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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

7. BACK HOME, pilots Jeana Yeager and 9. WORLD TRAVELER Pope John Paul II 11. IRANSCAM involves tour White House Dick Rutan wave to a crowd m Mojave. CA. on visits Mother Theresa s dnic m Calcutta staffers (National Security Adviser John Dec. 23. after completing the first nonstop. during his 10-day journey through the Irxkan Poindexter. U. Col. Oliver North. White House global circumnavigation without refueling on continent m February Chief of Staff Donald Regan. and CIA Director the aircraft Voyager 10. WEDDING BELLS rmg for Caroline Wiliam Casey) 8. A NIGHTMARE TURNS TO REALITY Kennedy, daughter of Jackie Kennedy 12. A DROUGHT-RIDOEN southeastern for the Soviet people when a nuclear reactor Onassis and the late John F Kennedy, and United States experiences the worst dry spell explodes at the Chernobyl power station in Edwin Schlossberg. a New York on record in 1986 Farmers from southern April businessman and artist. Pennsylvania to northern Florida are on the verge of rum as thee crops wit at the peak of the drought dan demore tom theis EDITORS gretchen kamper kim herzing adviser: paul fehlhaber We've Got a Groovey Thing Goin' 1987 — A year of harmony, diversity Whether you enjoy the sophisticated tones of a good piece of Beetho- ven or simply feel the need to jam when a favorite tune comes to mind, music's powerful influence on the individual is undeniable. Indeed, music is an integral part of all our lives, and we, the editors of the 1987 TOWER YEARBOOK, feel that this aspect of our existence has played a vital role in defining the year at Whitefish Bay High School. In retrospect one can view the full scope of our activities and experiences and see countless manifes- tations of the musical idea. Just as a composer takes a variety of discrete notes and molds them into a meaningful, musical pattern, so too do we harmonize under the skillful tutelage of our teachers, the “staff forming a supportive base upon which the pattern can be constructed. In a broader sense, the students may be viewed as the players in a large orchestra, performing under the leadership and guidance of the faculty. However, this pattern is not to suggest a boring repetition, for like music's infinite variation, our diversity of interest makes for an individuality that cannot possibly be duplicated. Thus, the overall “feeling of each class is unique, much like each song's unique emotional effect on the listener. It is from this musical perspective that we would like to present 'the record of the year', the people and events that made 1987 at Whitefish Bay special. A1 Activities — 8 F4 Faculty-Academic 100 S5 Students — 124 S2 Sports — 36 P3 Performing Arts — 76 C6 Community — 166 What's Going On WFB — a full range of experiences 4 — Introduction activities 9 Friends Activities promote friendships, unity Making the demanding academic life at Whitefish Bay High bearable are the wide range of extracurricular activities available to all who wish to partici- pate. Like musical styles, there is something for everyone, and activities allow students to express their ideas and emotions. Just as a musical performance calls for a concerted effort on the part of the players to produce a harmoni- ous result, activities require groups of individuals to work together as a team and accomplish a specific task. Whether this task is academic or social- related, the camaraderie and new friendships make for cherished memories that will last a lifetime. 10 — Activities f. Music played an important part in the Black History Month Assem- bly 2. Clockwatchers compare swimmers' times. 3. Yearbookles discuss a new layout 4. Senior guys are happy to finally receive their 86 yearbooks 5. Sharpshooter Sheila X'sit out. 6. Advertising is an important part of Youth Council Activities. 7. Youth Council again provides an entertaining Friday evening We Are the Champions Homecoming opens year’s activities Thanks to the participation of students and community members alike. Homecoming 1986 proved once again to be a memorable event. Weeks before the big day arrived, various clubs decorated Silver Spring Dr. with colorful homecoming windows; Art Club's portray- al of a knight-eating dragon was recognized as the best.” Adding to the arousal of school spirit was Spirit Week , which allowed Whitefish Bay team members of fall sports to be recognized. The peak of students' enthusiasm was probably reached on the night of the Snake Dance, at which a Powder Puff football game was introduced. Follow- ing the tied game, many class members proved to be very supportive of their school by participating energetically throughout the event. Finally, the homecoming parade marked the arrival of homecoming night. The Dukes ended up victorious over the Nicolet Knights. Follow- ing the conquest. Bon Ton Society entertained the students at the annual post-homecoming-game dance, thus ending an eventful night. 6 5, 1 Pom pon girls give their all at half-time. 2 Our team celebrates their romp over the Nicolet Knights 3 Club members sacrifice a Saturday morning to paint their Homecoming windows 4 Junior and Senior girls enjoy their moment in the spotlight during Whitefish Bay 's first Powder Puff football game 5 HOMECOMING COURT: J.P Dnessen. Aksa Maniaci. Jason Martone. Larisa Stross. King Steve Koester. Queen Caroline Kersten. Amy Garncarcz, Chris Bortolone. Mary Patmo. Ben Glynn 6 Signs encourage student participation in Homecoming activities 7 Students dance to the sound of the Bon- Ton Society at the Post-Homecoming Dance 8 J. Rater and J. Sprlnkman can't keep their hands off each other at the Snake Dance 12 — Activities Activities — 13 I'm One Individuals help themselves, others When one thinks of activities, one normally envisions large amounts of people coming together to social- ize. Although many extra-curriculars involve groups, there is such a wide spectrum of activities at Whitefish Bay High School that the individual is not lost. Some activities, such as Croquet, Art Club, and Rifle Club, provide students with a chance to expand on their special skills or interests and to improve on these. Oth- er activities, although they are group-structured, need the contribution of the group members in order to be successful. The Math Team and Computer Team, for example, score in two categories: individual and team. These teams, along with the Library Help- ers, Monitors, and the Usher's Club contribute to the well-being of our school. The former help to establish and maintain a good reputation for Whitefish Bay, while the latter provide the school with their members' services. Like musicians, individuals work hard to achieve their goals, whether for their own benefit or for that of others. 14 — Activities f. Matt Krzoska gets fired up 2. Don Ram- badt contributes his time to the annual Art Club Poster Sale 3. Frau and German Club President M Sullivan share a happy moment with H. Salahuddin 4. Thanks to Individuals hke Petra Postelt. Youth Council's Blood Drive again came off successfully 5. Tom Thels levitates a Food-For-Families can over the Upperclass basket 6. Computer teamster Cory Ondrejka prepares for an upcoming meet 7. At the Homecoming Dance, Bon Ton Society provides entertainment for all 16 — Activities 1. Gayle Gorvetf thinks giving blood is great! 2. ‘7 am the gatekeeper 3. Bug eyed Brian is back! 4. K. Sweet and M. Hamilton find their chances for a Prom date. 5. AFS student ?. Molptca talks about her Peruvian homeland to the stu- dent body 6. B. Jacobson lives up to freshmen standards 7. Judd’s got the beat1 8. Bay cheerleaders and WKTI Join together to raise money for the MACC Fund at Henry Clay Grade School Activities — M One of the Few Small groups help larger results Many times those students who contribute to extra-curricular ac- tivities as ''soloists , or individuals, come together to form smaller groups, much like each of the players of instruments unite to form sections of an orchestra. At Whitefish Bay High School the ac- tivities performed by the indivi- duals oftentimes provide an op- portunity for them to join togeth- er with like-minded students to complete a task just to enjoy themselves or to share their abili- ties with each other. For exam- ple, the Tower Times and Tower Yearbook are activities in which each person has a smaller job to do, but must contribute material that is complementary to that of the others working on the entire publication. Teamwork is essen- tial if consistent, coherent results are to be effected. 18 — Activities - 1. “Santa — a k a. K Hirsch — and one of his elves. A Schuetz. prepare themselves for delivering Student-Council-sponsored candy canes 2. Junior girls laugh at their competition 3. 7. Hirsch and H Salahuddin set up the can drive 4. Foreign students Simone Rosenbach. Fon Chaowalit. Rocio Malpica. Clement Graf. A Ion Fliess. and Danielle Franklin pose for their picture at the Homecoming game 5. C. Wind shows the other Breakfast Club members that Mr Byers' pancakes are safe to eat 6. Drama clubbers relax backstage 1. T. Hlrsch and C. Dot nick two-thirds of this year's Triumvirate, discuss upcoming elections at a Student Council meeting 2. Youth Council members prepare psychedelic posters for a 60 s dance 3. Pass the rubber cementr exclaims Gretchen Kamper at a Year- book meeting 4. “Hmm bingo Oder singen”, ponder M. Sullivan and A Belfus of German Club 5. Clockwatchers watch time fly. 6. Diligently at work, Art Club members complete their award-win- ning Homecoming window 7. T R A D E members plan an upcom- ing grade-school presentation 8. The Welssenburgers had an en- joyable three-week stay at W.F.B.H.S. 20 — Activities We Gotta Live Together Bay students thrive in large groups An important part of high school is student's getting together in friendship and in participating in school activities. Large-group activities provide individuals with an opportunity to learn more about themselves through others. No matter how different people can be. they can join each other in order to serve a pur- pose. to learn, or to socialize. Activities such as dances, assemblies, and other clubs provide such op- portunities. Student Council and Youth Council mem- bers meet to make decisions that will be in the student body's best interest. Assemblies allow students and teachers to learn about special subjects, such as Black History, or to learn about each other, such as student council candidates or faculty members. Dances, the AFS Club's Milwaukee Week, and special classroom activities, such as Mr. Hiken's Bagel Hop, are good examples of multi-orientated people joining with one another to socialize. Large groups are, indeed, impor- tant. 6 1. Things can get a little wild at Youth Council dances 2. The freshmen assembly teaches freshmen the ropes of being high school students 3. AFSers from alt over Wisconsin visit Bay during Milwaukee Week 4. Hey, like peace manl 5. This year's Presidential candidates present their forums at the annual Student Council Presidential debate 6. “Leggo my bagel! 7. An Intense croquet match takes place on the school's front lawn. 22 — Activities 4 W4 24 — Activities AFS CLUB (left): (Front, left) r Shah. M Smer. S. White. A. Mayo. (2nd Row): H Banzhaf. R Mal- pica. A Gukat. C Graf. C Ewig. R. Wax. (3rd Row): T O’Connor. J. Berg. H. Roy: (4th Row) R Goldstein, S Baldridge. C Armstrong. C Harvey. F Chao wok t. A Bomba. A Wax. J. Bamberger. D. Boico. (Back) P Korn. C Austin. C Foreman SPANISH HONOR SOCI ETY (below): (Front, left) L Dumabok. A Evers. C Ewig. K. Knop. J. Mart one. M Mehigan (2nd Row) D Polacheck. L Radke. K. Regan. J. Ronan. J. Ruh- land. A Schuetz. J. Schwenson: (3rd Row) L. Sendik. L Stross. C Weida. S Western. J. Wexler: (Back) A Plesko. B. Hirsch. J. Regan. C Ce- browski. A Swietkk. B Tighe. P Counsell. G Kamper. T Stone. M Smer. S. Pujara. J. Davids. C Seetnan. J. James. N Eiger. S Smith. MISSING A Tatham 1. At the AFS Assembly Americans Abroad candidates and visiting Milwaukee- Week for- eigners are announced to the student body 2. Student Council elves and reindeer pose with Santa before they busily distribute candy canes. 3 Students get psyched tor Homecoming at the Snake Dance. Activities — 25 FRENCH CLUB (Above): (Front left, right) H Juzenas. K Matthews. G Gor- vett. J. Steury. M Judge. B Ziegler. (Row 2) E Baumann. L Flemming. C Dolrvck. J. Edetstein. C Seelman. S. Leslie. J Franke. (Back) M Librizzi. B. Mdvanny. L. Sendik. J. Bruno. K Go- shmski. A Mayo. T Mendelson DRAMA CLUB (Right): (Front left, right) D Simon. J Sanger. J Nardine: K SrruloniCh. E. Cnmmins: (Row 2) B. Pollock. S. Baldridge. J Feyerherm. L. Patterson. S Haupt. C Kabara. P. Cristl: (Back): S Cnmmins. M Crimmins. G Greene. R. Piltz. F Laycock. C. McFarland. T. O’Connor MATH TEAM (Below): (Front left, nght) T. O’Connor. A Costello. G. Kleinman. C Harvey. (Back) B Durand. M Bhjhm. N Berkman. P Kritek. (Not Pictured) C Ondrejka. R. Piltz. C Wind - P 27 - CROQUET CLUB (Above, Left): (Front left, right) J. Kraynick. D Vebber. R. Bruch. A McCown. (Back) K Desch. S. Marchese. K Desch. J Kane ART CLUB (Above, Right): (Front) D Rambadt. M Meixner: (Row 2) A. Braun. D Vebber. J Norman. C. Ka- bara. (Back) J Fair weather. J Nelson. J Owery. B Georg. R Beda. (Not Pic- tured) A Eaton TOWER TIMES (Left): (Front left, nght): D Cady. S Koester. P Kritek. (Back): G Schmitz. T. Thiel. J. Hilgers. C Ewig. F. MaUm. A Ptesko. (Not Pictured) K Mat- thews 2o — Activities Activities — 27 GERMAN CLUB (Opposite page, top): (Front row. left) K. Zahorik. E Ziegler. W. Belfus. A Moder. K Herzing. A. Belfus. B Newold. M Sullivan. K Martin. J. Poland. L. Hoke. S. TeUeen. (Middle row): J Eyer. R Piltz. C Harvey. C. Armstrong. M. Wielgosch. C Hoke. S Ossmann: (Top row): Frau Pohtmann. K. Tunis. T. Baudhutn. M Judge. J. Faber. K. Me Cue. K. Detienne. $ Barnes. C. Stengel. S. Hall. K. Hirsch. J. Wilson. C. Doimck. A Mayo. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (Op poslte page, bottom): (Front, left) J. Davids. J. Wexler. E MacUvaine. K Matthews. B Newald. R Shakt. R. Cheek. L. Dumabok. J. Glubka. L. Dumabok. M Ehhnger. L Stross. C Armstrong. G Klemman. (Second row): C. Ewig. P Postelt. J Faber. A Mayo. C. Cebrowski. T Johannes. L Flemming. J. Poland. T Mendelson. J. Mertens. J. Eyre. P. Kain. H Banz- haf. B Lenrne. S. Koester, T. O'Con- nor. (Third row) T. Stone. R Wax. L Schaeffer. V Vairavan. P Kritek. R. Dwyer. J. Norman. A. Eaton. S. Ryan. J. Rea, M PatiHo. T Stocker. S. Barnes. C. Harvey. B Tighe (Top row) D. DeMore. R Goldstein. J Hibscher. G. Greene. C Wind. P Counsel!. A. Swiethk. A Plesko. M Wittmayer. T. Shah. J. Regan. D. Po- lacheck. D Mertens. R. Pittz: (Not pictured): J. James STUDENT COUNCIL (This page, top): (Front row.left) T Hirsch. M SuUivan. C. Doimck: (Middle row): D Franklm. A Mayo. A Schuetz. S. Leslie. C. Cebrowski. P Kritek. J. Boyce. S. White. (Top row): K Hirsch. K Matthews. C. Reimer T. R.A.D.E. (This page, bottom): (Front row. left): K. Martin. T Johan- nes. G. Gorvett. K Detienne. K Smi- lanich. A Fine. A Shidler. A Schuetz. R. Urdan: (Back row): J. Halcomb. M Wmneker. S. Pujara. K. McKenna. C. Connors. M Cnmmins. S Siesennop. A Krosnosky. Activities — 29 YOUTH COUNCIL (above): (left to right. TOP) T Hoschker. T Grabie. M Speich. J Schneck. G Herpel. S Anderson. V Hamilton. B Frafjord; (2ND ROW) P Fritch. K Demet. K McQuHlen. K Sweet. M Barr. (3RDROW) N Vaughn. B Cheek. B Mathias. A. Beauchamp. C Ewig. L. Sweet. D. Dtonesopulos. K Rieke. C. CarmHo. M Hamilton. J. Mertens; (BOTTOM) J Franke. M Carver. B Kops. C. Angui!. D Whyte. NOT PICTURED J Glubka. K Hummel. G Kamper RIFLE TEAM (top of page): (TOP. left) M Chmmms. Coach Rambadt. M. Krzoska. C Austin. M Wittmayer. M Bluhm. (BOTTOM) A Costello. B Diehl. S Ryan. Danbo DeMore. D Jablonka CLOCKWATCHERS (below): (bottom, left) E. Chmmms. M McDonald. L. Flemming. M. Blok. S. Crimmins. J. Bertram COMPUTER TEAM: (Top. left) B Durand. N Berkmon. J Hibscher. C. Ondrejka. C Clark. (Middle): C Wetda. P. Kritek, C. White. F. ChaowoUt: (Front): R. PUtz. C. Stengel. A. CosteHo YEARBOOK (bottom of page): (Top. left) Advisor Paul FeNhaber. Mascot D Provine. C White. K Rieke. L. Rice. S Smaida: (Middle): A Gilead. S Pujara. M Blok. V Hamilton. M Hatfield. J. James. A. O'Neil. (Front): A Luecke. T Stocker. K. Herzmg. G Kamper. D. DeMore. T Theis. M Smer. R ShaHt. T. Lars- cheid Not Pictured J. Ruhland. K Martin. E. Hoffman. K. Detienne MONITORS (below): (Top. left) R. Pieper. A Knight. J. Sterr. B Mitchell. M McMurtry. (Front): S. Brewer. R Gutknecht. E Martime. P Smith Midnight Masquerade An enthusiastic junior planning committee, with plenty of money in its treasury, helped to make 1987's junior prom among the year's most exciting events. Midnight Masquer- ade , this year's theme, added a dash of intrigue to a warm, beautiful May evening at the War Memorial. Promgoers, after eating dinner and dancing to the big band sounds of Dave Kennedy, moved on to Post-prom at Pandl's, where door prizes, blackjack, dancing, and more food were available to all. After the festivities, many stopped to enjoy the sunrise, a perfect ending to a memorable evening. 2 1. Buzz, buzz. 2. PROM COURT: King K Crowley. Queen R. Steury. J. Bourne. A. Krosnosky. B Bloom. S Siesemop. J. Regan. J. Ronan. T. Shah. S. O'Neil. R. Bruch. K. Detieme. K. Cherkauer. A. Bomba. T. O'Connor. B Keating. P Kain. A. Beauchamp 3. The Tlet ens and Dr Grant 4. They came to dance and smile 5. A social moment. 6. A view ot the outdoor promenade. 7. The Queen and King Activities — 33 1. Brian Hirsch is hot 2. Hungry prom-goers line up for the buffet 3. Students enjoy the sounds of the Dave Kennedy Band while dinner awaits 4. Post-Prom encourages gambling S. People take advantage of the nice weather. 6. A couple model their complimentary masks. 7. A casual atmosphere and great tunes make Post-Prom successful. Goodbye of the Year ... 1. Dramatists discuss stage preparation 2. A. Beauchamp helps at the Special Olympics 3. D. Cady is high on Coke 4. B-Baii attracts energetic crowds 5. Krauts have fun at a German Club bash 6. The Administration always agrees with the students Many activities make year successful sports 37 Gomes People Ploy Bay harmonizes with athletics 38 Music draws forth powerful emo- tions from musician and listener alike. Similarly, in sports one gets a certain indescribable feeling when he or she knowingly gives his or her all for the sake of winning. Of course it not always possible to win, but the attitude to win is a great one to possess because athletes can do extraordinary things. Winning is not the only thing in life, however; the effort and time taken to achieve the task are more worthwhile. Hours of practice and coaching will do only so much — the need to win has to be there inside the individual if he's to succeed. This necessary de- sire to win must be developed by both the coach and the player. De- spite having the will to win, an indi- vidual must not let his personal goals get in the way of the team's. It is for the sake of winning that teams work together and practice hard, trying to be the very best at what they do. 1. Controlling the ball, C. Hillyer advances it up the line 2. A waiting play, M Tupesis and T Stone prepare to return a serve 3.M. Win- neker finds himself in a wonderful postion to pin his man. 1. Bay sets up a three man block 2. M. Burris goes tor two as C. Bartolone sets a pick. 3. The Dukes' defense holds Grafton on a goal-line stand. 4 M Hastings dives In to cool oft. 5 Things get a little bit out of control at the annual Shorewood-Bay game. 1 2 39 1. J. Bourne hauls in a pass over a defender 2. J. Bourne nurses a sore knee 3. M. Witfmann converts the extra pant 4. Players take a breather during a game 5. All-Conference M. Witfmann shows the battle scars from a game 6. J. Putiear leaps high for a pass Football completes successful year, wins crown 1 Coach Tietjen sends the Dukes through a rigorous pre game war- mup before homecoming. 