The Classic 1976

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1975 to 1976 school year.

2017-04-18

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1976

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

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Student Life ..... 6

Classes ........ 64

Organizations .. 126

Sports ........ 178

. Administration . 218

Ads, Index . . . . 254

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Dile all began

somehow, somewhere. Are our lives like a
fairytale? Do we have a fairy godmother?
Or did we come out of the dream world
children have and see the real world? But
why must only children have a dream world
full of wishes and hopes? What about us?
Is it wrong to make believe? Why can't
I dream of being Cinderella or a prince?
When I'm so far behind, why can't I become
the tortoise and overcome my obstacle, the
hare, or take part in any of the other famous
fairytales such as, "Three Little Pigs", "Snow
White", or "Hansel and Gretel". But can we
consider life a fairytale? All the ups and
downs of daily living are part of constructing
our stories. Thats why we all have our own .....

Om t l pun ,1 f1 'llc

1

I

I'll tell you a story
About jack-a-, 'ory
And now my story's begun .

l

•

I
'Om,l l pln A r1mE' 3

4

· . he fairy tale began
the moment each of us was conceived.
Each day we add another page to the
story. We can look back and laugh
and cry, hut we can not change a chapter
or a pagi>. It is full of happy and sad
moments, w1Shes and dreams. We can read
our own story dnd see the way things
went, but the future is left unwritten,
and unknown. l low will the pages read
from day to day? How will it end?
Does it always end "happy ever after'?

Classic 1976
G.N. Tremper High School
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Volume XII

·orc:.c l pon \ fimp" "

~~nee Upon A Time
in a not too far off land lived a small
community of people. There was to be a large
ball given in the honor of the king's son, the
Prince. Everyone was anxiously awaiting the
day. When it finally arrived all of us were
busy preparing for it and by 8:00 we began
to party.
At a small house in a corner sat a young girl
crying. She was dressed in torn clothes and
full of ashes. Suddenly a bright light began
to permeate the room. Then a person was
standing there and said-"Cinderella, I am
your fairy godmother, whatever makes you sad,
I will change it."
"But where were you fairy godmother when I
forgot my lines in the play or when I was so
afraid to ask someone to that dance last month?"
STUDENT LIFE, MY LIFE-Why is it so easy for
him to ask her out? ... She only goes out
because she's pretty ... Why do the same group
of people become Homecoming queen, Mr. Tremper,
Prom King and Queen? . . . Where can we go
anymore? ... McDonalds? ... Southport? ... Spencers?
STUDENT LIFE, MY LIFE-it isn't so bad,
remember all the weekends! ... Malt Liquor .
We can't eat! Where's the nearest place
for food? ... Doughnuts and Angels in the
snow ... Skiing ... Do you have a light? I do
if you give me a cigarette ... Forward, never
straight ... I have to be home by twelve, and
its five to, my dad will kill me! ... And
now the clock strikes twelve-another day
gone by, another page to my story-Thank you
fairy godmother!

t all began
one day when I was sitting in my 6th
hour. fhe announcement box started
talking to us. It was saying the names
1arcia Gosnell, Anita Llanas, Joanne
1cGrogan, 1\Iary Pautz, Mia Pierson, Janet
Pruett, Joan Regnery, Laura Riggle, Lynn
Speaker and Sue Tait. To tell the
honest truth. I wasn't paying much
attention, so I put my head down and
went to sleep. Everything became much
clearer. I soon found myself sitting in
the corner in the auditorium while it
filled \Vith fellow classmates. Then a
funny thing happened! On the stage
appeared Thomas Jefferson. George
Washmoton, Ben Franklin and Betsy Ross.
fhey asked the girls mentioned above
some questions and their qualifications
for Queen (Some of the qualifications
were quite obvious to see!) More began
to happen. Someone rode out on a
unicycle for Anita Llanas's bicentennial
skit, people went out into the audience
throwing confetti for :'\fary Pautz"s
doctor skit. \Ve even had John Wayne for
Janet Pruett's skit. Fonzie came out on
a big wheel in Lynn Speaker"s skit and
we ended with Snow Tait for Sue Tait's
skit . . .
(upper) Thom11s Jefferson. Jim Godlewski.
questions 1\IHrcia l;osnPll about her qualifications
for being a I lomecomm~ Queen Candidate
(middle, Under the supervision of Mr. Firchow the
Blue jazz Ensemble pla:rs background music for the
first Homecoming assembly
(lower) Trojanettes. jrann!.' Lphtll, Kathy Spence
Robin Bruch and Lon Olson perform to music
' Barbara Ann"

8

. . . I finally put everything together and
found myself sitting in the opera seat in
the gym. It was Homecoming week!
Colorguard came out and did their flag
presentation. As M.C. John .Nepper
announced the queen candidates and their
campaign managers, they advanced toward
the stage, under a canopy of flags. Next,
Anita Llanas was crowned our 1975
Homecoming Queen by Trojan, Mark Buratti.
After the crowd settled dovrn and Anita
took her position with her crown, robe,
roses and many tears in her eyes, the
cheerleaders and their alumni performed
cheers. Cheerleader. Mia Pierson
announced Rick Stevens.Big Brute and
congratulated him with a kiss.
Trojanettes did their routine to "Barbara
Ann" , and even though Coach McCullough
dislocated his shoulder, (He was right
with the football team and their many
injuries) he couldn't let us down, and
did his traditional fing<~r cheer with his
left finger . . . .

(upper left) Rick Stevens shows his appreciation
for the club given to him as an award for being
Big Brute.
(lower) Queen, Anita Llanas. thanks many people
for the help they have given her, especially her
cdmpaign manager, Glen l\.1arescalso and also Trojan,
:\1ark Buratti , for everything that has happened in
the last few moments.

Homecoming g

. Mdny bands, floats, clowns and cars
began to line up for our long journey to
Lakefront stadium I was lucky-I got
to ride on the float. During the ride
many people were flashing light bulbs
from cameras I can't believe all the
people who came to see us. Just like
the parades on T.V.! We finally made it
to the stadium just in time for the
game. Everyone was cheering, and at
half time the bands performed, and the
floats, and the queen and her court with
their campaign managers rode around the
field, picking up a few people who would
like to get into the spotlight too! (I
Wds one of them!]. The announcer told
us the junior Class float won a Class A
rating and the Best All Around . . . .
(upper! fryrng thmr best to succeed, our football
team h 1ddles to talk about what they can do to
improve then game.
(lower left] i\louscketcers. June Thompson, :-..tar)
Torci\·ia and fammy Herzog feel \'cry unc;omfortable
under their somewhat strange costumes. as they
prep:irc to start their long walk toward Lake
Front Stadium

10

. . . Then Tremper and Case returned to the
f 1eld to battle out the victory. There
was the cheering and suspense, but when
the buzzer sounded to end the game, our
team went off the field unhappy. We put
up a good fight, but Case overpowered us
14 to 12 Even though we lost, everyone
seemed to get their spirits up by the
time we met at Tirdbassi's field to see
the hard work, fun times and that little
corner l did on the float, go up in
flames. The fire warmed our hearts as
\\ell as our hands. I am so glad that
we could return to Tremper for some
pizzd, because for some strange reason
I had the "munchies"!. . . .
(upper) Oncl beautiful floats, but nO\\ just a mass
of burning flumes 1s the site of float burning being
held ut 'I m1bassi's field
(middle) "::Jump Case Overboard" is this year's
junior class float, ratin!? Class A and a Best
All Around
(lo\\'C'f left) After hard \\Ork and practice the final
moment c.ame for Paula Kivi. Laurie VanDyke and
anc.y Solovey when the} were given the chance to
show what kind of 1ob they c.ould really do

(lo\,er right) Friendly smiles appe r on 1hc faces
of Pat Metallo, Tamm} Sert1ch, Diane Becker,
Roseanne Conway, Puula Fitc.h, Cathy Mach. Cindy
\lcCrary, Marg<1rct Jensen and Sue Andre as they wait
for thP parade to begin

I lomecoming 11

. . . . September 27th, 1975 I will never
forget it. Before we went to the dance,
we went to a friends house for punch,
champagne and appetizers. Everyone was
so dressed up. all smiles. It was time to
go off to our "Star Spangled Romance"!
By the time we arrived "Mandella" was
already playing familiar tunes. The
decorations were quite fascinating;
silhouettes of people dancing and of the
Homecoming queen and candidates. Little
footballs with each of our great players
names in them hung around the room. On
the tables were flower arrangements done
in red, white and blue. Anyone who
became hungry or thirst~ from dancing
could help themselves to the cookies and
punch bowl. We joined friends at a nice
little restaurant for dinner, and then we
found ourselves alone down by the ...
"BUZZZZZ", where am I'? What's going on!?
Oh wow! I have to get to 7th hour. I
must of fallen asleep! What a dream. I
hope Homecoming week turns out with that
happy ever after ending! Talking about
endings-I always wake up at the best part!
(upper) Cloud nine is the location for this couple,
Peter Hybert and Kathy Shelluy, us they create their
"Star Spangled Romance"
(middle) The 1975 Homecoming QueC'n, Candidates, and
Escorts : Man Pautz, Don Knuuti, j.rnet Pruutt, Pete
Bruno, Anit·a Llana5, Gar~ llsinger, Lynn Speaker,
Boh Epping, Sue Tait and Ron Brudny.

12

:·1pper ngh'J Grudu.itl Mark iv!alzahn still cn1oys
formal dances but only if his date, Mari nne
Barnh11I 1s with him.
: ower r>ght) Ang1~ Kafer hopes Anita Llanas has an
enjoyable time .. s Homecoming Queen, she knows they
arc moments never to forget.

Homecoming 13

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(lo\\ e>r • ft) E.d Gomrz ncl Don :c. Lrw1 nj'J~ :unc 'J
and ..i fm•ndl} c J 1 c r 1 1>1 tog th r

14

child vvas born

today-a beautiful little baby,
surrounded by his own little dream
world his own little fairytale-unable
to see the hate dnd prejudices in the
"real" world.
What 1s the "real · world? The fighting
that took pl<1ce between black and white
students? All the anger and name
calling? Students being suspended?
Studt>nts afraid to walk into the
washrooms or down the hall for fear
of being beaten up? Is this the real
world? Or is this just one side?
The side that is publicized. vVhat
about the other half-where students
overcome the barriers the color of a
person's skin makes-students working
together, sharing good times-happ)
moments students taking a person for
what he is inside or not liking him
or disliking him because he is
black or wlute.
(•1pp"• le f• Ba .k. \\ hte, Cop. Love. H te Mistrust
What are these words when there is one Hum n
being and .inotht•r' \'\hen will we unite .rnd take
a person for \\ h_1t he 1s ms1dt' nd shed our minds
of pre j udict' >
(lo\\C'r IPft) The 'b,1mp' 1s donf' with p rfcct10n
In Kat~) M1tchdl. Jud} Sore.1sen nd
I: rnie Phillips.

o my friend,
I will always remember you and the good
times we had together, skipping classes,
going to dances, doing homework and
goofing around at lunch. It's funny to
see how we all have changed over the
summer; Al got his haircut, Sally dyed
her hair and Susie broke up with John.
You know it's really weird seeing some
people we haven't seen for a while.
Remember all the times when we didn't go
to dances? We could be found hitting the
bars, smoking a joint-or what about down
at Southport? The fun times. But this
dance I enjoy because you don't need a
date. At least there's one dance I can
go to. These yearbooks are great-in
years to come we'll be able to look back
and see old faces of friends and some
favorite teachers. Then we can laugh and
remember the good old days. We don't
miss them until it's too late. One bad
thing, though. last year's book was
confusing. We had to turn the book
sideways to see people's faces in the
club section. Usually I don't know what
to write but I guess this time I couldn't
stop. It's time to go-the dance started
and I want to get a coke. Maybe we'll see
each other later. Bye ...
The dance was held on August 22, and the
music was played by "Everyday People".
(upper left) There are scores of yearbooks to be
signed, and by the look on Felix Gallo's face, he 's
only beginning.
(upper right] John Madison is quickly finding out
that being popular does have its drawbacks.
Writer's cramp is one of them .
(lower) Its hard to find creative things to say in
y •arbooks, a Cathy ~lancuso , Lori Vestino and Kim
Scarlato are finding out.

_)

16

(upper) Tami Bauer and Rick Meier enjoy a change
of beat, and the outside air and darkness add to the
enchantment of the moment.

(lower left) Julie Roemer and Janet Pruett find a moment
to read over some of the imaginative remarks their
friends had written about them.
(lower left) Graduates Mike McDonald and Paul Anderson come back to wish Mary Ferraro and Cheryl
Deininger good luck in their Senior year.

Classic Dance 17

n a far off land
there were two men passing the time away
while playing games. They were very well
dressed and each was carrying a leather
money bag. Guildenstern took a coin, studied
it, and called it heads, and then put it into his
own bag. The odds of heads was impossible,
yet Rosencrantz felt no surprise at all.
However, he was nice enough to feel some
what embarrassed to take so much money
from his friend.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern arrived at a
destination, but they were more lost than
when traveling. o one told them where they
were, why they were there or gave them
permission to leave.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern continued
traveling. However, at the end of their
journey they wondered why anyone bothered
to kill them and they still didn't know who
made the decisions.
In the play "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
Are Dead" the characters seem to think
that life is just a fairytale made up of
the games we play. To them the game was
their whole life but to us it only lasted
from November 13-15.
(upper) Courtier, Robin Davis, mourns over the death of
the King, Queen, Laertes and Hamlet.
[lower) Mike Torris, the Player, clutches the imaginative
dagger he uses to end his life.

18

(upper left) Rosencrantz, Lori Brummel , listens intently
while Vince Iaquinta, Guildenstern, explains the
advantages or having a boat.
(upper right) Sue Bilancia, Debbie Simmons and
Mary Bagnall find out that dying is not romantic
and death is not a game which will soon be over.
(lower left) The Tragedians, Kris Carlson, Beth
Batassa and 1ike Rohde, applaud with admiration
as they re-enact the death or the player.
(lower right) Cathy Parham makes sure she captures
Chuck White's best features .

Play 19

ooking back
into time is what Sister Helena has
done ... Sister was once a young school
girl at Marcia Blaine, who had a teacher
by the name of Miss Jean Brodie. Miss
Brodie dedicated herself to her
students ... Miss Brodie told her girls
that she was in the business of putting
old heads on young shoulders, and all her
pupils are the "creme de la creme" ... On
a trip to Italy during the summer, Miss
Brodie was convinced that she was truly
in her prime ... Miss Brodie taught her
girls many new things, but truth and
beauty always came first... In the end,
Miss Brodie was accused of causing a
girl's death. She was called a murderess.
Miss Brodie found out for herself that
beauty did not always come first. .. She
was then dismissed from her post...
The play was held for three nights, but
on February 20th and 21st, "Dinner with
Jean" was held before the play. Everyone
was invited to the dinner sponsored by
the American Field Service club.
(upper) Teddy Lloyd (Dave Rommel) paints jenny"s
(Teress Toigo) portrait while Monica
(Andrea Botts) and Mary (Pam Brown) look on.
(lower left) jean Brodie (Sue Vagnoni) and Gordon
Lowther (Bruce Johnson) have a discussion on a
rainy Edinburgh day.

20

(upper left] jean Brodie (Sue Vagnoni)
tells jenny, Mary McGregor and Class
girls (Candi Anderson, Tammy Shuemate)
that they are the "Creme de la Creme".
(upper right) Sue Andre and Mary Meyers
entertain the audience before the
play begins.
(lower left) Sister Helena (Robin Davis)
and Mr. Perry (Mike Torris) recount the
days of Miss Brodie's Prime.
(lower right] The Head Mistress of Marcia
Blaine, Miss MacKay (Lori Brummel]
discusses Education with jean Brodie
(Sue Vagnoni).

Play

21

-,
z41. hantasmagoria
\Vas the name of the one act plays
presented by the Drampers drama club . . .
The play "The Fall Of The City" took
place in the streets. People were
crowded together listening to the
messengers talk. The messengers tried to
reform the people from all the wrong they
had done.
One day it was "Mr. Winkler's Birthday
Party·· and his relatives came to see him.
Little did they know that he died that
morning. The party went on, and his
relatives were too ignorant to notice
that he was dead.
"If Men Played Cards As Women Do" we
would all know each others lives. The
play was about four men who played cards,
and, of course, gossipped.

"The Reform Of Sterling Silverheart"
took place sometime in fantasy land . . .
Dupe Darkly and Fraud Willie were bad
guys. They tried to set up Sterling to
steal money. But he didn't know it.
The plays were directed by students in
drama club. We held them in the
cafeteria for the public.
(upper] Meg [Kristi Houch) tries to cheer up her dead
uncle, in "Mr. Winkler·s Birthday Party"'.
(middle left] The people bow down and ask
forgiveness for all the wrong they have done.
(middle right] Mama Ghoul. (Beth Henderleiter] wonders
why her daughter is different, good instead of bad.
(lower] Don Lewis. Rich Shoemaker and Harvey Knapp
wait for John to come hack. so they can finish
playing cards in "If Men Played Cards As Women oo··.

22

~

I

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here once was
a vain oriental emperor and an ambitious,
dishonest minister. They were made
foolish by two adventurers who convinced
them that an imaginary fabric was
invaluable . . . Anyone who admitted to not
seeing the fabric was unfit for the
position they held . . . A procession was
held through the streets of the city.
Everyone was dressed in fine clothing,
except the emperor, who was dressed in
his underwear.
The children's play, "The Emperors New
Clothes" was directed by Leon Pascucci.
It was presented on Saturday, May 30th,
at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
[upper) anc~ Shumway sews a suit out of
imaginary cloth for the emperor.
[lower left) Beautiful oriental clothing was the way
Harvey Knapp. Heth l:latassa, Ed Rothman, and ancy
Shumway dressed in the "Emperors ew Clothes".
(lower right) The emperor, Kelly Bussard, walks
through the streets of the city in his underwear.

Plays 2:J

t was so exciting.
My date picked me up at the house around
6:00. We sat around for awhile, snapped
the camera and then hit the road. It was
too early to go to the dance, so we went
to the nearest place and got a little
something to drink. Oh, we had a few and
were feeling good, so we moved on toward
school. By now everyone started to
arrive. As we walked into the door we
saw my best friend and her date so we
talked to them for awhile. Later, we
signed in. The music sounded good so we
made our way toward the dance floor and
danced the next song. Time went so slow,
we danced a few more and then it was time
for the band, "Stat", to take a break, so
we went into the commons and had some
refreshments of punch and cookies. The
tinsel streamers hung so nicely around
our heads in the shape of a christmas
tree. Sad to say but it was getting late
and the dance was soon to end. We headed
toward our little restaurant so we could
order some food. Soon we were seated at
our table but we had to wait awhile for
our food to come. So we talked and had
an exciting time. I never knew how close
I was to my date but I'll always have the
"Moonlit Memories" to remember.
[upper) Fast music livened the dance floor and many
couples, including Sharon Dorff and Craig Czerwinski,
enjoyed dancing to this kind of music.
[lower left) Couples, Reid Hanzalik, Roseanne
Hartnell and Laura Marescalco, Bob Hoganson,
are just beginning their night of "Moonlit
Memories" as they sign in.
[lower right) Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Mattioli,
conver e with students John Hall, Amy Jacobson,
Janet Leys and Joe Dibiase, to make sure everyone
is having a good time.

24

(upper left) Silent moments alone, just the two of
them, Carol Gaudio and Al Braun share many
inspiring thoughts together.
(upper right) Dale Lang and Mary Medina are one of
the many couples who think the music is fun to
dance to.
(lower left) Linda Banerdt and Steve Banta can have
a good time just as anyone else, but they sure
know how to show it.

Sub Deb 25

.. ·.-

.1,·ne night

1

at a winter formal, we added another page
to our lives ... Sub Deb was the big
event, held on Tuesday, December 30th,
and lasted from 8:00-11:30 ... Since,
in the past it had been customary for the
girls to ask one of their favorite guys,
many couples attended that night. In
fact, the formal had the largest
attendance in its history ... Much hard
work was put into the dance by Sub Deb.
Bake sales and Valentines day carnations
were sold to help raise money for the
formal. .. The decorations consisted of
two gigantic christmas trees made of
garland. They were used for various
purposes, one of which was to dance under
to music by "Stat" ... Couples also had
their pictures taken in front of a large
moon, which contributed to the theme of
the dance, "Moonlit Memories". Each
couple was then offered the chance to buy
a set of pictures.
(upper left] Gregg Owens and Debbie Jensen find a
few moments to be alone. but yet to be a part of
the crowd .
(upper right] Reed Marquardt wonders why his date,
Jeni Harris, moves the way she does.
(lower] Glen Thomas and Karen Matelski have a look
of anticipation on their faces as they sign in
before the Sub Deb dance .

26

[upper) Music can be fun as well as hard work
for the group "Stat".
[middle) Our commons can surely change it's
atmosphere, but it will always be a local
conversational place.
[lower left) Many couples, including Connie Colwell
and Harvey Knapp, agree that the music is worth
dancing to.
[lower right) jerry Olkives enjoys a refreshing
glass of punch, but what would the punch be without
the company of Sandy Krahn?

27

Sub Deb

~

.

ratings

were received in the first-three rounds
of the State Drama contest, by the play,
"The Brute". Characters in the play
were, Ms. Popov, ( ancy Shumway). Smirnov,
(Dave Rommel). and Luka, (Mary Miller).
In the finals, they ended with a B rating.
Members of the Classic and Tempest Staff
went to Chicago for a writing convention.
They entered material in different
divisions and won first place, a National
JEA Trophy, by scoring the most points
over all.
Winning a gold key for her sports story,
Terri Jaeger came out in first.
"Superstitions are incentive to win?"
was the head of her story. She also won
in the State (KEMPA) of Northern Illinois
and South Wisconsin. Others winning in
the write off were, Jim Godlewski, ( ews)
and Bruce Johnson, (Editorial).
Drama awards were given to drampers who
worked the hardest in their division.
Dramper of the Year-Dave Rommel. Best
Direction Student-}. C. Bussard, Performer
of the Year-Sue Vagnoni and Best ew
Comers- Cliff Jones and Kristi Houch.

28

A mock stage government was set up at
Ripon college for the members of Badger
State. To become a Badger State member,
one must be a junior and have had one
year of Social Studies. Candidates were
Dave Frink, Ed Antaramian, Jim Brandes and
Andrea Botts, (not pictured).
Outstanding senior art students sent in
portfolio 's of their best art projects .
Many of us won ribbons for our work, but
Tierny McMahon and Lynn Speaker won .
outstanding awards. Tierny received the
Hallmark award along with a scholarship
to the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
Lynn also won a scholarship to the
University of Colorado. Both girls won
blue ribbons and gold keys for their work.
Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR)
presented an award to Patty Walkowski.
She was nominated along with others, by
their teachers. This was the first year
boys could be chosen.
The John Phillip Sousa award was given
to John Nepper for his outstanding
performances in band. Also winning an
award was Pete Hansen for his outstanding
work in Orchestra. The ational School
Choral Award was presented to Terri
Deerwester for her superior work in Choir.

Awards 29

t was my first
day at Tremper. I remember it was
frightening, not knowing many people and
walking down the halls asking someone
where my class was, then finding myself
going in the wrong direction ... We all
felt this way once but imagine going to
a new country and not knowing anyone ...
Five exchange students had
this experience coming to visit our
country ...
"The way of life is completely different"
says Maria del Pilae Vallejo, from
Columbia. Maria has many hobbies,
including jumping horses, swimming,
skiing and drinking. When she returns
home she plans on going to college and
then studying the tourist industry and
working for the government...
The size of Tremper really surprised
Sheila Ugalde, Costa Rica, "But there are
many new things for me." The most
important is the English language. "My
interests are playing basketball,
bicycling, singing and camping in the
mountains."
"Lockers having combinations were new to
me," says Edgar Castellanas, Bolivia, "I
found that the food here is very sweet,
in my country it's spicy." Edgar enjoyed
attending Tremper's basketball games and
going bowling.
(upper left) She may be late for her next class,
but Priscilla Temple always has time to smile at
a friend.
(upper right) Studying the work of other students,
Edgar Castellanas, finds some of the artwork
very interesting.
(lower left) Students, Priscilla Temple, Anne
Hartmann, Maria Vallejo, Sheila Ugalde and Edgar
Castellanas find many activities to do during
their spare time.
(lower right) Which song to listen to is a hard
decision for Anne Hartmann, since all the songs are
new to her.

30

Taking pictures and writing letters are
favorites for Priscilla Temple, Brazil.
"I like the snow, we have it in our
mountains, but I have never seen it
before." Priscilla wants to some day
become a dentist.
People are Anne Hartmann's main hobby.
"I have to admit, I don't do much besides
meet people, go places and just enjoy
myself. When I leave your country I hope
to get some work in the common market or
something that is related internationally."
(upper] Maria Vallejo finds time to read and learn
something new.
(lower) A smiling face is always nice to see,
especially on Sheila Ugalde .

Foreign Exchange 31

uck or skill
was needed to make it through the night.
At first we went into the commons and
played some games, such as, shoot the
teacher, take a chance, roulette, ball
bingo and then I had Mr. Lawler tell my
fortune. I didn't do so bad; I won a
stuffed dog and a few booby prizes, but
the fun is what counted ... By then I
worked up an appetite, so we went over
and bought some cotton candy. There were
so many goodies to choose from, like pop,
popcorn, candy, baked goods and hot
dogs ... Soon it was time for the donkey
basketball game to start. I found a few
of my friends so we went into the gym and
talked for awhile ... What excitement
watching students and teachers fall
off those poor little donkeys ... There
were three games held, Interact played
Key club and SAE played the faculty. The
winners, Interact and SAE then played and
Interact was the over all winner ... After
the game most of us went into the
cafeteria and danced to some good music
by Gneurf at the "Blizzard Party". That
was the name of our dance.
(upper right) Making cotton candy is a messy job
for Sharon Plutchak, Anne O'Callaghan, and Ann
Tidwell. but the taste sure beats the mess.
(lower right] Aiming takes a great skill for Jim
Cope. but he is sure to make many points.

32

(upper right) Dancing is only one of the activities
that Deanna DeHart and Mark Koski participate in
at Winterama .
(lower left( Tammy Shuemate displays her balloon,
purchased from the Sophomore class booth .

Winterama 33

_.,-...

~~,.

:;. on Voyage .

Our boat started its trip at 8:00, and
we all were gathered in the auditorium to
watch some great entertainment . . . The
strobe lights went on and the talent
started . . . Our M.C.'s, Sue Vagnoni
and Kurt Carmicheal, opened the show with
a silent movie of Charlie Chaplin ...
Little skits called Walk-Ons were held
during the show, "The Fresh Guys",
Charlie Chan, and the Pantyhose Pirate
were only a small part of them . . .
(upper left) Wonder Bread presents, Ste\·e Schneider
and Brian Smith as "The Fresh Guys"".
(upper middle) Bo}S kickline. "Frank Schmuckatelli's
Traveling Band of Pig- 1e's"" simmer their pot of stew.
). C. Bussard, and Ron Brudny guard
their tasty dinner.
(lower left) M.C.'s. Kurt Carmicheal and Sue Vagnoni,
pantomime a mO\·ie in the good old clays of
Charlie Chaplin.
(lower right) "Tuna in Eh" is the song being sung by
"Delilah and the Dennisons of the Deep··. Trez Tianen,
Sue Tait. Barb Huff and Sharon Hessefort.

34

... Singing, dancing, skits, music and
kicklines are only part of what made our
Variety Show a success this year ... On
our boat trip we saw many famous people,
pirates, savages, The Swine Brothers, and
Sailorettes ... As we headed toward our
lonely island, the Jazz Ensembles
joined together and played the finale,
"Hey Jude".
(upper right) LeAnne Lori, Lori Brummel and Joy
Smith are only a few of the Tu-Tu Sweets that made
the girls kickline a success.
(lower) The Pantyhose Pirate, Kurt Carmicheal ,
questions Ann Mauer and Sue Wisman about what
they prefer, Hanes or o Nonsense.

Variety Show 35

e Olde English
Christmasse Feaste was an authentic
Renaissance banquet... As we walked in
the door, ye jesters came toward us and
seated us at the tables ... A brass
fanfare played as ye Madrigal Singers
came in singing "Deck the Hall", and ye
singers were then seated at their tables.
They were dressed in fancy clothing made
of velvet, brocade, chiffon and lace ...
The wassail bowie was passed and each of
us had a glass of hot ale as we toasted
to ye Lord of the house ... Another brass
fanfare played as ye servers came out
and announced the passing of the food.
The food was brought out in six courses
by ye wenches and pages ... Ye Madrigal
Singers and ye guests sang Christmas
songs ... The fencers held their swords
in an arch as ye Lords and Ladyes left
the Great Hall of Ye Elks Club.
(upper) Members of Madrigal Singers Pam Leonard,
Kit Carlsen and Cindy Bolyard partake in the
Christmas Feast.
(lower) Serving apples is the job of wenches, Bonnie
Impala and Sandy Watkins.

