and competent staff, we began slowly, having to orientate many seniors os well as the underclassmen. Out os each section started planning, new ideas were collected and solid foundations were established, providing us with a basic picture on which to plan a framework and theme. We ore very pleased that the backbone of the staff remained faithful throughout the year. hrroducnon 3 This is your life. Life — not simply mere existence, but one's monner of existence. The activities of o given time or in o given setting, and the people who fake port in them. Life is on individual's animate existence — your animate ex- istence. The successes and fail- ures, the expectations and dis- appointments. The joy of satis- faction and the emptiness of confusion. All that you see, hear, and feel. Ranging from making it to the semi-finals of the WIAA Girls State Basketball Tournament, to creating a pro- ject in AP art, to digging your way out of the winter's big- gest snowstorm, to spending another 51 minutes in the class- room exploring and discover- ing. THIS IS YOUR LIFE 4 tnrroduano hrroducnor 5 3 hrroducnon Whitefish Day: Behind Closed Doors — the common environment for our individual high school exper- iences. An environment which changes from year to year os one class graduates and another enters, os old ideas are challenged by the new. We live approximately seven hours a day. five days a week, for four years, in a relatively stable and somewhat sheltered setting domi- nating all other aspects of our lives. Our social, working, and even home lives all revolve around or ore out- growths of the time we spend in school. The way we spend our time in school, influenced by our individ- ual impressions and experiences, is constantly in transition as time wid- ens our perspectives. The greatest transition comes when we 'bust out' from behind these closed doors to open new doors and try new things, to enjoy new freedom and handle added responsi- bility for the direction of our lives, guided by the time we have spent in Whitefish Bay. behind closed doors. hrroducnon 9 WDAY PRESENTS: THE PAPER CHASE From the classrooms of Whitefish Day High School, WDAY presents the Paper Chose — the four-year aca- demic pursuit of a diploma and the education it certifies. Our high school education is primar- ily the result of the faculty student interaction that takes place daily in the classrooms of WFDHS. Television, although known for competing with the education of students, is increas- ingly complimenting the educational process. This year, for example, a number of new educational shows were offered, including PDS's Cos- mos', The Dody in Question ', and Vi- kings'. To a larger audience, network television offered the historically edu- cating dramas Masada'and Shogun'. Shogun', the S22 million, 12-hour NDC miniseries based on James Clavells best-selling novel, drew an estimated 125 million viewers. Locally, our new cable TV contract offers an educational programming option for sharing classes with other area schools. If used, this option would help deal with declining enrollment, might save some courses, and could save a good deal of money. academics 11 Ahrens. Wllliom: Oology 1.2,3, Sophomore Class Adviser Albrighrson. Robert: Accounting, Shorthand. Per sonal Typing. Footbol Angelos. John: English 1. Modern Ur. Poerry Wnr ing, Wnnng Workshop Docon. Morlys: Sponeh 3.4 Doer. Richard: Phy Ed 3.4.11.12 Dokker. Shirley: Power Beodng, Developmenrol Power BeocSng, English 2ft Derg. Donnie: School Nurse Dernstein. Dorry: Woods 14. Metals 1.2. Wrestling 1 Deep in concennotion. Jenny McCombe uses the library s resources to write a report. 2 Mr. Dusolocchi challenges his students to think. 3 And I didn't even study!' Don Grfnker ex- claims. 4 Paula Foreman proposes on answer. 5 Mrs. Eisenberg presents the next mystery object to her Liars' Club panel. 12 Acodecmcs GET SMART Traditionally in the TOWER, the classroom and acodemic side of school has been viewed through the presentation of each deportment as a separate entity rather than a combi- nation of the parts. However, the learning process i$ effect- ed by all departments. Nowhere can we see this combina- tion of departments better than in the Humanities class, taught by Messrs. Dusolacchi and Nowickl. a mixture of the social studies and art departments. It is through a blend of all classes and departments that one begins to get smart'. Adding to the seeming k.a.o.s.' of courses and choices ore the 99' chief ways (sorry about the pun) for a student to get smart' in his tenure at Whitefish Day High School. Stay tuned and we will offer some glimpses of them. Acodemtcs U Bernstein Belle: French 5-10. French CKA Adviser Bleier. Jock: Geomerry. Algebra 1.3. Vorsiry Doys Daskerbal Bools. Dennis: Assisronr Pnnopol Boeck. Gordon: Das : Geomerry. Algebra 3. Tng; Moth Analysis 14 Academes 1 Mr. Moore translates the complex language of computers for Cktyn Keolty. 2 An exciting day in the frosh-sophomore study hall. 3 Fifth year French student Cory Johnson takes an- other moke-up rest for Mrs. Bernstein. 4 Mr. Dyers wonders if his mathematics doss knows hows cummo dor . 5 No Steve, the War of 1612 was nor fought in 1776. Bradley. Robert: Phy Ed 3.4.11.12 Bromley. Thomos: Physics. JV Foocbol. Ajmor Gass Adviser Buetow Eugene: Lorin 1-fi, lorin Ckfc Adviser Busolocchl. Anthony: Wesrern Grv, Humomnes Acodemcs 15 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE As the world becomes more ond more complex and the students become more involved in activities outside of school with jobs, volunteer work, sports, music, ond outside interests, teaching becomes a mission impossible. Keeping the high stan- dards in spite of budget cuts, declining enrollment, and the resulting loss of teachers is difficult. Whitefish Day. however, continues to offer quality education. Eighty-five percent of Day's graduating seniors each year attend either two or four year colleges. The standardized test results of Day students are con- sistently well above the national overages. In language speak- ing ond writing contests. Day places near the top statewide. This year WFD could boost of its 15 Notional Merit Scholars, far outnumbering most schools in the state. The number was the greatest for the school in the post decode. 16 Acodemcs Bushner. Jonlce: Secrerory-Medio Center Bye. William: Chemistry 1.2,3. Science oordno tor x Byers. Morgan: Alg . Adv A)g . Trig.. Set Theory. Adv Wocemenr Moth. Moth Analysis. Calculus, Doys' Swimming Chalmers, Mercedes: Freshmon Comp . Fresh mon Lit. Speech. Phi of Comm . Moss Comm., Dromo Chose. Robert: Orchestra Chamber Ensemble, Orchestra Director Ciepluch. Gory: Symphimc Dond. Concen Band Pep Dond, Marching Dond. Jazz Ensemble. Drector of Dands. Junior Oass Adviser Cooper. Richard: Direaor of Community Services Dollmann. Lois: Secretory Main Office 1 Your mission, if you choose to accept it. is to self-destruct In five seconds. 2 Jim Herbes takes his written driver 's exam in Driver 's Ed. o popular sophomore course. 3 Smiling. Mr. Tip- ple notices a student who is not asleep. 4 Mr. Doeck shows Lynda Durke why she got less than an A . 5 Ken Jones wonders why he ever took Mr. Dyers' Calculus class. Acodemia 17 De Lo Posquo Donfe: Typmg. Personal Low, Office Trortng. Girls' Voleybo� Dewing. Thomos: Phy EO Boys' Swimmng Drews. Morlene: Arhierc Office Secretory Eisenberg. Morilyn: Hebrew 1.2.5.6 Erdmonn. Jomes: Algebro. Geometry. Physrcol Science. JV Foorbol Duchoc. Elizoberh: Secrerory Mom Office Fehlhober. Paul: Wnnng Workshop. English U Yearbook Adviser Fisher. Lorry: GuOonce Counselor 1 Mrs. Lodogionnis challenges the class to fi- gure it out for themselves. 2 Who do you know wonts to buy a class sweatshirt? asks Mr. Hiken. 3 Yearbook photographer accom- plishes Mission Impossible: a smilel A Doug Poland proves that he con solve these puz- zles. 5 Miss Shea and Linda Stohlberg prepare to pin pattern pieces. 6 Is It bigger than a bread-box. Mr. AIbrightson?” J 16 Acodemtcs During the course of o demonding doy. students con enjoy some voriety in school. Gym closs offers on outlet for energy, providing everything from bodmitten to fishing. Teachers, to arouse the involvement of their students, ploy gomes such os Buzzers and Dells, o US History quiz gome ployed by Dr. Rambadf's classes. Germen scholars enjoy Lotto, o German form of Dingo, ond Frau Pohlmonn leads her students in the singing of German folk songs. During February the lettermen battled the faculty on the basketball court. The contest was close, with the faculty coming out on top. Mr. Koerner was voted the game's MVP. The game was as much fun for the spectators as it was for the players. George. Mory. Engfcsh 1, Journoksrn, Tower Times Advisor Gilbert. Joy: Assrsronr Bond Director Glocke. Joyne: Freshmon Chor. Mix ond Concea Choir Gronf. Lawrence: Prlnopd 20 Acodemcs GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 1 As all those around her ore confused. Emily Wilson is confident that her answer is correct. 2 Script girl Liz Pufohl prompts Margaret Hinkes in speech doss. 3. Cooch Dleier's in- tense competitiveness is reflected In his ex- pression os he pulls down o board in the Focul- ty-Lettermen Gome. 4 Mr. Doer. Mr. Doer turn around. Mr. Doer. Mr Doer touch the ground 5 Gertie Gorilla sings Happy Dirthdoy to Soro Lake in the medio center. 6 Jeon Ryon does funny things with her body. Gurschow. Deanna: English IX. Journalism. E5EA Title 4C Project Corrdnoror Hoesseler. Stephen: Contemporary Problems. Western Civ Hanel. Jockie: Secretory Medio Center Happel. Robert: Architectural Drawing 1.2,0,4. Mechomcol Drawing 1.2. Woods 1.2. Dover Educo non, Indusmol Ed Curriculum Coordinator Acodecnics 21 Hordocre. Constonce: Acodemtc Supporr. Otology 1.2. Cheerteoder ond Pom pon Adviser Hiken. Horold: AJg 1.2. Dos c Geomerry 1.2 Jockson. Koren: Gurfonce Counselor Kendoll. Dorboro-. Engfcsh 1.2.4 Kessler. Suzonne: French 1.2.3.4 Germon 1.2. AFS Oub Adviser Klecker. Morgoret: EMR Knoernschild. Moureen: teornng OsoWmes Koerner. Mlchoel: Wesrern Crv. US rtsrory. Eco normes. Frosh Doskerbol ond FoorboU, Trock 1 A perfect shot executed by Dr. Spohn . 2 I think he digs me.' 3 Eric Goenslen is not impressed by John Stadler's right job. 4 Sondro Doumonn practices her eye-hond coordina- tion. 5 Dr. Grant wholes on the friz '. 6 Ame- liorating their vocabulary gives juniors the power of transposition. Acodemcs 23 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Personnel changes grow The figure of the revolving door is often used to describe the condition of frequent personnel changes occurring in TV stations' news departments. That fi- gure appropriately depicts the faculty and staff turnover picture this year. An even dozen faces were missing when school closed in June. Here's the latest count, alphabetically: - Mar- lys Bacon leoving after several years of Spanish teochlng: — Shirley Bakker. after two in reading here: - Jim Erdmann, leoving the science depart- ment after five years: - Mory George, heeding Greeley's advice to go west”; - Steve Hoessler. after two yeors in social studies; - Morgorer Klecker. who spent two yeors in EMR teaching.- - Simon Kops. moving his pots and points to Rich- ords School, ofter 14 years in the high school; — Kathy Kronz. no longer gracing the guidance de- portment ofter four years; - Kathy MacToggort. the factotum of English and everything during her tenure; - Nancy Mueller who spent a year in the Home Ec kitchen: - Jock Nagle, closing out on illustrious reaching career, but continuing coach- ing.- finally. Richard Vonden Avond. who will be moving bock and forth between grade and high schools. Lastly, a special election was held in May to replace Ross Ploetzer. who ended a long career os student, yeorbook editor, coach, and school board member to get married In the foil. There's not enough space to enumerate individ- ually the many accomplishments of this talented group. Suffice it to soy that their presences and performances were appreciated, and their depar- tures will be regretted. The school wishes them well in their new areas of octivity. One final word, however. As they soy on the soaps - “Tune in tomorrow” (or look for the stort of the fall season) to learn of the latest develop- ments In the never-ending sogo of Life at Boy.” 1 Purring down his pen bur nor his sneakers. Jock Nagle will return for basketball. 2 Displaying Magic Johnson control. Jim Erdmann starred in the Lrrermen's game. 3 The chief chef of Kops' Kitch- en entertained kindergortners in May. 4 Ross Ploetzer (left) resigned from the School Doard in May. 5 Van s moving. 6 Filing cabinets will play important roles In Kathy MocToggort's new job. 7 Mary George supervised production of the paper. 6 Kathy Kronz s quiet efficiency will be missed in guidance. v Kops. Simon: Jewelry. Ponery. Sculpture Enomel kng Fibers. Coftgrophy. Used Book Sr ore Adviser Kronz Korhryn: Secrerory 3udonce Lodogionnis. Mory Ellen: English 2 4 Writing Workshop. English U . World Ur. Adv World Ur Loycock. Fronk: Acrmg. Speech Amencon Ur Direcror of Thearer Arts, Oomo Drecor Linehon John: ArNerc Direcror. Assisronr Prmopol MocToggort. Korhy: Wnrmg Workshop. English 2. Acodemc Support. Coordmoror of ruronng pro grom Debore. Forensics Monross. Virginio: Secrerory Medio Center Morrin. Jonet: Wnrmg Workshop. English 4 Mod ern Ur, Tower Times Business Sroff Adviser 1 Mr. Kops instructs Chris Walker in the fine ort of mud pie moking. 2 Scott Johnson ond Orion Skorvon work together on o woods project. 0 A watched clock never roils. 4 A field trip to o Mexican restouront is one way Ms. Rodke en- tertains her Spanish doss. 5 Williom Leach, a member of the Milwaukee Repertory Com- pany. spoke to English dosses during Perform- ing Arts Week. 26 Academics 60 MINUTES Within the seven hours of the school doy, mony students sched- ule '60 Minutes” for non-ocodemic courses. These include art. home economics, ond industrial educotion. Jewelry, pottery, drawing, painting, and AP art are some of the diverse areas of study offered by the art department. The high level of courses helps to develop the talents of Day s students, enabling several to win awards in statewide competitions. Regre- tably. the high school will lose Mr. Kops to the grade schools next year, where he will modi the skills of the younger WFD students. Fashion shows. Thursday dinners, ond microwave cooking ore all part of the home-ec scene. For future parents. Child Develop- ment and Family are popular classes. Mony people take advantage of the excellent industrial ed program, taught by Mr. Happel ond Mr. Bernstein, to refine the practical skills of metal ond wood working. Acodema 27 1 Cutting his woods project demands oil of Andy Volk's concentration. 2 Mrs. Mueller crocks that egg and whips it good. 3 Per- sonal Typing remains a popular underclass course. 4 Jeff Skarvon works on a project in AP Art. a course offered to students who hove completed a required number of se- mesters of art. 28 Acodemtcs 1 Nowicki. Ervin: Drowing, Acryk Poinmg. CoSgro- phy, AP Art. Pnnr-moking. Humanities Persons. Roberr: Gmdonce Counselor Poschen. Jomes: Director of Doro Processing for Dusness Services Pohlmonn. Morion: Germon 1.2.0,4.5.67.8. Ger mon Club Adviser Acodemtcs 29 COSMOS The cosmos is the universe os on embodiment of order ond hormony, which is outlined by the principles of science ond mothemotics. This brood field of humon knowledge was ex- plored in the PDS series production ‘Cosmos', narrated by astronomer Carl Sagan. Learning about the cosmos may seem to take eons, and might not be as fascinating os Carl Sagan might think. However, Dio 0. Chem 3. and the advanced moth program at WFB demonstrate an opportunity for the more interested students to advance. While studying the sciences at any level, we learn much about our- selves ond the world in which we live. ■TO Acodemic Pozofski. Glorio: School Nurse Rodke. Lorroine: Spanish 3d Rombodt. Donold: Geography Psychology. US Hsrory. Senior Goss Adviser, R fle Oub Adviser Rarhjen. Catherine: Spanish 1.2. Freshmon Oass Adviser Reich. Shirley: Secrerory Rieboldt. Marshall: Supennrendenr of Dukjmgs ond Grounds Rieck. LeRoy: Supennrendenr of Schools St. Onge. Delores: Anendonce Secrerory 1 A physics experiment in the holl sounds good. 2 Louis Holzmon scored in the top two of thousands who entered the M.A.A. Store Moth Preliminary. 3 T. Heinen. D. Sinykin. ond L. Nystrom show the results of their partial thermo I degradation of carbon dioxide- formed saccharides with protein inclusions. 4. Ms. Mitchell illustrates electron orbitals, blown up billions of times the original size. 5 A peek into o Mr. Zomzow lecture. Acodemcs 31 02 Acodenncs 1 Using his perfected hunt 0 peck method. Dove Schneider programs his computer. 2 Why doesn't the heot lost equol the hear gained? ponders Colleen Kelly. 3 An incredu- lous Kuy Herpel teams that the physics test begins in five minutes. 4 Breakfast Club mem- bers fulfill the Analytic Geometry plaidshirt prerequisite. 5 Mr. Ahrens tells his Bio 3 class everything they wonted to know obout rots bur were afraid to ask. Schmidt. Jeonne: Engfcsh 3 Amencon Ur Writing Workshop Schoebeck. James: Asst Director of Community Services Shea. Frances: Oorhmg 1.2,3. Foods 1,3; Child De vetopmenr. Fomfry Siegmon Sylvia: Geometry. Alg 3. Trig Silverberg. Leila: Medo Center bbronon Smith. Keith: Director of Personnel ond Pupil Ser vices Sorgenr. Robert: Alg 1.2,3, Tng, Geometry, Foot bal Track Starks. Janet: Phy Ed 1.2.3.4 Acodemcs 33 — HELLO. LARR Y - The following excerprs ore from on interview of Principal Dr Grant conduct- ed on Moy 5, 1961 Television is basically simplistic, anti-authoritarian, violent . . . DUMB at times. I learned — or thought I hod learned - from two sources that life was fairly neat and simple. My fa- ther worked very hard and has al- ways hod an abiding religious faith. I believed that if one did that, life would be simple. From television I learned that there are always solu- tions — and that they occur within the context of a 60-minute program Closure comes and the villain is van- quished. But life is neither simple nor neat. It con be rewording and exhilarat- ing. But if is also complex and pain- ful. I used to believe that things were easily solved . . . block and white. In fact, it seems that 98% of life is grey, not block or white . . . One of the most insidious things about television is the fact that is is a passive medium. When reading a book, writing an article, or playing football, you are doing something. When you ore watching television, you are really not doing anything. Even going to a play, or going to a movie theater you are interacting with an audience . . . Television is the one totally passive medium . . . Television is a wonderful, wonderful tranquilizer — but it's mindless . . . I think television has had a marked effect on the study habits of students . . . Television started rais- ing kids in about 1949, '50. '51 Test scores started dropping In '64 and '65, almost 15 to 16 years later - a nearly perfect correlation . . . The language used on television is aimed at about a sixth grade level . . . or so I've been told by experts in the field. They are not necessarily appealing to intelligent people . . . Half of the time, television is the father of its own news. I can't think of one President in the last six who hasn't had his speech dissected im- mediately by a band of waiting re- porters. From this, we get the feeling that immediacy is more important than depth . . . If you are more impatient about things, you are not going to spend an hour and a half on a French lesson for an A' If you can spent 45 minutes and get a 'B' ... I think television has something to do with it . . . People aren't willing to be bored. Out of boredom comes creativity be- cause you've got nothing else to do. This was told to me by a teacher about ten years ago and I like the statement. When you are bored, you have to create to entertain youself. Boredom isn't the worst thing in the world ... Whitefish Bay is not the real world ... it is insular. There is not poverty here, there are not many blacks here, there are not many Lat- ins here, there is not industry here . . . we're a white, middle-class resi- dential area Television has been very positive about certain civil liberties. I definite- ly believe that. But it has also said to everybody: we all live comfortable lives, and everything turns out won- derful and we live happily ever after. That is somewhat deceitful . The only thing you don't have to have a license for in this society is the most important thing - raising chil- dren . . . There ore a lot of things parents should be able to do and one is understand the impact of television . . . Television is a wonderful baby- sitter . . . You can just plunk the little fellows in their messy diapers in front of the TV and let them chaw away on It ... I know there are times when I abuse it, but I know I am abusing It, for crying out loud ... I sit down on Sunday afternoon. I'm tired. I'm go- ing to watch sports for a few hours ... or a film or something. But I rare- ly watch programs during the week. In fact. I cannot tell you what's on. And I am proud of that because it took me years to get to that. But I just don't have the time anymore, nor do I really have the desire . I am not saying television is bad. I am saying that you've got to learn to live with it and adjust to it. I would rather hove television than not . . . I believe in what Mrs. Chalmers is doing in her course. She is trying to teach some discernment in viewing, understanding the medium you are facing . .. Television - It's like anything else: unless people are discreet in its use and understand its pitfalls, they are not going to be enlightened viewers ... 34 STAFF: The handling of the multitude of details re- quired for running a school Is the responsibility of many people. Assistant principals Dennis Boots (1) and Jock Linehon (2) ore responsible for attendance and disci- pline, scheduling, ond activities ond athletics. 3. Some of the Maintenance staff who took time out for their picture: front: M. Fischer; bock: D. Kettleson, D. Peterson, R. Eorle, J. Hinze, H. Szekeres, M. Szekeres, D. Warner, D. Brock- woy (hidden), L Swoveriond, ond (hiding) R. Zobkowicz. 