2 M Bums races tor the touchdown, untouched. 3 Nicolet's line cannot stop M. Burris from getting through. 4 A teammate gives J. Rater a low-five for his play. 5 Coach Baer Instructs J. Rater on the offensive game plan. Sports — 41 Hit Me With Your Best Shot Volleyball stresses team unity Tooled by Coach John Simon's loose practice atmosphere yet strict, rigorous, workouts including The Circuit , Wong's Drill , The Pit , and the player favorite, Three Man , the Boy's Varsity Volleyball team rose above the preseason ex- pectations of not only the players but the coach as well. According to Coach Simon the reason the team did so well this year was because Each player had a specific role on the team and performed that role to help the team. Among the sea- son's highlights included becoming only the second team to beat Shorewood and the match victory over the eventual state champion, Racine Case. Record: (3-1) Second in Confer- ence State Invite: Third BOY'S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (below) Coach Simon. Second Row: D Farrell, M Gannon.J. Hawkins. J. Librizzi. C. White: Third Row M Hoffman. P Rosenstiel. R Baer. S. Bertini. T. Theis. B Glynn. Fourth Row A. Swiet- tk. A Plesko. C Reimer. C. Graf The Girl's Varsity Volleyball team, with only five Seniors on the team, was plagued by inexperience, injur- ies. and bad luck. Although the team played very well at times, it never fully reached its potential and was hampered by inconsistent play. The future of the team is up in the air with long-time coach. Dante De La Pasqua, stepping down. The team does have a core of very talented Juniors who along with the upcom- ing players from J. V. , could be- come a very good team with con- tention in the conference next year. I. Coach D. offers his wisdom, while talking strategy with the girts. 2. E. Kelly puts one down while her teammates get ready 3. SWEETS nails one home at state against Monona Grove 4. The boy's team huddles together before a match at state. 5. Coach Simon gives the team a pep talk during a match 6. A. Plesko shows why he's at-con- terence. whileM. Hoffmanwatches in owe 1. Two players exclaim I've Got Itl Ctrl's Varsity Volleyball first Row J Frump. J. DeNomie. M. Mehigan. Second Row K. Martin. B. Frafjord. A. Evers. C. Calvey. S Hick- ey. L Radke. E Kelly. Third Row Coach D . M. Hasenstab. C Spitz. K HuedepoN. M Dries- sen. J. Anderson Record: (5-4) Fourth In Conference Sports — 43 iA ' • . % V � . .. King of Poin North shore champs Varsity: (TOP) K McKenna, I. Jolley. C Fel- dott. M Fronke. J. Bourne. J. Rater. M. Witt- mann. J. Regan. 8 Gates. D Moburg. B O'Regan. S Koester. M. Winneker. J. Hal- comb. J. Munal. Coach Albrightson: (ROW 2): D Triplett, J Hopgood. E. Hinton. J. Hartung. M. Krzoska. D Addison. K. Jackson. Coach Baer. (ROW 1):S. Bromley. M. Burris, C. Weida This year the Dukes topped off a 7-1 season with first place tie in the North Shore Conference. Former assistant coach Rich- ard Baer took over as head coach from Robert Albright- son and introduced a new veer offense which con- fused Bay's opponents. Duke Pride was taken as the team's motto and Coach Baer said ... these kids take pride in each oth- er, they have respect for each other. They pulled to- gether as a team, whether they played in the game or not. JV: (TOP) L. Owrey. H. Willis. C. Walker. J. Put- zear. J Fairbairn, M. Cira. M. Franke. (Middle): T. Weickardt. J. Halcomb. J. Beutel. M. Swietkk. D. Corcoran. C. Weida. K. Hirsch: (Front) T Harper. S Owens. D Patzer. J. Mathis. M. Rotter. T. Brom- ley FROSH: (TOP) Coach Bromley. R Trimble. C Ertl. J. Driessen, B. Frafjord. M. Krzoska. A. Cartes. Coach Abraham (Front): J. Barry. M Gardner. M Jacob. J. Bushman. R. Jarvis. R Smith, E. Peavy. D Obst. P. Lindemann. A. Barton. J. Ma- chette. J. Machette. J. Koch. S. Salmone Fight the Good Fight Wrestlers gain experience, improve Wrestling: (Row 1): S Alwin. M Chortier. J. Mathis. J. Lieb. J. WeH; (Row 2) E. Boico. R. Bell. J. Kraymck. D. Patzer. A Tempesta. T Pykett. (Row 3): D Reese. L. May. M Winneker. Coach Belcher. J. Tollefsen. K Lebel. T. Germanotta. MISSING I JoSey. M Gardner. J. Koch New Wrestling Coach Craig Belcher directed his team to a 2-7-1 season record, and Senior Mark Winneker advanced to a regional championship in the 155 lb weight class As Winneker. who posted an individual record of 22-5 . noted. We knew where we were headed We understood our potential and how good we really could be The future looks bright for the team right now. Sports — 45 Under the direction of last year's freshmen Coach Lisa Kirsch. the Girl's Junior Varsi- ty team compiled a highly successful year with a re- cord of seven wins and two losses. The team gained valuable experience while also winning most of their games. Leading the team were Juniors Beth Hurst, Jen- ny Barton, and Freshman Nicky Keller. Next year cer- tainly looks bright for the team. Junior Varsity Conference Record 7 Wins 2 Losses (First Row):J. Kehoe. A Garncarz (Second Row) M Croke. S. ZoS- coffer. J. Frank. A Huff. J. Gannon. K Engel. K. Zauner (Third Row- ) Coach Kirsch. C. Slugg. A. Owan. B Hurst. J. Barton. N Keller Paced by new coach Sandy Seiler, the Girl's Fresh- men team finished their first year of high school compe- tition with an excellent re- cord of six wins and three losses. Gaining valuable skills and experience, the girls proved that they can adapt to a new athletic atmo- sphere. Much of the team's success was in part to its fine teamwork and ability to have fun while working hard to develop new skills and frienships. Girl's Freshmen Volleyball: (First Row):J. Bowers. D. Blacharczyk (Second Row) E Crimmins. A. Man- iaci. S Marshall. K Demet. S Librizzi, A Seelman (Third Row):Coach Seiler. N. Phillips. M. Moore. H Moser. K Casper Boy's Junior Varsity Volley- ball: (First Row):P Manno, M Char tier. B OConner(Se- cond Row);J Wlson. T. Hard, D. Whyte. B Kops (Third Row- ) Coach Sylke. E WoHitzer. J Prochnow. B DVonato. J Loubach. C. Bartolone The Boy's J. V. team were led by spikers Christopher Bartolone. Elan Wollitzer, Jacob Laubach, Bob DiDon- ato and setter Jeff Wil- son. Girl's Varsity Tennis: (First Row)E Maciivaine. C Duffy. (Second Row)B Newatd. M. Tupesis. M Lenard. T. Mann. D Dionesopulos. J. Kersten.(Third Row) Coach Lohr. L. Rice. T Stone. J. Franke. A Bleier Girl’s Varsity Tennis: (First Row) T Baudhuin. R Cheek. T Larscheid. K McQuiiien (Second Row):S. McKenna, K Schmitt. C Johnson. E Zeigler. K Graham. V Austin (Third Row) Coach Lang. J Graser. D Miller. S. Barnes. S Mount an The Junior Varsity Tennis team continued to play hard and de- velop as individuals un- der Coach Lang. De- veloping important skills as well as having fun were the main em- phases this year. Conference Record 31-5 47 Anyone For Tennis? Girl netters maintain successes The Girl's Varsity team compiled an excellent season by placing third in the conference tournament and sending the doubles teams of Col- leen Duffy and Diane Dionesopulos and Missy Lenard and Tiffany Stone to state. Much of the team went along and showed their team spirit by cheering on Bay's representa- tives. Their efforts were rewarded with the team of Duffy and Dioneso- pulos capturing 5th place and the team of Lenard and Stone taking 6th. Girl's Varsity Conference Record: 49-14 Third In Conference 1. L. Rice eyes the ball 2. Showing her con- centration, M. Lenard prepares her forehand 3. Junior T. Mann, serves an ace 48 — Sports Twist and Shout Cheerieading squads create spirit The efforts of the cheerleaders and pom-pon squads often go un- appreciated. These groups spend a tremendous amount of time and energy practicing and performing various routines and cheers in order to create enthusiastic spirit at the many sporting events. 1. The pom pon squad marches in home- coming 2. Bay girls relax 3. Cheerleaders perform during a game 4. Hamming It up for the camera, these girls show their stuff 5. Julie Wexler leads the cheerleaders to ac- tion. Sports — 4V Born To Run Harriers rebuild for the future 'Uut'Dufc� Under veteran Coach Richard Van den Avond, the Boy's Cross Country team had a 32-38 season. Leading the team were Juniors Kris Desch and John Hibscher. Two Freshmen, Steve Han- drich and Paul Hoff- man, look promising for the future, as Coach Van noted, Paul Hoff- man could be one the best runners we have ever had. Conference Record 32-38 P Marchese. P. Hoffman. G Kmztogt. S. Handrich.A. Tem- pesta. B Bruch. D. Vebber. J. Hibscher. A. McCown. D. Pe- terson. Coach Van, S Barnes. J. Lauboch. S. Mar- chese. K. Desch. A. Marche- se. K Desch. Run, Run, Run Girls regroup around new coach This year's Girl's Cross-Country team's season was a regroup- ing effort for new coach Mike Sweeney. He noted of the sea- son, “ ... I'm hoping we will be able to make some improve- ments on this year's re- sults next year. Won 23 Lost 47 Girl’s Cross-Country Team L.Dumabok. L Dumabok. G Kleinman, C. Ewig. A. Schuetz. B Pollack. K. Matth- ews.E Hoffman. J McNally- .Coach Sweeney. L Hoke. S Smaida, P. Kritek. B. Schuetz. C. Malpica. Alive and Kicking Kickers dominate conference j 1. Senior Goal-Keeper Dave Wulff rakes time out from the game to say Peace, Man! ' 2. It's a mad scramble to find the ball 3. Flying high over an opponent. Dan DeMore uses his head to advance a pass Conference Games Bay Cedarburg 3-1 Bay Germantown 5-0 Bay Shorewood 6-0 Bay Tosa West 3-2 (OT) Bay Port 5-0 Bay Tosa East 1-0 Bay Nicolet 4-0 Bay Grafton 8-1 Bay Homestead 1-1 The Boy's Varsity Soccer team played their last season under their outstanding coach, Willi Wessels. Coach Wessels led the Dukes to state five out of the eight years he had been coaching at Bay. The team appeared to be headed to- wards the state tournament again, until a tough loss to South Division in the Sectional Championship. The Dukes trounced their opponents in Conference play and took both the North Shore Conference and the Regional Championships. The team was led by first team all-conference players: Dave Wulff, Chris Hillyer, and Dan DeMore. The Dukes should con- tinue their dominance in the confer- ence next year. Vanity Soccer: (First Row)M Ma- haUck, B Lenme. P. Berlowski, B Mitchell (Second Row) M Knepier. R. Fischer. J. Henson. B Gil. J. Handel (Third Row):D. Keene. D. DeMore. S. Fraungruber. S. Draghicchio. J. Ri- bares. D. Adashek (Fourth row- ) Coach Wessels. D. Braun. C. Hi- lyer. D Wultf. W McLaren. J. Evers. C Neville The Freshmen Soccer team finished their season with a record of 6-4 under Coach Burkle. The high point of the season was their vic- tory over Shorewood. by a score of 14-0. The Freshmen exibited some real potential at times and should help the Junior Varsity next year. (Not Pictured)fre hmen Soccer- Team: The Junior Varsity Soccer team ended their season with a record of six wins and four losses under Coach Schmid. The Blue Dukes outscored their opponents 35-11 and were led by Steve Cichy, who netted eight goals. The team suffered some tough defeats but showed excellent talent and poise and will definitely help next year's Varsity team. Junior Varsity Conference Record 6 Wins 4 Losses (First Row):M Auchter. R Toledo. C. Anquil. P. Kohler (Second Row):S. Cichy. C. Ondrejka. B. Afsori. S. Lennie, M. Schmidt. K Rieke(Third Row):B. Wil- liams. T. Groble. C. Shiimovitz, R. Brown. G Herpel. T. Haschker. M. Jack(Fourth Rowyj. Cox. D Woodke.C. Staff. J. Margolis, M. Wilson. C. Frey. Coach Bur- kle. 53 Splish Splash I Was Taking a Bath Swimming program rebuilds for future Under new head coch Bob Jenkins, the Boy's Varsity Swimming team capped off a suc- cessful rebuiding season by having Don Rambadt win the consolation championships in the 200 and 100 frees- tyles and the 400 free relay team of Brent Boock, Jon Ar- mour, John Madden, and Rambadt tak- ing 16th place at state. Boy's Swimming: (First Row): D McBride. J. Adashek. P. Duecker. J Ar- mour (Second Row) M. Rotter. 8 Boock. J. Tuschen. C. Weido. K. Ro- moge. (Third Row) Coach B Jenkins. M Hastings. D Rambadt. P Zahorik. J. Madden. J. Kane Missing A. McCown. B Parkins. M Sullivan Boy’s Swimming: Varsity Won 4 - Lost 7 4th in Conference State-16th J. V. Won 1 - Lost 9 Led by sophomore sensation Shannon Cohen.who placed 2nd in the 100 yd. breaststroke and 5th in the 200 medley at state, the Girl's Varsity Swim- ming team compiled a fairly successful season. The team's future looks good. Girl’s Swimming: 5th in Conference Girl’s Swimming: (First Row): J. Kane. M. Kayser. K. Tunis. J. Parent. K. Bush- man. K Klein. Nebbish U. (Second Row): H. Juzenas. K. Lerew. A. Flemming, E. Baumann. G. Gorvett. Coach Hargar- ten (Third Row): K Kuber. C Ce- browski. S. Cohen. L Nogi. H. James- Missmg L. Flemming. 1. Swimmers are zany 2.C. Cebrowski is happy to model her swimsuit 3. Coach B Jenkins. 4. Swimmers pre- pare to dive in. 5. B. Boock jumps into action 6. Showing his sportsmanship, D Rambadt consoles a loser Sports — 55 Sf jr'- Glory Days Strong finish means conference title Powered by a strong second half of the season, the boys' varsity bas- ketball team earned the co-cham- pionship of the North Shore Confer- ence along with Homestead. The Dukes won nine straight conference games before a heart-breaking loss to Vincent in the final seconds of the regional game. Leading the way for the team was Senior forward Adrian Boyd, who finished second in scoring in conference play and was named MVP by the conference coaches. Also, Senior Marcus Burris was named to the second team all-con- ference while Andy Swietlik and Tra- cy Burris received honorable men- tions. Boys' Varsity Basketball: (First Row): Coach Thielke. D Triplett. A Boyd. M. Burris. T Burris. T. Peavy. M. Montgomery (Second Row): C. Bartotone. M. Wittmann. A Swietlik. J. Bourne, J. Putzear. J. Laubach. J. Rater. J. Evers The Freshmen team continued its dynasty by capturing first place in the North Shore Confer- ence with a perfect 15-0 record. Bay 62 Germantown 42 Bay 54 Homestead 65 Bay 76 Tosa West 61 Bay 73 Cedarburg 63 Bay 57 Grafton 47 Bay 55 Tosa East 64 Bay 78 Nicolet 56 Bay 86 Port 55 Bay 55 Shorewood 56 Bay 47 Germantown 39 Bay 54 Homestead 41 Bay 74 Tosa West 55 Bay 44 Cedarburg 42 Bay 62 Grafton 52 Bay 49 Tosa West 44 Bay 94 Port 52 Bay 85 Nicolet 46 Bay 64 Shorewood 56 Full court defense and excellent team- work propelled the Ju- nior Varsity team to 17- 3 record. Codch Koerner stressed the fundamentals of the game with many drills to develop each play- er's talent. J. V.: (1st Row) M. Koerner. S. Owens. B Mitchell. P Koh- ler. G. Gearhard (2nd Row): D. Perry. T. Weickardt, M. Sa- bree. E. Wotiitzer. T. Canady (3rd Row): T. Harper. R. Di- Donato. J. Halcomb. J. Faber. H. Willis Freshmen Basketball: (Lett to Right): C. Biancuzzo. J. Matchette. A Barton. D Obst. M. Krzoska. P. Swenson.B. Frafjord. P Marino. K. Augustine. R. Trimble. M. Buchottz. D. Schloegl. J. Barry. E. Peavy. J. Germanotta. B Thielke. Sports — 57 Conference Record: 15-0 The Name of the Game Girls finish near top, win regional The Girls' Varsity Basketball team once again completed an excellent season by compil- ing a 16-2 record while captur- ing second place behind Graf- ton in the conference. The girls won their regional and ad- vanced to the sectional final at Vincent, where they saw their season end, by losing to Hartland Arrowhead. Seniors Kirsten Huedepohl and Tiffany Stone led the conference in scoring and rebounding re- spectively. Both were First- Team All-Conference while Amy and Sarah O'Neil re- ceived Honorable Mentions. Girls' Varsity Basketball: (Front) K Keeling, C Clark (First Row) M Wil- liams. B Hurst. J Barton. J. Anderson. E Kelly (Second Row) Cooch J Nagle. J. Dionesopulos. A O'Neil. S O'Neil, T. Stone. K Huedepohl. L Rice. F Boswell (Missing G Loucks. Mang) Under new coach John Simon, the Girls Junior Varsity team finished with a 11-9 record. Coach Simon drilled his team while maintaining a friendly atmosphere in practice. 11 Wins 9 Losses Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball: (First Row) J. Frump. J. Kehoe, J Friesler. M. Mehigan. V Henning. A. Garncarz. (SecondRow) Cooch J. Simon. J. Frank. A Huff. C. Gwin.J Sapp. C Woodley. 1. K. Huedepohl adds to her average 2. With a player down, Mr Nagle looks con- cerned 3. T. Stone scores two dgainst the Bahamas 4. Setting up the offense 5. Coach Nagle instructs his girls 6. Flicking oh a pass Led by co-captains Cheryl Stan- ley and Kelly Carter, the Girls' Fresh- men Basketball team compiled a 12-2 record. These girls should be an asset to the program next year. 12 Wins 2 Losses Girls’ Freshmen Basketball: (First Row) P Fhtsch. D Blacharczyk. S Nelson. R Smith. A Jackson (Second Row) Cooch I Kitsch. K Carter. J. Patrick. M Moore K. Linehan. C Stanley Sports — 59 Let the Good Times Roll Girls Finish fourth at state Capturing fourth place at the WIAA Class A state tournament in Wisconsin Rapids with 110.4 points behind Madison West, Brookfield Central, and Stevens Point, the Girl's Varsity Gymnastics team capped off a fantastic year. Leading the way at state were Larisa Stross with 3rd in vault and Mara Harrington with a 5th on the beam and all- around. The girls also maintained a perfect record in conference ac- tion and won the conference tour- nament. With no Seniors on the team, next year should be even better. Girl’s Varsity Gymnastics: Won 7 Lost 0 1st in Conference 2nd in Regionals and Sectionals State Tournament - 4th Girl's Varsity Gymnastics: (First Row) K. Stieger. C. Foreman (Second Row): R Steury. L. Sweet. M Harrington. S. West- ern (Third Row) J. LaCombe. C. Schroeder. L. Stross. Adding to the already success- ful and encouraging varsity sea- son, the Girl's J. V. team finished their season with a record of six wins and one loss. Providing much of the spiritual and athletic lead- ership were Juniors Kate Festige, Stephanie Baer and Alycan Wha- len. These and other members on the team will undoubtedly help next year's varsity team improve their 4th place finish at state. Girl’s J. V. Gymnastics: Won 6 Loss 1 Girl's J. V. Gymnastics: (Front) A Wha- len (Second Row): J. Digate. S. Beau- champ. J. Counsell (Third Row): Coach Sernoe. K Burns. K Festige. S. Baer 1. Mr. Barton wishes the team well before they leave for state at a pep rally. 2. Gymnasts always parctice hard on their routines 3. J. LaCombe tiles through the air with the greatest of ease Sports — 61 The Race Is On Track program makes great strides For the first time in three years the girls' track team were represented by the 400-meter relay team of Jackie Doherty, Catherine Linehan, Anita Jackson, and Karla Zahorik at the state meet in Madison. Juniors Kris Desch and Jim Bourne barely missed qualifying for state in the 800-meter run and discus, respec- tively. Both teams were sparked by excellent coaching, added enthusi- asm, and a desire to make the track program a power. 1. D. Triplett displays his form 2. The 2-mite relay team shores a lough 3. Talking strate- gy, Coach B Sorgent converses with S Berlin and B Frafjord 4. Watching with concern is Coach J. Thomas 5. B. Pollock and her Jumping Jack Flash 6. Up, and over, J. Hal- comb clears the bar 7. K. Zahorik reaches for the finsh line 8. Believing she can fly, C Connors flaps her arms 7 5 62 — Sports It Keeps You Runnin' Track strengthened by underclassmen GIRLS TRACK: (Front. Left) Coach J. Thomas. A. Seelman. K Postelt. K. Janz. J Parent. L. Sweet. P Smith; (Row 2): L. Du- mabok. J. Bertram. S. Beau- champ. K Swett. J. Ressler. L. Patterson. (Row 3) S. Wilson. P Fritsch. K. Lmehan. C. Johnson. K. Pokrandt. N. Eiger. (Row 4): K. Casper. K Demet. C. Zahorik. A Binder. J. Dougherty. A. Binder. M McClone. 