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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

TOWER ’86 Editors: Mary Moran Eric Juzenas Adviser: Paul Fehlhaber Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea! -O. W. Holmes We are the products of our experience It is a common belief that we are the products of our experiences. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his poem, “The Chambered Nautilus,” confirms this belief and adds the philosophy that we should grow and learn from our experiences, expanding ourselves, living in the present, not dwelling in the past. We, the editors of the 1986 Tower yearbook, wish to show that these ideas apply to Whitefish Bay High School; that school and its activities are experiences through which we expand ourselves. As our motif we have chosen the chambered nautilus because its unique configuration exemplifies our theme. The chambered nautilus is a sea creature pro- ducing a spiral-shaped shell, to which annually it adds new, larger chambers as it outgrows the old ones. It was our purpose, in covering the record of the year, to show that the students and staff at Whitefish Bay have added to themselves, building new chambers of their own, through their experiences during the school year. -The Editors 8- Activities 36- Performing Arts 98- Faculty—Academic 122- Students 60- Sports 164- Community Introduction — 3 Making the best of the Bay experience 4 — Introduction uoi)3npojiu| — 9 Whitefish Bay experiences take many forms 9 Activities diversify student experiences People grow from experience. Part of high school is par- ticipating in activities and experiencing their benefits and results. The activities at Whitefish Bay High School are diverse enough so that there’s something for everyone, whether the activity in question provides a service, enhances academic opportunities, or simply supplies pleasure. Most students are willing to give up their spare time for a worthy cause, but often can't. Those who made time to serve others participated in such activities as T.R.A.D.E., a program in which students went to the grade schools and gave lectures on drinking and drugs; the peer support groups, which provided people with a chance to freely ex- press themselves; and Student Council, which incorporated service into its schedule through the Foods for Families drive. The feeling of being helpful helps build an exper- ience. For students who are particularly interested in a subject and would like to expand on their knowledge of it, activities with academic tendencies are offered. This year, the Math Team, German Club, and AFS combined fun with learning. Then there are those who join clubs or participate in activities just for the sake of having fun. This is where we see Youth Council, French Club, and Croquet Club. Time is what you make of it. At Whitefish Bay, time is used to make experience through activities. 4 10 — Activities I. TRADE members took time out to discuss alcohol and drug abuse; 2. North Division ethnic dancers contributed to the success of Black History Week: 3. Bug-eyed Brian and his bevy of beauties; 4. T. Middleton adds her artistic touch to a homecoming window; 5. J. Ribares shows how to hula without a hoop; 6. Trito A the gang work diligently to produce the monthly issue of the Tower Times; 7. “Hey man. let’s drag” —R. HelfA K. Sullivan show off their new wheels at the snake dance. Homecoming highlights year’s beginning Homecoming week, as always, was one of the most chaotic weeks of the year. The Pep Club presented Sports Week, featuring a different sport every day. In the middle of the week was the ever-popular Snake Dance, with a Best Legs contest between the Youth Council mayors and the Student Council co-president (co-president Jon Friedberg won) and a tug-of-war between the football and soccer teams, resulting in pandemonium and a broken rope. Finally it was Homecoming Night, with the parade and game going on despite the pouring rain. The winning float of the parade was the Senior float, and the winning HomeWindow was by the Croquet Club, as an- nounced during the Halftime Show. The Dukes put up a valiant fight against the Grafton Blackhawks but were defeated. Luckily the defeat didn't put a damper on the wild Homecoming Dance that followed the game. The enthusiasm and dedication at Whitefish Bay made Homecoming another exciting and entertaining 4 . f reshmen cheerleaders practice the patented wave-from-a float. .2. C. Cebrowski scans the crowd at the Homecoming dance. Croquet Club's “smashing” winning window. 4. Coach lietjen’s enthusiasm just wasn’t enough to spur his charges to a homecoming victory. 5. Spirits that know no bounds brave the the weather. 6. HOMECOMING COURT: (left) Tom Wcick- ardt, Kristen Kubcr, David Braun. Jill Nelson, King Eric Juzcnas, Queen Kathy Hunsaker. Sven Hutchinson, Sarah Smith. Mike Grinker, Caro- line Cebrowski, 7. The Bay Band romps through downtown Whitefish Bay. 8. The Grafton Black- hanks handed the Dukes their first homecoming loss in three recent years. 9. Eten though his team was down. M. Krzoska still had determination and desire to win. Activities — 13 Student Council spent eventful year Student Council: N. Bcrkman. D. Cady. C. Ce- browski, J. Comerford. C. Dolnick, J. Durham. J. Edclstcin. B Eisenbcrg. C. Ewig. J. Fricdbcrg, L. Gorcnstein. M. Harrington. K. Herring, S. Hick- ey. T. Hirsch, L. Hoke. P. Kain. G. Kampcr. R Kelly, C. Kerstcn. M. Lenard. K. Matthews, A. Mayo. H. McCown. T. McClonc, E. Meaux. M. Moran. M. Myers, B Newald. A. Plesko, J. Po- land, C. Rcimer. K. Rieke, M. Rieke, A. Schuetz, M. Smith. S. Smith. K. Sullivan. M. Sullivan. J. Swenson, M. White, S. White. T.R.A.D.E.: M Baumeister. J. Boyce. . Brooks. B. Cheek. M. Driessen. G. Gorvctt. M. Hamilton. K Herzing. T. Johannes. J. Johnston. E. Juzenas, D. Lillydahl, L. Low. E. Macllvane. G. Mahalick. K. Martin. H. McCown, J. Mertens, M Myers. J. Poland. C. Rostowski. A. Shidler. G. Weber. S. White. 14 — Activities . Students and faculty enjoy the 220 picnic put on early in the school year. 2. Student Council meetings — always mesmerizing. 3. Co-presidents K. Sullivan and J. Friedbcrg in class; are they thinking of a way to fix the Coke machine? 4. B. hi sen berg directs a lost parent at Open House. Activities — 15 AFS Club V 6: J. Ash. P. Berlowski. M. Berry. J. Bortolotti. H. Brooks. C. Cebrowski. J. Comer ford, A. Eaton, B. Eisenberg. C. Ewig, G. Freeman. A. Fritz. L. Gusho. C. Harvey. E. JuzcnaS. A. Lucke. F. Mallin. A. Mayo. A. Michela. D. Moburg, G. Mosia, K. Ortega. S. Pohlen. H Roy. T. Slczak. T. Stocker. R. Wax. S. White. K. Ziegler. — School provides wide spectrum for service . T.R.A.D.E. discuss a new topic to present to grade school students. 2. J. Ash is a little squeamish about donating blood at the drive sponsored by Youth Council. Thanks to the input and participation of the students, the blood drive was a big success. 1 S. koester and C. Zito scan the yearbook for new prospects. Mrs. Jackson and her monitors keep things running smoothly in the Attendance Office. 5. Clockwatchers volunteer their time and effort at swim meets to insure accuracy. Tower Times Staff: H. Brooks. D. Cady. M. Chrasta. E. Ju- zenas, S. Koester. F. Mallin. A. Pieper. A. Plesko. (left) Editor J. Fried berg, who missed the staff picture to perfect an issue of the Times before deadline. Activities — 17 Students sacrifice time to school service Pep (tub: C. Buck, N. Davis, D. Gillespie, T. Jackson. F. Jones, S. Mathews. A. McLoyd, D. Murphy, M Patillo, J. Reed. P. Smith. D. Strong, E. Thomas, T. Washington. S. Wilson. T. Winhalm. 1. Student C ouncil talks about the future of the Coke machine. 2. Clock watchers compare their times. 3. Tno Frosh at the Homecoming game cheer in the rain. 4. Deano ” takes a stand at Tower Times. 5. A clown at the Special Olympics cheers on the runners. 6. Students check out the latest news. 7. C. l)ol- nick, T. Hirsch. and M. Sullitan. the “Triumverate , attempt to gain the support of the underclassmen during the Election Assembly. 5 Clubs contribute to school’s social life 3 . Two wallflowers at one of the many extravaganzas provided by Youth Council. 2. Soggy AFSers in the Homecoming parade. 3. Frau hears the Sound of Music at the German Club party for the Weissenburgers. 4. Pep Club helps keep the spirit flowing at State. 5. Students let loose at weekend dance. 6. Ramhadt's Rifle Team member improves his shooting skills. 4 Hardacre, C. Meyers, D. Miller, C. Roslowski, K. Swett, S. Swett, K. Tunis. 20 — Activities 2 French ( lub: P. Berlowski, B. Bernstein. D. Cady. C. Dolnick. A. Eaton, J. Edelstein. C. Ewig, C. Feldott. L. Flemming, J. Franke. G. Gorvclt. C. Harvey, M. Jacq, R. Kelly. C. Kersten, P. Kritek, E Martinie. K Matthews. T Mcndelson. B Mulvanny, C. Nelson. H. Roy. B. Schuelz, T. Stocker, J. Wexler. Activities — 21 Youth Council: Mayor C. Barr, A. Bclfus, S. Brinkcr, M. Carver, L. Cebrowski, B. Eisenberg, J. Frankc, T. Garncarz, J. Hawkins, S. Hickey. G. Kamper, E. McClean. H. McCown, J. Mertens, B Newald, J. Poland. C. Reimer. A. Schulhof, M. Smith. S. Smith. K. Sullivan, K. Sweet. (Missing: Mayor R. Helf, C. Kersten) Activities help students appreciate life . If� .' That is the losing team!” Encouraged by Pep Club, students go crazy with enthusiasm and cheer on the girls' basketball team at State. 2. AFSen in front of the school captured in black and white forever. 3. Student Council members watch breathlessly as another episode of the Kip and Jon show goes underway. The Council lives by the all- work-and-no-play-makes-this-a-dull-Council theory. 4. 7 want my MTV!!” Students flock to the audito- rium to participate in a commerical for Curtis Mathes featuring the Bay band and a shot of the audience giving a standing ovation. 5. Drama dub members T O’Connor and C. Harvey devote their time, talent, and effort to the scene behind the scenes of the production of “Carousel”. The musical ex- travaganza was a huge success. 6. 7 am not an animal; I am a human being!!!” — overzealous un- derclassmen at a dance. w V Monitors: M. Burris. T. Can a day. S. Cavalier, A. Clayton. A. DiCamclli. R. Fairbaim, D Gillespie. C. Greene. B. Keating. S. Owens. J. Putzeas, F. Williamson. H. Willis. S. ZoHicoffer. Activities — 23 Clubs provide opportunities for fun times 4 . h to Bay this year, the Croquet Club practiced on the lawn. 2. An art sale was a fund-raiser for the Art Club. J. Scnorita Cebrowski trabaja a La Socicdad Honoraria Hispanica. 4. Stage crew members help prepare for the second Spring play. 5. Not bored by his work, G. Wolff works on scenery. 6. German students exchange words with German clubbies. 7. Pep C tub arouses fans at the girl's state basketball game. 8. B. Donahue can't wait to get to a German Club meeting. 24 — Activities Spanish Honor Society: A. Acevedo, J. Anderson. J. Ash. M. Berry. M. Bluhm. S. Brinkcr. D. Calvcy. A. Cartes. C. Cebrowski. E. Cebrowski.. C. Counsell. J. Davids. D. DcMorc. SI. Eiger. T. Garncarz, C. Glinbcrg. R Hell B Hirsch. J. James. G. Kamper. K. Kelly. Michelle Kirk. P. Klahorst, P. La we re nee. M. Lewis. G. Ma ha lick. E. McClean, D. Nelson. M. Patillo. A. Plesko. M Prindivillc. S. Pujara. L. Radke. J Regan. S. Rice. M. Rieke. M. Roslund. C. Rostkowski. C. Seelman. M. Siner. S. Smith. P Springob. T. Stone. A. Swictlik. A. Tat ham. B. Tighc. D. Wood. L. Zuckcrman. Activities — 25 Students give useful academic expertise Math team: C. Clark. J. Comerford. B. Dur- and, B. Eisenberg. G. Klcinman. P. Kritek. K Matthews. R Wax. C. Weida. Toner )earbook staff: M. Blok. B. Cheek. J. Comerford, C. Dot nick. B. Eisenberg. J. Franke, C. Harvey. S. Hasenstab, K. Herzing, E. Hoffman. E. Juzenas, G. Kamper. S. Lyons, A. Luecke. B. Mathias, M. Morgan. T. O'Connor. H Roy. S. Siesennop. M. Siner, T. Slezak, S. Smaida, T. Stocker, J. Stocvcken. B. Warner, B. Williams. 4 26 — Activities . . In in: Computers arc UR EAT!! ' 2. J. Comerford ponders a fasci- nating problem set for the Math Team. I earhook co-editor E. Ju .enas contemplates the future of the Activities section. 4. During the AFS assembly. M. Mayo presents slides of her exchange trip to New Zealand. 5. J. McBride and S. Hasenstab leaf through old yearbooks in hopes of gathering new ideas. 5 1 Activities — 27 Library Helpers: M. Litscher. M. Kra .oska, D. Miller. Varied activities provide new experiences German Club: Frau Pohlmann, C. Armstrong, S. Barns, A. Bclfus, W. Belfus, N. Berkman, J. Council, P. Crystal, K. Deteinne, C. Dolnick. B Durand. B. George. K. Herring, L. Hoke. M Judge, E. Juzenas. S. LaSpisa, A. Mayo. H McCown, C. McFarland. K McCue. L. Obst. R. Piltz, J. Poland. S Rynecki. J. Stoeveken, K. Sullivan. M. Sullivan. L. Swick. K. Tunis 28 —t Activities I 1 . G. hamper pores over contact sheets in preparation to meet- ing a yearbook deadline. 2. African dancers perform with the White fish Bay orchestra at the Grain Exchange. Assemblies always enrich the academic lives of the students. 4. P. kritek contemplates the benefits of being a Math Team member. 5. Students attend a seminar on Nicaragua in room 104. Activities — 29 Faces reflect student’s pride in activities 3 I. Co rifle team! exclaims a spectator. 2. I). ( ad) and P. Roscnsticl present their campaign at the Student Council election assembly. 3. k. Smi- lanich loves S. Council! 4. Monitors relax. Drama (Iuh: S. Baldridge. P. Christi, S. Crimmins, J. Dirkson, C. Hardacre. S. Haupt, P. Haydock, J. Hogan. J. Kain, M. Krzoska. C. McFarland, D. Miller, T. O’Connor, J. Rhea. J. Sanger, T Shah. G. Tucker. R Wax, C. Weida. G. Wolff, B Worthington. 30 — Activities NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ran I: A Madison. S. Holloway. J. Mertens. T. McClonc. M. Bruch. P. Nichols. G. Klein man. G. Freeman, H. Irwin. M. Moran: run 2: D. Polachek, J. Frankc. B Tig he. B Rcssler. C. Rostowski. J. Western. C. Seel man. M. Wittmaver. T. Johannes. B Worthington. B. Newald. N. Ehlinger. S. Hutchinson, B. Eisenburg. M. Mayo. J. Comer ford, M. Rcike. J. Rhea. J. Dirk sen. R. Wax: ron .?; M. Patillo. D. DcMorc. S. Koester. A. Shidler, S. Hascnstab, D. Lilly da hi, J. Kain, A. Swietlik. S. Lyons. B Hirsch. J. Hurd. C. Wind. J. Roemer. A. Plesko, K Wood. J DiDonato. T. Gamcarz. C. Cebrowski. J. Keene. M Prinde ville, E. Juzenas. P. Haydock, J. Eyer. R lie If. M. Meyers Activities — 31 Juniors dance on “Moonlight Drive” Thanks to last-minute fund-raising efforts by the junior class. Prom '86 was held, and was an overwhelming success. The War Memorial once again proved to be a suitable setting for prom, with music by the Britins, who kept the 160 couples entertained with a succession of 60’s hit songs. Reigning over Moonlight Drive” as king and queen were Jed Sprinkman and Sara Hickey and overall, everyone seemed to enjoy a memorable evening. An added feature of this year’s prom was the renewal of Post-Prom, initiated by parents, and supported and chaper- oned by the Parent’s Advisory Committee. The festivities were held at Pandl’s in Bayside, and included entertainment by local deejays Reitman and Mueller, an extravagant buf- fet, numerous door prizes, and games. Post-Prom ran from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m., and the 140(approximately) tired prom-goers left, declaring it a successful evening. 4 32 - Activities . PROM COURT: Queen S. Hickey, King J. Sprinkman with dates W McLaren and K. Scclman; (Row 2.) J. Haschker. S White. C. Rcimer. B. Newald. C. Ccbrowski. D. Cady. A. Schulhof. J. Evers. (Back:) J. Hawkins. K. Sweet. B. Lennie. J. Franke. H. McCown. S. Kocstcr. T. Johannes. J. Watts. 2. Promgoers get ready for the Grand March. J. Leading the Grand March are King J. Sprinkman and Queen S. Hickey. 4. Prom always makes everlasting memories. 5. Promgoers dance to the sound of The Britins. 6. Trying on J. Fried- berg's hat. D. Cady finds out his head is smaller than he thought. 7. Promgoers relax before the big feast. S. S. Brinker and J. Garncarz share a quiet moment. 3 Activities 33 Impactful activities cover full spectrum Activities have a major impact on the experiences that students encounter throughout high school. Whether the activity provides service, offers enjoy- ment, or affords academic knowledge, by participating, students grow and de- velop a foundation from which they can build. Individuals bond together for a cause, in order to see it succeed. As a result, they gain not only the satisfac- tion of seeing a project work, but also valuable knowledge which will help them to improve the future. We have shown how Whitefish Bay students have grown from their exper- ience; from Fall’s frantic week of Homecoming, to May’s formal social event of Prom. . Painting a scene, drama crew members get down on stage. 2. in the hub of the activities world. Ms. Jackson and Ms. St. Ongc keep things rolling. 3. Index %irtuoso Todd O'Connor was forgotten in the credits, but not in the grateful hearts of the '86 TOWER staff. Activities — 35 IPICT©[ MDM 1 ACT 37 Practices produce polished performances What is the most important factor in •Snaking a Performing Arts experience successful? Many would agree that preparation is the key. Whether one considered the AFS Show, Forensics, “Carousel”, the Choirs, the Orchestra, “Night Watch”, Debate, the Band, or any other group, practice takes up at least seventy-five percent of all contri- buted effort. So as the old adage goes, “Practice makes perfect” ... well, al- most perfect. 4 38 — Performing Arts 1 1. Orchestra members sacrifice part of their lunch hour to practice. 2. Behind the curtain, crew members such as M. Tupesis and S. Ossman make performances run smoothly. J. The dueling tubists themselves, A. Tollefsen and A. Marchese, rehearse their AFS Show act. 4. Sorth Division Choir and White fish Bay Orchestra members take a break from rehearsal to eat at their Potluck Supper. 5. P. Ilaydock and E. Dickson prepare for the solo and ensemble contest. 6. J. Hogan practices the numerous dispositions of her character in “Night Watch”. 7. Help was needed from orchestra and drama club members alike to make Carousel” a success. S. Mr. l.uth exercises his newly-found control as White fish Bay's latest band director. 3 Performing Arts — 39 I. B. Shen ken berg. D. Lillydahl and E. Ju cnas practice the fine art of Kazooing for the AFS Show. 2. This winter our orchestra was given the opportunity to perform with guest conductor Dr. William Jones, in Whitcfish Bay. and later in Minneapolis, where he conducts. 3. Dedicated crew member C. Weida checks the microphones. 4. T. Me W illiam strums out tunes while M. Beauchamp assists in the AFS Show. 5. Mr. Swiggum. throughout the year, was the superviser of the AFS Club. AFS Show, and a successful choir director as well. 6. J. ( hesrown prepares herself for the solo and ensemble contest. 7. Members of the Women's Choir familiarize themselves with some new songs before practicing them. H. “Carousel's cast members loosen up before a hard day’s rehearsal. 9. Banners and posters throughout the school announced the musical. 6 7 5 40 — Performing Arts 42 — Performing Aris . Mr. Ijiycock chats with interested audience members in the intermission during the two Spring plays. 2. In the spotlight at “An Evening of Choral Music“ is the Chorale. 3. Four woodwinds in a row. 4. C. Hardacre records the drama of a live performance. 5. Just marchin' in the rain — at Homecoming. 6. I nder the watchful eye of Director l.aycock, the “Hound cast rehearses. 