The Classic 1979

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1978 to 1979 school year.

2017-04-18

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1979

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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Theme ............................... 2
Student Life ................. ..... 8
Classes ...... .. ........... ... ...... 52
Academics ........... .......... 128
Organization$ ... ... .. ...... .. 176
Sports ............................ 220

THE
Ch ange-a wo rd that is invariably linked
to a passage of t ime, yet the decade of
the ?O's surpasses that acknowledged
trans it ion made from past to present.
19 70 was a year of protest death , and
change . Nat ionwide protests against the
war were held monthly on the fifteenth .
In October , the largest demonstration in
history took place . An anti-war participant was fastened to a cross at the
base of the Washington Monument.
The first draft lottery held in 27 years
had a great effect on the military status
of America' s 19 year old men . When the
first capsule was drawn , the contained
date was September 14.
In February, 1971, Alan Shepard and
Edgar Mitchell manned the th i rd
successful! moon mission . During this
voyage, mental telepathy was attempted by Mitchell. It failed , but the
astronauts felt it was worth a try. When
Apollo 16 landed , a record 214 pounds
of rock was taken from the lunar
highlands, where the oldest rocks were
thought to have existed .
Howard Hughes , the world ' s most
talked about billionaire disappeared
from the sight of many Americans . A
once extremely brilliant man retreated
to Las Vegas , and nothing was said of
his whereabouts to the public .
In the election of 1972, Nixon won over
McGovern by a landslide. The Republicans were in office again , much to the
surprise of Americans .
Nixon was in office ; he traveled to China
hoping for better relations with Moatse-Tung . For the first time , Americans
were optimistic about the future peace
with China.
The Osmonds made their debut with
their wholesome music and lifestyle.
They captured the hearts of many
teenage girls.
The Viet Nam War continued , with as
much destruction and chaos as ever.
People were beginning to wonder when
the crisis would finally end.
Busing was major political issue .
Protests surfaced , but the Supreme
Court ruled that segragated schools
were necessary for maximum education .

END OF A DECADE
The major controversy in 1973 was
Watergate : the issue involving the cover
up of underhanded election practices,
including wiretapping and burglary.
The energy move took place , with
Americans beginning to show more
respect for natural resources. National
movements to conserve coal , electricity,
and gas were organized .
In 1974 for the first time in American
history, a President was forced to resign
from office . On August 9, 1974, after
being accused of taking bribes and
ignoring subpoenas in the Watergate
incident, Richard Nixon resigned.
Patty Hearst was abducted from her
apartment on February 4, 1974, by
members of the Symbianese Liberation
Army. The daughter of millionaire
William Randolph Hearst, her kidnapping left major questions concerning her
possible membership in the S.L.A . and
the reasons for her abduct ion unanswered .
The nation ' s economy took a severe
drop especially during the winter due to
high oil and heating prices . Other high
priced item s included meat , credit , and
gasoline. The question of oil and mineral
shortages was a concern for many
companies, along with many consumers .
For presidential candidates , 1975was a
strenuous year of political campaigning .
President Ford maintained an increasing lead over Ronald Reagan for the
Repubiican party candidate nomination .
The Democrat ic race was very tight , and
of th e contenders, Carter emerged .
Economic disaster struck New York City
in the fall of ' 75 when Mayor Abe Beame
was forced to take out a large loan from
the federal government to save the city
from bankruptcy .
Patricia Hearst was apprehended by the
F.B.I. in September and underwent trial
in San Franc isco . Her attorney, F. Lee
Bailey provided a stern defense ,
indicating she was not part of the S.L.A.
of her own will.
Nadia Comaneci achieved world wide
fame at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal.
At age fourteen , she became the first
gymnast to obtain a perfect 10.0 score.

After the games she made an exhibition
gymnastics tour of the United States .

Treasures from the boy-king Tutankhamum were on exhibition at the
National Gallery of Art in Washington
D.C. and the Field Museum in Chicago.
Fifty-five articles , 3302 years old , were
on display , highlighted by the solid gold
funerary mask bearing the image of Tut.
Gary Gilmore was executed by a Utah
firing squad for the mulitple murders he
committed . Gilmore agreed to the death
penalty and even went as far as trying to
commit suicide while in prison . His
attempt failed .
The " right to live " trial of 23 year old
Karen Ann Quinlan received international attention . After she won her trial ,
Karen was disconnected from her
respirator and now remains in a county
operated nursing home in a coma.
Drought in the westerr. states of Idaho,
California, and Washington caused low
water levels in rivers and lakes, a drop
in crop production , and fire hazards.
Water rationing became common which
showed the seriousness of the drought.
The death of billionaire Howard Hughes
brought an end to his hidden existence
and a controversy over his will. He lived
the later part of life secluded in a hotel
room , conducting his business by
phone. More than one will turned up
after his death , and hearings were held
to determine their authenticity.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was
one of 1977's prominent figures in his
efforts to achieve a Middle East Peace .
Not in three decades had a dream of
Middle East peace seemed closer .
Burt Lance, former Secretary of State
and close personal friend of President
Carter, resigned after being tried for
balancing of checks and frequent use of
company planes for personal use.
Forty six year old Simon Peter Nelson of
Rockford , Illinois, committed the most
horrifying murder of the year. Nelson
beat and slashed his six children while
they were asleep . He crashed their
skulls with a mallet and slit their throats .
The children were between the ages of
3 and 12 years old . Nelson received a life

imprisonment sentence after th e
prosecuting attorney told j urers he
deserved to be sentenced to the electric
chair.
Tragedy and accomplishment outlined
1978. Accomplishments included the
Camp David Summit where President
Carter nearly brought Egypt and Isreal
to a peace treaty and normalized
relations with mainland China. The
shock of Jamestown , Guyana , and the
plane crash over San Diego horrified
people everywhere.
President Carter faced such obstacles
as political revolts in Iran , where the
Shah was overthrown , and a high
inflation rate at home. Nevertheless,
Carter led the United States foreign
policy to success with Camp David ,
China , and his Panama Canal treaties
with Mexico 's Omar Torrijos .
Mankind mourned the deaths of many
prominent figures . In Rome, Pope Paul
VI died , and was replaced by John Paul
I. Thirty three days later, the new pontiff
suddenly died and was replaced by
Poland 's Karol Wojtyla. Wojtyla took the
name John Paul II and became the first
non-Italian Pope since 1522.
Also , 1978 brought the coming of new
stars like baseball 's Pete Rose who
signed with Philadelphia for a record
$3 .5 million contract after break ing
hitting records for Cincinnat i, and
having contract disputes.
Louise Brown was the world 's first test
tube baby, born to a happy couple in
London , England .
" The wild and crazy guy" Steve Martin
erupted into a world of comedy. His
unique, and strange humor del ighted
crowds everywhere in 1979.
Inflation hit an all time high ; prices
skyrocketed , gas rations were found
throughout the country.
1979 was a year that finished the decade
and helped make the ' ?O 's a memorab le
period of time . The next fall school year
will commence with the class of ' 80
'
while the decade will conclude itself in
the com ing month s. It is the class and
the year of '79 for whom the decade and
"The Number 's Up ."
End of a Decade 17

National Events Yield Progress and Tragedy
1978 was a year of accomplishment and
tragedy with many unforgettable
moments . Accomplishments of ' 78
include the Camp David summit and
normalized relations with mainland
China while the horror of Jonestown,
Guyana, and the plane crash over San
Diego topped the year 's tragedies.
President Carter also had his share of
ups and downs in 1978. The President
found his public esteem took a severe
drop , at one point as low as only a 30%
favorable rating. Carter was troubled
with the political revolt in Iran and the
downfall of the Shah 's monarchy. Carter
also faced domestic troubles at home
with a high inflation rate. Nevertheless,
Mr. Carter did make major foreign
policy progress. He established normal
relations with mainland China and its
leader Teng-Hsaio-p ' ing , and nearly
completed a strategic arms limitation
pact with the Soviet Union. Carter
almost single handedly brought Egypt
and Israel to a peace treaty at the 14 day
Camp David summit, and the Senate
passed his Panama Canal treaties with

Panama 's Omar Torrijos.
The worst plane crash in U.S. history
occurred over San Diego where a Pacific
Southwest Airlines jet collided with a
light plane , which resulted in 144 deaths
and a need for stricter flying regulations.
Forest fires in the Los Angeles area
destroyed millions of dollars in property .
More than 100 people died when a truck
carrying propylene gas crashed into a
Spanish trailer camp . High sea winds
drove Amaco Cadiz on the rocks of the
French Brittany coast , which resulted in
the largest oil spill ever, 220,000 gallons.
The most tragic event of 1978 was one
of silent death in Jonestown, Guyana.
More than 900 men, women, and
children died after drinking a grape
drink laced with cyanide. The members
of the People's Temple were ordered to
drink the cyanide by their leader Jim
Jones. Jones ordered the mass suicide
after Congressman Leo Ryan of
California and three news reporters
investigating the Temple were shot by a
People's Temple member. Terror and
violence struck in other ways in 1978.

Red Brigades gunmen kidnapped Italy's
most prominent statesman, Aldo Moro,
61 and then murdered him after holding
hi~ hostage two months. In San
Francisco, Mayor George Mascone and
city supervisor, Harvey Milk, were
gunned down in city hall by an
ex-policeman . In the Rhodesian outlands eight white mi_?sionaries and four
white children were slaughtered by
black African guerillas.
Mankind mourned the losses of many
prominent world figures. Hubert
Humphrey, the "happy warrior," who as
a Senator and Vice President fought for
social justice for 30 years, died of cancer
at age 66. The famous anthropologist,
Margaret Mead, passed away at age 76.
Norman Rockwell, who painted people
as they liked to see themselves, died at
84. The deaths of Golda Meir, a Jewish
native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who led
Israel as a Zionist revolutionary, and
Edgar Bergen who delighted radio
audiences for decades also caused
world disappointment.

1. President Carter led U.S. foreign policy success.
2. The nation mourned the death of Senator Hubert Humphrey.
3 . An Iranian revolutionist roams the streets of Tehran .
4. Warren Beatty starred in the smash comedy hit, Heaven Can Wait,
wh ich was among this years top block busters.
5. Jim Jones ordered the mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana.
6. Pope John Paul II waves to the crowd at St. Peter's Square.

18 National News

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3

Prominent personalities of '78 included
California's Howard Jarvis, who led the
rebellion for a 7 billion dollar propertytax cut called Proposition 13. Princess
Caroline of Monaco married Parisian
banker-playboy Phillipe Junot. Richard
Nixon was well received on his visits to
Kentucky. The King Tut treasures were
a smashing success . Jordan 's King
Hussein married America 's Lisa Halaby,
and Louise Brown was the world 's first
test tube baby, born in England .
In the sports world of 1978 Pete Rose
broke hitting records before breaking
Cincinnati's bank account ; he later
signed with Philadelphia for a record
$3 .5 million contract. Nancy Lopez
dominated the women's pro golf tour
while an aging Muhammad Ali regained
his title from Leon Spinks at age 36.
Bjorn Borg won the Wimbledon championship, and Argentina won soccer's
World Cup.
In horseracing, jockey sensation Steve

4

authen rode Affirmed to the Triple
Crown. Three Americans sailed the first
balloon to ever cross the Atlantic to
Normandy, France . Russian Anatoli
Karpov retained his world chess title.
Another world's record of 9,875
entrants, of which 8,748 lasted the
entire 26 miles, 385 yards, were drawn
to the New York City Marathon.
Top movies of 1978 include Grease,
which starred John Travolta and Olivia
Newton John, Close Encounters of the
Third Kind and Saturday Night Fever, all
three of which grossed around $98.6
million. Vl{arren Beatty starred in
Heaven Can Wait, a comedy about a pro
football quarterback who decides his
number isn't up after being killed in a
freak accident. Superman, starring
Chris Reeve, opened in December and
cleared $12 million its first week . The
surprise hit of the year was National
Lampoon 's Animal House , which
starred John Belushi and was about
college fraternity life in the 1960's.

5

Midnight Express, the violent story of an
American college boy's escape from a
Turkish jail, rounded out this year 's
best , grossing over $52 million.

1978 was a year best described by Time
Magazine's Jack Kroll as a year of
"Superman and slobs, stardom and
simplicity, the lively arts disgorged
those opposing-or complementaryembodiements of our national nervousness in 1978." The world teetered on the
brink of Middle East wars; its nervousness was increased by the fear of cults
enslaving the youth, the instability of the
American dollar and its economy, and
violence which abruptly distorted the
lives of political figures as well as
innocent citizens. Kroll later concludes
"1978 was the year of feeling , risking
sentimentality out of what looks like an
instinctive desire to recapture the
simplicity of humanity."

National News 19

Kenosha students were blessed with five
days of vacation as thirty inches of snow
fell in two consecutive storms . The rest
of the city did not fare so well , however.
Ten foot d rifts slowed traffic considerably, and it took a few weeks to dig out
the federally declared disaster area.

The Wisconsin Electric Power Company
was destroyed by the worst fire of 1978.
Almost seventy firemen fought to
contain the blaze, but within two hours ,
the half million dollar structure was lost.

Local Area
Is Snarled
By Snow

On the same end of town , the public
approved a referendum to create a new
Bradford through building additions to
the present Reuther Alternative High
Building . Reuther students will then
occupy the Mary D. Bradford building on
57th and Sheridan Road. Senior
housing apartments are " on the rise " in
the downtown and southwest areas.
These tenements provide housing for
senior citizens and handicapped people,
with rent subsidies from the U.S.
Department of Housing. Other buildings
include Kenosha ' s new indoor mall ,
called "Old Market Square. " This has a
collection of twin movie theaters, Studio
60 , a disco, Jeans Unlimited, and many
others, to be opening in the first week of
May.
American Motors announced a produc-

tion and distribution agreement with
Ren ault, a French auto manufacturer. It
took nine months of negotiating , but the
fin al pact was reached on March 31,
1978 . The agreement finalized the
combination of the two companies
distribution efforts in North America, the
eventual manufacturing of Renault cars
in AMC plants , the sale of the Jeep to
Renault dealers internationally, and
increased shipments of " Le Car " to
America . By mid December , the
agreements with Renault were still
" being pursued ," but delays in the final
agreement have stalled production
plans for the time being .

Raymond Dupree , aged 5, was found
beaten and bleeding on a highway. After
he was taken to the hospital , he was
given treatments for severe scalp
lacerations . Although there was a
lengthy investigation, no evidence was
found to convict Mrs. Dupree , suspect .
In a court hearing , Raymond was made
a ward of Kenosha, and will remain so
until the age of eighteen .
The Kenosha Memorial Hospital and St .
Catherine ' s Hospital merged their
pediatrics and obstetrics between the
two hospitals. This is an effort to save
money on patient 's bills, while saving
over $350 ,000 annually for the hospitals.
St. Catherine's will take over obstetrics,

1. Firemen battle the flames that destroyed the
Wisconsin Electric building on Feb . 14, 1978.
2 . Lofty drifts of snow eng ulfed Tremper ' s
courtyard during the Blizzard of '79 .
3. A smile radiates on Raymond Dupree's face,
despite unfortunate circumstances .
4. The United States Cycling Federation races
were held at Washington Bowl. Thousands of
spectators watched the competitive five day event
that started during the first week of ~ugust.

4
20 Local News

and Kenosha Memorial will take over the
pediatric services .
Pleasant Prairie is meeting many
changes as town supervisors and
private citizens seek to gain an
incorporated status . If Pleasant Prairie
does incorporate, revenues for that area
would increase by $600 ,000 in 1980. It
would also attract more industries , while
taxes would not be affected by
incorporation .
In the area of local strikes , the
Anaconda Brass Division had the largest
impact on the community . Eight
hundred employees , including Steelworkers Local 9322 and Machinists
Lodge 34 , struck for six months . This
" Union of the Unions " affected six Brass
Divisions in Kenosha , as well as in other
parts of the country. In early April , a
contract was okayed at an hourly raise
of 35 cents an hour for the next three
years .
The major stories of this year for
Kenosha reflect much of the way the
nation has fared . Increased senior
housing projects , widespread strikes ,
snow conditions , and the dependence of
communities on their major industri es
bear resemblance between city and
nation , increasing local consciousness .

2
3
Local News 21

Dramper's Play Grabs Spotlight
The fi rst play of the year was " Fab les
Here and Then " by Davi d Felshuh wh ic h
was presented February 1, 2, and 3. Wi th
the a i d of Mr . T i moth y Claussen ,
d irector , and Kath y Young , student
d irector , the play achieved a Triple A
rat ing in the Wisconsin High School
Forensics Association One Act Play
Contest in Stevens Point . The Triple A
rating was the highest possible rating ,
and only 11 other schools in the state
achieved this award . At the State
Contest only the first act was presented .
With the addition of six new actors , the
cast of twelve presented both acts of the
play . The cast was composed of Mario
Batassa, Doug Despin , J. R. Hazelton ,
Nora Klopstein , Mary Ann Lulewicz, Kris
Malzahn , Jim Pugh ,· Norma Ramsay ,
Renee Rasmussen , Maria Sacripanti , Per
Starrsjo , Rick Vaccarello , and Kathy
Young .
The play' s series of different fables from
all over the world were about people and
animals of all shapes and sizes . The
actors ' body movements and voices
were the only means of portraying these
sizes and shapes of people and animals .
No stage props or costumes were used
because the play was concerned with the
characters portrayed . The skits had a
central theme or lesson in life that was
brought across to the audience .

directorial chal lenge . He said , " I don 't
have t o devote too much time to sets and
cost umes ; thus I get a chance to work
very closely with the development of
each actor as a performer. This means
my total energy can be devoted to
communicating the meaning of the play .
The fables require committment from
both the actors and the audience ," he
said . " Both must respond to get the full
impact of the fables ."
Nora Klopstein , a senior , said that her
favorite of the skits was " How the Snake
Lost Her Voice ." This was her favorite
because she was nervous before
performing and was afraid she might
forget her lines. When asked how she
prepared herself mentally for the
performance , Nora replied , " I go over my
lines several times and it helps me relax
and concentrate on my part. " She said ,
" Acting gives me a sense of selfacc om p Ii sh men t because we had
practiced since mid-September. "
Mario Batassa, a junior who began his
acting career in sixth grade as a lion in
" The Wizard of Oz," is a member of the
Lakeside Players, Kenosha ' s Little
Theatre Group which performs seven
shows per year. Mario said he was very
pleased with the directorial help of Mr.
Claussen and said he liked acting
because of the recognition he received
from his friends and family.

Mr. Claussen called the play a great
3

22 Winter Play

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5

7
1. Maria Sacripanti and Kris Malzahn face off on
stage during award-winning play.
2. Maria Sacripanti takes an oath from Norma
Ramsay at center stage.
3. Kris Malzahn displays style and grace while Mr.
Claussen watches intently back stage.
4. Doug Despin (the cricket) tries to make his
chirps heard by Mary Ann Lulewicz (the snake) in
How the Snake Lost Her Voice.
5. Poised Nora Klopstein marches across the
stage during dress rehearsal.
6. Per Starrsjo and Mary Ann Lulewicz promenade
in the Silver Bell.
7. Sturdy Jim Pugh shows his forcefullness in
Gassir the Hero.

6
Winter Play 23

Feaste Brightens Ch ristmas Spirit
Tremper ' s talented Madrigal singers
sponsored the fourth annual " Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse Feaste." Having
been a success in past years , the Feaste
drew hundreds of guests through the
Elks Club doors during its five days of
performance.
Dressed in colorful velvet and silk, the
singers strolled into the ballroom and
provided a spectrum of songs . Mr.
Buzzard , the Lord High Chamberlain,
announced the opening of festivities with
a toast of " Wassail. " This is an old
drinking pledge which means " Be in
Good Health ." The procession of the
boar's head took place during the fourth
trumpet fanfare, along with the acrobat's
performance of daring stunts. For Debra

Harris, tumbling was a " very good
learning experience, because of the hard
work and discipline involved ."
The nine course meal was then served,
and near the end of the meal , the
Madrigals began singing holiday songs.
" It brought in the Christmas spirit ,"
stated Fred Aiello, sophomore. " It was a
lot of hard work; it will be harder next
year because the seniors won ' t be
there. " The Jesters provided amusing
entertainment throughout the evening.
Using mime and acting, they certainly got
the last laugh. Most of all, the evening 's
success was due to the excellent
preparation and organization on the part
of the Madrigal's director, Mr. Kim Deal.

3

4
24 Madrigal Feaste

Madrigal singers: (front row) Rhonda Sjordsma,
GeorgAnn Nugent, Jennifer Schroeder. (2nd row)
Bob Colby, Glen Malkums, Debbie Pecha, Dave
Schroeder, Jan Pietkiewicz, Don Mattner, Joe
Goff, Cheryl Sexton , Fred Aiello. (back row) Jerry
Metallo, Norma Ramsey, Kevin Larsen , Jennine
Larson, Kelly Owens, Tammy Hort, Eileen Ramsey,
Scott Tench, Larry Smith .
1. The strings provide enchanting music for the
guests to enjoy.
2. Vicky Vaccarello d ramatizes a tumbling scene.
3. Toasting Wassail, t he Singers raise their cups.
4. With the help of Debbie Zwaga, Mario Bat assa
pretends to pour water onto a guest.
5. Recorders Kathy Pierangeli , Sue Horsley, Beth
Stebbins, Sue Palmen, and Karen Kramer play
throughout the evening .
6. GeorgAnn Nugent and other Madrigals carol
guests at the Christmas Concert.

2
Madrigal Feaste 25

"Memories" Illumi nate Wi nter Eve
As winter approached , the multitude of
activities surrounding the winter formal .
" Misty Colored Memories ," flurried by
almost too quickly for Tremper girls . The
first , and hardest thing to do for some ,
was asking the guy to the dance , which
was sponsored by Sub-Deb . This was
followed by extensive searches for
dresses , shoes , and accessories. Tickets
had to be bought , and dinner reservations had to be made . Almost before
anyone knew it , December 27th had
arrived .
That Wednesday, florist shops all over
were kept busy by students picking up
corsages and boutonnieres. Since the
ground was covered with ice , many girls

teetered on their high shoes . They clung
tightly to the arms of their dates for the
treac herous wal k to Parkside's Union .
Once inside, as they thawed out,
couples danced to the music provided by
" Harem ." The band played a nice
selection of rock music to appeal to
everyone's tastes. For those who wanted
a quiet place to relax and talk with
friends , the lobby offered a mellow
atmosphere . The silver snowflake
decorations added to the spirit of
Christmas in the air . When the dance
ended at midnight , couples ventured
forth into the night to make their own
" Misty Colored Memories."

1. Relaxing in the lobby, Joel Oechler and Lisa
Owens chat with friends .
2. While dancing to a slow beat, Sandy Freeman
has a smile for Richard Moore.
3. Taking a break from the fast paced music, Pam
Johnson and Tom Carswell watch the dancers.
4. While drinking punch , Matt Mcclenaghan and
Sue Hunkeler share a joke.
5. As Laurie Ramacci signs in , her date, John
Tenuta , watches intently .
6. Choosing from the large assortment of cookies
is hard for Carole Jonas and Rob Estes.
7. Ka ren Ko bishop and Bryan Aiello move to the
beat of " Harem 's" mu sic .

5
26 Sub-Deb

Off The Wall: Unrivaled Humor
This year 's Variety Show , " Off the Wall ,"
presented March 15 , 16, and 17, was
produced
by Lori Vanchena , coproduced by Sue Half , and presented by
the Red and Blue Jazzers. There were
three Masters of Ceremonies this year .
Steve Newhouse was Mother Goose ,
No r ma Ramsey portrayed Little Red
Riding Hood , and Joseph Goff was
Prince Charming . " Working smoothly ,
they tied the show together with humor
and taste , definitely contributing to the
success of the show ," according to
faculty sponsors .
All of the Variety Show personnel
contributed many hours of hard work
and patience. " It was worth it because
the show was so good. The people we
worked with cared about the quality of
the show , and that 's what made it so
good ," reflected Sue Butteri , backstage
assistant. Lisa Paielli , junior , said , " I
loved it. It was a lot of work , but it paid
off in the end ." Laurie McNab , who
p articipated in the kickline , enthusiasti ca lly remarked , " It was rewarding to be
a part of the show , and it was such a
great feeling of accomplishment. "
Th e Walk-ons performed their hilarious
skits in - between acts. In an often
ridiculous
way , they
carried
out

t he Vari ety Show theme by telling " off
the wall jokes. " Some of the favorit e
walk-ons were " Th ree Blind Mi ce, "
"Little Miss Muffet," and John O'Connor's " Goofy Words ."
The Blue Jazz Ensemble opened the first
act with " Nobody ' s Per fect ," then
accompanied Norma Ramsey 's vocal
solo of " Home." Showing precision and
skill , Kelly Owen s executed a rifle and
flag routine . The boy 's kickline carried
out their theme of " Tinker and the
Belles" by wearing tu-tus , tights , and
carrying magic wands. Bringing an end
to Act One, the Choraliers revived the
60 's in a choreographed Beach Boys
Medley.
After the Red Jazz Ensemble opened Act
Two with " Prime Time ," Joseph Goff
sang an inspiring solo , entitled " This
Moment in Time ." The Jazz Ensemble
played a brassy tune , " Meet Freddie ,"
followed by Tracey Zehm 's solo version
of " Sweet Inspiration ." In a two part
routine , the girls kickline mi xed traditional stunts with modern choreographed
disco steps in " Alice in Discoland ." As
the show drew to a close , the Red and
Blue Jazz Ensembles combined to play
" Hey Jude ," which as been the final
climax of many Tremper Shows .

3

4
28 Variety Show

2

6
1: Showing extre me concentration , Kel ly Owens
performs a " Wooden Soldier" rifle routine .
2. During the openi ng of Act Two , John Schoettler
jam s on hi s " Prime Time" trombone so lo .
3. Before co ncluding the show, Norma Ram sey ,
Steve Newhou se, and Joe Goff exchange cordial
humor and thank yous to local spon so rs .
4. Trace y Zehm 's solo , " Sweet In spi r ation ,"
highlights th e second act.
5. Tro y Leon ard and Debbie Bertog sing their
Oscar Meyer Medley during " Kid Skit. "
6. Rub-a-dub -dub, four men in a tub? Brian Joyce ,
Scott Tench . Jerry Met allo , and Joseph Goff
harm onize for " Golden Oldies ."

5
Variety Show 29

Spring Play Features Comical Mood
The 1979 spring play , " A Thurber
Carn ival. " w ri tten by James Thurber , is
" a dramat izat ion of Thu r ber 's comic
sketches ," commented Mr . Tim Claussen , d irector. " With his dry sense of
humor and story telling ability , Thurber
examines life and living ." The play ,
presented in the auditorium on March
22 , 23 , and 24 , is composed of a series
of sketches rather than one large play .
Tryouts were held February 19 and 20 .
" I' m impressed by the wealth of student
talent I have seen ," declared Mr .
Claussen. The cast included seniors Per
Starrsjo , Bill Ramsay , Tim Park , Norma
Ramsay , Carol Houston , Mary Ann
Lulewicz , Kris Malzahn , and Noreena
Scheve ; juniors Mario Batassa , Doug
Despin , Marla Kuryanowicz, and Lori
Oatsvall ; sophomores Rick Vaccarello ,
Rick Borkowski , Carol Baternik, Keni
Linn , Tracey McDonough, and Rita
Streich .
Senior Noreena Scheve said she enjoyed
performing in the play because there was
a variety of characters and new roles for
the actors to portray . She stated that she
likes acting because , " It gives me a
chance to express my inner emotions ,
build self-confidence , and gain satisfaction in the sense of performing a good
show ."
Doug Despin , a junior , stated that the
one month practice period was somewhat short in comparison to the first play ,
" Fables Here and Then ," which had a

five month practice period . Because of
t he large cast , the shorter preparation
period , and the Variety Show rehearsal
conflicts , Doug explained that the cast
members found it difficult to " play to"
the other actors . He asserted that
because Mr. Claussen was an extremely
qualified director, while he outlined the
part 's dimensions, the cast members
were allowed to develop the part in their
own style .
Sophomore Rick Vaccarrello mentioned
that his favorite of the skits was Walter
Mitty. Rick played the part of Walter
Mitty, a meek old man who is constantly
being bossed around by his wife. In the
skit , Walter enters a dream world where
he fantasizes himself as different people.
Rick commented that he thought the
crowd especially responded well to this
skit .
Senior Tim Park felt the audience
enjoyed the play because it was a
comedy, which gave them a chance to
laugh . Tim said he liked acting because
of the satisfaction received when the
audience expressed appreciation for his
performance by clapping or laughing.
Noreena, Doug , and Rick all emphasized
their disappointment in the lack of
student attendance at the plays. They
added that the audiences who attended
the plays had a genuine interest and
responded well ; but they felt the
audiences were very small in comparison
to other school activities .