4 A pleasant addition to the main office secretaries was Ms. Betts Duchoc. ISSUES ANSWERS Sfudelska. Norbert: Guidance Counselor Sweeney. Michoel: U S Hisrory. American Governmenr, Legol fXighrs. Senior Oass Adviser Teboy. Donald: Phy Ed 11,12 Thielke. Jeffrey: Driver Educonon. JV Daskertxal. Trock Tipple. Ronald: U S Herory. Weyern Civ Turek. Poul: Speoal Learning DisobAnes Vonden Avond. Richard: Earth Science. Physical Science. Cross Counrry Wedemeyer. Charles: Medio Cenrer Coordnoror Wolf. Lois: Phy Ed 1.2.4 Zomzow. Eorl: Dioiogy. Frosh Foorbol Zirlow. David: Personal low. Economics, Sociology Zucker. Clarice: Speech Pathology During every school year many issues ore raised which the school board, administration, and guidance deportment try to answer. Some of this year's major issues include budget cuts, declining enrollment, teacher layoffs, graduation requirements, minimum course loads, and departmental changes. On these pages we will offer a brief explanation of these issues and their answers. As enrollment In the Whlteflsh Day school system declined, federal ond state aid wos drastically re- duced. In addition, the school board found themselves S150.000 over the budget for next year. In order to remain within the budget's limits, the district laid off 21 teachers. The lay-offs presented o new complication to administrative officials concerned with maintaining o high level education ond o widely varied curriculum. A major revision in the moth curriculum wos ap- proved by the school board. These changes, effective for the school year '8l-'82, ore designed to better occomodote all students. The old curriculum wos criti- cized for foiling to provide courses for students who ore weaker in moth. As o result, these new courses were added. Consumer Moth is o one year course designed to focus on o more practical approach to math. Funda- mental Concepts, a pre-algebra” course, will give students a background in basic algebra to prepare them for regular algebra. For third year math, Alge- bra-Trigonometry Concepts is a modified version of the present Algebra-0 ond Trigonometry courses. These additional courses will help the student to fulfill the two years of math now required for graduation. The rest of the moth courses, with the exception of Basic Algebra, will still be offered. In addition to these changes, a new computer has been purchased in an attempt to vitalize the computer room. The home economics staff welcomed Mrs. Noncy Mueller to the staff. She taught the morning classes of Foods 1 ond 2. The clothing and textile courses were revamped with a new emphasis placed on consumer- ism. Students became involved not only in producing a garment but also in planning wardrobes and pur- chasing. A second level of clothing and textiles re- searched the history of fashion design. This summer the foods program will undergo some changes. Ms. Shea, the subject area coordinator, hopes these changes will encourage more boys to tke home-ec classes. The effect of the teacher layoffs did not miss the art department. Mr. Simon Kops, long-time art teacher, will be leaving to shore his talents with the grade schools. Color, Drawing, and Printing were expanded to three separate semester courses. The extra time 36 Acodemtcs spent in these oreas mode for improved quality pro- jects. One casualty inflicted by the school budget cuts was the elimination of Driver's Education from the school curriculum. Now considered a part of communi- ty services. Driver's Ed will be taught for a fee. Mr. Thielke will continue os the sole instructor. Despite budget and enrollment difficulties, the Enl- gish Deportment saw some improvement in the qual- ity of its courses. Mass Communications enjoyed a new TV studio. The studio was enlarged to a double class- room for a production and teaching center. For the gifted students, a special English Writing program was available. To meet the changing needs of the students, the Science Department will go through some changes. Full-time and part-time teachers will be teaching dif- ferent courses. Ms. Mitchell, who first taught Physical Science this year, will teach it again next year. Mr. Don Dyars will return part-time from Cumberland to teach Dio. 3 and Mr. Vondon Avond will also become a part-time teacher here, teaching Earth Science. An- other important change, a two-year minimum science requirement will be in effect starting with the class of '64. According to Dr. Grant, While a high percentage of students currently take at least four semesters in mathematics and science, it is felt that these subjects are of sufficient importance that all students should meet a minimum requirement. Though there were no new curriculum changes in the Music Department, there was one addition to the teaching staff. Mr. Jay Gilbert was welcomed os the new Assistant Band Director, given the job of assisting Mr. Ciepluch at the high school as well as teaching the grade school students. The most significant characteris- tic of this year was the 99% participation of Day's music students in the annual Solo Ensemble Contest. Many students won awards in a number of events at the State Contest held at UW-Whitewater. The Guidance Department made a policy change this year. Students will no longer be able to add courses to their class schedule after the semester has begun. One of the reasons given for the change was explained by Mr. Linehan. I saw students taking what was a rigorous schedule and totally destroying it for what to me were not good reasons. School Board 198081 President David Wallace. Vice President Virginia Haas. Treasurer Richard O'Neil, Gene Anguil, Hozelyn McComas, Ross Ploetzer, and O.E. Raffensperger. Acodemcs 37 WAY PRESENTS: WIDE WORLD SPORTS Spanning the school to bring you the constant variety and human dra- ma of athletic competition, WDA Y pre- sents the sports of Whitefish Day High School - from the thrill of victory to the agony of defeat. The association of WFDHS sports with TV is not a new one. however. For, in the fall of 1977, we exper- ienced network television first-hand when Coach Albrightson and his ap- proach to high school football were featured on NDC's former documen- tary series. Weekend'. Locally, WFDHS students and coaches have been, and continue to be, the subjects of a number of features and inter- views. This year, Channel 36, WMVT, televised our boys' basketball team's upset overtime victory over Domini- can, 71-67. on Saturday, November 29. What is new. though, is the treat- ment of sports in the 1961 Tower. Just as television is constantly changing, always seeking to provide a new an- gle, so are we. Following NDC's exam- ple, then, without the aid of announc- ers, we present a not-so-instant replay of the sports year at Whitefish Day High School. sports MATCH GAME Coach Seidler guides five girls to Madison Playing what Coach Jackie Seidler called very inspiration- al tennis, the girls' varsity tennis team netted second place in the Surburban Conference and captured third place at state. Although the girls failed to capture the conference title for the first time since 1973. they compiled an impressive 60-30 conference record and sent five girls to state. The doubles teams of Joanne Mann Lisa Wilson and Mau- reen Sbrocco Maria Dunning topped the Suburban Confer- ence, while sophomore Patty Crowley, stroking her way through an undefeated season, captured the singles crown. All five qualified for state and were accompanied on their trip by senior alternates Cindy Orr, Linda Itskovitz, and Ellen Eisen. At state, Crowley was eliminated in the third round by Nancy Decker of Nicolet. Dunning Sbrocco lost to Wauke- sha South in the second round of doubles play, while Mann Wilson powered their way to a third place finish. Doy Boy Boy Boy Boy Boy Boy Boy Boy Boy Boy Boy Cudohy Nicolet University School Rocine Horlick Wauwotoso West South Milwaukee Homestead Milwaukee King Wauwotoso East Riverside Shorewood Greendole 40 Spom 4 1 Katie Noonan powers a backhand. 2 Varsity and JV: Front Row.- K. Noonan. M. Zillig. M. Sbrocco. J. Mann. L. Wilson. L. Itskovitz. E.Eisen. M. Dunning. P. Crowley. C. Orr. C. Covanough. Row 2: M. A. Wise. D. Doldus. L. Drinker. 5. Kubiok. J. Waldheim. C. Koester. L. Miller. K. Pohle. D. Broun. T. Haas. L. Schubring. 5. Cute. K. Maciivoine. Row 3: L. Lillydahl. D. Laurie. J. Clinton. A. Reckmeyer. P. Dooley. J. Jacobson. M. Orr. A. Wurlitzer. K. Rurigliono. A. Hoffman. J. Fleck. L. Rieke. J. Cody. K. Witzel. Coach J. Seidler. Coach Reisan. 3. Derh Broun eyes opponent while Leslie Rieke sustoins rally. 4. Number one singles ployer Potty Crowley follows through to on undefeated conference season. 5. Frosh: Front Row: H. Knapp. L. Dlirstein. K. Donner. E. Larschefd. J. Kelley. Row 2: A. Ouiery. L. Maclver. J. Smith. L. Sinclair. N. Coalfield. Row 3: Coach J. Seidler. L. Steinmitz. L. Schroeder. L. Monion. L. Miller. M. Delfus. J. Anderson. Cooch K. Reison. 6 This year ended four great years of tennis for Joanne Mann at WFD. 7 J. Mann and L. Wilson. Boy 's no. 1 doubles ream, and oppo- nents bore down for match. 3 'Wowl I could've had a VS. soys Maureen Sbrocco. Sports 41 1 Coproln Sarah Derry strains for the finish line. 2 Vic Reckmeyer and Andy Swenson plan to moke their move. 3 Jim Drond overcomes close competition. 4 Typical of most races dur- ing the year. Tim Hoyden leads the way. 5 Where ore the boys? ' osks Tina Verholen. 6 Fighting fatigue, fleet-footed freshman fTlno fVerholen files for finish. 7 See Ed run. Run Ed. 42 Spom run. BREAKING AWAY Runners exceed expectations, reach State Led by all-area runner Tim Hayden, the boys' cross-country team surpassed pre-season expectations by outdistancing their sectional rivals and placing tenth at the state meet. Keep pushing, the 1960 motto, exemplified the attitude of the entire team. With only two returning lettermen. Day surprised their opponents while they kept pushing all the way to a second place finish at suburbans, through sectionals, and to their fine finish at state. Individuals who made great contributions to the success of the team were sophomore sensations Jim Brand and Drad Parsons, and freshmen phenoms Vic Reckmeyer and Fred Haberman. With nine of ten lettermen returning, could we be looking at the 1961 state champs? It took a big team effort — and we hod it, said senior Captain Sarah Derry of this year's girls' cross-country team. I think we did a lot better than anyone expected. There was a greot deal of enthusiasm and we all motivated each other.” The four seniors Ann Reinheimer. Margaret Johnson, Cindi Miller, and Sarah Derry-helped to rake in the hardware — medals and trophies. Tina VerHolen, a freshman, ran her best race ever and came away with a first place finish at suburbans. The outstanding performance turned in by Tina and others, along with Mr. Nowlckl's inspiration, led the team to a fine second place conference finish. Sarah also ran after the season and qualified for a number of meets out of state. W. A. Cenrral Triangular First Nicolet Invlr. Third Homestead Invlt. Second Day Invit. Fourth Hale Invit. Fifth Purgold Invit. fifth Tosa East Quod. Second Suburbans Second Sectionals First State Tenth 1 Chris Kops rums the corner post rhe outstretched hands of a Toso West defender. 2 As Mork Jodot holds, rhe consistent roe of Mike Morgan boots on extra point. J The offensive line opens an impressive hole for J. Dibby. C. Kops. and rhe intend- ed pitchman. 4 Day's co-MVP. Chris Reiter, stiff arms a Hale cornerback. 5 John Dibby rumbles over a potential tackier in the Glory Cup game. 6 Or. Krill and Coach Doer come to rhe aid of the constantly cramping thighs of co-captain Jim Deckers. 7 P. Kortebein and J. Kurtz go through the rigors of Mr. Sor- gent's hurdle drills. 4 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL . . . SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT EDITION Mental mistakes penalize season's efforts Frustrated throughout the season by untimely errors ond costly periods of flatness, the varsity footboll squad stumbled to a disappointing 3-5 record in the newly, realigned Suburban Conference. The realignment cre- ated two divisions — a large school division and a small school division. The large school division, which includes new member Racine Horlick, is composed of WFB and the rest of the old conference, excluding West Milwaukee and Shorewood, who joined with Milw. North. Milw. West. Juneau, Riverside, and King to form the small schools' division. Aided by a strong running game, the team defeated Shorewood, 21-13, and took home the Glory Cup for the fifth straight year. The season's disappointments were somewhat forgotten after the Dukes upset Cudahy, 13-3. in a brutal contest at Cudahy. Bay's hard-hitting defense stopped Cudahy short three times inside the Duke's 15 yard line, yielding only a field goal. Jeff Skarvon's inter- ception-turned-TD late in the quarter gave the team the edge they needed for victory, and spoiled Cudahy's chances for a conference crown. The defense, coached by Mr. Baer, outhit not only Cudahy but every opponent during the year. Mr. Hustle” Mike Ballentine. Co-Capt. Jim Beckers, and “The Block” Pete Kortebein led the D. Boy 0 N icole I 21 Day 7 Toso West 13 Boy 13 Rocine Hor. 23 Boy 21 Shorewood 13 Boy 0 Toso Eost 21 Boy 7 S Milwaukee 21 Boy 13 Cudahy 3 Boy 40 Rufus King 0 Boy 17 W A Hole 46 Season Record - 3 wins ond 6 losses Spom 45 DYNASTY Day kicks at State . . . No. 1 again! The boys' soccer team did it again! Led by senior co-captains Paolo Car- ozza and David Schneider, Day brought home the Wisconsin State In- vitational Championship — for the second time In three years - by win- ning six straight games including a 2- 1 victory over Brookfield East in the final. The most exciting game of the tournament was against second ranked Neenah in which sophomore Eric von Estorff scored three second- half goals to bring Day back from a 2- 1 halftime deficit. The Dukes also had a very strong conference record, fin- ishing second to Milwaukee Madison with an 11-1-2 record. Freshman John Trask led the offense with a record 32 goals while the defense was led by seniors Jeff Anguil, Joel Neuman, and Dave Schneider. Day also managed to put five players on the All-Confer- ence team: senior midfielder John Detoro, Carozza, Schneider, Trask, and von Estorff. who helped Day to a 21-3-2 overall record, the best ever for a Day soccer team. Conference Gomes Boy Riverside 1-0 Boy King 9-0 Boy Vincent 14-0 Boy Marshall 0-1 Boy Homestead 1-1 Boy Washington 0-0 Boy Cedarburg 6-0 Boy Shorewood 4-1 Boy Madison 2-0 Boy Custer 2-2 Boy Riverside 1-0 Boy King 7-0 Boy Vincent 10-0 Boy Morsholl 5-1 Ploy-off Game Boy Toso East 5.1 State Invitational Championship Boy Rocine Pork 2-1 Boy Milwoukee King 4-1 Boy Shorewood 4-2 Boy Toso East 04) Boy Neenoh 4-0 Boy Brookfield Cent. 2-1 Milwaukee Sentinel Photo 1 Sophomore Kurt Mueller dribbles. ' 2 I960 Store Chomps Front Row: S. Johnson, C. von Esrorff. J. Trosk. D. Ketchum, D. McCormick. C. Chioppo. M. D'Amoto. M. Polmlsono. D. D'A- moto. J. Anguli. D. Kurensky. J. Trosk. Row 2: Coach W. Vessels. J. DeToro. D. Meyers. K. Mueller. D. Holcenberg. H. Gomo. C. Kearns. J. Urdon. M. Webster. J. Thlsted. D. Schneider. P. Carozzo. J. Neuman. 3 After pushing over op- ponent. David Holenberg goes after the boll. 4 Dom D'Amoto uses his one-and-a-holf legs to cripple opponents. 5 The thrill of victory: seniors J. Angull and J. DeToro congratulate P. Carozxo on his title-winning goal. 6 Jeff An- gull controls the boll for Day. 1 When oil-world Jim Plolsted gets up. opponents sir down. 2 Exhibiting his versatility. Place jumps off Dove Justin s knee to unscrew o fieldhouse light bulb. 3 it's o celebrationi 4 Steve Hosbrook shows why they coll him Spoz. 5 Kor- rol Dickson digs volley boll, while team motes exhibit the stress and concentration that accompany o pressure gome. 6 A performance by the Levi Groudins School of Do lie t cli- maxes the pregome worm-up. With on inspired disploy of team- work led by outstanding individual performances. “America's Team” be- came the Suburban Conference boys' volleyball chomps. Day's going through the first half of the season undefeated proved to be an insur- mountable lead for Day's opponents in the race for the conference title. Whether it was grabbing a burger at Wendy's before practice, eating ice cream with the cheerleaders on the bus. getting psyched” of Plaisted's. or just getting together on the week- end, the team expressed a certain camaraderie which was equally evi- dent in their play. In a climactic sectional final. Day won the first gome. 16-14, but lost the emotional, hard-fought match to a taller Racine Case team. Coach Levi Graudins expressed his pride in the team when he said, “Fewer than three or four teams in the state could compete with us on a regular basis.” For his outstanding individual perfor- mance. Jim Plaisted was the runaway winner in the voting for the conference MVP, while Craig Stefan- cyk and Dave Justin received honor- able mentions. 43 Sporrs takes Suburban Crown Cudohy (15- 7. 1 . 3. 13- 3) V � f Milwaukee (13-12. IS- 8. IS- 6) V. A. Hole (16-14. 13-13. 15- 6) V A Centtol (13- 9. 13- 2. 13- 7) To� o Ve« (13- 3. 13- 9. 13-11) Boy T«mo Coif (13-13. 16-14. 17-15) Bay Vouheiho South (13-11. 9-15. 14-16) Boy Vouhesho Morfh (13-10 13- 4. 13-10) Boy South MHwoukee ( 4-13. 17-13. 13- 4) Boy Shot e wood (10-13. 4-IS. 12-13) 1. Jill Goulet gets down to save o point for Doy. 2. Proud parents join their daughters and receive recognition on parents ' night. 3. Kerry Green gets set for action while Madeline Swierlik prepares for a rest. 4. Team members on the bench give support to their teammates. 5. Senior server. Ana Schneider, puts the ball Into play. 6. When Alicia Cartes sets, people watchI OVER EASY Girls cop Suburban Crown, rule Regionals Handily securing the conference winner's berth at the end of the sea- son with a phenomenal 27-0 record, the girls' volleyball team dominated Suburbonland ploy with a steady bump, set, spike. In post-season ploy, the girls won on uncontested regional championship, but lost at sectionals. The team achieved its success as much through the friendships as the performances of eight experienced seniors and some talented under- classmen. Guiding the girls through trying games, railroad tracks, and spaghetti dinners were skilled coach Dante De La Pasqua and devoted mascot Henriette. Suburban coaches recognized the performances of Jill Goulet, Teri Hilgers, and Madeleine Swietlik by electing them to the All-Conference team. Doy-Cudohy (15-6. 15-5. 15-2) Day-West Milwaukee (15-11. 15-9. 15-12) Day-Riverside (15-2. 15-2, 15-3) Day-Rufus King (15-6. 15-3, 15-4) Doy-Toso East (7-15. 3-15. 7-15) Doy-Woukesho North (15-7. 15-6. 15-11) Doy-Racine Horlick (16-14. 15-5. 15-4) Day-iuneau (15-5. 15-3. 15-1) Day-South Milwaukee (15-7. 15-11. 15-10) Day-Shorewood (15-1. 15-3. 15-6) Suburban Conference-First (Motches: 9-1) Homilton-Custer Invitarionol-First Regionols-First Spom 51 52 BEAT THE CLOCK Swimmers show talent, closeness in '80 For the third time in four years; the girls' varsity swimming team cap- tured first place in the Suburban Con- ference. Turning in winning perfor- mances throughout the season, the tankettes continued to make waves by securing a fourth place finish at the state meet. Strong individual performances from freshmen Sarah Schuchman, Emily Kloman. and Sarah Lillydahl; juniors Deena Ghondhi and Michele Drofman combined to produce o team that splashed ahead to a sec- tional title. This determined crew, comprised mainly of underclassmen, was led by the only seniors: captains Martha Johnson and Bridget O'Neill, and divers Lori Polacheck and Sarah Burling. The team was streamlined by the guidance of second-year coach Roger Ridenour and diving coach Delores O'Leary. A question left unanswered. What did Sarah leave on the bench?'' and nicknames like Emily closepin Kloman come to have special meaning for this team. Day V.108. JV-07 Wouk. No. V-63. JV-37 Doy V-60. JV-21 Wouk. So. V-92. Jv-120 Doy V-107. JV-61 S. Milw. V-64. JV-43 Ooy V-88. JV-60 Nicolei V-64, JV-35 Doy V-130. JV-96 Muskego V-63. JV.100 Shorewood V-71. JV-61 Doy V-106. JV-24 Tosa West V-59. JV-99 North Shore Invite-Third Brookfield Invite-Fourth North Star Invite-Fifth Suburbons-First Sectionols-First Store-Fourth f Jana Shenkenberg emerges from the H3 0 for some O2 . 2 Emily Kloman gives pointers to Sarah Schuchman. 3 10 ' for Sarah Hurling. 4 Girls Swimming Team-. Coach O'Leary. K. Bush- man. S. Palmer. L. Ventura. S. Lillydahl. S. Schuchman. K. Bushman. S. Burling. A. Trottner. K. Roach. T. Reimer. Coach R. Riden- our. Row 2: K. Remus. Asa Teglund. K. Show, ronski. N. Jacobs. L. Polacheck. M. Johnson. J. Shenkenberg. D. Ghondhi. M. Brofmon. S. Boyce. K. C. Doyle. 5 Anne Trottner files through the air with the greatest of ease. 6 Sarah Schuchman cuts through the water. 7 Jana Shenkenberg floats like butterfly. Varsity Football Front Row: J.Calhoun. T.Venfuro, M.Morfln. T.J.Pruscho. H.Loeb. D.Thompson D.Crow. C. Mounron. Row 2: Coach Albrighrson. DEI- sesser. J.Rufigliono. M. Drown. J.Regner. T.Denz. J.Kovanough. O.Crowford. C.Reiter. Mgr. J. Loeb. Row 0: Cooch Doer. Coach Sor- genr. T.Gunville. S.Desserre. J.Dibby. J.Deckers. Mgr. M.Ponrhofer. Row 4: M.KIeckley. E.Whi- roker. K.Rogers. C.Tessier, G.Heeren, C.Kops. L.Spence. M.Jodor. J.Kurtz, P.Korrebein. D. Realty. JV Football Front Row: J.McVeigh. D.CIorke. D.Grinker, D.Fron. zen. D.Hildebrand. G.Yost. D. Poyont. Row 2: P.Loydo. E. Martin. T.Kuebler. E.Dor. chert. G.Schneider. A.Cortes. D.Fingelron. M.KIeckley. Row 3: E.Slattery. D.EIsesser. J.Wore. J.Lorscheid. D.Co- hen. S.Stefanczyk. C.Moc- Murry. J. Herbes. D. Anthony. G. Werro. Frosh Football Front Row: T.Matthews. K.Ellis. M.McDonald. D.Leslle. R.Hutchinson. J.Sopp. R.Swobodo. D.Frey. M.Glynn. Row 2: M.Doock. T.Dallen- tine. D.Schmld. J Collins. D.Deighton. D.Williom- son. P.Freund. G.Dessetre. D.Stenz. Coach Koerner. Row 3: Coach Zomzow. R.Poyant. T.Hirst. T. Jacobson. E.Koschnick. P.Dibby. D.Rice. D.O Rourke. E.Stocking. 54 Sporrs BOSOM BUDDIES Sweatshirt sales sensationally successful This year's pom-pon and cheer- leading squads, comprised primarily of underclassmen, showed more en- thusiasm than usual in a successful season of baking, toilet-papering, ond fundraising. The varsity cheer- leaders, under the leadership of cap- tains Tracy DeToro and Cathy Fish, held an enormously profitable sweatshirt sole, enabling them to purchase new uniforms for the entire squad. JV Cheerleaders From left: P.Karowitz. A. White. Jocobson. D.Schmldmon Frosh Cheerleading From left: H.Helf. M.Collentine. C.Hines. M.Drennon. L.MocIver. M.Gallirzer Pom-Pon Girls Front Row: M.Rosenboum. A.Reckmeyer. L. Ruenzel, S. Burling. A.Cortes. T.GlImore. M. Ladd. L.Aprhorp. L.Miller. Row 2: J.Kersren. A.Harris. J.Woldheim. L. Drinker. A.Irwin. C.Wood. T.Koroly. S.Gute. K.Krill. P.Olive. Nor Pictured: D.Drohe. C.Linehon. D.Wood. GIRLS' CROSS-COUNTRY Front Row: L Woelfl. C. Azcueto. M. Melvin. C. Azcueto. P. Toni. Row 2: L. Roy. M. Johnson. M. Greene. T. Verholen. S. Derry. Row 3: J. Kelly. A. Rheinheimer. T. Krejci. A. Zucker- mon. L. Siegel. Cooch E. Nowicki. DOYS’ CROSS-COUNTRY Front Row: Mgr. P. Drody. V. Reckmeyer. P. Von Poumgorten. J. Doehl- ing. C. Dietzel. S. Zell. Row 2: T. Hoyden. E. Ciskowski. P. Fulty. D. Porsons. F. Hobermon. J. Drond. A. Swenson. Coach R. Vonden Avond. JV VOLLEYBALL (20-10) Front Row: D. Zell. D. Sinykin. P. Kessenich. M. Fried. D. Mehigon. J. Florley. Cooch E. Kore Row 2: D. Smilanich. D. Cron. J. Vondenburg. P. Noonon. J. Powers. J. Williomson. Row 3: J. Wotson. K. Khovori. D. Poland. P. Kessennich. D. Vronek. D. Kaye. Row 4: J. Goersch. M. Kelly. J. Mort. P. McQuillen. J. Whittle. T. Cron. 56 Sporrs VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Clockwise from for right: Cooch L. Groudins. C. Stefoncyk. K. Moclver. S. Deightol. T. Keller. J. Ehrendreich. S. Hosbrook. J. Ploisted. J. Smilanich. D. Justin. K. Dickson. D. Hobbins. D. Rodke. D. J. Mehigon. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL From Row: T. Hilgers. K. Greene. Cooch D. De lo Posquo. M. Riordon. D. Anguil Row 2: K. Poeschke. A. Cortes. J. Czizek. T. Heinen. M. Swletlik. A. Schneider. J. Goulet. L. Miller. L Pufohl. M. P. Word. JV VOLLEYBALL (16- 30) Front Row: M. Hickey, L. Oetoro. Cooch Schonowski. D. Rupert. Row 2: T. Swietlik. S. Miller. M. Weolron. K. Doyle. Row 3: 0. Williams. A. Oiety. M. Collenrine. J. Plesko. FROSH VOLLEYBALL (7-17) Front Row: K. Kovonaugh. A. De lo Posquo. S. Spor. Row 2: R. Robertson. D. Strelitz. M. Daud- huin. M. Dodie 0. Rourke. M. Koshokow. Row 3: C. DeLeers. J. Drake. M. Orennon. D. Ed- wards. M. Theis. D. Durke. K. Vonden Avond. Cooch Schonowski. Spons 57 Young Dukes show great improvement Led by four-yeor varsity team member and lone senior Mike Mertens. the Day wrestlers won four more dual meets thon lost year. Although the team failed in their quest for the Suburban Conference meet, they came back in the form of previous years and wrestled their best of the season at regionals. Mr. Bernstein's gropplers qualified eight individuals for the sectionals in that meet. Co-captain Mertens come away with the best performance at the sectionals - second in the 126 lb. division. Other fine performances were turned in by junior co-captain Eric Haf- soos at 112 lbs.. Matt Spahn ot 138, and Dayn Kealty of 185. Hopefully with an even larger turnout next year and the departure of only one senior, the teom will continue to improve. Bay 20 Waukesho North 39 Boy 18 Toso Eost 32 Boy 19 Toso West 38 Non-Conference Boy 63 Rufus King 0 Boy 26 Washington 29 Bay 26 Toso Eost 33 Boy 36 Riverside 27 Boy 18 Woukesho South 41 Boy 18 Nicolet 40 Boy 47 Shorewood 14 Boy 44 Messmer 20 Boy 27 Rocine Horlick 3‘ Totol Won: 4 Totol Lost: 9 1. JV: Front Row: P.St.Onge. A.Kelly. Coach Dorbieri. A.Safer. J.Cherney. Row 2: D.Graham. A.Carpenter. L.Hutchinson. D. Towner. Row 3: M.Pothofer. D.Antony. D.Alexander. 