36

"'-~~~"'----~"""l

~~~o<?.--~I~~~I~~!·
(upper) Ye jesters, Lavonne Cornell, Sandy Scalise
and graduate , Mark Algiers show a great stunt of

·

acrobatic talent.
(lower left) The audience is amazed as they watch
Tammy Herzog perform some interesting stunts.

t.·

(lower right) Mrs. Kob1shop presides as Ladye
Rosemary of the feast.

~

~,

~

J

i
i
J

J

Madrigal Dinner 37

I

aystacks, a jail,
a wishing well, and an outhouse set the
atmosphere for our annual Sadie Hawkins
dance. The girl ask guy event, "Haystack
Hootenanny", was sponsored by Tremper
Teens ... Straw hats, farmer jeans, and
freckles made each one of us suitable for
the night ... "Bittersweet" entertained us
with some good music, but during the
breaks, we all ran off to get hitched, by
the Justice of the Peace, Dave Rommel ...
For refresh~ents, we went into the
commons to get some punch and cookies.
"Ye Old Sweet Shop" was a candy shop set
up for us by the Tremper Teens. There
were also tables set with gingham
checkered table cloths ... Then came the
final moment we all waited for, our
Daisy Mae and Lil Abner were announced
as, Sally Kevek and Doug Elfering.
(upper) justice of the Peace. Da\'e Rommel. signs
the marriage contract for the newl} married couple.
Sheryl Sikora and Tom Miller.
(lower right) BitterS\\eet prO\ ided music for
"Haystack Hootenanny" as Tammy Bauer, Randy Meyer and
Lori Brummel. Brian Kadunsk~ dance tu th e music.

38

(upper) just sittin' around and enjoy'n the music,
Julie Gerum and Mark Osten make themselves
comfortable against the haystacks.
(middle) Daisy Mae, candidates and escorts; Brian
Ringdahl & Laura Riggle; Pete Pichette & LuAnne
Johnson: Doug Elfering & Sally Kevek; Lori Brummel &
Randy Meyer; Tammy Bauer & Brian Kadonsky.
(lower right) Taking a break from all the
excitement, Liz Kaelber and Chris Nelson just enjoy
sitting and talking.

Sadie Hawkins 39

he contest began,
after each senior girl nominated one
senior guy for a Mr. Tremper candidate ...
Seven guys ran as candidates and were
introduced to us at an assembly . . . Burt
Sparks, (Laura Riggle) was our Master of
Ceremonies and the lovely Lune Jockhardt,
(Lori Brummel) was our Mistress of
Ceremonies . . . The first contest was the
bathing cup and each contestant made his
own. The caps were very creative,
decorated with either a Peacock feather,
baseball hat, swim goggles, a bird cage,
skin diving hood, swim ACE or a
bicentennial theme. After that a talent
contest was held ... The seven contestants,
Mark Hackbarth, Scott Irving, Bruce Laken,
Mike McGough, Randy Meyer, John epper,
and Dave Rommel, each had an equal chance
for the crown . . . During intermission the
world famous Mr. Universe, (Kurt
Carmichael) came out and gave us a glance
at his great physique ... A few days
later . . . The drum rolls, and Mr. Tremper
was announced as Dave Rommel. He was
awarded his crown and made a thank
you speech.
[upper left) The lovely Lune jockhardt, [Lori
Brummel) converses with the famous Mr. Universe,
[Kurt Carmichael) about the qualifications of
the candidates.
(upper right) Burt Sparks, (Laura Riggle) questions
Dave Rommel about how he made such an elegant
swim outfit.

40

1r. Tremper

ho 's birthday
was it? It was Sally Kevek's on the
night of our last activity at school. We
had a birthday cake for her and most of us
had one piece or more . . . The SAB
·
sponsored the dance, "The Last Fling". I
had such a good time that night . . . Music
was played for us by the band "Mandella"
but when we were tired of dancing, we
went into the commons and ate. Pop,
candy and brats were on sale for us. The
price of inflation hadn't hit that night
because the refreshments were a real
bargain, brats 25¢ and pop was only 5¢.
(upper) Sally Kevek cuts her birthday cake into
enough pieces for Pat O'Callaghan, Gregg Sauve and
anyone else who wants some.
(middle left] Students congregate in the commons to
stand around and converse with friends .
(middle right) When not checking coats, Toni Johnson,
Yvonne Holtz, and Judy Butteri just like to
mess around.
(lower) john Ehlert, Scott Thornberg. Tim Herr, Karen
Wamboldt and Cath y Roach are members of SAB and are
in charge of makirig tasty brats.

Last Fling 41

can remember
\\'ailing a week just for the time to
come .. . It took so long to get ready for
that night, renting a tux or buying just
the right dress and ordering flowers. I
wanted to look so good that night . . .
Finally, the time came, he picked me up
at the house about 6:00. Some of us went
to parties before the dance, and others
went to our favorite restaurant . . . We
walked into the gym, wow, and what a
difference! It didn't look like the same
place anymore. Park benches, flowers,
stars, and the band set the atmosphere . . .
During the night three bands played for
us, Onyx, Alton Glow, and BOW . . .
(upper) Shaun Helgeson & Sue Whiteside sit in the
commons, reliving their exciting moments at Prom.
(lower left) Couple, Kit Carlsen & Bev Peterson,
enjoy sitting on the park bench and just being alone.
(lower right) Sitting in the commons, Carolyn Lepp &
Mike Slagle and Barb Kanehl & Dan Darracott relax
over a glass of punch.

Lingering fingers of sunlight
reach out through
the mist,
Mere reflections
upon the waves ..
Glimmering and sparkling
they tumble and rise,
Their beauty e nhanced
shines in your eyes.

Sandpipers scurry
across the sands;
all speckled and golden
laced with
delicate,
green
strands.
I tremble ..
at the touch of
your fingers,
clasping my hand.
Yet I fear . . .
as the gulls,
with their cries of
lament;
For the little time left us
And the day,
soon ere spent.
-Sara Wood

(upper right) Couple. lJan Fornero & Chris Schultz.
absorb the atmosphere of the evening with each other.
ilovver) After dancing fast, Cathy Christian & Paul
t\luzenski find the pace of slow dancing
more comfortable.

Prum ·l:I

. After awhile, coronation took place.
The officers of the junior and senior
class and escorts promenaded to the
throne. Then the King, Bob Salituro, and
Queen, Priscilla Temple, were crowned . . .
Soon it was time for promenade, and all
the couples attending the dance walked
across the stage. The audience was full
of our friends and parents . . . Afterglow
started at 12:00 and there was so much to
do:we could watch the movie, "Tales
from the Crypt", eat dinner, dance, or
just sit in the commons and converse with
friends. It seemed like such a long
night, but the time came for us to go . . .
On Saturday, some of us went on picnics
to Pets, Fox River or else we just went
home and caught up on our sleep. While
we were doing one of those, many happy
moments came back to all of us, promenade,
dancing coronation, or just sitting at a
table with our date talking about all the
fun we had.
(upper) Bob Salituro & Priscilla Temple are
overwhelmed with joy after becoming crowned King &
Queen of prom, "Out of the Mist, Above the Waves··.
(lower left) Eiruce Rusecki & Sue Rognstad dance to a
fast song played by "Onyx".
(lower right) Steve Pruett & Marilee Zievers check
the register book to see if their friends
have arrived.

44

1976 PROM COURT: Tom Lasky & Sara Wood, Mike Slagle
& Carolyn Lepp, Ray Collins & Leann Lori, Tom
Fulmer & Joan Regnery, Dave Rommel & Laura Riggle,
Priscilla Temple & Bob Salituro, Pete Coleman &
Paula Kivi, Jeff iem1 & Mary Torcivia, Mark
Laurin & Lori Vestmo, Bob Shipley & Lori May.
(lower] Crown bearer, Billy Maksen & flower girl,
Heidi Impola, await their big moment.

Prom 45

o you know
where you're going to? . . . Do you like the
things that life is showing you? . . . Do
you know? . . . On the night of Senior
Banquet, we knew where we were going,
and our destination was the Eagle's
Ballroom. We did not come alone, of
course, but with the friends we made
during our high school years . . . As we
arrived the place was well filled. It
was hard to find somewhere to sit. But
all turned out fine . .. At first we all
gathered around the serving tables to get
something to eat. Wow! The food! There
was so much to eat that I didn't know
where to start ... Jim Godlewski opened
with the invocation and the rest joined
in. Remarks were given by Mr. Kobishop
and Mrs. Mattioli, and Anita Llanas gave
a farewell address. But that was not the
only entertainment. Songs were sung by
Terri Deerwester, J. C. Bussard and Kit
Carlsen and then ("Senioritis") took over
with Kurt Carmichael and friends ... It
was time to find out who were the class
comedians, biggest flirts, most athletic,
and most talented . . . The band, "B.D.W."
started playing and we all found someone
to dance with, or else found a
wall to hold up.
(upper left) Because of the large attendance at the
banquet, Kurt Carmichael. Paul Myers and Mark
Buratti sit at a table in the corner where they can
enjoy their dinner.
(upper middle) ). C. Bussard and Kit Carlsen
entertain us by singing the song " Celebrate" .
(lower) Listening to the band play is more fun when
you ' re together. as Sue Rognstad and Bob May.

Marilee Zievers . . . Most Intelligent . . . john McCarth}
Lori Brummel . . . Most Likely to Succeed
Jim Godlew ki
Anita Llanas . . . Most Active
Ray Collins
Julie Gerum . . Friendliest .
Mark Hackbarth
Sue Vagnoni . . . Funniest .
Kurt Carmichael
Terri Deerwester . . . Most Talented
. Dave Rommel
• lary Tithof . . . Most Athletic •.. Mike McGough
Anita Llanas . . Best All Around . . Dave Rommel

46

(upper right) Jim Godlewski accepts his award as
" Most Likely to Succeed" from Tami Bauer.
(lower left) Terri lJeerwester sings the theme song.
"Do You Know Where You ' re Going To" at the banquet.
(lower right) Seniors watch as Mr Kobishop makes
his last remarks to the se nior class

Senior Ban4tiet 47

any awards
were received at Honors Convocation. It
was held in the gym for the juniors and
sophomores to see the seniors in school
for the last time ... The day started out
with us going into the auditorium and
getting our caps and gowns. It was such
a confusion, everyone asking questions at
the same time ... We were all seated in
the gym and soon ready to start.
Teachers, Principals and others called
out our names for awards. We won
awards for perfect attendance, straight
A's, and in many other outstanding
areas ... The foreign exchange student
farewell was so sad. The exchange
students gave Mr. Kobishop a plaque with
all of their names on and daisies ... We
ended with the Alma Mater and then we
were dismissed to our afternoon classes.
(middle) Thanking everyone for th e help given, Anne
Hartmann. Edgar Castellanos and Priscilla Temple
award Mr. Kobishop with a plaque and daisies.
[lower) Mr. Hadler awards Bruce Johnson with a $100
journalism scholarship.

48

(upper left) Mr. Soulek hands Mark Hackbarth an
award for missing only a half day of school in
12 years.
(upper right) Mr Gladding gives awards to the most
outstanding students in each department: including
Jim Godlewski, Sheryl Frederick and Mary Tithof

Honors Con\'ocation -19

.

emor1es
from the past are all that we have left to
remind us of our high school days ... The
last page of memories from high school is
graduation ... We were all in line waiting
for the signal to enter Carthage's
fieldhouse. The orchestra played the
grand march and we entered. We started
with the Pledge of Allegiance and the
National Anthem. Commencement messages
were given by members of our senior class:
Lori Brummel, "Here Comes the Sun" and
John epper, "In Your Hands" ... We all
received our diploma's from members of
the school board. It seemed like such a
long time considering there were 678
of us graduating. The funniest part was
when some guy wore Groucho Marxs glasses
and a mustache ... After the recessional
we all went and returned our caps and
gowns, then received our real diploma ...
Some of us may never see each other again,
but that night I saw a few of my friends
at the parties we attended.
(upper) Al graduation, john epper gives his
commencement speech to all the graduates and parents.
(middle left) Tom Hennessy hands his card to Mr.
Bussard so he can read off his name.
(middle right) Dawn Acerbi walks fast enough to keep
up with the others during the grand march.

50

(upper) Member of the school board, Jackie Ball,
hands Fred Anderson his diploma.
(lower left] Mary Gemignani and others come to the
final moment, when they have graduated, and flip
their tassels.
(lower right) Gary Spruill, Sue Spizzirri and Pam
Schmidt are delighted that the time has come and that
they have received their diplomas.

Graduation 51

deas of 1776-1976
bring different memories to each of us
Fireworks, flags, the Declaration of
Independence, and the Revolutionary War
are among many of them. Just as time
has changed our country over 200 years,
it has changed Tremper High School in
12 years, beginning with its opening on
. December 7, 1964. For the first half of
the school year students attended
Bradford High School on different sh if ts.
When they finally arrived here, the
building wasn't completely finished.
Approximately 2,000 students were
enrolled with the 1964 school year
compared to 2,600 of us this year.
Along with the larger enrollment, many
other changes have taken place.
We have seen different courses,
larger class sizes, open lunch, a
smoking area, and the growing apathy
toward school activities. If these are
the changes which have taken place in the
last twelve years, what will be the
changes in the coming twelve years?
Where will we fit in?
[lower right) In the spring of 1964, Tremper I ligh
School was near complet10n . However, when students
arrived here, there was still work to be done.
\\ irin • was incomplete in parts of the building. the
.iuditorium \\as far from being finished. and some of
the clocks were not set at the correct time.

(upper left) l\tr. and Mrs. George Nelson Tremper were
photographed in 1938. George N. Tremper was an
outstanding principal at Bradford High School. For
this reason our school was named after him. A
portrait of Mr. Tremper, which hangs in the commons,
was presented to the school by Camosy
Construction Co.
[lower right) At the Senior class banquet held in
1975, Betsy Ross ("75 graduate] presented a
bicentennial flag to Mr. Kobishop. Betsy Ross made
this flag for the graduating class of '76, 200 years
after the original flag was made.
l\.la~

B

emper Hall
proposal for a fine arts park was
rejected by city council. The century
old school closed down in June of '75 due
to financial difficulties. Since then a
citizens committee tried to work out a
purchase agreement, but it has
not materialized.

Kenosha Ice Arena
closed its doors after a financially
troubled year. Many hockey enthusiasts
tried to muster support for the arena but
it was not enough to reopen.

(upper) Seemingly at the brink of success, the Kenosha
Ice Arena startled the community by announcing its
closure. Since the city council and county board
rejected the request to buy the arena and no other
buyers surfaced, Kenosha Savings and Loan foreclosed
the mortgage.
(middle) Merchants dreams come true, as the
construction of the Southport Mall was completed to
stimulate business and enhance the beauty of the
down town arena .
(lower right) When police chief Bosman refused to
resign, Mayor Burkee hired an out of town lawyer to
handle the city's case against Bosman. Local lawyers
refused to take the case in fear of retaliation by
Kenosha Police Department.
(lower left] Kemper Hall-victim of economic crisis.

54

Kenosha Police
department was the subject of a
management study which recommended the
replacement of Chief Robert Bosman. The
report, which was supported by a majority
of city aldermen, had its effect when
Mayor Burkee issued an ultimatum to
Bosman; either he resign or be fired.
Legal action took place on both sides,
and a compromise was reached, which will
result in Bosman's early retirement.

Workers Strike
in Kenosha County paralyzed county
services. The strike dragged on
for several turbulent weeks,
which severely hampered county
court operations and social services.
Most affected was the Brookside Care
Center, where many patients had to be
transferred to other facilities. Workers
were demanding a cost of living increase
and medical insurance for retired
union members.

Southport Mall
has it all! Three times in the last
decade and a half, merchants sought to
renovate the downtown shopping district.
An anonymous merchant gave $75,000 toward
the building of the mall. Construction
was started and the mall was opened in
fall of '75.
(upper) Striking county employees walk picket lines
at the Brookside Care Center. Signs emphasize the
stalemate and lack of discussions between the two
negotiating teams.
(lower) Striker takes a break from the long hours
of picketing.

Local News 55

.:"residential
campaigning was in full swing in states
which were nearing their primary
elections. President Ford, who was
running for the Republican party
nomination, was maintaining an increasing
lead over opponent, Ronald Reagan. The
Democrats had a very tight race between
candidates seeking their nomination. The
final shoot out will take place in the
fall of '76, after each party has chosen
its nominee.

Economic disaster
for 1 ew York City last fall left Mayor
Abe Beame with grave consequences. A
loan from the federal government
temporarily saved the city
from bankruptcy.
(upper right) New York Mayor Abe Beame announces
that the city is again in financial trouble because the
plan that the mayor hammered out with Gov. Carey
has run into banking problems.
(lower left) Morris Udall, seeking the Democratic
presidential nomination, knelt down and talked to
two women in a restaurant in West Allis
as he campaigned.
(lower right! Enthusiastic crowd greets President
Ford on his arrival at Wheaton College, where he
delivered an address and later participated in a
question and answer session.

.s. ambassador,
Daniel Moynihan, resigned from his position
because of his disgust with the recent third
world political blocks in the assembly
of the United Nations.

Patty Hearst,
caught by the F.B.I. in September, under
went her trial in San Francisco.
Her attorney, F. Lee Baily, provided a
stubborn defense, indicating that Patty
was not part of the Symbianese Liberation
Army of her own free will.

Threat of war
continued to build between two African
countries, Rhodesia and Mozambique.
Rhodesia, a white controlled, Black
populous nation, was being pressured by
surrounding Black nations to equalize the
rights of Black people. Another
outbreak of guerrilla warfare
was eminant.

{left) Moynihan vetoes the U.N . membership
applications of North and South Vietnam at the
General assembly.
(lower) Patty Hearst leaves the San Francisco
federal building after the prosecution concluded its
rebuttal testimony with a psychiatrist who described
Patty as a frustrated rebel searching for a cause .
(lower left) White, teenage Rhodesian girls are
instructed in the use of weapons in the nation's
armed forces here as part of the troop buildup to
meet any threat of offensives from Mozambique.

'ational News 57

Ds work avital
part of our education? Most people agree
that working at a place of employment
provides us with an experience that we
will use in some way during the rest of
our lives. We receive financial benefits
from working, but we also receive a taste
of self-responsibility, which is the
predominent factor when we are out on our
own. So, many of us acquire a part time
job after school or on weekends where we
become familiar with the financial stage
of life.

[right) As many students do, junior Dawn Conwell
makes a shake your way, during her hours working
at Burger King.
[lower left) If you order a pizza from Veith's
there 's a good chance that you will have Carolyn
Lepp serve it with a smile .
[lower right) While working at Bob Stevens Pharmacy,
Wayne Krause learns the fastest and most efficient
method to serve a customer.

58

(left) "Thoroughly explaining and demonstrating the
proper swimming techniques to beginners so they
understand, is important", said swimming instructor,
Mike Cozine. Mike records his group's progress.
(lower left) Joe Roberts prepares an order of
Fish & Chips, using Kentucky Fried Chicken's
secret recipe.
(lower) At the Roosevelt branch of the public
library, head librarian, Mrs. Robbins, jokingly
shows assistant, john Rohde, a periodical he
forgot to shelve.

Work 59

ow does the HOME
play an active role in our development?
The home provides a favorable environment
in which we can seek security among our
family and express ourselves freely. In
correlation to formal schooling, the home
prepares us by subjecting us to various
responsibilities and activities, similar
to adult !if e. The most interesting
areas of solvency and of activities are
daily routines, hobbies and entertainment.
At the mention of these words, thousands
of things to see, say, and do come to
mind. They range from hiking through a
nature preserve to collecting stuffed
dragons and sealing wax or listening to
Johann Sebastian Bach in E-flat minor.
It would be great to do a little of each,
but that would take forever and a day, so
we specialize in only a few. Even though
we are limited, every moment of time
spent with our endeavors will enrich and
enhance us throughout life.
[upper) In his spare time at home Jim Brandes
concentrates on some of the many hobbies he has.
His favorite, experimenting in his bio-chemistry
lab, is displayed.
(lower) While listening to music, Pete Pichette
admires his coin collection . Pete's most memorable
coin is a 1887 liberty half dollar.

60

Hey, diddle, diddle!
The cat and the fiddle,
The cow jumped over the moon;
The little dog laughed
To see such sport,
And the dish ran away with the spoon!

(upper right) Artist, Mike Vagnoni. applies the finishing
touches to the sketch of Elton john, one of the many
drawings and paintings he does at home.
(left) Dave Dowse, who has traced his family back
to 1100 A. D.. displays some of the more
recent articles he has collected
in his genealogical search of his family.
(lower right) Flutist, Pat Petrik, practices the
5th movement of the William Byrd Suite.

Home and Hobbies 61

(right) Leaning against his leg in flat track style,
)oddy Greene flies around a turn. joddy's primary
success has been in motocross, but he also performs
well in the faster scrambles.
(lower right) Aerial splits are just one of Mark
Presterl's spectacular free style skiing moves. So
far in this relatively new sport, Mark has become
one of the finest skiers in the midwest during his
past two years of competition.
(lower left) At the conclusion of the 1975 Carting
Circuit, Paul Kuyawa's point total placed him 4th
for the season in Jr. Division. This last summer
Paul was seeking a circuit championship, while
driving a Margay Chetah.

62

·- hat Sports play
a major role in our extra curricular
activities? Every sport has it's own
qualities of physical and mental
development which appeals to each of us
in different degrees. A characteristic
of these sports is the climate and
availability in their perspective region.
Depending on where we live, we could
range from the medieval art of falconery
to battling against the boards of a
·
hockey arena. What ever sport we attempt
only we can appreciate it's worth and
determine what role it will play
in our lives.

(upper left) At the 1974 Jr. ationals, state champ
john Madison placed 4th in the 2 mile and 6th in the
sprint. Last spring john started training for the
Jr. World Championship Trials which were held later
that spring in Atlanta, Ga.
(left) Playing in the defensive lines for the Zion
Jr. Wings are Dave Frost, Steve Gibbs, and Bo
Jensen . The Wings placed 3rd in the N. Suburban Conf.
(lower right] Preparing for the coming motocross
and flat track season, Bart Mengo perfects his
riding techniques, on his Yamaha 125 mono shock.

Out of School Sports 63

nee Upon A Time
in a small, little household lived the "Three
Little Pigs". Each of these pigs had a name;
Sophomore, Junior and Senior. One day they
woke up and found their mother was to send
them off on their journey of schooling. She
warned them to watch out for the wolves they
would meet up with. When they arrived, each of
them went his separate way with his own group
of friends. Sophomore ran into trouble the
first day! "Oh, this place is so big! It's
so hard to find everything, and the directions
the upperclassmen give me are so difficult!
They send me from one side of the building to
another!" While Sophomore competed with his
track feet and the starting bell, Junior was
very calm, collected, and superior! "Well,
I sure didn't act like those Sophomores
when I was one. They think they look S<?
tough, why they don't even have open lunch
and they have to go to homeroom. Don't
forget they have to have mommy or daddy drive
them everywhere." Of course Senior was past
all of that! Many questions were flowing
through his head. "It's my last year! What
will I do next year? Where will I go? Work?
College? Army? Bumming? Will I make it
through this year?" As the story goes, the
year ended with "happy ever after", but
in the future, how many wolves will we
meet up with?

SE IOR CLASS OFFICERS : (clockwi cl Paula Kivi, Lori
Brummel. Laura Riggle . Joan Regncry, Ray Collins.
' 76 '76 '76'7!i '/(i' 7fi'76' 76'76 '76 '76,76' 76'76'76' 76' 76

(middle lcftl S 'na r. Stt•\'C Crish<1m looks through
the man1 albums On!' SwPHt Dream has to offer to
thP music f,ins of all type
Gateway in Racine is v.htm• I'm going to go to become
a co metologist
Diane Crump
I would like to do wh.1t I c.in to help out other
people. o thats v.h~ I d1•c1ded to go to school in
Chicago to he a min1stPr
Chris Patefielcl

(lower right) Scott Kobs gets away from it all by
listening to his stereo, \'l;ith just the right amount
'of sound coming from it.
rm not reall) sure what I'm going to do but I think
that I'll go to college and play football. I also
would like to teach a P.E. class.
• 1ark Hackbarth
I plan on going to Gateway to learn Secretarial
Science. I like working with handicapped children.
Carol McPhaul

SE !OR CL1\SS ADVISORY HOARD : (back row) Brian
Kadonsk). Brian Ringdahl. (row 51 Yvonne Holtz, Toni
Johnson . Ikhra Schmidt. Cindy Welch , Maryann Ferraro,
Jod) Nielson. Dawn Pfeiffer. (row 4) Teress Toigo.
Julie Roemer. Tami Bauer. Mia Pierson , Jody Gibson .
Pat Krunholm [nm :J) Wendv Drissel. Luanne
Johnson. l\lar) l\ledina. Sue ·Herrmann, Rosemary Banski.
Sue Vagnoni. (row 2) Jeanne Servais. Julie Ludwig.
Cher) I Deininger. Sally Kevek, Lisa Rasmussen .
Julie Gerum [I runt rovv) Lori Brummel. Joan Regner) .
Laura Riggle , Paula Kivi .
Stepenwolf. that's \-.:hat I like to listen to. I also
like to d1\·c .
Ron Wurzer
Santana is m) kind of group . I'm going to play
guitar this sumnwr. hopefully.
Scott Kohs

i.,l I fl),~ h

Acerbi, Dawn
Adamson, Michele
Ahle£ eldt, Susan
Aiello, Jeanine
Akerlund, Cynthia

Albert, Paul
Alexanian, JoAnn
Althoff, Scott
Ambrosini, Charles
Ancevic, Phyllis

Anderson, Candis
Anderson, Carrie
Anderson, Fred
Anderson, Jane
Anderson, Lucinda

Anderson, Lynn
Anderson, Ricky
Anderson, Robert
Andrade, Kenneth
Andre, Susan

Andrews, Mark
Anger, Mary Kay
Antonacci, Paula
Apker, Larry
Argiris, Georgia

August, Marlene
Bagnall, Mary
Baker, Craig
Baker, Karen
Baldwin, Wayde

Banerdt, Linda
Banski, Rosemary
Barnhill, Marianne
Baron, Patricia
Batton, Sheila

Bauer, Tamera
Becker, Douglas
Becker, Keith
Beckstrom, Robert
Bedford, Charlene

Bedford, Phillis
Behling, Steven
Behr, Donna
Beilke, David
Bell, Anita

Bella, Cherie
Berger, Margaret
Bergren, Barbara
Bernhof t, Connie
Betterton, Terry

Betz, Kurk
Bezotte, Dennis
Bigalke, Kurt
Biggs, Linda
Bilancia, Suzanne

Blatter, Lynne
Blatter, Michael
Blauser, Carol
Bolyard, Cynthia
Brandes, Darla

Brandt, Mary
Brandt, Steven
Brannan, Patricia
Brantley, Millicent
Braun, Alan

Brennan, Charles
Brennan, Raymond
Brookhouse, Lyndell
Brothen, Deanise
Brothers, Bradley

Brown, Pamela
Brudny, Ronald
Brummel, Lori
Brunner, Douglas
Bruno, Peter

Bruzas, Dawn
Buratti, Mark
Burrow, Kathleen
Burt, Kevin
Busche, Don

Busche, Janice
Bussard, Jonathan
Caldwell, Sally
Capodarco, Joseph
Carey, Brenda

Carlsen, Kit
Carmichael, Kurt
Carolan, Mark
Carpenter, Cynthia
Carpenter, Ricky

Cascio, Steven
Castillanas, Edgar

Catron, Tony
Caviezel, Linda

Cespuglio, Marc
Childers, James
Christian, Cathy
Christiansen, Daniel
Christy, Nancy

Clay, Janet
Coan, Patricia
Coan, Samuel
Cochran, Terry
Cohen, Jeffrey

Collins, Michael
Collins, Raymond
Collins, Steven
Colwell, Rose
Conforti, Randall

Connelly, Neal
Conway, Roseanne
Cooper, Denise

Amy Jacobson, while sitting in her class, must have
heard a funny joke from one of her classmlltes, from
the look on her face.
Tamm) , ' elson, while in Biology class, is caught
studying her shorthand .

Cooper, Gerald
Cords, Alan
Coshun, James
Crump, Diane
Curnow, James

Dandurand, Christina
Darracott, Daniel
Darrell, Julie
Davey, Ronald
Davis, Pamela

Davis, Robin
Dece aro, Linda
Dechiara. Patricia
Deerwe ter. Terri
Deford, Dale

Deininger, Chervl
Delfrate, Antho~v
Derouchey, Beve~lv
Devine, , lichael ·
Dibiase, Joseph

Diestelkamp, Becky
Dockter, Westley
Doerfler, Ellen
Donovan, Kathie
Dorff, John

Douglas, Danny
Drissel, Wendy
Duberstine, Luann
Dumke, Robert
Dunford, Cynthia

Dwyer, Mary
Dyutka, James
Ebert, Jan
Edmonds, Tony
Edwards, John

Eells, Lenthel
Elrod, Debra
Engels, Kathryn
Englund, Kent
Erickson, Christine

Erickson, Debra
Ewald, James
Ewer, Sharon
Falcon, Darrell
Falk, Vicki

Fato, Kathleen
Fechner, Sally
Ferguson, Todd
Ferraro, Mary Ann
Finn, Paul

Fitch, Paula
Flannery, Pamela
Flasch, Richard
Foote, Dan
Foote, Janet

Forbes, Terry
Fosbinder, Nick
Fraser, Vicki
Frederick, Bernell
Frederick, Sheryl

Freitag, Brian
Fritz, Richard
Froeber, Mary
Fulmer, Janet
Gallo, Patricia

Gallup, Kimberly
Galvin, Cathy
Gemignani, Mary
Gentile, Theresa
Gentry, Suzette

George, Diana
Gerlach, Alan
Gerlach, Gary
Germinaro, Angela
Gerum, Julie

Gianeselli, Jeff
Gibson, Jerrilyn
Gilbert, Carlene
Gildenstern, Michael
Girsh, Diane

Gitzlaff, Janet
Godlewski, James
Goergen, Richard
Goos, Diane
Gosnell, Marcia

Gosnell, Marlene
Gotsche, Nancy
Graham, Lori
Graziani, James
Greco, Jeffrey

Gregory, Cynthia
Griffin, Julie
Griffin, Mark
Guelzo, Joel
Guerra, Debi

Hackbarth, Mark
Hale, David
Halverson, Karen
Hamann, Janet
Hamers, Robert

Hammelev, Michael
Hammond, Bruce
Hand, Douglas
Hanrahan, Jeanine
Hansen, Diane

Hansen, Peter
Harper, Judy
Harris, Jay
Harris, Jennifer
Hartmann, Anne

Hartnell, Rosanne
Hatfield, Peter
Haubrich, Susan
Haubrich, Thomas
Hawkins, Sherri

Hawkins, Vicki
Heg, Frederick
Hennessy, Tom
Henningfeld, Michael
Heppner, Douglas

Herrmann, Susan
Herrmann, Terri
Hill, Carol
Hinds, Alan
Hinz, John

Hoff, Kevin
Ho! ton, William
Holtz, Yvonne
Howard, June
Howell, Linda

Hulce, Frank
Humburg, Scott
Hyatt, Dirk
Iaquinta, Vincent
Imbrogno, Yvonne

Irving. Scott
Irn:in, Linda
Istvanek, Albert
Jacob on, Amv
Jaeger. Teresa

Jakielski, Laura

Jambrek, Mark
Janis, Denise
Jans en, Bradley
Jensen, Margaret
Jeranek, ·Dorothy

Johnson, Bruce
Johnson, Daniel
Johnson, Luanne
Johnson, Nancy
Johnson, Susan

Johnson, Toni
Jolly, Vicki
Jones, Cathie
Jourdan, James
Joyce, John

Judeika, Joanie
Kadonsky, Brian
Karasti, Randy
Kavanaugh, Eileen
Kavanaugh, Noreen

Keating, Bruce
Keepers, Delorise
Kemble, Kelly
Kernen, Irene
Kendall, Richard

Kessler, Richard
Kevek, Sally
Keyes, Leslee
Kivi, Debra
Kivi, Paula

Klein, Diane
Klennert, Anthony
Kloet, David
Klopstein, Tracy
Kloster, Cheri

Knight, Peggy
Knudsen, Betty
Knudtson, Katherine
Knuuti, Donald
Koessl, Debra

Kohn, Michael
Kolmes, Herbert
Koski, Mark
Kostreva, Dorothy
Kovacevich, Joseph

Krahn, Sandra
Kramer, Jolene
Krantz, Robert
Krause, Wayne
Krebs, Kenneth

Kreuser, Patrick
Krough, Sharyl
Krome, Lonora
Kronholm, Patricia
Krupinski, Carol

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

Laken, Bruce
Landgren, Robert

Landre, Nancy
Lansdown, Kathy

Larsen, Scott
Larson, Douglas
Larson, Martin
Larson, Susan
Larson, William

Layton, Kimber
Leanna, Brian
Ledanski, ancy
Legler, Kevin
Lehman, Joseph

Leipzig, Martin
Leiting, James
Leonard, Leslie
Lessman, Jane
Leto, ancy

Lewis, Donald
Leys, Janet
Lienau, Jaclyn
Lighthizer, Ellen
Lill, Kathleen

Lindquist, Kim
Livingston, James ....
Llanas, Anita
Long, Larry
Lopez, Alex

Louks, Maureen
Lovelace, Veronica
Lubeck, Amy
Ludwig, Julie
Luebke, Vicki

Luska, William
1ach, Catherine
1acpherson, Judy
Maki, Scott
Malsack, Jerome

Mancuso, Catherine
Manna, Albert
Manna, Keith
Marabelli, Gerald
Marcinkus, Jeff

Marescalco, Glen
Marquardt, Reed
Martinson, Daniel
Massie, Pamela
Masterson, Sue

Mateja, Katherine
Mathes, Marie
Mathis, Douglas
Mattner, Steven
Maurer, Amy

Maurer, Ann
Maurer, Gerald
Maurer, William
Maxedon, Jerry
May, Robert

McBride, Lori
McCarthy, Jonathan
Mccrary, Cindy
McGinley, JoAnn
McGough, Michael

McGrogan, Joanne
Mcintyre, Donald
McManon, Tierney
-McManus, Carrie
McPhaul. Carol

Medina, Mary
Meeker, ThomCl <;
Menges, Kelly
Merten, Joy

Metallo, Angeline
Metallo, Jack
Metten, Nancy
Meyer, Carol
Meyer, Colleen

Meyer, Lori
Meyer, Randy
Meyers, Mary
Millar, Dale
Miller, Mary

Miller, Patricia
Miller, Ricky
Miller, Thomas
Minix, Gregory
Misch, Lori

Monroe, Bradley
Moore, Kim
Moore, Virginia
Morano, Mark
Mowry, Michael

Mutchler, Rickey
Myers, Donna
Myers, Paul
Nachreiner, Karen
Nall, Marti

elson, Billy
Nelson, Diane
Nelson, Kevin
Nelson, Tamera
Nepper, John

Neu, Margaret
Newhouse, Scott
Nichi, Nita
Nielson, Jody
Niemi, Jeffrey

Nimmerguth, Gayle
Nolen, Teresa
Norcross, Sue
Northard, Peter
Nurmi, Michael

Nyberg, Kristin
O'Callaghan, Patrick
Odland, Rebecca
Oechler, Gay
Ogle, Sandy

Olkives, Iva
Olsen, Carla
Olufs, Karl
Ommodt, Mark
Opitz, Ed

Ortloff, Randy
Osten, Mark
Ostlund, Joy
Oswalt, Cynthia
Owens, David

Owens, Kevin
Paielli, Mark
Palermo, Louis
Panzlau, Rebecca
Papa, Carolyn

Parcenka, Michael
Parham, Cathy
Paskiewicz, Mark
Patefield, Christine
Patterson, June

Pautz, Mary
Peek, Richard
Pellizzi, Cindy
Pepke, Timothy
Petersen, Keith

Peterson, Debra
Peterson, Ken
Peura, Karl
Pfeiff er, Dawn
Pffiffer, John

Pflug, Charles
Phillips, Jacqueline
Pias, Elaine
Piela, Terry
Pierce, Jan is

Polentini, Joseph
Pope, Sharon
Popp, Julie
Popp, Theresa
Powers, Kathy

Preiss, David
Pritchard, Genevieve
Procarione, Lynne
Pruett, Janet
Pruett, Stephen

Pulera, Dawn
Randall, Thomas
Rarick, Susan
Rasmussen, Lisa
Rath, Robert

Redmond, Verne
Regnery, Joan
Rehfeldt, Cynthia
Reinhold, Paul
Rice, James

Richter, Robin
Ridley, William
Riggle, Laura
Ringdahl, Brian
Robers, Lawrence

Roberts, William
Robillard, Mary
Robinson, Elizabeth
Roemer, Julie
Rognstad, Susan

Romano, Rhonda
Rommel, David
Rose, Deborah
Rose, Dianna
Rose, Donald

Roskres, Martin
Rothman, Edward
Rothrock, Roger
Ruetten, Brandon
Ruffolo, John

Ruhle, Julie
Rumachik, Jeffrey
Runge, John
Salerno, Dana
Salerno, Jeanine

Salituro, Frank
Sampson, Kathy
Sanders, Carole
Santopoalo, Mary
Sauve, Gregg

Scarlato, Kim
Schaeffer, Gwen
Scharf, Kimberly
Scherr, Sandy
Schiller, Craig

Schlecht, Mary
Schlosser, Linda
Schmelz, Bernd
Schmidt, Debra
Schmidt, Mark

Schmidt, Pamela
Schmitt, Laura
Schneeberger, Jill
Schneider, Hans
Schneider, Steven

Schuch, Margaret
Schuch, Mark
Schutz, Faye
Schwaiger, Nancy
Schwuchow, Tammie

Schwuchow, Thomas
Seibel, Larry
Seiler, Ken
Selin, Jacqueline
Servais, Jeanne

Sevick, Steven
Shelley, Kathleen
Shilts, Lori
Shipley, Donald
Shuler, Thomas

Simpkins, Scott
Singer, Raymond
Slater, James
Smith, Brian
Smith, David

Smith, Elaine
Smith, Janet
Smith, Karen
Smith, Tina
Sniatynski, Lori

Soens, Michael
Sommer, Pamela
Sorensen, Donna
Sorensen, Michael
Spaulding, Mark

Speaker, Lynn
Spizzirri, Suzanne
Spruill, Gary
Stachon, Steven
Stader, Maria

Stancato, Therese
Steen, John
Stein, Cindy
Stein, Janet
Stelter, Debbie

Stevens, Mark
Stevens, Richard
Stipek, Duane
Staley, Russel
Stroik, Jeff

Strauf. Jean
Strunk, Howard
Stubbs, Margaret
Studtmann, Christine
Stukel. Roberta

Sturycz, Roger
Swartz. Sandra
Tait. Susan
Tarsitano, Richard
Taylor, Keith

Tenuta, Lisa
Tenuta, Thomas
Thiele, Jeff
Thomas, Bryan
Thomas, Pamela

Thompson, Carla
Thornberg, Scott
Tillgkeit, Sandy
Tithof, Mary
Toigo, Teress

Tolefree, Wendy
Torcaso, Raymond
Torris, Michael
Totts, Lori
Towle, Richard

Trasser, Dorothy
Tredup, James
Tredup, Steven
Tunkieicz, Charlene
Turner, Leo

Ugalde, Sheila
Usinger, Gary
Usinger, Ricky
Vagnoni, Michael
Vagnoni, Susan

Vallejo, Maria
Vandenberg, Cory
VanDyke, Laurie
Vantubbergen, Susan
VanWie, Cathy

Varnell, Carolyn
Vedder, Kathryn
Verbruggen, Debra
Vergenz, Curt
Vestino, Lori

Villani, Perry
Vlahovic, Michael
Voight, Roger
Walkowski, Patricia
Wallig, Gail

Wallis, Susan
Warren, Peggy
Warren, Teri
Wasurick, ancy
Waters, Catherine

Weisl, Sharon
Welch, Cynthia
Wells, Kathy
Wells, Linda
Wells, Stephen

Wentzek, Janine
Westerman, Judith
Whitefoot, John
Whiteside, Suzette
Whitmer, Susan

Wick, Lori
Widmar, Rickey
Wiercinski, Debra
Wilkin, Jamie
Williams, Sandra

Willkom, Daniel
Wilson, Steven
Wincek, Scott
Wood, Lisa
Wurzer, Ronald

Yantorni, .Alan
York, Mike
Yound, Jeralyn
Young, Michael
Young, Patrick

Yszenga, Cindy
Yurchak, Ronald
Zanotti, Tom
Zarletti, Maryann
Zievers, Marilee

Zuberbuehler, David
Zuchowski, Susanne
Zwaga, Dorothy

SE !ORS OT PICTURED ... Drew Adian, Craig
Anderson, Donna Anglin, Daniel Archer, William
Barber, Robert Cucunato, Brian Dangelo, Jay
Delmore, David Drinkwater, Michael Dzurick,
Aaron Elsmo, Rene Filter, Mark Flake, Patricia Gale,
Terry Griffiths, Steven Grisham, Ralph Hammond,
William Hansen, Raymond Jensen, Peter Johnson,
James Jones, Karen Kofroth, Thomas Lango, William
Lindstrom, Rose Litewski, Patricia Metallo, Thomas
Miller, Karen Mosses, Craig Moss, Brian Murray,
Paul Muzenski, Tom orlander, Timothy Ollila,
Joseph Paura, Daniel Pelligrino, David Perez, Kevin
Ponzio, Paul Ratzburg, John Reed, David Robinson,
Mathew Rock, Steven Rovik, Alice Schlosser, Douglas Schrandt, Anthony Schuld, Richard Shoemaker,
John Stehlik, Thomas Swartz, Eddie Thiem, Daniel Thomas, Phillip Thompson, William Vincent,
Kathleen Wheeler, Robert Wright, Michael Zekor.

Everyone seems willing to get involved
in Junior Class because they are proud
of belonging to the class of '77.
Lee Otis
Winning first place for our
Homecoming float made all the work
and craziness worthwhile. It enthused
people and brought us together.
Sara Wood
It would be nice to get new people more
involved in activities. It seems as

though no one has the time.
Lori May

1977, 1977, 1977, 1977, 1977, 1977, '77

JU !OR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD (Back) Mark
Jensen, Dave Schmidt, Tom Lasky, Bob Salituro,
John Smith, Lee Otis, Doug Schmidt, (row 5) Mary
Lettrich, Drew Fennema, Mary Ramsay, Patrice
Burneau, ancy Fulmer, Judy Banas, Esterlyn
Hagemann, Mary Lori, [row 4] Mark Laurin, Shelly
Pruett, Wanda Matejka, Beth Grasser, Jody
Constantineau, Beth Smith, Anne Crawford, Renee
Andreucci, Laurie Panzlau, Kathy Brudny, [row 3)
Tim Hovey, Gaye Jensen, Lori May, Gayle Servais.
Diana Molitor, ' ancy Solovey, Tammy Shuemate,
Robin Harmon, Carolyn Lepp, (row 2) Sharon
Plutchak, Eileen Taminger, Kathy Maksen. Joan
lmpola , Joan Savaglio, Gloria Gallo, Mary Torcivia,
(front) Sara Walker, Calla Deininger, Judy Butteri,
JU 'IOR CLASS OFFICERS
President ... .. ....... . . . ....•. Bob Salituro
ice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . Mary Torcivia
Secretary . .. ..... . ... . .......• Gayle Servais •
Corresponding Secretary .... . ...• Carolyn Lepp
Treasurer . . . ..... . ........•• . • Mark Laurin
fon truck] Carolvn, Marv. Gavle llowerl Bob Mark
92

(upper] Styles have changed for the better because
a lot of people are going back to the styles of
the 40's, which are much more comfortable than
the styles we 've had lately.
Roxie Hansen
(middle left] I like wearing my work shirt because
it is comfortable and looks good with jeans. ot
only that, but it was handmade and nicely done .
Roger Mc ab
(middle right] The styles are changed from time
to time to attract attention. People try to be as
different and original as possible.
Todd Wiersum
(lower) We wore our matching outfits mostly for
fun , but we both liked the clothes we had on, even
though they were the same.
Dave Frost and Kim Akin

Juniors 93

Aceto, Julie
Adelsen, Lauri
Agazzi, Susan
Aiello, Catherine
Akin, Kimberly
Albert, Susan
Alfano, Lorri
Allen, Dorothy
Allen, Elise
Altergott, Pamela
Ambrose, Susan
Ammentorp, Terri
Ammon, Michael
Andersen, Barb
Andersen, Mark
Anderson, Babette

Anderson, Joel
Andrea, David
Andreucci, Renee
Androschko, Thomas
Antaramian, Edward
Antrim, Leonard
Applegate, Anthony
Ausloos, Daniel
Ausse, Lucretia
Baab, Timothy
Baker, Michael
Bakke, Kimberly
Bakula, Anthony
Balmes, Donna
Banas, Judith
Bankhead, Joan
Banski, Susan
Barker, Kimberly
Batassa, Randal
Batt, Bradley
- Bauers, Betty
Baumann, Bill
Baumeister, Thomas
Becker, Diane

Becker, Keni
Becker, Kim
Becker, Patricia
Beddow, Richard

Bedford, Carol
Behl, Valerie
Belliveau , Ralph
Bellmore, John
Belsky, Gregory
Benis, Sylvia
Bernhoft, Mary
Bezotte, Michelle
Biscardi, Anita
Bittner, Linda
Blessinger, Randall
Bloomer, Robert
Bloxdorf, Kelly
Bogdala, Marilyn
Bolint, Rhanda
Bonofiglio, Gregory

94

Sue Banski laughs as Claudia Smith tells one of her many
jokes in sewing class.

Borggren, Steven
Bose, Peter
Boyce, Don
Boyle, Pamela
Braig, john
Brand, Lawrence
Brandes, James
Breiling, john

Brennan, Suzanne
Briese, David
Bringsosen, Steven
Broekhof, Debra
Bromstead, Debra

Brothers, Kevin
Brown, Donald
Brown, Larry
Brown, Ruth
Brown, Sherry

Bruch, Robin
Brudny, Kathleen
Bruenning, Debra
Bruneau, Patrice
Bruno, Carolyn

Buchanan, Kent
Budd, Kathryn
Bufton, Pam
Bundies, Timm
Buratti, Brett

Burditt, Peter
Burnett, Jerald
Buskirk, Shirley
Bulleri, Judith
Caballero, William
Cailliet, Claude
Callahan, Pamela
Cameron, Raymond
Caputo, Kathleen
Carpenter, Cheryl
Carpenter, Terry
Carr, Michael
Carravetta, Cynthia
Carswell, Jeff
Carter, Gary
Carter, Vivian
Cascio, Colana
Cassity, Christina
Cassman, Susan
Castiglia, David
Caulk, Keith
Cebolski, Marla
Chase, john
Cheney, Mary
Christman, Andrea
Cleveland, Daniel
Cleveland, Rodney
Cleveland, Timothy
Ken Walton puts on his "thinking cap" as he does his
homework in the cafeteria.

juniors 95

Clifton, David
Coffen, Guy
Cole, Sherry
Coleman, Cindy
Constantineau, Jody
Constantineau, Sharon
Conwell, Dawn
Cook, Rebecca

Cook, Tom
Coon. William
Cooper, Peggy
Cope, James
Corey, Scott
Cornell, Lavonne
Cozine, Michael
Crane, Pamela

Crawford, Anne
Creighton, Mary
Crump, Raymond
Cushman, Debra
Cutler, Charles
Daniels, Julian
Danke, Dale
Darrin, Cheryl

Daun, Timothy
Davenport, Kevin
Davis, Connie
Davis, Edgar

Davis, Margy
Day, Sandra
DeBettignies, John
DeBoer, James

DeHamer, Jeffery
Deininger, Calla
DeLaGarza, Leticia
Delany, Timothy

Delap. Ronnie
Delcorps. John
Deleon, Robert
DeSimone. Lawrence
Desmome, Donna
Desotell, Karen
Dewitt. ancy
Dezoma, Susan

Dibble, Marianne
Dickinson, David
Dickman, Jeffery
Diestelkamp. David
Ditthardt, Karen
Doan, Robert
Dockter, Bonnie
Doherty, Kathleen
Donais. Tamera
Dorau Michael
Dorff, Sharon
Dowse. David
Dreger, Kurt
96

As the chemistry class plays chemistry football, the
line marker, David Frost, keeps track of the ball .

Drinkwine, Debbra
Duchac, Kathleen
Dulaney, john
Dupont, Valerie
Durbin, Joseph
Ebner, Brett
Ecklor, William
Eisenhauer, Cynthia

Elftmann. Peter
Elrod, Scott
Elsmo, Alan
Emery. Jeff
Engels, Patrick
Englund, Roger
Erickson, Debbra
Erickson, Victoria

Ewens, Robert
Falduto. Mary
Fallak, Cvnthia
Farr, Rehnea
Fedyzkowski, Ralph
Feest, Heidi
Fellers, Daniel
Fellows, Annette

Fellows, Heide
Fennema, Andrew
Fiebelkorn, Steven
Fiers, Carolyn

Firchow, Lisa
Fischer, Carol
Flores. Rachel
Follensbee, Vickey

Folzenloben, Karen
Fonk, Julie
Formella. Daniel
Fornero. Daniel

Frankfourth, Robert
Friedrich, Ronald
Frost. David
Fulmer. James
Fulmer. :\ancv
Gagliani, William
Gallo. Christophe
Gallo. Gloria

Galvan, Gail
Gandia. Rav
Garcia, Jr Arthur
Gardner. Shern
Garlow :I.lark ·
Gaudio, Carol
George. Daniel
Gibbs. Steven
Gilewski. Dave
Gilewski, Dennis
Gingerelli. Michael
Girman, Thomas
Godlewski. Kathleen

Sharon Dorff, one of the many girls taking creative
stitchery this year, works diligently on her crochet.

juniors 97

Goodhall, Pamela
Gordon, Marianne
Grabot, James
Graf. Joanne
Graham, James
Grasser, Beth
Grav. Donald
Greene, Joddy
Greisen, Jeanne
Griffin, Vicky
Grimes, Cynthia
Grimmer, Lenard
Grob, Diane
Guanajuanto, Linda
Guerra, , 'ick
Gutche, Joyce
Guttormsen, Joy
Guttormsen, Kevin
Hagemann, Esterlyn
Hall, Judith
Hamann, Marjorie
Hamm, Patrick
Hammond, Gary
Hammond, Julie

Hampton, Sheila
Haney, Karen
Haney, Tim
Hansen, Eric
Hansen, Roxanne

Harman, Martha
Harmon, Robin
Harp, Cheryl
Hartnell, Leonard
Hartnell, Perry

Hartung, Lauren
Hatherly, Kirk
Haubrich, Howard
Haubrich, Todd
Haugen, Janet
Hauke, Jeffrey
Hautzinger, Diane
Hawkins, Sheryl
Hawkins, Stephen
Heckel, Steven
Hedrington, Leslie
Helgesen, Shaun
Henderleiter, Beth

Henry, Janet
Herbert, Larry
Herr, Tim
Herz, Gretchen
Herzog, Tamara
Hess, Lindy
Hess, Mark
Hessefort, Sharon

98

High, Alicia
Hill, Cynthia
Hill, Kenneth
Hillard, Hope
Hinds, Stephen
Hitt, Diane
Hoda!, Glen
Hoefflin, John

Hoffmann, Laura
Hogan, Cynde
Holtman, Debbie
Homes, Deborah
Hoppenjan, Steve
Hornbv, Ronald
Horsle)., Thomas
Hort, Tom

Horton, !\.tichael
Hovev. Timothv
Howard, Joan •
Howard, Teresa
Hubbard. Diane
Huchthausen, David
Huff. Barbara
Huff, Gar}

Huggins. Catherine
Hulick. Paul
Hunt, Jeff
Hutcheson, Darce
Hyatt, Lynn
Hyde, Christine
Hyde, James
Hylinski, Mark

Ignjatovic, Olga
Impola, Joan
Ironside, Theodore
Irving, Lori
Ishmael. Kathleen

Jackson, Elizabeth
Jackson, Leonard
Jacobs, Sarah
Jeffries, Michael
Jensen, Debra

Jensen, Gaye
Jensen, Mark
Jensen, Russell
Jessen, Sharon
Johnson, Cynthia

Johnson, Kathleen
Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Mary
Johnson, Sandra
Johnson, Terri
Jonas, Gayle
Jones, Clifford
Jones, Kathleen

Juszkiewicz, Magdalena
Kadonsky, Diane
Kaelber, Edward
Kanehl. Barbara
Karau, Kristy
Kasputis, Patricia
Kauffmann, Kayleen
Kavalauskas, Mark
Keller, Peggy
Kelly. Rebecca
Kessinger, Kimber
Kessler, Susan
Ketelhut, Thomas
Marianne Gordon and Clare Missurelli talk about
junior Class activities for this year.

Juniors 99

Kevek. Fred
Kevek. Paul
Kewenig. Brad
Keyes, Karen

Kirby, WiJliam
Klees, Dennis
Kleinschmidt, Donald
Klopstein , Dan

Kloster, David
Knapp, Brian
Knautz, ancy
Knoedler, Kurt

Knowles. Barbara
Knudtson, Orlynn
Knuuti , Suzanne
Kober, Dale
Koch, Barbara
Koch, Dave
Koehne, Donald
Kole , Laura

Kovacevich, Debbie
Krause , Kathy
Krause, Yvonne
Krebs, George
Kreuser, Jayne
Krueger, Shirley
Kuessow, Susan
Kumkoski, Brian

Kuryanowicz, Robert
Kuyawa , Paul
Lacasse . Jim
Ladwig, Dale
Lahti, Sheryl
Landa, Joseph
Lang, Dale
Lang. Michael

Langenbach, Bruce
Larsen, Donald
Lasky, Thomas
Last, Sherri
Lauer, David
Laurenzi Jr., Dino
Laurin, Mark
Lovey, Jeffrey

Lawell . Lawrence
Lawler, Jamie
Lea Debra
Leanna Brenda
Learmont , Susan
Leech . Tina
Lehmann, Terri
Leiting. Donald
LeMay Karen
LeMay Steve
Lemke, Karen
Lemmen, Timothy
Lepp, Carolyn
100

Joe

1e rten sighs in relief as he sits on one of the
desks in his chemistry room .

Leslie, Ira
Lettrich, Mary
Lewandowski, Chester
Lewicke. Karen
Lewis, Evy
Lindquist, Keith
Littel. Michael
Llanas. Diane

Llanas. Fernando
Logan, Gayann
Lombardi. Lorna
Lorenz, Jeffery
Lorenz, Steven
Lori. :--.1arv
Lough. Lo-ri
Lowrance. Eddie

Lubecke, Kevin
Ludke, Stephen
Lugo. Diana
Lukima, Melody
Maccari, Paul
Madison, John
Maksen. Kathleen
Malaney. Denise

Malone. Debbie
Malzahn. Sharon
Mangan, Jim
Mann. Mary
Manson. Barbara
Marano. Frank
Marciniak. Walter
Marek. Robin
Marescalco, Laura
Marinelli, Daniel
Marks, Patty
Martin, Greg
Martin, Laurie
Martin, Michael
Martinez, Richard
Mason, Mark

Mason. Scott
Matejka. Wanda
Matelski. Karen
Matic, Steve
Mav. Lori
McCarth>. Diane
McCarth\. 1aureen
McCrack-en, Kevin

McDermott. Therese
McDonald. Brian
1cDowell, Brian
McGrogan . John

Mclntvre. Sara
tcNah. Roger
:--.tedina. C.iroline
:--.tedina . Gustave
Melvin, Jeannine
Menden. Michael
Mark Lauren waves to another pretty girl as she
walks by during lunch hour.
Juniors 101

Mengo, Bart
Merrick, Virginia
Merten, Joseph
Merten, Mark
Metallo, Edward
Metallo, Peter
Metallo, Ralph
• 1etzger, Catherine
Meyer, Lynda
Meyers, Jane
Miller, Leilani
Miller, Lorimel
Miller, Shari
Miller, Steven
Miller, Sue
Mink, Virginia
Missurelli, Clare
Moddes, Kathy
Mogensen, Mary
Molder, James
Molinaro, Kay
Molitor, Diana
Monson, David
Moore, Judy
Moreland, Shelly
Morley, Dale
Morris, James
Moss, Barbara
Mrokwa, Rosemarie
Mueller, Heide
Mueller, Kim
Muhlenbeck, Caroline

Murray, Patricia
Muzenski, Lisa
Nassauer, Walter

Nelson, Carol
Nelson, Chris
Nelson, Tracy

ess, Tammy
eumann, Lois
iemi, Jonathon
ies, Rebecca
Norris, Robert
ovack, Jennifer
ovelen, Lynn
ugent, Glen
Oberg, Gail
O'Callahan, Anne
O'Hannessian, Angel
O'Hora, Karen
Olcsvary, Linda
Olkives, Jerome
Ollanketo, Joan
Olson, Elizabeth
Olson, Lori
Otis, Charles
Ott, Peggy
Owens, Gregory

102

Peter Pichette and john Breiling stand beside Doug
Larson, ready to play volleyball.

Padlock, Dennis
Pagel, Wayne
Panzlau, Laura
Parham, Alicia
Parker, Sharon
Parrish, Joseph
Parrish, Linda
Parsons, Jeffrey

Partenheimer, Kenneth
Pataky, Dale
Patalocchi, Maria
Patrizzi, Lawrence

Paveovich, Bill
Pearcy, Timothy
Pederson, Karen
Pederson, Dale

Peet, Debbie
Peters, Timothy
Peterson, Gary
Peterson, Beverly

Peterson, Carolyn
Petit, Patricia
Peura, Cynthia
Pfarr, Steven
Pfeiffer, Timothy
Pflug. William
Piasecki, Catherine
Pichette, Peter
Pignotti. Christopher
Pinnola, Gary
Pitts, Mark
Piwoni, Randall
Plew, Debra
Plutchak, Joel
Plutchak, Sharon
Polemeni, Mary
Pontillo, Colleen
Poppe. john
Potts, Tami
Powell, Phyllis
Prester!. Mark
Preston, William
Pruett, James
Pruett, Shelley
Putman, Kim
Pynaker, Karen
Queen. Darlene
Quick, Stacie
Rafter, Patricia
Ramsay, Mary
Randle. Mary
Ranck, Jane
Rasch, Kenneth
Rasico, Todd
Ray, Kyle
Reddick, Ronald
Terry Schulz, Tracy elson and Laura Panzlau time di
the track meet and keep warm by wearing letter jackets.

Juniors 103

Reiter, Mark
Reynolds, James
Ricci, John
Ricciardi, Joseph
Rielly, Loretta
Rile}, Michael
Riley, Michael
Rizzo, Diane

Rizzo, Karen
Rizzotto, Elinor
Roberts. Joseph
Roberts, Tim
Robinson, Willie
Rohde, James
Rohde. John
Romano, Patrick

Romeo, Deborah
Rommelfanger, Robin
Rosmann, Elizabeth
Rosmann, John
Ross, Terianne
Rothwell, Vickie
Ruetten, Nora
Ruetz, David

Runge, Dawn
Rusecki. Mark
Rush, Jay
Rzeplinski, Jay
Sabby, Kurt
Salituro, Robert
Sampica, James
Savaglio, Joan

Scalise, Sandra
Scenters, John
Schenk, Connie
Schenk, Robin

Schiaffino, Eugene
Schilling, Sue
Schlosser, Carla
Schmaling, Crystal

Schmidt, David
Schmidt. Douglas
Schmidt, Ronald
Schoenfeld. Lee

Schofield , Teresa
Schon check. Vince
Schroeder. Debra
Schubert. Douglas
Schulz, Terri
Selin. Geffrey
Sennholz, Sandra
entieri Tina
Serpe. Jill
Sertich. Tammv
Servais, Gayle
Sexton. Patrick

104

As Joan Imµola u es Jay Rzplinski 's lap for a chair,
he gives her a big hug.

Shoemaker, Robert
Shuemate, Tammy
Siewert, Jeff
Sikora, Sheryl
Sikorski, David
Singer, Guy
Sipple, Edward
Skender. Patricia

Skrzypchak. Dennis
Sladek, Lance
Slagle, Michael

Slagoski, Sherri
Slover, Annette
Sluga, Terri

Smith, Barbara
Smith, Claudia
Smith. Elizabeth

Smith. Jamie
Smith. Joann
Smith. john
Smith. Joy
Smith. Laurel
Smith. Randal
Smith. Steven
Smith. Wayne

Sniatynski, Karen
Sockness. Glenn
Sokow. Martha
Solovey. 'ancy
Sommers. Christy
Sorensen, Sandra
Sorensen. Scott
Spallato. Cheryl

Spence. Kathleen
Spencer. Brian
Spieker. George
Stahl. Katherine
Stalsberg. Timothy
Stankiwicz. jay
Stauder. ~1ichelle
Stebbins. Bruce

Steenhagen. Colleen
Steinmetz. Tom
Stella. Lisa
·
Stenholt. Carrie
Ste\·ens. ~latthew
Stewart, Lisa
Stifter. Helen
Stoehr. Patrick
Stolfi. Christine
Straley. Scott
Strehlow. Pam
Strobbe. Beth
While in the cafetena. Robin Schenk eyes her
sandwich as she takes another bite.

juniors 105

Studrawa, Lynn
Sturino, Robert
Sullivan, Sheryl
Sunday, Marie
Sunderland. Carol
Su~eriand, Charlene
Taffs. David
Taminger, Eileen

Taylor, Robert
Tennant, Kenneth
Tenuta, Lauren
Tenwinkel, Steven

Thomas, Katherine
Thomas, Tammy
Thompson, Brad
Thompson, June

Thompson, Robin
Thomsen, Kevin
Thornton, Jr. Ronald
Tianen, Trezmarie

Tillack, Nancy
Tirabasso, Richard
Tithof, John
Tokar, Robert
Tomlin, David
Topper, Randy
Torcivia, Mary
Tranberg, Janet
Trempt, Peter
Trevino, Pat
Turco, Douglas
Uphill, Jeannemari
Upright, Randall
Urban, Michael
Vaitkus, Roxanne
Valeri, Susan
Vandenberg, Elizabeth
VanHorn, Debra
Vantubbergen, ancy
VanWie, Randy
Varnel, orma
Ventura, James
Ventura, Jo Ann
Vickers, Terri
Vieth, Barbara
Vines, Rickey
Vlahovic, Vicky
Vogt, Friedrich
Voight, Susan
Volk, Michael
Vonruden, Lambert
Wade, ancy
Wagner, Rochelle
Walker, Sara
Walkowski, Mary
Waltemath, Leonard

106

While in the quiet AV room, Randy UpRight catches
a few winks of sleep .

Walton, Kenneth
Waluch, Terry
Wamboldt, Karen
Ward, Michael
Weddel, Anna
Wegmann, Sandra
Weishoff, Monica
Wells, Carol
Werner, Connie
Westland, James
Westra, Cheryl
Whitefoot, Ronald
Wick, Scott
Wiersurn, Todd
Wierzbicki, Clement
Wildman, Cheryl
Williams, James
Willie, Karen
Willkorrirn, Ronald
Willoughby, Stephen
Wilson, Michael
Wimmer, Frank
Winn, Toni
Winters, Todd
Wisman, Susan
Wohlgemuth, Leonard
Wolf, Duane
Wood, Lori
Wood, Sara
Wright, Roy
Zajic, Rosalind
Zarletti, Eddie

Zeihen, Michael
Ziccarelli, Jane
Ziccarelli, Paul
Zimmerman, Scott
Zuchowski, Colleen
Zuehlsdorf, Gretchen

Zuhde, Terry
Zuhlke, Mark
Zuzinec, James