4

1. Castaway Bill Ramsay gasps in surprise as his ship
lands in " The Casuals of the Keys. "
2. Lori Oatsvall catches the eyes of Doug Despin , Rick
Borkowski, and Per Starrsjo in " The Word Dance."
3. Bill Ramsay and Noreena Scheeve relax to wine and
song in " The Casuals of the Keys."
4. A dignified Mary Ann Lulewicz maintains a
cosmopolitan image, as Mrs. Mitty in " The Secret Life
of Walter Mitty."
5. In " The Unicorn ," a bright-eyed Rick Vaccarello
appears wide awake in his bedroom garments as he
spies the Unicorn .
6. Tim Park amuses the audience with his story " The
Night the Bed Fell. "
7. Doug Despin blossoms in " The Last Flower."
30 Spring Play

Spring Play 31

2
1. The driving rock of "Desperados" echoes
through " Cinderella's castle."
2. Promenading is easy for old pros like Brian
Formella and Lorie Vanchena.
3. Taking a break from the hard work of prom
building , Sylvia Llanas and Jeff Wilson find time to
relax and have a good time.
4. Floral sprays and wrought iron benches do
much to enhance the " enchanted" illusion for
Tony Macias and Linda Nyland .
5. Imagining how the finished product will look,
Lisa Marcoe staples paper flowers .
6. The romanticism of the evening catches Sue
Savaglio and Steve Davis .
7. Standing with a mesmerized Dan Chatterton ,
Debbie Jake is evidence that the special evening
wasn't limited to Tremper students.
8. Intently watching the promenaders are Carmella
Huser, School Board President , Mr. Huser, and
Mr . Robert Clark , Principal , and his wife.
9. Family and friends fill the auditorium to see the
glamour of promenade.

32 Prom

Fairytales Spark
Magical Illusion
" Just an Imagination ," the 1979 Juni or
Prom, welcomed all with an atmosp here
brimming with castles, unicorns, and all
the enchantment that fairytales bri ng .
The evening began for the lucky couples
as the band " Desperados " warmed up
the " dancing " crowd at 8 :00 . The
commons was draped by red sat in
curtains, providing a secluded place for
the romanticists in the crowd. Punch
and cookies tempted those whose
appetites weren 't satisfied by their
pre-prom dinners. Cinderella's magical
evening was symbolized by table
decorations of lacy hearts, doves, and a
single slipper .
At 10:00 coronation took place. Gregg
Formella and Joan Huser reigned as
Prom King and Queen . The Cinderella
aspects of the gym , basketball hoops
and other athletic paraphernalia ,
seemed hidden as it was transformed
into an enchanted castle , complete with
a moat and "deadly" goldfish . Elegant
wrought-iron benches seated those who
watched as their friends jitterbugged to
fifties music , rather than attempt it
themselves. Picture taking by Cilento
preserved for many prom-goers the
memory of that special evening forever.
Taking a quick view of the prom site , one
could see-many a girl struggling to
gracefully pull off her garter for her date,
couples facing the brisk wind in the
courtyard together , and the ever
present chaperones keeping an eye on
everything . About 11 :30 , as if a timer
had gone off, couples started lining up
to proceed to the stage where the
ultimate moment of the evening (for
parents, that is), would take place. The
auditorium was filled near capacity as
promenade began .

7

9
Prom 33

1. Sitting on Cinderella's coach , Ruth Schackmuth
tells Rick Milstead a secret.
2. Having passed through the arch , Prom King and
Queen , Gregg Formella and Joan Huser pause
before the audience prior to finishing promenade.
3. A slow dance with Karen Kobishop gives Tim
Hinrichs a chance to rest and get his " second
wind" before the next fast number.

1

When The Clock Struck Twelve • • •
After promenade, everyone was rewarded with a buffet supper (even those
couples who sat in the balcony and
watched their fellow classmates mug in
front of their parents). Even though most
couples had eaten previously at home or
at a restaurant , everyone seemed
ravenous and chose from a spread that
offered roast beef, ham and cheese.
mostaccioli , various relishes , and fruit
cups for dessert. Red checked table
cloths , a miniature merry-go-round, and
table decorations of unicorns and ferns
transformed the cafeteria into a cozy ,
romantic place . An added attraction
were the castles that adorned the walls;
each one personally made for every
couple that attended the prom .
After everyone ' s appetite had been
satisfied , the film " The Good-bye Girl "
was shown to all who were interested .
The auditorium was packed with couples
who " wanted to watch the movie," or
were just plain tired and wanted to sleep
in the dark confines . However , for
students who " caught the fever ," disco
music provided by WRKR played from
12:30 to 3 :00 in the gym to satisfy their
34 Prom

urge to dance all night.
With the end of " The Good-bye Girl"
came the first signs of dawn . Many
bleary-eyed couples watched " The
Three Stooges Go to Mars" as the band
" Nightshift" took over in the gym . By this
time, the commons were showing signs
of wear and tear ; decorations were
strewn apart and punch cups left as the
dance neared its end. Those who
remained, were able to satisfy their
grumbling stomachs, once again, with
doughnuts.
As prom ended, the sun was just coming
up and couples huddled together for
warmth as they walked out to their cars.
The cold weather, however, didn't
appear to dim anyone's enthusiasm for
the traditional after-prom picnic. Silver
Lake was filled with couples (revitalized
after two or three hours of sleep} playing
softball, throwing frisbees and , of
course , munching down on all the
goodies. The 1979 prom " Just an
Imag ination " ended quietly as everyone
went home that night to catch up on their
much needed lost sleep .

3

--- --·--

.

(

~......,

µ-.

" ~

I

,{

~

~e.
~

4
1. While dancing to the music of WRKR , Jim
Rzeplinski and Lori Johnson share a joke.
2. Being careful not to poke either of them , Linda
Wasmund pins on Keith Caulk's boutonniere.
3. The poem in the gym sets the mood of the
evening for this happy couple .
4. While sitting in the commons , Dee Gee listens
raptly to what Mario Batassa is sayi ng .
5. Rows of paper castles line t he wall s waiting fo r
couples to pick them up .

Prom 35

Swingin' Behind The Barn Doors
Tremper gals nab bed their men for a
country hoe-down as this year 's Sadie
H a wkins dance , " Behind the Barn
Doors ," was held on Friday , May 11 .
Co-sponsored by Interact and SAC ,
many activities took place du ring the
three and a half hou r dance .
Country style decorations in the gym and
commons area carried out the dance
theme . A large barnyard mural hung in
the gym above the " Honeymoon
Haystack," which was kept rustling by
cavorting coup les . Straw hats and
moonshine bottles ornamented the
Commons , where punc h and cookies
were served to relieve thirsty dancers .
To start the evening off, couples voted
for Daisy Mae. Of the fifteen candidates,
Pam Johnson , representing Student
Congress , was elected . Tom Carswell ,
her escort , reigned as " Lil ' Abner ." KBC
Disco provided music and entertainment
with a radio disc jockey . Diane Hafferkamp said , " I liked the variety of
activities. The music was good, because
I like
to
dance." · Candy
Diehn
thought that , " it was well organized , the
36 Sadie Hawkins

music was good , and it was fun dressing
up and getting in the spirit. " Other
couples commented that although many
Tremper dances were dominated by
disco , the line dances were just as fun to
watch as to perform .
During the course of the evening, Ed
Thomas , who was " Marryin' Sam ,"
joined couples in holy matrimony .
Wedding rings and licenses were given
as bride and groom took oaths . The
marriage was then valid until midnight.
As newlyweds walked down the aisle to
" Honeymoon Cabin, " they were blessed
with a shower of rice. Ninth grade
students helped out in the Commons
during the dance, where guys could buy
daisies for their girls , and couples
purchased photos of themselves .
Summing up the evening, David Wiersum
stated, " I almost think that this dance
was more popular than prom - it was
cheaper, and you didn 't have to dress up.
You were more yourself and could really
enjoy the dance." Dawn Slayton added ,
" I thoug ht the decorations were cute.
The atmosphere was comfortable, and I
had a nice time."

1. Honeymoon Haystack is kept rustling as
couples rest between disco numbers.
2. Daisy Mae candidates Diane Lenox, Karen
Kobishop , and Cheryl Kaeppler along with their
escorts Jeff Lehman , Tim Hinrichs , and Jeff
Buenger wait for the announcement of Daisy Mae.
3. Karen Kobishop and Jill Breiling share in the
thrill as Pam Johnson is crowned Daisy Mae.
4. Watching KBC 's disc jockey call for another
hoe-down are couples Marit Larsen and Dan
Nyberg and Bob Borkowski and Lori Sch ulz.
5. Pam Van Patten and her escort Denn is Edwards
hit the hay and take it easy for awh ile.
6. Marryin ' Sam (alias Ed Thomas) plu nges into th e
oath as Lisa Hansch e and Mike Mcintosh
exchange vows for a fou r- hour marriage.
Sad ie Hawkins 37

Rascals Snare Fox Hunters In Q.T.
The annual girl ' s Powderpuff football
game was played in side the Tremper
track on Friday, May 18. The contest
featured the junior Fox Hunters vs . the
sen ior Little Rascals . The Fox Hunters
drew first blood on a long touchdown run
by Kathy Johnson . The extra po int failed
and the score stood 6-0 in favor of the
juniors . The seniors struck back with a
second quarter touchdown pass from
Kari Gerlach to Kris Malzahn which tied
the score at 6-6 . The second half was
dominated by the strong defenses of
both teams , and the score was deadlocked at 6-6 by the end of regulation
time . The juniors won the sudden death
toss and drove to within half a foot of a
game winning touchdown , but a penalty
and a tenacious senior defense halted
the rally. The seniors then took over on
the junior' s 10 yard line where Kari
Gerlach threw her second touchdown
pass , this one to Karen Rasch to secure
victory for the Rascals . Officials for the
game were Mr . Becker , Mr. Brand , Mr.
Apple , and Mr . Zimmerman . The
Powderpuff cheerleaders played as big a

role in the contest as the Dallas Cowboy
cheerleaders of the NFL . Crowd enthusiasm was peaked by the antics of the
rowdy junior cheerleaders who captured
the attention of the crowd . The halftime
show was highlighted by the crowning of
Tom Carswell as Mr. Tremper . Seniors
came away with a memorable victory ,
while the juniors can look forward to next
yea r.
The Fox Hunters , Little Rascals , and
other students brought their football
talents to the dance floor for the final
dance of the school year at 8:00 that
evening in the Tremper court yard . Music
was provided by New Voice Radio , and
warm weather inspired students to
" boogie on down ." A dance contest was
held , but no winner was declared , and
Stage Crew sold concessions in the
hallway. The dance had sentimental
value for many seniors because it was
the final dance of their high school years .
Sen ior Lori Schnorr said , " I enjoyed the
dance because New Voice Radio played
good music , so I got to dance a lot. "

4
38 Powderpuff/ Last Fling

2

1. At the Last Fling Dance, Jeff Wilson and Debbie Zwaga
take advantage of a New Voice Radio slow song .
2. Rough and tumble junior cheerleaders include Mike
Stevens, Lex Molinaro, Kyle Tuska, and Troy Leonard .
3 . Junior Lori Schultz jukes Little Rascal Cathy
Christopherson on an end sweep while Fox Hunter Kathy
Johnson prepares to make a downfield block .
4. Senior girls' quarterback Kari Gerlach lobs a high pass
into a crowd in the annual powderpuff game.
5. Senior Tom Carswell is crowned Mr. Tremper by senior
class president Lori Vanchena.
6. The glamorous senior cheerleaders include Dave
Paielli , Phil Wade , Ron Gibbs , Al Savag li o, St eve
Newhouse, and Kevin Maegaard.

Powderpuff / Last Fling 39

Exchangees Involved In Act ivities
Tremper High School was fortunate to
have three exchange students for the
78- 79 school year . The students all spent
a full year in the country living with
d ifferent families of Tremper students .
Kibba Klaussen, an Icelandic exchangee ,
commented that the schools here were
more strict concerning disciplinary
matters . She said that , " in Iceland , the
students and teachers were very good
friends and knew each other on a first
name basis ." Especially appealing to
Kibba were the choice of courses and
excellent music program offered at
Tremper , which were not available to her
in Iceland . Kibba was impressed with all
types of American food ; her favorite was
pizza . She implied that she enjoyed all
kinds of music in the country , while her
favorite rock group was the Rolling
Stones . Kibba also enjoyed American
sports , especially pool and bowling .
School activities of many varieties played
a big part in the year spent here for Suvi
Linden , an exchangee from Finland . Suvi
liked Tremper because of the many
extra-curricular activities, clubs , and
sports teams. She took advantage of
these activities herself; she was a
member of SAC , AFS , the girl ' s swim
team , German Club and Jr. Powderpuff
football . Like most Americans , Suvi liked

TV ; her favorite was " Mork and Mindy."
Swedish exchangee, Per Starrsjo said he
enjoyed Tremper because of the friendly ,
relaxed people who savor life. A lack of
homework gave Per plenty of free time .
an asset of American education .
However , he felt conditions at Tremper
were too crowded. Per was active in
school activities such as varsity football ,
drama club productions , and the Variety
Show.
The exchange experience was extended
for Tremper when twenty-nine British
teachers from Barking , an eastern
suburb of London , England , visited April
11. The teachers observed several
Kenosha schools , including Tremper ,
after flying to Toronto and then taking a
bus to Kenosha . The teachers moved
freely around the school visiting
classrooms and the American educational process . All in all , the teachers
seemed to have a good time as they
blended in well with the students and
were impressed with the breadth of
American school systems. British
instructor, Ms. Fleetwood , commented
that , " there is so much more technology
in the American schools. There is so
much more equipment for the various
classes and your special education
departments are much more organized
than those in England. "

2
1. Icelandic exc hangee Kibba Klaussen st ands
po ised in her native costume in front of a large
audience at the Christmas assembly.
2. Classic member Suvi Linden drafts a layout at
the Kettle Moraine Press Association works hop at
Whitewater University.

40 Exchangees

3. Per Starrsjo propositions Pam Johnson during
the Variety Show, " Off The Wall. "

3

2

Awards Given To Honor Students
Awards at Tremper High School have
special meanings for those students
receiving them. These awards are
recognition for the many hours of hard
work and dedication put in by students .
The awards are like frosting on the cake
or the pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow ; they make everything the
students have worked for seem worthwhile.
Senior Lori Vanchena highlighted the
year ' s awards when she won the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Good Citizenship Award . The Social
Studies Department elected six Tremper
students for the Badger State boys and
girls awards . The female students
included Amy Post, Debbie Morovitz,
and Dawn Stavlo , and the male representatives included Wes Ricchio , Greg
Formella , and Pat McGeough. The
students attended a week long conference where they set up functioning
governments . The boys attended a
conference at Ripon while the girl's camp
was in Madison. Kiwanis Music Awards
were presented to Scott Tench, Carol
Houston , and Tracey Ziehms for their
1. National Scholastic Art winner Keith Pierce
prepares to begin a new canvas .
2. Badger State representatives: Greg Formella,
Amy Post, Debbie Morovitz, Dawn Stavlo, Wes
Ricchio, and Pat McGeough .

musical accomplishments. The Outstanding Senior String Student was
awarded to Debbie Sjoerdsma, who
began playing violin in the fourth grade
and was selected for the award by
orchestra members, with approval of
director Mr. Nosal.
Keith Pierce won a partial scholarship to
Bradley University in the 1979 Scholastic
Art Competition. "There is no other
competition for art students or professionals comparable to the Scholastic Art
Awards," commented Ms. Teegarden.
Panels of distinguished artists and art
educators made selections for the
national exhibition where Keith's award
was one of 47 partial scholarships
selected out of 150,000 single entries . In
the regional competition at the Milwaukee Art Center, Beth Gonnering won a
Gold Key, Lori Vanchena won two Gold
Keys and one Blue Ribbon , and Keith
Pierce won two Gold Keys and two Blue
Ribbons, which qualified Keith for
portfolio competition . Other awards
were presented at the convocation
ceremony for seniors at the close of the
school year.
3 . Debbie Sjoerdsma is presented with the
Outstanding Senior String Student by Kiwanis
president Bud Brandt.
4. Senior Lori Vanchena received the DAR Good
Citizenship Award .

4
Awards 41

Senior Standouts Recognized
The graduating class of 1979 has
produced many students of merit. Areas
of achievement were noted in Departments , Top Twenty Seniors Ranked
Academically , Perfect Attendance ,
National Merit Awards , and Principal 's
Award at the Sen ior Honors Convocation .
The Princ ipal's Award , which distinguished two seniors for their high
academic leadership , was given to Mike
Migliano and Lori Vanchena. Sung Hyak
Choe , a foreign student from North
Korea , was recognized having the most
awards , including being named top
senior in Foreign Language. The Junior
Women 's Club of Kenosha presented to
Scott Stevens a $1,000 scholarship .
Scott Tench received $1 ,400 in scholarships , was ranked in the Top Twenty
Seniors Academically , and was one of
the Most Outstanding Seniors . The John
Phillip Sousa Award , which goes to an
outstanding Tremper musician chosen

by band students, was given to Carol
Houston . Michel Bauer received the
George Manupella Award for his musical
abilities and contributions in the Music
Department. The Clarence Kobishop
Athletic Award went to Tom Carswell for
his combination of academics and
athletic excellence. Perfect Attendance
Awards were given to many students
who achieved three years of no absenses
while attending Tremper .
Other organizations also gave awards to
students for citizenship and essay
contests. Ray Taffora won the local Elks
Constitution Contest and became
eligible for state competition. The
Kiwanis Club of Kenosha gave several
awards for music and academics ,
choosing James Ulrich for the Science
Academic Award . In all , twenty- seven
seniors were scholarship recipients.
Academic excellence is prominent not
only in awards, but was the central focus
of the daily efforts of these recipients.

1. Putt ing a medal around her neck , Mr. Clark
presents the Principal 's Award to Lori Vanchena.
2. Mr . Rich ard Landgren presents a $1 ,000
scholarship to Sco tt Tench .
3 . Sung Hyak Choe, a student formerly from North
Korea, worked d iligently in all of his classes for the
many hours he received .
4. Scott Stevens triumphantly runs towards the
podium as he wins a $1 ,000 scholarship .
5. Mr. Hadler awards Dan Galbraith and Diane
Lenox for the ir jou rnal istic abilities.
6. Mike Migliano , the other recipient of the
Principal 's Award , receives a medal from Mr .
Clark .

4
• 2 Awar ds

Awards 43

Moments Captured at Banquet
For " This Moment in Time ," the seniors
had their last get together as a class . The
senior banquet was held on May 31 , from
6:00 to 11 :00 in the Eagles ballroom. The
evening began with a buffet. Before
everyone's appetite had been satisfied ,
the invocation was given by Tom
Carswell. Next, Mr. Ketchum , one of the
senior class advisors , spoke about the
cycle of high school life, from the era of
clean cut, to the flower children , back to
the clean cut era. Joe Goff sang the
theme song, "This Moment in Time ."
Lorie Vanchena, Senior Class President,
felt that the Senior Class had great spirit
and, " I hope we set a precedent for
future classes ."

The awards we re presented by the
Senior Class members. The mock
awards were given first. These were
tributes given in jest with a spirit of
affection for fellow classmates. Each
award was received with roars of delight
and approval. The more serious awards
were presented next. The voting for
these, as well as the mock awards , had
taken place in the weeks prior to the
banquet. Once the awards had been
presented, the rest of the evening was
devoted to a dance. The music was
provided by Desperados for the second
year in a row. After the banquet , students
could pick up yellow roses with orange
ribbons, which signified the class colors.

5
1. Singing the theme song, "This Moment in
Time," Joe Goff puts feeling to his music.

2 . Basking in the glory, Steve Newhouse
displays the awards for being the "Biggest
Ham."
3. Marking the solemnity of the occasion, Tom
Carswell reads the Invocation .
4. Accepting Lorie Vanchena 's congratulations
and his awards for Mr . Macho, is Bill Ramsay.
5. Dave Truax presents Jan Arttus with a token
of the evening, a yellow rose .
6. Frank Cairo hands Teacher's Pet , Jill Breiling,
an apple to polish .
7. Dancing with Steve Davis to the music of
Desperados , Jill Schmidtmann smiles while
thinking of her three years at Tremper.
8. Steve Davis may be shy, but his friends Joe
Wilkin , Mike Migliano , Todd Elsen , Scott Wallig ,
and Mark Pearson certainly aren 't.

44 Senior Banq uet

Gino Salituro
Most Intelligent
Janet Zuffa
Steve Bauer
Most Likely to Succeed Lorie Vanchena
Mike Migliano
Most Active
Lorie Vanchena
Todd Elsen
Friendliest
Shelley Colter
Steve Newhouse
Funniest
Chris Hammelev
Joe Goff
Most Talented
Tracey Zehms
Mike Fuerstenberg
Most Athletic
Darlene Kloet
Tom Carswell
Best All Around
Papi Johnson

Mark Pearson
Fred Kloet
Bill Ramsay
Jeff Valeri
Steve Newhouse

MOCK AWARDS
Biggest Mouth
Most Aggressive
Mr. Macho
Miss Priss
Teacher's Pet
Biggest Ham

Shari Johnson
Jill Schmidtmann
Sue Palmen
Jill Breiling
Chris Hammelev

11

7

8
Senior Banquet 45

Honor Bestowed
Upon Grad uates
Honors Convocation took place on June
1, during a second hour assembly. A
sort of " mini graduation ," it was for
many underclassmen the only opportunity to see their senior friends in
caps and gowns. The sophomores and
juniors assembled in the gym first , and
watched as the seniors, led by their
class officers , filed in to their seats. Mr.
Gladding presented the departmental
awards to distinguished students with
an A average for three years of
departmental work , and named the
outstanding senior in each department.
Next, Mr. Soulek named the twenty top
ranked seniors academically. Awards
were given by Mr. Jones to commend
perfect attendance . Senior Class
President, Lorie Vanchena, was noted
for having twelve years of perfect
attendance . Mr . Richard Landgren,
Chairman of the Education Committee,
presented various community awards,
including the Clarence Kobishop
Athletic Academic Award, which was
won by Tom Carswell. Several university
scholarships and academic awards,
such as the Kiwanis Academic and
National Merit Awards were presented
by Mr. Kranen and Mr. Hadler. Mr. Clark
presented the "Twenty Most Outstanding Seniors, " who were selected by the
faculty. Of these, Mike Migliano and
Lorie Vanchena were chosen to receive
the Principal's Award. Finally the
Orchestra played the Alma Mater and
the seniors filed out, ready to meet the
world .

4

46 Honors Convocation

1. Encouragingly , Mr . Clark congratulates Karen
Kobishop on the Distinguished Service Award , as
Pam Johnson and Dan Galbraith look on .
2. As one of the " Twenty Most Outstand ing
Seniors ," Karen Rasch happily accepts her medal
from a smiling Mr . Clark .
3. Sen ior Class President , Lorie Vanchena ,
announces the class gift , a Trojan banner.
4. Speaking to the student body , Mr. Clark
explains the qualifications the recipients of the
Principal's Award must have.
5. A recipient of a commendation from the
National Merit Scholarship Service is Steve Bauer.
6. Noting the program , Nora Klopstein , Darlene
Kloet , Joe Goff, Brian Joyce , and Mary Walluch
await the conferring of university scholarships.
7. Seniors Cindy Britt , Lynn Bringsosen , and
Debbie Sjoerdsma play the Processional.
8. Many students have had three years of perfect
attendance at Tremper.

Honors Convocation 47

1. This year 's graduating c lass of 759 broke the
previous record , on ly one year old .
2. Ant ic ipat ing his diploma, a proud Bob Sobol
savors the moment of graduation .
3 . As he leaves the podium with diploma in hand , Ron
Dahl is congratulated by Jeff Valeri.
4. Rhonda Sluga , Sarah Slater , and Stacey Slagle
proceed into Anderson Field at the start of the
Comment:ement at the Graduation ceremony.
5. As she walks back to her seat, Denise Lenox
reflects on her years at Tremper.

4

5
48 Graduat ion

1. Patriotic tones of John Crow 's address bring
solemn reflections to Doug Fellows .
2. The joy of graduating from high school beams
on the face of Vicki Vaccarello .
3. While relaxing in the Orchestra section , Mike
Delaney waits impatiently for the rest of the
graduates to receive their diplomas.
4. Carole Jonas and Vicki Johnson make plans for
what they are going to do after the ceremony .
5. After receiving their diplomas , Nora Girman and
Ted Glaeser hunt for their seats .

Anderson Hosts
Open Air Event

5

On June 12, the class of '79 held its
Commencement ceremonies . Due to the
five extra days, this, the fifteenth class of
graduates, had its graduation at
Anderson Field instead of the traditional
Carthage College . Fortunately, the
weather held; although it was chilly ,
there was no rain . Mr. Clark welcomed
the graduates and guests at 6:30, and
the class marched in to the strains of the
Grand March from " Aida ." Joel
Cleveland led the Pledge of Allegiance .
After the National Anthem was led by
Joe Goff, Norma Ramsay, Scott Tench ,
and Tracey Zehms , Mike Migliano
austerely read the Invocation. Jill
Breiling gave the Perspective , recalling
the past three years and the highlights
that will be remembered in future years .
John Crow delivered the first commencement message , challenging the
graduates to make the most of their
lives, and in the words of John F.
Kennedy, " Ask not what your country
can do for you . . . "
Graduation 49

Graduating Class
Reaches a Peak
Following an interlude in which the
orchestra played a Glenn Miller Fantasy ,
Lorie Vanchena gave the second
commencement message . She spoke
with pride of how the class stood up for
itself and didn ' t " just take what was
handed to them ." Next , Mr. Clark
presented Dr. John Hosmanek and Mrs.
Carmella Huser , who awarded the
diplomas . They were assisted by Sue
Gotta and Jeff Valer i. There seemed to
be an endless flow of caps and gowns ,
with 759 graduates , from Lorraine Adam
to Janet Zuffa . There were many radiant
faces and a few tears as students
received the ir diplomas and realized
that their high school years were over . A
few more tears were shed when the
graduates rose to sing the Alma Mater.
Heads were bowed as Tina Dobbins
gave the Benediction. As the Recessional began , the last graduating class of the
decade strode out , accompanied by
" Pomp and Circumstance. " Thus the
year came to a close .
2

7
50 Graduation

1. Todd and Chris Morzfeld look for their parents
as they leave the field in the Recessional.
2. As Bob Kilby watches the ceremony, Nancy
Kirykowicz displays her diploma cover .
3. On the way to return their gowns, Georgann
Nugent and Linda Kohel spot a friend .
4. Having received his diploma, Wayne Loney
smiles contentedly as he returns to his seat.
5. With words of congratulations from Carmella
Huser, Linda Eckelberg receives her diploma.

