The Classic 1977

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1976 to 1977 school year.

2017-04-18

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1977

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

School yearbooks

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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CLASSIC
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. ..
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Participation ................. 6

Individuality ................ 60

............. 130

Scholarship .............. 174

Involvement .............. 214

Classic 1977
G. N. Tremper High School
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Volume XIII

What
is a hero? Is he a
courageous type of
person?
Has he
saved millions
from almost certain
death?
No!
A hero
is a regular personLike you and me . . .
Michael Kersting

Heroes are made,
not born . . . and the time has
come to break away from Tremper's
and Society's disease, the
contagious disease of apathy. It
seems our "Who cares" attitude has
become more wide spread and
infectious as the years have passed.
We are young; we are a generation
of sound minds and strong bodies.
We have flle"-capabilities to become
the best leaders our society has
seen. Participation, Individuality,
Competition, Scholarship, and
Involvement are samples of what we
have to offer ourselves. But we must
adopt the philosophy that heroes are
made and that we can make
ourselves heroes.

2

•

•

The seeds
At birth we all contain
The seeds of talents
Not one is the same
And they always remain,
Waiting.
Waiting to be nourished
And take root
Needing to grow
Needing food from
The soil which contains it
Wanting to grow.
Then it bears fruit
From which we may benefit.
There are times of drought
and a feeling of emptiness
But the talent yet remains .
With care and nourishment,
The seeds sustain . . .
Joe Durbin

3

In order to become heroes, we must
make full use of all the resources
that are available to us. We must
investigate the ideas, achievements
and mistakes of all the great men
and women who have helped to
make this world what it is today, Let
us take only the best of what these
people have to offer; let us learn
from their mistakes and build a
society filled with heroes. Each of us
doesn't have to become the world's
hero. Not all heroes are world
famous. As long as we are proud of
ourselves and our achievements, we
are heroes. But, how many of us will
make ourselves heroes? This is now
an unanswered question; yet it is
our opportunity if we remember

Heroes are made;
not born.

4

Achievements and qualities,
a result
brought about by
persistence, endeavor,
and the use of
a distinguishing attribute.
All obtainable
to any person.
Only
we must reach out
and use all that is around us,
to accomplish
the desired goal.
Just reach out . . .
Become anything
Be a Hero.
Kelly Ishmael

5

PARTICIPATION
is a quality displayed by Heroes.
To take part in something is to
demonstrate our willingness to be
involved with humanity. To participate
in school, local and national events
exhibits our need to include ourselves in
others' lives. The more we participate
in society's activities, the better our
chances of developing this heroic quality
we all possess.

I felt like
a spectator
for the spectacle
of life.
Looking on
from my neutral corner,
being not in the least bit
endangered,
but only safely bored,
I wanted to get into it
headfirst,
to live deep,
to endanger myself,
and relish life,
knowing that it is not permanent.
John Hoefflin

m

111 11 111
1111111u11

uum

Homecoming Tradition
could have been altered with the
cancellation of the parade to Lakefront
Stadium. Also, because of a tie, there were
six finalists for Homecoming Queen instead
of the usual five. Even with those few
changes, everything turned out fine.
Tradition continued as the parade took its
course. Our six finalists were Kathy Brudny,
Anne Crawford, Pam Callahan, Maggie
Juszkiewicz, Gloria Gallo, and Beth Smith.
Each girls' campaign manager expressed
why he thought his candidate should be
queen. As always a short skit was
performed by a few of the finalists'
supporters. The skits were inventive and
filled with humor. As the week wore on, the
tension built up for the big day, Queen
coronation. Last hour on September 24
finally arrived, and everyone piled into the
gym in anticipation. Mr. McCulloch, our
former physical education teacher, and the
new city athletic director, came back to do
his annual finger cheer. Dressed as an
overly developed cheerleader, Mr.
McCoullogh led the cheer with more action
than usual. After all the commotion had
settled, Anne Crawford was crowned
Homecoming Queen by Trojan Lee Otis ...
(upper) HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES: Gloria
Gllo, Anna Waddel, Caroline Lepp, Robin Harmon,
Terry Johnson, Beth Smith, Priscila Temple, Kathy
Brudny, Maggie Juazkiwicz, Pam Callahan, Anne
Crawford, Lavonne Cornell, and Patty Marks.
(middle left) The prune, Dave Biaciglia, expraHe• his
feelings about why ha thinks Anne Crawford should
be queen.
(middle right) A new hairstyle and costume can't
change the heart of Mr. McCulloch'• finger cheer.
(lower) HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS: Gloria Gallo,
Kathy Brudny, Beth Smith, Pam Callahan, Anne
Crawford, and Maggie Juazkiawicz.

8

1111111

urn11

{upper) An overall view of the participant• involved In
Queen coronation, including the candidates, campaign
managers, and claH officers is impreHive.
(middle) Posters boosting the various queen
candidates dominate the posting area during
homecoming time.
(lower) Trojan, Lee Otis, and Mike Martin crown an
elated Anne Crawford Homecoming Queen.

Homecoming

9

. . . The celebration was in its first stages.
The festivities were carried into the night
with the naming of Mike Zeihen as Big Brute
at the pep rally. An unsuccessful attempt at
a snake dance to Tirabassi's field followed
the rally, which was held in the courtyard.
The snake became dissociated in the early
stages of the hike, so individuals and
groups headed for the field on their own. At
the bonfire, an effigy of a Chicago Austin
football player was thrown into the fire,
along with Mr. Romano's hat. Not only did
his hat catch on fire, but so did Mr.
Romano. A pizza party in the commons area
followed the eventful bonfire. The densely
populated dancing area gave an indication
of the great music New Voice Radio
provided. The music died down and the
party was over, for a little while at least. ..
(upper) There's almost enough room to move at the
pizza party in the commons.
(middle) The setting of the pizza party provides an
informal atmosphere for Maggie Juazkiewicz, Anne
Crawford, Pam Callahan, Kathy Brudny,
and Gloria Gallo.
(lower) As the blaze flares up, the onlookers at the
bonfire shield their eyes from the immense brightneaa.

10

(upper) If the Chicago Austin football team knew they
were being theoretically burned at the bonfire, they
may not have ahown up at the game tor
the aame treatment.
(middle) Running back Mike Zeihen gratefully accepts
the big brute award from cheerleaders Kathy Brudny
and Barb Smith.

Homecoming 11

... It continued the next day with the parade
and football game. The Queen and her court
rode in style atop convertibles among the
brightly decorated floats. When they
reached Lakefront Stadium it was
announced that the junior class float won
class A and senior class float won overall.
At halftime a presentation was made to
Mrs. Kobishop and her family, and the game
was played in honor of our former principal,
Clarence Kobishop. It must have put some
incentive into the team because we were
out ahead of Austin 23-0 by that time. We
kept pouring it on in the second half and
the final score was 37-8. The overwhelming
Trojan victory kept us in a jovial mood right
up until the dance started. The name of our
dance was "The Fairytale Began". The band
"Union" started playing at 8:00 and
continued into the night, ending at 11:00. Of
course there were alot of pre and post
dance activities. Many of the couples went
to their favorite restaurants to share a meal.
Many also went to their favorite parking
place to share a few precious moments
together. But the night didn't last forever,
and although the Fairytale Began, it also
ended, happily that is.
(upper) The Trojan• ere led out of the lockerroom by
Crl1 Gallo end Jim Venture, with • 23-0 halftime leed.
(middle} The junior cle11 float, manned by dwarf• Amy
Hogen1on end Kathy Allen, mekee lt1 way
to the 1tedlum.
(lower) Trojenette1 Geil Hutchi1on end Lori Ol1on
dl1pley whet they think of the Trojen1.

12

(upper left) A look of aati1faction and happine11 i1
exchanged by Anne Crawford and Mike Martin.
(upper right) Halftime f91tivitie1 include a performance
by our marching band and colorguard.
(middle) The parade get1 under way with Art Garcia,
Karen Nel1on, and Terry Applegate taking the e11y
way out, while the clown• walk around them.
(lower) A plaque commemorating our late principal,
Clarence Kobi1hop, wa1 pre1ented to Mre. Kobi1hop
and family by Sara Wood and Anne ~rawford ,
reprHenting the 1tudent congre11.

Homecoming 13

Writers cramp
was the result of our Classic Dance for
many people, including myself. The biggest
problem, though, was getting the book.
The lines were long, but the books were
handed out from 6:30 to 9:00, so everyone
who came for a book went away with one.
The band Stat provided music and
entertainment for us in the courtyard from
8:00 to 11:00. Only the very game took to
the dance floor because of the
tremendous heat. We headed for the
coolness of the lawn and signed books.
Others stood around and socialized,
. possibly making plans for post-dance
activities. Meanwhile the Classic staff
worked selling pop, passing out books,
and setting up tables. A good turnout of
students and graduates made the dance
successful, and the 200 dollars made by
the Classic staff helped balance
their budget.
(upper) Carla Chatterton and Beth Ward do the
bump to aome diaco muaic.
(middle) A group of people reat in front of the
bandstand aa Stat takea a break.
(lower) Beth Schuetz, Julie Williama, Vicky Coon,
and Cherrie Chaput ahare a joke while sitting in the
courtyard.

14

(upper left) The alower tempo In thia dance auita
Johanna Devine and Harvey Knapp fine.
(upper right) John Smith tend• th• pop machine and
relax•• a little at the um• time.
(lower) Interruption• momentarily delay Robin Harmon
from aigning another yearbook.

Claaaic Dance 15

Unfulfilled
desires and the unwillingness to get
involved was the message that the
Dramper's presentation of "Spoon River
Anthology" tried to communicate. The
setting of the Edgar Lee master's play
was Spoon River, Illinois, the hometown
of one of the main characters, George
Gray. The production revolved around
George's and the town's peoples' past
lives and the story was told from their
graves. George's life was filled with
indecision and lethargy, and he realized
action and involvement could have saved
him from the perpetual regret that he
was subject to for eternity. The play was
held January 27, 28, and 29, the coldest
and most severe weekend of the winter.
Because of that, the audiences were small,
but very appreciative. "Each actor played
more than one part outstandingly," said
Mr. Claussen. "Although the play was not
a financial success, it was a critical
success," according to Mr. Claussen,
the director.
(upper) In the song "Three Nights Drunk," Kevin
Payne comes home to find his wife (Beth Bata11a)
with another man (David Schroeder).
(lower) Inspiring the townspeople with his political
speech, Hamilton Greene (John Dowse) motions for
quiet in order to continue.

16

(upper left) The joy of living in Illinois ia
portreyed In aong and dance by the people or
Spoon River.
(upper right) Harry Witman• (Rick Milated) warns
young men ebout being patriotic by becoming
•soldier.
(middle left) Nellie Clark, (Sue DeZoma) complain•
ebout th• pain and suffering she must go through
for sociel mistakes made at an early age.
(middle right) A big hug from Mrs. Purcapile (Nancy
Shumway) is received with anguish by Roscoe (Kevin
Peyne) becauae it intensifies hi• hangover.
(lower) Hennah Armstrong (Sara Wood) reflect• on her
sick broken down aon, who ia in the service, and
hopes President Lincoln will discharge him.

Plays 17

Medieval humor
was displayed in the play "Gammar
Gurton's Needle." The Drampers production
was held on May 5, 6, and 7. The plot
consisted of Gammar Gurton losing her
needle, and the trickery and manipulation
brought about in finding it by Diccon.
Most of the comedy is provided by the
search for the needle and the peculiar
place it turns up, in the britches of
Hodge. "The play was outstanding in its
visual concept," said director Mr. Claussen.
(right) Cast: (back) Doctor Rat (Kevin Payne),
Cock (John Dowse), Gammar Gurton (Sue Dezoma),
Master Bailey (Rick Milstead), Dame Chat (Mary Ann Lulewicz),
Diccon (Richard Wamboldt), (front) Doll (Nancy Shumway),
Hodge (Mark Laurin), Tib (Kathy Young).
(lower) Doctor Rat (Kevin Payne) feels the after effects of a
whack over the head, as he attempts to crawl into Dame
Chat's house.

18

(left) Gammer Gurton (Sue Dezoma) fail• to keep
Hodge (Mark Laurin) from placing kitty droppings in
the mouth of Tib (Kathy Young).
(lower left) Dame Chat (Mary Ann Lulewicz) is
flabbergasted as Gammer Gurton (Sue Dezoma) takes
the upper hand in their showdown.
(lower right) Diccon (Richard Wamboldt) tricks
Dame Chat (Mary Ann Lulewicz) by telling her
Gammer Gurton is going to steal from her, as Doll
(Nanci Shumway) goes about her business.
(lower) Thinking the needle is caught in the cat's
throat, Hodge (Mark Laurin) and Tib (Kathy Young)
try to pry it loose while Gammer Gurton (Sue
Dezoma) waits for results.

Plays 19

The elegance
of a real ballroom set our winter formal
apart from previous ones. The sub-deb
committee decided the Elks Club provided
a better atmosphere for the dance than
our gym and commons. "The Frosted
Fantasy" took place on December 29, and
was held from 6:30 to 12:30. The $20.00
per couple ticket covered a three course
meal that included salad, steak, a
potato, and a beverage. The meal was
only a preliminary event of the night.
Dancing to the disco beat of the band
"Clover" was the main attraction. Spirits
were high in the densely packed ballroom,
which was decorated with a Christmas
tree. No alcoholic beverages were
served at the dance, so it must have
been the holiday season that kept
everybody in a good mood. Photography
Club took pictures of couples who wanted
them, possibly to help preserve
memories. Santa surprised most people
at the dance by working overtime.
He passed out candy to everyone in the
ballroom, helping to celebrate the
holiday season.
(upper) Pam Halverson and John O'Connell are conte11t
to sit back and relax after enjoying their meal.
(lower left) The good time they are having is the
topic of discussion for Nancy Stell and Dale Lang,
as they dance to the music.
(lower right} The start of an eventful evening
begins with Jim Cope and Amber Alfano signing in
the guest book.

20

(upper) A momentary interruption by Santa i1 greeted
with 1mile1 by Brian O'Neal and Jan Nolen, while
Jean Englemann and Joe Landa seem 1urpri1ed by hi1
gift• of candy.
(lower) Band membera of "Clover" 1tart up the
familiar beat of the di1co 1ong "Shake Your Bootie".

Sub Deb 21

Awards
were earned and presented to students in
many different fields and areas. Bill
Caballero won the John Philip Sousa
award for his exceptional
accomplishments in band. Also winning an
award in the music area was Colana Cascio
for outstanding performance in orchestra.
Trez Tianen was honored with a Kiwanis
Club scholarship and the National School
Choral Award. In the field of art,
Jenny Novack was awarded a four year scholarship
to the school of Visual Arts
in New York, and won the Hallmark Honor
Prize. Mike Zeihen was chosen as the first boy to
receive an award from the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
This was just the second year the award
was open to boys. Laura Krogh and
Debbie Romeo received honors for forensics
competition. Laura took third place in the district
contest and Debbie
was awarded an A rating in the state.
Sue Baron won a National Quill and
Scroll Award in sports writing for her story named
"Cross Country Creates Pride
in Members."
(upper right) Dr. Regner presents Colana Cascio
the orchestra award at the spring concert.
(middle) Jenny Novack displays some of her favorite drawings.

22

(upper leH) Working on another article, Sue Baron
type• it up in order to meet her deadline.
(upper right) Bill Caballero acknowledgH the
audience attar receiving the John Philip
Souu award.
(lower leH) AHer receiving her 2nd A rating
in etate Foreneic• competition, Debbie Romeo
proudly dieplaye her trophy.
(lower) Our firet male DAR recipient, Mike Zeihen,
appreciate• the honor of the award.

Award• 23

Essence of donkey
filled the air of the gym on February 4th.
The donkey basketball game, an annual
Winterama activity, was being played there.
Interact beat Key Club and advanced to the
championship game against S.A.B., who
defeated the teachers. Interact were the
eventual winners, but the donkeys won the
heart of the crowd. A dance in the
cafeteria was held after the game, which
brought Winterama activities to a close.
(upper) After grabbing a rebound, Mr. Ketchum
looks up court, as Ray Crump comes out to play
defense on him.
(lower) Realizing that force doesn't work, Mike
Wilson uses ingenuity to get his donkey moving.

24 Winterama

Grunts and groans
were heard from the sidelines during the
powderpuff football game between the
senior and junior girls. The game was
played at 6:00 on May 13 with warmer
than desirable football weather.
Although it was only a flag game, many
tackles were executed by both sides, and
most of the players received their lumps.
The halftime festivities included the
naming of Mr. Tremper, who turned out to
be Doug Turco. This must have fired up
the senior girls, because they came out
in the second half and scored two points
on a safety to win the game 2-0. The
whole game was a defensive struggle
highlighted by juniors Angie Boyle's and
Kim Scheve's interception, and Beth
Grasser's interception for the seniors.
(left) Priscilla Odland's forward progreH is
stopped by Eileen Taminger and Beth GraHer, while
Lavonne Cornell holds her flag and Sharon Plutchak
and Sue Ronzia observe.
(lower left) Doug Turco is crowned Mr. Tremper by
Gloria Gello.
(lower right) A left sweep run by Kim Scheve, with
Celeste Widmanich leading the interference, gains
yardege for the juniors.

Powder Puff Football 25

"Come again"
was a favorite expression of Priscila Temple,
an exchange student from Sao Paulo, Brazil.
That was after she learned how to speak
English, of course, which didn't take
Priscila long. She adjusted well to our
language and also to our American lifestyle.
Priscila was involved in the same activities
at and away from school as any other
average American high school teenager. She
liked French and Speech classes the most
and found ice skating for the first time a
new and different kind of experience.
Priscila would like to become an airline
stewardess so she could "come again" to
the United States and the many friends she
made here. Priscila's stay here was sponsored
by the Rotary Club and extended from December
of her Senior year to the December after she
graduated, unlike most exchange students . . .
"Kids here didn't realize the opportunities
and activities they had," said Peter
Bielenberg. Peter, a Rotary Club exchange
student, had good reason for feeling that
way. His school in Longreach, Queensland,
Australia, had only 200 people in it, and
was in an area of open land stretching for
miles. Peter took particular interest in
cricket, rugby, tennis, people in general,
and especially the opposite sex . . .
As a result of the Racine teacher's strike,
Kim Banfield transferred from Park High.
The AFS sponsored exchange student from
Bridgetown, Barbados, couldn't have been
happier. "I liked the people here better
than the ones at Park, but not some of the
rules," said Kim. Kim liked bowling,
tennis, swimming and relating and
broadening her knowledge of others.
Speech, radio and television were her
favorite classes . . .
(upper) A night at the folkfair in Milwaukee bring•
out the beat in Beth GraHer and Priscila Temple.
(lower) Gazing at the snow covered ground makes Kim
Bandfield think of the milder weather of Barbados.

26

(left) Priscila Temple tries on a Trojan beanie she
received 81 a gift to preserve memories
after she leaves.
(lower left) Americanizing is displayed by Peter
Blelenberg and Kim Banfield as they learn to do
the bump.
(lower right) Exchange students Kim Banfield and
Peter Bielenberg exhibit cohesivene11 in foreign
surroundings.
(lower) Making himself at home in the commons,
Peter Bielenberg relaxes and socializes during
hie lunch hour.

Exchange 27

The jazz bands
presented the 13th annual variety show
called "In The Spot", which ran from
March 31st to April 2nd. The theme was
carried out by a set design which
displayed replicas of movie posters
and the Oscar. Many of the short acts
and walk ons were take-offs from
commercials such as "The Big Fig
Newton". The second act featured Tony
Ceschin, who played the banjo and sang,
and the finale, which was played by the
combined jazz ensembles. M.C.'s for
"In the Spot" were Dennis Sciortino
and Robin Gename, and admission for
the show was $2.00.
(upper) "Louville and the Sluggers," depicted by
Mark Laurin, Scott Joling, Armondo Llanas, and
Doug Turco, go into their big finish, singing
the praises of Alqua Velva.
(lower) "Bella and the Crypt-kickers" creatures
such as Ray Crump, Mike Zeihen, and Dan George
make up an unusual boy's kickline.

28

(upper) Kickline girls, Lynn Niemi, Amy Hoganson,
Beth Wilcox, and Jane Miller are just a few of
"Cl•uHen'1 Cuties" leaving for California.
(lower left) Tony Ceschin does some difficult
picking in a medley of 1ong1.
(lower middle) Portraying the Big Fig Newton, Kevin
P•yne prep•res for the tricky part of his act, which
is •t•nding on one foot.
(lower right) M.C.'1 Robin Gename and Dennis
Sciortino do a duet, "Everything'• Coming Up Roses."

V•riety Show 21

Down home
fun was the theme at the annual Sadie
Hawkins dance on March 11. The "Barnyard
Bash" was put on by Sub-deb and the
Sophomore Class and lasted from 8:00 to
11:30. In that time, couples could have
gotten married by Dave Dowse, who was the
Justice of the Peace. Dave and his
customers had to put up with a booth
plagued by falling fences. It didn't seem
to matter to the newlyweds, though, because
they were off for the honeymooners haystack
is no time flat after the ceremony. The
haystack was filled to capacity most of the
time, so the couples who missed out on the
fun there, danced to the music of the band
"Orphan". Dancing called for refreshments,
which were punch, cookies, and Hershey
kisses. "The Barnyard Bash" was presided
over by Gloria Gallo and Chris Gallo as our
Daisy Mae and Lil Abner.
(upper left) A solo by the lead guitar player
of Orphan sets the mood for this dance.
(upper right) The Sadie Hawkins dance is a new and
fun experience for Guillermo Vallejo from Columbia,
and his date, Robin Harmon.
(lower) Presenting the Daisy Mae and Lil Abner
awards to Gloria and Chris Gallo are Dave Wiersum
and Shelley Pruett.

30

(left) Peter Elftmann looks tor his next
victim in a hay tight, after pummeling Joan
Savaglio with a sufficient amount of hay.
(lower left) The clauses in their marriage contract
are being looked over closely by Wanda Matejka and
Pete Pichette aa Dave Dowse conducts the ceremony.
(lower) Doing the Conga on a crowded dance floor can
be difficult, aa Jim Fulmer and Anne Crawford look
tor some open apace.

Sadie Hawkins 31

Holiday spirit
was boosted with the second annual Ve Old
English Christmas Feaste. The production
was presented and headlined by the
Madrigal Singers. The singers performed
between the first seven courses and
the flaming plum pudding desert. Tumblers,
jesters, and fencers also provided
entertainment. An actual stuffed boar's
head was acquired to decorate the
feast, instead of a fake one used the
previous year. Honored guests who
presided over the feast with Lord High
Chamberlain, Mr. Bussard, were his wife
Barbara, Mr. Gladding, Lucien and Vera
Cailliet, Richard and Peg Gardner, and
Tom and Shirley Goetsch. Wench, Kelly
Ishmael, said, "Serving was a lot of
hard work but the fun of the event won
over." The dinner was again a large
success and the profits made helped
finance an A Cappella choir trip to Dallas, Texas.
(right) Serving wenches, pages, and jesters, make the
madrigal feaste a memorable occasion for those who attend.
(lower) (standing) Becky Payne, Scott Gangler, Mary
Ramsay, Joann Blazek, Kevin Payne, Cheryl Westra,
Charlie Fortney, Sharon He11efort, Becky Kelly, Scott
Tench, Diana Lugo (kneeling) Greg Watkins, Jerry
Metallo, Sciortino, Scott Young, Joe Goff,
Brian Joyce. (sitting) Lori Olson, Pam Leonard,
Marsha Stevens, Tracy Zehms.

32

(upper) For entertainment court jesters, Dale Lang
and Joe Durbin, demonstrate their magical proweH
with a difficult rope trick.
(middle) The boar's head is the center of attention
11 Dave Algiers and Keith Caulk present it to the

Madrigal singers.
(lower) Mr. BuHard, Lord High Chamberlain, and
Lucien and Vera Cailliet, honored guests, preside
over Saturday's feaste.

Madrigal Feaate 33

Assemblies
of many different varieties and purposes
were presented. Homecoming and Student
Congress assemblies were held to give
the student body an insight on candidates
and activities. Students from Bradford
and St. Joe's participated in the
assembly concerned with the construction
of a new high school. GM Corporation
put on a show exhibiting new products and their
possible uses. Choir, jazz
bands, and Dramatics class all performed
at assemblies, providing entertainment,
information, and breaking up our
school day every now and then.
(upper) St. Joseph's students, Frank Ortega and Patty
Ortega enact a skit for a new high school at the
assembly by Students for a New High School.
(lower left) Executing a double somersault over five
students, Don Zazadny performs for our student body.
(lower right) At the assembly for Student Congress
candidate Sara Wood presents her ideas to the Seniors.

34

(upper) "The LHt Flower" i1 performed by Mr.
Cl•u1un'1 fir1t hour dramatic• cla11 at the
Hum•n Relation• a11embly.
(lower) Demon1trating the force of a gyro1cope i1
Mike Herbert at the a11embly 1pon1ored by GM.

A11emblle1 35

Special memories
were made by the junior class prom called,
"On the Shadow of a Dream." Our prom
took place on Friday, April 29, at 8:00, and
extended until 6:00 with afterglow.
Our gym was decorated with stars hanging
from the ceiling, park benches, and a
fountain. At 10:00 the class officers and prom
chairpersons were escorted
before the gathering to be introduced.
Junior class president, Heidi Johnson, was
presented a bouquet of roses, and each of
the other officers and chairpersons
received a rose. Three bands provided
entertainment and dancing throughout the night.
The Head Band played from 8:00 to 12:00, Syrinx
played from 1:00 to 3:30, and Ransom played from
3:30 to 5:30 . . .
(upper) Steve Kadamian and Joe TraHer escort
Heidi Johnson to the front of the gym.
(lower) Sue Etlicher and Bobby Leto relax and
refresh themselves with punch in the commons.

36

(upper) Promenade begins with Bill Lenox and
Penny Patterson making their way toward the stage.
(upper leH) Removing a garter develops into an
amusing situation for both Randy Bata11a and
Monica Wiliamaon.
(lower leH) Junior Cla11 Officers: Sandy Manning,
Penny Patterson, Heidi Johnson, Annette Stancato,
and Sue Salituro.

Prom 37

. . . Punch and cookies were found in the
commons among its stars and table
decorations. Promenade was held at 12:00
with couples introduced to family and
fellow students in the auditorium. We
all dove into the roast beef and other
fixings at 12:30, and headed back to the
auditorium at 1:00 to catch the movies
" For Pete's Sake" and " Psycho." A
procession of eastbound cars heading for
the lake was observed following
afterglow activities. Picnics were held
at Fox River Park and Pets the following
day for those with enough energy
and ambition.
( right) Prom Court: (back) Mary Servais, Patty
Yszenga, Julie Stoebe, Lisa Johnson, Priscilla
Odland, Sue Steel, Kathy Allen, (third row) Bob
Salituro, Carolyn Lepp, Joan lmpola, Gloria Gallo,
Mark Lauren, (second row) Annette Stancatto, Sandy
Manning, Penny Patterson, Sue Salituro, Elaine
Selsburg, Jody Oechler, (front) Brady Cook, Heidi
Johnson, and Mary Eggart.
(lower) Brady Cook and Mary Eggart get ready to
present Heidi Johnson with a bouquet of roses.

38

(upper) Th• Head Band'• Fred Ponzio adds to the
entertainment atmosphere with his makeup
and gestures.
(upper left) Taking a momentary break from prom
activities, Mary White and Ken Hebior have a
cigarette in the smoking area.
(lower left) Resting on a park bench suit• Dave
Wilson and Doralyn Hageman fine.
(lower right) Patty Yazenga and Mark Preaterl enjoy
a romantic dance together.

Prom 39

Out of school
is where most students would like to
be, at one time or another. Even though
only one third or less of the day is
spent in school, time seems to drag on,
especially when the weather is favorable.
So when we become free of scholastic
burdens, how do we spend the remainder of
the day? There are a number of socially
acceptable ways. There are also other
activities that can't be expanded on for
fear our advisor would have to search
the job market and employment pages. In
light of this fact, things such as work,
hobbies, and just playing out life must
suffice. Work could be the most
important element away from school. It teaches us
everyone has their own place in society, how to get
along with others,
and diligence, which are ways of raising
status for the future . . .
(upper right) The tab top Busch held by Chuck
Nueman is one of his rarer cans.
(lower left) The fast rising popular sport of
skateboarding is practiced by Gary Plutchak.
(lower right) Serving a customer with a smile,
Heidi Streich fills up a Sprite.

40

(upper) Repairing his 1957 engine is one of Fred
Robbins' main concerns.
(lower) Intricate sewing is used by Gayle Jonas in
making puppet costumes.

Out Of School 41

. . . Another important aspect of work is
its capacity to support hobbies. Hobbies
can go from buffalo chip throwing to
experimenting with complex electronics.
The important factor involved in a hobby
is the pleasure and personal satisfaction derived
from it. Coinciding with hobbies
is a pastime known as "taking it easy."
Being with friends, partying, doing the
cruise, and just plain relaxing are
different ways of "taking it easy." Out of
school life is usually filled with a
combination of work, hobbies, and "taking
it easy". But the common denominator of
all three is people. The qualities that
are developed by these activities will
establish the division of the ordinary
people from the heroes.
(upper) On the Bicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage
to Valley Forge, Christie Somers stops off at
Coldwater, Michigan.
(lower) Kathy Stahl and Reeda Randle converse
during a lull in busineaa at Gallo Drug.

42

(upper) SHay, Heide Feeat'a pet raccoon, takes up
much of her spare time.
(lower left) Reading ia one of Ted Glaeser'•
favorite forms of entertainment.
(lower) A 1957 card of Ernie Banks ia considered to
be the moat valuable of 15,000 by John Jordon.

Out Of School 43

1

The new school
was voted down for the 5th time. Bradford
will remain open next year, though the top
two floors of the annex will be closed.
The school board voted to run split shifts
at Tremper for the 78-79 year.

Paul Saftig
defeated Wallace Burkee in the primary
and John Bilotti in the final election to
become the new mayor. He used his
approval on the city purchase of Kemper
Hall and the resignation of Police Chief
Bosman as major campaign issues.
4

Due to the City
Council's decision not to borrow money
for this years budget, a wheel tax was
created for all cars in the city.

3

44

1. American Motors promotion
2. Kenosha Ice Arena
3. Daniel Cawley
4. Paul Sattig
5. Bradford annex

Daniel M. Cawley
a 25 year veteran of the New York police
Department, was sworn in as the new
police chief. He was
unanimously approved by the
Police and Fire Commission.

The ice arena
reopened its doors after being closed
for a year. The arena is run by
volunteer workers and has its own
hockey team.

American Motors
reported a loss of over $51 million, due
to the rising cost of gas and autos.
By the end of the year,
8,000 AMC
employees had been laid off.

5

Local News 45

Nadia Comaneci
achieved world wide acclaim at the
Montreal Olympics. At fourteen years of
age, Nadia became the first gymnast
to receive a perfect score at the
Olympics. After the Olympic games she
made a gymnastic exhibition tour of
the United States.

Treasures
from the tomb of the boy-king Tutankhamun
were on exhibition at the National
Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and
the Field Museum in Chicago. Fifty-five
articles 3302 years old were on
display, highlighted by the solid gold
funerary mask bearing the image
of Tutankhamun.

Death before
a firing squad was Gary Gilmore's execution wish.
The multiple murderer
agreed with his death penalty. During his
stay in prison he attempted suicide as
did his girlfriend, but neither succeeded.
Gilmore finally died the way he
wanted to, marking a historical moment
in modern U.S. judiciary decisions.

(right) Karen Ann Quinlan.

48

The right to die
trial over Karen Ann Quinlan, the 23 year
old on a respirator, received
international attention. Karen won the
trial and was disconnected from her
respirator. She didn't die, but remained
in a coma and is now in a county
operated nursing home.

Droughts
in the western states, including Idaho,
California, and Washington, created
numerous problems in that area. Low
water levels in rivers and lakes, a drop
in production of crops, and fire hazards
are just a few. Water rationing for
personal use became common, exemplifying
the seriousness of the drought.

Howard Hughes'
death brought an end to the controversy
of his seclusion ridden existence, but
brought on a controversy over his will.
The once flamboyant billionaire lived
the later years of his life secluded in a
hotel room, conducting his business by
phone. More than one will turned up
after his death, and hearings were held to
determine the authenticity of them.

(upper leH) The dry bed of the Snake River near
Blackfoot, Idaho, 1poil1 the plans of
these fishermen.
(lower leH) Rumania's Nadia Comaneci.

National News 47

The polls
were bustling all day long on November 2.
A high percentage of voters turned out for
the presidential race. The public opinion
polls were undecisive about the outcome
so voters figured their selection would be
important. President Ford and Jimmy
Carter had a chance to sway votes to their
side with televised presidential debates.
They gave the American public an
indication of how the candidates reacted
under pressure, and how they felt about
such issues as domestic affairs and
foreign policy. After the ballots were
counted Jimmy Carter emerged as victor.
He won the electoral vote 297 to 241, and
the popular vote 40,291,626 to 38,563,089.
Kenosha and the rest of Wisconsin
supported Jimmy Carter. He took all 11 of
Wisconsin's electoral votes and won the
popular vote 1,037,056 to 1,003,039.
(upper) A 400 yard dog leg to the left is the iaaue
being diacuaaed by former Pre1ident Gerald Ford and
his friend, Darius Keaton.
(middle) Campaigners tend the phone1 at the Jimmy
Carter headquarters in Kenosha.
(lower) Democratic headquarters gives the former
Iserman Brothers building a new look during election
time.

48

(left) Vacetioning and relaxing on the Georgia coast
is in store for President Carter aa he waves to well
wishers before boarding Air Force One.
(lower) Hend shaking even goea on before church
services during campaign time for Gerald
and Betty Ford.

Elections 49

The Last Fling
was held in the courtyard after the powderpuff
football game on May 13 from 8:00 to 11:30. New
Voice Radio supplied
record music for the large gathering in
the dancing area. The exceptionally
fine weather may have contributed to the
big turnout. Refreshments included soda,
which ran out long before the hot night
was over. Because of the minimal amount of
dances that were presented, the Last
Fling might have held special meaning
for seniors.
(right) The music of The Ohio Players provides Judy
Butteri and Jeff Carswell with a good beat to dance to.
(lower left) The change of pace in a slow dance is
appreciated by Dennis Skrypchak and Cheryl Spallato.
(lower right) Some original steps are performed by
Noreena Scheve.

50

(left) The " Bandstand Boogie" is executed by Coleen
Taminger and Karen Rasch.
(lower left) Deciding on what record to play next
are Steve Smith, Lloyd Parrish, and
Dennis Sciortino.
(lower right) Mr. Tremper, Doug Turco, dances to
the music of the Beach Boys with Pam Callahan.

Last Fling 51

Senior Banquet
was held from 6:00 to 11:00 on May 18.
The Senior Banquet theme was "The Long
and Winding Road". Mr. Kranen expanded
about the trip down the road from being
a sophomore to a senior. 680 students
out of an original sophomore class of
1000 were graduating. John Hoefflin and
friends did a skit showing the
transformation of the dumpy sophomore to
God's gift to teachers and schools, the
senior. Mr. Clark pointed out our
achievements as a class, highlighted by
3 national merit scholarships. Awards
and mock awards were presented to
students, followed by a dance featuring
"Datillo", to round out the
night's activities.
(upper) Congratulations from Joan lmpola are warmly
accepted by Bob Salituro.
(lower) Shelley Pruett and Steve Fiebelkorn reach the end of the
line with plates piled high with food.

52

(upper left) Sitting back and recuperating from a
hHrty mHI are Dino Laurenzi, Jeff Carswell, Judy
Butteri, Cynthia Fallak, Cris Gallo, and Dave Koch.
(lower left) The "Golden Spark" award is preeented
to Laur1 Johnson by Mark Laurin.
(lower) Memories of school days are brought out by
this dance for Aon Griffin and Cindy Grimee.

Debbie Romeo . . . Most Intelligent . . . Jim
Brandes
Debbie Rom
. . . Most Likely to Succeed . .
Mike Ziehen
Gloria Gallo ... Most Active ... Bob Salituro
Anne Crawford . . . Friendlieet ... Jim Fulmer
Carolyn Lepp ... Funnieet ... John Hoefflin
Becky Kelly ... Most Talented .. . Bill
Cabellero
Karen Haney ... Most Athletic ... Pete
Elftmann
Gloria Gallo . . . Beet All Around ... Mike
Ziehen

Senior Banqut 53

Honors Convocation
took place on the morning of May 27 in
the gym. Mr. Kranen explained that the
purpose of the assembly was to honor our
graduating seniors in front of the entire
school. Many outstanding students
received recognition at the convocation.
Included in the awards ceremony were
departmental, scholarship, merit, perfect
attendence, distinguished service, and
other selected awards. Although the
conditions in the gym were uncomfortable
because of the heat, students were
extremely cooperative and were
commended
by Mr. Clark.
(upper) Jeff Carswell is congratulated by Kathy and
Karen Kobishop for earning the first annual Clarence
Kobishop Athletic Academic Award.
(lower) Departmental winners Jim Rhode, Diane Rizzo,
Debbie Romeo, and William Gagliani receive their
awards from Mr. Gladding.

54

(upper) Senior ClaH President Bob Salituro leads the
proceHion of seniors into the gym.
(lower) The All-Sports trophy, won again by Tremper,
is presented to Mr. Clark and Mr. Kranen by
Richard Landgren.

Art ............................................. Jenny Novack
Buaineea Education ........•..•••.•. Sue Schilling
English .••.••.............•.......•..... William Gagliani
Foreign Language •••............•. Debbie Romeo
Home Economics ••.............•.....•• Diane Rizzo
Industrial Arts ...•...••••...••........• James Rohde
Mathematica .........••.•.•.•.....••..... Joe Plutchak
Music •••••..•••.....•..........•••••••.•.••..••.• Trez Tianen
Physical EducationBoya' •...••••••••.••••••...•....••..........•• Keith Caulk
Physical EducatlonGirla ............................................. Cathy Ajello
Science ...................................... Tim Lemmen
Social Studies •..•.•.........•....••.••.• Jim Brandea

Honors Convocation 55

Our last
organized school function took place on
the night of June 2nd. Graduation
started at 8:00 in the Carthage College
Fieldhouse and was completed at about
10:00. The ceremonies started with the
Pledge of Allegiance, recited by Ronnie
Griffin, and the invocation, given by
Randall Upright. Carolyn Lepp explained
about the activities her class was
involved in over their three years
at Tremper.
(upper) A portrait of Mr. Kobishop is displayed to
the gathering by Bob Salituro and Mark Laurin.
(lower) Attention is given to the flag as
Ronnie Griffin leads the crowd in the Pledge
of Allegiance.

56

(upper leH) Mark Reiter and Jim Reynold• make their
way to the platform in order to pick up
their diplomaa.
(upper right) A prayer i1 worded by Mike Zeihen
for th• benediction.
(lower) Our alma mater i1 1ung by Mike Slagle, Bev
PeterlOll, Dale Lang, and Becky Kelly.

57

... Mr. Gerlach and Mr. Hosmanek
distributed diplomas to the 680
graduating seniors before our proud
families and friends in the packed
field house. A portrait of Mr. Kobishop
was presented to the school by senior
class officers Bob Salituro and Mark
Laurin. The benediction was given by
Mike Zeihen and the graduates filed out.
We were no longer Trojans, but we still
had memories fresh in our minds of the
many days spent at Tremper High.
(right) The class of '77 shows that graduation is
complete by flipping their tassels.

58

(upper left) Joan Ollanketo makea adjuatment• on Kim
Putman'• cap.
(upper right) Congratulating Beth GraaHr i• Mr.
Gerlach, while Dr. Hoamanek wait• with her diploma.
(middle) Graduation ceremonie• commence with the
invocation given by Randall Upright.

59

60

INDIVIDUALITY
is a quality displayed by Heroes.
In order to be a true Hero we must pursue
a markedly independent course in our
thoughts and activities. To decide for
ourselves whether our procedures
are morally right or not, places a great
burden of responsibility on our
conscience. The differences in ideas,
values, and concepts we each have allows
for the diversity needed to construct the
society where all of us must exist. We
are individuals who can work together,
each of us contributing the best we
have to offer, so that we may live in
peace and amity with each other.
It is by being individuals, that we
contribute to the overall success of our
system, and develop this Heroic quality
we all possess.

What do you fear most?
is it death?
is it war?
is it hell?
or is it being exactly like the next?
Lea Ambrose

81

62

.~/ ~­

I

I (

j

.
I

I

Seniors 67

Seniors 73

76 Seniors

Senior• n

Seniora 83

Seniors 87

Now that we've reached
the top of the totem pole,
the height i• dizzying
as well a• dazzling.
We've seen our friend• graduate
and now it'• our turn.
But caps and gowns
are not a part of our fanta•ies,
rather, they loom in our nightmares.
For a diploma
cannot recapture t
mo ies
of three years
in a place which contai
our thoughts, our friends,
our lives.
We leave this segment of our lives
as adults,
still clutching adolescent me ories.
We enter a strange new life,
facing the infamous perils of orldline ..
which have been feared by innumberable g nerations
and conquered by as many.

Member• of the Senior ClaH Float building crew
take time out for a break.

