The Classic 1978

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1977 to 1978 school year.

2017-04-18

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1978

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 '78

Homecoming, dances and plays are
a part of our lost time in school.
Though only a few months have
passed, they seem to have happened
long ago. Times that we once
thought would never be forgotten,
are now hazy memories that fill us
with a kind of contentedness.
Years from now most of us will
remember exciting moments like the
crowning of the homecoming queen,
beating our city rivals, and our
graduation ceremony. Perhaps
harder to recall will be the
skipped classes, lost homework,
and boring films. These times will
be viewed differently by everyone,
yet we all have two things in
common, lost time and
found memories.
Gone is my youth
It slipped away
one summer's nightnever to return.
Thrown into the real world
of use and abuse,
I struggle
to retain my sanity.
To outsiders,
I look gay and happy,
but my friends know
the sad truth,
It's gone.
Cathy Becker

Courtyard Classic
Starts New Year
Back again, was our main topic of
conversation at the traditional Classic
Dance held on August 4. Over 1000
books were distributed between 6 p.m.
and 8 p.m, and the dance lasted from
8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Students danced as
the music filled the air in the
courtyard. The band was Dattilio. Not
only did we get writer's cramp from
signing each other's books, but we
laughed and talked about our summer
vacations. The warm summer air and
the refreshments sold by the
cheerleaders made the evening a
success.
(upper right) Taking a break from signing
yearbooks, Pam Halvorsen and Amber Alfano dance
to the music that fills the air.
(lower right) Beth Riley checks off the names
of paid subscribers.
(lower) Kim Bemis takes a good look at her
graduated friends.

14

(upper) For the first time after summer vacation,
the fountain was cleaned for the Classic Dance,
and Jill Schmidtmann and Dave Mele take
advantage of it.
(lower left) The band Dattillo warms up as it
practices for a requested song.
(middle) Lori Linstroth pages through her book as
she looks at pictures of her friends.
(upper left) Trudy Barnes and Jill Jensen
stamp Shelley Colter's and Vanessa Buratti's
hands as they wait to get into the dance.

15

Performers Act;
Crowd on Stage
Our first play of the school year was
the "Matchmaker" by Thorton Wilder. It
was presented on November 10, 11, and
12. The play consisted of 15 actors,
all of whom did a tremendous job. As
Mr. Claussen put it, "We finally had a
play that was a critical success and
a financial success. It was
exhilirating to hear people enjoying
themselves and to hear money jingling
in the cash box." The audience sat
on the stage with the performers and
we felt as if we were a part of
the play. The play is a take off
of the play, "Hello Dolly," which
involves a variety of people who
go through life's ups and downs. Each
of the main characters falls in love
and lives happily ever after. Despite
the good luck and fortunate success, the
actors faced an unfortunate mishap on
the last performance on November 12.
During the second act, the door, which
was staged on one of the props, fell
completely over. The cast handled it
beautifully, and they masked the
mistake cleverly, so the audience
didn't know it was unintended.
(right) Irene Molloy and Minnie Fay (Bonnie lmpola)
describe the two young men walking toward the shop.
(lower right) Barnaby Tucker and Cornelius
Hackl plan their trip to New York, despite the
consequences they face when they return.

16

r
(upper left) The waiter (Kelly Bussard) waits
on Dolly Levi in one of New York's
finest restaurants.
(upper right) Horace Vandergelder (Kevin Payne)
looks confused as Dolly Levi (Nanci Shumway)
tries to convince him not to marry the wrong person.
(middle) Irene Molloy (Beth Batassa) and
Minnie Fay (Bonnie lmpola) stare at the two
strangers who look mysteriously back at them
through the windows of Irene's hat shop.
(left) Gertrude (Laura Krogh) listens as Horace
Vandergelder talks about sending his niece away.

17

Trilogy Under
Student Direction
Instead of the traditional three-act plays,
our second play of the school year was a
Trilogy. Our three, one act plays were
"The Happy Journey," "The Sandbox," and
"The Marriage Proposal," directed by
students Carol Welker, Beth Batassa, and
Nanci Shumway, respectively. Drampers
presented these plays on February 16, 17,
and 18, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The
audience sat on the stage, so we felt as
if we were a part
of the play "The
Happy Journey" was the story of a family
going on a trip, which brings each member
closer together. "The Sandbox" revolved
around a man and his wife who try to
please her mother. They realize she is
happier when left alone. "The Marriage
Proposal" tells of a Russian couple who
constantly argue with each other, but
prove their love is stronger. They marry
in the end. Mr. Claussen summed up the
play by saying, "The Trilogy provided an
evening of one-act plays which proved to
be a cross section of variety. The plays
were well received, and I was especially
pleased with the student ·directors. They
did their own casting, and were
very successful."

(upper) Stepan Stepanovich
Techubukov (John Dowse)
and Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomov (Daniel Jahn talk
about Ivan's future plans of marrying
Stepan's daughter.
(middle right) Natalia Stepanovnan (Yvonne Wilson)
exclaims that her father return her husband-to-be,
after sending him away.
(lower) The musician (David
Inloes) plays the background
music, in "The Sandbox."
(above) Natalia Stepanovnan and
Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomov
trifle over a small detail, while making plans for
their marriage.
18

(upper) The Kirby family is on it's way to see
their daughter, who has just been released from the
hospital, (from left to right, back row, Sharon
Mowry, Doug Despin, front row, Carol Welker, and Tim
Park) in "The Happy Journey."
(middle left) Natalia Stepanovnan (Yvonne Wilson)
cries over the death of her future husband, Ivan
Vassiliyitch Lomov, (Daniel Jahn) from the play, "The
Marriage Proposal.
(middle right) Daddy (Rick Wambolt) carries the lawn
chairs after a day at the beach, in "The Sandbox."
(lower) Beach bum (John Obenauf) talks to Grandma
(Mary Ann Lulewicz) who can never find any time to
herself, in "The Sandbox."

19

Jesters' Antics
Entertain Guests
The nine course Renaissance banquet
enabled us to go back in time, and dine
in an era of color and entertainment.
The Madrigal Singers sponsored the third
annual "Ye Olde Christmas Feaste." The
setting was the Elk's Club 8allroom on
December 9, 10, l l, and 12 at 7:30 p.m.
Printed scroll menus were made, to serve
as souvenirs to guests. Entertainment
consisted of tumblers, jesters, musicians
and fencers. Since jesters and tumblers
could not communicate by talking, they
entertained guests and servers through
mime, and with various antics. The
highlight of the evening was the serving
of the stuffed boar's head. A few of our
honored guests were Mr. Soulek, Mayor
Paul Saftig, Director Kurt Chalgren, and
their wives. The evening proved to be
one filled with excitement, and variety.
(upper) During the feaste, tumbler Greg Watkins
displays his gymnastic talents.
(lower right) Eric Stockdale, page, serves the salad.
(lower left) Tracey Zehms and Keith Paulson sing
for the guests after dinner.

20

(upper left) Madrigal Singers from left to right
rear, Scott Tench, Tracey Zehms, Jerry Matallo,
Brian Joyce, Armando
Llanas, Keith Paulson, Richard
Mach, Scott Gangler. 2nd row, seated on bridge,
Sue Witson, Norma Ramsay, Polly Pichette, Nanci
Shumway, Joanne Blazek, Joe Goff, Jenny Schroeder,
Robin Gename, Kevin Payne. Stapding on rocks,
Dave Bisciglia, Geogann Nugent, Dennis Sciortino,
Frankie Bisciglia, Dave Rubenstein, Lori Stipanuk,
John Dowse, Marsha Stevens, Jill Breiling.
(upper right) Robin Foght and Beth Wilcox play in a
Krummhorn Consort.
(middle right) Mr. Bussard, Lord High Chamberlain,
introduces Honorary Lord and Lady of the
Madrigal Feaste.
(middle left) Fencers, (lst row) Laura Krogh (2nd
row) Dean Stuart, David Carey (3rd row) Cindy
Turco, Noreena Scheve, Carol Klees.
(lower) .Jesters, Kathy Putman and Kris Malzahn
entertain guests by using pantomime.

21

Crystal Dreamland
Set at Parkside
The beaming lights, and the glowing
faces all added to the festive
atmosphere, as Sub-Deb held its
annual winter formal. "Crystal
Dreamland" was our theme, and Orphan
was our band. More girls than ever
asked their favorite guys, and the
dance, which was held on December 27,
from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m., was a success.
The dance was held at Parkside Union,
instead of the Elk's Club. Some of
us may have gone hungry, since,
contrary to tradition, no dinner was
served, but punch and cookies were
offered. The evening got off to a
good start as we signed in, and later
danced or just strolled through the
Parkside commons. The Christmas spirit
existed throughout the dance, as the
Christmas tree, and the dazzling snow
which could be seen through the tinted
glass of the windows, made the evening a
pleasant memory.
(lower) Our band Orphan shows their talent, as
they sing a fast song.

22

(upper left) John Obenauf and Sue Steel dance to
the music of Orphan.
(upper right) Rick Rodgers and Nancy Koch dance in
the Parkside Union.
(upper) Laura Schmidt and Tim O'Callaghen relax in
the holiday atmosphere, as they enjoy the
Christmas tree in the distance.
(far left) Bob Ludwig and Denise Lenox take time
out from their "Crystal Dreamland" to take a breath
while the band plays a slow song.
(left) Slow dances always fill the dance floor
at Sub Deb formals.

23

Achieving Students
Garner Awards
Many awards were earned by different
individuals in various areas. A new award,
Today's Teen, was sponsored by the Kenosha
News. This was to give the community a
chance to notice outstanding seniors, and
their accomplishments, in the Kenosha area.
Music awards were earned by Paul Cortese
and Pat Crawford, who won the 1978
Wisconsin High School Honors Jazz Ensemble.
Trudy Barnes won the Kiwanis Award. Art
awards were presented to Glen Larson, Sue
Wilson, Wendy Hinrichs, and Phyllis
Gerolmo. Brian Formella won the Daughters
of American Revolution Award. Laura Krogh
and Nanci Schumway received A ratings in
the Forensics storytelling contest, in the
state competition.
(upper) Seniors Nanci Shumway and Laura Krogh
received A ratings in the Forensics contest. Both
participated in storytelling.
(lower left) Vince Anevicius won an award in
Graphic Communications, sponsored by Gateway.
(lower middle) Tom Carswell was one of the boys
chosen to be a Badger State representative.
(lower right) Charlie Lombardi placed first in
Architechtural Drawing at Gateway's Racine campus. He
also received a $50 scholarship.

24

(upper) From left to right, Nora Klopstein, Wendy
Westphal, and Chris Judeika were the girls chosen
to be Badger State Representatives.
(middle left) Greg Formella represented Kenosha at
the 20th annual Hugh O'Brian
Foundation International
Leadership Seminar in New York City.
(middle right) Brian Formella won the Daughters of
American Revolution Award.

25

Rivalty Sparks
Game and Dance
After hours of practice and many bruises,
the powderpuff football game took place
on May 19 at 5:00. The flag football
game between the junior and senior girls
was played on our football field. Nancy
Kivi and Paula Altoff topped the scoring
with two touchdowns. With the aid of
Chris Hill, the seniors climbed to a
12-0 victory. At half-time , the large
crowd of 330 spectators watched Dave
Bisciglia as he was crowned Mr. Tremper.
The $200 raised from the admission
to the game went to the Kobishop
Scholarship Fund . . .
Later that evening, the Last Fling's setting
was perfect. The courtyard was crowded,
perhaps due to the warm weather. New
Voice Radio supplied the music, and at
11:30 the last dance of the school year
ended. For those who attended, the Last
Fling will hold many special n:iemories.
(upper) Junior coaches and players watch a play
being executed.
(middle left) Junior Janet Callahan receives a pass.
(middle right) Senior offensive Steph Crosetto
blocks for her teammates.
(lower) A crowd dances to the disco music in the
courtyard.

26

(upper left) Cheryl Sexton takes advantage of the
warm weather to dance to the music of New
Voice Radio.
(upper right) Senior Angie Boyle attempts to carry
the ball past junior Marit Larson.
(middle right) The talent of the senior guy's
cheerleading squad is proven with the formation of a
pyramid.
(lower right) Senior Celeste Widmanich intercepts
the ball, while trying to avoid juniors Laura Chase,
Joyce Meyer, and Janet Callahan.

27

Disco and ''Grease''
Highlight Dances
Dances made up a large part of student
activities, so there were dances of every
kind, for every occasion. The new craze
was disco. Interact sponsored a $100
give-away, with door prizes and disco
dance contests. Key Club sponsored a
50's dance, "Grease." Tempest, New Voice Radio,
and SAB all sponsored dances in
the gym, to give the students something
interesting to do. Human Relations
sponsored a Halloween Activity Night.
A Piiiata and apple bobbing were enjoyed.
Turn outs were always good.
(right) Mike DeFranco and Tracy Zehms dance to the
disco music in the commons, during Rock-At-Noon with
New Voice Radio.
(lower right) Anita Spears and Lee Ann Lori prepare
for the Halloween activity night sponsored by
Human Relations.
(lower left) Ken Gamberini dresses up as a "Jet" and dances at
the 50's dance, "Grease,".sponsored by
Key Club.

28

Exchange Students
Express Feelings
Our two exchange students were Mariella
Villacis of Ecuador and Daniel Jan of
Germany. Daniel was very involved in
school. Activities such as AFS, German
Club, and Tempest topped his list. He
was also a member of Quill and Scroll .
When asked, Mariella said Kenosha was a
friendly town, and said our school was
"neat." She was interested in American
Government, and said she enjoys people.
Mariella liked learning about people's
customs, and new ideas.
(upper left) Mariella reads an article pertaining
to American History.
(upper right) Daniel waits for the awards to be
given at the Quill and Scroll Banquet.
(middle left) Daniel portrays the character Tucker
in a version of the play, "The Matchmaker."

29

''Nile Style'' Props
Feature Far East
The 14th annual Variety Show, sponsored by
the Jazz Bands, was presented on March 16,
17, and 18. Our theme was, "Sandsational
Nile Style," and props such as a Sphinx,
and pyramids, added to the walk-ons and
short skits, gave the show a far east
atmosphere. There were three MC's,
Brian Formella, Tony Ceschin, and Dennis
Sciortino. Our five performances
consisted of comedy, music, and dance
routines. Solos were provided by Robin
Gename, and Dennis Sciortino, each sinning a
medley of songs. The Choraliers proved
entertaining, singing and dancing a medley
of commercials. The show ended a success,
with a finale of both Jazz Bands under the
direction of Mr. Firchow and Mr. Johnson.
Admission for the show was $2 with the
proceeds going toward the financing of
summer bands.
(upper right) Eric Peterson, as a German soldier,
talks while showing slides of his childhood.
(lower left) From left to right, Dave Bisciglia,
Jim Carlson and Charlie Fortney, disguised as shrieks,
dance in the boys kickline.
(lower right) Choraliers, Joe Goff and Cheryl
Sexton, sing the praises of Alka-Selzer during
an assembly.

30

(upper left) While passing through, baby Barry
Clair is interviewed by MC Brian Formella for a
comercial, during a brief walk-on.
(upper right) Robin Gename sings a medley of
Barbara Streisand songs.
(middle left) During a dress rehearsal, Eric
Peterson dresses up, while MC's Brian Formella,
Dennis Sciortino, and Tony Ceschin look on.
(lower) When not working with the Jazz
Band, Director James Firchow works on a prop
during set building.

31

Sadie Hawkins in
Barnyard Setting
Moonshine Madness, the Sadie Hawkins
theme, was sponsored by the Sub-Deb and
Sophomore class. On March 3, the time
was right, and so was the place. The
gym looked like a barnyard. Decorations,
like the outhouses made of milk cartons,
were displayed on the checker clothed
tables in the commons. We also had hay
in the gym, and even a sty of paper pigs.
As we walked in, we voted for Daisy Mae.
Jenny Norstrom, who represented Student
Congress, won. Her escort, Bill Lenox,
became Lil' Abner. From there, we had a
choice of dancing, getting our pictures
taken, or there was a marriage booth
where we could get married for the
evening. Daisies were sold for any guy
who wished to buy them
for his favorite girl,
and a kissing booth was enjoyed by many.
Hershey kisses were also sold for a
nickel. Last, but not least, the
highlight of the evening was the
"Honeymoon Haystack."

32

(lower) John Madison and Janet McCiurg
find a minute alone to talk in the commons.
(left) Seniors, Gretchen Girman and Ed Romanowski,
enjoy their last Sadie Hawkins dance.
(opposite page middle) Jenny Norstrom and Bill Lenox
smile after being crowned Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner.
(opposite page top) Dave Sconzert and Lee Anne Lori,
candidates for Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner, find a park
bench in the commons.
(lower left) After getting married, John Klein
gives Betsey Theim a short kiss on the cheek.
(opposite page left) Cathy Becker and her date,
Tom Cerro, listen to the music in the gym.

33

Dreams To Reality
in Far East Land
A dream came true to all those who
attended the "Sands of Time," sponsored
by the Junior Class. Our prom took place
on May 5, at 8 p.m., and ended with
afterglow at 6 a.m. Saturday. Our gym
was decorated with a Sphinx, palm trees,
a flowing brook with a bridge, a
realistic camel made of paper mache, and
numerous other objects to give the prom
a far east atmosphere. Junior Class
voted not to have a court consisting of
class officers. Two bands provided
entertainment, along with WJZQ.
Desperados was the feature band, which
played from 8:00 to 12:00. W JZQ took
over from 1:00 to 3:30 and held dance
contests, and Swift Kick played from
3:30 to 5:30 . . .
(lower) Jane Rovick works on the table decorations
at prom building.
(upper right) Rhonda Bolding and Bob Moeller dance
while listening to the band, Desperados.
(middle right) Margaret Holton, Mike Spence, Jayne
Jacob, and Mark Pearson relax as they take time to
look at the goldfish in the flowing brook.

34

(upper left) Terry Kunz and Scott Waddell talk while
watching over couples in the gym dance.
(upper right) John Crow greets Paula Paupa as she
signs in.
(middle right) Lori Hauke paints a wall decoration
one evening at prom building.
(lower right) The band Desperados show their talent
by playing a fast song.

35

Picnics Bring End
to ''Sands of Time''
. . . refreshments could be found in the
commons. At 12:00, Promenade took place
where couples were introduced to the
large audience of friends, classmates, and
family. Later, we could be found in the
cafeteria eating roast beef and other
trimmings. Afterwards, couples had the
choice of seeing the movies, "The Mummy,"
and "The Other Side of the Mountain," or
participating in contests sponsored by
W JZQ. When the sun started to rise,
many couples were on their way to
the lake, following afterglow. Others
went straight home to rest up for the
picnics held at Pets and Fox River Park.
The dance provided many happy moments
and memories.
(upper right) Diane Strooboscher and escort, Gary
Everett, are announced by Mr. Fennema during
Promenade.
(middle) Food is distributed as a group of people
line up to eat, after Promenade.
(lower left) Mike Aiello is served dessert by
chaperones in the cafeteria.
(lower right) Gretchen Girman and Ed Romanowski
take a brief moment to be alone on one of the many
park benches set up in the gym.

/

\
36

(upper) Linda Labelle and John Dowse share a special
moment under candlelight.
(middle left) Cindy Gallo is escorted by Frank Cairo
while being announced and presented to the audience
at promenade.
(middle right) Rick Knoedler and Heidi Ambrosini are
welcomed by the handshakes of Mr. Clark and
various chaperones.

37

Assemblies Show
Students Variety
Variety was the best word to describe our
assemblies. Performances ranged from pep
assemblies to Choralier concerts.
Subjects ranged from atomic science to the
advancements of radio. The Sign Language
Club members demonstrated the singing of
"Silent Night" during our Christmas
assembly. Student congress also held an
assembly for elections and representatives.
In addition to the entertainment provided
by the assemblies, many homerooms
benefited from the informative meetings
and films. Seventh hour optional
assemblies could also be viewed, if
permitted by the teacher.
(upper right) Jim Cobbs, during an assembly having
to do with atomic power, throws a whiffle ball
filled with radioactive material to the audience.
(lower right) Two members of the University of
Wisconsin Whitewater Drama Department present
the play "Scapino" in a seventh hour
optional assembly.

38

(upper) Cheryl Sexton and Brian Joyce sing
in a special Choralier presentation during
an assembly.
(lower) The director of WRKR tells the audience of
the advancements of radio before showing slides.

39

Rewards Gained
from Employment
Students spend a majority of their time
in school. But how do they spend the
rest of their time? Some students are
involved in athletics or activities which
restrict much of their free time.
Others have jobs, maybe for something to
do, or perhaps strictly for the money.
Whatever the reason, jobs are becoming
an increasingly popular and often
necessary thing to have. Employment
gives a student a sense of responsibility,
self-identity, experience and helps the
student learn to get along with others.
Students can benefit from the
experience a job offers.

(upper right) Coming into Country Kitchen, Dave
Piasiki punches in for work.
(left) When not in school, Denise Amore works the
cash register at Ace.
(right) Kentucky Fried Chicken offers Cheryl
Erickson the responsibility of a job.

40

-

(upper left) While working at Wilson's, Mary White
feeds the hamsters.
(upper right) At Gingiss Formal Wear, Greg Roiniotis
shows Dean Stuart the techniques to measure for
a suit.
(left) While preparing an order, Gail Hutchison
turns to listen to her manager as Cindy Cummings
continues working.

41

After much negotiating, the Kenosha
Unified School District, the city, and
the county voted to turn Reuther
Alternative High School into a new
Kenosha High School, which will open in
1980. Bradford will be converted into an
alternative school, and the annex
will be permanently closed.
Construction for the addition to Snap
On Tools began. Parts of the old
building will be used in the new.
AMC was the center of attention as
Hollywood came to Kenosha. The movie,
"The Betsy", based on a Harold Robbins
novel, was set at the Kenosha plant.
AMC was the chosen setting because it
was the most agreeable company. A 30
member crew was on hand. The movie was
shown here in February.
(upper) Laurie Darracott casts her vote for the
high school referendum.
(right) Snap On Tools begins construction.

42

AMC Tops Local
News Coverage
The new Concord car by AMC was introduced.
The car was successful enough financially
to keep production going. The Concord
replaced the Hornet.
Permission for the Pleasant Prairie Power
Plant was granted in August by the Public
Service commission. Construction began
and completion is planned by April, 1980.
A second plant is being considered, but a
definite starting date is not set.
On August 30, 1977, officer James Farley
shot and killed 19 year old William
Hansen in Southport park. The park was
closed for a brief time, after much
protest. On October 14, a jury ruled
the shooting was justifiable homicide.
The American Motors Corporation and the
Renault Corporation, which manufactures
Le Car, came to an agreement which will
allow AMC to make cars for Renault
Corp. Also, Renault can sell its cars
through the AMC dealerships. This policy
was formed to help keep employees working,
while at the same time,
expanding merchandise.
(upper) The Pleasant Prairie Power Plant is
actively under construction.
(middle) The newest car produced by AMC is
the Concord.
(lower) Southport Park, site of a fatal shooting,
is finally peaceful again.

43

Egyptian President, Anwar Sadat, was named
Time's Man of the Year. Sadat was chosen
Man of the Year for his great courage in
going to Israel to speak with Israel's
Mena chem Begin. Not in three decades had
the dream of a real peace seemed more
probable. Sadat not only wants peace but
needs it. In the four bloody wars
against Israel, Egypt, of all Arab states,
has suffered the most.
Bert Lance, past secretary of State, was
once Jimmy Carter's most intimate and
visible Cabinet Official. Lance was put on trial
before the Senate Governmental
Affairs Committee for persistent
bouncing of checks and frequent use of
the company's plane for personal
trips. These charges were from 19631974 when he was president or chairman at
Georgia's Calhoun National Bank. Lance
went too far.
Simon Peter Nelson, a 46-year-old resident
of Rockford, Illinois, was convicted on six
counts of murder. On January 7, 1978,
Nelson beat and slashed his six children
while they were asleep. Nelson· crushed
their skulls with a mallot and slit
their throats. The children were aged
3 to 12 years old. Prosecuting attorney
told jurors Nelson deserved to be
sentenced to the electric chair. An
eight man, four woman jury declared
itself deadlocked. The maximum sentence
Nelson could receive is life imprisonment.
(upper) Secretary, Mrs. Marcoe, reads about Time's man
of the year, Anwar Sadat.
(lower) Chris Hill reads about Bert Lance before her
softball game.

44

National Issues
Create Interest
High School's everywhere are in trouble.
High School problems do not stop in the
big cities. The small town's and their
schools can be just as bad. Problems
range from mouthing off to physically
attacking teachers and principals, and
from chewing gum to smoking pot. In all
areas of concern only one shows
improvement. The dropout rate, which
once was a big problem in the 60's, is
not as common The percentage of dropouts
in the 60's was 31 % and has fallen to
25%. Now 45% of those who do graduate
go on to college.
President Carter produced big zigs and
zags to make good one of his
administration's most cherished policy
goals, a resumption of the Middle East
peace conference. The conference began
in Geneva.
(upper) Guidance office secretary, Mrs. Kreiderman,
reads about similar problems of other schools.
(lower) Ricky Sentieri prepares for current events
in his history class by reading about President
Carter's negotiations in the Middle East.

45

Changes Occur in
Student Attitudes
Our school year involved many changes.
School spirit was never better when four
bus loads of fans traveled to our first
football game in Menomonee Falls.
Students became involved in clubs and
activities immediately, and the school year came
into full swing. Homecoming
week was packed full of activities and
the program presenting the queen
candidates was a satire on beauty
pageants. The week concluded with a
beautiful coronation assembly, a
victorious game and an exciting dance.
Sophomores were informed that they
would need 15 credits to graduate,
and~ophomores and juniors had to remain in
school from 8-3. Back to
the basics seemed to be the campaign
brought through by the school's
administration. It was a difficult
adjustment for the upperclassmen who
had known a more open and freer
atmosphere their first two years. But
for the incoming sophomores who had
not witnessed any other method of
operation, the back to basics idea and
stricter rules were better in the long
run. Students were requested to show
their late arrival, early dissmissal,
and lunch passes more often in the halls
and even in the parking lot. Study
halls became quiet, and the library
use was restricted. For some students
the rules were a bit too rigid.
Yet most of us were able to adjust
smoothly. Even though the year brought
many changes, it was a memorable
one for all students, especially the
seniors. Senior Banquet, Honors
Convocation and commencement exercises
at Carthage wrapped up a great year
for those of us who became involved.
(upper) Steve Kadamian and Scott Harris lead the
discussion at an Interact meeting.
(middle) Mrs. Hoeft critiques Penny Whitbeck's
story, while Lori Laurent and Dan Galbraith paste
up the Squall.
(lower) Making flowers for the Prom, Lisa Johnson, Stacey
Slagle and Mary Byrnes work together on the
decorations committee.

46

(upper) Students come back one more time to enjoy
the Classic Dance.
(lower) An enthusiastic crowd doesn't let the rain
dampen their spirits at the Homecoming game.

47

Banquet Honors
Grads and Guests
Our senior class banquet, "Goodbye Doesn't
Mean Forever," was held on May 22 at the
Eagles Club. We had a buffet dinner with over 700
seniors attending. After we ate, Lori Stipanuk
gave the invocation. Dennis
Sciortino sang our theme song "Goodbye
Doesn't Mean Forever." Our class adviser,
Mr. Paul Fennema, and assistant principal,
Mr. Kranen, then gave their remarks. Mr.
Fennema was presented with a cross pen set.
Our honored guest, Mr. Gladding, spoke and
the senior class presented him with an
acrylic painting for his years of teaching
here. Barry Clair and Brian Formella
performed two skits and awards were then
presented. We continued the night by
dancing to music provided by "Desperados."

(upper right) After the dinner, Scott Gangler and
Sandy Watkins take advantage of the music of
the Desperados.
(right) Dave Bisciglia and Jennifer Smith reminisce
during a slow dance.
(lower right) Standing off to the side, Jenny
Thomas, Jill Callahan and Mike Griffin try to
perfect the Bus Stop steps.
(lower) In the middle of the circle, Jim Padlock
and Ed Romanowski "swing their partner round
and round."

4

''

ye

''

Seniors Honored
for Achievement
The senior class wore their caps and
gowns for the first time when led in by
class officers for the Honors Convocation.
Mr. Kranen introduced the seniors on
May 26 in the gym. Outstanding seniors
of the class were presented and many
received recognition for their work.
Awards such as merit, departmental,
scholarship, perfect attendance, and
special community recognitions were
given. · Elaine Selsberg and Annette
Stancato received the Principal's
Award. We were also awarded with the
All-Sports city traveling trophy, which
we have won 10 out of 11 times. The
Honors Convocation made it possible for
the underclassmen to meet the largest
senior class in the history of Kenosha,
one last time before they graduated.

(upper) Mr. Jones congratulates Dave Bisciglia, Mike
Axelson, Lloyd Parrish, and Hugo Ohannessian for
achieving perfect attendance.
(middle left) Richard Londgren presents Mike Adams
with the Athletic Academic Award.
(middle right) Mr. Soulek proudly presents Brian
Formella with the Daughters of American
Revolution Award.
(lower) While other members of the class file in,
Pam Rusecki and Kim Scheve talk quietly.

50

(upper) Paul Cortese accepts the Clarinda Swansen
award presented by Richard Landgren.
(lower) Congratulations are given to Sue Baron
and Kathy Allen for awards received in the
National Quill and Scroll contest, in the catagory
of sports.
(middle) With the help of Mr. Hadler, Jeff Menden
is awarded with the Steve Hagan Memorial Award.
(lower right) Mr. Clark presents Kathy Kobishop
with an award which includes her as one of the
twenty most distinguished seniors.

Art ......................................................................... Glen Larson
Business Education ............................... Deanna Lombardi
English ................................................................ Brian Stavlo
Foreign Language ...................................... Jeffery Menden
Home Economics ........................................ Tammy Mueller
Industrial Arts ............................................ Peder Brennan
Mathematics ............................................. Douglas Hawkins
Music ................................................................... Mike Griffin
Physical Education-Boys' ............................ Allen Usinger
Physical Education-Girls' .............................. Laura Krogh
Science ......................................................... Anne Chemerow
Social Studies ............................................... Brian Formella

51

-

Record Number
Graduates at THS
As we filed into the Carthage College
field house in time to "Pomp and
Circumstance" on June 1, the stage was
filled with student speakers, singers
and helpers, our principals and honored
guests. Memories from the last three
years flashed before us as we sat in the
crowded and warm area. Our evening
began as Joe Trasser led the pledge of
allegiance and Steve Kadamian led the
invocation. The National Anthem was
sung by senior choir members and
music was provided by the orchestra.
Speeches were given by Brian Formella,
Annette Stancato, Elaine Selsberg, and
Lisa Johnson gave the benediction . . .

(upper) A moment of happiness overcomes Howard
DeBoer as he accepts his diploma from Carmella
Huser.
(middle right) A look of relief comes to Beth
Batassa, one of the first to walk off the
stage with her folder.
(middle left) Seniors toss their tassels in
unison to show that they have officially graduated.

52

(upper left) Heidi Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Dave
Bisciglia and Lynn Niemi wait on stage.
(upper right) Mike Griffin, one of the many players
in the orchestra, provides entertainment for those
who attend graduation.
(lower left) Keith Rosenberg watches with a took of
awe as the commencement finally begins.
(center) Mary Littel reaches to tighten her cap as
she looks at watching parents and friends.
(lower right) Tina Riccardi and Jack Richards
prepare to file into the field house.

53

Past and Future
Meet for Grads
. . . The senior class was then presented,
and diplomas were given, with the help of
Mike Adams and Heidi Johnson. The
commencement took a long time because
our class, the largest to graduate from
Tremper, numbered 746. On stage
we collected only folders, and picked
up the diplomas when we returned our
caps and gowns. The evening was filled
with moments of fear for the future,
and sorrow for the past, but the final
touch of relief came when we switched
the tassels of our caps, which signified
the end and a new beginning.

(upper) Dave Glaz and Phyllis Gerolomo hand in
their caps and gowns in order to receive their
diplomas, which are being issued by Miss Donovan
and Mr. Cohan.
(middle left) The impressive crowd of graduating
seniors, with family, friends, and relatives
view the ceremony.
(middle right) Pat Giordana followed by Matt
Giovanelli leaves the stage, with Mr. Allison
nearby to assist.
(right) Bob Rogers and Fred Robbins stand while
the national anthem is being sung by choir members.

54

(left) Chris Askeris and Tim Georno file out of
the large area to find their friends.
(lower) Seniors move to place of seating
while "Pomp and Circumstance" plays in the
background.
(upper) Students sing the Alma Mater in the early
part of the graduation ceremony.

55

Organizations give a sense of
accomplishment to those of us who
are involved in them. We find
through a club membership that we
each have our own unique talents.
Friends, pride and responsibility
are a few of the most important
things that we find. We also gain
some important qualities like
leadership and the ability to get
along with others, through our
club activity. The time that we
spend doesn't seem as great a loss
because we have the memories of
our accomplishments and moments
that were shared by all members.
My heart was beating twice as fast as it
should. My legs began to shake. How was
I supposed to march feeling the way I did?
Worse yet, I'd have to give commands. I
was scared to death. Now I had the big
chance to fulfill my dream. I just knew
I'd blow it. Our instructor went down
the line one by one. We all marched and
gave commands. Then it was my turn. I
tried forcing a smile, tried not to look
scared, but there was no way I could
disguise the trembling in both my legs
and my voice. I slowly eased out of
line and began calling commands. Very
much to my surprise, I did alright. Then
I had to march. I felt as if everyone
was glaring at me, hoping I'd trip and
fall. In spite of my quivering legs, I
did o.k. and fell back into line. A
silence fell over the room. Finally,
the instructor looked at me; he told me
I was appointed sergeant. The joy in
me seemed to erase all my fear. Now a
natural smile was on my face. I didn't
have to shake or shiver anymore.
Kelly Owens

SAB Promotes
Student Activities
We sponsored three Spirit Weeks throughout
the school year. They were held one each
in the fall, winter, and spring. These
weeks consisted of bubble gum blowing
contests, tricycle races, tug of wars,
Gong Shows, pie eating contests, dress-up
days, and Rock-at-Noons, where music was
provided by New Voice Radio.
S.A.B. OFFICERS (bottom) Pam Johnson (vice-president)
(middle) Lori Hauke (treasurer), Nora Girman
(secretary), (top) Lynn Bradley (president).
(middle left) Pam Johnson, Lynn Bradley, and Elaine
Selsberg gong an act as students watch in the
commons during Spirit Week.
(lower right) Rick Milstead, Eric Peterson, and
Tim Park perform during the Gong Show.
(lower left) Annette Stancato measures John Rhodes'
bubble as Brian Formella and Lynn Bradley look on.

58

Student Congress
Settles Problems
We were very busy this year, meeting
every Monday and Thursday. Every
other Wednesday we held an Open Forum
for the student body to come and voice
their opinions or to make complaints.
We worked on the library policies,
with the school board on the New
Bradford, and on traffic control for
26th avenue and 85th street. We
also set up temporary sidewalks from
Anderson parking lot until permanent
ones can be put in. We worked
diligently to establish a constitution
at the start of the school year.
Throughout the year we sponsored an
Energy Week, Deaf and Smoking
Awareness Weeks. We also planned
Homecoming and sold pizza in October.
We attended a convention in Green Lake
April 30-May l for the Wisconsin
Association of School Councils. Our
final project of the year was elections,
which were held in May.
(upper) Lori Fulmer welcomes the sun on Sun Day
during Energy Week.
STUDENT CONGRESS (front) Tammy Soulek
(treasurer/secretary) Laura Chase (vice-president)
(second row) Mary Servais, Elaine Selsberg, Sue
Gotta, Lori Fulmer, Janet Rohde, Anna DeMario,
Pam Johnson, Joyce Meyer, Karen Kobishop, Jenny
Norstrom, Lynn Bradley, (third row) Heidi Johnson,
Lisa Johnson, Monica DuFour, Sandra Manning, Sue
Palmen, Kathy Schneider, Maureen Braig, Beth
Batassa, (fourth row) Todd Herman, Mike Hansche,
John Crow. Not Pictured: Greg Formella, Larry
Martin, Wes Ricchio, Ginny Aiello, Kathy Steel.
(lower left) Joe Hazelton, Lisa Thober, Kurt Sorensen
Kathy Steel, Elaine Selsberg, Mr. Allison, Lori
Fulmer, and Ken Ambrosini watch the rising of the
sun.
(lower right) Annette Stancato (president).

59

Aides Assist Staff
In Various Areas
Without the help of the aides, the
teacher's, secretary's, and student's
schedule would be very hectic. Helping
students learn about a career they are
interested in is the job of the aides in
the Career Center. We give the students
ideas through the help of reference
materials and filmstrips.
The aides in the counseling offices help
the secretaries with their filing and
help arrange schedules. Making counseling
appointments is also a big job for
the aides.
Student aides can also be seen in the
English Resource Center putting books
away and making dittos for teachers and
other students.
(upper) COUNSELOR AIDES: (front) Eva Howard,
Laura Rogers, Lucy Howell, (back row) Marylyn
Curtiss, Denise Lenox.
(middle)ATTENDANCE AIDES: (front) Robin Weiss,
Tammy Tizi, Pam Meier, Laura Antaramian, (back)
Pat Petrik, Michelle Gigliotti, Pam Halvorsen,
Doreen Ellis, Lisa Johnson.
(lower) Early in the morning Lana Lubecke helps the
secretaries report excused absences.

-60

(upper) 109 AIDES: Jane Miller, Cindie Lee
(middle) During her free hours Charlotte Carpenter
picks up the books and returns then to their
proper place in the E.R.C.
(lower right) in 109 Jane Miller helps the
secretarys with the filing.
(lower left) ERC AIDES: (kneeling) Barbara Doherty,
Lorie Tainter, (middle) Mary Ziccarelli, (standing)
Lori Mueller, Donna Pierce.

61

Aides Keep Busy
Helping Students
Watching a film during class or seeing
a few colorful posters in the hall can
change the pace of the day. With the help
of the A. V. Aides, this is all possible.
We deliver tape recorders, phonographs,
and T.V.'s and make transparancies
for teachers.
Learning to drive is something very
important to students in high school.
The Drivers Ed. aides help the teachers
correct tests and get the cars ready.
The aides pick up the cars and fill up
the gas tanks. We help the students
learn to drive on the range and learn
to drive with a stick shift.
Being a gym aide is an easy way to get
some extra exercise and help the teachers
demonstrate the activities to
the students.
(upper)A.V. AIDES: (front) Doreen Jeranek, Pat
Tillack, Lynn Patty, Michelle Crandall, Kim Stevens,
(middle) Tina Olson, Mike Kovach, Cheryl Sedloff,
Lorna Leibel, Michelle Degenais, (back) Ed Lachman,
Gregg Schaafsman, Eric Stockdale, Debbie Rynders
Sampson Prewitt.
(middle)LIBRARY AIDES: (front) Jackie Zavasky,
Gean Pflueger, Naomi Lindie, (back) Barbara Sennholz,
Carol Gildenstern, Wendy Robinson, Becky Giovanelli,
Laura Martin.
(lower) Helping Mr. Nicolazzi in the A. V. room,
Gregg Schaafsman makes a dry photo copy.

62

(upper) DRIVER ED. AIDES: (front) Liz Stader,
Ruth McCarthy, Laura Parham, Pam Halvorsen,
Michelle Gigliotti, Paula Ohlen, Shari Ogren, Diane
Leto, Jill Calahan, Colleen Hagerty, (back) Mark
Hutchinson, John Mancusi, Bryan Turgeon, Scott
Brever, Beth Brever, Cindy Pavlovich, Sue
Mulenbeck, Pam Johnson, Marc Brandt.
(middle left) Being a gym aide, as Dennis
Sciortino portrays, can be a tough and tiring job.
(middle right) While typing for councilors the
Career Center, Lorraine Hill proofreads her paper.
(lower) GYM AIDES: (front) Diane Leto, Paula
Ohlen, Christi Nelson, Andrea Rondeau, Pam
Halvorsen, Jenny Norstrom, Chris Hill, (row 0)
Nancy McPhaul, Darlene Kloet, Liz Thomsen, Debbie
Gathings, Michelle Gigliotti, Penny Patterson,
Priscilla Odland, (row 3) Laura Krogh, Tim
Gascoigne, Rick Donaldson, Dennis Sciortino, Rob
Moeller, Larry Steponitis, (back) Victor Cascio, John
Jones, Michael Rasmussen, Charles Lang.

