The Classic 1975

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1974 to 1975 school year.

2017-04-18

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1975

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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THE 1975
CLASSIC STAFF
PRESEDTS
DD D

6 Table of Contents

Table of Contents 7

"In all ages of drama,
through its portrayal of the acting
and suffering spirit of man, has been
more closely allied than any other art
to his deeper thoughts concerning his
nature and his destiny."
- Ludwig Lewison
( The Modern Drama )

S In Action

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In Action 9

ttThe Courtyard Classic
Dance" held August 23 was the first
and most successful dance of the year.
Students became reacquainted after
various summer activities and eagerly
paged through the new yearbooks. New
juniors and seniors greeted 1974
graduates at their last Tremper
activity and incoming sophomores saw
their first glimpse of high school
student life. 1100 yearbooks were
claimed by students who filed through
the cafeteria lunch line between 6 and
9 p.m. The cafeteria and commons were
open for conversation and autographs.
Outside in the courtyard, students and
graduates danced to music provided by
" Fire".
As the band " Fire" begins to play, students*
congregate in the courtyard and fi nish
signing books.
Juniors Sharyl Krogh and Marvin Davis **
look through a yearbook
while sitting in the commons.

16 Classic Dance

*
**

Seniors Jan Dngot, Kathy Lechner, Cathy
Savaglio, and Pat Wirch find
pictures of their graduatal friends.

Smiling, graduate Kathy Taminger
remembers the past year while
pag111g through the 1974 Classic.

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Classic Dance 17

Exploding fireworks
were the main attraction in the
Sycamore home as the dramatics
club Drampers presented the play
"You Can't Take It With You."
The third annual student-faculty
play was under new management with
Mr. Jim laquinta as director.
The play was about an abnormal
authoress, her family, and the
problems and trouble they got
themselves into. They seemed
abnormal because her husband made
explosive fireworks in the
basement, her daughter constantly
practiced her ballet exercises, her
son-in-law wanted to become a
professional xylophone player and
the maid made candy and peddled it
out on the streets. Towards the
end of the production it was
apparent that their family was not
abnormal but in fact very normal,
because they were more concerned with
expressing their individuality than
conforming to society. It was the
people and situations they were
involved with that gave viewers a
confused impression. Performances
were held on November 7, 8, and 9
and were well received.
Grandpa Vanderhof discusses with Ms.*
Henderson, Internal Revenue Agent, why he has
not paid his taxes for 20 years.
Essie Carmichal practices her ballet * *
exercises while her husband, Ed, practices
at becoming a professional xylophone player.

l

18 Pla y

* Mr. DePinna listens closely as Paul Sycamore
explains about his latest explosive rocket .
* * The Sycamore family tries to entertain Tony
Kirby while he waits for Alice, his fiancee.
*** Mr. and Mrs. Kirby arrive at the Sycamore
home for dinner a day early and quarrel with
Bons, a friend of the Sycamore family.

Cast of "You Can't Take It With You."
Penny Sycamore
Dee McDav1d
Essie Carrrnchal
Andrea Botts
Rheba
Kathy Tred on
Paul Sycamore
Mike Torris
Mr. DePinna
Jim laquinta
Ed Canrnchal
Mike Carolan
Donald
Dave Rommel
Martian
Vanderhof
Richard Shoemaker
Alice
Jean Morley
i\1s. Henderson
Sue Vagnoni
Tony
Jon Odelberg
Boris
Dusan Matic
Gay
Kathy Lechner
Mr. Kirby
J. C. Bussard
Robin Davis
Mrs. Kirby
Mr. C. Kobishop
Chief J-Man
Mac
Mike Mender
Jim
Mr. S. Cass
Char Tunkie1cz
Olga

Play 19

Ji lime /~,. 1•c11wmbcrin<J
and Jharing
wilh Jomeone Jpeciaf
..And buljinfj and <Jivin<J
lo make Jomeone Jmife,
K!ememberin<J lhe paJf 'Jear,
WJhin<J if were here
Stu//infj faceJ
and drinhin<J cheer
Sinfjin<J l arol,
under !he miJtfeloe,
wahhing our candfeJ whd~
fhcy qfow.
J5ein9 happy
and vet Jad
/01· mcwwrieJ o/ !he paJf
wd/ alrnyJ /~Jf . .
_:Jjana

*

Craig Koessl, Sue Toms, Mike McClenaghan
and Jan Morgan sign the guest book.
Shadow of couple dancing on country mural.**

20 Sub-Deb Dance

Glittering si Iver tinsel,
dancing white snowflakes, warm, glowing
Christmas lights and soft, mellow music
set the mood for "A Night Time
Wonderland," winter formal. The dance.
sponsored by Sub-Deb Service Club, was
held December 27 at 8 P.M. in the
cafeteria. Decorations in the
cafeteria included a mural silhouette
of a country church and mountains
covered with snow, evergreen trees
stationed throughout the cafeteria and
commons. a snowman in one corner and a
big Christmas tree with lights in the
other. The dance floor itself was made
to look like a skating rink. The
commons was simply decorated with blue
and red checked tablecloths and tinsel
and ball ornaments as centerpieces.
As traditional the girl asked the boy
and bought the tickets, but the boy
picked up the tab for dinner.
*Teacher, Mrs. Murphy, sings at Sub Deb.
** Couples dance in a Winter Wonderland.
*** Couple admires the Christmas tree and
decorations in the cornrnons.

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Sub-Deb Dance 21

Who is Earnest?
This question popped up in the minds
of the audience several times during
Oscar Wilde's famous play,
"The Importance of being Earnest."
Drampers, the dramatics club,
presented their second play of the year
"in the round" which gave a perfect
effect for this particular work.
Audiences were on either side of the
stage, which brought them closer to the
actors and got them more involved.
The play was about an identity problem.
Who really was Earnest? This problem
did not resolve until the very end
of the play and only then through a
lot of humor and bizarre
misunderstanding. Performances were
held February 13, 14, 15, .20, .21, and
.2.2. The play was a hit and a big
success.
Jack Worthing chases Algernon Moncrieff*
as he tries to obtain his lost cigarette case
which contains his true identity.
Lady Bracknell tells her daughter, Miss **
Fairfax, that she and Jack cannot be engaged.

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.2.2 Play

Cast of:
"The Importance of being Earnest"
Jack Worthing
Jim laquinta
Algernon Moncvieff Bruce Johnson
Lady Bracknell
Dee McDavid
Gwenoldyn Fairfax
Lori Brummel
Cecily Cardew
Laura Riggle
Miss Prism
Sue Vagoni
Reverend Dr. Chasuble J. C. Bussard
Jon Odelberg
Lane
Merriman
Mike Torris
* Algernon becomes dismayed as he
learns that Cecily Cardew
has broken their engagement.
**Jack displays his gratitude and affection
after Gwendolyn Fairfax has accepted his
proposal of marriage.

Play 23

Cotton candy,
sno-cones, hot dogs, popcorn, candy,
pop, and baked goods were delicious
treats at Winterama held February 18.
Cold winds and drifting snowflakes
set the mood for this winter carnival.
Despite students attending wrestling
State in Madison that weekend, there
was a large turn-out at this SAB
sponsored activity. Big attractions
were carnival games, the Jazz Band, and
the popular donkey basketball game.
The donkey basketball game was not open
to all students as before. SAB and the
faculty and Interact and Key Club
competed against each other. The
faculty beat their opponent, SAB, and
Key Club beat Interact. Then Key Club
beat the faculty. Students are No. #1!

24 Winterama

*
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***
****
*****
*****
*
*****
**

Jazz Ensemble director Mr. Harris cues the
jazz band that performed at Winterama.
Mike Hammelev steadies his arm before
pulling the trigger at the shooting gallery.

Vicki Bruno watches on as John Rende
takes aim at John Crawford's backside.

Teammates John Crawford and Jerry
Maurer tackle Mr. Ketchum and his donkey for
the ball.

Junior Debbie Sharpe listens intently
as band "Phoenix" plays at the Winterama dance.
After finally receiving the ball, Coach
Holman doesn't quite know which way is up.
Students participate by dancing, talking, or listening at the Winterama dance.

Winterama 25

HFabulous Frisco,"
the 1975 Variety Show, was held in the
auditorium March 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15.
Emcees were Greg Akin and Phil DeKok.
Betsy Ulrich was student producer and
Jan Ebert was co-producer. An outstanding performance by the Choraliers
was the "Godspell Medley" which was
arranged by Nick Nichols, courtesy
of the Kids from Wisconsin. Sara Lee
and the Sweetie Pies, the boys
kickline, danced their way through
the Sweets of San Francisco, giving
their garters out to the female
audience. The girls kickline performed a medley from the "Flower
Drug Song" dressed in short
coolie outfits with fluorescent orange
and blue fans. The show was sold out
all six evenings, even though the
Bradford Variety Show was on one
weekend and the St. Joseph's Musical
the next.

26 Variety Show

*
* * Members of the Choraliers perform a
medley from "Godspell".
***
Leah Conklin sings a beautiful arrangement of Burt Bacharach songs.
**** Members of the girls' kickline dance
to "Flower Drum Song".
***** Gary Gerlach, John Furno, and Mike
Murray form a trio to play "Hey, Jude".
*****
Rende and John Crawford of
* the boys' John
k1ckline mess around during
M. C's Greg Akin and Phil DeKok open the
show singing "Celebrate".

1nten111ssion.

*****
Jack Metallo and Terri Deerwester
** sing "Together
We'll Find Love".
*****
Guy Smiley and contestants of the
* * * Divorce
Game spin the dial to see who gets

the kids.

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Variety Show 27

Straw hats, freckles,
overalls, flannel shirts and peasant
blouses were worn by most of the
students attending this girl ask boy,
Tremper Teen's sponsored event.
Haystacks, a wishing well, jail,
outhouse, farm murals and a justice of
the peace to marry more than 300
students, helped to set the mood for
the annual Sadie Hawkins dance,
"Barnyard Boogie". The rock band,
Half & Half, conflicted with the
barnyard theme, but students enjoyed
themselves despite the difference.
Julie Bruneau was elected Daisy Mae
and Greg Liljestrom was her Lil Abner.
Other candidates included Pam Anderson
& Geoff Welch, Dana Nall & Don Knuuti,
Terry Sorenson & Jim McGough, and Pat
Wirch & Mike Graham.
Sophomore Pat Stoeher and his date sit *
together on a haystack and
enjoy themselves.
Jim Lehman and Mike Hebert have found **
what they were looking for and with a little
forceful ingenuity, plan to take them home.
Hillbilly couple Jerry Leech and Diane ***
Klein share a quiet moment awaiting the
announcement of Daisy Mae.
Participating students relax, converse****
and enjoy themselves while listening to
the rock band Half & Half.
Couples congregate at the justice of*****
the peace booth where they can be hitched
for the night.
Daisy Mae, Julie Bruneau, and Lil *****
Abner, Greg Liljestrom, dance to a slow *
song performed by the band.

28 Sadie Hawkins

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Sadie Hawkins .29

Mr. Tremper
was crowned during the Key Club
sponsored SO's dance, held April 25
from SPM to llPM. Senior girls
nominated three senior guys whom they
thought would make a good Mr. Tremper.
At the assembly held April 22, students
voted for one of the II semi-finalists.
Candidates were seniors Greg Akin, John
Crawford, Jeff Ewens, John Gale, Jeff
Hughes, Larry Jackson, Tom Kiffel, Mark
Last, John Rende, Paul Rizzo, and Geoff
Welch. Larry Jackson was crowned the
1975 Mr. Tremper. After receiving
the crown he said a few words
which reflected the apathy of many
of the student body toward school
sponsored activities.
Larry Jackson displays the award *
officially making him the 1975
Mr. Tremper.
Mike Hebert, Kirk Topel, and Scott**
Irving listen intently to a new scheme the
grease·rs have developed.
Students watch and wait for the ***
announcement of the new Mr. Tremper.
Greaser students dance to the ****
50's music of "Cream City".
Jokers wild, as Greg and Marc Sauve*****
display their talents with creative ingenuity.
The String Bean Strippers question *****
candidate Jeff Ewens during the Mr. Tremper *
assembly.
After accepting the crown Larry *****
Jackson said, "I really don't get *
into this."

30 Mr. Tremper Assembly i Dance

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Mr. Tremper Assembly & Dance 31

"Knights of Enchantment"
was the theme for the 1975 Junior
Prom. Medieval knight's shield's,
murals, hanging plants, and an
enchanted garden were a few of the
decorations that set the mood for this
special night. Approximately 300
couples attended Prom, held Friday
night, May 2, from SPM to 6AM.
Students, graduates, and chaperones had
an evening full of dancing,
socializing, eating, watching movies,
and just relaxing. Many listened to
the music of "Harvey Nice". Seniors
Peppy Rizzo and Kathy Tredon were the
first girls to attend Prom together in
history.
Bob Sexton and a date find a quiet*
moment together in a secluded
corner of the garden.
Kathy Byom and Gary Gerlach relax in the **
Enchanted Garden and look over the
program of the night's activities.
Elaine Wilson and date slow dance ***
in a quiet spot and drift off into
a night of enchantment.
Band "Harvey Nice" set a· mood of****
enchantment with the help of decorations.
Bob Shipley and Louise Bockhol dance*****
before attending the 12 o'clock
promenade ceremony.
Chris Swartz and Jeanne Servais, *****
Dave Smith and Sue Whiteside relax *
and await the coronation ceremony.
Jame Peterson and John Crawford, *****
Cindy Dezoma and Joe Safago, and Barb * *
Belongia and date wait patiently for their names
to be called during promenade.

3l Prom

Prom 33

A medieval castle
mural was the setting for the
coronation of Brian Ringdahl, junior
class president, and his date, Laura
Riggle, as king and queen of Prom. The
court included junior and senior class
officers and their dates and prom
chairperson, Lori Brummel and her date,
Paul Rizzo. Couples then participated
in the promenade, followed by the
afterglow dinner in the cafeteria.
Films were shown in the auditorium and
then breakfast was served to couples.
King Brian Ringdahl modestly congratulates *
Queen Laura Riggle.
Junior class officer, Paula Kivi , and her **
da te, Gene Schmidt, promenade up to the stage.
Becky Panzlau, junior class officer, and her***
date, Craig Schiller, approach the stage.
King Brian and Queen Laura officially ****
begin the first dance of the evening.
Brian, Laura and Laura Bothe. *****
Junior class president, Brian Ringdahl , *****
and his date, Laura Riggle, smile after the *
crowning.

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34 Prom

COURT: Paul Rizzo & Lori Brummel, Gene Schmidt & Paula
Kivi, Jeff McNab & Joan Regnery, Mike Hebert, Queen Laura
Riggle & King Brian Ringdahl, Ann Weddel, Julie Gerum & Jim
Lehman, Julie Anderson & Jeff Ewens, and Cindy Dezoma & Joe
Safago. (Not pictured are Becky Panzlau & Craig Schiller)

Prom 35

Students as directors?
Though this is not common, the
innovative Drama Department produced
three one-act plays May 8-10, two of
them directed by Dee McDavid and Bruce
Johnson, drama students. Ms. Virginia
Brown, who directed "Sorry Wrong
Number," a radio drama earlier in the
year, served in this capacity for the
third show. Due to the favorable
response of "A Night of One Acts" last
year, Drampers, the drama club, decided
to present "Always Marry a Bachelor,"
"The Proposal," and "Hello Out There."
The productions involved 1.2 students,
many of which had never appeared on the
stage. The shows were produced in the
cafeteria and though the audiences
were small, the plays were well
received.
Elizabeth, played by Michele Rothman, *
discusses her dream man, Leornard Felps. with
Miss VanDerKamp, played by Sue Vagnoni.
Lomov, portrayed by Richard Shoemaker, talks**
of marriage to Chebookov (Vincent laquinta).
Natalya (Mary Miller) waits for Lomov's ***
proposal while he has heart palpitations.
Woman (Brenda Carey) confirms Boy of****
a crime as Girl (C. J. Wildman) watches on.
Boy (Mike Carolan) has been shot and*****
Girl (C. J. Wildman) tries to help him.
a Southern jail.
Boy (Mike Carolan) listens for *****
someone to answer his plea of help *
in a Southern jail.

JDODOODODDODDDDOOQ

36 Plays

CAST OF CHARACTERS
"Always Marry A Bachelor"
Directed by Dee McDavid
Janie
Bessie
Elizabeth
Miss Van Der Kamp
Mrs. Hyatt
Phyllis
Constance

Beth Henderleiter
Vicki Fraser
Michele Rothman
Sue Vagnoni
Robin Davis
Marti Nall
Paula Kollman

"The Proposal"
Directed by Bruce Johnson
Lomov
Natalya
Chebookov

Richard Shoemaker
Mary Miller
Vince laquinta

"Hello Out There"
Directed by Ms. Virginia Brown
Boy
Girl
Woman
Man

Mike Carolan
C. J. Wildman
Brenda Carey
Mr. Jim laquinta

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Play 37

The Bed-pushing Record
of 855.4 miles was broken, November
7, by 11 Key Club members. In an
effort to build a school in South
America, Key Clubbers decided to raise
money by breaking the Guinness World
Record of bed-pushing. Starting on
October 31, at 11:15 p.m. with Mayor
Wallace Burke officiating, the 11
members ventured out on a 8 Y2 , 14 hour
day, non-stop run. The bed, donated
by Kenosha Memorial Hospital, was
propped on three wheels and pushed out
to the track. There Key Clubbers set
up tents, tables, chairs and, of course
music to push by. Exchanging positions
hourly, Key Clubbers had to work around
their jobs and classes at school.
Thursday, November 7, during period 1,
they broke the record, but continued to
push the bed around the track until
Saturday morning, November 9, for a
total of 904 Vi miles in 8 Y2 days.
12 Bed·pushers, Chadd Chatterton, Steve Walkowski,

Bill Roiniot1s, Rick Williams, Greg Kruchko,
Jerry Maurer, Dwight Irving, John Fulmer, Bob Bauer,
J'""
e"'"'"
ff-'-"-'
ie~
mi, Mike Hebert, and Marc Sauve.

L _ __ _ _ _

Proud Key Clubbers breaking the*
record during period .2, November 7.
Key Club members supply enough food **
and drinks to last them S Y2 days.
Jerry Maurer accumulates miles by pushing***
the non-stop bed around the track.
All 12 members join in to push the ****
bed on the final record-breaking lap.

38 Bed-pushing

Badger State Boys
Jim Godlewski, Dave Hale and Peter
Northard attended a week long workshop
at Ripon College in June. The seminar
was designed to acquaint the juniors,
nominated by their American History
teacher, with the procedures of
Wisconsin Government. The American
Legion Auxiliary of Wisconsin sponsored
a similar workshop at Madison for
girls. Teresea Jaeger was the delegate
from school. Good citizenship was also
a prime factor in the selection of Theo
Bedford as the winner of the Daughters
of the American Revolution Award. Theo
received the $25 savings bond at the
Honors Convocation.
* DAR winner, Theo Bedford, exhibits her
talent for throwing a frisbee in
the smoking area outside the commons.
** Theo Bedford was chosen winner of the
1975 Daughters of the American Revolution
award for her contributions to the school.
*** Jim Godlewski, one of the boys selected to
attend Badger State talks to
Jean Tenuta.
****BADGER STATE: Dave Hale, Peter Northard,
Jim Godlewski, and Teresa Jaeger.

Badger State/ DAR 39

Snow was just one of
the differences that Kemal Bas,
American Field Service student from
Turkey, noted between America and his
country. According to Kemal, teachers
are respected more in Turkey than they
are here. Soccer is a favorite pastime
of Kemal, who was rather disconcerted
when he found that the sport is not
very popular here. Kemal will go to
engineering school in Iran and hopes
to continue his education in this
country in a few years. "I like the
teachers here very much," said Kemal,
"but the student body has a problem.
Black and white students must learn to
understand that beneath our differences
we are all alike."

Becoming a lawyer
is the plan of Marty Rodriquez Marchena,
exchange student from Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Marty came to Kenosha in
January and was the first exchange
student here who participated in the
International Culture Exchange Program.
Languages are Marty's forte; she speaks
Spanish, French and English. She hopes
to use her linguistic skills in
travelling. 'Tm really happy with my
experience here," said Marty. "I've
met a lot of people here who I love
and care much about." Marty lived with
senior Jill Metallo and enjoyed
a variety of student activities.

40 Exchange Students

European travel
was an exciting experience for 65
students. Six Thespians had the
opportunity to see London and attend
the theatre. The drama students spent
the majority of the 10 day trip in
theatrical activities, but found time
to hit the historical sites in
and around the city. Language and
culture barriers were met with
comparative ease when 31 French
students toured France and 16 German
students experienced Germany for 15
days. Six seminars were held prior
to the voyages to acquaint the
travelers with the history of the
nation they visited, cultural
differences and money.

*

French students Marcia Gosnell, Karen
Sniatynski, Richard Kendall, Bill Becker, Gay
Oechler, Cathr Mancuso, Jackie Selin, Roger
Rothrock, Pau Hulick view Chartres Cathedral.

**
***
****

Chartres Cathedral, landmark in Chartres,
an overnight stop for the tourists.

Barb Moore drinks her cafe au lait French
style while a waitress watches on.
Students get off the bus to explore
another French village.

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Foreign Trips 41

f War Over!

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New Alternative

School

Senior Banquet,
"The Days of Future Passed," was held
on May .28, in the Eagles Ball Room
from 6PM to llPM. Senior Class
President Mike Hebert was Master of
Ceremonies. Following the invocation
given by Linda Rikli, seniors ate a
buffet dinner and then listened to
"Where is the Love?" sung by Lorrie
Oechler and Phil DeKok. Remarks
were made by Mr. Clarence Kobishop,
Mr. Stephen Cass and the farewell
address was given by John Crawford.
"Senioritisl", a skit by Mike Hebert,
Jim Lehman and friends, reflected the
highlights of the past 3 years.
Awards were then presented by Geoff
Welch, Paul Rizzo, Julie Brunneau and
Jim Lehman. Music for dancing after
the dinner was provided by "The Union".
The senior class colors were
green and yellow and the class flower
was the daisy.

AWARDS
Most Intelligent
Theo Bedford. John Crawford
Most Likely to Succeed
Joan Ferraro,
John Crawford
Julie Bruneau, Geoff Welch
Most Active
Julie Bruneau. Geoff Welch
Friendliest
Chris Dim1tnjev1c, John Fulmer.
Funniest
Mike May
Lorne Oechler, John Furno
Most Talented
Lon Smith. Roy Ouilice
Best Dancer
Lon Smith, Mark Last
Best Dressed
Gern Cornell. Jeff Ewens
Most Athletic
Gem Cornell, Julie Bruneau,
Best All Around
Geoff Welch

S:l Senior Banquet

* Scot Scholey, Tom Strobbe and Danny Fletcher
sit back and relax after dinner.
** Cindy Dezoma and Julie Anderson present
awards to seniors.
*** Jeff Ewens is presented with the Most
Athletic Award.
****Gerri Cornell accepts the Best All Around
Award.
***** Tom Kiffel receives the Mock Award
for having the most electric hair.
***** Seniors pile on as much food as they
* can eat on their plates.
*****Susie Brandt and Shelley Gibson enjoy
** themselves at Senior Banquet.
***** Madam, Kathy Tredon, relaxes after
*** dinner, between speeches.
***** John Fulmer warmly welcomes Alice
**** Ambro to the banquet.

Senior Banquet 53

Honors Convocation
was held in the gym on Friday, May 30.
It's purpose was to present awards to
those seniors who performed honorably
in the school and the community. At
9:30 the processional, led by class
officers and accompanied by the
orchestra, presented 655 seniors to
remaining underclassmen and faculty.
The outstanding senior from each
department was given a medal of
achievement, as well as those who
earned an A average for 3 years in that
department. Twenty-one seniors were
honored for their scholastic abilities
instead of the usual twenty.
Twenty-one distinguished seniors
received awards for their excessive
amount of citizenship, leadership,
service and participation in the senior
class. The school received the Chamber
of Commerce Athletic Trophy, which has
been Tremper's except for one year,
when it visited Bradford. "Alma Mater"
was sung with tearful and happy faces
at the closing of the ceremony.

*
**
***
****
*****

Marty Marchena gives a farewell speech.

Processional of graduates to be are led by
class officers and Mr. Hadler.
Seniors listen to the presentation of

awards.

Mr. Kobishop proudly displays the
Chamber of Commerce Athletic Award.

Exchange student Kemal Bas says his
last goodbyes to the student body.

54 Honors Convocation

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE RECIPIENTS
Gregory Akin, Rosalyn Andrecci, Theonita Bedford,
Julie Bruneau, Leah Cayo, Gerri Cornell, John
Crawford, Philip DeKok, Susan DeRouchey, Raymond
Kontof, James Lehman, Donald Moehrke, Lorrie Qechler,
Jeanne Palmer, LeAnn Pedersen, John Rende, Betsy Ross,
Barbara Rothrock, Terri Sorensen, Jean Tenuta,
Geoffrey Welch.
RECIPIE TS Of SCHOLASTIC AWARDS
Sheree Becker, Gerald Breach, John Crawford, Soren
Johnson, James McGibany, Patricia Terwall, Elizabeth
Lulewicz, Leah Cayo, Lynn Aikens, Dwight Irving,
Charles Elftmann, Karen Gosnell, Theonita Bedford,
Daniel Alexanian, Patricia Shore, Luanne Merten,
Joseph Desris, Jean Tenuta, Theresa Zeihen, Bruce
Meyers, Cindy Duban.

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Honors Convocation 55

Carthage College
was the setting for the commencement
ceremonies held Thursday, June 5.
Because of the number of seniors
graduating, commencement was at the
Carthage Fieldhouse. With the orchestra
playing the "Grand March" from "Aida"
seniors proudly took their seats. Gerri
Cornell led the Pledge of Allegiance,
after which everyone sang the national
anthem. Mike Hebert gave the invocatiof1
and Perspective was given by Geoffrey
Welch. "Beckoning Horizons" and "The
Pillars of America" were the
Commencement Messages given by Julie
Bruneau and John Crawford, respectively.
Diplomas were awarded by Mr. John
Hosmanek, Assistant Superintendent of
Schools, and Mr. Frank Falduto,
President, Board of Education. After
singing "Alma Mater," graduates switched
their tassles and Betsy Ross gave the
Benediction.
Class member John Crawford gives his*
Commencement Message of "The Pillars of
America."
Donald Moehrke received **
a standing ovation after completing 3 years of
high school.
Huge grins, with diplomas in hands, ***
Paul Rizzo, John Rende, Roy Quilice and Dan
Passerelli relax with a sigh of relief and
many happy memories.
Janet Lane and Brad Falduto led the ****
processional of seniors in sections two and
three to their seats.

Graduation 56

Graduation' 57

Role playing . ..
a never ending activity of every individual's
life. Everyone plays the role of a student at
least once, even if its not the role of an
honor student. It is said that the best
segment of a person's life is spent in high
school, and yet it is the toughest for he plays
so many different parts each day. Growing
up makes the act a little different each
minute. One minute life is great, and
the role played is a smiley giggly little
girl. And in the next scene things change.
That same character portrays the
image of a ravishing young lady ready
for the yearly Prom. But the most
frequently played role is that of a mixed
up, confused teen. He sees the future
growing close and knows he will soon
be on his own. He's frightened, but
very anxious to experience what life
holds behind the curtain.

SS Characters

lfun

=
·-;mum
u
=
=
=
:I:
u
....
:: ....
:::nm::::
::

Characters 59

60 Seniors

The Senior Class
started the year off with a $1,200
debt. To drop the debt, inventory was
taken at Community Discount Store, and
Mr. Stuyvesant's sales class donated
time to help. This brought in $500
toward lessening the debt. The
senior members of Stage Crew sold candy
and donated the profits to the class
treasury. Even Mr. Kobishop helped
by donating the money received by pop
bottles from the teacher's lounge.
For the third year in a row the class
won first place for their Homecoming
float. "This is no Love Story"
consisted of a large guillotine and
chopping block. Using mostly materials
left over from their junior year, along
with the help of Sub Deb, who donated
chicken wire at a low price, the cost
of new materials was saved. "Diane
Solovey deserves a lot of thanks,"
according to Jim Lehman, "for her
outstanding job in helping the class
climb out of debt."

SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD (row I) Terri Sorensen,
Vicki Bruno, Mike Hebert, Betty Piehl, Patty Biel,
(row 2) Diane Solovey, Karen Ellefson, Julie Bruneau,
Joan Ferraro, Cindy Dezoma, (row 3) Geoff Welch, John
Fulmer, John Crawford, Paul Rizzo, (row 4) Jim Lehman,
Jean Tenuta, Terri Ramacci, Lorrie Oechler, Sue Padlock.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cindy Dezoma, Recording
Secretary; Julie Anderson, Corresponding Secretary;
Diane Solovey, Treasurer; Mike Hebert, President;
Jim Lehman, Vice President.

Seniors 61

umm r 1 gon
Sh
1s here

Seniors 99

100 Juniors

Junior Prom
was the main event for the class of '76. To
raise money for "Knights of Enchantment" the
students sold light bulbs. They spent hours
after school and on weekends going from door
to door and standing at shopping centers. The
light bulbs were stored at Brian Ringdahl's
garage until all were sold, giving the Juniors
a $700.00 profit. They also sold hot dogs
and snow cones at Winterama. Bake sales were
held at school and at other public places.
The Homecoming float, "Rebels are Born Losers,"
won 2nd place in class B competition. It
consisted of a huge baby carriage with a big
Rebel baby inside. It was a memorable experience
for all the students involved.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Becky Panzlau, Treasurer; Joan
Regnery, Recording Secretary; Paula Kivi, Corresponding
Secretary; Laura Riggle, Vice President; Brian
Ringdahl, President.
JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD (row I) Ray Collins, Brian
Ringdahl, Laura Riggle, John Reed, David Kloet, Tom
Miller, Debbie Erickson, (row 2) Karen Nachreiner, Terri
Deerwester, Becky Panzlau, Joan Regnery, Pam Massie,
Julie Gerum, (row 3) Peggy Neu, Cindy Rehfeldt, Lori
Brummel, Mary Ferraro, Mia Pierson, Jeanne Servais,
(row 4) Sue Whiteside, Eileen Kavanaugh, Mary Medina,
Sally Kevek, Sue Vagnoni, Yvonne Holtz, (row 5) Julie
Roemer, Noreen Kavanaugh, Tami Nelson, Georgia Argiris,
Gwen Schaeffer, Cindy Welch, (row 6) Anita Llanas, Lynn
Brookhouse, Teress Toigo, Joanne McGrogan, Toni Johnson,
Paula Kivi, (row 7) Patty Walkowski, Diane Klein, Lisa
Tenuta, Janet Pruett, Julie Ludwig, Rose Banski.

Juniors IOI

Acerb1, Dawn
Adamson, Michele
Ahlefeldt, Susan
Aiello, Jeanine
Akerlund, Cynthia
Albert, Paul

Alexanian, JoAnn
Althoff, Scott
Ambrosini, Charles
Ancev1c, Phyllis
Anderson, Candis
Anderson, Craig

Anderson, Fred
Anderson, Jane
Anderson, Lucinda
Anderson, Lynn
Anderson, Ricky
Anderson, Robert

Andrade, Kenneth
Andre, Susan
Andrews, Mark
Anglin, Donna
Antonacci, Paula
Apker, Larry

Argiris, Georgia
August, Marlene
Baker, Cheryl
Baker, Craig
Baker, Karen
Baldwin, Wayde

Ba nerdt, Linda
Banski, Rosemary
Barber, Wilham
Barnhill. Marianne
Baron. Patricia
Basham, Kevin

Batton, Sheila
Bauer, Tamara
Baxter, Lynn
Becker, Keith
Bedford. Charlene
Bedford, Phyllis

Behling, Steven
Behr, Donna
Beilke, David
Bell, Amta
Bella, Chene
Berger, Margaret

Bergren, Barbara
Bernett, Julie
Bernhoft, Connie
Betterton, Terry
Betz, Kurt
Bezotte, Dennis

102 Juniors

Bichsel. Todd
B1galke, Kurt
Biggs, Linda
B1lanc1a, Suzanne
Black, Eva
Blatter, Lynne

Blauser, Carol
Bolding, Larr
Bolyard, Cynthia
Brandes, Darla
Brandt, Mary
Brandt, Ste~en

Brantley, Millicent
Brannan, Patricia
Braun, Alan
Brennan, Charles
Brennan, Raymond
Brookhouse, Lyndall

Brothen, Deamse
Brothers, Bradley
Brown. Pamela

Brudny. Ronald
Brummel, Lon
Brunner, Douglas

Bruno, Peter
Bruno, Rene
Bruzas, Dawn

Bufton, Patrick
Buratti, Mark
Burrow, Kathleen
Burt, Kevin
Busche, Don
Busche, Jamee

Bussard, Jonathan
Caldwell, Sally
Capodarco, Joseph
Carey, Brenda
Carlsen, l<.1t
Carmichael, Kurt

Carolan, Mark
Carpenter, Cynthia
Carpenter, Ricky
Carr, LeRoy
Cascio. Ste... en
Catron, Tony

Ca\o1ezel, Linda
Cespuglio, Marc
Christian, Cathy
Christiansen. Daniel
Christy. ancy
Chroninger, Jerry

Sue Bilancia finds that the commons is
a place to relax and joke with friends
after school.
Juniors 103

Chulew, atalie
Ciesielski, Sharon
Coan, Samuel
Cochran, Terry
Cohen, Jeffery
Collins, Michael

Collins, Raymond
Collins, Steven
Colwell, Rose
Conforti, Randall
Connelly, eal
Conwa , Roseanne

Cooper, Denise
Cooper, Gerald
Cords, Alan
Coshun, James
Crump. Diane
Cucunato, Robert

Curnow, James
Dandurand, Christina
Darracott, Daniel
Darrell, Julie
Davey, Ronald
Davies, Darlene

Davis, Pamela
Davis, Robin
Dawe, Margaret
DeBruin, Susan
DeCesaro, Linda
DeChiara, Patricia

Deerwester, Terri
Deininger, Cheryl
Delfrate, Anthony
Delmore, Jay
DeRouchey, Beverly
Devine, Michael

DiBiase, Joseph
Diestelkamp. Becky
Dockter, Westley
Doerfler, Ellen
Donovan, Kathie
Dorff, John

*
Douglas, Danny
Drinkwater, David
Drissel, Wendy

*
**
***

As Rosanne Hartnell leafs through the pages
of the 1973- 74 yearbook, she laughs at the
memories it brings back to her.
Scott ewhouse (86) and Mike Sorensen (64)
seem to be pleased at how the game is going,
while they are waiting to go in and play.
Doug Larson, Gregg Sauve, and Bernie
Frederick realize that classes are a place to
study and do assignments.

104 Juniors

Duberstme, Luann
Dumke, Robert
Dunford, Cynthia
Dw er, \llary
Dyutka, James
Dzurick, "'11chael

Ebert, Jan
Edwards, Laurie
Edwards, John
Eells, Lenthell
Ehlert, John
Elrod, Debra

Engels, Kathryn
Englund, Jo..ent
Erickson, Christine
Erickson, Debra
Espinosa, Margaret
Evans, V1eva

Ewald, James
Ewer, Sharon
Falcon, Darrell
Falk, Vicki
Fato, Kathleen
Fechner, Sally

Ferguson, Todd
Ferraro, Mary Ann
Finn, Paul
Fiich. Paula
Flannery, Pamela
Flasch, Richard

Foote, Janet
Forbes, Terry
Fosb111der. Nick
Fox, Steven
Fraser, V1ck1
Frazier. Barbara

Frederick, Bernell
Frederick, Sheryl
Fredrickson, Steven
Freitag, Brian
Fritz, Richard
Froeber, Mary

Fulmer, Janet
Gallo, Patricia
Gallup, K1111berly

Galvin, Cathy
Gemignani, Mary
Gentile, Theresa
Gentry, Suzette
Gentz, Sandra
George. Diana

Gerlach, Alan
Gerlach. Gary
Germinaro, Angela
Gerum. Julie
G1aneselh, Jeff
Gibson, Jerrilyn

Gilbert, Carlene
G1ldenstern, Michael
Gillentine, Debra
Girsh, Diane
Gitzlaff, Janet
Godlewski, James

Goergen. Richard
Goos, Diane
Gosnell, Marcia
Gosnell, Marlene
Gotsche, Nancy
Gray, Michael

Graziani, James
Greco, Jeffery
Green, Richard
Gregory, Cynthia
Gregory, Patricia
Griffin, Julie

Griffin. Mark
Griffiths, Terry
Grimm, Corey
Grisham, Steven
Guelzow. Joel
Guerra, Debi

Gutche, William
Hackbarth, Mark
Hale, David
Halverson, Karen
Hamann. Janet
Hamers, Robert

Hamilton. Susann
Hammelev, Michael
Hammond, Bruce
Hand, Douglas
Hanrahan, Jeanine
Hansen, Diane

Hansen, Peter
Harper, Judy
Harns, Jay
Harns, Jennifer
Hartnell, Rosanne
Haubrich, Susan

106 Juniors

Haubrich, Thomas
Hawkins, Shern
Hawkins, Vicki
Heg, Frederick
Helton, Lawrence
Hennessy, Thomas

Henningfeld, Michael
Heppner, Douglas
Herrmann, Susan
Herrmann, Terri
Hinds, Alan
Hoff, Kevin

Holton, Wilham
Holtz, Yvonne
Howard, June
Howell, Linda
H ulce, Frank
Humburg, Scott

Hyatt, Dirk
laquinta, Vincent
Imbrogno, Yvonne
lnfusino, Marianne
Irving, Scott
Irwin, Linda

lstvanek, Albert
Jackmann, Edna
Jacobs, Wilham
Jacobson, Amy
Jaeger, Theresa
Jak1elski, Laura

Jambrek, Mark
Janis, Denise
Jansen, Bradley
Jensen, Margaret
Jensen, Raymond
Jeranek, Dorothy

J1ardine, Susan
Johns, Ronald
Johnson, Bruce
Johnson, Darnel
Johnson, LuAnne
Johnson, ancy

Johnson, Susan
Johnson, Tom
Jolly, Vicki
Jones, Cathie
Jones, James
Jourdan, James

Joyce, John
Jude1ka, Joanie
Kadonsky, Brian
Karasti, Randy
Kavanaugh, Eileen
Kavanaugh, oreen

Keating, Bruce
Keepers, Delonse
Kemble, Kelly
Kernen, Irene
Kendall, Richard
Kessler, Richard

Kevek, Sally
Keyes, Leslee
Kivi, Debra
Kivi, Paula
Klein, Diane
Klennert, Anthony

Juniors 107

Kloet, David
Klopstein, Tracy
Kloster. Cheri

Knight, Peggy
Knudsen, Betty
1<.nudtson. 1<.athenne

Knuut1, Don
Koessl, Debra
Kofroth, Karen

• **
Kohn. Michael
Kohnos. Herbert
Koski, Mark

Kostreva, Dorothy
Kovacevich, Joseph
Krahn, Sandra

Kramer. Jolene
Krantz, Robert
Krause, Wayne

***
Krebs. Ken net h
Kreuser, Jeffrey
Kreuser, Patrick

Krogh, Sharyl
Krome, Lenora
Kronholm, Patricia

*
**
***

Cindy Welch smiles as she encourages
the fans to cheer for the basketball
team at a home game.
Rand

Kns

108 Juniors

Meyer gives a future Trojan
football star tips on how to throw
the football.

yberg moves before she becomes
all wet taking timings at a home
swim meet.