7. Musically speaking. J. Fried berg rests his fret. 2 Performing Arls — 43 44 — Performing Arts experiences, enrich, learn Shared experiences were a big part of this fall’s Performing Arts groups. For example, Princeton’s Men’s Choir visited our school for the first time, leaving behind many motivated choir students. Also enlightening the students was the North Division Choir. Before performing at The Milwaukee Grain Exchange Building with the Whitefish Bay Orchestra, the combined schools’ group gave a concert at an assembly here. In a similiar way. Bay students enriched each other. The cast and crew members of “Night Watch , for example, contributed to the success of the play by lending each other advice and support. The band, choir, and orchestra members did also. I. In the suspense-filled fall play. “Night Watch . J. Hogan consoles M. Johnson. 2. Dur- ing a Band concert. H. Roy contributes her tal- ents. J. Princeton's Men’s Choir visited our school. 4. Mr. Swiggum. in addition to others, works with Women's Choir. 5. For the second year. North Division and W.F.B. meet. 6. Audi- ences appreciate Mr. Chase's dramatic conduct- ing style. 7. The band operated this year under the baton of a new director. 8. North Divison's Choir and our orchestra receive a standing ovation at The Milwaukee Grain Exchange Building. NIGHT WATCH CAST: M. Johnson. N. Ehlingcr. J. Rea, R Piltz. G. Tucker. J. Hogan. S. Stevry. B. Bach. G. Wolff. PRODl CTION STAFF: F. Laycock, G. Green. J. Kain, C. Armstrong. S. Baldridge. J. Dirksen. J. Feyerhcrm. C. Hardacre, C. Harvey. S. Ishi- zuka. L. Jones. S. Jossart. T. O'Connor. S. Oss- man. R. Piltz. J. Rea. D. Swick. M. Tupcsis. G. Wolff. A. Binder. T. Lawrence. J. Nardine. M. Krzoska. D. Simon, B Bruch. M. Hatfield. K. Lauffenburger. J. Sanger. L. La Spisa. C. Sten- gal. V. Talakowski. C. Weida. B. Casper. E. Duero. D. Boyd. J. Caldwell, C. Jones, A. Lueke, T. Stocker. C. Costello. L. Nagi, P. Christi. S. Haupt. C. McFarland. S. Crimmins, J. Ronan. A. Schmidt. G. Tucker. CONCERT CHOIR (below) TOP ROW: A. Smith. S. Smith. J. McKenna. T. O’Connor. R. Baer. R. Dyer. M. White. D. Smaida, E. Nevalainen. B. Worthington. M. Wittman: MIDDLE ROW. J Keene. S. White. E. Wingertzahn. L. Buck. K. Wood. S. Doyle. J. Kramer. E. Duero. J. DiDonato. N. Ehlingcr. K. Crawford. S. Merklein. T. Mcndclson: FRONT ROW: A. Fritz. L. Hatfield. D. Douglas. E. Cole. E. Olson. S. Berlowski. G. Weber. A. Michela. R Casper. C. Glinberg. M. Ehlingcr. C. Myers. 46 — Performing Arts 1 Bay performers enjoy enriched experience Variety was a key factor in the success of the Performing Arts groups of the 1985-1986 school-year’s fall. It was every- where; in the choirs, in the Band, in the Orchestra. A feature of the many choirs was a wide spectrum of musical styles, ranging from swinging jazz to uplifting gospel. The Band’s performances were of two categories. One consisted of classi- cal concert pieces. The other, consisting of marching music, was pleasing to the eye as wall as to the ear. Orchestra, too, had variety. Mixing their sound with that of the North Divi- sion Choir created a harmonious experience, both onstage and offstage. Rewarding experiences like those were a result of diversified performances. 1. The Marching Hand played indoors to avoid the foul weather at Homecoming. 2. Concert Choir features everything from classical to gospel to pop. 3. Il lakes talent to be a percussionist as L. Austin, J. Counsell, and S. La Spisa know. 4. C. Tucker adds humor to Night Watch . 5. Thanks to C. Mortonson, half-times were made lively. Performing Arts — 47 Soloists, actors put forth extra effort Solo and group performances are an integral part of the many performing arts groups in the school. Students partici- pated in these performances throughout the winter. The band shuttled back and forth to Madison three nights to play for the girl’s basketball team at state, — and performed at solo and ensemble contest Saturday. The choir, in addition to performing at concerts, participated in the AFS show. Teachers also joined in the productions this winter. Mr. Laycock, the director of the musical, cast Mr. Busalacchi for a cameo role in the musical “Carousel.” The students and teachers worked hard this winter to execute the many perfor- mances of the season. I. The Orchestra: front row: A. Mayo. J Eycr. J Schuchmann. C. Rostowski. E. Dickson. C. Geiger. A. Buck man. J. Lc well mg. M. Tupesis. M. Delimat. G. Plaga. A. Binder, second row: S. Baldridge, I Scndik. A. Stillman. J. Kchoc, E. Swick, P. Hay dock. N. Ehlinger, L. Mortonson. P. Manley. T. O'Connor. C. McFarland. S. Jossart. H. Tatum, third row: S. Ossmann. M. Ehlinger. M. Battaglia. P Kritek. H. Gregory. C. White. C Armstrong. S. Pujara. A. Krosnosky. fourth row: J. Friedberg. J Hischer. T. Hayes. B Fra fjord, L. Collins. J. Chesrown. K Regan. N. Davis, K. Goabinsky. C. Harvey, back row: T Salinsky, D. Miller. T. Bromley. S. Telleen. M Baumeister, Mr. Chase. 2. Mr. Busalacchi makes a star appearance in 'Crousel. JL Combining their efforts, Nick and Steve sing Jasmine in the AFS show. 4. The pep band cheers the girl’s basketball team on at state. 5. Spud begs the boys to show him how to dance the “Hodja. 6. Come ride the carousel• Performing Arts — 49 3 4 Personal satisfaction performance reward Self-satisfaction was an inspiring factor for many per- formers. The experience which they gained were more memorable because of the personal goals achieved by them. Without this satisfaction, the performers might not have shown such eagerness or such determination as evidenced by their enthusiastic performances. SO — Performing Arts 2 . J. Counsel I was a part of the percussion group in the AFS show. 2. Vocal Jazz contributes a few songs to the AFS show. 3. J. Keene sings of June in “Carousel. ” 4. Antonio Michtla. from Chile, shares a traditional from his country with the AFS show audience. 5. N. Fhlinger can't help but tell the guys of his newly found love. DEBATE (above): TOP ROW: H. Brooks. P. Kritek. N. Berkman. P. Kain, T. Shaw. Coach Scott Wagner MIDDLE ROW: J. Dirksen. J. Feyerherm, R. Dwyer, FI. Banzhaf. C. Ondrejka. T. Ryan FRONT ROW. C. Ewig. C. Kersten NOT PICTURED R Shalit Performing Arts — 51 Fresh experiences produced by creativity A spark of creativity is necessary in all Performing Arts experiences in or- der to make them more interesting and enjoyable for both the performers and the audiences. Pep band, for example, played for the Varsity Girl’s basketball games at State dressed in makeup and clothes in Bay’s colors. The songs sung by the choirs (such as “Hodja”, ar- ranged by Dan Smaida for the Men’s Choir at The AFS Show) were original and unique. The Orchestra performed with a guest conductor for a change of style. Many other groups were inspired with creativity, too. . In order to cheer on (he Varsity Girl's basket- ball games at State. Band members dressed up and played at all Three State games. 2. Women's Choir.The cast of Carousel start the musical at the fair. 4. After an exciting variety of acts, the entire cast of the AFS Show gathers to sing We Are Family . 5. Chorale Choir. 6. Carol Ortega, from Costa Rica, tells the audiences of her home. THE AFS SHOW FEATURING: Andrea Fogaco, Brazil; Antonio Michela. Chile; Gina Mosia. South Africa; Karol Ortega. Costa Rica; Sabine Pohlen. Belgium CAST: L. Austin. S. Baer. M. Beauchamp, S. Bcrlowski. J. Boggs. D. Boyd, H. Brooks, K. Bushman. J. Caldwell. J. Counsel I. P. Detoro, L. Duma bock. N. Eh linger. J. Eyer. B. Fra fjord, J. Glubka. S. Holloway, E. Juzenas. J. Kain, J. Ke- hoe. K. Klein, A. Kramer, J. Kramer, A. Kros- nasky, J. Laubach, S. LaSpisa, D. Lillydahl, A. March esc. MEN'S CHOIR. J. McKenzie. D. Moberg. J. Nardine, E. Nevalainen, L. Plitz. B. Rester, J. Resler, J. Ruhland. T. Schirtziner, T. Schultz, S. Seissnop, R. Shalit. W. Shenkenberg, D. Smaida. S. Smith. J. Stoeveken. D. Swick. B. Tighe. A. Tollefsen. VOCAL JAZZ, M. White. E. Wingerzahn. 52 — Performing Arts WOMEN S CHOIR FRONT ROW: D Volk. R. Kelly. J. Counsell. L. Swick. J. Stuery. D. Gillespie. R. Shalit, L. Du- mabok. J. Glubka. L. Dumabok MIDDLE ROW J. Nardine. A. Binder, V. Hamilton. P. Belin. R. Henry, J. Reed. C. Conners BACK ROW: A. l.ueke. J. Kain. J. Ronan, J. Berg, C. Armstrong. S. LaSpisa. J. Anderson. J. Graser. A. Linde- man n. C. Mathis. CHORAL CHOIR FRONT ROW: K. Schmitt. J. Cauldwell. L. Piltz. S. Hakcrman, L. Thomas SECOND ROW: M. Howard. J. Ortiz. J. Kehoe, A. Kramer. G. Plaga THIRD ROW: J. Prochnow, M. Barr. L. Nagi. C. Wolfmcycr, J. Hogan. D. Malone. J. Laubach BACK ROW: P. Kain. M. Murphy. J. Tollcfscn. A. McCown. M. Hatfield. B. Bruch NOT PICTURED: S. Banzhaf. J. Feyerherm. S. Ishizuka 3 Performing — Arts I. After riding the bus for over five hours, coming closer each minute to their final destination of Minneapolis. Orchestra members take a breath of fresh air. 2. At “An Evening of ( horal Music”, Women’s Choir, one of the seven choirs featured, sang a variety of songs in French, German. Eng- lish. and even an unusual one. entitled “Aglepta ”. made up almost entirely of weird vocal sounds. 3. Mr. Swiggum is casual. 4. Two concerts were performed to other high school groups by the orchestra as part their spring field trip to Minne- apolis. MADRIGAL II i below tSEATED: J. Caldwell. J Counsel I. J. Feyerherm, A. Linde mann, L. Nagi. L. Damabok. J. Glubka. L. Piltz, A. Kramer; STANDING: J. Kchoc, J. Nardine. D. Malone. B. Bruch. M. Hat Field, S. Banzhaf, P. Kain. R. Sha lit. C. Armstrong. L. Dumabok 54 — Performing Arts Spring enlivens end-of-year performances CONCERT BAND: S. Barnes. M. Beckles. A. Bomba. R. Brown. K. C- herkaucr. B. Dean. C. Dcsch, K. Desch, K. Detienne. T. Do- ugherty. C. Foreman. J. Halcomb. J. Halcomb. T. Har- per. J. Hopgood, J. Keene. J. Kane. K. Lauffenb- urger. L. La Spisa, D. Lyons, S. Marchese, C. Non ho f. T. Peavy, R. Picper. G. Pol- ivka. K. Postclt. J. Reynolds, H. Roy. Vf Sabrcc. S. Schanowski. L. Shatuck. A Shidler. S. Seissenop, J. St- err. A. Suth- erland. K. Swctt. D. Swick. J. Tcssler. B. Thurston. R. Toledo . J. ToUcfscn. K. Tunis. K. Washington. S. Webst er. K. Zauner. S. Zollicoffer When spring arrives at Bay, the performances become as lively as the season. Inspired by sunny days and cool breezes, it isn t hard for students to lose their “winter dazes”. Their enthusiasm is shown in upbeat perfor- mances. With events such as “An Evening of Choral Mu- sic”, in which each of the seven choirs sang. Bay perform- ers have a chance to show their enthusiasm. The spring trip taken by the orchestra to Minneapolis was an enliven- ing experience. On the trip, they performed twice with guest conductor Dr. Jones. All in all, spring weather and spring performances are an exciting combination. F MEN'S (HOIR: front: G. Weber. D Smaida. M White. N. Ehlinger second row: A. Michcla, D Polacheck. B Thurston. P Kain; third row: S. Bamhaf. S. Berlowski. G Mahalick. R Baer. J. Kramer. T. O'Con- nor. M. Hat Held, A. McCown. J. Hibschcr; fourth row; A Tolle fsen C Foreman. B Bruch. J. Tollefsen. B Dean. C. White. J. Laubach. A. Tempesta. M. Whittmayer. C. Weida: Not Pictured: M Cartier. J. Counsell. S. Holloway Performing Arts — 55 Students tackle traditional, new frontiers I. The Symphony Orchestra (winds and percus- sions). 2. The Madrigal Choir. 3. In “The Heal Inspector Hound . T. Shah. J. Hogan. D. Boyd, and P. Kain discuss “the terrible madman over a nice game of cards. 4. A birds-eye view of the unusual stage setup for the Spring plays. A com- plete 'theatrc-in-the-round' was constructed on stage, with the audience sitting on chairs on ris- ers. This variation from tradition went well with the two plays, written by modern Absurdist play- wright Tom Stoppard. 5. “upfront and personal is how the audience views the action. 6. Inspector Toot inspects his foot in “After Magritte . Throughout the year, traditional per- formances and new ones were carried out by performing arts students. This combination of old and new is delight- ful to all of the people involved. The audience is able to enjoy refreshing per- formances that extend beyond pre- viously-set frontiers, while a sense of tradition is still kept. The best example of this is the Drama department’s spring production of two contemporary 56 — Performing Arts British plays. These two short plays, “The Real Inspector Hound” and “After Magritte” were performed ‘the- atre in the round' style. Rather than situating the audience in the usually- used auditorium seats, a mini-theater was improvised on the stage itself. This arrangement allows for a smaller, more informal setting. Thus, the audience can better appreciate the performance. ORCHESTRA labote): Front ron: A Wcirach, L. Flemming. C. Mortonson. C. Schramm. E. Cole. J DiDonato. K. Wood, J. Keene; Ron 2: K. Stiegcr. A. Reiter. S. Smaida. A. Flemming. D. Schrap. T. Lawrence. L. Streeter. A. Marchase. J. McKenna. B Mulvanny. S. La Spisa; Ron 3: Dan Smaida, J Bourne. R Craw. S Berlowski. D. Polacheck. B. Worthington. J. Laubach. L. Austin, M Hughes. J. Counsell. S. Holloway MADRIGAL I he Ion i: Front ron: S. Berlowski. J. Keene. G. Weber; Second ron: E. Duero. J. McKenna. E. Olson. T. O’Connor; Third ron: M. Johnson. D. Polacheck. M. Ehlinger, E. Ncvalaincn; Top ron: S. Holloway, D. Smaida, N. Ehlinger, A. Michela “THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND” Moon ..................... Todd O’Connor Bird boot ............. Brian Worthington Mrs. Drudge ...............Jennifer Rea Simon Gascoyne ............ Timothy Shah Felicity Cunningham ......... Deana Boyd Cynthia Muldoon ...........Jennifer Hogan Magnus Muldoon ................ Pat Kain Inspector Hound ............... Rob Piltz Corpse ............................. Chris Weida BBC Voice ......................Jim Jolley “AFTER MAGRITTE” Harris .......................... Nick Ehlinger Thelma .........................Jennifer Kain Mother .......................... Julie Dirksen Police Constable Holmes .........Glen Tucker Inspector Foot ................ Peter Haydock Performing Arts — 57 S) MPHONIC BAND i be lot i J. Armour. L. Austin, S. Bcrlowski, J. Bourne. L. Burger. E. Cole, J. Counsel I. J Didonato, R Donner. A. Flemming, L' Flemming, T. Friesler. A. Fugiasco. B. Georg. R. Grass. M. Grinker, S. Holloway. M. Hughes. J. Keene, S. La Spisa, J. Laubach, P. Lawrence. T. Leary, K. Lobcrg. A. Marchesc. J. McKenna. C. Mortonson. B. Mulvanny, D. Polacheck. D. Provine, A. Reiter. B Reslcr. C. Schramm. D. Schrap. D. Smaida. S. Smaida, K. Steiger, L. Streeter, J. Swenson. A. Swietlik. A. Tollefsen, A. Weirach. K. Wood, B. Worthington. P. Zahorik FORENSICS tleftt SITTING: K. Smilanich. J. Dirksen. D. Cady. C. Kcrsten. C. Dolnick. C. F.wig; STANDING: M. Crimmins, M. Dohler. T. Tigar, C. Nelson. M. Sullivan. M. Bluhm. Weis- sen burger, L. Hoke. Wcissenburger. B. Georg. P Kritck: NOT PICTl RED: P Roscnsticl 38 — Performing Arls Performers acknowledge successful year Throughout the year, all of the per- formers at Whitefish Bay have been striving their hardest in order to devel- op their talents to the maximum. By trying their hardest at playing an in- strument smoothly, singing with the most vibrance, acting with emotion, de- bating effectively, and delivering inspir- ing oratory, they have benefitted from the performing arts experience. This ex- perience involves diligent practicing as well as successful, or even not-so-suc- cessful performances. In groups or alone. Bay performers took advantage of the use of creative and enriched pro- ductions to gain a memorable feeling of self-satisfaction that they had a suc- cessful year. A 7 I. I oca I Jazz poses for their group picture after a concert. 2. B. fra fjord, a member of the orches- tra. rests on the six hour bus ride to Minneapolis. J. Leslie Dumabok (in back) and the rest of the choir back up Jenny Glubka in Fairies'Song and Chorus during An Evening of Choral Music”. 4. Symphonic Band sits with their instruments. 5. Forensics catches a breath of fresh air while Mr. Fehlhaber takes their picture. 6. Accompanying the vocalists during a choir concert are L. Flem- ming and V. Ehlinger. 7. Orchestra members model their concert clothes for the camera in Minneapolis. 1 VOCAL JAZZ taboiel FRONT: S. Bcrlowski. J. Keene. G. Weber. SF.COM) ROW: K Wood. T. O’Connor. E. Olson. T. Mendelson. M. Johnson. J. McKenna. E. Wingertzahn. E. Cole, D. Lilly- dahl. THIRD ROW: E. Navalainen. A Michela. N. Ehlinger. S. Holloway; NOT PICT! RED: B. Casper 2 Performing Arts — 59 Commitment, dedication produce results Sports may be the one extra-curricu- lar activity all students are involved in. The entire student body is united either by participation on a team, attending the event, or by a sense of school pride. But are sports really “extra-curricu- lar”? No one questions the necessity of a good education-especially with to- day’s highly competitive world, but sometimes sports are overlooked as part of this strong education. They should not be. Participation on sports teams helps supplement the kind of education one receives in school and rounds out an individual. Participation, whether it be on a court, in a pool, on a field, or in a gymnasium, builds crucial lifetime skills. A team captain learns leadership skills necessary on the field and latter in one’s work environment. Team mem- bers learn to work together as one unit and cooperate with each other. Athletes learn the pleasures of victory and the pains of defeat. Special friendships be- tween teams and coaches are also made. This year we have decided to honor all of our sports teams in five important areas: commitment dedication, friend- ship, teamwork, competition, coach- player relationships, and fun. Partici- pation in sports builds lasting skills and memories, for our past is part of all of us. Commitment and dedication are the athlete with the broken leg who still comes to practices and meets to cheer her teamates on. The benched soccer player who does not quit, but continues to practice hard and waits for his chance to play. The athletes that truly 62 — Sports honor the athletic code. The gymnast and the runner who must work out all year long, not just in their season, to stay in shape. And we must especially include the coaches, who maintain their energy and confidence in their team, winning season or not. However, it is not easy to be commitcd to a sport, especially when so many other things are happening in your life. These years often include academic studies, work, and social responsibilities. But those who have taken the time and made the sacrifices have received a satisfaction greater than anything else in the world — self-respect. 6 . E. Cebrowski gives it her all on beam. 2. P. (upper takes a “hard Knock ” during a basketball game. X E. Hurst's mind is on the game. 4. Bay is in a bad position. 5. B. Lennie struts his stuff. 6. The pack is led by J. Safer. 2 Sports — 63 ; ?! ii Student athletics develops special bonds Sports — 65 People who participate in school sports are not just teammates—they are friends,too. Working out, practicing, and competing with the same people everyday develops a special bond be- tween students. At the beginning of each season, teams start out as a group of athletes but finish as a family. They grow and learn as one with each new experience, creating a tighter bond which brings them closer together. Long after the season has ended, these teammates keep the friendships they have developed and the things that they have learned from each other. . A sectional triumph collects a crowd of kick- ers. 2. Pulling together, S. Swett and A. Gaertner chccrlead a football crowd. X l-ap counters en- courage distance swimmers. 4. G. Holder and 4. Schuetr lend support to each other after a gruel- ing race. 5. Boring practice laps are overcome with good company. 6. V . Debt Pasqua discusses strategy with K. Kelly at the state volleyball tour- nament. 