63

National Groups
Induct Members
Quill and Scroll is a national honorary
organization. It consists of journalism
students who must be in the upper
one-third of their class, have completed
at one semester of good journalism
work and are reccomended by an adviser.
Our banquet was held at Greco's and a
program called "Maranatha" was presented
by the T.V. Production class.
National Honor Society inducts new
members annually. Member induction is
based upon scholarship, service,
leadership, and character. Juniors must
earn a 3.5 grade average at the end of
sophomore year, and maintain this average
the first quarters of the junior year.
Seniors must have a 3.5 grade average at
the end of the junior year and maintain
this average the first two quarters of
the senior year. A member is dropped from
membership if his average falls
below 3.5 for two consecutive quarters.
(upper) QUILL AND SCROLL: (front) Jane
Westplate, Orson Mason, Linda Wasmund, Peggy
Fanta, Linda Anderson, (row 2) David Knudson, Jan
Oechler, Connie Chapman, Lori Krumm, Robin Roy,
Diane Lenox, (row 3) Mike Migliano, Steve Matoska,
Ray Taffora, Scott Stevens, Dan Gilbraith, (row 4)
Jody Bedore, Gregg Jaeger, David Wiersum, (back)
Heidi Schiesser, Linda Bergstrom, Sue Salituro,
Laurie Darracott, Lori Rasmussen, Marsha Stevens
(middle) SENIOR NHS: (front) Steven Bates, Kevin
O'Hora, Alan Walton, Jeff Clark, Lisa Johnson, Lori
Rasmussen, Sue Engels, Tammy Mueller, Glen
Larson, Kevin Waddell (row 2) Jim Pawlik, Brian
Stavlo, Doug Hawkins, Steve Kadamian, Jane
Ledanski, Melinda Hogue, Michael Griffin, David
Alexanian, Griff Parry, Todd Herman, John Obenauf
(row 3) Tom McMahon, Jim Boubonis, Lynn Niemi,
Elaine Selsberg, Anen Chemerow, Julie Pierageli,
Jennifer Thomas, Lori Stepanuk, Connie Chapman,
Tammy Pierce, Debbie Simons, Marianel Klennert,
Steve Thompson, Mark Kaprelian (back) Stephen
Renberg, Steve Bergquist, Jim Kersting, AJ Spallato,
Scott Harris, Debbie LaHayne, LeeAnne Lori, Kathy
Allen, Ajay Arora, Frankie Bisciglia, Cathy Becker,
Paula Althoff, Marilyn Preiss, Rene Rumachik,
Robert Walther, Hugh Hunkeler, Russ Antrim, Gregg
Jaeger, Jeff Eggert, Rick Schmude, Larry Dissmore,
Jeff Wilson.
(lower) JUNIOR NHS: (front) Ruth Schackmuth, Liz
Stader, Shari Johnson, Nora Klopstein, Viki Uphill,
Chris Judeika, Kristine Wendt, Keith Pierce, (row 2)
Janet Zuffa, Rachelle Johnson, Wendy Westphal, Sue
Stein, Lorie Vanchena, Laurie Ebeling, Sue Berres,
Janet Rhode, Cindy Gallo, Kevin Maegaard, Gino
Salituro, (row 3) Mary Ann Lulewicz, Cathy
Christophersen, Scott Wallig, Vanessa Buratti, Joyce
Meyer, Janet Callahan, Laurie Krahn, Tracy Brown,
Pat Tithof, Steve Selsberg, Tom Carswell, (back)
Kevin Kadamian, Valerie Kelly, Carol Houston,
Michael Bauer, Doug Roderick, John Crow, Doug
Luke, Frank Cairo, Dan McGibany, John Maurer,
Jim Hart, Tom Hart, Tom Frost, Dan Rokusek, Craig
Quello, Bill Conforti, Pat Crawford, Steve Bauer

64

Forensics Builds
Self-Confidence
"Forensics is a competive speaking sport.
In the meets an individual recites a
story, prose, poetry or a play," said Mr.
Ketchum, adviser. Competition is held
around the state, and besides being able
to compete with others, we can build up
our self-confidence. Receiving trophies
were Nancy Shumway, third place for
story telling and Laura Krogh, first place
for story telling. At state, Laura Krogh
and Nanci Shumway won two first place
gold medals for story telling. In other
contests, John Crow received first place
for oratory and Joe Hazelton received first
place for prose reading.
FORENSICS: Nanci Shumway, Laura Krogh, John
Crow, Joan Jeselun, Carol Welker, Josef Hazelton
(left) At the Quill and Scroll banquet, Orson Mason
and Lori Krumm look over the program.

~\\\
ol]oum1W

65

Communication Is
Put Into Practice
Students who wanted to find out what
other schools were like, had the
opportunity to do so. Tremper students
could pick from Bradford, St. Joe's, or
Reuther. Reuther joined us this year
to make it a Quad School Exchange. At
the end of the day we all got together
with the exchange students to discuss
how they liked Tremper and how they
thought it was different than their
school. We also cooperatively sponsored
the Quad school Exchange dance. The
turnout for this dance was good.
The Sign Language Club was designed to
show that the deaf people can communicate
and function in an atmosphere with people
who can talk and hear. We showed this at
the Human Tolerance Week assembly while
l the choraliers sang "Silent Night," and
club members on stage performed the song
in sign language. Especially at
Christmas, we enjoyed proving a very good
point; that with a little effort we can
all communicate.
SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Joan Jeselun, Edith Ambrose,
Janet Ward, Karen Ward, Noreena Scheve
QUAD SCHOOL EXCHANGE: (front) Mark Nepper, Lisa
Johnson, (back) Sue Gotta, Monica DuFour.
(lower) At a sign Language Meeting Joan Jeselun
learns a new song.

66

Student Relations
Relate to Students
Student Human Relations sponsored
Human Tolerance Week. We gave a slide
presentation to the homerooms. Our
week tried to bring the student body
just a little closer and showed us that
if we try, we can get along. On the
Wednesday before Christmas vacation,
Mr. Claussen's lst hour drama class put
on a skit, Dr. Suess' "Snitches!", about
Star Bellied Snitches and Plain Bellied
Snitches. The Star Bellied Snitches
thought they were better than the Plain
Bellied Snitches. The moral of the story
was a lesson on the foolishness of
discrimination. On the line of fund
raising, we had a Halloween Activity Night,
from which we made $220. Music was
provided by New Voice Radio; Dancing,
Apple Bobbing, Volleyball and Basketball
were held in the gym.
(upper left) At our Halloween Activity Night, Paul Wick misses
as he swings to hit a piiiata.
(left) At Halloween Activity Night, Jenifer Pedrasa bobs
for apples.
(right) During a meeting Anita Spears gives her ideas
for a new project.
STUDENT HUMAN RELATIONS: (front row) Beth Brennan
Terri Tunks, Lori Fosbinder. (Back) Linda Wasmund, Kim
Spitzer, Lori Rodgers.

67

Tempest Provides
News Coverage
Working under deadline pressure occurred
not only monthly for Tempest staff, but
also weekly. Tempest, as a monthly
production, has magazine format, while
Squall carried our weekly happenings
and news. Both included sports, student
artwork and feature articles. Tempest
often developed in depth articles
concerning student life, complimented
with photos. With Mass Communications
class frequently providing stories and
creative writing, Tempest staff labored
to bring together all students' stories
to create both Tempest and Squall.
TEMPEST: (front) Laura Laurenzi, Heidi Scheisser,
Fay Fanta, Robyn Ziehr, Carol Welker, Linda
Bergstrom (row 2) Betsy Hulick, Lori Krumm, Peggy
Fanta, Jane Westplate, Sue Jensen, Laura Fosbinder,
Linda Andersen, Betty Galley (row 3) Jan Oechler,
Betsy Vincent, Dan Galbraith, Ray Taffora, Daniel
Jahn, Gregg Formella, Larry Martin, Robin Roy,
Mary Ann Lulewicz, Scott Michelson (back row)
Gwen Holmes, Kathy Allen, Norma Velvikis, Kris
Rollain, Lucy Howell, Connie Chapman, Tim Park,
Ed Thomas, Gregg Jaeger, Larry Saari, Jeff Blagg,
Steve Matoska, Sue Baron.
(upper) Adjusting the ditto machine. Tom Stone
runs off the Squall on a Tuesday deadline.
(upper right) Gregg Formella and Larry Martin
collaborate on an editorial for the Squall.
(upper middle) Editor, Gwen Holmes, proofreads
a possible story for the Tempest.

68

Creative Students
Design Classic
Late night working tends to frazzle
people's nerves, yet it is an important
and major part of putting out a great
yearbook. Our new photography program
and the addition of a co-adviser helped
everyone on the staff to layout and
design a yearbook more reflective of our
large student body. A larger staff
contributed to a greater output of
creative material. Being on the staff has
not only given us a chance to use our
literary talent, but also has enabled us
to learn the value of cooperation
and friendship.
CLASSIC: (front) Diane Lenox, Bernadette Perri,
Annette Perri, Jan Meyer, Lisa Richards (row 2)
Orson Mason, Valerie Turner, Sue Salituro, Sue
Topping, Lori Rasmussen, Laurie Darracott, Brian
Mifflin (back) Lynn Wasmund, Joyd Bedore, Dave
Knudson, Rhonda Holman, Mike Migliano (mjssing) :
Trudy Barnes, Troy Leonard.
(upper left) Mrs. Snyder and Sue Salituro juggle
the page ladder to fit all clubs into the yearbook.
(left) During 7th hour, Mike Migliano contemplates
possible headlines.

69

The Beat Goes On
And On, And On
During this past year, we of New Voice
Radio have expanded our activities.
Our group of comically different people
presented students with Rock-at-Noon,
an hour of rock music and comedy in the
commons. We then moved on to give more
entertainment. Brian Formella and
Barry Clair were seen joking through
their routines after the Homecoming
bonfire. We broadcast once a week at
Gateway Technical Institute on WGTD,
91.1 FM. We had interviews with Eddie
Doucette, who announces basketball for
the Milwaukee Bucks, and B. J. Thomas,
a singer of easy listening music.
Not only did we give life and loudness,
but we went to Lance Junior High to
provide them with some high school rock.
(top) Barry Clair and Brian Formella are enjoying their interview with an alumnius
NEW RADIO: (top, clockwise) Brian Formella,
Cindy Turco, Barry Clair, David Wiersum,
Bryan Turgeon

70

(left) Barry Clair talks on while Brian
Formella seems a bit confused.
(right) Talking over the weeks activities
are Barry Clair and Brian Formella.
WGNT TV: (left to right) Barry Clair,
Bryan Turgeon, David Reidenbach, Scott
Barthuly, Brian Formella.

Catch the Views
and Cover News
The members of Tremper View were from
the T.V. Production class, organized by
Ms. Linda Behling. Students made the
news and we gave the views. In the
commons every morning we provided a ten
minute production, which told of all the
activities going on around school. This
program also included special interviews,
one of which was with a former student,
Pamela Nichols. We also did documentaries
of school issues, such as the school
referendum. Recording was done in the
television studio or taped on location
with a portable camera. We also started
to work on weekly news features for
the homerooms.

71

Members Learn
Music Techniques
Throughout the year, members of the
Concert Band examined many phases of
musical technique, such as scales,
harmonics and transposing. The annual
Winter Concert, with guest soloist David
Hickman, was one of the Bands' finest
performances. Among our other appearances
were Band-0-Rama and a Spring Concert.
During the summer, some of our members
marching with the Summer Symphonic Band,
helping to earn numerous honors
and trophies.
CONCERT BAND: (front row) Karmin Karau, Lydia
Morrow, Jenny Jones, Pam Anderson, Sue Brandt,
Laura Jensen, Kathy Anderson, Beth Jensen, Juli
Anderson, Kari Gallup, Amy Post, (row 2) Debbie
Goodhall, Lorna Deford, Kim Pryse, Becky Haye,
Lori Peterson, Paul Felber, Pat Zuchowski, Jeff
Bedore, Leslie Gerlach, Kathy Pierangeli, Cindy
Bond, Debbie Johnson, Lisa Henderleiter, Donna
Brochsom, Terri Hansen, Margie Frechette, Lori
Peterson, Diane Kasiske, Lisa Saschkewitz, (row 3)
Kevin Mifflin, Randy Westphal, Ed Impola, Steve
Bailey, Kathy Johnson, David Higgens, Kevin
McCarthy, Su~ Shumway, Ken Schlitz, Tina Swarts,
Becki Lucas, Pat Panzlau, Shelly Kassel, Dennis
Warren, Ron Preiss, Joel Oechler, Steve Herzog,
Mike Spence, Lisa Ferguson, Tim Stevens. (row 4)
John O'Connor, Bill Reed, David Yenawine, Mike
Vanchena, Brad Niemi, Colleen McDonough, Steve
Larsen, Bill Price, Bryant Haney, Jeff Dohrmann,
Paul Douberstein, Joe Medina, Don Homes, John
Kahl, Scott Mowry, Chris Dohrmann, Kraig Manna,
Phil Kracko, Dave Warren, Scott Duban, Dave Gerlach
Jim Pugh, (back row) Duane Kreier, David Boyd,
Pat Schmidt, Ce! Johnson, Fred Kloet.
(upper)Karmin Karau plays the Bassoon during
Concert Band's winter performance.
(middle) While every band present at Band-0-Rama
combined to play the Star Spangled Banner, our
Color Guard presents the colors.

72

RIFLE SQUAD: (front row) Linda Eckelberg, Karen
Riley, Gretchen Becker, Karri Fabian, (back row)
Lori Linstroth, Kathy Piff, Nora Klopstein,
Leslie Brothers, Jean Hosmanek.
(middle left) Kevin Mifflin plays Baritone Sax
during a Concert Band performance.
(middle right) Member of Concert Band, Jim Pugh,
plays for the Summer Symphonic Band.

73

Students Make
Choir Successful
We participated in three major events
this year. During the Christmas season
we had the opportunity to try out for
the Madrigal Singers or to serve at the
Madrigal Feast. In March we joined
together with all of the other choirs to
sing at the Choral Festival. At the end
of the year we sang at the 14th annual
Spring Concert. We also sold chocolate
turtles and M&M's to help the A Cappella
buy tuxes. "I think that Concert Choir
is good. Mr. Chalgren, along with the help
of the students, made it successful.
We met and learned to work with students
outside of our own class. I hope that
they continue with Concert Choir,"
commented Laura Chase, a Junior member
of the Concert Choir.
CONCERT CHOIR PERIOD 1: (1st row) Janice Wierzbicki,
Penny Pichette, Jenny Brothen, Maureen Braig, Dorothy
Jambrek, Terry Schmidt, Vicki Evermon, Mary Turk,
Tami Hort, Ruth Hovey, Karen Vesely, Dawn Roach,
(2nd row) Jamie Porras, Renae Wilde, Laura Miller,
Debbie Harris, Laura Chase, Janet Winston, Donna
Hafferkamp, Jodie Selin, Debbie LaB1ure, Connie
Kon, Becky Lucas, (3rd row) John Koessl, Tracey
Dunham, Don Tilligkeit, Keith Paulson, John Lehman,
Peggy Cowen, Risa Andreucci, Obie Wright, Dennis
Lawell, Rick Andraschko, (4th row) Steve Haubrich,
Keith Kavalauskas, Steve Frye, Bob Blair, John
Franta!, Bruce Preston, Eric Stockdale, Rick
Ciesielski, Steve Hebior, Dave Carey.
(upper right) Gregg Watkins entertains the audience
with his solo performance.
(lower) The Concert Choir sings "Circus Band"
at the spring concert.

74

CONCERT CHOIR PERIOD 6: (row I) Anna
Demario, Cindy Mitchell, Lisa Thober, Diane
Verbruggen, Debra Kenney, Shelley Colter, Jean
Stauche, Carol Klees, Linda Labell, Pat Yszenga,
Cathy Hauke, Lisa Boyle, Kris Vedder, Jeannine
Larson, Sue Robbins, Sylvia Llanas, (row 2) Laurie
Rammaci, Debbie Doerfler, Debbie Gathing, Debbie
Ogle, Kari Snyder, Sue Savaglio, Lori Linstroth,
Kathy Meade, Carla Johnson, Jennifer Nolting, Ellen
Eckleberg, Jennifer Schroeder, Nancy Koch, Janet
Pietkiewicz, Rhoda Coeffelt, Lori Ann David, Rita
Shuch, (row 3) Sheri Anderson, Karin Anderson,
Brenda Johnson, Dan Berg, Dave Lienau, Bradley
Niemi, Kurt Sorenson, Bob Wallace, Dan
Laubenstein, Bob Zydowski, Russ Beckman, Bob
Colby, Sampson Prewitt, Gregg Watkins, Dennis
Metallo, Lisa Paupa, Alan Usinger.
(upper left) The girls of Conceert Choir sing at
the spring concert.
(upper) Lorie Vanchena and Lori Stipanek
accompany the choir.
(middle) The Concert Choir sings in unison at the
Spring Concert.

75

Symphonic Band
Plays Year-round
The Summer Symphonic Band, which consists of
both Symphonic and Concert
bands and Colorguards, accumulated
thirteen trophies over the summer.
Two of them were from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, where the band e~ded their
summer competition. At the Great Lakes
Band Championship, we marched away with
heads held high, pride even higher and
a stack of awards the highest. We took
first place in Inspection, first place
in Concert, second place in Field Drill,
plus, Best Colorguard, Best Drum Section
Best Band on Parade and First Place High
School Band. Summer Band sold popcorn,
pizza, candy bars, luncheon tickets,
held paper drives and collected donations
to help moderate the expense of trips
taken throughout the summer.
Symphonic Band also performed at most of
the Homecoming festivities. We had two
concerts here at school, plus
Band-0-Rama, a two-day concert at
Carthage College Field House. We sold fruit and
held paper drives throughout
the year to help buy new uniforms.
(upper left) Mr. Richard Johnson prepares the
Symphonic Band for their winter concert.
(middle right) At the Anderson Field Dedication,
The Summer Symphonic Band marches through
the rain.
(middle left) Percussion lines' Jeff Briggs and Jay
Podella watch the director as Symphonic Band plays
at Band-0-Rama.
(lower right) Symphonic Bands' french horns contribute to the
bands performance.

76

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front row) Debbie Kordus, Diane
Stroobosscher, Mary Huser, Jan Oechler, Jennifer
Pedraza, Sue Half, Cary Pedersen, Kathy Becker,
Jill Jensen. (row 2) Renee Koling, Karri Fabian,
Kathy Piff, Leslie Akin, Kellie Murphy, Lori
Linstroth, Jenny Thomas, Janet Callahan, Jean
Hosmanek, Jeannine Kiser, Noreena Scheve, Mary
Turk, Sue Brandt Pat Petrik, Sue Hunkeler. (row 3)
Victor Cascio, Kim Bierdz, Janet Tjepkema,
Leigh Schmidt, Marie Smith, Tim Aikens, Gary
Everett, Bill Larson, Ken Learmont, Debbie
Morovits, Brian Wilcox, Mike Gentry, Brian Holland
Yvonne Broekhof, Bryon Turgeon, Steve Olson, Dave
Rasch, Matt McClenaghan, Steve Bergquist, Mark
Hammeleve, Dave Godlewski. (row 4) Kathy Bain,
Linda Eckelberg, Trudy Barnes, Tammi Ammentorp, Paul
Mattner, Karen Anderson, Eric Goetz, Gary
Oberst, Keenan Dreger, Lorraine Shockley, Nora
Klopstein, Kathy Rolbiecki, Bob Millholland, Steve
Thompson, Dan Voelz, Russ Antrim, Brian Griffin,
John Schoettler, Jim Procarione, Brian Hackbarth,
Scott Pedula, Dean Warren, Scott Ericson, Mark
Smith, Brian Luke, Dan Rokusek. (back row) Jeff
Luhman, Bill Boyd, Rich Halblieb, John Crow,
Bruce Duchac, Rodger Koessl, Danny Popovich, Kevin
Weidner, Jeff Briggs, Wayne Loney, Mike Bauer,
Vanessa Smith, Jay Podella.
(center) Symphonic Band prepares to form the
Temper "T."
COLOR GUARD: (front row) Sylvia Llanas, Patty
Yszenga, Terry Ciotti, Jan Meyer, Lynn Wondrash,
Patty Nevoraski, Laurie Ramacci, Vicki Vaccarello,
Vanessa Buratti, Shelly Colter, Diane Merritt,
Karen Nelson, Carol Furno. (back row) Rhonda
Ricciardi, Ann Strobbe, Karen Rasch, Jeannie
Aiello, Marit Larson, Penny Patterson, Jody
Oechler, Jane Miller, Cheryl Kaeppeler, Laurie
Wondrash, Lisa Marco, Laura Migliano,
Marianne Settano.

l

0

77

Choirs Dedicate
Hours to Practice
The heavy scheduling of trips and
performances demanded hours of dedicated
practice from the A Cappella Choir.
In October, our director, Kurt Chalgren,
was guest conductor of the Platteville
High School Choir Festival and A Cappella
Choir members participated. Our part in
the Annual Christmas Concert came in
December and later that month many members
were also involved in the Olde Englishe
Christmasse Feaste. An added Christmas
treat came when Radio Station WRKR held
a recording session with A Cappella and
The Madrigal Singers. In February, we
participated in the all city Choral
Festival under the direction of Dr.
Douglas McEwen, from Arizona State U.
In March, we joined the Bradford Chorale,
the Carthage A Cappella Choir and the
Kenosha Symphony to perform the "Mozart
Requiem" at Carthage Siebert Chapel under
David Schripsema. In April came one of
the highlights of the year; the awaited
trip to Chicago to perform for the
National Convention of the Music Teachers
National Association. Having received
the invitation in September, A Cappella
was honored to conclude the convention.
We also sponsored performances by U.W.
Eau Claire Concert Choir and U.W.
Parkside Chorale. May brought the year to a close
with A Cappella's Spring
Concert. For another year A Cappella
Choir has held to high standards of
musical excellence.
(upper right) A Cappella's soprano and bass sections
watch closely for their cues at their Spring Concert.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR: (front row) Kris Malzahn,
Cheryl Sexton, Lori Etzelmueller, Linda Bergstrom,
Sharon Mowry, Jill Breiling, Debbie Benkstein, Paula
Gronberg, Stacy Slagle, Kristie Houch, Becky DeVries,
Beth Batassa, Francesca Bisciglia, Nanette Ebner,
Brenda Peterson, Polly Pichette, Tracey Zehms (2nd
row) Nanci Shumway, Kathy Young, Lori Stipanuk,
Kathy Hall, Jodi Oechler, Rhonda DeKok, Gwen
Holmes, Joann Blazek, Georgann Nugent, Pam Pynaker,
Lynn Niemi, Laura Krogh, Sandy Watkins, Robin
Gename, Norma Ramsay, Cheryl Brown, Jennifer Smith
(3rd row) Brian Joyce, Steven Follensbee, Richard
Mach, Scott Stevens, Gregg Kretschmer, Jerry Heal,
John Dowse, Ken Meyer, David Sconzert, Todd Herman,
Ken Woods, Jerry Metallo, John Lehman, Scott Tench,
Chris Sauve, David Homes, Larry Smith (back row)
David Bisciglia, Dennis Sciortino, Joe Goff, Charles
Fortney, Mark Brandt, Gregg Jaeger, David Schroeder,
David Peterson, Randy Hogan, Kevin Payne, Dean
Stewart, Steve Bauer, Armando, Llanas, Robin Luhman,
David Rubenstein, Mark Kretschmer, Donald Mattner

78

(upper left) During the fourth hour, the bass section
learns their part.
(middle lPft) Steve Bauer, Dave Bisciglia and Charlie
Fortney prepare for the Christmas Concert.
(middle right) Lori Stipanek, assisted by Norma
Ramsay, accompanies the choir.

79

Choraliers Enjoy
a Full Schedule
Starting with tryouts in the fall, the
Choraliers were practicing and performing
all year. Under the direction of Kurt
Chalgren, o~r director, and Tom Terrian, our
choreographer, we combined singing
and dancing into entertaining acts. A
memorable event for us was performing at
the Lake Geneva Playboy Club. We honored
our teachers during the Christmas season
by performing at their Christmas party
held at Maple Crest Country Club. We
also performed at the Human Relations
assembly, entertaining the student body
with a medley of Christmas songs. The
Variety Show provided us with a chance to
use our creativity; we incorporated
popular commercials into an interesting
song and dance act. One of the highlights
of our year was the experience of having
four of our members make the Kids from
Wisconsin group. They were Joe Goff,
Norma Ramsay, Dennis Sciortino, and
Tracey. Zehms.
CHORALIERS: (sitting) Tracey Zehms, (front right) Joann
Blazek, Robin Luhman, (front row) Nancy
Shumway, Janet Piekowitz, Brian Joyce, (2nd row)
Kevin Payne, Georgeann Nuget, Steve Follensbee,
Robin Gename, Bill Thomson, Cathy Hall, Chris Sauve,
Becky Devries, Greg Roiniotis, Cheryl Sexton, David
Schroeer, Laura Krogh, Bryan Anderson, (3rd row)
David Rubenstein, Lynn Niemi, Jerry Metallo, Sandy
Shore, Larry Smith, Polly Pichette, Gregg Jaegar,
Kristie Houch, (back row) Sandy Watkins, Joe Goff,
Rhonda Dekok, Paul Griffin, Norma Ramsey,
Dennis Sciortino.
(upper left) The Choraliers practice consistently to
achieve perfection in their routines.
(upper right) After much work, the Choraliers show
marked improvement on their dance act.
(lower) The Choraliers perform at the Super Show,
entertaining the audience with their dance routine.

80

Party Opens Door
to a Busy Year
We learned how to count rhythms to
prepare for our concerts. At the
beginning of the year we all met at Mr.
Chalgren's house for a party and a
discussion of the year's events. Our
first concert, where we performed "Ave
Maria" and "Let All the World," was on
December 3rd. It was a Christmas concert
and we wore our new maroon dresses for
the first time. We also performed at the
Choral Festival, which involved all the
Junior and Senior high schools of
Kenosha, in February. During the year we
sold M&M's and chocolate turtles to raise
money for the choir's activities.
"Treble Clef was fun but it also was a
lot of work," commented Anita Ahern, a
Junior member of the Treble Clef.
TREBLE CLEF SINGERS: (front row) Mary Leys,
Wendy Babino, Pam Moreland, Rose Davey, Corie
Haubrich, Diana Ruzecki, Jeanine Greco, (row 2)
Angie Molitor, Sandy Petersen, Morgan Eckhardt,
Monica DuFour, Tammy Burnett, Sue Palmen, Pam
Bella, Sharie Boutan, (row 3) Cathy Olson, Pat Hines,
Mary Preiss, Karen Rynders, Linda Kohel, Cathy
Seefeldt, Cindy Turco, Cindy Wells, Paula Papa, (back
row) Pam VanPatten, Marilyn Curtiss, Mary Ann
Lulewicz, Dolores Swanson, Anita Ahern, Lori Hauke,
Denise Koessl, Pat Meyers.
(left) The Treble Clef Singers wait for Mr. Chalgren
to give them their cue to begin.
(upper left) Pam Moreland and Brenda Legler share
a sheet of music during one of their practices.

81

Orchestra Plays
Variety of Music
Orchestra really excelled this year
with our classical and contemporary
combination of music at the Music
Educators' National Conference in
Chicago. We played "Etude Symphonique",
by Vaclav Nelybel. Mr. Nelybel said our
interpretation of his arrangement was the
best performance he has heard out of any
orchestra, professional or otherwise.
We also performed at three concerts here
at school, plus the District Orchestra
Festival. Chamber Orchestra was quite an
asset to the Orchestra's performances
throughout the year. We accompanied all
the soloists, and to assure perfection,
we practiced Tuesday nights.
ORCHESTRA: (front row) Larry Dissmore, Doug
Hawkins, Karen Burkoth, Janice Chase, Liz Tercek,
Paul Cortese, Dave Inloes, Debbie Alaxanian, (row 2)
Nancy Nosal Cindy Britt, Brenda Peterson, Debbie
Fredrick, Beth Wilcox, Lorie Vanchena, Jennifer
Pedraza, Kathy Johnson, Chris Hammelev, Charlie
Fortney, Laurie Ebeling. (row 3) Debbie Sjoerdsma,
Marianne Settano, John Proulx, Paul Roiniotis,
Trudy Bedford, Sue Butteri, Yvonne Wilson, Jennifer
Smith, Julie Pierangeli, Carol Houston, Debbie
Kordus, Janet Zuffa, Renee Koling, Trudy Barns,
Harry Zirkle, Laura Hall, Ruth Schackmuth, Tom
Rarick. (row 4)Brenda Parrish, Laurie McNab, Lynn
Bringsosen, Amy Rohrer, Laurie Laubenstein, Barry
Martin, Chris Schackmuth, Priscilla Odland, Clair
Kuczenski, Colleen Taminger, Sue Goll. (row 5) Lori
Krumm, Laura Parham, Ray Chapek, LeAnne Lori,
Lisa Owens, Beth Krestme, Jean Randle, Lorie
Tainter, Lisa Bourget, Maria Kuryanowicz, Gary
Oberst Keenan Dreger, Sue Horsley, Bob Millholland,
Dave Alexanian, Norma Velvikis, Paul Kafer, Lori
Linstroth, Robin Foght, Kellie Murphy, Jill Callahan,
Chris Hennessy, (row 6} Vanessa Smith, Warren
Hanrahan, Kevin Weidner, Jeff Briggs, Dave
Godlewski, Kevin Velvikis, Mark Kaprelian, Stu
Schoor, Tom McMahon, Dan Rokusek, Brian Luke,
Carl Wilson, Herb Streich, Jim Barks, Sandy Schoor,
Mike Griffen, Conrad Field, Larry Demanche. (back
row) Dennis Jeffries, Eric Nelson, Greg Paielli, Liz
DelFrate, Tom Chambers, Ed Tritt.

82

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front row) Larry
Dissmore, Doug Hawkins, Karen Burkoth, Laura
Parham, Liz Tercek, Paul Cortese, Dave Inloes,
Debbie Alexanian. (row 2) Nancy Nosal, Cindy Britt,
Claire Kuczenski, John Proulx, Julie Pierangeli, Beth
Wilcox, Lorie Vanchena, Kathy Johnson, Chris
Hammelev, Chris Hennessy, Charlie Fortney. (row 3)
Debbie Sjoerdsma, Marianne Settano, Janice Chase,
Paul Roiniotis, Barry Martin, Sue Horsley, Dave
Alexanian, Debbie Kordus, Janet Zuffa, Paul Kafer,
Robin Foght, Harry Zirkle, Laura Hall, Larry
Demanche. (back row) Brenda Parrish, Lori
Laubenstein, Eric Nelson, Sandy Schoor.
(opposite page upper) Keeping an eye on the
director, Larry Dissmore performs "Wisconsin Suite"
at the Spring Concert.
(opposite page middle left) Orchestra members give
one last performance before M.E.N.C.
(opposite page middle right) Soloist Beth Wilcox
practices with Chamber Orchestra.
(middle) Practicing long hours, Chamber Orchestra
strives for perfection.

3

Strings Stroll
to Minneapolis
Golden Strings was modeled after the
U.S. Air Force Strolling Strings, and are
in their 5th well accepted year of
existence. We provided entertainment-type
music for many civic functions throughout
the year. These included playing for the
University of Wisconsin alumni at the
Elks Club, and the Concerned Hearts
Association. We also played at the
Shriners National Convention at the AAA
Temple in Milwaukee, along with many
performances here in Kenosha. During the
spring, we took a trip to Minneapolis to
see their Golden Strings perform.
Judging from the enthusiastic audiences,
the director and students feel our
Golden Strings are here to stay.
GOLDEN STRINGS:(front row) Marianne Settano,
Michael Griffin (2nd row) Conrad Field, Sue Berres,
Jill Callahan, Sally Anderson, Neva Legler, Debra
Sjoerdsma, Janice Chase, Karen Burkoth, Nancy
Nosal, Laura Parham, Elizabeth Tercek (3rd row)
Ruth Schackmuth, Christopher Hennessy, Kelly
Schindler, Amy Rohrer, Cynthia Britt, Laurie
McNab, Christine Schackmuth, Laurie Laubenstine,
Lynn Bringsosen, Maria Kuryanowicz, Priscilla
Odland, Kathryn Johnson (back row) Larry Dissmore,
Raymond Chapek, Eric Nelson, Michael Delaney,
Paul Cortese, Douglas Hawkins, John Proulx,
Paul Roiniotis.
(upper) During a performance, Laura Parham and
Lynn Bringsosen break for a minute to turn a page.
(lower) At the National Honor Society Induction
Ceremony, John Proulx performs.

84

Wind Ensemble
Plays Convention
On April thirteenth, bright and early, we
boarded our bus and left for Chicago.
The National M.E.N.C. Convention was the
direction we were headed. For the second
year in a row, we were invited to play for
the music educators of the area. Since
the New England Conservatory had to
cancel their portion of the program, we
were honored with the requ~11t to play
during their performance time.
The uniqueness of our group makes it possible
to play music from octets to a full
ensemble of forty-two people. This year's
soloists were Paul Kafer, Beth Wilcox,
and Jim Boubonis. We also had the hQnor
of having a concert with the Woodwind
Arts Quintet, showing the flexibil~ty and
the difficulty in our music.

WIND ENSEMBLE: (front row) Beth Wilcox, Rita
O'Connor, Lorie Vanchena, Gretchen Becker, Julie
Pierangeli, Robin Foght, Paul Kafer (2nd row)
James Rarick, Cheryl Christman, Janet Zuffa,
Janice Gerlach, Sandra Thorson, Carol Houston,
Laurie Krahn, Trudy Barnes, Susanne Horsley,
Douglas Luke, David Alexanian, Norma Velvikis
(3rd row) Mark Kaprelain, Dale Rovik, Mark Leach,
Stuart Schoor (back row) Paul Griffin, Scott
Harris, Richard Hansen, Warren Hanrahan, David
Schroeder, Thomas Frost, Thomas McMahon, Craig
Kramer, Carl Wilson, Bill Boyd.
(upper left) "Symphonia VII" requires the unusual
accompaniment of recorders. Players are Robin
Foght and Beth Wilcox.
(upper right) After a performance, John Furno
congratulates Stu Schoor.
(middle left) At the Pre-convention Concert, Paul
Kafer plays bassoon for "Scaramouch."
(middle) At the M.E.N.C. Convention, Jim Boubonis
plays his solo, "Symphonia VII".

85

Ambitious Crew
Shuns Limelight
Stage Crew was behind the scenes for many
of our dances, including Prom. Many extra
hours were put in by our Stage Crew for
the construction of sets, synchronization
of lights, timing on curtains and
organization of props. This helped make
our Variety Show and plays a success.
We worked at al concerts, assemblies,
and set up for Graduation at Carthage
Field House. During all home meets we
sold candy, pop, and popcorn. The money
earned was donated to S.A.B. for all students
we use.
STAGE CREW: (front row) Carol Welker, Ken
Zielsdorf, Karen Betz, Brian Hackbarth, Scott
Barthuly, Bob Hmilton, Joan Jeselun. (back row)
Linda Serpe, Mike Hanche, Rose Marciniak,
Randy Westphal, David Reidenbach, Pam
Johnson, Brian Mifflin, Ken Ambrosini.
(upper left) Brian Mifflin sets a spot light
into place.
(upper right) Measuring chicken wire, Ken Zielsdorf
and Gary Saari prepare to build props for
the Variety Show.
(middle) Mike Hanche and Bob Hamilton work the
stage lights for the Symphonic Band concert.

86

Jazzers Present
Hit, ''Nile Style''
"Jazz Bands put forth their very best
this year to present, 'Sandsational
Nile Style', one of our finest Variety
Shows," according to Mr. Firchow,
director. We play a total of 11
different selections. Blue Jazzers took
first place at West Milwaukee High
School Music Festival, and Red Jazzers
took fourth. Both Bands played at most
of the home basketball games.
BLUE JAZZERS: (front row) Jim Boubonis, Bat
Crawford Carol Houston, Jan Dyke, Gary Everette,
Mark Nepper, Doug Luke, Keenan Dreger. (row 2)
Dan Rokusek, Tom Frost, Tom McMahon, Brian
Luke, Craig Kramer. (row 3) Dave Godlewski, Kevin
Velvikus, Dale Rovik, Al Savaglio, Mark Kaprelian,
Stu Schoor. (back row) Warren Hanrahan, Rich
Hansen, Dave Sturino.
RED JAZZERS: (front row) Debbie Kordus, Janet
Zuffa, Brian Holland, Brian Wilcox, Ken Learmont,
David Link, Tim Aikens, (row 2) John Schoettler,
Scott Ericson, Scott Pedula, Bryant Haney, Gary
Oberst, Carl Wilson, Mark Englhardt, Steve Bauer,
Vanessa Smith, John Huser. (back row) Bryon
Turgeon, Jim Pugh, Matt McClenaghan, Mark
Hammeleve, Brian Griffin, Dave Gerlach, Dan Voelz,
Tom Chambers, Jim Barks.
(upper left) Members of Blue Jazzers practice one
of their selections during a Tuesday night class.
(upper right) Blue Jazz ensemble performs
in front of our sphinx during Variety Show.
(lower left) Red Jazzers play for the crowd at
a home basketball game.

87

W argamers Stage
Battles and Wars
The reinactment of wars and battles from
round the world took place once a week
in Wargamers. These battles were played
on boards ranging from three to nine
feet square. Some games took up to eight
hours to play. The number of players
depended on the number of countries
involved in the game. Among the games
played were, Third Reich, Luftwaffe,
Panzerblite and Panzerleader. On May 8,
W argamers sponsored an innerschool chess
tournament. There were over forty games
made available for reinactment.
WARGAMERS: (front) Steve Haubrich, Jim Ulrich,
John C row, Scott Blazavier (middle) Mike Bauer,
Doug Luke, Rich Mach, Eric Peterson (back) Kevin
Payne, Tim Park, Rich Halbleib
(lower left) Doug Hawkins, President of Wargamers.
(lower right) Jim Ulrich and Ed Thomas compete in
a chess tournament.

88

Fencing Performs
With Madrigals
Although we did not compete, fencing club
did put on a demonstration at the
Madrigals Olde English Feaste. Our
meetings were held on Monday, after school.
We could be seen fencing in the halls.
Our membership fluctuated from three to
six people, according to who could make
it to practice. Member Dave Carey said,
"It was really worth being in Fencing
because being in the Old English Feaste
really seemed to bring you back to the
eighteenth century."
FENCING: Cindy Turco, Noreena Scheve, Dean
Stewart, Laura Krough, Dave Carey.
(upper right) Fencer Dave Carey, practices his
Stance for the Old English Feaste.

Children Benefit
with Student Help
Project Love was a club organized to help
students with learning difficulties at
Jane Vernon. Regular classroom teachers
usually can't give 1 to 1 instruction, so
we worked individually with the students.
We also played games with the children
to keep them occupied, and hoped they would
learn to appreciate school. In addition,
we put up bulletin boards and helped the
regular classroom teachers correct papers.
PROJECT LOVE: Loretta Zagame, Herb Streich,
Cathy Huchthausen
(lower) Helping a Jane Vernon student, Jane Miller
explains how to count change.