4

5

9
6. For one last time, Scott Tench , Tracey Zehms
and Norma Ramsay sing the Alma Mater.
7. After Ms. Teegarden announces him , Mark
Smith strides across stage to receive his diploma.
8. Listening respectfully to the post ceremony
Benediction are Scott Tench , Sue Gotta, Joe Goff,
Jeff Valeri , and Joel Cleveland .
9. With the turning of the tassels, the class of 1979
has graduated .

8
Graduation 51

The End is Approaching
Although the first day of school is a traumatic event for many a student,
for the senior it is just a prelude to his best yea r at school. For me, senior
year was going to be the absolute max. I was determined to be crazy
and carefree. Driving off to school, I noticed the walks lined with
paper-bag carrying soph-o-mores. " Hah ," I thought, " those days are
over." The commons was jammed , but I soon nabbed a table and began
munching doughnuts along with my buddies. First hour came much too
soon; the initial thought I had about the class was that it was one of those
tough college prep courses, academic enemies to seniors. I was
assigned tons of homework , and the day continued to be a real trip until
lunch . Lunch was a real blast at Macs, especially after we lit a mess of
straws on fire and stuck them on our " best friend 's" car. Later when we
headed back towards the lot , we encountered the famous Tremper
jam-up . Sixth hour was a " dummy" class so I breezed through it. After
7th hour , I cruised towards Macs for another order of fries . Afterall , I have
to keep my eye on my fries , and the sophomores too, for that matter.

2

4

6

9
1. Dave Mele keeps company with Janet Callahan and
Laurie Krahn , while relaxing in the commons.
2. Mary Byrnes hugs Orson Mason , livening up the
commons study hall 7th hour .
3. Nora Girman and Pam Van Patten exchange evil
smiles as they prepare to dissect another victim in
Biology.
4. Stacey Slagle makes a futile attempt at studying in the
commons during the noon hour.
5. Vic Cascio teaches the Pythagorean theorem to a
puzzled Jill Schmidtmann and Pat Gerum .
6. Dave Truax strugg les to pull the rope over to the
Senior's side.
7. Looking cool and confident, Steve Newhouse
prepares for the upcoming tournament.
8. John Crow and Al Savaglio take care in weighing their
sample's precise data .
9. Showing off her Raggedy Ann attire , Sandy Volk
enjoys the Homecoming parade with her friends Brenda
Peterson and Judy Johnson.
10. After t aking a refreshing plunge into a pumpkin pie,
Cindy Gallo comes up for air.
10

55

Seniors Promote Spirit
" The Sen ior Class Advisory Board has been very
cooperat ive throughout the year. There has been a large
turn out at most meet in gs, and the sp irit has been very
high. Plann in g will soon start for the Sen ior Banquet , and
it shou ld be an organ ized , successfu l event ," commented
Lorie Vanch ena class president . ' The 1978-9 year has
see n a great in crease in schoo l sp irit and student
involvement. The Sen ior Class has played an im por1ant
role in this area . Hopefully, we have star1ed a tradition,
which will continue next year !"

Senior Activities
September
Homecoming Float
Sold Clickers
November
Sold Chunkies and Starburst

February
Bake Sales

March
Pie-in-the-Face Contest

May
Last Fling Dance
Senior Banquet
~·

SE IOR CLASS OFF ICERS : (from top) Chris Hammelev, She ll ey Colter ,
Jan et Rohde , Lorie Vanchena.
SE IOR ADV ISOR Y BOARD : (front row) Vicki Vaccarello, Kris Maxwell ,
arit Larson , Stacey Slag le, Shari Johnson , Mary WaJuch (2nd row)
Ginny Aiell o, Laura Chase, Jill Breilin g, Pam Van Pa tt en , Cathy
Christophersen , Lori Lin stroth (3rd row) Suzanne Bolyard , Diane Merritt,
Kathy Putman , Kim Bemis, Ruth Hovey, Chris Judeika, Viki Uph ill (4th
row) eigh Schm idt , Robin Foght , Jeann ine Kiser, Julie Schneider, Karen
Kobishop , Pam Johnson, Cindy GaJl o (5th row) Gretch en Becker,
Vanessa Burat1 i, Brenda Pe terson , Mary By rnes, Pat Tithof, Linda Serpe,
Lucy Brown (back row) Dan McGibany, Frank Cai ro , Scot1 Stevens , Paul
e€S , Jo n Crow, Melody Darrell.

56

Adams, Kim
Adams, Vick i
Adamson , Theresa
Aderman , Robin
Ahern , Anita

Ahern, Kevin
Aiello, Michael
Aiello, Suzanne
Aiello, Virginia
Aikens, Timothy

Aker, Debra
Albert, Veronica
Alia, Lorraine
Altergott, Tina
Alteri, Adolph

Ambrosini, Kenneth
Andersen , Linda
Anderson , Bryan
Anderson, Julia
Anderson, Karen

Anderson , Kent
Anderson , Laura
Anderson , Pamela
Anderson , Sheri
Anderson , Stacy

Andrade, James
Anevicius, Vince
Arizola, Gloria
Arttus, Jan
Aulozzi , Ann

57

Candystriper Gives Aid
After a multitude of dedicated hours and much diligent work ,
Linda Serpe was elected president of Kenosha Memorial
Hospital Candy Stripers . As president , she oversees every
meeting and " shows the ropes " to new stripers.
Since the ninth grade , Linda has participated in the many
facets of Candy Striping , including delivering mail and flowers
and waitressing in the coffee shop. The idea of working with
and helping the needy appealed to Linda , and soon all her free
hours were spent at the hospital.
When Linda isn 't working at Kenosha Memorial , she spends
a lot of time with her friends discussing the " hunks" at
Tremper . " Aimer et vivre ", or " to love is to live " in English ,
could easily be translated by Linda, a fourth year French
student and a devout romanticist. Linda plans to employ her
lingual adeptness as a teacher or interpretor. She hopes to
someday travel to Europe, touring the famous cities in France
and tracing her roots in Italy.

... ......

Her biggest aspirations are to be happy, career and social
wise . Linda plans to establish her independence before
settling down with a family .
Now that Linda has acquired a part-time job at the Lake
Theater , her weekend time is divided between cheering
patients at the hospital during mornings , and selling_ tickets at
the night time marquee of the theater. However, Linda does
find time to attend a great majority of the Tremper dances; and
she loves to boogie and perfect her line dance to "King Tut."
58

Ausloos, Michele
Ausse, Mark
Babel , Velauni
Babino , Wendy
Baker , Brian
Balmes, Daniel
Sandor, Dennis
Barengo, Donna

Barengo, Sharon
Baron, Carol
Baron , Kathryn
Barthuly, Scott
Batten , Dawn
Bauer, Linda
Bauer , Michael
Bauer, Steven

Becker, Gretchen
Becker, James
Becker , Richard
Bedford, Deborah
Behringer, Sue
Bella, John
Belokon , Greg
Behling, Phillip

Bemis, Kim
Bernhardt, Todd
Serres , Susan
Berry, Brian
Betz, Charles
Bickerstaff, Robert
Bilancia, Bradley
Birch , Blaine

Blasi, Robert
Blauser , Mark
Blazavier , Scott
Bodin, Karen
Bogert , Martin
Bolding , Rhonda
Bolyard , Suzanne
Bond , Jeffrey

Boschert, Judy
Bourque, Mark
Boyle, Lisa
Brandt , Mark
Brandt, Richard
Brandt, Ruth
Brantley, Connie
Breiling, Jill
59

Brennan , Elizabeth
Brever , Scott
Brewer , Debbie
Briggs , Jeffery
Bringsosen , Lynn
Britt , Cynthia
Broekhof , Yvonne
Brothers , Leslie

Brown , Cheryl
Brown , Cindy
Brown , Kenneth
Brown , Lucy
Brown , Melinda
Brown , Tracy
Bruneau , Thomas
Buratti , Vanessa

Burkoth , Patricia
Burnett , Tamara
Busse , Roxanne
Byrnes , Mary
Cairo , Frank
Callahan , Janet
Canaan , Todd
Carey, Mary

Carney , Mary
Carpenter, James
Carr, Joyce
Carswell , Thomas
Carter, Jean
Cascio , Victor
Cashmore, Kelly
Cebolski , Gene

Chase, Laura
Chatterton , Daniel
Choe , Sung Hyak
Christophersen ,
Catherine
Clair, Brent
Clarke, Thomas
Clausen , Kristbjorg
Cleveland , Joel

Cogswell , Richard
Colbus, Cheryl
Colter , Shelley
Conforti , William
Conner, Debra
Corrao , Thomas
Covelli , Nancy
Crandall , Michelle
60

Gathering Place for All
Morning , noon , and after school , friends can be found in ~ne
spot in the school : the Commons . The Commons is a gathering
place for the sophomore, junior, and senior alike. This place
is off-bounds for teachers, and the students reign supreme.
Here, friends socialize , exploring the joys and troubles of a
normal, but hectic, Tremper day. The Commons is the star!ing
point for every sophomore 's social life. Here, lifetime
friendships are begun, and enemies confronted.
Periodically, at noon, New Voice Radio blares out rock music,
encouraging students to " boogie down " in the Commons .
Special events such as the Gong Show, pie eating contests ,
and Licorice chews induce students to join the great mob
already in the Commons . Posters plaster the walls ,
announcing sports events, dances, and various activities.
Carnations, baked goods, tickets, class rings, t-shirts; you
name it, it can be bought in the Commons. The Commons can
be compared to an old-time general store, bursting with
Saturday afternoon activity, a place where people congregate
to talk.

Seniors, in particular , have made the Commons a seasonal
habitat. Seniors flock to their " second home" every chance
they get. Mornings are a time to reside in the Commons,
enjoying doughnuts and exciting gossip about whose party,
where. Lunch is eaten quickly, if at all , in order that as much
time can be spent in the Commons as possible. School hours
are lengthened by the time spent in the Commons, reminiscing
over an F grade in Comp . for College or the cute stud in second
hour. During senior year, classes are forgotten , as the special
privilege of Commons study hall overrides the thrill of
College-Prep courses.
What strange ailment keeps the seniors in the Commons . To
freeze in the winter? To talk? To let the underclassmen see
how cool they are?
The Commons is the only place where a student can catch a
glimpse of his fellow classmates. Here dreams are formed ; the
underclassmen follow the image the seniors have created .
After graduation, one thing that will be remembered is the
Commons. Happy and sad memories will be cherished from
this beloved place. The Commons will be remembered as the
heart of Tremper High School for all.

61

Bowler Aspires to Fame
A mere child of five aimed the ball down the hardwood alley.
A few quick steps along with a frantic push sent the dark
sphere towards the cream colored pins. Lennie Boresch 's
average at the time was an exhilerating 90 .
Lennie 's initial contact with bowling was through his mother,
a Junior League Coach at Guttormsen 's East. When Lennie
was 10, his mother and step-father bought into a partnership
at Sheridan Lanes, allowing him to perfect his abilities free .
Arlow Van Wie, an uncle of Lennies, actually perfected his skill.
In Lennie's words, " He straightened me out. He told me where
to stand and where to throw the ball." The hard work and time
spent practicing is paying off, at last.
Lennie now bowls for four different teams, with an average of
200 accompaning him . Monday he bowls in a league which
travels weekly to one of the six houses in Kenosha on a rotating
basis. The Tremper Co-Ed league of which Lennie is a
member, bowls on Tuesday. He also bowls on Thursday 's and
Saturday's.

With the average Lennie has acquire? , awards an? trophies
just fall naturally into his hands . Lennie has wo~ High Game,
High Average , and first place awards. National High. Garn~ and
Series and six 700 series medals are part of his National
awards. The most exciting bowling experience happened when
he bowled three 700 series in one week .
A bit of Lennie's philosophy is, " I feel to be good you have to
practice , and I owe everything to my step-f'.'lther, Bob ~a,rson ."
With an attitude such as this and his experience , L~nn1e s goal
of becoming a pro-bowler may be only a few strikes away.

62

Crawford , Patrick
Cri sti ano , Rose
Crow , John
Crump , Davi d
Cucunat o , Geri
Cunn ingham , Joanne
Dahl , Ronald
Daley, Mike

Dalton , Greg
Daniels , Sabrina
Darrell , Melody
Darrin , Craig
Davey, Rosemary
Davis, George
Davis , Mischelle
Day, Julie

Deangelis , Frank
DeBoer, Susan
Decker , Donald
DeFord , Dirk
Degenais, Michelle
Delany, Michael
Dellisse , Wayne
Devries , Rebecca

Dezoma, Michael
Dibiase , Diane
Dickow , Scott
Diestelkamp , Sherry
Doan , Jeannie
Dobbins , Tina
Doherty , William
Dohrmann ,
Christopher

Donaldson , Richard
Donile , Tina
Dorau , Robert
Dowdy , Den ise
Dowell , David
Dower , John
Dowse , John
Orea, Marie

Dreher , Juliana
Drinkwi ne, Davi d
Duban , Scott
Duerr, Roberta
DuFour , Monica
Dumke, Dale
Dupont , Dale
Dvorak , Linda
63

Dyke , Craig
Ebner , Jan ice
Eckelberg , Linda
Eckhardt , Morgen
Eggert Jefirey
Elftmann , Diane
Ell is, Kevin
Elmer , John

Elsen , Todd
Emon , Todd
Ericson , Scott
Es tes , Robert
Etzelmueller , Ralpr
Everett , Gary
Everman , Vick i
Fab ian , Karri

Fanta , Peggy
Faraca , Angela
Feest , M ichelle
Feichtner , Ronald
Felber , Paul
Fellers , Adrian
Fellows Douglas
Ferguson , Lor i

Field , Conrad
Fink , M ichelle
Finley, Richard
Finley, Timothy
Fitch , Teresa
Flesch , Audrey
Fought , Robin
Formella , Diane

Fortney , Bruce
Foster , Tina
Franco is, Randy
Frantal , John
Frederick , Debra
Frederick , Scott
Frost. Thomas
Fuerst en berg ,
Michae l

Fu ll er , Ramona
Gadsby, Jonathan
Galbra ith , Dan iel
Galli on , Mi chae l
Gall o, Cynth ia
Garza , Davi d
Gathi ngs, Debb ie
Gee, Tam ara

The "Joys" of Gym Class
Gym classes have always been a real killer for me. I never was
really enthused about gym, and this disl ike didn 't diminish with
age. I used to love the first day when we wouldn 't do anything
except sit on the bleachers and listen to instructions from a
bull-dog faced instructor. A three day " vacation " from gym
was allowed if the student didn 't bring a uniform ; the fourth
day, that bull-faced instructor had your neck . The instructor
also gave us a lot of "garbage" about not being embarrassed
if you couldn 't do a stunt; only we knew we ' d end up looking
like a " spaz" .
The first unit always seems to be tumbling. It 's like they' re
determined to break your confidence in the beginning. Twelve
stunts were required, and I could only master two - the
backward and forward roll. The teacher looked at me with pure
disgust when I refused to try an ariel back handspring ending
in the Chinese splits. This began the long parade of excuses
I seemed to pull out of my sleeve every week. If I couldn 't feign
a sprained limb, I tried the old "tying the shoe trick ". I'd start
at the end of the line, and by the end of the hour, body intact
and a shoelace that has been retied 17 4 times, I had managed
to survive.

Swimming was a unit that I enjoyed as much as a drowning cat
would. The bathing suits were 10 times too big, and I was never
much of an exhibitionist. The suits weighed a ton when wet ,
and being a "drowner" anyway, I really felt like I had an anchor
tied to me. My hair was never the same after swimming; hours
of work was shattered by one grueling plunge. However,
swimming did have one good point. There were loads of
excuses I could fabricate, making the teacher believe I had
contracted every highly-contagious disease known .
My true reason of hating to swim never came out on the
clipboard the teacher passed around . Instead I wrote down
exciting ailments such as walking pneumonia, an open wound
on my thigh, and my favorite - infectious impetigo.
I feared units like volleyball and basketball because of the
difficulty I had in formulating logical excuses. A cold couldn 't
keep me from playing , and I wasn 't that good an actor at
P<;>rtraying cripples of any ~ort. Now that I'm finally finished
with gym, I can only feel relief. I was running out of excuses .

65

Beth Relaxes With Hershey
Beth Gonnering has had many triumphs in her life, centering
around her artwork and her horse. Since the fifth grade, Beth
has enjoyed using her abilities in the various aspects of art.
Beth has taken art classes throughout her school years, and
in ninth grade she participated in the Art Club. Her diligent
work finally paid off. Beth was awarded honorable mention at
the State Art Fair for one of her pencil drawings.
Beth someday hopes to become an influential business
woman , but right now she has more realistic dreams of
attaining a gold key or blue ribbon at the State Fair. When Beth
isn 't concentrating on her artwork , she's either riding or
showing her quarter horse , Hershey. In the summertime, Beth
has to drag herself out of bed at 4:30 to begin her preparations
for the show. As an English rider , Beth has to meet certain
requirements . Hershey' s tail and mane are braided with
multi-colored ribbons , and Beth is also immaculately dressed
in her bowler jodhpurs. Beth has been competing for one
summer and has won twenty ribbons in such events as
pleasure and halter showing . However, Beth 's time at the barn
is cut short when school is in session. Beth does enjoy the
people at Tremper and , of course, her art class.

Gentry, Michael
Gerlach , Caroline
Gerlach , Janice
Germinaro, James
Gerum , Pat
Gesler, Dorinda
Gibbs, Ronald
Gielas, Michael

Gilewski, Dale
Girman, Nora
Glaeser, Theodore
Godlewski, David
Goff, Joseph
Gonnering , Beth
Gonzales, Fernando
Gotta, Suzette

Greco, Jeannie
Griffin, Brian
Griffin, Curtis
Griffin, Sherry
Gumbinger, Mark
Gutche, Paul
Haebig, Rene
Hafferkamp, Dorothy

Halbleib, Richard
Hall, Laura
Halvorsen, Melanie
Hammelev, Chris
Hammelev, Kevin
Hansche, Brian
Hansche, Michael
Hansen, Timothy

Harp, Bruce
Hart, James
Hartl , Gerard
Hartley, Mary
Hartnell , Timothy
Hartung , Kristie
Hauke, Lori
Haworth , Pamela

Hedden , Steven
Hedrington, Julie
Hees, Paul
Heg , Terry
Heinze, Lisa
Hendrickson , Jayne
Herz, Karl
Hewuse, Barbara
67

Higgens, David
Hill , Lenora
Hinds, Lynn
Hines, Patricia
Hinric hs , Tim
Hisel , David
Hoff, Douglas
Hogue, Lucin da
Holman , Rhonda
Holz, Susan
Homes, David
Hopfensperger,
Stephanie
Hoppenjan , Mary
Kay
Horsley, Susanne
Horton , Mary
Hosmanek , Jean

Houston , Carol
Hove, Dawn
Hovey, Ruth
Huber, Mary
Humphrey, Nancy
Hunter, Matthew
Hutchinson , Gail
Hutchison , Mark

Hylinski , Steven
Ianni , Jon
Ireland , David
Ironside, Todd
lstvanek , Brenda
Jackson , Brenda
Jacobs, Bill
Jacobson , Joseph

Jessen , James
Johnson , George
Johnson , Joel
Johnson , Jud ith
Johnson , Karla
Johnson , Lori
Johnson , Pamela
Johnson , Rachelle

Johnson , Sheryl
Johnson , Vict oria
Jonas, Carole
Jones, David
Joyce, Brian
Judeika, Chri stine
Kadamian, Kevin
Kaeppeler, Cheryl

Fashion Fanatics Fizzle
I'm sure many guys have been assaulted by a pair of " killers "
who look like they have just stepped out of a fashion magazine.
The Tremper halls are loaded with part-time models· who are
just attending school to show off their wardrobe.
One day a girl in three inch platforms and a floor length fur
wobbled towards me . Leaning against the radiator , she
simpered to me , " like my new coat, stud? " I responded , " It 's
pretty hot to wear a coat in here, so you better take it off before
that rat fur melts." She giggled hysterically and flipped off her
coat to reveal a shiny, skin-tight black jumpsuit. Taking her
eyes off her feet caused her to lose her balance . The shoes
tossed her to the tile floor . She regained control of herself and
snatched up the stray shoes. As she straightene"d up, a
threadbursting sound could be heard . Her coat was quickly put
on again to hide the exploded seam .
" Oh , great ," she shrieked . " Now I'll have to go home to change
again . That makes three times this week . Thank God it's
Friday. "
She temporarily forgot her dismay as her sidekick came up
and showed off a feather monstrosity which made her look like
a Choctaw Indian . A garble of words arose , and from it, all I
could interpret was , " Where ' d ya get it? " The conversation
suddenly shifted to whether Boysenberry nail polish is prettier
than Fuschia Fantasy; and it seemed a perfect time to m9ke
my getaway. As I tried to ditch them , a pair of blood-red talons
gripped my arm , and I was pushed back to the radiator with
a force that belied the strength of a woman . . . " you didn 't
even compliment my new brand of hairspray. It smells like a
Kumquat. " Her hair resembled a mass of crusty wires, but
when I told her that it looked sexy, she seemed appeased . I
took advantage of her good mood to escape.
Well , I told my " terrifying " tale , and I suppose that a lot of guys
wouldn 't mind being in my shoes . Personally I' d rather be in
a lion 's cage .

69

I

Skater Hopes to Teach
Wh en Lyn-Holly Johnson skated to fame in " Ice Castles " and
Dorth y Hamill executed her Hamill Camel and won the hearts
of mil lio ns at th e Olympics , many ice arenas became jammed
wi th ho peful amateur skaters . Wendy Babino , however, began
t o figu re skat e before it was a popular trend. At the
wo bbl y- legged age of five , Wendy took her first turn around
an ice po nd . Sk ating ca me naturally to Wendy, and her skates
soo n became a permanent fi xture in her life.
The ice arena proved to be a perfect facility for Wendy 's
end eavo r . Her parents agreed to finance her lessons , and she
soon became proficient at many of the basic skills such as
cross ove rs and skating forwards and backwards .
For th e past four years she has competed in the W.l.M . (Wis .,
Ill. , Minn .) competitions . She placed second in her second test
with a rout ine of ax les , double toe loop , loop jump , and a flip
jump .
Skaters are d ivided into skill levels and 8 to 12 skaters
co mpete with each other . In larger groups , such as 12, 6 girls
wil l be given " ice t ime" and will warm up and perform. When
t he first set of six is finish ed , then the second group competes .
Th e gi rls nervo usly aw ait their scores , and finally the judges
tall y th e scores an d po st th e results.
Wendy 's spare t ime is devoted to the ice arena, where she
spends long hours practici ng th ese routines . When Wendy
graduates from high schoo l she wo uld like to teac h classes and
private lesso ns. However , before she can bec om e a certified
inst ruc t or she has t o pass a series of tests . Wh en she feel s she
is sufficient ly prepared, she must perform a series of turn s,
jumps , and requ ired exercises , in front of a panel of qualified
judges . If the judges like her routine , she ' ll pass, but if her
skating has a lot of weak spots , she ' ll be required to try again.
After she passes all eight tests , she 'll be considered a
gold-meda list. Wendy is st riving to meet this goal, and
hopefully she 'll become a skilled teacher and turn out many
" new " Dorothy Hamills!
70

Kahl , John
Kaiser, Sharon
Kavalauskas, Fred
Kavalausk as, Nancy
Kelbel , Lorna
Kelly, Valerie
Kernen , Catherine
Kerley, Jeffrey

Kilby, Robert
Kirykowicz, Nancy
Kiser, Jeannine
Klees, Carol
Klees, Karen
Klemm , Karen
Kloet, Darlene
Kloet , Frederick

Klopstein, Nora
Knapp, Wanda
Knoedler, Barry
Knudsen, Connie
Knudson , David
Knutter, Mark
Knuuti, Michael
Kobishop , Karen

Koch, Nancy
Koessl, Alan
Koessl, Roger
Kohel , Linda
Kohel, Lorrieanne
Koroscik, David
Korrison, Mark
Kovach, Brenda

Kracko, Philip
Krahn, Laurie
Kramer, Gail
Krause, David
Kretschmer, Gregg
Kreuser, James
Kroes, Marie
Kuhl, Steven

Kushman , Robin
Label!, Linda
Lanctot , Timothy
Lang , Charles
Langenbach, Kurt
Lansdown , Phillip
Lansdowne, Fay
Larson , Daniel
71

Larson , Marit
Larson , Steven
Larson , Timothy
Larson , William
Lasco , Holly
Laubenstein , Daniel
Laurenzi , Robert
Lawlor , Pat

Leach, Pamela
Learmont, Kathy
Lee , Cynthia
Lemay, Marcella
Lemay, Suzette
Lemke, Greg
Lenox , Denise
Lenox, Diane

Lessman , Nancy
Leto , David
Lewis , William
Lichtenberg , Eric
Lillie , Jeffery
Lindsay , Paul
Linstroth , Lori
Lippert , Jeffrey

Lombardi , Gina
Loney, Wayne
Lucas , Jeffrey
Luebke, Karen
Luhman , Robin
Lukawski , Linda
Luke, Douglas
Lulewicz, Mary Ann

Lundgren , Brenda
MacDonald , Susan
Mach , Richard
Macias, Antonio
Maegaard , Kevin
Malson , Denise
Malzahn , Kristine
Mandernack , Gary

Manske, Laura
Marciniak , Rosemary
Marinelli , Jill
Marovic, John
Martin , Cynthia
Mason, Orson
Matoska, Steven
Matson, Denise
72

Are Jobs Worth It ?

Jobs can provide an outlet, be a hassle, or even supply dates
on weekends . By senior year a great majority of students hold
jobs, ranging from a waitress position to that of a mechanic ' s
helper. The compensation for long hours of toiling under a hot
stove or dealing with irate customers - what else - big bucks ,
mula , money!
Most of the students interviewed who held jobs agreed that
money was the biggest reason for their working, Sue Stein , a
laundry aide at Hospitality Manor, stated, " I have a job, mainly
because I love money . I also am saving for college expenses ."
Scott Stevens , Frank Cairo , and Denise Malson also admitted
that they worked to save money for college expenses. '' A job
is a way a student can earn money to purchase a material item
that is valuable to himself which he might not be able to obtain
otherwise ," commented Frank Cairo who works as a doorman
at the Cinema Theater .
A dietary aide , janatorial engineer , hostess , stockboy , and a
mechanic are just some of the diversified jobs held by teens.
Phil Wade descril!>ed his job as " selling cheese, beer , alcohol ,
and other goodies like that ." Most students interviewed had
no complaints about their working conditions. Tom Clark , a
janitorial engineer at Snap-On-Tools , felt that his job could be
improved with better equipment , though . Of course , there are
drawbacks to having a job. Money, meeting new people , and
having a sense of responsibility are all good things , but having
free time for social activities and schoolwork is also important .
Carol Klees quit her job because it was so time consuming . It
was hard for Carol to find time to do her homework . " It was
more difficult to hold onto good grades," Carol explained . " I' m
going to work for the rest of my life. Now I have time to do my
homework and go out afterwards without wor ryin g about
going to work ," commented Lind a W asm und .
Having a job can be a very helpful ex perience. Sue Stein
summed it up in a good way by saying , " Students who can
handle the resp onsibi lities that go along with a job should have
a job."