2. Varsity: Front Row: M.Spahn. E.Hofsoos. M.Kearns. J.Hickey. Coach Bernstein. Row 2: B. Clark. T.Gunville. D.Kealty. P.AIioto. Lost Row: M.Mertens. 3. Bob Alexander uses his chin to control on opponent. 4. Mike Mertens treats another wrestler to a taste of the mot. BANANA SPLITS Girls Vault to highest score at Sectionals Winning their first five meets, the girls gymnastics team started the '80- '81 season hot, but injuries halted their streak. The Dukes showed depth when inexperienced reserves filled the vacancies with outstanding performances. Day finished a strong 5th place in conference, a vast improvement from last year's 9th. In sectionals. Day peaked with their highest score of the season. Megan Zillig finished 4th in vault; Linda Saindon captured the beam and second all-around — good enough for a trip to state, where she finished 9th on the beam Vorsiry: 7-5: JV: 4-7: Frosh: 1-0. Conference: Fifth: Sectional: Third 1. Day gymnast sticks It in competition. 2. Carolyn Mac!vet reaches for the sky in the floor exercises. 3. Girls Gynmostics: Front: J. Folck. M. Strupp. K. Vogeleer. L. Jones. M. Sinclair. D. Connoly. i. Rourke. Row 2: N. Jack- son. D. Schroeder. J. Houck. M. Delfus. C. Ma- elver. M. Drennan. M. Collentine. T. DeToro. A. Teglund. J. Smith: Row 3: L. Siegol. M. Zillig. L. Saindon. C. Fish. J. Pirtle. L. Sreinmetz. K. Lynch. S. Sohns. M. Galltzer. BEAT THE CLOCK Dukes continue winning ways placed second in the Suburban Conference and third in sectional competition. At state. Drew Delforge finished second in the 200 IM while Jon Duecker placed fourth In the 50 freestyle - both for new varsity records. Divers Ken Jones ond Do Ellis finished third ond fourth respectively, ond the relay team of Delforge. Mark Ellegard. ond Dob Frentzel qualified for All-American consideration. Day 11© Boy 50 Boy 48 Boy 71 Boy 71 SEASON TOTAL: Sectionals-Third State-Sixth W. A. Central W A. Hole Horrford Appleton West Homesteod 6-5 40 33 35 95 117 Finishing second of state for the three previous years, the boys' swimming team hos maintained o tradition of excellence. This year, however, the team hod been writ- ten off by the experts' and not expected to repeat its post performances. Duf o strong sixth place finish ot Madison, oheod of rival Nicolet. showed that Doy deserves its solid reputation. The team, coached by Tom Dewing ond Morgan Dyers. Boy 68 Waukesho So. 93 Boy 59 Shorewood 22 Boy 47 Rocine Horlick 39 Boy 44 Milw. Tech. 39 Boy 38 Marquette 43 Boy 102 Thomos More 67 Boy 66 Nkolet 106 Boy 97 Tosa West 75 60 Spom 1. Co-coproin Tim McDonough plots strategy with Cooch Dewing. 2. The All-American candidates and their fearless leader. 3. Soph Dob Frentzel flies and splashes'' to the wall. 4. Mark Ellegord shows the proper form. 5. Junior freestyler Jon Duecker confers with Cooch Dyers. 6. Ken Jones, the store s third best diver, practices for that big moment. 7. Front Row.- J. Heinen. D. Delforge. T. McDonough. S. Schwensohn. J. Caskey. Row 2: Cooch Miller. Cooch Dewing. M. Young. K. Jones. Row 3: M. Ellegord. D. Frentzel. S. Rogers. D. Ellis. A. Kasik. T. Hickey. D. Caspori. J. Collins. J. Sponkus. T. Matthews. T. Schloegel. C. Hoffman. Last Row: G. Geiger. D. Sorenson. J. Spitz. S. Keene K. Nowotko. J. Anderson T. Manley. T. Duecker. D. Morris. J. Goetsch. Cooch Dyers. Sporrs 61 1 Teamwork got the ream to Madison. 2 Mentor Nogie exhorts his girls. 3 The Manning express on the move. 4 E. Eisen's face reflects the intensity of competition. 5 R. McDonald sets up a play. 6 M. Manning outleops a foe. 7 K. Anderson mokes it look easy. 6 J. Clinton Is on the move THE BIONIC WOMEN Veteran girls do it' at State Tournament Do it, do it, do it, do it, do it. WIN! That's just what the girls' varsity bos- ketball team did. all the way to the state tournament. This slogan stuck with them os they finished second in conference play with a 14-1 record. They came up on top in Regional ploy with victories over Nicolet and Riverside and at Sectionals with wins over Homestead and a strong Meno- monee Falls East team, advancing the girls to State for the first time in five years. An easy opening round victory over a highly-rated Eau Claire North team brought the women cagers to a semi-final round, where they met their nemesis Tosa East and ended a fine season with a loss in a hard-fought battle. Mary Manning completed her outstanding career by setting almost every girls basketball record at Day and by being selected to the All-State team. Juniors Jamie Clinton and Karen Anderson were chosen to the second team All-Con- ference squad. Day 36-40 Homestead Day 50-46 Riverside Boy 5135 West Division Boy 50-46 South Milw. Boy 6026 Toso West Boy 67-26 Shorewood Boy 4520 West Milw. Boy 42-45 Toso East Boy 45-37 Horlick Boy 66-52 Cudohy Boy 46-32 Marshall Boy 63-15 W.A. Hole Boy 47-36 Wouk. So. Boy 67-17 Juneou Boy 64-23 W.A. Centrol Boy 33-16 Shorewood Boy 62-24 Rufus King Boy 41-31 Wouk. No. ftegonafe Boy 50-30 Nicolet Boy 66-33 Riverside Sectonols Boy 51-27 Homesteod Boy 46-41 Foils East Store Boy 46-29 Eou Cloire Boy 32-39 Toso Eost Boy 1152-700 Opponents FRIDAYS Close contests dramatize boys '81 season Day's Varsity Basketball team fought through an evenly-balanced confer- ence and came out in form — tied for fifth at 12-7. Their post-season play was not as successful, as the Dukes bowed to the Nicolet Knights in a thriller at Nico- let, 53-48. The inexperienced team, playing with only four seniors, was led by first team All-Conference forward John Smilanich. who maintained a 19.7 scoring overage. Other bright spots in- cluded the play of crowd favorite Larry Spence who brought the fans to life with his midair acrobatics and the ex- citement of close conference games. One in particular was the TV televised game against crosstown Dominican, in which the Day won 71-67 in overtime. Another season highlight included Days dramatic 70-69 win at Shorewood. when Smilanich sank a key free throw with four seconds left to take the victory in the cross-town rivalry. 74-75 79-88 71-67 67-59 74- 61 70-69 39-46 69-50 61-50 67-83 67-77 52-58 77-64 60-62 75- 67 66-65 84-55 76- 49 Nicolet West Division Dominican South Milw. Toso West SHorewood Toso Eost Riverside West Milw. Horlick Cudahy Wauk So. Juneou Shorewood W.A. Hole Milw. King Wauk. North W.A. Central Nicolet 1 Dove Rodke comes down with o board in the Regional ogoinst Nicolet. 2 Senior Guard Stu Fleck spearheads the defense. 3. Andy Crowley ond the brothers Kortebein fast break to the hoop. 4 Sixth man Lorry Spence puts in on easy two. 5 While others look for the Goodrich blimp. Andy Crowley sneoks in for his hoop. 6 Although he is known for his scoring. John Smilanich hauls in o defensive board. 64 Sporrs VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: J. Kortebein. 0. J. Mehigon. P. Leslie, C. Stefonczyk. S. Fleck. J. Roskin. Row 2: M. Jodot. P. Kortebein, L. Spence. D. Hobbins. J. Smllonlch. D. Rodke. M. Wagner. A. Crowley. Coach Dleler. JV BASKETBALL Front Row: D. Poyont. J. McVeigh. J. Wore. P. Durke. P. Loydo. S. Doyle. Coach Thielke. Row 2: P. Kessenlch. D. Glass. D. Cohen. J. Brand. P. Kessen- Ich. C. Flood. Missing - M. Malney. C. Brown. FROSH BASKETBALL Front Row: Coach Koerner. D. Poland. D. Leslie. D. Zell. Row 2: S. Hirst. V. Reckmeyer. D. Stenz. Row 3: E. Weiss. M. Glynn. T. Jacobsen. Row 4: Bach. B. Rice. M. Fried. Row 5: B. Poyant. O'Rourke. P. Blbby. E. Stocking. 66 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Tozmgnlon Devils - Front Row: !$. Hos- brook. Row i: S. Bessette. J. Kurtz D. Justin. ow 3: P. Klee. K. Dickson 5. Beightol J. Kovanough. J. Korrebe 7 ( 1C 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: P. Keenon. S. Elseman. R. Me- Donold. Row 2: E. Eisen. S. Miller. M. ZilliQ. J. Clinton. M. Monnlng. Row 3: D. Anguil. K. Anderson. Coach J. Nagle. Row 4: K.C. Wore. M. Dunning. Coach D. Laine. Row 5: T. Heinen. P. Queener. JV BASKETBALL Front Row: K. Wirzel. L. Monion. M. Greene, K. Jones. M. Riordon. P. Keenon. Row 2: Coach J. Nagle. M. Weolton. L. Pufohl, F. Susnar. L. Wilson. D. Draun. K. Rutlgliono. FROSH BASKETBALL Front Row: L. George. H. Long. M. Wise. A. Hoffman. L. DeToro. Row 2: J. Kuhogen. M. Bodie. K. Doyle. M. Hickey, J. Drake. Coach Frensz. Row 3: J. Fleck. M. Thels. J. Anderson. N. Caulfield. A. Derhea. Sporrs 67 1. Frosh Mary Hickey srorrs the offensive attack. 2. Senior Alicia Cortes displays her fine footwork. 3. The heor of competition shows on Kathy Miller's face. 4. Another win. Now let's go celebrate!'' 5. Forward Lori Cianciolo eludes on opponent. 6. Ellen Eisen advances the ball with a look of determination. 7. Kim Schwensohn takes it to Day View in the W Invite. 6. Leslie Potter. Day sparkplug, punishes the opposing goalie. 9. Girls Soccer: Front Row: M. Galitzer. L. Porter. K. Miller. J. Porenteou. T. OeToro. J. How kins. Row 2: K. Schwensohn. K. Sc he id. D. Melvin. H. Long. A. Cones. W. Holder. J. Waldheim. S. Miller. Row 3: Coach Tripp. N. Monion. E. Eisen. N. Mitch. C. Orr. J. Lewelling. N. Caulfield. L. Cianciolo. L. Drinker. A. Reckmeyer. J. Anderson. C. Ware. M. Hickey. A. Gores. Coach D'Amato. 66 Spons ALL-STAR SOCCER 'State Champion' girls complete soccer sweep Girls' soccer of Whitefish Day showed growing populor- ity and credibility this season. The varsity team, under Coach Pom Tripp, compiled on undefeated record while attracting more enthusiasm from an increasing number of spectators. As a highlight to their excellent season, the team won the Whitefish Doy Invitational, the girls soccer State Tournament equivalent. Ellen Eisen and Cathy Miller were the captains of the experienced Day team which featured the high-scoring Leslie Potter. An improving junior varsity team, captained by Tracy DeToro, powered to a 9-5 record, revealing the depth of Day's strong soccer program. Asst. Coach Frank D'Amafo. provided knowledge and experience for both JV and varsi- ty players. Doy 4 0 Cotholic Memotiol Doy 3 0 University School Doy 1 0 Modison Memorial Doy 2 2 Pius Doy 1 0 Toso West Doy 3 0 Nicole f Doy 4 0 Divine Sovior Doy 6 0 Toso Eost Doy 4 0 Notre Dome Doy 3 0 Shorewood Doy Doy Invitational 5 0 Monono Grove Doy 3 0 Doy View Doy 3 0 Modison LoFollette Doy 7 2 Modison Memotiol i wasm i 5 M A S H Day netters gain experience. go places The boys' varsity tennis machine kept on rolling this season by captur- ing second in the expanded Subur- ban Conference ond netting first place of the Suburban Tournament. Although the team sustained the loss of nine seniors from lost year's squad, they managed to hold their own in conference play ond gain some very valuable tournament experience. Third year coach Clayton Gridley was impressed with the fantastic play of senior sensation Stefan Hagerup ond the dynamic doubles duo of Andy Crowley ond Andy Solentine. He also was proud of his two freshmen net- ters James Friedman and Fred Haber- man who held their own during competition.” Although the team was young and inexperienced, they displayed a mental toughness along with a strong desire to win. While in the midst of a tough tournament match, senior P.J. Klein took time to sum up the team's attitude in one crisp sen- tence, We're going places.'' And they did. 6 Boy Indoor Invite • 4ih New Trier Quod - 4th Boy 6-1 Cudohy Boy 7-0 West Milwaukee Boy 4-3 Rocme Horlick Boy 7-0 South Milwaukee Boy 7-0 Rufus King Boy 7-0 Riverside Boy 7-0 Shorewood Suburban Conference Meet - 1st special photography - Jeff Rutigliono 4 mine rochets o serve post dou- bles partner James Friedman. 2 Andy Crowley eyes a forehand. 3 Scott Ihrke returns o tough spot. 4 Stefan Hogerup. the ream’s top singles player, un- leashes his back bond. 5 Steve Zell Is ready to return a serve. 6 State-quali- fying doubles pair Andy Crowley and Andy Salentine hove their eyes set on the same goal. 7 Boys' Varsity Tennis: Front row: J. Frank. M. Hentzen. J. Fried- man. S. Zell. Row 2: Coach R. Hyman. Coach C. Gridley. P. J. Klein. S. Ihrke. A. Solentine. E. Gaenslen. C. Stewart. Row 3: C. Hoffstedder. K. Randall. S. Hogerup. D. Margolls. J. Roerhle. S. Hos- brook. F. Hobermon. D. Broaden. S. Si- mon. A. Crowley. Coach B. Gruenen- berg. 8 Boys’ J.V. Tennis: Front Row: M. Keating. A. Kelley. P. Von Pamgortten. Row 2: S. Keene. D. Zell. D. Cron. G. Hussussian. M. Margolls. E. Olive. Row 3 . Noonan. G. Powers. J. Klink. A. Klorsche D. Heck. C. Smoot. Coach R. Hyman. 3 71 LET'S GO TO THE RACES Experience and youth blend for tracksters The 1981 boys and girls frock teams both hod excellent seasons. The girls won the Suburban indoor and placed a strong second outdoors. At sectionals Day qualified six frack- sters for the state meet. In addition to these stalwarts, the team got great support from freshman Liz DeToro and from the state-ranked 880 relay team, among others. A new addition was assistant coach Paul Hansen, who helped the team tremendously both os a coach, trainer, and friend. The boys finished fourth in the Subur- ban indoor, dropped to fifth in the relays, and finished with an impres- sive second outdoors. The young Dukes closed the season with a third of the Day Sectional. School records were set by Tim Hayden in the half- mile and by Alex Sellers in the triple jump. 72 Sporrs 1. R. McDonald gets the 440 relay team another first place. 2. M. Zllllg flies toward the finish. 3. The Memorial Field House was dedicated to former athletic director Nick Kuehl. 4. A pole vault by 5. Doyle mokes for a beautiful picture. 5. P. Kortebein. state-qualifier in the discuss, was also the team 's leading shotputter. 6. G. Heeren pushes to get that extro few inches. 7. Hurdler A. Reinheimer glides over. 8. Sprinter D. Stenz gets out quickly. 1 Day two-miters 5. Derry and L. DeToro lead their race. 2.3 D. Franzen seems froglike while M. Morgan parachutes to his jump. 4 Sophomores J. Larscheld and J. Drond demonstrate a good hand-off. 5 Star holf-miler T. Hayden gets mid-race help from Coach Koerner. 3 Boys' Track (Juniors and Seniors) Front Row: T. Gunville. T. Cron. J. Duecker. W. Emory. S. Johnson. T. Hoyden. Row 2: G. Heeren. D. Delforge. G. Fronzen. M. Morgon. S. Hewitt. J. Dibby. G. Schneider. Row 3: M. Ber- lin. P. Kortebein. B. Hobbins. J. Smilonich. A. Sellers. S. Doyle. Girls' Track (Varsity) Front Row: A. Reinheimer. K. Greene. K. Kneppler. M. Greene. R. McDonald. A. Zuckerman. H. Helf. Row 2: P. Keenon. T.Helnen. T. Krejci. A. Irwin. L. Monion. L. DeToro. K. Donner. Row 3: Cooch P. Honsen. F. Susnar, S. Coggs. M. Manning, M. Dunning. D. Berry. E. Kelly. D. Anguil. Cooch K. Rombodt. Row 4: M. Zillig. M. Melvin, T. Reimer. Boy's Track (Frosh and Sophs) Front Row: J. Vondenburg. J. Brond. S. Kronek. Row 2: P Freund. J. Doehling. D. Polond. C. Dietzel. M. McDonald. V. Reckmeyer. D. Schmid. Row 3: D. Fronzen. J. Sapp. T. Jacobson. T. Hirst. C. McMurry. A. Swenson. J. Lorscheid. T. Duecker. D. Stenz. B. Clark. B. Anthony. Row 4: P. Bibby. J. Flotley. K. Soenion. E. Mortln. T. Motthews. P. Kessenich. B. Williamson. Row 5: B. O'Rourke. B. Parsons, M. Huede- pohl Girls' Track (Junior Varsity) Front Row: K. VandenAvond. K. Geiger. J. Kelly. K. Stenz. D. Schmid- man. J. Jacobson. Row 2: S. Gale. C. Cleverly. K. Kavonaugh. H. Mossner. M. Orr. L Sinclair. J. Smith L. Siegel. A. Buck. Row 3: T. Totum. L.Hevey. J. Ryon. S. Bortholomay. A.Hoffman. M. Zlto. A. DeloPasqua. R. Robertson. T. Serron. A. Schultz Spom 75 GREEN ACRES Day golf team left in 1 Senior Mike Mounton. who shared the fifth man duties with Mike Keorns ond Tim McDonough, sets up in the Vorslty-Foculty tournoment. 2 Scott Clinton, « ho is heoded for Drury College on o scholarship, works on his short gome. 0 Drive for show, putt for dough -coptoin Chris Keorns rolls the boll truly on his woy to o one over por 36. 4 D.J. Mehigon’s pants represent his style of ploy-floshy. rough at Regionals Under the guidance of Mr. Bradley, the fourth coach in as many years, the Bay golf team enjoyed a foir amount of success. They won the Suburban mini at Rivermoor C.C. and placed well in most tournaments. However, the link- sters were eliminated at regional ploy when they were beaten by both Madison and Nicelet and failed to qualify anyone for the state meet. One of the year's highlights was the Varsity-Faculty Tourney where Chris Kearns' 36 led the team past the faculty by a single stroke, followed by the banquet at Mr. Bradley's, which featured man- eating dogs and a pacified Scott Clinton. On the whole, four-year players Clinton and Kearns played consistently and enjoyed successful individual seasons, but were not able to overcome more well-balanced teams. 76 Spom BALL FOUR Day nine seeks Suburban Crown Powered by the pitching of pro prospect Jim Ploisfed ond the comeback of curveballer John Kortebein, o talent-laden Blue Duke squad should moke a strong challenge for the Senior Suburban crown. Neither rain, nor coaching, nor weak junkballers can stand in their way. 1 Another win in the bog. Cooch Porsons leoves with the gome boll hole. 2 Grandpa Rhodes concentrates on o pitch. 3 Jim Kovs woits for his pitch. 4 Squirrel check. BOYS STATE TRACK RESULTS Steve Doyle - pole vault- Second place Tim Hayden 600 meter run- Fourth place Pete Kortebein - discus- Failed to place Jim Brand - 3200 meter run- Foiled to place John Smilanich - high jump- Failed to place GIRLS STATE TRACK RESULTS Mary Manning - discus- First place Mary Manning - shot put- Second place 1600 meter relay team Fourth place Sara Berry - 3200 meter run- Failed to place Sfxxrs 77 WDAY PRESENTS: GREAT PERFORMANCES Now WDAY will bring you to the stage to show you great perfor- mances of the music and drama de- partments of Whitefish Day High School, while providing you with an insight into, the preparation involved with each performance. Perhaps more than any other medi- um, television has the ability to con- veniently bring quality entertainment to its audience. The networks contin- ue to compete for box-office hits while public broadcasting stations continue to cover cultural events and educa- tional arts programs. However, the basis of all television remains, as the Hollywood actors' strike of I960 demonstrated, the per- forming artist. WFDHS has had the privilege of supplying a few of these artists recently. Last year, for exam- ple, some WFDHS students were fea- tured in a McDonald's commercial filmed here at the Day and broadcast nation-wide. On the local level, also filmed in our school, was a commer- cial for a teenage pregnancy clinic that placed members of our Drama Club in the spotlight. performing arts 791 SNEAK PREVIEWS Theatrical success depends upon preparation The success of o performance de- pends upon its preparation, which in- cludes the auditions and casting, the creation of a set. and the rehearslas. After many hours of diligent work spent both onstage and backstage, the two nights of the performances seem to lost only a few minutes and suddenly it's time to start the whole process again. In Music Man , fol- lowed by Auntie Marne , Last of Mrs. Lincoln , and three one-act plays, the drama department main- tained its excellence. 30 Perfcxrrung Arts 1 Auntie Marne’s stage crew had to move props on and off stage with award-winning speed. 2 Crew members Julie Sinykin and Dri- on Ash get things rolling. 3 Mrs. Chalmers and Vince Goudes enjoy o break in their intense practice. 4 J. Sinykin. V. Goudes. S. Lake. J. Le welling, and D. Derry take a trial reading for on audition. 5. Director F. Loycock. Choreo- grapher N. McCloud, and lighting consultant M. Kelley continuously try to help improve inter- pretations of Music Mon . 6 J. Polacheck. hi. Hoffman, and S. Roth begin the strenuous job of memorization for Auntie Marne . 7 Ah yes. Gary Conservatory of ought fiveI ex- cloims Carlo Kocer to Chris Kosik. 6 Woke up. Richard Moses, you're on. Rich?! Performing Am 81 1 Chris Kosik and Wendy Jocquint finally realize that there 's more to life than just business. 2 D. Grossman wonders how this young boy. J. Lewell- ing. knows how to mix a drink?! 3 D. Nelson. 5. Eisemon. A. Irwin. D. Pome ranee, and C. Johnson Pick a little, talk a little, and cheep, cheep, cheep. 4 D. Derry cries out to 5. Macris. D. Thauer. and D. Grossman. Ool Catch meI I’m going to faintI” 5 The barbershop quartet. A. Kosik. D. Thauer. R. Will its. ond A. Rieck. tells lido Rose that they're home again. 6 Nancy Hoffman and Stephanie Roth fret about the day’s news. 7 Paolo Corozza ond Srephonie Roth portray mother ond son. whose relationship is severed, in the tragic Lost of Mrs. Lincoln . 8 Stephanie Roth, as the senile Mrs. Lincoln, wonders what her family will do with the large debts left from the White House days. 82 r MASTERPIECE THEATER Shows eorn both owords and applause Performing Am 63 The sroge bur echoes bock the public voice. The drama's lows the drama's patrons give, for we that live to please, must pleose to live - Samuel Johnson 1. The mob is finally caught red-handed, stealing Mrs. Howard V. Larue Ill's valuables, by policemen Rich Moses and Orion Ash. 2. An old southern slave. Milton Martin, gives the near-senile Mrs. Lincoln. Stephanie Roth, some sound advice about staying with her family. 3. Despite her father, the mayor's, objections. Zaneeto. ployed by Chris Linehan. dances with the town troublemaker. Tommy Ejllas. ployed by Jon Shikora. 4. Waiter David Stanton must give Chef Dill Thauer the names of the Shontylond patrons for his approval before the orders are accepted. 5. Jenny Houck, as Witch McThing 's daughter Miml. boosts that she is a dear little white rose for whom the entire world was mode beautiful. 6. Richard Moses, the rich brat, sneaks a quick smoke while Paolo Corozza writes a letter to hishoneymooning Auntie Marne. 7. C. Johnson. C. Kosik. andJ. Hilgers sit uncomfortably in the mob-run lunchroom. 6. As Senator Austin. Paul Fogarty keeps his audience Informed of the notional historical events of 1665. 64 Performing Arts « AUNTIE MAME os : S. Roth. J. Lewelling. J. Polocheck, M. Dibble, D. De Lo Posquo, P. Bowen. N. Hoffmon. D. Grossmon, J. Bortholomoy, P. Corozzo. R. Moses, D. Berry. B. Thouer, S. Moeris, J. Mund, J. Friedmon, B. Ash, A. Chenoult, D. Stonton, L. Boggs, K. Bowen, B. Buch- mon, E. Clork. A. Dolnick, S. Forkos. P. Fogorty, B. Hecht, S. Hentzen, M. Hickey, C. Johnson, C. Kosik. S. Loke, D. Morgolis, M. Siegerf. J. Sernoe, J. Sinykin. H. Teicherf, A. Teglund. luction Student Director: J. Sinykin; Director: M. Chalmers; Staff. Stage Manager: C. Johnson; Assistant Stage Mon- ager: D. Stonton V. Gaudes, K. Adlam, S. Loke, B. Ash, J. Abbott, B. Keyes. C. Azcueto, L. Boggs, P. Corozzo, K. Feldman, P. Fogorty, B. Hecht. S. Hentzen, N. Hoffmon, C. John- son, J. Polocheck, S. Roth, A. Schneider, H. Teichert. M. Carpenter, J. Clear, K. Geiger, P. Keenon, L. Stieger, R. Worlitzer, B. Connolly, M. Strupp, R. Mo- ses. M. Pondozi. T. Speyer. C. Cregor. S. Eisemon. W. Eschweiler, N. Bauer. M. Dibble, A. Kosik,.C. Kosik. D. Morgolis, N. Levenston, R. Werdin, D. Koester, K. Bowen, A. Mortellaro, K. Hoffmon. For the annual contest ploy, o modification of the musical Mome wos chosen. The script hod to be writ- ten and rewritten to reach the final required condensed length. The many hours spent proved to be very reword- ing: the production went through four competitions oil the woy to state finalists, ond several individuals achieved stote recognition. With each production, changes had to be made to adjust to different requirements, stages, and audiences. Yet these subtle changes kept a very talent- ed cast alert - even after several months of perfor- mances. MUSIC MAN 'Music Man” proved to be a very successful musical, involving all aspects of the performing arts section: drama, choir, band, ond orchestra, under the skillful guidance of Frank Laycock and Jayne Glocke. Seniors figured prominontly as the major chracters but, due to the diversify of parts, many talented underclassmen found an appreciative outlet for dancing, sing- ing. ond acting. An enthusiastic cost ond crew brought new meaning to old favorites, like ”76 Trombones.” Production Director: Fronk Laycock; Musical Director: Staff: Glocke; Orchestra Director: Robert Chase; Choreographer . Nancy Cloud; Re- hearsal Pianist: Ruth Cook. Crew q Stonton. D. Grossmon. J. Abbott. B. Keyes, Chiefs: T jpeyer M Dibble, M. Morgolis, C. Johnson. S. Eisemon. M. Teichert, B. Ash. D. Morgolis, J. Sernoe, K. Adlam, D. De La Pasqua. Crew: J. McCombe, N. Bauer, L. Boggs, L. Clark, B. Connolly, K. Detlenne, P. Fogorty. K. Geiger, S. Horn, S. Lake, L. Stieger, M. Strupp. B. Thauer, D. Grossman, R. Wilson, J. Thomas, J. Fofhergill, B. Ash. P. Fogorty, J. Bortholo- moy, C. Kasik, D. Morgolis, A. Kasik, A. Rieck. R. Willits, R. Moses. W. Jacquinr, C. Kocher, M. Galltzer, J. Hilgers, C. Johnson, D. Nelson, S. Elseman, D. qerance, A. Irwin, C. Linehan, B. Schneider, J. Shikora, K. Boiler, E.Counsell. J. Czizek, T. Haas, L. Hevey, K. Loberg, K. Ponke. J. Polocheck, J. Poland, P. Rieck. B. Simon, D. Stanton, A. Tamsen. H. Ziegler, W. Zietz. C. Cleverly, M. Coientine, A. Harris, J. Kersten, J. Pirtle. 