~~~~}'.\

~
.

RS NOT PICTURED: Andrea Botts, Elaine Breach,
athleen Cantwell, Susan Cashmore, Michael Cundari,
Marvin Davis, Doris Fleming, Kandy Frei, Clirnrni
Gaston, Julie Gerolrno, Mark Gitzlaff, Robin Grund, john
Haycraft, Bret Honey, Stephen Hovey, Audrey Johnson,
·Tracie Johnson, Kevin Klawitter, Jeffrey Koessl, Michael
Leroy, Debra Martin, Theresa Martinez, Brian McCune,
Mark ickel. Kirn O'Connor, Sue Perry, Bradley Persons,
Robert Polzin, Michael Ricksecker, Nancy Schindler,
Daniel Schlitz, Sherry Schlosser, Thomas Schwuchow,
Sandra Shore, Jeffrey Smith, Joan Smith, Matthew Smith,
jerry Staples, Robert Stiles, Dan Swanson, Matt Tanking,
Frank Tenuta, Tina Usinger, Ricky Walentowski, Ricky
Walker, Carolyn Webb, Michael Wiercinski, David
Wilson, Rickey Wright, Gerald Zigner.

.
.i

Gloria Gallo takes time off from her homework to
talk about the latest gossip she heard.
The library is some place where Larry Hartnell
can get away from the crowd.

juniors 107

SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD: [back) Gary
ielson, Chris Sauve, Jim Gardner, Beth Batassa,
Marianne Settano, orma Velvikis, [row 3) Annette
Stancato, Tina Ricciardi. Bonnie Impola, Sandy
Manning, Terry Ciotti, (row 2) Sue Steel, Julie
Stoebe, Lisa Johnson, Brian Formella, Penny Patterson, [front) Betsy Thom, LeeAnn Lori, Heidi Johnson, Kathy Allen, Sandy Watkins, Terry Kunz, Sandy
Borden, Mary Servais.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
President ...................... Chris Sauve
Vice Pre ident ......•......... Brian Formella
Recording Secretary ............ Sandy Watkins
Corresponding Secretary ......... Heidi Johnson
Trea urer ................... Penny Patterson
[left to right) Chris, Sandy, Heidi, Penny, Brian.
[middle left) "Twoallbeefpattiesspecialsaucelettuce
cheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedbun", was heard
and eaten by many students.

108

"Tremper has many things to offer a
student if he wants to reach for them."
Al Walton
"Our sophomore class is very sick of
sophomore jokes."
Steff Crosetto
"There isn't that much offered, except if
you are going out for music or
for sports."
Mike Adams
" ... the behavior of some are poor. Also
there is no school spirit."
Laurie Darracott
" ... our sophomore class has a lot of
talents ... there are many sophomores
who are underestimating the importance
of a high school education ... "
Mike Griffin
" ... kids ... who are sort of lost and depend
on the upperclassmen to help them ... "
Kathy Allen
1978, 1978, 1978, 1978, 1978, 1978, 1978, '78

Sophomores 109

Adams, Kenneth
Adams, Michael
Adamson, Brian
Ade , Thomas
Adel , Michael
Aiello, Bryan
Aiello, Bryon
Aiello, Paul
Aker. KeithAker, KevinAkerlund, Linda
Alexanian, David
Alfano, Amber
Algiers, David
Allds. Michael
Alleman, Mark
Allemand, Steven
Allen, Kathleen
Allen, Randolph
Althoff, Paula
Alwardt, Wayne
Ambrose, Lea
Ambrosini, Deborah
Amore, Denise
Anderson, Douglas
Anderson, James
Anderson, Kathy
Anderson, Michael
Anderson, Sherry
Andrews, Paula
Angeli, Teresa
Angelici, Terri
Antaramian, LauraAntrim, Russell
Applegate, Terry
Arena, Paul
Askeris, Christine
Askeris, David
Atkinson, Duane
Aull, Cynthia
Ausloos, Donna
Axelson, Michael
Aylsworth, Ronald
Babino, Kevin
Bacus, Jerry
Bain, Kathy
Baker, Jerry
Baldwin, Daniel

Ball, Sonja
Balmes, Deborah
Bankhead, Josephine
Banski, Cathy
Barks, James
Barlow, Debra
Barnes, Trudy
Barnett, Jeffrey
Baron, Susan
Barrette, Renee
Bartoli , Donald
Basham, Joel
Batassa, Beth
Bates, Steven
Batton, Jeffrey
Baxter, Sue
Beauchamp, Robert
Beaudry, Edward
Becker, Cathleen
Becker, Judith
Becker, Lauren
Becker, Sharon
110 Bedford, Tyrone
Bedore, Jody

Beecher, Adele
Behl, Scott
Behling, David
Behr, Melvin
Beilke, Daniel
Bemis, Sherrie
- Benicek, Suzanne
Benkstein, Deborah
Benson, Roy
Bergquist, Steven
Bergstrom , Linda
Bernett, Amy
Berry, Barbara
Best , 'ancy
Betz, Karen
Beyer, Barry

Bezotte, James
Bierdz, Kimberly
Bigalke, Barbara
Bisciglia , David
Bisciglia, Francesca
Blagg, Jeffrey
Blanchard, Mylene
Blasi , Jeanne

Blaszczak, Brian
Blauser, Alan
Blazek, Joann
Blessinger, Deborah

Bloomer, Anna
Boehm , Brian
Borchert, Laurie
Borden, Sandra

Boschert, Thomas
Bose, Nancy
Bosman, Judy
Boubonis, James

Boyle, Angela
Bradley, Eugene
Bradley, Lynn
Bragenzer, Brenda
Brandes, Jerry
Brandt, Laurie
Brenden, Scott
Brennan, Peder
-Brever, Beth
Brock, Dawrr
Brothen, James
Brothen , Paul
Brown, Janet
-Brown, Russell
Bruenning, LuAnn
-Bucko, Daniel
Burbank, Kevin
Burger, John
Burgess, Deborah
Burgy, Sue
Burke, Teryl
Celeste Widmanich is one of the many students
relaxing in the commons during the lunch hour.

