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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

TOWER ’ Volume L A TOWER 1983 White fish Bay High School White fish Bay, Wisconsin Editors: Leslie Rieke Bruce Anthony Christopher Mountan Adviser: Paul Fehlhaber It has been said “The more things change, the more they remain the same.” This idea is not always easy to observe when one looks solely at the technological and social advances mankind has made, because we often forget the individuals who were the cause of these changes. The building has changed, but the question for all to answer is: are students different from those who have gradu- ated before, or have they remained the same? It seems to us that all people share common interests, although they are individuals. They have not changed all that much through the half- century that WFB has been educating the younger generation for their later lives. Last fall, we had the honor of accompanying a distinguished alumni party on a tour of the school. Led by their former teacher and long-time princi- pal, J. Harold Rose, Hildegard and Reynold Mor- genroth, classmates in the first graduating class of 1934, and subsequently married, provided a fasci- nating link with the past. The day was intended to be one in which the group would be photographed in new and old places in order to illustrate the changes and similarities. Some of these photos appear in the next several pages. As a result of this tour experience, we learned more about the past than we expected. It seemed every discussion that began by talking about the physical properties of the building focused more on the personality and character of the present student population, giving us the distinct impres- sion that the characteristics of Bay students throughout the years have remained constant. From the stories we heard from the Morgenroths and Mr. Rose, and from the ideas we have of our own generation, it seems that 50 years have seen little change in the caliber of the students and in the quality of their experience here at Whitefish Bay. As we present this record of 1983, along with glimpses of the past, we would like to take this opportunity to dedicate this, the 50th edition of the TOWER, to all of those students and teachers who have preceded us at Whitefish Bay, and who have made the school what it was and what it continues to be. — The Editors 2 — Table Of Contents Table Of Contenta — 3 From ’34 To ’83 Bay Grows, Yet Stays Same I. In appreciation for those who gave their lives in World War II, the Memorial Gym was dedicated in 1950. 2. The old and new share an interest that can be found only in a library. 3. J. Harold Rose observes the Fieldhouse, dedi- cated in honor of his long-time friend, Nick Kuehl 4. The auditorium in 1982. 5. The Tower looms forever above the trees of White- fish Bay. 6. The front entrance as it looks today. 7. Through the years, methods of teaching have changed as well as the equip- ment used. Archi tectu rally, 50 Years Alter School’s Shape Because of the rising population of Whitefish Bay in the 1920’s, the young village decided to construct a high school for its residents. Completed and opened in the fall of 1932, the building consisted of the tower and the west wing. The original plans were to have an east wing built later to make the building symmetrical, with the tower in the middle. This idea was changed in 1957, when the east wing and audito- rium were built. Instead of being identi- cal to the already existing wing, this wing was built shorter and with a por- tion of it in a north-south direction. Prior to this construction, the west wing had also been altered with the ad- dition of the Memorial Gym in 1950 to honor the residents of WFB who died in WWII. Up until this time, the “dun- geon” as it is known today, was the only gym in the school. The final major ad- dition, the fieldhouse, pool, and ten new classrooms, completed the mod- ernization of WFBHS and gave the stu- dents some of the finest facilities in the area. This excellent building and its fa- cilities have helped to make school a more enjoyable place to spend four years of one’s life. 6 5 6 — Introduction 1. The Auditorium, completed in 1957, finished the East Wing and gave Bay a modern auditorium with seating for over 1,200 people. 2. Whitefish Bav High School, as it looked when the first class graduated in 1934. 3. Some of the rooms don't look that much different. 4. The Fieldhouse, with its new field and track, equipped WFBHS with some of the best facilities in the state. It was opened for use in 1969. 5. .4 view look- ing east, taken in 1939. 6. Although the doors have changed, the entrance has survived 50 years in remarkable shape. 2 For Active Students Clubs, Teams Offer Enjoyment Although students at Whitefish Bay High School never forget their primary purpose of learning, school-related activities seem to be an area that many students en- joy. As seen in these pictures, sports and the performing arts make up the largest amount of these activities. However, clubs and publications also attract many students who wish to get in- volved in different ways. The tal- ents of students over the past 50 years can be seen in the cham- pionship teams, the award-win- ning productions, and the effort exhibited in all of the partici- pants. Over the years, several WFB students have gone on to star in national productions, play on pro-sport teams, as well as be active in politics. While a number of the particular activities have come and gone or declined over the years, new, more up-to-date sports, clubs, and organizations have appeared in their place. Surely, at least one of the activi- ties at a high school such as Whi- tefish Bay will appeal to any stu- dent willing to give up his or her time. 8 — Introduction . Known for its excellence in athletics. Bay excels in all sports, old and new. 2. One of the most popular activities over the years has been the marching band. 3. Lisa Wilson prepares for her attempt at the State Tennis meet. 4. The varied and numerous talents of Whitefish Bay students help to create a beautiful musical. 5. Although the popularity of high school volleyball has declined in other areas of the state, WFB continues to have a highly-competitive team. 6. J. Polacheck and R. Moses illustrate “How to Succeed in Business in the 1982 version of the musical. Time Marches On Old Activities Prove Similar b 1. Males participated in cheerleading in 1939, as they do in 1983. 2. Some 1954 Seniors decorated their car for the Glory Cup game. 3. Participants in the 1940 Prom got together for the Grand March. 4. The musical “How to Succeed in Business” was performed at WFB both in 1967 and 1982. 5. Bays marching band performed at half-time. 6. Believe it or not, styles have changed since 1951! 7. The WFB choirs have been making beautiful music for years and years. 10 — Introduction Attitudes Change, Improvements Occur In 1983 The teachers and students at Whi- tefish Bay helped to make the 1982- 83 school year yet another memora- ble one. The year was characterized by its improved student-faculty rela- tions, excellence in sports, and fine student attitudes. Attendance at ex- tra-curricular events was up and for the first time in many years, Seniors attended dances in large numbers. The student body also found an in- creased interest in the Computer Sci- ence program. 1. Arthur Cartes uses one of the biggest ad- vances in technoligical history, the computer. 2. The Whitefish Bay High School faculty has grown considerably over the past 50 years. 3. The Senior float typifies the attitude of all seniors. 4. Dances have remained a popular activity, although the style of dress and danc- ing has gone through many changes. 5. Stu- dents always respond to a camera in various ways. 6. The daily chore of opening a locker has been experienced by thousands of stu- dents at WFB. 12 — Introduction Introduction — 13 Despite Prankishness Academic Excellence Remains Whitefish Bay has seen many students and teachers come and go. The curriculum has also gone through many changes, but the academic excellence Bay created has and will remain the same. 14 — Introduction 5 1. WFB’s faculty as it looked in 1932. 2. The gang at Cahill hasn’t changed much over the years. 3. This girl demonstrates the newest forms of typewriters in 1951. 4. The class of 1977 pulled off one of the most infamous pranks in WFB’s history by suspending a Volkswagen bug over the new pool. 5. Mr. Nowicki, who will be retiring this year, leads the faculty in the teacher march during gradu- ation. 6. Mr. Ahrens shows what they did to students who failed. 7. Freshmen always love a good bubbler ride. 8. Many a frog has gone through this school for dissection in biology. 1 2 3 Marie Christine Alverno, Anfinsen, Krika Anguil. Deborah Robert Bruce Anthony, Ash, Brian Azeueta. Charina Barber, Kelli Bartfeld, Aura Baum. Lori Beaumont. Anne Biety, Abigail Blackstone, Mary Blair, James Bloom, Bradley Blust, Donald Brahm, Lisa Brand, James Braun, Elizabeth Brennan, Meghan Brown, Craig 16 — Seniors Buck, Adrian Bunde, Paul Burke, Daniel Cady, Jeanne Campomori, Franco (AFS-Italy) Cregar, Christine Crowley, Patricia DeLeers, Suzanne Dibble, Kevin Dilger, Wendy Ehlenbeck, William Eiger, Andrea Farkas, Sandra Feldman, Kenneth Figlesthaler, Donald Carpenter, Andrew Cartes, Arthur Cianciolo, Lori Clark Billy Cohen, Daniel Donahue, Daniel Dooley, Peggy Easter, Paul Eastern, Frederick Ehle, Julie Seniors - 17 At Long Last Seniors Experience Final Year Senior year, the final of the four spent at Bay, is often the most enjoyable and relaxing. Senioritis, the infamous “senior slump”, adds to the univer- sal attitude held by all. 5 6 18 4 1. Dave Franzen, hard studier that he is, can always be found at the library. 2. Senior girls confer over what s happening this weekend. 3. It’s Sheik Night at the basketball game. 4. The Kessenich twins get help from each other in Latin. 5. Seniors learn abtnit the different cultures of the world in World Lit. 6. Tom, Jack, and Arnie, Bay's linksters. 7. Kelli Barber works hard on her accounting. Introduction — 19 Fingleton, William Flatley, John Flood, Christopher Foldi, Vita Foster, Kenyoun Franzen, David Frentzel, Robert Friedman, Michael Garcia, Gustavo (AFS-Mexico) Glass. Douglas Gunville, Robert Gute, Susan Haliday, Kathryn Hammett, Michael Hanson, Wendy Godbold, Kimberly Goldberg, Liza Greene, Maury Grinker, Daniel Grossman, David Hauck, Jennifer Hauser, Richard Hecht, Elizabeth Heinen, Joseph Hentzen, Susan 20 — Seniors Herbea, James Hickey, Jennifer Hickey, Julie Hickey, Martha Hickey, Timothy Humphreys, Ruth (AFS-England) Jacobson, Jill James, Joni Janz, Kathryn Jaqua, Kevin Karalewitz, Peggy Karoly, Tanya Kaye, William Kelley, Andrew Kelly, James Seniors — 21 During The Day Bay Educates In Various Ways 1. Mr. Thielke never steers his class the wrong way. 2. Chris Haupt contemplates the French language. 3. Sen- iors learn the various forms of media. 4. “That ones easyV says Mrs. Rahtjen’s Spanish class. 5. Future chemists B. Schneider and K. Ellis experiment. 6. Twelve new computers were added this year. 7. It must he Frosh Day! 8. A. Roberts chews on some French words. 3 2 Introduction — 23 Kessenich, Patrick Kessenich, Peter Klawitter. Lisa Klink. John Klotsche, Allan Knepler, Karen Krejci, Donn Kryshak, Timothy Kukuljan, Robert Landers, James Scott Larscheid, Joseph Lensky, Roberta Lillydahl, Elizabeth Linehan, Christine Loberg, Karin Loeb, Jordan Lofgren, John Loyda, Peter Macris, Anastasia Maegli, Diane Manley, Thomas Marchese, Lisa Marshall, Gail Matthews, Jason McAfee, Michael 24 — Seniors McAfee, Michele McCormick, Richard McCutcheon, Scott McLean, Caressa McMurry, Christopher Moses, Richard Mountan, Christopher Mueller, Kurt Mullins, Scott Nixon, Kerry Melvin, John Miller, Linda Miller, Susan Mohr, Heidi Mortellaro, Anthony Noonan, Patrick Nystrom, Leigh Olive, Eric Olive, Margaret Owens. Michael Palmer, Susan Pandazi, Maria Panthofer, Mark Pappas. Diane Parsons. Bradley Seniors — 26 After Hours Choices Provide Outlets For All Upon entering the high school, students are bom- barded with various activities to choose from. So they can get the most out of their four years at Bay, most Bayites get involved in one or more extra-curriculars. 4 5 3 26 Introduction 6 1. Doug Glass runs up his point total. 2. Laura Maclver intently watches the contending Bay Blue Dukes. 3. Linda Miller, co-captain of the pom pon squad, leads the group during foot- ball games. 4. Girl volleyball players take a break from the match. 5. Everyone enjoyed the Homecoming Dance, but D. Donahue and L. Telander loved it”! 6. Student Council meetings are always the place to he Monday afternoons. 7. The Madrigal singers sang Christmas carols during lunch hour. 2 Introduction — 27 Polster, Victoria Potter, Leslie Powers, Gerald Provine, Wendy Pufahl, Elizabeth Payant, David Pendergast, Deborah Plaga, Gladys Plesko, Jennifer Polachek, Judy Purpora, Steven Recknagel, Louise Reiland, Sheryl Remus, Carolyn Rieke, Leslie Riordan, Mama Roberts, Alicia Robertson, John Roemer, James Romance, Allison 28 — Seniors Schmidman. Deborah Schneider, Amy Schroeder, Dawn Schubring, Lynne Schulz, Amy Schulz, Sandra Schwensohn, Scott Sergile, Suzanne Serron, Tanya Siegel, Lucy Siegert, Mary Simpson, Jennifer Sinclair, Megan Smick, Anthony Smith, Diana Snavely, Bonnie Stefanczyk, Scott Stenz, Kathleen Stewart, Craig Stowasser, Sandra Strike, Andrew Styles, David Swenson, Andrew Swietlik, Joseph Teichert, Heather Seniors — 29 All Events Help Students Entertain Themselves At least once and a while, it is nec- essary for all students to take a break from their rigorous academic sched- ule, forget the pressures of school, break loose, and just have fun. 1. Maggy Zito confuses the chilly Friday nights for tropical weather. 2. Freshmen are confined to the cafeteria for obvious reasons. 3. G. Yurkasand K. McFarland shoot craps' , Dungeons and Dragons style. 4. The Subur- ban Room provides a recreation area for Soph- omores. 5. Bob Frentzel rides his big wheel to victory at the Snake Dance. 6. James Dean communicates with Jay Gilbert. Bay's new band director. 7. Biology has taught these Sophomore girls the facts of life. 8. Jim Paul Molitor Whittle flips one over to 1st for the easy out. 30 — Introduction Vranek. Brian Wacquez, Jean Pascal (AFS-Belgium) Ware, John Wealton, Mary Weickardt, Kerrie Werra, Gary White, Amy Whittle, James Wienke, Todd Wilson, Lisa Witzel, Kathryn Wollitzer, Rachel WTood, Elizabeth Wurlitzer, Amy Yost, Gregory Zell, Steven Zietz, Wendy Zokan, Jerome Zuckerman, Angela Rees, Laura (Junior Graduate) 32 — Seniors Cebrowski. Suzanne Lilly, Daniel Maholius, James Sinclair, Christopher Honorary Graduate: Rutigliano, Kathryn Eric von Estorff Senior Poll MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Polacheck Eric von Estorff MOST INTELLIGENT Suzanne Sergile Pat Kessenich BEST PERSONALITY Katie Witzel Dan Donahue BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Susy Miller Dan Donahue BIGGEST HAM Lisa Wilson Joe Larscheid BEST LOOKING Suzanne Cebrowski Mark Panthofer BEST POETNTIAL CENTERFOLD Karri Knepler ! Mike McAfee BEST SMILE Chris Alverno Danny Cohen BEST EYES Suzanne Cebrowski Kurt Mueller BEST LEGS Karri Knepler Danny Cohen BEST ATHLETE Debbie Anguil Chris Flood BIGGEST FLIRT Gail Marshall Eric von Estorff MOST LIKELY TO GET MARRIED Betsy Wood Dan Burke BEST PARTIES Karri Knepler Bob Frentzel BETTY AND BOBBY BAYITE Linda Miller Ed Slattery MOST LIKELY TO END UP IN JAIL Lynne Schubring Pat Noonan BIGGEST GOSSIP Linda Miller Dale Hildebrand BEST CHEEKS Suzanne Cebrowski Paul Bunde DOOR THREE MEMORIAL Diane Pappas Andv Kelley MOST LIKELY TO GET CARDED Jenny Hauck Bob Frentzel MOST LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT Mary Wealton Bob Frentzel MOST DEDICATED SENIOR Marv Wealton Dave Pavant MOST. LIKELY TO HAVE AN AFFAIR Lisa Wilson Dave Pavant FIRST TO BE DIVORCED Lisa Wilson Scott Mullins MOST PERFECT HAIR Amy Wurlitzer Joe Larscheid MOST DREAMED ABOUT Suzanne Cebrowski Jim Blair BIGGEST PARTIER Lynne Schubring Jim Blair BIGGEST BS’ER Allison Romance John Flatley BIGGEST COMPLAINER Chris Linehan Steve Zell BIGGEST AIRHEAD Susie Guta Jim Blair WEIRDEST LAUGH Abby Biety John Robertson MOST WELL-KNOWN CAR Chris Linehan Paul Bunde BEST EXPRESSIONS Lisa Wilson Joe Larscheid BEST DRESSED Amy Wurlitzer Mike Friedman LEAST LIKELY TO WALK ANYWHERE Linda Mille Seniors — 33 Students Receive Recognition 4 National School Orchestra Association Award - Karin Loberg National School Choral Award - Judy Polacheck John Philip Sousa Award - David Grossman WFBHS Band Service Award - Richard Moses Civic Music Association Award - Susan Palmer AFS Awards - Gustavo Garcia, Ruth Humphreys, Jean-Pascal Wac- quez Mathematics Awards - Gary Grass, Jaal Ghandi. John Hilgers, Kevin McFarland, Gregory Tatham, Leigh Nystrom, Bill Hienz, Matthew Rose. Michael Comerford Computer Awards - Anthony Mortellaro, Jaal Ghandi, David Heck, Willaim Hienz, Daniel Donahue, John Lofgren, Daniel Mal- lin, John Melvin, John Ward Quill and Scroll Awards (Tower Times) - Daphne Rubert, James Friedman, John Caskey, Maury Greene, William Hienz, Ro- berta Lensky, Adam Safer Quill and Scroll Awards (Tower Yearbook) - Robert Anthony, Christopher Mountan, Leslie Rieke, Joseph Swietlik, Elizabeth Pu- fahl, Sharon Anthony, Lisa Jones, Susan O’Neil, Rachel Wollitzer, Daniel Donahue, Timothy Hickey, Andy Kelley. Forensics Awards - Richard Bourne, Christine Fischer, Ptosha Davis, Joan Salentine, Elizabeth Schwan Drama Awards - Brian Ash, Anne Clark, David Grossman, Ellen Harvey, Ruth Humphreys, Richard Moses, Judy Polacheck, Eliza- beth Casper, Molli Chesrown, Mark Dibble, Kenneth Feldman, Joana Jansen, Thomas Speyer French Awards - Meghan Brennan, Katherine Boiler, Suzanne Sergile, Andrew Kelley, Eric von Estorff, Leigh Nystrom, Steven Zell, Margaret Tani, Ellen Harvey, Judith Feller, David Armstrong, Martha Hickey, Katherine Schroeder, Gregory Tatham German Awards - Ruth Humphreys, James Roemer, Ellen Harvey, Peggy Tani, William Hienz, Karla Mueller, Peter Ossmann, Jaal Ghandi Hebrew Awards - Wendy Tarachow, Adam Shidler, Judith Feller, Rebecca Eisenberg Latin Awards - Patricia Crowley, Louise Recknagel Spanish Awards - Paul Easter, Martha Hickey, Roger Grande, Allison Cartes, John Dumabok, Linda Miller, Peggy Dooley, Chris- tine Hinkes, Heidi Helf, Amy Jensen, Suzanne Sergile, Lisa Johnes, Michael Stenz, Elizabeth Cebrowski, Jean Wacquez, Jacqueline Rubert, Angelita Acevedo, Elizabeth Braun Art Awards - Gary Grass, Paul Barthelemy Naval Academy Award - Daniel Donahue ROTC Scholarship - James Landers Wisconsin Masonic Foundation Scholarship - Karin Loberg WFB Woman’s Club Scholarships - Mary Wealton, Jerome Zo- kan Badger Girls’ State Award - Mary Theis, Kathleen Mangold WFB PTA Scholarship - Leigh Nystrom DAR - Karin Loberg Badger Boys State Award - Patrick Goss Student Council Award - James Friedman Outstanding Achievement in Science - Jaal Ghandi, Gregory Tathum WFB Music Parents Scholarship Awards - Leslie Blitstein, Judith Feller, James Fiste, Karen Frink, Michelle Galitzer, Scott Holloway, James Irwin, Kathleen Kelly, Sara erklein, Joy Nys- trom, Melissa Smith, Kirstin Swick 34 — Seniors 1. Senior Award Winners: D. Gross- man, J. Polacheck, American Legion Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl; J. Roemer, K. Loberg, Masonic Outstand- ing Senior Boy and Girl. 2. National Merit Finalists: Front Row: J. Pola- check, A. Jensen, J. Hilgers; Row 2: G. Tatham, R. Wollitzer, A. Beaumont, S. Farkas; Row 3: L. Nystrom. 3. R. Frent- zel, Johnson Memorial Award; D. An- guil, Sportswoman of the Year, Hilgen- dorf Memorial Award; T. Wienke, Sportsman of the Year. 4. Junior Award Winners: D. Poland, Mortar Board Award; K. Saeian, M. Melvin, Outstanding Junior Boy and Girl; A. Tamsen, J. Sapp, Junior Student Rec- ognition Award. Seniors — 35 WFBHS Graduates 50th Class The Class of 1983 ended its four years of high school life as the 50th graduating class of WFBHS. During the commencemtnt exer- cises. four speakers gave their ideas on the past, present, and future, and offered some thoughts for all of the graduates to ponder. Comparing the class to the one that graduated 50 years ago, Leslie Rieke was followed by Jim Roemer, who discussed the change in students over four years. Developing as a perosn was the topic David Grossman spoke of, while Mary Wealton spoke of varied interpretations of success. The Senior Slide Slow concluded the ceremony with an enjoyable reflection on senior year. 1. The Class of 1983, as viewed from the band. 2. Graduates applaud one of the speakers. 3. The recessional. 4. Speaker Leslie Rieke tells how WFBHS has changed and how it has re- mained the same. 5. C. Mountan receives his diploma. 6. Honor Ten: Front Row: C. Line- ham, S. Sergile; Row 2: R. Lensky, B. Wood, M. Brennan, L. Nystrom, K. Loberg, J. Roemer, A. Jensen. E. von Estorff. 7. School Board President R. O’Neil, Superintendent L. Rieck and Dr. Grant comose the “Big Three” of Bay education. 8. M. Wealton gives hers and others’ thoughts of success. 