89

French Cooking
Appeals to Many
The French Club was composed of 55
members. Throughout the year we held
several bake sales, candy sales, and we
also sold balloons at football games.
With the money we raised, we held a
French cooking experience during the
fall and later combined with other foreign
language clubs for a Christmas
dinner. During February, we cooked a
complete French dinner with Poulet au
Champagne as the main course. In May,
we went to a French restaurant in
Chicago and visited the Art Institute.
(right) A gingerbread village is displayed
by the German students.
(lower) Star Ohannessian, Jennifer Nolting and
Linda Dvorak display and sell baked goods made
by French students.
FRENCH CLUB: (front) Star Ohannessian, Cindy
Haubrich Terri Haubrich, Lori Fulmer, Vannessa
Buratti, Shelly Colter, Vicki Vaccarello, Mary
Byrnes, Betsy Algiers, Maria Kuryanowicz, Renee
Koling, Laura Parham, Sue Bolyard, Linda Serpe,
Janet Ebner, Sue Behringer. (2nd row) Anne
Vanderwort, Jackie Zavasky, Laurie Ebeling, Stacy
Slagle, Frankie Bisiglia, Marit Larson, Ann Gosch,
Lisa Johnson, Janet Callahan, Laurie Krahn, Betty
Galley, Jane Rovik, Nora Klopstein, Leslie Brothers,
Tricia Niesen, Mary Hartley, Lucy Brown. (back
row) Jennifer Schroeder, Mark Zuzinec, Rose Cairo,
LeeAnn Lori, Sue Hunkeler Chris Kunz, Laurie
McNab, Jean Wenning, Heide Koster Jennifer
Nolting, Janet Winston, Michelle Degenais, Val
Turner, Lori Principe Wanda Knapp, Rhonda Holman
Rachelle Johnson, Amy Post, Janet Tjepkema, Tammy
Ammentorp.

90

Students Enjoy
Trips and Food
For Halloween, Spanish Club made piiiatas,
hung them in the commons, and broke them
open during the lunch hours. To raise
money we sold buttons and had bake sales.
We also sold carnations to celebrate May
Day. With the money raised we took a
trip to the Chicago Art Institute; while
we were there for the day we ate at Su
Casa, a Mexican restaurant.
Octoberfest means a big celebration for the
German people. Our club joined in the
festivities at the Hofbrauhaus in
Caledonia. We also attended the Holiday
Folk Fair in Milwaukee and enjoyed other
ethnic food and crafts. We sold German
candy to raise money for these trips.
With the Spanish and French clubs, we
celebrated Christmas. A pot luck supper
at Cathy Becker's and a picnic at Herb
and Heidi Streich's rounded out our
German Club activities.
SPANISH CLUB: (front) Mariella Villacis, Cheryl
Colbus, Cynthia Turco. (2nd row) Joan Jeselum,
Theresa Tunks, Debbie Higbee, Antonio Macias, Terri
Angelici. (back) Lora Puerner, Stephanie
Hopfensperger, Karen Bodin.
GERMAN CLUB: (front row) Yvonne Bertog, Marilyn
Preiss, Jan Oechler, Heidi Scheisser, Heidi Streich,
Herbert Streich, Bradley Pagel, Fay Fanta, (2nd row)
Valerie Kelly, Debra LaHaye, Jennifer Thomas, Lori
Vanchena, Catherine Huchthausen, David Wiersum.
(back row) David Link, Mary Beth Fato, Janet Zuffa,
Beth Gonnering, John Jones, Donald Kischbaum,
Richard Halbleib, David Bisiglia.

91

Dances Sponsored
by Sub Deb Girls
On December 27th we sponsored our annual
Sub Deb dinner dance, Crystal Dreamland,
at Parkside. Our all girl club helped
the sophomore class with the Sadie Hawkins
dance by making decorations. We served at
a Progressive dinner, also held at
Parkside, and used the money earned to
send two girls to Badger State. At
Thanksgiving, we sent out a basket to a
needy family. We also went Christmas
caroling with Interact. To conclude our
busy year, we held a spring banquet and
elected officers for 1978-1979.
SUB DEB: (front) Jane Miller, Sharon Ogren, Paula
Ohlen, Dorothy Singer, Eleanor Hybert (row two) Diane
Leto, Robin Upright, Cindy Pavlovich, Julie
Schneider, Cheryl Kaeppeler, Celeste Widmanich,
Roberta Knight, Lois Meyer, Laura Antaramain,
Joyce Meyer, Jennifier Pedraza, Sherry Johnson,
Heidi Fallak, Patti Yszenga (row 3) Jenny
Norstrom, Sue Steel, Elaine Selsberg, Lori
Rasmussen, Anne Chemerow, Claire Kuczenski, Jody
Oechler, Penny Patterson, Michelle Gigliotti, Leigh
Schmidt, Karri Fabian, Debbie Sjoerdsma, Diane Lenox,
Gigi Becker (row 4) Anne Marie Gosch, Lisa Graf,
Linda Serpe, Annette Perri, Cindy Gallo, Lori
Hauke, Lori Ferguson, Nora Gurman, Kim Bierdz,
Lee Anne Lori, Heidi Johnson, Berni Perri, Val
Turner, Nora Klopstein, Janice Ebner.
(upper) A couple takes a break from the
many activities going on at the Winter Formal,
"Crystal Dreamland."
(middle left) As part of Sub Deb's many
duties, Paula Ohlen and Eleanor Hybert clean
the trophy cases.
(middle right) Sharon Ogren takes attendance
at Sub Deb meetings.

92

SUB-DEB OFFICERS: Paula Ohlen, Sharon Ogren,
Eleanor Hybert and Dorothy Singer.
(upper) Two couples, Jill Breiling and Jim
Cicchini, Ann Goesch and Jeff Valeri wait outside
the gym for the band to start up and the announcing
of Daisy May.
(lower right) Debbie Gathings dances at "Crystal
Dreamland," put on at Parkside by Sub Deb.
(lower) Gretchen Girman and Ed Romanowski take a
break from the Sadie Hawkins dance to treat
themselves to some punch.

93

Interact Sponsors
Give-Away Dance
We sponsored our annual $100 Give-Away
dance in February. We distributed $100
worth of albums to those who attended.
Our activities during the year consisted
of our annual banquet in November,
entering a float with Sub Deb in the
Homecoming parade and caroling with them
at Christmas for the American Cancer
Society. We also were very active with
Special Olympics and helped to establish
a home for battered wives.
INTERACT (front row) Scott Harris (secretary), Mike
Adams (vice-president), Steve Kadamian (president),
Fred Robbins (sargeant-ai-arms), Joe Trasser,
(treasurer) (row 2) Jim Carlson, John Obenauf,
Mike Mcintosh, Kyle Taska, Eddie lmpola, Dave
Bisciglia, Joel Oechler (row 3) Mark Nepper,
Jim Padlock, Lex Molinaro, Tom Knight, Paul
Mattner, Scott Wallig, Mark Pearson, Tom Osborn,
(back row) Ed Stuckey, Steve Thompson, Pat Gerum,
Duane Kilby, Pat McMeough, Dave Ritchie, Jeff
Valeri, Keith Nelson, Mike Last.
0

(upper) Jim Padlock, Paul Mattner, Scott Harris and
Joe Trasser, work with Sup Deb members on the
Homecoming float.
(middle left) President Steve Kadamian runs the meeting
while n~embers listen attentively.
(middle right) Dave Bisciglia holds the flag as Fred
Robbins, Scott Harris and Kevin Kadamain recite
the Pledge of Alligance.
(lower right) Members of Interact wait patiently
for the meeting to continue.

94

Key Club Enjoys
District Convention
We attended the annual convention held
at Green Bay April 7-9, for the
Wisconsin/Upper Michigan District. It
was a wonderful experience for all. We
gained in leadership abilities and Larry
Martin was voted Lt. Governor for
District # l. During the year we entered
a float in the Homecoming parade, had a
paper drive and brat sale to pay for the
convention, held a food drive with the
Kiwanis of Western Kenosha for the
needy, and put up Christmas decorations
in the commons. April 21 we sponsored the
annual 5l's dance which was titled
"Grease." Sophomore membership
dominated in our club which should make
next year's club super.
KEY CLUB (front row) BilJ Price, Jim Brothen, Tim
O'Callaghan, Paul Roiniotis, Jim Usinger, Mike
Powell (lying) Mike Migliano (middle row) Wayne
Dellisse, Mike Zolper, Larry Martin, Doug S
Studtmann, Marc Hoppenjan, Lynn Jensen, Randy
Walentowski, (back row) Gary Neilson, Greg
Roiniotis, Ken Gamberini, Dean Stewart, Kime
Hines, Danny Popovich, Pat Skarda, Bruce Hill,
Mike Aiello
(middle left) Bill Price, Mike Migliano, and
Chris Sauve served brats as a fund raiser.
(middle right) President Mike Migliano conducts
a weekly meeting as Jeff Vena takes the minutes.
(lower) Jeff Vena, BilJ Price, Mary Lyn
O'Callaghan, and Tammy Mueller assemble the
float for the Homecoming parade.

95

A.F .S. Sponsors
Exchange Students

-

-~

•

''7'!:

. ·~-

A.F.S. was involved in many activities,
mostly money raisers to support our
expenses. Among our many activities,
we sold carnations on Sweetest Day.
A few bake sales and a carwash brought
in additional funds, and at Christmas
time we sold candles. These activities
enables us to sponsor two exchange
students, Marilla Villiacis from
Equador and Daniel Jahn from Germany.

Bible Club Meets
in A.M. Sessions
Bible Club got off to a late start, but
once we got started we met twice a week,
in the morning. Our meetings were mainly
a get together to discuss scripture,
talk over personal problems and to
pray. We usually met Tuesday and
Thursday mornings in room 140.
BIBLE CLUB: (front) Glen Larson, Brian Stavlo,
Fred Lawler, Robin Weiss, Dawn Stavlo, Michelle
Degenais, Ann Vandervort, Dave Wiersum, (back)
M-ark Cleveland, Ed Thomas, Andy Thomas,
Chris Heuer.
(upper right) Scott Selin and Andy Thomas listen to
a club member's religious views.
(lower right) Discussing scripture, Scott Stevens and
Glen Larson listen to Brian Stavlo.

~L . . . . ..

96

[

Feelings is Poetry
in Flowing Motion.
Feelings is the name of a song which
puts the mood to poetry. But poetry
is not the only thing in the literary
magazine. We wrote prose, short stories, and
songs. The book contained
variety and sensitivity. Andy student
could submit original work for publication,
and we asked for contributions through
English classes and general announcements.
The staff edited and organized any
work put in to "Feelings". Sadness
or happiness, something was bound
to touch the reader. We started in the
fall of the year with collections
of work, then laid it out in March,
and printed it in April. Our distribution was in
May.
A.F.S.: (front) Amy Rohrer, Cathy Otis, Debra
Marlotty, Linda Ackerlund, Astchik Ohannessian,
(middle) Debra Kohn, Lori Hawkins, Jane Westplate,
Laura Parham, (back) Tammy Marlotty, Susan Berres,
Cheryl Sedloff, Daniel Jahn, Mariella Villacis,
Cindy Gallo, Annette Perri, Betty Galley.
FEELING : Kris Malzahn, Robin Roy, Lori Rasmussen.
(upper left) On Sweetest Day, Joan Jeselun sells
Gretchen Girman a carnation.
(u pper right) Typing copy for Feelings, Lori
Rasmussen works diligently.

97

Skiers Celebrate
Record Snowfall
With the record snowfall, this year was
good for one thing, skiing. Mr. Johnson
and his ski club, along with any others
who wanted to try it, took advantage of
the bright, white snow. To help defray
the cost of our trips we sold ice
scrapers. We went to every ski hill with
in a short driving distance, including
Alpine, Wilmot and the Playboy Club. On
one of the trips to Alpine, a bus got
lost and the other bus had to pull over
and wait for it. Finally, one of our
students volunteered
directions to the hill, and we all met
at the foot of the slopes. After we got
the lift tickets, it was a night of fun,
skiing, and bumps and bruises.
The Cross-Country Ski Club sold ice
scrapers to raise money for our ski
trips. We made five trips altogether,
three to Silver Lake Park on various
Sunday afternoons, and two to Kettle
Morraine Park, in Whitewater, the best
Cross Country Park area around. here. The
big event of the year was our bus trip
to Kettle Morraine where new trails were
explored by most members. A bar-b-que
cookout lunch and the bus trip were
paid for by the ice scrapers sales.
DOWNHILL SKI CLUB: (front} Betsy Hulich, Ron Jake,
(back) Celeste Widmanich, Ray Lindquist, Priscilla
Odland, Mike Kovach
CROSS-COUNTRY SKI CLUB: (front) Robin Foght, Jeannine
Kiser, Connie Chapman, Diane Lenox, Beth Gardinier
(back) Steve Morris, Denise Lenox, Beth Wilcox,
John Jones, Amy Rohrer
(lower right) Celeste Widmanich prepares to ski
down a hill at Wilmot.
(lower left) Ron Viroglio waits by the Iron Kettle
lodge for members of the ski club.

98

D. E. Combines
Work and Credit
In order to enter Distributive Education
club, there were two requirements each
member had to fulfill. We had to have
a job and be interviewed by the advisor,
Mr. Stuyvesant. The work experience
class is a cooperative work and school
club we may take our senior year. We
earned two credits. One hour was a class
and then we were released for work in the
afternoon. The club met during regular
class time each Friday. We were
responsible for trimming the large
display window next to the school store.
We had several fund raising projects
which benefitted the school. We went on
field trips to Chicago, Woodfield and
the Community Discount store. We also
had several luncheons at the Elks,
Spaghetti Station and Big Boy during the
year, which Faculty and local merchants
atended. The club contributed to the
school by making signs for
Athletic events.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION (front) Lisa Ness, Rory
Widmar, (back) Kim VanLydegref, Macy Harris, Kim
Spitzer, Mike Libbert and Alan Blauser.
(middle) Rory Widmar, Susan Miller, Alan Blauser
and Lisa Ness work to make shamrocks for the
Distributive Education display window.
(lower left) Mr Stuyvesant offers suggestions for
sign printing during a fourth hour Distributive
Education meeting.
(lower) Lisa Ness dresses a manican with
clothes from Montgomery Wards for the Distributive
Education display window.

99

-

Pep Club Lacks
Needed Support
Pep Club started off its 2nd year with a
good response from students. Our
officers enthusiastically lead the club
throughout the year; they were as follows:
President, Jane Ledanski; Vice President,
Cindy Pierangeli; and Secretary, Cindy
Pavlovich. We helped Student Congress with
Spirit Week, sponsoring many games and
making buttons. We tried to attend all
the games and during basketball season, and we
had special Tee shirts made which said,
"Bucket Backers" on the front. We also
sponsored Parent's Night for the
basketball players and made an all-sports
banner which we used at the .Bradford-Tremper
game. The officers for the 78-79
year are President, Coleen Simons; Vice
President, Debbie Mueller; Secretary,
Linda Ruffolo; Treasurer, Marcia
Zimmerman. Jane Ledanski adds as a final
comment, "The Club had a good showing at
the beginning but it stopped after the basketball
season.
PEP CLUB: (sitting) Sue Cable, Valerie Turner, Pat
Bohn, (middle) Coleen Simons, Debbie Mueller, (back)
Mary Gehring, Cindy Pavlovich, Julie Pierangeli,
Jane Ledanski.
(upper right) Jane Ledanski discusses new ideas at
the Pep Club meeting.

100

Wrestling Pride
Assists W res tiers

I

We started off the year by electing new
officers and informing the new members
About our club functions. Our first
major event was holding a Pot-luck to
welcome all the new wrestlers. After
that we prepared ourselves for the
upcoming season by taking a test
involving Wrestling terms and scoring.
The six people who scored highest were
appointed as book-keepers. At our
first meet we were all assigned various
jobs, ranging from timekeeping to
candyselling. We worked at every home
meet and many of us attended away
tournaments. The highlight of our year
was our banquet. We presented Jim
Brothen, Most Valuable Wrestler, with
a scrapbook and gave our annual
Gorgeous George award to Gary Nielson.
To show our appreciation, we presented
Miss Krause with six roses.
Next year, Chris
Morzfeld will be our president.
WRESTLING PRIDE: (front) Laura Schmidt, Debbie
Kuhl, Berni Perri, Pam Leach, Robin Ziehr, Roxanne
Busse, Debbie Hansen, Chris Morzfeld, (2nd row)
Valerie Turner, Annette Perri, Cindy Gallo, Lorraine
Alia, Linda Brothen, (3rd row) Kim Adams, Nell
Klennert, Debbie Murphy, Anna Bloomer, Jennie
Brothen, Debbie Simons, (back row) Tammy Mueller,
Lori Mueller, Mary Lyn O'Callaghan, Rhonda
Holman, Corie Haubrich,Mary Leys.
(upper left) 1978 Wrestling Pride Officers: Lori
Mueller, Tammy Mueller, Cindy Gallo, Annette Perri,
Berni Perri, Debbie Simons.
(lower) Laura Schmidt keeps score on the
chalkboard at a home wrestling match.
(lower left) Debbie Hansen puts some money in the
cashbox while Chris Morzfeld looks on.

101

Trojanettes Excel
at Dance Clinic
All 19 girls became better acquainted at a
sleepover given by Laurie Darracott, our
captain. We started off our season by
raising money for new vests to accompany
our old skirts. Laurie Darracott and
Denise Lenox developed many unique
dances, entertaining fans at football,
wrestling, and basketball games. The
squad traveled to New Berlin for a dance
clinic. We placed 2nd in speed learning
and 10th in our originality routine to
the song "Long Time." To end up the year
a banquet was held at the Casino Townhouse. The awards were as follows:
Most Valuable-Connie Chapman;
110 % -Margie Frichett; Miss
Congeniality-Laura Krogh; Most
Improved-Pam Hildebrandt; and Rookie of
the Year-Debbie Becker. "This was a
successful year and I am glad that we had
such an enthusiastic squad of girls. I know
that the group will continue to progress
next year," concluded Laurie Darracott.
TROJANETTES: (front) Jan Artus, Connie Chapman,
Denise Lenox, Laurie Darracott, Debbie Rahn, Cathy
Schneider, Margie Frichett, Pam Hildebrandt, Laurie
Trusky, Kathy Young, Debbie Becker, (last row)
Valerie Vojta, Laura Krogh, Rose Marcinak, Carla
Widmar, Laurie Canaan, Sharie Bontan, Wendy
Robinson.
(upper right) Denise Lenox leads the Trojanettes
in a dance at the Wrestling match.
(upper middle) Laurie Trusky and Carla Widmar
watch Laurie Darracott to make sure they
'keep the beat.'
(lower left)Laurie Canaan performs to the
routine "Star Wars.''

102

Pep and Spirit
Spark Cheerleaders
With four girls representing each class,
our squad was a real team effort. All 12
of us cheered at the football and basketball games and the home wrestling matches
and tournaments. During the homecoming
festivities we cheered at the 8th hour
assembly and that night we gave the Big Brute
award to Steve Kadamian. During
the football season we sponsored Parent's
night for the football players and their parents.
Both squads raised money for
new uniforms by selling buttons and
cushions. "Each of my three years holds
a memory that I'll cherish. But in
parting I say goodluck to the future
cheerleaders and goodbye to Tremper
cheerleading. Wherever I go, it will
always be in my heart," comments Leeann
Lori, captain of the cheerleaders.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front) Lisa Johnson,
Leeann Lori, (row 2) Kathy Perangilie, Debbie
Morovits, Norma Girman, (row 3) Jennie Norstrum,
Stacy Slagle, Ann Gosch, Karen Kobishop, (row 4)
Lori Hauke, Sue
Hunkier, Becky Chapman.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (front) Tracey
D'Amore, Lisa Owens, (back row) Terri Schnorr,
Trudy Bedford, Sue Butteri.
(left) Ann Gosch does a victory jump after the
Trojans score a point at the Homecoming game.

103

or some
we have just
sped by. For the
have one
eems lik
e
rever. Yet all

y ars
m to have
f us who

s w

have gained a
t · gs by the time we
education, driver's
, class ring, and frien s.
the memories of all these
ngs will be our best reward for
r "lost" time spent in school.
life could only stop, so everything
ould stay the same. No broken hearts,
o bad mistakes. Why do people change?
riends who were once so close now seem
gone forever. My feelings are so cold
and far away. People run in all
different irections, maybe never to be
found ag m. If the feelings could
hat would I do differently,
Id I react? Could I have been
nd understanding? Maybe being
·ng was the answer. What do I
"fe? Where can I find it?
und it, but I
round and it's gone. Where did it
hy did I lose it? Is t ere really
swer to all life's questions?
ing for them alone is a one-way
Maybe this is part of life, and
never find it again.

Senior Goodbyes'
Are Not Forever
June 1st at Carthage College Fieldhouse
was the last time the whole Senior class
got together. That day we graduated, and
moved out into the world. It seems like
yesterday was the first day we set foot
in this school. The memories of these
three years were brought back on May
24th
at the Senior Banquet, held at the Eagles
Club. In May the senior girls fought
hard during the powder Puff football
game,
and that night the dance, "The Last
Fling'' sponsored by our class, was held
under the stars in the courtyard. To
raise money for our projects throughout
the year, and help with the cost of our
Senior Banquet, we sold candy and class
key necklaces, and had dozens of bake
sales. We probably won't see each other
for a long time, but goodbye doesn't have
to mean forever!
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ,Jenny Norstrom
(secretary), Mary Servais (vicc·president), Heidi
,Johnson (president), Elaine Se ls berg and Beth
Batassa
(treasurers).
SENl()J{ CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front) Paula
Ohlen,
Elaine Selsberg, Heidi Fallak, Steff Crosetto, Zois
Meyer, .Jane .Miller, Beth Batassa, Lori Rasmussen,
(middle) Priscilla Odland, Lee Ann Lori, Wendy
Hinrichs, Jenny Norstrom, Mary Servais, Heidi
,Johnson, (back) Celeste Widmanich, Roberta Knight,
Anne Chemerow, Ellie Hybert, Michelle Gigliotti, Sue
Steel, .Jody Oechler.

Adams, Michael
Adamson, Brian
Ade, Thomas
Aiello, Bryan
Aiello, Paul

Akerlund, Linda
Alexanian, David
Alfano, Amber
Algiers, David
Allemand, Steven

Allen, Kathleen
Allen, Randolph
Althoff, Paula
Alwardt, Wayne
Ambrose, Lea

Amore, Denise
Anderson, Kathy
Angelici, Terri
Antaramian, Laura
Antrim, Russell

Applegate, Terry
Arora, Ajay
Arttus, Mark
Askeris, Christine
Askeris, David

Atkinson, Duane
Ausloos, Donna
Axelson, Michael
Aylsworth, Ronald
Babino, Kevin

107

Bacus, Jerry
Bain, Kathleen
Baldwin, Daniel
Ball, Sonja
Balmes, Deborah

Banski, Cathy
Barks, James
Barlow, Debra
Barnes, Trudy
Baron, Susan

Bartoli, Donald
Batassa, Beth
Beaudry, Edward
Becker, Cathleen
Becker, Judith

Becker, Sharon
Bedford, Tyrone
Bedore, Jody
Beecher, Adele
Behl, Scott

Behling, David
Behr, Melvin
Beilke, Daniel

In Art class Wendy Hinrichs executes
her artistic ability to finish a project.
Benkstein, Deborah
Benson, Roy
Bergquist, Steven

108

Bergstrom, Linda
Betz, Karen
Bezotte, James
Bierdz, Kimberly
Bigalke, Barbara

Bisciglia, David
Bisciglia, Francesca
Blagg, Jeffrey
Blanchard, Mylene
Blauser, Alan

Blazek, Joann
Bloomer, Anna
Bock, Thomas
Boehm, Brian
Borchert, Laurie

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

Bradley, Eugene
Bradley, Lynn
Bragenzer, Brenda
Brandes, Jerry
Brever, Beth

Brock, Dawn
Brothen, James
Brothen, Paul
Brown, Janet
Brown, Russell

109

Brue nning, LuAnn
Bucko, Daniel
Burger, John
Burgess, Deborah
Burkoth, Gary

Burnett, James
Bush, Joseph
Bussard, Brian
Cable, Susan
Caldwell, Susan

MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF TREMPER

-

WAS ...

"Crowded"
Caflisch, Mary
Callahan, Jill

I felt like a little kid let loose in a
candy store.
Everyone was tallen than me!
When I found myself looking for room 225 on the
wrong side of this monstrosity, I calmly stated,
"I guess I'm a sophomore."
Steve Olson

Callahan, Karen
Callow, Henry

Cantrell, Donna
Cantwell, Edith
Carey, David
Carlsen, Khris
Carlson, James

Carravetta, Barbara
Ceschin, Anthony
Chambers, Thomas
Chapek, Raymond
Chapman, Connie
110

Chaput, Cherrie
Chaput, Robert
Chemerow, Anne
Christiansen, Gary
Christianson, Howard

Christman, Cheryl
Christman, Scott
Cicchini, James
Cigallio, Georgia
Ciotti, Teresa

Clair, Barry
Clark, Jeffrey
Cleveland, Timothy
Colbus, Randall
Cole, Janice

Collins, Laurie
Conforti, Rose
Conn, Peggy
Coon, Vicki
Cortese, Paul

Coshun, John
Covelli, Gerard
Cowen, Ellen
Craig, Alethea
Cress, Jill

Cress, Kelly
Crosetto, Stephanie
Cucunato, Dina
Cummings, Carla
Curtiss, Marilyn

ll 1

Dahl, Jeffrey
Daley, Stanley
Darien, Arnclla
Darracott, Laurie
Day, John

DeBettignies, Jennifer
DeBettignies, Kathleen
DeBocr, Howard
DeFranco, Michael
DeKok, Rhonda

Delfrate, Elizabeth
Demske, Sheryl
Dennison, Eric
DePaoli, William
DeRose, Ronald

Devine, Johanna
DiCello, Gregory
Diener, Rod
Dietman, Tammie
Dissmore, Larry

Doherty, Barbara
Dosemagen, Louis
Dreger, Keenan
Drewel, Christopher
Duesterbeck, Steven

Dupin, Barbara
Dyess, Patricia
Dyke, Jan
Dzurick, Joseph
Ebner, Nanette
112

Eckelberg, David
Eddy, David
Eggert, Jeffrey
Eils, William
Ellis, Doreen

Eloff, Bruce
Emon, Kim
Engelbrecht, Siegfried
Engelhardt, Mark
Engelmann, Jean

Engels, Susan
Ennis, Merlin
Erickson, Cheryl

Erickson, David
Ernest, Ronald
Etlicher, Susan

Etzelmueller, Lori
Etzelmueller, Terry
Everson, Diane
Ewald, Robert
Fallak, Heidi

Fellows, Dixie
Finley, Julie
Finn, Therese
Flesch, Vickie
During the Homecoming assembly, Jim Padlock
leads the football team into the gym.

113

Follensbee, Steven
Formella, Brian
Fortney, Charles
Fosbinder, Laura
Fox, Mark

Franco, Charles
Francois, Jeffery
Franklin, Kimberly
Franz, Joyce
Freeman, Richard

Fuhrer, Laureen
Galley, Betty
Gallo, Scott
Gamberini, Kenneth
Gangler, Scott

Garcia, Diana
Gardinier, Beth
Gardner, James
Garnett, Mary
Garren, Robert

Gascoigne, Timothy
Gerhing, Mary
Gemignani, Roger
Gename, Robin
George, David

Georno, Timothy
Gerlach, Kristi
Gerolmo, Phyllis
Gibson, Colleen
Gielas, Ted

Gigliotti, Mark
Gigliotti, '.\fichclle
Gildenstcrn, Carol
Giordana, Patrick
Giovanelli, Matthew

Girman, Gretchen
Glaz, David
Goff, Diane
Goff,JoAnn
Gonzales, Nora

Gosch, Ann '.\farie
Graf, Lisa
Granger, '.\1ichael
Greiner, Douglas
Griffin, '.\1ichael

Gronberg, Paula
Gross, Theresa
Gulbransen, Richard
Gutche, Barbara
Hackbarth, Brian

Hafferkamp, Debra
Hafferkamp, Jeffrey
Hagemann, Doralyn
Hagerty, Colleen
Hall, Kathleen

Haller, Christie
Hal\'ersen, Pamela
Hamilton, Robert
Hanrahan, Warren
Hansen, Carol

llS

Hansen, Richard
Harris, Billy
Harris, Scott
Harris, Tracy
Hastings, Timothy

Haubrich, Theresa
Hauter, John
Hawkins, Douglas
Hawkins, Lori
Hawkins, Terry

Heal, Jerald
Hebior, Kenneth
Helton, Randee
Henderson, Lori
Herman, Todd

Herr, Tina
Herrick, James
Herrmann, Sheryl
Hildebrandt, Jill
Hill, Christine

Hill, Sylvester
Hinkfuss, Annette
Hinrichs, Wendy
Hoefert, Rhonda
Hogan, Randy

Hoganson, Amy
Hogue, Melinda
Holmes, Gwen
Horn, Steven
Hotzel, Kim
116

Houch, Kristie
Hough, Kathleen
Howard, Eva
Howell, Lucille
Hoyer, Mark

WHAT DOES TREMPER MEAN TO

YOU?
It's Repmert spelled backwards.
Paul Cortese
An overcrowded attempt at education.
Jan Dyke

Huchthausen, Catherine
Hughes, Sherry

It means the greatest school in the U.S.A.
Tami Millager
An abrupt awakening to reality.
Steve Olson
A second home.

Celeste Widmanich

Hulick, Elizabeth
Humphrey, Christine

Hunkeler, Hugh
Huntley, Wonda
Hybert, Eleanor
lmpola, Bonnie
Ingraham, Scott

Ingram, Rebecca
Ivy, Michael
,Jacobson, Jeffrey
Jaeger, Gregg
Jahn, Daniel

Jass, Laurie
Jenkins, Rita
Jensen, Jeffrey
Jensen, Jill
Jensen, Mark

117

Jenson, Louise
Jerome, Ml'lodil'

Jeselun, Joan
Johnson, Brenda

Johnson, Heidi
.Johnson, .Jaml's
Johnson, Kathryn
Johnson, Lisa
.Johnson, Thomas

Joling, Scott
.Jones, John
Jourdan, John
.Juras, .John
Kadamian, Stl'phen

Kaelber, Elizabeth
Kafer, Paul
Kahl, Kristie
Kaprelian, Mark
Karasti, Gary

Karau, Karen
Keefner, Mary
Kelly, Audrey
Mary Ser'"ais and Cathy Banski show us that even
stuffed dogs enjoy gymnastics.

118

Kt>mp, Marcia
Kersting, .James
Kt>uffer, Debra
Kit>nbaum, Lori
Kilby, Duane

Kipp, ,John
Kirschbaum, Donald
Kivi, Nancy
Klennert, !\tarianel
Kloet, Steven

Klopstt>in, Kell~
Kluvt>r, Carolyn
Knight, Roberta
Knoedler, Eric
Knudsen, Kath~

Kobishop, Kathy
Koepkt>, Gary
Kot>rbt>r, Rose
Kocssl, Denist>
Kohn, Dt>bra

Kole, Sandra
Kovach, Sht'lby
Kovacs, Gary
Kramer, Craig
Krantz, Catht>rint>

Krass, Michael
Krt>tschmcr, )fark
Kristianson, Lisa
Krogh, Laura
Krumm, Lori

119

Kubiaczyk, Jeff
Kuczenski, Claire
Kun:r., Theresa
LaBell, Stephen
LaHaye, Debra

Landers, Nancy
Lang, Christopher
Langenbach, Vicki
Lango, Kathy
Lapotka, Tami

Larson, Glen
Lassen, Roy
Laubenstein, Laurie
Lauf, Sylvia
Laurent, Lori

Lawler, Fred
Lawler, Matthew
Lawson, Brenda
Laybourn, Lance
Leach, Mark

Ledanski, Jane
Legler, Neva
Leiting, Diane
Leiting, Steven
Lemay, Jeffrey

Leonard, Pamela
Leslie, Bruce
Lessman, Judith
Leto, Diane
120 Leto, Robert

Lewandowski, Wendy
Liegakos, Thomas
Lindquist, Lewis
Lippert, Michael
Lippert, Tammera

Littel, Mary
Litz, Terry
Llanas, Armando
Loesl, Joseph
Lombardi, Deanna

Lord, Linda
Lori, Lee Ann
Lough, Linda
Lubeck, Betsy
Lubecke, Lana

Lucas, Ronny
Ludwig, Robert
Luhman, Jeffrey
Malko, Debra
Malone, Laurie

Malzahn, Linda
Lancusi, John
Manna, Kraig
Manning, Sandra
Markee, Kathy

Marlotty, Debra
Martin, Craig
Martin, Mark
Martinson, Jean
Mategrano, Frank 121

:\fathis, BevHly
:\tattner, Paul
:\fatus, Scott
McClure, Russell
McClurg, ,Janet

McCormick, Jacqueline
McCracken, Kim
Mclvor, Robin
McLuckie, ,Jill
McMahon, Thomas

~
~
~

~

~
~
~

~

THE MOST EMBARRASSING THING ~
THAT
~
HAPPENED TO ME WAS...
~
~

~

~

~

Pat Giordana ~

~
~

'.\lcMillen, ,Jeffrey
:\fcNutt, Patricia

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

~ when I went to the drinking fountain and the water ~
A went up my nose.
~
~
Frank Wohlgemuth :?'

~ during my woodworking class I nailed my foot to the~
~ floor. Ever since I've been walking in circles.
~

~ when I was having my picture taken while doing my~
~ routine on the unevens and I fell on my butt!

~

~
~
McPhaul, Nancy
.'.\fecozzi, Christine

Meier, Jeffrey
Meier, Michael
:\feier, Pamela
Mercier, Debra
!\ierten, .Jan

Metallo, Dennis
Meyer, Lois
Michetti, Randy
Milkent, Mike
122 Millager, Tami

Cathy Banski

wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

~

~

~
~

Miller, Jane
Miller, Susan
Miller, Yvonne
Millholland, Robert
:\1illhouse, Sandra

Milliken, David
Misurelli, John
Mitchell, Kathy
Moeller, Robert
Molinaro, David

Molitor, Angelika
Morano, Paul
Morehouse, Michelle
Moreland, Pamela
Morris, Cynthia

Morris, Steven
Morrone, Annette
Mowry, Sharon
'.\fueller, Tammy
Mukka, Roy

'.\Iyer, Annette
Nelson, Christi
Nelson, Lori
Nelson, Patricia
Nepper, Mark

Ness, Lisa
Neumann, Charle~
Newell, Samuel
Nickel, Alan
Nielson, Gary
12J

Niemi, Lynn
Niesen, Dean
Nolen, Janice
Norcross, Nancy
Norris, Jeff

Norstrom, Jennifer
Nurmi, Nina
Nyberg, Nancy
O'Connor, Rita
Obenauf, John

Oberpriller, Thomas
Obey, Tamara
Ohlen, Paula
O'Callaghan, Timothy
O'Connell, John

Odland, Priscilla
Oechler, Jan
Oechler, Jody
Ogren, Sharon
Ohannessian, Hayganous

O'Hora, Kevin
Olcsvary, Kelly
Ollanketo, Randall
Olson, Penny
Olson, Steven

O'Neal, Brian
Onserud, Sarah
Onstad, Marvin
Organist, Joseph
124 Ortiz, Ann

Ortloff, Pamela
Osborn, Timothy
Osten, Thomas
Ostrum, Christine
Otto, Gary

Pace, James
Padlock, James
Paielli, Gregory

Palermo, David
Parcenka, James
Parrish, Lloyd

Parry, Griff
Pate, Patricia
Patrick, Mary
Patterson, Penny
Paupa, Paula

Pautsch, Danette
Pavlovich, Cindy
Pawlik, James
Payne, Kevin
Pecha, Roxanne

Peters, Arthur
Peters, Dale
Peters, Kristine
During a scene from the "Matchmaker," Mrs. Dolly
Levi (Nancy Shumway) tries to make a match for
Horace Vandergclder (Kevin Payne).

125

Peterson, Gregory
Peterson, Todd
Petrik, Patricia
Pfarr, David
Pflug, Carolyn

Pias, Jill
Piasecki, Cathy
Pierangeli, Julie
Pierce, Tamara
Plutchak, Timothy

Pohlson, Deborah
Polentini, Mary
Pollard, Paul
Poltrock, John
Porras, Jamie

Preiss, Marilyn
Preston, LuAnn
Price, William
Primmer, Debbie
Procarione, John

~~~~A..~~A..~~A..~~A..~~~~'Jn

~

~

(.dJWHAT DOES GRADUATION MEAN TO 0
0
YOU
<?)

~
_.

~

Three years of utter torment suddenly turning
into a collection of good memories about good
people.
Tim Plutchak

~

I'm finally getting out of this place.

~

'<. "

Proulx, Nathan
Pynaker, Brenda

JJ

~

~

Karen Callahan
Graduation is the first big step I get to
take after so many little ones.
Ken Hebior

~ It's
saying goodbye and hello at the same
time.
'-:!J

~

(.dJ

Pynaker, Pamela
126 Randle, Jeanette

Jill Callahan

~

{"

~
d

u

~

~
~
{"

~
u

d

~

~

~

0

0 :JCy -.'JC y ,jt, y ,jt, y ,jt,-y- ,jt,~'1{ <?)

Randle, Rita
Rasch, David
Rasmus!.en, Lori
Rasmu sen, Michael
Ratzburg, Mark

Ricciardi, Tina
Richter, Julianne
Roach, Kathy
Robbins, Frederick
Rodgers, Rick

Roemer, Gary
Roemer, Jean
Rogers, Gary
Rogers, Laura
Rohde, Michael

Rohrer, Amy
Roiniotis, Gregory
Rolbiecki, Kathleen
Rollain, Russell
Romanowski, Edward

Rondeau, Andrea
Ronzia, Suzanne
Rosengren, Rene
Rosmann, Carolyn
Roy, Robin

Rozinski, John
Ruleford, Catherine
Rumachik, Rene
Rusecki, Pamela
Rynders, Debra
127

Saari, Lawrence
Salituro, Sueann
Sattler, Rex
Sauve, Christopher
Schenk, Colleen

Scheve, Kim
Schiesser, Heidi
Schilling, Wayne
Schimek, Shirley
Schindler, Kelly

Schindler, Randy
Schlitz, Kathleen
Schlitz, Kenneth
Schmaling, Howard
Schmidt, Jeani

Schmidt, John
Schmude, Frederick
Schneider, Cynthia
Scholey, Gary
Sciionscheck, Deborah

Schoor, Stuart
Schrandt, Michael
Schuch, Barbara
Schuetz, Beth
Schultz, Cristine

Schulz, Christine
Sciortino, Dennis
Sconzert, David
Scott, Michelle
128 Sedloff, Cheryl

Seefeldt, Catherine
Seiber, John
Selsberg, Elaine
Servais, Mary
Settano, Marianne

Severance, Elizabeth
Seymour, Chris
Shilts, Gary
Shisler, Keith
Shumway, Nancy

Simons, Deborah
Singer, Dorothy
Slagoski, Gerald
Sluga, Ricky
Smith, Bill

Smith, David
Smith, Jennifer
Smith, Ramon
Sniegowski, John
Sobol, Charles

Soltis, Raymond
Sorensen, Diana
Sorensen, Judith
Spallato, Alan
Spears, Anita

Spencer, Gene
Spiller, Laurel
Spitzer, Kimberly
Spruill, Bill
Stalsberg, Michael

129

Stancato, Annette
Stancato, Randall
Stanke, Sarah
Stauder, Timothy
Stavlo, Brian

Steel, Susan
Steinhoff, Kimberly
Stevens, Marsha
Stevens, Paul
Stevens, Scott
~~~~c.(@M~c,(@M~~lll~~M~el/.

'~

IF I COULD DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN

~

~

a I would have done everything the same. It

~

~
~

E

-~

couldn't have been any other way,

J It's called fate!

Stewart, Dean
Stipanuk, Lori

®

~

Kathy Allen

J'

Sheri Demske

®

I would get more involved in the school, not
@ worry about peer pressure, and just have fun.
'j·
Chris Mecozzi

~

s I'd want it to be exactly the same. There may
~ be bad memories but that's part of learning and

~
!'..