66 Performng Am THE LAST OF MRS LINCOLN Cast: Production The Dromo Deportment chose o long and heavy dromo for the winter ploy, The Lost Of Mrs. Lincoln.” The two act, fifteen scene production dealt with the life after the White House days of the widowed and bankrupt Mrs. Abrohom Lincoln. Despite her growing senility, Mory Todd Lincoln was o woman of courage and compassion, as the plot revealed. Told through a series of brilliant scenes, the play is both a true and touching portrait of a remarkable and much ma- ligned woman, and an ironic statement of the misconstruc- tions which history so often imposes on the truth. The sce- nery and set design were completely student efforts - with very pleasing results. The entire production was so success- ful that the group was invited to perform at the Pabst Theater in June for the Annual High School Theater Fest. Staff: Designers: Crew Cheifs: Crew: P. Fogarty, P. Carozzo, J. Friedman, S. Roth, C. Kasik, M. Rainey, S. Lake, D. Thauer, D. Gross- man, M. Martin, T. Branch, V. Gaudes, J. Sinykin, M. Dradbury, R. Moses. Director: Mercedes Chalmers; Assistant Director: J. Polacheck; Stage Manger: C. Johnson. K. Adlam, V. Gaudes. D. Stanton, J. Sernoe, D. Bauer, D. De La Pasqua, D. Laurie, A. Dolnick, J. Abbott, B. Keyes, B. Ash, N. Levenston, K. Bowen. C. Azcueta, B. Ash, S. Berry, P. Corozza, K. Feld- man, P. Fogarty, V. Gaudes, D. Germanotta, C. Kasik, N. Levenston, J. Lewelling, R. Moses, L. Taddey, S. Roth, A. Schneider, J. Sinykin, N. Bauer, J. Friedman, A. Wright. P. Bowen, M. Car- penter, A. Dolnick, S. Lake, L. Stieger, R. Wol- litzer, B. Zippel, J. Clear, L. Fine, K. Geiger, L. Mrs. McThing Lewis, D. Margolis, J. Mund, T. Speyer, B. Thauer, K. Bowen, S. Macris, H. Teichert. The spring ploy, written by Pulitzer Prize winner Mary Chose, was pre- sented os a very light-hearted com- edy, centering around a rich mother and son, a witch, and a small time mobster outfit. Despite the fact that at times it was difficult to gather a busy cast and crew together for re- hearsals, the production was success- fully performed on two consecutive nights for small but receptive audi- ences. Production Staff: Crew: Cast: q Johnson, P. Bowen, S. Lake, J. Polacheck, C. Koester, J. Kersten, J. Sin- ykin, J. Hauck, R. Wol- litzer, E. Pufahl, J. Hilgers, C. Kasik, B. Thauer, D. Stanton, P. Fogarty, A. Rleck, B. Keyes, B. Ash, R. Moses. Director: Frank Laycock; As- sistant Director: Jim Sernoe D. Stanton, K. Geiger, K. Bowen, K. Feldman, A. Wright. B. Keyes, T. Speyer, J. Mund, D. Mallin, M. Dib- ble. N. Levenston, J. Lewell- ing, L. Levy, A. Quiery, K. Susnar, B. Ash, D. Donahue. J. Sernoe. S. Eiseman, D. Lau- rie, S. Baumann, L. Lewis, K. Adlam, D. De La Pasqua, S. Lake, R. Wollitzer, B. Zippel, H. Teichert, D. Grossman, J. Wallace, K. Kalb, Members of the Technical Theater Class. But that's all one, our play Is done, and we'll strive to please you every day.” — William Shakespeare. Performing Arrs 67 And now a word from our sponsor . . . These performing arts teachers put in not only the standard eight hour day ot the school, but also numerous rehearsal hours - hours of their own time. 1. I like the caffeine — It's the coffee I con do without! - Jayne Glocke. 2 We start with hope - end with joy - remember with love. -Mercedes Chalmers. 3 “The performing arts help us understand what life- what humanity- is oil about.” -Frank E. Loycock. 4 “It is eosier to osk forgiveness than to ask permission!” -6ory Ciepluch. 5 Knowing students over the span of several years in o performance oriented fine art is unequalled in its opportunity for teaching self-confidence and artistic expression. When school is out music remoins.” -Robert Chase. SPEAK UP AMERICA Forensics debate speak for themselves 1 FOPENS CS Front Row: T. Koroly. E. Schwon. D. Zucker. 5. Sergile. T. Totum. Dock Row: K. Pohle. M. Pondozi. J. Mund. K. Dowen. L. Lillydohl. 2 DEDATE Front Row: D. Zucker. J. Dortholomoy. J. Sinykln. J. Goldstein. J. Jones. Dock Row: C Brock D. Dogon. 3 The hope of qualifying for the state forensics competition keeps K. Pohle ond E. Schwon speaking. 4 ' Debaters! This is no laughing matter! Out D. Zucker. J. Goldstein. J. Sinykln. andJ. Jones pay no heed. Although the teachers might not appreciate students talking, the debate and forensics team certainly did. The success of the teams may hove been due to the enthusiasm of the many participants or to the dedication of the coach. Coach MacTaggart did a superb job of leading the teams through another winning season. The varsity debate team, consisting of Jordy Goldstein, John Darfholomay. Ann McCormick, and Dill Zucker. captured the suburban championship. The forensics team did equally well, sending qualifiers Kacey Dowen, Jennifer Mund. Dill Zucker. Ellen Pufahl, Elizabeth Schwon, Suzanne Sergile. Lisa Lillydahl. and Tonya Karoly to the state competition. Performing Arrs 89 Practice precedes perfect performance If is said that practice makes per- fect. If this is true, various areas of the music department must be nearing perfectioni Students hove private les- sons each week with their instructors, as well as doily group practices. Be- sides the several large groups, such as two bands, two choirs, and an orchestra, there are many opportuni- ties for individuals to demonstrate their musical abilities. Students par- ticipate in the Solo Ensemble Con- test. madrigal singers, the musical, chamber orchestra, pep band, and jazz ensembles. The results of all this hard work are the well-received con- certs and individual awards. 1 During the weeks before Solo Ensemble. practice space is hard to find, especially for percussionists like David Grossman. 2 Band members comprise a large port of the orches- tra. 3 In deep concentration. Kristin Swick makes her way through an Intense practice. QO Performng Arts 1 Mary Dlockstone gets ready to trill the audience. 2 Concert choir shows some Monday morning spirit. 3 Wendy Jocquint's enthusiasm for music earned her a tour year scholarship. Performing Arrs 91 Four rimes throughout the year, each of the music groups takes to the stage for a feature or combined concert. Many music students ore Involved in more than one of the groups, thus the nights of the combined concerts (just be- fore the Winter Break and the Pops'' in the spring) ore very hectic, though exciting. 1 Mr. Gerald Fischbach. on orchestra guest conductor from UWM. arouses enthusiosm among the students and the audience for a combined junior and senior high school concert. 2 Direc- tor Robert Chase has on amazing talent of being able to live os well os reoch music, because music is not o separate entity colled a job . 0 The choir deserves all the applause they receive - and the ability to lough a little offer the tension of a challenging concert. 4 Guest Conductor H. Robert Reynolds from the University of Michigan provokes the bond and especially its soloists to display their talents. 5 Carla Kocher and Jim Sernoe participate in a quartet before rh Fall Concert. 6 Tom Evans performs in the store-qualifying Dross Quintet or the Spring Band Concert. Performing Arts 93 94 Pecfocmng Am Our music program often extends into the evening and weekends with various ensem- bles. demanding much more from the students than simply daytime attendance. 1 The pep band, which is organized on a volunteer basis, adds a great deal to the crowd spirit or the home boys basketball games. 2 Like many ol the groups, the Wednesday Jazz Ensemble has guest conductors come to help the musi- cians and add some publicity. Dove Jones did more than just conduct, he also wrote and played the solo In one of the ensemble s pieces. 3 Marching band is considered by many to be the highlight of the band year. 4 The excitement of playing the night before at the girls ' Store basketball tournament in Madi- son did nor stop many of the members of the voluntarily-formed pep band from excelling at the Solo Ensemble contests - 23 events in oil were advanced to Store contests. 5 Selected choir students form o special madrigal group which sang at the choir concerts. Solo Ensem- ble. os well as at various women s luncheons and grade schools. Performng Arrs 95 SIGHT AND SOUND 1 Symphonic Dond Row 1: T. Ternes. J. Shenkenberg. K. Welland. C Dibble. J. Clear. L. Trentodue. 5. Moder. M. Bradbury. Row 2: J. Jones. P. Bowen. T. Hilgers. C. Irwin. F. Dooley. T. VHeins. C. Will its. N. Kelly. K. Geiger. L. Shenken- berg. T. Reimer. T. Hibner. S. Golirzer. J. Poschen. Row 3: L. Sfrupp. P. Queener. W. Eschweiler. A. Hoffman. J. Forhergill. J. Abbott. C. Beckos. J. Erdan. J. Sernoe. B. Lewis. B. Ash. J. Czizek. L. Holzmon. M. Lewis. C. Kocher. D. Kurensky. B. Simon. B. Williams. G. Koepke. R. Willirs. Row 4: G. Retzlaff. D. Ketchum. K. Herpel. T. Arneson. T. Evans. M. Dunning. B. Thouer. S. Reilond. A. Swenson. C. McLean. Row 5: B. Zucker. R. Beers. D. Del forge. G. Franzen. B. Hill. B. Elsesser. J. White. A. Rieck. T. Herpel. Percussion: D. Holcenberg. D. Matthews. D. Cummings. T. Keller. B. Buchman. J. Bartholomoy. 2 Fresh m y) Chcxr Row 1: H. Baudhuin. M. Galirzer. N. Bauer. A. Kosik. R. Alexander. R. Wilson. E. Taylor. K. Panke. 5. Schuch- mann. Row 2: A. Ferrlll. K. Mocllvoine. K. Mangold. T. Tatum. K. Frink. S. Lillydo hi. T. Verholen. W. Holder. Row 3: T. Haas. B. Donnoly. L. Counsell. B. Simon. E. Schwon. N. Caulfield. K. Dongorra. M. Strupp. Row 4: A. Tomsen. J. Retzlaff. A. 96 Performmg Am Ouiery, P. Hughes. 5. Gale. B. Edwards. K. Hoffman. 3 Concert Dond Row 1: P. Rieck, E. Olive, L. Counsell. A. Mortelloro. J. Mund. 5. Zimmerman. L. Dllrsrein. M. Block stone. Row 2: L. Morchese. K. God bo Id. M. Profer. K. Vonden Avond. J. Kuhogen. N. Caulfield, N. Bauer. W. Holder. E. Georg. M. Bodie. T. Haas. Row 3: H. Mohr. 5. Bortholomoy. A. Buck. M. Sinclair. D. Heck. B. Vronek. J. Dean. R. Swoboda. B. Graham. R. Moses. C. Vllclns. M. Rose. T. Mortelloro. J. Swletllk. B. Simon. B. Williams. Row 4: T. Speyer. J. True. S. McCutcheon. P. Fuggiosco. T. Duecker. C. McLean. B. Parsons. T. Schmid. R. Kalkhoff. D. Poland. A. Sullivan. E. Hackbarth. Row 5: M. Panthofer. B. Anthony. E. Borchert. E. vonEstorff. T. Schoegel. J. Hilgers. G. Geiger. Percus- sion: S. Miller. K. Bowen. D. Grossman. M. McWilliams. D. Blust. R. Koschnick. B. Rourke. C. Hoffstetter. 4 Concert Choir Row 1: J. Poland. C. Linehon. L. Hevey. D. Grossman. J. Polacheck. D. Pomeronce. J. Thomas. H. Ziegler. L. Potter. S. Gute. Row 2: J. Walker. M. Black stone. C. Kocher. B. Thauer. W. Jocquint. M. Brennan. R. Willits. J. McCombe. S. Eisemon. T. Vllcens. Row 3: K. Boiler. L. Lewis. R. Moses. V. Fold!. T. Astrin. C. Kosik. D. Nelson. C. Johnson. D. Holcenberg. S. Palmer. W. Zietz. Row 4: J. Czizek. J. Thisted. K. Frensz. F. Remus. A. Rieck. J. Clinton. A. Irwin. B. Vronek. M. Hickey. K. Kerwln. C. Sinclair. 5 Orchestra. Row 1: C. Cavanaugh, V. Gaudes. B. Goetz. M. Keating. P. Ossmon. T. Manley. K. Loberg. E. Natvig, S. Lake. J. Flste. A. Jenson. Row 2: G. Plaga. R. Wolitzer. W. Pro vine. K. Frink. S. Palmer. L. Jones. M. Golitzer. K. Kocher. K. Swick. K. Schronsky. Row 3: S. Moder. L. Trentadue. M. Bradbury. T. Vilcens. C. Willits. R. Willits. G. Koepke. T. Evans. B. Thauer. Row 4: K. Weilond. J. Shenkenberg. T. Ternes. F. Dooley. J. Fother gill. W. Eschweiler. G. Fronzen. B. Hill. D. Delforge. Percussion: B. Zucker. J. Bortholomoy. D. Cummings. T. Keller. D. Holcenberg. Not Pictured: A. Hoffman. Performing Arts 97 1 The AFS Variety Machine invites an eoger audience to sit bock, relax, and enjoy. 2 Guitarists Jeff Rutigliono and Jim Kovanaugh display their talent with country rock music. 3 Not even Ross Willirs broken elbow con stop the bluegross bond. Foxfire, which features bonjo player Scott McCutcheon. 4 Steve Hosbrook wins many special'' friends as Mr. Rodgers by teaching his linguistic song It's a Deoutiful Dio In the Vecino-hood. ”5 The potent megaheads. Morjie Mollin and Dove Morgolis. welcome the strange looking AFS students of 1999. 6 Some senior guys seem too shy to show their own faces on o stage with SO many people watching: so they 've devised on anonymous way to appear - os the Dig Delly Dondl 96 Performng Am THE GONG SHOW AFS puts on another ' really big shoow f r When the AFS performers prom- ised to take us post our dreams if we come ond fly”, the audience hod no idea what was in store for them. Nancy Hoffman choreographed a dance for the entire cast to the music of Dove Holcenberg. which opened and closed the show. Rich Moses and Paul Fogarty kept the show moving, telling jokes between acts and skill- fully covering for the untimely en- trances. Carrying on a tradition, the pompon squad ond jazz ensembles were featured as well as some origi- nal musical groups solos ond short skits. AFS students, Paula Keenan and Asa Teglund. were joined by WFD students in giving their view of what the future may hold for AFSers. Finally, the seven AMericons Abroad students for 1981 were announced, one of whom. Lynda Sfrupp. had left the previous week for Japan. The summer finalists were Jon Duecker. Deena Ghandhi, Jordan Goldstein, Nancy Jacobs, Sara Lake ond Therese Reimer. The show was directed by Mr. Laycock, an an experienced stu- dent stage crew kept things running smoothly. Performing Am 99 WDAY PRESENTS: DAYS OF OUR LIVES Proudly. WDAY now presents the activities which take up so many sec- onds in the minutes of the hours in the days of our lives at Whitefish Day High School. These activities may not center around the television, but TV has defi- nitely influenced them. The influence of television in our school activities first surfaced during Homecoming Week. Three of the four class floats displayed TV-based themes. Two were taken from the comedy hit 'M A S H‘ and one from the soap op- era Genera! Hospital'. For halftime entertainment at the Homecoming game, the WFDHS marching band played the theme of Dallas' while the shooting of J.R. was re-enacted on the sidelines. The next sign came a few months later when Saturday morning cartoons became the source of nick-names for players on an intramural basketball team. Finally, perhaps the most significant indication of the television influence lies in the fact that the yearbook staff chose to base its theme on TV. activities HAPPY DAYS Eventful Bay Homecoming sparks spirit THURSDAY 3 00 THE SNAKE DANCE The vocal rolenrs of rhe emcees enrerrained rhe audience be rween major arrrocrions such as rhe Pom-pon girts, rhe exciring Sru- denr Council vs. Yourh Council rug- o-wor, ond rhe onnouncemenrs of rhe Homecoming Courr ond Most Kissoble Baby Conresr Winners. Emcees Maureen Sbrocco, Sreve Hosbrook, ond Jim Ptoisred Most Kissoble Dobtes. Rondy Mc- Donald, Mike D'Amoro FRIDAY: 6 30 PARADE FOLLOWED DY GAME Afrer rhe rrodirional Homecoming Porode, which feorured several imoginarive car floors, rhe Blue Dukes defeored rhe Rufus King Generals 40-0 Ar holfrime, rhe Homecoming Courr was presenred ond rhe window painring and floor building winners were announced SATURDAY 9 00 THE DANCE The final evenr of rhe weekend was rhe onnuol Homecoming Dance, fearuring rhe six-piece band, Block Frosr. The band's cho- risma and rhe high spirirs of rhe dance-goers combined for on evening of enrerrainmenr and ex dremenr for everyone 1 K. Lynch ond J. Rutigliono bring that senior doss ro the donee. 2 As the M.C.'s odoringly look on. Mike D'Amoto receives his award. 3 Homeconmng Court Front Row: T. Hirst. L. Mon- Ion. A. Solentine. C. Azcueto. Dock Row: K. Moclver. J. Plrtle. T. Keller. S. Burling. J. Dibby. L. Polocheck. 4 Junior girls take sophomore boys for o ride. 5 Rich Rice ( 16) celebrotes after one of many Day T.D.'s. 6 A microcosm of WFBHS is creoted ot halftime. 102 Aaivmes AarvTnes 103 Le Cercie Francois o inaugure une nouvelle methode d'odmlnistrer le club. Quotre membres — Dove Grossman, Tonyo Koroly, Lisa Ullydahl. et Suzanne Sergile — partagenf egalement les devoirs adminlstratlfs et se chorgent des reunions qui ont lieu le jeudi a midi moins quinze. Les membres ont vendu avec enthousiasme des ”M et M's (une activlte qui a eu un succes fou) et les T-shirts. On a ne delicieusement a Ovens of Drlttany et a la Bras- serie. II yavolt oussi deux tasting parties — qui ont tres bien reussi. Deux etudiantes frongaises (membres de I'AFS) et plu- sieurs eleves de WFB qui ont visite la France I'ete passe nous ont fait des causeries sur la France, ses gens, et ses coutumes. Et geste admirable — le Cercle Francois a donne une somme genereuse (grace aux M et M's ) a Channel 10(WMVS) et au Easter Seals Campaign. The French Club introduced o new form of administration: Four members — Dove Grossman, Tonyo Karoly, Lisa Lilly- dahl, and Suzanne Sergile — equally shared the administra- tive duties and conducted the Thursday noon meetings. Activities included selling T-shirts and candy; two French tasting parties; dining at Ovens of Brittany and la Brasserie, and discussing French culture with AFS students from France and several WFB students who had visited France last sum- mer. Leftover funds were contributed to two charities: Channel 10(WM VS) - because of Its French programming and the NEA budget cuts — and the Easter Seals Campaign. The arrival of fourteen German students was the pinnacle of German Club's activities. The exchange was a stimulating experience that will be remembered by German and American students alike. Other Important activities included German luncheons. candy and t-shlrt soles, and the German Christmas pony. Der Ankunft der vierzehn deutsche Schuler war der Hohe- punkt der Tatigkeit des Deutschen Vereins dieses Jahr. Der Austausch war eine anregende Gelegenheit, woransichdie deutschen so wohl wie die amerikanischen Schuler erinnern werden. Andere wichtige Tdfigkeiten des Vereins umfas- sten Deutsche Mittogessen. T-shirt. Sussigkeitenverkauf, und die deutsche Weihnachtsfeier. Social and Foreign Language Clubs □ Copnoned for rhe language impaired Juliet Kerstonsls et DJ. Mehigan- sus, proconsules Sodolitotis Latinae, inauguravit annun convivio natalis Christil. Convuvium habuit permuta- tionem donorum, cibos potionesque, et hospitia Latina. Incitati ab Consi- iiaro, sodales Sodalitatis Latinae loca Romantizuoe creare voluerunt. Leaders D.J. Mehigan and Juller Kersren kicked off rhe Larin Club year with a Christmas parry. The party featured a gift exchange, refreshments, ond Latin entertainment. Stimu- lated by rhe adviser. Latin Club members hoped to recreate on atmosphere of ancient Rome. The 1960-81 AFS students, Asa Teg- lund from Sweden, staying with the Drahm family, ond Paula Keenan from Australia, staying with the Kurtz family, shared their spirit, culture, and excitement with everyone they came In touch with. Each girl became very active in extra curricular activities, which they both concluded helped build friend- ships. They also agreed that they were lucky to be placed in the fam- ilies that they hod. Paula remarked. It's going to be extremely hard to leave my family but I know I will see them again . AFS Club is very popu- lar in W.F.B. due in part to the dedi- cation of the officers, and participa- tion of both members and AFSers alike. 1. Lotln Club: flow 1 D Smlonich. J Spitz flow 2 K Doyle. J Keryen. D Mebugon. D Jocobson. D Mehigan. M Wheolron. P Crowley. M ttckey. C Azcuera 2. AFS Club: flow 1 J Woloce. A Teg lund flow 2 M flyon, M Main, I Oork, S Zel. L Lflydohl flow 3. D Rupee, A White. J Ryon. J Goldstein. W Heinz. M Morgob Row 4 T Duecker, S Anthony. L Fine. K Doyle. D Ghondhi. D Morgob. J Pereles 3. German Club: Row 1 A Rhenhe ner. I Siegel. T Frsrenberger Row 2 Frau PoNmana C Powers. E. Kety. C Orr. P von Poumgorrren. T Higers. M Orr Row 3 M Tom, J Kety, v Fok . S. Anthony. D Frey Row 4 A Wurtrzer. E Pufahl. T Vtdns. K Mueller M Ponrhofer. M Yompol. M Morgan Row 5 P Queener. P Rieck. J Powers. A Pofcvka. E Deoumonr 4. French Club: Row 1 L Uydohl. T Koroly, S Sergte. D Grossmon Row 2 Mme Dernyem. M Toni. L Fine. M Drodbury, K Do wen. J Thomon Row 3: D Burke, M Ryon. S Zel Acnvmes 105 1 Don Drutus Mehigon plots o revolt ogoinst the Latin Club President. 2 Morgoret Drodbury and German students improve intercultural re- lations. 3 Included in the German students Chicago trip was a downtown sculpture tour. 4 The German decor of the Reinheimer's house sets the mood for the pizza party. 5 For German Club member Aaron Polivko. Wurst comes to Wurst . 6 AFS leaders Jon Wallace and Jean Ryan organize a weekly noon meet- ing. 7 Deeno Ghondhi shares her pretzels with a visiting AFS student. Bay students welcome German friends During the three weeks when the German exchange students were in WFB. many Boy students hod the chance to show their German stu- dents America first-hand, and to get to know their students as friends and exchange some culture with them. Their visit was filled with many social events and planned activities, includ- ing trips downtown to sightsee and shop, a visit to the zoo, and a day trip to Chicago, os well os many parties and enough student organized plans to keep the Weissenburgers on their toes. The German students were in school the first and third weeks of their visit, participating in a number of school activities and classes, such as American Civilization, English idi- oms. riflery, swimming, and jewelry. The middle week, however, qs the week of Spring break, providing a chance for them to do things with their host families. 107 AFS Club brings whole world into focus Using the oil-powerful submorine sandwich, AFS Club continually stuffed Its members throughout o year of socializing. Adviser Mrs. Kessler, Pres. Jon Wallace. V. Pres. Jean Ryan, Sec. Emily Wilson, Tres. Jordi Goldstein, and M.J. Rosembaum storted the year off with a dessert hour and a club trip to Kostas White Manor, a Greek restaurant. Extending its contacts with other AFS clubs in Wisconsin, Day's Club” held a Swedish folk festival. Saint Lu- cia. The AFS week submarine square dance, progressive dinner, and the AFS Variety Show provided enter- tainment as well as funds to support the club's sub-sandwich habit. A Monte Carlo night and a forwell picnic rounded out an eventful year. 1 Asa Teglund Is bewildered by American money. 2 Bridget O'Neill and Mrs. Kessler proudly display their Wisconsin coke during AFS week. 3 Paula Keenan oska Linda Strupp. what do you get when you cross a kangaroo with a kimono ... ? 106 Acnvmes 1 Foreign food couses varied reactions among German Club members. 2 Latin Club officers show off their Christmas suckers. 3 Marcia Rice discusses her adventures in Gay Poree with members of the French Club. Aarvtres W 1 David Morgolis odds some humor to his AFS party. 2 AFS Club President Jon Wallace enjoys dinner or Kosto s Greek Manor, at one of the many social events planned by the club. 3 AFS Club members lunch before on important meeting. 