*
**

Kathy Shelley decides that a clean locker
and equipment make her chemistry labs
more exact.

*

Sharon Pope intently watches the
basketball team outmaneuver
their opponents.

Krupinski, Carol
Kruse, Debra
Kuczenski, Jean
Lachman, Brian
Lachman, Camille
Lachman, Rita

Laken, Bruce
Landgren, Robert
Landre. ancy
Lang. Cathy
Lango, Thomas
Lansdown, Kathy

Larsen, Scott
Larson. Douglas
Larson, Martin
Larson, Susan
Larson, William
Lasky. Elizabeth

Lawler. Edward
Lawrence, Laura
Layton, Kimber
Leanna, Brian
Ledansk1, ancy
Legler, Kevin

Lehman, Joseph
Le1pz1g, Martin
Le1ting, James
Leonard, Leslie
Lessman, Jane
Leto. ancy

Lewis, Donald
Leys. Janet
Uenau, Jaclyn
Ught1zer, Ellen
Lill, Kathleen
Lindquist, Kim

Lindstrom, Wilham
Livingston, James
Llanas, Anita
Long, Larry
Lopez, Alex
Louks, Maureen

Juniors 109

Lovelace, Veronica
Lubeck, Amy
Lubecke, Miles
Ludwig, Julie
Luebke, Vicki
Luska, William

Mach, Catherine
MacPherson, Judy
Maki, Scott
Malsack, Jerome
Mancuso, Catherine
Mann, John

Manna, Keith
Marabelli, Gerald
Marcinkus, Jeff
Marescalco, Glen
Markwald, Terry
Marquardt, Reed

Martinson, Daniel
Massie, Pamela
Masterson, Sue
Mateja, Katherine
Mathes, Marie
Mathis, Douglas

Mattner, Steven
Maurer, Amy
Maurer, Ann
Maurer, Gerald
Maurer, William
May, Robert

McBride, Lori
McCarthy, Jonathon
McCrary, Cindy
McGinley, Joanne
McGough, Michael
McGrogan, Joanne

Mcintyre, Donald
McMahon, Tierney
McManus, Carrie
McPhaul, Carol
Medina, Mary
Meeker, Thomas

Menges, Kelly
Merrick, Byron
Merten, Joy
Metallo, Angeline
Metallo, Jack
Metallo, Patricia

etten, anc
Me er, Carol
Meyer, Colleen
Me er, Lon
Meyer, Rand
Meyers, Mary

110 Juniors

Millar, Dale
Miller, Mary
Miller, Patricia
Miller, Ricky
Miller, Thomas
Minix, Gregory

Misch. Lon
Monroe, Bradley
Moore, Kim
Moore, Virginia
Morano, Mark
Moss, Craig

\1owry. Michael
utchler, Rickey
Muzenski, Paul
M ers, Donna
M ers, Paul
achreiner, Karen

all. Marti
elson, Billy
elson, Diane
elson, k:evin
el son. Tamera
epper, John

eu, Margaret
ewhouse, Scott
1ch1, 1ta
1elson, Jody
1em1, Jeffrey
1111merguth, Gayle

olen. Teresa
orcross, Sue
orlander, T0111
orthard, Peter
urm1, Michael
yberg. Kristin

O'Callaghan, Patrick
Odland. Rebecca
Oechler, Gay
Ogle, Sandra
Olk1ves, Iva
Ollila, Timothy

Olsen, Carla
Olufs, Karl
Ommodt, Mark
Opitz, Ed
Ortloff. Randy
Osborn, Greg

Osten, Mark
Ostlund, Joy
Oswalt, Cynthia
Owens. David
Owens. Kevin
Pa1elh, Mark

Palermo, Louis
Pahk. Mark
Panzlau, Rebecca
Papa. Carolyn
Parcenka, Mike
Parham, Cathy

Pask1ew1cz. Mark
Patefield, Chris
Pautz, Mary
Pederson, Steven
Peek, R1ch1e
Pellirn, Cindy

Juniors Ill

*

Mia Pierson finds that after writing shorthand
on the chalk board, she gets amusing remarks
from her classmates.

**

In Creative Stitchery Kris yberg is doing
her crocheting while listening to the gossip
1n the room.

Peters, ancy
Peters, T1moth
Petersen, k.e1th

Peterson, Debra
Peterson, k.en
Peura, Karl

Pfeiffer. Dawn
Pfeiffer, John
Pflug, Charles

Phillips, Jacqueline
Pias, Elaine
Piela, Debra
Piela, Terry
Pierce, Janis
Pierson, Mia

Place. Rosemarie
Polentini, Joseph
Pollock, Kevin
Polzin, Dale
Pope, Sharon
Popp, Julie

Popp, Theresa
Porras, Joseph
Powers, Karen
Powers, Kathy
Preiss, David
Pritchard. Genevieve

Procarione, Lynne
Pruett, Janet
Pruett, Stephen
Puidokas, Lucile
Pulera, Dawn
Randall, Thomas

Rarick, Susan
Rasmussen. Lisa
Rath, Robert
Ratzburg, Paul
Ra , Kurt
Redmond, Verne

112 Juniors

Reed, John
Regnery, Joan
Rehfeldt, Cynthia
Reinhold, Paul
Rice, James
Richter, Robin

Ridley, Wilham
Riggle, Laura
Ringdahl, Brian
Robers, La"'rence
Roberts, 'W 1lliam
Roberts, 'W 1lliam

Robillard, \1ary
Robinson, David
Robison, Elizabeth
Rodgers, Racheal
Roemer, J uhe
Roeseler, He1d1

Rognstad, Susan
Romano, Rhonda
Rommel , Da\1d
Rose, Deborah
Rose, Dianna
Rose, Donald

Roskres, \,1artin
Rothman, Edward
Rothrock, Roger
Rov1k, Ste\en
Ruetten , Brandon
Ruffolo, John

Ruhle, Julie
Rumach1k, Jeffrey
Runge. John
Rutch1k , Debra
Salerno, Dana
Salerno, Jeanme

Salituro, Frank
Sampson, Kathy
Sanders. Carole
SantoPoalo, \,1ary
Sauve, Gregg
Scarlato, l<.1111

Schaafsman, Gail
Schaeffer, G"'en
Schan, Kimberly
Scherr, Sandra
Schiller, Craig
Schlecht , \.1ary

Schlosser, Alice
Schlosser. Linda
Schmelz. Bernd

Schmidt. Debra
Schmidt. Mark
Schmidt , Pamela

Schmitt, Laura
Schneeberger, Jill
Schneider, Hans

Juniors 113

Schneider, Steven
Schuch. Margaret
Schuch, Mark
Schultz, Susan
Schuster, Dale
Schutz, Faye

Schwa1ger, ancy
Schwuchow. Tammie
Scoon, Michael
Scoon, Robert
Seibel, Larry
Seiler, Ken

Seim. Jacqueline
Serem11an. l<.1p
Servais, Jeanne
Sevick. Steven
Sharp, Deborah
Shelley, Kathleen

Sh1enbrood. David
Shilts, Lon
Shipley, Donald
Shoemaker, Richard
Shuler, Thomas
S1 mpkms. Scott

Singer. Raymond
Slater. James
Smallwood. Rex
Smith, Brian
Smith, David
Smith, Elaine

Smith, Janet
Smith, Karen
Smith, Tina

Sniatynsk1, Lone
Snyde, Daniel
Soens. Michael

Sommer, Pamela
Sorensen, Donna
Sorensen, Michael

Spaulding, Mark
Speaker, L nn
Sp1zz1rn, Suzanne

In art class, Ten Gentile works
d1ltgentl on making her clay proiect
a unique one.
114 Juniors

Spruill, Gary
Stachon, Steven
Stader, \1ana
Stancato, Therese
Steen, John
Stehlik, John

Stern, C rndy
Stern, Janet
Stelter, Debbie
Ste1.ens, \<lark
Ste\ens, Richard
Stipek, Duane

StJohn, Cheryl
Straley. Russell
Strouf, Jean
Strunk, Howard
Stubbs, Margaret
Studtmann, Christine

Stukel, Roberta
Sturycz, Roger
Swartz, Sandra
Swartz, Thomas
Tait, Susan
Tarsllano, Richard

Taylor, Keith
Taylor, Wayne
Tenuta, Lisa
Tenuta, Thomas
Thiele, Jeff
Thiem, Eddie

Thomas, Bryan
Thomas, Darnel
Thomas, Pamela
Thomas, Richard
Thompson, Carla
Thornberg, Scott

Tilhgke1t, Sandy
Topper, Donna
Titof, Mary
T 01go. Teress
Tolefree, Wendy
T orcaso, Raymond

Toms, Michael
Totts, Lon
Towle, Richard
Trasser, Dorothy
T redup. James
T red up. Steven

Trolller, Robert
Tryban, Judy
Tunk1e1cz. Charlene
Turner, Leo
Turner, Leon
Tutlewski, Tina

Usrnger, Gary
Usrnger, Ricky
Vagnon1, Michael
Vagnoni, Susan
Vandenberg, Cory
VanDyke, Laurie

Juniors 115

Van T ubbergen, Susan
VanWie, Cathy
Varnell, Carolyn
Vaux, Michael
Vedder. Kathryn
VerBruggen. Debra

Vergenz, Curt
Vestino. Lon
Vlahov1c, Mike
Voight, Roger
Walkowski. Patricia
Wall1g, Gail

Wallis, Susan
Walters, Karen
Warren, Peggy
Wasurick, ancy
Waters, Catherine
We1sl, Sharon

Welch, Cynthia
Wells, Linda
Wells, Kathy
Wells, Stephen
Wentzek, Jamne
Westerman. Judith

Ea h day, another chapter
nf olds, in a book that IS
neuer rea twi e
with th ame
meaning behmd 1t

White, Charles
Whiteside, Suzette

Oui kly the pages turn
School- being a small
bridge leading to
the riuer of lrfe

Jan Busche

**

Brad Brothers sits with Kim Gallup while
watching another swimmer compete and waiting
to go in again.

**

Lynn Speaker and Jeanne Servais enjoy
working together on their Chemistry
experiment in Miss Gerlach's 7th hour.

116

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: William Athey,
Robert Beckstrom, James Childers,
Janet Cla , Ho t Crane, Debbie Flater,
Patricia Gale, Lori Graham, Ralph
Hammond, Patricia Hanrath, Carol Hill,
Michael Lewandowski, Tina Luitze, Karen
Moses, Brian Murray, Donna "v1utchler,
Ricky Paasch, Rebecca Parker, Joseph
Paura, Timothy Pepke, Bill Roberts,
Douglas Schrandt, Helen Szurovecz, Perry
Villani, John Whitefoot, Sandra
Williams, Michael Young.

Whitmer, Susan
Wick, Lon
Widmar, Rickey
W1ercinsk1, Debra
Wildenberg. Cindy
Wilkin, Jarn1e

W1llkomrn, Daniel
Wilson, Ste~en
Wmcek, Scott
Wmn, Andrea
Wisman. Robert
Witt. Wyatt

Wood, Lisa
Wright. Karen
Wurzer, Ronald
Yantorn1, Alan
York, Michael
Young. Jeralyn

Young, Patrick
Yurchak. Ronald
Zanotti, Tom
Zarlett1, MaryAnn
Zekor. Michael
Z1evers. Marilee

Zuberbuehler, David
Zuchowski, Susanne

*

J. C. Bussard reads carefully and learns
how to construct a model of Hexagonal Closet
Packing 111 Chemistry.

**

Janet Pruett sits quietly 1n shorthand class
before the teacher beg111s her d1ctat1on test
for that day.

* **

Pete Bruno and Rick Tars1tano hurry to
their next class while keep111g an eye out
for that someone they want to see.

****

In the commons at lunch Sandy
Williams sits on Senior Terry Tolefree's lap
while listening to the music from the jukebox.
Juniors 117

118 Sophomores

"Muchos Gracious Senora Dahl!" For all the time
and effort you gave to our class, especially
your interest and encouragement, and to the
special ways you always found to come through for
us. Special thanks to the officers of the Junior
and Senior Class for their help and advice,
especially Mike Hebert and Laura Riggle. Most of
all thanks to the sophomore class officers and
all the members of advisory board for caring and
doing the "real" work!
Sara Wood
President
SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD (row I) Kathy Maksen,
Gloria Gallo, Tammy Shuemate, Sara Wood, Nancy Solovey,
Judy Hall, Mary Falduto, (row 2) Brad Thompson, Andy
Fennema, Steve Ludke, Bob Salituro, Mark Laurin, John
Braig, Roger McNab, Lennie Wohlgemuth, Mark Reiter,
(row 3) Dawn Jelacic, Robin Harmon, Carolyn Lepp. Carla
Schlosser, Joy Smith, Sharon Hessefort, (row 4) Judy
Banas, Jody Constantineau, Shelley Pruett, Diana
Molitor, Beth Grasser, Lori May, Mary Ramsay, Pat
Bruneau, (row 5) Gayle Servais, Wanda Matejka, Laurie
Panzlau, Sharon Plutchak, Anne O'Callaghan, Anne
Crawford, Beth Smith, Tracy Nelson, Nancy Tillack,
Mary Torcivia.

The Homecoming float
built at Lori May's house, was the first activity
in which the Sophomores participated.
"M* A*S*H Horlick" consisted of an army jeep
driven by two Trojan football players running
over a Horlick player dressed as a rebel. Roger
McNab and Lenny Wohlgemuth enjoyed being the two
football players. "Cupids Messenger Service"
took place on Valentines day. Students played
matchmakers delivering messages written out by
secret admirers and sent to their loved ones.
They were received in .2nd hour classes. At
Winterama sophomores showed "short flicks"
featuring The Marx Brothers, Laurel and Hardy and
Road Runner. Sophomore homerooms were started
once again. Everyone was required to attend.
They participated in different activities, such
as, "The Dating Game" and "You Asked for It'',
their own special variety show. Guest speakers
also came to talk to them about various subjects.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob Salitaro, Treasurer; Mary
Torcivia, Vice President; Sara Wood, President; Gayle
Servais, Recording Secretary; Nancy Tillack,
Corresponding Secretary.

Sophomores 119

Aceto, Julie
Adelsen , Laun
Agazz1. Susan
Aiello, Catherine

Aker, Roger
Akin. l<11nberly
Albert, Susan
Alfano, Dean

Allen, Dorothy
Allen. Elise
Altergott, Pamela
Ambrose, Susan

Ammentorp, Tem
Andersen. Barbara
Andersen , Mark
Anderson. Babette
Anderson, Joel
Anderson. Robert

Andrea. David
Andreucci. Renee
Antaram1an , Edward
Antrim, Leonard
Applegate, Anthony
Ausloos. Daniel

Ausse, Lucretia
Baab, Tim
Baker, Michael
Bakke, l<11nberly
Bakula, Anthony
Balmes, Donna

Banas, Judy
Bankhead, Joan
Bansk1, Susan
Barker, Kimberly
Batassa, Randal
Batt, Bradley

Bauers, Betty
Baumann, Bill
Baumeister. Thomas
Beaudr . Elizabeth
Becker, 1'.eni
Becker, 1<1m

Becker, Patricia
Bedford. Carol
Behl. alene
Belliveau, Ralph
Bellmore, John
Belsk • Gregor

B working together Gayle Jensen and Karen
Baker help each other learn their Spanish
lesson for that day.
120 Sophomores

ti

a

ll

=

0

Berns. Sylvia
Bernhoft, \1ar
Bezotte, "11chelle
Birch, Darnel

B1scard1, Anita
Bittner, Lmda
Blessinger, Randall
Bloomer, Robert

Bloxdorf, Kelly
Bogdala, Marilyn
Bohnt, Rhanda
Bonofigho, Gregory

Boresch, Lon
Borggren, Steven
Bose, Peter
Botts, Andrea
Bougne1t, Sandra
Boyce, Don

Boyle, Pamela
Braig. John
Brand, Lawrence
Brandes, James
Breach, Elaine
Breiling. John

Brennan, Suzanne
Briese, David
Brmgsosen, Steven
Broekhof, Debra
Brothers, Kevm
Brown. Donald

Brown, Larry
Brown. Ruth
Brown, Sherry
Bruch, Robm
Brudny, Kathleen
Bruenmng, Debra

Bruneau, Patrice
Bruno, Carolyn
Bryan, Sandra
Bryant, Johnnie
Buchanan, Kent
Budd. Kathryn

Bund1es, Tunm
Buratti, Brett
Burditt, Peter
Burnett, Jerald
Buskirk, Shirley
Buttera, Alfred

Sutten, Judith
Caballero. William
Ca1lhet, Claude
Callahan, Pamela
Cantwell, Kathleen
Conwell, Dawn

121

Caputo, Kathleen
Carpenter, Cheryl
Carpenter, Terry
Carr, Michael
Carravetta, C ynth1a
Carswell, Jeff

Carter, Vivian
Cascio, Colana
Cashmore, Susan
Cassity, Christina
Castiglia, David
Caulk, l<.ellh

Cebolski, Marla
Chase, John
Cheney, Mary
Childers, Karen
Christman, Andrea
Clarke, Marty

Cleveland, Daniel
Clifton, David
Coffen, Guy
Cole, Sherry
Coleman, Cindy
Constantineau, Jody

Constantineau, Sharon
Cook, Rebecca
Cook, Tom
Coon, William
Cooper, Peggy
Cope. James

Cornell, Lavonne
Cottrill. Charles
Cozine. Michael
Crane, Pamela
Crawford, Anne
Creighton, Mary

Crump, Raymond
Cucunato, Frances
Cundari, Michael
Cutler, Charles
Dabbs, Robin
Daniels, Julian

Danke, Dale
Damn, Cheryl
Daun, Timoth
Davenport, Kevin
Davis, Connie
Davis, Edgar

Davis, Marg
Davis, Marvin
Da , Sandra
Debettignies, John
Deboer, James
DeHamer, Jeffery

121

Deininger, Calla
DeLaGarza, Leticia
Delan , T11nothy
Delap. Ronnie
Delcorps. John
Deleon. Robert

Demanche, Susan
Desmome, Donna
Desotell, karen
Dewitt, ancy
Dezoma, Susan
Dibble, \1ananne

D1ckmson. David
Dickman. Jeffer
D1estelkamp. David
D11thardt, Karen
Doan. Robert
Dockter, Bonnie

Doherty, Kathleen
Dona1s, Tamara
Dorau, \<11cheal
Dorff, Sharon
Dowse, David
Dreger Kurt

Dnnkwme. Debra
Duchac, Kathleen
Dulaney. John
Dupont, Valene
Durbin, Joseph
Ebner. Brett

Echlor, Wilham
Eisenhauer, Cynthia
Elftrnann, Peter
Elrod, Scott
Emery. Jeffery
Engels, Patrick

Englund. Roger
Erickson, Debra
Erickson, Mark
Erickson, Victoria
Ewens, Robert
Falduto, Mary

Fallak, C ynth1a
Famous. Larry
Farr. Rehnea
Fedyzkowsk1, Ralph
Feldt. Eugene
Fellows. Annette

Fellows, Heide
Fennema, Andrew
Fiebelkorn. Ste~en
Fiers, Carolyn
Firchow, Lisa
Fischer, Carol

Fle1111ng. Dons
Fiores, Rachel
Follensbee. Vickey
Folzenloben, Karen
Fonk. Julie
Formella. Darnel

Fornero, Darnel
Frankfourth, Robert
Frederick. Bruce
Frei, kandy
Fnednch. Ronald
Frost, David

123

Fugate, Gordon
Fuhrer, Peggy
Fulmer, James
Fulmer, ancy
Gaghani, Wilham
Gallo, Chris

Gallo. Gloria
Galvan, Gail
Garcia, Aurther
Gardner, Sherr
Gard necki, Gerald
Garlow, Mark

Gary, Linda
Gaston, Chmm1e
Gaudio, Carol
George, Daniel
Gerolmo, Juhe
Gibbs, Steven

G1lewsk1, Dave
Girman, Thomas
Gitzlaff, Mark
Godlewski, Kathleen
Gonzales, David
Goodhall, Pamela

Gordon, Marianne
Grabot, James
Grabowski, Craig

Graf, Joanne
Graham, James
Grasser, Beth

Graumann, Kurt
Gray, Donald
Green, Gerald

Gre1sen, Jeanne
Griffin, Ronnie
Griffin, Vicky
Grimes. Cynthia
Grimmer, Lenard
Grob, Diane

Grund, Robin
Guana1uato, Linda
Guerra, ick
Gutche, Jo ce
Guttormsen, Joy
G uttormsen, kevin

J1111 Ventura

takes a break from his studying
1ust in time to find something amusing in
the front of the room.

124 Sophomores

Hagemann, Esterlyn
Hall, Judith
Hamann. Maqone
Hamm. Patrick
Hammond, Gary
Hammond, Julie

Hampton, Sheila
Haney, Karen
Hansen, Enc
Hansen, Roxanne
Harman, Jeff
Harmon, Robin

Harp, Cheryl
Hartnell, Leonard
Hartnell, Perry
Hartung, Lauren
Hathcock, Dale
Hatherly, Kirk

Haubrich, Howard
Haubrich, Todd
Haugen, Janet
Hauke, Jeffery
Hautzinger, Diane
Hawkins, Sheryl

Hawkins, Steven
Haycraft, John
Heckel. Steven
Hedrington, Leslie
Helgesen, Shaun
Henderle1ter, Beth

Henry, Janet
Herbert, Larry
Herr, Tun
Herz, Gretchen
Herzog, Tamara
Hess, Lindy

Hess, Mark
Hessefort, Sharon
Hill, Cynthia
Hill, Kenneth
Hilliard, Hope
Hinds, Steven

Hilt, Diane
Hodal, Glenn
Hoefflin, John
Hoffmann. Laura
Hogan, Cynde
Hollingsworth. Dean

Holtman, Debbie
Homes, Deborah
Honey, Bret
Hoppen1an, Steve
Hornby. Ronald
Horsley. Thomas

Hort, Tom
Horton, Michael
Hovey, Stephen
Hovey, Timothy
Howard, Joan
Sophomores 125
Howard, Teresa

Hubbard, Diane
Huber, John
Huchthausen, David
Huff, Barbara
Huggins, Catherine
Hulick, Paul

Hutcheson, Darce
Hyatt, Lynn
Hyde, Christine
Hyde, James
Hylinski, Mark
lgn1atov1c, Olga

lmpola, Joan
Ironside, Theodore
Irving, Lon
Irwin, Michael
Ishmael, Kathleen
Jackson, Elizabeth

Jackson, Leonard
Jacobs, Sarah
Jeffries, Michael
Jelac1c, Dawn
Jensen, Debra
Jensen, Gaye

Jensen, Mark
Jensen, Russell
Jessen, Sharon
Johnson, Audrey
Johnson, Cynthia
Johnson. Debra

Johnson, Kathleen
Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Mary
Johnson. Sandra
Johnson, Tem
Johnson, T rac1e

Jonas, Gayle
Jones, Clifford
Jones. Kathleen
Jorgensen, James
Juszkiewicz, Magdalena
Kaddatz, Ron

Kadonsky, Diane
Kaelber, Edward
Kanehl, Barbara
Karau, Kristi
Kasput1s, Patricia
Kauffmann, Kayleen

Kavalauskas, lark
Kavalauskas, Rand
Keller. Peggy
Kelle , Paul
Kell , Rebecca
Kessler, Susan

Ketelhut, Thomas
Kevek. Fred
Kevek , Paul
Kewemg, Brad
126 Sophomores
Keyes , Karen
Kirby, Wilham

Klawitter. Ke11in
Klees. Dennis
Klopstein, Dan
Kloster, David
Knapp. Brian
Knautz. anc

Knoedler. Kurt
Knowles, Barbara
Knudtson, Orlynn
Knuutl, Suzanne
Kober. Dale
Koch, Barbara

Koch, Dave
Koehne, Donald
Koessl, Jeffery
Kole, Laura
Kostrewa. Sharon
Ko11ace\o1ch, Debbie

Krause, Kathy
Krause, Y11onne
Krebs, George
Kreuser, Jayne
Krok, Jeffery
Krueger, Shirley

Kuessow. Susan
Kumkosk1. Brian
kuryanow1cz, Robert
Kuyawa, Paul
Lacasse, J1111
Lahti, Sheryl

Landa. Joseph
Lang. Dale
Langenbach. Bruce
Larsen. Enc
Lasky. Thomas
Last, Shern

Lauer, Da111d
Laurenz1. Dino
Laurin, Mark
Lavey, Jeffrey
Lawell, Lawrence
Lawler. Jamie

Lea, Debra
Leanna, Brenda
Learmont. Susan
Leech. Tina
Legler. Liana
Lehmann, Tem

Leuing. Donald
Le\1ay. Karen
Le\.1ay, Steve
Lemmen, T1111othy
Lepp. Carolyn
Leroy. "11chael

Leslie. Ira
Lettnch, Mary
Lew1cke, Karen
Lewis. E11y
L1enau, John
L1ndqu1st, Keith

Sophomores 117

Uttel, Michael
Llanas, Diane
Llanas, Fernando

Llanas, Rita
Lio d , Katharine
Logan, Gayann

Lombardi, Lorna
Lopez, Joseph
Lorenz, Jeffery

*

Lorenz, Steven
Lori, Mary
Lough, Lon

Lowrance, Eddie
Lubecke, Kevin
Ludke, Stephen

Lugo, Diane
Lukima, Melody
Maccari , Paul

Madison, John
Marksen, Kathleen
Malaney, Denise
Malone, Debbie
Malone, Ki
Malzahn, Sharon

Mangan, Jim
Mann, Mary
Manson, Barbara
Mantuano, Judi
Marab1to, Deborah
Marano, Frank

*
**
* **

After a long hard morning of studying, James
Pruett needs a strong shoulder to lean on
before he goes on to another class.
Barb Smith, Mar Anne Gorden, Jill Serpe,
and Lauren Tenuta talk in the commons as
they wait for a ride home.

It doesn 't take the sophomore long to
realize that the cafeteria is a place to relax
and talk to friends .

1.28 Sophomores

Marciniak, Walter
Marek, Robin
arescalco, Laura

Marinelli. Daniel
arks, Patty
artin, Debra

Martin, Greg
Martin. Keith
Martin, Kenneth

*

Martin, Laurie
Martin, Mike
Martinez, Richard

Martinez, Theresa
Mason, Mark
Mason, Scott

Matejka, Wanda
Matelski. Karen
Matic, Steve

May. Lori
McCarthy, Diane
McCarthy, Maureen
McCraken, Kevin
McCune. Brian
McDermott, Therese

McDonald, Brian
McDowell, Bnan
McGrogan, John
Mcintyre, Sara
Mc ab, Roger
Medina, Caroline

......

.........

*

Caroline l\t1ullenback joins in the Homecoming
spirit by cheering on the football team to a
victory.

**
***

At lunch Tammy Shumate enjoys a sucker
from Burger King, before her afternoon
classes begin once again.
Mark Laurin, with his friendly smile, takes
coats from paying customers at the S.A.B.
dance.

Sophomores 129

Medina, Gustave
Melvin , Jeannine
Menden, Michael
Mengo, Bart
Merrick, Virginia
Merten , Joseph

Merten , Mark
Messersmith, Judi
Metallo. Edward
Metallo, Peter
Metallo, Ralph
Mete1ver, Richard

Metzger. Catherine
Meyer, Lynda
Meyer, Tim
Meyers, Jane
Miller, Lorimel
Miller, Shan

Miller, Steven
Mink, Virginia
Missurelli, Clare
Moddes, Kathy
Mogensen, Mary
Mokelke, Myleen

Molder. James
Molinaro, Kay
Molitor, Diana
Monnier, David
Monson, David
Moreland, Shelly

Morley, Dale
Morris, James
Morrison, Nadine
Moss, Barbara
Mrokwa , Rosemarie
Mueller, Heide

Mueller, Kim
Muhlenbeck. Caroline
Murphy. Lynn
Murray, Patricia
Muzenski , Lisa
elson, Carol

elson, Chris
elson, Tracy
ess , Tammy
eumann, Lois
ickel , David
ickel . Mark

iem1 , Jonathan
1es, Rebecca
oel, Leesa
oms, Robert
o ack. Jennifer
ovelen, Lynn

130

ugent , Glenn
Oberg. Gail
O 'Callaghan, Anne
O 'Connor, Kim
Ohanness1an. Angel
O'Hora , Karen

Olcsvar , Linda
Olk1\es, Jerome
Ollanketo, Joan
Olson, Elizabeth
Olson, Lon
Orrison. Lisa

Otis, Charles
Ott, Peggy
Owens, Gregory
Padgett, Michael
Padlock. Dennis
Pagel, Wayne

Panzlau, Laura
Parham, Alicia
Parker, Sharon
Parrish, Joseph
Parrish, Linda
Parsons, Jeffrey

Partenhe11ner, Kenneth
Pataky. Dale
Patalocch1, Mana
Patnzz1, Lawrence
Pearcy. Timothy
Pedersen, Karen

Pederson, Dale
Perry, Susan
Persons, Bradley
Peters, David
Peters. Ted
Peters, Timothy

Peterson, Gary
Peterson, Carolyn
Petschow, Dean
Peura, Cynthia
Pfarr, Steven
Pfeiffer. T11nothy

Pflug. William
Phillips. Dale
P1aseck1, Catherine
Pichette, Peter
Pierce. T11nothy
Pmnola, Gary

Pitts, Mark
P1woni. Randall
Plew. Debra
Plutchak, Joel
Plutchak, Sharon
Polimeni, <\<lary

Polzin. Robert
Pontillo, Colleen
Poppe. John
Potts, Tami
Powell. Phyllis
Prester!, Mark

Preston, Wilham
Pruett. James
Pruett, Shelley
Putman, K1111
Quarders. Brian Sophomores 131
Queen, Darlene

Quick, Stacie
Rafter, Patricia
Ramsay, Mary
Rarick, Jane
Rasch, Kenneth
Rasico, Todd

Rasmussen, Jenet
Rasmussen, Richard
Ray, Kyle
Redd1ch, Ronald
Rehfeldt, Scott
Reuer, Mark

R1cc1, John
Ricc1ard1, Joseph
R1cksecker, Michael
Reilly, Loretta
Riley, Michael
Riley, Michael

Rizzo, Diane
Rizzo, Karen
Rizzotto, Elinor
Roberts, Joseph
Roberts, Timothy
Robinson, Willie

Rohde, James
Rohde, John
Romano, Patrick
Romeo, Deborah
Rommelfanger, Robin
Rosmann, Elizabeth

Rosmann, John
Rothwell, Vicki
Roy, Denise
Royce, Michael
Rude, Denise
Ruetten, Nora

Ruetz, David
Runge, Dawn
Rusecki, Mark
Rush, Jay
Rzeplinski, Jay
Sabby, Kurt

Salituro, Robert
Sampica, James
Sanders, M1ch10
Santiago, Richard
Sauceda, Raynaldo
Savaglio, Joan

Scalise, Sandra
Scenters, John
Schenk, Connie
Schenk, Robin
Schiaffino, Eugene
Schindler, ancy

132

Schlitz, Daniel
Schlitz, Debbie
Schlosser, Carla
Schlosser, Sherry
Schmaling, Crystal
Schmidt, David

Schmidt, Douglas
Schmidt, Ronald
Schnuck, Mark
Schoenfeld, Lee
Schofield, Theresa
Schroeder, Debra

Schubert, Douglas
Schulz, Tern
Schwuchow, Thomas
Selin, Geffery
Sennholz, Sandra
Sent1en, Tina

Serpe, Jill
Serllch, Tam my
Servais, Gayle
Setter, Theresa
Sexton, Patrick
Shoemaker, Robert

Shore, Sandra
Shuemate, Tammy
Siewert, Jeff
Sikora, Sheryl
Simon, Charles
Singer, Guy

Sipple, Edward
Sipsma, Michael
Skender, Patricia
Skrzypchak, Dennis
Sladek, Lance
Slagle, Michael

Slagoski, Sherri
Slover, Annette
Sluga, Terri
Smallwood, Jack
Smith, Barbara
Smith, Claudia

Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Jeffery
Smith, Joan
Smith, Joann
Smith, John
Smith, Joy

Smith, Laurel
Smith, Matthew
Smith, Randal
Smith, Steven
Smith, Wayne
Srnatynski, Karen

Sockness, Glenn
Sokow, Martha
Solovey, ancy

Ricky Vines, Walter Nassauer, and Mark
Prestiel find something amusing in the
commons during lunch hour.
Sophomores 133

Sommers, Christy
Sorensen, Sandra
Sorensen, Scott
Spallato, Cheryl
Spence, Kathleen
Spencer, Brian

Spieker. George
Stahl, kathenne
Stalsberg, Timothy
Stauder, Michelle
Stebbins, Bruce
Steenhagen, Colleen

Steinke, Debra
Steinmetz, Tony
Stella, Usa
Stenholt, Came
Stevens, Matthew
Stewart, Lisa

Stifter, Helen
Stiles, Robert
Stoehr, Patrick
Stolfi, Christine
Straley. Scott
Strehlow, Pam

Streich, Dave
Strobbe, Beth
Studrawa, Lynn
Sturino, Robert
Sullivan, Sheryl
Sunday, Marie

Sunderland, Carol
Sutherland, Charlene
Swanson, Daniel
Taffs, David
Taminger, Eileen
Tanking, Matt

Taylor, Robert
Tenuta, Frank
Tenuta, Lauren
Thomas, Cynthia
Thomas, Katherine
Thomas, Tammy

Thompson, Brad
Thompson, June
Thompson, Robin
Thomsen, kevin
Thorton , Ronald Jr.
T1anen, Trez

T1liak, anc
Tirabasso, Richard
Titof, John
Tokar, Robert
Tomlin, David
Torc1 1a, ar

Tranberg. Janet
Trempt, Peter
Trevino, Pat
Tunk1e1cz, John
134 Sophomores Turco, Douglas
Uphill, Jeanne

Upright, Randall
Va1tkus, Roxanne
Valen, Susan
Vandenberg. Elizabeth
VanHorn, Debra
VanTubbergen, anc

VanW1e, Rand
Varnell. orma
Vaughn. June
Ventura. James
Ventura, JoAnn
VerBruggen, Wayne

Vickers. Tern
Vieth, Barbara
Vincent, Roger
Vines, Rickey
Vines, Robert Jr.
Vlahov1c, Vicky

Vogt. Fnednch
Voight, Susan
Volk. Michael
VonRuden, Lambert
Wade, ancy
Wagner, Rochelle

Walker, Ricky
Walker, Sara
Walkowski, Mary
Walton, Kenneth
Waluch, Terry
Wamboldt, Karen

Ward, Michael
Wasurick, Donald
Watts, Phillips
Webb. Byron
Webb, Carolyn
Weddel. Anna

Wegmann, Sandra
We1shoff. Monica
Wells. Carol
Werner. Connie
Westland. James
Weston. Jennifer

Westra, Cheryl
White, Deborah
Wh1tefoot, Ronald
Wick, Scott
W1ersum. Todd
W1erzb1ck1, Clement

Wildman, Cher I
Williams. James
Willie. Karen
W1llko111m, Ronald
Willoughby. Stephen
Wilson. David

Wilson. Michael
W1111111er. Frank
Winn, Tom
Wmters, Todd
Wisman, Susan
Wohlgemuth. Leonard

135

Wolf, Duane
Wood, Lon
Wood, Sara
Wright. David
Wright, Roy
Za11c, Rosalind

Zarletll, Eddie
Ze1hen, Michael
Z1ccarelh, Jane
Z1ccarelh, Paul
Z1gner, Gerald
Zimmerman, Scott

Zuchowski, Colleen
Zuenlsdorf, Gretchen
Zuhde, Terry

Zuhlke, Mark
Zuzmec, James

SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Thomas
Androschko, Richard Beddow, Gary
Brandofina, Debra Bromstead, Albert
Brownle, Bonita Bryant, Pam Bufton,
Raymond Cameron, Gary Carter, William
Gagliani, Ray Gandia, David George,
Joddy Greene, Susan Hinds, Allen Jackson,
McHenry Jackson, Kimber Kessinger,
Dale Ladwig, Michael Lang, Scott Lange,
Chester Lewandowski, Laura Llanas,
Timothy Miller, Earl Monnier. Beverly
Peterson, William Preston, Karen Punaker,
Vince Schonsheck. Glenn Sellers, Jamie
Smith, Dorothy Ziccarelli.

Mary Torcivia draws the hearts which were
used by the sophomore class to deliver messages
136 Sophomores
from secret admirers.

*

Students enjoy listening to the
unusual remarks given by sophomores at
a homeroom assembly.

**

Lee Otis gives Miss Werve some new
information on the First Club of 7th hour,
while Ed Antaramian, Larry Brand, and Kevin
Davenport listen in.