88 Senior•

A• we room theM h•llowed h•ll• for the la•t time,
the te•r• in our eyn
do not exude the morrow•
of le•ving behind our fonde•t memorie•,
for our hope i• th•t the generation• to come
Have the Hme opportunitie•
a• were •Horded u•,
•o th•t their remembrance•
may be equ•llY everla•ting.
Dawn Runge
K•thy Stahl

SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Lorri Alfano, Thoma•
Andro•chko, Peter Bose, Andrea Botta, Lawrence
Brand, Millicent Brantley, David Briese, Gene
Corrigan, John Debettignies, Jerry Franklin, Gary
Hammond, Allan Haworth, John Haycraft, Kevin
Klawitter, Michael Lang, Jeffery Lorenz, Steven
Lorenz, Daniel Marinelli, Richard MacDonald, Terry
Markweld, Dale Morley, Heide Mueller, Walter
Naaaauer, Lynn Niemi, Marvin Onstad, James Pruett,
Mary Randle, Jane Rarick, James Reynolds, Debra
Schroeder, Robert Taylor, Randy Topper, Friedrich
Vogt, Clement Wierzbicki.

1. Cheryl Spallato
2. Jim Zuzinec
3. Mike Yolk and Ted lron1ide
4. Pat Bruneau

Senior• 89

Money raising
was the most important activity for the
Junior Class. Bake sales, selling candy
bars, candy canes and cotton candy at
Winterama were all helpful. Without the
money from these activities there would
have been no Prom. The theme of Prom was
"In the Shadow of a Dream." For a
humanitarian project we spent an evening
at Sheridan West nursing home playing
Bingo. We introduced our Student Congress
representatives to the Junior Class and
told them our plans for the year. At
our Homecoming Parade we received
first place for our Class A float,
"The Seven Dwarfs." "Within the Advisory
Board there were good, dedicated kids
willing to sacrifice their time for Prom
and other activities," said advisor
Paul Fennema.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (back row) Sandy Manning,
Hiedi Johnson, Annette Stancato (front row) Sue
Selituro, Penny Patterson.
JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (beck row) Laurie
Wondre1h, Ellie Hybert, Jennifer Norstrom, Paule
Oblen, Sheri Ogren, Mike Re1mu1nn, Gregg Jaeger,
Beth Bete11e, Nanette Ebner, Liu Graf (fourth row)
Rick Schmude, Laura Antheramien, Roberta Night,
Chris A1keri1, Cindie Schneider, Carol Welker,
Betsy Thom, Chris Ostrum, Stephenie Croaetto, Amy
Hogenson, Sue Steel, Rene Rumechik, Marianne Setteno,
(row three) Kathy Kobi1hip, Sheron Mowry, Liu
Johnson, Loia Meyer, Pam Leonerd, Sue Ronzie, Angie
Boyle, Heidi Fallack, Anne Chemerow, Judy Le11men,
(rowtwo) Lee Lori, Cele1t Widmanich, Elaine
Salsberg, Jane Miller, Bonnie lmpola, Pat Y1zenge,
Jody Oechler, Lathy Allen, Sue Selituro, Kris Khel,
(front row) Kim Bierdz, Robin Upright, Jean Roemer,
Heidi Johnson, Claire Kuczenski, Penny Patterson,
Frankie Bi1ciglia, Julie Stoebe, Sandy Manning,
Annette Stancato, Michelle Gigliotti, Robin Roy.

90

of '18

Adami, Kenneth
Adami, Michael
Adam1on, Brian
Ade, Thoma•
Aiello, Bryan
Aiello, Paul
Akerlund, Linda
Alexanian, David

Alfano, Amber
Algiert, David
Allemand, Steven
Allen, Kathleen
Allen, Randolph
Althoff, Paula
Alwart, Wayne
Ambro1e, Lea

Amore, Deni1e
Anderton, Doug
Anderton, Jam~~
Anderton, Kath,,.,
Andrew1, Paula
Angeli, Tere1a
Angelici, Terri
Antaramian, Laura

Antrim, Ru11ell
Applegate, Terri
Arena, Paul
Arme1, Sherry
Artu1, Mark
A1keri1, Chri1tine
A1keri1, David
Au1loo1, Donna

Axel1on, Michael
Ayl1worth, Ronald
Babino, Kevin
Bacu1, Jerry
Bain, Kathy
Baldwin, Daniel
Ball, Sonja
Balme1, Deborah

Ban1ki, Cathy
Barber, Vicky
Bark•, Jame•
Barlow, Debra
Barnet, Trudy
Baron, Suaan
Bata11a, Beth
Bate1, Steven

Battom, Jeffrey
Baxter, Sue
Beaudry, Edward
Becker, Cathleen
Becker, Judith
Becker, Sharon
Bedford, Tyrone
Bedore, Jody

Beecher, Adele
Behl, Scott
Behling, David
Behr, Melvin
Beilke, Daniel
Benicek, Suzanne
Benk1tein, Deborah
Benion, Roy
Berqui1t, Steven
Berk1trom, Linda
Bernett,Amy
Betz, Karen
Bezotte, Jame•
Bierdz, Kimberly
Bigalke, Barbara
Bi1ciglia, David

- Biaciglia, Francesca
- Blagg, Jeffrey
Blanchard, Mylene

Blasi, Jeanne
Blaazczak, Brian
- Blauser, Alan

-

Blazek, Joann
Bloomer, Anna
Bock, Thomas

Boehm, Brian
Bojovic, Verica
Borchert, Laurie
Borden, Sandra
Boschert, Thomas
Bose, Nancy
Bosman, Judy
Boubonia, James

Boyle, Angela
Bradley, Eugene
Bradley, Lynn
Bragenzer, Brenda
Brandea, Jerry
Brennan, Peder
- Brever, Beth
- Brock, Dawn

Brothen, James
Brothen, Paul
Brown, Janet
- Brown, Russell
Bruenning, Luann
- Bucko, Daniel
Burger, John
Burge11, Deborah

Burgy, Sue
-.. Burke, Teryl
Burke, Allison
Burkoth, Gary
- Burman, David
Burnett, James
Bu11ard, Brian
Cable, Susan

Caflisch, Jennifer
Caflisch, Mary
Caldwell, Susan
Callahan, Karen
Campolo, Danny
Cantrell, Donna
Cantwell, Edith
Carey, David
Carlsen, Khria
Carlson, James
Carpenter, Micheal
Carravetta, Barbara

92

In mechanical drawing, Dave
Pfarr works for an A on his
next project.

Carter, Bruce
Ceschin, Anthony
Chadwick, Candyce
Chambere, Thoma1
Chandler, Annette
Chapek, Raymond
Chaput, Cherrie
Chaput, Robert
Chatterton, Carla
Chemerow, Anne
Chri1tenbury, Thomae
Chri1tianeen, Gary
Chri1tian1on, Rhonda
Chri1tman, Cheryl
Chriatman, Scott
Cicchini, Jamea

Cigallio, Georgia
Ciotti, Tereaa
Clair, Barry
Clark, Jeffrey
Clifton, Joeeph
Cole, Janice Collin a, Laurie Conforti, Rose

Conn, Peggy
Conwell, Dawn Coon, Vicky
Corteae, Paul Coahun, John
Covelli, Gerard
Cowen, Ellen
Craig, Alethea
Creaa, Jill
Creaa, Kelly
Croaetto, Stephani•
Cumming•, Carla
Curtiaa, Marilyn
Dahl, Jeffrey Darracott, Lauri•
Day, John

DeBoer, Howard
DeCeHro, ThereH
Defranco, Michael
DeKok, Rhonda
DelFrate, Elizabeth

Demake, Sheryl
DePaoli, William
DeRoH, Ronald
Devine, Johanna
Devine, Kevin

Dicello, Gregory Diehn, Sheldon
Diener, Roel
Dietman, Tammie
Diaamore, Larry
Doherty, Barbllr•
DoHmagen, Louil
Dreger, KHnan
Dreher, Stuart
Drewel, Chriatopher

In art, Lucy Howell enjoy• making
her pinata.

Juniore 93

Drome, Melody
Duesterback, Steven
Dupin, Barbara
DyeH, Patricia

Dyke, Jan
Dzurick, Joseph
Ebner, Nanette
Eckalberg, David

- Eddy, David
Eggart, Jeffery
Eils, William
Ellis, Doreen

Eloff, Bruce
Emon, Kim
Engelbrecht, Siagriad
Engelhardt, Mark
Engelman, Jean
Engels, Susan
Ennis, Marlin
Erickson, Charyl

"'" Erickson, David
...,. Ernst, Ronald
.... Etlichar, Susan
Etzelmueller, Lori
Etzalmueller, Tarry
- Everson, Diana
Ewald, Robert
Fallak, Heidi

Faraca, Nadja
Fallows, Dixie
Finlay, Julia
- Finn, Theresa
Flash, Vickie
Flesch, Arthur
Follensbaa, Steven
Formella, Brian
Charles
Fosbindar, Laura
Fox, Mark
Franco, Charles
Francois, Jeffery
Franta!, Jean
Franz, Joyce
Frederick, Marie

~ Fortney,

Freeman, Richard
Fuhar, Laureen
Galley, Betty
Gallo, Hanry
~ Gallo, Scott
Gamberini, Kenneth
Gangler, Scott
Gardinier, Bath
Gardner, James
- Garnett, Mary
Garren, Robert
Gascoigne, Timothy

94

Cautiously peering around the corner, Sue Ronzia and
Claire Kuczenski keep an eye on their favorite guys.

Gaston, Patricia
Gebhart, Thoma•
Gehring, Mary
Gemegnani, Roger
Gename, Robin
Gentz, Steven
George, David
Georno, Timothy

Gerlach, Kri•ti
Gerolmo, Phylll•
Gib•on, Colleen Giela•, Ted Gigliotti, Mark
Gigliotti, Michelle
Gilden•tern, Carol
Giordana, Patrick

Giovanelli, Matt
Girman, Gretchen
Goff, Diane
Goff, Joann
Gonzala•, Nora Go.ch, Ann Mari•
Graf, LiH
Granger, Kenneth

Greiner, Dougla•
Griffin, Michael Gronberg, Paula
Gulbran•en, Richard
Gunn, Roy
Gutche, Barbara
Hackbarth, Brian
Hafferkamp, Debra

Hafferkamp, Jeffrey
Hagemann, Dorlyn
Hagerty, Colleen
Hall, Kathleen Haller, Christie
Halvorsen, Pamela
Hamilton, Robert
Hanrahan, Warren

Harrie, Scott
Harri•, Tracy
Haating•, Tim
Haubrich, There••
Hauter, John

Hawkins, Douglas
Hawkins, Lori
Hawkins, Terry
HHI, Jerald
Heartz, Monica
Hebior, Kenneth
Helgeeon, Vickie
Helton, Rend"
Helton, Ronda
Helwig, Jam••

Hender•on, Lori
Hermen, Todd
Hernendez, Tammy
Herr, Kathy
Herr, Tine

With a •teady hand, Rick Sluga
adju•t• the balance in chemi•try.
Junior• 95

Herrick, James
Herrmann, Patti
Herrmann, Sheryl
Hildebrandt, Jill

Hill, Christine
- Hill, Sylvester
Hinrichs, Wendy
Hisel, Steven

Hoefert, Rhonda
Hogan, Randy
Hoganson, Amy
Hogue, Melinda

Holmes, Gwen
Horn, Steven
Hotzel, Kim
Houch, Kristie

Hough, Kathleen
Howard, Eva
Howell, Lucille
Hoyer, Mark
Huchthausen,
Catherine
Hughes, Sherry
Hulick, Elizabeth
Humphrey, Christine

~

Hunkeler, Hugh
- Hunt, Jeff
Huntley, Wonda
Hutcheson, Jackie
Hybert, Eleanor
laquianta, Timothy
_ lmpola, Bonnie
Ingraham, Scott

Ingram, Rebecca
Ivy, Mike
_ Jacob11>n, Jeffrey
Jaeger, Gregg
Ja11, Laurie
Jensen, Jeffrey
Jensen, Jill
Jensen, Mark

Jenson, LouiH
Jerome, Melodie
Je1elun, Joan
Johnson, Audrey
""'\lohn1on, Brenda
- Johnson, Heidi
Johnson, James
- Johnson, Kathryn
- Johnson, Liu
Jones, John
Jourdan, John
Kadamian, Stephen

96

Participating in recreation games Mike Cristiano
learns the finer points of ping pong.

Keelber, Elizebeth
Kafer, Paul
Kahl, Kri1tie
Keprelien, Mark

Kareati, Gary
Karau, Keren KeHlejti1, John
Kauffman, Brien

Keefner, Mary
Kemp, Marcie
Ker1ting, Jame1 Ker1ting, Michael

Ke11ler, Scott
Keuffer, Debra
Klenbeum,Lori Kilby, Duane -

King1ley, Mike
Kipp, John
Kivi, Nancy
Klennert, Marienel
Kloet, Steven
Kluver, Carolyn
Kepp, Cynthie
Knepp, Harvey
Knight, Roberta
Knoedler, Eric Knud1en, Kathy
Kobi1hop, Kathy
Koepke, Gery
Koerber, Ro1e
KoeHI, Deni1e
Kohn, Debra
Kole, Sandra
Kontof, Jo1eph
Kovecevich, Debbie
Kovach, Shelby
Kovac•, Gery
Kremer, Craig
Krentz, Catherine
KreH, Michael

Li••

Kri1tien1en,
Krogh, Laure
Krumm, Lori
Kubieczyk, Jeff
Kuczen1kl, Claire
Kunz, ThereH
LaBell, Stephen Lechman, Edward LeHeye, Debra
Lender•, Nancy
Lendre, Paul
Leng, Chri1

Taking advantage of the music, Randy Michetti and Maria
Cebolski decide to 1kete together in gym.

Junior1 97

Lagenbach, Vicki
Lango, Kathy
Lapotka, Tami
Larson, Glen
La11en, Roy
Lauben1tein, Laurie
Laut, Sylvia
Laurent, Lori

Lawler, Fred
Lawler, Matt
Lawrence, Kathleen
Lawson, Brenda

Laybourn, Lance
Leach, Mark
Ledan1ki, Jane
Legler, Neva

Leiting, Diane
Leiting, Bruce
Lemay, Jeffrey
Lenox, William

Leonard, Pamela
Leslie, Bruce
Le11man, Judith
Leto, Diane
Leto, Robert
Lewandowski, Wendy
Liegakoa, Thom81
Lindquist, Lewie

Lippert, Michael
Lippert, Tammera
Littel, Mary
- Litz, Bill
Litz, Terry
LlanH, Armando
Lombardi, Deanna
Lord, Linda

Lorenz, Anthony
Lori, Lee Ann
..: Lough, Linda
Lubeck, Betsy
- Lubacke, Lana
LUCBI, Ronny
- Ludwig, Robert
Luhman, Jeffrey

Lundgren, Michael
Macik, Ronald
Malaney, Denise
Malko, Debra
Malone, Laurie
Malzahn,Linda
Mancusi, John
Manna, Kraig
Manna, Nancy
Manning, Sandra
Marghardt, Michael
Markee, Kathy

98

During lunch the Squall brings some enjoyment
to Sandy Manning, Julie Stoebe, and Bill Coon.

Marlotty, Debra
Martin, Alan
Martin, Craig Martin, Mark Martin1on, Jean
Mategrano, Frank
Mathie, Beverly
Mattner, Paul
Matu1, Scott
McClure, RuHell
Mcclurg, Janet
McCormick,
Jacqueline
McCracken, Kim
McDonald, Jamee
Mcivor, Robin
Mcluckie, Jill

McMahon, Thomae
McMillen, Jeffrey
McNutt, Patricia
McNutt, Ronald
McPhaul, Nancy
Mecozzi, Christine
Meier, Jeff
Meier, Michael -

Meier, Pamela
Menden, Jeffrey
Mengo, Kathryn
Mercier, Debra
Merten, Jan
Metallo, Denni•
Metallo, Louie
Meyer, Loi1

Michetti, Randy Milkent, Jennifer
Milkent, Mike
Millager, Tammie
Miller, Jane
Miller, Sue
Miller, Yvonne
Millholland, Robert

Millhou1e, Sandra
Milliken, David
Mink, Yvonne
Mi1urelli, John

Mitchell, Kathy Mocku1, Lynn
Moeller, Robert
Molgaard, Michalea

Molinaro, David
Molitor, Angelika
Moore, Fred
Morano, Paul
Morehou1e, Michelle
Moreland, Pamela
Morrice, Alan
Morrie, Dave

Thinking hard, Howie Haubrich tries to help
Kelly Klopstein in mechanical drawing.

Juniors 99

Morris, Judy
Morris, Steven
- Morrone, Annette

-

MOH, Robert
Mowry, Sharon
Mueller, Tammy

Mutchler, Todd
Myer, Annette
Nelson, Christi

- Nelson, Karen
- Nelson, Lori
Nelson, Patty
Nelson, Thomas
Napper, Mark
Ness, Lisa
Netzer, Bret
Neumann, Charles

Newell, Samuel
Nichols, Kimberly
Nickel, Alan
Nielson, Gary
- Niemi, Lynn
"""" Niesen, Dean
Noel, Mary
Nolen, Janice

Norcross, Nancy
Norris, Jeff
Norstrom, Jennifer
Northard, Eric
Nunziato, Patricia
Nurmi, Nina
Nyberg, Nancy
O'Connor, Rita

-

Obenaut, John
Oberpriller, Thomas
Obey, Tamara
Ohlen, Paula
Ocallaghan, Timothy
Oconnell, John
Odland, Prisilla
Oechler, Jan
Oechler, Jody
Ogren, Sharon
Ohannessian,
Hagganoush
Ohara, Kevin
Olcsvary, Kelly
Olinger, Tim
Ollanketo, Randall
Ollila, Daniel
Olson, Penny
Olson, Steven
Oneal, Brian
Onserud, Sarah

100

In gym class, Jett Meier and Fred Vogt make
a winning team playing ping pong.

Onstad, Marvin
Organist, Joseph Ortiz, Ann
Ortloff, Pamela
Osborn, Timothy -Osten, Thomae
Ostrum, Christine
Otto, Gary -

Owens, Sharon
Owaichek, Robert
Pace, James Padgett, Jeff
Padlock, James -

Paielli, Gregory Palermo, David Parcenka, Jamee Parrish, Lloyd
Parry, Griff

Pate, Patricia
Patefield, Thomas
Patrick, Mary
Paterson, Penny
Paupa, Paula

Pautach, Danette
Pavlovich, Bill
Pavlovich, Cindy
Pawlik, James
Payne, Kevin
Pecha, Roxanne
Peek, Katherine
Perez, Kathy

Persons, Jeffrey Peters, Arthur Peters, Kristine
Peterson, David
Peterson, Gregory
Peterson, Todd
Petrik, Patricia
Pezdir, Richard

Pfarr, David
Pfeiffer, Joseph
Pflug, Carolyn
Piaa, Jill
Pierangeli, Julie
Pierce, Tamara
Plutchak, Timothy
Podella, Renee

Pohlson, Deborah
Polentini, Mary
Pollard, Paul
Pollock, Shawn
Poltrock, John
Porras, Jami•
Preiaa, Marilyn
Preston, Luann Price, William
Primer, Debbie
Procarione, John
Proulx, Nathan

Trying to keep up with the rush, Sue Steel, Priscilla
Odland, and Chris Ostrum go to their next claH.

Juniors 101

Putrow, Steven
- Pynaker, Bronda
Pynaker, Pamela
Ram1&y, Patrick
Randle, Rita
Rasch, David
Rasmu11en, Barbara

Rasmu11en, Lori
- Rasmu11en, Michael
• Ratliff, Timmy
Ratzburg, Mark

Renberg, Stephen
Resch, Rodger
Reynolds, Renee
- Ricciardi, Tina

,.. Richards, Allen
Ri.i_hter, Julianne
• Roach, Kathy
Robbins, Frederick

Roberts, Thomas
Robillard, Lynda
Rogers, Robert
Rodgers, Gary
Roemer, Gary
Remer, Jean
Rogers, Laura
Rohde, Cheryl

Rohde, Michael
Rohrer, Amy
Roiniotis, Gregory
Rolbiecki, Kathleen
Romanowski, Edward
Romano, James
Rondeau, Andrea
Ronzia, Suzanne

Rose, Belinda
Rose, Michael
Rosengren, Rene
Rosmann, Carolyn
Roy, Robin
Rozinski, John
- Rubenstein, David
..- Ruleford, Catherine

(middle) While trying to stay clean, Beth Schuetz works on
her clay project in art cla11.
(lower) In chemistry cla11, Scott Young works out the
equations for a lab experiment.

102

Ruetten, Nora
Rumachik, Rene
Rusecki, Pamela
Rush, Rene
Rynders, Debra
Saari, Lawrence
Sabby, Kurt
Salituro, Sueann

Sanders, Randy
Sattler, Rex
Sauve, Christopher
Savagilo, Diane
Schalk, Michael
Schenk, Colleen
Scheve, Kim
Schiesser, Heidi

Schilling, Wayne
Schimek, Shirley
Schindler , Kelly
Schindler, Randy

Schisler, Keith
Schlitz, Kathleen
Schlitz, Kenneth
Schmaling, Howard -

Schmidt, Jeani
Schmidt, John
Schmidt, Robert
Schmidt, Thomas

Schmude, Frederick
Scheider, Cindie
Scholey, Gary Schonscheck, Deborah
Schoor, Stuart
Schrandt, Michael
Schroeder, Kenneth

Schuetz, Beth
Schultz, Cristine
Schultz, Christine

Sciortino, Dennis Sconzert, David Scott, Michelle
(middle) Paul Aiello questions the validity of
the story Dava Rasch is telling him.
(lower) Selling the Tempest can be relaxing
as Carol Welker, Brian Mifflin, and Debbie
Bromstead demonstrate.

Sedloff,Cheryl
Seefeldt, Catherine
Seiber, John
Selaberg, Elaine
Sentieri, Cyndee
Seremjian, Linda
Servaria, Mary
Settano, Marianne

Seymore, Chris
Shilts, Gary

-Shumway, Nancy
- Simona, Deborah

- Singer, Dorothy
Singh, Ruma

Slagoaki, Gerlad
Slater, Janice

7

Sluga, Ricky
Smith, Bill
.... Smith, David
- Smith, Jennifer

Smith, Jennifer
Smith, Ramon
Smith, Theresa
Sniegowaki, John

Sobol, Charles
Soltis, Raymond
- Sorensen, Diana
- Sorensen, Judith
Sorensen, Scott
Spallato, Allan

(middle) While eating their spaghetti during lunch, Rose
Conforti and Karen Folzenloben talk about the day.
104
(lower) In shorthand Dixie Fellows writes a letter to mom.

Spears, Anita
Spencer, Gene Spiller, laurel
Spitzer, Kimberly Spizzirri, Michael
Spruill, Billy
Stahl, Steven
Stalsberg, Michael

Sancato, Annette
Stancato, Randall
Stanke, Sarah
Stauche, Carl

Stauder, Timothy
Stavlo, Brian
Steel, Susan
Steinhoff, Kimberly

Stevens, Marsha
Stewart, Dean ..._
Stipanuk, Lori Stipek, Kim -

Stipek, Randy
St. John, John
Stoebe, Julie
Strange, Katherine

Streich, Heidi
Streich, Herbert
Strelow, Mark
Strobbe, Ann

Stroik, Theresa
Stroobasscher, Diane
Stubbs, Mark Stuckey, Edwin-

Stukel, Elizabeth
Sturino, Mark
Sturzl, Kevin
Surber, John
Swartz, Kimberly
Szikil, David
Tainter, Lorie .(middle) Instead of eating lunch in the cafeteria, Lois Meyer
and Ellie Hybert talk and tell jokes.
(lower) Lois Williams puts up sign on the bulletin board.

Juniors 105

Terwall, Harry
Thiem, Elizabeth
Thober, Lisa
Thom, Elizabeth
Thomas, Jennifer
Thompson, Steven
- Thomson, William
Thorson, Gary

Thrasher, Kimberlie
Threlkeld, Thomae
Tidwell, Mary
Tirabaaao, Kathi
Tizi, Tammar
Toma, Phillip
Tropping, Susan
Traaaer, Joseph
Tutlewaki, Vickie
- Upright, Robin
- Uainger, Alan
Uttech, Tammy
Vagnoni, Theresa
Vandenberg, Craig
landerford, Scharlene
- Vanlydegratt,
Kimberlee

Vanzile, Jodi
Vaughn, Terri
Veith, Renee
Velvikia, Norma
- Vena, Jeffrey
Veaely, Corine
Vincent, Elizabeth
Volpendeata, Carmella

-

Waddell, Kevin
Wagner, Michael
~ Walker, Kevin
Waltemath, Jamea
Walther, Mary
Walther, Robert
Walton, Alan
Ward, Karen

Wasurick, Jacqueline
Wasurick, Mary
- Watkins, Sandra
.... Welker, Carol

- Wenning, Jean
Weaaeliua, Elizabeth
Weatland, Jon
Whitbeck, Penny

White, Charlea
White, Jay
- White, Mary
White, Terry
Wickert, Dianna
Widmanich, Cel..te
Widmar, Rory

106

During lunch, Terri Angelici and Colleen Hagerty enjoy
a break and talk about the dance Friday night.

Wiegele, Darrell
Wierzbicki, Michael
Wilcox, Beth
Willems, Roger
Williams, Brian
Willkomm, Barbara
Willman, Jeffrey
Wilson, Carl

Wilson, Jeffrey
Wilson, Susan
Wilson, Wendy
Wisniewski, Terry
Wohlgemuth, Frank
Wolcott, Tammy
Wolf, Duane
Wondrash, Laurie

Wood, Jerald Woods, Kenneth
Wright, Fay
Wyosnick, Scott
Young, Alan Young, Scott
Ysenga, Patricia Zagame, Loretta

Zalonc, James
Zavasky, Jacqueline •
Zlccarelli, Mary Zlgner, Allison
Zilonis, Robert Zimany, Valerie

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: James Ahlgren, Monica
Albrecht, Richard Antes, James Birdsall, Ottis
Burchfield, Claudia Burgan, Joe Bush, Jill Callahan,
Henry Callow, Cheryl Carpenter, Howard Christianson,
Diana Cucuanto, Craig Czerwinski, Shela Davis, Mark
Frazier, David Glaz, Michael Granger, Steven Green,
Luke Gronberg, Carol Hansen, Richard Hansen, Curtis
Johnson, Scott Joling, John Klein, Dan LaCaHe,
Joseph Loesl, Michael Marquardt, David Matoaka,
Frank Metallo, Robert Millard, Cynthia Morris, Roy
Mukka, James Rarick, Rick Rodgers, Gary Rogers,
James Romano, Denise Roy, David Rubenstein,
Barbara Schuch, Donna Sharpe, Keith Shisler, Scottie
Stevens, Donald Tilligkeit, Daniel VanKammen, Corine
Vesely.

(left) In biology claH, Paul Mattner and Dave
McBride work on their aHignments about the
environment around us.
(right) In shorthand claH, Marianel Klennert
writes up a Valentine letter.

Juniors 107

Sophomores
had quite a part in Sadie Hawkins. Since
there were no Tremper Teens to plan this
event, Sub Deb and our class took over the
responsibility. We took charge of the food
and drinks and two booths, a marriage
booth and a kissing booth. We also
planned the entertainment, the band
Orphan. On March fourth and fifth we
sponsored Dave Wiersum and Denise
Malson for a dance marathon which was
held at Carthage College. They went for 30
hours with 15 minute breaks and slept four
hours in the early morning. In the spring
we held car washes to raise money for our
sophomore class and to get ahead for next
year's junior class projects.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (bottom to top) Norma
Ramsay, Cindy Gallo, Karen Moldenhauer, Annette Perri,
David Wiersum, (front) Karen Kobishop.
SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD: (on ladders, bottom
to top) (left) Laurie Robinson, Cindy Gallo, Annette
Perri, Karen Moldenhauer, (right) Rose Marciniak,
Dave Wiersum, Nora Ramsay, Karen Kobishop, (back
row) Gean Pfineger, Sue Gotta, Lori Schnorr, Lori
Principe, (row 3) Lucy Brown, Stacy Slagle, Kathy
Putman, Sue Palmer, Janet Rohde, (row 2) Ann
Aulozzi, Karen Schultz, Mary Hartley, Jennifer
Pedrazza, Joyce Meyer, Jan Zuffa, (front row) Lorie
Vanchena, Jeanine Kiser, Sue Horsley, Jill Breiling,
Pam Johnson, Linda Serpe.

108

Adame, Kim
Adame, Vicki
Adamaon, Thereaa
Aderman, Robin
Ahern, Anita
Ahern, Kevin
Aiello, Michael
Aiello, Suzanne

Aiello, Virginia
Aikena, Timothy
Aker, Debra
Aker, Keith Aker, Kevin Albert, Veronica
Alia, Lorraine
Alleman, Mark

Alleman, Tereaa
Altergott, Tina Alteri, Adolph
Ambroaini, Kenneth
Ammon, Michael
Anderaen, Linda
Anderaon, Brian
Anderaon, Bryan
Anderaon, Julie
Anderaon, Karen
Anderaon, Kent
Anderaon, Laura
Anderaon, Michael
Anderaon, Pamela
Anderaon, Sheri
Anderaon, Sheri

Anderaon, Stacy
Andrade, Jamee
Aneviciua, Vincent
Aquino, Sylvia
Arndt, Pamela
Arttua, Jan
Atkinaon, Duane
Aull, Carrie

Aulozzi, Ann
Aualooa, Michele
AuHe, Mark
Babel, Velauni
Babino, Wendy
Bagge, Thomaa
Baker, Brian
Bakula, Jeffrey
Balmea, Daniel
Bankhead, Frankie
Barber, Audy
Barengo, Sharon
Barndollar, Dave
Baron, Carol
Baron, Kathryn
Barthuly, Scott

Batten, Dawn
Bauer, Linda
Bauer, Michael
Bauer, Steven
Beck, Michael
Becker, Gretchen
Becker, Jame•
Becker, Richard

Becker, Timothy
Bedford, Deborah
Beecher, Robin
Behling, Phillip
Behringer, Sue
Bella, John
Belongia, Robert
Bemla, Kim

Benicek, Kathy
Berger, David
Bernhardt, Todd
Berres, Susan

Berry, Brian
Best, Nancy
Betz, Charles
Biddle, Susan

Bielen, John
Bilancia, Bradley
Birch, Blaine
- Blasi, Robert
- Blauser, Mark
Blazavier, Scott
Bogert, Martin
Bojovic, Branka

Bolding, Rhonda
Bolton, Robert
Bolyard, Suzanne
Bond, Jeffrey
Boschert, Judy
Bottem, Coleen
Bourque, Mark
Boyle, Brenda

Boyle, Lisa
- Brandt, Mark
Brandt, Richard
Brandt, Ruth
Brantley, Connie
Breiling, Jill
Brennan, Elizabeth
Brever, Scott

Brewer, Debbie
Briggs, Jeffery
Bringsosen, Lynn
Britt, Cynthia
Broekhof, Yvonne

Brothers, Leslie
Brown, Cheryl
Brown, Cindy
Brown, Kathryn
Brown, Kenneth

Brown, Lucy
Brown, Melinda
Brown, Tracy
Bruneau, Thomas
Buratti, Vane11a
Burkoth, Patricia
Burnett, Tamara
(upper) The sophomores proudly
display their Homecoming float.
110

X Cright) Sitting in choir, John Frantal
sings his part.

Burrow, Lawrence
Bu1kirk, Todd
Buaae, Roxanne
Byrnes, Mary

Cairo, Frank
Callahan, Janet
Capodarco, Paul
Carey, Mary

Carney, Mary
Carpenter, Charlotte
Carpenter, James
Carr, Duane

Carroll, Richard
Carswell, Thomas
Casa, Steve
Cascio, Victor
Catron, Pamela
Cebol1ki, Gene
Chadwick, Chad
Chapman, Keith
Chase, Laura
Chatterton, Daniel
Choe, Sung Hyak
Choake, Christine
Christenbury, Cynthia
Chri1topheraen,
Catherine
Chriatopheraon, Jean
Clark, Patrick

Clarke, Edward
Clarke, Thomas
Cleveland, Joel
Colter, Shelley
Conforti, William
Conn, Debra
Conner, Debra
Conwell, Debra

Cook, David
Cope, Chris
Corrao, Thomas
Co1tabile, Jayne
Covelli, Nancy
Crandall, Michelle
Crane, Carl
Crawford, Patrick

Creekmore, Linda
Cri1tiano, Michael
Chri1tiano, Rosaria
Crow, John
Crozier, Karen
Crump, David
Cucunato, Geri
Cunningham, Joanne
Curtis, Steve
Cutler, Chris
Dahl, Ronald
Daley, David
Daniela, Sabrina

Combing his hair back,
Jon Ianni acta like the Fonz.

Sophomorea 111

Darrell, Melody
Darrin, Craig
Davey, Rosemary
Davia, Michelle
Davia, Steve
Day, Steve
Day, Julie
Dean, Penelope
DeAngelia, Frank

Debettignies, Kathleen
Deboer, Susan
Decker, Donald
Deford, Allen
Deford, Darrell
Deford, Dirk
Degenaia, Michelle
Delliaae, Wayne

Devries, Rebecca
Dezoma, Michael
Dibiase, Diane
Dickinson, Paul
Dickow, Scott
Dieatelkamp, Sherry
Doan, Jeannie
Dobbins, Tina

Doherty, William
Dohrmann, Chris
Donaldson, Richard
Donile, Tina

Dorau, Robert
Dowdy, Denise
Dowell, David
Downey, Byron

Dowse, John
Doyle, Joseph
Orea, Maria
Dreher, Juliana

Dreher, Tracy
Drinkwine, David
Duban, Scott
- Duerr, Roberta
Dufour, Monica
Dumke, Dale
Dupont, Dale
Dvorak, Linda

Dyke, Craig
Ebeling, Laurie
Ebner, Janice
Eckelberg, Linda
Eckhardt, Morgen
Eggert, Jeffrey
Elftmann, Diane
Ellis, Kevin
Elmer, John
- Elsen, Todd
Elsmo, Adam
Emon, Todd
Ericson, Scott

Lunch goes fast for Rick
Becker and Mark Brandt.

E1kola, Lori
E1tea, Robert
Etzelmueller, Ralph
Evertt, Gary
Evermon, Vicki
Ewer, Forre1t
Fabian, Karri
Fanning, Donald

Fanta, Peggy
Faraca, Angela
Farrell, Michael
Fasci, Ty
Faulkner, Johnnie

Feest, Michelle
Felber, Paul
Fellera,Allan
Fellows, Douglas
Ferguson, Lori

Field, Conrad
Fifarck, June
Fink, Michelle
Finley, Richard
Finley, Timothy
Fitch, Terea..Flannery, Lonnie
Flannery, Sherri
Fleach, Audrey
Foght, Robin
Formella, Diane
Forrest, Allen
Forster, Lisa

Fortney, Bruce
Foster, Tina
Francois, Randy
Frantal, John Fraser, John
Frederick, Debra
Fenderick, Scott
Frederick, Vince

Frink, Rebecca
Fritz, Robert
Frost, Thomae
Fuerstenberg, Michael
Fulmer, Jerold
Gadsby, Jonathan
Galbraith, Daniel
Gallo, Cynthia

Garcia, Robert
Garcia, Steven
Graza, David
Gaudio, Michael
Gee, Tamara
Gentry, Michael
Gentz, Thareaa
Gerlach, Janice

Germinaro, Jamee
Gealer, Dorinda
Giacomin, Mark
Gibbs, Ronald

Waiting patiently for hie lunch, Tom Thomae ia
getting very hungry.

Sophomorea 113

- Gieleia, Michael
Gilewaki, Dale
Girman, Nora
Glaeser, Theodore

Godlewski, David
Goff, Joseph
Goff, Wade
Gonnering, Beth

Gonzalea, Fernando
Gonzalea, Susan
Gotta, Suzette
GraHer, Bradley

Gray, Dennis
Gray, Robin
Greco, Jeannie
Greco, Jon
Greiner, Diane
Griffin, Brian
Griffin, Curtis
Griffin, Sherry

Grobe, Jerome
Guerra, Jacquelin
Guerra, RuHell
Gumbinger, Mark
Gunderson, Kimberly
Gutche, Lori
Gutche, Paul
Gutowski, Tammi

Haebig, Rene
Hafferkamp, Dorothy
Hagemann, Carolyn
Halbleib, Richard

Hall, Laura
Halveraen, Melanie
Hamilton, Frank
Hamilton, Kelly

Hamm, John
Hammelev, Chris
Hammelev, Kevin
Haney, Tim
Hansche, Brian
Hansche, Michael
Hansen, Christine
Harp, Bruce

(upper) Psyching up, Tom Carswell is ready for
his next game.

114
(lower) At lunch, Chris Cope can't decide what to eat first.

Harrie, Billy Hert, Jamee
Hartl, Gerard
Hartley, Mery

Hartnell, Timothy
Hartung, KriatiHeuke, Lori
Haworth, Pamela

Hazelton, Edward
Hebert, Dougie•
Hedden, Steven
Hedrington, Julie

Hee1, Paul
Heg, Terry
Heinze, Lisa
Helge1on, Tammy
Hendrick, Tim
Hendrick1on, Jayne
Herholtz, Suean
Herz, Kerl

H&1ler, Leiea
H&1a, Scott
Hewu1e, Barbara
Higgens, David
Hill, Lenora
Hill, Lorraine
Hillard, Maureen
Hinda, Lynn-

Hine1, Patricia _.
Hinkfu11, Annette
HiHI, David
Hi1el, Steven

Hoff, Dougla1
Hogue, Lucinda
Holman, Rhonda
Holtman, Cathy

Home1, David
Hoppe, Drew
Hoppenjan, Marykay
Horeley, SuHnne
Horton, Mery
Ho1menek, Jean
Hou1ton, Carol
Hovey, Ruth

(upper) Sophomores wait for the announcing of their candidates.
Sophomores 115
(lower) In Class, Cheryl Sexton get• busy with her homework. ,r

Huber, Mary
Hughes, Tim, Jr.
Humphrey, Nancy
Hunter, Matthew
Hutchason, Laura
Hutcheson, Donna
Hutchison, Gail
Hutchison, Mark

Hylinski, Steven
.., Ianni, Jon
- Inloes, David
Ireland, David
Ironside, Todd
Isenberg, Jeffrey
lstvanek, Brenda
Jackson, Brenda

Jackson, Scott
Jacobson, Joseph
Jeranek, Gary
JeHen, David
JeHen, James
Johnson, Bruce
Johnson, Crystal
Johnson, Curt

Johnson, George
Johnson, Joel
Johnson,Judith
Johnson, Karla
Johnson, Lori
Johnson, Pamela
Johnson, Rachelle
Johnson, Sherry

Johnson, Sheryl
Johnson, Thomas
Johnson, Victoria
Johnston, Ronald
Jonas, Carole
Joyce, Brian
Judeika, Christine
Juras, John

Kadamian, Kevin
Kaeppeler, Cheryl
Kafer, Angela

Kahl, John
Kaiser, Sharon
Kapper•, Jody

Kaukonen, David
Kavalauskas, Fred
Kavalauskas, Nancy
Kelbel, Lorna
Kelley, RuHell
Kelley, Sean
Kelly, Audrey
Kelly, Valerie

116

' Striving for an A, George Nugent work•
on a hard teat.

Kemen, Catherine
Kendall, John
Kilby, Robert
Kimball, Tammy
Kirykowicz, Nancy
Kiser, Jeannine
Klees, Carol
Klees, Karen

Klemm, Karen
Kloet, Darlene
Kloet, Frederick
Klopatein, Kelly Klopatein, Nora
Kloster, Dave
Knapp, Wanda
Knoedler, Barry

Knudsen, Connie
Knudson, David
Knuuti, Michael
Kobiahop, Karen
Koch, Nancy
Koeaal, Alan
Kohel, Linda
Kohel, Lorrieanne

Koroacik, David
Korriaon, Mark
Krack, Karla
Kracko, Philip

Krahn, Dale
Krahn, Laurie
Kramer, Gail
Kramer, Lori

Krause, David
Krause, Martin
Kretschmer, Gregg
Kretschmer, Mark

Kreuaer, James
Kroes, Marie
Kubarth, Paul
Kuhl, Steven

Kuhnley, Terry
Kuahman, Robin
Labell, Linda
Lanctot, Timothy
Landa, Gerard
L11ng, Ch11rlea
Langenbach, Kurt
L11nadown, Phillip
Lanadown, Fay
Larsen, Daniel
Larson, Marlt
Larson, Steven

Sitting in claaa, Mark Auaae thinks of a humorous
joke for hia work sheet handout.

Sophomores 117

Larson, Timothy
Larson, William
.... Laaco, Holly
Lauben1tein, Daniel

Laurenzi, Robert
Lawlor, Patrick
Leach, Pamela
Leanna, David

Learmont, Kathy
Lee, Cynthia
Lemay, Marcella
Lemay, Suzette

Lemke, Greg
Lenox, Denise
Lenox, Dianne
Leslie, Wayne
Lesniak, Larry
Lessman, Nancy
Leto, David
Lewis, William

Lichtenberg, Eric
Liegakoa, Laura
Lillie, Jeffery
Linatroth, Lori
Lippert, Jeffrey
Logan, Larry
Logan, Mark
Lombardi, Gina

Loney, Wayne
Lopez, Dale
Lopez, Thomae
Lucas, Jeffrey
- Luebke, Karen
Luitze, Denise
Lukawaki, Linda
Luke, Douglas

Lukima, Cricket
Lulewicz, Mary Ann
McDonald, Susan
ach, Richard
Machen, David
Macias, Antonio
Madson, Kim
Maegaard, Kevin

Malson, Denise
Malzahn, Kristine
Mandernack, Gary
Manske, Laura
Marciniak, Rosemary
Marek, Christine
Marinelli, Jill
Marovic, John
Marth, Alan
Martin, Cynthia
Matoaka, Slaven
Mattner, Donald

118

In their hoomroom, Lisa Hines and
Robin Weiss are getting along with their
friends at Tremper.

