The Classic 1989

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1988 to 1989 school year.

2017-04-18

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1989

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

PEOPLE

72

FRONT COVER PHOTOS:

At the Spring Sports Assembly
on Apr. 21, senior Larry Mallek
accompanies the Madrigal Singers.
Shooting for a takedown on
Jan. 12, junior Rick Fossey maneuvers his way to a 2-0 lead.
To serenade date Lisa Nolly at
Midnight Masquerade, sophomore Derek Chalgren pours out
the words to " Every Lillie Step "
by Bobby Brown.

A CLASSIC wog tu 1,pPMJ a Q~

SSI

Amy Cielenski

BUSINESS MANAGER:
Linda Bisciglia

G.N. Tremper High School
8560 26th Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 5314
Volume 25

aughing eyes shone, smiles gleam- As fifth hour lunch begins, senior Bryan Lange and junior
ed and personalities sparkled as Tro- Rich Steinbrink discuss dining
jans went for the gold in a silver year. plans as they leave.
Whether athletically or academically, students gave their best proving
All that glitters is not gold.
Students as bright as gold grabbed big
payoffs. After placing in the upper half of
one percent in Wisconsin on the PSAT, seniors Joy Grapentine and Theresa Wilkerson
advanced to Nation----...
al Merit Finalists.
With top SAT scores,
they struck pay dirt
at $2,000 scholarships.
-cashing in on artistic abilities, seniors Carolyn DeKok,
Jenny Obertin and
Anna-Lynn Fermin
won Gold Keys at
the Regional Scholastic Art Awards at
the Milwaukee Art
To find sources for a Comp.
Museum.
10 English paper sophomore
Writing with a gol- Scott Oberst scours the Readers Guide on Oct. 17.
den touch, the
CLASSIC achieved
its sixth N.S.P.A. AH-American rating and
added a C.S.P.A. Medalist award to discern
the CLASSIC among the top five percent of
U.S. high school yearbooks.
While some Trojans received a quarter,
sometimes even more, for their thoughts,
sport teams blazed a Silver Streak past
competition. After pinning down the Sectional championship, senior Brent Matson
and junior Rick Fossey brought home the
first two medals in five years from the WIAA
State Wrestling Tournament.
Trojans found no exception to the a11work-no-play golden rule. Three seniors,
three juniors and three sophomores sparkled in the Mr. Tremper pageant on Feb. 23.
After strutting his stuff in a tux, senior Scott
Fredericksen dunked Nerf basketba11s to
"Wild, Wild West" by Coo/ Modee to capture
the Mr. Tremper title while 500 watched.
Seniors Mary Broughman, Jane Beronich
and Kristel Harms followed the golden road
from DECA regional competition to Nation- Going for the gold, senior Angela Hale slams a spike on the opals in Orlando, FL on Apr. 12.
posing team during third hour
Gold repeatedly crowned silver suc- gym class tournament.
cesses. Dazzling Wisconsin with standouts,
Relaxing in the Commons durthe Class of '89 who wrapped up 25 years ing 4B, sophomores Melissa
chose A CLASSIC way to spend a Quarter. Munchoff and Shawn Laurence
make weekend plans.
After alJ, All that glitters is not gold.

After receiving a stunning
grade on a Math Analysis test,
junior Ken Byom graphs a cosine curve on Nov. 2.

Carefully balanced, senior Jeremy Klemm extends his help for
completion of the school cafeteria store on March 7.

Laughing at a joke about burritos, senior Chris Biddle and juniors Julie Wood and Kara Olep
relax before sixth hour.

Not Gold

3

low out the candles; it's Tremper' s 25th birthday! Silver Anniversary! In a classic year streaked
with silver, change aft.er 25 years
often came down to the price of
things and shifted only from hip to cool. Trojans, not so different from '64, still knew
when and where to find a good time.
On weekends Trojans caught the glint of
the silver screen from movies like "The Accused," "Twins" and "Rainman" at Cinema
V and Keno Drive-in.
With completion of Lakeside Mall's first
phase, Trojans found classic brands like
Calvin Klein and Liz Claiborne to spend every quarter they got their hands on. Spiral
perms, colored contact lens, black leather
jackets and blue-framed glasses added luster to outfits.
More than most,
10 teachers like Mr.
Stanley Nosal, Mrs.
Elaine McKay and
Mr. Verne Schmale
eyed Tremper
change as small because they had
opened the school's
doors along with
teens whose children were now just
like dad. However,
teachers and teens
alike discovered
that, when measured After 25 years of service, Mrs.
by the silver stan- Elizabeth Paintin demonstrates
to sophomore Willy Cole how to
dard, it was the prepare
squash .
Small Changes that
made 1988-89 unique from past years.
From early December on, students
mounted campaigns to reach out into Kenosha's community. Madrigal Feaste, held
for the first time at St. Mark's Alstadt Auditorium, along with Key Club's 150 baskets of
food tinseled the Christmas season by joining hundreds of students for the Food and
Barrel Drive and hundreds of citizens who
toasted wassail to the Singers' cheer.
In the Trojans' day to day life, students
coined phrases like "Yo - homeboy" and
cast memories in silver. New converged with
old: Weekends drove students to Congo River's new mini-golf and then to the Spot for Scrawling a message to a locker buddy, senior Carrie Hago
gripping burgers. Ever popular, Garfields pian
puts to use her magnetic
wearing red-heart underwear saying "Red note pad on Jan. 11.
Hot Lover" clung to the windows of stu- Completing an intensity, hue
dents' cars in the Anderson Lot. Trojans and value project on Jan. 11,
Dana Gasser and
flaunted the Classic Way to Spend a Quarter sophomores
Erica Wallis paint in Ms. Nicolee
and accepted change like the flip of a coin. Teegarden 's sixth hour Art 2A.

At the Christma concert on
Dec. J, senior Doug Ec.kert c1nd
A Capella members harmonize
to Away in a Manger.

Finding the calorie ofa peanut,
<.lassmates \•atch c1s junior
Shane Steven follows the pro·
c.edure on Jc1n. 12.

To announce the door-decorat·
ing contest winner senior Won
Kim speaks at the Christmas as·
sembly on Dec. 21

<iin_q1t1q along i.itlr Colour., 1 ersion
of
cier Tcdr us Apart', '>Cnior'i
{ob 11 Johnso, dnd Vdl sec ore l\\1st
..ind turn d' 'iuu CH:':> in [hC. r..iqlc 'i
( uh bd I 00•11 on ::>cc , 7.

Q~ a fi/J

At l'ladrigal f castc at St. fl.l ark s Al·
'itddt Auditorium 'iCnl0r C r(lc hen
lilmcr'ihf'\\<;Of 'Hrcol0rft I '>C"drfjt.-;
qi nc, 10..1 1 c on De• I~,

tlot night
for a hot
yearbook

Page 8
tlomec oming
nips silver
lining

Page 12

Stars high
light 5ilver
c;eason

Page 16
Prom lures ro
mane c to masquerade

ueens like senior Kim Pingitore and junior Melissa
Vagnoni reigned for an
evening with classic
qualities as Tremper
rang in its 25th-year anniversary. Their leadership and commitment
mirrored Homecoming
and Prom queens of the
past decades.
Silver stars and
streamers streaked
through the color
schemes of both Sub
Deb's ''Starlit Night'' and
Prom's "Midnight Masquerade".
Yearbooks had set the
year's pace on Aug. 26 as
each book questioned,
"Are We Hot or What?"
For the first time in Ye

Olde Englishe C hristmasse Feaste 's 14-year
history, the Rennaisance
atmosphere showcased
St. Mark ' s auditorium
from Dec. 8 to l l.
Breaking a three-yeartie streak, the junior girls
sacked the seniors at the
annual Powder Puff
game on May 19. The win
set off the Last Fling at
which seniors cast off
the Blazin' Blues and
changed quarters for
dance tickets.
As the silver class of
'89 filed out of the gym
to "Pomp and Circumstance" on June 12, the
blue gowns and gold
stole's satin sheen kept
the graduation tradition
In Mint Condition.

To tlre b eatsof' Sweet Child 'o Minc ·
ju'lior"> tleathc r <..1mpson a'1<1 Jill loromsKI'i and ~8 (irddi..ate
dllC)
Ruffo o booqie dm•n at the CLAS <;IC
darcc on Aug 26
W/1ile Madrigal <iingers sophom0re
E.rk Hilc'ebrand dnd c;enior vO)' Cirdpenti'lf ">i'lq the
rwe•\e D;.i'" of
lhris•m s 5opt-oniore c dfl)lyn Pet
lockJ!"d junio Laura VanDddh\)'k je
at St. Marks on DlC. 16.

In Mint< 01

c

ool breezes chilled
90-degree temperatures as students
and alumni alike scrambled
through an August heat wave
to pick up the 88 yearbook,
" Are We Hot or What? " hot off
the resses. B

smiling in agreement, Tremperi tes affirmed HOT when
leafing through the book.
" The yearbook always turns
out really great, but this year
was exceptional. The theme
pages and the whole concept
really was good! " said senior
Lee Bezotte.
Confirming students' responses that the book was In
Mint Condition, the '88 arrived
two months earlier than the
87 book. By mid-November,
the book was awarded an
N.S.P.A. All American.

With the scorching, summer
sun coming to a rest at 6 p .m .,
800 students filed into the east
and west lunch lines. They
were not looking for hot meals,
but rather, their yearbooks.
" It was much more efficient
to have students pick up their
books through the lunch lines
instead of in the gym. With
over a thousand books to
hand out, I had my job cut out
for me," said Linda Bisciglia,
89 Business Manager. " There
was still enough space in the
cafeteria to sell left over '88
pictures."
Anticipation raced through
the veins of CLASSIC staffers
as they first glanced at the
book with satisfaction.
While congregating in the
cafeteria and Commons, stud en ts and alumni reunited
with old friends and flipped
through the CLASSIC.
In the courtyard, New Voice
played hot tunes like " Sweet
Child 'o Mine" by Guns N '
Roses and " Red, Red Wine" by
UB40 from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
" I only got to go for about
an hour, but I had a blast.
Def Leppard' s ' Pour Some
Sugar on Me' gets so many
people out dancing," said
senior Rosalie Geary.
After the dance , burnin '
dudes and hot babes cruised
K-town and wrapped up a cool
night for a hot book.
Comparing the index with the classes
section of his new '88 yearbook, junior John Traux joins graduate Kevin
Yankovich in the cafeteria .

To the sounds of New Voice , seniors
Jenny Axelson and Cathi Donaldson
and junior Jason Dolling dance to
\\'hat You Need b) INXS on Aug. 26.
" Are we hot or what? " graduates ask
as they nip through their yearbooks at
Aug. 26 distribution.

8

Classic Dance

Paging through their yearbooks, senior Frank Fani and sophomore Matt
Leordarnelli search for pictures.

I

Swaying to .'Yew Voice beat<> in the
courtyard, c;cnior Tracy Kreuser
move'> on the ddnc c floor on Aug. 30
to Billy Idol ., "1orn ony

What was
the best part
of the CLASSIC dance?

A
" Handing
out books
through the
lunch line
was neat. "
Lo rt
Redlin

" I especially
liked dirty
dancing to
'Do You
Love Me? '"
Heather
Stewart

As 88 grad Chri.s IH/bik sorts through
unused CL.45SIC photo""' h(" ( ollcrt<>
-,cntimcntdl rnomcntoc., from hi<. '>C'
nior \Cdr on Auq lb

Cracking open their new CLASSICS,
juniors Julie Robillard and Amy Putrynski stop at a table as 88 grad Jim
Slagoski look:; on.
To keep their CLASSICS in Mint Condition, 88 grads Tammy (risler and
Ddwn Hartl shell out quarters for book
CO\ers in the c.afeteria on Aug. 16.

C ld<;<.ic D;mce

9

T/Je Homecoming Court applauds the
students finJI ~ote in tht cro\,ninq of
Quec-n Kim Pinqito1 e Jt the <orond
ti on Asseml>I} in the- q\ rn on Sept )0
At t/Je Pre·flomccomi11g Assembl)
Pant) hose members senior Pciul C ds·
sit) dnd junior ShJne SIC\ ens hdrmo·
nize to the ."f.1/011 s Kic;s Him Goodb}e in the dUditorium.

What characterized
Pre-Homecoming?

"Having my
friends nominate me for
Court made
Homecoming
memorable."
Michelle
Stanich

·'Unification
of the cheerleaders and
the football
squad made
it special."
Becky
Weinfurter

5/Jowing off his spirit during tl1c
Homecoming Assembly on Sept. 30.
Trojan Sedric k roste1 sdlutes thee rowd in the bledc hers.

Golden Strings members.Jennie- Allel<;On MJrl Short .ind Jenny "iocr <>ercndde the duclierKe dt the lA· ..!B assernbl) on Sept. l'i

To 5/1ow their '>pirit 5•ude ll'> jdm to
the rh}thrr of Nt" I ci'Cdt the bor'fi e
site on '>cpt. ..!.) wh le H trc r,J 1t nc:, the
I ;hti iq of the b ,zc .

n electric excitement ( hcHgecl the
air during the busy
Sept cm be r \\eek., b C' fore
tlomec oming. Ua"i5es conspired to build the be<>t flodt
c1nd to v.in the Spirit Bell. frue
blue Trojdn <>pirit sent pul<>e"i
racing red hot.
Homecoming QuC'en ( anclid d t e .-, gclve their elettion
speeche<> during the 2A-2B dS·
5embly on Sept. 23 emc.eccl by
junior Elise Azuma.
All of the mu<>kal c;1cts prc1tented the program from be
cominq boring. · said c;opho·
more Addm Ciesc,ert.
Junior Jeff VanBendegom
played a piano solo dnd Ool·
den Strings performed d mixture of old favorites.
The Pantyllosc, c:,c;1nq their
rendition of Kic;s tt1m (1oodbye. Junior Shc1ne Steven<,
and senior<> Paul Cassity tlenry Ec.kert, Sedric k Fo"iter, Don
Owen, "'lik.e I.} riqht, Steve
Wiersurn c1nd lony Willidms
composed this double bc1rber
shop quc1rtet with senior Chc1r
lie Short on drums.
Performing with The Panty
hose and watching the <>chool
qet <razy was c;omething I II
never forget. Sedrick went nuts
when he found out he was voted Trojan, but I was glad to be
asked to c:;in~ aqc1i11 c1t the bonfire. The build-up to tiome
cominq wcls a<> good a<> tlomecoming itself! said Upright.
On Sept. 30 clt the ( oronation As'>embly, c.c1ndidate<>
paraded into the gym wide"
the Blac.k Wc1tch Colorguard
flag<> while the Symphonic
Band performed. '87 Trojan
Juan Rodri~uez spoke for
alumni and '88 Trojdn foster
directed the crowd s c:;pirit.
Coronation c.loscd with the c1nnounc ement and crowninq of
Queen l~im Pingitore.
By the time f riday roll eel
c1round, kids were c limbinq the
wallc;. We needecl a break. ancl
with the tiwc off of cla<><, and

being excited for Kim, I m surprised we lasted until 2:30,
<>aid junior Jen'ly Brown.
By 6 p.m., students rolled
into the teachers· parking lot
to clc;semble their care:; into d
huge carnvan that snaked to
the sec rct bonfire site.
"You lmow that somethinq
c;pec ial ha<; to be hc1pµenim 1
when kids arc that cxc ited
about bcinq at '>< hool," <>aid
junior ""lilH.' Vovec,.
I he Trojanettes performed
to· BarhcHd Ann" dnd Cheu
lec1ding Captain Bee 1,y Weinfurter presented Jerry Fuhrer
with the Cute<>t Footbc1ll
Player'<; Baby Pie turc Awdrcl.
· The bonfire was hot. All
the activitiec; brought the
sc.hool together and that wds
the best pdrt, sc1id <>opho
more ~icole Kopp.
After the bo.,firC' I remperitec, poured into the steamy
cafeteria to dd'lce up a <>torm
and sho\.\> off their 5pirit in the
Spirit udmes. Ne1~ \/oice bla<;t·

ed songs lik.c Tour Some ~ug
dr On Me" crnd 'Kokomo
The c.c1fcteria cleared out
and <>tudentc; c rui5ed top 11 t1ec..
or (dUght up on the sleep they
had missed beccluse of the fl'c.,ti1te dtmo<>phere.

After Ron Davies pre-game pep-talk,
seniors Bill "1aksen dncl Tony Nelson
led the froj,ms on to Anderson rielcl
to st,nt fhc Last Rebellion aq.Jinst
~lorlick on Oct. I

Which
Homecoming
activity enticed the
most spirit?

"Class clash
boosted
spirit during
float competition."
Jamie
Peterson

"The parade
got everyone wild before the big
game."
Andy
Adamson

. - .. 1

Combining to fonn a group of 23
members, sophomore and varsity
c.heerlcaders rouse the Anderson
Field crowd with a chant as the Trojan
offense approaches the goal line.
To pose for the crowd in the tradition·
al Trojan cape and armor senior Sed·
ric.k roster brandishes sword and
shield on Anderson field al halftime.

At tile llomecoming dance ju11ior
Vancss..i Witt and 88 £ll<1d..i.ite Dadd
Aritonac.ci d.sc.uss post thnttc corr mg
plari<> a'> namse/ plays their re'ldi. on
of Heart'5 These Dr ,JJYJ'>
To pre1ent a Rebt I titst <101u1. de'c••dcrs Rich Otterson. <!ms f l)C, Rob
Rhey "1.:)rk Vill.im, R {)1 Fosse) and
Douq Eckert tackle the l>.ill carnn.

"It was neat to see people dressed up and eating fancy dinners at Casa
Capri instead of school
cafeteria food."
junior Vanessa Witt

s

plashed with SC<:lrlet and blue but
surrounded by
gray sl,ies, Homecoming ddy
dawned darkly as 19 floats and
banners found their places in
the parade line-up along Lincoln Drive on Oct. 1.
"I knew the pdrade was coming when I heard the noisy
pep-band, cheerleaders and
people cheering along 22nd
and 85th streets, ' said sophomore Natalie Koleno.
Smedred with red and blue
fc:lce paint, junior Jon Pergande and seniors Jenny
Strauf dnd Amy Lenfesty
c.irc.led on ~prees tossing candy to the spectators.
At last, the procession arrived at Anderson Field. Students, teachers, parents and
alumni gathered in the stands
to cheer the Trojan tedm to vie.·
tory in "The Last Rebellion"
against Racine tlorlic.I,,
Surrounding the '88 Trojan
Sedrick Foster, cheerledders
demanded, "Let me see your
spirit! ' Dressed in his cdpe
and armor, foster replied,
· What did you say?" Each
class exploded with .. S,P,1R,I,T . . . that echoed across
Anderson Field.
Both the Trojans and Rebels
waged a defensive battle until
Tremper staged a 38-yard
drive to the goal posts. With
less than two minutes remaining in the first half, Tony
Nelson dodged two defenders
for the only touchdown.
Foster presented each
queen candidate with a c-arndtion at halftime, dnd Queen
Kim Pingitore with a red rose.
ro ignite spirit for the second
half, red and blue helium balloons floated out of Student
Congress members' hands
and into the gray clouds.
Suddenly, the wind switched
carrying a winter-like drizzle.
.. When it started to rain,
the Homecoming court had to

Gt.lting CIO'iC UJJ t11e ddtlCe fivor
tOl rt tr en be r<i JJ\ rr re ">te J ::pll Brent

R hter ,c rrv F~ h c• l\in• Pinc to e
Arre "'""dgllo "nd Jun B.i con c juy
S rriple F tJ'>U e., on Oct 1

run over to the ambulances for
cover," laughed sophomore
Billie Jo Mann.
Emcee Melissa Vagnoni announced that juniors gained
enough points with the third
place float "R.1.P. The Rebels"
to wm the spirit bell.

(

I

/

I

"I had high hopes for the
seniors' flodt. Unfortunately,
VICA broke our two-year win
ningstreak," Sdid Senior Class
President Jaymie Steagall.
During the second half,
quarterback Bruce Stone's
106 yards passing and Jim
Willkom's two interceptions
could not bring a Homecoming victory. Students faced
the 6 to 15 defeat.
By 7 p.m. escorts and their
dates dined on steak and lobster at J. Trumps and the
Hob Nob.
At the dance sponsored by
Student Congress from 8 to 11
p.m., some students among
the 354 attenders snacked on
punch and cookies in the
Commons, while others
moved to Damsel's sounds.
The entire day reflected the
silver lining of the gray clouds
which hovered over 88. Even
with the rainy weather, spirit
sparkled In Mint Condition.

rumpets fanfared,
bagpipes wailed and
vibrantly colored
banners floated hanging from
the rafters. A scene visited
from a time machine travelling
to 16th century England greeted revelers. The extravaganza
depicted a great lord's hall in
the sights and sounds around
the audience.
For the first time in the
Feaste's 14-year history, the
celebration occurred in St.
Mark's Alstadt Auditorium instead of the traditional Elk's
Club on Dec. 8-11.
"Rising costs forced us to relocate, and we were all anxious to see how things would
tum out. In some ways the
move changed the whole format. I don't think they were
necessarily negative changes,

though, because, in my opinion, the Feaste went offjust as
well as any other year. Some
people told me they liked it
better at St. Mark's than at the
Elks,' explained Madrigal
Singer Tracy Kreuser.
Feaste performers entertained the crowds with long-practiced routines. Fencers leaped
about the hall , and gymnasts
tumbled down the red carpeted aisle. Recorder, krumhorn,
brass, percussion, string, bagpipe, harpsichord and virginal
notes filled the air with music
during the evening as jugglers
tossed scarves, balls and rings

14

Madriqal Fcastc

to entertain.
The Madrigal Singers and
the Lord's Ladies sang traditional carols such as " Gloria, "
" What Child Is This " and
" Deck the Hall. "
" Every time we performed,
we improved, and each crowd
was different from the others.
It was my first year in the
Feaste, and I wasn 't sure what
to expect. I thought it was really fun ," Madrigal Singer Bryan
Quesanberry said .
Jesters, draped in royal
shades of scarlet, turquoise
and emerald, amused guests
with their silent antics and
playful mime to " The Twelve
Days of Christmas."
Pages and wenches served
the 11 course meal which included Cornish hen , roast
pork and wassail. The feast climaxed with the lighting of the
flaming plum pudding.
" Serving the food was an
unique experience , but the
real fun was backstage. There
was pizza and leftovers in our
waiting room , except by the
time the pages had descended
on it, everything was gone! "
laughed wench Jenny Brown .
·· since the Feaste cost $24
a ticket , I didn't see very
many students watching the
performance. I thought the
production was well worth every penny though , and I'll definitely be back next year," said
tumbler Denise Carney.
" Not only was the event a
great chance to give the students experience in performing, it gave the public a really
good show for their money.
Most people consider only the
food they 're getting when they
look at the ticket price and totally forget the best part- the
people on stage. When you
look at the total picture, I think
those that attended got a bargain! " said page Vince Rizzo.
After three hours of celebration, visitors and participants
trickled outside in frigid winter
air to their cars. They held
vivid memories of song ,
dance, merriment and cuisine
that rekindled the Renais sance and its rich pageantry.

Madrigal Singers Joy Grapentine,
C.arrie Taft. Bryan Quesenberry, Tracy
Kreuser, Elaine Weaver, Eric Hilderb·
rand and Anna Fermin harmonize' He
Whom Joyous Shepards Praised" at
St. Mark's Auditorium on Dec. 8 while
guests feast.
Jester Laura VanDaalwyk acts out
'Toss the Pot • through mine.

I

What highlighted
Feaste?

The pay- off
from work
on the
shows.

Experience I
earned from
Madrigals.
Lisa
Marescalco

With anticipating guests, receiving
page Ron Gorman jokes as his wench
Tara Binsfield removes the heavy platter of roast Comish hen from his tray
for guests to pass on Dec. 10 at St.
Mark's Auditorium.

Masquerading as a medieval lord,
High Chamberlain Terry Lawler takes
a break from lecturing students to
preach to guests about holiday views
at the Christmas Feaste on Dec. 11
while fencer Eric Woosley looks on.

Before guests arrive on Dec. 10 juggler Michelle Jenel practices tossing
her geometrically shaped rings while
she strolls down the center aisle at St.
Mark's Alstadt Auditorium on a plush,
red carpet.

Sub Deb winter formal , because I knew it would be a
blast," said senior Jennifer Axelson. "There was too much
fun on the dance floor. "
Starting off the girl-ask-guy
evening, many couples gallivanted in groups to popular,
elegant dining spots like Oage
Thomsen 's and Valentine's.
"My date and I went to the
Packing House for dinner, and

it was packed with Tremper
students. Although it was jammed , being around the people
my age was fun ," said junior
Jamie Gayheart, even though
the ladies picked up the tab.
Dressed in flowing dresses,
suits and sweaters , couples
found the Eagle's ballroom
festooned with white, pink and
silver steamers and pine trees.
Red and white posters and programs flaunted the dance
theme, " A Starlit Night. "
As music blared out of sixfoot speakers , Tremperites
jammed to top 40 hits like
" Never Tear Us Apart" and
" She 's Like the Wind " cranked
out by Colours.
" The best part of the entire
evening was when the band
played 'Nobody's Fool. ' I really love that song!" said junior
Jenny Swanson.
Stars with couples' names
lined Christmas trees as pairs
searched for their own personalized dance momento.
" I thought the white stars on
the Christmas trees appropriately highlighted the winter
spirit of the evening,'' said senior Karen Mierta.
As the last strains of the last
dance " Stairway to Heaven "
echoed throughout the ballroom , party-goers departed for
quiet walks along the lake and
romantic drives home to sum
up a starlit night.

To find the white star with her name
on it, sophomore Amy Hendricks eagerly searches the Christmas tree near
the stage on Dec. 1 7.

Swinging in rhythm, seniors Debbie
Scalzo and Andy Adamson amuse one
another while Colours plays their rendition of " Never. .,

hen Trojans marked
their schedules and
calendars for nights
of dancing excitement, they
boxed in Dec. 18 for the Sub
Deb winter formal and labeled
it one of those starlit nights.
" I could hardly wait for the

W

STARLIT
3winging on 3lar3 and
3ai/ing on 3ifver moon3

SHUFFLE

16

Sub Deb

After moving to three consecutive fast
songs, seniors Art Miller and Chris
Casperson sway to a slow song on the
dance noor at the Eagles· Club.

'"'

Q
What was
the best part
of Sub Deb?

A
"Dancing
and joking
with my
friends."
Anna
Fermin

A
"Having a
girl ask me
out and pay
for dinner."
Eric
Hildebrand

To find their personalized star, senior
Matt Brulport and sophomore Joy
Cielenski search each of the Eagles·
Club Christmas trees.
When he leaves his friends at a table
to dance, senior Val Secor romps
around the ballroom to " Shout".

Sub Deb

17

Spotting their hat-shaped name tag,
juniors Heather Stewart and Jason
Dolling carefully remove it from the
Commons' trophy case.
During their double wedding, seniors
Bill Maksen, Jim Willkomm, Becky
Wells and Julia Kaldor listen intently
to Marryin ' Sam 's instructions before
saying " l do" till midnight.

Q
Why did you
attend Hawkin's hill-billy
hoedown?

A
''I was a Daisy Mae nominee, but I
would have
gone if I
wasn't."
Jenny
Nichols

A
"My girlfriend asked
me if I felt
like do-sidoing."
Brad
Thurau

DAISY MAE CANDIDATES : (front)

Becky Weinfurter, Jane Beronich , Mary
Broughman, Caryn Proesel (back)
Jenny Axelson, Sarah Christofferson,
Lori Hazen, Jenny Nichols, Lori Thomas, Monique Ritacca, Stephanie Trecroci.

18

Sadie Hawkins

Taking a break from dancing to "I'm
tfot for Teacher" by Vantfalen, seniors Stephanie Trecroci and Keith
Bums shoot the bull in the Commons
on March 10.

To seal their shotgun weddin' ceremony, senior Beth Gemignani and
Pete Melay embrace for the two minutes allowed inside the Sadie Hawkins
honeymoon shack.

S

porting tattered overalls, plaid shirts
and straw hats on
March 10, gals asked their favoriteguys to the knee-slappin'
hoedown, Sadie Hawkins.
"Shane Stevens and I wore
our jeans with holes in the
knees and matching plaid
shirts to Sadie Hawkins," said
junior Ericka Studtmann.
In a true hillbilly fashion, the
ladies treated their dates
to dinner at popular spots
such as Villa de Carlos, Chi
Chi's, Oage Thomsen's and
Encianada's.
"Heather Stewart and I went
to the Fireside for Sadie Hawkins dinner. We were able to
have a casual dinner without
getting all dressed up for a formal occasion," said junior
Jason Dolling.
Couples entered the gym
promptly at 7:30 p.m. and
briefly stopped to vote for Daisy Mae candidates.
An hour and a half later the
candidates Becky Weinfurter,
Sarah Christofferson, Lori Hazen, Jane Beronich, Monique
Ritacca, Jenny Axelson, Mary
Broughman, Jenny Nichols,
Stephanie Trecroci, Lori Thomas, Caryn Proesel and their
escorts lined up in the gym
anxiously to await the FBLA
coronation ceremony.
Accepting a crown and a
bouquet of daisies, Daisy Mae
Becky Weinfurter and Lil' Abner Todd Haun pedaled the
Sadie Hawkins' tandem
around the gym to the tune, "A
Bicycle Built for Two."
"The best part of being
crowned Daisy Mae was knowing that all of my friends were
out in the crowd rooting and
hooting for me," said senior
Becky Weinfurter.
Hitching lovestruck couples
with red and blue pipe-cleaner
rings, Marryin' Sam charged
After receiving a bouquet ofwhite and
yellow daisies representing the winning votes, Daisy Mae Becky Weinfurter gets a garland crown from junior
Ericka Studtman.

$.50 for a photo and a marriage certificate which expired
promptly at midnight. Marryin'
Sam's assistants Bernadette
Becker and Carolyn Brown
photographed couples and
then escorted them into the
Honeymoon Shack allowing
them two minutes.
"The best part of getting
married was going on the honeymoon in the shack, except a
teacher used a stopwatch to
time the exact two minutes for
every couple," laughed sophomore Kevin Rimkus.
With a mixture of country

WING
:Jremperile3 hoof and
holler al grand ol'
counfry celebration

DING
tunes and rock music, dates
swung their partners left and
right to the beat of New Voice.
Others preferred a quiet evening and gathered with friends
around the FBLA refreshment
stand to sip punch, gobble
cookies and exchange gossip
in the Commons.
"Although many people
didn't show up at first, my
friends and I made the evening
fun by ourselves. We had a
blast," said senior Lori Hazen.
As the evening wound down,
76 couples found their hatshaped name tags and do-sidoed once more before 10:30
p.m. arrived. Then they
pranced off to Burger King
while the silver moon reflected
the midnight hour.

19

t:xchanging meaningful glances in
the cafeteria, senior Tameeca Wilcox·
on and escort Keith Mosbey discuss
post-Prom plans.

In the Commons, juniors Nicole Rizzo
and Jon Pergande search for their
black and white mask memoirs after
dinner in Burlington.

Q
What decorations appealed to
you?

A
I liked the
balloon entrance in the
gym.
Joe
Ellefson

PROM COURT
Melissa Vagnoni · Jr. Pres.
Carolyn Yoo - Jr. VP
Heidi Schultz - Jr. Sec.
Marlon Harmon - Jr. Treas.
Jaymie Steagall - Sr. Pres.
Jim Roiniotis - Sr. VP
Kim Pingitore - Sr. Sec.
Linda Bisciglia - Sr. Treas.

I liked the
streamers in
the gym.
They were
red.
Jim
Roiniotis

Chairpersons
Jenny Swanson - Commons
Nicole Rizzo - Cafeteria
Laura VanDaalwyk - Publicity
Jeni Englund - Tickets/Prgrm
Elise Azuma - Promenade
Katie Amelotte - Gym

20

rom

In Mint Condition after the midnight
Promenade, seniors April Collins and
Amy Norgaard jam to Bobby Brown's
" Don't be Cruel. "

T

hemed Midnight
Masquerade, Prom
'89, showcased
mysterious masks and spiraled streamers. The commons with glitter filled balloons and silver streamers,
suggested an aura of romance.
"Of my years at Tremper, I
have never seen such perfection in decorations," commented senior David Ford.
The gym, with a balloon
filled entrance and a ceiling
with streamers and balloons,
surpassed the expectations
for Prom '89.
"I thought that the masks
were really original. Usually we
just get a flower, but this year
it was very special," said junior
Leigh Weddel.
After posing for traditional
family photos, couples drove
off to restaurants like The Hob
Nob and Trumps.
"I never ate so much food in
my life! It was really great to get
dressed up and go to a fancy
restaurant!" said junior Heather Simpson.
Many couples danced to the
band Export, while others talked in the commons.
"I really didn't like the band.
It wasn't my style," said senior
Jeff Woosley.
Over 200 couples promenaded in the auditorium through
pillars at midnight. Many
couples found it quite confusing to walk across the stage
with no problems.
Sponsoring the traditional
Kandleight Kapers, the Kiwan-

Beside the gazebo in the gym, junior
Chris Gerou and date Wilma Randolph
comment on the silver decorations.

is organization served breakfast in the cafeteria at midnight
until 3 a.m., but some couples
opted for the hit comedy,
"Three Men and a Baby."
"This Prom took up a lot of
time and caused a lot of worry,
but in the end the juniors pul-

MAGIC
midni<Jhl ma3querade
enchanl3 314 coupfe3
with 3ifver momenf3

MASK

led together," said Prom
queen Melissa Vagnoni.
By spending eight hours of
cutting, pasting, and gluing,
Prom builders finished at 2:30
p.m. on Prom day.
"Even though prom building
was hard work, I really enjoyed
working on stage crew," stated
junior Tony Perri.
At 8:00 a.m., the next morning, four dedicated sophomores came for the traditional
Prom clean-up, while others
dreamed about another Midnight Masquerade.

Adjusting their boutonniere and corsage, sophomores Tracy Nielson and
Jim Batchelder anticipate the beginning or Promenade.

Prom

21

B

esides switching
from touch football
to flag football and
using a smaller ball, Slammin'
Seniors witnessed another
drastic change as the Blazin'
Blues captured an 8-0 victory
on a rainy May 19.
"The juniors played a good
game. I'll give them that, but
we had some bad breaks. I
can't believe the juniors actually won. I think it's only the
second time juniors won the
Powder Puff game," said se-

SENIOR
Junior3 3core :J;J)
al Powder Pu//, buf
Senior3 3/am al of:a3f :J./ing

BLUES
nior Jenny Runde.
Junior tailback Korey Pingitore exploded for a 70-yard
gain on a two-back sweep in
the first quarter on the Blues'
first possession.
"Watching Korey take off
down the field really was awesome, but knowing that was
the first touchdown scored in
three years made it even better," said junior linebacker Andrea Grasser with a grin.
Coached by juniors Chris
Frye, Mark Villani, Rick Fossey,
Rich Steinbrink and Jamie Pet-

22

Powder Puff

Before the end of the first quarter, the
Blazin' Blue juniors cheer their team
on to victory at the Powder Puff game.
As senior Tracie Jensen attempts to
catch a .30-yard pass for a first down,
junior Melissa Vagnoni prepares to
steal a flag for the Blazin " Blues.

ersen, the Blazin' Blues used
a 54-split defense to stop two
senior scoring threats within
the 20-yard line. Defensive
tackle Carolyn Yoo slipped
through the line to make four
key hits in the backfield.
Late in the fourth quarter,
senior tight end Tracie Jensen
received kicker Katie Amelotte's punt at the juniors'
30-yard line. Senior running
back Debbie Scalzo ran a pitch
left for a 25-yard gain and a first
down. With only a minute left
in the game, senior quarterback Michelle Stanich ran
popfires, but the referee's
whistle signaled that the game
had already ended.
"It was frustrating at the end
because we didn't score.
We're seniors, and we should
have won, but it was fun anyway," said senior defensive
end Ann Miller.
Practicing two weeks, Bill
Maksen, Jim Willkomm, Rhett
Williamson, Keith Bums, Brad
Rush, Rob Rhey and Bruce
Stone, coached the Slammin'
Senior crew.
After the juniors flaunted
their victory and the seniors
made excuses, both classes
reunited for the Last Fling
dance in the gym. New Voice's
Bob Greidanus spun tunes like
Bobby Brown's "My Perogative," and Guns 'n' Roses
"Welcome to the Jungle." Junior blues and senior reds reconciled and admitted, "Hey, it
was a good game."

"It's a
great opportunity to
be violent.··
Mary
Browman

A
"It's the only
chance I get
to take out
aggressions.''
Beth
Gemignani

Backed up by teammate Carolyn Yoo
at the 50-yard line, junior Andrea
Grasser avoids Slammin' Senior defense players.

To celebrate thejuniors' touchdown,
cheerleaders Darren Becker and Brian
Ware excitedly embrace wide receiver
Michelle Brower.

At the pre-game practice on May 19,
senior quarterback Michelle Stanich
works out plays she plans to use in
Powder Puff game.

0

recognize him in front of the
whole class," said Steagall.
The seniors also acknowledged Principal Richard Regner with a plaque and a Poncho O'Malley's gift certificate.
Michelle Stanich, Won Kim,
and Steagall, all past presidents of the class of '89, pre/
sented the serious awards. Serious awards winners received
trophies and certificates.
Seniors Ann Miller, Linda
Bisciglia, Jane Beronich, and
Beth Gemignani joked
through the mock awards.
Senfimenfal jeniorj lef
"The funniest part of the
whole ceremony was when we
had to recall Ben Smestad aflooje al
while
ter he forgot his "Biggest airhead" award, and it wasn't
reminijcin<Jeven planned," said Miller.
After the awards, a slide
show accompanied by songs
like "forever Young," "Ohyeah" and "Welcome to the
Jungle", rekindled memories,
particularly Homecoming.
"The slide show music went
"Senior Banquet brings out perfectly. I just wished more
really weird things in guys. people and activities would
Like, I was dancing with my have been represented, like
friend Mike Chiapetta, and he Girls Soccer," said senior
got all choked up. He was say- Chris Ricchio.
"Sound and Light" blared
ing things like, 'Remember
when we were sophomores.' It "Supersonic" for psyched-up
was neat, so bittersweet!" said seniors to get up and dance.
"Everyone was so hyper. It
senior Jeni La Dousa.
To begin the program, sen- was really great to see all the
iors Jim Roiniotis and Anto- seniors dancing," said senior
nette Volpendesta summa- Amy Lenfesty.
filled with excitement and
rized the class' past three
years together. Next, Presi- sadness, seniors promised to
dent Jaymie Steagall pre- keep each other in their
sented Adviser Damon Weiss memories and always to be
"forever Young."
with an electronic thesaurus.
"Mr. Weiss helped us more
With her friends cheering wildly, senthan I could ever thank him ior
Patty Cassity receives the "Miss Refor, but it felt good to finally ferral" mock award.
ver 300 rowdy, rocking seniors laughed
and let loose in
hope to stay Forever Young.
The Class of '89 gathered together for their last senior social on May 12 at the Italian
American Club.

ROCKIN
!)_A

ROWDY

24

Senior Banquet

To help him find his way back to his
seat, senior Linda Bisciglia pins a com-

pass to senior Ben Semestad 's lapel.

Jamming to "You Spin Me Round, "

seniors Carla Castle and Felix Au Iozzi
let out some end of the year energy.

Awards
ost Likely to Succeed
ost Intelligent
ost Athletic
ost Talented
ost Active
ost Spmted

r & Mrs. Tremper
ost Desirable Date
Best Dressed
r & Ms. Referral
Biggest Flirt
Bookworm
iggest Brown Noser
irhead Award
rend Setter
iggest Mouth
r. & Ms. Bunsen

r. & Ms. Gossip
iggest Party Animal

Rhett W1ll1amsen
Laura Bothe
Steve Thompsen
Jenny Rhunde
Bill Maksen
Tina Kresuer
Tracy Kreuser
Anna-Lynn Fermin
Jim Ro1niot1s
Jane Beran ch
Larry Mallek
Jaymie Steagall
Joe Wambolt
Cindy Broesch
Rhett Wiiiiamsen
Kim Pingatore
Joe Martinez
Kristie V1gner
Andy Adamson
Robin Johnson
Alex Potente
Anne Savaglio
Paul Cassity
Patty Cassity
Larry Mallek
Linda Bisc1gl1a
Steve Thompson
Gretchen Glover
Joe Kadam1an
Cheryl Herman
Ben Smestead
Lisa Holly
Bill Mier
Jenny Obertin
Won Kim
Julia Kaldor
Eric Wennerholm
Stacey Ellsworth
Jim Roiniotis
Shelly Aiello
Jason Gilliam
Amy Lenfesty

What was the true
secret of your
burning success?

'Curling irons and
hair spray, not
drugs or heroin.
helped me capture
Mr. Bunsen."
Eric We11nerholm

Selecting the next song, seniors
Robin Johnson and Mary Broughman
search through compact disc titles at
Senior Banquet on May 12.
After Jaymie Steagall presents him
with an electronic thesaurus, Adviser

Damon Weiss gives his
speech to the senior class.

farewell

25

REMPER AWARDS
Brian 8estor ...................................................... Tremper Most Improved
Kurt Bloomer ..................................................................... Kiwanis Math
David Brocksom ........................................................ Tremper Tech. r:.d.
Kirsten Chalgren ...•.......................•.......•......•.•......•......••. Tremper Music
Pam Devuyst ..•. ..................................•.... Tremper Home & . llt Courage
Anna r:.dwards ...................................................... Tremper Business lld.
Anna-Lynn Fermi n ........•....••.... ..•.....••...............•......••........... Kiwanis Art

~i:i <;:::;~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··~w';.~~!sE~~~~a~

Jerry Helde .....••. ..•...••...........••......... .. ..•.......•........ Tremper Physical lld.
David Iorio .......•....•....•............••....••..... ..••••....•••.......... Tremper Courage
Michelle Jenel ....•.........•........ .....•......•........ .......••.......•..... Kiwanis Band.
George Manupella Memorial
Joel Kadamlan ..•........ ......•••.............••......•• Clarence Kopbishop Athletic
Academic
won Kim ......••.........•............ •.. ........... Kiwanis llt Tremper SOclal Studies
Katya Kraemer ................... .................................... ......... Kiwanis Choral
Russ Krimpelbeln ............................................. Tremper Most Improved
Tracy Kreuser ...•...•.........•••.............•................•......•.. ... .. Kiwanis Choral
Kris Legler .......... .•...•.. ..••......•............... .. .............•..... Kiwanis Home & .
Suzette Nephew ...•....••....•......•.......... ....••..............••.... Tremper Courage
Brian Parmentier .................... .. .. .. .......................... .... Kiwanis Tech. lld .
Carrie Pedersen .... ..... .................. ........................ Tremper Business r:.d .
Kim Pingitore •. ...•.......... .......••..............•...............••.... Kiwanis Orchestra
Jenny Runde .........•....•............••..... Tremper Science llt Quota Academic
Anne Savaglio ..... ...................................... DAR Good Citizenship Award
Ted Scheiss ......•...... ....•......•..... .•• .... .••......... Tremper Foreign Language
Mike Schuetz .................. .. ................................................... Tremper Art
Dennis Sorenson ..•..........•. .....••......••....... .•.. Kiwanis Band, Sousa Award
Angela Sutherland ............... ............................. Tremper Most Improved
Steve Thomson .. ......................... ................ ................. Kiwanis Science.
Tremper English llt Math
Beth Weissgerber .•. ... .•.....•............. .........••.... Kiwanis Foreign Language
Tony Williams ..•... .•......... .... ...•••....•••.....••••......... ............. Kiwanis Choral

T HS SCHOLARSHIPS
Linda Blsdglia .............................................................. Tremper Classic
Laura Bothe ... .............................................. Kenosha Masonic Lodge 4 7
Kirsten Chalgren ....••.......... .•......•...............••..............•......... Powder Puff
Sarah Chrlstofferson ............................. .... .................... Tremper Classic
Bonnie Dietrich ................................................................ Tremper Merit
Joy Grapentlne .......................................................... Joe Goff Memorial
Lori Hazen ........................................................... Brenda Wolf Memorial
Steve Higgens .................................................... Ron Nlcolazzl Memorial
Gary Huss ............................... ... .................. Michael Dettwiler Memorial
Elanle Jansen ................................................ Leonard Madsen Memorial
Ann·Marie Jones ......................... ............................... .. . Tremper Classic
Won Kim ...• .....•..........•......••............•.......•.. Clarence Kobishop Memorial
Tracy Kreuser .... .... .............. .......................................... Tremper Classic
Jeff Litz .. .........••..........•......•............••...............• Wildon Owens Memorial
Larry Mallek ....•...........•......•........... •.•......... ......... Steve Hagen Memorial
John Mattera ................................ .................. Jenny Pergande Memorial
Beth Oliak ................................ ..................... ............. .... .... . Powder Puff
Kurt Parker .............. ............................................................ Powder Puff
Carrie Pedersen ..•... .. ........•....•... ................... .•.......•.. ................. F.B.L.A .
Caryn Proesel .......... .................................... ......... Brenda Wolf Memorial
Monique Ritacca ..•............•....••..•...• .......•.......•......•••..............•.. Sub Deb
Vince Rizzo ...............•.... ••••...••.............•........ •..... . Leo Gebhart Memorial
Jenny Runde .. ................... ............................. Mary Lou Bauer Memorial
Sara Sampica ...•......•....••......•.....................••• .... .. Robert Stein Memorial
Mark Santarelli ...•......•.......•....•.....•...... ... •......• Jenny Pergande Memorial
Anne Savaglio ••....••........... .... ..........•........•........• Dennis Penza Memorial
Debbie Scalzo ..... .....• ...••............• ........•........•...... Tony Soulek Memorial
Denise Schultz ...... ..................................................... ... ....... Powder Puff
Charlie Skendzlel ..•....•......•..... •......................•..... John Galvich Memorial
Bruce Stone ............................. .. .......................................... Powder Puff
Steven Thomson ......................................... David Shlenbrood Memorial
Jamie Ventura ..............••...........••...•..•................••...... ••.. ... ..••.... Sub Deb
Theresa Wilkerson ................... ...................... ... Dorothy Meler Memorial
Rhett Williamsen ..... .............. ....................... .... ... Angel Apyan Memorial
Chris Wingate ... ................................................. .. ...................... ... P.T.A .

0

THER SCHOLARSHIPS

Amy Baumgarten, U.W. r:au Claire; Laura Bothe, Leonard Madsen Memorial;
Matt Brulport, U.W. Madison; LeeAnn Brunner, C. Y.C., Choir Boosters; Tammy Burmeister, U.W. Milwaukee; Kirsten Chalgren, Marquette U.; Csro/yn
Dekok, Savannah College; Cathy Donaldson, Drake U.; Jeff Dugdale, U. of
Auburn; Anna·Lynn f'ermfn , Kenosha Jr. Miss, WI Jr. Miss, Flliplno/ Ameri·
can; Nicole f'Unk, Snap-On Tool s; Gretchen Qlover, Carthage; Joy QrapenUne, U.W. Madison; Chris lfartneff, V.l.C.A.; Lori lfazen. Alfa La val; Dean
lfelmke, Savannah College; Cheryl lfennan, Kenosha Jr. Miss; Steve Janiak,
U.W. Art Faculty; Anne Marie Jones, Carroll College; Joe Kadamfan, Evans;
Selena Kohel, Geo. Taylor Memorial; Won Kim. Jr. Women 's Club, U.W.
Parkside; Katya Kraemer, Drake U.; Tracy Kreuser. Choir Boosters; Vickie
McGruder. Marquette U.; Biff Mak.sen, u .w . Madison; Larry Maffek, U.w . Madison. R.O.T.C.- Naval; t:;,rlc May, U.W. Parkside; Karen Mferta, Coe College;
Kurt Parker, R.O.T.C.- Air Force, Rose Hulman; Chris Prau. Case-Tenneco;
Alex Potente, Marquette U.; Jenny Runde , U.W. Parkside, Heritage Bank;
Vince Rizzo. U.W. Parkside; Kris Ryan, Carthage College; Anne Savagffo. St.
Norbert; Debbie Scalzo, Margery Hackbarth Memorial; Ted Schefss, George
Taylor Memorial; KrlsUn Schnabel. Mount Scenerio Short Story; Charffe
Short, Colorado Stale U.; Dennis Sorenson, Mark Hooper; Jenny Strauf
Women 's Club. Pearl Ruffalo Memorial; carol Streich, Faith Collins, KMH;
Steve Thomson , Robert Byrd, Beloit College. Elk's Club; Todd Troha, Marquette U.; Becky Werve, Choir Boosters.

OP 22 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Steven Thomson
Joy Grapentine
Jennifer Runde
Rhett Williamsen
Won Kim
Sarah Christofferson
Theresa Wilkerson
Ted Scheiss
Vince Rizzo
Lora Schneider
Laura Bothe

Beth Oliak
Bonnie Dietrich
Justin Lannoye
Kirsten Chalgren
Jennie Axelson
Lori Hazen
Joseph Kadamian
Steven Higgens
Debbie Scalzo
Jeff Litz
Bruce Stone

T OP 22 SERVICE AWARDS
Jane Beronich
Jim Roiniotis
Linda Bisciglia
Anne Savaglio
Laura Bothe
Debbie Scalzo
Jeff Dugdale
Ted Scheiss
Won Kim
Michelle Stanich
Bill Maksen

Jaymie Steagall
Larry Mallek
Lori Thomas
John Mattera
Steve Thomson
Karen Mierta
Jamie Ventura
Kim Pingitore
Rhett Williamson
Monique Ritacca
Lynn Zielsdorf

$55,000 ROTC Scholarship recipient
Kurt Parker, receives a plaque from
Sargeant Brian Lee.
To credit courage, Principal Richard
Regner awards Pam Devyst a medal.

p

Awaiting the next category, seniors
Jaymie Steagall , Kirsten Chalgren and
Amy Baumgarten check their programs at Convocation on June 2.
Jn the gym, senior Carolyn DeKok receives recognition for winning a
$10,000 Savannah College Art Scholarship from Principal Richard Regner.

Accompanying senior choir members
on the ''A lma Mater," graduate Matt
Brulport plays his violin in his last high
school performance.

arading by fours
into the gym, the
Class of '89 strutted
to "Pomp and Circumstance"
at the Senior Honors Convocation on June 2.
When the final rows filed in,
Mr. Terry Lawler began the
program by announcing the
outstanding student in each
department and the students
who had received straight A's
in three years of individual departmental work,
National Scholastic Art
Award recipients stood as they
received recognition from Principal Richard Regner.
'88 Classic Editor-in-Chief,
David Kexel received a National Scholastic Press Association All American and a Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist on behalf of
the yearbook staff.
Assistant Principal Francis
Oberpriller announced the top
22 academically ranked seniors. Seniors with three years
of perfect attendance received
$50 checks and plaques.
"Coming to school every
day wasn't easy, but that $50
makes it worthwhile," said
senior Bill Vassos.
Students who scored high in
fitness testing and maintained
a 3.3 GPA rose for their Presid en tia I Academic Fitness
Award before Scholarship
Committee Chair Eliott Engberg announced scholarships.
Regner announced the top

twenty distinguished service
award recipients selected by
teacher recommendation and
achievements.
"I was surprised when called
to the stage for a Distinguished Service Award. My
boyfriend was as surprised not
to get one as I was to get one,"
said senior Karen Mierta.
Awarded a share of McDona Id's stock, senior Laura

GRADS
:Jwenfg-/i/th graduating
cfa33 3nafche3 honor3
al convocation

GLORY
Bothe won the Ray Kroc Youth
Award. Regner named Anne
Savaglio and Jaymie Steagall
the Principal Award recipients.
After senior choir members
sang the "Alma Mater", the
Class of '89 filed out of the
gym. In six days they would
tum their tassels to the right
with medals and plaques as
tokens of nostalgia.
Convocation

27

Happy to finally graduate, senior Brad
Rush anxiously inserts his diploma in
its holder on June 8.

Receiving his diploma on June 8 , senior Cenon Buencamino shakes
hands with President of the school
board , Mr. William Nieman.

Q
What's your
best memory
of Tremper?

A
''The best
part was our
class unity."
Shelly
Aiello

"I'll remember the formals."
So Young
An

Preparing for the ceremony , seniors
Lisa Sanders and Anna Sexton help
adjust senior Tameeca Wilcoxin 's cap
and tassels on June 8.

At the end of the ceremony, seniors
Kim Hansche, Tony Williams, Lori
Thomas, Tracy Kreuser and Katya
Kraemer sing the Alma Mater.

A

s a blue wave
surged through the doors of
the KUSD field house, 4 75 seniors prepared to receive their
diplomas on Thursday, June
8.
"I couldn't believe it was
over," said senior Jerry Heide.
To begin the ceremony, senior Monique Ritacca led the
Pledge of Allegiance and senior choir members sang the
national anthem.
Next Rhett Williamson gave
the invocation and Principal
Richard Regner commenced
the evening by presenting the
25th senior class.
Senior Anne Savaglio rekindled many memories including the class' first place
floats, spirit-bell victories and
fundraising failures.
"My senior classmates have
helped me grow to the maturity level I am at now," said senior Jason Gilliam.
President Jaymie Steagall
noted the progress of Tremper
over the past 25 years, mentioning the first blood drive
and increased participation in
girls' sports.
Student Congress President
Laura Bethe's speech advised
seniors to set goals in the future by saying "everyone can
Letting loose after graduation, excited seniors celebrate the receiving of
their diplomas before leaving the Kenosha Unified field house.

make a difference."
Next, Dr. John Hosmanek
and Mr. William Nieman
awarded diplomas and Steven
Thomson and Jennifer Runde
led the tassel ceremony, followed by the Alma Mater.
After the benediction, the or-

SILVER
anniverjary

CLASS
chestra played "Pomp and Circumstance" as the recessional began.
"I was happy it was over, but
I will miss Tremper, especially
going out with friends," said
senior Michael Trottier.
Joyous hugs, proud smiles
and tearful farewells followed
the recessional as parents and
friends congratulated the new
graduates.

Graduation

29

EDITOR:
Ann-Marie Jones

REPORTERS:
Sara Kahl
Matt Nighbert
Reince Priebus
Angela Ruffolo
Heidi Shultz
Jenny Swanson
Becky Turco
Laura VanDaalwyk
Greg VanKammen
Carolyn Yoo
Paul Zerovec

At the Tri-Lingual sponsored MardiGras dance on April 7, sophomore Al·
phonzo Hodges shoots for the third
bucket in the grand prize game.
Calling inductees, Quill and Scroll
Vice President Caryn Proesel and President Ann-Marie Jones congratulate
members at the banquet.

Limelight
spots drama
production

Page 34
Two groups
nailing one
great c.ause

Page 53
Glittering
cheers get
all smiles

among culture and
creativity

Page 57

uests for recognition
propelled groups to dedicate long hours BEHIND
THE GLITTER.
Perfecting pieces became a Classic way to
spend the first quarter as
bands, orchestra and
choirs readied for their
concerts.
The Renaissance dazzled guests at Ye Olde Eng Ii she Christmasse
Feaste, Dec. 8-11.
Homecoming teamed
classmates on Oct.1 as
VICA coasted to a first
place with their float
''California Raisins.''
Lighting the way for
musical concerts or guest
speakers, Stage Crew

boosted the performances of Drama, whose presentations drew crowds.
New Voice set an upswing beat at dances like
Mardi Gras on April 7,
where Tri-Lingual sparked cultu1al fun.
Student Congress
urged teens to donate
740 pints to the Blood
Center on March 17-18.
Academic excellence
shined on Jan. 6 when
the Decathlon team qualified for Regionals.
The one moment to
dazzle the audience or
shine through the crowd
served as satisfaction for
groups who spent countless hours BEHIND THE
GLITTER.

To wann up the soprano section, sen·
iors Stacy Ellsworth, Cheryl Herman,
Christine Gapko and Katya Kraemer
rehearse winter concert music.
At the lip sync competition, sophomores Lori Kertz, Janette Wade, Me1an i e Benshof and Don Kaufman
choose their favorite.

Groups Divisional

T

ime froze a moment.
With brisk precision, 127 people focused on one thought. It
was the second before the onset of the show that emotions
became intense. In one stroke,
Drum Major Dennis Sorenson
commanded the Band of the
Black Watch to execute their
nine-minute drill while performing "Suite for Band."
From June 11-17 Black
Watch drilled in camp at Oshkosh University, preparing for

son ended with fourth place in
Traverse City, Michigan.
"The Cherry Festival in Traverse City was my favorite
spot. The crowd was on their
feet clapping for us. They really seemed the most appreciative of our performance," said
saxophonist Michele Jene!.
Other sites included Lake

crowd, so Amy Lenfesty and I
had to think of an alternative
quickly. I think the Guard
pulled it off well. We worked together for a great summer,"
said Color Guard Sargeant
Shelly Aiello.
In addition to the sophomores, juniors and seniors,
Black Watch accepted alumni

phone player Sara Kahl.
Because of lack of participa
tion on October 1, Black Watcl
cancelled performances fo,
Tremper and Bradford Home·
coming games.
"Morale was low becausf
our scores all summer weren'J
as expected. Those who
showed up at Tremper tried to

ON WATCH FOR
PRECISION DRILL

eight performances.
"I tried out for the solo I
played in 'Song for Someone'," said trumpet player
Larry Mallek. "Every time I
played it, I was nervous. Once
I started, though, I'd get my
confidence back."
June 18 brought them to the
first performance. Their sea-

Bluff, Northbrook, Oregon, IL.;
and Orlando, FL.
In Orlando, Black Watch led
the parade at Disney World,
then spent the whole day there
at no charge.
"In Orlando we changed
the routine for Color Guard at
the last minute. The minipikes
we planned would have hit the

Snapping to attention, color guard
Vikki Booth and Amy Axelson command attention at Tremper's Homecoming assembly on September 31.

During the Northbrook parade route
the percussion section marks time to
keep the Black Watch band members
in step on July 16.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

who assisted in the trumpet,
percussion and saxophone
sections, where needed.
"The 'super-seniors' kept
everyone together. In Traverse
City Mr. Firchow got so upset
that he left the field. Some
sophomores started to leave.
It was the alumni who got everyone working," said mela-

think of a way to go on the
field, but it just didn't work,"
said percussion section
leader Mike Gregory.
Despite the drills, camps
and long trips that had
turned 127 into a band, only
64 members showed for
their final performance. Yet,
all had worked as one for
competitions in the early
part of the summer, Black
Watch lost participation and
moral in members.

DRUMMING
UP MORALE
A

bout his new drum major position, senior Dennis
Sorenson said, " It's not that I
was so popular, the band just
gave so much support."
During his third year in
While on the parade route in Lake
Bluff, the saxophone section plans
their performance for judges 200
yards away on July 27 .

Black Watch, Sorenson's main
goal involved helping all feel
as though they belonged.
" Our hardest time was at
Traverse City. Everything clicked into place, no mistakes.
After this, I knew exactly why
I was so very proud of Black
Watch. Then we got a disappointing fourth place. The
emotion on the field was so
strong; some cried," said Sorenson. When we got to the bus,
I could only tell everyone what
an awesome performance we
pulled off. "
Sorenson continued his music through his senior year in
Symphonic and Jazz band.
Before school, Drum Major Dennis
Sorenson explains the phrasing in
"Sleigh Ride" to a fellow Symphonic
Band member on Oct. 20.

BLACK WATCH : (front) Mike Pa lmen. Jaymie
Steaga ll, Antonette Volpendesta . Cheri Ostman, Mindy Miller, Tracy Casteel. Chris Det1aven (2nd r ow) David Lex, Mike Gregory (3rd
row) Kerry Anderson, Brett Shirven , A.J . Lucci,
Nikki flowers, J .C. Berry (4 th row) Shelly
Aiello, Dennis Sorenson, Amy Lenfesty (5th
row) Mike Trottier, Amy Pious, Dan Cairo (6th
row) Kelly Puidokas. Karie Wermling, Sara

Kah l. Colleen Casteel. Star Ro ndea u , Ke lly t1auptmann, Darla Berry (7th r ow) Vikk i Fonte, Laurie
Kertz, Marcie Springhotr, Erin Martyniak, t1eather
Simpson. Steve t1iggens, Amy Baumgarten, Jenny
Kedzierski, Julie O'Connell , Adam White, Krista
Zarletti, Connie Dinges. Libby Goldberg, Tracy Nielsen, Amy Axelson (8th row) Korie Andreoli. Dawn
Delfield, Carrie Peroutka, Amy Moschell, Kelly
O ' t1anlon, Vickie Carravetta, Brad Anderson, Max-

ine Platt, t1eather Mandry, Morria nne Sm ith, t1eidi
t1annes, Kara Kraning (9th r ow) Sue Iorio, Eric May,
Jam ie Granger. Bob Miller. Joe Gasser, Kevin Sura.
Rita Banks, Joel firchow. Garret Cornman, Justin
Marcinkus, Linda Bisciglia (1 0th ro w) Mi lisa Glinski, Bruce Davis. Mike Larsen. Joel Rondeau. John
Berry, Chris Uren , Barry Puidokas. Jason Kaley,
Jason Ottoman. Paul Tomshack, Michelle Jenel,
Brian Schmidt, Wally Weistort. Chad Creamer,

Dave Andersen, Dean Sukas, Mike Picazo (back)
Cheri Szikil. Michelle Weddel , Kim Kiser, Audry
Grimes, Barb Singer, Kathy fuher, Camela
Shwable, Karen Mierta, Jenny Strauf, Amy Ortiz,
Tera Uphill, Amy Williams, Tina Carnevale, Shelly
Moerky.

Black

Way 33

H
ammers pounded
nails, saws bit into wood and
feet pursued customers as students looked for ways to triumph in business. Members of
Vocational Clubs of America
and Distributi ve Educational
Clubs of America heard these
sounds daily as they put their
career interests into action.
"The best part of VICA are
the field trips, like the one we
took to Great Lakes Naval
Base. We toured the base and
saw diesel, gas, and turbine
engines that were on the ships.
It was really an impressive

contest. The four groups also
teamed up to raise funds by
selling M&M 's and holding faculty car washes.
The Construction group of
VICA undertook the job of
building the new school store.
After four months of hard
work, the group completed the
store located in the southwest
corner of the cafeteria.
On April 21 and 22 , VICA
members traveled to Madison

leadership of advisor Mr. Joe
Fanning and senior president
Mary Broughman . These two
teamed together to lead DECA
members in their many school
activities, such as setting up
the computer dating service
for those lonely people. DECA
members also put in hours
running the new school store.
Working mornings , during
lunch and after school , marketing students earned extra

in DECA would give me an ad
vantage if I enter the busi·
ness world in later life. Join·
ing DECA has given me experi
ence in dealing with peo
pie and handling actual busi
ness transactions by workin
in the school store, " explain
ed Harmon.
No business could surviv
without capital, and DEC
proved to be no different. Clu
members sold pizzas and can

WORKING FOR
FUTURE SIL VER

sight, " explained senior Steve
Becker.
VICA diversified into four
groups. Mr. John Zahn advised
Automotives; Mr. Greg Kitzmiller, Manufacturing; Mr. Robert
Baetz, Construction and Diversified Technology.
With their " Raisin to the Last
Rebellion " float, VICA walked
off with the Homecoming float
competition, and at Christmas
they won the door decorating

to compete in VICA Skill Olympics. Competing for VICA were
the following seniors: Frank
Gabron, Brian Parmentier,
Heather Schramm , Dave
Brocksom and Scott Kirk.
While VICA members concentrated on the hands-on
work, members of Distributive
Educational Clubs of America
spent their time working with
the business side of things.
DECA functioned under the

credit for selling school supplies , Hostess snacks, soda
and spirit wear.
" The school store is a nice
idea. It sure beats all the hassle offundraisers. When we do
fundraisers, it's hard getting
everyone to turn their money
in," said junior Steve Oberst.
Behind the glitter of the new
store, junior Marlon Harmon
ordered the goods.
" I felt that getting involved

VICA AUTO MOTIVES: (front) Tom l\rahn, SlC•C a·

VICA CONSTRUCTION AND DIVJ:RSlflr;D Tl:C ttNOLOOY: (front) Frank Oabron, Raymond l\essro,
Mike Logan, Aaron Brooks, Jim Towle. Dave Spu·
nar (b ack) Ryan Anthonsen. Jeremy Dickman, Gary
Steede, Mark McOreevy. Brian Parmentier, Tim
Applegate, Advisor Robert Baetz.

VICA MANUrACTURINO : (front) Landon Ring, Jay
Bedore, Steve t1o u te, Oeremy l\lemm , Eric Bose.
Tim Campolo (2nd row) Don Rees. Scott Bucko.
Scott !\Irk, Dave Groves, Dave Brocksom, Jeff Van
Dyke, Mike l\aminski (back) Dennis Meyers. Mike
Smith. Joe Wamboldt, Ed Leverton. Bryan Lange.
Advisor Oreg l\itzmilier.

dO\\Shi Scott Kirh StC\.C Becher Dan t-lcidcnrcich ,

Jeff Van D}hC frank Dcllartolo. !leather Schramm
(bacl>.) Ad\ isor John Lohn_ K.cith Lindahl David
Broc..,som Chris Harh,cll. Ton} Cattclino, Mark
!looper Dennis Sorenson Chad Whiteside .

34

DECA/VICA

dy to raise funds, as well a
hounded other students an
friends with the chance to ge
a deal with coupons from Har
dee's. Members also compet
ed in the annual DECA contes
in which seniors Mary Brough
man, Jane Beronich and Kris
tel Harms qualified for Nation
als in Florida on Apr. 24.
While DECA and VICA ap
peared quite different, the)
both worked toward the sam
goals. These clubs allowe
students to gain first-hand ex
perience in careers that coul
earn them a lot of future silver

VICA DIVJ:RSlflr;D Tr;CttNOLOOY: (front) Ch r1
Struth ers, Jim Pin ter, Steve Sadowski, Jason J e
son, Paul Zuzinec, Glenn Nelson, Bili Anderso
(bac k ) J ohn Maxey. Jason Pollock, Mike Olszews
Don Olson, Ch ris Sorenson, Mark Pecha, Ad viso
Robert Baetz.

DECAPROMO
AT NA TJONALS
W

hen senior Mary Broughman joined Distributive Education Clubs of America, she
never dreamed that a year later she would become the president and would travel to Florida for DECA National competition from Apr. 25-30.
Brough man and her partner,
senior Jane Beronich, wrote a
With raisins singing · ' / lteard It
Through the Grapevine," the VICA
Raisin Bran noat captures first-place at
Homecoming on Oct. I.

manual on how to promote
marketing within the school.
The experience showed
Brough man how to earn
money in a business situation.
As a part of the Advanced
Marketing program, Broughman works as a sales associate at the Liz Clairbome outlet
store at Lakeside Mall. While
Broughman was in Florida, a
funny thing happened.
'Tve been working at Liz
Clairbome all year. The week
I was in Florida, Liz visited the
store for the first and only
time, and I missed her!"
laughed Broughman.
Because of the experience
she has gained through the
DECA program, Broughman
plans to major in International
Business and join the collegiate DECA at UW-Madison to
bring in the bucks.
Joking around alter a Dt:CA meeting,
President Mary Broughman prepares
for the trip to National competition in
Florida on Apr. 24.

DECA : (fro n t) trich.a Stucltmann So Young An
Steve Oberst. Andy Parsons. Mike Kozel Tracie
Nielson , Julie Alia (2nd row) Charmaine Bo"'ic. ico le St. Louis. Kris Ellsworth. Tara Binsfeld Am}
Euting. Carolyn Yoo. Katie Adamson. AshlC) La
Macchia Andrea Grasser Gar) Frederick Carol)n
Serpe (.Jrd row) Jeff Van Wic. Cod} tludson Anc
Bcnshoff. Chad Lud\vig. larlon llcJrmon uc Cline,
Tony t>crri. Ange la Rurrolo, Tina O\Clli . Chad Sc\ ·
crson (4 tl1 row) Bonnie Dulio Joe Bustf)cki JcJson
Morse R}an Dielman Scott V,rn Williqan Christo·
pher Gcrou Jon Pcrqclndc Joel Umshcid Brian
Kcckcisen Bill rreemJn Brent Kichtcr

To get ready for the manual judging,
seniors Jane Beronich and Mary
Broughman polish up a few details at
Nationals on Apr. 25.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

A DVANCE D MA RKETIN G (front) Samantha Ci·
man , Janet Kortriqht. Antonette Volpendesta (2nd
r ow) Sha\\.na Kalbfcll John Roscioli Jennifer Jlh;.
Michele Young. Cind} Brocsch April Jones. Ronda
Hcnoch (.Jrd row) Beck} Wells t'aula Bindschatel
Mal) Brouqhman . Jane Beronich Jane} Dulio
Dawn Rockv.·cilcr (4 th row} Mark Ellefson Kristel
l tarms. Ju lia Ka ldor Jim \\'illkomm Curt Palmer.
Cody Hudson . Elaine Grimes.

DECA/ VICA

35

CRESCENDO
FROM A TACIT

A s a senior, Joy Grapentine

played a large part in representing and leading the choral
groups in which she has involved herself.
"Two years ago I played a
passive role in the choir,
meaning I did my part singing,
but nothing else, " she said.
This year Grapentine participated in Ye Olde Englishe
Christmasse Feaste for her
third consecutive year, both as
a Harpsichord player and as a
student director for the Madrigal Musicians. She also sang in
the vocal group.
" My musical ability has
come a long way through
studying at Tremper. I ' ve
gained confidence as well as
valuable skills, " she added.

Strolling down the aisle, recorder consort group A provid es th e m elody o f
" Th e Month o f Maying" as guests feast
o n a dessert of ch eese and fru it.
STRINGS: (front) Lee Ann LoCicero. Adria Rosfeld
(2nd row) Stephanie Saliga , Jenny Axelson. Lisa
Marescalco , Jenna Warnock (back) Nathan Engel.

To toast a prosperous !Yew Year, Singers Monique Ritacca, Derek Ch algren
and J enni Englund raise goblets and
h armonize to " Here We Com e A-Wassailing" o n Dec. 11.
MADRIGAL SI NGE RS: (front) Cheryl Nerman .
Shane Stevens. Stephanie Trecroci. Sean Parker,
Korey Pingatore, Tony Maze, Tony Williams, Joy
Grapentine, Bryan Quesenberry, Elaine Weaver,
Eric Ni lderbrand. Lori Thomas (b ack) Tiffany Anderson, Selena Kohel, Keith Parent. Monique Ritacca , Derek Chalgren. Jeni Englund, Steve Wiersum.
Katya Kraemer, Mike Upright. Becky Werve, Carrie
Taft, Tracy Kreuser, Anna Fermin, Lee-Ann Brunner.

36 ~Madrigal

Musicians

In addition to student directing A Capella choir, Grapentine entered the WSMA Solo
and Ensemble contest in both
vocal ensemble and piano categories, assisted with Concert
choir warm ..ups and used her
Music Theory class to heighten musical skills.
As guests arrive , Virginal player
Debbie Jankowski plays a version of
" Greensleeves" on Dec. 10.
f'/ashing a winning smile, Singer Joy
Grapentine greets her guests at the
Dec. 9 performance.

T h e last strains of
"Silent Night" blanketed the
hall as Brass, Recorders,
Lordes Ladyes, Virginal and
Harpsichord players proceeded out, and Singers lined the
hallway to bid their guests
good night Dec. 8-10.
Peace and tranquility ended
the preparation of the Madrigal Musicians that had started
in early September.
"Feaste gave me the oppor-

Singer and Harpsichord player
Joy Grapentine.
A retreat Nov. 18-20 brought
the group together as they
worked on their music.
"The Singers this year were
so close, like a family. Madrigals is the only group I've been
in that the people are so differ-

fought the confusion offeaste.
Both involved in two groups,
they ran to each between
performances.
Rehearsal for Recorders included work on several consort pieces, as well as refining
the group numbers. The Recorder solo feature included

greatest, we pulled together. I
think after Friday's performance we all felt so close,"
said alto recorder player
Kerri Johnson.
Mr. Stanley Nosal directed
the Strings, assisted by Student Director Jenny Axelson.
Virginal players and Harpsi-

TRANQUIL TUNES
BLANKET FEAST£

tunity to work on polishing a
performance, something we
don't have time to do in A Capella choir. We practiced from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. This rehearsal time was used to put
together what we had done on
our own time,·· said Madrigal

ent, yet everyone worked as a
close-knit team. Practices really were a blast!" said Singer
Tracy Kreuser.
Amy Euting hosted rehearsals for Lordes Ladyes at her
house from 3-5 p.m. Sundays.
Student Directors Lori Thomas and Kirsten Chalgren

"Pavanne", followed by
"Volte" and "Greensleeves".
Recorder players, with Advisor Jan Brandice, practiced
Tuesdays for three hours.
"This year was the best of
the three years I've been involved in Feaste. Although rehearsals weren't always the

LORD ES LADYES: (front) Tricia Schlater, Kris Ellsworth , Renee Peterson, Dana Durkee, Amy Axelson
(back) Vanessa Kraemer, Amy Euting, Kirsten
Chalgren. Amy Hanson, Karen Mierta . Lori Thomas, Katie Hines, Amy Ortiz, Elise Azuma , Nicole
St. Louis.

chord players practiced at
home. Their first chance to
play on the actual instruments
came at dress rehearsal,
Wednesday, Dec. 7. To learn
the songs, they practiced on
pianos before rehearsals.
Through hectic hours of reworking and perfecting numbers, musicians gathered varied talents to give the spirit of
Christmas to audiences
through performances.

Before their exit from St. Mark's dining hall, String players Jenna Warnock
and Nathan Engel entertain the audience with the music to " Silent Night. "

RECORDERS: (front) Julie O 'Connell. Darla Berry.
Linda Bisciglia . Caryn Proesel (back) Julie Naydihor, Heidi Hannes. Ann·Marie Jones, Karen Mierta ,
Kirsten Chalgren, Kerry Johnson, Amy Baumgarten, Director Janice Brandice.

Behind the
To announce the arrival of the main
course, Singer Steve Wiersum parades in singing " The 's Boare's Head
Carol " on Dec. 10.

VIRGINAL AND HARPSICHORD: (front) Joy Grapentine (back) Lisa Marescelco, Debbie Jankowski.
Selena Kohel

GLITTEQ
37

While

guests raised their
cups in toast, colors of the
rainbow streaked past guests
as jesters ran to and fro provoking laughter among performers and the audience
alike. After two months of
preparation, the 14th annual
Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste
took place between Dec. 8-11.
Through concentration and
self-coaching jugglers mastered such juggling techniques as ring-tossing and juggling scarves and pins.
" Even though we didn ' t
have scheduled practices like
other groups and performers,

with their playful antics and
their colorful improvisation of
The First Christmas story.
" Since three out of seven
jesters were new, we worked
hard in order to learn our routines and improvisations without looking rehearsed, " said
jester Larry Mallek.
The return of fencing added
a special touch to this Feaste.
Starting with the basics, Adviser Robert Zuzinec coached
amateur fencers in acting

missing it my junior year. The
Christmasse Feaste was a nice
way to end my high school
fencing career," said fencer
Shawn Elam.
" My first year in Feaste I performed both as a Lorde ' s
Ladyes and a tumbler, so I had
to literally run through the
halls of St. Marks trying to
change costumes in time for
the next routine, " said firstyear tumbler Katie Hines.
With the return of only three

ber of the team was hard because most of the girls were
from the gymnastics squad
and were able to practice everyday; whereas, I was only
able to practice twice a week,"
said tumbler Brian Shelt.
A chance to glimpse at few
snatches of scenes from the
Feaste and claims on leftover
food served as the incentive
for students to sign up as
pages and wenches.
" I didn't mind serving an

GLITTERING IN
MED/VAL MAGIC

our individual practices provided all the polishing and rehearsing we needed to be a big
success at the Feaste, " said
juggler Michelle Jenel.
Two months of weekly practices enabled the jesters to
rouse the audience's attention

skills and swift, smooth-flowing movements. For veteran
sword -fighters Christmasse
Feaste provided a chance for
them to master and display
their fencing abilities.
" I was glad to see fencing
come back to the Feaste after

veteran tumblers an air of
inexperience lingered in the
group. However, the squad
pulled together and tumbled
into timed round-offs and
handsprings, as well as various individual stunts.
" Being the only male mem-

JESTE RS: Caro l yn Petl ock, Larry Mal lek. Beth
Weissgerber, Craig Pias . Jason Dolling. Laura
VanDaalwyk, Laura Bothe.

FENCERS: (fron t) Eric Woosley, Shawn Elam , Th eresa Wi lkerson, Jim Zuzinec {b ack ) Heather Stewart.
Dana Gasser, Dan Filippelli, Ike Ireland, Alison Cohen , Sarah Lemnus.

eleven-course meal since it
gave me a chance to meet interesting people and 16th century culture," said wench Nadine Scavone.
Authentic medieval costumes, talent and performances united all 230 students
who took part in the Christmasse Feaste in order to create a realistic 16th century atmosphere.

While b eefeater Ted Pogue guards
the g y mnasium door, j ester La ura
VanDaa lwyk attempts to b reak h is solemn face on Dec. 10.
TU MBLERS: (front) Kel ly Schweitzer. Tricia Rodriguez (2nd row) Laura Seaberg, Jenni Bjurman,
Katie Hines . Michelle Nordquist (back) Jenny
Mil ler. Denise Schultz, Becky We l ls. Tania Shama .

J UGGLERS: Jenny Runde, MichelleJenel. Gretchen

Glover.

38

Madriga l Performers

With the skill of practiced fencers,
sophom ore Dan Filippell i and j unior
Heath er Stewart begin a dueling battle
on Dec. 10.

PAGES AND WENCHESo 1fro11t} Jenn) Bro,_n, a·
dine Sca\one Bridgit Olcott l\cll) Kc< hler Jodi
Knudsen (2nd row) Teresa Ballcntonio legan
Hannes. Am) Cope Jenn) Kreger Jenn) S-.anson.
Katie Amelottc (.Jrd row) Jennifer Robinson. Jerri
Marvin. Chris Schumacher, Rae Ann Reich Carrie
felt (4th row) Melanie Benshofl. Vichi Booth. Julie
Robillard Janel Mink. April D1rhmd. Heidi Schulz.
Jamie Gayheart. Sunni Beeck, Karriann Mitchell
Shawn Hanoc~, Kristi Gusta\tuS, John Roscioli. Matt
Wakefield, K) le Hau he. Jason McGongle Kevin
Barker. Bob Miller (5th row) Diane Wienkers. Carrie
Pedersen. t1eather Mittlestadt. Shelly Merhe. Joan-

na Perez (6th row) Jenny Huber. Erica Farmer April
Collins Jenni Jessen. Jessica Richardson (back}
Joe Kollman. Chris Pitts Ro) Miller Brian t1ervat.
Jeff Vanwie. Vince Rizzo. Tim Stagoshi. Pat Basler
Dadd Thomas. Jason Gould Paul Johnson Paul
Jensen, John Curtis. Chris Barribeau Chris Jan·
osky. Mike Post. Dave Kreger Dave Zuhde, Tim Lucas. Torn Cundari. Jerry Heide. Chris Luitze. Chris
Leitch, Ryan Stewart. Richie Cote.