~
@ I can't, so what's the difference!
~
s

~

~

~
Stipek, Kim
Stoebe, Juli

Strange, Katherine
Streich, Heidi
Streich, Herbert
Strobbe, Ann
Stroik, Theresa

Stroobosscher, Diane
Stubbs, Mark
Stuckey, Edwin
Stuckel, Elizabeth
130 Sturzl, Kevin

~~

I'll always remember the good times with all
my friends.
Laura Antaramian

'Wlll&h

E

~
g
E

!'..

®

~

®
s:

~

~Ill~ c:'®llJ@h "'-<.0111~ c:'®M@h "-<.0111@/:> o'\<,.01!1~

Surber, .John
Swartz, David
Tainter, Lorie
Thiem, Elizabeth
Thober, Lisa

Thom, Elizabeth
Thomas, Jennifer
Thompson, Stephen
Thomson, William
Thorson, Gary

Thrasher, Kimberlie
Tilligkeit, Donald
Tirabasso, Kathi
Tizi, Tamara
Toms, Phillip

Topping, Susan
Trasser, Joseph
Tutor, Sarah

Upright, Robin
Usinger, Alan
\'agnoni, Theresa

Vallejo, Guillermo
Vandenberg, Craig
Vanlydegraf, Kimberlee
Vaughn, Terri
According to John Obenauf, it is better to
clown around than to listen during an
Interact meeting.
131

Veith, Renee
Velvikis, Norma
Vena, Jeffrey
Vesely, Corine
Villacis, Mariel.la

Vincent, Elizabeth
Volpendcsta, Carmella
Waddell, Kevin
Wagner, Michael
Walther, Mary

Walther, Robert
Walton, Alan
Ward, Karen
Wasurick, Jacqueline
Wasurick, Mary

Watkins, Sandra
Welker, Carol
Wenning, Jean
Westland, Jon
Whitbeck, Penny

White, Charles
White, Mary
Wickersheim, Gregory
Wickert, Dianna
Widmanich, Celeste

Widmar, Rory
Wierzbicki, Michael
Wilcox, Beth
Willkomm, Barbara
132 Willman, .Jeffrey

Wilson, Carl
Wilson, Jeffrey
Wilson, Susan·
Wilson, Wendy
Wisniewski, Terry

Wohlgemuth, Frank
Wolcott, Tammy
Wondrash, Laurie
Wood, Jerald
Woods, Kenneth

Wright, Fay
Wyosnick, Scott
Young, Alan
Young, Scott
Yszenga, Patricia

Zagame, Loretta
Zaionc, James
Zavasky, Jacqueline
Ziccarelli, Mary
Zigncr, Allison

Zimany, Valerie

STATISTICS
BOYSGIRLSTOTAL-

373
410
783

CAMERA SHY SENIORS: Kenneth Adams, Kevin
Aker, Susan Alfredson, Steven Bates, James Birdsall,
Peder Brennan, Danny Campolo, Tom Christenbury,
Michael Cristiano, Theresa Decesaro, Allen Deford,
Steven Gentz, Ed Gomez, Ken Granger, Debra
Greiner, Roy Gunn, Kelly Hamilton, John Hamm,
James Helwig, Brenda Hove, Jody Kappers, John
Kasalajtis, John Klein, Edward Lachman, Bill
Lenox, Ronald Macik, Alan Martin, David Matoska,
Jeffrey Menden, Louis Metallo, Robert Moss, Rhonda
Nelson, Dan Ollila, Robert Owsichek, Jeffery
Persons, James Rarick, Tim Ratliff, Steve Renberg,
Allen Richards, Jack Richards, Robert Roders,
James Romano, Mike Rose, Keith Rosenberg, David
Rubenstein, Rene Rush, Teresa Salerno, Randolph
Sanders, Ken Schroeder, Linda Seremjian, William
Smolik, Tom Threlkeld, Brian Williams,
Robert Zilonis.
After receiving their yearbooks Betsy Thiem,
Jeff Clark, and John Klein let their fingers
do the walking through the Classic.

133

Good Response
from the Juniors
The Junior Class was extremely large this
year and worked well together. We
sponsored a Sock-Hop to raise money for
Prom. Other money-making projects were
the selling of decals, clickers, and
popcorn. Our paper drive was a
disappointment because of the lack
of response. Our advisor, Mr. Ketchum,
aided us with helpful advice and
contributed a lot to the meetings. We
planned and put together the Prom, which
was based on an Arabian theme. A lot of
time and effort was put forth to try and
make the Prom a success.
JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD: (front) Jeannine Kiser,
Robin Foght, Lorie Vanchena, Vicki Vaccarello,
Suzanne Bolyard, Linda Serpe, Cindy Gallo, Karen
Kobishop, Pam Johnson, Jill Breiling (row 2) Lori •
Principe, Vanessa Buratti, Cathy Christopherson,
Laura Parham, Melody Darrell, Janet Rohde, Jennifer
Pedraza, Laura Chase, Sue Palmen, Kathy Putman,
Stacey Slagle (row 3) Nora Girman, Mary Byrnes,
Shelley Colter, Noreena Scheve, Sue Gotta, Monica
DuFour, Marit Larson, Joyce Meyer, Chris Hammelev,
Shari Johnson, Pam VanPatten (back) Sue Berres,
Lori Linstroth, Coleen Taminger, Karen Rasch, John
Crow, Laurie McNab, Lori Ferguson, Cheryl Kaeppeler,
Rich Halbleib, Paul Hees, Rosemary Marciniak, Lori
Hauke, Mary Ann Lulewica, Nora Klopstein.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Crow, Monica DuFour,
Sue Gotta, Janet Rohde.

134

Adams, Kim
Adams, Vicki
Aderman, Robin
Ahern, Anita
Ahern, Kevin
Aiello, Michael
Aiello, Suzanne
Aiello, Virginia
Aikens, Timothy
Aker, Debra
Albert, Veronica
Alia, Lorraine
Alleman, Teresa
Altergott, Stephanie
Altergott, Tina
Alteri, Adolph
Ambrosini, Kenneth
Andersen, Linda
Anderson, Brian
Anderson, Bryan
Anderson, Julia
Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Kent
Anderson, Laura
Anderson, Pamela
Anderson, Sheri
Anderson, Stacy
Anevicius, Vince
Aquino, Sylvia
Arttus, Jan
Aulozzi, Ann
Ausloos, Michele

Ausse, Mark
Babel, Velauni
Babino, Wendy
Baker, Brian
Balmes, Daniel
Bandor, Dennis
Bankhead, Frankie
Barber, Audy
Barengo, Donna
Barengo, Sharon
Baron, Carol
Baron, Kathryn
Barthuly, Scott
Batten, Dawn
Bauer, Linda
Bauer, Michael
Bauer, Steven
Beck, Michael
Becker, Gretchen
Becker, James
Becker, Richard
Becker, Timothy
Bedford, Deborah
Beecher, Robin
Behling, Phillip
Behringer, Sue
Bella, John
Bemis, Kim
Berger, David
Bernhardt, Todd
Berres, Susan
Berry, Brian

135

Betz, Charles
Bickerstaff, Robert
Biddle, Susan
Bilancia, Bradley
Birch, Blaine
Blasi, Robert
Blauser, Mark
Blazavier, Scott
Bodin, Karen
Bolding, Rhonda
Bolyard, Suzanne
Bond, Jeffrey
Boschert, Judy
Bourque, Mark
Boyle, Lisa
Brandt, Mark

Brandt, Richard
Brandt, Ruth
Brantley, Connie
Breiling, Jill
Brennan, Elizabeth
Brever, Scott
Brewer, Debbie
Briggs, Jeffrey
Bringsosen, Lynn
Britt, Cynthia
Broekhof, Yvonne
Brothers, Leslie
Brown, Cheryl
Brown, Cindy
Brown, Kenneth
Brown, Lucy
Brown, Melinda
Brown, Tracey
Bruneau, Thomas
Buratti, Vanessa
Burkoth, Patricia
Burnett, Tamera
Buskirk, Todd
Busse, Roxanne
Byrnes, Mary
Cairo, Frank
Callahan, Janet
Callow, Henry
Canaan, Todd
Carey, Mary
Carney, Mary
Carpenter, Charlotte
Carpenter, James
Carswell, Thomas
Carter, Jean
Cascio, Victor
Cashmore, Kelly
Catron, Pamela
Cebolski, Gene
Chapman, Keith
Chase, Laura
Chatterton, Daniel
Choe, Sung Hyak
Christopherson,
Catherine
Christopherson, Jean
Clair, Brent
Clark, Thomas
Cleveland, Joel

136

Coburn, Jerome
Colbus, Cheryl
Colter, Shelley
Conforti, William
Conner, Debra
Cope, Christopher
Corrao, Thomas
Covelli, Nancy
Crandall, Michelle
Crane, Carl
Crawford, Patrick
Cristiano, Rosaria
Cross, Vincent
Crow, John
Crump, David
Cucunato, Geri
Cunningham, Joanne
Cutler, Chris
Dahl, Ronald
Daley, David
Daley, Michael
Dalton, Greg
Daniels, Sabrina
Darrell, Melody

Darrin, Craig
Davey, Rosemary
Davis, George
Davis, Michelle
Day, Julie
DeAngelis, Frank
Decker, Donald
DeFord, Darrell
DeFord, Dirk
Degenais, Michelle
Delany, Michael
Dellisse, Wayne
DeVries, Rebecca
Dezoma, Michael
DiBiase, Diane
Dickow, Scott

Diestelkamp, She
Doan, Jeannie
Dobbins, Tina
Doherty, William
Dohrmann, Christopher
Donaldson, Richard
Donile, Tina
Dorau, Robert
Dowdy, Denise
Dowell, Billie
Dowell, David
Downey, Byron
Dowse, John
Doxtater, Michelle
Drea, Marie
Duban, Scott
Duerr, Roberta
Dufour, Monica
Dumke, Dale
Dupont, Dale
Dvorak, Linda
Dyke, Craig
Dysart, Joyce
Ebling, Laurie

137

Ebner, Janice
Eckelberg, Linda
Eckhardt, Morgan
Eggert, Jeffrey
Elftmann, Diane
Ellis, Kevin
Elmer, John
Elsen, Todd
Emon, Todd
Ericson, Scott
Eskola, Lori
Estes, Robert
Etzelmueller, Ralph
Everett, Gary
Evermon, Vicki
Fabian, Karri

Fanta, Peggy
Faraca, Angela
Faulkner, John
Feichtner, Ronald
Felber, Paul
Fellers, Adrian
Fellows, Douglas
Ferguson, Lori
Field, Conrad
Fink, Michelle
Finley, Richard
Finley, Timothy
Fitch, Teresa
Flannery, Sherry
Flesch, Audrey
Foght, Robin
Forman, Debra
Formella, Diane
Forrest, Allen
Fortney, Bruce
Foster, Tina
Francois, Randy
Frantal, John
Fraser, John
Frederick, Debra
Frederick, Scott
Frederick, Vince
Frink, Rebecca
Fritz, Robert
Frost, Thomas
Fuerstenberg, Michael
Fuller, Ramona
Fulmer, Jerry
Gadsby, Jonathan
Galbraith, Daniel
Gallo, Cynthia
Garza, David
Gathings, Debbie
Gee, Tamera
Gentry, Michael
Gentz, Theresa
Gerlach, Janice
Germinaro, James
Gerum, Pat
Gesler, Dorinda
Gibbs, Ronald
Gielas, Michael
Gilewski, Dale

138

Girman, Nora
Glaesar, Theodore
Godlewski, David
Goff, Joseph
Gonnering, Beth
Gotta, Suzette
Greco, Jeannie
Griffin, Brian

Griffin, Curtis
Griffin, Sherry
Grobe, Jerome

Gumbinger, Mark
Gutche, Paul
Haebig, Rene

Hagemann, Carolyn
Halbleib, Richard
Hall, Laura

Halvorsen, Melanie
Hammelev, Chris
Hammelev, Kevin
Hanche, Brian
Hansche, Michael
Hansen, Timothy
Harp, Bruce
Hart, James
Hartl, Gerard
Hartley, Mary
Hartnell, Timothy
Hartung, Kristie
Hauke, Lori
Haworth, Pamela
Hedden, Steven
Hederington, Julie
Hees, Paul
Heinze, Lisa
Hendrickson, Jayne
Herholtz, Susan
Herz, Karl
Hesler, Lisa
Hess, Scott
Hewuse, Barbara

Tom O'Connell and Tammi Rausch show
their artistic ability.

Higgens, David
Hill, Lenora
Hinds, Lynn
Hines, Patricia
Hinrichs, Tim

139

Hisel, David
Hoff, Douglas
Holman, Rhonda
Holtman, Cathy
Holz, Sue
Homes, David
Hopfensperger,
Stephanie
Hoppenjan, Mary Kay
Horsley, Susanne
Horton, Mary
Hosmanek, Jean
Houston, Carol
Hovey, Ruth
Huber, Mary
Hughes, Tim
Humphrey, Nancy
Hunter, Matthew
Hutchison, Gail
Hylinski, Steven
Ianni, Jon
Inloes, David
Ireland, David
Ironside, Todd
Istvanek, Brenda
Jackson, Brenda
Jacobson, Joseph
Jessen, David
Jessen, James
Johnson, Bruce
Johnson, George
Johnson, Joel
Johnson, Judith
Johnson, Karla
Johnson, Lori
Johnson, Pamela
Johnson, Rachelle
Johnson, Sherry
Johnson, Sheryl
Johnson, Victoria
Johnston, Ronald

Jonas, Carole
Jones, David
Joyce, Brian
Judeika, Christine
Kadamian, Kevin
Kaeppeler, Cheryl
Kahl, John
Kaiser, Sharon
Kelbel, Lorna
Kelly, Valerie
Kernen, Catherine
Kendall, John
Kelby, Robert
Kimball, Tammy
Kirykowicz, Nancy
Kiser, Jeannine
Klees, Carol
Klees, Karen
Klemm, Karen
Kloet, Darlene
Kloet, Fredrick
Klopstein, Nora
Knapp, Wanda
Knudsen, Connie

140

Knudson, David
Knutter, Mark
Knutti, Michael
Kobishop, Karen
Koch, Nancy
Koessl, Alan
Kohel, Linda
Kohel, Lorrie Anne
Koroscik, David
Korrison, Mark
Kovach, Brenda
Krack, Karla
Kracko, Philip
Krahn, Laurie
Kramer, Gail
Krause, David

Kretschmer, Gregg
Kreuser, James
Kroes, Marie
Kubarth, Paul
Kuhl, Steven
Kuhnley, Terry
Kushman, Robin
LaBell, Linda

Lanctot, Timothy
Landa, Gerard
Lang, Charles
Langenbach, Kurt

Lansdowne, Fay
Larson, Daniel
Larson, Marit
Larson, Sandra

Larson, Steven
Larson, Timothy
Larson, William
Lasco, Holly

Laubenstein, Daniel
Laurenzi, Robert
Lawler, Patrick
Leach, Pamela

Learmont, Kathy
Lee, Cynthia
LeMay, Marcella
LeMay, Suzette
Lemke, Greg

Shelley Colter and Julie Schneider diligently
work on e junior class float.

141

Lenox, Denise
Lenox, Diane
Lesniak, Larry
Lessman, Nancy
Leto, David
Lewis, William
Lichtenberg, Eric
Liegakas, Laura
Lillie, Jeff
Lindsay, Paul
Lindstroth, Lori
Lippert, Jeffrey
Logan, Larry
Lombardi, Gina
Loney, Wayne
Lucas, Jeffrey
Luebke, Karen
Luhman, Robin
Luitze, Denise
Lukawski, Linda
Luke, Douglas
Lukima, Cricket
Lulewicz, Mary Ann
Lundgren, Brenda
MacDonald, Susan
Mach, Richard
Macias, Antonio
Maegaard, Kevin
Malson, Denise
Malzahn, Kristine
Mandernack, Gary
Manski, Laura
Marciniak, Rosemary
Marinelli, Jill
Marovic, John
Martin, Cynthia
Mason, Orson
Matoska, Steve
Mattner, Donald
Matson, Denise

Maurer, Chris
Mauer, John
Maxwell, Kristine
May, Greg
McBride, David
McCarter, Marty
McCarthy, Ruth
McCune, Lori
McDermott, Gary
McDonough, Colleen
McDowell, Allen
McGibany, Daniel
McKanna, Scott
McKinley, Brenda
McNab, Laurie
McNutt, Darrell

McPherson, David
Mead, Steven
Meiers, Jacqueline
Mele, David
Mercer, David
Mercer, Diane
Merritt, Diane
Merten, Rhonda

142

Mertes, Pamela
Mertz, Steven
Messersmith, Janet
Metallo, Bruce
Metallo, Jerry
Meteiver, Timothy
Meyer, Kenneth
Meyers, James

~&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA~
~-··
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.h

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WHAT DO YOU LIKE
ABOUT BEING A JUNIOR?
Watching sophomores suffer like I
did last year.

~n~N~
An hour for lunch and not being
called a soph-o-more.
Paula Torcasso
I know I'm coming back next year,
so I don't have to worry about
college.
Dan Chatterton
Having more rights and not being
called a "little sophomore".
Cindy Britt

~
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~

Miller, David
Miller, Mark
Miller, Regina
Milstead, Richard

~

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Mitchell, Cynthia
Mogenson, Richard
Molgaard, Susan
Molinaro, Sandra

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Mickelson, Patti
Mifflin, Brian
Migliano, Michael
Miller, Craig

~

Monson, Lynn
Moore, Denise
Moore, Lori
Moore, Rochelle

<§ XAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAA~

Morehouse, Debra
Morley, Donald
Morrone, Antonia
Morzfeld, Chris
Mostenan, Steve
Muhlenbeck, Suzanne
Murphy, Debra
Musaitef, Sarni
Mutchler, Lance
Myer, Allen
Navarro, Angelo
Neil, Diana
Nell, Sandra
Nevala, Bryan
Newman, Angela
Newhouse, Anthony
Nichols, Kelly
Niedzolkowski, Donna
Niesen, Therese
Niesen, Tricia
Nordquist, Adele
Norris, Michael
Norstrom, Marvin
Nowell, Charles

143

Nugent, Georgann
Nurmi, Steven
Nyberg, Daniel
Nyland, Linda
Oberg, Eugene
Oberpillar, Mary
Obert, Gary
O'Connell, Thomas
Ogle, Debra
Ohannessian, Astchik
Ohmstead, Randy
Oliver, Ricky
Olson, Eric
Olson, Scott
O'Mara, Maureen
Opitz, Brian
Otis, Cathy
Owens, Kelly
Packman, Dawn
Paielli, David
Palmen, Suzanne
Papa, Ken
Parham, Laura
Park, Tim
Partenheimer, Janet
Pate, Joann
Patrizzi, Thomas
Patty, Lynn
Paulson, Tamara
Pearson, Mark
Pedraza, Jennifer
Penava, Steven
Perrault, Dawn
Perri, Annette
Perri, Bernadette
Petersen, Sandy
Petersen, William
Peterson, Brenda
P~terson, David
Peterson, Eric

Petrin, Debra
Pfeiffer, Leah
Pflueger, Gean
Piasecki, Dave
Pichette, Polly
Piela, Suzanne
Pierce, Keith
Pietluck, Charles
Piff, Cathleen
Piller, Debra
Pitzrick, Debra
Piwoni, Rodney
Plutchak, Gary
Pocklington, Tom
Podella, Jay
Popp, John
Porter, Leeann
Potts, Brian
Pratt, Ronald
Preiss, Mary
Preston, Thomas
Prewitt, Sampson
Pridemore, Ronald
Primmer, Laurie

144

Principe, Lori
Procarione, James
Proeber, Jeff
Puterbaugh, Jeffrey
Putman, Kathy
Quello, Craig
Raiter, Lance
Ramirez, Kuben

Ramsay, Norma
Ramsay, William
Randall, Mike
Randle, Michael

Rasch, Brian
Rasch, Karen
Rasch, Nancy
Rasch, Robert

Rasmussen, Susan
Rausch, Tammi
Reece, Vickie
Reidenbach, David

Remillard, Vicki
Reynolds, David
Reynolds, Renee
Reynolds, Richard
Rhodes, Jonathan
Ricci, Paul
Ricciardi, Rhoda
Richter, Richard
Rictemeyer, Pamela
Ricksecker, Sandra
Riley, Karen
Ritchie, David
Ritchie, Lee
Rizzo, Diane
Robinson, Bryan
Robinson, Laura
Robinson, Laurie
Rockwell, Valerie
Roderick, Douglas
Rogen, Rhonda
Rohde, Janet
Rohrer, Eric
Rojas, Linda
Rokusek, Daniel

Romano, Victoria
Romanoski, Gary
Rovick, Dale
Rovick, Jane

Lorie Vanchena has fun dancing with her friends
in the commons.

145

Ruetten, Luann
Ruhle, Steven
Rumachik, Nancy
Ryan, Chris
Saari, Garry
Sadowski, Mark
Sagan, Keith
Salituro, Gino
Savaglio, Alessandro
Scarlato, Susan
Schackmuth, Mary
Schackmuth, Ruth
Scharneck, Lori
Scheve, Noreena
Schimek, Lois
Schmaling, Jacqueline
Schmidt, Christine
Schmidt, Kenneth
Schmidt, Laura
Schmidt, Leigh
Schmidtmann, Jill
Schneider, Julianne
Schneider, Peter
Schnorr, Lori
Schofield, Linda
Schoor, Carol
Schroeder, David
Schroeder, Kimberly
Schultz, Marie
Schulze, Kimberly
Schutz, Karen
Schwartz, Barry
Schwartz, Ronnie
Schwuchow, Michael
Schwuchow, Steven
Schwuchow, William
Sciarra, Lynn
Scott, Robert
Sebbas, Chris
Selsberg, Steven

Sennholz, Barbara
Serpe, Linda
Severance, Victoria
Sexton, Cheryl
Sherron, Carol
Shockley, Lorraine
Shymanski, Scott
Simes, Kevin
Singleton, Wanda
Sirrochi, Vincent
Sjoerdsma, Debra
Sjuggerud, Gregory
Skrzypchak, Mark
Slagle, Stacey
Slater, Sarah
Sluga, Rhonda
Sluga, Robert
Smith, Annette
Smith, Brian
Smith, Christine
Smith, Christine
Smith, Deborah
Smith, Kristin
Smith, Marie

146

Smith, Mark
Smith, Mark
Smith, Ricardo
Smith, Sandra
Smith, Wendy
Smithson, John
Sobol, Robert
Solms, Cheri

I

:ww~~\¥\¥\¥\¥~WWWWWW~
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...:::. kissing "Beetle" in the halls.
Berni Perri

~

~ My can of Tootsie Rolls exploded all over

~

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~

Soltis, Donald
Sorenson, Dale
Spears, Sandra
Spence, David

WHAT IS THE MOST
~
EMBARRASSING THING
~
THAT HAS HAPPENED TO YOU AT ~
~
TREMPER?
~
~ Gettin yelled at by Mr. Zimmerman for

~

~

~

~

~

~ the cafeteria and people started clapping.

~
~

My friends were more embarrassed than I
~ was though.
~ Cindy Gallo
A:;

~
A
Being seen sitting in 109 by the same teacher
~ and students several times.
~ Lori McCune

~
A
My 10th grade I.D.
~

~

Pete O'Connor

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Stein, Susan
Steinhoff, Mary
Steinke, Terry
Steponitis, Lawrence

~

~ One day I walked around with my shirt open.

Lorrie Kohel

Spizzirri, David
Stader, Elizabeth
Stanford, Richard
Starr, Terri

~
~

'9wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww~

Stevens, Scott
Stockdale, Eric
Stone, Thomas
Strangfeld, Karen

Stubbs, Therese
Sturino, David
Sullivan, Teresa
Sunderland, Linda
Swier, George
Swoboda, Jon
Taffora, Raymond
Talbert, Scott
Taminger, Coleen
Taminger, Darleen
Tareski, Scott
Tench, Scott
Tenuta, Jeff
Terwall, Eugene
Thomas, Ed
Thomas, Thomas

I

)

Thomsen, Elizabeth
Thornton, Thomas
Thorson, Sandra
Thuesen, Janet
Tillack, Patricia
Tilligkeit, DeeAnn
Tithof, Patricia
Tjaden, Nora

147

Tokar, Mary
Tolefree, Brenda
Topper, Bradley
Torcasso, Paula
Torcivia, Martin
Tredup, Carolyn
Tritt, Edward
Truax, David

Trusky, Laurie
Tunks, Theresa
Turco, Cynthia
Turgeon, Bryan

~AAAAAAAAA&AAAA&&~
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~

~
Turner, Michellle
Turner, Ralph
Turner, Valerie
Tutlewski, Marvin

~
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r

~

~

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Leave.
Fred Kloet

~

Listen to my quadrophonic set-ups.
Russ Kelley

~ • I go to Parkside and play war games
~

~

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~
~

Vaccarello, Victoria
Valeri, Jeffrey
Vanbeckum, Jeffrey
Vanchena, Lorie

Vanlydegraf, Rhonda
Van Patten, Pamela
Vantubbergren, Cindy
Vedder, Kristina
Vieth, Judie
Verbruggen, Diane
Viroglio, Jackie
Viroglio, Vickie
Voelz, Daniel
Vojta, Valerie
Volk, Sandra
Vonruden, Kathleen
Voves, Vickie
Wade, Philip
Waldow, Denise
Walentowski, Randy
Walker, Ronald
Wallig, Scott
Waluch, Mary
Wamboldt, Richard
Warren, David
Warren, Dean
Wasmund, Linda
Wasurick, Jacqueline

148

Absolutely nothing because I've been
grounded since the beginning of
school.
Kris Rollain

~

~
~
Tutlewski, Theresa
Tyson, William
Uphill, Victoria
Ulrich, James

WHAT DO YOU DO FOR FUN ~
AFTER SCHOOL?
;

~
~
~
~

~

on the computers.
Bill Ramsay
Go home and yell at my mother.
~a~tl
Paula Torcaso

~
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~AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA~

Wasurick, John
Wasurick, Mike
Watkins, Gregory
Weidner, Kevin
Weiss, Robin
Wells, Christina
Wells, Cynthia
Wendt, Kristine
Westergren, Norman
Westphal, Wendy
Westplate, Jane
White, Laurie
White, Scott
Wick, Paul
Widmar, Carla
Wiegele, Dale
Wiersum, David
Wildenberg, Brenda
Wilkin, Joseph
Williams, Dennis
Williams, Karen
Williams, Ralph
Wilson, Denise
Wilson, Yvonne
Wood, Ted
Wright, Mary
Wurzer, Leo
Yorton, James
Young, Antoinette
Young, Kathryn
Yszenga, James
Yurchack, Darryl

Zehms, Tracey
Ziccarelli, Janet
Zielsdorf, Kenneth
Zolpher, Mary
Zuchowski, Patrick
Zuffa, Janet

CAMERA SHY JUNIORS
Theresa Adamson, James Andrade, Gloria Arizola,
Greg Belokon, Martin Bogert, Coleen Bottem, Teryl
Burke, Jimmy Carr, Susan Dalton, Rosemary Davey,
Susan DeBoer, Juliana Dreher, Adam Elsmo, Michelle
Feest, Kimberly Garcia, Mark Giacomin, Wade Goff,
Fernando Gonzales, Russell Guerra, Lori Gutche,
Terry Heg, Jerome Heimes, Lorraine Hill, Lucinda
Hogue, Laura Hutchason, Fred Kavalauskas, Nancy
Kavalauskas, Russell Kelley, Jeffrey Kerley, Mark
Logan, Laura Manske, Julia Mink, Keven Moss, Lance
Mutchler, David Nicollazzi, Peter O'Connor, Tina
Olson, Timothy Salica, Leigh Schmidt, Gary Sertich,
Daniel Shable, Barry Smalley, Virginia Smith, Thomas
Spooner, Peter Steinbrink, Todd Stenholt, Dan Stroik,
John Tainter, Peter Tenuta, Reed Thompson, Robert
Thrasher, Joseph Tynsky, David Varnell, Mark Vaughn,
Kevin Velvikis, Michael Ventura, Brenda Weston,
Ted Wood.
Cathy Otis shares a friendly hello in study hall.

149

Many Activities
Involve Juniors
Involvement was the key word of the
Junior class. Whether it was school
functions, music or sports, juniors
enthusiastically participated. Because
we were in the middle of the three
classes, we were expected to maintain
enthusiasm and school spirit. We were
more experienced than the sophomores
and not yet apathetic to school
traditions. We enjoyed not being naive
and looked forward to being Seniors.
We hope the attitudes of our class
won't change, and that we will be able
to keep up the level of school spirit.
(upper) Stacey Slagle (right) and Nora Girman
(rear left), along with senior cheerleaders,
brave the rain to cheer for victory.
(right) Brian Smith flashes a big grin before his
cross country meet.
(lower) Fred Kloet talks with the head of Food
Service Management on Career Day.

15·0

(left) Talented Dave Sturino plays on the
electric piano.
(lower) Charles Pietluck, is "The Thinker."
(lower right) For once Cathy Baron concentrates
on her studies in the library.
(lower left) Dave Schroeder displays emotion in
the play, "The Matchmaker."

151

Sophomores Unite
For Great Year
"The sophomore class representatives and
the Advisory Board worked together to
lead the sophomores through a great year,"
according to Tammy Soulek. We started the
year out right by helping with the
homecoming dance and making our own float,
"We'll make 'em see stars." We really
put forth an effort by raising money with
a car wash and bake sale. We raised a
sum of $60 to co-sponsor Sadie Hawkins.
In addition we finished the year by
cleaning up after the Senior Prom.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Greg Formella, Kathy
Schneider, Larry Martin, Lori Fulmer
SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD: (front) Becky Chapman,
Peggy Cowen, Sue Savaglio, Tammy Soulek, Kathy
Schneider, Sylvia Llanas, Maureen Braig, Heidi
Herz (back) Lori Fulmer, Anna DeMario

152

Aceto, Richard
Adams, Michael
Ade, Mary
Aiello, Michael
Akin, Leslie
Alexander, Ronald
Alexanian, Debra
Algiers, Elizabeth
Alia, Joseph
Alisauskas, Charles
Alteri, John
Ambrose, Edith
Ammentorp, Tammi
Anderson, Jim
Anderson, Julianne
Anderson, Kathy
Anderson, Sally
Andraschko, Richard
Andreucci, Risa
Andrews, Kevin
Anglin, Debra
Applegate, Kenneth
Arizola, Jose
Arndt, Margaret

Aylsworth, Robin
Bach, Donna
Baggs, Deborah
Bailey, Stephen
Bain, Kristine
Baldwin, Elizabeth
Balmes, Diane
Banski, Barbara
Barber, Laura
Bardwell, Carmelita
Barlow, Jacqueline
Barrette, John
Bartoli, John
Batassa, Mario
Beck, Donna
Becker, Debra
Becker, Janice
Becker, Karl
Becker, Timothy
Beckman, Russell
Bedford, Tommie
Bedford, Trudy
Bedore, Jeffrey
Beedle, Dennis
Behling, Brenda
Belike, Robert
Bell, Dennis
Bella, Pamela
Belongia, David
Bennett, Jeffrey
Bentkowski, Sheryl
Berg, Daniel
Bergeson, David
Bertog, Allen
Bertog, Yvonna
Bevins, Tammy
Bielen, Jeffery
Bierdz, Thomas
Bilski, James
Binninger, Robert

153

Binotto, John
Biscardi, Dale
Bloomer, Roger
Bloxdorf, Lori
Bohn, Patricia
Bond, Cynthia
Bonn, Kevin
Boresch, Lennie

Borger, Henry
Borkowski, Robert
Bornhuetter, David
Bourget, Lisa

WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ABOUT
TREMPER?
I like the bigger lunches we get.
Robert Serrano

Boutan, Sharie
Bowker, Jeffery
Boyd, William
Boyd, David

I like its spirited and well trained
sports programs.
Mark Cleveland
The students here at Tremper are very
nice.
Naomi Kindle
I like the selection of classes, and
also the freedom you get while in school.
Jill Stankiewicz

Braig, Maureen
Brandt, Susan
Brennan, Patrick
Brennen, Todd

They have a good sports program.
Steve Herzog
I like the freedom they give you to say
what you want.
Lori Fjelsted

Briese, Tina
Brock, David
Brocksom, Donna
Brothen, Jenifer

Brothen, Linda
Brown, Catherine
Brown, Pearl
Brown, Steven
Bruch, Sandra
Buchner, Sandra
Budwick, Susan
Buendia, Hahns
Burke, Mary
Burkoth, Karen
Burman, Scott
Busse, Dwayne
Butteri, Susan
Cairo, Karen
Cairo, Roseann
Callahan, Kimberly
Camponeschi, Julie
Canaan, Lauri
Capelli, Angela
Carlsen, Jeffery
Carlson, Jack
Carolan, Bridget
Carson, Bruce
Catron, Tequilla

154

u

Celebre, Thom
Champlin, Jeffrey
Chapman, Becky
Chaput, Richard
Charlton, Jill
Chase, Janice
Cheney, William
Christensen, Susan
Christophersen, Carol
Chudada, Laura
Chudada, Timothy
Ciesielski, Richard
Cismoski, Christine
Clark, Randy
Clark, Timothy
Clay, Rhonda
Cleveland, Mark
Coffelt, Rhoda
Cohen, Martin
Colby, Robert
Collins, Thomas
Colwell, Patricia
Correa, Alan
Covelli, Michael
Covington, Todd
Cowen, Margaret
Cox, Gregory
Craig, Paul
Cress, Kevin
Crosetto, John
Cross, Charles
Cucunato, Jill
Cummings, Cynthia
Curtiss, Richard
Cushman, Richard
D'Amore, Tracey
Dahlgren, Stephen
Dallas, Mark
Dalton, Homer
Daqust, Jeffrey

Darrin, Pamela
Davis, Fay
Davis, Lori Ann
Davis, William
Debettignies, James
Debreau, Katrina
Decker, Jack
Deford, Lorna
Defranco, Robert
Dehamer, Steven
Delaney, John
Delaney, Nancy
Demanche, Lawrence
Demario, Anna
Demoulin, Deeanna
Derouchey, Rhonda
Desarmo, Kelly
Despin, Douglas
Devries, Raymond
Dickow, Jeffery
Diehn, Candace
Dietman, Ronald
Doerfler, Deborah
Dohrman, Jeff

155

Donaldson, Kimberly
Dosemagen, Richard
Drea, James
Drewel, Elizabeth
Druding, Gina
Duberstine, Paul
Duchac, Bruce
Duesterbeck, David

Dulaney, Thomas
Dunham, Tracy
Dunwald, Janet

Dunwald, Janice
Durbin, Margaret
Dzurick, Lynn

Eckelberg, Ellen
Eddy, Steven
Eggert, Daniel

Eggert, Steven
Engelbrecht, Christine
Engels, Matthew
Ern, Yvette
Ernst, Steven
Euting, Vicki
Ewald, Mark
Ewens, Gerald
Ewing, John
Fanta, Fay
Farmer, Jamie
Fato, Mary Beth
Feest, Sandra
Feld, Lisa
Fellers, Robert
Ferguson, Lisa
Filter, Thomas
Filz, Jeffery
Finley, Jill
Fischer, Barbara
Fisher, Brett
Fjelsted, Lori
Flannery, Clifford
Flesher, Mark

Follensbee, Michael
Formella, Gregg
Forsberg, Carol
Fox, Richard
Franklin, Steven
Laura Miller takes advantage of her homeroom time
to complete her English assignment.

156

Franz, Charles
Frechette, Marjorie
Frederick, Alan
Frye, Steven
Fuller, Peggy
Fulmer, Lori
Furno, Carol
Galbraith, Christopher
Gallo, Joan
Gallup, Kari
Galvan, Laura
Gardenier, Kris
Garza, Richard
Gates, Anthony
Gee, Dee
Gemignani, Joan
Gentz, Susan
Gentz, William
George, Shelley
Gerber, John
Gerger, David
Gerlach, David
Gerlach, Leslie
Gibbs, Martin

Gilewski, Donna
Giovanelli, Rebecca
Gittens, Amy
Glaz, Karlene
Goetz, Eric
Goll, Susan
Gomez, Gloria
Gonzales, Florestela
Goodhall, Debra
Gorr, Kenneth
Graf, Marianne
Granger, Jack
Granger, Richard
Granger, Ruth
Grayson, Lorelei
Green, Jeffery
Green, Virginia
Greenwood, Mark
Gregory, Tamera
Greidanus, Vince
Grell, Laura
Grell, Terri
Gretzinger, Mike
Griffin, Ken
Griffin, Paul
Grobe, Shelly
Groves, Kimberly
Guerra, Mark
Gulatz, Michael
Haag, Gregg
Hadley, Patti
Hafferkamp, Diane
Hafferkamp, Donna
Hafke, Heidi
Hagemann, Marilyn
Half, Susan
Hamann, Elizabeth
Hamilton, Patrick
Hamm, Ann
Hammelev, Mark

157

Hampshire, Robert
Hampton, Brian
Haney, Bryant
Hansche, Eileen
Hansen, Deborah
Hansen, Mark
Hansen, Terri
Hanson, Robert
Harder, Lisa
Harris, Debra
Hartl, Charles
Hartnell, Scott
Hassan, Teresa
Haubrich, Curinne
Haubrich, Cynthia
Haubrich, Steven
Hauke, Catherine
Havican, Joyce
Haye, Rebecca
Hazelton, Joseph
Heal, James
Heartz, Scott
Hebior, Steven
Heiberg, Kim
Henderleiter, Lisa
Henderson, Ricky
Hensley, Jeffery
Herr, Rodney
Hertel, David
Herz, Heidi
Herzog, Steven
Hesler, Rex
Heuer, Christine
Higbee, Debora
Hildebrandt, Pamela
Hilgendorf, Susan
Hill, Bruce
Hill, Michele
Hill, Robert
Hillesland, Bonnie

Hines, Michael
Hirsch, Lisa
Hoefflin, James
Holland, Brian
Holton, Elizabeth
Holton, Margaret
Homan, Mary
Homes, Donald
Hoover, Craig
Hoppenjan, Lori
Hoppenjan, Marc
Horswell, Nanette
Hort, Tamara
Hufschmid, Mark
Hunkeler, Sue
Huser, Joan
Hutcheson, Wanda
lmpola, Eddie
Jackson, Lucy
Jake, Ronald
Jambrek, Dorothy
Janis, Dean
Jeffries, Dennis
Jensen, Beth

158

Jensen, Laura
Jensen, Lynn
Jensen, Susan
Jeranke, Doreen
Jerome, Yvonne
Johnson, Celwyn
Johnson, Deborah
Johnson, Kathy
Johnson, Steve
Johnson, Timmy
Johnson, Tommy
Johnston, Michael
Jones, James
Jones, Jennifer
Judeika, Anthony
Jung, David

Juopperi, Eric
Juszkiewicz, Christophe
Kabus, Joseph
Kaleck, Kelly
Karasti, Wayne
Karau, Karmin
Kasiske, Diana
Kassel, Shelley

r~ ~~,"~ ~···~~ "®lll@h ~·!)@))">'.,

~

~

~

~

WHAT WAS YOUR FIRST ~
~,- ~ IMPRESSION
OF TREMPER HIGH

~ What a big place. I knew I was going to get lost, ~
g_

~

~
~

~

and I did.
Tina Swartz
I thought I was walking downtown in Chicago
during the mid rush.
Dave Llanas

~

5

~

Katt, Claudia
Katt, Timothy
Kavalauskas, Keith
Kelbel, Lisa

Keller, Michele
Kernen , Michael
Kemp, Laurie
Kenney, Debra

.'.,!.