7. IPs a good thing there’s a fence! Teamwork results in 66 — Sports Rewards of winning, friendship, unity When a team consists of individuals who perform only for their own benefit and think only about themselves, it can- not hope to successfully face competi- tion. The team must work together, striving for teamwork. Working toward a common team goal will produce the best results: winning, friendship, and unity. Athletes learn to cooperate and come to one another’s aid to benefit their teammates, the team as a whole, and themselves personally. I. Lost in thought. K. Kingcaid prepares for her event. 2. H. Juzenas concentrates on her form. 3. The girls' � 0 ley ball team sets up for the spike. 4. Teamwork was the key factor in the girls’ basket- ball team’s second place at State. 5. Flying grid- ders vie for the elusive pigskin. 6. Bay’s deadly duo, T. Stone and M. Lcnard. play real doubles. 7. Deadeye I. Jolley lofts one toward the hoop. 8. Cross country runners suck it up’’ at Sheridan Park. 1. The boys’ oUeybull team in one of many rigorous conditioning sessions. 2. If. Prindi ille looks for a target during the Dukes’ frustrating second loss to Tosa West, probably the most exciting game of the season. 3. All is in sync for the Pom-pon squad. 4. k. Sullitan and B. Boock recuperate as T. Jackson anchors Bay’s 400-free-style relay. 5. J. Ash lays down the strategy for the next play. 6. Someone’headed fora pin. 7. S. Fraungruber races for the ball against Marquette. S. The end of a swim practice is always a time for relief. 9. Bay players jump in unison to block the spike. 68 — Sports Athletic competitors “put it all together” Sports — 69 Competition improves, benefits athletes The sleepless night before, the pre- game jitters — all are a part of compe- tition. So are the aches, pains, and in- juries endured in the name of sport. Most people may consider this needless suffering and wonder why athletes would put up with it. However, an ath- lete receives a certain satisfaction in competition. Competition is a chance for this athlete to see how he or she has grown since last season, to see if the hard work has paid off. In life, this ath- lete will never give up — he and she have learned to succeed when the going gets tough. 2 I. M. Prinditille puts one in. 2. B. Roberts in stride. 3. Stiff competition between B Rester and J. Rcckmcycr. 4. .4. Swietlik focuses on his serve. 5. J. Snenson sets up a goal. 6. S. Brinkcr concentrates hard on her famous free-throw. 7. D. Pinkus pre- pares an ace. H. k. Huedepohl belts one. 9. And they're off! 1 Sports — 71 6 I. J. Hurd shows us the pass. 2. Our girls leate 'em in awe. 3. J. Schu- maker prepares to smash that ball. 4. A. Ford's pitches travel too fast to record on camera. 5. Cam she do it? 6. Intramural basketball play- ers take their game seriously. 7. Hay clashes with rivals. 8. J. W atts trudges back to the bench after a hard half. 9. With routines like this, the girls' gymnastic team sent members all the way to State. 72 — Sports 5 Mental, physical self-discipline pays off Sports — 73 The coach-team relationship is an ex- perience with no less import than any other during the school year. It is not unlike that of a parent-child or teacher- student relationship in that a coach can serve as role model, inspiration, or friend. A coach also teaches the skills and techniques necessary to succeed in a sport, and encourages his team to achieve that success, as parents and teachers encourage and teach. The effect of a good coach-team rela- tionship was best illustrated by the sec- ond place, state finish of our girl’s bas- ketball team. An important factor in their success was the encouragement and coaching of “Uncle” Jack Nagle. The bonds that can be formed be- tween a coach and his team are exper- iences which are not easily forgotten, and from which much is learned. . X 6: Through tactics and tears, Coach Nagle was there for the girls at Madison. 2. Coach Mueller without his gun. J. ( lose concentration characterizes coaching. 4. A variety of moods is evident at a swim meet. 5. Caught off-balance. Coach Bradley is not beaming. 7. S: Looking up. looking down — coaches experience a full range of emotions. Fun, enjoyment keeps player’s hopes up Sports workouts and games are long and gruel- ing. The thrill of competition may keep one going for a while, but not for long. That is where fun comes in. Fun breaks up the montony and helps one forget about fatigue, injuries, and lost games. Team fun comes in many forms - from team practical jokes, exchanging anonymous presents, and cook outs - to going to dinner after the game. But above all, fun shared by players helps unify the team and help teammates keep an optimistic view of the season. 5 . Snimming is fun! 2. The fieldhouse balcony gives M. Hirsch a good workout. .?. C. Wind and N. Donner enjoy a game of tennis. 4. The girls' softball team brcakdanccs. 5. Aqua man I). I.ily- dahl pauses to pose. 6. An ectastic A. McCown displays his trophy. 7. It sure looks easy, doesn't it? A 76 — Sports LL — suods 1 I. Not all the action on the yardlines is serious. 2. The Boys of Summer were led for the last time by Coach Robert Parsons, who will be ending his teaching career next June. 3. Tun-damentals can be fun, too. 4. A moment of recognition was given at the annual Homecoming Snake Dance activities. 5. The pleasure in shot-putting comes after the heave. 2 GOLF: After a second-place finish at conference, the Golf Team placed sec- ond at Sectionals and first in the Re- gional. Shooting a 3-over-par 73, Bay's John Thurston made the turn with a 34, which was an outstanding score. “It was the best score I’ve seen at WFB in the six years I’ve coached here — kind of a dream come true for a golfer,” said Coach Bob Bradley. The Bay team fin- ished 8th out of 16 teams at the state tournament. BASEBALL: Although the starting line-up was filled with seniors, the Base- ball team experienced difficulties, due to inexperience and spotty hitting. Last season, the team graduated six all-con- ference players, and retained only one starter, Dan Nelson. “We have very lit- tle experience coming back, noted Coach Bob Parsons, “and because the team is almost all seniors, this season can't really be termed a rebuilding ses- sion. We just hope to come together as quickly as we can and hope to win a few ball games. ” Junior Mark Wittmann is shaping up to be a good hitter and pitcher. In several games, most impres- sively against Wauwatosa East, Witt- mann carried his team. The team worked on meeting Coach Parsons’ goals this season. I. Whitefish Bay Golf Team: (left): K. Farrell. D. Farrell, M. Rieke. J. Thurston, P. Nickles. 2. Whitefish Hay Boys Varsity Baseball Team: (front row, left): Coach Robert Parsons, D Trip- plet, M. Kr oska, W. McLaren, M. Wittmann. J Regan, J Cira, K Dixon, E. Gates, C. Counsell. Coach Klodc; (back row, left): D. Stcfanczyk. N. Ehlinger. R Blaharczyk. M De La Pasqua. D. James. M. Watters, M. Myers. J. Ash, D. Calvcy. D. Nelson. 77 SENIOR FOOTBALL: J. Ash, C. Barr, J. Beau- champ. R. Blacharczyk. D. Burris, P. Capper, A. Cartes. T. Garncarz, E. Hartshorn, M. Hirsch, R. Horn. S. Hutchinson. R. Kuesel, K. McAfee. T. McClonc, E. Meaux, J. Michaels, M. Myers. D. Nelson. S. Rucmclin, J. Schuchmann, D. Ste- fanczyk. I. Stross, J. Sullivan, M. Watters, M. White. JUNIOR FOOTBALL: D. Addison. S. Bromley, J. Cira, C. Feldott, T. Hirsch, S. Koester, M. Krzoska, K. McKenna, D. Moburg, J. Musial, J. Rater, B. She herd, M. Winneker. M. Wittmann, C. Zito. 80 — Sports SOPHOMORE VOOTBALL: S. Bcrtini. B. Bloom. J. Bourne. T. Cans day. C. Costello, C. Foreman, M. Franke, E. Gates, J. Halcomb. T. Harris. J. Hartung, K. Hirsch. J. Marlonc. B. O'Regan. R. Ormsby. J. Regan. Z. Semlcr. D. Triplett, C. Weida. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: J. Bcutcl, B. Brochm. T. Bromley. C. Byrd. M Cira. D. Corcoran, J. Fairbairn. R. Gulknccht, J. Hal- comb. I. Jolley. A. Karos. C. Kel- son. A. Knight. J. Kraynik. J. Mathis. D. McBride. S. Owens, L. Owrey, D. Pat er. R. Pic per. W. Pokrandt, J. Put .car. J. Reynolds. M. Rotter. J. Schneck, M. Swictlik, C. Walker. T. Weichard. D. Willis Sports — 81 Fall features Boys’ Varsity Soccer Bay’s outstanding boys’ varsity soc- cer team finished their winning season with a 17-7 record. They placed first in conference, regionals, and sectional competitions. But this team’s most out- standing success was at state. Although Neenah’s soccer fields were covered by an overwhelming six inches of snow, and the temperature dropped below zero, the officials never postponed the game. This team never gave up, seizing a third place victory from the best soc- cer teams in Wisconsin. While many seniors are leaving, it should be no problem for next year’s varsity team to maintain their reputation. (I.) P. Be r low ski, S. Bcrlowski. D. DeMorc, N. Eh linger, S. h'raungruber. J. Haschker, M. Knepler, B. Lennie, G. Mahalick, P. Nickles, M. Prindi ville, J. Riba res, S. Rice, M. Ricke, A. Shidler, D. Smaida. J. Swenson. J. Watts, G. Weber. R. Wexler. D. Wulff, T. Zaiss. Coach Wcssels, Boys’ JV Soccer The boys’ junior varsity soccer team had yet another successful season under the direction of Coach Schmid. In one game, for instance, the team outscored their opponents 37-4, the high scorers being Rob Fischer and Mike Mahalick. The boys’ JV soccer team ended the season with a 9-0-1 record, showing a lot of talent to aid next year's varsity team. cross-country, (3.) D. Adashck, M. Auchter, D. Braun, D. Cady, S. Draghicchio, J. Evers. R. Fischer. W. Gil, R. Goldstein. M. Grinker, J. Handel, D. Keene. E. Knapp. M. Knop, D. Kukuljan, S. Lcnnie, M. Mahalick, J. Margolis, W McLaren. P. Mocbius. C. Neville. B. Parkins, J. Prochnow, K. Ramage, W. Rosenfeld. J. Ryan, E. Santiago. T. Schulz, C. Shlimovitz. C. Staff. D. Woodkc. M. Zito, Coach Schmid. Boys' Frosh Soccer The boys’ freshman soccer team completed a most successful season un- der the leadership of first year Coach Burklc. Although it was their first year playing high school soccer, they achieved an impressive 10-0 record. This group of talented players will sure- ly aid the junior varsity team next year. (2.) R- Abraham, B. Afsan, M. Baumann, R. Brown. R. Cardona. R. DiDonato. C. Frey. J. Grable. L. Grady. J. Haschker. G. Herpel. M Jacq. P Kohler. D. Meyers. B. Mitchell. K Ricke. M. Schmid. J. Sterr. A. Tempesta. R Toledo. F. Williamson, Coach Burkle. Girls' Cross Country boys’ soccer exploits Under the leadership of Paal Hansen in his last year of coaching, the girls’ cross-country team had a disappointing season. Although individual perfor- mances were very good, especially those of Kelly Matthews and Leslie Duma- bok, the girls did not do well as a team. The loss of some great talent, namely C’za Azueta, probably affected the team’s 78:94 record and caused their eighth place finish at conference. Since this team has survived the grueling wor- kouts and all the two-mile race courses, they will definitely overcome their de- feats and the loss of a coach together, as a team. Boys' Cross Country (4.) S. Anderson. K Bell, J. Berg. L. Dumabok. .. Dumabok. C. Ewig, E Hoffman, L. Hoke. G. Holder. K. Matthews. K. Ortega. C. Prindiville, A. Schuetz. B. Schuetz. S. Smaida, J. Stoops. Coach Hansen. This season’s boys cross-country team was young, but what they lacked in experience, they made up in determi- nation. This determination was needed when weather conditions ranged from the blistering heat of the Kletzsch park meet to the blizzards of Yahara Hills, the site of the state meet. Paced by the efforts of John Reckmeyer and Brian Resler, who finished 1-2 in a number of races. Bay also received some excellent races from Kris Desch, who looks to be tough in the future. However, Brian Resler was Bay’s lone qualifier for the state meet. The meet was postponed once because of heavy rains and then run a week later during a snow storm in which the runners had to compete with skiers for use of the trail. (5.) J. Auchter, W. Collins, K. Desch. K. Desch, S. Handrich, R. Helf. J. Hibscher, J. Hoffman. E. Juzenas, P. Kain. K. Kauth. J. Laubach. A. Marchese, S. Marchese, L. May, A. McCown. J. Reckmeyer. B. Resler, J. Safer, S. Webster, Coach Vanden Avond. 4 5 83 — Sports Varsity V-BaII Boys’JV V-Ball C. Bartolonc. B. Becker, C. Counsel I. J. Ehren- drcich. M. Gannon. M. Hoffman. C. Kerwin. R Kops. J. Laubach. J. Librizzi. A. Michcla. A. Schichlen. M. Spcich. T. Theis, E. Trimberger. C. Whyte. J. Wilson. E. Wollitz.er. D. Thompson. Coach Hinkley Under the leadership of Coach Hink- ley, the boys' junior varsity volleyball team compiled a 28-13 season record. Although it was several of the boys’ first year playing high school volleyball, the team was able to develop many skilled players. Several players will no doubt aid next year's junior varsity and varsity teams. R Baer. M Dc La Pasqua. D. Farrell. K. Farrell. T. Goulet. M. Grascr. D. Hirst. M James. P. Johnson. K. Kelly. A. Plesko. C. Reimer. P. Springob. A. Swietlik. C. Treanor. Coach Simon Coached by J. Simon, the boy’s varsi- ty volleyball team placed fourth in con- ference after a 48-22 season record. Al- though many seniors are leaving this year, other teammates gained valuable skills this season and will pull the team through. Next season looks bright for the team. Girls ’ Varsity V-Ball C. Calvey. S. Demet. J. DcNomic. K. Elliott. J. Gagliano. S. Hasenstab, S. Hickey. K. Hucdc- pohl, J. Hurd. K. Juzenas, K. Martin. S. Pay ant. L. Radkc. S. Ryan. Coach Dc l.a Pasqua 84 — Sports Coached by D. De La Pasqua, the girls’ varsity volleyball team ended the season with a second place finish at Rc- gionals. The girls also compiled a 6-3 record and a third place finish in the North Shore Conference. Standouts on the team were all-conference Jenny Hurd and Stephanie Hascnstab. J. Anderson. A. Bcuachamp. M. Driessen. A. Avers. B. Fra fjord. K. Gannon. T. Haschkcr, M. Hascnstab. E. Kelly. A. Krosnosky, B. Mathias. M. Mchigan. C. Spit .. S. Western, A. Whalen, Coach Schawnowski A remarkable 8-1 record was compiled by the junior varsity girls’ volleyball team. Led by re- turning Coach Schanowski and several starting players, other winning seasons arc sure to come. The girls have played hard this season and will no doubt boost next year’s varsity and junior varsity teams. M. Croke. K. Engel, J. Frank. J. Frump. J. Gan- non. A. Garncar . M. Gonring. S. GrifFin. A. Huff. J. Kchoe. M. Marino. M. McClone, S. Schanowski. K. Slugg. B Yost. K Zauner. S. Zollicoffer, Coach Lennart The girls' freshman volleyball team had a highly successful season under Coach Lennartz. Although unexper- ienced, the girls managed to post an outstanding 8-1 season record. The team gained many useful skills this year and will surely aid next year’s junior varsity and varsity teams. Sports — 85 Athletes conquer water, mats, and nets Girls’ JV Tennis: (abo e 5. Barnes, S. Beauchamp, A. Blcicr. W. Carlson, R. Carter, R. Check. N. Davis, D. Douglas, K. Ehlenbeck, T. Foley. J. Friesler. K. Goshinski. K. Graham. M. Hussussian, C. Johnson, P. Lars- cheid, E. Macllvaine, K. McQuillcn, D. Miller, S. Mountan, B. Newald, J. Owrey, J. Resler, L. Rice, K. Schmitt, S. Siesennop, J. Steury, A. Suther- land. A. Tarachow, R. Wann. N. Weber. E. Wingertzahn. E. Zciglcr, Coach Buctow. GIRLS V ARSITY TENNIS: (Right) E. Dickson. J. Franke, J Grable, J. Graser, J. Kersten, M. Lenard, T. Mann. C. Meyers. C. Rostkowski. T. Stone. M. Tupcsis, K. Wood. A. Zingale, Coach Lohr. 86 — Sports Girls ’ Swimming The girls’ junior varsity and varsity swim teams both had productive sea- sons under Coach Hargarten’s leader- ship. While the junior varsity team end- ed the season with a successful 6-2 re- cord, the varsity team went all the way to state and placed fourth after seizing a second place victory in sectionals. E. Baumann. K. Berry. K. Bushman. C. Ce- browski, C. Ccbrowski, J. Chcsrown. S. Cohen. J. Davids, J. Dirkscn. M. Dorsch, S. Duecker, A. Flemming, L. Flemming. C. Glinbcrg, G. Gor- vetle, C. Hardacrc, J. Hartung, M Judge, H. Ju cnas. K Kingcaid. K Klein. G. Kleinman. K. Kubcr. W Kubcr. A Mayo. C. McWilliam. L. Magi. N. Nikkila, J. Ortiz. J. Parent. S. Pohlen. J. Rambadt. J. Sapp. J. Schrocdcr. L. Sendik. M Sincr. R. Steury, T. Tigar. K. Tunis. Coach Har- garten. Girls' Tennis Both of Bay’s outstanding girls’ ten- nis teams placed second in conference after a highly successful season. The varsity team with Coach Lohr captured a 80-46 record which was topped by J.V. coach Buetow's 96-36 victory mark. Boys' Swimming Having one of the strongest teams ever at Bay, the boys’ swim team com- piled an undefeated dual-meet record and a 3rd place finish at state. Led by Doug Lillydahl, the Dukes also won their own invitational and placed 2nd at both conference and sectionals. Al- though the team hoped to win the championship, they were hampered by illness. 5. AI win. J. Armour. M. Baumann. D. Bau mas- ter. M. Baumcister. B. Boock. B. Broehm. M. Charticr. M. Cira. M. Crump. P. Duecker. R Grace. M. Hastings. J. Hibschcr. K. Hirsch. M Hoffman. C. Hoke. T. Jackson. W. Juzcnas. K. Kauth, E. Knapp. J. Laubach. J. Lewelling. D. Lillydahl. D. Madden. P. Manley. J. Martone. D. McBride, A. McCown, D. Martens. D. Meyers. M. Myers. B. Parkins. D. Peterson. K. Ramagc. D Rambadt. C Schieble. J. Schneck. W Shcn- kenberg. J. Sullivan. M. Sullivan. J. Tuschen. B Warner, C. Weida. B. Williams. F. Williamson. J. Wilson, P. Zahorik. Coach Dewing. Coach Byers. Boys' Wrestling The loss of last year’s seniors Scott Gorvett and Craig Kealty’s record breaking contributions probably hurt the boy's wrestling team's chances for a winning season. Though the team was small, under Coach Stone’s leadership, there were three sectional qualifiers: M. Winneker, J. Weil, and J. Safer. D. Addison. T. Bromley, D. Corcoran. J. Krayn- ick, M. Norfleet. L. Owrcy. D. Pa tier, J. Safer. A. Tempesta. J. Weil. M. Winneker. Coach Stone. Sports — 87 Basketball programs run in high gear GIRLS j. V. BASKETBALL: (Right) A. Blcicr. J. Caufield. C. Ccbrowski. J. Fcldott. B Frafjord. T. Haschkcr. E. Kelly. K McQuillcn. M Mehi- gan. A. Reiter. L. Rice. J. Ruhland. Coach Laine. BOVS J. V. BASKET- BALL: (right) B. Becker. B. Bloom. J. Bourne. T. Burris. T. Canady. A. Clayton. K. Crowley. C. Kerwin, B. O'Regan. T. Pcavy. J. Rat- er. M. Sabree. Z. Scmler. D. Triplett. Coach Koerner. GIRL'S FROSH BASKETBALL: (opposite: left) W Belfus. K Ehlenbeck. K. Engel. J. Frank. J. Frieslcr. A. Garncarz. A. Huff. J. Kchoe. J. Sapp. M. Smith(mgr ). P. Smith. S. Smith. C. Woodley. S. Zollicoffer. Coach S. Mischler. BOY'S FROSH BASKETBALL: (opposite: right) C. Bartolone. R DiDonato. G. Gearhard. T. Grable. J. Halcomb. G. Hcrpcl. I. Jolley. J. Laubach. B. Mitchell. S. Owens. J. Putzear. G. Reynolds. M. Swietlik. E. Wollitzer, Coach Au- gustine. 