***

Clare Missurelli and John Rohde explain
the rules of the "Dating Game", held
on Valentine's Day.

****

Sandy Shore usually adds a little
excitement to the answers she gives in
her 2nd hour English Class.

*****

John Rohde and Clare Missurelli
talk at a homeroom representative meeting
while Doctor Draeger looks on.
SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVE
(back) Steve Smith, Joe Landa, Pat Engels, Mark
Merten, Paul Kelley, John Rohde, Dale Lang,
(upper middle) Sheree Lahti, Lynn Studrawa.
Jeanne Uphill, Beth Henderleiter, Carol
Bedford, Marianne Gordon, Judy Hall, Clare
Missurelli , Darce Hutdheson, Barb Koch,
(lower middle) Maggie Juskiewicz, Roxanne
Vaitkus, Diane Molitor, Wanda Matejka, Judy
Butteri, Kathy Maksen, Mary Torcivia, LaVonne
Cornell, Anna Weddel, Sherry Hawkins, Sandra
Sennholz, Melody Tukima, (front) Lorimel
Miller, Claudia Smith, Jill Serpe. Tammy
Shuemate, Mary Ramsay. Chris Stolfi, Patricia
Becker, Esterlyn Hagemann, Jim Brandes.
Sophomores 137

"All our pride
is but a jest;
None are worst and none are best;
Grief and joy. and hope and fear
Play their pageants everywhere:
Vain op1111on all doth sway
And the world is but a play.
Thomas Campion
(song: Whether Men Do Laugh
or Weep)

38

H' " S

.::
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ifaefi

~

0

VI

>
CD

Through the efforts
of Student Activities Board, better
understanding and interest in school
activities was achieved.
Organizational meetings of all club and
class presidents were held to discuss
upcoming events. Donations were
accepted and a name was drawn for a
turkey during Thanksgiving time.
The profit from this and the juke box
went toward a contribution for the
AFS student. Popcorn, button and bake
sales were a few ways money was made
to buy letters for the school sign.
During the summer SAB financed a trip
to Stevens Point for the officers of
Student Council. Julie Bruneau,
President of SAB and Recording
Secretary of Student Council, commented
that "The trip was extremely fulfilling
because we got to work with so many
involved people."
S. A. B. (row I) Terry Forbes, Sue Herrman, LuAnne
Johnson, Lisa Rasmussen, Diane Becker, Debbie Homes,
Debbie Wiercinskl, Julie Aceto, Lisa Muzenskl, (row 2)
Sue Haubrich, Marie Patalocchl, Gin Mink, Mary Walkowski,
Paul Rizzo, Gloria Gallo, Terri Lehmann, Joan Savaslio,
Jody Constantineau, Judy Banas, (row 3) Toni Johnson,
Yvonne Holtz, Kathy Mateja, Nancy Dewit, Elinor Rizzotto,
Linda Bittner, Debbie Holtman, Pat Bruneau, Lori Olson,
Roxanne Vaitkus, (row 4) Betty Bauers, Lucretia Ausse,
Karen Lewicke, Sherry Malzahn, Kim Putman, Shelly Wasner,
Dorothy Allen, Sandra Seenholz, Sharon Hessefort, (row 5)
Kenilynn Becker, Mary Lori, Sue Banskl, Julie Hammond,
Denise Crump, Terri Sorensen, Gres Liljestrom, Robert
Shipley, Phil Dekok, (row 6) Peter Northard, Mike Hebert,
Anne Crawford, Terri Deerwester, Anita Llanas, Jennifer
Olson, Mike Moody, Karen Gosnell, Jim Godlewski, (row 7)
Debbie Romeo, Cheryl Harp, Pam Goodhall, Mary Medina,
Judy Westerman, Debbie Kruse, Beth Grasser, Diane
Hautzinser, Kelly Bloxdorf, (row 8) Julie Bruneau, Cindy
Duban, Ann Girman, Sally Kevek, Sherre Becker.

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* Sheree Becker, a member of S.A.B., relaxes
in the cafeteria with her friend during lunch.
**Mary Walkowski and Gin Mink sell tickets for
the Donkey Basketball game during 5th period.
*** S.A.B. member, Mike Moody. finds 1t hard
to get on the donkey and hold the ball at
the same time.
**** The donkey doesn't move much, but
Jennifer Olsen, member of S.A.B., is happy
with it anyway.
*****Member of S.A.B., Greg Liljestrom stops
to converse with Dee McDavid while on his
way to a meeting.
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* minutes of the past meeting.

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At the spring induction

of the National Honor ~ociety members,
the Golden Strings performed. Students
were picked by their scholastic
eligibility. They had to keep a 3.5
average for three consecutive quarters.
Candidates were asked to submit a list
of school and community activities they
were involved in, and this took care of
service and leadership, the second and
third qualifications. The last
qualification, character of the student,
was evaluated by the entire faculty.
Mr. l<obishop, featured speaker, summed
up his message by quoting Professor
Suzuki, who said, "Everyone is born
with ability," and went on to point
out the fine moral character and
achievement of the new NHS members.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (back) Debbie Rumachik, Mike
Moody, Pat Terwall, Debbie Pietluck, John Rende, John
Lukosaitis, Dave Ketchum, Rich Wiersum, (upper middle)
Charles Elftmann, Elizabeth Ulrich, Dwight Irving,
Ann Girman, Susan Fedyzkowski, Theo Bedford, Terri
Zeihen, Lori Jenison, Joanne Westplate, Sandy Frei,
Jeff Hams (middle) Michele Rothman, Sheree Becker,
Karen Frederick, Mollie Clarke, Liz Lulewicz, Marietta
Seeger, Linda Totts, Lynn Aikens, Joan Ferraro,
Dan Alexanian, Denise Crump, (lower middle) Leah Cayo,
Jeanne Palmer, Paula Laurenz1, Joanne Lepp, Karen
Gosnell, Jean Tenuta, Pam Anderson, Allison Belongia,
Cindy Duban, (front) John Crawford, Ken Wiersum, Bert
Williams, Don Bass, Jim McGibany, Joe Desris,
Duane Becker.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (row I) Peter Hansen. Kim Scarlato, Mike Devme, Sue Haubrich, Colleen Meyer, Debbie Erickson, Donna Sorensen, (row l) Lisa Wood, Jeff Rumachik,
Larry Apker, Jim Jourdan, Brad Jansen, Brian Freitag, Peter
Northard, (row 3) JoAnn Alexanian, Gayle Nlmmerguth, Gregg
Sauve, Sue Vagnoni, Lisa Tenuta, Jim Hams, Robert Hamers,
Nancy Ledanski, Donna Behr, (row 4) Susan Whitmer, Sally
Fechner, Robin Richter, Lisa Rasmussen, Donna Meyers,
Karen Baker, Julie Griffen, Sally Kevek, Marlene Gosnell,
Marcia Gosnell, Jeanne Servais, (row 5) Yvonne Holtz, Gay
Oechler, Kathy Mateja, Nancy Gotsche, Dawn Pfeiffer, Kim
Lindquist, Kathy Fato, Candi Anderson, Sue Schultz, Lynne
Procarioni, (row 6) Sandy Swartz, Judy Westerman, Bev
DeRouchey, Carol Meyer, Leslie Leonard, Kathy Lill, Ed
Lawler, Marilee Zievers, Sandy Krahn, LuAnne Johnson,
(row 7) John Nepper, Jonathon McCarthy, Frank Salituro,
Mike McGough, Jim Godlewski, Teresa Jaeger, Janine Wentzek.

*Joanne Lepp, member of NHS, has time for
sports and keeping her grades high.
** Don Bass, Rich Wiersum and Jeanne Palmer
laught at a funny 111c1dent in Chemistry.
***Terri Zeihen and Gail Sexton converse after
being inducted into National Honor Society.
**** Students recite the pledge during the
111duct1on ceremony.
***** Member of NHS Debbie Erickson
spikes the ball to make the winning point
for the volleyball team.

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Opening night
for sophomores and the sad finale for
seniors was the Courtyard Classic Dance,
when the players of our drama both
laughingly and tearfully refreshed
fond memories of a year never to be
lived again. The yearbook staff, like
one big family all striving for the
same goal, worked in a cooperative
effort-met with teachers and
administrators, being sure to be at
events at the right time, doing the
layouts and developing script, working
till the wee hours of the morning to
meet that important deadline-to
develop the best Classic their talents
could produce. As years before the
group distributed Classics, l.D.'s,
senior, underclassmen, and prom pictures.
They congratulated each other for a job
well done at a Pot Luck dinner they
held in their own honor.
CLASSIC (back) Jean Serpe, Diana Simon, Matt Stevens, Kathy
Tredon, Kim Webb, Peppy Rizzo, Sue Spizzirri, Carla Olsen,
(front) Beth Grasser, Patty Walkowski, Dana Nall. •

Yearbook editor, Dana Nall, finishes*
correcting pages for the upcoming deadline.
Typing isn't one of Beth Grasser's best **
points, but she tries hard anyway.
Student photographer for Classic, Bob ***
Tokar, waits for another assignment.

The Tempest News Center,
which disseminates news of the school
to students and the community,
highlighted a year of activity by
winning the Gallup Award for the sixth
year in a row. The award is given
annually to approximately 30 high school
newspapers in the nation. Tempest,
Squall and Trojan, the three T.N.C.
publications, constitute the major work
of the students. This year the
journalists emphasized providing school
news to the professional media in the
city by making use of an active News
Bureau staff. Though the publication
budget was cut in half, the T.N.C. kept
up their production schedule by
increased advertising and fund raisers
such as activity nights and a candy
sale.
TEMPEST (row I) Janine Wentzek, Nancy Fulmer, Mike May,
Karyn Nachremer, Sue Vagnonl, Anita Biscardi, Kim Scharf,
Luann Duberstine, (row J) Rose Colwell, Brenda Carey, Carol
Duller, Kathy Duchac, Ruth Brown, Joanne Lepp, Karen
Frederick, (row 3) Tim Hovey, Mike Devine, Bob Hamers, Sue
Jeranek, Larry Lawell, Karen Gosnell, Jean Schultz, Jim
Godlewski, Bruce Johnson, Mollie Clarke, Phyllis Bedford,
Jean Tenuta, Carol Mickewicz, Sue Schultz, (row 4) Cheryl
Forbes, Keith Ladewig, Rochelle Wagner, Sherry Malzahn,
Margo Schneider, Bill Thurn, Dorothy Allen, Steve Miller,
Rick Flash, Jim Brandes.

*Jim Godlewski smiles after hearing that his
latest story was accepted.
** That devilish look on Bruce Johnson's
face is enough to make a new reporter wonder
what he's getting into.

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***Karen Gosnell edits a piece of copy to meet
the Squall deadline.
**** Cheryl Forbes waits anxiously for the
opinion of Keith Ladewig at a staff meeting.

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21 new members
were initiated into Quill and Scroll,
a national honor society for high
school journalists. Outstanding
juniors and seniors involved in
Classic, Tempest News Center, New Voice
Radio and WGNT-TV were notified by
their advisor of their acceptance. A
minimum of one semester's work in the
media and ranking in the upper third of
the students class were requisites for
acceptance. An initiation banquet was
held at the end of May, in which a
member of the professional media spoke.
QUILL AND SCROLL (back) Carol Duller, Jean Tenuta, Carol
M1ckew1cz, (upper middle) Jim Godlewski, Jean Schultz,
Robert Hamers, Mark Hatherly, Keith Ladewig, Cheryl Forbes,
(lower middle) Margo Schneider, Sue Spizzirri, Patty
Walkowski, Dana Nall, Kathy Tredon, Bruce Johnson, Diana
Simon, (front) Larry Seibel, Linda Schlosser, Karen
Frederick, Karyn Nachreiner, Mike Devine.

*
**
***

Carol Duller corrects a news story for an
upcoming Tempest.

Hard at work, Diana Simon finishes her copy
for Student life.

Editor of Classic, Dana Nall shows Kathy
Tredon how to fit her copy onto her layout.

The art of photography
was discussed and practiced by 18
members of Camera Club. Mr. Douglas
Gemmell, club advisor, taught the
camera bugs new techniques for
effective picture taking and printing.
The members used these methods in
taking pictures at Homecoming, Sadie
Hawkins and other school events and
then sold the pictures to students.
These funds were used to buy chemicals
and equipment.
CAMERA CLUB (back) Len Antrim, Mark Jensen, Clifford
Jones, (middle) Lee Otis, Doug Schmidt, Marcia Chulew,
David Schmidt, (front) Don Bass, Rich Wiersum, Steve Miller.

*Marcia Chulew, member of Camera Club, and
Jane Anderson go out to get pictures at an
A.F.S. sponsored dance.
** Photographers Don Bass and Rich Wiersum try
out their new cameras on some unsuspecting
victims.
***Camera Club's photographers Mark Jensen,
Doug Schmidt, Ken Peterson, David Schmidt and
Tom Lasky not only enjoy taking pictures but
like getting their pictures taken tool

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The Golden Mic Award
was received by New Voice Radio in
State and National Competition.
They submitted three 30 minute original
scripts and performed one 30 minute
show. Sport shows, mind control,
Variety Show-sneak peek, and an
interview by Sherry Cole with an FBI
police woman were a few programs
aired on WLIP-AM. Drampers performed
the radio drama "Sorry Wrong Number",
which was aired March 15. New Voice
Radio members also served the school
by writing and performing P. A.
promotional announcements for student
activities and clubs. Bruce
Fredericksen took first place at city
competition in the Voice of Democracy
Contest sponsored by the VFW. He also
conducted an interview with Eddie
Doucette, Milwaukee Bucks Broadcaster.
NEW VOICE RADIO (standing) Darryl Ford, Pam Aker, Kathy
Marks, Larry Seibel , Mike Torris, (sitting) Bob Sexton,
John Llanas. Paul Finn, Bruce Fredericksen, Sherry Cole.

Bruce Fredericksen, a member of New Voice*
Radio, takes a walk around the commons before
going to lunch.
Rosalind Zajic records an announcement for**
the following day.
Paul Finn listens to a recorded program ***
during his lunch hour.
New Voice Radio member, Mike Torris, ****
designed a poster on the black board for the
upcoming program.

Debate and Forensics
provided public speaking opportunities
for students. The Forensics team had A
ratings in poetry reading at the Sub
District contest in West Allis.
Different types of communications the
Forensics team worked with were prose
and poetry reading, extemporaneous
speaking, 4 and 8 minute speeches,
which could be their own or a
memorization of someone elses, public
address and play acting. A trip was
taken by members of the club to Eau
Claire to participate in a reader's
theatre workshop and observe a
critiquing of one act plays. The
Debate team traveled to Salem Central
for a workshop. Money budgeted to them
was used for a reader's theatre
workshop, and royalties on a radio
play. Both clubs hope to expand their
programs to include more students.
DEBATE (standing) Greg Turco, (sitting)
Jim Godlewski.
FORENSICS (sitting) Debbie Romeo, Yvonne Krause,
(standing) Greg Turco.

*Jim Godlewski, a member of the Debate team,
enjoys a lunch with Jeanne Greisen.

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Increased technique
was the goal of the Symphony Orchestra.
For the first time in 10 years, the
musicians did not go on tour, but
devoted themselves to their music, as
opposed to the extensive fund raising
needed for a trip. Another first was
achieved when Pamela Griffin, student
intern, taught here under the guidance
of Mr. Stanley Nosal, orchestra
director. Ms. Griffin, who attended
the State University of New York, was
the first out-of-state participant in
the city's practice teacher program.
The artists performed an annual
mid-winter and spring concert, the
latter featuring solos by John Furno,
trumpet and Peter Hansen, doublebass.
At this time, the National School
Orchestra Award was presented by the
Kiwanis Club to Mike Sedloff, cellist,
for his outstanding contribution to the
orchestra. The musicians also attended
a summer music camp at Ripon College.
ORCHESTRA (row I) Kathy Shelley, Dan Alexanian, (row 2)
Nancy York, Jeff Cohen, Julie Griffin, Anita Biscardi,
Colana Cascio, Gay Oechler, Jeanne Grelson, Karen
Sniatynski, Greg Sniatynski, Mike Sedloff, (row 3)
Marlene Gosnell, Beverly Peterson, Jean Kuczenski, Alice
Schlosser, Cindy Thomas, Peggy Cooper, Andrea Christman,
Lori Meyer, LeAnn Pedersen, Laura George, Pam Goodhall,
Cheryl Harp, Donna Myers, Sally Kevek, Peter Hybert,
(row 4) Leslie Leanard, Jane Rank, David De1stelka111p,
Jill Metallo, Elaine Wilson, Debbie Verbruggen, Mary Lori,
Colleen Pontillo, Joy Smith, Donna Posselt, Joanne Lepp,
Linda Gunnel, Liz Vandenberg, Tracy Klopstein, Michelle
Stauder, Jim Graham, Peter Hansen, Kathy Duchac, Sue
Schultz, (row 5) Charlene Tunkie1cz, Sue Rarick, Mary
Medina, Maureen McCarthy. Rick Carpenter, Sue Albert, Heide
Mueller, Bob Anderson, Sue Kessler, Sara Wood, Bill
Caballero, Jeff Harris, Lynn Procanone, John Fumo, Dale
Pierce, Mike Murray, Mike Henningfeld, (row 6) Ray Kontof,
Claude Cailliet, Mike Cozine, Jay Harris, (row 7) Glen
Nugent, Ward Hammond, Dennis Skrzypchak, (row 8) Mr.
Nosal, Glen Sellers, Mike Jeffries, Debbie Schroeder.

To inform and motivate
younger music students, programs were
presented by the Wind Ensemble. LeAnn
Pedersen arranged and soloed "Fantasic"
at the Spring concert. Travels with
the A Cappella choir took them to St.
John's Military Academy for the !15th
Anniversary of St. John's Crysostom's
Church,. Under the direction of Dr.
Lucien Caillet, guest conductor for the
Wind Ensemble Concert in November, John
Furno presented a solo entitled
"Dramatic Essay 1858."
WIND ENSEMBLE (row I) Denise Crump, Julie Bruneau, Linda
Gunnell, Laura George, Maureen Louks, LeAnn Pedersen, Chris
Studtman, Dee McDavid, Donna Posselt, (row J) Jeff Harris,
Katie Werve, Terri Deerwester, JoAnne Lepp. Paula Kollman,
Tami Zehms, Lucy Puidokas, Tracy Kolpstein, Debbie
Erickson, Bill Ridley, (row 3) Charlene Schultz, Lynn
Aikens, Bert Williams, Lynn Procarione, Keith Dreger, Bob
Langren, Tom Goodhall, Dave Zuberbueler, (row 4) Jay
Harris, Dale Deford, Al Gerlach, Ray Kontof, John Nepper,
Dale Pierce, Gregg Minix, John Furno, Mike Murray, Mike
Henmgfeld, Gary Gerlach, (drums) Gary Schmitt, Ward
Hammond, Rick Meier.

*Leslie Leonard, Marlene Gosnell and Nancy
York display their talents during the
Christmas Concert.
** Golden Strings play their part in the
National Honor Society Induction.
*** Kathy Shelly, Jeff Cohen and Bev Peterson
play their music by memory.
****With her eyes on the music, Kathy Shelly
plays a concerto.
*****As the Christmas Concert continues, so
does Gary Gerlach's music and his composure.
***** Terri Deerwester watches Mr. Harris
* during a rough passage in the music.
***** In time with the music, Gary Schmitt
** plays the tympani.
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were held by the band and color guard
to help them finance their summer
trips. During the pizza sale the
students sold approximately 4,000
pizzas. There were also a number of
successful candy sales. All the bands
joined together and dedicated a concert
to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Posselt, to show
their gratitude for all the work
they've contributed to the bands for
the past ten years. For the
bicentennial mood, a small number of
students from the bands formed a fife
and drum group and performed at
the concert.

CONCERT BAND (row I) Gretchen Zuehlsdorf, Stacie Quick,
Robin Harmon, Sharon Malzahn, Andrea Botts, Laura Panzlau,
Kim Putman, Joan lmpola, Kim Aiken, (row 2) Karen Lewiche,
Elizabeth Olson, Rochelle Wagner, Dorothy Allen, Sue
Wisman, Lee Schoenfeld, Sue Kussow, Gail Oberg, Janet
Haugen, Tony Bakula, Karen Haney, Colleen Steenhagen, JoAnn
Alexanian, Alicia Parham. Sheryl Lahte, Karen Ditthardt,
Joy Guttormsen, Cynthia Grimes, Cathy Johnson, (row 3)
Shelly Moreland, Keni Lynn Becker, Pam Boyle, John Dorff,
Elaine Breach, Pat Kasputis, John Madison, Pat Stoehr, Jim
Houch, Mark Zuhlke, Mathew Smith, Robin Schenk, Laura
Hoffman, Brian Knapp. Keith Caulk, Calla Deininger, (row 4)
Carla Scholssor, Rebecca Odland, Edward Rothman, Terry
Schofield, Leonard Antrim, Tom Horsley, Jeff Koessl, David
Lauer, Frank Marano, Les Hedrington, Joel Plutchik, Ralph
Fedyskowski, Mathew Stevens, Diane McCarthy, Kevin
Davenport, (row 5) Ralph Bellivue, John Tithof, Bill POug,
David Monson, Thomas Ketelhut.
CONCERT COLOR GUARD (left to right) Nancy Solovey, Laurie
Van Dyke, Gail Wallig, Barb Manson, Gail Galvan, Laura
Johnson, Dotti Kostreva, Diane Kadonsky, Nancy Tillack,
Becky Kelly, Trez Tianen, Joan Regnery, Joann McGinley,
Tracy Nelson.

* Karen Lewicke, Elizabeth Olson and Rochelle
Wagner concentrate on the music they're playing.
** Concert Band performs the "March of The
Little Lead Soldiers".
*** Ralph Bellivue gets ready for his next
entrance.
**** Concert Band's trumpet players work
together to get a good tone.
*****Kathy Aiello and Becky Kelly, members
of Concert Color Guard, dance at the
Mr. Tremper Dance.
***** Laurie VanDyke stands at present as
* the band plays.
***** All the hours of hard work pay off as
* * these girls present their routine.

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Three 1st place trophies
were won at the Show of Bands in
Two Rivers, Wisconsin, on July 13th
by the Symphonic Band and Color Guard.
This was primarily a result of the
unusual field drill which they
performed. The band and color guard
also took two lst's in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, at the Frontier Days parade.
The students achieved their preci3ion
work from a one week band camp. For
the past six years the band has gone
to St. Johns Military Academy, but
because of money and the need for a
larger indoor area to work, the band
and color guard spent last summer at
Ripon College. These musicians were
very successful, this year giving fine
concerts and earning several number
one ratings in Group Contest.

SYMPHONIC BAND (row I) Liz Vanderbers. Steve Cascio, Terri
Sorensen, Keith Manna, Linda Gunnell, Colleen Pontillo,
Sara Walker, Joy Smith, Cathy Jones, Nita Nichi, Sheree
Becker, Lori Meyer, (row J) Nancy Ledanski, Becky
Panzlau, Sue Torris, Donna Sorensen, Debbie Jensen, Colleen
Meyer, Cindy Gresory, Arny Stanridse. Sandy Osle, Laura
Ensels, Mona Curio, Marti Nall, Michelle Stauder, Amy
Jacobson, Carol Meyer, Karen Frederick, Karen Paul,
(row 3) Crais Shiller, Eilleen Kavanaush. Ann Maurer,
Jackie Faulkner, Sue Johnson, Judy Westerman, Betsy Ulrich,
Kathy Tredon, Jerry Molette, Laura Rissle, Carrie Papa,
Sara Wood, Laura Schmitt, Bob Anderson, Sue Kessler, Bill
Caballero, Cindy Duban, Sue Wallis, Amy Maurer, Linda
Rikli, Wendy Drissel, Noreen Kavanaush. (row 4) Mike
Cozine, Brian Rinsdahl, Al Cords, Brian Smith, Jim
Godlewski, Al Gerlach, Claude Caillier, Jan Ebert, David
Preiss, Mark Hackbarth, Glenn Schellinser, Dwisht lrvins.
Thomas Tenuta, Liz Sipple, Mark Paielli, (row 5) Mike
Mowry, Dan Fornero, Gres Owens, Mike Dorau, Steve
Schneider, Bob May, Kurt Dreser, Sally Fechner, Len Eells,
Dous Larson, Richard Grauman, Randy Ortloff, Bruce
Lansenbach, Peter Hansen (row 6) Tim Pearcy, Kevin Owens,
Glen Nusent, Dennis Skrzypchak.
SYMPHONIC COLOR GUARD (left to risht) Lori Smith, Jean
Palmer, Betty Piehl, Khn Gerlach, Julie Anderson, Alice
Arnbro, Gwen Schaffer, Nancy Wiese, Terri Ramacci, Tami
Bauer, Jane Johnson, Tami Nelson, Anita Llanas, Diane
Solovey.

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* Liz Sipple and Mark Paielli perform to
"Toccata".
** Sharing the music stand, Nancy Christy and
Noreen Kavanaugh play beautiful music.
***Kathy Tredon and Jerry Molette laugh about
a funny coincidence before band rehearsal
starts.
**** Betsy Ulrich presents guest soloist,
Fred Sautter, a present of appreciation.
***** Using her sabre to lean on, Lori Smith
relaxes after a small parade.
***** Seriously, Tami Bauer marches to the
* music played by the band.

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***** Marching in their everyday clothes,
** Symphonic Color Guard makes the best of
it at the annual Safety Day parade.
***** Gettmg ready to practice the girls
*** decide in which order they'll go.
***** Symphonic Color Guard Sergeant:
**** Diane Solovey .

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May 31
was the Red and Blue Jazz Ensembles
first concert since the start of the
Stage Bands. Jazz Ensemble tryouts
in September started an active year for
the two bands. Each week a night
rehearsal was held for three hours, to
perfect their many tunes. Performances
were given for many of the well known
organizations in Kenosha. Their
school activities consisted of the
Variety Show, Winterama and for the
Blue Jazz Ensemble, Senior Banquet.
RED JAZZ ENSEMBLE (row I) Mark Paielli, Brian Knapp,
Keith Cavlk, Janet Haugen, Bill Caballero, Mr. Jim flrchow,
(row 2) Alan Cords, Mike Cozine, Claude Cailliet, Howard
Strunk, Matthew Srrnth, Don Lewis, (row 3) Mike Doreau, Greg
Owens, Kevin Davenport, Dan Fornero, Mike Mowry. Kurt
Dreger, Jim Graham.

Mark Paielli swings with the music at the*
Variety Show "Fabulous Frisco".
People may say Jazz Bands are only for guys,**
Janet Haugen proves them wrong and has a good
time at it.

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* Steve Schneider shows his balance as he
steadies his top hat and plays his music at the
same time.
** Before letting out a big note, Gregg Minix
licks his lips to get a fuller sound.
***Trumpet soloist Gary Gerlach plays his part
to "Midnight Cowboy".
**** John Nepper plays his trombone at
Winterama festivities before joining his
friends at the Donkey basketball game.
*****Stage fright isn't one of Dwight Irving's
weaknesses as he displays his musical ability
at the Variety Show.
***** Members of Blue Jazz Ensemble,
* including Ray Kotof, pitch in to form a
stronger sound on "Country Road".

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Oranges, ~rapefruits and
m&m's were sold by all the choirs and
the profits were used for the choir
fund. This helped all the choirs in
any financial setbacks brought on by
their many expenses. Trez Tianen and
Sandy Johnson, members of the Sophomore Mixed Choir, entered the Wisconsin
School of Music Association Solo and
Ensemble Contest. Both girls received
1st ratings. Soloists Myleen Mokelke
and John Delcorps sang "Ev'ry Time I
Feel the Spirit" during the Choral
Festival presented on February 15.

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SOPHOMORE MIXED (back) Jeff DeHarner, Jeff Krok, Steve
Hinds, John Braig, Steve Brandt, Robin Rommelfanger, Glenn
Sockness, Glen Nugent, John Delcorps, Tim Daun, Randy
VanWie, John Dulaney, Tim Herr, John Rohde, Jim Molder,
Jim Morris, Scott Zimmerman, (upper middle) Joe Durbin,
Randy Batassa, Guy Singer, John Chase, Jerry Olkives, Mike
Slagle, Caroline Muklenbeck, Yvonne Krause, Lori Irving,
Cheryl Westra, Sue Hinds, Kelly Ishmael, Roxanne Vaitkus,
Dale Lang, Eddie Zarletti, Dean Hollingsworth, Eddie
Antaramian, Gerry Green, (middle) Rose Place, Sandy
Johnson, Judy Hall, Myleen Mokelke, Barb Anderson, Pat
Petit, Barb Kanehl, Mary Ramsay, Lois Neuman, Lisa Firchow,
Liz Olson, Sharon Hessefort, Cheryl Wildman, Connie Davis,
Barb Huff, Kirn Mueller, Karen Pynaker, (lower rmddle) Jody
Constantineau, Julie Aceto, Bev Peterson, Barb Kock, Sherri
Slagoski, Terri Lehmann, Kathy Brudny, Cheryl Spallato, Kim
Akin, Renee Andreucci, Becky Kelly, Sherry Gardner, Lavonne
Cornell, Trez Tianen, Debbie Schlitz, Kathy Thomas, Colana
Cascio, Carol Bedford, (front) Carolyn Lepp, Lori Olsen,
Sandy Scalise, Chris Hyde, Sherry Malzahn.

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***

Sophomore Mixed Choir sings "Happy Birthday"
to one of their singers.
At the Christmas Concert, the Sophomore
Mixed Choir sings "Amazing Grace".

The bass section of Sophomore Mixed
Choir practices a difficult section of a song.

A ~etting-to-know you
pot fuck dinner was put on by the
seniors to become acquainted with the
new juniors in choir. New dresses were
made in purple satin and were well
received at the Christmas Concert,
Spring Concert and Choral Festival.
Mollie Clarke and Jennifer Olson
received the Kiwanis Kenosha Symphony
Awards in Girls Choir for being
outstanding seniors and leaders during
their three years in choir. The junior
girls, during the Spring Concert,
presented the senior girls with roses
as a token of appreciation for the
dinner in September.
GIRLS CHOIR (back) Faye Schutz, Kathy Vedder, Pat Bruneau,
Karen Smith, Joy Merten, Robin Davis, Cathie Huggins, Diane
Girsch, Janice Hagberg, Pat Terwall, Jackie Selin, Kelly
Menges, Kathie Donovan, Cindy Dunford, Sue Gentry,
(upper middle) Lori Himmelein, Brenda Carey, Angie Metallo,
Robbie Stukel, Vickie Jolly, Laura Schmitt, Sheila Batton,
Amy Jacobson, Margaret Berger, Marlene August, Marcia
Gosnell, Yvonne Holst, Linda Totts, Luann Duberstine, Mary
Lori, Lori Starr, (lower middle) Cheryl Forbes, Dawn Runge,
Sue Vagnoni, Sue Hamilton, Mary Medine, Karen Wollert,
Carol Duller, Rita Lachman, Joan Schaefer, Carrie McManus,
Lynn Baxter, Diana George, Kathy Spence, Jennifer Olson,
Rita Andre, (front) Rae Tuska, Debbie Koehler, Debbie Sharp
Sharpe, Alma Garza, Ann Jensen, Debbie Rose, Mollie Clarke,
Karen Walters , Cher St. John, Dianna Rose, Anna Principe,
Mary Tercek, Sue Jeranek, Barb Roach.

* Members of Girls Choir work hard to get the
song just right for an upcoming concert.
** During the Christmas Concert, members of
Girls Choir watch Mr. Chalgren as he
directs them.
*** Soprano Angie Metallo practices "Time in
a Bottle".

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****Carefully. members of Girls Choir proceed
down the stairs after singing a selection in
the back of the auditorium.
***** Mollie Clarke plays the paino as the
Girls Choir sings along.

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Varsity Choir,
with the other vocal groups, put on a
recreation night for choir members.
Basketball, volleyball, ping pong and
swimming were only a few of the many
activities. The night ended with a
pizza party, at which chaperones, guys
and girls pitched in a hand at putting
together and cooking the pizzas in the
school kitchen. Guys and girls wishing
to participate in choir without
auditioning joined the Varsity Choir.
They, together with the other choirs,
made the Christmas Concert; Choral
Festival and Spring Concert a
big success.
VARSITY CHOIR (back) Rich Shoemaker, Jeff Ciotti, Jim
Slater, Bill Ecklor, Dan Christiansen, Tom Capodarco, Tom
Schwuchow, Ken Hampshire, (middle) Dianne Graf, Carrie
Stenholt, Jane Ziccarelli, Sherry Cole, Marlly Davis, Linda
Schlosser, Linda Bittner, Doris Flemlnll, Alicia Hillh,
(front) Karen Willie, Anna Weddel, Debbie Nielsen, Tina
Leech, Karen Lemay, Laura Llanas, Lyn Bolldala, Darla
Farrinllton, Jean Olkives, Evy Lewis.

Another day in the choir room means another*
day of hard work.
Dan Christiansen's hat stands out as well **
as his singing.
The Varsity Choir shows their enthusiasm***
as they sing at the Christmas Concert.
North Division High School Choir sings****
along with A Cappella Choir before presenting
a concert.
Mr. Chalgren shows Greg Liljestrom *****
where to stand as his peers look on.
A Cappella Choir sings "Heilig" as *****
Mary Meyers plays the guitar. *
Hard at work, the choir gives all their*****
attention to Mr. Chalgren. **

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An Air Force Academy
in Colorado Springs was the destination
for the A Cappella Choir. Thirteen
concerts in all were presented in their
nine day trip, which took them to Iowa,
through Colorado and back to Madison,
Wisconsin, where they cut a record
before returning home. The Kiwanis
Kenosha Symphony Awards went to Theo
Bedford, Phil Dekok and Terri Sorensen
for being outstanding seniors and having
leadership qualities during their
three years of choir. On March 18
A Cappella Choir presented the
performance of Faure's "Requiem" at the
First United Methodist Church.
Together with the Chamber Orchestra,
organ, harp, student soloists Greg
Akin, Phil Dekok and Leah Conklin, the
concert was considered a great success.

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A CAPPELLA CHOIR (back) Richard Wlersurn, Scott Larsen,
Ron Bittner, Don Bass, Kevin Rommelfanger, Bernd Schmelz,
J. C. Bussard, Don D1tthardt, Greg Akin, Phil Dekok, Dave
Proeber. Mike Bruno, Brad Jansen, Keith Sexton, Chuck Fato,
John Pfeiffer, Gary Schmitt, Eddie Thiem, (upper middle)
Phyllis Bedford, Jack Metallo, Bob Bauer, Don Darracott,
Bill Roiniots, John Joyce, Dave Hinds, Jim Whitmire, Mike
Moody, Greg Uljestrom, Joe Lehman, Roger Rothrock, Ron
Brudny, Tom Shuler, Joe Dibiase, Buzz Merrick, Kit Carlsen,
(lower middle) Kathy Kaiser. Shelley Ladd. Marilee Zeivers,
Karen Nachremer, Dee McDavld, Terri Deerwester, Leah
Conklin, Ros Andreucci, Mary Meyers, Mary Brandt, Betsy
Ross, Lorrie Oechler, Sue Padlock, Lori Klees, Terri
Sorensen, Carol M1ckewicz, (front) Pam Anderson, Anita
Llanas, Leah Cayo. Carla Buratti, Cindy Bolyard, Kim
Carlson. Marietta Seeger, Theo Bedford, Sue Tait, Carolyn
Seeger, Sandi Tilligke1t, Jan Ebert, Cathy Mach, Barb
Rothrock, Pat Shore, Tami Zehms, Rose Colwell.

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A Godspell medley
was a new and different kind of number
performed by the Choraliers. Instead
of their usual outfits, stars, stripes,
plaids and colorful coordinates were
worn to project the appropriate image.
As part of the program each Choralier
was responsible for one three hour
weekly rehearsal. The students
demonstrated their interest in the
group and its functions by willingly
giving of their free time for
rehearsals and performances, which
added up to approximately sixty.
Judging from the interest displayed by
the enthusiastic audiences, the
director and students involved felt
that the Choraliers and its purposes
were a ready and lasting success.
CHORALIERS (clockwise) Cheryl Westra, Ros Andreucci, Gregg
Akin, Terri Deerwester, Phil Dekok, Betsy Ross, J. C.
Bussard, Sue Padlock, Brad Jansen, Terri Sorensen, Lorrie
Oechler, Ben Schmelz, Shelley Ladd, Keith Sexton, Kathy
Kaiser, Don Bass, Carolyn Seeger, Gary Schmitt, Sue Tait,
Greg L1l1estrom, Marietta Seeger, Cathy Mach, Rich Wiersum,
Barb Rothrock, Jack Metallo, Cindy Bolyard, Joe Dibiase,
Trez Tlanen, Kit Carlsen, Anita Llanas.