JESTING IN
JOVIALITY

BEEFEATERSo Jim Ehnow. Jason Kaley, Ted
Pogue. Chris Gerou.

ith the application of
bright, white make-up and
practiced improvisations, senior Laura Bothe left the
Feaste audience in hysterics.
"My favorite part of Madri-

W

Displaying her amusing antics, jester
Laura Bothe practices a wide. wide
grin for feast goers on Dec. 10.

gals was working with guests
when we were allowed to drop
our rehearsed acts. This year
I did the hand jive with a local
dentist during a bagpipe routine," said Bothe.
After viewing the Madrigal
Feaste in ninth grade, Bothe
decided she might like to be a
jester. During her sophomore
year friends convinced her to
try out with them.
"One thing I've learned from
performing as a jester is that
most people want to be entertained. Through Feaste I've
also become more intrigued
with acting, but I'm not at all
interested in pursuing it as a
career," said Bothe
"The most memorable time
was during sophomore year
when Damian Marhefka's shoe
flew off during the cushion
dance," reminisced Bothe.

While the audience watches, tumbler
Tania Shama executes a back hand·
spring on Dec. 10.
During second hour assembly
on Dec. 21, jesters Laura Bothe
and Laura Vandaalwyk improvise the
Madrigal Singers· Twelve Days Of
Christmas.

Behind the

GLITTEQ
39

BOWING TOA
GLOBAL CROWD
Watching the Golden
Strings' perform to Roosevelt
school on Cable, Kim Pingitore made the final decision to
become a member.
"Jim Roiniotis and Jim Balcom were trying to get me to
join, and since Mrs. Nosal was
my conductor in junior high,
Golden Strings was publicized
constantly," said Pingitore.
Three years of travel increased Pingitore's awareness
beyond music.
" The most touching memory was when we went to a refugee camp near Hong Kong.
Seeing the barbed-wire fences
and how the people lived
made me realize how lucky we
Strolling to the tune of the " f'futcracker, " Golden Strings pause at the
front stage to play for the Holiday concert on Dec. 5 .

40

Golden Strings

are, " said Pingitore.
Pingitore also served as Senior Class Secretary on Student
Congress and played for Orchestra and her church.
" Golden Strings has helped
me. I've learned to do more
than just stand there. You
have to entertain and work
with the people in the audience, " said Pingitore.
With a rare free hour, senior Kim Pingitore gets ready to go out to lunch fifth
hour on March 15.

0

'Hare buzzed as usual,
filled with rushing people off to
distant lands. Twenty-six
young Trojan travelers made
their way from the gate, carrying similar cargo.
Hilton's Palacio de Rio came
as alive at the airport when all,
decked in white formal dress
or black tuxes, strolled in
grand exhibition. "Edelweiss"
marked the start of one of 25
performances given by the
Golden Strings.
Mingling among guests, a

Golden Strings strolled to
several show pieces like
"fascination" and "Zorba".
They also played traditional
numbers such as themes from
"The Nutcracker".
"'My Melody of Love' is my
favorite. It's great to play and
the audience loves it. Playing
fun songs and strolling makes
music a lot more interesting,"

Association Convention.
"We were so well received,"
said violinist Matt Brulport.
"We played exceptionally well
for ourselves, and the audience was incredible. Besides
clapping and cheering like no
other crowd I've ever seen before, people danced in the
aisles! This has only happened
one other time since I started,

sing along too. It's a great way
to get the audience involved in
the entire show," said violinist
Jenna Warnock.
String's high notes intensified the ability to handle people as well as music.
"Anyone willing to put an extra amount of effort can play in
Golden Strings. Camp in the
summer is the hardest part,

STRINGING OUT
NOTABLE SKILLS

nod here, a curtsey there, Golden Strings members entertained with a variety of music.
Their repertoire included
pieces arranged for them by
James "Red" McCleod.

said violinist Jenny Ruggaber.
On Feb. 11, Golden Strings
flew to San Antonio, Texas, to
join other orchestras, choirs
and bands from throughout
the U.S. at Musical Educators

Down bowing to a crescendo in
"Zorba", violinist Jenny Axelson
plays heartily at the 2A/2B Homecoming assembly on Sept. 26.

Serenading the audience, violinists
Denise Carney, Jim Roiniotis, and
Christina Brown get on their knees for
"My Melody of Love".

during 'Hava Naglia and
Tzena' at a wedding."
Golden Strings played ambassador to a host of other
states including Florida, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
"People love to be sung to,
no matter what they say. Sure,
some get all red and hide their
faces, but some laugh or even

since that's where we put together the show, but that's
also where we learn to play for
an audience. When you're using these skills, the payback is
worth any amount of work,"
said violinist Jenny Axelson.
Golden Strings came to the
halls as they played for the
Homecoming assembly,
Honor Society induction and
the Holiday assembly. Students repeatedly greeted
Strings with loud applause.

GOLDE:N STRINGS: (front) Tami Burmeister, Joy
Cielenski, Nathan Enge. Jenny Ruggaber (2nd row)
Jeff Van Bendegom. Mario Cascio. Shelly Maddux.
Kim Pingitore. Usa Marscelco. Adria Rosfeld, Tony
Cascio (.Jrd row) Dan Trocke. Diana Vargas. Sandy
Neises, Diane Ostman. Jenny Axelson. Mark Short.
Jenny Noer. Jenna Warnock (back) Mr. Stanley Nosal , Matt Brulport, Amy Pivovar. Steve Wick. John
Balcom. Paula Tyson. Jim Roiniotis. Joel Bishop.

Pizzicatoing in "Kenosha, "bass player Tony Cascio bids farewell to the
audience at the 2A/ 2B Homecoming
assembly on Sept. 26.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

Golden Strings

41

With

freshly rosined
bows gliding across strings recreating works of Beethoven
and Verdi, the Symphony Orchestra tackled minor keys
and flat notes for upcoming
concerts. To form Chamber
Orchestra, 30 Symphony
members put in hours on
Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 8.
"In Chamber Orchestra, we
play more challenging pieces
and there's also more solo

a combination of seven songs
which James "Red " McLeod
arranged especially for them.
In the medley, choir director
Kurt Chalgren and his octet
joined in to sing " Marie."
" We performed the Medley
in honor of Berlin's 101 birthday, " explained Director Stan-

Then the elementary, junior
and senior high school orchestras all combined to perform " Somewhere Out
There," the theme song from
the movie An American Tale.
" I always look forward to
Orchestra Festival because
when all the schools play to-

Chamber Orchestra filled
the Spring Concert with pieces
like " Concerto Grosso," featuring soloists Pingitore, Jim
Roiniotis, Jenny Axelson,
Adria Rosfeld and Nathan Engel. " Romance in f for Violin
and Orchestra" spotlighted
Axelson; and " Concerto in C

CRESCENDOING
TO NEW HEIGHT

opportunities, " said violinist
Jenny Axelson.
Opening the Jan. 11 Midwinter Concert, Symphony Orchestra snapped the audience
to attention with "March and
Procession of Bacchus" by
Leo Delibes. They also performed "Irving Berlin Medley,"

ley Nosal.
After giving a repeat performance of the " Irving Berlin
Medley," Symphony Orchestra combined with Bradford's
orchestra to play " Finale "
from "Symphony No. 5 in C minor" by Beethoven at the Orchestra Festival on Mar. 18.

gether at the end, the sound is
so massive, " said Concertmistress Kim Pingitore.
In Concert, May 2, Symphony Orchestra swayed listeners
with pieces like " Overture to
Nabucco, " " Friday Night" and
" The Suite for Orchestra ,"
from the Water Music.

major for Flute, Strings and
Cembalo" featured flutist Amy
Baumgarten. Pianist Jeff VanBend egom soloed in " Concerto No. 2 in D Minor for Piano
and Orchestra."
A tribute to seniors highlighted the Spring Concert.
The National School Orchestra Award and the Ruth Downs
Memorial Scholarship hon
ored Pingitore and Axelson,
respectively.

In the Spring Concert, Chamber Orchestra waits for th eir cue to accompany violinist J e nn y A x elson in
" Romance in F for Violin and Orchestra ."

ORCHESTRA : (front) Scott Fredericksen. Sara Fugette, Nathan Engel. Elizabeth Quinn (2nd ro w) Director Stanley Nosal. Jennifer Bjurman, Kelly Logan , Jennifer Brown (back) Jennifer frieri. Todd
Faulk, Todd Wright. Daniel Trocke, Anthony Cascio.

ORCH ESTRA: (front) Kori Andreo li. Amy Baumga
ten , Julie O 'Connell. Heather Mandry, Lisa Ma r
escalco, Jessica Downs (2nd row) Ke ll ey Puidoka
Sue Neises, Beth Goldberg. Kelly O 'Han lon. Dire<
tor Stanley Nosal . (back) Mike Durkin, Ed Grai
Dana Gasser, Michelle Jenel, Vicki Carravetta.

Reaching for third position, violinist
J e nn y A x elson c on c entrates on
" Romance in F for Violin and Orchestra " on May 2.
As the orchestra plays " Concerto in C
Major for Flute, Strings and Cembalo,"
flutist Amy Baumgarten solos in the
Spring Concert on May 2 .

42 Orch~stra/Chamber

RESPONSIBILITY
FROM MUSIC
U

nder the direction of Mr.
Stanley Nosal, Jim Roiniotis
worked his way up to third
chair out of 28 violinists in the
Symphony Orchestra .
" It takes a lot of discipline to
take the time to practice a mu-

sical instrument," said Roiniotis. " As I go on to college,
I'll hopefully benefit from the
responsibility I've learned. "
The Golden Strings' performance for the Texas Music
Educators Association in San
Antonio , Texas, on Feb. 8 ,
stands out in Roiniotis' mind.
" The audience ' s responsiveness really made the trip
worthwhile," said Roiniotis.
Whether it was to further musical skills or to gain a greater
sense of responsibility, Roiniotis played the violin for his
enjoyment and others.
Strolling through the auditorium
aisles, violinist Jim Roiniotis entertains the audien c e in Th e Golden
Strings' p erformance on Jan. 11.

ORCHf:STRA: (fron t) Jeffery VanBendegom. Kimberly Pingitore, Jennifer Axelson, Jim Roiniotls,
John Balcom, Jenna Warnock, Matthew Brulport
(2nd row) Adria Rosfeld, Shelly Maddux, Leeann
Locicero, Diane Ostman , Tamara Burmeister.
Steve Wick (Jrd row) Mario Cascio , Jennifer
Ruggaber. Cheryl Herman, Kristina Brown, Deon
Frieri, Stephanie Seliga (back) Jennifer Noer. Paula
Tyson . Jennifer Boris, Aaron Robinson , Tracy
Stone, Heather Premeau, Kara Kranlng, Director
Stanley Nosal.
CHAMBf:R: (front) Kim Pingitore, Jim Roiniolis.
Jenny Axelson, Adria Rosfeld, Steve Wick, Mario
Cascio. Jenny Noer. Joy Cielenski, Jenni Bjurman,
Nathan Engel (2nd row) Jenny Ruggaber. Diane
Ostman, Leeann LoClcero, Matt Brulport, Jessica
Downs. Ann-Marie Jones, Beth Weissgerber. Amy
Baumgarten, Lisa Marescalco, Kirsten Chalgren,
Mark Short, Tony cascio, Dan Trocke (back) Paula
Tyson, Heather Premeau, Director Stanley Nosal.
Jeff VanBendegom.

Behind the

GLif.TEQ
To salute Irving Berlin's birthday, celist Beth Quinn plays " White Christas" from the " Irving Berlin Medley"
or the Jan. 11 concert.

ORCHf:STRA l!RASS: (front) Director Stanley Nosal. Eric Sunday. Cory Colby, Jennifer Kedzierski,
Chad Creamer, Mark Short, Joel Firchow (back)
John Sheehan, David Lex, Matthew Arnold, Michael
Brown, Kevin Rimkus. Daniel Hoselton, Joe Gasser.

Playing th e dynamics in the music,
bassists Tony Cascio and Dan Trocke
play in the Jan. 11 Mid-Win ter Concert.

Orchestra/ Chamber

43

PILING ON
COMMITMENT
P

laying for six years, competing during four of them and
never receiving less than superior, French homist Joel Firchow devoted most of his free
time to music excellence.
"When I went out to perform
with the Band of the Blackwatch at the Great Lakes Band
Championship, there were
2,000 + people screaming.
Having support like that was
thrilling, and I'll never forget
it," said Firchow.
In addition to Black Watch,
Firchow piled on the activities
in and out of school.
"For activities, I'm involved
in Blue Jazz, Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Black Watch,
and Symphonic Band. I try to
get involved, so I can play all
kinds of musical types from

jazz to classical. I'm involved
mainly for personal enjoyment," said Firchow.
Two words describe Joel Firchow when it comes to music,
dedication and commitment.

CONCERT WOODWINDS: (front) Sarah Cook,
C3rrie Becker, Melissa Munchoff, Stacy Poggendorf
(back) Kelly Keckler. Chrissy White, Julie Naydihor, Alicia Thomas. Bob Miller, Diane Olson, Leila
Shear, Kim Perez.

Waiting for a cue, juniors Tracie Nielson and David Ferkin and sophomores Laurie Kertz and Chris Hainault
watch Director Louis Covelli on Dec. 6
at the Christmas concert.

Behind the

GLITTEQ
44

At Solo and Bnsemble, sophomore
Heather Mandry plays one of her seven
competitions on March 3.
Minutes before game-time, sophomore Joel Firchow and senior Alex Potente perform "Fat Cat" on Feb. 14.

In "A Christmas Festival, " Julie
O 'Connell and Lisa Marescalco share
a stand on Dec. 6.

Symphonic/ Concert Bands

T

he third movement of
"Dances" echoed through the
Bradford fieldhouse on Feb. 7
as brass and silver instruments glowed under amber
light. The combined Concert
and Symphonic bands
grouped for the third of six
concerts in seven months.
With concert attendance
down, the Symphonic and
Concert with
bandsWind
united
performances
Ensemble
to raise more money. To end

netist Carolyn Petlock.
Soloing at the Group Contest on April 22, Symphonic
band ranked top notch. Performing "Pietro's Return,"
"Satiric Dances," and a 17minute-long piece by Haydn
Wood, "Mannin Veen," the
band earned a Superior (I) rating from judges.

Contest on March 4. The fol1owing band members received Superior (I) ratings and
went on to state contest: Joel
Firchow, french horn solo;
Darla Barry, Allison Cohen,
Annette Johnson, Sarah Lemnus, Lisa Marescalco, and Ju1i e O'Connell, flute solos;
Heather Mandry, flute and pie-

HEL P1NG MA KE A

DREAM REALITY
each concert, the groups
massed to play a group number, such as "Elsa's Procession" which they played at the
March 9 concert at Reuther.
"I like performing with the
Wind Ensemble because more
people come to the concerts.
he audience enjoys the mass
numbers we play," said clari-

sen, sax quintet.
With the Spring concert set
for May 24, flutist Sunni Beeck
suggested to Director Louis
Covelli that the proceeds of
the concert go towards the David Iorio Project, or Project David. This project was dedicated
to fulfill David Iorio's dream to
travel to Washington D.C. be-

"The style in each of the
pieces was different. The contrast made an interesting concert for competition. What
made the performance hard
was the unusual style incorporated in 'Mannin Veen'," said
oboeist Kori Andreoli.
Members participated in the
District Solo and Ensemble

colo solo; Kelly O'Hanlon,
clarinet solo; Libby Goldberg,
E-flat clarinet solo; David Lex,
snare drum solo; Mandry and
Goldberg, clarinet-flute duet;
Mandry and Marescalco, flutep i an o duet; Mandry and
O'Connell, piccolo duet; and
Johanna Larsen, Dan Aiello,
Michelle Jenel, and Mike Lar-

SYMPHONIC BRASS llt PERCUSSION: (front) Andy
Skowronski, Eric Sunday, Bruce Davis, Cory Colby
(back) David Lex, Garrett Wade. Brett Shirven.
SYMPHONIC CLARINETS: (front) Libby Goldberg,
Kelly O' t1anlon, Aimee Schultz. Sue Neises, Amy
Pious. Krista Zarletti (back) Chris t1ainault, Laurie
Kertz. Carolyn Petlock, Kristine Gardner, Tracie
Nielson, David Ferkin, Amy Miller. Maxine Platt. Ta·
meeca Wilcoxon, Keri Loney.
CONCERT BRASS , SAXES, llt PERCUSSION:
(front) Dan Aiello, Keith Schmidt. Mike Kaddatz,
Doug Burkoth, Mike Larson (back) Mike Palmen.
Lori Peters, Nicole Copp, Don Kauffman.

fore Duchenne's Muscular
Dystrophy causes his death.
"I thought that we could
raise more money for the project. Giving a benefit concert for
the project is an accomplishment personalized to the
band," said Beeck.
Wrapping up the year with
the Project David Concert, the
Symphonic and Concert
bands shimmered their way
into a young man's dreams by
being part of that dream.

SYMPHONIC BRASS: (front) Jim Batchelder. Jeff
Zampanti, Joe Gasser, Diane Volpendesta (back)
Chad Creamer, Mike Brown, Kevin Rimkus, Joel Fir·
chow.

Following the concert finale in the
auditorium, the Concert band takes
a curtain call after their performance
on Mar. 21.
SYMPHONIC SAXJ:S: (front) Michelle Jene), Dennis
Sorenson, Morri Smith. Tim Kielstrup, Kori An·
dreoli (back) Ed Gray. Amy Zuzinec. Justin Mar·
cinkus, Vickie Carravetta, Dana Gasser, Carrie Per·
outka.

Under the direction of Mr. Louis Cov-

elli, the Symphonic band performs
" An English Christmas" in the auditorium on Dec. 6.

SYMPHONIC FLUTES: (front) Wendy Bruce, Sunni
Beeck, Darla Barry, t1eather Mandry (back) Anna
Mallegni. Carol Zambriskl. Annette Johnson, Liz
Koch.

Symphonic/Concert J3ands

45

N

ot everyone who plays
football is an athlete. Not everyone who eats carrots is a
vegetarian or who goes to college is a scholar. But, under
the direction of Kurt Chalgren,
members of Concert and Treble Clef choirs are singers. The
two choirs proved this by both
earning Superior (I) scores at
the Wisconsin State Music Association Group Contest.
At the 25th Annual Christmas Concert on Dec. 1, senior
Tony Williams, who is also a
member of the A Cappella

with the choirs to these traditional Christmas melodies.
" I especially liked singing at
the Christmas concert not only
because of all the Christmas
spirit, but also because I was
in Lorde's Laydes and instead
ofjust singing a few songs with
a big group, we were able to
sing a few Christmas songs
with a smaller group," said
sophomore Katie Hinds.

choir, soloed in "How Great
Our Joy," a German carol
sung by Concert Choir. Treble
Clef Choir harmonized to
pieces like " The Little Babe"
and " Deo Gracias, " both composed by Benjamin Britten.
During the final selections,
"Joy to the World, " " Silent
Night, Holy Night" and " O
Come, All Ye Faithful, " the audience joined in singing along

On Feb. 18 at the Annual
Choral Festival , held in the
Tremper gymnasium, Concert
Choir sang " Joy in the Morning" by Nat:Elie Sleeth while
Treble Clef sang Eugene Butler's " Sing to the Lord a Marvelous Song. "
Both choirs joined in with
the other festival choirs to Aaron Copland's "Promise of Living. " The combined Treble

CONCERT CHOIR: (fro nt) Tammy Herman, Diane
Conforti , Miche lle Ja kelski, Jodi Bonogofsky, Kris
Muir, Tanya Bisiorek, Kendall De Mo ulin, Ji ll Zoromskis, Bobbi Whitbek, Pam Rossett. Ch ristine
Meta ll o (2 nd ro w) Heath er Mittlestad , Patricia
Sch later, Carrie Feldt. Chris Borggren, Elizabeth
Zu gi n ec, Ange la Suth erl a n d , Dia n e Wienkers,
Ch eryl Crane, J ill Schemehom, Jerri Marvin, Melinda Th om e, Andrea Arneson (:Jrd ro w) Tony Maze,
Eric Wynne, Kyle Hauke, Joseph Daniels, Bryan
Q u esenberry, Brian Dzbinsk i. Don Owen, Sedrick
Foster, Jason McGonegle, Tony Will ia m s, Sean
Parker (back ) Ch ris Pitts, Eric Hildebrand, Howard
Mitch ell , Derek Chalgren, Jason Kaley, Ch ristopher
Gerou, Matt Wakefield , Bob Eckert, B. G. Wood , Joe
Ko llman, Alcnzo Hodges.

TREBLE CLEF CHOIR: (fro nt) Sarah Gosselein,
Bridgett Olcott. Rochell e Ogelsby, Alsion Poland ,
Alison Hartley, Lau ra Seaberg, Roberta Kieffer, Kori
Andreoli, Joanne Perez, Amy Hendricks (2nd row)
Amy Cope, Shaun Henoch , Th eresa Bellantonio,
Kara Waas. Mich elle Trottier, Donna Sta nisauskis,
Susan Gowens, Jennifer Al leman, Tina Roach , Vickie Jarvey, Jennifer Huber, Jackie Anderson (:Jrd
row) Sandra Sadowski. Sh eri lyn Erickson, Barb
Blinten, Heath er Breach , Rosem ary Medina , Megan
Hannes, Kara Olep, Kari Bloom , Beth Jensen , Kim
Kiser, Mich elle Moeh rke (b ack ) Ange la Peterson,
Soula Vassiloupolous, Melia Walker, Da nni Reich ,
Elaine Ja nsen, Sheryl Ryan, Angela Sutherland,
Trina Sima, Jen nifer Kreger, Tammy Ba iley, Dee
Ann Cerkas.

Clef, all-female choirs, sang
" Fire," a selection written by
Mary Goetze.
" !just moved here this summer from Dubuque, Iowa. Although I attended a four-year
high school , I did not participate in the choir. Tremper's
choir is so good compared to
the choir of my old school! We
never had any kind of choral
festival, so it was kind of neat

rium and earned a Superior (I)
rating with songs such as Beethoven' s " Kyrie " and " For the
Beauty of the Earth " by John
Rutter. Treble Clef Choir also
earned a Superior (I) rating by
singing " He's Gone Away, " cocomposed by Barbara Allen
and Ron Nelson.
"Choir is definitely an activity that more students should
get involved in. It is a great

TOPPING RA TINGS
AT WSMA CONTEST

To ·'Joy to the World,"j uniors J ill Zo rom ski s, Carri e Feldt and Diane Con forti j oin in wi th th e audience in th e auditorium on Dec. 1.

46

Concert/ Trebl e Cl ef Choirs

to have so many singers in one
room together mixing so many
different tones. I was really impressed with the way that the
songs we performed turned
out after all the hard work and
practice we put in, " said bass
Eric Hildebrand.
At both the WSMA Large
Group Contest on Apr. 22 and
the Spring Concert on May 18,
Concert Choir filled the audito-

place to express your feelings
or to relieve tension. Mr. Chalgren also has a certain way of
making everyone succeed in
performing. I am really looking
forward to singing in A
Cappella next year! " concluded tenor Sean Parker.
Performing at the Spring Choral Concert on Apr. 22, tenor Howard Mitchell
and bass Tony Maze blend their voices
for " farmer Tan. "

WERVE HITS
HIGH NOTES

A

spiring to become a high
school choir director, senior
Becky Werve plans on majoring in music at UW-Parkside
and Lawrence University.
Werve 's choir involvement
began in 9th grade Treble
Choir under the direction of
Kathleen Schneider and private lesson teacher Helen Jenner. At Tremper she involved
As a second-year Madrigal alto, senior
Becky Werve sings ' A Great and
Mighty Wonder" at the Christmas Con cert on Dec. 1.

herself in A Cappella and Treble Clef. She was also a twoyear alto in Madrigals.
"My best moment was when
I soloed 'The Rose' by Bette
Midler at the Spring Concert.
The Treble Choir presented
me with a rose before my final
performance at Tremper, "
said Werve.
Because of Werve's large
range, she sang second alto in
choir, yet sang a first sorprano
part for Solo & Ensemble Contest and went to State and received a Superior (I) rating.
"Being in choir has helped
me in more areas than just
singing. Because I am also a
member of Drama Club, it
gives me confidence in public
performance and voice projection," said Werve.
At the Christmas Concert on Dec. 1 ,
the Treble Clef singers harmonize to
J .S. Bach's " Zion Hears the Watch men 's Voices. "

Concert/Treble Clef Choirs

47

W

hile most teens tune
into groups such as Guns 'N'
Roses and The Police, the musicians in the school's top two
groups expanded horizons
through Wind Ensemble and A
Cappella.
At the Christmas Concert on
Dec. 1, in the auditorium, A
Cappella sang traditional
French carols such as "Ding
Dong! Merrily on High" and
"Angels We Have Heard on
High." Junior Jeni England
and senior Tracy Kreuser soloed in John Rutter's arrange-

Solo & Ensemble Contest on
May 6 singing "All Creatures
Now Are Merry Minded" and received a Superior rating.
"In order to earn such high
marks in competition, we have
to practice extra hard. These
practices really discipline me
and help to give me the proper
attitude for Sophisticated Ladies performances," said soprano Rachel Rivas.

Brunner and Joy Grapentine
also received $100 scholarships from the Choir Boosters.
With yet another aura of music at the Wind Ensemble concert on Nov. 17, the band
played a fast-paced march
called "Pas Re Double". A follow up performance of the concert took place on Dec. 11.
"I really enjoyed the Christmas concert because all the

During the spring concert in
the auditorium on May 24,
Wind Ensemble did a salute to
the fast-paced song "Symphony X" by Don Gillis and
other selections.
"I really enjoyed playing the
'Disney Medley' because it was
a bunch of Disney songs everyone had heard but with a new
twist," said Amy Lenfestey.
Many members from the En-

TOP MUSICIANS
TUNE TO TIMES

ment of "Away In A Manger."
The A Cappella choir highlighted the Annual Choral Festival on Feb. 18 by harmonizing to "A Jubilant Song," composed by Norman Dello Jolio.
On April 22 at Large Group
Contest, in the auditorium, A
Cappella sang their way to the
highest mark of Superior (I)
rating. A group of Madrigal
Singers qualified for the State

A CAPPELLA CHOIR: (front) Kim Hansche, Carrie
Taft, Dana Durkee. Kim Brown . Beth Syverson, Ni·
cole St. Louis. Anna Lynn Fermin, Tracey Huissen,
Katya Kraemer. Steph Trecroci. Kris Ellsworth .
Cheryl Herman. Rachel Rivas. Renee Peterson.
Laura Bothe (2nd row) Karlann Mitchell. Jamie
Gayheart. Becky Werve. Amy Euting, Tiffany Ander·
son. Chris Schumacher. Amy Ortiz. Kirsten Chai·
gren. Selena Kohel, Angela Hale, Karen Anderson,
Kris Gapko. Elise Azuma . Tina Kreuser. LeeAnn
Brunner (:Jrd row) April Dyrhovd, Karen Mierta,
Rae·Ann Wright. Chris Budwick, Jessie Wright,
Georgey Ebner, Jeni Englund, Elaine Weaver. Pam
Stewart, Monique Ritacca, Joy Grapentine. Robin
Johnson. Lori Thomas, Anne Savaglio (4th row)
Korey Carlson. Tony Williams. Shannon Rollins,
Scott Jackson , Sedrick Foster, Rob Ventura. Matt
Baars, Tracy Kreuser. John Maxi. Dave Macias,
Tony Maze (back) Henry Eckert, Shane Stevens. Jeff
Gesler, Jon Lupla . Keith Parent, Steve Wiersum.
Steve Zeyen, Chris Barribeau, Gary Huss, William
Cole, Mike Post. Doug Eckert.

48

To songs such as "Ain't Got
Time to Die" and "Sit Down
Servant," A Cappella let the
tones of tenors and sopranos
ring throughout the auditorium at the final Spring Concert
on May 18. Kiwanis presented
seniors Katya Kraemer, Joy
Grapentine, Tracy Kreuser,
and Tony Williams with the ann ua I music awards. Becky
Werve, Tracy Kreuser, LeeAnn

bands joined in together to
play Christmas selections. It
really made an impact as my
last Christmas concert at
Tremper!" said French horn
player Lori Foster.
At Band-0-Rama in the Kenosha Unified School District
Fieldhouse, the band played
the folk song "Old Man River"
from the musical of the same
name on Feb. 4 and 5.

semble competed in the Wisconsin State Music Contest.
They included seniors Amy
Baumgarten and Karen Mierta
and juniors Mark Short, Jessica Downs, Garrett Kornman
and Andy Bernard - all receiving Superior ratings. Senior Kirsten Chalgren also
competed and received a Very
Good (II) rating.
Whether participating in A
Cappella choir or Wind Ensemble, the top Trojan musical
performers tuned to the
sounds of the times.

In fourth hour A cappella choir, junior
Jeni Englund focuses intently on sight
reading an unfamiliar piece of music
on March 16.

Periodically glancing at the director,
senior Karen Mierta makes sure to
stay in beat during the Spring concert
on May 24 in the auditorium.

Director Kurt Chalgren lowers the
choir to pianissimo for junior Jeni Englund 's solo in " Away In a Manger" to
be heard clearly.

@ : :pella/ Wind En•emblo

MUSICALLY
INCLINED MISS
A

I though some may shudder at the thought of having
their father as a vocal teacher,
senior Kirsten Chalgren had
no problem adjusting.
"At first it was strange to
have my dad for a teacher, but
after a while I just got used to
it. I don't address him as Dad
when I ask questions in class,"
said Chalgren.
Singing first alto in A
Cappella choir and playing the
clarinet in Woodwind Ensemble for two years kept Chalgren
busy, but not overloaded.
"I really enjoy both, so I had

.. .... .. . .. . ... ...
. .. .. .. . . . .
......
. ... .
.. . .

to take some summer school
in order to make time for both
and still take other required
courses," said Chalgren.
Chalgren began singing in
elementary school because all
members of her family were involved. She took up the clarinet in fifth grade.
"I really enjoy playing an instrument and singing equally.
It's neat because they're two
completely different aspects of
music - two different ideas of
music. I don't plan to make
music a career, but the satisfaction I receive from participation is enough to keep me involved," said Chalgren .
Chalgren sang a solo in
WIAA State Solo and Ensemble contest and received a II
rating. She plans to continue
with both band and choir in
college next year.
Senior Kirsten Chalgren walks to her
place to get ready for the warm up exercises and tuning in fourth hour on
Jan. 10.

WIND CNSCMHLC: (front) Karen Mierta, Amy Len festy, Amy Baumgarten, Linda Hisclglia, Jessica
Downs. Mindy Miller (2nd row) Marsha Westland,
Keny Johnson. Shelly Aiello. Kirsten Chalgren,
Laura Fredericksen, Amy Moschell, Carol yn DeKok. Heather Simpson (back) Garrett Kornman,
Tony Serpe, Michelle Jene!.

boe players Ann-Marie Jones, Linda
isciglia and Jessica Downs con..:enate on their tuning during the Christas concert on Dec. 11.

Harmonizing with the saxophones on
Dec. 11, bassoonist Melinda Miller
keeps her eyes fixed intently on her
sheet music.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

WIND CNSCMHLC: (front) Sara Kahl. Mark Short.
Ann Miller, Lori Foster (2nd row) Steven Higgens,
Jason Rimkus, David Anderson, Jim Kopitzke.
Lany Mallek, Mike Trottier, Andy Bernard, Dan
Cairo (back) Charlie Short, Bret Shlrven. Mike
Gregory. Francisco Vasquez.

A Cappella/ Wind Ensemble

49

S

ilver and brass shined
under the auditorium lights
and pizazz sparkled through
the instruments of the Blue
Jazzers, Red Jazzers and Sophisticated Ladies.
Rave Review's Sophisticated
Ladies' debut show, choreographed by senior LeeAnn
Brunner, sang tunes like "Hit
Me With a Hot Note" and "1, 2,
3" by Gloria cstaphan and the
Miami Sound Machine on April
14 in a Wisconsin Singers
multi-show at Bradford.

nior Jeni Englund.
Developing the music arrangement they danced and
sang to in "l, 2, 3, " junior Korey Pingitore expanded her
usefullness.
"Sophisticated Ladies is a
great for me. I get to play keyboard and not be the center of
attention," said Pingitore.
After firing up the Spring

er before, and Richie likes to
dance. Instead of just having
singing features, we ' d have
dance features, too, ' said
Brunner.
The Mr. Tremper Pageant,
Jazz Festival, Breakfast with
Bands, a special performance
at Parkside and the Spring
Jazz Concert motivated musicians to polish Red and Blue

tation to help with concert per
formances, " said Blue Jaz
trumpeter Mark Short.
All jazz bands played 45
minute concerts at the Break
fast with the Bands on April 2
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"Breakfast with the Band
has a more relaxed atmo
sphere," said Blue Jazz trum
pet player Jason Rimkus.

SIL VER MUSIC
HITS HOT NOTES

With their second show at
the Italian-American on April
26 for a member only banquet,
the Sophisticated Ladies ran
into a slight problem with the
stage settings.
"With having half the space
to work in, it made things
crowded. We couldn't even
use our canes. It actually went
rather well though," said ju-

Spectacular on May 20 with
40's tunes like "Hello Dolly, "
they circled Mr. Congie Romano to sing ' Tve Got a Crush
on You."
Finally, choreographerdancer LeeAnn Brunner, Richie Cole and Becky Weinfurter Hit that Perfect Beat in the
song by the same title.
"Becky and I danced togeth-

While playing a solo in · 'Goldfrost" he
developed, junior Garrett Kornman
earns applause for his performance.

Sophisticated Ladies:(fronlJ Kat}a Kraemer. Kore} Pinqitorc Renee Peterson Becky Weinfurter.
Am} A•clson Rachel Ri•as. Chcl)I ttcrman (back)
Vanessa Kraemer Kirsten Chalgrcn . Anne Sav·
aqlio l.ori Thomcl~ . JO} Grapcntinc Monique Rilacca Jeni t.nqlund Chris fllS\'liOrth , LccAnn Brunner
Amy Hanson .

Ripping up to a concert B, junior Pat
Basler plays a solo for Breakfast with
the Bands in the cafeteria at Tremper
on April 29 in "Caravan. "

50

Jazzers/ Sophisticated Ladies

Jazz skills.
At Jazz Festival, judges who
were either university music
professors or Jazz professionals critiqued the Jazz bands to
better the bands for the concert that evening.
"It's nice to take the first performance of the year and play
for experts because they give
advice on rhythm and interpre-

The jazz bands on May 8 en
tertained KUSD administrator
at UW Parkside in the Unio
Hall theatre.
Performances included th
Sports assemblies, and bas
ketball games.
The Sophisticated Ladie
and the Jazzers hit hot note
or popped offjazz rips for silve
performances.
Singing the final song, " Hit Me Wit
a Hot Note ", sophomore Amy Axel so
crescendos to a high note in th
chorus on April 26.

/SISTERS' SHINE
IN LADIES .DUO
F

rom dancing and singing
Pop hits like "l, 2, 3" to soloing in traditional Christmas
tunes such as the "Twelve
Days of Christmas," senior
Katya Kraemer filled her
life with music for
13 years.
"I learned to play the piano
first at age five. My parents
were always behind me 100
In the Tremper auditorium on May I 0,
junior Tony Serpe heats up his saxophone solo in " Goldfrost' " at their
spring concert.

percent," said Kraemer.
For her senior year, Kraemer
led and directed the Madrigal
Singers. The Singers went to
WISA state contest as an ensemble and received a I.
"Having to get up in front of
an entire choir like Singers to
direct while singing puts a lot
of pressure on you, but I did
have fun in the process," said
Kraemer.
Performing in Sophisticated
Ladies all three years highlighted high school.
"Sophisticated Ladies gave
me hands-on experience performing," said Kraemer.
Closing her last Sophisticated Ladies performance at the
Spring Spectacular on May 20,
Kraemer sang "Sisters" with
her own sister Vanessa
Kraemer.
At the Christmas assembly on Dec.
21, senior Katya Kraemer sings her
solo in the Christmas folk song,
"Twelve Days of Christmas."

Red J az z: (fro nt) Kell} 0 Hanlon . Ed Gra} . Dana
Gasser. Vick ie CarraH~tta. Morri mith Michell e
Jencl. Lisa Marscclco (2nd row) Eric SundcJ} Bruce
Davis. Cory Colby Malt Arnold . Da\e Lex (b ack )
Mike Brown . Dan Haselton. Joe Gasser Ke ll )
Hauptmann . Kevin Rimkus. And} SkO\""ronski.

In the concluding song, "Hit Me With
a Hot Note ", junior Jeni Englund,
senior Monique Ritacca, and sophomore Amy Hanson harmonize at the
Italian-American club.

Blu e Jazz: (fro nt) t'at BcJslcr Justin Marcinkus .
Garrett Kornman . Ton} ~crpc Michelle Jcncl (2nd
row) And) ko"'ronshi . Alex rotcntc. Joel rircho"'
Sara Kahl (back/Charlie Short. Brian C.hilders. Dan
Trockc. Mai k ~hort Jason Rimkus . Jim l'\opilLhC
Stc\e 11iqqens Larr) Malle~ .

Behind the

GLITTEQ

Jazzers/ Sophisticated Ladies

51

LOVING EVERY
MINUTE OF IT
A fter four years ofleaming
routine after routine and performing over 75 times before
crowds, plus giving up a week
out of her summer each year
for camp, senior Lisa Holly
could only sing the praises of
being a member of the PomPon squad.
"I got involved in Porn-Pon
because it was what I liked to
do. I was never really great at
sports, so I tried out for the
Porn Pon squad, and I loved
it," said Holly.
Having a good time while
working tested the patience
and congeniality needed to
execute a variety of threeminute routines.
"Even though we had to
work our butts off, we had a lot
of good times at camp," said
Holly about practicing with
Porn Pals who were Pulaski
Porn-Pon girls.
Holly remembered how Trojanettes had humorously captured her personality at the an-

nual banquet's mock awards.
During her junior year, she received a Barbie doll with ratted
hair, and senior year she
walked off with a copy of Model
magazine that had a blonde
like Holly on the cover.
"I think what I'll miss about
Tremper is Trojanettes. PomPon was a lot of fun, and I got
to meet a lot of new people
who came in each year. The
squad had its squabbles, but
all in all, it was a great three
years," said Holly.
In an after school practice on March
15, senior Lisa Holly perfects a move
to the tune of "Straight for the Heart."

TROJANl:TillS: (front) Barb Serpe, Jenny Cooper,
Lisa Holly. Robin Johnson, Julia Kaldor. Mary
Broughman, Caryn Proesel (2nd row) Tracie Nielson. Ashley LaMacchla, Karen Burrow, Carolyn
Yoo. Melinda Vagnoni. Jennifer Boris, Melissa Vagnoni (back) Kari Bloom, Elise Azuma, Steph Bohn,
Katie Amelotte. Rachel Bostetter. Kim Kiser. Kami
Jennings.

Chanting "We got spirit," the Varsity
cheerleaders challenge Case Eagles
to a spirit fight during the fourth period
on Jan. 16.

52

Trojanettes/ Cheerleaders

SOPHOMORI: CHl:l:RLl:ADl:RS: (front) Nadine
Scavone, Michelle Trottier. Sarah Lemnus. Michelle Nordquist, Amy Pious. Joanna Perez (back)
Julie O'Connell, Denice Wehausen, Shelly Dicello,
Laura Seaberg, Katie Hines.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

B

lasting the crowd with
"Straight for the Heart" by
Whitesnake, the Trojanettes
danced their way into the spirits of Tremperites. As the Trojanettes left, the Cheerleaders
enticed the crowd to join in the
chanting of "We are Tremper"
at the Feb. 18 basketball game
in the Tremper gym against
Union Grove.
The Trojanettes and Cheer1ea de rs sponsored four
dances and five candy sales
throughout the year; plus the
Trojanettes helped a new local

cause the work wasn't too
hard and we saw people we
knew, working at Wal-Mart was
actually a lot of fun," said Trojanette Jennifer Boris.
Meanwhile, sophomore
cheerleaders had problems
keeping up their own spirits,
much less the crowds'.
"Cheering at sophomore
games is lame because, really,
not too many people are there.

Varsity cheerleader Sue Cline.
Some of the judgings required original formations and
moves which had to be developed by the squad leaders.
"We not only had to know
the different cheers, but we
also had to think of formations. The performance had to
be continual. We came up with
ways to switch formations
without losing pizazz," saidju-

leading or Trojanettes was
a competition in itself. The
students trying-out completed three days of hard
training before they could
even try-out.
"I was so excited when I
heard that I had made Trojanettes, that I was almost in
tears," said sophomore Melinda Vagnoni.
At the end of the year, the

SPIRITING TEAMS
ON TO VICTOR Y

business while having a fund
raiser there too.
"We bagged purchases at
Wal-Mart on their first Saturday
open for $3.35 an hour. BeStrutting her stuff, senior Jenny Cooper concentrates on her timing at a
practice before the Feb. 18 game.
To work on their routine in the Commons before the Feb. 18 basketball
game, senior Robin Johnson and
sophomore Melinda Vagnoni strike a
pose for the Trojanettes' routine to
Phil Collins· Who Said I Would?

It was still fun though, and I'm
looking forward to Varsity
cheerleading, if I make it,"
said sophomore cheerleader
Katie Hines.
Both groups endured four
days of camp at Caroll College
and UW-Whitewater where
they learned new routines every day and participated in
competitions.
"The daily schedules at
camp allowed us only an hour
of free-time to ourselves," said

nior Laura VanDaalwyk.
The judges not only critiqued the squads, but they
helped better the groups'
overall performances.
"The instructors knew what
they were doing. It was all very
professional because they
toiled through an extensive
training session before coaching at the various summer
camps," said Varsity cheerleader Jamie Ventura.
Membership in either Cheer-

Trojanettes held a banquet
honoring members. The following special awards were
given: Rookie of the Year sophomore Melinda Vagnoni;
Miss Congeniality - senior
Robin Johnson; Most Cooperative - junior Elise Azuma;
Most Dedicated and MVP - junior Melissa Vagnoni.
Basketball and football
players were pushed on to victory with the help of the cheerleaders throughout the entire
game and the Trojanettes during halftime. They were the
Tremper edge Behind the Glitter of victory.

BASKCTBALL CHr:r:RLCADCRS : (front) Becky
Weinfurter, Tameeca Wilcoxon, Jamie Ventura,
Jenny Brown, Beth Quinn (back) Jamie Gayheart,
Laura VanDaaiwyk, Sue Cline, Tracie Jensen, Amy
Moschell.

l'OOTBALL CHCCRLCADCRS : (front) Carol yn
Serpe. Becky Weinfurter, Jenny Brown, Beth Quinn,
Jamie Ventura (back) Tameeca Wilcoxon. Laura
VanDaalwyk, Sue Cline, Tracie Jensen . Sarah
Quamme.

Trojanettes/ Cheerleaders

53

T

empest reporters attacked students for information on topics from teenage
drunk driving to favorite music
groups while Calliope staff
evaluated stacks of poems,
prose, stories and art works.
Those chosen collectively became the literary magazine.
Distributing 500 copies
monthly, 19 staff members
created the Tempest.
Seven sections divided the
staff. The news section covered school news like the annual blood drive and also na-

Editor Kurt Carson.
Editorial Editor Chris Pfau
and his staff tackled issues.
"The most controversial issue covered this year was the
confrontations between skin
heads and punk rockers," said
junior Rich Steinbrink.
"We tried to deal with the issue fairly by printing all viewpoints," said Pfau.
From Trojan football to track

paper and make it more visual.
It shouldn't be just columns of
copy," Peretto said.
To tum stories, pictures, and
art into newspaper pages, Layout Editor Patrick Ludowise
juggled the pieces.
Business Manager Tracie
Jensen organized fund raisers
and collected advertising
agreements to pay the $400 it
took to print each edition.

Chief Gretchen Glover.
For semester one, Adviser
Ann Bergquist collected material for the magazine from Creative Writing classes.
"We went through suggestions made by Mrs. Bergquist,
and with a little arguing, we
chose the final pieces," said
sophomore Cheryl Terwall.
Work started at the beginning of the second semester.

STORIES RAD/A TE
LITERARY TALENT

tional news like the Presidential elections in November.
"We try to tell about things
going on and how they affect
the students," said News Editor Eric Wennerholm.
To reveal special talents, the
feature writers interviewed selected students.
"Our job is to focus on individuals and tell what they do
for Tremper," said Features

Going over what to say as emcee at
the Battle of the Bands, senior Carla
Castle receives input from Mr. Frank
Falduto on April 14.
To prepare poems, prose and stories
for the printer, Calliope Editor-inChief Gretchen Glover works at the
typewriter in the library.

54 ~i::empest/Calliope

and field, Sports Editor Jason
Mars followed players as
sports made headlines.
"We write about the training
athletes go through and their
games," said Mars.
Photo Editor Jeff Woosley
provided pictures, and staff
artist Debbie Peretto added
artwork like Halloween cats
and Christmas trees.
"I try to put pizazz into the

"Ads from local businesses
helped to cover the printing
cost. We also sponsored the
Battle of the Bands to raise
money," said Jensen.
While Tempest staffers distributed free newspapers during the lunch hours, Calliope
charged a price of $2.50.
"The magazine makes no
profit. The charge is to pay for
printing," explained Editor-in-

Copies of the Calliope found
their way into the hands of students in early May.
"I wanted to help organize
the poetry because that is
what really interests me," said
junior Felicia Gonzales.
Calliope included award
winning stories by senior Steve
Thomson, poetry by Gonzales,
and art work by sophomore
Missy Nichols.
"Without the extra effort of
Gretchen Glover, the CalliopG
would have been an impossibility," said Bergquist.

YOUTH BEAT
PAVES CAREER
A

lert and ready for any
news, senior Cathy Donaldson, the Tempest's Editor-inChief found the new story as
she watched students go behind curtains to make their
choices in the mock election.
"Being on the Tempest has
made me more aware of
things. You have to look at the
To bring a big crowd to the Battle of
the Bands, seniors Debbie Peretto and
Sherry Pontillo design posters to cover
the hallways and catch Trojan eyes.

whole and not just the things
you like," she said.
Her interest in the Tempest
stemmed from taking Journalism I as an elective during her
sophomore year.
"I also took photography on
a whim and found that I really
liked it, so I act as a reporter
and photographer on the staff.
I think that has helped communication between writers
and photography making
them work better together,"
said Donaldson.
Donaldson intended to continue herjournalistic interests,
but the Kenosha News gave
her a head start by hiring her
as a Youth Beat reporter.
"I think of Tempest and my
job at the Kenosha News as a
basis for my future plans,"
said Donaldson.
Confirming a source, senior Cathy
Donaldson prepares a Youth Beat
story for final print.

Tr:MPllST: (front) Debbie Peretto. Beth Weissger·
ber. Anne Prim, Aimee Marshall, Carolyn Serpe,
Janel Mink, Catherine Donaldson (2nd row) Sherry
Pontillo, Melinda Thome, Tracie Jensen, Eric Wen·
nerholm, Sue Cline, Jeff Woosley (back) frank Fal·
duto, Kurt Carson, Chris Pfau, Rich Steinbrink,
John Bitter, Patrick Ludowlse, Carol Streich .

Behind the

GLITTEQ
CALLIOPr:: Cheryl Terwall, Gretchen Glover.

During class, Business Manager Tracie Jensen and Sports Editor Jason
Mars inspect pages of the Tempest's
April edition for accuracy.

Tempest/Calliope

55

CAMERAS SHOOT
CAREER GOAL
N

ot her face, but Caryn
Proesel's work aired on Cable
channel 20 each week.
" T.V. lll explored radio and
TV production," said Proesel.
KUE featured a story produced by Proesel about
" Project David " . This piece
was originally planned for
the " Eye on Tremper. "
" It was one of the more
worthwhile projects I ' ve
worked on," said Proesel.
Proesel also produced the
Mr. Tremper pageant.
" That was hard because the
people in charge couldn ' t tell
me exactly what they were going to do, " said Proesel.
" I'd like to be a director, "
she added, " because once
someone gives me a suggestion I can take that idea and

DRAMA: (fro nt) Sam Paci fi cio . Anna Lynn Fennin,
Lee Ann Brun ner, Elley Jensen, Tricia Ca llah an
(2nd r o w) Jason Dolling, J ill Blankley, Th eresa
Wi l kerson, Jeff Woos ley, Cath i Donaldson, Tracie
Bedilo (back) Libby Goldberg. Annette Johnson.
Tra cy Kre user. Doug Zielsdorf. Steven Thomson,
Bill Meyer.
WGNT-TV: (fro n t) Lee An n Brun ner, Steve Pleban ek. Jim Molmer. Scott Covelli {b ack ) Bob Springer.
Kevin Jones, Jeff Dugda le, Tom Mauer.
Nl:W VOICI:: Jod i Rei h erzer. Dana Casey, Steve Pl ebanek. Bob Gredan us. Kevin Jones. Mark Short.

Crouching to emphasize his point,
Steve Thomson tries to convince Lee
Ann Brunner to water down the wine
in " A Mouse that Roared " whil e Doug
Zielsdorf expresses disgust.

Behind the

GLITTEQ
56

New Voice/ Drama

work upon it. I' m great with the
technical parts."
Proesel also was in Trojanettes and Powder Puff, and
served as Vice-President of
Quill and Scroll.
At camera number two, junior Scott
Hendrix checks lighting and position
before the taping for Madrigal Feaste
on Dec. 10 at St. Mark's.
In the broadcast room, Caryn Proesal
reviews the " Eye on Tremper" before
it is sent for airing on Channel 20.

B

ehind the spotlight,
behind the speaker, behind
the cameras, or in the spotlight, Stage Crew, New Voice,
WGNT-TV and Drama carried
out work that went on Behind
the GLITTER.

Stage crew, with seven technicians, lit up on 27 performances including the fivenight Madrigal Feaste and 10
music concerts.
"I like working behind the
scenes, knowing that what we

Voice played the latest tunes
for groups around the city.
" Seeing people other than
adults play songs makes the
kids at the junior highs more
comfortable, and they get
more into the dance," said
sophomore D.J. Kevin Jones.
The New Voice CD collection
increased three times as prof-

per." The 20-minute show
featured current and upcoming events ranging from sports
activities to academic competitions.
During first, second and seventh hours WGNT-TV assigned
stories, wrote scripts, shot,
edited and critiqued shows.
"WGNT-TV is constantly

staging for the two plays, "The
Mouse that Roared" and "You
Can't Take It with You" for fall
and spring.
For eight weeks prior to each
show, Drama members rehearsed from 3-5 p.m.
"The Mouse that Roared"
casted 30 members, 13
returned in "You Can't Take it

BACKSTAGE ROLES
MAKE THE SHOW

do is giving the show that little
extra something. Ifit wasn't for
Stage Crew, every group would
have to try to figure out lighting, mikes and everything,''
said senior Mark Fuller.
New Voice DJed Tremper
dances for $45. Area junior
highs paid $65 for their time.
Three times a month New

its piled up. In addition to
the disks, New Voice also
added a CD player, mike mixer
and tri-pod.
On Fridays students in the
Commons heard "Rock at
Noon," from New Voice live.
Thursdays, students tuned
to Cable channel 20 at 6 p.m.
for WGNT-TV's "Eye On Trem-

busy. Deadlines have to be
met, even if it means last minute work on Wednesday
nights. People catch up on the
social scene at school, by
watching the show,'' said junior Steve Plebanek.
In the limelight, drama
members shaped characters,
memorized lines and blocked

Setting audio levels, juniors Steve Pie·
banek and Dana Casey get ready to
rock the student-packed cafeteria at
the Mardi Gras dar.ce on April 7.

As he gestures to the blackboard, Pro·
fessor Konkowitz, portrayed by junior
Eric Hildebrandt, explains the proper·
ties of Quadium to the President.

To respond to the audience, sophomore Brian Hervat decides to play
Guns N' Roses ' " Patience" to slow
down the dance pace on Nov. 19.

with You" joined by four
others for a cast of 17.
"Drama is a way to show
how much I understand a person. You have to study it, know
it and make your audience
know the character," said
senior Lee Ann Brunner.
No matter the scene, Stage
Crew, New Voice, WGNT-TV
and Drama entertained Tremperites with special media
techniques and skill, but still
Behind the GLITTER.

I:;ntertained by jesters, Stage Crew
members take a short break before
the audience arrives for Madrigal
Feaste on Dec. 9.

Stage Crew/ WONT-TV

57

C

arrying six boxes of
food down the dark corridor,
the cart's wheels let out an eerie squeak. Inside, 10-pound
bags waited to join with fellow
vegetables. While Key Club
prepared for the 2A/2B Christmas assembly, that same
week Sub Deb members transformed the Elk's Club into the
setting for a "Starlit Night."
Selling ice cream at Cohorama provided more than a
quarter for Key Club Interna-

ternational Trustee was the
most fun, " said President
Tracy Kreuser.
Along with Kiwanis, Key
Club sponsored the annual
Food and Barrel Drive. From
Dec. 12-16, second hour classes competed for prizes to fill
food boxes, and sophomores,
juniors, seniors and staff

competition to receive a place.
" food and Barrel Drive was
a great way to get the whole
school involved in helping
poor families at Christmas. It
really gave us a feeling of accomplishment when we distributed the food to the people," said senior Secretary/
Treasurer Jenny Ladousa.

"Everything ran pretty
smoothly, and we had the best
attendance ever. About 210
couples went to the winter formal, " said Ritacca.
" The best part of Sub Deb
was knowing I helped create
the formal. We worked hard
preparing for it, and it was
great to see the atmosphere

WINTER CHEER
LIGHTS STARS

tional's convention in Anaheim, CA on July 19. Approximately 2,970 Key Clubbers
world-wide attended the convention, which dealt with electing international and district
officers and making changes in
the Key Club constitution.
"The international convention was the best part of Key
Club. We had a lot of fun in the
sun while we met people from
chapters all over the nation
and the world. Helping a fellow
Wisconsin Clubber run for InKEY C!,UB: (front) Beth Weissgerber, Ca thi Do naldson, Lori Th o m as, Karen Mierta , All ison Cohen,
Elissa Hartley {bacl<) 1,arry Mallek , Eri c May, Tom
J ohnson, Ted Schiess, Tra cy Kreuser.

To raise money for Sub Deb functions, senior Becky Wells sells baked
goods to juniors Tara Binsfeld and
Jane Becker in the Commons.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

58

Key Club/ Sub Deb

dropped their loose quarters
into silver garbage cans in
front of the main office.
At the 2A/2B Christmas assembly on Dec. 21, Kreuser
announced that a total of
$687.94 and over 150 food
baskets had been collected for
the Soup Kitchen and poor
families in Kenosha. Mrs. Mary
Saarela's class captured the
first place pizza party for collecting the most boxes offood,
and the staff again topped donations for the barrel drive

The Christmas season also
focused student attention on
formal activities like Sub Deb's
"Starlit Night."
President Monique Ritacca,
Vice President Jamie Ventura,
Secretary Tracie Nielsen and
Treasurer Heather Stewart organized three committees for
the formal's two-day set-up.
Committee chairpersons were
senior Lori Thomas, refreshments; senior Mary Broughman, programs; and junior Andrea Vite, decorations.

we created, " Stewart said.
Bake sales in the Commons
during October provided the
funds needed for banquet dinners held for the officers and
two $100 scholarships. The
costs required for the formal
decorations and band were
also drawn from this fund.
Whether collecting food
for needy families or designing
a "Starlit Night" for Trojan
couples, Key Clubbers and
Sub Deb members pulled together Behind the GLJTTE',R.
Decked out in clown gear and a silver
wig, junior Andrea Vite skates down
Lincoln Boulivard in the Homecoming
Parade for Sub Deb .

KEY OPENS LIFE
FOR GIVING
S tarting with his membership in 4-H when he was 13,
Key Club President Tracy
Kreuser began his involvement in community services
by visiting nursing homes.
"Being in 4-H made me feel
like I was doing something for
the community. It inspired me
At the Sub Deb winter formal, junior
Julie Escue and sophomore Bob Miller
sway to " Love Bites. "
Emceeing at the Christmas assembly,
senior Tracy Kreuser presents a
plaque for the staff's barrel win.

to do something bigger and
better," Kreuser said.
When Kreuser entered
Tremper, he looked for something to fit that bill.
"Key Club helped me realize
how kind people can be. It's a
great opportunity for teenagers all over the world to
make a difference in the lives
of people who are less fortunate," said Kreuser.
Besides Key Club, Kreuser
also took part in A Cappella
Choir, Drama Club, CLASSIC
Yearbook, Madrigal Feaste,
and Swimming and Diving.
To continue his humanitarian services, Kreuser planned
to enroll as a pre-med major at
Marquette University in the
spring of '90.
"Becoming a doctor will enable me to continue to help
others. Through my activities,
I've been taught it's better to
give than to receive," Kreuser
concluded.

SU B D EB: (fro n t) Andrea Vile. Karina Horochena,
Tracie Nielsen, Heather Stewart. Jamie Ventura .
Monique Rilacca. Barb Serpe, Amy Nelson (2 nd
row) Carrie Prciffer Anna Edwards_ Michelle Brow·
er Katie Adamson . Michell e Stanich. Tara Binsfeld
Jamie Gayheart (Jr d r o w) Jenni All is. Christy Gusta\ius Kristin Koch , Kristin Schroeder. Jane Beck·
er Mary Brough man. Carrie Pedersen . Jenni Baim·
an (back ) Jenna Warnock. Jenni Gesicki. Lori T homas. Kim Loper. Tan ia Shama. Bonnie Dulio, Jeni
Englund . Debbie Jankowski Keri Loney.

Recognized for efforts with rood and
Barrel Drive, Key Club Adviser Chuck
Bradley accepts a plaque during the
2A/ 2B assembly on Dec. 21.

59

LOVING EVERY
MINUTE OF IT
F

ree time was a luxury senior Ann-Marie Jones could
just not afford. Among her
commitments as Quill and
Scroll President, CLASSIC
Groups Editor, a member of
the Academic Decathlon
team, and an oboe player in
Wind Ensemble, she barely
had a moment for herself.
"It's not easy to juggle my
activities, but it's worth it. Every activity I'm involved in
gives me a sense of accomplishment," said Jones.
One of her best moments
was during the Academic Decathlon competition in the fall
of the year. Jones helped the
team go to State.
"When the team went to
State, I took a second place in
speech and third place in social science. It made me feel
good knowing 1had helped the
team and won some awards
myself," she said.
Besides Decathlon, CLASSIC yearbook demanded selfdiscipline and much time.
"For CLASSIC, I'm the
Groups editor. I spend many
weekends and weeknights just

to meet deadlines!" she said.
As Quill and Scroll President, she set up and ran a banquet for inductees.
"I feel it is an honor to run
such a prestigious organization. It was hard trying to organize the banquet, but it all
turned out," said Jones.
Whether organizing a banquet for Quill and Scroll, finishing a layout for CLASSIC, or
preparing for Decathlon
meets, Ann-Marie Jones' work
was always Behind the Glitter.

MATN T EAM, (fro nt) T heresa l\il kcrson Heath er
Breech Mark Short, A licia Beauchamp, Matt igh bcrt . Ike lrclJ ncl (bac k ) Cory Colb} Matthew Brul port , Stc'vcn Th o m son. Ku rt Parker Jeff Litz.

Before giving a two-minute speech at
the Sub-District Forensics compeUUon, sophomore Kori Andreoli practices in front of friends .

Behind the

GLITTER
60

Decathlon / Math teams

To help a CLASSIC staffer with a dummy sheet. senior Ann-Marie Jones
shades in screens on a Groups layout
on Jan. 2.3 for deadlines.

Researching Social Security expenditure files and casebooks, senior Won
Kim constructs a flow chart for an upcoming debate meet on Jan . .3.

T

he spirit of mental
competition ran rampant
through the members of Forensics, Debate, Academic Decathlon and Math teams as
they competed in a classroom
atmosphere.
Loading up, the 18-member
forensics team participated in
eight events . Like sporting
teams, the forensic team trave 11 e d to various schools
around the area to compete in
head-on competition.
Some members of forensics
had strange experiences during their meets.
" The team was competing at
a sub-district meet. I had to

we competed in their first few
events this year, but later in
the year, I felt more comforta b I e and improved ," said
sophomore Kori Andreoli.
Debate also had a hectic
schedule with 16 events as the
team boasted an undefeated
record with many single award
winners. Won Kim, a three year
letter winner, won the MVP
award, Most Novice Wins went
to sophomore Mike Lusignan,
Most Improved recognized
first year debater Bridgit 01-

ing to my three years of debating," said senior Won Kim.
Debate prepared some for
activities later in life.
" Debate has been the most
important activity that I have
been involved in here at Tremper because it has given me
skills that I will use later in life
like public speaking, " ex plained Priebus.
A Debate team needs four
wins to qualify for State. Tremper went undefeated and was
the first team to qualify.

plained senior Matt Brulport.
The Decathlon team qualified for State for the first time
and senior Cathi Donaldson
took second place overall.
The math teams competed
at large events like the meets
at the Milwaukee School of Engineering and State. Tremper
claimed a few single awards,
but showed their unity by raking in team awards.
" Most of the competitions
were pretty tough. I usually finished near the middle . Al -

ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF SUCCESS

give an eight minute speech in
the women ' s bathroom be cause it was so crowded and
there was no other space available. That took composure! "
said senior Kurt Parker.
At the Wisconsin Coaches
Assoc. State Tournament on
April 22 seniors Cathi Donaldson and Steve Thomson
earned Triple " A " rating in Poetry and Storytelling respectively. Thomson went on to finish ninth out of 93.
" I was really nervous when

cott , and returning second
year letterer Reince Preibus
claimed the Most Varsity Wins
award at the Debate banquet.
" Winning is not the end all in
debate, but it sure feels good.
At our last tournament at Nathan Hale High School, my partner Reince Preibus and I took
third place at a switchside
tournament. The win here was
great because we were the first
team in Tremper's history to
win at the varsity level. I
couldn 't ask for a better end-

though I only took awards
home occasionally, it was fun
just to compete," said junior
Jon Pergande.
Academic Decathlon is anSome members just liked
other academically-oriented the spirit of competition.
group. Every member partici" I like competing in the
pated in different facets of meets. It's fun to go out and
competition ranging from art compete against the brightest
knowledge , impromptu kids from other schools," said
speech and English.
junior Ike Ireland.
" I went into Decathlon mainWhether debating about the
ly for the challenge of compet- lives and security of senior citiing against the 'smartest' kids zens, constructing a triangle at
of other schools. I also wanted a math meet, studying art at
to learn more, even though it the Academic Decathlon, or
made me feel like I was really reading prose at a Forensics
quite ignorant compared to meet, academic competitors
the other kids competing," ex- shined as bright as glitter.

FORf:NSICS: (front) Kelly Puidokas. Hollie Johnson, Carrie Kirby, Heather Premeau, Kori Andreoli
(2nd row) Jenny Kreger, Jill Blankley, Heather
Breech , Theresa Wilkerson, Jeff Woosley. Cathi
Donaldson (back) Alicia Beauchamp , Steven
Thompson , Doug Zielsdorf. Kurt Parker, Tami
Baily.

D f:BATf:: (front) Brigette Olcott, Jennee Klucarich ,
Reince Priebus (back) Mike Lusignan, Bob Miller.
Amy Molgaard, Karen Mierta, Won Kim.

Df:CATHLON: (front) Theresa Wilkerson, Becky
Werve. Cathi Donaldson, Jennie Axelson (back)
Ann -Marie Jones, Matt Brulport, Mike Upright, Won
Kim, Steven Thomson .

Debate/FO<e<\Si~ 6 1

W
hy did over 50 sleepy
Tremperites come to school
on a blustery Saturday morning in February before 7 a.m.?
What purpose did two huge
voting machines serve in
the Commons during October? F.B.L.A. and Student
G.O.P. took decisive action.
Future Business Leaders of
America hosted the Regional

Sandy Neises, Sue Neises,
Kelly O'Hanlon, Donna
Queen, and Andrea Vite, Parliamentary Procedure; Kathy
Rojina, FBLA Creed; Jenny
Swanson, Public Speaking;
Becky Weinfurter, Shorthand I;
and Dawn Weston, Advanced
Keyboarding qualified.
"State was a great experi-

business institutions, attended State Executive Board
meetings in Wassau, and carried out special service programs for the needy.
"Our visiting nursing
homes, assisting the Jaycee's
Show of Concern for children
giving Christmas and Easter
parties to the less fortunate

cans, made its debut by working with American Government classes to hold a mock
Presidential election.
"We're off to a great start,"
explained President Reince
Priebus. "The election went off
extremely well, and we look
forward to more activities that
give students a chance to be-

FUTURE lN TiER ES T
INSPIRES ACTION

Leadership
Conference
on
Feb. 4 when 600
students from
35 schools came to compete

in business events. Junior
Ericka Studtman served as Region VI Vice President.
"It took a lot of effort from
every member to make Regionals work, but it paid off!"
said junior Jason Morse.
Eleven students advanced
to State. Bonnie Diederich, Ms.
FBL; Travin Kozel, Mr. FBL;

Monitoring the Daisy Mae ballot box,
FBLA President Ericka Studtman and
Treasurer Shane Stevens argue over
the best candidate.
At the North Central Leadership Conference, senior Carrie Pedersen, FBLA
reporter, takes notes for chapter records on Nov. 5 in Springfield, IL.

62

FBLA·Student G.O .P.

ence. The activities work fun
into events that are actually
educational," said reporter
Carrie Pedersen.
Delegates unanimously
elected Swanson as their
1989-90 Regional Vice President. Induction took place at
State on April 6, 7 and 8.
The club toured various

proved we could help," said
senior Anna Edwards.
Winning the Homecoming
banner-building contest for
the third year in a row and
sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins
dance in March added to
FBLA's accomplishments.
In October, Student G.O.P.,
formerly the Young Republi-

come politically involved."
The club held weekly meetings and sponsored political
speakers such as Bernard
Weaver who informed members about current events.
Through FBLA and Student
G.O.P., Trojans had opportunities to see Behind The Glitter
and make things happen.
To rock country-style, junior Mark Villani and senior Jamie Ventura jam to
Willie Nelson in the gym at the Sadie
Hawkins dance on March 10.

STA TE OFFICER
LEADS LOCALLY
When

junior Ericka
Studtman took over the position of FBLA Region VI Vice
President, she immediately set
to work. She organized the Regional Leadership Conference
for February and attended
six workshops , conferences
and seminars.
As Vice President, she developed a program of awards for
competitions at the regional
level and arranged distribu tion throughout the state.
" Even though I missed the
activities over summer, I feel
like I've done so much!" said
Studtman. " My term has been
very exciting and has given me
experience I will find useful in
pursuing a job as a lawyer. "
She also presided over
Tremper FBLA and earned rec-

f BLA: (front) Ericka Studtmann, Barb Serpe, An·
drea Vite, Jean Rawlings, Nicole Sturdevant. Elissa
Hartley, Becky Weinfurter. Jamie Ventura, Sarah
Quamme, Amy Nelson, Melissa Merritt (2nd row)
Jenny Nichois, Tara Binsfeld, Kelley Kohlmeier,
Jodi Knudsen, Jason Dolling, Kelly O ' Hanlon,
carrie Pedersen, Sandy Neises, Anna Edwards, Bob
Saftig, Melanie Poland (back) Leigh Wedell, Jenny
Swanson, Jenni Gesick! , Jason Morse , Amy
Molgaard , Shane Stevens, Bonnie Dulio, Jane
Becker, Leigh Gordon, Debbie Jankowski, Scott
Mosley.

ognition in the National Who 's
Who in FBLA book.
" Through a lot of extra work
and time put into our projects
by all members, both the
chapter and the region has
prospered. I am glad to have
been a part of their growth, "
concluded Studtman.
To call the Regional Leadership Conference to order, Region VI Vice Presi·
dent Ericka Studtmann raps her gavel
on the podium.

STUDENT G.O.P.: (front) Reince Priebus, Carolyn
Yoo, Matt Nighbert, Jenny Swanson, Katie Amelotte, Heidi Schultz (back) Paul zerovec, Scott Hen·
dricks, Brad Thurau, Brian Ware, Bob Lasch.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

f'irst-p lace win ner in f'BLA Creed,
sophom o re Kathy Rojina receives a
warm co ngratulatory h ug from Ericka
Studtman on Feb. 4.

FBLA·Student G.O ..P.

63

SMOTHERING
CIGARETTES
f o r Wisconsin Lung, senior Marsha Blager visited elementary schools because she
had witnessed the devastating
effects that smoking has on
the body. She also directly attributed her active involvement to encouragement from
Adviser Damon Weiss.
"I think it's bad for anyone
to even think about starting to
smoke. I've known people that
have gotten cancer and died
from it," said Blager.
"During the slide presentation, Marsha always asked the
kids if they had any questions
to make sure they understood
everything," said senior Jenny
Cooper, who was her partner.
When Blager visited Grewenow and Pleasant Prairie Ele-

mentary schools, she experienced a feeling of deja vu.
"It's weird because you remember yourself at that age.
The kids listen well and are responsive to what we have to
say," said Blager.

At ffardees during fifth hour, senior
Marsha Blager glances down at the
script for the American Lung Association presentation at Grewenow while
waiting for her order.

HUMAN RELATION S: El ise Azu m a, Nico le Ri zzo.
An na Lynn Ferm in.

Behind the

GLITTEQ
Bringing birthday greetings, junior
Aimee Marshall and senior Pamela
Rossett deliver birthday balloons during second hour.
To entertain chocolate lovers at the
second annual Chocolate Party,
Pledger Brian Childers provides some
background music on Feb. 2 .
As tar builds up on the lungs, juniors
Jenny Swanson and Sarah Quamme
demonstrate the plastic lung at Grewenow on Mar 16.

64

11. Relations/ Wisc. Lung/ Pledgers

-B

unches of balloons
obbed in the hallways during
· econd hour. Cheery birthday
reeting cards and comp Ii entary pencils hung from
he balloons ' red and blue
ibbons. As more and more
>tudents received their gifts,
he people with the little cards
nd balloons grew toward the
l850 student body. Other Troans waited for balloon bearers
o enter their second hours.
nd who were these generous
eople? None other than the
uman Relations team.

dar for birthdays, wrote names
on cards and inflated balloons
during first hour, other team
members scavenged the halls
for bi r thday babies ' second
hour classes.
" It's fun to write out the
cards because I can write little
personal notes to people I
know," said Rizzo.
While Human Relations continued to send birthday greet-

campaign. They described the
harmful effects of smoking on
the lungs as well as on the rest
of the body. A question / answer period followed a narrative slide presentation and
smoking-lung demonstration.
" I was surprised at some of
the good questions kids were
asking. They knew a lot more
about smoking than I did when
I was in sixth grade," said

same interests. "
In addition to monthly socials at Tremper, the Elks Club
or the Kemper Center , the
Pl edgers held their second annual Chocolate Party at the
Manor 11ouse on Feb. 7. Adults
donated $5 for all the chocolate concoctions they could
eat. Profits went to the Pledger
scholarship fund .
" The scholarship fund was

BANNING BOOZE/
BIRTHDAY BLUES

" I think gi ving the balloons
ut is a nice gesture, even
hough it's embarrassin g to
arry them down the hall.
hen it was my birthday, I
ried to hold the balloons
lown so that no one would
op them for a laugh ," said
unior Jane Becker.
Afte r s e niors Julie King ,
teph Trecroci and junior Niole Rizzo checked the calen-

ings, Wisconsin Lung encouraged grade-schoolers to resist
peer pressure and not light up.
''I think it's important for
younger students to have
older kids there to help them
make a decision on whether or
not to smoke," said two-year
member Jaymie Steagall.
Visiting 10 local elementary
schools in pairs , members
pushed their anti -smoking

senior Jenny Cooper.
In addition to avoiding tobacco, Pledgers took a stand
against peer pressure by refraining from drugs and alcohol for one year at a time.
" By taking the Pledge, I'm
letting people know that I
don 't do drugs or alcohol,"
said sophomore member Dan
Filippelli. " It's also a good way
to meet new people with the

rowing candy and waving to the
o wd, Pledger Dan Martinez and the
edger mascot march down 22nd AvJUe in the Homecoming parade bere the game on Oct. 1.

WI SCONSIN LUNG: (front) Linda Bisciglia , Melissa
Vagnoni. Jaymie Steagall. Cheryl Herman. Kim
Pingitore (2nd row) Janel Seliga. Elise Azuma, Carolyn Yoo, Sarah Quamme (back) Laura VanDaalwyk. Jenny Swanson. Jim Roiniotis. Anne Savaglio.
Heidi Schultz.

PLEDGERS: (front) Fidelia Gonzales, Heather Premeau, Jennifer Boris, Allison Cohen, Amy Miller,
Lisa Altergott, Jody Hoffman, Michael Kaddatz,
Marlon Harmon, Felicia Gonzales (back) Michael
Durkin, Todd Faulk, Robert Springer, Christopher
Gerou, Daniel Filippelli.

set up to reward students who
stayed on the Pledge all
through high school, which is
pretty tough since there is a lot
of pressure to use drugs, especially alcohol ," explained
member Marlon Harmon.
Whether they were bopping
through the halls with brightly
colored birthday balloons,
burying burning butts or banning bottles of booze, members of Human Relations, Wisconsin Lung and the Pledger
all worked to improve the
school's environment.

H. Relations/ Wisc. Lung/ Pledgers

65

G
oing from low-key
groups to groups of increased
activity, Discover Club, Minority Leadership and Tri-Lingual
proved energy and effort were
Behind The GLITTER.
Three members of Minority
Leadership won scholarships
consisting of $500 to each winner. The students were also eligible for a grand prize scholarship of $1000. In the state of
Wisconsin, only ten people
were chosen for this honor.

helped me do well at the Minority Leadership workshop in
Madison th is winter. It also was
a fun and challenging event, "
said junior Marlon Harmon.
Emphasizing culture, TriLingual club blended school
dances with Spanish, French
and German activities.
Tri-Lingual members partici-

Tri-Lingual sponsored the
Mardi Gras dance on April 7,
which showcased three
booths to make the dance a
carnival celebration. Tri-Ling ua I ' s booth, " The Grand
Prize Game ", depicted a game
from the "Bozo Show" . Other
booths featured native dance
and cuisine, all of which cost

Forces, Discover Club attracted Christian students that at
tend Tremper.
" It is necessary for youn
Christians to get together an
have discussions about reli
gion and God," explained Ad
visor Gerald Cooper.
Discovery sponsored th
Task Force concert in the fall

ARISE TOWARD
NEW HORIZONS

The winners for the McDonald's Outstanding Minority
Scholarship went to juniors
Marlon Harmon, Mary Ivy and
Felicia Thomas.
The students received nominations for the scholarships
due to the coordination efforts
of the Minority Leadership
Council's advisers, Mrs. Pat
Heller and Mrs. Ellen Kupfer.
"Minority Leadership has
given me speaking experience
and a sense of pride. It really

pated in Homecoming banner
building and won second
place. They also sponsored
the Halloween Dance in October and the first Mardi Gras
Dance in mid-April.
"Tri-Lingual Club is helping
me be more organized and
time efficient. Ifit wasn 't for my
experiences through Tri-Lingual, we couldn 't have pulled
off the Halloween dance and
Mardi Gras festival," said junior Sarah Quamme.

students a CLASSIC quarter to
experience.
"Tri-Lingual has given me a
sense of responsibility, because of all the work and organization we needed to pull off
our two dances," said Secretary Beth Weissgerber.
Dedicated to the ideals of
Christianity, Discover Club
met twice a week for group
prayer, discussion of religious
affairs and Bible study.
Once known as Allied

To ral/y support, Homecoming queen
candidate Angela Hale discusses her
involvement in Minority Leadership
Council as an officer.

Winning the lip sync contest at the
ttalloween dance, senior Monique Ritacca struts her stuff as Axel Rose to
" Sweet Child o ' Mine''.

MINORITY LEAD ERSHIP COUNC IL: (front) Mary
Ivy, Pearlie Dan ie ls. fide lia Gonza les. Rachelle
Oglesby . Ad•isor l'at Heller (b ack ) Marlon Harmon .
Ritacca Walker. Fe lic ia Thomas. Fel icia Gonza les.
DISCOVER: Fidelia Gonzales. Scott Mosley. Todd

Fau lk. Felicia Gonza les.

Behind the

GLITTEQ

and they planned on sponsor
ing a dance sometime later i
the year.
"The Task Force concer
was great! I really liked th
mime during intermission!"
said junior Tim Reichert.
Lee Bezotte, president o
Discover Club, performed
mime during the Task Force in
termission which showed th
trials and triumphs of Jesu
during his time on Earth.
Through activities, mem
bers of Tri-Lingual, Minorit
Leadership, and Discover clu
gathered to discover leader
ship and culture.

Tri-Lingual (front) Beth II cissgerber Sarah
uamme Anna t:ch"cJrds. <..:ath} Donaldson. Jason
Dolling (back) TaniJ ShamJ Lori lhomas. Jenn~
wanson Carrie Peterson. Christ) (justa\.US.

In order to cope with daily pressures,
Discover Club relates to Biblical passages on April 13.

MEASURE UP
A

TO ACTIVITY

s president of Tri-Lingual, senior Lori Thomas discovered a relationship between an organization and a
successful club.
Thomas prepared many activities for Tri-Lingual Club.
The Halloween dance demanded decoration, set-up
and monitoring the lip sync
Feeling the Homecoming spirit, Lori
Thomas walks on the field after the
game on Oct. 1.

contest, and the Mardi Gras
dance gave Tri-Lingual credibility as an active club.
"I felt very proud of what we
accomplished. We really progressed into a club of notoriety," said Thomas.
Presiding over a group often
members, Thomas also
planned Tri-Lingual's banner
for in the Homecoming parade.
"Lori was efficient at the Halloween Dance. She arranged
everything to work out right.
She is a great leader and an asset to Tri-Lingual," said junior
Jenny Swanson.
"I am grateful for the background Tri-Lingual has given
me. It increased my knowledge of culture by my involvement," she said.
As clubs march in the Homecoming
Parade, juniors Jenny Scott, Tania
Shama and Christy Gustavus display
the second place Tri-Lingual banner.