Mauldin, Kathy
Maurer, Chri1
Maurer, John
Maxwell, Kri1tine
May, Greg
McBride, David
Mccarter, Marty
McCarthy, Ruth

McCrory, Mickie
McCro11en, Lori
McCune, Lori
McDermott, Gary
McDonough, CollHn
McDowell, Allen
McDowell, Sherry
McGibany, Daniel
McKanna, Scott
McKinley, Brenda
McNab, Laurie
McNutt, Darrell
McPheraon, David
Meade, Robert
Meiera, Jacqueline
Mercer, David

Mercer, Diane
Merritt, Diane
Merten, Rhonda
Mert, Steven
Me11eramith, Janet
Metallo, Bruce
Metallo, Jerry
Meteiver, Timothy

Meyer, Joyce
Meyer, Kenneth
Meyera, Jame1
Mickelaon, Patti
Mifflin, Brian
Migliano, Michael
Miller, David
Miller, Mark

Miller, Regina
Milatead, Richard
Mink, Julia
Mitchell, Cynthia

Mogenaen, Richard
Moldenhauer, Karen
Molgaard, Suun
Molinaro Sandra

Moore, Deni••
Moore, Lori
Moore, Rachelle
Morehouae, Debra
Morley, Donald
Morri1, RenH
Morrone, Antonie
Morzfeld, Chri1

Fini1hing lunch, Robin Foght get• up to take her tray
back to the kitchen window and no to the common1.

Sophomorea 119

Morzfeld, Todd
Mostenan, Steve
Muhlenbeck, Suzanne
Murphy, Debra
Murphy, Rita
Musaitef, Sami
Mutchler, Lance
Myer, Allen

Navaro, Angelo
Niel, Diana
Nell, Sandra
Nevala, Bryan
Newhouse, Anthony

Newhouse, Stephen
Newman, Angela
Nicols, Kelly
Niedzolkowski, Donna
Nies, Kelly

Niesen, Therese
Niesen, Tricia
Nordquist, Adele
Norris, Michael
Norstrum, Marvin
Nowell, Charles
- Nugent, Georgann
Nurmi, Steven

Nyberg, Daniel
Nyland, Linda
Oberg, Eugene
Oberlin, Charles
Oberpriller, Mary
Oberst, Gary
O'Connell, Thomas
O'Conner, Peter

Ogle, Debra
Ohanne11ian, Astchik
Ohanne11ian, Edward
Ohmstead, Randy

Olsen, Charles
Olson, Eric
Olson, Scott
Olson, Tina

- Omara, Maureen
Opitz, Bryan
Osborn, Jeffrey
Otis, Cathy

- Overdier, Kimberly
Owens, Kelly
Packman, Dawn
Paielli, David
(upper) Playing tennis, Janet Zuffa runs toward the net.
120

(lower) Sitting in cla11, Joyce Meyer calculatH a very
hard problem.

Palmen, Suzanne
Papa, Ken
Parham, Laura
Partenheimer, Janet
Pate, Joanne
Patrizzi, Thoma•
Patty, Lynn
Paura, Eugene

Pearaon, Mark
Pedraza, Jennifer
Penava, Steven
Perrault, Dawn
Perri, Annette

Peteraen, Sandra
Peteraen, William
Peteraon, Brenda Peteraon, David Peteraon, Eric

Peteraon, Tina
Petrin, Debra
Petrin, Keith
Petachow, Lori
Pfieffer, Leah
Piaaecki, David
Pichette, Polly
Piela, Suaan

Pierce, Donna
Pierce, Keith
Piff, Kathleen
Piller, Debra Pinnola, Liaa
Pitzrick, Debra
Piwoni, Rodney
Plutchak, Gary

Podella, Jay
Ponfil, Donna
Pope, Carol
Porter, Leeann

Poat, Mary
Potta, Brian
Powell, Janice
Pratt, Ronald

Prei11, Mary
Preton, Thoma•
Prewitt, Sampaon
Pridmore, Donald, Jr.
Principe, Lori
Procarione, Jamea
Proeber, Jeffery
Putman, Kathy
(upper) In the cafeteria, trojenette, Carol Jonaa,
practice• a new routine for the next baaketball game.
(lower) In the library, Mike Farrell atudiea hia hiatory.

Sophomore• 121

Quarberg, Dawn
Quello, Craig
Quinn, Jeff
Ramsay, David
amsay, Norma

.... Ramsay, William
Randle, Michael
Rasch, Brian
Rasch, Karen
Rasch, Nancy

Ra1mu11en, Darlene
Ra1mu11en, Susan
Rausch, Tammi
Reece, Vicki
Reidenbach, David

Rienhold, Robert
Remillard, Vicki
Resigno, Alfred
- Reuter, Tracy
Reynolds, David
Reynolds, Richard
Ricci, Paul
- Ricciardi, Rhoda

Richter, Richard
Richtmyre, Pamela
Ricksecker, Sandra

Riley, Karen
Ritchie, Lee
Rizzo, Diane

--Robinson, Bryan
Robinson, Laruie
Robinson, Laurie

Rockwell, Valarie
Roderick, Douglas
Rodgers, Michael
Rogers, Rhonda
Rohde, Janet
Rohrer, Eric
Rojas, Linda
Rokusek, Daniel
Romano, Victoria
Romanowski, Gary
ROM, Cindy
(upper) In Chemistry, Pat Gerum buys some
German candy.

122

(lower) Standing around, students try and decide
what to do.

Ro1enow, Donavan Ro1mann, Catherine
Rovik, Dale
Rovik, Jane
Roben1tein, Kerin
Ruby, Tom
Rudd, Carolyn
Ruetten, Luann
Ruhle, Steven
Rumachik, Nancy
Ryan, Chri1
Rzeplin1ki, Jam••
Saari, Garry
Sadow1ki, Mark
Sagan, Keith
Salica1, Timothy

Salituro, Gino
Santiago, Ro1emarle
Savaglio, Ale11andro

Scarlato, Suaan
Schackmuth, Mary
Schackmuth, Ruth

Scheve, NorHna
Schimek, Loi•
Schlo11er, Milton

Schmaling, Jacquelin
Schmidt, Chri1tin•
Schmidt, Karen

Schmidt, Kenneth
Schmidt, Laura
Schmidt, Leigh
Schmidt, Robert
Schmidtmann, Jill
Schnaare, David
Schnieder, Julianne
Schnelder, Peter

Schnorr, Lori
Schoepke, Carl
Schofield, Linda
Schoor, Carol
Schroeder, Kimberly
Schultz, Marie
Schulze, Kimbery
Schutz, Karen
Schwartz, Barry w
Schwartz, Ronnie
Schwuchow, MlchHI
Schwuchow, Steven
Playing th• front court, Lucy Brown 11 rHdy
for action.

Sophomoree 123

Schwuchow, William
Sciarra, Lynn
Scott, BeHie

Sebbas, Chris
- Selsberg, Steve
Sennholz, Barbara

Serpe, Linda
Sertich, Gary
- Sexton, Cheryl

Shable, Daniel
Shinski, Ray
Shockley, Lorraine
Shoemaker, David
Shymanski, Scott
Sikich, Teri
Simas, Kevin
Singleton, Wanda

Sirocchi, Vincent
Sjoerdsma, Debra
Sjuggerud, Gregory
Skrzypchak, Mark
Slagle, Stacey
Slater, Sarah
Sluga, Rhonda
Sluga, Robert

Smith, Brian
Smith, Christine
Smith, Christine

Smith, Deborah
Smith, Kristin
Smith, Larry

Smith, Marie
Smith, Mark
Smith, Patrick
Smith, Ricardo
Smith, Sandra
Smith, Virginia

(upper) Keeping warm, Wayne Lonney, Ken Papa and Dave
Peterson read their Squalls.
124

(lower) Mr. Soulek and Mr. Smith supervise
sophomore elections.

Smith, Wendy
Smithson, John
Smolik, William

Snyder, Kelly
Sobol, Robert
Solm1, Cheri

Soltis, Donald
Sorenson, Dale
Speers, Sendra

Spence, David
Spizzirri, tlevid
Spooner, ThomH

Stader, Elizebeth
Stanford, Richard
Sterr, Terri
Steed, Linda
Steen, Betty
Steenhagen, Corey
Stein, SuHn
Steinbrink, Peter

Steinhoff, Mery
Steinke, Terry
Stenholt, Todd
Steponiti1, Lawrence

Stevens, Scott
Stone, Thomae
Strangfeld, Keren
Stubbe, Therese

Sturino, David
Sullivan, Teresa
Sunderland, Brenda
Sunderland, Linde
Swoboda, Jon
Tainter, John

(upper) Walking down the halls, Audrey Flesch and Vene11a
Buratti hurry to their next cla11.
(lower) In printing, Bob Blaei works out a big problem.

Sophomores 125

Talbert, Scott
Tallman, Gary
Taminger, Colleen

Taminger, Darleen
Tareski, Scott
Taylor, Steven

- Tench, Scott
Tenuta, Jeffrey
Tenuta, Peter

Thiele, James
Thomas, Thomas
Thomsen, Elizabeth
Thornton, Thomas
Thorson, Sandra
Thrasher, Robert
Tillack, Patricia
Tilligkeit, Deeann

Tithof, Patricia
Tokar, Mary Beth

Tolefree, Brenda
Toms, Barbara

Topper, Brad
Torcaso, Paula
Torcivia, Martin
Torgerson, Dawn
Tredup, Carolyn
Tritt, Edward
Trottier, Loretta
Truax, David

Trusky, Laurie
Tunks, Theresa
Turco, Cynthia
Turgeon, Bryan
(upper) In choir, Patty Hines and Gean Pflueger do their best
to keep in time with the music.
(middle) Getting ready to sit, Mike Delany turns back to see
if he can see his friend on the way over.

126

(lower) On their way to Texas for an NSPA convention,
Debbie Ogle and her friend decide to
take a short nap.

Turner, Michelle
Turner, Valerie
Tutlewski, Marvin

Tutlewski, Theresa _..
Tynsky, Joseph
Tyson, William

Ulrich, James
Uphill, Vickie
Vaccarello, Victoria

Valeri, Jeffrey
Vanbeckum, Jeffrey
Vanchena, Lorie

Vanlydegret, Rhonda
VanPatten, Pamela
Vantubbergen, Cynthia
VanWie, Donna
Vanzile, Tammy
Varnell, David
Vedder, Kristina
Veith, Judie

Velvikis, Kevin
Ventura, Michael
Verbick, Kathleen
Verbruggen, Diane

Viroglio, Jackie
Viroglio, Vicki
Vittone, Gregory
Voelz, Daniel

Voight, Laura
Vojta, Valorie
Volk, Sandra
Vonruden, Kathleen
Voves, Vickie
Wade, Philip
Waldow, Denise

(upper) Communicating is an important factor of learning.
(lower) Trojanette, Denise Malson practices a routine.

Sophomores 127

Walentowski, Randy
Walker, patricia
Walker, Ronald

Wallig, Scott
Waluch, Mary
Wambolt, Richard

Ward, Tina
Warren, David
Warren, Dean

Warren, Kathy
Wasmund, Linda
Wasurick, John

Wasurick, Mike
Watkins, Gregory
Weidner, Kevin
Wei11, Robin
Wells, Christina
Wells, Cynthia
Wells, Kathy
Wember, Kathy

Wendt, Kristine
We11elius, Cynthia
Westergren, Norman
Weston, Brenda

Westphal, Wendy
Wesplate, Jane
White, Laurie
White, Rana

White, Scott
Wick, Paul
Wickman, Ben
Widmar, Carla
Wiegele, Dale
Wiersum, David
Wildenberg, Brenda
Wilkin, Joseph

(upper) After serving et the Madrigal dinner,
Kathy Putman takes • short break.
128

(right) Busy in the cla11ic office, Su• Stein draws a layout.

William•, Dennie
William•, Karen
William•, Ralph
Wileon, Deni••
Wileon, Donald
Wileon, Scott
Wileon, SuHn
Wileon, Yvonne

Wolf, Jeffery
Wood, Ted
Wright, LeeDale
Wright, Mary
Wurzer, Leo
Wynn, Robert
Yorton, Jame•
Young, Kathryn

Yezenga, Jamee
Yurchack, Darryl
Ziccarelli, Janet
Zieledorf, Kenneth
Zolpher, Mary
Zuchoweki, Patrick
Zuffa, Janet

SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Dennie Bandor, Donna Barengo,
Jeffery Barnett, Gereld S.rrette, RenM Barrette,
Robert Beauchemp, S.rbere Berry, Robert Bickeretaff,
Lori Borech, Lynn BringeOHn, Cynthie Britt, Gordon
Certer, Kelly Ceehmore, Heidi Choake, Julie
Chrleteneon, Brent Cleir, Rey Cley, Jerome Coburn,
John Dahlgren, George Devi•, MichHI Delany, Billie
Dowell, Pat Gerum. Ava GIHman, Edward Gomez, Kimberly
Gundereon, Suun Holz, Stephen K•Ha, Mark
Kavalauekae, Jeffery Kerley, Roger KoeHI, Brenda Kovach,
Deboreh, Lennon, Lene Lubeck•, Pemela Mertee,
Lynn Moneon, Debra Murphy, Deniel Ollila,
Sheron Owen•, Suun Perry, Bredley Pereone,
Brend• Petereon, Deen Pfeiffer, Geen Pflueger, ThomH
pocklington, John Popp, Leurie Primmer, David Ritchie,
Catherine Ruleford, Suun Rueh, Deborah Schonecheck.
Vincent Schonecheck, Devid Schroeder, Robert Scott,
Robert Seiberlich, Deboreh Smith, Eric Stockdale, Dan
Stroik, Sheryl Sulliven, Ann Tenking, Eugene Terwall,
Reed Thompeon, Richerd Thompeon, ThomH Thornton,
Rendy Walker, Chrit ine Welle.
Mr. Allieon etreH•• the need for good repreeentativee.
Many volunteer• were neect.ct to Mrve the
gueete at the madrigel d inner.

Sophomore• 129

1r;11

r

130

COMPETITION
is a quality displayed by Heroes.
Reaching a goal and developing
unique talents comes to us only after
much dedication. The desire to compete
on a high level is an admirable
quality. We learn to measure and
test ourselves against others and our
own goals and ambitions. The time and
discipline that is involved can only
help bring out this Heroic quality
we all possess.

The roar of the crowd subsides,
tension fills the air,
the coach's thoughts run through our minds,
"Let's go, let's push it!
You can make it, do it now!"
Everything rests upon our shoulders,
but we are a team
and everyone helps,
be it simple support or intense participation.
We all took the chance
by joining the team
and now the odds are against us.
But we can do it.
That's what it is all about.
And if we lose, so what?
We took the chance
and we lost.
We won't go out and beat up the winning team;
we'll shake their hands
and congratulate them.
It's called good sportsmanship.
And we can do it;
That's what competition is all about.
Kelly Ishmael

131

(right) Making sure both eyes are on the ball, Terri
Johnson prepares to block a spike from her opponent.
JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (back row) Cathy
Huchthausen, Lori Lindstroth, Sue Wilson, Ruth
Schackmuth, Terry Starr, Carol Hansen, Michelle
Gigliotti (front row) Dorothy Hafferkamp, Laurie
Trusky, Liz Stader, Nancy LeHman.

TREMPER

JUNIOR VARSITY

3

3
1

3
O
2
1
2

1
1
2

132

L.t

OPP

Frankli
Geneva Badger
Bradford

Park
~rliclc:

c...

adford
Perk
St. Joseph
Horii ck
Case

High scoring

Fr•nklln
Lue Genevll lledger
Bredford
P81'k
Horlick
CHe

1
1
1

individuals led the girls volleyball team to
regionals where we took second place.
During the season, Sue Steel led the
scoring on our varsity team with 130
points. Terri Starr led the junior varsity
team by tallying 95 points. The varsity
conference record was 14 wins and 10
losses, while the junior varsity team came
out even with a 12 wins and 12 losses
record. Letterwinners were Laura Hoffman,
Terri Johnson, Sue Steel, Ann Strobbe, Liz
Thomsen, and Loretta Zagame. Cathy
Huchthausen received the Most Team
Spirit Award and Most Improved went to
Nancy Lessman.

2
0
2

(upper) Waiting anxiously for the return of the serve
are Laura Hoffmann, Sue Steel and Terri Johnson.

Brlldtord

2

VARSITY

OPPONENT

Perk
SI. Joseph
Hortick

c...

1

3
0
2

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (back row) Liz Thomsen, Sue
Steel, Darlene Kloet, Loretta Zagame, Ann Strobbe,
Terri Kunz (front row) Deanna Lombardi, Kris
Malzhan, Terri Johnson, Penny Patterson.
(lower) Stretching, Liz Thomsen anticipates the spike
as other team members watch for the return.

Volleyball 133

Improvement marked
the successive attempts of our Girls Cross
Country team. After placing low in the
first 5 meets, we rallied to come in 2nd at
conference. From there we proceeded to
sectionals and placed 12th. Wendy Wilson
and Lynn Bradley were our two strongest
competitors with 9th grader Laura
Laurenzi running close behind. The Junior
Varsity was powered by Pam Haworth and
Eileen Taminger. Earning their letters were
Anne O'Callaghan, Wendy Wilson, Lynn
Bradley, Lynn Bringosen and Laura
Laurenzi. Wendy Wilson was voted Most
Valuable Runner and Laura Laurenzi was
awarded the outstanding First Year
Runner. We gained much experience which
can be used in future years.
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (back row) Wendy Wilson,
Jennifer Thomas, Eileen Taminger, Sue Baron, Lynn
Bradley. (front row) Laura Laurenzi, Lynn Bringsosen,
Pam Haworth.
(lower right) Even a cold September day doesn't
stop Lynn Bradley from outrunning her competition.

Tremper

40

St. Ca

15

Kenosha Count Quad
3rd out of 4
South $hore Conference
2nd
Wl4A Sectional
1
out of 17

134

(l•H) Striving toward her goal, Laura Laurenzi increaHa
the pace during the laat quarter-mile of the race.
(lower leH) Acquiring their poaitiona, the girla anxioualy
await the atart of a quadrangular meet at Lincoln Park.
(below) Aa ahe finiahea the race, Anne O'Callaghan
diaplaya a aign of fatigue.

Cro11 Country 135

Ninth graders
were not intimidated on our swim team.
Peggy Cowen broke four out of five of the
individual records, and was a member of
the record breaking 200 yard medley relay
team. Junior Sarah Stanke broke the
record for the 500 yard freestyle. With the
experience of the upperclassmen, our
team placed fourth at conference and
went to sectionals, taking sixth. Earning
their letters for the first year were
freshman Peggy Cowen, sophomores Ginny
Aiello, Sue Gotta, Ruth McCarthy, Kris
Smith, and senior Maureen McCarthy.
Returning letterwinners were sophomore
Sue Horsley, juniors Frankie Bisciglia,
Karen Karau, Sarah Stanke, seniors Anne
Crawford, Julie Hammond, and Michelle
Stauder. The Most Valuable Swimmer was
awarded to Peggy Cowen. Ginny Aiello
received the Most Improved Swimmer and
Most Dedicated went to Frankie Bisciglia.
(right) Team captain Michelle Stauder practices her
five compulsory dives at the Conference meet.
JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING: (back row) Lori
Hawkins, Mary Hartley, Lori Johnson, Angie Kafer,
Priscilla Odland, Betsy Lubeck, Polly Pichette, Corine
Vesely, Ellie Hybert, (front row) Lisa Marcoe, Judy
Johnson, Sue Palmen, Sue Muhlenbeck, Michelle
Tetzlaff, Jane Miller, Judy Schneider, Debra Pitzrick,
Lisa Heinze.

OPPONENT

TREMPER

92

Horlick

83

95

Park
Case

81

106
124

136

Bradford
Triangular Meet•
Tremper 56
uwatoaa E•t 11
w..
a Hale 111
Falls North

78

44

VARSITY SWIMMING: (back row) Kellie Murphy,
Jennifer Pedraza, Linda Lukawski, Amy Hoganson,
Phyllis Gerolmo, Michelle Stauder, Kari Gallup, Diane
Merritt, Rhonda Bolding, Ruth McCarthy, Kris Smith
(front row) Sarah Stanke, Lori Wondrash, Sue
Rasmuasen, Anne Crawford, Julie Hammond, Ginny
Aiello, Peggy Cowen, Nancy McPhaul, Karen Karau,
Maureen McCarthy, Frankie Bisciglia, Sue Gotta,
Sue Horsley.
(far left) Warming up before her race, Frankie Bisciglia
practices her butterfly stroke.
(left) Backstroker Sue Rasmussen looks in the next
lane to see how far ahead she is of her opponent.

Girls Swimming 137

Placing ninth
at state was our greatest achievement this
year. Even though our whole team was
underclassmen, we placed 2nd in
conference and sectionals, qualifying all of
us for state. Mary Stanke, a 9th grader at
Lincoln, competed at state as our No. 1
singles player and Elaine Selsberg went as
our No. 2 singles player. No. 1 doubles
were Julie Stoebe and Betsy Thom and
the team of Paula Althoff and Nancy Kivi
were our No. 2 doubles. We were very
consistent in our matches this year.
Letterwinners for the second time were
Paula Althoff, Julie Stoebe, and Betsy
Thom. First year letterwinners were Nancy
Kivi, Elaine Selsberg, and Mary Stanke.
The Team Spirit Award was given to Paula
Althoff and the Most Valuable Player was
awarded to Betsy Thom.
(right) Eye contact and good form are important for
Celeste Widmanich as she demonstrates her serve.
JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: (back row) Jill
Schmidtmann, Lori Hauke, Nora Girman, Janet Zuffa,
Heidi Fallak, (front row) Lucy Brown, Pam Johnson,
Sue Ronzia, Annette Stancato, Celeste Widmanich.
(lower right) Warming up before a meet against Park,
state contender Mary Stanke exercises her backhand.

138

TREMPER

5

1
1
1
1

relrle
Perk

e1--- ~

i:f;l;1~ 1

Tremper Qued3
8
8
8

ce..

Bradford
Park
Horlick
Conf
nceSub-uction•I•
Sectionala-2nd
Stele-9th

VARSITY TENNIS: (back row) Mary Stanke, Julie
Stoebe, Batey Thom, Anne Chemerow. (front row)
Peula Althoff, Nancy Kivi, Elaine Selsberg.
(far left} Junior letterwinner Julie Stoebe
concentrate• as she returns a groundstroke.

'
I

'

"

•

'

.

(left) Paula Althoff prepares to return the ball with a
smash for an accomplishing victory.

~

Girls Tennis 139

Placing first
at regionals enabled us to go to
sectionals. We placed seventh at
sectionals as a team and Terry Kunz
came in seventh all around, enabling
her to go to state with her floor
exercise routine. At state, she scored
an 8.10 on her floor exercise, tying her for
ninth place. We came in third
in Conference and our overall record
was six wins and five losses. First
year letterwinners were Lyn Bogdala,
Debbie Kohn, Mary Servais, Dorothy
Singer, Jan Oechler, and Pat Tithof.
Returning letterwinners were Debbie
Romeo, Manager Cathy Aiello, Captain
Lavonne Cornell, Terri Kunz, and Sue
Valeri. Most Valuable was awarded to
Terri Kunz. Pat Tithof received the
Most Improved Award and the Most Team
Spirit was awarded to Lavonne Cornell.
Fifteen girls also received
their numerals.
(right) performing her optional floor exerci1e,
junior, Debbie Kohn, demon1trate1 a front walkover.
GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS: (back row)
Nancy Nyberg, Sue Caldwell, Laurie McNab, Penny
Ol1on, Rhoda Ricciardi, Clare Kuczen1ki, Kri1
Maxwell, Manager Cathy Aiello (middle row)
Shelley Colter, Cathy Chri1topheraon, Jill
Callahan, Diane Merritt, Shelley John1on, Laura
Ch&1e, Tricia Nieson, Brenda Peterson (front
row) Cindy Mitchell, Vicki Vaccarello, Frankie
Bisciglia, Janet Callahan, Karen Ward, Pat
Yazenga, Suzanne Bolyard, Gretchen Becker.
(lower right) Returning letterwinner, Lavonne Cornell
practices her routine before 1he i1 to compete.

140

TREMPER
1st
1st
1st
2nd
2nd
1st
2nd
1st
1st

OPPONENT
Bradford
Elkhorn
Greenfield
Mundeline
Panther Invitational-2nd
Racine Park
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Tremper Invitational-2nd
Mundeline
Conference-3rd
Regionals-1st
Sectionals-7th

2nd
2nd
2nd
1st
1st
2nd
1st
2nd
2nd

(upper) QymnHtica coach, Mrs. Brennan, 1pot1 a
Tremper contender on the balance beam before a

mMt.
(far left) Executing perfect form on the uneven
parallel tMlra, junior, Terry Kunz, comea through with
another firat place.
GIRLS' VARSITY GYMNASTICS: (back row) Dorothy
Singer, Diane GoH, Sue Engel•, Jan Oechler,
Terry Kunz, Kim Scheve, Pat Tithof, Debbie Kohn,
Mary Servaia (middle row) Debbie Romeo, Lavonne
Cornell, Lynn Bogdala, Sue Valeri (front row)
Manager Cathy Aiello.

Girl• Gymnaatica 141

Six new school
records were set by the Girls' Track Team.
Recol'd breakers were Lynn Bradley in the
mile; the 440 yard relay team of Pat
Tithof, Angie Boyle, Pam Rusecki, and
Terry Kunz the 220 yard hurdles broken
by Pat Tithof; Wendy Wilson, the 880
yard run; Terry Kunz in the high jump;
and Karen Haney in the discus event. As
a result, six members of the team
qualified for sectionals after the whole
team placed first at regionals. Cocaptains were Karen Haney and Terry
Waluch. Karen Haney was voted Most
Valuable and Terry Waluch Most Dedicated.
Most Improved went to Pat Tithof and Pam
Johnson received the Most Team
Spirt Award.
(upper) With a look of determination Pat Tithof racH to
another firat in the 110 yard hurdlea.
J.V. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: (back) Pam Pynaker, Cindy
Turco, Llaa Heinze, Lynn Niemi (front) Ruth Hovey, Mary
Waluch, Carolyn Lepp, Lee Schmidt, Brenda Peteraon.
(lower) In the 880 yard relay, junior Pam Ruaeckl
paaaH to the third leg runner, aophomore Karen Raach.

OPPONENT

TREMPER

47

89
52
73
75

81

142

Triangular
at Park- 2nd
Triangular
at Horlick-1at
Racine Invitational-5th
Caae
Zion-Benton
Homeatead
County Co-ed Meet-2nd
Horlick
Cougar Relaya-7th
Caae
Nathan Hale Invitational
21at
Bradford Co-ed
Conference-3rd
Regionala-1at
Sectional a-Ith

52
21
82
41

39
28

(lett) Team captain Karen Haney anticipatea another
good to11 in the county co-ed meet.
VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TEAM: (back row) Anita Biacardi,
Liz Stader, Darlene Kloet, Karen Reach, Chria Hammelev,
Ruth McCarthy, Cindy Mitchell, Pat Tithot (middle row)
Sue Wil1on, Nancy Nyberg, Lyn Bogdala, Wendy Wilaon,
Lynn Bradley, Lavonne Cornell, Pam Ruaecki, Angie
Boyle, Terry Kunz (front row) Manager Coleen
Tamlnger, Laurie Tru1ky, Pam Johnaon, Kim Scheve,
Karen Haney, Terry Waluch, Eileen Taminger, Manager
Sue Gotta.

Girl'• Track 143

In our first year
the Girl's Softball Team went all the
way to sectionals. We defeated Delaven
and Case at regionals to go on. There we
defeated Greenfield by a score of 4-0
but were defeated in our next game
against Case. Our conference record
was 6 wins and 2 losses, putting us in
third place in our conference. Nancy
Kivi and Paula Althoff tied for the
Most Valuable Player and Most Improved
was awarded to Kathy Learmont. Kris
Malzhan was voted the Most Team Spirit
award and Chris Hill was re-elected
captain for next year.
Picking up the ball after a good cut, Julie Day increases her
batting average against Racine Lutheran.
VARSITY SOFTBALL: (back row) Kathy Learmont, Sue
Muhlenbeck, Beth Brever, Sue Steel, Liz Thomsen,
Nancy McPhaul, Nancy Kivi, Coach Connie Kolmo1
(front row) Paula Althoff, Laura Laurenzi, Chris
Hill, Sue Cashmore, Julie Day, Kathy Moddea, Nancy
Le11man, Kris Malzhan.

144

TREMPER
9
6
20
4
3
10
21
14
11
18
17
12
24

Bradford
Park
Hor lick
Case
Greendale
Greenfield
Racine Lutheran
Whitnall
Bradford
Park
Horlick
Case
Union Grove
Conference
3rd

OPPONENT
4
11
13
15
0
11
6
20
6
4
10
11
8

(upper left) Tagging the runner at second base
places Chris Hill and the Trojan team one out
cloMr to victory.
(middle) Warming up between innings, pitcher
Kathy LHrmont concentrates on her fast ball.
JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL: (back row) Tammie Millager,
Rene Rosengren, Sharon Plutchak, Jean Wenning, Gean
Pflueger (middle row) Cindy Wells, Beth Gardinier,
Michelle Gigliotti, Sue Piela, Coach Connie Kolmo1
(front row) Debbie Pitzrick, Jill Breiling, Mary
Servais, Sue Valeri.

Girls' Softball 145

True drive
was exhibited by many individuals, despite
the overall 3-6 record for our football
team. Mike Zeihen led individuals scoring
with 7 touchdowns, individual rushing with
463 yards, and solo tackles with 17. Jim
Ventura led individual passing with 26
completed out of 65 attempts. Bill Coon
lead pass receptions of 20 for a total of
226 yards. Chris Gallo showed strength
with 4 interceptions and 3 fumble
recoveries. John Klein was a leader with
91 tackle assists. Season highlights
included Ventura's run for a 63 yard
touchdown against Janesville Craig for the
longest running play and Ventura passed
to Dan Ausloos for a 68 yard touchdown
against Bradford for the longest pass play.
The Trojans shut out Bradford 23-0 for the
first time since Tremper started playing,
and Ausloos completed two field goals for
26 yards against Bradford and 27 yards
against Racine Case. Three members of
the varsity squad were voted to positions
on the all conference team. They included
Coon, tight end and defensive end, Zeihen
and Gallo, defensive backs. Zeihen and
Pete Elftman, tackle, were voted Most
Valuable Players by members of our
squad. Second year letter letterwinners
included seniors, Dan Ausloos, Bill Coon,
John Dulaney, Pete Elftman, Chris Gallo,
Jim Ventura, Mike Zeihen, and junior Ed
Stuckey. Other letterwinners were seniors,
Jim Cope, Jim Fulmer, Dan George, Dan
Klopstein, Don Koehne, Frank Tenuta,
Doug Turco, and Jerry Zigner, juniors,
Steve Kadamian, John Klein, Jeff McMillan,
John Obenauf, Jim Padlock, John Poltrock,
Fred Robbins, Steve Thompson, Joe
Trasser, and sophomore Mark Miller.
(upper) Sweeping around Chicago Austin (defense),
Chris Gallo (center) gains good yardage.
(middle) In a field goal attempt good for an extra
point, Jim Ventura assists Dan Ausloos.
(lower) Team members congratulate a satisfied Pete
Elftman (center) for a fine fumble recovery.

146

Horrck

Jane ville Cr.;g
JanHvHle Perker
C icago uetin
Waukesha emorial
Park
Bradford
Saint Catherine
Case

7

20
0
28
12

(left) DiscuHing poHible plays, Mike Zeihen confers with
coach Penu.
(lower) Diving for yardage, Paul Mattner takes a hard tackle
from the Chicego Austin defense.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: (back row) Bob Moeller,
(maneger), Fred Robbins, Jeff McMillen, Scott Duban, Phil
Wade, Steve Kadamian, Don Koehne, Wayne Alwardt, Coach
Brand, (4th row) Jeff Siewart, (manager), Duane Kilby, Dan
George, Jim Fulmer, Tim Osborn, Larry Di11more, Jim
Barks, Paul Mattner, Steve Thompson, Coach Houlihan, (3rd
row) Mark Miller, Dan Klopstein, John Poltrock, Joe Tra11er,
Brian Boehm, Coach Penza, (2nd row) Jim Cope, Tom Bock,
Jerry Zigner, Jim Padlock, Doug Turco, Frank Tenuta, John
Klein, Jim Carleon, Coach Englund, (front row) Chris Gallo,
Ed Stuckey, John Delany, Mike Zeihen, Pete Elftmann, Dan
Aualooa, Jim Ventura, Bill Coon, Coach Davies.

Varsity Football 147

Attitude
along with cooperation and talent made
our sophomore team a successful group.
This season we ended with a 7-2 record,
placing 2nd in conference. Highlights of
the season included four shut out games
in favor of our team. One of them was our
cross town rival, Bradford, in an 8-0 game.
In the first quarter, a Bradford player was
sacked for a safety by Gregg May, and in
the fourth, Jeff Valeri connected to Brian
Hansche for a touchdown pass. "This is
the most cooperative and the hardest
working group of boys I've ever had in
sophomore football. If they continue to
work hard, I feel we will have a very
successful team when they are seniors,"
said a confident Coach Len Apple.
(upper) Finding an opening in the St. Joe's defense,
Mark Au11e (25) heads for the safety of our end zone.
(middle) Shaking off a St. Joe'• tackle, Greg May
(30) runs toward our goal.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (back row) Coach Apple,
Kevin Kadamian, Greg May, Blaine Birch, Mark
Au11e, Karl Herz, Jeff Valeri, Coach Tuttle, (4th row)
Dave Ritchie, Joel Cleveland, Ken Papa, Jeff Osborn,
Brian Hansche, Bill Petterson, Tom Thornton, (3rd
row) Dave Garza, Chris Cope, Dennis Bandor, Steve
Ruhle, Bill Dowell, Joe Patrizzi, Rick Reynolds, (2nd
row) Tim Lanctot, Steve Davis, Scott Wallig, Joe
Wilkin, Dave Holmes, Bryan Nevala, Robert Belongia,
(front row) Fred Kavalauskas, Jim Yszenga, Phil
Lansdo 1, Dan Larson, Robert Fritz, Terry Heg, Mark
Pearson, Mark Giacomin.

148 Sophomore Football

100o/o Effort
was displayed by only a few individuals this
season. A slight let up from anyone of the
players in a single play allowed the
opposing team to break the game wide
open. We earned our 2-4 record in this
manner. Standouts, quarterback, Paul
Mattner, and end, Steve Thompson,
connected for four touchdowns in the St.
Catherine's game. That was our best
offensive performance, even though we lost
32-28. "Though talent ran short in key
positions, the attitude among our boys was
fantastic," says Coach Penza.
(upper) End, Steve Thompson (86) scrambles for the
football while brushing off a tackle.
(lower) With the protection from halfback, Brian Boehm
(20) and guard, Mark Nepper (67), Paul Mattner
prepares to throw the ball.

TREMPER

13
0
20
21

Par
Horlick
Park
Bradford

OPPONEN
12
26
0

28

28

32

6

14

J.V. Football 149

Individual
performances this season were often
outstanding, but as a team we couldn't
pull it together, placing ourselves
6th in WIAA Regionals. Jim Graham, voted
most valuable member, was consistently
a front runner and many times came close
to setting course records. Others
who performed well this season include
senior, John Madison, juniors Mike Adams,
Ken Gamberini, and Chuck White,
sophomore Brian Smith, and freshman Al
Correa. All were first year letterwinners
except Jim Graham and Mike Adams, who
both received their second letter. The
Waukegan Invitational proved to be
the best meet for our team with
sophomores placing 2nd out of 8 teams and
varsity placing 4th out of 8 teams.
This was the first year our team
entered this meet.
"The young men and women competing in the
sport which receives little attention will
be tomorrow's leaders. They are the doers
who go about challenging themselves and
getting the job done. What they are
learning about themselves, about their
willingness to discipline themselves,
about their determination to struggle
through setbacks, about their burning
desire to succeed will leave a mark
on them that can never be erased."
-Coach Bradley
(upper) Out in front, Chuck White, Mike Adams, and
John Madison run in one of their better meets.
(middle) Running by himself, Ken Gamberini keeps
his steady pace.
(lower left) John Madison displays good form and
little exhaustion in the Kenosha County Quad meet.
(lower right) After weeks of training, Craig
Anderson has the determination to finish in front.

150

VARSITY
Nicolet lnvitation•l-8th
llHiaon West lnvit•tion•l-8th
Tremper (22) vs. Br•dford (33)
Hair .....
in•ry Invite-12th
County QuH-2nd
Weukeg• Invite-2nd
l.oulh 8hore Conference-4th
WIAA AegloMl-8th

K....._

.IUNI
VAAllTY
Nicolet lnvltatlolull-Sth
adi
West lmrltation.1-Sth
Tremp r (37) vs. llredlord (23)
Kenosha County Qued-2nd
aukeglln Invite-Sophomore-2nd
louth Shore Conference
th
CHe Sophomore Invite-2nd

(lower lett) Coming in ahead of all the others, Jim
Graham places first . in the Kenosha County Quad meet.
(lower right) An exhausted Mike Wilson pushes harder
as he nears the finish line.
CROSS COUNTRY: (standing) Tony Macias, Brian
Smith, Mike Adams, John Madison, Jim Graham, Ken
Gamberini, Chuck White. (kneeling) Craig Anderson,
Steve Mertz, and Brian Vanderwarm. (not pictured) Al
Correa, Tim O'Callaghan, Dave Peterson, and Mike
Wilson.

Cross Country 151

Placing 4th
in State was a high point for our Golf
Team. Finishing 2nd in Sectionals and 4th
in Conference made it possible for us to
compete at the state level. Jim Zuzinec,
Kevin Waddel and Mike Volk lead our
team in the State meet with scores of 170,
173 and 174, respectively. The seasons
record for the Varsity was 29 wins and 14
losses. Our best 18-hole meet was against
Greenfield, ending with a score of 667-835.
Jim Zuzinec was voted most valuable
player, while Kevin Waddell, a transfer
student from Indiana, received the best
attitude award. Voted as most imporved
were Dave Burman and Chuck Sobol.
Letterwinners include seniors, Jim Zuzinec,
Mike Volk, Pete Pichette, Jay Rzeplinski,
Scott Waddell, and Greg Owens. Juniors,
Pat Giorodana, Kevin Waddell, Dave
Burman, and Chuck Sobol, were also
awarded their letters.
Golf competition at the high school level
was expanded to include girls this year.
With only one weeks practice we managed
to place 6th out of 10 teams at our
sectional tournament in Waukesha. Team
members included Renee Andreucci, Sue
Valeri, Nancy Koch, Jayne Constable, and
Barb Koch, who lead our team throughout
the competition.

OPPONENT

878

115

709

718

725

748

871

117
135
888

192
705

891
193

(upper) With deep concentration, Senior, Jim Zuzinec
keeps an eye on the ball.

817

(lower) Showing great determination, Senior, Mike
Volk prepares to sink his putt.

175

195

(opposite page middle left) Juniors, Dave Burman
and Chuck Sobol, discuss what strategy to use next.
(opposite page lower left) Team members anxiously
watch for the outcome of Chuck Sobol's fine drive.

152

TRE
714

BOYS GOLF TEAM: (back row) Coach Short, Mika Volk,
Kavin Waddell, Scott Waddell, Chuck Sobol, Bill Thomson
(front row) Steve Mo1tanan, Frank Wohlgemuth, Dave
Miller, Scott Harrie, Jim Zuzinac, Bob Sobol (not pictured)
Pat Giordana, Dave Burman, Pata Pichette, Jay Rzaplin1ki,
Gregg Owens, Tracy Brown.
GIRLS GOLF TEAM: (left to right) Coach Fennema, Sue
Valeri, RenH Andreucci, Nancy Koch, Barb Koch, (not
shown) Jayne Con1tabile.

Golt 153

Conference Champs
was the title the Boy's Swim Team earned.
For the first time in eight years we
beat Horlick, and we also defeated
Greenfield. We placed first in the Oak
Creek Relay, bringing home the team's
first trophy. Our season ended with 10
wins and 1 loss for dual meets. Our
only loss was to Racine Case by
five points. To round off the season
we placed first in the conference
meet, second in the sectional meet, and
had seven boys compete in the state
meet. Swimming at state was the medley
relay of Mike Adams, Mike Martin,
Dave Bisciglia and John Sniegowski, and
the 400 yd. freestyle relay of Matt
Stevens, Paul Pollard, Sniegowski and
Dan Nyberg. Both placed twelvth.
We also had two individuals representing
the team at state, Dan Nyberg in the
500 yd. freestyle and Mike Martin in the
100 yd. breaststroke. Letterwinners
included seniors, Mike Martin,
Matt Smith, Matt Stevens, juniors, Mike
Adams, Dave Bisciglia, Art Peters,
Paul Pollard, John Sniegowski,
sophomores, Pat Gerum, Dan Nyberg, Don
Pridemore, Paul Wick, Tom Thomas,
and freshmen, Chris Runge,
Gregg Schaafsman, and Mario Batassa.
Matt Stevens was elected most valuable,
and Mike Martin received the
Captain's award. The outstanding
frosh-sophomore was Dan Nyberg for the
second year in a row. Most
improved was John Sniegowski.
(upper) With great strength and endurance, junior,
Paul Pollard, covers his last lap of freestyle.
JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM: (front row) Charlie
Fortney, Craig Martin, Jim Carlson, Brian Blaazcsak,
Curtis Griffin, John Sieber, (back row) Joe
Jacobsen, Todd Bernhardt, Kennan Dreger, Chris
Runge, Dave Belongia, Randy Michelle, Steve Haubrich.
(lower) Stretching to his fullest extent, junior
Mike Adams, pushes off at the start.