2. Concentrating on her start. A Binder prepares for her event 3. S. Bertlnl dis- plays hts picture-perfect form in hurdling. 64 — Sports 5 1. One, two. three — one. two 2. BOYS' TRACK: (Front, left ) M Moder. J. Mathis. D McBride. P. Marchese. B Thielke. (Row 2) S. Honneker. J Mchtire. P. Hoffman. B. Daniel. G. Kinzfogl. E. Rupp. J. Germanotta. A. McCown. C. Frey. ( Row 3) K Desch. K Le- bel. M Krzoska. C. Shtimovitz. D Moburg. B Ftafjord. R. Brown; (Row 4) J. Halcomb. J. Laubach. D Triplett. J. Wilson. J. Bourne. J. Baumann. J Hibscher. S Barnes. K. Desch. E WoHitzer. (Row 5) M. Jacq. J. Halcomb. S. Bertim. B. Broehm. M. Swiethk. A CampbeH. Coach R Sorgent 3. D. Triplett turns on his afterburner 4. Soaring high, J. Evers clears the bar 5. J. Bourne waves to his mom Swingtown Softball program gains respect Making a remarkable improve- ment from last year's 1-12 record, the Girl's Varsity Softball team made a respectable showing in the North Shore Conference by compil- ing a record 5 wins and 7 losses and 8 wins and 8 losses overall. Leading the way were First Team All Confer- ence members, Kirsten Huedepohl and Brenda Frafjord. Girls Varsity Softball: (First Row)S. ZoUi- coffer. C. Clark. J. Frump. M. Judge. B. Fraf- ford (Second Row):K Keeling. M Menigan. J. Anderson. B. Hurst. K. Klein (Third Row) Coach G Schmitz. Manager J. Kane. A. Owan. S. O'Neil. K Huedepohl. A Lindemann. Coach D De La Pasqua: NOT PICTURED: C. Spitz Like the varsity team, the Junior Varsi- ty Softball team also improved drastically, and finished their sea- son with a record of five wins and eight losses. The team dis- played enthusiasm and a commitment need- ed to develop a strong softball program here at Bay. Girls J.V. Softball: (First Row):B Keating. D Dioneso- pulos. A. McLeod. S. Pujara. V Henning (Second Row):D. Gillespie. N Davis. B Yab- lansky. B Keating. S. ZoS- coffer. K Bushman. J. Wis- niewski (Third Row):K Lynch. K. Siugg. S Canady. C. Gwin. C Woodley. Coach Janu- siewicz: NOT PICTURED K Eh- lenbeck. A. Gilead 1. Sliding safely into home plate before the throw, a Blue Duke baserunner adds to Bay's total 2. Members of the soft- ball team not only learn how to catch softballs, but also sun rays. 3. J. Anderson applies the tag on hapless Homestead High- lander 4. Say's best pitcher J. Frump, winds up and whips it in for a strike. 5. Playing one of the most important positions on the team, catcher C Clark provides a steady target for Bay pitchers. 6. All Conference shortstop K. Huedepohl shows her slugging stance Kicks in the Street Dynasty ends, soccer moves ahead Despite a very talented team. The Girl's Varsity Soccer team found themselves in a rut most of the year, hindered by injuries to key players A. Moder, J. Friesler, and K. Hutchinson. With only four seniors and one start- er lost, next year looks to be suc- cessful. Conference Record 5-2-2 (Fourth in Conference) 9-9-2 (Total) Girls Varsity Soccer(Rlght): (Row 1) N Kel- ler. K Hutchinson. D. Lyons. M. ENmger. L Schaefer. J. Friesler. (Row 2)B Tighe. J. Nel- son. J DeNomie. J Garces. i. Stress. B Math- ias. 0 Schrop: (Row 3) Coach F. D'Amato. T. Haschker. J. Speyer. C. PrindivUle. C Calvey. J. Franke, A. Moder. E. Kelly The Girl's Junior Varsity Soccer team completed a fine season with a record of 11 wins 2 losses and 2 ties. The team proved itself to be a dominating force in the North Shore Conference. Lead by Juniors A. Beauchamp, R. Dwyer, and Sopho- more J. Martone. the girls polished up their skills while preparing to play at the varsity level next year. Junior Varsity Record 11 wins 2 losses 2 ties Girls JV Soccer(Lett): (Row 1):J. Steury. 8 Cheek. S. Nelson. J. Wnuczek; (Row 2):J. Sapp. M Barr. E Hoffman. A Stillman: (Row 3) Coach R Truntey. J. Bruno. J. Martone. A. Beauchamp. R. Dwyer, A. Krosnosky. T Baud- hum. NOT PICTURED: A. Schmidt By finishing the year with a 8-2-1 record, the Freshmen Girl's Soccer strengthened Bay's program. Girls Freshman Soccer(Rlght): (Row 1):H James. C Duffy. S Armour. D. Blacharczyk. T. Bloom: (Row 2):W Carlson. H. Schwarten. L. Kurtyka. J Schuemann. G Camillo. J. Schweiger. K Herzfeld: Missmg H. Abraham. N. Keller. L. Krueger. H. Mosher. J. Patrick. N. Vaughn 1. L. Stross controls the ball 2. Setting up the corner kick. D. Schrap puts the ball in play 3. Always supportive of their team- mates. the bench rejoices a goal 4. D. Lyons saves another one 5. A Tosa West player fearlessly fends oft a ferocious C. Calvey Sports — 69 Love, Love Boy’s tennis remains successful 70 — Sports With depth, experience, and the attitude to win, the Boy's Varsity Tennis team once again completed a successful season and placed second in the North Shore Conference with a re- cord of 46-17. The entire team qualified for sectional play and David Pinkus won a berth to the state tourna- ment in Madison, by winning a pair of 6-2 sets from Nico- let's Andy Paley. Varsity Conference Record 46-17 (Second in Conference) Second in Sectional Boy's Varsity Tennis (Above): (First Row):M Hoffman. D. Pinkus. D Meyer. C Anguil. (Second Row):M. Hughes. T. Haschker. R. Dormer. M. Goldthwaite. J. Schumaker (Third Row) Coach B Gebhardt. B Williams. R. Trimble. B DOonato. J. Prochnow. C Wind. M Buckhokdt Boy’s Junior Varsity 1: (Front)B Kops (First Row):J Jossart. S. Cichy. R. Toledo. B O'Connor (Second Row) P. Duecker. L. May. D Meyers. A. Karos. Coach B. Seegart Gaining experience while improving on the basic fundamentals of the game the junior varsity teams achieved a reasonable amount of success this year. JV Record 5-4 1. J. Schumaker poetically smahes a forehand against an opponent 2. Displaying a expres- sion ready for battle. D. Pinkus eyes the ball 3. D. PACO” Meyer shows his tennis elbow while driving a forehand 4. First doubles team mem- bers C Wind and B DiDonato demonstrate ex- cellent teamwork Boy's Junior Varsity 2: (Front- )Coach B. Seegart (Left to Right):R. Abraham. E. Boico. C. Clark. D. Thompson. D. Barffeld JV Record: 5-4 Sports — 71 This year's Boy's Varsity Baseball team got oft to a red hot start by winning their first three games. As of the close of school the team compiled a 5-2 record and is near the top of the standings. The team has seven returning letter- men, with six of those being start- ers this year. Coached by former assistant coach Frank Klode, this year's team should make a seri- ous run at a conference title by combining power and speed. Boy's Varsity Baseball:(First Row)C. Counsel W. McLaren. M. Wlttmam, J. Re- gan. D. Triplett. M Reisinger. Coach Frank Klode (Second Row):J. Schneck. B Fraf- jord. K. Dixon. B Broehm. E. Gates. J. O Re- gan. M. Crowley. MISSING J. Cira. S. Myers, J. Schmaker. J. Sohns The Boy's Varsity Golf team had an excellent season by winning the Shorewood regional and fin- ishing second out of seventeen teams in their own invite held at Squires Golf Club. The team had several members nearly qualify for state. Losing only one senior, next year looks even brighter. Won 40 Lost 10 3rd in Conference 1st in Regional 3rd in Sectional Boy's Varsity Golf: (Lett to Right) R Fi- scher. D Farrell. C Neville. J. Steinhlber. D. Braun MISSING T Weickardt. Junior Varsity Record: Won 9 Lost 5 Freshmen Record: Won 7 Lost 0 Boy's JV and Freshmen Golf: (First Row) J Matchette. D Rice. P Marino. P. Comer ford (SecondRow) J Barry. T. Mortonson. B Jarvis. D. Schloegel (Third Row):R. Abraham. K. Rieke. M Spiech. D Whyte. J P Dhessen FOOTBALL Varsity. 7-3. First in Conference. Junior Varsity, 7-2. Freshmen, 2-4-1 WRESTLING Varsity. 2-11-1 Ninth in Conference. Eighth in Regional. Thirteenth in Sectional. Freshmen, 3-4. BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL Varsity, 46-22. Second in Conference. Third at State. Junior Varsity, 31-5. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Varsity, 5-4. Fourth in Conference. Second in Regional. Junior Varsify, 7-2. Freshmen, 2-7. GIRLS’ TENNIS Varsity, 115-64. Third in Conference. Third at Conference Tournament. Second in Sectional Sixth at State. Junior Varsity, 75-39. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Varsity, 32-38. Fifth in Conference. Sixth in Sectional. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Varsity, 23-47. Eighth in Conference. Eleventh in Sectional. 1986 • 87 Records BOYS’ SOCCER Varsity. 13-5-1. First in Conference. First in Regional. Second in Sectional. Junior Varsity, 6-4 Freshmen, 6-4 BOYS' SWIMMING Varsity, 4-7. Fourth in Conference. Fifth in Conference Relays. Sixth in Sectional Sixteenth at State. Junior Varsity, 1-9. GIRLS’ SWIMMING Varsity. 5-5. Fourth in Conference Third in Sectional One Qualifier at State. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Varsity. 15-6. First in Conference. Junior Varsity, 17-3. Freshmen. 15-0. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Varsity, 21-3. Second in Conference. First in Regional. Second in Sectional. Junior Varsity, 11-9. Freshmen. 12-2. GYMNASTICS Varsity. 7-0. First in Conference. Second in Regional. Second in Sectional. Fourth at State Junior Varsity. 6-1. BOYS’ TRACK Varsity, 3-4. Eighth-Conference Indoor. Seventh-Conference Relays. Seventh-Conference Outdoor. Sixth in Regional. Junior Varsity, 5-5. Freshmen. 5-1. GIRLS’ TRACK Fifth in Conference. Eighth in Regional. Tenth in Sectional. 400 Relay Team 5th at State. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Varsity. 8-8. Sixth in Conference. Second in Regional. Junior Varsity, 5-7. GIRLS’ SOCCER Varsity, 9-9-2. Fourth in Conference. First in Regional. Junior Varsity, 11-2-2. Freshmen, 8-2-1. BOYS’ TENNIS Varsity, 11-1. Second in Conference. Second in Sectional. 1 Singles Third at State. Junior Varsity. 4-5. BOYS’ GOLF Varsity. 40-10. Third in Conference. First in Regional Third in Sectional. Junior Varsity, 9-5. Freshmen, 7-0. The TOWER Yearbook wishes to express its grati- tude to Mike Brand for his invaluable help in compil- ing these records Sports — 73 The wide world of sports 1. With style and grace like this, it's no wonder that A Whalen and the girls gymnastics team had one of the most successful seasons on record 2. Sports- manship prevailed even in the highly emotional and phyiscaUy draining championship game of the Intramural Basketball League, in which It's Toasted was upset by White Man s Disease 38-36 3. Serving as guest commentators for Viacom's local com- munity access channel. S Myers and J. Sohns pro- vide the pidy - by - play at a Bay basketball game 4. Killer Kyle keeps order by putting the Full Nel- son’' on Assistant Athletic Director Mike Brand 5. Even a multitude of injuries couldn't stop the 1987 North Shore Conference champion football team 6. B. Mitchell winces as a frustated opponent re- sorts to hair-pulling tactics 7. Garces goes for goal. 8 D Moburg strives lor that extra yard. 9 Storing down the batter. W. McLaren goes Into his wind- up. Sports — 75 performing arts 77 Fame Performers create fine results When writing a piece of music, the composer begins with the most basic unit, the note. Putting a series of notes together forms a measure, several of which form a line, or phrase, of music. Just as a single note is an essen- tial part of a musical composition, each individual is an integral part of a musical group. Together, harmony be- comes reality. The music of your soul can be expressed in a variety of ways. Each actor, dancer, public speaker, crew member, and musician harmonized their talent to create a symphony of ideas this year. The band's con- cert performance of the 1812 Overture was the culmi- nation of hours of dedicated rehearsal which was re- warded by a standing ovation and a feeling of great unified accomplishment. The bands continued their learning experiences by traveling to the University of Michigan. The choir received recognition of their talent and hard work when they were invited to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York City in 1988. The orchestra also saw travel in its future when it was announced that they would take a trip to the Soviet Union next year. The debate team showed a marked improvement over last year, placing 4th in the state meet. This year's musical The King and I received rave reviews and standing ovations. More than 70 of our students combined their talents to create exceptional entertainment for the many who came to watch and listen. This was truly a year to rejoice in excellence in all aspects of the per- forming arts. 78 — Performing Arts 1. A dedicated Charlie's Aunt cast has another pro- ductive rehearsal 2. Bay’s own all-weather marching band wows the crowd with their horny performance 3. Working hard to keep everything together. Mr Chase directs the orchestra 4. Madrigal gives one of their Carnegie-HaU-quaHty performances An early symp- tom of pit burnout lack of facial coloring 5. “And that’s another thing — I can't stand this dress! 6. 7. Shah, playing the King's interpreter, bows humbly be- fore J Hogan and K Festge 7. Loafer struts his stuff Performing Arts — 79 Alone But Not Lonely Individual effort f. Women's Choir rehearsal can always coax a smile out of K. GUn- berg 2. Byers bells out the blues. 3. J. Dirk sen helps T. Shah Uve out an Actor's Nightmare 4. Prostrate producer ponders ploy problems S. The multitalented S Smith demonstrates her musical prowess 6. Lud- wig leads the chorus of Ode to Joy 7. D. Franklin and C Mapica take part In a spirited ethnic dance 8. Agile Augle 's finale wows 'em. 80 — Performing Arts The most essential part of any piece of music is, of course, the notes that form it. It is not enough for these notes to merely produce a clear, beautiful sound when played alone; they must be able to blend artful- ly with others surrounding them, thereby creating a successful musical phrase. When enjoying a fine performance put on by one of Whitefish Bay's many performing arts groups, we tend to focus on the success of the group itself. However, such a performance can result only from the talent 6 and dedication of individuals within these groups. These people, putting aside hours of their time for work on specific skills, often find that by spending time alone polishing certain elements that are instrumental to their group's success, they often benefit themselves as much as they do their group. produces group success Performing Arts — 81 f. S. Cichy plays A Mid- summer's Daydream tvs guitar solo at the AFS show 2. The Two Felipes entertain at a Friday night dance 3. An actor’s nightmare terrorizes T Shah while J. Hogan, as Sarah Siddons. is taken aback 4. J. Sprinkman proposes to shapely J. CounseU in their punny' AFS skit 5. Mirror, mirror on the wan 6. Accord- ing to the experts, the best technique for singing is with your finger in your mouth 7. M. Delimat is in the spotlight at the Win- ter Orchestra Concert. 8. T. O'Connor models the latest fashions for B. Bruch at play practice Performing Arts — 83 Ill CONCERT CHOIR(above) (Row 1) J. Nardine. J. Counsel}. P. Lawrence. K Howard. J. Berg. R. Steury. R ShaHt. M Ehknger, E. MacHvaine. J. Ghjbka. (Row 2) M Johnson. E. Wingertzahn. J. Hogan. K. Crawford. B Pollock. A Lindemann. C. Armstrong. S Baldridge. M Dekmat. (Row 3) C. Wolfmeyer. R Baer. R. PUtz. T Shah. K Sehg. J. Prochnow. A. McCown. C. Weida. S. Banzhaf. J. Laubach. (Row 4) M. Hatfield. J. Tokefson. M Wittmayer. T. O'Connor. D. Boico. C. Graf. D. Butler. R. Bruch. P. Kain. D. Polocheck. M Murphy. C. Foreman. Not Pictured: ?. KeBy. D Malone. T. Mendelson. S. Smaida. S. White WOMEN’S CHOIR(rlght) (Row 1) J. Caldwell. S. Armour. K Ghnberg. J. Steury. J. Kehoe. L. Duma- bok. L. Dumabok. (Row 2) K. Hutchinson. K. Law- rence. J. Henson. G WiRoms. H. Thompson. J. Schuemann. C. Duffy. L. Krueger. N. Langley. (Row 3) V Vairavan. S HanokJ. M Barr. J Bam- berger. J. Feyerherm. R Matpica. C Connors. A. Clark. J. Graser; (Row 4) J. Ronan. J. Patrick. J. Barton. A. Luecke. L. Piltz. A. Kramer. S Haber- man. E Martinie. B Frafjord. F. Chao want. Not Pictured S. Baer. S. Doyle. M. Gauthier. V. Hamil- ton. L Nagi. T. Perry. K. Schmitt. K. Pokrandt. T. Windhom 84 — Performing Arts MEN'S CHOIR (Mow): (Row 1) P Koin. C Luecke. D Jobfonka. S. Hondrich. J Snavely. C. White; (Row 2) A Siner. M. Hatfield. S Banzhaf. C. Stengel. J. Hibscher. B. Frafjord. (Row 3) B Bruch. B. Thurston. K. Kauth. S. HaH, B. Dick. C. Weida. R. Donner. T. O'Connor. M Wittmayer; (Row 4) R. Trimble. C. Graf. C. White. J. Toflefson. J CounseH. J. Prochnow. J. Bourne. J. Laubach. A McCown. M Bu- choltz; Not Pictured R. Baer. D Boico. C. Foreman. J. Laubach. R. PUtz. D. Pola- check. T. Shah MADRIGAL (above): (Row 1) J. Counsel!. B. Pollock. J Nardine. M. Delimat; (Row 2) D. Boico. R. Baer. C. Graf. C. Weida. T. O'Connor. M. Johnson. T. Mendelson. J. Glubka. T. Lawrence; (Row 3) P. Kain. C. Foreman. D. Polacheck. M. Wittmayer CHORALE (below): (Row 1) C. Luecke. D. Jabtonka. A. Siner. S. Hondrich. J. Ortiz. A Wax; (Row 2) G. Zuege. M. McDonald. B. Keating. K. Carter. M. Eisenberg. T Paskell. S. Hamilton. A. Riteris; (Row 3) L. Kurtyka. J McNally. H James. C. White. S. Mack. A. Fortson. T. Thompson. T. Jordan. (Row 4) J. Ztmdars. A. Olson. B Frafjord. B Dick. M. Bucholtz. R. Trimble. V. Smart. R. Henry; Not Pictured J Baumann. S. McKenna. D. Volk Performing Arts — 85 Give a Little Bit ‘Measures’ enhance individual talent The second step in the formation of a piece of music is the organization of notes into divisions set forth by the composer. These divisions, known as measures, serve to tie the notes together into a recognizable pattern, and ultimately, they help the composer to unite various parts of the music. In a parallel fashion, individual performers with similar interests work togeth- er in small groups in an attempt to enhance the strengths of each member. By participating in a group with a very specific focus, players can learn from one another and refine each other's talents. Whether these ensembles come together in a casual, sponta- neous way — such as a few sopranos gathering in a practice room over lunch hour to polish an especially complicated section of a new piece — or in an orga- nized fashion (for example, a group of violins, violas, cellos, and basses meeting at a set time each week for chamber ensemble rehearsal), it is clear that the and enjoyment gained from experiences within these small, concentrated groups cer- e worth the time and effort students put into 6 f. The mention of wicked King Simon of Legree strikes fear into the hearts of the King andI” dancers 2. AFS’ers A FUess and C Graf give their rendition of Another One Bites the Dust 3. Featured In the Springsteen set sparkling saxo- phonists S Mitchell and M Tidrick blow a mean horn 4. Dogs and Guards storm onto stage 5. J. Nardine acts as J Dirk- sens confidante in the Fall play Charlie's Aunt 6. J. Glubka and A Kramer prove You’ve Got a Friend. 7. “Satan” PF leads Adam’’ Angelos and Eve” Thiel into temptation Performing Arts — 87 1. Several band members play Christmas songs m the mam lobby. 2. Gospel Choir, led by Delvis Malone, inspires its audience 3. Playing a CCR classic at the APS Show. Forbidden Toast reveals its true personal- ity 4. As a special feature, a band quintet performs at the Winter Band Concert 5. Chuck's Aunt entertains two gentlemen while doing her exercises 6. Band members practice for an upcoming concert 7. A violin quartet demonstrates its expertise at an orchestra concert. 8. T. O’Connor and J. Hogan exchange beauty secrets. 