Kathy Kaiser dances to "Celebrate" during the *
Variety Show.
Phil DeKok, Lorrie Oechler & the Choraliers * *
sing "Good King Wenceslas" during the
intermission of the Christmas Concert.
Phil DeKok, Sue Padlock, Ros Andreucci and***
Gregg Akin perform to "Yo u Are The Light Of
The World" during the Variety Show.
Jack Metallo and Cindy Bolyard sing ****
during the Variety Show to the "Godspell"
medley.
Lorrie Oechler gives everyone a cheezy * * * * *
smile on her entrance of the Swine Brothers.

~~~

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Cultural enrichment
and inexpensive prices for
entertainment were what Drampers
strived for. They put on a full season
of three major productions. Strong B
ratings during the sub regional drama
contest were received for the play
"Mad Woman of Chaillot." Unlike
past years the annual children's
play stayed at school. The elementary
schools came to see the production.
Six members and Mr. James laquinta,
advisor of Drampers, t~aveled to
London on a theater tour over Christmas
vacation. During their nine day stay
in London at least seven plays were
seen by all. Mr. laquinta commented
that "It was a marvelously educational
and entertaining experience, which we
plan to repeat next year."
DRAMPERS l)M1ke Menden, J )Edward Rothman, 3)M1ke Torris,
4)Jon Odelberg, S)J.C. Bussard, 6)1<.athy Tredon, 7)M1ke
Carolan, S)Paula Kollman, 9) Peggy Cooper, IO)Sue Vagnoni,
ll )Suzette Gentry, l.2 )Dee McDavld, 13)Laura Riggle,
14)Peppy Rizzo, IS)Mary Miller, IG)Char Tunkiewicz, 17)Sue
Ambrose, IS)Sue Johnson, 19)Marti Nall, .20)Lori Brummel,
.21)C. J. Wildman, .2.2)Cathy Mach, .23) Rosalind Zajic, .24)Robin
Davis, .2S)M1chelle Rothman, .26)Vince laqulnta, .27)Rose
Bansk1, .28)Sue Brennan.

*
**
***
****

Laura Riggle and Lori Brummel, members of
Drampers, sell baked goods during their lunch
hour.

J. C. Bussard sees a " Fairy Boat" during
the Variety Show.

Dee McDav1d, a member of Drampers,
r.ortrays the part of Lady Bracnell in the play
' the lrnportance of Being Earnest."

Kathy T red on and Peppy Rizzo, rnernbers
of Drampers, hand out Classics during
the annual Courtyard Classic Dance.
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Aquettes show
was cancelled because of time
limitations and the lack of interest in
students. Sixth place was taken for
quartet and solo routines in state
competition at Carroll College. Chris
Studtman, Cathy Mancuso, Nancy Ledanski
and Julie Gerum worked on the quartet
routine. The solo routine was done by
Barb Rothrock. Demonstrations were
done by the girls for potential members
and Jane Vernon students. The annual
spring banquet was held, with mock
awards and flowers for the seniors
being presented.
AQUETTES (top) Barb Rothrock, Kim Whitmer, Nancy York,
Cathy Mancuso, Nancy Ledanski, Pam Anderson, Chris
Studtmann, (bottom) Julie Gerum, Kim Gallup, Amy
Standridge, Carol McPhaul, Colleen Meyer, Gin Mink.

Aquette members, Cathy Mancuso and Barb*
Rothrock, relax during the time they're not
participating at a girls swim meet.
Kim Whitmer, a member of Aquettes, enjoys **
herself during a free hour.
Julie Gerum gets a big hug from her ***
friend , Jim Lehman, before going to Aquettes
practice.

Black Culture Club
organized a special program featuring
a Black Choir from North Division
High School in Milwaukee on the date
of Martin Luther King's Assassination.
The literary paper, Black Yokes, was
distributed during Black History Week.
The main concern of the paper was
to try to unite the races. Money
made from the activity night and
dance sponsored by Black Culture Club
went toward their trip to different
Afro-American Museums in Chicago.
Theo Bedford, a member and officer
of Black Culture Club, received
the Daughters of American Revolution
award.

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BLACK CULTURE CLUB (back) Carol Bedford, Ron Griffin,
Michael Carr, Bernell Fredericks, Cynthia Hill, (upper
middle) John Steen, James Williams, Vincent Weil, Cindy
Grimes, Joan Bankhead, (lower middle) Connie Davis, Terry
Tolefree, Leo Turner, Michael York, Elizabeth Jackson,
Theo Bedford, Carolyn Varnell (front) Lorimel Miller,
Phyllis Powell, Sandra Williams, Norma Varnell, Leonard
Jackson, Sharon Parker, Anita Bell, Patty Marks.

*

Officers of Black Culture Club are (from
left to right) Sandra Williams, Theo Bedford,
Phyllis Bedford, Michael York.

**
Black Culture Club members, Bernell
Fredricks, Leonard Jackson and Sandra Williams,

listen to the music from the juke box during
their lunch hour.

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Statewide competition
in stock cars was the primary function
of the Auto Club. The auto enthusiasts
met weekly during the year to prepare
their stock car for weekly competition
at the Wilmot Raceway during the
summer. In the past, stock car racing
was considered a male domain, but two
girls, Vickie Woelffer and Kim
Lindquist, served as president and
secretary, respectively, for the club.
AUTO CLUB (back) Rick Salerno, Terry Beilke, Art Jarcia,
Ron Frankl in, Kim Lundquist, Steve Shockley, John Fulmer,
Dale Miller, Steve Hawkins, Bob Trottier, Dale Polseln,
(front ) Vickie Woelfer, Mike Haye.

*
**

Tired from the strenuous work on the stock
car, Vickie Woclfer and Mike Haye take a nap
in the hall.

John Fulmer tishtens some loose screws
durins his 2nd hour Auto Mechanics class.

Hockey Club
sponsored the Kenosha Police vs.
Sheriffs hockey game. Money made from
the game and having a paper drive
helped out in the rental of the Ice
Arena for other games between the guys.
Two student-faculty games were played,
with each team winning one. A play off
game was scheduled but due to the
closing of the Ice Arena, it was
cancelled. Hockey members attended
various meetings on the sale of the Ice
Arena to the city and stated their
feelings on the subject.
HOCKEY CLUB (top to bottom, left to risht) Tim Ollila,
Russell Jensen, Mike Toms, Keith Taylor, Dave Rommel,
Kurt Knoedler, John Crawford, Kevin Brothers, Terry
McMahon, Bill Holton, David Frost, Steve Gibbs,
Bernie Youns.

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*Sitting on the bench, Dave Rommel gets into
the plays almost as well as the participants.
** Unnoticed, Keith Taylor gets the puck and
starts down the ice with it.
*** Mark Griffen gets ready for the big game
against the faculty.
**** With a tie, the students steal the puck
and make a goal for the winning point.
*****Jerry Malsack puts the finishing touch
on, before getting out to the ice.

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Two exchange students
attended school here due to financial
assistance from the American Field
Service. A.F.S. raised money by
selling carnations on St. Patrick's and
St. Valentine's Day. The students also
sold pickles, cream puffs and ice
cream. "The A.F.S. members felt that
the presence of foreign exchange
students in school", said Mr. Sam
Ritacca, club advisor, "was healthy
for the student body1 for it exposed
students to different ways of life."
AFS (back) Duane Becker, Kemal Bas, Cindy Duban, Diane
Becker, Sharee Becker, (upper middle) Janine Wentzek,
Karen Kofroth, Ci ndy Arkerlund, (lower middle) Sonja Baker,
Ka ren O'Hora, Kathy O'Hora, Liz Lulewicz, (front ) Julie
Darrell , Candi Anderson, Nancy Wasurick, Terry Stader.

Duane Becker rela xes during his lunch hour*
before attending an AFS meeting.
Exchange students Marty Marchena and **
Kemal Bas discuss their experiences while
living in the United States.
Janine Wentzek, an active AFS member, ***
also enjo ys her position on the Tempest Staff.

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Members of German Club,
David Chase, Bernd Schmelz and Janine
Wentzek, were winners in a statewide
German test. The 14 members, who are
affiliated with the National Federation
of Students of German, participated in
a number of traditional German
Christmas activities. The students
carved pumpkins in the German style and
presented one to each handicapped
classroom at Jane Vernon elementary
school. Under the leadership of Sue
DeRouchey, club president, the members
went caroling to nursing homes in the
area and then held a festive German
Christmas party.
GERMAN CLUB (back) Colleen Bolyard, (upper middle)
Rosemarie Mrokwa, Monica Weishoff, Joanne Westplate, Diane
McCarthy, Julie Griffin, (middle) Janine Wentzek, Lori
Smith, Cindy Fallak, Sharon Jessen, Bev DeRouchey,
(lower middle) Joe Desris, Charles Elftmann, Mark Hatherly,
Sheree Becker, Laura Schmitt, (front) Steve Schneider,
Sandy Johnson, Mary Strange, Irene Kemen, Karen
Folzenloben.

*
**

German Club Officers are: (from left to
right) Steve Schneider, Janine Wentzek, Lori
Smith, Colleen Bolyard.
Member of German Club, Joe Desris, gets
ready to take a shot at his friend with his
sandwich wrapping.

***

German Club member, Sandy Johnson,
shares a joke with her friends while enjoying
a bag lunch.

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40 members of French Club
kept themselves busy by raising funds
for a trip to France, which involved
most members of the organization. A
sale of French perfume, candy and car
washes helped the travelers to defray
their expenses. Mrs. Irene Cramer, a
Parisian who teaches at Carthage
College, spoke to the club on Frerich
customs and life styles. An exhibit of
paintings by Monet, the French artist,
at the Chicago Art Institute was viewed
by club members who then ate at Le
Bordeux, a French Cafe. The club also
serves as an outlet for the students to
speak French.
FRENCH CLUB (row I) Carolyn Brownell, Pam Donais, Joan
Ferraro, Cathy Andreucci, Sue Schultz, Jean Tenuta, (row J)
Cathy Mancuso, Karen Sniatynski, Marcia Gosnell, Gay
Oechler, Don Bass, Tammy Donais, (row 3) Sue Vagnoni, Sue
Haubrich, Sue Herrmann, Paula Kollman, Deborah Foreman,
Louis Lang, (row 4) Paul Hulick, Lisa Rasmussen, Dawn
Pfeiffer, Gayle Nimmerguth, Robin Richter, Jane Meyers,
(row 5) Mary Falduto, Jackie Cina, Lynne Procarione,
Paula Kivi, Lisa Tenuta, Marilee Zievers, (row 6)
Jackie Selin, Sue Fedyzkowskl, Janet Leys, Sandy Krahn,
Jody Nielson, Rose Banski, Cathy Mach, (down ladder)
Jim Godlewski, Rich Kendall, Rodger Rothrock,
Natalie Chulew, Michelle Rothman.

Laughter is part of the fun at Sadie Hawkins*
for Lisa Rasmussen, Dawn Pfeiffer and Sue
Vagnoni, members of French Club.
After a Ions morning of classes, French **
Club member Cathy Mach enjoys an ice cold
carton of milk.
Don Bass a member of French Club, feasts***
on a delicious cafeteria lunch with his friend.

Enjoying Spanish food
at El Vagalond, a Spanish restaurant
in Milwaukee, gave the 17 members of
Spanish Club a chance to experience the
life style of Spain. The club built a
float for the Homecoming parade and
raised money by selling candy canes at
Christmas. The club members, with Mrs.
Helen Dahl, advisor, concluded their
year of activity with a bike hike to
Petrifying Springs.
SPANISH CLUB (on ladder) Nancy Metten, Jeff Cohen, Kathy
Fato, Jim Brandes, (standin11) John Smith, Eugene
Schaiffano, Larry Brown, Carol Blauser, Mary Miller, Lisa
Wood, (kneeling) Cindy Johnson, Janine Wentzek, (sitting)
Karen Baker, Joan Judeika, Kathy Duchac.

*
**

Spanish Club member, Eugene Schaiffano, has
a variety of interests including complicated
work in industrial arts.

During her noon hour Mary Miller, Spanish
Club member, finds it easy to study even in the
noisy cafeteria.

***
****

Spanish Club member, Nancy Metten,
jokes with her friends over lunch.
While attending Winterama festivities
Kathy Duchac, member of Spanish Club,
indulges in their famous cotton candy.

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Ushers were needed
to work at many school sponsored
events. They sold tickets, passed
out programs and helped to seat people
for National Honor Society induction
and school plays. They also assisted
at musical concerts and graduation
ceremonies. Ushers, a service
organization which met on the first
Wednesday of every month, helped at
many events on short notice.
USHERS (standing) Linda Guanajuato, Vicky Fraser, Patricia
Brannan, Olga lgnjatovic, (kneeling) Sandra Sennholz, Carol
Krupinski, Kathleen Caputo, Barbara Fraser

*
**

After everyone has been seated, Olga
lgnjatovic waits for the concert to begin.
Vicky Fraser, a member of Ushers club,
drops off her books before meeting her friends
for lunch.

Profit from popcorn
and candy sales went to the donation of
new microphones for the school. When
asked how much of the group's time is
spent working on the school's activity
program, Mr. Cass, advisor of Stage
Guild, replied, "Members of Stage Guild
are very much dedicated to the activity
program. They normally spend their
study hall hours and an average of two
hours each night working on school
related projects. During peak times,
for instance Variety Show and school
plays, they spend untold hours in the
evenings and on weekends to make
these a success."
ST AGE GUILD (sitting) Bob Rath, Tim Pepke, Kip Larson,
Ricky Usinger, Scott Thornberg, Mary Tercek, Ron Rasch,
Terry McMahon, John Ehlert, James Zielsdorf, Brad Swanson,
(standing) Doug Schmidt, Tom Lasky, Dave Schmidt, Tim Herr,
Pam Boyle, Mark Jensen, Mike Menden.

* While getting equipment out of the storage
room, Stage Guild members Kip Larson and Ron
Rasch, still have time for joking around.
** Members of Stage Guild, Tom Lasky and Jim
Zielsdorf, get the bags filled with popcorn
before the dismissal bell rings.
***John Ehlert, a member of Stage Guild, gets
his lunch before his shift to sell candy comes
up.
**** Mike Menden works during Winterama
selling popcorn and pop before going to see
the donkey basketball game.

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An easy atmosphere
is what the Aviation Club strived for.
No officers were elected and no set
down rules were enforced at the
meetings. This enabled the students to
relay and socialize with the other
students in the club. Club activities
mainly consisted of the construction
of model aircraft. During the spring
the guys went outside and tried out
their rockets. Some had good results,
others not so good, but that didn't
discourage them. The necessary
adjustments were made and they were
out flying again.
AVIATION (back) Ken Seiler, Chuck Pflug, Dave Rhode, Steve
Ennis, (front) Steve Pruett, Dave Hinds, Angie Metallo.

Members of Aviation Club, Steve Ennis works on*
his launching pad.
Ken Seiler does some last minute repairs **
before launching his rocket.
Grant Kondrad explains to Paul Rizzo how***
the rocket propells itself.

Audio Visual Aides
main purpose was to supply teachers
with A.V. equipment, films and other
media. Other services that were
offered to teachers and students were
local production works such as copies,
ditto masters, transparencies, art
work, lamination, mounted posters and
pictures. Photography work such as
taking slides and pictures were also
included. The A.V. Aides were trained
to operate the various pieces of
equipment and performed whatever
duties or services they found
interesting.
A.V. AIDES (back) Cindy Johnson, Dave Lauer, Mike Kohn,
Larry Long, David Hinds, Stephen Hinds, Fred Anderson,
Jeff Siewert, Peter Metallo, (front ) Shari Miller, Pam
Altergott, Sandy Bougneit, Joan Howard, Carol Fischer,
Margaret Berger, Peggy Keller, David Dowse, Bill Roberts.

* During her free hour, Joan Howard displays
her artistic abilities while doing some artwork
for one of her favorite teachers.
**Larry Brown and A. V. Aides, Cindy Johnson,
Margaret Berger and Fred Anderson find chess
more exciting than the cafeteria lunch.
*** After delivering a film projector, David
Hinds pauses to say hello to a friend.
****Carol Fischer laminates a map for one of
the Social Studies teachers.
***** Intent in his work, Fred Anderson
delves into typing up a film schedule.

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Driver's Ed Aides
volunteered their time and efforts
to assist the Driver's Education
teachers. Duties of the aides
included running and setting up
the projector for the simulators,
making sure the film was rewound
for the next class, and taking
roll. They also marked attendance in
the grade book, checked attendance
sheets, collected and graded quizzes,
read simulator scores to students,
and answered the phone. A special
duty for the aides was going to
pick up new cars from the dealers
for the Drivers Education Department.
DRIVERS ED AIDES (left to rlsht) Karyn Nachriener, Heidi
Roeseler, LuAnne Johnson, Gretchen Herz, Sue Wallis, Bob
Hosanso n, Diane Crump, Wendy Clarke, Sue Herrmann, Nancy
Wasurick, (m car) Sue Whitmer.

Sue Wallis helps the Drivers Ed teachers*
by working the simulator switchboard.
Keeping herself busy, Sue Whitmer enjoys **
one of her various jobs, which is cataloging
films.
Sue Herrmann , a Drivers Ed Aide, relaxes ***
in the commons during her lunch hour.

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was the subject discussed by Mr.
Nielson of Brosk's Office Supply.
He spoke to the Distributive Education
Club during their class period.
Several noon luncheons at Holiday Inn
and Nino's were held. Guest speakers
were invited. Dues of 50¢ a week were
expected of all the club members.
This was used for the luncheons and
the annual "Employers Appreciation
Banquet". Money made by the club in
balloon, candy, folqer and megaphone
sales was used for various expenses.
The club was primarily responsible
for the inventory at Community. In
one day's worth of work they netted
$500, which was donated to the senior
class. Distributive Education students
learned, earned and received credit
for securing jobs.

DISTRIBUTIVE ED (back) Paul Kober, Roy Pataky, Dan Brandes,
Bob Anderson, Larry Heg, (upper middle) Dan Kober, Mike
Connelly, Margi Cairns, Ricky Williams, Jeff Schneeberger,
(lower left ) James Chianelli, Karen Kohout, Nancy Nelson,
Laura Flesch, Gayle Bergren, (front) Chuck Zanotti, Steve
Mitchell, Cathy DelFrate, Judy Klees, Cheryal Larsen.

*
**

Ricky Williams and Gayle Bergren,
Distributive Ed students, discuss their recent
guest speaker before going to class.
D1str1butive Ed students work on their
payroll checks during the classroom hour.

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Library Club consisted
of students who worked in the library
as aides during their free hours.
Each student was assigned to a section
of the library and was expected to
keep it orderly. Other jobs included
working at the circulation desk,
checking books out, and shelving and
magazine handout. If a student
worked more than his expected two
hours per week he could earn a
special job of sorting mail, labeling
books, setting up displays, or
helping to pick out paperbacks for
the club collection. A Library
Aide of the Year was picked for his
attendance, willingness to work,
and his enthusiasm. Money made from
bake sales and a film program was
used for the spring banquet and to
buy more paperback books. The club
became members of the School Library
Assistants of Wisconsin
LIBRARY CLUB (stand111g ) Phyllis Bedford, Kathy Wells,
Sandy Sennholz. Bill Nelson, Mike Collins, Nancy Peters,
(s1tt111g) Dorothy Allen, Sandy Swartz, June Howard,
Lonora Krome, Rose Colwell, Carol Polz111, Carlene Gilbert.

*
**

Barb Moss works in the magazine room durtng
her 4th pertod lunch hour.
Nancy Peters files 1n the magazine room
whtch 1s a btQ helo to the L1branans.

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Gym aides served
as teacher's helpers during physical
education and swim activities. During
girls gym classes the aides helped by
taking role, shower numbers and helping
students with difficult gym routines.
When classes weren't being held an
aide could come 111 to help an
individual teacher with her paper work.
Boy's aides not only helped the teachers
during classes but also acted as sports
chairman for specific intramural
activities. Their duties were to
keep statistics and post bulletin board
information on league standings. Gym
aides worked on a volunteer basis and
provided needed help in crowded
classes.
GIRLS GYM AIDES L111da Bosman. Carol McPhaul. Mary T1thof,
Mona Curio.
BOY GYM AIDES Keith Panasew1cz, Paul Vagno111, Bob Koch,
Rayborn.

J1111

*Mona Curio, a girls Gy111 Aide, not only helps
111 gy111 classes but also part1c1pates in
volleyball.
* * A boys Gy111 Aide, J1111 Rayburn, watches
attentively to "Phoe111x " during the dance
follow111g W111tera111a.
*** After working with the gy111 classes, Bob
Koch finds t1111e to get a cafeteria lunch.

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$100 worth of stereo
LP's was given away during lnteract's
"$100 Give-away Dance." Money made
from their dance, a car wash, a bake
sale and raffle went toward a donation
of two weight-lifting belts to the
athletic program. The service project
was assisting with the special
olympics. Their duties were to greet
the part1c1pants, time the events, and
supervise the games. Interact also
ran the Super Athletic contest. A
trophy bought from the club's funds
was given to the athlete with the most
points at the end of the skill tests.
INTERACT (back) Jun Ventura. Chris Gallo, Mike Sorensen,
Dino Laurensi, Jeff Carswell , Bill Nurmi, Doug Larson,
(upper middle) John Madison, Dan Ausloos, Ray Collins,
1-.en Robers, Bob Schneider, Craig Koessl , John Braig,
(lower middle) Dan Fletcher, Jeff Nelson. John Rende,
Scot Scholey, (front ) Tom Strobbe, Jeff Hughes.

T0111 Strobbe, an officer of Interact, relaxes *
during his lunch hour.
A member of Interact, Doug Larson tries to **
pull his donkey without much success.
Interact Officers are, (from left to right) ***
Scot Sc holey. Jeff Hughes, Tom Strobbe, Danny
Fletcher, John Rende, and Jeff Nelson.
A member of Interact, Chris Gallo has fun****
with donkey basketball even though he doesn't
have much of a chance to ride the donkey.
John Rende, a member of Interact, *****
takes his chances on mounting a donkey
to shoot a basket.

Key Club was honored
tn August, 1974, as Key Club of the

Month because of their outstanding
services. Kirk Topel won the election
as Lieutenant Governor and Bob Bauer
was the runner-up for Governor of the
first district. Twelve Key Clubbers
set the official world's record for the
non -stop pushmg of a hospital bed
904 1'2 rrnles. Money made went to the
building of a Peace Corps school tn
Columbia. A paper drive, roller
skatmg party and t shirt sales were
money making projects by the Key Club
members. Profits were used to help
Muscular Dystrophy patients and people
with Multiple Sclerosis. One pint of
blood was donated to the Blood Bank
by members who were eighteen. Members
who were not of legal age recruited two
or more donors during the blood drive.
KEY CLUB (standing) Ricky Williams, Gerry Maurer, Gregg
Mart111, Bob Sahturo, Geoff Welch, Doug Brandt , Larry
Lawell , Greg Kruchko, Bob Bauer, Mike Bruno, Jeff N1em1 ,
Robert Grulke, John Crawford, Joe Desns, J1111 Lehman,
Kev111 Nelso n. Andy Fennema , (s1tt111g) Scott Zimmerman.
Marc Sauvt!, John Fulmer, f-ehx Gallo, Kirk Topel, Chadd
Chatterton, Rill Ro111iot1 s, Dwight Irving.

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*Pushers
Key Club members work at selling their Bed
T shirts.
** Key Club members Jim Lehman and John
Crawford scramble for 1he ball during the
Donkey basketball game
*** A member of Key Club, Ricky W1ll1ams,
shows off his Bed Pusher T shirt
**** Gerry Maurer, a Key Club member,
goofs around in the commons during his
free hour.
*****
A Key Club member, Geoff Welch,
works on his homework during
a lunch hour.

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Red and white

II

carnations were received by all new
members at an initiation banquet held
in the beginning of the year. The
sources of funds consisted of candy
sales, bake sales and a hot chocolate
sale which earned enough money for the
Sadie Hawkins dance and for a $100
scholarship. Christmas activiti'es
included a progressive dinner which
brought the members to consecutive
girls' houses. They ended the evening
exchanging gifts.

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TREMPER TEENS (back) Joan Jude1ka, Lisa Firchow, Carol
Meyer, LuAnne Johnson, Dawn Pfeiffer, Karyn Nachreiner,
Sandy Gentz, Lisa Rasmussen, Sue Herrmann, Sue Haubrich,
Diane Girsh, Paula Antonacci, Linda Irwin, (middle) Nancy
Knautz, Lori Wood, Debbie Koessl, Nancy Metten, Therese
Stancato, Nancy Schwaiger, (front) Kathy Halvorsen, Glenda
Bre1hng, Lisa Wood, Mary Brandt.

To help make money for Sadie Hawkins Dance*
Lisa Rasmussen, Dawn Pfeiffer, Gayle Nirnmerguth
and Sherry Malzahn, members of Tremper Teens,
sell baked goods during Winterama 's game time.
Mike Haubrich begs his date Paula Antonacci,*·*
a member of Tremper Teens, for just one more
cookie.
Tremper Teen members, Nancy Schwaiger ***
and Therese Stancato, give up their lunch hour
to sell twizzler sticks and pickles.
Nancy Knautz and Lisa Firchow take****
ballots for Daisy Mae at the Sadie
Hawkins Dance.
Carol Meyer takes time out from *****
dancing at Sadie Hawkins to help pour punch.

A progressive dinner
was held as a formal initiation for
all new Sub-Deb members. It was the
beginning of the year and each new
member received a green carnation and
was pledged in with an oath of the
club. In order to raise money needed
for the Sub-Deb Winter Formal, bake
sales were held. "The turn out for
the formal was bigger than ever," said
Terri Sorensen, President of Sub-Deb.
"This was due to a good band and nice
decorations." Food baskets and Easter
baskets were donated by the club to
help the needy families and a tea was
given by new and old club officers for
the teaching staff at the end of the
year.
SUB-DEB (row I) Liz Olson, Calla Deininger, Lisa Muzenski,
Diane Solovey, Laura Schmitt, Irene Kernan, Marilee
Zievers, (row 2) Pan Aker, Lynn Peterson, Terri Ramacci,
Anita Llanas, Patty Walkowski, (row 3) Pat Kasputis, Jean
Serpe, Joan Ferraro, Allison Belongia, Julie Aceto,
(row 4) Noreen Kavanaugh, Eileen Kavanaugh, Jane Meyers,
Mary Walkowski, Pat Bruneau, (row 5) Mary Ferraro, Karen
Detienne, Karen Frederick, Sue Torris, Betsy Ulrich,
(row 6) Debbie Pietluck, Chris Doerflinger, Pat Terwall,
Linda Bosman, Jean Tenuta, Janet Leys, Tracy Klopstein,
Nancy Ledanski, Cindy Pellizzi.

*
**
***
****
*****

Officers of Sub-Deb are: (Standing) Vicky
Bruno, Terri Sorensen, Kathy Kavanaugh,
(kneeling) Betty Piehl, (lying) Julie Bruneau.
Lorrie Oechler, member of Sub-Deb, shares
a private joke with her friends over lunch.
Sub-Deb member Jean Tenuta and friend,
Mike McGough, relax in the commons during a
free hour.

Sub-Deb members listen attentively
as the secretary reads off the minutes
of the last meeting.

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Lynn Peterson and Pan Aker,
members of Sub-Deb, look as if they're
talking to boys again.

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Letterwinner's club
was formerly known as Lettermen's club.
The members felt that the original
name was inappropriate because girls
had been winning school letters for
quite a few years. Girls Volleyball
and Tennis were new interscholastic
girl sports. Letters were obtained by
earning a certain amount of points in
an active sport. Different letters
were the Varsity Letter, 3 year letter
and managers letter, which was usually
earned by students who were managers
for 3 consecutive years. Since
Letterwinners did not begin their
activities until late in the winter,
most meetings were spent making plans
for the upcoming year.
LETTERWINNERS (back) Bill Ro1motis, Jeff Nelson, Bill
Roberts, Scott Irving, Gress Sauve, Ron Wurzer, (front) Marc
Sauve, Paul Rizzo, John Crawford, Roy Quilice, John Rende,
Bob Koch, John Lukosa1tis.

* Mark Last displays the muscles he built up
from football and weight lifting.
** Donna Posselt finishes her optional routine
with a huge smile.
*** With a backhand sweep, Dave Horsley
sends the ball back to his opponent.
****Julie Gerum concentrates before a swan
dive.
*****Breathlessly, Jerry Mauer sets his pace
to finish with the first runners.
***** Kevin Rodgers is overwhelmed with
* the strength of his opponent.
*****Tony Turco leads the runners for the
** winning time in the 660.
*****Jim Kopesky congratulates John Gale
*** for pinning his opponent.
***** Diane Solovey practices long hours to
**** perfect her floor exercise routine.
***** Finishing with a huge score on her
*****optional routine, Diane is pleased with
her success.

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Enthusiasm and energy

3

characterized the sophomore and varsity
cheerleaders. The varsity squads were
permitted to travel with the teams and
cheer at away football and basketball
games. The cheerleaders were in charge
of Spirit Week during Homecoming. The
week started with tricycle riding day
and ended with an assembly for
sophomores to learn cheers for the big
game. The varsity squad gave up the
opportunity of keeping the traveling
trophy they received the previous year
because of school duties. Cheerleading
jackets were added to the varsity
outfits from money made by selling
candy during basketball games and
snacks during all day gymnastics meets.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (standing) Sue Whiteside, Jody
Gibson, Mia Pierson, Cindy Welch, (kneeling) Shelly
Gibson, Susie Brandt, Pat Wirch, (sitting) Janet
Pruett, LeAnn Pedersen, Kerry Lettnch, Julie Ludwig.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS (kneeling) Carol Bedford, Laura
Marescalco, (front) Pat Rafter, Caroline Medina, Kathy
Brudny, Barb Smith.

Carol Bedford cheers for her team during a*
sophomore basketball game at Parkside.
LeAnn Pedersen finds her new cheerleading **
jacket quite comfortable and warm.
During a wrestling meet, sophomore ***
cheerleaders cheer the Trojans to a victory.
Pat Rafter and Kathy Brudny cheer at a ****
sophomore game.
Pat Wirch, a varsity cheerleader, finds*****
Vicky Bruno's card something to laugh at.
Varsity cheerleaders, LeAnn Pedersen,*****
Susie Brandt, and Shelly Gibson enjoy *
participating in girls kickline.

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Cheerleaders 187

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T roja nettes took 3rd
place in competition out of 16 porn pon
squads. They were chosen by their
appearance, musical coordination, group
unity and originality. They also
attended a dine held by the
Badgerettes in Grafton, Wisconsin,
which taught the girls different
entrances, exits, kicks and finally,
two routines. During Homecoming the
Trojanettes performed in the parade,
and designed and held the crash panel
for the football team. Performances
were held at football assemblies and
basketball half times. They also
performed for the elderly at St. James
Catholic Church.

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TROJANETTES (standins) Phyllis Bedford, Sue Vasoni, Kelly
Bloxdorf, Joy Merten, Sue Slardine, Kathleen Ishmael, Kathy
Spence, Robin Bruch, Patty Marks, Carne Stenholt,
(kneelins) Debi Guerra, Kathy Moddes, Lori Olson, Jeanne
Uphill, Laura Llanas, (bottom) Rose Banski, Sue Ernst,
Kathy Marks, Kim Webb.

A member of Trojanettes, Kim Webb goofs*
around with her friends during the lunch
hour.
Sue Vagnoni and Rose Bansk1, members of * *
Trojanettes, stand around 1n the commons
during a free hour.

Required of all
Wrestling Pride members was a test on
keeping time and scoring for wrestling
meets. Coaches Panzica and Quick
held a clinic on the test materials
and Miss Krause, advisor, gave the
test. The two highest scorers,
Carolyn Brownell and Lisa Wood, became
official score bookkeepers. Duties
of the girls included making and
handing out programs, keeping time,
scoring and selling candy during
the meets. A parents night was
held by Wrestling Pride and flowers
were presented to the wrestler's
mothers. Money made by candy sales,
bake sales and the Gorgeous George
contest went towards the purchase
of new uniforms, and more candy.
Trophies and plaques were also
bought and presented to senior
wrestlers and Gorgeous George,
Chadd Chatterton, at the season
banquet.
WRESTLING PRIDE (back) Linda Dibble, Jackie Selin, Debbie
Elrod, Terri Zeihen, (upper middle) Debbie Sharpe, Karen
Nachruner, Joyce Dyutka, Lisa Wood, (lower middle) Jody
Nielson, Lynn Peterson, Karen Frederick, Pam Aker, (front)
Lori McBride, Chris Studtmann, Pam Anderson, Lisa
Tutlewski, Carolyn Brownell.

*Linda Dibble, a member of Wrestling Pride,
cheers for her team at the Homecoming Game.
** A member of Wrestling Pride, Joyce Dyutka
has time to have a job at Burger King and be
an active club member.
*** The advisor of Wrestling Pride, Miss
Krause, comes to the meet and helps the girls
out when needed.
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**** Carolyn Brownell and Pam 'Anderson
help with scoring and timing.

"Mad world! mad kings!
mad composition!"
- William Shakespeare
( King John )
Although teachers, principals, and other
directors seem to be a bit crazy at
times, they really aren 't. They have
to be rough to prepare students for
their future. Students must be taught to
follow rules, and listen to those whose
position is higher than their own. This
must be done before the time comes
when each will face the challenge alone,
or they won 't be ready. Administrators
aren 't mad people, its just a part of the
role they must play in the World's
Greatest Picture Show.

190 Directors

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Directors 191

The enrollment of boys
increased in the Home Economics
Department. Bachelor Foods
was offered just for boys,
but they were welcome to
take any Home Economics course.
"The department is hoping to
change its name," said Mrs.
Paintin, Home Economics
Department head, "because the
Home Economics has always
been stereotyped as a female
class." This will hopefully
encourage more boys to take
these courses and gain knowledge
in an area that was once
considered women's work.
New stoves, refrigerators and
irons were added. The department
also ordered a microwave
oven, enabling food classes to
prepare a large meal in their
limited class hour.
Frustration sets in as Rose Hartnell has to*
rip out a seam that she has just put in.
Debbie Pfeiffer makes sewing class useful **
by making a spring outfit she can wear.

I. Mrs. M. Saarela
] . Mrs. E. Paintin
3. Miss M. Peterman
4. Mrs. M. Rothrock
5. Mrs. K. Sukski

I. Mr. F. Perri
l . Mr. R. icolazzi
3. Mr. E. Johnson
4. Mrs. . Teegarden
5. Mr. L Obertin

l

Many tasks are done

3

4

in the Audio-Visual department to help
out teachers. Film delivery is one of
the most common, but A. V. also repairs
films and film strips that have been
damaged. Different transparencies are
made at the teacher's order. The
department also works with teachers to
decide which films, slides, or cassette
tapes would be best for a unit. Most
of the photography is done by Mr.
Perri. He also runs the T. V. Department
and makes it possible for teachers to
have network television presentations
taped for class viewing.

A new addition

*

to the Art Department was Mr. Eric
Johnson, a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside. Mr. Johnson
teaches Art 10, which involves ceramics.
A field trip was taken by the Art IJ
class to the University of WisconsinMilwaukee to attend the Alumni Art
Show, in which Ms. Nicole Teegarden
participated. They also toured the
University's Art Department. The
enrollment in art has increased. Many
more students are becoming interested
in art because of the wide variety of
courses offered.

*
**

Students in art class work together to decide
what they will draw for their next projects.
Roger Vincent works on a drawing that
he has taken from a picture in a book.

Art/ A.V. Departments 193

Full schedules
were received by the faculty in the
Industrial Arts Department. "We have
one of the top Industrial Arts
Departments in the state," said Mr.
Carlson, department head, "other
schools have big departments but
we have the most variety." Machine
shop students have learned to
operate machines. Aviation was
an interest to many. Students in
both basic and advanced aviation
learned why and how airplanes fly.
They built rockets and flight
computors and had three actual
flying hours. Advanced classes have
built more complex rockets such as
the Saturn 5.

l

During Mechanical Drawing, Dave Frost takes a *
break from his work to talk to Mr. Kitzmiller.
Bart Mengo and Brad Monroe work together**
cutting wood for cabinetmaking.
Scot Wakefield and Paul Albert get down to***
business in Power Mechanics class.
3

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194 Industrial Arts Department

I. Mr. R. Carver
.2. Mr. H. DeHart
3. Mr. J. Lawson
4. Mr. 0 . Carlson
5. Mr. G. Kitzmiller
6. Mr. C. Fuenffinger
7. Mr. R. Ostman
8. Mr. J. Panzica

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***

Industrial Arts Department 195

LI niversa~ equipment
purchased by the Physical Education
Department added two new units to the
curriculum. Weight training began in
boys' gym classes and an after school
program was open to all students. The
equipment was also used in the girls'
slimnastics unit. Basketball was
taught to junior girls. A bike hike
was taken to Carol Beach by the "O"
hour class. A new credit system was
organized to go into effect during
1975- 76. Students will be required
to take gym their sophomore year
and one semester of Health. "All
students must have one more semester
of gym activity," explained Mrs.
Houtz, Physical Education teacher.
"This will be an elective and may be
taken in the junior or senior year."

I.

Chris Ryde helps student change records*
during the Rhythmical Gymnastics unit.
Heide Mueller and Sue Wisman shoot balls **
in the air in time to the music.

3.

Dave Schmitt and Lori May enjoy learning***
new steps during co-ed square dancing .

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196 Physical Education Department

4.

I. Miss P. Waddell
1. \.11ss S. Redlin
3. \.11ss L. Cotton
4. \.11ss D. Hanser
5. \.1rs. C. Houtz
6. \.'Ir. E. Virgili
7. \.'Ir. G. McCulloch
8. Mr. D. Scharn
9. Mr. L. Apple
10. Mr. W. Holman
II. \1r. G. Brand
12. Mr. D. Quick

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Physical Education Department 197

I. Mr. C. Krueger
2. Mrs. M. Gamache
3. Mrs. H. Dahl
4. Mrs. L. Mattioli
5. Mr. J. McCarthy

Language, traditions
and life styles differ across each
border, making communications and
understanding a problem. The Foreign
Language Department helped to
close this gap with trips to Germany
and France. A new portable language
lab was acquired. Each room was
equipped for this facility, which works
somewhat like a transistor radio. This
enables students to clearly hear the
lessons and they are able to respond
without disturbing others.
Students in French class have time to work on
their assignments while Mrs. Gamache supervises.

2

4

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19 8 Foreign Language Department

I. Mr. J . Firchow
l . Mr K. Chalgren
3. Mr. S. osal
4. Mr. A. Hams

**

4

The Music Department
is one of the finest in the state.
The concert incorporated a wide
variety of music, which was enjoyable
to the audience and a learning
experience for the students. Bands,
orchestra and choirs participated in
their individual city-wide festivals.
Music groups raised money by selling
candy and having a summer rummage
sale. The profits were primarily used
to finance trips. The students had day
to day responsibilities rehearsing with
their groups. However, many students
practiced and participated in musical
activities outside the classroom.

*

BA D COMMITTEE (back ) Dale Deford, Mr. Hams, Betsy
Ulrich, Mona Curio, John epper, (front ) Ronnie Griffin,
Gary Schmitt, Mr. Firchow.

**

GOLDE STRI GS (back ) Mary Lon, Peter Hybert, Jeff
Cohen, Mike Sedloff, Greg Smatynsk1, J1mm Grahamm,
(rrnddle) Mary Medina, Colana Cass1co, ancy York, Leslie
Leonard, Jane Ranck, (front ) Bev Peterson, Kathy Shelly,
Jean Gre1sen, Sally Kevek, Donna Myers, l\aren Smatynsk1,
Gay Oechler, Marlene Gosnell. Maureen McCarthy.

***Donna Posselt shows her talent on the oboe.

Music Department 199

I. Mr. V. Schmale
2. Mr. R. Davies
3. Miss C. Aiello
4. Mrs. P. Halkow1tz
5. Mr. A. Stuyvesant
6. Mr. R. Primuth
7. Mr. C. Glaeser
8. Mr. T. Petterson

An off set duplication
machine was a new addition to the
Business Education Department.
Advanced Typing and Office Machines
classes were taught to use the machine
for class work. The business classes
are of great value because students
taking them are better able to find
jobs upon graduating, and are helped
with high school and college studies.
The use of film strips and visual aids
increased and show case displays were
very creative. Miniature floats were
made for Homecoming and prizes
awarded to the float which best fit
the theme. The Christmas display was a
fat Santa surrounded by stuffed animals
and the Valentine's case was set up
with hearts, cupids and messages.

3

Colleen Willie positions her paper before
she beg111s daily warm ups in typing class.

4

6 8

200 Business Education Department

I. "'1r. R. Warren
2. \,1r. J. Palmer
3. "1r. J. Swart
4. "1r. R. Sikora
5. "1r. L. Ballard

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4

5

Vandalism of cars
limited the Driver's Education
Department to one car for a three week
period. Although 800 students were
enrolled in the classroom, only 500
students were able to have on the road
training because of the damage.
Several new films were shown, including
"The State Exam" and "The License
Exam". A video tape was also made of a
licensed driver on the road. Before
each driving lesson student 's were
shown the proper technique
for the day's skill.
Before class starts, Mr. Swart and David Lauer
prepare a film on parallel parking.

Driver's Education Department 201

I. Mr. J. Br11tell1
2. Mr. B. Englund
3. Mr. J. Musser
4. Mr. E. Adams
5. Mr. R. ye
6. Mr. S. Wilson
7. Mr. C. Fowler
8. Mr. C. Short
9. Mr. R. Darula
10. \.11ss K. Obenauf
II. Mr. D. Bussard

63% of the student body
was enrolled in the various math
classes. Geometry, Algebra, Advanced
Math and Computer Programming
were some of the courses offered.
All math courses are elective subjects
with the exception of Principles in
Math, which all students are required
to take if they do not pass the
Madden Peak proficiency test their
junior year. Many students take math
because the college of their choice
requires advanced math credit, but
others enroll because they enjoy
working with figures and numbers.

3

Student studies the equation on the board
during Math class.

9

5

2

202

6

10

I. Mr. D. Gemmell
2. Mrs E. Burokas
3. Mr. D. Glynn
4. Mr. A. Smith
5. Mr. R. F1hppelh
6. Miss L eedham
7. Mr. B. Thomas
8. Mr. G. Snyder
9. Mr. W Cordmer
10. \1rs. B. Beyer
II . \.<\r. R. Pozza
12. "'11ss D. Gerlach

3

••
6

5

4

8

7

The Science Department

10

II

12

headed by Mr. Dennis Glynn, expanded
5°'o in class size compared to previous
years. Up to date visual aids,
individual studies and field trips to
the water treatment plant and Southern
Colony helped increase student
interest. Field studies were also
conducted to investigate nature.
"Students find such methods in
investigative science more interesting
than the consistent textbook
education," said Mr. Robert Pozza,
Biology teacher, "although the larger
class sizes prevented students from
participating in certain activities."
*During a Che1111stry Lab, Judy Westerman
observes a soluble solution.
** Mr. Thomas explains to Paula Kollman the
different internal organs of a pig.

Science Department 203

The Social Studies
Department, composed of 15 courses,
gave students a variety of subjects.
Students could choose from courses such
as Psychology, Sociology, Black
History or Government to complete the
one elective history requirement for
graduation. By state law all students
must take American History. A film
"The Little Big Man", was viewed by a
number of American History classes.
Video tapes and other films were
shown to dramatize historical events.
Tim Baab and Dave Monnier discuss their next
homework assignment with Mr. Fennema.

4

204

5

I. \/Ir. J. Blankley
2. \/Ir. \/\ . Bair
3. \/Ir. R. Thomas
4. "1r. J. Anderson
5. \1r R. Klug
6. \1r. B. Allison
7. \11ss k. krause
S \1r. B Duesterbeck
9. \1r J Trotter
10. \1r. C. Bradley
11. \'Ir S. R1tacca
12. "1r. P. Fennema
13. \1r. L. "'egri
14. \'Ir. A. Zunmerinan
15. \/\rs. \1. Wuolo
16. \l\r. J. Burmeister

II

12

Social Studies Department 205

Many changes were made
in the structure of English classes.
Types of learning other than just
textbook reading were used. The
reading of paper backs and short
stories, writing poetry and term
papers and doing creative writings
were some of the ways students
learned. Mr. Mike Feldman changed
his classroom conditions. Students
brought in their own furniture to
replace desks and comfortably
presented discussions and projects.
Dramatics students took a number of
field trips to Whitewater and
Milwaukee to see performances at the
college level. The Wisconsin Mime
Company performed here and held a
workshop for students who wished
to participate.
Katy Iserman and Betty Piehl do a dramatic
reading in Mr. laquinta's Dramatics I class.

3
6

2

206

I. "Ar. R. Hensey
2. Mrs. V. Murphy
3. Mr. J. laqumta
4 \111ss F. Wen.e
S. \!Ir. D. Ketchum
6. \.1rs. E. \.1cKay
7. \.1r. \.1. Feldman
8. \llrs. K. egr1
9 . \.1r. J. Schmidt
10. \.1r. R. Hendrickson
II. \.1rs. . Walkowski
12. \.1r. T. Lawler

7

9

12

English Department 207

Ron Young, Jim Kiffle and Terri Schultz do*
their work comfortably in Mr. Feldman's class.
Kathy Duchac and Sharon Malzahn work on **
a project related to a story they read.

3

208

5

I \1r. I. Hansen
2. \1rs. F Hoeft
3. \11ss A. Lee
4. \1r. H. Huetten
5. \11ss L. Hagen
6. \1rs . B. \1cKenz1e
I. \1rs . \1 . Sn)der
8. \11ss P. Urbanski
9. \1r A. Romano
10. \11ss L. Behling
II. \1r. H. Gladding
12. 1rs. J. Schultz
8

7

9

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12

Engli sh Department 209

The principal's jobs
never seemed to cease. Mr. Kobishop
and Dr. Draeger worked very closely
with teachers concerning attendance,
tardiness and students educations.
They tried to maintain open lines of
communication with parents and
teachers. Although much of their time
was devoted to meetings, paper work and
phone calls, both sat in on classes and
evaluated different situations to help
keep everything running smoothly. By
doing this, the principals got to know
many more students and let them know
that they were concerned about student
welfare.
Mr. Kobishop enjoys playing in the student*
faculty hockey game at the Kenosha Ice Arena.
Dr. Draeger and secretary Miss Goetluck **
take a break from a hard days work.
Mr. Palmer discusses the problem of ***
Driver Ed car vandalism with Mr. Kobishop.

••

2

O --O~P"""'l'~N.--..

ooo,a.,
Po1..1c'(

I. Mr. C. Kobishop
2. Dr. R. Draeger
3. Mr. R. Soulek
4. Mr. E. Kranen

4

The Student Management
Office added a new principal, Mr. Ron
Soulek. He arrived at the beginning of
the second semester, after teaching six
years of mathematics at Bradford High
School. Mr. Soulek worked with Mr.
l<ranen to solve discipline problems
along with curriculum planning and
public relations. A day for these
principals was never the same. There
were always new students and parents as
well as familiar faces with questions
and problems. "It was really hard to
adjust after teaching just one subject
for six years," said Mr. Soulek, "but
it is much more interesting dealing
with so many different students."

*
**

Mr. Kranen enjoys a relaxing talk with Peppy
Rizzo and Kathy Tredon during their free hour.
Mr. Soulek enjoys talking to Mike Hogan, one
of the many students he sees during the day.

Principals 211

The secretaries
have many responsibilities toward the
student body besides taking care of the
normal tasks of office staff personnel.
They had some unpleasant duties such as
sending suspension and failure letters