154

VARSITY SWIM TEAM: (front to back) Dan Nyberg, Bob
Belongia, John Snlegowakl, Paul Wick, Gregg
Schaafaman, Don Pridemore, (back row) Charlie Nowell,
Pat Gerum, Dave Biaciglia, Mike Martin, Matt Stevena,
Matt Smith, Paul Pollard, Mike Adams, Art Peters, and
Roger Englund.
Divers: (front) Ron Wurzer (coach), (back row) Scott
Barthuly, John Rozinaki, Tom Thomas, and Mario
Bataaaa.
(far right) Performing an inward pike dive, Scott
Barthuly displays excellent form.
TREMPER

91
122
122
99

93
51
52
52
831/2
831/2

60
65

OPPONENT

Horlick
Oak Creek
Greenfield
Oak Creek Relay -1st place
Rocket lnv.-2nd place
Park
South Mil aukee
aukegan We
Cudahy
W i all
---~..;;:l~
akeahore lnv.-3rd place
Cas
Racine lnv.-7th place
Bradford
Waukegan East
Trojan lnv.-5th place
Conference-1st place
Sectional-2nd place

81
65
95
73

79
29
25
21

Boy's Swim 155

Placing second
in the Conference meet enabled the entire
Boys Gymnastic team to advance to
Sectionals, where we placed 5th. At
Sectionals two members qualified for State,
seniors, Bob Ewens, 3rd on still rings
and 5th in vaulting, and Randy Batassa, 3rd
in vaulting. At State, Ewens and
Batassa placed 8th on rings and 26th in
vaulting, respectively. Ewens was
voted as Most Valuable, and Most Improved
was sophomore, Greg Watkins. The
110% award went to Mark Merten, and the
Sophomore Award was given to
Dave Homes. The Coaches Award went to
Les Hedrington, and Wes Holman
was presented the Gymnastics
Service Award.

OPPONENT

TREMPER
Varsity

89.50
86.90
89.90
92.083
88.90
102.50
94.26
105.23
107.26

Bradford
Greenfield
Jane ville Craig
and Janesville Parker
Racine Case
Raci
Par
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Milwaukee Hamilton
Brookfield Central
Pepermint Invitational-4th
Janesville Invitational-4th
Greenfield Invitational-3rd
Panther Invitational-5th
Conference-2nd
Sectionals-5th

(upper) Before the meet begins, our Gymnastics team proudly
listens to our National Anthem.
(middle) Practicing his floor exercise routine before
the meet against Racine Horlick, is Bob Moeller.
(lower) On the pommel horse senior, Mark Merten, performs a
double-legged circle.

OPPONENT

TREMPER
Junior Varsity

54.0
55.
62.50

46.0
20.
56.258

Bradford
Racine Case
Bradford

•

156

66.00
86.50
84.30
92.00
60.183
93.00
117.
56.458
107.10
129.88

(left) Displaying excellent form, senior, Todd Rasico,
executes a superior move, the cross.
(lower) At practice, senior Roger McNab masters a
bar vault from the high bar.
BOYS GYMNASTIC TEAM: (standing) Coach Schani,
Scott He11, John Chase, Joel Plutchak, Mark Merten,
Roger McNab, Dave Miller, Frank Cairo, Tim
Hinerichs, Scott Wysonick, Coach Fosaey (kneeling)
Dan Gailbrath, Dave Homes, Craig Kramer, Bob
Moeller, Kevin Babino, Dave Algiers, Randy Batassa,
Keith Caulk, Greg Watkins, Orson Mason, (sitting)
Steve Larson, Brad Bilancia, Dan Formella, Bob
Ewens, Todd Rasico, John Scentera, Joe Durbin,
Dale Lang, Bill Larson.

Boy's GymnHtics 157

Advancing to
sectionals was our biggest accomplishment.
On our way, we defeated Union Grove and
Bradford to win our Regional Tournament.
Arriving at Beloit, we defeated Watertown,
but lost in the finals to Janesville
Craig. The height of Joe Merten, Steve
Allemand, and Bill Baumann helped us
get rebounds. Some of the familiar faces
seen bringing the ball down
court were Pat Giordana, Roy Wright, and
Dave Tomlin. Although our conference
record was only 1 win and 7 losses, it
didn't stop us from non-conference
teams where we came out 7 wins and 1
loss. This was also the first year
Tremper participated in the Racine Park
Tournament. Every member of the team
received his letter. Senior Joe Merten
was the Outstanding Player with a 52%
shooting average. The Most Improved
Player was Bill Baumann. A trophy was
presented to each of the seniors by
Coach Jimenez. A scrapbook was compiled
for each Varsity player and given to
them at the banquet.
"It was a great season. I wish it
wouldn't have ended in Beloit-a couple
more breaks and we could have made it
to Madison."
Varsity Coach Saint Jimenez
(upper left) Exhibiting good defense, Joe Merten
prevents lancer, Mark Carney from scoring.
(upper right) Displaying good shooting technique,
Steve Allemand anticipates another two points.
(lower) Getting good height, Roy Wright utilizes a
drop pa88 to one of his teammates.

158

TREMPER

OPPONENT

88

44

109
70
64

89

88

45

51
51

53

74
77

ph

78
85
57

J.V. and VARSITY BASKETBALL: (back row) Steve
Thompaon, Steve Allemand, Walt Naauuer, Bill Baumann,
Jim Weatland, Joe Merten, John Delcorpa (middle row)
Coach Jimenez, Doug Turco, Jim Cicchini, Jim Ventura,
Dave Tomlin, Randy Schindler, John Miaurelli, Roy
Wright, Coach Tuttle (front) Manager Kirk Hatherly,
Jeff McMillan, Jeff Jenaen, Jerry Wood, Brian
Williama, Tom Chriatenbury, Chuck Sobol, Pat Giordana,
Tim Plutchak, manager Tim Hovey.
(middle) After clearing the board, Walt Naauuer look•
for an outlet man to ignite the fHt break.
(lower) Lancer, Larry Carbone tri•• to make it to hi•
team '• baaket before Trojan guard John Miaurelli.

Varaity Baaketball 159

Team effort
was exhibited by the Sophomore
Basketball team all season. They worked
their hardest from the first player on
down the line to the last. Coach John
Schmidt said, "This year's sophomore
team had the best record in Tremper's
history. Everyone on the team worked
hard and improved during the course of
the year. I feel this year's team shows great
promise for the future." We
finished the season with a 14-4 record,
the best record ever for a sophomore
team. Our conference record was 5-3.
Every player received numerals.
(upper) Jumping from the free throw line, No. 41,
Jeff Kahl shoots for two points.

OPPONENT

TREMPER

32
51

69
47
40

82
48
59
82
43

{middle right) As Al Savaglio, No. 22, brings the
ball down court, he keeps an eye on the opposing team.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: {back row) Jay Podella
{mgr.), Tom Carswell, John Frantal, Jeff Kahl, John
Mauer, Todd Elsen, Ted Gleaser, Coach Schmidt.
{front row) Tony Laurenzi, Pat Crawford, Victor
Cascio, Mike Furstenberg, Al Savaglio, Joel Johnson,
Jeff Valeri.

160

43

47
Racine Case

60

Well rounded
with great depth were the
characteristics of our Junior Varsity
Basketball Team. We had an excellent
season finishing with an 11 wins and
5 losses record. Some players
improved to the extent that they
received the opportunity to play in
varsity games and even tournament action.
"All the team members showed the hustle,
dedication, and desire of a good ball
club. Watch us go next year."
J.V. Coach Dave Tuttle
(upper) Cutting through the opponent's defense, Jim
Cicchini, No. 21, signals to Tim Plutchak, No. 32,
for the handoff.
(middle leH) From under the basket, Steve Thompson,
No. 30, brings the ball up for an easy tip in.
(middle right) In the locker room, Coach Tuttle gives
adviH, support and encouragement to the team.
(lower right) Passing center court, Pat Giordana,
No. 31, looks for another team member to hand off to.

Soph/J.V. Basketball 181

Aggressiveness
and working to counter the take down
were what the Wrestling Team was striving
for. "If the guys are mentally
prepared with the goal to pin rather
than just win by decision, the
match should be quite exciting," was the
comment from Coach Fred Rideout.
The team was not ready to qualify for
state, though a few individuals had the
potential. Tim Pfieffer was the only one
to qualify by receiving a 1st
at Regionals. Pfieffer went to Sectionals
but lost the first round 1-0 to an
opponent from Milwaukee Lincoln.
Conference champion was Jim Brothen (119)
with a 4-0 record. Conference
runners up were Gary Nielson (112), 3-1; Tim
Pfieffer (155), 3-1; and Pete Elftman
(Hwy), 3-1. Voted Most Improved was
sophomore, Ken Papa; Most
Dedicated was senior, Pete Elftman; and
Most Valuable was Pfieffer. First
year letter winners included Brothen,
Papa, Conrad Field, Tim O'Callahan, Ken
Gamberini, Jerry Olkives, and Dan
Chatterton. Nielson received his second
year bar, and Pfieffer and Elftman
received their third year bars.
Co-captains were Elftman and Pfieffer.
(upper) Feeling out his opponent, senior Tim Pfieffer
plans to escape and then take down the Park rival.
VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: (back row) Coach Rideout,
Coach Shultz, Jerry Olives, Tim Pfieffer, Ken Papa,
Dan Chatterton, Pete Elftman, Rick Smith. (front)
Conrad Field, Gary Nielson, Jim Brothen, Bill Smith,
Ken Gamberini, Jim Burnett.
JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: (back row) Coach Shultz, Coach
Rideout, Steve Berquist, Mike Defranco, Steve Davia,
Dave Garza, Joe Cleveland, Rick Smith. (front) Dave
Sikorski, Dave Shoemaker, Dave McBride, Tim
O'Callaghan, Bill Price, Mike Aiello.

162

TREMPER

OPPONENT
Varsity

21
32
15

34

35
21

43
31
22
21
30

Salem-Central
Greenfield
Mukwonago
Racine Case
Lake Geneva Bedger
Recine Horlick
Lake ills
Cl nton
Stevens Point Pacelli
Bradford
Racine Park
We t Allis15th
Hartland-Arrowhead-6th
Wea Bend-5th
Regionals-18 poinl9
Genev Bad

20
21
31
11
11
S7

•
•
21

23
2ot

Junior Varsity

31

•

11

30
45

42

ale -Centraj
Greenfield
Muk onago
Racin ca..
ger
Recine Hortick
Bradford
Racine Park
Salem Sophomore Tourney-3rd
Tremper Sophomore Tourney-7th
Racine JV Invitational-4th

31

32
24
25
18
1
30

(upper) JV member, Dave McBride (126) executes a
crosstace cradle on hi• Racine Park opponent.
(middle) Psyching himself up, senior Pete Elftman
makes reedy tor a take down.
(lower) After the match, senior, Jerry Olkives
looks exhausted while being declared the winner.

Wrestling 183

4th in State
was the rank we earned as a team in
Madison. Senior, Jeff Carswell, also
placed second in state, competing in
singles. A total of six members from
our team went to state. They were Jeff
Carswell, Tom Carswell, Tony Laurenzi,
Mel Behr, Chris Gallo, and Pat Stoehr.
Tom Carswell was seeded 9th in singles.
The doubles teams of Gallo and Stoehr
and Laurenzi and Behr both won their first match
but lost their second. In
Subsectionals we rated 1st with 14
points. Our Sectional standing was 2nd
with 28 points. Our Conference record
was 1st with 7 wins and 1 loss. JV
ranked 2nd in Conference. The
outstanding meet of the season was at
the Rebel Invitational, where we placed
first. Jeff Carswell
received the Most Valuable Player award
for the third year. Mel Behr received
Most Improved and Dino Laurenzi received
Best Attitude Award. Third year
letterwinners were Jeff Carswell and
Randy Upright, manager. Second year
letterwinners were John Chase, Dino
Laurenzi, Mel Behr, Bob Ewald, Tom
Carswell, Tim Hinrichs, and Tony Laurenzi.
{upper) Keeping an eye on the ball, Kevin Brothers
prepares to return it with a backhand amaah.
{lower left) After following through, Dino Laurenzi
keeps sight of hi• return.
(lower right) Pat Stoehr winds up aa he prepares to
addreaa the ball.

164

BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: (back row) Steve
Sel1berg, Ted Woode, John Oad1by, Matt Giovanelli,
P1ul Morano, Tim Hinrlch1, Tom Horlley, Phil Kracko,
Mike Schrandt, Randy Upright (mgr.). (front row)
Coach Holman, John ChaM, Tony Laurenzi, Kevin
Brothere, Jeff Carewell, Chri1 Gallo, Tom Car1well,
Pat Stoehr, Dino Laurenzi, Mel Behr, Bob Ewald,
Coach Phlp1>9.
(middle) Showing great concentration, Chri1
Gallo UHi hi1 forehand to return a volley.
(lower) With great form, Jeff Car1well
prepare• for hi1 Mrve.

Boye' Tennie 185

2nd Place
at the Subregional Tournament was our high
point for the season. We won our first game
against Bradford 5-4. In the championship
game, however, we lost out to Wilmot
12-9. We were tied for 3rd in Conference
with a 4-4 standing and our overall
record was 6 wins-8 losses. John Misurelli
had the highest batting average with
.362, followed by Tim Gascoigne with .353.
Jeff Clark was voted Most Valuable
Player and Best Attitude was given to Lance
Sladek. Voted to the South Shore
All-Conference Baseball team were Clark
and Misurelli, for third base and
shortstop, respectively. Honorable
Mention went to Scott Waddell for catching
and Perry Hartnell for pitching. First year
letterwinners were senior, Waddell,
juniors, Clark, Gascoigne, John
Burger, Jim Cicchini, Scott Gallo, and
Jim Herrick. Second year bar winners
were seniors, Hartnell, Sladek,
Bill Baumann, and Pete Pichette, juniors,
Misurelli, and Pat Giordana.
(upper) With a firm grip on the bat, Scott Waddell
connects for a grounder.
(middle left) Beating the ball to first base, Mike
Zeihen dives for safety.
(middle right) Another out for the Panthers is
aucceaafully executed by Bill Baumann.
BOY'S VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: (back row)
Coach Virgili, Jim Cicchini, Bill Baumann, Perry
Hartnell, Scott Waddell, Pat Giordana, Scott Gallo,
Tom Johnson (middle row) Jeff Clark, John Burger,
Lance Sladek, Mike Zeihen, Kevin Waddell, Jeff
McMillan (front row) Paul Maccari, Pete Pichette, Tim
Gascoigne, John Miaurelli, Jim Herrick, Fred Robbins.

1118

(upper) Determination is evident on Perry Hartnell'•
face as he throws a curve into the glove of catcher
Fred Robbins.
(middle left) Caught in a rundown, John Misurelli
tries to avoid the tag by shortstop
Craig Sonnichsen.
(lower) Squaring on for a bunt, Pete Pichette waits
for the pitch from Wilmot pitcher Dean Hedges .

~

.

TREMPER
3
2
0
7
4
13
4
3
4
1
1
5
5
9

'

Wilmot
Horlick
St. Joseph's
Salem
Park
Bradford
Horlick
Case
Case
N. Chicago
Park
Bradford
Bradford
Wilmot

OPPONENT
7
4
3
2
2
9
6
2
2
5
9
6
4
12

Varsity Baseball 187

We snatched
the South Shore Conference title with a
5-3 record over Park for the first
year that standings have been officially
recorded for any Sophomore Baseball
team. The outstanding game of the season
was a win of 5-4 over Racine Park.
After a bad 6th inning in which Park
scored three runs to take a 4-3 lead, we
then showed our true fighting spirit
by scoring the tying and winning runs in the
bottom of the 7th. Dale Rovik and
Jim Yszenga led off with singles,
followed by a walk to Jeff Valeri to load
the bases. After a strike out and a
force play, Brian Hansche singled in two
runs for the victory. Another
important game was a 7-6 win over Case on
their own home territory. We showed
character in this one, not folding to
middle inning pressure from the
Eagles. Vince Sirocchi had three hits, and
Mike Fuerstenberg and Chris Cope
had two each. Fuerstenberg pitched the
win. Fuerstenberg also was voted the
Most Valuable Player. Best Attitude was
given to Dave Garza.
(upper) It is a tough decision for the umpire as catcher,
Mike Fuerstenberg, tries to tag the sliding runner out.
(middle left) Sprinting to home, Vince Sirocchi knows
his run has no competition.
(middle right) Showing good form, Gary Tallman
prepares to receive the pitch in the game against
Salem Central.
(lower) BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM: (back row)
Coach Hendrickson, Dave Garza, Mike Fuerstenberg,
Dale Dumke, John Frantal, Steve Ruhle, Brian Hansche,
Jeff Valeri. (front row) Jay Podella, Scott Barthuly,
Dale Rovik, Vince Sirocchi, Jim Yszenga, Doug Hebert,
Chris Cope, Gary Tallman, Steve Larson. (not
pictured) Mike Migliano, Jon Rhodes.

181

(upper left) A• Chri1 Cope attempt• to 1trike out the
batter, the •train of determination i1 apparent.
(upper right} Stretching to receive the ball at
third, Steve Ruhle will attempt to tag the F.alcon
team member out.
(lower) Contemplating the circum1tancea, Steve Ruhle
keep1 eight of the ball on hi• way home.

Sophomore Baseball 189

State
had two participants from our team, Jim
Graham in the mile and Mike Adams in the
two mile. They placed 13th and 16th
respectively. As a team at Regionals we
place 3rd out of 9 teams and our
Conference standing was 4th. Six new
records were set. Bill
Spruill set 3 in the hurdles. In the 330
Low Hurdles he ran .39; in the 70 yd.
Low Hurdles 8.5; and in the 60 yd. High
Hurdles 8.0. Spruill along with Ken
Walton, Dan Ausloos, and John Klein also
set a record in the Mile Relay. They
ran 3:45.8. Steve Allemand jumped a new
high in the High Jump, a 6'3". In
the Triple Jump, Klein jumped 41'71'2''.
Klein, Spruill, and Walton also hurdled a
22.7 in the 180 Low Hurdle Shuttle.
"Even though we were not able to win major
meets we felt a sense of pride in
knowing that the competition we faced was
the very best. We gradually matured
to a level where our opponents had to
respect us," stated Coach Bradley.
Voted Most Valuable Player was Graham, and
Most Dedicated was Walton. Tony
Macias was voted Outstanding Sophomore.
Letterwinners included seniors, Ausloos,
Graham, Walton, and Keith Caulk.
Senior Pete Elftman received his letter
for the third year. Junior letterwinners
included Adams, Allemand, Klein, Spruill,
Larry Dissmore, Jim Padlock, and
Ed Stuckey.
(upper) In the Kenosha County Quad., Bill Spruill
displays some high stepping in the high hurdles.
(middle) In deep concentration, Jim Padlock
prepares to put the shot.
(lower) BOYS' TRACK TEAM: (back row) Wayne Alwart,
Larry Di11more, Tom Petrizzi, Mark Au11e, Rick Donaldson,
Dave Ritchie, Randy Allen. (4th row) Ken
Walton, Brian Smith, John Kahl, Mike Defranco, Keith
Caulk, Ken Papa, Brian Nevela, Jett Bond. (3rd row)
John Jones, Ray Chapek, Dennis Bandor, Mike Adams,
Terry Steinke, John Rozinski, Bill Spruill, John
Klein. (2nd row) Steve Allemand, Jim Graham, Tony
Macius, Dave McPherson, Dan Ausloos, Jim Carlson,
Curtis Griffin. (front row) Mark Nepper, Jim
Padlock, Pete Elftman, Ed Stuckey, Steve Bergquist,
Chuck White, Steve Mertz, Mark Belongia.

170

(left) Gaining speed down the runway, Mike DeFranco
makes ready to vault.
(right) With his last push of energy, Dan Ausloos
crosses the finish line 3rd in the 440 run.
(lower left) Placing 1st and 2nd in the mile run are
Jim Graham and Mike Adams.
(lower right) In an all out sprint, Mark Ausse heads
for the finish line.

Waukegan-1st
Kenosha County lnv.-1st
Case-2nd
Oshkosh lnv.-18th of 32
Park-3rd
Rebel Relays-9th of 12
Soph. lnv.-6th
Madison West lnv.-19th of 35
Horlick-2nd
Eagle lnv.-Sth of 7
Brookfield lnv.-Bth of 9
Kenosha County lnv.-2nd
Park-2nd
Madison Memorial lnv.-9th of 13
Horlick-2nd
Homestead Relays-6th of 8
Bradford-2nd
Varsity Conference-4th
Soph Conference-5th
Regionals-3rd of 9
Janesville Soph. lnv.-Sth of 8
Sectionals-7th of 18

Boys' Track 171

lntramurals
was offered to promote student
participation after school. Activities
included boy's basketball, girl's basketball,
bowling, water polo, and
co-ed softball. We competed
against each other and anyone was able
to participate.
"It was a good year. We plan on
returning next year to defend
our championship."
Brian O'Neal
Member of 1st place
intramural bowling team.
(lower) A member of one of the boy'• intramural
basketball team attempts another basket.
(upper) Keeping accurate score of their team, John
and Jim Procarione hope to win their three
games for the night.

t72

(upper) Trying to recover the ball for his team,
Mike Martin attempts to be the first one there.
(middle) An intramural bowler tries to pick up a
spare on a Tuesday night.
(lower) After school, Mr. Ketchum directs the swimmers
as water polo is about to start.

Intramural• 173

174

SCHOLARSHIP
is a quality displayed by Heroes. Academic
knowledge is not the only quality which
builds scholarship. All of the
comprehension and appeciation we have
for life's experiences develops into a
vast amount of our total education.
Learning is stimulated by motivation,
and each of us must be willing to accept
direction and new information in order to
develop this Heroic quality
we all possess.

A meadow green
A bird in song
A bee in flight
All is beautiful
A child in birth
A poem in print
A tree in bloom
All is creative
A book to read
An earth to roam
A person to love
All is education
-Kathy Stahl

175

1. Mr. Barry Thomas taught Biology 12 and
Environmental Biology.
2. Mr. Ronald Filippelli taught Science Survey
and Earth Science.
3. Mrs. Bonnie Beyer taught Physics.
4. Mr. Robert Pozza taught Environmental Biology.
5. Mr. Gary Snyder taught Geology and Earth Science.
He was also involved in the Kenosha Education
A11ociation, KEA League Bowling, city league
basketball and Tremper Men's Sheepshead Club.
6. Mr. Andrew Smith taught Life Science.

1

3

5

176

I

SCIENCE
1. Mr. Dougl81 Gemmell taught Chemi1try and wa1 the
Photography Club Advi1or. He wa1 al10 on the We1ley
Methodi1t 1teward1hip committee.
2. Mr. William Cordiner taught Energy and matter.
He wa1 involved in the Somera American Legion Poat,
Somera United Church of Chri1t • Tru1tee, Keno1ha
Yacht Club and the Keno1ha Power
Squadron-Trea1urer.
3. Mill Diane Gerlach taught Chemi1try.
4. Mill Linda Needham taught Environmental Biology.
5. Mrs. Eileen Buroka1 taught Environmental Biology.
8. Mr. Denni• Glynn taught Organic Chemi1try, and
Chemi1try 12. He WH al10 Science
department chairman.

1

3

8

4

5

177

A strong staff
in the science department came up with
excellent advanced science program in
Biology, Ecology, Chemistry, and Physics.
Our most outstanding event was senior,
Jim Brandes, who was chosen to attend a
national science program in Washington,
D.C. Jim was one of two students chosen from
Wisconsin. We also added a full
time instructional aide in the Math
and Science Resource Center.
(upper) In science, Mike Cozine finishes up an experiment.
(middle) In organic Chemistry Mr. Glynn finds time to
play with his Sesame Street toys.
(lower) Looking through a microscope, Chris Hammelev
focuses in on an interesting specimen.

178

Changes occurred
in the English department. Instead
of having one chairman, we had two, Mr. H.
Gladding and Mr. T. Lawler. Our
department came out with the literary
magazine "Feelings," advised by Miss Lee,
and we had excellent radio and T.V.
presentations. We collected over 5,000
books in our book drive. "Spoon River
Anthology" and "Grammer Gurten's Needle"
by the Drampers, along with the film
"Dr. Zhivago" , went over extremely well.
Our faculty also worked on curriculum to
consolidate course offerings for next year.
(upper) In Afraid to Ask, Mr. Schmidt helps Linda
Lough, one of his students, with her theme assignment.
(middle) Mr. Claussen and Betsy Lubeck display the
dramatization of a play to other students.
(lower) Writing a passage out of his book, Keith
Caulk works hard on an English assignment.

179

ENGLISH
1. Mr. Arcangelo Romano taught American Perspectives
and British Writers.

2. MiH Linda Behling taught Television, Radio
Broadcasting, TV Workshop and Sophomore English.
3. Mr. Robert Hendrickson taught Career English,
and Speech. He also was a Student1
Council Advisor.

1
4. Mr. Donald Hensey taught Sophomore English and
American Perspectives.
5. Mrs. Elaine McKay taught Sophomore English, Anglo-Saxon
Hero and Modern World literature.
6. Mrs. Mary Snyder taught American Perspectives and
was the ClaHic Advisor. Mrs. Snyder was involved in
Junior Women 's Club, Kenosha Education AHociation and
KEA League Bowling.

2

4

8

180

5

1

1. Mrs. Nancy Walkowski taught Sophomore English
and Modern Novel.
2. Mi11 Althea Lee taught Sophomore Engish and
Read Better. Mi11 lee was the Black Culture Club
and the literary magazine "Feelings" advisor. She was also
involved in the Urban league of Racine.

2

3. Mrs. Donna Franke taught Sophomore English, Read
Better, and Youth in Today's Society. Mrs. Franke was
the Varsity Cheerleader's advisor.
4. Mr. Terry Lawler taught literature of the
SuJMrnatural and Afraid to Ask. He was also
co-department head. Mr. Lawler was an active member
of the lakeaide Players, Kenosha Education
A11ociation and the Tremper Men's
Sheephead Club.
5. MiH Jean Schultz taught American Perspectives.
6. Mr. Irving Hansen taught American Perspectives
and Sophomore English.

4

5

II

181

ENGLISH
1. Mr. Herbert Gladding taught Sophomore English. He was
also the department co-chairman.
2. Mr. John Schmidt taught Literature of the Supernatural
and Afraid to Ask. He was also the Sophomore
Basketball coach.
3. Mr. Henry Huetten taught Modern Novel and
American Perspectives.
4. Mrs. Ferne Hoeft taught Creative Writing, Ma11
Communications and News Workshop. She was the
Tempest Advisor.
5. Mrs. Virginia Murphy taught Outsiders in Literature and
Sophomore English.

1

2

3

5

182

4

1. Mr. Dougie• Ketchum taught Great Idea•, Literature
of the Supernatural end Creative Writing. Mr.
Ketchum WH also the Cro11 Country Ski Club,
Downhill Ski Club end Forensics Team Advisor.
2. Mrs. Kathy Negri taught Ma11 Media and
Sophomore English.
3. Mi11 FrancH Werve taught Sophomore English,
Reed Better and Youth in Today's Society.
4. Mr. George Becker taught Great Ideas. Mr. Becker
elao supervised Intramural Weight Training.
5. Mr. Timothy Clau11en taught Dramatics, Drama Play
Reeding, Self-Diacovery through Literature and
Outaidera In Literature. Mr. Clau11en was also the
Drampera and Stage Crew advisor. Thi• was his first
year at Tremper.

5

183

1. Mr. David Tuttle taught Algebra-Geometry Survey
and Advanced Geometry. He was a Sophomore
Football coach and Junior Varsity basketball coach.
2. Mr. Donald BuHard taught Advanced Algebra
and Geometry.
3. Mr. Joseph Brittelli taught Math for Daily Living.
4. Mr. John MuHer taught Geometry and Algebra.
5. Mr. Cornelius Fowler taught Geometry and Computer
Math, and was the Department Chairman. He was
involved in the Community Concerts AHociationBoard of Directors, Kenosha Teachers Credit UnionBoard of Directors, and the Lions Club-Third
Vice President.
6. Mr. Charles Short taught Math for Daily Living and
Advanced Geometry.

2

3

5

I

184

4

MATH
1. Mr. Bernard England taught Geometry and Algebra
and wa1 the Interact Club Advisor. He was on the
Special Olympics Executive Board and Friendship Camp
Development Committee.
2. Mr. Richard Nye taught Algebra and Math 12.
3. Mr. Richard Darula taught Algebra.
4. Miaa Krista Obendorf taught Algebra. She bowled
on th• KEA league and liked to horseback ride and sew.
5. Mrs. Sue Li• taught Algebra and Math for Daily
Living. Sh• was also the Sophomore Cheerleader
Advisor. Mrs. Lie was a member of the Son's of Norway
Fraturnal Organization, and she was interested in
downhill skiing.

/

3

4

I

5

185

An introduction of
semester courses in computer math using
both Basic and Fortran IV language was a
change in the department. AlgebraGeometry survey for non-math students was
added, and the enrollment increased by 3%.
Dedicated teachers and modern equipment
helped to strengthen this department.
(upper) Pete Elftmann uses the math computer and
John Rozinski watches the problem being solved.
(lower left) Ed Antarimian studies the board, while
watching Mr. Nye write out an example.
(lower right) Correcting exams takes up much of
Mr. Tuttle's time.

1

2

186

3

New textbooks
for many American History teachers were
a welcome sight, as were some new shelving
units for the department. The department
also enjoyed seeing several outstanding
historical films. The strength in our
department was having many
qualified teachers.
1
(upper) Mr. Paul Fennema lectures to his cla11 of
American History students.
(lower) Psychology students enjoy learning about
generativity and integrity.

2

187

1. Mr. Dennis Phipps taught World History and Basic
World History.
2. Mr. Santos Jimenez taught U.S. History and was
the Basketball Coach.
3. Mr. Dennis Penza taught Modern World History.
He was involved in the Holy Rosary Parish and was
a Holy Name Society Committee member. He was also
the A11istant Football Coach.
4. Mr. Allen Zimmerman taught Modern World History.

1

2

3

4

8

7

5. Mr. Salvadore Ritacca taught U.S. History, and
Geography, and was the American Field Service
Advisor. He was involved with the American Field
Service, Democratic Party, and the K.E.A.
6. Mrs. Mary Wuolo taught U.S. History and Sociology.
She was also involved in Wisconsin Homemakers.
7. Mr. Lawrence Negri taught U.S. History and was
the department chairman. He was a member of the
Democratic party and County Board.
8. Mi11 Kay Krause taught Psychology and was
the advisor for Wrestling Pride.
9. Mr. Brad Allison taught U.S. History and
Economics. He was the Project Love, Human Relations,
and S.A.B. Advisor.
10. Mr. Jerry Burmeister taught U.S. History and
Modern World History. He was also the Boy's
Swim Team Coach.

5

10

188

9

SOC. ST.
1. Mr. Paul Fennema Taught Modern World History,
World Hi1tory and wa1 the A.F.S. and Junior ClaH
Advi1or. He wa1 involved with The Lakeside Players,'
church choir, KEA bowling league, City league
ba1ketball, CYC ba1ketball and volleyball and was
a church Senior Youth Advisor. He was also the
Girl'• Golf Coach and the Boy's AHistant Golf Coach.
2. Mr. Charles Bradley taught Greco-Roman, Medieval,
and Modern World History. He was also the Track and
CroH Country Coach, and the Key Club Advisor.

2

3. Mr. Richard Klug taught U.S. History, Comparative
World Religion, was the Junior ClaH Advisor and was
on the National Honor Society committee. He was a
member of St. Mary's Lutheran Church, Lions Club,
Kenosha Teachers Union, add the Wisconsin Council
for Social Studies. He wa1 Vice President for the
Union Club Board and K.T.U.
4. Mr. Joseph Anderson taught U.S. History and
American Government.
5. Mr. John Blankley taught U.S. History and was
the Stamp Club advisor.
8. Mr. Bert Duesterback taught Anthrolpology,
Physical Geography, and Cultural Geography.
7. Mr. Max Bair taught American Problems,
Comparative Government and
Contemporary History.

8

189

1. Mrs. Lois Brennan taught sophomore health and phy.
ed., and elective phys. ed. She was also the Girl'•
Gymnastics coach.
2. Mr. David Schani taught sophomore health classes. Mr.
Schani was also the boy's Gymnastics coach.
3. Mr. Gregory Brand taught sophomore and elective
phy. ed. Mr. Brand was also the Intramural director
for Tremper.
4. Miss Peggy Waddell taught elective phy. ed. and
life saving. Miss Waddell was also the Girl's
Volleyball coach.

1

5. Miss Sally Redlin taught sophomore and elective
phy. ed. Miss Redlin was also the Girl's Tennis
and Track Coach.
6. Miss Delores Hanser taught elective and adaptive
phy. ed. classes. Miss Hanser was also the field
events coach for the Girl's Track Team.

3

2

4

190

5

PHY. ED.
1. Mrs. Carol Houtz taught life saving, sophomore
and elective phy. ed. She also coached the Girl's
Swim Team.
2. Mr. Wesley Holman taught elective and adaptive
phy. ed. claHes. He was the athletic coordinator,
department chairman, and Varsity and Intramural
tennis coach. Mr. Holman was also a city wide
Athletic and Intramural committee member; and he
liked to work with Cub Scouts.
3. Mr. Leonard Apple taught developmental and
elective phy. ed. Mr. Apple coached the sophomore
football team.
4. Mr. Ernest Virgili taught sophomore and elective
phy. ed. He was also the boy's Varsity Baseball coach.
5. Mr. Charles Stahlman was a new teacher at Tremper.
He taught sophomore health and phy. ed.

/
3

191

A very versatile
phy. ed. staff and curriculum gave
students a chance to elect many different
courses from golf to scuba diving, and
track and field to ping pong. Water
World came here and gave a demonstration
of scuba gear that was well liked.
(upper) Instructing, Mr. Schani teaches his
students the technique of vaulting.
(middle) Mill Hanser demonstrates ping pong to her
P.E. cla11.
(lower) Skating, Melody Jerome and Brian Stavlo
perfect their roller skating routine.

192

More audio-visual
presentations in the foreign languages
were a big improvement along with a
new and better series of textbooks.
There were increased enrollments in both
Latin and French, and the language
clubs were more active than usual.

Challenging,
and interesting describes the art class
curriculum. We had a good, professional
staff and the enrollment went up again.
We had an interesting time visiting the
Milwaukee Art Center. Martha Sokow
received a $500 scholarship for her 3-D
sculpture and Jenny Novack won the Hallmark Honor Prize and a four year full tuition
scholarship to the school of
Visual Arts in New York.
(upper) Looking over her drawings, Jenny Novak decidH which
piece of art she likes the be1t.
(middle) In the hallway, Carrie Stenholt and Lenny
Wohlgemuth notice the details of a painting.
(lower) At the German Club dinner Mrs. Nielaen spends
time with her students.

193

FOR. LANG.
1. Mr. James Mccarthey taught Spanish.
2. Mrs. Michelle Nielsen taught German.
3. Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli taught Latin.
4. Mrs. Louise Mattioli taught French and Outsiders
in Literature. She was the Sub Deb, French Club
and A.F.S. Advisor, and was involved with A.F.S.
5. Mrs. Mary Gamache taught French and Foreign
Language for Travel.
6. Mrs. Helen Dahl taught Spanish.

3

8

194

5

ART
1. Ma. Nicolee Teegarden taught Art and was on the
Faculty Advisory Board. A lot of her out-of-cla11
time was spent helping students prepare for
art exhibits.
2. Mr. Eric Johnson taught Art and Cinematography,
and was the Downhill Ski Club Advisor. He taught
ceramics at the Kenosha Public Museum and enjoyed
sailing and bike riding .
3. Mr. Lynn Obertin taught Art. He was the past
president of the Greater Kenosha Arts Council and the
Kenosha Arts A11ociation, and was a member of both.
He worked as a profe11ional potter with a show room
and studio in his own home. His work was exhibited at
the Mind Scape Gallery in Evanston, Ill., as well as
local and area art shows.

195

HOME EC
1. Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin taught Contemporary
Clothing and Creative Clothing,
and was Dept. Chairman.
2. Mrs. Mary Saarela taught Dollar Sense, Homes for
Today's Living and Clothing. She was also involved in
church organizations.
3. Miss Debra BeFay taught Contemporary Foods,
Creative Cookery and Foods for Singles.
4. Mrs. Janet Trigg taught Foods for Singles and
Creative Stitchery. Her hobbies included needlework,
sewing and outdoor activities. She liked
gourmet cooking.
5. Mrs. Mary Rothrock taught Creative Stitchery,
Living in Society and Today's Children.

1

2

4

196

5

IND. ARTS
1. Mr. Herold DeHart taught Printing.
2. Mr. Otto Carlson taught Machine Shop. He was also
the Department Chairman.
3. Mr. Tim Schultz taught General Metals and
Cabinet Making.
4. Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller taught Architectural Drawing,
Mechanical Drawing and General Metals.

2

5. Mr. Ronald Carver taught Cabinet Making.
8. Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger taught Aviation and was the
Aviation Club Advisor.
7. Mr. Richard Lyon taught Power Mechanics.
8. Mr. Robert Oatman taught Electricity, Electronics
and Home Appliance Repair.

4

5

7

8

197

Decorating rooms
was a popular project for students in
Living in Today's Society, and samples
were displayed in department windows.
Many guys were enrolled in foods classes,
and several in clothing courses. On a
trial basis, we introduced a food
preparation class for special students who
profited from individual instruction.

A district wide
industrial arts exhibit downtown was
an outstanding event. The department
had many well qualified instructors.
Mr. Oatman left here to go work at
Abbott Laboratories.
(upper) MiH Befay demonatratH the correct way
of opening a hot oven door.
(middle) Tammy Wolcott makH aure her pattern ·ia
lined up atraight.
(lower) Student• in lnduatrial Arta complete project•
in metal working.

198

Exciting trips
were taken by the music department. The
A Cappella Choir went to Dallas, the
Orchestra went to Minneapolis, the
Wind Ensemble went to Kansas City, and
all performed for appreciative audiences.
The concerts here were also well
received. Many courses had new names
because of the new state statutes.
(upper) Mr. Nosal goes over the new music with
the Orche1tre.
(middle) Mike Doreu enjoys conducting the bend
et one of their concerts.
(lower) Sheron Mowry practices • 1ong for the
upcoming choir concert.

199

SPEC. ED.
1. MiH Connie Kolmos taught English
and Math.
2. Mrs. Jane Milheiser taught English
and Math.

1

3. Mrs. Shirley Dix taught English, Math,
and Social Studies.
4. Mr. Fred Bistrick taught EMR Math.
5. Ms. Carol Morrison taught the deaf students
in all subjects.

2

6. MiH Lynn Sturm taught EMR.
7. Mrs. Natalie Holton taught EMR.

4

5

3

8

200

MUSIC
1. Mr. Stanley Nosal taught Orchestra.
2. Mr. Jame• Firchow taught Music Theory, Wind
Eneemble end Concert Band.
3. Mr. Richard Johnson taught Concert and
Symphonic Bands.
4. Mr. Kurt Chalgren taught Concert, Treble Clef
end A Ceppella Choirs.

1

2

3

4

201

1. Mr. Ronald Davies taught Consumer Education
and Beginning Typing. He was also the football
Coach and weight training advisor.
2. Mr. Roy Primuth taught Sales and Law, Beginning
Typing, and Office Machines.
3. Mr. Arnold Stuyvesant taught Sales and Law,
Beginning Typing, Distributive Ed. and
Work Experience.
4. Mr. Thomas Petterson taught Secretarial Science
and Accounting.
5. Mr. Curt Glaeser taught Personal Typing,
Accounting, and Data Proce11ing.

2

6. Mrs. Patricia Halkowitz taught Beginning and
Intermediate Typing and Beginning Shorthand. She
ia very interested and involved in dog training
and showing her dobermana.
7. Mill Carolina Aiello taught Advanced Clerical
and Intermediate and Beginning Shorthand. She was
also the Trojanettea advisor and was on the KEA
bowling league.
8. Mr. Verne Schmale taught Personal Notehand
and Beginning Typing.

1

3

5

I

BUS. ED.
I

202

DR. ED.
1. Mr. Roneld Sikora taught Driver Ed.
2. Mr. Keith Foaaey taught Driver Ed. and was the
A11istent Gymna1tics coach.
3. Mr. Fred Rideout taught Driver Ed. He wa1 also
the Heed WrHtling coach and the co-advisor of
weight treining, and was a senior counselor of
the First United Methodist Church.
4. Mr. Robert Warren taught Driver Ed, and was
Dept. Chairman.
5. Mr. Lerry Bellard taught Driver Ed.

1

4

5

203

Skidding on TV
was one of our outstanding events in
Driver's Ed. We demonstrated our new
skid program and trailering techniques on
WTMJ-TV, Channel 4. We introduced a
van in behind-the-wheel phase, and we
stressed gas saving. Vehicles were
provided free to the district by
area dealers.

Almost everyone
takes at least one typing course in their
three years here, it was discovered.
Nancy Tillack was the outstanding advanced
typist with 92 wpm, 3 errors in 5 minutes.
Cathy Piasecki was the outstanding
beginner with 67 wpm, 2 errors in 5
minutes. A few sales classes went on an
exciting field trip, checking out sales
techniques at a shopping center. They
also took inventory at Community.
(upper) The students from Distributive Ed. organized
and set up the Business Ed. Window.
(lower) Mr. Rideout shows driver's safety slides to
his students.