88 — Performing Arts WIND ENSEMBLE (below): (Row 1) B Thurston. B. Mul- vonny. j Snqvely. C Schramm. A Bomba. A Shidler. K Postelt. S. Barnes. K. Loberg. (Row 2) P Zahorik. J. Tessler. A Fuggiasco. K Swett. B Georg. S. Schan- owski. P Lawrence. S. Siesennop. K Tunis. C. Foreman. (Row 3) S Marchese. M Grtnker. M Sabree. D. Provine. K Desch. D Lyons. K Cherkouer. (Row 4) A Reiter. D Schrap. J Halcomb. J. Halcomb. D Polacheck. K De- tienne. B Dick; (Row 5) G. Pohvka. R. Brown. T Peavy. L. Austin. J. Laubach. R Donner. J. Counsel A Swietlik. J. Armour. K Desch. A Marchese. Mr Luth. Not Pictured L Flemming. A Flemming. C Clark. A Hopgood JAZZ BAND (right): (Row 1)K Desch. D Provine. D. Lyons. K Cherkauer. (Row 2) K Desch. D Schrap. S Marchese. A Marchese; (Row 3) D Polacheck. K. Detienne. B. Dick; (Row 4) R. Donner. R. Brown. J. Counsel! 90 — Performing Arts CONCERT BAND (above): (Row 1) J. Veal. C. Unehan. S Hanold. S. Heck. D. Swick (Row 2) K. Washington. K. Lauffenburger. D. Blacharczyk. M Hildebrand. L. Kurtyka. C. Matteucci. L. LaSpisa. S. Zofitc offer, S. Nelson. $. Barnes. E. Rupp: (Row 3) B. Dick, S Handrich. M. Moder. G. Kinzfogl. J. Kane. K. Lebel. J. ToUefson. V. Hen- ning. R. Toledo. P Swenson. B. O'Connor; (Row 4) Mr Luth. J. Sterr. R. Smith. C. Lieber. M Swiethk. M. Fiste. P. Marchese. Not Pictured: R Pieper DEBATE (above): (Row 1) P Kain. S Banzhaf. C Kersten. T Shah. (Row 2) R Shakt. D Kukuljan. J. Feyerherm. S. Wagner. K Hanley. J. Dirk sen Perf xm� ng Arts — 91 Let's Join Together in a Band Cooperation — key to group success After the union of notes into mea- sures. the last step in the creation of a piece of musical entertainment is the formation of a line or phrase of music. The line represents the final culmination of a series of notes and measures into a logical, harmonious pattern. In a similar way. students often unite in large groups and dis- play their expertise in their areas of mutual interest. Whether it be band, orchestra, or theater, cooperation and a concerted effort by all are undoubtedly the most important factors in the successful completion of a performance. 92 — Performing Arts f. An aerial view of concert choir 2. We love our schooH cast members Joyfully inform their 'teacher '. J. Ho- gan 3. Oftentimes, a temporary change in conductor can bring out hidden qualities in an orchestra, as evi- denced by the fine Spring Concert un- der the direction of guest conductor James C Plondke 4. Although never the center of attention, the pit orches- tra nonetheless played a key role in the success of this year's musical. The King andI 5. A highlight of the Men's Choir year was their performance for the State Convention for the Wiscon- sin Association of School Boards, held at the Hyatt. 6. A climactic point in The King and I was the extravagant- ly choreographed ballet. Here, the dancing chorus gives praise to Bud- dah Performing Arts — 93 I I 1 ) J � • 3 1. Another harmonious orchestra concert 2. Bay Jazz rises to the occasion 3. Many hours of evening practices result in a polished AFS performance for the Men s choir 4. Root- ing tor the Dukes, the Marching Band excites the crowd at football games 5. Mike In hand, C. Graf and T Mendelson lead the AFS show cast m the finale, Love in Any Lan- guage 6. Concert Choir handled' The Messiah well 7. A perennial feature of the AFS show is the Pom-pon girls' routine ; -'t • ng A' $ - “The King and I” King Dan Boico Priests: R Baer. $. Banzhaf. B. Bruch. K. Desch. C. Foreman. M Hatfield. P. Kain. D. Malone. A. McCown. T. Anna Jennifer Hogan O'Connor. J. Tollefson. C. ZZeida. C Wolfmeyer Tuptim Jennifer Nardine Wives: C Armstrong. S. Baldridge. J Counsell. M. Crimmins. M Ehlinger. J. Feyerherm. B. Frafjord. J. Lady Thamg Ellen Wingertzahn Glubka, J. Kehoe. A. Kramer, P. Lawrence. R. Malpica, R. Shalit. S. Smaida. Lun Tha Clement Graf Dancers: R. Baer. S. Baer. J. Bamberger. S. Banzhaf. J. Berg. D. Boyd. B Bruch. J. Caldwell. F Chaowalit, Chululongkorn Joe Ortiguera K. Desch. A Fine, B. Frafjord. K Glinberg. M. Hatfield, P Kain. A Kramer. D Malone. A. McCown, T. Lou,s Kurt Festge O'Connor. L. Piltz, T. Shah. C. Stengel. H. Thompson, J. Tollefson. C. Weida, C. Wolfmeyer Kralahome Rob PUtz Royal Siamese Children: L. Berry. C. Cotrone, A. Harris, J Hsiang, S. Kwon, L. Meyer. J Olson. J. O'Toole. Edward Ramsey Mark Wittmayer P Siesennop. D. Swick. E Thurston. L Wu Capt Orton John Laubach ORCHESTRA: C. Austin. A Bomba, J. Chesrown, J. Counsell, M. Delimat. K. Detienne. B. Dick. A. Phra Alack Tim Shah Flemming. L. Flemming, M. Gauthier. J. Halcomb. C. Harvey, J. Hibscher, P. Kritek. P. Manley. A. Marchese. Palace Attendant Anat Gilead C. McFarland. D. Polacheck. A Reiter. C. Schramm. D. Schrap. J Snavely. A. Stillman. E. Swick, S. Telleen. Buddah Donnell Addison M. Tupesis. C. White. Drums Chris Foreman. Rick Dormer MUSIC DIRECTOR: Randal Swiggum. STAGE DIRECTOR: Frank Laycock CHOREOGRAPHER: Pam Kriger CHAMBER (Left): (Row 1) J Eyer. M Delimat. T. O'Connor. C. McFarland. J. Bamberger, C. Arm- strong. B. Frafjord. E. Swick: (Row 2) J Hibscher. A. Stillman. M. Gauthier. C Harvey. M. Tupesis. C. White. S. Telleen. D. Miller FULL ORCHESTRA (Right): (Row 1) S Ossman. S. Pujara. S. Canady. N. Davis. E Thurston. C Aus- tin. B. Frafjord. J. Koenig. E. Swick. T. Hayes: (Row 2) S. Baldridge. A. Stillman. M. Tupesis. A Binder. J. Kehoe. C Schramm. M. Gauthier. M. Battaglia. (Row 3) T Hurd. C McFarland. J Chesrown. A. Flemming. P. Lawrence. C. Harvey. C. Arm- strong. J Bamberger. K. Goshinski. K Regan. A Bomba. A Shidler. S. Jossart. J. Snavely: (Row 4) D. Miller. R. Dwyer. H. Gregory. A. Reiter, L. Flem- ming. D. Polacheck. P. Kritek. T. O'Connor. A. Krosnosky. M Delimat. C. Foreman. B. Thurston. J. Hibscher: (Row 5) Mr Chase. S. Telleen. S. Barnes. K. Detienne. J. Halcomb. D. Schrap. J. Halcomb. A Marchese. J. Counsell. J. Laubach. R. Dormer. R. Brown. P Manley. C. White. J. Eyer. P. Zahorik “Charley’s Aunt” Jack Chesney...................Bob Bruch Brassett .............Del vis Malone Charley Wickham . Spencer Banzhaf L ord Fancort Babberly Todd O 'Connor Kitty Verdun ......Deana Boyd Amy Spettigue Jennifer Hogan Sir Francis Chesney Mark Wittmayer Steven Spettigue Rob PUtz Donna Lucia D'ahjadorez Julie Dirksen Ela Delahay ......Jennifer Nardine DIRECTOR ............Frank Lay cock ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Jennifer Rea “Who Am I This Time?” Harry Nash Mark Wittmayer Helene Shaw Jennifer Nardine Joan ............Julie Dirksen Miss Sawyer .. Jennifer Rea George ........ Chris Foreman Mary ......Jennifer Feyerherm Susanne .. Valerie Talakowski Diana .......Julie Bamberger Nancy ...........Beth Pollock Catherine .......Deana Boyd “The Actor’s Nightmare” George Spelvin ... Tim Shah Meg ............ Beth Pollock Sarah Siddons Jennifer Hogan Ellen Terry .....Julie Dirksen Henry Irving .......Rob PUtz Executioner Spencer Banzhaf Voice .......Brian Jacobson DIRECTORS F. LayCOCk. R Swtggum Performing Arts — 97 Something Wonderful Is no puzzlement — “King” triumphs Playing to a large, enthusiastic audience, this year's musical, The King and I , was an une- qualled success, owing to hard work on the part of a talented cast and to inspired direction. Dan Boico and Jennifer Hogan, as the King and Anna, presided over a cast and crew of close to 100 dedicated and energetic students including a number of elementary school children. Under the skillful guidance of choreographer Pam Kriger and the competant direction of Mr. Laycock and Mr. Swiggum. The King and I was one of Bay's more memorable musicals. 3 1. The King and I featured an exotic Siamese version ot the American classic Uncle Tom's Cabin Uncle Tom's Cabin 2. In the death scene. Anna and her son come to say goodbye to the King, who is dying of a broken spirit. 3. Simon Legree's ‘dogs' pursue poor Eliza 4. Lun Tha (C. Graf) pledges his forbidden love to Tuptim (J Nardine) 5. Anna (J. Hogan) teaches the King how to dance 6. Head Wile Ellen Wtngertzahn sings ‘something wonder- hit.' 98 — Performing Arts faculty-academic 101 Teach Your Children It's as simple as one, two, three — To produce a harmonious musical piece an orchestra re- quires the talents of a composer to write the music, a conduc- tor to lead the orchestra, and most importantly the players themselves, who play perhaps the predominant role. An ex- cellent performance can only result from the conductor and players working together to try to carry out the intentions of the composer. We can see many manifestations of this kind of musical process in every facet of the Faculty-Academic part of our lives at Bay. For example, our administrators ’compose' the framework of our academic life while giving direction to school programs. By making the rules they set up the structure under which we can grow and develop. Much administrative attention this year was focused on the integration lawsuit initiated by the Milwaukee Public Schools. The suburban schools defended themselves against allegations of racial de- scrimination, and despite a concerted effort toward an out- of-court settlement, the situation eventually necessitated a courtroom resolution. Just as a conductor may shape a musical piece somewhat to suit his own personal interpretation, the teachers at Bay must work within the confines of the program set forth by the administrators, yet feel free to individualize their curriculum to complement their own teaching style. Sadly, it is inevitable that we are going to lose some staff members each year to retirement. The most extensive losses occured in the math department, from which Mrs. Siegman, Mr. Byers, and Mr. Hiken all retired, taking nearly 100 years of combined experience with them. Also hanging up his paintbrush was Mr. Fairwether, a long time art teacher, while Madame Bernstein, our french connection , bid us a fond adieu after a year in semi-retire- ment. On the bright side, however, the arrival of Mrs. Thiel, the newest member of our English department, and of Mrs. Halat, a new French teacher, helped to ease these retirement losses. The open campus issue was a prime area of concern for students this year. Forced to yield to guidelines set down by the Wisconsin education department, the administration regretfully de- clared the campus closed. As students realized that this year was to be the last year of open campus, various student groups worked togeth- er with administrators in the hopes of reaching some sort of compromise. However, even though thinking about complex issues such as these took up a certain amount of our students' time, most students still managed to leave room in their schedules for academic pursuits. Whltetlsh Bay School Board (above): (Row 1) Carolyn Wil- son. Ann Adashek; (Row 2) Rickard O'Neil. William Stemmetz. Richard Barnes: Not Pictured: Stephen Bednarczyk. Gretchen Mdyo The Guidance Department (left): Mrs. McCown, Mr Parsons. Mr. Studelska. Ms. Shea. Mr Albrightson Grant. Lawrence Principal Barton. Terence: Assistant Principal — Sched- uling and Guidance Barton. Terence Assistant Principal — Sched- uling and Guidance, as he should have app- peared in the TOWER 86 Yearbook Jackson. Karen: Assistant Principal — Atten- dance and Discipline 102 — Faculty-Academic Bools. Dennis World History 1-3 Boeck. Gordon: Algebra 1-2; B Geometry. Math Analysis Bonini. Virginia High School Secretary Bradley. Robert Phy Ed; Health; Girls Gymnas- tics Coach; Golf Coach Bromley. Thomas Physics; Frosh Football Coach; Senior Class Advisor Buetow. G.R.A Latin 1-8; English 1-2; JR Class Advisor Busaiacchi. Anthony: U.S. History; Humanities Byars, Donald: Biology 1-3 Bye. WH6om: Chemistry 1-3; Science Coordin- ator Byers. Morgan Pre Algebra. Alg3 Trig. Math Analysis; Calculus; Math Team Advisor; Asst. Boys Swim Coach Chalmers. Mercedes Mass Comm. Phil Comm. English 3 Chase. Robert Orchestra. Music Coordinator Ahrens. William Biology 1-3 Albright son. Robert Guidance Counselor. TRADE Advisor. Assistant Football Coach Angelos. John Modern Lit; Advanced Comp Anich. Dennis Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Augustine, Kurt Geometry 1-2. Comp Sci 1-2. Comp Concepts; Frosh Boys B-Ball Coach Bernstein. Belle French 5-6 Bessette. Eileen Buildings and Grounds Sec- retary Bleier. Jack Gen Math. Algebra 1-2. Alg3 Trig De La Pasqua. Dante Shorthand. Typing. Ac- counting, Var Girls V-Ball Coach. Var Girls Softball Coach Dewing. Thomas Phy Ed. Health Drews. Marlene Athletic Office Secretary Eisenberg. MarHyn Hebrew 5-6 Fairweather. Jack Drawing. Acrl Painting Calligraphy. Color. Sculpture. Printmaking. Pottery Fehlhaber. Paul English 2.4. Advanced Comp; American Lit; Yearbook Advisor GUI. Bruce Comp Concepts. Comp Sci 1-4. Computer Team Advisor Gutschow. Deanna English 1x.2x.4. English Lit. English Coordinator Faculty-Academic — 103 Halat, Deirdre French 3-4 Htken. Harold Algebra 1-2. Geometry; B Alg3 Trtg. Jolley. James Spanish 1-4 Kendall. Barbara English 2. Advanced Comp. English Lit Kessler. Susan French 1-2.7-10; French Club Kirsch. Lisa Phy Ed. Health. Girls Track Coach; Frosh Girls B-Ball Coach; JV Girls V-Ball Coach Knoernschild. Maureen Speciol Learning Dis- ability. English s. World History s Koerner. Michael World History 3. U.S. History. Boys JV B-Ball Coach Ladogiannis. Marye EUen English 4.4x; Ad- vanced Comp; World Lit; Advanced World Lit Laycock. Frank English 3-4; American Lit; Acting; Drama Club Advisor; Director of The- ater Arts Leabo. Sue Administrative Assistant Luth. Stanford ]Wind Ensemble; Concert Band Manross. Virginia Media Center Secretary Martin. Janet English 2.4; Modern Lit, Ad- vanced Comp McElwee. Michael Director of Instruction Mitchell. Sharron Chemistry 1-3 Mueller. Nancy Clothing 1-3 Nelson. Cynthia Speech Language Therapy Newton. Robert Woods; Mechanical Draw- ing. Architectural Drawing Parsons. Robert Guidance Counselor Paschen. James Director of Business Services Peterson. Juliet French 3-4 PoNmann. Marion German 1-8; German Club Advisor Pzorski. Gloria School Nurse Rodcliffe. Giannina English 1-2; Advanced Comp Radke. Lorriane Spanish 5-8; Spanish Honor Society Rambadt. Donald U.S. History; Psychology. Used Bookstore. Rifle Club Coach Rathjen. Catherine Spanish 3-4. JR Class Ad- visor 104 — Faculty-Academic Siefert. Becky High School Principal's Secre- tary Siegman. Sylvia Pre Algebra; B Alg3 Trig. Geometry SHverberg. Leila Media Center Librarian Sorgent. Robert Pre Algebra Geometry; Alg3 Trig. J.V. Football Coach Studelska. Norbert Guidance Counselor Sweeney. Michael Power Reading; Develop- mental Power Reading; English 2 Rdg. World History 1-2; U.S. History; Government; Girls Crosscountry Coach Swiggum. Randal Men's Choir; Concert Choir. Chorale. AFS Club Advisor Tebay. Donald Phy Ed; Health Thiel. Tracey English 1-2,4; American Lit; T.T. Advisor Thielke. Jeffrey Drivers Ed. Boys Vorsity B-Ball Coach Tidrick. Marsha Foods 1-2; Family. Child De- velopment. NHS Advisor Tipple. Ronald World History 1-2; Contempo- rary Problems Reich. Shirley Guidance Secretary Rieck. LeRoy Superintendent of Schools St Onge. Dolores Attendance Secretary Schakner. Barry School Psychologist Schmitz. Gerald English 1; Advanced Comp; American Lit; Girls Softball Coach; T.T. Advisor Schmitz. Judy Comp Concepts. Pre Algebra. Algebra 1-2; Sophomore Class Advisor Schoebeck. James Director of Community Services Shea. Froncie Guidance Counselor Truten. Robm Assistant Director of Communi- ty Services Turek. Paul Special Learning Disabilities. Life Skills. Gen Math s Vanden Avond. Richard Physical Science. Earth Science. Crosscountry Coach Wedemeyer. Charles Media Center Coor- dinator. A-V Consultant Wexler. Phyllis Guidance Secretary Wolf. Lois Phy Ed Zamzow. Earl Biology 1-2. Boys Track Coach Zittow, David Economics. Personal Law. World History 3 w t Faculty-Academic — 105 Born in WhiteUsh Bay Faculty sings, dances — is ridiculous Beautifully choreographed dance numbers, rib-tick- ling comedy, some fantastic singing, and, of course, the once-in-a-lifetime chance to see authority figures dressed up in ridiculous costumes — all this insured that the faculty assembly would once again remain one of the most memorable events for all Bay students. Origi- nator and six-time participator in faculty assemblies, Mr. Hiken presided as the master of ceremonies, guid- ing the show smoothly through such acts as Garden of Eden . “The Ballet of the Elephants , and “Bruce Augusteen The F Street Band. However, the show was not all comedy and farce — the five retiring teachers bid their students a final goodbye in the poi- gnant So Long. Farewell , which was received with a standing ovation. And naturally, the show would not be complete without several key administrators get- ting a pie in the face, a perfect ending to a well- rehearsed and enthusiastically received faculty as- sembly. ,r 1. Some ol these teachers need a shave 2. Righteous teacher G. Schmitz gets down on his knees for you 3. Playing a medley of Boss ' songs including Born in the USA . Glory Days . and Rosalita'. Bruce'Augustine and the F Street Band bring the crowd to its feet 4. Getting a sign of approval from Mr. Zamzow. Mr Ahrens views his biology' magazine with delight S. Midget administrators endure a close shave 6. Arms held high in triumph. Dr. Grant turns the tables on Mr. Hiken. 7. In the Ballet ol the elephants, balloons were evident In the background, and in the toretront. 8 Blood-hungry ‘Rambo’ Chalmers, the ‘‘Substatoot Teechur , takes revenge. 5 Rules Of The Game 'Composers' structure academic year When listening to an orchestral performance of a classic work of Mozart, or for that matter, a favorite Hendrix tune on KLH. few people give any thought to the time and effort spent in actually writing the music, the job of the composer. In essence, the composer establishes the pattern of development — the basic path the piece will take. The work of the administra- tors at Whitefish Bay can be likened in many ways to that of the composer. They set up the rules and guide- lines of our academic life while forming the structure that shapes the time we spend at school, whether it be in the classroom, at a sporting event, or in any of the vast array of activities in which students have the opportunity to participate. Mr. Barton works within the scheduling restrictions to resolve any problems that may arise while attempting to accomodate student selections. Given the thankless jov of enforcing school attendance policies. Mrs. Jackson nevertheless man- ages to retain her pleasant smile and soft-spoken manner. At the very top. bringing the entire academic scene together are Dr. Rieck and Dr. Grant. By expert- ly delegating authority they succeed in coordinating the administrative branches, thereby helping the school run smoothly and efficiently. 5 4 108 — Faculty-Academic 1. Mr. Parsons is always ready to help a student decide which college is best 2. Ms. Shea describes a productive weekend fishing trip to a skeptical Mrs Jackson 3. Expert fly-catching technique is demonstrated by Mr Barton 4. Resident detective Dr. Grant finds his reading material to be elementary' 5. The details of visitation day are discussed by Mrs Jackson and C Thomas 6. Superinten- dant Dr. Rleck is known for his winning smile 7. “Hello, Domino's Pizza? 3 Faculty-Academic — 109 Leaders of the Pack Shared experiences enhance learning Conductors, while working with a pre-written score of music, usually conduct this material according to their own personal interpretation. Likewise, while teachers are in some ways restricted by the boundaries of the textbooks provided for the courses they teach, they neverthe- less feel free to let their experiences and feelings shape the way they present subject matter. Miss Mitchell draws from her flying experiences to help her students understand cer- tain chemistry lessons. In trig class, Mr. Hiken looks back on his war ser- vice, explaining how trigonometry 1. Mrs. Rathjen proudly displays a student's work 2. Consumption of plastic always aids the thinking processes 3. Mr. Tebay limbers up for a grueling third hour gym class. 