to parents, following up on missing
students and drop out reports.
However, the good duties outweighed
the bad as they also helped arrange
senior activities, honor convocation,
class ring sales, and free lunch
applications .

.212 Secretaries

I. Mrs. E. Delcorps
:l. Rebecca Shook
Kim Moore
3. Mrs. H. Marcoe
Miss R. Goetluch
4. Mrs. F. Lebeckis
5. Mrs. A. Lewis
Mrs. J. ewhouse
Mrs. M. Ledanski
Mrs. J. Peters

For the past decade,
any student who entered the nurse's
office found Miss Kupferschmidt. She
alone has taken care of the 40 to 50
students per day that enter her office
with some type of ailment. "It has
been harder taking care of students
these past few years," said Miss
Kupferschmidt. "Either the students
do not file emergency cards, or they
just want to get out of class."

In order to prepare
a lunch menu everyday for the student
body and faculty, the fifteen cooks had
to start organizing early in the day.
Various duties were divided among the
staff including cooking, distributing,
cashiering and cleaning. They also
assisted with Parent's Night and
other school activities.

The custodial duties
involved more than most people would
realize. Minor repairs, upkeep of the
toilet facilities, operating the
heating system and keeping all indoor
and outdoor premises clean are a few
of their jobs. They also clean up
after school activities, such as
concerts, plays and dances.
* CUSTODIANS (left to right) Mr. Hu1ssen, Mrs. J. Wood,
Mr. A. Smith, Mr. V. Seliga, Mr. J. Preston, Mr. J.
Barsuli, Mr. J. Savaglio.
- - - - - - -***

**COOKS (back) Mrs. B. Dubaniewicz, Mrs. F. Zahoris, Mrs.
J. Nelson, Mrs. M. Huxhold, Mrs. V. Pontillo, Mrs. D.
Statema, Mrs. V. Elvetici (front ) Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mrs. It
Dielmann, Mrs. M. Russo, Mrs. C. Martelle, Mrs. D. Carson,
Mrs. P. Springer, Mrs. D. Foote, Mrs. A. Rognstad (not
pictured) Mrs. E. Conrad, Mrs. E. Bloner.

***Mrs. Huxhold gives out a big smile after
the noon hour lunch rush.
**** Between patients Miss Kupferschmidt
takes a short break.

Nurse/ Cooks/ Custodians 213

I. Miss M. Horn
2. Mrs. M. Bauer
3. Mr. A. Fennema
4. Mr. G. Slavic
5. Mrs. M. Scharmach
6. Mr. F. Hadler
7. Miss . Donovan

Although the seven
counselors had a job in a specific
area, all worked toward the common goal
of helping students develop their own
potential. Beside the usual jobs of
discussing test results and vocational
and financial aid problems, counseling
personal problems and relating
information on colleges, they were all
assigned to a new responsibility. Each
counselor had to contact the parents of
their students who were not in school
for that day. The counselors were
more actively involved with parents in
hopes of attaining a better
understanding of student problems.

4

214 Counselors

I. Mrs. P. Poikonen
2. Mrs. L. Hammond
3. Mrs. B. Meyers
Mrs. L. Livingston
Mrs. S. Buchanan
Mrs. S. Chern1k

The Library Instruction
Program, which was introduced to many
sophomores, served as an aid in writing
term papers. It also gave students the
opportunity to learn how to use the
library references correctly. The
library held its first annual Book
Fair. Students were able to order
books at a lower price so that they
could have a copy of books they enjoyed
at home. The new information, signs and
plants, which were supplementary, gave
the library a more relaxed atmosphere
for studying.

The three resource
centers are open every hour of the
school day. Each center has various
information such as books, filmstrips
and recordings dealing with its
specific subject. The centers were
very helpful for both students and
faculty class work. The English
Resource Center held its third annual
book drive. Many students donated
paper back books that they had already
read, which provided the student body
with more pleasurable reading.
*John Nepper and Julie Bruneau quietly discuss
class work in the library.
** Jeff Hughes finishes last minute work in
the Library Resource Center.

Librarians/ Resource Centers 215

Student Council
opened new lines of communication with
Bradford High School. This was
primarily done by working together with
Bradford Student Council. Their goal
was to support the action on a new high
school. A committee was open to all
students interested in helping support
the campaign and a radio broadcast was
given on WLIP. Although it was not
passed by the referendum, much was
gained toward improving the attitudes
of both high schools.
STUDENT COUNCIL (back) Mike Hebert, Marc Sauve, Bill
Roiniotis, Mike Bruno, Anita Llanas, Felix Gallo, Greg
Turco (ladder) Geoff Welch (middle back) Mary Ramsey,
Debbie Romeo, Joan Ferraro, Shelly Ladd, Roz Andreucci, Jim
Godlewski, John Nepper (middle) Lori Olson, Ed Antaramian,
Terri Deerwester, John Lukosaitis, Lorrie Oechler, Jean
Tenuta (middle front) Chadd Chatterton, Paul Rizzo, John
Rende (front ) Betty Piehl, Julie Bruneau, Lori Smith, Jae
Peterson, Cindy Dezoma, Tami elson.
STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD (top to bottom) Roz
Andreucci, Julie Bruneau, Felix Gallo, Geoff Welch .

.216 Student Council

The Student Faculty
Curriculum Committee's main purpose was
to evaluate the courses that were
offered and to discuss the changes
needed. "Everything You Always Wanted
to Know About English But Were Afraid
to Ask", was a new course that was
discussed and passed by the committee.
The English Department felt the
students needed this course to expand
their w~iting and grammar skills.
STUDENT FACULTY CURRICULUM COMMITTEE (back) Dr.
Draeger, Mrs. M. Rothrock, Mr. C. Kobishop, Betsy Ulrich,
Sue Whitmer, Yvonne Holt, Karen Nachreiner, Mrs. M.
Scharmach, Mr. E. Johnson, Mr. R. Soulek, Mr. J. Musser
(front) Mr. E. Kranen, Mike York, Jean Tenuta, Karen
Gosnell, Carol Duller, Sue Zuchowski, Dorothy Allen.

*

Karen Nachreiner, a member of the Student
Faculty Curriculum Committee, converses with
Sandy Krahn in the commons area.

Student Faculty Curriculum Committee 217

The Faculty Advisory
Board gave the facufry the chance to
formally bring new improvement ideas
to the administration. They related
these ideas and recommendations to
help open lines of communications.
The Parent Advisory Board had primarily
the same purpose, but they also
related these ideas to the community.
FA CULTY ADVISORY BOARD (left to right) Mrs. B. *
McKenzie, Mr. M. Bair, Dr. R. Draeger, Mr. R.
Soulek, Mr. C. Kobishop, Miss K. Obenauf, Mr. J.
Musser, Mrs. N. Teegarden, Mr. A. Zimmerman.
PARENT ADVISORY BOARD (standing) Mr. Oechler, Mrs. **
Herz, Mrs. Olson, Mr. Kranen, Mrs. Dunford, Mrs.
Fulmer, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Kobishop (sitting) Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Deerwester, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Hughes,
Mr. Baumann, Mr. Johnson.

Mr. Soulek, a member of the Faculty***
Advisory Board, enjoys himself at Winterama.

**

Student Activities
Director is a position involving much
hard work, devotion to the cause, and a
vast understanding of student
interests. Mr. Cass, the coordinator
of Students Activities Board, arranged
many fine programs and assemblies which
were informative as well as
entertaining. Among his other
energetic services, Mr. Cass supervised
the Stage Guild, which was open to all
students interested in the designing of
stage sets and all technical aspects of
stage presentations, along with other
school activities.

Smoking on school grounds
became a reality when the school board
decided to make provisions for a
smoking area in the exterior of the
west side of the commons. Jackie Ball
and Mark Lindas, School Board members,
were instrumental in seeing that the
area was approved. Students were
notified that the effectiveness of the
area would be evaluated in January.
After close scrutiny the Board
approved it for the remainder of the
year.

*

SCHOOL BOARD (left to right) Mrs. J. Ball, Mr. E.
Ryshkus, Mr. F. Falduto, Mr. C. Rikli, Dr. R. Wilson
(not pictured) Mr. J. Gerlach, Mr. M. Lmdas.

Mr. S. Cass gives out a big smile after a**
very successful assembly.

School Board/ Mr. Cass 219

It

For though the most

be players, some must be spectators."
- -Ben Johnson
(Explorata: DePiis et Probis)

210 Sports Re~1ew

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Sports Rt:'v1ew 221

After perfect aiming, Bruce Rusecki smiles *
proudly as he sinks his putt.
John Braig winds up for a big drive. **
Sophomore letter winner Jim Zuzinec lines***
up a difficult putt.

TREMPER

OPPO E T

71
for

702
728
696
158
709
166

753
710

II

0

00

.2.22 Golf

000 0

High hopes
of going to state were maintained
by the entire Golf team throughout
the season. 3rd year letter winners,
Jim Lehman and David Wente were among
the II team members who earned their
letters. Most valuable players were
the team captains Ray Zuzinec and
Wente. The Birdie Award was presented
to Bob Koch for having the best
attitude along with being the most
improved. Jim Lehman placed first in
the conference meet for the 2nd time
by a "sudden death" after tying with
75 strokes. The team was 3rd in the
South Shore Conference. Wente, after
being medalist in 8 meets, was the
only golfer to compete in the State
Championships where he placed 5th.
GOLF (standing) Dave Wente, Ray Zuzinec. Bruce Ruseck1 ,
Bob l<.och, Jeff Ewens, Coach Short, (kneeling) Jun Lehman,
Bnan Ouarders, John Braig, Pete orthard, Kevin Owens,
Lee Otis, Jay Rzeplinsk1. (sitting) Gregg Owens. Jim
Zuzinec, Mark Reiter, Mike Volk, Pete Pichette, Don
Koehne.

* Ray and Jim Zuzinec anxiously watch Kevin

Owens as he attempts to make a pressure-packed
putt.

Golf .2.23

VARSITY FOOTBALL (standing) Coach Davies, Leonard Jackson,
Mike Dzunck, Randy Meyer, Dean Williams, eal Connelly,
Marty Roskres, Steve Kulb1sk1, Ted Peters, Brian Ringdahl,
Greg Akin, Mike McGough, Roy Qu1hce, John Rende, Bob
Dumke, Tom Miller, David Rommel, Coach Englund, Coach
Pozza, (kneeling) Herb Kolmos, Joe Guelzo, Dan
Darragott, Rick Stevens, Pat Callahan, Sam Coan,
Larr Robers, Bob Schneider, Brad Erickson, Tim
Pepke, Lenn Rizzo, Jeff Hughes, Tom Strobbe, Danny
Fletcher, Bob Ma . -(sitting) Steve Sevick, Tom
Shuler, ark Last, Mark Hackbarth, Jim Kopesky, Jeff
elson, Tom Feckler, Mike Sorensen, Bill Stoeb1g, Ken
Robers, Ra Collins, Rusty Strale , Stuart Topping,
Michael Graham, Steve Mattner.

]]4

The Trojan football team
was off to a slow start, but finished
with a 3-1 conference record. After
losing their first two games by way of
shut outs, the Trojans came up with
their first win of the season by
upsetting Madison East, only to lose
their next two games. The players came
back to win their last four games, three
of them by shut outs. Great defensive
play. led by Mark Last and Bob
Schneider, gave the defense what they
needed for a winning combination. Dean
Williams was the offensive spark plug,
scoring six touchdowns and rushing for
553 yards in 84 attempts for a 6.6 yard
average. This was Ron Davies' first
year as head coach, but pressure was
laid upon him because of the performance
of the 1973 team. Concerning the
mid-season turnabout, Davies said, "The
kids finally realized they were a
better team than their record showed."
* Roy Quilice watching action from the
side line.
** Quarterback Jeff Hughes watches as Dean
Williams goes up and over for a touchdown.
*** Tremper offense in the huddle.
**** Mark Last stops Horlick runner as
teammates close in.
*****Coach Davies sends Mike Sorenson in
on a shut out play.
*****Leonard Jackson and Jeff Hughes stop
* Horlick runner short of the goal line.
***** Defensive end Roy Ouilice giving
* * chase to the Park quarterback.
*****Happy Trojans after a 7-0 Homecoming
* * * victory over Racine Horii ck.

Football 22 5

ol jo

J-j---11_000_____,
[

SCARLET

OPP() E T

28
20

22
14
14
6
14

7
IS
Ca e
Bradford
Horhck
Case

13

s

28

s

Highlighting
the J. V. football teams' season was the
22-0 shut-out game against Case. "The
best play of the season was Bob May's
87 yard touchdown run," said Coach
Englund. May was the leading scorer
with five touchdowns, Ken Robers,
offensive center and defensive tackle,
was switched to tailback in the last
few plays of the Case game to gain
32 yards in 3 carries. A steady
performer at tackle and tight end was
Brad Erickson. The J. V. team
finished their season with a 4-0-2
record.

*
**
***
****

Bradford defense stops a Trojan run.

Herb Kolmos hands off to Bob Dumke for a
power play up the middle.
Herb Kolmos hands off to Joe Guelzo in
the game against Bradford.
Ray Collins kicks off for the J. V. team
after a touchdown.

226 J. V. Football

New offensive plays
were introduced because of the new
head coach, Mr. Davies. "Sophomores
adapted well to the new system, and are
anxious to implement them next year in
their varsity debuts," said Coach
Filippelli proudly. Only 24 players
made up the team at their first
practice August 14. but once school
began the number swelled to 39. Their
records, Scarlet 5-1 and Blue 4-2 show
that they had a victorious season. Jim
Ventura was voted outstanding player
and all other team members were awarded
numerals. "I think we had a very good
season. There are many varsity
prospects," Coach Apple said.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL (standing back) Pete Elftmann,
Chuck Simon, Kevin McCracken, Dale Ladwig, Bill Baumann,
Ron Wh1tefoot, Bill Coon, Todd Winters, (standing front) Coach
Apple, Dan Ausloos, John Dulaney, Jim Cope, Ron Delap,
Roger Mc ab, Jim Ventura, Larry Herbert, Mike Irwin, Tcm
Girman, Steve Ludke, Coach Filippelli. (kneeling back) Larry
DeSimone, Brad Persons, Kevin Guttormsen, Frank Tenuta,
Mark Hylinski, Ted Ironside, Brian Spencer, Dan Klopstein,
Chris Gallo, Mike Ze1hen, Dennis Padlock, (kneeling middle)
Mark Schnuck, Pete Metallo, Brian Kumkoski, Dave Wright,
Scott Rehfeldt, Mark Merten, (kneeling front) Tom Lasky, Mike
Littel, Mark ickel, Scott Wick.

*
**
* **

Defensive team goes in to block a Case punt.

Offensive line forms interference for
off-tackle play.
Larry DeS11none breaks through the Case
line for a big gain.

Sophomore Football ll7

VOLLEYBALL (standing) Mrs. Heinamen, Jody ielson, Sue
Johnson, Gail Sexton, Mona Curio, Sandy Scherr, Maria
Stader. Janet Pruett, Miss Waddell, (kneeling) Yvonne
Holtz, Jan Frederick, Judy Westerman , Debbie Erickson,
Mary Tithof, Janet Fulmer, Pat Bruneau, (sitting) Mary
Strange, Sue Wallis, Alma Garza, Terry Waluch, Denise
Crump, Kathy Mate1a. Rae Tuska , Terri Johnson, Julie
Darrell.

*
**
***
* ** *
*****

Even with her back to the net, Rae Tuska
bumps the ball to her opponent's court.
Sand

Scherr finds herself in the strangest
pos1t1ons while attempting to save the ball
from hitting the floor.

Judy Westerman successfully spikes the
ball to the opposing team 's court.

Mar Tithof prepares to receive a bump
from Kathy Mateja.
Returning the ball is Mona Curio,
ending the game against St. Joe's with
a 6-0 victory.

228 Volleyball

-

0

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00

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000 0000

Eight girls lettered
in Volleyball, a new interscholastic
sport for girls. The team earned a
total of 543 points and allowed 473
points to be scored against them. Gail
Sexton earned 21 points in the match
against Elkhorn, the most earned by any
one player. She was also named to the
All -Conference team and Alma Garza
received honorable mention. At the
banquet it was announced that Gail
Sexton was voted most valuable, Mona
Curio most team spirit, and Kathy
Mateja the most improved.

*
**
** *
****

Bradford team member makes sure that Rae
Tuska doesn 't step over the serving line.
Spiking the ball past her opponent, Janet
Fulmer makes a valuable point for the team .

Lear111ng to pass the ball to the front lme
1s an important part of practice.
Mary T1thof keeps a close watch on
Bradford's server to be sure her feet stay on
the outside of the serving line.

Volleyball 219

Deter mi nation and drive
characterized Cross Country, the sport
with the fewest numbers of spectators,
through the entire season. Steve
Spizzirri, number one man, was voted
most valuable team member for the third
year in a row. Outstanding sophomore
was Jim Graham, who competed in eight of
the ten varsity meets. "Prospects for
next year are much brighter with five
varsity runners returning," said Coach
Chuck Bradley. In the two dual meets
and eight invitationals, the Trojans
consistently finished in the top half.
CROSS COLI TRY (standing) Jeff iem1 , Rich Michelson, Kamal
Bas, Jim Graham, Doug Turco, Steve Bolin!, Joe Merten,
Randy Conforti. Brad Falduto, Gerry Maurer, Steve
Sp1zz1rri, Tony Turco, Ray Brennan, (kneeling) Mike
Slagle, Scott Althoff, (sitting) Tom Tews, Richard Towle,
Pat O 'Callaghan, Dave Chase, Dennis Skrzypchak, Craig
Koessl.

Troian runners compete in the South Shore*
Conference meet at Lincoln Park, where the team
finished .2nd out of 5.
Craig Koessl 1s determined to beat the score * *
of one of Case's top runners.

230 Cross Country

_,, .

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* Steve Spizzirri and Jim Graham get ready to
sprint at the end of the varsity race.
** The Trojan team steals the race with six
runners leading the race.
***Being the first Foreign Exchange Student to
participate in interscholastic sports, Kamal
Bas found it hard to believe that there were no
mountains to run on.
****Trojan runner Tony Turco paces himself
as he runs the course at Lincoln Park.

Cross Country 131

Placing second
in the South Shore Conference
Championships and fourth place in
the Janesville Girls' Sectionals,
the Girls' Swim Team participated in
the Wisconsin State Girl's
Championships. Sophomore team
member Julie Hammond placed fourth in
State in the 100 yard backstroke with a
time of 1:06.6. Three sophomore swim
team members tied one school record
and broke four this year. Julie
Hammond broke the 200 yard freestyle,
100 yard butterfly, and 100 yard
backstroke records. The 500 yard
freestyle record was broken by Dawn
Runge and tying the 100 yard
breaststroke record was Michelle
Stauder. At the banquet Captain
Jeanne Palmer was announced most
dedicated, Michelle Stauder, most
valuable, Julie Gerum, most improved
diver, and Mary Pautz, most improved
swimmer. Thirteen of the twenty-one
member team lettered this year and
co-captain Barb Rothrock was the first
girl to letter three years in any one
of the girls' sports. The Girl's
Swim Team finished a successful
season with a 6-0-2 record.

TRE WER
Ill

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Park

.B.2 Girl"s Sw11n

GIRL 'S SWIM (standing ) Sandy Ogle, Barb Vieth, Julie
Hammond , Carol McPhaul , Faye Schutz, Brenda Van Dyke,
Sharon Pope. (kneeling ) Kris yberg, Mary Pautz, Ann
Crawford. Cathy Mancuso, Julie Gerum, Elaine P1as, Cindy
Dunford, (sitting ) Linda Rikh , Dawn Runge, Lynn Peterson,
Jeanne Palmer. Barb Rothrock, Michelle Stauder, Maureen
McCarthy.

* Carol McPhaul takes a lead in the 100 yard
butterfly race.
** Starting in the 100 yard breast stroke
relay is sophomore letter winner Michelle
Stauder.
*** Participating in the 100 yard backstroke
event are Jeanne Palmer and Barb Rothrock.
**** Second year letter winner Julie Gerum
performs her entry in the diving event.

0

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000 0000

Girl's Swim 233

A 7-0 record
was achieved by the girl's Tennis team.
The new sport added to the athletic
opportunity for girls. The girls
placed first in the conference and
four girls qualified for the state
tournament. Helen Thom and Joanne Lepp
competed in doubles, and Marilee
Zievers and Amy Lubeck in singles.
At the close of the season Amy Lubeck
was voted most improved and Helen Thom
most valuable player. Toni Johnson
received the team spirit award.
TE

IS (standing back) Marilee Zievers, Jan Busche,
Julie Bernett, Chris Dimitrijevich, Janet Smith, Sue
DeRouchey. Jane Anderson , (standing middle) Lisa Muzenski ,
Tom Johnson, Debbie Kivi , Joanne Lepp. Shelley Pruett,
Sharon Malzahn, Amy Lubeck, (kneeling) Marcia Chulew, Paula
Laurenz1, Sally Johnson , Carol M1ckew1cz, Helen Thom,
Betsy Chemerow.

*
**

With her eye on the ball , Debbie Kivi starts
the first Trojan girl 's tennis season.
Marilee Zievers lobs the ball to finish
the set.

234 Girl 's Tennis

* Using a strong backhand drive, Debbie Kivi
slips the ball past her opponent.
** Joanne Lepp's precision eye helps her to
control the ball.
*** Helen Thom has proper footing as she is
about to return the ball.
****Waiting calm and collect is Amy Lubeck
as she assumes the ready pos1t1on.
*****The six finalists (standing) Helen Thom,
Marilee Zievers, Paula Laurenzi, (kneeling)
Joanne Lepp. Debbie Kivi, Amy Lubeck.

lo

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Tennis

235

00
00
0

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Don

00

Because ineligibilities,

suspensions, and injuries caused poor
team morale and a lack of cohesion,"
said Coach Joe Brittelli, "the 197475 team never did reach the level of
play expected." The Trojans played
their best game early in the year in
an 82-79 victory over Milwaukee North.
Most valuable player Larry Jackson
scored 29 points and Scot Scholey had
a season high of 20. Jackson, a
senior, had the most points and was the
best free throw shooter. Junior Mike
McGough led the team in rebounding and
Sophomore Bill Baumann had the highest
field goal shooting percentage. Jean
Tenuta became the first girl to letter
in basketball, serving as a manager and
statistician. The team lost their first
game in tournament against Salem Central
and ended the season with 6 wins and
13 losses.

Basketba ll 236

VARSITY BASk.ETBALL (standing) Paul Myers, Mike McGough,
Scot Scholey, Mark Bernhoft, Dean Sivley, Jim McG1bany.
John Steen, Coach Bnttelh (bending) Coach Apple,
Jacques VanlanDuyt. Craig Baker, Scott ewhouse, Jeff
Bloxdorf. Vern Gerth, Dean Williams. Larry Jackson
(Kneeling ) Joe Capodarco, Bruce Hammond. Gary Usinger.
Orlando Carr. Bruce Keating. Tony Edmonds.

* Sterling Hubbard, Ron Childs, Marty Giese,
and Paul Perry of Bradford. can 't stop Mike
McGough from adding two more points to the
Trojan score while Scot Scholey and Jim
McGibany look on.
** Larry Jackson maneuvers the ball down the
court in spite of Ron Child's guarding.
***Bradford's Ron Childs looks away, knowing
there's nothing he can do to stop Mike McGough
from scoring.
**** Scot Scholey jumps high to grab the
offensive rebound after his first shot didn't
go in.

Basketball 237

Craig Baker, guard, dribbles past two *
defenders in a close game against Waterford.
Wolverines try to block the shot but Lee **
Carr still scores on the layup.
John Steen and Paul Myers jump to prevent***
a Waterford player from scoring.
Joe Merten, Bill Coon and Bill Baumann****
defend against a Bradford shooter.
Alan Jackson prepares to pass as Jeff*****
Carswell heads down court.

Sophomore
Tremper

Opponent

61
69
70
54
72
82
42
63

54
23

S6

55
54
73
67

59
58
50
61
39
48
59
57

64

40
77

76
59
66

47
Junior Va sn
Tremper

56
25
5
69
55
63
57
66

238 J.V./Sophomore Basketball

Opponent
Ra ine Park
Union Grove
Bradford
Racine ase
Un on Grove
Racine H rhck
Burlington
a em Central
Waterford
Racine ·ase
a em Central
Burlin t n
auk ha onh
ha outh
Rac1
Park
Bradf rd
Waterf rd

78
56
63
60
53

74
6
45
60
71
67
57
67
0
I

Coach Ray Thomas said
about the sophomore basketball team,
"The season was a success, not by the
win or loss record, but as a future for
the varsity team. The boys we had this
year were big and very agile and worked
hard with a real interest in the game."
Joe Merten was voted the most valuable,
Jeff Carswell was named the most
improved. John Delcorps was the
leading rebounder for the Trojans.
Bill Baumann and Carswell were both
moved up to the varsity team during the
irregular season. The sophs ended the
season with a 6-IJ record. Junior
Craig Baker took five of seven
individual records while playing for
the varsity reserves this season.
Baker had the most free throws, highest
free throw shooting percentage, most
fouls, most points in a game and in the
season. The JV's swept over the
Bradford Red Devils and played to
an 8-9 season.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (standing) Jeff Carswell, Alan
Jackson, Todd Winters, Doug Turco, Mark Prester! , Walt
Nassauer, Jim Westland, John Delcorps, Bill Baumann,
Joe Merten, Mark Garlow, Dan George, Dave Tomlin, John
Breiling, Kevin Guttormsen (KNEELING ) Kirk Hatherly,
Coach Thomas, Coach Schmidt, Len Antrim.

l

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J.V., 'Sophomore Basketball 239

VARSITY WRESTLI G (standing) Coach Quick, Mike Baker,
R1ch1e Peek, Jun Grabot, Chadd Chatterton, Mike Hebert,
Bill Roin1ot1s, Tun Pfeiffer, Pete Elftmann, Coach
Panzica (kneeling ) Greg Sauve, Dwight Irving, Matt West,
John Gale, Terry Betterton, Shaun Helgesen. Scott Irving.
Marc Sauve, Bill Roberts, Joe Ricciardi .

Marc Sauve is declared the winner of the *
match in a home meet against the Demons.
Richie Peek collects his first of eight * *
points against Rick Barr.
Stuart Topping remains in control over * **
Kevin Zabielski of Burlington.
Stuart Topping takes down Zabielski in ****
a 167 pound match which he
later won, 13-3.
Sophomore Mike Baker reverses his *****
opponent in J. V. competition.
Marc Sauve takes down Terry Giebel *****
and eventually defeats him, 7-4. *
Most Valuable Wrestler, John Gale, is *****
congratulated by principal Clarence * *
Kobishop on another pin.

140 Wrestling

Senior John Gale
voted most valuable wrestler by his
teammates, was the only wrestler
to qualify for the state meet.
Gale lost his first match of the
season in the semifinal round,
but still came home with a fourth
place medal and a 30-2 record.
Bill Roberts, junior who completed
in tournament until the semifinals
in the sectional, was elected as
the most improved wrestler. Chadd
Chatterton was the winner of the
Gorgeous George contest sponsored
by Wrestling Pride. Tearn captains
Marc Sauve and Dwight Irving also
qualified for the sectionals, but
were eliminated in the quarterfinals.
The Trojans had a dual meet record
of 7-5 for the season.
JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLI G (standing) Stuart Topping ,
Coach Quick. Chuck Brennan, Randy Blessinger, Coach
Panzica (kneeling) Pete Metallo, Mark ickel , Jeff
Emery, Mike Wilson. Brad Kewemg. Guy Singer (sitting)
Dave D1estelkamp, Kimber Layton, Mike Slagle, Bob Bloomer,
Jerry Olk1ves.

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241

TRE\.1PER
7 85

OPPO E T

97

57
85

52
63

52.S
58

48
31
100
I 0

VARSITY SWIMMI G (on deck) Anne Crawford, Jae Peterson,
Robert Hoganson, Jim Lehman, John Crawford, Richard Baker,
Bob Koch, Coach Palmer, Coach Burmeister, (in water) Kevin
elson, Bruce Laken, Dan Passarelli, Mike Cozine, Ron
Wurzer, Mike Martin, Mark Hatherly, Matt Stevens.

242 Boys Swim

The Bullfrogs swam
their way to a fourth place victory
in the 16 team sectionals. This
was the highest finish the school
has had. Along with the Bullfrogs
high placing, five new school records
were set. Captain Jim Lehman, Bob
Hoganson, Mike Martin and Bruce
Laken broke the previous .200 yard
medley relay time. Sophomore Matt
Stevens set a new record for the 100
yard butterfly with a time of under
one minute. The team also voted Matt
the most improved swimmer, and he set
an all new time in the 500 yard
freestyle. The old 400 yard freestyle
relay record was broken by the team
of Kevin Nelson, John Crawford, Bob
Hoganson and Matt Stevens. Dan
Passarelli was presented with the
110% award. Jae Peterson, swim
manager, was the first girl to letter
in this sport. The new record holders
had a very satisfying season and the
team showed strength. Usually placing
in the upper half at invitationals,
they finished their season with a 7-6
record for dual meets.
JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMI G (on deck) Karl Olufs. Matt
Smith, Bill Preston, Scott Zimmerman, Brian McCune, (on
board ) Greg Martin, Mike Padgett, Roger Englund, Dave
Wilson, Pat Stoehr.

* Bruce Laken performs the 100 yard butterfly.
** Ron Wurzer shows deep concentration as he
prepares for a back IY2 full twist.
*** John Crawford finishes in his individual
medley.
**** Matt Stevens swims the breaststroke in
one leg of his individual medley.
*****Pat Stoehr displays form in his forward
layout 1/2 twist.
***** Richard Baker touching in the 400
* yard freestyle relay.

[
00

Boys Swim 243

Seventh at state
was accomplished by the varsity team
after a long, hard season. Captain,
Gerri Cornell, an individual qualifier
for state, returned with a .2nd place in
all around. She was also voted most
valuable. The team spirit award went to
Diane Solovey and Joan Regnery was the
most improved. The J. V. team also had a
good year with beginners and
intermediates both placing 1st in
Conference. J. V.'s most valuable went
to Pam Callahan and Carol Nelson was
most improved. The team spirit award
went to Nancy Solovey and LaVonne
Cornell. Miss Cotton said, 'The
season had many bright spots. This
team took more trophies and medals
than any other before. They realized
good competition and results, but more
than that they were a close team."
VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS (back row) Julie Roemer, Gerri
Cornell, Gwynne O'Leksy, Katie lsermann, Lisa Tenuta, Jenni
Harris, Diane Solovey, Terri Ramacci, (front row) Cathy
Aiello, Jan Busche, Mary Pautz, Mary Tithof, Ann Girman,
Joan Regnery, Donna Posselt, Jeannie Servais.

Terri Ramacci smiles as she does an eagle on *
the unevens.
Gerri Cornell shows concentration as she * *
performs a switch leg leap on the balance beam.
Joan Regnery displays perfect form in her***
scale on the balance beam.
Jan Busche begins her layout straddle on****
the horse.

244 Girls Gymnastics

JU IOR VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS sitting). LaVonne
Cornell, Tammy Herzog, Gayle Servais, Ginger Merrick,
Karen Keyes, Sandy Scalise, Diane Kadonsky, ancy
Solovey, (kneeling front) Tammy Shuemate, Sue Banski,
Carol elson. Sue Valeri, Lori Shilts, Teress Toigo, Sue
DeZoma, Jill Serpe. Lauren Tenuta, (kneeling back)
Beverly Peterson, Roxy Hansen, Annette Slover, Pam
Callahan, Tina Carravetta, Debbie Romeo, Karen
Childers, Robin Harman, (standing) Laura Kole, Mary
Beth Mogensen, Claudia Smith, Renee Andreucci, June
Thompson, Trez Tianen, Cathy Aiello.

* Sue DeZoma does an intermediate beam pose.
** Diane Kadonsky finishes her layout squat.

***
****

Debbie Romeo's grace is apparent in her
floor exercise routine.
Sue Banski does a cast turn on the
beginner's bar.

Girls Gymnastics 245

Individuals ranking
at state were Jeff Ewens, I.2th in
parallel bars and 11th in all-around;
Tom Kiffel, 10th on parallel bars; Mark
Algiers, 16th in vaulting; Paul Rizzo,
11th on pommel horse; and Jeff McNab,
9th on the high bar. At the conference
meet the varsity team set a school and
conference record with 1.23.3.25 points.
Jeff Ewens was voted most valuable
performer for his second year. Other
special awards went to Dan Valeri, most
improved and Tom Kiffel and Paul Rizzo,
best attitude. The coaches award was
given to Chuck Gebhart and outstanding
sophomore was Les Hedrington, a
sophomore letter winner along with Bob
Ewens. According to Coach Wes Holman,
the team's workmanship, cooperation and
spirit brought their season to an
outstanding 9-4 record.
VARSITY GYMNASTICS (standing) Coach Schani, Gary Gerlach,
Mike Mowry, Mark Buratti, Bob May, Jeff Mc ab, Chuck
Gebhart, Dan Valen, Bnan Kadonsky, Les Hedrington, Bob
Ewens, Coach Holman, (kneeling) Paul Rizzo, Jeff Ewens,
Pete laqumta, lee Huff, Mark Algiers, Tom Kiffel, Jim
Kadonsky.

Mark Buratti does the splits as one part of*
his floor exercise routine.
Tom Kiffe! performs double lof cuts with * *
perfect form on the parallel bars.

246 Boys Gymnastics

[

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*
**
***

Jim Kadonsky shows the strength and talent
needed to display an iron cross on the rings.
Jeff McNab practices back giants on the
high bar.

Roger Rothrock suffers the hardships of
doing an L-seat.

JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS (standing) Coach Schani, Alan
Gerlach, Joel Plutchak, Mark Merten, Dave Smith, Rodger
McNab, Ken Walton, Jim Rayburn, Mark Rosecki, John Smith,
Dan Formella, John Scenters, Coach Holman, (kneeling) Dale
Lang, Leo Turner, Randy Batassa, Keith Caulk, Mark
Paskiewicz, Todd Rasico, Jim Graham, John Chase, Joe
Durbin.

Tremper
9 8
01 4

99
110

Opponent
60 54
IOI 4
85
89
f\.9

_4
6
13
H

Boys Gymnastics 247

A tie for eighth place
in the state meet was achieved by the
varsity tennis team. Jeff Carswell won
three of his matches to be rated eighth
in singles. Carswell was beaten by the
number one and two ranked players. He
was also voted most valuable player.
The best attitude award was given to
Craig Baker, and Dave Tomlin was named
most improved. The junior varsity
team had a record of ten wins and one
loss. They also placed first
in the conference meet.
VARSITY TENNIS (left to right) Coach Holman, Jeff Carswell,
Craig Baker, John Lukosaitis, Bill Holton, Len Eells, David
Horsley, Randy Upright.

Tom Horsley goes back to the service line in*
returning the volley.
John Lukosaitis smashes the ball with his * *
strong backhand.
Len Eells plays the net in warm-ups. ***
Dave Horsley stretches to return a low ****
ball.

~LJ
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.248 Boys Tennis

[]

JU IOR VARSITY TE
IS (standing) Randy Upright, Dave
Tomlin, Dennis Skrzypchak, Ed Rothman, Pat Stoehr, Mark
Reiter, Coach Holman, (kneeling) Kevin Brothers, Mike
Slagle, John Chase, Tom Horsley, (sitting Jeff Dehamer,
Jim Ewald, Steve Pruett, Chris Gallo, Dave Frost.

* Craig Baker, junior, comes down hard on his
serve.
**Sophomore Jeff Carswell, number one singles
player, practices his backhand.
*** Chris Gallo hits a serve down the center
line.

Pra1r1e
Bradford
Racine Park
South Milwaukee
acme Horlick
Racine Case
Burlington
Co ference Jnd
Sub .!boi-Tffiift'il

:249

Centerfielder Mark ·
Algiers was voted by his teammates as
the most valuable player for the
season. "A lack of consistent
pitching caused the varsity baseball
team's disappointing record," according
to Coach Virgili, "and because of this
many of the games were lost in the last
two innings." Dean Sivley was the only
senior pitcher on the squad. "I hope
this year gave the needed experience to
our two junior pitchers for a good
season next year," said Coach Virgili.
The Trojans lost their last game of the
season in the first round of
tournament. Paul Myers was starting
pitcher and in the field were
Dan Fletcher, Brad Falduto, Jeff
Hughes, Herb Kolmos, Mark Algiers, Mike
Graham, Tom Kiffel and Dan Valeri.
Seniors Jeff Hughes and Mark Algiers put on*
their shoes and socks in preparation for their
tournament game against Salem Central.
Most valuable player, Mark Algiers, takes **
instructions from Coach Ernie Virgili
before batting.
Brad Falduto takes his turn at bat, ***
resulting in a single that puts the first
Trojan run on the scoreboard.
Dan Fletcher watches as the fourth ball is****
delivered by Falcon pitcher, Tom Underhill.
Pitcher Paul Myers watches Falcon Bob*****
Jungkans on first base as he pitches to
Torn Underhill.

I

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.250 Varsity Baseball

-- tvV'I>

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VARSITY BASEBALL (standing) Jacques Vanlanduyt, Frank
Brown, Dean Sivley, Mike Graham, Micky Johnson, Coach
Virgili, 1kneehng) Jeff Hughes, Dan Fletcher, Dave Kloet,
Brad Falduto, Greg Royce, Mark Gordon, (sitting) Dan
Valeri, Tom Kiffel, Jeff Gascoigne, Herb Kolmos, Jeff
Ewens, Mark Algiers, Duane Stipek.

*
**
***

The batter connects on a Jeff Gascoigne
pitch, so catcher Mike Graham
ducks out of the way.
Left fielder Dan Fletcher waits for a fly
ball off a Central bat.

Third baseman Jeff Hughes expects the
batter to hit a ground ball to him.

TR EM PE
9

OPP.O E T
9
7
.l

3
3
8
I

5
10
4
4

.l

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Varsity Baseball .251

The outstanding event
of the season was the first game
against Bradford. With Tremper
trailing 8-1, they came back in the top
of the 7th inning scoring 10 runs to
take a 11-8 lead. They held the lead
to win 11-11. Jim Sampica was voted by
the team to be most valuable player.
Coach Hendrickson had this to say, "The
season had many high points and low
points for us. The main objective of
the sophomore team is to build players
for future varsity competition. Some
of our players have the ability to help
maintain Tremper's winning Baseball
tradition. As a coach I was most
pleased with our 'never give up'
attitude, we had the ability and
determination to play hard and win."
Mike Zeihen is determined to hit the ball*
with all of his strength.
Roger McNab takes an inside pitch for his **
first ball.
Brian Kumkoski prepares for the pitch. ***
1st baseman, Mark Presterl. anticipates a****
bunt against Salem.
Ray Crump steals 3rd against Salem *****
Central in the first game of the year.

0

~

.25.2 Sophomore Baseball

DD
-

- - -

-

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL (standing) Dave Taffs. Glen Hoda!,
Mark Prester!, Perry Hartnell, Bill Baumann. Doug Turco,
Roger Mc ab, Jim Ventura. Brian Kumkoski, Coach
Henrickson, (kneeling) Lance Sladek, Jim Sampica, Jim Cope,
Mike Ze1hen, Dale Kober, Todd Wiersum, (sitting) Dino
Laurenz1, Pete Pichette, Mark Laurin, Mike Littel, Ray Crump,
Dale Morley. Randy Piwoni.

TREMPER
6
11
13
1
1

5
4

6
14
1
8

OPPONENT
Salem Central
Bradford
Racine Case
Wilmot
Bradford
St. Joseph
Racine Case
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

4
II
I
7

IS
6
16
4
15
7
1

Sophomore Baseball :253

Seven new school records
were set this year by the members of
the boys track team. Mike McGough,
junior, was selected as most valuable
performer, after setting records in the
shot put at 57'6" and in the discus at
161'3". McGough was the only team
member to qualify for the state meet,
with a first in discus and third in the
shot put at the sectional meet at
Parkside. He placed 5th in discus at
the state meet. Personal records were
continuously set by underclassmen,
according to Coach Chuck Bradley.
"This year's team showed good
improvement over last year and the
coaching staff can't fault those
efforts. It is only natural that the
team is looking forward to next year,"
said Coach Bradley. Other awards were
given to Tom Tews, who was most
dedicated for the second year and Jim
Graham was the outstanding sophomore.

254 Boy's Track

BOYS TRACK (standing) Coach Quick, Coach Bradley, Brad
Thompson, Chuck Brennan, Dave Chase, Pete Bruno, Dan
Johnson, Ken Walton, Tom Tews, Mike Moms, Doug Mathis,
Coach Englund, Tom Shuler, (kneeling back) Randy
Blessinger, Dan Ausloos, Randy Conforti, Tony Turco, Pete
Elftmann, Ron Bittner, Gerry Maurer, Craig Koessl, Jim
Graham, (kneeling front) Geff Selin, Steve Spizzirri, Scott
Irving, Mark Merten, Steve Bolint, Mark Hackbarth, Ron
Wurzer, John Ruffolo, (sitting) Jeff Mc ab, Rick Tarsitano,
Dwight Irving, Mark ickel, Bob May, Ray Brennan, Jeff
Cohen, John Smith, Jerry Olkives.

* Junior Mike McGough practices throwing the
discus before setting the meet record
in the Tremper Invitational.
** Pete Bruno lifts himself over the bar
in the high jump event.
*** Ken Walton leads the high hurdlers in a
meet against Bradford.
****Scott Irving demonstrates his approach to
clear the bar in pole vaulting.
***** Long jumper John Ruffalo takes a running
leap into the sand pits.
*****Mark Hackbarth receives the baton from
* Dwight Irving in the 880 yard relay.

OPPONENT
69
Racine Park
69
Racine Horlick
County Invitational 2nd of 5
Titan Invitational 22nd of 33
Eagle lnvuational 4th of 6
Brookfield lnv1tallonal 6th of 8
Tremper lnvuauonal 6th of 8
Rebel Relays 6th of 13
Madison West Relays 24th of 28
Madison Memorial Relays 6th of 14
Homestead Relays 10th of 12
Case Triangular 3rd
Zion Triangular 2nd
Tremper Tnangular 2nd
Conference 4th of 5
Regionals 3rd of 9
Sectionals 7th of 16

TREMPER
58
58

Boy's Track 255

"Strength characterized
this year's girls track team,"
according to Miss Redlin. "We were
strong in all events with two or more
people doing well in each event."
Sectional qualifiers included the 880
Relay team of Sandy Scherr, Alma
Garza, Sandy Williams and Rae Tuska.
Mary Tithof in shot put, Mona Curio
in discus and Marlene Gosnell also
qualified in 880 and mile runs. Team
captain, Gerri Cornell, participated
in the sectional meet in three events,
110 yard hurdles, 100 yard dash and
the long jump. Placing high in these
three events, she was the only state
qualifier. Gerri returned from state
with a fourth place in long jump.
She also was unanimously voted most
valuable player by her teammates for
the third year in a row. Other
awards went to Marlene Gosnell, most
improved, Sonja Baker, most dedicated;
and Sandy Scherr received the team
spirit award. Three sophomores,
LaVonne Cornell, Karen Haney and Terry
Waluch were awarded letters.
In the long jump Gerri Cornell's speed and*
distance get her another high score.
LaVonne Cornell concentrates on making a **
perfect start in the 880.
Lavonne Cornell earns a first place ***
victory in the 440 yard dash.
Gerri Cornell is determined to set a new****
school record in the 110 yard hurdles, and
Rae Tuska follows close behind.
Sandy Scherr smiles as she gets over *****
the bar in the high jump event once again.
Sophomore Karen Haney practices her*****
form in discus. *
Alma Garza completes the pass to *****
Diane Nelson in the 880 relay. **

256 Girl's Track

GIRLS TRACK (standing) Miss Hanser, Carol McPhaul, Eileen
Taminger, ancy Beck, Mona Curio, Laura Kole, Terri Jaeger,
Michele Adamson, Theresa Popp, Kim Gallup, Miss Redlin,
(kneeling back) Mary Strange, Christy Sommers, Diane
el son, Karen Haney, Mary Tithof, Sandy Scherr, Terry
Waluch, Marlene Gosnell, Pat Baron, Becky Kelly, ancy
Wasurich, (kneeling front) Yvonne Holtz, Debbie Erickson,
Kathy Mateja, Maureen McCarthy, Rose Place, Diane McCarthy,
Karen Keyes, ancy York, Maria Stader, (sitting) Rae Tuska,
Sandy Williams, Lucretia Ausse, Debbie Kivi, LaVonne
Cornell, Gem Cornell, Mary Gemignoni, Sonja Baker, Alma
Garza.

TREMPER
74
88
59
76
86
86

OPPONENT
Bradford
31
St. Joseph
16
Racine Park
49
Homestead
.29
Racine Horlick
.2.2
Racine Case
4.2
Park Triangular 1st
Racine Invitational 8th of 10
Cougar Relays 6th of 1.2
Zion Triangular 1st
Craig Triangular .2nd
Conference 1st of 5
Regionals .2nd of 9
Secuonals 5th of 16

Girl's Track .257

Interscholastic
competition brought down the total
participation of girls in the
intramural program. Director of girls
intramurals, Miss Hanser, stated that
once the girl's interscholastic sports
were completely organized participation
in intramurals would probably increase.
Aside from this and the amount of
people with early dismissal and jobs
after school, director of boy's
intramurals, Coach McCulloch. said,
"The program was reasonably successful
with approximately 500 boys and 200
girls participating. Many of the
students were involved in more than one
activity. Bowling and girls softball
had many participants. Other
activities included gymnastics,
volleyball, soccer, fencing, basketball
and water polo."

258 lntramurals

I TRAMURAL FE Cl G (left to right) Kathy Fato, Mary
Froeber, Candi Anderson, Janine Wentzek, Mark Hatherly.

* In paddleball Ed Opitz returns the serve.
**John Pfeiffer attempts to begin his game with
a strike.
*** Intramural Bowling League.
**** Lori Jenison scrimmages with Jeff
Gascoigne before the big game.
*****After many weeks of long hard practice
the senior and junior girls participate in the
Powderpuff Football Game.
***** Felix Gallo blocks his opponent's pass
* during intramural basketball.
*****Brad Erickson prepares for the rebound
** after his opponent takes a shot.
***** Glen Marescalco turkeys out in the
*** tenth frame to complete one of his
intramural games.

lntramurals .259

FROM AMERICAN MOTORS

260

JCPenney
REPUBLIC

Downtown Kenosha

SAVINGS
Gingiss
5631 -6t h Ave. Downtown
2041-22nd Ave. Northside

3601 Roosevelt Rd.

Savmgs insured to
$40,000.00 by

Ph. 654-8631

Kenosha
3025 Washi ngton Ave.

F.S. L.l.C.

Ph. 637- 7994

Racine

J's Lettering
We pnnt your emblem
on t-sh1rts, sweatshirts
and soxs.
Kenosha. W1scons111
Ph. 657-3028
7835-22nd Ave.

Kathy Tredon
Dee McDavid -

Formal Wear

Peppy Rizzo

Cathy Savaglio-

Katy lsermann
Gail Cicchini

Kathy Lechner -

Jan Drigot

We'd like to thank all
our good friends and teachers
who made our 3 years at
Tremper something to remember.

C ongratulat1ons
Class of ·7 5

Triangle
appliances • furniture • carpeting
3813-Roosevelt Rd.
Ph. 694-6500

Kenosha Teachers Credit Union
Phone 654-8628
925 -59th St.
Hours: 9:30 -5:00 Monda -T hursda
9:30-6:00 Fnday
Serving all emplo ees and their
families of all school d1stncts
111 Kenosha Count
"A Good Place to Save and Borrow"

261

CHEVROLET

~e

Robinson
Chevrolet-Cadillac Inc.
8845 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Congratulations

COMPLIMENTS

OF

BARD ENS
Downtown

FAMILY RESTAURANT
30th Ave. :; Roosevelt Rd.

Phone 654-0012

NICK'S
TELEVISION & RADIO SERVICE

COMPLIMENTS OF

Dependable, Quality Service
On Most .\fakes and Models
NICK ANTONACCI

7509 - 7th Avenue
Kenosha, Wis. 53140

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
Tyson's
Sporting
Center

Kenosha's own shoppmg center

14th Ave. at 62nd St.

Every Day There's More To See At ....

PERSHING
PLAZA

•Ha"'"''NCI

c•NT•R

Kohl's Grocery
Korf's Sixth Ave.
Chiappetta's
One-Hour Mart111iz1ng
Kinney Shoe Store
So-Fro Fabrics
General Finance

Thrift Drug Store
W. T. Grant Co.
Holleb's
Fanny Farmer
Pier I Im ports
Malmg's Shoe Store
R-K ews
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
75th Street and Pershing Blvd.

Kenosha, Wis.

263

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

......

JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

2 4

HOW TO WRITE A SUCCESS STORY
Let's start with a brief description of the Hero of your Success
Story.
He or she can be a machine operator, a housewife, a store
clerk, a teacher, a clergyman, a union oHicial, or engaged in any
activity you may select. To write a truly successful story,
however, you must endow the Hero with four essential
characteristics.
The Hero of a Success Story has a willingness to learn. For the
Hero there is no iinal graduation - only a series of
Commencements that bring with them new lessons to be mastered.
The Hero of a Success Story has an unending desire to
succeed in whatever he undertakes. The phrase "just as good" is
not in his vocabulary. "Better than" are his favorite words and
the yardstick by which he measures his work.
The Hero of a Success Story welcomes responsibility. For just
as exercise develops muscles, so responsibility develops the man
or woman. The degree of your Hero's success will be governed by
the responsibility he or she is willing to shoulder.
The Hero of a Success Story always gives more than he gets.
He is too busy with important things to measure accurately his
own worth. His greatest satisfaction comes from being of real service to his fellow men.
It is never too early nor too late to begin your Success Story.
Writing it will not be easy because success is never easily captured. But your chances of authoring your own Success Story are
greater in the United States than they would be in any other country in the world.

Congratulations to Members of the Graduating Class

SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP.
KENOSHA, WIS.

265

"Where y ou Buy With Confidence"
Co m pliments Of

JM

BROWN
NRTIONAL BANK

BODE BROS. COMPANY

OF K E O SHA

Fine Furniture Since 1894

Kenosha, Wis.

2222 -63rd St.

Conve111ently located in the
Center of Town
Member FDIC

S431 Sixth A venue
Kenosha, Wis.
..__,, \) ~

Phone

6ss-s126