204

New policies
made for a very busy year. We had
a new attendance policy and dress code
installed, and parental permission slips
for English films were instituted for GP
ratings. Students attendance at such
films was optional if they or their
parents had objections to the subject
matter. The principals were also
busy scheduling, advising,
disciplining and attending school events.
(upper) Mr. Jones and Mr. Clark, enjoy riding in
the parade.
(middle) Mr. Soulek checks over the class
regi1tration li1t.
(lower) Mr. Clark 1ign1 hie name to the new
attendence policy.

205

1. Mrs. Mary Scharmach, counselor.
2. Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer, counselor.
3. MiH NarciHUS Donovan, counselor.
4. MiH Martha Horn, counselor.
5. Mr. Franklin Hadler, counselor.
6. Mi88 Sharon Armstrong, counselor.
7. Mr. Andrew Fennema, counselor.
1

4

5

8

7

COUNSELORS & PRINCIPALS
208

1. Mr. Lawrence Jones, vice-principal, was in charge
of student activities and the newsletter.
2. Mr. Mark Cohan was in charge of
home visitations.
3. Mr. Robert Clark, principal, was responsible for
the total operation of our school.
4. Mr. Elvin Kranen, vice-principal, was in charge
of attendance and discipline and daily announcements.
5. Mr. Ron Soulek, vice-principal, was responsible for
report cards and curriculum.

2

4

207

1. Parent Advisory Board: (Back row) Mr. E. Kranen,
Mr. R. Soulek, Mr. R. Baumann, Mr. R. Jensen (Middle
Row) Mrs. S. Luke, Mrs. B. Olson, Mrs. V. Fulmer, Mrs.
M. Olufs, Mr. R. Clark (Front row) Mr. L. Jones, Mrs.
A. Vanchene, Mrs. C. Schoor, Mrs. N. Herz.
2. Faculty Advisory Committee: (Back row) Mr. T.
Blankley, Mr. R. Clark, Mr. R. Soulek (Middle row)
Mr. M. Bair, Mrs. V. Murphy, Mill M. Horn, Mr. A.
Zimmerman, Mr. J. Schmidt, Mr. D. Buzzard (Front row)
Mr. V. Schmale, Mr. J. Mu11er, Mrs. N. Teegarden,
•
Mi11 C. Aiello.
3. Dr. John Hosmaneck was the A11istant Superintendent
of the schools.
4. School Board: (Back row) Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. J.
Haubrich, Mr. M. Lindas, Dr. R. Wilson (Front row)
Mrs. C. Huser, Mr. J. Gerlach, Mrs. J. Ball.
5. Mr. Otto Huettner was the Superintendent of
the schools.

1

2

4

ADMINISTRATION
208

STAFF
1. Mr•. Evelyn Delcorps a11i1ted Mr. Kranen in
Room 109.
2. Mr•. Heidi Marcoe and Mi11 Nancy Lambrecht helped
in the Guidance Office.
3. MiH Dori• Kupferschmidt worked H
our nurH.
4. Mr•. Barbara Whitmer, Mrs. Barbara Tu•ka, Mr•.
Lillian Pfarr, Mr•. Audrey Lewis, Mr•. June Newhouse,
Mr•. Joanne Henningfeld and Mrs. Victoria Butteri
worked in the main office.

4

209

A bigger selection
of pamphlets in the areas of drugs and
alcohol, family living, mental health and
V.D. were added to our information
center, along with an expanded pop~lar
record collection. Our book fair
helped pay for these because we sold
over $1300 in paperbacks. Our
Good Food Fair sponsored with the Student
Activities Board went over extremely
well. We also organized a 2 part
workbook to familiarize students with
correct library techniques.
Our janitorial staff kept our school
clean and in good repair, along with the
upkeep of our school grounds.
The cooks worked hard to prepare enough
food for our students and faculty.
Our hall patrollers kept our bathrooms smoke free,
and made sure no one cut in
the lunch lines or were in the halls
without a pass.

(upper) Mrs. Ruth Paterson told Larry Lawall where to
find the book ha needed.
(middle left) Mr. Jim Preston made aura the drinking
fountain• ware kept clean.
(middle) Mr. Emil Schiller checked the halls to make
aura everything was swept up.
(middle right) Mrs. Huxhold worked hard in the kitchen
to make the mashed potatoes tor hot lunch.
(lower) Mary Waluch found the library a quiet place
to study.

210

(upper) Mr•. RuHo make• the barbeque Huce.
(middle) COOKS: (back row) Mr•. Flo Zolatori•, Mr•. Jo•ie
Elvetici, Mr•. Eleanor Conrad, Mr•. Ann Mink,
Mr•. Eunice Bloxer, Mrs. Mary Huxhold, Mrs. Betty
Dubowiecz, Mr•. Rosmary Dielmann, Mrs. Ardis Rognstad
(front row) Mr•. Vi Pontillo, Mrs. Char Martell, Mrs.
Mary RuHo, Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Mrs. June Nelson,
Mr•. Dori• Foote.
(lower) LUNCH LADIES: (back row) Mrs. Rose Andrea,
Mr•. June Moreland, Mrs. Irene Matoaka, Mrs. Maxine
Bruenning (front row) Mrs. Lois Lavey, Mrs. Katherine
Erick•on, Mr•. Hazel Uhlich, Mrs. Margret LeTart.

211

STAFF
1. NIGHT SHIFT JANITORS: Joe Dagon, Tim Baas,
Mert Jorgernson, Emil Schiller, Tim Nelson.
2. HALL MONITORS: Mrs. Linda Schoenfeld, Mill
Jane Kloster.
3. DAY SHIFT JANITORS: Jim Preston, Vince Seliga,
Harold Hui11en, Mrs. Julia Wood, Joe Barsuli.

2

212

3

STAFF
1. LIBRARIANS: (upper) Mrs. Shirly Buchanan, Mrs. Ruth
Peterson, (lower) Mrs. Betty Meyers, Suzanne Chernik
2. ENGLISH RESOURCE CENTER AIDES: Laverne Hammond,
Becky Gaynor, Judy Mueller.
3. SOCIAL STUDIES RESOURCE CENTER AIDE: Mrs.
Eleanor Danke.

213

INVOLVEMENT
is quality displayed by Heroes.
To occupy ourselves fully with any
activity is to show our dedication to
progress. To be involved in any club
or organization gives us the opportunity
to develop our specific interests
and learn to take responsibility
seriously. Setting goals, working to
reach them and learning to adapt to
success or failure brings out this
important Heroic quality
we all possess.

Your potential stretches across the skies,
in dreams of glory you smile
You can You were born with dreams
and the ability to make them
your reality.
Betsy Hulick

215

The Student
Activities Board had a very busy year.
We sponsored Winterama, the S.A.B. dance,
and the Last Fling at the end of the year,
which topped off 1977 with fun. S.A.B.
also had a pie eating contest and a dance
contest where students ate pie and danced
it all off. We participated in the donkey
basketball game and sponsored a picnic in
the spring. Our many members made the
Student Activities Board very successful
in planning activities for our students.
S.A.B. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: (lying) Todd Ra1ico,
(front row) Doug Turco, Julie Aceto, Pat Bruneau,
Gloria Gallo, Heidi John1on, Dan George, Judy Butteri,
Jim Fulmer (row 2) Tim Hovey, John Braig, Brett
Buratti, Brad Thompson, Carolyn Lepp, Joan Savaglio,
Alicia Parham, Sue Wisman, (row 3) Mary Lori, Pat
Kasputis, Clare Mi11urelli, Calla Deininger, Cathy
Aiello, Jody Constantineau, Marianne Gordon, Anne
Crawford, (row 4) Shelly Pruett, Terri Schulz, Ray
Crump, Nancy Solovey, Sharon Plutchak, Eileen
Taminger, Anne O'Callahan, Kathy Makaen, Joan lmpola,
(back row) Susan Cable, Nanette Ebner, Lynn Bradley,
Lee Anne Lori, Kim Bierdz, Lisa Graf, Sue Engel1,
Mary Keefner.

S.A.B. SOPHS: (front row) Mary Byrne•, Jill
Marinelli, Lori Schnorr, Mary Kay Hoppenjan, Rhonda
Holman, Donna Nieazolkow1ki, Lynn Mon1on, Janet
Me11ersmith, Mary Dona Zolper, Jan Arttu1, Valerie
Vojta, (row 2) Kathy Piff, Debbie Piller, Brenda
Wildenberg, Linda Eckelberg, Linda LaBell, DeniH
Luitze, Mary Schackmuth, Monica Dufour, Karen
Kobishop, (row 3) Lucy Brown, Jennifer Pedraza,
Joyce Meyer, Janet Callahan, Chri1 Schmidt, Ann
Aulozzi, Janet Rohde, Karen Schutz, Stacy Slagle,
Sue Palmen, David Wieraum, Gail Hutchi1on, Cindy
Gallo, Debbie Murphy, (row 4) Pam John1on, Linda
Serpe, Lori Principe, Gail Kraimer, Michelle
Crandall, Pam Leach, Lori Pet1chow, Laurie Tru1ky,
Linda Wa1mund, Linda Kohel, Veronica Albert, Debbie
Aker, Laura Cha1e, Nora Girman, Lori Hauke, Mary
Hartley, (row 5) Gean Pfluger, Linda Nyland, Valerie
Kelly, Keith Sagan, Diane Formella, Ro1e Cri1tiano,
Tricia Nie1en, Deni1e Lenox, Kelly Owen1, Pam
Haworth, Kathy Baron, Beth Brennan, Terry Tunk1,
Carla Widmar, Mary Ann Lulewicz, Kathy Putman, Cheryl
Kaeppler, Norma Ramaay, (row 8) Ro1e Marciniak,
Laurie Robin1on, Barbara HewuH, Kim Adami, Mike
Hanche, Brian Mifflin, David Ridenbach, Liz Thomaon,
Diane Lenox, Ginny Aiello, Karen Ra1ch, Lori John1on,
Sue Gotta, Karla John1on, Gina Lombardi.
(bottom) Pat Bruneau prepare• for the donkey
ba1ketball game.

218 S.A.B.

Along with helping
the coaches and wrestlers in recording
statistics, Wrestling pride also kept
score on the blackboards, handed out
programs at the meets, sold candy to raise
money for the banquet, and cheered at away
meets. The girls were also busy informing
students of upcoming meets by making posters.
Wrestling Pride, like other organizations,
had its rules and regulations. Demerits
were given if rules were broken. For
example, if a member did not show up for
a meeting, she received a demerit. A
demerit could be made up by doing extra
activities or by attending away meets.
There were usually no more than 25 members
and each of us worked hard to promote a
successful season.
WRESTLING PRIDE: (front) Debbie Simoni,
Annette Perri, Leeh Pfeiffer, Bernie Perri,
Nell Klennert, Aoxenne Bu11i, (row 2) Pam
John1on, Linde Eckelberg, Linda LaBell,
Anne Bloomer, (row 3) Beth Ailey, Tracey
Reuter, Dien• Lenox, (under ladder) Karen
Aa1eh, Lori lind1troth, (left on ladder)
Sharon Plutchek, ColHn Taminger, (right
on ladder) Anne O'Cellahan, Beth Smith.
(lower right) Jan Oechler and Lori
lindatroth Mii cendy at the wrestling
mHt agein1t Burlington.
(lower left) Coleen Taminger di1cu11e1
wr81tllng chHrl with cheerleader
Lori Heuke.

217

Walking down
the hallway second hour, a student can
usually see an aide collecting attendance
cards and taking them to the attendance
office. Walking into the counselor's
office, it is possible to see a counselor
aide typing or doing some errand for a
counselor. Stepping inside the English
Resource Center, a student could peer in
at a English Resource Center aide helping
a student pick out a book or run off a
ditto sheet. The aides on the following
pages worked hard to do their
everyday duties.
(upper) ATTENDANCE AIDES: (front row) Joan Jeaelun,
Nancy DeWitt, Tami Potts, Laura Antaramian, Carolyn Rosmann,
(middle row) Debbie Plew, Jan Merten,
Doreen Ellis, Michelle Gigliotti, Carol Pope, Tammie
Millager (back row) Elinor Rizzotto, Jill Pia•,
Sandy Sorenson, Cheryl Erickson, Robin Gename.
(middle) COUNSELOR AIDES: (front row) Kim Emon, Carrie
Aull, Barb Schuach, Sonja Ball, Kathy Roach
(middle row) Denise Lenox, Sandra Sennholz, Kathy
Caplito, Cindy Wesselius, Anita Spears, Sherri
Slagoski, (back row) Christine Mecozzi, Tami LaPotka,
Shirley Buskirk, Marilyn CurtiH, Lori Laurent.
(bottom) One of the many deeds Michelle Gigliotti
performs is looking through the files.

218

(upper) ENGLISH RESOURCE CENTER AIDES: (front row)
Kim Barker, Carla Cummings, (middle row) Mary
Ziccarelli, Pam Haworth, (back row) Jeff Siewert,
Lorie Tainter, Sandra Sennholz.
(upper right) CAREER AIDES: (front row) Lisa Stella,
Sandra Sennholz, Carie Aull, (back row) Marilyn
Curtiaa, Debbie Ogle, Sharon Slagoski.
(lower) ROOM 109 AIDES: (front row) Audrey Kelly,
Sherry Hughes, Pam Altergaat, (middle row) Terry
Applegate, Karen Nelson, Judy Becker, Jane Miller,
(back row) Michelle Gigliotti, Cynthia Eisenhauer,
Judy Sorenson.

Aides 219

A rating
at state was won by Debbie Romeo in
poetry, reading poems by Byron. Our
group went to various contests throughout
the area which were run on an
elimination basis. Each student
would read his speech or literature
twice and would receive scores. Then
the top five would go on to final
competition. Laura Krogh received
a third in story telling in a contest
such as that. She read the story,
"Willy Woodchuck" by Marian E. Holt
in competition. During the summer a
few of us went to a Forensics clinic
for two weeks to improve our skills
for future competition.
FORENSICS; Debbie Romeo, Nanci Shumway,
Laura Krogh, Joan Jeselun, Carol Welker.
(middle right) Practicing her enunciation
and the delivery of some of the many poems
by Byron, Debbie Romeo prepares for the
State Forensics contest.
(middle left) Laura Krogh practices
telling the story "Willie Woodchuck"
for an upcoming contest.

220 Forensics

Quill & Scroll
held the annual banquet on May 20,
at the Spaghetti Station. We were
honored as outstanding journalists
and received appropriate awards for
our service in a media activity.
We could participate in Classic,
Feelings, Tempest, New Voice Radio
or Tremper View. To be a member we
had to be in the upper third of our
class and be nominated by the advisor of an
intermedia group.
Our names were listed as part of
the National organization of
Quill & Scroll.
(upper left) Jim Brandes advises Cynde Hogan of her
n.xt Tempest aaaignment.
(middle left) lnatructing Pam Goodhall in the type
neecled to expreaa the meaning of the poem, ia
Feeling• editor, Diane Rizzo.
(middle right) Gayle Jonaa doea a little laat minute
pr11c:ticing before the filming begins.
QUILL a SCROLL (back row) Diane Rizzo, Jim Kerating,
Tim Lemmen, Nancy Poat, Beth Graaaer, John Smith,
Gretchen Zuehladorf, John Miaurelli, (2nd row) Jim
Brandea, Debbie Bromatead, Gwen Holmes, Gail Jonaa,
Karen Haney, Clare Miaaurelli (front row) Kathy
Allen, Kathy Duchac, Pat Murray, Sherry Lahti,
Sue Btiron, Heidi Schieaaer, Gaye Jensen.

Quill And Scroll ~1

Our Squall
Newspaper was published 33 times along
with 9 Tempests. The staff worked hard
gathering information which was news
worthy -and interesting to students. The
Tempest Staff also had special events like
the Tempest dance and activity night.
These events made money for printing the
Squall and Tempest. Journalism classes
also helped the staff in writing news
stories as assignments.
(right) Jim Brandea edits material on Wreatling for
the Squall.
TEMPEST STAFF: (left to right) Clare Mi11urrelli,
Heide Schei11er, Steve Matoaka, Danny Galbraith, Jim
Brandea, Carol Welker, Debbie Bromatead, Bob Moeller,
Kim McCracken, Sherri Lahti, Nancy Poat, Pat Murray,
Jean Greiaen, Sue Baron, Linda Bergstrom, Diane
Rizzo, (back row) Cliff Jonea, Larry Sarri, Jeff
Blag, Eric Hansen, Tom Stone, Jim Kersting, Gwen
Holmea, Kathy Huggins.
(lower) Steve Matoaka, Dan Galbraith, Jim Kersting,
and Carol Welker listen cloaely to their editor at
a meeting for the Tempest.

222

The Classic Staff
worked hard to recap the year's events.
We worked in the bright and warm Classic
office during 7th hour to design this
288 page book with the idea of capturing
the year's events so that everyone could
look back and remember them. We took part
in school activities and sponsored the
first dance of the year, where yearbooks
were sold and distributed.
THE CLASSIC STAFF: (by table) John Smith,
(alttlng) Kathy Allen, (front row) Sue
Sallturo, Robin Bruch, Gretchen
Zuehladort, Kathy Stahl, Beth Gra11er, Sue
Topping, Beth Ailey, (back row) Tim
Lemmen, John Mlaurelli, Belay Vincent,
Karen Haney, Kelly lahmael, Jody Bedore.
(middle) Editor, Beth Graaaer, work• on
copy tor her aection.
(lower) Girl'• aporta editor, Gretchen
Zuehladort, geta helpful auggeationa
from Robin Bruch on her girl'•
gymnaatica copy.

223

The first
broadcast of New Voice Radio was a tribute
to our late principal, Clarence Kobishop.
Among other broadcasts was a show on the
Jesus movement and several students
explained how they believed Jesus made
their lives come together. We also had
a broadcast on dreams and promoted the
Variety Show with solos, walk-ons, and
acts. Our programs were aired at 5
o'clock on Saturday afternoons at the
Gateway Technical Institute radio station.
We sponsored "Rock At Noon" at which
records were played in the commons area
during lunch hours, and the last dance of
the year, the "Last Fling." We also
provided music for the Homecoming
After Glow.
NEW VOICE RADIO: (sitting on right, front row)
Roxanne Pecha, Rick Liles (back row) Gayle Jonas,
Gaye Jensen, Claudia Benson, (standing on right)
Mark Laurin, Mark Merten, Debbie Pohlson (standing on
left) Scott Jackson, Steve Smith, Paul Ricci,
(sitting on left) John Smith, Dave Wiersum (in back
room) Mike Menden, Bryan Turgeon, Lloyd Parrish.
(upper left) With earphones on, Mike Menden
introduces a guest speaker for the tribute to
Clarence Kobishop.
(middle) Getting out a request for a listener at
"Rock At Noon," Steve Smith looks through selections.
(lower) Claudia Benson gets a good laugh as she
watches Gaye Jensen read from the script for the day.

224 New Voice Radio

Tremper View
began as a 15 minute television show
shown to inform students of school
activities. The television programs
consisted of interviewing guest speakers
about these school activities. The
members of Tremper View were from the
T.V. Production class and we received
one half of a credit. We were
interested in T.V. production and joined
Tremper View, organized by Ms. Linda
Behling. Tremper View was previously
called Tremper a.m. and the name was
changed when we began producing
homeroom programs. All the work of
Tremper View was done in room 142
during period five.
TREMPER VIEW: (back row) Barry Clair, Bruce
Langenbach, Kurt Langenbach, (middle row) Mike
Menden, John Smith, Rick Liles, Beau Jenl8n, (front
row) Sandy Manning, Kim Barker, Gaye JenHn.
(top) On th• tube, Gaye Jenl8n and Rick Liles
do a show called " Marantha."
(middle) Adjusting the camera, Bruce Langenbach
preparH for shooting a show with a
gueat apeaker.

,__

c/

Y;

Tremper View 225

LIBRARY AIDES: (back row) Tammie Millager, Sandra
Sennholz, Vicky Romano, Holly Lasco, (middle) Renee
Veith, Mary Carey, Loretta Zagame, Carla Widmar,
Denise Wilson, Dixie Fellows, Liz Stader, Melody
Darell, (front row) Karin Rubenstein, Barbra
Sennholz, Terri Stroik.
DRIVERS ED AIDES: (back) Barb Smith, Steff Crosetto,
Mike Menden, Mary Beth Mogensen, Janice Nolen, Sue
Calwell, (front) Vicki Erickson, Maureen McCarthy,
Sue Wisman, Alicia Parham, Sherri Last, Nancy Knutz.
(lower) Looking through license registration, Nancy
Knautz and Mary Beth Mogensen help Mr. Warren.

226

The aides help
both teachers and students. In the
library, we put books away in alphabetical
order and helped the librarians with
other chores. With the problem of books
being stolen last year, we watched for any
books or equipment for use in classrooms. The
gym aides helped gym teachers keep records
of students and participated in activities.
Driver's Ed Aides assisted with record
keeping and car maintenance. All of us
served a beneficial purpose.
{upper) GYM AIDES: (back row) Cathy Aiello, Karen
Haney, Sandra Sennholz, Sue Gotta, Paul Oblen,
Lavonne Cornell (front row) Dave Koch, Jeff Carswell,
Dino Laurenzi, John Dulaney, Bob Moeller, John
Rohde, Jamie Lawler.
(lower) AV AIDES: (back row) John Lesniak, Cindy
LH, Kathy Mengo, Darleen Taminger, Mr. Nicolazzi,
Dan Galbraith, Jeff Quinn, Pam Leach, Debbie Simona,
Joyce Carr (middle row) Randy Sanders, Ed Lachman,
Jeff Kubiaczyk, Brian Berry, David Erickson, Eric
Stoekdale, Joel Cleveland, Randy Upright (front row)
Cynthia Johnson, Debbie Lea, Lynn Studrawa, Michelle
Degenaia, Peggy Conn, Chris Hill, Patti Pate,
Michelle Crandall.
(middle) Checking P.E. records keeps Karen Haney busy
aa a Gym Aide.

Aides 227

Trying
to bring about a new surge of school
spirit was our main ambition. Our
year's activities included making
a crash panel for the homecoming
football game, holding a special
recognition night for the parents of
the basketball players, and sponsoring
buses so students could attend some
of the away sports activities. We
hope school spirit will continue
to increase.
PEP CLUB (back row) Julie Pierageli, Mary Genring,
Beth Brever, Robbie Weiss, Cindy Pavlovich, Monica
Dufour (front row) Joan Jeslun, Jane Ledanski, Lisa
Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Cindy We11eliu
(middle right) Jane Ledanski looks on as a few last
minute decisions about Parents night are made.
(lower right} Mary Gehring checks over the list of
students riding the pep bus to the b11ketball
sectional in Beloit.

228 Pep Club

Playing
with the Stan Kenton Orchestra was
the honor we achieved by winning the
Jazz Band contest in Green Bay. Not
only did our Jazz band win, but Dan Fornero
won the outstanding soloist
award and received a scholarship to
summer band camp. Our year was filled with
numerous playing opportunities,
such as playing for the Variety show
and assemblies, which included
homecoming and Mr. Tremper.
BLUE JAZZ BAND: (back row) Jim Graham, Mark Kaprelian,
Mike Dorau, Dan Fornero, Kevin Davenport, Kurt Dreger
Stu Schoor, (2nd row) Warren Hanrahan, Bill Cabellero,
Matt Smith, Claude Calliet, Mike Cozine, Tom McMahon,
Pat Stoehr, Keenan Dreger, Doug Luke (front row) Jim
Boubonis, Carol Houston, Janet Haugen, Brian Knapp.
RED JAZZ BAND: (back row) Dave Lewis, Dave Godlewski,
Al Savaglio, Kevin Velviks, Steve Leiting, RuH Antrim,
Diane McCarthy (2nd row) Lori Vanchena, Gary Oberst,
Craig Kramer, David Schroder, Mark Engelhardt, Dan
Rokusek, Tom Frost (front row) Vic Cascio, Gary
Everett, Tim Aikens, Janet Zuffa, Pat Crawford,
Mark Nepper.
(lower left) Trumpeter, Dan Fornero, performs a solo
during the jazz band's playing of "Jez Fine"
(lower right) Mr. Firchow gives a cue and the stage
band begins another number.

Jazz Bands 229

CONCERT BAND: (back row) Jeff Briggs, Mike Bauer,
Mike Aiello, Kevin Weidner, Wayne Loney (4th row)
Kathy Learmont, Linda Anderson, Paul Felber, Pat
Zuchowski, Steve Larson, Jim Procarione, Scott
Ericson, Dean Warren, Terry Litz, Bill Price,
Colleen McDonough, John Crow, Robert Laurenzi, Fred
Kloet, Rich Halbleib, Bill Tyson, Chuck Lang, Mary
Post, Tom O'Connell, Chuck White, Chris Dohrmann,
John Sniegowski, Phil Kracko, John Kahl (3rd row)
Linda Eckelberg, Kathy Piff, Karri Fabian, Marie
Smith, Barb Carravetta, Melanie Halvorsen, Tim Becker,
Ken Schlitz, Karen Riley, Kris Smith, Karen
Anderson, Lorraine Shockley, Gary Oberst, Nora
Klopstein, Craig Manna, David Warren, Roger KoeHI,
Scott Duban, Jeff Eggert, Brian Griffin, Bryan
Turgeon, Steve Leiting, Yvonne Broekhof, Dale Rovik
(2nd row) Sandy Thorson, Vic Cascio, Cindy Mitchell,
Leigh Schmidt, Paul Mattner, Leslie Brothers, Tim
Aikens, Bill Larson, Gary Everett, Shari Johnson,
David Higgens, Lori Johnson, Pam Anderson, Jeannine
Kiser, Jackie Viroglio (front row) Julie Schneider,
Gretchen Becker, Jean Hosmanek, Karen Moldenhauer,
Joyce Meyer, Pat Petrik, Ruth Brandt, Kris Kahl,
Jennifer Pedraza.
(right) Collecting all of the music at the end of the
year is a tedious job, for the Concert Band.

/

230 Concert Blind

The Homecoming
parade and halftime festivities became
a part of the activities for Concert Band
and Concert Color Guard. We performed in
February for Band-0-Rama and appeared in
the Winter and Spring Concerts. Fifth
hour became practice time so that we were
ready for summer band. Tryouts were also
held in the Spring for new members.
CONCERT COLOR GUARD: Vicky Vacarello, Lori Wondrash,
Meri Leraon, Pat Tillak, Karen Rasch, Ginny Aiello,
Merienne Settano, Rhonda DeKok, Pat Tithof, Jane
Miller, Diene Merit, VaneHa Buratti, Sue Bolyard.
(left) Members of the Concert Color Guard perform at
the Homecoming halftime activities.

Concert Color Guerd 231

SYMPHONIC BAND (back row) Ralph Beliveau, Jeff
Luhman, Tom Oberpriller, Ronny Griffin, Robin
Schenk, Larry Saari, Jeff Koessl, Dave Monson,
Scott Harris, Brian Kauffman (5th row) Tim Hastings,
Alicia Parham, Katie Rolbieki, Bob Millholland,
Sue Horsley, Keenan Dreger, Sheryl Lahti, (4th row)
Georgann Nugent, Paula Oblen, Pat Kasputis,
Marilyn PreiH, Trudy Barnes, Mary Walthers, Kelly
BuHard, Bob Walther, Gary Everett, Janet Haugen,
Micheal Gentry, Pat Crawford, Mark Nepper, Steve
Olson, Daniel Voelz, Kevin Velvikis, David
Godlewski, Kevin Payne, Brian Hackbarth, Mark
Smith, Dan Robuaak, David Schroeder, Mark
Engelhardt, Tom Frost (3rd row) Laurie Krahn, Carla
Schlosser, Kim Bierdz, Jan Oechler, Sue Wisman,
Lori Linstroth, Robin Foght, Dave Rasch, Steve
Berquist, Steve Thompson, Diane McCarthy, Russ
Antrim, Al Savaglio, Stu Schoor, Gregg Owens
(2nd row) Janice Gerlach, Kathy Bain, Diane
Stroobosscher, Norma Ramsay, Debbie Jensen,
Jenny Thomas, Amy Hoganson, Colleen Pontillo,
Becky Payne, Noreena Scheve, Tracy Zehms, Robin
Harmon, Laura Panzlau (front row) Carol Houston,
Jan Zuffa, Keni Lynn Becker, Anne Chemerow, Christy
Nelson, Tina Ricciardi, Kathy Johnson, Jill
Jensen, Cathy Becker, Kim Putman, Lori Vanchena.
(middle left) At the spring concert, Debbie
Jensen begins playing her solo.
(middle right) As outstanding senior band
musician, Greg Owens accepts the George
Manupella Award.
(lower) Anticipating and following the
direction of Mr. Johnson are Greg Owens,
Dave Schroder, Stu Schoor and Carol Houston

232 Symphonic Band

Marching
in the homecoming parade was only one of
the many things Symphonic Band did. The
annual Winter and Spring concerts were
held and to help us improve our band's
techniques and performances we attended
a clinic at Ripon College. To show our
support for the referendum concerning
a new Bradford we marched with fellow
backers in a last attempt to gain the
voters' support. Our band finished out
the school year's activities by recording
a record album.
In Symphonic Guard, helping and handing
out programs at concerts was our major
contribution. We not only helped at
concerts but we performed at Band-o-rama
and the Homecoming coronation ceremony.
At the end of the school year we held
tryouts for the forthcoming
Symphonic Guard.
(upper) Nancy Solovey, Diane Kadonsky, Patricia
Yszenga, Laura Johnson, Joanne Blazek, Becky Kelly,
Ann Strobbe, Jody Oechler, Diane Hautzinger, Barbra
Manson, Teresa Ciotti.
(left) During the Homecoming Parade, the Symphonic
Color Guard display their accurate and
punctilious marching.
(lower) Three prospective members of color
guard practice the precision and unity needed to
march and perform.

Symphonic Guard 233

Concert Choirs,
periods 1 and 6, were a replacement for
Sophomore and Varsity Mixed choirs. The
purpose was to give us the mixed choir experience
we needed to go on to the
A Cappella Choir. The number of members
in the Concert Choir program increased
so it was divided into two class periods.
We were very active in performing and
gave a Christmas concert, sang in the
Choral Festival, participated in choral
contests, and had a spring concert. Our
favorite songs included, "Ride The
Chariot," "Now is the Month of May,"
and, "He Never Said a Mumbalin' Word."
Along with the other chorus groups,
Concert Choir had several fund raising
activities like selling candy and other
items to the students and public, money
earned helped pay for concert trips.
CONCERT CHOIR PERIOD ONE: (back row) James Ulrich,
John Wasurick, Don Mattner, Ruaaell Rollain, Pat
Lawlor, Barry Schwartz, Duane Atkinson, Randy Rogan,
David Schroeder, Bill Thomson, Keith Pierce, Bob
Blasi, Bryan Anderson, Ken Meyer (3rd row) Dave
Shoemaker, Larry Smith, Joseph Goff, Marty Krause,
John Dowse, Colleen Gibson, Karla Johnson, Tina
Foster, David Cary, Gregg Kretschmer, Jamee Kreueer,
David Homes, Don Rosenow (2nd row) Becky Devries, Kathy
Putman, Debbie Gathings, Teresa Fitch, Kris Maxwell,
Cheryl Brown, Pam VanPatten, Kathy Young, Monica
Dufour, Cindy Turco, Laura Chase, Robin Weiaa, Sue
Palman, Jamie Porras (front row) Kris Malzahn,
Cheryl Sexton, Tammy Paleon, Wanda Singleton, Linda
LaBell, Jill Breiling, Carol Sherron, Patti
Mickelson, Morgen Eckhardt, Mary Huber, Ruth Hovey, Jayne
Hendrickson, Linda Serpe.
(lower left) Along with Concert Choir period 6, Mr.
Chalgren singe, "The Chariot."

234

(lower middle) CONCERT CHOIR PERIOD SIX: (back row)
Richard Mach, Steve Kurl, Greg Watkins, Chuck Alling,
Mark Kretschmer, Mark Blauser, David Peterson, John
Frantal, Mark Brandt, Dan Lauben1tein, Steve Bauer,
Bill Schwuchow, Gerald Slago1ki, Sampson Prewitt,
Dennie Metallo (3rd row) Brian Joyce, Nancy Koch, Randy
Francois, Wanda Knapp, Mark Martin, Lori Lin1troth,
Tammy Dielman, Georgann Nugent, Jerry Metallo, Jim
Pace, Don Tilligkeit, Teri Angeli, Gean Pflueger,
Alan Uainger (2nd row) Carol Klees, Stacy Slagle, Liea
Johnson, Brenda Wildenberg, Tracey Reuter, Patt Hines,
Merit Larson, Debra Ogle, Rhoda Riccardi, Norma
Rameay, Kri1 Hartung, Brenda Johnson, Robin Foght,
Lori Krumm, Maureen O'Mara, (front row) Sheri
Anderson, Nancy Rasch, Cindy Mitchell, Carol Bedford,
Laura Anderson, Deborah Benk1tein, Chris Seymour,
Pat Yezenga, Debbie Piller, Diane Verbruggen, Brenda
Peterson, Polly Pichette, Kri1 Vedder.
(upper right) Practicing warm-up 1calee before the
Chri1tma1 concert, Pat Yezenga and Teri Angeli work
very hard.
(bottom right) Choir members enjoy participating in
daily rehearsals.
(bottom left) Choir members wait patiently for their
Chri1tma1 concert to begin.

Concert Choir 235

Keno-Dallas
was the highlight of the year for the
A-Cappella choir. We were invited to
perform at the National Convention of the
American Choral Directors Association in
Dallas, Texas. There we received a
standing ovation, the first ever at that
convention. We also sang at the annual
high school choral festival at U.W.
Whitewater. In October we performed in a
concert and clinic demonstration in
Madison. Some of our annual events
included the Tremper Choral Christmas
concert, the Kenosha All City Choral
Festival and our formal Spring Concert in
May. The A-Cappella Choir also sponsored
performances by U.W. Milwaukee Madrigal
Singers, the Cary Grove Community Choir,
Thornton High School Klefs, and the AM
Madison Memorial High School Choirs.
These groups gave us more insight into
our own music and performances.
(upper right) Pleased by his performance, students
give Jim McDonald a standing ovation following his
solo during the Christmas Aaaembly.

(lower left) Something unseen seems to be drawing the
attention of Kathy Kobiahop and Gwen Holmes while
in Dallas.
(lower right) Waiting for the airplane home, Lori
Etzelmueller, Christi Nelson, Scott Tench, David
Inloes and Becky Payne diacuaa their weekend.

238

A-CAPPELLA CHOIR: (back row) Dale Lang,
Denni• Sciortino, Kirk Hatherly, Dave Sconzert,
Charley Fortney, Dave Biaciglia, John ChaH, Dean
Stewart, Kevin Payne, Tim Daun, Glenn SockneH, Greg
Jaeger, Jeff DeHamer, Robin Luhman, Armando Llanaa,
Mike Stalaberg, Scott Young, Bret Netzer, Mike Slagle,
Scott Gangler (3rd row) Brian Joyce, Chria Sauve,
Steve Follenabee, Jerry Metallo, Scott Stevena, Joe
Durbin, David Rubenatein, Ken Wooda, Kathy Kobiahop,
Sue Wilton, JoAnn Blazek, Rhonda DeKok, Jeff
Francoia, David lnloea, Jerry Heal, Scott Tench,
Todd Hermann, Joe Goff, Guy Singer, Greg Roiniotia,
(2nd row) Nanci Shumway, Lori Stipanuk, Barb Huff,
Robin Gename, Sharon He11efort, Liz Olton, Kelly
lahmael, Laura Krogh, Gwen Holme•, Lynn Niemi,
Cheryl Weatra, Roxanne Vaitkua, Mary RamNy, Sandy
Watkin•, Jody Oechler, Barb Kanehl, LiN Firchow,
Jane Zicarelli, Becky Payne, Kathy Hall, Alethea
Craig (front row) Tracy Zehma, Maraha Stevena, Sandy
Shore, Pam Leonard, Frankie Biaciglia, Bev Peterson,
Trez Tianen, Becky Kelly, Cheryl Spallato, Lavonne
Cornell, Renee Andrecci, Kim Akin, Colana Cascio,
Kristie Houch, Tammy Donaia, Marianne Settano,
Sharon Mowry, Lori Olson, Beth Bata11a, Sandy Scalise,
Lori Etzelmueller, Chriati Nelton.
(upper left) Taking time to rest, Scott Gangler and
Sharon HeHefort wait for the bus to take them to
their hotel in Dalla•.
(middle) Members of A-Cappella give it all they've
got during their performance at the Fairmont Hotel
in Dallaa.

•

A-Cappella 237

Choraliers was
created 10 years ago to fill two basic
needs, as seen by choral director, Kurt
Chalgren. These were as follows: 1) to
accept extra invitations to perform, and
2) to offer lighter music for interested
and qualified students. Membership was
on a tryout basis. We participated in
several concerts, such as the fall
concert at St. Joe's, our spring concert,
and a number of invitationals. Soloists
who displayed individual talents were
often featured. From the interest
displayed by students and audiences, we
felt the Choraliers were successful.
CHORALIERS: (back row) Sandy Shore, Jeff DeHamer,
Lynn Niemi, Cheryl Westra, Tim Daun, Sharon
He11efort, Joann Blazek, Greg Roniotia, (middle row)
Mary Ramaey, David Rubenstein, Trez Tianen, Joe
Durbin, Sandy Watkins, Guy Singer, Becky Kelly,
Steve Follensbee, Robin Gename, (front row) Dennie
Sciortino, Marsha Stevena, Dave Sconzert, Bev
Peterson, Liaa Johnson, Nanci Shumway, Jeff
Francois, Sandy Scaliae, Mike Slagle.
(upper) Contributing to the Christmas spirit, Liaa
Johnson and Sharon He11efart sing during the
intermi11ion of the Christmas concert.

231 Chorallen

Girls' choir
was previously another name for the
Treble Clef singers. The name was
changed because of title nine of the
Wisconsin State Statutes, which
states that no sex discriminatory courses
may be offered in public schools.
Like many other choral groups, we
participated in concerts with the other
music groups and a choral festival.
We had our Christmas concert and spring
concert. We also got together and made
all the dresses worn in our performances.
TREBLE CLEF SINGERS: (back row) Kathy Spence,
Connie Davia, Caroline Muhlenbeck, Anita Ahern,
Karen Betz, Marilyn CurtiH, Cathy Huggina, Pam
Pynaker, Karen Karau, Cathy Seefeldt, Lois Neumann,
Denise KoeHI, Linda Kohel, Jill CreH, (3rd row)
Tammy Burnett, Sandy Peteraon, Sandy Nell, Beth
Stukel, Cynthia Well•, Diane Leiting, Paula Paupa,
Jennifer Smith, Bonnie lmpola, Brenda Tolefree,
Terry Ciotti, Mary Lori, Paula Granberg (2nd row)
Jean Greco, Pam Moreland, Chris Humphrey, Rosemary
Davey, Lyn Bogdala, Angie Molitor, Lynn Novelen,
Wendy Babino, Jean Doan, Anna Weddel, Debbie
Bedford, Lori Principe (front row) Kathy
Debettegniea, Jackie Guerra, Theresa Stubbs, Sue
Baxter, Ann Aulozzi, Nanette Ebner, Linda Bergstrom,
Kathy Braun, Nancy Lander•, Kim Thrasher.
(upper) Getting ready to start warm ups, Nancy
Landers and Nanette Ebner watch for their
cue to begin.
(middle) Accompilnylng the choir ia an additional
reaponaibility and pleaaure for Paula Granberg.

239

Practice
makes perfect and practice we did.
Our Chamber Orchestra had a busy
schedule. It started out with the
Christmas concert. At the concert
we joined the choir and Wind Ensemble
in performing music of the season.
As well as participating in the mid
winter concert, we were involved with
the annual spring concert and the
orchestra festival. A trip to the
Minneapolis area with the orchestra
in May highlighted and ended our
year's concert schedule.
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA (back row) Sue KeHler, Norma
Velvikis, Jim Barks, Greg Paielli, Liz Delfrate,
Tom Chambers, Mike Jeffries, (3rd row) Cindy Britt,
Wendy Westplate, Amy Hoganson, Joy Smith, Andrea
Christman, Beth Wilcox, Cheryl Christman, Jim
Rarick, Robin Foght, Paul Kafer (2nd row) Larry
DiHmore, Doug Hawkins, Maureen McCarthy, Laurie
McNab, Peggy Cooper, Laura Parham, Kelly Schindler,
Claire Kuczenski, Debbie Fredrick, Sue Albert, Pam
Goodhall, Sue Berres (front row) Bev Peterson,
Colana Cascio, Debbie Sjoerdsma, Marianne Settano,
Doug Martin, Paul Cortese, Karen Sniatynski, Kathy
Duchac, Davide Inloes.
(upper) Concentrating on perfection during one of the
many practices is Kathy Duchac.
(middle) One of the Suzki Children concentrates on
the director's cue for an entrance at the annual
winter concert.