88 — Sports BOVS VARSITY BAS- KETBALL: (left) C Barr. A Boyd. D. Burris. M. Burris. P. Capper. T. Ga mean, B. Hayes. M. Montgomery. M. Prindi- ville, J. Reckmeyer. D. Smaida. A. Swietlik. C. Treanor. J. Watts. Coach Thiclkc Sports — 89 Varsity Gymnastics E. Ccbrowski, W. Kubcr. J. LaCombe, S. Schroeder. K. Sticgcr, L. Stross, K. Weicardt, S. Western, Coach R. Bradley, J.V. Gymnastics V. Austin. S. Beachamp. K. Bums. A. Detoro, K. Festge. D Gillespie. K. Kingcaid. R Steury, L. Sweet. D. Volk. A. Whalen. Coach Linda Sain- don: This season, the Varsity Gymnastics team placed second in Conference and went on to win Regionals. Possibly due to injuries, the girls finished fourth in Sectionals. However, hard work and a new pit seemed to pay off — the team had three qualifiers for State. The J.V. team followed in their footsteps, win- ning all eight meets. Led by co-captains Sarah Brinker and Tiffany Stone, the girls’ varsity basketball team had an extraordinary season under the coaching team of Jack Nagle and Don Laine. Their incredible 24-2 record is the highest ever seen in Whitefish Bay history; but their tourna- ment play was definitel the climax of the season. The girls won games they weren’t expected to win, such as the sectional game against Hartland Arrowhead, and the Merill and Water- town games in the state tournament a week later. During the tournament, the team received much media attention and support from home. Provided with transporation, there was a huge student attendence and cheering section. How- ever, the team was defeated in the state championship 50-35 by D.C. Everest. “Being Realistic, there’s no way we could win that game”, noted Coach Na- gle, “They were too big and powerful for us.” But, overall the girls were win- ners because they never quit. In the quarterfinals, Bay trailed Merrill by eight points during the first half, but the girls stuck to their guns and eventually won the game 41-36. In the semifinals against Watertown, the team was down 30-27 with five minutes in the game, but hustled up a 40-37 victory. As Coach Nagel summarized after the championship: “Overall, it was just a magnificant season. I only have one re- gret about the entire tournament and that is that we couldn’t get anybody to play us man-to-man. I would have loved to have played against a man-to-man.” 90 — Sports Girls squads add spirit to sports events Pom-Pons A.Belfus. A. Binder. J. Bovce. D. Boyd. L. Duma- bok. A. Fine. C. Glinbcrg. A. Fritz. K. Hummel. J. Mcrtcns. B Mulvanny. J. Nelson. J Ronan. S. Smith. D. Wood. A. Tatham. I. A relaxed pose is struck by senior Pom-pon squad member D. Wood. Rain didn’t dampen the cheerleaders’ homecoming spirit. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER: “In the past, the girls have been able to get away with not playing 100% and still win, and now they've got to learn that they can't do that. I think it woke us up a bit, said Frank D'Amato, coach of the girls' varsity soccer team, early in the season. The past is of course three straight state titles, while the present is Bay's surprising defeats. It seems that size and power were clearly factors dur- ing the season, as Coach D'Amato noted, “I think what is hurting us is that most teams have the size over us and at times we get overpowered. Also harm- ful was the graduation of several start- ers in '85. “We will have quite a few people back for next year (three starters are graduating.) said Coach D'Amato at the season's end. (URLS t RSITY SOCCER (below): (front) D. Schrapp. M. Mayo. J. Rocmcr, D. Lyons. B. Tighe. J. Friesler: (row 2): K. Martin. T. Haschker. J. Caulfield. M. Fhlinger. J. McBride. L. Stross. J. Nelson: (row J): Coach D'Amato. R. Rclling. C. Calvey, P. Kritek. K. Juzenas. H. Irwin. J. Franke, G. Kamper. GIRLS Jl t l()R VARSITY SOCCER: (above): (front): J Kcr- sten. B Mathias. Ss. Hickey. J. Garces. C. Kcr- sten. A. Whalen: (row 2): A. Dcvitt. J. Mertcns. A. Beau drey. E. Kelly. A. Mollomo. R. Cheek: (back): Coach R Trunley. C. Prindiville. A. Evers. M. Driessen. L. Rice. M. Barr. K. Knop. FRESHMAN GIRIS SOCCER (not pictured): T. Baudhuin. W. Belfus. R. Elliott. K. Goshinski. J. Sapp. K. Zauner. E. Ziegler. Jv GIRIS SOFTBALL: (Front) K. Klein. K Bushman. S. Pujara. K. Slugg, S. Zollicoffer. D. Gillespie. A. Bomba. Coach Janusiewicz, C. Spitz. A. Ford. M. Goodwin. M. Judge. K. Schramm. J. James. Overcoming their 1-12 record in con- ference play, the Girls Varsity softball team strongly finished their first year of competition with a second-place finish in their regional. After practicing a year without com- peting, the girls proved to the School Board that they were serious. As a re- sult, the Board agreed with the team's request to join the North Shore Confer- ence. Led by Coaches Schmitz and De La Pasqua, the girls had set big goals for themselves, even considering competing in the post season tournament. The JV team finished with a 1-11 record, but gained valuable experience, and will be a help to the varsity next year. GIRLS ARSITYSOFTBALL: Coach Schmitz. Coach De La Pasqua. D. Lewis. A. Zingalc. B. Clark; B Keating. M. Mchigan. J. Frump. B Keating. J. Rambadl. K. Hummel. C. Rost- kowski. A. Owan. L. Streeter. J. Huedcpohl. J. Anderson, B. Dickson. B. Hurst. A. Lindcmann. Sports — 93 Track teams’ seasons have high, low points Even with a lack of numbers, the Boys Track teams still managed some respectable performances. Finishing third in indoor conference, and sixth in outdoor, the Dukes received some strong performances from James Ash, Brian Rcsler, and until he suffered an accident, from Dan Nelson. What the future holds for this team is unclear, as the majority of this year’ team were seniors. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: After an up and down season, the Girls Track team peaked at the season’s end. Several girls consistently helped the Dukes' scoring, including Lisa and Leslie Dumabok, Carla Zahorik, and Erin McClean. This was the last season for Coach Lois Wolf, who retired after 17 years as head coach of Bay’s girls track teams. At the state meet, Erin McClean, Bay’s lone qualifier, finished tenth in the high jump. The team should continue to im- prove as it is losing few seniors to graduation. 5 6 L I. GIRLS TKAC H TEAM: (front): L. Dumabok, C. Ortega, A. Beau- champ, L. Collins, C. McWilliam, K. Postelt, L. Dumabok; (row 2): C. Williams, C. Zahorik, J. Doherty. A. Binder, J. Rcsler, M. McClone, A. Binder. M. Smith, K. Smilanich; (row 3): K. Matthews, S. Leslie, C. Connors. A. Schuetz, B. Roberts, S. Wilson, S. Swctt, K. Tunis; (back): E. McClean, N. Eiger, C. Johnson. K. Regan, L. Hoke. 2. A successful jump lights Erin's face. 3. Brian leads the practice. 4. On your mark ... 5. Up and o er. 6. BOYS JV TRACK: (front): F. Williamson. C. Alwin. A. Tempcsta; (row 2): J. Laubach. C. Frey. B. O'Regan; (back): J. Halcomb, K. Desch, J. Bourne. R. Ormsby. J. Halcomb. 7. BOYS VARSITY TRACK: (front): M. Myers, K. McKenna, S. Berlowski, J. Halcomb, A. Marchese, J. Safer; (back): Coach Zamzow, K. Desch, J. Ash, R. Hclf, E. Ncvalainen. C. Barr, J. Michaels. J. Watts, J. Bourne, M. White. Sports — 95 Tennis team sends three to state meet The Boys Tennis team had a successful season, finishing seventh at State. Dave Pinkus and doubles partners Jim Schumaker and Jim Hoffman were Bay's qualifiers at the State tournament. Under the guidance of Coach Lang, the team posted a first at regionals and a second at sectionals. The Dukes will be strong next year, too. BOYS VARSITY TENSIS; (front): D Pinkus. J. Hoffman. M. Hoffman. 1) . Meyer. A. Shidler: (row 2): M. Hughes. T. Goulet. R. Donncr. J. Schumaker. P. Johnson; (back): M. James. R Grass, C. Wind. Coach fang. BOYS JV TENSIS; (front): R Tole- do. C. Angui I. K. Dixon. T. Haschkcr. R. Kops. C. Hoke, M. Chartier; (row 2) : C. Quinn. L. May. R. Pieper. C. Clark. J. Mcrtens, S. Smith; (back): Coach Lang. J. Prochnow. B. Mueller. R. DiDona to. C. Fcldott, B. Glynn. Coach Spector. 96 — Sports ’86-’87 Whitefish Bay Team Records FOOTBALL: Varsity, 2-8 Seventh in conference JV, 4-4 Frosh, 3-3 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Varsity, 39-12 Second in conference Fourth in sectional One state qualifier (38th) BOYS SOCCER: Varsity, 17-7 First in conference First in regional First in sectional Third in state JV, 9-0-1 Frosh, 10-0 BOYS VOLLEYBALL: Varsity, 48-22 Fourth in conference JV, 28-13 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Varsity, 78-94 Fourth in conference Eleventh in sectional GIRLS SWIMMING: Varsity, 5-3 Fourth place in conference Second in sectional JV, 6-2 GIRLS TENNIS: Varsity, 80-46 Third in conference Second in conference meet JV, 96-36 Second in conference meet GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: Varsity, 6-3 Third in conference Second in regional JV, 8-1 Frosh, 8s-1 BOYS BASKETBALL: Varsity, 15-5 Second in conference JV, 15-4 Frosh, 14-1 WRESTLING: Varsity, 0-10 Ninth in conference Sixth in regional Eleventh in sectional BOYS SWIMMING: Varsity, 12-0 Second in conference First in conference relays Second in sectional Third in state JV, 12-0 GIRLS BASKETBALL: Varsity, 24-2 First in conference First in regional First in sectional Second in state JV, 9-10 Frosh, 2-11 GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Varsity, 7-1 Second in conference First in regional Fourth in sectional 3 state qualifiers JV, 8-0 GOLF: Varsity, 9-4 Second in conference First in regional Second in sectional Eighth in state JV, 1-12 Frosh, 0-6 BOYS TENNIS: Varsity, 61-35 Fourth in conference First in regional Second in sectional Seventh in state JV, 38-25 BOYS TRACK: Varsity, 35-51 Third, conference Indoor Fifth, conference Relays Sixth, conference Outdoor Fourth in regional JV, 2-7 Frosh: 2-4 GIRLS SOCCER: Varsity, 10-4-1 Third in conference Second in regional JV, 12-2-1 GIRLS SOFTBALL: Varsity, 1-12 Sixth in conference Second in regional JV, 1-11 GIRLS TRACK: Varsity, 41-53 Third, conference Indoor Eighth, conference Relays Seventh, conference Outdoor Sixth in regional 13th in sectional JV, 14-15 Frosh, 2-1 Yearbook records change at Bay A wealth of experiences, most of which took place in the context of the Faculty-Academic setting, including several changes of both the personnel and the school’s physical plant, oc- curred this year. Also, relationships between students and teachers developed and the stu- dents got better acquainted with their class- mates in both social and academic settings. As the year progressed, the kids became more fa- miliar with all the resources that the school had to offer, such as the media center, the writing lab, etc. For our part, we, the members of the Faculty-Academic section, will illustrate these experiences by dividing them into three categor- ies; students interacting with teachers, students sharing with other students in different school settings, and Finally, students taking advantage of the school's academic resources. Change has always been an important aspect of the WFBHS experience. This year, various personnel changes and improvements of the school’s physical plant were observed. Several new people were welcomed to our high school this year, as well as a sad good-bye said to Mrs. Bernstein, one of our full-time foreign language teachers. The new teachers included Mr. Luth- the band director, Mrs. Szpot and Mrs. Peter- son- foreign language teachers, Mrs. Mueller- a Home Ec. teacher, and Mrs. Siefert- the secre- tary to the principal replacing Mrs. Cannestra, who had a baby. Also new to the Administration team were Dr. Leabo— Administrative Assis- tant replacing Mr. Smith, and Mr. Barton—the new Assistant Principal. In addition, the school underwent some structural transformations such as the new wheelchair ramp to the English wing, the radio TV studio built in the mass communi- cation room so that the students could get more hands-on experience on different types of audio- visual equipment, the new gymnastics pit con- structed in the Memorial Gymnasium, and the TV monitor in the school’s front hall continously showing the daily announcements. By looking at these recorded changes and ex- periences, we can see how we have grown and matured over the past year. Ahrens, William: Biology 1-3 Albrightson, Robert: Accounting; Family. Shorthand; Personal Typing; Head Football coach. Angelos, John: Modern Lit; English Lit; Ad- vanced Comp; Writing Lab. Anicb, Dennis: Superintendent of Bldgs abd Grds. Augustine, Kurt: Geometry; Computer Con- cepts; Computer Sci; Boys frosh basketball coach. Bernstein, Belle: French 3-6 Bessette, Eileen: Mr. Anich’s Secretary. SCHOOL BOARD (left): R. Barnes. D. Wal- lace, R. O’Neil. C. Wilson, G. Mayo, (abs. W. Byars. Donald: Biology 1-3. Bye. William: Chemistry 1-3; Academic Support; Science Department Coordinator. Byers, Morgan: Algebra 3 Trig; Math Analysis; Calculus; Math Club Adviser; Assistant Boys’ Swimming Coach. Cannestra. Maggie: Former Secretary to the Principal. Chalmers. Mercedes: English 3; Mass Comm; Phil. Comm. Chase, Robert: Orchestra; Chamber Ensemble. Chrasta. Michael: English 2,4; Writing Lab; Newspaper Adviser. De La Pasqua. Dante: Office Training; Typing; Personal Law; Girls Varsity Volleyball Coach; Girls’ Varsity Softball Coach. Dewing, Thomas: Phy. Ed; Health; Boys' Varsity Swimming Coach; Golf Team Assistant. Drcwcs. Marlene: Athletic Office Secretary. Eisenbcrg. Marilyn: Hebrew 3-4. Fairweather. Jack: Color; Acrylic Painting; Drawing; A.P. Drawing; Calligraphy; Sculpture; Pottery; Printmaking. A J Blcicr. Jack: Algebra 1-2; Basic Geometry; Alge- bra 3 Trig. Boals, Dennis: World History 1-2. Boeck, Gordon: Algebra 1-2; Basic Geometry; Math Analysis. Bonini. Virginia: Secretary to the Principal. Bradley. Robert: Phy.Ed; Health; Golf Coach; Gymnastics Coach. Bromley. Thomas: Physics 1-2; Freshman Foot- ball Coach; Senior Class Adviser. Buctow, G. R.: English 1-2; Latin 1-8; Girls’ Ten- nis Coach; Latin Club Adviser; Sophomore Class Adviser. Busalacchi. Anthony: World History 3; U.S. His- tory; Humanities. Fehlhaber, Paul: English 4; Advanced Comp; American Lit; Yearbook Advisor. Gill. Bruce: Computer Concepts 1-4; Senior Class Adviser. Goeden. Karen: Interpreter-Aide. Grant, Lawrence: Principal. Gutschow, Deanna: English lx,2x,4; Advanced Lit; English Lit; Writing Lab; Department Coor- dinator. Hiken. Harold: Basic Algebra; Algebra 1-2; Ge- ometry 1-2; Basic Algebra 3 Trig. Jackson, Karen: Assistant Principal. Jolley. James: Spanish 1 -4. Faculty-Academics — 101 Kendall. Barbara: English 2; Advanced Comp; English Lit. Kessler. Suzanne: French 1-2, 7-8. Knoernschild. Maureen: English Is; English Lits. 2s; Learning Disabilities. Koerner. Michael: World History 3; U.S. Histo- ry; Boys’ Track Assistant; Boys' Varsity Basket- ball Assistant; JV Coach. Ladogiannis. Marye Ellen: English 4, 4x; Ad- vanced Comp; World Lit; Advanced World Lit; Writing Lab. Laycock. Frank: English 3; Acting; Drama Club Adviser; Director of Theater Arts. Leabo. Susan: Administrative Assistant. Lcnnartz, Lisa: Phy. Ed; Health; Girls’ Track Assistant; Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Assistant. Low. Linda: Student Assistance and T.R.A.D.E. Coordinator; Guidance Counselor. Luth. Stanley: Symphony Band; Concert Band. Manross. Virginia: Media Center Secretary. Martin. Janet: English 4; Modern Lit; Advanced Comp; Writing Lab; Tower Times Business Staff Adviser. McElwee. Michael: Director of Instruction. Mitchell. Sharron: Chemistry 1-3; Physical Sci- ence. Mueller, Nancy: Clothing 1,2,3; Foods 3. Nelson. Cynthia: Speech Language Therapy. Newton, Robert: Architectural Drawing 1,2,4; Woods 1,2,4,6; Mechanical Drawing 1-2; Metals I; Driver Ed. Parsons. Robert: Guidance Counselor. Paschen, James: Director of Business Services. Peterson. Juliet: French 3-4. Pohlmann, Marion: German 1-8; German Club Adviser; Exchange Club Adviser. Pzorski, Gloria: School R.N. Radcliffe, Giannina: English 1-2; Advanced Comp. Radke. Lorraine: Spanish 5-8; Spanish Honor So- ciety Adviser. Rambadt. Donald: Psychology; U.S. History; Used Book Store; Rifle Club Adviser. Ralhjen. Catherine: Spanish 1-4; German 1-2; Sophomore Class Adviser. Reich, Shirley: Guidance Secretary. Rieck, LcRoy: Superintendant of Schools. 102 — Faculty-Academic St. Ongc. Delores: Attendance Secretary. Schakner. Burry: School Psychologist. Schmitz. Gerry: English 1-3; American Lit; Writ- ing Lab; Girls Softball Head Coach; Speech. Schmitz. Judy: Prc-Algebra; Algebra 1-2; Com- puter Concepts; Freshmen Class Adviser. Schocbcck. James: Director of Community Ser- vices. Shea. Francie: Guidance Counselor; Peer Sup- port Intervention Team; National Honor Society. Sicfcrt. Becky: Principal's Secretary. Sicgman. Sylvia: Pre-Algebra; Geometry 1-3; Ba- sic Algebra 3 Trig. Silvcrbcrg. Leila: Media Center Librarian. Smith. C. Keith: Retired Administrative Assis- tant. Sorgent. Robert: Consumer Math; Geometry 1-2; Algebra 3 Trig; Boys Track Assistant; Varsity Football assistant. Studclska. Norbcrt: Guidance Counselor. Sweeney. Michael: Reading; U.S. History; Gov- ernment. Swiggum. Randal: Music Theory; Woman's Choir; Concert Choir; Chamber Choir; Junior Class Adviser; AFS Club, Show. Szpot. Kathleen:Spanish 1-2. Tcbay. Donald: Phy. Ed. Thielkc, Jeffrey: Driver Ed; Boys’ Varsity Basket- ball Coach. Tidrick. Marsha: Foods 1-2; Family; Child Devel- opment. Tipple. Ronald: World History 1-2; Contempo- rary Problems. Turck. Paul: General Math l-2s; Learning Dis- abilities. Turk, Joanne: Clinic Aide Vandcn Avond. Richard: Earth Science; Physical Science; Boys’ Cross Country Coach. Wedemeyer, Charles: Media Center Coordinator; AV Consultant. Wexler. Phillis: Guidance Secretary. Wolf. Lois: Phy. Ed; Girls’ Track Coach. Zamzow, Earl: Biology 1-2; Academic Support; Boys’ Track Coach. Zauner. Johanna: Clinic Aide. Zitlow, David: World History 3; Personal Law; Economics. Faculty-Academic — 103 Interactions Working relationships between the students and faculty at Bay made the grueling hours of tests, lectures, home- work, and dull film-strips a little more enjoyable this past year. The teachers gave the students an op- portunity for studying and learning mathematics, sciences, foreign lan- guages, English, etc. They allowed us to mold our capabilities and to work and search for what we really feel we want to do with our lives. We also were a part of this process, working, studying, and making use of what was available to us. During these hard working hours of the regular day, cooperation and determi- nation on both the teachers’ and stu- dents’ sides brought about better class- room experiences. Teachers being there for us and giving us help and guidance on projects and daily assignments en- abled us to better understand what we were learning. This interaction some- times formed bonds between the stu- dents and teachers, making life in the classroom both enjoyable and meaning- ful in our struggle for the ultimate goal — knowledge. enhance student experience I. A drivers ’ ed lesson is given by Mr. Thielke. 2. While a weary judge prepares to exit, eager speech students compare evaluations. 3. The dum- my s on the floor, as Phy Ed students learn CPR. 4. A spritely aire is led by a bcflowcrcd R. Swiggum. 5. Tom's sure that he and 'Tccch'arc pals, but Mr. Schmitz has reservations. 6. Veteran frogstabber W. Ahrens shows two green students the ropes. Faculty-Academic I. ••Hey. paisa no! Mr. Dc La Pasqua calls attention to a personal law. 2. .4 motivated student has the right answer. X Three English girls catch sight of a dangling participle. 4. The Archbishop of Art. Mr. Fairwcathcr. confers his blessing upon a student pro- ject. 5. .4 pointed reference is made by historian M. Koerner. 6. II ho better than Mr. Byars to tell us all about rats? 7. The sight of thousands of volts of electricity streaming from M. Rater's body was too unnerving. H. A Spanish joker. Goofs, ‘jokes’ enliven atmosphere Aside from the “learning exper- ience that classroom life seems to re- volve around, students and teachers to- gether can create an enjoyable class- room atmosphere. A student's science experiment gone awry, or a teacher’s joke that’s so stupid we have to laugh—these create just the right amount of sidetracking, which makes our classes more fun, putting us in a better frame of mind for learning. Sometimes it’s easier to remember a date or formula when it’s incorporated into a joke, funny or not. And face it- we all need a break sometimes, espe- cially in the classroom. 2 The men and women of the faculty at Whitefish Bay provide more than just academic instruction for their students. They are willing to offer their free time where possible to give outside help, talk over academic problems, and offer advice on choosing classes. They are also willing to give guidance assistance to underclassmen, help them adjust to the rigors of high school life, find the elusive English wing, and help seniors in their quest for the “right” college. 