4 AFSers rush the food table in search of foreign delicacies. HO AaMrtes Assemblies communicate important issues While the roster of this years assemblies included the perennial AFS and Student Council assemblies as well as a Presidential election forum, a very special assem- bly was held featuring former Iranian hostage Colonel David Roeder. The AFS assemblies featured the return- ing and current AFS students discussing and showing slides of their respective countries. The student council assembly brought us three sets of candidates to debate and discuss the issues. The Presidential Election forum presented representatives of the three major candi- dates who fielded questions from the student audience. On Wednesday. May 13th. former Hostage and 1957 Day graduate David Roeder spoke to students, faculty, and citizens In what was. according to Dr. Grant, The best assembly in my 11 years here. Colonel Roeder. whose father is a retired WFB vice-principal, answered questions from the group for two hours, impressing his audience with his honesty and condor. Dr. Grant ob- served, He was warm, personable and humorous, as well as a very adept presenter. Dr. Grant was espe- cially pleased with the reactions of the student body, noting the questions posed by the students were intel- ligent. discerning, and interesting. Acnvnes lll 112 Many students devoted their free time of noon, after school, and on weekends to the activities of various special interest clubs. The Medio Center Aides, advised by Mrs. Silverberg, help the Media Center provide audio-visual services to teachers and students alike. The Clockwatchers dedicate their time to keeping time at boys' swim meets. In addition to comprising much of the cast and crew of all dramatic pro- ductions, the Drama Club, under President Chris Kasik, participates in theatre workshops and, this year, at- tended a film festival and planned the Spring Awards Banquet. Contri- buting much to the success of the club and the performances were the eight graduating seniors: K. Adlam, P. Carozza, De la Pasqua. V. Gaudes, N. Hoffman. C. Kasik. S. Roth, and D. Stanton. The Math Club capped a successful year with a second place finish at he Suburban Conference Tournament. Edged out 223-217 by Tosa West, Bay placed fifth in a field of fifteen teams. All-Suburban honors were earned by Mike Yampol(1st place), Louis Holz- man(3rd place), and Scott Hewitt(9th place). Mr. Moore served os the adviser of the Usher's Club, which continued to assist other school organizations at school functions. On the Firing Line , Rifle Club competed well in the Sentinel Sports Show and National Rifle Association Programs. Special Interest Clubs 1. USHERS CLUB: Adviser Mr Moore, D Moegli. K Jonz, L Recknogel. Nor pictured J Melvn, P Vhrfe, S Horner, J McComb, M Koros 2. RIFLE CLUD: Row 1 D KlecWey, D Ehleobeck, D Nelson, A Suivon. K Koehler Row 2 Advtser Dr Rombodt. J Ryon, J Abbott, S. Rogers. M Ryon, J Woloce 3. DRAMA CLUB: Row 1 J Abbott, B Keyes. S Lake. S Sergle. D DeLoPasquo, K Adkxn, N Hoffmon. C Azcuera. D Koester, R Werdn, P Corozzo, S Rorh Row 2 R AAoses, D Lourie, L Doggs. D Sranron, K FekJmon, P Fogarty, D Ash, S Moeris. R Wollirzer. L Srteger, L Cork Row 3: A Schneider. L Shields, S. Lund. E Hecht. N Douer. M Seigert. A Kosrk. J Friedmon Row 4 S Hentzen. N Levenston. J Polocheck, C Kas s, J Snykn. H Teichert 4. CLOCKWATCHERS: A Hoffman. C Remus. L Counsel. M Ryon. E Liydahl 5. MEDIA CENTER AIDES: Row 1 K Yogeieer, M Srrupp. N Germonorto. J Hlgers Row 2 D Ehlenbeck, D Schrmd. P Hughes 6. MATH CLUB: Row 1 Adviser Mr Dyers Row 2: S Hewitt, L Holzman, M Yampol, J Doler. J Neuman Acnvjnes 113 1 Dromo Club members horn it up. even on o Friday night. 2 Rifle Club Adviser Dr. Rombodt and some of his marksmen pose or the Senti- nel Sports Show. 3 Timing the split-second dif- ferences between swimmers' finishes is the job of the Clockwatchers. 4 Members of the Dromo Club relax before o performance. 5 Dove Kleckley and Steve Rogers demonstrate their gun handling technique. 6 Even dedi- cated Clock watchers need on occasional rest. 7 On The Fring Une Acnvmes 115 4 116 Acrrvtries 1 The Ushers Club Is still always willing to lend a helping hand. 2 Daw no Nelson rakes rime for a swimmer. 3 Many Dromo Club members partici- pate In the dramatic productions, including President Chris Kasik. 4 Nick Germanotta keeps vigil over the Media Center publications desk. 5 Mike Yampol speaks softly and carries a big pencil. 6 The photographer isn r sure what It was he said. Aarvihes 117 Publications, Government WBAY in Whitefish Boy, the TOWER staff, has presented a record of the year 1981. Noting the increas- ing influence of TV on our every day lives. WBAY attempted to show” coverage with the consistent use of TV show titles. The TOWER intro- duced picture packages for under- classmen. held picture auctions, and increased the size of the book. Our school newspaper, the TOWER TIMES, provided monthly coverage of school activities and events. Co-Mon- aging Editors Josh Safer and Mike Yampol made sure deadlines were met with Lou Grant efficiency for eight issues. 1. TOWER TEARDOOK: Row 1 J Ehrendre h. S Anrhony, C Schmid. F Starer. E Otive, J Swiertk. J Pogets Row 2 M Johnson. T Donner. C Dibble. E Pufohl. P Bowen. C Wits, D Heck. J Woioce Row 3 S Hosbrook. J Beckers. S Beighrol. M Mounron, A Schneider. M Swiertk, J Neumon, C Hussusston Row 4 Advrser P Fehlhober. Edffors C Powers. M Lews. P Thets 2. TOWER TIMES: Row 1 J Mund. K Mongold. D Jocobson, M Yompol, ActosAr AAiss George Row 2 J Snykn. J Soter Row 3 M AAofcn. P Thets. R Lensky. 0 Zucker 116 Acnviries Student Council hod onother successful yeor full of var- ious activities. During Peter Mahler's second year as presi- dent. Student Council was involved in functions such as the Homecoming Parade, the Snake Dance, the con drive, on exchange with other area high schools. Special Olympics and Charities Week. A Blood Drive highlighted the year for Youth Council. Through such planned activities os a square dance and a radical dance. Youth Council added to the students' social lives. In addition, the Youth Council kept up the Suburban Room by arranging for a new juke box and a slush ma- chine. 1 STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1 VP J Safer, Pres P MoNer. Sec T Donner. Row 2 C Azcuero. M Keorns. L Irskovnz, J Howhns. T Duecker N Jocobs. T Hoas, K Dormer. H Long. M ttckey Row 3 S Serron, J Mono. H Loeb. J Abendrorh. M Rosenbaum. J Snykm, S Eismon. E Drohe. M Johnson. W Zucker. T Serron. Row 4 M Dunmng, M Greene, L Vteon, W Emory. J Cody. K Rungfcono, E Drinker. K Randal, T Arneson. S Hasbrook. Row 5 J Pokxheck, A Schneider. D O'Ne . J Drond. D Frenrzel. M Mounron. J Duecker. S Deighrol, P Theis. J Forhergl 2. YOUTH COUNCIL: Row 1 S Gure, D Anqurf, P Oowley. J Rurigtono. J Ehrendreich. A Hoffmorm. D Fned. K Noonan. N AAonon. K Lynch. T Duecker. D Mehigon Row 2 M Johnson. D Durke. Sec J Mann. Mayor W Emory H Loeb. D Cohen. D Meh on. M Weotron. A Hoffman. C Wood. M Lodd, A Reckmeyer. J Poland. V Reckmeyer. Row 3 C Flood. E Dr inker. J Hawkins. J Davis. J Kipfmueler, M Johnson. D Piekenbrock Acnvfhes 119 1 Mark Lewis and Wendy Eschwetter plan the Cllen to photographer's Itinerary on picture day. 2 Taking a break from yearbook work. 5. Hosbrook and J. Ehrendreich peruse fraternity pictures from the Dodger Yearbook. 3 Co-man- aging Editor of the Tower Times. Josh Safer conducts an editorial meeting. 4 Members of the Student Council discuss Charities week with Adviser Mr. Linehon. 5 Eric Frame de- signs a newspaper layout under the guidance of Mike Yampol. 6 Youth Council members put up publicity for the Western Dance. 7 Paul Theis approaches the throne. Q J. Jacobson and friends enjoy one of the rhany council- sponsored donees. Acnvtnes 121 1. President Peter Mahler confers with Secretory Trocy Oonner ot o Student Council meeting. 2. Joel Ehrendrelch encourages o Special Olympics competitor. 3. Chris Hussussion ond Jon Wallace reorganize the darkroom. 4. Stacy Macris and Daphne Rupert check the Tower Times archives for feature ideas. 5. Josh Safer conducts'’ a Student Council meeting. 6. Josh and Mike stock a mountain '’ of cons for the Con Drive. 7. What are yo. nuts? I'm not cleaning out this cor. groans Joe Fothergill. 122 Activrhes Students focus on community service The Student Council storted off the year in o well organized manner. Peter Mahler, the president, and Josh Safer, the vice- president, ran the meetings while Tracy Donner. the secretary-treasurer, recorded the proceedings. Homecoming and the Con Drive were the first two major events this year. The Student Council committees, headed by seniors, organized the parade, elections, and halftime show. Also orga- nized at the beginning of the year were committees to handle the major concerns of the council: elections, publicity, beautifi- cation. student-faculty meetings, and as- semblies. These committees worked with the rest of the council periodically in order to keep all concerned involved. The Execu- tive Board, the most important committee, ran the weekly meetings, deciding the agenda, and presenting their views. The Student Council's Spring activities featured Charities Week, the car wash, and the Special Olympics. A new policy regarding elections also came to pass: Presidential candidates now must name their running mates. 1 Editor Josh Safer personally distributes the Tower Trrtes to the mosses. 2 Youth Council Mayor Will Emory puts some finishing touches on on advertising banner. 3.4 Decorating for the dances was one of the many activities of the Youth Council. 5 Midnight Riders serves up some southern rock. 6 These diehords of the Sports section. M. Mounton and J. Deckers per- fect another Yearbook spread. 7 Dill Zucker demonstrates some fancy footwork or the Jump Rope For Heart. Theme dances add variety to YC year Youth Council, the organization which plans student social activities, had a busy year. Recently, they had to deal with the problem of declining dance attendance and responded by creating dances and activities with a broader student appeal. Under the leadership of Mayor Will Emory and secretary Joanne Mann, group mem- bers planned several theme dance, including a squaredance, western, froshmore, and international dances. A highlight of the year was the Dlood Drive that the group organized, sign- ing up student and faculty donors and providing refreshments. THE DATING GAME Junior Prom offers 'The Best of Times' The theme come true os the mony hoppy prom couples enjoyed The Best of Times of the 1981 prom, held for the third straight year ot the Milwaukee War Memorial Center. Following a grand march up the main staircase, post the admiring gazes of thronging proud parents. King and Queen Mike Hentzen and Nancy Monion led on enthusias- tic group through on enjoyable evening. Donceoble tunes were provided by Believe It”, ond o buffet dinner wos served ot ten, followed by more dancing. Class adviser Tom Bromley (working alone because his co-closs adviser Gory Ciepluch wos out getting married) engineered such o well-run affair that even o visit from the Milwaukee Fire Deportment to the Center kitchen caused little stir among the dancing couples. Among the post-prom activities were parties, breakfasts, ond o picnic ot Terre Andre pork, to complete o busy ond rewording weekend. 1 The 1961 Prom Court: (From Left) J. Duecker. A. Cortes. G. Heeren. 0. Brohe. D. Holcenberg. J. Sinykin. King Mike Hentzen. Queen Noncy Monion. A. Crowley. A. Reckmeyer. J. Sofer. L. Coliff. T. DeToro. C. Kops. H. Ziegler. J. DeToro. 2 Prom King ond Queen Mike Hentzen ond Noncy Monion. 126 Acnvtnes Nothing is really real unless it happens on television.” - Daniel J. Doorstin, 1978 New York Times The average 16-year-old has clocked more time watching television than he has spent in school.” — John Leonard. New York Times, 1977 Whitefish Day High School students, like people everywhere, are unique individuals with a number of things in common. Although we oil have differ- ent interests, goals, and abilities, we are all real people '. A couple of real people' receiving television coverage this year were WFDHS graduates Dernardine Dohrn ('59) and Handy Dean (’73). Dohrn, a radical underground leader and a former WFDHS honor student , turned herself in at age 33 after 11 years of hiding. Dean, a star quarter- back at the Day, and also an honor ' 129 student, played in a few games for the Green Day Packer football team in the 1930 season. In more recent years, students have experienced a more direct involve- ment with television. In 1977-78, some students were part of a Junior Achievement company that, in coo- peration with Channel 6, produced its own weekly variety show. This year, Mike Mountan ('81) and Druce Droad- en C 1) appeared on Channel 4's A New Day' to discuss a program in which they had participated to learn more about child abuse. students AT TWELVE Class of 1981 celebrates” good times In the foil of 1977, the Class of '81 entered the hollowed halls of Whitefish Doy High School with cautious confi- dence. As freshmen we enjoyed the foolish antics of our teachers at the Faculty Variety Show, attended the popu- lar disco dances, and suffered through English Grammar and Western Civ. Once over freshmen fears, sophomores faced the chal- lenge of learning to drive, ending the days of juvenile” walking and pedaling. Mrs. Schmidt guided us through the rigors of public speaking and the Earl” showed us the world of biology, while founding the infamous Chemical Machine Improvement Club. Before we knew it, junior year was upon us- the year of SAT's and the Prom. Juniors carried a heavy course load, took the SAT, and began to consider the future, whether if be college or employment. Prom required the class to raise funds, so we held bake sales and enjoyed a very profit- able and fun volley-ball marathon. The class was proud that their Prom was such a success, for the class treasury actually profited from the event. At the end of a very full year, juniors let loose at the Junior Class Picnic at Terre Andre Park. Finolly, we were seniors and we all slumped a bit as we waited to hear from colleges. Seniors further distinguished themselves by having 16 National Merit Scholars among their number-the most in the past decade, and in the state this year. To pass the time we enjoyed ourselves by hitting Wendy's” at lunch or attending QB parties, which seemed to unite the junior girls with the senior guys. One of the highlights of the year was the all-school assembly featuring Colonel Roeder, a recently-released hostage from Iran, who received a plaque from the Senior Class. To close the year out, seniors held the annual Senior Picnic and attended the Faculty-Senior Breakfast. As members of the Class of '81 go their separate ways, they will always cherish the memories of their four years at Bay. ttO Servors 1 Witness, if you will, the dork side of Jim Ploisred. 2 Having completed his mission. S.Hewitt takes a break for calculus. 3 J. Davis, and D. Piekenbrock. founders of the preppie croquet club. 4 A concerned senior ploughs through college material, ready to moke the decision. 5 H. Gama has J.Feuerstein under control In the boys room. 6 Leech'' Cartes gets a taste of her own medicine. 7 A disbe- lieving K. Schwensohn learns the ughly truth about J.Henry . Dernie . and 'Sven.'' Sen ys 131 Adlom Katherine Aiken. Diane Albritton. Keith Angull. Jeffrey Apthorp. Louro Deckers. James Deers. Randall Dehlmer. Wllllom Deighrol Scott Derry. Dione Dlirsteln. Daniel Doller. John Dowen. Patricia Doyce. Stephanie Drand. Kothryn 132 SenKXi Brotf. Ann Brongouz. Lorlsso Broodon. Bruco Bronok. Poter Brown. Mlchool Corpenrer. Mory Corr. John Corson. Trocy Conor. Tonnyo Cortes. Alicio Crowford. Kelly Cregor Coml Crump. Bruce Cummings. Do boroh Czechbwskl. Yvonno 5enor5 03 D Amoto Michoel Dovis. Joseph DeLoPosquo. Deonno Delforge. Drew DeMore. Christine DeToro. John Dibble. Christine Dickson. Korl Dobron. Michoel Dolnick. Amy Donner. Trocy Dunning. Morio Edwards. Timothy Ehrendreich. Joel Elche. Elizabeth Eisemon. Suson Eisen. Ellen Eisenberg. Joseph Eschweiler. Wendy Esser. Rebecca Evons. Thomos Fairbanks. Suson Feifer. Leonn Feuerstein. Anne Feuerstein. John 134 Senors Frank. Jeffrey Franzen. Gerry Frensz. Karhryn Freund. Mork Goenslen. Eric Finger. April Firstenberger. Tracy Fish. Catherine Flofley. Mary Ann Fleck. Stuart Gognon. Glen Gama. Herbert Gaudes. Vincent Gilmore. Lotonyo Goulet. Jill Gusho. Tim Hagerup. Stefan Hosbrook. Stephen Heilbronner. Jody Henderson. Todd Senors 135 Ifskovltz. Lindo Jocobs. Cynthio Jocobson. Dono Id Joquinf. Wendy Jodot. Mork Jones. Kenneth Just, Jeonette Justin, Dovld Korolewltz. Poul Kotos. Eve Hoffmon. Janet Hoffmon. Noncy Horter. Douglas House. Peter Ihrke. Sheri Johnson. Cory Johnson. Kristen Johnson. Morgorer Johnson. Mortho Jones. Julie 136 Senvrs Kosik. Christopher Kovanaugh. James Koye. Leslie Keorns. Christopher Keenon. Poulo AFS • Australia Keller. Anthony Kelly. Amy Kelly. Colleen Kelly. Money Kendall. Robert Kllnk. Susan Knop. Peter Kops. Christopher Kortebeln. John Kotsubko. Kothleen Krosno. Anita Kretschmar. Daniel Kryshak. Jeon Kubiak. Susan Kuebler. Todd Seniors 137 Lewis, Mork Loucks. Peter Lynch. Mory Mohler. Peter Mollin. Morjorie Monn. Joonne Monning. Mory Morgolis. Dovid Mortin. Milton Motthews. Kimberly McCobe, Shown McCormick. Ann McCormick. Dovid McCue. Doniel McDonold. Rondy 136 Servors Neuman. Joel Nichols. Christopher Niehoff. James Nye. Heother O'Brien. Neil Mertens. Michoel Meyers. Peier Miller. Cynthio Miller. Katherine Miller. Leslie McDonough. Timothy Mclsooc. Mortin McNomoro. Theodore Mendelson. Howard Merklein. Poul Moder. Soroh Morgan. Michoel Mort. Ted Mountan. Michael Nelson. Downo Senot$ i3Q Pollvko. Aoron Potter. John Powers. Cothorlne Pufohl. Ellen Rofensteln. Moryjo Piekenbrock. Robert Plolsted. James Plonk. Laura Plank. Usa Polacheck. Lori Rogers. Kevin Roggo. Drion Ross. Kristine Rorh. Stephanie Ruenzel. Elizabeth Rice. Pamilla Roark. Kelly Roberts. Hugh Roethle. John Rogers. Kerry Runte. Lynn Rutigliano. Jeffrey Ryan. Kelly Sbrocco. Maureen Scaffldi. Frank Schallert. Linda Scheid. Kotherlne Schimenz. Jone Schmitz. Karl Schneider. Ana Schneider. David Schwensohn. Kimberly Senglemonn. Heidi Serron. Sonya Shenkenberg. Laura Seniors 141 Shields. Liso Shipp. Antonette Siegel. Anne Simon. Steven Skorvon Jeffrey Smith. Peter Smith. Sheryl Sook. Dovid Spitz. John Stodler. John Wolker. Christopher Word. Koren Word. Mory Wortchow. Julio Webster. Wendy Tessier. Christopher Theis. Poul Triplett. Mory Venturo. Trent Wogner. Michoel 142 Senors Yompol. Michael Young. Michael Ziegler. Mark Zietz. Amy Zillig. Megan Weilond. Kimberley Werro. John Whitaker. Eric Whitoker. Kevin Wlllits. Catherine Zippel. Deth Falck. John Rombadt. Donold- Adviser Sweeney. Michael Adviser Not Pictured: Altenhofen. Josef Chenault. Andreo Hirst. Michoel VonTill. Scott Junior Graduates: Anderson Lynn Smilow. Lisa Ternes. Timothy Advisors D. Rombadt and M. Sweeney help Senior Class President 5. Deighrol and Sec. Treos. A. Schneider bust our '. Seniors 143 TIC TAC DOUGH Seniors work to combat inflationary times With the average cost of college topping 15,000 annually and the drastic cuts in the Student Loan Pro- gram. many seniors, 86% of whom planned to attend college or techni- cal school, found it necessary to hold part-time jobs. Over 60% of the sen- ior class held a part-time job during the school year to keep up with the nation's spiraling inflation. These working seniors have contributed to the local business community, and have gained valuable job exper- ience in the interim. 1. Tim Edwards finds something to smile about on the Job. 2. Kim Matthews can't believe she's nor o size 6x1 3. 5. Bessette. J. Kovonough. ond J. Rutig- Ho no. our beloved jonitoriol aides, enjoy o cold one In the Acapulco Lounge 4. Gerry Fronzen flips o burger at Heine- mono '$. 5. J. Kurtz. H. Gomo. ond E. Whitaker hove that holiday feeling. 6. Chris Kops smiles for the camera while his customer struggles with the door. 144 Semors Sernors 145 146 PROFLES Successful seniors show promise Attempting something new, Stephonie Roth tried out for her first ploy freshmon yeor. Since then, Stephonie hos progressed from o ronk amateur to on award-winning actress. She has developed her ver- satility by playing roles varying from the troubled life of Mary Todd Lincoln to the free spirited Auntie Marne. Al- together, Stephanie has performed in eleven high school productions. She is now studying acting at the P.A.C. under William Leech, of the Milwau- kee Rep. Theater. In addition to hav- ing an interest in acting, Stephanie has studied ballet and jazz dancing since 1975. Stephanie has been ac- cepted at Carnegie-Mellon University where she plans to continue her dra- ma and dancing. Peter Mahler is on ambitious young man who someday hopes to be wealthy enough to be a philan- thropist”. Peter currently owns a suc- cessful residential cleaning service that serves over sixty homes. He has eight employees under his supervi- sion and several thousand dollars tied up in equipment. Having hired a manager for next year, the service will continue while Peter studies business at Marquette University. Pe- ter hopes the service will continue to expand, eventually into a five-day- a-week, eight-hour-a-day service” to prove his belief that it is easy to make a success in the Free Enterprise System”. With the capital raised by this venture. Peter hopes to invest in real estate on his way to financial success. Not even In the dead of winter do Chris Kearns' golf clubs get a rest. Chris concentrates on his sport year- round, his dedication reaching its height in the summer when he prac- tices up to eight hours daily. Chris's interest in golf began of the age of three. Now. fifteen years later, he is one of the state's fop golfers. During his years of country club competition and four seasons on the high school's varsity golf team. Chris has received much recognition for his skill. A fourth place in the high school state contest and a third place in the State Junior Championships in his sophomore year created a high point in his ca- reer. Chris says, Golfing has helped me grow up by teaching me self dis- cipline, and control over my tem- per. He plans to play golf at the University of Arizona next year. At the age of thirteen. Nancy Hoff- man started her dancing career, tak- ing lessons with the William Riley Ballet Company. Later she joined the Milwaukee Ballet Company, per- forming in the Nutcracker Suite. In addition to dancing, Nancy also en- joys choreographing donee styles. Each year she has performed an original work In the AFS Show, dis- playing a variety of dance styles. Nancy plans to dance In a large bal- let company and hopes to become Its primo ballerina. Besides dancing. Nancy has per- formed in Our Town , Finion's Rainbow”, and Auntie Marne”. She would like to pursue a possible act- ing career on Broadway or in motion pictures. ■ Poolo Corozzo MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lori Polocheck ■ ■ Scott Deighrol MOST LIKELY TO DE PRESIDENT Mortho Johnson ■ ■ Mike Yompol MOST INTELLIGENT Mory Manning ■ ■ Scott Deightol MOST DEDICATED SENIOR Mortho Johnson ■ ■ Jeff Skorvon BEST PERSONALITY Mortho Johnson ■ ■ Jeff Skorvon MOST POPULAR Margaret Johnson ■ ■ Micky Wagner BEST LOOKING Kelly Lynch ■ ■ Dill LoDahn BEST DRESSED Leslie Kaye ■ ■ perer Mahler ‘BETTY AND BOBBY DAYITE Joanne Mann ■ S Don Dlirstein BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Dk ne Derry ■ Mary Manning is the epitome of a ■ Don Dlirstein BIGGEST ham Dione Derry H school athlete. As a basketball ploy- I John Blbby DE™AIHyLcE:E ZZyTZ 2 I er. she became the fits, person in ■ Micky Wagner BEST EYES Lenaye Aiegel ■ r ■ Sieve Hosbrook BEST SMILE Mdo Cones ■ W.F.B. history to SCOte ovet 1000 ■ Chris Kops BEST LEGS Jenny Just ■ points. Through her excellent team I Chris Kops BEST CHEEKS Jenny Just ploy, she led the team to the state I Steve Hosbrook DIGGEST flirt I tournament in 1981 and eorned first ■ Jay Davis BEST DATE Kristi Johnson H , , I Micky Wagner BEST POTENTIAL CENTERFOLD Cory Johnson ■ team All-State honors. In track. Mary ■ John Roethie best parties Lynda Durke ■ has gone to state in both the discus I Chris Kearns MOST LIKELY TO GET MARRIED Sonya Serron ■ and shot-put. taking second on the ■ Jeff Frank MOST LIKELY TO BE CARDED Linda Itskovitz ■ discus. $he q|so competed in volley- I I b°ll, cross-country, and softball. Mary ■ ■ enjoys sharing her talent by coach- I I in9 grade school children. Mary ■ ■ Hopes to continue her coaching later ■ I in life as well. ■ I Mary, though, is no dumb jock”. I I Maintaining a perfect 4.0 average, she valedictorian of the class. Next Mary Air Force Academy where she will continue to compete in basketball and track while studying engineer- ln9- w 143 Senors Seniors 149 THE DIG EVENT 1981 Grads reflect on times of their lives On o worm night. June 10. 