9. Louise Recknagel walks in. 37 Juniors Make Plans For Future For the Junior class, this was the year of free hours, thoughts of college, and anticipating the “Senior Slump.” Luckily, their heads came out ot the clouds long enough to take college entrance exams and enjoy their Junior Prom. These and other activities helped to bring a sense of unity vital to a promising Senior year. After such a challenging and eventful year, the Juniors are sure to succeed. • tt Vi Abbott, Christine Abendroth, Kurt Alexander, Robei Allen, Gregory Anderson, Jason Anderson, Julie Barthelemy, Suzanne Bartlett, Delisa Baudhuin, Michelle Bauer, Nora Beighton, Robert Belfus, Mary Besag, Cameron Bessette, Greg Bethea. Allison Bibby, Peter Blitstein, Leslie Bodie, Margaret Bogost, Steven Boock, Michael Boone, Shirley Boulden, Christopher Bowne, Morgana Bratt, Jennifer Brennan, Margaret Brock, Charles 38 — Juniors Kuckman. Tara Burke, Delia Bushman, Kristin Carabell, Robert Carlson, Catherine Carpenter, Elizabeth Carpenter, Katherine Carr. Brian Caskey, John Caspari, Bradley Caulfield, Nancy Cherny, Jeremy Chiappa, Christopher Cleverly, Cathleen Collentine, Martha Collins, James Connolly, Beth Counsell, Elizabeth Covelli, Christopher Cowen, Robert Cron, Douglas Curran, Timothy D’Amato, Dominic Daehling, James Deakin, Scott Dean, James De La Pasqua, Andrea Deleers, Kristen Detienne, Kathy Detoro, Elizabeth Di Camelli, Thomas Dibble, Mark Digate, Andrew Dongarra, Kathryn Donner, Kristin Doyle, Kelly Drake, Julia Duecker. Theodore Durand, Kemper Easton, Douglas Eiland, Daphne Ellis, Kevin Evers, Jon Ferrill, Angela Fiste, James Fleck, Jennifer Freund, Jacqueline Freund, Perry Juniors — 39 Frey, David Fried, Michael Friedman, James Frink, Karen Fuggiasco, Paul Gale, Susanne Galitzer, Michelle Gates, April Geiger, Gregg Geiger, Karen Georg. Elizabeth Germanotta, Dominic Ghandhi, Jaal Glynn, Stephen Goss, Patrick Grande, Roger Grass, Gary Grosz, Victoria Haas, Trudy Hackbarth, Eric Heck, David Helf, Heidi Heifer, David Henderson, Craig Hickey, Mary Hienz, William Hilgers, Bridget Hinkes, Christina Hirst, Thomas Hoffman, Ann Hoffman, Katie Hoffmann, Christopher Holder, Whitney Horn, Stacey Howard, Michelle Hughes. Pamela Hutchinson, Richard Jacobson, Thomas Janicki, Peter Johnson, Todd Jones, Lori Jones, Shannon Kalb, Kent Kalkhoff, Richard Kasik, Andrew Kavanaugh, Kathleen Keene. Stephen Kelly, Janet 40 — Juniors Kelly, Michael Kersten, Paul Klee, Nancy Kloman, Emily Knapp, Hilary Koehler, Kathrine Koester, Diana Koshakow, Michelle Koschnick, Eric Kranich, John Kuhagen, Jennifer LaCombe, Renee Lang, Heidi Larscheid, Ellen Layeux, Scott Lennie, Douglas Leslie, Dean Levy, Lynn Lewelling, James Liddle, Scott Lillydahl. Sarah Lofgren, Bonnie Macllvaine, Katherine Maclver. Laura Madden, James Mallin, Daniel Mangold, Kathleen Manion, Linda Margolis, Michael Mayo, Mary McCormick, Susan McDonald, Michael McWilliam, Michael Mehigan, Daniel Melvin, Mia Miller, Lori Mollomo, Paul Morris, William Mortellaro, Annemarie Mossner, Henriette Navert, James Nawotka, Kevin O’Brien, Jerome O’Neil, Susan O’Rourke, William Orr, Dawn M. Ossmann, Peter Panke, Kristen Juniors — 41 Payant, Robert Pedersen, Gregory Pohle, Kristin Poland, Douglas Pollworth, Lorna Quiery, Amy Reckmeyer, Victor Rees, Laura Reeser, Rebecca Reilly, Sean Retzlaff, Julia Rhodes. Bryan Rice, Robert Rieck, Paula Robertson, Rachel Rolfs. Scott Rose, Matthew Rourke, Elizabeth Rusch, Anthony Ryan, Mary Saeian, Kia Safer, Adam Salentine, Joan Sapp, Jefferey Schirtzinger, Anthony Schloegel, Thomas Schmid, David Schneider, Barbara Schneider, Guy Schroeder, Katherine Schuchmann, Sarah Schulhof, Laurie Schwan, Elizabeth Simon, Elizabeth Sinclair, Liza Skowronski, Christine Smilanich, David Smith, Alan Smith, Janet Smoot, Charles Sohns, Suzanne Solochek, Jeffrey Sorenson, William Spankus, John Speyer, Thomas Spitz, James Spor, Sylvia Springob, Daniel 42 - Juniors St. Onge, John Steinmetz, Lara Stenz, Daniel Stocking, Eric Strelitz, Barbara Strom, Stephen Strom, Thomas Strupp, Maureen Sullivan, Andrew Swick, Kristin Swietlik, Therese Tamsen, Amy Tani, Margaret Tarachow, Wendy Tatham, Gregory Tatum, Tania Taylor, Essa Theis, Mary Thomas, Monica Towner, William Trask, John Trimble, John True, Jerome Vanden Avond, Katherine Vilcins, Cherie Vogeleer, Kimberly von Paumgartten, Paul Ward, John Ward, Richard Ware, Kathleen Watson, Jeffrey Weiss, Elliot Werra, Karen Whalen, Peter White, Yolanda Williams, Barbara Williamson, Bennett Wilson, Robert Wise, Maryann Witas, Suzanne Wolff, Pamela Yurkas, Gary Zachman, Kimberly Zell, Douglas Ziemer, Kimberly Zimmermann, Susan Zito, Maggy Zokan, James Juniors - 43 Ingenuity Pays For Sophomores Innovative Sophomores used their creative talents to make a name for themselves this year. Among their achievments were building the winning Homecoming float and launching a major garbage bag-selling campaign to raise funds for next year’s Prom. On the academic side, students struggled to pass driver’s education tests and Geometry exams, dissect frogs and ana- lyze archetypes, and, most importantly, advance to their Junior year. 1. C'ut Azcueta proves her point. 2. Dancing the night away at the Hawaiian Dance. 3. Sophomores G. Bowers, S. Boul den, and J. Loeb show thier smiles. Adashek, Lisa Ahmad, Michael Alexander, Gina Alverno, Anthony Anderson, Signe Anthony, Sharon Armstrong, David Azcueta, C’Zarina 44 — Sophomores Bailey, Bradley Barry, Mariellen Barthelemy, Curtis Barthelemy, Paul Baumann, David Beckley, dames Beers, Dina Berry, Timothy Bicha, Anne Bird, Peter Blake, Elizabeth Bluhm, Kristine Boothe, Michael Boulden, Stacy Bourne, Richard Bowers, Gina Braeger, David Brahm, Natalie Brandt, Robert Braun, Richard Brennan, Brigid Broehm, Sarah Brunk, Jeffrey Bruun, Matthew Burks, Troy Cannizzo, Paul Carlson, Linda Cartes, Allison Casper. Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Ann Cavanaugh, Eileen Chartier, Eric Chesrown, Molli Clark, Anne Clifton, Trony Comerford, Michael Connell, Jane Crape, Viva Cron, Catherine Crow, Carolyn Cunningham, Cynthia Dean, Peter Dee, Patricia Delimat, David Demet, Matthew Derus, David Dionesoupulos, Nickey Dooley, Patricia Sophomores - 45 Sophomores 46 — Drake, Thomas Dumabok, John Dunlap, David Duval, Jolie Dybul, Gary Eiger, Marie Ellis, Michael Evers, Anita Fazio, James Feldman. Jeffrey Feller, Judith Fernholz, William Feuerstein, Catherine Fischer, Christine Flatley, Terrence Fraungruber, Traci Fredrickson, Robert Frensz, Elizabeth Frentzel, Thomas Frey, George J. Friedman, Beth Frink, Sandra Gama, Marcella Garncarz, Scott Gaudes, Jeff Goldstein, Karen Gillespie, Dawn Goode, Joseph Gorenstein, Linda Gorvett, Scott Graham, Karen Grande, Steven Graser, Elizabeth Grinbukh, Edward Haliday, David Handel, Jacquelyn Harris, Anne Harris, Charles Harvey, Ellen Hastings, Kristin Hathaway, R. Kent Henke, Lisa Herpel, Hollis Hickey, Peter Hobbins, Katherine Hoffmann, Andrew Hoke. Catherine Holm, Laurie Horner, Timothy Hotz, Suzanne Hughes, Amoree Hughes, Heather Hussussian, Guy Hurst, Trevor Irwin, James Jackson, Nichelle Jacobson, Daniel Jansen, Joana Jaquint, Deborah Jarvis, Patrick Johnson, Christina Johnston, Kristen Jolley, Ruth Jones. Lisa Jossart, Stephen Hamper, Derek Karoly, Frank Realty, Craig Kearns, Kelly Kelly, Kathleen Kirk. Matthew Klee. Mary Klotsche, Wendy Knepler, Christopher Koerner, Shawn Hops, Susan Kothrade, Kevin Krill, Patrick Krimer, Lori Krippner, Maria Kurtyka, Mara LaCombe, Michelle LaLoggia, Julia Lam, Oikit Leach, Frank Levi, Debbie Lewis, Brian Loeb, Jennifer Loew, James Loyda, David Maddox, Guy Mangold, David Manley, Erik Manning, Steven McBride, Patricia McCarthy, Diane Sophomores — 47 McDonald, Kelly McDonough, Michael McFarland, Kevin McLean, Michelle McVeigh, Susan McVicker, Tamiko Meixner, James Mendelson, Andrew Mesich, Rebekah Miller, Bradley Mitch, Thomas Moburg, Janelle Mort, Nicholas Mueller, Karla Murphy, Thomas Myerson, Leah Myerson, Lucy Nash, Natasha Neuman, Laura Nickles, Kimberly Nonhof, Noelle Noonan, Kevin Nystrom, Joy Obst, Mark Oehrlein, Terri O’Meara, David Parenteau, Michelle Patel, Bihag Patzer, Daniel Pendergast, Susan Plaga, Sheila Pokrandt, Kurt Provine, Heidi Quackenboss, Michael Reed, Terri Reimer, John Ring, Brian Robertson, Susan Ross, Darryl Roy, Lisa Rubert, Jacqueline Runge, Brent Rusch, Gina Rush. Dana Saindon, Janet Sandberg, Juliette Schanowrski, Anne Schmid, Donald Schmid, John Schmitt, Robert Schoenian, Thomas Schulz, Peter Schulz, Scott Seefeld, Amy Segebrecht, Carl Sennott, Sean Shanahan, Julie Sheridan, Kelly Shlimovitz, Anne Siesennop, Amy Sinclair, Nora Skowronski, Cas Small, Kimberly Smick, Stephanie Smith, Melissa Snedeker, Karen Snedeker, Kathy Soik, Paul Steinmetz, Kelly Stenz, Michael Stone, Michael Teeter, Laura Telander, Laurel Telleen, Frederick Thomas, Sarah Trattner, David Travia, Joseph Trentadue, Robert Ungerman, Richard Vella, Angela Vigdorchik, Marina von Estorff, Karin Watson, Julia Weirauch, Heidi Wells, Brandon Whalen, Mark Whyte, Mary Williams, Tracy Woelffer, Christopher Woelfl, Lynn Wolff, Carla Wygert, Bryan Yelvington, Carolyn Yost, Matthew Zillig, Val Zito, Elizebeth Sophomores — 49 Freshmen Adjust To School Life The Frosh of 1982-83 started their high school exper- ience with the same insecurities as the Freshmen classes before them. Coping with a bigger and more demanding school, while being outnumbered by Upperclassmen, is never easy, but the future graduates of 1986 handled it with style. As the year progressed, they accepted new responsibilities, explored their interests, and made friends. 1. Freshman Shawn Rice demonstrates his map-reading skills in Earth Science. 2. Metal lies, minis, and music filled the halls and classrooms as students showed their spirit on Punk Day. 3. French class can be fun as this student testifies. Now what is the word for dog ? L «Ti Acevedo, Angelita Agbuis, Patricia Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Willie Ash, James Auchter, John Bach. Elizabeth Baird, Scott Barr, Christopher Bartfeld, Banjamin Bartolone, Ann Marie Baumeister, Douglas Baumeister, Michael Beauchamp, John Belin, Phontonia Berlowski, Steve Berry, Mary Blackstone, Russell Blomquist, Paige Brahe, Erika Brande, William Brinker, Sarah Bruch, Michael Burke, Molly Burris, Deron Byrnes, Sarah Caldwell, Cheryl Calvey, Daniel Campbell, Kirsten Capper, Peter Cartes, Andrew Casper, Roberta Cebrowski, Elizabeth Cole, Emily Collins, Lachlan Comerford, John Conners, Tyler Cowen, Pamela Davis, Ptosha De La Pasqua, Matthew Demet, Sarah Dickson, Elizabeth DiDonato, Julie Donahue, Bridgt Dougherty, Amy Duecker, Suzanne Duero, Ellen Dupies, Peggy F reshmen • 51 Ehlinger, Nicholas Eisenberg, Rebecca Farrell, Walter Fischer, Kristin Ford, Thomas Foreman, Aaron Frafjord, Bruce Frankard, Patrick Freeman, Gail Fried berg, Jonathan Friesler, Tobi Fritz, Amy Gasliano, Josephine Garncarz, Thomas Geiger, Christina Gest, Paul Glinberg, Carrie Goulet, Todd Grable, Jennifer Graser, Matthew Grass, Ronald Grosz, John Guttman, David Hardacre, Carol Harris, Geoffrey Hartshorn, Evan Hartwell. Jodi Haschaker, John Hasenstab, Stephanie Hatfield, Laura Haugsland, Julia Haupt, Christopher Haydock, Peter Hayes, Bruce Hayes, Todd Herren, Jennifer Helf, Robert Herzer, Timothy Hewitt, Richard Hirsch, Michael Hirst, Daniel Holloway, Scott Horn, Robert House, Michael Hurd, Jennifer Hutchinson, Sven Irwin, Heidi Jaglinski, Kevin 52 -Freshmen James, Michael Johnson, Paul Jones, Sheldon Jorgensen, Christi Just, Leah Juzenas, Kirstin Juzenas, Walter Kain, Jennifer Keene, Jennifer Kelly, Kevin Kingcaid, Kathy Kirk, Michelle Klahorst, Margaret Koshakow, David Kramer, Jon Kubiak, Keith Kuesel, Robert La Spisa, Sarah Lake, David LaLoggia, Anthony LaPorte, Gina Lemer, Benjamin Lewelling, Jeffrey Lewis, Dawneen Lewis, Mary Lillydahl, Earl Loomis, Jayson Lyons, Stephanie Madden, David Mahalick, Gregory Makinen, Michelle Marino, Lorna Matusak, Kimberly Mayer, Megan Mayo, Molly McAfee, Kenneth McAllister, Julie McBride, Julie McClean, Erin McClone, Todd McGriff, Patrick McKenna, Jean Meaux, Eric Merklein, Sara Meyer, Carolyn Middleton, Tanya Middleton, Tera Miller, Melissa Freshmen - 53 Freshmen 54 — Momon, Terri Mortonson, Christine Murphy, Denise Myers, Michael Nelson, Daniel Nevalainen, Eric Nickles, Paul Nixon, LaTonya Olson, Erika Owan, Erik Payant, Suzanne Prindiville, Mark Rabion, Christopher Rambadt, Jennifer Reckmeyer, John Rellin, Rande Resler, Brian Rice, Griffith Rice, Shawn Rieke, Matthew Roemer, Jean Rostkowski, Carrie Ruemelin, Steven Ryan, Shannon Rynecki, Steve Safer, Jonah Salahuddin, Maryam Sandberg, Stanley Schallert, Russell Schroeder, Elizabeth Schroeder, Nancy Schuchmann, Joel Schwartz, Stephen Sells, Michelle Shenkenberg, William Shidler, Adam Siegel, Christine Sims. Manessa Smaida. Daniel Smith, Alesia Smith, Sarah Sorauf, Christin Spannraft, Christann Spitz, Mary Ellen Springob, Paul Steele, Sandra Stefanczyk, Dean Stewart, Christopher Stross, Ivan Sullivan, James Swenson, John Tank, Theodore Thurston, John Tighe, Brian Tollefsen, Andrew Tripp, Christopher Tucker, Glen Vogeleer, M'Lissa Ware, Mary Washington, Jill Washington, Tracy Watters, Matthew Watts, Jay Weber, Gregory Weickardt, Kristen Weil, Jeffrey Weiss, Nelson Western, John Westling, Kathryn Wexler, Robert Wilson, Elizabeth Wolff, Gregory Wood, Diana Wood, Katherine Worthington, Brian Zachman, Julie Zaiss, Thomas Zieeler, Karen 55 FACULTY ACADEMIC 56 Bay Maintains High Standards Times have changed over 50 years, but Whitefish Bay High School’s reputation as a school strong in both academics and personal services has remained stable. This, according to Principal Lawrence Grant, is due to “high community expectations and a faculty which is very professional and competent.” Commenting on what he has observed during his years at WFB, Grant stated, “The school has main- tained its high standards.” Evidence of this is the fact that while test scores have been slipping nation-wide, Bay’s scores have remained about the same. Students are active in all extra-curricular activities, with athlet- ics remaining strong and music and drama developing into excellent programs. This year’s biggest administrative concern dealt with problems stemming from declining enrollment. As a result of fewer students and the same number of course offerings, scheduling difficulties have arisen. One possi- ble solution to this problem is an eight-period day, with some classes available during the noon hour. This idea will be tried on an experimental basis for the 1983-84 school year. Another upcoming curricular change is the addition of two computer science courses. “Enrollment (in com- puter classes) has about doubled,” said Grant, ... and more girls are becoming interested.” Whereas only two semesters of Computer Science classes were available this year, the future will see an additional two semes- ters of advanced computer science, plus a Computer Concepts course. The administration is very enthusiastic about the Crisis Intervention Team, a group of students and fac- ulty organized to promote a more involved student body and to help individual student with adjustment problems. They plan to expand the program next year. “The program was begun in 1981-82 by training the staff. We began working with students this year,” added Grant. A “Big Brother Big Sister” program will also be installed, with upperclassmen available to help incom- ing freshmen adjust successful to high school life. High standards, purposeful staff members, active stu- dents, all have combined over the years to make White- fish Bay High School and effective and pleasant place in which to learn. 1. Mr. Linehan, Bay’s Assistant Principal and Athletic Director, smiles for the camera. 2. School Board: Front Row: R. McDonald, R. O'Neil, G. Anguil; Row Two: V. Haas, D. Wallace, C. Wilson, A. Adashek. 3. Mr. Busalacchi and Dr. Graht demonstrath their good grooming habits during the Faculty Assembly. 4. Mrs. St. Onge. 5. Mr. Boats issues one of his infamous “Denny-Grams. ” 6. A smiling Dr. Grant performs his principal duties. 58 — Faculty-Academic Faculty-Academic — 59 Guidance Prepares For Future The Guidance Department, in their efforts to aid student in decision making for the present and the future, has been helped a great deal by the addition of Miss Francie Shea, a new guidance counselor. This year, the year-old Faculty Intervention Team and the recent- ly-established Peer Support Group have worked togeth- er in successfully helping the students of Whitefish Bay High School. The Peer Support Group is composed of students trained to achieve better unity among the students by specifically assisting students who are not involved in the school or feel uncomfortable here. The main emphasis of the Peer Support Group has been to organize a Big Brother Big Sister program to assist in- coming freshmen and transfer student to feel that they are a part of the school. Ahrens, William: Biology 1-3; Senior Class Adviser. Albrightson, Robert: Accounting; Short- hand; Typing; Family; Head Football Coach. Angelos, John: English 1-2; Writing Work- shop; Modern Lit.; Poetry. Baes, Richard: Phy. Eld.; Assistant Varsity Football Coach. 60 — Faculty-Academic 1. The Peer Support Group• Front: J. Sapp, P. Rieck, Row 2: J. Levelling. A. Tamsen, D. Trattner, S. O’Neil, B. Strelitz, M. Theis; Row 3: J. Loeb, C. Knepler, L. Adashek. S. Boulden, W. Holder; Row 4: T. Duecker. 2. The Peer Support Group dis- cusses how to help yet another troubled student. 3. Miss Shea decides how to di- vide her valuable time between the guid- ance and home ec. departments. 4. Mr. Jackson reflects on all the changes that have taken place during the school year. 5. T. Hickey and L. Nystrom are sorry to hear that they can’t attend an all-girls college. Berg, Bonnie: School Nurse Bernstein, Belle: French; Spanish; French Club. Bessette, Eileen: Guidance Secretary. Bleier, Jack: Geometry; Consumer Math; Computer Science. Faculty-Academic — 61 Useful Skills To Students who wish to pursue their creative, physical, or mechanical talents find many outlets at Whitefish Bay High School. Also included in its extensive curricu- lum are courses that develop those non-academic skills beneficial to students’ practical experiences. Creative expression is encouraged in classes such as Choir, Band, and the various art courses. Skills and techniques learned in Physical Education classes pro- vide a strong base for a lifetime of recreational activi- ties. The Industrial Education department improves students’ workmanship qualities while giving them the opportunity to explore the mechanical world. Useful skills, such as typing, cooking, or sewing, are emphasized in the Home Economics and Business de- partments, while proper driving methods are learned in Driver’s Education classes. Participation in these Art Practical courses insures the knowledge of skills that provide a lifetime of ser- viceable and enjoyable pastimes. 1. Mr. Nowicki displays the various lettering styles learned in Callig- raphy class. 2. Setting his margins, Mr. De La Pasqua prepares to type with his usual lightning speed. 3. And a one, and a two! ; Mr. Gilbert leads the marching band during an outdoor practice session. 4. Pinning patterns is step one for Ptosha Davis as she begins her Clothing class project. 5. Rachel Robertson, demonstrating her athle- tic abilities, takes a swing at the ball (and misses!) during Phy. Ed. Last A Lifetime Boals, Dennis: Assistant Principal. Boeck, Gordon: Algebra; Geometry; Math Anal. Bradley, Robert: Phy. Ed.; Golf. Bromley, Thomas: Physics; Football; Freshman Class Adviser; Senior Class Advis- er. 6 Facultv-Arademic Buetow, G.R.: Latin; English; Latin Club Adviser; Junior Class Adviser. Busalacchi, Anthony: U.S. History; World History; Humanities. Bye, William: Chemistry 1-3. Byers, Morgan: Algebra; Trig.; Math Anal.; Calculus; Set Theory; Boys’ Swimming. Faculty-Academic — 63 Practical Pursuits Emphasized 5 Chalmers, Mercedes: English 1,2,3; Mass Comm; Phil Comm; Drama. Chase, Robert: Orchestra; Chamber Ensem- ble. Deblitz, Carl: Metals. De La Pasqua, Dante: Typing 1,2; Personal Typing; Office Training; Personal Law; Girls’ Volleyball. 64 — Academics 1. The Home Economics department provides classes where students can develop such skills as sewing. 2. Mr. Baer gives Sophomores their assignments for badminton. 3. Mr. Nowicki, chairman of the Art department, will he retiring this year after many years of service. 4. Mr. Albrightson teaches his accounting students how to count to three. 5. Senior Kelli Barber works ardently on her calligraphy. 6. Students from all grades enjoy typing. Dewing, Thomas: Phy. Ed.; Boys’ Swim- ming. Drews, Marlene: Athletic Office Secretary. Duchac, Elizabeth: Secretary to the Princi- pal. Eaton, Doris: Poods 1. 3 2 Academics — 65 1. Shannon Jones concentrates on a new hobby in Clothing class. 2. Maintenance Staff: Front Row: D. Kett leson, R. Zabkowicz; Row 2: B. Walker, H. Szekeres, G. Pfister, D. Peterson, B. Brock way, J. Hinze, B. Warner, W. Schmidt. 