111

Burkee, Allison
Burman, DavidBurnett, James
Bussard, Brian
Cable, Susan
Caflisch, Jennifer
Caflisch, Mary
Caldwell, Susan

Callahan, Jill
Callahan. Karen
Cameron, Kimberly
Campolo, DannyCantrell, Donna
Cantwell, Edith
Carey, David
Carlsen, Khris

Carlson, James
Carpenter, Micheal
Carravetta, Barbara
Carter, Gordon
Cate, Amber
Ceshin, Anthony Chadwick, Candyce Chambers, Tom

Chandler, Elizabeth
Chapek, Raymond
Chaput, Cherrie
Chaput, Robert
Chatterton, Carla
Chemerow, Anne
Cheney, Pamela
Choske, HeidiChristenbury, Thomas
Christensen, Julie
Christiansen, Gary
Christianson, Howard
Christianson, Rhonda
Christman, Cheryl
Christman, Scott
Cicchini, James

Cigallio, Georgia
Ciotti, Teresa
Clark, Jeffrey
Clay, Ray
Clifton, Joseph
Cole, JaniceCollins, LaurieColwell, Constance

Conforti, Rose
Conn, Peggy
Conwill, Debra
Coolidge. Kevin
Coon, Vicky
Correa, David
Cortese, Paul
Coshun. John
Cos . Cheryl
Covelli, Gerard
Cowen, Ellen
Craig. Alethea..
Creekmore, Linda
Cress. Jill
Cress. Kelly
Cristiano, Michael

Crosetto. Stephanie
Cummings, Carla
Curtiss, Marilyn
Czerwinski, Craig
Dahl, Jeffery
Dalton, Susan
112 Darracott, Laurie
Davenport, Leif

Day, john
- Debettignies, Kathleen
_ DeBoer, Howard
Debruin, Dale
DeCesaro, Theresa
- Deford, Allen
- Deford, Darrell
Defranco, Michael

DeKok, Rhonda
Delfrate, Elizabeth
Demanche, Barbara
Demske, Shervl
DePaoli, William
DeRose, Ronald
Devine, Johanna
Devine, Kevin

- DiCello, Gregory
Dickinson, Paul
Dissmore, Larry
Ditzler, Charles
Doherty. Barbara
Dosemagen, Louis
Downing, Theresa
Dreger, Keenan

Drewel, Christopher
-Duesterbeck, Steven
Dunow, Deborah
Dupin, Barbara
Dyess, Patricia
Dyke, Jan
Dzurick, Joseph
Ebner, anetle

-Eckelberg, David
_Eddy, David
Eggert, Jeffrey
Eils. William
Eldridge. Laura
Ellis. Doreen
Eloff. Bruce
Emon, Kim

Engelbrecht. Siegfried
Engelhardt. Mark
Engelmann, jean
Engels. Susan
Ennis, Merlin
Erickson, Cheryl
Erickson, David
Ernst, Ronald

Eskola. Dennis
- Etlicher. Susan
Etzelmueller. Lori
Etzelmueller. Terry
Euting. Lori
Everson. Diane
Ewald. Rubert
Falk. Michael

Fallak. Heide
Faraca. Nadja
Faulkner. Dun
Finle}. Julie
Finn. Therese
Flesch, Vicki
Flores. Lero\'
Fullenshee. Steven

Formella, Hrian
,... Fortnev. Charles
Fosbinder, Laura
Foster. Linda
Franco. Charles
Francois. Jeffer)
Franz. Joyce
Frazier. Mark

Fredrick, Marie
Freeman, Richard
Galley, Betty
Gallo, Scott
Gamberini, Kenneth
Gangler. Scott
Garcia, Robert
Gardinier, Beth
Gardner, James.
Garnett, Mary
Garren, Robert
Gascoigne, Timothy
Gebhart, Tom
Gehring. Mary
Gemegnani, Roger
Gename, Robin
Gentz, StevenGeorge, David Georno, Timothy
Gerlach, Kristi
Gerolmo, PhyllisGibson, Colleen
Gielas, Ted
Gigliotti, Mark
J

Gigliotti, Michelle
Gilbert, Barbara
Gildenstern, Carol
Giordana, Patrick
Giorno, Lori
Giovanelli, Matt
Girman, Gretchen
Glaz, David
Goff, Diane
Goff, JoAnn
Gomez, Edward
Gonzalas, oraGraf, Lisa
Granger, Kenneth
Granger, Michael
Gray, Dennis

Gray, Robin
Greco, James
Greiner, Debra
Greiner, Douglas
Griffin, MichaelGrimes, Tom
Guerra, Betty
Guerra, Mary
Gulbransen, Richard
Gunn, Thomas
Gutche, Barbara
Hackbarth, Brian
Hafferkamp, Debra
Hafferkamp, Jeffrey
Hagemann, Dorlyn
Hagerty, Colleen
Hall, KathleenHaller, Christie
Halvorsen, Pamela
Hamilton, Robert
Hamm, John
Hanrahan, Warren
Hansen, Carol
Hansen, Cindy
Hansen, Richard
Hansler, Daniel
Harris, Billy
Harris, Scott
Harris, Tracy
Haubrich, Theresa
Haubrich, Vickie
Hauler, John

Hawkins, Doug
Hawkins, Lori
Hawkins, Terry
Heal, Jerald
Hebior, Kenneth
Hedstrom, Dane
Helgeson, Vicki
Helton, Randee
Helwig, James
Henderson, Lori
Herman, Todd
Hernandez, Tammy
Herr, Kathy
Herr, Tina
Herrick, James
-Herrmann, Patti

Herrmann, Sheryl
Hildebrandt, Jill
Hill, Christine
Hinkfuss, Annette
Hinrichs, Wendy

Hinz, Michael
Hoefert, Rhonda

Hoganson, Amy
Hogue, Melinda

Holmes, Gwen
Hoover, Vicki
Horn, Steven
Hotze!, Kim
Houch, Kristie
Hough, Kathleen
Howard, Eva
Howell, Lucille
Hoyer, Mark
Huchthausen,
Catherine
Hughes, Sherry
Hulik, Elizabeth
Humphrey, Christine
Hunkeler, Hugh
-Hunt, John
Huntley, Wonda
-Hutcheson, Jackie
Hybert, Eleanor
Iaquinta, Timothy
- Impola, Bonnie
Ingrahm, Scott
Ingraham, Rebecca
Isenberg, Jeffrey
Ivy, Mike
Jackson, Margaret
Nan Kivi concentrates as she practices
her returns.
Gary Roemer thinks a prayer would help before
beginning a Spanish test.
Sophomores 115

Jacobson, )effrey)aeger, Gregg
)ass, Laurie
)elacic, Kelly-jean
Jensen. Jeffrey
Jensen, )ill
Jensen, Mark
Jenson, Louise

Jerome, Melodia
)e clun, Joan
Jespersen, Kimberlee
Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Heidi)ohnson, James
Johnson, Kathr}n Johnson, Lisa-

Johnson. Thomas
)ones, Patricia
Jourdan, john
Juras, john
Kadam1an, Stephen
Kaddatz, Kimberly
Kaelber, Elizabeth
Kafer, Paul

Kahl, Kristie
Kappers, Jody
Kaprelian, Mark
Karasti, Gary
Karau, Karen
Kasalajtis, john
Kauffman, Brian
Kaukonen, David

Keefner, Mary
Kelley. Sean
Kelly, Audrey
Kemp, Marcia
Kersting, Gary
Kersting, James
Kersting, Michael
Kessler, Scott

Keuffer, Debra
Kienbaum, LoriKilby, Duane
Kimball, Jeff
Kingsley, Michael
Kipp. john
Kivi, ancy
Klennert, Marianel

Kloet, Steven
Klopstein. Kelly
Kluver, Carolyn
Knapp. Cynthia
Knapp, Harvey
Knight, Roberta
Knoedler, Eric
Knud. en, Kathy

Knuuti, Linda
Kobishop. KathyKoepke, GaryKoessl. Denise
Kohn, Debra
Kole, Sandra
Kontof Joseph
Kovach Shelby

Kovacs, Gary
Krahn, Dale
Kramer, Craig
Kramer Rodney
Krantz Catherine
Krass .• 1ichael
Kristiansen, Lisa
Krogh, Laura-

Krueger, Dale
Krumm, Lori
Kubiaczyk, Jeff
Kuczenski, Claire
Kuefler, Jane
Kunz, Theresa
-La Bell, Stephen
Lachman, Edward
La Haye, Debra
Landers, , 'ancy
Landre, Paul
Lang, Chris
Langenbach, Vicki
Lango, Kathy
La Polka, Tami
Larson, Glen
Lassen, Roy
Laubenstein, Laurie
Lauf, Sylvia
Laurent, Lori
Lawler, Fred
Lawrence, Kathleen
Lawson, Brenda
Laybourn, Lance

Leach, Mark
Ledanski, Jane
Legler, eva
Lehto, Kevin
Leiting, Diane
LeMay, Jeffrey
Lenox, William
Leonard, Pamela

Leslie, Bruce
Lessman, Judith
Leto, Diane
Leto, Robert
Lewandowski, Wendy
Liegakos, Thomas
Linderman, Suzann
Lindquist, Lewis

Lingle, Virginia
- Lippert, Michael
Lippert, Tammera
Littel, Mary
Litz, Bill
Litz, Terry
- Llanas, Armando
- Llanas, Sheryl
Loesl, Joseph
Lombardi, Deanna
Lord, Linda
Lorenz, Anthony
Lori, Lee
Lough, Linda
Lubecke, Lana
Lucas, Ronny
Ludwig, Robert
Luhman, Jeff
Luksch, Glenda
Lundgren, Michael
Mac Donald, Gordon
Macik, Ronald
Malko, Debra
Malone, Laurie
Malzahn. Linda
- Mancusi. John
Manna. Kraig
Manna, Nancy
Manning. Sandra
Markee. Kathv
Marlottv. Deb.ra
Marqua'rdt. Michael

Martin, Alan
Martin, Craig
Martin, Mark..
Martinson, jean
Mategrano, Frank
Mathis, Beverly
Matoska , David
Mattner, Paul
Matus. Scott
Mazzulla. Terry
McClure, Russell
McClurg, Janet
McCormick, Jacqueline
McCracken, Kim
McCune , Paul
McDonald, James
McDonald, Janice
Mcivor, Robin
McLuckie, Jill
McMahon, Thomas
McMillen, Jeffrey
Mc utt, Patricia
Mc utt, Ronald
McPhaul, ancy

Mecozz, Christine
Meier, Jeff
Meier, Michael
Meier, Pamela
Menden, Jeffrey
Mengo, Kathryn
Mercier, Debra
Merten, Jan
Metallo, Dennis
Metallo, Frank
Metallo, Louis
Metzger, Patrick
Meyer, Lois
Michetti, RandyMilkent, Jennifer
Milkent, Mike
Millager, Tammie
Miller, Jane
Miller, Susan
Miller, Thomas
Millholland, Robert
Millhouse, Sandra
Mink, Yvonne
Misurelli, John
Mitchell, Kath)"Mockus, Lynn_
Moeller, Robert
Molgaard, Michalea
Molinaro, David
Molinaro, Pamela
Molitor, Angelika
Moore, Fred
Morano, Paul
Morehouse , Michelle
Moreland , Pamela
Morrice, AlanMorris, Dave
Morris, Jud y
Morris, StevenMorrone , Annette
Moske, Roxann
Moss, Robert
Mowry, SharonMueller, Tammy
Mukka, Roy
Murray, Steven
Mutchler, Barbara
Mutchler, Todd

Myer, Annette
eisius, Michele
elson, Christie
elson, Elizabeth
elson, Karen
.Nelson, Lori
'elson, Patricia
• 'elson, Thomas
'epper, Mark
·ess, Lisa
• 1 "etzer, Bret
Neumann, Charles
• Newell, Samuel
'ickel Alan
Nielson, Gary
-~ 'iemi, Lynn
•

'iesen, Dean
oel. Mary
olan, Janice
orcross, ancy
orris, Jeff
orstrom, Jennifer
orthard, Eric
unziato, Patricia
urmi, ina
Nyberg, Nancy
O'Neil, Mike
Obenauf, john
Oberpriller, Thomas
Obey, Tamera
Ohlen, Paula
O'Callaghan, Timothy
O'Connell, john
Odland, Priscilla
Oechler, Jan
Oechler, Jody
Ogren, Sharon
Ohanessian,
Hagganoush
O'Hara, Kevin
Olcsvary, Kelly
Ollanketo, Randall
Ollila, Daniel
Olson, Penny
Olsen, Steven
o· ea!, Brian
Onserud, Sarah
Organist, Joseph
Ortiz, Ann

Ortloff, Pamela
Osten, Thomas
Ostrum, Christine
- Otto, Gary
- Overdier, Kimberly
Owens, Sharon
Owsichek, Robert
Paasch, Sandra
- Pace, James
- Padlock, James
Paielli, Gregory
Palermo, David
Parcenka, James
Parker, Cynthia
Parrish, Janice
Parrish, Lloyd
Parry, Griff
Pate, Patricia
Patefield, Thomas
Patrick, Mary
Patterson, Penny
Paupa, Paula
Paura, Eugene
Pautsch, Danette

Pavlovich, Cindy
Pawlik, James
Peckus, GaylePeek, Katherine
Perez, Kathy
Persons, Jeffrey
Peters. Dale
Peters, Kristine

Petersen, David
Peterson, Gregory
Peterson, Todd
Petrik, Patricia
Pezdir, Richard
Pfarr, David
Pfarr, Scott
Pfeiffer Joseph
Pflug, Carolyn
Pias, JillPickerign, Michael
Pierangeli, Julie
Pierce, Tamera
Plutchak, Timothy
Pocklington, KimberlyPodella, Renee

Pohlson, Deborah
Polentini, Mary
Pollard, Paul
Poltrock, JohnPopp, Mary
Porras, Jamie
Preiss, Marilyn
Preston, LuAnn-

Price, William
Primmer, Debbie
Procarione, john
Proulx, athan
Pulera, Tari
Putrow, Steven
Pynaker, BrendaPynaker, Pamela

Ramsay, Patrick
Randle, Jeanette
Randle, Rita
Rarick, James
Rasch, David
Rasmussen, Barbara
Rasmussen, Lori
Rasmussen, Michael

Ratliff, TimmyRatzburg, Mark
Renberg, Stephen
Resch, Rodger
Ricciardi, TinaRichards, Allen
Richards, Jack
Richter, Julianne
Roach, Kathy')(
Robbins, Fredrick
Roberts, Thomas
Robillard, Lynda
Roden, Robert
Roemer, Gary
Roemer, JeanRo ers, Gary
Ro ers, Laura
Rohde, Cheryl
Rohde, Michael
Rohrer, Amy
Roiniotis, Gregory
Rolb1ecki, Kathleen
Ramano, James
Romanowski, Edward

Rondeau, Andrea
Ronzia, Suzanne
Rose, Belinda
Rose, Michael
Rosengren, Rene
Rosmann, Carolyn
Roy, Robin
Rozinski, john

Rubenstein, David
Rudd, Lindsay
Ruetz, Susan
Ruleford, Catherine
Rumachik, Rene
Rusecki, Pamela
Rush, Rene
Rynders, Debra

Saari, Lawrence
Salituro, Sueann
Sanders, Randy

Sattler, Rex
- Sauve, Christopher
Savaglio, Diane

Schalk, Michael
- Schenk, Colleen
Scheve, Kim

Schiesser, Heidi
Schilling, Wayne
Schimek, Shirley

Schindler, Kelly
Schindler, Randy
Schlitz, Kathleen
Schlitz. Kenneth
Schmaling, Howard
Schmidt, jeani
Schmidt. john
Schmidt. Robert
Schmidt, Thomas
Schmitz, Martin
Schmude, Frederick
Schnaare, David
Schneider. Cindie
Schonscheck. Deborah
Schoor, Stuart
Schrader, Steven
Schroeder. Kenneth
Schuetz. Beth
Schultz. Cristine
Schulz. Christine
- Schulz, Kathleen
Jill Jensen listens intently as her teacher lectures
to her Modern History class.

Sophomores 121

Sciortino, DennisSconzert, DavidScott, Michelle
Sedloff, Cheryl
Seefeldt, Catherine
Seiber, john
Selsberg, Elaine
Sentieri, CynDee
Seremjian, Linda
Servais, Mary
Settano. Marianne
Sexton. Kerry
Seymour, ChrisSharpe, Donna
Shilts, Gary
Shirland, Lee
Shisler, Keith
Shook. Donald
Shumway, ancySimons, DeborahSinger, Dorthy
Slagoski, GeraldSlater, Janice
Slater, Linda
Sluga, Ricky
Smith, Bill
Smith, David
Smith, Deborah
Smith, Gary
Smith, Jennifer
Smith, Jennifer
Smith, Pamela
Smith, Ramon
Smith, Theresa
Smolik, William
Sniegowski, john
Sobol, Charles
Soltis, Raymond
Sorensen, Diana
Sorensen, Judith
Sorensen, Scott
Spallato, Alan
Spencer, Gene
Spiller, Laurel
Spitzer, Kimberly
Spizzirri, Michael
Spruill, Billy
Stadler, Gary

Stalsberg, Michael
Stancato, Annette
Stancato, Randall
Stanke, Sarah
Stauche, Carl
Stauder, Timothy
Stavlo, Brian
Steel, Susan
Stefanovich, ancy
Stern, Patrick
Stevens, Marsha
Stevens, Scottie
Stipanuk, Lori
Stipek, KimStipek, Randy
St. john, john
Stoebe, Julie
Strange, Katherine
Streich, Heidi
Streich, Herbert
Strelow, Mark
Strobbe, Ann
Stroik, Theresa
Stroobosscher, Diane

- Stubbs, Mark
• Stukey, Edwin
Stukel, Elizabeth
Sturino, Mark
Sturz!, Kevin
- Suazo, Tereza
Surber, John
-Swartz, David
Szikil, Kimberely
Tainter, Lorie
Taylor, Steven
Tenuta, Anthony
Tenuta, Maria
Turwall, Harry
Thiem, Elizabeth
Thober, Lisa
~

Thom, Elizabeth
Thomas, Jennifer
Thomas, Todd
Thompson, Steven
- Thomson, William
Thorson, Gary
Thrasher, James
Thrasher, Kimberlie
Tidwell, Mary
Tillman, Janet
Tirabasso, Kathi
Tizi, Tamara
Tomon, Bill
Toms, Phillip
Topping, Susan
Trasser, Joseph
Tutlewski, Vickie
Tutor, Sarah
Upright, Robin
- Usinger, Alan
Uttech, Tammy
Vagnoni. Theresa
Vandenberg, Craig
Vanderford, Scharlene
-Vanlydegraft,
Kimberlee
Vanzile, Jodi
Vaughn, Mark
Vaughn, Terri
Veasey, Peggy
Veith, Renee
Velvikis, orma
-Vena, Jeffrey

Ventura, Vivian
Vesely, Corine
Vincent, Elizabeth
Volpendesta, Carmella
- Wade, Donald
Waldow, James
- Walker, Kevin
Waltemath, James
Walther, Mary
Walther, Robert
Walton, Alan
Ward, Karen
Warren, Dana
Wasurick, Jacqueline
Wasurick, Mary
Watkins, Sandra
Webb, Sharon
Weiher, Deborah
- Welker, Carol
Wember, ancy
... Wenning, Jean
Wesselius, Elizabeth
Westland, Jon
.,.. Wheeler, Pamela

Whitbeck, PennyWhite, Charles.
White, Jay
White, Mary
Wickert, Dianna
Widmanich, Celeste
Widmar, RoryWiegele, Darrell
Wierzbicki, Michael
Wilcox, Beth
Willems, Roger
Williams. Brian
Williams, Julie
Willkomm, Barbara
Willman, Jeffrey
Wilson, Carl
Wilson, Jeff
Wilson, Susan
Wilson, Wendy
Wisniewski, Terry
Wohlgemuth, Frank
Wolcott, Tammy
Wondrash, Laurie
Wood, Jerry.Woods, KennethWright, Fay
Wright, Steve
Wyosnick, Scott
Young, Alan
Young, ScottYszenga, LarryYszenga, PatriciaZagame, Loretta
Zaionc, James
Zanotti, BillZavasky, JacquelineZiccarelli, Mary
Ziccarelli, Pierino
Zigner, Allison
Zilonis, Robert-

Zimany, Valerie
Zizzo, Jeffrey Zizzo, john -

SOPHOMORES OT PICTURED: Thomas
Bock, Branka Bojovic, Verica Bojovic, Kermit
Bolton, Mark Breiganzer, Randy Brothen, Gary
Burkoth, Gregory Cantrell, Barry Clair, Jeffrey Clark,
Patrick Clark, Ronald Collins, Stephanie Crosetto, Mark
Czerniec, Sheldon Diehn, Kathleen Dulaney, Kenneth
Famous, Dixie Fellows, Lisa Forster, Mark Fox, Joseph
Gagliardi, Mario Garcia, Paul Garcia, Stan Gittens,
Dale Gray, Kelly Hamilton, Tim Hastings, Ronda
Helton, Sylvester Hill, Deborah Hinds, Lorri Hoffman,
Brenda Hove, Carmella Imbrogno, Jeffrey Isenberg,
jerry Jozwiak, Robert Juras, William Laduke. Steven
Leiting, James Lewis. Edmund Limberger, Robert
Madden, Jeffrey Menden, David Milliken, Raymond
ewstrom, Timothy ickel, Danette Paulsch, Dale Peel,
Arthur Peters, Shawn Pollock, john Poltrock. Kevin
Powers, Bryan Rickey, David Robinson, Robert Rojas,
Gary Scholey, 1ichael Schrandt, Rosemarv Shierk,
Connie Sperry, ancy Stefanovich, Dean
Stewart, Mark Sturino, Donald Tilligkeit, Doreen Velardo, John Vepraskas, Mike Vines, Michael Wagner,
Keith Wickersheim, Richard Zoerner.

124

; : ight before ?(mas
vacation started a hectic day for the
Sophomore Entertainers. 4A and 5A we
presented the school with our own Variety
Show. An estimated 200 students went
and viewed it. That was just one of many
kinds of entertainment we performed. We
tried to present skits or films to
sophomores during homeroom (so we can
take a day out of homeroom). The juniors
were always there to help out. Wednesday
during homeroom we took time out to run
through the skits or get films together.
The Entertainers was one group that the
students ought to be thankful for, since
they provided many students with something
to do during homeroom.
[upper) 4th HOUR E TERTAINERS: [clockwise from
top of ladder) Dorlyn Hagemann, Kathy Allen,
Brian Formella, Cherrie Chaput, LuAnn Bruenning,
Steven Follensbea, Karen Betz, Dennis Sciortino,
ancy Fulmer, Steve Smith, Mary oel, Kathy
Strange, Pat McNutt, Bob Hamilton, Beth Batassa,
Todd Herman, Debbie Burgess, Kim McCracken,
Betsy Vincent.
[Opposite page) 4th HOUR REPRESENTATIVES:
[back) Mary Noel, Kathy Strange, Pat McNutt, Mark Martin [Row 3) Todd Herman, Karen Betz, Lori Hawkins, Kim
McCracken, Debbie Burgess (Row 2) Brian Formella,
Kathy Allen, Betsy Vincent, Dorlyn Hagemann, Steven
Follensbee [front) Dennis Sciortino, Chris Seymour, Debbie Marlotty, Heidi Schiesser.
[middle) 5th HOUR E TERTAINERS: [back) Sharon
Mowry, Laura Krogh, Nancy Shumway, John Smith [Row
3) Diane Leiting, anette Ebner, Mark Sturino, Dennis
Gilewski, (Row 2) Linda Knuuti, Corine Vesely, Pam
Moreland, Chris Askeris, Kathy Kobishop [front) Lisa
Johnson, Gary Burkoth, Mike Lippert, Debbie Simons,
Cindie Schneider.
[lower) 5th HOUR REPRESE TATIVES: [back) Cindie
Schneider, Bob Moeller, Linda Knuuti, Lisa Johnson,
Mark Sturino, Diane Leiting, Corine Vesely, (Row 2)
anette Ebner, Kathy Kobishop, Chris Askeris, Sharon
Mowry, Susan Cable, Anna Bloomer, Pam Moreland
[front) Cindie Schneider, Bob Moeller.

Sophomores 125

~~nee Upon A Time
there lived a group of people who worked
together very well. Its odd because each
was so different, yet the same-you don't
get what I mean? Well, I'll try to explain!
First of all in every organization there
has to be a leader, advisor or president.
In this particular group, Snow White took
charge. The members were to help her do
the tasks they planned.
All people are different; they have different
ideas and goals. In this group, some of the
members were completely opposite, while
others couldn't be more alike. Dopey and
Doc, Happy and Grumpy-Sneezy and Sleepy.
Each dwarf had his own personality-each
was an individual, but they worked together
as a group. Even Bashful felt as he belonged
and was a part, even though he was very shy.
"Why did I join the club?" So many people
keep asking this question. Every year there
seems to be fewer and fewer students joining
clubs-so why did I? To get involved in
school? To do something in my spare time?
To meet people? What is my goal? To work
with others and feel self satisfaction? I
guess it would be all of these in a waylearning to work with others and their
different personalities and, most of all,
learning to live with myself.

127

own with boredom

could have been S.A.B.'s slogan this
year. We provided the student body
with many forms of entertainment. Dances
such as Homecoming, The Last Fling, The
Birthday Week Dance, and the Tri-School
dance were some of our activities. The
all famous button and popcorn sales were
also attributed to S.A.B. For the holiday
spirit we had a Halloween, Thanksgiving,
and Christmas cookie sale, a door
decoration, Bi-Centennial float for the
Fourth of July, and a Santa Claus. No
one will forget the assemblies. S.A.B.
sponsored all the pep assemblies, the
Judge Cannon assembly, and the U.S. Air
Force band music assembly. "Pink
Floyd" wouldn't have been here had it not
been for the Student Activity Board. And
who will ever forget Donkey Basketball?
S.A.B. proved that we are as entertaining
as our activities. All in all, thanks to
S.A.B. and our activities, boredom was
kept farther away.
S.A.B.: (back row) Lee Anne Lori, Keni Lynn Becker,
Sheree Herrmann, Dee Wiercinski, Sue Haubrich, john
Madison, Eileen Taminger, Cathy Aiello, Mary Noel.
Doug Turco, Mary Medina, Sue Herrmann (row 3) Diane
Goff, Kathie Hall, Lori Krumm, jean Roemer, Gretchen
Girman, Shelley Pruett, Penny Patterson, Michelle
Gigliotti, Judy Westerman, Joan Savaglio, LuAnne
Johnson, Karen Ward, (row 2) Bob Hamers, Anita
Biscardi, Priscilla Odland, Mary Lori, Gloria Gallo,
Joan Impola, Wendy Drissel, Toni Johnson, Joan
jeselun, Terry Forbes (front row) Sally Kevek.
(middle right) Karl Olufs, Lori May, and Pat Stoehr
decide that they would like to change the target for
one of the games.
(lower left) Doug Larson checks downcourt only to
find out that S.A.B. has scored another basket.
(lower right) Sally Kevek proved to be one of the
main attractions at the Donkey Basketball game.

128

S.A.B.: (back row) Lawrence Lawell, Jim Gardner,
Greg Sauve, Raymond Singer, Jamie Smith, Jeff Niemi,
Timothy Hovey, John Smith, (row 3) Heidi Johnson,
Jane Ledanski, Lisa Johnson, Liz Wesselius, Jody
Constantineau, Judy Banas, Maggie Jaszkiewicz,
Roxanne Vaitkus, Tricia Becker, Julie Richter, Steff
Crosetto, Annette Stancato, Connie Bernhoft, (row 2)
Betty Galley, Alethea Craig, anci Shumway, Michelle
Scott, Terri Johnson, Anne Crawford, Randi Bolin!,
Mary Servais, Bonnie Impola, Judy Lessman, Leslee
Keyes, (front row) Chris Askeris, Sue Engles, Julie
Aceto , Yvonne Holtz, Patrice Bruneau , Teri Ross,
Debby Balmes, Linda Knutti.
(upper right) Coach Brand, Mr. Cohan, and Mr.
Allison help Coach Holman off the floor after he was
injured in the Donkey Basketball game .
(lower left) Mark Hackbarth mounts his donkey to
launch another attack against his opponents.

S.A.B. 129

tfl uess what!"
"What?"
'Tve been invited to be in the ational
Honor Society!"
" What did you have to do to get in it?"
" I had to get a 3.5 average or above
for at least 3 semesters."
"Anything else? "
"My qualifications were also based on
my leadership , service, character, and
scholarship. Then, in early February,
I was asked to fill out a sheet which
concerned the school and community
activities in which the Honor Society
was involved."
"Can anyone be in ational Honor Society?"
"You have to be a junior or a senior, and
the teachers evaluate the character of
the candidates."
"Is there anything else you have to do
once you 've been inducted?"
"A 3.5 average has to be maintained, if
not keeping a 3.5 average for one quarter,
1"11 be notified, if it's below that for
more than 2 quarters, I'll be dropped
from the club."
"It sounds like you really enjoy it,
wish I could've been in it"
ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY : (back row] Walter
Marciniak . Jeffrey Hauke, Glenn Hoda!, Jim
Zuzinec. John Ricci , Sandy Johnson, Pat Murray,
Diane Rizzo (ro w 5] Pete Pichette, Mary Lettrich,
Elaine Breach, Jim Brandes, Dale Pataky, Rosalind
Zajic (row 4) Steve Hoppenjan, Jeff Carswell,
Mike Zeihen, Matt Stevens, Randy Upright, Timothy
Lemmen, Timm Bundies, David Dowse, James Morris
(row 3] Andrea Botts, Lori Irving, Barb Kanehl,
Frank Tenuta , Joel Plutchak , Sara Walker, Mary
Lori , Sherry Malzahn , Rochelle Wagner, Shelley
Pruett. Jod y Constantinea u, LaVonne Cornell
(row 2] Cindy Ballard , Ka y Kauffman , Cheryl
Westra , Raymond Cameron, Gaye Jensen , Gloria
Gallo, Debbie Rom eo, Maureen 1cCarthy, ancy
Post, Carolyn Lepp (f ront row] Ed Antaramian, Pam
Boyle, Kathi e Thomas, Roxanne Vaitkus. Terri
Lehman, Ga} le Jonas, Sue Schilling. Trez Tianen,
Bev Peterson , Kathy Brudny.
(lower left) fim Codie\\' ki, president of Honor
ociet:,., give a peech at the induction ceremony.
(lower ri •htl Ga} le Jona is con •ratulated by Ir.
Kobi hop at the induction ceremon}.

130

(upper) Honor Society member Sally Kevek lights
the four candles that show the aspects of the
induction ceremony.
(middle] ew members of Honor Society recite the
oath that makes them officially members of the
Organization.
ATIO AL HONOR SOCIETY: (back row] Jim Ewald.
Scott Althoff. Jonathan McCarthy. Teri Jaeger.
Sandy Krahn. Ed Lawler. Bob Hamers. Mike McGough.
Frank Salituro. john Nepper (row 5) Julie Griffin.
Dawn Pfeiffer. Lisa Wood. Yvonne Krause, Sally
Fechner, Sandy Swartz. Judy Westerman. Linda
Caviezel. Larry Seibel. Brian Freitag. (row 4)
Robin Richter. Tierney McMahon. Bev DeRouchey,
Leslie Leonard. Kim Scarlato, Sue Whitmer. Terri
Deerwester. Kathy Fato, Karen Baker. Mark Spaulding.
(row 3) Maureen Louks. Gay Oechler. Sally Kevek.
Kathy Mateja. Laura Riggle, Jeni Harris. joAnn
Alexanian, 'ancv Ledanski, Sue Haubrich, Sue
Vagnoni (row 2) ·Yvonne Holtz, Marcia Gosnell,
Marlene Gosnell. Lynn Procarione, Debbie
Erickson. Donna Sorensen. Lisa Tenuta. Gayle
immerguth, Candi Anderson (front row) Marilee
Zievers, Luann Johnson. Lisa Rasmussen.

ationa l Honor Society 131

ave you ever heard
the story of the yearbook staff who was
$3,000 in debt? O? In that case I'll
have to tell you, because some day it
will be a CLASSIC tale! ... One day the
Classic staff was quietly working on
layouts, when our advisor, Mrs. Snyder,
announced that we had run up a bill of
$3,000. "GASP" We racked our brains,
trying to find a way out of the awful
predicament. We thought and thought,
but almost everything thought of was
either illegal, immoral, or fattening.
A few good ideas were sprung from our
thinking caps. We decided to sponsor
a Classic dance and bake sale, and sell
bicentennial stickers and advertising
for the book. Patty Walkowski, Kathy
Stahl and Beth Grasser also went to
a journalism convention in Chicago,
so they could develop a way to create
the best possible yearbook. It was
a hectic year, but the story does have
a happy ending. There is also a moral.
As the saying goes. . . . . . . . . ...
"Where there's a will, there's a way"!

CLASSIC: [back) Beth Grasser, June Thompson, Julie
Gerum, Gretchen Zuehlsdorf, john Misurelli, Tom
Ketelhut, [standing) Karen Haney, [front) Kathy
Stahl, Sue Spizzirri, Carla Olsen, Sue Topping,
Linda Knuuti, Patty Walkowski.
[middle right) Carla Olsen and advisor, Mrs.
Snyder, search frantically for a missing picture.
[lower right) Registration day is a big day to sell
subscriptions and here, Karen Haney, Patty
Walkowski and Beth Grasser, take their turn
selling Classics.

132 Classic

hat in the !*@?
is the George H. Gallup award? It's a
journalism award which has been won by
the Tempest staff since 1969. And it's
no wonder that we've won it so many
times. It's an honor well deserved.
Many people don't realize all the
responsibilities of the Tempest staff.
Did you know that we not only put out
the "Trojan", the "Tempest" and the
"Squall", but also have an active news
bureau? In addition, four people work
in cooperation with the Kenosha ews,
giving information for the teen page.
There's a new attraction to being a
member of the Tempest staff. In addition
to publishing the school newspaper, we
also receive a half English credit for
our work. This year there was a very
active Tempest staff. We sponsored an
Activity Night, two dances, and a
Rock at Noon. We also sold oil lamps,
which profited a phenomenal $400!
TEMPEST: (ladder-left) Bob Hamers, Nancy Fulmer,
ancy achreiner, (middle) Eric Hansen, Joe Landa,
Linda Schlosser, Margaret Berger (right) Kim
McCracken, Chris Askeris (back row) Tom Hovey,
Sue Haubrich, Sue Vagnoni, Teri Jaeger, Jim
Godlewski, (middle row) Jim Brandes, Pat Murray,
Debbie Bromstead, Cathy Duchac, Debbie Schroeder,
Kathy Huggins, Gwen Holmes, Mike Devine, Kathy
Kobishop, Phyllis Bedford, Brenda Carey, Mike
Vagnoni (front row) Carol Welker, David Hale,
Robin Upright, Mark Spaulding, Janine Wentzek,
Jim McDonald, Evy Lewis, Anita Biscardi, Barry
Beyer, Beth Smith, Brian Formella, Bruce Johnson.
(middle left) Writing an editorial for the
TEMPEST is only one of the many jobs for
Intermedia Director, Bruce Johnson.
(lower left) Margaret Berger, the Managing Editor
of the SQUALL, checks to make sure that all the
day's assignments are in.
(lower right) Distribution Manager, David Hale,
prepares address labels for TEMPESTS that are to
be sent to various high schools across
the country.

Tempest 133

''

uess what!!"

"What?"
I've been chosen to be in Quill and
Scroll!"
"What's Quill and Scroll?"
"It's an organization for outstanding
journalists. (A chapter of the
International Honor Society for high
school journalists.)"
"How did you become a member?"
"Well, we had to have at least one
semester of outstanding journalism."
"Anything else?"
"Yup. We had to have completed our junior
year, be in the top third of our senior
or junior class, be recommended by our
advisor, and finally, be approved by the
executive secretary of Quill and Scroll."
"Could you be in any class?"
"No-You had to be in Classic, Tempest,
New Voice, Unicorn, or Tremper A.M."
"When did you get together?"
"We had an initiation banquet in May to
accept new members."
"Sounds great. Wish I could've
been in it!"
QUILL AND SCROLL: (back row] Janine Wentzek, Julie
Gerum, Sue Haubrich, Bruce Laken, Paul Finn, Teresa
Jaeger, john Smith, Mike Torris, Jim Godlewski,
Larry Seibel (row 2) Gayle Jonas, Carla Olsen, Sue
Spizzirri, Beth Grasser, Patty Walkowski, Bruce
Johnson, Mark Spaulding, Anita Biscardi. Jim
Brandes, Linda Schlosser, Bob Hamers, Debbie
Bromstead, (front row] ancy Fulmer, Karen Haney,
Gretchen Zuehlsdorf, Karen achreiner, Sue
Vagnoni, Mary Robilard.
(middle left] Larry Seibel. a member of ew Voice
Radio, listens to a taping of the show.
(middle right] Patty Walkowski, President of Quill
and Scroll, crops a picture for the yearbook.
(lower right] Julie Gerum takes to the silence of
the stairway to finish writing a copy.

134 Quill and Scroll

great event for
all students is what A.F.S. pulls off
each year. American Field Service was
responsible for bringing two exchange
students. We all worked hard finding
homes for them and raising money for
their transportation. \Ve sponsored the
movie "American Graffiti .. and earned
8180.00. Edgar Castillanas and Anne
Hartmann were flown to , ew York, where
they stayed prior to coming to Kenosha.
The barriers of land and sea were quickly
broken, as we learned about the
!if estyles of their countries. As they
return home, we are sure that they will
treasure the year they spent in America.
[upper) Exchange student, Edgar Cast:llanas, gets a
"taste of show biz'" in the Variety Show, along with
Karl Olufs
[middle left) Robert Salituro and Priscilla Temple.
this years Prom King and Queen. enjoy the atmosphere.
A.F.S. : [back row) Mary Froeber, Eric , 'orthard.
Linda Howell. Karl Olufs, Theresa Finn, Kathy Fato.
lark Spaulding. Janine Wentzek, [row 3) Pam Flannery,
Mar} Schlecht, Karen Le May, Michele Adamson, Candi
Anderson , Sue Ahlefeidt, Becky Diestelkamp, Jamie
Wilkin, Cindy Akerlund, Pam Leonard, [row 2) Yvonne
Carter, Sandra Sennholz, Nancy Wasurick, Jerrie
Young, Nancy McPhaul. Terry Stader, Joyce Gutche ,
Penny Patterson, Sandy Sorensen, Debbie Blessinger,
Cind} Coleman, Julie Darrell, [front row) Sheila
Ugalde, Priscila Temple, Edgar Castillanas, Anne
Hartmann, Maria Vallejo.
Ann and Edgar enjoy the company of our other foreign
students. [back row) Priscilla Temple [Brazil),
Sheila galde [Costa Rica), Maria Vallejo [Columbia),
[front row) Edgar Castillanas [Bolivia). Anne
Hartmann (Denmark).

t\ F S. l:J5

tiluiet on the set
54321 .