1981. the 285 members of the Class of '81 reached an academic milestone. Dy receiving their high school diplomas, each of the students embarked on a new adventure of his or her life. Speakers Scott Deightol. Jim Plaisted, Julie Jones, and Wendy Jaquint rei- tereated the theme of the com- mencement, “The Time of Your Life , taken from the title of the William Saroyan play. Scott Deightol urged all the graduates. “In the time of your life-live”, while Jim Plaisted warned “not to forget the past”. Julie Jones then related her experience of mov- ing to Whitefish Day. followed by Wendy Jaquint's emotional story of her aquaintance. “Henry”. Dr. Rieck and School Doard President Wallace offered the porents advice in their respective speeches. Upon receiving their diplomas, the seniors jubiliantly tossed their cops into the air. The slide show, entitled, “Do You Re- member?” provided an entertaining reflection of the senior year. As they walked out of the fieldhouse on that muggy night, the seniors left WFDHS ready to foce the challenges of the future. The Tower Yearbook offers oil of the graduates our congratulations and our best wishes for continued success. 150 Semors 1 HONOR TEN: Front: A. Hewitt. M. Mollin. M. Johnson. E. Pufohl. I. Polocheck: Dock: K. Ad- lom, 0. O'Neill. M. Monning. P. Cordozzo. M. Yompol. 2 School Ooord President Wolloce dis- penses o diplomo to Mory Corpenter. 3 De- spite the humidity, the senior closs listened intently. 4 Seniors disploy mixed reoctions. 5 Seniors enter to the processionol Pomp ond Circumstonce. 6 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: (clockwise from lower right) J. Ploisted. J. Jones. S. Deightol. W. Joquint. THE ACADEMIC AWARDS Students honored at awards convocation The annual Whitefish Day High School Awards Convocation was held on Tuesday. June 2nd. In over thirty presentations made by the school ond o variety of local sponsors, stu- dents were recognized for their achievements in o wide range of oreos. Scholarships, certificates, plaques, pins, gifts, ond ribbons were award- ed to deserving students for their high school accomplishments. 1 Mory Manning and Paolo Corozza receive the American Legion Award for the Outstand- ing Senior Girl and Boy. 2 Senior oword win- ners (from left): L. Drengauz. Alice Houssmon Aword: S. Deightol. Dedicoted Senior Aword: A. Hewitt. M. Johnson. D. Delforge. M. Swietlik. American Legion Outstanding Senior Awards.- M. Monning. P. Corozzo. 152 Senors 1 Notional Merit Finolists: Front: S. Eisemon. L. Polocheck. E. Karos. J. Eisenberg. J. Rurigliono. S. Hewitt: Dock: K. Adlom. M. Yompol. P. Corozzo. J. Deckers. T. Donner. C. Dibble. J. Doller. not pic- tured: J. Folck. 2 Hilgendorf Award: M. Manning: Johnson Award: D. Delforge- Sportswoman of the Year: R. McDonald: Sportsman of the Yeor: J. Dibby. 3. Quill Scroll: C. Powers. J. Deckers. J. Ehrendreich. C. Willits. C. Schmid. L. Rieke: Row 2: M. Yompol. M. Johnson. J. Disheo. M. Mollin. J. Wallace. J. Soferr Row 3: M. Mounton. P. Theis. J. Urdon. M. Lewis. J. Swietlik. 4 Junior Award win- ners: J. Safer. Student Recognition award and Out- standing Junior Doy.- J. Ryan. Student Recognition award and DAS Aword: S. Anthony. Outstanding Junior girl. Seniors 153 Underclass maintain their usual routine KIDS WORLD The world of kids is o fitting description for freshmen, better known os frosh . This year's newcomers to this great big school act sometimes as inexperienced and naive as young kids, but we all live and learn. Tradition lends itself to the light-hearted horassment of and superi- or attitude towards freshmen, so there is no harm done. As in past years, the freshman curriculum is limited to only three elective classes, since Western Civ. English, and Phy-ed are required. THE LITTLE RASCALS As the second year of high school rolls around, the frosh of yesterday turn into the rascals of today, finally learn- ing what high school life is really like. Another rerun'' of sophomores in the past, this year's sophomores were found dissecting frogs, giving speeches in English 3. and learning the thrill of driving, a skill which allows sopho- mores at Day to say farewell to their bicycles once and for all. THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Our class of '82, whom we call the amazing ani- mals'', enjoyed what is one of the most eventful years of high school. Junior year finds students busy preparing for the future, which includes looking at colleges and faking numerous tests such as the SAT. as well os having the opportunity to work, giving them a new source of in- come. As far as academics go for juniors, they suffer through their most difficult and intense year of high school. But in the midst of all the business, the juniors amazingly find enough time to socialize. 1 Okay, kidsI Smile for rhe camera I 2 Sopho- more P. Kessenich enthusiastically supports the girls basketball team. 3 The lighter side of a Western Civ doss con always be a group project. 4 These sophomores would rather hong our or Cahill than in a classroom. 5 Soph- omores D. Frentzel and J. Heinen take o break from swimming practice. 6 Duck shoes, one of rhe many examples of the preppie explo- sion or our school. 7 Junior twins Julie and Don Sinykin soy good-bye at rhe end of a long, hard day. 154 Underdoss THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Juniors experience funfilled third year 1 Three Stooges ' M. Spohn. J. Duecker and J. Wallace break up the monotony In Writing Workshop by orrempring o bosket. 2 Three junior lovelies S. Koppel. M. Cotini, ond D. Jodot use their free rime wisely. 0 M. Mitch obviously enjoys Modern Lit. 4 D.J. Mehigon ond J. Mott demonstrate their onimol Instincts. 15b Abbott. John Abendrorh. Jonet Adoshek. Jomie Alioro. Peter Altenhofen. Christine Anderson. Jone Anderson. Karen Anderson. Lynn Anthony. Susan Arneson. Thomas Astrin. Kotrino Azcueta. Cholaina Boldus. Beth Baumann. Sandro Beaudry. Rachel Bekos. Charles Bellanti. Anthony Benz. Terry Berlin. Michael Beyder. Ilya Blust. Richord Bomba. Saroh Bradbury. Morgoret Brofman. Michelle Brahe. Elizabeth Brohm. Christopher Brinker. Elizabeth Bronek. Richard Bruun. Michelle Burke. Patrick Bushman. Karen Bushner. Lawrence Byrd. Mervyn Colhoun. John Copper. Julie Carini. Mary Carter. Anne Carver. Patricia Cavanaugh. Carol Cavanaugh. Kathleen Chicorel. Jocob Chitwood. Down Clark. Elizabeth Clear. Jonet Clinton. Jamie Coggs. Sandro Crawford. Robert Cron. Timothy Junors 157 Crow. William Crowley. Andrew Czizek. Jennifer Dagon. Sara Dehring. Christopher DeLeers. Jon DeLeeuw. Catherine DeToro. Teresa Dooley. Frederick Dornbach. Lorraine Doyle. Kothryn Doyle. Stephen Duecker. Jonathan Dupies. Mark Dybul. Paul Edwards. Nancy Ellegord. Mork Ellis. Williom Elsesser. Henry Emory. William Fine. Leslie Fiuty. Phillip Flatley. Michael Fogarty. Paul Fothergill. Joseph Frame. Eric Frank. Cheryl Frankord. Michael Fretty. Jock Frey. Michelle Fuggiasco. Gregory Galitzer. Sandra Geiger. Kim Ghandhi. Deena Goetsch. James Goetz. Robert Goldstein. Jordan Grygny. Corol Gunville. Thomos Hafsoos. Erk Hohn. David Harris. Amy Houser. Gary Hawkins. Julie Hayden. Timothy Heeren. Geoffrey Heinen. Therese Helling. Mary 156 Jumors Henry. Susie Henrzen Michoel Herpel. Thomos Hevey. Uso Hickey. Joseph Hill. Orion Hobbins. Williom Hoffmonn. Angelo Holcenberg. Dovid Holzmon. Louis House. Thomos Hughley. Rosemory Hulrmon. Ingo Hussussion. Christopher Irwin. Anne Irwin. Cne Jocobs. Noncy Jocobson. Dovid Jomison. James Jodot. Elizabeth Johnson. Matthew Johnson. Scott Jones. Kerl Kolb. Kevin Koros. Mycroft Kovonough. Morio Keolty. Dayn Keorns. Michoel Kelly. Evelyn Kersten. Juliet Keyes. Oruce Klowitter. Oeth Kleckley. Dovid Klink. David Koepke. Gregg Koester. Carolyn Koppel. Susan Koppelman. Missy Kortebein. Peter Krejci. Tracy Krill. Kathleen Kuebler. Troy Kurensky. David Kurtz. Patricia Lake. Sara Lorscheid. Mary Ann Laurie. Debra Leslie. Paul Junors 159 Lewelling. Jennifer Lewis. Drodley Lewis. Elizobeth Liebermon. Jody Loeb. Horlon Moclver. Kenneth Mokinen. John Molone. Mory Monion. Noncy Morcus. Jeffrey Matthews. Dovid McCombe. Jennifer McQuilien. Patrick McVeigh. Jeffrey McWilliom. John Mehigon. Dovid Melvin. Beth Mesich. Soroh Mitch. Mory Monnot. Potricio Mort. John Notvig. Elizobeth Nauert. Jill Noonan. Kathleen O'Brien. Thomos O'Neil. John Olive. Catherine Pogels. Jonet Porenteou. Jeonne Potel. Nisheeth Pendergost. Sharon Perry. Suson Pirtle. Jonno Polond. Julio Pomeronce. Debra Pruscho. Theodore Oueener. Pomelo Rabion. Fronds Rodke. Dovid Rofenstein. Suzonne Roskin. James Reckmeyer. Amy Reimer. Therese Rellin. Russell Retzloff. Gregory Rice. Richard Rieck. Alon KO Juncn Rindfleisch. Anne Roach. Karen Roberson. Terrance Robertson. Gregory Rogers. Stephen Rosenbaum. Mary Jane Rozite. Erik Runge. Dorryl Ryan. Jeon Ryan. Koryn Ryvkln. Leonid Safer. Joshua Saindon. Undo Schollerf. John Schonowski. Paul Schmid. Christine Schmidmon. Lisa Schmidt. Mary Schneider. Grant Schroeder. Daniel Scott. Geoffrey Scrlmenti. Mark Seifert. Heather Sellers. Alexander Sernoe. James Shenkenberg. Jana Shikora. Jonathan Sinykln. Daniel Sinykin. Julie Skarvon. Drion Slater. Frederick Smilanich. John Smilow. Lisa Spohn. Matthew Spankus. Mark Spence. Lorry St. Onge. Anne Stahlberg. Linda Stefonczyk. Craig Stieger. Laurie Stroika. Gregory Strupp. Lynda Swietlik. Lucy Thauer. William Thisted. Joy Thomson. Robert Trottner. Anne Trentodue. Laura Xtmors 161 Urdon. Jeffrey Von Horn. Peter Venturo. Lori Vlldns. Tljo Volk. Andrew Wogner. Porricio Woldheim. Jone Wolker. Jill Wolloce. Jonothon Wotson. Soro Webster. Michael Werdin. Ruth White. John White. Potrick Williamson. John Willits. Ross Wilson. Emily Wind. James Wittliff. Susan Wood. Cynthio Worthington. Anne Wright. Joan Yoblonsky. Tommie Yost. Koren Ziegler. Heidi Ziegler. Steven Ziilig. Molly Zucker. William 162 Xjnon LITTLE RASCALS Spirited sophomores express enthusiasm 1. Hello. W.F.D! Sophomores J. Houck. J. Jacobson. P. Foreman, and M. Hinkes love you. 2. Dave Poyonr is caught in the con- fines of the classroom. 3. Before the school year even starred, juniors Mary Schmidt and Trish Carver were on the scene deco- rating lockers. 4. The clossic 32 trombonists Drod Flsesser and Orion Hill smile as best they con before a bond concert. 5. C. Az- cueto. M. Wealron. and P. Crowley can't figure out what is different about the pop- corn. Sophomores 163 Alverno. Christine Anfinsen. Eriho Anguil. Deborah Anthony. Robert Ash. Drion Azcueta. Chorino Oortfeld. Auro Bourn. Lori Deaumonr. Anne Oiety. Abigail Dlackstone. Mory Dloir. James Dloom. Drodiey Dlust. Donald Ooggs. Leslie Doller. Katherine Oorchert. Eric Bowen. Katherine Brody. Peter Brahm. Liso Brand. James Braun. Elizobeth Brennon. Meghon Buck. Adrian Bunde. Paul Burke. Daniel Cody. Jeanne Carpenter. Andrew Cartes. Arthur Cionciolo. Lori Clark. Billy Cohen. Daniel Crawford. Michoel Cregar. Christine Crowley. Patricio Degorski. Thomas DeLeers. Suzanne Dibble. Kevin Dietzel. Christopher Dilger. Wendy Dimas. Athena Dooley. Peggy Eastern. Frederick Ehle. Julie Ehlenbeck. William Eiger. Andrea Farkas. Sandro Feldman. Kenneth 164 Sophomores Figlestholer, Donald Flngleron. Wllliom Florley. John Flood. Christopher Fold!. Vito Foreman. Paulo Foster. Kenyoun Fronzen. David Frentzel. Robert Friedman. Michael Golasko. David Gloss. Douglas God bold. Kimberly Goldberg. Lizo Greene. Moury Grinker. Daniel Grossmon. David Gunville. Robert Gute. Susan Hamilton. Tracey Hammett. Michael Hanson. Wendy Houck. Jennifer Houser. Richard Hazin. Eugene Hecht. Elizabeth Heinen. Joseph Hentzen. Susan Herbes. James Hickey. Martha Hickey. Timothy Hildebrand. Dole Hilgers. John Hinkes. Margaret Hoffste tter. Chod Horner. Susan Huedepohl. Michael Jacobson. Jill James. Jonl Jonz. Kathryn Joqua. Kevin Jensen. Amy Jorgensen. Karla Jossart. Michelle Joys. Kathryn Kagan. David Korolewitz. Peggy Koroly. Tonya Sophomort 'fdO Koscht. Thomos Koye. Williom Kelley. Andrew Kelly. Doniel Kelly. Jomes Kessenkh. Potrkk Kessenich. Peter King. Mory Klowitter. Lisa Klink. John Klotsche. Allan Knepler. Karen Kocher. Carlo Krejci. Donn Kryshok. Timothy Kukuligan. Robert Lorscheid. Joseph Lensky. Roberta Lillydohl. Elizabeth Linehan. Christine Loberg. Korin Loeb. Jordon Lofgren. John Loucks. Kotrin Loyda. Peter Mock. John Macris. Anastasia Maegli. Diame Manley. Thomos Marchese. Lise Marshall. Gail Martin. Eric McCormick. Richard McCutcheon. Scott McLean. Coresso McMurry. Christopher Melvin. John Meyer. David Miller. Linda Miller. Susan Mohr. Heidi Mortelloro. Anthony Moses. Richard Mountan. Christopher Mueller. Kurt Mullins. Scott Noonan. Patrick Nystrom. Leigh 166 5ophomores Olive. Erk Olive. Morgoret Olson. Jeonne Polmer. Suson Pondzi. Morio Ponthofer. MorK Poppos. Dione Porsons. Drodley Poyonr. Dovid Pendergost. Deboroh Plogo. Glodys Plesko. Jennifer Polocheck. Judy Polster. Victorio Porter. Leslie Powers. Gerold Provine. Wendy Pruscho. Pomelo Pufohl. Elizoberh Purporo. Steven Roiney. Michoel Rainey. Michele Recknogel. Louise Reilond. Sheryl Remus. Corolyn Reynolds. Mornie Rieke. Leslie Riordon. Morno Roberts. Alicio Robertson. John Roemer. Jomes Romonce. Allison Rostkowski. Michoel Rourke. Brion Rupert. Dophne Rufigliono. Korhryn Soger. Edword Solentine. Andrew Somrer. Dovid Schiegg. Christine Schmid. Thomos Schmidmon. Deboroh Schneider. Amy Schroeder. Down Schubring. Lynne Schulz. Sondro Schwensohn. Scott Sergile. Suzonne Sophomores 167 Serron. Tonyo Siegel. Lucy Siegert. Mory Simpson. Jennifer Sinclair. Crisfopher Sinclair. Megan Slattery. Edward Smick. Anthony Smith. Diana Snovely. Donnie Stefonczyk. Scott Stenz. Kathleen Stewort. Craig Stowasser. Sandro Strike. Andrew Styles. David Susnar. Fredrika Swenson. Andrew Swietlik. Joseph Teichert. Heather Thomas. Erik Thomas. Jennifer Thomas. John Trask. Jeremy Vandenberg. John Von Estorff. Eric Vronek. Drion Wore. John Weolton. Mary Werro. Gory White. Amy Whittle. James Wilson. Lisa Witzel. Kathryn Wollitzer. Rachel Wood. Elizabeth Woyack. Drian Wurlitzer. Amy Yost. Gregory Zell. Steven Zietz. Wendy Zokon. Jerome Zuckerman. Angela xxnores KIDS WORLD Freshmen explore, expand experiences 1. A required os well os dreaded ritual is the buying of books ot rhe start of the semester. Although freshmen ore usually rhe first ones to buy their books, they ore always the last ones to leave. 2. Live from the Memorial Gym of Whitefish Day. It's 'Saturday Night (crash, bong. boom!). 3. The first day of school finds Doug Cron a troubled frosh over wo ter. Abborf. Christine Abendrorh. Kurt Alexonder. Robert Allen. Greg Anderson. Joson Anderson. Julie Armstrong. Evon Dolenrine. Todd Dorthelemy. Suzonne Oortlett. Deliso Doudhuin. Michelle Douer. Noro Oedo. Christopher Deighron. Robert Oelfus. Mory Desag. Comeron Dessette. Greg Detheo. Allison Dibby. Peter Dlitstein. Leslie Dodie. Morgorer Dogost. Steven Doock. Michoel Doone. Shirley Doulden. Christopher Dronch. Michoel Dronch. Chormin Drott. Jennifer Drennon. Morgorer Drock. Chorles Duckman. Toro Durke. Delio Dushmon. Kristin Corabell. Robert Corlson. Cotherine Corpenter. Kotherlne Corr. Drion Coskey. John Cospori. Drodley Caulfield. Noncy Cherny. Jeremy Chioppo. Christopher Cloyton. Ryon Cleverly. Corhleen Collentine. Mortho Collins. James Connolly. Derh Counsell. Elizobeth 170 Freshmen Covelli. Christopher Cowen, Robert Cron. Douglos Curron. Timothy D Amoto. Dominic Doehling. iomes Deohin. Scott Deon. Jomes De Lo Posquo Andreo DeLeers. Kristin Detienne. Kothy DeToro. Elizobeth Dibble. Mork Dongorro. Kothryn Donner. Kristen Doyle. Kelly Droke. Julio Duecker. Theodore Durond. Kemper Edwords. Elizobetf Eigen. Somuel Ellis. Kevin Evers. Jon Folck. Jeon Ferrill. Angelo Fiste. Jomes Fleck. Jennifer Freund. Jocqueline Freund. Perry Frey. Dovld Fried. Michoel Friedmon. Jomes Frink. Koren Fuggiasco. Poul Fuggiosco. Peter Gogliono. Dean Gogliono. Donald Gale. Sue Galitzer. Michelle Gores. April Geiger. Gregg Geiger. Koren Georg. Elizobeth Germonotta. Dominic Ghandhi. Joal Glynn. Stephen Goss. Patrick Graham. William Freshmen 171 Grande. Roger Gross. Gory Grosz. Victoria Hoas. Trudy Haberman. Frederick Hockbarth. Eric Heck. David HeH. Heidi Heifer. Dovid Henderson. Croig Hickey. Mory Hienz. William Hilgers. Bridget Hinkes. Christina Hirst. Thomos Hoffmon. Ann Hoffmon. Katie Hoffmonn. Christopher Holder. Whitney Horn. Stocey Hughes. Pomelo Hussussion. Guy Hutchinson. Richord Jackson. Noncy Jocobson. Thomos Jonicki. Peter Johnson. Todd Jones. Lori Jones. Shannon Kolb. Kent Kolkhoff. Richord Kosik. Andrew Kovonough. Kathleen Keoting. Michael Keene. Stephen Kelly. Jonet Kelly. Michael Klee. Noncy Klomon. Emily Knapp. Hilary Koehler. Kothrine Koester. Diono Koschnick. Eric Koshokow. Michelle Kronich. Jon Kuhogen. Jennifer LaCombe. Renee Long. Heidi 172 Freshmen I Lorscheid. Ellen Lennie. Douglas Leslie. Deon Levenston. Noml Lewelllng. James Lillydahl. Sarah Lofgren. Donnie Loughlin, Joseph Mocllvoine. Katherine Modver. Laura Mallin. Daniel Mangold. Korhleen Monion. Linda Morgolis. Michoel Motthews. Todd Mayo. Mary McCormick. Susan McDonald. Michael McWilliam. Michael Mehigon. Daniel Melvin. Mio Miller. Lori Morris. William Mortelloro. Annemorie Mossner. Henriette Mund. Jennifer Nauert. James Nawotka. Kevin Neuman. Michelle O'Drien. Jerome O'Neil. Susan O’Rourke. William Orr. Down Ossmonn. Peter Panke. Kristen Poyont. Robert Pederson. Gregory Pohle. Kristen Poland. Douglos Pollworth. Lorno Prater. Monica Quiery. Amy Reckmeyer. Victor Rees. Laura Reeser. Rebecca Reilly. Sean Retzlaff. Julia Rhodes. Brian treshmen 173 Rice. Robert Rieck. Poulo Robertson. Rochel Rolfs. Scott Rose. Motthew Rourke. Elizobeth Rusch. Anthony Ryon. Mory Soeion. Klo Sofer, Adorn Solentine. Joon Sopp. Jefferey Schelong. Robert Schirtzinger. Anthony Schloegel. Thomos Schmid. Dovid Schneider. Oorboro Schneider. Guy Schroeder. Kotherine Schuchmonn. Soroh Schulhof. Lourie Schwon. Elizobeth Shonkle. Alexis Shklyor. Dmitry Simon. Elizobeth Sindoir. Lizo Skowronski. Christine Smilonich. Dovid Smith. Alon Smith. Jonet Smoot. Chorles Sohns. Suzonne Sorenson. Williom Sponkus. John Speyer. Thomos Spitz. Jomes Spot. Sylvio St. Onge. John Steinmetz. Loro Stenz. Doniel Stocking. Eric Strelitz. Dorboro Strom. Stephen Strom. Thomos Sfrupp. Moureen Sullivon. Andrew Susnor. Kristin Swick. Kristin 174 Freshmen Swietlik Therese Swobodo. Ronold Tomsen. Amy Toni. Margaret Torochow. Wendy Tothom. Gregory Totum. Tonio Toylor. Esso Theis. Mory Thomas. Monico Towner. William Trosk. John True. Jerome Vonden Avond. Katherine VerHalen. Kotherlno Vilcins. Cherie Vogeleer. Kim vonPoumgortten. Paul Word. John Word. Richard Wore. Kathleen Wotley. Phillip Wotson. Jeffrey Weiss. Elliot Werro. Koren Wholen. Peter Willioms. Dorboro Williamson. Bennett Wilson. Robert Wise. Moryonn Witos. Suzonne Wolff. Pomelo Wright. Andrew Zochmon. Kimberly Zell. Douglos Ziemer. Kimberly Zimmermonn. Suson Zito. Moggy Zokon. James Freshmen 175 ALMOST ANYTHING GOES Underclass gets involved in extra-curriculars As much os ever, the underclass has been involved in many school activities - other than their studies. They play basketball and tennis as well as work on the yearbook and Tower Times. Everyone put in their efforts for making their classes' Homecoming float and helping out at bake sales. There were many partici- pants. as usual, in the Jump Rope-a- thon and Charities Week. 1 Jogging in the Field House after school is one way that these sophomores and juniros keep physically fit. 2 Freshman soccer ployer boors it. 3 Freshman class officers: H. Longe. T. Duecker. and V. REckmeyer. 4 Sophomore doss officers: L. Pufohl. C. Azcueto. and A. Solenrine. 5 Drill seorgeonr Alex Sellers leads the spirited juniors in combat. 6 Junior doss officers: A. krowley. D. Drohe. J. Duecker. 7 Members of the Drama Club celebrate at Dove Morgolis' Music Mon'' cost party. 6 These three Juniors find time in between their dosses to relax, play poker and munch! T76 Underdass Television is the business of gofhering you and selling you like cattle to the advertisers. - Nicholas Johnson, speech at N.Y. Consumer Assembly, March 4, 1972 WDAY PRESENTS. THE PRICE IS RIGHT WDAY now presents the commer- cials — lumped together in the Euro- pean manner to give you. the view- er, more control over what you watch, as well as uninterrupted pro- gramming. Television commercials — good, bad, and rotten — continue to influ- ence the daily living and buying hab- its of millions of Americans. Whitefish Day, called a camelot on the lake in the NDC 'Weekend' show aired on December 3, 1977, is not an exception to this influence, but an example. Who do ya know wants to buy a car? , cor dealer Ernie von Schledorn's popular TV pitch, was altered a little and used by a number of businesses throughout the area. Television in general, and cable TV in particular, was a hot topic in White- fish Day and six other North Shore communities for several months this year. After lengthy discussions and much debate over the proposals of seven companies, Whitefish Day an- nounced that it had awarded its lucra- tive contract to Viacom CableVision of Wisconsin, Inc. community Uso. Jeff, and Deeno display their selection of imported cheese. Enjoying her job. Kori Ryan smiles. rr.° i lc 1 K 1 ILLAGE J CHEESE A 1° „ SHOP 1 r o „ . I mported and Domestic cheese; imported teas; gourmet foods; 1 PARTY TRAYS 507 E. Silver Spring Dr. Whitefish Bay • 962 3110 Sendik's Food Morket 500 E. Silver Spring Dr. Quolify Fruits And Vegetobles Material Vk ingsv (414) 963-mi SCHlQJflnHC H4STen CO tEHOHmCSf 121 e. silver spring drive ■ milwaultee, wi 53217 324 E. Silver Spring Dr. 964-1242 180 Communry Joel and Scott settle o deal. Sue Leslie snocks on her break. REMEMBERTHE HAPPY TIMES LONG AFTER THEY'VE GONE ( 5.W. Lewis gives 5.M. Lewis o lesson in shop-keeping. Nautilus Frame Shop - Custom Framing 6 Fine Graphics Day Shore Mall 963-0717 Milwaukeeans are taking the Pepsi Challenge. Have You? Who do yo know wonts to buy o comero? THE DARK ROOM 520 E SILVER SPRING DR MILWAUKEE S3217 Pop� I tt o rogtuerod rfod� mofk of P p� i Co.. Inc. 962-7080 162 Communfy Joel checks out the merchondlse. THE CHANGING SCENE East-330 E. Silver Spring 418 E. Silver Spring-West BENZ CYCLERY THIET JEWELERS INC. 513 E. Silver Spring Leslie Koye Is shown fine Jewelry or Thiers. gingiss formal wear center World’s largest formalwear renter. 311 W. Silver Spring Dr. 962-0911 Terry Denz helps his uncle keep the wheels rolling. FEATURING after Six Norfhridge 354-0230 Mayfair 476-9919 Doyshore 332-5051 Sourhridge 421-5620 Commuoay 153 Ellenbecker JcvOeler ill 215 W. Silver Spring Dr. Whitefish Day 961 - 7282 5500 W. Capitol Dr. Milwaukee 871 - 8382 134 Commur y 2200 Oak St. Grafton 375 - 1700 GEORGE PANDL'S DAYSIDE 8825 N. Lake Dr. 352-1400 Compliments of: Schmidt : Bartelt.Inc. HEIDEN LANGE ASSOC. 