~~~[~~~IW!~~~~~L

Bisno's
Young Fashions

Founded in 1896

5800 - 7th A venue

Downtown Kenosha

MACWHYTE
Wire Rope
COMPANY

Phillips
Giit Shoppe
63 Years 111 Kenosha

Dinnerware-Glassware-GiHs
Bridal Registry
657-7612
701-56th Street
Kenosha, Wiconsin

Kenosha's
La rges t
Jewelers

I. J. BEAR
~SON, INC.
Mortgage Bankers
Realtors - Insurors

"See us for Class Rings
before you buy!"

715-56th Street
Telephone 652-7191

Corner of 58th ~ 7th

Kenosha, Wiconsin

Gene F. Soens, C.l.U.
District Agent
2525 -63rd Street
Insurance Bu1ld111g
Kenosha, Wis.
Phones: Bus. 654 -5316
Res. 694 -5090

The Northwestern
Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Milwaukee

267

HERFF JONES
COMPANY
And
PAUL CLARKSON

Scandinavian Design
OF KIE NOSH A . INC.

,':j
"

Kenosha 's Finest
Outdoor L1v1ng Center

0

On the corner of
Roosevelt Rd. and 32nd Ave.

"Everything you need
For Home-Lawn-Garden Care"

WALKOWSKIS

NITURE

QlAfTERS
SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE
269

270

To all black students: Yours is a hard struggle, but
stay in school and don't let anybody turn you around.
Also, always remember that, "To be black is to be
unified, organized and beautiful." from Mr. Trotter
Congratulations Mark Algiers, Love Mom, Dad, Dave
and Betsy.

Dana, You've set the stage-its all yours-break a leg. Mom
Dana, Diane, Peppy and Kathy, Thank you for performing
your parts so well in " The World 's Greatest Picture
Show". Hope the ending holds love, happiness and
success for each of you. MKS
Dana- We make good music. Let's play a tune. Love, Don

Great Gals of '75 Alice, Diane. Barb,
Andie-Vonnie.

ancy.
BO: Thanks for making my Sr. year by being you. Love, Dana

I had an experience that not many people ever had, the
experience of meeting you, thanks Tremper and Mrs.
Bauer - Marty.

Janet, Dana, Christy, Kim, Susie: Thanks for being
the friends you have been to me. Love, Lori

Michelle loves Jim

Kim , Lori , Susie, Tom my, Chuckie: Thanks for everything.
It's good to know there's friends like you. Dana

Mark William: Animo non astutia. Dad and Mother
Hang in there Jimmy. One more to go! Best Wishes HWS
God Bless you, we wish the best. Rick and Barney
Lagoon Tavern
Congratulations Rich! You made it! Barb-Jeannine
I hope Julie Gerum will have a fantastic Senior yr. (J PL)
Mark Last: Don 't be sad because I'm gone. just
remember it was wonderful that we met and somehow we
will meet again. Love Marty
Mirta when we meet again it will be beautiful. Love Mark
Super Senior-Kathy- we'll miss you at 1612 forever JM:KO
Without a certain group of Guys. my last year at
Tremper would not have been the same. Thank you- Betsy
Dr. Leslie Kent 5613-7th Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin
LaMacchia Travel Agency 3801-60 Street Kenosha 657-5171
Stanley R. Rosen, M. D. Ltd. Lake Shore Medical Building
Thomas J . Dale Jewelers 624-56th Street Kenosha
To our daughter Karen, Dad and I are very proud of you.
Keep up the good work as you go along thru life. Love
always, Dad and Mom
Best Wishes from the Towne Health Club.
Congratulations Steve Spizzirri. You made it! Love
Mom, Dad, Sue, Dave, and Paula. We're proud of you.

171. ..

Index
Acerbi, Dawn IOJ
A,..io Julie IJ0.140,158183
ADA\!: MR E JOJ
.\damson, \lochef• IOJ.J57
Adcoch, Gary 6J
.\detsen, uuro IJO
Asam. : usan IJO
.\hlefeldt. Susan IOJ
AIELLO. MISS C JOO
.\odlo. Cathenne !JO.J45
.\1ello, Jeanine 10l

Ao ens linn i'J.151
A er Pamela 62.148.1831 9
.\kor, Roger 110
Akerlund, Cynthia IOJ 168
Akon, Gregory J'.S5.6J '8.-9,161,
lt'l.Jl4
Akm, omberly IJ0,153.158
.\lben, Paul 102.194
Alben. Susan IJO 150
Ale•anoan, Daniel 62.150
Ale.anoan. Joann IOJ.143.153
Alfano, Dean IJO
Als><rs. Mark ll.6J.67.J46,JSI
Allen. Dorothi IJ0.140.145.153.157,
217
Allen. Elose IJO
ALUSON. "1R 8 205
Alter •ott, Pamela 110,175
Althoff. Scott IOJ.230
Amadio, Londa 62
Ambro. Aloce 62.155
Ambrose, Susan IJ0.163
Ambrosono. Charles IOJ
Ambrosini. ~1ckolas 62

American field Ser\1ce 168
Ammentorp. Tern llO
Anc~1c, Da'¥'1d

6.2

Anc.,,oc, Phyllos IOJ
Andersen. Barb IJ0.158
AndPrt:en, Linda 62

.\ndersen. \~ark llO
Anderson, Babette IJO
Anderson. Bob 6J,150
Anderson. Candis 10l.143,168.J59
Anderson, Craig 102

.\nderson, Fred IOJ.175
ANDERSON. '-IR J J05
Anderson. Jane IOJ.J34
Anderson, Joel IJO
Anderson. Juloe 15,35,53.65.155
Anderson. Lonnda 6J
Anderson. Lucinda

102

.\nderson, Lynn !OJ
Anderson, '-lark 6J
Anderson. Pamela 62.li'l.164.189
.\nderson. Paul 62
Anderson. Rocky 102
"nd..-on. Roben IOJ.IJ0.155.177
Anderson. Ronnie Ala 62
Anderton. Stnen 62
Andrade, Kenneth IOJ
Andre. Susan IOl,159
Andrea. David IJO
Andreucco, Cathy 62.170
Andreucco, Renee IJ0.158.J45
Andreucco, Rosalyn 55.6J.161.16J.Jl6
AndrE""''· \.1ar IOJ
An,lm. Donna IOl
.\ntaramoan. Ed .. ard IJ0,137,158.216
Antona 'C1, Paul• IOJ.18J
.\ntnm. le->nard IJ0,147.153.J39
A( er Larry IOlH3
APPLE. M L 197.JJ'.237
A
al<, Anthony IJO
Aqucttes 164
Archer, Mar)J•ne 6J
Ar ons. Geo"'"' 10J
thei. olloam
Audio osual Aodn 175
A" ust. Ma~ne 102,159
usloos, Darvel IJ0,180 ll7.J55
Aune. Lucrrtt• 120,140 J57
.\uto Club 166
Av1a11on

17-4

Baab, Tomoth
Baas. Tom 62
Ba nail. Mary

272

IJOJN

BAI . MR. M J05.Jl9
Ba er Cher
IOJ
Ba <r Crai IOJ.l37 ll8.H8
Baker aren IOJ.IJO.IH.170
Ba er, Moch.lei IJO.J40
Baker, Richard 6J.J4J.2H
Baker, •on1• 6J,168,J57
Ba e. kathr)n 62
Ba e. komberl) IJO
Ba ula. Anthon> IJ0.153
Bald"'"· Wayde IOJ
8.\LLARD. MR L JOI
Balmes. Donna IJO
Banas. Judith 119.IJOHO
Band 152,153.154.155.156.157
Band Commottee 199
Banerdt, Londa IOJ
Ban head, Joan IJ0.165
Ban head, k.f'nnt!th

Bans 1. Rosemary 101,IOJ,163.l"0,188
Bansko, Sunn IJ0,140.245
Barber, Wolloam 102
Barker, Cheryl 6J
Barker. komberli IJO
Barnes. Diane 6l
Barn . Gary 6J
Barnhill, Mananne IOJ
Baron, Patr1e1a IOJ,J57
Bas. kemal 54.62.168.230
Baseball J50,JSU5J.J53
Basham. Karen 63
Basham, Kevon IOJ
Basketball l36,J37.J38.l39
Bas • D n 6 .147,161.16l 170
Batana, Randal IJ0,158.J47
Batt. Bradle IJO
Batton, Sheila IOJ.159
BAUER. '-IRS. ~1. 214
Bauer. Roben 38.63.161,181
Bauer, Tamara IOl,155
Bauers. Betty IJ0.140
Baumann. Boll IJO,JJ7,J38.J39.l53
Baumetster. Thomas 120
Ba.ter. Lynn IOJ,159
Beaudry, Elizabeth IJO
Beck. "<anq 63.J57
Becker, Andrea 63
Becker. Doane 63.140
Becker, Dianne 168

Becker, Duane 63.168
Becker, keoth 102
Becker, keno IJ0,140.153
Becker. klm IJO
Becker. Patricia

120,13"

Becker. Raymond 63
Bee er. Sher.., 63.140,155.168.169
Becker, Wtlloam 63
Bedford. Carol IJ0.137,158.161.181
Bedford. Charlene IOJ
Bedford. Phyllos IOJ.145.161.178.181
Redford. St..,en 63
Redford, Theon1ta 39,55.63.96.161.165
Behl, Debra 63
Behl, Valene IJO
BEHU ... G. MISS l. J09
Behhn . Ste-..en JO.l
Behr. Donna 102.143
Beol e, Da d IOJ
Rettke. Theresa 63,166
Bell. Anna IOJ.165
Bella, Cherie IOJ
Rell""'au, Ralph IJ0,153
Bellmore. John IJO
Bellmore Linda 63
Belon a Alloson 63.183
Belongia, Barbua 63
Bets v. Gr ory IJO
Benfoet. Debra 63
Benos, Syl• a 121
Berger, Margaret IOJ,159.1"5
Ber ren. Barbara IOJ
Ber ren, Gayt.. 63.1
Ber rtn.

ue 63

Bernett, Juloe IOJ.J34
Remhoft, Connie l(IJ
Bernhott, Judy Ill
Bernhoft, Mark 64.237
Betterton. Terri IOJ.J40

Betz. kurt 102
BEH MRS B 203
lkIOtte. Brian
S.zotte. Denno• IOl
Bezotte. ~ochef • IJ I
Bodisef. Todd !Ol
Biel. Pam 61.&4
B alke. un IOJ
Boggs. Linda !OJ
81 anc1a, Suzanne IC'l.103
Rorch. Daniel Ill
ffiscard1. 4mta 121,l.J5,ISO
Bonner. Londa IJl.140.160
Bittner, Ronald 64.98.161.255
Black, ha tOJ
Black Culture Club 165
BLA ... ~Ln MR J J05
Blatter Lynne l()J
Blatter ~lochael
Blauser, Carol IOJ,l"I
Blessonger, Randall 121,J41.J55
Bloner, John 64
Bloomer. Roben Ill.HI
Blo>dorf, Jeffrey &4.237
810,dorf, kelly IJl.140.188
Blo•dorf, Stephanie
Bogdala. Manlyn lli.160
Bohn, Robert 64
Botdong. Larry 103
Bolont. Rhanda Ill
Bolont, Ste\en 64.J30.J55
Bohard. Colleen &4.169
Bolyard, Cynthia 103.161,162
Bonotogloo. Gregory Ill
Boresch. Lon Ill
Borsgren. St ... en Ill
Bose, Peter Ill
Bosman. Linda 64.1"9.183
Bothe, Mark 64
Botts. Andrea 19,121.153
Bougneot, Sandra IJl,175
Boyce, Don Ill
Boyle. Pamela IJl,153.173
BRADLEY. Mlt C. 205.255
Braig. John 119,IJl.l58,180,Jll.ll3
BRA ... D. MR G. 191
Brand, Lawrence IJl.137
Brandes. Daniel 64.177
Brandes, Darla 103
Brandes. James 13",145,171
Brandt, Douglas 64.73.181
Brandt. ~1ary 103.161.182
Brandt. St ... en 103.158
Brandt. Susan 14,53.64.186
Brannan. Patnc1a 103.172
Brantley, \.11lhcent

IC3

Braun, .\Ian 103
Breach. Elaone lli.153
Breach, Gerald 64
Breolmg. Glenda 64.182
Breohn , John IJU39
Brennan. Charles 103.l4US5
Brennan. Raimond 10l.l30.J55
Brennan, 5uz.anne 121.163
Bnese, David Ill
Bnngsosen. Stn-en Ill
BRITTELLI. MR J JOJ.237
Br hot, Debra Ill
Brool.house. Lyndell IOl.IOl
Brothen. Deanolf 103
Brothers, Bradlev 103.116
Brothers. ~""on IJIJ6'
Bro""· Christoph< 64
Br""n. Daniel 64
Bro..n Donald Ill
Brown, Fran

64,90.251

Bro.. n, Larry 121.170,175

Bro•n. '·~mna 64
Bro..n, Pamda 103
Bro.. n. Ruth IJl,145
Brown, Sherry Ill
Bro.. netl. Carol)n &IJ 0.189
Brownlee, Alben
Bruch. Robon IJl,188
Brudn • athleen IJl,158.1
8rudn,, Ronald 103,161
Brwnnm . Debra IJI

Brummel, Lon 35.63.101,103

Brummel, S<on 65
Bruneau. Juhe 28.55,61.65.90.140.
15UIS.Jl6
Bruneau. Patnce 119.IJl,140.159.
183.ll8
Brunner. Do"lllas 103
Bruno, Carolyn Ill
Bruno. \lochael 65 161,181.216
Bruno. Peter 103.116,255
Bruno, Rene 103
Bruno. V1ctor1a 25.61.65.86
Bruzas. Da .. n 103
Bryan, Sandra Ill
Br ant, Bontta
8r)Ont Johnnoe Ill
Buchanan. ~ent Ill
Budd. ~athryn Ill
Budd. Ronald 65
Bufton. Pam
Bufton. Patrock 103
Bundoes, Timm Ill
Rundoes. Todd 65
Buratto. Brett Ill
Buratti, Carl• 65,161
Buratti, Mark 103,246
Burditt, Peter Ill
BUR"1EISTER. MR. J. J05,J4J
Burnett, Jerald Ill
BUROkAS, MRS. E. l03
Burrow. Kathleen 103
Bun, kevm 103
Busche, Don 103
Busche, Jamee I03,l34.J44
Buskirk, Shirley Ill
BUSSARD. MR D. JOJ
Bussard, Jonathan 19,103.116,161,16J,163
Buttera, Alfred Ill
Sutten. Judith 137
Byom, kathy 32,65
Caballero, Wilham lll,150,155,156
Ca1ba1dsa1, Gary
Caolloet, Claude IJl,150.155,156
Cairns, Margaret 65.177
Caldwell, Sally 103
Callahan. Pamela IJl,J45
Call han , Patrick 65,ll4
Calley. Robert 65
Camera Club 147
Cameron, Raymond

Cantwell, kathleen Ill
Capodarco, Joseph 103,237
Capodarco, Thomas 65,160
Caputo, Gary 65
Caputo, Kathleen IJJ,17J
C rd1nah, Juh• 65
C rev. Brenda 36.103,145,159
C r<y, Elosabeth 65
Carlsen, komberly 65,161
Carlsen. Kot 103,161,16l
C .\RLSON, "1R. 0. 195
Carmichael, kun 103
C rolan, Mark 103
Carolan. Moke 19,36,65.163
Carpen! . Cheryl Ill
Carpenter, Cynthia 103
Carpen! r, Rocky 103,150
Carpenter. Terry Ill
Carr, Leroy 103,238
Carr. "1ochael lll,165
Carr. Orlando 237
Carravetta, Cynthia lll.J45
Cars .. ell. Jeff 12J,180,Jl8.239,J48
C.n r, V1\<1an Ill
C VER. \11t It 195
Cascio. Colan• lll.150,158,199
Cascoo, St... en 103,155
Cashmore. Kothlttn 65
Cu ore, Susan Ill
CASS. "11t S 219
C oty, Chnstona Ill
Catsot y, Matthew 65,73
Casto ha, Da'ld Ill
C "Pamel• 65
C•tron, Tany 103
Caul • keoth IJJ,153,156.247
Cnouel, Londa 103
Cato. L•ah 55,65,161
C bolsko, Linda 65