67

READY TO
REPORT NEWS
P

ropelled by his outstanding scholastic journalism
achievements , senior Justin
Lannoye rose to ranks of Secretary-Treasurer of Quill and
Scroll during his senior year.
" The hectic organization of
the Quill and Scroll banquet
and the whole group in general
really showed me how it will be
to work with people in a real
job situation," said Lannoye.
Prep a ring the guest list for the Quill
a nd Scroll banquet, senio r Justin Lannoye contemplates th at nigh t' s sch eduled activities and h o pes for a wellorganized even ing on Ap ril 10 .

Because Lannoye gained
deadline experience in copy
writing , layout, design concepts and leadership as Classes and Faculty Editor for the
CLASSIC, his future prospects
lie in the journalism field as a
beat reporter or editor for a
newspaper or magazine.
" Hopefully, my hard work
and experiences achieved in
yearbook and Quill and Scroll
will help me excel towards my
future ambitions, which is to
be a professional writer for a
major newspaper or magazine," said Lannoye.
In addition to his Quill and
Scroll responsibilities, Lannoye participated in the National Honor Society and golf.
lie also received the Student of
the Month award in French for
the month of October.
Energy, experience and ambition paralleled Lannoye's academic potential and desire
to succeed .
To complete his latest piece ofart, junior Jason Dolling adds more finishing
touches of bold blue and red to his intricate painting on April 5.

NATIONA L H O NOR SOCICTY: (front) Heather
Stewart. Sarah Christofferson. Carrie Zdanowicz.
Alexander Potente , Denise Schulz , Sarah
Quamme, Kim Pingitore (2nd row) Steve Higgens,
Kelly O ' Hanlon. Beth Gemignani, Josh Schonwald,
JeffVanBendegom. Matt Brulport, Becky Pavlovich ,
Michelle Brower, Theresa Wilkerson (3rd row) Sue
Neises. Won Kim. Nicole Rizzo. Ted Schiess. Rhett
Williamson, Vince Rizzo , Brent Richter. Tony Perri,
Andrew Selsberg. Lora Kaelber ( b ack) Kristin
Koch , Leigh Wedell. Jenny Swanson, Mike Voves,
Bruce Stone. Gregg VanKammen, Dan Riordan,
Mike Bauhs, Katie Amelotte. Steven Thomson.
Jamie Gayheart.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Laura Bothe,
Elise Azuma. Jenni Allis, Anna Edwards, Melissa
Vagnoni, Debbie Scalzo. Beth Weissgerber. Kim
Hansche (2nd row) Matt Nighbert, Jenny Runde,
Amy Moschell. Lori Hazen. Justin Lannoye. Carrie
Pedersen. Patrick Ludowise. Charles Short, carolyn Yoo (3rd row) Matt Sesto. Anne Savaglio, Kir·
sten Chalgren. Karen Mierta, Kurt Parker. Joe
Kadamian. Tracy Kreuser. Mark Short (b ack) Laura
VanDaalwyk, Lori Foster. Nathan Engel, Chris Frye,
Jon Pergande, Gary Huss. Beth Oliak, Joy Grapen·
tine, Jim Roiniotis.

Behind the

GLITTEQ
68

t!S/Q&'/ NAHS

After he m ixes som e paint, j unio r
Scott Prester! hel ps Art Honor Society
to fix-up an o ld, boarded-up beach
house by Lake Mich igan on Feb. 18.

B

ehind the GLITTER of
In recognition of their honor,
National Honor Society, Quill the Kenosha News printed stu& Scroll and National Art dents' names quarterly. SenHonor Society prestige , nu- ior N.H.S. members also wore
merous students worked hard gold stoles at convocation and
to achieve membership. graduation ceremonies and reThese groups acknowledged ceived official N.H.S. golden
superior performances and seals on their diplomas.
achievements in academics ,
" National Honor Society is a
journalism or art.
very good organization develN.H.S. inducted a total of 60 oped to benefit worthy stunew members, all of whom at- dents for accomplishments attained a grade point average of tained during the year," said
at least a 3.5 on the 4.0 scale junior Kenneth Habel.
or a 4.8 on the 6.0 scale for

' Tm proud to be in Quill and
Scroll. My membership makes
me feel good knowing I ' ve
done something valuable for
me in the future," said junior
Gregg VanKammen.
Forty initiates, almost doub I ed the number from last
year, and eight returning members, attended a banquet held
on April 10. President AnnMa rie Jones, Vice President
Caryn Proesel and SecretaryT rea surer Justin Lannoye

Marie Jones.
Guest speakers were Sports
Editor Brad Falduto and Beat
Reporter James Pugh , Tremper graduates and employees
of the Madison Capitol Times.
Requirements for National
Art Honor Society in c luded
having at least four years art
experience and a " B" average
in art classes . Of the nine
members , President Jason
Dolling, Secretary Anna Fermin, Treasurer Tanya Shama ,

BR l1.
NCE OF
BRIGHT MINDS

three
consecutive
quarters.
President
Theodore
W.
Schiess, Vice President Anne

E. Savaglio, Treasurer Joy Graentine and Secretary Carrie
Pedersen organized the tradi ional candle lighting ceremoy on Oct. 25 in the auditorim. Guest speaker William J .
atzburg of the Kenosha Uni1ed School District #1 emphaized the real-life value of
uccessful experience.
istening to induction speeches, junors Laura Va nDa a l ywk and L e i g h
edell and Tempest Adviso r Mr. Frank
alduto pa y close attention on April 10
n the cafeteria.

LI~

Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High
School Journalists , recognized students who accomplished superior work in some
phase of journalism: Tempest
newspaper, CLASSIC yearbook, WGNT-T.V. or Calliope
literary magazine. Other qualifications included junior or
senior standing, scholastically
ranking in the upper third of
their class and approval by the
Executive Secretary of the Society, Richard P. Johns.

transformed the cafeteria with
gold-covered tables , purple
streamers and fresh daisies for
over 90 guests.
" The three hours spent decorating seemed so easy compared to the weeks before,
trying to notify initiates, get
reservations, order pins and
contact our guest speakers.
It turned out well; the banquet's a nice way for parents
and advisers to recognize
the kids ' journalism commitment, " said senior Ann-

QUILL AND SCROLL: (front) Heather Stewart, LeeAnn Brunner. Andrea Grasser, Melissa Vagnoni,
Linda llisciglia, catherine Donaldson, Beth Weissgerber (2nd row) Sara Kahl. Jodi Reiherzer. Sarah
Christofferson . Krista Zarletti , Reince Priebus,
Becky Pavlovich . Gretchen Glover. Ann-Marie
Jones. Becky Turco (:Jrd row) Carol Streich . Patrick
Ludowise. Matt Nighbert. Tracie Jensen, Jenny
Swanson. Katie Amelotte. Justin Lannoye, Lori Hazen, Heidi Schultz, Carolyn Yoo (back) Leigh Wedell ,

and Historian Catherine Donaldson supervised the group.
These students participated in
the Homecoming parade ,
painted Sharkey's Tavern and
decorated the cafeteria bulletin board seasonally.
" The N.A.H.S. is made up of
a group of talented, interesting, creative and fun students.
As a supervisor I enjoyed working with these energetic individuals," said Art instructor
Mrs. Debbie Frank.
Groups such as N.H.S., Quill
and Scroll and N.A.H.S. presented students with the honors, recognition and credit deserved for a job well-done.

Kurt Parker. Paul Zerovec. Kurt carson. Gregg
VanKammen. Ryan Riuotto, Chris Frye, Scott Fredericksen , Bill Vassos , Tracy Kreuser, Laura
VanDaalwyk.
NATIONAL A RT HONOR SOCl l:TY: (front) Jason
Dolling. Scott Prester!. Jill lllankley, Anna Lynn Fermin (back) Tania Shama, Greg Klobuchar. Brian
Curtiss. Amy Zuzlnec, Catherine Donaldson.

69

I

cy winds and driving
rains frosted the ground on the
second day of the annual Student Congress B 1ood Drive ,
but the weather could not begin to chill the spirit generated
by the drive on March 17-18.
"I was really disappointed
that we didn't make our goal
this year, but we saved a lot of
lives with the 740 pints we did
collect," said senior Anne Savaglio.
Recruitment for the drive be-

once again made a two-mile
caravan to take part in festivities at the secluded Green Bay
Road bonfire location and later journeyed back to the cafeteria for a sock-hop.
As part of Homecoming activities , Student Congress
sponsored spirit games. After
participating in the week-long

ier to collect. We didn ' t have to
beg for it over the announcements," stated Senior Class
President Jaymie Steagall.
Congress members dragged
weary bodies out of bed early
at 8 a.m. on the Saturday of
Homecoming, Oct. 1, to decorate the Commons, hallways
and gym with pink hearts, old-

fact that Mr. Damon Weiss became the new advisor.
" I think Mr. Weiss did a terrific job with the Congress this
year, especially since it was his
first year and it takes a while to
get used to things. What was
really cool was that he let us
put a refrigerator in the Student Activities Office, " stated

ICY RAINS DRIVE
DONORS AWA Y

gan on Feb. 15 when the 36
Congress members held the
traditional Kick-off dance.
" I thought it was a good idea
to have a video jockey instead
of a band at the Kick-off dance
because it added to the spirit
of Blood Drive even more, "
commentedjunior class representative Don Mathes.
While freezing rain dampened the days of Blood Drive,
the bonfire warmed up Homecoming week as Tremperites

spirit bell competition, the
seniors gained a narrow margin by winning the licorice eating contest and the balloon
toss. However, at the sock
hop, the juniors achieved victory by dominating the tricycle
and relay races. The bonfire,
however, dominated the evening's events.
" This year we got most of
the wood we used in the 20foot pile donated from just a
few places, so it was a lot eas-

Master ofceremonies Laura Bothe announces th e queen candidates during
the Homecoming coronation ceremony on Sept 3 1 in the gym .

STUD f,NT CONGRf-SS: (front ) Anna Edwards, Melinda Vagnoni . Carolyn Yoo, Won Kim , Amy Pivo·
var. Ja ne Beronich , Mel issa Vagnoni. Karen Bur·
row. Jaymie Steagall , Jenny Ruggaber. Billie Jo
Mann. Steve Oberst. Laura Bothe, Linda Bisciglia ,
Jennifer Noer. Kim Pingitore (2nd ro w) Tracey
Owen , Elise Azu m a. Heidi Sch u ltz, An ne Savaglio,
Nico le Rizzo, Katie Ame lotte, Laura VanDaa lwyk,
Carrie Pedersen . Janel Seliga, Jill Packman (bac k )
Marlon Harmon. Mike Voves. Larry Ma llek. Da n Filippelli. Gary Huss, Howie Mitch ell. J im Roiniotis,
Brian Keckeisen, Damon Weiss.

Senior blood drop Jane Beronich
serves a community m ember cooki es
at th e refreshment tabl e during Blood
Drive on March 18.

7Q

@ tudent Congress

time lamp posts and fall leaves
for the dance " Simple Pleasures" at 8 p.m.
Among other duties, Student Congress kept the news
and sports boards up-to-date
and worked hard to replace
broken phones. Congress
members also suggested the
installation of traffic lights for
use in the Anderson Field
parking lot.
Adding a new twist to traditional Congress duties was the

Junior Class Representative
Laura VanDaalwyk.
In addition to school and
community functions, Student
Congress sent various representatives to leadership
conferences.
"One of the leadership
conferences I went to lasted for
two full days at Green Lake,
Wisconsin. There were people
there from all over the state. I
made a lot of new friends and
learned about how to be a
good leader. I can 't wait to try
out my new ideas!" stated
Congress Secretary /Treasurer
Melinda Vagnoni.

NEW TRADITION,
NEW GLITTER
A

s the lights went down
and the curtain up, a nervous
tremor surged through the
President of the Class of '89
Jaymie Steagall's body. The
Mr. Tremper pageant began.
"J will never forget all of the
hard work that went into organizing the first annual Mr.
Tremper pageant. The original
idea for it came up at the advisory board meeting in September, and the pageant was on
February 23. It was a long-term
project," said Steagall.
Working Behind the GLITTER with a headset in place,
she directed the sound and
lights crew as well as the nine
male contestants from behind
the curtains in the auditorium.
Along with being senior
class president and producing
the Mr. Tremper pageant,
Steagall was also captain of
the golf team and a two-year
member of Wisconsin Lung.

She stated, though, that she
considered the Mr. Tremper
pageant the most memorable
event of her senior year.
"I feel like I really accomplished a Jot this year. The Mr.
Tremper pageant went extremely well. I think it will become a tradition," stated
Steagall with finality.
During the /fomecoming parade on
Oct. 1, queen candidate Jaymie Steagall waves to the crowd.

Receiving last-minute information,
senior Anne Savaglio draws a crowd of
supportive friends as she prepares to
donate blood in the gym.

Senior Larry Mallek maneuvers his
body close to the ground to work his
way under the limbo stick at the Blood
Drive Kick-off dance.

Principal Richard Regner comments
jokingly about donating while juniors
Nicole Rizzo and Katie Amelotte share
the humor with him during the Blood
Drive on March 18.

Behind the

GLITTEQ
Student Congress

71

small change
EDITOR:

Justin Lannoye

REPORTERS:
Katie Amelotte
Sara Kahl
Matt Nighbert
Angela Ruffolo
Heidi Schultz
Jenny Swanson
Becky Turco
Melissa Vagnoni
Laura Vandaalwyk
Greg VanKammen
Carolyn Yoo
Paul Zerovic

Using tempera during Ms. !Yicolee
Teegarden ·s 6th hour art class, senior
Stacy Ellsworth carefully mixes paints
to create a new color.
At the f'all Sports Assembly on Sept.
16, President Jaymie Steagall runs
along the field ringing the victorious
Spirit Bell for the seniors.

Male students
get an earful

Page 97
Senioritis ignites senior
fever

Page 91

Class drags
on in summer school

Page 105
Classmates
lose excess
poundage

Page 119
Tall tales
take on a
new twist

Page 79

uality showed sophomores drew recogup in streaks nition early.
of white, blue and fiery
As classes returned to
red as sophomores, jun- the normal routine, some
iors and seniors set the students pushed aside
'88-'89 pace.
everyday doldrums by
Seniors sporting the posting lockers with gorslogan "We're seniors geous guys and babes.
and you're not" cheered
Students like Crystal
to their second win in the Sturdevant, concerned
Spirit Bell competition at about their futures,
the Spring Sports Assem- donned army fatigues
bly, assuring lowerclass- and gave up one weekm en there'd been no end a month for the Army
Small Change in senior Reserves.
superiority.
With seat-belts buckled
Juniors persuaded and shades blocking
classmates to spend their the sun, sophomores
quarters to see donkey peeled out of the parking
dunkers. Those silver lot while instructors
quarters stacked up for clutched their seats.
"Midnight Masquerade"
Twenty-five years after
on May 5. More silver George N. Tremper High
stretched across the gym School opened its doors,
to color Prom's stream- chatter still filled the
ers, masks and balloons. halls and kids still
After placing second in groaned over homework,
the float competition with proving a Small Change
"We're going to beat the over the past quarter of a
ship out of the Rebels", century.

Rousing senior class spirit, football
players cheer at the Sept. 16 Sports
Assembly in an effort to capture the
Spirit Bell at Anderson Field.
To win the match , senior Bob
Schrandt spikes the ball during a
game in Mr. Wesley Holman's 2nd
hour gym class on Nov. 18.

People Divisional

73

To help senior Dean ltelmke with
his English Comp. 12 paper,
senior Alex Potentejoins him in the
Commons on Feb. 23.

ADVISORY BOARD: (front) Linda Bisciglia,
Jaymie Steagall, Jim Roiniotis. Kim Pingitore,
Adviser Damon Weiss (2nd row) Laura Bothe.
Amy Baumgarten, Barb Serpe. Michelle Stanich, Anna Edwards, Kim l1ansche, Cheryl l1erman. Jamie Ventura (3rd row) Laura Mattiazzi,
Becky Wells, Mary Broughman, carrie Pederson, Jenny Runde, Jenny Strouf, Jenni Allis,
Katya Kraemer, Ann-Marie Jones (back) Kirsten Chalgren, Lori Thomas, Won Kim, Larry
Mallek, Kurt Parker, Monique Ritacca, Beth
Gemignani. Anne Savaglio. Julia Kaldor, Jane
Beronich.
OfflCf:RS: Kim Pingitore. Secretary; Linda Bisciglia, Treasurer; Jim Roiniotis, Vice President,;
Jaymie Steagall. President.

"I had a blast when
my friends and I

went to Daytona
Beach over Easter!"
Jenny Strouf
Despite losing the Homecoming float competition
for the first time in three
years, the Class of ' 89
surged ahead of the other
classes by winning the Spirit
Bell cheering competition
at the outdoor Fall Sports
Assembly on Sept. 2.
"There was no way the
judges could have gypped
us out of the bell again this
year! We were so loud, and
the juniors and sophomores knew we were best!"
said senior Won Kim.
Along with being burned
by VICA in the float competition, the spirit bell the seniors had won only weeks before slipped from their fingers into juniors hands at
Homecoming on Oct. 1.
"We worked so hard on
Finding A CLASSIC Way To Spend
A Quarter, seniors Chris Luitze and
Gerald Heide annihilate aliens at
Supervalu on April 17.

the float this year, so it was
disappointing to tie for second. That second caused
the juniors to get more
total points. Winning two
out of three years really
isn't bad, though!" said senior Cheryl Herman.
Because of an expensive
prom during '88 and two
poor fundraisers, the seniors brought themselves
out of debt and profited
$800 at the Mr. Tremper
pageant on Feb. 23. Senior
Scott Fredericksen beat out
eight other guys and walked
away with the title and a $25
Nike gift certificate by shooting Nerf ball hoops to "Wild,
Wild West" by Koo/ Mo Dee
for his talent.
"The pageant was great
because it was just a bunch
of guys in a friendly competition out to have a load of
fun!" said Fredericksen.
The three sophomore,

three junior and three senior guys competing were not
the only ones having a good
time, though.
"It was really fun judging
the pageant, but it was hard
to pick a winner because
each guy did something so
unique. I think that it will
probably become a yearly
thing because of all the
money it raked in," said senior Jane Beronich.
After reliving moments
from the past three years
during the slide show at the
Senior Banquet, seniors
twisted and moved to the
beats of a Sound & Light
disk jockey at the Italian
American Club on May 12.
As senior energy exploded
on the dance floor and
streamers floated among
the crowd, seniors hung on
to high school friends and
the bittersweet theme of
"forever Young."

"I had fun all three
rears - my senior year
was no different. "
Lynn Zielsdorf

"Typing class added
extra pressure in trying to get enough
credits to graduate."
Georgey Ebner

"Despite being a
blow-off year and having fun at Sub Deb, I
still couldn't wait to
get out of here!"
Kerri Markham
With their next wrestling meet in
mind, seniors Ben Moon and Paul
Zuzinec pump up their muscles in
the KYF weight room.
To kick off the Homecoming parade, Trojan Sedrick Foster and
Queen Kim Pingitore ride around
waving to the crowd in a Cadillac
convertible on Oct. 1 .

Andrew Adamson
Catherine Ade
Shelly Aiello
Judith Alcalay
Jennifer Allis
Lisa Ammendola

So An
William Anderson
Timothy Applegate
George Arezina
Natalia Aristegui
Derek Arreola

Felix Aulozzi
Diana Austin
Jennifer Axelson
Matthew Baars
Tracy Badillo
John Balcom

Deanna Ball
Brian Balli
Alberta Bankhead
Debra Barribeau
Richard Barribeau
Amy Baumgarten

What is your fa ..
vorite rock group
and why?

"Iron Maiden, because I
like the art on the album
covers, and the lyrics to
their songs hm'e really
good meaning.

"Ministry is my favorite
group because I think
they 're fast, loud and ag~
gressive and a lot of fun
to dance to. "

"Metallica is my famrite
because I hope to be in a
band like that someday and
one of the members, James
Het!/eld, is my idol."

Jay Bedore

Jill Blankley

George Arezina

Jean Baxter
Katie Becker
Steven Becker
Jay Bedore
Laura Beine
Angela Benigno

76

lass of '8~----------Adamson-Both e

CREAMIN' NOTES
Screeching amplifiers,
hammering drums and electrifying keyboards blared
through and escaped the
confinements of basements
and garages, as students
jammed in local rock bands.
Falduto's Studio auditioned local bands to select
eight for a Battle of the
Bands on April 15 in the aud i tori um. Three student
bands made the cut and
took center stage.
During a practice on Oct. 12 in the
Short family's basement, senior
lead guitarist John Balcom and
junior bassist Erin Haller jam out
Rush 's song, 'Tom Sawyer. ·

Seniors John Balcom and
Charlie Short have been
rocking in the Short basement since their sophomore year. After Prophecy
changed members, senior
Paul Cassity and juniors
Erin Haller and Tony Serpe
practiced late nights which
would drum up nightmares
for some parents. Mr.
Charles Short, though,
does not really mind.
"I have always encouraged my kids to explore
their musical talents, and if
having a band in the basement is expressing those talents, then it's alright with

me," said Mr. Short, who Mike," said Zerovec.
teaches math at Tremper.
Explaining one of the
Balcom's father plays most rewarding reasons
bass in a wedding band that for being in a rock band,
loans Anthem speakers, Priebus said, "I enjoy the
lights, and a P.A.
experience to experiment
"Since my dad was into with different styles of music
music, there were always with other musicians."
musical instruments
Practicing together over
around the house for me to the past year, Duece Ex, yet
play. I started to play the vi- another Tremper oriented
o Ii n and joined Golden band, has been jamming at
Strings, which helped me to private parties, also.
play the guitar. My dad has
"We usually practice a lot
always encouraged me to before a party, but after the
play an instrument and has party we take a break from
made me practice regularthe band for a while, a
ly," said Balcom.
sort of hiatus," said Duece
Another band Condition- Ex member John Wilson.
al Surrender started jamAlong with Wilson, senming in the summer of '88, iors Rick Linn and Dave
consisting of juniors Paul Ross and area residents
Zerovec, Reince Priebus Dave Walker and Rick Senand '87 grad John Kuffolo. teri practice six days a week
Playing for weekend fun, the before they play original
band hopes to play a school heavy metal songs at local
dance. Cover tunes make headbanger parties.
up most of their play list, but
"Playing in a band is great
Zerovec has composed sev- because you do everything
eral originals.
on your own time with peo"One day I got an idea to ple who are willing to put
write a song, so I sat down time and effort into it. Perwith my guitar. Later, I wrote forming in front of a live audown the song and then dience is an exhilarating
worked with Reince and feeling," said Short.

Jane Beronich
Bryan Bestor
Forrest Bezotte
Paula Bindschatel
Linda Bisciglia
Tan ya Bisiorek

Marsha Blager
Jill Blankley
Kurt Bloomer
Stephen Bobusch
Carol Boehm
Laura Bothe

--- - - - - - - - . . . . . mal I chang~----Ro-ck-Gro-ups_7_7_

Eric Bovee
Michael Braun
David Brocksom
Cindy Broesch
Aaron Brooks
Jennifer Brooks

Mary Broughman
Kimberli Brown
Kristina Brown
Matthew Brulport
LeeAnn Brunner
Christine Budwick

Cenon Buencamino
Tamara Burmeister
Keith Burns
Jennifer Butkus
Daniel Cairo
Jeffrey Camosy

Timothy Campolo
Debra Capponi
Christine Cardinali
Denise Carney
Steven Carpenter
Thomas Carver

How do you
usually spend
your free time?

"On Friday and Saturdar
nights my friends and I
just drive all over the
place to see where the
. are. "
parties
Jennifer Butkus

"When the weather is
"Every weekend and
good
for it, I go off with
sometimes on school
a few friends to ski at
nights I go v.:ith my
Wilmot. We usually go
friends to the movies,
or I go to friends' houses on the weekends or
to goof off. ''
whenever. "
Anthony Cattelino
Eric Bovee

Patricia Cassity
Paul Cassity
Michael Castillo
Anthony Cattelino
Beatrice Cedillo
Kirstin Chalgren

78

lass of 'S~--------Bovee-Cooper

ELL-TALE TEEN
A rustic setting at the
foot of the Appalachian
Mountains ... friends
gathered together to keep
a tradition alive. Senior

Steve Thomson brought
back these memories from
the 16th annual National
Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, Tenn.

Thomson attended the
festival for the second time
on Oct. 6 and 7. The Heartland Story League in Chicago chartered a bus that allowed Thomson to attend
the story festival.
"The time spent on the
bus was as valuable as the
time at the festival because
everyone got to tell their
stories," he said.
The festival featured 14
nationally-known professional storytellers. They
displayed their talents in
six tents, with a different
story being told in each.
Festival-goers signed up to
tell stories on a wide range
of topics.
A major figure of the festival was a Tennessee mountain man named Ray Hicks,
the only person to attend all
16 festivals. He recited stories in the traditional mountain way, giving the festival
an air of authenticity.
The non-competitive atmosphere of the festival attracted Thomson, who attended to enjoy himself.
Stirring the blood ofhis fellow storytellers, senior Steve Thomson recites a tale on Oct. 5.

Thomson became a storyt e 11 er three years ago
through information his
mother received at the
Southwest Library. He
joined T.A.L.E.S., an organization composed of storytellers from the local area.
T.A.L.E.S. meets on the first
Sunday of every month and
gives public concerts.
For the past two years,
he worked on the planning
committee that organized
the Wisconsin Storytelling
Get-Together. The 2nd annual festival took place on
Oct. 23 and allowed nonprofessionals to share traditional or original stories.
On the final night, 12
storytellers from Wisconsin,
including Thomson, talked
to the group.
"That was indeed a milestone for me. I've spoken in
public before, but never like
that. It was a new experience," said Thomson.
To stress his values of
the storytelling tradition,
Thomson concluded that
no matter where he goes or
what he does, he will always
be telling stories in some
way or another.

Michael Chiappetta
Douglas Christensen
Sarah Christofferson
Arny Cielenski
Jason Cole
Wayne Cole

William Cole
April Collins
Kerry Conrad
Kelly Conwell
Billy Cook
Jennifer Cooper

---------.....mall chang~------Storytelling

79

Scott Covelli
Heidi Cowen
Victoria Cummings
Thomas Cundari
Jeanine Curtis
Steven Dahl

Brent Dalton
Brian Davis
Chad Davis
Carolyn De Kok
John De Mario
Frank DeBartolo

Ronald DeLaat
Charles Delange
Pamela DeVuyst
Sonny Deau
Lisa Dicello
Jeremy Dickman

Shawn Dixon
Catherine Donaldson
Christine Draves
Kristin Dressel
Jeffrey Dugdale
Janey Dulio

What is your fa ..
vorite Girl Scout
cookie? Why?

"Do,si,dos, because they
"Trefoils, because they 're "Samoas, because thev
so simple. You don't have have good stuff like cara, are not only crunchy on
mel, chocolate and coco, the outside and creamy
to load it with chocolate
on the inside, but I love
nut. Also, because they
or coconut or an ything
are the most fattening. "
peanut butter. "
like that.
Anna Lynn Fermin

Lori Foster

Steve Dahl

Kenneth Dyke
April Dyrhovd
James Easton
Georgey Ebner
Douglas Eckert
Henry Eckert

8Q

lass of ' 8 . . . . - - - - - - - - ---Covelli-Fredericksen

'MORE SCOUTING
A canoe trip in Quebec,
Canada, from July 25 to
Aug. 8, 1986, struck senior
Chris Wingate as her most
memorable girl scouting
experience since age 10.
"I really didn't expect the
trip to be half as primitive as
Preparing for a traditional Girl
Scout campfire, senior Chris Wingate chops wood in Quebec, Canada on July 27, 1986.

it was," said Wingate.
"When I was told we would
be staying at a canoe base,
I pictured a comfortable
dormitory and little canoes
all in their ports. I was really
surprised when we got there
because all I saw was a
small cabin with no electricity and a bunch of
canoes sitting on shore!"
chuckled Wingate.

The first week mainly consisted of training; she
learned how to pitch tents,
chop wood, build fires and
properly carry canoes. After
a week of practicing canoeing for eight hours a
day, the group began the actual trip, getting up at 6:30
a.m. and canoeing from 8
a.m. until 7 p.m.
"Wider Opportunities"
had selected Wingate after
she filled out a two-page essay application.
Wingate claimed that she
owed her continued involvement in Girl Scouts to summer camp at Pottawatomie
Hills. The camp gave her
a chance to meet new
friends and to work with
children. At age ten, Wingate attended camp and after four years, she became
a counselor-helper. She advanced to a full-fledged
counselor in grade 11.
"Mostly my job was to
help troops make plans for
that weekend and to show
them around the campsite,
since some of the new leaders didn't know their way
around," said Wingate

about leadership.
Memories of blazing
campfires and toasted
marshmallows beckoned
Wingate back to Girl Scouts
year after year.
Along with many friends
at St. Mark's elementary
school, Wingate joined
Brownies in first grade in
Troop 181. After third
grade, she flew up to Junior
Girl Scouts, moved on to Cadets in seventh, and later
graduated to Senior Girl
Scouts in ninth grade.
"Most girls dropped out
after sixth grade because
they were not aware that
they could advance any further. After sixth grade I went
to an aide training session,
which isn't offered very often, and that's when I
learned about the higher
levels of scouting," said
Wingate about leadership.
"I don't know if I'll make
a career out of Girl Scouts,
but the experience gained
working with children has
encouraged me to consider
majoring in elementary education," said Wingate, a
troop leader ofl 7 Brownies.

Anna Edwards
Shawn Elam
Mark Ellefson
Stacy Ellsworth
Traci F anella
Frank Fani

T eria Farley
Todd Faulk
Anna Lynn Fermin
Lori Foster
Sedrick Foster
Scott Fredericksen

-----------cmall chang.......------~
Girl Scouts

81

Alicia fry
Jerald Fuhrer
Mark Fuller
Nicole Funk
Frank Gabron
Aaron Galdonik

Kristin Gapko
Rosalie Geary
J enniler Cemig
Beth Gemignani
Jeffrey Gesler
Tammy Gill

Jason Gilliam
Amy Gillies
Gretchen Glover
Leigh Gordon
Ronald Gorman
Jennifer Goroski

Timothy Goroski
Tracy Gossett
Susan Graewin
Joy Grapentine
Robert Greidanus
Elaine Grimes

Into what have
you put forth
the most effort?

"For the last two and a
"I've put a lot of effort
"Last year as a staffer
into swimming and also half years, I've spent
and this year as editor,
about one to two hours a
in,chief, I've spent most keeping up my grades.
night practicing my bass
That way I can have a
of my time on yearbook
choice after graduation." guitar to improve. "
work and designing. "
Lori Hazen

Dean Helmke

Steve Harp

David Groves
Julie Gunderson
Barbara Hall
Pendie Hamdia
Ton ya Hamilton
Michael Hamsing

82

lass of '8~---------Fry-Helmke

OSITIVE PLUS
Crash! Wheelchair accidents in hallways created
havoc and even humor.
''I've had a couple of big
crashes, but it helped me
meet new people," said Sue
Nephew as she reflected the
positive attitude that teachers say is her trademark.
Although sometimes mishaps occurred, three physBreaking for lunch on !Yov. 15, sen-

iors Sue Nephew and Dave Iorio exchange gossip.

ically disabled students,
Sue Nephew, Pam DeVuyst
and Dave Iorio, overcame
the odds and graduated
with the Class of 1989.
"I enjoyed Tremper, but
I'm glad it's over because it
eases a I ot of pressure
about receiving my diploma, " said Nephew.
In the resource center,
these three students learned independent living skills
needed to prepare them for

college. Physically handicapped teacher Barb Data
and aide Candy Webber recognized mutually strong
feelings among the students that united them into
a tightly bound family.
"These wonderful students hold real close relationships and are very protective of each other. I feel
I have learned more from
these students in their capacities than any other class
in 13 years," said Data.
These students also
strove for excellence and
participated in school activities such as school dances.
Nephew and DeVuyst both
attained the Student of the
Month award. Nephew received her award in English
and DeVuyst received hers
in home economics.
"We have also helped Mr.
Pozza's environmental biology class when they studied
genetics by talking about
our disabilities. We have
done this all three years
that we've been here," explained Nephew.
Outside of class they
prioritized the same activi-

ties as other teens, watching different sports on television, talking on the phone,
and flirting with members of
the opposite sex.
"I especially like to create
computer programs and
play computer games such
as Karateka and Zaxxon,"
added Iorio.
After graduation, plans
extended education for
these students. DeVuyst
hoped to go to Gateway
and pursue a career as a
teacher for preschoolers.
Iorio chose UW-Parkside to
study business associated
with computers.
"I plan to go to Whitewater and to achieve my
dream of being an interpreter for the deaf," said
Nephew about college.
Specifically teaching the
physically handicapped,
Ms. Ann Moskowitz worked
with Nephew, DeVuyst
and Iorio from junior high
through senior high.
"I am extremely proud of
their tenacity and determination shown as they
worked to be like everyone
else," said Moskowitz.

Kimberly Hansche
Kristel Harms
Steven Harp
Liane Hart
Christopher Hartnell
Todd Haun

Richard Hauptmann
Brigitte Hauser
Lori Hazen
Gerald Heide
Daniel Heidenreich
Dean Helmke

---------.....ma 11 chang~----Sen-ior-Suc-cess_8_3____.

Ronda Henoch
Dorene Herbert
Cheryl Herman
Jose Hernandez
Gerald Herr
Steven Higgens

Catherine Hill
Jennifer Hix
Christine Hoecherl
Lisa Holly
Ryan Holm
Audra Holvick

Mark Hooper
Cindy Houghton
Steven Houte
Cody Hudson
David Hughes
Gary Huss

David Iorio
Susan Iorio
Scott J ackson
Allan Jaffray, Jr.
Steven Janiak
Elaine Jansen

Have you played
with a Ouija
board? Why or
why not?

"My friends and I use
the board because they're
so much fun. Once it
said I would have seven
kids. That's such a joke."
Lisa Holly

"[never had the chance
"[ don't believe in them.
to, but if I did, it'd be
People who do are just
purely for entertainment foolish and are wasting
purposes. I don't believe
their time playing silly
in them."
games with it."
Gary Huss

Dorene Herbert

Michelle Jenel
J effrey Jensen
Paul J ensen
Tracie Jensen
Jason Jepson
Lisa Jessen

84

lass of 'SY.-----------Henoch-Kaplan

YSTICAL MAGIC

"Jack, did you buy one?
I've really been looking forward to tonight," said Jill.
"Sure, Jill, I think it's time
we tried it," said Jack.
Jill dimmed the lights,
while Jack lit four white
candles- one for each corner of the room.
"It's okay, Jill; don't be
afraid, Jill," said Jack.
Jack gently took Jill's
hand and led her to the desConcentrating on contacting a
spirit, seniors Beth Oliak and Sar·
ah Christofferson play Ouija board
on Nov. 17 at Christofferson's.

ignated spot on the floor.
Jill closed her eyes, as she
adjusted to the mood. A moment of silence and nervous
tension followed until Jack
finally said, "Oh, great Ouija board, is anyone there?"
Instead of babysitting or
hitting Burger King on the
weekends, a few souls tried
their hands at Ouija boards.
Usually considered a slumber-party game, a few Tremperites dared tempt the
spirit world.
"I sometimes play Ouija
with Janey Dulio when we

feel like it. One time we
asked the Ouija to flicker
the lights and it did! When
we talk to a spirit called
Jack, our feet fall asleep and
our hands get warm. The
Ouija board predicted our
volleyball team winning a
game and our team coming
in seventh place," said senior Tina Kreuser.
In 1892, cabinet maker Issac Fuld invented the Ouija
board. The words yes, no,
and good-bye and the alphabet appeared on the
board. Recently, some
Tremperites purchased
Ouija boards or dug them
out of the closet. This fad
struck many students,
sometimes in very mysterious and unusual ways.
"Last summer while I was
in Black Watch, we played
Ouija board a lot. On the
bus trip home I said, 'The
Ouija board is so stupid.· All
of a sudden, someone's
boom box fell off the luggage shelf and landed on
my head," said senior Linda
Bisciglia. "When we returned to Kenosha, I went to
a doctor, and he said that I

had a concussion.''
After trying their hands on
the "mystifying oracle",
some skeptics turned into
Ouija regulars.
"I never used to believe
Ouija boards worked, but after I experimented with it I
think that there is really
something behind it," said
senior Janey Dulio.
Although die-hard
players adamantly advocated the Ouija power, some
skeptics thought of its followers as "mystic maniacs"
or silly psychics.
"Some people really believe in Ouija boards, but I
think its a big scam! The
people that play just push it
to where they want it to go,"
said senior Cody ttudson.
Although critics believed that the only power of
the planchette lay in the
hands of the beholders, bizarre Ouija experiences left
the debate open for believers in the supernatural.
"If people want to believe
that Ouija boards work,
then let them. It's fun, and
it won't harm anyone," said
senior Lori ttazen.

Keiko Jochi
Carl Johnson
Kellene Johnson
Kerry Johnson
Robin Johnson
Shannon Johnson

Ann-Marie Jones
April Jones
Joseph Kadamian
Shawna Kalbfell
Julia Kaldor
John Kaplan

---------.....ma 11 chang.,._____

_8_5___.

Ou-ijaB-oar-ds

Jakelyn Karabetsos
Patricia Karaway
Karriann Kataja
Jeremy Kelsey
Raymond Kessro
James Ketchum

Timothy Kielstrup
Won Kim
Julie King
John Kirk
Karen Kirschbaum
Jason Klemm

Greg Klobuchar
Jodi Knudsen
Thomas Koessl
Selena Kohel
Kelley Kohlmeier
Timothy Koleno

James Kopitzke
Janet Kortright
Renae Kozak
T ravin Kozel
Katya Kraemer
Thomas Krahn

Do you collect
anything; if so,
what?

"I have a verr large
collection of Mad
maga;;ines. Hopefullr,
ther will become valu~
able some day soon. "

"I've been collecting
teddy bears since I was a
young child nli:er my
parents started me out. I
think they 're cute!"

"[ have a compact disc
collection so I have a
·variety of music I can
listen to. My favorite is
Def Leppard."

Tom Krahn

Renae Kozak

Jim Kopitzke

Tina Kreuser
Tracy Kreuser
Russel Krimpelbein
David Krueger
Jennifer Ladousa
Bryan Lange

86 Karabetsos-Lonie

lass of 'S~---------

HAT A BARGAIN
Pressuring Mom to shell
out $1.50 for a comic book
or two quarters for a pack of
baseball cards was tough in
grade school, but a few students realized in senior high
that they got more than
what they bargained for.
"My parents started to
buy me cards when I was
about five, but after I started
At Rockhead's on Jan. 12, senior
Cody Hudson andjunior Erin Haller
check out the latest issue of BATMAN before the movie's release.

earning money, I bought my
own. I even have a Jackie
Robinson card that is worth
$450," said senior Scott
Nielson whose collection
numbers about 17,000.
Compiling sets of cards
from one company from one
particular year provided a
challenge as well as a goal
for collectors. The sets
could range from $20$1000. Popular and profitable brands of cards include
Topps, Fleer and Donruss.

"I have been collecting
for five years, and my collection includes 20 sets probably worth between $2,000
to $3,000," said senior
John De Mario.
Swapping duplicate cards
with friends provided an
easy way for collectors to
complete their sets. However, baseball card shops in
Kenosha such as All-Pro
Sports Cards and Perkey's
did a brisk business after 3
p.m. and on Saturdays.
"Living around the corner
from All-Pro Sports Cards
makes it very convenient for
me to buy more cards and
sell them whenever I like,"
said senior Tim Koleno.
Area specialty shops were
not the only retail places for
collectible items. At Super
Yalu, Piggly Wiggly and other local convenient stores,
comic books were located
alongside baseball cards.
Popular comic books included BATMAN and Judge
Dred. Comic book stores,
including Rockheads and
Comic Emporium almost instantly sold out all of the latest popular issues.

"I have one issue of BATMAN called 'Dark Night I'
that is now worth over $30.
I only paid $5.69 for it too,
that's over a 500 percent
profit for myself," said junior Erin Haller.
Bi-monthly issues of comics such as Spiderman and
even Teenage Mutant Nirtja
Turtles became important
parts of comic book collections. More rare issues were
available at annual comic
book conventions around
the country. One convention, June 24, filled the Market Square Mall along with
the BATMAN film premier.
"Some of my friends and
I are going to the Chicago
Sheridan Hotel this summer
for a huge comic convention. Hopefully, I'll find the
very first issue of Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles to
complete my collection,"
said senior Cody Hudson.
While students bought
comics and baseball cards
for a relatively cheap price,
saving and preserving the
cards and comics gave students priceless treasures
for the future.

Justin Lannoye
Jeffrey Larsen
Renee Lecy
Kristina Legler
Michael Leitch
Amy Lenfesty

Jon Lighthizer
Keith Lindahl
Kari Lippert
Jeffrey Litz
Lee Ann Lo Cicero
Susan Lonie

---------....mall chang......,__ _ _ _ _ __
87
Collections

Timothy Lucas
Christopher Luitze
Jill Lupi
Jon Lupia
Shelley Maddux
Amy Madsen

Kristina Magnuson
William Maksen
Lawrence Mallek
Gaybrielle Mann
Mary Mann
Lorie Margetson

Kerri Markham
Kim Marks
Jason Mars
Amiee Marshall
Susan Marshall
Joseph Martinez

Shawn Martyniak
Jonathan Masi
John Matera
Brent Matson
Laura Mattiazzi
Timothy Mattner

What do you
plan on doing
after high
school?

"I'\'e alwap had an inter,
est in the law, so I decid,
ed to join the Pre,Law
program at either
Parkside or Marquette."

"Don't ask me wfo', but
I'm gorng to major in
music at Coe College in
Iowa. I like music, and
I'm good at it."

"I'm going to Madison
next rear on a five,rear
football scholarship. As
of today, my major is still
undecided. "

Ann Miller

Karen Mierta

Bill Maksen

James Mauldin
Thomas Maurer
John Maxey
Eric May
Brett McGovern
Victoria McGruder

88

lass of '8~----------Lucas-Nielson

ORWARD MARCH
Senior Jon Lupia endured
11 weeks on four hours of
sleep per night at Fort Bliss'
115-degree desert surrounding. His camping out
with the boys had toughAfter 11 weeks at Fort Bliss, Texas,
senior John Lupia proudly stands
next to his father Robert Lupia after
John's graduation from basic training on Aug. 28.

ened the trainees. On elbows, he had crawled two
miles under live machine
gun fire while carrying his M16 weapon and 20 pound
pack. What could motivate
a senior still in high school
to join the ranks of the few
and the proud?
"Basic training was the
best thing I ever did. If I had

the chance to do it again, I
honestly would. It's what
you make ofit. It's hard, but
when it's over, I felt proud to
wear to Class A uniform and
make those medals shine.
You get a natural high within knowing you did something that others would not
even dream of doing," said
Lupia, who had already
completed basic training for
the Army from June 6 to
August 28 in 1988.
Financial help topped the
list of reasons for students
to join the military.
"It's the best way to go. I'll
go to college first, for which
I'll receive a full scholarship. Then after college, I'll
go into the Navy for three
years. After that, I can either
drop or continue," said senior Larry Mallek who will

go into the NROTC division
of the military.
In addition to college
help, seniors also chose the
military for technical college training and aid.
"I will get benefits for college training in the Electronics field in the Army. I will be
receiving an amount of
money for paying for my future schooling. Also I will be
able to take out a Replacement loan if it's not
enough," stated Lupia.
The military option lured
at least nine graduates
whose career choices demanded technical training
or college degrees. Graduates, short on cash and long
on time, exchanged a few
years of wearing military
green to end up in the white
collar work world.

Kelly McDevitt
Ortize McKinney
Christine Metallo
Karen Mierta
Ann Miller
Thomas Miller

Amy Mollman
Benjamin Moon
James Moore
Felipe Morales
Dana Narvaez
William Neu

Samantha Neiman
Anthony Nelson
Glenn Nelson
Jennifer Nelson
Suzette Nephew
Scott Nielson

---------..-....mall chang~----------"'
Military / ROTC

89

Trinka Noble
Amy Norgaard
Joseph Noyola
Jean O'Connor
Mark Oberg
Jennifer Obertin

Beth Oliak
Donald Olson
Michael Olszewski
Amy Ortiz
Kyle Otto
Donald Owen

Curt Palmer
Ann Paradise
Kurt Parker
Brian Parmentier
Mark Pecha
Renee Pecore

Carrie Pedersen
Deborah Peretto
Sheryl-Ann Petterson
Christopher Pfau
Carrie Pfeiffer
Kimberly Pingitore

If you have
symptoms of
senioritis, how
do you treat it?

"Once in awhile, maybe
once or twice a quarter, I
take a day off so I can
sleep until about noon
and go shopping. "

"Well, when school pres~
sures build up, l like to
just pick up my girlfriend
and drive around the
town for awhile. "

I goof around and try to
make a joke of things. It
sort of speeds up class
time a little and makes
school less boring.

Beth Oliak

Kurt Parker

Mike Post

James Pinter
Joanna Platt
Kimberly Polanin
Jason Pollock
Jennifer Pollock
Sherry Pontillo

lass of 'S~----------90

Noble-Ricard

ENIORS SUFFER
It started as a sniffle, then
a cough. Suddenly body
temperatures climbed to a
raging 98. 7 degrees. School
weeks grew longer and longer, as did absentee lists,
the longest being 304 stu-

dents absent from school
on Feb. 6. The dark plague
of senioritis spread with the
speed of light.
"It seems like everyone's
senioritis set in a little earlier this year. Most of the win-

ter was so warm that everyone just wanted to go out
and blow school off completely," said senior Jean
O'Connor with a smile.
Students cured the symptoms ofsenioritis with different home remedies.
"When senioritis starts to
get real bad for me, I have
to take a day or two off to
speed up the week a bit. It
helps some, but I know that
I'll never find a cure for it,"
joked senior Karyn Blasi.
Seniors afflicted with the
illness also declined in
homework performance.
"When it's between doing
Reluctant to return to classes after
fourth hour lunch on Dec. 5, seniors Ryan Turner, Mike Leitch, Jason Gilliam, Travin Kozel, Andy
Adamson and Rob Rhey linger in
Anderson parking lot.

math analysis and spending
time with my friends, the
only real choice is obvious.
This is my last year of high
school, and I'm supposed
to be having fun," said senior Steve Redlin with a grin.
Although the wide-spread
epidemic is termed senioritis, some infected with the
disease were long-term sufferers.
''I've had senioritis since
the middle of my sophomore year. It was bad then,
and now it's even worse because most of my friends
are at Madison and I'm still
stuck in high school," said
senior Anna Edwards.
Although chicken soup
did help relieve some flu
symptoms, the only true
cure for senioritis was the
arrival of graduation.

Michael Post
Alexander Potente
James Prevec
Ann Prim
Caryn Proesel
Kristine Province

Gina Quello
David Quigley
Brian Raasch
Tina Ramirez
Jean Rawlings
Steven Redlin

Christine Regner
Rochelle Reinke
Eric Relich
Robert Reschke
Robert Rhey
Carrie Ricard

------------...mall chang----------Senioritis

91

Christine Richio
Jason Rimkus
Monique Ritacca
Marc Riutta
Matt Riutta
Vince Rizzo

Jeffery Roach
Aaron Robinson
Dawn Rockweiler
Sally Rogers
James Roiniotis
Mark Romanowski

John Roscioli
Pamela Rossett
Dina Ruffolo
Gina Ruffolo
Shane Rugg
Amy Rumachik

Jennifer Runde
Brad Rush
Lisa Ruzek
Kristine Ryan
Sara Sampica
Jay Sampson

If you were the
mayor how
would you
change Kenosha?

"I would definitely make
the school rear a lot
shorter so that the kids
could have extra-long
sumn1er vacations."

"[ would probably push
the government into giving the city more money
to clean up the downtown area. "

"I would try to publicize
the main attractions of Kenosha a lot more so more
people would come to visit
or move here."

Christine Richio

Vince Rizzo

Jason Shuckhart

Lisa Sander
Mark Santarelli
Tiffany Saulys
Anne Savaglio
Debbie Scalzo
Joseph Scarlato

92

lass of '8~--------Richio-Shuckhart

ADGERS SHINE
Three government officials roamed the halls - two
mayors and a party delegate. Were they old-timers
in the midst of the family life
crisis, trying to investigate
secondary school health/
sex curriculum? No, these

officials, seniors Won Kim,
Tracy Kreuser and Anne
Savaglio, won political positions at Badger Boys and
Girls State camps.
To strengthen leadership
skills in government, Wisconsin social studies teachers chose nearly 2,000 students like Kim, Kreuser and
Savaglio. Throughout the
week they applied current
Wisconsin State laws to hypothetical situations.
After taking final exams a
week early, Savaglio set off
for Badger Girls camp at UWMad ison from June 5-12.
When she and 745 other
girls arrived there, they held
a party caucus to create a
Before an Ashby city council meeting at U. W.-Madison's Badger
State, senior Anne Savaglio checks

the agenda on June 8.

1---------------c. ma 11

platform. She won the election for mayor of Ashby.
"The elections made me
realize how important it is
for everyone to get out and
vote, because some of the
girls lost by only a few
votes," said Savaglio.
Savaglio ran city council
meetings that entailed creating and voting on city ordinances and petitions.
While other Tremperites
hit the beaches, Kim and
Kreuser traveled to Ripon
College for Badger Boys
camp held from June 12-19.
Along with over 1, 000 boys,
Kim and Kreuser attended
daily seminars and city
council meetings after a 7
a.m. breakfast call.
"At the various seminars,
we could choose courses,"
said Kim. "Most opted law

school. It was interesting
because we took a speed
course and a bar exam at
the end of the week."
As mayor of Blain, Kim
had the same responsibilities as Savaglio. Kreuser
passed the Bar exam and
became the city of Washburn's Nationalist party delegation leader.
Although Badger State
camp was not exactly what
they had expected, all three
felt that the simulated government machine taught
the best lessons.
"Originally, I felt that this
camp was going to be easier. When I lost my party
nomination to the state supreme court, I found out
how difficult it is for a candidate to run for any office,"
said Kreuser.

Theodore Schiess
Bret Schmickel
Kristen Schnabel
Lora Schneider
Joshua Schonwald
Robert Schrandt

Kerstin Schroeder
Michael Schuetz
Denise Schulz
Val Secor
Douglas Seiffert
Barbara Serpe

Matthew Sesto
Annamaria Sexton
Todd Shannon
Bret Shirven
Charles Short
Jason Shuckhart

chang-..a------B-a-dg-er-B-oy-s/-Gi-rls-S-tat_e_9_3_....

Tina Sikorsky
Charles Skendziel
Benjamin Smestad
Bradley Smith
Julee Smith
Beth Smolinski

Gregg Snyder
Dennis Sorenson
David Spring
Michelle Stanich
Mark Stanisauskis
Jamie Steagall

Gary Steede
Jason Steinke
Pamela Stewart
Bruce Stone
Carol Streich
Theresa Stritchko

Jennifer Strouf
Christine Struthers
Angela Sutherland
Karie Szikil
Carrie Taft
Lori Thomas

What are your
feelings on driv~
ing while under
the influence?

"It's stupid because rou
are responsible for the
people in rour car and
yourself as well. It's com~
mon sense. "
Jamie Ventura

"People shouldn't do it,
but if they are going to
drink, ther should have a
friend along to drive
them home safely."

"I think it's not right.
It's dangerous, but that
still won't stop people
from dri\ ing after they
have been drinking. "

James Towle

Jeffry Van Dyke

1

Robyn Thomas
Steven Thomson
Brad Thurau
Chuck Towle
James Towle
Lori Trecroci

94 Sikorsky-Vignieri

lass of '8~--------_,.

NE LAST DROP
August 26, 1:30 a.m., a
car speeding down 30th
Ave. went out of control. In
fear of hitting a pole a driver
under the influence cranked
the wheel hard ... too hard.
The car with all six occupants flipped over, sending
the driver out the window.
Rumor of the accident
Catching up on missed assignments, Marty Wikel studies accounting transactions in Mrs. Baas'
4th hour on Mar. 15.

'

spread like wildfire through
the student body attending
the yearbook dance Aug. 26
at 6 p.m. Teenage tragedies
had been discussed before,
and perhaps they had made
a temporary impact. But
this news hit hard; Tremper
students were injured. The
car's driver, senior Marty
Wikel, remained in critical
condition for days.
"It's like I lost three
months of my life," said
Wikel. "I can't remember
anything that happened a
month before the accident
and it was three months before complete short term
memory was regained."
Wikel pulled out of the
coma and was sent to Milwaukee Froerdert hospital
for a month and, finally, to
Sacred Heart until mid-

November for therapy.
"My friends were great,
especially Amy Stella. They
drove to Milwaukee to see
me. When I came home on
Sundays, there were sometimes over forty people at
my house,"said Wikel.
His struggle continued after returning to school. His
efforts enabled him to bring
up his grades, advance past
his dependency on his cane,
and clear up relationships
with old friends.
"When I first got back,
kids and even teachers
seemed to stay away, afraid
to ask questions or talk to
me. I don't feel at all uncomfortable talking about the
accident," said Wikel.
Wikel's life changed in a
very positive way. He said
that he used to drink daily

and now recognized that he
had the signs of an early alcoholic. He hasn't had a
drop since the accident.
"It's stupid that it took a
car accident to teach me
that it's not cool to drink.
But, hey ... it worked. It was
fun at the time ... but look
where it got me," said Wikel.
Due to missing almost a
whole semester Wikel will
be required to attend high
school another year.
''I'll probably give soccer
a shot next year,"said Wikel
who had previously lettered
in the sport. "It's worth a try;
if it doesn't work out, it
doesn't work out."
"It's remarkable what
progress Marty has made.
Everyone is so proud of him.
I guess we've all learned,"
said senior Joanne Turner.

Stephanie Trecroci
Daniel T rocke
Todd Troha
Michael Trottier
Derek Turner
Joanne Turner

Ryan Turner
Brenna Ungerer
Michael Upright Jr.
Benjamin Urquhart
Jeffry Van Dyke
Francisco Vasquez

Bill Vassos
Jamie Ventura
Robert Ventura
Amy Vergenz
Katrina Vigansky
Kristie Vignieri

---------...mall chang.....-----~-__..
95
Teen Tragedy

Victor Villagrasa
Jeffrey Vincent
Antonette Volpendesta
Charles Wallace
J immy Wallace
Steven Walsh

Natalie Walter
Joseph Wamboldt
Kimmie Washington
Elaine Weaver
Michelle Weddel
Shayne Wehausen

Becky Weinfurter
Beth Weissgerber
Rebecca Wells
Sarah Wells
Eric W ennerholm
Becky Werve

Marcia Westland
Dawn Weston
Corey Whitbeck
Chad Whiteside
Steven Wick
Steven Wicklund

How do you feel
about guys who
wear earrings?

"[' i'e pierce
.
d guys ' cars
"[think it's just a fad;
it's their choice, but what before, and I think it's
are their parents going to kind o{ cool. Gu rs with
earrings are better than
say when their son has
guys nithout them."
holes in his ear!"

"Earrings are suppose to
be for girls, but guys
hai'e a right to wear
them, too."

Theresa Wilkerson

Kenneth Wohlbrandt

Tameeca Wilcoxon

Steven Wiersum
Brian Wiginton
Martin Wikel
T ameeca Wilcoxon
Pamela Wilder
Theresa Wilkerson

96 Villagrasa-Zuzinec

lass of '8~---------

UPER STUD EARS
Pressure surged in the
teen's as the apparatus approached with a menacing
grin. His heartbeat throbbed uncontrollably. The
light rays reflected off the
gun as it drew nearer and
nearer. A sudden "pop"
rang out. His knees quickly
numbed while his newly

pierced ear sported a diamond earring.
Stomaching an ear pierce
ordeal detoured only the
faint of heart, not men who
sought notice.
"I was a little worried and
scared moments before I
had my ear pierced. Then I
realized it doesn't matter
who is wearing it; a diamond
looks good," said senior
Shayne Wehausen.
Other teens, however,
handled the situation with a
rugged candor.
"I went in thinking real
tough, no pain, no gain, just
like Rambo!" said junior
Darren Becker.
More males indulged in
Sporting a sterling silver hoop, senior Ben Urquhart examines a comic book at Rockheads Comic Store
on Jan. 26.

the old but new fad.
"Some of my friends started wearing earrings, so I
thought I'd be cool and
snatch a stud for myself,"
said senior Justin Lannoye.
Displaying crosses, guitar
picks and diamonds, students used imaginations to
look different, yet chic.
"I enjoy wearing an earring, especially when I look
in the mirror and the stud
sparkles in the light," said
junior Mike Voves.
Some students took firm
stands on the subject.
"That's pretty ridiculous
when some people think I'm
strange because I have an
earring but think nothing of
my hair that reaches down
to almost the middle of my
back," commented senior
Dennis Clarke.

Guys, also, considered
that earrings reflect a person's style, personality, and
even mood of the moment.
"I own 50 earrings, nine of
which I received from girls,
that I choose from to reflect
my own mood," said sophomore Mike Puente.
Disgusted, some students
still labeled guys who wore
earrings as strange.
"I think they are gross,
now will you please excuse
me while I barf in your locker!" exclaimed sophomore
Tracy Madison.
Taking their wallets to
stores like Herberts, Golds
Jewelers, and Grand Central, the guys bought single
earrings for the price of two
as they sought the mascu1i ne image of many rock
stars, a stud with a stud.

Anthony Williams
Mary Williams
Rhett Williamson
Anthony Willkomm
James Willkomm
Christine Wingate

Kenneth Wohlbrandt
Jeffrey Woosley
Todd Wright
Heather Young
Michelle Young
Carrie Zdanowicz

Douglas Zielsdorf
Lynn Zielsdorf
Paul Zuzinec

---------....mal I chang.,.__----~-___,
Earrings

97

Looking for teammate Mr. Tom
Follis, faculty member Mr. Damon
Weiss trots downcourt during Donkey Ball on April 21.
On April 21 in the gym, junior Tanya Bertog cautiously avoids a pile
of donkey waste during Tremper's

12-8 win.

98 ~uniors

At Prom building on May 5,juniors
Krista Zarletti and Heather Mittlestadt decorate the Commons during 6th hour.

"Being a performer
in Golden Strings
has made my junior
year more special. "
Scraping together funds
for Prom and dominating
Homecoming activities, the
juniors pulled together to
prove their T-shirt theme,
Class of '90 fresh.
After being routed by the
Class of '89 in the spirit bell
at Anderson Field on Sept.
3, the Joe Juniors crushed
the seniors during Homecoming activities. Although
the juniors spent two weeks
at Rich Steinbrink's farm
working on their third place
float "Rip the Rebels," they
won such events as the balloon toss and licorice eating
contest to claim the Homecoming spirit bell.
After the football game
against Hamilton on Sept.
26, the Class of '90 put on
their first dance netting over
$300. The next junior sponsored dance on Feb. 3, however, broke even.

Needing funds for Prom,
the Class of '90 sold Adviser
Mark Fuerbringer's leftover
FBLA Spree candy and
baked goods from December to March. These sales
increased the junior treasury over $1000.
" After all the candy and
bake sales, we still needed
money so we decided on
Donkey ball for an exciting
way to raise money, instead
of another boring food
sale," said Junior Class
President Melissa Vagnoni.
On April 21, Crosby Donkey Ball Inc. sponsored the
game composed of student
and teacher teams from St.
Joseph, Bradford and Tremper who fought it out in the
Tremper gym. Although the
Trojan's Varsity team could
not beat Bradford during
the regular basketball season, the Donkey Ball team

Nathan Engel
made up of seniors Dave
Lynn, Andy Adamson and
Ben Smestad, juniors Jon
Pergande, Adria Rosfeld
and John Lynn and sophomores Tanya Bertog and
Howie Mitchell dominated
the Red Devils in the finals
by winning 12-8. This netted
the juniors another $700
just prior to Prom.
Slaving every night for two
weeks, the juniors decorated the gym for "Midnight
Masquerade".
"We worked every night
the week before Prom, and
the night before we stayed
until midnight. Some got to
school at 6:30 a.m. the next
morning. Even though we
were really tired the next
day our hard work paid off,"
said junior Morri Smith.
About 250 couples made
a grand entrance in tails and
taffeta on May 5.

"This year was fun,
going out with my
friends after school. "
Kim Pynaker

"The best part of
this year was going
out to lunch."
Scott Hendricks

"My involvement in
sports has made my
. . year great. ''
;umor
Dan Jansen

JUl'llOR CLASS OfflCERS: Marlon Hannon,
Treasurer; Heidi Schultz, Secretary; carolyn
Yoo. Vice-President: Melissa Vagnonl. President.

JUl'llOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front)
Ashley LaMacchla, Katie Adamson, Heather
Mittlestadt, Sarah Quamme, Kris Ellsworth,
Jodi Reiherzer. Jenna Warnock, Andrea Grasser. Melissa Vagnonl (2nd row) l'licole St. Louis, Tara 8lnsfield, Krista Zarlettl, Elise Azuma,
Andy Selsberg, Lora Kaelber, Jamie Gayheart.
carolyn Yoo, Mom Smith (~rd row) Heather
Simpson, Marion Hannon, Debbie Jankowski,
Laura VanDaalwyk, Toni Perri, Jeni Englund,
Heidi Schultz, Nicole Rizzo (back) Steve carver, Mark Short, Jenny Swanson. Chris Frye,
Jon Pergande, Dan Riordan, Mike Voves, Katie
Amelotte. Rachel Bostetter.

To keep up with the 5 p.m. Prom
construction deadline on May 5,
junior Andrea Grasser staples a silver balloon to the pavilion frame in
the gym entrance for the "Midnight
Masquerade. "

As junior Carolyn Petlock pouts at
the Madrigal Feaste, junior Laura
VanDaalwyk consoles her at St.
Mark's on Dec. 12.

UICK QUARTER
The roaring of engines reverberated in junior Chris
Burden ' s ears as he anxiously awaited the results of
the Mid-South National
Drag Race in Memphis, Tennessee. As the smell of
high-octane gas mounted
in the atmosphere, so did
Burden ' s anticipation.
When the final moment
broke in an explosion of
excitement, Burden was
thrilled to discover that he
and Uncle Gary Christofferson had sped off with a third
place national finish. The
ten months of working on
the Super Gas dragster finally paid off.
" I started working on my
uncle ' s 1984 AMC Spirit
drag car about four years
ago because my uncle had
been doing it for 16 years. I
started going to the races
when I was ten, and when I
was old enough to understand the racing technicalities, I became a full-time
partner. The satisfaction of
ranking third in the nation
was worth all of the hard
work and all of the long
hours spent on the car, "
said Burden.
Mechanics were not Burden 's only responsibility involving the car. Feeding
data such as temperature,
land elevation, barometric
pressure and dew point into

Describe the ap ..
pearance of the
car you drive.
Debra Aalto
Catherine Adamson
Jane Agazzi
Julie Alia
Jamie Alwardt
Katherine Amelotte
Jennifer Anderson
Karen Anderson

100

Drag Racing

a Sharp computer kept hirr
busy as well. However, thE:
biggestjob Burden had was
maintaining the proper mix·
ture of air and gas in the
car's engine.
"The car is indexed as a
Super Gas which is simpl)'
the name given to the class
in which the car is listed.
Drag racing in this index is
really tricky because there
is such a thing as going too
fast. In a Super Gas, the time
that you are not to exceed
is 9.90 seconds. Naturally,
the first car across the
finish line wins, but only if it
does not get there quicker
than 9.90 seconds ," explained Burden.
Because of the car's rarity, it is frequently featured
in nationally known magazines including the April,
May and June 1988 issues
of Hot Rod Magazine.
" American Motors' cars
are not recognized for their
speed and therefore are not
generally found at dragstrips. That is what makes
me so proud to be involved
with it," concluded Burden.
The Super Gas dragster
later racked up another first
in Division One competition
at Atlanta, GA.
Completing his work on the 1984
AMC Spirit drag car, junior Chris
Burden psyches himself up for the
race on June 21.

"It's dingy brown and it
doesn't run vezy well, but
at least it's something."

"It's a boat, but it runs
well and it's better than
having nothing."

"It's an old truck, but
it's in good shape and it
doesn t have any rust.

Michelle Braughen

Jamie Alwardt

Steve Carver

I

II

Paul Andritsch
Andrea Arneson
Ralph Arneson
Elise Azuma
Tim Barden
Andrew Barndollar
Darla Berry
Patrick Basler
Michael Bauhs
Charles Baxter
Brian Becker
Jane Becker
Kristine Becker
Mary Becker
Sunni Beeck
Andrew Bellmore
Michelle Belongia
Tanya Bennett
Kurt Bergendahl
Erick Bergquist
Andrew Bernard
Leslie Betterton
Tara Binsfeld
Heather Blazewicz
Jason Bliss
Richard Block
Michael Boehm
Barton Bohat
Jodi Bonogofsky
Natalie Borden
Christine Borggren
Eric Bose
Michael Bostetter
Rachel Bostetter
Charmaine Bowie
Scott Brennan
Wayne Breska
Gordon Briese
Jody Brodsko
Amy Brown
Jennifer Brown
Mikael Brown
Wendy Bruce
Scott Bucko
Leeleanor Buntyn
Michelle Burrows
Joseph Bustrycki
Kenneth Byom
Steve Caputo
Jennifer Carmichael
Vicki Carravetta
Kurt Carson
Steven Carver
Maria Casalena
Anthony Cascio
Nicole Case

"It's a bomb. It's also
small, but gets me where
I need to go. "

''I'm one of these unfortunate people - I don't
have a license."

Paul Andritsch

Kevin Baker

"!ts' a great car, rnst,
f
"I drive m y sister's car,
good pick-up. It's my par- but I hate asking her for
. .
. ,,
ents' car."
permission to use it.
Jenny Carmichael

Diane Conforti
Christina Castillo
Keith Christensen
William Cibrario
Dennis Clarke
Janneane Clark
Susan Cline
Diane Conforti
William Coogan

------------'..:mall chang~----------Aalto-Coogan

101

EWQUARTERS
To an uninformed mind,
Finnish means nothing
more than the opposite of
start, Mexico is synonymous with Menudo Paradise, and Iceland is where
sno-cones come from. However , three students absorbed more cultural definitions during exchange visits
to foreign countries.
Through the Rotary exchange program , junior
Lora Kaelber visited Iceland, and senior Tracy Gossett traveled to Finland for
her junior year. Junior Ike
Ireland spent his freshmen
year in Mexico through a parental arrangement.
Everyday school life
transformed into an innovative adventure. Gossett felt
that Finnish classes were
more advanced and students more self-disciplined,
while Ireland observed that
the Mexican program
lagged behind his competitive American classes.
" School was very relaxed
in Iceland. For example, no
one wore shoes in school.
There was a television set
and a stereo in the commons. Also , there was a
food stand where students
could buy candy, pizza,
hamburgers and drinks in
between classes, " said
Kaelber who also noted a

two to three hour lunch
break at school.
Social life struck contrasts, too.
" The older kids usually
hung out at discos on weekends. Because there was no
curfew, everyone gathered
in the marketplace until two
or three in the morning, "
said Gossett.
" When a girl turns fifteen
in Mexico, she's considered
to have become a woman.
Since so many of my new
friends were turning fifteen,
there were parties every
weekend," said Ireland.
The students discovered
an urgent emphasis on language as they struggled to

learn Icelandic, Finnish and
Spanish during their stays
in foreign countries.
" Everybody in Finland
spoke three languages, "
said Gossett. " I had trouble
learning the language at
first because everybody
wanted to speak English ."
"I had to say 'Ey skit ekki'
(I don't understand) a lot,"
explained Kaelber.
Foreign culture eliminated inaccurate stereotypes.
" Mexicans do not ride
around on burros wearing
sombreros and listening to
Menudo. They listen to a lot
of the same music as we
do, " said Ireland.
" Finnish students held a

very distorted view of America. They thought it was all
fast cars and beautiful women," said Gossett.
Gossett pointed out that
she had not expected a socialist country like Finland
to have such high taxes.
" One of my four host parents was a doctor who had
50 percent taken out in taxes," she added.
Whether in Finland,
Mexico or Iceland, Tremperites found that living in foreign quarters was no small
change from Kenosha life.

Where is your
favorite place to
vacation?

"Florida because they have
the coolest clay tennis
courts to compete on. "

"I want to travel to Aus~
tralia because I adore
their accents. "

"I like to go to Califor~
nia because I can't get
a tan in Kenosha. "

Larry Finkler

Kristine Ellsworth

Dana Durkee

Tina Covelli
Adam Cox
John Cozine
Cheryl Crane
Joseph Crane
Shelly Crum
Michael Cruz Alcorta
Christopher Cukierski

102

'

lass of '9
Living Abroad

While listening to ffombres G, a
Spanish group, junior Ike Ireland
relaxes after finishing darkroom
work on Nov. 21 .

Traci Dabbs
Matthew Daniel
Pearlie Daniel
Selena Davison
Gregory Deguire
Joseph Dezoma
Elisa Diaz
Ryan Dielman
Michelle Dietz
Jason Dolling
Jennifer Dolling
Scott Dower
Jessica Downs
Roderick Drake
Bonnie Dulio
Dan. Durkee
Michael Durkin
Dan Eisenhauer
Joseph Ellefson
Kristine Ellsworth
Nathan Engel
Jennifer Englund
Amy Euting
Amy Fanning
Carrie Feldt
David Ferkin
Lawrence Finkler
Harold Fisher
Michelle Fitch
Timothy Flannery
Christine Flood
Earl F ollensbee
Rick Fossey
Gary Frederick
Laura Fredericksen
William Freeman
Christopher F roh
Christopher Frye
Isaac Frye
Jamie Gayheart
Alicia Gedelei
Andrea Gedelei
Jennifer Gena
Julie Geno
Tina Germinaro
Christopher Gerou
John Gilligan
Lisa Goetluck
Felicia Gonzales
Andrea Grasser
Edward Gray
Michelle Graziano
Timmy Greco
Laurie Gregory
Mitchell Groenke
Christopher Groves

"I like to go to Iowa be"I enjoy vacationing in
Florida just to get out of cause that's where I lived
when I was a tyke. "
Kenosha."
William Freeman

Rick Fossey

"Las Vegas is exciting because there are so many
people there."

"Hawaii has the best
weather; I loi·e the climate and the beaches. "

Bonnie Dulio

Nathan Engel
Chad Gruender
Robert Gunnison
Amy Gustin
Joann Gutche
Kenneth Habel
Brian Hackl
Jason Hall
Joseph Hall

1-- - - - - - - - - - - c : ma 11 chang-------C
-ov-elli·-Hal-1-10_3___.

URNIN' SCHOOL
Paper fans flickered
while electric fans hummed.
Sweating students did almost anything they could
to relieve themselves from
the unbearable heat. Was
summer school really worth
it, especially when air-conditioning or a pool spelled
relief at home?
In attempts to escape the
95 degree temps of June 21
to Aug. 16, many teachers
fought for the cool spots in
the courtyard, air-conditioned Room 252, Classic
office, or even the studentforbidden teachers' lounge.
"Gym was unbearable!
We begged our teacher not
to make us run. Even
though we couldn ' t get out
of it, he compromised by letting us take the water
bottles out," said senior
Ann-Marie Jones.
Filling in required credits
for classes such as Gym or
Consumer Education, students melted away from
7:45 a.m. until 11:45 a.m.
"I hated having gym during the year because I never
had enough time to get
ready for my next class. A lot
of my friends decided to
take it in the summer, so I
figured, 'Why not?' " said
junior Susie Nickel.
On the other hand, some
Tremperites had to repeat
mandatory courses such as

Why or why not
would you take
summer school?
Erin Haller
Heather Hamelink
Lori Hamrick
Dana Hanlin
Nicole Hanner
Jennifer Hartnek
Andrew Hartnell
Stacy Hegg

104

Burnin ' School

Health and U.S. History.
"Having to make up English was pretty embarrassing, but I guess it would be
even more embarrassing to
have to return to school after all my classmates graduated. I felt much better
kno~ngofue~inmycia~

were in the same boat,"

said an anonymous senior.
On the first day, students
had to sign a policy defining
that students received two
absences and four tardies
before being dropped from
the ciass. If a student reported late to class after 8:15
a.m., he lost a half day.
Whether taking summer

school for make-up credit OJ
advanced credit, Tremper·
ites sweated out eight long.
hot weeks to earn their ere·
dits so they could graduate.
Waiting for her turn at the summer
school paddleball tournament on
June 21, senior Ann-Marie Jones
discusses how to take advantage of
her opponent's weaknesses.

"I wouldn't go unless I "No way! I've got sports "I wouldn't go since I've
in the summer, and it
got other things to do,
had to. I need a break,
and band takes time. "
would get in the way. "
like play baseball."
Sara Kahl

Chad Ludwig

Michael Kozel

Kevin Henriksen
Albert Hernandez
Norman Hoening
Jayme Hoffman
Karina Horochena
Daniel Hoselton
Lisa Howard
Tammy Howard
Ike Ireland
Jawad lsralil
Jeffery Jackson
Michelle Jakielski
Deborah Jankowski
Daniel Jansen
Jason Jansen
Dale Jantzen
Victoria Jarvey
Scott Jennings
Claude Jensen
Peggy Jensen
Sarah Jen sen
Jerald Jerome
Patrick Jessup
Brian Johnson
Debbie Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Thomas Johnson
Tracy Johnson
Lora Kaelber
Sara Kahl
Brian Keckeisen
Brian Kertz
Karen Kessler
Soo Kim
Christa Klappa
James Klappa
Ryan Klem
Kristin Koch
Garrett Kornman
Michael Kozel
Kara Kraning
Linda Krantz
Michael Kuester
Jeffrey Kuntz
Cheri Kusmierz
Christopher LaBelle
Lynn LaBelle
Ashley LaMacchia
Joseph Lang
Tina Larsen
Robert Lasch
Sandi Leese
Edward Leverton
Jenny Lindow
Tina Lipiec
Gerald Logan

"The only wa y that I'd "l don 't go to summer
"[ wouldn't go in the
take it is if it was the
school because it's just summer because it's too
only way to pass!"
too boring for me. "
hot and too boring. "
Linda Krantz

Christopher LaBelJe

Robert Lasch

"I'd take summer school
to adi'ance on credits to
make the year easier. "
Garrett Kornman
Kelly Logan
Keri Loney
Jason Lopas
Kimberly Loper
Patrick Ludowise
Chad Ludwig
Sheri Ludwig
Erik Lundquist

--- - - - - - - - m a l l chang~---------Haller-Lundquist

105

OUTINE CHANGE
ered dancing only an outlet
for their extra free time.
" I love to dance, but I
know that it's only a hobby
for me, and 1 probably
won ' t continue past high
school, " said Turco.
Working on the dance
barre and chalking up toe

shoes created a small
but notable change from
high school ' s routine of
books and basics.

"I resort to them only if "I guess that the dances
are okay if you really like
I am really bored and
have nothing else to do!" your date a lot."

"A t post,game ones, ev,

Hanging around the barre aerobic Sunday School!"
and dabbling in white dust she laughed.
Instructing that class to
chalked up hour after hour
of Tremperites' free time. junior high kids is only a
They weren't substance ab- small part of her dancing
horizon, however. Quamme
users, but dancers.
With a jazz, ballet and has been taking lessons at
modem dance background, her current studio, School
junior Sarah Quamme of the Dance Arts, for the
taught a liturgical dance past two years, putting an
class in her spare time at St. emphasis on ballet.
" I think there 's a future in
Mary's Lutheran Church to
other teen-agers in the con- dance for me somewhere;
gregation on weeknights I'm not sure where that is
yet. I guess I'll just have to
after school.
"Dancing is just part of my keep experimenting, becharacter; it comes natu- cause I'm sure I'll know
rally. I've been involved in when I hit it, " she said.
Another student exorganized dance since I was
5, and I plan to continue pressed a desire for dance
dancing past high school," at the School of the Dance
Arts. Junior Evette Perrault
said Quamme.
" I never knew very persued her jazz interest in
a class there, and plans to
much about liturgical
dance, which is an expres- continue her studies at Stesion of religion through vens Point upon graduation.
" I started lessons only
rhythmic movement, until
this summer when I attend- last year, but I've always just
ed a Lutheran youth confer- kind of danced around the
house. I think it's the best
ence in San Antonio, "
Quamme explained. " I got way I can express myself,
a lot of ideas there that I and I can really let it all out
thought I could use for my when I'm dancing. It's a real
emotional release, " Perown class, " she said.
" I came back to Kenosha, rault commented.
Not all students viewed
and asked my church if I
dancing quite so seriously,
could teach a class there
and they were just as excit- however. For example, juned about it as I was. We fig- iors Becky Stenstrup and
ured we could interest lots Becky Turco collectively
of teenage girls in this, be- took lessons with Guy Singcause it's basically an er for five years, but consid-

How do you feel
about sock--hops
and dances?
Tracee Lux
Glenn Luzar
J ohn Lynn
Troy Lyons
Justin Marcinkus
Anthony Martin
Denise Martinez
Erin Martyniak

106

Dancing

Jason Morse

Matt Nighbert

To wann up before practicing her
dance routine for class, junior Sarah Quamme smiles as she
stretches out in her basement studio on Dec. 27.

eryone is so excited, es,
pecially if we win!"
Kelly O'Hanlon

Jerri Marvin
Laura Masi
Donald Mathes
Tracy Mauldin
Michael McCormick
Valerie McGruder
Curtiss Meeks
Melissa Merlo
Karyn Meyer
Dennis Meyers
Melinda Miller
Roy Miller
Todd Miller
Janel Mink
Heather Mittlestadt
James Mollman
Tricia Morelli
Patrick Morgan
Jason Morse
Amy Moschell
Scott Mosley
Lisa Muller
Kristina Muir
Colleen Mulvaney
Stacie Neal
Margaret Neau
Amy Nelson
Timothy Neu
Robert Newhouse
Cris Nichols
Tracie Nielson
Matthew Nighbert
Billy Noble
Kelly O'Hanlon
Shelly Oatsvall
Christine Oberembt
Steven Oberst
James Odland
Kara Olep
Lance Olle
Paul Oquist
Tracy Osborn
Joy Oseman
Christine Ott
Richard Otterson
Joseph Owens
Scott Palubicki
Keith Parent
Lody Parker
Andrew Parsons
Dana Patrick
Becky Pavlovich
Elaine Pederson
Steven Peloquin
Jon Pergande
Carrie Peroutka

"Everyone looks forward
to Prom because it 's the
last really big dance. "

"Once in a while they're
okay, but I'd get bored if
I went to them all. "

"I like outdoor sock,hops
in the courtyard; it's a
different atmosphere. "

"In the beginning of the
year, they're great but
seem to die down later. "

Scott Palubicki

.Jon Pergande

Carrie Peroutka

Tony Perri
Evette Perrault
Anthony Perri
Jeana Peters
James Petersen
Jon Peterson
Renee Peterson
Travis Peterson
Alison Pfau

--- - - - - - - - c mall chang·p.-_ _ _ __ ____.
Lux·Pfau

107

RICE OF GLORY
The crowd looked on anxiously. The tension in the air
was so thick it could be cut
with a knife. With determination and desire on her side,
junior Katie Amelotte, like
every dedicated athlete,
gave her all to beat the odds
and become a champion of
the city of Kenosha.
While the end of the
school season marked the
end of sports activity for
many students, it signaled
the beginning of a new challenge for the off-season athlete who strove to be the
best at his sport.
Working year round on
skills, these athletes got a
jump on the competition instead of resting on their
laurels during summer.
" I played summer baseball for a traveling Kiwanis
team. I improved my hitting
and fielding skills with those
extra 20 games," said senior Scott Fredericksen.
The desire to triumph
over her opponents was
all the incentive Amelotte
needed to practice.
" I played tennis for the
Kenosha Country Club as
much as I could over the
summer. It helped keep me
in shape and got me ready
for the upcoming fall season, " stated Amelotte.
The desire to keep one
step ahead of the competi-

tion kept junior Ken Byom
running hard, also.
" I like to run in out-ofschool road races, like the
Turkey Day Run, because it
keeps me sharp, and I like
the competition of it, " commented Byom.
Those who desired to be
champions found it required desire and 100 per
cent dedication. Sophomore Janel Seliga, figureskated six days a week for
over two hours a day. She
won the U.S.F.S.A. Intermediate Ladies Division championship on Apr.9.
" I was determined because I took second last
year. Growing up allowed
me to work harder on the
ice, not fool around. I often
had to be in bed by 8 p.m.
in order to be on the ice by
5 a.m. ," said Seliga.
Off-season practice away
from the pressure of competition gave many athletes
the chance to raise their
games a level.
"I work on my tennis
skills at the indoor club before the season. Then I try
new shots and serves without worrying about wins
or losses, " said junior
Eric Steinbach.
The dedication during the

Which sports do
you play out of
school and why?