~

~ I felt like a needle in a haystack. The school was ~
~
~

~

so big, and had so many students.
Lynn Larsen

el

A big, crowded place where you were always
running around.
Steve Bailey

@

Marilyn Hagemann

g_

~
5

~

~-·

Ketchum, Daniel
Keyes, Jennifer
Kimpel, Terry
Kindle, Naomi

~~ My first impression ofplace
Tremper was of a terrific ~
to learn and have fun . ~
~

~
~

a

~

.
~

Lcc@M~~lll~~(IJ~~lll~~

I ..

'I

King, Nancy
Kingfisher, Ramona
Kingsley, Brenda
Kloster, Betsy Jo

Klotz, Jimmy
Kluver, Robert
Knight, Cheryl
Knight, Thomas
Knoll, Karen
Knutson, Elizabeth
Kobrow, Mark
Koch, Richard

'I

159

Koepke, Wayne
Koe ser, Hans
Koessl, John
Kohn, Connie
Koling, Renee
Koos, James
Kopitzke, Peter
Kordus, Deborah
Korecz, Michael
Koslica, Craig
Koster, Heide
Kovach, Michael
Krack, David
Kramer, James
Krantz, Kenneth
Krause, Brian
Krause, Juliana
Kreier, Duane
Kretschmer, Beth
Krimpelbein, Perry
Krizmanich, Ronald
Kristiansen, Chris
Krueger, Ronald
Kubart, Jon
Kuhl, Deborah
Kumkoski, Scott
Kunz, Christine
Kuryanowicz, Maria
Rushman, Dawn
Labarre, Debra
Ladwig, Brian
Lane, Carol
Lang, Paula
Langenbach, Brian
Lango, Daniel
Larsen, Lynn
Larsen, Rebecca
Larson, David
Larson, Jeannine
Larson, Laurie
Larson, Rena
Larson, Todd
Lashlee, Rocky
Last, Michael
Lauer, Jeffrey
Laurenzi, Laura
Lavey, Julie
Lawell, Dennis

Lawler, Thomas
Lawson, Barbara
Learmont, Kenneth
Leary, Colleen
Ledanski, Helen
Legler, Brenda
Lehman, Jeffery
Lehman, John
Leiting, Robert
Lemay, Douglas
Leonard, Troy
Lepp, Branwell
Leslie, Suzanne
Lessard, Gregory
Lessman, Daniel
Lewand, Norman

160

Leys, Mary
Lienau, David
Lighthizer, Tamera
Lingle, Marilyn
Link, David
Littel, Paul
Llanas, David
Llanas, Jeff
Llanas, Mark
Llanas, Sylvia
Lloyd, Thomas
Loesl, Michael
Logan, Curtis
Lombardi, Charles
Loney, Larry
Long, Bruce
Lucas, Rebecca
Ludwig, Kimberly
Lugo, Fabio
Luhman, Kim
Luke, Brian
Lundquist, Raymond
Luska, Betty
Luther, Scott
Lynch, William
Macdonald, Dawn
Macik, Lanette
Madden, Ivan
Madden, Tammy
Mahan, Kathleen
Maki, Robert
Marcinkus, Michael
Marcoe, Lisa
Marko, Diedre
Marlotty, Tammy
Marlotty, Tim
Martin, Barry
Martin, Carla
Martin, Larry
Martin, Laura

Matos, Deanna
Mattox, Steven
Mazzulla, Betty
McCarron, Catherine
McCarron, Colleen
McCarthy, Kevin
McClenaghan, Matthew
McCormick, Kelly
McGeough, Patrick
Mcintosh, Michael
McKanna, Beth
McKinley, Brent
McLuckie, Michael
Meade, Kathleen
Mecozzi, Mark
Medina, Joseph
Meier, Gary
Merrick, Margaret
Messersmith, Jeri
Metallo, Jay
Meteiver, John
Meyer, Jan
Meyer, Kathleen
Meyers, Patricia

161

Michetti, Scott
Mickelson, Marsha
Mickelson, Scott
Mifflin, Kevin
Migliano, Laura
Millard, Scott
Miller, Gary
Millhouse, Lori
Millhouse, Robert
Moes, David
Mogensen, Douglas
Mohalley, Diane
Molinaro, Lex
Monahan, Kathleen
Monson, Mary
Morovits, Debra
Morris, Betty
Morris, Jon
Morrow, Lydia
Mowry, Scott
Mueller, Deborah
Mueller, Lori
Muhlenbeck, Matthew
Murphy, Kellie

Murphy, Mark
Musaitef, Lila

Mutchler, Jack
Muzenski, Steven

Myer, Kenneth
Myhre, Sharon

Nefzger, Diane
Nelson, Eric
Nelson, Karen
Nelson, Keith
Ness, Todd
Nevoraski, Patricia
Nicla, Raymond
Nicla, Richard

\
Nielson, Laurie
Niemi, Bradley
Niesen, Deanna
Noble, Lauri
Noel, Mary
Sylvia Llanas relaxes with a newspaper
from the library's collection.

162

Nolting, Jennifer
Norris, Wendy
Norville, Mark
Nudi, Anna
Nyland, John
O'Callaghan, Mary Lyn
O'Connor, John
Oatsvall, Loretta
Oechler, Joel
Ogren, Richard
Ohora, Keith
Ollila, Wendell
Olson, Catherine
Olson, Evelyn
Olson, Mark
Ostrum, Mike

Owens, Lisa
Padgett, Anthony
Pagel, Bradely
Paielli, Lisa
Panzlau, Patricia
Paradise, David
Parrish, Brenda
Pate, Mary
Paulson, Keith
Paupa, Lisa
Pavlovich, Laura
Pavlovich, Shelley
Pawlik, Marianne
Pedersen, Cary
Pedersen, Lori
Pekkala, Michele
Perkins, Cheryl
Perri, Joseph
Perttula, David
Peters, Jill
Peterson, Kyle
Petersen, Kyle
Petersen, Suzette
Petrin, Charles
Pfeiffer, Tina
Pichette, Penny
Piekos, Craig
Piekos, Scott
Pientok, Douglas
Pierangeli, Kathy
Pietkiewics, Janet
Ploetz, Robert
Podella, Scott
Pohlson, Dawn
Polentini, Linda
Pollock, Patricia
Popovich, Danny
Post, Amy
Powell, Charles
Powell, Michael
Preiss, Dean
Preiss, Ronald
Preston, Bruce
Prewitt, Lenora
Primmer, Delores
Prince, Velma
Pritchard, Ronald
Proud, Donna

163

Proulx, John
Pruett, Barbara
Pryse, Kimberly
Przybylski, Barbara
Puerner, Lora
Pugh, James
Rahn, Debra
Raiman, Karen
Ramacci, Laurie
Ramirez, Joseph
Ramsdell, Patrick
Rarick Thomas
Rasmussen, Scott
Reed, William
Reget, Gregory
Reineke, Kimberly

Reiter, Heidi
Remillard, Dean
Reynolds, Jodi
Reynolds, Scott

Rhyner, Michelle
Ricchio, Wesley
Richards, Lisa
Ricksecker, Charles

Riemer, John
Riley, David
Rinehart, Michele
Ringdahl, Elizabeth

Roach, Dawn
Robbins, Susan
Robers, Russell
Roberts, Renee

Robinson, Wendy
Rogers, Eugene
Rohde, Steven
Roiniotis, Paul
Romano, Julie
Rosenow, Doreen
Rosmann, Robert
Ross, Daniel

Rozinski, Richard
Ruffolo, Jerrald
Ruffolo, Linda
Ruhle, Cynthia
Runge, Christophe
Dan Ross and Sheryl Knight buckle down
to the books in homeroom.

164

Rusk, Jeffrey
Russell, Robert
Ruzicki, Diana
Rynders, Karen
Sacripanti, Maria
Sagan, Julie
Salazar, Juan
Salerno, Shannon
Salituro, Scott
Sampson, Keith
Saschkewitz, Lisa
Savaglio, Susan
Schaafsman, Gregg
Schackmuth, Christine
Schackmuth, Glenn
Schaill, Kelly
Scharf, Roger
Schiaffino, Gilda
Schiller, Jeffery
Schmaling, Shari
Schmidt, Daniel
Schmidt, Patricia
Schmidt, Terry
Schneider, Kathleen
Schneider, Richard
Schnorr, Teri
Schoettler, John
Schofield, Steven
Scholz, Susan
Schoor, Sandra
Schrandt, Patricia
Schroeder, Jennifer
Schuch, Rita
Schultz, Thomas
Schulz, Lori
Schwartz, Kevin
Scott, Billy
Scott, Jon
Seals, Justine
Seals, Renee
Selin, Jodie
Selin, Scott
Serrano, Roberto
Sertich, James
Servantez, Rosemarie
Serzant, James
Severance, Lauraine
Sherron, Howard

Shiffra, Shaun
Shirland, Bobbi
Shore, Kathleen
Shumway, Sue
Sikora, Scott
Simons, Coleen
Sjuggerud, Gary
Skarda, Michael
Skarda, Patrick
Skrzypchak, Thomas
Slagoski, Todd
Slayton, Dawn
Smick, Dawn
Smith, Allis
Smith, Brian
Smith, Jill

165

Smith, Laura
Smith, Sandra
Smith, Thomas
Smith, Vanessa
Snowtala, Joseph
Snyder, Kari
Soch, Robert
Socha, Tom
Sockness, Terry
Sorensen, Kaye
Sorensen, Kurt
Sorenson, Michael
Soulek, Tamara
Spangler, Dan
Spence, Michael
Spizzirri, Gino
Spreckels, Laura
Squire, Michael
Staeck, Lauri
Stalsberg, Kim
Stancato, Michelle
Stanford, Susan
Stanich, Mike
Stanke, Mary

Stankiewicz, Jill
Stankus, Louis
Statema, Joel
Stauche, Jean

WHAT IS THE MOST
EMBARRASSING THING
THAT HAS HAPPENED TO YOU AT
TREMPER?
Stavlo, Dawn
Stebbins, Beth
Steel, Kathy
Steinhoff, Jeffrey

When I almost drowned in the pool during gym.
Joan Gemignani
I walked into the girls' restroom.
Mike Johnston
The second day at school I got lost, and
on the first day I didn't.
Nan Horswell

Steinhoff, Robert
Steinke, Sharie
Steinmetz, Bruce
Stevens, Julie

It would have to be on the first
day of school when my friend and I got lost
and walked into a class of seniors
Ellen Eckelburg

After school one day it took me 12 minutes
to find my locker.
Joe Tarsitano
Stevens, Kimberlee
Stevens, Rhonda
Stevens, Timothy
Stiles, Rhonda

Stoebe, Jacqueline
Stowell, Cassandra
Strouf, Jeffrey
Studtmann, Douglas
Stull, Brenda
Swanson, Delores
Swartz, Christina
Swentesky, Linda

166

t_

Talbert, Joanne
Tarsitano, Joseph
Teigen, Craig
Tenuta, John
Tercek, Elizabeth
Thiele, Jason
Thomas, Andrew
Thomas, Debra
Thomas, Jeffery
Thomas, Ronald
Thompson, Jeanette
Thompson, Robert
Thomsen, John
Tjepkema, Janet
Torris, Andy
Tover, Robert

Tranberg, Jeffery
Trotter, James
Truax, Michael
Turk, Mary
Tuska, Kyle
Tyson, Michael
Umland, Daniel
Usinger, James

Vagnoni, Daniel
Vancaster, Susan
Vanchena, Michael
Vandervort, Ann

Vanderwarn, Cathy
Vanwie, Terri
Velardo, Anthony
Vergenz, Brian

Vertz, Christopher
Vesely, Karen
Vesely, Mark
Vidas, Mark

Vigneri, Carmella
Viroglio, Ronald
Voves, David
Wallace, Bobby

Waltemath, Lori
Walther, Owen
Walton, Arnold
Ward, Janet
Warren, Dennis
Lucy Jackson strolls to the Library
during a leisurely seventh hour.

167

Wasurick, Jeff
Wasurick, Tim
Weber, Patrick
Wegerbauer, Lea
Welch, Adrey
Wendt, Michael
Weston, Elizabeth
Weston, Laurie

u

Westphal, Randy
Whalen, Edward
White, William
Wick, David
Wierzbicki, Brian
Wierzbicki, Janice
Wierzbicki, Joseph
Wiginton, Joey
Wilcox, Brian
Wilde, Renae
Wildman, David
Wilkinson, Vickie
Williams, Brenda
Williams, Carolyn
Williams, Linda
Williams, Mary
Williams, Michael
Williamson, David
Willie, Brian
Wilson, Jeffery
Winston, Janet
Winters, Tracy
Wolosz, Gregory
Wondrash, Lynn
Wrath, Suzanne
Wray, Joseph
Wright, Obie
Y enawine, David
Young, Brian
Young, Julie
Zamsky, Michael
Zarletti, Tina
Ziehr, Robyn
Zielsdorf, Leslie
Zimmerman, Marcia
Zirkle, Harry
Zoerner, Chris
Zolper, Michael
Zuzinec, Mark
Zwaga, Louis

'

~I---~

Zydowsky, Robert

Lori Fullmer, Jackie Stobie, and Larry Martin
watch the final touches being put on the
sophomore float.

168

CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES
Dixie Ahern, Gregory Barker, Beverly Carey,
Bruce Charlton, Janice Crowley, Carol Cvengros,
Grace Diaz, Alisia Elsmo, Robert Fellows, Roger
Flores, Willie Foster, Diane Frink, Rebecca Frink,
Mark Greco, David Hansen, Mark Haugen, Christopher
Hennessy, Harold Hinds, Jeffery Hoffman, Jayne
Jacob, John Jacobson, Minerva Johnson, Stacie
Johnson, Connie Kennedy, Heidi Kole, Charles
Lapoint, Carol Larsen, Deborah Lewis, Debra Martin,
David Mawacke, Steven McDermott, Sherry Miller,
Todd Morzfeld, Barbara Nason, Thomas Nickel, Nancy
Nosal, James Parker, Joan Paura, Debra Petts,
Yvonne Petts, Jeffrey Puterbaughm, Brenda Richards,
Michael Robinson, Terry Rogers, John Samudio,
Edwin Schecklman, Ronald Schlosser, David Schrandt,
Kimberly Schroeder, Andrew Sirocchi, Leonard
Slater, Gary Sorensen, Scott Statema, Todd
Swartz, Peter Tappa, Michelle Tetzlaff, Jeffrey
Tranberg, John Tucker, James Tunks, Karen
Vanderford, Joseph Vaughn, Robert Wells, Jonathan
Wilson.
(upper left) Pat Panzlau and Debbie Johnson wait
for their dates to come back with refreshments.
(middle left) Nancy Shumway, Sue Christensen and
David Schroeder enter a restaurant in a scene from
the "Matchmaker".
(lower left) John Dowse, Doug Despin, Richard
Wamboldt and Daniel John participate in the
production of the "Matchmaker".
(middle right) Courses are not always exciting, as
observed by David Llanas.
(lower right) Rick Rozinski compares profiles with
Mr. Lawler's pet plant, Godzilla.

169

(upper left) Brett Fisher demonstrates his ability
to form compound sentence structure.
(upper right) Turning in his assignment, John Tenuta
is confident it will bring a good grade.
(lower right) Taking a break from the routine,
Shelly Pekkala thinks about the big game on
Saturday night.
(upper) Quiet study hall reigns supreme,
especially for sophomores.

170

(upper left) Helping Mrs. Jacoby, Tim Cox
transports books to class.
(upper right) Book reports soon due, Mark
Cleveland hurries to finish The Grapes
Of Wrath.
(upper) Confident the exam will be easy, Heidi
Herz gets prepared.
(lower left) After deciding his composition was a failure, Keith Paulson trys
for two points.

171

Many of us don't think of an- - educa tion as one of our most
important finds d
hi h ·chool.
We kJiow that it · ·
we don't always feel th t e have
learned that much or th t what we
have learned is relevant. Only
later will e understand that any
rttle it 0 information "found"
ur s hool years can be usef u .
getting an
e ole pur se
e uca
is not to pu us through
a puni hme t of teac ers poundin
bits of kno ledge in o our head .
he ur
e is to fi our hea
•th e kind of kno edge th

' '~....-'\~Cl

sp

ctical for everyda

m .

o one can remember every little
detail from each of his classes,
tiut the general knowledge and the
application of the principle that
we have learned, will never be
I st by any of us.

Paces full of wiMIOna,
Full of intellec~
Why not Jeana to use them"
How eaa one reject?

Adm in istration.Hl~Il!M-.:l!I~~m:..~~CDI~
Suspensions and exemptions decreased
as a result of the many new policies
installed by Mr. Clark and his staff. Mr.
Clark, our principal, oversees all that
happens in the school. He is assisted by
Mr. Soulek, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Kranen,
assistant principals. Mr. Clark's
primary function is to provide leadership
for a professional staff for a
comprehensive educational program, in
accordance with School Board policies
and administrative rules and regulations.
Mr. Soulek headed the curriculum,
guidance, and report cards, as well as
registration and orientation, homeroom
activities, and locker assignments.
Discipline and attendance is where
assistant principal Mr. Kranen takes
charge. He is also in charge of fire
drills, field trips, and parking lot
supervision. Mr. Jones' duties include
director of student activities, the
newsletter, classroom visitation and
staff evaluation, and public relations.

J

Coordinator of Student Activities is
the title given to Mr. Allison. He
coordinates class activities, school
assemblies, noon-hour activities, and
school dances. He also scheduled
spectator bus transportation for "away"
events and acted as a consultant to
clubs and organizations. Mr. Allison
is Student Congress advisor.
(upper) Mr. Lawrence Jones, assistant principal.
(middle) Mr. Elvin Kranen, assistant principal.
(lower right) Mr. Robert Clark, principal.
(lower) Mr. Mark Cohan, home visitor.

174

'l

(upper) Mr. Brad Allison student activities
activities coordinator.
(upper left) Mrs. Joanne Henningfeld, Mrs. Barbara
Whitmer, Mrs. Lillian Pfarr, Mrs. June Newhouse,
and Mrs. Audrey Lewis work in the main office.
(left) Mr. Ron Soulek, assistant principal.
(lower) Pat Burkoth, Don Tilligkeit, and Tony
Padgett wait to see Mr. Jones and Mr. Kranen.

175

Counselors __

g

A Career Center was added to the guidance
department. According to Mrs. Scharmach,
"It's purpose is to help students with
their post high school plans". In
addition to the books, video tapes, and
pamphlets, there is a computer in the
Career Center. When the student feeds
the necessary information, it will list
jobs in their desired field. The
guidance office also held a career day
in the gym. Specialists from a variety
of careers were invited to speak to
students. Each full time counselor is
responsible for 450 students. The
counselors keep a cumulative record for
each student. "We try to see each
student twice a year and many of them
more than that," explained Mr. Fennema.
Our counselor is the only person we are
assigned to for all three years.
l. Mr. Franklin Hadler

2. Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer
3. Miss Martha Horn
4. Mrs. Mary Scharmach

~

2

(upper middle) Brad Neimi, Tim Becker, and Bob
DeFranco look in as Roger Boomer and John O'Conner
play electronic game in gym during Career Day.
(middle) Nancy Lessman shows Wendy Robinson how to
run the computer in the Career Center.
(middle left) Mrs. Bauer explains how to use a
slide projector.

3

-··

4

176

l. Miss Narcissus Donovan

2. Mr. Andrew Fennema
3. Miss Sharon Armstrong
(left) Mr. Hadler gives students information on
college costs.
(below right) Miss Nancy Lambrecht worked as a
secretary in the guidance office.
(lower left) Mrs. Heidi Marcoe worked in the
guidance office doing secretarial work.

2

3

177

Adm in istratio~n,I~I~..:!!I6!:91911ml~~~(l~ll:IDI~.
The passing of the referendum for the
Bradford replacement high school was the
biggest accomplishment for the School
Board. "Community involvement in passing
the referendum was outstanding. It shows
what a concerned community can do, "said
Board President, Carmella Huser. Another
improvement was strengthening the reading
program at the elementary level. The
School Board has become more involved
with curriculum. The Board is concerned
about what students are learning and how
well they are learning. There is more
stability on the Board because of
members serving second and third terms.
Difficult tasks that the board needs to
accomplish are determining the extent of
the drug and alcohol use in the schools,
what can be done about the problem
and developing a better program of
vocational education for the
entire district.
(upper) School Board members listen to the public as
they give their views.
(middle right) Superintendent of schools, Mr.
Otto Buettner.
(middle left) Mr. Ronald Parker expresses his opinion
at a Schqol Board meeting.
SCHOOL BOARD: (front) Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. J.
Haubrich, Mrs. J . Ball, Mrs. C. Huser (back) Mr.
J . Gerlach, Dr. R. Wilson, Mr. M. Lindas.
(lower) Dr. John Hosmanek, Assistant Superintendent
of schools.

178

The Parent-Administrator-Counselor
(P.A.C.) Forum was created in an attempt
to broaden parental contact and
communication. In a series of monthly
meetings, parents could meet with
administrators and counselors to discuss
issues and pose questions. Each month,
the parents of 60 students were
randomly selected and sent personal
invitations to attend the forum. The
P.A.C. Forum met the third Thursday of
each month, at 7 p.m., in the south end
of the cafeteria. The sessions were
approximately 1 1/2 to 2 hours long and
were informal.
In an effort to improve the educational
process the Faculty Advisory Board
(F.A.B.) was created. The F.A.B.
consisted of a group of selected teachers
and the administrators, who met to voice
their concerns and discuss problems and
issues beneficial to the school. The
group met once a month.
(upper) Tim Hastings, Kevin Maegaard and Karl
Herz attend a School Board meeting to hear opinions
on a future high school hockey team.
FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD: (front) Ms.
Teegarden, Mrs. Mattioli, Miss Aiello, Mr. Jones (row
2) Mr. Clark, Mr. Blanley, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Soulek,
Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Musser (back row) Mr. Anderson,
Mr. Hadler, Mr. Darula, Mr. Schmale, Mr. Bussard,
Mr. Phipps, Mr. Kranen, Mr. Zimmerman.
(lower left) Mr. Kranen and Mr. Clark talk to
parents at a P.A.C. Forum.
(lower) Miss Donovan and Mrs. Bauer hand out
information to parents at P.A.C. Forum.

179

·.

•:·;

-..

With the many hours of work individual
instructors put into their courses, our
English curriculum has tremendously
improved. There has been more stress on
grammar and usage, and applying these
through composition exercises. To
improve the courses more, Mr. Lawler,
Department Co-chairman, commented, "I
think we need stiffer requirements for
passing English courses. Too many times
students expect a credit for 'keeping a
desk warm'. Students must realize that
there are minimum stand~rds for
completing any English course, and all
courses demand that the student be able
to communicate the written work
effectively." To help students with their
term papers, the English department set
up a display case by the library. There
were five examples of steps to help the
development of a term paper. When asked
if he would like any courses added to the
curriculum, Mr. Gladding, also Department
Co-chairman, said, "I would like to see a
Humanities course to be taught as an
interdiscipline of Social Studies and
language arts."
2
l. Mr. Terry Lawler is department co-chairman. He

teaches Composition for College and
Gothic Literature ,
2. Mr. Herbert Gladding is department co-ch~irman.
He teaches English 10 and Speech.
3. Mrs. Ferne Hoeft teaches Mass Communications,
Creative Writing and News Workshop. She also is an
advisor for Quill and Scroll and Tempest.
4. Miss Althea Lee teaches English 10. She is also
an advisor for the Literary Magazine.
(upper) Phil Wade flips through the pages of a book
to see if it appeals to him.
(middle) Denise Malson and Jill Breiling listen as
their teacher lectures.

3

(lower) Mr. Claussen's first hour Drama class
participated in the Human Relations assembly.

4

180

l. Mrs. Sandra Jacoby teaches English 10. She is
also co-advisor for Classic.

2. Mr. Donald Hensey teaches English 10 and
American Literature.
3. Miss Jean chultz teaches English 10. She is
also a librarian and Pep Club and Fencing
Club adviser.
(left) Dave Inloes talks at the Human Tolerance
assembly for his Creative Writing class.
(lower left) Mike Kovach tries to understand the
author title catalog.

2

3

181

"Perhaps a return to basics is the answer
to the curriculum being improved. There
are complaints from teachers, colleges
and even students about the lack of
skills acquired by high school seniors by
graduation. There must be one common
denominator as to why this is a problem
now, and was not 10 years ago. I say
it's a lack of 'basics' teachings," said
Miss Lee.
l. Mrs. Elaine McKay teaches Studies in
Contemporary Literature, American Literature, and
Gothic Literature.

2. Mr. Henry Huetten teaches American Literature
and Novel.
3. Mrs. Kathy Negri teaches Mass Media, Studies in
Contemporary Literature, and American Literature.
4. Mr. John Schmidt teaches Gothic Literature and
Composition for College. He is also a coach for the
sophomore basketball team.
(right) The barber (Mr. Claussen), finished with
the shaving of Vandergelder (Kevin Payne),
brushes off his robe in "The Matchmaker."

2

r
4

182

3

l. Miss Frances Werve teaches English 10 and Gothic
Literature.

2. Mr. Timothy Claussen teaches Dramatics, Creative
Writing and English 10. He is also an advisor for
Drampers.
3. Miss Linda Behling teaches T.V. Production and
Radio Broadcasting. She is also an advisor for the
New Voice Radio.
4. Mrs. Donna Franke teaches English 10. She is also
an advisor for the cheerleaders.
(far left) Brian Formella talks to the crowd as Scott
Salituro takes a request as a part of their Radio
Broadcasting class.
(left) Jerry Metallo, Jeff Osborn, and Mike Randall
listen to their teacher in Gothic Literature.
(lower left) Mrs. Jacoby helps Mike Migliano and
Orson Mason on the choosing of their pictures in the
Classic office.

2

4

3

183

English
·I

"Teachers of sophomore English are
encouraged by the English faculty's plans
for revision of the sophomore curriculum.
Such revision will promote greater
standardization of what all sophomores
will be taught, especially in the areas of
grammar and composition," said
Mrs. Jacoby.
l. Mr. George Becker teaches World Literature and

English 10. He is also an advisor for the Powder
Puff Football team.
2. Mr. Irving Hansen teaches American Literature
and English 10.
3. Miss Helene Olszewski teaches Speech.
4. Mr. Douglas Ketchum teaches Gothic Literature
and Creative Writing. He is also an advisor for
Junior Class, Forensics, and Cross Country Skiing.
(upper) Dave Sturino and Randy Allen do research on
alienation for their Studies in Contemporary
Literature class.
(middle) The double exposure of Priscilla Odland
suggests many faceted ideas studied in literature.
(lower) Sophomores from Mr. Gladding's class use
display cases to outline the steps to writing a
term paper.
2

3

·-==·

4

184

.,
l. Mrs. Nancy Walkowski teaches Novel and English
10. She is also an advisor for Sub Deb.

2. Mrs. Mary Snyder teaches American Literature.
She is an advisor for Classic.
3. Mr. Arcangelo Romano teaches American
Literature and British Writing.
4. Mrs. Virginia Murphy teaches English 10 and
Studies in Contemporary Literature.
(left) Pam Nichols, a former Tremper student,
returns to be interviewed by New Voice Radio for
her song, "Don't Cry Lisa".

2

3

4

185

J

"The Math department has a variety of
courses from Geometry to Advanced
Algebra. In these courses the faculty
tries to convey the idea that Math is an
important aspect in one's life,''
according to Mr. C.G. Fowler, Chairman of
the Math department. Due to the doubling
of student interest and enlarged class
size, the Computor Math department added
new terminals to the program.
I. Mr. Cornelius Fowler teaches Computor Math

I/II/Ill/IV. He is also one of the Computor
Lab Supervisors.
2. Mrs. Sue Lie teaches Advanced Algebra and
Algebra 9. She is also one of the sophomore
cheerleading advisors.
3. Mr. James Camerota teaches Algebra-Geometry
Survey and Gemmetry 10.
4. Miss Krista Obendorf teaches Algebra 9. She is also
one of the Trojannette advisers and Game
Management workers.
(upper right) Steve Larson (front) and David
Koroscik check carefully over their data readout
in their Computor Math Class.
(lower right) Mr. Nye records his class test grades,
as one of his students waits for the results.
(lower left) Richard Mach sttidies carefully for
his math test.

186

1. Mr. John Musser teaches Algebra 10 and Geometry
10.

2. Mr. Donald Bussard teaches Geometry 10 and Adv.
Algebra.
(lower) Willy Thompson takes time to meditate
on one of his math problems.
(lower right) Gary Otto, Tery Litz (front) John
Kasalajtis and Ken Adams (back) looks on as Mr.
Camerota explains one of the harder Math problems.

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187

Math~.l~ ~1~~-;I~
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I. Mr. Gerald Cooper teaches Math for Daily Living

and Algebra 9.
2. Mr. Charles Short teaches Math for Daily Living
and Advanced Geometry.
3. Mr. Bernard Englund teaches Algebra 9, Geometry
10 and is an adviser for Sophomore class
and Interact Club.
4. Mr. Richard Nye teaches Algebra 10 and Math 12.
5. Mr. Joseph Brittelli teaches Math for
Daily Living. He is also one of the advisers in
the Computer Lab.
6. Mr. Richard Darula teaches Advanced Algebra
and Algebra 10.
(lower left) Miss Krista Obendorf show her class
the correct way to work out an Algebra problem.

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(upper left) On Open House night, Larry Saari shows
an interested mother how the Math
terminals work.
(lower left) Mr. Camerota takes time out to help
Charles Hartl with an assignment.
(middle right) As a parent looks on, Mr. John
Musser shows where the student's grades
are permanently recorded.

189

sociaI sIudies

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There have been no recent changes in our
Social Studies curriculum. The
curriculum does not have the freedom to
change much. However, certain faculty
members added excitement to their classes
by taking field trips to such places as
the Bahai Temple and inviting guest
speakers. "There has been a great
improvement in student attitudes toward
education," Mr. Negri commented, "the
curriculum will improve with greater
student interest and participation in
their courses of study." "Success for
me," says Mr. Fennema, "depends on my
ability to relate to the students, not
just as a teacher attempting to relate
my subject, but equally important is my
ability to communicate on a person-toperson basis."
l. Mr. Lawrence Negri is Department Chairman. He

teaches American History.
2. Miss Kay Krause is also Department Chairman.
She teaches Psychology and is an adviser for
Wrestling Pride.
3. Mr. Charles Bradley teaches World History, Greco
Roman History and Medieval History. He is an
adviser for Key Club and coaches Cross Country
and track.

2

4. Mr. Jerry Burmeister teaches American History
and is the Boys Swim Coach.
(upper) Laura Laurenzi is prepared to answer a
question for her World History class.
(middle) Mr. Duesterbeck talks to a parent during
Parent's Night.
(lower) Rob Aylsworth and Tammy Gregory work on a
worksheet for their History class.

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190

l. Mr. Richard Klug teaches American History
and World Religion. He also is an advisor
for Wargamers.

2. Mrs. Mary Wuolo teaches American History
and Sociology.
3. Mr. Santos Jiminez teaches American Problems
and American History. He also coaches Varsity
Basketball
(upper) Mike Adams and Beth Wilcox listen to
Rabbai Remson during their World
Religion class.
(lower) Ron Thomas thinks of something more exciting
than his class.

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"The Social Studies has improved because
of the caliber of students and their
attitude. The overall quality of courses
has gone up accordingly," said Mr. Bair.
l. Mr. Max Bair teaches Economics, American

Problems, Comparative Government, and
Contemporary History.
2. Mr. Joseph Anderson teaches American Government
and American History.
3. Mr. John Blankley teaches American History.
4. Mr. Allen Zimmerman teaches World History.
5. Mr. Dennis Penza teaches World History.
(upper) Students listen as their teacher, Mr.
Jiminez, lectures.
(far right) Mr. Phipps helps his students while
they work in the library.

192

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l. Mr. Bert Duesterbeck teaches Anthropology and
Cultural Geography.

2. Mr. Salvatore Ritacca teaches American History.
He is also an advisor for Sophomore Class and A.F.S.
3. Mr. Paul Fennema teaches World History. He is
also an advisor for the Senior Class, and golf coach.
4. Mr. Dennis Phipps teaches World History.
(upper) Sue Molgard, Pat Crawford, and Toni Young
listen to their teacher.
(middle) Tom Bedford listens while correcting
a test.
(lower) Mr. Zimmerman goes over the test answers
with his class.

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193

The Science Department offers a wide
variety of courses for the students own
interests and abilities. The students
interest in Chemistry and Environmental
Biology has substantially increased by 10 % .
Class trips were made to the Anderson Park
Pond to investigate the condition of the
water. Students find such methods in
investigative Science more interesting than
the everyday studying out of the text books.
l. Mr. Dennis Glynn teaches Organic Chemistry and
Chemistry 12. He is also the Department Chairman.

2. Mr. Andrew Smith teaches Life Science.
3. Mr. Ronald Filippelli teaches Science Survey.
4. Miss Diane Gerlach teaches Chemistry 10.
(middle right) In Physics class John Obenauf looks
through a prism to see a variety of spectural colors.
(lower left) In Science Pam Vanpatten adds weight to
her experiment to achieve the right angle.

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I. Mr. Gary Snyder teaches Geology and Earth
Science. He is also a member of the Faculty
Recreation Committee.

2. Mrs. Eileen Burokas teaches Environmental
Biology.
(upper left) As friends look on Mary Byrnes adds
weights to adjust the angle of the string.
(lower left) Miss Gerlach shows Dan Popovich how
to balance ionic equations.
(below) Paul Ricci checks the angle of the string
after he adds weights to it.

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195

I. Mr. Douglas Gemmel teaches Chemistry 10. He

is also head of the Photography Club.
2. Mr. Larry Champion is a new teacher here. He
teaches Life Science and Environmental Biology.
3. Mr. Robert Pozza teaches Environmental Biology.
He is also one of the Junior Class Advisors.
(upper right) Mary Huber checks carefully all of the
angle measurements to be recorded on a special graft.
(middle right) As the fixed solution boils, Jim
Procarione looks for a chemical reaction.
(lower right) Kevin Kadamian checks the weight
of a glass container.
(lower left) Juli Stoebe takes a second look to
make sure the measurements are accurate.

196

1. Mr. William Cordiner teaches General Science,
Energy and Matter.

2. Mr. David Tuttle changed over from the Math
Department to the Science Department this year.
He now teaches Physics 11 and 12.
3. Mr. Barry Thomas teaches Environmental
Biology and Biology 12.
(upper left) Pouring out chemicals for his experiment,
Mario Batassa gets an accurate measurement.
(middle left) Carl Wilson empties the remaining
solution into a beaker.
(lower left) Kelly Schindler records the finishing
results of her experiment.

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197

Business Edu~c~at~io~n~~~~~~~
The Business Education Department, headed
by Mr. Thomas Petterson, added a new
computer to benefit the Data Processing
classes. Students learned how to operate
and make programs for the machine. There
was an increased student interest in all
Accounting and Typing courses. The
department's display case was very
creatively decorated for each new season.
The decorations ranged from deflating snow
men to a display of big magged wheels.
A change for next year will be more
Comsumer Education courses, which are new
graduation requirements made by our
school board.

2

l. Mr. Thomas Petterson teaches Secretarial Science
and Accounting. He was also the department chairman.

2. Ms. Patricia Owell teaches Shorthand and
Intermediate Typing.
3. Mr. Ronald Davies teaches Consumer Education and
Personal Typing. He is also the football coach.
4. Miss Narcissus Donovan teaches Record Keeping.
She is also a Counselor.
5. Mr. Curt Glaeser teaches Personal Typing, Data
Processing and Accounting.
6. Mr. Roy Primuth teaches Office Machines,
Beginning Typing, Law and Sales.

3

(lower right) In Record Keeping, Anita Spears lifts
up the carriage bar to correct a mistake.

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198

I. Miss Carolina Aiello teaches Clerical Typing. She
is also one of the Game Management Workers and is
part of the Faculty Advisory Committee.
2. Mr. Verne Schmale teaches Notehand, Personal
and Beginning Typing. He is also the chairman of the
Faculty Social Committee.
3. Mr. Arnold Stuyvesant teaches Work Experience,
Distributive Education, Beginning Typing, Law and
Law and Sales.
(upper left) Pat Schrandt uses one of her study
halls as a chance to touch-up on her typing.

--

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(lower left) In Mr. Schmale's typing class, students
take time to check over a problem.

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199

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Our Exceptional Educational Needs (EEN)
program consists of three types of
courses. EH, LD, and EMR. These
programs provide additional help for
students with special learning problems.
Many of these students are mainstreamed
into regular classrooms and use this
teaching staff as resource persons. Mrs.
Milheiser said she feels successful when
her students progress in a regular
classroom. Besides regular classes the
students learn work experience and career
education. This was the first year the
LD program had a graduating Senior class.

'.'-1

l. Mr. Fred Bistrick.

2

2. Mrs. Jane Milheiser advises Trojanettes.
3. Ms. Carol Morrison advises the Sign
Language club.
4. Miss Connie Kolmos coaches girls softball.
5. Mrs. Natalie Holton.
6. Miss Lynn Sturm.
7. Mr. Gene Anderson.

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The many hours of classroom, simulation,
range, and behind-the-wheel is what we
all go through to earn our driver's
license. But when we add it up, a
semester of Driver's Education is
certainly worth it. A classroom which
has a window facing the range is always
nice when the lesson of skids is being
taught. It makes for quite an
interesting view. The Driver Ed. program
would like to expand its curriculum to
include Advanced Driver Education and
Motorcycle Education. The students would
like a course entitled. "How to keep from
getting nervous when going for a
license test."

2

1. Mr. Robert Warren is Dept. Chairman.

2. Mr. Keith Fossey teaches Driver Ed. and is
assistant gymnastics coach.
3. Mr. Larry Ballard teaches Driver Ed.
4. Mr. Fred Rideout teaches Driver Ed. and is head
wrestling coach.
5. Mr. Ronald Sikora teaches Driver Ed.
(above) Mr. Rideout seizes the opportunity to show
his friendly approach to Driver Ed.
(upper left) Mr. Warren gives instructions to
students on the range.
(left) Greg Dalton and Homer Dalton learn
steering maneuvers.

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201

Home Ee.

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different choices of courses. Out of
these the most popular were Advanced
Sewing, Foods for Singles and Creative
Stitchery. These courses were open to
girls and boys. The classes are mainly
to help students learn how to cook and
sew for future use. The display case
was also decorated throughout the year
with clothing and posters made by
the students.
l. Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin teaches Contemporary

Clothing and Creative Clothing. She is also the
department chairman.

2

2. Miss Debra Befay teaches Contemporary Foods,
Creative Cookery and Foods for Singles.
3. Mrs. Mary Rothroch teaches Living in Society
and Today's Children.
4. Mrs. Mary Saarela teaches Creative Stitchery,
Dollar Sense, Homes for Today's Living and Clothing.
5. Mrs. Janet Trigg teaches Creative Stitchery and
Foods for Singles.
(middle right) Wonda Huntley checks off her pattern
to see how many stitches are needed.
(lower right) As Chuck Neumann licks the beaters,
Dave Miller empties the ·batter into a pan.

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202

(upper left) As Keith Petrin looks on, Yvonne Wilson
crushes peanuts for their cake.
(upper right) After finishing her Latch hooking,
Rhonda Rogers cuts off loose ends.
(middle left) Miss Befay looks over her class as
they cook their meals.
(middle right) Lisa Thober finishes her embroidery
in creative stitchery class.
(lower left) Joyce Carr checks carefully all of
the stitches in her latch hooking project.
(lower middle) Kevin Aker tests the lasagna as
Chuck Neumann and Pam Halvorsen look on.
(lower right) After finishing her pattern, Dotti
Hafferkamp starts her latch hooking.

203

Our art classes have increased by 150
students. "There are more students so
my classes are more exciting. The
student awareness and understanding of
the curriculum has improved," said Mr.
Obertin, Department Chairman. Some
courses that the art instructors would
like added to the curriculum are direct
independent study for advanced students,
three dimensional students and advanced
filming and photography.