2 Eisenberg, Marilyn: Hebrew. Fehlhaber, Paul: Freshman English; Ameri- can Lit.; English Lit.; Writing Workshop; Yearbook. Gilbert, Jay: Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Marching Band; Jazz Ensemble; Pep Band; Director of Bands. Gill, Bruce: Computer Science; General Math; Freshman Class Adviser. 66 — Faculty Academic Social Sciences’ Scope Widens When the doors of Whitefish Bay first opened 50 years ago, many important historic events had not yet taken place — World War Two, Watergate scandal, the women’s movement — all of these subsequently became issues studied by the Social Sciences classes. Two new courses were introduced in ’82-’83 in this department. World History, formerly known as Western Civ, taken by all Freshmen, was lengthened by a required third semester, available anytime before graduation. Another new course was added, Applied Economics, taught by Mr. Zit- low during the noon hour. Aided by Xerox and Junior Achievement, the class gives students a better view of the business world by providing them with hands-on, practical experience. This year, for example, students formed their own com- panies and worked with a computer. Current and historical events, as well as socio- logical and psychological concepts, are contemplated in So cial Science classes. Government, Personal Law, and Hu manities are other available courses, serving to make stu dents more aware of their world. Clocke, Jayne: Freshman Choir; Concert Choir. Grant, Lawrence: Principal. Gutschow, Deanna: Freshman English; English Lit.; Journalism. Hanel, Jackie: Secretary-Community Ser- vices. Faculty Academic — 67 Students Study Changing World Happel, Robert: Arch. Drawing; Mech. Drawing; Woods; Driver Ed. Hardacre, Connie: Academic Support; Biol- ogy; Cheerleader and Pom Pon Adviser. Hiken, Harold: Algebra; Algebra 3 Concepta; Geometry; Trig. Concepts. Jackson, Karen; Guidance Counselor. 68 — Faculty Academic I. Gail Marshall poses pensively over an exam. 2. In the Media Center, D. Cron and D. D’Amato discuss their homework assignments. 3. Mr. Koerner’s U.S. History class views a mind-expand- ing film. 4. Miss Mahalek was a student teacher for Mr. Zitlow's Sociology class this year. 5. Mr. Koerner decides the fate of yet another U.S. History student. 7. A lonesome Mr. Busalacchi drowns his sorrows in milk. John, William: Woods. Kendall, Barbara: English 2,4; Writing Workshop; Academic Support. Kessler, Suzanne: French 1,2,3,4,5,6; AFS Club Adviser. Knoernschild, Maureen: English; History; Learning Disabilities. Faculty Academic — 69 Computer: Classes Of The Year In spite of declining school-wide enrollment, the computer department of Whitefish Bay High School attracts increasing numbers of stu- dents each year. Years ago, no one had ever heard of computers, nor would they have dreamed of them becoming one of the most popular electives. Upon the recommendation of Mr. Gill, new to the computer department this year, additional computer science courses and another computer science teacher will be added to the 1983-84 curriculum. The students of Whitefish Bay High School are becoming in- creasingly aware that familiarization with the basic computer concepts will be a prerequisite for achievement in many personal and career goals. Koerner, Michael: U.S. History: Western Civilization; J.V. Basketball Coach; Head Track Coach. Ladogiannis, Mary Ellen: Writing Work- shop; World Literature; Laycock, Frank: Speech; Technical The- ater; American Literature; Acting; Director of Theater Arts; Drama Club; Director of Assem- blies. Linehan, Jack: Assistant Principal; Athletic Director. Faculty Academic i. “Vm fed up with syntax er- rors” says Sandy Stowasser as David Armstrong looks on. 2. Jim Roemer puts together his own computer dating list. 3. “It s so easy” says Mr. Gill. 4. Reco- pying his English paper, David Heck gets acquainted with the word processor. Manross, Virginia: Secretary of Media Cen- ter. Martin, Janet: Modern Literature; Writing Workshop; English IV; Faculty Adviser, Tower Times Advertising Staff. McElwee, Michael: Director of Instruction. Mitchell, Sharron: Chemistry; Physical Sci- ence; Advanced Chemistry; Academic Sup- port; Intervention Core Team; Beautification Committee. Faculty Academic — 71 Sciences Spark Understanding With the obvious technological advances made in the last fifty years, the math and science departments at Bay have changed as well. However, the tremendous impact that these courses have made on the students has remained. The sciences “spark” our understanding of the world around us and the knowledge Whitefish Bay students acquire from these stimulating courses will be used in many of their career endeavors since the 1. While learning about the human body in Bio, Natalie Brahm has her blood pressure taken. 2. Studying a map during Earth Science class, a freshman points out Wisconsin. 3. Mr. Boeck ponders the jobs of the present and the future will rely heavily on our understanding of math and science. Both of these departments offer courses aimed at the student’s indi- vidual needs. Everything from General Math to Analyt- ical Geometry is offered for math classes while the courses in the science department vary from Earth Sci- ence to Physics. eraser postulate. 4. Lab reports in Physics are a barrel of fun! 5. Mr. Zamzow rejoices over the discovery of chlorophyl. Nowicki, Ervin: Calligraphy; Drawing; Acrylic Painting; Pottery; Color; Printmaking; Sculpture; AP Art; Humanities. Parsons, Robert: Counselor; Baseball. Paschen, James: Director of Business Ser- vices. Pohlmann, Marion: German; German Club Adviser; Student Exchange Club. 72 — Faculty-Academic Pozorski, Gloria: School Nurse. Radke, Lorraine: Spanish; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club. Rambadt, Donald: U.S. History; Geogra- phy; Psychology; Used Book Store; Riflery Club. Rathjen, Catherine: Spanish; Junior Class Adviser. Faculty-Academic - 73 Mastering The Technical Fields Reich, Shirley: Guidance Secretary. Rieboldt, Marshall: Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Rieck, LeRoy: Superintendent of Schools. St. Onge, Delores: Attendance Secretary. 74 — Academics 1. Students have enjoyed Mr. A hrens ’ Biology classes for years. 2. Faster than a speeding bullet 3. Nora Sinclair’s frog gives his last regards. 4. E. Weiss weighs in for Mr. Bye. 5. Geome- try teacher Mrs. Siegman is congratulated by Mr. Byers on her post operative return from major heart surgery. 6. Future physicists (?) D. Grinker and J. Hilgers at work. 2 1 Schoebeck, James: Administrator of Com- munity Services, Youth Council Adviser. Schudson, David: Basic Geometry; Geome- try; Algebra 3; Trig; Tower Times Adviser; Boys’ Tennis. Schmidt, Jeanne: English 3,4; Writing Workshop; American Lit. Shea, Frances: Clothing 1,2,3; Foods 1,3; Child Development, Family, Guidance Coun- selor. Academics — 75 Bayites Study Communications White fish Bay High School recognizes the impor- tance of communication skills. Through the courses available in both the English and foreign language de- partments, students develop skills which will play a major role in the fulfillment of their personal and ca- reer goals. English classes focus on literature, composition, speech, and the media. Students study both contempo- rary and classic works, and learn to express themselves clearly through the written and spoken word. Many students choose to enhance their communica- tion skills through foreign language study. Besides teaching grammar and vocabulary, these courses give students valuable insights into cultures other than their own. 1. Pat Krill admires Beth Graser's multiple hands. 2. Cha-Cha Az cueta can’t believe the assignment. 3. Study Hall provides K. Juzenas with a place to catch up on her German. 4. Mrs. Eisenberg directs traffic in Hebrew class. 5. Mr. Angelos strikes a oensive pose in poetry. Siegman, Sylvia: Algebra 1,2; Geometry; Basic Algebra; Basic Trig. Silverberg, Leila: Media Center Librarian. Smith, C. Keith; Director of Personnel and Pupil Services. Sorgent, Robert: Algebra 3; Trig; Geometry; Basic Algebra; Football; Boys' Track. 76 — Academics Languages Add Cultural Insights 5 Thielke, Jeffrey: Driver Education; Boys’ Basketball; Boys’ Track. Tipple, Ronald: World History; Contempo- rary Problems. Turek, Paul: Special Learning Disabilities. Vanden Avond, Richard: Earth Science; Boys’ Cross Country. 78 — Academics 1. Madame Kessler, the AFS adviser and prof de francais, peeks here at the answers to the French crossword puzzle. 2. Mrs. Ladogiannis, situated in a familiar way, poses another intriguing question to her class. 3. Helping students like J. Loeb is just one of the many duties of Mr. Buetow, the King of Milky Way Quizzes. 4. Need a certain Spanish word? Have fun trying to find it in this mess! 5. Mrs. Rathjen smiles for what looks like a “Close-Up”commercial. 6. Lisa Lillydahl, looking very confident, gives her “show-and-tell” presentation in Mass Comm. Wedemeyer, Charles: Media Center Coordinator. Wolf, Louis: Phy. Ed.; Girls’ Track. Zamzow, Earl: Biology. Zitlow, David: Economics; Personal Law; World History; Sociology, Contem- porary Problems; Applied Econ; Close-up Club Advisor. Zucker, Clarice: Speech Pathology. Academics — 79 Teachers End Careers At Bay Once again, in ‘83, faculty changes occurred as a result of re- tirements, resignation, or reas- signment. Erv Nowicki, Jeanne Schmidt, and Janet Starks opted for earlyl retirement, Jane Glocke resigned, and Connie Hardacre moved to Cumberland. Our artist-in-residence, Erv Nowicki is hanging up his keys after a 37-year tenure here, but he’s not doing the same with his brushes. With some of his work already in the Milwaukee Art Mu- seum permanent collection, he’ll be spending the next year doing full-time painting — “switching jobs” as he calls it. Jeanne Schmidt’s identification with speech activities was fostered by her work in sophomore speech, in forensics, and most recently, in coaching the senior graduation speakers. Her patience and skill were rewarded by consistently fine results. The current generation of stu- dents may not remember Phy Ed teacher Janet Starks, for she left for Richards in ‘81, but two dec- ades of students will be remineded of her service her, especially in her role as adviser of the Modern Dance Troupe, with whom she of- ten danced in their annual show. In her three-year stay, our choir director changed her name (from Miss Pike), and gained some fame (for her consummate skills in working with choral groups). Her spirited direction and pleasant presence will be missed in the Mu- sic department. Connie Hardacre, a jack-of-all- trades, will be hopping off to teach science in the grades next year, after serving variously and well as academic support person, biology teacher, and pom-pon squad ad- viser. As these people go on to the next stages of their careers, the TOWER staff extends the wishes of all to have a pleasant and pro- ductive life. 80 — Faculty-Academic 1. The lectern was the natural habitat for Jeanne Schmidt, long-time speech teacher and forensics coach. 2. Students could always count on help from academically-supportive Connie Hardacre. 3. Jan Starks spent 21 years teaching phy ed and direct- ing Modern Dance at Bay. 4. Leaving, Erv Nowicki muses, “I would like to see WFB again be- come an educational Camelot, and have another 'brief shining moment,’ as it did in the ‘60’s 5. An adoring ensemble bade an emotional farewell to Director Jane Glocke at the spring con- cert. Faculty-Academic — 81 ACTIVITIES 82 • ¥■ ¥• k 3W. Homecoming - A Fall Tradition Homecoming at Bay has been one of the highlights of the fall festivities for years. As tradition has dictated, windows were painted, floats were constructed, and preparations were made, in anticipation for the big event. The Snake Dance, emceed by six motorcycle gang members, commenced the weekend with a “rev”. The Homecoming Court, Fall Teams, Most Kissable and Most Shootable Babies were all announced. The parade and Homecoming game were both a suc- cess. The Dukes beat the West Milwaukee Mustangs, 36-0. This year, the Sophomores won the float competi- tion and the Latin Club window received first place. To top off the entire weekend, many students attend- ed Saturday Night’s dance to enjoy the music of Net- work. 1. The 1982 Homecoming Court: J. Larscheid, J. Cady, C. Chiappa, L. Maclver, Queen M. Riordan, King E. von Estroff, J. Grable, M. Myers, J. Watson, and J. Brunk. 2. The Junior float was almost as good as the Senior float! 3. Bill Hienz utilizes his artistic ability in the painting of the German Club window. 4. Sophomore attendant, Jeff Brunk, gets a taste of senior life from Debbie Schmidman. 5. B. Bloom, M. Hickey, and T. Kryschak, three of the six Snake Dance emcees, announce the court. 6. Homecoming King and Queen, Eric von Estroff and Marna Rior- dan, enjoy the first dance. 7. In this year’s game, the Blue Dukes massacred the Mustangs, 36-0. 3 French Club Interest Continues The French Club was once again led by T. Karoly, L. Lillydahl, D. Gross- man, returning officers from last year, and M. Brennan. A dinner at one of the members’ house and a visit by a French Chef highlighted the year’s activities. Two club members, T. Karoly and L. Lillydahl, were also able to travel to France with eight other fifth-year stu- dents, and they spoke to the club upon their return. I. Nine Seniors, who travelled to France for two weeks during Easter Vacation, shopped for Paris originals to be different when they returned home. 2. French Club members listen to a speak- er during one of their meetings. 3. Mme. Bern- stein ponders some words of wisdom. 4. The French Club: Front Row: K. Bluhm, B. Bren- nan. H. Knapp. W. Klotsche, K. Johnson; Row 2: J. Thomas, T. Karoly, M. Koshakow, Mme. Bern- stein, D. Levi, D. Grossman, L. Lillydahl. Dead Language Club Revived Reappearing after a one year absence, the Latin Club spent the year engaged in various acts, such as winning the Homecoming Window Contest, selling candy bars, sending “care packages” to Latin alumni, and celebrating the Ides of Match with a bash. Plans are already underway for an even more exciting and busy club next year, according to club president, S. O’Neil. As adviser G.R. Buetow says, “0 tempora! 0 Mores!” 1. Bob Frentzel slices up a cake for one of the many Latin parties. 2. Latin Club members con- struct the first place window during Homecoming week. 3. The Latin Club: Front Row: K. Zach■ man, S. O'Neil, C. Ware, D. Smilanich; Row 2: D. Burke, J. Rain, E. Larscheid, B. Eisenberg, J. Comerford; Row 3: J. Watson, K. Doyle, P. Goss, Mr. Buetow, M. Bodie, H. Knapp. 87 — Activities Club Welcomes Weissenburgers The arrival of fifteen students from Weissen- burg, West Germany was the highlight of the German Club activities this year. Frau Pohl- mann, the club adviser, organized trips to Chi- cago, the zoo, and downtown Milwaukee for the Germans. The club sold candy to cover some of the costs for the exchange. In addi- tion, Jim Roemer, the club’s president, orga- nized a Christmas party and many lunch meet- ings where speakers gave various presenta- tions. l 1. The German Club: Front Row: D. Lillydahl, J. Roemer, L. Pu- fahl, C. Mountan. C. Hardacre; Row 2: E. Juzenas, B. Simon, C. Siegel, C. Weickardt, P. Cowen, B. Donahue; Row 3: V. Zillig, A. Seisenopp. C. Knepler, P. Oss- man, B. Heinz, E. Harvey, S. Ha- sens tab, S. Duecker, C. Meyer, T. Schoening, Frau Pohlmann. 2. Many parties were thrown for the Germans. 3. Liz Pufahl gets conflicting opinions on German barbers. 4. A speaker tells stu- dent about their future in Ger- man. 5. German Club President, Jim Roemer, listens to a speaker. 88 — Activities Spanish National Honor Society The Spanish National Honor Society: Front Row: M. Melvin, J. Plesko, C. Hinkes, H. Helf, L. Miller, T. Haas, K. Feldman, N. German - otta, C. Remus; Row 2: J. Cady, P. Dooley, A. Jen- sen, B. Braun, C. Cleverly, S. Cebrowski, L. Blitstein; Row 3: B. Strelitz, L. Manion, M. Pandazi, M. Hickey, A. Hoffman, A. De La Pasqua, J. Ander- son, A. Salentine, P. Eas- ter. Ushers Provide Needed Aide The Ushers Club provided valuable help at all of the pro- ductions, handing out programs and showing people to their seats. Mrs. Ger- ry Kasik gave the young club much support and assis- tance as their club advisor. The Ushers Club: L. Teeter, J. Keene, S. Hotz, B. Fried- man, D. Koester, N. Jackson, S. Plaga. Activities — 89 Four AFS Students Invade Bay The AFS Club had an eventful and active year. The club welcomed four students from abroad: Franco Com- pomori from Italy; Gustavo Garcia from Mexico; Ruth Humphreys from England; and Jean-Pascal Wacouez from Belgium. Four WFB students participated in AFS’S Summer Exchange, traveling to Brazil, Israel, Sri-Lanka, and Belgium. One Student also travelled to Australia for the year. In addition to exchanges, the club participated in “Milwaukee Week” when AFS stu- dents from all over Wisconsin get together for meetings and tours. After many years of service, Mrs. Kessler will be retiring from her position as the club’s adviser. Her hard work and humor will be greatly missed. I. Franco enjoys the AFS dessert hour. 2. J.P. shows his Belgian table manners at an AFS picnic. 3. Homecoming provided a place where Gus Garcia and Ruth Humphreys could have an International rela- tionship. 4. The AFS Club: Front Row: K. Weickardt, K. Fischer, B. Eisenberg, M. Whyte, L. Woeffl, M. Strupp, L. Roy, L. Goldberg; Row 2: S. Duecker, M. Mayo, E. Brahe, R. Rellin, B. Connolly, L. Levy, K. Detienne, S. Sandberg, J. Thomas; Row 3: F. Campomori, S. Zell, L. Poll worth, A. Tamsen, R. Humphreys, J. Wacquez, C. Fischer, C. Johnson, W. Klotsche, J. Lewelling, C. Yelvington, S. Horn, K. Doyle, M. Myers, L. Schroeder, G. Garcia. 5. Adviser Mrs. Kessler listens to a speaker at a lunch meeting. 6. A belly-dancer entertains Gus on his birthday. 7. Steve Zell still agrees that American food is the greatest. 8. AFS club members work on the Homecoming window. Tower Focuses On 50 Years Because the Class of 1983 represented the 50th class to graduate from WFBHS, the ’83 Tower’s responsibil- ity was to commemorate this special year. With the idea of “change” as the major underlying theme, a basically small, young staff, with three Senior editors, learned through experience under the watchful eye of Mr. Fehl- haber, the once-again stalwart yearbook adviser. 1. Leslie Rieke proves that not even an editor’s job is all work. 2. The 1983 TOWER Staff: Front Row: B. Anthony, L. Rieke, C. Moun- tan; Row 2: L. Jones, S. O’Neil, A. Kelley, D. Donahue, J. Knapp; Row 3: Mr. Fehlhaber, S. Anthony, J. Swietlik, R. Wollitzer. Missing: L. Pufahl, T. Hickey. 3. Sports Co-Editor, L. Pufahl, contemplates the Boys' Varsity Volleyball Team. 4. P.F. talks business on the hotline. Novice Writers The 1983 staff of the Tower Times was one of the least experienced in several years, creating some diffi- culties in continuing with established styles and in liv- ing up to the paper’s reputation for good journalism. This staff, however, has met with fresh success. The Tower Times took first place in the annual contest of the American Press Association, was cited by the Asso- ciation for its investigative reporting, and received a Quill and Scroll Award for an editorial essay as well. Co-editor Daphne Rubert (83) feels that such success, “reflects the potential excellence of the paper and, with most of the staff returning next year, the necessary improvements could by made to make it the best year Attain Success J. Tower Times Staff: Front Row: J. Caskey, D. Donahue, D. Rubert, J. Friedman. M. Fried: Row 2: C. Feuerstein, L. Teeter, K. Mangold. J. Watson, D. Trattner, D. Beers: Row 3: L. Nystrom, E. Schwan. R Frederickson, P. Dee, D. Jacobson. 2. John Caskey prepares the sports page. 3. Feature editor, Roberta Lensky, works on a layout. 4. Adviser Mr. Schudson assists managing editor, D. Rubert, in editing copy. Activities — Council Helps Direct Activities The Student Council got the year off to a good start with exper- ienced officers and an enthusiastic group of members. All of their an- nual events were successful: Homecoming, Charities Week, the Special Olympics, and Jump Rope for Heart. For fund raisers. Stu- dent Council sponsored flower ex- changes and had another popular Computer Dating Match-Up. The Council also had several day-long exchanges with different schools. Although the Council is sure to have new members for leadership, many instrumental Senior mem- bers will be leaving, including President B. Frentzel and Vice- President C. Azcueta. 6 94 — Activities I. Wow! Mr. Bromley is number 1 on my list! 2. The Jump Rope for Heart continued to be a successful way to raise money fora worthy cause. 3. The Quar- ter Toss contest seemed to be a favorite among Upperclassmen. 4. President Bob Frentzel sorts through all the Computer Dating Lists. 5. P. Bird and C. Azcueta seem to like the camera bet- ter than the present topic at a Student Council meeting. 