"Basketball because three
of my brothers play in
the city league. "

Craig Pias
Deanna Pierce
Korene Pingitore
Ryan Powers
Scott Prester! _
Tamara Prevec
Anthony Prickett
David P risk

108

Off-Season Sports

off-season usually paid off in
better performance.
" During the summer, I
spent a couple hours a week
in the weightlifting room. It
seemed that the football
players who dedicated the
most time there performed
the best during the sea-

son ," observed senior Kurt
Parker, who played center.
Whether pumping
iron or pounding the indoor
tennis courts, students
worked to perfect their
skills and keep their athletic
dreams alive.

Hurling away on Oct. 17, senior
Scott Fredericksen perfects his
split-fingered fast ball.

Guy Santelli

"I enjoy getting with my "I play tennis because it
is good practice for the up,
friends to play baseball
. season. "
coming
and goof off."
Mark Short

Ryan Powers

Jennifer Przlomski
Kelley Puidokas
Amy Putrynski
Kim Pynaker
Sarah Quamme
Donna Queen
Elizabeth Quinn
Barbie Quinonez
Pauline Racewicz
Mark Ramer
Jennifer Rasmussen
Jerry Rauen
Lori Redlin
Rae-Ann Reich
Bradley Reichert
Timothy Reichert
Jodi Reiherzer
Amy Reszler
Deemarie Richards
Jessica Richardson
Steve Richmond
Brent Richter
Daniel Riordan
Rachel Rivas
ltzna Rivera
Nicole Rizzo
Ryan Rizzotto
Jodi Roach
Kevin Robb
Julie Robillard
Jennifer Robinson
Shannon Ropp
Adria Rosleld
Richard Rosko
Michelle Ruiz
Sandra Sadowski
Robert Saltig
Sean Sanders
Gregory Santarelli
Guy Santelli
Jill Schemehorn
Patricia Schlater
Christina Schmelz
Kristine Schoen
Heidi Schultz
Russell Schultz
Christine Schumacher
Kelly Schweitzer
Jennifer Scott
Brett Selear
Andrew Selsberg
Anthony Serpe
Carolyn Serpe
Tania Shama
Brian Shelt
Mark Short

"I bodybuild because it "Volleyball is good exer,
gives me a feeling that
cise and good competi,
I've fulfilled a goal. "
tion among friends . "
Sean Sanders

Jodi Reiherzer

"I don't enjoy any sports,
but I sometimes enjoy
watching certain guys."

"I'm not at all seriou s
when I play, but volley,
ball is a release. "

Heidi Schultz

Korene Pingitore
Heather Simpson
Andrew Skowronski
Vance Slagle
Christopher Smith
Morrianne Smith
Michael Sovich
Robert Springer
Nicole St. Louis

-----------ema il chang~------__..
Pias-St. Louis

109

EATHLYGAME
year because I love the wrong with having some
thrill and excitement of it. fun. Besides, if they weren't
I really don't ever worry killed by the hunters, they'd
about the remote chance just starve to death during
of something happen- the winter when all their
ing to me," said senior food died," said sophomore Mike Harris.
Shayne Wehausen.
With weapons in hand
A major controversy
about deer hunting involved and only skill on their side,
the question of whether it the hunters took to the
was right or wrong to kill an- woods to participate in the
ultimate game - the game of
imals for sport.
"I don't think there's any- life and death.
thing wrong with hunting
deer for sport. Most people Oiling down a model #1890
Winchester .22, junior Heather
don't need to kill the deer Stewart prepares for the upcoming
for food, but there's nothing Nov. 19 season.

A cold woods in northern
Wisconsin ... silence broken only by the occasional
rustling of the wind ... a boy
sat alone with his gun ...
and waited. Suddenly, he
heard a noise, and the
chance for the kill had
finally arrived.
Many students experienced the thrill of the hunt
this past season, taking to
the woodlands in the north
to test their skill against
the elements.
The bow season for deer
hunting ran from Sept. 17Nov. 3 and from Dec. 3-31,
while the rifle season lasted
from Nov. 19-27.
While both bow and gun
hunting challenged the
woodland warriors, many
believed that the true hunters went off to war armed
only with a bow.
"Bow hunting is more
difficult and requires more
skill because it takes
greater concentration and
there's less room for error.
You have to hit the deer
perfectly if you don't want
to lose your arrow along
with the deer," said junior Jason Morse.
Still, even the added advantage of a rifle could not
guarantee success. Some
hunters, such as junior
Andy Bellmore, traveled all
the way to Michigan only to

come back empty handed.
Others had an even worse
experience with nature.
"While hunting this past
season, I missed a golden
opportunity to get a buck. I
had a clear shot from a
short distance, and I missed. I couldn't believe it,"
said junior Paul Zerovec.
The deer season attracted
hunters for many reasons,
ranging from pure enjoyment to those most serious
about their sport.
"I like to hunt because it
requires patience, timing
and skill in handling weapons, and not everyone can
do it. The hardest thing is
being able to stay outside
when the weather is really
bad. The time spent sitting
in a tree stand waiting to see
that deer seems like an eternity. It's a true test of how
serious the hunter is about
what he's doing," said
junior Mike Kaminski.
While deer hunting provided many thrills, it also
offered plenty of danger.
Stray bullets, accidental
shootings and instant death
sometimes occurred. However, Wisconsin deer hunters in 1988 had the safest
deer hunt in modem history
with only 19 accidents, including two fatalities, reported to the DNR.
"I go deer hunting every

Do you think
hunting is right or
wrong? Why?

Yes, it's o.k. because we
It's right, because if we I think it's cool because
need
some food to live
it's good meat and it's a
didn't kill them they
off and it's healthy.
fun sport.
would overpopulate.
Brad Troha
Jeff Stotler
Eric Waller

Steven St. Louis
Eric Steinbach
Richard Steinbrink
Rebecca Stenstrup
Heather Stephens
Shane Stevens
Shannon Stevens
Alicia Stiller

110

lass of '9
Hunting

Gabe Stoner
Jeffrey Stotler
Hugh Swanson
Jennifer Swanson
Cheryl Szikil
Bradley Troha
John Truax
Rebecca Turco
Lance Turner
Paula Tyson
Lisa Uecker
Joel Umscheid
Daniel Uttech
Melissa Vagnoni
Gregg Van Kammen
Jeffrey VanBendegom
Laura VanDaalwyk
Jeffrey VanWie
Scott VanWilligen
Julian Vasquez
Mark Villani
Andrea Vite
Matthew Voigt
Michael Voves
Christopher Wade
John Wallace
Eric Waller
Brian Ware
Chad Warnock
Jenna Warnock
Theodore Washington
Leigh Wedell
Tara Weidner
Kyle Wendorff
Bobbi Whitbeck
Diane Wienkers
Rich Wilkerson
David Willems
Debra Willems
Amy Williams
Sherry Wirth
Michael Wise
Jeffrey Wisecup
Vanessa Witt
Julie Wood
William Wood
Jessica Wright
Kristine Wright
Carolyn Yoo
Carol Zambriski
Cheryl Zambriski
Krista Zarletti
Paul Zerovec
Gina Tarwid
Felicia Thomas
Melinda Thome

Yes, because animals are I think it's right because
No, it's unfair to the an~
there for one reason ~ as
it's needed to control the imals because they're com~
food for humans.
animal population.
pletely defenseless.
Cheryl Szikil
Eric Steinbach
Julie Wood

I think it's right for the
fun of it, but not for the
hunted animals.
Lance Turner
David Tritten
Robert T rocke
Steven Zeyen
Jill Zoromskis
David Zuhde
Amy Zuzinec
Elizabeth Zuzinec
Lisa Maklazow

----------..... ma chang~----St.
11

Lo-uis--Mak-laz-ow_ 1
_ 1_1__..

Although he settles for a taco salad in the cafeteria on March 7,
sophomore Matt Wakefield dreams
about cruising to Taco Bell.

112

ophomores

Laughing at sophomore Alphonso
Hodges in the Commons on April
10, senior Julie Escue jokes about
going out to lunch .

After breaking into a new
school and new classes in
August, the Class of 1991
launched their first project.
Sophomores gathered at
Brian Hervat's house for
float building Sept. 190ct. 1. Constructing the
theme "We're going to beat
the ship out of Horlick ",
the Class of '9l's boat
pulled out a silver medal
finish, tying for second
with the defending champs,
the Class of '89.
"Float building was a
blast. We made new friends
as well as built an awesome float," said sop ho-

more Billy Jo Mann.
During homeroom programs in November, Imperial Crown Marketing inspired
the sophomore class to
compile an astounding
$2000. The sophomores
sold chocolate and gummi
dinosaurs from Nov. 21Dec. 3. With their hoard of
silver coins overflowing, the
class donated $100 to the
David Iorio Fund.
" Although we couldn't
win the spirit bell competitions from the upperclassmen, our class is still the
richest," pointed out President Karen Burrow.

The Class of '91 also put
on the traditional sophomore class sock-hop on
Dec. 2. About 250 Tremperites attended the dance netting the class $65.
"The Class of '91 has
great potential which they
proved with their candy
sales. They really came together as a close knit group
through their Homecoming
activities," said Adviser
Gary Paulauskas.
On May 6, the sophomore
class serviced the junior
and senior classes by gathering at school for the annual Prom clean-up.

"By being in Golden
Strings I met a lot
of new people, and I
can't wait to see
what ivill happen my
next two years. "
Jennifer Noer

"I made many junior
and senior friends
while I performed as
a Madrigal Singer. "
Derek Chalgren

"/ really had fun my
sophomore year, but
I thought it wasn't
fair we couldn't go
out to lunch."
Laurie Kertz

"Tremper art classes
provide me with a
wider range of tech~
niques than I had
last year. "
Isaac Matus
At the Homecoming bonfire, sophomores Cheryl Terwall, John
----Heide and Propie Vassos watch
The Pantyhose perform.

Intently during third hour health
class on IYov. 10, sophomores Bill
Pecnick and Amy Axelson practice
life-saving maneuvers.

Adding the finishing touches to
their second place float, sophomores work at Brian tlervat's
house on Sept. 29.

SOPHOMORe CLASS Ofl'ICllRS: Janel Seliga,
Vlce·President: Karen Burrow, President.

SOPHOMORe CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: Me·
linda Vagnoni, Joe Gasser. Janel Seliga, Karen
Burrow.

Daniel Aiello
Josie Aliano
Lisa Altergott
Shin An
Charles Anderson
Jackie Anderson
Kurt Anderson
Pat Anderson
Stacey Anderson
Kori Andreoli
Robert Andrews
Tracy Andrews
Matthew Arnold
Jerry Austin
Amy Axelson
Christopher Bacewicz
Donovan Badham
Michael Badham
Tammy Bailey
Joseph Bartel
Kristen Bartlett
Shayne Basler
Lesley Bastian
James Batchelder
Alicia Beauchamp
Carrie Becke:
Melanie Beem
Theresa Bellantonio
Eric Belongia
Melanie Benshoff
Bridget Bergquist
Jennifer Berry
Tanya Bertog
Brian Bishop
Pat Bitter
Jennifer Bjurman
Barbara Blinten
John Bloom
Karen Bloom
Karolyn Bloom
Stephanie Bohn
Teresa Bohn
Valerie Bohnen
Victoria Booth
Jennifer Boris
Lisa Bose
Carrie Bouldin
Dexter Bovee
Heather Breach
Amelia Brendel
Kathleen Brill
Jennifer Brodsko
Tom Bruce
Cathy Bruno
Douglas Burkoth
Karen Burrow

What is your
favorite animal
and why?

"I like dogs best because
they are truthfully man's
best friend. "

"Guys are my favorite be~
cause they make the best
pets by far. "

"Tigers are cool because
they are extremely wild
and very aggressive. "

Keith Dabbs

Tammy Bailey

Valerie Bohnen

Tricia Callahan
Mario Cascio
Steve Casperson
Angelica Castillo
Derek Chalgren
Jason Cheney
Marcus Cherry
Giuseppe Chiappetta

114

lass of '9 · - - - - - - - - - --Aiello-Deb artoloam

KADOW RIDING

While everyone has to let
loose once in a while, sophomore Michelle Zieth literally horses around on a more
serious level. Just as best
friends accomplish great
things together, Zieth and
her horse Copper Bars Badger, nicknamed Shadow,
Riding Shadow even in winter,
sophomore Michelle Zieth trains
bareback with her horse on Nov. 12
at her family's stables.

took top ten honors at Wisconsin's State 4-H horse
show on April 12 through 15
in Madison.
"He's like my best friend.
I have so much fun with
him," Zieth said.
To qualify for the state
competition, Zieth and
Shadow took first place in
the Western Pleasure, Western Horsemanship and
Showmanship events at the
Kenosha County Fair on
Mar. 12 in Wilmot.
"We really cleaned up at
the fair," Zieth stated.
At state competition, the
judges concentrated on the
fine points of horsemanship
for ranking.
"Everything has to be perfect when you show, the way
you carry yourself, the precision movements, and even
the way the horse holds its
head up," stated Zieth.

During each event in this
four-day competition, the
judges looked at different
criteria. In the Showmanship class, owners led their
horses on a halter as judges
critiqued animals on their
looks. Both rider and horse
a rejudged in the Horsemanship category. A last event
in which Zieth competed
was Pleasure, wherejudges
concentrated on how the
riders rode their horses.
"I always wanted a
horse," Zieth explained,
"ever since I was little. My
parents wouldn't buy me
one, though. I decided to
get a paper route, without
their knowing, so I could
buy one myself. Eventually,
they found out, but they let
me keep it. I got my horse:·
With all the glory of competition, Zieth has paid a
high price for Shadow's up-

keep. These costs include
grooming items, food, shelter and horseshoes.
Despite the expense of
necessities, Zieth has found
Shadow to be too valuable
to give up.
''I was at a show once, and
this guy came up to me and
offered me $6,000 for
Shadow. Of course, that's
just a rough estimate, I
could probably get more. I
would never sell him
though, he means too
much to me," Zieth stated.
Zieth is expecting big
things in the future for
Shadow and herself. There
are many shows and competitions, complete with
many awards waiting to be
won. With Shadow only two
and a half years old, the
best has yet to come. In 4-H
competition, Zeith intends
to cast a giant shadow.

Brian Childers
Jon Christensen
Barbara Christian
Joy Cielenski
David Cina
Allison Cohen
Steven Cohn
Cory Colby
Michelle Coleman
Matthew Collins
Sarah Cook
George Cooper
Charlotte Coots
Amy Cope
Anna Covelli
Chad Creamer

"Bears, because Grizzi}
Adams is my favorite
television show. "

"Dogs are my favorite
animals because you can
play with them."

"Giraffes are too fun be,
cause they have very,
very long necks. "

"! like monkeys because
they all remind me of my
\'ery good friend Mook. "

Lesley Bastian

Dan Aiello

Steph Bohn

Jim Batchelder
John Curtis
Keith Dabbs
Kimberly Daley
James Daniel
Kenyetta Daniels
Dawn Davila
William Davis
Angelo Debartoloarn

~
~
-----------cmall chang.,.._•_ _ _ _ _ ___.
4·H Horses

115

Diana Defranco
Sean Degener
Mary Dezee
Gregg Dibble
Michelle Dicello
Robert Dixon
Heather Doherty
Jeffery Dosemagen
Lisa Dryer
Darla Dunn
Brian Dzbinski
Duane Earley
Sara Eaves
Colette Eckert
Robert Eckert
Scott Eggers
James Ehnow
Sharon Eirich
Heather Enwright
Michael Epping
Sherilyn Erickson
Erica Farmer
Mike Fasulo
Daniel Filippelli
Joel Firchow
Cassandra Fisher
Dennis Flucke
Joseph Fonk
Lynn Formella
Kimberly Foster
Tracie Frank
Amy Franz
Jill F rederking
Sarah Fugelte
Kathleen Fuhrer
Kimberly Galley
Kristine Gardner
Robert Garner
Dana Gasser
Joseph Gasser
Benjamin Gayheart
Jennifer Gesicki
Adam Gessert
Louis Giacomin
Cheri Gianakos
Amy Glasel
Chad Glidden
Joey Goetluck
Elisabeth Goldberg
Fidelia Gonzales
James Goroski
Eric Gorr
Sara Gosselin
Brian Gossett
Jason Gould
Debra Guenther

"There are a lot of preps "Non~conformists~there 's
Which group of at
a whole lot of abnormal
Tremper, and people
people dominates look up to them. "
people at Tremper."
Tremper?
Dan Filippelli
Kathy Fuhrer
Michelle Gunderson
Emily Guzman
Tonya Gyenes
Dara Hackler
Christina Hainault
Daniel Haller
Peter Halpin
Syzana Hamdia

116

lass of '9
Defranco-Henoch

"The athletes represent
the school usually in a
. . way. ''
posmve
Todd Heeter

EY, YOU GEEKS!
Combat boots or tennis
shoes, letter or leather jackets, long hair or no hair. Students grouped together as
they found those who matched in style and taste.
Students chose from several groups, jocks in sweats
and letter jackets; punks
Before becoming acquainted with
upperclassmen, sophomores congregate in the commons on Sept.
5 during fifth hour lunch .

with combat boots and
black clothing. Those in
clubs also received labels
like jackets. Other groups
around school included
preps, burnouts and geeks.
Most students felt faculty
labeled them as well.
" Sometimes a teacher
will label a kid , and it
affects his work. The kid
figures 'why work in the
class if the teacher expects

nothing from me?' Because
a kid looks a certain way
doesn 't mean he's predictable ," said senior Beth
Weissgerber.
Not all labels reflected the
person. Most wanted to
shake the label, yet admitted that group members
tended to stick together.
"Most people from outside my group see me as a
pocket-protector, super-in-

telligent dork, but they
don't know me. They never
will either because there is
a total segregation of the
groups at Tremper. I'm not
going to wish I was at their
party, and they aren't going
to try to fit in with me, because they have their own
group of friends, " said
senior Joy Grapentine.
Even nicknames given in
jest offended some.
" In my fifth hour class,
some kids called me
'Gabby' as a joke because I
talked a lot. Then they just
wouldn 't give it up! I think
that they forgot my real
name and thought of me
only as ' Gabby ,"' said
senior Rosalie Geary.
Others also saw labeling
as an offense, while some ignored careless cracks of
friends and classmates.
"People call me a burnout, but I don't let it bother
me, I just laugh. I'm really
not ' burnt out .' I ' m just
one nice guy, " said senior
John Kaplan.
Combat boots? If the
shoe fits, wear it.

Heidi Hannes
Megan Hannes
Amy Hanson
Michael Harris
Christina Hart
Diannalee Hart
Elissa Hartley
Kyle Hauke

"Burnouts are most dom,
inant because they cut
up on everyone e1se. "

"I think it's a toss,up.
There's many different
groups around school. "

"The preps stick together
in big groups; they are
really stuck,up."

"The jocks are dominating
because everyone really
looks up to them."

Duane Earley

Mike Fasulo

Shaun Henoch

Chad Glidden
Kelly Hauptmann
Jamie Hawkins
J enniler Hayward
J ulie Hayward
Michael Hazlett
J ohn Heide
Amy Hendricks
Shaun Henoch

-----------'..... mal I chang..--------____.
Cliques

117

Mona Hernandez
Jessica Herr
Brian Hervat
Daniel Heyden
Enc Hildebrand
Eric Hileman
Alison Hinds
Holly Hinds
Katherine Hines
Gary Hix
Alonzo Hodges
Alphonso Hodges
Laura Hoffman
Jody Hoffman
Troy Holm
Robert Holthaus
Matthew Holtz
Susan Houle
David Howe
Jennifer Huber
Scott Hughes
Annette Inman
Christopher Janosky
Bridgit Jantzen
Crystal Jennings
Kami Jennings
Bethany Jensen
Jason Jensen
Jennifer Jessen
Annette Johnson
Dean Johnson
Hollie Johnson
Robert Johnson
Kevin Jones
Michael Jones
Shane Jordan
Michael Kaddatz
Jason Kaley
Danielle Kammerzelt
Bradley Karmann
Kristen Kaskin
Donald Kauffman
Kelly Keckler
Jennifer Kedzierski
Michelle Keepers
Laurie Kertz
Sherri Kessro
Daniel Kevek

Kimberly Kiser
Jennifer Kittles
Michael Klinesmith
Julie Klobuchar
Jennifer Klucarich
Eric Knight
Elizabeth Koch
Kirsten Kohlmeier

Would you ever
consider dieting
and why?

"Occasionally to lose
weight, I control how
much that I eat."
Brian Hervat

"I diet because I just "I wouldn't diet because
it hurts rou more than it
can't stand to look at
myself when I'm fat."
helps you. "
Katherine Hines

Michael Kaddatz

Natalie Koleno
Joseph Kollman
Christina Konz
Nicole Kopp
Nick Koslica
Laura Kovacs
Michael Kozak
Vanessa Kraemer

118

lass of '9----------------Hernandez-Lewandowski

0 PAIN, NO LOSS
As thoughts of curvy body
lines and bulging muscles
rummaged th rough Trojans' minds, sweat drenched their exercising bodies, and seldomly used
muscles tightened and
ached. Others chose to

chuck the pain and concentrate on the no-gain method
of dieting for weight loss.
Dieters exercised care in
their nutrition.
"When I first became a
vegetarian, I was very cautious about getting enough

protein all the time. After a
while, though, I wasn't paying much attention to what
I was eating and when. Next
thing I knew, the doctors
were telling me that I had to
start taking protein supplements or I would wind up in
the hospital," said junior
Heidi Schultz.
Sports also played a part
in diets and exercise.
"for softball, I exercise to
keep in good shape. That
way, if I hit a homer, I can
run around the bases without hyperventilating," said
senior Angela Ruffolo.
Some just wanted to look
trim mer and feel better
about themselves.
"During sixth hour I was
a teacher's aide for Mr. Holman. I lifted weights then
because it was just about
the only free time that I had
to exercise," said junior
Paul Zerovec.
However, drawbacks to
exercise like overdoing the
Watching his calories, sophomore
Robert Miller grips on some croutons and bacon bits from the salad
bar during hour lunch on Nov. 22.

workout too long or too
soon pushed several into
medical treatment.
''The doctors made me go
on a special diet so that I
could get rid of the large,
ugly, stretch marks that I
got from weightlifting. If I
don't diet, then J'JI have the
stretch marks forever," said
junior Sean Sanders.
Temptation created the
biggest obstacle for dieters.
Dreaming of sweet, gooey
chocolate cake, some students held a battle inside
themselves to control those
bulging waistlines and hips.
'T d try to go on a diet, and
I would stay on the program
really great for a while. But,
sometimes on the weekends I'd get the munchies,
and blew my whole diet in
less than an hour," said junior Jody Prokes as she reflected the dilemma of fast
food for fast times.
As long as gain was the
real pain to teenagers,
the diets and exercise at
spots like Living Well Lady
and the KYF shaped up the
student body.

Stasha Kramsvogel
Jennifer Kreger
Theodore Kreger
Jason Kublik
Erick Kuntzelman
Joe Kuryanowicz
Lisa Lamphear
Johanna Larsen

"! would go on a diet to
get in shape for a sport
like softball. "

"l don't think I'd diet
because i( someone's too
skinny, it looks sick. "

"/ already went on one
because I thought that l
needed to lose weight."

"/ would only go on a real
diet i( I thought that I
was fat or flabbr. "

Kristen Kaskin

Kelly Keckler

Laura Kovacs

Eric Knight
Michael Larsen
James Lee
Jennifer Lee
Christopher Leitch
Sarah Lemnus
Matt Leonardelli
Julie Levonowich
Ryan Lewandowski

Diets

119

Kristine Lewis
David Lex
Abraham Linders
Christine Lonie
Evelyn Lopez
Daniel Lourigan
Dawn Lowrance
Chad Lueck
M 1chael Lusignan
Dan Martinez
Wade Marvin
Tamara McCuaig
Keri McDevitt
Jason McGonegle
Corey McGovern
Wayne McKee
Doug Mecum
Rosemary Medina
Robert Melvin
Melissa Merritt
Stephanie Merten
Gregory Mika
Amy Miller
Jennifer Miller
Robert Miller
Howard Mitchell
David Moddes
Michelle Moehrke
Amy Molgaard
Mark Monticelli
Steve Moreland
Kristina Morris
Melissa Muncholl
Eric Musselman
Jason Myers
Julie Naydihor
Sandra Ne1ses
Matthew Nelson
Tracy Nelson
Kimberly Nevala
Dennis Nicholas
Kevin Nichols
Melissa Nichols
Jennifer Noer
Michelle Nordquist
Heather O 'Connor
Stacy O'Neal
Craig Oberg

Scott Oberst
Julie Oconnell
Rachelle Oglesby
Bridget Olcott
Diane Olson
Scott Olson
Shannon Olson
Peter Ores

For what sport
would you be a
manager? Why?

"Football would be great
because there 's a lot of
guys in tight pants!"

"[ n·ould much rather be
a member of a team than
a sports manager. "

"Football because I like
the sport, so I'd want to
be there to watch it."

Michelle Nordquist

Christine Lonie

Dan Martinez

Christine Osborn
Diane Ostman
Brian Owen
Tracy Owen
Earl Owens
Samantha Pacifico
Jill Packman
Michael Palmen

120

lass of '9-------------Lewis-Peters

PORTING SPIRIT
Decked out in bright reds
and cool blues, most Trojan
sports fans cheered, content with being just spectators. Those who were not
Because her duties as a sports
manager include first aid , junior
Jodi Reiherzer bandages junior
Steve Oberst's thumb on Jan . 12.

joined in the competition by
becoming managers.
Reasons listed for managing varied from wanting to
be a team member to
" enjoying the scenery," as
boys ' soccer manager junior Andrea Grasser put it.
" I met a lot of people and

had a great time! I also
learned a lot from the guys'
practices, which was helpful
because I played girls' soccer in the spring, " added
Grasser, who played varsity.
For those who lacked size
or skills to competively
play a sport, managing enabled them to be an active
part of the team. " I love volleyball , but because I ' m
probably too short, I decided to become the manager.
I learned a lot about the

game by keeping track of
the rules and helping the
coach with the stats. The
team really came to depend
on me to organize all the
equipment and have things
in order, " said senior volleyball manager Ann Paradise.
With the responsibilities
of equipment management
and first aid procedures,
team manager was not a
blow-off job.
"All but one of the guys
on the diving team hit the
board and scared me out of
my wits," said junior diving
manager Amy Moshe!.
"We really have to be on
the ball with setting up the
mats, having all the medical
supplies in case someone
gets hurt, and having the
water bottles and towels
ready for the wrestlers,"
said junior Jodi Reiherzer.
While exercising their
sports enthusiasm, managers played an essential
role in Trojan athletics.
Recording stats from the Sept. 27
game against Bradford, junior Andrea Grasser tallies assists and attempts at goal.

Kimberly Palmer
Raymore Pankonie
Christine Parker
J enet Parker
Michael Parker
Michelle Parker
Sean Parker
Kristy Partipilo

"Girls' Tennis becau:,e 1t "Wrestling because there
would be a lot more fun
are a lot of fine guys with
than watch mg the gurs!" great bodies!"
Eric Musselman

Melissa Munchoff

"Baseball because I
would like to go to State
with the varsitr team."

"Basketball because you'd
only have to shag balls
and carry water bottles."

Scott Olson

Mark Monticelli
Thomas Pataska
Andrew Patterson
William Pecnick
Paula Penzkover
Gabrielle Perez
Joanna Perez
Kimberly Perez
Lori Peters

----------cmall chang...,.__ _ _ _ _ ____,
Sports Managers

121

Angela Petersen
Carolyn Petlock
Michael Plantz
Timothy Pinter
Amy Pivovar
Maxine Platt
Amy Pious
Stacy Poggendorl
Alison Poland
Jennifer Polovick
Susan Porter
Kenneth Post
Heather Premeau
Bobby Price
Jennifer Price
Michael Priddis
Cathie Prim
Tracy Puidokas
Marnie Pulera
Tina Rasch
Mary Rath
Donald Rees
Danni Reich
Joseph Reschke
Brenda Retzlaff
Michael Rice
Kevin Rimkus
Ricky Robinson
Patricia Rodriguez
Kathy Rojina
Susan Rosmann
Jason Rubenstein
Jennifer Ruggaber
David Ruhle
Jennifer Ruiz
Jeffrey Rusch
Sheryl Ryan
Joseph Sanders
David Savaglio
Jina Savaglio
Michael Scarfi
Nadine Scavone
Dianne Schlagel
Keith Schmidt
Jolin Schmitz
Richard Schoenberger
Scott Schoenfeld
Claire Schoor
Rachel Schripsema
Christopher Schultz
Aimee Schutz
Daniel Schwartz
Mark Scott
Laura Seaberg
Scott Seidel
Janel Seliga

What will be
the best thing
about driving?
Stephanie Seliga
Daniel Selsberg
Mark Shannon
Leland Sharpe
Robert Sharrard
Leila Shear
John Sheehan
Scott Sichmeller

122

Petersen-Soens

"The freedom to go
"I look forward to not
"Probablv going out and
not having to rely on my places without asking my having to take the bus to
friends for rides. "
parents to drive me. "
school every day. "
Angela Petersen

Carolyn Petlock

Amy Pivovar

RIAL OR ERROR
Seconds became hours.
He waited. Would he suffer
through this again? At last
the final word came .........
"Congratulations, you've
passed your driver's test."
''I'd only had my license

for two weeks when someone hit me. Then, a month
or so later, I got a $235 ticket for doing 72 in a 30-milean-hour zone," said sophomore Jim Siegel. "It ruined
the excitement of getting

my license temporarily."
Although the thrill of a
driver's license disappeared quickly for Siegel, others
never forgot the satisfaction
of being a legal driver.
"The longest week of my

life was the one between the
time that driver's ed. at A-1
was over to the time I actually got my license in February. I felt great when I finally
had the license in my
hand!" said sophomore
Howie Mitchell.
The wait for a 16th birthday was nothing compared
to the eternity spent in
driver's education, according to sophomores. Hours
of classroom instruction
and simulation driving
came to a climax when the
temps exam and temporary
permits opened the road for
behind-the-wheel training.
"Classroom studies were
the worst. I couldn't wait to
just get out of there and get
on the road,'' said sophomore Dana Gasser.
Required hours ofbehindthe-wheel challenged some
student drivers, though.
"I did not think I would
ever pass behind-the-wheel.
One day, I ran five stop
signs, and my instructor
asked me if I was trying to
kill him," blushed sophomore Alicia Beauchamp.
All trials eventually come
to an end, and for most, so
did the drive for a license.
Concentrating on the winter driving scene, sophomore Jenny Gesicki practices driving manual transmission in simulation in third hour
on September 16.

''just driving around on
Friday and Saturday
nights with mr friends."
Tim Pinter

"It reallr doesn't matter

"Independence. I hate

to me because upkeep of asking mv parents e\'err
. "
cars is so es.pensn·e.
time I do something. "

Chris Pitz

Jenny Ruggaber

"Not having to depend
on others for transpor~
tation would be 111ce."
Scott Sichmeller
James Siegel
Trina Sima
T erryl Slater
Michael Smith
Michelle Smith
Monica Smith
Christopher Snyder
Timothy Soens

Sophomore Drivers

123

Carrie Spence
Daniel Spencer
Michael Spitz
Lee St. Louis
Donna Stanisauskis
Daniel Stasierowski
Toby Steagall
Amy Stella
Tamara Stenstrup
Ryan Stewart
Stephanie Streich
Brian Stubbs
Nicole Sturdevant
James Sturino
Eric Sunday
Kimberly Suokko
Carmen Switzer
Cheryl T erwall
James Thuesen
Cindy Tocklin
Alicia Torres
Nick Torresin
Tisha Tracy
Michelle Trottier
Laura Turner
Melinda Vagnoni
Diana Vargas
Grisoula Vassilopoulos
Hrisoula Vassos
Prokopios Vassos
Michael Venturini
Julie Vignieri
Diane Volpendesta
Kara Waas
Janet Wade
Matthew Wakefield
Melia Walker
Jennifer Wallace
Erica Wallis
Anthony Walter
Veronica Weaver
Josua Wedell
Denice Wehausen
Carolyn Weis
William Wertanen
Tabitha Weston
Christine White
Jennifer Wienke
Sandra Wiersum
Edmund Wierzbicki
Roxanne Willenbring
Mark Wisneski
Joseph Witte
Thaddeus Woll
Craig Wollin
Eric Woosley

What is the most
unique feature in
your locker?

"I have lots of balloons
and pictures of all my
friends everyH'here."

"My locker partner and I
have posters of our favor~
ite rock groups. "

"My friend and I have
hung old movie pictures
of Marilyn Monroe up."

Stephanie Streich

Monica Smith

Amy Stella

Alice Wright
Eric Wynne
Sandra Yamamura
David Zabrauskis
Ronald lacker
Kenneth Zalubowski
Jeffrey Zampanti
Cynthia Zarletti

124

lass of '9
Spence-Zieth

ULLY BOOKED UP
Abandoning assigned
lockers, students doubled
their clutter. An avalanche
of school supplies and
books tumbled down a
poster-lined mountain of
jackets to greet Tremperites who opened up their
lockers.
" My locker is a disaster!
Even though only two people use it, stuff is pouring
out everywhere. It's getting
better though - we ' re reSenior Jane Beronich and junior
Andrea Grasser grab homework
from their decorated locker after
school on Feb. 3 .

modeling! " laughed sophomore Andrea Finnegan.
Students shared their
lockers to gain sensory experiences.
"The smells, colors and
character of my locker have
been greatly amplified since
the addition of the person
whom I allowed to enter my
'lock,' " senior Josh Schonwald sarcastically said.
" As stimulating as the
pluses are, locker sharing
has a number of negative
aspects such as your locker
partner ' s friends and
belongings ," continued

Schonwald, " but they are
overlooked when comprising the big picture. I can't
imagine my going through
school alone in my locker. "
Some Tremperites invited
friends to share space to
end problems of overcrowded lockers.
" I started off sharing my
locker with one friend, but
another moved in because
she had so many people using hers," said sophomore
Heather Premeau .
While many shared lockers because they were too
lazy to trek down to the

band hall or because they
wanted extra time to visit
friends, others declared
their lockers off limits.
" I don't share a locker because I have one of those really skinny little ones next to
a fire extinguisher. I can 't
even get my books on the
top shelf, and I have no
room at all for any of my
sports equipment, " said
junior Brian Ware.
School officials denounced sharing practice.
"Sharing lockers is
against school policy. Period, " Assistant Principal
Ken Dopke stated. " While
we don't inspect lockers,
we have found students
sharing lockers, through
means of correcting other
problems. The rules are
there for security purposes,
and obviously organization is easier when you
have the whole space to
yourself."
School rules, however,
did not stop Trojans from pi1in g up their belongings
from floor to ceiling.
Whether alone or doubling up with friends, Tremperi tes flaunted a small
change from the institutional locker look.
Before classes on Jan . .JO, sopho·
more Dana Gasser carefully ar·
ranges his homework in his pie·
ture·line locker.

"A big mirror and tons
of posters of really cute
guys my friend gave me."
Jennifer Wallace

"Pictures of surfing and "My locker is different
my pair of old yellow
just because it's so
Converse hanging up. "
ordinary and plain."
Eric Wynne

Jim Sturino

"A1r friend and I have a
pad of paper we write
notes on to each other. "

Chris White

Kevin Zarletti
Jason Zehrung
Greg Zgorzelski
Michelle Zieth

--- - - - - - - - m a l I chang..,...__ _ _ _ _ ______.
125

Ms. Caroline
Aiello
Bu•ine11 Ed: Info. Proc.,
Busineu COOP; Adviser ·

Mrs. Sharon
Andreoli

Mr. Leonard
Apple

Mr. Thomas
Amacher

Spec Ed.

Driver Ed.: Dept. Chrmn.;
Coach · Soph. Footboll; Schol.
anhip Comm., Building Ath-

Engl.ah: Comp. 10 Reg., 11
Bae., 11 Hnr., 12 Bae.,
Amer. Lit. Reg., Drama I, II;

letic Coordinator, Athletic

Adviser · Drama Company,

Ttc~et Salet, Driver Ed. Di.-

Stage Crew

FBLA

trict Comm.

Mrs. Kathryn
Baas

Mr. Robert
Baetz

Mr. Ronald
Bailey

Mr. Max
Bair

Busineu Ed .: Keyboarding,

Tech. Ed.: Construction Occ.,
D-Tech Coop; Adviser ·
VICA; Dept. Chrmn.; Tech.

Spec. Ed.: Faculty Social/
Welfare Comm.; Faculty Ad-

Social Studies: Econ. Hnr.,
U.S. Hist. Reg.; Faculty Social/Welfare Comm.

Per. Typing., Accounting

visery Comm.; Chrmn. · Effec-

Ed. District Comm.; Effective

tive School Building Level

School Building Level Team.

Team; United Fund Repreaen·
tative

Mr. Dave
Becker

Mrs. Ann
Berquist

Mr. Tom
Blankley

Mrs. LuAnn
Bodven

Cuatodian

English: Comp 10 Bae., Lit

English: Amer. Lit. Reg.,
Comp. 10 Reg., Comp. 12

Wriling; Adviser · Calliope

English: Lit. 10 Reg.. Hnr.,
Comp. 10 Bae., Reg., Amer.
Lit. Hnr. ; Adviser · Forensla

Mr. Charles
Bradley

Mrs. Shirley
Buchanan

Mr. Jerry
Burmeister

Mr. Jack
Bussard

Social Studies: Amer. Gov't.

Staff: Attendance Office
Aide

Social Studies: U.S. Hist. Reg.
World Hist. Reg.; Coach -

Math: Appl. Math Bae., Ala•·
bra I Reg., Geom. Reg.

10 Btc. , Reg., Hnr., Creative

Hm., World Hist. Reg., Hm .;

Reg., Short Fiction

Boy1' and Girls' Swimming

Adviser . Key Club, Y.R.A.;
Coach · Crou
Country

Mr. Kurt
Chalgren

Mr. Robert
Cole

Music: Concert Chou, T rtble

Custodian

Ms. Bemadita
Calvo

Ms. Charlotte
Carver

For. Lang.: Spanish I Reg ..
Spanish IV, V

Spec. Ed.

Mr. Gerald
Cooper

Mr. Louis
Covelli

Mrs. Helen

Math: Geom. Reg., FOR·
TRAN Hnr., COBAL Hnr.;
Adviser - Discovery, Natl.
Hnr. Soc.

Music: Concert Band, Sym·
phonic Band; Adviser - Black

For. Lang.: Spanish II Reg.,
Spanish lll Hnr.; Faculty So-

Watch

cial/Welfare Comm.; Effective

Mr. Richard
Darula

Ms. Barb
Data

Math: Algebra 11/Trig. Reg.,
Geom. Reg.; Dept. Chrmn.;

Spec. Ed.

Ciel Choir, A Capella Chotr;
Adviser - Rave Revtew, Mad11ial Singers, Lorde's l.adyes

Dahl

Mrs. Eleanor
Danke
Staff: M.;n Office Sec.

School Building Level Team

Mr. Ronald
Davies

Mr. Art
Deford

Busineu Ed.: Consumer Ed.:
Record Keeping; Typinr,

Custodian

Coach · Varaity Footboll; Fac·

Scholarship Comm.; Math District Comm.

ulty Advisery Comm.

Mr. Harold
Dehart

Mrs. Evelyn
Delco rps

Mr. Kenith
Dopke

Mr. Bert
Duesterbeck

Tech. Ed.: Graphic Communication Occ.; Communication,

Staff: Secretary 109

Aut. Principal

Social Studies: Anthropology,
Cultural Geo. Reg., Physical
Geo. Reg., Sociology Reg..
Hnr.; faculty Advisory

Elec. Com.; Adviser . VICA

Comm.

Mr. Elliot
Engberg

Mr. Bernard
Englund

Guidance: Career Day 1 Public
Relations, Alumni Newsletter,
Explorer Career Sur., Soph.
Orientation; Adviser - Alumni
Assoc., Chrmn. - Scholanhip
Comm.

Math: Algebra 11/Trig. Reg.,
Geom. Hnr., BASIC I; Coach
. Track

Mrs. Janet
Evans
Staff: M.;n Office Sec.

Mr. Frank
Falduto
Engliah: Comp. 12 Reg., Journalism I, ll; Adviser · Tem-

peat

L..1_2_6-..A. ie1-10--oe_m_m_e11-------~~acult•.,_---------------1

EACHERSEXCELL
While walking around the classroom, Mr. Ch uck Bradley discusses
Chrysler' s closing and the economic implications of it on Nov . .3

It feels good to do a good
job, but it feels even better to be recognized for doing a good job. Three teachers were headlined the Kenosha News.
In the final city elections,
Mr. Charles Bradley won in
a 74 percent margin over
opponent Eugene Mathias.
Elected to alderman of
the 13th district for two
years, Bradley exercised his
interest in politics.
Bradley already has dealt
with major local issues such
as building a lakefront mari-

na and Chrysler's closing.
" I would like to help bring
about a more positive attitude in Kenosha. We need
more industries so it isn 't so
devastating when one decides to leave, " said Bradley. " Political involvement
has made me more effective
as a teacher. Students are
more interested in what's
going on when their source
of information is standing
in classroom."
Receiving a letter from the
state , Chemistry teacher
Ms. Diane Gerlach learned
of her nomination for the
Presidential Award for Excellence in Science teaching. She received the honor
through recommendations
from administrators, teachers and parents.
The nomination required
Gerlach to write an essay
and a resume.
" I wrote my essay on our
Applied Chemistry pro gram. We have a very unWriting down important points,
Ms. Diane Gerlach prepares a lecture on polymers for her Applied
Chemistry classes.

usual program, and many
teachers have asked me
about it," she said.
Gerlach attended a
luncheon for her nomination on Sept. 7.
" My recognition hasn 't affected my way of teaching at
all. I've learned through experience," said Gerlach.
Another experienced
teacher, Mr. John Schmidt
received recognition as
KUSD Senior High Teacher
of the Year. At the Awards
dinner on May 5 , he accepted a plaque and a $200
check. Recommendation
letters were also presented to Schmidt.
" I appreciated the honor,
particularly because parents, students and six col1ea g u es respected me
enough to take the time to
write letters to commend
my teaching. Really, I look
at this as a representative of Tremper faculty,"
said Schmidt.
These three pointed out
that teachers give extra for
excellence in order to touch
students' lives.

Mr. Joseph
Fanning

Dr. Larry
Fell

Mr. Paul
Fennema

Mr. James
Firchow

Bu1ineu Ed.: Adv. Mr~t . ,
Mu~eting I, Advi.. r . DECA

Guidance Psychologist; Coach
• Volleyball

Social Studies: U.S. Hist.
Reg., World l..ues Reg.,
Hnr.; Coach · Boys Goll

Music: Music Theory, Wind
Ensemble; Facuity Adviaory
Comm.

Mr. Tom
Follis

Mr. Keith
Fossey

Mr. Cornelius
Fowler

Mrs. Debra
Frank

Math: Math Daily Living Bae.,
Algebra 11/Trig. Reg.; Coach
. A..t. Vanity Football

Math: Algebra/Geom. Sur.,
Appl. Math Bae., Algebra I
Reg.; Adviser · Jr. Clua;

Math: Math Daily Liv. Bae.,
BASIC I, II Reg., Geom.

Art: Intro.IArt

Hnr.

Coach · Wrestling

Mr. Cletus
Fuenffinger

Mr. Mark
Fuerbringer

Mrs. Mary
Gamache

Mr. Douglas
Gemmell

Tech Ed: Prin./Tech., Con .I
Ele./Mech. Sys., Rach.10.v.;
Adviser Jr. Clua

Buaineu Ed.: Bu11nea1 Law,
Accounbna, Adv. Acct. ; Fae·

For. f..ana.: French II Rt(.,
French IV, V Hnr.; Dept.
Chrmn.; Admer • T ri·Lingual;
For. f..ana. Diatrid Comm.

Science: Appl. Chem. Rt(.,
Earth Sci. Bae.

ulty Soaal/Wellue Comm.;
Orientation Dlatrid Comm.

--- - - - - - - . . . . mall chang~-----___,
Mr. Bradl ey, Ms. Gerlach

127

Ms. Diane
Gerlach

Mrs. Jennifer
Gianselli

Mr. Dennis
Glynn

Mr. Martin
Halley

Science: Chem. Hnr. , Appl.

Custodian

Science: Chem. Appl., Chem.
Hnr.; Dept. Chnnn.

Spec. Ed.

Mr. Larry
Hartung

Mr. Raymond
Heideman

Mrs. Sally
Heideman

Ms. Patricia
Heller

Staff: 155 Aide

Staff: Study Hall; Coach- J.V.
Football, G;rls Basketball

EngHsh: Rad;o Brdcst., T.V.
I ; Social St.: U.S. H;story;

Spec. Ed.: At-Risk Cnl.; Ad-

Chem.

viser· Minority Leadership

Adviser- New Voice Radio,

WGNT-T.V.

Mrs. Joanne
Henningfeld

Mrs. Lenore
Hinds

Mr. Wesley
Holman

Ms. Martha
Horn

Staff: Ma;n Office Sec.

Spec. Ed.

PhysK:al Ed.: Gym 10, Gym
II, Gym 12

Guidance; Adviser· Nat1. Hnr.
Soc.; Scholanhip Comm.

Mrs. Carol
Houtz

Mr. Harold
Huissen

Mr. Orlando
lnfusino

Mrs. Sandy
Jacoby

Phys;cal Ed.: Hlth Reg., Hlth
Bsc., Lifeaavina; Adviser· In-

Cu1todian

For. Lang.: Span;sh 2

EngHsh: Comp. 10 Hnr., Lit.
I 0 Hnn., Lit. I 0 Reg., Adviser· Clauic, Quill & Scroll;

tramural1

Scholarship Comm.; English
Task Force.

Mrs. Marilyn
Jensen

Mr. Santos
Jimenez

Mrs. Sharon
Jimenez

Mr. Peter
Johnson

Staff: Career Center

Soda! Stud;es: U.S. H;st.
Bae., U.S. H;si. Reg., Amer.
Soc. Bae.; Coach- Boys Vars;ty Basketball

Staff: Security; Pulcing Lot
Aide

Soda) Stud;es: Appl. Ee.,

Mrs. Judy
Karmann

Mr. Greg
Kitzmiller

Ms. Sue
Kitzmiller

Ms. Kay
Krause

Staff: Computer Room Aide

Tech. Ed.: Mat. Proc., Design

Math: Geom., Pre-Algebra.
Algebra/Geom. Sur.

Social Studies: Psych ., P1ych
Hnr., Amer. Soc. Btc.

Mfg., Constr. Plan . Construe·

Hist.

tion; Adviser- VICA

Ms. Ellen
Kupfer

Ms. Linda
Larsen

Mr. Terry
Lawler

Mr. Paul
Levonowich

Staff: Att. Officer; AdviserMinority Leadenhip

Phys;cal Ed.: Spec. Des;gn;
Coach- G;rl, Track, G;rls

EngHsh: Yng. Adlt. Lit.,
Amer. Lit. Hnr., Comp. 12

Custodian

Swimming

Bsc., Comp. 12 Hnr., Comp.

11 Bsc.; Adviser- Christmas
Feaste; Dept. Chrmn; English
Task Force

Mrs. Audrey
Lewis

Mrs. Krista
Lichtenheld

Mrs. Connie
Llanas

Mrs. F ranees
Lueck

Staff: Main Omce Mv.

Math: AJgebra 1 Ree., Pre-

Spec. Ed.: Dept. Chrmn.; Advisor· Soph. Class

Staff: M.Un Office Sec.

Algebra Bsc., Geom. Reg.,
AJgebra/ Geom . Sur.; Advis·
er· Cheerleaders, Trojanette1

Mrs. Louise
Mattioli

Mrs. Kay
Manderfeld

Mrs. Elaine
McKay

Mrs. Barbara
Meyocks

For. Lang.: French 4 Hnr.,

Guidance: Alumni Auoc., Hu·
man Relations Club

Enslish: Wrld. Lit., Amer. Lit.
8.c., Semantics Hnr., Comp.

Sdence: Phy. Sci. Bsc., Phys;cs Appl. Reg.

French 3 Hnr., French l;
Adviser- French Club, Sub

Deb

128

Gerlach-Meyocks

II Reg., Comp. 12 Reg.

:VID COLLECTORS
Neon flamingos, dragons
from England and Greece,
baseball caps from ABC and
CBS Sports, a Hudson 4-6-4
engine and old guitars and
amps captured the imaginations of teachers who were
avid collectors.
" funny you would do a
story on this. My house is
like a huge collection museum! " laughed Mrs. Sue Kitz-

miller, who collects everything from gumball machines to telephones to a
Ziggy collection which is
one of the largest in town.
" Next to my neon flamingo, my clear acrylic toilet
seat with old coins inside attracts the most attention.
People always like to steal it
for a joke!" said Kitzmiller.
" I love it when people

comment about my collections. They make the greatest conversation pieces,"
said Kitzmiller.
For over ten years, Mr.
Terry Lawler had collected
ceramic and pewter dragons as well as a Chinese
dragon painted on glass
from the Smithsonian.
" The dragon has long
been a symbol of power and
wisdom. They have a fierce
beauty which appeals to
me," said Lawler.
" One of my dragons,
made by Mr. Lynn Obertin,
is the most unique piece in
my collection. He also created two of my other dragons, " said Lawler.
Model trains fascinated
Mr. Cornelius Fowler.
" When I got married, I
sold all of my trains to buy
furniture for our house. Later, my wife bought me a
Hudson 4-6-4 engine for
Christmas for $35. Now that
one engine is worth about
$600," said Fowler.
" I own 19 engines, about
150 cars and hundreds of
other accessories for my
trains, " added Fowler.
Searching through newspapers from across the
Ito/ding a Jong-legged pink flamingo, Mrs. Sue Kitzmiller shows off
one of her collection pieces at her
home on Dec. 2 7 .

country, Mr. Frank Falduto
hoped to find old guitars
and amps.
" I collect them because
there is a challenge in finding old items in good condition, and they are in many
ways superior to the newer
products now on the market, " said Falduto.
" I had two old amps destroyed in a fire. When I sent
them to the company, they
were so impressed that I
had these old amps that
they repaired them and
gave a full life-time warranty, " added Falduto.
Mr. Joseph Fanning covers extra wall space with his
cap collection.
" My favorites are from the
sports departments for CBS,
ABC and TBS. I'm planning
on getting my NBC Sports
cap this spring when our
marketing class goes to New
York, " said Fanning. " At a
Packer game, the cameraman shot me and my cap on
national television. He concluded with a thumbs-up
and pointed to his cap
which was the same style
that I was wearing. "
Whether see-through toil et seats or cabooses ,
teachers spent time away
from school collecting
items as diverse as their
personalities.

Ms. Kaye
Mencias

Ma. Karen
Miller

Mr. John
Musser

Mrs. Kathy
Negri

Spec. Ed.

Sa.nee: Earth Sci. Btc.

Math: Math Anly1. Reg., c.J.
culus Hnr.

f.ncL1h : Lat. IO Reg., Cont.
Lt., Comp. l 0 Reg., Short
F°K:tion; Adviser- NatJ. Hnr.

Soc.

Mr. Lawrence
Negri

Mrs. June
Newhouse

Ms. Michelle
Nielsen

Mr. Stanley
Nosal

Sooal Studies: U.S. History
Hnn., U.S. History Bsc.;

SW!: Guidance Office See.

For. Lang: Gennan 3 Hnr., German 2, Cennan I

Advi~r· Colden Stnnga,

Dept. Chrmn.

••

Muso<: Chamber, Orch..tra;
Christmas F eute, Dept.
Chnnn.

I

1----------cma 11 chang..,.__ _ _ _

Coll-ecti-o ns_1_2_...9

Mr. Francis
Oberpriller

Mr. Lynn
Obertin

Mrs. Elizabeth
Paintin

Mrs. Claudia
Pastor

AHt. Principal

Art: Intro/ Art, Art 2B, Art
Lab Sup ..., Art 3B, 4B, Art
2C, 3C, 4C

Home Ee.: Cloth1111 I, II,
Homes/ Liv., Foods I; 0.pt.
Chnnn.

English: Comp. 10 Reg.,
Comp. 12 Reg.

Mr. Gary
Paulauskas

Mr. Frank
Perri

Mr. Thomas
Petterson

Mrs. Nancy
Phipps

Guidance; Adviser · Stage
Crew, Wisc. Lung Asaoc.,

Med;a: Aud;o. V11ual Coorw·

Business Ed.: Accounbnt,

Science: Env. Biol. Bsc, Reg;

nator; Dept. Chrmn.; Effecbve

Coach · G;rls' Golf

Madrigal Feaste, Scholarship

Schools Build1nc ~vel Team,

Computer Applic., O.pt.
Chnnn., Foculty Social/Wei·

Comm.

Faculty Adv1t0ry Comm.

fare Comm., BusineN Ed.

District Comm.

Mr. Robert
Pozza

Mr. Richard
Regner

Mr. Sam
Ritacca

Mr. Jerry
Rogan

Science: Env. Biol. Reg, Adv.

Pnnc1pal

Social Stud;es: U.S. H11t.
Reg. , Geo. Bae., Phy11cal
Geo., Cultural Geo.; Foculty
Social/Welf..-e Comm.

E.,li1h: Llt. 10 Reg., Comp.
10 Reg., Comp. 11 Reg.,
Amer. Lit. Reg.; Adviser ·
Stage Crew

Biol. Hnr.

Mr. Arcangelo
Romano

Mrs. Mary
Rothrock

Mrs. Mary
Saarela

Mrs. Geraldine
Santarelli

English: Short Fiction, Amer.

Home Ee.: Family Llv., ChHd
O.velopment I, II, Foods I,
II, Family Foods

Home Ee..: Con1umer Ed .

Bae., Reg., Family Foodt

Math: Pre-Algebra Bae., Ala•·
bra I Reg., Geom. Reg.

Mr. David
Schani

Dr. Mary
Scharmach

Mr. Verne
Schmale

Mr. John
Schmidt

Physkal Ed.: Health Bae.,

Gwdance: Test Aut. P'i"'··
College·Tech. School LlU.On,
Special Ed. Ll&aon, State As-

Business Ed.: Office Procedures, Speedwriting, Typint

EngH1h: Young Adult Llt.

Applkations; Foculty Social/

seument, Parb1de Placement,

Welfare Comm.

II, Comp. 11 Hnr., Comp. 12
Reg.; Dept. Chnnn.

Lit. Hnr., British Writers II,
Comp. 12 Bsc., Reg.; Facuity

Advisory Comm.

Reg.; Adviser · lntramura11;

A11t. Coach · Boys' Track

Bsc, Reg., British Writers I,

Proficiency Euma

Ms. Jean
Schultz

Mrs. Patricia
Shackelford

Mr. Charles
Short

Ms. Laura
Sisco

F.ngl;sh: Comp. I 0 Reg.,

Staff: Evening Atte.ndanc:e

rude

Math: Algeb.a/Geom. Sur.,
Prob./Stat. Reg., Math Analy·

Hearing Interpreter

Comp 11 Hnr.; Librarian;

sis Hnr.

Faculty Social/Welfare
Comm., faculty Advisory
Comm.

Mr. Les
Smith

Mrs. Ruth
Stamm

Mrs. Dorothy
Stebbins

Mrs. Candy
Stein

Custodian

Llbrarian

A.V. rude

EngH1h: Power/ Speed Rdg.,
Comp. JO Bsc., Llt. 10 Bae.;
Adviser · New Voice Radio;

Coach · Soltball; Facuity Social/Welfare Comm.

Mrs. Mary
Swift
Spec. Ed.

Ms. Nicolee
Teegarden

Mr. Barry
Thomas

Mr. David
Tuttle

Art: Art 2A, 3A, 4A, Intro.

Science: Env. Biol. 81e.,

to Art; Diatrict Art Comm.;
Adviser · Art Hnr. Soc.; Dept.

Reg.; Faculty Adv;aory

Science: Appl. Physics, Phyaica Hnr.

Comm.

Chrmn.

Mr. Ernest
Virgili
Phys;cal Ed.: Phy. Ed. I 0,
Health Reg.; Asst. Cooch ·
Baseball

Ms. Peggy
Waddell

Mrs. Hope
Walker

Mrs. Nancy
Walkowski

Phy11cal Ed.: Phy. Ed. 11 ,
12, Health Reg.; Ad.;,., · In·

H...-ing lmp&red Ed., Hea,.

E.,lish: Amer. Llt. Reg.,

ing Impaired Resource

tramura.11

Hnr., Comp. 11 Reg., Hnr.,

Comp I 0 Reg.; Ad.;,., . Sub
O.b; Faculty Social/Welf..-e
Comm .

...__-----------acultv------------130

Oberpriller-Zahn

RANGE OF PACE
Frozen T.V. dinners, copper, cement, sodium nitrate, grapes and Calvo.
What do these things have
in common? They are all
items that are imported to
America from Chile. While
T.V. dinners and cement are
here to stay, Ms. Bernadita
Calvo was in Kenosha for
only one short year to teach
Spanish to Trojan students
through the Fulbright Exchange Program.
"In Chile, the students
are not as mature as the students in America. They are
still playing with dolls and
toys like that at age 12 in
Chile. Here, by age 12, girls
are starting to wear makeup
and guys and girls are starting to take interest in each
other," said Calvo. "What's
really neat is that teachers
and students are pretty well
relaxed with each other.
This is good. Some of the
students at Tremper are so
funny! In Chile the schols
are much more strict."
While Calvo was staying
with teacher James McCarthy's daughter at 407-61th
Street, he was in Chile
teaching English.
"This is fun. Not only am
Reminiscing about her homeland,
Ms. Bemadita Calvo relates a Chilean anecdote about real-life Latin
lovers on Dec. 4.

Mr. Robert
Warren

Mrs. Candy
Webber

Drive• Ed.

Special Ed. Aide

I teaching 'older' students,
but I can easily go to Milwaukee or Chicago to visit the
art mueums or see the opera!" exclaimed Calvo.
"Also, there is this beautiful
lake right here to enjoy anytime. I love it!"
"With Ms. Calvo, we
learned to actually speak a
dialect of the Spanish language. We did more than
just read in Spanish V; we
wrote plays and had fun,"
said senior Tracy Kreuser.
When Calvo first announced the exchange, she
caused quite a disruption.
"My friends and family
were shocked. Leaving the
country for an entire year is
unheard of in conservative
Chile," she said.
"I don't feel that I learned
straight book-type Spanish.
I'm confident that I could
take the Spanish that Miss
Calvo taught me, go to a
Spanish-speaking country
and use it without sounding
like a complete foreigner,"
said junior Mark Villani.
"I will miss my students
and I will miss the excitement," said Calvo when her
year-long stay came to an
end, and she boarded the
plane back to Santiago with
memories of Chicago, Milwaukee, Kenosha and
Tremper High School.

Mr. Damon
Weiss

Mrs. Marylyn
Wendt

Student Activiti .. Director;
Adviser - Student Congresa,

Staff: Attendance Sec.

Senior Cius

Ms. F ranees
Werve

Mr. Jeffrey
Willis

Mr. George
Wilson

Mr. John
Zahn

English: Comp. 11 Reg., Lt.
10 Reg., Comp. 10 Hn<.; Ad·

Special Ed; A..t. Coach Boys Vanity Basketball

Custodian

Tech Ed.: Auto Trans. Oecup., Pwr./En,./ T•an•.,
Trani . Sys.

vi.er · Cheu Club

- .

--- - - - - - - . m a l l chang~-------Calvo

131

Lori Hazen
Tracy Kreuser
Beth Oliak

REPORTERS:
Sara Kahl
Matt Nighbert
Reince Priebus
Melissa Vagnoni
Paul Zerovec

ARTIST:

•

Sp it

fl

(JU

injecte t->_
blood drive

Love and
I ust glitter
in '89

Page 134
Off a rebound enior Todd Wright
scoops the loop during intramural
basketball fifth hou

P

e 140

Active in drama, senior Le
nn Brunner smooches senior Shawn am during " You Can't Take It With Y
'

uite a few Trojans left silver
streaks behind. While
some left their mark with
1.0.# fashion, others
scampered to CLASSIC
locations like Silver Lake
and Six Flags to pile up
glittering memories.
Many Trojans returned in
the fall not in silver, but in
bronze. With memories of Wisconsin Dells
v cations and long
ho rs in the sun, glazed
bodi
roamed the corridors in September.
Wheth r gaping in terror at Pet Sematary at
Cinema Vor atching the
sub races by
ke Michi-

gan, dating Trojans students found more to do
than just hang out at
home.
As some students took
part-timejobs at the Factory Outlet Mall and fast
food joints for silver,
grades sometimes suffered.
On weekends, some
searched for that perfect
Liz Claibourne perfume
at the new Lakeside Outlet or Guns N' Roses Tshirt at Crossroads.
Free and crazy moments heated up mercury's quicksilver energy
of Trojans red and ready
for a good time.
Munching down double beef burritos,
senior John Kaplan, junior Joe Hall ,
and friends lunch at Taco Bell during
fifth hour.

time escapes

Page 136

Min Maq Divisional

133

~~

~f~PDQ PDA

'
"Hey you horny
little devils, take it
home," said a teacher,
who chose to remain
anonymous, as he
passed two sophomores snuggled into a
steamy locker. Embarrassment, this teacher
pointed out, was the
quickest way to stop
PDA, although some
students sneaked by
with a PDQ PDA.
School policy limited public display of affection to hand holding, but some rebellious rule-breakers
continually found dark
corners. Others attracted attention in
such places as the

Combing through
the bristly brush-offs
exposed flirty Tremperi tes with fickled
hearts. At times, excuses outnumbered
relationships.
"Sometimes the re1a ti on ship just gets
stale. The girl stops
looking her best because she thinks you
don't care, and you
start looking at other
girls," said junior
Darren Becker.
Cold shoulders and

134

Dating

''I really like it a lot, es-

pecially when it is directed
towards me. ''
junior Paul Reget
middle of the hallway!
"PDA is okay usually. Some couples take
it to the extent of locker sex. The rules are
stupid, though, because no one pays
attention to them,"
said sophomore
Stephanie Bohn.
"I agree with the adm in is tr at ion; PDA
should definitely be
limited to holding

icy stares frosted the
halls, leaving a trail of
frozen leftovers amid
boy and girlfriends
who still clung close.
"I handle the aggressive type of guy by using the get-lost approach," said sophomore Karen Burrow.
Restless students
broke the bad news as
hearts got trampl ed.
While sharing lunch, seniors
Steve Thompson and Cathi
Donaldson discuss upcoming weekend plans.

hands," added senior
Angela Ruffolo. "It gets
pretty disgusting when
people are all over
each other under the
stairway."
Although many
Tremperites responded strongly, others
held more light-hearted opinions.
"I really like it a lot,
especially when it's directed towards me,"

commented junior
Paul Reget.
Ignoring wide-eyed
stares and disgusted
glares, couples heated
up the hallways between classes and after
school. Only an occasion a I intervening
teacher halted the connection as some students opted to open
their relationship to
public viewing.
Sticking together during a
cafeteria lunch, senior Jenny Ladousa and sophomore
Brian Hervat share an ice
cream cone on Dec. 19.
With a playful tug, senior
Robin Johnson persuades
senior Jason Mars to go out
to lunch on Dec. 14.

After they page through
their new yearbooks, longterm couple senior Steve
Dahl and graduate Brenda
Baumgarten talk about the
previous year at the Classic
dance on Aug. 28.

Ja@@~ll ~ and lover
Sweet nothings
for four quarters
0 Hershey's Kiss

Baiting their hooks
and dropping their
nets, Tremperites attempted to reel in the
big catch. Classic
come-ons cast out
those "Hey baby,
what's up? " and
"What's your sign? "
lines. With humor or

0 0 Carnation
0 0 0 Balloon

flattery, pick-up artists
displayed charms for
perspective dates.
" A comical line can
break the ice, " said
sophomore Brian Hervat, ''as long as the girl
realizes that you ' re
only joking and
doesn't get offended. "
Twisted tongues and
tangled lines left some
befuddled students
wondering about the
one that got away.
"A line such as 'Let's

sit in the darkroom to
see what develops' can
get you a laugh ... or
a slap in the face!" said
junior Tony Perri.
" Pick-up lines are
not necessary. A simple introduction works
just as well, " said junior Jamie Gayheart.
Because not every
line brought in the big
catch, anglers still
checked out the social
scene for another fish
in the sea.

Turn 0ns& Turn Offs
GIRLS
GUYS
Sharing a romantic moment
at Homecoming, sophomores Tanya Bertog and Jim
Sturino cuddle on Oct. 1.

Surveys were distributed to
60 sophomores, 60 juniors
and 60 seniors asking them
to list their top three turnons and turn-offs.

"The do1,1 before I was leaving for vacation in
eighth grade m1,1 bo1,1friend came over. He
sta1,1ed over for about an hour, and then he
asked me the scariest question ever, 'Will 1,1ou
come outside for a second?' I was almost in
tears! He started to edge towards me as I
bocked into o wall. Then he kissed me. Yuck! I
thought it was the grossest thing in m1,1 life."
senior Cindy Broesch
·'In ninth grade, I walked her home, and we
were standing in her drivewo1,1. I couldn't reo/11,1
sa1,1 how it was because I didn't hove ant,1thing
to compare it too at the time. I guess I just
stood there shocked because she initiated it. "
teacher Joseph Fanning

f irst
Kiss

·When I had m1,1 first real kiss, I thought it was
overrated. I didn't understand what the big
deal was, but it got progressive/1,1 better. "
junior Mike Voves

good looks .......... 57%

smoking ........... 82%

personality .......... 36%

stuck-up .. .. .. . .. . . 9%

intelligence ........... 7%

airhead .............. 8%

personality .. .... .. .. 68 %

stuck-up .. .. .. . .. . 89%

good looks .......... 27%

immature ......... 9%

great body ........... 4%

bad manners .... 2%

Ho vering in the hall- sparks for potential
ways, cupids cocked twosomes to begin setheir bows. Yet, in- rious relationships.
stead of looking like
" I thought Eden and
the arrow-armed babe, Cruz would be great tomatchmakers were of- gether, and I knew
ten teen friends.
they ' d think so too,
Some struck sour with just a little encournotes while shooting agement. Now they
their arrows.
can be seen together
"I can't stand it every weekday," said
when people try to junior Katie Amelotte.
set up their friends
Peers persuaded shy
with everyone else in guys and girls to make
the school. No one can the first move. Later
really take them seri- though , encouraging
ous I y," said sopho- friends sometimes had
more Chad Lueck.
to piece together a broHowever, other ken heart from a relamatchmakers ignited tionship that fizzled.
Dating

135

04

uttolunch
ki tko4

~~ uJe /~ G&
Bargu K1Kg

foor1

F~ u/"14 ~ f 71.

f!tmglf5 f/uuJ

Lunchtime. This
midday break refueled
the student body for
tlfd)~ ~ ~ 42.
the second half of the
day.
Although sophoPMJOKPI/°"' /ina ~ .I. 99.
mores got stuck in
- - - homerooms, juniors
r~ ~ f.49.
and seniors stepped
out for fast food deals.
Tolbri ~ tii~of f25.

Oailr!f {!fdbt.

Bbatll ~ f ./. 71.

f/Dfl(8

Ear~~.

HdJOKJI/
f't0a f/ui-

TPl'D BJ

f

f

Satisfying stomachs, senior
Kurt Bloomer and junior
Brad Troha grip lunch at
Burger King on Jan. 9.

'I

never stay inside for lunch.
My going out
makes the day go
faster, and the second half of the day
isn't so bad. "
]UlllOr

Scott Bucko

J
'- A ~ith
V V beating
drums the Trojans tried a new twist to minigolf at Congo River.
Congo River Adventure Golf opened in the
summer of1988 at 1-94
and Highway 50. Hidden spears, drums,
bumps and totem
poles challenged even
those with a keen eye.
"I went to Congo River on opening night.
It's a lot more fun than

136

normal, boring minigolf," said junior Guy
Santelli.
With the nearest
golfing place in Zion,
Congo River was an
ideal place to put a
mini-golf area for
those who couldn't
make the long trip.
The entrance fee to
Congo River was $4
with a 50 cent fee for
balls that were lost or
irretrievable.
"I lost three golf

balls in the water traps,
and I had to pay the extra 50 cent charge for
each one that I lost,"
grumbled senior Steve
Houte.
With roaring drums
and thundering waterf a 11 s, Congo River
cashed in on the summer thirst for adventure.
To gain extra quarters, junior Christine Borggren bags
some groceries at Super Value on Nov. 9.

With long, bloody,
cold razors, Freddy
slashed at Kristen. His
mangled face, tattered
red and green sweater
and dirty brown hat
magnetized Tremperites when A Nightmare
on Elm Street 4 played
Cinema V during the
summer of '88.
" I like going to see
horror movies. I like all

In a quest for riches
and that search for
extra $$$$$, students
held down part-time
jobs during the summer and some even in
the school year.
" I worked at Great
America over the summer. I made enough
money to go out and
save some, too. " said

junior Sean Sanders.
Fast - food res taurants drew many students for employment.
" I work at McDonald 's on 52nd Street.
With the money I
make , I buy clothes
and tapes and go
out ," said junior
Jody Prokes.
However, every job,

Waiting in line at Cinema V,
senior Joann Turner and her
date buy tickets for They Live
on Oct. 14.

While shopping at Frugal
Franks, senior Jane Beronich picks out a pair of pumps
on Dec. 11.

of the blood and
" When I go to the
gore ," said junior movies , I can forget
Linda Krantz.
about school and just
To get away from have fun for a couple
parents, work, social of hours," said junior
and school pressures, Joe Ellefson.
or to just have fun, stuTuesday nights at
dents hooked up with Cinema V and Market
their friends to take in Square drew the biga movie , crowd the gest student crowds
concession stands and both summer and wincheck out the social ter. Such a deal, $1
scene in the theatres.
beat the regular price

of about $4 on any other day of the week.
" When I get bored
on Tuesdays, all my
friends and I catch a
movie at the Cinemas
on Buck Nite ," said
senior Andy Adamson.
Televisions turned
off and books got
closed as students
made the great escape
to the silver screen.

like every coin, has its
flip side, especially
during the school year.
"I find it hard to work
at Ace Hardware and
do a goodjob in school
all of the time. I usually
do all right, but if I do
work too late, I get too
tired to even do my
homework sometimes, " said senior
Kim Polanin.
In order to buy necessities like Guess
jeans or a Def Leppard
tape, Tremperites took
on part-time jobs.

As the slender
hands crawled
around the clock in
seventh hour, anxious students
stacked books. At
the shrill 2:30 bell,
they rushed to their
lockers and took off
with friends.
"During my free
time, I do whatever
comes up. Or I just
have a party with
friends," said junior
Amber Junke!.
Free time provided an escape for
many students.
''I'd hate school if
it weren't for my
free time. It helps
to balance out with
school," stated
sophomore Libby
Goldberg.
Whether cruising
over at Lake Michigan with friends or
spending lots of
money and time at
Burger King, Tremperites used free
time as "me time".

Free Time/ Part-Time

Jo~ 137

~[f'@~l/i)@©Wc:J©@ITDcQlrnn@ITD@~ @lliJ[f'[f'@ITi]cQl@[f'c:JCS'nITD@~ JJM@l@@mru@ITiJ\!c:J~w~~ ©~@WITD®
@~o~n@@ITD)J® &[f'mruwc:J&~®l0®mru® ®~®mrumru@[f'@c:>lW@M©® ~l!c:J@[f'M®®©mru® lb®©®[f'@m©ITD

BATTLE

With pounding
drums and screeching
guitars blaring in the
background, a crowd
of over 750 gathered
to chose a winner for
the first John Peter
Zenger's "Battle of
the Bands."
Kicking off a night of
heavy metal, Prophecy
ignited the stage with
" Rock and Roll." Lead
singer Paul Cassity

leaped off the stage to
rev up the audience.
As the three man
band Conditional Surrender began to play
"Feels So Good" by
Van Halen, the guys
faced a jeering crowd.
''We were disappointed with the sound
system because the
people that ran it were
unaware that we had
lines running for bass

and drums; this totally
messed up our
sound," said keyboardist Reince Priebus.
Then, f'inal Judgement stole the stage
with the classic Ozzy
Osbourne hit "Crazy
Train".
"Moshing" along
came Evil Clowns
playing "The Dead
Man's Blues".
After those bands

of the bands

played for two hours,
groups like Gilligan's
Army, a special appearance by the J.P.Z.
band of which teacher
Frank Falduto is a
member burned the
night away with songs
ranging from soft rock
to speed metal.
During theJ.P.Z. performance the audience
marked ballots to be
counted by Tempest

Move over, George Nelson
Now there 's o new MR. TREMPER
Hoping to scrape up
enough money to pay
for their '88 Prom debt,
the senior class sponsored the Mr. Tremper
Pageant. Senior Cheryl
Herman emceed the
event on Feb. 24.
Students elected
nine Trojan studs ,
three from each class,
to represent their classes in the categories
of sportswear modeling, talent, interview
and formal wear. The
guys who vied for Mr.
Tremper were sopho-

mores Tim Kemp,
Chad Lueck, and Dana
Gasser; juniors Ed
Gray, Chad Ludwig,
and Jon Pergande; and
seniors Scott Fredricksen, Jerry Fuhrer,
and Mike Trottier.
The crowd went wild
to kitchen-clock-clad
Pergande's rap to Run
D.M.C.'s " U. B. lllin"'
and "Pineapple" Trottier ' s hula-dance.
Gray's sportswear
modeling in a bowling
uniform drew laughter
from the crowd.

The judges panel,
consisting of faculty
members and class
representatives, selected Fredricksen to
wear the crown, Pergande as first runnerup, and Gasser as second runner-up.
Scott Fredricksen
had showed off his
rear view in a basketba 11 uniform for the
crowd of 400. There,
indeed, was another
Mr. Tremper besides
George Nelson.

$4800 collected for David
Volunteers
Jina Savaglio
Vance Slagle
Sue Nephew
Pam DeVuyst
Trinka Noble
Debbie Freitag
Steve Caputo
Steve Moreland
Cathy Bru no
Chris Borggin

Caryn Proesel
Jill Zoronskis
Carrie Taft
Joe Chiapetta

$300 or more
Gerrine's Bar
Kiwanis Club
Lion's Club
Lutheran
Brotherhood

Clubs
Football
Chess Club
FBLA
German Club
Sophomore Class
Boy's Basketball
VICA
Sub Deb
FHA
Volleyball

Getting into Bon Jovi at the
Blood Drive Kickoff Dance,
senior David Iorio and his
friends watch videos on the
dance floor.

members. The winners
of a $500 gift certificate
included Paul Cassity,
Eric Hileman, Charlie
Short, and Steve Wickland of f'inal Judgement. The band used
its winnings to buy
equipment and continue their musical work.
As senior Dave Lynn looks
on, sophomore Howie Mitch·
ell attempts to sink the ball
on Apr. 21.

Trojans kick some

DONKEY
As the smell of donkey spread th rough
the gym, the Trojans
kicked burro in Bob
Crosby's Donkey Basketball on Apr. 21. Not
quite th L.A. Lakers,
but what could one expect in this bizarre
Preparing for "Battle of the
Bands" on Apr. 22, senior
Charlie Short practices
"Cult of Personality with
Prophecy at Short's home.

game of hoops?
The rules remained
the same as in normal
basketball, except the
clauses due to the
presence of donkeys.
Players could only
shoot, pass or receive
the ball on donkeyback. Sometimes the
burros just would not
cooperate, though. To
add to laughter, they
were trained to buck

1964
till)

19K9
C()()L

Fl ower power
Nuclear demonstrators
"Leave It to Beaver"
Lassie and Mr. Ed
Nancy Sinatra's Boots
Beatles
Hearthrob Ricky Nelson
Hearthrob Patty Duke
"Happy Together"

people off and to not
leave piles of donkey
dung in the gym.
"It was pretty wild
doing a slam-dunk
from off donkey-back!"
said senior Dave Lynn
with a laugh.
Two games against
representatives from
St. Joseph and a
championship round
in which Tremper won
highlighted the event.