106 W. Silver Spring Dr. Whitefish Boy, Wisconsin cHeritageT3ank WHITEFISH BAY Whitefish Boy 177 E. Silver Spring Dr. 318 E. Silver Spring Dr. 231 W. Silver Spring Dr. Fox Point 8740 N. Port Woshington Rd J. Sinykin And J. Kersren Hove Vaulting Ambitions! Community 1 5 ANN'S ROYAL BEAUTY SALON 5594 N. Hollywood Ave. Hoir designed just for you Facials. Mankures. f Pedicures Open Mon. Cr Toes. 6:006:00 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sot 6:006:00 166 Communiry Sue 60 0 Joy '62 Thisred help our or Mom 's store 325 W. Silver Spring Dr. 962-9700 LIGHTING ACCESSORIES 2500 N. Moyfir Rd. 6915 W. North Ave. 476-6677 DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN 245 E. Hompton Ave. 964-9400 MARTIN AGENCY, INC. COMMAND PERFORMANCE Precision Hoircuts 5900 N. Port Washington Rd. 964-1285 BENJAMIN'S DELICATESSEN 4156 N. Oakland Ave. 332-7777 Smiling Service Is A Specialty At Touch Of Asia. Jk louch of ia 5464 N. PORT WASHINGTON RD. distinctive gifts, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53217 JEWELRY, APPAREL.. PHONE: (414) 964-6644 DECORATIVE ITEMS LIGHT YOUR FIRE WLPX 97 FM Superstar Cruiser Commurwy 10 ? Choose your favorite movie from thousands. 5730 N. Port Washington Rd. 332-6411 Juniors Are High Spirited. Video Exchange Come join our movie club Good luck in the future from: WORTH REALTY ECHO BOWL Congratulations To the Class of 1981 5400 N. Port Washington Rd. 964-7700 Jon Dow Is With A Hondlcopl o o o o o o o © © n CARPENTER BROTHERS INC. Muskegon - MILWAUKEE - Minneapolis 190 Communry THE SHOP FOR SPORTS MINDED PEOPLE (t i etfc ' i oes Adidas , Brooks , Etonic , Nike New Balance, Tretorn, Pony y ac iefy ' ijhort Leach, Prince , Wilson {tA etic G ot ung Adidas, Bravado, Etonic, Nike Frank Shorter, Winning Ways ytcctsAories Bags, Exercise, Hats, Watches Community 1 ?1 Doy Sports Get togged At Harmon's MERLE HARMON'S FANFARE Doyshore 961-0686 Moyfoir 476-1007 Southridge 421-5241 it's our pleasure to serve you. WINKIE'S VARIETY STORE 629 E. Silver Spring Dr. ROSEN'S PHARMACY 265 E. Hampton Ave. 964-1720 HECKER'S SHOE STORE ”Everyone Needs A Little Help Now And Then. 304 E. Silver Spring Dr. The Amozing Gerry Knows Where The Key Shoe Ploce Is. 192 Commumry Leo T. Crlvello Brooch Manager 400 E. Silver Spring Dr. Whirefish G f Wisconsin 50217 FIRST SAVINGS First Sovings Association of Wisconsin FOX BAY THEATER 334 E. Silver Spring Dr. 964-1120 Located in Boy Shore Moll 963-0569 Best Of Luck For A Good Season RICE INSULATION INC. Residential Commercial - Industrial 1600 W. Cornell St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phone 265-7007 194 Commurxy Citizens North Shore Bank 4015 NORTH OAKLAND AVENUE SHOREWOOD MILWAUKEE) WISCONSIN 53211 MEMBER FDIC TELEPHONE 962-9100 STABELFELDT'S FLOWERS 1515 W. Silver Spring Dr. 226-1530 For Beautiful Flower Arrangements. Visit Srabelfeldr's. American Express Travel Service... for all your travel needs. Come in or call: 338 E Silver Spring Dr Whitefish Bay 332-3157 Book plane tickets Arrange complete vacations Sell cruises Offer complete business travel service Arrange group travel Reserve hotel space • Provide rental cars and limousines • Sell, cash or refund American Express1 Travelers Cheques • Sell travel insurance • A unique combination of travel financial services Join the scene at High School Grads • Transfers - Vets • Enroll Now For Next Semester! Associate • Bachelor . Master of Arts Degree Progroms Professional Career Preparation Opportunities for Service To Others CARDINAL STRITCH COLLEGE 6801 N. Yates Rd., Milwaukee, Wl. 53217 (4I4)152-S400 Communty 195 LUNCHEON DINNER SUPPER 400 West Silver Spring Drive Phone V64-2J00 • Wm. EverJrng Baked In Our Own Kitchens Nightly: Sweet Rolls, Hot Buns 196 Communry ROBERT CHIGER Hair Designing Studio 523 E. Silver Spring Dr. 962-7450 Maureen Knows Where To Do Her Hoir. Noon Hours At Pondls Keep Co thy On Her Toes. PANDL'S WHITEFISH BAY INN 1319 E. Henry Cloy 964-3800 407 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-4848 Mountoin Dew t o irodemork of Pepsi Co.. Inc. Commumry 1Q7 SERVICES SECOND TO NONE AND FREE GIFTS TOO. V NORTH SHORE SAVINGS JACK C. LOYDA AND ASSOCIATES, LTD Complete Insurance Service 198 Commungy o 11400 W. BLUEMOUND RD. MILWAUKEE, Wl 53226 414 258-1305 AssDxcnAflrm me P. O. BOX 13307 WAUWATOSA. Wl 53213 Business Insurance Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from The United States Marines Corps The Few. The Proud. The Marines. Recruiting Office 6400 N. Copitol Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 Telephone: 463-4211 200 Commumy DUERO'S CUSTOM - CUT STYLISTS 5321 N. Port Washington Rd. DAY POINT PHARMACY 8735 N. Port Washington Rd. DAY HOME DAKERY Henri's Congratulations, Class of 1981! Denny Heeren JOSTEN'S INC. Congraulations! Recognition Division Marine National Exchange Bank we’re there when you need us Northport Office 8737 N. Port Washington Rd. Fox Point, Wisconsin Member FDIC O-Teom solutes Amy Harris 202 Communty JOIN OUR T€RM UJC VC GOT JOBS for you after graduation And they’re guaranteed. VOU'll G€T B€N€f ITS like 30 days paid vacation every year and more. INTHCnnMV. you can sign up now and take up to 12 months to report for duty. Decide now. To be part of our team. call your Army Recruiter. 128 E. Capitol Dr. Coll 961-0060 TH€ RRIVIV T€RM N€€DS VOU Bruce, Barry Gleysteen fllj m North Shore Office Mequon Office 4491 North Oakland Avenue 909 West Mequon Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Mequon. Wisconsin 53092 962-4413 241-5800 Ozaukee North Office 1019 Cedar Street Grafton. Wisconsin 53024 375-0550 l | l Marshall llsley Bank It's good to have a strong partner 770 North Water Street Milwaukee, Wl 53201 Tel 414 765-7700 Member FDIC We Hove A Complere Line Of Comping Gear. LES MOISE INC. 151 E. Silver Spring Dr. 964-5330 Where it oil begins” Highesr interest on Sovings Accounts Home Mortgage Loons Home Improvement Loons Eost 450 W. Silver Spring 961-1590 Northridge 7901 W. Drown Deer Rd 355-3000 Northest 7601 W. Hampton 461-7601 Downtown 400 E. Wisconsin 276-1248 South 4661 S. 27th Street 282-4661 Brookfield 42655 W. Copitol Dr 781-2300 West Bend 876 S. Moin St. 338-6611 Richfield 1288 Hwy. 175 628-0920 GUARANTY SAVINGS 204 Communry WHITEFISH BAY MUSIC DEPARTMENT Orchestra - Choirs - Bond GUNVILLE'S MARKET 601 E. Henry Cloy 332-2600 An enc. or a beginning? There was a time when a high school diploma could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job ahead. But no more. Not in these days of ever-advancing technology and intense individual competition. Now, whether you’re planning on a white-collar or blue-collar job, the requirements are much the same — more knowledge, more skills, more education. And that means study beyond high school. The decision is yours. Make it carefully, for it will probably be the most important one you'll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Deeply involved in space age technology ourselves, we know first hand the crucial importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future—when it counts. A-193IH ALLIS-CHALMERS 205 Tower Patrons, 1981 The James O'Neill Family The Robert D. Carver Family Tom (j Joan Ryan Mr. (7 Mrs. Dlaine Rieke Jean (7 John Schloegel Charles (7 Carol Dickson The Sinykin Family Mr. (j Mrs. William G. Rice Judy (7 George Goetz The Rosenbaum Family The Samuel Lewis Family Dick (7 Paula McDonald Mr. (7 Mrs. Edmund J. Kelley The Gordon Lang Family Tom (7 Nancy Frentzel The Rutigliano Family Dr. (7 Mrs. L.T. Johnson Nancy and Linda Manion Mr. (7 Mrs. Robert Crowley Dr. (7 Mrs. Robert T. Adlam Peter and Jane Theis Diane and Tom Drahe The John Drahm Family The Eiseman Family The Mountan Family Dr. Jacques Hussussian (7 Family Pat and Ron Jodat Mr. (7 Mrs. John Madver Barbara and Don Grande Mr. (7 Mrs. William Pagels The James Deckers Family The John Kotsubka Family Jane and Bruce Boiler A Friend The Hasbrook Family Barbara and Donald Neuman Mr. (7 Mrs. Bayard M. Horter, jr. The Rhodes Family Mr. (7 Mrs. Robert V. Abendroth The Itskovitz Family The Duecker Family The Paul H. Goldstein Family The Dolnick Family The James Urdan Family The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Evans The Eugene Arneson Family Dave and Marcia Kaye Precious Nancy The Gerald J. Powers Family Mr. (7 Mrs. George R. Slater Mr. (7 Mrs. Joseph T. Larscheid Jack and Julie Linehan Gary and Liane Hevey The Jamison Family Edward H. Burke Family The Glen Wilson Family The David Adashek Family Gloria and Jim Irwin The Thomas Hafsoos Family Mr. (7 Mrs. Robert Piekenbrock The Panthofer Family Dr. (3 Mrs. William Hoffman Family The Frank Heilbronner Family The Roethle Family Mr. (7 Mrs. Paul D. Kelly The David Roemer Family Bob (7 Vi Schneider Mr. (7 Mrs. William Reckmeyer The Maynard D. Poland Family The Gerard A. Doyle Family The Kops Family The Mallin Family The Klink Family The Noonan Family Mr. (7 Mrs. James Paschen The Trottner Family The Larry Jones Family The Williamson Family The Rater Family The James C. Boyce Family The Wayne Caskey Family Dr. (7 Mrs. David Hickey The Zillig Family Tower Patrons, 1981 Wendy and Dill Randall Donald and Daisey Zell The Zietz Family The Zuckerman Family Mr. G Mrs. Frederick Ruenzel Mr. G Mrs. Ralph Denz Mr. G Mrs. Dourdette R. Wood The Andy Drinker Family The Grlnker Family Darbara and Ken Donner The Salentine Family Dan Cavanaugh Family Dr. G Mrs. Paul Jacobs G Family Dr. John Kearns Family The Dibby Family The Cartes Family The Richard A. Kerwin Family The Robert Lerner Family Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence Regner Mr. G MRs. F. T. Rogga The Krill Family Mr. G Mrs. John H. Kelly Dr. G Mrs. Richard Willits David and Sandra Harris The Henry A. Elsesser Family The Marvin Margolis Family The Aiken Family Douglas and Judith Irwin Joe and Jolly Fothergill The Walter Zippel Family The Asher Nichols Family The Norbert Whittle Family Dr. G Mrs. Robert E. Flood William H. Emory Joel, Josh Ehrendreich and Parents The Thomas Carter Family Mr. G Mrs. David Wallace The Pufahl Family Mr. G William D. Ellis, jr. Mr. G Mrs. John T. Calhoun The James DeLeeuw Family Mr. G Mrs. Kipp Koester G Family Mr. G Mrs. Dick Lynch The Lillydahl Family The Waldheim Family Dr. G Mrs. Jack P. Spankus James and Patricia Snavely Mr. G Mrs. Phillip H. Frensz Eric Olive G David Heck Mr. D.P. Willits G Mrs. C. G. Strong The Jock C. Loyda Family The Lieberman Family Mr. G Mrs. Robert J. Werra Gene and Drenda Anguil Margery and Dob Crow The Jim Pirtle Family The Ebert Family Mr. G Mrs. Noe Parenteau Mr. G Mrs. Roger Matthews Dr. Richard Zussman Dr. Richard Johannes, Class of '66 Marilyn, Mark G David Styles The Scrimenti Family Peter L. Mahler Walter J. Mahler, jr. Hazelyn G Mac McComas The Delfus Family Mr. G Mrs. John D. Lewis Dr. G Mrs. Jeremy D. Meyers The Family Shikora Peggy and Heinz Piaetzer The Charles P. LaDahn Family Neal Thomson Family The Wilson Family The Trentadue Family Mr. G Mrs. James P. Drennan Dr. G Mrs. Daniel Gute Dr. G Mrs. Mitchell Jacobson ONE LIFE TO LIVE t One life to live. One chonce to moke yourself known — to show the world who you ore ond whot you do. One chonce to win the Glory Cup Gome, one time to host o Germon stu- dent, one shot of getting on A' in World Lit. One chonce to be in the AFS Show-Variety Ma- chine, to give your final exam speech, to go to junior Prom, to go biking in gym, to turn eigh- teen, to participate in Jump Rope for Heart 1981, to follow the soccer team oil the way to their state championship, to dress radical for Left Wing Day. CondusJOn 209 The young and the restless. We ore always on the go. Often in a hurry to get somewhere, and often rushing to finish something. Many people criticize the fast- pace world which we create for ourselves, saying that we do too many things — that we are caught up in too much and in- volved in too many activities. What does this correlation be- tween 'y°un9 Qnd restless mean? Maybe it is just a reflec- tion of youth in today's society. It is said that today people have very little patience. As Dr. Grant said in his TOWER interview, If you are more impatient with things, you are not going to spend an hour and a half on a French lesson for an A' if you can spend 45 minutes and get a D' ... I think television has some- thing to do with it. TV I960 According to estimates published in the 1980 Broadcasting Yearbook. there were 425 million TV sets in use worldwide, 169 million in the US. more than 6.790 TV stations were operating or under construc- tion, 1,130 in the US. . . more than 4,200 cable sys- tems were operating in the US, serv- ing some 10.200 communities, with 1.130 or more systems approved but not yet built. . . . cable systems reach 15.1 mil- lion subscriber homes, or an excess of 44 million people. 53.3% of all TV homes tuned in on Nov. 21. 1980 to find out Who shot J.R.?'' CDS estimated thot 83 mil- lion viewers, in 76% of all homes that had sets turned on that evening, dis- covered that J.R. Ewing (or John Ross Ewing), the filthy rich, villainous star of the CDS drama Dallas', was shot by his sister-in-law Kristin. ConcKjsion 211 To be continued ... not some time — some station , but continued in a whole new place and time. Throughout these years of high school we are generally aware that they will end, but we pay no heed, living each day as if there will be millions more. Then it does end, not gradually, but abrupt- ly. And we prepare ourselves for other things, whether we are ready for them or not. Continued in a different place . .. we have an idea of where we are going after this, but do we know what it will be like? How can we see the future? Continued in a different time . . . time is a difficult concept — sometimes it passes slowly, and sometimes quickly. Some- times time stops all together for just a moment. But time does pass, and things change. 212 Conduston Thank You . . . The editors of the 1981 TOWER wish to thank oil of those who helped to pro- duce this record of the academic year 1980-1981. We wish to recognize and extend our gratitude to the following, to whom we are indebted and without whom none of this would have been possible: — Cilento Photography Studios — Cilento photographer par excel- lence Mr. David Leen. who is responsi- ble for most of the photographic content of the Academics section, most of the girls' basketball State Tournament cov- erage. and our colorful cover as well. — WITI-TV6. and especially produc- tion manager Mr. Dill Hower. for provid- ing access to their studio facilities and assisting us when we took our cover picture in Control Room B; — the school maintenance staff for putting up with our evening and week- end work; — all of our loyal patrons and local advertisers for their vital financial sup- port; — Mr. Ken Whittemore. our Josten's Ameircan Yearbook Co. Representa- tive; — the members of our staff who put in many long hours in their efforts to make this the ’best yearbook ever ; — Adviser Mr. Fehlhober for his mar- tyrdom and for a unique, rewording ex- oerience; TOWER 81 Editor� Poul Th tt Cofhy Powers Mork i«wn Acodemics Trocy Danner Kown Duthmon Fred Staler Spoil� Mike Mounton Jim Deckei� Joel Ehrendrekh Modeleine Swiertlk Sieve Hosbiook Performing Art� : Cothy Villirs Julie Jones Chris Dibble Potty Bowen Activities: Morgotet Johnson Suson Anthony Joel Heumon Moty Veolton Seniors: Scott Deightol Vendy Eschweller Lori Potacheck Underctast: Leslie Rleke Auro DortfekJ Jenny Plesko Jonl Jo me� Duslness Chris Schmid Jonet Pogels Potty Mon not Indes: Ellen Pufohl Dee no Ghondi Photographer� Chris Hussusslon Jim Deckers Jon Volloce Joe Swiertlk Eric Olive Rick Gunvtlte Tim Hkkey Ed Soger Mork Duples Abbott Christine FR 170 Abbott. John SO 06. 96 110. 157 Abendroth. Janet JR 119. 157 Abendroth. Kutt FR 170 Adoshek. Jamie SO 157 Adlom. Katherine SN 66. 113. 102. 107 AFS CLUB 100 AFS SHOW 90 Ahrens. William 12 Aiken. Dione SN 102 Albrightson. Robert 12. 16. 09. 54 Albritton. Keith SN 102 Alexander. Robert FR 50. 96. 170 Alioto Peter JR 50. 157 Allen. Gregory FR 170 Alrenhofen. Chrlstln JR 157 Altenhofen. Josef SN 140 Alverno. Morie SO 164 Anderson. Jane JR 157 Anderson. Julie FR 41. 67. 69. 170 Anderson. Koren JR 67, 157 Anderson. Lynn JR 140. 157 Anfinsen. Erlko SO 164 Angelos. John 12 Anguil. Deborah SO 56 75. 119. 164 Anguil. Jeffrey SN 47. 67. 102 Anthony. Robert SO 54. 50. 75. 97. 164 Anthony. Suson JR 105. 110. 157. 214 Apthorp louro SN 55. 132 Armstrong. Evon FR 170 Arneson. Thomos JR 96. 119. 157 Ash Orion SO 65 66 96. 113. 164 Astrln. Kotrino JR 97. 157 Astrin. Stephanie SN 102 Azcueto. Chorlno SO 56. 102. 105. 164, 176 Azcueto. Chololno JR 56. 67. 113. 157 Docon. Morlys 12 Doer Richard 12. 21 44. 54 Dokkor. Shirley 12 Daldus. Deth JR 41.157 Dolentlne. Michael SN 9. 132 Dolentlne. Todd FR 54. 170 Dortfeld Aura SO 164. 214 Dorrhelemy. Suzonne FR 75. 97. 170 Dorrholomoy John SN 66 69 96 132 Dortlett. Deliso FR 170 0ASKETDALL OOYS 64 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 62 Boudhuln. Michelle FR 57. 96. 170 Douer. Noro FR 06. 67. 96. 113. 170 Baum. Lori SO 164 Baumann. Sondro JR 20. 06. 157 Beaudry. Rochel JR 157 Beaudry. Rebekah SN 102 Beaumont. Anne SO 164 Beoumont. Eric SN 105. 102 Deckers. Jomes SN 44 54. 110. 120. 102. 214 Dedo. Christopher FR 170 Beers. Rondoll SN 96. 102 Dehlmer. William SN 102 Betghrol. Scott SN 56 66 116. 102. 140. 150. 214 Deighton. Robert FR 54. 170 Dekos. Chorles JR 96. 157 Belfus. Mory FR 41. 59. 170 Dellonti. Anthony JR 157 Denz. Terry JR 54. 157 Derg Donnie Berlin. Michael JR 75. 157 Dernstein. Derry 12. 50 Bernstein. Belle 15. 105 Berry. Diane SN 75. 02. 105. 132 Derry. Soroh SN 43 56 07. 102 Desag. Comeron FR 170 Bessette Greg FR 54. 170 Bessette. Scott SN 54. 66 132. 144 Defheo. Allison FR 67. 170 Beyder llyo JR 157 Dibby. John SN 44 54. 75. 102. 102 Olbby. Peter FR 54. 66 75. 170 Oicho. Paul SN 102 Deity. Abigoll SO 57. 164 Disheo. Jone SN 102 Blockstone. Mory SO 91. 97. 164 Blair. James SO 164 Dleier. Jock 14. 21. 66 Dlitsrein. Doniel SN 132 Dlitstein. Leslie FR 41. 97. 170 Bloom. Bradley SO 164 Dlust. Donald SO 97. 164 Dlust. Richord JR 157 Bools. Dennis 14. 05 Dodie Morgoret FR 57. 67. 97. 170 Doeck Gordon 14. 17 Doggs. Leslie SO 06. 13. 164 Dogost. Steven FR 170 Boiler. John SN 113. 132 Boiler. Katherine SO 06. 97. 164 Dombo. Soroh JR 157 Doock. Michoel FR 54. 170 Boone. Shirley FR 170 Dorchert. Eric SO 54. 97. 164 Doulden. Christopher FR 176 Bowen. Kotherine SO 07. 09. 97. 105. 164 Bowen. Patricio SN 07. 97. 110. 132. 214 Boyce. Stephanie SN 52. 102 Brodbury. Morgoret JR 06. 96. 105. 107. 157 Drodley. Robert 15. 76 Brady Perer SO 56. 164 Drofmon. Michelle JR 52. 157 Brahe. Elizabeth JR 54. 119. 157 Drohm. Christopher JR 157. 176 Drahm. Lisa SO 164 Branch. Charmin FR 170 Dronch. Tor FR 07 Brand. Jomes SO 42. 56. 66. 75. 119. 164 Drond. Kathryn SN 132 Drott. Ann SN 100 Drott. Jennifer FR 170 Braun. Elizoberh SO 41. 67. 164 Drengouz. Larisso SN 100 Brennan. Morgoret FR 55. 57. 59. 170 Brennan. Meghon SO 97. 164 Drinker. Elizoberh JR 41. 55. 69. 111. 119. 157 Broaden Bruce SN 71. 100 Brock. Chorles FR 09 170 Drockwoy. Betty 35 Bromley. Thomos 15 Dronek. Peter SN 100 Dronek. Richard JR 157 Brown. Michoel SN 54. 103 Drusrurls. Shoron SN 133 Druun. Michelle JR 157 Duchmon. Rebekah SN 96. 100 Buck. Adrian SO 75. 97. 164 Duckman. Toro FR 170 Buetow. Eugene 15 Bunde. Paul SO 164 Burke. Doniel SO 119. 164 Burke. Della FR 57. 105. 170 Burke. Lyndo SN 17. 133 Burke. Potrlck JR 66. 157 Burling. Soroh SN 52. 55. 102. 100 Dusolocchi. Anthony 12. 15 Bushman. Karen JR 52. 157. 214 Bushman. Kristin FR 170 Dushner. Jonice 17 Dushner. Lawrence JR 157 Bye. William 17 Dyers. Morgon 15. 17. 61 Byrd. Mervyn JR 157 Cody. Jeonne SO 41. 119. 164 Colhoun. John JR 54. 157 Capper Julie JR 157 Corobell. Robert FR 170 Corini. Mory JR 156. 157 Corlson. Cothenne FR 170 Carozza. Poolo SN 47. 62. 64. 67. 110. 100 Carpenter. Andrew SO 56. 164 Corpenter. Kotherine FR 170 Corpenter. Mory SN 67. 103 Carr. Orion FR 170 Carr. John SN 103 Corson. Trocy SN 133 Corter. Anne JR 157 Carter. Tonnyo SN 103 Cortes. Alicia SN 55. 56. 57 69 130. 100 Cortes. Arthur SO 54. 164 Corver. Patricia JR 157. 160 Carver. Soro SN 103 Coskey. Corolyn SN 133 Caskey. John FR 61. 170 Cosporl. Bradley FR 61. 170 Coulfield Noncy FR 41. 67. 69 97. 170 Covonough. Corol JR 41. 157 Covanough. Kothleen JR 97. 157 Cholmers. Mercedes 17. 61. 66 Chose Robert 17. 66. 66. 93 CHEERLEADING 55 Chenoult. Andrea SN 140 Cherny. Jeremy FR 56. 170 Chioppo. Christopher FR 47. 170 Chicorel. Jocob JR 157 Chitwood. Down JR 157 Gionciolo. Lori SO 69 164 Ciepluch. Gory 17. 66 Clskowskl. Edwin SN 42. 56. 133 Ciork. Billy SO 54. 56 75. 164 Clork. Elizoberh JR 66, 105. 110. 157 Clayton. Ryon FR 170 Cleor. Joner JR 66 96 157 Cleverly. Cothleen FR 75. 66. 170 Clinton. Jamie JR 41. 67. 97. 157 Clinton. Scott SN 76. 100 CLOCKWATCHERS 113 Coggs. Sondro JR 75. 157 Cohen. Doniel SN 54. 66. 119. 164 Collenrtne Morrho FR 55. 57. 59. 66. 170 Collins. Jomes FR 54. 61. 170 Colluro. Joseph SN 103 CONCERT BAND 96 CONCERT CHOIR 96 Connolly. Deth FR 59. 66. 170 Cooper. Richord 17 Counsel!. Elizoberh FR 66. 97 113. 170 Covelll. Christopher FR 171 Cowen. Robert FR 171 Crowford. Kelly SN 103 Crowford. Michoel SO 164 Crowford. Robert JR 54. 157 Cregar. Coml SN 103 Cregor. Christine SO 164 Cron. Douglos FR 56. 71. 169. 171 Cron. Timothy JR 56. 75. 157 CROSS COUNTRY 42 Crow. Williom JR 54. 156 Crowley. Andrew JR 64 66. 71. 156. 176 Crowley. Patricio SO 40 41. 105. 119 160. 164 Crump. Bruce SN 133 Cummings. Deborah SN 96. 133 Curran. Timothy FR 171 Czechowskl. Yvonne SN 133 Czizek. Jennifer JR 56. 66 96. 156 0'Amato. Dominic FR 47. 171 D Amoto. Michoel SN 47. 102. 104 Doehling. Jomes FR 56. 75. 171 Dogon. David FR 89 Dog on, Soro JR 156 Dallmonn. Lois 17 Do vis. Joseph SN 119. 130. 134 Deakin. Scott FR 171 Dean. Jomes FR 97. 171 DEBATE 66 Degorski. Thomos SO 164 Dehring. Christopher JR 156 De La Posquo. Andrea FR 57. 75. 171 DeLo Posquo. Dante 16. 56 De Lo Posquo. Deanna SN 66. 110. 134 De Leers Jon JR 156 DeLeers. Ktlsten FR 57. 171 DeLeers. Suzonne SO 164 Deleeuw. Catherine JR 156 Delforge. Drew SN 61. 75. 96 134 Demore. Christine SN 134 Derienne. Kothy FR 66. 171 Detoro. Elizobeth FR 57. 67. 75. 171 Detoro. John SH 47. 134 Detoro. Tereso JR 55. 59. 69 156 Dewing. Thomos 16, 61 Dibble. Christine SN 96. 116. 134. 214 Dibble. Kevin SO 164 Dibble. MorK FR 66 171 Dkkson. Korl SN 46 56. 66. 134 Dietzel. Christopher SO 56. 75. 164 Dilger. Wendy SO 164 Dimes. Atheno SO 164 Dobron. Mkhoel SN 134 Dolnkk. Amy SN 67. 134 Dongorro. Kothryn FR 97. 171 Donner. Kristen FR 41. 75. 116. 171 Donner. Trocy SN 116. 123. 134. 214 Dooley. Frederick JR 96 156 Dooley. Peggy SO 41. 164 Dornboch. Lorraine JR 156 Doyle. Kothryn JR 52. 105. 156 Doyle. Kelly FR 57. 67. 105. 171 Doyle. Stephen JR 66. 75. 156 Droke. Julio FR 57. 67. 171 DRAMA CLUB 113 Drews. Morlene 16 Duchoc. Betts 16. 35 Duecker. Jonorhan JR 61. 75. 119. 156. 156. 176 Duecket. Theodore FR 61. 75. 97. 105. 171. 176 Dunning. Morio SN 40. 41. 66 Dunning. Morio SN 40. 41. 67. 96. 119. 134 Dupies. Mork JR 156. 214 Durand. Kemper FR 171 Dybul. Paul JR 156 Eorls. Rkk 35 Eastern. Frederick SO 164 Edwords. Elizabeth FR 57. 97. 171 Edwords. Noncy JR 156 Edwords. Timothy SN 134. 144 Ehle. Julie SO 164 Ehlenbeck. Williom SO 113. 164 Ehrendretch. Joel SN 56. 116 121. 123. 134. 214 Ekhe. Elizabeth SN 134 Eigen. Samuel FR 171 Eisemon. Suson SN 67. 62. 66. 67. 97. 119. 134 Eisen. Ellen SN 40. 41. 67. 69 134 Eisenberg. Joseph SNS 134 Eisenberg. Morilyn 12. 16 Eiger. Andreo SO 164 Ellegard. Mork JR 61. 156 Elsesser. Henry JR 54. 96. 156. 163 Emory. Williom JR 75. 119. 120. 156 Erdmon. James 16. 24 Eschweiler. Wendy SN 96. 121. 134. 214 Esser. Rebecco SN 134 Evans. Thomos SN 93. 96. 134 Evers. Jon FR 171 Fairbanks, Suson SN 134 Folck. Jeon FR 59. 171 Folck. John SN 143 Forkos. Sandro SO 164 Fehlhober. Paul 16. 116 Fetter. Leann SN 134 Feldmon. Kenneth SO 67. 113. 164 Ferrtll. Angelo FR 96. 171 Feuersteln. Anne SN 134 Feuersteln. John SN 130. 134 Fkglesrhaler. Donald SO 165 Fine. Leslie. JR 66. 105. 156 Fine. Leslie JR 67. 105. 156 Finger. April SN 135 Fingleton. Williom SO 54. 165 Firstenberger. Trocy SN 55. 105. 135 Fish. Cotherlne SN 55. 59. 135 Fisher. M. 35 Fisher. Loury 16 Fiste. Jomes FR 97. 171 Fulty. Phillip JR 156 Flotley. John SO 56. 75. 165 Flotley. Maryann SN 135 Flotley. Michoel JR 156 Fleck. Jennifer FR 41. 67, 171 Fleck. Stuart SN 64. 66. 135 Flood. Christopher SO 66. 119. 165 Fogorty. Paul JR 64. 65. 66 67. 96. 113. 156 Fold!. Vito SO 105. 165 Foley. Elizabeth FOOTBALL 44 Foreman. Poulo SO 12. 163. 165 FORENSICS 69 Foster. Kenyoun SO 165 Forhergill. Joseph JR 66. 