·=·

l. Mr. Lynn Obertin teaches Art llC, 12C and Art

10. He is also Department Chairman.
2. Ms. Nicole Teegarden teaches Art 10, l lA and
Art 12A.
3. Mr. Eric Johnson teaches Art 10 and Art llB.
He is also an advisor for Downhill Ski club and
assists in prom building.
(upper) Tammy Wolcott works on her art project.
(middle) Mr. Johnson assists Laura Antaramian in
her photography class.
(lower) Kathy Schlitz sits in seclusion to finish
the drawing of her still-life.

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•

USIC
Our A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers and
Choraliers were invited to Chicago for a
national convention on April 6. On April
13, our Wind Ensemble and Orchestra went
to a Music Educators National Convention.
The convention meets every two years.
"The curriculum has improved by providing
opportunities to perform in these
situations. Here it gives the students
an experience they normally wouldn't
receive," said Mr. Johnson.
1. Mr. Stanley Nosal teaches Music 11-b and
Orchestra. He is also Department Chairman and
conducts Golden Strings.

2. Mr. Kurt Chalgren teaches Concert, Treble Clef
and A Cappella choirs. He directs Choraliers and
Madrigals.
3. Mr. James Firchow teaches Music Theory 10-A,
Wind Ensemble, and Concert Band. He also directs
the Jazz Bands and summer bands.
4. Mr. Richard Johnson teaches Symphonic Band
and Concert Band. He also assists with the summer bands.
(upper) The Choraliers sing Christmas songs
through the halls.
(middle) The Jazz Band performs at the
Variety Show.
2

(lower) Lori Ann Davis sings a solo at a
choir concert.

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foreign LanguageG~UICl~~~~t.
j

With our French class enrollment up, the
foreign languages received new textbooks.
The various foreign language classes
offered are Spanish, French, Latin and
German. One can take five years of
· Spanish or French, four years of German,
and three years of Latin. "Another
course offered is Language for Travel.
This consists of one-third of the year
for Spanish, one-third of the year for
French, and one-third of the year for
German. This class is for those who are
undecided on which language they would
like to take. "It is an exploratory
course," said Mrs. Gamache.
l. Mrs. Mary Gamache is Department Chairman. She
teaches French and Foreign Language for Travel. She
is also adviser for French Club.

2. Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli teaches Latin.
3. Mrs. Michelle Nielson teaches German. She also
advises German Club.
4. Mrs. Louise Mattioli teaches French. She is
also co-adviser for French Club and Sub-Deb.
5. Mrs. Helen Dahl teaches Spanish and is an
adviser for Spanish Club.
6. Mr. James McCarthy teaches Spanish.

3

(upper right) Jackie Zavasky listens to Mrs.
Mattioli lecture on French culture.
(lower right) Beth Wilcox pages through her book as
Don Bartoli listens to his teacher.

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206

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Media
The Library, A.V. and T.V. specialists
provide a variety of services for both
students and faculty. In A.V. Mr.
Nicolazzi does mimeographs, slides,
and transparencies in addition to
managing all of the audio-visual
equipment. Mr. Perri co-ordinates the
television programming and tapes. Mrs.
Chernik is the head librarian and
initiated new library policies designed
to promote more study and research in
the library.
1. Mr. Frank Perri is T.V. co-ordinator.

2. Mrs. Suzanne Chernik is head librarian.
3. Mr. Ron Nicolazzi is A.V. co-ordinator.
(upper) Mr. Perri and Mr. Nicolazzi discuss
policies afecting use of equipment.
(far left) Mrs. Chernik assists Astchik Ohannessian
in finding a book.
(lower right) Mrs Chernik helps Denise Wilson find
a book through means of the card catalog.

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The Industrial Arts Department offered
a number of courses this year, which
ranged from Power Mechanics to Machine
Shop. We completed an addition to the
tool storage room, which added available
storage space. American Motors made a
donation of 47 engines to the Power
Mechanics class. Students also had a
chance to display their projects in the
annual Industrial Arts Exhibition here.
1. Mr. Otto Carlson teaches Machine Shop and
Metals. He is also the Department Chairman.

2. Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger teaches Electricity
and Aviation, and advises Aviation Club.
3. Mr. Tim Schultz teaches General Metals
and Woods.
4. Mr. Wally Lis teaches Power Mechanics.
5. Mr. Ronald Carver teaches Cabinet Making.
(upper right) Norman Lemand shows the correct way
for cutting a wedge in Cabinet Making.
(middle right) As Mark Bourque looks on, Jon
Swoboda shows the correct electrical connection.

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208

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l. Mr. Harold Dehart teaches Printing.

2. Mr. Terry Foster teaches Electricity and
Home Appliance
3. Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller teaches Architectural
Drawing, Power Mechanics, Engineering, and
Mechanical Drawing.
(upper left) Mr. Carver displays to the class, how
to cut a straight edge in his Woodworking class.
(middle left) Mike Defranco cuts cautiously through
an inch thick piece of scrap metal.
(lower left) Rick Reynolds shows a correctly lit
blow torch.

209

Phy. Ed.

r..

In the Physical Education Department
changes were made in the Sophomore
program. We had co-ed classes, although
we were required to take Korfball,
Square dancing, Field hockey, Volleyball,
and Swimming. These units lasted three
to four weeks. Juniors and Seniors had
co-ed classes, but were allowed to have a
c h oice of units and the choice to take a
full or half year of the program.

J'

I. Mr. Wesley Holman teaches Adaptive Phy. Ed.

and Phy. Ed. for Juniors and Seniors. He is the
Department co-chairman and Boys Tennis Coach.
2. Mrs. Carol Houtz teaches Health and Life Saving,
and is the department co-chairman.
3. Mr. David Shani teaches Health and coaches
Boys gymnastics.
4. Miss Peggy Waddell teaches Phy. Ed. for
juniors and seniors and coach es Volleyball.
5. Mr. Charles Sta hl man teaches Health and
Sophomore P h y. Ed.
(upper right) Chuck Alisavskas and his partner
show the correct way to promenade.
(middle right) Brian Williams sets himself to
retu r n the shuttle cock in Badminton.

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I. Mr. Leonard Apple teaches Developmental P. E.

for Juniors and Seniors, and coaches
Sophomore Football.
2. Mrs. Lois Brennan teaches all levels of Phy.
Ed. and coaches Girls Gymnastics.
3. Miss Sally Redlin teaches all levels of Phy.
Ed. and coaches Girls Tennis and Girls Track.
4. Miss Delores Hanser teaches Adaptive Phy. Ed.,
Developmental P.E. and Health.
5. Mr. Ernest Virgili teaches all levels of Phy.
Ed. and coaches Baseball.
6. Mr. Gregory Brand teaches all levels of Phy.
Ed. and coaches Girls Swimming.

5

(upper left) Rick Donaldson shows the correct way
to bench press.

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211

Staff
Our Resource Centers are designed to help
both students and teachers. There are
three Resource Centers in our school, for
Math-Science, Social Studies, and English.
A secretary works full time in each one,
helping teachers by typing up tests,
running off worksheets, and keeping book
inventories. These secretaries also help
organize department business and keep
records. They help students by locating
research material and
supplementary texts.

(above) Mrs. Laverne Hammond works in the English
Resource Center.
(upper right) Mrs. Novella Martin works in the
Math-Science Resource Center.
(right) Mrs. Eleanor Danke works in the Social
Studies Resource Center.

212

(upper) Mrs. Barbara Tuska and Mrs. Victoria
Butteri work in the attendance office.
(middle) LIBRARY AIDES: Mrs. Judy Mueller, Mrs.
Shirly Buchanon, and Mrs. Betty Meyers.
(lower) Room 109 secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Delcorps.
Taking advantage of the library's resources,
Ken Schroeder and Ted Gielas listen to directions
for the use of the card catalog.

213

Starting at an early 5:30 A.M. the head
cook, Mrs. Hawkins, was already
preparing the days lunch. She was joined
later by 13 other helpers. It is by the
efforts of these ladies that we were able
to have a hot lunch and ala carte program
everyday. They prepare between 2,600 and
2,800 meals a day, over 700 of them
consumed at Tremper. The rest of them
are shipped out to other schools in the
district. Pizza and Spaghetti are the
two favorites. Turkey, another favorite, is
prepared the same way we get at home.
50-60 whole turkeys are cleaned, roasted,
deboned, sliced, and served. Very few
schools prepare it this way. Everything
is made in large quantities, like cookies
3,200 at a time, hamburger buns 1200 at a
time, 33 sheets of brownies, and when
making spaghetti, 200 lbs. of noodles are
boiled. The menu for each month is made
out by the supervisor of food services.

COOKS: (front row) Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Mrs. Anna
Mink, Mrs. June Nelson, Mrs. Florence Zolatoris,
Mary Russo (back row) Mrs. Rosemary Slagoski,
Mrs. Eunice Bloxer, Mrs. Barb Thomas, Mrs. Josie
Elvetici, Mrs. Fran Bastmann, Mrs. Betty Dubowiez,
Mrs. Ardis Rognstad, Mrs. Vi Pontillo, Mrs. Doris
Foote (middle)
LUNCH LADIES: (front row) Mrs. Margaret LeTart,
Mrs. Hazel Uhlich (back row) Mrs. Rose Andrea,
Mrs. Irene Matoska, Mrs. Katherine Erickson, Mrs.
June Moreland
(lower right) Hall Monitors Jane Kloster and Mrs.
Linda Schoenfeld
(lower) Mrs. Doris Kupferschmidt is the school nurse.

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214

What do we do if our first hour class is
44 degrees? Or if our locker no longer
opens? The answers to these, and other
questions lie in the janitor's room.
Keeping 82 classrooms, cafeteria, and
commons clean in a building that has
been used by 2,900 people each day is
not easy, but it's done. Besides
cleaning the custodians are in charge of
total maintenance. They also unlock
doors for those who use the building at
night for various reasons.
(upper) Keeping the halls clean is Mr. Huissen, head
custodian.
(middle) DAY SHIFT JANITORS: Mrs. Julia Wood,
Joe Barsuli, Harold Huissen, Anthony Euclano,
Vince Seliga, Jim Preston.
(lower) NIGHT SHIFT JANITORS: Joe Dagon and
Mark Jorgenson.

215

"It's not whether you win or lose,
but how you play the game." After
losing an important game by just a
few points, it becomes very hard
for us to think of the above words.
W en we would least like to e
rem
of a lost game or a missed
chance f r state, hese same w rds
seem to come from some deep, dark
lace in our minds to resurface
and remind us to be good sports.
Good sportsmanship is learning to
both win and lose, and also is an
important part of our athletic
lives. All of us were probably
taught to be good sports, but at
times we are challenged to forget
our learning
follow our
emotions. The passing of time
brings as much losing as winning.
Butterflies played havoc with my stomach
as the time for the first swim meet of the
season neared. I eased onto the block.
I waited anxiously for the gun to o off.
could feel my heart en er my throat as
it began to pound. The loud crack of the
gun echoed throughout the room as I dove.
I was confident of winning because I had
barely skimmed the water on my entry. I
was ahead for the first two laps. In the
middle of the third, my arms began to
ache. I commanded them to keep pushing
and my legs to keep kicking. Watching
my competitor on my right, I saw her
inching up behind me. Within two strokes,
we were swimming abreast. Two tenths of
a second later, I realized that I had
been beaten by less tha one stroke. The
only thing that over ame the le down of
losing was that I knew I'd have another
chance to try again.
Judy Johnson

J.V. VOLLEYBALL (front) Mary Ade, Diane Hafferkamp,
Diane Kaniske, Kathy Johnson, Sylvia Llanas, Anna
Nudi. (back) Kathy Steel, Donna Hafferkamp, Ruth
Shackmuth, Allis Smith, Jan Meyer, Barb Pruett.
(middle) Donna Hafferkamp bumps the ball to a
Bradford opponent.
(lower) Diane Hafferkamp tries to set up a team mate
for a smashing spike.

218

Beating Bradford
Sparks Volleyball
Beating Bradford in Regionals was our
most decisive win, especially since we
were defeated by them twice during the
season. In only our fourth year of
competition, we placed 7th at State. Liz
Thompson won our Most Valuable Player
Award and Terri Kunz made the All
Conference team. Loretta Zagame and Ann
Strobbe both earned Honorable Mentions.
Coach Waddell commented, "Sue Steel was
most consistent and gave us a very good
performance at State." She also said
about our 7th place finish at State, "We
really had to pull together at the
tournaments, and we did."
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Penny Patterson,
Liz Stader, DeDe Lombardi, Dottie Hafferkamp, Nancy
Lessman, (back) Ruth Hovey (manager), Sue Steel,
Darlene Kloet, Terry Kunz, Liz Thomsen, Ann Strobbe,
Loretta Zagame, Cathy Huchthausen (manager).
(middle) Penny Patterson dives as she saves the ball from
hitting the court.
(upper) Ann Strobbe returns a serve to a Bradford opponent.

219

Relay Swimmers
Qualify for State
Chances are, any coach would say he
enjoyed working with his team. But when
Coach Brand said, "Working with the girls
was a very enjoyable experience'', what
else could it have been? Four girls
qualified for state in the free style
relay. They were Sarah Stanke-senior.
Peggy Cowen-sophomore, Kelly Murphy
sophomore, and Mary Huser-freshman.
Special Awards went to Sarah StankeMost Dedicated, Pat Nevoraski-Most
Improved, Karen Karau-Most Spirited,
Peggy Cowen-Most Valuable. Peggy
Cowen also qualified individually in the
100 yd. free style where she placed 5th.
The team had three wins and three losses.
Their best meet was against Racine Park
with a score of 94-78, J.V. 128-27. And
so the season ended with "dedicated,
hardworking young ladies," according
to Coach Brand.

(upper right) Taking a quick breath of air, Peggy
Cowen finishes the 100 yd. free style.
(lower right) A dive from Peggy Cowen begins her
leg of the 100 yd. freestyle relay.
(upper) Concentrating on speed, Kelly Murphy
races to the finish in the 100 yd. Butterfly.

220

GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING: (front) Ruth McCarthy,
Priscilla Odland, Kellie Murphy, Sue Gotta,
Frankie Bisciglia, Sue Horsley, Jenny Pedraza,
Lisa Lewis (row 2) Rhonda Bolding, Nancy Nyberg,
Ginny Aiello, Sarah Stanke, Kris Smith, Mary
Huser, Sue Savaglio, Peggy Cowen, Karen Karau,
(back) Kari Gallup, Diane Merritt, Barb Banski,
Pat Nevoraski.
GIRLS J.V. SWIMMING: (front) Becky Giovanelli,
Donna Bracksome, Lisa Heinze, Jodie Whitbeck,
Judy Johnson, Risa Andruecci (row 2) Lisa
Marcoe, Becky Carson, Mary Monson, Sharie
Stienke, Lori Hawkins, Michelle Tetzlaff, (row 3)
Linda Riley, Chris Gardenier, Amy Post, Chris
Schackmuth, Nan Horswell, Lisa Feld, Cary Pederson,
Coach Brand (back) Linda Lukawski, Sarah Lump,
Jennie Diter, Laurie Nielson.
(lower left) Preparing for her next race, Nan
Horswell practices a quick lap.
(lower right) Completing the backstroke, Lisa Heinze
swims to the finish line.

221

GIRL'S VARSITY GYMNASTICS: (upper right) (back)
Sue Gotta, Terry Kunz, Lori McNab, Marit Larson,
Pat Tithof, Chris Maxwell, Clare Kuczenski, Ann
Gosch, (middle) Mary Servais, Dorothy Singer,
Cathy Banski, Kim Scheve, Karen Ward, (front row)
Janet Callahan, Karen Vesely, Gretchen Becker.
(middle right), Janet Callahan Practices on the uneven
parallel bars before a meet.
(lower right), Pat Tithof comes up from the uneven
parallel bars during her routine.
(upper), Displaying some good moves on the beam
is Karen Vesely.

OPPO ENT

l=~~::::::::::::::::Gf!:~~ICk-.__~~~~==~~'..ol:IMI....
Conference 4th
Regional 4th

222

Five Gymnasts
Go To Sectionals
Snow over-shadowed many sports, as
was proven in Girl's Gymnastics by the
cancellations of three meets. During
Conference we took first, and in
Regionals we placed fourth. Five of our
gymnasts went to Sectionals. Kim Scheve
competed in vaulting, Dorothy Singer and
Karen Vesley on the balance beam, and
Terry Kunz and Cathy Banski in floor
exercise. Kim Scheve was the only one
who went to State, Returning
letter winners were Mary Servais, Dorothy
Singer, and Pat Titof, and Terry Kunz.
(upper) Terry Kunz, doing her best to get a
high score on the balance beam.
JUNIOR VARSITY GIRL'S GYMNASTICS: (front)
Lori Nielson, Maria Kuryandwicz, Betsy Algiers,
Dibbie Harris, Lore Schulz, Pat Nevoraski, Barb
Banski, (back) Cindy Bond, Brenda Peterson, Lea
Wegerbauer, Diane Merritt, Anna Nude, Ann Gosch.
(lower left) Barb Banski practices her routine
before competing.
(lower right) Before a meet Cathy Banski works
on her floor exercise routine.

223

Teamwork Aids
Runners Efforts
Much strategy and effort was exhibited
by our Girls' Cross Country team. "Even
though the competition was stiff, and
we were plagued by injuries, we seemed
to bind together as a team," commented
Coach Bradley. We were led by Lynn
Bradley, team captain, who was voted Most
Valuable Runner. Returning letter
winners Sue Baron, Lynn Bradley, Laura
Laurenzi, and Lynn Bringsosen showed
dedication and competitive attitudes.
The most encouraging factor on our team
was that we had an excellent group of
sophomores who indicated they
want to be winners.
GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY (back row) Lynn
Bradley, Sue
Baron, Lynn Bringsosen (kneeling) Laura Laurenzi,
Lea Wegerbauer (not pictured) Jeri Messersmith.
(middle) At the start of the race, our girls look
ahead to a hard exhausting run on the
Waterford course.
(lower left) Laura Laurenzi has a narrow lead in
the WIAA Regional Meet.
(lower right) Sue Baron painfully fights her way
into position.

l~--~j

224

Tremper Invitational-5th
Madison West Invitational-I Ith
Tremper (29) v . Bradford (26)
Tremper-St. Cath rine-Waterford-2nd
County Quad-2nd
Eagle Invitational-10th
South Shore Conference Meet-5th
WIAA Regional Meet-7th

(upper) With victory in their eyes, our girls
are determined to beat out the Case runners.
(middle) Lea Wegerbauer, Laura Laurenzi, Lynn
Bradley and Coach Bradley warm up before the meet.
(left) Lea Wegerbauer strives against her
opponents to come in first.

225

Tennis Team Nets
Conference Title
A conference championship gave our Girls'
Tennis Team something to brag about. We
had an eight win, one loss record. One
of our season highlights was beating a
strong Bradford team. Seeded 2nd at
Sectionals forced us to play the tougher
teams first, and we were eliminated
early in that competition. Half of our
team were seniors who contributed much
experience to our efforts. Paula Altoff
and Betsy Thom, seniors, never lost in
singles, which helped keep the team ahead.
Mary Stanke, sophomore, won the Most
Valuable Award, with Chris Hill, senior,
winning Most Spirited, and Jackie Stoebe,
sophomore, winning Most Improved Player.
"This was a very strong team", said our
Coach, Sally Redlin.
VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS (front) Jackie Stoebe,
Elaine Selsberg, Juli Stoebe (row 2) Paula
Altoff, Nancy Kivi, Leslie Brothers, Betsy Thom,
Mary Stanke.
J.V. TENNIS (front) Lori Peterson, Pam Johnson,
Heidi Herz, Cathy Hauke, Joan Gallo, Celeste
Widmanich, Chris Hill (row 2) Nora Girman, Lori
Hauke, Jan Zuffa, Jill Schmidtmann, Lucy Brown,
Tina Zarletti, Lori Ebeling, Julie Stevens.
(lower) Juli Stoebe applies her backhand with a
smooth follow through.

4
4
8
6
3
7
I

•
t

226

St. Joe's
New Berlin West
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Prairie
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
Bradford
Jlacine Park
Conference-ht
ctionats-lst
Sectionals-1st

3
3
I
3
6
2
0
3
0

(left) Chris Hill, who won the Most Spirited Player
award, applies a forehand drive, trying for a
victory.
(lower left) Elaine Selsberg tries frantically to
get a low spinning shot.
(lower) Betsy Thom, one of the Varsity Team's
veteran singles player, and who never lost a match,
returns a serve back to the opposite court with a
strong backhand drive.

227

Girls Set Records
in Metered Events
This was the first year the girls track
team ran metric distances. We also ran
some meters using the old measurements.
Records were set this year by Lynn
Bradley in the mile, Sarah Stanke in the
2 mile, and Terry Kunz in the high jump.
Lynn Bradley, Sarah Stanke, Kathy Johnson
excelled in individual events, as well as Pam
Rusecki and Terry Kunz. The Trojans
finished 4th in the conference. Our
best dual meet was against Horlick,
scoring 70 points, and we finished 2nd
in the county quad. Second year letter
winners included Lynn Bradley, Terry
Kunz, Pam Rusecki, and Sue Wilson,
seniors. Angie Boyle earned her third
letter. Team captains were Sue Wilson
and Angie Boyle, Special awards were
given to Terry Kunz Most Valuable, Diane
Hefferkamp Most Improved, Pam Johnson for
Team Spirit, and Angie Boyle and Sarah
Stanke for Most Dedicated.
VARSITY GIRLS TRACK: (front row) Diane Hafferkamp,
Sara Stanke, Dawn Smick, Mary Waluch, Terri
Schnorr, Lynn Bradley, Pam Johnson, Ruth McCarthy,
Tina Zarellti (2nd row) Angie Boyle, Darlene
Kloet, Chris Hammelev, Nancy Nyberg, Lisa
Henderleiter, Pam Pynaker, Karen Klees (back row)
Liz Stader, Celeste Widmanich, Brenda Peterson,
Dorothy Singer, Pam Ruzecki, Terri Johnson,
Terri Kunz, Sue Wilson
JV GIRLS TRACK: (front row) Sandy Freeman, Ruth
Hovey, Lisa Saschkewitz, Kim Bemis, (2nd row)
Donna Hafferdamp, Kaye Sorenson, Karen Rynders,
Debbie Hafferkamp (back row) LeeAnn Lori, Cathy
Hauke, Sue Savaglio, Leigh Schmidt, Terri Tunks
(lower left) Disc thrower Pam Pynaker spins
into a throw.
(lower right) Pam Johnson and Terri Schnorr
stride hard for an 880 Tremper win.
(lower) Lynn Bradley sets her pace to maintain
speed during the mile.

228

TREMPER
41.3
35
33

34
70
56.4
56.5
64
49

. Pius
Inv. 3rd
uad 2nd
Park
Racine Inv. 9th
Horlick
Case
Bradford
Zion
Falls No.
Falls & Inv. 5th
Bradford
Conference 4th
Regionals 5th
Sectionals I 0th

OPPONENT
41.8
42.8
65
48
42
58.6
34.3
88
45
69.5
64.5
44
60
73

(upper) Kaye Sorenson jumps a hurdle on her way to
the finish line.
(middle) Members of the girls track team zip up in
a cushion to keep warm during a meet.
(lower) Shot putter Chris Hammelev releases
a throw.
(upper right) Sue Wilson concentrates on competing
in the shot put.

229

Softball Season
Ends in Victories
Although the first games were rained out,
it didn't dampen our spirit. According
to Coach Kolmos, "The team had an
excellent season. We not only won the
Regionals and Sectionals, but also
defeated Racine Case 6-3 for a share of
the Conference Championship." The
strength of the team was shown by Senior
pitcher, Diane Garcia, with a record of
10-0 going into state, and catcher Julie
Day. They made "a fine combination".
In the regular season, during the
Tremper-Whitnall game, we were down in
the 7th, 10-5. We then batted around in
our 7th inning, scol'ing 9 runs to win the
game. We repeated this in Sectionals and
advanced to the final Sectional game.
Then we went on to the WIAA State
Tournament in Waukesha.
VARSITY SOFTBALL: (front row) Diane Garcia,
Julie Day, Chris Hill, Laura Laurenzi, Kris Malzahn,
Nancy Lessman, Debbie Pitzrick (back row) Nancy
McPhaul, Sue Muhlenbeck, Kathy Learmont, Paula
Althoff, Liz Thomsen, Nancy Kivi, Lori Peterson,
Stephanie Hopfensberger, Coach Connie Tolmos.
(upper) Senior shortstop, Nancy Kivi, makes the
catch and goes for a double play.
(middle right) Starting pitcher, Kathy Learmont,
begins the Tremper-Bradford game.
(middle left) With one foot on the base, Chris Hill
catches the ball for another double play.

230

JV SOFTBALL: (front row) Carol Lane, Diana
Kasiske, Yvonne Bertog, Allis Smith, Beth Gardinier,
Tammie Millager, Joy Day. (back row) Coach Judy
Bowe, Alethea Craig, Wanda Knapp, Sue Piela, Gean
Pflueger, Pat Schmidt, Carol Christophersen, Penny
Patterson.
(upper) As senior Paula Althoff catches a routine fly,
second baseman Chris Hill watches the play.
(lower right) Senior Nancy McPhaul waits near
second base to see if Union Grove will catch the ball.
(lower left) Sophomore Lori Peterson hits the ball as
team members cheer her on.

TREMP9

OPPONENT
ord
2

8

2

11

3

14

4

4

8
3
5

6
7
12

16
14
18
7

7

5
10
13

5

231

J.V. Team Wins
With Varsity Help
With help from our senior varsity
players, the J.V. record was 5-2. A lot
of seniors gave up varsity playing to
help out our J.V. team in needed areas.
In the Menomonee Falls North game, Mark
Ausse was a determining factor, gaining
200 yards. Other important players were
Chris Cope and Paul Mattner, who
quarterbacked the team. Coach Penza
said, "The team had a good attitude and
this year, an abundance of talented
backs made for a spiffy backfield."
(upper) Chuck LaPoint catches a pass and gains yardage
for sophomores.
(lower right) J.V. playe:·s, Mike Dezoma, Chris Cope
and Phil Wade play good defense in homecoming game.
(lower left) Chris 'Cope drops back for a pass.

J.V. Football
TREMPER
OPPONENT
12
Menomonee Falls North
6
Racine Park
7
26
20
Racine H orlick
0
14
Racine Park
13
21
Racine St. Cath erines
20
6
Racine Case
14
12
Bradford
18

232

Sophomore Team
Takes 2nd Place
Our sophomore squad ended their season
with a 5-3 record, placing 2nd in
conference. The team never let up and
had four shutouts. We defeated both of
the city rivals, Bradford and St. Josephs'.
The attitude and effort displayed by the
team made this season a successful one.
"This was the best sophomore team in the
area the second half of the season,"
commented Coach Apple.
(upper left) Doug Pientok makes an important tackle.
(upper right) Quarterback Keith Nelson keeps ball
and picks up first down.
(middle) Playing at Lakefront, J.V.'s get set for
next play.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) John Barrette, Tom
Knight, Doug Pientok, Mike Last, Russ Robers, Mike
Mcintosh, Jeff Thomas, Todd Ness, Steve Bailey, Dan
Lessman, Louis Stankus, Mike Johnston, (2nd row)
Brian Wray, Roger Bloomer, Lynn Jenson, Kevin
Sherron, Kevin Andrews, Jack Decker, Brian Young,
Rich Fox, Jeff Dabust, Ron Krizmanich, Manager,
Keith Kavalauskas, (3rd row) Bob Colby, Tom Filter,
Steve Frye, Ron Viroglio, Joe Tarsitano, Rick Ogren,
Keith Nelson, Kyle Tuska, Chuck LaPoint, Tracy
Winters, Bryan Haney, (back row) Head Coach Apple,
Mike Spence, Chuck Cross, Bill Lynch, Juan Salazar,
Jim Tunks, Jon Morris, Kurt Sorenson, Coach Tuttle.

233

Varsity Kick Off
with Strong Start
Varsity football came through with a
6 - 3 over all record, and a 3 - 1 in
conference. Brian Boehm led with 375
yards rushing and 6 touchdowns.
John Obenauf's winning 17 yard run
against Horlick with 13 seconds left,
and a 14 yard pass by Jeff Valeri to Joe
Trasser with 4:16 left in the Park game
were just two of many outstanding plays.
Mark Miller and Steve Kadamian led the
defensive crew as they earned 131 and 160
total points, respectively. "Hard work
during the off season by many players
made a big difference this year,"
said Coach Davies.
(upper) Steve Kadamian and Joe Trasser explode with
the jubilation of "touchdown!"
(middle) Trojan tackle causes a Milwaukee
North fumble.
(lower) Randy Colbus leaves the ground as he makes
another pass reception.

234

· VARSITY FOOTBALL (front) Duane Kilby, Mark Nepper,
John Obenauf, Steve Thompson, Jim Padlock, Steve
Kadamian, Ed Stuckey, John Poltrock, Brian Boehm,
Joe Trasser, Paul Mattner, Tom Bock, Coach Mike
Houlihan (row 2) Dale Dupont (manager), Jeff
McMillen, Tim Osborne, Jim Carlson, Jeff Valeri,
Mike DeFranco, Hugh Hunkier, Mike Fuerstenberg,
Steve Ruhle, Pat McGeough, Jim Barks (row 3)
Trainer Gary Polaskas, Randy Colbus, Mike DeZoma,
Todd Cannan, John Kahl, Phil Lansdown, Tom
Patrizzi, Steve Davis, Brian Hansche, Jim Herrick,
Greg May, Coach Buzz Englund (row 4) Coach Ron
Davies, Wayne Alwardt, Mark Miller, Jeff Rusk,
Ken Pappa, Joe Wilkin, Mark Pearson, Scott
Wallig, Phil Wade, Mark Ausse, Chris Cope, Coach
Dennis Penza.
(middle) The defensive line charges forward as
Milwaukee North snaps the ball.
(lower left) Coaches Englund, Davies and Penza
confer with quarterback, Jeff Valeri, about the
next play.
(lower right) Paul Mattner holds as Jim Padlock
attempts a field goal in our homecoming game.

235

BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY (kneeling) Jeff Wilson, Dave
Ritchie, Steve Mertz, Dave Boyd, Rick Milstead,
Rich Halbleib, Mike Migliano, Dennis Bandor, John
Klein, Mike Powell (standing) Jim Hiering (asst.
coach), Dave Bornhuetter, Brian Smith, Bill Boyd,
Bob Wallace, Mike Adams, Al Correa, Steve Berquist,
Tony Macias, Ken Gamberini, Chuck White, Coach
Chuck Bradley.
(upper) Al Correa sets the pace with Case and Oak
Creek runners to maintain a steady lead.
(right) Coming into the finish line, Mike Adams feels
the relief, because he knows he has just qualified
for sectionals.

236

Distance Runners
Earn County Title
Capturing the county championship was
Cross Country's biggest accomplishment.
In qualifying for the state meet, Mike
Adams became the first Cross Country
entry since 1971, and our first athlete
to go to State in three sports. The
sophomores and juniors did a tremendous
job displaying much team effort. Four
sophomores earned their letters. Bill
Boyd and Bob Wallace tied for Outstanding
First Year Runner. "The team had many
injuries, which kept us from reaching our
potential," commented Coach Bradley, "but
overall they were a strong and well
performing team."

(upper left) The Cross Country team walks around the
course to loosen up before the meet at Grand Park
in Milwaukee.

VARSITY
Tremper Invitational - Indi idual
Meet
Nicolet Invitational - 6th
Madison West Invitational - 6th
Tremper (26) vs. Bradford (29)
Holy Name Relays - 10th
County Quad - lst
Eagle Invitational - 5th
South Shore Conference - 4th
WIAA Regional - 5th

(middle) Al Correa, Mike Adams, and Steve Berquist
are off to a good start in the WIAA Regional Meet.
(lower left) Brian Smith struggles to take the lead
against a Park runner.

JU IOR VARSITY
Nicolet Invi tional - th
Madison W at Invitational - 4th
Trem r (31 v . Bradford (28)
County Quad - 2nd
Eagle Invitational - 4th
South Shore Conference - 5th
Case Sophomore Invite - 3rd

237

Swimmers Face
Rough Competition
The Trojan swimmers were treading more
than water as we faced the toughest
competition in many years. Swimming
against Park, South Milwaukee and Tosa
West, our toughest opponents, we placed
fourth in both Conference and Sectionals.
Our dual meet record was five wins, four
losses and one tie. Dan Nyberg was the
only swimmer representing Tremper in the
WIAA State Meet, placing fourteenth out
of nineteen swimmers.
It was a building year for the Trojan
Divers since their team consisted of only
sophomores and juniors who are looking
forward to the '78 competition.
JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM: (front) Jeff Dohrman,
Jans Kosser, Tom Lloyd, Dave Yenawine, Tim Stevens,
Dave Blanchard (middle) Jeff Lehman, Joe Jacobson,
Curtis Girffin, Scott Selin, Dave Krause, Jim
Carlson, Steve Jalbriks, Bob Tetzlaff, Coach Brand
(back) Sott Walrath, Paula Land, Sharie Stanke,
manager Michelle Tetzlaff, Becky Larson, manager
Dawn Slayton.
(upper right) Tom Thomas displaying a forward dive half twist.
(lower right) Dave Bisciglia strives to maintain the lead.
(below) Junior Scott Barthuly preparing for a winning dive.

238

TREMPER

OPPONENT

77

95

26

56

95
86
39
60
83

89

vitatio al-2nd Place
Greenfield
Racine er
South Mil a
e
Muskego
Tosa West
Lakeshore Invitational-4th Place
J.V. Bulfrog Invitational-8th Place
Racine Ca e
Trojan Invitational-5th Place
Conference-4th Place
State an N berg-14th

77

86
44

23
89
82

VARSITY SWIM TEAM. (front) mgr. Tammy Ammentorp,
Dave Belongia, Scott Barthuly, Charlie Fortney,
Dave Bisciglia, Keenan Dreger, Dan Nyberg, Todd
Bernhardt, mgr. Kathy Allen (back) Coach Brand,
Gregg Schaafsman, Ken Krause, Pat Gerum, Don
Pridemore, Paul Pollard, Paul Wick, Mike Adams,
Asst. Coach Burmeister.
(upper right) The Trojan mascot takes to the
board for luck.
(upper left) A Tremper Trojan and a Case Eagle fight
for the finish in the 100 yard Butterfly.
(lower left) Mario Batassa executes a back
somersault layout.

239

Two Qualify for
State in Vaulting
Juniors Dave Homes and Greg Watkins
were the only two who qualified for the
State Meet in vaulting. Homes finished
in 12th place and Watkins finished in
15th place. Craig Kramer was the
Conference Champion on the side horse.
Our team was third in Conference and
fifth in Sectionals. Awards were given
to Dave Homes, Most Valuable Gymnast;
Steve Larson, Most Improved Gymnast;
Craig Kramer, 110%; Troy Leonard,
Outstanding Sophomore. Wes Holman was
presented the Gymnastics Service Award.
According to Mr. Schani, "The team
performed well and were a fine group
to work with."
(right) Competing in the pommel horse event, Craig
Kramer earns points by completing double leg circles.
(lower right) Warming up before competition, Steve
Larson executes an iron cross.

,
Ij

\

t

BOY'S GYMNASTICS TEAM: (front row) Dan Galbraith,
Chris Galbraith, Publicity Manager Pam Johnson,
Greg Watkins, Dave Algiers (2nd row) Manager Scott
Wyosnick, Orson Mason, Rob Aylsworth, Randy
Walentowski, Greg Cox, Don Homes, Dave Homes, Steve
Larson, Manager Jim Tunks (back row) Coach Schani,
Bill Larson, Kevin Babino, Troy Leonard, Tim
Hinrichs, Dave Miller, Mark Mecozzi, Craig Kramer,
Coach Fossey
(left) At the Bradford Dual Meet, Troy Leonard
performs an L-seat.
(upper) On the pommel horse, Orson Mason practices
double leg circles.

241

Trojans Bucket
Beloit and Horlick
Beating state ranked Beloit and Horlick
were the highlights of the season. These
wins showed the quality of our team.
During the state tournament we fell in
the Sub Regionals to Wilmot. However,
our conference record was 2-6, which was
an improvement. Our team lacked
consistency, but when we were on our game
we were tough. Most Valuable Player went
to Randy Schindler, high scorer with 232
points and a 12.9 average. Jim Cicchini
received the Most Improved Award.
Players receiving letters were: Seniors
Pat Giordana, Steve Allemand, Steve
Thompson, John Misurelli, Jeff Jensen,
Randy Schindler, and Jim Cicchini; and
Juniors were Dave Mele, and Todd Elsen.
(right) Putting a move on a Case opponent, Randy
Schindler runs down court.
(lower right) Steve Thompson aims over the head of
a Beloit Knight for two points.
(lower) Out maneuvering the Case defense, John
Misurelli jumps for the bucket.

242

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Jim Cicchini, Vic
Cascio, Jeff Valeri, Joel Johnson, Randy Schindler,
Pat Giordana, John Misurelli, Al Savaglio, Chuch
Sobol (2nd row) Steve Thompson, John Jones, Jerry
Woods, Pat Crawford, Ted Glaeser, Tim Finnley, Joel
Oechler, Jeff Rusk (back) Coach Jimenez, Steve
Allemand, Jeff Jensen, Gilbirt McCoy, John Maurer,
Dave Mele, Todd Elsen, Coach Schmidt, Coach Tuttle.
(upper) Steve Allemand muscles the basket through
the South guard.
(far left) Laying in two big points against
Beloit, is no. 23, Jim Cicchini.
(left) Two technical fouls and four points are
enough penalty for the Beloit coach.
(lower left) Coach Jimenez gives a pep talk during
a time out.

79
59
54
80

65
85
72
57
53

Racine Par

58
65

R~Case

53
71

W!ttnot
IJaBford
Racine Case
243

All Soph Players
Earn Numerals
Good execution was shown all year by the
Sophomore basketball team. This year's
team tied last year's team for the best
record in Tremper's history. Everyone
worked hard, hustled, and showed team
effort to finish the season with a strong
14-14 record. Many of the players look
promising and having good potential. Every
player received his numeral.
(right) Controlling the ball for the Trojans,
Jerry Ewens looks for an open man.
(lower right) John Tenuta hits the board for two
out of two from the freethrow line.
(lower) Halting game play, John Tenuta's contact
lens is found by ,Jerry Ewens, with the help of Jeff
Rusk, John Bartoli, and Chuck LaPoint.

244

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) Gary Meier,
Mike Stanich, Jerry Ewens, Brian Young, John
Tenuta, Jeff Thomas (back) Joel Oechler, Mike
Vanchena, Craig Hoover, Jeff Rusk, John Bartoli,
Brian Wray, Coach Schmidt.
(upper) Jeff Valeri lays in two points at the buzzer.
(far left) Jeff Rusk leaps to tip the ball to
his team mates.
(left) A short jump shot scores for John Maurer.
(lower) Lining up a free throw, John Bartoli
aims for the rim.

OPPONE

62
39
73

61

€ase

245

Grapplers Post
Winning Season
"Sincere leadership and dedication by the
seniors helped make our season a most
successful one," according to Coach
Rideout. Gary Nielson and Jim Brothen
were joined by a number of hard working
individuals to make wrestling a noted
event. The state's 14th ranked team won
11 matches without a defeat. The
individual conference champions were Jim
Usinger, Bill Price, Tim O'Callaghan, Jim
Brothen, who finished in first, and Mike
DeFranco and Dan Chatterton, who came in
second. Also qualifying for State was
Jim Brothen, but he lost his first round,
(5-4). The J.V. team simply demolished
every team they met while averaging 53
points, and giving up 7. They won both
tournaments entered and had 13 undefeated
wrestlers. Voted Most Improved Wrestler
was Mike DeFranco, Most Dedicated was Jim
Burnett and Most Valuable was Jim Brothen.
J.V. WRESTLING: (front row) Roger Bloomer, Tom
Skrypchack, Doug Pientok, Mike Last, Mike Mcintosh,
Steve Davis, Scott Sikora, John Poltrock, Bob
DeFranco, Scott Mowry, Pat McGough. (back row)
Coach Schultz, Coach Rideout, Rick Andrasko, Mike
Powell, Wayne Dellisse, Tracy Winters, Dave
Duesterbeck, Phil Kracko, Dave McBride, Conrad
Field, Mike Aiello, Kyle Tuska, Rick Rozinski,
Steve McDermott, Manager John Kahl.
(upper right) Kyle Tuska cradles his opponent in the
Sophomore Tournament.
(lower right) Kyle Tuska wins the championship in
the Sophomore Tournament.