. Que the talent ... Mies up!

ew
voice Radio of Tremper High School
presents a show on your radio
broadcasters . . .

Our theme song was "Let the Music Play",
and that is what we did on our shows.
which broadcast on W.G.T.D. F.M.
dial 91.1 We were the proud winners of
the Golden Mic Award eight times. After
that competition, we sent our programs to
compete with the professionals at
ationals. Last year we sent in an
interview with Eddie Doucett, a T.V. and
radio sportscaster for the Milwaukee
Bucks. Besides doing our regular shows,
we traveled to the Junior High Schools,
hoping to introduce them to the many
areas of radio journalism. The response
was excellent from the students as well
as the faculty and principals. We also
held a DJ dance for the students at
Lincoln Junior High School, which was
exciting and fun. This program has been
produced in the Tremper ew Voice Radio
studio. Cut! That was a very informative
show, great job!
NEW VOICE RADIO : (standing) Mike Torris, Paul
Finn, Larry Seibel. Howard Christianson, (sitting)
Maria Stader, Gayle Jonas, Judy Sorenson, Sue
Vagnoni, Sandy Tilligkeit.
(middle left) Paul Finn gets ready to broadcast
another one of ew Voice Radio"s great shows.
(middle right) Larry Seibel checks over the
equipment before the production begins.
(lower) Kathy Doherty watches for a cue while
Candi Ander. on takes one last look at her script.

136 • 'ew Voice Radio

i~ear Friends:

This year a new organization was born 2nd
semester. Tremper A.M., a daily morning
news production, was one of the few daily
T.V. broadcasts in high school journalism.
Tremper A.M. was not considered as a
course, so we did everything in our spare
time. In the T. V. studio, room 203, the
filming of the five different segments,
one for each day of the week, was done
during our 5th hour lunch period. These
segements were:
Monday: "Monday Preview", weekly
announcements and promotion of activities.
Tuesday: "Activities and Clubs", an
interview with individuals from various
activities and clubs.
Wednesday: "Class of '76'', an interview
with a student from the senior class.
Thursday: "Trojan Tribute", an interview
with an individual sportsperson.
Friday: "Weekenders", movie reviews,
Friday night dances and other weekend
activities.
These were shown every morning at 7:45 in
the commons for all interested students.
We also did some documentaries which were
filmed after school. One of them was on
the job situation in Kenosha. The biggest
event that ever happened to Tremper A.M.
was when Chris Wagner, from W.I.T.I. T.V.
6, came to interview us from Milwaukee.
We interviewed her and found out many
interesting aspects of T.V. journalism and
broadcasting. This year was something
that all of us will never forget!
TREMPER A 1\1. : (back row) john Smith, Larry Seibel.
Linda Schlosser. Jim Godlewski. Mark Spaulding,
Paul Finn. Candi t\ndersun. Linda Howell. (middle)
like Tums. john Pfeiffer. Joe Lehman. Bruce Laken.
(front row) lar~ Robillard , Kathy Doherty,
Sue \ 'agnuni .
(middle) john Smith and Uruce Laken comment on a
shU\\ that JUSl finished
(lower) The T . \' equipment is well taken care of.
lor 11 is important fur any production .

Tremper J\.1\1. l:J/

llund raising
was a big project for Wrestling Pride.
Gorgeous George, a contest selecting
a senior wrestler, was one of our main
sources of money. Another was selling
candy. We used the money for the boys'
banquet tickets and for trophies and pins.
To understand the referees, we started
out the year with a test on keeping
score, timing, and the match calls.
After taking the test, we could qualify
for bookkeeper, if our score was high
enough. We helped the team all year by
keeping score, timing, and handing out
programs. At parents night, flowers
were given to the wrestlers' mothers.
An invitational banquet was held for all
the coaches and helpers. Our club ended
the year with a big picnic.
WRESTLI G PRIDE: [back row) Debbie Elrod, Terry
Forbes, Lori McBride, Chris Studtmann, Jacki
Selien, [row 3) Vicky Coon, Cherrie Chaput, Jody
Nielson. Sue Banski, Luann Bruenning, [row 2)
Rose Banski, Lori Wood. Penny Patterson, (front row)
ell Klennert, Debbie Simons, Ann o·callahan, Beth
Smith, Kathy Knudtson.
[middle) Sharon Plutchek, Debbie Simons, ell
Klennert, and Beth Smith keep score while they
enjoy watching the wrestling match.
[lower) Wrestling Pride girls watch Greg Sauve
pin his opponent.

138 Wre tling Pride

ndividual events
characterized forensics, a competitive
speaking organization. We could enter in
11 different categories, including Poetry,
Stories, Play reading or Speeches, and
could choose our own material. All of us
went to the Sub District meet in Racine,
where nine received A ratings and
continued on to the District meet. From
there five students qualified for the
State meet on April 24. Vince Iaquinta
entered in Prose, Lori Brummel,
Declamation, Yvonne Krause and Debbie
Romeo, Poetry, and received A's.
They won a trophy and individual medals.
Since we can choose our own selections
and, usually, our categories, there are
few hassles. It's a good chance to do
something on our own and still be
part of a team.
(upper) This State trophy was presented to Vince
Iaquinta, Lori Brummel, Yvonne Krause , and Debbie
Romeo , who won at State on April 24th .
FORENSICS: (back row) Richard Shoemaker, Vincent
Iaquinta, Joseph Kontof, Mary Miller, Nancy
Shumway, (middle) Laura Krogh, Lori Brummel,
Yvonne Krause, (front row) Dottie Kostreva , Laura
Riggle , Sharon Mowry, Theresa Finn, Debbie Romeo.
(lower right) Vince Iaquinta rehearses his story
during a Forensics meeting.

Forensics 139

m

nd now we present

Stanley osal and the Tremper High School
Orchestra. The City Orchestra Festival
was one of the main events that our
orchestra and Chamber Ensemble
participated in this past year. Ms. Anne
Swedish, a professional opera singer, who
has performed in Holland, Switzerland,
and Italy, was on hand to display her
singing ability. Our orchestra in
general, practices long hours to improve
our sound, and we take pride in ourselves
and our school by putting on our best
performance whenever we are on stage.
Julie Griffin watches Mr.

osal carefully, waiting
for his next direction.

GOtDEN STRINGS: (back row) Gay Oechler, Kelly
Shindler, Joe Kontof. Leslie Leonard, Paul
Cortese. Charlene Tunkieicz, Mike Jeffries, Lynn
iemi, Larry Dissmore. Amy Rohrer , LeAnn Lori, Doug
Hawkins. (row 2) Maureen McCarthy. Herb Streich,
Jill Callahan. Charles Fortney, Sally Kevek, Mike
Griffin, Jeff Cohen. Julie Griffin, (front row)
Kathy Shelley. Mary Lori, Anita Biscardi, Lori
Krumm . Kathy Johnson , Karen Sniatynski, Marianne
Settano . Beverly Peterson , Mary Medina,
Colana Cascio.
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (back row) orma Velvikis. Sue
Kessler. Bob Anderson. Sara Wood, Jim Barks, Herb
Streich. Mike Jefferies. Greg Paielli, Peter
Hansen. (row 3) Charlene Tunkieicz. Julie Griffin.
Jane Rarick . Clare Kuzinski, Jean Randle, Mr.
osal. Paul Kafer. Michelle Stauder, Joy Smith,
Joann Alexanian. Jim Rarick , Becky Odland, (row 2)
Jeff Cohen. Colana Cascio, Maureen 1cCarthy, Mary
Medina, Amy Rohrer. eva Legler, Cathie Jones, Amy
jacobson. 1ta ichi, Lori Meyer, Kathy Johnson,
Paul Cortese. Jill Callahan, [front row) Kathy
Shelle}. Joe Kontof Marianne Settano, Kelly
Schindler. L} nn 'icmi Beverly Peterson. Jeanne
Greisen. Karpn Sniatvn ki, alh Kevek ,
Donna , 1yer
·

140 Golden Strings/Chamber Orchestra

T

ORCHESTRA: (back row) Tim Pearcy, john Tithof.
Warren Hanrahan. Kevin Owens, (row 6) Mr. Nosal.
Tom Chambers. Liz Delfrate, Greg Paielli, Jim Barks,
Herb Streich, Mike Griffin, Mike Jeffries, Jim
Graham, Peter Hansen, (row 5) Mike Henningfeld,
Mike Dorau. Greg Minix, Dan Fornero, Claude
Cailliet, Brian Smith, Matt Smith,.Dale De Ford,
(row 4) Jeff Cohen, Anita Biscardi, Lynn e1m1,
Larry Dissmore, Doug Hawkins. Kelly Schindler,
Penny Patterson, Lorie Tainter, Priscilla Odland,
Michelle Gigliotti, jean Randle, (row 3) Doug
Martin, Jane Rarick, Charlene Tunkieicz, Sue Rarick,
Julie Griffin, Gay Oechler, Claire Kuczenski, Ray
Chapek, Sue Albert, Alice Schlosser, Carrie Pappa,
Lynne Procarione. orma Velvikis, Sara Wood, Sue
Kessler. Bob Anderson, Bill Caballero, (row 2) Mary
Medina, Marlene Gosnell, Peggy Cooper, Lori Krumm,
jean Kuczenski. Debbie Verbruggen, Colleen Pontillo.
Sara Walker. joy Smith, Rochelle Wagner, Cheryl
Christman, Jim Rarick. Sanely Ogle, Becky Odland,
Michelle Stauder. Paul Kafer, Pam Goodhall, Cheryl
Harp, Jill Callahan. Ken Paretnheimer, (row 1) Bev
Peterson. Colana Cascio, Maureen McCarthy, Mary
Lori, Amy Rohrer, Neva Legler, Cathie Jones, Amy
Jacobson. 'ita Nichi. Lori Meyer, Andrea Christman.
Kathy Johnson. Paul Cortese, Charles Fortney. Kathy
Duchac. (front row) Kathy Shelley, Leslie Leonard,
Jue Kuntuf. larianne Settano, Ellie Hybert, Heidi
Mueller, LeAnn Lori, Jeanne Greisen, Karen
Sniatynsh Sally Kevek, Donna Myers.
(middle left) Kathy Shelley stands to receive the
well-deserved applause after her solo.
(middle right) Peter Hansen plays all his solos and
music with great care and technique.
(lower) The orchestra practices a Brahms "Symphony
·u 1 in C Minor" fur their January concert.

Orchestra 141

CO CERT BAND (back] Brian Kauffman, Paul Aiello
Tyrone Bedford, Tom Ketelhut, Dave Morris,
Rich Hansen, Tony Ceschin, Dave Monson, (row 5)
Steve Leiting, Laurie Barracott, Kraig Manna, Joe
Plutchak, Chuck Neumann, Steve Bergquest, Steve
Thompson, David Rosch, Mark Kaprelian, Steve
Olson, Kevin Devine, Jeff Koessl, Chuck White,
Ron Lucas, Tom Oberpriller, Jeff Luhman, (row 4]
Dorthy Singer, Jeff Eggert, john Sniegowski,
Ken Adams, Mark Engelhardt, Brian Hackbarth,
Don Bartoli, Tom McMahon, Bill Price, Larry
Saari , Gordon MacDonald, Bill Threlkeld, Leif
Davenport, Carla Chatterton, James Boubonis,
Kristi Gerlach, Eva Howard, Sheri Demske, Diana
Sorensen, (row 3) Marlyn Price, Jan Oechler,
Trudy Barnes, Ken Schlitz, Keenan Dreger, Tim
Hastings. Katie Rolbiecki, Sandy Manning, Kimber
Layton, Barry Clair, Robert Walther, john
OConnell, Mark epper, Kathy Johnson, Julie
Stoebe. Mylene Blanchard, Karen Ditthardt, (row 2]
Kathy Bain, Karen Callahan, Allison Burkee, Paula
Oblen , Mary Walther, Kelly Bussard, Sue Wisman,
Paul Mattner, Rene Rush, Kriss Kahl, Lori Lorrent,
Pat Perik, Rita OConner, Jill Jensen, (front]
Anne Chemerow, Kim Bierdz, Shari Ogren, Diane
Stroobosscher, jenny Thomas, Julie Pierangeli,
Amy Hoganson, Cathy Becker, Tina Ricciardi,
Christi elson.
(middle left! Mr. Firchow leads the band through
another song at the February concert.
(lower left! !\1r. Harris leads the band in
.. The Louvre ... an original score from an BC
television special.

142

he Concett Band
performed most of this years homecoming
shows as well as many other important
sports events. Our winter activities
included a February concert and a class
A performance at the Wisconsin large
group contest.
This was the Concert bands last year,
due to overcrowded conditions in the
music department. We will have two bands
formed from the concert band-the Varsity
band, and another concert band. Both
bands will be equal in size, talent,
leadership, and amount of performances.
Although the Concert band is the
youngest band, our talents exceed our age.
(lower right] Jennifer Thomas and Julie Pierangeli
contribute to the performance of "Jubilation
an Overature''.
[middle right] After much counting. Kathy Bain
plays the B-flat clarinet in "America
the Beautiful".
(extreme right) A tuba player waits for his cue
from Mr. Firchow.

Concert Band 143

oody Herman?
ot quite. But we were good enough to
bring him here for a jazz clinic. We
also provided entertainment at Winterama
and several assemblies. The Variety
Show was its usual success, with "Hey,
Jude·· contributing to that success. We
eliminated many of the smaller, more
sensitive instruments and replaced them
with guitars, pianos and organs, to
produce a sound unparalleled. As the
large bands promoted the culture of
classical music, we kept the
world of jazz alive.

Too young
to play the blues? ot us, as any of
our performances proved. Active in many
school events, such as Winterama and the
Variety Show, we played much the same
music as our counterparts, with the same
successful results. The combined efforts
of both bands helped bring Woody Herman,
a professional jazz performer, to our
school. We were "on tour" also and
traveled to several different elementary
schools for performances. We seemed to
be in the swing of things when it
came to raw talent.
(middle left] Claude Cailliet, Greg Minix and Gary
Gerlach provide small group variety during
a performance.
(middle right] Mark Paeilli plays a saxophone solo,
rehearsing for his part in the Variety Show.
(lower middle] Brian Smith, john epper, and Claude
Cailliet provide a lead section in
the Variety Show.
BLUE JAZZ BA D: (back row] Warren Hanrahan, (row 3]
Glen ugent, Mike Dorau, Mike Henningfeld, Gary
Gerlach, Dan Fornero, Kevin Davenport, Greg Minix,
(row 2] Claude Cailliet, John epper, Brian Smith,
Mike Cozine, Bob Anderson, (front row] Bob Landgren,
Jan Dyke, Steve Cascio, Mark Paeilli,
David Zuberbuehler.
RED JAZZ BA 'D; (back row) Brian Kauffman, Richard
Hansen, Mike 1owry, Mark Kaprelian, Kurt Dreger,
Diane McCarth}. Stu Shook, (row 2] :v1ike Griffin,
Bob Millholland, Keenan Dreger, Mark Englehardt,
Pat Stoer, Alan Cords, 1att Smith, Don Bartoli,
Tom McMahon, (front row] Jim Boubonis, fark epper,
Brian Knapp, Janet Haugen, Rita O'Connor.

144 jazz Bands

.

llorward, march!
As I marched toward Lakefront Stadium,
escorting Kenosha's Safety Patrols, I
wondered if this was the last time I
would hear the sergeant shouting her
commands. It made me think about all the
long miles I must have marched since the
summer of 1975 when we traveled to
perform in field drill competitions. In
Plainfield the Concert Band was awarded
Outstanding High School and Symphonic won
the award as Outstanding Open Band.
Remember Band Camp at Ripon College? We
had enough fun to make up for all the
hard work. With the start of school came
the Homecoming Assembly. We formed an
honor guard and looked so dignified. Of
course, later we marched in the parade.
The most exciting event was Band 0 Rama,
when we were transformed into Walt Disney
characters, including my favorites,
Mickey Mouse and Snow White. I had to
smile as I remembered all the long miles
and the good times. I could feel a tear
rolling down my cheek as the sergeant
yelled, "Guard Halt"!
CO CERT COLOR GUARD: Tracy elson, JoAnn Blazek,
Rhonda DeKok, Ann Strobbe, Jody Oechler, Marianne
Settano, Diane Kadonsky, Teresa Ciotti, Patricia
Benga, Suzanne Ronzia, Ann Ortiz, Lori
Rasmussen, Barbara Manson.
SYMPHO IC COLOR GUARD : Paula Kivi, Laurie Van Dyke,
Trez Tianen, Gwen Schaeffer, Diane Hautzinger,
Laura Johnson, Lori Brummel, Joan Regnery, ancy
Tillack, Becky Kelly, Tamara Bauer, Anita Llanas,
anq Solovey, Tamera elson.
(middle left) Symphonic Color Guard lines up,
getting ready to march .
(middle right) Tammy
practice to begin.

elson waits for Color Guard

Color Guards 145

ear Mom,
We arrived at our hotel, the Quality
Inn, on Friday about 6:30, the 29th of
October ... the bus trip seemed so long
that after we dropped off our suitcases
in our rooms, it was good to get
something lo eat . . . Our band went into a
room and practiced for the concert.
Af ler that we had free time to ourselves.
That night we had pizza and our Concert
band surprised us by sending us a cake.
The next morning we could hardly get out
of bed because we sat up too late the
night before. We were ready for our
concert at the Humanities Building. Some
of the pieces we played were, "Hindemith,"
"Scottish Dances," and "Rocky Point
Holiday" ... Well, I guess this event will
go into my diary along with all the other
memories, such as the trips to Minneapolis,
Cedarburg, Plainfield and St. John's
Academy for camp during the summer. The
Color Guards accompanied us in marching
and, as usual, added a little flare. We
sure had to sell a lot of breakfast
tickets and candy to help raise the money
for these trips! Its really been a
good year.
(upper) The day before the Spring Concert, Jim
Rarick practices his Clarinet outside.
(middle) Jim Godlewski, Pat Stoehr and , 1att Smith
play "When the Saints Go Marching In".
Brian Ringdahl finds a practice room outside the school
give him privacy.
{lower ri11hl) Alan Gerlach direct the marchin
band while the} e. cort the Saf ty Patrol to
l.akefront Stadmm.

146

SYMPHONIC BAND: (back row) Tim Pearcy, john Tithof,
Scott Harris. Warren Hanrahan, Ralph Belliveau,
Bruce Langenbach, Dale DeFord, Carl Wilson, Ron
Griffin. Doug Larson, Randy Ortloff, Peter Hansen.
(row 5) Mark Leach, Stuart Schoor, Sally Fechner,
Diane McCarthy, Greg Owens, Kevin Davenport, Mike
Mowry, Ralph Fedyzkowski, Russel Antrim, Matt
Stevens. Len Eells, (row 4) Pat Stoehr, Brian
Ringdahl. Alan Cords, Brian Smith, Jim Godlewski,
Craig Kramer, Dave Preiss, Robin Schenk, Laura
Hoffman, Keith Caulk, Janet Haugen, Wendy Drissel.
Robin Harmon, (row 3) Cheryl Christman, Chris
Schultz. Elaine Breach, Carla Schlosser, Pat
Kasputis. Sue Johnson, Liz Olson, Robert Millholland,
Laura Riggle, Alicia Parham, David Alexanian,
'orma Velvikis, Sherri Lahti, Carrie Pappa, Sara
Wood, Sue Wallis, Amy faurer, Jan Dyke, Brian
Knapp. Calla Dieninger, oreen Kavanaugh, Laura
Panzlau, (row 2) ancy Ledanski. Colleen Meyer,
Ann taurer. Pam Boyle, Eileen Kavanaugh, Keni
Becker. Rebecca Odland, Lee Schoenfeld, Sue
Zuchowski. Sandy Ogle, Sue Topping, Kim Akin, Paul
Kafer. Sharon Malzahn. Kim Putman, Cathie Jones.
Carol !eyer. (front row) James Rarick, Keith
1anna. Cynthia Gregory, Debra Jensen, Colleen
Steenhagen. Sara Walker, Colleen Pontillo, Beth
\\'ikox. Lori Stipanuk, Amy Jacobson, Andrea
Botts. Nita 1\:ichi.
(lo\ver mnldle) Symphonic Band marches down the
streets of Kenosha during the Safety Patrol Parade.
(lower lcftj Before they start marching, the
drummers, Warren llanrah,in, Kevin Owens, john Tithof.
Ralph Belliveau and Scott I larris get in a
4t11ck rehearsal

Symphonic Uand 1-17

II undamentals

of choir singing included sight reading
and the use of one's voice. These were
taught in our Sophomore Mixed Choir . . .
Our choir was composed of ninety-four
sophomores. We sang a variety of music
which included some light classical . . .
Our activities for the year included,
Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and
a large group contest of Southern
Wisconsin ... After the school year of
performing in the Sophomore Choir we
have learned not only the essentials of
basic choir performing, but have had
the chance to perform with a young and
talented group.
(upper) Mr Slaght talks to Roger Rothrock, john
Chase and Dave Bisciglia about the dinner.
(middle left) Making sure the apples do not fall is
the job of the juggler, Beth Batassa.
(middle right) Singing songs to brrng out the "Spirit
of Christmas'', is Madrigal Singer, Joanne Blazek.
SOPHOMORE MIXED: (back row) Scott Young, Mike
Griffin, Dave Carev, Bob Moeller, Llovd Parrish,
Dennis Sciortino, Keith Aker, Dave Sconzert, Bill
Thomsen, Darrell Wiegele, Duane Atkinson, Gregg
Jaeger, Armando Llanas, Richard Gulbransen, Dave
Bisciglia, Bill Litz, Charles Fortney, Jeff
Francois, Allen DeFord, Harvey Knapp, Bret etzer,
(row 3) Kathy Roach, Lori Etzelmueller, Greg
Roiniotis, Dave Rubenstein, Todd Herman, Mark
Martin, Mike Stalsberg, Steve Follensbee, Jim
McDonald, jerry Heal, Scott Stevens, Jim Gardner,
Dennis Metallo, im Pace, Scott Gangler, Ken Woods,
Don Tilligkeit,
ris Sauve, Al Usinger, anette
Ebner, Christi elson, Sue Baxter, (row 2) Marianne
Settano, Lori Stipanuk, Debbie Pohlson, Sue Steel,
Tami LaPotka, Colleen Gibson, Lynn Niemi, Robin
Gename, Rhonda Dekok, Gwen Holmes, Kathy Kobishop,
jeani Schmidt. Terri Angeli, Debbie Rynders, joAnn
Blazek, Laura Krogh, Sandy Watkins, Heidi Johnson,
Robin Upright. Kathy Hill, (front row) Marsha
Stevens, Pam Leonard, Sharon 1owry, Ellie Hybert,
Frankie Bisciglia. Bonnie Impala, Pat Ysenga, Chris
Seymour, Lori Krumm, Jenni Smith, Jody Oechler,
Alethea Craig, Judy Bosmann, Kristi Houch, Lisa
Johnson, Debbie Hinds. Debbie Benkstein, Tammy
Mueller. Beth Batassa, Paula Gronberg.
0

148

· chedule problems
limited the Varsity Choir to only a small
group. The choir consisted of mainly
girls, but two boys distinguished the
Varsity Choir from the Girls Choir ... Our
activities were joined with the Girls
Choir, and in some songs we sang together at
the Christmas Concert, Choral Festival
and Spring Concert ... Many members of all
the choirs worked as serving wenches,
serving pages, singers, string musicians,
jesters, jugglers, acrobats and fencers
al our madrigal Dinner, "Ye Olde English
Christmasse Feaste".
VARSITY: (back row] Marilyn Curtiss, Kim
Vanlydegraft, Karen Karau, Sue Wilson, Dan
Christiansen, Tom Schwuchow, Denise Koessl, Karen
Betz, Cathy Seefeldt, (row 2) Terri Ciotti, Jamie
Porras, Kathy Mengo, Angie Molitor, Diane Leiting,
Beth Stukel, Louis Williams, Kathy Strange, Paula
Paupa, ancy Manna, (front row] Kim Thrasser, Kathy
Debbetignies, Pam Moreland, Chris Humphrey, Kim
Kaddatz, Lynn Novelen, Linda Bergstrom, Sue Benicek,
ancy Landers.
(middle] During class, members of Varsity Choir
practice singing from "Scared Songs for the ight''.
(lower) Linda Bergstrom, Jamie Porras, and Lynn
ovelen look up from their books to watch Mr.
Chalgren direct.

Varsity Choir 149

tight schedule
kept the A Cappella Choir busy for the
year . . . In the fall we received a special
invitation to the Governor's Proclamation,
at the Rotunda of the State Capital
building . . . Our choir also joined with
the Bradford A Cappella Choir and the
Kenosha Symphony to perform a concert,
directed by Francis Poulenc . . . Other
places we performed were Spring
Festival, FHst United Methodist Church,
and we sang for a banquet for the
Kiwanis Club . . . Some of us went to
Europe this summer with the Wisconsin
Youth Chorale directed by Mr. osal.
(upper) I. C. Bussard leads the A Cappella Choir at
the Christmas concert in the song, "Riu Riu Chiu".

150

Sing a song of six pence,
A pocket full of rye,
Four and twenty black birds,
Baked in a pie.
When the pie was opened,
The birds began to sing,
Wasn't that a dainty dish,
To set before the king.
[middle left) Brad Jansen serves Wa1sal to the
Madrigal Singers at the dinner.
[middle right) Terri Deerwester awards a bouquet of
roses to Mrs. Chalgren for all the help she
has given.
A CAPPELLA: [back row) Roger Rothrock, Ed Thiem,
Jeff DeHamer, Tim Herr, john Braig, Glen Sockness,
Glen 'ugent, Tim Daun, john Delcorps, Ben Schmelz,
j. C. Bussard, Brad Jansen, john Pfeiffer, Steve
Brandt, Dan Darracott, Doug Martin, Jim Molder,
(row 3) Karen Pynaker, Joe Durbin, Rich Shoemaker,
Mike Slagle, Kit Carlsen, john Chase, Mike Lang,
john Joyce, Joe Lehman, Scott Zimmerman, jack
Metallo, jerry Olkives, Joe DeBiase, Guy Singer, Sue
Andre, Lori Olson, Chris Hyde, [row 2) Carol
Bedford, Marilee Zievers, Linda Schlosser, Jane
Ziccarelli, Barb Kanel, Kelly Ishmael, Mary Brandt,
Terri Deerwester, Diane Girsh, Mary Ramsay, Karen
achreiner. Sharon Hessefort, Barb Anderson, Yvonne
Krause, Liz Olson, Kim Akin, Lavonne Cornell,
[front row) Anita Llanas, Cathy Mach, Becky Kelly,
Phyllis Bedford, Renee Andreucci, Jan Ebert, Rose
Place, Barb Huff. Sue Tait, Connie Davis, Marcia
Gosnell, Marlene Gosnell, Kathy Brudny, Cheryl
Spallato, Cindy Bolyard, Trez Tianen, Bev Peterson,
Sherry Malzahn.

A Cappella 151

he Spirit of '76,
including a medley from "George M. Cohan",
characterized many Choraliers
performances. ew red, white and blue
uniforms were made with the money from
donations we received and added to the
effect of our Bicentennial tribute. As
the Yankee Doodle kids we sang at many
private parties, for the Junior High
schools, the Jr. Women's Club, Elks, and
various other organizations. We usually
practiced from 6:30-9:30 on Mondays and
added such songs as "Thank You" and
"Alexanders Ragtime Band" to our
repertoire. We tried to further
cooperation with the Bradford Swingers
by performing in a joint concert on
ovember 21. Our dancing and singing
ability was demonstrated in a Swing
Choir Clinic for directors and students
in Wheaton, Illinois, and at the
Wisconsin Choral Festival.

(upper) Cathy Mach, Glenn Sockness, Sharon Hessefort.
Mary Ramsay, Lynn 1 iem1 and Ben Schmelz circle the
commons singing cheery songs of Christmas
(middle) CHORALIERS (back row) Linda Schlosser, Tim
Daun, Lynn iemi, (row 5) Mary Ramsay, Glenn, ugent,
Glenn Sockness, Sharon Hesseforl, (row 4) Ben
Schmelz, Bradley Jansen, Terri Deerwester, Becky
Kelly, (row 3) Cindy Bolyard, Dennis Skrzypchak,
Sue Tail, john Pfeiffer, Barb Huff, (row 2) jack
Metallo, Trez Tianen, Mike Slagle, Cheryl Spallato,
(front row) Sharon Malzahn, Kil Carlsen, Anita
Llanas, )oe DeBiase, Beverly Peterson.
(lower) The Choraliers spread Yule time joy lo
members of the audience.
152 Choralier~

n the spotlight
was a three show season, which kept
Drampers an active organization. Our
membership was at its highest and all
were able to become involved in different
parts of play production, like staging,
props and make-up, as well as acting.
We organized a mailing list of our
friends in the community to publicize
our plays, and the attendance increased
at each production. We took trips to
Chicago to see "Jesus Christ Superstar':
and had a Christmas theater party in
Milwaukee. We dined at the Velvet Chair
and saw a play at the Skylight Theater.
Several of our members went to London
at Christmas time and enjoyed the
play season.
(upper) In "The Prime of Miss jean Brodie" the
class girls, Andrea Botts, Teress Toigo, Kristi
Houch, and Pam Brown talk about the romance
between Miss Brodie and Mr. Lowther.
(middle left) Lori Brummel, as Rosencrantz, in
"Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead", ponders
on the meaning of life.
(middle right) Dave Rommel, alias Smirnov, star
of "The Brute'', explains that he wants the money
owed to him .
DRAMPERS (back) Darrel Falcon, David Roth,
Clifford Jones, Beth Batassa, Linda Howell,
Teress Toigo, Sue Baron, Harvey Knapp, Priscella
Odland, Bonnie Impola, Christy Sommers, Hoan
jeselun, (middle) Sandy Sennholz, Mike Rohde,
Vince Iaquinta, Martha Sokow, Dave Rommel, Pam
Brown, ). C. Bussard, Mike Fasmussen, Mike Torris,
Kristy Houch, Karen Betz, Laura Krogh, Sharon
Mowry, Brenda Carey, (front) Chuck White, Mary
Schlect, Pam Strehlow, Cathy Mach, Candis
Anderson, Bruce Johnson, Sue Vagnoni, Lori
Brummel, Sara Wood, Andrea Botts, Laurie
Panzlau, (stage) Beth Henderleiter, Robin Davis.

Drampers 153

~ iscrimina ti on

against men? Where is the Men's
Liberation? ... Maybe so, but it was worth
the time and effort after hearing our
Girls Choir sing ... Our choir performed
songs written for an all girl choir, and
these songs usually had an Italian
origin .. , Our performances this year
included, the Christmas Concert, a large
group contest, Choral Festival, and the
Spring Concert ... Its not all that simple
to be in the Girls Choir. An audition
and some past experience was also
required ... One thing that was new to a ll
of our Choirs this year, was a student
teacher from the University at Whitewater.
Miss Webb conducted each choir in one
song at our Christmas Concert and then we
thanked her with a bouquet of roses.
(upper right) The choir rehearses songs for an
upcoming concert.
(lower) At the start of class, the girls choir
stands for daily warms ups.

154

GIRLS CHOIR: (back row) Lois eumann, joy Merten,
Cindy Hill, Patrice Bruneau, Lori Irving, Cheryl
Westra, Cathy Huggins, Robin Davis, Dorothy Allen,
Tammy Donais, (row 3) Cheryl Wildman, Margy Davis,
Caroline Medina, Roxanne Vaitkus, Pam Pynaker,
Cynthia Grimes, Lisa Firchow, Sherry Cole, Sheila
Batton, Rita Lachman, (row 2) Diana Lugo, Brenda
Carey, Kathy Spence, Mary Lori, Luann Duberstine,
Karen Smith, Robe£ta Stukel. Terri Lehman, Alicia
High, Dawn Runge, (front row) Anna Weddel, Pam
Bufton, Mary Medina, Carrie Stenholt, Colona
Cascio, Diana George, Beth Smith, Marilyn Bogdalla,
Iva Olkives, Sandy Shore.
(lower left) Colona Cascio accompanies the Girls
Choir during practice.
(lower right) Miss Webb conducts the choir for a
song at Christmas Concert.

Girls Choir 155

. ,.. )n Gar de.'
Fencing is one of the oldest sports. It's
good exercise and it's good for building
grace and coordination. Although in
Medieval times it was used for protection
and to settle disputes, today we use it
mainly as entertainment, Without the
correct stance and movements, jousting
could be extremely dangerous, but
because we performed it with the good
standings of our opponent, we didn't get
hurl. We had to be careful of spectators
getting loo close to the flailing foils.
Al the madrigal dinner we fenced before
a wonderful audience, and created the
atmosphere of the olden times. We
also gave a fencing demonstration at the
folk fair in March, and did a
presentation for Tremper A.M. Although
we didn't compete against other schools,
we did have matches against other
members of fencing club. As they say
in France, TOUCHE!
(upper) Mark Sturino and Mary Froeber display their
skills of fencing at the Madrigal Dinner.
FE CJ G: (back row) Mark Sturino, Bill Eils, Richard
Shoemaker (front row) Laura Krogh, Kathy Fato,
Candis Anderson, Mary Froeber, Janine Wentzek.