73

/

Tritt Ranks Eagle Scout
A green uniform embellished with many diverse scouting
badges is a mere composite of Edward Tritt 's involvement in
Boy Scouting . Ed has been an active member of troop 533 for
7 years , and much of his enthusiasm was prompted by his
leader , Victor Mitmoen . To become an Eagle Scout was Ed 's
main goal , and this dream became reality after he acquired the
mandatory 39 merit badges , ranging from swimming
instruction to biology. His persistence payed off, and Ed was
also awarded the Pro Deo and Patria religious award for
scouting. At the present time , Ed is assistant scout master of
his enthusiastic troop . A trip to Marriot ' s was only one of the
activities this troop enjoyed .
Cello playing is one of Ed 's favorite diversions from every day
life. The Tremper Orchestra has benefited from Ed ' s abilities
for three years. After school time is devoted to practicing his
cello and his job at A&P . The youth program at his church
provides a perfect facility for Ed to meet the opposite sex and
enjoy some of his favorite hobbies: bike-hiking and camping.

Ed has always been an avid animal lover , and this interest
prompted his desire to become a veterinarian. Using the Army
to his benefit , Ed has enlisted and as of August '79 will begin
courses in veterinary science . After his enlistments expires, Ed
will continue in vet. school in order to fulfill his dream of
becoming a doctor of veterinary medicine. If Ed is persistent
enough in this goal , as in his others , this dream should be
easily obtained.

74

Mattner, Donald
Maurer, Chris
Mau rer, John
Maxwell , Kristine
May, Greg
McBride, David
Mccarter, Marty
McCarthy, Ruth

McCoy, Gilbert
McDermott, Gary
McDonough, Colleen
McDowell, Allen
McGibany, Daniel
McKinley, Brenda
McNab, Laurie
McNutt, Darrell

McPherson, David
Meade, Robert
Meiers, Jacqueline
Mele, David
Mercer, David
Mercer, Diane
Merritt, Diane
Merten, Rhonda

Mertes, Pamela
Mertz, Steven
Metallo, Bruce
Metallo, Jerry
Meteiver, Timothy
Meyer, Joyce
Meyer, Kenneth
Mickelson , Patti

Mifflin, Brian
Migliano, Michael
Miller, Craig
Miller, David
Miller, Mark
Mitchell , Cynthia
Mogensen , Richard
Moldenhauer, Karen

Molinaro, Sandra
Monson , Lynn
Moore, Lori
Moore, Rachelle
Morrone, Antonia
Morzfeld, Chris
Morzfeld, Todd
Mostenan, Steve
75

Muhlenbeck , Suzanne
Murph y, Deb ra
Musaitef, Sarn i
Mu tch ler, Lance
Neil , Diana
Nell , Sandra
Nevala, Bryan
Newhouse, Stephen

Newman , Angela
Nichols, Kelly '
Nicolazzi , Mike
Niedzolkowski , Donna
Niesen , Therese
Niesen , Tricia
Nordquist , Adele
Norris, Michael

Nowell . Charles
Nugent , Georgann
Nurmi , Steven
Nyberg , Daniel
Nyland , Linda
Oberpriller , Mary
Oberst , Gary
O'Connell , Thomas

O'Connor , Peter
Ogle , Debra
Ohmstead , Randy
Olson , Eric
Olson , Tina
O' Mara, Maureen
Opitz, Bryan
Osborn , Jeffrey

Otis , Cathy
Owens, Kelly
Packman , Dawn
Paielli , David
Palmen , Suzanne
Papa, Ken
Parham , Laura
Park , Timothy

Partenheimer , Janet
Pate , Joanne
Patrizzi , Thomas
Patty , Lynn
Pearson , Mark
Pedraza , Jennifer
Penava, Steven
Perrault , Dawn
76

We All Love The Night Life
My friends and I had waited for th is moment for a long time.
None of us were 18, but we figured that we all looked old
enough .
It was to be our first bar . Apparently we didn 't look old enough
- well , three of us didn 't anyway . Two of my friends walked
up to the bouncer, paid the cover charge , asked where t~e
disco room was , and walked in safely. I thought to myself, this
was going to be easier than I had plann~d. I approached the
bouncer casually , extended my money to him , and was then
asked by him to show my l.D. Panic! I opened my purse and
calmly said, " I really don 't think that I have it with me, I haven 't
brought that 'thing ' with me since I first turned 18. " The
bouncer smiled sadistically at me and my friends and said , " No
l.D.' s - no getting in ladies. " At least, he hadn 't called us kids.
The three of us walked out of the entrance, trying to act as
sophisticated as possible, and as soon as the door slammed
shut, we started screaming at each other . I kept repeating ,
" How did they get in , we look ten times older than they do."
We sat down in the car and were debating whether to leave
those traitors there when we saw them approaching. Upon
entering the car , they taunted , "Gee you guys, we can 't

imagine how we got in , we must look older than you do, we saw
the whole thing when you were thrown out. We went into the
bathroom and laughed our heads off." I looked at them sourly
and replied , " You two are going in after us next time ."
We then proceded to drive to a bar which had a reputation for
not carding people . We thought for sure we 'd have a halfway
chance to at least sit down in a bar.
Taking a deep breath , I approached the entrance with my
friends behind me. I could see the strobe light flashing through
the windows , and music drifted out as the door opened . We
all walked in quickly; darkness surrounded us. I located a
table, threw down my coat and tried to act normal. A bar maid
strutted over and drawled , " What'll you have, girls? " One of
my friends blew her cool and started babbling about how she
didn 't know what to order. We all glared at her , and she quickly
decided on a Slow Screw . A little while after we received our
drinks, the disco floor lit up , and people began dancing . One
of my friends and I decided not to dance and headed for the
bathroom. The vibrating music and a strong drink apparently
had an effect on me because I ended up in the wastebasket .
My friend pulled me out and directed me back to the table .
Before long she whispered , " Those scuddy guys over there are
staring at us." Maybe they want to pick us up was the thought
that fled through my mind . I had the right idea evidently,
because they started heading towards our table. Luck ily our
friends saw what was happen ing and came to our rescue either
out of pity or jealousy. We all grabbed our coats and walked
past the bouncer , who had just started carding people .
Knowing smiles came to our faces as we saw the suckers
getting carded .

77

Scout Survives Backpack
Since Ruth Schackmuth has shed her Brownie cap for a
full-fledged Girl Scout uniform , Ruth has been drawn to the
out-of-doors . Ruth is now on the Girl Scout Board of Directors
and works as a day camp aide in the summer at Woodhaven
where the Girl Scout office is located .
At Tremper Ruth is able to find an outlet for her enthusiasm
for sports and the out-of-doors. Previously she has been a
member of the Tremper Volleyball Team and the Cross
Country Ski Club . Ruth also participates in many other
activities. She has been a member of the Tremper Orchestra
for three years and the Tremper Golden Strings for two years .
When she participated in the Kenosha Junior Miss Pageant ,
she displayed her talent at playing her cello . This year she is
a key figure on the newly formed Debate Team . In a recent
tournament Ruth scored the most points of any individual
speaker . As a result , along with her teammates, she will be
competing in the Tournaments of Champions.
Ruth also loves to backpack , go camping , play the guitar , and
meet people. " I also just enjoy to 'survive '; what I mean by this
is that I went on a primitive survival trip last summer ,"

comments Ruth. Ruth was completely prepared for the survival
trip by the camping experience she had received through Girl
Scouting . She spent three days on a small island in Michigan
totally by herself. She slept outside and had to hunt for her
food . One day she caught a snake , cooked it over a fire, and
then ate it!
Ruth ' s love of the out-of-d oors and her experience at primitive
survival has prompted her toward choosing the Natural
Resource field for her career . Before co llege, however , she
wants to work for awhile .
78

Perri, Annette
Perri, Bernadette
Petersen , Sandra
Petersen , William
Peterson , Brenda
Peterson , David
Peterson , Eric
Petrin , Debra

Petrin, Keith
Pfeiffer, Leah
Pflueger, Gean
Piasecki, David
Pichette, Polly
Piela, Suzanne
Pierce, Keith
Pietluck , Charles

Piff, Kathleen
Piller, Debra
Pitzrick, Debra
Piwoni, Rodney
Podella, Jay
Popp, John
Porter, Leeann
Potts, Brian

Preston , Thomas
Prewitt , Sampson
Pridemore, Donald
Primmer, Laurie
Principe, Lori
Procarione, James
Proeber, Jeffrey
Putman , Kathy

Quello, Craig
Quinn , Jeff
Raiter, Lance
Ramsay, Norma
Ramsay, William
Randall , Mike
Randle, Michael
Rasch , Brian

Rasch, Karen
Rasch , Nancy
Rasch , Robert
Rasmussen, Susan
Rausch , Tammi
Reece, Vicki
Reidenbach, David
Remillard, Vicki

79

Reynolds , David
Reynolds , Renee
Reynolds , Richard
Rhodes , Jonathan
Ricci , Paul
Ricciardi , Rhoda
Richtmyre , Pamela
Ricksecker , Sandra

Riley, Karen
Ritchie, David
Rizzo , Diane
Robinson , Laurie
Robinson, Laurie
Rockwell, Valarie
Roderick , Douglas
Rogers, Rhonda

Rohde , Janet
Rohrer , Eric
Rojas , Linda
Rokusek , Daniel
Romano , Victoria
Romanowski , Gary
Rovik , Dale
Rovik , Jane

Rubenstein , Karin
Ruetten , Luann
Ruhle , Steven
Rumachik, Nancy
Ryan , Christopher
Rzeplinski , James
Saari , Garry
Sadowski , Mark

Sagan , Keith
Salica , Timothy
Salituro , Gino
Savaglio , Alessandro
Scarlato , Susan
Schackmuth , Mary
Schackmuth , Ruth
Scheve, Noreena

Schimek , Lois
Schmaling , Jacuqelin
Schmidt , Christine
Schmidt , Kenneth
Schmidt , Laura
Schmidt , Leigh
Schmidtmann , Jill
Schneider, Julianne

80

"Senioritis" Is Spreading
Senioritis, a common ailment affecting all upperclass m en, has
pervaded the halls of Tremper once again. Sudden ly c lasses
and grades are a non-functioning aspect of a senior ' s life ; m os t
are too concerned about their Friday night date, or bett er yet ,
trying to get a date.
This " plague" brings the senior class closer . The affl icted
parties are inclined to hang out in huge groups and try to
remedy their illness at Mac 's with a large order of fries . Female
patients can be subject to fits of intense crying ; after all Senior
prom is rolling around and no date is in sight as of yet . The
males, however , fall victim to eyeballitis , especially around
cute sophomore girls. Yet it also brings about periods of
hysterical giggling for senior socialites , especially when the
class creep finally nabs a sophomore girlfriend. This brings
about a double dose of " acute anguish " for the senior " old
maids" as they see their possible prom dates being snatched

away by, of all people , sophomores.
" Give in and love it " typifies the senioritis victims ' mad desire
to be wildly crazy . The culmination of the disease occurs on
the last day of school , as the seniors know that Tremper will
no longer be their second home. Friends will part , and the
anguish and joys of the past three years will become only a
memory. However, there is one antidote for this ailment
graduation day, it manages to tame the irrepressible urge fo ;
craziness. Most of the Seniors manage to keep a st iff upper
lip on the day they bid ad ieu to three years of their life.

1. Sen ioriti s hits Vanessa Bu ratti and Mary Byrnes , but juniors Kris Bain and
Terry Hansen are immune .
2. Th e re laxation and enjoyment of being a senior, is portrayed by Scott
Du ban.

Emergency Room Capers
I was rushed to t he hosp ital in the hope of breathing normally
again . I had bronch it is, and my throat was congested with
mucus . I arrived after a short drive , to be interrogated w it h one
million questions and then laid on a tab le. I was thinking , " Now
I will be helped ." A few seconds later a stro ke victim was
brought in ; he was first priority. About ten m inutes later , a male
nurse came and put me in a wheel chair. He wheeled me
upstairs for x-rays . I was left alone in the hall with other
patients waiting to be x-rayed . I felt nauseated and just wanted
to lie down . I wondered what would happed if I got sick in the
hall.
After the x-rays, I was brought back to the table , where I was
to be for another hour and a half. During this time my breathing
started to be a chore again . I started to panic ; I was afraid to
die especially lying on an emergency table! I started to cry,
which made things even more difficult. Once in a while a nurse
would come in and tell me to calm down , or I would start to

hyperventilate. After my long wait , a nurse finally took me to
a room . I was relieved to be in a bed until two young nurses
walked into my room and looked in either a sympathetic or
sadistic way , which was hard to tell. I had not washed my hair
or face for three days. Being so sick , my hair was one big snarl ,
and I looked awful.
It was kind of nice being in the hospital despite all the aches
and pains ; just ring a button and any juice , ice cream , or
beverage was mine for the asking . Meals were served in bed,
and TV was just a button away .
Awaiting my leave from the wonder hotel , I was no less pleased
when my doctor told me I could go home tomorrow. A few
moments later the nurse came in and told me I was going to
have a roommate , who had the same thing as I, but she looked
awfully red . I helped her with her bed , used the same phone,
and after ten hours of living with her , the hospital finally
realized she had the measles . Of all th e luck , I was immediately
moved into a huge room with three phones , two TV's, an d I had
it all to myself . But I had been ex posed to th e measles.
Half recovered from bronchitis , I was finally released , only to
fear the measles . As it turned out , I di dn 't get them , bu t I never
want to go back , even if it means all that good service .
82

Schneider , Peter
Schnorr , Lori
Schofield , Linda
Schroeder, David
Schulze , Kimberly
Schutz, Karen
Schwartz, Barry
Schwartz, Ronnie
Schwuchow, Michael
Schwuchow, Steven
Schwuchow, William
Sciarra, Lynn
Selsberg , Steven
Sennholz, Barbara
Serpe, Linda
Severance, Victoria

Shable, Daniel
Sherron, Carol
Shockley, Lorraine
Shymanski, Scott
Sirocchi, 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 , Larry
Smith , Marie
Smith, Ricardo
Smith, Sandra
Smith, Virginia
Smith , Wendy

Smithson , John
Sobol, Robert
Solms, Cheri
Soltis, Donald
Sorenson, Dale
Spears, Sandra
Spence, David
Spizzirri, David
83

Stader , El izabeth
Stanford , Richard
Starrsjo , Per
Stein , Susan
Steinbrink , Peter
Steinke , Terry
Stenholt , Todd
Steponitis, Lawrence

Stevens, Scott
Stockdale , Eric
Stone , Thomas
Strangfeld, Karen
Stubbs, Therese
Sturino, David
Sullivan , Teresa
Swier, George

Swoboda, Jon
Taffora , Raymond
Tainter , John
Tallman , Gary
Taminger, Coleen
Taminger, Darleen
Tareski , Scott
Tench , Scott

Tenuta, Jeffrey
Tenuta, Peter
T erwall , Eugene
Thomas, Ed
Thomas, Thomas
Thomsen, Elizabeth
Thornton, Thomas
Thorson , Sandra

Thuesen , Janet
Tillack , Patricia
Tithof, Patricia
Tokar , Mary
Tolefree , Brenda
Torcaso , Paula
Torcivia, Martin
Tredup , Carolyn

Tritt , Edward
Truax , David
Trusky, Laurie
Tunks, Theresa
Turco , Cynthia
Turgeon , Bryan
Turner , Michelle
Turner, Valerie
84

Joel Cleveland braves his culinary attempts.

What's Cooking In Here?
First hour at Tremper, the strange smells concocted in the
Tremper cafeteria begin to waft down the halls, forcing my
stomach to growl uncontrollably. Somedays I will walk down
by the smoking area only to find that the smell of green onions
has permeated throughout the whole section. However, by
fourth hour I'm willing to plug my nose and bear with it.
Pizza, a long-time favorite, is probably the closest Tremper will
ever come to enjoying Italian cuisine. Deciding to :gather up my
strength and brave the line at ala-carte , I joined my friends. I
picked out a rather pale looking specimen of a pizza so I guess
I have no one to blame but myself. I returned to the table to
find a complete silence had come over the table. " Good sign ,"
I thought, " It's so tasty they don't even want to gab." I soon
found out what was rendering them speechless - their teeth
were stuck together; the dough acted as an adhesive, and boy ,
it sure did hurt to chew.
After that fateful event I didn't try the food until the day I forgot
my lunch. The normal food was gone, and my hopes of
munching on a bag of pretzels or potato chips vanished. I saw
a soggy looking egg-salad sandwich and I had already
resigned my digestive system into eating it , so I bought it. My
friends screeched w ith laughter when I returned and
proceeded to show me the peanuts sticking out of the side.
However, my eyes went past them as I saw people bringing
platefuls of delicious looking salad back to their table. I rushed
off to the salad bar, leaving my sandwich to its lucky new
owner .
Oh yes , I meant to mention that this is not meant to cut down
the culinary abilities of the Tremper " Chefs " , but only to po int
out the humorous side of typical cafeteria food .

85

Pierce Praises Art Dept.
" In fourth grade, the teachers doted upon my apple tree,"
Keith Pierce , senior art student. This is what sent Keith on his
way with his special talent.
Keith was selected as one of four regional finalists in
Wisconsin . Entering eight pieces of assorted drawings, prints,
and water colors , his work was selected to be entered in the
National competition . In the National competition , his artwork
will be appraised by world famous artists, for a chance at a
scholarship . " It is a very prestigious honor," describes Keith .
Since the competition was so stiff, Keith didn 't plan on
entering until two days before, and then he stayed up until
three in the morning working on his artwork. He was really
surprised to be bestowed with an award . He credits much of
his success to the Tremper art department which he describes
as outstanding .
Keith ' s favorite medium is printing and directs most of his work
towards the modern aspect of abstracts . " Communicating is
the best part of art , comparing and sharing ideas with other
people." Art keeps him going , " It's a little niche to hang on to,
to keep me going ." The niche, explains Keith, is something
inside of everybody , that helps one to hold on .

For the future , Keith will reflect his current interest in math and
science when studying engineering sciences. If, by chance,
Keith does get an art scholarship , he will accept it and further
his education in art.

86

Tutlewsk i, Marvin
Tutlewski , Theresa
Tynsky, Joseph
Ulrich , James
Uphill, Vittori a
Vaccarello , Victoria
Valeri , Jeffrey
Vanbeckum , Jeffrey

Vanchena, Lorie
VanPatten , Pamela
VanRuden , Kathy
VanTubbergen ,
Cynthia
Vedder, Kristina
Velvikis, Kevin
Ventura, Michael
Verbruggen , Diane

Viroglio, Jackie
Vittone, Gregory
Voelz, Daniel
Vojta, Valorie
Volk, Sandy
Voves, Vickie
Wade, Philip
Waldow, Denise

Walentowski , Randy
Wallig, Scott
Waluch , Mary
Wamboldt, Richard
Warren , David
Warren , Dean
Wasmund , Linda
Wasurick , John

Wasurick, Mike
Watkins, Gregory
Weidner, Kevin
Weiss, Robin
Wells, Christina
Wells, Cynthis
Wendt , Kristine
Westergren , Norman

Weston , Brenda
West phal, Wend y
West plate, Jane
White, Scott
Wick , Paul
Widmar, Carla
Wiegele, Dale
Wiersum, David

87

Wildenberg , Brenda
Wilk in, Joseph
Wi ll iams, Dennis
W ill iams , Kare n
Willi am s, Ralph

Wilson , Denise
Wood , Ted
Wright , Mary
Yorton , James
Young , Kathryn

Yszen ga, James
Yurch ak , Darryl
Zehms , Tracey
Ziccare lli , Janet
Zielsdorf, Kenneth

Zol per , Mary Donna
Zuchowski , Pat rick
Zuffa, Janet

Th e three years we , the seniors, have spent at Tremper contain some of the most exuberant
and depressing memories of our lives . At this most turbulent and frustrating age , most of
us have m anaged to survive the " break-up " blues and the turmoil of a budding romance .
Wh en we entered Tremper as sophomores, the idea of actually being afraid to leave the
co mfo rtin g womb of Tremper never occurred to us. Sophomore year is like a relic from the
past , faded and m isted over by the passage of time . Distinct events like the first sip of beer ,
or t he big d ate with t he senio r jock , bring a smile as a senior remembers a time when the
t hree yea r st retc h at Tremper seemed like eternity. Junior year is a " safe " time. No need
t o worry abou t S.A.T. tests or fin ancial aid forms . However, Juniors are rest less people. They
are positive they will obtain the pinnacl e of happiness , the realm only the elite enjoy by
beco m ing a senior. Trying to define senior year is hard because of the different composites
of memories eac h person holds . One person may always remember the " wild " night at Pub
and G rub , and throwing up sixteen times later that night. Anoth er may remember cruising
t he lake area and getting picked up by a couple of "squids. " Our Variety Show tactics ,
enthusiastic cheering sect ion at Racine games, locker room emoti on s, and tee pee
escapades can not be dupl icated in the fut ure. Th e Commons , Mac's, Fri day night games
and dances , and cruising the town are th e realm of the senior , a confined but safe world .
To sever the ties will part us from friend s, enemies , and times t hat can never be recaptured .
Retrace the path of events of these three years, and if you m anage to hide you r shining eyes
an d keep a stiff upper lip , your alm a m ater , Tremper High, co mmends you .

Paint splattered smocks , cray-pas
stained fingers , and an ingenious mind
typify the Tremper artist. The Tremper
art department has encouraged its
students to create through every
imaginable medium . The end resultexceptional sketches, charcoal drawings, oil-paintings , and photographs
dominate many of the Tremper showcases . The Classic offers tribute to all
these fine artists whose pictures are
often not seen by a great number of
students , whether , as a result of a
schedule that doesn 't take them past
the northern extremities of Tremper or a
social circle that doesn ' t include
artisans. Keith Pierce- " When I have
completed a piece there is the pride of
ownership and the achievement of
making it. " Lorie Vanchena- " Art is
exciting , both in working and in enjoying
the piece long after it has been
finished ." Tony Macias- " Art is a
universal language. "

.,

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"

~ 1"

'~,

...

_

~

~"

~

/./'/

Debi Meyer- Pen and Pencil

Numbers Wind Through Peak
For a spl it sec on d . a glan ce bac kward
can recapture the po ignant m omen t s so
un ique to th is year . Rem inisc ing brings
the memory of the new 25C candy bar
and the 85¢ gal lon of gas . Disco hit an all
time high , and sch-ool dances were
jammed with kids tryihg their luck with
the " La Freak " by Chic . Donna Summer
reigned as the queen of disco as her
numbered hits soared to the top of
charts . including those of " McArthurs
Park ," ·' Last Dance ," and " Heaven
Knows ." A Taste of Honey topped the
charts with their " Boogie Oogie Oogie ."

those who partic ipated in T.P.' ing . an
apparent pastime found throughout the
cit y . Local resident's trees were
seemingl y " fly ing their colors " from
T.P.' ers who had left their mark the night
before .

clunking of man y a pair of clogs
resounded through the stairwells .

Evidence of vandalism was everywhere,
and for the first time , rewards were
offered for those reporting any suspects
found guilty. Still another crime , PDA
Fashions such as thin , narrow , slip-on , (pu blic display of affection) , occurred in
4- inch high heels worn with sleek , secluded corners or crowded doorways .
designer jeans were the latest style . Possible suspension threatened ofCrimped or " zapped " hair filled not only fenders .
magazines , but the halls of Tremper as
well. The record breaking extremely Mac 's continued to be the ideal place for
cold winter accounted for the short lived students to talk and munch the
fad of moon boots . Chic scarfs made of " quality" junk food. while the first of the
" Go Home to Your Mothers ," was a the finest silky or warm and bulky McChicken , onion nuggets . and steak
common call at half time during materials highlighted the varie ty of sandwiches were introduced . The
basketball games . Signs embellished in styles . Gathered skirts , frilly blouses , " Watchamacallit " enjoyed a great
bold letters spelling " OTIS " livened thin belts , and the Ann ie Hall look popularit y at the school store , and pop
these games . Students flourished the spread like mad throughout the country. rocks made their debut in Kenosha.
sidelines on the courts with signs The extreme opposite looks of the
reading , " Don ' t Midas-ize , OTIS Size!! " rugged beat-up overall bibs , and From record numbers of students ,
straight legged jea ns , accompanied by whether hanging out of cars or bustling
Engaged in outer school activities were hiking boots , pervaded classrooms . The down the halls , comments of " Catcha

Ill

1. Students driving figure eights over the front walk , while destroying the frnntage ,
resulted in the disturbing $25 .00 rewards for information revealing those guilty.
2. From the wallet comes the bill numbers that govern the student 's social life, crucial
to entertainment , yet difficult to gain from parents or a part-time job .
3. Few Top Ten artists achieve the coveted Grammy honor, won by Miss Debbie Boone,
selected Best New Art ist of the Year for record , " You Lig ht Up My Life" , and pictured
with '60 's star Pat Boone, her father .
4. Disco escalated as a favorite pastime, and mobs of students crammed the gym while
ex periment ing with their own steps and developing those already learned .

2

90 Fads Feature

'79 Fads
Later " and the too-cool sarcasm of
" Let's do Sex and Drugs " can be heard.
The parking lot still accounted for the
gathering place of many , and on a
typical afternoon , the yells of " Got it
Faded ," "Mellow Out, " and " I hear ya "
filtered through . The " in " phrases that
typify ' 78- ' 79 will later in time locate the
users.
Numbers on pop charts , record
numbers of toilet paper rolls disgorged
at one location , innumerable repetitions
of " in " expressions , numbers of layers
of clothing that must be worn to be
" vogue ," even the invasion of the four
letter word by " moon " and " OTIS " is
dependent on it 's numerical length for
inclusion . Numbers wind under , around ,
and through the phases of fads , yet
every fad must find that its " number 's
up " with the close of a unique sequence
of moments .

Top 10 Movie Hits of 1978
1. Grease
2. Close Encounters of the Third Kind
3. Saturday Night Fever
4. Jaws II
5. Heaven Can Wait
6. Good Bye Girl
7. Superman
8. Animal House
9. Up In Smoke
10. Midnight Express

Top 10 Book Sellers of 1978
1. Other Side of Midnight
2. Bastard
3. Your Erroneous Zones
4. Amityville Horror
5. Jaws II
6. Roots
7. Warriors
8. Close Encounters of the Third Kind
9. Lawless
10. Olivers Story

Top 10 Songs of 1978
1. Shadow Dancing
2. Night Fever
3. You Light Up My Life
4. Staying Alive
5. Kiss You All Over
6. How Deep is Your Love
7. Baby Come Back
8. Love is Thicker Than Water
9~ Boogie Oogie Oogie
10. Three Times the Lady

3

4

Fads Feature 91

Great Expectations

No Deal

No homerooms, bag lunches , or smart-mouth remarks ; what a relief to be
a junior. I was really looking forward to a leisurely hour lunch and to be
able to break away from the " prison " walls of Tremper. The first day as
a junior should prove to be pretty excellent , I thought as I headed off
towards school. However, I didn 't anticipate the scenario that would follow
with my best friend .
" Do you really think we should go out for lunch today?"
" Come on! Don 't leak out. Last year was a real bummer, so let 's really live
it up now. Besides don 't you want to show off the Camara; even if it's your
mom 's, it 's dyno!! "
" Hold on , guys , I'm grounded to the cafeteria for a month,"
" Why? "
" I got my noon-hour permit confiscated ."
" Confiscated? Oh , I get it; we will just have to go beat up the person who
stole it. "
" Wait a minute! It wasn 't stolen. Some new soph-o-more asked directions
to the Health room , and I headed him towards 109. Lucky me, Mr. Kranen
was behind me, and I was sent down to 109, too. Just because of a twirpy
space cadet. "
"Well, we will forgive you this time."
"My ma only gave me 50¢ anyway so we better head towards the Ala-Carte
line."
" Boy, being a junior is almost as fun as being a soph-o-more! What a rip! "
" Senior year, maybe we will be able to get out of the parking lot."