A performance
by the Suzki Children's orchestra
highlighted our mid winter concert.
We performed at the annual spring
concert and orchestra festival.
During the second semester we were
joined by Mrs. Soer, a student
teacher from Parkside. She stayed
with us until we went to Minneapolis
in May. Our performances with the
Chamber orchestra in Minneapolis ended
Mrs. Soer's stay with us and our
year's activities.
ORCHESTRA: (standing) Warren Hanrahan, John Titof,
Scott H•rris, John Wasurick, Micheal Delaney, Tim
Ch•mbers, Liz Delfrate, Greg Paielli, James Barks,
(b•ck row) Maureen McCarthy, Mary Lori, Lori Krumm,
Amy Rohrer, Jeanette Randle, Penny Patterson, Sue
Albert, Lori Kessler, Bob Millholland, Norma Velvikis,
Bill C•bellero, Michel Stauder, Robin
Foght, Lori Linstroth (3rd row) Larry Dissmore, Cindy
Britt, Kelly Schindler, Lee Lori, Debra Fredrick,
L•urie L•ubenstein, Priscilla Odland, Coleen
T•minger, Mary Waluch, Colleen Pontillo, Sara Walker,
Joy Smith, Cheryl Christman, Carol Houston, Jim
R•rick, J•n Zuffa, Paul Kafer, Edward Tritt, Jill
C•ll•han, (2nd row) Doug Martin, Jane Rarick, Marianne
Sett•no, Ellie Hybert, Neva Legler, Ray Chapek,
Brenda Petersen, Claire Kuzenski, Andrea Christman,
Beth Wilcox, Lori Vanchena, Vince Anevicius, Pam
Goodhall, Anita Biscardi, Doug Haekins, Laurie
McN•b, Peggy Cooper, Laura Parham, Lynn Bringsosen,
L•ur• H•ll, Jeanne Greisen, Ruth Shakmuth, Laurie
Ebling (front row) Bev Peterson, Colana Cascio,
Debbie Sjoerdsma, Heidi Hueller, Paul Cortese,
K•ren Sni•tynski, Kathy Duchac, David lnoes.
(upper) Watching for his entrance cue, David lnoes
p•rticipmtes in our annual winter concert.
(middle) Orchestra members practice one of their
m•ny selections for an upcoming event.

Orchestra 241

Seeing our
namesakes, The Golden Strings of
Minneapolis, was a big thrill for us. We
travelled to Minnesota in May to watch
them perform . . . In Kenosha, we performed
at the Choir's Madrigal dinner, and the
National Honor Society Induction. We
also played for several clubs and
organizations including the Shriner's
and the Kenosha Teachers Credit Union's dinner.
(upper) Without mi11ing a note, Maureen
McCarthy and Anita Biscardi perform with
Golden Strings.
(middle left) Adding the finishing touches, Doug
Martin prepares for their performance.
(middle right) Golden Strings member, Bev Peterson,
helps Anita Biscardi with her dress.
GOLDEN STRINGS: {back row) Marianne Settano, Debbie
Sjoerdsma, Laurie Laubenstein, Laura Parham, Neva
Legler, Michael Jeffries, David Inloes, Paul Cortese,
Doug Martin, Herb Streich, Mike Griffin (row 2)
Colana Cascio, Bev Peterson, Cindy Britt, Kathy
Johnson, Karen Sniatynski, Anita Biscardi, Sue Berres,
Doug Hawkins, Laurie McNab, Ray Chapek (front row)
Wendy Westphal, Kelly Schindler, LeeAnn Lori, Lori Krumm,
Lynn Bringsosen, Maureen McCarthy, Amy Rohrer,
Priscilla Odland.

242 Golden Strings

"A Concerto for
Trumpet and Wind Orchestra" was one of
our many performances. This was the
Midwest premiere of nationally known
composer Karel Husa's concerto.
Accompanying us was trumpet artist Maurice
Stiths. We also performed at the regional
meeting for the Music Educators National
Conference in Kansas City. Many of Wind
Ensemble's members won awards for
outstanding instrumental music.
(upper) Concentrating on hi• music, Claude
Cailliet plays with the Wind En1&mble.
(middle) Before the performance, Rich Hansen warms
up on percu11ion.
WIND ENSEMBLE: (IHI row) Scott Harris, Dennis
Skrzypchak, Rich Hanaen, Glen Nugent, Warren Hanrahan,
John Tithof (fourth row) Jim Barks, Claude Cailliet,
Craig Kramer, Tom McMahon, Pat Stoehr, Kurt Dreger,
Kevin Davenport, Mike Dorau, Dan Fornero, Mark Leach,
Mark Kaprelian (third row) Carl Wilson, Bruce
Lagenbach, Bill Caballero, Sare Wood, Norma
Velviki1, Sue Ke11ler, David Alexanian, Janet Haugen,
Jen Dyke, Jim Bouboni1, Brian Knepp (aecond row)
Jim Rarick, Rochelle Wagner, Karen Lewicke, Shelly
Moreland, Liz Vandenburg, Cheryl Christman, Trudy
Barnes, Elaine Breach, Lee Schoenfeld, Paul Kafer,
Michelle Stauder (front row) Beth Wilcox, Christi
Nelson, Lorie Vanchene, Aita O'Connor, Andrea
Christman, Chris Schultz, Julie Pierengeli, Sara
Welker, Joy Smith.

243

Photography
equipment and film was purchased for
use by our Camera Club members. To
finance our projects we photographed
couples at dances and sold them to
help recall such events as Sub Deb.
We also practiced darkroom techniques
and processed prints for our friends.
On a professional level we took photos
at the Humane Society for the Kenosha
News. Our hobby provided interesting
experiences for all of us.
CAMERA CLUB: (back row) Karen Haney (front row)
Merlin Ennis, Jim Rohde, Tim Hovey, Mr. Gemmel.

Receiving
a Matador was the highlight of our
year. We worked on the car in the
shop to get it in top shape for
racing. Mr. Hosmanek supplied the
expert driving needed for us to
compete in several races.
AUTO CLUB (back row) Tom Ruby, John Fraser, Tim
Salica (front row) Scott Ericson, Chris Drewel,
Fred Cloet, Bruce Leslie.

244 Camera Club/ Auto Club

Equal
representation was new to the student
government. In the change over from
student council to student congress
a constitution was written and ten
representatives were elected from each
class by the student body. These
representatives, along with the five
officers from each class and
representatives from the Student
Activities Board, made up the entire
student congress. Our main job was to
represent Tremper as a whole, to clear up
any inside problems at the school and to
plan community projects. Student
Congress played a big part in out of
school life. We organized the Homecoming
festivities, looked into the new school
policies, and sponsored a couple in the
dance marathon for muscular dystrophy.
We also wrote a new constitution for next
year and worked on a plan to become
involved in the Kenosha County Advocates
for Youth. One major accomplishment
was gaining the use of Anderson parking
lot for the students.
STUDENT CONGRESS: (back row) Joan Savaglio, Brian
Formella, Ed Antaramian, Bob Salituro, John Smith,
Mike RaamuHen, Sara Wood, Tom Lasky, Gloria Gallo,
John Braig, Nancy Solovey, Jim Fulmer, Mark Merten,
(3rd row) Norma Ramsay, Sue Gotta, Dave Wiersum,
Carolyn Lepp, Sara Walker, Pat Bruneau, Anne Crawford,
Joan lmpola, Judy Bulleri, Doug Turco, Ron Griffin
(2nd row) Jennifer Pedraza, Cindy Gallo, Annette
Perri, Janet Rohde, Pam Johnson, Lori Hauke, Mary
Lulewicz, Heidi Johnson, Penny Patterson, Jenny
Noratrom, Annette Stancato, Judy Lessman, Kathy
Kobiahop (front row) Karen Kobishop, Karen
Moldenhauer, Sue Palmen, Janet Zuffa, Janice Gerlach,
Michelle Gigliotti, Bonnie lmpola, Sheri Ogren,
Paula Ohlen, Sue Steel, Sandy Manning, Lisa Johnson,
Kim Bierdz, Sue Salituro.
(middle left) Senior, Ron Griffin, explains what he
fHla will be expected of him if he is elected as
a repreHntative.
(middle right) Representing the school is not all
work as Mark Laurin and Carolyn Lepp take time out
for a game of cards.
(lower) Candidate Brian Formella receives a round of
applauae after telling what he felt was the main
purpoae of the junior cla11.

Student Cogre11 245

The Human Relations
Committee was formed to attempt to cut
down on the prejudices many people feel.
One way the committee functioned was to
declare a "Human Tolerance Week" the
week before Christmas vacation. A special
slide presentation was shown to all
English classes with the theme song
"Bridge Over Troubled Water." It
presented both prejudices and love
between races. At our Christmas assembly
a special skit was dramatized by some
members of the committee. The story was
called, "The Gift of the Magi," and
showed the love between two people and
the sacrifices they gave for each other.
It set off the Christmas mood by showing
how people can love and care for
one another.
HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: (left to right) Anita
Spears, Sue Miller, Beth Riley, Ann Tidwell, Mike
Riley, Christine Mecozzl.
(upper) Mr. Clausen'• group performs "The Laat Flower"
by Jamea Thurber as part of our Christmas aHembly
for human tolerance week.
(middle) During Human Tolerance week, Mr. Lawler reminds
us as students that we should care for one another,
regardleH of racial differences.

246 Human Relations

"The Effect
of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon
Marigolds," a play written by Paul Zindel,
was performed by the Drampers and was taken
to the District round of contest where it
received a "B" rating. A "B" is very good
in competition, but only the "A" rated
productions may go on to regional
competition. Our second production was
Edgar Lee Master's "Spoon River Anthology."
The production was not entered in
competition but was a major community
project. Drampers' source of funds came
mainly from their productions and the money
raised was used for future plays.
DRAMPERS: (back row) Jerry Covelli, Mary Ann
Lulewicz, Carla Widmar, Rick Milstead, Wayne Pagel,
Laura Krogh, Brian Formella, Mike Raamu11en (4th row)
Richard Wamboldt, Sharon Mowry, Beth Bata11a, Bonnie
lmpola, Kevin Payne (3rd row) Brian Stavlo, Chuck
White (2nd row) Karen Betz, Kristi Houch (front row)
Karen Haney, Nanci Shumway, Carol Welker.
(left) Sara Wood, John Dowae, and Beth Bataaaa
aolemnly review the sorrows of their life in their
portrayal of characters in "Spoon River Anthology."
(lower left) A look of romance can be seen in the eyeo
of the young lovers, John Dowse and Beth Bataaaa.
(lower) Karen Betz thinks back on her dream to become
a great novelist, in the production of "Spoon River."

Reorganization
was characteristic of Stage Crew. Our
office became S.A.B.'s office and we had
to find new places for our equipment.
Our group also became smaller because
we limited our responsibilities to
the lighting and sound for concerts
and activities.
ST AGE CREW: (back row) Bob Hamilton, Brian Hackbarth,
Mike Hansche, Dave Reidenbach. (front row) Dave
Schmidt, Doug Schmidt, Ken Zielsdorf, Pam Johnson,
Tom Lasky, Brian Mifflin.
(middle) Dave Reidenbach looks over stage plans for
the Variety show before the big night.
(bottom) Ken Zielsdorf adjusts the spotlight during
the Variety show for the girl's kickline.

248 Stage Crew

The purpose of
Bible Club was to attempt to maximize
Christian fellowship among students.
There are always people who complain about
not having enough Christianity in the
world. Bible Club was organized just
for this reason. To advertise and help
the club get started, we had a bake sale
selling types of "goodies" to students.
We earned several dollars and used it to
rent the movie, "The Cross and the
Switchblade," which was shown after
school. One unique feature of our club
was that we were the only group who met
in the morning before school started.
BIBLE CLUB: (back row) John Smith, Nancy Post,
Gayle Jonas, Paul Ricci (middle row) David Wiersum,
Claudia Benson, Bryan Turgeon (front row) Debbie
Pohlson, Roxanne Pecha, Gaye Jensen, Rick Liles.
Discu11ing the relevance of religion in today's
society are Paul Ricci, Debbie Pohlson, Claudia
Benson, Dave Wiersum, and Gaye Jensen.

Bible Club 249

Boeuf Bourguignon
was just one of the several French dinners
offered to French Club members. A total
of 36 French students visited a new
restaurant in Chicago called Frere
Jacques. There we were tempted with many
dishes, including roast chicken and duck.
To top off our meal, we enjoyed Souffle
Grand Marnier, ice cream with orange
sauce. During Easter vacation, several
of us enjoyed the sights of France. We
began our trip on April 7th and for 7
days travelled to Paris, Monaco and the
surrounding countryside. To raise money,
we sold perfume and candy. French Club
also held many bake sales where we sold
cream puffs and eclairs. In addition, we
sold pastries at the Fine Arts Festival.
FRENCH CLUB: {back row) Angel Ohanne11ian, Mary Lori,
Denise Amore, Hygo Ohanne11ian, Jackie Zava1ky, Kathy
Pitt, Betty Bauers, Jane Meyers {row 4) Sarah Stanke,
Sue Cable, Cindy Pavolvich, Monica Dufour, Kim Bierdz,
Lisa Johnson, LeeAnne Lori, Mary Hartley, Terri Schultz,
Linda Serpe {row 3) Vane11a Buratti, Audrey Flesch,
Judy Johnson, Laurie McNab, Kris Maxwell, Lucy Brown,
Bev Peterson, Debbie Sjoerdsma, Frankie Bisciglia {row 2)
Tammy Donais, Anna Bloomer, Debbie Romeo, Betty Galley,
Laurie Wondra1h, Kristin Smith, Rhoda Ricciardi, Jean
Wenning, Jody Oechler, Liz Thiem {front row) Sara
Walker, Judy Banas, Jody Constantineau, Beth Grasser,
Carolyn Lepp, Betsy Thom, Joan lmpola, Bonnie lmpola.
{middle) President Debbie Romeo explains
upcoming activities.
{lower right) Listening intently, French Club member
Linda Serpe doesn't mi11 a word that is ..Id.

250 French Club

The Haufbrauhaus,
a German style restaurant near Racine,
became the setting for two of German
Club's dinners. This restaurant featured
all German food and entertainment, much to
the delight of us all. Our other dinner
was held at Cathy Becker's house. This
potluck enabled us to taste a variety of
German food. Dinners weren't our only
source of entertainment, however. We
helped to build a homecoming float and
visited the folk fair in Milwaukee. A
few of us also visited Germany from
April 11 thru the 26th. To help
sponsor many activities we sold
German candy and advent calendars.
(upper) Making •'mores comes easily to Cathy Becker.
(middle) Homemade German pretzels are the topic of
conversation for Jan Oechler and Sharon Jessen.
GERMAN CLUB: (back row) Sharon Jessen, Cheryl Harp,
Karen Folzenloben, Jan Zuffa, Kris Malzahn, Sue
Palmen, Karen Moldenhauer. (third row) Jill
Schmidtmann, Steve Bergquist, David Wiersum, Beth
Gonnering, May Wasurick, Beth Wilcox, Dave Bisciglia.
(ncond row) Cathy Becker, Mayilyn Preiss, Laurie
Laubenstein, Debbie LeHaye, Jill Pias, Heidi
Schiesur, Eric Northard, Beth Grasser. (front row)
Cathy Huchthausen, Jan Oechler, Herb Streich, Annette
Myer, Heidi Streich, Claire Kuczenski.

German Club 251

Parties, dances,
and dinners were just part of Sub Deb
activities. "Put Aust-In the Box" was the
theme of our Sub Deb float. Our float
consisted of a man being sawed in half
and a magic box. But building a float
was just the beginning.
To initiate new members, we spent a night
at Woodhaven where all members, old and
new, became aquainted. As a service to
the community, we served at "A Night in
Monticello", an early American style
dinner held at Parkside. During Christmas
vacation, we went caroling along with
members of the Interact Club. Also
during Christmas, we sponsored our Sub
Deb dance "Frosted Fantasies," held at
the Elk's Club. An Easter party held at
St. James Church allowed us to present
candy to 120 children. Our progressive
dinner and the co-sponsoring of the
Sadie Hawkins dance, "Barnyard Bash,"
helped to complete our successful year.
SOPHOMORE SUB DEB: (back row) Nora Girman, Lori Hauke,
Monica DuFeur, Laurie McNab, Ginny Aiello, Judy
Johnson (fourth row) Debbie Sjoersma, Nora Klopstein,
Sue Gotta, Cheryl Kaeppeler, Cindy Brown (third row)
Julie Schneider, Annette Perri, Cindy Gallo, Bernie
Perri, Carla Widmar. (second row) Ruth McCarthy,
Laura Chase, Joyce Meyer, Liz Stader, Linda Serpe,
(front row) Shari Johnson.
Dancing to their favorite song, Tracey Zehma and Guy
Singer enjoy the music provided by "Clover".

252

SUB DEB JUNIORS: (back row) Kim Bierdz, Angie Boyle,
Heidi Fallak, Jean Wenning, Lois Meyer, Roberta
Knight, laura Antaramian, Kathy Allen, Shari Demske,
(middle row) Nanette Ebner, Cindie Schneider, Robin
Upright, Jean Roemer, Jody Oechler, Wendy Hinrichs,
Patti Yszenga, Jane Miller, Ellie Hybert, Shari Ogren,
Paula Oblen, Laurie Wondrash, (front row) Lee Anne
Lori, Liu Graf, Heidi Johnson, Frankie Bisciglia,
Penny Patterson, Judy Lessman, Anne Chemerow, Steff
CroHtto, Robin Roy, Lisa Johnson, Jennifer Smith,
Bonnie lmpola, Elaine Selsberg, Celeste Widmanich,
Betsy Theim, Lori Rasmussen.
SUB DEB SENIORS: (left to right) Gloria Gallo, Julie
Aceto, Calla Deininger, Roxanne Vaitkus, Pat Kasputis,
Anita Biscardi, Barb Kanehl, Judy Buteri, Jody
ConstantinHu, Shelly Pruett, Mary Walkowski, Pat
Bruneau, Terry Lehmann, Judy Banas, Mary lettrich,
Clare Missurelli, Diane Molitor, Mary Beth Mogensen,
Wanda Matejka, Maggie Juszkiewicz, Nancy Solovey.
(left) Serving at the Jefferson dinner was hard work
and Betsy Theim exercizes care not to bump
the glassware.
(right) Shelly Pruett, president of Sub Deb, explains
the floor plan for the formal to the club members.

Sub Deb 253

Christmas Caroling
for the American Cancer Society,
sponsoring an Interact member in a
marathon dance and being hosts at the
State Meet for Special Olympics were a
few of the first activities for Interact.
Another first came when two of our members
presented a panel discussion on
the importance of Interact Club to
Rotarians at their state convention at the
Abbey. Included in our traditional
activities was a $100 giveaway dance
where we gave away $100 worth of records.
We also had a Christmas Party, a spring
picnic and played against Key Club in the
Donkey basketball game at Winterama. We
attended many Rotary luncheons and built
a homecoming float with Sub Deb. To
raise money for our trips and activities
we had a paper drive and sold Tremper hats.
(upper right) Secretary Mark Laurin concentratea on
the scheduled activities for the club.
(middle) All meetings are not fun and gamea to
Interact member John Obenauf.
INTERACT: (back row) Scott Harris, Jeff Valeri, Scott
Duban, Paul Ziccarelli, Jim Fulmer, Mike Adams, Dave
Bisciglia, Pete Bielenberg, Joe Tra11er, Brian
Vanderwarn (middle row) Ken Walton, Doug Turco, Dan
Ausloos, Mike Zeihen, Dan George, Jamie Lawler, Mike
Martin, John Obenauf, Steve Kadamian, Mike Wilson,
(front row) Jeff Carswell, John Smith, Chris Gallo,
Mark Laurin, Pete Pichette.

254 Interact

Our annual
food drive, held last December, brought
in four tons of food which Kiwanis of
West Kenosha distributed. Although the
amount of food was smaller than last year,
we felt it was a big success. Key Club
also performed many services for the
community by helping several families
with their spring cleaning and moving.
A carwash helped us raise money for a
scholarship fund. In May we went to
Stevens Point for a convention. By
keeping up the information board in
front of our school, Key Club informed the
community about our activities.
KEY CLUB: (back row) Gary Nielson, Bob Shoemaker,
Mark Jensen, Bob Bloomer, Gregory Martin (2nd
row) Doug Schmidt, Dean Stewart, David Schmidt,
Jeff Vena, Tim O'Callahan, Dave Sikorski, Larry
Lawell, (standing on heads) Tom Lasky, Lee Otis,
Pat Stoehr, Dennis Skrzypchak, Chris Sauve.
(middle) looking for a fellow teammate, Pat Stoehr,
shows th• right way to handle a donkey.
(lower) Giving a humorous speech, Jeff Vena
entertains other members.

Key Club 255

Feelings
is a literary magazine published
only once a year. It was larger than
previous years, with the cover in color.
Feelings contained student poetry, prose,
short stories, songs, and other writings,
with more artwork to add variety to its
pages. English classes supplied copy to
the magazine also, making "Feelings" even
better. The staff was responsible for
organizing and editing any work contributed.
(lower) Getting ready for a deadline, Diane Rizzo shows
Dale Pataky an interesting point in his copy.
(upper) Diane Rizzo, and Betty Galley watch
as Pam Goodhall types up some amusing poetry.
FEELINGS STAFF: (front) Diane Rizzo, (back) Debbie
Bromstead, Pam Goodhall, Robin Bruch.

258 Feelings

-

The A.F.S. Club
participated in a number of activities
and fund raising projects to make
theirs one of the most active clubs. The
American Field Service sponsors the
exchange of foreign students. A.F.S.
raised money by selling carnations for
special events such as Sweetest Day and St.
Patrick's Day, plus other fund-raising
activities. Kim Banfield was an exchange
student from Barbados. She stated that
A.F.S. was a wonderful organization
with opportunities for students
who participated.
(upper) Sue Wisman takes the money as Alicia Parham
hands out carnations during carnation sales on
SwMtHt Day.
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB: (lying)
Peter Bielenberg, (front row) Alicia
Parham, Sue Wisman, Laura Parham, Diane
Llanas, Bonnie Dockter, Penny Patterson,
Liz Thiem, Astghik Ohanne11ian, Lisa
Graf, Kim Bierdz, Rene Rumachik, (row 2)
Kim Adams, Tammy Mueller, Nadja Faraca,
Amy Rohrer, Sara Stanke, Beth Gardinier,
Linda Akerlund, Betty Galley, Gail
Hutchison, Jan Arttus, Barbara Sennholz,
(row 3) Mary Dona Zolper, Scott Stevens,
Fred Lawler, Debbie Marlotty, Neva Legler,
Heidi Schie11er, Eric Northaes, Karen
LeMay, Cathy Otis, Chris Smith, Theresa
Finn, (back row) Rick Schmude, Nora
Girman, Anita Biscardi, Terry Tunks,
Debbie Murphy.

AFS 257

Field Trips
to a Social Service Agency, a hospital,
and the alternative school, showed us
how our society displays it's concern for
other people. We did our own little bit
of caring in Project Love by helping
students at Jane Vernon Elementary School
during our free hours. We helped them in
the classes where they were having
difficulties, and also played games with
them during their breaks.
PROJECT LOVE: (back row) Jane Meyers, Sheila Hampton,
Patricia McNutt, Jackie Meiers, Sandy Petersen, Linda
Wasmund (front row) Sue Topping, Pat Yazenga, Jane
Miller, Claire Kuczenski, Marriane Gordon, Elaine
Salsberg, Linda Andersen, Rosemary Davey,
Sheri Hawikina.
(upper right) Doing her part for Project Love, Linda
Andersen plays with students on their breaks.

258 Project Love

What else do
Ski Clubs do but ski? They invite guest
speakers to meetings, like Mr. James Jake
from the Ski and Sport Chalet who came
to talk to us about equipment for
skiing . . . This was the first year for the
ski clubs so to raise money we had some
bake sales. We took several trips to the
Wilmot ski area and also a few trips to
the Kettle Moraine State Park and Alpine.
The ski clubs were arranged so that
anyone who enjoyed skiing could accompany
us on our trips without having to belong
to the ski clubs.
CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLUB: (back row) Gregg Jaeger,
Rick Schmude, Jamie Lawler, Bill Eila, Nancy Nyberg,
Beth Wilcox (3rd row) Ann Gosch, Cheryl Kaeppler,
Sara Walker, Lisa Firchow, John Day, Dina Cucunato,
Mark Sturino, (2nd row) Sue Steel, Mark Laurin, Anne
Chemerow, Brian Vanderwarn, Judy Sorensen, John
Rohde, Tim Olinger (front row) Daniel Bucko, Jean
Roemer, Steve Morris, Roxanne Vaitkua, Betsy Hulick,
Mike Olinger, Sue Engels.
DOWNHILL SKI CLUB: (back row) Jon Gadsby, Carolyn
Lepp, Cindy Fallak, Tim Salica, William Threlkeld,
John Fraaar (2nd row) Suzanne Ronzia, Heidi Fallak,
Anne Chemerow, Steff Croaetto, Judy Leaaman, Sandy
Manning, Jane Miller (front row) Betsy Hulick, Penny
Patterson, Celeste Widmanich, Priscilla Odland,
Amy Hoganson.

Ski Clubs 251

"Shake Your Bootie"
was one of the many songs Trojanettes
performed to. We demonstrated our
enthusiasm by performing at many of the
football and basketball games. As a
Christmas treat we dressed up as elves for
the game and helped Santa Claus distribute
candy to the spectators. The squad
placed 4th in speed learning competition
with the song "You're Still the One."
In order to raise money we sold candy. We
held our annual awards banquet at the
Spaghetti Station, where members of the
squad received awards and mock awards. In
an attempt to recruit girls from the junior
high schools the squad traveled to various
schools in the city and demonstrated
routines. We hoped many of them would
attend and participate in the May tryouts.
TROJANETTES: (back row) Patty Marks, Cindy Grimes,
Laura Krogh, Debbie Connors (3rd row) Carole Jonas,
Mary Lori, Gail Hutchison (2nd row) Laurie Darracott,
Denise Lenox (front row) Robin Bruch.
(right) Smiling Trojanettes Robin Bruch, Mary Lori,
Debbie Connors, Carole Jonas, Denise Lenox and
Laurie Darracott perform their routine to "Shake
Your Bootie."
(lower right) Keeping with the rhythm of the music, the
girls practice their favorite routine to
"Rubberband Man."

260 Trojanettes

Enthusiasm
and spirit were down after the expulsion
of varsity captain, Kathy Brudny. Before
her termination Kathy and the other girls
planned the entire homecoming assembly.
The senior cheerleaders awarded "Big Brute"
to Mike Zeihen and later led the snake
dance through Tirabassi's field where the
bonfire was to be held. The girls raised
funds for meals while traveling with the
team by holding bakesales and selling spirit
buttons at the games.
(upper left) VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (back row) Laura
M•rHc•lco, Bub Smith, Tammy Schumate (front row)
LeAnn Lori, Chri1 01trum, Kathy Brudny, Bet1y Thom.
(middle left) Barb Smith and Laura Mare1calco
prKtice • mount before half time at the
homecoming game.
(middle right) Leading a cheer, Lori Hauke and
L••li• Brothers welcome the enthu1ia1tic re1pon1e
from th• crowd.
(lower) SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (back row) Liz
St8der, (middle row) Mary Donna Zolper, Karen
Riley (front row) Lori Hauke, Le11ie Brother1.

Cheerleader1 261

Before entering
The Distributive Ed Club, each member
had to fulfill two requirements. We
had to have a job and had to be
interviewed by the club's advisor, Mr.
Stuyvesant. After fulfilling these requirements,
there were a number of
things we participated in. We joined
together for one day with the sales
class and helped the Community store with
their inventory, which went on from 8:00
in the morning until almost 5 P.M.,
with a half hour lunch break. We
studied the art of improving our
personalities and job potential by
reading a book called How to Win
Friends and Influence People. Several
members worked in the school store and
made window displays, either to show
merchandise being sold or to add
color to the hallways.
DISTRIBUTIVE ED: (back row) Brian McDonald, Eddie
Lawrence, Jay Rush, Steve Heckel, Karen Wamboldt,
Margy Davis, (2nd row) Nancy Fulmer, Mark Hylinski,
Chris Pignotti, Colleen Zuchowski, Susan Dezoma
(front row) Dede Hautzinger, Nancy DeWitt, Ed Zarletti, Chris
Nelson, Debbie Kovacevich,
Mickey Bezotte.

Printing
the literary magazine "Feelings" was
just one of the things Graphic Arts did.
We also printed tickets and programs
for concerts and other events at school.
We did the labor for free and the
group or club paid for the necessary
paper. We didn't pay any dues or
sponsor social events because we were
a service club.
(middle) At a Distributive Ed. meeting, Mickey
Bezotte leads the discuHion with Nancy Fulmer and
Eddie Lawrence also giving their point
of view.
GRAPHIC ARTS: (back row) Jerry Covelli, Gary Koepke,
Gene Spencer, Bruce Eloff (middle row) Paul Mattner,
Louis Dosemagen, Vince Anevicius, RuH Antrim (front
row) Kelly Olcsvary, Bill Spruill, Peder Brennan,
Timm Bundiea, Kenneth Brown.

262 Dia. Ed./Graphic Arts

A grade point
average of 3.5 or above was needed for
3 semesters or more to become a
member of National Honor Society.
Qualifications were based on leadership,
service, and scholarship. The
teachers evaluated us on these
qualifications. Once we are inducted,
we have to maintain a 3.5 average and if
it is lower than that for more than
two quarters, we will be dropped from
the club.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (juniors); (back row) Jim
Kersting, Stu Schoor, Ru11 Antrim, Jim Boubonis,
Steve Thompson, Larry Di11more, Jeff Wilson, Hugh
Hunkeler, Jeff Eggert (4th row) Scott Harris, Rick
Schmude, Joe Kontof, Jeff Clark, Herbert Streich,
Brien St.vlo, Glen Larson, Mark Napper, Steven
S.rgquist, Sue Steel (3rd row) Lori Stipanuk,
Julie Pier•ngeli, Kathy Allen, Beth Wilcox, Jan
Oechler, Annette Myer, Sarah Stanke, Jane Ledanski,
Sus•n C•ble, Heidi Streich (2nd row) David
Alex•ni•n, Brian Formella, Steven Follansbee, Anne
Chemerow, Angie Boyle, Ann Gosch, Jill Callahan,
Sheri Demske, Tammy Pierce, Todd Herman, Debbie
Simons (front row) Sue Engels, Lori Rasmu11en,
T•mmy Mueller, Denis Amore, Mary Garnett, Griff
Parry, M•ry Noel, Paula Althoff, Frankie Bisciglia,
Lisa Johnson, Mary Gehring.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (seniors): (back row) Tim
Lemmen, Dale Pataky, Sara W•lker, Roxenne Vaitkus,
Cheryl Westra, Timm Bundies, Joel Plutchak, Walter
Marciniak (4th row) Pete Pichette, Rhanda Bolint,
Lisa Firchow, Kay Kauffman, Bri•n Vanderwarn, Matt
Stevens, Jeff Carswell, Jim Grah•m (3rd row) Trez
Tianen, Renee Andreucci, Sheryl Hawkins, Maureen
McCarthy, Sandy Johnson, Gayle Jonas, Elaine Breach,
David Dowse (2nd row) Bev Peterson, K•thy Brudny,
Shelley Pruett, Ed Antaramian, Jim Zuzinec, Randy
Upright, Sue Schilling, Nancy Post (front row)
Kathy Thomas, Liz Vandenberg, Diane Rizzo, Gaye
Jensen, Carolyn Lepp, Pat Murray, Jim Brandes,
Debbie Romeo, Jody Constantineau.
(lower) Reciting the pledge Renee Andreucci and
Lisa Firchow are initiated into National Honor Society.

National Honor Society 263

.
•

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LEO WALKOWSKI & SON
Lawn Seed, Fertilizers, - Power Equip.
2930 75th St.
Kenosha, Wis.
657-3071

La Vi's Wig Salon
featuring
Famous Brand Wigs
Cut Phone (414) 652-4261
B. Buskirk, Owner

Barden's 622 58th Ave.

Clean -

Style
6034-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wi 53140

Compliments of

Sheridan Lanes

273

Hairdressing Unlimited
~
\1~a
,, I
-.
r-

••
•

by Sherry Lough
7507 - 7th Avenue
658-4918

Floyd Ishmael
Auto Sales

ARMANDO'S PIZZA &
RESTAURANT
••

Located at 4621-35th Ave.
Have added a new dining
room. We specialize in
Italian foods. There is
room for 48 people comfortably.
We also deliver everything
on our menu.

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•••
•••
•••
••

•

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•••
•
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•
•
••
(414) 654-3620
•
Telephone 654-4881 or 654-3900
••
••
Quality Pre-Owned Cars
•
•••
•
•
••
Floyd Ishmael
••
8303 Sheridan Rd.
•• Owner
•
•
•
••• Kenneth Ishmael
•
••
Kenosha, Wi. 53140
•
Sales
•
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•••
••
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•••*********************************************************************.
•

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WEST KENOSHA
STATE BANK
MEMBER F.D.1 C.
DEPOSITS INSURED TO S40 ,000

Bisno's Junior Apparel
5800-7th Ave.

•
•
•
•

CHECKING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX RENTALS
DRIVE-IN FACILITIES

OPEN MORE HOURS (46)
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 AM • 5 PM
Fri. 9 AM • 8 PM
Sat. 9 AM - Moon

• CONSUMER & BUSINESS LOANS
• MONEY ORDERS
• TRAVELERS CHECKS
• UTILITY PAY STATION

call 694-6800
5621 75th STREET
KENOSHA W ISC Sl l l O

Sheridan Road Shell
Complete Car Service
24 hour service
AAA and Allstate honored

AMPLE FREE PARK/NC

Kenosha, Wis. 53140
657-9733 or 652-7308

274

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.

BUY YOUR SCHOOL RI G WHE RE YOU' RE
A VERY IMPORTA T PERSON
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.

JOHNSTON HARDWARE
7519 Twenty Second Avenue
Telephone 658-4936
Hardware, Gifts,
Paints, Wallpaper,
Housewares, Calculators
" Large enough to serve you,
small enough to know you."

HERBERT'S - Kenosha 's

275

Message to a Lucky Student
You are one of an incredibly small and lucky
minority of the world's people. The American way of
life is a miracle of history which you are free to
enjoy, not because of any effort on your part . . . not
because you deserve the better things of life but
solely because you were lucky enough to be born
into it. Many are not so lucky.
More people live in huts of mud or straw than in
any other kind of shelter.
More young people have a life expectancy of
thirty-five years than of any higher figure . . . about
half that of an average high school graduate.
More parents watch half their children die than see
all their children grow to adulthood.
More people live without the help of a doctor than
enjoy even the most simple medical care.
More people eat only what they grow . . . and starve
when there is no harvest than obtain that their food
in any other fashion.
More people do not know what it is to vote than
have ever voted.
The advancement of your life and the spreading of
its benefits to others is your future resonsibility. For
those who have the creative spark, ability, courage,
human kindness, stick-to-itiveness and leadership
there will always be opportunities unlimited.

Congratulations to Members of the Graduating Class

SNAP-ON
TOOLS CORP.
Kenosha, Wis.

276

FOUNDED IN 1896

KVF PROGRAMS

MACWHVTE

are for the whole family
Wire rope
Join us this fall
65 years in Kenosha
Get Us Into Your Life
(We're into a lot more than just swimming lessons)
Kenosha Youth Foundation 720-59th Place

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

4913 75

Street • Kenosha, WiSCOOSln

Your Hair
Your Style.
By FLAIR.
2703 63rd St . • Kenosha . Wisconsin 53140 /

Phone 694-2011

277

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

EAST

WEST

1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 5321
414/964-6161

6768 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WEST ALLIS, WISCONSIN 53219
414/327-6611

" Where You Buy With Confidence"

Gingiss
Gingiss Formal Wear
2830 75th St.

BODE BROS. COMPANY

654-8631

Fine Furniture Since 1894

Scandinavian
Design

5431 Sixth Avenue

Of Kenosha, Inc.
3127 Roosevelt Road •
Kenosha Wisconsin 53140
On the corner of
Roosevelt Rd. and 32nd
Ave.

Studio, Inc.

6625 27th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisc.
654-2975
Your wedding memories will remain forever.
Let Marshall Studios help you remember.

279

••
••
• SELL
e•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•BUY

EVERYTHING FROM THAT REAL SHARP PRE-OWNED
CAR TO THE DEPENDABLE 2ND CAR RUN·A-BOUT

TRADE

•

6s 2 -s·4 41

5919 SHERIDAN RD.

:tM
•

DON SAYS: "HAVE A NICE DAY"

BODY~

••
I
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AUTO

• QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE • 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE
WE ARE ON THE INSURANCE COMPANIES' PREFERRED LIST

•

ESTIMATES CHEERFULL y GIVEN

•

5919 SHERIDAN RD.

652-5441

DON SAYS: "HAVE A NICE DAY"

. .. . . ... . . . . . .,.. .......
·-. ,... ............
. .
....................................

ROBINSON CHEVROLET
ROBINSON
CHEVROLET-CADILLAC

8845 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin
3416 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin
694-1515

THE ONLY PET SHOP

••••••••••••••••••••••
280

STEIN HEATING & PLUMBING 5016 7th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 657-3032

51211

TOWNE HEALTH CLUB INC. 6218-22nd Ave. Ph. 654-3501
ELLISON/ST AHL INC. 3824 Roosevelt Road

654-6040

652-3851

DRAKES TEXACO

EAST KENOSHA RECORDS AND TAPES 57076-6th Ave. 657-7858

8004 • 22ND AVE .

KENOSHA TRAVEL SERVICE 2105 Roosevelt Road 654-9116
A&W FAMILY RESTAURANT 2929 Roosevelt Rd. 658-2067
BARR FURNITURE 5319 Sheridan Road 654-2189

MOTOR TUNE- UPS· BRAKE SERVICE
MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES. FIRESTONE TIRES
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE • WASH & POLISHING
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

I would like to thank all my friends for making my 3
years at Tremper a very memorable time. TIM HOVEY
To KEVIN, JEFF, STEVE. Things were great until. . .
BETH-Nice job, editor. Good luck ahead. Love, mom, dad and all.
Sylvester, honey. I love you. Love, from Cathie
CLASSIC STAFF: I hope you are as proud of all your hard work
as I am. The results are beautiful. Love & thanks to you all. MS
My dream came true, a reality! JEFF I love you. Kelly

• o

e?

Good luck to " our" guys and the jocks! KAREN H., GRETCH
MICHAEL S. GINGERELLl-Congratulations. Love always, Dad, Mom
Success in Madison JOE, Love mom and dad

JENSEN'S

Gatti Boat
Sales & Service, Inc.
443-SOth Street 414-654-0207
Kenosha, Wis. 53140

BIND, DRtHESTRA,
ATHLETICS• tLUBS ,
FORE~SIC.S, SfRYIC(

ORGAMl2ATIOMS,
DRAMATICS·····•
l~EMPER SfUPENT.S A~E:
Ac.five 5TUOE'-11"~ AND AC.Tl\/E'

FULL SERVICE
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION

STUDENT'S 6EI Hl.INfrRY.
Wli. KNOW MC>W TO F£ED

ACTIVE STUO(NTS

LOW COST LOANS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
DRIVE-IN WINDOWN
INSURANCE
NOR'l'M

BlRC.H RD ... 11:.~~ Ave:.
5Sl • 71:.loO

SOUT~
$0ll · .U"'-0 Ave.