6. Student Council Members: Front Row: P. Goss, L. Roy, J. Loeb, C. Knepler, L. Levy, M. Baud- huin, D. Rubert, B. Risen berg, L. Col- lins; Row 2: D. Donahue, J. Caskey, J. Anderson, D. Poland, V. Zillig, S. O'Neil, S. Sergile, T. Frentzel, T. Duecker, P. Bird. K. Doyle, C. Barthe- lemy, D. Nelson, M. Myers, C. Barr, S. Brinker, T. Tatum, M. Hickey, M. McAfee, J. Polacheck, L. Rieke; Row 3: B. Frentzel, C. Azcueta. 3 Activities — 95 Y.C. Creates Led by Mayor Mama Riordan and Sec- retary Debbie Anguil, the Youth Council continued in its role as the organizing body for school dances. From Homecom- ing in the fall, to the final dance for Sen- iors, the dances at WFBHS saw many up- perclassmen in attendance. The dances, each with a varying theme, such as The Animal House Dance or The Turnabout Dance, proved to be well organized and enjoyable even to juniors and seniors, who in the past did not attend many dances. During Charities Week, the Youth Council raised funds by holding a penny guess in the main lobby. Even though the council was extremely successful this year, the boood drive, an annual Youth Council event, never materialized and did not oc- cur in 1983. Once again, Mr. Schoebeck served as the adviser of Youth Council, lending needed help and support when necessary. 1. The band provides some warm Hawaiian music in the middle of a cold Wisconsin winter. 2. Bluto and his friends enjoy the Aminal House Dance. 3. Youth Council members pitch in their artistic talent during the painting of their window. 4. The Youth Council: Front Row: Mayor M. Riordan, Secretary D. Anguil; Row 2: K. Saeian, E. Manley, B. Schneider, J. Cady, K. Snedeker, A. Harris, L. Maclver, V. Polster, L. Pufahl, D. Smilanich, B. Braun. D. Jacobson; Row 3: T. Haas, S. Sandberg, D. Lillydahl, J. Caskey, J. Loeb, C. Knepler, J. Watson, D. Trattner, J. Ander- son, C. Azcueta, M. Wealton. 5. Pat Noonan and Amy Wurlitzer learn the world of high finances. Successful Dances « 4 -K __ 96 — Activities 3 Activities — 97 Officers Preside Over Activities The duties of the class officers are varied and many. The Freshmen had to raise money right away to support their Homecoming float. After win- ning the float contest, the Sopho- more class went on to have one of the most successful fund raisers in years. They sold garbage bags and made enough money for Prom next year. The Juniors were busy raising money and getting ready for their Prom, which was enjoyed by all. The Sen- iors spent most of their energy and money on taking pictures and put- ting on the Slide Show for Gradu- ation. 1. Junior Class Officers: President J. Caskey, Vice-President K. Saeian, Secretary H. Lang. 2. Senior Class Officers: Co-Presidents B. Braun, J. Klink. 3. Freshman Class Officers: Secretary B. Eisenherg, President M. Myers, Vice-President B. Kuesel. 4. Sophomore Class Officers: President D. Jacobson, Vice-Presi- dent P. Barthelemy. 4 98 — Activities ■ Club Adds Fun To Productions Drama Club continued its role as a helpful and active organization which, along with having parties and attending plays, was beneficial to Bay’s drama program. The club in- troduces students to drama, and con- sisted of about 40 students. Brian Ash was president, assisted by Rich Moses, vice president, Dave Gross- man, secretary, and Beth Casper, publicity. Their year ended with a banquet and slide show of the year in retrospect. 1. Drama Club members alway enjoy getting their picture taken. 2. Four actresses pose fora pciture. 3. The cast of “The Mouse That Roared4. Mr. Frank Lay cock, adviser and producer, likes the good food and company that one can find only at a Drama Club party. 3 99 Assemblies Combine New, Old The assembly program, al- though not as large as in past years, featured the standard programs, with a special assem- bly and the return of the facul- ty assembly. A 50th birthday assembly was put on in Octo- ber, featuring a slide show cre- ated by Dr. Rambadt, a tribute to the music through the years, and a tribute to the men of WFBHS who gave their lives in WWII. Seniors were in atten- dance for the celebration and many alumni and past faculty members also attended. Later in the year, the two AFS assem- blies were presented - one fea- turing the five AFS students living in the US and another featuring the four seniors who spent the summer abroad. Fi- nally, the assembly program concluded with the student election assembly in May. s 100 — Activities 1. At the election assembly, Kia Saiean poses a question to the Student Council nominees. 2. P. Bird and T. Duecker wait for their turn to respond. 3. D. Jacobson and J. Friedman present their opening remarks. 4. The former faculty members took part in the 60th birthday celebration. 5. The four AFS'ers who spent the 1982 summer abroad are: A. Macris, M. Wealton, S. Zell, and B. Ash. 6. Dr. Ram badt shows how the village of WFB and its high school have changed. 7. The birthday celebration ended with the “Tower Song” and a birthday cake. 3 4 Activities — 101 Close-Up Visits Washington D.C. The Close-Up Club, advised by Mr. Zitlow, was formed this year. Its main activity was a trip to Washington D.C. In preparation for their trip, the members wrote papers, partici- pated in a caucus, and sold stationery to help defer the cost. While in Washington for a week, the group learned about the government “Close- Up”. The were able to listen to many presti- gious speakers. The Close-Up Club: Front Row: D. Levi, B. Besag, V. Foldi, C. AIverno, S. Mullins; Row 2: C. Mountan, J. Klink. B. Clark. Missing: A. Klotsche Students Aided By M.C. Helpers Providing students with magazines is just one of the various tasks of the-Media Center Helpers. These students get out of study hall to work as volunteers. 102 — Activities Marksmen Demonstrate Depth The Rifle Team is one of the older clubs at Bay, because it has been around since the Memori- al Gym was built. In Dr. Rambadt’s fifth year as adviser, the team did quite well. The relatively young team placed second in Southeastern Wisconsin. The team showed a lot of depth this year and the prospects look excellent for an even better team next year. 1. The Rifle Team: Front Row: E. Nevalainen, K. Sullivan, J. Western. L. Nixon. B. Frafjord; Row 2: Dr. Rambadt, K. Koth- rade, P. Ossman, A. Sullivan, K. Dibble, B. Ehlenbeck. 2. Kevin Dibble never did like photogra- phers. 3. Andy Sullivan lines up the target and prepares to shoot. 1 Math Team Equates Excellence The Math Team, otherwise known as the “Quadratic Reciproci- ties”, participated in several math contests throughout the year. The Team captured first place at the UW Whitewater meet. They also placed tenth in the Wisconsin State Math- ematics Meet. Kevin McFarland, with a per- fect score, was appoint- ed to the All-State Team. The Math Team: Front Row: J. Ghandhi, M. Comer- ford, K. McFarland, B. Hienz; Row 2: J. Friedman, L. Nys- trom, G. Tatham, M. Rose, K. Saeian, G. Grass. National Honor Society Elected The National Honor Society: Front Row: M. Tani, H. Helf, C. Azcueta, M. Greene, P. Crowley, P. Dooley, C. Linehan, B. Wood, T. Haas, H. Knapp, M. Melvin, E. von Estorff, E. Olive, C. Mountan; Row 2: L. Rieke, D. Anguil, L. Miller, R. Wollitzer, S. Landers, J. Roemer, K. Loberg, L. Lillydahl, N. Germanotta, S. Sergile, S. O’Neil, M. Koshakow. E. Weiss; Row 3: K. Swick, A. Jensen, D. Poland, B. Rhodes, A. Safer, J. Cady, M. Weal ton, S. Cebrowski, T. Karoly, R. Lensky, J. Polacheck, J. Ghandhi, C. Hoffmann, L. Nystrom, J. Mel- vin, B. Hienz; Row 4: K. Frink, M. Brennan, A. Kelley, J. Friedman, P. Kessenich, B. Frentzel, P. Kessenich, D. Grossman, B. Ash, K. Saeian, G. Tatham. Not Pictured: K. Feldman, A. Macris, B. Parsons, S. Farkas, D. Rubert, B. Anthony. 104 — Activities Clockwatchers Time Swimmers While many clubs and activities are simply for the enjoyment of its partici- pants, other clubs provide much-need- ed services to WFB and events that are held here. Such is the case with the Clockwatchers Club, a group of girls who help time, and aid in the efficient running of swim meets held at Bay. The approximately twenty girls find enjoy- ment in an activity beneficial to others. 1. The Clockwatchers are intent on the race. 2. The Clockwatchers: Front Row: C. Rost- kowski, K. Hastings, D. Jaquint, K. Hobbins, K. McDonald, L. Lillydahl; Row 2: A. Seisennop, W. Klotsche, N. Sinclair, C. Johnson, J. Sandberg, C. Hardacre; Row 3: S. Duecker, K. Weickardt, C. Abbott, M. Sinclair, M. Jossart, H. Mohr. Miss- ing: C. Remus. 3. Carrie Rostkowski urges on the Bay Swimmers. Activites — 105 Faculty Exposes Entertaining Side Cancelled for various reasons last year, the Faculty Assembly made a come-back with a vengeance. Be- cause the majority of the contract that students have with their teach- ers lies within the bounds of the classroom, students can receive a bi- ased image of their teachers. Howev- er, the Faculty Assembly gave teach- ers a chance to show their other sides. Misters Hiken and Baer were the brains behind the extravaganza of song and dance acts, as well as many original, and some not-so- original skits. This was a time for teachers to engage in good-humored self-parody and fun- poking at stu- dents. 1. Aloha! from the Music Department. 2. Mr. Byers proudly wears his Sigma Epsilon Chi fraternity shirt as he relates his summer experiences to his delinquent classmates. 3. Tom Can-Can Bromley proudly displays his legs. 4. Mercedes Dolly Chalmers, Marion Lily Tomlin Pohlmann. and Sylvia Jane Fonda Siegman work from 9 to 5. 5. Samurai Turek proves himself a veritable virtuoso at halving ham. 6. Mrs. Ladogiannis communi- cates in culinary connotations the cooking- centered life of Gourmasia. ‘83 Prom Let’s Good Times Roll Prom, a long, arduous task performed by the Junior Class every year, turned out to be one of the highlights of the year. The 1983 Prom saw over 150 couples, one of the largest proms held at the War Memorial Center, dance to the music of two bands and a disc jockey. The bands, “Lies” and “Oceans”, with the disc jockey in between, played some form of music enjoyable to all. Once again, the dance was only the beginning of the evening, with parties lasting all night and breakfastes in the morning. The only bad part of the otherwise splen- did weekend proved to be the rainy weather, which caused the picnic on Sunday to be cancelled. 5 108 — Activities I. A. Salentine and D. Donahue share their views on Prom cuisine. 2. Prom-goers get down to some more music. 3. J. Blair finds no humor in getting his picture taken. 4. Mr. Bromley and the Mrs. show the latest dance steps. 5. The 1983 Prom Court: R. McCormick, M. Hickey, J. Friedman, M. Baudhuin, D. Irish, M. Bodie, J. Caskey, L. Rieke, C. Knepler, H. Lang, King, J. Sapp, Queen B. Scheider, R. Cowen, J. Drake, K. Saeian, J. Schulz, D. Kasmerik, M. Melvin, D. Smilanich, M. Orr, D. Leslie, E. Kloman. 0. Craig Brown and his date have a splendid time. 7. A. Harris and D. Poland discuss important matters as they dance. PERFORMING ARTS 1. Melody Bopeep (E. Kloman) defends her family from the evil Desmond Dar- kacre (B. Fernholz). 2. Aunt Absynthe (K. Boiler) welcomes Desmond Darkacre to her humble home. 3. Terrence Truelung (J. dwelling) saves the day. 4. Henry Homeward is a little roughed up. 5. B. Fernholz gets violent with J. Brunk at re- hearsal. 6. Aunt Absynthe gulps down some “Cough Syrup.” One-Act Performs At Sectionals After a one-year lapse, the drama department’s fall play returned to its nine-year tradition of participating in the one-act play festival with “The Wildflowering of Chastity” under the direction of Mrs. Mercedes Chalmers. As in the past, the cast and crew members travelled to several locations around the state where judges judged the play and gave it either a “stay” or a “pass” to the next level. The production advanced in the competition as far as Sectionals and, although they didn’t qualify for State, the students did go to Stevens Point to see those plays that did. A humorous and satiric melodrama, “Chastity” was also presented at a school assembly and at a special performance for the parents, where it was greatly enjoyed by all. Cast: David Armstrong, Kathy Boiler, Jeff Brunk, Anne Clark, Bill Fernholz, Emily Kloman, Jim I,ewelling, Michelle McAfee. Crew: Kacey Bowen, Natalie Brahm, Beth Casper. Beth Connelly, Molli Chesrown, Mark Dibble, James Friedman, Linda Gorenstein, Ellen Harvey. Joanna Jansen. Kathy Mangold, Molly Mayo, Sara Merklein. Bihag Patel, Joan Salentine, Chris Sorauf, Tom Speyer, Maureen Strupp, Tanya Tatum. Rachel Wollitzer. Performing Arts — 113 1. Bud Frump (B. Ash), Smitty (K. Johnston). and the office pool line up for morning coffee in ”Coffee Break. ” 2. Rosemary (J. Polachek) contemplates the pros and cons of leaving Finch (R. Moses) in “Cinderella Darling.”3. J.B. (D. Grossman) tells Hedy I aRue (K. Loberg) that his love comes from a Heart of Gold. ”4. The girls are upset that their dresses aren’t “Paris Originals.” 5. Mr. Tackaberry (A. Strike), Finch. J.B. and Mr. Bratt (J. Thomas) can't believe their eyes and ears. 6. Finch sings about the ”broth- erho xl of man. ” 5 114 — Performing Arts Students ‘Succeed’ With Musical This year’s musical, “How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying”, was the lively story of a young window washer climbing the ladder to success in the World Wide Wicket Company with many humorous complications. The group of hardworking students in- volved, including a cast of both experienced and inexpe- rienced actors, attracted a good audience on each of the three nights of performance. The many different stage settings called for a great deal of scenery; said one audience member “The sets just kept coming!”. The creativity and time put in by director Mr. Frank Lay- cock, musical director Mrs. Jayne Glocke, and choreo- grapher Nancy McCloud were much appreciated by al involved. Mrs. Glocke commented on the production “It was a pleasure working with such a talented cast crew, and pit orchestra.” The musical was entered ir the Milwaukee County Theater Festival, to be judgec by evaluators for a chance to perform at the Pabsl Theater in the spring. The students had special incen- tive to perform well during their Friday performance, for several members of the WFBHS “How to Succeed ...” cast of 1967 attended the show. 3 Performing Arts — 115 . .. Both Onstage And Offstage 1. Mrs. Glocke conducts the pit orchestra at a musical rehearsal. 2. Scenery painting is so much fun! says Holly Herpel. 3. Two hard- working crew members manage the curtains. 4. Pit musician S. Holloway watches D. Grossman during a brief rest. Musical Cast: Anthony Alverno, David Armstrong, Brian Ash Steve Berlowski, Liz Counsell, Nich Ehlinger, Rebecca Eisenberg Michelle Galitzer, Dominic Germanotta, Joseph Goode, David Gross man. Susie Gute, Peter Haydock, Kristen Johnson, Andy Kasik, Jen nifer Keene, Chris Linehan, Karin Loberg, Scott McCutcheon, Rich ard Moses, Judy Polacheck, Paula Rieck, Amy Jo Schulz, Betsy Si mon. Dan Smaida, Melissa Smith, Andy Strike, Amy Tamsen, John Thomas. Pit Orchestra: Paul Barthelemy, Peter Bird, Liz Counsell, Mrs. Ruth Cook, Peter Dean, Cathy Feuerstein, James Fiste, Karen Frink, Scott Holloway, Jay Irwin, Rich Kahlkoff, Kathy Koehler, Maria Krippner, Debbie Levi, Cari McLean, Miss Sharon Moore, Joy Nys- trom, Eric Olive. Matt Rose. Lisa Roy, Chrissy Skowronski, Kristin Swick. Joseph Swietlik, Sarah Thomas, Jerry True, Barb Williams, Rachel Wollitzer. Crew: Brian Ash, Paige Blomquist, Beth Casper, Bobbie Casper, Mollie Chesrown, Mark Dibble, Sandra Farkas, Ken Feldman, Sue Gale, Michelle Galitzer, Joe Goode, David Grossman, David Gutt- man, Ellen Harvey, Holly Herpel, Ruth Humphreys, Joanna Jensen, Jennifer Kain, Kent Kalb, Sarah LaSpisa, Kathy Macllvaine, Rich- ard Moses, Leah Myerson, Bihag Patel, Judy Polacheck, Carrie Rost- kowski. Anne Schanowski, Amy Schneider, Betsy Simon. Melissa Smith, Tom Speyer, Kip Sullivan. Heather Teichert, Andy Tollefson, Glen Tucker. 116 — Performing Arts Groups Draw New Members The Forensics and Debate teams, which were both young and growing, successfully competed in many tourna- ments during their respective fall and winter seasons. Five Bay debaters teamed up with eighteen Shorewood students to form the Shorewood-White- fish Bay Debate team. Coached by Shorewood’s Craig Bush, Bay members of the team, who with one exception were all new to debating, sent four stu- dents to the Tournament of Champi- ons, which is the equivalent of state competition. The Forensics team, which consisted of 21 members, exper- ienced one of its best seasons in years, with twelve speakers qualifying for State. For the first time ever, Bay also competed in the Wisconsin State Coaches Tournament, in which Eliza- beth Schwan placed fourth. Team members and coaches Sandy Scott and Joseph Basler of Cardinal Stritch Col- lege, all agreed that the team showed great improvement, both in spirit and performance. i. Debate team: front row: S. Rolfs, J. Lewelling; back row: J. Evers, C. Brock, J. Lewelling. 2. Forensics team: front row: J. Salentine, A. Clark, P. Davis, B. Eisenberg, C. Fischer; middle row: Coach J. Basler, K. Sheridan, J. Lewelling, T. Tatum, L. Boggs, A. Eiger, K. Pohle; back row: B. Fernhoh, M. Hirsch, C. Brock, E. Schwan, J. Lewelling, R. Bourne, Coach S. Scott. 3. P. Davis rehearses for an upcoming forensics meet. Performing Arts — 117 1. Detective Trotter (J. Irwin) interrogates Major Metcalf (B. Ash). 2. Propri- etors Giles and Molly Ralston (R. Moses and R. Humphreys) argue over Chris- topher Wren (B. Fernholz). 3. Molly Ralston is in grave danger. 4. Nerves at Monkswell Manor are on edge, for all know that among them is a murderer. 5. Mrs. Boyle (J. Polacheck) and Mr. Paravinici (J. Dumabok), along with the other guests, are not happy to he stranded at the Manor. 6. Christopher Wren ponders this disturbing situtation. 7. The mystery begins to unravel. 1 118 4 Audience Caught In ‘Mousetrap’ “The Mousetrap,” an enthralling Agatha Christie mystery and the world’s longest-running play, was per- formed in mid-February to large, receptive audiences. The plot revolves around an English guest house, and a murderer who turns two snowy December days into a terrifying experience for the house’s two young propri- etors, and their guests. Mr. Frank Laycock, director of the show, was “very pleased with the production,” which was entered in the Milwaukee County Theater Festival. Cast: Brian Ash, John Dumabok, Bill Fernholz, Ellen Harvey. Ruth Humphreys, Jay Irwin, Richard Moses, Judy Polacheck. Crew: Anthony Alverno, Kacey Bowen, Beth Casper. Bobbie Casper, Anne Clark. Molli Chesrown. Mark Dibble, Ken Feldman, Tobi Friesler, Sue Gale, Michelle Galitzer, Dominic Germanotta, Joe Goode, Ellen Harvey, Peter Haydock, Holly Herpel, Joanna Jansen, Kent Kalb, Jennifer Kain, Sarah La Spisa, Jim Lewelling, Tony Mortellaro, Chris Mortonson, Bihag Patel, Carrie Rostkowski, Joan Salentine, Anne Schanowski, Dawn Schroeder, Elizabeth Schwan, Betsy Simon, Chris Spannraft, Tom Speyer, Andrew Tollefson, Chris Tripp. 3 Performing Arts — 119 1. Gloriana (Ruth Humphreys) regally mediates between her chief advisers. 2. “You sure see some weird things in the Big Apple, muses sightseer Susan Palmer. 3. A tense confrontation between the military and civilian. 4. Tully (Richard Moses) cautions the bird-watchers about the Fenwickian mouse. 5. “Hear ye, hear ye ”6. “Handle that bomb carefully! Professor Kokintz cautions the Fenwickian army. 120 — Performing Arts Cast: Tony AIverno, David Armstrong, Brian Ash, Kathy Boiler, Kacey Bowen, Jeff Brunk. Beth Casper, Molli Ches- rown, Mark Dibble, John Duma- bok, Jamie Fiste, Sue Gale, Mi- chelle Galitzer, Dominic Ger- man otta, Joe Goode, David Grossman, Ellen Harvey, Peter Haydock. Shellie Howard, Ruth Humphreys, Joanna Jansen, Jennifer Kain, Emily Kloman, Jim dwelling, Richard Moses, Noelle Nonhof, Susan Palmer. Bihag Patel, Judy Polacheck, Lisa Roy, Betsy Simon, Chris Spannraft, Jean Wacquez. Crew: Tony A1 verno, Beth Casper, Molli Chesrown, Mark Dibble, Ellen Duero, Becky Ei- senberg, Ken Feldman, Tobi Freisler, Sue Gale, Dominic Ger- manotta, Ellen Harvey, Steph- anie Hasenstab, Jenny Hurd, Jo- anna Jansen, Jennifer Kain. Andy Kasik, Diana Koester, Sarah LaSpisa, Kim Matusak, Bihag Patel, Carrie Rostkowski, Dawn Schroeder, Betsy Simon, Lisa Smith, Tom Speyer, Andy Tollefson, Laura Teeter, Chris Tripp. Spring Play Features Big Cast This spring the Drama Depart- ment staged the comedy “The Mouse That Roared” as its final production of the season. The plot revolved around Tully Bascom, a forest ranger turned army general, and his fight to save his tiny king- dom, Grand Fenwick, from bank- ruptcy. His unorthodox and hilar- ious method: invade the United States. The play’s large cast pro- vided the opportunity for a large number of students to participate in the production. I 121 Students Demonstrate Talent An event which has raised money for the AFS club for decades, the 1983 AFS variety show featured many music, dance, and comedy acts. As in past years, the pom-pon girls and the jazz ensemble gave special performances. Other acts included two rock bands, various vocal and in- strumental ensembles and soloists, several dance routines, and some combination musical- comedy skits. Closing the show was the intro- duction of the 1982 and 1983 Americans abroad from WFB, and the 1983 AFS students to WFB. 1. M. Riordan, AFS students J. Wacquez and R. Humphreys, and their feet get down in Dwarf Warp.” 2. R. Moses gives L. Roy a hard time in A Hole in the Buck- et. 3. The snapping pink and green-shirted Prep Girls. 