2

3

4

5

6

7

8
1. Mike Stanich, Jeanette Thompson , and Ter i
Schnoorr catch up on the " latest " while working on the
junior class float .
2. Pausing at Mrs . Rothrock 's room , Mike Migliano ,
Dave Bornhuetter, and Mike Zolper record the amount
of food for the Key Club Food Drive .
3. The Classic office provides a rela xing spot for Jeff
Bedore during lunch .
4. Homecoming clowns march down 22nd Ave .
brandishing a good wish banner for football players.
5. At a post basketball sock hop , New Voice spin s t he
beat for Lou Zwaga and Shari Johnson .
6. Watching hesitantly , Bob Colb y awaits his call to play
in the game .
7 . Cheerleade r , Jan i c e W i erz ebicki , r eceives
pie-in -face , after collec ti ng t he m ost m oney of the
cheerlead ers in th e Com mo ns .
8. Phot ograph er Joan Gemignan i gets caught in her
own act as she glances back .
9. During the Homecoming Pep Rally, Paul Griffin, Greg
Valli n, Bret Mutchler , Mike Ruffalo, and Bill Reed share
enthusiasm with the crowd .

Juniors Displace Spirit
The junior class did many special things this year,
including selling Hostess products , which turned out to be
a big success during the lunch hours. Gregg Formella,
Junior Class president said , " The people that come to the
meetings do an outstanding job. Ou r only problem is
getting enough people to come and participate. " They also
sponsored Spirit Bell contests and maintained the bell for
over a semester .

Junior Activities
September
Won Homecoming Float Contest
Sponsored First Dance
Held Carwash
October
Sold Reeces
December
Basketball Candy Sales
Donations to Women's Horizons
January
Sponsored Dance
Held Bakesales
February
Sold M&M 's
Sold Hostess Products
April
Sponsored Prom

J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS : Gregg Formella , Larry Martin , Kathy
Scheider, and Wes Ricchio.
JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD : (front row) Debbie Johnson , Laura
Mig liano , Tammy Soulek , Heidi Herz, Debbie Morovits, Cary Pedersen,
(2 nd row) Candy Diehn , Mary Lyn O'Callaghan , Kathy Pierangeli , Lori
Fulmer, Maureen Braig (3rd row) Becky Chapman , Suvi Linden , Sue Half,
Pat Schmidt, Kris Bain , Terri Hansen , (4th row) Jeanette Thompson,
Janice Wierzbicki , Joan Gallo , Laurie Ramacci , Kellie Murphy (5th row)
Heidi Reiter , Cathy Hauke, Sue Savaglio, Rose Cairo, Penny Pichette,
Sue Brandt , (back row) Sue Butteri , Lisa Marcoe, Peggy Cowen , Chris
Kunz, Diane Kasiske , Sylvia Llanas.

94

Acet o, Richard
Adams, M ichael
Ade, Mary
Ahern , Dixie
Aiello, Michael
Akin, Leslie
Alexanian , Debra
Algiers, Elizabeth
Ali a, Joseph
Al isauskas, Charles
Alteri, John
Ambrose, Ed ith
Amment orp, Tam mi
Anderson , Jim
Anderson , Julianne
Anderson , Kat hy

•

•

JUn1ors
Andraschko, Richard
Andreucci, Risa
Andrews, Kevin
Applegate, Kenneth
Arizola, Jose
Aylsworth , Robin
Bach , Donna
Baggs, Deborah
Bailey, Stephen
Bain , Kristine
Baldwin , Elizabeth
Balmes, Diane
Banski , Barbara
Barber, Andy
Barber, Laura
Bardwell , Carmelita
Barlow, Jacqueline
Barrette, John
Batassa, Mario
Beck, Donna
Becker, Bernadette
Becker, Debra
Becker, Janice
Becker, Karl
Becker, Timothy
Beckman , Russell
Bedford , Tommy
Bedford , Trudy
Bedore, Jeffrey
Behl ing , Brenda
Beilke, Robert
Bell , Dennis
Bella, Pamela
Belongia , David
Bennett, Jeffrey
Berg , Daniel
Bergeson , David
Bert og , Allen
Bertog , Yvonna
Bevins , Tammy
Binotto, John
Biscardi , Dale
Bloomer, Roger
Bloxdorf, Lori
Bohn , Patrici a
Bond , Cynthia
Boresch, Lennie
Borger , Henry
Borkowski , Robert
Bornhuetter, Davi d
Bourget , Lisa
Boutan, Sharie
Bowker, Jeffrey
Boyd , David
Boyd , William
Braig , Maureen

95

Brandt , Donn a
Brandt , Susan
Brennan , Patrick
Brennen , Todd
Briese , Tina
Brock , David
Brothen , Jenn ifer
Brothen , Linda
Brown , Catherine
Brown , Pearl
Brown , Steven
Bruch , Sandra
Buckner, Sandra
Budwick , Susan
Buendia, Hahns
Burke , Mary
Burkoth , Karen
Bu rman , Scott
Busse , Dwayne
Butteri, Susan
Cairo , Karen
Cairo , Roseann
Callahan , Ki mberly
Canaan, Laurie

Walk On The Wild Side
" What can we do? " This cry of boredom echoes through the
halls of Tremper from September to June. There really are
things to do but nothing can be found to do in the mind of
a teen .
You can always go bowling, to a movie, or for a walk . When
on a walk , you take a break from the monotony of driving
in a car . Call a friend and ask him or her to go out to eat.
Lunch on a weekend is a nice time to sit and talk. Breakfast
is fun , too , get up a little earlier and go before school; it 's
sure to get you on the go.
In the winter , skating or toboganning is a great way to meet
people . If you 're a little more adventurous , go to the nearest
sports store , rent some cross-country skiis, and ski at Pets
or Parkside . When the weather is nicer, go to a park and play
football , baseball , volleyball , or badminton . It 's always nice
to burn up a few extra calories . Taking a bike trail , puttering
around a mini-golf course, going horseback riding , or going
to a driving range to hit golf balls is something different.
Shopping can stop boredom also . Swimming can be
refreshing at the nearest pool. Roller skating , too, is an
experience. It gives you exercise , pleasure, and who knows ,
you may win " Lucky Numbers " and win a T-shirt.
If it 's a boring night, go down to the beach and build a little
fire; roast marshmallows or pop popcorn . If friends aren 't
available , go to the library and find books on every subject
or listen to all sorts of albums . Everybody is interested in at
least one subject , and everyone likes some kind of music.
If there is absolutely no place to go , just have a few friends
over , get a little something to eat , and watch TV or listen to
the radio . The more people that come , the more fun. There
are really a lot of things to do with friends and by yourself,
you just have to look around. So stop complaining and do
something .

Capell i, Angela
Carlsen , Jack
Carl son, Jeff
Ca rol an , Bridget
Ca rso n, Bru ce
Carter , Janell
Catro n, Tequ illa
Celebre, Tho m

Champlin , Jeffrey
Chapman , Becky
Chaput , Richard
Charlton , Jill
Chase , Janice
Cheney, William
Christensen, Susan
Christophersen , Carol

•

•

JUn1ors
Chudada , Laura
Chudada, Timothy
Ciesielski , Richard
Clark , Randy
Clark , Timothy
Clay, Rhonda
Cleveland , Mark
Coffelt , Rhoda
Cogswell , Sherry
Cohen , Martin
Colby, Robert
Collins , Thomas
Correa, Alan
Covelli, Michael
Covington , Todd
Cowen, Margaret
Cox , Gregory
Craig, Paul
Cress, Kevin
Crosetto , John
Cross, Charles
Cucunato , Jill
Cummings, Cynthia
Cummings , Jeffrey
Cushman , Richard
D'Amore, Tracey
Dahlgren , Stephen
Dalton , Homer
Daoust , Jeffrey
Darrin , Pamela
Davis , Fay
Davis , Lori Ann
Davis , William
Debettignies, James
Decker , Jack
Deford , Lorna
DeFranco, Robert
DeHamer , Steven
Delaney , John
Demanche , Lawrence
Demario, Anna
DeRouchey, Rhonda
DeSarmo, Kelly
Despin , Douglas
Devries, Raymond
Dickow , Jeffrey
Diedrich , Marian
Diehn , Candace
Dietman, Ronald
Doerfler , Deborah
Dosemagen , Richard
Orea, James
Drewel , Elizabeth
Druding, Gina
Duberstine, Paul
Duchac , Bruce
Duesterbeck , David
Dunham , Tracy
Dunwald , Janet
Dunwald, Janice
Durbin , Margaret
Dzurick , Lyn n
Eckelberg , Ellen
Eggert, Daniel

97

Eggert , Steven
Ellis , Garry
Engelbrecht , Christine
Engels , Matthew
Ernst , Steven
Euting , Vicki
Ewald , Mark
Ewens , Gerald
Ewing , John
Fanta , Fay
Farmer , Jamie
Fato , Mary Beth
Feest , Sandra
Feld , Lisa
Fellers , Robert
Fellows, Robert
Ferguson , Lisa
Filter, Thomas
Filz , Jeffrey
Finley, Jill
Fischer , Barbara
Fisher, Brett
Fjelsted , Lori
Flannery, Clifford
Flesher, Mark
Follensbee. Michael
Formella, Gregg
Forsberg, Carol
Fox , Richard
Franklin , Steven
Franz . Charles
Frechette, Marjorie
Frederick , Alan
Frye, Steven
Fuller , Peggy
Fulmer , Lori
Furno , Carol
Galbraith , Christopher
Gallo , Joan
Gallup , Kari
Gardenier , Kris
Garza, Richard
Gates , Anthony
Gee , Dee
Gemignani , Joan
Gentz, Susan
George, Shelley
Gerlach , David

•

•

JUn1ors
Gerlach, Leslie
Gibbs, Martin
Gilewski, Donna
Giovanelli , Rebecca
Goetz, Eric
Goll , Susan
Goodhall , Debra
Gorr , Kenneth
Goshaw , Theresa
Graf , Marianne
Granger , Jack
Granger, Richard
Granger, Ruth
Grayson, Lorelei
Green , Jeffery
Green , Virginia
Greenwood , Mark
Gregory, Tamera
Griffin , Paul
Grobe, Shelly
Groves , Kimberly
Gulatz, Michael
Haag , Greg
Hack barth , Louise

Hagop ian, Milton
Hafferkamp , Diane
Hafferkamp , Donna
Hatk e, Hei d i
Hagem ann , M arilyn
Half, Susan
Hamann , Elizabeth
Ham ilton , Patr ic k

·t~ croo\:d)

Colorful Writer Directs TNC

50 I J

Scott Stevens has proved his capabilities as a writer time and time
again . Writing three years for Tempest , he has held positions as
Squall Editor and lntermedia Director . He also wrote for the paper
at Lance for the three years he attended.
Scott is a member of Quill and Scroll , a National Honor Society for
High School Journalists. He was selected one out of six Tremper
students to compete in the NCTE scholarship program .
Because Scott is interested in medicine , he hopes to become a
medical journalist. Hopefully he will enter Marquette University and
fulfill his career plans .
Swimming , playing his guitar and studying fill leisure time for Scott .
In addition to academic subjects, studying the Bible commands
Scott ' s attention during the quiet hours. He explains , " Jesus is my
Lord . I have to know as much as I can about him ."
Because of the variety of personalities and the teachers ' willingness
to help students , Scott likes attending Tremper . Seventh hour Scott
can be found at the Tempest News Center where he assumes the
challenges of con veying the skills of newswriting . Color and
descript ion are characteristics of his feature style .

Hamm , Ann
Hammelev, M ark
Hampshire, Ro bert
Hampt o n, Bria n
Haney , Brya nt
Hansc he , Eileen
Han sen , De bora h
Hansen, M ark
Han sen , Ro bert
Hansen , Terri
Harr is , Debra
Hart l, Charl es
Hartn ell , Scott
Hassan, Teresa
Haubri ch, Co rinn e
Haubri c h, Cynt hia
Haubr ich , Steven
Hauke, Cat herine
Havica n , J oyce
Hayden , Lee
Haye , Rebecca
Hazel t on , Josep h
Heal, James
He bi or , Steven
Hei berg , Kim
Heiser , Rex
Hend erleiter , Lisa
Hend erson , Rick y
Hennessy, Christopher
Herr , Rodney
Hertel , Davi d
He rz, Hei d i
Herzog , Steven
Heuer , Christi ne
Higbee, Debora
Hildebrandt , Pamela
Hilgend o rf , Susan
Hill , Bru ce
Hill , Michele
Hill , Rober t

99

Speaking From The Top Layer
The crowd in the ~all is really moving slow, and you 're wondering wh~t is going
on . If you were a little taller, you probably could see over the people in front of
you and see the problem . Does this sound familiar? Not for some people, like
John Mauer. To him , this is a definite advantage of height. However, John says
he doesn't feel tall even though he is 6'5". Being tall does become tedious for
John when people say, " How's the weather up there? "
Pat McGeough , also 6'5", thinks it's a " bummer " to be tall. Pat said, "Being tall
is a disadvantage for me in wrestling and football," which he is actively involved
in .
Cindy VanTubbergen, 6 feet, likes being tall. She said, "A lot of fashions now
are for tall women." She occasionally gets embarrassed when she has been
sitting , and she gets up to dance with a guy.
"Being tall has its advantages," say Pat Gerum, 6'21h". Pat is a swimmer, and
he said being tall helps his swimming. "I can reach longer, use fewer strokes,
and I can jump farther."

Jill Breiling 5'2" gives Pat McGeough and Brian Jansen a rest.

Hillesland, Bonnie
Hines , Michael
Hirsch , Lisa
Hoefflin , James
Holland , Brian
Holton , Elizabeth
Holton , Margaret
Hames, Donald
Hoover, Craig
Hoppenjan , Lori
Hoppenjan , Marc
Horswell , Nanette
Hort, Tamara
Hove, Gerald
Hufschmid , Mark
Hunkeler, Sue
Huser, Joan
Hutcheson , Wanda
Impala, Eddie
Jackson, Lucy
Jacob, Jayne
Jake, Ronald
Jambrek, Dorothy
Janis, Dean
Jeffries, Dennis
Jensen, Beth
Jensen, Laura
Jensen , Lynn
Jensen , Susan
Jeranek , Doreen
Jerome, Yvonne
Johnson , Deborah
Johnson , Kathy
Johnson , Stacie
Johnson , Steve
Johnson , Timmy
Johnson , Tommy
Johnston , Michael
Jones , James
Jones , Jennifer
Judeika, Anthony
Jung , David
Juopperi , Eric
Juslin , Lisa
Juszkiewicz,
Christopher
Kabus, Joseph
Kal eck , Kelly
Karasti , Wayne

Being tall has one big disadvantage for guys - CLOTHES!! John, Pat, and Pat
all said finding clothes was hard . Stores which specialize in clothing for tall
people are scarce. Pat Gerum said, "When I finally find a shirt that fits, I'll hold
out my arms and the sleeves only go half way."

1

Karau , Karm in
Kasiske, Diana
Kassel, Shelley
Katt, Claud ia
Kavalauskas, Keith
Kel bel , Lisa
Keller, Michele
Kern en , Mich ael
Kenney, Deb ra
Ket ch um , Dan iel
Keyes, Jenni fer
Kimpel , Terry
Kindle , Naom i
Kingfisher, Rom ona
Kingsley, Brenda
Kloster, Betsy Jo
Klotz, Jimmy
Kluver, Robert
Knight , Thomas
Knoll , Karen
Knutson , Elizabeth
Kobrow , Mark
Koepke , Wayne
Koesser, Hans
Koessl , Jo~n
Kohn , Corinie
Kole, Heidi
Koling ," Renee
Koos, J_a~ e~
Kordus , Debprah
Korecz, Mich·ael
Koslica, Craig
Koster, Heide
Kovach , Michael
Kramer, James
Krantz, Kenneth
Krause, Jul iana
Kreier , Duane
Kretschmer , Beth
Kristiansen , Chris
Krizmanich , Ronald
Kuhl , Deborah
Kumkoski , Scott
Kunz, Christine
Kuryanowicz, Maria
Kushman , Dawn
Labarre, Debra
Ladwig , Brian
Lane, Carol
Lang, Paula
Langenback , Brian
Lango , Daniel
LaPoint , Charles
Larsen , Lynn
Larsen , Rebecca
Larson , David

•

•

JUn1ors
Larson , Jeannine
Larson , Laurie
Larson , Ren a
Larson , Todd
Last , Michael
Lauer , Jeffrey
Laurenzi, Lau ra
Lavey, Julie
Lawell , Dennis
Lawler , Thomas
Lawson , Barbara
Learmon t, Kenneth
Leary, Colleen
Ledanski, Helen
Lehman, Jeffrey
Lehman , John
10 1

Leit ing , Robert
LeMay, Douglas
Leonard , Troy
Lepp , Dave
Leslie , Suzanne
Lessard , Gregory
Lessman , Dan iel
Levac , Robert
Leys , Mary
Lienau , David
Lighthizer , Tamera
Linden , Suvi
Link , David
Littel , Paul
Llanas, David
Llanas, Jeff
Llanas, Mark
Llanas , Sylvia
Lombardi , Charles
Loney , Larry
Long, Bruce
Ludwig , Kimberly
Lugo , Fabio
Luhman, Kim
Luke , Brian
Lundquist , Raymond
Luther , Scott
Macik , Lanette
Mahan , Kathleen
Maki , Robert
Marcinkus , Michael
Marcoe, Lisa

•

•

JUn1ors
Marino , Jim
Marko , Diana
Marko , Diedre
Marlotty, Tammy
Martin , Barry
Martin , Carla
Martin , Debbie
Martin , Larry
Martin , Laura
Massie, Theresa
Mattox, Steven
Mawacke, Dave
Mccarron , Catherine
Mccarron, Colleen
McCarthy, Kevin
McClenaghan , Matthew
McCormick , Kelly
McDermott , Steve
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
Mickelson , Marsha
Mickelson , Scott
Mifflin , Kevin
Migliano , Laura
Millard , Scott
Miller , Gary

M iller , Laura
Miller, Sherry
Millhouse , Lori
M oes , David
Mogensen , Douglas
M oh alley, Diane
Mo linaro, Lex
Monaha n, Kathleen
Monson , Mary
Morovits, Debra
Morris , Betty
Morris, Jon
Morrow , Lydia
Mowry, Scott
Mueller, Deborah
Mueller , Lori
Muhlenbeck , Matthew
Murphy, Kellie
Murphy, Mark
Mutchler, Jack
Muzenski , Steven
Myhre , Sharon
Nefzger , Diane
Nelson , Karen
Nelson , Keith
Ness, Todd
Nevoraski , Patricia
Newman , Chris
Nicla, Raymond
Nicla , Richard
Nielson , Laurie
Niemi , Bradley
Niesen, Deanna
Noble, Lauri
Noel , Mary
Nolting , Jennifer
Nudi, Anna
Nyland, John
O'Callaghan , Mary Lyn
O'Connor , John

Spare Time With Rhythm
Spare time is something cherished by us all. Since fifth grade,
much of Carol Houston 's spare time has been filled with music.
Now Carol spends about 20 hours a week practicing her music.
Carol plays clarinet , saxophone , and piano. Here at Tremper,
she performs in Wind Ensemble , Orchestra , and Blue Jazz
Ensemble .
Yearly, hundreds of students try out for honorary music
organizations , and very few are chosen . Carol was selected for
Wisconsin Honors Band when she was a sophomore and sat
first chair. She was selected for Wisconsin Honors Orchestra
when she was a junior and senior, and sits first chair while a
senior. In addition , Carol was awarded the Kiwanis Music
Award both as a freshman and as a senior . This is an award
given to the most outstanding band 's person in each school 's
bands .
When Carol is not practicing , she said that she loves to go to
the theater and concerts . Even with all the time she spends on
her music, she still has time for study and extracurricular
activities. Carol has outstanding grades and is a member of
National Honor Society . She is also involved in Sub Deb,
Human Relations, German Club , and Sign Language Club .
After Carol graduates, she would like to major in music , but
she is not sure in what field she will specialize . She plans to
begin college at UW-Milwaukee where she now goes weekly
for her
- ·
-

103

Pumping Iron: Not
Just A Casual
Hobby
Bodybuilding is a term associat ed with bulging ,
shining muscles and the name Arnold Schwarzenegger . Bec ause this sport has increased in
popularity, it is not uncommon for a household to
contain a bench press and various size weights.
Many avid fans consider bodybuilding an art, and
they weightlift in t he hopes that some day they may
be crowned Mr. Universe. Craig Dyke is one such
fan ; he bodybuilds four nights a week for four
hours. Craig started in 9th grade, but began lifting
seriously only one year ago.
The results are qu ite evident. In junior high , Craig
hated being scrawny which led to weightlifting ,
and it has become a type of life style. Graig is
trying to model himself after Pumping Iron 's
Arnold Schwarzenegger . Like most ser ious
bodybuilders, Craig hopes that someday he can
become Mr. Olympia.
The most serious drawback is that injuries, such
as pulled muscles and sprains, can result when the
bodybuilder adds weight to increase muscle
strength . Although Mrs. Dyke thinks bodybuild ing
is just great, she is always afraid th at th e grunts
and groans downstairs are a scream for help. For
Craig , however, the benefits , by far , overcome the
bad aspects that come with it.

Oatsvall , L'Oretta
Oechler, Joel
Ogren, Richard
O' Hara, Ke it h
Ollila, Wendell
Olson , Catherine
Olson , Evelyn
Olson, Mark
Ostrum , M ike
Owens, Lisa
Padgett , An t hony
Pagel, Bradley
Pagen kopf, Linda
Paiell i, Lisa
Panzlau , Patricia
Parad ise, David
Parrish, Brenda
Paupa, Li sa
Paura, Joan
Pavlovich , Shelley
Pawlik , Marianne
Pedersen, Cary
Pederson, Lori
Perkins, Cheryl
Perri , Joseph
Perttula, David
Peters, Jill
Petersen, Kyle
Petersen , Suzette
Peterson, Lori
Pet rin , Charles
Pfeiffer, Tina
Pichette , Penny
Pientok , Douglas
Pientok , Julie
Pierangeli , Kathy
Pietkiewicz , Janet
Ploetz, Robert
Podella, Scott
Pohlson , Dawn

104

1

Polentini , Linda
Popovich , Danny
Post, Am y
Powel l, Charles
Powell , M ichael
Preiss , Dean
Preiss , Ronald
Preston , Bruce
Prewitt , Lenora
Primmer, Delores
Prince, Velma
Proud , Donna
Proul x, John
Pruett , Barbara
Pryse, Kimberly
Przybylsk i, Barbara
Puerner, Lora
Pugh , James
Puterbaugh , Jeffrey
Rahn , Debra
Raiman , Karen
Ramacci , Laurie
Ramirez, Joseph
Ramsdell , Patrick
Rasmussen , Scott
Reed , William
Reget , Gregory ,
Reineke , Kimberly
Reiter, Heidi
Reiter, Roger
Remillard , Dean
Reynolds , Jod i
Reynolds, Scott
Ricch io , Wesley
Richards , Brenda
Richards , Lisa
Riemer, John
Riley, David
Ringdahl , Elizabeth
Roach , Dawn
Robbins , Susan
Robers , Russell ,
Robert s, Renee
Robillard , Denise
Robinson , Michael
Robin son , Wend y
Rogers , Eug ene
Rohd e, Steven
Roiniotis , Paul
Rosenberg , Kenneth
Rosenow , Doreen
Rosmann , Robert
Ross , Daniel
Rozinski , Richard
Ruffolo , Jerrald
Ruffolo , Linda
Ruhle , Cynthia
Runge , Chris
Rusk , Jeffrey
Ruzicki , Diana
Rynders , Karen
Sacripant i, Maria
Sagan , Julie
Salituro , Scott

•

•

JUn1ors
Sampson , Keith
Saschkewitz , Lisa
Savagli o, Susan
Schaafsman , Gregg
Schackmuth , Glenn
Schaill , Ke lly
Scharf, Roger
Schiaffino , Gilda

105

Schiller , Jeffrey
Schlosser . Ronald
Schm aling, Shari
Schm id t , Dan iel
Schm id t , Patricia
Sc hm idt , Terry
Sch neid er , Kathleen
Schno rr , Teri

juniors
Schoettler , John
Schofield , Steven
Scholz, Susan
Schoor , Sandra
Schrandt , David
Schrandt , Patricia
Schroeder , Jenn ifer
Schuch , Rita
Schultz , Thomas
Schulz , Lori
Schwartz . Kevin
Scott , Jon
Seales , Renee
Selin , Jodie
Selin , Scott
Sentieri, Richard
Serrano , Roberto
Sert ic h, James
Serzant , James
Severance , Lauraine
Sherron , Howard
Shiffra , Shaun
Shore, Kathleen
Shumway, Sue
Sikora , Scott
Simons, Coleen
Sirocchi , Andrew
Sjuggerud , Gary
Skarda, Michael
Skarda , Patrick
Skrzypchak , Thomas
Sladek , Scott
Slagoski , Todd
Slayton , Dawn
Smick , Dawn
Smith , Allis
Smith , Brian
Smith , Jill
Sm ith , Sandra
Smith , Thomas
Smith , Vanessa
Snyder , Kari
Soch , Robert
Socha , Tom
Sockness , Terr y
Sorensen , Kaye
Sorensen , Kurt
Sorenson , Michael
Soulek , Tamara
Spangler , Dan
Spence , Michael
Sp izzirr i, Gino
Spreckels , Laura
Squ ire , Michael
Staeck , Lauri
Stalsberg , Ki m
Stan cato , M ichelle
Stanford , Susan
Stanke , Mary
Sta nki ewi cz , Jill
Stank us , Louis
Stau che , Jean
Stavlo , Dawn
Ste bb ins, Beth

Steel, Kathy
Steinhoff , Robert
Steinke, Sharie
Steinmetz, Bruce
Stevens , Julie
Steven s, Rhon da
Stevens, Timothy
Sti les, Rhon da
St inhoff, Jeff
Stoebe, Jacquel ine
Studtmann , Douglas
Stull , Brenda
Swanson , Delores
Swentesky , Linda
Szczeblewski , Karla
Talbert , Joanne

Double Trouble In Pairs
Did you ever wonder what it would be like to have a twin
brother or sister? This year at Tremper there are five sets of
twins in the senior class , ten among the juniors and none in
the sophomore class .
Annette and Berni Perri , who are identical twins , are very close
and enjoy the benefits that two best friends share. Diane and
Denise Lenox look so unidentical that people won 't believe
them when they say they are twins . Denise believes that having
a twin is like having a very close friend . She also comments
that there always is a lot of sharing . The sharing aspect of
twinhood has driven Diane to the point that she can see no
advantages to being a twin ; after all how would you like having
to share your birthday cake year after year . Dean and David
Warren solved this dilemma by requesting individual cakes for
their 17th birthdays .
All twins must tolerate being compared continually, down to
the last freckle and the most casual mannerism . There are
many advantages and disadvantages to having a twin. A twin
means having a friend to share secrets , troubles, and
happ iness with , but it also means that after a shouting match ,
that worst enemy goes to the same home and must be faced
at breakfast.
Many people would like to be a twin and often are intrigued
by this question: " What 's it like to be a twin? " Annette Perri
comments , " I get asked that at least 100 times a year and I
never know what to answer; we are just like normal people."
Dean and Dave Warren are one of the five sets of twins in the senior class.