TREMPER
OPPONENT
Varsity
43
Salem Central
14
32
Milwaukee Tech
36
25
24

39

8

50
25
33
30
50
34
31

Racine Park
Regionals-3rd
SectionaJ!f-15 pts.
Junior Vatsity
Salem Central
Milwaukee Tech
Mukwonago
Racine Case
Lake Ge
Burl

246

9
53
18
17
6
12
21

15
6
I
0

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: (front row) Paul
Roniotis, Jim Usinger, Gary Nielson, Bill Price, Tim
O'Callaghan, Jim Brothen. (back row) Coach Rideout,
Coach Schultz, Jim Burnett, Ken Papa, Mike
DeFranco, Dan Chatterton, Joel Cleveland.
(upper left) Taking his position, Mike DeFranco
rides his Bradford opponent.
(lower left) Joel Cleveland, heavyweight, is
receiving team congratulations after pinning his
Mukwanago opponent to post a 25-24 victory!
(upper right) Jim Burnett rides Dave Witscheber
of Bradford.
(lower right) Scott Sikora manhandles his opponent
in the championship round of the Tremper
Sophomore Tourney.

247

Netters Racquet;
Earn 5th at State
It was another good year for tennis,
taking 1st place in conference for the
3rd year in a row with a record of 8 wins
and 0 losses. We took 1st place in the
Janesville Invitational also for the
third year in a row, and 3rd place in the
Horlick Rebel Invitational. In the WIAA
Sub-sectionals we tied for 1st place in
the sectionals meet. Some outstanding
players were, Tom Carswell taking 1st
place in singles competition, Mel Behr
and Tony Laurenzi with 1st place in
doubles. Going on to the State Meet,
Tom Carswell placed 4th and Mel Behr
and Tony Lorenzi placed 7th. These
standings qualified us for 5th place in
State competition, making it our 3rd
successive year in the top 5.
(upper) Mel Behr watches his return while
practicing for State.
(middle right) Steve Selsberg concentrates on
his backhand.
(middle left) Paul Gotta shows the form that
helped take the team to State.
(lower) Bob Ewald reaches for a forehand return
practicing for doubles competition.

OPPONENT

248

7
7
4

3

5

2

7

l

7

0

0
0

5

2

7

0

BOYS' TENNIS: (front row) Coach Holman, Tim
Hinrichs, Paul Goha, Karl Herz, Tom Carswell, Mel
Behr, Tony Laurenzi, Bob Ewald, Steve Selsberg,
Dave Riley, Paul Morano, Coach Phipps. (2nd row)
Phil Kracko manager, Jon Scott, Mike Stanich, Kyle
Tuska, Mark Ewald, Den Krause, Victor Cascio, Jim
Hart, Tom Frost, Ted Wood, Steve Johnson, Ajay
Aroka, Ken Gamberini, Steve Muzenski, Mike
Schrandt. (back) Ken Woods, Ron Jake, Gregg
Formella, Kurt Sorenson, Steve Horn, Brian
Langenbach, Jon Gadsby, John Thomsen, Doug
Roderick.
(left) Tony Laurenzi follows through on a forehand.
(right) Dave Riley shows total extension during
his serve.

2.t9

Baseball Squad
Goes To State
Playing in the State Tournament was the
most exciting thing that happened. Our
team beat Oskosh 4-3, but lost to
LaCrosse 4-2 in the semi-finals. Despite
the 11 o'clock curfew everyone had a
great time. To get to Wausau where
State was held, the Trojans beat Central,
Bradford, Delaven, and Burlington. The
team shared the South Shore Conference
title, tying Horlick with a 6-2 record in
the conference. The overall record was
16-4. First year letter winners were
Mike Fuerstenberg, Chris Cope, Jeff
Valeri, Vince Sirocchi, Jim Yszenga, and
Brian Hansche, juniors. Second year
winners were seniors Jeff Clark, Tim
Gascoigne, Jim Cicchini, John Burger,
Scott Gallo, and Jim Herrick. John
Misurelli, Fred Robbins, and Pat
Giordana earned their letters for the
third time. The team banquet was held at
the Italian American where Jeff Clark was
awarded MVP, Fred Robbins was given Best
Attitude, and Jim Herrick was given a
special award from the seniors. Cicchini,
Clark, Misurelli, Fuerstenberg, and Gallo
were voted to the All-Conference first
team. For Clark and Misurelli it was the
second straight year.
(upper) Brian Hanche throws the ball to get an
opponent out.
(lower) VARSITY BASEBALL: (front row) Todd
Canaan, Jim Yszenga, Vince Sirocchi, Mike Migliano,
Chris Cope, Tim Gascoigne, (row 2) Steve Ruhle,
Dale Dumke, John Burger, Brian Hansche, Jeff
Valeri, (row 3) Mike Krass (manager), Pat Giordana,
Scott Gallo, Jim Herrick, Fred Robbins, (back row)
Ernie Virgili (coach), Mike Fuestenberg, John
Misurelli, Jeff Clark, Jim Cicchini

250

(upper) Hoping to be safe, Pat Giordana slides to
third base.
(middle left) Striving for a force out, Vince
Sirocchi throws the ball to his fellow member.
(middle right) Waiting for a hit, Jeff Clark
prepares to run to home plate.
(lower left) Pitcher, Jim Herrick, throws his
strike-out ball.
(lower right) While on deck, John Missurelli warms
up by swinging the bat.

OPPONENT
2
l

0

8
5
8
2

I

6
l

2
0

8
0
1
1
3
4

251

Discipline Earns
Conference Title
The Sophomore Baseball team, with a
conference of 7-1, received medals and
numerals for capturing the South Shore
conference title. Coach Dennis Penza
said, "I really didn't expect to win the
South Shore Conference, but it just goes
to show what hard work, dedication,
discipline and determination (just to
mention a few) can do, if you put your
mind to it. I just want to see these
sophomores continue on being successful
in the years to come." The outstanding
players included Scott Hartnell, pitcher
with 6-0 record. Jim Anderson, Andy
Sirocchi, Todd Larson, Dan Ross and John
Barrette closed down the infield.
Outfielders Jeff Thomas, Bob Barkowski
and Kelly McCormick tightened up the
field. The teams leading hitter was Greg
Wolosz. According to Coach Penza the
outstanding game of the season came on
May 18th against Case when Scott Hartnell
threw a no hitter, and the outstanding
play came on April 28th when a Bradford
runner was out on Jeff Thomas' throw
from left field.
(upper right) Coach Penza signals his players.
(upper) Jeff Thomas prepares for a hit.
(middle right) Kelly McCormick runs into 3rd base on
the single hit of a teammate.
(middle) Scott Hartnell hurls a curve ball toward
home plate.
(lower) Bob Colby boards the bus for an away game
in Racine.

252

SOPH. BASEBALL: (front) Andy Sirocchi, Jim
Anderson, Brian Wray, John Barrett, Jeff Thomas,
Ray Lundquist, Bob Colby, (2nd row) Dave
Duesterbeck, Dan Ross. (back) Coach Penza, Henry
Borger, Ken Gorr, Bob Borkowski, Ron Viroglio,
Chuck Alisauskas, Greg Wolosz, Coach Pawlauskas.
(middle left) Bob Borkowski stretches off first
base to get a Bradford runner on a close play.
(middle) Andy Sirocchi gets a lead off first base
before the throw.

253

Large Turn Out
Helps Track Team
Seventy-three boys were out for track,
the highest number in the last few years.
Jim Padlock participated in State, in
discus, with a hurl of 131' O" and in
shot put with a measure of 54' O". Jeff
Rusk broke the team high jump record with
a jump of 6' 5". The Shot Put Relay Team
of Ed Stuckey, Randy Allen, and Padlock,
also broke a team record. "Our team did
exceptionally well in most of our meets,"
stated Coach Bradley. Team Co-Captains
were Padlock and Bill Spruill. Most
Valuable Player was Padlock and Most
Dedicated was Spruill. Jeff Rusk was
voted Outstanding Sophomore.
VARSITY BOYS TRACK: (front row) Terry Steinke,
Brian Smith, Steve Kadamian, Tony Macias, Mike
Last, Keith Nelson, Bill Spruill, Jim Padlock, Jim
Obenauf, Chuck La Point, Dennis Jeffries, Wayne
Loney, Mike Adams, Bob Wallace, Bill Boyd, Pam
Haworth, (back row) Coach Bradley, Roberta Knight,
Jim Tunks, Dennis Bandor, Rick Cushman, Ed Stuckey,
Pat McGeough, Steve Alleman, Jeff Rusk, Ed Sirrell,
Chuck Sobol, Ken Papa, John Nyland, Dave
McPherson, Brenda McKinley, Dave Bornhuetter.
(middle) Getting ready for the State meet, Jim
Padlock works on his spin.
(lower right) Stretching to lengthen his jump, Ed
Sirrell competes in the County Quad.
(lower left) Moving out in front are John Obenauf
and Chuck LaPoint.

254

J.V. BOYS TRACK: (front row) Dave Carey, Steve
McDermott, Brent McKinley, Dave Boyd, Conrad
Field, Tom Collins, Steve Mertz, Brian Baker, Russ
Brown, Dave Bornhuetter (back row) Jim Tunks,
Mgr., Roberta Knight, Mgr., Randy Allen, Mike
Bucholz, Jeff Wilson, Jeff Hensley, John Jones, John
O'Connell, Mark Nepper, Dave Ritchie, Adrey Welch,
Larry Saari, Brenda McKinley, Mgr., Pam Haworth,
Mgr., Coach Bradley
(upper) Straining to clear the high bar Rick
Cushman surpasses 5' 11 •.
(middle) Going into the last lap, Al Correa keeps
pace.

SCHEDULE

255

Golfers Defeat
Racine Rivals
Beating Racine Park twice kept up the
spirits of our Golf Team. Sophomore
enthusiasm was important to our morale,
especially since our overall season
record was disappointing. "Working
with Coach Fennema was a good
experience," commented Senior, Scott
Harris. Our Most Valuable Player was
Kevin Waddell, and Bob Sobol and Scott
Harris were voted Most Improved. The
Skins Awards went to Scott Harris.
(right) Before the South Shore Invitational,
Chuck Sobol practices his swing.
(lower left) John Tenuta concentrates on a drive.
(lower right) Kevin Waddell warms up during a
practice session.

256

OPPONENT
659
346
679
344
706
697
676
692

TREMPER
696
328
728
343
1d2
721
687
688
325
733
356

377

ita
Ca se
B radford
Conference-3rd
Sectionals-Gt

th
708
342

BOYS GOLF TEAM (Back) Bruce Duchac, John Franta!,
Dave Miller, Kevin Waddell, Chuck Sobol, Pat
Giordana, Jeff Lehman (Front) Gary Meier, John
Tenuta, Joel Johnson, Doug Hoff, Steve Hebior,
Bob Sobol, Dave Moes, Scott Harris
(far left) Planning for the next home meet at
Bristol Oaks, Scott Harris and Kevin Waddell
discuss the competition.
(left) Chuck Sobol and Pat Giordana pick out
the right club for putting.

257

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THE WORLD OVER

UOCKEY.1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, w1s·coNSIN

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Kawai
Organs

Mason and Hamlin
Chickering
Story and Clark
Pianos

BIDING ER
MUSIC HOUSE
"The Place To Buy Records"
;'" \ .l

\ 't. /

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
626-56th Street

Dial 414-654-2932

member F.D.I.C.

Compliments of

SHERIDAN
LANES

KENOSHA
NMI<WAL

BANK

1 Kenosha National Bank Building
Kenosha, WI 53141 • 414-658-4851

• Electro/Mechanical Assemblies
• Printed Circuit Assembly and Test

Manu-tronics, Inc.
9115 - 26th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
(414) 694-7700
Chicago (312) 236-9778

265

•

" The Bank of Personal Service "

2222 63rd Street • Kenosha • Telephone 658-1681

MAIN LOBBY AND TV DRIVE-IN BANKING• HOURS:
Open Mon . thru Thurs ., 9 : 30 AM to 4 : 30 PM • Fri., 9 :30 AM to 7: 30 PM • Sat., 9 :00 AM to 12 Noon

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Compliments of
Founded in 1896

~

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COMPANY
66 Years in Kenosha

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Kenosha's Foremost Store
Since 1881
Home of National Brands
Ph. 654-07 44

I

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ffiilllill~lllililllffi ~ lrullli
26'

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267

... le<1ders in the design and nHu1ufarture
of CJl)(tf ity stainless steel

SANITABY FITTIN(;S ·VALVES· PllMPS
••• Y\, it h 1·o111 JJ IP te fct r iIit ies for en ginee r ing <tncl
instctlling .\utonHttir Prol'Pssing, (;fe<1ning<tncl Ire
Cre<1n1 .\li\ lngrecliPnt Batrh W Pighing Systen1s.

LA o· I S H

TRI-CLOVER

KENOSHA,

268

C 0.

DIVISION

WISCONSIN

Bruch Funeral Home

Gordon Auto

•

Replacements Inc .
280 Roosevelt Road

Phillips

654-2178

Gift Shoppe

BEST WISHES

Dinnerware-Glassware-Gifts
Bridal Registry
657-7612
701-56th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin

WEST KENOSHA
STATE BANK
ME'-OE~

F.0.1C.

DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000

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

OPEN MORE HOURS (46)
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Hon. Tllru Thurs. 9 AM • S PM
Fri. 9 AM • 8 PM
s.r. 9 AM • Noon

J.C. Penney

Downtown Kenosha

• CONSUMER & BUSINESS LOAN~
• MONEY ORDERS
• TRAVELERS CHECKS
• UTILITY PAY STATION

rnff

694-6800

5621 75th STREET
KENOSHA WISC. SJ 1'0
AMPLE FREE PARK/NC

2703 63rd St . . Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140

269

270

271

Floyd Ishmael
Auto Sales

PONDEROSA

(414) 654-3620
Quality Pre-Owned Cars

p

7

0

4
0

N
D

Floyd Ishmael
Owner
Kenneth Ishmael
Sales

8303 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, Wi. 53140

5

E
R
0

s

A

6
0
T
H

VILLA CAPRI PHARMACY

A

v
E

COUNTRY KITCHEN

;1
I

272

-·---

GINGISS
Gingiss Formal Wear
2830 75th St.
654-8631

652-3851

DRAKES TEXACO
8004 - 22NO AVE .

MOTOR TUNE- UPS - BRAKE SERVICE
MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES - FIRESTONE TIRES
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE - WASH & POLISHING
PICK-UP ANO DELIVERY SERVICE

WALKOWSKI & SON

Novy's Cycle
Center

273

AMERICAN MOTORS
CORPORATIONS

1979 AMC CONCORD DL

274

THANKS FOR THE FREE LOAN OF
DRIVER EDUCATION VEHICLES
The following Dealers Supported
Tremper's Driver Education Program and
Helped To Make It A Successful Program

American
. Motors

PLEASE!!!
DRIVE SAFELY

SHERIDAN AMC/JEEP INC.
8124 South Sheridan Road
Kenosha WI 53140 658-1611
Why not see us for a Hometown Product?
New Cars, Used Cars. parts and service.

titJ:•t·I3:t~111t33'·1U44!1
SALES
SERVICE
. PARTS

~
SELECTED
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USED
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'6i!-i;';i] ,.i;·;~ [ii_~-~;·;~ CARS

Wouldn't you really rather
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Q fH mSLER Q Plymoulfi QDodge Q Dodge Tru[k5 Q

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Come in/or

a GREAT DEAL
today.
Compliments of

JACK WHITE LINCOLN MERCURY
Your total transportation headquarters
New cars, Used Cars, Parts, Service, Rental and Leasing.

KENOSHA AUTO MART

275

JIM COATES MOTORS

KENOSHA AUTO MART

3825 Roosevelt Road
694-9500
The finest in Executive
used cars.
Jim Coates

Bill Sheffield

Kenosha's Auto Mart
1118 -

60TH

KENOSHA,

STREET

WIS ,

!53140

QUALITY PRE-DRIVEN CARS AT FAIR PRICES

BOB SCHOLEY
DAVE EYLES

PHONE 658-4901

TRIANGLE
Appliances • Furniture e Carpeting
Congratulations Graduates

Good Luck to ALL the Graduates.
Holiday Inn Kenosha
Rom, Matt, Julie, and Bob Stevens
Chester Electronics Supply Company
Gary's Camper and Marine, Inc.
Jino Barber Shop, 657-9259 Villa Capri
Lynn-I may be leaving this hole but I
won't be leaving you. Love Sue
Lise-"We've been down the road and back
again, Thank-You for being a friend" take
care. Love Jan.
Thanks to all of you on staff for helping me
with Ads, and for all the typing. Love Lynn
Jan- Never forget your right arm, I won't. Love Ya
Lise.
To the group that sits at the table in the morning:
Its been lots of fun knowing you all and lets always
keep in touch. LOVE YOU ALL Linda W., Sue T., and
Anita S.
P.S. Lets all get together on all the 4th of July. S.T.
CLASSIC STAFF: I hope the memories we've found
are greater than the time lost. A big thanks to Sue
and Mrs. J. Love and Happiness to you all. M.S.
Thanks Juniors for your patience and understanding.
J.C.
Di, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, so sorry I missed it. Thru
thick and thin, hu? Thanks for being there, Love Di.
Classic staff, Sue, Jody, and Mrs. Snyder have made
me so much a part of Tremper. Thanks! (I think)
Mrs. J.
Trojanettes, thanks for a great year. To my good
friend Denise, Good Luck! Love Laurie
Classic, it was a great time and I learned alot! L.D.

276

FLOWERS WITH
LOVE
F~OWERS WITH LOY~

~
~

CREATIVE

ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Weddings - Sympathy - Hospitals
Special Occasions
Hanging Baskets & Fresh Flowers

DELIVERY
657-1118
Open 7 Days A Week
9:30 to 6
Fri . Till 8 P.M.
7509 22nd

av -------------- - -657-1118

Ralph and Sandy Arneson

TOWN -NCOUNTRY
Town and Country Shopping Center
Reflections Beauty Salon
The Kings Den Barber Shop
The Bill of Fare
Union Drug
Wilson Variety
Werner's Laundry and Cleaners
Serto Furniture and Carpeting
Florence's Tots to Teens
Ace Hardware
Hammond Organ Studios
Piggly Wiggly
Liquors
.
Norge Village Landry and Cleanmg
Don Schmelling
Chuck Huebner
7520 39th Avenue
suite number 4

1-V

et'O

FLORISTS, INC.

•

7534 SHERIDAN ROAD

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
PHONE: 654-0721

ROYAL BARBER

SHOP
Laadies, Mens, Childrens
Hairstyles
Three barbers to serve you.
For an appointment phone654-7199

658-02Q2

.• liJJS
.. ·;.·
~, . ··.

)it
PAULA'S SHOES
QUALITY LADIES FOOTWEAR
FANFARES - TEMPOS - FOOTNOTES

STEVE TORCASO, MGR .
PAULA TORCASO
RAY TORCASO

5706 6Tt-1 AVENUE

SOUTHPORT MALL
KENOSHA, WI 53140

277

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tk n on, Duane I07
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Cable, Susan 100,110
Cairo, Frank 37,
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Cairo, RosC'ann 5
Ca ldwell, Susan 110
Callahan, Janel 26,27 ,64,8
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Bet•dle, Dennis I :;3
Behl, S.:otl !OS
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Bt~ll.n, Pamela NI.I)

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Blasi, Robert t:l6
fllauser, Allan 99,109
Blauser, .\ lark 1:16
Bla7.avier, roll 8X,136
Blazek, Joann 21,78,80,109
Bloomer, Anna 101,109
Bloomer, Roger I:; 1,2:13.216
Bloxdorf, UOri 154
llo<k. Thoma' I 09.235
Bodin, Karfn 136
Boehm. Brian !09,261,23.5
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Boldin Rhonda 31,136,221

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Covelli, Michael 155
Covelli, Nancy 137
Covington, Todd 155
Cowen, Margaret 155,152,2
221,71
Cox, Gregory 155,211
Cox, Timothy 171
Craig, Paul 155
Crandall, Michelle 62,137

Ebeling, Laurie 82,137,226,64
Ebner, Janice 138,92
Ebnc>r, Nanette 112,78
Eckclberg, David 113
Eckelberg, Ellen 156,75
Eckclberg, Linda 138,75
Eckhardt, Morgen 138,81
Eddy, David 113
Eddy, Steven 156
Eggert, Daniel 156
Eggert, Jeffrey 138
Eggert, Jeffrey 113,64
Eggert, Steven 156
Eils, Willian 113
Elftmann, Diane 138
Ellis, Doreen 113,60
Ellis, Garry 138
Ellis, Kevin 138
Elmer, John 138

Filz, Jeffrey 156
Fink, Michelle 138
Finley, Jill 156
Finley, Julie 113
Finley, Richard 138
Finley, Timothy 138,243
FILIPPELLI, RO ALD 194
Fischer, Barbara 156
Fisher, Bretl 156,170
Fitch, Teresa 113,138
Fjelsted, Lori 156
Flannery, Sherri 138
Flesch, Audrey 138
Flesch, Vicki 113
Flesher, Mark 156
Fought, Robin 83,82,131,138,
21,98
Follensbec, Michael 106, 114

s 186

Gallo, Scott 114
Gallup, Kari 72,157,221
Galvan, Laura 157
GAMACHE, MARY 206
Gamberini, Kenneth 28,95,114,
236
Gangler, Scott 21,111,148
Garcia, Diana 11 I
Gardenicr, Kris 157 ,221
Gardinier, Beth 98,114
Gardner, James 113
Garnett, Mary 111
Garren, Robert 11 t
Garza, David 138
Garza, Richard 157
Gascoigne, Timothy 111,63
Gates, Anthony 157
Gathings, Debbie 63,75,64, 138
Gee, Dee 157
Gehring, Mary 100,114,13~
Geminani, Joan 157
Gcmignani, Roger 111
GEMMELL, DOUGLAS 196
Genome, Robin 21,31,111,78
Gentry, Michael 75,138
Gentz, Eric 75
Gentz, Susan 157
Gentz, Theresa t 3
Gentz, William 157
George, David 114
George, Shelley 157
Gcorno, Timothy 114
Gerber, John 157
Gerger, David 157
George, Shelley 157
Georno, Timothy 114
Gerber, John 157
Gerger, David 157
Gerlach, David 72,87,157
Gerlach, Janie 138
Gerlach, Kristi 111
Gerlach, Leslie 72,157
Gerlock, Linda 191
Germinaro, James 13R
Gerum, Pat 138,91,239
Gesler, Dorinda 138
Giacomin, Mark 11~
Gibbs, Martin 157
Gibbs, Ronald 13
ibson, Colleen 111,261
Gielas, Michael 114,138
ielas, Ted 114
'igliotli, Mark 115
(;il(liotti, Michelle 63,92,106,60
I lii,62

1•lton, Joseph 59,65,I •

, Jr., Tim 140
Elizabeth 6 ,98,' 17

Hunter, Matthew 40
Huntley, W11nda 117
Hus<"r, .Joan l.i8
Huser, .John X7
Huser, \lary 75 21
Hutcheson, Wanda 158
Hu chison, Ga' U ,II
Ilut<hmson, :\lark 63
llyber, Eleanor 92,92 106,119
Hylinskt, C'-CTI 140

ohnson, Lori 140

J hnso , [> mel 58,59,63,86,
131,l .•2tl211
,Johnson, R ch I 61,l IO
,Johnson, Shari 13, ,13.1
.JOllNS0:-1, HICHAHU 71,205

llegbcc lkbora I 5S
Higgens, 1>11v1d 72,1.!7
Hildebrandt .Jill 116
Hildcbrondt, Pamela 102,15X
Hilgendorf, ~usan 1 58
Hill, BruCl' 9:l,15k
Hill, ( hri.tine 11,63, 116,226,
!27
Hill, Lorraine 6J,l I"

Kcuffcr llebr II'
Keyes Jenni!Pr 159
l\1enbaum, Lori 119
Kelby, Duane 91,119,23.o;
Kilby, Robert 1 IO
Kimball, Tammy 140
Kimpel, Tern 159
Kindh' •.'\l"aom1 159
King, ~ aney I 9
Kingfishtr 1 Ramona
Kingsley, J;Srenda 159
Kipp, .John 119
Kir .. «·hhaum,

onald 119

nncy 119,138

I
Jonl't;, .James 159
Jones, Jennircr • .l,1.1)9
Jones, ,John~ S , !34 11 8
Jones, Lawrence I 1 t,17 9
Jourdan, rfohn I IM

anni, .Jon l.tO

lmpola, Bonnie 16,17
lmpola, Eddie 72,94,15X

Joye<, Brian 21,:19,18,8 ,llO
.1< deika Anthon> 159
J
,J
J opp~r l· r1c
ras, .John l ~ X

K
111 rr , l>cbr 1 1 h,• t ..?21
Harri :-iLoll .a ,6.t '•4,J57

280

II 'man, Rhonda 19,10 , IO
llOL\H>;, W~f,f EY WI
llolmis, <.wen r.s,; ,116
Holtman, Cath• UO
Holton, Elizabeth 158

J

Koepke. Gnr\' 119
Kot•pkc, Wayne 160
Koes er. Hans lf)O
Kocssl, Alan U I
Koessl. Dt!nise N1, 119
Kot•5"1, ,John 171,160
Ko«'&hl. H.ogt•r 77

Kabu•. ,Joseph I 'i9

Kohel, Linda Rl,~:16,1.tl

Kohel, Lorri,•anna 111
Kohn C'onme 7~,16U
Kohn, lkbru 97,119
Kole, ·aodra 119
Koling, Rene•• 75,~~.160
Koos, James IGO

Kordu•. lkborah 7'>,R2,83,S7, 60
Korosc1k, I>n.,.id u•,•8&
Korrison, ~ark U I
KosliC'u, Crttig 160

Koster, llcido 160
Kovach, Brt•nda It I
Ko\a<·h, Michael 62,160,98,ISI
Komc h, Shclb) 119
J\ovncs, Gary 119
Krack, Dnvid 160
Krucho, Philip 7i,l I I .246
Krahn, I.auric 64,111
Kramer, Craig 241,119,87,2~0
l\ramcr, (,uif 141
Krd.m('r, .James 160
KRA ·~ N, EL\ I ' 114,179
Kranti:, ( nthl"rtnf' 119
Kr.i:rntz. Kt·nneth rnu
Kra~!f, Michael t l 9

Krause, Brian 160
Krouse, Du\'id 111,:?38
KHAl SE, KAY 190
hrack, Karla 141
Krausl", Juliana 160
Kre1er. l)uan<" 72,lfiO

Kretochmer, Beth 82,160
Krt~lschmer, (;rl"gg 7>\,Ul

Kretschmer, \lark 7X,l 19
Krcuser. tfamt·~ I H
Kr1mpc-lbcin, Pcrn 160
l)ristiansen, C'hris 160
Krisllan!l<'I\, Lisa 119

l\.rizmnnich, Ronald tno,:.?:l!l
Krot-s, \tarit1 1 t t
Krough, Laurn 16,17,21,24.6.1,65,
78,80,~9.1 I 2
Krumm, Lori G·S.65,tlH,~:!.119

Kubart, Jon 160
Kubarlh, Paul 141
Kubfaayk, .Jeff 120
Kudzenski, Claire 2,83,92,120,
222
Kuhl, Deborah 101 11;0
Kuhl, 'tenn 111
Kuhnle), Terri· 141
Kumbo!'lki, ~t·otl 160
Kunz, Chrbninr H>O

Kunz, Th<•rpsa :1:;,120,219,222
KuryanOWll'i, .\1ariu X:?,l 60.22:l
Kushman, Dawn 160

Kushamn, Hohin 111

L
J.abarre, Debra 160,71
l.abl'll, Lindu 2;,;s,111
I.abdl, Sll'Phl'n 120
Lac·hmnn, Edwat.r<l fi2
Ladwig, Brian 160
I.aha~·.,, ll<>hra 64,120
l,un<"lol, Timothy 111
Lat.nd, Paula 2:11'1
l.unda, Gt·rard 141
I.anders, NantY 120
Lane, Carol 160
I ang, ( h~rl<'" 63,111
Lang, Chris 120
1.ang, Paula. 160

Langcnbal·h, Brian 160
Langenbach, Kurt 1-l I
I angenbach, \'1 .. k1 1211
I ango, Danit•I IGO
1.anl(o, Kath> 120
Lun~do\\ n, Phillip 2:\.)
Lan~downl", Fu) 14 1
Lapoint, Charles 232,2~3,244
l.Hpolkn. Tami 1.!O
Lar!wn. L\·nn 160
r.nucn. Ht·hcC<'U 160,2:\S

J)aniPI 14~
Larson, David lGO
Lu rson. Glen I io,G.a,96
l>11r&on, ,Jl"annmr 7'l,160
Lurson, I.aur1l" 160
Larson, \lurit 75,I U,Ul,222,
.?6
Lorson, Rena IGO
Larson, Sundra 111
l.unon, Stt•\.'rn i2,141,1 Mi,2~0,
2·11
I.arson. Timothy 111
Larson, Todd 160
I.ar .. on. William i1;,2H,72
l.nst·o, Holly 111
l,a•hl<•e, Rocky 1611
Lai,sen, Roy 1.:w
Lnsl, Micha<'l 94,160,2:13,216
Lauhen~trin, Daniel 75, 141
Laubcrstein, Laurie X2,ttl,120
Lauer, Jeffrc) 160
l.auf, S)lvia 120
Laurent, Lori '6,120
Luurenzi, L ura 68,160,190,22~.
Lar~on,

225

Laurl"n:zi, Robert 141
I.ave Julie 160
Lawdl, Dennis 74, I 60
Lawler, Fred 96,160
Lawler. Mall 120
LAWLER, TERRI 180
l.awl .. r, Thomas 160
Lawlor, Pu trick I~ I
l.u~son. Bnrli ra 160
La\\'son, Hrcndu 120
1.aybourn, Lan
120
Lcu<"h, :\lark 120
Lruch, Pamela 101,l ii
Learmont~ Kathy 1 0
Learmont, Kenneth 75,87,160
Learv. ('ollern 160
Lell•·ll. I orna 62
Led n•k•, llell'n 1611
Lcdan 1, .Jane 61,100.120
LEE, ALTIH. \ IRO
Lee, Cynthia ljl,lll
Legler, Brenda ~I. I fill
Legler, Neva :!O
Lehman, Jeffre I 60,2:1S,!57
Lehman, John 74,;X.1611
Leiting, Diane 120
Leiting, Robert 160
Leiting, Steven 120
Lemay, Douglas 160
Lemay, Jeffrey 120
Lemay, Suzette 111
Lemke, Greg 141
1.enox, Denise 23,60,98,102,142
Lenox, Dianne 64,69,92,98,140
Leonard, Pamela 120
Leonard, Troy 160,211
Lepp, Branwell 160
l.(·.,Jt , Bruce 120
Leslie, Suzanne 160
I....-niak, Larry 142
L ,.ord, Gregory 160
Les!tman, Daniel 160,233
Lessman, Judith 120
l.e»man, Nancy 112,219
Leto, David 1 t2
1.eto, Dione 6:1,92,1211
Leto, Jtoh<'rl 120
Ll'wand, Norman 160,20~
Lewandowski, Wend~· 121
L('Wl!i, I.isn 2:?1
Lewis, \\'illium J.12
I.ey•, Marv ~1.101,161
Lkhtenherg, f .. rl<' I 12
l.ieg11kot-t, l.tt.ura l &2
l.it•gakos, Thomas 121
Lienau, D1nid 7.j.161

l,1ghthizcr, Tamt•ra 161
l.illie, ,Jcffl'n 11!
l.indlc, !'i11oml 62
Ltndqui•t, l.cwis 121
Lmdqui!1t, Ray 98
Lind~ay, Paul l S2
1.mgle, :'>larilyn IGI
I.ink, llav1d s-.1r.1
Linstroth, Lori 73,7:i,82,131,l t2
Lippert, ,Jt'ffre\ 1 t.!
Lippert, ;\lichael 121,9~
Lippert. 'Tammera 121
I.ittcl, ~ar) Ill
l.it1, Tern 121,IJ\7
I.i., Wally lOS
l.lanas, lla ...id 161,169
I lanas, Jeff 161
Llanas. S_\'h·ia 7'i,l!'i:!,lf>l,162,218
l.lo}d, Thomns 161,23R
l.oClll, .Joseph Ill
1.oesl, ~lichal'I 161
Logao, I.arr\· U2
1..ombardi, ('h.1rles 21,161
tornbarki, J)panna 121, .:?19
Lombardi, (_.ina 112
LonP\. Larry 161
Lonr~, W aynl' 77
Long, Bruce 161
Lord. Linda 121
Lori. l.ccAnn 28,33,28,64,92,
1071120
Lough, Lin
121
Lubeck, Bet>} 121
Luhecke, I.ana 121,60
l.ucu, Jcffrc) 142
Luco, R<'bccca H,161
Lut.·a. Ronny 121
Ludwig, Kimberly IGI
Ludwig, Roherl 2:1,121
l.uthkP, Knren 112
l.ul(o. Fabio 161
Luhman, ,Jeffrr.) 77,121
Luhman, Kim 160
Luhman. R t11n 0,78,142
Luitze, D<'ni ,. 14:?
Lukawski, Li do 112,221
Luke, Brian 77.•2.•7.161
uke, Douglas 4,78,88, 142
Lukma, Cricket 112
Lulewicz, Mary Ann l
81,131,112
Lundgren, Bren a 11:!
Lundquist, R mon 1f.1
Lump, Sarah 221
Lusk, Bell, 161
Luther,~ cott 161
Lynch, William 161,2JJ

M
Macdonald, Dawn 161
Macdonald, Susan 142
Mach, Richard 21,78,88,142,
182
Macia&, Antonio l~0.236
Macik, Lanette 161
Madd£'n, Ivan 161
Madden, Tammy 161
Madi&on, John :l3
Maegaard, Kevin 61,112,179
Mahan, Kathleen 161
Maki, Robert 161
Maklo, Debra 121
Malson, Dt"nise UW

\1ab.ahn, Kristine .!l,7 .97,112
Malzahn, I.Ind" 121
Mancusi, ,John ti3,l .!I
Mandernnck, (;ary 14l
Manna, Kraig 72,121
Manning, Sandra :>9,121
Mansko, I.aura 142
Marciniak, Ro5emurv li6,102,13-i.
142
Marcmkus. Michael 1.,1
:\lnrcoe, L1 •1 75,221.IGI
M11rkee, Kathy 121
Marko, Dichr(' 161
Marlotty, Debra 121,97
MarloU.\', Tamm)I 9i,161
Marlotty, Tim 161
Marovic, John I t2
Maritn, Barn 82,83,161,26J
Marlin, C'arla 161
.Martin, Craig 121
\IRrtm, Cynthia 112
\1artin. I.arr· 9!l,16X,6N,l52
\1artin, I.aura 62,161
Martin, "\1ark 121
Martin, Novella 212
Martintton, Jean 121
Ma&on, Or&on 6·1,65,69,l t0,183,
241
Matallo, Jerry 21
Mategrano, Frank 121
Malhi&, Beverly 122
Malo&, Deanna 161
Matoska, David 142
Matoska, Steven 61,68,142,161
Matson, Denise I t2
Matoska, Steven 61,68,142,161
Matson, Denise 142
MAT'l'IOl.I, LOUISE 179,206
Mattner, Donald 78
Mattner, Paul 75,94, 122,235
Mattox, Steven I 12
Matus, Scott 122
Maurer, Chris 142
Maurer. John 64,112,243,245
Mawacke, David t U
Maxwell, Kristine 1 t2,222
May, Greg 142, :15
Mazzulla, Bettv 161
McBride, David I 12,2~6
l\fcCarron, Cath••rine 161
McCarron, Co t•en 161
McCarter, Marl\ U2
MCCARTHEY,
!ES 206
McCarthy, Kevin 72,161
McCarthy, Ruth 63,142,221
McClenahgan, Matthew 75,87,161
McClure, Russell 122
McClurg, .Janet 33,122
!\1cCormick, Jacqueline 122
McCormick, Kelly 161
McCoy, Gilbirl 213
McCracken, Kim 122
McCune, Lori 142
McDermoll, Gary 142
McDermott, Steven 2.t6
McDonough, Colleen 72,142
McDowell, Allen 112
McGeough, Patrick 161,234,246
McGibany, Daniel 64,112
Mcintosh, Michael 94,161,233,216
Mcivor, Robin 122
McKanna, Beth 161
McKanna, Scott 112
MCKAY. ELAl:\'E I.
McKinll'~·. Brenda 1111,161
Md.u··kic, .Jill 122
\hi u<·kie, :\lkhuel 161
\lc\1ahon, Thomas 64,•2,X7,122
"\1c~1illen, .Jcffrc~ 1:!2,235
'1c~ah, Laurit> h2,13i,U2,222
\leNull, Darrell 112
McNutt, Patricia 94
:\lcPhaul, Nancy 63
~fcPhcr>ton, Da\'id 142
\lead, Steve 140
Meade, Kathleen 76
!\1ccoui, Chri~tint• 122
!\lecozzi, Mark 161,241
:\Iodine, ,Jo.eph 161,72
:\trier. Gary 161,2.15.257
:\Icier, ,Jeff 122
Meif'r, Pamela 60

1cic-rs, Jacqurllne 142
Mele. David 11?,243
Mercer. llavid 112
Mrrccr. Diane 112
Merrick, \largnret 161
\lerritt, lliane 112 75,221,223
Merten, Rhonda 142
Merle&, Pamela 143
\lerlz. StPvcn 236,113
Messersmith, J1mf:l 113
\1e6Sersm1tb, ,Jeri 161, 0
Metallo, Bruce I 13
1\ll'lallo, lleom 75
Metallo, Jay 161
Metallo, J<rri IU,183,7~
M€"teiver, John 16l
Metclvcr, T1molh) 14.l
Mev<'r, Bell) ii.I
Mc>cr, Jan 21K,161,69,75
Mc)er, ,Joyce 131,27,64,92,59
Meyer, Kathleen 161
Mew•r, Kenneth 113,78
Me\er, Loi• 106,92
Mcycn, ,Jam.rs 143
l\h:Jl"r~. Patricia 161..81
Michetll, Scolt 162,fiS
Mick('lson, l\tarlliha 162
:\lickcl•on, Pnttl 14:1
Mickelson, Scott 162
Mifflin, Brian 113,69,86
Mifflin, Kc\in 72,162,73
Mighano, Laura i~
Mighano, Michael 6t,69,95,183,
143,236
• filhl'isrr, Jane 200
illagl.'r, Tammie 122
Millard, Scolt 162
Mill r. Craig 143
Miller, llavtd 143,241,257
Miller, Gorr 162
Miller, ,JMne 61,89,123,10&
Miller, Laure l5G,i4
Miller, Mark ll3,235
Miller, Reg1n..t UJ
Miller, Susan 99,123
Miller, Yvonne 123
Millholland, Robert 7- 2,123
;\lillhouse, lori 162
Millhouse, Hobert 162
Millousc, Sanilru 1?3
Milliken. David 123
Milstead, Richard .>8,UJ,236
Misurelli, John 123;242,213
Mitchell, Cynthia 7 ,143
Mitchell, Kathy 123

i

Molgaard, Susan 113,1
~olinaro,

Lf". 9i,I U

'.\lolinaro, Sandra 143
. olitor, Angeliku 1.123
\lonson, L)nn 113
'fonson, Mary 221
~loore, Denise 143
:\foore, Lori 14 t
:\loore, Rachelle 113
~foruno, Paul 122
'1orchouse, Debrd 143
.\lon·house, Michelle 123
Moreland, Pamela 81,123
Morley. onald 143
Morovit,, Debra 75,162
Morri>, I Uy 1&2
'!orris, Cunthia 123
'forris, Jo I 6~.23:1
'\toHRIS

,

ARO!. 200

rrone. Ann tte: 123
Morrone, Antonia 1 3
MorroYo, I ·dia 72,1 2
Morzfeld, Chris 101,143

owr , Sharon I ,7 ,12l
Mueller, Deborah 100,162
Mu lier, Judy 21
fueller, Lori 61, 01,162
Mueller, Tammy 64,95,101,123
Muhlenbcck, ;\! llhew 162

-

:'>luhlcnht•«k, Suzanne i>:l,IH
.\lukka. Ho)· 12:1
.\lurph), I><•hrn 1111,I I.I
:'\t urph_\, Kt•llit• i:l,.l2,.~2. l 62,:!:!0
:\lurph), ~lark Iii~
'Il HPIIY. YIHGINI.\ 179
'1u:.aitef. Lila ltl2
\lusait<'f, Sarni l t:l
"l"SSEH. ,JOH'.'< l7!1,IS7.IS9
"ulchln, .Ja«k l6i
\lutchlcr, l•tnce I 1.l

Nugent. G<'organn 21,7!'ol,XO,I U
I\urmi, .'Jina 12:1
!Surmi, Ste,:t•n 1 ti
Nybt•rg. I>anit'I I U,239
Nybt•rg, Nunc~· 121.221
N.n'. Rit·hard 1X6,ISS
N)land, ,John 16:1
!'lyland, Linda I U

\1uLt•nski, Stcn~n lfi2

'1wr, \ll«n I 1:1
\lyt•r, Annt•tlt• 12:l
\ht'r, Kenn<>th lfi:!
'I'.\ hrt'. Sharon 16:.!