CebolP.I. \larla 12J
Cespu 10. "1arc 103
CHALG~
IR.
160,199
Chase, David 65.230.255
Chase. John lll.158.241
Chattenon. Chadd 38.65J81.l16.J4
Cheerleaders 186,18"
Che'""ro ... Betsy 66.JJ.4
Cheney. Mary Ill
Cheney. Mochael 66
CHER°'!~. \IRS. S.
Choanelh. James 661""
Childers Jamn
Childers. ~aren lll.245
Choir 15S.159.160.161
Cf\orahers 16l
(hnsrensen. K1mbnfy 66
Chrostoan. Cathy 103
Chnstoanlfn Daniel 103.160
Chnstman. Andrea lll,l;O
C~nsty, "'anci 103
Chrononger Jerry 103
Chulew. Marcia 66.147.234
Chulew. ~atahe 104.170
Cocchmo,
ol 66
C1esielsk1, Sharon 104
Cma, Jackie 66.170
C101t1, Jeffrey 160
Claeys, Penny
Clarke, Manon Ill
Clarke. ~1olloe 66.145.IS9
Clarke. Wendy 66.176
Classoc 144.278
Cleveland. Daniel Ill
hfton, Da'ld Ill
Coan, Samuel 104,JJ4
Cochran, Terry 104
Coffen. Guy Ill
Cohen, Jeffrey 104,150,151.171.199,J5~
Cole, Sherry lll,148,160
Coleman, Condy Ill
Collons, Michael 104,178
Collins, Raymond IOl,104,180,lJ4,lli
Collons, St""en 104
Colter, Colleen 66.70
Colwell, Rose 104,145,161,178
Conforto. Randall 104,J30,J55
Conklin, Leah 27.66,98,161
Connelly, Michael
.m
Connelly, eal 104.224
Constantineau, David 66
Constantoneau, Jody 119,lll.140.158
Constantineau, Sharon 112
Conway, Roseanne 104
Conwell. Dawn Ill
Cook, Rebecca Ill
Cook, Tom Ill
Coon. Wilham lll,lJ7.J38
Cooper, Denise 104
Coope.-. Gerald 104
Coope.-. Peggy lll,150,163
Cope. James 1ll,ll7.l53
CORDINER. Mlt W J03
Cords, Alan 104,155,156
Cornell. Gem 53,66,244.25'
Cornell, la'onne IJJ,137.158.HS.JS7
Coshun, James 104
cono . "1rss L 191
Cottnll, Charles Ill
Cozine, Michael Ill.IS .155156.l4J
Crane, P1mela Ill
Crawford. Anne 119.lll 40 l33 J4J
Crawford. John 14.15.lS 55,6166.98.
167.181.184.J4J,J43
Cretghton. Mary Ill
Cross Country J30,J31
Crump, Denise 66.140.151 lJS
Crump. Doane 104.176
Crump. Ra mond IJJ.253
Cucunato, Francn Ill
Cucunato, Roben 104
Cummon s, Cuol 66
Cundan, Michael Ill
Cuno, Ramona JJ,67,155,1"9,199.J57
Curnow, J1rnes 104
Cutler. C1ryn 67
Cutler, Charles Ill
Dabbs. Robon Ill

DAHL. MRS. H 198
Dandurand. Christina 10-I
Darutls. J 1an I21
Dan
Dale 22
Darracott Danwt 104 161 JJ4
Darr.ti J
104J68.J}8
Damn. Chttyl
Darrin. Gary 67
DARUlA. I ll lO}
Oaun Timothy 12lJ58
Da 'rf'lport, kn n n 37153156
One-, Ronald 104
Dave-,. Sharon 67
DaVln, Dark"" 104
DAVIES M ll 200 ll4.l25
Da\'ls, Bonni• 67)22
Da\'ls Conn,. 158J65
Da\'ls Debbi<! 67
DaV11. Edgar IJJ
Dav11. Margy 122,160
Davis, Marun 16,121

m

Oa\.IS, Pam
D»11. Pamtla 104
Da•is. Robtn 19 104.159.163
Dawe. Margaret 104
Day. Debra 67
Day. Sandra 122
Debate 149
Oebeltt 1H, John I 21
Deboer J mn Ill
Debruin. Susan 104
Dcbusman Susan 67
Dttesaro. Linda 04
Dtth1ara. Pa1nc1a 104
'"ester hm 27,IOl,104,140.151.
161162.216
D<ford. Dar. 67.151199
D•hamer Jeff<ry 122.158
Dehamer M1chatl 67
DEHART. MR H 195
Dein1 er, Calla 112.ISJ
D<m1nger. Cheryl 104.153
Dekok. Philip 27,67.18.89,140,161.162
Delagarza. Gutll.,mo 67,122
Delany. Timothy Ill
Dtlap. Ronn"' IJJ.227
Delcorps. John lll.158.139
D.teon. Robert 112
Delfrale. Anthony lo.I
Delfrate, Catherine 67,177
Delmore. Jay 104
Dm>anche, Susan 113
Dems e. Barbara 67
D•Rose. Mano 67
DeRouchey, ~ttly 104.143.169
DeRouchey, >usan 68.lH
Dn1mone. Llwronce 117
Desmonie Donna 123
Desoull, karen 123
D•ms. Joseph 68.169.181
Detienne. aren 68.183
De.1ne, Michael 104.143,145,146
Dew111, "•ncy 123,140
Dezoma. Cynthia 3lJ8.55,61.68.l16
Dezoma. Susan IH.245
Detbble, Linda 68J89
Dibble. Manann• 113
D1biau. Joseph 104,161,162
Die lnson. David 113
Dtc man, Jeff•ry 123
Din1elkamp. Becky 104
Diestel amp. DMd 123.150,241
D1m11rr ev1c Chrtstt,.. 68.234
D111hardt Donald 68.161
D1uhard1. Karen 123.153
oa~ John
,)oan, Robert 123
::>ockt..-. Bonnie 1}3
Dockter. \\ ntley 104
v"4!rfler, Ellen 104
oerflinger. Chns 68.98.183
Doherty. Kath ttn 113
ona11. Pam.ta 68.f"O
ona11. Tamara 123.170
Dono.an. arhie 104 159
Donovari. Laur~ 6

DONOVA , MIS:
214
Dorau. Michael 113,155,156
Dorff. Sharon 123
Douglas. Dannv 104
Dowse, David 123.175
DRAEGER. MR R 210.lll,211.218

Drampers 163
Dr<i"". K<lth 68J51
Dr-ser. Kurt 123.155J56
Dngot, Jan11 17.68
Dnnkwarer. D1v1d f04

Drinkwine Debra IH
Oriss.t. \\<Ody 104.155
Drivers Ed Aidn I 6
Duban, Cindy 68.140,155,168
Dubtt111ne. Luann 105.145.159
Duchac. a1hleen 123.145.150,l'O 208
DULSTERBEC • MR B. 205
Dulaney, John 1}3,158.ll"
Duller. Carol 68.145J46159.217
Oum e Robert 105.114.226
Dunford. Cynthia 105.159,233
Dunw•fd. James 68
Dupont, D•ru" 68
Dupont Valerie 123
Durbin. Joseph 123)58.24"
Durbin. Mary 68
Dutton. Efl•n 68
Dwyer. Mary 105
Oyutka. James 105
Dyutka. Joyce 68,189
Oyutka. Roben 68
Dzurtck, Micha.I 105.214
Ebert Jan 105J55J€
Ebnor. Bmt 123
Eckhard•, Chnlloph• 69
Ecklor. Mary 69
Edlor. William 23,160
Edmonds, Tony 237
Edwards, Helen 69
Edwards, Laur.. 105
Edwards. John 105
Eells. L•nthel 105.155.248
Ehlert, John 105,173
E1unhauer, Cynthia 123
Elflm•n. Chari•• 69,169
Elftman, Peter 123.117.240,255
Ellefson. karen 61.69.98
Elrod, Debra 105,189
Elrod. Scoll 123
Emery, Jeffery 113.141
Engelmann, Kathryn 69
Engels, Kathryn 105
Engels, Laura 69.155
Eng.ls. Patrid 123.137
ENGLUND. MR. B 202.224.255
Englund. Kent 105
Englund. Roger 113.143
Enn11. Ste.en 69.174
Erdmann, Debbie 69
Erickson. Bradley 69.224.159
Erickson. Chrosttne 105
Erickson, Debra 101,105,113.143,151,
151
Erickson. Debra 118
Erick1on, Mark 123
Enck1on. V-ictorla 113
Ern1t, Sunn 69.188
EsptnoU, Margaret 105
han1, Vie.a 105
Evenson. Glenn 69
Ewald, James 105
Ewens. Jeffrey 30J5.53.69.ll3.l46.251
Ewens, Rob•rt 123.246
h•er. Sharon 105
Ewin • James 69
Falcon. Darrell 105
Falduto, Bradley 13.56.69.230.151
Falduto, Laura 69
Falduto, Mary 119,113.170
Falk. V1ck1 105
Fallak, Cynthia 123.169
famous Larry 123
Farr Rehnea 123
Famngton, Darla 69.160
faro. Charles 69.161
faro, Kathleen 105,143.171.239
Faulkner. Jack,. 69 !SS
FtthMr Sally 105.143155
fttkl.,, Thomas 69.224
fedyz ow1k1. Ralph 123.153
fedyz owsk1, Susan 1 0J"O
FELDMAN, MR M 207
Feldt. E~ne llJ
Fellows. Annette 123
Fellows, Heide 123
Fennnna, Andrew 119.123.181
FENNEMA, MR P. 204.205.214

Ferguson, Todd 105
Ferraro Joan 61 "0 l'OJSJ.216
Ferraro Mar Ann IOIJOS.183
FK:cadenu. Karen 70

Fieb<I om. Stevm 123
Fien. Carolyn 123
FILEPPELll
203.J21
Fmch. Christy 70
Finn Paul 105 148
Fl CHOW.
J 156.199
Fircho.,., L11a 123 156 181
Fischer. Carol ll3 PS
Fischer Lorre 70
foh Pe
70
Fiich. Paula 105
Flannery, Panwla 05
Hasch. Richard 105,145
ffmltn Dons 123 60
Fl..ch. Laura "O 1" 7
Fletcher. Dannv 53.70,93.180.224.251
Ff ppo. Bill
F ood. Sherwin 70
Flores. Rachel I H
follensbe. Vickey 123
folzenfob<n, are., 113.169
Fonk. Jul,. 123
Fonk, Kurt 70
Footb•U 114.115.116.121
foolt, Dan
Foote. Janet 105
Forbes. Chttyl 70.145.146,159
Forba, Terry 105,140
Ford Darryl 70,148
Foroman, Deborah 70 170
foren11c1 149
Formella. Daniel 123.147
Fo,...ro. Damel 123,155.156
Fosbind<r 1ck 105
FOWLER. \IR. C. 101
fo,, Stnrn 105
Frankfourth. Robert 123
Franklin, Ronald 70,166
Fraser Barbara 70 l'l
Frakr V1ck1 105,172
Frazier. Barbara
Frazrer, karen 70

fr.001ck, Bernell 104,105.165
Fr.001ck. Bruce 123
Fred.rick. Jan 70,228
Fredenck, Karen 70,145,146,155,183.
189
Fredenck, Sheryl 105
Fredericksen. Bruce 70,148
Fredr1ckton. Stnen 10)

Freeman. Gary 70
Fret, Kandy 123
Frei Sandra 70
Freitag, Bnan 105,143
French Club 170
frne Janet 70
Fr..dnch. Deborah 71
fr..dnch, Ronald 123

Fries. Mary
Frrnk. Carol 71
Fntz R1c~rd 105
froeber. Mary 105.259
Frost. Oa\'ld 123,167.194
FUE FFINGER. MR. C 195
Fu a1 .. Gordon 114
Fuhr , P gy 124
Fulmor. Jam., 124
Fulmer. Janel 105,228.229
Fulm..-, John 38.SS.61.'1.166.181
Fulmer ~ancy 114,145
Furno. John 27.71.82.94.150.151
Gaghan1, Wilham 124
Gale. John 71,240
Gale. Patnoa
Gallo. Christophe 124,180.127
Gallo. Fe!" 71,73,181.116.159
Gallo. Glona 119,124,140
Gallo, Patrreta 105
Gallup. K1mb<rly 105.116.164,257
Galvan. Gari 124.153
Galvin Cathy 106
GAMACHE, MRS M. 198
Gandia, Roy
Garoa. Arthur 124,166
Gardm~r Debra

Gardin,.r. Deb<>rah 71
Gardner, Sherry 124.158
Gardvntdu, Gerald 124

Garlow, Mark 124.119
Garrett Alyn

Gary Linda 114
Garza, Alma 'l.86159118.25'
Gascoigne. Jeffery 7 .25 259
Gaston ~hmmae 124
Gaudio. Carol 114
Gebhart. Charles I 246
C>ehrke. Annette 71
Gem gnam \lary 106.25"
GEMMELL. M D. 203
Gonule. C ynth1a 71
Genule. Theresa 106.114
Gentry Suzette 106,159.163
Gmtz Sandra 106J81
George. Dame! 124.239
George. Da.od
George. Diana 106.159
George Laura 71.ISC\ISl

Gt-rard kent
Gerlach. Alan 106 l>l.ISS.H 7
GERLACH. MISS D. 103
Gerlach. Gary 1" U.106,ISIJS" 246
Gerlach. k1m B.14.15,"IJSS
German Club 169
Germinaro. Angela 106

Gerolmo. Jul .. 114
Gerth. V•rnon 71.237
Gerum, Julie 35.101,106.164,185.133
G1anesell1, Gerald 15,71
Giannell , Jeff 106
Gibbs. Ste.en 114,167
Gibson, J•mlyn 106,186
Gibson, 1chelle 53,7 1,93.186
Gibson, Thomas 71
Gilbert. Carlene 106.178
Gilbert, Garth I
G1ldenstern, M1cha•I 106
G1lew1k1. Dav. 124

G1lewtk1. Dennis
Gillentine, Debora 106
G1ordana, Lida 71
Girman. Ann 71,85,140.141
Girman. Thomas 114.121
Girsh, Doane 106.159,182
Gllzlaff, Janet 106
Gitzlaff, Mark 114
GlADDI r. . ~R.
209
GlAESE MR. C. 1
GLYNN, MR. D. 103
Godlews James 39.106,140,145,146,
149,155,170.216
Godlewski, Kathlttn 124
Godlew1k1. Paul 71
Goer n. Richard 106
Goff, Susan 71
Golden Stnngs 199
Golf 111.213
Gonzales, David 124
Goodhall, Pamela 124.1 40,150
Goodhall, Thomas 71,151
Goos. Diane 106
Gordon, Maroanrie 124.128,137
Gordon. Mark 71.151
Gorecki, knstin 7l

Gosnell, Karen 71,140.145,217
Gosnell , Marcia 106.143.159,170
Gosnell, Marlene 106.143,150,151.199,257
Gotsche, ancy 106.IH
Grabot, James 124,240
Grabow1k1, Craig 124
Graf, Dian,,. 71,160
Graf, Joan,,. 114
Graham, James 124,150,156,199.lJO.
247,255
Graham, Michael 71,78.124.151
Gram, Thomas 71
Granger. Melisa 72
Grasser, Beth 119,124,140,144

Graumann. kurt 124
Graumann, Richard 72.155
Gray, Doand 114
Gray, Michael 106
Gray, Roxy 71
Graziani, James 106
Greco, Jeffery 106
Grttn, Ge<•ld 124,158
Green. Richard 106
Grttnwald, Ellen 71
Grttnwood, Kerri 71
Grogory. Cynthia 106.155
Gregory, Debra 72

Gregory Patricia 106
GreiS< J•an,.. 114 149150,199
Gnffin John 1
Gnffin Ju ie 06143.150 169
Gnffi Mark 06 16
Gr ffln Ronru. 124 5 199
Gnff1n V1 y 124
Unffln \\ a ter l
l.>r ff t~s Terry 106
Grimes C vnthia 124 153J65
Gnmn T1mothv "l

Gnmm ...:orey 106
C>nmmer lenar<I 124
Grisham St""en 106
Grob Diane 124
Grul e Robert l.1
l.>rund. Robin 124
Guana uanto Linda 114 111
Guelzow Joel 106.224.226
Guerra Debbie 06 188
Uuerra. uary 72
Guerra. 1ck 124
Gunnell Llnda 72.150151. 55
Gutche, Joyce 24
Gutche, Willian 106
Guuormun Joy 114.153
Guuorm ..11. ""' n 124.227139
Gym A1dn P9
Gymna111cs, Boys 246
Gymna11tcs, G1rl1 24
Hackbarth. e.th 71
Hackbarth. Mark 106155.124.2~5
Hack..-. Janet 71
HADLER, MR F 214
Hagberg. Jamee 73 59
Hagemann. E1ter1vn 125.137
HAGEN , MISS L 209
Hale, David 39,106
Half. Barbara 73
HALkOWITZ, MRS. P. 200
Hall, Gary 73
Hall, Jud11h 119.125,137,158

Hamann Janet 106
Hamann, Marione 125

Hamers, Robert 106.143,145.146
Hamilton, Susann 106.1~9
Hamm. Patrick 125
Hammel._, Michael 25,106
Hammel,_, Paul 73
Hammond, Bruce 106.137
Hammond, Gary 115
Hammond, Juhe 115,140,233
Hammond, Ralph
Hammond, Ward '3.150,151
Hampshire. Kenneth 73.160
Hampton, Sheila 125
Hand. Douglas 106
Haney. Carol 73
Haney Karon 115.153.157
Haney. Penelopo 73
Hanrahan, Jeanine 106
Hanrath. Patnc1a

Hansen. Diane 106
Han .. n, Eric 125
HANSEN. MR I 209
Honsen. Peter 106,143150155
Han,.n. Roxan,.. 125,245
HANSER. MISS D 197
Hansmire, Debbie 73

Hanzahk, Retd 73

Hanzahk, Scott
Harman, Jeff 125
Harman, Martha
Harmon, Robtn 119.1)).153.245
Harp. Cheryl 125.140,150
Harper. Judy 106
HARRIS. MR. A. 25.151,199
Hams, Jay 106.143.150.151
Harns, Jeff 73,150,151
Harns, Jennifer 106
Hart, Bnan 73
Hartl, Dame! 73
Hartnell, L•onard 125
Hartnell, Perry 125,253
Hartnell, Rosanne 104,106.192
Hartung, Lauren llS
Hathcock. Dal• 125
Hatherly, kirk 125,239
Hatherly, Mark 73.146.169.142.259

273

Haubnch, Howard 115
Haubnch, Susan 106,140.143.110.181
Haubrich, Thomas 106
Haubrich. Todd 12 5
Ha """· Jan~ ll5JS3.156
Ha• <n, John 73
Hau • Jrifr<v 115
Hautzin'er, Doane 115.140
HautZln er. Trudy 73
Hu om. Shttr1 106
Haw 1n1, Sheryl 115,137
Ha.. ons. Srephen 125J66
Haw om, ockr 106
Hawl . Shawn
Ha raft, John 115
Hayden. ob.rt 73
Ha)'i', Michael 73,166
H ert, Moch.et 18.30.38.61,74 '8.81,
140,)16.140
Hobior, Joseph 74
ttm.i. .,.,,.n 115
HE D ICkSO"I , MR R 10 .253
H<dnn ton. Lnh• 115,153,146
Heg. Frederick 106
H • Larry 74.117
Hetmn, Anne

H•lg... n. Michael 74
Helsesen. Shaun 115,240
He·hon. Lawrence 106

Henderl•Uer, Berh 115.131
H•nneuy, Thomas 106
H•nnongf•ld, Michael 107,150,151
Henry. Janet 115
HENSEY. MR. 0 . 101
Heppnor, Douglas 101
Herbert. Larry 115.221
Heroux. Mary 74
Horr. Tom 125.158.173
Herrmann. Jeffrey 74
Horrmann. Sunn 101.140.170.116,181
Herrmann, Tern 107
Herz, Gr•rchen 115,116
Herzog, Tamara 115,145
Heu. Lindy 115
Heu, Mark 115
Heuefort, Sharon 119.115.140.158
Heyden, Todd 14
Hogh. Alocoa 160
Holl, Barbara 74
Holl, Cynthia 74.165
Holl. k•nneth llS
Holloard, Hope 125
Hommelem, Lori 74,159
Honds, Alan 101
Hmds. David 74.161,114,115
Hinds. Srephen 115,158,175
Honds. Susan 158
Hort. Doane 125
Hockey Club 161
Hodal, Glenn 115.153
Hoer•n. Dean 74
Hoefflin, John 115
HOEFT MRS. F. 109
Horr. k""m 101
Hoffmann, Laura 115.153
H an. Cynde 115
H an. Moch.et 85.lll
Hoganson. Robert 74.176.141
Holl1ng1wonh. Dean 115.158
Holman. Jeffrey 74
HOLMAN. "1R W. lS.197,.246..24 1
Ho>lrmon. Debbt• 125.140
HOLTO .... MRS
Ho>lron. \\1tl1am 107.161.148
Holtz. honne IOl.107HOJH.159..ll1,
118..257
Homn,Oanld H
Homn, Deborah 115.140
Honey Br~ llS
Hoppet1JOn. ,.,... 115
H
\.11-S \.1 114
Homby, Ron Id 115
Horsley. Oovid 74.125.153.115..248
Hon, Tom 125
Horton. Mocha.i 115
Hosmone• Mon. '4
H uch, Jamn 153
HOUTZ. MR' C 197
Hovey, St•phen ll 5
H
• Jomolhy 115.145
Howord. Joon 115.115
H ard. June 107.1'8

274

Ho.,ard. Robert 74
Howard, Teresa 115
Howell, Londa 10
Ho)tt, karen 74

Hubbard. Doane 116
Huber, John 126
Huchlhau .. n, Oa>1d 116
Hudson. Richard '4
HUEHE ..... \.IR H. 109
Hurt, Barbora 126.158
Hurr. Ltt 74.146
Hu ins. Cathenne 116.153
Hu hes. Jeffrey 70,15.180 ll5..ll4.l51
Hulce. Fronk 10
Hulick. Paul 126.170
Humburg, Scott 101
Humphres. karen S
Hunt. Jacqueline 75
Hutcheson. Darce 126.ll"
Hyau. D1rl 107
Hyatt. Lynn 116
Hybert . P•rer 75.150,199
Hyde. Chr11t1ne 126.IS8J96
H de. David 15
Hyde. Jan>es 116
Hylon1k1. Cathleen 75
Hyhnsko, Mark 126.ll1
IAOUINT A. MR. J. 36.101
laquonta, Peter 15.146
laqumta. Vincent 36,101,163
lgn1ato>1c, Olga ll6,17l
Imbrogno, Yvonne 101
lmpola, Joan 116,153
lnfustno, Marianne 107
Interact 180
Ironside, Theodore 116.lll
lron51de, Timothy 75
Irving. Dwight 38.15,15S,IS7,181,l40.255
Ir.mg. Lon 116,158
lrvmg, Scott J0.101.184..240..255
Irwin. Linda 107,181
Irwin, Michael ll6
lsermann, Catherine 75 206
Ishmael, Kathleen 116,ISS,188
lstvanek, Albert 107
Jackmann, Edna 101
Jackson. Allen 238.139
Jackson, Ehzaberh 116,165
J ckson, Larry 30,15,98,131
Jackson, L•onard ll6,165.ll4
Jacobs. Sarah 116
JacObs, Wilham 107
Jacobson, Amy 101,155.159
Jaeger, Teresa 39.101.143,257
Jak1elsk1, Laura 101
Jambrek, Mark 107
James, kelvin 75
Jams, Denise 107
Jansen, Bradley 101,143,161,161
Jaster, Raymond 75
Jeffnes, Moke 126.150
Jelaoc. Dawn 119.126
Jenison. Lori 7.5.159
Jensen, Ann 15,18,159
Jensen, D•l>ra 116,155
Jensen. Ga)'i' 120.116
Jensen, Margaret 107
Jm .. n, Mark 116.141,173
Jensen. Raymond 107
Jensen, Ruuell 116,167
Jeranek. Dorothy 107
Jeranek, Susan 75,71,14 5,159
J., .. n, Sharon 126,169
Jessen, Susan 7S
Jez.ersk1. Frank
Joardone. Susan 107,188
Johns. Ronald 107
Johnson, Audrey 116
Johnson, Brue• 101,14 5.146
Johnson, Cynthia 126.170 .175
Johnson, Daniel 107..2 55
Johnson , Debra 116
JOH,.,.SO . MR. E. 193..217
Johnson, Glenn 15
Johnson, Jone 75,155
Johnson, athlttn 116,153
Johnson, Laura 126,153
Johnson. Luanne 107,140,143.176.ISl
Johnson, Mary 116
Johnson, \.11chael 75..251
Johnson. ancy 107
Johnson, Sally 15.134

Johnson. Sandra 126,158.16g
Johnson. Soren 76
Johnson. Susan 107J55J63.ll8
Johson. Terro 126.ll8
Johnson. Tono 101,107,140,134
Johnson. Trac~ 116
Johnson. Barbara .,6
Jolly Voe ' IOJ.JSg
Jon s Ga,1< I 16
Jones Cathi• 101,155
Jones. Chlford 126,147
Jann, Frances .. 6
Jonn James 10'
Jones, kathlttn fl6
Jor nsen. James 116
Jourdan. James IO"JH
Jo co John 10',161
Jud.,
Joano• 101,lil,181
Juga. Bruce 76
Juni• Ronald "16
Jur~lc1us . Raymond ..6
Jun 1evr1cz. \1a ~alena ll6J37
kaddatz, Ron 116
kadonsky. Bnan 107.146
kadon•ky. Doane ll6J53..)45
kadonsly, James 16..246
kaelber, Edward 126
kaiser. kathlttn 16,11,161,162
kammer, Ronald 16
k.anas. Lon
kanehl. Barbara 116.158
kanocz, Marykay 16
kar.. u. Randy 101
karau, knsu ll6
kupu111 , Patncoa 126.153J83
kauffman. Kayleen 126
ka\lalauskas. John i6
ka\lalauskas, Mark 126
Kavalauskas, Randy 126
K.vanaugh, Eolttn 101,107.155,183
Kavanaugh, Kathleen 76,86
Kavanau9h. Norren 101,101.155.183
Kazell. Ian 76
K•atong, Bruce 101.137
kttpers. Delon.. 107
k•hl. Londa 76
Keller, Peggy 126,115
k•lley, Paul 116.137
Kelly. Rebecca 73.116,153,158,251
kernble, Kelly 101
Kernen, lren• 107.169,183
Kendall. Richard 101,170
k.ersten , Lynnette 76
._.essmger, k1mber
k.,sler, Richard 101
Kessler, Susan 116,150,155
etchum, David 77
ET HU-I.I, MR. 0 . 15.107
Kerelhut. Thomas 126,153
k""ek. Fred 116
k""ek. Paul 116
keve • Sally 101.107,140,143.150,199
K..••n• . Brad 126..241
•y Club 181
keyes. karen 116..245..257
keyes. Leslee 107
offel, Jam.. 77.108
k fel. Thomas 53.77.146,151
Korby. Wilham 116
klTZMILLER, MR. G. 194,195
KM. Debra 107..234.135..257
K1v1, Paula 35.101 ,101,110
kla .. 11ter, kevm Il l
Kltt1, Denno• 117
Klees. Judy 77.177
kltt1, Lon 77.161
kl.,n, 011n• 18.101,107
9'1 nert, Anthony 107
I~ . Oavod 101 ,108.151
Klopsrem. Dan 111.lll
lopstem, Tracy 108,I S0.151J83
kloster, Chen 108
loster, oa ..d 121
~LUG ...1R. R. 105
knapp. Boran 117.153.15&
9'nautz. Nancy Ill.Ill
•p
I
knolls, Pamela 77
k.no'iiw' n. Barbara ll7
Knudsen. Betty 108
nudtson. athenne 108

lar.. n. Cheryal 781"
knudtson. Olrynn Ill
nuuto. Don 108
Lar.. n. Eric Ill
L r..n •cott 109,161
nuuu. Suzanne ll
ober. D•le 117.153
Larson. Dou •• 1041 .J55 l'i
ober. Oannv 7 ,I'"
Larson. ~hrt n 1"9.f''l
OBI HOP, M C. 5010.Jll ll',2!8
l rton. ~LHan 109
Koch. Barbara ll1.lr.158 .41
9.109
och. Dave 111
och. obert 'JJ 9.18013
oehler Debra 77 ,159
oehne, Donald 127..213
oessl, Crao l0,17.180.JJ0..255
la~r , Steven "lg
oessL Debra 108, 182
on•I. J•ffrey 117.153
lauf, Heinz '9
ofroth. karen 108,168
L ur•nzo, Paula 79.lH.235
kohn. \.11chad 108.175
laurmzl. Omo ll7J 153
Kohout Karen 77.177
Launn. lark IJ9.tl7J~9.J53
ole, L1ura 111..245..257
Lauzon. G en 9
kol mann. Susan 77
Lavey. Jeffrey Ill
kollman. Uoyd 77
Lawell, Lal"renc• 127.145.181
oilman. Paula 17151.163.IJ0.103
La"'ler, Edward 109,143
ollman. Wilt.am
la>A&er, Jamie 121
kolmos, Herbert 108..214..216,251
LA\\LE .M T 107
kondritd. Grant 77
la'4-rence, Laura 109
Konrof. Ravmond 64 ,77.150.151 ,157
La .. ritnce. William 7 9
opes v. James 17.ll4
LA\\. "<. \IR J 195
kos 1, Mark 10
Layton, komber 109.141
Lea. Debra Ill
kostr"'•· Dorothy 108.153
t\ostrewa. Sharon 127
Leanna. Brenda Ill
Leanna, Brtan 109
k°"ac..,och. Debbie Ill
ovacevoch. Joseph 108
leumont , Susan 1)1
ozersk1, ~an
Lechner, Kathy 17,19,lg
rahn, Ronald 77
L•dansko, Nancy I .143.155.164,183
krahn, Sandra 108.14J,170
LEE. MISS A. 109
kramer, Jolene 108
Leech. Jerry 18,79
ANE • MR. E. 111..217
Leech, Tona 127,160
kranrz. Robert 108
Legler, Kevm 109
kRAUSE. MISS K. 105
Legler, Liana Ill
krause. kathy 117
Lehman, James 14,l8,79,l64.181.ll3.J4l
krauw. lmnea 77
L•hman, Joseph 109,161
Krau ... Wayn• 108
Lehmann. Tern 111,140,158
krause, Yvonne 117,149,158
Leobhan, Janet 79
Krebs, George Ill
Leipzig, Martin 109
Krebs, Kenneth 108
Leotong. Donald 121
reuser, Bernadine 77
Leitmg, James 109
~reuser, Jamee 78
LeMay. Doan• 19
kreuser. Jayne Ill
LeMay, karen 111,160
kreuser, Jeffrey 108
Le'-lay, Steve 117
kreuser. Patnck 108
Lemmen, Timothy Ill
9'rogh, Sharyl 16,108
Lenimji, James 79
Krok. Jeffr•y 111,158
eonard. Lesh• 109.143,I ,151.199
Krome, Lonora 108,118
Lepp. Carolyn 119,117.158
k.ronholm, Patricia 108
Lepp. Joann• 79,145.150.151..234.135
kruchko. Gregory 38.18,181
LeRoy, "11chael Ill
KRUEGER. MR. G. 198
Lesh•. Ira Ill
kru er, Paula 74,78
Lessman, Jane 109
kru r. Shirley 117
L•Tart, Yvonne 19
kruponsko , Carol 109,111
~o.
ancy 109
Kruse, Debra 109,140
letsom. Jeanne 79
Kuban , Mark
Letterwonners 184.185
Kuczenski , Jean 109.150
Lettroch, Kerry 186
kueuow. Lynn 18,153
~troch . Mary Ill
k.uessow , Susan ll7
Lewocke. karen 111,140.153
9'ulbtsko. Stephen 78,ll4
Lewis. Donald 109.156
kumkosko. Bnan ll7,ll7.l53
Lewis, hy 111,160
kUPFE
HMIDT, MISS 0 . 213
-~-- Le 1, J net 109.170.183
Kuryanowocz. Robert Ill
L•y•. Richard
kushman. Cheryl 78
Library Club 178
kuyawa, Paul Ill
Liegakos, Karen 80
Lacas... Jom 121
Loenau, Jaclyn 109
lachman, Brian 109
Lo•nau, John 127
Lachman. Camofl• 109
Lo hrhozer. Ell•n 109
Lachman, Rua 109,159
Lol1.,trom, Greg 28,80. SJ40J41J60
Ladd, Shelley 18,161,16l.l16
161,162
Lade.,og, K.,th 18,145.146
Loll. Karhlttn 109,143
Lad .. 111, Dale lll
Londqu11t, K.,th Ill
Lahay<. James 78
Lmdquoll, kom 109.143.1
Lahtt, Sheryl 117.137.153
Lindstrom, Wilham 109
Laken, Bruce 109..241,243
Lotte!, Michael 118,127..25
Landa. Joseph 121.137
Li>ongston. James 109
La
ren, Robert 109,1 51
Uanas, Arita IOl.109.1 40JS5.161Je1J )
landre. Donald 18
116
Landro. Nancy 109
Llanas, Diane 118
Lane. Janet 56,78
Uanas, Fernando 128
Lang. Cathy 109
Uanas, John 80,148
Lang, Dale 117.137,158..247
Llanas, L ura 160.188
L• • LOUIS 71.170
Llanas. Rota Ill
la nb1ch. Brue• 127.155
Lio d, kathenne 1}8
Lan , Thomas 109
Logan. Ga ann 118
Lansdo"'n• kath 109
Lombardo. Lorna 128
Lapo<ka, Carol 18
Londo, Robert 80
Larate. Laun• 18
Lon , Larry 109.175

lope:. Alex 109
Lopez. Joseph lS
Lorenz. Je ftty 1ll
Lormz. Strven 118
Lori. Joseph SO
Lori Mary llS I J;oJ59199
l.>u< Lon fl
lo h, Ttr'I SO
Louks l•urttn 09,151
W.e row 1c le SO
..o..lace, Veronu:a 110
l.owranc•. Eddie llS
lobtt . Amy 110.JlOlS
Lubec e l>Nin IJS
tubecke. Miles 110
Ludk•. Stephen 119JlS.2l7
ludlo•. Gary
ludw • Julie 101,110.186
Luebke
1 110
Lueo. Diana ll8
Luuu Ina
Lu Imo, Melody ll8
l
11t11. John 80,18-4.ll6.248

lule..1cz, Elizabeth 80,168
Lulewicz, Margaret
lus , Woll1am 110
Lyn , kathlttn 80
\laH, Oeboroh 80
\la can, Paul llS
M Don1ld. Michael 80
\la h. Cathenne 110,161.162.161,170
\lacPherson, Jud y 110
\laddux. Chnstophe 80
Mad11on. John 128,151.180
\1aedk., Douglas 80
\1•han. Denms SO
\1ak1, Scott 110
Ma sen, k1thleen 119,lll,137
Malaney. Denise 128
Malone, Debbie 128
Malone, ki 12S
\laluck, Jerome 110,167
\1alzahn. Mark 80
Malzahn, Shoron 12S,140,145,15l,15S,
lOS.lJ.4
Mancuso, Catherine ll0,164,170,2l2,2ll
Mangan, Jim ll8
Mann, John 110
\lann, Mary 12S
Manna, Albert
Mann•. ke1th 110,155
Manson, Barbara 128,ISl

\1arcm1ak, Mary 80
\1arcon1 k, Walter 129
Marconkus, Jeff 110
\1are • Robin 129
Mare<c•lco, Glen llO,l59
\1arescalco, L ura 129,186
\1arim111. Damef 129
Markese, Ron•ld
\larks, ~athenne SOJ48,I
Marks, Patty 119,165.18
Markwald, Terry 110
Marquardt, Reed 110
\1anell. Cathenne 80
\lanon. D<bra 129
\lart1n. Gres Il9,181,l43
Marton, ~eith 129
Martin. ~enneth ll9
\brtm, laune 1.29
1art1n. Marr CJ
Manon, \11chael 12 .142
Martmez.. Richard 129
Martinez, Theresa ll9
art1os-.ln. Damef

II

\1ason, C ynth1a 80
Mason, \1art. 129
1ason, Scott 129
\lassie Pamela IOIJIO
Masterson. Sue 110
Mate a. katherine ll0.140.14l.ll8,l57
Mate1kA. Wanda 119,129.137
Matelski, Karen 1l9
Mathis. Douglas 110.l55
\1at1c, Ousan f9,
Mat1c, Ste.e 129
MATTIOLI. MRS. L 198
Manner. St""en I .l24

Maurer. Am 110.155
Maurer. Ann 110,155
Maurer Gerald 25J8.ll0,181 lOJS;
Maurer
am 110
May Lori 119,129196
Ma
hoe 70.80J4;
Ma , Robert llOJ55.2l4.l45 l55
'-lazzei, Diane 80.169
Muzula. Judy 80
Mdlr4 Lori 110.189
"'cCanh • Dmw ll9.15l.l57
MCCARTHY. l.IR. J. 198
\1cCarthy. Jonathon 110 IH
McCart
1aurttn 129JS0,199.lll 257

c

It
197
McCune. Bnan 129.241
McDa.id, Ott 19.80 51.161. 61
McDermott, Therese 129
McDonald, Bnan 129
McDowell, Bnan 129
McG1bany. James
.217
McGonley, Jo1nne ll0.151
McGou h. M1choel ll0.143 214.ll7
McGrog1n, Jo1nn< IOIJIO
McGrogan, John I
Mcint yre, Don1ld 110
Mcintyre. Sara ll9
Mckay. Mrs. E. l07
MCkENZIE. MRS B. l09.l18
McMahon, Terry 80.167,173
McMahon, Toerne 110
McManus. Came 110,159
McNab. Jeffrey l7J5,81.l46.l55
McNab. Roger 119Jl9.ll7.241.l5l
McPhaul, Carol II .137.164.lJJ,257
McOunhon, karen 81
Medina. Caroline 129.186
Medina, Gusta\le IJO

Medina, Mary 101 ,110,140.150.159,199
Medina. Richard 81
Meeker, Thomas 110
Meier. Bonnylu 81
Meier, R1chord 27,81.151
Melvin, Jeannine 130

Menclen. Michael 19.130,163.173
Menses. kell y 110,159
Mengo. Bart 130,194
Merrick, Byron 110,161
Merrick, Vorg1n1a 110,245
Merten. Joseph ll0,2l0.ll8.l39
Merten. Joy ll0,159,18S
Merten. Luanne SO
Merten. Mark 130,ll7.227.l47,255
Messersmith, John 81
Messersmnh. J d1 130
Metallo, Angelone 110.159.174
Metallo. Edward 130
Metallo. J•ck 27.110,161.161
Meta • Jill 81,150
Metallo, Patricia 110
Metallo. Peter 130.175.l27.l41
Metal • Ralph 130
elten, Nancy 110.171,191
Metzger. Cothenne 130
Meyer. Carol ll0,14l,155,182
Meyer. Colleen ll0,14l.155,164
Meyer. k1m SI
Meyer. Larry 81
Meyer, Lon 110,150
Meyer. Lynda llO
Meyer, Randy 108,110.lH
Meyer. Tom 130
Meyers, Bruce 81
eyers. J•ne 130,170.181
.,,1 en, Mary 110,160,161
M1choef.._ Wilham 81
Michelson, Richard 81,llO
M1cke,.1cz. Coro! 81,145,146.161,23-4
Milkent, Da"1d 81
Milkent, Mary 67,81
Millar. Dale 110,166
Miller. lonmel 130,117.165
Moller, Mary l6,ll0,16l,170
Moller. Patnc1• 110
Miller. Rocky 110
Moller. Shan 130,175
Moller. Steven 130,145,147
Moller. Thomas IOl,llO,l24