96. 119. 123. 156 Frame. Erk JR 121. 156 Fronk. Cheryl JR 156 Frank. Jeffrey SN 71. 135 Fronkord. Michoel JR 156 Fronzen. David SO 54. 75. 165 Franzen. Gerry SN 75. 96. 135. 144 FRENCH CLUB 104 Frensz. Kothryn SN 97. 135 Frentzel. Robert SO 61. 119. 154. 165 Freshmon Choir 96 Fretty. Jock JR 156 Freund. Jacqueline FR 171 Freund. Mork SN 135 Freund. Perry FR 54. 75. 171 Frey. Dovid FR 54. 105. 171 Frey. Mkhelle JR 156 Fried. Mkhoel FR 56. 66. 119. 171 Friedman. Jomes FR 71. 66. 113. 171 Frtedmon. Mkhoel SO 165 Frink. Koren FR 97. 171 Fuggiosco. Gregory JR 156k Fuggiasco. Paul FR 97. 171 Fuggiosco. Peter. FR 171 Goenslen. Erk SN 23. 71. 135 Gogliono. Dean FR 171 Gogliono. Donold FR 171 Ivwnofl Glen SN 135 Golosko. David SO 165 Gole. Susonne FR 75. 97. 171 Gollfzer. Mkhelle FR 55. 59. 69. 66. 96. 171 Golitzer. Sandro JR 96. 156 Gamo. Herbert SN 47. 130. 135. 144 Gotes. April FR 69. 71 Geiger. Kim JR 75. 66. 96. 156 George. Elizabeth FR 67. 97. 171 George. Mory 20. 24. 116 GERMAN CLUB 104 Germanotro. Dominic FR 67. 113. 117. 171 Ghondhl. Deeno JR 52. 105. 107. 156. 214 Ghondhl. Jool FR 171 Gilbert. Joy 20 Gilmore. Lotonyo SN 55. 135 Gloss. Dougloss SO 66. 165 Glocke. Joyne 20. 66. 66 Glynn. Stephen FR 54. 66. 171 God bold Kimberly SO 97. 165 Goersch. Jomes JR 56. 61. 156 Goetz. Robert JR 97. 156 Goldberg. Lizo SO 165 Goldstein. Jordon JR 69. 105. 156 GOLF 76 Goss. Potrkk FR 171 Goulet. Jill SN 50. 57. 135 Gower. Jeffrey SN 135 Grohom. Williom FR 56. 97. 171 Gronde. Jill SN 135 Gronde. Roger FR 172 Gross. Gory FR 172 Grede. Stephen SN 135 Grant. Lawrence 20. 23 Greene. Kerry SN 50. 57. 75. 135 Greene. Moury SO 56. 67. 75. 119, 165 Grinker. Daniel SO 12. 54. 165 Grossman. Dovid SO 62. 66. 90. 97. 104. 165 Grosz. Vkroria FR 172 Grulkowski. Gory SN 135 Grygny. Corol JT 156 Gunville. Robert SO 165. 214 Gunville. Thomos JR 54. 56. 75. 156 Gusho. Tim SN 135 Gute. Suson SO 41. 55. 97. 119. 165 Gurschow. Deonno 21 GYMNASTICS 59 Hoos. Trudy FR 41. 66. 97. 119. 172 Hobermon. Fredrkk FR 43. 56. 71. 172 Hockborth. Eric FR 97. 172 Hoessler. Stephen 21 Hofsoos. Erk JR 56, 156 Hogerup. Stefan SN 71. 135 Hohn. Dovid JR 158 Hamilton. Trocy SO 165 Hommett. Michoel SO 165 Hanoi. Jockie 21 Hanson. Wendy SO 165 Hoppel. Robert 21 Hardocre. Constonce 23 Horris. Amy JR 55. 66. 156 Hosbrook. Stephen SN 46. 56. 66. 71. 96 102. 135. 116. 121. 214 Houck. Jennifer SO 59. 64. 67. 163. 165 Houser. Gory JR 156 Houser. Rkhord SO 165 Howklns. Julie JR 69. 116. 156 Hoyden. Timothy JR 42. 43. 56. 75. 156 Hozin. Eugene SO 165 Hecht. Elizabeth SO 113. 118. 165 Heck. Dovid FR 71. 97. 172 Heeren. Geoffrey JR 54. 75. 156 Heilbronner Jody SN 135 Heinen. Therese JR 31. 57. 67. 75. 156 Helf. Heidi FR 55. 75. 172 Heifer. Dovid FR 172 Helling. Mory JR 156 Henderson. Croig FR 172 Henderson. Todd SN 135 Henry. Susie JR 159 Hentzen. Mkhoel JR 71. 126. 159 Hentzen. Suson SO 113. 165 Herbes. Jomes SO 17. 54. 165 Herpel. Thomos JR 96, 159 Hevey. Llso JR 75. 66. 97. 159 Hewitt. Arthur SN 175. 113. 130. 136 Hibner. Trocy SN 96. 136 Hickey. Joseph JR 56. 159 Hickey. Martha SO 97. 165 Hickey. Mory FR 57. 67. 69. 105. 119. 172 Hickey. Timothy SO 61. 165. 214 Hienz. Williom FR 105. 172 Hiken. Horold 16. 23 Hildebrond. Dole SO 46. 165 Hilgers. Bridget FR 172 Hilgers. John SO 64. 66. 97. 113 165 Hilgers. Terese SN 57. 96. 105. 136 Hill. Brlon JR 96. 159. 163 Hinkes. Christino FR 55. 172 Hinkes. Jone SN 136 Hinkes. Margaret SO 21. 163. 165 Hinze. J. 35 Hirst. Thomos FR 54. 66. 75. 102. 143. 172 Hirst. Mkhoel SN Hobbins. Williom JR 56. 66. 75. 159 Hoffman. Ann FR 41. 67. 113. 172 Hoffmon. Janet SN 136 Hoffmon. Kotle FR 97. 172 Hoffmon. Noncy SN 81. 82. 98, 113. 136. 147 Hoffmonn. Angelo JR 75. 96. 119. 159 Hoffmann. Christopher FR 61. 172 Hoffstetter Chod SO 71. 97. 165 Holcenberg Dovid JR 47. 96. 98 159 Holder. Whitney FR 69. 97. 172 Holzmon. Louis JR 31. 113. 159 HOMECOMING 102 Horn. Stocey FR 66. 172 Horner. Suson SO 113. 165 Horner. Douglas SN 136 House. Peter SN 136 House. Thomos JR 159 Huedepohl. Michoel SO 75. 165 Hughes. Pomelo FR 97, 113. 172 Hughley. Rowmory JR 159 Hultmon. Ingo JR 159 Hussussion. Christopher JR 116. 123. 159 214 Hussussion. Guy FR 71. 172 Hutchinson. Rkhord FR 54. 56. 172 Ihrke. Scott JR 71 Ihrke, Sheri SN 136 Itwin. Anne JR 55. 75. 62 66. 97. 159 Irwin. Cne JR 96. 159 Irskovirz. Lindo SN 40. 41. 119. 136 Jocobs. Cynthio SN 136 Jocobs. Noncy JR 52. 119. 159 Jockson. Dovid JR 105. 159 Jockson. Keren 23 Jockson. Noncy FR 59. 172 Jacobson. Donold SN 116. 136 Jocobson. Jill SO 41. 55. 75. 121. 163. 165 Jocobson. Thomos FR 54. 66. 75. 172 Jomes. Joni SO 165. 214 Jomison. Jomes JR 159 Jonicki. Peter FR 172 Jonz. Kothryn SO 113. 165 Joguo. Kevin SO 165 Joqulnt. Wendy SN 62. 66. 91. 97. 136. 150 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 96 Jensen. Amy SO 97. 165 Jodot. Elizabeth JR 156. 159 Jodot. Mork SN 43. 54. 66. 136 Johnson. Coty SN 15. 62. 64 66 97. 136 Johnson. Kristen SN 136 Johnson. Morgoret SN 43. 116. 136. 214 Johnson. Mortha SN 52. 56. 116. 136 Johnson. Matthew JR 159 Johnson. Scott JR 26. 47. 75. 159 Johnson. Todd FR 172 Jones. Julie SN 69. 96. 136, 150. 214 Jones. Kenneth SN 61. 136 Jones. Keri JR 67. 159 Jones. Lori FR 59. 97. 172 Jones. Shonnon FR 172 Jorgensen. Korla SO 165 Jossorf. Michelle SO 165 Joys. Kothryn SO 165 Just. Jeanette SN 136 Justin. Dovid SN 46 56. 66. 136 Kogan. David SO 165 Kolb. Kent FR 66 172 Kolb. Kevin JR 159 Kalkhoff. Richard FR 97. 172 Korolewitz. Paul SN 136 Korolewitz. Peggy kSO 55. 165 Koroly. Tonyo SO 55. 69. 104. 105. 165 Koros. Eve SN 136 Karos. Mycroft JR 113. 159 Koschr. Thomos SO 166 Koslk. Christopher SN 61. 62. 64. 66. 97. 113. 117. 137 Kovonaugh. Jomes SN 54. 66. 96. 137. 144 Kovonough. Kothleen FR 57. 75. 137. 172 Kovonough. Morio JR 159 Koye. Leslie SN 137 Koye. Williom SO 56. 166 Keolty. Doyn JR 15. 54. 56. 159 Keorns. Christopher SN 47. 76. 137. 146 Keorns. Mlchoel JR 56. 76. 119. 159 Keoting. Mlchoel FR 97. 172 Keenan. Poulo SN 67. 75. 106. 137 Keene. Stephen FR 61. 71. 172 Keller. Anthony SN 56. 96. 102. 137 Kelley. Andrew SO 56. 71. 166 Kelly. Amy SN 55. 137 Kelly. Colleen SN 32. 137 Kelly. Doniel SO 166 Kelly. Evelyn JR 75. 105. 159 Kelly. Jomes SO 166 Kelly. Jonet FR 41. 56. 75. 105. 172 Kelly. Mlchoel FR 56. 172 Kelly. Noncy SN 96 137 Kendoll. Borboro 23 Kendall. Robert JR 137 Kersten. Juliet JR 55. 66. 67. 105. 159 Kerwln. Kelly SN 97. 137 Kessenich. Potrick SO 56. 66. 75. 154. 166 Kessenich. Peter SO 56. 66. 154. 166 Kessler. Suzonne 23. 106 Ketchum. Dovid SN 47. 96. 137 Kertleson. Dovid 35 Keyes. Bruce JT 65. 66. 113. 159 King. Mory SO 166 Kipfmueller. Jeffrey SN 119. 137 Klowltter. Beth JR 159 Klowitter. Lisa SO 166 Klecker. Morgoret 23 Kleckley. Dovid JR 54. 113. 115. 159 Klee. Noncy FR 172 Klee. Paul SN 66. 137 Klein. Paul SN 71. 137 Kllnk. Dovid JR 159 Kllnk. John SO 71. 166 Kllnk. Suson SN 137 Klomon. Emily FR 52. 172 Klotsche. Allan SO 71. 166 Knapp. Hilary 41. 172 Knepler. Karen SO 75. 166 Koernschild. Moureen 23 Knop. Peter SN 137 Kocher. Corlo SO 61. 66. 93. 96. 166 Koehler. Kotherlne FR 113. 172 Koepke. Gregg JR 96. 159 Koerner. Mlchoel 23. 54. 66 Koester. Coorlyn JR 41. 67. 159 Koester. Diono FR 113. 172 Koppel. Suson JT 156. 159 Koppelmon. Michele JR 159 Kops. Christopher SN 44. 54. 137 144 Kops. Simon 24. 26 Kortebein. John SN 66. 137 Kortebeln. Peter JR 44. 45. 66. 75. 159 Koschnick. Eric FR 54. 97. 172 Koshokow. Michelle FR 57. 172 Kotsubka. Kothleen SN 137 Kronkh. John FR 172 Kronz. Kothy 24. 26 Krosno. Aniro SN 137 Krejci. Don SO 166 Krecjl. Trocy JR 56. 75. 159 Kretchmor. Doniel SN 137 Krill. Kothleen JR 55. 159 Kryshok. Jeon SN 137 Kryshak. Timothy SO 166 Kubiok. Susan SN 41. 137 Kuebler. Todd SN 137 Kuebler. Troy JR 54. 159 Kuesel. Thomos SN 136 Kuhogen. Jennifer FR 67. 97. 172 Kukuljon. Robert SO 166 Kurensky. Dovid JR 47. 96. 159 Kurtz. John SN 44 54. 66 136. 144 Kurtz. Patricio JR 159 LoBohn. Williom SN 136 LoCombe. Renee FR 172 Lodd. Moryonn SN 55. 119. 136 Lodogionnis. Mory Ellen 16. 26 Loing. Solly SN 136 Lake. Soro JR 21. 66. 97. 113. 159. 161 Long. Dovid SN 136 Long. Heidi. FR 67. 69. 119. 172. 176 Lorscheid. Ellen FR 41. 173 Lorscheid. Joseph SO 54. 75. 166 Lorscheid. Mory Ann JR 159 LATIN CLUB 105 Lou. Undo SN 136 Laurie. Debra JR 41. 67. 113. 159 Laycock. Fronk 26. 61. 66. 66 Lennie. Douglo FR 173 Lensky. Roberto SO 116. 166 Lerner. Jennifer SN 136 Leslie. Deon FR 54. 66. 173 Leslie. Poul JR 66 159 Leslie. Suson SN 136 Levenston. Noml FR 66. 113. 173 Leverenz. Keren SN 136 Lewelllng. Jomes FR 61. 62. 66. 173 Lewelllng. Jennifer JR 69. 160 Lewis. Brodley JR 96. 160 Lewis. Elizabeth JR 66. 97. 160 Lewis. Mork SN 96. 116. 121. 136. 214 Liebermon. Jody JR 160 Lillydohl. Elizobeth SO 41. 69. 104 105. 113. 166 Lillydohl. Sotoh FR 52. 97. 173 Llnehon. Christine SO 55. 86. 97. 166 Llnehon. John 26. 35. 121 Loberg. Korin SO 66. 97. 166 Loeb. Horlon JR 54. 119. 160 Loeb. Jordon SO 54. 166 Lofgren. Bonnie FR 173 Lofgren. John SO 166 Loucks. Kotrln SO 166 Loucks. Peter SN 136 Loughlln. Joseph FR 173 Loydo. Peter SO 54. 66. 166 Lynch. Mory SN 55. 59. 102. 105. 119. 136 Mocllvoine. Kotherlne FR 41. 97. 173 Moclver. Kenneth JR 56. 102 160 Moclver. Louro FR 41. 55. 59. 173 Mock. John SO 166 MocToggert. Kothy 24. 26 Mocris. Anostosio SO 62. 66. 113. 122. 166 Moegli. Dione SO 113. 166 Mohler. Peter SN 119. 123. 136. 146 Mokinen. John JR 160 Mollln. Doniel FR 66 173 Mollln. Morjorle SN 98 105. 118. 136 Molone. Mory JR 160 Mongold. Kothleen FR 97. 116. 173 Monion. Undo FR 41. 67. 75. 102. 173 Monion. Noncy JR 55. 69. 119 126 160 Manley. Thomos SO 61. 97. 166 Monn. Joonne SN 67. 136 147 Manning. Mory SN 67. 75. 136. 147 Manross. Virginio 26 Morchese Llso SO 97 166 Morcus. Jeffrey JR 160 Morgolis. Dovid SN 71. 66 96 105. 110. 136 Morgolis. Michoel FR 71. 105. 173 Morsholl. Goil SO 166 Mortin. Erk SO 54. 75. 166 Martin. Jonet 26 Mortin. Milton SN 65. 66. 136 Math Club 113 Matthews. Dovid JR 96 160 Matthews. Kimberly SN 136. 144 Morthews. Todd FR 54. 61. 75. 173 Mattingly. Kristen SN Moyo. Mory FR 173 McCabe. Shown SN 136 McCombe. Jennifer JR 12. 97. 113. 160 McCormkk. Ann SN 136 McCormick. Dovid SN 47. 136 McCormick. Richord SO 166 McCormkk. Suson FR 173 McCue. Doniel SN 136 McCutcheon. Scott SO 97. 96. 166 McDonold. Mlchoel FR 54, 75. 173 McDonold. Rondy SN 67. 75. 102. 136 McDonough. Timothy SN 61. 139 Mdsooc. Mortin SN 139 McLeon. Coresso SO 96. 166 McMurry. Christopher SO 75. 166 McNomoro. Theodore SN 139 McOuillen. Patrkk JR 56. 160 McVeigh. Jeffrey JR 54. 66. 160 McWilliom. John JR 160 McWllllom. Mkhoel FR 97. 173 Medio Center Aides 113 Mehigon. Doniel FR 56. 105. 107. 119. 156 173 Mehigon. Dovid JR 56. 66. 76. 105. 119. 160 Melvin. Beth JR 69. 160 Melvin. John SO 113. 166 Melvin. Mks FR 56. 75. 173 Mendelson. Howard SN 139 Merklein. Poul SN 139 Mertens. Mkhoel SN 56. 139 Meslch, Soroh JR 160 Meyers. Dovid SO 47. 166 Meyers. Peter SN 139 Milter. Cynthio SN 43 139 Milter. Kofherine SN 69. 139 Milter Leslie SN 57. 139 Milter. Undo SO 41. 55. 166 Milter. Lori FR 41. 173 Milter. Suson SO 57. 67. 69. 97. 166 Mitch. Mory JR 69. 156. 160 Mitchell. Shorron 26 31 Moder. Soroh SN 96. 139 Mohr. Heidi SO 97. 166 Moor . Thomos 26. 113. 115 Monnot. Porricio JR 160. 214 Morgon. Mlchoel SN 44 75. 105. 139 Morris. Willlom FR 61. 173 Mott John JR 56 156. 160 Mon Tod SN 139 Mortelloro. Annomorte FR 97. 173 Mortelloro. Anthony SO 97. 166 Moses Rlchord SO 61. 34 66 97. 98 113. 166 Mossner. Henrterre FR 75. 173 Mounton. Christopher SO 54. 166 Mounton. Mlchoel SN 76. 116. 120 123. 139. 214 Mueller. Kurt SO 47. 105. 166 Mueller. Noncy 28 Mullins. Scott SO 166 Mund. Jennifer FR 66. 69. 97. 116. 173 Nagle. Jock 24. 26 67 Notvig. Elizabeth JR 97. 160 Nouen. Jomes FR 173 Nouert. Jill JR 160 Naworko. Kevin FR 61. 173 Nelson. Downo SN 62. 66. 97. 113. 117. 139 Neumon, Joel SN 47. 76. 113. 116. 139. 214 Newman. Michelle FR 173 Nichols. Christopher SN 139 Nlehoff Jomes SN 139 Nonhof. Aimee SN Noonon. Korhleen JR 41. 119. 160 Noonon. Potrick SO 56. 71. 166 Nowickl. Ervin 29. 56 Nye. Heother SN 139 Nystrom Leigh SO 31. 166 O'Drten. Jerome FR 173 O'Drten. Jerome FR 173 O Drten. Nell SN 139 O'Drten. Thomos JR 160 Olive. Cotherlne JR 160 Olive. Erk SO 71. 97. 116 167. 214 Olive. Morgoret SO 55. 167 Olson. Jeonne SO 167 O'Meoro. Michael SN 139 O Nell. John JR 160 O'Neil. Suson FR 173 O Neill. Dridget SN 108 119. 139 O'Rourke. Willlom FR 54. 66. 75. 173 Orchesrro 96 On. Cynthio SN 40 41. 105. 139 Orr. Down FR 75. 104 139 Ossmonn. Peter FR 97, 139 Poeschke. Kolo SN 56. 139 Pogels. Joner JR 118. 160. 2 Polmer. Suson SO 52. 97. 167 Polmisono. Mlchoel SN 47. 139 Pondozi. Morio SO 89. 167 Ponke. Kristen FR 66. 96. 173 Ponthofer. Mork SO 54. 66. 97, 105. 167 Pappos. Dione SO 167 Porenteou. Jeonne JR 69. 160 Parsons. Drodley SO 43. 56. 75. 97. 167 Porsons. Robert 29 Poschen. Jomes 29 Poschen. Jonet SN 96 140 Potel. Nisheeth JR 160 Poyonr. Dovid SO 54. 66. 163. 167 Poyonf. Robert FR 54. 66. 173 Pedersen. Christopher SN 140 Pedersen. Gregory FR 173 Pendergost. Deborah SO 167 Pendergost. Shoron JR 160 Pereles. Jeffrey SN 105. 140 Perry. Suson JR 160 Peterson. Duone 35 Phillips. Jomes SN 140 Piekenbrock. Mory SN 140 Piekenbrock. Robert SN 119. 130. 140 Pirtle. Jonno JR 59. 66 102. 160 Ploetzer. Ross 24 Plogo. Glodys SO 97. 167 Plolsted. Jomes SN 48 56. 102 130. 140 150 Plonk. Louro SN 140 Plonk. Liso SN 140 Plesko. Jennifer SO 57. 167. 214 Pohle. Kristen FR 41. 69 173 Pohlmann. Morion 29. 105 Polocheck. Judy SO 81. 66. 97. 113. 167 Polocheck Lori SN 52. 102 119. 140 214 Poland. Douglas FR 18. 50. 66 75. 97. 173 Poland Julio JR 55. 86. 97. 119 160 Pollvka. Aoron SN 105. 107. 140 PoUwotth. Lorno FR 173 P .ter Victoria SO 167 Pc «eronce. Debro JR 82. 66. 97. 160 Po r John SN 140 Pot r. Leslie SO 69. 97. 167 Po rs. Catherine SN 105. 118 1. 214 Pow •$. Gerold SO 56. 71. 105. 167 Pozo kl. Glorio 31 Prote Monique FR 97. 173 PROM 26 Proving. Wendy SO 97. 167 Pruscho. Pomelo SO 167 Pruscho. Theodore JR 54. 160 Pufohl. Ellzoberh SO 21. 57. 67. 105. 167. 176 Pufohl. Ellen SN 67 89 118. 140 214 Purporo. Stephen Steven SO 167 Oueener. Pomelo JR 67. 96 105. 160 Qutery. Amy FR 41. 87. 97. 173 Robion. Fronds JR 160 Rodke Dovid JR 56. 64 66. 160 Rodke. Lorraine 26. 31 Rofensteln. Moryjo SN 0 Rofenstein. Suzanne JR 160 Rolney. Mkhoel SO 66. 167 Rainey. Michele SO 81. 167 Rombodf. Donald 31. 113. 115. 143 Rondoll. Kevin SN 71. 119. 1 Roskin. Jomes JR 66. 160 Rorhjen. Corherine 31 Reo. John SN 140 Reckmeyer. Amy JR 41. 55. 69. 119. 160 Reckmeyer. Victor FR 42. 56 66. 75. 119. 173. 176 Recknogel. Louise SO 113. 167 Rees. Louro FR 173 Reeser. Rebecco FR 173 Regner. Catherine SN 140 Reich Shirley 31 Reichort. John SN 140 Reilond. Sheryl SO 96. 167 Reilly. James SN 140 Reilly. Seon FR 173 Relmer. Therese JR 52. 75. 96 160 Reinhelmer. Ann SN 43. 56. 75. 105. 140 Reiter. Chris SN 44 54 140 Rellin. Russel JR 160 Remus. Corolyn SO 52. 97. 113. 167 Retzloff. Greg JR 96. 160 Retzloff. Julio FR 97. 173 Reynolds. Morale SO 167 Rhodes. Orion FR 173 Rhodes. Greg JR 160 Rhodes. Jeffery SN 140 Rice. Morcio SN 109. 140 Rice. Pomelo SN 141 Rice. Rlchord JR 102. 160 Rice. Robert FR 54. 66. 174 Rieboldf. Morsholl 31 Rteck. Alon JR 62. 85. 66 67. 96 160 Rieck. LeRoy 31 Rteck. Poulo FR 66. 97. 105. 174 Rteke. Leslie SO 41. 167. 214 RIFLE CLUD 113 Rindfleisch. Ann JR 161 Riordon. Morno SO 57. 67. 157 Rooch. Koren JR 52. 161 Roork. Kelly SN 141 Roberson. Terrance JR 161 Roberts. Alicio SO 167 Roberts. Hugh SN 141 Robertson Greg JR 161 Robertson. John SO 167 Robertson. Rochel FR 57. 75. 174 Roemer. Jomes SO 167 Roerhle. John SN 71. 141 Rogers. Kerry SN 141 Rogers. Kevin SN 54. 141 Rogers. Steven JR 61. 113. 115. 161 Roggo. Drlon SN 141 Rolfs Scott FR 174 Romance. Allison SO 167 Rose. Motthew FR 97. 174 Rosenbaum. Mory Jone JR 55. 119. 161 Ross. Kristine SN 141 Rosrkowskl. Michael SO 167 Roth. Stephonie SN 81. 64. 65. 86. 113. 141. 146 Rourke. Drlon SO 97. 167 Rourke. Elizobeth FR 57. 59. 174 Rozite. Erik JR 161 Rubert. Dophne SO 57. 105. 122. 167 Ruenzel. Elizobeth SN 55. 141 Runge. Darryl JR 161 Runte. Lynn SN 141 Runte. Lynn SN 141 Rusch. Anthony FR 174 Rutigliono. Jeffrey SN 54. 98. 102. 141. 144 Rutigliono. Jeffrey SN 54. 96. 102. 141. 144 Rutigliono. Kothryn. SO 41. 67. 119. 167 Ryon Jeon JR 21. 75. 105. 107. 113. 161 Ryon. Koryn JR 161 Ryon. Kelly SN 141 Ryon. Mory FR 105. 113. 174 Ryvkin. Leonid JR 161 Soeion. Kio FR 56. 75. 174 Sofer. Adorn FR 56. 174 Sofer. Joshua JR 116. 120. 123. 161 Soger. Edword SO 167. 214 Soindon. Llndo JR 59. 161 Solentlne. Andrew SO 71. 102. 167. 176 Solenrine. Joon FR 174 Somter. Dovid SO 167 Sopp Jeffery FR 54. 75. 174 Sbrocco. Moureen SN 40. 102. 141 Scoffidi. Frank SN 141 Schollert. John JR 161 Schallert. Llndo SN 141 Schonowskl. Paul JR 161 Scheld. Kofherine SN 69. 141 Schelong. Robert FR 174 Schkegg. Christine SO 167 Schimenz. Jone SN 141 Schirtzinger. Anthony FR 174 Schloegel. Thomos FR 61. 97. 174 Schmid. Christine JR 116. 161. 214 Schmid. Dovid FR 54. 75. 113. 174 Schmid. Thomos SO 97. 167 Schmidmon. Deborah SO 55. 75. 167 Schmidman. Liso JR 161 Schmidt. Jeonne 32 Schmidt. Mory JR 161. 163 Schmitz. Korl SN 141 Schneider. Amy SO 67. 113. 167 Schneider. Ano SN 50. 56. 118. 141. 143 Schneider. Barbara FR 86 174 Schneider. Dovid SN 32. 47. 141 Schneider. Grom JR 54. 75. 161 Scneider. Guy FR 174 Schoebeck. Jomes 32 Schroeder. Daniel JR 161 Schroeder. Down SO 59. 167 Schroeder. Kofherine FR 41. 174 Schubrlng. Lynne SO 41. 167 Schuchmon. Soroh FR 52. 96. 174 Schulhof. Lourie FR 174 Schulz. Sondro SO 75. 167 Schwon. Elizabeth FR 69. 97. 174 Schwensohn. Kimberly SH 69. 141 Schwensohn Scott SO 61. 167 Scon. Goeffrey JR 161 Scrimenti. Motk JR 161 Seifert. Heather JR 161 Sellers. Alexander JR 75. 161 Senglemon. Heidi SH 141 Sergile. Suzonne SO 69. 104 113. 167 Sernoe. Jomes JR 66. 87. 93. 97. 161 Serron. Sonyo SH 119. 141 Serron. Tonya SO 75. 119. 167 Shonkle. Alexis FR 174 Sheo. Frances 18. 32 Shenkenberg. Jono JR 52. 96. 161 Shenkenberg. Louro SN 96. 141 Shields. Lisa SN 113. 142 Shlkoro. Jon JR 66. 161 Shipp. Antonette SN 142 Shklyor. Dmitry FR 174 Siegel. Anne SN 59. 105. 142 Siegel. Lucy SO 56 75. 167 Slegert. Mory SO 113. 167 Stegman. Sylvio 32 Silverberg. Lello 32 Simon. Elizabeth FR 66. 96. 174 Simon. Steven SN 71. 142 Simpson. Jennifer SO 167 Sinclair. Christopher SO 97. 167 Sincloir. Llzo FR 41. 75. 174 Sinclair. Megan SO 59. 97. 167 Sinyktn. Daniel JR 31. 56 154 161 Slnykin. Julie JR 61. 87. 89. 113. 118 154. 161 Skarvon. Brian JR 26. 161 Skarvon. Jeffrey SN 28 142 Skowronskl. Christine FR 52. 97. 174 Slater. Frederick JR 118. 161. 214 Slattery. Edword SO 54 167 Smick. Anthony SO 167 Smllantch. David FR 56. 105. 174 Smllonkh. John JR 56. 64 66 75. 161 Smllow. Lisa SN 143. 161 Smith. Alan FR 174 Smith. C. Keith 32 Smith. Diono SO 167 Smith. Jonet FR 41. 59. 75. 174 Smith. Peter SN 142 Smith. Sheryl SN 142 Smoot. Charles FR 71. 174 Snovely. Bonnie SO 167 SOCCER BOYS 46 SOCCER. GIRLS 66 Sohns. Suzonne FR 59. 174 Solochek. Jeffrey FR Sook. Dovld SN 142 Sorenson. Wllliom FR 61. 174 Sorgent. Robert 32. 44 54 Spohn. Motthew JR 23. 56. 156. 161 Sponkus. John FR 61. 174 Sponkus. Mork JR 161 Spence. Lorry JR 54 64. 66 161 Speyer. Thomos FR 66. 97. 74 Spitz. Jomes FR 61. 105. 174 Spor. Sylvio FR 57. 174 St Onge. Anne JR 161 St Onge. Delores 31 St Onge. John FR 56. 174 Stodler. John SN 23. 142 Stohlberg. Lindo JR 18. 161 Stanton. David SN 65. 66. 113. 142 Storks. Jonet 32 Stefanczyk. Craig JR 56. 66. 161 Stefanczyk. Scott SO 54. 167 Steinmetz. Loro FR 41. 59. 174 Stenz. Daniel FR 54. 66. 75, 174 Stenz. Kothleen SO 75. 167 Stewart. Brittany SN 142 Stewart. Corig SO 71. 167 Stieger. Lourie JR 66 113. 161 Stocking Eric FR 54. 66. 174 Stowosser. Sandro SO 167 Strelitz. Borboro FR 57. 174 Strike. Andrew SO 167 Stroika. Gregory JR 161 Strom. Stephen FR 174 Strom. Thomos FR 174 Strupp. Lynda JR 96. 106. 161 Strupp. Moureen FR 59 66. 97. 113. 174 Studelska. Norbert 36 STUDENT COUNCIL 122 Styles. Dovld SO 167 Sulllvon. Andrew FR 97. 113, 174 Susnar. Fredrika SO 67. 75. 167 Susnor. Kristin FR 86 174 Sweeny. Michoel 36. 143 Swenson. Andrew SO 42. 56. 75. 96. 167 Swick. Kristin FR 90. 97. 174 Swietlik. Joseph SO 97. 116 167. 214 Swieflik. Lucy JR 161 Swietlik. Modeleine SN 57. 118. 142. 214 Swietlik. Therese FR 57. 175 SWIMMING. BOYS 60 SWIMMING. GIRLS 52 Swobodo. Ronold FR 54 97. 175 Swoverlond. L. 35 SYMPHONIC BAND 96 Szekeres Helen 35 Szekeres Morio 35 Toddey. Ellzobeth SN 66. 142 Tomsen. Amy FR 86. 97. 175 Toni. Morgoret FR 56, 105. 175 Torochow. Wendy FR 175 Tothom. Gregory FR 175 Totum. Tonio FR 75. 89 97. 175 Taylor. Esso FR 96. 175 Teboy. Donold 36 Teglund. Aso SN 52. 59. 105. 108. 2 Teichert. Heather SO 66 113. 167 TENNIS. BOYS 70 TENNIS. GIRLS 40 Ternes. Timothy SN 96. 143 Tessier. Christopher SN 54. 142 Thouer Wllliom JR 82. 65. 66 87. 96 161 Thels. Mory FR 57. 67. 175 Theis. Poul SN 116. 121. 142. 214 Thielke. Jeffrey 36 66 Thlsted Joy JR 47. 97. 161 Thomos. Erik SO 167 Thomos. Jennifer SO 105. 167 Thomos. John SO 66 97. 167 Thomos. Monico FR 175 Thompson. Robert JR 54. 161 Tipple. Ronold 17. 36 TOWER TIMES 118 Towner. Williom FR 56. 175 TRACK 72 Trosk. Jeremy SO 47. 167 Trosk. John FR 47. 175 Trottner. Anne JR 52. 161 Trentodue. Louro JR 96 161 Triplett. Mory SN 142 True. Jerome FR 97. 175 Turek. Poul 36 Urdon. Jeffrey JR 47. 96 162 Usher s Club 113 Von Horn. Peter JR 162 Vonden Avond. Katherine FR 57. 75. 97 175 Vonden Avond. Richord 24 36. 56 Vondenberg. John SO 56 75. 167 Vontlll. Scott SN 143 Venturo. Lori JR 52. 162 Venturo. Trent SN 54. 142 Verholen. Kotherino FR 42. 43. 56. 97. 175 Vllcins. Chene FR 97. 175 VHeins. Tljo JR 97. K 5 162 Vogeleer. Kimberly FR 59. 175 Volk. Andrew JR 26 162 VOLLEYBALL. BOYS 46 VOLLEYBALL. GIRLS 50 Von Estorff. Eric SO 47. 97. 167 Von Paumgortten. Poul FR 56. 71. 105. 175 Vronek. Brian SO 56. 97. 167 Wogner. Michoel SN 66. 142 Wogner. Potricio JR 162 Woldhetm. Jone JR 41. 55. 69 162 Walker. Christopher SN 26. 142 Wolker. Jill JR 97. 162 Wolloce. Jonothon JR 105. 107. 110. 113. 118 156. 162 214 Word. John FR 175 Word. Koren SN 142 Word Mory SN 57. 142 Word. Richord FR 175 Wore. John SO 66. 167 Wore. Kothleen FR 54. 67. 69. 175 Worner. B 11. 35 Wortchow. Julio SN 142 Wotley. Phillip FR 175 Wotson. Jeffrey FR 56. 175 Wotson. Soro JR 162 Weolton. Mory SO 57. 67. 105. 119. 163 167. 214 Webster Michoel JR 47. 162 Webster. Wendy SN 142 Wedemeyer. Chorios 36 Weilond. Kimberley SN 96. 143 Weiss. Elliot FR 66 175 Werdin. Ruth JR 113 162 Werro. Gory SO 54. 167 Werro. John SN 143 Werro. Koren FR 175 Wholen. Peter FR 175 Whltoker, Erk SN 54 143. 144 Whltoker. Kevin SN 143 White Amy SO 55. 105 167 White. John JR 96. 162 White. Potrlck JR 113. 162 Whittle. Jomes SO 56. 167 Wiliioms. Borboro FR 57. 97, 175 Williamson. Bennett FR 54. 75. 96 175 Williamson. John JR 56. 162 Willits. Cotherine SN 96 118 143 214 Wlllits. Ross JR 62 66 96 98 162 Wilson. Emily JR 21 162 Wilson. Liso SO 40 41. 67. 119 167 Wilson. Robert FR 86. 96. 175 Wind. Jomes JR 162 Wise. Moryonn FR 41. 67. 175 Witos. Su-onne FR 175 Wlttllff. Suson JR 162 Witzel. Kothryn SO 41, 67. 167 Wolf. Lois 36. 56 Wolff. Pomelo FR 175 Wollitzer Rochel SO 86 97. 113. 167 Wood. Cynthio JR 55. 119. 162 Wood Elizabeth SO 55. 167 Worthington. Anne JR 162 Woyock. Brian SO 167 WRESTLING 58 Wright. Andrew FR 96. 175 Wurlitzer. Amy SO 41. 105. 167 Yoblonsky. Tommie JR 162 Yompol. Michoel SN 61, 143 YEARBOOK 118 Yost. Gregory SO 46 167 Yost. Koren JR 162 Young. Michoel SN 61. 143 YOUTH COUNCIL 124 zZobkowkz. Rudy 35 Zochmon. Kimberly FR 175 Zomzow. Eorl 31. 36. 54 Zell. Douglos FR 56 66 71. 175 Zell. Steven SO 56. 71. 105. 167 Ziegler Heidi JR 55. 86 97. 162 Ziegler Mork SN 143 Ziegler. Steven JR 162 Ziemer. Kimberly FR 175 Zietz. Amy SN 143 Zietz. Wendy SO 66 97. 167 Zillig. Megon SN 59. 75. 143 Zillig. Molly JR 41. 67. 162 Zimmermonn. Suson FR 97. 175 Zippel. MBeth SN 86 143 Zitlow. David 36 Zlto Moggy FR 75. 175 Zokon. Jomes FR 175 Zokon. Jerome SO 167 Zucker. Clorke 36 Zucker. Williom JR 69 96 116 120 162 Zuckermon. Angelo SO 56. 75. 167 The Denny Hill Show PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED (Don't show this to your porents.) 220 Conckjston %