Just say no!
Nuclear advocates
''Roseanne''
Spuds McKenzie
Axel Rose's Tattoos
Scorpians
Hearthrob Johnny Depp
Hearthrob Samantha Fox
"Don't Worry, Be Happy"

When his mother
asked him where he
would like to visit fol1owing graduation,
senior David Iorio, a
victim to the terminal
illness Duchennes
Muscular Dystrophy,
quickly responded
During the game against
Bradford on Apr. 21, senior
Andy Adamson leaps from
his donkey to slam-dunk.

Washington D.C."
Because David Iorio
was too old to qualify
for the ' Make A Wish
Foundation," Physically Handicapped
teacher Barb Data set
up " Project David " in
collaboration with
Senator Bob Kasten 's
office to raise the
$4800 necessary for
the trip from June 1121.

With help from over
100 individuals, businesses, clubs and organizations, the goal
had been met long before the trip. The remaining money was
placed in a trust fund.
When the Milwaukee
Children's Hospital
last evaluated Iorio, he
was found to be functioning at one-third
that of normal breath-

ing capacity. Although
he was healthy enough
to make the trip, a simple cold could reverse
his condition.
Iorio will visit the Library of Congress and
Georgetown University. He also will receive a VIP pass to the
White House.
The Class of '89 saluted this courageous
graduate, David Iorio.
Bi zarre

Storie~ 139

Canoeing at Silver Lake on
July 21, senior Amy Cielenski and sophomore Joy Ciel enski paddle through cool
waters and breezes as the
temperature roars.

N
M
E
R

c
F

u
L

The grass slowly wilted , and the birds
stopped chirping while
the scorching sun
baked the earth during
one of the worst
droughts in history .
The average rainfall
from June to September lingered at a low of
only 7. 7 inches.
As mercury rocketed
past the 100-degree
mark, students flooded Lake Michigan, Silver Lake, Lake Geneva
and other local watering holes like Anderson Pool. However ,
ev en the lakes were
no t as refreshing as
first thought.
" To cool off during

the summer, I would
water ski or swim at Silver Lake. But because
of th e unusually hot
weather and warm water, I frequently ended
up in m air-conditioned car," said senior Shayne ehausen.
During the 50-day record drought, some
students sough t refuge in air-conditioned
houses or in front of
fans at home.
" I used as many fans
as I could get a hold of
this summer. Unfortunately, three of m y fans
broke and left me melting in the unbearable
heat, " said sopho more Jim Ehnow.

Even animals were
susceptible to the
hammering temps.
One student lost his
best friend to the relentless heat.
" My dog died of sunstroke last summer
and my whole family
mourned for weeks.
The veterinarian said I
should have rolled the
windows down in the
car," said junior Andrew Selsberg.
Nevertheless, Tremperites took advantage
of the situation by developing golden tans
and sweating off extra
pounds as the sizzling
summer lingered on
and on and on ...

rt:RCRTE OR
Slummin' and bummin' broke apart the
monotony of the favorite sayings, "there's
nothing to do " and
"it's too hot!"
" My slumming

140 ~

ummer/ Weekends

aroun d ranged from
cruisin g around at
night to spending time
at Regency Mall with
my friends, " said junior Jeff Vanbend e om.
" By working late at

the drive-in , my social
life didn't start until 1
a.m. My friends and I
would tell jokes on the
piers at Carol Beach.
The bad part, no bathrooms! " said senior
Sarah Christofferson.
While the fierce heat
bore down on Kenosha, many students enjoyed activities in the
comfort of their airconditioned homes.
" Basically I vegetate," said senior Josh
Schonwald. " I learn
the essence of boredom, contemplate the
meaning oflife, and eat
cold pizza. I eat, drink,
and sleep. "
So me students purchased season passes
for Great America.
" Because it was hot,
water ride lines were
long, but getting dren-

ch ed was worth the
hour wait, " said senior
Kurt Parker.
Va cating their
home or just plain
vegetating, Tremperites passed lazy summer days.
To take a break from marching, junior Heather Simpson bats around a beach ball
on June 20 at th Roadway
Inn in Orlando.

CRIJl§IN'
~~
Although the jobs, go cruising around to
homework, and see what parties are
chores loomed over on. Sometimes we
Tremperites each catch a movie or go to
weekend, the ques- Congo River," stated
tions "where to go?" sophomore Joe Witte.
and "what to do?"
However, some
flowed through the imaginative students
building every Friday created their own enafternoon.
tertainment.
"I make plans to go
"When we can gathout on the weekend er up enough dough to
with my friends be- buy a 12-pack of toilet
tween classes Friday. paper, my friends and
We go to the movies, I toilet-paper the
cruising around, or week's 'dork'. If not, I
see what's happening end up scraping it off
later at Burger King," my trees," said junior
said sophomore Larry Finkler.
Dan Aiello.
No matter what, no
Burger King or bust! matter heat, no matter
Burger King attracted parental objections,
students for socializ- no matter part-time
ing. Other hang-outs, jobs; students pacified
too, like Cagney's and their urges to merge by
local movie theaters, hanging around with
drew students by the friends, going out to
thousands.
eat, and just having a
"My friends and I good time.

Ahh . . . sun, warm
weather, aqua-blue
skies and escape from
everyday humdrum.
Summer vacations
pulsated through the
nine weeks of summer.
"I couldn't wait to go
to Boston this summer, since I knew I'd
get 20 bucks from my
grandma for spending
money," said junior
Ken Habel.
Popular spots for
vacations ranged from
the ocean breezes and
white-sandy beaches
of Miami, Florida, to
the corn stalks and
wheat fields of Ohio.
Near Minoqua on July 10,
juniors Kyle Wendorf and
Paul Zerovec arrive for a
summer fishing vacation.

"Over the summer, I
went to Rome, Ohio.
There I saw the renowned Amish People.
These people use no
electricity or machinery and rely on horse
and buggy for transportation," said junior
Steve Carver.
Vacationing in Wisconsin's own backyards substituted for
more distant locales.
"This summer I
drove to Alpine Valley
with a couple friends
and took a whole week
off. I spent a lot of
money and had the
best time of my life,"
senior Steve Zaliewski.
The summer streaked by almost unseen,
while Trojans soaked
up fun in the sun.

Co$t of
Mo vi
per person

Cagney's

fu;~y '~
Freeway ~ $0.25

Sh~ridan

Lanes~

per line

Gasoline

(~' L

~

$1135
$0.98

per gallon

Summoc/Wee~ 141

remper spirit
flared up at the
sight of red
and blue. At
games, many
spirited Tremperites painted their
faces red and sprayed
their hair blue. However, to those unlucky
students who saw the
flashing lights of a police squad, nothing but
a sinking feeling flared
up in stomachs.
Hidden speed traps
apprehended many
leave-at-the-last-minute-and-drive-as-fastas-you-can Trojans.
" I was speeding
down Pershing Boulevard because I didn 't
have enough time to
go all the way around.

I flew down going 40,
and the cop hit me as
I rounded the curve. It
definitely didn't make
my day! " said senior

Jeffrey Larsen.
However, the men in
blue kept a keen eye
out for other highway
safety hazards, too.
" I was really nervous
as the cop walked towards my car. I was
shaking all over. He
asked to see my license, and when I gave
it to him, I frantically

PARENTS
Part time; but timeworthy
Coming to the rescue, foster parents offered children an alternative home when
family problems arose.
" When things get
rough at my other
home, I'm glad I'll always have a home with

As Friday afternoon
rolled around, " Hey,
dude, Where's the party? " found its way into
students' ears. When
news of an older broth er or sister's purchase
of a quarterbarrel for
a weekend traveled,
party fever flashed
through the halls.
" For some people,
the word party means

142 @=...,,_~;os/Teen

my foster parents.
Their rules may be
more strict than otherwise, but the rules
are really worth having
both a mom and a
dad around, " said
sophomore Diana
Sommerville.

Al

told him that I wasn't
speeding. He said he
believed me but told
me to pull the lever out
two places to turn on

the cops. Needless to
say, I was more than
willing to give the signs
back after that," joked
junior Guy Santelli.
Pranks, usually unnoticed by the police,
were pulled on many
friends. But how did
the victims react?
"My house was toilet
papered three week- - - -ends in a row by my
my lights," said senior friends. It snowed the
Linda Bisciglia.
last time, and we were
" Just for a joke on so fed-up with the
my very Republican mess that we didn't
friend, during the Pres- even clean it up," said
idential campaign , a junior Mike Bauhs.
few of my friends and I
Whether speeding,
decided to grab his
taying out past curGeorge Bush for Presi- few, or pulling pranks,
dent signs out of his Tremperites cringed at
front yard. He saw me even the thought of
take them and called getting BUSTED!!!

Students' foster parents juggled work
schedules to take care
of neglected , abused
or wayward children.
" My natural parents
were foster parents
long before I was born.
I've often heard stories
of foster brothers and
sisters that I've never
even met, but I' m sure
we would get along. I
get along with my
foster sister better

than with my natural
si ter," said junior
Katie Heins.
" My parents are
great foster parents.
My father helps the social services department advertise," said
senior Terri Slater.
According to Kenosha's Supervisor of
Alternative Care, Phylis Fletcher, 543 teens
lived in local foster
homes in 1988.

HOL

seniors admitted to
have illegally consumed alcohol. A survey of 184 sophomores, juniors and
seniors at the honors,
regular and basic levels claimed that Trojans added to the stats
with over 89 percent
having tried alcohol.
N.l.D.A . data explained that before the

Friday nights and party
fever rock weekends

beer or drugs, but it's
not always that way. I
have friends over, but
alcohol isn't a big deal.
You can have as much
fun dancing or just

tu,moll

talking, " said senior
Anna Lynn Fermin.
In a nationwide National Institute of Drug
Abuse survey, 86 percent of high school

legal drinking age, a
teen "has seen over
75,000 ads, entertainment scenes or real
events in which adults
consume alcohol."
In spite of such staggering statistics, Tremperites added to the
percentages when
" Where's the party?"
meant "Where ' s the
alcohol?"

CLOUDS

Minus the silver lining
By fifth hour smoky
air clouded a stench of
urine and cologne. Cigarette butts swam in a
puddle of liquid which
crept out from under a
stall in the men's bathroom on the second
floor, east wing.
Phlegm dotted the toilet seat as coughs and
hacks came shouting
out from behind the
stall door. In the last
stall, a student puffed
To reach the top of the
Christmas tree, senior Tracy
Kreuser lifts foster sister
Tina lsenheart.

I

BOOZE

BLUES

to add to the thick air.
"I hate walking into
the girl's bathroom at
lunch. When I walk
around school, people
think I smoke because
my clothes reek of the
smoke smell," said
senior Rosalee Geary.
Smokers claimed
they needed to escape
from the many pressures of school life.
"Some smokers
can't hold out all day.
They need time to relax, but instead of listening to music, they
smoke," said senior

Did you consume alcohol last year?
yes
Sophs. 85%
N.l.D.A. Srs. 86%
Jrs. 88%
Srs. 94%
At what age should you be able to legally
drink?

19
Sophs. 51%

Jrs. 36%

Srs. 48%

Are drug and alcohol abuse a problem at
THS?
yes
Sophs. 84%
Jrs. 49%
Srs. 46%

Beatrice Cedilla.
"I don't smoke, but
I know people who do.
I hope they have the
sense not to light up in
the bathroom and pollute it more than it already is," said senior
Lori Hazen.
Incensed school
authorities requested
teachers to accept
restroom assignments
between classes. In
March KUSD Board of
Education also added
two security aides to
control smoking and
vandalism.

( (

'

To compare drinking
stats, 184 sophomores, juniors and seniors from honors, regular and basic classes revealed similarities and
differences among classes
and national stats from the
National Institute on Drug
Abuse's survey. The given
answer represents the most
popular answer.

students learn to make decisions

SEX, uncovenng controversy
Sex. "Should I try
this?" "Would mom
want me to try this?"
These questions
zipped through students' minds as tempting suggestions from
peers piled on pressures to make decisions about sex.
Frantic parents' eyes
bulged as they read in
the Children's Defense
Fund national statistics that "nearly 50
percent of teenage
Showing that alcohol easily
flows at teen parties, an
anonymous adult pours a
glass of brandy at a party.

girls engage in premarital sex."
"I think that some
parents do not trust
their children enough
to make decisions
about their own sexuality," said senior Sarah Christofferson.
"Although I am legally
considered an adult,
sometimes my mother
seems to still think of
me as her little, innocent child who needs
to have decisions
made for her."
Parental guidance
and condom ads
marked new develop-

ment in the controversial area of sex ed.
"Parents should talk
to their children about
sex before they find
out about it on the
street. If they do not
know what are the
right choices to make
about sex, they might
try to experiment,"
stressed junior Heide
Schultz candidly.
C.D.F. information
stated that 11.6 million teens were sexually active in 1988. Sex
and its consequences
marked an increased
controversy.

Controversies/Teen turmoil

143

en
Even though many
first-timers suffered
from sweaty palms ,
dizzy heads and queasy stomachs, still over
300 Tremperites donated blood as Student Congress held it's
"Open Your Heart to
Me " Blood Drive on
Mar. 16 and 17.
First, donors
stopped at a table
where Blood Center
nurses asked them
general health questions like, " Have you
had any recent illnesses? " Then the
nurses sent them to
the tech station.
" The nurse asked
the name of my medication. 1 couldn 't remember so I had to
call the pharmacy before I could donate,"
said senior Lori Hazen.
Next , the nurses
cleaned a small area
around the vein, inserted the needle, and al-

144

Blood Drive

BEHIND THE DRIVE

' '' '' '' '' '' ''
''''''''
Up 'n' at 'em
Congress WO ken

36

lowed donors to relax.
rworten
Blood
SJ
" My friend followed
me through the whole
Worker
thing trying to scare
me, but I didn't listen
Pach blood drop
ntl 5 peo
to her because I knew
it was painless," said
senior Angela Ruffolo.
Afterwards, donors
enjoyed free brats, hotd o gs , cookies and
soda served by Congress members.
" At first when every- to donate blood; but
Though crawling out
On Friday, students
one
was standing out- when they were away
of
bed
at
4:30
a.m.
to
also enjoyed a live
side
in the freezing at school, divorced, or
decorate
the
Comremote in the gym
cold
to
recruit donors, dead , that was emmons
may
not
seem
with DJ Paul Kem from
I
thought
they were barrassing, " said Relike
a
great
way
to
kickWJZQ.
crazy,"
said
President freshments Co-chair
off
a
morning
,
Con" The remote was a
of
the
Class
of
'91 Kar- Heidi Schultz.
gress
members
hung
great idea! It kept
With a blast of reen
Burrow,
"
but
when
balloons
,
twisted
the donors minds off
cruiting,
Blood Drive
I
joined
in,
I
saw
that
it
streamers,
and
plasttheir fears and publiworkers
boasted
a twowas
worth
it.
"
ered
the
walls
with
cized the drive," said
day
total
of
350
donors
Extending
their
bright
posters
to
kickScheduling Co-chair
off the Blood Drive efforts through Satur- recruited.
Nicole Rizzo.
day, Feb. 11, Congress
With the help of on Feb. 10.
members returned to Lending a hand, Rode! Cave
As
students
arrived
pleasant nurses, free
comforts senior Anna Lynn
school to phone po- Fermin as she opens her
at
7:20
a.m
.,
they
refreshments and a
h eart to donate.
WJZQ remote, Trojans found the parking lot tential donors.
"
I
didn
't
mind
callswamped
with
charged past the queaWith the last donor gone,
siness to supply 300 enthusiastic donor ing people I didn ' t Blood Drive workers pose for
know and asking them a shot on Mar. 17.
recruiters.
out of 740 pints.

e

re

...

I

icking offfull blast, junior
aychcl Bostetter and sc·
·Or Julia Kaldor get down
the Blood Drtvc kick-off
rnce on Feb. I I.

off

Flashing images and
booming sound drew
citywide crowds when
Student Congress
launched its annual
Blood Drive with th
first-ever video disc
jockey danc e Over
300 studen s f·om all
four hi gh schools
dropped in to dance
an d watch the big
screen videos in the
gym on Feb. 11.
"The videos brought
an exciting new twist,
and it was a cool idea
to make it citywide;

As the disappointing
realization of 250 cance 11 a ti on s , increasing I y hazardous
weather conditions,
and the 15-minute-early school closing set in,
Congress members accepted the inevitable.
They fell short of their
goal of 929 in '89 on
Mar. 17.
" Keep in mind that
our original goal was
to help the community, and that's just what
we did, " said Congress
President Laura Bothe.
As the wet snow and
sleet came down and
road conditions deteriorated, a few loyal do-

To qualify as donors, senior
Amy Rumachek and juniors
Tim Reichart and Chad
Warnock discuss forms on
Mar. 17.

uest passes are always such a hassle.
Kic k-off was a lot
better than the average dances we have."
said junior Raychel
Bostetter.
Congress sponsored
a coat-check ticket
number drawing which
landed senior Scott
Fredericksen an ID#
sweatshirt.
" I was shocked
\ hen I heard my number read. I didn't even
know they were having
a drawing. I just hap-

pened to have gotten
lucky number 269,"
said Fredericksen.
Though without
profit to show for their
efforts, Congress drew
a big enough crowd to
shell out the $600 for
the video DJ.
"The dance was really just for fun and to
publicize the drive. All
we wanted to do was
break even, so we were
happy with the
$.99 profit," said Refreshments Chair
Larry Mallek.

nors wandered in to
push the two-day total
to 740 pints.
" Accepting only 740
pints of blood was
tough to do after doing
so well last year, but
we accomplished
s omething worthwhile," said Congress
Vice-President Katie
Amelotte.
Although 88's record of 927 pints stood
intact , 740 donors
opened their hearts to
give the gift of life.

145

BARGAIN
FASHIONS
New mall opens on 1- 94 for
· students to shop discount
hen the
Lakeside
Marketplace
opened its
doors to
the public,
cr i es of
' 'I've got to
have that
sweater! " and " Those
jeans , they ' re you! "
came gushing out of
bargain-hunting Tremperites' mouths.
Providing Trojans
with opportunities to
buy " in " merchandise
with a smaller pocketbook , stores in the
Marketplace ranged
from Crystal Works, a
store offering Bavarian
lead crystal, to Maidenform, a shop that offered lingerie and under-garments. Another
outlet located at Hwy.
C and 1-94 was almost
too good to be true.
" I loved the colors of
the new mall. All of the
specialty stores with
greatly reduced prices
surprised me. I even
bought a pair of Calvin
Klein, where else
would be better, " said
senior Kerry Conrad.
Other students
found that the Marketplace offered a neat,

To sorl sport socks for a customer, senior Shelly Aiello
removes price stickers at
Socks Galore.

colorful atmosphere in
which to work.
" I started working at
Evan-Picone, a fashion
store which opened
the day after Thanksgiving," said senior
So Young An. " The
majority of our customers come from Illinois and Indiana. It
surprised me that
some of the shoppers
aren ' t necessarily
looking for a bargain,
but rather, just a new
place to shop. "
Other workers found
working in a specialty
store unusual.
" The name brands
we carry in the Leather
Loft certainly are a lot
cheaper, almost half
what you 'd expect to
pay." said senior Rosalee Geary.
Whether shelling out
big bucks for clothes
discounted at Marketplace or putting in long
weekend hours, Trojans ripped through
the week thinking of
the Lakeside Marketplace that lay just under 10 minutes away.
I A l s black
smoke rose
above the Southport
Lumber Company at 2
p.m. on Nov. 16, fire
blazed within the plant
frightening hundreds
of nearby residents.
" I could see smoke
10 blocks away . I

lOJ

146 ~Lo

I News

thought the fire was
from the Chrysler
plant, so I ran down
30th Avenue and
watched the building
burn down ," said
sophomore Diana
Sommerville.
Although flames engulfed the 77-year-old

building, firefighter
saved enough of th
charred remains t
suspect arson.
Because of the ov
two-million-dollar est
mated damages
Southport decided t
relocate at the Gordo
Lumber Company.

a

1111

circular
sign with
white lettering said
it all "Mom on

Strike,'' indefinitely.
When Gretchen
Schulte's four children Eric, Heide,
Julie and Jerry
changed their lifestyles, their mother
Although the 52nd St.
overpass rates K-town
best, plant closings leave
5 ,313 families in despair.

Dow
On March 9, 1987,
Lee lacocca told the
wo r ld outright that
h i s corporation ,
Ch ry sle r, had
planned on purchasing the local American Motors plant.
Less than two years

to say for or against
it, but it really didn't
matter to me," said
senior Tina Kreuser.
Schulte's strike
attracted local and
national reporters.
Together, the family
worked out a compromise consisting
of 11 clauses.

ND OUT

later, executives
snatched 5,313 jobs
from local workers.
As Channel 4 an
chorpersons stood 'n
the rain and high winds
on Dec. 21, the last Kenosha made Chryslers
rolled off of the Main
_.._

decided to withdraw
all of their meals,
money, clean
clothes, rides and
turned off phone, radio, and television
privileges.
"People paid too
much attention to
the 'strike'. Everyone had something

Plant assembly line.
"Both of my parents
were laid off. This
whole thing with
Chrysler was a rip-off
for Kenosha. All they
wanted was the Jeep
production," said senior Felix Aulozzi.

___

r,ro'lclcl
TOP 10of17u u
1

1

1. Chrysler leaves K-town
2. Dog track comes to K-town
3. Business booms on I-94
4. City ousts mayor, sheriff and DA
5. Two police survive shoot-out
6. Heat wave strikes area
7. Pleasant Prairie seeks incorporation ~
8. Industrial park gets two tenants
9. Southport Lumber burns
.... 10. Marina becomes reality
II

-

~ * from the year-end supplement to the

E_- ~,

v

/ -

Kenosha News

l

United Auto Worker
Local 72, in a last attempt to change lacocca 's mind, hired an airplane to drag the message "Keep Kenosha
Open" at the winter
Olympics in Calgar ,
Canada. The U W
also rented billboards
to try to pe suade
Iacocca. Local 72
President Ed Steagall
traveled to New York
for
Chrysler Stockholders meeting, but
no avail .
" My dad got to stay
at the plant after the of-

ficial closing date. He
was laid-off on March
1 ,'' said senior Beth
Weissgerber. " He
worked at that plant
for over 10 years. "
Although Chrysler
set up an estimated
$24 million trust fund
fo r Kenosha workers
from the Chrysler
sales in Wisconsin ,
nearly all of the workers searched for new
jobs elsewhere.
Less than 1,000 still
worked at the engine
plant by the end of
March, 1989.

Raves over 911
When Adele Miller,
an elderly Lakeside
Towers resident, dialed 911 on Oct. 21, she
sparked the new local
rescue system.
" The system is great
because it is easier to
remember than the
original seven-digit
number, " said junior
Jennifer Robinson .

The rescue system
has a computer-assisted dispatch which automatically informs
the ambulance or fire/
rescue vehicle the lo·
cation of the accident.
This device prevents
prank callers from
crying " wolf" when a
real emergency does
not exist.

Loc~I ~ 147

04
~~
Bundy faces electric chair

hile people cheered outside the
.----..-------1 FI or id a
State Penitentiary,
"Old Sparky," Florida's electric chair,
riveted Ted Bundy's
body with over 4000
volts of electricity, at
7 p.m. on Jan. 24.
FBI agents traced
Bundy to over 100
murders. After viole n ti y raping and
murdering the women, Bundy buried
their remains in
fields and ditches.
Influenced by pornography, Bundy
pleaded that kids
should not read abn o rma I detective
and pornographic
magazines. He believed they encouraged him.
"Although raised

by a well respected
family, and affluent
in law enough to defend himself in
court, he was a
sneaky, elusive, and
intelligent killer,"
stated junior Steve
Carver.
As Bundy's
hearse drove towards the sunset,
demonstrators held
up signs that read
BURN BUNDY BURN
and TUESDAY IS
"FRY"DAY. Relatives of Bundy's victims cheered
among people who
felt relief at Bundy's
execution.
Agreeing with the
victims' relatives,
junior Doug Anderson said, "The idiot
deserved to die! No
one can bring back
the people Bundy
murdered."

SABOTAGE
Exploded by un- of suspected terrorist
known terrorists using groups responsible for
plastic explosives, Pan the bombing.
"I can't believe that
Am flight 109 fell to its
destruction in England a group can be so hosat 7:17 p.m. on Dec. 5. tile to kill all of those
A usually comfort- innocent people," said
able, quiet and safe junior Sue Nieses.
Various terrorist
flight to the United
States via London groups claimed their
turned out to be an air- involvement in the
p I an e tragedy the bombing, but the actuworld would not forget. al group escaped the
Pan Am 109 crashed wrath of justice. As of
in Lockerbie, Scotland other air disasters,
in flames as fuel splat- flight 109 ranked third
tered over the small among airline crashes
village. The PLO and since the turn of the
the IRA;topped the list century.

148

National news

s Trojans
struggled
through busy
schedules and homework, the presidential
race between Republican George Bush and
Democrat Michael Dukakis grew to a near
dead heat. It didn't
turn out to be so close
on Nov. 8, when Bush
walked away with the
majority of electoral
votes, winning 426 of
the 548.
"My biggest mistake
was that I didn't counter the bitter attacks of
Vice-President Bush
following the Demo-

£

WtIAT'8
IN

TttE

cratic Convention," ture administration
that attempts eagerly
said Dukakis.
Grateful for his fol- to embrace perceived
lowers' support, Du- but as yet unproven
kakis resumed his po- changes in Soviet polisition of governor in cy, nor can we indulge
Boston on Nov. 9. Lat- in naive inexperience
er, he made plans to ... Education is the
not rerun in the next key to oportunity, we
must make America a
state election.
Moved by high spir- nation of learners."
Excited by the elecits and motivation,
Bush pledged, "We tion, Trojans ex(Americans) will move pressed their content
forward, we will contin- with the new president.
"I knew that America
ue our destiny to progress at all times ... was not naive enough
Peace through to choose an incompestrength is now a prov- tent and inexperienced
en policy ... Ameri- man. Instead we went
cans cannot afford a fu- with a well-respected,
intelligent, and experienced man, George
Bush," said junior
Robert Lasch.
On Jan. 20, Bush
took his place in history as the 41st president
of the United States.

NEW8?
TOP 10 of~~~~
1. 1988 presidential election

2. Drought plagues U.S.
3. INF treaty signed
~
4. Flight 109 crashes
5. Iran air bus bombing
6. Final Reagan/Gorbechov
summit
7. Soviets pull out of Afghanistan
8. Iran/Iraq war ends as truce
9. Yellowstone fire
10. Manuel Noriega indicted
*
* from 1989 World Almanac and Book of Facts

Leaving a Florida court
room, Ted Bundy receives a
death warrant in 1979 for
slaying a 12-year-old girl.

AYATOLLAH
THREATENS
Salmon Rushdie pens book
as Moslems shout 'DIE, DIE'
the book blasphemy.
"The Western world
thinks it is harsh to call
for this man's death,
but to the Moslems it is
the just punishment
for the crime," said
To catch up on current
junior Steve Oberst.
events, junior Sarah Jensen
"It's ironic for the Ayenjoys a Time magazine on
atollah to order RushMarch 16, 1989.
------------~--------. die's death yet claim
to be so holy," said
senior Brad Thurau.
Written as a fictional
and persuasive book
concerning the Moslem faith, Verses became a popular item
across the U.S. Following the outrage by the
Ayatollah many U.S.
bookstores fearing terrorism took the book
off the shelf.
"If the Ayatollah
wants to ban books in
his country that is fine,
but we live in America
where we have a freedom to read and write
what we choose, not
what a Middle Eastern
maniac says," said
senior Won Kim.
The Moslems did not
see the situation in the
same light. They contend that the book was
a bitter attack on them.
"I think that Rushdie
has the right to express his beliefs concerning. Islam. I do believe that the Ayatollah
is acting irresponsibly
and quite pathetic,"
said World Issues
teacher Paul Fennema.
Die Rushdie die!
Angered by the book
The Satanic Verses,
Moslems all over the
world protested violently against all people

and nations which condoned this book.
The Ayatollah Khomeini promised five
million dollars, or its
equivalent, to the person who kills or captures the book's author Salman Rushdie.
Moslems considered

At an inaugural ball in Washington D.C., George Bush
waves at a crowd of campaign workers on Jan. 20.

National news

149

....

s~
NOW

&

THEN

Tie-dyes, cut-offs
and peace symbols
have leaped forward
from the era of acidrock to the era of acidwashed jeans.
"People wore stuff in
the 60s with bright
colors and designs
and other stuff that
looked cool," said junior Dale Jantzen.
Sixties fashions sizzled as knee-length
jeans, extra large,
white T-shirts, ankle

DUDE!
Cool dudes and
chicks tooled around
in their daddy's
Chevys in 1964. Twenty-five years later, fine
guys scoped hot women while strutting their
stuff or cruisin' in their
own Camaros.
"Man, I love to chill
out and cruise on a Friday night down by the

lake," said junior Jessica Wright.
Mega-changes in
slang language dazed
some students.
" I don't always understand because
something means one
thing, and the next day
something totally different," said senior Michelle Jene!.

bracelets and penny
loafers surfaced in '89.
Tremper had seen
lots of changes in fashion since it first opened
its doors in 1964. Cool
styles have featured
microminis, go-go
boots, Nehru jackets,
lzod polos, ripped
jeans and T-shirts.
Levis, jean jackets
and sweatshirts continued to reign forever
cool. In a silver year,
fa sh ion-conscious

teens relied on the
true-blue for fashion
and comfort in the
classroom.
"I like to wear Tshirts and jeans, just
because they are comfortable," said sophomore Bridgett Olcott
who sported a Benetton sweatshirt, Guess
jeans, and Tretoms.
To avoid being
cloned, students also
chose to protect the
image of being individ-

Mega-changes in
slang lang dazes
and confuses
Some students
struggled with slang,
while others clicked
into the new lingo.
"Dude, life's radical!!! " said senior
Doug Zielsdorf.
From "far out" to
"decorating the
shoes", teens moved
along with the times
like Quicksilver.

Cooling
OFF
With summer tempera tu res peaking
over 100 degrees, the
Board of Education
voted 6 to 1 on July .30
to allow students to
wear shorts from May 1
through Sept. .30.
According to the
school board, students could wear cu1ottes, clam diggers
and other apparel of
appropriate length
which would not distract from the learning
atmosphere. Principal
Richard Regner defined the appropriate
length as being

150

'

In In '89

"almost mid-thigh."
"It's a good rule, nobody really seems to
be wearing shorts too
short or abusing the
privilege, so it's working out," said senior
Sherry Pontillo.
As for the heat factor, students attached
it eagerly.
"The rule of wearing
shorts is wonderful because it helps beat the
heat a little more,"
said sophomore Tracy
Madison.
Although many students took advantage.
of the new rule, some

students got hot under
the collar instead.
'Tm totally against
shorts being allowed.
It's just not proper for
young boys and girls
because it distracts
students when they
look at each others
legs," said junior
Steve Carver.
This new rule did exempt teachers, who
still fought summer
sizzle in the usual professional dress.
"I see no problem
with the new rule as
long as students do
not abuse it, especially

with no air-conditioni n g," said Phy. Ed.
teacher Wes ttolman.
"Greatest thing
since apple pie, motherhood, Chevrolets,
and the Chicago
Cubs," quipped Math
Analysis teacher
Charles Short.
As summer's heatwave blazed into September and scorched
May, neon shorts dotted the halls.
While working on a biology
lab at Andersen pond, junior
Joe Lang sports Nike hightops and a Ouns N' Roses Tsh irt on Oct. 4.

uals without twins.
"I wear anything that
looks different from
what's really popular.
I hate looking the
same," said junior
Ericka Studtman.
A Trojan is a Trojan;
1964 or 1989. Some
things, no matter how
much they change, always stay the same.
Flashing a New Wave hairstyle and dress, senior Todd
Troha practices Keyboarding skills on Dec. 1.

Twenty-five year teacher at
Tremper, Mr. Thomas Petterson helps seniors Lisa
Holly and Beth Gemignani
with homework on Nov. 9 .

RNINGI
In order to read the following story, Preps must turn down
their noses; Burnouts must put out their "stoges"; Jocks
must take off their letter jackets; and, New Wavers must
turn the Oingo Boingo down a notch.
TYPICAL JOCK street to discus poliwears letter jacket no tics regarding the lematter if the tempera- galization of mariture is 20 degrees be- juana. Girls strut
low zero or ifthe sun is around in skin-tight
scorching the earth at Jordache jeans, while
90 degrees. Jocks are boys swing around
usually humpbacked their greasy, past-thebecause of numerous shoulder-grown hair.
TYPICAL NEW WAVEmedals weighing down
their torsos. They can INDEPENDENTS listen
usually be found show- to groups with names
ing off their cars in the such as Oingo Boingo
parking lot or their and Gene Loves Jezebodies in the weight bel. They have porceroom. They have limit· 1a in-white skin and
ed vocabularies con- highlight it with brightsisting of words such orange dyed hair and
as "hey," "dude," and black-on-black clothing. Wearing clothing
"let's party."
TYPICAL BURNOUT with colors is " out" becarries pack of ~Marl­ cause they may look
boro Reds" in the like everyone else
sleeve of a METAL- around the school.
New Wavers can be
l/CA, "Metal up the ·" concert T-shirt. Fre- found hanging out at
quently they walk into Medusa 's in Chicago.
Whether choosing
cla
ate because of
congregating on the between that pressed
corner across the Benetton sweatshirt
hanging in the closet
or the Harley T-shirt lying in a heap on the
floor, Tremperites
chose which social
groups to join. Maybe
by taking a humorous,
Guess ..... 23%
satirical look at these
groups, students will
Forenza .. 12%
choose neither the BeEsprit ...... 11 %
netton nor the Harley
Union Bay 8%
but will wear the sweatConcert ... 46%
er Grandma bought at
K-Mart for Christmas.

With four different
social groups, in order
to be in in '89, students
imply mastered a basic formula.
TYPICAL PREP must
be able to keep his
nose in the air for a
minimum of 24 hours
per day (It's good to
prevent bloody noses,
they claim). Preps
wear clothes made
only by the brands Esprit, Union Bay or Bugle Boy. Carrying
either a Liz Claibourne
or Louis Vuitton purse
is mandatory. Tretorn
and Dexter are acceptable footwear, while all
underwear and socks
must bear the Guess
label. Girls dye their
hair blond and have
dark roots while the
boys wear blue
or green-colored contacts for that
"bedroom-eyes" look.

T
0
p

T
E
E

What's

1n10 89

151

EDITOR:
Scott Frederickson

REPORTERS:
Katie Amelotte
Ann-Marie Jones
Justin Lannoye
Kurt Parker
Angela Ruffolo
Becky Turco
Carolyn Yoo
Paul Zerovec

Picking off a Red Devil base runner at
first, Joann Gutche makes the last out
of the sixth inning during the May 9 win
over Bradford .
As the par putt breaks to the right,
Lanc.e Turner watches it roll into the
third hole for a par at Bristol Oaks.

Banzai
swims fifth
at State

~
c~
!~splashed
~strength
ui

and
a gil i ty turned Trojans
vying for state tournament
berths and Big 9
Page 174
conference championt'u 11 ·c..o ur t
ships into Silver Streaks.
press drive
Eight wrestlers competing
in Sectionals comPage 176
bined to take down favorite Stoughton and captu re that title, qualifying
four for State. Brent MatGymnac:;tics
son (135) wrestled to fifth
nail Big 9
at
State and Rick Fossey
second spot
(152) sixth.
Swimming's 400 freePage 180
style relay of Jeff Dugdale, Charlie Skendziel,
Silver baseDean Helmke and Mike

ball season
out at home

With a receiver in sight, quarterback
Bruce Stone rolls out of the pocket at
the Fall Sports Assembly as Trojan offense plays the defense.

in for

fourth at State, and Dugdale touched in for silver
seconds in the 200 IM and
the 100 back.
For the baseball team, a
silver season tarnished all
too soon. After the Wisconsin High School Coaches
Association ranked the Big
9 winner number one in the
state, the team lost in an extra inning to Bradford at
Simmons Field during the
first round of Regionals.
No less sweat poured
from every Trojan athlete
who searched for the silver
streak. Senior Bill Maksen
put the shot to fourth in
State while spring sun lured
sports lovers to courts,
courses and fields all over
Kenosha county.

To stay within sight of the leader.
Todd Miller strides against a cold wind
with a Case runner in the mile at the
Trojan Invitational on April 29

Silver Strea19

FALL SPORTS
Football
captains-Rhett Williamson, Bill Maksen
MVP-Rob Rhey
Big 9 Conference
1st Team Off.-Bill Maksen
1st Team Def.-Doug Eckert, Rob Rhey, Bill Maksen
2nd Team Off.-Jerry Fuhrer. Tony Nelson
2nd Team Def,-Rick Fossey
Hon. Mention-Bruce Stone, Jim Willkomm,
Mark Villani, Matt Baars

Soccer
Captain-Todd ttaun
MVP-Chad Ludwig, Todd Haun

Big 9 Conference
1st Team-Chad Ludwig
2nd Team-Chad Lueck, Todd ttaun
Honorable Mention-Eric Kunzleman, Jason Gould

Girls Tennis
captain-Michelle Stanich
MVP-Michelle Stanich
Coaches Award-Vanessa Kraemer
Best 1st Year-Robin Johnson,
Michelle Ladousa
Most Improved-Joanne Turner

Girls Cross Country
Captain-Carrie Pfeiffer
MVP-Carrie Pfeiffer
Most Improved-Amy Vergenz
lkst 1st Year-Karina ttorochena

Boys Cross Country
Captains-Jim Wallace, Eric May
MVP-Eric May
Most Improved-Andy Bernard
Best 1st Year-Tim Koleno

Volleyball
MVP-Tina K.reuser
Most Spirited-Carrie Peroutka
Big 9 Conference
2nd Team-Tina Kreuser
Most Improved- Janey Dulio, Jamie Alwardt

Girls Swimming

captains-Ann Savaglio, Elise Azuma
MVP-Tami Burmeister
Coaches Award-Debbie Scalzo
Best l'resh/Soph-Jenni Gesicki
Most l mproved-carolyn Petlock

Girls Golf
Captain-Jaymie Steagall
MVP-Chris Regner
Most Improved-Angela Petersen

" I enjoy playing a friendly yet serious game of volleyball in the Racine Church League. Volleyball is
really the only team sport I enjoy. "
Steven Thompson
Skiing the slopes of Colorado,
senior Justin Lannoye stops in
the powder snow of Copper
Mountain on Nov. 15.

With all his energy, senior Travin Kozel finishes his set of ten
while senior Doug Eckert spots
on Nov. 19 in the weight room.

Breaking away from school
activities, anxious students

\·r

all out for winte

pick up a uge candy was really warm out. After
/aiting , five tion of sports.
seconds ,
" There are not so many bar, " said sophomore we started skiing in the
·r7::, /' waiting, four rules when you play with Aimee Schultz.
slush, it began to rain,
seconds , waiting , three your friends , and you can
The most popular of and we all got soaked,"
seconds, two seconds , play with more people. I fall sports among stu- said senior Justin
one second , and no bell
Lannoye.
. .. . Riinnngggg . Stu·
Finally, as the cold
dents made a mad dash
winds blew down from
for the door to get away
~ ports is something I
Alaska, Kenosha got five
from tight square desks
.... do when I decide to
inches through the night
and the day's monotony.
go pick up a huge candy bar.
on Feb. 12 and 13.
Heading to their home
Though skiing may not
Aimee Schultz
or their friends ' houses
have been their favorite
Tremperites played footsport. students exball, rode their bikes, liftpressed a need to just get
ed weights or ran a few also feel that there is dents was skiing as 35 out and do something,
miles in order to com- much more competition percent of them got to- anything athletic.
pete, keep fit or just have involved," said junior Ta- gether at Wilmont, Ameri"Who wants to sit
some fun outside.
mara Prevec.
cana, or Majestic to break home all of the time? I
With an urge to win, 29
With the fitness craze tension, be with friends like to have fun. If I could
percent of 180 juniors, into full swing, 16 percent and have fun as long as get away with it, I would
seniors and sophomores of students played sports weather permitted. With never go home," laughed
from honors, regular and just to stay in shape or snowfall scarce and tem- junior Amber Junke!.
basic courses who took a lose weight easily.
peratures unseasonably
For competitive play
fall sports survey took
"Sports is something I warm, bad snow and ski and fitness, 84 percent of
pleasure in the competi- do when I decide to go conditions hampered en- surveyed students broke
joyment of the sport.
a sweat in fall sports alAfter a fall fractures ice, junior
With his eyes on the ball, senior
"Some friends and I though 16 percent didn't
Andrea Grasser gives sophoScott Fredericksen works out
went to to ski this Jan- play any sports.
more Janel Seliga a hand at the
with the Roy Hobbs fantasy
Ice Arena on Oct. 23.
uary when the weather
Camp on Sept. 15.
\

--,

''Fall baseball with
the Roy Hobbs
Camp helped to improve my game."
Jason Morse

Fall Sports

155

FOOTBALL
Season Record 5-4

OPPONENT
Bay View
Bradford
Park
Hamilton
Pulaski
Horlick
Stevens Point
South
Case

THS

OPP

15
14
20

0
0
26
0
0
15
43
8
0

30
26
6
23
6
21
Conference - 3rd Place

J.V. Season Record 1-2

OPPONENT
Park
Tech
Pulaski

THS OPP
6
0
46

13

8
6

Soph. Season Record 4-4

THS

OPP

Bradford
Park
Horlick
Tech

6
6
0
0

14
18
14
2

Horlick
Case
South
Case

21
8

0

11

8
0

OPPONENT

Stasier ski, Ryan Lewandowski, Art
McCona hy, Mike Palmen, Ronald Zacker
(2nd ro ) Mike Mueller, Eric Sunday,
Bruce O is. Jerry Austin , Ryan Stewart,
Todd H ter, Prokopios Vassos, Don
Kauffman Matt Collins (back) Tabitha
Weston, C ach Len Apple, Mike Jones. Jim
Sturino. R
Klemp, Scott Oberst. Dennis
Nicholas. J
Eh now, Steve Cohn , George
Cooper, Co ch Doug Erickson.

156

Football

u

7

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front) Val
Tony Nelson , John Hough . Jerry F
Rick Fossey. Greg DeGuire, Mark Vi ni.
Howard Mitchell , Pat Morgan, Greg Sa tarelli, Brian Parmentier (2nd row) Joel mscheid, Keith Burns, Jim Willkomm ,
tt
Baars, Jason Mars, Chris Frye, B
n
Lange, Rich Otterson , Kyle Wendorf. Je I)
Heide, Rob Rhey (:Jrd row) Ryan Dietm
Bruce Stone. Brad Rush . Kurt Parker. Bri 1
Ware, Ronald DeLaat, Doug Eckert, Rhe
Williamson. Gary Huss, Rich Steinbrin

(back) Coach Greg F or CoJch RJ)
Heideman , Coach Tom follis. Coach Ronald Davies Ehris Pfau John Bitter Bill
Maksen Stc1vc Redlin Tom Johnson.

Driving a Ram fullback into the
ground, end Rob Rhey and linebacker Mark Villani help to wrap
up another shutout on Sept. 23
at Anderson Field.

With the goal line in his sight,
tailback Rick Fossey slips an Ea·
gle defender during the 21·0
shut-out on Oct 20.

Reaching for a first-down on
Sept. 2.3, fullback Rhett Williamson dives to gain a few extra
yards against Pulaski.

"Practicing in the
summer heat
helped to get the
team in better
condition.''
Tont,1 Nelson

All-Conference selections,
tough defense hits top

;;r

o score dim~ C9J@~@rruff>@
efense head-

~] lined the sea-

.'-S ;o:b~~I vr~~~~~

from inside the 20-yard
line in crucial games.
"A lot of the time we
pushed down near the
goal line, but the offense

we played together as a
team. Unity won the
game for us," said linebacker Rhett Williamson.
Despite touchdowns by

up five shut-outs on their
way to a 5-4 season and
a third-place finish in the
Big Nine Conference.
he defensive line, led
\. ,_\ '/e blew a bunch of imby All-Conference tackle
portant scoring opporBill Maksen and end Rob
tunities during the season.
Rhey, allowed 820 total
Bruce Stone
rushing yards and 92 total points, compared to
1,589 rushing yards and
161 total points gained would slip a gear. We Nelson on a 93-yard kickby the offense.
blew a bunch of impor- off return in the third
"The defensive intensi- tant scoring opportuni- quarter and a fourthty kept the whole team ties,
said quarterback quarter hook-and-ladder
going. We held (Brian} Bruce Stone.
play from Stone to split
Cotton to two first downs
In the 25th annual end Fuhrer to tailback
and one good run. The Tremper-Bradford con- Rick Fossey for a TD,
defense kept us in many test, the defense held the Tremper lost to State
games," said Rhey about Red Devils to 4 7 total
Champion Park 26-20
the Bradford All-Confer- yards and intercepted on Sept. 9.
ence running back.
three passes, one each
'That game was a
The offense, although by safeties Stone and bunch of big plays and
out-scoring their oppo- Jerry Fuhrer and one by luck. We never got everynents and gaining more linebacker Mark Villani.
thing going as a team, we
total yards at 2,267"Our defense stuffed were all just individuals
1,568, failed to score the Bradford offense, and out there," commented

All-Conference linebacker Douglas Eckert.
Although Horlick gained only 37 total yards and
two first-downs, two key
Rebel interceptions ran
the score to 15-6. This
Oct. 1 loss doused any
state playoff hopes.
"They got really lucky
on a couple interceptions, one for a touchdown and one to the 2yard-line," said Maksen.
Stone led the Red and
Blue to victory with
touchdown passes to
Rhey and Williamson as
the Trojans downed Case
21-0 on Oct. 20. The conference-leading defense
capped the year by holding the Eagles to 119
yards and six first-downs.
Despite a 5-4 season
record, four All-Conference selections and a
number one ranking for
the defense brightened
the silver season.

Football

157

SOCCER
Season Record 16-3-2

OPPONENT
Salem
Park
SL Catherine
St. Joeseph
Bradford
Case
Prairie
Bradford
Washington
Park
Racine Lutheran
Hamilton
Pulaski
Bradford
Horlick
Shoreland
South
Case
Bay\iiew
Parkway
Bradford

THS
7
3
3
l

0
l
2

OPP
l

0
0
2
l

0
0
l

6
4
6

0

3
3

1

l

0

]

0
4

0

2

0
0
2

4
2

l

0
4

Parkside Tournament-1st

J.V. Season Record 10-2

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Salem
St. Joeseph
Bradford
Bradford
Park
Namilton

3
2
1
.:5
.:5
6

0
3
2
1
0
1

Norlick
Shoreland

2
5
.:5
5
.:5
2

2
2
1
1
.:5
0

South
Case
Christian
Christian Life

Parkside Tournament-2nd

"We did very well considering
that we lost six starters. "
Todd Haun
"My favorite game was Soccer
Under the Lights."
Chad Lueck

SOCCCR: (front) John Curtis. Derek Arreola. Paul
Regel. Chris Burden. Francslsco Vasquez. Jim Bat·
chelder (2nd row) Alexander Potente. Dave Macias.
Brian Becker. Kevin Nichols. Chad Ludwig. Chad
Lueck. Todd Naun (back) Coach Travis Grob. Jason Gould, Jeffrey Stouer. Eric Kuntzleman. Robbie
Wojtak, Mark Ramer. Scott VanWilligen. Coach
Jerry Tobalsky.

8

f$oy

occer

Defending the goal. fullback
Eric Kuntzleman clears the ball
upfield while pressure increases from Parkway Christian
on NO\·. 8 at Parkway s Field.

Under heavy coverage, co-captain Todd Haun pushes the ball
to the offense right before they
score a second goal against
Parkway Christian.

Trojans still finish second
despite painful season

njuries hinder sho
·$~~~~·~;~
'V'

word, yet it
plagued the soccer team.
As injuries moved replacements up from the
Junior Varsity, the soccer
squad streaked to the
best-yet Trojan season.
"The team was burdened by injuries. Although six starters were
lost, the team held together to post the best record so far. Character, togetherness and the will
to succeed marked the
team," commented
Coach Jerry Tobalsky.
The Trojans posted a 71 conference record and
a 16-3-2 record overall.
Their only conference
lost was against ttorlick.
By stealing the ball from a Park·
way forward, fullback Jason
Gould saves a goal attempt
while advancing the ball further
down the field to midfielder
Todd Haun on Nov. 8.

"Horlick plays with a
total team concept. They
are all very defense oriented, which makes it extremely hard to pull to-

game on ept. 27.
"Even though we lost
to Bradford, I think it was
the best game of the year.
Bradford doesn't have

"" ~ 1~

f we had not had so
many injuries, we would
have done better.
Alexander Potente

gether an effective, scoring offense," said team
Co-captain Chad Ludwig,
who sprained his ankle
on Oct. 13 against South.
Ripping up the field
with their superb passing, the Trojans snatched
first-place honors in the
OW-Parkside tournament
on Aug. 29-30.
Yet, for some players,
the highlight of the season was the annual ~soc·
cer Under the Lights"

what you'd want to call
team play. They are a
bunch of individuals led
by Troy Fabiano and
Vesko Mimic, although, I
must admit, they do have
speed," stated fullback
Robbie Wojtak.
In the 4-1 loss, Chad
Lueck scored the only
Trojan goal on an assist
from forward Dave Macias with seven minutes
remaining in the first half.
In the the first Regional

game on Oct. 22, the Trojans fell to Bradford again
by a 4 to 1 margin.
This time freshman
Darnell Chambers
scored the only goal on a
shot from the wing.
"We would have done
better at Regionals if we
wouldn't have had so
many injuries," said fullback Alex Potente.
This time the only goal
was scored by freshman
Darnell Chambers on a
shot from the wing.
In the season, opponents scored only 19
goals to the Trojans' 52.
"It's a shame it all had
to end like it did, but
that's how the game
goes," said Ludwig.
Although hoping to
grab a first-place finish in
Big 9 Conference and to
advance to state, the
team's best-yet season
proved that all that glit·
ters isn't gold.

"Even though we
were so inconsistent, we still managed to win.''
Derek Arreola

In order to prevent a goal, goal·
ie Paul Reget knocks the ball
out of bounds on Oct. 1.3 as mid·
fielder John Curtis and fullback
Jason Gould look on.
Keeping his eye on the ball, for·
ward Chad Ludwig prepares to
take an indirect free kick during
the 4·1 victory against Park on
Oct. 8 at Tremper.

159

CROSS
COUNTRY
Boys Varsity
Horlick lnvit. - 5th
Pulaski lnvit. - 14th
Wauwatosa East lnvit. - 10th
West Allis Hale - 8th
Kenosha County lnvit. - 2nd
South Milw. Quad. - 2nd
Big 9 Conference - 5th
WIAA Sectional - 6th

Boys Junior Varsity
Horlick lnvit.- 5th
Pulaski lnvit. - 8th
Wauwatosa East lnvit. - 3rd
West Allis Hale - 5th
Kenosha County lnvit. - 4th
South Milw. Quad. - 3rd
Big 9 Conference - 5th

Girls Varsity
Horlick lnvit.- 8th
Pulaski lnvit. - 3rd
Wauwatosa East lnvit. - 9th
West Allis Hale - 4th
Kenosha County lnvit. - 5th
South Milw. Quad. - 4th
Big 9 Conference - 3rd
WIAA Sectional - 10th

CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Ken Byom, Todd Miller,
Derek Chalgren (2nd row) Dan Cairo, Shane Stevens. Mike Post. Tim Koleno (back) Andy Bernard,
Eric May. Jim Wallace. Brian Childers, John Sheehan, Coach Chuck Bradley.

Jn a burst of energy, Andy Bernard sprints to the finish al the
Big 9 Conference Meet at Parkside on Oct. 13 running a time
ofl7:07.
CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Karina Horochena . Amy
Nelson. Debbie Guenther (back) Jenni Jesson.
Amy Vergenz. Jane Beronich, Carrie Pfeiffer. Coach
Chuck Bradley.

16

Cross Country

Sprinting through the finish,
Amy Nelson ends her race with
a strong finishing kick for a time
of I 5:26 at the County Meet on
Sept. 30 at Parkside.

With the sound of the gun, the
girls team takes off among the
pack at the Wauwatosa East Invitational on Sept. 17.

Pacing themselves, Shane Stevens and Rick Block stick together at the West Allis Hale Invite on Sept. 24.

To push himself, Eric May focuses on a runner in front at the
Pulaski Invite on Sept. 10 as the
team struggles in 14th place.

''The main goal I
had this season
was to help others
and go to State."
Corrie Pfeiffer

Over the river and
through the woods

g ~~:~,i~~ii

tential sprinted into the
season until injuries took
over, while the girls, inspired by Big 9 Conference Champion Carrie
Pfeiffer with a time of
12:29, pushed to improve each meet.
"We had talent on the
team to be good, but
we were plagued with
injuries throughout the
whole season," said
Andy Bernard.
At the first meet of the
season, the Tremper Invite, the team's times
sneaked below their competitors. Eric May's time
of 16:59 and Jim Wallace's 17:31 on the SK
course led the boys'
team. Pfeiffer crossed the
finish in 13:05 for the twomile course.
As Bernard finished in

17:14, the boys raced to
place fourth out of 15
teams at the Pulaski Invite at Wilson Park. The
girls, led by Pfeiffer who

~

~

Led by May and Wallace,
the boys finished a close
second behind the host
team, Salem Central.
The girls raced to place

,....~,

l.!Jalent we had, but we
I were plagued by injuries the entire season . ~ :-.
Andy Bernard

finished 13:14and Karina
Horochena who ran a
time of 13:56, placed
third out of 14 teams.
"The girls really hung
together this year, and it
showed as we improved
each meet," said Amy
Vergenz whose personal
best was 14:11 at the
Conference Meet.
The boys entered the
County Invite and looked
for a second straight title.

third in Big 9 Conference
at Parkside on Oct. 13.
Pumped up with Trojan
spirit, Horochena, Verge n z, Jenni Jesson,
Debbie Guenther, Amy
Nelson and Jane Beronich all ran close to 30 seconds below their times in
the previous meet at
South Milwaukee.
With the WIAA Sectiona Is in Monroe, both
teams were shooting for

a state bid. As only the
first two teams go to
state, a sixth place finish
by the boys and a tenth
place finish by the girls
out of 16 teams ended
the season.
Though the teams did
not qualify, the girls number one runner Pfeiffer,
who sealed a second
place finish with a time of
12:28, qualified for the
WIAA State Meet in Wisconsin Rapids on Oct. 29.
"I want to finish in the
top 10 at State. I'm going
to run in the low 12-minute area," said Pfeiffer.
Pfeiffer ran her best
time of the season with a
12:19 and 31st place
overall finish.
Through thick and
thin, road work and
green courses, both
teams hung together to
improve times and increase stamina.

TENNIS
Season Record 8-4

OPPONENT

THS OPP
5

Case
Brad Ford
Horlick
Park
Bay View

2

6

I

South
Pulaski

2
4
7
7
7
7

5
3
0
0
0
0

Vincent
Germantown
Pius
Divine Savior

6
6
4
3

5
6

11amilton

Mukwonago Quad-3rd
Wauwatosa West Quad-3rd
Vincent lnvit.-1 st
Kenosha County Quad· Isl
Big 9 Conference-2nd
WIAA Stale-24th

J.V. Season Record 6-4

OPPONENT
Case
Bradrord
Horlick
Park
Bay View
Hamilton
South
Pulaski
Bradford
Prairie

THS OPP
2
7
I
4

5
7
7

5

0
6
3

0
0
0

6
2
3
Big 9 Conrerence-5lh

5
4

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Tracy Owen , Jenny
Kittles. Lisa Block. Claire Schoor. Keiko Jochi
{back) Asst. Coach Mary Rice. Amy Euting. Elisa·
beth Goldberg. Robin Johnson , Sarah Jensen,
Laura Mattiazzi.

TENN I S: (front) Joanne Turner. Jennifer Oberlin ,
Michelle Stanich (back) Vanessa Kraemer, Jessica
Downs. Bridgit Jantzen , Carolyn Yoo. Asst. Coach
Mary Rice.

162

Girls Tennis

As partner Katie Ametotte
rushes the net number one
doubles player Jessica Downs
smashes a forehand for a crosscourt winner on Sept. 29 . to beat
Park for the 4-3 team win .
Following through on a return
of seIVe, number three singles
player Jennifer Obertin drills
a forehand drive at her Park opponent on Sept. 29.

State doubles plus team
net second in Big 9

ilver-streaked
the line to defeat ttorlick slight edge with the
\w/ith
eight re- lotte-Downs fell to their 6-4,
6-2, capturing the home-court advantage,"
.
turning letter opponents 6-2, 6-3.

<. '''t winners, the
Trojans rallied to an 8-1
Big 9 conference record
and topped off the season by sending the number one doubles team of
Katie Amelotte and Jessica Downs, bothjuniors,
to the WIAA State meet.
" If I had to pick someone in the beginning of
the season to go on and
make State, it wouldn't
have been them," said
Coach ttenry Thurman
to the /\enosha News.
But the newspaper did
not print his follow-up
comment: "However,
throughout the season 1
was really impressed by
the growth and improvement they showed."
The Trojans team faced
ttorlick on Sept. 6. Ame-

Against Park on Sept. 29, number three doubles player Bridgit
Jantzen leaps to nail a back"cind vollev to win 6-4,6-1.

Aller executing an inside-out
forehand, number one singles
player Michelle Stanich runs for
the next shot on Sept. 29
against Park for the 6-2, 6-.3 win.

"ttorlick had a strong
net game," said Downs.
"Whenever we gave them

team's only championship. After a 1-6 first set,
Amelotte-Downs came

\jil henever we gave Horlick anything at the net,
they'd put it away .•

Jessica Downs

anything at the net,
they'd put it away."
The Trojan team
dropped their only conference loss of the season to Horlick 5-2.
Rain washed out Big 9
Conference play on Oct.
1, forcing the meet to
take place on Oct. 3 with
championship matches
at Horlick and all other
matches at Case.
Number two singles
player Vanessa Kraemer
drove forehands down

Intently concentrating on the
ball, number two singles player
Vanessa Kraemer makes an offbalance save for a 6-2 victory
over Horlick on Oct. .3.

alive in the second set by
passing Bradford at the
net. They went on to win
1-6, 6-1, 6-2 for third
place. Number one
singles player Michelle
Stanich streaked in first
serves for a 4-6, 6-4, 7-5
victory over Bradford and
a third place in conference. This clinched a second place finish for the
team at Conference.
"Many championship
matches involved ttorlick
players, so they had a

Serving down the center line,
number two doubles player
Cindy Broesch aces one as Tro·
jans sweep second in the Big 9
at Washington Park.

doubles player Bridgit
Jantzen pointed out.
With wins over Elkhorn
and Park at Sectionals,
Amelotte-Downs advanced to State and drew
Eau Claire first round. On
Oct. 13 at Nielsen Stadium, they blistered backhands crosscourt for a
6-1, 6-3 victory over Eau
Claire. Second round,
however, they fell to
eighth-seated Brookfield
Central 6-0, 6-1.
"Brookfield Central
overpowered us in almost every aspect of the
game. They played on a
completely different level
of tennis than we did,"
said Amelotte.
By placing 24 out of 64
at State, Amelotte and
Downs exceeded all expectations and demonstrated that the Big 9
second place finish was
on target.

''Watching better
players at State
gave us something to shoot for,
more power.''
lfotie Amelotte

Girls Tennis

SWIMMING
Season Record 5-2

OPPONENT

THS OPP

Horlick
New Berlin West
Case
Zion Benton

120
82
83
102

51
90
90
69

B~~~

lLl

~

Nicolet

97

53

~~

~

N

Oak Creek Invite-3rd
Rocket Invite-2nd
Conference Relays-2nd
Nicolet Invite-5th
Panther Relays-2nd
Racine Invite-2nd
Conference-2nd
Sectionals-2nd
State-18th. 20th

JV Season Record 3-4
Horlick
New Berlin West
Case
Bradford
Nicolet
Park
Zion Benton

79
54

56

~

100
99
78
72
43

41
65
90
87

86

" At the Big 9 Conference
meet, I had my best time of
the season with a 1:06:62 in
the 100 backstroke. "
J enni Gesicki

"Morning practice was a lot of
hard work , but we always
found a good parking spot at
5 :30 a.m . I was also wide
awake during first hour. "
Nicole Rizzo
" Being Conference champ in
diving was a season highlight.
It was the first time in my life
I scored over 300 points in a
single meet. "
Debbi Scalzo

SWIMMING: (front) Amy Axelson. Vicki Booth . Julie
Naydihor, Lynn Azuma. Kathy Doyle, Francine Durden, Sue Patterson (2 n d Row) Eric Lundquist,
Coach Larsen. Chrissy White. Johanna Larsen , Sue
Rosmann . Chris Gardner. carolyn Petlock. Michelle
Dicello, Jenni Gesicki. Carol Zambrinek, Amy Moschel. Heather Enwright. Coach Burmeister {back )
Mike Bovee. Larry Mallek. carolyn DeKok, Nicole
Rizzo, Joy Grapentine. Anne Savaglio. Elise Azuma ,
Tami Burmeister. Lisa Dicello, Debbi Scalzo.

164

Girls

wimming

During the diving, senior Debbi
Scalzo hits a one-half twist of
the five required on Sept. 15 to
win first against Case.
Aiding in the cross-town
slaughter, Carolyn DcKok
swims the 200-yard freestyle
against Bradford on Oct. 18.

To score for h er team , breast·
stroker Anne Savaglio swims to
victory as Tremper beats Brad·
ford 113-58, on Oct. 13.

"At State I took a
half second off my
100 Fly time from

last year.''
Tomi Burmeister

Second sparkles as
Trojans swim to a

ilver strft@~®@J IB®@IB@rru
s red and blue
s trea k e d b e~i'.:_3' twee n lane
lines and o ver chilly waters, T rojan swimmers
swam toward a truly silver streaked season. Taking seconds in Conference, Sectionals and with
their overall record, the
girls swim team proved to
be a fierce competitor in
the Big 9 Conference.
Many swimmers
agreed their biggest meet
of the season was on
Sept. 15, against Case,
their conference rival.
Tremper lost by a close
83-89 margin. The medley relay team of Jenni
Gesicki, Anne Savaglio,
Tami Burmeister and
Elise Azuma took a first.
Burmeister placed first in
the 200 J.M. and the 100
back, while Debbi Scalzo
snatched a first in diving.

" I believe we lost to
Case because of a lack of
depth to our team, " said
butterflier Burmeister.
Despite the hard

again, and took a second,
I feel we had a strong sea·
son ," stated captain
Anne Savaglio.
Second was a popular

..: . f \ .r!

'" !'1 y hard work paid

off when I broke a
minute in the 1 00 Free. :-- ·"
Elise Azuma

fought loss, the Trojans
placed second in Confer·
ence. Here, Burmeister
won the Big 9 Conference
championship in the 200
free with a 2:04:08, and
Scalzo rotated to conference champ by sticking
all five required dives.
"Conference was a big
meet for us. We were all
really psyched. Even
though we lost to Case

place for the Trojans, as
they placed second in
Sectionals, too.
"for me, the best meet
of the year was Sectiona Is," said diver Amy
Moschell. "I got my
best score of the year
with a 324."
Taking second in Conference overall , with a
5-2 record, the Trojans
were just a couple points

short of a Big 9 Conference championship.
The team practiced
hard all year long to place
so high. Morning practices at 5:30 a.m. increased stamina .
" We usually worked really hard at practice, so it
was great when our times
started dropping, " said
backstroker Nicole Rizzo.
"All my work was the
most gratifying in our
meet against Bradford
when I broke a minute in
the 100 free, a season
goal I set for myself,"stated Co-captain Azuma.
To finish the season,
the Trojans sent Burmeister to the W.l.A.A.
State Girls Swim Meet, on
Nov. 11. She placed 18th
in the 100 fly with a time
of 1:02:21, and 20th in
the 200 l.M. with 2:19:17.
to cap the silver season.

Girls Swimming

165

VOLLEYBALL
Season Record 4-6

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Ba)'lviC\'J
Bradford
SL Joseph
Yark
11a111ilton
Yulaski
Horlick
St. Catherine
South
Case

1
2
3

3
3

3

Carthage lnvil. · 6th
Big 9 Conf. - 5lh
WlAA Regionals · 3rd

J.V. Season Record 3-7

OPPONENT
Bay View
Bradford
SL Josephs
Park
11amilton
Pulaski
Horlick
St. Catherine
South
Case

THS
2
2
3
I

0

OPP
I

0
2
3

2
2
2
2

2

Pulaski Tournament · 4th
Big Nine Conference · 9th
Kenosha Co. Tournament · 4th

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Elissa Hartley. Kelly
Hauptmann , Kory Andreoli, Tanya Bertog (2nd
row) Kelly Keckler. Amy Hanson . Lori Kertz (back)
Mr. Joe Bentz, Mary Dezee. Janet Wade , Liz Koch,
Mary Rath, Chris Draves.

VOLLEYBALL: (front)Jodi Reiherzer. Carrie Perout·
ka , Susie Nickel. Tina Kreuser (2nd row)Shelly
Aiello, Jamie Alwardt, Angela Ruffolo. Kelly O'Han·
Ion , Sue Nieces, (back ) Ann raradise. Amy Zuzinec.
Jessica Wright. Janey Dulio. Karen Kirschbaum.
K.rislinc Ryan. Coach Larry Fell.

~66

Volleyba ll

With a bump. Karen Kirschbaum returns the ball in the
third game against Bradford in
the Oct. 22 Regionals.

In an attempt to score, junior
varsity receiver Korey Andreoli
dives backwards for the ball at
South on Oct. 16.

Injuries, inexperience add
up to fifth place in Big 9

etbacks set up ~@~~®~
\W'r~E~~~~~7o~

In the Kenosha County
Invitational at Bradford
on Sept. 10, the crew captured second place in a
field of six teams. The
Trojans won seven of ten

leyball team suffered
from inexperience as
they took fifth in the Big
9 Conference; however,
the team hustled to a second place at the Kenosha
County Invite.
Coming off a loss to
Bay View, Tremper hosted Bradford. The squad
triumphed by scores of
15-7, 12-15 and 15-8.
Spiker Karen Kirschbaum led the attacking
with eight good spikes.
"Even though we didn't
have as good of a season
as we would have liked,
beating Bradford in each
of our four meetings
was a little consolation,"
commented receiver Angela Ruffolo.

games, dropping one to
Shoreland and two to
Central. Spiker Jessica
Wright dominated the hitting with 10 good attacks
and three kills. Setters
Tina Kreuser and Kirschbaum strove to set87 and
82 percent accurate.
"We played well at the

At the Park meet on Sept. 15,
Susie Nickel spikes for the second point in the first match although Tremper lost 1-2.

Lunging towards the ball, receiver Angela Ruffolo drives the
ball over the net as Hamilton
wins three on Sept. 22.

County Invite, but we
would have had a better
chance of beating Central
and taking first if we
hadn't gone into the
game thinking we'd lose.

~;'! / ~

~ ur loss to Park had to

" - ' be the most aggravating loss of the season!

Susie Nickel

Their height intimidated
us," said Kirschbaum.
Tremper suffered another defeat to Park on
Sept. 15. Although the
Trojans grabbed the first
game, the Panthers rallied to steal the next two,
15-6 and 15-13.
"Our loss to Park was
the most aggravating of
the whole season. We exchanged a few words with
them before the match,

and I think that distracted
our playing. It was our
match, and we blew it!"
said spiker Susie Nickel.
As the season progressed, Tremper lost starters setter Carrie Peroutka, three-year varsity receiver Kris Ryan and substitute receiver Sue
Neises to illness and injuries by October.
With a conference record of .3-5, the Trojans
hosted WlAA Regionals,
which included Bradford,
Central and Badger. The
team ended its season
taking 3rd with a 1-5 record for the day.
"The injuries and inexperience hindered us
all season, but my coaching inexperience was
also a setback. Although
we didn't have an ideal
season, it was a learning
experience for us," concluded Coach Larry Fell.

··With a bit more
concentration and
team effort, we
wouldn't have had
as many losses."
Tina Hreuser

Volleyball

167

GOLF
Season Record 5-5

OPPONENT

THS OPP
2J7
250
2J9
227
2J8
2J2
228
2J6
240
224

Bradford
Bradford
Union GrO\.C
Salem
Waterford
Bradford
t1 a1k

C.Jse
11orlick
Burlington

227
2J9
269
20t
196
217
201

taqle lnvit.
4th
13ig 9 Conference 4th
WIAA Sectional
7th

Junior Varsity Scores

OPPONENT

THS

Bradford
Bradford
Union GrO\.C
Salem
Waterford
Bradford

Jl4
J28
280
JOI
JIO

I'ark

275
284
279
269
269

asc
llorlick
Burlington
Big 9 Confcrcn c

OPP

293

" The teams really did well this
year. Both Varsity and J.V. hung
together and worked hard to improve their games. "
Angela Petersen
" One of our teams weakest
points was the putting. ''
Jenni Huber
" This was my best season yet. I
played hard and it paid off when
I made the All-County team. "
Chris Regner

GI RLS GO LF: (fron t) Jenny Bjurman, Danni Reich.
Jenn)' t1ubcr Linda Bisciglia Valerie McGruder
(2nd row) Angela Petersen. Ja}mie Gayheart. Sara
Sampica. Chris Regner, Kris Muder (b ack) Coach
Nancy Phipps, Nicole Kopp, Jeanette Sowka, Jenny
Kreger Coach Dennis Phipps.

16

Girls Golf

With her ball on the fairway,
Jenni Kreger sets up her third
shot on the sixth hole at Ives on
Aug. 26 against Bradford .
Inches from the cup, Jaymie
Steagall looks to par hole three
at Bristol Oaks where she shot
61 on Sept. 26.

Digging her ball from sand,
Sara Sampica swings on the fifth
hole en route to a 61 at Shoops
Park on Sept. 21 .

To close the gap in the 228-201
Park loss, Valerie McGruder
putts on the sixth green as Chris
Regner looks on.

Before the 224 round against
Bradford, Coach Nancy Phipps
gives her team instructions at
Bristol Oaks on Sept. 8 .

''Our season
highlight was
winning three
straight matches
in one week.''
Undo Bisciglio

Seniors' steady play
chips out of rough

olfers ~~@w® ~1frr@~®~
n its third year of ex- Bristol Oaks on Aug. 30. the regular season with a
istence, the girls golf MVP Regner's season loss to Burlington 224team knocked 33 best of 4 7 and Valerie 201 at Bristol Oaks.
strokes off its total scor- McGruder's 54 gave the
By shooting a 465 for
ing average at 237. Out- team enough momen- 18 holes in the Confershooting five opponents,
the Trojans placed fourth
in the Big 9 Conference
,_.--,
" •<i• he progress we made
Meet in a respectable
I helped new golfers imround on Sept. 29.
prove their game.
~
Beating Bradford twice
to begin the season and
Jaymie Steagall
once again on Sept. 8,
Tremper took advantage
of the Devils' failure to
field a full varsity team tum for the win. Again on ence Meet at Ives Grove
of five. Chris Regner the home course, the on Sept. 29, the girls
medaled twice while Trojans outshot Water- walked away with a fourth
Linda Bisciglia took the ford 238-269 on Sept. 7.
place finish in the Big 9.
other medalist honors.
On Sept. 13, the TroWith each returning
Led by Sara Sampica's jans faced Big 9 rivals varsity golfer having
57, the team suffered a Park, Case and ttorlick. played on the Ives Grove
239-227 loss to Union Case became state cham- course at least four
Grove at Ives on Aug. 29. pion while Park finished times, the girls were familiar with the course.
"We shot well against in tenth place.
"Case and Park were by
"Though it felt like I
Union Grove. I parred the
14th hole which helped far the best teams in the was in the sand at least
keep the score down, but conference, so we fo- once on every hole on the
they were just a little cused in on trying to beat front nine, we really immore experienced ttorlick," said Bisciglia proved at Conference
about the 240-217 ttor- this year. The players reteam," said Sampica.
ally felt comfortable with
With that loss behind lick loss.
In spite of Regner's 47 the course," said medalthem, the girls beat Salem Central 227-239 at for nine, the team ended ist Regner who shot 106.
~,,,.

.r'

At the WIAA Sectional
meet at Johnson Park on
Oct. 5, Tremper posted a
4 77 on 18 holes to take
seventh place out of the
13 teams present. Regner
led the team with her
13th place finish out of 60
competing golfers. Her
109 was 10 strokes over
the individual qualifying
score for State.
"This is the first year
that we have had a lot of
seniors to help with the
younger players. Jaymie
Steagall and Chris Regner are the only threeyear players. Jaymie improved 31 strokes and
Chris 20," said Coach
Nancy Phipps.
With seven returning
golfers, the Trojans had
the experience to stay
out of the rough.
''The progress we
made sophomore and
junior year helped the
new members improve
their golf games," said
Steagall whose personal
average had improved
from 79. 7 to 63.5.

Girls Golf

169

WINTER
SPORTS
Boys Basketball
MVP • Dave Lynn
Most Improved - Tim Koleno
Big 9 Con ference
1st Team · Dave Lynn
Ho n. Mention • Scott Fredericksen

Boys Swimming
MVP· Jeff Du gdale
Most Improved - Charlie Skendziel. Jeff Dugdale

Most Improved · Jason Rimkus
Best l'resh/ Soph. · Mike Burmeister
110 % - Dean Helmke

Girls Basketball
MVP • Tanya Bertog
captain · Tina Kreuser, Anne Savaglio
Coach es A ward · Sara Sampica
Big 9 Con ference
1st Team • Tanya Bertog

Gymnastics
captain · Tania Shama
MVP · Tania Shama

Wrestling
captain · Brian Parmentier, Brett Madsen
MVP • Rick Fossey

" I was happy with my honor
roll performances, but I mainly got involved in fitness week
for the fun of it. "
Jim Pinter
"I wanted to achieve a personal best and beat last year' s
record mile time. " Eric May

" I used fitness week to see
what my time in the mile
would be before Girls Track
season started."
Karina Horochena
" Fitness week was a very exciting experience when I
broke the Obstacle record. "
Tracie Jensen

Fitn

s

To stretch after classes ,
students hustle in basketball
during fourth hour lunch on
March 10.

Because a 1 80 game is on the
line, junior Ed Gray eyes up his
last shot in the tenth frame at
Guttormsen 's East.

Hopping over the matt senior
Jim Prevec runs against the
clock on the Trojan Obstacle
Course on March 17.

After a strong rebound, sophomore Scott Seidel goes up for a
lay-up wh ile playing 21 during
fourth hour.

With records on the line,
teens push to the max

6

itness breaks a ~W®@if
weat poured out of
0

!; t~~; · pbu~1~~~

sophomore Alonzo
Hodges' 21 inch jump.
Sophomore Felicia
Carr led the girls in the
vertical jump with 18

climbed, ran and jumped
to break five All-School
and 12 class records at
the 8th Annual Fitness
Challenge, March 13-17.
Fitness week coincided
with National Physical
Education and Sports
week activities.
Senior Art Miller
pumped out 34 pullups as he broke the Senior and All-School record
of 30 held by '88 graduate Scott Pias.
Both sexes from every
class swept records in the
vertical jump. Leaping
the All-School and Junior
boys record, Sean Sanders jumped 27 and 1/2
inches. Senior Anthony
Nelson soared to 26 and
3/4 inches, followed by

inches for the All-School
and Sophomore record.
Jane Beronich just missed the school record
with her jump of 17 and
3/4 inches. Closing out
the sweep over the vertical jump records junior
Jenny Dolling leaped 13
and 1/2 inches for the
Junior record.
"Participating in fitness

Crawling under a hurdle, senior
Art Miller rushes to complete
the Trojan Obstacle Course on
March 17.

Coasting down the slopes at
Wilmont Mountain, junior Libby
Goldberg picks up speed before
gliding down on Feb. 19.

week was a good chance
to compete against the
other classes and people
from previous years, it
was nice to break a rec-

::-;' i t n e s s wee k w a s a
good chance to com pete against other classes •
Jane Beronich

., .,

ord," said Beronich.
Displaying their crosscountry and track form,
junior Karina Horochena
and sophomore Debbie
Guenther dropped their
class times in the indoor
mile. Horochena broke
the school mark along
with the Junior record
time with 6:34. Guenther
topped the Sophomore
record with a time of6:56.
"Since I enjoy running,
I had to see how I would
do in the indoor mile,

it was a big challenge
to break the Sophomore
record," said Guenther.
Combining all the activities in the Fitness
Challenge, students took
their shot at the Trojan
Obstacle Course. The
only student able to
break through on the
record list was senior Tracie Jensen who not only
downed the Senior
record but also the AllSchool record with her
time of 1:56.6.
"I thought it would be
an exciting experience
to get involved in Fitness Week and show
some school spirit,"
said Jensen.
Fitness Week culminated the intramural program which offered basket b a 11, weightlifting,
badminton and swimming. Students streaked
to the gym at lunch to kill
some free time or knock
off a few calories.

"The course is a
lot harder than it
looks, it was
really tiring."
Lom,1 Mallek

Fitness

171

WRESTLING
Season Record 8-1

OPPONENT
Park
Central
Case
South
11orlick
Bradford
Bay View
Pulaski
Nam ii ton

THS OPP
29
35
47

2S
27
9

63

12

50

9

17
71
56
74

35
6

9
0

11artford Tourney - 2nd
West Ailis Tourney - 4th
Bradford Tourney - 2nd
Elkhorn Tourney - 3rd
Big 9 Conference Tourney Regionals - 3rd
Sectionals - 1st
State - 20th

2nd

J.V. Season Record 8-1

OPPONENT

THS OPP
37
24

Park
Central
Case
South
11orlick
Bradford
Bay View
Pulaski
Nam ii ton

25

11
18
31
5
19
0

39
31
28
40
35

30
38
29
48

Park J.V. Tourney - 2nd
J .V. Tourney - 1st

·'My 1988-1989 wrestling season turned out to be one of my
personal best. My highlights
of the year were winning the
Regional title and receiving
The Most Dedicated Wrestler
of the Year Award."
Mike Alcorta

To gain wrist control, Rick Fossey (152) grabs his Middleton
opponent's arms at the State
meet on Feb 25.
Stacking his opponent, Mike Alcorta (145) attempts to roll him
over for near-fall points at the
Bradford meet on Jan. 12.