Tarsitano, Joseph
Tate, Kelvin
Teigen , Craig
Tenuta, John
Tercek, Elizabeth
Tetzlaff, Michelle
Thomas, Andrew
Thomas , Debra
Thomas, Jeffrey
Thomas, Ronald
Thompson , Jeanette
Thomsen , John
Tjepkema, Janet
Torres , Gloria
Torris, Andrew
Tover, Robert
Tranberg, Jeff rey
Truax, Michael
Tun ks, James
Turk, Mary
Tuska, Kyle
Tyson , Michael
Umland, Daniel
Usinger, James

107

Vagnon i, Dan iel
VanCaster . Susan
Vanchena . M ichael
Vanderford , Karen
Vandervort , Ann
Vanderwarn , Cathy
Vanw ie . Terri
Vertz , Christopher

TRIBUTE TO AN ARTIS

\
Vesely. Karen
Vesely . Mark
Vigneri , Carmella
Viroglio , Ronald
Voves . David
Wallace, Bobby
Walther . Owen
Walton , Arnold
Ward , Janet
Warren , Dennis
Webb , Sandra
Wegerbauer . Lea
Welch , Adrey
Wendt , Michael
Weston . Elizabeth
Weston . Laurie
Westphal , Randy
White, William
Wick , David
Wiegert , Jeff
Wierzbicki , Brian
Wierzbicki , Janice
Wilcox , Brian
Wilde , Renae
Wildman . David
Williams . Brenda
Williams , Carolyn
Williams . Linda
Williams . Mary
Williams , Michael
Williamson . David
Wilson , Jeffrey
Wilson. Jonathan
Wilson . Suzanne
Winston . Janet
Winters . Tracy
Wolosz , Gregory
Wondrash. Lynn
Wrath , Suzanne
Wray , Joseph
Wright , Obie
Yenawine , David
Young , Brian
Zamsk y, M ichael
Zarlett i, Tina
Ziehr , Robyn
Zielsdorf , Leslie
Zimmerman , Marcia

Since Mary Carney was a sophomore at
Tremper , art classes have helped to develop
her talents in printing , drawing , oil paint ing ,
and charcoal sketching. Of these her favori te
medium is acrylic painting , and she likes to
depict the style of Andrew Wyeth in her own
paintings . Mary doesn ' t plan to be a
professional artist when she 's older , but she
does hope to apply her talents in the field of
arch itecture or interior decorat ing . Mary
spends time participating in school activiti es
and her favority hobby - cru ising . The Classic
staff thanks Mary for all t he t ime and effort put
into the artwork for the Class sect ion .

Zirkle, Harry
Zolper, Michael
Zuzinec , Mark
Zwaga , Louis
Zydowsky, Robert

•

•

JUn1ors
Do It On The Slopes
" Skiing is a good way to meet people and have fun in the
winter ," advises Ron Jake. Ron has been skiing since he
was 4, when his dad was a director of a large ski club. Ron
is presently president of Tremper ' s Ski Club. The
excitement of skiing draws Ron to the slopes . Ron is
interested in cross country and downhill skiing . For three
years Ron was involved in ski racing , skiing down a gated
course as fast as possible. Ski racing involved daily skiing
and weekend races . The continuous skiing was needed to
maintain speed , but Ron quit to spend time on other
things .
Instructing also takes up Ron 's time . He teaches beginning
to advanced skiing for Royal Christie Ski Club . Each year
a trip out We st is taken , during his sophomore year, he
went to Vale, Colorado , and junior year to Lake Tahoe,
California. Ron · emphasized , " Once you go out there you
never want to come back . The runs out there are very
challenging , unlike the ones around here." He believes
that no one can be too good at skiing ; improvement is
always possible .
When Ron 's not skiing , he is either working , doing
something at school , or dancing . Selling , repairing , and
mounting skiis keeps Ron busy at Ski and Sports Chalet,
a specialty store for sporting goods , which his father owns.
While involved with school , Ron is a member of Student
Congress , SAC , Junior Class Advisory Board , Walk-ons
committee for Variety Show , and Ski Club. Also , Ron loves
disco dancing , and hopes to teach this in addition to skiing
in the future . Much the same skills of balance and
coord in ation are required for both .

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED : Karen At kinson , John Bartol i,
Tammy Bell , Sheryl Bent kowski , Robert Bin ninger , Kevin
Bonn , Christ ine Cismoski , Timothy Co x, Ri chard Curtiss,
Mark Dallas, Jeff Dohrmann , Kimberly Donald son , Yvette
Ern , Matth ias Gapko , Davi d Gerger , Karle ne Glaz , Gloria
Gomez, Vince Greidanus, Mark Guerra, Scott Heartz, Rex
Hesler , Lee Heyden , Mary Homan , Minerva Johnson ,
Timoth y Katt , Laurie Kemp , Cheryl Knight , Peter Kopitzke,
Kim Krenzke, Perry Krimpelbein, Rocky Lashlee, Branwell
Lepp , Norman Lewand , Marilyn Lingle, Michael Loesl , Cu rti s
Logan , Rebec ca Lu cas , Dawn MacDonald , Tammy Madden ,
Tim Marl ott y, Robert Monroe , Lila Musaitef , Er ic Nelson ,
Nancy Nosal, Vanessa Osborne , Mary Pate , Gregory Powell ,
Timothy Puhr , Th omas Rarick , Terry Rogers , John Samud io,
Christine Schackmuth , Edwin Schecklman , M ark Schroe der ,
Justine Seales , Rosemarie Servantez, James Sexton, Eddi e
Sirrell , Laura Smith , Lee Sn yder , Mike Stanich , Jeffrey
Steinhoff , Jeffery Strout , Christina Swartz , Ro b e rt
Thompson , Tim Trottier , Joseph Vaughn, An t hony Velardo ,
Brian Vergenz , Lo ri Waltemath , Tim Wasurick , Robert Wells ,
Edward Whalen , Bria n Will ie .

109

State's 2nd Largest
Bursts at its Seants
The massi veness of Tremper High
epitomizes the rising emphasis of
numbers in our lives. A glance around a
corner can reveal great mobs of students
in hallways , classrooms , or perhaps the
parking lot. This year , the tally totaled a
record number of 2,563 ; second only to
James Madison High School in Milwaukee , whose record mounted to an
incredible 3 ,981 students. This figure
included the ninth grade. Both student
bodies reached a peak . The new
Bradford High School will potentially
channel many former Tremper students
into vocational programs ; therefore ,
Tremper anticipates a decline in student
body size. Classrooms at Tremper have
no more available room for students in
periods 1,2, 3, and 6. Course selections ,
as well as hall space , have been limited ,

I

while one hundred thirty one teachers
instruct pupils , and four principals
govern the entire student body . With this
immense student population , overcrowding is inevitable. This crowding is
especially evident during passing time
between classes , where students must
perform " acts of magic " to arrive on time
for class. At a school the size of Tremper ,
it is easy to become just another face in
the crowd , yet each student is unique
and deserves the attention offered in
smaller schools. However, with this vast
student body population come the many
" big school " benefits, such as friendships and increased activities. Although
in student size " The Number 's Up, "
individuals strive for personal
achievement and the closeness of one to
one relationships.

2

1. Crowds gather outside the frontage area for the annual
Tug-of-War contest sponsored by S.A .C.
2. With a st udent body numbering a total of 2,563, there sti ll
is room for each student to be unique and develop his own
individua l talent and special interests .
3. Dedicated fans tolerate the chi lled autumn breeze as th ey
watch the traditional Tremper Homecoming game against th e
Zion-Benton Zee-Bees at Anderson Field .

110 Enrollment Feature

3

1. Classrooms are pervaded with the maximum capacity limits. Should other
courses be desired , ample space in the bui lding is unavailable.
2. Fourth and fifth hour activities create a hustle in the commons . Pictured is the
cheerleader's pie in the face donation , whereby the cheerleader with the most
donations gets a pie in the face at half time during a football game.
3. Mobs of varied cliques can be found throughout the commons, discussing the
latest gossip, whether before or after school, or during lunch hours.
4. A large portion of school activities revolves around the wide music
department . The rifle line is exhibited , while a mass of onlookers watch in awe.

3

2

4

A New World Is Opening
All summer I had been avoiding the subject of going to high school. Now
it was the night before my first day of school , and I was resigned that
school was starting . I hoped that everything would go smoothly, but I was
positive that everything would go wrong . I wouldn 't be able to find my
locker or open it if I did find it . Then I' d probably be late to my first hour,
and everyone in the class would stare at me. God , I'd be absolutely lucky
if I actually located any of my classes . A series of questions ran through
my head : Where 's my first hour? Will my teachers be mean? Will the
seniors call me names? God , will I survive today?
My first day sure started out better than it ended . I managed to find my
first hour class without any trouble. Second and third hours were a little
tricky, but I managed . My first conflict came when I looked at my fourth
hour. It read , HR-4A-L4B ; what in the world does this mean? I spotted
a teacher outside his door and asked him , " Where do I go? " He said ,
" You have Homeroom half of the period and lunch the second half" . I
finally caught on . During my Homeroom I talked with one of my friends
about where he was going to eat , the Upper Cafeteria or the Lower
Cafeteria. He looked at me and started to laugh. He said , " There 's no
Upper Cafeteria." I showed him in the Student Handbook where it
showed there was. I made a real fool of myself! Lunch went well , and I
made a lot of new friends .
Fifth and sixth hours went well . Seventh hour was the real killer though.
I was suppose to report to room 111 for Environmental Biology. I got
there , and no one was present except for the teacher. When I talked to
the teacher , he said they had obviously had scheduled me wrong . He told
me to go to the Counselor's office. They finally straightened me out after
35 minutes of waiting. I proceeded to my new seventh hour and was
greeted to another empty room . OH NO!! I went back to the Counselors
office and I told them the same story. They apologized and scheduled
me for a third new seventh hour. This one was right. I walked in just as
the bell rang. What a day!!

2

3

4

5

I

I

8
1. Gary Vittone diligently finishes his apple sketches for
Ms . Teegarden.
2. Jo Ann Blasi concentrates on drawing the dimensions
of a cube, trying to finish before class ends.
3. After finishing his lunch , Dave Moss feels refreshed and
flexes his muscles.
4. Operat ing the Printing press , Rich Borowsk i tries to
achieve the best possible.
5. Denise Gordon moves to the music of New Voice Radio
during lunch .
6. Tami Jensen , happy after the 50 W.P.M . t iming , tries t o
better it with another attempt.
7. After surveying the newspaper, Mary Schalk tries to
smile amid the national crisis , and money prob lems.
8. An irratated Bob Mitchell checks his typing book to
count up errors.
9. In Environmental Biology , Kim Bain studies the cross
section of a leaf under 100X power.

113

9

Unity Starts Sophomores
" Floatbuilding gave the sophomores a chance to make
new friends and have a lot of fun ," commented Ken
Krause , Sophomore Class Presiden t. The sophomores
were more active this year than ever before, and showed
much spirit for the first year in high sch ool.

Sophomore Activities
September
Float Building

January
Sponsored Sock-Hop
April
Prom Clean-up

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS : (front row) Ken Krause
(2nd row) Lynn Formella , Kim Galligan (back row) Tracie
Ironside, Paula Karaway
SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front row)
Lisa Gallo , Katie Hamelink, Steve Slagle, Renee Cairo,
Mary Jo Sturino (2nd row) Margaret Lepp, Theresa Martin,
Laura Moldenhauer, Kim Judeika (back row) Michelle
Phillips , Nancy Wierzbicki.

114

Abston , Laura
Ahern , Deanna
Aiello , Chris
Aiell o, Fred
Alb recht , Jane
Alfano , Carm ie
Alfano, Cindy
Alfredson , Davi d

Allemand , Jennifer
Altergott, Bruce
Altergott , Esther
Alteri, Debbie
Althoff, Janine
Ancevic, Tom
Andersen, LuAnn
Andersen , Robert
Andersen , Brian
Andersen , Dave
Andersen , Paul
Andersen , Wayne
Andre, Jeff
Andrews, Kristen
Antonacci, Lisa
Antony, Martha
Applegate, Scott
Arispe Suzette
Aull , John
Axleson, Bob
Baetz, Julie
Bain , Kim
Ball , Mark
Sandor, Tammy
Barnett, Tammy
Bartholomew, Ron
Baternik, Carol
Bauer, Debbie
Bauman , Ann
Baumann, Bruce
Becker, Barbara
Becker, Debbie
Becker, Joyce
Becker, Karen
Becker, Patty
Beckius, Lori
Beckman , Renee
Bedford, Carla
Bedford , Crystal
Beecher, Gerald
Beecher, Kim
Behl , Doug
Behringer, Carrie
Bemis, Chris
Bemis , John
Benavidez, Jacinto
Berger, Sandra
Bergeson , Kim
Beregeson , Rita
Bernhardt, Jeff
Bernhardt , Wes
Serres, John
Bertog , Deborah
Betke, Theresa
Bierzychudek, Dom inick
Birch , Erin
Birkholz, Donald
Birky, Michelle
Bishop , Laurie
Blanchard, Dave
Blasi, Joann
Bloomer, Karen
Bock, Dave
Bogert, Mary
115

Bol yard , Todd
Bonogofsk y, Kim
Bo rger , Robin
Borggren , Vicky
Borkowski , Rich
Bosman , Diane
Bouse, Donna
Boutan , Chuck
Bowen , Virginia
Bowker, Mike
Bredek , Cindy
Breil ing , Brad
Brennan , Mike
Brockway , Barb
Bromberg , Susan
Brown , David
Brown , Lee
Brown , Marie
Brown , Melody
Brown , Scott
Brunello , Don na
Buen di a, Ann
Burbach, Troy
Burns, Barb
Busse. Mike
Buttera , Cindy
Butterfield , Brian
Cable, Barry
Cab le, Lisa
Cable, Bob
Cairo . Dave
Cairo . Mike
Cairo , Renee
Ca ll ahan , Beth
Cameron , Cliff
Capelli , Debbie
Carl, Dawn
Carlsen , Suzan ne
Carneva le, Sue
Carr, Mike
Carson , Craig
Carson, Trent
Carter , Randy
Carter , Richard
Cascio , Kam
Cassidy , Denni s
Castillo , Rub y
Cayo , Marcy

"Who Made The Salad?" You!
In October , a salad bar was put in the cafeteria to invite more students to
eat a nutritious lunch . A 60 cc ticket entitles a student to eat as much salad
as he wants to take . Besides lettuce, which is served everday, ham and
cheese chunks for Chef's salad , three bean salad , kidney bean salad , pork
n' beans , cottage cheese, peaches , and pears are served alternately. Two
different types of salad dressing are served everyday so everyone can have
a favorite dressing . French , Thousand , Italian , and Russian salad dressings
are available periodically . Croutons , peanuts , and crackers also add
garnishment.
Debbie Murphy, who eats at the salad bar twice a week , comments that her
only complaint about the salad bar is that sometimes the peaches are too
spicy . Lind a Serpe feels that the salad bar is a change of pace from hot lunch.
The most frequent suggestion for improvement was that the salad bar should
expand its selections of fruits and veget ables. One student suggested that
the cooks go to Red Barn and see how its salad bar is set up. Most students
feel that 60¢ is a very good price fo r as much salad as they want to eat. Denise
Malson , however , thought that the pr ice should be lowered somewhat. In
general the salad bar has been received very widely as a change from hot
lunch . Even some teachers can be seen wai ting in line to get a salad.
116

Chapman , Cra ig
Chase, Paul
Chiappetta, Lisa
Christ ensen, Dan
Christianson , Am y
Chu rch , John
Clair , Brad
Clark , Mark
Clarke, Kath y
Clay, Roy
Cleveland , Dale
Cleveland , Valerie
Coffen , Lee
Collins , Bob
Collins, Wayne
Conforti , Maria
Constantineau , Mark
Cooper, Mike
Cornell , Charles
Cornell , Scott
Corrao , Scott
Correa, Don
Cox , Don
Cozine, Mark
Creekmore, Deborah
Cristiano , 'Andrea
Cronce , Kenneth
Crosetto , Ann
Crump , Mike
Cummings; Christina
Cushman ,:scott
Cutler, Catherine

Czerwin~j<i , Sandi
D' Amore: Denise
Daoust, Susan
Darbut;;is, "Robert
Davey , Br·ian
Davis, Greg
Davis, .John
Day , Joy

sophomores
Deboer, Nancy
Debus, Julie
Decker, Gene
Delaney , Kelly
Delfrate, Deena
Denio, Debbie
Derosch , Mark
Desotell , Earl
Dezoma, William
Dibble, Lucille
Dieter , Jennifer
Dipalma, Michelle
Ditthardt , Shirley
Di xon , William
Doherty , John
Domenk , Gina
Dorau, Thomas
Dorff , Alan
Doxtater , Mark
Drassler , Deborah
Dreher , Jody
Dreifke, Dawn
Drigot , Pamela
Drinkwine , Diane
Duchac , Kevin
Dufour , Michael
Dumke, Susan
Dupont , Mark
Durbin, Jeanne
Dyke , Kri stin
Ebner , David
Eggert, Lyn ne
1 17

Elmer. Catherine
El sen , Tedd
Engelbrecht . Karen
Erdahl , Michael
Euting , Mari Beth
Everman , Elizabeth
Everts , Michael
Ewald , Patrick
Fabian , David
Faulkner , Tom
Fedyzkowski , Carol
Feivor, Gregory
Fiebelkorn , Lisa
Filter , Kimberly
Fischer , Susan
Fjelsted , Melinda

sophomores
Flesch , Donald
Formella, Lynn
Formella , Roxa nne
Forsberg , Karen
Fox , James
Fraid , Gregory
Frankfourth, Dana
Frechette. Lori
Frechette , Mindy
Frederick , Earlene
Frederick , Janice
Frederick , Jeffery
Frederickson , Gary
Freehoff, Joan
Freeman, Sandra
Froehlke , Teresa
Froh , Michael
Frye , David
Frye, Deborah
Fuller , Terri
Galligan , Kimberly
Gallo , Lisa
Garvin , Michael
Garza , Robert
Gascoigne , Cheryl
Gates , Theresa
Geary , Michele
Geniesse, Lizabeth
Gentile , Michael
Gentz, Jeffrey
George , Darrel
Germinaro , David
Gielas , Julie
Glaeser , Ingrid
Goergen , Betty
Gordon , Denise
Gotelaere , Kim
Gotta , Paul
Goudie, Kimberly
Graewin , Leslie
Granger. Harold
Granger , Jeffery
Grasser, Annette
Grast y, Paul
Gray, William
Green , Julie
Green , Randi
Greiner , Michael
Griffin . Diane
Gris ham , Peggy
Gross . Liz
Gross . Kellye
Grossi , Roger
Gu la tz. Martina
Gunderson , Wendy
Gutche , Diane

Tremper Speedway
Any person that has ever attended Tremper knows the
course and the rules. For those of you who don 't , the
course begins in Anderson's parking lot . When a car
goes through the north exit , it 's almost as though the
checkered flag has dropped. Twenty-second Avenue
offers a brief straightaway to the stop sign. The
speedster can top this if he comes out of the south exit
where he has a quarter mile to race to the stop sign on
Thirtieth Avenue .
The rally qualifications include any car, truck , or make
shift vehicle that runs. Speed rules are nonexistent as
long as the Green Van or Police don 't stop you . Bruce
Fortney , driver of a '70 brown Camero , comments , " With
all those people out there I don 't know if my car is safe
from dents or vandalism ." Bruce once totaled out a
three week old car shortly after leaving school. When
asked if he drives better now, he said , " No! Ive always
been a cautious driver." Although Bruce hasn 't built his
car , he has worked two grueling years to purchase it.
Bruce, now a senior , gets out of school at noon to beat
the " Homebound 500 ," but he still gets caught up in the
mad rush to Mac 's.
The race is run once a day for 180 days disregarding
weather . Prerace and time trials are run before school
and during lunch . As a final word , " Racers , Beware."
The frequent fender benders of Anderson 's lot have
often cooled the enthusiasm to " punch it " when leaving
Tremper High School.

Bruce Fortn ey's 70 Camero sits pe acefull y until 12 o 'clo ck .
A stud ent in ro ute gets crun ched in a fender bender on 39 th ave and 85th street .

Gutche , Michael
Guttormsen , Gretchen
Hadd ican , Ro xanne
Hatke , Gene
Hagemann , Aloysius
Half , Lisa
Hall , M ichelle
Haller , Georgia
Hamby, Mary
Harne/ ink , Kathryn
Hammersley, Robert
Hampton , Scott
Ham si ng , Linda
Hansche , Lisa
Hansen , Karen
Hansen , Kenneth
Hansen , Sco tt
Hanson , Da vi d
Hanso n, Susan
Harder , Deanna
Harri s, George
Harris , Linda
Haubric h, Todd
Hawkin s, Keit h
Haye , Patr ici a
Haynes , Da vi d
Hedges, Ann ie
He inr ic h, Mar k
Heinze , Th omas
Helt o n, Ro nald
Henderlei ter , Mark
Herr , Harry
Herrick , Tod d
Herrmann , Sall y
Hertel, Kim berl y
Herzog , Scott
Hess , Shari
Hess , St acey
Hewuse , Helen
Higbee , Ka ren
1 19

Parents Open House Informs
The week of November 12-18 was American Education week. On
Monday, November 13, parents were invited to an open house at
Tremper . From 7:30 to 9:30 , parents talked with the faculty members
about their sons or daughters. The administration felt that parents and
friends would prefer the freedom of seeing the entire faculty and
speaking on a one to one basis with the school personnel rather than
a formal program .
Although there was no set time schedule, the evening had an outline of
various activities throughout the building. Activities ranged from a
Choraliers performance to demonstrations in the industrial arts
department . After visiting, the parents were encouraged t o stop and
relax in the cafeteria , where they enjoyed coffee and snacks. Mr. Clark,
Principal of Tremper, conc luded, " Any time yo u can get a group of
peop le together it is definitely worthwhile ."
Deanna Tweed serves pu nch at Parents Night Open House.

Hilgendorf, Judith
Hi ll. Gregory
Hill , Todd
Hinz. Nancy
Hodge, Carl
Hogan. Jac k
Hollingshead. Robert
Ho ltm an. James
Holzschutt. Bruce
Hoover, M ary
Hoppe, Christine
Horihan , George
Horne , Kristine
Hor ton , Patricia
Hotzel , Thomas
Howard, Debra
Hufen , Christina
Hujik , Marc
Hulick , Elaine
Hunter , Mark
Huser , Mary
Hyber t , Nan cy
Iron side, Traci
lstvanek, Patrick
Jackson , Donna
Jackson , Tammie
Jacob , Bruce
Jacobs, Cathleen
Jake, Robert
Jansen , Brian
Jensen , Kris
Jensen , Lisa
Jensen , Lynn
Jensen , Mark
Jensen , Tami
Johnson , Leslie
Johnson , Robert
Jokic Jr., Bosko
Jones, Thomas
Jones , Timothy
Joyce, Eileen
Judeika, Kimberly
Julius, Randy
Kabus, Dennis
Kadamian , Craig
Kaeppeler , Holly
Kafer, Elizabeth
Kaleck, Kevin
Kaleck , Paul
Kanocz, Mark
Kaprelian, Maria
Karaway, Paula
Kassa , Kathryn
Keefner , Linda
Ke lly, Richard
Kienbaun , Thomas

Kiesner, Bonn ie
Kittel , Jane
Kil by, Rollene
Ki m , Ch un Ch a
Ki m, Kyong
Ki mpel , Ronald
Kingsley, Dan iel
Kingsley, Kristin e
Kless, Jeffrey
Klein , Thomas
Kline, Patricia
Klobuchar, Lynda
Kloet , Barbara
Klopstein , Will iam
Klug , Philip
Knapp , Theresa
Knickrehm , Charles
Knight , Craig
Knudsen , Kathleen
Knutsen , Richard
Knutson , Rhonda
Kohel , Charles
Kohel , Sonya
Kohn , Troy
Kopitzke, Ann
Korrison , Brian
Koster , Kristine
Kovach , Margaret
Kozerski , Michael
Kramer, Karen
Kranen , Kari
Krause. Kenneth
Krause, Robert
Kreuser , Christine
Kristiansen , Lynn
Krueger, Claudia
Krueger, Michael
Kucinsky , Theodore
Kuehl , Christopher
Kuhl , Kathy
Kumorkiewicz,
Christine
Lafave , Cherie
Landre, David
Lang , Constance
Lang , David
Lang , Martin
Lang , Susan
Langenbach , Neil

sophomores
Langenstroer , Hartmut
Lapp , Craig
Lapouce, Victor
Larsen , Kimberly
Larsen , Loreen
Larsen , MaryAnn
Larson , Jeffrey
Larson , Linda
Last , Sherman
Lauer, Paul
Laurent , Ann
Lavey , Jill
Lawson , David
Leach , Jeffrey
Leach , Timot hy
Ledansk i, Christi ne
Lee , James
Leech , Rickey
Legler , Lance
Legler, Lisa
Lemoine, Laurie
Lepp , Margaret
Levac , Ronald
Lewicke , Nancy

121

Lewi s, Lisa
Limbach , Richard
Lindquist , Blair
Linn, Kendyl
Linstroth , Lisa
Litz, Renee
Lo esl , Eric
Long , Lisa
Lorenz, Cynthia
Lori , Richard
Lu cas , Ri chard
Lu eck , Caryn
Luetken s, Norm an
Luitze, Louie
Luml ey , David
Lupi , Jeffery
Maas , Randy
Maccari, Edd
Maegaard , Kenn eth
Magnuson , Karen
Maksen , Tammy
Mallo, Peter
Manesis, M ary
Manlick, Susan
M ann , Shelley
M anske. Steven
Marlott y, Donald
M arlott y, Tim
M arsh , Jeffery
M artin , Th ersea
Martinez, Margo
Martinez , Mark
Martinson , David
Massi e, Jackie
Massaglia , Cory
Mata , Emil y
M atoska , Debra
Mattner, Kevin
M azu r , Kimb erl y
M cCa rth y, Susan
McC lain , Jacqueline
McDo nough , Therese
Mc Dowell , Pamela
M cGi nley , Joe
Mc intyre, Da vid
M c Nutt , Garth
Mecozzi, Laura
M eier, Gary

Graphics Opens Many Doors
The Tremper Graphics Art Department is a very unique department.
It is involved in many aspects of printing in the Kenosha Unified School
District as well as outside of the district. Different clubs and
organizations frequently request tickets and programs to be printed .
All passes , newsfliers , and athletic and dance tickets for Tremper are
produced in the Print Shop . Music programs and tickets from other
schools within the district are also printed there. During the summer ,
the shop is in full force as an " in plant production shop ." During this
time many of the same things that take place during the year are done.
All these valuable services are directed by Mr. Harold DeHart , Printing
Instructor.
One of Tremper 's most active studen ts in the Printing Department is
Bob Zydowsky . " I have been taking printing classes since seventh
grade because they are so interesting ," comme nts Bob . Mr .
Steenhagen , a printing teacher at Lincoln Junior High, was a source
of encouragement for Bob . Lik e M r. Steenhagen, Bob hopes to
become a printing teache r at the high school level. "Besides teaching,
there are also printing jobs availa ble in typesetting, layout,
photography , art binder , and sales ," explain s Bob .
Bob also enjoys anything that has to do with art , and working on the
Classic yearbook fulfills this need .