5 3 108 Faculty Academics Teachers help in and out of classroom I. keep off the Tipple” or he will shoot you with his sharp-wit gun. 2. Mr. Gill warns his computer science classes about the perils of spaghetti programming. X Mrs. Rathjen poses with two up-and-coming language students. 4. Mr. Boats takes a rare time out from the usual videos to lecture his freshmen. 5. Mr. Sorgent enjoys the natural high one gets from solving the infamous rational roots theorem. 6. Mr. Husalacchi relates another personal experience to the study of World History while keeping D. Farrell out of trouble. 7. Silently attentive, counselor Shea listens. H. Mrs. Sana Mueller part-timed in home cc this year. Faculty Academics — 109 Students encourage each other to learn 1. I). Lyons pauses to think. 2. W hen cutting, steady hands are required, as S. Schemberger demonstrates. X Carefully cutting cloth. C. Cem- browski concentrates. 4. “Tempus” is a relative term for Mrs. Helen Barnes, our octagenarian Latin student. 5. A sun-lit library inspires J. Do- herty. 6. The media studio is always ‘on the air. 7. Break out the scalpels — it’s frog time in Biology H. Hon much load can a Boggs-built bridge bear? Students can gain knowledge and ex- perience not only from their teachers but from fellow students as well. By listening to our friends and by studying with them, we as students can learn our- selves while helping someone else at the same time. Sometimes we can help our- selves along through the work-filled school year by just sitting down, open- ing a few books, and studying alone for a while. But most of the time studying with friends makes the work you’re do- ing easier. 4 110 — Faculty Academics 2. Hard to believe, but seniors can be pensive and attentive in class. J. A non-scientific session with a friendly classroom aid. 4. Wizard of the console, R. Hewitt, is in control. 5. Point — counterpoint. 6. Gina Moscia. from South Africa. spent a year learning American ways. 7. Two cut-ups in Home cc prepare for Valentine's Day. H. Confrontation in the classroom results in education. Friends mitigate daily academic tensions Studying for tests, quizzes, and regu- lar homework made up most of the year for students attending Bay. Studying with a friend made it more interesting for most students. From studying in the hall during lunch, sitting in the media center during free hour, and just getting together over the weekend, these made a big difference, to be with someone in the same boat. Being with a friend while studying may ease the tension of a test and lighten the mood before big exams, but most of all, it makes it fun. 3 Faculty Academics — 113 Variety spices humdrum daily experience We have all had days where the tedium of school seems to overwhelm us. The clock moves ever-slower, the teacher gets more boring, the words of the textbook keep moving in and out of focus, you couldn’t remember what the teacher just said if you were paid a million dollars. It is at times like these that you begin to search for the vigor and excitement that has left the classroom experience. You may find relief in the form of a hoofed ungulate roaming the first floor after being left by a shadowy figure in a Darth Vader costume; in wallets left on the roof in the dark of night; or in more mundane activities such as “rapping” with your neighbor, enjoying the antics or dress of the teacher, or maybe having a good old-fashioned chalk fight. Social encounters of a scholastic kind When we think of “school”, we think of sitting at a desk taking notes, or worse, a test. However, thinking back on the normal school day, we remember numerous “social encounters” that help make life at Bay more interesting. We often study with our friends, but we can’t deny the many conversations we’ve had where nothing even remotely academic is mentioned. 116 — Faculty-Academic 2 I. Sole books are fine for passing — confidential information, that is. 2. Brown-baggers share a social hour in the rec center. J. Friendly sophomores relax before they enter the “black hole of 334, where no socializing is allowed. 4. Books in hand, students enjoy a conversational moment. 5. Vigor- ous gesticulations enhance an off hand classroom conversation. 6. ‘Won. laughing friends deride ... ”7. Don's clashing fashion statement fails to impede his enjoyment. H. E. W ingertzahn finds history a joke — at least for the moment. Faculty-Academic — 117 . £ 2. Mouths are for eating — and talking — during noon hour. 3. A tision of springtime, T. Jackson fondly recalls his state swimming cham- pionship. 4. Tno points for a shooting-blind A. Marchcsc. 5. Dear John — dear Mary! 6. Sot all pizzas are sold — some are consumed by students. 7. Mike's mouth measures up. in a noon-time contest. Bay life: eating, drinking, and being merry 2 Faculty Academic — 119 Careers end, jobs change — life goes on Making ends to relationships and du- ties is a part of the continuing school experience, and the TOWER Staff would like to salute the staff members on these pages who have, in varying degrees, terminated all or part of their duties this past year. Retirees include C.K. Smith, administrative assistant, Belle Bernstein of the Foreign Lan- guage department (French), and Wil- liam Warner, Fieldhouse custodian. Tom Dewing and Lois Wolf are drop- ping coaching jobs, Maggie Cannestra has added motherhood, and Barbara Kendall has been missing in action. . BILL WARNERretiring from the Fieldhouse after almost two decades, was always known as a man on top of his job. but this shot's ridiculous! 2. C. Keith Smith ended his three-decade-plus years of service to the school district last Fall, finishing a many-faceted career as Administra- tive Assistant. He was replaced by Dr. Sue Leabo. X MAGGIE CANNESTRA. ct. al., took a maternity leave last fall to produce a son. 4. LOIS WOLF, decided to hang up her spikes and retire as Head Coach of Girls’ Track. 5. BAR- BARA KENDALL was gone, but not forgotten, from the English Department, after suffering a shattering fall which required a long convales- cence. 6. TOM DEWING, surrounded by retirees last fall, opted to dry out his swim trunks after 16 years as Head Coach of boys’ swimming. 7. LA BELLE’ BELLE BERNSTEIN is retiring but she’ll still have a foot in the door, coming back to teach several French classes next September. t Faculty-Acad — 121 Underclassmen thrive, survive everywhere Three years as Whitefish Bay underclass- men brings new experiences in all aspects of student life. This experience grows from nu- merous challenges faced daily: hauling un- willing bodies out of bed on Monday morn- ing, trying to keep drooping eyes focused on mathematical equations, quieting a growling stomach before lunch, conjuring up feasible excuses for cutting Phy.Ed., and maintaining a sharp mind eighth hour on Friday. Students relieve tension with laughter, variety, and the expression of individualism, everywhere in the school — Suburban Room, Computer Labs, hallways, and fieldhouse. 124 r— Underclass Underclass — 125 I. Friends on land or water. 2. Sophomores ren- dezvous before school. X B. Cheek, S. Smith, and — — • ■ A. Binder paint each other more than the home- PPAflfl C C 1T1 QglQr HmV5l I C coming windows. 4. Gossip session during lunch V 11U SCMM M 3 Ivl CM m MAT CM. I kJ hour. Dwyer, Rachel Goodwin, Michelle Jacob, Kristan Jacob. Richard Patterson. Laurie 126 — Underclass Class of ’89 survives initiation hassles Entering high school. Freshmen face an entirely new atmosphere, from the ancient Ming Dynasty to Tower Times deadlines and, of course, the cxhaulted title frosh”. Some select ninth graders spend numerous hours serving deten- tions and riding bubblers. The majority, however, are exposed to an exquisetely designed cafeteria, perpetual time spent in study hall 334, and the best seats for assemblies. These initiations are only the beginning of the academic and so- cial experiences which will eventually be captured in the pages of the Tower Yearbooks from 1986 to 1989. I. Health Class is by far the most popular coursesay these freshmen through clenched teeth. 2. Congregating in the hall on initiation day, freshmen girls take time out for a casual pose. J. Geometry whiz J. Halcomb is extremely pleased with his ingenious angle bisecting accom- plishments. Abraham. Richard Asfari, Beejahn Alwin. Scotl Anguil. Christopher Barthelcmy. Jennifer Bartolone. Christopher Freshmen — 127 Battaglia. Monalisa Baudhuin, Tracey Baumann. Matthew Beauchamp. Susan Behrens. Timothy Bclfus. Wendy Bertram. Joel Bcutel. Jeffrey Binder. Ashley Borisch. Joey Broehm. Benjamin Bromley, Timothy Brown. Richard Bruno. Jacqueline Burns. Kim Bylan, Jason Byrd. Clavon Caldwell. Julie Cardona, Ricardo Carlson. Wendy Cavan. Kevin Chartier, Michael Check, Jennifer Churchill, Kimberly Cira, Marcus Clark. Brian Cohen. Shannon Corcoran. David Croke, Michelle Davis. Nicole Dean, Benjamin DcLceuw, Jennifer DcToro. Angela DiDonato, Robert Doehlcr, Michelle Dougherty. Timothy Duecker. Peter Ebert. Mark Ehlenbeck. Kelli Elliott. Rosamond Engel. Kristin Faber. John Fairbairn, James Feldott. Jennifer Foley. Terri Frank, Jennifer Frey. Christopher Friesler, Julie 128 — Freshmen Frump. Jennifer Gannon. Jennifer Garncarz, Amy Gcarhard. Gerald Gillespie. Dana Gonring, Molly Goshinski. Karin Grable, Thomas Grace. Ronn II Grady, Lane Graham. Kristin Griffin, Susan Gutknecht. Roland Haberman, Sarah Halcomb. Joel Harper. Terrence Harrington. Mara Hartsman, Scott Hartung. Jennifer Haschker. Todd Henry, Rene Hcrpcl, Gregory Ho, Chyuen Hodgden. Jeffery Hoke. Charles Huff. Ayoka Jack. Michael Janz, Kim Jcnks. Theresa Johnson. Cheryl Jolley. Ian Jones, Cecile Jorgenson, Tracy Kane. Jared Karos. Arthur Kauth. Casey Kehoe. Jennifer Kelso, Christopher Kleeba. Catrina Knight. Adam Kohler, Patrick Kops, Robert Kramer, Anne Kraynick, Joseph Kubcr. Kristen LaSpisa, Maddalena Laubach. Jacob Lauffenburger. Karen Freshmen — 129 Litscher. Mark Malone, Delvis Marino. Maryangela Martinie. Elizabeth Martonc, Jody Mathis. Jerome May. Leslie McBride. David McClonc, Michelle McLeod. Althea Meyers. Daniel Mitchell. Brian Moebius. Shawn Mortonson. Laura Nelson. Jennifer Neuman. Jason O’Regan, John Ortiz. Jacqueline Owens. Shawn Owrcy, Jennifer Owrey, Lee Parent. Jeanne Parsons, Jason Patzcr. David Peterson, Jonas Picpcr, Richard Pillat. Vanessa Piltz. Louanne Pokrandt, William Putzear, James Raab, Steven Radloff. Mary Lynn Reese. David Regan. Katherine Rcsler, Jennifer Reynolds, Gerald Rieke, Kurt Robertson. Scott Rotter. Mitchell Sapp. Jennifer Schanowski, Sarah Schieble. Christopher Schiehlen, Erich Schmid. Matthew Schmitt. Kristine Schneck, Jay Schroeder, Christina Schuetz, Beth 130 — Freshmen Scott. Christina Sendik. Lena Shattuck. Amelia Slugg. Christine Smith. Patricia Speich. Michael Stengel. Christopher Sterr. John Stcury, Jill Strong. Davina Sutherland. Alicia Sweet. Lisa Sweet. Kelly Swick. Diane Swiellik. Matthew Talakowski. Valeric Tarachow. Alice Tatham, Holly Tathem. Rebecca Taylor. Joel Tcmpcsta. Anthony Tcsslcr, Jocllc Thomas. Lenore Thompson. Daniel Toledo. Robert Tollefsen, Jay Tunnis, Kristin Walker. Christopher W'ann. Randic Washington. Krissy Weickardt, Thomas W hite. Charles W hyte, Douglas Williamson. Frederick Willis, Harry W ilson, Jeffrey Windhom. Tashana Wink. Jennifer W itte. Gerhard Wnuczek, Jennifer Wollitzcr. Elan Woodley. Christia Yost. Rebecca Zachman, Laurie Zahorik. Karla Zauner. Kathryn Ziegler. Elizabeth Zollicoffcr, Stephanie Freshmen — 131 Having miraculously survived the terrors associated with freshman year, sophomores take time out to relax and enjoy new privileges, such as escaping from study hall to the media center, eating in the Suburban Room, and hit- ting the streets of Whitefish Bay — or lampposts — or other cars . . . The year brings the discovery of Mr. Zamzow’s bee dance, the term “junior varsity”, Winkie's cheap compasses, original demonstration speeches, and other ac- tivities (held at lunch) best kept secret. I. B. Mathias and B. Cheek model the latest trends. 2. Sophomores spend leisure time in Sub urban Room. Sophomores enjoy freedom through more privileges Baer, Stephanie Baldridge. Sarah Banzhaf, Henry S. Barnes. Stacey Barr, Martha Beauchamp. Anne Becker. Brad Bell. Katrina Berg. Jena Bcrtini, Shawn Bierdz. Troy Binder. Andrea Bleier. Amy Blok. Marianna Bloom. Barry Bomba, Ann Boock. Brent Bourne, James Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Sarah Armstrong, Christine Auchter. Martin Austin, Nicole 2 132 — Sophomores Boyce, Jennifer Bradley. Craig Bradshaw. Lisa Braun. Anita Braun. David Brooks, Heather Brown. Katherine Bruch, Robert Bruescwitz. Arnold Buckman, Alison Bundc, Mark Burris. Tracy Bushman. Kathryn Campbell. Ingrid Canady, Shayba Canady, Tylan Caulfield, Jennifer Cavalier, Stacie Cebrowski, Catherine Cheek, Rebecca Chcrkaucr, Keith Chcsrown. Jennifer Christi, Margaret Clark, Crist Clayton, Andre Connors, Coleen Costello, Cory Counscll. Craig Counsell, Jennifer Cox, James Crimmins. Shannon Crowley, Kevin Davids, Janet Desch. Karl Desch, Kristian Detienne, Karen DeToro, Peter Dcvitt, Barbara Devitt, Nancy DiCamelli, Anne Dixon, Kurt Doherty, Jacqueline Dohlberg, Allen Dowd, Christopher Draghicchio. Steven Driessen. Mary Dumabok, Leslie Dumabok, Lisa Sophomores — 133 Dunphy. Scan Ehlingcr. Martha Evers. Arlene Evrard. Laurie Ewig, Christina Festge. Kathryn Feyerherm, Jennifer Fine, Alyson Fischer. Robert Flemming. Anne Foreman, Christophe Foreman. Lisa Frafjord. Brenda Frankard. Sarah Frankc. Michael Gaertner. Amy Gannon. Kelley Garces, Jennifer Gates. Erie Glinberg. Jamie Glubka. Jennifer Goldstein. Ross Graser. Jennifer Green, Christal Gregory. Hameda Gusho. Lynn Halcomb. Jonathan Hamilton. Marie Handel. Jared Harris, Thomas Hartung. Jeffrey Harvey. Celia Haschkcr. Tracy Hasenstab. Michelle Hastings. Michael Hatfield. Michael Haupl. Stephanie Hayes. Tammi Hibschcr. John Hirsch. Kevin Hoffman. Elysc Hoffman. Michael Hogan. Jennifer Holder. Grctchen Howard, Mary Hurst. Elizabeth Hussussian. Mimi Jackson. Tamila 134 — Sophomores James, Jill Janke. Kevin Jones, Felicia Jones, Laura Jossart, Stacie Judge. Margaret Kain. Patrick Keating, Bridgctte Keene, David Kelly. Erin Kerwin. Christopher Klein. Kristine Knapp, Eric Knop. Kerri Kritek. Patricia Krosnosky, Amy Kukuljan. Darcy LaCombc, Jennifer Larscheid, Tricia Lawrence, Patricia Lennie, Brian Lewis. Valeric Librizzi, John Lindemann, Alexandra Lindner, David Loeb, Hallie Lucckc. Anna Lyons, Deborah Madden, John Mahalick. Michael Manley. Philip Mann, Tracy Marchcsc. Steven Margolis. Jeffrey Martone. Jason Mathias, Elizabeth Matthews, Kelly McCown. Andrew McFarland. Colleen McQuillcn. Kathleen McWilliam. Catherine Mehigan, Mary Ellen Meixner, Matthew Mertens. Daniel Miller. Diane Mountan. Sara Mueller. Bradley Murphy. Mark Sophomores — 135 Myers. Steven Nagi. Lisa Nardine, Jennifer Nelson. Jill Neville. Christopher Nikkila, Nancy Nonhof. Christina O'Connor, Todd O’Neil. Amy O’Neil. Sarah O’Regan. Brian Ondrcjka. Cory Ormsby, Ronald Ossmann, Susan Owan, Amy Parkins. Brad Pcavy, Torrence Peterson. Douglas Pinkus. David Polivka. Galen Postelt. Katrina Prindeiville. Carole Prochnow, Jason Pujara. Shilpa Ragland. Prentiss Ramagc, Kevin Rambadt. Donald Rapoport. Micah Regan. Joseph Reiter. Amy Rice. Loretta Robertson. Dean Ronan. Jeanne Roscmeyer. Jennifer Roslund. Matthew Roy, Heather Rozite, Inga Ruhland. Jennifer Sabree. Mustafa Schmidt, Amy Schrap, Dawn Schulz, Timothy Scott, Andrew Scmlcr. William Shah, Timothy Shalit, Ruth Shidler. Amy Shlimovitz, Cary 136 __ Sophomores Siech. Brian Siescnnop. Sarah Sincr, Misha Slugg. Katherine Smaida, Sally Sohns. Jeffrey Speyer, Jill Spitz, Carolyn Staff. Christopher Starosclec. Tcrrcsa Stcury, Rachel Sticger. Kristin Stillman. Amy-Lynnc Stinson. Joyce Stocker. Thca Stocveken. Jennifer Stoops. Julie Slross. Larisa Swick. Elizabeth Tcllccn. Sara Thurston. Benjamin Tighc, Bridget Trimberger. Erik Triplett. Delta Tripp, Erin Tupcsis, Michelle Tuschcn. Jason Urdan. Rachel Vebbcr. Daniel Volk. Deborah Waldman, Stephen Warner, Brent Watters. Geoffrey Webster. Steven Weida. Christopher Werner. Richard Western. Sarah Whalen. Alycann White, Christopher Wielgosch. Mary Williams. Blair Williams. Monica Wilson. Shauna Wittliff. Jay Wolfmcyer, Carson Woodke, David Yablansky. Beth Zito, Michael Sophomores — 137 87’ers look ahead to senioritis, anticipate upcoming challenges. Junior year is notorious for numerous academic chal- lenges. Students work diligently throughout the year, striv- ing to maintain a good grade point average. Much time is devoted to pondering life after high school, and many deci- sions are made. The class of 1987 is coping quite well, though. Senioritis is rampant and surfaces frequently, espe- cially on weekends, when the tensions of school are re- leased. The toil they endure now will pay off in the future, be it in college, work or just every day life. But closer to the present, it looks like the juniors are heading toward a great senior year. 138 — Juniors . ‘Sweets’ smiles pretty, and S. Fraungrubcr pants, enjoying a free hour during a typically hectic day. 2. ( aught in a pensive moment, J. Schumakcr calmly observes the camera. J. Friday night brings out J. Poland. A. Belfus. J. Mertens, and J. Franke. who cheer the Blue Dukes on to victory. 4. And the flavor of the month is . graphite, sampled by contemplating V. Eiger. 5. C ooperation by G. Kamper and B. Mulvanny. 