Mon. Thru Thurs 9 AM - 5 PM
Fridays 9 AM - 8 PM

6.S"i • 3511

3000 80th Street
694-1600

THE

LIGHTHOUSE

SUNNYSIDE CREDIT UNION

STUDIO

uGHllNG Frxn.HS FO< 'OP HOv1E
EXPERT CONSULTATION · LAMP REPAIRING· FREE PARKING
Open 9:00 to 530 Tues. Wed. Thurs Sot. - Fri 9:00 to 830

805122nd Averue. Kenosho

Phone (414)652-0263

,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ..
281

A
A CAPPELLA CHOIR 236 --,=--,,,-•
Aceto, Julie 63.216.253
Adams, Kenneth 91
Adams, Kim 109,216
Adami, Michael 91,150, 151 ,154,155,
171,170
Adams, Vicki 109
Adam1on. Brian 91
Adameon, Theresa 109

Ade, Thomea 91
Adel1en, Lauri 63
Aderman, Robin 109
Agazzi, Suean 63
Ahern. Anita 109,239
Ahern, Kevin 109
Aiello, Bryan 91
AIELLO, MISS CAROLINA 202
Aiello, Catherine 62,63,141 ,140,227
Aiello, Michael 109, 162
Aiello, Paul 91, 103
Aiello, Suzanne 109
Aiello. Virginia 109, 137,216,252,231
Aiken1, Timothy 109,230
Aker, Debra 109,216
Aker, Keith 109
Aker, Kevin 109
Akerlund, Linda 91
Akin, Kimberly 63,237
Albert, SuHn 63
Albert, Veronica 109,216
Alexanian, D•Yid 91,243
Alfano, Am r 20,91
Algiero, David 33,91 ,154
Alia, Lorraine 109
Alleman, Mark 109
Alleman, Ter••• 109
Allemand, Steven 91, 158,159
Allen, Kathleen 12,91,221,223
Allen, Randolph 91 ,170
ALLISON, MR. BRAD 188
Allergolt, Pamela 63
Allergolt, Tina 109
Alteri, Adolph 109
Althoff, Paula 91, 139,263,144
Alwardt, Wayne 91. 47,170
Ambro1e, Susan 63
Ambro1ini, KennetJ"i 109

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 257
Ammentorp, Terri 63
Ammon, Michael 108
Amore, Deni•• 91,250,263
Anderaen, Barb 63
Anderaen, Joel 63
Ander1en, Lind• 109,258,230
Anderten, Mark 63
Anderaon, Babette 63
Ander1on, Brian 109
Anderaon, Bryan 109,234
Anderaon, Craig 150,151
Anderton, Doug 91
Anderson, Julia 109
Anderaon, Kar.n 109,230
Anderton, Kathy 91
Anderson , Kent 109
ANDERSON, MR. JOSEPH 189

Andereon , laura 109,235
Anderaon, Michael 109
Anderson , Pamela 109,230
Anderaon , Sheri 109,235
Anderson , Sheri 109
Anderson , Stec
Andrade, Jamee 109
Andree, David 83
Andreucci, R
63. 53,263
Andrewa, Paula 91

Antnm, Leonard 63
Antrim, Ru11ell 232
Antum. Ruuall 91
APPLE, MR. LEONARD 191
Applegate. Tarry 91,13
Aquino, Blanco 63
Aquino, Syl111a 109
ARMSTRONG, MISS SHARON 206
Arndt, P mela 109
Arllu1, Jan 109,216
Arlu1, Mark 91
Aakeria, Chri•tine 91
A1keri1, Oa11id 91
Atkinson, Duane 109,234
ATTENDENCE AIDES 218
Aull, Carrie 109,218,219
Aulozzi, Ann 109,216,239
Aualooe, Daniel 63,146,147,171,170
Aualoo1, Michele 109
Au•••, Lucretia 63
Au11e, Mark 109,146,171 ,170
AUTO CLUB 244
A.V. AIDES 226
Axelaon, Michael 91
Aylaworlh, Ronald 91

B
Baab, Timothy 63
Babel, Velauni 109
Babino, Kevin 91,157
Babino, Wendy 109,239
Bacus, Jerry 91
Bagga, Thomae 109
Bain, Kathy 91,232
BAIR, MR. MAX 189
Baker, Michael 63
Bakke, Kimberly 63
Baldwin, Daniel 91
Ball, Sonja 91,218
BALLARD, MR. LARRY 203
Balmes, Daniel 109
Balmes, Deborah 91
Balmes, Donna 63
Banaa, Judith 250,253
Sandor, 0.nnia 148, 170
Bankh d , Frankie 109
Bankhead, Joan 63
Banaki, Cathy 91
Banaki, Susan 63
Barber, Audy 109
Barber, Vick i 91
Barengo, Donna 129
Barengo, Sharon 109
Barker, Kimberly 64,219,225
Barko, Jamea 91,147,243,240,241
Barlow, Debra 91
Barndollar, Dave 109
Barnea, Trudy 91,232,243
Barnalt, Jeffrey 129
Baron, Carol 109
Baron, Kathryn 109,216
Baron, Suaan 91 ,134,221,222
Barrette, Gerald 129
Barthuly, Scott 109,155,168
BataaH, Beth 16,91,237.247
Bala11a, Randall 34,84, 154
Batea, Steven 91
Batten, Dawn 109
Ballon, Jaffrey 91
Bauer, Linda 109
Bauer, Michael 109,230
BAUER MRS. MARY LOU 206

Aneviciu1, Vince 109,2 1
Angeli, Tereaa 91,235

axter, Sue 91,239
Beaudry, Edward 91
B
Antee, Richard 83

282

GE 183

Becker, Gretchen 109, 140,230
Becker, Cathy 232
Becker, Jamea 109
Becker, Judith 91
Becker, Ken1 64,232
Becker, Kim 64
Becker, Patricia 64
Becker, Richard 109
Becker, Sharon 91
Becker, Timothy 109.239
Beddow, Richard 64
Bedford, Carol 64,231
Bedford, Tyrone 91
Bedore, Jody 91,223
Beecher, Adele 91
Beecher, Robin 109
BEFAY, MISS DEBRA 196
Behl, Scott 91
Behl, Valerie 64
Behling, David 91
BEHLING, MISS LINDA 180
Behling. Phillip 109
Behr, Melvin 91,65
Behringer, Sue 109
Bella, John 109
Belliveau. Ralph 64,232
Bellmore, John 64
Belongia. Robert 109, 146,170
Belaky, Gregory 64
Bem11, Kim 109
Benicek, Kathy 110
Benicek. Suzanne 91
Bania, Sylvia 64
Benk1te1n. Deborah 91,235
Benion, Claudia 249
Baneon, Roy 91
Berger, David 110
Bergquiat Steven 91,162,232,251,170
Bergstrom, Linda 91,222,239
Bernell, Amy 91
Bernhardt, Todd 110, 154
Bernholl, Mary 64
Berrea, Suaan 110,242,240,241
Berry, Barbara 129
Berry, Brian 110,227
Beal, Nancy 110
Belz, Charleo 110
Belz, Karen 91,239,247
BEYER, MRS. BONNIE 176
Bezotte, Jame 91
Bezolle, Michelle 64,262
BIBLE CLUB 249
Bickertlall, Robert 129
Biddle, SuHn 110
B1elenberg, Peter 27 ,257
Bierdz, Kimberly 91,216,250
Bigalk•, Barbara 91
Bilancia. Bradley 110, 154
Birch, Blaine 110, 146
B11card1, Anita 64,242,253,143,241
Bi1c1glia, David 8,91,234,251
Biaciglia, Franceaca 92,137,140..250
BISTRICK, MR. FRED 200
Bittner, Linda 64
Blagg, Jeffrey 92,222
Blanchard, Mylene 92
BLANKLEY, MR. JOHN 189
Bl11i, Jeanne 92
Blaa1, Robert 110,125,234
Blaazczak, Brian 92, 154
Blauaer, Alan 92
Blazav1er, Scott 110
Blazek, Joann 32,92,233,234,238
Bloomer, Anna 92,214
Bloomer, Robert 64
Bloxdorf, Kelly 64
BLUE JA'ZZ ENSEMBLE 229
Bock, Thomae 92, 147
Boehm, Brian 92, 147, 149
Bogdala, Marilyn 64, 141,239, 143
Bogert, Martin 110
Bojovic, Br•nk• 110
Bojovic, Veric• 92
Bolding, Rhonda 110,137
Bohnt, Rhanda 84,263

Bolyard, Suzanne 110, 140,231
Bond, Jeffrey 110, 170
Bonollglio, Gregory 64
Borchert, Laurie 92
Borden, S•ndra 92
Borggren, Steven 64
Boachert, Judy 110
Boechert, Thomae 92
Boae, Nancy 92
Boae, Peter 88
Boaman, Judy 92
Boltem, Colleen 110
Bouboni1, Jamee 92, 143
Bougneit. Sandra 64
Boyce, Don 64
Boyla, Angela 92,252,263, 143

Burkolh, Gary 92
Burkoth, Patricia 110
Burman, David 92, 152
BURMEISTER, MR. JERRY 188
Burnett, Jim 92, 162
Burnell, Tamara 110.239
BUROKAS. MRS. EILEEN 1n
Burrow, Lawrence 110
Buokirk, Shirley 85,218
Buakirk, Todd 111
Buaaard, Brian 92
BUSSARD, MR. DONALD 164
Buoae, Roxanne 111,217
Bulleri, Judith 62,65,216,253,53
Byrneo, Mary 11\216

Li••

Boyle,
110
Boyle, Pamela 64
BRADLEY, MR CHARLES 189
Bradley, Eugene 2
Bradley, Lynn 92.134,216,143
Bragenzer, Brenda 92
Braig, John 62,64,216,245
Caballero, William 23,65,243
BRAND, MR. GREGORY 190
Cable, Suaen 92,216,230
Brandea, JamH 3,64,221,222
Cafliach, Jennifer 92
Brandea, Jerry 92
Calliach, Mary 92
Brandl, Mark 110,235
Cailliel, Claude 243
Brandt, Richard 110
Cairo, Frank 111 ,154
Brandt, Ruth 110,230
Caldwell, Suaan 92,220
Brantley, Connie 110
Callahan, Janel 111,140,216
Breach, Elaine 65,243,263
Callahan, Jill 140,263,241
Breiling, Jill 110,234,145
Callahan, K•ren 92
Breiling, John 85
Callahan, Pamela 65,108
Branden, Scott 65
CAMERA CLUB 244
BRENNAN, MRS. LOIS 190
Cameron, Raymond 65
Brennan, Elizabeth 110,216
Campolo, Danny 92
Brennan, Peder 92
Cantrell, Donna 92
Brennan, Suzanne 65
Cantwell, Edith 92
Brever, Beth 92,144
Capodarco, Paul 111
Brever, Scott 110
Caputo, Kathleen 85,218
Brewer, Debbie 110
CAREER AIDES 219
Brigg•, Jeffery 110,230
Carey, David 92
Bring101en, Lynn 110,134,242.240
Carey, Mary 111,226
Bring101en, Steven 65
Carleen, Khri1 92
Brill, Cynthia 110,242,241
Carloon, Jamee 92, 147,154, 170
BRITTELLI, MR. JOSEPH 164
CARLSON, MR. OTTO 197
Brock, Dawn 92
Carey, Mary 111
Broekhof, Debra 65
Carpenter, Charlotta 111
Broekhof, Yvonne 110,230
Carpenter, Jamea 111
Bromatead, Debra 65, 103,222,256
Carpenter, Michael 92
Brothen, Jamea 92, 162
Carpenter, Terry 65
Brothen, Paul 92
Carr, Duane 111
Brothera, Kevin 65, 164, 165
- - : - - - - Carr, Joyce 227
Brolhart, Leali• 110,261,230

c

Brown, Cheryl 110,234
Brown, Cindy 110,252
Brown, Donald 65
Brown, Jenet 92
Brown, Kathryn 110
Brown, Kenneth 110
Brown, L•rrY 65
Brown, Lucy 110, 123, 138,216,250
Brown, Melinda 110
Brown, Ruuell 92
Brown, Ruth 65
Brown, Sherry 65
Brown, Tracy 110
Bruch, Robin 65,223.256,260
Brudny, Kathleen 8,10,11,65,261
Bruenning, Debra 65
Bruenning, Luann 92
Bruneau, Patrice 62,65,89,216
Bruneau, Thom•• 110
Bruno, Carolyn 65
Bucko, Daniel 92,259
Bufton, Pamela 65
BundiH, Timm 85,263
Buratti, Breit 65,216
Buratti, Vanaua 110,125,231
Burditt, Pater 65
Burger, John 92, 166
Burgeu, Deborah 9'l
Burgy, Sue 92
Burke, Alliaon 92
Burke, Taryl 92

Carr, Michael 66
Carravetta, Barbar• 92,230
Carroll, Richard 111
Carowell, Jall 66,227,263,53,54,165
Carowell, Thomae 111,160,185
Carter, Bruce 93
Carter, Gary 66
Carter, Gordon 129
Carter, ViYian 86
CARVER, MR. RONALD 197
Ceoa, Steve 111
Caacio, Colan• 22,66,237,242,240,241
Cascio, Victor 111,160,230
Cashmore, Susan 66, 144
Caaaity, Chriatina 66
Ca11man, Suaan 88
Caatiglia, David 66
Catron, P•mela 111
Caulk, Keith 33,66,137,178,170

Cebolaki, Gen• 111
Cebolaki, Marla 68,97
CHchin, Anthony 93
Chandler, Annette 93
Chadwick, Candyce 93
Chadwick, Chad 111
CHALGREN, MR. KURT 201
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 240
Chambera, ThomH 93,241,240
Chapek, Raymond 93,242, 170
Chapman, Keith 111
Chaput, Cherrie 14,93

c ..... Jiil 93,231

Chaput, Robert 93
ChaH, John 1141.157.234.195
Cho •·Laura 111,140,219,234,252
Chatterton, Carla 14,13
Chatterton, Daniel 111,192
CHEERLEADERS 260
Chemerow, Anne 93,131,2113,251,232
ChenaJ, Mary 1141
CHERNIK, MRS. SUZANNE 213
CHORALIERS 231
Chow, Sung Hyak 111
Chriate bury, Cynthia 111
ChriatenbllrJ, Thoma• 13.131

CreH, Kally 13
Crialiano, MichHI 118, 111
Crlaliano, Rouna 111,218
Croutto, Staphanoe 93.226,258
CROSS COUNTRY 13',150
Crow, John 111.230
Crump, David 111
Crump, Raymond 24,88,218
Cucunato, Dina 259
Cucunalo, Geri 111
Cumming•, Carla 29
Cunningham, Joanna 111
Curt10, Stave 111
Curtin, Marilyn 93,218,238
Cuahman, Debra 87
Cutler, Char'" 67
Cutler, Chriolopher 111
Czarwin1k1, Craig 67

Chri1tenaon 1 Ju · 129
Chri1tian1en, Gery 13
Chri1tian1on, Rhonda
Chriotman, Andrea 66,243 1, 140
Chrl•lman, Cheryl 93,243,241,2
Chrlatman,
ott 93
Chri1topheraon, Catherin• 111,140
Chri1topher1on 1 Jean 111
Cicchini, JomH 93,139,1 1,168

D

Clair, Br nt 129
Clark, Jeffrey 93,263, 166
Clerk, Palrick 111
CLARK, MA. ROBERT 207
Clarke, Edward 111
Clarke, Thomae 111
CLASSIC 223
CLASSIC DANCE 14
CLAUSSEN, MR. TIMOTHY 183
Clay, Ray 129
Cleveland, Daniel 66
Cleveland, Joel 111,148,182
Clifton, Joaeph 93
Colten, Guy 66
COHAN, MR. MARK 207
Cole, Janice 93
Cole, Sherry 66
Coleman, Cindy 66
Colline, Laurie 93
Colter, Shelley 111,140
CONCERT BAND 230
CONCERT CHOIR 23'-235

Dahl, Jaffary 93
DAHL, MAS. HELEN 194
Dahl, Ronald 111
Daley, David 111
Daniell, Julian 87
Daniele, Sabrina 111
Danke, Dale 67
Darracott, Laurie 93,260
Darrell, Melody 112.226
Darrin, Cheryl 67
Damn, Craig 112
DARULA, MA. RICHARD 185
Dawn, TlmolhJ 87,237.238
Davanpor1, Kavin 67,243
Davey, Rooemary 112,239,258
DAVIES, MR. RONALD 202
vi1, Connie 87 .239
D Vil, Edgar 87
Da ii, George 162
Dav·•. Margy 87 ,282
Davi • Mlechella 112
148

CONDON, MRS. KA HY
Conforti, RoH 93,104
Conforti, William 111
Conn, Debra 111
Conn, Peggy 93,227
Conner, Debra 111,260
Con I ntineau, Jody 18,218,250,253.52

Con1tantineau,

ron M

Conwell, Dawn 93
Conwill, Debra 111
Cook, David 111
Cook, Tom 66
Coon, Vicky 14,93
Coon, William 66,98, 147
Cooper, Peggy 66,241
Cope, Chriatopher 111,148
Cope, Jame• 20,66, 147,188
CORDINER, MR. WILLIAM 177
Cornell, Lavonne 8,66,140,141,227,143
Corrao, Thomae 111
CortHe, Paul 93,242,241,240
Coahun, John 93
Coatabole, Jayne 111
COUNSELOR AIDES 218
Covelli, Gerard 93,247,282
Covelli, Nancy 111
Cowen, Ellen 93
Cowen, Peggy 137
Crozier, Karen 111
Cozine, Michael &e, 178
Craig, AlathH 93.237
Crandall, Michell• 111,218,227
Crane, Carl 111
Crane, Pamela &6
Crawford, Anna 10,13,8,9,88,137,216
Crawford, Patrick 111 ,160,232
CrMkmore, Linda 111
Cr '
ary
-~-~-"Ii---

...

Dey, Sandra 6
Dean, P
lope 112
Deang.tie, Frank 112
Debettignia1, tCath
n 112,239
DeBoer, Howard 93
O.Boer, Jamee 67
DaBoer SuHn 112
Deceaero, her9u 93
Decker, Donald 112
Deford, Allan 112
D lord Darrell 112
el d, Dirk 112
Delran , MichHl 13,192,191,170
Deganai1, Michelle 112.227
Dehamar, Jallery 67,237,238
DEHART, MR. HAROLD 197
Deininger. Calle 67,218,
DaKok, Rhonda 13,237.231
DelaGar , Laticia 87
Delandy, ichHI 1211.241
Delap, Ronnie 87
DELCORP , MRS. EVELYN 209
Dalcorp1, John 67,139
Deleon, R-rt 87
Dellrala, Elizabeth 93,241,240
Dallo11e, Wayne 112
Dem1ka, Sheryl 93,253,2113
DaPooh, W1 iam 93
0.RoH, Ronald 93
D•a1mone, lewrence 17
DHotall, Karan 87
D•vin•, Kevin 93
DavriH, Rebecca 112,234

DeWitt, Nancy 67,218,262

O.zoma, Mich I 112
Dezoma, Suun 17,87,282
Dibble, Marianne 18
D1b1aH, Diane 12
Dic.tlo, Gregory 93
Dockinaon, David 88
Dicl11n1on, Paul 112

Dickow, Scott 112
D1ahn. Sheldon 93
Diener, Rod 93
Diaolalkamp, David 88
Di talloamp, Sherry 112
Doatman. Tammie 13.235
Di11mora, Larry 93,147,241,170
Ditthardt, Karan 68
DIX, MRS. SHIRLEY 200
Do1n, Jeannie 112.239
Dobb1n1, Tina 112
Dockter. Bonnie 68.257
Doherty, Barbara 93
Doherty, William 112
Dohrmann, Chri1topher 112,230

Donaia, T1m1ra 68,237,250
Donald1on, Richard 112, 170
Donile, Tina 112
DONOVAN, MISS NARCISSUS 208
Dorau, Michael 68, 199,243
Dorau, Robert 112
Dorlt, Sharon 118
Doeemagen, Louie 93
Dowdy, Dani•• 112
Dowell, Billie 148
Dowell, David 112
Downey, Byron 112
Dow1e, David 31,68,247,2113
DowH, John 18, 112,23'
Doyle, Jo1eph 112
DRAMPERS 247
Orea, Marie 112
Dreger, KHnan 93,154,232
Dreger, Kurt 68,243
Dreher, Juliana 112
Dreher, Stuart 93
Dreher, Tracy 112
Drewel, Chri1tophar 93
Drinkwine, David 112
Drinkwine, Debra 88
DRIVER'S EDUCATION AIDES 227
Duban, Scott 112,147,230
Duchac, Kathleen 68,221,241 ,240
Duerr, Roberta 112
DUESTERBECK, MR. BERT 119
Dueaterbeck, Steven 94
Dufour, Monica 112,218,234,250,252
Dulaney, John 88, 147,227
Dumke, Dale 112,168
Dupin, Barbara 94
Dupont, Dale 112
Dupont, Valero•
Durbin. Jo1aph 33.68, 13',23'
Dvora , Linda 112
Dye11, Patricia 94
Dyke, Craig 112
Dyke, Jan 94,243
Dzurick, Joaaph 94

Ebeling, Laurie 112
Ebner, Janice 112
Ebner, Nanette 94,218,239
Eckalberg, 01vid 94
Eckalberg, Lindo 112,218,217,230
Eckhardt, Morgan 112,23'
Eddy, David 94
Eggart, Jaffray 94
Eggert, Jaltray 112,230
E1l1, William 94,259
E11anh1uer, Cynthia 88

Elltmann. Diane 112
EIHmann, Peter 88.148,147,162,183,
170,186
•
Ellie, Doreen 94
Elli•, Kavin 112
Elmer, John 112
Elolt, Bruce 94.282
Eloen, Todd 112,160
El1mo, Adam 112
El1mo, Alan 88
Emery, Jeltery 88
Emon, Kim 94,218
Emon, Todd 112
Engelbrecht, Siegfried 94
Engelhardt, Mark 94,232
Engelmann, Jean 21,94
Engal1, Patrick 68
Engal1, SuHn 94, 141,218,263,259
ENGLISH RESOURCE CENTER 219
ENGLUND, MR. BERNARD 185
Englund, Roger 88
Enni1, Merion 94,244
Enck1on, Charyl 94,218
Erickaon, David 227
Erickaon. Debra 68
Erickaon. Victoria 68,226
Eric1on, Scott 112,230
Erno!, Ronald 94
-....,,::~~;;';::::-..,
Eakola, Lori 113
E1ta1, Robert 113
Ellicher, SuHn 36,94
Etzalmualler, Lori 94,234,238
Etzalmuellar, Ralph 113
Elzelmueller, Terry 94
Everett, Gary 113,232,230
Evermon, Vicki 113
Everaon, Diane
Ewald, Rober! 94, 185
Ewan•, Robert 68.137
Ewer, Forreat 113
EXCHANGE STUDENTS 28

F
Fabian, Kerri 113,230
Falduto, Mary 88
Fallak, Cynthia 118,259
Fallek. Heidi 94, 138,258,53
Fanning, Donald 113
Fania, Peggy 113
Farace, Angela 113
Farace, Nadja 94
Farr, Rehnea 88
Farr II, MichHI 113,121
Fa cl, Ty 113
Fedyzko 1ki, Ralph 88
FEELINGS STAFF 258
Feeol, Ha1d1 88
Fee11, Michelle 113
Felber, Paul 113,230

1 Dixie 228
1, Douglao 113
Fallow , Heide 89
FENNEMA. MR. ANDREW 20t
Fennema, Andrew 19
FENNEMA, MR. PAUL 181
Farguaon, Lori 113
Fiebelkorn, Steven 89
Field, Conrad 113,112
Fllarck, June 113
Fin
1chella 113
FILIPPELLI, MR. RONALD 171
Finlay, Juhe 94
Finlay, Richard 113
Finn. Ther••• M
Finny, Timothy 113
FIRCHOW. MR. JAMES 201

Forchow, L111 69,237,263,259
Fiachar, Carol 69
Fitch, TaraH 113,234
Flannery. Lonnie 113
Flannery, Shem 113
FIHch, Audrey 113, 125,250
FIHch, V1ck1 94
Flora•, Arthur 94
Foght, Robin 113,232.235,241,240
Follen•-. Steven 94,237,238
Follan1-. Vickey 69
Folzenloben, Karen 69, 104,230
Fonk, Juhe 69
FORENSICS 220
Formella, Brian 94,245,247
Formella, Daniel 69,73,137
Formall1, Doane 113,216
Fornero, Daniel 69,243
Forre11, Allen 113
Foratar, Liao 113
Fortney. Bruce 113
Fortney, Charle• 32,94,154.237
Fo1b1ndar. Laura 94
FOSSEY, MR. KEITH 203
Foater, Tina 234
FOWLER, MR. CORNELIUS 164
Fox, Mark 94
Franco, Charle• 94
Francoio, Jettery 94,237,238
Francoia, Randy 113,235
FRANKE, MRS. DONNA 181
Franklourth, Robert 69
Frantal, Jean 94
Franta!, John 113,160,188
Franz. Joyce 94
Fraoer, John 113,248
Frederick, Debra 113,240,241
Frederick, Marie 94
ederlck, Scott 113
Fr

er1ck, Vincent 113

FREN H CLUB 251
Frink, D vod 69
Frink, Rabe<:c1 113
Fritz, Robert 113, 148
Fro1t, David 6
Froat, ThomH 113,232
FUENFFINGER, MR. CLETUS 197
Fuarolenberg, ochael 113,160,168
Fuhrer, leurHn 94
Fulmer, Jama• 31,82,69.147,218
Fulmer, Nancy 69,262

G
Gadaby, Jonathan 113.259,185
Gagliani, William 69,54
Galbraith, Daniel 1 3. 157,222,227
Galley, Betty 94,250,2S3
Gallo, Chriolophar 12.69,148,147,
53,185
Gallo, Cynthia 113.211.252
G11to. Gloria 8, 10,62,69.218
Gallo,
94
Gallo, Scott 94,1
Gallup, Keri 137
Galvan, Gail 19
GAMACHE, MRS. MARY 194

Garren, Robert
Gerza, David 113.148,162,1
GHcoigne, Ti m
r 94,168

283

Guion, J1mmr 811
Guion, Patricia 95
Gelhing•. Dabbie 234
Gaiudio, Carol 89
Qaud10, Michael 113
Gebhart, Thom• 15
GM, Tamara 113
Qellring, Marr 95,213
Qemagnan1, Robert tl5
GEMMELL, MR. DOUGLAS 1n

a-me, Robin 15,211
GanlrJ, Mich•l 113 232
Gentz, Stavan 15
Gantz, Thereu 113
George, Danial II, 147,211
George, David 15
Georno, T1mothJ 15
GERLACH, MISS DIANE in
Gerlach, Janice 113,232,245
Gerlach, Kriati 15
GERMAN CLUB 250
Germinaro, Jam•• 113
Gerolmo, PhJll•• 15,137
Gerum, Pat 122
Golar, Dorinda 113
Glacom1n, Mark 113,148
Qibbo, Stavan 113
Oibaon, ColiHn 15
Gial•, Michael 11
Giel•, Ted 95
Gigliotti, Mark 115
G~
ichalle 85,132,218,145
Gilawoki, Dele 114
Gingereili, Mich

161,111

Girman, Nora 114, 1
16,252
Girman, Thomae 9
Gitzlaff, Mark 7fT
GLADDING, MR. HE BERT 182
GLAESER, MR. CURT 202
Glaeoer, Th-ore 1 160
GLYNN, MR. DENNIS 1n
Godlewoki, David 114,232
Goff, Diane 95,141
Goff, JoAnn 95
Goff, Jo..ph 32,114,234,237
Goff, Wade 114
GOLDEN STRINGS 242
GOLF 152
Gonnering, Beth 114,251
on leo, Fernando 114
Gonzale•, Suoan 114
hall, Pamela 70,221,258,241,240
on, Marianna 70,216,251
Goedi, Ann Marie 95~9
Golla, uzelte 114, 137~,2='1"=s=,227=,'""'1"'
43,..._.:.

Grobe Jerome 114
Gronberg Luke 70
onberg Paula 15
Guanajuanlo Linda 70
G rra Jacquelin 114 239
Guerra, RuoHll 114
Gulbranoen, Richard 15
Gumbonger, Mark 114
Gundefoon, K1mberlJ 114
Gunn, RoJ 95
Guelin, Mlch. .I 70
Quiche, Barbara 95
Gulche Paul 11'
Gutow1k1, Tammie 114
Gultormoen Kevon 70
GYMNASTICS 140,158

Haubrich Todd 71

Haulzingar, Dia • 71,233 262
Hawkins, Dougl
15,242,240.241
Hawkino, Lori 95, 136
Hawkin•, Sharyl 71,263,258
Hawkins, Terry 95
Hawort
amala 115, 134,216,21
Heal, Jerald 95,234

Hedrington, Le•h• 71
H"o Paul 1
Heg, Terry 11 148
Henze, LiN 11 ,
142
Helge..n, Sheun 71
aon, Tammy 115

H
Hackbarth, Bnan 95,232,248
HADLER. M FRANKLIN 206
H. .big. Ren 114
Hafferkamp, Debre 95
Hafferkamp, DorothJ 114
Hafferkamp, Jeffr•J 95
Hao•mann, Carolyn 114
Hagamann, Dorlyn 39,95
Hagemann, Eotarlyn 70
Hagarty, Coll. .n 95
Halbleib, Richard 114,230
HALKOWITZ, MRS. PATRICIA 202
Hall, Judith 70
Hall, Kalhl"n 237
Hall, Laura 114
Hallar, Chriotie 95
H lvoraan, Malanie 114,230

Halvora•n, Pamela 20,95
Ham nn, Marjori 70
HamJlton, Frank 114
Hamilton, Kelly 114
Hamilton, Robert 95,248
Hamm, John 114
Hamm, Palrock 70
Hammalev, Chrio 178,143
Hammelev, Kevin 114
Hammond, Julie 70, 137
Hampton, Shella 70,259
Hanay, Karan 70, 23,221,227,244,

I

247143
Haney, om 70, 1 4
Hanrahan, Warren 95,2'3

Grabo!, Jamao 70
GRADUA
58
Richard 243
Han1en 1 Roxanne 70
HANSER,
SS DELORES 190
Harman, Ma ha 70
Harmon, Robl 8,15,30,70,232
Harp, Bruce 114
Harp, CharJI 71,251
Harris, Bi 1 115
c 1115,153

Halton, Ronda 95
Helwig, Jamea 95
Henderleiter, Beth 71
Henderson, Lori 95
Hendrick, Tim 115
Hendrickoon, Jayne 115,234
HENDRICKSON, MR. ROBERT 180
HENSEY, MR. DONALD 180
Hanrr, Janel 71
Herbert, Larry 71
Herhollz, Suoan 115
Herman, Todd 95,237,263
Hernandez, Tammy 95
Herr, Kathy, 95
Herr, Tim 71
Herr, Tina 95
Herrick, James 96, 186
Herrmann, Patti 96
Herrmann, Sheryl 96
Herz, Gretchen 71
Herz, Karl 115,148
Herzog, Temara 71
Healer, Leisa 115
Ha11, Lindy 71
He11, Mark 71
He11, Scott 115,157
Heaaefort, Sheron 32,71,237,238
Hewuae, Barbare 115,216
Higgeno, David 115
High, Alicia 71
Hildebrandt, Jill 96
Hill, Chriatin• 96,227,144,145
Hill, Cynthia 71
HiR, Lenora 115
Hil~ Lorraine 115
Hillard, Maur"n 115
Hilliard, Hope 71
Hinde, Lynn 115
Hineo, Patricia 115, 126,235
Hinkfu11, Annatte 115
Hinrlcho, Tim 157,185
Hinricho, Wendy 96,253
Hironimuo, Gretchen 71
Hi

lert, Rhonda 96
Hoefflin, John 71
HOEFT, MRS. FERNE 182
Hoff, Douglas 115

H

GreiHn, Jeanne 70,222
Griffin, Brian 114,230
Griffin, Cu · 114,154, 170
Griffon, Michael
,2G
Griffin, Ronnie 82,70,245,53,57,58
Griffin. Sherrr 114
Griffin, VickJ 70
Grimeo, CJnlhoa 70.260,53
Grlmmar. Lenard 70

284

mann, Laura 71,133

Hogan, Cynde 72,220
Hogan, Randy 96
Hoganaon, Amy 12,96,137,259,232
Hogue, Lucinda 115
Hogue, Melinda 96
Holman, Rhonda 115,216
HOLMAN, R. WESLEY 191 1115
Holmes, Gwen 98.221,222,238,237
Holtman, Cathy 115
Holtmen, Debbie 72
HOLTON, MRS
ATAUE 200

Homes, Davod 115 157 ,234
HOMECOM NG 8
Homea, Deborah 72
Honey Brei 72
HONORS 54
Hoppe, Drew 115
H_.,ian Mary Kay 115.216
Hoppenian. Staven 72
HORN MRS MARTHA 206
HornbJ Ronald n
Horoler, Suunne 115,137,232
Horsley, Thomae 72 185
Hort Torn n
Horton, Mary 115
Hoamanek Jean 115,230
Hotze!, Kim 96
Houch, Kr11t1e
7.2•7
Ho!fll Kathl"n 96
Houolon, Carol 115.232,2•1
HOUTZ, MRS. CAROL 191
Hovey, Ruth 115,142
Hovey, Timothy 82,72, 159.2111,234 244
Howard, Eva 96
Howard, Joan n
HowarQ, Tenoa n
Howell, lacille 96
Hoyer, Martt 96
Hubbard, Diane 72
Huber, Mary 116,234
HuchthauNn, Catherine 96, 132,251
Huchthauoen, David 72
HUETTEN, MR. HENRY 182
Huff, Barbara 72,234
Hun, Gary 72
Hu ino, Catherine 72,239
Hugheo, Sherrr 96
Hughea, Tim 118
Hulick, Elizabeth 96,259
Hulick, Paul 72
Humphrey, Christtne 98,239
Humphrey, Nancy 116
Hunkeler, Hugh 96
Hunt,
ff 72,96
Hunter, Matthew 116
Huntley, Wonda 96
Hutchaoon, Laura 116
Hutcheson, Dare• 72
Hutcheoon, Donna 118
Hutcheson, Jackie 91
Hulchioon, Gal 12,1111,216,260
Hulchioon, Mark 116
Hyatt, Lynn n
Hyberl, El• or 96,136,253
Hyde,
72

Ianni, Jon 111,118
laqu1n , Timothy 96
tgnjatovic, Olga 73
tmpola, Bonni.. 98,239,245,247,

250.253
lmpola, Joan 38,82,73,218,245,52
Ingraham, Scott 96
Ingram, Rebecce 118
lnloeo, David 118,236,237,2
INTERACT 254
INTRAMURALS 1n
Ireland, David 118
lronoide, Th~re 73.89
lronoide, Todd 118
Irving, Lori 73
1..nberg, Jeffr•J 118
lahmae~ Kathleen 73,223,237
totvanek, Brenda 118
Ivy, Mike 118

J
Jackoon, Branda 116
Jackaon, Elizebeth 73
Jackoon, Scott 116,224
Jacobo, Sar ah 73
Jacobaon, Jellrey 98
Jacobaon, Joaaph 116, 154
Jaeger, Gregg 118.237.259
Ja11, Laurie 96
Jeffr-, Michael 73,242,240,2•1
Jenoen, Debra 73,232
Jen. .n. Gay• 73,221.22•.225.213,249
Jenoen. Jeffrey 98, 159
Jenoen, Jill 11,232
Jenoen, Mark 73
Janoen Mark 911
Jenoen, Ruaaell 73,225
Jenoen, Sharon 73
Jenaon, LoutH 118
Jeranelt, Gary 118
Jerome, Melodie 911,192
Jeoelun, Joan 91,218,220
Jeaaan, DaVld 118
Je1Mn, Jameo 116
Jeaoen, Sharo 51

naon, G
ge 116
ohnoon, Heidi 37,96,218,245,253
ohnson, Jame• 98
Johnoon, Joel 118, 160
Joh no , Judith 118, 136,250,252
Joh aon, Karla 118,218,234
John•on, Kathl"n 73,232
John1011, Kathryn 96,242
Johno6n, Laura 73,233,53
Johnaqn, Li
96,235, 45,250,253
Johnotln, Loro 116,136,218,230

73

ion, Sandra 73,263
noon, Sherry 118,252,230
Johnson, Sherri 116
Johnaon, Terri 8,74,132,133
Johnson, Thoma• 116,186
Johnoon, Victoria 116
Johnolon, Ronald 116
Jonao, Carola 118,121,260
Jona•, Gayle 7•.221.22•.213,249
Jonea, Clifford 74,80,222
Jonea, John 96
Joneo, Kathl"n 7'
Jourdan, John 96
Joyce, Brian 32,118,235,237
Judeika, Chriotin• 116
Juras, John 116
Ju1zkiewicz, Magdalena a,10,74,253

K
Kadamian, Kevin 118, 148
Kadam~·...,...,..,.,....,.._,.~"""'"""''""""
noky, Diane 7',233
KHlber, Edward 74

KNlber Ehubeth P7
Keeppeler, Cheryl 118,218,252 259
Kaler, Angel• 118,138
Kaler, P•ul 97,243,241
Kahl, Jeff 160
Kehl. John 116,230 170
K•hl. Krt•he 97 230
Ka10er, Sh•ron 118
K1nehl, Berb1t• 74,13,237,253
Keppero, Jody 116
Keprehan, Merk 97,243
KarHh, Gary 97
Karau, Keren 97, 137,23a
Karau, Knall 74
Kaoalejli1, John 97
Kaopuh1, P1tricla 74,218,253
K1uffmen, Bnan 97,232
Keuffm1nn, Keylffn 74,263
K1ukonan, DeYtd 118
Kavelauokea, Fred 116, 148
Keveleuoke ,
ncy 116
KHlnar, M
7,218
Kelbel, Lorn• 118
Kelley, FW•oell 116
Kelley, Sean 116
Kely. Audrey 118
Kelly, Rebecc• 32,74,237,231,233,57
Kelly, Vel•n• 118,218
Kemen, Celh•nne 117
Kamp, Mercie 97
Kendell, John 117
K•r•ling, Jemeo 97.221,222 263
K•rot1ng, M1chHI 97
Ke11inger, Kimber 74
Ka11ler, Suoan 74,243.241,240
K•Hler, Scott 97
KETCHUM, MR. DOUGLAS 183
Kauffer, Debt• 97
K•V•k, Fred 74
Kevak, Paul 74
Kewenig, Bred 74
KEY CLUB 255
Kaye•, Keren 74

Kienbaum, lofl 17
Kilby, Du•ne 97,147
Kilby, Robet1 117
Kimball, Tammy 117
K1ng1lay, Mika 97
Kipp, John 97
KITZMILLER, MR. GREGORY 197
Kirykowocz, Nancy 117
Ki1er. JHnnon• 117,230
Kivo, Nancy 97, 139.144
KIH1, C•rOI 117,235

KIMI, Dennie 74
Kl. .•, Karan 117
Klein, John 147,170
Klain•chmidt, Donald 74
Klemm, K1tan 117
Klennert, Marl1nal 97, 107,217
Kloet, Darlena 117, 133, 143
Kloet, Frederick 117,230
Kloet, Slaven 97
Klop•teon, Dan 74,1'7
Klo1>9ta1n, Kally 117
Klopota1n, Nora 117,252,230
Klo•ter, D1v1d 74,117
KLUG, MR. RICHARD 189
Kluver, C•rolyn 97
Knapp, Brl•n 74,243
Knapp, Cyntho• 97
Kn•pp, Harvey 15,97
Kn•pp, W•nd• 117,235

knautz, Nancy 74
Knight, Robet1• 97
Knoedler. Berry 117
Knoedler, Enc 17
Koeggl, Roger 230
Knoedler. Kurt 74
Kobi1hop, K1thy 54
Kob10hop, Keren 54
Koch, D1vid 53
KOLMOS, MISS CONNIE 201.144145
KRAUSE, MISS KAY 188
K11cko, Phi! 230, 185

Krogh l•ur• 23 97 220 247 260
Krueger Shirley 75
Krumm Loro 97 235 242
Kuberln Paul 117
K11b1ec1yk, Jett 97
Kuczansk, Claora 95 97 140 251
258 241

Kuee1ow, Su1an 75
Ku
Steven 117
Kuhnley Terry 117
Kumkosk1, Bnan 75 80
Kunz, TharHa 97133.141143
Ku1hman, Robrn 117
Kuyewa, Paul 75

Legler N8VI 98,242,241
L•Haye Dabb e 251

l.ehm1l'n Teru 75,253
Le11 mg Diena 98. 239
L••" g Donald 75
La ng Steven 98 230
LaMay
LeMay
Le May
Le May
Lemke

M
Mac aro Paul 18 166

L
LaBell Linde 117.218,217 234
LaBell. Stephen 97
Lachman Edward 97 227
L•Heye, Debra 97
l.ahh Sharyl 75,221.222,232
L cto. T1molhy 117 148
la a, Gerard 117
Lande, Joseph 21 75
era, Nancy 97 239

La

Lalo

1 1 ltaa 75

l•ndre, P•ul 97
Leng, Charleo 117,230
Lang. Chna 97
Lang, Dale 20,33,75,157,237,57
L•nganb•ch, Bruce 75,225,243
Langenbach, Kurt 117,225
langenbecl> Vick 98
Lango, Kathy 98
lanadown, Phillip 117,148
lapotka, Tami 98,218
laraan, Don•ld 75
laraon, Danlel 148
Larson, Glen 98,2113
laraon, Maril 235,231
laraon, Slaven 157,188,230
leraon, Timothy 118
leroon, William 118,157,230
laaco, Holly 118,226
laoky, Thomea 82,75,245,248
l•11en, Roy 98
Leal, Sherri 75,118
Laubenatern, Danial 118,235
laubenata n, Laurie 98,251,241
Lauer, David 75
lauf. Sylvia 98
l•urant, Lori 98,218
lauran11, Robert 111,230
lauran11, Dino 75,227,53, 164, 165

lau ... nzi, Laura 134, 144
lauranzi, Tony 160,165
launn, Merk 38,62,75,224,259 53,57
L•••y. Jeffrey 75
Lawell, Lawrance 75,210
L•wlar, Fred 98
Lawler, Jam•• 76,227
L•wter, M•ll 98
LAWLER, MR. TERRY 111
L1wlor, P•lrick 118,234
l•wranca Kelhlnn 98
Lawaon Brend• 98
L•ybourn, lance
LH Debra 75,227
Leach, Mark 98,243
leach, P•mela 118,218,227

L••nna Brenda 75
Leanne, D•v1d 111
LHrmonl KathlMn 118,230.144,145

learmont, Suaan 75
Lad•n1k1, Jane 98
LEE, MISS ALTHEA 181
Lff, Cy
ra 118,227
leacl> Tina 75

l1ndqui1t, Lewie 78,98
linatrolh, Lori 118,132,217,235;241
Lippert, Jaffray 118
Lippert, M1chHI 98
Lippert, Tammera 98
l1ttel, M•ry 98
L1ttel, Mocneal 76
Lotz, Bill 98
Litz, Terry 98,230
LlanH, Armando
,2'¥1

Llana1 1 Diane 78,257
llanH, Fernando 78
Log en, Gay Ann 76
log•n, L•rry 118
Logan, Mark 118
Lombardi, Deann 98, 133
Lombard~ Gina 118.128
lomb•rd1, Lorn• 78
Loney Wayne 118,124,230
Lopez D•le 118
Lopez Thom•• 118
lord, Linda 98
Lorenz, Anthony 98
Lori, l n 98, 142,216,242,250,253,
261 241
Lor Mary 76,218,239,250,260,241
Lough, Londa 98, 179
Lough, Lon 78
lowr•nca, Eddi• 76
Lubeck Balay 98,138,179
Lubecka, Kavin 711
Lubecke, Lana 98
lucH, Jaffrey 118
lucaa Ronny 98
Ludwig Robert 98
Lugo. Diana 32 76
Lu man, Jettr
98,232
Luhman, Robin 237
lu1tza, De .. 118,2
lukawaki, Linda 118. 137
Luke, Douglaa 118
lul•wak1, M•ry Ann 118
Lulewicz, Mary Ann 218,245,247
Lundgren, MIChHI 98
LYON MR. RICHARD 197