WRf:STLING (front): Bob Saltig, Curtiss Meeks,
Steve Oberst, Ben Moon, Alex Potente, Andy Sets·
berg, Steve Janiak, John Wallace (2nd row) Dan
Selsberg, John 11eide, Propie vassos, Brent Mat·
son, Rick Fossey, Scott Jackson, Mike Alcorta,
Coach Jeni! Grover, Jodi Reiherzer (back) Coach
Jim Padlock, Paul Zuzinec, Kevin zarietti, Don
Kauffman, Dan Filippelli, Brian Parmentier, Mike
Jones, Brian 11ackl, Bill Maksen.

172

Wrestling

Being Regional
champ, I just
didn't wrestle
up to my potential
at Sectionals.
Bill Moksen

Wrestlers escape Bradford'
shadow to qualify four

inning Secti

\ft! ~~~!"~.~if~
Big 9 meet and Regiona Is , Varsity wrestling
came out of nowhere to
pin down the Sectional
championship.
On Jan. 7 Tremper
competed in the Bradford
Invitational. After qualifying seven wrestlers for
the championships, wins
like a .3:39 pin by Brent
Matson (135) and Alex
Potente's (125) 5-2 win
boosted the team into
second place.
At Bradford on Jan. 12,
Potente, Rick Fossey
(152), Scott Jackson
(160) and Brian Parmentier (171) scored firsts.
Because the lighter Red
Turning his opponent over into
position, Scott Jackson (160)
attempts to pin his Bradford op·
ponent on Jan. 12.

Devils bad plunged way
ahead, the heavier Trojans could not catch up.
Again placing behind
Bradford, the host Tro-

tionals on Feb. 18. For
nine years the host
Stoughton had claimed
the Sectional title until
Tremper wrestled to a

• ..: f \ fter the move, I tossed
him to his back and
pinned him. ~ :-Paul Zuzinec

jans picked up second
place at the Big 9 meet
on Feb. 4. Tremper boasted four champions, Potente, Jackson, Rick Fossey (152), and Bill
Maksen (275), with six
championship matches
against Bradford.
Finishing third in Regionals at Kettle Morraine
on Feb. 11, the team sent
eight wrestlers to Sec-

victory. Although the
Trojans brought the
fewest number at eight,
four qualified for State.
Fossey claimed a first,
while Potente, Matson
and Paul Zuzinec (140)
battled to seconds.
"I defeated my opponent from Milton who
beat me at Regionals. I
turned him over twice in
the third period which

gave us the extra points
we needed to win the Sectional," said Potente.
At the State meet on
Feb. 2.3-25, Matson and
Fossey advanced to the
second round consolations, but Zuzinec and Potente were eliminated.
" My first match in the
State meet was against a
wrestler who was 32-1. I
executed my own special
technique called the
'Wizard, ' which is a counter move to take-downs.
After the move, I tossed
him to his back and
pinned him," said Zuzinec about an unforgettable pin at State in spite
of a later loss.
While Matson claimed
fifth after winning his consolation match, Fossey
finished sixth to give the
team 2.3 points to place
20th out of 128 teams.

Wrestling

173

SWIMMING
Varsity Season Record 6-3

OPPONENT

THS OPP
71

Eisenhower
Park
Nicolet
Marquette
Hartford
Bradford
case
Horii ck
Tosa West

88

87
77
55
88

59
91
91

69
79
83
94
15
84
100
92

89

Oak Creek Relay - 2nd
Rocket Invite - 2nd
Shorewood Invite - Jrd
Eisenhower Invite - Jrd
Tosa West invite - Jrd
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
Sectionals - Jrd
WIAA State - 5th

JV Season Record 6-3

OPPONENT
Marquette
Bradford
Eisenhower
Hartford
Case
Horii ck
Tosa West
Park
Nicolet

THS OPP
BJ

79
79

78

41

60

16
100
65

64

59
90
90
90

86

99

67
72

"Our fifth place finish at State
showed what a great season
we really had, even though
our conference record was
a dismal 2-2."
Charlie Skendziel
"At the Bradford-Tremper
meet we took first place in almost every event, showing
that even though our team is
small it's also strong.''
Eric Bovee

SWIMMING: (front) Jeff Dugdale, Nick Ladlne, Joe
Bustrycki, Garrett Wade, Eric Bovee, Chris Talbert,
Charlie Skendziel, Larry Mallek, Brian Childers,
Darren Becker, Mike Palmen (2nd row) Tracy Kreu·
ser. Joe Bartel, Mike Bovee, Jim Clark, Mike Burmeister. Jason Rimkus, Dean Helmke, Paul Reget,
Marc Kaddatz, Jason Jensen (back) Sue Rosmann,
Coach Pete Johnson, Amy Moschell, JennyOesicki,
Coach Jerry Burmeister. Vicki Booth .

174

Boys Swimming

To beat Bradford at home on
Dec. 15, breaststroker Dean
Helmke comes up for a quick
breath in the 200 IM wipe out.

Gliding through lane four at
Marquette, backstroker Jeff
Dugdale takes first place in the
100 back on Dec. 8.

"At State, I made
my best time of the
season, 53.89, in
the 100 fly."
Dean Helmke

Trojans make best
better at State

iping out o~~ U'®~©U'@~
! rack! Once the gun

sounded, swimmers leaped off the
starting blocks. With
arms churning and legs
kicking, the 400-yard
freestyle relay team of
Jeff Dugdale, Charlie
Skendziel, Dean Helmke
and Mike Burmeister
washed out Eisenhower
on Nov. 22 with a time of
3:25.29. Their first place
finish lifted the Trojans to
a 71-69 victory.
"It was great to start
out the season with a win
because it got up our confidence for the rest of the
season," said Helmke
about the highest finish
at State for Trojans.
On Dec. 15 the Trojans
took on Bradford at
home. Dugdale glided
into first place in the 200In the 200 IM, Jeff Dugdale
touches in at 1:59.56 for first
place in Sectional competition
at Park High School.

yard free, 100-yard backstroke and as the anchor
for the 400 free relay.
Mike Bovee took third in
the 100 back to help edge

free relay to drown the
Big 9 conference record
with a time of 3:23.36.
"We were lucky that
Case's relay team was

~..: f ~ ur 6. a.m. practices
really paid off at the
end of the season.!" •
Charlie Skendziel

the Red Devils 88-84.
Following a third place
in the Tosa West
Invitational, the team
rolled in four points behind ttorlick for second
place at the Big 9 Conference meet on Jan. 2 at
South Dakota. Dugdale
set conference records of
1:46.85 and :56.8 in the
200 free and 100 back, respectively. tte th enjoined
Skendziel, Helmke and
Burmeister in the 400

disqualified because
otherwise we would've
gotten third place," said
Dugdale, who received
All American consideration in the 100 back.
After qualifying for
State in six events, Dugdale, Skendziel, Helmke
and Burmeister shattered school records for
a fifth place finish at the
UW Natatorium in Madison on Feb. 11.
"The 6 a.m. practic-

es paid off at the end.
Our fifth place finish at
State was the highest in
school history," said
Captain Skendziel.
Dugdale, the defending
champion in the 200 IM,
took one second off last
year's time but still finished 1.5 seconds behind
Madison West's Chris
Dold. tte also came in .6
of a second after Tom
Woholl of Lake Geneva
in the 100 back.
"The 100 back was an
emotional race for Dean,
Charlie and me to watch.
We all felt like we were
right in the water with
Jeff," said Burmeister.
Helmke and Burmeister took fifth and 14th in
the 100 fly while Skendziel took 10th in the 50
free and 13th in the 100
free. Dugdale, Skendziel,
Helmke and Burmeister
then touched in fourth in
the 400 free relay.

Boys Swimming

175

BASKETBALL
Season Record 8 13

THS OPP

OPPONENT
Muskego
Hamilton
Horii ck
Case
Pulaski
Oshkosh West
Oshkosh North
Mukwonago
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Horlick

82
88
67
76
66
66
67
72
59
41
65
69
68
74

68
74
82
80
68
75
65
70
54
48
68
83
85
72

Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford
South
Bradford

81
61
45
76
65
71

58
66
46
69
74
79
56

53

JV Season Record 6-13

OPPONENT

THS OPP

Horlick
Zion-Benton
Case
Bradford
Park
Union Grove
Menasha

40
53
50
63

Appleton West
Horlick
Salem
Case
Bradford
South
South
Park
Waterford
Salem
Union Grove
Waterford

56
45
47
46
57
53
51
47
48
60

48
52
69

71

42

Sop

56
56
58

64
54
46
58

52
46
51
64
46
49
62
56
54
64
20
52

d 91

THS OPP

OPPONENT
Muskego
Hamilton

64
65

Horiick
Case
Pulaski
Oshkosh West
Oshkosh North
Mukwonago
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Horlick
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford
South

66
70
69
61
55
55
43
42
46

48
62
68
57
62
55
64
58
61

36
10

77

67
38
68
59
66
55
68
68
97
54
62
53

57
62
54
66
52

"Our season was marked with
many close losses, which
showed our vast potential."
BASKtTBALL: (front) Steve Dahl. Scott
Fredericksen. Tim Kolcno . John Lynn.
Andy Adamson (back) Jon Pergande. Mike
Leitch. Steve Redlin. Dave Lynn. Rob Rhey
- - - - - - - - - - - 'coach Saint Jimenez.

Andy Adamson

176

Boys Basketball

Pressuring a turnover of the
ball, forward Jon Pergande at·

tempts to steal the pass at
South on Feb. 24.

Close games, second half
downfalls tip squad

. . ._,
ti

osses dunk s•~~@(fi)

fter two wins, a
Silver Streak
quickly faded as
close losses overtook the
Varsity basketball team.
Only the upset win over
Big 9 champ, Horlick, on
Jan. 31 brightened the
lack-luster 8-13 season.
" Other then our upset
win over Horlick, the season was a letdown. We
were experienced, but
key turnovers at the end
hurt us ," said guard
Steve Dahl.
To win 74-72, Tremper
used a tough man-toman defense that caused
Rebel mistakes. They
also hit 9 of 12 freethrows in the last three
minutes to seal the win.
"We thought we were
as good as any Big 9
After a steal on the press, guard
Scott Fredericksen uses his
body twist for a lay-up against
South in the Feb. 24 loss, 71-79.

team; we lacked intensity
sometimes, especially in
the second half. With a
better strategy we might
have turned our season

with a 67-65 win over
Oshkosh North. The win
came after guard Tim Koleno sank a 15-foot buzzer beater for the two·

. : . ti
'"

ur intensity level
wasn 't there, esgecially in the second half. :- •
Rob Rhey

around," said forward
Rob Rhey.
Tremper jumped to a
quick start with an 82-68
win over Muskego and an
88-74 victory over Hamilton. Center Dave Lynn hit
for27 points, despiteTrojans' 4 7 percent free·
throw shooting.
After losing to Oshkosh
West 66-75 at the Osh·
kosh Holiday Classic, the
Trojans got back on track

point win. Lynn and guard
Scott Fredericksen made
the All-Tournament team
for the two games they
played.
On Jan. 13, Tremper
locked horns with their
crosstown rival, Brad·
ford. The game remained
close with the Trojans up
by three with 30 seconds
left and forward John
Lynn on the line shooting
a bonus. tie missed the

first free throw, and Bradford came down with a
chance to tie. The Red
Devils threw up a three
pointer that hit nothing
but net, sending the
game into overtime.
The two teams battled
for three extra minutes
with Bradford coming out
on top, 65·68. Dave and
John Lynn scored 27 and
22 points apiece.
Coming out strong in
the first half but then fall·
ing apart, the team
dropped their next two
games to Hamilton 69-83
and South 68·85.
Two weeks later, Trem·
per closed its season with
a 76·69 success over Bay
View on Feb. 14. Dave
Lynn laid in 26 points followed by forward Andy
Adamson with 14.
In the WIAA Regionals,
Tremper lost 53-56 to
Bradford. Forward Jon
Pergande led the Trojans
with 16 points as Koleno
ended with 10.
"Varying defenses a lit·
tie would have kept us
more competitive in the
Big 9," said Koleno.

··we set our
goals high. but
we didn't get our
game plan together.''
Using his left hand, forward Tim
Koleno splits open the South
man-to-man defense, yet Trempor lost 68-85.

SOPHOMORC: (front) Bobby Johnson.
Brian Gossett, l\lonzo Hodges (2nd row)
Mike Kaddatz, Matt Collins. George Cooper. l\lphonso Hodges (back) Bill Pecknick. Pete Halpin, Mike Epping. Jim Stu·
rino. Coach Jeff Willis.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Chad Lueck,
Chris Frye. Roderick Drake. Jerry Rauen
(back) Jamie Petersen. Dan Riordan. Dan
Jansen. Scott VanWilligan. Coach Brian
Chike.

Dove Ll,mn

Boys Basketball

177

BASKETBALL
Season Record 7-15

OPPONENT
South
Whitefish Bay
Hamilton
Burlington
Horlick
Case
Pulaski
Greendale
Shoreland
Park
Bay View
Bradford
South
Hamilton

Horlick
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford
Bradford
Lake Geneva Badger

THS OPP
59
37
55
49
54
50

61
39
46
38
47
53
67
51

23
49
45
80
77
69
70
66
50
57
56
50
35
31

54

77

32
61
44
48
38
41
50

62
59
90
55
44
38
64

JV Season Record 18-2

OPPONENT

THS OPP

South
Whitefish Bay
Hamilton
Burlington
Horlick

50
28
36
38
50

Case
Pulaski
Greendale
Shoreland
Park
Bay View
Bradford
South
Hamilton
Horlick
Case
Pulaski
Park
Bay View
Bradford

29
47
35
32
58
67
45
52
44

44
47
58
47
56
53

9
26
18

24
41

18
13

33
10

26
52
25
33
16
53
.34
39
52
29
36

"Beating Bradford on the 23rd
was the best game of the entire
basketball season."
Jeni England

BASKETBALL: (front) Tina Kreuser. Sara Sampica
(2nd row) Tanya Bertog. Kris Ryan. Karen Burrow,
Anne Savaglio, Came Peroutka, Chris Regner. Jeni
England (back) Coach Shelly Johnston, Jessi
Wright, Kelly Logan. Lori Redlin, Mary Ivy. Janneane Clark, Coach Deb Bertog.

178

Girls' Basketball

JUNIOR VAR ITY: (front) Lella Sheer.
Soula V ssos. Karen Burrow. Colette Eckert, Lori Peters (2nd row) Nicole Kopp.
Danielle Kammerzelt. Alicia Thomas,
Soula Vassilopoulos. Natalie Koleno. Sarah Fugette (back) Julie Levonowlch. Janet
Wade, Coach Ray Heideman. Liz Koch.
Mary Dezee.

/fuddling around Coach Shelly
Johnston before the continuing
cross-town battle with Bradford, the Trojans psych themselves up for the second half of
their Jan. 6 game.

To rebound the ball, forward
Jessie Wright and center Tina
Kreuser leap above a Bay View
forward in the 48-55 loss.

As she blocks a Bay View shot,
forward Jeni England snuffs her
opponent to force a turnover in
the third quarter on Feb. 14.

Ripping down a rebound, forward Jessie Wright and guard
Karen Burrow snatch the ball
from Bay View who won 56-47.

''My team was
the reason I was
highest scorer in
the Conference."
Ton1,1a Bertog

After three years,
Varsity rebounds

r-' 1

inish in R
•

I.I.. weeettt!! ! A shnll
whistle blew. Ten
> fouls were I ed in

'

the last ti e minutes of
the Regional TremperBradford match-up on
Feb.23. Even though
Tremper hit only 13 of 34
free throws, the shots
eventually won the game
for them. Chris Regner,
Tanya Bertog and Kris
Ryan hit four offive in the
fourth quarter alone to
take the lead.
On Feb. 6, though, just
one week earlier, the Trojans had fallen to the
cross-town rivals, 38-44.
"The loss to Bradford
changed our attitude. We
wanted to win more than

ever " said Ryan.
When we played Bradford on the 16th, we
didn't play like a team.
We practiced hard the

ry to coaching.
"Coach Johnston had
high expectations for Regionals. She believed in
us. We dressed to go to

1 - ,.., e came back in the
~~
last half but too late
to make up 20 points.:-- :-.

Anne Savaglio

next week and even had
team meetings to discuss
what went wrong. It
helped us as a team,"
added Regner.
The players credited
the change and the victo-

State, and we won. She's
not just a coach, she is a
friend," said forward Jessie Wright.
The Trojans advanced
to the Regional final, on
Feb. 25, but the team

took a loss, 50-64, to
Lake Geneva Badger.
"Against Badger we
didn't hustle at first. By
the second half, things
started to happen. We
were down by 20. It was
too late to make up so
many points," said forward Anne Savaglio.
Although the team
missed State by only
three games, the outcome of this season and
parent involvement
pleased Johnston.
"I am happy with our
first round win. We've had
excellent parental support, and we're going to
turn this program
around," said Johnston.

Girls Basketball

179

GYMNASTICS
Season Record 5-2

OPPONENT

THS OPP

Racine
King/ Marshall
Vincent
Riverside/ Tech
Milw. Madison
Hamilton
Bradford

95.875
85.28
86.575
59.75
89.15
73.74
94.925

97.925
76.4
75.60
22
33.4
46.83
98.0125

Salem Central Invite-15th
Gratton Invite- 3rd
Brookfield Central-18th
Mukwonago Invite-13th
Varsity Conference-12nd
Regionals-16th

"Though I would have been
very happy to have made it to
Sectionals, finishing the season on the varsity team was a
real achievement."
Jenny Boris
"Learning more gymnastic
skills and performing as an All
Around gymnast in competitions were both major highlights of my season."
Tina Hart
"It was an accomplishment to
just making it to State. The
other team members were
helpful and supportive by
coming to see me compete."
Tania Shama

"Taking second place at the
Varsity conference and beating Bradford out of second
were two special moments of
the season for me."
Samantha Pacifico

GYMNASTICS:(/TontJ Jenny Bjunnan, Laura Seaberg, Samantha Pacifico, Tina Hart, Laura Masi, Lisa
Rodriguez (back) Andrea Finnegan, Jenny Boris,
Coach John Chase, Katie Hines, Tania Shama.

1

In State Competition, AA
Tania Shama proves

\.r-

uality scores ~©rr f?3Ililw@rr

r-/ith seven
sophomore
'-" ".
members and
four veterans, the gymnastics squad tumbled
to a second place at the
Varsity Conference Meet
on Feb. 18 with a score
of 96.15. Their 5-2 season record repeatedl
showcased the All
Around talents of junior
Tania Shama.
" Without seven new
sophomores we wouldn't
have had a team because
there were only three returning juniors and my
knee injury prevented me
from competing," said
captain and only senior
member Becky Wells.
She competed only once
in the season due to a
knee injury while skiing.
Placing fifth on beam
and second in vaulting at
the Sectional competi-

tion on Mar. 4, Tania
Shama qualified for State
competition in Wisconsin
Rapids, the only member
from the squad.

•

All around gymnasts
Tina Hart and Tania
Shama boosted the Trojan gymnasts to a season
high of 96.15 points on

I ]
1
didn 't expect us to
~ take second place at

the Conference. !"' !"'
Andrea Finnegan

At the State Competition on Mar. 12, Shama
displayed her talents and
returned home with 19th
on floor exercise scoring
8.47 and 23rd on vault
scoring an 8.1.
"I was satisfied with my
performance at State and
having other team members at State with me
showed their support,"
said Shama.

Feb. 18. They nailed second place at Varsity Conference with a 7.35 on
floor and a first place
score of 8.4 on beam.
"I didn't expect us to
place second at Conference, but beating Bradford was worth the extra
effort," said sophomore
Andrea Finnegan.
Individually, junior
Kelly Schweitzer swung

to first place on unevens
with 7.4 against King/
Marshall and vaulted 7.7
at the Salem Central Invite on Jan. 1 7.
"My goal was to improve my uneven skills,
said Schweitzer.
On floor exercise,
sophomore Andrea Finnegan tumbled to earn an
individual high of 7.1 at
the Salem Central Invite
on Jan. 17.
Working beam, sophomore Jenny Boris achieved a season high of6.2 at
the Brookfield Central Invite on Jan. 26.
The original team diminished from 12 competing members to eight
due to various injuries
and a lack of interest.
These eight, though,
hustled to capture silver
with a second in the Varsity competition.

"So many new faces
strengthened the
team and made the
practices fun.''
Louro Masi

Atthe Vincent meet on Jan. 12,
junior Tania Shama split leaps
to a first place finish on beam

Striking a pose, sophomore
Jenny Boris kneels on the beam
at the Vincent meet on Jan. 12.

181

SPRING
SPORTS
Baseball
captains • Scott Fredericksen, Ryan Turner
Most Improved ·Jerry Fuhrer
Coaches Award· John Matera
Big 9 Conrerence
Big 9 Player or the Year · Jason Morse
All Conrerence · Jeff Jensen, Jason Morse, Scott
Fredericksen, Ryan Turner

Boys Track
captains · Eric May, Mike Post. Tim Koleno
M.V.P. ·Jon Pergande

Girls Track
captains ·Jane Beronlch , Amy Vegenz
M.V.P. · Carrie Pretffer

Boys Golf
M.V.P.. Keith Dabbs
Most Improved · Oreg Santarelli
110% - Mark Santarelli

Softball
M.V.P. ·Angela Ruffolo
Most Improved - Jenny Butkus
110% · Lori Peters

Boys Tennis
captains · Eric Musselmann, Mike Bauhs
M.V.P .• Tom Koessl
Most Improved - Rick Jimenez
110% • Mike Bauhs
Coaches Award · Josh Schonwaid, Eric Steinbach

Girls Soccer
captains · Kim Pingitore, Marsha Blager, Katie
Amelotte, Bridgit Jantzen
M.V.P. • Korey Pingitore, Bridglt Jantzen
Big 9 Conrerence
1st Team· Bridgit Jantzen
2nd Team · Korey Pingitore
Honorable Mention - Jenny Kittles

"One of my favorite sports is
motorcross, but it' too intense
for a high school level.''
Brent Matson

Athletics lead to better physical
and mental well-being."
Dexter Bovee

Sports give kids another
chance to compete without
using their brains."
David ttuges

182

pring Sports

Practicing his golfswing, junior
Wayne Breska hits a drive with
a one wood on May 15.

As he swings at a volley, junior
Mario Casio spends free time
p laying tennis on May 11.

··Jogging in my
free time helps me
keep fit for soccer
season .''

Summer heat swells,
warm weather sizzles

ti =p~:~:~?,~:~:~

i
I

i-

l ..

j ans ditched h eavy j ackets and pu lled out tank
tops and shorts to spring
into spring.
In a survey of 180 honors, regular, and basic
students from the sophomore, junior, and senior
levels, only 23 percent
participated in a W.l.A.A.
spring sport. Yet, 98 percent sweated through
some spring activity such
as skateboarding or
swimming.
For some athletes,
Tremper didn't offer the
sports they were interested in playing.
"I chose out-of-school
sports over in-school
sports because there are
no beaches at school,"

said bodyboarder Jason
McGonegle.
Thirty-two ercent of
s t u dents polled spent
their free time with orga-

"!.

plaints and concerns that
students directed toward
school programs.
" Jn out-of-school
sports, you don't have

~ l~ found out th at High

CJ School sports are a
lo t like politics. :- :Ben Urquhart

nized basketball, baseball or volleyball leagues
outside of Tremper.
" I play in a city softball
league in the spring because it helps me stay in
shape for football during
the off-season," said senior Mike Leitch.
Out-of-school sports
relaxed many of the com-

mandatory practice everyday, you don 't have to
abide by the code of conduct which is stupid, and
you don't have a coach
breathing down your
back. My friend went out
for the baseball team this
year and was cut even
though he was really
good. I think the team

was picked before tryouts
were even started. High
school athletics are a lot
like politics," stated senior Ben Urquhart.
Others held similar
opinions about recreational sports.
"When I play sports, I
do it for fun. I don't do it
for pressure or popularity. Who cares who wins?"
said senior water-skier
Kerry Conrad.
The most popular
spring activity , swimming, seduced 68 percent of the students
polled into making the
plunge. While summer
sun tlaredjustaround the
corner, Trojans sweated out the end of the
school year with out-ofschool sports for relaxation and fun.

Spring Sports

183

BASEBALL
Season Record 14-3

OPPONENT

THS OPP
10
9
9
4
2
9
4
10
J
lJ
8
17
J
19

Case
Bay View
Pulaski
Bradford

Hamilton
South
Case
Park
Horlick
Park
Pulaski
South
Bradford
Horlick

14
10

Bay View
Ham il ton
Bradford

J

8
1
4
2

s

0
2

s

4
J

7
2
2

6

2
7
4

Big 9 Conference· 1st

JV Season Record 12-3

OPPONENT
Case
Bay View
Bradford
Hamilton
South
Casu
Park
Horlick
Park
Pulaski
South
Bradford
Horlick
Bay View
Hamilton

THS OPP
10
lS

7
14
lJ

17
lS
11

lS

8
15
2

8
lJ
12

6
2
6
4
0
6
1
12
1
6
1
4
9
2
2

Big 9 Conference-2nd

" Our team really hung together this season , everything
seemed to blend."
Ryan Turner

BASEBA LL: (fron t) Coach Lee Hlavka . Pat Morgan,
Ryan Turner, Jason Morse. Rick Fossey. Chris Froh ,
Chad Lueck, Travin Kozel , Jerry Fuhrer (back ) Jason Hall. Jeff Jensen. Joel Umshied. Jim Ketchum.
Joh n Matera . Dave Quigley. Scott Fredericksen.
Lee Leubke. Coach Scott Barter.

1

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Joe Kuryanow·
icz. Nick Torresin, Jim Ehnow. Mike
t:pping. Mike Shear. Scott Seidel. Mike
Kaddat1 Pelc Haubrich Chris Larrabee.
Coach Tom Follis (back) Steve Moreland .
Joe Witte. Dean Clark. Mike Hazlett. Don
Ke es. Ed Wi erzbicki , Kevin Nichols, Bryan
Coleman Mkc vurmicstcr Todd Maika

To keep the runner close, first
baseman Ryan Turner takes the
throw from pitcher Dave Quigley in an 8 · 7 comeback win
over Pulaski on May 2 .

For the first time in Kenosha
high school baseball history

eam ranks num~®rr ©ITil®
r• alent, dedication

Against Bradford on

Park, second baseman

minutes later Pulaski

Trojans' 4-2 win. Right-

four and four hits respec-

in the bottom of the seventh, the Trojans came to
life. After catcher Pat Morgan walked and Fredericksen and Morse stroked
base hits, Turner delivered a bases-clearing
triple to set Tremper's
record at 9-2.
A windy 19-6 win over
Horlick and a frigid 3-2
win over Bradford set the
stage for the showdown
with Hamilton for Conference Championship.
An early 6-0 lead was
enough to preserve a 107 extra-inning victory
over the Hamilton Wildcats. Morse, Fredericksen, Turner and Fuhrer
produced two hits a
piece.
Tremper then ended its
season with a 4-3 extrainning loss to Bradford.

"Ji' and experience April 12, pitcher Dave Scott Fredericksen, crossed home plate twice
Quigley held the Red De- shortstop Jason Morse to take the lead. With two
I ~~ n~~~~c: c~i;: vils
to just two hits for and Fuhrer rapped six, outs and no one on base
0

pion and Kenosha's first
top ranked team in the
state until the season was
interrupted by a one run
extra-inning loss in the
WIAA Regionals.
"Because everyone
worked in the off season,
there wasn 't a weak spot
on the team, said left
fielder Jeff Jensen.
After two quick home
wins over Case and Bay
View, the Trojans travelled to Pulaski where
they handed the Rams a
9-4 loss. Tremper's 14 hit
attack was led by centerfi e Ider Jerry Fuhrer,
pitcher Ryan Turner and
Jensen who each had
three hits.

fielder Jason Hall paced
the teams' batting with
two hits on the day.
In the first game of a
doubleheader against
Case, the Trojans fell behind but quickly moved
ahead with two runs in
both the fifth and sixth innings to seal a 4-2 win. In
the second game against

Swinging on a 2-1 count, centerfielder Jerry Fuhrer slaps a
single to right centerfield versus
Pulaski on May 2.

After scooping a groundball,
shortstop Jason Morse fires to
first base for the third out
against Case on Apr. 4.

~~ r\r-i

l_

ot everyone can say
they were on the
number one team in state. ~ l '
1

Jason Morse

tively in the 10-5 win.
"Doing well in the
doubleheaders is a big
key in the Big 9 race. One
bad day can mess up a
chance to win Conference," said Fuhrer.
Ranked third in state,
the Trojans came back
twice against Pulaski on
May 2 to steal an 8-7 win.
With a steady rain that fell
in the sixth inning, Tremper scored three times to
force a rain delay. Twenty

"Our hitting and
experience carried
us through most
of the season.··
Scott Fredericksen

Baseball

185

GOLF
Season Record 9-1

OPPONENT
Park
Namilton
Tech
Pulaski
t1orlick
Bradford
5outh
Case
Bay View
Greendale

THS

OPP

173
174
158
176
167
160
169
165
155
201

186
194
176
186
179
164
247
16J
211
211

Beloit Invite - Jrd
Janesville Invite - 12th
Bradford Best Ball - 2nd
WIAA Regionals - 1st
Big Nine Conference - 2nd
WIAA Sectionals - 7th

J.V. Season Record 9-2

OPPONENT
Park
Hamilton
Tech
Pulaski
Norlick
Bradford
case

5outh
Salem
Case
Bay View

THS

OPP

18J
174
186
18J
191

211

J86
519

196
19J
J79
551

181

668
192
170

660
204
199

" Playing golf in America has
been fun. The courses here are
a lot easier, though."
Victo r Vill agrasa
" I enjoyed the season. The team
had highs and lows, but winning
the 110% Award was the best."
Mark Santarelli

Gol f: (front) Craig Pius. Mike Ash mus, Victor Villagrasa,
Marty Wikel, Dan Santarelli, Steve carver. Sean Dempsey (2nd row) Wayne Breska , Greg Santarelli, Dan
Aiello, Glen Madrigrano, Kurt Parker, Larry Mallek, Mark
Santarelli. Joe Kadamian, Matt Beck (b ack) Coach Elliot Engberg, Steve Zeyen, Keith Dabbs, Andy Adamson,
Scott Nielson, Ben Urquh art, Tony Wilkomm, Nick La·
dine, Mike Callahan, Coach Paul Fennema.

186

Golf

By sinking a six-foot putt, Victor
Villagrasa pars hole number .3
at Bristol Oaks on May 2.

Lining up his putt, Wayne Bres·
ka pars hole 7 at the Kenosha
Country Club for a 41.

·'I birdied the
second hole to
set the pace for
the Best Ball. I
shot a 76 round."
Heith Dobbs

Golf team attains best
season record since 198

the better as Tremper Janesville Riverside took second out of 11
\\ r-\ rl ith the aro~a of forlaced
third with a 332. A course and finished as
\,

grass shavings
floating through
the air and birds
chirping, spring started
off with a crack as the
golf team teed-up for a
CLASSIC season. They
took second in the Big 9
with a 9-1 record and first
at Regionals.
On May 1, Andy Adamson, Keith Dabbs and
Wayne Breska led the varsity with 41's to swing the
team to a 167 to 179 win
against their first big opponent, Horlick.
"I almost had a hole in
one on number 8 which
was a 200-yard par 3. I
got an eagle instead,"
said Breska.
The Beloit Invite held
on May 5 at the Kruger
Country Club turned out

birdie on the fourth playoff hole propelled Victor
Villagrasa to a 79 and a

the fourth medalist to
pace Tremper.
"At Janesville, I putted

~ ~ ;- \ Imost had a hole in
'

one on number 8
which was a 200-yard par 3. I
got an eagle instead. ~ :Wayne Breska

fourth medalist finish.
"I played a good game
all around. It was an experience I won't forget,"
said Villagrasa.
The next day, Tremper
traveled to the Janesville
Invitational and took
12th place out of 41
teams with a 343. Dabbs
shot a 76 on the par-71

my best for the season,
27 putts for 18 holes. I
dropped a 30-foot putt on
the 12th hole for a
birdie," said Dabbs.
Again the heat was on
as Tremper went into the
Bradford Best Ball tournament played on the
red and white courses at
Brighton Dale. Tremper

teams with a score of148,
losing only to Case's 145.
As best-ball teams,
Dabbs-Villagrasa shot
74, and AdamsonBreska shot 74.
"At the Best-Ball, I got
a birdie on the 6th hole
which is a 420-yard par
4. That put our team
score at an even par,"
said Adamson.
At WIAA Regionals at
Dellbrook, the golf team
swung to first place finish
with 330. Dabbs' 80 led
the team and took fourth
individually.
"We had a very good
year. The kids had their
good and bad days but
still played well. I am
pleased with the seventh
finish at Sectionals," said
Coach Paul Fennema.

187

TENNIS
Season Record 5-3-1

OPPONENT
Pulaski
Bay View
Horlick
Bradford
Prairie
Park
South
Hamilton
Case

THS OPP
7
7

0
0

2
6
5
2

5
1
5
5

7
7

0
0

2

5

Libertybell Inv. - 8th
Trojan Inv. - 3rd
Tosa West - 8th
Conference - 4th

J.V. Season Record 6-3

OPPONENT
Pulaskl
Bay View
Horlick
Bradford
Prairie
Park
South
Hamilton
case

THS OPP
7
7

0
0

3
6
4
3

4
1
3
4
0
0
4

7
7

3
Tremper Inv. - 1st
County-1st
Conference - 1st

T~NNIS:

(front) Robbie Wojtak. David Amelotte.
Matt Brothers (2nd row) Mike Bauhs. David Tho-

1----.-., mey. Josh Schonwald , Eric Steinbach (back)
Coach Henry Thurman, Tom Koessl. Ben Smestad,
Eric Musselman, Coach Bruce Bloedron.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Ryan Powers. Jim Bat·
chelder, RlckJimeniz, Jeffzampantl. Tony Harmon.
James Lee (2nd row) Donny Bauhs, Dan Schwartz.
Guy Santelli. Brad Karmann, Marlon Harmon. Dave
Anderson. Gregg VanKammen (back) Coach Henry
Thurman, Paul Pedrosa. David Hues, Vince Rizzo.
Larry Finkler. Coach Bruce Bloedron.

Boys' Tennis

Freshman sizzle to capture
varsity tennis slots
v~
~

g

wo shy of silveI? mm@@@~

etting a fourth in
the Big 9 and at
the Conference
meet, the tennis
team wrapped up a predictable season. With almost half the varsity slots
filled by freshman, Trojan
doubles teams smashed
their way to three Conference finals.
The number three
doubles sophomore Eric
Musselman and freshman Dave Thomey,
brought home the only
gold Big Nine title, beating Case 6-2, 6-4. Both
the senior captain Tom
Koessl andjunior captain
Mike Bauhs, and the
number two team, freshman Dave Amelotte and

t:_;,

To win the game, number one
doubles player Mike Bauhs hits
a close volley down the line
against South on May 2.

Robbie WojtaK, took the
Trojans on a Silver
Streak. Each lost championship matches.
"Taking a Conference
championship is a big

April 18, when they fell to
Horlick 5-2.
"Robbie and I were one
of two teams to register a
win against Horlick. They
are tough to play since

,.. ,.. -----,
· · r

ase returned serve
well and put away a
lot of close volleys.
Mike Bauhs

t. . . .

thrill, as a sophomore.
Case hit the ball really
hard, and they were mentally very strong. Dave
and I just kept our cool
and tried to put every ball
back in play, especially
service returns," said
Musselman.
Winning their first two
dual meets, the team
soon faced adversity, on

they have so many statera nked players," said
Amelotte.
Other than numberone singles Matt Brothers, the team finished out
in sub-sectional and sectional competition.
In the second round of
Sub-sectionals, Koessl
and Bauhs fell to Case 36, 6-2, 4-6; after beating

Park 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 in first
round play.
The whole team had a
lot of close matches
against tough opponents. Case returned
serve very well against us
and put away a lot of
close volleys. We just
couldn't come out with
the win," said Bauhs.
To advance, freshman
Brothers beat Case's
Sam Viet and Park's
Chad Gram. In the first
round of Sectional competition, Brothers lost to
state ranked Errold Neider from Whitewater in
three sets.
" I played well and
lost, to a more experienced player. I was happy
with the outcome of our
season,'' concluded
Brothers.

"Against Case, we
lost ten straight
games but we
came back and

After a shot, number two
doubles player Robbie Wojtak
eyes the ball in the 6-0, 6-0 victory against South.

Smashing a forehand volley,
number three doubles player
Josh Schonwald hits a crosscourt winner against Pulaski.

189

TRACK
Season Record

OPPONENT

THS

Red Devil Relays - 4th
County Coed Indoor - 1st
Rebel Relays - 5th
Madison West Relays - 15th
Big 9 Conference Indoor - Jrd
Eagle Invite - 1st
5partan Invite - 5th
County Coed - 1st
Trojan Invite - 1st
Pius Invitational - 6th
Janesville Parker Invite - 1st
Big 9 Conference - 2nd
Regionals - 2nd
Sectionals - Jrd
WIAA State - J1st

J.V. Season Record

OPPONENT
J .V. Trojan Invite Big 9 Conference -

THS
2nd
1st

"The overall season was very
satisfying for me because we
set conference and school records in the 3200-meter relay
and also made State in the
1600-meter relay.''
Tim Koleno
"Our success during the season was due to the fact that
the coaching staff and the
team combined as a whole to
achieve our goals."
Jamie Petersen
"A lot of people stepped up to
fill the spaces of last year's
key seniors, so we had a lot
better season I thought we
would."
Andy Bernard

TRACK: (front) Bobby Johnson. Adam Gessert.
Mark Monticelli . Robert Gunnison. Tim Koleno.
Ryan Rizzato. Brian Keckeisen . Brian Childers. Dan
cairo, Ken Byom (2nd row) Gary Steede, Kevin
Robb, Brian Ware. Don Mathes. Jon Pergande, Mike
Post. Jamie Petersen. Ryan Dietman. Andy Ber·
nard. Brad Smith , Coach Pete Baranek (:Jrd row)
Rich Steinbrink. Derek Arreola. John Hough. Rick
Block. Gary Huss. Joe Bartel. Rob Klemm. Felix Au·
Iozzi. Jim Wilkomm. Coach Scott Althoff (back)
Coach Bernard Englund , Eric May, Dan Lorrigan,
Todd Miller, Thad Wolf, Biii Maksen, Ed Gray, Scott
Sichmiller. Howie Mitchell, Coach Jim Padlock.

19.

Boy Track

At the Janesville Parker Invite
on May 1.3, Jon Pergande leans
in to win the 400-meter dash
with a time of 50.19.

With the sand flying in his eyes,
Rob Klemp leaps .37-.3:Y• in the
triple jump on May 1.3 at the
Janesville Parker Invite.

Rounding the bend , Gary
Steede prepares to hand the ba ton to Tim Koleno in the .3200meter relay on May 1.3.

''Although injuries
kept me from
State, I still had a
good season.''
Eric Mov

Taking 2nd place in the Big 9,
Trojans keep up the pace by
I

lg

fI

y taking second
in the Big 9 Conference, the
track team truly
ended in a Silver Streak.
Falling short of first
place, however, was a victory, as the team wen up
against four-tim d"-fend·
ing state hampion Milwau ee South.
On April 8, the Trojans
won the Eagle Invitationa I at Racine Case. Although Jon Pergande
took the only firsts in the
longjump with a 20-5 3/
4 leap and in the 400-meter dash in 53. 7 seconds,
the team still ended up
on top by gathering
points with high finishes
in all other events.
"It helps that we have
a few stand-outs, but we
also have a good team
that puts out everything
they have. That's how we
win our meets," said
sprinter Felix Aulozzi.

I

atching stride f rr f?)IJrrll@J®
The taste of victory at
the Janesville Parker Invitational on May 13 drove
the Trojans to focu on
the Big 9 Conference title.

Steede and oleno also
brok a conference record with a time of 8:03.9
for first place.
In the 400, Pergande

;'!~/~

(.J _.l)ur team puts out everything that we
have without holding back. "' ·"'
•

Felix Aulozzi

"It was great having the
conference championships on Trojan turf, because our friends were
there to cheer us on,"
said 800-meter runner
Tim Koleno.
Winning five of 18
events, the team clinched
second place behind the
South. Bill Maksen set a
conference record of 56-5
in the shot put. The 3200
relay team of John
Hough. Erk May, Gary

broke the tape with his
personal best of 49.68
and Eric "1ay won the
1600 in 4:36.1. Bettering
his earlier time, Jamie
Petersen cleared the bar
at 13-0 for first place.
"I struggled towards
the beginning of the year
due to the lack of equipment. but when this obstacle was overcome, I
achie~ed and surpassed
my goal of 12-6. My success in conference came

from extra coaching
efforts from the entire
staff," said Petersen.
In four events, seven
Trojans traveled to Madison for the WIAA State
Track and Field Meet on
June 2-3. Although morning showers turned the
pit into a mud bath,
Maksen threw to a state
fourth in the shot put with
a throw of 55-8 1/4.
Although Pergande finished with a time of 51.53
for the ninth-best time.
he missed qualifying for
finals. He then anchored
the 1600-meter relay
team to finish eighth in
the finals with a time of
3:29.46. Ryan Dietman
leaped his personal best
of 43-61/2 in the triple
jump, but he also fell
short of the finals.
The Trojans place 31st
overall out of 56 scoring
teams to wrap up their
Silver Streak of success.

Boys Track

191

Traci~
Season Record

OPPONENT

THS

County Coed Indoor - 4th
Racine Invite - 8th
Big 9 Indoor Conf. - 5th
Milwaukee North Quad - 2nd
County Coed Outdoor - 4th
Brookfield Spartan Invite - 6th
Trojan Invite - 8th
Nicolet Relays - 11th
W. Allis Hale Invite - 22nd
Big 9 Varsity Conf. - ~rd
Big 9 J.V. Conf. - 8th
WIAA Regionals - 8th
WIAA SecUonals - 12th

"The team put forth a lot of effort throughout the season.
We were all excited about the
State meet."
Tammy Bailey
"As a whole, the team improved its' performance a
great deal this season. We surprised people with competitiveness at the Big 9."
Debbie Guenther

"As the season progressed,
our whole track team became
closer and closer. We helped
each other out and acted like
a family."
Laura VanDaalwyk
"This year's track team did
pretty well considering we
were such a small team. Having three sophomores at State
was great."
Leila Shear

TRACK: (front) Karina Horechena, Jamie Gay·
heart, Jane Beronich, came Pfeiffer, Tracie Jensen,
Amy Vergenz, Laura VanDaalwyk, Natalie Koleno
(2nd row) Tina Rasch , Debbie Guenther, Sue Cline,
Kim Loper, Amy Nelson, Leila Shear, Carrie Becker
(3rd row) Coach Linda Larson, Melanie Benshotr,
Victoria Booth , Kristine Lonie, Tammy Bailey, Fell·
cia Carr, Soula Vassos, Coach Jackie Valeri.

1 2

Girl's Track

Three sophomores sprint
to State in 400 relay

ectional 2nds p
rossing the finish line with a
third place
standing at Big 9, the
girls' track peaked individually by qualifying two
entrants at State.
With 15 sophomores
dominating a 22-member
team, inexperienced
tracksters stepped up to
become varsity leaders
with juniors and seniors.
St. Joseph transfer
Carrie Pfeffier took
charge of the 3200-meter
run. Pfeffier concentrated
on running the two mile
under 12:00. Her efforts
succeeded when she
qualified for State at Section a Is with a time of
11:38.5, 28 seconds off
her career best and a
school record.
Ahead of the competition,
senior Carrie Pfeffier completes
another lap to win at the Hale Invitational on May 13.

Running the 3200meter at State in Stoughton, Pfeiffer finished 12th
in a field of 16.
"I was pleased with my

State, the relay finished
sixth in their heat with
the time of 52.4 seconds.
"Our relay team was
pretty happy about our

~• ~/.
f..f ~ ur State performance
was good, we didn't
set our minds on winning. " ·"
Natalie Koleno

performance this season,
I got all my times down.
I was shocked when I cut
off 28 seconds on my
time," Pfeffier said .
In addition to Pfeffier,
the 400-meter relay of Natalie Koleno, Soula Vassos, Tracie Jensen, and
Felicia Carr placed first in
Regionals. The relay then
qualified for State with a
time of 52.1 and finished
second at Sectionals. At

performance at State, the
team improved a lot
throughout the track season," commented sophomore Soula Vassos.
"Overall, our relay's
performance at State was
good. We didn't have our
minds set on winning,"
explained sophomore
Natalie Koleno.
Among sprinters, junior Karina Horechena
headed the team with 1st

at the Lady Trojan Invite
in the 800-meter.
"Although I didn't
make it all the way to
State, I was happy with
my peformance and
improvement throughout the season," said
Horechena.
Competing in the triple
jump, as well as the 400meter relay team, sophomore Felicia Carr finished third in the triple
jump with 30 feet 9.5
inches at the Lady Spartan Invitational, along
with qualifying for the
Sectionals.
Because junior Jeni Englund arched heights of
4-6 high jumping she
took fourth in the Milwaukee North Quad and
placed third at Big 9.
Overall, the team used
determination to overcome the obstacles of inexperience.

considering we
faced the fa st est
teams in the

Tracie Jensen

While clutching the baton,
senior Jane Beronich runs her
leg of the relay at the County
Coed meet on April 20.

Concentrating on distance,
sophomore Soula Vassos long
jumps at the County Coed Meet
on April 20.

193

SOFTBALL
Season Record 8-7

OPPONENT

THS OPP
23
11
5
1
19
8
5
16

Case
Bradford
Park
t1orlick
Pulaski
t1amiiton
Bay View
South
case
Bradford
Park
t1oriick
Park
Bradford
Burlington

10
12

10
13
3
15
1

19

10
15
11
8
2
16
5
18
8
8
14
5
11
11

Big 9 Conference - 4th
WIM Regionals - 2nd

The season had its ups and
downs, but in the end the
team pulled together for an 87 season record.
Tina Kreuser
Even though we were an inexperienced team with only four
seniors, we did okay.
Jenny Butkus

sorrBALL: (front) Jenny Nichols. April Jones. Jodi Reiherzer. Canrie Zdanowicz, Bobbi Witbeck. Mary lvy(2nd
row) Tina Kreuser. Tanya Bertog. Angela Ruffolo, Lori
Peters. Patti Geiger (back) Coach Sandy Stein, Jenny
Butkus. Joanne Gutche. Janey Dulio. Jamie Alwardt.
Mgr. Tammy Moses.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) r:ricka Stuntman. Kim
Galley, Kris Kaskln. Jenny Polachek. r:nssa t1artley
(back) Mgr. Tammy Moses. Sheri Ludwig. Danielle
Kammerzelt, Kelly Logan. Nicole Kopp. Margie
Neau.

94

So ftball

Belting a triple to left field on
the first pitch, shortstop Angela
Ruffolo drives in two runs in
the 10-8 victory over visitor Park
on May 11.

To score the go ahead run, third
basemen Tina Kreuser beats
the throw from center field in
the 11-10 win against Bradford
on April 13.

Putting the tag on a Bradford
runner, pitcher Tanya Bertog
plants the drive for an 11-10
victory on April 13.

On Ap ril 11 against B radford,
from first base center fielder
Mary Ivy looks for the steal sign
from Coach Candy Stein.

"I gave all the effort I could. We
played together
strongly as a
team."
Joanne Gutche

Bradtord win highlights .500
season and Big 9 fourth

njuritts hamm®rr ~~M@@
0

~ njuries to three in-

field starters and in@11
experience hindered
•
the softball team as hey
struggled to a fourth place
finish in he Big 9 Conference.
Knee problems knocked out second baseman
Jamie Alwardt for the season. Pitcher Jodi Reiherz er and third baseman Tina Kreuser sat on
the bench for four games.
Each girl suffered a concussion and tonsilitus, re·
spectively.
The Trojans jumped to
an 11-10 victory over
Bradford on April 13.
Tied 2·2 going into the
bottom of the third, Tremper exploded for nine
runs on six hits. After that,
Trojan bats remained si·
lent while the Red Devils
picked up four runs to nar·
row the margin to one run.
In the seventh with two

outs and nners on first
and second, Bradford's
clean-up batter hit a long
fly ball to right field, but

why we had such a hard
time hitting against her.
All she threw were meatba 11 s right across the

Mary Ivy

outfielder April Jones
made a running catch.
"April's catch was awe·
some! It was like slow
motion when the ball was
in the air. She somehow
got to it and saved
the game," said outfielder
Mary Ivy.
Against ttorlick on April
20, the team could not
hit Rebel pitcher Ellen
Hopkins fastballs.
"I couldn't understand

plate," said shortstop An·
gela Ruffolo, who had
two of the only three
Trojan hits.
The squad faced Park
on May 18 in the Big 9
playoffs at Park Bowl. In
the second inning, Kreu·
ser slapped a single to left
and reached third on a
Panther overthrow. Pitch·
er Tanya Bertog walked
and stole second, and first
baseman Joanne Gutche

pounded a hit to right field,
driving in both runs.
Down 3-2 in the top of the
sixth, Tremper scored on
outfielder Patty Geiger's hit
and a Panther error.
Park then scored two runs
on two hits and an error in the
sixth and captured third
place by a score of 5-.3.
"Having to settle for fourth
place after taking third last
year wasn't too great, but at
least we lost to a good team,' '
said Kreuser.
After beating Bradford for
the third time in the first
round of WIAA Regionals,
Tremper lost to Burlington
on May 25.
"With only two returning
starters, I expected to finish
around .500. Losing in Regionals was disappointing,
but the only team that
doesn't have a loss is the
State champion," said Coach
Candy Stein.

195

SOCCER
Season Record 3-10-2

OPPONENT
Bay View
Bradford
Park
Waukesha
Shorewood
Park
Hamilton
St. Mary
Pulaski
Horii ck
Burlington
St. catherlne
South
case
Bradford
Mukwanago
Bradford

THS OPP
2
0
1
0
0
1
4

2
1
0
4

2
9
0
2
4
1

2
4
4
3

5
1
1
3
4
6
1
3
0
6

5
3
2

Big 9 Conference - 6th
Regionals - 1st

"Being out with an injury for
seven weeks was disappointing because I hate watching
all of the action from the sidelines. By the day of our game
against Bradford, I was ready
to play. Too bad we lost to the
Red Devils by one goal."
Chris Hoecherl
"Our game against Milwaukee Hamilton on April 27 was - - - - . , . ;
almost cancelled because we
couldn't find a playable field.
It was our first win."
Rachel Bostetter
"Bradford was a problem all
year for us. They beat us
twice during tne season but
the team was able to make it
a very close game during Sectionals."
Korey Pingitore

SOCCr:.R: (front) Korey Pingitore, Andrea Grasser.
Jenni Kittles. Kathy DeLaat. Jessica Erickson. Kim
Pingitore. (2nd row) Kristina Brown. Nadine scavone, Marsha Blager. Jenifer LaDousa, Michelle
Brower. Shannon Ropp, Krista Montlcelll, Kerstin
Schroeder. Soula Vassllopolous (back) Coach Kim
Turner. Coach Gerald Tobalsky. Kathy Fuhrer.
Brldglt Jantzen. Katie Amelotte. Raychel Bostetter.
Danni Reich, Kari Bloom, Chris Hoecherl.

Passing the ball on May 11
against South, foiward Krista Monticelli makes an assist
in the 9-0 win.
To close in on the Bradford
offense, midfielders Debbie
Scalzo and Kim Pingitore
play defense on May 24.

Soccer strategy narrows
Sectional gap to 2-1 loss

evils burn Tro ·@rru~
£;I

radford Devil of-

[~ fense torched

ltr!J ~e~ :~o~=~ :~~
the girls team lost to
Bradford three times. The
loss Sectional semifinal
typified the struggle to
sixth in the Big 9.
With a 0-1-2 record the
team defeated Hamilton
4-1 to register their first
win. All-conference forward Bridgit Jantzen
scored two goals. Goalie
Jenny Kittles stopped 16
On May 11 in Milwaukee, mid·
fielder Debbie Scalzo passes
the ball downfield for an assist
to forward Bridgit Jantzen
against South.

Hamilton shots.
On May 11 the team
hosted Milwaukee South.
The Trojans trounced
the Cardinals 9-0. Nor""- ,._

the shutout.
Tl}e Trojans traveled
ta Mukwonago May 20
for the WIAA Regional.
Goals by Jantzen and for-

,..._--,

~ .J he goal was wide

open when I scored
the final Regional goal. ~ :Debbie Scalzo

mally playing goalie,
Kittles scored three times
and forward Korey Pingitore added two more
goals. Goalie Katie Amelotte made 12 saves for

ward Kathy DeLaat tied
the match 3-3.
"With only 11 minutes
left, Krista Monticelli
passed it to me. The goal
was practically wide open

when I scored the final
goal," said Scalzo.
They advanced to the
Sectional semifinal
against Bradford who
had won twice earlier.
"Our strategy was to
bring all the midfielders
back to mark their three
scorers,'' said Coach
Jerry Tobalsky.
Fullbacks Kristina
Brown and Chris Hoecherl returned from injuries to help the defense
and Kittles stopped 17
Red Devil shots. Jantzen
scored unassisted from
120 feet with less than
one minute left, but the
Trojans fell short 2-1.

Although we
were Regional
champs, we
couldn't hold up
to Bradford.

Battling the ffamilton offense
on April 27, fullback Jeni LaDousa looks for an opening to
pass at Milwaukee

At the Regional final on May 20,
fullback Kristina Brown tries to
steal the ball against Mukwona·
go opponent.

197

JUNIOR
VARSITY
"Our undefeated J.V. soccer
team was the first Tremper
team to win the Big 9 Conference. Our one strong point
was our defense and ability to
play together."
John Roscioli

"Playing J.V. softball gave me
a chance to work on fielding
and hitting so I can play varsity next year."
Daniel Kammerzelt

"Being able to participate on
J. V. diving gave me chance to
learn many dives."
Chris Talbert

To break a tackle, Brian Ware
runs for an eight yard gain
against Racine Park on Sept. 15
at Anderson Field.

19

Rushing the net, Greg
n·
Kammen hits a win r against
Pulaski as
ve Anderson
watches n April 20.

To move the runner up to second , Kelly Logan squares
around to bunt against Bay View
on Apr. 26 at the softball field.

With the game tied, Roderick
Drake lets go of a free throw
against Union Grove in the Tro·
jans' 5246 win on Dec. 21.

Setting up his opponent for a
pin, Propie Vassos grabs his
Park counterpart's leg during
his match on Jan. 19.

''Playing second
J. V. forces the
top five varsity to
play better.''
Lonee Turner

Faint cheers and small crowds do
not hamper spirits as J.V. athletes

ti ~fr:~~~/i~~~

spectators' attention like
varsity sports, that did
not break their enthusiasm. These athletes
knew varsity level potential was just around the
corner for them.
''J.V. was fun even
though we didn't draw
much of a crowd. One of
the highlights of the season was sinking a
halfcourt shot at the
buzzer against Bradford," said Jerry Rauen.
From the smacking of
football pads in the fall to
the cracking of the bat in
the spring, some sports
and events for these ath-

letes stood out among
the rest.
In Football, the Junior
Varsity defense controlled Milwaukee Tech

north, they, too, proved
victorious as they fastbroke to wins over Menasha, 69-58 and Appleton West, 56-52.

"!.~ Ll highlight of the
season was sinking a halfcourt shot against
Bradford. ~ :Jerry Rauen

ft

and cruised onward to a
44-2 blowout.
"It was great to get the
extra playing time in J.V.
to tune up for varsity,"
said Howie Mitchell.
As the J.V. Boys Basketball team traveled

Winding up their season, the Trojan J.V. Girls
Basketball ended on a
high note with a 55-.36
win over Bradford.
Doubling up on Pulaski's varsity tennis team,
number three J.V. duo of

Gregg VanKammen and
Brad Karrmen used forehand smashes and a
strong net play to dominate the Rams 6-1, 6-0 in
helping the J.V. Trojans
win .3-2.
"Playing J.V. gives me
an opportunity to improve my net game and
work towards varsity.
Hopefully with a lot of
work in the off-season, I'll
reach my goal," said VanKammen.
Athletes used J.V. to
propel themselves to the
varsity level during the
season, while others
soaked up the experience in their quest to
make a silver streak toward personal goals.

Junior Varsity

199

A ~WJJilb, !o'V
Yota T~
EDITOR:
Kurt Parker

REPORTERS:
Sara Kahl
Jenny Swanson
Becky Turco
Laura VanDaalwyk
Gregg VanKammen

During Mr. Robert Pozza 's sixth period Biology class, senior Amy Lenfesty
searches for paramecia in a sample of
water taken from Anderson Pond on
the Feb. 13 trip.
To hit the shuttlecock over the net,
junior Jason Dolling swings his badminton racket to a right angle on
March 15.

Pass or fail
at the flip
of a coin

Page 207
Birthday
balloon
bearers

Page 211
Recognition
for extra
effort

Page 212
Good
grades
save small
change

Page 215

~ uicke~u:::;
q

G:.:ds to save quarsilver streak ters at the arcade.

the summer vacation slid
by. Students exposed
legs in "non-disruptive"
beach jams.
KUSD Board members
and parents finally decided on a sexed curriculum
only to scrap the whole
program in March. Still,
Tremperites jammed to
risque songs like George
Michael's "I Want Your
Sex."
Visitors from Brazil, Japan, Spain and Germany
blended into the rockin'
student body.
Some tossed academics aside, while others,
maintaining a 3.0, used
Aller a long night of working on his
yearbook layout, junior Matt Nighbert
returns computer equipment to the
yearbook office on Dec. 13 with the assistance of junior Eric Steinbach.

Awarded for academic
success, Students of the
Month e nj o ye d free
lunches at the Spaghetti
Station, missing their period six classes.
Like other field trips,
Mrs. Barbara Meyocks'
Physics students made
waves on Splashwater
Falls for May 15 Physics
Day at Great America.
At Graduation, diplomas relieved some seniors. The brainy, involved
and athletic racked up
awards and valuable
scholarships.
When the school bell
called the end to a Classic 25th year, more students recognized that A
Quarter for Academic
Thoughts paid off.

Perfecting his part in the "Christmas
Festival", sophomore Jim Batchelder
and the trumpet section concentrate
on sixteenth notes during period three
Symphonic Band.

Academics

201

To answer a final question,
sophomore Rob Gamer completes an assignment with the
new text for Mr. David Schani's
seventh hour class.

From the Medical College of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1983
graduate Patrick Fuller talks on
AIDS to seventh hour health
class on December 7.

202

Health Curriculum

While standing at the new releases section at Video/and,
junior Heather Stewart picks out
a movie on December 7 for a
night's entertainment.

SEX
urriculum
controversy
Only a third of teenagers discuss sex with
parents, according to the
Children's Defense Fund.
Also, 50,000 teens give
birth every year.
Facing this data, the
Kenosha Unified School
Board revised their 88-89
health curriculum spanning grades K-12.
"Junior high kids think
they know it all. Maybe
they'll come to their senses if they learn the consequences," said junior
Julie Alia.
However, the Board
voted 4-3 Tuesday, Jan.
17, to reject the sex education curriculum that
was to begin Jan. 24. It
targeted fourth grade for
teaching human reproduction and junior high
for birth control.
The old text lacked a
lot; a new one might be
more informative," said
junior Jennifer Gena.
The Board decision required teachers to continue the curriculum adopted in 1979, which taught
reproduction in junior
high and birth control in
senior high.
Board member Carl Podella criticized the decision because the AIDS virus and pregnancy threaten children and teens.
"It's important for
younger kids to know
about AIDS," said senior
Scott Nielsen.
Another sex ed program is currently under
study and development
by our new Curriculum
During Mrs. Carol lfoutz's
fourth hour health class,
sophomores David Howe and
Ray Parkonie learn about AIDS
and human sexuality.

Director Richard Regner.

ext detail
exposes sex
After heated controversy over suitable approaches on AIDS, sexual activity and birth control, a committee of parents and teachers
presented a new curriculum to the Board, who approved it on June 30,
1988. Even with new
texts, the overall curriculum in high schools remained the same.
Entitled "Sexuality-A
Responsible Approach",
the 379 books created
wisecracks and blushes.
Still, most students
agreed on the text's main
purpose, teaching sexual
responsibility.
"Teaching sexual responsibility is critical because of ignorance at
Tremper," said sophomore Nicole Sturdevant.
Because parents battled changes, the Board
recalled all texts to return
for refunds of $72,080.

oob tube
blurs views
As parents viewed sexrelated issues on T.V.
and in movies, they became upset.
With the availability of
VCRs, cable and T.V., a
child under 16 watched
16,000 sexual references
a year, according to the
Sept., 1988, issue of
NE.A Today.
"How kids are swayed
depends on the kind of
movie they see," said junior Amy Putrynski.
With changes, the
Board hoped the issues
could be voiced.
But a new controversy

arose. On Sept. 6, 1988,
a front page ad, by L. Mary
Lewis, opposing the new
program, ran in the Kenosha News. Efforts to locate Lewis led to a false
address, but Mrs. Jill Wilson, admitted she placed
the ad with more than
$700 in donations.
While the ad received
much attention, other
Kenoshans voiced opinions during two hours of
comments to the Board
on Jan. 9.

eneration
of safe sex
In the early '80s a
sudden rise in sexually transmitted diseases and discovery of
AIDS prompted a new
sexual revolution, safe
sex and abstinence.
"Kids are realizing
the consequences of not
being cautious. Too
many pregnancies occur
to mess around," said
junior Michelle Brower.
When sex-related statistics poured in, the
numbers forced schools
to take action. One stat,
from Paul Kuwaiti, Executive Director of National
AIDS Network showed
one AIDS death occurred
every 20 minutes.
"AIDS makes students
think twice about being
sexually active," said senior Steve Welsh.
According to Children's Defense Fund,
11.6 million teens are
sexually active. Of
these, 2.5 million carry
STDs, according to the
U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services. Faced with this,
the Board needed solutions. Education was
the answer.