6. M. Burris; dead or alive? Adashek. Daniel Addison. Donnell Alioto. Monica Anderson. Vicky Armour. Jonathon Austin. Christopher Austin. Lisa Austin, Rauol Baer. Robert Baumann. Erika Beauchamp. Michael Beda. Richard Belfus. Andrea Berkman. Neil Berlowski. Peter Bloomquist. Jody Bluhm. Michael Boggs. Jeffrey Bohne. Nicolas Boico. Daniel Boock. Sherry Bortololti. Jennifer Bouldcn. Andrea Boyd. Adrian Boyd. Geraldine Braun. Corina Brennen. Samantha Bromley. Thomas Bruemmer. Beale Burger. Lee Burns. Lee Burns. Cynthia Burris. Marcus Cady. Dean Calvcy. Colleen Camillo. Carrie Carter. Ramona Carver. Margaret Cebrowski. Caroline Cira. Joseph Clark. Cathlyn Counsel!. Peter Crawford. Keely Crimmins. Mcaghan Delimat. Michelle Dcmorc. Daniel Juniors 139 Denomic, Jean Dionesopulos, Joanne Dirkscn, Julie Dolnick. Carol Donncr, Richard Dorsch. Melissa Doyle. Sheila Durand. Brian Durham. Jonathan Eaton. Angela Edclstcin. Jennifer Ehrcndreich. Joshua Eiger, Nicole Ertl, Charles Evers. Jason Eyer, John Faber. Jill Farrell. Daniel Fazio, Kimberly Fcldott. Christopher Flemming. Lissa Ford. Antoinette Ford. Demetrius Ford. Thomas Franke, Jcnni Fraungrubcr. Scott Fuggiasco. Ann Gannon, Michael Georg, Barbara Gil. William Glynn. Thcron B. Gorenstein. Laura Gorvette, Gayle Greene. Geoffrey Grinkcr, Michael Hamilton. Jacqueline Hamilton. Mary Hawkins. Jeffrey Heck, Carolyn Henson, Jeffrey Herzing, Kimberly Hickey. Sara Hilgcrs. Jody Hinton. Eric Hirsch. Brian Hirsch. Timothy Hoffman, James Hoke. Lauren 140 — Juniors Huedepohl. Kirsten Hughes. Matthew Hummel. Kimberly Jackson. Kelly Jackson. Timothy James. Heidi Jaquint, Robert Jodat, Julie Johannes. Teresa Johnson, Megan Johnston. Julie Jones. Joy Juzenas. Heather Kahl. Shannon Kampcr. Gretchcn Kelly. Rosemary Kersten. Caroline Kerstcn, Jennifer Kleinman, Gabrielle Kncplcr. Michael Knop. Mark Kocrmer. Sharon Koester. Steven Kois. Dennis Krzoska. Michael Kubiak. Jennifer Lam. Wai-Yip Laubach. John Lee. Yoon Mi Lenard. Melissa Lennie. Bradley Leslie. Sarah Librizzi. Marie Lieb. Anne Loberg, Kirsten Loucks. Gretchcn Macllvaine, Elizabeth Mackenzie. John Mallin. Francinc Manikowski. Lisa Marchese. Andrew Martin. Keira Mathis, Cyme Mayo. Ann McCown, Hillary McCue. Kerry McKenna, Kyle McLaren. Wick Juniors 141 McCIcan. Cassandra McMurtry. Marilyn McWilliam. Thomas Mendelson. Tamra Mcricns. Jennifer Meyer. David Moburg. David Modcr. Ann Moebius. Paul Mollomo. Alexis Montgomery. Marvin Mulvanny. Bridget Musial. James Myerson. Joshua Nelson, Carolyn Ncwald. Bonnie Norfleet. Marc Norman. Jennifer O’Donnell. Maureen Obst. Linda Owan. Alan Pattillo. Mary Pieper. Ann Piltz. Robert Plaga. Gayle Plesko. Andrew Polacheck. David Poland. Jennifer Postclt. Petra Provine. David Pykett. Tracy Radke. Linda Randall. Charles Rater. John Rea. Jennifer Reed. Janita Reimer. Christian Rcisinger. Michael Ribares. Jay Roscnfcld. Wesley Roscnsticl. Patrick Ross. Elizabeth Russel. Terrance Ryan. Sheila Ryan. Thomas Salahuddin. Hakam Sanger. John Santiago. Erie ',42 — Juniors Schcmbcrgcr, Stacey Schirtzingcr. Thomas Schnydcr. Jody Schramm, Carla Schuetz. Ann Schulhof. Andrea Schultz. Andrew Schumakcr. James Schwensohn. Jeri Scclman. Catherine Shepherd. Robert Simon. David Smilanich. Katherine Smith. Miranda Jo Smith. Shunflicia Spankus, Martha Sprinkman. Jed Stettler. James Stickler. Stacey Stone. Tiffany Sullivan. Michael Sweet, Kara Swietlik. Andrew Tamscn. Jennifer Tatham, Anne Thcis, Thomas Thomas. Candra Tigar. Traci Treanor, Christopher Vairavan, Valli Vollmer. Kelli Ward. Walter Wax. Rachel Weber, Natascha Weigl. Matthew Weirauch. Alice Wexler. Julie White. Suzannah Wind. Clifford Wingcrtzahn. Ellen Winneker. Mark Wittmann. Mark Wittmaycr, Mark Wulff, David Young, Rachel Zaborvsky. Tanya Zahorik. Pavel Zito, Christopher Juniors — 143 Students — 145 Seniors enter into world of experience As seniors, we are beginning to walk the varying roads of experience. We managed to survive four years of intense instruction in the diverse areas of history, mathematics, and English (as well as many others). We have learned to juggle athletics, jobs, and socializing, and still find time for scholas- tics. We have been courted by colleges from all over the nation, who encouraged us to make use of their facilities to “enhance” and complete our education. Amidst the infamous “Senior Slump,” we have attempted to raise funds for the slide show. Finally at graduation, we find ourselves reminisc- ing about our high school experiences and looking forward to new and, perhaps, more promising ones. Just like the cham- bered nautilus, we have added successive layers of experience to our lives, and will continue in the future to build new and larger ones. — Seniors I. I sing his knowledge of physics. T. McClonc enlightens P. Springob and W. Shenkenberg. 2. Record crowds attend a class meeting to discuss funding for the Senior Slide Show. 3. Helping with the construction of the award winning senior homecoming float, M. Moran and S. Swett diligently paint. 4. C. Jorgensen and S. Rice share a contemplative moment in Math. Anal. 5. Miraculously. Christie has come to love her computer class. 6. In the musical. “Carousel. “ J. Kain and D. Smaida discuss business. 1 2 Seniors — 147 Agbuis, Patricia J. Anderson, Jennifer E. Anderson, Willie J. Ash, James M. Auchter, John D. Bach, Elizabeth M. Barr, Christopher R. Bartfeld, Benjamin R. Bartolone, Ann Marie Baumeister, Douglas F. Baumeister, Michael A. Beauchamp, John M. Beckles, Miguel A. Belin, Phontonia A. Berkman, Elena Berlowski, Steve M. Berry, Mary K. Blacharczyk, Randolph H. Blomquist, Paige A. Brinker, Sarah G. Bruch, Michael J. Buck, Latrice D. Burke, Molly E. Burns, Michael D. Burris, Deron E. 148 - Seniors Byrnes, Sarah B. Calvey, Dan L. Capper, Peter L. Cartes, Andrew C. Casper, Roberta C. Cebrowski, Elizabeth M. Chrisman, Colette M. Cole, Emily S. Collins, Lachlan S. Comerford, John P. Connors, Tyler D. Cowen, Pamela S. Crump, Marc M. Davis, Ptosha C. De La Pasqua, Matthew L. Demet, Sarah M. Dickson, Elizabeth A DiDonato, Julie M. Donahue, Bridget L. Dougherty, Amy E. Douglas, Deborah A. (Rotary-New Zealand) Duecker, Suzanne E. Duero, Ellen M. Dupies, Peggy A. Dyer, Robert A. Seniors — 149 Ehlinger, Nicholas J. Eisenberg, Rebecca L. Elliott, Kelly A. Farrell, Reran W. Fischer, Kristin C. Foreman, Aaron A. Frafjord, Bruce J. Frankard, Patrick J. Freeman, Gail J. Friedberg, Jonathan W. Friesler, Tobi C. Fritz, Amy C. Gagliano, Josephine D. Garncarz, Thomas J. Geiger, Christina L. Gest, Paul P. Glinberg, Carrie B. Goulet, Todd M. Grable, Jennifer A. Graser. Matthew V. Grass, Ronald A. Hardacre, Carol M. Harris, Geoffrey B. Hartshorn, Evan L. Haschker, John R. 150 — Seniors Hasenstab, Stephanie L. Hatfield, Laura G. Haugsland, Julia A. Haupt, Christopher M. Haydock, Peter G. Hayes, Bruce D. Heeren, Jennifer A. Helf, Robert M. Herzer, Timothy E. Hewitt, Richard D. Hirsch, Michael J. Hirst, Daniel J. Holloway, Scott A. Horn, Robert I. Hunsaker, Katherine E. Hurd, Jennifer L. Hutchinson, Sven M. Irwin, Heidi L. Ishizuka, Shigemi Jaglinski, Kevin E. James, Michael E. Johnson, Paul C. Jones, Sheldon R. Jones-Robinson, Morgan H. Jorgenson, Christi A. Seniors — 151 Just, Leah B. Juzenas, Kirstin E. Juzenas, Walter Eric Kain, Jennifer A. Keene, Jennifer L. Kelly, Kevin T. Kingcaid. Kathy J. Kirk, Michelle Klahorst, Margaret M. Koshakow, David J. Kramer. Jon D. Kuber, Wendy E. Kuesel. Robert M. La Loggia, Anthony J. La Spisa, Sarah J. La Porte, Gina L. Leary, Teresa E. Leary, Tracy P. Lerner, Benjamin M. Lewelling, Jeffrey A. Lewis, Mary P. Lillydahl, Earl D. Lyons, Stephanie A. Madden, David J. Madison, April D. 152 — Seniors Mahalick, Gregory T. Marino, Lorna M. Matusek, Kimberly A. Mayer, Megan E. Mayo, Molly E. McAfee, Kenneth L. McAllister, Julie A. McBride, Julie A. McClean. Erin R. McClone. Todd M. McKenna, Jean E. Meaux, Eric B. Merklein, Sara Meyers, Carolyn S. Michaels, John Michela. Antonio R. (AFS-Chile) Middleton. Tanya L. Middleton, Tera M. Miller, Melissa Momon, Terri R. Moran, Mary P. Mortonson, Christine L. Mosia, Gina M. (AFS-South Africa) Murphy, Denise R. Myers, Michael D. Seniors — 153 Nelson. Daniel H. Nevalainen, Eric D. Nickles, Paul S. Nixon, Latonya E. Olson. Erika L. Ortega, Karol E. (AFS-Spain) Payant, Suzanne M. Pohlen, Sabine I. (AFS-Belgium) Prindiville, Mark Q. Rabion, Christopher A. Rambadt, Jennifer A. Reckmeyer, John N. Rcllin, Randie B. Resler, Brian J. Rice, Griffith W. Rice, Shawn G. Rieke, Matthew B. Roberts, Barbara A. Roemer, Jean M. Rooney, Kelly A. Rostkowski, Carrie J. Ruemelin, Steven R. Rynecki, Steve J. Safer, Jonah T. Salahuddin, Maryam I 154 Seniors Schallert, Russell C. Schroeder, Elizabeth J. Schroeder, Nancy E. Schuchmann, Joel H. Shenkenberg, William L. Shidler, Adam B. Siech, Anthony E. Siegel, Christine E. Sims, Manessa D. Slezak, Thomas A. Smaida, Daniels S. Smith, Alesia M. Smith, Sarah A. Sorauf, Christin G. Spannraft, Christann Spitz, Mary Ellen Springob, Paul C. Steele, Sandra F. Stefanczyk, Dean M. Steury, Steven N. Stewart, Christopher S. Streeter, Laura M. Stress, Ivan R. Sullivan, James O. Swenson, John E. Seniors 155 Swett, Stacy A. Tank, Theodore P. Thurston, John T. Tighe, Brian P. Tollefson, Andrew P. Tripp, Christopher S. Tucker, Glen H. Ware, Mary B. Washington, M. Washington, Tracy D. Watters, Matthew S. Watts, Jay R. Weber, Gregory J. Weickardt, Kristin M. Weil, Jeffrey H. Weiss, Nelson Weller, Wendy V. Western, John R. Wexler, Robert E. White, Marcus A. Wilson, Elizabeth A. Wittmayer, Susan E. Wnuczek, Martha A. Wolff, Gregory C. Wood, Diana W. 156 — Seniors Wood, Katherine C. Woodley, Lynda M. Worthington, Brian P. Zachman, Julie A. Zaiss, Thomas Not Pictured: Acevedo, Angelita M. Baird, Scott F. Grosz, John W. Ziegler. Karen A. Lewis- Dawnecn A. Zingale, Anitamarie R. Zuckerman, Laura 3 1. Marcus W hite, one of WFBH radio’s anchor- men. contemplates the next morning’s news while Mike concentrates on English. 2. From produc- ers' chairs. mass comm, students discover a new angle of television commercials. J. Adam tackles another thought provoking problem. 2 Seniors — 157 Will you remember . . .? DO YOU REMEMBER? getting your driver's license . . freshman year homecom- ing fire drill pranks summer at byrnes' pool Wave games big boy breakfasts buffy as a prep summerfest . . mike house's parties . girl's state basketball . . senior slave day twister . . zamzow's t- shirts the bay boys . skiing at devil's head freshman day . . . sports week . . . miller jazz oasis .. state soccer in the snow . . . faculty follies . . flory cup games . bagel hops snake dances prom '86 . opening day in the rain 2nd and 3rd floor benches . . rocky horror picture show new year's eve '85 .. trip to franee . . . mr. schudson DO YOU REMEMBER? friday noons at rocks day tona beach kool the gang concerts the lunch club lasagna dinners at mr. d's senior float keith jenks post prom sum- mer in door county benches on second third floors senior slate day mr. gilbert becky as a prep friday night buffets erika brahe being dressed up for y our birthday dissect- ing y our frog k lode park air band dance float building the musical, carousel physics labs nights at ch DO YOU REMEMBER? neither do i greased pigs summer soft- ball league wimpy's. kopp's custard runs homecoming in the fog buzzers and bells russ blackstone mr. ziflow's accident schuddy tutu the big g's dumb jokes long lake camping the duke hanging from the tower IX) YOU REMEMBER? madison week- ends DO YOU REMEMBER? pan- ic sessions . . . boy’s state swim- ming . football in the mud .. pizza hut academic support trips to spooner the who concert sally’s .. senior skip day . . . freshman choir . . mass comm .. bradford beach catholic home days . DO YOU REMEMBER?_______beach parties . . . officer konrath . hanging out at fitzgerald's ... moma rosa bubbler rides suburban room being driven by your par- ents . open campus . cross country spaghetti dinner . dr. ruth . . prom ’85 ... dotty-dotty ... girl’s state soccer ... tower television . Christmas carolling in the halls .. . ziploc baggies sex, love. infatuation 158 — Seniors The 1986 Senior Poll Most Likely to Succeed HEIDI. IRWIN. DOUG LILLYDAHL Most Likely to be President BECKY EISENBERG, KIP SULLIVAN Most Intelligent HEIDI IRWIN. MARK PRINDIVILLE Best Personality MARY MORAN, MARCUS WHITE Best Sense of Humor .......JAYNE SCHROEDER, BOB KUESEL Best Expressions KRISTIN FISCHER, JOEL SCHUCHMANN Biggest Ham ...............SARAH BRINKER. DAN SMAIDA Best Looking KATHY HUNSAKER. JAMES ASH Best Legs ERIN MCCLEAN. MATT DE LA PASQUA Best “Checks” ERIN MCCLEAN. MIKE MYERS Best Smile DENISE MURPHY. DERON BURRIS Best Eyes MARY MORAN, TOM SLEZAK Best Dressed DIANA WOOD. TOM SLEZAK Best Athlete KIRSTIN JUZENAS. JAY WATTS Bobby Betty Bayitc ............GWEN KUBER. ROB HELF Biggest Flirt ............. LIZ CEBROWSKI. MARCUS WHITE Most Likely to get Married LEAH JUST, SVEN HUTCHINSON Best Parties MOLLY BURKE, CHRIS STEWART Biggest Particr BRIDGET DONAHUE, KEVIN KELLY Biggest Gossip ............CARRIE GLINBERG, ROB HELF Straightest Arrow AMY FRITZ, PAUL SPRINGOB Most Likely to get Carded .......AMY FRITZ, GREG WEBER Most Dedicated Senior JEAN ROEMER. MIKE MYERS Biggest Computer Geek HEIDI IRWIN. ANDREW CARTES Most Perfect Hair In JENNY GRABLE, TOM GARNCARZ Most Dreamed About LIZ CEBROWSKI, MATT DE LA PASQUA Biggest B scr ............CARRIE GLINBERG, JOHN MICHAELS Biggest Complaincr BECKY EISENBERG. MATT GRASER Weirdest Laugh ERIKA OLSON. JAMES ASH Best Known Car JO GAGLIANO. DAN NELSON Least Likely to Walk Anywhere SARAH BRINKER. GRIFF RICE Most Flagrant Clothes KELLY ROONEY. STEVE RYNECKI Biggest Teachers Pet GWEN KUBER, DAN NELSON Biggest Airhead ...........ANN BARTOLONE, DAN HIRST Most Glued Couple MORGAN JONES-ROBINSON, EVAN HART- SHORN Most Likely to be a Celebrity JENNY KEENE. DAN SMAIDA Biggest Legend in His Hcr own Mind . ERIN MCCLEAN. TOM GARN- CARZ Best Potential Centerfold LEAH JUST, DAN HIRST Best Earrings KELLY ROONEY, STEVE RYNECKI DO YOU REMEMBER? kopp's in humanities 4th hour Christ- mas part) homecoming window paint fights missy %ogeleer physics labs humma. humma questions, comments looking up to the seniors “we're not going to take it“ campaign shannon ryan Steve schwartz DO YOU REMEMBER? punk day detentions dave lake pig n whistle after prom when you had to ride your bike yearbook Saturdays bill brande picking out your prom dress DO YOU REMEMBER? getting kicked out of the media center when you did your homework syntax errors duck shoes study halls the bee dance ms. glocke boycott of the tower times exchanging senior pictures boy’s state soccer grease parties DO YOU REMEMBER? loss of innocence your old friends getting your freshman yearbook applying to colleges Seniors — 159 Achievers recognized at Awards Night W.F.B. Woman’s Club Scholarships - Christi Jorgenson, Brian Resler, April Madison Badger Girls’ State Award - Jennifer Rea, Shunflicia Smith Badger Boys' State Award - Michcal Krz.oska W.F.B. Grade School PTA Scholarship - Nicholas Ehlinger J.A. Women's Association - Paige Blomquist Student Council Award - Carol Dolnick English Awards - Paige Blomquist. Marcus White, Gabrielle Kleinman Drama Awards - Nicholas Ehlinger, Jennifer Hogan. Megan Johnson, Jennifer Kain. Peggy Christi, Jennifer Rea, Chris Wcida. Greg Wolff, Mike Krzoska French Awards - Katherine Wood. Thea Stocker, Tamra Medelson, Carol Dolnick, Kelly Matthews, Gretchen Holder. Timothy Shah, Todd O'Con- nor, Walter Farrell, Rebecca Tatham, Katie Berry. Michcal Meyers German Awards - John Eyer, Christine Armstrong, Sheila Ryan, Neil Bcrkman, Steve Koester, Polizei Bumser, Earl Lillyidahl, Scott Holloway. Susan Ossman, Gerhard Witte, Thomas Zaiss Hebrew Awards - Gail Freeman, Gabrielle Kleinman, Rachel Wax, Adam Shidler Latin Awards - Jennifer Frank, Kelly Swctt. Jennifer Kain Spanish Awards - Carrie Rostowski, James Ash, Christopher Frey. Thom- as Ryan, Michael Bluhm, Mary Patillo. Bridget Tighe, Mark Prindivillc, Angelita Acevedo. William Gill Art Awards - Brian Tighe Driver Education Department Awards - Stacey Barnes. Erin Tripp, Mary Patillo. Amy O’Neil, Sarah O’Neil, David Pinkus, Alan Dolberg, Christo- pher Neville Mathematics Awards - Rebecca Eisenbcrg, John Comcrford, Gabrielle Kleinman, Brian Durand. Patricia Krilck, Todd O’Connor. Jennifer Frank, Christopher Stengel. Neil Bcrkman. Michael Bluhm, Robert Piltz, Clifford Wind Computer Awards - Dean Stefanczyk, Neil Bcrkman, Andrew Cartes, John Comcrford, Brian Durand, Bruce Frafjord, Ronald Grass Science Awards - John Comcrford. Catherine Scclman W.F.B. Music Parents Scholarship Awards - Katrina Postelt, Jennifer Nardine, Lissa Flemming, Christopher White, Michelle Delimat, John Eyer, Todd O’Connor, Ellen Wingertzahn, Martha Ehlinger Orchestra Awards - Nicholas Ehlinger Civic Music Association Award - Steven Bcrloski National School Choral Award - Nicholas Ehlinger. Jennifer Keene John Phillip Sousa Award - Brian Worthington Outstanding Band Member - Andrew Tollcfsen Social Studies Awards - John Western. Jennifer Kcrstcn, Bradley Lennic, Patrick Kain, Jeffrey Lcwclling, Eric Gates. James Bourne, Christopher Feldott. Adam Shidler, Teresa Leary A.F.S. - Ann Mayo, Ann Pieper, Suzannah White, David Moburg, Peter Berlowski. An- gela Eaton. Francine Mallin, Rachel Wax, Catherine Ccbrowski, Geoffrey Greene Industrial Education Awards - Andrew Tol- lefsen, Christopher Austin Physical Education Awards - Jennifer Frank. Peter Dukeckcr, Anne Beauchamp, Todd O’Connor, Sabine Pohlen U.S. Army Reserve. National Scholarship Award - Earl Lillydahl, Jennifer Hurd, T. Zaiss 160 — Awards . JUNIOR A WARDS: A. Swictlik, G. Kleinman. Outstanding Junior Boy and Girl; Teresa Johannes. S. Kocstcr. Rotary Junior Recognition A ward; D. Dcmorc, Mortar Board Award. 2. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI- FINALISTS: (front) H. Irwin. E. Juzenas. J. Kain. J. Safer; (back) J. Lcwclling, D. Calvey. K. Sullivan. D. Smaida. P. Haydock, J. Fried berg. 3. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY: (front) A. Plcsko. K. Hcrzing, M. Blok. G. Kampcr. R. Rcllin. M. Sincr. T. Stocker. A. 6 Luecke, S. Lyons. H. Brooks. B. Warner. S. Smaida. E. Hoffman. F. Mallin, M. Mayo. J. Safer, S. Kocstcr, M. Rieke, E. Juzenas. S. Hascnstab. M. Moran. 4. Ms. Lois Wolf presented physical fitness awards. 5. US Army Resene National Scholarship awards went to D. Lillydahl, T. Zaiss. and J. Hurd. 6. Mr. Robert Newton handed out Industrial Ed awards. 7. SENIOR AWARDS: J. Rocmer. D. Lillydahl, American Legion Outstanding girl and boy; D. Lillydahl, Hilgcndorf award; S. Holloway. Masonic Outstanding Senior Boy; B. Rester, Ricboldt Memorial; J. Hurd and D. Nelson. White fish Bay Sportswoman and Sportsman of the Year. 2 Awards — 161 6. ,4s the graduating class of 1986 processed across the stage, their names were in- toned by Dr. Lawrence Grant, presiding official of the commencement exer- cises. 7. THE HONOR TEN: Rebecca Eisenberg. valedictorian; Michael Myers, salutatoriam Mark Prindiville, Jean Roemer. Jon Fried berg, Douglas Lil- ly da hi. Katherine Wood. Jennifer Hurd. Daniel Nel- son. John Comer ford: (miss- ing: Wendy Kuber). 8. Graduating Teresa Leary. one of the three senior speakers, gave her personal observations of what it was like being a black transfer and 220 program student at White fish Bay High School. 162 Class breezes through commencement The class of ’86 ended its four year stay at Bay on June 11 as the school’s 54th graduating class. At the ceremo- nies three speakers gave their reflec- tions on their four years of high school and what the future held. Speaking about success, Laura Zuckerman was followed by Doug Lillydahl, who dis- cussed the changes a person goes through during each stage of his high school career: frosh, soph, junior, and of course, the almighty senior. Next, Teresa Leary spoke on the difficulty of being a minority student at Whitefish Bay. The senior slide show topped off the night with an enjoyable reflection on senior year. . Audience and graduates assembled on a coolcd-off June evening to close the career of the class of '86. 2. T is for h'rito, Jon Fried berg, who walks across the stage, diploma in hand, and a look of satisfaction on his face. 3. One-half of the Juzenas duo. Kirsten, happily accepts her diplo- ma from Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Rieck. 4. Laura Zuckerman. senior speaker, based her remarks on the idea of how success can be obtained in one's personal life. 5. Exultant graduates had to run the gauntlet of proud photographing parents and rel- atives. Seniors — 163 For Marcus, the atmosphere is perfect here. Fitzgerald Pharmacy 424 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-8380 423 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-5340 The Book Nook 404 E. Silver Spring Dr. 962-7997 Mary and Steffic check out what Stanford has to offer. Bay National Trunk 407 E. Silver Spring Dr. “Well. I don't think it’s big enough for all of my jewelry 166 167 169 If only you could use your head this well in physics. L ATHLETIC 'AVENUES 400 E. Silver Spring Dr. 963-1235 we specialize in —quality cameras including Leica —Leitz Binoculars —personalized service —processing by Kodak the dark room, inc. 529 e. silverspring dr . wnitefish bay, 962-7080 Sendik’s 530 E. Silver Spring Dr. 962-9525 170 — Community Rosen’s 263 E. Hampton Ave. 964-1720 Service with a smile. scHuunnue ■ nasTen co. J EWELER.S Sine 1890 Your Strong Partner IVI I Marshall llsley Bank with four offices conveniently located in the North Shore 7139 N Pori Washington Rd 351 -6888 231 W Silver Spring Dr 963-9900 8740 N Port Washington Rd 352-3205 177 E Silver Spring Dr 963-9900 fsic Community — 171 172 — Community When You Want The Best You Want The Designers At: Mary’s Headliner’s 8745 N. Port Washington Road 352-9550 Open Monday-Saturday evening hours Hair-Nails Pedicures-Facials Makeup-Wax Nexus-Redken Conium Sun Toy 206 W. Silver Spring 963-1455 Don’t play with your chopsticks, Blair. Smile for the camera. Ruhama’s Yarn Fabric 120 E. Silver Spring Community — 173 Aliota’s Fireside Inn We invite you to dine . .. Sunday Specials 4:00-9:00 Luncheon Specials I1:30-2:30 p.m. Dinners Mon-Sal 5:00-1030 p.m. Our menu includes: Fresh Seafood Selections Chicken and Veal Dishes plus Italian Specialties Fine art posters and prints Custom framing Bay Shore Mall 261 E. Hampton 332-4330 or 332-4555 963-0717 Tricia and Jenny, having ball. Echo 5400 N. Port Washington 964-7700 Duero’s Custom Cut Stylists 5321 N. Port Washington 174 — Community Port Road Inn Restaurant 8614 N. Port Washington 352-9942 Congratulations High School Tower Staff for making history WFB Historical Society “preserving the past for the present and future Girls and their sweaters. 