0
N
Navaro, AngC"lo I t:J

Ncfzgrr, Diane 162
.·~GHI, KATHY ls2
"H·ltl, LAWnENCE 190
Diana I 13
l\ ell, Sandra I 13
Nelson, Christi 63,123
Nelson, Eric H2,83,162
Nelson, Karen 75
Nelson, Karen 162

"•ii

Nelson, K<:>ith 9•.162,2\3
Nt•lson, Lori 12:~
Nelson, Patrida 123
Nepprr, Mark 66,X7,91,I2:1,2:15
Nes>, Lisa 99,12:1
Ne», Todd 162,2:13
N'cumann, Charles I...
'r,ala, Bryan It I
Nl"voraski, Patricia 7.'l, 62,221,
22:1,163
Newell, Samuel 122
NC"whous<", Anthon~ I U
Newman, Angela It I

·ichol>, Kell} 11:1
Nickel, ,\Ian 123
Nicla, naymond 162
Nicla, Richard 162
Nicola.ui, Ron 207,62
Sied10Jkowski, Donna 11:1
~icl!ton, Gary 123,95,2-H
"eil~on, Laurie I 62,221,22:J
="'eil>on, :\1ichelle 206
~i<"mi, Bradle~ 162,7;),72
!'liem1, L\nn 121,61,Ml,7X
!'lic-,en. Dean 12 I
~iesen, Dt·anna 162
!'Jif"'t<'n, Thl're .. (• 113
:-Jie!-i('n. 'lridu 113
Noble, 1.auri 162
Noel. Marv 162
Nolen, .Janice 121
Nolting, .}l'nnifrr 16:{.70
!'iorcross, ~ancy L?l
~ordquist, Adl'h• I t:I
Norris, ,Jeff 12:1
N"orr1s, ~hchael 1-1 J
orris, \.\ cndv 16.,
orstrom .•Jcnn1ft r :1,9,6:J,I06,
I !3,,2,f.9
orstrom. \tan,.in 113
onillo, Mark 16:1
o~al, Nttntl 2,H:J
"OS'\I, ST\ 1'\ILEY 20:;
owell, rharle• 11:1
Nud1, \nnd !6J,21X,223

282

Oberlin, l,~-nn 20-1
O"Callaghan, )lary Lyn 9.;,IOl,16:1
O'C'allaghan, Tim 2:l.7!i,121,127
O"Conner, ,John rn3.72
O'Connor, Rita l2t
Oatsvall, Lorella 16:1
Ob<·nauf, ,John 19,23,61,94.121,
l:ll, l !11,2:15, I 6 I
Oberg, ~:ugene 111
Oberpriller. :\lary 111
Oberst, Gary 7.),S2,H7,144
Obe~·. Tamara 12-i
Ohlen, Paula n,9:1,63,121
Ot'onnt'll. ,John 12-1
()('onncll, Thoma<:> 11 t
Odland, Pri'<illa 6:1,7H,Hl,82
95,106,124,221
Oe<"hlt•r, .Jan lil,liS,106
o,•,.hler, ,Jody 72,7.>,7>-,92,106,
121
Oechler, ,Joel 91,21:1,24.5

Often, ,Jue 2:13
Ogle, Debra 7.>, 111
Ogren, Hichard 16:1,2:1:1
Ogren, Sharon 92,9:1,121
Ogren, Shari 6:l
Ohannei,siao, Askhik Ii t
Ohannessian, Haggnqush I 2 t
Ohm.lead, Hand) 111
Ohara, Keith I 6:l
Ohara. Ke\'in 6.f,l:!t
Olcsvary, Kelly 121
Oliver, Hick) 112
Ollanketo. Randall 121
Ollila. Wendell 163
Olson. Catherine 81,163
Olson, Eric I I I
Ol•on, Evel. n 163
Ol!iOn, :\lark 163
Ol'On, Penny 124
Olson, Scott 141
Olson, , teven 12-t,75
Olson, Tina 62
Ol»e ki, lh•I ne IHI
Omar, 'llaureen IH
Oneal, Brian :H,l.t-t
Onserud, Sarah 121
Onstad, .\tan in 12 t
Organi,1, .Joseph 124
Ortiz, Ann J2.t
Ortloff, Pamela 125
Osborn, Jeffrey I H.I
0 born, Timothy 91,12.>,2:1.';
Osten, Thoma 125
Ostrum, Christine l.?.l
O•trum, ~like 16:1
Olis, Cathy 97,l:ll,l 17,I 19
Otto. G.iry 125,IS7
O~en, l'ral'} I I
O"ens, Kelly 111
Owens, Lisa X2. I O:I, !6.1

p
Pace, Jamt's J25
Packman, Dawn 1 U
Padgell, Anthony 16:1
Padlock, .James IH,9l,l 2.;,2:1:;,2i; I
Pagt'I, Bradlt•y 163
Paielli, David 141
Paielli, Gregory x2,12.:;
Paielli, Lisa 163
PAI:-;TI"i. EI.IZABETH 202
Palermo, Da .,_.id 12.~
Palmen. Su7.anoe 59,i'\l,:U,t.tt
Panzlau, Patricia 72, 163, 169
Papa, Kt'n U t.2-17 ,2:15
Paradise, David 163
Parcenka .•Jamt's 17.)
Parham, Laura X2,83,63,97,U4
Park, Timothy 19,58,68,Sii,142
Parrish, Brenda 82,83, I 63
Parrish, I.loyd 125
Parry, Griff 64,125
Partenheimer, Janet 13,14.t
Pate, ,Joanne 1-12
Pale, 'llary 163
Pate, Patricia 125
Patrit•k, Mary 125
Patrizzi, Thomas l.t.t,235
Pallerson, Penny 63,75,92,125,
219
Pally, Lynn 62, I H
Paul~on, Keith 20,74,163,171
Paulson, Tamara 1-U
Paupa, Lisa 75.16:1
Paupa, Paula 3.),Xl,125
Paulsch, Danette 124
Pavlovich, Cindy 6:1,92,100,125
Pavlovich, Laura tG:i
Pavlovich, Shelley 163
Pawlik, .Jamt'S s.i,12.:;
Pawlik, Marianne 163
Payne, Kevin 21,12,16,17,88,182
125.80,78
Pear;on, :\lark 31,94,142,235
Pee ha, Roxanne 12.)
Pedersen. Cary 75,163,221
Pederson, Lori ~2,163
Pedra:t.a, Jennifer 92,75,221, 144,
:13,13.1
Pedula, Dean 7,;
Prdula, Scott 87
Pekkala, :'lfichele 163, 170
Pena va, Steven J.U
Perangilie, Kath} I 03
Pt'rraul, Dawn 1-U
Perri, Annette 69,92,97,101,IH
Perri, Bernadette 69,92,101,144
Perri, Frank 207
Perri, Joseph 16:1
Perttula, D•n·ie 163
P<"ters, Arthur 125
Peters, Dale 125
Peters, Jill 163
Peters, Kristine 125
Petersen, Kyle 163
Petersen, Sandra ~1,111,263
Peteri;rn, Suzette 16:1
Pcter!ooen, \\'illiam 1.u
Pcter~on, Brenda 7~.X2,1.t.t,223
Peterson, David t.u
Peterson. Erie :IO,:ll,.';b,88,144
Peterson, Gr<"gory 126
Peterson, Lori 72,163,226
Peter:-.on, Todd 126
Peh•rson, Thoma., 198
Petrik, Patricia 60,75,126
Petrin, Charles 163
Petrin, Debra I U
Pt'trin, Keith 203
Pfarr, Jlavid 126
Pfeiffer, Leah 114
Pflucgrr, nean 1)2,144
Pflug, Carol)-n 126
Phipps, Denni• 179,193

Pias, ,Jill 126
Piaset.·ki, Cathy 126
Pia!tt'<'ki, Dadd to,I U
Pkht'ltt'. Pt·nn~ ii,7~.HJ:i
PichC'Ut•, Poll)· 21,Xfl,lit
Picko!'t, Craig l ():J
Piekos, Scott I f};J
Piela, Su:rann<' 1 t t
Pit'kowitz, .Jant'l ~O
Pientok, Douglas 16:1,22:1.2:1:1,
246
Pierangeli, ,Julie ~2,S3,6·1,100,
126
Pierarngt•li, Kathy 72, 163
Pit"rC(', Donna fil
Pif'rce, KC"ilh 6-1, l H
Pierce, Tamara 6~.126
PiNkiewic7., .Janet 163
Piellu<k, Charlt•s 111,151
Piff, Kathl<·en I I 1,7fi,i3
Piller, Debra 111
Pitzrick, Debra 111
Piwoni, Hodnt•y 1 U
Ploetr., Robert I ti:I
Plutrhak, Gar~· 1 SI
Plutchak, Timothy 126
Pocklington, Thomas 111
Podella, ,Jay 71,77,t t I
Podella, S~oll 11;:1
Pohlson, Dawn I f):J
Pohl>on, Deborah 126
Polenlini, Linda 163
Polentini, ~tary 126
Pollard, Paul 126,2:19
Pollock, Patricia 16.
Poltrick, ,John 126,111,2:15,216
Popovich, Danny 77,95,163
Porras, Jamie 7.i,126
Porter, LeeAnn I U
Post, Amy 72,16:1,221
Potts, Brian 1-U
Powell, Charles 163
Powell, Michael 95,163,236,246
POZZA, ROBERT 116
Prall, Ronald 111
Preii,s, Dean 163
Preiss, Marilyn 64,12-t
Preiss, Mary 81,IH
Preiss, nonald 72, I 63
Prt'ston, Bruce 7t,163
Preston, Luann I 26
Preston, Thomas I 1 i
Prewitt, Lenora 163
Prewitt, Sampson 62,75,1 U
Price, William 72,9.";,126,217
Pridemore, Donald 111,234
Primmer, Debbie 126
Primmer, Dt'lort's 163
Primmer, Laurie It t
PRI~IUTII, noY 19H
Prince, Velma 16:J
Principe, Lori 13-1,1 1.~
Pritchard, Ronald 16:1
Procarione, .Jarnt'~ 75,115,196
Procarione, ,John 12ti
Proeber, Jeffrey 115
Proud, Donna 163
Proul, John I 64,H2,X3
Proul , 'llathan 126
Prw•ll, Barbara 162,218
Pryse, Kimbt•rly 72, I 6 I
Przybylski, Barbara 164
Put'rner, Lora 16-t
Pugh, ,James 72,7:1,87,161
Putman, Kath~· 21,13t,11;)
Pynaker, Brt'nda 126
Pynaker, Pamela 7X,1:!6

Q

Rahn, D<'bra 120, l 6 I
Raiman, Kar("n 164
Haiter, Lane" I t."i
Pamal·ci, Laurie 75,Jfit
Ri11111ircz,
~C'ph 163
Ramirez, Ruben 11.)
({am>ay, '\; .. rma 21,71',Hll,115
Ram~ay, \\.illium I 15
Hamsdell Patrick 161
nandall, "1dk 115
Randle, Jeanette 82, I 26
Randle, Michael 115,183
Randle, nita 127
Rarick, Thomas x:.., 6·1
Ra~ch, Brian 145
Hasch, David 75,127
Hasch, Karen 75,13 -t,145
nasch, Nancy 115
nasch, nobert 145
Rasmussen, Lori 61,92,97 ,69,12,
106,127
Rasmussen, Michael 127
Hasmussen, Scott 16 -t
Rasmusee, Susan 145
Hatzburg, Mark 127
Rausch, Tammi 137,115
({EDLIN, SALLY 211
necce, Vicke 145
neek, William 72,264
ncget, Grogory 161
neidenbach, David H6,71,l 15
neineke, Kimberly 164
Terler, Heidi 161
Remillard, Dean 16.t
Hemillard, Vicki 145
nenberg, Stephen 64
({eynolds, David 115
Hcynolds, Jodi 164
neynolds, nenee 115
Reynolds, Richard 115,201
Reynolds, Scott 164
Rhode , Janet 58,59
Rhode , Jonathan 115
({hynrr, Michelle 161
nicchio, Wesley 164
Ricci, Paul 1 t5
({icciardi, ({hoda 75,115
Ricciardi, Tina 127
Richards, Li'" 69,161
Richtrr, Juli.1nnt' 127

Richter, nichard 115
Richtmrc, Pamela I 45
Hicksecki, Charle' 161
mcksecker, Sandra 113
nIOEO T, FHED 216,247
Riemer, ,John 16i
Hiley, David J 6.1
({iley, Karen 1:1.11:;
Hiley, Linda 221
({inehart, Michele 164
ningdahl, Elizabeth 161
HITACC , SAl.VADOHE 193
Ritchie, David 91,115,236
mtehie, Lee 115
Hin:o, Diant' 115
Hoach, Dawn 71,161
Hout· h, Ka thy 127
nohbin•, Frederi«k 91.127
Robbin!'t, Susan 75,164
Hober>, Hussell I 64,23:1

Roberts, Hence Iii 1
Robinson. Bryan I l:J
Hobinson, I.aura l U
Robinson, Laurie 161
Robinson, Lauri«." I 1.")
Robm•on, Wend,· 62,102,161
Rot·kwcll, \'alaril' 11:1
Roderick, Dougla• 1;1,143
Rodgers. R i<· k 2:l, l 2i
Roemer, Oury 127
Roemer, .Jt•an 127
RogC"r!t, Eugen(' 16 S
Rogers, Gary 127
Rog<'r!'ot, Laure 60,67,127
Rogers, Rhonda 113,2112
Rogers, Rus~ 2:l:l
Rohde, .Janet 3·1,61,t t:I
Rohde, 'Vli<·hael 127
Rohdl', Steven 161
Rohrer, Any 112,97,98,127
Rohrl"r, Eri<.: 1.13
Roiniotis. Gregory ti ,95,HO, l 27
Paul S:J,82,9.>, l 64,2H
Rijas, Linda 113
Rokusek, Uanicl 77 ,82,fi I, 13,87
Robiecki, Kathleen 1.;, 12
Hollaim, Krt!-.tin 6H
Rollain, Russell 127
Romano, .JuliP- tt;-t
Romano, Vi<·tor11i 1.13
Romanowski, Edward 36,93,:l:l, U7
IX
Romanowski, Gary I t:l
Rondeau, ·\ndrea G3,127
Ronzia, Suzanne 127
Ros('ngren, Rt"ne 127
Ko~wnow Doreen 16 t
Ra ·mann, Carol,yn 127
Ro. mann. Robert 16t
ROMANO, AHCANGELO 185
Ross, Di niel 16·1
HOTHHOCH, MARY 202
Hovik, Dale 87,113
Rovik, Jane 43,113
Ho}, Robin 126,68,97,61
Rozinski, ,John 127
Hozinski, ,{ichard 169,161,246
Rubenstein, David 21,R0,7X
Ru<'tten, Luann I i6
Ruffolo, Jerrald 161
Ruffolo, Linda 164
Ruhle, Ste,·cn 146,2:15
Huleford, C'alhering 127
Rumaehik, .Sane~ 116
Rumachik, Rl'ne 61,127
Runge, Christophe 161
H.u!-tl'Cki, PamC"la 127
Husk, Jeffr<'v 2:15,165,24:\,211,
215
Rus-;cJI, RobC'rl If);)
Ruzi<•ki, Diann 1"11,Hi:>
Ryan, Chri~lopht> I rn
Rynders, Debra 127,li:.?
Rynders, Karen ~ l, 16.")

s
SAARELA, MARY 202
Sanri, Garry 116
Saari, Lawr<.•n<'<' 6S,12H,189
Sacripanti, 1\laria 165
Sadowski, !\lark I 16
Sagan, Juli<" 16;1
Sagen, Kl'ith I 16

SalnzC'r, ~Juan 165,2!Ja
Sal€'rno, Shannon 11>.;
Salituro, (~ino fi.t,I Hi
Salituro, Scott 165,J~;l
Sa1ituro, Sul•ann t) l,G!t, I :.?X
Samp!ion, Krith Hi.}
Sa!-t<·hkewitz, Lisa 72,lf).)
Sattler, Hex I l,12X
Sauve, Christophl'r xll,7S,12X
Savaglio, Alessandro X7,1 Hi,I U
Sa\aglio, Susan i."i,152,165,:!:!I
Scarlato, Susan l .tfl
Schaafsman, c:regg £i2,lfi5.2:19
Sha<·kmuth, ('hri~tine X2,lll.i
Shackmuth, (;Jenn I 65
Shackmuth, .\far} 116,221
Sha<·kmuth, Huth Gl,X2,146
Scha1ll, Kl'll, 16:)
Scharf, Roger, 16:>
~harneck, Lori I i6
Sch<nk, Colleen US
St._·hev<", Kim X!t,12H,222
'cheve. Nor<'ena 75,89,21,66,134,
IU
Schiaffino, c;itda 165
S<·hic..,~cr llt•idi 61, I 2K
Schiller J ffrey 165
Schilling, Wayne 128
Schimek, Loi• I ~6
Sch1m<k, Shirley 128
Schindler, Keib 128,197
Schindler, Hand, 128,212,2.t:l
Schlitz, Kathleen l 2X,20~
Schlitz, Kl'nneth 72, 128
Schmaling, Howard 12X
Schmaling, ,Jacqu('lin l-t6
Schmaling, Shari 16.1
Schmidt, Chri•tine 116
Schmidt, Daniel 165
Schmidt, Jcani 128
Schmidt, John 128
SCHMIDT, ,JOHN 182,179,213,21i.
2.s5
Schmidt, Kenneth 116
Schmidt, Laura 101,23,UG
Schmidt, Leigh 92,75, U6
Schmidt, Particia 165,72
Schmidt, Terry 74,165
Schmidtanamm, Jill 226
Schmude, Frederick l 2X
Schmud, Hick 64
Schneider, Cindie 102,128
Schneider, ,Julianne 92,1:19,116
Schneider, Kathlenn 1.;3,165
Schneider, Peter 116
Schnciderf, Richard 165
Schcisser, lleidi 68
Schnorr, Lori l-t6
Schnorr, Teri 103,16.3
Schof'itler, Hohn 165,7.3
Schofield, Linda I Iii
Schofield, Steven 165
Scholey, Gar)· I 2X
Scl)onsckeck, Deborah 128
Schoor, Carol 116
Schoor, Sandra 82,65,83
Schoor, Stuart 82,12S,fi7,261
Schrandt, David 146
Schrandt, Michael 128
Schrandt, Patricia 80,1.56, 199
Schroeder, David 80,16,169,150,
78
Schroed<'r. ,Jennifer 7.~.165,21
Schroeder, Kimberly 146
Schuch, Barbara I 28
Achuch, Rita I 6S
Schuetl, Beth 128
Schultz, Cristine 128
Schultz. Tim 246
Schult•. !\farie 146
S<'hultz, Thomas 165
SCHULTZ, ,JEAN 181
Schulti, Lori 165,223
Schulti, Tim 2118
Schulic, Kimberly I 16
Schulz, Karen I 16,260
Schwartz, Harry 1 t6
Schwartz, Kevin 11)5
Schwartz, Ronnie 116
Schwuchow. ;\1i<·hacl 146
Schwuchow, Stl"n•n 1 Sfi
S<·hwuchow, \\'illiam I Hi

S<·iarra, Lynn 146
Sciortino. Dennis 21.-11,lk,l'>O,
6J,JlS,2GI
S<·onzert, Da•·1d :1:1,7x,t2x
~coll, Hilly l 65
S<·ott, Jon I fi5
S<·ott, .\I ichelle 128
Scott, Hobert 146
Seal(•s, Justine 16:>
S(•ulcs, Ren(•e 16:>

Scbbas, ( hri• 116
Sedlofr, Chuyl 62,97,12S
Srt•feldt, C'otherinC' kl.,129
Scibt•r, .John l.!9
St•lin, ,Jodic 74,16:;
Selin, St•olt l 65,23X
St'lsb.rg, Elaine !J,7 ,SS,59,6.1,
92,I Oti, 129,226
Sclsbt•rg, St("V('Jl 1 t6,f)~
Scnnholz. Barbara 62,116
SC'nt pri. Rick 15
SerPf'. I.indu kG.92, I ill
Serrano, H.o~rto 1fiS
Serti<.:h, ,Jaml's lfi;j
Servais, \1ary 59,IOG,l l'l,222
S(•rvanlcz, Uosemurie 16.'i
8erzanl ••Jame~ 16."i
Settano, 'tarianne 9,11,7.),82,~3
ScverancC', Laurain<' 16.'i
Severance, \'ktoria 1 t6
Sexton, Cheryl 27,:10,39,78,116,
180
Seymour, Chri'.'; 129
Shani, David 210,211
Sherron, Carol 146
Sherrt n, Howard 16.:i
Sherron, K<'vin 2:1a
Shiffra, Shaun I 65
Shilt>, Cary 129
Shirland, Robbi lli!i
Shi•h•r. Keith 129
Sho<·kle)·, Lorraine 75, I ~6
Shore, Kcthlcen 165
Shuck, Rita 7."i
Shumway, :\aney 16,17,21,::?-S,6.j,
78,811, 12:1.129,169
Shumway, SuC' 72,165
Shymanski, Scott I JG
Sikora, Scott 165,216,217
Simas, Kevin 1 t6
Simons, Col<'cn 100,165
Simon-. Deborah 101,64,129
Singer, Dorothy 222, 129,92,93
Singleton, Wanda 146
Sirocchi, VincC"nt 146
Sjoerdsma, Debra 82,k:l,92,li
Sjuggerud, <:aq lli5
Sjuggerud, Gref!'ory 1 f6
Skarda. '1ichael r
Skarda Patrick 165, 1.
Skrz,·pchak, ~1ark I Ii
.. 'krzypchak, Thomas hi5,216
Slagle, Stacey 103,78,146,1511,
131
Slago!'otki ("' · ~ , ......
Slagoski, Todd 165
Slater, Sarah 116
Slayton, Dawn 165,236
Sluga, Rhonda 116
Sluga, Hobert 146
Smick, Dawn 165
Smith, Andrew 191
Smith, Allis 165,218
Smith, Annette U6
Smith, Rill 129
Smith, Brian 150,2:16,2:17,141
Smith Brian 165
Smith. Christine 221,116
Smith, Christine I Ul
Smith, David 129
Smith, Deborah I 1li
Smith, Jennifer .!8,7:-0.,~2.129
Smith, Kristin 146
Smith, Lorry 7S,80
Smith, Laura 166
Smith, \tarie 75,1-16
Smith, :\lark i7,l 17
Smith. :\fork I 17
Smith, Ramon 129
~mith, Ricardo 1 t7
Smith, Hnndra 1 t7
Smith. Sandra 166

Smith, Thomas tr.G
Smith, Vnncha 77,166,87,82
Smith, Wend> l H
Smithson, John Ii'
Snll'l(ow•k1, John 129
Sno" ta la Jos .. ph 66
SJ\YDhH, (;Alff 9;;
Snyder Kari 166,15
SNYDhH, MARY 69,lk5
Sobol ( harles IW,213,257
~obol, Rohert 257,25f,
Soch Hobt"rt 147,166
1
Sod~t. Tom 66
~odnen, Tt•rry HW
Solm., Cheri 117
Soltis, Donald l -1i
Soltis. Haymond 129
Sorcmwn, Diana 129
Sorensen, .Judith 129
Sorensen, Kayt> 160
Sorcntot•n, k..urt ;)9,7.5,160,233
Sort•nsen, Dale 1.17
Sorcnsc:i, !\lichael 160
SOL'I EK, RO:-/ 17.5,179
'-'oulck. Tamara :i9,152,166
Spallato, Alan 61,ll9
Spangler, Han 166
Spears, Anita 2R,67,129,19X
Spears, Sandra i S7
~pent·P, Din:id 117
Spen<'l", ~1ichacl :~4,72,l fj6,233
Sprncer, (:renc- 129
Spiller. Laurel 129
Spitu•r, Kimhcrl.Y 67,99,129
Spizzirri. Da\'id 147
Spizzirri, Gioo lfl6
SprrckC'ls, I.aura 16G
Spruill, Hilly 129
Squire, :\lichacl 166
Stader, •:1i,ebeth 63,61,117,2 19
Staeck, Lauri 166
STAHLMA'I;, CHARLES 210
Stelsberg, Michael 129
Stanl.. to, Annette 5S,59,l30
Stanc to, Randall 130
Stanford, Riche.rd 117
Stanford, Su. an 166
Stanich, Mik• 166,24.;
Stanke, Mar 226,166
STURM, LY:>;N 200
Stanke, Sarah 130.221,23'
Stankiewicz .Jill 166
Stankus, Louis J 66,2:U.2:l:>
Starr, Terri 147
Statema, Joel 166
Stauche, Jean 75,166
Stauder, Timothy 130
Sla\'lo, Brian 6·196,110
Stavlo, Dawn 166,96
.Stehbins, Br·th '66
Steel, K•thy )1;6,!! ~
Steel, '>usan 106,1:!0,~2,23.219
~tern. Susan ~6, 117
Steinhoff, ,Jcffr"' 166
Stemhoff, Kimberl} 1111
Stemhoff, ~IA n ll 7
Steinhoff, Robert 166
Steinke. Sharie 166,221
Steinke, Terry 147
Steinmetz, Bru<.·e 166
Steponitis, Lawrcn<'C' G3.147
Stc\•t'ns, .Julie 22fi,166
Stcven!t, Kimberl<.'e 16G,6:?
Stevens, ~1arsha 130.21,6.l
Stevens, Paul 130
Stevens, Phondn 166
Ste\'Cn~. Scott 6i,1 17
Stevena, Scottie 130
Stevens, Timothy 166,i2,23H
Stewart, Dean 9.5,1311,X9,7R
Stiles. Rhonda 166
Stipanuk, Lori 64,75,130,21,79,
78
StiP<'k, Kim fil,7.),1:10
Stockdak. J..ri<· 7i,l.ti,29,ti:!
Stoeb<', .Jacqueline 16X,226,166
Stoebe, ,Juli 221,t30,191i,9
Stone. Thomas l-15,6k
Sto"<'ll, Cassandra 161i
Strange", Katherine 130
Strangfeld, Karen 117
Str<'ich, lf<·idi t:lO

Streich, Herbert I l0,H9,X2
Strubbe, nn 130,7'>,ll'J
Stroik, The re•a I 10, 47
Stroocm;s<'her. Uianl' 16,7:i,110
Stuart. Dean 21 ll
Stubb•, Mark 130
Stuckey hdwin 'l~.130,235
Studtmann, Douglas 9;;,tGG
Stukt l, Elizabeth 110
Stul Br..nda l 6G
Sturmo, l>a\i<I ~7.Ul,11)1,l"S
Sturz!, Kenn t.10
STl'YVESA '!' AH 01 D 99
Sua\8 (bri!!i <)5
Sullivan. Teresa I Sf
Sunderland, Linda 117
Surber John 131
t-iwanson, Dolorrs j\l 1&6
Swarts, Tina 72
Swar1z 1 ( hristina IGG
S\\artz. Oavid 131
Swtvtcsky, Linda lGG
Swicr, George 17
Swoboda, .Jon :?OS

T
Tafrora, Ha~mond 61,68,l ti
Taint<"r, John 1 Si'
Taint('r, Lori<' fllj.,2,l'll
Talbert, .Joanne 167
Talbert. Scott 147
Taminger, Coll'en 1'~,I 17,260
Taminger, Darh•en 117
TarC"ski, !-:icott I 17
Tarsitano, Josl•pb l67,2:J3
TEEGARDE:-;, :-OICOLE li9,204
Tench, Scott 21,7~.l 17
Tenuta ••JcffrC'~· 147
Tenuta, John 176,170,241,245,
257,2.)6
Tercek, Elizabcth ,,2,IG7,lh:l
Terwall, EugPnl' 1-ti
Tetzlaff, .'llichl'llc ~21,23~
Thiele, ,Jason I 6'i
Thiem, Elizabeth .\3,133
Thober, I.Isa 7.;,131,i11:1
Thom, Elizabeth ~8. I :11 226,
227

fhomRs, Andrew 96, I 67
'Thoma .. , Andrew 9G, 167
Thomas. Harr' 197
Thomas. Debra I 6'i
Thomas, F.d 6.'.~h,96, 1H
Thoma•, Jeffrey 167,245,233
Thomas. Jennifer 6.t •.tS,75
Thoma., Ronald 191,167
Thomas, ThomR• I 17,2~8
Thompson, Jeanette 167
Thompson, Robert 167
Thompson, Steven 242,91,64, I 31,
175, t 1:1,235
Thompson, Willi} 187
Thomsen, Elizabeth 147,219,
63
Thom!!il'n, .John 167
Tborru;on, William h0,131
Thornton, Thomas 117
Thor•on, Gar) 131
Thorson, ~andra 1.t7
Thrasher, Kimberlie 1:u
Thucst•n, Janet 67,IH
TiU.J.ck, Patricia 62, 1.t7
T1lhgkeit. De•.\nn 117

283

v

Tilhgkcit. Donald 71,131
Tiroba••o, Kothi 111
Tithor, Patricia G.l,117.222
Tizi, Tamn.ra 60,lll
Tjaden, 'orn l t7
Tjf'pkcma, .Janet 75
Tokar, Mar'.\ l .tS

Tolefree, Brenda 148
Toms, Phillip 130
Topper, Bradlc.' U'
Toppin!(, Susan 69,l'.ll
Torcaso, Paula HS
Tordvia. \lartin 111'
Torris, And'.\ 167
ToH•r, Hohl~rt IG7
Tranherg, .J<>ffrl'\ 16i
Tras><•r, .Joseph 9U31,23~
Trrdup, Corol\n 111'
Trill, ~'dward H2, I 1.'
Triu:, Janrt 202
Trotter, Jam<'S 167
Truax, David ll
Truax, Mic:hael 167
Trusky, Lourie 102,11'
Tunks, Jame~ 233,241
Tunks, Thcrr~n 67, l-1"'
TurC'o, f'\·n1hia 21 .~9.70,I ts
Turgron, Bryan 63,70,75,87.l I\
Turk. Mar.\ 71,75,167
Turnrr, ~fichdle 14~
Turn<'r, Halph U~
'rurner. \·ul{'ric 69,9:!, I00,10 I,
11~

Tu ko. Kyle 91,167,23.1,246
Tutlt>wski, Man:in I t8
Tutlt·w~ki, Theresa l -18
Tutor. ~ara 1:11
Tt<TTLF D.\VIO 197,243
Tyson, Mi<"hael 167
Ty on, William Ii

Umland, Daniell 167
l'phill, Vittoria 64,118
l'prit:ht, Robin 92,131
l'sin er, Alan 75,131
U m er, James 95,14R,
167,2H

284

Waddell, Kevin 262,I !2,64,257
256
Wade, l'hilop 2:1.>,232,l IS,180
Wat:n<r, :\lichael 132
\\'nldown, l>cnisC" Ull
Wal<'ntowski, Randy 95,:2tl.U1'

\\'allacc. Rohbv i;i.23r.,167
Wallig, Scott 61,23'i,l t.,,9.I
Wallig. St·ou 9·1,l IX,64,23'i
Walther. :\fnr\ 1:12,1 l '
\'nccnrello. Victorin i:'i,131.
Walth1·r. (),,,.n 167
11~
Wal her, Robert 64, 132
\ agnoni, Uaniel 167
r::::::::.::;:::::::::~.Walton, Alan 64,132
\ ognoni, Tht•resa 131
Walton, Arnold 176
\ al<'ri. ,JcffrC'~ 93, 1U,1 i~.
Wamboldt, Ri c hard 16,169,19.
23:i.2U
148
\allejo, Guillermo 131
Ward, .Janel 166,167
Ynnbcckum, ,Jcffroy 118
Ward, Karen 132,66,222
\ nnca~ter, Su!-ian 167
Warren, David 72,14
\an~:ht~na. Lorie fi-l,i5,X2.83,
Warren , Dean 77,148
13·1,H3,I~~
Warren , Dennis 167,72
\"anrhena. :\-1it·hael 72,167,245
Wasmund, Linda 67,69,1·18
Vandenberg. Cra11t 131
Wasurick, Jacqueline 1'12,118
\'nndervort, Ann 96,lf\7
Wasurick, Jeff 168
Vandcrwarn. Cath\ 167
Wasurick, John 149
\'anl\degrar. Kimberlee 131,99
Wasurick, Mary 132
Vanlydrgraf, Rhonda 1 HJ
Wasurick, Mike 119
Vanpatten. Pamela i;i.1:u,11x.

194
\'antubbcrgen, Cynthia l-t~
\'anwie, T("rri 167

Vaughn, Terri 131
\'edd.,r, Kri.tina 75,11~
\'eith. ,Judie 14~
\'eith. Hence 132
\'(")ardo, \nthony 167
Veh·ikii;, cvin 68,82,87
Velviki", ~orma 82,132
Vena, .Jeffrey 95,132
Ventura, .John 11
Verbruggcn, Diane 75,148
Vidas, Mark 167
Vergrn7., Brian 157
Bertse , Corine 132
Vesely, Karen 161,71,222
Vesely, Mark 167
Vingeri, Carmella 167
Villacis, Mariella 123,97
Vincent, Elizabeth 123,68
Viroglio, Jackie 144
Virogloi, Honald 233.167,98
Viroglio, Vicki I S8
Voelz, Daniel 148,75,M7
Vojta, Valorie 148,102
Volk, Sandra 148
Volpendesta, Carm•lla 132
Vonrudrn. Kathleen 146
Voves, David 167
Voves, Vickie 118

w

Wasurick, Tim 168
Watkins, Gregory 7.:>,241,74,20,

149,78
Watkins, Sandra 9,78,80,48, 132
Weber, Patrick 168
Wegerbauer, Lea 168,223,224,225
Weidner, Kevin 77,82, 119
Weiss, Hobin 60,96,119
Welch , Adrey 168
Welker, Carol 65,19,68,86,132
Wells, Christina 81,149
Wells, Cynthia 119
Wendt, Kristine 64,149
Wensl, Michael 168
Wenning, Jean 132
WERVE, FRANCES 183
Westergren, Norman 149
Westland, Jon 132
Weston, Elizabeth 168
Weston, Laurie 168
Westphal, Randy 72,86,168
Westphal, Wendy 25,64,149
Westplate, Jane 64,68,97,149
Whalen, Edward 168
Whitbeck, Penny 46,132
White, Charles 132,236

Wicrzb1ck1. Bram Ih~
\\'icrzbick1 ,Jan•cc 74,16'4
\\'ierilucki, ,Jos<>ph ll)S

Wierzbicki, Michael 112,16.,
Wikox, llrth 21,82,S:l,9S,l.12,
191,206
Wikox, llmin 15,87,168
Wildt', Hcnac 74, 16X
Wildcnhcrl(, Brenda 149
Wilkin. ,Jo.eph l lq,23,o;
Wilkinson, \'ickie 16S
Williams, BrC'nda IGS
'Willmms, Brinn :?IO
Willrnms, Dennis 119
Williams. Knrt'n 119

Williams, Linda 168
Williams, :\hchael 168
Williams, Halph 1';9
Williamson, David 1fiX
Willie, Brian 16S
Willkomm, Barbara 132
Willamn .•Jcffor~ l:l2,16X
Wilson, ( arl Mi,l!t7,l:l3
Wilson, Denise H9
\Vibon, ,Jeffery 2:J6
Wil>on, .Jeffrey 133,64
Wilson, Susol 13:1
\\"il~on, Yvonne IX.19,t.a9,R2
Winston. Janet 71,168
Wint<>r, Tracy 16R.:!:l3,2.16
\Visnieski, T<>rrv I :J:l
Wohll(<'muth, Frank 133
Woleotl, Tammy 13:!,20~
Wolo~z. Gregory 16~
Wondrash. Lauri 133,7.!)
Wondru:-oh, Lynn J68,75
Wood, .Jerald 133,243
Wood, Ted 149
Woods, Kcnnelh I 33,7X
Wrath,~ uzanne 16R
Wray, Brain 233,215
Wray, Joseph 16M,23:l
Wright, Fay 133
Wright, Mary 119
Wright, Obie 74,168
Woulo, Mary 191
Wurzer, Leo 149
Wyosnick, Scott 133,241

White, Lauri 149

White, Mary 41,132
White, Scott 149
White, William 168
Wick, David 168
Wick, David 168
Wick, Paul 67,1·19,239
Wickersheim, Gregory 132
Wickert, Dianna 132
Widmanich, Celeste 92,98,27,106,
132,226
Widmar, Carla 102,149
Widamr, Rory 99,132
Wiersum, David I 0,64,96,149

Yorton, JnmC'& ·~9
Young, Alan 113
Young. Antoin~·lll' 14)
YounR, Brian ~33,16S,245
Yount:, Kathryn 149,IU3,7X
Ysz<'ngn, ,James I rn
Ys1<>ngn, Patril·in iS,10.1:13,8,~,
'.t!,i:l
Yurt:hak, Darryl T~9

Yenawine. David 6~.72,238

z
Zagame, Loretta 133.219
/..aionc, .Jame!-t 13:l
Zamsky. ,:\fiche.el 1GR
Zarlelli, Tima 16~.226
Zavasky, Ja<"qut•line 1:13,206,62
Z<•hmo. Tran 2X,26:l,20,21,l 19,
80,7X
Ziccarelli, Janel 149
Ziccarclli, \fary 133,61
Ziehr, Rob~n 6X,101
Zeilsforf, KC'nneth l ·19,8fi
Zielsdorr, Leslie 168
Zigner, Allison 133
Zimany, Val("rie 133
Zimmc-rman, Marcia 16~
ZIMMEH:l1AN, !\I.LEN 179,192,193
Zirkle, Harry 16
Zolper, :11ary 1<19
Zolper. Mi<-hacl 16X,95
Zuchowski, Patrick 119,72
Zuffo, Janet 82,83,64,226, 1l9
87
Zuainee, Mark 168
Zwaga, Louis 16X
Zydowsky, Robert 168,75
0

286

Lost: Tinte
.

Jim Yszenga

286

•

Mike Migliano

~

.

•

j

•

,,

~'

~

...,

•.

~

...

Found: Mentories

287

'