4. Trumpet In hand. Mr Luth blows it. 5. Pointing out how ex- traordinarily large her handwriting is. Mrs. Halat astonishes and delights her students 6. Perched comfortably on a tabletop, Mr Volt2periodically interrupts the monotony of physics lectures with a little Dr Seuss 7. Yodel-layheehool was used to pinpoint enemy ships' locations. And of course, Mrs. Guts- chow gives her cats literary names — such as Wiglaf — helping her stu- dents relate humourously to literary characters. This fusing of book learn- ing with outside references is only one of the many factors that come into play when teachers try to pre- sent their material in an appealing fashion. And students gradually learn to appreciate how these per- sonal references enrich their daily routines. 110 — Faculty-Academic Faculty-Academic — 111 4 1-4. From all sides, K Augustine amazes his English, science, and math colleagues with his introduction of the world's first floor chalkboard 5. Mr. Busalac chi waits for the library to open 6. There's always time for a little hacking, especially when you're Mr Gill 7. Who’s the leader of the band that's made for you and me 8. “Can you pinch an inch?' 9. The graph of the tangent curve is serious business for G Boeck 10. Mr. Swiggum leads the women's choir Faculty-Academic — 113 Too Much Information Record needs ‘player’ contribution Perhaps Shakespeare said it best in his oft-quoted All the world is a stage and all the men and women are merely players. We all seem to be part of a gigantic emsemble. assuming the role, no matter how significant, that we are able to fill. In a similar, more restricted sense, the students at Whitefish Bay can be thought of as the players in a large orches- tra, performing on a daily basis in our classes, labs, and study groups. We all make a contribution to the record of the year, and those with talent and initia- tive have the opportunity to distinguish themselves in such 'solo' roles as class officer or club president. While the composer and conductor are highly in- strumental in the completion of a polished perfor- mance, the individual alone determines whether it is a success or failure. 4 114 — Faculty-Academic 1. Pausing a moment in her notetaking. C. Heck shoots Mr Boeck a questioning glance 2. Chords converge n confusing configurations 3. Eyes closed, M. Winneker sniffs the pleasing aroma of yet another culinary delicacy 4. J. Hibscher communicates with the ghost of Math Ana! past 5. Working diligently, A Braun and M Marino complete their pottery projects M. Sullivan always did go for dummies 3 Faculty-Academic — 115 116 — Faculty-Academic 1. M. Grinker and his new friend (or lunch?) 2. Math Analysis toys with P Kain's mind 3. J. Jodat and M. Burris share a new pet in Bio 3 4. SP” orbitals ore very important to B Cheek 5. Mr. Busalacchi’s test amuses D Rambadt and M Hastings 6. The voices of WFBH Radio. M Gannon and J Schumaker 7. Chemistry can't seem to capture these students' attention B. The frustration of accounting 9. Speedreading comes in handy in American Lit 10. Even seniors look at the keys 11. Daydream believer S. Les- lie wanders off to another world. 3 2 Faculty-Academic — 117 Come Together Students, faculty reach common goals Our teachers' constant availability and willingness to help allow us to ob- tain maximum benefit from the classes we take. This opportunity for one-to- one interaction — as opposed to just seeing each other in the typical lec- ture setting — enables us to acquire a better understanding of the material and to sort out any problems we may face. We may choose to take advan- tage of these opportunities through outside help such as academic sup- port, or we may just want to stop in after school to clear up a bit of confu- sion. Whatever we decide, this inter- action is undoubtedly a vital part of a student's learning experience at Whi- tefish Bay. 6 4 118 — Faculty-Academic 1. Another kind of academe support 2. “No English h this class, ever!!' 3. Mr.Newton and J. Evrard prepare to plane 4. Momentarily stumped Oy a difficult Advanced Comp, paper. C. Connors turns to an ever-supportive Mr. Schmitz for help and guidance 5. Mr.Fairweather demonstrates how to make really good pot 6. Mr.Sweeney lends a hand in Power Reading. 7. “Couldn’t you have taken care of that before class. Miss Franke? 2 Faculty-Academic — 119 f. Shall we Dance? 2. For over 3 decades. Mr Hiken has pointed students in the right direction in math 3. The writing lab provides additional instruc- tion 4. Senior tutor C Wmd enlightens freshman V Young 5. Finer frog points fascinate future frog fillet-ers 6A7. Mr. Turek and Mrs KnoemscNd are always ready to help their SLD students in room 262 Faculty-Academic — 121 So Long, Farewell ... Long service well appreciated The Big Five take their final bows at the Fac- ulty show, (left) Morgan Byers in his milieu; (center) Nina Qadchffe. and (right) Deirdre Halot in their elements, respectively 122 — Faculty-Academic When a quarter of the school population exits in June, it's no great sweat — it's called 'graduation.' But when nearly a dozen faculty mem- bers turn in their keys — that's signifi- cant. June '87 saw the retirement of the Big Five — Morgan Byers, Jack Fairweather, Harold Hiken, Bob Parsons, and Sylvia Siegman, after long and laudatory careers. Belle Bernstein progressed to full retire- ment. Marilyn Eisenberg, the origina- tor of the Hebrew program, re- signed after It years here. Bob Newton of Industrial Ed and Lisa Kirsch of Phy Ed are moving to other North Shore schools. Deirdre Halat and Nina Radcliffe terminated their part-time status in French and Eng- lish, respectively. Missing for most of the second semester because of ill- ness, Janet Martin will return to Eng- lish in the fall. The considerable contributions of the long-, and medium-, and short- timers have been duly noted and appreciated by the Whitefish Bay school community, and we join their legions of well-wishers in a salute to all the deportees. The TOWER provides a retrospect of the various deporting faculty members: (clockwise) Harold Hiken and his bagels. Bob Newton and boards. Marilyn Eisenberg and books. Sylvia Siegman and board- work. Mrs Parsons and Bob; Lisa Kirsch and beauty; Jack Fair- weather and Beethoven These fa- miliar faces will be missed around the halls of Whitefish Bay. students 125 We're Ready Seniors look back, plan ahead Time it was and what a time it was It was a time of innocence, a time of confidences Long ago it must be I have a photograph preserve your memories They're all that's left you. — Paul Simon. Senior year is a time to reflect upon the past, and explore the possibilities of the future. Just as musicians must constantly rehearse a piece of music until it is perfected, during the last four years we have gone through our own refining process. Speech class taught us to speak up for what we believe, and taught us how to present our ideas effectively, while sports involve- ment helped us perfect the fine art of diplomacy (in victories and defeats). We were also the last class with open campus privileges, designed to teach us time management, although some of the time was spent making 'munchie runs' to Mickey D's, taking catnaps, catching up on daily soaps, or working longer hours on our jobs. As we marched in Commencement night, ancj relived our memories in the slide show, we realized that one chapter in our lives ended and another began. 6 5 126 — Seniors 1 There's always a good time where these three go 2. [A. Lieb and S. Fraungruber enjoy a moment alone 3. The Senior Homecoming Window is the Smurfiest 4. Seniors always like group projects. 5. T. Mendelson scared or psyched'’6. Physics class isn 't always fun and games 7. Who is that Cabbage Patch Kid? 8. Discovering the past, B Newatd and J Mertens page through an old yearbook 9. The 4th year German class enjoys the benefits of an almost aU Senior class (1 exception) 10. The proud Homecoming King and Queen 11. Some walk — Seniors stroll Seniors — 127 Adashek, Daniel C. Addison. Donnell L. Alioto, Monica L. Anderson, Vicky M. Armour. Jonathan W. Berkman. Neil C. Berlowski. Peter M. Blomquist, Jodi L. Bluhm. Michael D Boggs, Jeffrey T. Braun, Corina J. Brennan. Samantha J. Bromley, Thomas S. Burger, Lee S. Burns. Cynthia A. 128 — Seniors Burris. Marcus L. Cady, Dean S. Calvey. Colleen A. Camillo, Carrie J. Carter, Ramona L. Counsell, Peter J. Crawford, Keely L. Crimmins, Meaghan M. Delimat, Michelle DeMore. Daniel D. Dorsch, Melissa M. Doyle, Sheila D. Durand. Brian B. Durham, Jonathan D, Eaton, Angela M. Seniors — 129 Edelstein, Jennifer L. Ehrendreich, Joshua C. Eiger. Nicole S. Ertl, Charles G. Evers, Jason C. Flemming, Lissa M. Franke, Jennifer A. .Fraungruber, Scott R. Fuggiasco, Ann M. Gannon, Michael P. Gorvett, Gayle S. Grat, Clement (AFS-Switzerland) Greene, Geoffrey Grinker.Michael S. Hamilton, Jacqueline R. Eyer, John C. Faber, Jill C. Farrell, Daniel A. Fazio, Kimberly M. Feldott, Christopher K. Jf Georg, Barbara A, Gil. William R, Glynn, Theron B. Goldwaite, Matthew D. Gorenstein. Laura B. 130 — Seniors Hickey, Sara E. Hllgers, Jody M. Hillyer, Christopher D, Hinton, Eric W. Hirsch, Brian R. Hamilton, Marie R. Hawkins, Jeffrey E. Heck, Carolyn B. Henson, Jeffrey D, Herzing, Kimberly M, Hirsch, Timothy E. Hoffman, James R. Hoke, Lauren E. Huedepohl, Kirsten A. Hughes, Matthew R. Hummel, Kimberly K. Jackson, Kelly J. Jackson, Timothy R. James, Heidi A, Jodat, Julie A. Johannes, Teresa A. Johnson, Megan J. Johnston, Julie K. Juzenas, Heather E. Kahl, Shannon J. Seniors — 131 Kamper. Gretchen A. Keaveny, Molly K. Kelly, Rosemary M. Kersten, Caroline A. Kersten, Jennifer N. Kleinman, Gabrielle M. Knepler, Michael J. Knop, Mark M. Koester, Steven K. Kois, Dennis C. Krzoska, Michael C. Laubach. John M, Lenard, Melissa B, Lennie, Bradley T. Leslie, Sarah J. Librizzi, Marie A. Lieb, Anne F. Loberg, Kirsten M, Loucks, Gretchen M, Macllvaine, Elizabeth F. Mackenzie, John H. Mallin, Francine M. Malpica, Rocio M. (AFS-Peru) Manikowski, Lisa A. Marchese, Andrew 132 — Seniors Martin. Keira E. Mathis, Cyme L. Mayo, Ann M. McCown. Hillary L. McCue. Kerry A. N � � Mertens, Jennifer L. Meyer, David C. Moberg, David L. Moder, Ann M. Moebius, Paul E. Nelson, Carolyn M. Newald, Bonnie J. Norman, Jennifer A. Obst, Linda M. O'Donnell, Maureen E. jH McKenna, Kyle C. McLaren, Wick G. McMurtry, Marilyn D. Me William, Thomas M. Mendelson, Tamra C. Mollomo, Alexis A. Montgomery, Marvin D. Mulvanny, Bridget T, Musial, James D. Myerson, Joshua J. Seniors —133 Owan, Alan J. Patterson, Kathryn B. Pattillo, Mary E Pieper, Ann E. Piltz, Robert R. Provine, David N Pykett, Tracy A. Radke, Linda S. Randall, Charles E. Rater, John D. Rosenfield, Wesley J. Rosenstiel. Patrick J. Russell, Terrance L. Ryan, Sheila M. Ryan, Thomas W. Plaga, Gayle C. Plesko, Andrew E. Polacheck, David M. Poland, Jennifer Postelt, Petra M. Rea, Jennifer A. Reed, Janita M. Reimer, Christian R. Reisinger, Michael P. Ribares, Jay S. 134 — Seniors Schramm. Carla J. Schuetz, Ann M. Schulhof. Andrea L Schultz, Andrew M. Schumaker. James F. Salahuddin. Hakam A. Sanger, John F. Schemberger, Stacey I. Schirtzinger, Thomas R. Schnyder, Jody J. Schwensohn, Jeri L. Seelman, Catherine M. Shepherd, Robert S. Simon, David J. Smilanich, Katherine A. Smith, Miranda J. Smith, Shunflicia Y. Spankus, Martha Sprinkman, Jed Stickler, Stacey E. Stone, Tiffany A. Sullivan, Michael E. Sweet, Kara M. Swietlik, Andrew P. Seniors — 135 Tamsen, Jennifer M. Tathem, Anne C. Theis, Thomas G. Thomas. Candra E. Tiger, Traci A. Vairavan, Valli Vollmer, Kelli J. Wax. Rachel A. Weigl, Matthew V. Weirauch, Alice E. Wexler, Julie B. White, Suzannah C. Wind, Clifford D. Wingertzahn, Ellen E. Winneker, Mark D. Wittmann, Mark R. Wittmeyer. Mark D. Wulff, David W. Young, Rachel A. Zahorik, Pavel A. Zborovski, Tanya Jones, Joy V. Leys, Stephen JUNIOR GRADUATES: Blok, Marianna M. Ragland, Prentiss R. 136 — Seniors JUNIOR GRADS NOT PICTURED: Roshjnd. Matthew SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Austin. Lisa Beauchamp, Michael Koermer. Sharon Lewis. Charles Norfleet. Marc That Was Then, This Is Now Seniors recall past, await future We as Seniors see that we have grown not only physically but also intellectually. With this new-found maturity comes the responsibility of making our own decisions and ac- cepting the consequences. The class of '87 is ready to face these challenges. 1987 Senior Poll Andy Swietlik MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Patillo Pat Rosenstiel MOST LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT Mary Patillo Dan DeMore MOST INTELLIGENT Gabby Kleinman Jed Sprinkman BEST PERSONALITY Caroline Kersten Judd Counsell BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Tami Mendelson Judd Counsell BEST EXPRESSIONS Tami Mendelson Judd Counsell BIGGEST HAM Anne Lieb Andy Swietlik BEST LOOKING Stacy Schemberger Jim Schumaker BEST POTENTIAL CENTERFOLD Erica Librizzi Andy Swietlik BEST LEGS Mary Patillo Marvin Montgomery BEST CHEEKS Jenni Franke Marcus Burris BEST SMILE Rose Kelly Bill Gil BEST EYES Jean DeNomie Tim Hirsch BEST DRESSED JoAnne Dionesopulos Andy Swietlik BEST ATHLETE Tiffany Stone John Rater BOBBY AND BETTY BAYITE Terri Johannes Ben Glynn BIGGEST FLIRT Kim Hummel Jim Stettler MOST LIKELY TO GET MARRIED Julie Johnston Brad Lennie BEST PARTIES Kim Hummel Class of '87 BIGGEST PARTIER Class of '87 Cliff Wind STRAIGHTEST ARROW Caroline Cebrowski Josh Myerson MOST LIKELY TO GET CARDED Julie Wexler Dan DeMore MOST DEDICATED SENIOR Caroline Cebrowski Neil Berkman BIGGEST COMPUTER GEEK Rose Kelly Tim Hirsch MOST PERFECT HAIR Julie Johnston Steve Koester MOST DREAMED ABOUT Erica Baumann Chris Reimer BIGGEST B'SER Anne Lieb Mike Grinker WEIRDEST LAUGH Tami Mendelson Garth Ertl BEST KNOWN CAR Lori Hoke John Rater LEAST LIKELY TO WALK ANYWHERE Colleen Calvey Ric Beda MOST FLAGRANT CLOTHES Gabby Kleinman Dean Cady BIGGEST TEACHER'S PET Jenni Franke Dan Adashek BIGGEST AIRHEAD Erica Baumann Jim Stettler MOST GLUED COUPLE Julie Johnston Dave Polacheck MOST LIKELY TO BE A CELEBRITY Megan Johnson Andy Swietlik IDEAL SENIOR Mary Patillo Dave Meyer BIGGEST PROCRASTINATOR Bridget Mulvanny 1. Most Intelligent, D. DeMore. and Bigest Ham, J Counsel!, display their mastery ot the tango 2. Best Potential Centerfold, J. Schumaker. makes his move on yet another victim. 3. Plashing her Best Smile , R Kelly brightens everyone's day 4. Best Athlete and Best Legs winner A Swietlik shows us what he's got 5. Among the crowd, Best personalities. C Kersten and J. Sprmkman. Most Dreamed About. S. Koester. and Best Dressed. J. Dionesopulos. catch their breath at Prom 6. Bobby Bayite J Rater is never caught out of character 7. Most Dreamed About, E. Baumann says. Who needs books when you've got looksI 8. Taking a break from her studies. Most Dedicated Senior C Cebrowski enjoys a moment of tree time. Seniors — 141 If Pride Bay students receive due recognition After striving and achieving in many areas during their high school careers, students are invited to the annual Awards Night Convocation, where their efforts are duly recognized, in the form of books, pins, plaques, scholarships, and other signs of recognition. It's a long night of presentation, but students generally feel that the time is well spent. 1. Riebofdt Memorial Award recipient - Kirsten Huedepohl Sportswo- man and Sportsman of 1987 - Tiffany Stone and Mark Wlffmann WiUiam Higendorf Award winner ■ Andrew Swletllk 2 Milwaukee Trans- fer Student Achievement Award winner - Angela Eaton, Masonic Lodge Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl - Michelle Delimat and Dan DeMore Kenwood Lodge Masonic Award Jennifer Rea American Legion Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy Gabrlelle Klein man and Clifford Wind 3. Quill and Scroll (Row 1) Dean Cady, Ruth Shallt, Ann Mayo, Misha Siner, Jennifer Ruhland, Jill James. (Row 2) Jody Hllgers, Christina Ewlg, Franclne Mallin, Steven Koester, Patricia Kritek, Kelly Matthews (Row 3) Kim Henlng, Dan DeMore, Thomas Thels, Karen Detienne, Andrew Plesko, (Hiding) Gretchen Kamper 5. In the spotlight for one last time. Morgan Byers hands out the math awards 6. “The envelope please, asks Jacob Laubach. of Mr Bue- tow. 2 142 — Awards WFB Women's Oub Schramm, Jennifer kea Badger Girls. Boys State Rachel Dwyer, Patricia Kritek, James Bourne WFB Grade School PTA Schaigrshp - Julie Wexier Wdrld Affairs Seminar Gretchen Holder Student Gounu A wares Patricia Kritek, Dean Cady, Pat Rosenstiel English A wards Michael Gannon, Carrie Camillo, Cathy Seelman, AndrewPiesko Drome7 A wards Jennifer Nardine, Jenni- fer Hogan, Tim Shah. Julie Dirk sen, Todd O'Connor, Robert Piltz, Jenny Rea, Mike Krzoska, Chris Karara French Awards - Adam Costello, Stuart Hall, Gretchen Zuege, Rachel Urdan, Ml- cah Rapoport, Ruthle Shaiit, Tim Shah, Kelly Matthews, Gretchen Holder, Patri- cia Kritek, Carol Dolnick, Thea Stocker, Angela Eaton, Jennifer Mertens, Bridget Mulvanny, Chris feldott, Jennifer Franke, Gayle Gorvett, Julie Wexier, Stuart Hall, Theresa Johannes, Maureen O'Donnell German Awards Sheila Ryan, Jennifer Poland, Daniel Filo, Colleen McFarland, Christine Armstrong, Susan Ossman, Ger- hard Witte, Celia Harvey Hebrew Award Gabrielle Klelnman Lain A wards Joanne Dtonesopulos, Caro- line Kersten, Jacob Laubach, Kurt Rleke, Katherine Hanley, Ann Pleper, Jennifer Rea Spanish Awa ds - Andrew Swietlik, Shllpa Pujara, Shun flic la Smith, Susan White, Mary Howard, William Gil, Andrea Clark, Russell Trimble, Joelle Tessler, Christy Ewig, Julie Wexier, Patrick McCormick Art Awards Daniel Vebber, Heather Thompson k'ath Awards Neil Berk man, Brian Durand, Clift Wind, Gabrielle Klelnman, Mike Bluhm, Celia Harvey, Todd O'Connor, Cory On- drejka, Patricia Kritek, Adam Costello, Brenda Keating, Steven Handrich, Peter Comertord, Holly Mosher, Joseph Drlessen, Patrick Lindemann, Gretchen Zuege Computer Awards - Nell Berk man, Cory On drejka, Adam Costello, Chris Welda, Patri- cia Kritek, Brian Durand, John Hlbscher. Robert Piltz, Crist Clark, Chris White, Fon Chaowalit, Andrew McCown once a wot Gabrielle Kit Ondrejka, Cll WFl Music Parents Awards Melissa brand. Jett Snavely. Martha Ehllnger, ter Kehoe, Sarah Haber man, Tc nor, Jennifer Nardine, Brenda Kt niter Glubka, Delvls Malone. Wit Eric Rupp Orchestra Award - Michelle Delimat Civic Music Aware Michelle Delimat National School Choral Award David Pola- check John Philhp Sousa Award Lissa Flemming Darsch Memorial AFS A ward - Ann Mayo, Su- zannah White Social Studies A wards Robert Piltz, Jennifer Rea, Kristen Graham, Brian Durand, Blair Williams, Patricia Smith, Jack Steinhilber, Hakam Salahuddin Physical Fitness Awards Jennifer Patrick, Emle Peavy, Alice Tarachow, Gerhard Witte, Michelle Tupesls, Andrew Schultz Army Reserve Scholarship Andrew Swietlik, Sheila Ryan Awards — 143 Pomp and Circumstance Graduates of ’87 enjoy hot night It would be hard to imagine a hotter, more uncomfortable night than June 11, 1987 in the field house, but nothing could possibly squelch the excitement of the graduating class of 1987 as they stepped up to accept their diplomas. Tied by the theme Looking At ... , the speeches were begun by the dynamic duo of Jen- nifer Rea and Jill Faber, who took a hu- morous look at our past. Rose Kelly used a poem by Robert Frost as a way of looking at the present, while Ellen Wingertzahn finished with a brief introspective view of the class. Finally, many fond memories of the past four years at Bay were brought forth by the enjoyable senior slide show. Again featured at '87 graduation night was the parent-sponsored M'A'S'H B'A'S'H, a post-graduation party held in the WFB armory. Hours of music, gam- bling, dancing, and door prizes provided an enjoyable evening for all. 1. The Honor Ten: (Front. Right) D DeMore. T Mendelson. B Lennie. G. Kleinman. B New aid. (Rear. Right) A Plesko. B Durand. C. Wind. N Berkman. A. SwietUk 2. Retiring Bob Parsons brought a grandson to his last com- mencement 3. The night was warm, the crowd was large 4. Serious seniors. 