156 Fencing

[~J"ashiki day

was one of the ways that I celebrated
Black History week. We also had days
where we all wore afro's and French
braids in our hair . . . To enable us to
have the dances that we had, we held
ticket sales and bake sales. Some of the
dances were held at the Elks Club and at
Leonard Jackson's house ... In April, we
also went to see a play called "Raisin" in
Chicago. It was pretty interesting. I
think the best thing that we planned to
do was the picnic at Pets for the end of
the school year. It was an 'exciting
year.
[middle) Judy Morris and john Steen sit in the
cafeteria after lunch and just relax before going
to their next class.
BLACK CULTURE CLUB: [back row) Sylvester Hill, Leo
Turner, Ernest Phillips, Connie Davis, Peggy
Veasey, Michael Jeffries, Brian Williams, Carl
Wilson, [middle row) Pat Dyess, Faye Wright, Cindy
Hill, Carol Bedford, Cindy Grimes, Leo Jackson,
Judy Morris, [front row) Ann Tidwell. Josephine
Bankhead, Patty Marks. Tyrone Bedford. Michael Carr.

Black Culture Club 157

iEeutschland!
Germany was the biggest event of the
year. We were gone for a total of
sixteen days (March 21 to April 8),
staying in places such as Frankfurt,
Heidelberg, Garmisch in the Bavarian
Alps, and Ravensburg, where we had
a six day stay with a family. We
also went to Milwaukee for a German
dinner at Hofbrauhaus. ovember 7th and
8th we went to the German State
Convention in Racine. Classes were
offered in such things as folk dancing,
playing German games, and making
gingerbread houses and pretzels. We
were able to use some of these ideas at
the Foreign Language Fair at Bullen Jr.
High, March 8. We all got together at
Wanda Matejka's house for a German
dinner, and sampled everything from
sauerkraut, and bratwurst in sour cream
to apple strudel.
[upper) Joe Landa and Tim Lemmen wait patiently
before doing their German Folk Dances at the
Language Fair.
GERMA CLUB: [back row) Gerber! Streich, Jan
Oechler, Diana Molitor, Wanda Matejka, Beth
Grasser, Steve Berquist, Eric Northard [front
row] Heidi Streich, jean Kuczenski, Elaine
Pias, Marilyn Preiss, Cathy Becker.

158 German Club

9~

, on voyage !

France was the word for many French Club
students because we went to France from
March 3 until April 1. We traveled
through Paris, the countryside of
Rouen, and each of us stayed at Rennes
with a family for six days. Before
returning home we went back to Paris
for a day and a half to see the
Eiffel Tower, otre Dame, the Latin
Quarter, the Arc of Triumph, and
much more. We presented skits at the
Foreign Language Fair at Bullen Jr.
High, March 8, and also had French
perfume for sale and on display.
FRE CH CLUB : (back row) Betty Bauers, Debbie
Bruenning, Mary Brandt, Sue Herrmann, Diane Girsh,
Steve Smith, Joe Kontof , Linda Howell, Sue
Haubrich (row 4) Gay Oechler, Dawn Pfeiffer,
Candi Anderson, LeeAnne Lori, Judy Banas, Sharon
Plutchad, Marilee Zievers, Marcia Gosnell, Sarah
Stanke (row 3) Lisa Rasmussen, Gary ielson,
Jody ielson, Paula Kivi, Susan Cable, Anne
o ·callaghan, Robin Richter, Beth Strobbe (row 2)
Jody Constantineau, Marianne Settano, Sue
Vagnoni , Mary Lori, Sue Schilling, Lisa Johnson,
Jane Meyers, Carolyn Lepp, Beverly Peterson
(front row) Mary Falduto, Diana Molitor, Gayle
immerguth, Nancy Wade, Angelika Molitor,
anette Ebner, Janet Leys, Betty Galley,
Kim Bierdz.

(upper) Bruce Johnson is describing a French skit
at the Foreign Language Fair.
(lower left) Hugh Hunkeler gives a tennis lesson
to an interested beginner of the sport at the
Foreign Language Fair.

French Club 159

a Margarita
was a Spanish restaurant we went to on
Saturday, March 27, in Chicago. We had
everything to eat from tacos to seafood.
The Art Institute was also on our list
of places to go that day. We invited
the foreign exchange students and
friends to go along with us. During
Christmas time we sold "rosas espanolas,"
which are a little cookies made from
a rosette pattern, fried in grease, and
then powdered sugar is sprinkled on top.
We also had a float with German and
French Club for homecoming. Spanish
Club helped us to view the Spanish
American culture.
[upper) Beth Smith gets some very good help from
Spanish club advisor, Mr. McCarthy.
SPA !SH CLUB ME 1BERS: Kathy Fata, Pat Murray,
Beth Smith. Jeff Cohen, Gaye Jensen, Yvonne
Krause, Sarah Stanke.
[lower) Bienvenido is a greeting that tourists like
to see in Spanish speaking countries. It
means "welcome".

160 Spanish Club

~ear Dave,

Something good happened to us today in
school. There has been much quarreling
between the black students and white
students, so we decided to form a
committee to deal with these problems
and try to find solutions for them.
We joined it. The student body made
suggestions, and we formed the Human
Relations Committee. We gave a slide
presentation, organized by Mr. Becker.
We then gave the English classes a
survey to fill out, trying to determine
the real problems. After things began to
get back in order, we started
activities to join black and white
students together. The week before
Easter, we held a Human Relations week.
Our motto was "reach out and smile at
each other." We also sponsored an
Activity night for the students toward
the end of the year.

(upper] This was the motto for Human Relations week
held the week before Easter vacation.
STUDE, 'THUMA ' RELATIONS COMMITTEE: (back row) Peggy
Vease), Connie Davis (row 3) Brian Williams, Ann
Tidwell, Michael York, Joan Bankhead, Bernie
Fredrick, Cindy Grimes, Sandy Williams, Rich
Shoemaker [row 2) Michael Carr, Marianne Gordon,
Beth Smith, Darrell Deford, Patty Marks (front row)
Tony Lorenz, john Steen, Bruce Laken, Nancy Fulmer,
Anita Biscardi.
(lower) Paul Aiello enjoys playing basketball, one
of the activities offered at the Human Relations
Activity 'ight.

Human Relations 161

·ights, Camera and
-but where would the action be without
the stage crew's help? We provide all
the lighting and sound for our school's
assemblies and dances. We set up the
sound for Choraliers and we set the
lighting and sound for the annual variety
show. So you think we keep pretty busy?
Well, we don't stop there . Selling candy
5th hour and popcorn after school keeps
us on our toes all day long. With all
the money we make, we pay for shows that
aren't related to school and we provide
all seniors with a free ticket to the
Senior dance. All the hours put in after
school and on weekends are worth it
because we learn about staging and sound
equipment and enjoy working with
other people.
STAGE CREW: (back) Terry Hawkins, (row 3) Tom
Lasky, Mike Menden, Dave Schmidt, Mark Jensen, Bob
Rath, Bill Eils, Tim Herr, Kip Larson, Andy
Allenketo, (row 2) Gordan MacDonald, Scott
Thornberg, Karen Wamboldt, Kathy Roach, Doug
Schmidt, Joan Allanketo, Tim Pepke, Kay Kauffmann,
(front) Brian Hackbarth.
(lower left) Scott Thornberg adds finishing touches
to the Stage Crew's Bicentennial project. Their
decision to decorate the wall in this fashion was
mainly due to the fact that the wall happened
to be 13 bricks high.
(lower right) Popcorn at lOc: and 25¢-Tim Pepke
gladly sells pop and popcorn to many students
after school.

162 Stage Crew

BS\G t'•
~

......

·~':::!}

· ,~ ombs Away-

what club can set up an aerial Bombsight,
giving us a chance to drop a "Bomb" on
the target of our choice? Our Aviation
Club. ot only can we drop a "Bomb", we
may even be able to win a prize, if
we're good enough-grand prize being a
model of a plane.
When our Bombsight isn't up, we build
model planes. They are flown, and if
improperly constructed, they'll only
fly once. This club more than serves
its purpose, as it not only gives us a
chance to learn how to build and fly
planes, but it teaches us how to pick up
the pieces.
(upper] Ron Reddick watches as a student carries out
an "allied bombing mission ".
(lower] A VIATIO : Tim Pearcy, Dennis Gilewski,
Timm Bundies, Ken Seiler, Steve Miller,
Larry Patrizzi.

Aviation 163

s A.V. aides
we didn't receive any awards or attend
conventions as some other organizations
did. But we had our own little niche in
the school. You'd be surprised at all
tasks we performed that 90% percent of
the school didn't even know about! We
delivered and returned equipment to the
Audio Visual room, and made dry photo
copies and spirit masters. If we were
ambitious enough, Mr. Nicolazzi taught us
to do things like make transparencies,
splice films, and replace the lamps in
the film projectors. We also provided
services to help teachers. When we were
asked to, we made tape recordings,
photographed pictures from books to use
in class, and laminated pictures or
documents to preserve them. All in all,
we did a great many things
to be proud of.
A.V. AIDES (back row] Cindy Johnson, Debbie Lea,
Jeff Kubiaczyk, (row 3) Deborah Hinds, Jeff
Francois, Randy Upright, (row 2) Howard De Boer,
Margaret Berger, Debbie Rynders, Larry Brown,
(front row] Fred Anderson, Steve Hinds, Jeff Blagg.
(middle] Teachers have enough work to do, so Debbie
Rynders helps some of them by typing some tests.
(lower left] Randy Upright helps Mr. icolazzi by
making a stencil.
(lower right] Sandy Bougneit has been trained to
use most of the equipment in the A.V. room. Here,
she demonstrates how to use a dry copy machine.

164 A. V. Aides

I

"'

~acer Craze?

The Pacer reached Tremper as we added
one to our fleet of cars. It was a real
pleasure to drive it to school
each morning. That was one of
our jobs as a Drivers' Ed. Aide. We
picked up the cars from where
they were stored at night, and brought
them to school for the day's use. Not
just anybody could do that! To be
eligible you had to be in good standings
with the teachers and they had to have
complete trust in you and your driving.
When you think about it, there's a lot
of responsibility involved in driving one
of the school cars. However, our efforts
didn't go unrewarded. We were paid $3.20
a week. During the summer we could work
at summer school. We set the range,
gassed the cars, and when the cars needed
to be washed, we did that, too. For that
we were paid between $2 and $2.50 an hour.
During school we also worked in the
Drivers' Ed. room. We put films in
projectors, answered the telephone and
scheduled students. Working in the
Drivers' Ed room wasn't a waste of time.
We could apply for a credit in work
experience. At the end of the year, we
each received an honor award. Last year
we did something different. We gave the
Drivers' Ed. teachers a color picture of
ourselves to hang in their office, so
they can remember us for years to come.
(upper) Sue Wallis helps out Mr. Ballard by grading
some Drivers' Education tests.
DRIVERS' ED. AIDES : (back row) Kris Nyberg, Sue
Herrmann, Sue Whitmer, Monica Weishoff, Maria
Stader, (front row) Joan Judeika, Pat Rafter, Sue
Wallis, Nancy Knautz.
(lower) Getting your driver's learning permit is
one of the most exciting parts of Drivers' Ed.
ancy Knautz is one of the girls to help
coordinate the driving schedules.

Drivers' Ed Aides 165

ook under
confusion. ot there? Well, it's
probably where it belongs, thanks to the
library aides. We're the people who
kept books on the shelves, magazines on
the racks, and helped students find what
they were looking for. Our work didn't
end after all the z's were arranged, and
one could find us if he looked under 8
for bake sales and banquets, or S for
special programs on world affairs. To
find information on our plans for the
future, one should also have looked
under a big E for expansion and I for
involvement. A definition for our small
club could be found under any letter in
the alphabet, especially W for work,
and E for effort.
LIBRARY AIDES: [back row) Kathy Wells, Susan Cable,
Doug Brumner, Debbie Keuffer, Annette Myer, Cheryl
Westra, Candi Anderson, [front row) Rose Colwell,
Chris Seymour, Dixie Fellows, Hygo O'Hannessian,
Jan Merten, Pam Ortloff.
[upper right) Many students use the facilities in
the librar}. including the copying machine.
(upper middle) Jody Bedore shelves used materials
in the magazine section of the library.

166 Library Aides

he day's specials
were benefits for the students all year
around. Who provided these eternal
"blue light specials"? We did- the
distributive education students. Our
blue light specials were better than our
competitors' because we made no time
limits on our sales, and we offered them
in all departments, not just one. We
needed no sales pitch to run our
convenient school store, it was just one
of our services. Our club was a rare one
since we combined learning, experience,
revenue, and service. We didn't sell
vacuum cleaners door to door, and
we didn't accept Master Charge, but we
did work at various places in the
community, and satisfaction
was guaranteed.
DISTRIBUTIVE ED.: (back row] Tom Haubrich, Larry
Zapp, Becky Diestelkamp, Terry Cochran, Kevin
Hoff, (row 2) Tom Zanotti, jean Strouf, Daniel
Willkomm, Joanne McGrogan, Ray Torcaso, (front
row] Brian Leanna, Cindy Oswalt, Tom Randall, Pat
Baron, Mark Schmidt, Barbara Bergren.
(upper left] Folders sold to students before school.
(upper right] Pat Baron and Robbie Stukel wait on
customers in the schoolstore.

Distributive Ed. 167

~ id you know

that there are Interact Clubs all over
the world? We invited eight Japanese
members and their advisor to visit us,
and believe it or not, six out of the
eight were girls! We were their hosts
for three busy days in Kenosha. Keeping
them busy wasn't difficult. We were
their hosts at school, a home football
game, a tour of Kenosha, and going out to
eat was a pleasure. On Sunday it
was back to New York for our Japanese
friends. Our group did numerous amounts
of work with the handicapped and Special
Olympics. We taught and supervised them
in bowling, basketball, and competitive
swimming. The bowling was for one day
only, but the basketball and swimming
clinics continued up to four months. The
abilities and tremendous improvement the
handicapped showed, were rewarding
experiences. There is always time for fun
and at Winter Rama we played donkey
basketball against the Key Club and won
by one point. One of the other projects
we worked on was getting a Bicentennial
Flag for the school, and, to help support
us, we had some car washes. Our year
really ended with a SMASH, with our other
fund raiser, our "smash up" car.
TERACT: (back row) Mark Merten, Ken Walton, Ray
Collins, Mike McGough, (left row) Doug Larson, Pete
Pichette, Chris Gallo, Dave Bisciglia, Jeff Clark,
Mike Zeihen, Mark Hackbarth, Fred Robbins, (right
row) Mark Laurin, Dino Laurenzi, Jeff Carswell, john
Smith, john Madison, Ron Wurzer, Steve Pruett, Mike
Adams, (front row) Randy Battasa. john Day, Steve
Kadamian, Paul Ziccarelli.
(upp r) Chris Gallo, the 1976 president of Interact,
gets picked on h) some of the member .
(middle) Ken Walton demonstrates his strength on the
Interact smash up car.

168 Interact

IJ it back and

relax while we take a glimpse in the gym
after a hard day of teaching.
" Well Mark, how do you think the students
are progessing in the new skill unit?"
"Everything seemed to run O.K. coach,
especially after they comprehended the
fundamentals ."
"Your demonstration was good Mark. "
"Yes, I did think that it went over
fairly well, but of course I've never had
any doubts in my abilities. Learning by
demonstration has been easier for the
students. "
"I think they have advanced enough to
continue to the next lesson; therefore, I
will need your help in the future."
"O.K. coach, I'll be on time as usual,
ready and willing to work. Thanks for
letting me come in. "
"It's always my pleasure to have you come
in. Every little bit helps. The whole
gym department commends all the gym aides
for the excellent work they do for us."
GIRL GYM AIDES (back) Shirley Buskirk, Mary Tithof,
Jan Busche, Jud y Westerman, Cathy Aiello, Karen
Bak er, (l ying) Carol McPhaul.
BOY GYM AIDS John Rohde , Jeff Carswell , Debi VanHorn,
Mark Hackbarth , Gary Spruill.
(middle left) Je ff Carswell shows his skill in ping
pong as he returns th e ball with ease.
(middle right ) Am y Lubeck demonstrates on Lavonne
Corne ll how to roll an unconscious victim over without hurting her

Gym Aids 169

~hung Woe Tsung,
a Korean boy, was adopted by his new
family. The Key Club was his legal
family, and we provided him with the many
necessities that all of us need every day,
such as, clothing, schooling, medical
care and other essentials. During our
Thanksgiving food drive we collected
approximately 13,000 pounds of food
(breaking our own record]. which we
distributed to the needy families
throughout the city. Some of those
families were Vietnamese immigrants. We
also had a "Key Club Week"-a week
dedicated to Key Club. The activities
sponsored were, a slave day, Kiss-a-Key
Clubber, and an initiation for new
members. The 50's dance was a success,
since many people participated. During
the day Jim Bradley came to our school
and played some 50's music for us. We
profited over one hundred dollars
that night.
(upper) KEY CLUB (back row) Gary ielson, Dave
Schmidt, Jeff eimi, Doug Schmidt, (row 6) Tim
O'Callaghan, Chris Sauve, Jamie Smith, Lee Otis,
(row 5) Dean Stewart, Greg Martin, Mark Jensen, Dave
Rubenstein, Pat Stoehr, Pat O'Callaghan, Mark
Paskiewitz, Bob Salituro, (row 4) Drew Fennema, Tom
Lasky, Guy Singer, Greg Sauve, (row 3) Bob Tokar,
Bob Bloomer, Mark Merten, Greg Roiniotis, (front
row) Randy Blessinger, Karl Luffs, Scott Irving,
Larry Lowell.
(lower left) Scott Irving makes his speech at the
food drive assembly, thanking students for the
13,000 pounds of food that was donated for the needy
people throughout the city.
(lower right) Jim Bradley, disc jockey at WLIP,
and his technician, came on 50's day to play some
good ol' rock-n-roll in the commons 4th and
5th hours.

170 Key Club

'

·-'ill you be my
Valentine? Secret messages were sent to
our loved ones and our secret admirers,
on Valentines day. Tremper Teens candy
heart sale ended in a great success and
to raise more money we held a bake sale
at Winterama. With one hundred dollars
of our prof it we gave a scholarship to
one of our members. To keep ourselves
busy during the year we held the annual
Sadie Hawkins dance, worked with Key Club
on a Homecoming float and we held an
initiation dinner, bringing new members
into our cl uh. Outside of school we
enjoyed a progressive dinner at Christmas,
and an end of the year dinner to
commemorate the year's activities and
events. Remember ... there are no
strangers, only friends we haven't met.
(upper) Jackie Seline sells baked goods to Kathy
Bain at Winterama, while a member of photography
club captures the moment with a picture.
(lower left) TREMPER TEE S (standing-back to front)
Jackie Seline, Mary Brandt, Paula Antonacci, (back
row) Lois Meyer, ancy Krautz, Cheryl Westra,
Roxanne Vaitkus, (middle row) Lisa Firchow, Lori
Irving, Barb Kanehl, Cathy Mancuso, [front row)
Tammy Oonais, Ruth Brown.
(lower right) Lisa Firchow and friends, Jamie Lawler
and Lois Meyer, work at the "Ye Old Sweet Shop", the
night of Sadie Hawkins.

Tremper Teens 171

oonlight Memories
was the theme of our annual winter
formal. You should have seen it. The
decorations were so neat, and added to
the mood of a romantic evening. In order
to raise money, we had bake sales, sold
carnations and had a slave day. We had
a banquet at Italian American and the
seniors ate spaghetti and chicken free of
charge. We also presented a scholarship
to a senior graduate and said good-by to
a successful year.
(upper) Jill Serpe bought Dave Rommel for $3.25 to
be able to participate in Slave Day.
(middle left) A couple dances under the Christmas
tree made out of garland, more of the decorations for
their annual Winter formal.
(middle right) Julie Aceto looks up theme titles for
Sub Debs Moonlight Memories.
SUB DEB : (back row) Sue Steel, Joann Blazek, Tracy
Klopstein, Chris Studtmann, ancy Ledanski, (row 5)
Bev De Rouchey, Julie Aceto. Irene Kernen, Robin Roy,
Celeste Widmanich, Judy Lessman, Pat Yszenga, Pam
Meier. Lisa Wood. (row 4) Pat Kasputis, Calla
Deininger, Jane Meyers, Shelley Pruett, Sally Kevek,
Judy Banas, Jody Constantineau, Dawn Pfeiffer, Lisa
Rasmussen, (row 3) Kathy Maksen, Judy Butteri, Terry
Forbes, Sue Haubrich, Sue Herrmann, Jody Nielson,
Rose Banski, Amy Jacobson, Heidi Johnson, (row 2)
Joan Impola, Gloria Gallo, Patrice Bruneau, Eileen
Taminger, Anita Biscardi. Nancy Mellen, Penny
Patterson, Bqnnie Impola , (front row) Laura Schmidt,
Sandy Krahn, Marilee Zievers, Eileen Kavanaugh,
oreen Kavanaugh.

172 Sub Deb

ls1ttention:
Women aware, a new organization was
formed this year. We met on Thursday
nights at 3:10. We weren't the average
ordinary school club. In fact we didn't
have bake sales, car washes or slave day.
We spent most of our time sitting around
on the floor up in room 246 discussing the
vital issues of the world. We talked
about a variety of things, including the
planned parenthood organization, gay
liberation, abortion, premarital sex and
mens and womens roles in today's society.
We read many articles on these issues and
also on womens liberation and the equal
rights amendment. We made a display case
on sexism in advertising. Our meetings
were very relaxed and open, with many
different opinions and ideas. There was
never a set topic, we just picked any
topic and rapped about it, sometimes
drifting on to other subjects. There was
one guy in the club and his opinions were
as valid and effective as anyone elses. We
didn't solve any world problems, but we
never intended to. It was a club for people
willing to open up, discuss ideas and listen
to different opinions. We hoped to educate
and expand ourselves and the
people around us.
(upper) Jane Anderson seems to be interested in the
discussion and has a lot to add to it.
(middle left) Cathy Vedder and Sue Andre get
comfortable in their seats so they feel more relaxed
and speak more freely.
(middle right) Ms. Modder, the advisor, is patiently
listening to the discussion going on in the room.
WOMEN AWARE: (back row) Sheila Ugalde, Ray Collins,
Mary Meyers, Paula Fitch, Sally Caldwell,
(front row) Maryann Gordon, Jane Anderson, Sue
Modder, Beth Smith, Sue Andre, Beth Grasser.

173

II made it!

Tryouts to become a Trojanette member were
held in September and all the hard work
paid off. The first time I performed in
front of a big audience was to the song
" Barbara Ann", our traditional Homecoming
song, a " Heatwave" came ove~ me. After
that first plunge into show business,
performing during half time at basketball
games became easier. " Saturday Night" was
the song we used to win 7th place at the
Pantherette Pompon Clinic, which was held
at UW Milwaukee . "Oh, What a Night" that
was! The only thing we weren' t worried
about was the " Free Ride " up there.
TROJA ETTES: (center) Joy terten. [back row] Mary
Lori, Robin Bruch. Kelly Bloxdorf. Cindy Grimes,
Kelly Ishmael. Patty Marks, Kathy Spence, Carrie
Stenholt, [front row) Jeanne Uphill, Lori Olson,
Debi VanHorn, Phyllis Moddes, Laurie Darracott.
[middle right] Captain, Joy Merton and Co-captain,
Phyllis Bedford.
((middle left] Chris Sommers and Kelly Ishmael talk
about the Trojanette jackets, which 1s a new lad
among the Trojanettes.

174 Trojanettes

.

·· e, the Trojan
cheerleaders, made up a new constitution
which had the same structure as the old
one, but was revised. Besides cheering
for the sportsmen, we had a Homecoming
week which consisted of small activities
during 4th and 5th hours to promote
Homecoming. Then at the end of the week,
we held a pep assembly and announced the
Big Brute Award. By selling candy during
our lunch hour, we earned money for our
traveling expenses, purchase of our
uniforms and most important of all, for
our clinic expenses. We practiced two or
three times a week, 7th hour, and all our
work won the varsity cheerleaders fourthplace out of 17 other contestants at the
Wisconsin Pepster Competition,
accumulating 94 out of a possible
100 points!
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Caroline Muhlenbeck, Mia
Pierson, Sue Whiteside, Kathy Brudny, Cindy
Welch, Pat Rafter, Tammy Shuemate, Barb Smith.
(middle left) Varsity captain, Sue Whiteside,
flashes the scores for the judge at a meet.
(middle right) Barb Smith sells candy during her
lunch hour to contribute to the treasury.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS (back) Priscilla Odland,
Betsy Thom, Chris Ostman, (front) Lee Ann Lori.

Cheerleaders 175

aring for people
was one of the main reasons we decided to
restart Project Love! During our free
hours we walked over to Jane Vernon
Elementary School and spent 1/z hour to
45 minutes with students who needed help
with spelling or math. We used the aid
of flash cards and we drilled the
students until they were able to work at
the normal rate. Our group was made up
mainly of Sophomores, but next year we
plan to have the membership open to the
entire student body.
(upper left] Sue Baron uses the aid of flash cards
to help her student.
(upper right) Karen Betz holds up the flash card
used in helping students with their math.
PROJECT LOVE: (back row] Kathy Kobishop, Laura Krogh,
Dennis Sciortino, Karen Betz, Nanci Shemway, Mike
Lippert, Sue Baron, ancy Fulmer, (front row] Debbie
Simons, Cindie Schneider, anette Ebner, Sharon
Mowry, Kathy Hough, Kathy Strange.

176 Project Love

ere we were

at Wilmot, during the third lap of the
race and . . . and car #38, what happened?
The rear end of car H38 locked! Mr.
Hosmanek got out of the driver's seat
safely. The car had to be towed away.
We had to try once again to fix the car
during our free hours and after school.
We tried once again in the summer.
(upper left] Dale Polzin waits for other club
members before he starts to work on the car.
(upper right] :-.tany hours of work was put into Stock
Car 1138 by Auto Club members.
AUTO CLUB: John OeBettinies, Ken Seiler, Tom Meeker,
Dale Polzin, Steve Tenwinkel.

Auto Club 177

there was to be a race between a tortoise and
a hare. The gun went off, and the race
started. The hare was off-far ahead, but
the poor tortoise hardly went past the
starting line. The hare noticed this and
thought to himself-"Gee, I am so far ahead,
I can afford to relax and take it easy." So
the hare sat down to relax ...
COMPETITION . . . easy races and hard races.
all the hours spent practicing . . . dieting . . .
nerves . . . victory . . . pressure . . . self
fulfillment ... discipline ... defeat.
SPORTS ... "it isn't always winning or losing,
it's how you play the game" ... all the times
we've heard the saying, and thought, "I wanted
to win! ... but for what? ... them? ... myself?
COMPETITION . . . learning to follow rules .
learning to get along with others . . . self
gratification ... learning to win and lose
with pride . . . sportsmanship.
. . .The tortoise passed the hare-he was sound
asleep. Now ahead of the tortoise was the
finish line. The tortoise won with pride,
while the hare dreamed of the "easy" victory!

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179

young team,
consisting of mostly sophomores and
juniors, made a good show by finishing
third in the conference with a 4-4
record. The golfers were lead by juniors
Jim Zuzinec and Mike Volk, the latter
being our only golf er, and the only
golfer from Kenosha, to qualify for the
state meet. Volk finished tenth out of
47 golfers on the tough Lawsonia Course.
Highlights for the season were the
meets against Bradford and Horlick. We
posted our best meet against Horlick
681-702, and came back from a 39 point
deficit to beat Bradford 756-757. Mike
Volk was voted as Most Valuable, and
Pete Pichette Most Improved by
their teammates. Promise for
next year is in letterwinners Jim
Cicchini, Pat Giordana, Mark Kaprelian,
Pete Pichette, Jay Rzeplinski, Mike
Volk, and Jim Zuzinec.
[upper right) Pat Giordana attempts a long putt
on the 13th green at Kenosha Country Club.
(middle) Jim Zucinec anxiously waits to see if
this putt will drop.
[far right) This scenic display of nature is looked
down upon by golfers who hit into it.
[lower right) Mike Volk keeps his eye on the ball
as he prepares to tee off.

180

?

(middle) Pat Giordana concentrates as he
tries to get himself out of a tough situation.

I

GOLF (standing back) Coach Short, Mark Kaprelian,
jay Rzeplinski .• like Volk, Mark Reiter, Tim
Plutchak, (standing front) Pat Giordana, Jim
Zuzinec, Pete Pichette, Rick Pezdir, Scott Harris,
Jim Cicchini, (not pictured! Kevin Owens, Pete
• 'orthard, john Braig, Dave Birman, Gregg Dicello
Frank Wohlgemuth, Jim Gardner, Bill Thomson,
Chuck Sobol, and Steve Olson.

181
Golf

urnovers
stymied our early season hopes of a
conference championship. This combined
with a one point loss to Madison East and
a two point loss to Racine Case took some
of the fight out of our Trojans. But we
still had some left. As Coach Davies put
it, "It was a disappointing and
frustrating season, but the team showed
character by coming back to win the last
two games." We did win the last two
games impressively, 26-7 over Park and
14-6 over Bradford. Even though we
didn"t live up to pre-season expectations
as a team, there were many excellent
individual performances. Bob May broke
loose for a 95 yard touchdown run for the
longest running play of the season.
Lineman, Pete Elf tmann, stole the ball
from an opposing back on a punt and
rambled 40 yards for a touchdown. Dean
Williams rushed for the most yards in one
game, by gaining 171 against Bradford.
Dean also gained All Conference honors.
Other players such as Mike Sorensen and
Leonard Jackson earned multiple awards.
Mike gained All Conference and All County
honors besides being the Trojans Most
Valuable Lineman. Leonard gained all
Conference honors, and was voted Most
Valuable Back on the Trojan squad. Two
of our more or less unsung players were
the standouts on defense. Defensive back,
Mike Zeihen, lead our team in
interceptions with 4, and lineman Rick
Stevens led in fumble recoveries, also
with 4. Seniors who earned their second
letter were Bob May, Mike McGough, Randy
Meyer, Larry Robers, Mike Sorensen, Rick
Stevens, and Dean Williams. Ed Stuckey,
our only varsity player in the sophomore
class, earned his letter while junior,
Leonard Jackson, attained his second.
The rest of the letterwinners were Sam
Coan, Dan Darracott, Tony Edmonds, Mark
Flake, Joel Guelzow, Mark Hackbarth, Herb
Kolmos, Steve Mattner, Tom Miller, Brian
Ringdahl, Dan Ausloos, Bill Coon, John
Dulaney, Peter Elf tmann, Chris Gallo, Jim
Ventura, and Mike Zeihen.
(upper right) Bill Coon (82), Brian Ringdahl (53),
and Rick Stevens (76) all concentrate on the ball
as it is ready to be snapped.
(lower right) Dean Williams finds the safety of the
end zone against the Case Eagles in our
homecoming game

182

VARSITY FOOTBALL (front) Jim Cope, Dan Darracott,
john Dulaney, Mark Hackbarth, Mike Sorensen, Rick
Stevens, Mark Flake, Manager Steve Sevick, (row 2)
Trainer Mr. Becker, Gary Usinger, Brian Kumkoski,
Mike Zeihen, Steve Mattner, Jim Ventura, Chris
Gallo, Tom Miller, Bill Coon, Bob May, (row 3) Mike
Littel, Joel Guelzow, Dennis Padlock, Dan Ausloos,
Tom Girman, Frank Tenuta, Doug Turco, Ed Stuckey,
Mark Schnuck, Coach Pozza, (row 4) Dean Williams,
Leonard Jackson, Larry Robers, Brian Ringdahl, Randy
Meyer, Gerald Zigner, Peter Elftmann, Ron Delap,
Coach Englund, (back) Coach Davies, Mike McGough,
Bob Dumke, Tony Edmonds, Don Koehne, Herb Kolmos,
Stephen Ludke, Scott Maki, Coach Bistrick.
(left) Leonard Jackson sweeps the left side for
good yardage.

Varsity Football 183

Bearing deficiency
was our biggest problem in sophomore
football this past year. We scored six
points or less in six of our games. The
offense did erupt occasionally, like
when Paul Mattner connected with Joe
Trasser for a 55 yard bomb. Other
standouts were Jim Herrick and Craig
Vandenberg at defensive back. The duo
contained outside runs on their respective
sides by turning ballcarriers into the
middle, where they were fair game for
linebackers and other defensive personnel.
One of the most versatile players, Fred
Robbins, anchored both the offensive and
defensive lines. Although the sophomores
compiled a losing record, they maintained
a good attitude throughout the season.
John Poltrock (31) and Jeff McMillen (75) lead
interference for Bill Spruill (26) .
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL [back row) Manager Mike
Krass, Jeff Wilson. Tom Back, Dean iesen, Coach
Apple. jerry Covelli, Hugh Hunkeler, Coach
Filippelli, Larry Dissmore, Ted Gielas, Wayne
Alwardt, Gary Karasti. [row 3) Steve Thompson,
Chip Stouche. Jim Barks. Duane Kilby, Jim Padlock,
Tony Tenuta, Bill Spruill, Ton Ernst, Gary Shilts,
Craig Vandenberg, (row 2) Fred Robbins, Howard
DeBoer, Dave Sconzert, Bryan Aiello, Paul Mattner,
john Obenauf, Mike Defranco, john Day, Steve
Kadamian, jerry Wood [front row) Jeff McMillen,
Dennis Eskola, Jeff Batton, Bob Moeller, Roger
Gemegnani, Jim Herrick, Brian Boehm, )oe Trasser,
john Poltrock, Mark epper, Steve Renberg.

184

shortage
of players was our main reason for a
record of 0-6. This problem was
exemplified by many times having only
thirteen players to work with. That
means most of the guys had to play both
ways, defense and offense. Brian
Kumkoski did a good job at quarterback,
especially in the running department. He
broke one run for a 58 yard touchdown.
Gerald Zigner and Ron Delap grounded
it out in the pit, while Frank Tenuta
maintained a steady performance at
defensive back. Although we suffered
a dismal season, most of the J.V. football
players gained valuable experience and
showed individual improvement. That
is the purpose of ] . V. sports.
(upper left) Steve Kadamian (61) and John Obenauf
(24) jar the ball loose from a Bradford runner.
(lower left) Brian Kumkoski evades two tacklers
en route to a long jaunt.
(lower right) Mark Hackbarth displays good form
on this punt.