4. Gym- nasts D. Smilanich and M. Galitzer perform impressive acrobatics. 5. S. Berlowski and J. Irwin of Apollo give it all they’ve got in Won't Get Fooled Again. 6. Some of Bay’s most serious dramatic actors present a moving rendition of Chariots of Fire. 7. A. Tamsen sings a Brazi- lian folksong as a Dedication. 8. M. Krippner and P. Bird perform in Suite for Jazz Flute and Piano. ” Performing Arts — 123 1. C. Fischer performs with one of her many batons. 2. Female Barber- shop Quartet members M. Galitzer, L. Counsell, K. Frink, and B. Simon sing “Bye Bye Blues. 3. The pom-pon girls dance to “Ant Music. 4. “Master Bluesman J. Swietlik solos with the WFB “Blues Brothers” jazz ensemble. 5. “Officer Krupke” was a musical act with a touch of comedy. 4 2 124 — Performing Arts 1 Band Welcomes New Director The band program at WFB, which during the 30’s consisted of a small group of students practicing twice per week, has grown immensely over the years and now includes a marching, symphonic, concert, pep, and jazz band, as well as various ensembles. The symphonic and concert bands had an exciting year under the baton of newly-appointed band director Mr. Jay Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert’s former positions of Junior High Band Director and Assistant High School Band Director at WFB are now taken by Miss Sharon Moore, and the two instruc- tors led the bands at various special events, concerts, and field trips throughout the year. The football season, during which the marching band performed many excellent half-time shows, was high- lighted by the Homecoming parade and game, and a trip by sixty WFB band musicians to Band Day in Madison, at which students from numerous high schools played at a UW-Madison football game. The symphonic and concert bands performed in many con- certs during the concert season, including a salute to composer Edwin Franko Goldman performed in the Memorial Gym to a crowd of popcorn-munching spec- tators. Guest musicians of the bands included Jack Snavely, soloing on the clarinet, and conductor Mark DeTurk. Other visiting performers were the returning UW- Madison Varsity Band, playing for the second time to a packed field house, the UW-Eau Claire Jazz Ensemble, and the Madison-ATC Jazz Ensemble, which led a clin- ic for WFB jazz musicians and presented an evening concert. Another special event for the WFB Jazz En- semble was its opportunity to perform in a television program on Channel 10. Many band students were again successful in the solo-ensemble contest, with a number of events advancing to state. The year culmi- nated in a trip by the students to Chicago to hear the Northwestern University Band. 1. Bay's trumpet section goes through another lunch hour practice. 2. The hand makes beautiful music under the direction of Jay Gilbert. Performing Arts — 125 126 — Performing Arts 5 1. The best sound comes from the back rows. 2. Perfect formations by the marching band. 3. The P(r)ep band entertains. 4. Paul Barthelemay concentrates. 5. Jack Snavely and the band fill the gym with their beautiful music. 6. Jeff Gaudes gets it right. Performing Arts — 127 Frosh Swell Orchestra Ranks 1. Tower String Quartet members D. Levi, K. Frink, J. Fiste, and K. Loberg harmonize. 2. Sandy Frink saws away. 3. Band members pro- vide added sounds for the orchestra. 4. Milwau- kee Symphony’s Assistant Conductor Paul Poliv- nick directs the orchestra. 5. With a flick of the baton. Mr. Chase begins the rehearsal. 6. Jamie Fiste leads the cello section. 7. Mendelssohn seems to inspire Jolie Duval. Although the directors and students who have participated in the orchestra have constantly changed over the past 50 years, the structure and activities of the group have basically remained the same, and the ensemble still performs the classics that it did 50 years ago. This year’s orchestra started off by preparing and presenting a fall string concert with Dr. Gerald Fishbach as guest soloist. The orchestra’s performances also included a concert guest-directed by Mr. Paul Polivnick of the Milwaukee Symphony. With a large number of students again participating in the solo- ensemble contest, fourteen string events qualified for state, including the chamber ensemble which, in addition to performing at orchestra concerts, was invited to play at the Grand Avenue Mall. The Tower String Quartet continued to please audiences at orchestra concerts and at its annual recital. The orchestra, greatly enlarged by the many new freshmen, was comprised of very strong and competent players who, according to Director Robert Chase, proved “equal to the challenge of all music presented to them.” 6 Performing Arts — 129 Spirited Start Inspires Choirs Getting off to a spirited start with a weekend rehears- al-retreat, the WFB Choirs participated in a variety of musical activities throughout the year. Students per- formed in five concerts, including a February perfor- mance with the junior high choirs, and one in April featuring guest conductor Dr. Eph Ehly. For the latter event, the Port Washington High School concert and mixed choirs joined Bay’s Concert and Freshmen Choirs to form a 200-member chorus. The Freshman Choir was able to do more advanced literature, owing to their new rehearsal schedule of five days a week. The various smaller ensembles such as Madrigals and both a male and female barbershop quartet, participated successfully in solo ensemble festi- vals, as well as in performances around the community. This year marked the introduction of the Women’s Chamber Choir, made up of selected women from the Concert Choir. 1. Choir members participate in one of their five concerts. 2. Richard Moses gets a birthday greeting from a gorilla during a choir practice. 3. Junior girls seem to be able to concentrate better than sophomore girls. 4. Mrs. Glocke and Chris Linehan strike pensive poses. 5. Led by Prof. Eph Ehly, the massed choirs of Bay and Port Washington sing the finale at their combined concert. 6. Practice! Practice! Prac- tice! Ensembles Make Much Music Concert Choir (above): B. Alexander. B. Ash, M. Baudhuin, B. Bren- nan, T. Burks, B. Casper, A. Cavanaugh, M. Chesrown, L. Counsell, V. Crape, C. Cunningham, J. Feller, C. Fischer, J. Fiste, V. Foldi, L. Frensz, K. Frink, S. Frink, S. Gale, M. Galitzer, J. Goode, D. Gross- man, S. Gute, J. Handel, C. Harris, S. Howard, J. Irwin, D. Jaquint, A. Kasik, K. Kelly, M. Klee, K. Koehler, M. LaCombe, S. Lillydahl, C. Linehan, K. Loberg, K. Macllvaine, K. Mangol, J. Matthews, S. McCutcheon, K. McDonald, S. McVeigh, A. Mortellaro, R. Moses, L. Myerson, N. Nash, N. Nonhoff, J. Nystrom, E. Olive, S. Palmer, K. Panke, M. Parenteau, B. Patel, J. Polacheck, A. Quiery, P. Rieck, D. Ross, S. Schuchmann, A. Schulz, E. Schwan, S. Sennott, B. Simon, M. Smith, A. Strike, M. Strupp, K. Swick, A. Tamsen, J. Thomas, B. Vranek, H. Weirauch, M. Whyte, R. Wilson, W. Zietz. Freshman Choir (below): A. Acevedo, P. Belin, S. Berlowski, K. Ber- ry, R. Blackstone, M. Bruch, C. Caldwell, K. Campbell, B. Casper, P. Cowen, N. Eh linger, A. Fritz, C. G1 in berg, J. Grable, J. Hartwell, L. Hatfield, P. Hay dock, T. Hayes, S. Jones, J. Keene, M. Kirk, D. Lillydahl, M. Mayer, S. Merklein, C. Meyers, T. Middleton, D. Mur- phy, E. Nevalainen, E. Olson, J. Rambadt, C. Rostkowski, N. Schroeder, D. Smaida, A. Smith, S. Smith, M. Vogeleer, B. Wilson, K. Wood, J. Zachman, T. Zaiss. 132 — Performing Arts Concert Band: J. Anderson, C. Azcueta, C. Barthelemy, P. Barthelemy, S. Berlowski, R. Bourne, L. Carlson, B. Casper, E. Cole, P. Dean, J. DiDonato, K. Feuerstein, T. Fraungruber, T. Freisler, M. Gama, J. Gaudes, K. Graham, B. Graser, R. Grass, J. Goode, C. Harris, J. Heeren, K. Hastings, S. Holloway, H. Irwin, M. James, J. Jansen, D. Jaquint, J. Keene, D. Lake, G. La Porte, S. LaSpisa, D. Mangold, J. McKen- na, A. Mendelson, C. Mortonson, H. Provine, J. Reimer, R. Rellin, B. Resler, L. Roy, J. Saindon, J. Sandberg, S. Stan berg, A. Schan- owski, J. Schmid, N. Sinclair, J. Swenson, B. Tighe, A. Tollefson, K. von Estorff, N. Weiss, K. Wes- tling, L. Woelfl, K. Wood, L. Worthington. Symphonic Band: C. Abbott, E. Anfinsen, B. Anthony, B. Ash, S. Barthelemy, N. Bauer, P. Bird, L. Blitstein, E. Borchert, A. Buck, E. Clark, L. Counsell, J. Dean, T. Duecker, G. Geiger, L. Georg, D. Grossman, T. Haas, J. Hilgers, J. Irwin, R. Kahlkoff, E. Koschnick, M. Krippner, J. Kuhagen, L. Marchese, S. McCutcheon, C. McLean, R. Moses, E. Olive, B. Parsons, S. Plaga, P. Rieck, S. Reiland, M. Rose, B. Rourke, T. Schloegel, T. Schmid, B. Simon, M. Sinclair, T. Speyer, J. Spitz, A. Sullivan, A. Swenson, J. Swietlik, J. True, K. Vanden Avond, C. Vilcins, B. Vranek, E. von Estorff, B. Williams, S. Zimmerman. Orchestra: P. Aqbuis, B. Anthony, D. Armstrong, N. Bauer, M. Bau- meister, P. Bird, L. Blitstein, P. Blomquist, E. Borchert, E. Carpen- ter, L. Collins, L. Counsell, E. Dick- son, J. Duval, N. Eh linger, J. Fiste, J. Fried berg, K. Frink, S. Frink, M. Galitzer, C. Geiger, L. Georg, D. Grossman, T. Haas, P. Haydock, J. Irwin, L. Jones, R. Kahlkoff, K. Koehler, E. Koschnick, M. Krippner, J. Lewelling, D. Levi, K. lA berg, E. Manley, T. Manley, M. Mayer, C. McLean, D. Murphy, J. Nystrom, E. Olive, P. Ossman, S. Palmer, B. Parsons, G. Plaga, S. Plaga, W. Provine. P. Rieck, J. Schuchmann, M. Sinclair, C. Skow- ronski, B. Simon, J. Spitz, K. Swick, S. Thomas, J. True, E. von Estorff, H. Weirauch, B. Williams, R. Wol- litzer. Students Go Wild Over ‘Follies’ 1. Students applaud enthusiastically as they know their grades are in the balance. 2. Mr. Byers and Mr. Hiken played Mountain Dew and drew quite a response from the crowd. 3. Mr. Baer fights off the dragon with much vigor. 4. PF is circumspect in describing his child- hood in his “home country5. Mr. Schudson fulfills his lifelong dream of starring in a ballet. 6. Mr. Gilbert monitors the pulse of a bass about to deliver a violin as Mrs. Glocke looks on. 7. Mr. DeLa- Pasqua and Mr. Albrightson of The New Detentions dance their way into the students hearts. During May in the high school auditorium, students were treated to what Master of Ceremonies Harold Hi- ken called “one of the best assemblies a student would see in their four years of high school.” The faculty assembly, a variety show performed by the faculty ev- ery four years, was entitled “Faculty Follies” and fea- tured numerous singing, dancing, and comedy skits. The show received a tremendous amount of spirited response from the large audience of students, parents, alumni, retired teachers, and almost all of the Senior class which, although not required to be at school as- semblies, enthusiastically turned out for this extrava- ganza. 134 Performing Arts SPORTS 136 Talented Fall Teams Dominate Over the past fifty years, the importance and evi- dence of sports at WFB has increased tremendously. In 1933, there were only four sports offerred, and these were exclusively for males. Presently, WFB offers seven co-ed Conference sports in the fall. Through the years, Bay has maintained the repu- tation of having excellent sporting teams, a fact ex- emplified by the State Champion Boys’ Soccer Team, Tennis State Champion Patty Crowley, the third place finish at State by the Boys’ Volleyball Team, and on a larger scale, the participation of three Boys’ Cross Country members in nation-wide meets. 1. Professional Baton Twirler, Christine Fischer, entertains at half time. 2. Bay Swimmers await the start of the race. 3. J. Brand and T. Wienke set the pace. 4. Patty Crowley swings, state champion-style 5. C. McMurry breaks free from the defense as J. Matthews watches attentive ly. 6. All-Midwest Soccer Ace, John Trask, uses his head. 7. B. Vranek spikes a ball in the opponent's face as T. Curran looks on. 1. Andy Swenson leads the pack. 2. Boom Boom Miller spikes another one down their throats as L. Pufahl and C. Azcueta cover. 3. Schmiddy hurls the ball in bounds. 4. Awe- some Bay defense T. Jacobson and P. Bibby crush the opponent. 5. Sarah Schuchmann awaits the gun. 6. Senior Harrier, Maury Greene, anticipates the finish. 140 — Fall Sports 4 1 1. Pom-pon girls delight the crowd with their moves. 2. Soccer State Champion, Jim Roemer, slides in for the kill. 3. Mama Riordan scores a spike. 4. Senior Peter Kessenich intimidates the opponents. 5. Varsity singles player, Katie Witzel. practices for an upcoming match. 6. Cruising by the opponents. Juniors L. DeToro and C. Conner, go for the gusto. 3 Fall Sports — 143 Girls' Varsity Tennis The Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team placed sec- ond in state, topped only by Nicolet by a mere 3 V2 points. Patty Crowley captured the singles state title, while the two state-qualifying dou- bles teams were both eliminated in the third round of competition. The team again took sec- ond placed in conference, regional, and section- al competition. Front Row: Coach Meulendyke, W. Klotsche. P. Dooley. M. Wise, K. von Els torff. J. Grahle, Coach Se idler; Row 2: L. Maclver, M. Orr. K. Pohle, P. Crowley, J. Jacobson. L. Wilson, K. Goldstein, J. Fleck, K. Witzel. J. V. And Frosh Tennis Front Row: J. Smith, A. Hoffman; Row 2: K. Macllvaine, E. Graser. K. Kearns, T. Friesler. L. Blitstein, K. Glin berg. L. Holm, C. Sorauf, J. McBride; Row 3: K. Wood, G. Free- man, M. Barry, R. Rellin, K. Fi- scher, L. Just, K. Snedeker, H. Mossner, L. Neuman, K. Mueller, A. Evers; Row 4: M. Barry, K. Johnson, C. Hoke. M. Whyte. R. Mesich, N. Caufield; Row 5: Coach Seidler. M. McLean, A. Quiery, L. Seigel, D. Rush, E. Dickson, M. Lewis, S. Smith. M. Mayo, L. Frenz, C. Yelv- ington, M. Klee, Coach Meulendyke Girls' Swimming Under the direction of a new coach, the young Girls’ Swimming Team finished its sea- son sixth in the conference. The female tank- sters were sixth at sectionals and sent Junior Sarah Schuchmann to the state championships. At the state meet, Schuchmann placed second in the 200 individual medley and sixth in the 100 yard butterfly. Front Row: C. Siegel. K. McDonald. N. Sinclair, S. Duecker, J. Sandberg, C. Hardacre; Row 2. K. Hastings, S. Lillydahl, K. Bushman, M. Whyte, J. Smith, M. Kurtyka; Row 3: S. Schuchmann, S. Brinker, J. Rambadt, S. Palmer, K. Stein- metz, H. Hughes; Row 4: Coach Hargarten, K. Graham, A. Eiger, J. Schroeder, K. Kingcaid, Coach Crane. Girls’ Varsity Volleyball The WFB Varsity Girls’ Volleyball Team, led by Seniors L. Pufahl, S. Miller, M. Riordan, and D. Anguil, started out the season slowly, but hung on to capture first place in their division and third overall in the Suburban Conference. Unfortunately, a repeat loss to Nicolet ended their season prematurely. The Varsity will lose five great contributing seniors, three of which were named to the All-Conference team. Front Row: J. Connell, M. Collentine, S. Miller, C. Azcueta; Row 2: L. Pufahl, D. Anguil. P. Cleverly. A. De La Pasqua: Row 3: Coach De La Pasqua. M. Riordan. K. Doyle, R. Robertson, T. Swietlik. M. Hickey. J.V. Volleyball The WFB Girls’ JV Volleyball Team enjoyed a winning season by bringing home the Suburban Conference crown for the second consecutive year. Team- work and dedication helped the team in successful tournament play, as they fin- ished first in the Homestead Tourna- ment. Front Row: J. Loeb, S. Broehm. D. Beers, K. Sne- deker: Row 2: G. Bowers, J. LaLoggia, G. Alex- ander, J. Rubert, A. Cartes, J. Watson; Row 3: Coach Schanowski, C. Cron, J. Shanahan, S. Anthony, A. Harris, P. McBride. Freshmen Girls’ Volleyball The Frosh Volleyball Team enjoyed a win- ning season. Enthusiasm and willingness to learn contributed to the team’s 16-14 record. Front Row: K. Matusak, J. Kain, M. Spitz, C. Meyer, M. Maver, J. Gagliano; Row 2: S. Demet, K. Ziegler. A. Bartolone. P. Cowen, J. Zachman, S. Pay ant. P. Kla- horst; Row 3: P. Dupies, E. Duero, C. Spannraft. S. Hasenstab, J. Hurd, M. Makinen, G. LaPorte, Coach Oilman. 145 ers elected to the All-Conference team and four players, E. von Estorff, J. Trask, D. D’Amato, and C. Chiappa, elected to the All-State team. Boys' Varsity Soccer Once again, the Boys’ Varisty Soccer Team reigned at State, bringing home the state title for the third time in five years, with a 2-0 victory over Brookfield East in the championship game. The team had an outstanding sea- son, outscoring its opponents 108-8. They had six play- Front Row: J. Schmid, D. Trattner, D. Lennie. R. McCormick. R. Cowen, C. Chiappa, D. D’Amato, J. Roemer, J. Trask, T. Mitch; Row 2: A. Smith, D. Samter, E. von Estorff, J. Trask, T. Schmid. K. Mueller, N. Mort. J. Caskey, J. Becklev, Coach Wessels. J.V. Soccer With only one regular season loss, the Junior Varsity Soccer Team, coached by Dan Stone, showed an abundance of talent and ability with which to carry on the winning soccer tradition. Front Row: B. Trentadue, M. Demet, D. Braeger, M. Comerford, B. Patel; Row 2: Coach Stone. S. Deakin, P. Schulz, M. Whalen, P. Goss, J. Frey, K. Ellis; Row 3: T. Flatley, R. Wilson, T. Horner, C. Skowronski, C. Campbell, D. Kamper, C. Henderson, A. Kasik. 146 Freshmen Soccer First Row: B. Horn, D. Calvey, A. Shidler, D. Campbell, G. Weber. J. Lewelling, J. Haschker, B. Wexler; Row 2: C. Stewart, E. Juzenas. M. Myers, M. Rieke, E. Meaux, P. Nickles, G. Maha- lick; Row 3: Coach Schmid, B. Worth- ington, D. Smaida, T. Zaiss, S. Rice, M. Graser. N. Eh linger, M. Prindi ville, J. Swenson, D. Lake. Fall Sports Girls’ Cross Country Once again, the Girls Cross Country Team finished third in the Suburban Conference and second in Sectionals. The team will be losing only two contri- buting Seniors, K. Knepler and M. Greene. Front Row: E. Olson. M. Gama, K. Bluhm, C. Azcueta. M. Melvin. L. Roy; Row 2: K. Knepler, M. Greene. H. Helf, A. Bicha, L. Telander, J. Anderson: Row 3: T. Middleton, K. Donner, S. Kops, L. DeToro. M. Kirk, Coach Hansen. Boys’ Varsity Volleyball The WFB Boys Varsity Volley- ball Team started off the season surprisingly. With no returning starters, this inexperienced team, coached by newcomer, E. Kore, and led by MVP All-Conference Senior Captain, Brian Vranek, spiked their way to the state tour- nament, finishing first in Section- als and capturing third in the state. Front Row: B. Williamson, S. Keene. T. Cron, Coach Kore, D. Smilanich; Row 2: P. Kessenich, J. Vandenberg, D. Poland, D. Mehigan, K. Saeian, T. Curran, J. Watson; Row 3: D. Springob. P. Kessenich, M. Fried, B. Vranek, J. Flatley, J. Powers, J. Whittle, M. Kelly. Boys’ J.V. Volleyball The Junior Varsity Volley- ball Team, consisting of Fresh- men and Sophomores, gained experience and ability, while they enjoyed a winning season. Front Row: T. Berry. D. Jacobson, P. Bird, B. Miller, K. Kelly, P. Barthe- lemy, E. Manley; Row 2: P. Springob, M. James, K. Hemauer. C. Woelffer. K. Farrell, M. De La Pasqua, T. Goulet, D. Hirst, S. Sandberg, B. Wells. S. Gorvett, P. Johnson. Fall Sporta 147 Varsity Football Under the leadership of co-captains Eric Borchert, Jack Ware, and Chris McMurry, this year’s Varsity Football Team dropped its season opener against Nicolet, but went on to win its next six consecutive games in the Sub- urban small school conference, a respectable comeback from the previous year’s disappointing season. Hopes for post-season play were cut short when the team lost its last two games to Shorewood and Tosa West. Front Row: G. Yost, D. Hildebrand, T. Hirst, M. MacDonald. G. Garcia, S. Liddle, D. Leslie. J. Larscheid, C. McMurry; Row 2: J. Blair. E. Borchert, D. Cohen, J. Matthews, B. Clark. D. Grinker, G. Bessette, P. Freund, Coach Albrightson: Row 3: Coach Sorgent. D. Frey, M. Panth- ofer, T. Clifton, B. Payant, C. Hoffmann, D. Franzen. S. Layeux; Row 4: Coach Baer, M. Glynn, B. Anthony, J. Swietlik, B. O’Rourke. P. Loyda. T. Jacobson, J. Ware. P. Bibby, B. Rice, D. Payant. J.V. Football Because of declining enrollment, several things were changed in the football program. Freshmen and sophomores constituted a Junior Varsity Team, while upperclassmen made up a Varsity Team. Bay also dropped into the small-school conference. With this re-organization, the J.V. Team, with two other schools, tied for first place in the conference. Front Row: . Stross. S. Schulz, B. Kuesel, J. Travia. T. Garncarz, D. Stefanczyk. K. Kubiak, S. Ruemlin; Row 2: A. Mendelson, J. Schuchmann, B. Lewis. S. Hutchinson, M. Hirsch, C. Realty, J. Watts, M. Stone, M. Watters, A. Cartes; Row 3: Coach Abraham, F. Telleen, B. Wygert, R. Bourne, K. Sullivan, S. Sennott. T. Drake, D. Haliday, F. Karoly, S. Garncarz, A. Hoffmann, Coach Bromley; Row 4: J. Beauchamp. E. Hartshorn. J. Ash, C. Barr. D. Nelson. J. Irwin. D. Loyda, K. Noonan, B. Brande. 