Meronalli, Jill 11 .126
M•rkaa, Kathy a
Merka, P•lty 8 ,77~
Merlotly, De
98
Marovic, John 118
M•rqu•rd,
chHI 98
M•rlh, Al•n 118
Martin, Al•!> 98
Martin, Crarg 99, 154
Merton, Cynthia 118
Martin, OouglH n,242,241,240
M1tl1n, Greg 77
Merion, Mark 99,235
Merlin, Mocn. .I n,139
Marttnaon, Jean 99
Maaon. Mark n
Maaon, Onon 137
M•aon, Scott 77
Metagr•nd, Fr•nk 99
Metaik•, W nda 31,n ,283
M•talaki, Kar•n T7
Mathia. Beverly 99
Matic, Slav• n
Matoaka, D•vod 118
Matoak•. Steven 222
MATTIOLI, MRS. LOUISE 1114
Meitner, Donald 104, 118,234
M•llnar, P•ul 99,107,147,149,230
Matua. Scoll 98
Maurer, Chria 119
Maurer, John 119,180
Mauldin, K•lhy 119
Ma.wall, Kt1ahna 119,140,234
M•y, Greg 119,148
May, Lori 77
McBride, David 107,119.182.183
McCart•r, Mat1y 119
Mccarthy, Dian• 77 ,232
McCARTHY, MR. JAMES 194
McCarthy, M•ur88n 77, 137,228,263,
241,240
McCarthy, Ruth 119, 137,252.143
McClure, RuaMll 99
McClurg, Janet 99
McCormick. Jacque!
99
McCrack
Kim 99,222
McCrory, Mi
119
McCrosaan, L0<l 119

McCune Br11n n
Mc Cuna loro 119
McDermott Gary 119
McDet1'10ll Thareoe n
McDonald Bnan n ,2112
McDona d Jomeo 2 99 238
McDonough Col aan 119.230
McDowa A an 1 9
McDowa Sherry I 19
McG bony Danos 119
Mcintyre Sera T7
Mcivor Rob n 99
McKanna Scott 119
McKAY MRS ELAINE 180
McK nlay Brenda 119
McLuckoe J1 I 99
McM•hon Thoma• 99,243
McM Ian Jaffray 99 147 159, 166
McNal> laune 119 140,242,250,252.
240
McNab, Roger n 157
McNull, Darrell 119
McNull, P•tr1c1a 99.259
McNull, Ronald 99
McPheul, N ncy 99 137 144
McPheraon. David 119 170

alvin, Jeannine n
d•n, Jaffray 99
MaQdan, MichHI n ,224,225,228
Mango. B•r1 n
Mango. 1thryn 99,227
Mercer,
id 119
Mercer, Diana 119

M•rten,
Marlen, Rhonda 119
M•r1z, Stav•n 119 151,170
MaoMrom.oth, J•nel 119,218
M•l•llo, Bruce 119

Metallo. Louie
Metallo. Pater 71
Mataovar, Timothy 119
Metzgar, Calheroroe 71
Mayer, Joyce 119.120,216,252,230
Mayer, Kenneth 119.234
Mayer, Loia 99
Mayer, Lynda 78,258
Meyero, J•mff 119
Mayero, Jena 71,250
Michelli, Randy 97,99,154
M1ckal1on, P•lll 234
M1ffhn, Brien 103, 119 128,248
Mrgliano, MochMI 119
MILHEISER, MRS. JANE 200
Milkent, J•nnitar 99
Molkant, Mika 99
Mollegar, T•mmoe 99,218,226, 145
lier D•vld 119,153, 157
M lier. Jane 99.138,253,259,231
Millar, Lorlmal 71
Mollet Mark 119 147
M lier Regn• 119
Miller, S"8r1 71
Miiler, Steven 78
M liar Sue 78,99
Mdler, Su11n 2'8
Moller YVOM8 99
Millholland, Robert 99,232,241
M1llhouaa, S•ndr• 99
M1ll1kan, David 99
M1l1teed, Richard 17, 119.2•7
Monk Juh• 119
Mink V-rrgm•• 78

285

Mink, Yvonne 99

Miuurelli, Clere 62,78,216,221,222,
253
Miaurelh, John 4,99, 159,221,223
166,167
Mitchell, Cynthie 119,140,235,230,143
Mitchell, Kathy 99
Mockus, Lynn 99
Moddea, Kathy 78, 144
Moeller, Robert 99,147,156,157,222,
227
Moganaen, Mary 78,226,253
Mogenaen, Richard 119
Moldenhauer, Keren 119,245,251,230
Molder, Jamee 78

MolgHrd, MichHIH 99
MolgHrd, SuHn 119
Molinaro, David 99

Molinaro, Sandra 119
Molitor, Angelika 99.239
Molitor, Diena 78,253
Monson, David 78,232
Monson, Lynn 216
Moore, Deni•• 119
Moore, Fred 99
Moore, Judy 78
Moore, Lori 119

Moore, Rachelle 119
Morano, Paul 99, 165
Morahouee, Debra 119

Morahouaa, Michelle 99
Moreland, Pamela 99,239
Moreland, Shelly 78.243
Morley, Donald 119

Nelton, Keren 13, 100
Nelton, Lori 100
Neleon, Patricia 100
Nelaon, Thomae 100
Napper, Merk 100,149,232.263.170
Nell, LiH 100
Ne11, Tammy 78
Netzer, Bret 100.237
Neumann, Cherie• 100
Neumann, Lo11 78,239
Nevala, Bryan 120, 148, 170
Newell, Samual 100
Newhouaa, Anthony 120
Nawhouae, Stephan 120
Newman, Angele 120
NEW VOICE RADIO 224
Nichols, Kelly 120
Nichole, Kimberly 100
Nickel, Alen 100
Nickel, Mark 78
Niedzolkowski, Donna 120,216
Nielson, Gery 100.162
NIELSON, MRS. MICHELLE 194
Niemi, Lynn 10.237,238
N1eo, Kelly 120
Niesen, Dean 100
Niesen, There•• 120
N1eoen, Tricia 120,140.216
Noel, Mery 100,263
Nolen, Jenice 21, 100,226
Norcro11, Nancy 100
Nordqu11t, Adele 120
Norrie, Jeff 100
Norria, Michael 120

Morrice, Al•n 99
Morrie, Dave 99
Morrie, Jamee 78

Norrie, Robert 78
Noratrom, Jennifer 100,245

Morris, Judy 100
Morrie, Ren" 119
M"rris, Slaven 100,259
MORRISON, MS. CAROL 200
Morrone, Annette 100

Northerd, Eric 100,251
NOSAL, MR. STANLEY 201
Noveck, Jennifer 22,n,1 93
Novelon, Lynn 79,239
Nowell, Cherie• 120
Nugent, Georgann 116,120,232,235
Nugent, Gian 79,243
Munziato, Patricia 100
Nurmi, Nina 100
Nurmi, Steven 120
Nyberg, Danial 120,155
Nyberg, Nancy 100, 140,259, 143
NYE, MR. RICHARD 185
Nyland, Linda 218

Morrone, Antonie 119

Morzfald, Chri1 119
Morzfald, Todd 120
Mo11, Barbara 78
Mo11, Robert 100
Moetanen, Sleva 120, 153

Mowry, Sharon 100,199,237,247
Mrokw•, Aoeamerie 78

Muallar, Kim 78
Mueller, Tammy 100,263
Muhlenbeck, Carolina 78,239
Muhlenbeck, Suzanne 120, 156, 144
Murphy, Debra 120,216
Murphy, Kellie 137
Murphy, Rita 120
MURPHY, MRS. VIRGINIA 182
Murray, Patricia 78,221,222,263
Mueaitef, Simi 120
MUSSER, MR. JOHN 184
Mutchler, Lance 120
Mutchler, Todd 100
Muzen1ki, Liu 78

Myer, Allan 120
Myer, Annetta 100,251

N
Neaaeuar, Waite 1 9

Navaro, Angelo 120
NEEDHAM, MISS LINDA 177
NEGRI, MRS. KATHY 183
Nall, Dione 120
Nail, Sandra 120,239
Nelton, Carol 78
Nelton, Chri• 78,262
Nelton, Christi 100,236.243,232

286

Noratrom, Mervin 120

0
O'Connor, Peter 120

O'Connor, Rita 100,243
Obenauf, John 100
OSENDORF, MISS KRISTA 185
Oberg, Eugena 120
Oberg, Gail 79
Oberlin, Cherie• 120
Oberpriller, Mary 120
Oberpriller, Thom•• 100,232
Obert!, Gary 120,230
OBERTIN, MR. LYNN 195
Obey, Tamora 100
Ohlen, Paula 100,227,232,245,253
O'Callaghan, Anna 62,79,135,216,217
O'Callaghan, Timothy 100, 182
O'Connell. John 20,100
O'Connell, Thomae 120,230
O'Connor. Kim 79

Odland, Pri1cilla 25,38,100,101,138,
242.259,241
Oechlar, Jin 100,141,217,232,251
Daehler, JodJ 38.100.233,237,250
253
Ogle, Debr1 120, 126.235
Ogren, Sharon 100,245,253

O'Hannaaa1an, Angel 79

0 1Hanne1eian. A1tchi 120,230,257
O'Hanneaaian, Edward 120
O'Hanne11ian, Hagganou1h 250

Ohmatead, Randy 120
O'Hora, Karen 70

O'Hora, Kavin 100
Olcevary, Kally 100
Olc1Yary, Linda 79
Olinger, MichHI 259
Olinger, Richard 79
Olinger, Tim 100,259
Olkiva1, Jerome 79,162,163
Ollankato, Joan 79,59
Ollankato, Rand1ll 100
Ollila, Daniel 100
Olean, Cheri•• 120
Olson, Elizabeth 79;l37
Olson, Eric 120
Olson, Lori 12,32,79,231
Olson, Panny 100, 140
Olton, Scott 120
Olton, Steven 100,232
Oleon, Tina 120
O'Mara, MaurHn 120,235
O'Neal, Brien 21,100
On1erud, Sarah 100
On1tad, Marvin 101
Opitz, Bryan 120
ORCHESTRA 241
Orgeni•I, Jooeph 101
Ortiz, Ann 101
Ortlott, Pamela 101
Oaborn, Jaffrey 120, 148
01born, Timothy 101,147
Ooten, Thomae 101
OSTMAN, MR. ROBERT 197
Oatrum, Chri1tine 101,261
Olio, Cathy 120
Olio, Charle• 9,62,67,79
Ott, Peggy 79
Otto, Gary 101
Overdier, Kimberly 120
Owena, Gregory 79,232
Owen1, Kelly 120,216
Owen1, Sh1ron 101
Ow1ichek, Robert 101

p

Petefield, Thomae 101
Patrick, Mary 101
Petrini, JoHph 148
Patrizzi, Lawrence 79
Patrizzi, Thoma• 121
Pattaroon, Penny 37,38.101, 133,245,
253,257,259
Patty, Lynn 121
Paupa, Paula 101,239
Paura, Eugena 121
Paut1ch, Danette 101
Pavlovich, Bill 101
Pavlovich, Cindy 101,250
Pawlik, Jamee 101

Payne, Kevin 16, 17,32,101,232,237,
247
Payne, Rebecca 32,79.236,237,232
Pearcy, Timothy 80
Pear1on, Mark 121, 148
Pecha, Roxanne 101,224,249
Pedereen, Karen 80
Pederaon, Dal• 80

Pedraza, Jennifer 121,137,216,245,230
Peek 1 Katherin• 101
Penave, Steven 121

PENZA, MR. DENNIS 166
PEP CLUB 228
Perez, Kathy 101
Perrault, Dawn 121
Perri, Annette 121,217.245.252
Pam, Bernadette 217 ,252
Peraon1, Jeffrey 101
Paten, Arthur 101
Patera, Kriatine 101

Peteraen, David 101
PeterHn, Gary 80
Peteraen, Sandra 121,239,259
Petersen, Wilham 121
Peterson, Branda 142
Peterson, Beverly, 80,237,231,242,57,
250,263,241,240
Peteraon, David 121,124,234
Petaraon, Eric 121
Peteraon, Gregory 101
Peteraon, Tina 121
Peteraon, Todd 101

Patrin, Keith 121
Petachow, Lori 121,216
Petterson, Bill 148
PETTERSON, MR. THOMAS 202

Pace, Jamee 101,235
Peckman, Dawn 120
Padgett, Jett 101
Padlock, Dennie 79
Padlock, J1me1 101,147,170
Pagel, Wayne 79,247
Peielh, David 120,241,240
Pai•lh, GregorJ 101
PAINTIN, MRS. ELIZABETH 196
Palermo, David 120
Palmen, Suzanna 121 ,136,216,234,245,
251
Panzlau, Laura 79,232
Paolall David 79
Pape, Ken 121, 124,148,162, 170
Parcenk1, Jem•• 101
Parham, Alicia 79,218,225,257
Parham, Lauri 121,242,257,241,240
P1rker, Sharon 79

Pfarr, David 101
Pfarr, Steven 80
Pleitter, JoHph 101
Pleltter, LHh 217
Pfeiffer, Timothy 80,162
Pflueger, GHn 126,216,235, 145
Pflug, C1rofyn 101
Pflug, William 80
Phillip•, Jacqualine 80
PHIPPS, MR. 188, 185
Piao, Jill 101,218.251
Piaoecki, David 121
Pichette, Peter 31,80,263,186,197
Pichette, Polly 121,138.235
Piel•, Suzanne, 121.145
Pierangeli, Julie 101,243
Pietce, Donna 121
Pierce, Keith 121,234

Perriah, Linda 79

Pierce, Timothy 80, 101
Pill, Kathlffn 121,219,250,230
Pignotti, Chri1topher 80,262
Pil r, Debra 121,216.235
Pinnola, L••• 121
Pillo, Mark 80
Pitzrlck, Debr1 121, 138, 145
P1woni, Randall 80
Piwoni, Rodn•J 121
Plew, Debra 80,218

Partenheimer, Kenneth 79

Pataky, Dale 79,256,263
Patalocchi, Maria 79

Pate, Joanne 121
Pita, Patricia 101,227

Prei11 1 Marilyn 101,Z-J2125i

Prei11, Mery 121
PrHlerl, Mark 39,80
Pre1ton, LuAnn 101
Preston, Thomaa 121

Prewitt, Sampoon 121,235
Price, Wilham 101, 162.230
Pridemore, Donald 121, 155
Primmer, Debbie 101
PRIMUTH, MR. ROY 202
Principe, Lori 121,216,239
Procarione, Jamea 121,230
Procerione, John 101
Proeber, Jeffrey 121
Proulx, Nathan 101
Pruett, Shelley 30,80,216,253,52
Putman, Kathy 121, 129,216,234
Putman, Kim 81 ,232.59
Putrow, Steven 102
Pynaker, Brenda 102
Pynaker, Karen 81, 102
Pyneker, Pamela 239,142

Petit, Patricia 80
Petrik, Patricia 101,230
Patrizzi, Tom 170

Peura, Cynthia 80
Pezdir, Richard 101

Parri1h, Lloyd 101,224
P1rry, Griff 101,263
Paraono, Jeffrey 79
Partenheimer, Janet 121

Plutchak, Gary 121
Plutchak, Joel 80,157,263
Plutchak, Sharon 25,62,80,216.217, 145
Plutchak, Timothy 159, 161
Podella, Jay 121, 160, 168
Podella, Renff 101
Pohlson, Deborah 101.224,249
Polentini, MarJ 80, 101
Pollard, Paul 101, 154
Pollock, Shawn 101
Pollrock, John 101, 147
Ponf1I, Donna 121
Pontillo, Collffn 80,232,241
Pope, Carol 121
Poppe, John 80
Porra1, Jemie 101,234
Porter, LHAnn 121
Poat, Mery 121.230
Poot, Nancy 80,221,222,263,249
Pollo, Brian 121
Pollo, Tami 80,218
Powell, Jenice 121
POZZA, MR. ROBERT 176
Preti, Ronald 121

Pierce, Tamara 101,2$3

Q
Quarberg , Dawn 122
OuHn, Darlene 81

Quello, Craig 122
Quick, Stacie 81
Quinn, Jeff 122,227

R
Ratter, Patricia 81
Aamaay, David 122

RamHy, Mary 32,81,237,238
RamHy, Norm• 122.216,235,232
Ramuy, Patrick 102
RamHy, William 122
Randle, Jeanette 102
Randle, MichHI 122
R•ndl•, Rita 102
Rarick, JamH 243,241.240
Rarick, Jene 241,240
Reach, Brien 122
Auch, David 103,232
Reech, K•r•n 122,219,217,231, 143,142
Reech, Nanc1 122,235
Ra1ico, Todd 81,157,216
Rnmu188n, B•rbllr• 102

Reamuaaen, Darlene 122
Raamuaaen, Lon 102.253.263
Raamuuen, Michael 102,245,247
Raamua1en, Su1an 122.137
Rathll, Tommy 102
Ratzburg, Mork 102
Rauach, Tammi 122
Ray, Kurt 81
REDLIN MISS SALLY 190
Reece, V1ck1 122
Reidenbach, David 122.248
Reinhold, Robert 122
Reiter, Mark 11.57
Remillard, V1ck1 122
Ranberg , Stephen 102
RHch, Robert 102
Reacigno, Allred 112
Reuler, Tracy 122,217,235
Raynolds, David 122
Reynolds, JamH 57
Raynolds, RenH 102
Raynolds, Richard 122, 148
Rocco, John 11
Ricci, Paul 122,224,249
R1cciard1, Jo1eph 81
Ricciardi, Rhonda 122, 140,235,250
Ricciardi, Tina 102.232
Richards, Allan 102
Richter 1 Richard 122
R1chtmyra, Pamala 122
R1ckaackar, Sandra 122
Ridenbach, David 219
Rielly, Loretta 11
Riley, Bath 11,217,223,246
Riley, Kuan 122,261,230
Riley, Michael 81
Roley, Michael 81
Ritchie, David 148, 170
Ritchie, Laa 122
RITACCA, MR. SAM 188
Rizzo, Diane 81
Rizzo, Diana 122,221,222,256,263.54
Rizzo, Karen 81
Rizzotto, Elinor 81,211
Roach, Kathy 102,218
Robbins, Frederick 102,147,186,167
Roberta, Joseph 11
Roberta, Thomas 102
Robillard, Lynda 102
Rob1n1on 1 Bryan 122
Robin1on, Laurie 122
Robin1on, Laurie 122,218
Robuaak, Dan 232
Rockwall, Valaria 122
Roderick, Douglas 122
Rodero, Robert 102
Rodgers, Gary 102
Rodgers, M1ChHI 122
Roemer, Gory 102
Roemer, Jean 2S3,259
Rogan, Randy 234
Rogers, Laura 102
Rogers, Rhonda 122
Rohde, Jama• 81,244
Rohde, Janet 122.218,240
Rohde, John 81.227.259,54
Rohde, Michael 102
Rohrer, Amy 102.242
Rohrer, Eric 122
R0tn1otia, Gregory 102.237,238
Ro1aa, Londa 122
RokuHk, Danoel 122
Rolb1ack1, KalhlHn 102,232
ROMANO, MR. ARCANGELO 180
Romano, Jam•• 102
Romano, Victoria 122,226
Romenowaki, Edward 102
Romanowski, Gary 122
Romeo, Deborah 4.11,141.220.250.263,
54
RondHu. Andrea 120
Ronzia, Suzanna 25,95, 102, 138.259
ROH, Belinda 102
RMa. Cindy 122

ROH, Michael 102
Roaengren. Rene 102,145
Ro..now, Donavan 123.218,234
RCHmann, Carol)'n 102
Roamann, Cetherine 123
Ro11, Terlanne 81
ROTHROCK. MRS MARY 196
Rothwell, V1ck1e 81
Rovlk Dale 123, 188.230
Rov1k. Jane 123
Roy, Robin 102,253
Rozonako, John 102,155,186
Rubenstein, David 102,237,238
Ruby, Tom 123
Rudd. Carolyn 123
Ruattan, Luann 123
Ruattan, Nora 103
Ruetz. David 11
Ruhle, Slaven 123,158,188
Rulalord, Catharina 102
Aumachik , Nancy 123
Rumachik, Rana 103
Runge, Chris 154
Runge, Dawn 5,11 .88
Ruaack1, Mark 11
Ruaacki, Pamala 103,143,142
Rush, Jay 11,263
Rush, Rana 103
Ryan, Christopher 123
Rynders, Debra 103
Rzephnaki. Jam•• 123
Rzaphnak1, Jay 81

s
SAARELA. MRS. MARY 196
Saari, Garry 123
Saari. Lawrence 103,222,232
S.A.B. 216
Sabby, Kurt 103
SADIE HAWKINS 30
Sagan, Ka1Jh 123,216
Sahca. Timothy 123.259
Salituro, Gino 123
Sahturo, Robert 38,62,12,245,52,
55.56
Sal1turo, Sue1nn 37,38,103,223,245
Samp1ca 1 Jamee 82
Sanders, Randy 103,227
SANTARELLI, MRS. GERALDINE 194
Sant11go, Roeemar1e 123
Sattler
• 103
Sauve. Christoph
Savagh , All••••
S111agho, Diane 1
Savaglio, Joan 31. 2,12,218,245

Scentera, John 82,157
Schaalaman, Gragg 155
Schackmuth, Mary 123,218
Schackmuth, Ru1h 123,132
Schalk, Michael 103
SCHANI, MR. DAVID 190
SCHARMACH, MRS. MARY 206
Sche11Mr, Hei
222
Schenk, CotlHn 103
12
Schenk. Con
Schank, Rob· 12,232
Scheve, Kim 25,103,141,143
Schava, Nor na 123,232
Schoea ..r, a1d1 103,221,251
Schdhng, Sua 12.283
Sehdling, Wayne 103
Schimek, Loia 123
Schimek, Shorlay 103
Sch1ndl , Kally 103,242,241
Schindler, Nancy 12

Schindler, Randy 103, 159
Schiltz, Kathleen 103
Schhlz, Kenneth 103,230
Schlouer Carla 82.232
Schlouar Milton 123
SCHMALE, MR. VERNE 202
Schmaling, Crystal 82
Schmaling. Howard 103
Schmaling. Jacqualine 123
Schmtdl, Christon• 123,216
Schmidt, David 82,248
Schm1dl, Douglas 82,248
Schmidt, Jaan1 1
SCHMIDT, MR. JOHN 182
Schmidt, John 1
Schmidt, Karen 123
Schmid Kenneth 123
Schmidt, Laura 123
Schmidt, Leigh 123.230,142
Schmidt, Robert 103, 123
Schmidt, Ronald 82
Schmidt, ThomH 103
Schm1dtmann, Jill 123, 138,251
Schmuda, Frederick 103,259
Schn1are, David 123
Schneider, C1nd1a 103,253
Schneider, Julianne 123,252,230
chneider, Peter 123
chnorr, Lon 123,218
chnuck, Mark 12
choenlald, Lae 12,243
Schoepke,, Carl 123
Schofield, Linda 123
Schofield, TarHa 82
Scholay, Gary 103
Schonachack, Deborah 103
Schoor, Carol 123
Schoor, Stuart 103,263,232
Schrandt, Michael 103,185
Schroeder, David 16,234,232
Schroeder, Kenneth 103
Schroeder, Kimberly 123
Schubert, DouglH 12
Schuch, Barbara 211
Schuetz, Bath 14,102, 103
Schultz, Driatina 103,243
Schumata, Tammy 261
Schooler, Keith 103
Schneider, Judy 1311
SCHULTZ, MISS JEAN 111
Schultz, Maria 123
SCHULTZ, MR. TIM 197
Schulz, Terri 12
Schulze, Kimberly 123
Schutz, Karan 123,216
Schwartz, Barry 123,234
Schwartz. Ronnae 123
Schwuchow. Michael 123.235
Schwuchow, Steven 123
Schwuchow, William 124
Sc1arr1, Lynn 124
Sc1ortln o, Dann•• 32.103.237,238
Sconzert, David 103,237,238
Scolt, Be111a 124
Scott, M1challa 103
Sebbaa1, Chroa 124
Sedloff, Charyl 104
Saefatdt, Catherina 104,239
Seiber, John 104
Selin, Gaffray 82
Salsberg, Elaina 38,104,139.253.258
Salsberg, Steven 124,165
Sannholz, Barbara 124.226
Sannholz, Sandra 82,211.219,226.227
Sentieri. CyndH 104
Sentieri, Tine 82
Ser•m1ian, Lindi 104
Serpe, Jill 12
Serpe, Linda 124.216.234.250.252
Sartoch, Gary 124
Serllch, Tammy 82
Serva••, Gayla 82
Servais, Mary 38,104,141,145
S.ttano, Marianna 104,237,242,231,241

Sa1ton, Cheryl 124.234
Seymour, Chne 104,235
Shable, Daniel 124
Sharron, Carol 234
Sh11ta, Gary 104
Shonako, Ray 124
Shockley. Lorraine 124,230
Shoemaker, David 124, 162.234
Shoemaker, Robert 82
Shore, Sandra 82.237,238
SHORT, MR. CHARLES 164
Shuemata, Tammy 82
Shumway, Nancy 4,17 220,237,238,240
Shymanak1, Scott 124
Sieber John 154
Siewert, Jell 82, 147,219
Sikich, Tart 124
SIKORA, MR. RONALD 203
Sikora, Sheryl 82
Sikorski, David 83, 162
S1m11 1 Ke111n 124
Simona, Deborah 104.217,227
Songer, Dorothy 104,141
Si nger, Guy 83,237.238,252
Singh, Ruma 104
S1nglaton, Wanda 124,234
Sipple. Edward 83
Sirocchi, Vincent 124, 168
S1oard ma, Dabr 124,247,250,252
SJuggerud, Gr ory 124
Skender, Patricia 833
Skrzypchak, Dannis 83,243
Skrzypchak, Mark 124
Sladek, Lance 83, 186
Slagle, Micheal 83,237,238,57
Slagle, Stacy 124,218,235
Slagoak1, Gerald 104,235
Slagoaki, Sherri 83
Slater, Janice 104
Slater, Sarah 124
S1011ar, Annette 83
Sluga, Rhondo 124
Sluga, Ricky 95, 104
Sluge, Robert 124
Sluga, Terri 83
SMITH, MR. ANDREW 176
Smith, Barbara 83,226,261
Smith, Bill 104,162
Smith, Brian 124.150,170
Smith, Christina 124
Smith,, Christine 124
Smilh, Claudia 83
Smith, David 104
Smith, Deborah 124
Smith, Elizabeth 8,83,217
Smith, Jamie 83
Smith, Jaffray 13
Smith, Jannllar 4,239
Smith, Jennifer 104.253
Smith, Joeri 83
Smith, Joann 83
Smith, John 15,62.83,221.223,225,
246.249
Smith. Joy 83,243,241
Smith, Kriston 124,137,250,230
Smith, Larry 234
Smith Laurel 83
Smith, Marie 124,230
Smith, Mark 124,232
Smith, Matthaw 83
Smith, Patrick 124
Smith, Ramon 104
Smith, Randal 83
Smith, Ricardo 124
Smith, Rick 162
Smith, Sandra 124
Smith, Steven 83.224
Smith, TharaH 104
Smith, Vorg1n1a 124
Sm1Jh, Wayne 83
Sm1lh1on, John 125
Smolik, Wilham 125
Sn1alynaki, Karan 64,242.241
Sn1agowaki, John 155.230

SNYDER, MR GARY 176
Snyder, Kelly 125
SNYDER, MRS MARY 180
Sobol, Charla• 104,152,153,159
Sobol, Rober! 153,125
Sockna11, Glenn 64,237
Sokow. Martha 64
otma, Cheri 125
Soloway Nancy 62,14,216,245,250.253,

233
11, Raymond 104
ere, Chnll)' 84

Sorensen, Sandra 84.218
SoranHn, Scott 104
Sorenson, Dale 125
Sorenson, Edw1rd 84
SOULEK , MR RON 207
Spallato, Alen 104
Spallato, Charyl 84,89,237
Spears. Anita 05,218,246
Speara, Sandr 125
Spence, David 25
Spence, Kathi n 64.239
Spencer, Brian 14
Spencer, Gana 105,262
Spoiler, Laural 105
Sptz.zirn, David 25
Spizzirri
I 105
Spooner, Thome• 125
Spruill, oily 105,170
Stader, Elizabeth 125,132,
226,252,261, 143
STAGE CREW 248
Stahl, K1the,.na 64,88,223
Stahl, Slaven 105
STAHLMA,oj, MR. CHARLES 1111

Stancato. Annelle 37,105,138
Stanceto, Randall 105
Stanford, Richard 125
Stanke, Mary 139, 138
Stanke, Sarah 105,137,250
Starr, Tam 125,132
Staucha. Carl 105
Stauder, ichelle 84,138, 137,243,241
Stauder, Timothy 105
Slav lo, Bn•n 105,192,247,263
Stebbina, Bruce 84
Stead, Londa 125
Staal, SuHn 101,105,133,138,240,263,
259,144
Steen, Batty 125
Staenhagan, CollHn 14
SIHnhagan, Coray 125
Stain, Susan 125,128
Sta1nbrink, Pater 125
Ste1nholf, Kimberly 105
Steinhoff, Mary 125
Steinke, Terry 125, 170
Stella. l•H 64.219
Stanholl, Came 14,193
Stenholt Todd 125
Steponiti1. Lawrence 125
Stevana, Marsha 32, 105,237,238
Stevana, Matthew 84,263
Stevana, Scott 125
Stevana. Scottie 237
Stewart, Dean 105,237
Stewart, L1H 14
S titler, Helen 105
Stipanuk, Lori
,237,283
Stipek, Kim 105
Shpek, Randy 1
St. John, John 105
Stockdale, Eric 227
Stoebe, Juh 38,91,1 ,138.139
Stoehr, Patnck 14.243, 184, 165
Stolfi, Chrlahna 14
Siona. ThomH 125,222
Straley, Scott 14

287

Strange, Katherone 105
Strangfeld, Karen 125
Strehlow, Mark 105
Strehlow, Pam 84
Streich, Heidi 105,231
Streich, Herbert 105,231.242,2113
Strobbe, Ann 105,233
Strobbe, Beth 84.133
Stroik, Thereoa 105.226
Strooboucher, Doane 105,232
Stubbs. Mark 105
Stubbs, Therese 125,239
Stuckey, Edwin 105,147,170
Studrawa, Lynn 84.227
Stukel, Elizabeth 105.239
Sturono, David 125
Sturino, Mark 105,259
Sturino, Robert 84
STURM, MISS LYNN 200
Sturzl, Kevon 105
STUYVESANT, MR. ARNOLD 202
SUB DEB DANCE 20
SUB DEB 252,253
Sullivan, Tereaa 125
Sunday, Marte 84

Sunderland, Brenda 125
Sunderland, Linda 125
Surber, John 105
Sutherland, Charlene 84
Swartz, David 105
Swoboda, Jon 125
SYMPHONIC BAND 232
Szikil, Kimberly 105

Thornton, Ronald Jr 85
Thorson, Gary 106
Thorson, Sandra 1211.230
Thraoher, Kimberlie 106,239
Thraoher, Robert 126
Threlkeld, Thomao 106
Threlkeld, William 85.259
Toanen, TrezMaroa 85,237 .238.2113
Tidwell, Mary 106,246
Ttlleck, Nancy 85
Tillack, Patricia 1211,231
Tilligkeit, DeeAnn 126
Tilligkeot, Donald 235
TorabaHo, Kathi 106
Tirabaaao, Richard 85

Tithol, John 85,243,241
T1thol, Patrocoa 1211,141,231,143,142
Tokar, Mary 125
Tokar, Robert 85
Tolefree. Brenda 1211,239
Tomlin, David 85,159
Toma, Barbara 126

Tome, Philip 106
Topping, Susan 106,223,258
Torcaao, Paula 126
Torciv1a, Martin 126

Torc1v1a, Mary 85
Torgerson, Dawn 126

Taite, David 84
Tainter, John 125
Tainter, Lorie 105
Talbert, Scott 1211
Tallman, Gary 1211, 166
Taminger, Coleen 1211,217,241,143
Taminger, Darleen 126,227
Taminger, Eileen 62,84,134,

216,230, 143
Tareaki, Scott 126
Taylor, Maroan 85
TEEGARDEN, MR. NICOLEE 195
TEMPEST 222
Temple, Pri cilia 8,211,27,85
Tench, Scott 32,1211,236,237
Tenuta, rank 85,147
Tenuta, Jeffrey 1211
Tenuta, Lauren 85

Tenuta, Pater 126

Tenwinkel, Steven 85
Terwall, Harry 106
Tetzloff, Michelle 138
Thoele, Jam a 1211
Thiem. Elizabet 106,250,253,257
Thober, Losa 106
Thom, Elizabeth 106, 139,250,261
Thoma•. Berry 178
Thomae, Jenn1f r 106, 134,232
Thomao, Katherin 85,2113
Thomas, Tam y 85
Thomao, Thomao 113, 1211, 155
Thompaon, Brad 85,218
Thompaon. June 85
b in 85

Vanderford, Scharfene 106

Vanderwarn, Broan 85,151,263,259
Vanhorn, Debra 86
Vanlydegralt, Kimberlee 108
Vanlydegraf, Rhonda 127
Vanpatten, Pamela 127.234
Vantubbergen. Cynthia 127
Vantubbergen, Nancy 86
Vanwie, Donna 127

Vanwie, Randy 86
Vanzile, Tammy 106,127
VARIETY SHOW 28
Varnell, Norma 86
Varnell, David 127
VARSITY BASEBALL 186
VARSITY BASKETBALL 158
VARSITY FOOTBALL 146
Vaughn, Terri 106

Vedder, Kriatina 127,235
Veith, Judie 127
Veith, Renee 106,206
Velvikia, Kevin 127,232

Velvikia, Norma 106,243.241
Vena, Jeffrer 106

Venlura, Jamea 12,86, 148, 159
Ventura. Michael 127
Verbruggen, Doane 127,235

Wamboldt, Karen 86,2113
Wamboldt, Richard 128,247
Ward, Beth 14
Ward, Karen 106, 140
Ward, Tine 128
Warren, David 128,230

Wilton, Michael 24,87,151
Wilson, Scott 129
Wilaon, SuNn 129,237
Wilaon, Suaan 107, 132, 143
Wilton, Wendy 107,134,143
Wilson, Yvonne 129

Warren, Dean 128,230

Wimmer, Frank 87

Warren, Kathy 128
WARREN, MR. ROBERT 203
Waamund, Linda 128,216,258

Winn, Toni 87

Wa1urick, Jacqueline 106

Waaurick, John 128,234,241
Waaurick, Mary 106,251
Waaurick, Mike 128

Watkina, Gregory 32,128,157,235
Wetkina, Sandra 106.237,238
Weddel, Anna 8,86,239
Wegmann, Sandra 86
Weidner, Kevin 128,230
Weiahott, Monica 87
Waiaa, Robin 128,234
Welker, Carol 103,220,222,247
Walla, Chriatina 128
Walla, Cynthia 128,239, 145
Wella, Kathr 128
Wember, Kathy 128
Wendt, Kriatine 128
Wenning, Jean 108,250, 145

Tranberg, Janet 85
Tra1aer, Joseph 38, 106, 147
Tradup, Carolyn 1211
TREMPER VIEW 225

Veaely, Corine 106, 136
Vicker•, Terri 86

WERVE, MISS FRANCES 183

Vieth, Barbara 86
Vincent, Elizabeth 106,223

Weaaeliua, Cynthia 128
Weaeeliua, Elizabeth 108,218

Trempt, Peter 85

Vine•. Rickey 3,86

Weatergren, Norman 128

TRIGG. MRS. JANET 196
Trott, Edward 1211,241
TROJANETTES 261

VIRGILI, MR. EARNEST 191
Voroglio, Jackie 127
Viroglio, Vicki 127,230
Vittone, Gregory 127
Vlahovic, Vicky 86
Voelz, Daniel 127,232
Vogt, Friedrich, 100
Voight, Laura 127
Voight, Suaan 86
Vojta, Valorie 127,216
Volk,_Michael 86,89,152
Volk, Sandra 127
VOLLEYBALL 132
Volpandeata, Carmella 108
Vonruden, Kathleen 127
Vonruden, Lambert 86
Vovea, Vickie 127

Weatland, Jamaa 87, 159
Weatland, Jon 108

Trottaer, Loretta 126

T

Vandenberg, Elizabth 243,263

Truax, David 126
Truaky, Lauroe 1211,216,143
Tunk1 1 Thereea 126,216

Turco, Cynthia 1211,234, 142
Turco, Douglas 85,147,159,216,245
Turgeon, Bryan 1211,224,249,230
Turner, Michelle 127
Turner, Valerie 127
Tutlewaki, Marvin 127
Tutlewaki, Thereaa 127
Tutlewski, Vickie 106

TUTTLE, MR. DAVID 184
Tynaky, Joaeph 127
Tyson, William 127,230

u
Ulrich, James 127,234
Uphill, Jeannemmri 85

Upholl, Jeffrey 127
Upright, Randall 85,227,2113,165,59
Upright, Robin 106,253
Uainger, Alan 106,235
Uttech, Tammy 106

Vaitkua, Rounne 85,237,2
,259
Valeri, Jeffrey 127,1'8,160,166
Valeri, SuHn 85,141,153.145
Vanbeckum, Jeffrey 127
Vanch•na, Lorie 5, 127,243,232,241
Vandenberg, Craig 106

w
Waddell, Kevin 106,153,186
WADDELL, MISS PEGGY 190
Waddell, Ronald 86,153,166
Wade, Nancy 86
Wade, Philip 127,147
Wagner, Michael 106
Wagner, Rochelle 86,243
Waldow, Deni•• 127
Walentowaki, Randy 128
Walentowaki, Ricky 86
Walker, Donna 128
Walker, Kevin 106
Walker, Patricia 128
Walker, Sara 62,245,243,86,250,283,
259,241
Walkowako, Mary 86.253
WALKOWSKI, MRS. NANCY 181
Walhg, Scott 128, 148
Waltemath, Jam•• 106
W llher, M ry 106,223
Walther, Robert 106,232 - - - - Walton. Alan 106 ,.....--------::....
Wallon, ennelh 86,52, 170
Weluch, Mary 128,210,241 ,142
Waluch, Terry 86,143

Werner, Connie 87

WIND ENSEMBLE 243
WINTERAMA 24
Wintera, Todd 87
Wieman, 187,226,257
W11niewaki, Terry 106
Wohlgemuth, Frenk 106, 153
Wohlgemuth, Leonerd 87, 193
Wolcott, Tammy 107,198
Woll, Duane 87,107
Woll, Jett 129
WondrHh, Laurie 107, 137.250,253,2
Wood, Jerald 107, 159
Wood, Lori 87
Wood, Sare 13,17,62,87,243,247
Wood, Ted 129, 165
Wooda, Kennth 107,237
WRESTLING PRIDE 217
Wright, Fey 107
Wright, Leedale 129
Wright, Mary 129
Wright, Roy 87, 158, 159
WVOLO, MRS. MARY 188
Wurzer, Leo 129
Wynn, Robert 129
Wyaonick, Scott 107,154

Weaton, Brenda 128

WHtphal, Wendy 128,242
Weatplate, Jane 128
Weatra, Cheryl 32,87,237,238,283
Whitbeck, Penny 106
White, Charle• 106,150,151,
247,230, 170
White, Jay 106,
White, Lauri 128
White, Mary 39,106
Whit , Terry 106
Whitefoot, Ronald 187
WHITMER, MRS. BARBARA 209
Wick, Paul 128,155
Wick, Scott 87
Wickert, Dianna 106

y

Wickman , Ben 128
Widmanich , Celeete 106, 138,253

z

Widmer, Carla 211,128,216,247
Widmar, Rory 106
Wiegele, Darrell 107
Wieraum, David 30,216,224,251 ,249
Wieraum, Todd 87
Wierzbicki, Michael 107
Wilcox, Beth 107,243,251,259
Wildenberg, Brenda 218,235
Wildman, Cheryl 87
Wilkin, Joaeph 148
Willema, Roger 107
Williama, Bri n 107,159

Williama, Denni• 129
Williama, E' Loi• 105
Williama, Jamee 87

Williama, Julie 14
Williama, Karen 129
Williama, Ralph 129
Williamaon, Monica 37
Willie, K•ren 87

Willkomm, Barbera 107
Willkomm, Ronald 7 - · - - - - ·
Wollman, Jeffrey 107
Willough, Stephen 87
Wilton, Carl 107,243
Wi11on, David 39,87

Wilton, Deniae 129,2118
Wilaon, Donald 129
Wilson, Jay 87
Wilson , Jeffrey 107

Yorton, Jame• 1
Young, Alan 107
Young, Kathryn 129,234
Young, Scott 32,102,107,237
Yazenga, Jim 129,148,168
Y•zenga, Patricia 107,140,253,258,2*
Yurchak, Derryl 129

Zagame, Loretta 107,133,226

Zaionc, JamH 107
Zarlettl, Eddie 87,2112
zavaaky, Jacqueline 107,250
Zehma, Trace 32, 129,237,252,232
Zeihen, Mich I 11,23,87,147,
2111,168,57
Ziccarelh. Jane 87,237
Ziccarelli, J net 129
Ziccarelli, M y 107,219
Ziccarelli, Paul 73,68
Zieladorl, K nneth 129,248
Zigner, Alliaon 107
Zogner, Gerald 88,147
Zomany, Valero• 107
ZIMMERMAN, MR. ALLEN 181
Zimmerman, Scott 88
Zolpar, Mary 129,2111
Zuchowaki, Patrick 129,230
Zuchowaki, CollMn 88,262
Zuehladorf, Gretchen 18,221,223
Zulto, Janet 120,129,138,250,232,241

Participation ................. 6

Individuality ................ 60

Competitio

••••••••••••

130

Scholarship •••••••••••••• 174

Involvement • ••••••••••••• 214