J.V. Football 185

(upper left) Debbie Erickson eyes her opponents
warily as she waits for the serve.
(upper middle) jumping to meet the ball in mid
air is senior Maria Stader.
(lower left) Coaches Carol , 'ailor and Peggy
Waddell watch intently a their team wraps up their
final game.
(upper right) Team spirit is displayed proudly by
junior varsity team members Penny Patter •1n and
Sue Steel.
(lower middle) Second year letterwinner ~1ary Tithof
expertly spikes the ball to her rival during a meet
with Bradford .

186

trong individuals
served well as a framework for our team,
yet we wouldn't have been so successful
if it weren't for the devotion of all
team members. By winning eight out of
nine games at the Tremper Regionals, we
were able to compete in State competition.
Jan Busche, ancy Johnson, Toni Johnson,
Terri Johnson, Laura Riggle, Maria Stader,
and Sue Wallis received their first
letter in Volleyball. Debbie Erickson,
Kathy Mateja, Mary Tithof, and Judy
Westerman were awarded their second
year letters. Kathy Mateja, and Mary
Tithof were made members of the
All-Conference Team. These two were
also voted Most Valuable Players. Toni
Johnson received Most Spirited, while
ancy Johnson was awarded Most Improved.

v-··.

(

VARSITY A D JU !OR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (back
row, Nancy Wasurick, Kathy Mateja, Sue Johnson,
Loretta Zagame, Debbie Pohlson, Debbie Erickson,
Laura Hoffmann, Judy Westerman, Yvonne Holtz,
Jan Busche, (kneeling) Terri Johnson, Michelle
Gigliotti, Maria Stader, Penny Patterson, ancy
Johnson, Cathy Huchthausen, Mary Tithof. Sue Steel,
Laura Riggle, Marianne Settano (sitting) Sue
Wallace, Debbie Hafferkamp, Janet Pruett, Diane
Hansen, Toni Johnson .

Girls Volleyball 187

unners perf armed
well individually but we came up short
as a cross country team on several
occasions. Gerry Maurer, team captain
and Most Valuable Team Member, led us
in 8 out of our 9 meets. Gerry had
an ample supply of backup help in
diligent Jim Graham, who was voted Most
Dedicated, Outstanding Sophomore Mike
Adams, and Ray Brennan who gave 100% at
all times. The rest of our team combined
with these four individuals and gave us a
3rd place finish in our conference. 3rd
place wasn't bad, but next year our
chances are even better with Mike Adams,
Tom Christenbury, Dave Rasch, Jim Graham,
Mark Leach, Gary Nielson, Tim O'Callaghan
and Chuck White all returning with a
letter under their belt. Scott Althoff,
Ray Brennan, Gerry Maurer, and Randy
Conforti earned their letters, and
received an honorable discharge from the
team. Alas, they outran their years
as Trojans.
[upper right] Jim Graham is the only Trojan
runner, in a group of opponents.
(right] Mark Leach musters up a little something
extra, as he starts an uphill run.
[far right] Randy Conforti strives for the finish
line on the course at Lincoln Park.

VARSITY

188

CROSS COU TRY (back) Coach Bradley, Jim
Graham , Scott Althoff, Mike Adams, Gerry Maurer,
Jerry Bacus, Dean Stuart, Ray Brennan, (front)
Chris Sauve , Dave Rasch, Mark Leach, Randy
Conforti, Tom Christenbury, Gary ielson , Tim
O 'Callaghan.
(left) Ray Brennan grimaces as he presents
a not so pleasant side of cross country.
(above) Scott Althoff, Gerry Maurer, and Ray
Brennan anxiously anticipate the starting signal.

Cross Country 189

tflet on your mark,
get set, SPLASH! Getting wet didn't
dampen the spirit of our girls' swim
team. Throughout the season consistently
strong individuals kept up our team
scores. All in all it was a very good
season. Julie Hammond set a handful of
records. They include the 100 Yd.
Backstroke, 100 Yd. Butterfly, 200 Yd.
Freestyle, 200 Yd . Individual Medley,
100 Yd. Freestyle, and the 200 Yd.
Medley Relay. Sarah Stanke set a new
500 Yd. Freestyle record. Team awards
were presented at our annual banquet.
Most Dedicated was given to Sarah
Stanke, Most Valuable to Julie Hammond,
Most Improved Diver to Dana Warren,
and Most Improved Swimmer to Karen Karau.
(upper left) Julie Hammond coaxes a member of her
medley relay team to the finish line .
(upper right) Taking a quick breath, Laurie
Wondarsh continues smoothly to the end of her race .
TREMPER GIRLS SWIM TEAM (standing left to
right) Laurie )ass, Gretchen Herz, Dawn Runge, Nancy
Solovey, Kim Akin, Julie Gerum, Dana Warren, Nancy
McPhaul, Sue Knuuti, Kathy Mengo, Sarah Onserud,
[kneeling) Anne O'Callaghan, Carol McPhaul, Sarah
Stanke, Karen Karau, Julie Schneider, Laurie
Wondarsh, Priscilla Odland, Cathy Mancuso, Amy
Hoganson, Mylene Blanchard, Nina Burokus,
(sitting) Mary Pautz, Sue Horsely, Frankie
Bisciglia, Sandy Watkins, Rhonda DeKok, Maureen
McCarthy, Elaine Pias, Jane Anderson, Julie
Hammond, Anne Crawford, Michelle Stauder.
[lower right) Sue Horsely concentrates on beating
her opponents to the finish line while swimming
the 100 Yd. Butterfly.

190

102

7

9

8
4

[left) Team Captain Julie Gerum pauses a moment to
get her head together before attempting a
back dive.
[above) Sophomore Frankie Bisciglia confidently
pulls ahead of competitors in the 100
Yard Butterfly.

Girls Swim 191

earnwork paid off
for our girls' tennis team. By
combining efforts, we came up with
a terrific season consisting of an 8-1
win-loss record, and took a first in
Conference. Thanks to the doubles team
of Marilee Zievers and Betsy Thom, the
entire team qualified for State. We
placed 10th in the tournament. Team
awards were presented to our banquet,
which was held October 28th. Most
Valuable Player was awarded to Marilee
Zievers. Most Improved went to Paula
Althoff, and Amy Lubeck was honored with
the Team Spirit award. Letterwinners
included Debbie Kivi, Amy Lubeck,
Marilee Zievers, Paula Althoff, Julie
Stoebe, and Betsy Thom. Numerals were
awarded to Anne Chemerow, Heidi Fallak,
Wendy Hinrichs, Elaine Selsberg, and
Nancy Kivi.
(below) VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS (back row) Nancy Kivi
Marilee Zievers, Julie Stoebe, Betsy Thom,
(kneeling) Amy Lubeck, Debbie Kivi, Paula Althoff.
(middle) Debbie Kivi threatens her opponent with a
powerful backhand return.
(above) Sophomore )Jlie Stoebe returns the ball with
a double backhand executed in perfect form.

192

TREMPER
9
5
1
9
4

9
7
7
8

OPPONENT
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Prarie School
Racine Park
Wauwatosa West
Racine Case
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Conference-1st
Sub Sectionals-2nd
Sectionals-2nd
State-10th

0
1
8
0

1
0
2

2
1

[below) Betsy Thom puts to use the power of
concentration as she makes the winning point.
[above) JU IOR VARSITY GIRLS TE NIS [back row)
Donna Behr, Janet Smith, Wendy Hendricks, Anne
Chemerow, [front row) Heidi Fallak, Elaine Selsberg.

Girls Tennis 193

.

nexper1ence,
injuries, and failure to jell
throughout the season led to our
nonproductive 4-15 record," said Coach
Brittelli. Our record was misleading
though. A few of the games could have
gone either \ ay. and were lost by small
margins. Although our team as a whole
didn't gain much prestige, some of our
players deserved recognition. Most
Valuable Player and Best Rebounder,
Scott ewhouse, led the team in points
(164), average (8.63), and rebounds (169).
Scott was also named to the All Kenosha
Team. Best Free Th10w Shooter and Captain,
Craig Baker. maintained a steady floor
game throughout the season. Craig also
made the All Conference Team. Seniors
who earned their letters were Mike
McGough. Craig Baker and Scott ewhouse.
Joe Merten, John Delcorps, Bill Baumann,
Jim Ventura, and Walt assauer were
juniors who received letters. Randy
Schindler was the only sophomore to
acquire a letter. The returning
lettermen saw experience at all
positions. This experience combined
with good height should make for a
bright future.
[right) Bill Baumann attempts a short jumper with a
i\t uskego def ender all over him .
[lower right) Captains i\1ark Reidenbach [Bradford)
and Craig Baker [Tremper) take pre-game instructions
from the referee.

19-1

(left) All-Kenosha player Scott, 'ewhouse keeps his
eye on the bucket as he drives for a re\'erse lay-up
against Bradford .
(lo\\er) The Trojans gather around Coach Brittelli
for last minute instructions prior to the game
against Bradfo ;-d.
VARSITY BASKETBALL (back) Coach Brittelli. Craig
Baker. , tike'McGough, Jim Westland, Bill Baumann.
Steve Allemand, Walt Nassauer, Joe ~1erten, john
Delcorps, Coach Apple, (front) Todd \Viersum
Jim Ventura, Doug Turco, Scott . 'ewhouse, Randy
Schindler. Oa\·e Tomlin, Kevin Guttormsen. Ste\'e
Gentz, (manager).

Varsity Basketball 195

· ~ ps and downs
filled the entire season for the
sophomore basketball team. "We started
out 5-0, then ran into adversity with
sickness, injury, and the moving up of
Randy Schindler and Steve Allemand to
varsity," said Coach Thomas. The coach
also stated, "Although we compiled a 7-11
record, I expect much from this group of
players by the time they are seniors."
An example of this was our 71-67 come
from behind overtime victory against
Bradford. Our last game of the year
against Park showed considerable overall
improvement, also. Steve Allemand
received the Best Rebounder and Most
Valuable Player awards. John Misurelli
was voted the 110 1/1 award, while Jim
Cicchini and Steve Thompson were both
awarded Most Improved.
The J.V. team ended up the season with a
4-9 record. Our record can be discounted
because the main purpose of J.V. ball
was accomplished. Guys who saw little
action in varsity play, received playing
time on the J.V. level. We were led by
fowards Doug Turco and John Delcorps,
and guards Dave Tomlin and Jim Ventura.
(upper) Doug Turco puts up a shot in a J.V. game
against Park.
(middle) Congestion under the basket makes this
shot difficult for John Delcorps.
(lower) All eyes are on the ball as Jim Ventura
lays it up .

196

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (back) Coach Thomas, Tim
Plutchak, Dave Eddy, Steve Thompson, Jeff Jensen,
Kevin Walker, Pat Giordana, (front) Tom
Christenbury, John Misurelli, Mark Frazier, Jim
Cicchini, Ron Aylsworth, Tyrone Bedford (manager).
(lower left) Randy Schindler rips down a board
between Kenny Jelks and Darryl Grimes of Bradford.
(lower right) John Misurelli looks for two with
this jump shot against Muskego.

Sophomore/j.V. Basketball 197

ualifying
someone for the state meet was the main
goal of our wrestling team. No one
qualified, but it was still a good year,
considering it was one spent on
rebuilding. Scott Irving, our only
wrestler with a chance at state
competition, was eliminated in the
sectionals. Other wrestlers not
qualifying for the sectionals, but who
turned in fine performances over the
year, were Chris Sauve with a 14-7-1
record, Pete Elftmann with a 12-9
record, and Tim Pfieffer with an 11-8-1
record. The future for the varsity may
rest in the potential of our 75-76 J.V.
team. "Our J. V. wrestlers were
aggressive, anxious, never quit, and
produced when called on," according to
Coach Rideout. The J.V.'s were led by
Tom Ade and Bill Price. Ade won the 105
lb. weight class at our sophomore
tournament, while Price won the 112 lb.
weight class at the Salem J.V.
Tournament, Racine Horlick J.V.
Tournament, and our own sophomore
tournament. Those wrestlers acquiring
letters for their effort were Gary
Nielson, Chris Sauve, Kim Layton, Greg
Sauve, Bill Price, Mark Nickel, Jim
Grabot, Jim Burnett, Shaun Helgesen,
Ray Singer, Tim Pfieffer, Randy
Blessinger, Scott Irving, and Pete
Elftmann. The wrestling award winners
were Scott Irving as Captain, Shaun
Helgesen as Most Improved, and Greg
Sauve as Most Valuable Wrestler.

(upper right) The referee raises both Shaun
Helgesen's and his opponent's hand to signify
a draw.
(right) Jim Burnett keeps his foe wrapped up to
preserve a victory.
J.\'. \\'RESTLI , 'G (back) Dave Diestelkamp, Brian
1cCune, John Poltrock. Al Shepard, Brad Kewenig,
Bill Smith, Coach Rideout, Coach Schultz.
(front! Tom Ade, Bill Price, Steve Kloet. Jim
Brothen, Ken Gamberini, Steve Bergquist.

198

TREMPER
i3
19
22
19

20
27

20

21
2.:
14
4f
2~

E

Greenfield
I-ox Lake
1ukwon ga
Rd me Park
SalPm Central
Racine C<1se
R in Horltck
u I ngton
a rgan Vest
un Pra ir' e
Lake ill s
Bradford
We t Alhs Im1lat10nal 12th
Hartl nd Arrowhead lnv1tat1onal 5th
\\ e st Bend lnv1tat10nal 4th

T
25

41
37

31
24

26

32
24
3
1
ZO

VARSITY WRESTLI. 'G (back) Pete Metallo, Ray
Singer, Jerry Olkives. Tim Pfieffer. Ted Ironside.
Randy Blessinger, Scott Irving. Dean Niesen.
Peter Elftmann, Coach Schultz, Coach Rideout,
(front) Jim Gardner, Gary Nielson, Chris Sauve.
Greg Sauve. Gu1 Singer, Mark Nickel. Jim Burnett,
Jim Grabot. Shaun Helgesen, Kim Layton .
(left) Steve Kloet attempts to break his man
down in a J V match .

Varsity/J.V. Wrestling 199

'

··~ e benefited
from a mixture of former varsity swimmers,
along with freshmen newcomers. "This
combination brought us our best season in
five vears," said Coach Burmeister. We
finished with a 7-4 dual meet record, and
a 5th place finish in the 11 team
sectional. Two school records were broken
in the process. Paul Pollard set a new
record for the 500 yard freestyle (5:18),
and Bruce Laken, Dave Bisciglia, Mike
Martin, and Paul Pollard set a new record
for the 200 yard medley relay (1:47.9).
Individual honors went to Bruce Laken as
the Outstanding Swimmer, Paul Pollard as
Most Improved, and Dan yberg as the
Outstanding Freshman-Sophomore. Mike
Adams earned the 110' , award, while Dave
Bisciglia received the Special award.
Swimmers who received their letters were
Michael Martin, Ron Wurzer, Bruce Laken,
Pat Gerum, Paul Pollard, Bill Eils, Dave
Bisciglia, Art Peters, Dan yberg, Mike
Adams, John Sniegowski, Pat Stoehr, and
Mark Griffin.
(upper right) Roger Englund strains to get
ahead in the 100 yard butterfly.
(right) Pat Stoehr shows off his form in
the diving competion.
(far right) Dan Nyberg approaches the first
turn of the 200 yard freestyle.

Tr mpcr
70
21

200 Boys Swim

(left) Paul Pollard in lane #4 adjusts his goggles
before the start of the 500 yard freestyle.
(lower) Mike Martin comes up for some air during
the 100 yard breaststroke.
BOYS SWIM TEAM (back) Tom Thomas, Dan yberg, Randy
Michetti, john Sniegowski, Roger Englund, Art
Peters, Dave Bisciglia, Mike Adams, Pat Stoehr, Ron
Wurzer, (middle) Coach Palmer, Manager Kathy Allen,
Michael Martin. Bill Eils, Don Pridemore, Russ
McClure, Paul Wick, Manager Beth Smith, (front)
Matt Smith, Pat Gerum, Bruce Laken, Mark Griffin,
Paul Pollard, Coach Burmeister.

201

ymnastics is.
tough and time consuming, but it can be
highly rewarding. Our girls' Gymnastics
team found all of this to be true by
putting in hard practices and being
rewarded by winning a good number of
their meets. We took 1st place in
Regionals, and Senior Mary Tithof made
it into State competition with her
uneven parallel bar. routine ...
r m pe r
Z.77
73.00
76.86
74.325
75.20
83.20
76.37

Opponent
36.85
70.00
81.65
41.60
91.17
91.47
7~ . 07

GIRLS VARSITY GYM ASTICS: (back row] Mary Tithof.
Carol elson, Sue Valeri, ]an Busche, Pam Callahan,
Terry Kunz, Tammy Herzog, (row 3) LaVonne Cornell,
Karen Keyes, Kim Scheve, (row 2) Sandy Scalise,
Debbie Romeo, [front row) Cathy Aiello (manager] .
(lower leftl Tammy Herzog's gymnastics ability
comes in handy a she performs as a jester at
"Ye Olde English Christmasse Feaste".
[lower right) Precision and flexibility are put
to use by Senior 1ary Tithof in her uneven
parallel bar routine.

202

... Varsity awards were as follows:
Most Improved; Kim Scheve, Most Valuable;
Terry Kunz, and Most Team Spirit; Jan
Busche. First year letterwinners
included Pam Callahan, LaVonne Cornell,
Terry Kunz, Debbie Romeo, Sandy Scalise,
Kim Scheve, and Sue Valeri, Cathy Aiello,
Jan Busche, and Mary Tithof
earned their second year letters.
umerals were awarded to the following
gymnasts: Cathy Banski, Lynn Bogdala,
Brenda Bragenzer, Sue Engels, Diane Goff,
Debbie Kohn, Paula Oblen, Jan Oechler,
Mary Servais, Dorthy Singer, Sue Steel,
Karen Ward, Sandy Watkins, and
Pat Yszenga.
(upper) Pam Callahan displays her sense of balance,
which is essential for intricate moves on the
balance beam.
GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY GYM, 'ASTICS: [back row) Sandy
Watkins, Claire Kuczenski, Wendy Hinrichs, Amy
Hoganson, Sand} Manning, Penny Ulson, (row 4J Julie
Stobbe, Frankie Bisciglia, Sue Caldwell, Brenda
Bragenzer, Cathy Banski, Karen Ward, Sue Engels,
(row 3) Jan Oechler, Nancy , yberg, Jenny Norstrom.
Celeste Widmanich, Lynn Bogdala, Pam Rusecki,
[row 2) Cathy Aiello (manager) Marianne Gordan,
Dorthy Singer, Paul Oblen, Patty Yszenga, Diane
Goff, (front row) Mary Servais, Sandy Borden, Sue
Steel, Mary Beth Moganson, Debbie Kohn.
.

~:"'1~·~~

,

~/'It.~-~

--- - -

-~

Girls Gymnastics 203

hirteen

members of our varsity gymnastics team
ere non-letter winners the previous
year. "But the team rallied together
after a very shakey start and did a fine
job, as our record shows," said Coach
Holman. Our dual meet record was 7-4 and
we placed third in the conference. Medal
winners in the conference meet were Bob
May with a 2nd on the high bar, and Bob
Ewens with a 3rd on the rings. Mike
Mowry, the only trojan to compete in the
state meet, took 15th place in the pommel
horse competition. Alan Gerlach won the
Most Valuable Gymnast award, while Mike
Mowry received the Most Improved. John
epper was honored with the 110 "1 award,
and the Outstanding Sophomore award went
to Dave Algiers. Senior letterwinners
were Bob May, Brian Kadonsky, Gary
Gerlach, John epper, Mark Buratti, Alan
Gerlach, and Mike Mowry, Junior letter
winners were Bob Ewens, Les Hendrington,
Randy Batassa, Keith Caulk, Dale Lang,
Roger Mc ab, Mark Merten, Todd Rasico,
Mark Rusecki, John Scenters, Joe Durbin,
and John Chase. Dave Algiers was the only
sophomore to receive a letter.
(upper left] Alan Gerlach signifies the end of his
routine.
(upper right] john

epper performs a handstand on
the parallel bars.

[lower left] Todd Rasico shows good form on
the rings.
(lower right] Coach Holman gives Roger !\le. 'ab some
pre-meet advice

75
85
93
928

204 Boys Gymnastics

OppPnent
66
76

-- ---

BOYS GYM ASTICS: (back row) Coach Holman, Kevin Babino,
Craig Kramer, Tom Osten, Randy Upright, Scott
Wyosnich, (middle row) Dale Lang, Dan Formela, Alan
Gerlach, Dave Algiers, Mark Merten, Dave Wilson,
Joe Plutchak, Mark Burratti, john Chase, Keith
Caulk, Dave Castiglia, Joe Durbin, (front) Gary
Gerlach, Bob Ewens, Todd Rasico, Brian Kadonsky,
Bob May, Roger Mc ab, Les Hedrington, Jim Graham,
john epper, Mike Mowry, Randy Batassa.
(lower left) Alan Gerlach looks determined as he
performs a L seat.
(lower middle) Brian Kadonsky makes a safe landing
in the long horse vaulting competition.
(lower right) Roger McNab does a backwards giant
on the high bar._

205

'Ii

n experienced

team was the key to our good fortune in
tennis. We finished with an 8-1 dual
meet record, won the South Shore title,
and won the sectional tournament. Jeff
Carswell emerged as the singles champ of
the sectional, while Craig Baker and Pat
Stoehr took a second in doubles. Our
team went on to finish 5th in the State
tournament, while Jeff Carswell placed
4th in the State in singles competition.
Bill Holton won the 110'/r Award while Pat
Stoehr was selected as Most Improved.
Craig Baker was named Captain and Jeff
Carswell was selected as Most Valuable.
The J.V. team won their conference
championship with an identical 8-1 dual
meet record. Letterwinners were Craig
Baker, Len Eells, Bill Holton, Jeff
Carswell, Jim Ewald, Steve Pruett, Kevin
Brothers, Chris Gallo, and Pat Stoehr.
(upper) Jeff Carswell keeps his eye on the ball
as he prepares to return it.
(middle left) Bill Holton shows off his
powerful forehand .
(middle right) Len Eells sets up his doubles
partner with the lob.
(lower) Craig Baker hits a backhand to put away
his opponent.

206

[left) Kevin Brothers studies his opponent's next
mo-.•e while following through.
(right) Chris Gallo goes down to one knee to return
a shot.
VARSITY TE •• IS. back rO\v) Coach Palmer. Mike Rohde.
Paul Morano. Jim Ewald .• tel Behr, Steve Pruett.
John Chase. Ken Gamberini, Frank ~1adigrano, Bob
Ewald, Mike Schrandt. [front row) Coach Holman,
Chris Gallo. Kevin Brothers, Bill Holton, Len Eells,
Craig Baker, Jeff Carswell, Randy Upright (manager).

Tennis 207

.

coring runs
was a major factor in the outcome of our
baseball season. We were caught on the
wrong side of one run games more of ten
than not. What little scoring punch we
had, came off the bat of Mark Osten, who
homered against Park and Case . Stingy
pitching by Perry Hartnell and Paul Meyer,
and good defense by Duane Stipek and
John Misurelli kept us close in most of
the games. "We're a young team, I hope
we'll come around next year," said
Coach Virgili. Senior letterwinners were
Herb Kolmos, Paul Meyer, and Mark Osten.
Juniors who received their letters were
Bill Bauman, Perry Hartnell, Pete Pichette,
Lance Sladek, and Mike Zeihen.
Three sophomores acquired their letters.
They were Fred Robbins, Pat Giordana,
and John Misurelli. The Most Valuable
Player award went to centerfielder Mark
Osten. Momentum was gained for next year
with a late season victory over powerful
Horlick. It was the biggest upset in the
conference. The one run victory may be a
sign of better things to come.
(upper) john Misurelli makes contact with the ball
in the game against Bradford.
[lower left) Perry Hartnell concentrates on the
catcher's mitt before throwing his next pitch.
[lower right) Mark Osten looks for signs before
stepping into the batter's box.

208

VARSITY BASEBALL: (back row) Mark Osten. Paul Myers,
Perrv Hartnell , Bill Bauman , Dave Kloet, Fred
Robbins , (middle) Manager Mike Krass. Pat Giordana .
Herb Kolmos. Mike Zeihen, Jim Sampica. Todd Wiersum,
Manager Paul Maccart , (front row) Dino Laurenzi .
Pete Pichette. Ray Crump, Lance Sladek.
john Misurelli
(middle left) Third baseman Lance Sladek makes the
pickup on a ground ball.
(middle right) Herb Kolmos pulls up at third base in
good scoring position
(lower) Strain is evident on Paul Myer's face as he
delivers a fastball .

Varsity Ba~eball 209

· ·. )ur future
in baseball should be bright if the way
our sophomore team played indicated it.
We won the South Shore Conference title
with an 7-1 mark. Good hitting and solid
pitching kept us well ahead in most of
the games. Tom Osten and Jeff Clark led
the hitting attack, while Scott Gallo and
John Burger held the bullpen together.
Jeff Clark won the Most Valuable Player
award. The talent and depth of the team
was showed by having three sophomores on
the varsity squad.
(upper) Jim Cicchini knows how it feels to jam an
ankle sliding into third.
(middle) Scott Gallo heads for second with one of
his many doubles.
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL (back) Coach Hendrickson, Ron
Macik, Jim Cicchini, Scott Gallo, Jeff McMillen,
Bill Thompson, Chuck Neuman, (middle) Dave Algiers
Tim Gascoinge . Tim Georno. Tom Osten, Jeff Clark,
Jim Herrick. [front) Gordon MacDonald, Barry
Clair. Rex Sattler. john Burger, Paul Mattner,
Dave Glaz.

\

"

-4
11

7
3
7

Im

n rn
f kor.n
Case
Park
Bradford
Hor lick
East Troy
SI. Joe 's
Bradford
Casil
Park
H rh k

I

210

(upper left) Bill Thompson starts the ball around
the horn after john Burger records
another strikeout.
(upper right) The bench looks lively in backing
their fellow players.
(lower) Jeff McMillen takes a good cut at the ball
in the game against St. Joe's.

Sophomore Baseball 211

he state meet
was elusive to everyone except Mike
McGough. But he wasn't the only guy who
put out for us. High jumper, Dan Johnson
and hurdler, Rick Tarsitano, did a
steady job from beginning to end. Mike
McGough turned in his best effort of the
year in the shot put, although a 57-9
toss at the state meet was only good for
a second place finish. Mike was picked
Most Valuable Player and Most Dedicated
by his teammates. Bill Spruill was
selected as Outstanding Sophomore.
Letterwinners were Scott Althoff, Gerry
Maurer, Mike McGough, Dan Johnson, Ray
Brennan, Rick Tarsitano, Mark Hackbarth,
Ken Walton, Jim Graham, Dan Ausloos,
Bill Spruill, Steve Alemand, Mike Adams,
Ed Stuckey, and Jim Padlock.
(upper) Mike McGough winds up as he prepares to
throw the discus.
(lower left) Bill Lenox strains for the finish line.
(lower right) Mark Merten sizes up his next attempt
at the bar.

212

(upper left) Dan Johnson clears the bar, with
room to spare.
(lower) Rick Tarsitano pulls ahead in the
low hurdles.
BOYS' TRACK: (back row] Coach Bradley, Larry
Dissmore, Rich Zoerner, Peter Elftmann, Chuck
White, Raymond Smith, Randy Michetti. Mike
Defranco, Coach Becker, (row 4) Wayne Alwardt,
Jim Padlock, Steve Allemand, Dave Rasch, Mark
Leach, Mark epper, Brian Blaszczak, john Rozinski,
Rick Tarsitano, (row 3] Mike McGough, Roy Lassen,
Mike Adams, Scott Irving, Roger Gemegnani, Scott
AlthoCC. Jim Graham, Mark Laurin, (row 2] Keith
Caulk, Ed Stuckey, Mark Gigliotti, Mark Schnuck,
john Smith. Gerry Maurer, Ray Brennan, Dan
Johnson, (front row] Bob Shoemaker, jeCC Cohen,
Mark Merten, Bill Spruill. Bill Lenox, Mark
Hackbarth, Doug Larson, Dan Ausloos,
Ken Walton.

Boys Track 213

un hard,
I heard, as I neared the finish line. With
a final burst of power, I took the lead
and finished first. We had a very
successful season, winning 10 meets and
losing only 2. Two of our teammates,
Karen Haney and Diane Nelson, made it into
State Competition. Diane elson took 6th
place in the State Meet for the 110 Yard
Dash. Special awards were presented to us
at our annual banquet. Most Valuable went
to Diane elson, Most Team Spirit to Sandy
Scherr, Most Dedicated was awarded to both
Marlene Gosnell and Mary Tithof, and Most
Improved was awarded to Wendy Wilson.
Letterwinners included: (Sophomores]
Paula Althoff, Angie Boyle, (Juniors)
Becky Kelly, Karen Keyes, LaVonne Cornell,
Terry Waluch, Karen Haney, (Seniors)
Michelle Adamson, Karen Baker, Marlene
Gosnell, Mary Gemignani, Sandy Scherr, Mary
Tithof, Maria Stader, Diane elson, Amy
Lubeck, and Sandy Williams. We, as a team,
have a lot to be proud of, and a lot to look
forward to in future years.
GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEA!\I. (back row] Pam Thomas
(manager). Sandy Scherr. 1ary Tithof, Rose Place,
Diane Nelson, l\lichelle Adamson. Karen Haney. Terry
Popp, (middle) Coach Redlin. Karen Keyes, Becky
Kellv. Wend\ Wilson, Lavonne Cornell. Marlene
Gosneli. Lynn Bradle\ , Karen Baker, Coach Hanser,
(front "row) Amy °r.ub >ck, Sandy Williams, Mary
Gemignani, Angie Boyle, Terry Waluch, Paula Althoff,
Mana Stader.
(lower left] Sandy William wears a look of
determination as she prepares for the 440 Yd . Relay
(lower right] Holding the lead position i.• tichelle
Adamson, a he complete the 220 Yd. Run.

214

.

(upper) Diane elson, running hard, brings in
another first for her relay team.
GIRLS JU !OR VARSITY TRACK TEAM: (back row) Cheryl
Erickson, Cindy Fallack, Sue Wilson, Eileen
Taminger, Rene Rosengren, Maureen McCarthy,
Stephanie Crosetto, (middle) Janet McClurg,
Lucretia Ausse, Elisabeth Kaelber, Penny Patterson,
Mary Servais, Anita Biscardi, Michelle Gigliotti,
Celeste Widmanich, (front row) Kim Scheve, Lynn
Bogdala, Dorthy Singer, Heidi Fallack, Karen Ward,
Judy Lessman, Anna Weddel.

TREMPER
71
61
81
67

96

Elkhorn
Park
Horlick
Case
Bradford

OPPONENT
34
44
24

36
9

TRIANGULAR MEE

Girls Track 215

mpectator

sports, and a lack of interest in them,
has been a puzzling topic in the past
few years. Does a team have to be good
to get supporters from their school
and city? Or is it the spirit and
support given by the spectator at a
certain event that makes the team good.
The two should have one without the other,
but then is it really worth
everyone's while?
(upper) Mike Adams briskly races toward the finish
in the butterfly competition.
(lower) Pete Elftmann walks away from the
referee with mixed emotions.
(middle Left) Joe Merten looks to pass as the
def ender backs off.
(middle right) Lavonne Cornell begins her floor
exercise routine at a co-ed gymnastics meet.
(lower right) Anticipation is shown by these girls
at the start of this long distance run .

216

(upper left) An unlucky Trojan opponent is carried
away for medical attention .
(upper) Maria Stader prepares to bump the ball.
(lower left) A Bradford base runner slides into
second base as John Misurelli and Duane Stipek
wait for the throw.

217

~~nee Upon A Time
Hansel and Gretel wandered in a dark, wooded
forest. After walking all day and night they
saw a house. It wasn't like an ordinary
house. It was very long and made out of
candy-peppermint, cherry, marshmellow,
chocolate chip-every flavor imaginable.
They started to open the door, but something
stopped them. They had a feeling, if the
story was going right, that there should be
a witch inside. Their curiosity won, the
doors opened, but inside everything was
different than they had expected. The people
inside were friendly-some of them went
singing down the halls. Several rooms were
painted with bright colors, and one even had
couches and chairs instead of desks! Each
person had his own way of teaching, but
each was willing to help out a student and
be a friend-but the sad part was some
students were unwilling to share the
knowledge they had and take seriously the
knowledge the teacher had. One day we will
be the teacher of others, ourselves, and
maybe even our children ... and won't it be
awful if they are unwilling to communicate
or listen? ... KNOWLEDGE ... or wouldn't it be
awful if we didn't have any knowledge to
tell them? ... FRIENDSHIPS ... can teachers
be our friends? . . . Or do we walk out of the
candy house without tasting the
candy-or life?

219

he ideal student
is one who is willing to learn by
participating in classroom and
outside activities.
Mr. Palmer

The difficulty in teaching this year is
distinguishing the girls from the boys
because of style in hair and clothing.
Mr. Ballard

I spent the summer of 1975 in Alaska.
Mr. Warren
3

4

There seems to be involvement among
students to contribute to a
friendly atmosphere.
Mr. Rideout

1.