148 Fall Sports Boys' Cross Country The Boys’ Cross Country Team placed third in the Suburban Conference meet at Grant Park. Although victories fell short of their high expectations, the team placed first in Sectionals with the one-two pair of sec- ond team All-Americans Todd Wienke and Jim Brand. Kneeling: J. Sapp. B. Morris. V. Reckmeyer. P. Jarvis, J. Daehling. P. Fuggiasco; Back Row: J. Feldman. P. Whalen, S. Koerner, S. Jossart, M. Stenz, B. Parsons, M. Owens, A. Swenson, J. Brand. T. Wienke, Coach Vanden A vond. P. Capper, J. Reckmeyer, C. Haupt, R. Helf. T. McClone. Pom-Pon Girls The 1982-83 Pom-pon Squad once again provided half-time entertainment during football and basketball games. With new uniforms and spunky routines, the pom-pon girls wowed the crowd with new moves and, of course, their famous kick-line. Front Row: P. Olive, J. Saindon, G. Bowers, K. Cron, H. Hughes, B. Wood. S. Gute, B. Schneider: Row 2: J. Smith, L. Sinclair, K. Hob- bins, J. Duval, W. Klotsche, B. Rourke, H. Mossner, M. Whyte; Row 3: H. Helf. A. Harris, B. Brennan. T. Karoly, L. Miller. M. Brennan. L. Miller, L. Maclver, C. Hinkes. Fall Sports 149 Winter Sports Develop, Prosper In the fifty years that winter sports have existed at WFBHS, the program has grown from an origi- nal offering of only one varsity winter sport, bas- ketball, into a prosperous and varied program of competition which enriches the physical fitness and character of its’ participants in both inter- scholastic and intramural sports. This years’ atheletes, like so many Bay athletes before them, practiced long and hard in prepara- tion for competition. Many of the teams did very well, such as the Boys’ Swimming team, which ended up in third place at the State meet in Madi- son. Also, the Boys’ Varsity Basketball team was third in Conference, a very impressive showing for the inexperienced team. 150 — Winter Sports 1. Senior co-captain S. Miller waits for teammate center A. Bethea to get free. 2. Sean Koerner's two points leads his JV team to a first place finish in the Suburban Conference. 3. Displaying excellent form, Sophomore Julie Shanahan pops a jump shot. 4. The addition of boys added strength to the cheerleaders squad. 5. Bay swimmer Jason Anderson swims to a 3rd place finish at state. 6. State qualifier Kerri Wei- chert shows her style on the uneven bars. 7. One-half of the Kessenich duo, Pat, guns from the corner. 8. Bay Pom-Pon girls snap to the beat at a halftime basketball routine. 2 Winter Sporta — 151 1. Doug Glass works the boards. 2. Swim team members scrutinize their teammates form all the way to state. 3. Bobby Rice gets off a jumper. 4. Allison Bethea hears footsteps. 5. Bay hoopsters draw blood. 6. Eric Chartier maneuvers for the kill. 7. Determined Mary Belfus approaches the horse. 8. Bay swimmer prepares to take off in the medly relay. 9. Mr. Blue Duke helped to rally fan support. 152 — Winter Sports Winter Sports — 153 1. F. Karoly clears the bar during in- door track. 2. What form! says P. Bibby and P. Kessenich to M. McAfee. 3. Kel- ly Steinmetz displays gymnastics’ great demand for skill and concentration. 4. Billy Clark wrestles to another deci- sion. 5. Bay finmen swim toward state. 6. Blue Duke cheerleaders excite the fans with their moves. 7. Peter Loyda soars over an opponent for two points. 8. A Bay wrestler grimaces from exhau- sation and determination. 154 — Winter Sports Winter Sports — 155 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Bay’s hoopsters ended their season with a 14-5 record and a third place in the Suburban Conference. Senior Doug Glass, who had a 16 point average, was named the team’s most valuable player. This was a rebuilding year after losing 9 plyers to graduation, and it was the in- troduction of former j. V. coach Thielke as the new varsity coach. Front Row: D. Glass, T. Hirst, D. Cohen, D. Stem, M. McAffee, C. Brown, S, Grande; Row 2: P. Kes- senich, J. Trimble, B Rice, P. Kessenich, P. Loyda, P. Bibby, J. Ware. Coach Thielke, P. Freund. Boys’ J.V. Basketball The Conference Champion J. V. Bas- ketball Team finished its season with a 17-1 record. Leading the team in both moral support and talent, were Junior captains Dan Springob, freethrow and assist leader, and Mike Fried, the teams top rebounder. Many of the team mem- bers and fans felt that the 1982 squad was a well-rounded team. Front Row: S. Grande, D. Loyda. B. Miller; Row 2: S. Garncarz, D. Jacobson, D. Springob. D. Hali- day. J. Travia, D. Dunlap; Row 3: T. Horner, S. Koerner, D. Hamper, F. Karoly, C. Woelfer, R. Braun, Coach Koerner. Boys’ Frosh Basketball Under the direction of first year coach Mike Brand, the Freshman Boys Basketball Team became Conference Champions and com- piled a record of 11-1. The Fresh- men averaged 56 points per game, while their opponents averaged only 33 points. Point guard Bruce Hayes led the team in scoring and assists, and Derron Buris led the team in rebounds. Front Row: M. DeLaPasqua, J. Ash. P. Capper, J. Reckmeyer, D. Calvey. J. Swen- son; Row 2: C. Barr, B. Hayes, D. Hirst, N. W'eiss. D. Burris. J. W'atts. T. Garncarz, Coach Brand. 156 — Winter Sports Girls’ Varsity Basketball The Girl’s Basketball Team had Experience, although they lacked height. They compiled a 9-6 conference record, but the team’s hopes were cut short from state competition when they were defeated at regionals. Front Row: L. Wilson, C. Ware. D. An- guil, S. Miller, M. Greene; Row 2: Coach Nagel, J. Shanahan, H. Lange, L. Man- ion, N. Caufield, M. Theis, A. Bethea. Girls’ J.V. Basketball The Girls J. V. Basketball Team had a highly successful year, finishing the season with a 14-4 record, and a 3rd place finish in conference. Coach D. Laine returned this year to contribute his knowedge a'nd skills in the developement of the J. V. Team. Front Row: A. Cartes, J. LaLoggia, C. Azcueta, K. Snedeker: Row 2: D. Lewis, A. Seefeldt. S. Smick, S. Brinker, R. Jolley, Coach Laine. Girls’ Frosh Basketball The Frosh Team enjoyed a successful sea- son, finishing with a record of 6-6. Coach Frensz, in her final season, once again contri- buted her time in developing the girls skills as well as good sportsmanship, which they will hopefully use successfully in their future years at Bay. Front Row: A. Bartalone, S. Payant, L. Just, M. Burke, R. Rellin, H. Irwin; Row 2: S. Smith, J. Rambadt, M. Lewis. M. Miller, M. Mayo, K. Fischer, Coach Frensz. Winter Sport — 157 Frosh Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders Front Row: J. Schroeder, K. Siegel Row 2: C. Jorgensen, D. Wood, C. G1 in berg. Front Row: S. Kopps. K. Steinmetz, S. Robertson; Row 2: K. Kelley, T. Mcvicker; Row 3: M. Parenteau. Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: L. Steinmetz Row 2: D. Schmid man. M. Zito. M. Belfus; Row 3: A. White, J. Hauck, C. Linehan. K. Kavanaugh, K. Jorgensen, M. Galitzer; Front Row: R. Wilson. R. Moses, A. Kasik; Row 2: B. Ash, D. Grossman; Row 3: B. Vranek. With the addition of boys again this year, the cheer- leading squad, rallied the fans for team support with favorite cheers-how funky is your chicken. Boys' Swimming Under the coaching of T. Dewing and M. Byers, the boys swim team came in third at state after an im- pressive season, which featured a season-opening victory against Nico- let, the first in eight years. Front Row: T. Hickey, S. Landers, T. Duecker, S. Schwensohn, J. Heinen, B. Frentzei, J. An- derson, C. Hoffmann, T. Manley; Row 2: B. Casperi, S. Jossart, J. Gaudes, A. Kasik, J. Grosz, J. Sullivan, A. Hoffmann, T Frentzei, D. Smilanich, B. Rhodes; Row 3: J. Comer- ford, J. Le welling, J. Auchter, B. Shenken- berg, M. Myers, D. Nelson, D. O'Meara, B. Brande, S. Sandberg, P. Springob; Row 4: D. Baumeister, D. Lillydahl, M. Baumeister, D. Madden. E. Juzenas, M. Hirsch, J. Fried berg, R. Grass. Gymnastics Senior Kerri Weichert was the main asset of the Gym- nastics team. She placed 5th in the State Champ on the uneven bars. Although the team was plagued by injur- ies, the team on a whole took 4th place in the suburban Conference. Front Row: J. Hauck, T. McVicker, L. Maclver, H. Helf, H. Knapp, H. Hughes; Row 2: K. Weickardt, S. Sohns, K. Steinmetz. M. Belfus, L. Steinmetz, S. Kopps, K. Weichert, N. Sinclair. Wrestling The wrestling team sent five of its members to Sectionals after finishing 9th in the Subur- ban Conference. This year’s team was hampered with lack of depth and injuries, including torn ligaments in standout Don Krejci’s hand. Front Row: G. Harris, E. Chartier, J. Safer, P. Johnson, A. Kelley, A. Safer, D. Patzer; Row 1: Coach Stone, S. Gor- vett, M. Stone, J. Beckley, B. Clark, C. Kealty, Coach Krejci. Winter Sports — 159 Spring Athletes Obtain Success Spring sports at the Bay have played a major part over the last 50 years in developing individual competi- tiveness in the school’s athletes. This has been particu- larly so in such sports as baseball, where the pitcher is pitted against batter, golf, in which the athletes battles himself and the course; track, where the competitor is set as an individual against other runners; and tennis, which features two athletes against each other in a head-to-head competition. Girls’ Soccer is the only spring sport which demands a team effort for success. If the current selection of spring sports remains, indi- vidual competition will continue to be a major part of the student athlete’s efforts during the second semester, thus affording the athlete opportunities to achieve as an individual in track, golf, tennis, and baseball, and as a team member in Girls Soccer. 4 160 — Spring Sports 1. Joe Powers points to where he thinks the bail landed. 2. Leslie Potter attempts to kick the ball, but is foiled by an oppo- nent. 3. Linkster extraor- dinaire. Dan Mehigan keeps his eye on the ball. 4. Andy Salentine pre- pares to rifle a serve at a soon-to-be-saddened op- ponent. 5. C. McMurry places the baton into T. Jacobson's waiting hand. 6. Dave Franzen flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Spring Sports - U «• agni� ■ v ii� «i in JD .. V i - • � ’ •• , WNftwi '! V ..|r ) J V ■ .4- i •. k «- 1. The ever-cool Craig Stewart takes time off from his match for a smile. 2. Dan Stenz hurdles on ahead of an opponent. 3. H. Lang juggles the ball as L. Potter looks on. 4. Bay sprinters commence a race. 5. Going for the green, G. Dybul places a shot. 6. Bill Clark looks for the discus that he just threw. 3 Spring Sports — 163 164 — Spring Sports 1. As teammates watch, Peter Loyda connects with the ball. 2. C. McMurry and A. Swenson keep pace with an opponent. 3. Taking a breather, S. Smick contemplates the overall situation. 4. Tom Jacobson curls another one home. 5. The light-footed Allison Cartes dribbles into position to score. 6. No, Karen, over the hurdle. 7. “The secret to playing well is all in the serve, ” thinks Steve Zell. 8. A Bay golfer swings his way out of the sandtrap. 3 Spring Sports — 165 Sports Teach Effort, Excellence It is known that sports aid students scholastically and en- able them to do better than they might otherwise normally do. This is because the partici- pants in sports learn how to strive toward a goal ... to win, and yet to have fun doing it. In the process of achieving this goal the athlete is urged to in- crease his playing proficiency, to become better. The student can then take these principles of striving and achieving and apply them to- wards his school-work, thus en- abling him to do better. Cur- rent trends show that school sports programs will continue to be around to aid character development of students in the future. 5 166 — Sports 1. -4s quarterback T. Hirst watches, D. Hilde- brand heads through the hole for a TD. 2. K. VonEstorff sends the ball upfield via a deter- mined foot. 3. Doug Glass puts yet another ball through the hoop. 4. Scott Corvette intently eyes the ball during a match. 5. Bay tankers T. Manley and S. Schwensohn look to the clock to see the culmination of their efforts a winning time. 6. Volleyball team members congratulate each other after a successful score. Sports — 167 Coaches Aid And Develop Teams Again and again through- out WFB High School’s his- tory, sports teams have won conference championships, and captured state honors. Many of the school’s athletes have developed into all con- ference, college, and in the case of Randy Dean ’73, pro- fessional athletics. These accomplishments have been partly brought about by the efforts of the coaches. Because of the growing interest in sports in general and especially girls sports, it has been necessary to hire many coaches outside of school. These coaches con- tribute their highly-special- ized skills to the athletes ability and help carry on the WFB High School Athletic Dynasty. Despite this, the coaches’ contributions are often lost amid the accomplishments of the players and teams. Yet without their help, the sports program at the Bay would not have the quality standing that it has enjoyed over the last 50 years. 4 168 — Sports 1. Coach Baer is very enthusiastic with his team’s play. 2. With deep concentration, Golf Coach Bradley eyes the putt. 3. Swimming Coach, T. Dewing coaches his way to a 3rd place finish at state. 4. Coach Albrightson points the way for the extra point squad as Coach Sorgent shouts encouragement. 5. Instructing his team on the new strategy, Coach DeLaPasqua cheers the Girls’ Volleyball Team on. Cl I Sports — 169 Recreation Provides Outlet For All Recreational activities at WFB have grown immensely over the last 50 years. It all began in the small ‘Dungeon’ of the school where gym classes were held during inclement weather. Also, here was where many neighborhood basket- ball games were played. In comparison, today’s gym classes offer a wide variety of activities. Along with intramural basketball and soft ball leagues, these activities give the average student a chance to participate in a broad range of sports. With the addition of the Memorial gym in 1949 and the Field House in 1968, recreational facilities have also grown considerably to accommodate the growing athletic interest of the average student over the years. 170 —r Recreation 1. Liz Pufahl is enthusiastic about play- ing volleyball with the Weissenburg ex- change students. 2. '83 Intramural champions, the Rockets: row 1; R. Kuk- lajan, J. Thomas, M. Huedepohl, row 2: E. Borchert, G. Yost, G. Werra, T. East- ern. 3. Sophomore hopefuls practice their basketball skills during gym class. 4. Tim Eastern works the ball in the crowd during the championship intra- mural basketball game. 5. Jumping with a heartwarming thought. 6. Blood in his eyes, Mike Crawford defends the basket against an opponent. Kicker Recreation — 171 Boys’ Varsity Tennis Boys’ J.V. Tennis The varsity tennis team fell short of high expectations this year, finishing fourth in conference play. Some high points of the season were having top-seeded singles player Andy Salen- tine and two doubles teams (James Friedman and Pat Krill, Craig Stewart and John Trimble) advance to state. Front Row: Coach Schudson, D. O’Meara. P. von Paumgartten, M. Margo I is; Row 2: M. Co- mer ford, P. Barthelemy, D. Braeger, C. Barth- elemy, T. Speuer, D. Heck; Row 3: M. Maha- lick, E. Manley. G. Harris, J. Western, R. Grass; Row 4: J. Comerford. E. Juzenas, P. Johnson. P. James, A. Shidler, B. Rhodes. Front row: S. Zell, A. Salentine, S. Gorvett, D. Cron; Row 2: Coach Schudson, Coach Mueller. J. Friedman, J. Trimble. J. Powers, P. Krill. A. Klotsche. C. Stewart. Girls’ Varsity Soccer The Girls9Soccer team once again enjoyed an undefeat- ed season in Coach Tripp’s last year as head coach. Front Row: S. Miller, W. Holder, A. Whyte, L. Potter, T. Fraun- gruber, G. Moblterg, H. Lang, K. Von Estorff Row 2: Coach D'Amato, M. Miller, A. Cartes, T. Smick. K. Goldstein, S. Anthony, L. George. N. Cau field, J. La Loggia, R. Jolley. D. Anguil, L. Cianciolo. Coach Tripp. 172 — Spring Sports Girls’ J.V. Soccer This year's J. V. team, composed mostly of freshmen, was undefeated in seasonal play. This talent can be expected to up- hold the winning tradition that girl's soc- cer has had at Bay. Front Row: C. Rostkowski. J. Grable. S. Lyons, E. Olson; Row 2: P. McBride. J. McBride. C. Wood, J. Roemer, R. Rellin; Row 3: H. Irvin, L. Just, M. Mill- er, M. Mayo, S. Anthony, K. Juzenas. Not pictured: Coach D’Amato, Coach Tripp. Boys' Junior-Senior Track The Boys Track Team won the Suburban Conference Indoor Meet for the second year in a row, an exception- al accomplishment in the Suburban Conference. This win was typical of the winning season the Bay Track- men had. Front Row: V. Reckmeyer, D. Poland, D. Stem, J. Daehling, J. Col- lins; Row 2: E. Stocking, S. Strom. S. Layeaux, P. Bibby. T. Jacobson; Row 3: J. Brand. D. Franzen, A. Swenson, M. Owens, B. Clark. B. Vranek, J. Ware, C. AicMurry, T. Wienke. Boys’ Frosh-Soph Track Front Row: M. Yost. J. Kramer. J. Beauchmap, J. Bruch. J. Ash, J. Reckmeyer, B. Miller, P. Hickey, K. Noonan. S. Berlowski. B. Resler. J. Feldman: Row 2: S. Jones, C. Knepler, T. Burks. M. Boothe, T. Flatley, P. Jarvis. A. Cartes, E. Nevelainen, N. Ehlinger, T. Treanor, M. Meyers. D. Nelson. M. De La Pasqua, J. Reimer; Row 3: J. Swan- son, S. Garncarz, S. Jossart, T. Berry, R. Bourne. F. Karoly, T. Clif- ton, D. Halidav, S. Koerner, S. Sennott, M. Stem, C. Barr, B. Wvgert. R. Helf, T. McClone. R. Urn mi. K. Ellis, M. McDonough, R. Trenta- due, P. Whalen. J.V. Golf Front: J. Smith, B. Kuesel, J. Meixner; Row 2: C. Farrell, D. Patzer, D. Trattner, J. Irwin, M. Ellis. Baseball Front: Coach Parsons, C. Realty, S. Koerner, S. Stefanczyk, J. Thomas, S. Purpora, P. Wha- len, Coach Albrightson; Row 2: B. Vranek, J. Ware. D. Stenz, P. Bibby, P. Loyda, F. O’Neill, D. Jacobson. D. Cohen. The Girls Track team enjoyed a successful season. They finished first in the Indoor Suburban Conference, and third in the Outdoor Conference meets, qualifying five girls for State. Girls’ Track GIRLS TRACK: C. Azcueta, A. Bicha, S. Boulden. B. Carptenter, S. Cebrowski, L. Col- lins, N. Davis. L. DeToro, B. Friedman, B. Graser, M. Greene, C. Hardacre, T. Johnson, R. Jolley, S. Kopps, E. McLean, M. McVicker, M. Melvin, M. Meyer, M. Mori no, H. Provine, J. Rambadt, A. Shlimovitz, L. Steinmetz, A. Siesennop, J. Smith, J. Smith, S. Smith, K. Snedeker, T. Tatum, E. Wilson, M. Zito, Coach Azcueta, Coach Hansen, Coach Wolf. 174 — Spring Sports Team Records GIRLS TENNIS Varsity, 14-1 First in Conference Second in Sectional Third at State Junior Varsity, 14-1 GIRLS SWIMMING Varsity, 1-9 Sixth in Conference Sixth in Sectional Junior Varsity, 0-10 FOOTBALL Varsity, 6-3 Third in Conference Junior Varsity, 7-1 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Third in Conference Second in Sectional BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Varsity, 72-17 Third in conference First in Sectional Junior Varsity, 56-1 Frosh, 3-0 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Varsity, 17-4 Third in Conference Second in Regional Junior Varsity, 17-4 Frosh, 16-14 BOYS VOLLEYBALL Varsity, 57-34 Third in Conference First in Sectional Third at State Junior Varsity, 22-5 BOYS SOCCER Varsity, 16-1 First in Conference First in Regional First in Sectional First at State Junior Varsity, 9-1 Frosh, 10-0 BOYS SWIMMING Varsity, 14-1 First in Conference Second in Sectional Third at State Junior Varsity, 14-1 GYMNASTICS Varsity, 8-0 Fourth in Conference Second in Sectional One State Qualifier Junior Varsity, 4-3 BOYS BASKETBALL Varsity, 14-4 Third in Conference Junior Varsity, 18-0 Frosh, 11-1 GIRLS BASKETBALL Varsity, 12-8 Fifth in Conference Second in Regional Junior Varsity, 14-4 Frosh, 6-6 WRESTLING Varsity, 6-7 Ninth in Conference Sixth in Regional GIRLS TRACK First-Indoor Conference Third-Outdoor Conference Five State Qualifiers BOYS GOLF Fourth in Conference First in Regional Second in Sectional Second in Mini Tournament BOYS TENNIS Varsity, 39-10 Second in Conference Second at State Three State Qualifiers BOYS TRACK First-Indoor Conference Second-Outdoor Conference Three State Qualifiers MiLWAUKEE SENTINEL PHOTO GIRLS SOCCER Varsity, 23-0 First in Regional First in Sectional First in State COMMUNITY 176 Karen is going on another trip. Bay National Trunk 407 East Silver Spring 332-4848 Bed % Bath World, Ltd. 6000 N. Port Washington Road Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53217 414-961-2220 Spinelli’s Service 5605 North Lake Drive 964-9111 Candy and Steve help around the station The Changing Scene 330 East Silver Spring 418 East Silver Spring Mary and Peggy have found a new friend 178 Community IT WORKS FOR ALL OF US. Unibed W y of Greater Milwaukee, Inc. Sponsored by Robert and Shirley Anthony Community 179 A tAJSE M l Marshall llsley Bank 770 North Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Tel 414 765 7700 180 Community VILLAGE HARDWARE 6240 North Port Washington 961-1143 Congratulations Class Of 1983 Liz Marna appreciate the finer things in life DUERO’S Custom-Cut Stylists 5321 North Port Washington A little off the side, folks PUCKERS mom Botch and Vandy support their local teams MERLE HARMON’S FANFARE Bayshore, Mayfair Southridge Community 181 Barb has fun checking out the diamonds. 5606 North Lake Drive 332-5369 962-1060 Can Karen figure out how to use the camera? 