Health

Cunk~ 203

~~~~~~""';i

GERMANY'
1
. - ,_,J

NlADES

alling all
countries!
Touring seven cities in
three and a half weeks
may sound like INXS in
the midst of their
"Calling All Nations
Tour." Yet, the bellowing
sounds of "I Need You
Tonight" were nowhere
to be heard; instead 27
exchange students from
Wolfenbuttel, Germany,
were sightseeing Wisconsin and upper Illinois.
Spending one day each
in Green Bay, Madison,
Milwaukee, Chicago, and
Old World Wisconsin;
sailing on Lake Michigan;
touring Kenosha; and riding the rollercoasters at
Great America, they rushed off and on buses to
meet mayors and other
city officials.
"In Kenosha, I enjoyed
Ruether. The idea behind
the school is excellent;
we have nothing like it in
Germany, and the babies
were sweet,'' stated
Wibke Kleber, exchange
student. "Sailing, on the
other hand, was fun, but
I got seasick just a bit."
Their trips lasted from
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"I liked Great America
the best. We got on all of
the rides; it was a first for
me. It was really fantastic," said Stephan Miller,
exchange student.
After three and a half
weeks of touring, they
board~d the 74 Ts for a
seven-hour ride home.

~ irst day

LS

festivities

Shouting in the halls,
students racing to class
and Homecoming festivi-

204

ties astounded the German students on Sept.
27, their first day in an
American school.
"During Homecoming
there was a great feeling.
It was all interesting,"
said exchange student
Stefan Breuer.
The Germans were surprised also, by how openm ind ed and friendly
American people were.
"The most impressionable thing was how the
American teens kept
company with me. It's
great that almost every
student talks friendly to
me when he/she knows
that I'm an exchange student," stated Stephan
Miller, exchange student.
Barraging the German
students with American
ways, teens quickly
adopted even slang.

nvas1on
hits town
Invasion! They were
walking through Tremper
halls, sitting in classes
and even spent lunch
hour at Burger King. German students were everywhere; they went places
with hosts to absorb
American culture.
"On weekends with
American teens, cruising
and going to parties in
Milwaukee were the
best," said Stefan Breuer,
exchange student.
Instead of parties,
some occupied their time
with shopping.
"I enjoyed going shopping at Grand Avenue
Mall and going out with
On their last day, German students Jens Miller and Annike
Weike eat up at the Christofferson home on Oct. 27.

German Exchange Students

HEARTLAND

friends," said Annika
Weike, exchange student.
Due to field trips the
German students did not
have much spare time;
however, when they
could, they enjoyed just
going out and not having
a schedule to keep.

onflicting
lifestyles
Living on the edge of
the "Iron Curtain" made
German students think
there would be many differences in school.
"Your classes like Sociology and Yearbook are
quite interesting," said
Annike Weike, German
exchange student.
"We're required to take at
least two science credits
in one year."
"Your SS-minute classes are much too long,
and the teachers give too
many tests compared to
school in Germany," said
Mattias Lampe.
Differences dissolved
though, as students
merged with students to
become friends.

~

ost's point
l2..1 of view

During the Germans
stay, they left impressions on their hosts.
"Sacrifices like sharing
my room and organizing
my time better were
worth boarding a German
exchange student," said
junior Mark Short.
Advantages also occurred during their stay.
"Mattias helped me a
lot with my chores," said
junior Roy Miller.
"I really enjoyed knowing someone from another nation who is so similar to myself," said senior
Jeff Woosley.
Through the generosity of host families, German students were able
to experience middleclass American lifestyles.
During 11alloween on Oct. 26,
senior Sarah Christofferson
hosts German students to tradition at Stiles Farm.
Sinking the ball, German exchange student Karsten
Bergmann takes on host Lisa
Marescalco in a friendly game
on Sept. 29 at her home.

German Exchange Students

205

With her butterfly net at Anderson Pond, senior Jenny Runde
traps a grasshopper during a
seventh hour Advanced Biology
lab on Oct. 20.
Guiding her scissors along the
pattern, senior Lisa Sander cuts
fabric to make a skirt in sixth
hour Clothing I class on Oct. 20.

206

Failure

PASS,
en percent
goals slide
Alarms sounded in experts' minds. Out of 13
countries, the U.S. placed
ninth in physics, tenth in
chemistry and thirteenth,
dead last, in biology.
Combating the problem, the KUSD Board
adopted a goal that, by
1980, no more than 10
percent of students entering seventh grade will fall
a year behind in basic
math, reading and English skills.
The Board later clarified it by stating that " no
more than ten percent of
all students in a normal
classroom environment
shall demonstrate
achievement below the
twenty-third percentile"
in each skill.
"I've never heard
about it, " said junior
Claude Jensen, "and it
can't be effective if the
people it involves never
even know it exists."
Tremper students who
took the Tests of Achievement and Proficiency
(TAP) scored higher than
the national averages in
all three areas, but missed the Board's goal in
English and math.
" English is a difficult
subject for me because I
don't like it," remarked
junior Jawad lsrafil.
With an average of88.6
percent scoring above
the national average,
Tremperites shined quality education, but fell
short of the Board's expectations.
To complete a Jab for Advanced
Biology, seniors Denise Schulz
and Bob Greidanus measure a
grasshopper's femur on Oct. 20
at Anderson Pond.

arents pass
open doors

people to not be graduating with their class! I'm
just glad that I'm not one
of them," said senior
Mike Schuetz.
Because of large numbers of failing seniors,
faculty combated the
problem with new programs, such as peer tutoring and Student Opportunity Services.
Despite increased attention and new programs, some drop-outs
were inevitable.
National drop-out rates
topped 25 percent during
1987-88, while Guidance
boasted Tremper's 5.39
percent.
Though faculty instituted new programs, not
graduating loomed over
the senior class.

" I wonder what he ' ll
say about my daughter?"
boggled parents' heads
as chatter rose in the corridors of Tremper, commencing Open House '88
on Oct. 4.
After a presentation
about the meaning of the
school's theme " We Are
the Future" by Principal
Richard Regner, about
400 to 450 parents followed their childs' schedules through six 10-minute classes.
In the Barbara Walters
special entitled, "America's Kids: Why They
Flunk, " which aired on
ABC-TV in October, 1988,
failing grades were partly
blamed on lack of pareneer tutors
tal participation in the educational system. Sevenpass pupils
ty-five percent of all parents in the U.S. never visQuestions pervaded
ited their child's school.
Room 229 as peer tutors
"Most
parents
are helped students with lesmore interested in what sons and ways to study.
the grade is than how the
According to Mrs. Canchild gets it, " said senior dy Stein, teachers sent
David Hughes.
approximately 150 letAs Tremper opened its
ters to parents of
doors on Oct. 4, less than struggling students. An
18 percent of all parents average of 10 students
trickled in, falling short of showed up daily.
the national norms.
"We try to provide help
"I think the fact that for students in academic
parents don't care is real- areas where they need
ly sad because it's their it," said Stein.
own flesh and blood,"
Peer tutoring provided
said senior Julie Escue.
14 tutors with chances to
gain valuable teaching
experience.
rop-outs in
' Tm a peer tutor beover heads cause I like to share my
knowledge with others, "
Nationally, half of the said sophomore tutor RaClass of '89 was threat- chelle Oglesby.
ened with not graduating,
While most teens
compared to 25 percent sweated through homeof the Tremper seniors.
work alone, a few sought
"Wow, 144 is a lot of help from their peers.

Failu~ 207

BALLOTS
eah, that's
the ticket
Volunteers registered
voters to determine their
country's fate on Oct. 24
and 25. Machines tabu·
lated the results, and
George Bush was an·
nounced the new Presi·
dent by a margin .of
40 student votes.
The first mock election
held at Tremper predic·
ted the Nov. 7 outcome.
Two voting machines in
the Commons let stu·
dents exercise their First
Amendment rights.
Because statistics revealed that eligible voters failed to vote, school
officials founded the
mock elections to devel·
op adult participation.
Results showed 46 per·
cent of all students voted.
While Presidential nom·
inees grabbed the most
attention, students also
voted on county, city, and
state races.
"Mock elections taught
students about the need
to vote," said junior Jodi
Reiherzer.
Senior Janet Kortright
disagreed.
"I didn't like either can·
dictate so I didn't vote at
all," said Kortright.
Announcements also
encouraged 18-year-olds
to register through Mr.
Charles Bradley.
Bradley proposed the
mock election, and the
Board of Education stres·
sed voting.

utreaching
influence
Distributing flyers,
posting campaign signs
and promoting candi·

208~

Mock Elections

dates door to door,junior
Reince Priebus perfmmed as precinct captain
for the Kenosha County
Republican Party. At a
precinct meeting held
at Racine Sheraton in
late September, fellow
members appointed Prie·
bus the youngest pre·
cinct captain.
"My job is only a title,
not a position. I carry out
orders from older members who hold positions
at the state and national
level," said Priebus.
A loyal Republican,
Priebus swayed classmates in mock elections.
'Tm a Republican be·
cause we're more conser·
vative. Democrats are too
liberal on punishment,"
declared Priebus.
Priebus's involvement
in ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICAN STATES, De·
bate and Young Republi·
cans of America have pre·
pared him for a future in
law and politics.
Though duties as captain filled his free time,
Priebus continued boosting his views even after
election returns.

residential
propaganda
The faces of George
Bush and Michael Dukak·
is barraged T.V. viewers
as election day neared.
Though candidates in·
tended ads to inform citi·
zens of their views, they
also used T.V. time to be·
rate their opponents' political stands.
In order to reach vot·
ers, candidates displayed
six or seven ads during
major sporting events or
between soap operas.
"I couldn't watch T.V.

without seeing Bush or
Dukakis on every other
commercial," said junior
Marlon Harmon.
Negative ads splashed
across the screen as can·
dictates charged each
other with faulty Social
Security funds, disgraceful furlow policies and
weak arms-control views.
Whether negative ads
affected Tremper polls re·
mains unknown. Some
students voiced opposi·
tion to such campaigns.
"I didn't base my opi·
nions on negative ads.
They didn't prove any
wrong doing by either
candidate," said senior
Carolyn De Kok.

radley bags
volunteers
Sacrificing time, students from Mr. Charles
Bradley's American Government class volun·
teered their services for
elections and campaigns.
By handing flyers and reg·
istering voters at mock
elections, students gain·
ed a first-hand view of the
voting process.
"I had fun being a vol·
unteer, and it also taught
me the importance ofvot·
ing," pointed out senior
Vicki McGruder.
The 19 students campaigned throughout assigned neighborhoods at
the request of the Kenosha County Republican
and Democratic Precincts
on Saturday, Nov. 5.
"I learned a lot about
the political process by
volunteering," said senior Amy Vergenz.
At the Republican precinct, junior Reince Priebus watches the
presidential debate with precinct members on Oct. 14.

While senior Jennifer Noer and
Mr. Charles Bradley register
voters on Oct. 24, seniors Ben
Moon and Josh Schonwald
watch closely.

Directing where political flyers
are to be distributed, Mr.
Charles Bradley assigns volun·
teers different areas around
Kenosha on Nov. 4.

At mock elections on Oct. 24,
senior Josh Schonwald in·
structs senior Ann-Marie Jones
on how to use a voting booth .
To register as an 18-year-old
voter, senior Paul Jensen fills
out an information card on Oct.
24 in Room 248.

Mock Elections

209

•

To check future possibilities,
junior Vance Slagle talks to
an Army sergeant in the Commons on Dec. 5 .
Bringing balloons for students·
birthdays , junior Michelle
Schoenberger delivers to Rm.
132 on Oct. 25 for HRT.

210

Services

TEEN

NEED

pportunities
save teens
. . . - - - ... (SOS)
For some people, this
was a distress signal. For
other students, this signaled an attempt to get
through high school.
Student Opportunities
Service (S.O.S.), coordinated by Ms. Patricia Heller, provided alternatives
to dropping out for approximately .160 students
who fell short of credits.
S.O.S. also connected
students with opportunities that might not have
been known previously.
These included peer tutoring, noon hour tutoring labs, scheduling for
individual needs and goal
setting. Support groups
helped teens cope with
problems such as divorced parents or alcohol/drug abuse.
"This program should
be extended to everyone
because it was so helpfu I, " said one anonymous student who took
part in peer tutoring and
crisis counseling.
The S.O.S. program
was set up as a joint effort
by the whole staff. Also,
Mrs. Kay Manderfeld organized the support
group for alcohol and
drug abuse, Mr. Elliot
Engberg headed the support group for kids of alcoholics, and Ms. Ellen
Kupfer assisted both.
"I see myself as a student advocate," said Heller. "Without the help of
the faculty, the program
cannot be a success. With
During a break from finals, junior Elise Azuma changes a dollar for donuts for senior Shawna
Kalbfell and sophomore Amy
Pivovar on Jan. 18.

it, kids succeed."
Distress signals rang
out from some students,
but S.O.S. was there to
help them cope .

erinary booth. I hope the
vet has the pup there
next year," said junior
Sean Sanders.
Colleges such as UWM ad iso n and Alverno
juniors and senarriers push helped
iors with their future eduties cation decisions and ans we red various quesFinals and donuts bat- tions. Horticulture and
tled for space in students' journalism were two of
minds. As the bell rang the careers represented
9:30 a.m., they dashed to in the gym area.
the Commons to ex"I'm glad there were so
change moans and many booths because it
groans. In response, the gave me a chance to ask
Human Relations Team questions about psycholarmed themselves with ogy as a career," said ju118 dozen donuts.
nior Heather Mittlestadt.
"The number of people
Questions ruled the
buying donuts was tre- morning clamor as junmendous. Most of the iors and seniors sought
people selling them were information about colpretty busy," said junior leges and careers.
member Elise Azuma.
Not only did HRT serTSA closes
vice students at finals but
also throughout the year.
schoolgaps
Showing special attention to students, HRT sent
From inviting 7 ,000
balloons to the second business leaders, parhour classes of those cel- ents, teachers and stuebrating birthdays.
dents to dinner on March
"My balloons were cool 7 to sponsoring the annuuntil they floated to the al Dance-A-Thon, the Parceiling during class in the ent-Teacher-Student Aschoir room," said senior sociation hoped to proTracy Kreuser.
mote better relations beWhile minds were puz- tween all parts of the
zling over algebra and academic community.
chemistry, HRT provided
Along with the dance
extra services to get stu- and dinner, the PTSA also
dents through the day.
held a Teacher Appreciation Day luncheon for the
faculty. About 109 parxperts offer ents
and teachers made
possibilities up the PTSA. Students
were to be added in the
Needles poked in the fall of '89.
nursing booth, and pis"There are parents
tons popped at the hydro- who want to get involved
power area as 100 busi- but don't know where to
ness representatives start," said senior Jim
shared Career Day with Roiniotis. "PTSA gives
students on Nov. 9.
these parents a chance to
"I liked how we got to participate in school with
pet the puppy in the vet- their children."

ffV

~human

fDJ

Lr'

fij7

LS:?

Services

211

WINNERS
ecognition
for effort
Pairs gathered to see
smiling faces peer out
from behind the glass.
"Isn't that Katya
Kraemer" said a voice.
"Yeah, and that's Michelle Jenell A Student of
the Month for Music," answered another about
the photos in the showcase by the cafeteria.
Teachers suggested
candidates based on positive attitude, improvement, and service as well
as class performance.
"Academic achievement isn't enough," said
Principal Richard Regner.
As recognition, Mr.
Regner awards each student a pin and certificate
during a luncheon at the
Spaghetti Station.
"To let your parents
know about the award, a
congratulating letter is
sent home. It's a nice
thing for the administration to do," said junior
Elise Azuma about her
Foreign Language honor.

212

Each month, two or
three students received
the honor for each of
twelve departments.
"It seems like troublemakers are the ones to
get all the attention,"
said sophomore Cheryl
Terwall, Student of the
Month for Health/Physical Education.
~sometimes the kids
who do their best and
stay out of trouble go
through high school
without recognition. Finally, they're acknowledged."

ne of 1,682
T remperites
Suddenly breaking the
silence of Mr. Tom Follis'
second hour, the classroom telephone screamed with a warning tone.
"Jenny, go to the main
office," said Mr. Follis as
he waved a pink pass.
Students of the Month
like Jenny Przlomski
walked into the main offlee wondering what they
had done.

"Mrs. Ellis, the school
nurse, sort of slipped and
told me. It gave me a feeling of accomplishment,"
said senior Pamela Devuyst chosen for Home
Economics.
"Getting the recognition gave me incentives
to reach for higher
grades in my other subjects," said junior Bob
Springer who received
the award for English.
Sophomore Mary
DeZee agreed. "Jn high
school, most people
don't get the recognition
they deserve."

since I've been at Tremper, and I was never selected. I know people that
have been more than
once. It doesn't seem
right," said junior Jeff
VanBendegom.
Other students felt
cheated out of Student of
the Month merely because their grade wasn't
highest grade in class.
"Effort, not achievement, should be the deciding factor. Grades already reflect your academic achievement,"
said senior Alex Potente.
According to those surveyed, 9 percent found
the program totally unneeded or
needed.
"The program creates
just unfair
competition. We have
"The Students of the enough in high school,"
Month for December are said senior Bill Meier.
While some students
... , " said Mr. Damon
Weiss over the morning thought the process for
Student of the Month unannouncements.
Some students who fair, 57 percent revealed
thought that the selec- opinions that it was a posting process was unfair itive program.
believed that their high
GPA or class rank quali- With a congratulatory handshake, Principal Richard Regner
fied them for the award.
awards junior Brett Selear for
''I've had a 3.8 GPA Student of the Month.

During her fifth hour Foods
class, senior Lisa Holly slowly
stirs her chocolate sauce over a
low flame on April 6.

-

- -

___

........_____

"'-•

-~

-

Using his Technology experience, senior Paul Zuzinec
makes repairs on his bathroom
in his spare time on Nov. 4 .

To get her part down, senior Michelle Jenel concentrates on
her sheet-music in second hour
Band on Feb. 15.
In her sixth hour Business Law
class, senior l'ficole l'Unk, Student of the Month, takes notes
on Feb. 6.

Student of the Month

213

214

GOLD

Flashing her Gold Card to senior Elaine Weaver, senior Jean
O'Connor rents Lethal Weapon
at 4-Star on Jan. 8.

Many Tremperites
thought that the cards
were a pleasant reward.
"I think Gold Cards are
great because I use mine
at Jamb Discount and
Beauty Supply to buy my
beauty needs at a lower
price. Also, the card is
good at Southport Rigging for skateboards,"
said junior Ken Habel.
Whether grippin' on a
Whopper and free drink
at Burger King, catchin' a
flick at Market Square, or
bowlin' at Sheridan
Lanes, Trojans earned
more than a quarter for
their thoughts when using Gold Cards.

Buying some flowers for the
Sub Deb Formal, junior Chris
Frye receives a discount on a
corsage on Dec. 16.

To save on yogurt, juniors
Steve Zeyen and Shane Stevens
present their Gold Cards at
TCBY on Feb. 23.

eal dollars
and sense
With a flash of gold,
students earning a 3.0 or
higher grade point average during one grading
period received a special
card valid for discounts
at over 30 local businesses. Gold Cards were
also good for merchandise at participating
businesses such as Guttormsen 's and Bally's
Funway Freeway.

peration:
rnindcrirne
The intent of the Gold
Card was to reward good
students with privileges.
Yet, a lot of scamming
concerning the cards still
occurred regularly.
Students could give
their cards to friends to
get free or discounted
merchandise.
"At Burger King for
lunch, I could use my
friend's Gold Card to get
a free pop," said senior
Steve Houte.
One problem with Gold
Card security was the fact
that there was no photo
on the card.
"It's a hassle to get out
a driver's license or ID every time I want to use the
card. It's usually not
worth it to get the card
outjust to save a little,"
said junior Bob Lasch.
Even though Gold
Cards were intended for
good purposes, abusers
of the cards usually got
away with the scams.

enior minds
win gold
Like rivalry between
theclassesof'89, '90and
'91 for the Spirit Bell,
grades and Gold Cards
also created competition
between the classes.
The senior class dominated with 213 of 550
seniors receiving Gold
Cards in the first quarter
and 194 in the second.
The junior class came in
a distant second with 137
and 139 recipients of 501
during the first two quarters. The sophs followed
in a close third out of
three with 136 recipients
in the first and 118 of 546
in the second.
"The senior class will
win both in spirit and in
grades," boasted senior
Vince Rizzo.
Whether competing for
the status symbol of the
Spirit Bell or for Gold
Cards, seniors, juniors
and sophs slugged it out
in competition of spirit
and studies.

On a Trojan bag purchase at Super Sports, senior Mary Broughman takes advantage of her
Gold Card on March 23.

Gold Cards

215

SKIPPIN',

TRPPN'

ruck away
from THS

Roaring engines
snapped the crowded
mass to attention. The
teacher screamed out
instructions, and anticipation of free time away
from the burdens of
school pulsated through
eager bodies. The long
awaited field trip had
finally arrived.
Excursions involved
learning about the relationship between the real
world and textbook data.
"I love going on field
trips. It's a great chance
to get out of school and
see something new, like
we did on our Marketing
Leadership Workshop
field trip to Oshkosh,"
said junior Mike Kozel.
Some field trips
allowed students the
chance to view culture exhibits.
"The trip to the Chicago Art Institute was
an enlightening experience because we got to
see interesting French
Impressionist paintings," said senior Scott

Intently studying in his hotel
for competition, senior Jim
Willkomm prepares for the
DECA State conference.

216

Field Trips

Fredericksen.
Whether students
cruised the Milwaukee
Journal offices or
grabbed a bite at ChiChi's, the thrill of field
trips sparked the desire
to learn.

rippin' has
reason
Exactly what purpose
did field trips serve? They
signaled a chance to
escape from school for a
day and grip at Burger
King for some students.
However, the faculty orchestrated field trips for
reasons other than a
day's vacation and a fastfood meal.
"I think that wellplanned and meaningful
field trips can be an invaluable educational enrichment for students
and teachers alike. Field
trip experiences can be
fun, exciting, and very
educational, such as
the trip to the Art Institute
in Chicago," said Mrs.
Debra Frank.
Despite the fact that
they sometimes caused

To share ancient technique
with senior Jenny Brooks , a
guest Japanese artist lectures
on the fine points of art.

problems such as missed
class time and make-up
work, field trips provided
teachers with a priceless
academic tool.

~ scape from

~ ordinary

"What's the point of us
learning all this stuff?
How does it relate to the
real world?" questioned
some incredibly bored
students. Field trips like
the one to Perry Printing
usually answered these
questions.
Field trips played an
important part in furthering education. The Social
Studies department
sponsored many trips,
among them a presentation on Oct. 17 about
the Kennedy Assassination. The OAS Model at
UW-Parkside on Nov. 3
and 4 thrust students into
the workings of government as they lobbied other student delegates.
The Science department sent students to the
Kenosha Water Utility
and Pollution Control
Plant on Oct. 7. The expe-

rience prompted junior
Larry Finkler to comment
that "untreated water is
disgusting.''
In-school field trips all owed students to expand their horizons without having to leave
school grounds.
The Art department
sponsored a UW-Parkside
Japanese artist-in-residence workshop on Sept.
22 and 23. Students saw
first-hand the intricacies
involved in art.
Also, the English department presented a
writing workshop on
March 1 by Colleen Perri
for 26 students.
Whether visiting SnapOn Tools or participating
in the Kettle Moraine
Press Association Fall
Conference at UW-Whitewater, field trips proved
that education does apply in the real world.

During sixth hour on Sept. 23,
Japanese artists demonstrate
the techniques of shading to
eager students.
Enjoying fine art, juniors Karina
Horochena and Julie Robillard
view a painting at the Art Institute on Nov. 29 in Chicago.

Field Trips

217

Inserting an extra subroutine
for period 6 BASIC 1 class, junior Claude Jensen and senior
Amy Rumachik debug their lottery program carefully.
As she takes over a computer
in Room 129, sophomore Tami
Stenstrup powers up the terminal while senior Linda Bisciglia
readies the disk for period 6
Keyboarding class.

~rf:,"~P'r'-,~,,,...~.~~""~~

·~ .: ' .

·::sJif:_ ·~ ~..

~·

'""'I'\'!'~_.~~-

~-

t;=_QR~. ]hlE ;~umuRE _,-,..,~.!c~~
obotics in
industry
Whether in factories or
supermarkets, computers were invading society
and transferring through
to schools.
The school housed
over 130 computers, 115
of which were IBM 's located in the Business Department. Of those 115, a
network system linked 30
new terminals in Rm. 131.
Novelle software drove
these machines.
" The network in 131 is
being used for Computer
Applications class, " said
Mr. Tom Petterson, chairman of the Business department, "but they will
be used for Accounting
courses next year. "
With computers, robots are taking over
some jobs once held by
unskilled laborers. Christine Nealeigh from ITT
Corporation, who spoke
in the Applied Economics
classes on March 6, said
that for every unskilled
laborer who loses his job

to a robot, five skilled laborers were employed to
maintain it.
" Robots will make production more efficient
and will give jobs to four
other people who bothered to learn some
skills," said senior Matt
Baars , who attended
Nealeigh's presentation
in Mr. Peter Johnson ' s
third period class.
With the dawn of new
technology, students acquired computer skills to
access the future.

While many students
struggled through research for English or
health reports, some
found that the Model 50
IBM compo with a 1200
BAUD modem in the Iibrary aided the process.
" I have found that by
having access to the online catalog at Parkside,
my research projects improved and the actual re-

A disk drive door
closed, and, following the
click of a few buttons, the
screen went blank. After
a momentary pause,
lights danced around the
monitor screen while
electronic music whistled

through the speaker. The
game began.
In between taxes and
English reports, games
took precedence on computer time. In a survey of
145 students, 65 percent
said they play computer
games for leisure.
" The only reason I've
got my Commodore l28
is to play g~mes," said
sophomore Jenny Ruggaber. " WehaveoverlOO
games at home. "
From Pac-Man to UItima V, people either
poured money into
games that cost as much
as $60 or borrowed the
" broken" (un-protected)
game from a friend and iilegally copied it.
" Most of my games are
copied because it ' s an
easier and cheaper way of
getting the games I want,
but usually I can't get instructions with it, " said
an anonymous senior.
Swords slashed and
cannons boomed as students zapped everything
from the enemy to MIG23's before settling down
to key in a term paper.

By improving speed and accuracy, sophomore Diane Volpendesta rushes through a timing in period 6 Information Processing on Nov. 29.

Watching for spelling mistakes
and punctuation errors. junior
Jon Pergande finishes typing a
business letter for period .3 Marketing on Dec. 8.

As junior Lisa Uecker keys in a
random number program for
BASIC 1 class, senior Anna Lynn
Fermin checks for syntax errors
in her program on Jan. 10.

ap Parkside
connection

search process has been
faster," said senior Gretchen Glover about her
Comp. l2 Honors term
paper.
The computer' s location in the library allows
students and teachers to
access the on-line catalog. It also boasts a letterquality laser printer and
scanner.
" Being in the library
allows the teachers to
type up better looking
teaching aids for their
classes, " added librarian
Ruth Stamm.
Because driving to
Parkside took time, students checked the library
IBM to avoid the possibility of a wasted trip.

major time
for gaming

219

Ii\ u tho rs pen

~ big acclaim
Pencils scratched,
typewriters clicked, and
brains racked for synonyms. Students gained
recognition through writing expression.
"I write about ordinary
people and situations,"
said senior Bill Meyer.
Meyer won Honorable
Mentions in the Scholastic Writing Competition
and The Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters.
His poetry received recognition out of 24,000
other entries.
Senior Tonya Hamilton
also pursued literature.
Her short story about a
black girl reaching maturity won 2nd place in a fiction contest at UWWhitewater.
"I started out writing
poetry like Bill, but my
stories turn out better.
Since I like to read, writ-

220

Academic Awards

ingjust came naturally,"
Hamilton said.
Through creative writing, Tremperites sharpened skills to develop
award-winning talents.

Noisy confusion buzzing from all directions
abruptly came to a halt
with a banging gavel.
Hundreds of high school
students from around the
state gathered at Parkside on November 3 and
4 to represent real countries in a mock session of
the Organization of
American States.
"Preparation for OAS
was intense," said junior
Leigh Wedell. "We had to
know all about Chile in
three weeks! Jenny Swanson and I stayed up for
days to study. We felt spacey in the morning, but

we were ready to tear into
resolutions.''
The Chilean delegation
of juniors Wedell, Swanson and Sarah Quamme
and seniors Ted Schiess,
Tom Koessl and Vince
Rizzo ranked fourth of 35
teams. Delegates chose
junior Jetf VanBendegom
and sophomore Liz Koch
as committee chairs.
Swanson won Outstanding Delegate Award.
"When assembly came
to order we stopped being kids and became political figures. We got a
glimpse of what really
goes on behind the headlines," said Schiess.

Helmke, Cody Hudson,
Mike Schuetz, Carolyn
DeKok and Jenny Obertin
produced artwork displayed at the Milwaukee
Art Museum in February.
Obertin's and DeKok's
photos advanced to competition in New York with
Schutz's portfolio.
"Thinking about what
judges think of other
work really motivates
me," Schuetz said.
The Visual Arts Team
of seniors Schutz, Fermin, Greg Klobuchar;
juniors Amy Brown and
John Wallace; and
sophomores Issac Matus
and Jessica Herr placed
in the top three in art categories on March 12 at
rtists g~~n
the state contest held in
recogn1t1on Milwaukee.
"You pick up pointers
Art students received and ideas from judges
big city recognition for and kids," said Brown.
Creating foundations
work displayed in Milwaufor masterpieces came
kee and New York.
Seniors Amy Norgaard, easily to Trojans realizing
Anna-Lynn Fermin, Dean artistic abilities.

n

~

To review details later, senior
Bill Meyer jots down notes on
his observations in the cafeteria
for a poem on May 8 during SB.
Researching Chilean monetary
figures, junior Jenny Swanson
prepares for OAS competition in
the library on Nov. 1.

While relaxing in the cafeteria,
senior Tonya Hamilton discusses short story ideas during
lunch on March 16.

Sophomore Cheryl Terwall reviews algebra practice drills before the Big 9 Math Meet in Racine on May 1 .

Aradem;c

Awa~ 221

Carefully pouring hydrochloric
acid into a double buret senior
Vince Rizzo completes a titration lab on March 14 during filth
hour Advanced Chemistry.

222

Top Twenty Seniors

As Lora Schneider watches,
Laura Bothe carefully monitors
Jenny Runde's blood pressure
on May 17 in Mr. Pozza's Advanced Biology class.

BRIEF

LOOK

~ xtra time

LSJ for balance

Jn Mr. Glynn's Advanced Chemistry Class, Rhett Williamson
finishes a series of equations on
April 26.

was not a permanent
habit, though. Top 20
students prioritized in order to keep their grades
at the top.
"There are times when
activities come first, but
in the long run you know
that school is more important," said Bothe.

Academic superiority
kept top 20 seniors '
hands full of papers, but
many juggled extra-curricular activities in addition to maintaining top
rank averages.
''Nowyou manage your
anking top
time is the most important part of keeping your
academics
grades up," said Won
Kim who participated in
Despite working partOAS, Debate, Student time evening and weekCongress, Forensics, end jobs at places such
Class Advisory Board, as fanny Farmer, NarNonor Society and Aca- dee's and Mac's Deli, top
demic Decathlon. "If you 20 seniors Lori Nazen,
don't pay attention to Beth Oliak, and Vince
your commitments and Rizzo managed to earn
everything suddenly piles extra cash while mainup, you'll go crazy."
taining high GPA's.
Laura Bothe, Student
"Working makes my
Congress President, Mad- schedule really hectic. I
rigal Feaste Jester, and go to school, and tennis
member of A Capella practice. I have to race to
Choir, Nonor Society and work, and after that, I alClass Advisory Board, ways have a couple hours
found that being a teach- of homework waiting for
er's aide helped maintain me before bed," said senbalance for her.
ior Vince Rizzo.
"Being an aide second
While being Editor-lnhour for Mr. Weiss gives C hi ef of the CLASSIC
me the extra time I need squeezed study time,
to finish my studying. It Nazen also sold candy.
also gives me a chance to
"When I have a heavy
catch up on my projects homework load, my boss
for Student Congress," is really understanding
said Bothe.
and cuts down my
Sometimes, however, hours," Nazen said.
homework took a backOliak combined reporseat to the top 20's time- ting for the yearbook and
consuming activities.
honors classes with tak"When I had a dead- ing fast-food orders.
line, I figured out what I
"My schedule changes
could get away with not each week, so sometimes
doing without hurting my I'm pressed for time to do
grades," said Sarah other things while other
Christofferson, Editor-in- weeks I have time to enChief of the CLASSIC.
joy myself. It's still chalLetting things slide lenging to make time for
homework, though,"
&Jitor-In-Chief of The Classic,
Oliak said.
Lori Hazen hunts for photos for
Whether stacking up
a theme layout in the Classic office on May 19.
quarters of A's or quar-

ters in hard-earned cash,
top-ranking Trojans
proved that hard work really did pay off.

ports steal
study time
While some top 20 stud en ts spent their free
time hitting the books,
others preferred to hit the
athletic field. Now did
athletics fit into a scholar's hectic schedule?
"Keeping up with
school is especially
tough during swimming
and soccer seasons.
When we have a game or
a meet, my thoughts are
on how I'm going to play,
not on how I'll do my
homework," said diver
Debbie Scalzo.
Other top twenty students thought differently
about mixing athletics
with academics.
"I think being in a sport
helps me academically.
When I'm in season, I get
into a working schedule.
I go to school, to practice,
and then home to do my
homework. When I'm out
of season, I get lazy and
I find it harder to get motivated," said football player Rhett Williamson.
Other top 20 students,
like golfer Justin Lannoye, found sports had
no bearing on academic
standing.
"J wouldn't be doing
my homework right after
school anyway, so as
long as I find time to finish my homework, golfing doesn't affect my
grades," said Lannoye.
Even though athletics
put a crunch on schoolwork, top 20 students
made time for muscling
up both mind and body.

Top TW<nty son;1.l

223

TREK
@

rr:bar~assing

@

lashes spark
home thrill

LS:? situations

ll

The rattle and clank
echoed in her ears.
Around and around the
dial. Rushing into her
face, the blood made a
bright crimson tint. It was
the first day of school,
and German exchange
student Kerstin Schroeder could not get her
locker open.
"I was so embarrassed
when I had to ask for
help. My face was as red
as tomatoes! We don't
have lockers in Germany;
we carry our books."
Being new in a foreign
country brings many embarrassing moments.
"I remember one time
I was talking on the
phone with Jamie Peters en, and I called REO
Speedwagon, 'RIO'
Speedwagon!" laughed
Schroeder.
Differences between
life in Kenosha and Hamburg, West Germany surprised Schroeder.
"You need a car to get
everywhere. We ride our
bikes more. I also
couldn't believe all thefat
people! Americans eat
too much unhealthy fast
food," said Schroeder.
Unlike schools here,
those in Germany are
strictly for education,
not for sports or other
extra activities.
"I like to go to games.
There's a lot of school
spirit here. No one in Germany would wear a shirt
with the school's name
on it," said Schroeder.
By the end of September, Shroeder opened
her locker with no problems, as easy as 1, 2 3, or
was that 10, 4, 35?

Speeding down the
Eagle's 60-story drop
with eyelashes plastered
to eyelids skyrocketed
the pulse of excitement.
"Great America was so
fun! It reminded me of
Disney Land at home,"
said Japanese exchange
student Keiko Jochi.
Jochi also noticed that
American homes have
more conveniences.
"We don't have things
like microwaves and
dishwashers in our houses. They are expensive in
Japan," said Jochi.
With the November
presidential elections
and Tremper's mock
election, Jochi observed
the students' involvement first hand.
"Kids really get into
politics in the United
States. Teens don't have
interest in them in Japan," said Jochi.
Jochi returned to Tokyo on Feb. 4 with 365
days of memories, a thrill
greater than any ride at
Great America.

224 ~:i~change

Students

ffe urfew cuts
~ long nights
Under the stars at 1
a.m., conversations floated among friends. Teens
socialized until early
morning at Barracas, a
teen bar. No midnight ann ou n cement or 18-ID
check interrupted the
music and dancing.
"We don't have a curfew. Sometimes we stay
out until 2 a.m.," said exchange student Clemintino DaSilva.
According to DaSilva,

Americans' openness differed from Brazilian.
"It's hard to tell who
wants a relationship
here. Friendships are
stronger in my country,"
DaSilva commented.
After three months, DaSil va felt that what he
learned in Wisconsin contradicted information
from Rotary Exchange
about America.
"Unlike the U.S., we
don't worry about making
armies or nuclear
bombs," said DaSilva.
Dasilva also found
American life to be fast
and stressful.
"Americans need more
time to relax. They have
all the things they want
and need, but they don't
have time to e nj o y
them," said Dasilva.
After the Friday movie
at Cinema V, he headed
home to be in by his new
midnight curfew, an early
night compared to life in
Fortaleza, Brazil.

into a group, but some
cool people are in each
one," said Aristegue.
For Spanish exchange
student Victor Villagrasa,
learning in an American
school to be a strange experience.
"In Spain, your schedule varies from day to
day, and the teachers
travel from class to class
instead of the students,"
said Villagrasa.
Other differences
made high school a big
change as well.
"Classes are much
smaller here. I like the
way that the teachers explain things. They find
time for fun and work,"
said Villagrasa.
Is America really the
land of freedom? Spanish
exchange student Felipe
Morales did not see it as
free enough.
"Things are too controlled here. You couldn't
walk down the middle of
the street late at night if
you wanted to," said Morales about city curfew.
elting pot
Social life was directed
to movie theaters, discos
people
and bars.
"We can't drive until we
A misty, heavy cloud of
hairspray hovered in the are 18, so we usually go
girls' bathroom. Frosty to one place and stay
peppermint lip-gloss trav- there. It's not like here
eled from hand to hand where you drive from
as girls fought for a spot place to place," commented Morales.
in front of the mirror.
Fighting for a place at
"The girls go into the
bathroom to check them- the mirror in the girls'
selves every break. They bathroom, moving from
also wear too much class to class, and driving
make-up," said Spanish around town with a carexchange student Natalia load of friends gave these
Spanish exchange stuAristegue.
dents
a taste of a teenAristegue observed
ager's
life in the States.
that America is a melting
pot of personalities.
"All the different peo- Listening to New Voice during
4B, Brazilian exchange student
ple that you could imag- Clemintino Dasilva tells senior
ine are a part of Tremper. Julia Kaldor about his rock
Everyone is classified band at home.

'fi\hr

~of

Sunning on March 23, sophomore Kevin Zarletti and German
exchange student Kerstin Schroeder enjoy spring weather.
After a tough soccer practice,
Spanish exchange student Natalia Aristegue relaxes in the
Commons while she waits for
her ride on April 4 .
As Mr. Lawrence l'fegri lectures
about slavery, Spanish exchange student Victor Villagrasajots down a few notes during U.S. History.

225

To provide better footing, senior Mark Ellefson screws on an other foot strap at Southport
Rigging on May 17.

226

After receiving a new order,
senior Mike Olszewski checks
the shipment against the invoice on Feb. 14 for his CO-OP
job.

Child Development/ CO-OP

At the teller 's window, senior
Melanie Poland accepts a deposit and credits an account at
AMCCU on April 5 .

ut,of,school
advantages
Money to burn and credits to earn persuaded
some students to apply
for CO-OP classes and
Child Development II.
"I learned about COOP through a slide presentation," said senior
Jamie Ventura, "so I
handed in my application, was interviewed by
Ms. Caroline Aiello and
now I work at Aid Association for Lutherans. "
Besides the pay and
the hours out of school,
the hands-on experience
gave an extra bonus.
" Many students take
this course to look at poss i b I e careers, " said
Aiello, coordinator of
Business CO-OP.
Although Child Development II class didn 't roll
in the quarters, early release allowed students to
work with preschoolers.
To keep activities in order, se·
nior Jeff Dugdale shares snack·
time with Laura and Joe at Kids
Castle on May 2.

" I wanted to know if day
care would be the career
for me, '' said senior
Heide Cowen.
CO-OP added a way to
earn both cash and credits while Child Development II students left early
without the cash .

nother side
of the desk
While Child Development (CD) I taught day
care by the book, CD II
jumped from books to
blocks for future teachers
and homemakers who
traveled to local schools.
" Students get to see
what life's like on the other side of the teacher's
desk, " said Coordinator
Mary Rothrock.
Rothrock also added
that, as a part of learning
responsibility , if a student accumulated over
five excused absences,
he could not go.
Over 40 students went
either second or seventh
hour to go to schools like
Jane Vernon, where they

helped teachers keep activities orderly.
"The out-of-school experiences are something
you just can't learn by
reading or writing about
it, you have to live it, "
summed senior Kris Magnuson about Pleasant
Prairie school.
For some, credits and
careers were not the only
motivation. Senior Ann
Paradise enjoyed the imaginations of the threeyear-olds.
" I have a kid in my
class who likes to pretend he's John Wayne, "
laughed Paradise.

itting teens
with careers
Building circuitboards
and controlling switchboards, CO-OP students
completed coursework
for Advanced Marketing,
Business Occupations
and Technology.
At the KUSD Educational Support Center, senior
Jason Pollock , ran a
printing press.

"Everything from kindergarten worksheets to
final exams passes
through this press," said
Pollock about his press.
As a switchboard operater, senior Barb Serpe
was employed by the Kenosha News. She also
filed and rebilled. Serpe
said that what she liked
most about the job was
the contact with people.
" One lady called in
March asking how she
could pay for a newspaper that she took in
April, " said Serpe.
Money and credits for
graduation might have
been the main reason for
some students to join
CO-OP, but future truck
driver Bill Anderson cited
other motives for joining.
"Preventive maintenance on the cars at the
60th Street fire station
teaches me what problems to look for in my
truck and how to fix
them," said Anderson.
Money and credits
shifted students out of
the classroom and into
the workroom.

Child Development/CO-OP

227

,

BUSINESS MANAGER:
Linda Bisciglia

REPORTERS:
Katie Amelotte
Kurt Parker
Melissa Vagnoni
Greg VanKammen
Bill Vassos
Paul Zerovec

•.

Checking out the 1988 Tremper
CLASSIC yearbook, graduates Judy
Berry, Tracy Franz and Christy Anderson flip through pages during the
CLASSIC dance on August 23.
Because summer demands the newest for wind surfers, junior Leigh Wed ell shops for the new Hi-Tech Pro surfer on May 4 at Southport Rigging.

Era and All
just don't
cut it

Page 2.31
A quartercentury of
change

Page 2.32
Red moments in silver situations

Page 24.3
Koala-ty
cuddles in
bedrooms

Page 247

uarters bulged
pockets as
students stashed and
cashed their finances for
the cold, hard pleasures
of life, like Kool-aid and
McDonaldland cookies.
Conservative kids collected quarters and discovered ways to utilize
these twenty-five cent
pieces. Two dropped into
the Pepsi machine
washed away the stress
of a long seventh hour
with Mrs. Sandy Jacoby in
Yearbook.
Unhooking the billfolds
and departing with the
greenbacks was quite
easy for some mad spenders. A shopping spree at
the Lakeside Market
Place, a compact disk of

the new band Skid Row at
Mainstream, or a blizzard
at Dairy Queen were a few
pleasures.
But the buck did not
stop her~. If money was
not spent on personal
wants, then other occasions came into play.
Gifts from Herbert's Jewelers for a birthday party
always plunged to the
bottom of the pocketbook. Between tuxes and
Flowers with Love, paper
and metal maniacs wiped
out the whole bank book
on Sub Deb or Prom.
No matter what, students knew that It Makes
Cents to either spend
their hard earned silver
or save their crisp cash.

Sorting a pair ofNike Air shoes, senior
Jason Gilliam passes the time while
working for hard cash at the Nike Factory Outlet on April 16.
To sweeten her sweet tooth, sophomore Michelle Nordquist chooses her
sugary after school snack while making a pit stop on Hwy. 50 on May 15.

Ads

229

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230

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obscene lyrics and satanic name of the next song on Nov. 2.

more respectable," said
junior Greg Santarelli.
As students escaped
class and headed to their
cars, they blasted their radios at ear-shattering levels. Whatever the type, music was a definite change
from the rock of the 60s.

"I just listen to the
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231

G®®D CENTS
Twenty-five pennies ....... .
five nickels ..................... .
three dimes with a nickel
change .......................... .
or one quarter.
However the chips were

stacked, 25 cents was 25
cents, and quarters usually
burned holes in students'
pockets or purses.
"A quarter really isn't
worth much, just a gumball

"After school when
I am dying of thirst, I
use a quarter, a nickel
and two dimes to buy
myself a Diet Pepsi to
quench my thirst."
jr. Jamie Gayheart

or tax on five bucks, " said
junior Mindy Miller.
Besides the games of Pac
Man and pinball and chewing gum, Tremperites did
have classic ways to spend,
or save, their quarters.
" My quarters usually go
into pay phones when I
need to call my mother after
my car dies," said junior
Heather Simpson.
Although some rushed to
put loose change into pop
machines, others dreamed
up visions of their own slick
street machines.
" I ' m saving my spare
change so that after a few

years I can have a start on
a down payment of a new
Porche 924 that I want, "
saidjunior Becky Pavlovich ,
with a half-serious grin
about purchasing the
$40,000 auto.
While dollar bills were not
always easy to pick up, students were apt to find A

Spending their lunch funds on 25cent apples in the a la carte line,
students find A Classic Way To
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''Ideas won't keep. Something must be done
about them."
(Alfred North Whitehead)
Years ago, Joseph Johnson, a young man from
Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses
instantly rejected - as so many brilliant ideas
are.
So, he and a co-worker began to turn his idea
into a reality. The two started a company that
would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" to a
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Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune
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234

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S®APY L®VE
Soap operas mesmerized
summer eyes to a luminous
screen; ears tuned into frivo I ou s voices screaming
back and forth; muscles
Enjoying "Days of Our Lives" on
Oct. 5, senior Julia Kaldor rewinds
her VCR tape to review all of the
steamy scenes.

tensed with every motion on
the set. Love in the afternoon often dominated
Tremperites' summers.
"Soaps are a fine way to
aid tension," said sophomore Melinda Vagnoni.
"When the summer heat got
too hot, I'd plug in a fan,

JOHN CROSETTO

pour myself a cold drink and
watch soaps."
Soaps run from 11:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Channels
2, 5, and 7 Monday through
Friday. Between the three
and a half hours, eleven dramas dominated the airwaves. Many students followed more than one soap.
"I view summer as a time
to catch up on what's happening on my favorite soaps
since I am unable to watch
them during the year," said
junior Nicole Rizzo.
In a recent survey of 100
sophomores, juniors and
seniors from honors, regular and basic, Days of Our
Lives reigned as the soap
supreme. As the World
Turns followed with a close

MANE
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"Soaps let me take
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don't happen to the
normal person. Stories
about rape, murder
and corruption add
excitement to life."
sr. Carol Boehm
second. Knots Landing captured the honor of the favorite evening soap.
For 75 of the students surveyed, one soap just wasn't
enough. Addicted, many
students sat glued to the
tube for the next two or
three shows.
So, as hot days turned
into cool nights, many of
television sets cooled off
too, at least until tomorrow.

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235

"Why would anyone
carry around a whole
load of key chains on
a ring just to keep
track of one little key
that goes to the lock on
his bicycle?"
jr. Mark Villani
Keyed-up students loaded on the chains. Keychains
sometimes outnumbered
keys as many as three to
one as the fad flourished.
" I used to lose my keys all
the time, but now with my
eleven keychains, they're
always easy to find no matter where I put them," said
senior Mary Broughman.
With prices ranging from
$.25 to $10, collectors

KEY CR®WD
sought classic keychains in
vending machines, novelty
stores and even from class
mates. Taking advantage of
the trend, Applied Economics classes sold keychains
as their marketing project.
"Our committee had to
decide on a product that we
felt the students would buy.
Our surveys showed keychains were a popular item
to buy. We designed keychains with Tremper logos
and bottle openers, " said
junior Scott VanWilligen.
Some devoted collectors
felt that each keychain held
sentimental value. Many

represented specific events
or coined a clever phrase.
Other students criticized
the logic in spending money
to carry bulging, clanging

masses to and from cars,
but many parted with their
cents and joined those who
crowded keychain after keychain on a single house key.

Dangling eleven keychains, senior
Mary Broughman explains where
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WHEN
YOU'RE

A man was walking along the beach one
day when he heard a voice say, "Pick up all
the pebbles that you can and tomorrow you
will be both happy and sad."
So he picked up a few pebbles and put
them in his pocket. The next day he was indeed happy - the pebbles had turned into
fabulous jewels, but he was sad that he
didn't pick up more.
So it is with education - you are happy
for what you got and sad you didn't get
more.

HOT

YOU'RE
HOT.

WHEN

YOU
SMOKE
YOU'RE
NOT

Good luck to all.

Easy
Tan
MATT'S TREE
SERVICE
free estimates
trimming
fully insured
firewood
tree and stump removal
2739 Lincoln Rd.
652-3440
Carole & Matthew
Bierzychudek

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-SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR
THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY

ORTHODONTICS

Custom Tool & Machinery, Inc
TOOL f, DI E • J IGS • FIXTU RES •
SPEC IAL MACHIN ERY

5906 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
(414) 654-4070

ctm
PHONE:
658-1338

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P.O. BOX 443

237

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The Active Athletes One Stop

3206 80th St.
MON-FRI 10-8 SAT 10-5

F

CLOSED SUN

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1acdti's music
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Quality Instruments for Band &
Orchestra
Phone 414 657·5031
5905 ·6th Avenue "A"
Kenosha, Wlsconaln 53140

EMIL PACETTI

5001 Sheridan Road

(414) 658-3211

VISION

swa tcti a "W1NTER,SPRING, SuMMER oR FALL. ..

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Appliance & Furniture Man Inc .
3813 Roosevelt Road
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
PHONE
(414) 694·6500

CJ-leritage Bank of Kenosha

Kenosha's Finest Furniture & Applo ance Store

A Good Neighbor to Have

Congratulation§
Cla§§

of 1989

238

Ads

South Office

Main Office

Bristol Office

8046 39th Avenue
697-0680

3928 60th Street
658-2582

(Factory Outlet Center)
7700 - 120th Avenue
857-7927
Merrtier FDIC

WILD DEC ®R
For 551 seniors, 502 juniors, 548 sophomores and
120 faculty members, Tremper represented school life,
with its regimented class-

rooms, but for Skip the chameleon and Picasso the fish
it was 'Home Sweet Home'
in lockers 1724 and 2082.
As student creativity
shined behind those metal
doors, locker contents
ranged from grocery bagclad books and sharpened
no. 2 pencils to Christmas
lights and cardboard cutouts. Creative students,
though, chose an even
more unique decor.
"School can get so boring; we needed something
to laugh at. Skip, our chameleon, made a great decoration for our drab locker
To show her pet is a people lover,
junior Rachel Bostetter has junior
Ashley LaMacchia hold her chameleon on Feb. 12.

and cheered us up at the
same time," said junior Raychel Bostetter with a grin.
To cure his boring locker
blues, senior Gregg Klobuchar chose a tropical fish,
which he has kept in his
locker since September.
"Everybody liked it in
there. A lot of people came
by and visited Picasso,"
said Klobuchar.
Locker pets required minima I care. An occasional
cricket or sprinkle of fish
food and a little TLC did the
trick. Unfortunately, some
still proved to be temporary
companions.
"I took Picasso home
over Christmas vacation,
and I'm sorry to say he
didn't make it back to the

"Rachel killed our pet
chameleon! She was
afraid to feed it
grasshoppers and other
bugs, so when it shriveled up. We had to buy
a new one."
jr. Katie Adamson
locker," said Klobuchar.
The only serious problems arose when the creatures were underfed or
taken out of their school environment. Owners considered these concerns
small when compared to
the smiles and attention
from less creative locker
keepers. 'This school is a
zoo" rang true at lockers
1724 and 2082.

wqr _1Eugliaf1 wnurq
Flowers & Gifts
7611 Pershing Blvd .
Kenosha, 'Nl53142

414 -694-83 11 I

7513-41 st Avenue
Ph. 694-7858

239

/t~e~\~
"Cheating is a lot more
common than most
teachers think it is.
Sometimes the only reason some students pass
is because they copy
someone's homework
and cheat on tests."
jr. Andrea Grasser
As the room fell calm and
silent, numerous pairs of
eyes frantically searched for
answers. Up the sleeve or
under the shoe, answers
were scribbled everywhere
because cheating seemed
easier than studying.
"I don't like to cheat, but
when a cheat sheet can
raise my grade 20 percent,
it's not hard to find someplace to hide it," said an

C®PY CATS
anonymous junior.
Unique cheats included
answers in sunglasses, on
book covers and on the
back of chairs.
However, teachers legalized cheat sheets for specific science tests.
"When we can't possibly
memorize every formula in
Honors Physics, Mr. Tuttle
gives us one notecard to
cram information on," said
junior Tony Perri.
Peeping at other people's
papers did land a zero in the
grade book for cheaters.
"l once got a zero on a social studies test because my

teacher noticed that all my
answers matched my
friend's," said an anonymous senior.
Not every student who
broke the rules got caught,

but those who got accused
of wandering eyes received
punishment. Teachers
dished out detentions and
took away tests when students failed to fool them.

Studying for final exams on Jan.
17 junior Andrew Skowronski
makes use of a legalized cheat
sheet in Physics class.

Congratulations!
Another year of school behind you. Perhaps you're
now heading for college, for work or even returning
next year for future graduation. You know those plans
are always worth your best effort. Just do it.

Open 7 days
857-7333
Landmark Crossings
12225-71st St., Kenosha
(1-94 off Hwy. 50)
Buy direct from NIKE. Save on
athletic footwear, apparel and
accessories for the entire family.

240

Cheatiryg

FACTORY STORE
Just do it.

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MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53211
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WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

BURGER

KING

242

Ads

SH®ES ®NT®P
Shoes, shoes, shoes.
Thanks to the Nike Outlet
on 1-94 and the 160 Tremper
students surveyed, Nikes
reigned as the number one
shoe choice. Reebok held a
close second and British
Knights third place.
Many individuals, though,

satisfied their own footwear tastes.
"I own a pair of 10-inch
Stacks made of glass with
water and goldfish inside.
The part that holds my
foot is designed with a rainbow pattern," said junior
Paul Oquist.

Other Trojans, however,
preferred simplicity.
"Actually, if I had my way,
I'd rather go bare foot," said
junior Kristine Wright who
obviously had forgotten
about the three inches of
snow that fell on March 4.
One student used imagination to fix his shoes. " I
spray painted mine because
I needed a pair of black work
shoes," explained junior
Jim Mailman.
Specialty makes of shoes
whittled their way into the
hearts of students through
repeated fashion success
and high quality.
Proudly sporting their Reeboks,
sophomores Dave Moddes and
Shawn Lawrence relax in the Com·
mons during lunch on Jan. 8.

"I order most of my
shoes from stores like
L.L. Bean and Lands'
End because they are
always of the highest
quality and reasonably priced."
jr. Sarah Quamme
"I have a pair of special issue jungle combat boots,
and they are the most comfortable and durable I have
ever owned," said junior
Roy Miller.
"My hi-rise mesh bowling
shoes are close to my heart.
I bowled my high game in
them. If they ever got
thrown away, I would go on
a killing spree," said junior
Erik Lundquist.

George RWedell, DDS., S
ORTHODONTICS

(414) 694-6800
3910 -85th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Good Luck,
Seniors!

243

®LD S@FTIES
Grranimals! Comforting
many lonely or scared kids,
stuffed animals retained a
sentimental value for teens
who had outgrown G.I Joe
and Barbie toys.
"I have a stuffed leopard,
and it is my most prized possession. It is very special to
me. I got it when I had my
tonsils taken out in fourth
grade, and it is still with me
today," commented junior
Brian Ware.
One student possessed
many stuffed animals.
"I have 26 koala bears. 1
collect them because they
are different from what everyone else collects, " said
sophomore Ronda Greene.
Tragic events separated
some Tremperites from

their stuffed animals, causing mental anguish.
" My favorite stuffed animal would have to be my
Boo Boo Kitty. Boo Boo and
I were good pals until he got
buried in a huge dirt
mound, which is now our
front lawn. Till this day I've
been searching for Boo Boo
Kitty," said senior Sherry
Pontillo.
Other students, however,
clung to the original Paddington bears like true
American youngsters.
"Teddy was very special
to me. He was an old brown
thing with his eyes falling

out. I loved him as much as
my mother ' s homemade
cherry pie," said junior Jon
Pergande.
By cuddling up with childhood pals such as Teddy or
Holly Hobbie, students
cherished and relived memories from the past.

"Most of my stuffed
animals were gifts. My
favorite one is a little red
devil, that I received for
Valentine's Day. It's on
my locker's shelf."
jr. Erika Studtmann

Sorting out her collection of26 koala bears , sophomore Ronda
Greene examined her favorite one
at home on March 15.

STORE HOURS:
Mon. - Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-3

• We Rent Rug Doctor
• Pipe Threading
• G#assCut
• Window & Screen Repair
• KeysCut

TMG Inc.
5 71 7 Sheridan Rd .
Kenosha, WI 53140

8034 22nd Avenue
Sunnys ide Shopp ing Center
Kenosha, Wiscons in 53140
(414) 652-4050

DEL FIELD
DELICATESSEN
s CATERING

652-4909
2300 75th St.
CATERING/PARTY
PLANNING
All Sizes - Pick Up or Delivery

KENOSHA'S GUITAR HEADQUARTERS

LOW PRICES

ROU WrTH US

6220-67th Street
652-8198

• Professional
Instruction
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fir\llJ

• Rentals
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B~ught a Sold

~ IJui/rf

EXPERT REPAIRS

656-0355

3016 75TH ST (HWY 50)

244

Stuffed Animal s

704-75th Street
3 708-60th Street
4417 75th Street

FROM ONE
CLASSIC
TO ANOTHER
Congratulations
Class Of 1989!
Dickow & Cyzak
Highway 50 and Green Bay Road

Kenosha. Wisconsin Phone: 694-9777

KENOSHA'S
f0Yf,>;)'
LARGEST JEWELER ~01 //?

HERBERT S
The Best Selection, Service and Price
... and That's a Promise
Pershing Plaza
697-0300

PLOUS AND PLOUS
General Practice of
Law

FwilJri.IX K. P"'"'

JoitMt C. P~

1020-56th St

Kenosha, WI. 53140
654-2116

TAC0011ELL.
Congratulations Class of '89!

2703 - 63rd Street
Kenosha Wisconsin 53140
414 657-3964

I

Cure for the common meal,
cure for the common job!

246

Ads

SCH®®L DAZE
Humorous and uncontrolled moments filled in the
gaps of the basic routines
for kids in school and out.
In the rush to get to class
on time, senior Adam Rebel
plowed over the substitute
teacher Mrs. Jeanine Giese

creating an enforcement for
the "no running in the
halls" rule.
Trying to jump the school
fence on the east side of the
building, junior Scott Hendricks met the pavement
and landed with a thud

before school.
To lighten the facts of
American History, junior
Ken Habel published his famous "Mr. Lawrence Negri
quotes.'' For example:
"(concerning yellow journalism) These newspapers
splatter this crap all over
the front page, and the
American public ate it up."
Bumbling and mumbling,
senior Tracy Kreuser had
problems in calculus saying
the word "circumscribed"
when referring to circles because he always had to stop
himself from saying something that sounded similar.
In style and with the times, senior
Jeff Larson and junior Justin Marcinkus discuss the day's happenings on Nov. 2.3.

"Dozens of humorous
events go on all the
time. If life didn 't contain any humor in it,
we would lead drab
and meaningless
lives."
jr. Bob Trocke
Out of school events also
put smiles on a couple of innocent bystanders.
Junior Matt Nighbert's car
antenna displayed a black
Sheer Elegance pantyhose.
Who was the comic?
Senior Eric Bovee worked
at Hardee' s for two hours on
a Sunday morning before
noticing his open fly.
Grimaces or grins?

t\ardrzei'
We're out to win you over:·

247

¢
¢

¢
¢

~¢
¢

c
¢
¢
¢

¢
¢
¢

¢
¢

How many ways are there
to sink a sub? Students
found quite a few. From unplugging film projectors to
placing tape over light sensors, Tremperities ate up
and spit out subs.
"One time a couple of my
friends and I took the cord
that holds up the blinds and
jammed it in a window.
Then, we complained we
were too hot and asked the
sub to open the window.
When she did, the blinds
crashed down on her. It was
so funny, " claimed sophomore Joe Gasser.
Most classes didn 't think
of new ways to pick on subs.
The majority of students
took pleasure in simply harassing substitutes.

"Most instances I hear of
with subs are just kids goofing off. Talking too much,
leaving class, or throwing
paper are the usual problems," said Student Activity
Director Damon Weiss.
Some students preferred
just making substitutes uncomfortable.
" In one of my classes, a
couple of people were taking mirrors from compacts
or watches and reflecting
the light from the window to
the sub ' s eyes. The sub
didn't know what was going
on, but he was squinting, "
said junior Elise Azuma.

" The funniest situation to put a substitute
in is to flirt with them.
They don 't know what
to say or how to act. It
is so funny. "

While there were some
subs managed to stay on
top of things and stay afloat,
many didn 't.
Junior Jon Pergande stated , " There is no sub for a
stupid sub."

soph. Brian Hervat

'

Ill!'
~

:¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢

,,, :·

Having fun with sub Mrs. Sonya
Powers, juniors Ryan Dietman and
Brian Keckeisen mix chemicals together in seventh hour.

¢
¢

. · ...

¢

'":. ' .
.: I / . ·

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.~

61!

¢

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<t

¢

c <t ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ <t ¢ <t <t <t ¢ ¢¢ ¢ ¢ <t ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢"' ¢ ¢

Kenffiha,
we care for you.
St Catherine's Hospital is a full-seIVice, acute care hospital, conveniently located in Kenosha. Cost-effective outpatient,
inpatient, and emergency services are delivered by qualified and concerned health professionals.
The Southeastern Family Pra:tice Center IJUvides complete medical care for the entire family. In conjunction with the
Medical College of W&0nsin, medical faculty trains resident physicians in the spxialty of family p:actice.

Specialty services include:
• FamilyCenteredMaternityCareand
Childbirth Education
• Women's Hea/Jh Center, where women's

health issues are ourfirst concern...•

• lnpatientRehabilitalion
• Sexual Assault Treatment and
Community Education
• Alcolwl and Drug Abuse Services

..J~ 51 CATHERINE'S
~r" HOSPITAL
3556 Seventh A~enue

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-2595
Telephone (414) 656-3011

Fer mcxe information alx>ut these or any other health programs, call (414) 656-3011

248

Substitute Teachers

iKrunliQU Olnuuty i!\rpuhlirau Jarty
SALUTES

J.®. llox 78.5

iKrnos~n.

Bisronsin .53141

CONGRATS
Class of 1989

Karen T. Parker
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Putrynski
Mr. & Mrs. Tom tturst
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Parker
Lynn, Jeff, and Kelly

:Jfu:

cf?£nai11anc£

STYLING STUDIO

FOOD 8c COCKTAILS

OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC
Italian-American
Club
2217 52nd St.
658-3177

694-201 1 • 4913 - 751h Slree l • Kf'nos ha, WI 53142

"----.._

7;880066 .~o•. •NC
A S U BS IDIARY OF WOLVER I NE W O RLD W I DE l N C

---

Safe and
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LE NOMAN
MISCHLER INC.
FUNEML Dl~ECTOPS
708 - 5 7rh STf\EET

KENOSHA, Wl/5J140
PHONE 657-J811

PAUL LENDfv\AN / P~ESIDENT

\
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ELCO

on time
student

/ transportation
\

_J

ISCONSIN, INC.

60 75-52 Street
Henosha, WI 53 742
Ads

249

,4~~

~

KENOSHA'S GUITAR HEADQUARTERS

LOW PRICES
• Professional
Instruction
• Amps

• Rentals
• Harmonicas
•Used Instruments
Bought It Sold

Im tJu j Id.
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EXPERT REPAIRS

656-0355
3016 75TH ST (HWY 50)

ac

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2929

Cruise on in
for a burger

formalwear

we rent more tuxedos
than anyone else in the world
• Rental & $ales
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• LARGE DISCOIJHT On 1nv1 a11ons with Reg•strat10n
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RACINE

2227 60TH ST.CLOSED MON.

Andy Adamson
Kirsten Chalgren
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654-8631
637-7994

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2201 Grand Ave
31!1-66!1-0404
WAUKEGAN

RESTAURANT
BANQUET
FACILITIES
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

Kristin Dressel
Chad Davis
Shawn Dixon
Jeff Jensen
Kellene Johnson
Jean O 'Connor
Brian Parmentier
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Chris Regner
Jennifer Runde
Lisa Sanders
Anne Savaglio
Barbara Serpe
Todd Shannon
Dennis Sorensen
Christine Struthers
Ben Urquhart

DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
39th & 52nd -Kenosha. WI

IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT

ANDREA'S
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:n~=~ :tJT==·r;.;.-~·~· ··~··
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-exciting gifts
-card shop
-pipe and tobacco shop
-Jack's Cafe
-Fannie May & Russell
Stover Chocolates

1403 Wash. Rd.
Your hometown store since 1911

General Office

250

Ads

652-5393

60th St . & 24th Ave .

657 - 773 ~

HIGH C®STS
Airplanes, body weight,
the temperature and prices;
they all seem to be constantly going up. Yet, trains
are just another form of
transportation, diets are a
dime a dozen, and fans help
cool off; but there is no way
to stop inflation.
In the past 25 years,
prices have soared.
"I don 't like the way everything keeps costing
more and more. At $1.09 a
gallon, I wouldn't be able to
afford gas to put in my car if
my parents weren 't sweet
enough to pay for it," said
junior Chris Frye.
Recent gasoline prices
have inflated drastically in
the last quarter of a century.
When Tremper first opened

it's doors, a student had to
pay only $.28 for a gallon of
gas to get himself to school.
Gas prices peaked at $1.15
after the oil spill in Alaska.
"I first noticed the problem of inflation in one of my
daily attempts to purchase
the world famous Zagnut
candy bar. At the time, I
thought this price increase
must be due to a shortage
of 'zag' or possibly 'nut'. I
then came to realize it was
the harmful work of the
dreaded economic principle
of inflation, " said junior Dan
Riordan sarcastically.
While Tremperites com-

plained about inflated
costs, tempers rose along
with prices. Students
attempted to combat costs
by getting part-time jobs,
begging parents for money,
or even baby sit as a last resort, but, all and all, cash
was at a shortage.

"I can 't even afford to
eat lunch anymore. It
costs so much just for
a cheeseburger, not to
mention fries or a
Coke."
sr. Jaymie Stegall

Getting something to eat, junior
Mindy Miller watches the cashier
count out what little change she
has coming.

Kenosha 's m11"11ous llttl• nape hetc:h!

_,

-~

~~~t-- ilolloccliiO
Since 1931

tra"el •~eRC q

618 - 55th ST.
(414) 656-8300

3801 - 60th ST.
(414) 654-3551

WISCONSIN 1-800-242-3666 ILLINOIS 1-800-458-5713

KENOSHA, WI 53141-0370

Pepper Two
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:rHE SAVING PLAC:E:..J

Gardening needs

1212-58th ST ., KENOSHA , WIS .
Kenosha's Most Complete

Household goods
Automotiv~

Sporting goods

Gymnastic Leaming Center

TELEPHONE 658-1966

Wishes all Tremper Athletes The aest
of Success

Clothes

Pharmacy

Inflating

Pric~~ 251

"I've always gotten sick
when the flu bug hit, but
this year, it seemed like
I was the only one of my
group of friends who was
ever in school. "
sr. Lisa Holly

C®LD SPELL
... And then, there was
the week of Feb. 6-10! Just
another week in the school
year, where the average 6.9
percent (in 1987-88) of the
students would be absent,
right? Not exactly!
" The attendance for the
week of Feb 6-10 was low

because of a flu bug that
was going around at that
time," said Attendance Aide
Marilyn Wendt.
The flu bug that hit at this
time claimed as many as
304 absentees (18.59 percent of the student body) on
Feb. 6 and an average of

13.604 percent for the week.
On Feb. 13, 268 students
didn't show, a rate of 16.42
percent absent.
"On the Monday and Friday that I was sick, I ended
up sleeping about 20 hours
a day," said senior Karen
Mierta about Feb. 11and13.
Wendt also stated that attendance is usually lower on
the days before and after
weekends and holidays.
However, Mondays showed
almost nine percent students absent during the '87'88 school year but did not
compare to the February
days influenza hit.
Reflecting the flu season, junior
Leigh Wedell tells nurse Kathryn El·
lis of her fever before going home
on Feb. 7.

Washington Heights Dental Building
4707 Washington Rd.

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

Cjenricli

Ej NDUCTOR DIVISION

Cliiropractic Office

FRANK L. WELLS CO.

TERRY C. GENRICH
Docior ol Chiropraciic

Manufacturers of Road Tests and
General Purpose Dynamometers
(414) 657-0984

252

Flu Bug

Trauma & Personal Injury Center
6320 • 75th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 531 42

(414}

694-6224

LEITCH
PRINTING
CORPORATION

P.O. Box 641
(1619-52nd St.)

Kenosha, Wisconsin
53141-0641

iBri.atnl ®ak.a
etrnuntru Ctrluh, 11Jth.

INFUSINO'S
PIZZERIA

PRIVATE PARTIES,
WEDDINGS,
BANQUETS,
BANQUET FACILITIES
UP TO 350 PEOPLE

THE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
FOR ITALIAN AND /\MERICAN FOODS

PIZZA MADE TO ORDER
INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS PAN PIZZA
ALSO RAVK>ll - GNOCCHI - MOST ACCIOU - RIGA TONI
MANICOTTI - llNGUIN1 ·• BOMBERS - SUBS - CHOPS
ROAST BEEF -

SPAGHETTI -

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(414) 857-2302
16801 - 75TH STREET
BRISTOL , WISCONSIN 53104
Located 3 miles west of 1-94 on Highway 50

Telephone:
(414) 857-7908

/nfu.sino's

7700 - 120th Street
Kenosha, VVI 53142

I 694-4448 I

PIZZERIA
& RESTAURANT

6800 39TH AVE

OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK

Specializing in a
full range of hair,
skin, and nail
care services.

Lee Plumbing
Mechanical
Contractors

3813 - 22nd Ave., Kenosha, WI 53140
2905 - 60th Street
KENOSHA, WI 53140

657-4918

657-9490
Ads

253

The Trojan Norse is student-built and operated.
The Advanced Marketing
students interview, hire and
train the Marketing 1 students as employees. The
Marketing 1 students are
paid on a point-per-hour
basis.
This provides students
with an inside view of managerial responsibilities, financial situations, merchandising problems and
sales situations.
The Tremper merchandising plans call for school

supplies, food products,
customized spirit wear,
fresh flowers, and newspapers to be among the items
sold.
Store hours are 6:55 to
7:20 a.m., 4th and 5th period, 2:20 to 2:50 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The 'Trojan Norse' crew:
Jason Klemm, Gary Steede,
Mark McGreevy, Ray Kessro,
Jim Towle, Dave Spencer,
Ryan Anthonsen, Brian Parmentier, Frank Gabron, Jeremy Dickman, Aaron
Brooks, and Mr. Bob Baetz.

The 'Trojan Horse'
Thank You • • •
We are indebted to those whose financial assistance made
the 'Trojan Norse' possible:
Kenosha Savings & Loan Association
Macwhyte Company
Snap-on Tools Corporation
MGM Tool & Die, Inc.
Event Sales, Inc.
Kenosha Frame and Axle, Inc.
Frank L. Wells Company
Roger & Marv's Super Valu
State Construction, Inc.
Jerry Wilkomm, Inc., Mobile Oil
First Bank Southeast
Pepsi-Cola
Alcoa Aluminum Co.
Jack Schulze
Ability Glass Inc.

254

DECA

H~MEW®RK?
A crowd of people piled
into a van on the way to
work in Illinois. Passengers
joked, but not junior Kristine Oberembt, who pulled
out a U.S. History book to
study.

While some students did
homework where it was designed to be done, at home,
others escaped the traditional homework setting.
Escaping the traditional
homework setting, junior

Laura VanDaalwyk completed an English composition
paper while sitting on the
bike trail.
Others searched for an
even more unique view.
"I like to sit upside down
on the couch when I do my
studying," said sophomore
Katie Hines.
The alternative to a weird
place to do homework was
a weird place to write the
homework. When Mr.
Charles Short told his third
hour Math Analysis class
they could do their homework on anything, senior
Kurt Parker turned his in on
Going over music theories for
third period Symphonic Band are
junior Justin Marcinkus and sophomore Jenny Kedzierski.

"My composition was
on the bike trail near
my house, so I thought
'What better place to
wrap up my assignment about the bike
trail than on one? "
jr. Laura VanDaalwyk
the Kenosha News comics.
''Whenever someone
asked if homework will be
accepted on spiral paper,"
joked Parker, ''he says it can
be handed in on anything
for everyone but me!"
Even through just sitting
outside or upside down, students found ways to beat
the homework blues away
from home.

657-9001

255

T. V. T®PPERS
Television still rates high
among teenagers. Last
year's favorite, The Cosby
Show, has fallen to a
second spot.

According to the Nielsen's T.V. Rating in the
March 30, 1989 issue of
Happening magazine, Roseanne rates as the number

one prime time T.V. show.
This energetic situation
comedy Roseanne centers
around a down-to-earth,
middle-class family trying to
cope with day-to-day living
situations.
"I like Roseanne because
it is more up to date and
more humorous," said
sophomore Propie Vassos.
Senior Mike Logan countered with his opinion. "I
like The Cosby Show because it's fun."
The remainder of Top Ten
included Women of Brewster Place, A Different World,
Cheers, The Wonder Years,
After homework on a Tuesday
night, junior Michelle Belongia
watches the comical hit show
Roseanne on March 11.

\

"I enjoy watching the
Cosby Show because it
is more realistic for me
than Roseanne. Besides, Bill Cosby is so
funny, he makes the
whole show."
jr. Tony Ambrose
Golden Girls, 60 Minutes,
Who's the Boss? and Unsolved Mysteries.
Neilsen ratings tagged
some losers in the Bottom
Ten, like 21 Jump Street,
Heart Beat, Garry Shandling
and others ranging from
Tracey Ullman to Cops. NBC
accumulated half of the Top
Ten winners while FOX
flopped with seven losers in
the Bottom Ten.

......

..

;

.;<···

.: ::

"No bird soars too high,
if he soars with his own wings."
-William Blake
Today's experiences give wing to
tomorrow's achievements.

KENOSHA. NBWS
256 ~ TopTen

COMICS & GAMES
8600 Sheridan Rd.

Inside Martet SCluare
Kenosha. WI 53140
(414J6~Z44

BUYING • SELLING • TRADING:
COMICS -¢-- GAMF.8-¢-- TOYS-¢-- COLLECTABLES

MID-W

Ttrestone
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT
COMMUNITY BANK
DOWNTOWN
KENOSHA
5522 6th Avenue
(414) 658-2331
NORTH
BRANCH
30th Ave. &
Washington Rd.
(414) 658-5299
SOUTH
BRANCH
3611 80th Street
(414) 658-5278
MEMBER F.D.l.C.

Phone 414-551-8388
1738 22nd Avenue

BRISTOL
Corner of
Hwys. 45 and 50
(414) 658-5200

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

PLEASANT
PRAIRIE
9900 39th Avenue
(414) 658-5210
SOMERS
1350 22nd Avenue
(414) 658-5220

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BREAKFAST - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS
LA TE EVENWG SNACKS
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5506 7th Avenue
(414) 658-5267

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PHONE: 658-2331

SM ITH PRl"Tl"<i co.
Business Forms

Stationary

Wedding Invitations
6225-14th Ave.

Reunion Books

Lefferheads

Kenosha, Wi. 53140

657-5309

257

PATRONS
Mrs. Jeanette Pavlovich
Lillian and Claire Fredericksen
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Bisciglia
Mark and Jill Fredericksen
FBLA
Student G.O.P.
Dr. & Mrs. George Wedell
Snoop and Aki-Justin Lannoye
Pat Zarletti
Maryann Zarletti Pade
Mr. & Mrs. Arlyn Baumgarten
Russell and Patricia Jones

Kim Grasser
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Willems
The Yoo Family
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Reed Ill
The Lone Wolves
The Walter Christofferson Family
Mrs. Nancy Walkowski
Krista Zarletti
Leigh Wedell
Jane Beronich
Mary Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Putrynski

BUSINESSES
PROFESSIONALS

258

Karmann's Town & Country
4510-75th St.
414-694-6891

Dr. Richard G. Adamson
2909 Roosevelt Rd.
657-5408

T&T Tackle Service
4726 7th Ave.
657-6655

Ors. Davis, Wilson, Young, and Foster
6213 10th Ave.
654-8633

King's Den Styling Studio
7509 45th Ave.
694-4603

Richard D. Rotchstein, D.D.S.
3515 75th St.
694-5858

Tri-County Disposal Inc.
8531 75th St.
654-8500

Barter Insurance & Financial Planning
3916 67th Pl.
656-0068

Trusdell Mini-Mart
8531 75th St.
694-3797

LeMay & Sons
5419 Washington Rd.
656-7520

Darlene Wendorf - Kenosha Travel
2105 Roosevelt Rd.
414-654-9116

Mr. C.W. Bradley; 13th District Alderman
8306 23rd Ave.
694-5469

Timber Ridge Bar & Restaurant
6613 120th Ave.
654-4455

Dr. John Crawford, Orthodontist
7851 Cooper Rd.
654-5272

Don Blazaviers' All American
5919 Sheridan Rd.
652-1511

Globe Roofing & Supply Co.
3008 75th St.
657-9558

State Farm (laquinta)
6829 39th Ave.
654-1331

The 3 Coins Restaurant
5800 6th Ave.
652-8111

JUNl®R R®SES
Walking off with roses,
banner and crown, senior
Anna Lynn Fermin reigned
as Kenosha Junior Miss winner. The pageant was held
at Bradford High School on

Oct. 26, 1988.
fermin's feeling about
the pageant were that it was
an experience, and she felt
very proud to have represented the school.
"My family was very helpfu I and supportive. They
were more excited about
my winning than I was,"
said Fermin.
A total of ten contestants
were in the pageant. Tremper competitors included
Anna Lynn Fermin, Cheryl
Herman, Lee Ann Brunner
and Karen Mierta. One contestant represented St. Joseph's High school, and the
In competition for Junior Miss, senior Anna Lynn Fermin sings "Papa
Don't Cry" in the Bradford auditorium on Oct. 26.

remaining entries were from
Bradford. First Runner-up
was Cheryl Herman.
"It was great fun, but practicing the interview, opening and closing number,
and the physical fitness
routine was hard work,"
said Fermin.
Although it was her first
pageant, she took first
place. Fermin will receive
over $2,000 scholarship
money and prizes.
She became involved in
the Kenosha Junior Miss
pageant through a friend of
her sister.
"I thought it would be fun.
I also needed money for
school," said Fermin.
Fermin hopes to enter the
1989 Kenosha Junior Miss

"I was surprised when
I was named runnerup. I didn't even think
of the possibility. It
was just a long week,
and I was glad when it
was finally over."
sr. Cheryl Herman
Pageant, but may be attending the Chicago School of
Graphic Design.
Fermin also competed in
the state pageant. Activities
before hand included going
to the zoo and participating
in fashion shows. Jan. 28,
1989, at West Allis High
School Fermin strolled off
with first place for the poise
and appearance category.

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Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

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Sat. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m.
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259

DEX
Index includes groups,
faculty, business and
names in print.

A.J. Hair Studio 233
Aalto, Debra 100
Ability Glass Inc. 254
Adamson, Andy 12, 16,
76,91,99, 137,176,
177, 186
Adamson, Katie 59,
99,100,239,265
Ade, Catherine 76
Agazzi, Jane 100, 1261
Aiello, Caroline 127,
227
Aiello, Daniel 45, 114,
115, 141, 186
Aiello, Shelly 28, 32,
33, 76,146, 166
Alcalay, Judith 76
Alcoe Aluminum Co.
254
Alfano, Josie 114
Alia, Julie 100, 203
Allis, Jennifer 59, 68,
74,76
Altergott, Lisa 65, 114,
266
Althoff, Scott 190
Alwardt, Jamie 100,
154, 166,194
Amacher, Thomas 127
Ambrose, Tony 256
Amelotte, David 188
Amelotte, Katie 20, 22,
52, 63, 68, 69, 99,
100, 108, 135, 145,
152, 162,163,196
Ammendola, Lisa 76
An, Shin 114
An, So Young 28, 76,
146,270
Andersen, Charles 114
Andersen, Jackie 114
Andersen, Kurt 114
Andersen, Pat 114
Anderson, Brad 33
Anderson, Dave 188
Anderson, Doug 148
Anderson, Jennifer 100
Anderson, Karen 100
Anderson, Kerry 33
Anderson, Stacey 114
Anderson, Tiffany 36
Anderson, William 76,
227
Andreoli, Kori 114, 166

260

Index

Andrews, Robert 114
Andrews, Tracy 114
Andritsch, Paul 101
Anthonsen, Ryan 254
Antonacci, David 13
Apple, Leonard 127,
156
Applegate, Timothy 76
Arezina, George 76
Aristegui, Natalia 76,
224,225
Arneson, Andrea 101
Arneson, Ralph 101
Arnies Screenprinting
238
Arnold, Matthew 114
Arreola, Derek 76, 158,
159, 190
Ashmus, Mike 186
Aulozzi, Felix 76, 147,
190
Austin, Diana 76
Austin, Jerry 114, 156
Axelson, Amy 32, 33,
37, 113, 114,164
Axelson, Jennifer 10,
18, 19, 26, 36, 76,
16
Azuma, Elise 11, 20,
37, 52, 64, 65, 68,
99, 101, 154, 164,
165,211,212,248
Azuma, Lynn 164

Baars, Matthew 76,
154,156,219
Baas, Kathryn 127
Bacewicz, Christopher
114
Badham, Donovan 114
Badham, Michael 114
Badillo, Tracy 76
Baetz, Robert 127, 254
Bailey, Ronald 127
Bailey, Tammy 114,
192
Baiman, Jenni 59
Bair, Max 127
Balcom, Jim 12, 13, 40
Balcom, John 76, 77
Ball, Deanna 76
Ballentonio, Teresa 39

Balli, Brian 76
Beronich, Jane 12, 18,
Bankhead, Alberta 76
19, 26, 74, 75, 77,
125, 137, 161, 171,
Banks, Rita 33
Baranek, Pete 190
192,258
Berry, Darla 33, 37,
Barden, Tim 101
Barker, Kevin 39, 101
101
Berry, J.C. 33
Barndollar, Andrew
Berry, Jennifer 114
101
Berry, John 33
Barribeau, Chris 39
Bertog, Tanya 99, 114,
Barribeau, Debra 76
135, 166, 170, 178,
Barribeau, Richard 76
179, 194
Barry, Darla 45
Bestor, Brian 26
Bartel, Joe 190
Bestor, Bryan 77
Bartel, Joseph 114,
Betterton, Leslie 101
174
Bezotte, Forrest 77
Barter, Scott 184
Biddle, Christopher 3
Bartlett, Kristyn 114
Bindschatel, Paula 77
Basler, Patrick 39, 101
Binsfeld, Tara 58, 59,
Basler, Shayne 114
63,99, 101
Bastian, Lesley 114,
Bisciglia, Linda 1, 20,
115
26, 33, 37, 65, 69,
Batchelder, James 21,
74, 77,85, 142, 168,
45, 114, 158, 188
Bauhs, Donny 188
169,218
Bauhs, Mike 68, 101,
Bisciglia, Mr. and Mrs.
142, 188
Anthony F. 258
Baumgarten, Amy 26,
Bishop, Brian 114
27,33,37,74,76
Bisiorek, Tanya 77
Bitter, John 55, 156
Baumgarten, Brenda
Bitter, Patrick 114
134
Baxter, Charles 101
Bjurman, Jennifer 38,
114,168, 180
Baxter, Jean 76
Blager, Marsha 64, 77,
Bear Realty Inc. 236
Beauchamp, Alicia
196
114, 123
Blankley, Jill 56, 69,
Beck, Matt 186
77
Becker, Bernadette 19
Blankley, Tom 127
Becker, Brian 101, 158
Blasi, Karyn 91
Becker, Carrie 44, 114,
Blazewicz, Heather 101
Bliss, Jason 101
192
Block, Lisa 162
Becker, Darren 23, 97,
Block, Richard 101,
134, 174
161
Becker, Dave 127
Block, Rick 190
Becker, Jane 58, 59,
Bloom, John 114
63,65, 101
Becker, Katie 76
Bloom, Karen 114
Becker, Kristine 101
Bloom, Kari 196
Becker, Mary 101
Bloom, Karolyn 52,
Becker, Steven 76
114
Bedilo, Tracie 56
Bloomer, B 26
Bloomer, Kurt 77, 136
Bedore, Jay 76
Beeck,Sunni39,45,
Bobusch Furniture Co.
101,218
233
Beem, Melanie 114
Bobusch, Stephen 77
Beine, Laura 76
Bodven, LuAnn 127
Bellantonio, Theresa
Body Shop 259
114
Boehm, Carol 77, 235
Bellmore, Andy 101,
Boehm, Michael 101
110
Bohat, Barton 101
Belongia, Eric 114
Bohn, Stephanie 52,
Belongia, Michelle 101,
114, 115,134
256
Bohnen, Valerie 114,
269
Benigno, Angela 76
Bonogofsky,JodilOl
Bennett, Tanya 101
Booth, Victoria 32, 39,
Benshoff, Melanie 39,
114, 164, 174, 192
114, 192
Borden, Natalie 101
Bentz, Joe 166
Borggren, Christine
Bergendahl, Kurt 101
101,136
Bergquist, Ann 54, 127
Boris, Jennifer 52, 53,
Bergquist, Bridget 114
65,114, 180,181
Bergquist, Erick 101
Bose, Eric 101
Bernard, Andy 101,
Bose, Lisa 114
154,160,161, 190

Bostetter, Michael 101
Bostetter, Rachel 52,
99, 101, 145, 196,
239
Bothe, Laura 26, 27,
29, 38, 39, 68, 74,
77, 145,224,225
Bouldin, Carrie 114
Bovee, Dexter 114,
164, 174, 175, 182,
212
Bovee, Eric 78, 174,
247
Bovee, Mike 261
Bowie, Charmaine 101
Bradley, Charles 59,
127, 160,208,209
Brandice, Janice 37
Braughen, Michelle
100
Braun, Michael 78
Breach, Heather 114
Brendel, Amelia 114
Brennan, Scott 101
Breska, Wayne 101,
186
Breuer, Stefan 204
Briese, Gordon 101
Brill, Kathleen 114
Bristol Oaks Country
Club 253
Brocksom, David 78
Brodsko, Jennifer 114
Brodsko, Jody 101
Broesch, Cindy 12, 78,
135, 163
Brooks, Aaron 78, 254
Brooks, Jennifer 78,
216
Brothers, Matt 188
Broughman, Mary 18,
19, 52, 58, 59, 74,
78,215,236
Brower, Michelle 59,
68, 196,203
Brown, Amy 101, 220
Brown, Carolyn 19
Brown, Christina 41
Brown, Jenny 11, 39,
53, 101
Brown, Kimberli 78
Brown, Kristina 78, 196
Brown, Mikael 45, 101
Bruce, Thomas 114
Bruce, Wendy 45, 101
Brulport, Matt 26, 27,
266
Brulport, Matthew 17,
41,68,78
Brunner, LeeAnn 26,
36,56,57,69,78
Buchanan, Shirley 127
Bucko, Scott 101
Budwick, Christine 78
Buencamino, Cenon
28, 78
Buntyn, Leeleanor 101
Burden, Chris 100, 158
Bureister, Jerry 127
Burger King 242
Burkoth, Douglas 45,
114
Burmeister, Jerry 127,

164, 174
Burmeister, Mike 153,
170,174,175
Burmeister, Tamara
26,41, 78,164, 165
Bums, Keith 19, 22,
78, 156
Burrow, Karen 52, 113,
114, 134, 144, 178,
179
Burrows, Michelle 101
Bussard, Jack 127
Bustrycki, Joseph 101,
174
Butkus, Jenny 78, 194,
261, 265
Byom, Kenneth 3, 101,
108, 160,190

Cairo, Daniel 78, 160,
190
Callahan, Andy 12
Callahan, Mike 186
Callahan, Tricia 56,
114
Calvo, Bemadita 127,
130, 131
Camosy, Jeffrey 78
Campbell, Tammie 266
Campolo, Timothy 78
Capponi, Debra 78
Caputo, Steven 101
Cardinali's Bakery 253
Cardinali, Christine 78
Carmichael, Jennifer
101
Carnevale, Tina 33
Camey, Denise 41, 78
Carpenter's Mate 259
Carpenter, Steven 78
Carr, Felicia 171, 192
Carravetta, Vickie 45,
101
Carson, Kurt 54, 55,
69, 101
Carthage College 231
Carver, Charlotte 127
Carver, Steven 99, 100,
101, 141, 148, 150,
186
Carver, Thomas 78
Casalena, Emma Maria
101
Cascio, Anthony 41,
101
Cascio, Mario 41, 114,
183
Case, Nicole 101
Casey, Dana 56, 57
Casperson, Chris 17
Casperson, Steve 114
Cassity, Patricia 78

Cassity, Paul 11, 77,
78
Casteel, Colleen 33
Casteel, Tracy 33
Castillo, Angelica 114
Castillo, Christina 101
Castillo, Michael 78
Castle, Carla 54
Cattelino, Anthony 78
Cedillo, Beatrice 78,
143
Chalgren, Derek 36,
113, 114, 160
Chalgren, Kirsten 26,
27, 37,68, 74, 78
Chalgren, Kurt 127
Chambers, Darnell 159
Cheney, Jason 114
Cherry, Marcus 114
Chiappetta, Michael
79, 114, 262
Chike, Brian 177
Childers, Brian 64,
114,160, 174, 190
Christensen, Douglas
79
Christensen, Jon 114
Christensen, Keith 101
Christian, Barbara 115
Christotferson, Sarah
1,18,19,26, 68, 69,
79, 85, 140, 143,
204,225
Christotferson,The Walter Fam. 258
Church , Robert 115
Cibrario, William 101
Cicero, Lee Ann Lo 87
Cielenski, Amy 79, 231
Cielenski, Joy 17, 115
Ciesielski, Jodi 261
Cilento Photography
241
Cina, David 115
Clark, Dean 184
Clark, Janneane 101,
178
Clark, Jim 174
Clark, Tracy 115
Clarke, Dennis 97, 101
Cline, Sue 192
Cline, Susan 53, 55,
101
Coast to Coast 245
Cohen, Allison 38, 45,
58,65, 115
Cohn, Steve 115, 156
Colby, Cory 45, 115
Cole, Jason 79
Cole, Richie 39
Cole, Robert 127
Cole, Wayne 79
Cole, William 4 , 79
Coleman, Bryan 184
Coleman, Michelle 115
Collins, April 20, 39,
79
Collins, Matt 115, 156,
177
Company, Macwhyte
254
Conforti, Diane 101
Conrad, Kerry 79, 146,

conibination
How much do you spend on the
weekends, and what is it spent on?

II

II

r,
7 1

r

" I spend most of my
. extra money on and
video tapes."

" My boyfriend usually
pays when we go out
on the weekend.

" You don ' t need lots of
money for fun, but it
sure helps! "

Bill Vassos

Jodi Ciesielski

Mike Bovee

"Most of my weekend
money goes for food . I
eat out a lot!"

" That's what weekends are for- spendin '
all your cash! "

" I usually don't get to
go out. I always have to
work at Burger King."

Jenny Butkus

Pat Jessup

Colette Eckert

" If I spend money on a
girl , she has me basically trapped. "

" Spending
money' s
fun when you spend it
on yourself. "

" I would like to say
tbat I spend $200 on a
weekend date. "

Charlie Short

Christy Gustavus

Alonzo Hodges

Weekend fun funds
How much do you spend on the weeken
29%
45%

26%

under$10
$11 to $20
over $20

What do you spend the most money on?
51%

. food/beverage

39%

entertainment

Survey of180 inclu ed sophomores, juniors and seniors in
honors, regular and
basic. One-sixth inch
equals 10 percent.
Paying admission, sophomore Jenny Gesicki and j u..,.-nior Jane Agazzi enter th e
Classic dance on Aug. 26.

Index

261

coillbination
Why do you think it is necessary for
people to go to college?

(() fl

II

~
II 1..

"A high school diploma isn't enough to get
anywhere nowdays."
Mike Chiappeta

'TH get an education,
so I will be able to get
a good job."
Chad Oruender

"A higher education is
needed to get in the
job market now."
Carolyn Fetlock

"If you go, you don't
have to get a real job
for four years.''
Shawn Martyniak

"Leaming, experience
and opportunities get
employment."
Kim Pynaker

"People with an education get good jobs
wherever."
Scott Seidel

"It's necessary to better your skills so you
can make money.''
Alicia Fry

"Without an education
the only job you can
get is at McDonalds.''
Amber Junke/

"A higher job, like
computer jobs and
training, is important."
Alphonso Hodges

careers

Outa here!

£.~~What are your plans after graduation?
college
11.8%

job

2.8%

military

What of type of college will you attend?
; four-year

58.6%
6.8%

two-year
Technical college

34.6%

Survey ofl 70 included sophomores, juniors and seniors in
honors, regular and
basic. One-sixth inch
equals 10 percent.
....,_:--~ In the main hallway on May

10, junior Jennifer Robinson
searches for any helpful college material.