962-7700 Community — 175 Milwaukee Times Square Shopping Center 7600 W. Capitol Dr 414 462-9090 11115 W. National Ave. Fox Point West lane Village Brown Port Shopping Center Shopping Center 414 546-1070 8665 N. Pt Washington 414 352-0040 For special size men. THE UPPER CRUST PIZZA and Hoagies 332-6820 or 962-2611 Bay Shore Mall 414-964-SLIM Low Calorie Sugar Free CANDY STORE We Ship Anywhere 176 — Community Jonathan Bach LTD Obviously, Blair has gone naked. Betsy polishes her sales pitch on Brent. •9 E. � Ur«r Spring Drive WUtHUh Bay, Wl §3X17 414 9 3-WOOD North Shore Area “The Place With The Helpful Hardware Men” Office Hours by Appointment Daily: 9-12.2-5. 6:30-7:30 Saturday: 9-12 Electrical-Garden Supplies (Scotts) Plumbing-Building Supplies Tools-Paint-Keys (Foreign-Domestic Household) Window-Repair-Lawn Mower Sharpening Lakeside Animal Hospital Village Paint Hardware 6240 N. Port Washington 961-1143 G. F. Lynch, D.V.M R J. Nelson, D.V.M. W. E Hoppe. D.V.M. J. C. Frank. D.V.M. M. M. Keefe, D.V.M. Phone (414) 962-8040 Emergency (414) 962-8040 Community — 177 We’ve come a long way, baby! Senior Girls 86’ 178 — Community Jack Pandl’s WFB Inn Lissa likes Pandl's Hair Designers Sun Tan Lounge 1319 E. Henry Clay 964-3800 8705 N. Port Washington 351-6474 Professional Business Planners, Inc. Suite 836 735 N Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin (414) 271-3435 Victor A. Garces President Community — 179 SOLD V ■ A MEMBER OF THE [71 SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 111 COLDUJeiX BANKER □ BRUCE, BARRY GLEYSTEEN We Applaud and Congratulate the Class of 1986 Chris Schroeder Insurance, Inc. Founded - 1888 General Insurance Associate: Niall Schmidt Agency Nick Schmidt - WFB - Class of 54’ Phone: 414-276-1951 222 E. Michigan Street, Milwaukee, WI 53202 180 — Community Insurance Program Management, Inc. Insurance Consultants Phone: 414-281-1100 9880 South Ridge View Drive Oak Creek, Wi 53154 Family Photo 6252 N. Port Washington Glendale, WI 53217 964-3456 Ice Insulation Residential - Commercial - Industrial 1600 W. Cornell St. Milwaukee. Wl Phone 265-7007 182 — Community Luxurious Figure salon for women Professional instruction programmed to fit your individual needs. Mild, progressive-resistance exercise equipment 208 W Silver Spring 963-9040 RIB EYE STEAK PORK L Learning to spell-the hard way. Community — 183 We are glad to announce the opening of the new MA PO’rS Classical Innovative Hair Design Inc. Formerly THE BAY BEAUTY SHOP Sports Nutrition “The Winning Edge -better performance -faster recovery time Presented by: William Reichardt of Robert Chiger's Victoria Kinnard 5585 N. Diversey Blvd. 961-9824 Irene Haliday Shaklee Supervisor The Shorewood Inn 961- 7799 Greg Capper UWM Asst. Basketball Coach 962- 6594 4473 N. Oakland 964-9824 184 — Community ✓ You can “Bank”on FS NORTH SHORE SAVINGS 19 OFFICES IN SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN MEMBER FSLIC L The London Dry Cleaning. Hats Shoe Repair. Inc. Katherine Dionesopulos President 778 N. Milwaukee Street Milwaukee • 276-3010 10814 National Ave. West Allis - 321-7117 12227 North Ave. Wauwatosa - 259-9977 207 N. Main Thiensville Thiensville - 242-2830 Community — 185 Compliments The Changing Scene 330 E. Silver Spring Dr. 418 E. Silver Spring Dr. j chmidt iartelt Uwmd Smm Congratulations, Class of '86 WHITEFI3H BAY 106 W. Silver Spring Drive MILWAUKEE 5050 W. Vliet Street WAUWATOSA 10121 W. North Avenue MENOMONEE FALLS Appleton Roosevelt Drive SUS8EX Highways J V V (Main Street) [WAREHOUSE! SHOES 325 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-5503 1S6 P M Electric free estimates — workingman's rates Peter Rafalski 744-368- (after 8 p.m.) Michael Rafalski 483-5612 (8 a.m. — 6 p.m.) FJ Congra tula tions. Class of ’86 from the French Class Custom Framing Gallery 6936 N. Santa Monica 351-1320 TOM-TOM CLUB '86: Somewhere inside, we're still alive! Tgb...Rocks...Orica...kik’a...AGREED?...No toy. an.. .rtuntain Dtw.. Anriellow. K-9.. .Tear drop rotating li it.. .Of fleer Hubs.. .Not in sy ndgWacrtiood... El ‘feLador 'feanc knot.. .Did I tell you about the time TQ4 helped ttw CWfaU cope9.. .Bmz.... irl hair..An, m kneee...lanoer with nite Ute...Stu... H Avie ...Hs's tte coolest ij I know.. An, he's just a friare!.,.aw... CFTTCHS: Robert Horn___Presidsit Mike Hirsch...Vice President Jon FVledberg.. Treasurer Eric Aaux.......Idol Rich Hewitt____Ascot Joel Schjctaem...Lambo? Stan Loth......Adviser «ffiS: Chris Haupt Nelson Weiss Kevin Kelly Rice Steve fciwlm Ian Sullivan Eric Juzenas TOi 187 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986! OMNI RESOURCES, INC. PROFESSIONAL DATA PROCESSING “CONSULTING” AND “RECRUITING” SERVICES. PROVIDING PROFESSIONALS TO FILL SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM PERSONNEL NEEDS 155 E. Silver Spring, Suite 207 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217 (414) 332-5252 DATA PROCESSING CONSULTING LICENSED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WEDDING CREATIONS LIMITED 305 W. Silver Spring Dr. 961-1060 188 - Community HILLBLOOM’S 318 E. Silver Spring 962-1488 A MEMBER OF THE SCARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COLDWGLL BANKGRO Stop in and visit our new Whitefish Bay Office 705 E. Silver Spring 332-6000 Ask for Nancie Warner Bay Point Pharmacy v • Prescriptions • Free delivery • Sickroom Supplies — Sales Rental aPoste gift shop Fine Gifts — Decorative Accessories Collectibles Handcrafted Items Gourmet Gallery_______ p. LaMode boutique • Cosmetics, Skin Care • Fragrances. Perfumes • Designer Jewelry Accessories Complete Card Party Center (printing available) Fine Russell Stover Candies Photo Dept. Children's Gift Dept.___________ Gift Wrapping Available U.S. Postal Station 8735 N. Port Washington Rd. Brown Port Shopping Center 352-6300 Congratulations Class of 1986 from Puppy and Princess ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 1515 W. Silver Spring Drive 228-1530 190 — Community The Hair Shop 511 E. Silver Spring 962-8931 Congratulations Class of ’86! from THE BEAR “GRRR!” especially: Jon Fricdbcrg Mychal Baumcistcr Mike Myers Bill Sbenkenberg Eric Juzenas Mike Hirsch Kip Sullivan Sponsored by the ADA One Day Film Developing Affordable Prices 6252 N. Port Washington Road Glendale, Wisconsin 53217 964-3456 Family Photo Community — 191 192 Don’t compete with a Kaplan student— be one. Why? Consider this More students increase their scores after taking a Kaplan prep course than after taking anything else. Why7 Kaplan's test-taking techniques and educational programs have 50 years of experience behind them. We know students. And we know what helps boost their conf dence and scoring potential. So if you need preparation for the: H.S. ENTRANCE EXAMS, PS AT. SAT. ACT. ACHIEVEMENTS. SPEED READING, or others, call us. Why be at a disadvantage? £ KAPLAN STANlfYH K AN EDUCATIONAL CENTBt UD 277-9990 525 N. Broadway The TOWER Staff would like to express its gratitude to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1986 for its generous contribution. We are eternally grateful for your help in alleviating our financial struggles. Thanks, Class! Congratulations, Elizabeth! with our love, and best wishes, Mom and Dad Paige: We love you, and we’re proud of you. John Sharon Blomquist The Best in the Future to The Class of 1986 — The Blacharczyk Family To Jennifer- We are proud of you. We love you. Mom, Dad, Sarah John Karol: You made ’86 a very special year for us. Good Luck! Love, Mom, Dad, Missy A happy future to the Class of '86 of WFB. Be as Fine tomorrow as you are today. Father Robert R. Evans Christ Church Congratulations Amy We'll miss you next year! Mom, Dad, Josh Congratulations, Jeff, on your graduation. Best Wishes for the Future. Jim, Jenny, Mom and Dad Class of ’86: Congra t ula tions! It’s been great fun! Wishing you luck, laughter, and love! Terry Cindy Watts Congratulations, Kirsten and Eric! We’re proud of you — Love, Mom, Dad, Heather, Matthew, P.J. TOWER PATRONS — 1986 Mr. Mrs. Lynn W. Ehlenbeck Dr. Mrs. David Kamper The Wm. J. Shenkenberg Family Anonymous Parvis M. Afsari Mr. Mrs. W. Morgan Byers Joe Jeanne McBride John Warner E. William Johnson - ’50 The Hatfield Family Mary Earl Lillydahl Skip Pivar - ’61 Joe Pat Seelman “Daisy” Dr. Mrs. James Rater M. Grimm Mr. Mrs. Robert Rellin The Comerford Family Peter Jane Theis Nancy McKinley Ehlinger Kevin Christine O’Neill Mr. Mrs. James Lyons The Onopa Family Michael Patricia Ash Clarence L. Schroeder Mr. Mrs. James Auchter Mrs. Thomas F. Willoughby The Cartes Family The McEniry Family Paul Mary Demet The Resler Family The Cowen Family The Joseph Cira Family Mr. Mrs. Connors Gene Dottie Dorsch Mr. Mrs. Robert DiDonato ’82 Editors Howard Elaine Myers Family The Hurd Family The Schuchmann Family 194 — Patrons TOWER PATRONS — 1986 Dr. Mrs. Henry Lenard Melissa Mr. Mrs. T. Horner The Marino Family The Hoke Family The Juzenas Family The Gorvett Family The Lennie Family Rod, Mary, Kristie, Michael Bluhm The Whalen Family The Tamsen Family The Marchese Family Jackie John Stone Sandy Ken Knepler Mr. Mrs. Robert Tigar Stan, Barbara, Nelson, Elliot, David Weiss Dominic Kathleen Bartolone The Mountan Family Kipp Mary Koester Family The Vince Graser Family John Amanda Cebrowski Lloyd Sam Lewis Dave Sue Roemer Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Larscheid, Sr. Dale Jan Fritz Pat Ron Jodat Dan Gail Grable Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Bruch The Mehigan Family The Gama Family Mr. Mrs. D. Irwin Peggy Heinz Plaetzer The LaLoggia Family Allan Jane Geiger Victor Pricilla Garces Cathy Doug Brown Family Mike Mary Ann Hart The Bob Shanahan Family Kip’s Mom and Dad Jim Nancy Hughes Falk Sales Company Patrons — 195 FACULTY Ahrens. William 100, 105 Albrightson, Robert 100 Angelos, John 100 Anich, Dennis 100 Augustine, Kurt 88, 100 Barton. Terence 100 Bernstein. Belle 21, 100, 120 Bessette. Eileen 100 Bleier, Jack 101 Boals. Dennis 101, 109 Bocck. Gordon 101 Bonini, Virginia 101 Bradley. Robert 75, 90. 101 Bromley. Thomas 101 Buetow. Eugene 86, 87, 101 Busalacchi, Anthony 49, 101, 109 Byars, Donald 87, 101, 106 Bye, William 101 Byers, Morgan 101 Cannestra, Maggie 100, 101, 120 Chalmers. Mercedes 101 Chase. Robert 45, 49, 101 Chrasta, Michael 17, 101 De La Pasqua, Dante 84, 85. 101, 106 Dewing. Thomas 87, 101, 120 Drews, Marlen 101 Eisenberg, Marilyn 101 Fairweather, Jack 101, 106 Fehlhaber, Paul 1. 59, 101. 200 Gill, Bruce 101, 109 Goeden, Karen 101 Grant. Lawrence 101 Gutschow. Deanna 101 Hiken, Harold 101 Jackson. Karen 17, 101 Jolley, James 59, 101 Kendall. Barbara 102, 120 Kessler, Suzanne 102 Knoernschild, Maureen 102 Koerner, Michael 88, 102, 106 Ladogiannis. Marye Ellen 102 Laycock. Frank 43, 46, 102 Leabo, Sue 100, 102, 120 Lennartz, Lisa 85, 102 Low, Linda 14. 102 Luth. Stanford 39, 100, 102 Manross, Virginia 102 Martin, Janet 102 McElwee, Michael 102 Mitchell, Sharron 102 Mueller, Nancy 100, 102 Nelson. Cynthia 102 Newton, Robert 102 Parsons. Robert 102 Paschen. James 102 Peterson. Juliet 100, 102 Pohlmann, Marion 20, 28, 102 Pzorski, Gloria 102 Radcliffe, Giannina 102 Radke. Lorraine 102 Rambadt, Donald 20, 102 Rathjen, Catherine 102, 109 Reich. Shirley 102 Rieck, LcRoy 102 St. Ongc, Doloris 103 Schakner, Barry 103 Schmitz, Jerry 103, 105 Schmitz, Judith 103 Schocbeck, James 103 Shea, Francic 103 Siefert, Becky 100. 103 Siegman, Sylvia 103 Silvcrbcrg, Leila 103 Smith. C. Keith 100, 103, 120 Sorgent, Robert 103, 109 Studelska, Norbert 103 Sweeney, Michael 103 Swiggum, Randal 40. 45, 103, 105 Szpot, Kathleen 100, 103 Tcbay, Donald 103 Thielke, Jeffrey 89, 103. 105 Tidrick, Marsha 103 Tipple. Ronald 103, 109 Turck, Paul 103 Turk. Joanne 103 Vandcn Avond, Richard 83, 103 Wedcmeyer, Charles 103 Wexlcr, Phillis 103 Wolf. Lois 103, 120 Zamzow, Earl 103, 132. 158 Zauner, Johanna 103 Zitlow, David 103 STUDENTS A Abraham, Richard 83, 127 Acevedo. Angelita 25, 157 Adashck, Daniel 83, 139 Addison. Donnell 80, 87, 139 Afsari, Bccjahn 83. 127 Agbuis, Patricia 148 Alioto, Monica 139 Alwin. Scott 87, 127 Anderson, Jennifer 85, 132 Anderson. Jennifer 25, 53, 148 Anderson, Sarah 83, 132 Anderson, Vicky 139 Anderson, Willie 148 Anguil, Christopher 127 Anthony, Holly Arami-Nikjeh, Sima 148 Armour, Jonathan 58, 87, 139 Armstrong, Christine 28, 46. 49, 53, 54, 132 Ash. James 16, 17, 25. 68. 80. 148, 159 Auchter, John 83, 148 Auchtcr, Martin 83, 132 Austin, Christopher 139 Austin, Lisa 47, 52, 57, 58. 139 Austin, Nicole 90, 132 Austin, Raul 139 B Bach, Elizabeth 46, 148 Bachar, Douglas Baer, Robert 46, 55, 84, 139 Baer. Stephanie 52, 132 Baird. Scott 157 Baldridge. Sarah 30, 46. 49, 132 Banzhaf, Henry 51, 53, 54. 55, 132 Barnes, Stacy 28, 55, 86, 132 Barr, Christopher 22, 80, 89. 148 Barr. Martha 53, 132 Bartfcld, Benjamin 148 Barthclemy, Jennifer 127 Bartolone, Ann 148, 159 Bartolone, Christopher 84. 88, 127 Battaglia, Monalisa 48, 128 Baudhuin, Tracey 128 Baumann. Erika 87, 139 Baumann, Matthew 83, 87, 128 Baumeister, Douglas 87, 148 Baumeister. Michael 14, 49, 87, 148 Beauchamp, Anne 85, 132 Beauchamp, John 80. 148 Beauchamp, Michael 40, 52, 139 Beauchamp, Susan 86, 90. 128 Becker. Brad 84, 88, 132 Becklcs. Miguel 55, 148 Bcda. Richard 139 Behrens. Timothy 128 Belfus. Andrea 22, 28. 91. 139 Belfus. Wendy 28, 88, 128 Belin, Phontonia 53, 148 Bell. Katrina 83. 132 Berg. Jena 53, 83, 132 Bcrkman, Elena 148 Berkman, Neil 14, 28. 51. 139 Berlowski, Peter 16. 21, 46. 82, 139 Berlowski. Steve 52, 55. 57, 58. 59, 82. 148 Berry. Mary 16, 25, 87, 148 Bertini, Shawn 81, 132 Bertram. Joel 128 Bcutcl. Jeffrey 81. 128 Bierdz. Troy 132 Binder. Andrea 46, 53, 91, 126. 132 Binder. Ashley 49, 128 Blacharczyk. Randolph 80. 148 Bleier. Amy 86, 88. 132 Blok. Mariana 26. 132. 200 Blomquist. Jodie 139 Blomquist, Paige 148 Bloom. Barry 81, 88, 132 Bluhm. Michael 29, 58. 139 Boggs. Jeffrey 52, 110, 139 Bohnc, Nicholas 139 Boico. Daniel 139 Bomba, Ann 55, 132 Boock, Brent 68, 87, 132 Boock, Sherry 139 Borisch, Joey 128 Bortolotti, Jennifer 16, 139 Bouldcn. Andrea 139 Bourne. James 57, 58, 81. 88, 132 Boyce. Jennifer 14. 91, 133 Boyd. Adrian 89, 139 Boyd, Geraldine 46. 52, 56, 57, 91. 139 Bradley, Craig 133 Bradshaw, Lisa 133 Braun, Anita 133 Braun, Corina 139 Braun, David 13, 83, 133 Brenncn. Samantha 139 Brinker. Sarah 22, 25, 33. 71, 90. 148. 159 Broehm, Benjamin 81. 88. 128 Bromley, Thomas 49, 80. 139 Bromley, Timothy 81. 87, 128 Brooks. Heather 14, 16, 17, 51, 52, 133 Brown. Katherine 133 Brown. Richard 55, 83, 128 Bruch. Michael 31, 148 Bruch, Robert 46, 53, 54, 55, 133 Bruemmer, Beatc 139 Bruescwitz, Arnold 133 Bruno, Jacqueline 128 Buck, Latrice 18, 46, 148 Buckman, Alison 49, 133 Bunde. Mark 133 Burger. Lee 58, 139 Burke. Molly 148, 159 Burns, Cynthia 139 Burns. Kim 90. 128 Burns. Michael 148 Burris, Deron 80, 148, 159 Burris, Marcus 23, 89. 139 Burris, Tracy 88. 133 Bushman. Kathryn 52, 87, 133 Bylan, Jason 128 Byrd, Clavon 81, 128 Byrnes. Sarah 149 c Cady, Dean 14, 17. 18, 21. 30. 33. 58. 83. 139 Caldwell, Julie 46, 52, 53, 54. 128 Calvcy, Colleen 84, 139 Calvey. Daniel 25, 149 Camillo. Carrie 139 Campbell, Ingrid 133 Canady. Shayba 133 Canady. Tylan 23. 81. 88. 133 Capper. Peter 43. 80. 89, 149 Cardona. Ricardo 83, 128 Carlson. Wendy 86, 128 Carter. Ramona 86, 139 Cartes. Andrew 25, 80, 149, 159 Carver, Margaret 22, 139 Casper. Roberta 46, 59, 149 Caulfield, Jennifer 88. 133 Cavalier. Stacie 23, 133 Cavan. Kevin 128 Ccbrowski, Caroline 13, 14. 25, 31. 33. 87. 139 Ccbrowski. Catharine 13, 16. 87, 88. 110, 133 Ccbrowski, Elizabeth 22, 24. 25, 63. 90. 149. 159 Charticr. Michael 55, 87. 128 Check. Jennifer 128 Checota, Nicholas 128 Check. Rebecca 14. 26. 86. 126, 132, 133, 200 Chcrkaucr, Keith 55, 133 Chesrown. Jennifer 40, 49, 87, 133 Chrisnian, Colette 149 Christi, Margaret 28, 30, 46. 133 Churchill. Kimberly 128 Cira. Joseph 80. 139 Cira, Marcus 81, 87, 128 Clark. Brian 128 Clark. Cathlyn 139 Clark, Crist 26. 133 Clayton, Andre 23, 88. 133 Cohen. Shannon 87, 128 Cole. Emily 46. 57, 58, 59, 149 Collins. Lachlan 49, 149 Comcrford, John 14, 16. 26. 27. 31. 149. 200 Connors. Coleen 53, 133 Connors. Tyler 149 Corcoran. David 81, 87. 128 Costello, Cory 46. 81, 133 Counscll. Craig 25, 84, 133 Counsell. Jennifer 28, 53, 54. 133 Counscll. Peter 51. 52. 55. 57. 58. 139 Cowcn. Pamela 149 Cox, James 133 Crawford. Kecly 46, 139 Crimmins. Meaghan 58, 139 Crimmins, Shannon 20, 30, 46. 133 Croke. Michelle 85. 128 Crowley. Kevin 88. 133 Crump, Marc 87. 149 D Davids. Janet 25, 87, 133 Davis. Nicole 18, 49, 86, 128 Davis, Ptosha 149 Dean. Benjamin 55, 128 Dclapasqua. Matthew 65. 84, 149, 159 Dcleeuw, Jennifer 128 Delimat. Michelle 49, 139 Dcmct, Sarah 84. 149 196 — Index Demore, Daniel 25. 31, 82. 139 Denomie, Jean 84. 140 Dcsch. Karl 55. 83, 133 Dcsch. Kristiann 55. 83. 133 Dcticnnc. Karen 28, 55. 133 Detoro, Angela 90. 128 Detoro, Peter 52. 133 Devitt, Barbara 133 Dcvitt, Nancy 133 Dicamclli, Anne 23. 133 Dickson. Elizabeth 39. 49. 86, 149 Didonato. Julie 31. 46. 57. 58, 149 Didonato. Robert 83. 88. 128 Digatc, Robert 133 Dioncsopulos. Joanne 140 Dirksen. Julie 30, 31, 46, 51. 57, 58. 87. 140 Dixon. Kurt 133 Doehler, Michelle 58. 128 Doherty, Jacqueline 110. 133 Dolbcrg. Allen 133 Dolnick. Carol 14. 18. 21. 26, 28. 58, 140. 200 Donahue. Bridget 24, 149. 159 Donner, Richard 58, 76. 140 Dorsch, Melissa 87. 140 Dougherty. Amy 149 Dougherty. Timothy 55, 128 Douglas. Deborah 46. 86, 149 Dowd. Christopher 133 Doyle, Sheila 46. 140 Draghicchio. Steven 83. 133 Dricsscn, Mary 14. 85. 133 Ducckcr, Peter 87. 128 Duccker, Suzanne 20. 87. 149 Ducro, Ellen 46, 57. 149 Dumabok. Leslie 53. 54, 59. 83. 133 Dumabok. Lisa 52, 53. 54, 83. 91, 133 Dunphy, Scan 134 Du pies. Peggy 149 Durand. Brian 26, 28. 140 Durham. Jonathan 14. 140 Dwyer, Rachel 126 Dyer, Robert 46, 51. 149 E Eaton. Angela 16, 21. 140 Ebert, Mark 128 Edclstein, Jennifer 14. 21. 140 Ehlcnbeck. Kelli 86. 88. 128 Ehlingcr. Martha 46. 49. 57, 134 Ehlinger. Nicholas 31. 46. 49. 51. 52, 55, 57, 59. 82. 150 Ehrcndrcich. Joshua 84. 140 Eiscnbcrg. Rebecca 14. 15. 16, 22, 26. 31, 150. 159 Eiger, Nicole 25, 139. 140 Elliott, Kelly 84. 150 Elliott, Rosamond 128 Engel, Kristin 85. 88. 128 Ertl, Charles 140 Evers, Arlene 85, 134 Evers, Jason 33, 83. 140 Evrard. Laurie 134 Ewig. Christina 14. 16. 21. 51, 58. 83. 134 Eyer. John 31, 49. 52. 140 F Faber, Jill 140 Faber, John 128 Fairbairn. James 23. 81, 128 Farrell, Daniel 84, 109. 140 Farrell. Walter 84. 150 Fazio. Kimberly 140 Feldott. Christopher 21. 80. 140 Fcldotl. Jennifer 88. 128 Fcstge. Kathryn 90, 134 Fcyerhcrm. Jennifer 46, 51. 53, 54. 134 Fine. Alyson 91. 134 Fischer. Kristin 150. 159 Fischer. Robert 82. 83. 134 Flemming. Anne 57. 58. 87. 134 Flemming. Lissa 21. 58. 59. 87, 140 Foley. Terri 86. 128 Ford. Antoinette 72. 140 Ford. Demetrius 140 Ford. Thomas 140 Foreman, Aaron 150 Foreman, Christopher 55. 81, 134 Foreman. Lisa 134 Frafjord. Brenda 49. 52. 59, 85. 88. 134 Frafjord. Bruce 150 Frank, Jennifer 85. 