5. The Informal attire prevailed at M'A'S'H B'A 0S'H. Graduation — 145 Getting Closer Students work toward personal goals It is often said that the exper- iences we have are the key factor in shaping our lives, and, as mem- bers of the underclass at WFB, music plays a large part. It dominates our conversations, influences our styles, changes our attitudes and fills our free time. During the three years we spend as underclassmen we grow and develop with the help of music. As impressionable, conformist fresh- men, music influences the way we dress, our hairstyles and our behav- ior. The world of music sets the pop- ular styles for us to follow in our search for acceptance and helps us cope with the new surroundings of high school. During sophomore year, we see more diversity in musical tastes and similarly find more individ- uality in the way we express our- selves. We gain responsibilities and privileges, and music helps us to deal with them. Junior year new at- titudes about the world around us evolve, and we can attribute many of them to music. It often provides a brief diversion from the pressures that we face daily and consequent- ly allows us to face the world with a better outlook. Even though music affects each member of the under- class in a different way, it has a posi- tive impact on us. 1. The school finds it necessary to restrain the underclass tor security reasons 2. Lite's a party in Saturday detention hall 3. The Two Felipes represent the underclass by perform- ing at a dance 146 — Underclass 2 1. Ready to play their favorite tunes. J. Martone. C. Spitz and T. Larscheid spend their last quarters. 2. S. O’Neil blows all out. 3 Their future so bright, they gotta wear shades. ” 4. Using her free time wisely, K. Matthews studies In the media center. 5 Frosh get such excitement out of school. 6 Trying to prepare tor high school, fresh- men attend orientation. J 148 — Juniors p I ) 1, K L-i „ , __r Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Saroh Armstrong. Christine Auchter. Martm Austin. Nicole Boer. Stephanie Baldridge. Saroh Banzhaf. Henry Barnes. Stacy Barr. Martha Barton. Jennifer Beauchamp. Anne Becker. Brad Ben. Katrina Bell. Robert Berg. Jena Bertmi. Shawn Binder. Andrea Bleier. Amy Bloom. Barry Bomba. Ann Boock. Brent Bourne. James Boyce. Jennifer Bradley. Craig Bradshaw. Usa Braun. Anita Braun. David Bruch. Robert Bruesewitz. Arnold Bunde. Mark Burris. Tracy Bushman. Kathryn Campbell. Ingrid Canady. Shayba Canady. Tyian Cavalier. Stacie Cheek. Rebecca Cherkouer. Keith Chesrown. Jennifer Christi. Margaret Oappter. John Juniors — 149 Clark. Crist Clayton. Andre Connors. Coleen Counsel!. Craig Counsel Jennifer Cox. James Cnmmins. Shannon Crowley. Kevin Davids. Janet Desch. Karl Desch. Kristian Detienne. Karen Devitt. Barbara Devitt. Nancy DiCameHi. Anne Dixon. Kurt Doherty. Jacqueline Dolberg. Alien Droghicchto. Steven Dr lessen. Mary Dumabok. Leslie Dumabok. Lisa Dunphy. Sean Dwyer. Rachel Ehhnger. Martha Evers. Arlene Evrard. Laurie Ewig. Christina Festge. Kathryn Feyerherm. Jennifer Fine. Alyson Fischer. Robert Flemming. Anne Foreman. Christopher Foreman. Lisa Frafjord. Brenda Frankard. Sarah Franke. Michael Gaertner. Amy Gannon. Kelley Garces. Jennifer Gates. Eric Ghnberg. Jamie Gktbka. Jennifer Goldstein. Ross GoodseU. Ginger Graser. Jennifer Green. Christa! 10U — Juniors Gregory. Hameda Gusho. Lynn Halcomb. Jonathan Hamilton. Mane Handel. Jared Harris. Thomas Hartung. Jeffrey Harvey. Celia Haschker. Tracy Hasenstab. Michelle Hastings. Michael Hatfield. Michael Haupt. Stephanie Hayes. Tammi Htbscher. John Hirsch. Kevin Hoffman. Elyse Hoffman. Michael Hogan. Jennifer Holder. Gretchen Hopgood. Andrew Howard. Mary Hurst. Elizabeth Jackson. Tamila Jacob. Kristan Jacob. Richard James. Jill Janke. Kevin Jossart. Stacie Judge. Margaret Kan. Patrick Keating. Bridgette Keene. David KeUy. Erin Klein. Kristine Knop. Kerri Kritek. Patricia Krosnosky. Amy Kukuljan. Darcy LaCombe. Jennifer L or sc heid. Tricia Lawrence. Patriaei Lennie. Brian Librizzi. John Lindemann. Alexandra Lindner. Daniel Lindner. David Loeb. Home Juniofs — 151 Luecke, Anna Lyons. Deborah Madden. John Mahahck. Michael Manley. Philip Mann. Tracey Mgrchese. Steven Margohs. Jeffrey Mortm. Donald Mar tone. Jason Mathias. Elizabeth Matthews. KeHy McCown. Andrew McFarland. Colleen McOmHen. Kathleen Me William. Catherine Mehigan. Mary Ellen Meixner. Matthew Mertens. Darnel Miller. Dane Miller. Laura Mountan. Sarah Mueller. Bradley Murphy. Mark Myers. Steven Nagi. Lisa Nardine. Jennifer Nelson. Jill Neville. Christopher O'Connor. Todd O'Neil. Amy O'Neil. Sarah O Vegan. Brian Ondrejka. Cory Ormsby. Ronald Ossmann. Susan Owon. Amy Parkins. Brad Peavy. Torrence Peterson. Douglas Pmkus. David Pohvka. Galen Pollack. Beth Postelt. Katrma PnndiviHe. Carole Prochnow. Jason Pujara. Shilpa Ragland. Prentiss 152 — Juniors Rqmoge. Kevin Rombadt. Donald Rapoport, Mtcah Regan. Joseph Reiter. Amy Rice. Loretta Ronan. Jeanne Roskjnd. Matthew Roy. Heather Rosite. Inga Ruhland. Jennifer Rush. John Sabree. Mustafa Schaefer. Laurie Schmidt. Amy Sc hr op. Dawn Schulz. Timothy Semler. William Shah. Timothy Shaht. Ruth Shidler. Amy Shhmovitz. Cary Siech. Brian Siesennop. Sarah Smer. Misha Slugg. Katherine Smaida. Sally Sohns. Jeffrey Speyer. JH Spitz. Carolyn Staff. Christopher Staroselec. Terresa Stemhilber. Jack Steury. Rachel Steiger. Knstm StiUman. Amy-Lynne Stmson. Joyce Stocker. Thea Stoeveken. Jennifer Stoops. Juhe Stross. Larisa Swick. Ehzabeth TeUeen. Sarah Tesch. Amy Theune. Jane Thurston. Benjamin Tighe. Bridget Word. Ant wan Jumofs - Tnmberger. Erik Triplett. Delta Tripp. Erin Tupesis. Michelle Tuschen. Jason Ur dan. Rachel Vebber. Darnel Volk. Deborah Waldman. Stephen Warner. Brent Watters. Geoffrey Weida. Christopher Werner. Richard Western. Sarah Whalen. Alycam White. Christopher Wielgosch. Mary Williams. Blair Wi homs. Monica Wilson. John Wilson. Shauna Wit tliff. Jay Wotfmeyer. Carson Woodke. David 1. Junior girls psych themselves for powder puff football 2. The new addition ‘o the WFB cheerleading squad. B Bloom and J Mar tone 3. D. Schrap and T Mann express their musi- cal talents 4. Let K Desch. J Libnzzi and T Ryan = ASC(COMP$) 5. S. Frankard uses her free time wisely 6. Enjoying the luxuries of the Suburban Room. ’ StH brownbagging? 8 A junior's work is never done. Juniors — 156 Abraham. Richard A tsari. Beejahn Alwm. Scott Anguii. Christopher Barthelemy. Jennifer Bartotone. Christopher Battaglia. Monabsa Baudhum. Tracey Baumann. Matthew Beauchamp. Susan Behrens. Timothy Belfus. Wendy Bertram. Joel Beutel. Jeffrey Binder. Ashley Brewer. Stephen Broehm. Benjamin Bromley. Timothy Brown. Richard Bruno. Jacqueline Burns. Kim Butler. Demetne Bylan. Jason Byrd. Clavon Caldwell. Jube Cardona. Ricardo Carlson. Wendy Cavan. Kevin Chartier. Michael Check. Jennifer Churchill. Kimberly Cichy. Stephen Cira. Marcus Clark. Brian Cohen. Shannon Corcoran. David Costello. Adam Croke. Michelle Davis. Nicole DeLeeuw. Jennifer DOonato. Robert Doehter. Michelle 156 — Sophomcxes Dougherty. Timothy Duecker. Peter Ebert. Mark EhJenbeck. KeUi Elhot. Rosamond Engel. Knstm Faber. John Fairbairn. James Frank. Jennifer Frey. Christopher Fr sler. Juhe Frump. Jennifer Gannon. Jennifer Garncarz. Amy Gearhard. Gerald Gdlespie. Dana Gonring. MoHy Goshinski. Karin Grabie. Thomas Grace. Ronn.U Grady. Lane Graham. Kristm Griffin. Susan Gutknecht. Roland Gwm. Carrie Haberkorn. Michael Haberman. Sarah Halcomb. Joel Harper. Terrence Harrington. Mara Hartsman. Scott Hartung. Jennifer Haschker. Todd Henry. Rene Herpel. Gregory Hodgden. Jeffrey Hoke. Charles Huff. Ayoka Jacq. Michael Janz. Kim Jenks. Theresa Johnson. Cheryl Jolley. Ian Kane. Jared Karos. Arthur Kauth. Kasson Keeling. Kara Kehoe. Jennifer Sophomores — 157 Kleeba. Katrma Krught. Adam Kohler. Patrick Kops. Robert Kramer. Anne Kraynick. Joseph Kuber. Kristen LaCoste. David Lang. Traci La Spisa. Maddalenc Laubach. Jacob Lauftenburger. Karen Utscher. Mark Malone. Deivis Marino. Maryongeta Mortinie. Elizabeth Mar tone. Jody Mathis. Jerome May. Leslie McBride. David McClone. Michelle McLeod. Althea Meyers. Darnel MitcheH. Brian Moebius. Shawn Monaco. Kristin Mortonson. Laura Nelson. Jennifer Neuman. Jason Norwood. Lena O Vegan. John Oritz. Jacqueline Owens. Shawn Owrey. Jennifer Owrey. Lee Parent. Jeannne Parsons. Jason Patterson. Laurie Patzer. David Peterson. Jonas Pieper. Richard Pillat. Venessa PUtz. Louanne Pokrandt. Wdham Putzear. James Radloff. Mary Reese. David Regan. Katherine Rester. 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 Sendik. Lena Shattuck. Amelia Stugg. Kristine Smith. Patricia Speich. Michael Stengel. Christopher St err. John Steury. JiH Stong. Davina Sugent. Jennie Sweet. Lisa Swett. Kelly Swick. Diane Swietlik. Matthew Talakowski. Valerie Tarachow. Alice Tat ham. Holly Tat ham. Rebecca Tempesta. Anthony Tessler. Joeile Thomas. Lenore Thompson. Daniel Thompson. Tanja Toledo. Robert ToHefson. Jay Tunis. Kristin Walker. Christopher Wann. Randie Warner. Paul Washington. Krissy Washington. Wendy Weickardt. Thomas White. Charles Whyte. Douglas Sophomores — 159 Williamson. Fredrick WtVis. De wayne Wilson. Jeffrey Windhom. Tashana Wink. Jennifer Witte. Gerhard Wnuczek. Jennifer Wnuczek. Paul WoUitzer. Elan Woodley. Christia Yanez. Alma Yost. Rebecca Zachman. Laurie Zahorik. Karla Zauner. Katherine Ziegler. Elizabeth ZoUicoffer. Stephanie Franklin. Danielle 160 — Sophomores Abraham, Heidi Adashek, Jonathan Ahmad. Zona Armour. Sara Bamberger. Juhe Barnes. Shaun Barry. Jonathon Bartfeld. David Barton. Andrew Bauman. James Biancuzzo. Carl Blacharczyk. Deborah Bloom. Tamara Boico. Han Bowers. Jennifer Brooks. Heather Brown. Tachara Bucholdt. Michael Bunde. John Bushman. Jeffrey CarruHo.. Gma Campbell. Adam Carr. Elizabeth Carter. Kelly Cartes. Alan Casper. Kerry Clark. Andrea Collins. Jennifer Comerford. Peter Costello. Darby Counsel!. Jennifer Crimmins. Erin Crone. Paul Crowley. Robert Daniel. Benjamin Doron. Paul Demet. Kathleen Dick. William Diehl. William Dtgate. Jennifer Dionesopulos. Diane Dr lessen. Joseph Freshmen — 161 Duffy. Colleen Dunning. Hansoon Durham. HoBy Etsenberg. Max Erben. Jarme Ertl. Chris Fssner. Jonathan Evrard. Dan crfo. Darnel ctste. Matthew cortson. Alicia cra fjord. Brent Fntsch. Paula Goertner. Robert Gardner. Matthew Gauthier. Michelle Germanotta. John Germanotta. Thomas Ghnberg. Kimberly HaB. Stuart Hamilton. Suzanne Handnch. Stephen Hanold. Susan Hanley. Kathryn Heck. Sarah Hennmg. Vanesser Henson. Jodi Hddebrand. Mehssa Hoffman. Paul Hunt. Courtney Hurd. Thomas Hutchinson. Kan Jablonka. Dan Jackson. Arutra Jacob. Matthew Jacobson. Brian James. Heather Jarvis. Robert Jordan. Tnna Jossart. John Kabara. Christine Kaufman. Douglas Kayser. Melanie Keating. Brenda KeHen. Colleen Keller. Nicole Kmzfogl. George Koch. Jonathan 162 — Freshmen Koch. Scott Koenig. Jason Koemer. Shannon Krueger. Lindsey Krzoska. Matthew Kurtyka. Lori Langley. Nicole Lawrence. Karen Lebet. Kerry Ubrizzi. Stephanie Lieb. Jeremy Lieber. Christopher Lmdemann. Patrick Lmehan. Catherine Luecke. Christopher Lynch. Katherine Maas. Justin Mack. Sonia Maniaci. Aksa Marchese. Peter Marino. Peter Marshall. Sajaei Matchette. Jeffrey Matteucci. Cynthia McCormick. Patrick McCormick. Thomas McDonald. Molly Mclntire. Jason McKenna. Suzanne McMurtry. Tyrone McNally. Juke Moder. Mark Moore. Mekssa Morrissey. Paulette Mortonson. Thomas Mosher. Holly Nelson. Sarah O 'Connor. Brian Obst. Donald Olson. Ann Paris. Anthony Paskel. Tiffanie Patrick. Jennifer Patton. Trina Peavy. Ernie Perry. Damion Perry. Tamor a Peterson. Rebecca Freshmen — 163 Phillips. Nicole Pokrandt. Karen Pykett. Timothy Rarrage. Kimberly Rice. David Rmg. Jessica Riteris. Ann Rohatgi. Rajat Ross. Virginia Rupp. Eric Salomone. Scott Salva. Usa Schioegei. DameI Schuemann. Jennifer Schumoker. Richard Schwarten. Heather Schweger. Jennifer Seelman. Amy Smer. Adam Smart. Victoria Smith. Rebecca Smith. Robert Snavely. Jeffrey Sprtei. Frank St Onge. Charlie Stanley. Cheryl Stone. Matthew Steurmer. Susan Swenson. Peter Tarachow. Eve Taylor. James Thielke. Bruce Thompson. Heather Thompson. MicheHe Thurston. Elizabeth Trimble. Russell Van Orsdoi. Zoe Vaughn. Nicole Veal. Joste Wagenke. Laura Warm. Carrie Watters. Robert Wax. Amy Weil. Joseph Wilcox. Kimberly Williams. Gwendolyn Wismewski. Jennifer Young. Verona 164 — Freshmen 1. P. Comerlord the frosh stud. 2. One lor the money two for the show 3. B. O'Connor models his new haircut 4. Freshmen study hard in a study hall that they wiH never leave 5. fgf FGF fgf FGF 6. Practicing a little early for your senior pranks? Zarem. A vie Ztmdars. Jennifer Zuege. Gretchen -Freshmen].— 165 community 167 Bay National Trunk 407 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-4848 Aliota’s Fireside Inn 261 E. Hampton 332-4330 or 332-4555 Altman. Barb Blackwell. Mary Jo Bromely. Jill Buckmon. Karen Easterly. Jennifer Eder. Jan Elias. Don End. Dave Ertl. Pom Feinberg. EUa Ganley. Gad Giese. Olive Hayes. Mary Kay Hearst. Judy Hirsch. Jim Holman. Sue Hynke. Amber Jenks. Barb Lawson. Mark Mallum. Marjorie Milner. Lynne Noeske. Donna Ritter. Jim Ryan. Joan Schieble. Marilyn Sonnenberb. Katie Vande Zande. Tom Villegas. Len Warner. Nancte 170 — Community REMEMBER THE HAPPY TIMES LONG AFTER THEY'VE GONE Community — 171 North Shore Area “The Place With The Helpful Hardware Men” Goodyear Living Health Chiropractic Dr. Maggie Goodyear 714 E. Silver Spring 332-6001 Electrical-Garden Supplies (Scotts) Plumbing-Building Supplies Tools-Paint-Keys (Foreign-Domestic Household) Window-Repair-Lawn Mower Sharpening Village Paint Hardware 6240 N. Port Washington 961-1143 172 — Community •Community — 173 Benz WFB Cleaners Tailors Inc. 219 W. Silver Spring 332-5560 Juniors relax and enjoy themselves Armin Koch Furniture 615 E. Silver Spring Dr. Community — 175 AMERICAN AMMAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Office Hours by Appointment Phone (414) 962-8040 Emergency (414) 962-8040 Lakeside Animal Hospital 211 W. Bender Road Glendale. Wl 53217 Prom time at Wedding erections Ltd Wedding Creations Limited 305 W. Silver Spring Dr. 961-1060 GF Lynch. D.V.M. R.J Nelson. D.VM WE Hoppe. D V.M J.C Frank. D.V.M MM. Keefe. D. V.M W.S. Rice. D.V.M THE UPPER CRUST PIZZA and Hoagies 249 E. Hampton Ave. Where Santa Monica and Wilson meet, 2W 964-7700 5400 N. Port Washington 332-6820 or 962-2611 176 — Community One Day Film Developing Affordable Prices 6252 N. Port Washington Road Glendale, Wisconsin 53217 964-3456 Family Photo Community — 177 Jack Pandl’s SHAKLEE NUTRITION “THE WINNER'S EDGE POWER FOODS” -US Ski Team Sports Nutrition -Stegar Expedition to North Pole -Voyager flight around world -Mount Everest expedition-1983 WFB Inn 1319 E. Henry Clay 964-3800 Irene Holiday Notional Coordinator 961-7799 Greg Capper UWM Basketball 962-6594 Big Enough to Help... The Small Enough to Care... Glendale Clinic � s.c. FAMILY PRACTICE Robert Emmet Flood. MD Thomas J. Cox. M.D WUam R. Hatoran. M.D John P Fetherston. Jr. MD. Thomas J. Fartherston, MD. Louis S Seno. Jr. M.D. Michael P. Fetherston. MD. Michael F Johnstone. MD GENERAL SURGERY A .G Melk onian. M D. V NOW 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! 24 HOUR A VAILABLITY Glendale North 4343 W. Brown Deer Rd. 355-9000 Glendale Clinic s.c. 6900 N. Pbrl Washington Rd 352-0900 J 178 — Community Bay Point Pharmacy • 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 A Accessories • Complete Card A Party Center (printing available) • Fine Russell Stover Candies • Photo Dept. • Children's Gift Dept___________ Gift Wrapping Available U.S. Postal Station 735 N. Port Washington Rd. Brown Port Shopping Center 352-6300 Community — 1 V Milwaukee Times Square Shopping Center 7600 W. Capitol Dr. 414 462-9090 11116 W. National Ave Westlane Village Shopping Center 414 546-1070 Milwaukee Northridge Plaza Shopping Center 8229 W. Brown Deer Rd 414 353-8000 •Holtfmiifi' For special size men. Congratulations Seniors! Featuring Wolfe System UVA Tanning beds Convenient Hours Stereos 180 — Community You can “Bank on i. NORTH SHORE SAVINGS 19 OFFICES IN SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN MEMBER FSLIC BOKARE ° ' C dcwjrtvi fuum uj Hllm WHERE CREATIVITY A QUALITY GO HAND IN HAND ino DISCOUNT lU O off your entire custom framing order When you present this card at time order is placed 6936 N. SANTA MONICA BLVD. FOX POINT (NEXT TO KOHLS GREEN TREE) Not valid with combination of other offers Expires_ Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Community — 181 Congratulations Class of 1987! Liz Shalit office: 964-3900 home: 964-7464 182 — Community 423 E. Silver Spring Dr. 332-5340 Only the best at Bay Bakery! DBVBBE Professional Grooming of Dogs and Cats — Special Accessories Sue Jody Schmidt 6230 V Port Washington Rd Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53217 332-8388 Congratulations High School Tower Staff for making history WFB Historical Society ’preserving the past for the present and future’ Duero's Custom Cut Stylists 833 E. Henry Clay St. Community — 183 Herzing Business Credit Corporation Celebrates the Future Business Leaders of the Class of 1987 Patrick, We're behind you all the way! Love you Mom, Mike, Michael, EmaKate CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 -Barry Garrison - Class of ’53 -Susan Pereles Garrison - Class of ’59 -Charles Kasik III - Class of ’70 -David Kasik -Class of ’72 400 E. Silver Spring Dr. Whitefish Bay m___ MU 184 — Community Disciples: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '87 Bob Ben Dennis Kois John Librizzi Andy Marchess Tom Theis Malt Weigl from: A SPECIAL FRIEND OF WHITEFISH BAY HIGH SCHOOL The Vanna White School of Letter Turning The Teachers of Whlteflsh Bay High School Applaud and Congratulate CLASS OF 1987 Best wishes from The Whlteflsh Bay Education Assocatlon Community — 186 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 THE DETIENNE FAMILY Betty (Class of '59) Bill (Class of '59) K.C. (Class of '84) Karen (Class of '88) The Changing Scene Congratulations Class of '87 from Wisconsin School of Electronics Division of Herzing Institutes Associates Degrees in Drafting, Electronics and Computer Technology 1601 N. Sherman Ave.. Madison. Wi Phone: 1-800-792-3505. ext. 358 330 E. Silver Spring Dr. 418 E. Silver Spring Dr. 186 — Community Join the scene at fmir€IKI (414)352-5400 High School Grids Translers Wls Enroll Now lor Neil Semester Associate • Bachelor Master of Arts Degree Programs Basic Liberal Arts Foundation Professional Career Preparation Opportunities for Service to Others CARDINAL STRITCH COLLEGE 6601 N Yates Rd, Milwaukee. Wl 53217 JVortfi Shore Come to the largest independent Apple dealer in Wisconsin for all of your Apple and Macintosh needs! Our qualifled staff will: evaluate your computer needs suggest the your best software solution arranged set up and training your home offer warranties on all of your Apple and Macintosh equiment repair your equipment within 24 to 48 hours Stop in and talk to any of our Apple specialists at our convenient location: North Shore Computers 5261 N. Port Washington Road Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53217 (414) 963-9700 ® Authorized Dealer Professional Business Planners, Inc. Suite 836 735 N Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin (414) 271-3435 Victor A. Garces President 188 — Community Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '87 -The Seelman Family Joseph A. Kray nick 5414 North Diversey Boulevard Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin 53217 Congratulations Jonathan We love you and we re proud of you We ll miss you next year -Mom. Dad. and Sarah CLASS OF 1987 A thank you to all the staff on behalf of AFS Student CHIO MALPICA D R Harvey “Who owns New York0 The people say, We own New York. C-O-L-U-M-B-l-A and soon. Gabrielle -K' We love you and are very proud of your achievement Mom. Dad. and Jason Conratulations to the Class of '87 Best Wishes and Love to Julie Scott, Kristen. Jennifer. Nancy, Bob. Szech. and Mom Congratulation to Melissa, her friends and graduates Every success in the future Dr 8r Mrs Henry Lenard Michael 73 Mark 77 Congratulations, Joe We re proud of you and we love you Mom. Dad and Marcus Dear Bridey. Congratulations! We re all so proud, proud, proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom. Molly. Hildy. 