Menges, Traci
Mengo , Marla
Mercer, Christine
Mertes, Lori
Metallo, Tamm y
Meyer, Deborah
Meyers , Bill
Meyers, Scott

sophomores
Michna, Debra
Mieloszyk , Norman
Millard , Kimberly
Miller , Cindy
Miller, Daniel
Miller , David
Miller , Linda
Miller, Michael
Miller, Paul
Miller, Timothy
Mills , Kenneth
Misurelli, Babette
Mitchell, Robert
Madder, David
Moes, Timothy
Moldenhauer , Laura
Moore, Richard
Morehouse, John
Moreland , Barry
Morin , Russell
Morlock , Deborah
Morris, John
Morzfeld , Barry
Moss, Shelly
Mrokwa, HeideMarie
Mukka, Ann
Mullikin , Kevin
Mutchler, Brett
Myrum , Debra
Nehr, William
Nelson, Dawn
Nelson , Rick
Nerva, Ronald
Neu , David
Nevala, Sharon
Newhouse, Heidie
Newstrom , Robert
Nickel , Sherry
Nicolazzi , Brenda
Noble, Shelly
Nordquist , Terry
Nuttall , Elaine
Obey, Chris
Oblen , Steven
Ohmstead , Kathy
Olson , Sara
Olufs , Kathryn
Opitz, Gordon
Ortloff, Shelly
Osten , Katherine
Ostrum , Jeffery
Pace, Charlotte
Palermo , John
Palmen , And rew
Palmer , Denise
Papa , Randy
Papendorf , Jay
Park, Stephen
Parrish , Roger
Patrick , Ronald
Patrizzi , Linda
Paul , Todd
Pavlovich, Richard
Pearson, Patricia

123

Pecha. Deborah
Pedersen . Jeffre
Pedersen . Thomas
Pellegrino. L nn
Pen ava . Anne
Perrault . Donald
Perri. Sheryl
Petersen . Michael
Petersen . Michael
Petersen , Brad ley
Peterson . Terri
Petrelli , Michael
Petri, Perry
Petrin , Jody
Pflug , James
Ph illi ps , M ichelle
Piaseck i, Steven
Pientok . Natal ie
Pierce, David
Piwoni , Rob in
Plutchak , Carol
Podella , Carla
Pokrzewinsk i, Cynthia
Pont illo , Robert
Popp , Suzanne
Poppe, Steven
Preiss. Louise
Prester! . Jill
Prester! . Marcia
Prewit t . Margaret
Pri ce. Daniel
Price. Paul
Price . Todd
Primmer . M ichael
Principe . Paul
Pulera . Ap ril
Pulera . Steven
Ouello . Jeff
Ralph , Daniel
Ramp ar t. John
Ramsay, Eileen
Ramsdell , Paul
Rankin . Anne
Rasi co , Jane
Rasmussen , Renee
Ratzburg , Michael
Rau , Mark
Rausch . Todd

sophoinores
Ray, Jeffrey
Ra y, Kristopher
Reams , Sharl yn
Reszler , Edward
Reve ls . James
Reyno lds . Kelly
Ri cc hio . Timoth y
Ri ce. Beth
Ri ce . Theresa
Riell y, William
Riley. Elizabeth
Ritchie. David
Ritchie . Rebecca
Ro berts . David
Roberts . Penn y
Robinson , Eddie
Ro binson , Gary
Rock , Deborah
Rockwell, Kent
Roepke , Craig
Romano , Katherine
Roskres, Jul ie
Rosmann , Frank
Rosmann , Teresa

Papa Measures Up
When questioned about a superior woodworking
student, Mr. Carver emphatically recommended
Ken Papa, shop foreman. Because of his patience
and accuracy in woodworking , Ken is very helpful
to his fellow classmates.
Ken has been involved in woodworking since the
seventh grade. Applying his craftsmenship at
Tremper , he has made a grandfather clock, drop
hide desk , and shelves . He has also made furniture
at his home. Ken has aspirations of someday
owning his own carpentry business, but right now
he is content to help his dad build a house this
summer.
Woodworking does not take up all of Ken 's time ;
he also snow skis , snowmobiles and participates
in football and baseball. When spring rolls around ,
Ken goes out for track , trying his luck at
polevaulting . During winter , Ken is an avid
wrestler , being a two year letter winner at
Tremper. Whether it is wrestling or woodworking ,
Ken believes in diligent work for whatever he is
striving for .

t

I

\

\
Ross , Noel
Rossmoine. Harry
Roy, Craig
Royce , Scott
Ruegg , Lisa
Ruetten , Barry
Ruffolo , John
Ruffolo , Michael
Rush , Julie
Ryan , Roxanne
Rynders . Sharon
Salerno , Christ y
Salerno , Raymond
Sanders , Candace
Sanders , Sherry
Sato , Michael
Sauve , Brian
Savagl io , Louie
Schackmuth , Paul
Schalk , Mary
Schaumberg , Randall
Schiller , Scott
Schilling , Carrie
Schindler , Walter
Schmanski , Stacy
Schmidt , Steve
Schmidt, Valerie
Schoenfeld , Stacy
Schoor , Cath y
Schrandt , Jonathan
Schroeder , Kim
Schuch , Mary
Schultz , Mi chael
Schulz , Douglas
Sc hulz , Gregg
Schumacher , Ki mberly
Schwaiger. Mary
Schwartz , Todd
Scia rra, Michael
Sco nzert , James
Seales , Lisa
Searles , Phillip
Seefeldt , Sharon
Serrano , Ricardo
Sertich , Jean
Severance , Rebecca
Sharpe , Kermit
Shaver , Laurian

125

Sherron , Kristie
Shields , Dawn
Shipley , Jeff
Sibilsk y, Connie
Simas, Debra
Simons. Kimberly
Singer , Lorraine
Sjoerdsma , Rond a
Skarda , Kathleen
Skarda, Mark
Skender, Jennifer
Skrede, Shelly
Slagle, Steven
Sluga , Sandra
Smet , Laurie
Smith , Christophe
Smith, Eric
Smith , James
Smith, Philip
Smith , Suzanne
Smolik , Paula
Snell , Ronald
Sorensen , Greg
Sosbe, William
Spencer, Rebecca
Spreckels, Linda
Sprengel, Cathy
Squire , Jill
Stanich, Mark
Stein. Lisa
Stein , Scott
Steinbach, Linda
Stenholt , Michael
Stevens, Anne
Stockton , Todd
Stoebe , Robert
Stoehr, Jeanne
Strangfeld , Robert
Streich , Rita
Stroik , Mary
Stroik , Nancy
Stroobosscher, Linda
Stubbs , Barbara
Sturino , Mary Jo
Sturino , Samuel
Sullivan , Kevin
Surber, Adam
Swanningson , Dee

sophontores
Swartz, Michael
Szczeblewski , Diana
Tabili , Richard
Taffora, Lynda
Taminger, Noreen
Tarsitano , Lisa
Taylor , John
Taylor , Troy
Tenuta, Christopher
Tenuta , Jeff
Terrien, Cheryl
Tetzlaff, Thomas
Thomas , David
Thomas , Gordon
Thomas , Lisa
Thompson , Carolyn
Thompson , Matthew
Thorson , Karen
Threlkeld , Donna
Tidwell, Robert
Till igkeit , John
To lfree , Bryce
Tolefree, Nina
Topel , Ki mberly

Tower, David
Trott ier, Jimmy
Trottier , Tim
Trusky, Lenard
Tunks , Susan
Turner, Greggory
Turner, Julie
Tweed , Deanna
Upright , Ronald
Vaccarello , Rick
Vagnoni , Joseph
Vallin , Gregory
Vandenberg , Karen
Vanderwarn , Christy
Vandyke, Theresa
Vaughn , Tracie
Veltri , Eugene
Vignieri , Frank
Vittone, Gary
Voelkering, Lorie
Vogelman , Thomas
Wagner , Laura
Wagnitz, Glen
Walentowski, Robby
Walker, Kristine
Walrath, Scott
Ward, Elizabeth
Wasurick, Robert
Watts, Pamela
Wavro , James
Weaver, Kathy
Weinfurter, Duane
Weishoff, Myles
Wells, Kevin
Westergren, Susan
Westland, Carol
Weston, Robert
Wickersheim , Diane
Wiercinski, Thomas
Wiersum , Susan
Wierzbicki, David
Wierzbicki, Nancy
Wiginton , Jane
Wildman , Scott
Williamson , Randy
Willie , Joe
Willoughby, Lisa
Wilson , Terri
Wisecup , Steve
Witt, Laura
Woller, Howard
Woller, Joseph
Wray, Gregory
Wright , Carrie
Wright, Christopher
Wright , William
Wurzer, Charlene
Yancey, Pamela
Yorton , Thomas
Young , Christa
Young , Jeriann
Yszenga , Mark
Zagame , Virginia
Zanotti , Robert
Zarletti , Lisa
Zeihen , Michelle
Zelenski , Cynthia
Ziccarelli , John
Zigner , Kenneth
Zink , Debbie
Zoerner , Beth
Zwaga , Debra

SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Randy Ahlgren, Julie Anderson , Myrta Aquino , David Bach, Diana Bacus , Deborah Bain , Debra Becker, Dawn Binn inger , Deborah
Bohleen , Christophe Brackeen, Dale Carlson , Marnetta Carr , Lori Cerne, Aaron Chapman , John Clifton , Corrinna Cook , Maria Czerniec , Douglas Daley , Coral Davis , Richard
Delamatter, Rena Dennison , Brian Dorey, Mary Fischer , Eric Foght , Deborah Follensbee, David Free, Phil Furno , Laura Gittens, Steven Goshaw , John Gravedoni , Penny
Gravedoni , Brian Hansen , John Jalensky, April Johnson , David Jones, Kevin Kessinger, Kevin Lasen , Mary Larson , Jeff Lawlor , Jon Maejeck , Glen Malkmus , Elizabeth
Marion, Miriam Oneal , Joseph Ortega, Paul Persson, Kurt Petersen , Timothy Rarick , Keith Relich , John Richter , Karen Romanowski , Alice Schell , Loren Schlagel, Jettrey
Schultz, Lorrine Seiber, Robert Sentieri, James Simpkins, Laura Sinkler, David Stank, Rand y Stern , Kurt Stevens, Todd Stockdale, Micheal Stone, Diane Sunderland ,
Anne Tappa, Paul Tocci , Tom Usinger, Thomas Ventura, Lanhuong Vutai, Daina Weiher , Lori Wells , Jodie Whitbeck , Bryan Williams, Lawrence Williams, Rodger York,
Larry Z' .
"
··· ~ · - - ' - -

Principals

Mr. Elvin Kranen
Assistant Principal

Mr. Ronald Soulek
Assistant Principal

Mr. Lawrence Jones
Assistant Principal

Mr. Keith Fossey
Activities Coordinator

Mr. Mark Cohan
Home Visitor

1. Mr. Kranen takes care of daily attendance every
day after school.
2. Mr. Jones and Mr . Soulek work together on
many things such as registration, orientation, and
extra-curricular supervision .
3. On Community Involvement Day, students could
have their parents go to school for half a day.
4. Mr. Clark provides leadership for the students
as well as the staff. Here he is seen talking to
Student Congress president, Sue Gotta.

2
130 Principal s

Mr. Robert Clark
Principal
The person responsible for developing ,
evaluating , and administering in accordance with School Board administrative
rules , policies , and regulations is th e
principal , Mr. Clark . He coordinated ,
supervised , and led all personnel
assigned to the school. An assistant
principal does more than just discipl ine ;
many of the school policies that Mr. Clark
may impose are e xe cuted by his
assistant principals : Mr. Kranen , Mr.
Soulek , and Mr. Jones . Registration ,
orientation , scheduling , and homeroom
programs were some of Mr. Soulek 's
duties. Fire drills , parking lot supervision
and field trips were acted on by Mr.
Kranen . Mr . Jones did classroom
visitation , newsletter, and effected the
posit ion of Director of Student Act ivities .
Mr. Cohan , home visitor , is a social
worke r that brings together the school ,
home , communit y, and the student to

solve some of the many problems which
often arise between these parties . Part of
the day he spends at school , and the rest
is spent visiting the people outside the
school who are involved . This was Mr.
Fossey's first year as Coordinator of
Student Activities. This job entails
intra-curricular programs, dances ,
assemblies, and many other activities .
Although attendance was the dominating
offense as usual , the administration was
faced with a period of vandalism . To
combat this problem there was a
twenty-five dollar reward for students
providing any information pertaining to
who the vandalizers were . Some
concerned students did rep ly which
helped to relieve the problem . Such
positive efforts are reinforcing to the
principals.

3

4
Principals 131

Rdministratian

Dr. John Hosmanek
Assistant Superintendent

Mr. Otto Huettner
Superintendent

Preparation for the new Bradford High
School occupied much of the school
board 's time . When construction bids
exceeded the amount allowed for in the
referendum , matters were complicated.
In the curriculum there was an emphasis
on technical and vocational skills. This
was done to improve opportunities for
students to attain skills desirable for
employment.
1. Administrator of Business Services, Mr. R. Loss
makes some final notes on the cost of the new
school.
2. SCHOOL BOARD: (front row) Mrs. C. Huser, Mr.
M. Lindas . (back row) Mr. J. Gerlach , Mrs. J. Ball ,
Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. J. Haubrich, Dr. R. Wilson .

2
132 Administration

" The board is definitely strengthened by
having experienced members," said Dr.
Hosmanek, assistant superintendent .
He went on to explain that the budget
contains large amounts of money and is
difficult to understand . With people who
are orientated with the policies ,
procedures and problems associated
with the job, more things get done.
3. FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD: (front row) Mrs .
Walkowski , Miss Horn , Miss Aiello, Ms. Teegarden , Mrs. Murphy, Mrs . Mattioli. (back) Mr. Clark ,
Mr. Kranen , Mr. Bussard , Mr. Hadler , Mr. Phipps,
Mr. Schmidt , Mr . Davies , Mr. Darula , Mr. Schmale,
Mr. Blankley, Mr. Zimmerman , Mr. Jones , Mr.
Duesterbeck , Mr . Soulek .
4. Relaxing for a moment at the May board
meeti ng , Mrs. Huser, president of the board, and
Mr. Gerlach smile at a citizen 's remark .
5. Stanley E. Jese lun , Director of Building
Services , looks over the report on recent
vandalism .

3

5
Administration 133

Caunselars

Mrs. Sharon
Armstrong-Haile

Miss Narcissus Donovan
Business Education

Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer

Mr. Elliott Engberg

2

134 Counselors

Basic concerns of the counselors are
making sure students have all the
requirements for graduation and
helping them understand just why a
certain class is needed. The counselors
assist college bound students in
deciding where to go , what to take, and
by writing letters of recommendation .
Counselors are responsible for the
college testing programs given during
the year.

Mr. Andrew Fennema
Mr. Franklln Hadler

Miss Martha Horn
Mrs. Mary Scharmach

A lot of the counselors' time is spent on
taking care of failing students and
attendance problems. Associated with
referrals is a great deal of paperwork to
be done by the counselors.
To make sure that no student is rushed
into making a career choice , there are a
number of ways in which the students
can explore different areas . During
homeroom once a week the counselors
usually hold discussions about different
career choices. Through the use of
· pamphlets , books , magazines, and a
computer , the career center offers any
information a student might need about
any career . In addition, Career Day
enabled students to meet professional
career people .

J

'2 ~~~~~!"'~~!·.~~ ~
i'"
,_
i~·d ijJ
I ,_,<:.*_"':: ..,,.,.,.,,,.<
fot• t . .........

I~

Tl>day'> Army

1. Tom Socha reads the instruction booklet as Karen
Strangfeld listens attentively.

J

2. Watching Jody. Dreher operate the computer , Nancy Hinz
waits for her computer print out.
3. Mrs . Bauer helps Kim Bemis choose classes she ' ll need
for next year.
4 . Mr . Fennema shows Donna Brunello what her grade point
average is and her class ranking .
5. Looking at her schedule, Angela Newman tries to decide
what other class she needs.
,,.
6. Kari Snyder makes another selection for her classes next
year while conversing wit h Mrs. Bauer .

-

4

5

6
Counselors 135

Business

Mr. Ronald Davies
Consumer Education;
Faculty Advisory Committee
Head Football Coach

Miss Barvara Fonder
Acc .• Typing-Per .• Beg.;
Head Girls Track Coach

Miss Narcissus Donovan
Record keeping
Counselor

Mr. Curt Glaeser
Accounting, Data Proc.
Game Manager

Mr. James Jerome
Sales, Law, Beg.' Typing
Ms. Patricia Owel
Secretarial Sci., Shorthand

Miss Carolina Aiello
Typing-Int., Adv. Clerical;
Faculty Advisory Committee

•

· ~
·r

1. Mary Oberprillar adjusts the cylinder on the
ditto machine.
2. Kevin Ahern and Eddie lmpola concentrate on
doing warmups before they start their daily
assignments.
3. Working on the ten -key adding machine, Dawn
Kushman , tries to im prove her speed .
4. In Personal Typing Rebecca Devries uses her
tim e to finish typing a report.
136 Business

3

4

Mr. Thomas Petterson
Accounting, Work Experience·
Department Chairperson
'

Miss Yvonne Reed
Consr:nr. Ed., Off. Machines;
Advisor-Wrestling Pride

Mr. Roy Prlmuth
Consumer Education

Mr. Verne Schmale
Beg., Typing, Notekeeping

To meet the personal business needs
of the class of 1980 and future classes ,
Consumer Education was made a
semester requirement for graduation
by the school board . Two se mester
course s are offered consecutively.
First semester topic s covered are
budgeting , buying a car , stocks , and
bonds . Second semester , a few topics
include federal and state ta xe s ,
production , and advertising . Although
many students think of business just
as typing and working with office
machines, there are many additional
courses avai lable: Sa les, Law, Accounting , and Shorthand .
The business department is preparing
to be evaluated by the department of
Public Instruction during this school
year. The outcome of the test will show
how well the courses offered · will
prepare the individual for a vocation
after high school. For the business
department , vocational preparation
and academic preparation for continuing business students at the college
level are the prime concerns .
1. Good typing techniques help Nan Horswell
and Janet Tjepkma while doing their work .
2. Tina Zarletti makes sure the brake is on so
she can start the stencil machine .

2
Business 137

Special Ed.

Mr. Fred Bistrick
Math 10,11,12
Work Experience
Mrs. LynnEve Strum
English 10,11,12
Social Studies

Mrs. Connie Llanas
Learning Disability,
Social Studies, Math

A portion of Tremper 's student body is
made up of people who have special
ed ucational needs that could not be
sufficiently fulfilled in ' a regular classroom . These students ' needs are
identified through diagnosis by the
district 's professional staff . Si x teachers
at Tremper are specifically trained to
aid with special needs in programs such
as Learning Disabilities and Hearing
Impaired . In these program s, work
experience and career education have
beome an integral part. Many special
education students are mainstreamed
into regular classrooms whenever
students may prosper . Then , special
education teachers become resource
persons to aid with regular classroom
work . The student , the classroom
teacher , and the special education work
cooperatively to ma x imize each
student ' s learn ing potential.

Mrs. Natalie Holton
Math, English, Soc. Stud.
Miss Carol Morrison
Social Studies, Math

Mrs. Jane Milheiser
Learning Disability,
English, Social Studies

I'

1. On his job station learning vocational skills ,
Steve McDermott gains ex perience for later
placement in the job training program .
2. At the Holiday Inn , Richard Brandt works on his
job station developing vocational skills .
3. While working at the Kenosha Museum , And y
Torris tightens the screw on this specimen 's case
before it goes on display.

3
138 Special Ed

Drivers Ed.

Larry Ballard
Asst. Stg. Crew Adv.

Ronald Sikora

Fred Rideout
Wrestling Head Coach

Robert Warren
Department Chairperson

3

Driver Education is popular with
incoming sophomores because most
are of the right age to receive a
temporary instruction permit. The four
phases of this course are classroom ,
simulation, range , and on the road
driving. Classroom requires 30 hours of
study, including filmstrips , movies , and
overhead projections . Simulation
prepares for the driving experience.
Each simulator is equipped with all the
controls used in a vehicle, and these are
operated by the student as he views
road conditions on a huge screen.
Driving errors are recorded on a control
panel ; from this, the student is prepared
for the next phase . Range gives
students the actual experience of
handling cars and applying rules . On the
road gives the student driving time with
the instructor at hand to help if he
becomes needed.
1. Practicing parallel parking , this Driver's Ed .
student straightens his wheel.
2. Mr. Rideout gives his students instructions
before he allows them to drive on range.
3. To give students a variety of driving vehicles, a
van was lent to school for range.
4. In simulator Julie Anderson practices the
correct steering techn iques while viewin g the film.

2

4
Drivers Ed . 139

Ph4sical E ucatian

Mr. Wesley Holman
Physical Education;
Athletic Director
Boys Tennis Coach
Ms. Denise lzatts
Physical Education

The Ph ysical Education Department
combines an introduction of activities ,
knowledge , and team orientated activities of the sophomore curriculum with
the development of post high school
activities of junior or senior elective
courses .
Sophomore co-ed physical education
contains one semester of gym and one
semester of health as a required course .
Classes meet five days a week and cover
such activities as korfball , volleyball ,
softbal l, weight training and conditioning , Red Cross sw imming program ,
square dancing , and tumbling . Through
team orientated activities , the curriculum
attempts to develop hand-eye coordination as well as learning to get along with
fellow classmates.

Health , the other half of the sophomore
Physical Education course , covers
cardiopulmonary resuscitation , first aid,
human sexuality , and abuse of drugs .
These topics are taught to inform
students on how to handle certain
situations or problems they might
encounter in the future .
One semester must be obtained in either
the junior or senior year. Life time sports
like archery , golf , recreational games ,
and spin and bait casting are offered.
Water activities li ke skin diving,
canoeing , diving , and water polo are
additional options . These sports will
enable people to enjoy themselves as
well as offer physical exercise .

;,
'

1. Skin diving keeps the participants interested as
well as showing them a safe way to have fun .
2 . Gary Oberst and Jeff Cummings practice
manuvering their canoe in simulated lake conditions.
3. An informative lecture captures the interest of Mr.
Schani 's sixth hour .
4 . Cynthia Zelenski demonstrates bandaging
Deborah Bertog 's head in Health class.
5. Carolyn Gerlach concentrates on improving her
paddleball backhand stroke.

2

140 Ph ysical Educat ion

Mr. Leonard Apple
Phy. Ed., Health;
Advisor - Junior Class
Sophomore Football Coach

Mrs. Lois Brennan
Physical Education;
Girls Gymnastics Coach

Mr. Gregory Brand

Miss Delores Hanser
Physical Education;
Girls Track and Field Coach

Physical Education;
Girls Swimming Coach

Mrs. Carol Houtz
Phy. Ed. , Heafth
Miss Sally Redlin
Physical Education;
Girls Tennis

Mr. David Schani
Health;
Boys Gymnastics
Mr. Charles Stahlman
Health

Mr. Ernest Virgili
Physical Education;
Boys Baseball
Miss Peggy Waddell
Physical Education ;
Girls Volleyball

3

4

5
Ph ysical Educat ion 141

Harne Ecanamics

Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin
Department Chairperson;
Clothing

The Home Economic department offers
10 sem ester courses. These courses are
offered to prepare students for future life
in the home . The most popular course
Dollar Sense is designed to help students
in making basic consumer decisions
affecting their life styles . An additional
attraction to this course is that it can be
used to fulfill the student's consumer
requirement.
Contemporary clothing is for the student
who is interested in learning the basic
principles of sewing . As a follow up of
Contemporary Clothing , Creative Clothing is a course which looks up on sewing
as a creative art. For further specialization , Creative Stichery is offered to give
the student an introduction to applique
or crewel stichery , knitting , crocheting ,
and needlepoint.

2
142 Home Economics

In addition , 3 types of food courses are
offered . Contemporary Foods show the
basic concepts related to selection and
preparation of food . Consisting of the
principles of food economics and meal
management , Creative Cookery expands
concepts taught in Contemporary
Foods . Especially helpful for both young
men and women, Foods for Singles
eliminates many problems which might
be encountered in the kitchen of a first
apartment.
Living in Society and Today's Children
are courses that give the student helpful
hints on how to cope with everyday life
problems and with the maturation of
children today . Homes for Today 's Living
is a study of basic house styles and
architectural terms; also principles of
interior design are studied . These
courses help students deal with life .

3

Miss Debra Befay
Foods, Foods for Singles

Ms. Hazel Levy
Creative Stichery,
Foods for Singles

Mrs. Mary Rothrock
Today's Children ,
Living in Society

Mrs. Mary Saarela
Dollar Sense,
Creative Stichery,
Homes for Today's Living

5
1. Sue Stien threads her mac hine before putting
on the fin ishing tou ches.
2. Mrs . Paint in shows Mary Hoover how to
measure the correct gauge on her material.
3. Margie Frechette looks at her pattern before
completing the next step .
4. Ju lie Stevens steam irons the interfacing of her
blouse in sewing class.

4

5. Going through the buffet line, Nancy Kirykowicz
picks out some of her favorite foods .
Home Economics 143

lndustrial Arts

Mr. Harold DeHart
Graphic Arts
Mr. Otto Carlson
Mach . Shop, Gen. Metals
Mr. Ronald D. Carver
Cab . Making

Mr. Terry Foster
Electricity, Electronics;
Advlsor-Soph. Class
Asst. Track Coach

1. After rebuilding their engine, Bob Hampshire,
Dave Homes, and Dave Spence check the fire .
2. While using a chisel , Rob ert Garza makes final
adjustments on his woodworking project.
3. Wh ile print ing the handbook cover, Bob Rossman
inks the off-set press.
4. Todd Brennen. and Brian Potts ch eck t he
compression of a small eng ine .

s. Using a mach ine called a joiner , Dave Wildman
works on his end table.
6. In a beg inn ing drafting class, Brad Petersen
carefu lly plans his assignment.

2
144 Ind ustrial A rt s

3

Mr. Cletus Fuenffi nger
Avia., Mech. Draw.;
Advisor-Avia. Club;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Walter Lis
Power Mech. 10;
Advisor-Jr. Class

Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller
Arch. Draw.; Power Mech.,
Mach. Draw., Eng . Draw.

Mr. Tim Schultz
Gen. Metals, Cab. Making;
Asst. Wrest. Coach

Construction of complicated projects
requires much time and professional
instruction to assure safety and success .
Electronics students are shown meticulate
functions of electricity as detailed as
wiring a house . Aviation students make
model aircrafts and rockets as they learn
about the atmosphere and air travel.
Students never actually fly during this
class, but they sometimes continue
preparation towards attaining a pilot ' s
license.

4

5

" One thing that really bugs me about this
department is that everyone thinks it's a
dumping ground . You can 't be a dummy if
you want to fly a plane or wire a house . You
have to have creativity and intelligence to
operate machines and construct projects
that are expected from you when you take
these classes . I think this is a big
misconception. These classes aren ' t
always taken seriously enough , and too
much emphasis is put on going right into
vocational training . Further education in
this field would be much easier if students
began their career interests in high
school ," insisted Mr. Lis . All machinery
and tools are provided by each class .
However, students must buy materials for
personal projects .

Industrial Arts 145

music::

Mr. Kim Deal
Concert Choir, Treble Chef
Singers. A Capella Choir
Mr. Jame Flrchow
Music Theory,
Wind Ensemble,
Concert Band

Mr. Richard Johnson
Symphonic Band,
Concert Band
Mr. Stanley Nosal
Orchestra. Music Suzuki;
Department Chairperson

The music department consists of Music
Theory, Wind Ensemble, Suzuki,
Symphony Orchestra, Golden Strings, A
Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, and
Choraliers.
The vocal aspect of the music department is covered with open choirs as well
as closed more advanced choirs . A
Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, and
Choraliers are all courses that require a
good understanding of music, a strong
attitude toward development of talents,
and stage presence.
The instrumental courses are constructed to teach students comprehension of
harmony , ear training, music history, as
well as developing the techniques on
their instruments. Excellence in performance is the goal towards which
students and staff direct music activities .