88, 128 Frankard. Patrick 150 Frankard. Sarah 134 Frankc. Jennifer 21. 22, 26. 31, 33. 86. 139. 140 Franke. Michael 81, 134 Fraungrubcr, Scott 68. 82. 139, 140 Frederick, David 128 Freeman, Gail 16. 31, 150 Frey. Christopher 83. 128 Fricdberg. Jonathan II, 12. 14, 15, 17. 23. 33. 43. 49. 150. 200 Fricslcr. Julie 86. 88, 128 Friesler. Tobi 58. 150 Fritz, Amy 16, 46. 91, 150, 159 Frump, Jennifer 85. 129 Fuggiasco. Ann 58. 140 G Gacrtner. Amy 65. 134 Gagliano, Josephine 84, 150, 159 Gannon. Jennifer 85. 129 Gannon. Kelley 85. 134 Gannon, Michael 84, 140 Garces, Jennifer 134. 200 Garncarz, Amy 85. 88. 129 Garncarz. Thomas 22, 25. 31. 33, 80. 89. 150, 159 Gates. Eric 81. 134 Gearhard. Gerald 88. 129 Geiger. Christina 49. 150 Gcmighani, Jon 129 Georg, Barbara 28. 58, 140 Gest, Paul 150 Gil. William 83. 140 Gillespie. Dana 18. 23, 53, 90. 129 Glinbcrg. Carrie 25. 46. 87. 91, 150, 159 Glinberg. Jamie 134 Glubka. Jennifer 52. 53, 54. 59, 134 Glynn. Theron 140 Goldstein. Ross 83, 134 Gonring, Molly 85. 129 Goodwin. Michelle 126 Gorenstein. Laura 14, 140 Gorvett, Gayle 14. 21. 87, 140 Goshinski, Karin 49. 86. 129 Goulet. Todd 84. 150 Grablc, Jennifer 86. 150, 159 Grablc. Thomas 83, 88. 129 Grace, Ronn 87, 129 Grady. Lane 83, 129 Graham. Kristin 86, 129 Graser, Jennifer 53, 86. 134 Grascr, Matthew 84, 150, 159 Grass. Ronald 57. 58. 150 Green. Christal 23, 134 Greene, Geoffrey 46, 140 Gregory. Hamcda 49. 134 Griffin, Susan 85, 129 Grinkcr. Michael 13. 58. 83. 140 Grosz. John 157 Gusho. Lynn 16. 134 Gutknecht. Roland 81. 129 Gwin. Carrie 129 Gwin. Christopher 134 H Habcrman. Sarah 53, 129 Halcomb. Joel 55, 81. 88. 127. 129 Halcomb. Jonathan 55. 81, 134 Hamilton. Jacqueline 140 Hamilton. Marie 53, 134 Hamilton. Mary 14. 140 Handel. Jared 83. 134 Hardacrac. Carol 20. 30. 43. 46. 87. 150 Harper. Terrence 55. 129 Harrington. Mara 14, 129 Harris. Geoffrey 150 Harris. Thomas 81. 134 Hartshorn. Evan 80. 150. 159 Hartsman. Scott 129 Hartung, Jeffrey 81. 134 Hartung, Jennifer 87, 129 Harvey. Celia 16, 21. 23. 26. 46. 49. 134 Haschker, John 33, 82. 83. 150 Haschkcr, Todd 129 Haschkcp. Tracy 85, 88. 134 Hasenstab. Michelle 85, 134 Hasenstab, Stephanie 26. 27. 31, 84, 85. 151, 200 Hastings, Michael 87. 134 Hatfield. Laura 46, 151 Hatfield. Michael 46. 53. 54, 55. 134 Haugsland, Julia 151 Haupt. Christopher 151 Haupt. Stephanie 30, 46. 134 Hawkins. Jeffrey 22. 33. 140 Haydock, Peter 30. 31, 39. 49. 57, 151 Hayes. Bruce 89. 151 Hayes. Tammi 49. 134 Heck, Carolyn 140 Heeren, Jennifer 151 Helf, Robert II. 22. 25. 31, 83. 151, 159 Henry, Rene 53, 129 Henson, Jeffrey 140 Herpel. Gregory 83. 88. 129 Herzer. Timothy 151 Hcrzing. Kimberly 14, 26, 28, 140, 200 Hewitt. Richard 112, 151 Hibschcr. John 49. 55, 83, 87. 134 Hickey. Sara 14. 22. 32. 33. 84. 140 Hilgcrs. Jody 140 Hinton. Eric 140 Hirsch, Brian 25. 31, 140 Hirsch, Kevin 81. 87, 134 Hirsch, Michael 76, 80, 151 Hirsch, Timothy 14, 18. 80. 140 Hirst. Daniel 84. 151, 159 Ho, Chyuen 129 Hodgdcn. Jeffery 129 Hoffman. Elysc 26, 83, 134, 200 Hoffman. James 83, 140 Hoffman. Michael 84. 87. 134 Hogan. Jennifer 30. 39. 45. 46. 53. 56. 57. 134 Hoke. Charles 87. 129 Hoke, Lauren 14. 28, 58. 83. 140 Holder. Grctchcn 65, 83, 91, 134 Holloway. Scott 31, 47, 52. 55, 57. 58. 59. 151 Hopgood. Andrew 55. 134 Horn. Robert 80. 151 Horn Edward. Joseph Howard. Mary 53, 134 Huedcpohl. Kirsten 71, 84, 141 Huff. Ayoka 85. 88. 129 Hughes, Matthew 57. 58, 141 Hummel. Kimberly 91. 141 Hunsakcr. Katherine 13, 151. 159 Hurd, Jennifer 31. 72. 84. 85. 151. 200 Hurst. Elizabeth 63. 134 Hussussian. Mimi 86, 134 Hutchinson. Sven 13. 31. 80. 151. 159 I Ira. Marcus 129 Irwin. Heidi 27, 31, 151, 159 Ishizuka, Shigemi 46. 53, 151 J Jackson. Kelly 141 Jackson. Tamila 18. 134 Jackson. Timothy 68, 87. 118. 141 Jacob. Kristan 126 Jacob. Richard 126 Jacq. Michael 21. 83. 129 Jaglinski, Kevin 151 James. Heidi 141 James. Jill 25. 135 James. Michael 84, 151 Janke. Kevin 135 Janz. Kim 129 Jaquint. Robert 141 Jenks. Theresa 129 Jodat, Julie 141 Johannes. Teresa 14. 31. 33. 141 Johnson. Cheryl 86. 129 Johnson. Megan 45. 46. 57. 59, 141 Johnson, Paul 84, 151 Johnston. Julie 14. 141 Jolley. Ian 67. 81. 88. 129 Jones. Cecilic 46. 129 Jones, Felicia 18. 135 Jones. Joy 141 Jones. Laura 46. 135 Jones. Sheldon 151 Jones-Robinson. Morgan 151. 159 Jorgensen, Christi 147, 151 Jorgenson. Tracy 129 Jossart, Stacie 46. 49. 135 Joy, Lisa Judge. Margaret 28, 87. 135 Just. Leah 152. 159 Juzenas. Heather 67. 87. 141 Juzenas. Kirstin 84. 152. 159 Juzenas. Walter I, 13, 14. 17, 26. 28, 31. 52. 83, 87. 152. 200 K Kahl. Shannon 141 Kain. Jennifer 30. 31. 46, 52. 53. 57, 147, 152 Kain. Patrick 14. 30, 51. 53, 54. 55. 56. 57, 83. 135 Index — 197 Kampcr. Grctchcn 14. 22. 25. 26. 29. 139. 141. 200 Kane. Jared 55. 129 Karos. Arthur 81. 129 Kauth. Kasson 83. 87. 129 Keating. Bridgette 23, 135 Keene. David 83. 135 Keene. Jennifer 31. 46. 51. 55. 57. 58. 59. 152. 159 Kchoc. Jennifer 49. 52. 53. 54. 85. 88. 129 Kelly. Erin 85. 88, 135 Kelly. Kevin 25. 65. 84. 152. 159 Kelly. Rosemary 14. 21. 53, 141 Kelso. Christopher 81, 129 Kersten. Caroline 14. 21. 22. 51. 58. 141 Kersten. Jennifer 86. 141 Kerwin. Christopher 84. 88. 135 Kingcaid. Kathy 67. 87. 90. 152 Kirk. Michelle 25. 152 Klahorst. Margaret 25. 152 Klecba. Catrina 129 Klein. Kristine 52. 87. 135 Klcinman. Gabricllc 26. 31. 87. 141 Knapp. Eric 83. 87. 135 Kncpler. Michael 82. 141 Knight. Adam 81. 129 Knop. Kerri 135 Knop. Mark 83. 141 Knudsen. Lotte 135 Koermcr. Sharon 141 Koestcr. Steven 17. 31. 33, 80. 141 Kohler. Patrick 83. 129 Kois. Dennis 141 Kops. Robert 84. 129 Koshakow. David 152 Kramer. Anne 52. 53, 54, 129 Kramer. Jon 46, 52. 55, 152 Kraynick. Joseph 81. 87. 129 Krilek. Patricia 21. 26. 29. 49, 51. 58. 135 Krosnosky. Amy 49, 52. 85. 135 Krzoska. Michael 13. 28. 30. 46, 80. 141 Kuber. Kristen 13, 87. 129 Kuber. Wendy 87. 90. 152. 159 Kubiak. Jennifer 141 Kucscl. Robert 80. 152. 159 Kukuljan. Darcy 83. 135 L Lacombc. Jennifer 90. 135 Laloggia. Anthony 152 Lam. Wai-Yip 141 Laporte, Gina 152 Larschcid. Tricia 86. 135. 200 Laspisa. Maddalcna 46. 55. 129 Laspisa. Sarah 28. 47. 52. 53. 57, 58, 152 Laubach. Jacob 52. 53. 55, 83. 84, 88. 129 Laubach. John 57. 58, 87. 141 Lauffenburger. Karen 46. 55, 129 Lawrence. Patricia 25, 46. 57. 58. 135 Leary. Teresa 58. 152 Leary. Tracy 152 Lee. Yoon 141 Lenard, Melissa 14, 67, 86, 141 Lennie. Bradley 32, 63. 82, 141 Lcnnic. Brian 83. 153 Lerncr. Benjamin 152 Leslie. Sarah 141 Lewelling. Jeffrey 49. 87, 152 Lewis. Brian 152 Lewis. Charles 141 Lewis. Dawnccn 157 Lewis. Mary 25. 152 Lewis, Valerie 135 Librizzi. John 84. 135 Librizzi. Marie 141 Licb. Anne 141 Lillydahl. Earl 14. 31. 40. 52. 59. 76, 87, 152. 159 Lindemann, Alexandra 53. 54. 135 Lindner. Daniel 135 Lindner. David 135 Litschcr. Mark 28. 130 Loberg. Kirsten 58. 141 Loeb. Hallie 135 Loucks. Grctchcn 141 Lucckc. Anna 16. 26. 46. 53. 135. 200 Lyons, Deborah 55. 110. 135 Lyons, Stephanie 26, 31. 152. 200 M Macilvainc. Elizabeth 14. 86. 141 Mackenzie. John 52. 141 Madden. David 87, 152 Madden. John 135 Madison. April 31. 152 Mahalick. Gregory 14. 25. 55. 82. 153 Mahalick. Michael 82, 83. 135 Mallin. Francinc 16. 17. 91. 141 Malone. Dclvis 53. 54. 130 Manikowski. Lisa 141 Manley. Philip 49, 87, 135 Mann. Tracy 86. 135 Marchcsc. Andrew 39. 52. 57, 58. 83. 118. 141 Marchcsc, Steven 55. 83, 135 Margolis, Jeffrey 83, 135 Marino. Lorna 135 Marino, Mary 85. 130 Martin. Donald 135 Martin. Keira 14, 84. 141 Martinie. Elizabeth 21, 130 Martone. Jason 81, 87. 135 Martonc. Jody 130 Mathias. Elizabeth 26. 85. 132. 135. 200 Mathis. Cyme 18. 53. 141 Mathis. Jerome 81, 130 Matthews. Kelly 14. 21. 26. 83, 135 Matusek. Kimberly 153 May. Leslie 83, 130 Mayer. Megan 153 Mayo. Ann 14. 16. 28. 49. 87. 141 Mayo. Molly 27. 31, 153 McAfee. Kenneth 80, 153 McAllister. Julie 153 McBride. David 81. 87, 130 McBride. Julie 27, 153 McClean. Erin 22, 25, 91, 153. 159 McClone. Michelle 85. 130 McClone, Todd 14, 31, 80, 147, 153 McCown. Andrew 53, 55, 76. 83. 87, 135 McCown. Hillary 14, 22. 28. 33, 141 McCuc. Kerry 28. 141 McFarland, Colleen 28, 30. 46. 49. 135 McKenna, Jean 46. 57, 58. 59. 153 McKenna. Kyle 60. 141 McLaren. Wick 33. 83, 141 McLean. Cassandra 142 McLeod. Althea 18. 130 MeMurtrv. Marilyn 142 McQuillen. Kathken 86. 88. 135 McWilliam. Catherine 87, 135 McWilliam. Thomas 40. 142 Mcaux. Erie 14. 80. 153 Mchigan. Mary 85, 88. 135 Meixncr, Matthew 135 Mcndclson. Tamra 21. 46. 59. 142 Mcrklcin. Sara 46. 153 Mertens, Daniel 87. 135 Mertens, Jennifer 14. 22, 31, 91, 139. 142 Meyer, David 142 Meyers. Carolyn 20. 46. 86. 153 Meyers. Daniel 83. 87. 130 Michaels. John 80, 153. 159 Michcla. Antonio 16. 46, 51. 52. 55. 57. 59. 84. 153 Middleton, Tanya II. 153 Middleton. Tcra II, 153 Miller. Diane 20, 28. 30. 49. 86. 135 Miller. Melissa 153 Mitchell. Brian 83. 88. 142 Moburg. David 16, 52. 80. 142 Modcr. Ann 142 Moebius. Paul 83, 142 Moebius. Shawn 130 Mollomo, Alexis 142 Momon, Terri 153 Montgomery, Marvin 89. 142 Moran, Mary I, 14. 26. 31. 147. 153. 159. 200 Mortonson. Christine 47. 57. 153 Mortonson. Laura 49. 58, 130 Mosia. Gina 16. 52, 112. 153 Mountan. Sara 86. 135 Mueller. Bradley 135. 200 Mueller. Liv 135 Mulvanny. Bridget 21. 57, 58. 91, 139. 142 Murphy. Denise 18. 153. 159 Murphy, Mark 53. 135 Musial. James 80. 142 Myers, Michael 14. 31, 80. 87, 153. 159 Myers. Steven 136 Myerson. Joshua 142 N Nagi, Lisa 46. 53, 54, 87. 136 Nardine. Jennifer 46. 52. 53. 54. 136 Nelson, Carolyn 21, 58, 142 Nelson. Daniel 25. 80. 154. 159 Nelson. Jennifer 130 Nelson. Jill 13. 91, 136 Neuman. Jason 130 Nevalainen. Eric 46. 52, 57, 59, 154 Neville, Christopher 83, 136 Ncwald. Bonnie 14, 22, 31. 33, 86. 142 Nickles. Paul 31. 82, 154 Nikkila, Nancy 87. 136 Nixon. Latonya 154 Nonhof. Christina 55, 136 Norfleet. Marc 87, 142 Norman, Jennifer 142 Norwood, Lena 130 o O'Connor. Todd 23, 26, 30, 46. 49, 55. 57. 59, 136 O’Donnell. Maureen 142 O'Neil. Amy 136 O’Neil. Sarah 136 O'Regan. Brian 81. 88. 136 O'Regan. John 130 Obst. Linda 28. 142 Olson, Erika 46. 57. 59. 154. 159 Ondrcjka, Cory 51, 136 Ormsby, Ronald 81, 136 Ortega. Karol 16, 52. 83, 154 Ortiz, Jacqueline 53. 87, 130 Ossmann. Susan 39. 46. 49. 136 Owan. Alan 142 Owan, Amy 136 Owens. Shawn 23, 81. 88. 130 Owrey. Jennifer 86. 130 Owrey. Lee 87, 130 P Parent. Jeanne 87. 130 Parkins, Brad 83, 87, 136 Parsons. Jason 130 Patterson, Kathryn 142 Patterson, Laurie 126 Patlillo. Mary 18. 25. 31, 142 Patzer. David 81. 87, 130 Payant, Suzanne 84. 154 Pcavy. Torrence 55. 88. 136 Peterson. Douglas 87, 136 Peterson, Jonas 130 Pieper. Ann 17. 142 Pieper. Richard 55. 81, 130 Pillat, Vanessa 130 Piltz, Louanne 52, 53, 54. 130 Piltz. Robert 28. 46. 57, 142 Pinkus, David 71, 136 Plaga. Gayle 49. 53. 142 Plcsko. Andrew 14. 17, 25. 31, 84. 142 Pohlen, Sabine 16, 87, 154 Pokrandt. William 81, 130 Polachcck. David 31. 55, 57, 58. 142 Poland, Jennifer 14. 22, 28, 139, 142 Polivka. Galen 55. 136 Postclt. Katrina 55, 136 Postclt. Petra 142 Prindiville. Carole 83. 136 Prindiville, Mark 25, 31, 68. 71, 82. 89. 154. 159 Prochnow. Jason 53. 83, 136 Povinc. David 58. 142 Pujara. Shilpa 25. 49, 136 Putzear. James 23, 81, 88, 130 Pykett. Tracy 142 R Raab, Steven 130 Rabion, Christopher 154 Radke. Linda 25. 84. 142 Radloff. Mary 130 Ragland. Prentiss 136 Ramage. Kevin 83. 87. 136 Rambadt. Donald 87, 136 Rambadt. Jennifer 87, 154 Randall. Charles 142 Rapoport. Micah 136 Rater, John 80. 88. 106, 142 Rea. Jennifer 30. 31. 46. 57, 142 Rcckmcyer. John 71. 83. 89, 154 Reed. Janita 18, 53, 142 Reese, David 130 Regan. Joseph 25. 81. 136 Regan. Katherine 49. 130 Reimer. Christian 14. 22. 33. 84. 142 Rcisingcr. Michael 142 198 — Index Reiter. Amy 58. 88, 136 Rcllin. Randie 154 Reslcr. Brian 39. 52. 58. 71, 83. 154 Rcslcr. Jennifer 52. 86. 130 Reynolds. Gerald 55, 81. 88. 130 Ribarcs, Jay 11. 82, 142 Rice. Griffith 154, 159 Rice. Loretta 86, 88, 136 Rice. Shawn 25. 82. 147. 154 Rickc. Kurt 14. 83, 130 Riekc. Matthew 14. 25. 31, 82, 154 Roberts. Barbara 71, 154 Robertson. Dean 136 Robertson. Scott 130 Roemcr. Jean 31, 154, 159 Ronan. Jeanne 46. 53. 91, 136 Rooney. Kelly 154. 159 Roscmcycr. Jennifer 136 Rosenfcld. Wesley 83. 142 Rosenstiel. Patrick 30. 58. 142 Roslund. Matthew 25, 136 Ross. Elizabeth 142 Rostkowski. Carrie 14. 20, 25. 31. 49. 86. 154 Rotter. Mitchell 81, 130 Roy. Heather 16. 21. 26. 45. 55, 136 Rozite. Inga 136 Rucmclin. Steven 80, 154 Ruhland. Jennifer 52, 88, 136 Russell. Terrence 142 Ryan. Sheila 84, 142 Ryan. Thomas 51. 83. 142 Rynecki. Steven 28, 154. 159 s Sabree. Mustafa 55. 88. 136 Safer, Jonah 63, 83, 87. 154 Salahuddin. Hakam 142 Salahuddin. Maryam 154 Sanger. John 30. 46. 142 Santiago, Eric 83. 142 Sapp, Jennifer 87. 88, 130 Schallcrt. Russell 155 Schanowski. Sarah 55. 85, 130 Schembcrgcr, Stacey 110, 143 Schieble, Christopher 87. 130 Schichlcn. Erich 84. 130 Schirtzinger. Thomas 52. 143 Schmid. Matthew 83. 130 Schmidt. Amy 46, 136 Schmitt. Kristine 53. 86. 130 Schncck. Jay 81, 87, 130 Schnydcr. Jody 143 Schramm, Carla 57, 58. 143 Schrap. Dawn 57. 58. 136 Schroeder. Christina 90. 130 Schrocdcr. Elizabeth 57, 155. 159 Schroeder. Nancy 155 Schuchmann. Joel 49. 80, 155, 159 Schuetz. Ann 14, 65. 83. 143 Schuetz. Beth 21. 83. 130 Schulhof. Andrea 22, 33. 143 Schultz. Andrew 143 Schulz. Timothy 52. 83, 136 Schumaker. James 72, 139. 143 Schwcnsohn. Jcri 143 Scott. Andrew 136 Scott. Christina 131 Seelman. Catherine 25. 31. 33, 143 Scmlcr. William 81. 88. 136 Scndik. Lena 49. 87. 131 Shah. Timothy 30, 51. 56. 53. 136 Shalit. Ruth 51, 52. 53. 54. 136 Shattuck, Amelia 55. 131 Shcnkcnbcrg. William 40. 52, 87. 147. 155 Shepherd. Robert 80. 143 Shidlcr. Adam 14, 31. 82, 155 Shidler. Amy 55. 136 Shlimovitz. Cary 83. 136 Sicch. Anthony 155 Siech. Brian 137 Siegel. Christine 155 Sicscnnop. Sarah 26. 52. 55. 86, 137. 200 Silbcrg. Anna 131 Simon. David 46. 143 Sims. Manessa 155 Sincr, Misha 25. 26. 87. 137. 200 Slczak. Thomas 16. 26. 155. 159 Slugg. Katherine 137 Slugg. Kristine 85. 131 Smaida. Daniel 46. 52. 55. 57. 58. 82. 89. 147. 155, 159 Smaida. Sally 26. 58. 83. 137. 200 Smilanich. Katherine 30. 58. 143 Smith. Alesia 46. 155 Smith. Miranda 14. 22. 88. 143 Smith. Patricia 18. 88. 133 Smith. Sarah 13. 14. 46. 91. 126. 155 Smith. Shunflicia 22. 25. 52. 143 Sohns, Jeffrey 137 Sorauf. Christin 155 Spankus. Martha 143 Spannraft. Christann 155 Speich. Michael 84. 131 Sprcycr. Jill 137 Spitz. Carolyn 85. 137 Spitz. Mary 155 Springob, Paul 25. 84, 147. 155. 159 Sprinkman. Jed 32. 33. 143 Staff, Christopher 83. 137 Starosclec. Tcrrcsa 137 Steele, Sandra 155 Stcfanczyk. Dean 80. 155 Stengel. Christopher 46. 131 Stcrr. John 55. 83. 131 Stettler. James 143 Steury. Jill 53. 86. 131 Sleury. Rachel 87. 90, 137 Steury. Steven 46. 155 Stewart. Christopher 155. 159 Stickler. Stacey 143 Stieger. Kristin 57, 58. 90. 137 Stillman. Amy 49. 137 Stinson. Joyce 137 Stocker. Thca 16, 21. 26. 46. 137. 200 Slocvckcn. Jennifer 26. 28. 52. 137 Stone. Tiffany 25. 67. 86. 90. 143 Stoops. Julie 83. 137 Streeter, Laura 57. 58. 155 Strike. Andrew 143 Strong. Davina 18. 131 Stross, Ivan 80. 155 Stross, Larisa 90, 137 Sugent, Jennie 131 Sullivan. James II. 14. 15. 22. 23. 28. 68. 80. 87, 155. 159 Sullivan. Michael 14. 18. 28. 58. 87. 143 Sutherland. Alicia 55. 86. 131 Sweet. Kara 22. 33, 143 Sweet. Lisa 90. 131 Swenson. John 14. 58, 71. 82. 155 Swell. Kelly 20. 55. 131 Swell, Stacy 20. 65. 147. 156 Swick. Diane 46. 52. 55. 131 Swick. Elizabeth 28. 49. 53. 137 Swictlik. Andrew 25. 31. 58, 71, 84. 89. 143 Swictlik. Matthew 81. 88. 131 T Talakowski. Valeric 46. 131 Talbot. Laura 143 Tamsen. Jennifer 143 Tank. Theodore 156 Tarachow. Alice 86, 131 Tarnoff, Stephanie 131 Talham. Anne 25. 91. 143 Tatham, Holly 49. 131 Talham. Rebecca 131 Taylor. Joel 131 Tcllcen. Sara 49. 137 Tcmpcsta. Anthony 55. 83. 87, 131 Tessler. Jocllc 55. 131 Thcis. Thomas 84. 143 Thomas. Candra 18. 143 Thomas. Lcnorc 53. 131 Thompson, Daniel 84. 131 Thurston. Benjamin 55. 137 Thurston. John 156 Tigar. Traci 58. 87. 143 Tighc. Brian 25, 31. 56. 156 Tighc. Bridget 137 Toledo. Robert 55. 83. 131 Tollcfscn. Andrew 39. 52. 55. 58. 156 Tollcfscn. Jay 53. 55. 131 Treanor. Christopher 84. 89. 143 Trimbcrgcr. Erik 84. 137 Triplett. Delta 81. 88. 137 Tripp. Christopher 156 Tripp. Erin 137 Tucker. Glen 30. 46. 47. 57. 156 Tunis. Kristin 20, 28. 55. 87. 131 Tupcsis. Michelle 39. 46. 49. 86. 137 Tuschcn. Jason 87. 137 u Urdan. Rachel 137 V Vairavan. Valli 143 Vcbbcr. Daniel 137 Volk. Deborah 53. 90. 137 Vollmcr. Kelli 143 W Waldman. Stephen 137 Walker, Christopher 81, 131 Wann. Randie 86. 131 Ward. Walter 143 w are Mary 156 Warner. Brent 26, 87. 137, 200 Washington. Jill 156 Washington. Krissy 55. 131 Washington. Tracy 18. 156 Watters. Geoffrey 137 Watters, Matthew 80. 156 Watts. Jay 33. 72. 82. 89. 156. 159 Wax. Rachel 16. 26. 30. 31. 143 W'cber. Gregory 14. 46. 55. 57. 59. 82. 156. 159 Weber. Natascha 86. 143 Webster. Steven 55. 83. 137 W'cickardt. Kristen 90. 156 Wcickardt. Thomas 13. 81. 131 Wcida, Christopher 26. 30. 40. 46. 55. 57. 81. 87. 137 Wcigl. Matthew 143 Weil. Jeffrey 87. 156 Weirauch. Alice 57. 58. 143 Weiss. Nelson 156 Weller, Wendy 157 Werner. Richard 137 Western. John 31. 156 Western. Sarah 85. 90. 137 Wcxlcr. Julie 21. 143 Wcxlcr. Robert 82. 156 Whalen, Alycann 85. 90. 137 W hite. Charles 55. 131 White. Christopher 49. 84. 137 While. Marcus 14. 46. 52. 55. 80. 156. 157. 159 White. Suzannah 14. 16. 33. 46, 143 Whyte. Douglas 131 Wiclgosch. Mary 137 Williams. Blair 26. 87. 137. 200 Williams. Monica 137 W illiamson. Kredrick 23. 83. 87. 131 W illis. Harry 23. 81. 131 Wilson. Elizabeth 156 Wilson. Jeffrey 84. 87. 131 W ilson. Shauna 18. 137 W ind, Clifford 31. 76. 143 Windhon. Tashana 18. 131 Wingcrtzahn. Ellen 46. 52. 59. 86. 117. 143 Wink. Jennifer 131 Winnckcr. Mark 80. 87. 143 W itte. Gerhard 131 Wittliff. Jay 137 W ittmann, Mark 80. 143 Wiltmaycr. Mark 31. 46. 55. 143 Wittmaycr. Susan 156 Wnuczck. Jennifer 131 W'nuczck. Martha 156 Wolff. Gregory 24. 30. 46. 156 Wolfmeycr. Carson 53. 137 Wollitzcr. Elan 84. 88. 131 Wood. Diana 25. 91. 156. 159 Wood. Katherine 31. 46. 57. 58. 59. 86. 157 Woodkc. David 83. 137 Woodley. Christia 88. 131 W'oodlcy. Lynda 157 Worthington. Brian 30. 31. 46. 57. 58. 157 Wulff. David 82. 143 Y Yablansky. Beth 137 Yost. Rebecca 85. 131 Young. Rachel 143 z Zachman. Julie 157 Zachman. Laurie 131 Zahorik. Karla 131 Zahorik. Pavel 58. 87. 143 Zaiss. Thomas 82. 157 Zauncr. Kathryn 55. 85. 131 Zborousky. Tanya 143 Ziegler. Elizabeth 86. 131 Ziegler. Karen 16. 157 Zingalc. Anitamaric 86. 157 Zito. Christopher 17. 80. 143 Zito. Michael 83. 137 Zollicoffcrc. Stephanie 23. 55. 85, 88. 131 Zuckcrman. Laura 157 Index - 199 Tower yearbook expresses gratitude '86 Staff Co-Editors .......... Mary Moran Eric Juzenas Seniors Stephanie Hasenstab Underclass ......... Beth Mathias Becky Cheek Faculty-Academic . Marianna Blok Anna Luecke, Thea Stocker Activities .......... Kim Herzing, Cretchen hamper, Carol Dolnick Performing Arts ...... Misha Siner Sports ................Jenny Hurd Sally Smaida, Elyse Hoffman Business Manager . Stephie Lyons Business Staff: . . Tricia Larschied, Sarah Siesennop, Jenny Garces Photographers . Brent Warner, Blair Williams, Brad Mueller Largo el factotum Paul Fehlhaber Custodian ......................Jon Friedberg Special guest appearance John Comerford The 1986 Tower staff would like to thank the following persons, businesses and organizations for making this yearbook possible: Mr. Ken Whittemore, for his patience and encouragement with our belated deadlines; Mr. Sam Lewis, for lending his Nautilus logo for our cover; David Leer, for his time and photographic efforts; the custodians, for putting up with our irregular hours; John Friedburg, who even though he may not be good enough for the T.T., is good enough for us (we love you John!); Misha, for her effervescent personality; and last, but not least, P.F. and Co. 200 JOSTEN5