8r Abby The Tuschen Family Thank you. Whitefish Bay School System from the Dolmck Family Randy 77 Amy '81 Barrie 78 Carol '87 To Gayle and the Class of 1987: All the best in the years ahead. The Gorvett Family Congratulations. Ann Best Wishes for the exciting years that lie ahead! Love and God bless Mom. Dad. Rick, and Bridget Dear Carla Jean: We have always been so proud of you! Your music has given us much joy and pleasure. Thanks for being you. Love. Mom and Dad. Senior Messages — 189 SERVICE CONTAINER COMPANY American Express Travel Service... for all your travel needs. Come in or call: 338 East Silver Spring Whitefish Bay 332-3157 3728 North Fralney Siren Milwaukee Wisconsin 53212 IIIIM OAK! AMI) AVI SIIOKI HOOD 962 6780 in MOV A TIVE HAIR STY (IMG FOR MEM AMD WOMEM CONGRATULATIONS 1987 GRADUATES GARY HOFFMAN C.P.A., S.C. Certified Public Accountant 4484 North Oakland Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 (414) 962-8455 190 — Community ' NORTHRIDGE SOUTHRIOGE APPLETON FOX RIVER MALL RACINE REGENCY MALL CONGRATULATONS CLASS OF 1987 CONGRATULATIONS WHITEFISH BAY CLASS OF 87 414-362-6159 400 E. Brown Deer Rd Milwaukee. Wl 53217 Bayside Garden Center Complete Garden Needs GALLERY Thank you Whitefish Bay High School HAIR NAIL ARTISTRY FULL SERVICE: Pedicures. Tanning. Facials. Make- overs AUDUBON COURT 333 W BROWN OEER RG fOX POINT 5321 7 Pm 352-3339 from the Dolnicks Randy 77 Barrie 78 Amy '81 Carol '87 Community To The Danimal : Lots of love and best wishes for a successful future! And hey! Let's be careful out there. Mom. Dad, Keran, Kathleen and Tia Maria You are TERRIFIC, Katy Patterson! We're all Super Proud of you! We Love you! You are the light of our lives! The Marlbourough Street Gang Congratulations Caroline 1 Love. Mom. Dad, Charley and Nora Dear Jodie, Wishing you much happiness and the best that life has to offer. Mom, Dad, Paige, Reenie, And Oreo Congratulations Jenni! We're proud of what you have made of yourself. Keep up the good work. Love. Dad and Mom Mike, Patrick and Justin Congratulations Mark! With our love and best wishes. Mom. Dad and Max To JOHN: Congratulations to the last of the Raters. And congratulations to the Raters for lasting. From: The rest of the Raters. Mom. Dad. Sue, Dan. Mike. Joan. To Brad. Congratulations! We're so very proud of you. We ll miss the wonderful class of '87 The Best of Everything The Lennies Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Bourne 0 Congratulations Keira! You've made us proud as always. We love you. Mom, Dan and Eric To Missy, Congratulations and best wishes for the future. You'll be greatly missed. Your proud Mom. . Congratulations Jenny Poland! With much love Mom, Dad, Julie, Doug and Stephen o ommunity t 4 192 — Community DAN (ALIAS DANBO, MR, P., DANNA, DAN THE MAN, (HIFHEAD): In the past year, we've teased you, banbarded you with rubber canent balls, laughed at you, drawn on you, pinched you, and corrupted you. We would like to tell you, though, that all your hard work hasn't been in vain; we appreciate the endless hours and effort you put forth on this yearbook, more than we could express in words. THANK YOU! Jill, Jenni, Gretchen Kim, Jody, Tcm,Chris Ruthie, Karen, Keira Misha Congratulations To the Class of ’87! t THE LONDON DRY CLEANING. HATS SHOE REPAIR. INC KATHERINE DIONESOPULOS PRESIDENT 778 NORTH MILWAUKEE STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53202 TELEPHONE (414) 276-3010 Congratulations, 1987 Graduates Lisa and Chris Austin Good Luck Next Year ! i From Your Family Community — 193 Appointments Phone 332-3560 D. Germanotta Son Licensed Electrical Contractor Free Estimates- Service With A Smile Phone 961-1200 961-1202 night 964-1882 John’s North Shore Barber Shop 2945 N. Oakland Avenue Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Regular Haircuts Long Hair Styling 4413 N. Oakland Ave Shorewood, Wl 53211 4417 N. Oakland Ave. Shorewood, Wl 53211 962-9822 Compliments Of A Friend 194 — Community Kirsten: Congratulations! Well done! We're very proud. Congratulations Heather! We're proud of you. Mom, Dad, Michael and Mark Love, Mom, Dad, Kirsten, Eric, Matthew and P.J. Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Jody: We never thought you'd make it. Congratulations to the last one in the family to get through Bay. Good luck in college. L.F.C.C.M.J. Bellow! I'm hoping you are to be having an exciting future. I'm not thanking you. Love, Mum Mom, Dad, Teri, John, Bridget, Sabrina and Kelly Congratulations Class of 1987! Good luck in the future! Yea, Scott! Mom and Dad Bromley The Kampers Dearest Carolyn, Mike- Congratulations! Go for it! We're proud of you! Any one who likes math, German and reading is destined to succeed. Enjoy what happens next. Mom, Rod and Kristie Love, Mom, Dad, David, Sarah, Bethany and Andrew Congratulations Class of 1987 from Puppy and Princess NTERIOR DEAS Interior Ideas, Inc. 121 E. Silver Spring Dr. Milwaukee, Wl 53217 (414) 332-1555 TOWER PATRONS - 1987 Tom and Joan Ryan D. R. and M. Harvey Dr. and Mrs. James Rater Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hurst Lynn and John Lieber Nancy McKinley Ehlinger Sam and Mary Wann Jean and John Schloegel Sol Shalit Dr. and Mrs. Larry Polacheck The Whalen Family The Whyte House Dr. and Mrs. John G. Cheek Jean and John Schloegel E. Campion and Katherine Kersten The Trimble Family The Paul H. Goldstein Family Betty and Bill Detienne Tom and Mary Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Larscheid, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. William Haberman Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeMore The Carl Smaida Family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Eagan Robert D. Carver Family Dr. Patrick and Noreen Regan Mr. and Mrs. George Mosher Richard Piltz Family Michael's Mom and Dad — Kip and Meghan too Dr. Jerome and Kathleen Mahalick Nancy T. Taylor Vince Graser Family The David Hoffman Family The McClone Family The Mendelson Family The Glenn Moder Family Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Byers Robert D. Carver Family Tom and Gretchen Mayo The David Kamper Family Leslie and Michael Grinker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Driessen Alex and Karen McKenna Linda and Blaine Rieke The Michael Kelly Family Sanford R. Mallin Family The Mountan Family Peter and Jane Theis Jenny Mertens' Family Joyce and Robert Tigar Mr. and Mrs. Stephen James Mike, Jane, Jenni and David Ruhland Carl and Candy Biancuzzo Bill and Linda Abraham The Mayrl Family Jon Bach — Class of '62 Ted and Ginny Stocker Carl and George Wingertzahn Tom and Ruth Norman The Michael J. Bruch Family Vito A. Marchese. D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Cheek Mr. and Mrs. James Auchter Dean and Lois Cady The Whyte House The Jerry Doyle Family Jane and Joe Camillo, Sr. and Family John and Amanda Cebrowski Barry and Geraldine Wind Keith and Jane Feldott Mrs. Dottie Dorsch The Laubach Family The Tighe Family Chris('55), Ted('58) Jon('61) Stocker The Le Grande Family Doug and Diane Kane, Esq. Marilyn Kucharas (1285 Advertising Ltd) Elaine R. Fruth Jim and Jess Brown Michael Zamborini 196 — Community Gerry Friedrich The Editors of '82 The William McCown Family Lucille Clinton The Swenson Family The Paul Counsell Family Doug and Cathy Brown Family The Ramesh Pujara Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knop Your Freindly Neighborhood Village President The Manley Family The Tamsen Family Heinz and Peggy Plaetzer The Nardine Family Dr. Alan and Mrs. Fay Shlimovitz and Family The Barr Family Marvin and Ann Margolis and Family The Cartes Family The Comerford Family The Haschker Family The Mason Ross Family Charles and Debra Brindis The Gaertners The Hatfield Family Al and Ruth Dorsteurtz (50th Anniversary) The Swietlik Family Kipp and Mary Koester and Family Bob and Sharon Plath and Family The Fraungruber Family The David Adashek Family Editor's Note: The TOWER Yearbook wish- es to acknowledge the artists and com- posers whose song titles we have used as kicker headlines throughout this year's book. Additionally, we would like to thank The Herald and Visual Sports Network for their quality photographs, as well as Tom Bromley for his deadline-saving slide. Dale and Jan Fritz Anonymous Philip and Sandy Anderson and Family The Connors Family Tony, Nancy, and Jacob Brown The Donner Family The Wayne Siesennop Family The Krosnosky Family Ron and Valerie Ondrejka Keira Martin Rose Kelly's Family The Newald Family The James and Nancy Speyer Family The James Lyons Family The Bipin Shah Family Joanne Binder The Fischer Family The O'Neil Family The Broehm Family The Cherkauer Family Community — 197 Wrap It Up ‘Record of Year’ keeps spinning o As we conclude our 'Record of the Year' — 1986-1987 — we are reminded of the words of the old tune: the song has ended, but the melody lingers on. We all know this will be the case for our efforts to record the sights, sounds, and memories of all the days which have made up this year. We trust you. the readers, have understood and appreciated our efforts to make musical applications to the complex relationships existing in all the curricular and extracurricu- lar areas we have covered in this yearbook. And we. the editors, sin- cerely, hope that as you return to this book in the ensuing years of your lives, the 'melodies' of your exper- iences here will indeed 'linger on.' — The 1987 Editors The good times and the bad you've seen. and all the others in between- Remember — The Times of Your Life Conclusion — 199 GENERAL INDEX Abraham, Heidi 69. 161 Abraham. Richard 44. 71. 156 Adashek. Daniel 53. 128. 141 Adashek. Jonathan 55. 161 Addison. Domel 44. 96. 128 Afsari. Beejahn 53. 156 Ahmad. Zaria 161 Ahrens. WiHiam 103. 106 Albrightson. Robert 44. 103 Alioto. Monica 128 Alwin. Scott 45. 156 Anderson. Jennifer 43. 59. 67. 149 Anderson. Sarah 30. 149 Anderson. Vicky 128 Angelos. John 87. 103 Anguil. Christopher 30. 53. 71. 156 Anich. Dennis 103 Armour. Jonathan 55. 90. 128 Armour, Sara 69. 84. 161 Armstrong. Christine 25. 29. 84. 96. 149 Auchter. Martin 53. 149 Augustine, Kurt 57. 80. 103. 106. 113 Austin. Christopher 25. 30. 96. 128 Austin. Lisa 90. 137 Austin. Nicole 47. 149 Baer. Robert 42. 84. 85. 96. 128 Baer. Stephanie 61. 84. 96. 149 Baldridge. Sarah 25. 26. 84. 96. 149 Bamberger. Julie 25. 84. 96. 97. 161 Banzhaf. Henry 25. 29. 84. 85. 91. 96. 97. 149 Barnes. Shoun 50. 65. 161 Barnes. Stacy 29. 47, 90. 91. 96. 149 Barr. Martha 30. 69. 84. 149 Barry. Jonathon 44, 57. 161 Bartfeld. David 71. 161 Barthelemy. Jennifer 156 Bartolone. Christopher 12. 39. 47. 57. 156 Bartolotti. Jennifer 128 Barton. Andrew 44. 57, 161 Barton. Jennifer 46. 59. 84. 149 Barton. Terence 102. 109 Battoglia. Mona lisa 96. 156 Baudhum. Tracey 29, 47. 69. 156. 160 Bauman. James 65. 85. 161 Baumann. Erika 26. 55. 128. 141 Baumann. Matthew 156 P.eauchamp, Anne 30. 33. 35. 69. 149 Beauchamp. Michael 137 Beauchamp. Susan 61. 64. 160. 156 Becker. Brad 149 Beda. Richard 26. 128. 141 Behrens. Timothy 156 Belfus. Andrea 20. 29. 128 Belt us, Wendy 29. 156 Bell. Katrina 149 Bell. Robert 45. 149 Berg. Jena 25. 84. 96. 149 Berkman. Neil 26. 31. 128. 141. 143 Berlowski. Peter 53. 128 Bernstein. Belle 103 Bertini. Shawn 42. 62. 65. 149 Bertram. Joel 30. 64. 156 Bessette. Eileen 103 Beutel. Jeffrey 44. 156 Biancuzzo. Carl 57. 161 Binder. Andrea 64. 96. 149 Binder. Ashley 64. 156 Blacharczyk. Deborah 46. 59. 69. 91. 161 Bleier. Amy 47. 149 Bieier. Jack 103 Blok. Marianna 30. 31. 136 Blomquist. Jodi 128 Bloom. Barry 33. 149. 155 Bloom, Tamara 69. 161 Bluhm. Michoel 26. 30. 128. 143 Boals. Dennis 103 Boeck. Gordon 113. 103 Boggs. Jeffrey 128 Boico. Daniel 25. 84. 85. 96. 98. 128 Boico. Han 45. 71. 161 Bomba. Ann 25. 33. 90. 96. 149 Bonmi. Virginia 103 Boock. Brent 55. 149 Boock. Sherry 128 Bourne. James 33. 40. 44. 57. 65. 85. 143. 149 Bowers. Jennifer 46. 161 Boyce. Jennifer 29. 149 Boyd. Adrian 57. 128 Boyd. Geraldine 96. 97. 128 Bradley. Craig 149 Bradley. Robert 103 Bradshaw. Lisa 149 Braun. Anita 26. 115. 149 Braun. Corina 128 Braun. David 53. 149 Brennan. Samantha 128 Brewer. Stephen 31. 156 Broehm. Benjamin 65, 156 Bromley. Scott 44. 128 Bromley. Thomas 44. 103 Bromley. Timothy 44. 156 Brooks. Heather 161 Brown. Richard 53. 65. 90. 96. 156 Brown. Tachara 161 Bruch. Robert 26. 33. 50. 83. 84. 85. 96. 97. 149 Bruesewitz. Arnold 149 Bruno. Jacqueline 26. 69. 156 Buchokjt. Michael 57. 71. 85. 161 Buetow. G.R.A. 103. 142 Bunde. John 161 Bunde. Mark 149 Burger. Lee 128 Burns, Cynthia 128 Burns. Kim 61. 156 Burris. Marcus 39, 41. 44. 57. 117. 129. 141 Burris. Tracy 57. 149 Busalacchi. Anthony 103. 113 Bushman. Jeffrey 44, 161 Bushman. Kathryn 55. 67. 149 Butler. Demetrie 84. 156 Byars. Donald 103 Bye. WiHiam 103 Byers, Morgan 80. 103. 122. 142 Bylan. Jason 156 Byrd. Clavon 156 Cady. Dean 26. 35. 129. 141. 142, 143 Caldwell. Julie 84. 96, 156 Calvey. Colleen 43. 69. 129. 141 Camillo. Carrie 30. 129. 143 Camillo. Gina 69. 161 Campbell. Adam 65. 161 Campbell. Ingrid 149 Canady. Shayba 67. 96. 149 Canady, Tylan 57. 149 Cardona. Ricardo 156 Carlson. Wendy 69. 156 Carr. Elizabeth 161 Carter. Kelly 59. 85. 161 Carter. Ramona 129 Cartes. Alan 44. 161 Carver. Morgaret 30. 129 Casper. Kerry 46. 64. 161 Cavalier. Stocie 149 Cavan. Kevin 156 Cebrowski. Caroline 25. 29. 55. 129, 141 Chalmers. Mercedes 103. 106 Chaowalit. Nithima 19. 25. 31. 84. 96. 129. 143 Chartier. Michael 45. 47. 156 Chase. Robert 79. 96. 103 Check. Jennifer 156 Cheek. Rebecca 29. 30. 47, 69. 117. 149 Cherkauer. Keith 33, 90. 149 Chesrown. Jennifer 96. 149 Christi, Margaret 26. 149 Churchill. Kimberly 156 Cichy. Stephen 53. 71. 83. 156. 160 Cira. Joseph 129 Cira. Marcus 44. 156 Clappier. John 149 Clark. Andrea 84. 143, 161 Clark. Brian 156 Clark. Cathlyn 59. 67. 71. 90. 129 Clark. Crist 31. 143. 150 Clayton. Andre 150 Cohen. Shannon 55. 156 Collins. Jennifer 161 Comerford. Peter 143. 161. 165 Connors. Coleen 29, 62. 84. 119. 150 Corcoran. David 44. 156 Costello. Adam 26. 30, 31. 143. 156 Costello. Darby 161 Counsell. Craig 150 Counsell. Jennifer 61. 84. 85. 96. 150. 161 Counsell. Peter 25. 29. 83. 90. 96. 129. 141 Cox, James 53. 150 Crawford. Keely 84. 129 Crimmins. Erin 26. 30. 46. 161 Crimmins. Meaghan 26. 29. 30. 96. 129 Crimmins. Shannon 26. 30. 150 Croke. Michelle 46. 156 Crone. Paul 161 Crowley. Kevin 33. 150 200 — Index Crowley. Robert 161 Daniel. Benjamin 65. 161 Dor on. Paul 161 Davids. Janet 25. 29. 150 Davis, Nicole 67. 96, 156 De La Pasqua. Dante 43. 67. 103 DeLeeuw. Jennifer 156 Delimat. Michelle 83, 84. 85. 96. 129. 142. 143 Demet. Kathleen 30. 46. 64. 161 DeMore. Darnel 29. 30. 31. 52. 53. 129. 141. 142 DeNomie. Jean 43. 69. 129. 141 Desch. Karl 26. 65. 90. 96. 150 Desch. Kristian 26. 50. 65. 90. 150. 155 Detienne. Karen 29. 33. 90. 96. 142. 150 Devitt. Barbara 150 Devitt. Nancy 150 Dewing. Thomas 103 DCamelli. Anne 150 Dick. William 85. 90. 91. 96. 143. 161 DiDonato. Robert 47. 57. 71. 156 Diehl. Wiliam 30. 161 Digate. Jennifer 61. 161 Dionesopulos. Diane 30, 47. 48. 67. 161 Dionesopulos. Joanne 59. 129. 141. 143 Dirksen. Juke 80. 87. 91. 97. 129. 143 Dixon. Kurt 150 Doehier. Michele 156 Doherty. Jacqueline 64. 150 Dolberg. Allen 150 Dolnick. Carol 20. 26. 29. 129. 143 Donner. Richard 71. 85. 90. 96. 129 Dorsch. Melissa 129 Dougherty. Timothy 157 Doyle, SheHa 84. 129 Draghicchio. Steven 53. 150 Drews. Marlene 103 Driessen. Joseph 12. 44. 143. 161 Driessen. Mary 43. 150 Duecker. Peter 55. 71. 157 Duffy. Colleen 47. 48. 69. 84. 162 Dumabok. Leslie 25. 29. 51. 64. 84. 150 Dumabok. Lisa 29. 51. 64. 84. 150 Dunning. Hansoon 162 Dunphy, Sean 150 Durand. Brian 26. 31. 129, 143 Durham, Holly 162 Durham. Jonathan 129 Dwyer. Rachel 29. 69. 96. 143. 150 Eaton. Angela 26. 29. 129. 142. 143 Ebert. Mark 157 Edelstein. Jennifer 26. 130 Ehlenbeck. Kelli 67. 157 Ehlinger. Martha 29. 69. 84. 96. 143. 150 Ehrendreich. Joshua 130 Eisenberg. Marilyn 85, 103, 123 Eisenberg. Max 162 Eiger. Nicole 25. 64. 130 Elliot. Rosamond 157 Engel. Kristin 46. 157 Erlien. Jamie 162 Ertl. Charles 130 Ertl. Chris 44. 162 Ertl. Garth 141 Essner. Jonathan 162 Evers. Arlene 25, 43. 150 Evers. Jason 53. 57. 130 Evrard. Dan 119. 162 Evrard, Laurie 150 Ewig. Christina 25. 26. 29. 30. 51. 142. 143. 150 Eyer. John 29. 96. 130 Faber. JiH 29. 130 Faber. John 57. 157 Fairbairn. James 44, 157 Fairweather. Jack 26. 103. 119, 123 Farrell. Daniel 42. 130 Fazio, Kimberly 130 Fehlhaber. Paul 31. 80. 103 Feldott. Chris 44. 130. 143 Festge. Kathryn 61. 79. 150 Feyerherm. Jennifer 26. 84. 91. 96. 97. 150 Filo, Darnel 143. 162 Fine. Alyson 29. 96. 150 Fischer. Robert 53. 150 Fiste. Matthew 91. 162 Flemming. Anne 55. 90. 96. 150 Flemming. Lissa 26. 29. 30. 55. 90. 96. 130. 143 Fhess. Alon 19. 87 Foreman. Christopher 25. 61. 84. 85. 90. 96. 97. 150 Foreman. Lisa 150 Fortson, Alicia 85. 162 Frafjord. Brenda 30. 43. 67. 84. 96. 150 Frafjord. Brent 44. 57. 62. 65. 85. 162 Frank. Jennifer 46. 59. 157 Frankard. Saroh 150. 155 Franke. Jennifer 26. 30. 47. 69. 119. 130. 141. 143 Franke. Michael 44. 150 Franklin. DanieHe 19. 29. 80. 160 Fraungruber. Scott 53. 127. 130 Frey. Christopher 53. 65. 157 Friesler. Julie 59. 69. 157 Fritsch. Paula 59. 64. 162 Frump. Jennifer 59. 67, 43. 157 Fuggiasco. Ann 90. 130 Gaertner. Amy 150 Gaertner. Robert 162 Gannon, Jennifer 46. 157 Gannon. Kelley 150 Gannon. Michael 42. 117. 130. 143 Garces. Jennifer 69. 150 Gardner. Matthew 44, 45. 162 Garncarz. Amy 12. 46. 59. 157 Gates. Eric 44. 150 Gauthier. Michelle 84. 96. 162 Gearhard. Gerald 57. 157 Georg. Barbara 26. 90. 130 Germanotta. John 57. 65, 162 Germanotta. Thomas 45. 162 Gil. William 53. 130. 141. 143 Gileod. Anat 25. 31. 67. 96 Gill. Bruce 103. 113 Gillespie. Dana 67. 157 Glmberg. Jamie 150 Glinberg. Kimberly 80. 84, 96. 162 Glubka. Jennifer 29. 30. 84. 85. 87, 96. 143. 150 Glynn. Theron 12. 42. 130. 141 GokJstem. Ross 25. 29. 143. 150 Goldthwaite. Matthew 71. 130 Gonrng. Molly 157 Goodsell. Gmger 150 Gorenstein, Laura 130 Gorvett. Gayle 17. 26. 29. 55. 143 Goshinski. Karin 26. 96. 157 Grable. Thomas 30. 53. 157 Grace. Ronn III 157 Grady. Lane 157 Graf. Clement 19. 25. 42. 84. 85. 87. 95. 96. 98. 130 Graham. Kristin 47. 143. 157 Grant. Lawrence 102. 106. 109 Graser. Jennifer 47. 84. 150 Green. Christal 150 Greene. Geoffrey 26. 29. 130 Gregory. Hameda 96. 151 Griffin. Susan 157 Grinker. Michael 90. 117. 130. 141 Gusho. Lynn 151 Gutknecht, Roland 31. 157 Gut sc how. Deanna 103 Gwin. Carrie 59. 67. 157 Haberkorn. Michael 157 Haberman. Sarah 84. 143. 157 Halat. Deirdre 104. 110. 122 Halcomb. Joel 44. 57. 62. 65. 90. 96. 157 Halcomb. Jonathan 29. 65. 90. 96. 151 Hall. Stuart 29. 85. 143. 162 Hamilton. Jacqueline 130 Hamilton. Morie 17. 30, 31. 84, 151 Hamilton. Mary 131 Hamilton. Suzanne 85. 162 Handel. Jared 53. 151 Handrich. Stephen 50. 85. 91. 143. 162 Hanley. Kathryn 91. 143. 162 Hanold. Susan 84. 91. 162 Harper. Terrence 44. 57. 157 Harrington. Mara 61. 157 Harris. Thomas 151 Hartsman. Scott 157 Hartung. Jeffrey 44. 151 Hartung, Jennifer 157 Harvey. Celia 25. 26. 29. 96. 143. 151 Haschker, Todd 53. 71. 157 Haschker. Tracy 30. 69. 151 Hasenstab. Michelle 43. 151 Hastings. Michael 39. 55. 117. 151 Hatfield. Michael 31. 84. 85, 96. 151 Houpt. Stephanie 26. 151 Hawkins. Jeffrey 42. 131 Hayes. Tammi 96. 