182 Community budorithave to shop around... Herittgchsnk 1 lyme. for the most convenient banking in town. Tyrne 24-hour banking Mcritagc Bank Rich Allan check out the possibility of a break in. Community 183 LES MOISE, INC. 151 East Silver Spring 964-5330 Scott shows Mark the latest ski eouioment. You 're never too old for a dollhouse. 5168 N. Hollywood Ave. 964-4080 184 Community SENDIK’S Quality Fruits And Vegetables 530 East Silver Spring Do you think I need a shave yet? THE HAIR SHOP 511 East Silver Spring Gail has a coke and a smile 962-8931 WINKIE’S VARIETY STORE 629 East Silver Spring Winkie’s is home for E.T. We want to be your bank even though we’re still known as... NORTH SHORE SAVINGS Community 185 bimoiulouse LUNCHEON DINNER SUPPER No! Let me do it, Amy! FITZGERALD’S PHARMACY 400 Vest Silver Spring Drive Phone 964-2f00 • Wm. Everting BAY HOME BAKERY 424 East Silver Spring 332-8380 423 East Silver Spring 332-5340 186 Community THE UPPER CRUST PIZZA and Hoagies 249 E. Hampton Ave. Where Santa Monica and Wilson meet. 332-6820 delivery or and carry out 962-2611 Nick follows in his brouier s footsteps _ Community ORANGE BLOSSOM JEWELERS Bayshore Mall Congratulations Class Of 83 COME TO MIDAS Bay Shore Area 6044 N. Port Washington Rd. 963-0858 Mufflers • Exhaust Systems Brakes • Shocks • Springs Complete Lubrication Services Bev And Dick Shon Wouldn t this be good for a uniform ? MOIUiAV ASSMMm M(Do Community 189 PANACHE 111 E. Silver Spring 964-3337 The Manne Bank's Wally the Walrus joined the Whiiehsh Bay Cheerleading Squad Your future is here.™ Marine Bank, N.A. Northport Office • 8737 North Port Washington Road Milwaukee Wisconsin 53217 • 414 765-3100 Memo FOC Greg buys his next Chem-3 experiment. 962-7700 190 — Community A 132 W. Silver Spring Av [no 964-802S Beauty Bungalow wsar O Hair Styling Congratulations Class Of 1983 GIBB BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO., INC. Industrial Commercial Cleaning Service 3235 West Hampton Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 871-4055 □ ■W' U utm MftrJCC MLS BARRY GARRISON ASSOCIATES. LTD. REALTORS' 400 East Silver Spring Drive IN WHITEFISH BAY 963-0608 24 Hours a Day Community — 191 Just a little off the top cautions Lori 311 West Silver Spring 962-0911 192 — Community J (Icanne l etvefo FINE JEWELRY 433 w Silver Spring, drivc Milwaukee Wisconsin 33217 414) 332-0484 Citizens North Shore Bank “That Special Touch Kathy shows Pandl's superlative service. PANDL’S WHITEFISH BAY INN 1319 East Henry Clay 964-3800 4015 NORTH OAKLAND AVENUE. SHOREWOOD (MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 53211 MEMBER FDIC TELEPHONE 962-91Cv! Heads up for Head Seemann! Community — 193 MARTIN AGENCY, INC. EXPERT INSURANCE ADVICE IS YOUR BEST PROTECTION 4524 North Oakland Avenue One stop and you're a fan for life. CALL 961-1160 SUN TOY RESTAURANT 206 West Silver Spring 963-1455 Jk Touch of ia 5464 N. PORT WASHINGTON RD. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53217 PHONE: (414) 964-6644 1. Clothes and gifts with that oriental “touch” are in plentiful supply. 2. Jaal Ghandhi shows his German friend how a real American plays a real Chinese gong. 194 DISTINCTIVE GIFTS. JEWELRY. APPAREL DECORATIVE ITEMS REMEMBERTHE HAPPY TIMES LONG AFTER THEY'VE GONE Community — 195 AN END There was a time when a high school diploma could be considered an end — sufficient education for the job OR A BEGINNING? 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 be one of the most important you’ll ever make. We at Allis-Chalmers hope it will be for further study. Being deeply involved in space-age technology, we know first-hand the importance of special skills and education. Just as you will, in the future — when it counts. ALLIS-CHALMERS 196 Community HGCUrKS NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING HAIR DESIGNERS 4208 North Oakland 961-0389 SI a week for the next 15.38 years. scHisjanne ■ hnsren co JEWELERS 324 East Silver Spring Community 197 Rosen’s Pharmacy 265 East Hampton 964-1720 sAtiata 3 xeside 9 t i E. Hampton at Santa Monica Luncheons: Dinners: Cocktails: Complete Menu: Italian food: FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 332-4330 332-4555 Parking in rear Dan needs fast relief. Makes checks as welcome as cash. TeleCheck Wisconsin, Inc. 116 West Silver Spring Drive Milwaukee, Wis 53217 (414) 963-9222 Chestnut, Nathan, Jerome, Abdul The Hale men who spike with their teeth! 198 — Community Specialists in Open Office Landscape Systems Data Word Processing Applications DISTRIBUTORS FOR: CALL 781-2600 HAWORTH 72600 IV. SILVER SPRING DR. nucirp iwTPRino cvctpmc Congratulations Compliments of and Best Wishes Schmidt Barteltlnc. HEIDEN LANGE ASSOC. to the Class of 1983 from Robert Habush, ’54 Humd 106 West Silver Spring 964-3040 Community — 199 Congratulations Class of 1983 from The Incredible Shrinking Man Specials: Monday: Hot dogs-50 C Wednesday: Jumbo Tacos-$l Open daily at 11 a.m. Judges North at Cambridge 4 blocks West of Prospect on North 200 — Community Pandl’s Bayside The 100% solution to weight loss. 8825 North Lake Drive 352-5690 The nation's leading manu- facturer of nutritional products gives you a new way to get 100% of the quality nutritionyou need while you lose weight safely, simply and deliciously. The Shaklee Slim Plan.Clini- cally tested in real-life situations. It's proven to work for people just like you. Safe, convenient and effective. Shaklee Slim Plan. ShaJ ee Independent Distributor Irene Haliday 4872 No Cumberland Glvd. Milwaukee W! 53217 Phone: 414 961-7799 Bay girls take their dates to Pandl's. George Webb Hamburger Parlor 4492 North Oakland 962-5690 The Lunch Club fancy eatin’ since 1982 J(Kr. oi.?3 3-tCIK.............................proprietor jnhii ( a) iur.a ; ...wood - � ad fashions !.v.: (Madl.-tors) .iruo: ............ rosi� ’or.t freak guy) unjenant ........speedy deliveries dc. (?) se.ur dt .....................s.nadov l :r fa? SSf.'e (.■■.eels' r.imir:,-; ............ ge ..v;ny csr ; - .. : Jbr.j .: ........... „• ( isj 'i-il -«c) a:- ...3-.: space .5ad ♦ j? -zc.r. ......... .................. bill ( i-._ ) ...................................... '•r.etoroy :le” r.i'.-j r.ic'rcenboss: iur.cn club ar.tjeasior Gus is pleased with George Webb’s menu. T?.v ;;o? iXi cor- viz?', act joih us sokstihs r.o elitists allovad 1 Community — 201 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1983! from John, Victor, Amy, Peter, and Michael Reckmeyer Congratulations High School and Tower Staff for making history WHITEFISH BAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY “preserving the past for the present and future” HAPPY 50! From your 66-year-old neighbor The Whitefish Bay Woman’s Club 6U0 E. Henry Clay St. PROTANIC, INC. 202 — Community CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983! Compliments of REMUS CATERING COMPANY Steamboat Ski Bums Spring Break ’83 Photograph by Brian Vranek 204 — Community mmmc hotel MACKINAC HOTEL CONFERENCE CENTER Mackinac Island’s Largest Most Affordable Hotel Open May — October Enjoy 1 3 mile of beautiful lake front • excellent dining live entertainment Mackinac Islands largest meeting facilities com- fortable lodging quality service exceptional package rates tennis bicycling swimming horseback riding hiking sailing • golf and more . Call or write for information Mackinac Hotel and Conference Center Mackinac Island, MI 49757 Toll Free 800-338-4980 r BONNE CHANCE, LESLIE! Congratulations to the students, faculty, and School Board on 50 years of academic excellence. Thomas L. Mulcahy (WFB 1953) Charles C. Mulcahy (WFB 1955) Michael J. Mulcahy (WFB 1965) Patrick J. Mulcahy (WFB 1966) John T. Mulcahy (WFB 1968) Robert W. Mulcahy (WFB 1969) Best Wishes Class of ’83! David Janet Fleck Gute Going, Susie Peggy: Dans Fan 2000, lorsque les membres de la classe de 1983 jouiront des pe- tites plaisirs de la vie, tout en souf- frant les problems des adultes, tu t’en souviendras affectuesement des heures passees a WFB H.S. Nos meil- leurs voeux a toi et a tes comarades de classe. Mama, Papa, et Patty Congratulations to this year’s gradu- ates from a 1946 Bay Grad. Special Good Wishes to the music and drama friends of Joe’s. Mary Kalvelage Goode To Christine Linehan from Mom Dad: Congratulations on a successful four years, and to you, our Irish Wish: May your best days of yesterday be your worst days of tomorrow. Community — 205 TOWER Mrs. Lois Dallmann The Earl D. Lillydahl Family William Wilson Family Paul J. Theis ’81 Dr. Mrs. Jack Spankus Family The Trattner Family D.J. Shirley M. Fingleton Gloria Jim Irwin Jane John Wetherbee The von Estorff Family Mr. Mrs. John Schloegel The Robert Abendroths Mr. Mrs. Terry R. Watts Bob Lou Gorvett Dr. Mrs. Larry Polacheck Mr. Mrs. Roger Sergile Doyne Marta Haas Joan Jim Berry David Bea Rolfs Paul Helen Kelly Betty Paul Vandenberg Don Pat Henderson Dean Lois Cady Ed Karen Kelley Mr. Mrs. Blaine Rieke Jan Dale Fritz Mr. Mrs. John D. Bird, Jr. Barbara Don Grande Patricia O’Meara Mr. Mrs. David A. Harris Vito Marchese, D.D.A. Jane Bruce Boiler The Tom Schmid Family Mr. Mrs. James Landers Mr. Mrs. Sam Lewis The Wollitzer Family Mr. Mrs. John Maclver The John Brahm Family Peter Jane Theis Vince Graser Family PATRONS Robert Beverly Schwan Ann Hank Moutan Anonymous The Belfus Family Mary’s Folks Paula Dick McDonald Mr. Mrs. James P. Brennan Nan A1 Tellier The Bibby Family Karen Leonard Loeb Dr. Mrs. Edward Pohle Mr. Mrs. John D. Bird, Jr. The Schuchmann Family James Barbara Grodin Rozanne Norman Koshakow Stanley Barbara Weiss Charles M. Dickson Family Thomas Nancy Frentzel W. Morgan Byers Linda Mitch Jacobson The Michael Kelly Family Lawrence Moberg Family Dr. Mrs. David Hickey The Maynard D. Poland Family Marvin Ann Margolis Family The Pufahl Family The Mallin Family The O’Neil Family Keith Dee Miller The Bourne Family The Foerster Family The Fitzpatrick Family The Edson Family Three People The Patrick Noonan Family Ruth Paul Kurensky Alumni The Roger Braun Family The Klink Family The Strelitz Family The Schallert Family 206 TOWER PATRONS - ’83 The Robert Crow Family C. V. Zillig Family Anonymous Mary Ned Burke D. R. Harvey The DeLeers Family The Wood Family Dave Marcia Kaye The David Hamper Family The Dandois Family David E. Duecker Family The Jack C. Loyda Family The Frink Family Captain Bullet The Donahue Family The David R. McCormick Family The Knepler Family The Donner Family The Lewelling Family The Barthelemy Family The Anthony Mort Family The Salentine Family The Lang Family The Auchter Family Ken Judy Cleverly Gail, Sue, Michael Freeman Tom Joan Ryan David Mickey Chernin The Flood Family BABS — ’88 The Orr Family The Lofgren Family Dr. Mrs. E. J. Plesko The Dibble Family The Donald Cohen Family Dr. Jacques Hussussian Family The David Crowley Family Dr. Mrs. Paul Goldstein The Zell Family BIFF — ’81 The Brand Family The Gerard A. Doyle Family The Anguil Family The Panthofer Family The Harry Dennis Family The Rice Family Don Lee Daehling The Graham Family Mr. Mrs. Charles Carabell The Steinmetz Family G H Enterprises The Friedman Family The Adashek Family The Boggs Family The Bratt Family The Zuckerman Family The Heinen Family The Smilanich Family Cathy Doug Brown — ’69 The Joseph Swietlik Family Mr. Mrs. Melvin Janz Family The Rhodes Family Bob Vi Schneider John Becky Perdue Peggy Heinz Plaetzer Dr. Richard Zussman The Joseph Larscheid Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Crowley, Jr. The Trask Family The Roemer Family Gerald J. Powers Family The Frensz Family The Kerwin Family (Mr. Fehlhaber and the 83 TOWER staff would like to thank all parents and community sponsors who have helped in the fi- nancing of this effort. Special thanks, too, to Rick Bourne. Dann Jacobson, and Dave O’Meara for their help.) 207 FACULTY Abraham, Curt 148 Adashek, Ann 58 Ahrens. William 15, 60 Albrightson, Robert 60, 65, 134, 148, 169 Angelos, John 60, 76 Anguil, Gene 58 Baer. Richard 60, 65, 134, 148, 169 Berg, Bonnie 61 Bernstein, Belle 61. 86 Bessette, Eileen 61 Bleier. Jack 61 Boals. Dennis 58, 62 Boeck, Gordon 62, 72 Bradley, Robert 62, 169 Brand, Michael 156 Brockway, Betty 66 Bromley, Thomas 62. 106, 148 Buetow, G.R. 63, 79, 87 Busalacchi. Anthony 58, 63, 69 Bye, William 63, 75 Bvers, Morgan 63, 75. 106, 134 Chalmers, Mercedes 64, 106 Chase. Robert 64, 128 D’Amato. Frank 172 Deblitz, Carl 64 De La Pasqua, Dante 62, 64, 134, 145, 169 Dewing, Thomas 65, 169 Drews. Marlene 65 Duchac, Elizabeth 65 Eaton. Doris 65 Eisenberg. Marilyn 66, 76 Fehlhaber, Paul Allen 66, 92, 134 Frensz. C. 57 Gilbert. Jay 62, 66. 125, 134 Gill. Bruce 66, 71 Glocke, Jayne 67, 81, 116, 131. 134 Grant, Lawrence 58, 67 Gutschow, Deanna 67 Haas. Virginia 58 Hanel, Jackie 67 Hansen, Paal 147 Happel. Robert 68 Ha rdacre. Constance 68, 81 Hargarten. C. 144 Hiken. Harold 68, 134 Hinze, Jackie 66 Jackson. Karen 61, 68 John, William 69 Kendall. Barbara 69 Kessler, Suzanne 69, 70, 90 Kettleson, David 66 Knoernschild, Maureen 69 Koerner, Michael 69, 70, 156 Kore, Eric 147 Ladogiannis. Marv Ellen 70. 79, 106 Laine, Donald 157 Laycoclc, Frank 70 Linehan, John 58, 70 Manross, Virginia 71 Martin. Janet 71 McDonald. Richard 58 McElwee. Michael 71 Meulendyke, Jane 144 Mitchell, Sharron 71 Mueller, Rollie 172 Nagle, Jack 157 Nowicki, Ervin 15, 62, 65, 72, 81 Oilman, C. 145 O’Neil, Rickard 58 Parsons, Robert 72 Paschen, James 72 Peterson, Duane 66 Pfister, Gregory 66 Pohlmann, Marion 72, 88. 106 Pozorski, Gloria 73 Radke. Lorraine 73 Ramhadt, Donald 73, 101, 103 Rathjen. Catherine 73, 79 Reich, Shirley 73 Rieboldt. Marshall 73 Rieck, LeRoy 73 St. Onge, Delores 73 Schanowski. A. 145 Schmid, Thomas 146 Schmidt, Jeanne 73, 81 Schmidt, Warren 66 Schoebeck, James 73 Schudson, David 73, 93, 134, 172 Seidler, Jackie 144 Shea. Frances 61, 73 Siegman, Sylvia 75, 76, 106 Silverberg. I eila 76 Smith, C. Keith 76 Sorgent. Robert 76. 148, 169 Starks, Janet 81 Stone, Daniel 146, 159S Studelska. Norbert 77 Sweeney. Michael 77 Sylke, Nancy 77 Szekeres, Maria 66 Tebav. Donald 77 Thielke. Jeffrey 23, 77. 156 Tipple. Ronald 77 Turek. Paul 77, 106 Vanden Avond, Richard 77, 149 Warner. B. 66 Wallace. David 58 Walker. B. 66 Wedemeyer, Charles 79 Wessels, Willi 146 Wilson, Carolyn 58 Wolf, Lois 79 Zabkowicz, R. 66 Zamzow, Earl 72, 79 1 Zitlow, David 79 Zucker, Clarice 79 ORGANIZATIONS AFS Club 90 Band. Concert 133 Band. S s'm phonic 133 Baseball 172 Basketball. Boys 156 Basketball. Girls 157 Cheerleaders 158 t Choir, Concert 132 Choir, Freshman 132 Clockwatchers 105 $ Close-Up Club 102 Cross Country, Boys 149 Cross Country, Girls 147 Debate 117 Drama Club 99 Football 148 Forensics 117 French Club 86 Freshmen 50 German Club 88 Golf 172 Gymnastics 159 Juniors 38 Iatin Club 87 Math CluK 104 Media ('enter Staff 102 National Honor Society 104 Orchestra 133 Pom-Pon Girls 149 Rifle Team 103 Seniors 16 Soccer. Boys 146 Soccer, Girls 173 Sophomores 44 Swimming, Boys 159 Swimming, Girls 144 Spanish National Honor Society 89 Student Council 94 Tennis, Boys 172 Tennis, Girls 144 Track. Bovs 173 Track. Girls 172 Tower Times 93 Tower Yearbook 92 Ushers Club 89 Volleyball, Boys 147 Volleyball, Girls 145 Wrestling 159 Youth Council 96 STUDENTS Abbott, Christine 38, 105, 133 Abendroth, Kurt 38 Acevedo, Angelita 51, 132 Adashek, Lisa 44. 61 Agbuis, Patricia 51, 133 Ahmad, Michael 44 Alexander. Gina 44. 145 Alexander. Robert 38, 132 Allen. Gregory 38 Alvemo, Anthony 44. 116, 119, 121 Alvemo. Marie 16. 33, 102 Anderson. Jason 38, 89, 95, 96, 151, 159 Anderson. Jennifer 51. 133, 147 Anderson. Signe 44 Anderson. Willie 51 Anfinsen. Erika 16, 133 Anguil. Deborah 16, 33, 96, 104, 145, 157, 172 Anthonv, Robert 16, 92, 133, 148 Anthony, Sharon 44, 92, 145, 172, 173 Armstrong. David 44, 71, 113, 116, 121, 133 Ash, Brian 16. 101. 104, 114, 116, 118, 119, 121, 132. 133, 158 Ash. James 51, 148. 156, 173 Auchter, John 51, 159 Azcueta, C’Zarina 44, 95, 133, 147, 157 Azcueta, Charina 16. 76, 95, 96. 104, 140, 145 Bach, Elizabeth 51 Bailey, Bradley 45 Baird, Scott 51 Barber, Kelli 16. 19. 65 Barr, Christopher 51. 95, 148, 156, 173 Barry, Mariellen 45, 144 Bartfeld. Aura 16 Bartfeld, Benjamin 51 Barthelemy, Curtis 45, 95) 133, 172 Barthelemy. Paul 45, 116, 127, 138, 147. 172 Barthelemy, Suzanne 38, 133 Bartlett, Delisa 38 Bartolone, Annmarie 51, 145, 157 Baudhuin. Michelle 38. 95, 109, 132 Bauer, Nora 38, 133 Baum, Lori 16 Baumann, David 45 Baumeister, Douglas 51, 159 Baumeister, Michael 51, 133, 159 uchamp, John 51, 148, 173 Aimont, Anne 16 Idey, James 45, 146, 159 Beers, Dina 45, 93, 145 Beighton, Robert 3 Belfus. Mary 38. 152. 158, 159 Belin, Phontonia 51, 132 Berlowski, Steve 51? 116, 123, 132, 133, 173 Berry. Mary 51, 132, 144 Berry, Timothy 45, 147, 173 Besag. Cameron 38, 102 Bessette, Greg 38, 148 Bethea. Allison 38. 151, 152, 157 Bibbv. Peter 38, 140, 148, 154, 156, 173 Bicha, Anne 45. 147 Biety, Abigail 16, 33 Bird, Peter 45, 95, 101, 116, 123, 133, 147 Blackstone, Mary 16 Blackstone, Russell 51, 132 Blair, James 16, 33, 109, 148 Blake Elizabeth 45 Blitstein, I eslie 38, 84, 133, 144 Blomquist, Paige 51, 116, 133 Bloom, Bradley 16, 85 Bluhm, Kristine 45, 86. 147 Blust. Donald 16 Bodie, Margaret 38. 87, 109 Boggs, Leslie 16, 117 Bogost, Steven 38 Boiler, Katherine 16. 113, 121 Boock, Michael 38 Boone. Shirley 38 Boothe, Michael 45. 173 Borchert, Eric 16, 133, 148. 171 Boulden, Christopher 38 Uoulden, Stacy 44, 45. 61 Bourne, Richard 45, 117, 133, 148. 173 Bowen, Katherine 16, 113, 119, 121 Bowers. Gina 44, 45. 145. 149 Bowne. Morgana 38 Boyce. Michael 16 Braeger. David 45, 146, 172 Brahe. Erika 51 Erahm, Lisa 16 Brahm. Natalie 45, 72, 113 Brand. lames 16, 138, 149, 173 Brande, William 51. 148, 159 Brandt. Robert 45 Bratt, Jennifer 38 Braun. Elizabeth 16, 89, 96 Braun, Richard 45, 156 Brennan, Brigid 45, 86, 132. uy Brennan. Margaret 38, 194 BRennan, Meghan 16, 104 Brinker, Sarah 51, 95, 144. 157 Brock. Charles 38, 117 Broehm. Sarah 45, 145 Brown, Craig 16, 109, 156 Bruch, Michael 51, 132. 173 Brunk, Jeffrey 45, 85, 113, 121 Bruun, Matthew 45 Buck, Adrian 17, 133 Buckman, Tara 39 Bunde. Paul 17, 33 Burke. Daniel 17, 33 Burke. Delia 39, 87 Burke, Mollv 51, 157 Burks, Troy 45, 132, 173 Burris, Deron 51, 156 Bushman. Kristin 39, 144 Byrnes. Sarah 51 Cady, Jeanne 17, 85. 89, 96r 104 Caldwell, Cheryl 51, 132 Calvey, Daniel 51. 146, 156 Campbell, Kirsten 51, 132 Campomori, Franco 17, 90 Cannizzo, Paul 45 Capper. Peter 51, 149, 156 Carabell. Robert 39 Carlson, Catherine 39 Carlson. Linda 45, 133 Carpenter, Andrew 17 Carpenter, Elizabeth 39, 133 Carpenter. Katherine 39 Carr, Brian 39 Cartes, Allison 45, 149, 157, 1 165, 172 208 — Index Cartes, Andrew 51. 148, 173 Cartes, Arthur 12, 17 Caskey, John 39, 93, 95, 96. 109, 146 Caspari, Bradley 39, 159 Casper, Elizabeth 45, 113, 116, 119, 121, 132, 133 Casper, Roberta 51, 116, 119, 132 Caulfield, Nancy 39, 144, 157. 172 Cavanaugh, Ann 45, 132 Cavanaugh, Eileen 45 Cebrowski, Elizabeth 51 Cebrowski, Suzanne 33, 84, 104 Chartier, Eric 45, 152. 159: Cherny, Jeremy 39 Chesrown, Molli 45, 113, 116, 119. 121, 132 Chiappa, Christopher 39, 85, 146 Cianciolo, Lori 17, 172 Clark. Anne 45, 113, 117, 119 Clark, Billy 17, 102, 148, 164, 159, 163, 173 Clark, Everett 13ft CleverlvFC'athU en 39, 84, 145 Clifton, I rony 15, 148, 173 Cohen, Daniel 17, 33, 148, 166 Cole, Emily 51, 133 Collentine, Martha 39, 145 Collins, James 39. 173 Collins, Lachlan 51, 95, 133 Comerford, John 51. 87. 159, 2 Comerford, Michael 45, 10 1, 146, 172 Connell. Jane 45, 145 Connolly. Beth 39. 90, 113 Connors, Tyler 51 Counsell, Elizabeth 39, 116, 124, 132. 133 ( ovelli, Christopher 39 (Jowen, Pamela 51.88, 132, 145 Cowen. Robert 39, 109, 146 Crape, Viva 45, 132 Cregar, Christine 17 Cron, Catherine 45, 145, 149 Cron, Douglas 39, 69, 147, 172 Crow, Carolyn 45 Crowley, Patricia 17, 104, 138, 144 Cunningham, Cynthia 45, 132 Curran. Timothy 39,138, 147 D’Amato, Dominic 39, 69, 146 Daehling. Jarnaa 39, 149, 173 Davis, Ptosha 51, 62. 117 Deakin. Scott 39, 146 Dean, James 30, 39, 133 Dean. Peter 45, 116, 133 Dee, Patricia 45, 93 Delapasqua, Andrea 39, 89, 145 Deiapasqua, Matthew 51, 141. 156. 173 DeLeers, Kristen 39 !)eLeers. Suzanne 17 Delimat, David 45 DeMet. Matthew 45, 146 ' I DeMet� Sarah 51 145 DeRus. David 45 DeTJeune, Kathy 39. 90 1 DeToro, Elizabeth 39, 143, 147 Dibble, Kevin 17. 103 Dibble. Mark 39, 113, 116, 119. 121 DiCamelli, Thomas 39 Dickson, Elizabeth 51, 133, 144 DiDonato, Julie 51, 133 Dilger. Wendy 17 Dionesopulos, Nickey 45 Donahue. Bridget 51, 88 Donahue, Daniel 17, 27, 33. 92, 93. 95, 109 Dongarra, Kathryn 39 Donner, Kristin 34, 143, 147 Dooley, Patricia 45. 144 Dooley. Peggy 17, 89. 104 Dougherty, Amv 51 Doyle. Kelly 39. 87, 90, 95. 145 Drake, Julia 39, 109 Drake, Thomas 46. I 18 Duecker, Suzanne 51. 88, 90. 106, 144 Duecker. Theodore 34. 61, 95, •, 101, 133, 159 Duero, Ellen 51, 121, 145 Dumnhok, John 46, 118. 119, i2i ■ 21 Dunlap, David 46, 156 DuPies, Peggy 51. 145 Durand, Kemper 39 Duval. Jolie 46. 128. 133, 149 Dybul, Gary 46. 163 Easter. Paul 17, 89 Eastern, Frederick 17, 171 Easton. Douglas 39 fble. Julie 17 hlenbeck, William 17, 103 Eh linger, Nicholas 52, 116. 132, 133, 173 Eiland, Daphne 39 Eisenberg. Rebecca 52, 87. 90, 95, 116, 117, 121 Eiger. Andrea 17, 117, 144 Eiger. Maria 46 Ellis, Kevin 23. 39, 146 Ellis. Michael 46 Evers Anita. 