262

Post-graduation plans

Davis, William 115
Davison, Selena 10.3
Deau, Sonny 80
DeBartolo, Angelo 115
DeBartolo, Frank 80
DeBettignies, Jesse
270
Deford, Art 127
Defranco, Diana 116
Degener, Sean 116
DeGuire, Gregory 10.3,
156
Dehart, Harold 127
DeHaven, Chris .3.3
DeKok, Carolyn 2, 27,
109,164,220
Dekok, Carolyn 26
DeLaat, Ronald 80,
156
DeLange, Charles 80
Delfield Deli 245
Delfield, Dawn .3.3
Dempsey, Sean 186
Denio, Evelyn 127
Denman, Ronald 266
Devuyst, D 26
Devuyst, Pamela 80,
8.3,212
Devyst, Pam 27
DeZee, Mary 116, 166,
178,212
Dezoma, Joseph 10.3
Diaz, Elisa 10.3
Dibble, Gregg 116
Dicello, Lisa 80, 164
Dicello, Michelle 52,
116,164
Dickman, Jeremy 80,
254
Dickow-Cyzak Tile Co.
245
Dietman, Ryan 10.3,
156,190
Dietz, Michelle 10.3
Dinges, Connie .3.3
Dixon, Robert 116
Dixon, Shawn 80
Doherty, Heather 116
Dolling, Jason 18, 19,
.38, 56, 6.3, 68, 69,
Dabbs, Keith 114, 115,
10.3
186
Dolling, Jennifer 10.3
Dabbs, Traci 10.3
Donaldson, Catherine
Dahl, Helen 127
55, 56, 58, 69, 80,
Dahl, Steven 80, 1.34,
1.34
176, 177
Donaldson, Cathy 26
Daley, Kimberly 115
Dopke, Kenith 125
Dalton, Brent 80
Dosemagen, Jeffery
Daniel, James 115
116
Daniel, Matthew 10.3
Dower, Scott 10.3
Daniel, Pearlie 10.3
Downs, Jessica 10.3,
Daniels, Kenyetta 115
162, 16.3
Danke, Eleanor 127
Doyle, Kathy 164
Darula, Richard 127
Drake's Service staDasilva, Clemintino
tion 2.3.3
224
Drake,
Roderick 10.3,
Data, Barb 8.3, 127
177, 198
Davies, Ronald 12,
Draves, Christine 80,
127, 156
166,269
Davila, Dawn 115
Dressel,
Kristin 80
Davis, Brian 80
Dryer, Lisa 116
Davis, Bruce .3.3, 45,
Dugdale, Jeff 26, 15.3
156
Dugdale, Jeffrey 56,
Davis, Chad 80

18.3
Conwell, Kelly 79
Coogan, William 101
Cook, Billy 79
Cook, Sarah 44, 115
Cooper, George 115,
156,177
Cooper, Gerald 127
Cooper, Jennifer 52,
5.3, 64, 79
Coots, Charlotte 115
Cope, Amy .39, 115
Covelli, Anna 115
Covelli, Louis 45, 127
Covelli, Scott 56, 80
Covelli, Tina 102
Cowen, Heidi 80, 227
Cox, Adam 102
Cozine, John 102
Crane, Cheryl 102
Crane, Joseph 102
Creamer, Chad .3.3, 45,
115
Crosetto, John Law Offices 2.35
Crum, Shelly 102
Cruz Alcorto, Michael
102, 172
Cukierski, Christopher
102
Cummings, Victoria 80
Cundari, Thomas .39,
80
Curtis, Jeanine 80
Curtis, John .39, 115,
158,159
Custom Tool & Machinery Inc. 2.37

80, 170, 174, 175,
227
Dulio, Bonnie 59, 63,
103
Dulio, Janey 80, 85,
154,166,194
Dunn, Darla 116
Durden, Francine 164
Durkee, Dana 37, 102,
103
Durkin, Michael 65,
103
Durkin, Mike 270
Dyke, Kenneth 80
Dyrhovd, April 80
Dzbinski, Brian 116

E-Z Tan 237
Earley, Duane 116, 117
Easton, James 80
Eaves, Sara 116
Ebner, Oeorgey 75, 80
Eckert, Colette 116,
178,261,157
Eckert, Douglas 5, 13,
80,154,156
Eckert, Henry 11, 80
Eckert, Robert 116
Edwards, Anna 26, 59,
62, 63, 68, 74, 81,
91
Eggers, Scott 116
Ehnow, Jim 39, 116,
140,156,184
Eirich, Sharon 116
Eisenhauer, Dan 103
Elam, Shawn 38, 81,
265
Ellefson, Joseph 20,
103,137
Ellefson, Mark 81, 226
Ellis, Kathryn 252
Ellsworth, Kristine 37,
99,102,103
Ellsworth, Stacy 81
Emission Possible 239
Engberg, Elliot 27,
186,211
Engel, Nathan 36, 37,
68, 103
English Touch 239
Englund, Bernard 190
Englund, Jennifer 20,
36,59,99, 103, 178,
179
Enwright, Heather 116,
164
Epping, Michael 116,
177,184
Erickson, Doug 156
Erickson, Sherilyn 116
Escue, Julie 59, lU,
206,207

Euting, Amy 37, 103,
162
Event Sales, Inc. 254

Falduto's Studios 253
Falduto, Frank 54, 55,
69,U9
Fanella, Traci 81
Fani, Frank 81
Fanning, Amy 103
Fanning, Joseph U9,
135
Farley, Teria 81
Farmer, Erica 39, 116
Fasulo, Mike 116, 117
Faulk, Todd 65, 81
Favor, Oreg 156
FBLA 258
Feldt, Carrie 39, 103
Fell, Larry U6, 166,
167
Fennema, Paul U6,
149,186
Ferkin, David 44, 45,
103
Fermin, Anna Lynn 2,
17, 26, 36, 56, 64,
69,80,81,142, 144,
219,220,259
Filippelli, Daniel 65,
116,172
Finkler, Lawrence 102,
103,141,188,216
Finnegan, Andrea US,
180,181
Firchow, James U6
Firchow, Joel 33, 44,
45,116
First Bank 254
First National Bank
257
Fisher, Cassandra 116
Fisher, Harold 103
Fitch, Michelle 103
Flair 249
Flannery, Timothy 103
Fletcher, Phylis 142
Flood, Christine 103
Flowers with Love 256
Flowers, Nikki 33
Flucke, Dennis 116
Follensbee, Earl 103
Follis, Tom 98, U6,
156,184
Fonk, Joseph 116
Fonte, Vikki 33
Ford, David 21
Formella, Lynn 116
Fossey, Keith U6
Fossey, Rick 2, 13, 22,
103, 154, 156, 157,
170, 172,173,184

Foster, Kimberly 116
Foster, Lori 68, 80, 81
Foster, Sedrick 10, 11,
U,13,75,81
Fowler, Cornelius U6,
U9
Frank L. Wells Co. 252
Frank L. Wells Company 254
Frank, Debra 69, U6,
216
Frank, Tracie 116
Franz, Amy 116
Frederick, Gary 103
Fredericksen, Lillian
and Claire 258
Fredericksen, Mark and
Jill 258
Fredericksen, Scott 2,
69, 81, 145, 155,
170, 176, 177, 184,
216
Frederking, Jill 116
Freeman, William 103
Froh, Chris 184, 273
Froh, Christopher 103
Fry, Alicia 82, 262
Frye, Chris 13, 22, 68,
69, 99, 103, 156,
177,215,251
Frye, Isaac 103
Fuenffinger, Cletus U6
Fuerbringer, Mark U6
Fugette, Sarah 116
Fuher, Kathy 33
Fuhrer, Jerry 11, U,
13, 82, 154, 156,
157,184
Fuhrer, Kathleen 116
Fuhrer, Kathy 196
Fuller, Mark 57, 82
Funk, Nicole 26, 82

G.O.P., Student 258
Oabron, Frank 82, 254
Oaldonik, Aaron 82
Galley, Kim 194
Galley, Kimberly 116
Gamache, Mary 2U6
Oapko, Kristin 82
Gardner, Kristine 45,
116,164
Gamer, Robert 116,
202
Gasser, Dana 4, 38,
45,116, U3,125
Gasser, Joseph 33, 45,
113,116
Gayheart, Benjamin
116
Gayheart, Jamie 16,
39, 53, 59, 68, 99,

DEX
Index includes groups,
faculty , businesses and
names in print.

103,135,192,232
Geary, Rosalie 82, 117,
143,146
Oedelei, Alica 103
Oedelei, Andrea 103
Geiger, Patti 194
Oemig, Jennifer 82
Oemignani, Beth 23,
68, 74,82,151
Gemmell, Douglas
2U6
Gena, Jennifer 103,
203
Geno, Julie 103
Genrich Chiropractic
Office 259
Gerlach, Diane U7,
U8
Germinaro, Tina 103
Oerou, Christopher 21,
39,65,103
Oesicki, Jennifer 63,
116, U3, 164, 174,
261
Oesler, Jeffrey 82
Gessert, Adam 11,
116,190
Oiacomin, Louis 116
Giese, Jeanine 24 7
Gill, Tammy 82
Gilliam, Jason 29, 82,
91
Gillies, Amy 82
Gilligan, John 103
Oinaneselli, Jennifer
U8
Olasel, Amy 116
Glidden, Chad 116,
117
Glinski, Milisa 33
GLN Fundraising 253
Glover, Gretchen 7, 26,
38,54,69,82,219
Glynn, Dennis U8
Ooetluck, Joey 116
Ooetluck, Lisa 103
Goldberg, Elisabeth
33,45,56,116,137,
162,171
Gonzales, Felicia 54,
65,103,116
Gordon, Leigh 63
Gorman, Ronald 82
Ooroski, James 116
Ooroski, Jennifer 82
Ooroski, Timothy 82
Gorr, Eric 116
Gosselin, Sara 116
Gossett, Brian 116,
177
Gossett, Tracy 82, 102
Gould, Jason 39, 116,
154, 158,159

Oraewin, Susan 82
Grand Central Records
and Tapes, LTD.
239
Granger, Jamie 33
Orapentine, Joy 2, 7,
26, 36, 37, 68, 69,
82,117,164
Grasser, Andrea 22,
23,69,99,103,Ul,
U5, 155, 196, 240,
265
Gray, Edward 45, 103,
170,190
Graziano, Michele 103
Great Skate 244
Greco, Timmy 103
Oredanus, Bob 56
Greene, Ronda 244
Gregory, Laurie 103
Gregory, Mike 32, 33,
77
Oreidanus, Robert 22,
82,207
Grimes, Audry 33
Grimes, Elaine 82
Grob, Travis 158
Groenke, Mitchell 103
Grover, Jerril 172
Groves, Christopher
103
Groves, David 82
Oruender, Chad 103,
262
Guenther, Debbie 116,
160, 161,171
Gunderson, Julie 82
Gunderson, Michelle
116
Gunnison, Robert 103,
190
Gustavus, Christy 39,
261
Gustin, Amy 103
Outche, Joann 103,
153,194
Guzman, Emily 116
Oyenes, Tonya 116

Habel, Kenneth 69,
103, 141,215,247
Hackl, Brian 103, 172

263

DEX
Index includes groups,
faculty, businesses and
names in print.

Hackler, Dara 116
Hagopian, Carrie 4
Hainault, Christina 44,
45, 116
Hale, Angela 2, 12
Hall, Barbara 82, 227
Hall, Jason 103, 184
Hall, Joseph 103
Haller, Daniel 116
Haller, Erin 77, 87, 104
Halley, Martin 228
Halpin, Peter 116, 177
Hamdia, Pendie 82
Hamdia, Syzana 116
Hamelink, Heather 104
Hamilton, Tonya 82,
220,221
Hamrick, Lori 104
Hamsing, Michael 82
Hanlin, Dana 104
Hanner, Nicole 104
Hannes, Heidi 33, 37,
117
Hannes, Megan 39, 117
Hanock, Shawn 39
Hansche, Kimberly 26,
28,68, 74,83
Hanson, Amy 37, 117
Harmon, Marlon 12,
20,65,99, 188,208
Harmon, Tony 188
Harms, Kristel 83
Harp, Steven 82, 83
Harris, Michael 110,
117
Hart, Christina 117,
180,181
Hart, Liane 83
Hartley, Elissa 58, 63,
117, 166
Hartnek, Jennifer 104
Hartnell, Andrew 104
Hartnell, Christopher
26,83
Hartung, Larry 128
Haubrich, Pete 184
Hauke, Kyle 39, 117
Haun, Todd 19, 83,
154,158, 159
Hauptmann, Kelly 117
Hauptmann, Richard
83
Hauser, Brigitte 83
Hawkins, Jamie 117
Hayward, Jennifer 117
Hayward, Julie 117
Hazen, Lori 1, 18, 19,
26, 68, 69, 82, 83,
144,225
Hazlett, Michael 117,
184
Heeter, Todd 116, 156
Hegg, Stacy 104

264

Index

Heide, Gerald 26, 29,
39, 75,82,83,156
Heide, Hartley, Thom,
Wilk & Guttormsen
245
Heide, John 113, 117,
156, 172
Heideman, Raymond
128,156, 178
Heideman, Sally 128
Heidenreich, Daniel 83
Heller, Patricia 128,
211
Helmke, Dean 26, 83,
153, 170, 174, 175,
220
Hendricks, Amy 16,
117
Hendricks, Scott 56,
63,99,247
Henningfeld, Joanne
128
Henoch, Ronda 84
Henoch, Shaun 117
Henriksen, Kevin 105
Herbert's Jeweler 245
Herbert, Dorene 84
Heritage Bank 238
Herman, Cheryl 26, 36,
65, 74,75,84,259
Hernandez, Albert 105
Hernandez, Jose 84
Hernandez, Mona 118
Herr, Gerald 84, 273
Herr, Jessica 118, 220
Hervat, Brian 57, 113,
118, 134,135
Herz, Richard D.D.S.,
s.c. 237
Heyden, Daniel 118
Higgens, Steven 26,
33,84
Hildebrand, Eric 7, 17,
57,118
Hileman, Eric 118
Hill, Catherine 84
Hinds, Alison 118
Hinds, Holly 118
Hinds, Lenore 128
Hines, Katherine 37,
38,52,53,118, 142,
180,255
Hix, Gary 118
Hix, Jennifer 84
Hlavka, Lee 184
Hodges, Alonzo 118,
171,177,261
Hodges, Alphonso 112,
118,262
Hoecherl, Christine 84,
196
Hoening, Norman 105
Hoffman, Jayme 105

Hoffman, Jody 65, 118
Hoffman, Laura 118
Holly, Lisa 52, 84, 151,
213,252
Holm, Ryan 84
Holm, Troy 118
Holman, Wesly 128,
150
Holthaus, Robert 118,
270
Holtz, Matthew 118
Holvick, Audra 84
Hooper, Mark 84, 266
Hom, Martha 128
Horochena, Karina 59,
105, 154, 160, 161,
170, 171,216
Haselton, Daniel 105
Hosmanek, John 29
Hough, John 156, 190
Houghton, Cindy 84
Haute, Steven 84, 136,
215,269
Houte, Susan 118
Houtz, Carol 128, 203
Howard, Lisa 105
Howard, Tammy 105
Howe, David 118
Huber, Jennifer 39,
118, 168
Hudson, Cody 84, 85,
87,220
Hughes, David 84, 182,
188,207
Hughes, Scott 118
Huissen, Harold 128
Huss, Gary 26, 68, 84,
156,190

172,173
Jacoby, Sandra 1, 128
Jaffray, Allan 84
Jakielski, Michelle 105
Janiak, Steven 26, 84,
172
Jankowski, Debbie 37,
59,63,99,105
Janosky, Christopher
39,118
Jansen, Daniel 99,
105,177
Jansen, Elaine 26, 84
Jantzen, Bridgit 118,
162,163,196,1266
Jantzen, Dale 150
Jarvey, Victoria 105
Jene!, Michelle 26, 32,
33, 38, 45, 84, 150,
212,213
Jennings, Crystal 118
Jennings, Kami 52,
118
Jennings, Scott 105
Jensen, Bethany 118
Jensen, Claude 105,
207,218
Jensen, Debbie 149
Jensen, Elley 56
Jensen, Jason 105,
118, 174
Jensen, Jeffrey 84, 184
Jensen, Marilyn 2128
Jensen, Paul39,84
Jensen, Peggy 105
Jensen, Sarah 105,
162
Jensen, Tracie 22, 53,
54,55,69,84, 170,
171, 192
Jepson, Jason 84
Jerome, Jerald 105
nternational
Jessen, Jennifer 39,
118, 160,161
Tries
Jessen, Lisa 84
Jessup, Patrick 105,
261,270
Jimenez, Santos 128,
176
Jimenez, Sharon 128
lnfusino's 253
Jochi, Keiko 85, 162,
Infusino, Orlando 128
224
Inman, Annette 118
Jockey International
Iorio, David 26, 45, 83,
246
84
Johns, Richard P. 69
Iorio, Susan 33, 84
Johnson, Annette 45,
Ireland, Ike 38, 102,
56, 118
105
Johnson, Bobby 177,
Isenheart, Tina 143
190
Israfil, Jawad 207
Johnson, Brian 105
Ivy, Mary 178, 194
Johnson, Carl 85
Johnson, Dean 118
Johnson, Debbie 105
Johnson, Hollie 118
oe
Johnson, Kellene 85
Johnson, Kerry 37, 85
Johnson, Lisa 105
Johnson, Paul39
Johnson, Peter 128,
174,219
Johnson, Robert 118
Johnson, Robin 7, 12,
52,53,85, 134,154
Jackson, Scott 84, 105,

Johnson, Shannon 85
Johnson, Tom 58, 105,
156
Johnson, Tracy 105
Johnston's Hardware
259
Jones, Ann-Marie 26,
37, 69, 74, 85, 104,
152
Jones,April85, 194
Jones, Kevin 56, 57,
118
Jones, Michael 118,
156, 172
Jordan, Shane 118
Junket, Amber 137,
155,262

Kadamian, Joseph 26,
68,85,186
Kaddatz, Marc 174
Kaddatz, Michael 45,
65, 118, 156, 177,
184
Kaelber Company 230
Kaelber, Lora 68, 99,
102,105
Kahl, Sara 32, 33, 69,
104, 105
Kalbfell, Shawna 85,
211
Kaldor, Julia 18, 52,
74, 85, 145, 224,
235
Kaley, Jason 33, 39,
118
Kaminski, Michael 110
Kammerzelt, Danielle
118,178, 198
Kaplan, John 85
Karabetsos, Jakelyn 86
Karaway, Patricia 86
Karen Parker & Co.
219
Karmann, Bradley 118,
188,199
Karmann, Judy 128
Kaskin, Kristen 118,
119
Kataja, Karriann 86
Kauffman, Donald 45,
118,156, 172
Keckeisen, Brian 105,
190
Keckler, Kelly 39, 44,
118, 119, 166
Kedzierski, Jennifer 33,
118
Keepers, Michelle 118
Kelsey, Jeremy 86
Kenosha County Republican Party 249
Kenosha Frame and
Axle, Inc. 254

Kenosha Leatherette
2.38
Kenosha Memorial
Hospital 2.36
Kenosha News 256
Kenosha Saving &
Loan 254
Kertz, Brian 105
Kertz, Laurie .3.3, 44,
45,11.3,118,166
Kessler, Karen 105
Kessro, Raymond 86,
254
Kessro, Sherri 118
Ketchum, James 86,
184
Kevek, Daniel 118
Kexel, David 27
Kielstrup, Timothy 86
Kim, Soo 105
Kim, Won 5, 26, 68,
74,75,86, 9.3, 149,
225
King, Julie 65, 86
Kirk, John 86
Kirschbaum, Karen 86,
167
Kiser, Kimberly .3.3, 52,
118
Kittles, Jennifer 118,
162,18.3,196
Kitzmiller, Greg 128
Kitzmiller, Sue 128,
129
Klappa, Christa 105
Klappa, James 105
Kleber, Wibke 204
Klem, Ryan 105
Klemm, Geremy .3
Klemm, Jason 86, 254
Klemp, Robert 156,
190
Klinesmith, Michael
118
Klobuchar, Greg 69,
86,220,2.39
Klobuchar, Julie 118
Klucarich, Jennifer
118,27.3
Knight, Eric 118, 119
Knudsen,Jodi6.3,86
Koch, Elizabeth 45,
118,166,178,220
Koch, Kristin 59, 68,
105
Koessl, Thomas 86,
188,220
Kohel, Selena 26, .36,
.37, 86
Kohlmeier, Kelley 6.3,
86
Kohlmeier, Kirsten 118
Koleno, Natalie 1.3,
118, 178, 192
Koleno, Timothy 86,
87, 154, 160, 170,
176,177,190
Kollman, Joseph .39,
118
Konz, Christina 118
Kopitzke, James 86
Kopp, Nicole 11, 45,
118,168,178

Kornman, Garrett .3.3,
105
Kortright, Janet 86,
208
Koslica, Nick 118
Kovacs, Laura 118,
119
Kozak, Michael 118
Kozak, Renae 86
Kozel, Michael 104,
105,216
Kozel, Travin 62, 86,
91,154,184
Kozmer, Mike 265, 270
Kraemer, Katya 26, 28,
.36, 74,86
Kraemer, Vanessa .37,
118,154, 162, 16.3
Krahn, Thomas 86
Kramsvogel, Stasha
119
Kraning, Kara .3.3, 105
Krantz, Linda 105, 1.37
Krause, Kay 2128
Kreger, Dave .39
Kreger, Jennifer .39,
119,168
Kreger, Theodore 119,
265
Kreuser, Tina 26, 85,
86, 147, 166, 167,
170, 178,179,194
Kreuser, Tracy 6, 26,
28, .36, .37, 56, 58,
59, 68, 69, 86, 9.3,
14.3,174,211
Krimpelbein, Russell
26,86
Krueger, David 86
Kublik, Jason 119
Kuester, Michael 105
Kuntz, Jeffrey 105
Kunzleman, Eric 119,
154, 158
Kupfer, Ellen 128, 211
Kuryanowicz, Joe 119,
184
Kusmierz, Cheri 105

ast
Rebellion

combination
What was the best group you've
seen in concert and why?

r
()
r
II

II
"Numbscull was the
best because they had
a good location."

7 1

"Anthrax was best because they asked for
audience help."

Shawn Elam

"Pink Floyd had a
great opening number
and light show."
Katie Adamson

"The Beach Boy's music makes you want to
dance all night."

"AC/DC was really
loud, and it almost
blew my head off."

Mike Kozner

Chris Wade

"A-HA, it's the only one
I've seen, and the guys
were cute!"

"INXS, I was in the
Twin Cities at the time,
and it was a lot of fun."

"Motley Crue was
good; they had the
best drum solo I've
ever heard!"

Jenny Butkus

Andrea Grasser

Cyndi Zarletti

Ted Kreger
"Monsters of Rock was
great; I saw five bands
in one day."

Kris Tutlewski

Rocking alive
Which groups were chosen most popular. - 33%

Guns-n-Roses

Def Leppard

14%

9%

f}

INXS

How many concerts do you go to in a year?
89.4%

L.A. Lifestyles 25.3
LaBelle, Christopher
105
LaBelle, Lynn 105
Ladine, Nick 174, 186
Ladousa, Jennifer 58,
86,1.34, 196
Ladousa, Michelle 154
LaMacchia, Ashley 52,
99,105,2.39
Lampe, Mattias 204
Lamphear, Lisa 119
Lang, Joseph 105, 150
Lange, Bryan 2, 86,

0-5

14%

6-10

9%

11-20

Survey ofl 70 included sophomores, juniors and seniors in
honors, regular and
basic. One-sixth inch
equals 10 percent.

265

co01bination
If you won $25 in the lottery, what
would you do with it?

II

II
"I'd take my girlfriend
to a movie; she deserves it."
Mark Hooper

"I would buy my boyfriend a sweater or
something similar."
Tammie Campbell

''I'd put it in the bank,
so I could put it towards a car."
Earl Owens

"I would spend it because that's why God
created money"
Matt Brulport

"I would buy new
shoes with it because
I really need some."
Keri Loney

"I would use it to pay
off a traffic ticket that I
have.''
Ronald Denman

''I'd put it in the bank;
college might put me
in debt some."
Kristen Schnabel

''I'd spend it on something that I want to get,
like a tape."
Robert Springer

"If I won, I would buy a
dozen roses for my exboyfriend!"
Lisa Altergott

Lottery

Money come easy
How much have you won in the lottery?
~

$25 and over
- $1-$10

19%

, None

Do you think it will help the economy?
35%
11%

Yes

No
Do not know

54%

One-sixth of an inch
represents 10% of 180
sophomores, juniors
and seniors from the
honors, regular and
basic levels.
......,.;::;::~Alter scratching off a lottery

ticket on June 8, sophomore Bridgit Jantzen finds
she has lost a buck.

266

What it's about

156
Lannoye, Justin 26, 68,
69,87,97, 152, 154,
155,224,225,258
Larrabee, Chris 184
Larsen, Jeffrey 87, 24 7
Larsen, Johanna 45,
119,164
Larsen, Linda 12, 142
Larson, Michael 45,
119
Lasch, Robert 6.3, 105,
148,215
Laurence, Shawn 2,
24.3
Lawler, Terry 128, 129
Lawn Masters Inc. 2.3.3
Lawn Masters, Inc. 2.3.3
Lecy, Renee 87
Lee Plumbing Mechanical Contractors 25.3
Lee, James 119, 188
Lee, Jennifer 119, 270
Leese, Sandi105
Legler, Kristina 26, 87
Leitch Printing Corp.
25.3
Leitch, Christopher .39,
119
Leitch, Michael 87, 91,
176
Lemnus, Sarah .38, 45,
52,119
Lenfesty, Amy 13, .32,
.3.3
Lennie's and Gene's
Auction 2.3.3
Leonardelli, Matthew
119
Leubke, Lee 184
Leverton, Edward 105
Levonowich, Julie 119,
178
Levonowich, Paul 128
Lewandowski, Ryan
119
Lewis, Audrey 128
Lewis, Kristine 120
Lex, David .3.3, 45, 120
Lichtenheld, Krista 128
Lighthizer, Jon 87
Lindahl, Keith 87
Linders, Abraham 120
Lindow, Jennifer 105
Lipiec, Tina 105
Lippert, Kari 87
Litz, Jeffrey 26, 87
Llanas, Connie 128
Locicero, Lee Ann .36
Logan, Gerald 105
Logan, Kelly 105, 178,
198
Loney, Keri 45, 59,
105,266
Lonie, Christine 120,
192
Lonie, Susan 87
Lopas, Jason 105
Loper, Kimberly 59,
105,192
Lopez, Evelyn 120
Lourigan, Daniel 120,
190

I

Lowrance, Dawn 120
Lucas, Timothy .39
Lucci, A.J . .3.3
Ludowise, Patrick 54,
55,68,69, 105
Ludwig, Chad 104,
105,154,158, 159
Ludwig, Sheri 105
Lueck, Chad 120, 135,
158,177
Lueck, Frances 2128
Luitze, Christopher .39,
75,88
Lundquist, Eric 105,
164,24.3
Lupi, Jill 88
Lupia, Jon 88, 89
Lusignan, Michael 120,
27.3
Lux, Tracee 106
Luzar, Glenn 106
Lynn, Dave 99, 170,
176,177
Lynn, John 99, 106,
176,177
Lyons, Troy 106
Lindahl, Keith 87
Linders, Abraham 120
Lindow, Jennifer 105

Macias, Dave 158, 159
MacWhyte Co. 2.35
Maddux, Shelley 88
Madison, Tracy 97, 150
Madrigano, Glen 186
Madsen, Amy 88
Magnuson, Kris 227
Maika, Todd 184
Maklazow, Lisa 111
Maksen, William 12,
18, 22, 25, 26, 88,
15.3, 154, 156, 157,
172,17.3,190
Mallek, Lawrence 25,
26, .32, .38, 58, 74,
88, 89, 145, 171,
174, 186
Manderfeld, Kay 128,
211
Mandry, Heather 44,
45,269
Mane Street 255
Mangia Trattoria &
Pizzeria 29.3
Mann, Billie Jo 1.3
Mann, Gaybrielle 88
Mann, Mary 88
Marcinkus, Justin .3.3,
45,106,247,255
Marescalco, Lisa 41
Margetson, Lorie 88
Marina Garden Resta·

C wag
rant 257
Markham, Kerri 75, 88
Marks, Kim 88
Mars, Jason 12, 54, 55,
88,1..34,156
Marshall, Aimee 55,
64,88
Marshall, Susan 88
Martin, Anthony 106
Martinez, Dan 65, 120
Martinez, Denise 106
Martinez, Joseph 25,
88
Martyniak, Erin 106
Martyniak, Shawn 88,
262
Marvin, Jerri 39, 107
Marvin, Wade 120
Masi, Jonathan 88
Masi, Laura 107, 180
Matera, John 88, 184
Mathes, Donald 107,
190
Matson, Brent 2, 88,
170, 172, 173
Matt's Tree Service
237
Mattera, John 26
Mattiazzi, Laura 74, 88,
162
Mattioli, Louise 128
Mattner, Timothy 88
Matus, Isaac 11..3
Mauer, Tom 56
Mauldin, James 88
Mauldin, Tracy 107
Maurer, Thomas 88
Maxey, John 88
May, Eric 26, 33, 58,
88, 154, 160, 161,
170,190
Maze, Tony 36
McCarthy, James 1..30,
1..31
Mcconaghy, Art 156
McCormick, Mike 107
Mccuaig, Tamara 120
McDevitt, Kelly 89
McDevitt, Keri 120
McGongle, Jason 39,
120,210
McGovern, Brett 88
McGovern, Corey 120
McGreevy, Mark 254
McGruder, Valerie 107,
168, 169
McGruder, Vickie 26
McGruder, Victoria 88,
208
McKay, Elaine 128
McKee, Wayne 120,
156
McKinney, Ortize 89
Mecum, Doug 120
Medina, Rosemary 120
Meeks, Curtiss 107,
172
Meier, Bill 25, 56, 212,
220,221
Melvin, Robert 120
Mencias, Kaye 129
Merke, Shelly 39
Merlo, Melissa 107

Merritt, Melissa 63
Merten, Stephanie 120
Metallo, Christine 89
Meyer, Karyn 107
Meyers, Dennis 107
Meyocks, Barbara 128
MGM Tool & Die, Inc.
254
Mid-W Firestone 257
Mier, Bill 25
Mierta, Karen 16, 26,
27, 33, 37, 58, 68,
88,89,252,259
Mika, Gregory 120
Miller, Amy 45, 65, 120
Miller, Ann 22, 24, 88,
89
Miller, Art 17, 171
Miller, Bob 33, 39, 59,
273
Miller, Jennifer 38, 120
Miller, Karen 129
Miller, Mindy 33, 107,
232,251
Miller, Robert 119, 120
Miller, Roy 39, 107,
204,243
Miller, Stephan 204
Miller, Thomas 89
Miller, Todd 107, 153,
160,190
Mink,Janel39,55, 107
Mitchell, Howie 99,
120, 123, 156, 190,
199
Mitchell, Karriann 39
Mittlestadt, Heather 39,
98,99, 107,211
Moddes, David 120,
243
Moehrke, Michelle 33,
120
Molgaard, Amy 63, 120
Mollman, Amy 89
Mollman, James 107,
243
Molmer, Jim 56
Monticelli, Krista 196
Monticelli, Mark 120,
121, 190
Moon, Benjamin 75,
89,172,209
Moore, James 89
Morales, Felipe 89, 224
Moreland, Steve 120,
184
Morelli, Tricia 107
Morgan, Pat 107, 156,
184
Morris, Kristina 120
Morse, Jason 62, 63,
107, 110,155,184
Mosbey, Keith 20
Moschell, Amy 53, 68,
107, 174
Moses, Tammy 194
Moskowitz, Ann 83
Mosley, Scott 63, 107
Muder, Kris 168
Mueller, Mike 156
Muir, Kristina 107
Mulvaney, Colleen 107
Munchoff, Melissa 44,

120,121
Musselman, Eric 120,
121
Musser, John 129
Myers, Jason 120

DEX
52,120
Norgaard, Amy 20, 90,
220
Nosal, Stanley 4, 37,
40,41, 129
Noyola, Joseph 90

Narvaez, Dana 89
Naydihor, Julie 37,
120,164
Neal, Stacie 107
Nealeigh, Christine 219
Neau, Margaret 107
Negri, Kathy 129
Negri, Lawrence 129,
225,247
Neiman, Samantha 89
Neises, Sandra 41, 62,
63,120
Neises, Susan 62, 68,
148,166,167
Nelson, Amy 59, 63,
107,160,161,192
Nelson, Anthony 89,
171
Nelson, Glenn 89
Nelson, Jennifer 89
Nelson, Matthew 120
Nelson, Tony 12, 13,
154,156
Nelson, Tracy 120
Nephew, Susan 83, 89
Nephew, Suzette 26
Neu, Timothy 107
Neu, William 89
Nevala, Kimberly 120
Newhouse, June 129
Newhouse, Robert 107
Nicholas, Dennis 120,
156
Nichols, Cris 107
Nichols, Jenny 18, 19,
63,194
Nichols, Kevin 120,
158,184
Nichols, Melissa 54,
120
Nickel, Susie 104, 167
Nielsen, Michelle 129
Nielson, Scott 87, 89,
186,203
Nielson, Tracie 33, 44,
45,52,58,59,107
Nieman, Mr. William
28,29
Nighbert, Matt 63, 68,
69,107,231,247
Nike Factory Outlet
240
Noble, Billy 107
Noble, Trinka 90
Noer, Jennifer 10, 113,
120,209
Nordquist, Michelle 38,

O'Connell, Julie 33,
37,44,45,52
O'Connor, Heather 120
O'Connor, Jean 90, 91,
215
O'Hanlon, Kelly 45, 62,
63,68,107,166
O'Neal, Stacy 120
Oatsvall, Shelly 107
Oberembt, Christine
107,255
Oberg, Craig 120
Oberg, Mark 90
Oberpriller, Francis 27
Oberst, Scott 2, 120,
156
Oberst, Steven 107,
121,149,172
Obertin, Lynn 129, 130
Obertin, Jennifer 2, 25,
90,162,220
udland, James 107
Oglesby, Rachelle 120,
207
Olcott, Bridget 39, 120
Olep, Kara 3, 107
Oliak, Beth 26, 68, 85,
90,225
Oliak, 0 26
Olle, Lance 107
Olson, Diane 120
Olson, Donald 90
Olson, Scott 120, 121
Olson, Shannon 120
Olszewski, Michael 90,
226
Oquist, Paul 107, 243
Ores, Peter 120
Ortiz, Amy 37, 90
Osborn, Christine 120
Osborn, Tracy 107
Oseman, Joy 107
Ostman, Diane 41, 120
Ostman, Sherri 33
Ott, Christine 107
Otterson, Rich 1..3, 107,

156
Otto, Kyle 90
Ottom, Jason 33
Owen, Brian 120
Owen, Donald 11, 90
Owen, Tracy 120, 162
Owens, Earl 120, 266
Owens, Joseph 107

Pacetti's Music Unlimited 238
Pacifico, Samantha 56,
120,180
Packman, Jill 120
Padlock, Jim 172, 190
Paintin, Elizabeth 4,
1..30
Palmen, Michael 33,
45,120,156,174
Palmer, Curt 90
Palmer, Kimberly 121
Palubicki, Scott 107
Pankonie, Raymore
121
Paradise, Ann 90, 121,
166,227
Parent, Keith 36, 107
Parker, Christine 121
Parker, Jenet 121
Parker, Kurt 26, 27, 68,
69,74,90,108,140,
152, 156, 186, 255,
269
Parker, Lody 107
Parker, Michael 121
Parker, Michelle 121
Parker, Sean 36, 121
Parmentier, Brian 12,
26, 90, 156, 170,
172, 173,254
Parsons, Andrew 107
Partipilo, Kristy 121
Pastor, Claudia 1..30
Pataska, Thomas 121
Patrick, Dana 107
Patterson, Andrew 121
Patterson, Sue 164
Paulauskas, Gary 1..30
Pavlovich, Becky 68,
69,107,232
Pavlovich, Jeanette
258
Pecha, Mark 90

267

IN EX
A @_uattit
Pecnick, William 121,
177
Pecore, Renee 90
Pedersen, Carrie 26,
39, 59, 62, 63, 68,
69,74,90
Pederson, Elaine 107
Pedrosa, Paul 188
Peloquin, Steven 107
Penzkover, Paula 121
Pepsi-Cola 254
Peretto, Deborah 55,
90
Perez, Gabrielle 121
Perez, Joanna 39, 52,
121
Perez, Kimberly 121
Pergande, Jon 20, 68,
98, 99, 107, 176,
177, 190, 219, 244,
248
Peroutka, Carrie 33,
45, 107, 154, 166,
167
Perrault, Evette 106,
107
Perri, Anthony 21, 68,
99,107, 135,240
Perri, Frank 130
Peters, Jeana 107
Peters, Lori 45, 121,
178,194
Petersen, Angela 122,
154,168
Petersen, Jamie 12,
22, 107, 177, 190,
224
Peterson, Andrew 90
Peterson, Jon 107
Peterson, Renee 37,
107
Peterson, Travis 107
Petlock, Carolyn 7, 38,
45, 98, 122, 154,
164,262
Petterson, Sheryl-Ann
90
Petterson, Thomas
130,151,219
Pfantz, Michael 122
Pfau, Alison 107
Pfau, Christopher 26,
54,55,90,156
Pfeiffer, Carrie 59, 90,
154,160, 161
Phipps, Dennis 168
Phipps, Nancy 168,
169
Pias, Craig 38, 108
Pias, Scott 171
Picazo, Mike 33
Pierce, Deanna 108
Pingitore, Kim 26, 196

268

lndete

dex includes groups,
acuity, businesses and
names in print.

Pingitore, Kimberly 10,
12, 13, 25, 40, 41,
65,68,74,75,90
Pingitore, Korene 22,
108, 109,196
Pinter, James 90, 170
Pinter, Timothy 122,
123
Pitz, Chris 39, 123
Pius, Craig 186
Pivovar, Amy 41, 122,
211
Platt, Joanna 90
Platt, Maxine 45, 122
Plebanek, Steve 56, 57
Pious, Amy 33, 45, 52,
122
Pious, Pious, & Mason
259
Poggendorf, Stacy 44,
122
Pogue, Ted 38, 39
Poland, Alison 122
Poland, Melanie 63,
90,226
Polanin, Kimberly 90,
137
Pollock, Jason 90, 227
Polovick, Jennifer 122
Pontillo, Sherry 55,
150,244
Porter, Susan 122
Post, Kenneth 122
Post, Mike 39, 160,
190
Potente Studios, Inc.
236
Potente, Alex 25, 26,
44, 68, 158, 159,
172, 173,212
Powers, Ryan 108, 188
Pozza, Robert 130
Premeau, Heather 65,
122,125
Prester), Scott 69, 108
Prevec, James 91, 170
Prevec, Tamara 108,
155
Price, Bobby 122
Price, Jennifer 122
Prickett, Anthony 108
Prickett, Brandt 91
Priddis, Michael 122
Priebus, Reince 69,
208,269,273
Prim, Ann 55, 91
Prim, Anne 270
Prim, Cathie 122
Prisk, David 108
Proesel, Caryn 18, 19,
26,37,52,56,91
Prokes, Jody 119, 137
Przlomski, Jennifer

109,212
Puente, Mike 97
Puidokas, Kelley 109
Puidokas, Tracy 122
Pulera, Mamie 122
Pulera, Valerie 192
Puntillo, Shon 91
Putrynski, Amy 109
Pynaker, Kim 99, 109,
262

Quamme, Sarah 53,
63, 64, 65, 68, 99,
106,109,220,243
Queen, Donna 62, 109
Quello, Gina 91
Quigley, David 91, 184
Quinn, Elizabeth 53,
109
Quinonez, Barbie 109

Raasch, Brian 91
Racewicz, Pauline 109
Ramer, Mark 109, 158
Ramirez, Tina 91
Randolph, Wilma 21
Rasch, Tina 122, 192
Rasmussen, Jennifer
109
Rath, Mary 122, 166
Ratzburg, William J. 69
Rauen, Jerry 109, 177,
199
Rawlings, Jean 63, 91
Rebel, Adam 91, 24 7
Redlin, Lori 109
Redlin, Steven 91, 156,
176
Rees, Donald 122, 184
Reget, Paul 134, 158,
159,174
Regner, Christine 91,
154, 168, 169, 178,
179
Regner, Richard 27,
29,130,207,212
Reich,Danni122,196
Reich, Rae-Ann 39, 109
Reichert, Bradley 109
Reichert, Timothy 109,
145
Reiherzer, Jodi 56, 69,
99, 109, 121, 166,

172, 194,208
Reinke, Rochelle 91,
209
Relich, Eric 91
Reschke, Joseph 122
Reschke, Robert 91
Reszler, Amy 109
Retzlaff, Brenda 122
Rhey, Robert 13, 22,
91, 154, 156, 157,
176, 177
Ricard, Carrie 91
Ricchio, Chris 24
Rice, Mary 162
Rice, Michael 122
Richards, Deemarie
109
Richardson, Jessica
39,109
Richio, Christine 92
Richmond, Steve 109
Richter, Brent 12, 13,
68, 109
Rimkus, Jason 92, 170,
174
Rimkus, Kevin 19, 45,
122
Riordan, Daniel 68, 99,
109, 177
Ritacca, Monique 18,
19, 26, 29, 36, 58,
59,74,92
Ritacca, Sam 213
Riutta, Marc 92
Riutta, Matt 92
Rivas, Rachel 109
Rivera, ltzna 109
Rizzato, Ryan 190
Rizzo, Nicole 20, 64,
65,68,99, 109,144,
164,165,235
Rizzo, Vince 26, 39, 68,
92, 188, 215, 220,
224,225
Rizzotto, Ryan 69, 109
Roach, Jeffery 92
Roach,Jodi109
Robb, Kevin 109, 190
Robillard, Julie 109,
216
Robinson, Aaron 92
Robinson, Jennifer 39,
109,147,262
Robinson, Ricky 122
Rockweiler, Dawn 92
Rodriguez, Patricia 38,
122
Rogan, Jerry 130
Roger & Marv's Super
Valu 254
Rogers, Sally 92
Roiniotis, James 20,
24, 25, 26, 41, 65,
68,74,92,211
Rojina, Kathy 62, 63,
122
Romano, Arcangelo
130
Romanowski, Mark 92
Rondeau,Joel33
Rondeau, Star 33
Ropp, Shannon 109,
196

Roscioli, John 39, 92,
198
Rosfeld, Adria 36, 41,
109
Rosko, Richard 109
Rosmann, Susan 122,
164, 174
Ross, Dave 77
Rossett, Pamela 64, 92
Rothrock, Mary 130,
227
Rubenstein, Jason 122
Ruffolo, Angela 22,
119, 134, 144, 152,
167,194
Ruffolo, Dina 92
Ruffolo, Gina 92
Rugg, Shane 92
Ruggaber, Jennifer 41,
122,219
Ruhle, David 122
Ruiz, Jennifer 122
Ruiz, Michelle 109
Rumachek, Amy 92,
145,218
Runde, Jennifer 22, 25,
26, 29, 38, 68, 74,
92,206
Rusch, Jeffrey 122
Rush, Brad 22, 28, 92,
156
Ruzek, Lisa 92
Ryan, Kristine 26, 92,
166, 167,178, 179
Ryan, Sheryl 122

Saarela, Mary 58, 130
Sadowski, Sandra 109
Saftig, Robert 63, 109,
172
Sampica, Sara 26, 92,
168, 169,170,178
Sampson, Jay 92
Sanders, Joseph 122
Sanders, Lisa 28, 92,
206
Sanders, Sean 109,
119, 137, 171,211
Santarelli, Dan 186
Santarelli, Dr. J. 237
Santarelli, Geraldine
130
Santarelli, Greg 109,
156, 186,231
Santarelli, Mark 26, 92,
186
Santelli, Guy 108, 109,
142,188, 1136
Saulys, Tiffany 92
Savaglio, Anne 12, 13,
25, 26, 27, 29, 65,
68, 69, 74, 92, 93,

154, 164, 165, 170,
176, 177
Savaglio, David l22
Savaglio, Jina l22
Scalzo, Debbie l2, 16,
22,26,68,92, 154,
164,225
Scalzo, S 26
Scandanavian Design
253
Scarff, Michael 122
Scarlato, Joseph 92
Scavone, Nadine 38,
39,52,122,196
Schani, David 130
Scharmach, Mary 130
Schiess, Theodore W.
26, 58, 68, 69, 93,
99
Schlagel, Dianne l22
Schlater, Patricia 37,
109
Schmale, Verne 4, l30
Schmelz, Christina 109
Schmickel, Bret 93
Schmidt, John l30
Schmidt, Keith 45, l22
Schmitz, Jolin l22
Schnabel, Kristen 93,
220,266
Schnabel, Kristin 26
Schneider, Lora 26, 93,
224
Schoen, Kristine 109
Schoenberger, Michelle
2l0
Schoenberger, Richard
l22
Schoenfeld, Scott l22
Schonwald, Joshua 68,
93,140,188,209
Schoor, Claire l22,
162
Schrandt, Robert 93
Schripsema, Rachel
l22
Schroeder, Kerstin 59,
93,196,224,225
Schuetz, Michael 26,
93,207,220
Schultz, Aimee 45,
l22,l55
Schultz, Christopher
l22
Schultz, Heidi 20, 39,
63, 65, 69, 99, 109,
ll9,l43,l44
Schultz, Jean 130
Schultz, Russell 109
Schulz, Denise 26, 38,
68,93,207
Schumacher, Christine
39,109
Schwartz, Daniel l22,
188
Schweitzer, Kelly 38,
l09,l8l
Scott, Jennifer 109
Scott, Mark l22
Seaberg, Laura 38, 52,
l22, 180
Secor, Val 7,93, 156
Seidel, Scott l22, 170,

184,262
Seiffert, Douglas 93
Selear, Brett 109, 2l2
Seliga, Janel 65, 108,
ll3,l22,l55
Seliga, Stephanie 36,
l22
Selsberg, Andrew 68,
99,l09,l40,l72
Selsberg, Daniel l22,
172
Semestad, Ben 25
Serpe, Barbara 52, 59,
63,74,93,227
Serpe, Carolyn 53, 55,
109
Serpe, Tony 77, 109
Sesto, Matthew 68, 93
Sexton, Annamaria 28,
93
Shackelford, Patricia
2130
Shama, Tania 38, 39,
59, 69, 109, 170,
l80,l8l
Shannon, Mark l22
Shannon, Todd 93
Sharpe, Leland l22
Sharrard, Robert l22
Shear, Leila l22, l 78,
l92
Shear, Mike 184
Sheehan, John l22,
160
Shelt, Brian 38, 109
Shirven, Bret 33, 45,
93
Short, Charles 93, 130,
150
Short, Charlie ll, 26,
77,261
Short, Mark lO, 41, 56,
68, 99, l08, 109,
204
Shuckhart, Jason l2,
92,93
Shwable, Camela 33
Sichmeller, Scott l22,
l23,l90
Siegel, James l23
Sikorsky, Tina 94
Sima, Trina l23
Simpson, Heather 7,
2l,33,99,l09,l40,
232
Singer, Barb 33
Sisco, Laura l30
Skendziel, Charles 94,
174,175
Skendziel, Charlie 153
Skowronski, Andrew
45,109,240
Slagle, Vance 109, 2l0
Slater, Terry! l23, 142
Smestad, Benjamin 24,
25,94,188
Smith Printing 24 7
Smith, Bradley 94, 190
Smith, Christopher 109
Smith, Julee 94
Smith, Les 2130
Smith, Michael l23
Smith, Michelle l23

co01bination
Would you put a bumper sticker on
your car and why?

II

II

"I wouldn't put on one
because they ruin the
paint and chrome."
Chris Draves

"No, if it's left on too
long it always blemishes the paint."
Reince Priebus

''I'd never put one on
'cause they make a car
look stupid."
Kara Waas

"I wouldn't put one on
because my bumper's
rusted out!"
Kurt Parker

"Yes, I put Bush stickers on my car for the
election."
Eric Steinbach

"If it was really appealing, then I would probably put one on."
Heather Mandry

"I would never ruin a
car by putting bumper
stickers on."
Steve lfoute

''I'd put one on only if
it matched the color of
my car just right."
Gregg VanKammen

"I wouldn't put one on
because I don't even
have a car."
Valeri Bohnen

From the tail end
How many cars have bumper stickers?
~

8%

Don't have

Do have

What did most of the stickers say?
32%

27%

Radio Stations
Obscenities

14%

27%
176 cars were surveyed. Of those surveyed, only 22 had
bumper stickers. On
the graph, 1/6 of an
inch equals 10%.
Modeling a new Rock 95
senior
Dawn Weston participates in
the co-op program.

~umper sticker,

Bumper Stickers

269

co01bination
What do you use computers for
and how do you feel about them?

(() ff
~1
II' · · ·

" My job is organized by
computers . We ' d be
lost without it. "
Becky Weinfurter

" My computer has the
same potential as a $5
calculator. "
Bob Springer

" Computers are very
educational and will
advance our society. "
Jenny Lee

" Computers are taking
over everything. Then ,
where will we be?"
Anne Prim

" Computers restrict
man ' s abilities by not
taxing his brain. "
Pat Jessup

" It's fun until Super
Mario doesn ' t do
something right. "
Rob Holthaus

" The computer is useful when I 'm busy in
the homework field ."
Mike ~ozmer

" It enhances your educational stimulant to
the highest degree."
Mike Durkin

" I print school assignments and play games,
but that 's about it. "
Jesse DeBettignies

Computers

set
What q ·pe o{ computer do rou own?
~
~

Commodore Apple

IBM
Other

32°0

How often do rou use a computer?
33°0

Daily

34°0

Monthly

33°0

Never

One-sixth of an inch
represents 10% of 180
sophomores, juniors
a nd seniors from honors, regular and basic
courses.
During firs t hour Informa tio n Processing, seni or So
An p1acticcs typ ing skill s o n
an IBM com p ute r.

270 <tpotm

Smith , Monica 1 23,
124
Smith , Morrianne 33,
45, 99, 109
Smolinski , Beth 94
Snap-on Tools Corporation 230, 254
Snyder, Christopher
123
Snyder, Gregg 94
Snyder, Mary 258
Soens, Timothy 123
Sommerville, Diana
142 , 146
Sorenson , Dennis 26,
45, 94
Southport Restaurant
237
Southport Rigging 238
Sovich , Michael 109,
273
Sowka , Jeanette 168
Spaghetti Station 254
Spence, Carrie 124
Spencer, Daniel 124
Spencer, Dave 254
Spitz, Michael 124
Spring, David 94
Springer, Robert 56,
65, 109, 212 , 266,
270
Springhoff, Marcie 33
St. Catherine's Hospital 245
St. Louis, Lee 124
St. Louis, Steven 110
St.Louis, Nicole 37, 99,
109
Stamm, Ruth 130, 219
Stanich Realty 257
Stanich , Michelle 12,
22 , 23, 24, 26, 59,
74, 94, 154, 162 ,
163
Stanisauskis, Donna
124
Stanisauskis, Mark 94
Stasierowski, Daniel
124, 156
State Construction,
Inc. 254
Steagall , Jaymie 12,
13, 20, 24, 25, 26,
27, 29, 33 , 65, 74,
94, 154, 168, 169,
251
Steagall, Toby 124
Stebbins, Dorothy 130
Steede, Gary 94, 190,
254
Stein, Candy 130, 194,
207
Steinbach, Eric 108,
110, 111, 188, 269
Steinbrink, Richard 2 ,
22 , 54, 55, 99, 110,
156, 190
Steinke, Jason 94
Stella, Amy 124
Stenstrup, Rebecca
106, 110
Stenstrup, Tamara
124, 218

Stephens, Heather 110
Stevens, Shane 5 , 10,
11, 19, 36, 62 , 63 ,
110, 160, 161, 215
Stevens, Shannon 110
Stewart Restorations
233
Stewart, I-leather 18,
19, 38, 58, 59, 68,
69 , 110, 202 , 273
Stewart, Pamela 94
Stewart, Ryan 39, 124,
156
Stiller, Alicia llO
Stone, Bruce 13, 22 ,
26, 68, 94, 153, 154
156, 157
Stoner, Gabe 111
Stotler, Jeffrey llO ,
lll, 158
Streich , Carol 26, 55,
69 , 94
Streich , Stephanie 124
Stritchko, Theresa 94
Strauf, Jennifer 13, 26,
33 , 74, 75, 94
Struthers, Christine 94
Stubbs, Brian 124
Studtmann, Ericka 19,
62 , 63 , 150, 244
Sturdevant, Nicole 63 ,
1 24, 203
Sturino, James 124,
125, 135, 156, 177
Sukus, Dean 33
Sunday, Eric 45, 124,
156
Suokko, Kimberly 124
Super Sports 238
SuperAmerica 244
Sura , Kevin 33
Sutherland , Angela 26,
94
Swanson, Hugh 111
Swanson , Jennifer 6 ,
16, 20, 39, 62 , 63,
64, 65, 68 , 69, 99,
220, 221
Swift, Mary 130
Switzer, Carmen 124
Szikil, Cheryl 111
Szikil, Karie 94

Taco Bell 245
Taft, Carrie 36, 94
Talbert, Christopher
174, 198
Tarwid, Gina 111
Teegarden, Nicolee
130
Tenuta's 257
Terwall , Cheryl 54, 55,
113, 124, 221

Therau, Brad 273
Thomas, Alicia 178
Thomas, Barry 130
Thomas , David 39
Thomas , Felicia 111
Thomas, Lori 12, 18,
19, 26, 28, 36, 37,
58, 59, 74, 94
Thomas, Robyn 94
Thome, Melinda 55,
111
Thomson McKinnon
Securities, Inc. 233
Thomson, Steven 25,
26, 29, 54, 56, 68,
79, 94, 134, 154
Three Coins Restaurant 259
Thuesen , James 124
Thurau, Bradley 18,
63,94, 149
Thurman , Henry 163,
188
Tobalsky, Gerald 158,
196
Tocklin , Cindy 124
Tomshack, Paul 33
Torres, Alicia 124
Torresin, Nicholas 124
Torresin, Nick 184
Towle, Charles 94
Towle, James 94, 254
Tracy, Tisha 124
Trecroci , Lori 94
Trecroci, Stephanie 18,
19,36, 65, 95
Tri-Clover Inc. 234
Triangle Appliance
and Furniture Mart
258
Tritten, David 111
Trocke, Daniel 95
Trocke, Robert 111,
247
Troha, Bradley 110,
111, 136
Troha, Todd 26, 95,
150
Trottier, Michael 29,
33,95
Trottier, Michelle 52 ,
124
Truax, John 111
Turco , Rebecca 6, 69,
106, 111, 152
Turner, Derek 95
Turner, Joanne 95,
137, 154, 162
Turner, Kim 196
Turner, Lance 111,
153, 199
Turner, Laura 124
Turner, Ryan 91, 95,
184
Tuttle, David 130
Tyson, Paula 41, 111

Uecker, Lisa 111, 21~
Umscheid , Joel 111,
156
Ungerer, Brenna 95
Uphill , Tera 33
Upright Jr. , Michael 11,
36,95
Uren , Chris 33
Urquhart, Benjamin 95,
97, 186
Uttech , Daniel 111

Vincent, Jeffrey 96
Virgili, Ernest 130
Vite, Andrea 58, 59,
62,63, 111
Voigt, Matthew 111
Volpendesta, Antonette
24, 33,96
Volpendesta , Diane 45,
124, 219
Voves, Michael 11, 68,
97 , 99, 111, 1135

Vagnoni, Melinda 52 ,
53, 113, 124,235
Vagnoni , Melissa 6 , 13,
20, 21 , 22 , 52 , 65,
68, 69, 99, 111
Valeo's Pizzeria 231
Van Dyke, Jeffrey 94,
95
VanBendegom, Jeffrey
41, 68, 111, 140,
212 , 217
VanDaalwyk, Laura 6,
7,20,38, 53, 65, 68,
69, 98,99, 111, 192 ,
255
VanKammen, Gregg
68, 69, 188, 198,
199, 269
Vanwie, Jeffrey 39, 111
VanWilligan , Scott 111,
158, 177, 236
Vargas, Diana 41, 124
Vasquez , Francisco 95,
158
Vasquez , Julian 111
Vassilopoulos, Grisoula 124, 178
Vassos, Bill 27, 69, 95,
261
Vassos, Hrisoula 124,
156, 178, 192
Vassos, Prokopios 113,
124, 172, 198
Ventura Jewelers 250
Ventura , Jamie 12, 26,
53, 58, 59, 62 , 63,
74,94,95, 227
Ventura , Robert 26, 95
Venturini, Michael 124
Vergenz, Amy 95, 154,
160, 161
Vigansky, Katrina 95
Vignieri, Julie 124
Vignieri, Kristie 25, 95
Village Pride Cleaners
239
Villagrasa, Victor 96,
186,224,225
Villani, Mark 13, 22 ,
62, 111, 130, 131,
154, 156, 157,236

Waas, Kara 124, 269
Waddell , Peggy 130
Wade, Christopher 111
Wade, Garrett 45, 174
Wade, Janetl24, 166,
178
Wakefield, Matthew 39,
112 , 124
Walker, Hope 2130
Walker, Melia 124
Walkowski, Nancy 130,
258
Wallace, Charles 96
Wallace, Jennifer 124,
125
Wallace, Jimmy 96,
154, 160, 161
Wallace, John 111,
172,220
Waller, Eric 110, 111
Wallis, Erica 124
Walsh , Steven 96, 203
Walter, Anthony 124
Walter, Natalie 96
Wamboldt, Joseph 25,
96
Ware, Brian 23, 63,
111, 125, 156, 190,
199, 244
Warnock, Chad 111,
145
Warnock, Jenna 36,
37, 59,99, 111
Warren , Robert 131
Wash, Kimmie 96
Washington Height
Dental Building 252
Washington, Theodore
111
Weaver, Elaine 36, 96,
215
Weaver, Veronica 124
Webber, Candy 83, 131
Weddel , Michelle 33,
96
Wedell , Dr. & Mrs.
George 258
Wedell, Dr. George B.
257

ag

DEX
Index includ es groups
lcJculty , businesses and
11..i mes in print.

Wedell, Josua 124
Wedell, Leigh 21, 63,
68, 69, 111, 220,
252,258
Wehausen, Denice 52,
124
Wehausen , Shayne 97,
110, 140
Weidner, Tara l l l
Weike, Annika 204
Weinfurter, Becky 10,
11, 18, 19, 53, 62,
63, 96,270
Weis, Carolyn 124
Weiss, Damon 24, 25,
64, 74,98, 131,212,
248
Weissgerber, Beth 26,
55, 58, 68, 69, 96,
117
Weistort, Wally 33
Wells, Rebecca 18, 38,
58, 74,96, 181
Wells, Sarah 96
Wendorf, Kyle 111,
141, 156
Wendt, Marilyn 131,
252
Wennerholm, Eric 25,
54, 55,96
Wermling, Karie 33
Wertanen, William 124
Werve, Becky 26, 36,
96
Werve, Francis 131
Westland , Marcia 96
Weston, Dawn 62 , 96,
1269
Weston, Marsha 156
Weston , Tabitha 124
Whitbeck, Bobbi 111
Whitbeck, Corey 96
White, Adam 33
White, Christine 44,
124, 125, 164
Whiteside, Chad 96
Wick, Steven 96
Wicklund , Steven 96
Wienke, Jennifer 124
Wienkers, Diane 111
Wiersum, Sandra 124
Wiersum, Steven 11,
37, 96
Wierzbicki , Ed 184
Wierzbicki, Edmund
124
Wiginton, Brian 96
Wikel, Martin 95, 96,
186
Wilcoxon, Tameeca 20,
28,45,53, 96
Wilder, Pamela 96
Wilkerson , Rich 111

Wilkerson, Theresa 2,
26,38,56,68, 96
Wilkomm , Jim 190
Wilkomm , Tony 186
Willems , David 111
Willems, Debra 111
Willenbring, Roxanne
124
Williams, Amy 33, 111
Williams, Anthony 11,
26,28,36, 97
Williams, Mary 97
Williamson, Rhett 22 ,
25, 26, 29, 68, 97 ,
154, 156, 157
Willis, Jeffery 131, 177
Willkomm, Anthony 97
Willkomm, James 13,
22, 97, 156
Wilson , George 131
Wilson , John 77
Wingate, Christina 26,
81, 97
Wirth, Sherry 111
Wise, Michael 111
Wisecup, Jeffrey 111
Wisneski, Mark 124
Witt, Vanessa 13, 111
Witte, Joseph 124,
141, 184
Wohlbrandt, Kenneth
96, 97
Wojtak, Robbie 158,
159, 188
Wolf, Thaddeus 124,
190
Wollin, Craig 124
Wood , Julie 3 , 111
Wood , William 111
Woosley, Eric 38, 124
Woosley, Jeffrey 21 ,
54, 55, 56, 97, 204,
273
Wright, Alice 124
Wright, Jessica 111,
150, 166, 167, 178,
179
Wright, Kristine 111,
243
Wright, Todd 97
Wynne, Eric 124, 125

ear's
Over

Yamamura, Sandra
124

271

NDEX
Ind ex in c lud es g roups ,
faculty, busin esses and
names in print.

Yoo, Carolyn 20, 22,
23, 52, 63, 65, 68,
69, 99, 111, 152,
162
Yoo, The Family 258
Young, Heather 97
Young, Michelle 97

Zabrauskis, David 124
Zacker, Ronald 124,
156
Zahn, John 131
Zaliewski, Steve 141
Zalubowski, Kenneth
124
Zambriski, Carol 45,
111
Zambriski, Cheryl 111

Zampanti, Jeffrey 45,
124, 188
Zarletti, Cynthia 124
Zarletti, Kevin 125,
172, 225
ZarlettL Krista 33, 45,
69,98,99, 111,258
Zdanowicz, Carrie 68,
97,194
Zehrung, Jason 125
Zerovec, Paul 63, 69,
77, 110, 111, 119,
141, 152
Zeyen, Steven 111,
186,215
ZgorzelskL Greg 125
Zielsdorf, Douglas 56,
97
Zielsdorf, Lynn 26, 75,
97
Zieth, Michelle 115,
125
Zoromskis, Jill 7, 111
Zuhde, David 39, 111
Zuzinec, Amy 45, 69,
111,166
Zuzinec, Elizabeth 111
Zuzinec, Paul 75, 97,
172, 173, 213

conibination
What is your favorite kind of video
movie rental and why?

II

II

r o"l I

71

" I like dramas because
they hold my interest
till the end ."
Brad Thurau

" I like mysteries. It is
fun to figure out who
the suspect is. "
Reince Priebus

" I like dramas, because they are so unreal, it's funny."
Jenny Klucarich

" I like war movies, because they are really
informative. "
Jerry Herr

" Horror movies really
appeal to me. I like the
suspense."
Mike Sovich

" Action movies are the
best. I like to see Clint
Eastwood. "
Mike Lusignan

" I enjoy comedies, because I like laughing at
new jokes. "
Jeff Woosley

" A funny comedy is my
favorite. They are very
relaxing. ' '
Chris f'roh

" I like all kinds of
movies, but mostly
suspense movies."
Bob Miller

movies

Quick flick
How much do you spend on a video?
. $1

' $2
44.4%

$3

What rating are they usually?
8.3%

G

44.4%

?G

44.4%

R

Survey ofl80 incl tled sophomores, juniors and seniors in
honors, regular and
basic. One-sixth inch
equals 10 percent.
At Video/and on April 2 , junior Heather Stewart
chooses a comedy to share
with her friends.

272

Index

CLASSIC
Breaking attendance
records set in recent
years, 130 journalists
arrived at University of
Wisconsin- Whitewater
on July 30. In a CLASSIC contradiction of
summer freedom, 11
Trojans traveled with
Adviser Sandy Jacoby
for the week.
Dragging supplies
with them, campers
shuffled through
Goodhue Hall. After
getting acquainted
with roommates, students plunged into the
Kettle Moraine Press
Association's yearbook workshop.
Filled with apprehension from rumors
of all-night work
loads, students
trekked to sessions at
Heide Hall with nervous enthusiasm.
Rookies, Veterans,
Honors and Advanced
Photographers settled
into core groups.
Reviewing her KE-MPA
notebook, '90 Editor-inChief Becky Turco writes
the theme copy.
With pizza in hand at Goodhue, Editor Laura Vandaalwyk draws a sports layout.

As assignments
piled up, dorm rooms
turned into disaster
areas. Spreadsheets,
magazines and pica
rulers littered the floor.
"My roomate and I
had to take flying leaps
from the hallway to get
over the Mt. Everestlike clutter on the floor
to our desks," said
Melissa Vagnoni.
Rubber cement flowed freely while students burned the midnight oil to complete
their work to the pulse
of a flashing desk light.
From Honors core
group, Melissa Vagnoni won Outstanding
Layout and Design
award, Becky Turco
earned Outstanding
Copy, and Jenny Swanson swept the Outstanding Journalist
award. Swanson's publication group was chosen for the four-page
full House which was
handed out to all 130
workshoppers.
As they escape to the
Dairy Queen, Photo Editors
Andrea Grasser and Leigh
Wedell break up darkroom hours.

KEMPA Workshop

27 3

Silver-year reporters lived by the golden
rule "All work and no play makes Joe Staffer
a dull boy." However, sometimes they carried
it too far, right down to the deadlines of deadlines in June.
After revamping the Academic section, Editor Kurt Parker amused and angered staffers
at deadlines with his air guitar routine and his
six-hour domination of the computer. Besides
completing layouts, reporter Sara Kahl compiled two index listings. Reporter Laura
VanDaalwyk perfected the Academics Divisional and steadied E-in-C's nerves by always
finishing in spite of J's photo problems.
Struggling to raise $40,000 for publishing
costs, Business Manager Linda Bisciglia
laughed at Lori Hazen and Sarah Christofferson 's requests to pay their Pig(ly Wiggly) bill
for such yearbook necessities as pistachio
fluff and Little Debbie snacks. Late candy
money and refusals by the staff to participate
in fund raisers gave Bisciglia more than a
headache. However, staffers such as Melissa
Vagnoni helped her complete Ads pages. Furthermore, Vagnoni pumped out talent and
creativity for the Blood Drive layout.
Because of her initial work with the Mini
Mag, Student Life arid Sports sections, Beth
Oliak found some confused staffers turning to
her for extra help. After putting some sparkle
on the senior divisional, Oliak initiated and
completed the Bizarre stories layout.
After they were elected Quill & Scroll officers, Groups Editor Ann-Marie Jones and People Editor Justin Lannoye worked twice as
hard to fulfill Q&S and editors' duties. Organizing the two-day group photos, Jones
slaved Behind the Olitteras editor. On the other hand, Lannoye spent hours upon hours
classifying the mugs for the entire student
body. The challenge of 1,700 photos was no
small change.
Creating a Silver Streak of finished sports
pages, editor Scott Fredericksen, among other things, coined staff in-phrases like "duck"
and "gump.'' Katie Amelotte caught on quickly to string a half-dozen sports layouts together on schedule. Reporter Carolyn Yoo not only
pounded out sports layouts, but she also
opened her home for the March 18 deadline.
The result being 12 consumed pizzas, one

274

ta ff

broken door knob and 70 completed pages.
Amassing early days throughout the entire
year, two time Staffer of the Month Jenny
Swanson covered everything from the color
Madrigal layout in Student Life to Honor
Awards in Academics. She doubled up on the
June to layout two spreads.
Proving herself to be the silver lining in a
cloud of slacker staffers, two time Staffer of
the Month Becky Turco not only completed
her own work on time and helped her fellow
yearbookers, but also logged more than eight
hours on the computer typing in the spell
check dictionary.
Forming an inseparable trio of jokesters,
staffers Matt Nighbert, Gregg VanKammen
and Paul Zerovec made it next to impossible
for E-in-Cs to devise a seating chart. Their pas·
sion for conversation sometimes deterred
them from their work. Nighbert and Zerovec,
however, spent a wealth of time, energy and
originality on Mini Mag and Divisional layouts.
Meanwhile, VanKammen, along with Heidi
Schultz and Angela Ruffolo, struggled with
Groups layouts for two months.
Banking on an elective credit, staffers Bill
Vassos, Reince Priebus and Diana Somerville
joined the CLASSIC at second semester. After
four weeks of training with Hazen and Christofferson, Priebus put his political knowledge to
good use on the National News layout. Vassos
attacked the Ads and Classes sections and
earned the March/April Staffer of the Month.
Somerville applied her talents as staff artist.
Photogs also found class time to be social
time. However, four students earned the
honor of being '90 Photography Editors.
Leigh Wedell and Heather Stewart printed pictures every day during their lunch. Andrea
Grasser perfected the art of shooting and
earned 400% for her shooting credits. Furthermore, Wedell and Grasser put up with staffers' request for photos during 7th hour.
Although seventh hour sometimes turned
into happy hour, the staff invaribly designed
a CLASSIC way to spend four quarters.
Before revising his divisional
copy, junior Matt Nighbert
learns about the inverted
pyramid from Adviser Sandra
Jacoby on May 17.

Accumulating extra credit
points, juniors Andrea Grasser
and Leigh Wedell take turns rolling film in a light-proof box on
May 16 in the darkroom.

As senior Ann-Marie Jones
checks for her Groups divisional, she analyzes their color content for the right shade of violet
for the final deadline.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAff: (front) Jenny La·
Dousa, Andrea Grasser, Becky Pavlovich ,
Amy Cielenskl. Heather Stewart, Sunni
Beeck (back) Leigh Wedell. Vick! Carrav·
etta, Chris Frye, Ike Ireland, Krista Zarletti.

REPORTING STAff: (front) Sara Kahl. Di·
ana Somerville. Becky Turco. Relnce Priebus, Justin Lannoye, Ann-Marie Jones,
Melissa Vagnoni, Linda Bisciglia (2nd row)
Lori Hazen. Sarah Christofferson. Angela
Ruffolo, Carolyn Yoo, Matt Nighbert, Laura
VanDaalwyk. Heidi Schultz (back) Mrs .
Sandra Jacoby. Jenny Swanson , Katie
Amelotte, Bili Vassos, Gregg VanKammen,
Scott Fredericksen , Kurt Parker, Paul Zerovec, Tracy Kreuser.

To unscramble the Prom copy,
E-in-C Sarah Christofferson and
juniors Reince Priebus and Paul
Zerovec argue about verb usage
while Academics Editor Kurt
Parker crops photos.
Selling sodas for a CLASSIC
quarter, senior Beth Oliak and
juniors Katie Amelotte and Carolyn Yoo discuss the perfect guy
on Aug. 26 in the hallway.

Staff

275

Trying to measure up to the success of Sarah always found the comical side of things.
"Are We Hot or What?", the pressure for a win- To break tension at late-night work sessions,
bickering and teasing took over as Sarah yelning theme built up.
The one-time silver-anniversary theme led her sayings like "God Bless America" when
paved the way to '89. Senior editors worked to something went wrong.
Right from the beginning, nicknames of
make "A Classic Way to Spend a Quarter" as
"Sardean" and "Raisin" stuck to her and me
unique as a 25th birthday.
As photo editor, Ami Cielenski struggled respectively. To think deadlines with me werto transform 15 beginners into hawks and en't tiring enough, Sarah patiently spent seven
moles. By the first deadline Ami learned she hours shopping with me to find just the right
was someone who re-shot, developed and Prom dress. After that long day of shopping, we
printed photos for dozens of layouts and film were so overtired, we spent the whole way
assignments that did not tum out. She fielded home giggling and trying to say, "DJ Jazzy Jeff
the reporters' complaints loyally till June. As and The Fresh Prince" fast without messing
a result of her self-less commitment, time has up, an impossible tongue-twister.
Tracy always added humor to deadlines
groomed not one photo editors, but four
whether trying to or not. I'll never forget how
skilled editors for next year.
As for me, Sarah Christofferson, yearbook he'd show up at a deadline in camouflage army
seemed to be trial after trial with very few tribu- fatigues after a weekend of reserve drills or
lations. This book consumed a lot of my time how he'd make his fizzing sound whenever
and energy and catapulted me into extreme anyone would open a can of soda. He was so
moodiness. If I had to do it all over again, I talented and such a hard worker, I was often
jealous, but glad to be his E-in-C partner.
don't know I'd want to be an E-in-C.
As for me, Tracy Kreuser, I won't forget the
Yearbook did provide a social scene, and
I met a lot of great people (including one FAN- times Lori Hazen, Sarah Christofferson and I
TASTIC guy) that I'll never forget, but Lori and worked 'round the clock while Mrs. Sandy Jacoby was off on one of her excursions to Europe
Tracy understood my crabbiness the best.
Although I'll never forget Lori (who could or Kohler, WI. While she got first class treatwith her skull and crossbone earring?), I'll nev- ment (and eight hours sleep), we burned the
er forgive her either. At the January deadline midnight oil for April and June deadlines. Her
after 15 hours of correcting layouts, I pleaded hours on pages came after ours.
Lori had nice things to say until after l l at
for 15 minutes of sleep. As I tried to relax, Lori
chanted, "If you get up now, our book will get deadlines when she started looking like
here 15 minutes earlier." I almost beat her Droopy the dog. In Lori's basement, she made
with a pica ruler, but I realized that wouldjust Kurt Parker and me chuckle when she snoozed
for 45 minutes after "resting" her eyes for "15
increase my work load.
Tracy was also great to work with. I never minutes." We both laughed almost the entire
saw him in a bad mood, except for the times seventh hour after a certain teacher whipped
he worked with a certain Republican staffer. Al- off his glasses and presented himself as
though he always smelled nice (who wouldn 't "Calculus Man." Remember, Lori, those
wearing a gallon of Polo?), he had an annoying circles are cir-cum-scribed. She always offered
habit ofreferring to Lori and me as "girls." Sor- a ride home under the condition that I give her
a free voice lesson (Keep trying, Lori!).
ry, Tracy, we're WOMEN.
As for me, Lori Hazen, I, too, found this
Sarah, crabby as she was, often had a
year difficult beyond belief. Sometimes, The have-a-nice-day gesture for me, ran to Pig and
only thing stopping me from giving up on it all transported the computers. Waking her up for
was the reputation of the book. There was a day of deadlining at her house was the most
nothing more frustrating than getting four fascinating event this year.
Jacoby has been a "loving" mother-figlayouts to correct the night before they were
due to be mailed to Walsworth's printing plant. ure/ninja for all of us although she's transforThrough all the difficulty though, I found med when deadline time rolls around. She
that spending so much time and working so opened her home at almost every deadline,
closely with yearbook people leads both to and we've had countless problems and solutions together. But we pulled it together when
closeness and craziness.
Whether at deadlines or out as friends, times were tough. Thanks, J!

rTl If 11 I

I I'

/

r:;arning a Classic quarter,
photo editor Amy Cilenski
peddles unused yearbook
photos as part of a fund raiser at
the CLASSIC dance on Aug. 26.
As if yearbook isn't enough
work, Tracy Kreuser finds time
to participate as a lead in the
production of A Mouse That
Roared on April 5.

Confused with the headline design of the divisional layout,
staffer Becky Turco turns to Lori
Hazen for help.

Joining in a standing ovation,
seniors Beth Oliak, Alex Potente and Sarah Christofferson
enjoy Convocation.

277

A CLASSIC wag

278 1ir ipwi
A~

~~

s grey clouds covered the spring sky,
students looked to big events and
sunnier days for the silver lining. The
wacky weather attacked and confused
those who thought the seasonal Tshirts and shorts would be A Classic Way to
Spend the final Quarter.
Those who put their ice scrapers and snow
tires in the garage when sunny, 60 degree
temperatures came out in March found their
predictions to be a little too hasty. During the
Blood Drive on Mar.
17, an inch of freezing
rain coated students'
windshields as they
scrambled to their cars
15 minutes early. Administrators responded to hazardous road
conditions with early
dismissal. By the next
day, 65 ° weather recalled kids to Petrifying Springs Park for
sunning.
In the silvery glow
of laughter at the Se- At the Tri lingual tfalloween
dance, junior Jenny Swanson
nior Banquet, Ben cackles
after stewing her brew
Smestad, winner of the as a witch on Oct. 27.
Airhead Award, accept- Playing "Cult ofPersonality" at
the Spring Sports assembly,
ed his compass, but Battle
of the Bands winner
walked back to his Prophesy jams.
seat, forgetting his certificate. Echoes of"ForeverYoung" atthe Italian American Club cast memories in silver for
seniors on May 12. Principal Regner reflected
on five years at Tremper as he, like departing
seniors, stepped toward his future as KUSD
Curriculum Director.
Lining up on May 19, students spent two
quarters to see the Powder Puff football. Although Slammin' Seniors held the juniors
twice inside the 20, seniors lost to the Blazin'
Blues 8-0.
The 280 students packed into the gym for
the Last Fling. Trojans jammed and bopped to
New Voice hits like "Square Dance Rap" by Sir
Mixalot and "Sunday Bloody Sunday" by U2.
The slide show from the Senior Banquet interrupted Last Fling for 40 minutes as Tremperites covered the gym floor in front of two
television sets before dancing resumed.
The baseball line-up, with six guys hitting
over .400, hammered out a silver season by
ranking Number One in WIAA State in June.
As the days drew to a close, final exams
clouded fun-in-the-sun thoughts. Seniors reached for diplomas, graduation's silver lining.

Before he tells an Anny general
he will be held captive, senior
Bill Meier, portraying Toby Bascom, shouts "Halt!" to his marching troops.
Barely practiced at donkey
hoops, senior Dave Lynn tosses
a one-hc.nded shot as teammate Andy Adamson and opponent Chuck Jones watch.

At the Ye Olde t:nglishe Christmasse reaste, senior Michelle
Janel hurls septagonal rings to
entertain revelers in between
dinner courses.
Receiving her mock award for
Trend Setter, senior Jenny
Obertin smiles when she hears
her name at the senior banquet
on May 12.

AcLAss1c
Mercury crept as low
as 28 degrees and shot
as high as 80 between
March and June as
Trojans, eager for summer, dragged out the
summer shorts on May
1, the first " legal " day.
Cut-off jeans mingled
with jams and black
and neon spandex
shorts as trendy haircuts with shaved sides
or backs doubled up
on the cool look.
Senioritis ran rampant and broke free on
May 26, as seniors set
their own red rules and
booked to private parties and hangouts like
Silver Lake, Lake Michigan and Great America for senior skip day.
The 25th graduating
class proudly turned
special silver tassels
and tossed caps in the
Unified Field House on
a cool June 8.
Twenty-five years
had spun by for Trojans like the flip of a
coin as parents
watched their children
become grads just like
their Class of '64. "A
Classic Way to Spend a
Quarter," Trojans
wrapped up not only
the last quarter of
school but also the
last 25 years.

1ir
Ahead
A~ r

Choosing a classic way to
spend their quarters on
memories, seniors Karie Sziki I and Jim Roiniotis nip
through Golden Strings'
photos at the yearbook
dance on Aug. 26.

HAPPY 25TH AN IVERSARY!
2 8Q

Silver Anniversary

-

HAPPY
ANNIVERSARY

BACK COVER PHOTOS:

In the last ofhis flve years, Principal Richard Regner coasts
down 22nd Avenue in the
Homecoming Parade.
Strumming to "Paradise City"
by Guns -N- Roses, seniors Bill
Maksen and Jerry Furer practice
" Dueling Banjos" on crutches.
Alter being asked to dinner by
Tony Kirby, alias Doug Zidsdorf, Alice, Leeann Brunner,
contemplates.

A CLASSIC wog tiJ, 1,p&J a Q~