151 Heck. Carolyn 115. 131 Heck. Sarah 91. 162 Henning, Vanesser 59. 67. 91. 162 Henry. Rene 85. 157 Henson, Jeffrey 53. 84. 131 Henson, Jodi 162 Herpel. Gregory 30. 53. 157 Herzfeld. Erich 160 Herzfeld. Katrina 69. 160 Herzing, Kimberly 29. 31. 131. 142 Hibscher. John 29. 31. 50, 65. 85. 96. 115. 143. 151 Hickey. Sara 43. 131 Hiken. Harold 104. 106. 121. 123 Hildebrand. Melissa 91. 143, 162 Hilgers. Jody 26. 131. 142 Hillyer. Christopher 38. 52. 53. 131 Hinton. Eric 44. 131 Hirsch. Brian 25, 34. 131. 141 Hirsch. Kevin 19. 29. 44. 151 Hirsch. Timothy 19, 20. 29. 131, 141 Hodgden. Jeffrey 157 Hoffman. Elyse 51. 69. 151 Hoffman, James 131 Hoffman. Michael 42. 43. 71. 151 Hoffman. Paul 50. 65. 162 Hogan. Jennifer 79. 83. 84. 93. 96, 97. 98. 143. 151 Hoke. Charles 29. 157 Hoke. Lauren 29. 51. 131. 141 Holder. Gretchen 143. 151 Hopgood. Andrew 44. 90. 151 Howard. Mary 84. 143, 151 Huedepohl. Kirsten 43. 59, 67. 131, 142 Huff. Ayoka 46. 59. 157 Hughes. Matthew 71. 131 Hummel. Kimberly 30. 131. 141 Hunt. Courtney 162 Hurd. Thomas 47. 96. 162 Hurst. Elizabeth 46. 59. 67151 Hutchinson. Kari 69. 84. 162 Jablonka. Dan 30. 85. 162 Jackson 102. 109 Jackson. Anitra 59, 162 Jackson. Kelly 44. 131 Jackson. Tamila 151 Jackson. Timothy 131 Jacob. Kristan 151 Jacob. Matthew 44. 162 Jacob. Richard 151 Jacobson. Brian 17. 97. 162 Jacq. Michael 53. 65. 157 James. Heather 69. 85. 162 James. Heidi 55. 131 James. Jill 25. 29. 31. 142. 151 Janke. Kevin 151 Janz. Kim 64. 157 Jarvis. Robert 44. 162 Jenkins. Bob 55 Jenks. Theresa 157 Jodat, Julie 117. 131 Johannes. Teresa 29. 131. 141. 143 Johnson. Cheryl 47. 64, 157 Johnson. Megan 84. 85. 131. 141 Johnston. Julie 131. 141 Jolley. Ian 44. 45. 157 Jolley. James 104 Jones. Joy 136 Jordan. Trina 85. 162 Jossart. John 71. 162 Jossart. Stacie 96. 151 Judge. Margaret 26, 29. 67. 151 Juzenas. Heather 26. 55. 131 Kabara, Christine 26. 162 Kohl. Shannon 131 Kain. Patrick 25. 29. 33. 84. 85. 91. 96. 117. 151 Kamper. Gretchen 20. 25. 30. 31. 132. 142 Kane. Jared 26. 55. 67. 91. 157 Karara. Chris 143 Karos. Arthur 71. 157 Kaufman. Douglas 162 Kauth. Kasson 85. 157 Kayser. Melanie 55. 162 Keating. Brenda 67. 85. 143. 162 Keating, Bridgette 33. 67. 151 Keaveny. Molly 132 Keeling. Kara 59. 67. 157 Keene. David 53. 151 Kehoe. Jennifer 46. 59. 84, 96. 143. 157 Kellen. Colleen 162 Keller. Nicole 46. 69. 162 Kelly. Erin 43. 59. 69. 151 Kelly. Rosemary 84. 132. 141 Kendall. Barbara 104 Kersten. Caroline 12. 91. 132. 141. 143 Kersten. Jennifer 47. 132 Kessler. Susan 104 Kmzfogl. George 50. 65. 91. 162 Kirsch. Lisa 59. 104. 123 Kieeba. Katrina 158 Klein. Kristine 55. 67. 151 Kleinman, GabrieHe 26. 29. 51. 132. 141. 142, 143 Knepler. Michael 53. 132 Knight. Adam 31. 158 Knoernschdd. Maureen 104. 121 Knop. Kerri 25. 151 Knop. Mark 132 Koch. Jonathan 44. 45. 162 Koch. Scott 163 Koenig. Jason 96. 163 Koermer. Sharon 137 Koerner. Michael 57. 104 Koerner. Shannon 163 Koester. Steven 12. 26. 29. 44. 132. 141. 142 Kohler. Patrick 53. 57. 158 Kois. Dennis 132 Kops. Robert 30. 47. 71. 158 Kramer. Anne 84. 87. 96. 158 Kraynick. Joseph 26. 45. 158 Kritek. Patricia 26. 29. 31. 51. 96. 142. 143. 151 Krosnosky. Amy 29. 33. 69. 96. 151 Krueger. Lmdsey 69. 84. 163 Krzoska. Matthew 30. 57. 65. 163 Krzoska. Michael 44. 132. 143 Kuber. Kristen 55. 158 Kukuljan. Darcy 91. 151 Kurtyka. Lori 69. 85. 91. 163 La Spisa. Maddalena 91. 158 LaCombe. Jennifer 61. 151 LaCoste. David 158 Ladogiannis. Marye Ellen 104 index — 201 Long. Traci 158 Langley. Nicole 84. 163 Larscheid. Tricia 31. 47. 148. 151 Lauboch. Jacob 47. 57. 65. 84. 85. 142. 143. 158 Laubach. John 50. 85, 90. 96. 132 Lauffenburger. Karen 91. 158 Lawrence. Karen 84. 163 Lawrence. Patricia 84. 85. 90. 96. 151 Laycock. Frank 26. 96. 97. 98. 104 Leabo. Sue 104 Lebel. Kerry 45. 65. 91. 163 Lenard. Mehssa 47. 48. 132 Lennie. Bradley 53. 132. 141 Lennie. Brian 29. 53. 151 Leslie. Sarah 26. 29. 117, 132 Lewis. Charles 137 Leys. Stephen 136 Librizzi. Erica 141 Librizzi. John 42. 151. 155 Librizzi. Marie 26. 132 Librizzi. Stephanie 46. 163 Lieb. Anne 132. 141 Lieb. Jeremy 45. 163 Lieber. Christopher 91. 163 Lindemonn. Alexandra 67. 84. 151 Lindemann. Patrick 44. 143. 163 Lindner. Daniel 151 Lindner. David 151 Linehan. Catherine 59. 64. 91. 163 Litscher. Mark 158 Loberg. Kirsten 90. 132 Loeb. Hailie 151 Loucks. Gretchen 59. 132 Luecke. Anna 31. 84. 152 Luecke. Christopher 85. 163 Luth. Stanford 90. 91. 110. 104 Lynch. Katherine 163. 167 Lyons. Deborah 69. 90. 152 Maas. Justin 163 Macllvaine. Elizabeth 29. 47. 84. 132 Mack, Sonia 85. 163 Mackenzie. John 132 Madden. John 55. 152 Mahaiick. Michael 53. 152 Malin. Francne 26. 132. 142 Malone. Delvis 84. 97. 96. 143. 158 Malpica, Rocio 17. 19. 25. 51. 80. 84. 96. 132 Maniaa. Alisa 12. 46. 163 Mamkowski. Lisa 132 Manley. Philip 96. 152 Mann. Tracey 47. 48. 152. 155 Marvoss. Virginia 104 Marc he se. Andrew 50. 90. 96. 132 Marchese. Peter 50. 65. 91. 163 Marchese. Steven 26. 50. 90. 152 Margolis. Jeffrey 53. 152 Marino. Maryangela 115. 158. 160 Marmo. Peter 47. 57. 163 Marshall. Sajoel 46. 163 Martin. Donald 152 Martin. Janet 104 Martin. Keira 29. 43. 133 Martinie. Elizabeth 31. 84. 158 Mortone. Jason 12. 25. 69. 148. 152. 155 Mortone. Jody 158 Matchette. Jeffrey 44. 57. 163 Mathias. Elizabeth 30. 69. 152 Mathis. Cyme 133 Mathis. Jerome 44. 45. 65. 158 Matteucci. Cynthia 91. 163 Matthews. Kelly 26. 29. 51. 142. 143. 148. 152 May. Leslie 45. 71. 158 Mayo. Ann 25. 26. 29. 133. 142. 143 McBride. David 55. 65. 158 McClone. Michelle 64. 158 McCormick. Patrick 143, 163 McCormick. Thomas 163 McCown. Andrew 26. 50. 55. 65. 84. 85. 96. 143. 152 McCown. Hillary 133 McCue. Kerry 29. 133 McDonald. Molly 30. 85. 163 McElwee. Michael 104 McFarland. Colleen 26. 96. 143, 152 Mclntire. Jason 65. 163 McKenna. Kyle 29. 44. 133 McKenna. Suzanne 47. 85. 163 McLaren. Wick 53. 133 McLeod. Althea 67. 158 McMurtry. Morilyn 31. 133 McMurtry. Tyrone 163 McNally. Julie 51. 85. 163 McQuillen. Kathleen 30. 47. 152 Me William. Catherine 152 Me Wiliam. Thomas 133 Mehigan. Mary Ellen 25. 43. 59. 67. 152 Meixner. Matthew 26. 152 Mendelson. Tamra 26. 29. 84. 85. 95. 127. 133. 141 Mertens. Daniel 29. 152 Mertens. Jennifer 29. 30. 127. 133. 143 Meyer. David 71. 133. 141 Meyers. Daniel 71. 158 Miller. Diane 47. 96. 152 Miller. Laura 152 MitcheH. Brian 31. 53. 57. 158 Mitchell. Sharron 87. 104 Moberg, David 44. 65. 133 Moder. Ann 29. 69. 133 Moder. Mark 65. 91. 163 Moebtus. Paul 133 Moebius. Shawn 158 MoWomo. Alexis 133 Monaco. Kristin 158 Montgomery. Marvin 57. 133. 141 Moore. Melissa 46. 59. 163 Morrissey. Paulette 163 Mortonson. Laura 158 Morton son. Thomas 163 Mosher. Holly 46. 69. 143, 163 Mount an. Sarah 47. 152 Mueller. Bradley 152 Mueller. Nancy 104 Mulvanny. Bridget 26. 90. 133. 141, 143 Murphy. Mark 84. 152 Musial. James 44. 133 Myers. Steven 152 Myerson. Joshua 133. 141 Nagi. Lisa 55. 84. 152 Nardine. Jennifer 26. 84. 85. 87. 96. 97. 98. 143. 152 Nelson. Carolyn 133 Nelson. Cynthia 104 Nelson. Jennifer 26. 69. 158 Nelson. Jin 152 Nelson. Sarah 59. 69. 91. 163 Neuman. Jason 158 Nevdle. Christopher 53. 152 New old, Bonnie 29. 47. 127. 133 Newton. Robert 104. 119. 123 Norfleet. Marc 137 Norman. Jennifer 26, 29. 133 Norwood. Lena 158 O'Connor. Brian 47. 71. 91. 163. 165 O'Connor. Todd 25. 26. 29. 33. 83. 84. 85. 96. 97. 143, 152 O'Donnell. Maureen 133. 143 O'Neil. Amy 31. 59. 152 O'Neil. Sarah 33. 59. 67. 148, 152 O'Regan. Brian 44. 152 O'Regan. John 158 Obst. Donald 44. 57. 163 Obst. Linda 133 Olson. Ann 85. 163 Ondrejka. Cory 26. 31. 53. 143. 152 Oritz. Jacqueline 85. 158 Ormsby, Ronald 152 Ossmann. Susan 29. 96. 143. 152 Owan, Alan 134 Owan. Amy 46. 67, 152 Owens. Shawn 44. 57. 158 Owrey. Jennifer 26. 158 Owrey. Lee 44. 158 Parent. Jeanne 55. 64. 158 Paris. Anthony 163 Parkins. Brad 55, 152 Parsons. Jason 158 Parsons. Robert 104, 109, 123 Paschen. James 104 Paskel. Tiffanie 85. 163 Patrick. Jennifer 59. 69. 84. 143, 163 Patterson. Kathryn 134 Patterson. Laurie 26. 64. 158 PattiBo. Mary 134 Patton. Trina 163 Patzer. David 44. 45. 158 Peavy. Ernie 44. 57. 143. 163 Peavy. Torrence 57, 90. 152 Perry. Damion 57. 163 Perry. Tamora 84. 163 Peterson. Douglas 50. 152 Peterson. Jonas 158 Peterson. Juliet 104 Peterson. Rebecca 163 Phillips. Nicole 46. 164 Pieper. Ann 134. 143 Pieper. Richard 31. 91. 158 Pillat. Venessa 158 Piltz. Louanne 84. 96. 158 Piltz. Robert 26. 29. 31. 84. 85. 96. 97. 134. 143 Pinkus. David 71. 152 Plaga. Gayle 134 Plesko. Andrew 25. 26. 29. 42. 43. 134. 142. 143 Pohlmann. Marion 29. 104 Pokrandt. Karen 64. 84. 164 Pokrandt. Wiliam 158 Polacheck. David 25, 29. 84. 85. 90. 96. 134. 141. 143 Poland. Jennifer 29. 134. 143 Polivka. Galen 90. 152 Polock. Beth 26. 51. 62. 84. 85. 97. 152 Postelt. Katrina 64. 90. 152 Postelt. Petra 29. 134 Prmdivile. Carole 69. 152 Prochnow. Jason 47. 71. 84. 85. 152 Provine. David 31. 90. 134 Pujara, Shipa 25. 67, 29. 31. 96. 143. 152 Putzear. James 40. 44. 57. 158 Pykett. Timothy 45. 164 Pykett, Tracy 134 Pzorski. Gloria 104 Radcliffe, Giannina 122. 104 Radke. Linda 25. 43. 134 Radke. Lorriane 104 Radloff. Mary 158 Ragland. Prentiss 136. 152 Ramage. Kevin 55. 153 Ramage. Kimberly 164 Rambadt, Donald 30. 55. 104 Rambadt. Donald Jr 26. 55. 117. 153 Randall. Charles 134 Rapoport, Micah 143. 153 Rater. John 12. 41. 44. 57. 134. 141 Rathjen, Catherine 104 Rea. Jennifer 29. 97. 134. 142. 143 Reed, Janita 134 Reese. David 45. 158 Regan. Joseph 25. 29. 33. 44. 153 Regan. Katherine 25. 96. 158 Reich. Shirley 105 Reimer. Christian 29. 42. 134. 141 Reisinger, Michael 134 Reiter. Amy 90. 96. 153 Resler, Jennifer 64, 159 Reynolds. Gerald 159 Ribares, Jay 53. 134 Rice. David 164 Rice. Loretta 31. 47. 48. 59. 153 Rieck. Leroy 105. 109 Rieke. Kurt 30. 31. 53. 143. 159 Ring. Jessica 164 Riteris. Ann 85. 164 Robertson. Scott 159 Rohatgi. Rajat 164 Ronan. Jeanne 25. 33. 84. 153 Rosenbach. Simone 19 Rosenfield. Wesley 134 Rosenstiel. Patrick 42, 134. 141. 143 Rosite. Inga 153 Roslund. Matthew 137. 153 Ross. Virginia 164 Rotter. Mitchell 44, 55, 159 Roy. Heather 25. 153 Ruhland. Jennifer 25. 142. 153 Rupp. Eric 65. 91. 143. 164 Rush. John 153 Russell. Terrance 134 Ryan. Sheila 29. 30. 11. 134. 143 202 — Index Ryan. Thomas 134. 165 Sabre©. Mustafa 90. 57. 153 Salahuddin. Hakam 19. 135. 143 Salamone. Scott 44. 164 Salva. Lisa 164 Sanger. John 26. 135 Sapp. Jennifer 59. 69. 159 Schaefer, Laurie 29. 69. 153 Schakner. Barry 105 Schonowski. Sarah 90. 159 Schemberger. Stacey 135. 141 Schieble. Christopher 159 Schiehlen. Erich 159 Schirtzinger. Thomas 135 Schioegel. Daniel 57. 164 Schmid. Matthew 159 Schmidt. Amy 69. 153 Schmidt. Michael 53 Schmitt. Kristine 47. 84. 159 Schmitz. Gerald 26. 67. 105. 106. 119 Schmitz. Judy 105 Schneck. Jay 30. 159 Schnyder. Jody 135 Schoebeck. James 105 Schramm. Corla 90. 96. 135. 143 Sc hr ap. Dawn 69. 90. 96. 155. 153 Schroeder. Christina 61. 159 Schuemann. Jennifer 69. 84. 164 Schuetz. Ann 19. 25. 29. 51 Schuetz. Beth 51. 159 Schulhof. Andrea 135 Schultz. Andrew 135. 143 Schulz. Timothy 153 Schumaker. James 71. 117. 135. 141 Schumaker. Richard 164 Schwarten. Heather 69. 164 Schweiger. Jennifer 69. 164 Schwensohn. Jeri 25. 135 Seel man. Amy 46. 64. 164 Seelman. Catherine 25. 26. 135. 143 Selig. Konrad 84 Semler. William 153 Sendik. Lena 25. 26. 159 Shah. Timothy 25. 29. 33. 79. 80. 83. 84. 85. 91. 96. 97. 1 43. 153 Shalit. Ruth 29. 31. 84. 91. 96. 142. 143. 153 Shat tuck. Amelia 159 Shea. Francie 105. 109 Shepherd. Robert 135 Shidler. Amy 29. 90. 96. 153 Shlimovitz. Cary 53. 65. 153 Siech. Brian 153 Siefert. Becky 105 Siegman. Sylvia 105. 123 Siesennop. Sarah 29. 33. 90. 153 Silverberg, Leila 105 Simon. David 26. 135 Siner. Adam 85. 164 Siner, Misha 25. 31. 142. 153 Slugg. Katherine 67. 153 Slugg, Kristine 46. 159 Smaida. Sally 31. 51. 84. 96. 153 Smart. Victoria 85, 164 Smilanich. Katherine 26. 29. 135 Smith. Miranda 135 Smith. Patricia 31. 64. 143. 159 Smith. Rebecca 59. 164 Smith. Robert 44. 91. 164 Smith. Shunflicia 25. 80. 135. 143 Snavely. Jeffrey 85. 90. 96. 143. 164 Sohns. Jeffrey 153 Sorgent. Robert 62. 65. 105 Spank us. Martha 135 Speich, Michael 30. 159 Speyer, JiN 69. 153 Spitz. Carolyn 43. 67. 148. 153 Sprinkman. Jed 12. 83. 135. 141 Sprtel. Frank 164 St Onge. Charlie 164 St Onge. Dolores 105 Staff. Christopher 53. 153 Stanley, Cheryl 59. 164 Staroselec. Terresa 153 Steiger. Kristin 61. 153 Steinhilber. Jack 143. 153 Stengel. Christopher 29, 31. 85. 96. 159 Sterr. John 31. 91. 159 Stettler. James 135. 141 Steurmer. Susan 164 Steury. Jil 26. 69. 84. 159 Steury. Rachel 33. 61. 84. 153 Stickler. Stacey 135 Stillman. Amy-Lynne 69. 96. 153 Stinson. Joyce 153 Stocker. Thea 29. 31. 143. 153 Stoeveken. Jennifer 153 Stone. Matthew 164 Stone. Tiffany 25. 29. 38. 47. 48. 59. 135. 141. 142 Stoops. Julie 153 Strong. Davina 159 Stross. Larisa 12. 25. 29. 61. 69. 153 Studelska. Norbert 105 Sugent, Jennie 159 Sullivan. Michael 20. 29. 55. 115. 135 Sweeney. Michael 51, 105. 119 Sweet. Kara 17. 30. 135 Sweet. Lisa 30. 61. 64. 159 Swenson. Peter 57. 91. 164 Swett. Kelly 64. 90. 159 Swick. Diane 91. 96. 159 Swick, Elizabeth 96, 153 Swietlik. Andrew 25. 29. 42. 43. 57. 90. 135. 141. 142. 143 Swietlik. Matthew 44. 65. 91. 159 Swiggum. Randal 96. 98. 105. 113 Talakowski. Valerie 97. 159 Tamsen. Jennifer 136 Tarachow. Alice 143. 159 Tarachow. Eve 164 Tatham, Holly 159 Tatham. Rebecca 159 Tathem. Anne 25. 136 Taylor. James 164 Tebay. Donald 105. 110 TeHeen. Sarah 29. 96. 153 Tempesta. Anthony 45. 50. 159 Tesch. Amy 153 Tessler. Joelle 90. 143. 159 Theis, Thomas 31. 42. 136. 142 Theune. Jane 153 Thiel. Tracey 26. 87. 105 Thielke, Bruce 57. 65. 164 Thielke, Jeffrey 57. 105 Thomas. Candra 109, 136 Thomas. Lenore 159 Thompson. Daniel 71. 159 Thompson. Heather 84. 96. 143. 164 Thompson. Michelle 164 Thompson. Tanja 85. 159 Thurston. Benjamin 85. 90. 96. 153 Thurston. Elizabeth 96. 164 Tidrick, Marsha 87. 105 Tiger, Traci 136 Tighe. Bridget 25. 29. 69. 153 Tiford. Antwan 153 Tipple. Ronald 105 Toledo. Robert 53. 71. 91. 159 Tollefson. Jay 45. 84. 85. 91. 96. 159 Trimberger. Erik 154 Trimble. Russell 44. 57. 71. 85. 143. 164 Triplett, Delta 44. 57. 62. 65. 154 Tripp. Erin 154 Trulen, Robin 105 Tunis. Kristin 29. 55. 90. 159 Tupesis, MicheHe 38. 47. 96. 143, 154 Turek. Paul 105. 121 Tuschen. Jason 55. 154 Urdan. Rachel 29. 143, 154 Vairavan. Valli 29. 84. 136 Van Orsdol, Zoe 164 Vanden Avond. Richard 105 Vaughn. Nicole 30. 69. 164 Veal. Josie 91, 164 Vebber. Daniel 26. 50. 143. 154 Volk. Deborah 85. 154 Vollmer, Kelli 136 Voltz. Charles 110 Wagenke. Laura 164 Waldman, Stephen 154 Walker, Christopher 44. 159 Warn. Carrie 164 Wann. Randie 159 Warner. Brent 154 Warner. Paul 159 Washington. Krissy 91. 159 Washington. Wendy 159 Watters. Geoffrey 154 Watters. Robert 164 Wax. Amy 25. 85. 164 Wax. Rachel 25. 29. 136 Wedemeyer. Charles 105 Weickardt. Thomas 44. 57. 159 Weida. Christopher 25. 31. 44. 55. 84. 85. 96. 143. 154 Weigl. Matthew 136 Weil. Joseph 45. 164 Weir ouch. Alice 136 Werner, Richard 154 Western. Sarah 25. 61. 154 Wexler. Julie 25. 29. 49. 136. 141. 143 Wexler. Phyllis 105 Whalen. Alycann 61. 154 White. Charles 159 White. Christopher 31. 42. 85. 96. 143. 154 White, Suzannah 25. 29. 84. 136. 143 Whyte. Douglas 30. 47, 159 Wielgosch. Mary 29. 154 Wilcox. Kimberly 164 Williams. Blair 53. 71. 143. 154 Wiliams. Gwendolyn 84. 164 Wiliams. Monica 59. 154 WiNamson. Fredrick 160 Wilis. Dewayne 160 WiHis. Harry 44. 57 Wison. Jeffrey 29. 47. 160 Wison. John 53. 65. 154 Wison. Shauna 64. 154 Wind. Clifford 19. 26. 29. 71. 121. 136. 142. 143 Windhom. Tashana 84. 160 Wingertzahn. Ellen 84. 96. 98. 136 Wink. Jennifer 160 Winneker. Mark 29. 38. 44. 45. 115. 136 Wisniewski. Jennifer 67. 164 Witte. Gerhard 143. 160 WittKff. Jay 154 Wittmann. Mark 40. 44. 57. 136. 142 Wittmayer. Mark 29, 30. 84. 85. 96. 97. 136 Wnuczek. Jennifer 69. 160 Wnuczek. Paul 160 Wolf. Lois 105 Wotfmeyer, Carson 84, 96. 154 Wollitzer. Elan 47. 57. 65. 160 Woodke. David 53. 154 Woodley. Chnstia 59. 67. 160 Wulff. David 52. 53. 136 Yablansky. Beth 67. 154 Yanez, Alma 160 Yost. Rebecca 160 Young. Rachel 136 Young. Verona 121. 164 Zachman. Laurie 160 Zahorik. Karla 29. 62. 64. 160 Zahorik, Pavel 55. 90. 96. 136 Zamzow. Earl 105. 106 Zarem. Av� e 165 Zauner. Katherine 46. 160 Zborovski. Tanya 136 Ziegler. Elizabeth 26. 29. 47. 160 Zimdars. Jennifer 85. 165 Zitlow. David 105 ZoBicoffer. Stephanie 46. 67. 91. 160 Zuege, Gretchen 85. 143. 165 Index — 203 Take this job and shove it They also serve, who only visit '87 BODY COUNT: Marianna Blok Jenny Boyce Jenny Counsell Karen Detienne JoAnne Dionesopulos Anat Gilead Jenny Glubka Vicki Hamilton Mike Hatfield He-Man Jody Hilgers Brian Hirsch Elyse Hoffman Honest Abe Jill James Trish Larscheid Trish Lawrence Anna Luecke Keira Martin Mrs. O'Leary's cow Amy O'Neil Shilpa Pujara Kurt Rieke Lorri Rice Jenny Ruhland Cathy Seelman Ruthie Shalit Misha Siner Sally Smaida Mr. Snuffleluffagus Thea Stocker Joelle Tessler King Tut Chris White Vanna White WKLH and WQFM We. the '87 TOWER Year- book staff, would like to ex- press our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to: the ad- vertisers for supporting our cause. Cilento and David Leer for their work on our cover, and Ken Whittemore for his time and effort spent in get- ting our arrears in gear. In addi- tion. we'd like to make a spe- cial note of Mrs. DeMore's gen- erous lunches and surprise piz- za invasion, as well as Mrs. De- tienne's life-saving Pfarts copy. But most of all. we'd like to thank the usually cooperative, sometimes helpful, occasional- ly right, once-in-a-blue moon funny, but always there, PF. SNUSOt 6 1. IN A SHOW OF MILITARY STRENGTH. 3. A CASH IS CROWNED Miss America 5. A NEW LEADING MAN. Tom Cruise U S planes bomb targets in and near Tripoli 1987 Miss Tennesee Kellye Cash. takes the screen with well-known heartthrob m response to Libyan-backed terrorism We grandniece of country star Johnny Cash. Paul Newman m their movie The Color of have done what we had to do. If necessary. received the title and crown from outgoing Money. Cruise also starred m the 1986 we shall do it agam, said President Reagan Miss America Susan Atkin blockbuster Top Gun with KeHy McGilks 2. THE FOURTH BLAST in Pans during 4. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY is savored 6. DISAPPOINTED LEADERS. President one week m September occurs at police by the New York Mets when they win the Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail headquarters A terrorist group claimed World Senes The Mets beat the Boston Red Gorbachev fail to reach an agreement on the respons drty for the explosion that injured 36 Sox m the seventh game of the Senes by a arms talks and leave the Reykjavik summit in people, six of them seriously. score of 8-5 failure Dhnlnc Hu AD U u4a Dhi nc 7. SWEEPING OVERHAUL of tax laws 9. BOTH CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE 11. AMERICA S HOLLYWOOD cuts taxes for some workers while eliminating Soviet U N employee Gennadiy Zakharov FAVORITES DIE IN 1986 The elegant leading some of the traditional deductions. Ftep. Dan arrested m New Yark City, and American man Cary Grant. King of Swing Benny Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Packwood were journalist Nicholas Daniiotf arrested m Goodman. Hollywood toughguy James | , instrumental in the overhaul Moscow, are later released in what some Cagney: and Ted Knight, who co-starred m 8. SINGERS WIN GRAMMY AWARDS called a trade the Mary Tyler Moore Show Whitney Houston for Best Female Pop Vocal 10. A FORMER FUN-LOVING 12. THE BEGINNING OF HELP for AIDS W Performance Don Henley for Best Male BACHELOR. Britain s Prmce Andrew marries victims is discovered m a DuPont laboratory Rock Vocal : and Stevie Wonder for Best the red-haired English commoner Sarah The isostat system enables hospital labs to Male Rhythm and Blues VOcal Ferguson ( Fergie ) in July at Westminster isolate and treat the microorganisms that Abbey attack AIDS victims