Ir. F. Rideout

2. Ir. R. \\'arren
3. lr J. Palmer
4. l\lr. R. Sikora

5. !\Ir. L. Ballard

220

~~~Driver's Ed.~~

2

·· y job relates
directly to the growth of students
socially. I am involved with all noon
hour activities, Winterama, Homecoming,
Commencement and all the dances.
Mr. Cass

We supply hardware and software to both
teachers and students. We try to provide
teachers with alternative and creative
ways of approaching their subject matter.
Mr. icolazzi

I spend my spare time reading, watching
T.V. and with photography.
Mr. Perri
3

1. :I.tr R

icolazzi
2. :I.Ir S. Cass
3. , Ir r Perri

221

1.

he biggest problem
between teachers and students is that
each is trying to burn or get away with
things. The students could help solve
this problem by accepting more
responsibility in their class behavior.
Mr. Schultz
I am advisor of Electronics Club because
I like electronics and enjoy helping
others get into the field.
Mr. Ostman
The ideal student is one who makes a
sincere effort to obtain the maximum
information from each class.
Mr. Fuenffinger
1. Mr. 0 . Carlson
2. Mr . R. Craver
3. Mr. G. Kitzmiller
4. Mr. H . Dehart
5. Mr. T. Schultz
6. Mr. R. Lyon
7. Mr. C. Fue nffinger
8. Mr. R. Ostman

222

4.

5.

2.

3.

6.

7.

~~Business Ed~~~

223

he ideal student
is one who is willing to enter a class
with an open mind and is willing to take
a chance on learning something new before
he passes judgement.
Mr. Holman
I spent the 1975 summer taking scuba and
piano lessons, went to school and
workshops for gymnastics.
Miss Cotton
I am an advisor of a club because if
students are interested in that
organization I am interested in
promoting it.
Miss Hanser
Education isn't what it used to be.
Students want to be entertained instead of
involved in learning. In my health class
they were insulted every time I asked
them to do any work.
Miss Redlin
There seems to be an increase in school
enrollment and more lenient attitudes
from teachers and administrators
toward the students.
Mr. Virgili
Parents and students are not dedicated to
attendance in school and to hard drill
and work in learning. Society is too
permissive with this aspect of school.
Mr. McCulloch
1. Miss P. Waddell
2. Mr. L. Apple
3. Miss L. Cotton
4. Mr. G. Brand
5. Mr. E. Virgili
6. Miss S. Redlin
7. Mr D Schani
8. Mr. G. McCulloch
9. Mrs. C. Houtz
10. Mr. W. Holman
11. Miss D. Han.er

224

7.

- · - -, - · - · 1

~~~~~~~~~
3

6.

11.

8.

9.

...

Physical Ed.
225

2

· y 1975 summer
was spent camping and hiking at Teton
ational Park. I also went to a French
cooking school for two weeks.
Mrs. Gamache

4

A new first year method of teaching
French was used. A question and answer
approach seemed to require students to
speak the language. It was a much more
effective technique.
Mrs. Mattioli
Education isn't what it used to be as
indicated by the small enrollment
in Latin.
Mrs. Santarelli

Students now seem to be getting more
serious again about school than before.
Mrs. Dahl
The ideal student is one who enjoys
acquiring knowledge and skills.
Mrs. ielsen
5

1 Mr ). McCarthy
2. Mrs. 1. , 'iel en
3 Mrs. i 1. Gamache
4 ~1r . H. Dahl
5 , !rs. L. , lattioli
6. Mrs. G. Santarelli

~~Languages~

226

:+W

:+W'

•w

:+W

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:+W"

•W

:+W"

•w

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'+W"

:+W'

.. w

•W

•W'

-. uring the summers
I crew on a 29 foot sailboat.
Mr. Johnson
For the first time this year the Art 12A
class was extended to include an optional
hour studio lab. This additional hour of
class has given serious art students an
opportunity to expand their creative
vision and production.
Ms. Teegarden
The most amusing incident that happened in
any of my classes was being nicknamed
"Super 0 .. by a couple of nuts in my 5th
hour class.
Mr. Oberlin
2

3

1. Mr. E. Johnson
2. i\1s. , '.Teegarden
3. l\lr. L. Oberlin

227

2.

mature
with an excellent attendance record
that tries his or her best in everything,
and is well-groomed is the ideal student.
Miss Aiello
I spent my summer living in a cottage at
Paddock Lake and golfing at Maplecrest.
Mr. Schmale
I enjoy playing basketball.
Mr. Davies
I think that the biggest problem between
teachers and students is a lack of
communication. Better listening by both
parties could help solve this problem.
Mrs. Halkowitz
1. Mr. A. Stuyvesant
2. Miss C. Aiello
3. Mr. V. Schmale
4. Mr. R. Primuth
5. Mrs. P. Halkowitz
6. Mr . R. Davies
7. Mr. C. Gleaser
8. Mr. T. Petterson

228

3.

4.

6.

7.

8

229

'· .-.: y idea of the
ideal student is one who realizes that
education is a privilege and a necessity,
and who strives to realize the
development of his talent and intellect.
Mr. Chalgren
3

I spend my spare time camping
with my fa mil y.
Mr. Firchow

The use of cassette tape recordings for
personal student practice and the use
ol the "Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste"
as a vehicle for the study of madrigal
singing were two new and unusual
techniques I used to help teach
my students.
Mr. Chalgren

1. . Ir J FtrchO\\

2. Ir. A. Harn
3. 1 Ir S .. o al
'1 • Ir. K. Ch.ilgt"n
4W'

230

•W

4W

4

2

I

3

~

I _I_ · - • - • - · - • - .. - · -

y 1975 summer was

spent remodeling my home and
camping for two weeks in the
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Saarela

4

5

The biggest problem between teachers and
students is that many students are not
interested in learning anything! The
problem goes back to the home and can be
solved if students thought of education
as a privilege and not a requirement.
Mrs. Paintin

I spend my spare time sewing, swimming,
camping, hiking and fishing.
Mrs. Rothrock

·-"'"Home Ee.

1. , !rs. K Suksi
2. :\!rs. E. Paintin
3 :\liss D. Befav
-1 . :\!rs. :\I. Rothrock
5. :\!rs. , I Saa rel a

231

1.

he biggest problem
between teachers and students is
disrespect, not necessarily in the
classrooms but in the halls, lunchroom,
commons and bathrooms. It is the job of
the teachers, but more so the parents of
the community to teach respect for
authority and the rights of others. We
can help solve this problem by enforcing
our discipline policies with no
exceptions to the rules.
Miss Krause

6.

The ideal student is one who thinks and
is willing to state his opinions and
stick with them, one who is involved and
willing to challenge himself to become
a better person.
Mr. Fennema
Education has dropped off. The biggest
factor is the shockingly low ability of
students to read and comprehend.
Mr. Klug
The good changes I've seen since I've
started teaching here are a more variety
of classes and a better library. The bad
change is that the academics level of
students has dropped.
Mr. Bradley

11.

14.

232

3.

8.

4.

5.

9.

10.

Social Studies
15.
1. Mr. B Duesterbeck

2. Mr. L 'egri
3. Mr. A. Zimmerman
4. Mr. J. Anderson
5. tr R. Klug
6. Miss K. Krause
7. Mr. M. Bair
8. Mr. B. Allison
9. Mrs. M. Wuolo
10. Mr. ). Burmeister
11. Mr. J. Blankley
12. Mr. P. Fennema
13. fr. C. Bradley
14. Mr. R. Thomas
15. Mr. S. Ritacca

233

he ideal student
is one who is willing to work to learn,
has enough self-respect not to be afraid
to ask questions and does not despair
when the answer isn't right, but tries
to find the error.
Mr. Trafelet

2.

As a former Tremper student I have seen
several changes. There is a more
selection of classes for students'
interest and a more relaxed attitude on
school and discipline.
Miss Obenauf
The biggest problem between students and
teachers is that both sometimes
accentuate the negative aspects of the
Tremper educational system. Teachers
fault students and students fault
teachers. A solution could be to find
more ways teachers and students can work
together outside of the classroom.
Mr. Englund

7.

6.

11.

1. Mr. 8 . Englund
2. 1r. j. Brittelli
3. Mr. D. Bussard
4. Mr C. Short

5. Miss K Obenauf
6. Mr C . Fowler
7. Mr. S. \\'ii on
8. 1r. R .• ' ye
9. 1r. R. Trafelet
10. Mr. J. Musser
11. 1r. R. Darula

234

3.

4.

5.

9.

10.

Mathematics~~

235

2

· ·~· y spare time
is spent working at the hospital in
physical therapy, airplane flying and
with my children .
Mrs. Beyer

Having students participate in out
door activities to actually study the
environment instead of reading about
it is a technique I used.
Miss eedham

6

My favorite hobbies are golfing
and skiing.
Mr. Filippelli
7

I participate in sports by

refereeing basketball.
Mr. Pozza
10

11

'.!36

3

4

5

8

9

12
1. l\1r. 0. Glynn
2. 1'.lr. G . Snvder

3. 1'.liss 0 . G~rlach
..i. '.\!rs. E. Burokas

Science

5. '.\liss L. Needham
6. '.\!rs. B. Be\ er

7 t\.lr. \\'. Co~dmer
8. 1'.!r. 0 . Gemmell
9. '.I.Ir. A. Smith
10 Mr. R. Pozza
11. '.I.Ir. R. Filippelli
12. ~Ir. B. Thomas

237

3.

_ y idea of the
ideal student is someone just like me.
Miss Werve
Many problems between students and
teachers are caused by the fact that
students aren't too interested in
academics and teachers are. Teachers
resent the students for their casual
attitude toward learning.
Mrs. Murphy
The most amusing incident that happened
in any of my classes was during sophomore
speeches one girl dressed up like a
marshmallow and while she was rolling
around on the floor Mr. Kranen walked in.
Mrs. Snyder
In teaching I returned to an old method.
I stressed repetition in grammar because
it remains the best way to master
that subject.
Mr. Lawler
I spend my spare time reading and
listening to classical music.
Mr. Gladding
1. Miss F. Werve
2. Mr. R. Hendrickson
3. Mr. T. Lawler
4. Mrs. M. Snyder
5. Mr. I. Hansen
6. Mr. H. Gladding
7. Mrs. 0. Franke
8. Mrs. V. Murphy

238

6.

7.

1

2.

5.

English~~~~
8.

239

2.

1.

he ideal student is
one who reads beyond the assignment
simply because he or she is interested.
Mrs. Negri
My favorite hobby is the circus.
Mr. Hensey
I taught by using many group activities
in order for students to become more
aware of those around them in class.
Miss Lee
I spend my spare time doing church work,
correcting papers, enjoying my family,
camping in the summer and occasionally
writing for journalism magazines.
Mrs. Hoeft
1. Mr. D. Hensey
2. Mrs. E. McKay
3. Miss A. Lee
4. Mr. A. Romano
5. Mr. ). Iaquinta
6. Mrs. K. Negri
7. Mrs. F. Hoeft

240

5.

4.

7.

-·-·English~~~!

241

1.

he most amusing
incident that ever happened in one of my
classes was writing and recording a 30
minute radio program for Saturday WLIP
Broadcast 7th hour on a Friday afternoon.
It wasn't funny at the time.
Miss Behling
There have been some beautiful changes in
curriculum; there is a great deal ·more
variety in materials, courses and
extracurricular activities.
Miss Schultz
The biggest problem is a lack of trust
and respect between teachers and students.
The solution is honesty.
Mr. Ketchum
I spend my spare time running the
extracurricular drama program, working on
Lakeside Players Productions, attending
meetings and conferences of the Wisconsin
Community Theater Association as a member
of the Board of Directors.
Mr. Iaquinta

4.

1. Miss L. Behling
2. Mr. G. Becker
3. Miss ). Schultz
4. Mr. ). Schmidt
5. Mr. D. Ketchum
6. Mr. H. Huetten
7. Mrs. . Walkowski

English

242

2.

243

s a principal
I feel that talking to and helping
students realize their mistakes, and then
observing those same students rectifying
the problems and going on to be
successful graduates and citizens, is
very rewarding to me.
Mr. Soulek

The biggest problems in school today are
attendance and class cutting. These
problems could be solved if students
realized that education is a privilege
that includes many responsibilities,
such as regular attendance to class.
Mr. Kobishop

3

The most rewarding experjence I've had
as a principal was continually wanting to
be here with the students and staff, to
do my part and help when needed.

1. ~Ir. R Soulek

2. , lr. C. Kobishop

3. ~Ir. E Kranen
-l. ~lr. R. Draeger

244

4

2

he flexibility
and programming of Special Education at
Tremper has been very good
for the students.
Mr. Schenkenberg

3

I spend my spare time knitting, spinning,
playing tennis and travelling.
Mrs. Holton

4

My classroom operates on a resource room
basis. I am able to give students the
extra help they may need to make it
through their regular classes.
Mrs. Milheiser
Students come to my resource room for
extra help. I am happy to say that I
liked my first year of teaching here.
I enjoy working with people.
Mrs. Dix
5
1. Mrs . J l\1ilheiser

2. Mrs. C. l\1eyers
3 1rs. L. Mo~gan
4. Mrs. N. Holton
5. Mr. F Bistrick
6. 1rs. S. Dix
7. 1r. R. Schenkenberg

6

7

245

J

he most enjoyable
part of my job is the contact with
students and the diversification and
variety of challenges.
Mrs. Hammond

A new procedure being used' in the library
is a record collection for students and
teachers. We have also had special
programs such as the Food Fair and the
Bicentennial Festival.
Mrs. Chernik (Head Librarian)
I enjoy my job beca·use of the social
studies staff. They make my job as
pleasant as possible and have really
become my friends.
Mrs. Poikonen
LIBRARIA 'S : Miss J Schultz .. 1rs. S. Buchanan, ;'\lrs.
S. Chernik , Mrs. B • !eyers, • !rs. R Peterson
(lower right) Mr . P Poikonen, Social Studies
Resource Center Secretnr)
(lower right) Mrs. L Hammond. Engli h Resource
Center Secrctar)

1
·
•
incident that happened was when we
received a call from a "father" to excuse
the absence of his "daughter". He
couldn't remember his home telephone
number and only moaned (for about 30
seconds) when asked for his first name.
Mrs. Whitmer (Attendance Office)

he most amusing

I spend my spare time cooking, baking and
trying new recipes. I enjoy classical
music and attending concerts.
Miss Kupferschmidt ( urse)
Our jobs include doing work for the
principals, teachers, students, clubs and
organizations. They are varied and
never boring.
The Secretaries
[upper left) 1\liss R Goetluck and :1.lrs. H. :l.larcoe,
Guidance Office Secretaries .
(upper right) ;\liss D. Kupferschmidt, School • 'urse
(m1ddle) 1\lrs. E. Delcorps. Student Management
Office Receptionist.
MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES: Mrs. D. Jensen, Mrs. B
Whitmer. 1\lrs. J. Henningfeld, • 1rs. A. Lewis, Mrs. J.
'ewhouse. 1\lrs. V. Bulleri, • lrs. ;\I. Ledanski.

247

•
•w

"+W

•w

enjoy my job
very much because working with food is a
thankless job, you can't please everyone
so when the students respect us and
compliment us on rare occasions, it makes
the job worthwhile.
Mrs. Hawkins (Head Cook)

Our job includes maintenance of the
school building and grounds, also the
heating and ventilating systems.
Mr. Huissen (Head Custodian)

Our job is to keep general order in the
assigned area. We also insist that
students pick up properly after eating and
we notify janitors when serious
spills, etc. occur.
Mrs. VanLanduyt (Lunch Supervisor)

NB Custodians/ Cooks

There was an old woman
who lived in a shoe.
She had so many children
she didn't know what to do.
She gave them some milk
without any bread.
And spanked them all soundly
and put them to bed.
CUSTODIANS : [back row) Mr. E. Smith, Mr. G. Spruill,
Mr. H. Huissen , (front row) Mr. J. Barsuli, Mr. V.
Seliga, Mr. J. Savaglio, Mrs. 8 . Bridges, Mr. J.
Preston.
COOKS : (back row) Mrs. A. Rognstad, Mrs. D. Foote,
Mrs. F. Zolatoric, Mrs. J. elson, Mrs. D. Statema,
Mrs. E. Bloxer, Mr. V. Pontillo, Mrs. 8 . Dubowiecz,
Mrs. j. Eleoeteci, Mrs. E. Conrad, (front row) Mrs.
R. Dielmann , Mrs. F. Bristmann, Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mrs.
M. Russo.
LU CH SUPERVISORS: Mrs. j . Moreland, Mrs. M. LeTart,
Mrs. H. Uhlach , Mrs. K. Erickson, Mrs. M. Bruenning,
Mrs . L. Lavey, Mrs. . Principe, Mrs. M. VanLanduyt.
HALL SUPERIVSORS : tiss J Kloster and
Mrs. L. Schoenfeld.

Lunch and Hall Supervisors 249

~.-· -· ~~'.cial problem
is that there is too much emphasis on
those who break the rules and not enough
time for the average and quiet students.
Mrs. Scharmach

I would like to see the counseling
department more involved in the career
guidance, curriculum and follow up
of the graduates.
Miss Donovan

I spend my spare time gardening,
bicycling, sewing, trave ll ing and
enjoying music.
Miss Horn

I believe our position as a liason
(between students and teachers, parents
and school, parents and teachers) is our
major strength in the counseling
department. It's very difficult to speak
for the department as a whole, since each
counselor has their indiv~dual strengths.
Miss Armstrong

~50

4

5

_2

3
7

6

~~~Guidance~~

8
1. :'I.Ir A . Fennema
2. :-..trs. l\I. Scharmach

3. :-..tiss N. Dono\·an
-l . , Ir F. Hadler

5 .• !rs :-..t. Bauer
6. :-..liss l\I. Horn
I . . liss S Armstron'
8. 1 Ir :-..1 Cohan

251

D he Executive

Board does a great deal of planning and
presenting ideas to the Student
Council ·The Execuli\'e Board also meets
with l\lr Kobishop on a monthly basis to
discuss problems and to keep the
administration of the school informed.
Sdra Wood (Executi\'e Board member)

Student Council is \'ery worthwhile because
it gi\'es students a chance to voice their
opinions. to get things started and to
circulate student participation.
Betsy Thom (Student Council member)

Student Council is a great way to
participate in school activities. It's
really fun and you become invol\'ed in
many different types of activities. We
also get to meet a lot of people and solve
many school problems.
Sandy Manning (Student Council member)

The School Board sets the policies, rules
and requirements which students live by
while they are in school. The number of
credits and the kinds of courses required
for graduation are part of the School
Board policy.
Mrs. Huser (School Board member)
SCHOOL BOARD \!rs . J. Haubrich·. \!rs . J. • liller. >.Ir.
\1. Lindas. school secretan. , Ir . ). Gerlach. \!rs . J
Ball, Mrs. C. Huser, Dr R. \\'ilson
STUDE. 'T COU. ' CIL EXEC 'Tl\ E BOA RO : john . ' epper, Jim
Godlewski , Anita Llanas. R<1~ Collins. Sara \\'ood

STUOE. r FACULTY CURRICGLL!. 1 C0!\.1!\.HTIEE: Mrs .. 1.
Rothrock. Jim Godlewski, • !rs .. I. Gamache, Mrs S.
Chernik, . !rs. :-.1. Scharmach, . tr. E. Johnson,
Z\lr R Soulek.
STL!DE. 'I' COL.:. CIL: (back) Priscilla Odland, Betsy Thom,
Joan Impola, Pat O'Callahn, • lary Ramsa}. Frankie
Bisciglia, Joel} Oechler.Jelf , 'iemi, Roberta Knight,
Pat Bruneau, Yrnnne I loltz, Rhonda DeKok, Sue Steel.
(middle] Greg Sam·e, Caroline Lepp, Bob Hamer, Sandy
, tanning, (fronq Ra} Collins, John • epper,
Anita Llanas. Jim Godlewski, Sara \\'ood, Lori May,
Gloria Gallo. (side hack] Sally Ke\'ek, Tammy i\;elson,
(side Z\11ddle) t-.larianne Settano. Bonnie lmpola, (side
f runt] Ann Stroh he, Terri Ciotti, Anita Biscardi.

253

Nehlsen's Sporting Goods
In Business For Fun

YOURS!

ANACONDA

A
~

The Anaconda Company
Phillips
Brass Division

Gift Shoppe
Dinnerware-Glassware-Gifts
Bridal Registry

Kenosha Plant

657-7612
701-56th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Leader's
Kenosha I Racine

The Pack Shop
5033 6th Avenue

Tyson's
Kenosha
Sports Center

Sporting, Athletic, Marine Equipt.

14th ave at 62nd st.

254

HOW TO WRITE A SUCCESS STORY
Let's start with a brief description 0£ the Hero 0£ 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 £our essential
characteristics.
The Hero 0£ a Success Story has a willingness to learn. For the
Hero there is no final graduation - only a series 0£
Commencements that bring with them new lessons to be mastered.
The Hero 0£ 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 0£ a Success Story welcomes responsibility. For just
as exercise develops muscles, so responsibility develops the man
or woman. The degree 0£ your Hero's success will be governed by
the responsibility he or sh~ is willing to shoulder.
The Hero 0£ 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 0£ 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 0£ 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 0£ the Graduating Class

SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP.
KENOSHA, WIS.

255

Reindls Core Drilling
1 " to 10 " Dia. Holes In Reinforced Concrete
Masonry Tile or Marble. Equipped to Handle
Any Job Large or Small
Just Call Area Code (414) 694-2606 Office
or Home 694-0390
5005 Springbrook Road
Kenosha, Wisc. 53140

Founded in 1896

Macwhyte
Wire Rope
Company
64 Years in Kenosha

256

"The memory of the past can be anything
Haliburton
we wish it to be."
1776-1976

257

The Marshall Studio, Inc.

6625 27th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisc.
654-2975

Your wedding memories will remain forever.
Let Marshall Studios help you remember.

Kenosha 's Exclusive Knit
Fabric Center
Morning - Afternoon - Evening
Classes
5716 75th St.
694-1851

KENOSHA

SAVINGS and ljOAN ASSOCIATIO
P.8. IGX i~8

lEN IA. WISC NSIN ~U I

258

AMC ·

259

•.. leaders in the design and nHu1ufarture
of 11uality stainless steel
SANITABY FITTIN(jS ·VALVES· PUMPS
...'' it h r o111 fl Iet e fa ri Iities f or e nginee r ing ii nd
inst<1lling .\uto11H1tir Professing, CleaningH1ul Ire
Cre<1111 .\li\ Ingredient B<1trh Weighing S)sten1s.

LADISH

TRI-CLOVER

KENOSH A ,

260

CO.

DIVISION

WISCONSIN

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

Thrift Drug Store

Kohl's Grocery

Holleb's

Korf's Sixth Ave

Fanny Farmer

Chiappetta's

Pier I Imports

One-Hour Martinizing

Maling's Shoe Store

Kinney Shoe Store

R-K

So-Fro Fabrics

ews

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

General Finance

75th Street and Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisc.
Compliments of:

GIFTS . . . CARDS ... CA DIES .

UM

BROWN
NATIONAL BANK
OF KENOSHA

COFFEE SHOP .

. PIPE SHOP

24th Ave-60th St.

Since 1911

Congratulations ·75 Grads

2222 63rd St.
The Bank of Personal Service
member FDIC

Triangle
Appliances . Furniture . Carpeting
3813 Roosevelt Rd.
694-6500

261

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

UOCKEY1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

262

·" - :·- -

·~

LEO WALKOWSKI AN D SON

Compliments of

SHERIDAN LANES

2930 75th St.
657-3071
Kenosha 's Finest
Outdoor Living Center

On the corner of
Roose elt Rd. and 32nd Ave.

Barden's 622 58th Ave.

Paul Clarkson
Student Services
Paul Clarkson
Student Services
Box 556
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 53066
(414) 567-8990

C~ass Rings • Yearbooks • Caps & Gowns • Announcements •
Diplomas & Awards

Service is our Business
263

Square meal . . .
Square deal . . .
at

PONDEROSA
7405 - 60th Ave.

You
are our purpose

'*

as we all move

tJw ~ mgetJwt ...

Dave Speak.er Company
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Commercial· lndu$trial
5001 Sheridan Road,
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Telephone 654-5393

KENOSHA
YOUTH FOUNDATION
720 - 59th Place

GINGISS
Gingiss Formal Wear

~

2830 75th St.

l!hli!:il

654-8631

I. J. BEAR & SON, INC.
715 - 56th St.
Kenosha, Wisc.

264

BUY YOUR SCHOOL RI G WHERE YOU'RE
A VERY IMPORTA T PERSO
To us you are a special customer. When you
shop here for your ring you 'll get helpful advice and friendly service. We've been selling
fine jewelry for years and we think it's great
that this fine quality is now available in your
school ring. Come in and shop for your school
ring whenever you like. And take your time.
Every day is ring day at Herbert's.

QottfreJsen anJ cAl.icoll
JEWELERS SINCE 1851

5708 Sixth Avenue

•

Telephone 658-8833

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

Fashion Center of Southern Wis.

Watertown
Kenosha
Janesville
Beaver Dam

HERBERT'S - Kenosha's

5614- 5616 SIXTH AVENUE
. KENOSHA

Largest Jeweler

WISCONSIN 53140

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
DOWNTOW
Main Office -

KE OSHA

Auto Bank -

24 Hour Teller

BRISTOL
PLEASA T PRAIRIE
SOMMERS
Member F.D.I.C

Phone 658-2331

265

8.J. z

267

Ku s. K.ir n 100,
Ku\es, L le "ll 1

Klenbaurr. I.on 11
K1 ) Dua no 116. 1
K1mba Jeff 115

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fark 104,181
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Spill . L•urel 1.zi
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Splzztrri JI.'. ~el 122
Sp1zz1rr1. Suzanne .. 1.88
IJ~.114

Spn: ;J, Bill) 122, 18-l.ZlJ
Spn I, C.a ) 1.88 169
Slachon Ste\ c 88
Stnclcr Mari 88.113.116
l 65, 186.187 2 ~ 216
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STA<.. Gl ILD 162
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8

" nee Upon A Time . . .

I"ve heard that phrase so many times when
I was young 'ow 1t has a completely
different meamng. It wasn't a fairy
tale or a dream--it \Vas a reality.

There are so many peopie I'd like to
thank Mr. G~ynn, I could never thank you
enough for everythmg you did; all the
color photography in the opening section,
the team pictures. and always being there
to take photographs of an event in such
short notice. Lynn Speaker. thank you for
the cover design and all your artwork;
good luck in your art career. Don
Hutchison and everyone at Cilento, thank
you for all the photographs, and Don,
thank you for your friendship. Thank you
Bob Moorhead for all the advice you gave
me on the printmg of this book Thank
you Mr. Hensey for the photo of the
school being built for the Bicentennial
spread, and thank you Kenosha News for
the use of the photos for Local and
National News.

272

Thank you Mary Walkowski, Kathy Stahl.
Jan Busche, and Kathy Lansdown for the
copy and peoms we used. Thank you
every one else who submitted poetry or
copy. Robin Thompson and Cyndi Akerlund.
and everyone who did odd and end things,
like typing, triplicating, giving or
getting information~thank you' Thank you
Mr Kob1shop for helping us out in any
way you could. and thinking of the
Classic durmg our fmancial depression
A special thanks to all the teachers who
excused different stuff members from
class to meet our deadlines. Sue, Carla,
Julie, Karen. Gretchen, John June, Tom,
Sue, Beth, and Lmda: I don't have to say
a word. each of you knows how I feel
thank you very much. Mrs. Snyder there
couldn't ever be another advisor like you.
We learned together how to yell at people,
but what was beautiful, we didn't have to
do it that often! I'll never be dble to
thank you enough for your friendship or
your advice! Thank you! Good Luck next
years editor, Beth Grasser.
Everyone who had anything to do with the
book can be proud to say: "Once Cpon A
Time We Created A Classic!"
Patty Walkowski Editor-in-Chief ...

Student Life
Sue Spizzirri

Administration
Beth Grasser
Linda Knuuti

Classes
Carla Olsen (Seniors)
Julie Gerum (Juniors)
Karen Haney (Sophomores)
Gretchen Zuehlsdorf (Sophomores)

Index
Linda Knuuti
Gretchen Zuehlsdorf

Organizations
Julie Gerum
Karen Haney
Tom Ketelhut
Carla Olsen
Sue Spizzirri
Sue Topping
Gretchen Zuehlsdorf
Sports
John Misurelli (Boys)
June Thompsen (Girls)

Student Photography
Bob Moeller
Bob Tokar
Matt Stevens

Artwork
Lynn Speaker
June Thompsen
Advisor
Mrs. M. Snyder

2

TO BEGIN WITH.
To begin with, every page is blank,
until a word, a smudge, a paragraph is
set down upon it. Some pages still
stay blank after the most intricate,
indelible story has been started.
The starting of a new story is always
easy; ifs the ending that comes hard.
Knowing when to draw conclusions, the
point to let your characters stop
leading you so that you can take command.
When is the sum enough to provide the
summing up?

3

1 Kevin Basham
class of ·75
2. Mike Ricksecker
class of ·77
3. Jane Kuefler
class of ·75

I do not know how death will come to me,
though once I thought I did. How I will
greet it will depend on how hard or easy
it comes in. I am very sure that any
pain that might accompany my going could
not be as bad or worse than some I've
known within my life. I am resolved
that, if I can, I will view the end as
the writer does the blank page just in
front of him, a beginning.
by Rod McKuen

Once Upon A Time 273

· omecoming, do nkey
BASKETBALL, WORK . . .
Student Life-thats my life! Going to
dances, party the weekend, receiving
awards, and learning about local and
national news. Its all one big
fairytale, like Cinderella waiting for
her Prince to come. I go through the
worrying of the clock striking twelve,
or fitting the glass slipper. The dances
and parties passed too fast, but they
will always go down in my memory
book forever .
. SOMEDAY MY PRI CE WILL COME"
[upper left] Debbie Erickson dreams of pleasant
moments spent at Prom, while Steve Schneider
holds her close.
[upper right] juniors work very hard at setting up
the props for Prom.
[lower] Algeris Hiss spends a pleasant day at school
with his owner Dana Salerno

ophomores,
JUNIORS, AND SE IORS .
" I am myself, me, an individual. " So
many times this phrase comes to mind. I
have my own personality, my own likes and
dislikes. I have to do things my way,
and yet I have to remember the other
· people around me . If something fails, I
will always have my friends to help me
through the hard times. " The Three
Little Pigs" are a group, and they each
did their own thing by building homes the
way they wanted to, but when things
failed, they had each other to lean on.
Through a group, we are able to
accomplish our goals .
. . . "AND I'LL HUFF AND I'LL PUFF AND BLOW
YOUR HOUSE DOWN!"
(upper) Steve Duesterbeck looks through the
microscope to see the microscopic organisms
floating around.
(lower left ] Bret Honey shows his partner the proper
use of this machine .
(lower middle] Carlene Gilbert looks up words in the
dictionary to fit in her crossword puzzle .
(lower right] Between classes, Ralph Hammond takes
a short cut through the commons to his next class.

'" Once Upon A Time'" 275

A.B., Band,
CLASSIC, SUB DEB, INTERACT ...
Hi, Ho, Hi, Ho, off to work we go-we
work on dances, food drives, special
olympics, fund raisers, publications, and
many other things. We work as a team and
many things get accomplished. The group
I'm in, particularly, reminds me of "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs". Our advisor
plays Snow White, and all of the members
play one of the Seven Dwarfs at one time
or another. But we "Seven Dwarfs" pick
out a goal and achieve it, and, the best
part, we have fun doing it.
. SLEEPY, DOC, GRUMPY, BASHFUL, SNEEZY.
(upper left] Micheal Jeffries plays his bass
during the class period.
(upper right) Robin Harmon shows Sue Kessler and
joy Smith the baked goods she brought for S.A.B.
bake sale.
(lower) Gwen Holmes. Robin Upright, Jamie Lawler,
and Linda Schlosser distribute the Trojan and
Squall to Sherri Lahti.

276

tfl ymnastics, track,
SWIMMING' FOOTBALL, VOLLEYBALL .
It seems strange that everytime I compete
in a sports event, and I begin the game
believing that it will be an easy victory,
I lose. But it also seems strange that
when I'm so far behind, I keep pushing
myself to do my best and even more if
possible. Thats why the "Tortoise and the
Hare" is like me .
. . . AND THE HARE SAID, "I THINK I'LL JUST
SIT BACK AND REST AWHILE."
(upper] What really gives a team the incentive to
win, is the audience it receives. Many students
and parents attend the basketball game between
Bradford and Tremper.
(lower left] Fumbles cause confusion and big pile
ups, as this one does in the homecoming game
against Case.
(lower right] Betsy Thom smiles as she puts her
opponent away with a forehand .

Once Upon A Time 277

ny man's death
diminishes me , because I am involved in
mankind ... ..
Once Upon a Time begins a person's story,
his life. He is able to choose how he
would like the pages to be written , but
not when they will end. Mr. Kobishop's
life and death had a great effect on
those of us who knew him. He was very
comfortable around the staff and students
and liked being involved in our
activities. Thinking back on his story
is thinking back on my own story. He
was a part in so many of our high school
memories. He wasn't just an adult to
tell us what we should or shouldn't
do-he was there to be a friend and to
make the moments happy. Remember he was
there with his stop watch for arm
wrestling? ... And to celebrate Tremper's
birthday he jumped out of a cake? ... And
the look of pride on his face when he
held up the All School trophy? .. . And
just standing in the halls in the
morning? Most school events we attended,
he was there-at dances, concerts, sports
events and club activilies. Even though
his life ended, his influence didn't,
because he will remain in each of our
thoughts of high school. He will be
remembered and continue to affect each of
us who knew him as a principal. a teacher,
and a friend.
therefore never send to know for whom
the bell tolls ; it tolls for thee.
(upper left) :-.,fr. Kobishop proudly presents the
trophy to the student body for being the best in
sports in thi area.
(upper right) At a mu ic concert ~ I r. Kobi hop
pre ents trumpet and baseball p layer, Carmon
Fanzone, \ ·ith a bat.
(middle) fr. Kobishop show his chool spirit by
giving a cheer through the Trojan megaphone.
(lower) Al Honors Convocation. fr. Kob1 hop gladly
accepts a kiss and a tray of flowers from the
foreign exhcange students.

278

Clarence G Kob1shop
fay 26, 1936 - July 14, 1976
(upper left) 1r. Kobishop takes a few moments out
of the day to sign some papers.
(lower left) Mr Kobishop tries to move the hockey
puck toward the faculty's goal in the game against
the student's hockey club.

Mr. Kobishop 279

ooking out
a window, seeing the raindrops fall onto the
glass, reminds me of my past, Student Life,
Classes, Organizations. Sports, and
Administrators. The) all began my "Once Upon
A Time " . ow the pages of memories are all
behind me I must think of the future and
_.....,,_.;.;;.:.:;=;;.;;.:_-=;;;,;::;;..;;;_;.;;:;:::,.;;::::,,;;;;:::::::what will he written on those pages. What
will I do. \.Vhat will happen to me? Where
will I go? Will it end with a "happily
ever after ,. A raindrop of the future runs
down my chee ·. as I turn the page of my story
and walk away into another chapter of my !if e.

Ill

WALSWORTH
Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.

Student Life ..... 6

Classes ........ 64

Organizations .. 126

Sports ........ 178

Ads, Index . . . . 254

. Administration . 218

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