M llhouse. WID1am 81
M mx, Gregory llOJ51157
Mink. Virg nla 130.HO 141,164

I scl1. Lott Ill
M1uurello. Clare 130 137
\I tchell. Stove Sl.177
\I
us. Jeffrey 8
oddes Kathy llOJ88
e. Donald 56.S .94

IO!e!le, Da .. n 8}
Molclte, Jerry 82.155
..le! naro ay llO
o tor Diana 119,130,137
Monnier. Davtd 130,204
,\\onruer, Earl
I nroe Brad~ lllJ94
1onson. David 130 153
\loody. Michael 82J40.142.161
loore, Barbara 82
Moore. 1(1m II
\1oore. Vlr 1n1• Ill
,\ orano, Mark Ill
Moreland, Shelly ll0.153
Mor an. Janice 20 82
\lorley. D•le 130.251
\lorley Delaura 19
Moms, James 130,158
Morrison. ad1ne 130
Moses, Koren
oss, Barbara 110,178
Moss. Cn1 Ill
\loy,ry, Michael 111.155,156.246
Mro wa. R-mane 130,169
Mueller, Heide 130,150.196
Mueller, k1m 130.158
1uhlenbeck. Cafol1ne 129.130,158
Mukka. Ruth 8l
Muller Dean 8l
1urphy, Lynn 130
1URPHY. MRS. V 21.207
Murray, Bnan
Murray. \11choel 27.82,150.151
Murray. Patr1c1a 130
MU>SER. MR J. 201.217,218
Mutchler Donna
Mutchler, R1dey Ill
MuzenslJ, L11a 130.MO,ISJ.234
Muzensk1. Paul Ill
Myers, Donna 111,150.199
Myers. Paul 111.137.238
chre1roer, Karen fOl.111,145,146,161.176.
182,189,117
'<all, Dana 82.85.90.144.146
all, Marti 111.155,163
assauer. Walter B3.2l9
1'ahonal Honor Society 142.143
EEOH"-\1. \llSS L 201
1-.EGRI. MR. L 205
EGRI, MRS. K. 207
etson, Billy I; ,178
elson, Carol 130.l45
elson, Chm 130
elson. Diane 111.257
elson. Jeffrey 82)80 184.ll4
elson, l>evin I 24l
!lietson, kevtn 74,78.82.91.181
elson. ancy 82.177
elson, Roberl 82
elson. Tamera IOIJll.155.l16
efson. Tracy 119.130J5l
epper, John lll,14lJ51,157.l~.l15.l16
ess. Tammy 130
'leu, Margaret IOI.Ill
eurnann. lotS 130.158
e•hou.e. Scott 104.lll.l37
!liew Vat<e Radio 148
1'.ich1. 1ta lllJ5S
1ckd. David 130
Noc el, Mark ll0.ll7,241 l55
MCOLAZZI. MR R. 191
1-. oll. Wilham 82
'liefsen. Debra 82.160
iefso>n. Jody lll,170.189.ll8
Menu, Jeffrey 38.lllJ81.l30
"'"""· Jonothan 130
"''"'· Cynthia 81
1'1es. Rebecca 130
!\1glson. John 82

1mmer,;uth, Gayle II 143170
Nod Leesa 130
olen. Teresa II
ll;on:ross. Sue II

"orlander Tom
orns, Robert 130
onhard, Peter 36.lllJ40J43.Jl2
OSAL \1 S. 150J99
o•ack. Jenrufer 130
o.elen. Lynn 130
ugent, Glen llOJSOJSS.158
'form Micltael Ill
umu. William 83.180
Ull• I. B•rbara 81
yberg Jeffeiry 83
yberg Kristin 108 lllJl2.233
'IYE, MR. It 2 2
OBE AUF. MISS k. J 2.218
Ober Ga I 130,53
OBEllTI • MR L 193
C'Callag:,,.n Anne 119.130
OCall han, Patnck 111.llO
OConnor. km llO
Odefber . Jon 19 .83,161
Odland. Rebec
I ,151
Oechler. Gay 111,143.150,170.199
Oechler. Lome 61.81161.162.216
0 le Sandra 111,155.231
OHannesst•n. Angel 130
Ohoro Karen 130.168
Ohoro. Kathleen Sl,168
Olcsvary, Linda Ill
Olesky uwynne 83
Olk1ws. Iv• 111,160
Olk1ves. Jerome lll,15S.l41.l55
Ollan eto. Joan Ill
Olhla, Tunothy 111.167
Olsen, Carla 111.144
Olson. April 83
Oloon. Elozabeth 'll.15l.158.183
Olson. Jennifer 8l.140.141J57
Olson, Lori ll.140,158,18S,216
Olufs, karl 111.243
Ommod~ Marl< Ill
Opitz, Ed 111.259
Orchestra 150,151
Orrison. Liu 131

rtloff, andv 111.155
Osborn, Greg Ill
Osten, Arthur 83
Osten, Mark Ill
Ostlund. Joy Ill
OSTM"-N. MR R 195
os .. alt. c ynthia Ill
Ous. Charles 131.137
Ot11. lee 147.121
Ott, Prgsy Ill
Otto. Lynn 83
Owtns. David Ill
Owens, Gregory lll.155,156.l23
Owens. kn1n 111,115.223
Paasch, Ricky
Pad ett. Michael lll,l4l
Pad
Denllls lll.227
Padl<K' Susan 61,81,96,161,162
Padovano. Frank 8l
Pag<I. Cheryl 81
Pa • Wayne 131
PaoelU. Mark 111.155,156
PAINTIN, MRS. E. 192
Pak, Chong
Palermo, lou11 Ill
Pahk, Mark Ill
PALMER. MR. J. 201 ,210,242
Palmer Jeanne 81,155.231
P•nasew1cz. keith 81,179
PANZICA, MR. J. 195,240.141
Panzlau. laura 119,lll,ISl
Panzlau. Rebecca 101,111.ISS
Papa, Carolyn 111,155
Parcenl<a. M1choel Ill
Parh•m. Ahoa 131,151
Parham, Cathy Ill
Parker, Rebecca
Parker, Sharon 131,165
Parrish, Joseph Ill
Parrish, Linda Ill
Parsons. Jeffrey Ill
Partenhetmer. kenneth 131
Paskiewicz, Mark 111,247
Passarelli, Danny 56,Sl,86,98.142
Pataky, Dale Ill

°"

Pataky. Roy 84.m
Patal<K'chi. 1ana IJIJ40
P•tefiefd. Clvlstlne Ill
Patnc
oben 84
Pattllll, la~rence 131
Paul Karen 84155
Paura. Joseph
Pautz. Mary I 1,233
Pearcy Timothy 131155
Pedttsen. karen IJI
PN<nen. L..nn 7J,84.150.151J86
Ptderson. Dale 131
Pederson. Sleven I
Pttk.
hard
.240
Peet Cindy 84
Pel u . C ndy 111181
Peple Timothy 172.224
PE RI. Mii F 191
Perry, Susan 131
Persons Bradley 131.l27
PETEllMA . llSS M 191
Peters. David UI
Peters, ancv 112J78
Peters, Ted Ul.2l4
Peters. T1mo1hy Ill
Peters, Timothy 84.112
Petersen. " ry Ill
Petersen. Jant Jl,84
Petersen. keith 112
Peterson, ~erly 150,151,158J99,l45
Peterson. Carolyn lll.183
Peterson, Debra 112
Peterson, Jae 84.116.242
Peterson, ken Ill
Peterson. Lynn 84,189.233
Petkovoc. Alexander 84
Petschow, Oun 131
PETTERSON. MR. T. 200
Peura. Cynthia Ill
Peura, karl Ill
Pfarr. St..,en Ill
Pfeiffer. Oa .. n lll.14l.170,18l
Pfeiffer. Debra 84.19l
Pfeiffer. John 112.161.159
Pfeiffer. Timothy 131,240
Pflug, Chorles 112.174
Pflue. Wolh m 131.151
Pholhps, Dale Ill
Ph11hf". Dolores 84
Phillips. Jacqueline Ill
P1as. El1one 112.lll
P1aseck1, Cathenne 131
P1che1te, Peter 131,2ll,l5l
Piehl, Betty 61.84,S6.115,l06,216
Piela. Debra Ill
Piela, Terry 112
Pierce, Dale 84.150,151
Pierce, Jams tfl

Pierce, Timothy Ill
Pierson, Steffi 67,101.112,186
Poetluck. Debra 84,142.181
P1gnott1, Jeain 85
P1kna , Jeffery 85
Ponnola. Gary Ill
Pusch, Thomas 85
Pitts, Joan 85
Pitts. Mark 85
P1woni. Randall 131.251
Place, Rosemarie lll,15S
Plew, Debra Ill
Plutchak. Joel 131,153.247
Plutchak. John
Plutchak, Shoron 119.131
Pookonen, Mandi 85
Polenum, Joseph Ill
Pohmen1, Mary Ill
Pollock. k""1n 112
Polzon. Carol 85.178
Polzin. Dile 112.166
Polzin, Robert Ill
Pontlllo, Colleen 131,ISOJSS
Pope, Shoron 109.112.l3l
Popp. Juhe 112
Popp, Theresa 112.157
Poppe. John Ill
Porras. Joseph Ill
Posseh. Donn• 68.85.150.151J84,199
Potts. Tami Ill
Po•ell. Phyll11 lll.165
Powers. karen 112
Po•ers, kathy Ill
POZZA. MR. R 203.lH

275

Preoss. D.- d Ill 155
Prester!, \lark ll1 l33.l30.l53
Preston l!iilham l1.l4l
PRIMUTH MR. R 100
Prine~ Anna 85 59
Prnchard Ge!lh e.e Ill
Procarrone Lynne lll.143.150,151.1"0
P.oeber David 8516
Proud L) n 85
Pruet1 Ja es 118 ll
Prue11. Janet 01Ill186,ll8
Pruett Shelley 119 ll.134
Pruett tephen l I 4
Pu1d.>kas Lucile B l 15t
Pulera ['awn .l
Put"'lan Kin Ill 14015l
Pu o,. lark 85
Pynaker Karen 58
Quaraers Bnan 131.lll

Roe

\Juet>n Oartene 13

Rondeau Suzanne 8

.:lUICK ~Ill D 197.l40.l41.l55
.:lu1ck Stacie Ill 15l
Ouhce Roy 56 85 96184.ll4
Ou1ll and Scroll 146
Raddatz Richard 85
Rafter Karhleen ll So
Rafter Patricia lll.186
Ralph. Jeanelle 85
Rarrac.r Theresa 61,86,155 183.144
Rarrpart Terr n 86
Ramsay. ~\ary 119.lll.137,15S,l16
Randall Thomas Ill
Ranck Jane Ill 150,199
Ranck, Susan lll.bO
Rasch. Jud1t~ 86
Rasch. Kenneth •ll
Rasch. Ronald 86 I l
RaS1co. Ricky 86
Rastco, Todd lll.247

Ron
\\ a)ne 87
Rose D<borah Ill
Rose. Dianna lll,lo9
Rose. Donald 'l
Ros res Mann l ll4
Rosmann. [ 1%abeth Ill
Rosmann. Jorn 32
Ross, Elizabet 14,61 .85.81,161
Rothman. Edward Ill , : l 16l
Rothman, \1tchele l6.87163.170
Rothrock , Barbara 87 161,161.164,lll
ROTHROCI<. MR: M 19l.l17
Rorhrock, Roger lll.161 PO
Roth.,ell, Vic-kr< Ill
Ro"1k. 5te"en 113
Ro>. C'enrse Ill
Royce, Gregory 87 151
Royce l.11cha.~ Ill
Rude. Dem"' Ill
Rueuen. BranOOn 113

Rasmus

, Jenet

32

Rasmuss '"· l1 a ll 140,143.1"0 ISl
Rasmussen. Richard Ill
Ratehs. !V\ary 86
Rarh. Robert 11l.17l
Ratzburg. Paul Ill
Ray, Kurt Ill
Ray, ~,le Ill
Raybum Jim 86,179.lH
Redd1d ~onald Ill
REDll" l.11SS S. 197,l57
Redmond, Verne Ill

Reed. John IOI.Ill
Reg ry, J oan l5,101,lll,15l ,l 44
Rehl ldt, Cynthia IOI.Ill
Reh1<ldr , Scon lll .ll 7
d, Paul Il l

Ma11hew
Elizabeth s·
Rodgers ""''n 87
Rodgeo. Racheal Ill
Roemer James 87
R
er Ju 1e 101 Ill
RoeK!er Heidi I l.1 6
Rognstad Susan I 1
Rohde Daud 87 1"4
R~s

Rohdt' James

Rohde John lll.137158
Rotn OtlS W1 1am lS 9116 181.t84.l16.l4C'
RO\IA 0 MR A. 109
Roma o Paine Ill
Romano. Rhonda Ill
Romeo C'eborah Ill o40149.l16 245
Rommel D"'ld 19113167 2)4
Romme 'anger

nom 87 161

Rommel anger Robin lll.158

Ruetten, Nora 13J
Rut>tz ~ Da\<1d 13J
Ruffolo, John 113.155
Ruhl<. Darlene 88
Ruhle Johe Ill
Rhulefora ,
a 88
Rumach1k , Debra 88,143
Rumach1k. Jeffrey Ill
Runge Da"'" lll.159,233
Runge John il
Roseck1 , Brue< 88,lll.123
Ru eck1, \lark Bl.147
R h. Jay 13l
Rut crnk, C'ebra Ill
Rzeplmsk1. Jay lll.lll
S... .\RELA. \IRS. G 191
Sab . Kurt Ill
Sabb . ~l1chael 88

Sado.,..sk1, Oemse 88

Saldivar Loreta 8
Salerno. Dana IU
Salerno, Jeanine
rno ~ Richard 88,1~

S 1turo frank 113143
Sal ur,,, Robert 119 Ill ISi
1ll.l5l
Ill
113

RIIUI, Paukt re 81.140,16l.lll
RIIzotto, El nor lll.140
Ro.ch. Barbar• 87J59
Robers, Kenneth 87JSO.lH
Robers. La .. rence lll.ll4
Roberts. Jooeph Ill
Robens. Timothy
Robens. Wilham 113.115.184.140
Robdlard. Miry Ill
Robonson. DaY1d Ill
Robinson. W1lhe Ill
Rot.son. Elizabeth Ill

276

Scarlato, k1m lll.14l
Scenters, John lll.247
Schaafsman. Gail 113
Schaefer, Joan 89.159
Schaeffer. G"'en 101.lll.155
Schal , '.largaret 89.90
SCHA I, MR. D. 197.146.247
Scharf, 1<1mber1y Ill.HS
SCH ... RMACH. MRS M 11017
Schetlinger. G~nn 89,155
Schen . Conn"' Ill
Schen . Robin lll.ISl

Sc'ierr Sandra Ill llS 157
5<h1afhno Eugene lll.171
;,h1 ler. Craig lll.155
Sch11>dler anc, Ill
Schlee I ~\ary Ill
Sehl rz. Dan..t 132
S.:hhtz. Debbie 158
Schlos•er A ce t l t50
Schlosser .:aria 119131 ISl
Schlosser Linda Ill 146160
Schlosser Pamela 89
Schlosser Sherry Ill
SCH\1ME MR V 100
Schmaling Crystal Ill
Schmeltz. Bernd r l 61.162
Schmert1ng. M1tdiell
S.:hmtdt David Ill 14 .173
Schmidt Debra Ill
Schmidt Douglas lll,147,I l
Schmidt Gene 15 !5,89
S ·hm1dt Joellen 89
. -HMIDT ~IR J l0'.ll9
Schmidt. 1.1ark Ill
Schmidt Pamela Ill
-,hm1dt. Ronald Ill
S<hm1dt Ther.,e 89
Xh 11d1 Thomas 89

5,111mt1 Gary 89,151tol162 199
"chm111 Laura 113155 l>!l,t6918l
hmn:. Maureen 89
Schnur:. T1math'r 89
Schneeberger, Jeffrey 89.117
:chneeberger, Jiii Ill
Schneider, Hant 113
S.:hn<tder, ~largo 89.145.146
Schneider, Robert 89.180,l24,Jl5
<chne1d<r Ste-en 114.155,157.169
Schnuck. Jeffrey 89
xhnuck, Mark lll.lll
Schoenfield, lee lll,15l
S,hofield, Theresa lll,15l
Scholq. : ·011 53,90.180,ll7
SchiJnscheck. Vince

Schrandt Dougla
Sctiroeder. Debra Ill.ISO
Sc•rnbcrt. Douglas 133
x~uch . \1argaret 114
Schuch, \lark 114
Sd1uld, Anthony
Schultz, Charlene 90151
SCHULTZ. MRS. J 209
Schultz. Jean 90,145,146
Schultz, Susan 114143145.150,l"O
Schultz. Theresa 90.208
:chulz, Barbara 90
S<hulz, Ter:i Ill
Schuster Dale 114
Schurz, f aye 14.159,233
Schwa1~er. "ancy 114,181
: h¥iuchow Tammie 1l4

S.:hwucho" Thomas lll.160
Scoon. f\.•1chael 114
Scoon. Rot>en 114
Sedlof Michael 90 150,199
90161,161

ander. Cu 11 90
Seim, Geffrey lll.155
: elm Jacqueh~ 14159170 189
S..~lert Glenn 150
nnh"lz. Robert 90
Sennholz. Sandro ll 137140,l'l .178
nllen. 1ma IJl
Srrrm1tan, 1p 14
Serpe. George
Ser~. )<an 15.90.14 JSl
~. Jill ll8.lll.131.l45
Sert1ch;
ll3
Sm.a1s, Gayle 119,lll.H S
Sm.a1s, J•anne ll.101.114.116.143
Serzant. Joseph 90
S..tor. Ther..a 13l
Sm.1ck. s1 ... m 114.ll4
s..ton. Gail 90.JJS
Se.ion, K<tth 90.161,161
Se.ion, Patnck Ill
Sexton. Robert ll.91.148
Sharp. Deborah 15.114.159,188
Shetley, Kathlttn 109.114.150.151.199
Shoenbrood. D.-1d 114

Shrffra Carol 91
Shilts Lon 114.245
Sh1pie) Donald 114
Shipley Roben ll.8l.91,140
~hodley. Stephen 91166
Shoema er. Richard 19.36.116160
Shoema er. Roben Ill
Shore Pat.,Cla 91161
Shore Sandra Ill ll'
SHORT. MR C JOl.223
Shuemate, Tammy l9.ll.119,ll7.l45
Shuler Thomas 114 161.ll4.JJ5
· hymanski, Sheri 91
~ .... en Jeff Ill PS
Sll<OR .... \IR R JC'I
Sikora Sheryl Ill
Simon Charles Ill ll"
Simon. Diana 85.91144,146
Sunpkins. Scott 114
Singer. Guy lll.158.241
Singer Raymond 114
Sin ule. Ann 91
Sipple, Edward Ill
Sipple, Ehzabeth 91 ,155
S1psma . Michael Ill
St>ley, Dean 91,ll7,l51
Skender Patnc1a 133
Skrz)pchak, Da.1d 91
Skrz)pchak. D nn1s 115.lll.150,llO
Sladek. Lance 1ll.l5l
Slagle. Michael lll,158,l30,l41
Slagosk1, Shem lll.158
Slater. James 114.160
SLAVIK, .\IR G. 114
Slo>er. Annette lll,145
Sluga. Tern Ill
Smallwood, Jackie Ill
Smallwood, Rex 114
SMITH, MR. A JOl
Snuth, Barbara 128,lll.186
Smuh. Bnan 114,155
Smith, Claudia lll,ll7,l45
Smuh. David 114.147
Smith. Elaine 114
Smuh. Elizabeth 119,lll
Smith. Jarme
Smith. Janet 114 ,234
Smuh, Jeffrey Ill
Smuh, Joan Ill
Smnh. Joann 133
Snuth. John 1ll,171.l41,l55
Snuth, Joy 119,lll.150.155
Smuh. karen 114,159
Smuh, laurel Ill
Smith. Lon 91,155.169.116
Smith, '.latthew ll3,15l,156.l4l
Snuth, Randal Ill
Smuh, Steven lll,ll7
Smuh, Tina 114
Smith, Wayne Ill
Sn1atynsk1, Greg 91,150.199
Smat)nsk1, karen lll,150,170,199
Sma1 .,. nsk1 , l one 114
Sn)'der, Dame

S"WER, '.IR G lOl
S"WER. \IRS. '.1 . 209
Sockness, Glenn lll.158
Sodlink. Scoll 91
Soens. \11chael 114
Sokow. ~1artha Ill
Solo ey. Diane 61 .91.155.18l
Solo\Oy "•nC) 119.lll.ISl.HS
S\Jmmer. Pamela 114
Sommen. Christy 134 ,257
Sorensen. D..Jnna 114.143,155
Sormsen, \11eha.~ 104 .114J S.::.l24
· CT~en . Sandra 13-1
S"renl(ln. S4:ou 13~
:or<nsen, Tern 61.67,'l.86.91.140.155,
16Uel
SOULEk. \1R R lll.ll",218
Spallat o. Cheryl 134.158
Sparu h Club P l
Spaulding. \lark 114
Spe er L nn 14.116
S~ncer. Kat hleen I 4.1591
Spencer. Bn an ll4.l l 7
Sp.....,_, George 134
Spnzer. Russel 91
Sp1><k. Manta 91
Sp1U1m, St--•n 9l ,l JO
Sp1wm, Suzanne 114,144.146

Spnn er. Carol 91
Spruill. Gary 115
Stachon, St ... en 115.lSS
Stader. Mana 115.ll8.l5'
Sta Guild l"3
S1ahl, ~atherine 134
'talsberg. T mothy 134
Stamm, Tem 91
Stancato, Therne 115.ISJ
Standnd•e,
9l.155164
"tanheld. Elaine 91
~tanton, Stephen '£12
Stapks. Jerr
Stark" ~elly 92
Starr Lorr 91,159
Statema, Jell 91
Stauder Michelle IHJSC'JSS.lll
St<bbtm, Bruce 134
Stebbins. Fran
Steen. John 115.16S.ll1,ll8
:teenha,.-n, Colll'en 134155
Stehlik, John 115
Stem, (ind" 115
Stetn, Janet 115
Stetnke Debra 134
Stetnmetz, Ton~ 13-1
Stella, Lisa 134
Stelter. Debbie 115
Stenholt Came 134,160 188
St"ens, Mark 115
St... ens, Marthew 134H4,IS3.l4l.l4
Ste>ens, Richard 115,lH
Stewart, Lisa 134
Suiter, Helen 134
Stiles, Roben 134
St1~k. Duane 115.151
StJohn. Cher
91.fl S
Stoeb1g, Wilham 91.lH
Stoe~r . Patrick 134.15l.l4J
Stolfi, Chrisune 134,13'
Stollings. l<ath) 92
Straley, Russel 115,ll4
Straley, Scott 134
Strange, Marv 9l.169.JJ8.l5"
Srruser, John •:ll
Streck. kun 91
Strehlow, Pam 134
Streich, Dave 134
Strobbe. Beth 134
Strobbe, Thoma• 53:6-,9l,180.JJ4
Stroik, Jeff
Stroik. Joesph
Srrouf, Jean 115
Strouf, \la" 91
Strunk. Howard 115.156
Stubbs. \1argaret 115
Student Ac11vt11<S Board 140 141
Studrawa. Lynn 134,lll
Studtmann. Chnstme 115,151,164.189
Stukel. Robena 115.159
Sturino, Robt-rt 134
Sturycz. R •er 115
STUYVES ...... T. 1.1R. A JOO
Sub Deb 18l
SUkSI. \1RS k 191
Sullivan, Sheryl 134
Sulh ... an. Thomat '32
Sunda\'. \1ane IH
Sunderland. Carol 134
Sutherland. Charlene 134
Swanson. Brad 92,l'l
s~anson. Dale 9.l
Swanson, Daniel 134
S\\ "RT, MR J JOI
s..anz, '.lark ll.9l
s.. anz. Sandra llSHl 178
$~artz Thomas llS
s.. 1mm1ng lH llS.248 149
faffs. Di\ld ll4.l51
Tan , Susan 115J61.16l
Tallman. Richard 9l
hm1nger. Ed n 134.157
Tanking. \latt 134
TafSf tano. Richard 115Jl6.l55
Ta lor, kenh 93.115,167
Ta lor. Robert 1l4
Ta)lor. Wa n• US
TEEG ARDEN, MRS.
9l.l18
T•mpest 145
T•nms, Boys l48,l49
Tennis, Girts ll4.ll5

""'Y

enu1a. Jean 61.93.145.146.170.183 216.11'
•nula, Lauren 128.134.HS

<nuta Losa IOl.115.143.170

enuta. Ttiomas 115,155
ercek Mary 93,159.1"3
orwa I, Pa1r1coa 93,98.142.159.183
Tows. Tom 93.130.255
htele J<f< 115
Thiem. Eddie 115 161
hom. Helen 93.234.235
HOMl\S, Mlt B 203.239
Thomas. Bryan 115
Thomas. Cyrnhoa IH.150
Tl>omas Daniel
5
Thomas. Ka1herine 134.158
T'1omas. Mane 93
Thomas. Pamela 115
THOMl\S. MR R. 205
Thomas. RK'hard 115
Thomas, Scon 93
Thomas. Tammy 134
Thoml"on, Brad 119.134,155
Thoml"on. Caria 115
Thompson. Gregs 93
Thompson. June 134.245
Thompson. Robin IH
Thornpso,,,.Russell
Thomsen, kt\ltn U4
Thornberg. Scon 115,173
Thornton. Debra 93
Thornlon. Ronald 134
Thurn. W1ll1am 93,145
Toanen, TrezMaroe 134,153,158,162.245
Tlllack, ancy 119,134,153
T1ll1gkeot, Sandy 115,161
Torabasso, Richard 134
Tllhof, John 134,153
Tuhof, 'Aary 115.179,228,229,257
Tuhof, Roberl 93
Toogo. Teress 101.115.245
Tokar, Robert 134
Tolefree, Terry 93.116.165
Tolefree, Wendy 115
Tomhn, David 134.239
Topel, Kirk 30,93,181
Topper. Donna 115
f oppong. S1uar1 13.93,ll4,240,241

f orcaso, Raymond 115
f orcovoa, Mary 119,134,136,137
Torros, Michael 19.115.148,163,167
Toms, Suzann• 20,93,183
Tons, Londa 93.159
Tons, Lon 115
Towle. Richard 115,230
Track. Boys 254.255
Track, Goris 256.257
Tranberg, Janet 134
Trasser, Dorothy 115
Tredon, Ka1hy 19,53,77,81.93,140,146,
155.163,211

Tredup, James 115
Tredup. St.-en II!'
Tremper Teens 182
Trempl, Paul 93
Trttnpl, Peler 134
Tr"" no. Pa1 134
Tr.,.anettes 188
TROTTER. MR J 205
Tro111er, Robert I 5166
fryban. Judy tl5
Tu oma \lelody ll
TJnk1ecz. Charlene 19, 5150163
TJnkoecz. John 134
lJrco. l\n1hony 94.230 255
Turco. Douglas 134.230.139.253
Turco. \;regory 94194.116
Tur'1er Leo 115165 247
Tur~er Leon 115
Tuska, Rattlle" 94 159.ll8.257
Tuska Sc on 94
Tutlewsko l sa 94 189
Tutlew1k1. Tona II"
Ulrich. Elizabeth 94 .• 55.183,199,21'
Uphill. Jeanne\lari 134.137,188
Uprogh1 Randall 135
URBl\~SKI. \llSS P. 209
Ushers 172
Usonger, \;ary 115,237
Usonger. Rody 115.173
Vagnoni. 'Aochael I 5
Vagnoni. Paul 94.179
Vagnoni, Susan 19.77..0l,l'S,143.145.159,
163.170.188
Vaotkus. Roxanne US 137 140,158
Valen, Daniel 94,246.2<;1
Valen. Susan 135.HS
Vandenberg, Cory 115
Vandenberg, Ehzabe1h 135,150,155
Va11.Dyke. Brenda 94.233
VanDyke. Laune 115.153
VanHorn. Debra 135
Vankammen, Knstme 94

VanLanduyt, Jacques 94,237.251
VanTubbergen, Nancy 135
Vanlubbergen, Susan 116
Vanwie. Cathy 116
VanW1e, Connie 94

VanWie. Randy 135,158
Varnel, Norma 135,165
Varnell, Carolyn 116,165
Vaughn. June 135
Vaux. Michael 116
Vedder, Kalhryn 116.159
Veoth, Dawn 94
Vellekoop, Laurens

Ventura, James 124,135,180.2J7.JS3
Ventura, Jo Ann 135
Verbock, Chris 94
VerBruggen. Debra 116, SO
VerBruggen. Wayne 135

Vergenz Cun 116
Vest 1'10. Lon 16

v lers, Tern 135
V eth. Barbara 135.233
Veth. Thomas 94

\i aru Perry
Vincent. Roger 3'193
Vncent Tma
Vmcml Wdl1ar"

\11 es Rodey IH.135
\'mes Roberl 135
VIRGILI 'AR E 19' J51
Vlaho\ c. Michael 116
\Ilalio\ c Vicky 135
Vogt Froednch 135
Voight Roger 116
Voii;h1. Sinan 135
Volk, Moctlael 135.223
Vollevball J28.229
Vonruden. Lambert 135
WADDELL \.llSS P 197.lJS
Ihde. "ancy 135
lhgner Rochelle 135.140.145 153
lhkefield. Scoll 194
Walt-n1owsk1. Ricky

\hiker. Rocky 135
\\ alker. Sara 135,155
Walkowski. \lary 135.140.14 .183
W"L~OWSKI. '-IRS. >-; JO'
Walkowski, Patricia IOI.I 6,144 146183
Walkowski. Siephen 38,95
\\ allog uaol 116.153
Walhs. Susan 116:155.176.128
Wallen, Karen

116

Wahon. Kenneih 135.247.J55
Waluch. Terry 135.Jl8.JS7
WambolJ1, Karen 135
Ward. John 95
Ward. \.lochael 135
Warren. Peggy 116
WARRE"', 'Alt R. JOI
Wasuni.:k, Donald 135
\\asunck. ';ancy 116.168.176.257
Wasurick. W11f1am 95
Waters. Ca1henne 116
Wans, Pholhp 135
\\ebb. Bryon 135
Webb. Carolyn 135
\\ebb, Kimberly 95.144.188
\\e<idel. Anna 35.135.137,160
\\egmann. Sandra 135
\\ed. Vmcenr 165
\\ eise. Nancy 95,155
Weishoff, \lonoca 135 .• 69
Wetsl. Sharon 116
\\elch. Cynlhoa 101,108.116.186
\\elch. Geoffrey 61.67,95.181,Jl6
Wells. Carol 135
Neils, Ka1hy 116.178
Wells, Linda 116

Wells. S1ephen 6
\l.enie. Da"1d 93.95.lJ3
\\ on•zek Jan ne
145 168.169171 JS9
Werner Conn e 135
\\ ERVE MISS F 37 JO'
\\ et'>e Ka11e 95 151
Wesl \.lal :,.,... 9<.140
116 40 I, 1<sJOl.1l8
Wes1erman Jud
\\ esiland Jann 135 J39
Wesron Jenn er lh
Wes1pla1e Joanne 9< 69
\\es1pla1e Renee 95
\\estra 1..h<ryl 135.1>8162
\\heeler ka1h een 95
\\ h " Charles 5
Whot• Deborah 3,
Whue'oot David 95
\\ h1tefoo1 Rona d 135 JJ'
W'111es1de Suzeite 01.. .186
W umer. K1m1 96 54
\\ "llmer Susa~ 11' 143176.Jl7
\\ hotmo e. James 95 161
Whu,.ort '-lark
\\1ck Lon
\\ ICk, Scoll 13<;,227
Widmar. R ckey 117
W1erc1nsk1. ~ebra II, 14C
W1enum. Kenneth 93.96

Woersum. Roe ard 9614 .161.16J
Woersum Todd 135.J53
\\ ierzb1ck1. C""'1enl 135
W ldenberg C.ondy 117
Wildman Cheryl 36 .JS.158.163

Ur dk1n. Jamie 117
\\ 1lk1n. J uhe 96
Wuhams. Clonna Jl4.ll5,J37
Wolloams. Hubert 96151
\\ 1ll1ams. James 135.165
Wolhams. Rocky 38.94.96,176,181
W1ll1ams. Sandy 117.165.J57
\\ olloe. Colleen 96.JOO
W1llte Karen 115.160
W1llkomm, Daniel 117
Wollkomm. Ronald 135
Willoughby Stephen 135
Wilson. Da>id 135,J43
Wilson, Joan 96

Wilson, Michael 135,J41
WILSON ...IR. S. 202
\\ olson, Scott 96
Wilson, Ste\oen 117
Wimmer. Frank 135
Wmcek, Scott 117

\\ onn, "ndrea 117
\\ nn, Janice 96
Wmn. Tonr 135

\\ onlers. Todd 135.JJ 1 .J39
Worth. Patncoa 17,90.94,96.186
Wisman. Robert

\\1

Dale

\\'1tt \\yatt

IP

\\ oe •ler V ckoe 96 166
\\ o legniu1h Leoroard
Wo Duane 36
\\o
Les 1e

9 IH

\\ o ert ~aren 96 I S9
Wood usa II' 143 Pl 2 89
\\ ood Lon 136. SJ
\\ ood Sara 119 136 bO 155
\\ .>o<'s. Pai 96
\\ azney Mark
\\ •esl ong J40.l4
\\ • esl ng Pnde 189
\\r g 1. l'a>od •36 22"
\\r1g t Karen

\\ ngh1 Rockey
Wngh1. Rov 136
\\ UOLO \IRS M

JOS

\\ urzer kenneth gi
\\ rzer Ronald II 184 l4J JH.15

II''
York, Mike 117. 65 21'
York, lllancy 97150 JI 164199.15'
Young Bernard 9 ,16'
\'o)ung Jeralyn 11i
Young Michael
Yourg, Palnck I

'Yantorm. Ala

Young. \\-1lham 9.,
Ynenga. li.'.'1ndy

"sz.eq£a. Dert1se 97

Yurchak Ronald 117
Za11 Rosalind 136,148.163
Zamsky. Roberl 97
Zanolll, Charles 97.177
Zanotu, Tom 117
Zapencko, Chnstone 77.97
Zarle111. Eddie 136.158
Zarlett1. Maryann 117

Zehms. Tamara 97,151,161
Zeohen. Michael 136.ll7.253
Zeohen, Tern 97,189
Zekor, Michael 117
Z1ccarell1. Jane 136,160
Zoccarelh. Paul 136
Zoelsdorf, James 97,173
Zievers. 'Aanlee II' 143.161.170,18l.2H.J3
Zogner Gerald 136
Zl"1"1ER"11\N. \.IR A. 105.218
Z11nmerman. S<oll 136.t58.181.J43
Zuberbuehter. Oa\ltd 117,ISI
Zuchowski, Susanne 117.Jl7
Zuchowski, Colleen 136
Zuehlsdorf. Gr.ichen 136.153
Zuhde. Terry 136
Zuhlke. Mark 136,153
Zuzonec. James 36.JJJ.ll3
Zuzonec, Raymond 9'.ll3

117

\\ osman, Susan 135,153.196

277

CREDITS:
In Action
Diana Simon

THANKS:
I would like to thank he following
people for all their help ith fall
sports: Christy Finch, Jean Tenuta,
Danny Fletcher, Jim Lehman, Larry
Student Ph
Apker, Dave Wente, Diana Simon, and all
Matt he
the coaches. The following students
Rober
for typing, triplicating layouts and
other necessary odds and en .
ds
Anderson, Lyn Brookhouse, Barb Fraser,
Paulette Rizzo
Sue Gentry, Kim Gerlach, Julie Gerum,
Lori Jenison, Bruce Johnson, Linda
Pa tr
uuti, Dee McDavid, Joan Pnts, 1<1m
Patricia W alkowsk1
We b, ue Whitmer, along with all the
~--_,people who helped in gathering
information and identifying p
i
Suzann
ph os. Jim and Jay Leh an for their
· ures of the sw m earn, nd athy
Member
echner fo t e artwork in the Cre
Carl Ols n
and Director secfons and ther odds
and ends these hi s
u did durin
Advisor
free
s are more important than you
Mrs Mary Snyder
might think, tHan you! All t e
students who submitted poetry. 1t was
greatly appreciated, also Jim Jones for
the copy yo wrote in Mass Comm.
I'd also like to thank all the teachers
who excused staff members from classes

to work with photographers and on
deadlines. Jean Serpe's talent added a
great deal to "The World's Greatest
Picture Show". Besides the drawings on
officer pictures, she also drew the
Emmy on the cover along with most of
the other drawings throughout the book.
Than s o much and good luck in ou
rs. Hoeft-thanks for th

ch an excellent
representative, also for; your concern
of this book. Dr. Drae er, Mr. Kranen,
and Mr. Soulek-than s for excusing us
for bemg in the halls without passes
to gather information or get pictures
taken. Mr. l<ob1shop: withou y u we
could not have produced this book.
Thanks so much for everything you' e
done not only for us, but the entire
student body! To my staff: even
though things got rough, "The World's
G
st Picture Show" is a yearbook
we can all be proud of. Thanks for
being the staff you w re. Good luck to
the I 76 staff and Editor, Patty
alkowski.
-Editor-In-Chief
Dana Nall

Credits/ Thanks 179