46, 144 Evers. Jon 39, 117 Farka , Sandra 17, 116 Farrell, M alter 52, 147 Fazio, Tames 46 Feldman. Jeffrey 46, 149, 173 Feldman, Kenneth 17, 89. 116, 119, 121 Feller, Judith 46, 132 Femholz. William 46, 1L8. 117, 118.119 Ferrill, Angela 39 Feuerstein, Cathrine 46 . 93, 116, 133 Figlesthaler, Donald 17 Fingleton, William 20 Fischer, Christine 46. So. 117, 124, 132, 138. 157 Fischer, Kristin 52, 90. 144 Fiste, James 39. 116, 121, 128, 132, 133 Flatley. John 20. 33 147 Flatlev, Terrence 46. 146. 173 : Fleck, Jenniler 39. 144 £ , |Flood, Christ pher 20. 33% Foldi. Vita 20. 102. 132 W . F 1. Thomas Foreman. Aaron 52 Poster, Kenyoun 20 Fral'jord, Brvite 52,jl03 Frankard, Patrick 52 i Franzen, David 19. 20. 148, 161, 144 Frink, Karen 40, 104, 116. 124, 128, 132, 133 Frink, Sandra 46, 128, 132. 133 Fritz. Amy 52, 132 Fuggiasco, Paul 40. 149 Gagliano, .Josephine 52, 145 Gale, Susannc 40, 116, 119, 121, 132 Galitzer, Michelle 40, 116, 119. 121. 123, 124, 132, 133, 158 Gama, Marcella 46, 133,147 Garcia, Gustavo 20, 90, 148 Garncarz, Scott 46, 148, 156, 173 Garncar . Thomas 52, 148, 156 Gaules, Jeff-46. 127, 133, 159 Geiger. Christina 62, 133 Geiger, Gregg 10 1.33 7 Geiger. Karen 40 Georg, Elizabeth 40, 135. 172 Germanotta, Dominic 4 . 89, 104, 116. 119, 120, 121 Gest. Paul 52 G hand hi, Jaal 40. 104 Gillespie. Dawn 46 Glass. Douglas 20, 27,152, 156. 167 Ol in berg. Carrie 52, 132. 144, Glynn. Stephen 40, 148 Godbold, Kimberly 20 Goldberg. Liza 20, 90 Goldstein. Karen 46, 144, 172 Goode, Joseph 46. 116, 119, 121, 132. 133 Gorenstein. Linda 46, 113 Gortett, Scott 46. 147. 159, 167. 172 Goss. Patrick 40, 87, 95, 146 Goulet, Todd 52, 147 Gram , Jennifer 52. 85, 132, Ml. it� Graham, Karen 16, 133, 144 .■ Grande. Roger 40 Grande, Steven 46. 156 Graser, Elizabeth 46, 76, 133, j 144 Graser, Matthew 52, 146 Grass, Gar ‘40, 104 Grass, Ronald 52. 133 159. 172 Greene, Maury 20, 104, 140, 147,159 Grinbukh, Edward 16 Grinker, Daniel 20, 75, 148 Grossman. David 20, 86, 104, 114, 116. 121. 132, 133, 158 Grosz. John 52. 159 Grosz, Victoria 40 Gunville, Robert 20 Gute. Susan 20, 33, 116, 132, 149 Guttman, David 52, 116 Haas, Trudy 40, 89, 96, 104. 173 k 133 Fraungruber. Traci 46, 133, 172fc Hackbarth, Eric 40 Fredrickson, Robert 46, 93 Haliday, David 46, 148, 156, Freeman. Gail 52, 1 t 173 Frensz, Elizabeth 46, 132. 144 Frentzel, Robert 20, 30, 33, 87. 95, 104. 159 Frentzel. Thomas 46. 95, 159 Freund, Jacqueline 39 Freund, Perry 39. 148. 156 Frey, David 40, 148 Frey; George 46, 146 Fried, Michael 40. 93. 147 Friedberg, Jonathan 52, 133, 159 Friedman, Beth 48, 89 Friedman, James 40, 93, 101. 104, 109, 113, 172 Friedman, Michael 20, 33 Friesler, Tobi 52, 119, 121, 133, Haliday, Kathryn 20 Hammett, Michael 20 Handel. Jacquelyn 46,,132 Hanson, Wendy 20 Hardacre. Carol 52, 88, 105, 144 Harris. Anne 46, 96. 109, 145, 149 Harris, Charles 46, 132, 133 Harris, Geoffrey 52, 159, 172 Hartshorn, Evan 52, 148 Hartwell. Jodi 52, 132 Harvey, Ellen 46, 88. 113, 119, 121 Haschker, John 52, 146 Hasenstab, Stephanie 52, 88. 121, 145 Hastings, Kristin 46, 105, 133, 144 Hatfield, Laura 52, 132 Hathaway, Kent 46 Hauck, Jennifer 20. 33, 158, 159 Haugsland, Julia 52 Haupt, Christopher 23, 52, 149 Hauser. Richard 20 dock Peter 52, 116, 119, 121, 132. 133 Hayes. Bruce 52, 156 Hayes, Todd 52, 132 Hecht, Elizabeth 20 Heck, David 40, 71, 172 Heeren, Jennifer 52, 133 Heinen, Joseph 20, 159 Helf, Heidi 40, 89. 104, 147, 149, 169 Helf, Rolwrt 52. 149, 173 Heifer. David 40 lfcndersou, Craig 40. 146 Henke. Lisa 46 Mentzen, Susan X) Herbes, James 21 Herpel, HonflwB, 116, 119 Herzer, Timdthy 52 Hewitt. Richard 52 Hickey. Jennifer 21 Hickey, Julie 21 Hickey, Martha 21, 85, 89 Hickey, Mary 40. 95, 109, 145 «Hickey, Peter 46, 173 Hickev. Timothy 21. 61. 92. 159 Hienz. William 40, 85. 88, 104 Hildebrand, Dale 21, 33, 148. 07 Hilgers, Bridget 40 Hilgers, John 21. 75, 133 Hinkes, Christina 40. 84, 149 Hinkes, Margaret 21 Hirsch, Michael 52, 117. 148 Hirst, Daniel 52, 147, 156. 159 Hirst, Thomas 40, 148, 156, 167 Hobbins, Katherine 46, 105, 149 Hoffman, Ann 40, 89. 144 Hoffman Katie 40 Hoffmann, Andrew 46, 148. 159 Hoffmann, Christopher 40, 104, 148. 159 Hoke. Catherine 46, 144 Holder. Whitney 40. 61. 172 Holloway, Scott 52, 116, 133 Holm. Laurie 46. 144 Horn, Robert 52, 146 Horn. Stacey 40, 90 Horner. Susan 21 Horner, Timothy 47. 146, 156 Hotz. Suzanne 47, 89 House, Michael 52 Howard, Michelle 40. 121, 132 Huedepohl, Michael 21, 171 Hughes, Amoree 47 Hughes, Heather 47, 144, 149, 159 Hughes. Pamela 40 Humphreys, Ruth 21, 90. 116, 118. 119, 120, 121, 123 Hurd, Jennifer 52, 121, 145 Hurst, Trevor 47 Hussussian, Guy 47 Hutchinson, Richard 40 Hutchinson, Sven 52, 148 Irwin, Heidi 52, 133, 157, 173 Irwin, James 47. 116, 118, 119, 123. 132, 133, 148 Jackson, Nichelle 47, 89 Jacobson, Daniel 47, 89, 93, 96, 147, 156 Jacobson, Jill 21, 144 Jacobson, Thomas 40, 140, 148, 161, 165, 173 Jaglinski, Kevin 52 James, Joni 21 James, Michael 53, 133, 147, 172 Index — 209 Janicki, Peter 40 Jansen, Joana 47, 113, 116, 119, 121. 133 Janz, Kathryn 21 JaQua, Kevin 52 JaQuint. Deborah 47, 105, 132, 133 Jarvis, Patrick 47, 149, 173 Jensen, Amy 21, 89, 104 Johnson, Christina 47, 86, 90, 105, 144 Johnson, Paul 53, 147. 172 Johnson, Todd 40 Johnston. Kristen 47, 114, 116 A Jolley, puth 47. 157, 172 Jones, Lisa 47, 92 Jones, Lori 40, 133 Jones, Shannon 40. 66 Jones, Sheldon 53,132, 173 Jorgensen. Karla 21, 158 Jorgensen. Christi 53, 15 , Jossart, Michelle 21. 105 Jossart, Stephen 47, 149. 159. 173 Joys. Kathryn 21 Just, Uah 53, 144. 157, 173 Juzenas, Kirstin 53. 76, 173 Juzenas, Walter 53. 88. 146. 1 ' 9, 172 Kagan. David 21 Kain, Jennifer 53, 87, 116, 119, 121, 145 Kalb, Kent 40, 116, 119 Kalkhoff. Richard 40, 116, 133 Kamper, Derek 47, 146, 156 Karalewitz, Peggy 21 Karoly, Frank 47, 148. 154, 156, 173 Karoly, Tanya 21, 86, 104, 149 Kasik, Andrew 40, 116. 121, 132, 146, 158, 159 Kavanaugh, Kathleen 40, 158 Kaye, William 21 Kealtv. Craig 47, 148, 159 Kearns, Kelly 47. 144 Keene. Jennifer 53, 89, 116, 132, 133 Keene, Stephen 40, 147 Kelley. Andrew 21, 33. 92, 109 Kelly, James 21 Kelly, Janet 40 Kelly, Kathleen 47, 132. 158 Kelly, Kevin 53. 147 Kelly. Michael 41, 147 Kersten, Paul 41 Kessenich, Patrick 24, 33, 104, 147, 151. 156 Kessenich. Peter 24, 104. 143. 147, 154. 156 Kingcaid, Kathy 53, 144 Kirk, Matthew 47 Kirk, Michelle 53, 132, 147 Klahorst. Margaret 53, 145 Klawitter, Lisa 24 Klee, Mary 47, 132, 144 Klee, Nancy 41 Klink, John 24, 102 Kloman, Emily 41, 109, 113, 121 Klotsche, Allan 24, 102, 172 Klotsche. Wendy 47, 86, 90, 105, 144. 149 Knapp. Hilary 41. 86. 87, 92, 104, 159 Knepler, Christopher 47, 6i, 88, 95. 96. 109, 173 Knepler, Karen 24, 33. 147 Koehler, Kathrine 41, 116, 132, 133 Koerner, Shawn 47, 149, 151, 156, 173 Koester, Diana 41, 89, 121 Kops. Susan 47, 147, 158, 159 Koschnick, Eric 41. 133 Koshakow, David 53 Koshakow. Michelle 41. 86, 104 Kothrade. Kevin 47, 103 Kramer, Jon 53, 173 Kranich. John 41 Kreici. Donn 24 Krill, Patrick 47, 76, 172 Krimer. Lori 47 Krippner. Maria 47, 116, 123, 133 Kryshak, Timothy 24. 85 Kubiak. Keith 53, 148 Kuesel. Robert 53. 148 Kuhagen, Jennifer 41, 133 Kukulian, Robert 24, 171 Kurtyka, Mara 17. 144 LaCombe, Michelle 17, 132 LaCombe, Renee 41 T Lake, David 63. 133, 146 LaLoggia, Anthony 53 LaLoggia, Julia 47, 145, 157, 172 ] Lam. Oikit 47 Landers, James 24. 104, 159 Lang. Heidi 41, 109, 157, 163, 172 m UPorte. Gina 53, 13� 145 Larscheid, Ellen 41, 87 Larscheid, Joseph 24J33, 85, i48 r l Laspisa, Sarah 53, J16. 119, 133 Layeux, Scott 41. 148, 173 Leach, Frank 17 Lennie, Douglas li, 146 Lensky, Roberta 24, 93, 104 Lerner, Benjamin 53 Leslie, Dean 41, 109. 118 Levi, Deborah 47, 86, 102, 116. 128, 133 Levy, Lynn 41, 90, 95 Lewelling, James 41. 61, 90, 113, 117, 119. 121. 133 Lewelling, Jeffrey 53, 117, 146, 159 Lewis. Brian 47. 14 Lewi . Dawneen 53. 157f Lewis. Mary 53, 144, 157 Liddle, Scot! 41, 148 Lilly, Daniel 33 Lillydahl. Earl 53, 88|96. 132. Lillydahl, Elizabeth 24, 79, 86, 104, 105 Lillydahl. Sarah 41, 132, 144 LinehanlChristine 24233, 104, 116, 131. 132, 158 Loberg, Karin 24, 104, 114, 116, 128, 132. 133 Loeb, Jennifer 44. 47, 61, 79, 95. 96. 145 Loeb, Jordan 24 Loew, James 47 Lofgren, Bonnie 41 Lofgren, John 24 Loomis, Jayson 53 Loyda. David 47, 148, 156 Loyd , Peter 24, 148, 154. 156, 165 Lyons, Stephanie 53, 173 Macilvaine. Katherine 41. 116, 132. 144 Maclver, Laura 27, 41, 85, 96, 144, 144, 159 MaCris, Anastasia 24, 101 Madden, David 53, 159 4 Madden, James 41 Maddox, Guy 47 Maegli. Diane 24 Mahalick, Gregory 53, 146, 172 Maholias, James 33 Makinen, Michelle 53, 145 Mallin. Daniel 41 Mangold, David 47, 133 Mangold, Kathleen 41,93, 113, 132 Manion, Linda 41, 89, 157 Manley, Erik 47, 96, 133, 147, 172 • Manley. Thomas 24, 133. 159. 167 Manning, Steven 47 Marchese. Lisa 24. 133 Margolis, Michael 41, 172 Marino, Loma 53 Marshall, Gail 24, 33, 69 Matthews, Jason 24, 132, 138, 148 Matusak. Kimberly 53, 121, 145 Mayer, Megan 53, 132, 133, 145 Mayo. Mary 11 Mayo, Mollv 53, 90, 113, 144, 157, 173 McAfee, Kenneth 53 McAfee, Michael 24, 33, 154, 156 McAfee, Michele 25, 95. 113 McAllister, Julie 53 McBride, Julie 53, 144, 173 McBride, Patricia 47, 145, 173 McCarthy, Diane 47 McClean. Erin 53 McCtune. Todd 53. 149. 173 McCormick, Richard 25, 109. 146 McCormick, Susan 41 McOutcheon. Scott 25, 116, 132. 133 McDonald. Kelly 48, 105, 132, 144 McDonald, Michael 41, 148 McDonough, Michael 48 McFarland. Kevin 30, 48, 104 McGriff, Patrick 53 McKenna, Jean 53, 133 McLean, Caressa 25, 116, 133 McLean, Michelle 48, 144 McMurry, Christopher 25, 138, 148, 161. 165, 173 McVeigh, Susan 48, 132 McVicKer, Tamiko 48, 158, 159 Meaux, Eric 63, 116 Mehigan. Daniel 41. 147, 161 Nleixner, James 48 Melvin, John 25, 104 Melvin. Mia 41. 89, 104, 147 Mendelson, Andrew 48, 133, 148 Merklein, Sara 53. 113, 132 Mesich, Rebekah 48, 144 Meyer, Carolyn 53, 88, 132, 145 Middleton, Tanya 53, 147 Middleton, Tera 53, 132 Miller, Bradley 48. 147, 156, 173 Miller, Linda 25, 27, 33,1104, 149 Miller, Lori 41, 89, 109, 149 Miller, Melissa 53, 157. 172, 173 Miller, Susan 25, 33, 140, 145, 151, 157 Mitch, Thomas 48, 146 Moburg, Janelle 48, 172 Mohr, Heidi 25, 105 Mollomo, Paul 41 Momon, Terri 54 Morris, William 41, 149 Mort, Nicholas 48, 146 OTonenaro, Ann 41, 132 Mortellaro, Anthony 25, 119 Mortonson, Christine 54, 119, 133 Moses, Richard 9, 25, 114, 116, 118, 119, 121, 123, 131, 132. 13® 158 Mossner, Henriette 41, 144, 149 Mmintan, Christopher 25, 88, 99 109 104 Mueller, Karla 48. 144 Mueller, Kurt 25. 33. 146 Mullins, Scott 25, 33, 102 Murphy, Denise 54, 132, 133 Murphy, Thomas 48 Myers, Michael 54, 85, 90, 95, 146, 159, 173 Myerson, I ah 48, 116, 132 Myerson, Lucy 48 Nash, Natasha 18, 132 Nauert, James 41 Nawotka, Kevin 41 Nelson, Daniel 54, 95, 148, 159. 173- Neuman, Laura 48, 144 Nevalainen, Eric 54, 103, 132, 173 Nickles, Kimberly 48 Nickles. Paul 54, 146 Nixon, Kerry 25 Nixon, LaTonya 54, 103 Nonhof, Noelie 48, 121, 132 Noonan. Kevin 48, 148, 173 Noonan, Patrick 25, 33, 96 Nystrom, Joy 48, 116, 132, 133 Nvstrom, Leigh 25. 61, 93, 104 O’Brien, Jerome 41 O’Meara, David 48, 159, 172 O’Neil. Susan 41, 61. 87. 92. 95, 104 Obst, Mark 48 Ochrlein, Terri 48 Olive, Eric 25, 104, 116, 132, 133 Jff § . ■ Olive, Margaret 25, 149 Olson, Erika 54, 132, 147, 173 Orr, Dawn 41, 109, 144 Ossmann, Peter 41, 88, 103, 133 Ovuiin (•'rilr fii Owens, Michael 25 149, 173 Palmer, Susan 25. 120, 121, 132. 133, 144 Pandazi. Maria 25, 89 Panke, Kristen 41, 132 Panthofer, Mark 25, 33, 148 Pappas, Diane 25, 33 Parenteau, Michelle 48, 132, 158 Parsons, Bradley 25, 133. 149 Patel. Bihag 48. 113, 119, 121, 132, 146 Patzer, Daniel 18, 159 Payant, David 28, 33, 148 Pavant, Robert 42, 148 Pa: ant, Suzanne 54, 145, 152 Pedersen. Gregory 42 Pendergast, Deborah 28 Penderp ast, Susan 48 Plaga, Glad vs 28, 133 Plaga, Sheila 48. 89, 133 Plesko, Jennifer 28. 89 Pohle, Kristin 42, 117, 144 Pokrandt, Kurt 48 Polacheck, Judy 9, 28, 33, 95, 104, 114. 116. 118, 119, 121, 132 m Poland, Douglas 42, 95, 104, 109, 147, 173 Pollworth, Loma 42, 90 Polster, Victoria 28. 96 Potter, Leslie 28, 161, 163, 172 Powers, Gerald 28, 147, 161, 172 Prindiville. Mark 54, 146 Provine, Heidi 48, 133 Provine, Wendv 28, 133 Pufahl, Elizabeth 28, 88, 92, 96. 140, 145, 171 Purpora, Seven 28 Quackenbosg, Michael 47 Quiery, Amy 42. 132, 144 Rahion, Christopher 54 Rambadt, Jennifer 54, 132, 144. 157 Reckmeyer, John 54, 149, 156, 210 — Index 173 Reckmeyer, Victor 42, 149, 173 Recknagel, Louise 28 Reed. Terri 48 Rees. Laura 32, 42 Reeser, Rebecca 42 Reiland, Sheryl 28, 133 Reilly, Sean 42 Reimer. John 48, 133, 173 Rellin, Rande 54, 90, 133, 144, 157. 173 Remus, Carolyn 28, 89 Resler, Brian 54, 133, 173 Retzlaff. Julia 42 Rhodes. Bryan 42, 104, 159, 172 Rice, Griffith 54 Rice, Robert 42, 148, 152, 158 Rice. Shawn 50, 54, 146 Rieck, Paula 42, 61, 116, 132. 133 Rieke, Leslie 28, 92, 95, 104, 109 Rieke, Matthew 54, 146 Ring, Brian 48 Riordan, Mama 28, 85, 96, 123, 143. 145 Roberts, Alicia 23, 28 Robertson, John 28, 33 Robertson. Rachel 42, 62, 145 Robertson, Susan 48, 158 Roemer. James 28, 71, 88, 104, 143, 146 Roemer, Jean 54, 173 Rolfs, Scott 42, 117 Romance, Allison 28, 33 Rose, Matthew 42, 104, 116, 133 Ross, Darryl 48, 132 Rostkowski, Carrie 54, 105, 116. 119, 121, 132, 173 Rostkowski. Michael 28 Rourke, Brian 133 Rourke. Elizabeth 42, 149 Roy, Lisa 48, 90, 95, 116, 121. 123, 133, 147 Rubert. Daphne 28, 93, 95 Rubert, Jacqueline 48, 145 Ruemelin, Steven 54, 148 Runge, Brent 48 Rusch, Anthony 42 Rusch, Gina 48 Rush, Dana 48, 144 Ryan, Mary 42 Ryan, Shannon 54 Rynecki, Stephen 54 Saeian, Kia 42, 96, 101, 104. 109, 147 Safer. Adam 42, 104, 159 Safer, Jonah 54 Saindon, Janet 48. 133, 149 Salhuddin, Maryam 54 Salentine, Andrew 28, 89, 109, 161, 172 Salentine, Joan 42, 113, 117, 119 Samter. David 28, 146 Sandberg, Juliette 48, 105, 133, 144 Sandberg, Stanley 54, 90, 96, 133, 147, 159 Sapp, Jefferey 42, 61, 149 Schallert, Russell 54 Schanowski, Anne 48, 116, 119, 133 Schirtzinger, Anthony 42 Schloegel, Thomas 42, 133 Schmia, David 42 Schmid, Donald 48 Schmid, John 49, 133, 146 Schmid, Thomas 28, 133, 140, 146 Schmidman, Deborah 29, 85, 158 Schmitt. Robert 49 Schneider, Amy 29, 116 Schneider, Barbara 23. 42. 96, 109, 149 Schneider, Guy 42 Schoenian, Thomas 49, 88 Schroeder, Dawn 29, 119, 121 Schroeder, Elizabeth 54, 158 Schroeder, Katherine 42, 90, 144 Schroeder, Nancy 54, 132 Schubring, Lynne 29, 33 Schuchmann, Joel 54, 133, 148 Schuchmann, Sarah 42, 132, 140, 144 Schulhof. l,aurie 42 Schulz, Amy 29, 116, 132 Schulz. Peter 49, 146, 148 Schulz, Sandra 29 Schulz, Scott 49 Schwan, Elizabeth 42, 93, 117, 119. 132 Schwartz, Stephen 54 Schwensohn, Scott 29. 159, 167 Seefeld. Amy 49, 157 Segebrecht. Carl 49 Sells, Michelle 54 Sennott, Sean 49, 132, 148, 173 Sergile, Suzanne 29, 33, 95, 104 Serron, Tanya 29 Shanahan, Julie 49, 145, 151, 157 Shenkenberg, William 54, 159 Sheridan, Kelly 49, 117 Shidler, Adam 54, 146, 172 Shlimovitz, Anne 49 Siegel, Christine 54, 88, 158 Siegel, Lucy 29, 144 Siegert, Mary 29 Siesennop, Amy 49, 88. 105 Simon, Elizal eth 42, 88, 116, 119, 121, 124, 132, 133 Simpson, Jennifer 29 Sims, Manessa 54 Sinclair, Christopher 33 Sinclair, Liza 42, 149 Sinclair, Megan 29, 105, 133 Sinclair, Nora 49, 75, 105, 133, 144, 159 Skowronski, Cas 49, 146 Skowronski, Christine 42, 116, 133 Slattery, Edward 33 Smaida, Daniel 54, 116, 132, 146 Small. Kimberly 49 Smick, Anthony 29 Smick, Stephanie 49, 157, 165, 172 Smilanich. David 42, 87, 96, 109, 123, 147, 159 Smith, Alan 42, 146 Smith, Alesia 54, 121, 132 Smith, Diana 29 Smith, Janet 42, 144, 149 Smith, Melissa 49. 116, 132 Smith. Sarah 54, 132, 144. 152 Smoot, Charles 42 Snavely, Bonnie 29 Snedeker, Karen 49, 145, 157 Snedeker. Kathy 49, 96, 144. 157 Sohns, Suzanne 42, 159 Soik. Paul 49 Sorauf, Christin 54. 113, 144 Sorenson. William 42 Spankus, John 42 Spannraft, Christian 54, 119, 121, 144 Speyer. Thomas 42, 113, 116, 119, 121, 133, 172 Spitz. James 42, 133 Spitz, Mary 54. 145 Spor, Sylvia 42 Springob, Daniel 42, 147, 156 Springob, Paul 54, 147, 159 Steele, Sandra 54 Stefanczyk, Dean 54. 148 Stefanczyk, Scott 29 Steinmetz, Kellv 49. 144, 154, 158, 159 Steinmetz. Lara 43, 158, 159 Stenz, Daniel 43, 156, 163. 173 Stenz, Kathleen 29 Stenz, Michael 49. 149, 173 Stewart, Christopher 54, 146 Stewart. Craig 29, 163, 172 Stocking, Eric 43, 173 Stone, Michael 49. 148, 159 Stonge. John 43 Stowasser, Sandra 29, 71 Strelitz, Barbara 43. 61, 89 Strike. Andrew 29, 114, 116, 132 Strom, Stephen 43 Strom, Thomas 43 Stross, Ivan 55, 148 Strupp, Maureen 43, 90, 113, 132 Styles, David 29 Sullivan, Andrew 43, 103, 133 Sullivan, James 55, 103, 116, 148, 159 Swenson, Andrew 29. 133, 140, 149. 165, 173 Swenson, John 55, 133, 146, 156, 173 Swick, Kristin 43, 109, 116, 132, 133 Swietlik. Joseph 29, 92, 116, 124. 133, 148 Swietlik, Therese 43, 145 t Tamsen, Amv 43, 61, 90. 116, 123, 132 Tani. Margaret 43, 104 Tank, Theodore 55 Tarachow, Wendy 43 Tatham, Gregory 43, 104 Tatum, Tania 43, 95, 113, 117 Taylor. Essa 43 Teeter, Laura 49, 89, 93, 121 Teichert, Heather 29. 116 Telander, Laurel 27 . 49, 147 Telleen, Frederick 49. 148 Theis, Mary 43, 61, 157 Thomas, Jennifer 32, 86 Thomas. John 32, 90. 114, 116, 132, 171 Thomas, Monica 43 Thomas, Sarah 44, 116, 133 Thurston. John 55 Tighe, Brian 55, 133 Tollefsen, Andrew 55, 116, 119, 121, 133 Towner, William 43 Trask. Jeremy 32, 146 Trask, John 43, 138, 146 Trattner, David 49, 61, 93, 96, 145 Travia, Joseph 49, 148, 156 Trentadue, Robert 49, 146 Trimble, John 43, 156. 172 Tripp, Christopher 55, 114, 121 True, Jerome 43, 116, 133 Tucker, Glen 55, 116 Ungerman, Richard 49 Vanden Avond. Kathy 93, 133 Vandenberg, John 32, 147 Vella, Angela 49 Vigdorchik. Marina 49 Vilcins, Cherie 43, 133 Vogeleer, Kimberly 43 Vogeleer, M’Lissa 55, 132 Vonestorff. Eric 32, 33, 85, 104, 133, 146 Vonestorff, Karin 49, 133, 144, 167, 172 VonPaumgarten, Paul 43, 172 Vranek, Brian 32, 132, 133, 138, 147. 158. 1 75 Wacquez. Jean-Pascal 32. 90. 121, 123 Ward. John 43 Ward, Richard 43 Ware, John 32, 148, 156. 173 W’are, Kathleen 43, 87, 157 Ware, Mary 55 Washington. Jill 55 Washington, Tracy 55 W'atson. Jeffrey 43. 93, 96. 147 Watson, Julia 49, 85, 87. 145 Watters, Matthew 55, 148 Watts. Jay 55. 148. 156 Wealton, Mary 32. 104, 96, 101 Weber, Gregory 55, 146 W'eickardt, Kerrie 32, 151, 154 Weickardt, Kristen 55, 88, 90. 105 Weil, Jeffrey 55 W'eirauch, Heidi 49, 132, 133 Weiss. Elliot 43, 75. 104 Weiss, Nelson 55, 133. 156 Wells, Brandon 49. 147 Werra, Gary 32, 171 Werra. Karen 43 Western, John 55, 103, 172 Westling, Kathryn 55, 133 Wexler, Robert 55, 146 Whalen, Mark 49. 146 W'halen, Peter 43. 149 WThite, Amy 32, 158, 172 W'hite, Yolanda 43 Whittle, James 30, 32. 147 Whyte, Mary 49. 90, 132. 144, 149 Wienke, Todd 32,138, 149. 173 Williams. Barbara 43, 116, 133 Williams, Tracy 49 Williamson, Bennett 43, 147 Wilson, Elizabeth 55, 132 Wilson, Lisa 9, 32, 33, 144. 157 Wilson, Robert 43, 132, 146. 158 Wise, Maryann 43, 144 Witas, Suzanne 43 Witzel. Kathryn 32, 33, 143, 144 Woelffer, Christopher 49. 147, 156 Woelfi, Lynn 49, 90, 133 Wolff, Carla 49 Wolff, Gregory 55 Wolff, Pamela 43 W'ollitzer, Rachel 32, 92, 104, 113, 116, 133 W'ood, Diana 55, 158 W’ood, Elizabeth 32, 33, 104. 149 Wood, Katherine 55, 132, 133, 144, 173 Worthington. Brian 55, 133. 146 Wurlitzer. Amy 32, 33, 96 Wygert, Bryan 49, 148, 173 Yelvington, Carolyn 49, 90. 144 Yost, Gregory 49, 173 Yost. Matthew 32. 148, 171 Yurkas, Gary 30, 43 Zachman. Julie 55, 132, 146 Zachman. Kimberly 43, 87 Zaiss, Thomas 55, 132, 146 Zell. Douglas 43 Zell, Steven 32, 33, 90, 101, 165, 172 Ziegler, Karen 55, 145 Ziemer. Kimberly 43 Zietz, Wendy 32, 132 Zillig, Val 49, 88, 95 Zimmerman, Susan 43, 133 Zito. Elizabeth 49 Zito, Maggy 30, 43, 158 Zokan, James 43 Zokan, Jerome 32 Zuckerman. Angela 32 Zuckerman, Laura 55 Index — 211 ’83 Editors Express Gratitude Thank You . . . ... Cilento Photography for all their help. In particu- lar, we would like to thank Mrs. Crowley of School Services and Mr. David Leer, who did much of the work on our cover ... Mr. Ken Whittemore, our Josten’s Yearbook Com- pany representative ... Mr. Charles Wedemeyer . .. Mr. Thomas Bromley and the Senior Slide Show ... The WFBHS maintenance staff for putting up with our long hours ... Mrs. Duchac and her help throughout the year .. . Hildegard and Reynold Morgenroth and Mr. J. Harold Rose, former principal, for touring the school 50 years later and giving us an insight in the past ... All partons and advertisers who financed much of this yearbook ... and finally, adviser, mentor, friend, and the only true editor-in-chief, Mr. Paul Allen Fehlhaber. Without the presence of “PF”, this 50th anniversary yearbook would not have been possible or as enjoyable as it was to produce. 212 Tower 1983 Editors .............Leslie Rieke Christopher Mountan Bruce Anthony Faculty Academic . Sharon Anthony Underclass Lisa Jones Performing Arts . Rachel Wollitzer Suzanne Sergile Sports ........................Liz Pufahl Joseph Swietlik Business .............Susan O’Neil Jenny Fleck Photographers . . . Timothy Hickey Daniel Donahue Andrew Kelley David Mangold Eric Borchert The ’83 editors wish to thank all of the staff who contributed their time to this book.