2

3

1. At evening rehearsal , Mark Hammelev warms
up before a Blue Jazz rehearsal.
2. Mr. Deal tones up the sixth hour choir.
3. Cynthia Turco concentrates on a perfect
rehearsal of her material.
4. Sixth hour Concert Choir prepares for the
upcoming Christmas concert.

4
146 M usic

Art

Mr. Eric Johnson
Art - 11, 12

Mr. Lynn Obertin
Art - 11, 12

Ms. Nlcolee Teegarden
Art - 10,11,12;
Department Chairperson

I

'

j
2

The Art Department offers a variety of
art techniques to the students. The
courses work together to combine art
knowledge with actual working with the
materials. Art 10 is an introductory art
course open to all students . Two
dimensional art is stressed on work
done in drawing , painting , and print
making . Students work in ceramics,
jewelry, sculpture, and art history. Art
11A helps discipline art students' use of
design through the application of design
principles. Th is course focuses on
drawing, painting, print making , and art
history. Photography and filmmaking
are the topics at Art 11 B or Cinegraphics. Students learn how to develop
black and white photos and how to
create their own films . Art 11 C
developes technique in pottery and
ceramics. Advanced courses, Art 12A
and 128, stimulate individual creativity
in areas of copper enameling , pottery ,
and ceramics.
1. Rolling his clay, Steve Ernest makes his clay
workable for a pottery project.
2. Apparently enjoying herself, Maria Sacripanti
shades her three dimensional bott le.
3. Kim Callahan and Tom Sm ith toil on t heir clay
sculptures.

3
Art 147

Sc:ienc:e

Mr. William Cordiner
Physics: Matter, Energy

Mr. Ronald Filippelli
Science Survey

The Science Department escalates its
courses to provide an excellent
background for college-bound students
who plan to further their science
education . Biology, Chemistry, and
Physics are a few examples of these
career preparatory classes. Challenged
by these courses , a student may
progress each year by taking Chemistry
his sophomore year , Organic Chemistry
his junior year, and Chemistry 12 his
senior year.
Academic assistance is eagerly provided by ten teachers in this department. A
student could even acquire help during
his lunch hour by proceeding to the
Math-Science Resource Center where a
teacher gives individual tutoring.
Even the student not pursuing a science
career is not neglected . Matter, Earth
Science , Energy , and Life Science are
offered to these students . A field trip to
Anderson Park Pond , demonst rations
by teachers , and laborat ory experiments stimulate studen t involvemen t.
1. Sue Serres observes a sol ution to note any
possible ind icat ion of a chemical reaction .
2. M r. Th o mas assu res Gino Salituro and Polly
Pichette that their calcµlation s are correct.

148 Science

2

Mr. Douglas Gemmell
Gen. Science
Photography Club

Miss Diane Gerlach
Chemistry; Org. Chemistry

M(, Pennis Glynn
Chemistry; CherTiistry 12
Department Chairperson

' .f.

4

3. Steve Penava measures chemicals accurately to
avoid contaminating his experiment .
4. Cindy Gallo forms a precipitate and separates
it carefull y in order to acquire accurate data.

3

Science 149

Sc:lenc:e

Miss Linda Needham
Life Science; Env. Biology

150 Science

Mr. Robert Pozza
Env. Biology

Mr. Andrew Smith
Life Science

2

Mr. Barry Thomas
Biology 12; Env. Biology

Mr. Gary Snyder
Earth Science

3

Encouraging interest in Chemistry 12
has brought the addition of two hours,
totaling 10 hours per week . However,
low enrollment forced the Science
department to drop a Geology
program. It will be offered again if
enough students show interest.
Advanced sciences are given more of
a variety in their curriculum than the
lower level science classes. Advanced
Chemistry students perform lab work
at a college level. Advanced Biology
students do pseudo research and
then check the validity of their results.
The lower level science classes
actually see principles that work;
however, they don't pursue such
details in depth.
4

1. After mi xing zinc and hydrochloric acid , Mary
Hart ley rinses out the fizzy, bubbly so lution .
2. Fasinated by the reaction , Tom Frost
separates the precipitate from the solution .
3. Examining a slide, Lisa Gallo searches for
characteris cellular structure .
4. Jeff Lehman and Steve Haubrich cooperatively set up their experiment.
5. Steve Eggert read s carefully in his lab manual
how to convert from grams to moles .

-

5
Science 151

math

Mr. Jospeh Brittelli
Daily Living

Mr. Gerald Cooper
Geom., Daily Living
Soph. Advisor
Faculty Adv . Com.

Mr. Donald Bussard
Geom .. Adv. Alg.
Faculty Adv. Com .

2
152 Math

Mr. Richard Darula
Alg . 10, Adv. Alg;
Facu.l ty Adv. Com.

"'
3

Mr. Bernard Englund
Alg . 9 II , Adv. Geom .
Advisor - Interact
Football coach - Def. Coor.

Mr. Cornelius Fowler
Computer 1,11 ,111 ,IV
Department Chairperson

Perplexing math problems may b e
solved by obta i ning help i n t he
Math-Science Resource Center . " The
resource center is for all students ,
mostly those who take math and science
classes , for special help if they need it ,
for reference work , and also for those
who play hookie and then come in to
make up tests !" chuckled Mr. Fowler ,
Math
Department
Chairperson ,
" Teachers also use the center to plan
their classes , to view filmstrips , and to
send their students for special tutorial
help ."
" I go to the Resource Center a lot to run
off programs on the computers , to look
up information to solve difficult
problems , and to see handsome Mr .
Fowler! " said Jill Breil'ing , a Computer
Math student.
The Math-Science Resource Center is
open every hour of the school day;
therefore , work may be accomplished
during the lunch hours if one desires. A
quiet, yet relaxed environment with few
distractions is an asset to the educational development of the math student
furthering his theoretical knowledge .

5
1. Mr. Cooper uses his hands to desc ribe the
Pyt hagorean The orem to Pat Ewal d and Steve
Slagle.

2. Unsure o n the next step in solving a m atrix , Joan
Huser listens to Mr . Fowler 's ex planat ion .
3 . If " Wal do" cooperates , Dave Peterso n will
success ful ly co m plete another P 101 program .
4. Mr. Darula 's Algebra 10 student s concentrate on
t heir daily assignments .

4

5. Careful ly typing instructions into the computer,
Brian Joyce hopes that his BA-20 program runs .
Math 153

math

Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld
Alg . 9 II, Gro.;
Advisor- Trojanettes

Mrs. Susan Lie
Alg . 9 II, Geo.;
Advisor-Cheerldr. Pep Club

Exceptional math talent was discovered
when 162 students took the Mathematics Association of America test. Anyone
enrolled in a math class had the
opportunity of testing his ability .
Students took the test to see how they
mathematically compared to others
throughout their country. Included in
this test were algebra , calculus ,
geometry, and trigonometry. The top
10% progress to state competition . The
top 2% at state progress to nationals .
Twenty-five students qualified for state
competition . The six students who
actually pursued their talent by taking
the state test are Bruce Carson, Charlie
Lombardi , Brian Luke , Doug Luke, Gary
Meir , and Michael Wendt.
1. Concentrating on her Algebra assignment ,
Rhonda Knutson figures out a quadratic equation .
2. As he inputs a matri x tor multipl ication , Bill
Ramsay lets the computer do the work .
3. Demonstrating how to use the giant slide rule ,
George Rice simplifies the figuring of an Algebraic
problem .
4. To better understand Geometric shapes, Lisa
Linstroth uses modular triangles.
5. Listening attentively , students memorizes the
postulates and theorems in the next unit.

2
154 Math

Mr. John Musser
Alg. 10, Geometry;
Advisor-Faculty Com .

Mr. Richard Nye
Alg. 10, Math 12

Mr. Charles Short
Adv. Geom., Math, D!y.
Living.

Mr. Dave Tq!tle
Alg .•Geotn. Surv,f!Y. Phys.,
Alg.; Coach•J.V. Basket.,
Soph. Foot.

4

5
Math 155

Sar:ial Studies

Mr. Joseph Anderson
Amer. Gov't. , Amer. Hist .;
Advisor - Nat. Honor Soc.
Faculy Advisory Com .

The staff at Tremper had some
personnel changes this year, and one of
them was in the social studies department. At the end of the first semester,
Mr. Anderson left Tremper, and was
replaced by Mr. Dominguez. Instead of
taking over Mr. Anderson 's classes, he
was assigned to teach the remainder of
Mr. Phipps' classes and Mr. Phipps
handled Mr. Anderson's students.
Sociology is one of the many social
studies classes offered to seniors. This
year Mrs. Wuolo 's Sociology classes
utilized a computer program where the
student could alter either birth rate ,
death rate , sex percentage, or average
age to study the effects of population on
future society as a whole . Due to snow
days , computer problems , and the
duration of the project , it did not go as
well as planned .
1. Mr. Burmeister shows his German WW II
helmets to Troy Leonard, Scott Mowry, and Lex
M oli naro.
2. Learni ng names of t he countries in Wisconsin is
a typical act ivity for Geog raphy students.
3. De bbie Becker , sop hom ore checks the map in
o ne of Mr. Fennema's four World History classes.
4. Jenn ifer Pedraza tries to figure out a finge r
maze in her Psychology class.

2
156 Social Stud ies

Mr. Max Bair
Economics, Com . Gov't.,
Amer. Probs., Cont . Hist.

Mr. Charles Bradley
Wld. Hist., Mid. Hist.,
Greco- Roman Hist. ;
Key Club; Cross Country,
and Varsity Track Coach

Mr. John T. BlaAkley
Amer. Hist.;
Faculty Advisory Oom.

Mr. Jerry Burmeister
Senior Class Advisor
Varsity Swimming Coach

3

Mr. Richard Dominguez
Hist. & Geog., Wld . Hist.

Mr. Paul Fennema
Hist. & Geog., Wld. Hist.;
Advisor-Amer. Field Service
Golf Coach

Mr. Bert Duesterback
Phys. Geog., Cult. Geog.,
Anthropology;
Faculty Advisory Corn .

Mr. Santos Jimenez
Arner . Prob.;
V~rsity Basketbi'ill Coach

4
Social Studies 157

Sacial Studies

Mr. Richard Klug
Amer. Hist. , Wld . Rel. ;
Advisor-Nat . Honor Soc.,
Wargamers Assoc.

Miss Kay Krause
Psych ., Amer. Prob.;
Department Chairperson

2

3
158 Social Stud ies

Mr. Lawrence Negri
Amer. Hist.;
Department Chairperson
Mr. Dennis Penza
Wld. Hist., Hist. & Geog.;
J.V. Football, Baseball,
Girls Basketball Coach

Mr. DE;innil? Phipps
Wld'. t;Jist., Htat, & Geog.,
Amer. Goyt., Amer. Hist.;
Adviser ~ Junior Class

Mrs. Nancy Wuolo
Amer. Hist.. Sociology

Mr. Sam Ritaoca
Amer. Hist.;
Advisor - A.F.$.

Mr. Allen Zimmerman
Wld. Hist., Hist. &,, Geog.;
Faculty Advisory Com.

Students must partially fulfill the two
credit Social Studies requirement by
taking American History 11. The class , a
comprehensive record of the American
nation , yields one credit and is to be
taken during the junior year . Modern
World History, Sociology , American
Government, Psychology , in addition to
thirteen other classes are available to
complete the second credit required for
graduation. Because only six of the
seventeen classes are designed to be
taken in the sophomore year , most
students satisfy this second requirement when they are of senior standing .
Seniors who seek further study on a
single aspect of the social sciences can
take a more specific course such as
Anthropology, World Religions, or
Comparative Government. American
Problems is designed for those who
desire a varied social science background .
1. Mark Hammelev and Anna Nudi study the
Depression Era in Mr . Blankley's Am . History
class.
2. Mr. Klug's extensive military service lends
added interest for Am . History students like Sue
Gentz.
3. With help from Mr. Jiminez, Dave Garza
compl etes his current events assignment in Am .
Problems.

--------

4. To students in World History, Mr. Fennema
explains an assignment o n th e Crimean War.

4

Social Stud ies 159

English

Mr. Timothy Claussen
Drama, Basic Comp.,
Eng . 10;
Advisor-Drampers
Mrs. Ferne Hoeft
Mass. Comm., News
Workshop;
Advisor-Tempest, Quill and
Scroll

Mr. Herbert Gladding
Speech, Basic Comp., Prac.
Teaching Field Serv.;
Advisor-Debate and
Forensic
Dept. Chairperson

Mrs. Virginia Murphy
Great. Wrt ., Amer. Lit.,
Eng. 10; Advisor- Driftwood
Faculty Advisory Committee
Mr. Arcangelo Romano
Great. Wrt., Eng. 10

Mr. Henry Hutten
Amer. Lit ., Novel, Car . Eng .

=

2

5
160 English

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby
Eng. 10;
Advisor-Classic
Mr. Doug Ketchum
Amer. Lit., Creative Wrt.;
Advisor-Senior Class,
Coach-Boys Swimming

Students are required to take and
receive at least three credits in English in
order to graduate from Tremper .
Sophomore English includes 1f2 credit in
composition and 1/2 in world literature .
The sophomore English strengthens the
student 's command of language . Basic
grammar , composition of paragraph , the
elements of poetry , study of the short
story , a lon g with an emphasis of
vocabu lary are incorporated into the
English curriculum.
American Liter ature along with a
composition course is required in a
student's junior year . The intent of
American Literature is to introduce
students to the significant American
writers of the past and present , and to

appreciate their poetry , prose , and
dram a. Students study c lassical books
as t o the st yle in which they are written ,
theme , characterization, and symbolism .
symbo li sm .
Th e composition course can be covered
by Ba sic Compos ition , Mass Communication s, Creative Writing , or Composition for College. These courses are designed to help students in spe lling ,
punctuation , se ntence st ructure , and
paragraph organization . Writing techniques are exercised for use with novels ,
short stories , plays , essays , and poetry .
A research paper is an essential to the
curriculum in these courses . The senior
year of English remains eligible for
selection of elective courses .

4

1. Creator Linda Steinback reveals a cake made
in honor of Shakespeare's birthday, to Ms. Lee.
2. Student projects for Gothic Literature are
exhibited in the English showcase.
3. Linda Rojas presents Mr. Lawler, department
chairperson, with a replica of a 700 A.O. Meade
Hall from the literature " Grendel and Beowolf. "
4. Before presenting his topic, David Reynolds
takes one last look at his notes in Speech class.
5. A visiting teacher from England sits in on a
classroom discussion of "Silas Marner. "

3
English 16 1

EngUsh

2
1. During the Human Relations Assembly, Tracy
D' Amore and Lori Mueller present material
composed in Creative Writing c lass.
2. While in the library, Mark Sadowski gathers
material for his research paper.
3. Students in Miss Werve 's Basic Composition
class go over the elements of paragraph structure.
4. Mr. Ketchum 's 6th hour class discusses a
Paragraph Power assignment .

3
162 English

Miss Jean Schultz
Amer. Lit., Eng. 10;
Advisor-Pep Club
Librarian

Comp. Coll., Goth. Lit.;
Faculty Advisory Committee
Coach-Boys Basketball

Mrs. Candace Stein
Amer. Lit., Eng. 10;

Mr. Peter Buchannan
Basic Comp., Car. Eng. ;

Mr. John Schmidt

Mrs. Mary Snyder
Eng. 10, Amer. Lit. , Speech;
Advisor-Classic, Debate and
Forensics
Miss Frances Werve
Goth. Lit., Basic Comp.,
Eng. 10;

Mrs. Nancy Walkowski
Novel, Eng. 10;
Advisor-Sub Deb
Faculty Advisory Committee

The English department offers a variety
of fifteen different elective courses.
Those students anticipating post high
school education benefit vastly from
college bound courses, such as
Composition for College , British
Writers, and Speech. Students are
taught basic grammatical and syntacical
structures of the English language. In
addition, they learn about American and
British authors of poetry, novels, and
short stories. Students are also exposed
to methods of public speaking.
Classic and Mass Communications
enable the student to work with
journalistic techniques. Copy is written
in both courses with additional work
with photography. Television Production and Radio Broadcasting cover the
instrumental and writing portions of
production .
Non-college bound seniors can enroll in
general courses like Gothic Literature,
Contemporary Literature, and Career
English. Such skills as the proper way to
approach a job interview and other job
seeking techniques are gained. Elective
English courses give the student an
option to pick what course will aid him
in future plans.

English 163

English

The English department offers different
courses and activities for enrichment.
Driftwood , a literary magazine , is
composed of students' achievements
which have been submitted by their
teachers . While the content of the
magazine is derived from the classes,
the production of Driftwood is an
extra-curricular experience . The Classic
and Tempest , too , spin off from a class
activity . Workshops offer extra enrichment important in producing quality
journalism . The New Voice Radio class
enables a student realistic disc jockey
experience at school dances . The
quarterly movies the English classes
view are centered around building
students ' knowledge of dealing with film
as literature.
1. Reachi ng the conclusion of his speech , Steve
Newhouse awaits any questions from the
audience.
2 . While taping a commercial, Wes Ricchio
concentrates on subject matter.
3. Adrey Welch looks on as the assignment
instruct ions are posted on the board .
4. Part icipating in class discussion , Virg inia Aiello,
Gretchen Becker, Cynthia Britt, and Jennifer
Pedraza review the film " Ol iver".
5. Under the direction of Mr. Clausen , Michelle
Degenais , Nora Klopstein , Karmen Karau, Leigh
Schmidt, and Tracy Zehms portray as the
"Straig hts " during the Christmas assembl y.

2
164 English

Miss Linda Behling
Basic Comp., Radio;
Advisor-WGNT-TV, Bible
Club, New Voice Radio

Mrs. Donna Franke
Eng. 10, Amer. Lit.;
Advisor- Cheerleading, Pep
Club

Mr. Terry Lawler
Eng. 10, Amer. Lit. ;
Dept. Chairperson

Mr. Donald Hensey
Eng. 10, Brit. Writers,
Goth. Lit.

Miss Althea Lee
Eng. 1.0, Amer. Lit. ;
Advisor-Literary Magazine

Mrs. Elaine McKay
Contemp. Lit. , Comp. Coll.,
Great. Wrt.

Mrs. Kathy Negri
Contemp. Lit., Basic Comp.;
Advisor-Nat. Honor Society,
Faculty Advisory Committee

4

3

5
English 165

media

Mrs. Suzanne Chernik
Librarian

Mr. Ronald Nicolazzi
A .V. Coordinator

Media is staffed by Mrs . Chernik,
librarian,
Mr.
Nicolazzi A .V. coordi nator, and Mr. Perri T.V. coordinato r. The library includes
magazines, books of reference , fiction ,
nonfiction , and biography. The library
added a book detector system because
of the enormous amount of books that
have been disappearing. Mr. Nicolazzi is
in charge of all the A.V. equipment used
throughout the school. He orders and
schedules all the film used within the
school by all the departments . To
preserve some photos, he does laminating and dry mounting. Mr. Perri takes
care of all the television programming
that is done. Video equipment; televisions, ordering and scheduling of tapes
used tor the videos are among his
responsibilities. He is also in charge of
WGNT closed circuit television .

Mr. Frank Perri
T.V. Coordinator

1. Listening to instructions Thomas Bruneau waits
for the cue to start filming.
2. Bob Blasi adjusts Doug Fellows head phones
before they start taping their radio program.
3. Looking for a paperback book to read Ramona
Fuller turns the book carousel.

2
166 M edia

3

Mrs. Helen Dahl
Spanish I, 111;
Advisor-A.F.S., Spanish Club
Mrs. Mary Gamache
Foreign Language For
Travel,
French II, IV, V;
Department Chairperson

Mr. James McCarthy
Foreign Language for Travel,
Spanish II, IV, V

Fareign Lang.

Mrs. Louise Mattioli
French I, Ill

Mrs. Michelle Nielsen
German I, II, Ill, IV:
Foreign Language for Travel

Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli
Latin I, II, Ill

2

In Foreign Language students are
taught more than just how to speak the
language; culture is explored. Foreign
Language for Travel teaches the student
what to expect when he travels in
Europe and a few phrases in French ,
German, and Spanish. In French
courses, emphasis is placed on pronunciation and comprehension of sentence
structure . More complex structure, a
summary of French authors , and skits
that deal with French music, food , and
shopping highlight advanced courses. In
German , the language skills of listening ,
speaking , reading , and writing are
taught. Second and third year German
offer more extensive study, complimented by inquiry into East and West
Germany, festivals and legends , and
literature. Latin includes a basic study of
grammar , as well as advanced study of
Latin authors such as Cicero . Spanish
students learn basic skills ; beyond
vocabulary and grammar , advanced
Spanish enriches through the reading of
newspapers, poems , plays , and cultural
research.
1. Mrs. Nielsen's German class enjoys a laugh as
she tells them a story in German .
2. Dan Larsen dictates a Latin phrase.
3. German II analyzes the work of Arno Holz.

3

Foreion Lang . 167

Secretar·

Occupied by a variety of jobs, each secretary is
assigned particular jobs that assist the student
body , staff, and administration greatly. Duties
that keep these ladies busy include taking care
of the budget and supplies , answering the
phone , typing correspondence dealing with
business inside and outside of the school,
keeping books up to date , and printing
announcements , faculty bulletins, and other
important newsletters.
Coordinating materials for teachers, ordering
books and other reference materials, and
keeping a budget are a few responsibilities of
the Resource Center Aides . They have a great
deal of knowledge of all the materials in the
centers which make them extremely helpful to
teachers as well as students .

1. OFFICE AIDES : Joanne Henningfeld , June
Newhouse , Grace Maurer, Audrey Lewis, Vickie
Butteri , Lillian Pfarr.
2 . GUIDANCE AIDES : Pat Kriederman , Heidi
Marcoe .
3. LIBRARY AIDES : MaryAnn Mancusi, Judy
Mueller, Bette Meiers. Sh irley Buchanan .
168 Secretaries / Aides

6. RESOURCE AIDES: Novella Martin, Ruth Peterson,
Eleanor Danke, Laverne Hammond .
4. 109 AIDES: Evelyn Delcorps, Janet Evans, Barbara
Whitmer.
5. During the massive task of scheduling, Mrs .
Kriederman pauses for a moment.

2

5

Secretaries/ Aides 169

Staff

A salad bar added to the duties of our
cooks , who prepare 280 0 to 3000
lunches daily for shipment to all
elementary schools. Twice a week soup
was served with a salad to add variety.
Vandalism increase motivated the
administration to offer a twenty-five
dollar reward for information given
about specific incidents. Unfortunately
Jane Kloster, hall monitor, felt that this
policy did not make an appreciable
difference.
Rotating through three shifts, janitors
maintain the school around the clock.
They not only open the doors for regular
school hours, but also for other times
the school is in use. Additional duties
included in their daily maintenance
schedule are preparation for assemblies , dances, and other events.
1. The recently incorporated salad bar is enjoyed
by Tim Akins, senior.
2. Every day from the end of 5th hour until the end
of school , the kitchen is polished and readied for
the next day's use.
3. Night Janitors: Mr . Lester Smith , Mr. Steven
McCormick , Mr . Tim Nelson , Mr. Tim Baas.

Cooks : (front row) Mrs. Rosemary Diel mann, Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Mrs. June Nelson, Mrs. Mary Russo ,
Mrs. Vi Pontillo. (2nd row) Mrs. Eunice Bloxer, Mrs. Betty Dubowiez, Mrs. Florence Zolatoris, Mrs. Doris
Foote. (back row) Mrs. Josie Elvetici , Mrs. Anna Mink, Mrs. Judy Greg, Mrs. Fran Bastmann, Mrs. Barb
Thomas, Mrs. Ardis Robnstad .

170 Staff

Miss Jane Kloster
Hall Monitor

Miss Doris Kupferschmidt
Nurse

Mrs. Linda Schoenfeld
Hall Monitor

Day Janit ors: (front row) Mr. Harold Huissen, Mr . Eugene Savagl io. (2nd row) Mr. Ji m
Preston , Mr. Emmett Smith , Mrs. Julia Wood , Mr. Vince Seliga. (back row) Mr. Joe
Barsuli.

3
St att 17 1

Stu

•

es

2

5
172 Aides

The aides function as a service to the
school. Aides help teachers , librarians ,
and other students . Working in the
library 's east and west rooms , aides
reshelve fiction and reference materials .
They also retrieve magazines tor
students ' requests. Aides in the English
Resource Center not only type dittos,
but also make out overdue book
reminders and shelve materials . 109
aides enable more efficient processing
of students through referral tiling , return
of follow-up forms to faculty and
message delivery . Individual teachers
benefit from the transfer and return of
the equipment by AV aides . Departmental films are shown in the auditorium by
AV aides as well. Without the help of the
aides, the work in 109, AV , library , and
English Resource Center would not be
completed as quickly or efficiently. For
this service, students may recieve credit
in Work Experience .
5. Ruta Bergeson assists a student in checking out
a magazine from the library.
6. Performing a typical A.V. aide duty, Gregg
Schaafsman and Mark Hunter run projectors for
an English film in the auditorium .

6

4

1. ERC AIDES : Betty Morris, Laura Mecozzi , Kris Horne, Rita Bergeson , Laura Wagner
2. LIBRARY AIDES: (front row) William Dezoma, Kim Bergeson, Crystal Bedford, Lori
Pederson, Janet Winston, (2nd row) Patti Pearson, Marge Durbin , Linda Ruffolo, Mary Beth
Fato, Karen Knoll , (back row) Ruta Bergeson, Gean Pflueger, Tammy Timms, Barbara
Sennholz, Julie Anderson
3. 109 AIDES : (front row) Debbie Doerfler , Lisa Boyler, Monica Dufour, (2nd row) Rose
Marciniak, Lori Principe, Tina Foster, (back row) Robyn Ziehr, Cynthia Lee, Lee Heyden
4. A.V. AIDES : (front row) Lisa Stein, Angela Newman , Brenda Tolefree, Juliana Dreher,
Darleen Taminger, (2nd row) Rhonda Rogers, Loriann Davis, Michelle Degenais, Jeff Shipley,
Ralph Etzelmueller, (3rd row) Karen Hansen , Craig Roepke, Michael Williams, Richard
Cogswell, (back row) Bernadine Kerce, Brenda Nicolazzi, Gregg Schaafsman , Todd
Covington , Eric Stockdale

3
Aides 173

Aides

Many burdens of the t eachers are
resolved with the assistance of student
aides. Their func t ion to the school is of
real value to all who come in cont act
wit h t hem from day to day. Through the
attendance aides , many services are
carr ied out: bus tick ets are distributed
during the lunch hours , phones are
answered when parents call in for their
children , the attendance cards are
gathered . Filing schedules, answering
phones , doing odd jobs for the
secretaries , and giving their assistance
in the career center are the main duties
of guidance aides. Gym aides lend a
hand to teachers by correcting tests ,
leading exercises , and taking care of
equipment. In order to give Driver 's Ed.
teachers as much time as possible to
spend with the student , the Driver 's Ed .
aides pick up all the odd jobs that need
to be done. They put gas in cars, clean
simulators , help on range , and correct
tests . Students who choose to be aides
give up their studyhalls and free time to
help the school so that it will function
smoothly.
1. Sand y Smith pushes the release t utton on th e
panel so all simulators will be cleared .

2. G UIDA NC E Aides: (front row) Babette Misurelli , Michele Degenais , Melody Darrel ,
Laurie Ro binson. (2 nd row) Karen St rangfeld , Vicki Rem illard , Tina Altergott, Denise Lenox.
(back row) Scott Tench.
3 . ATTENDANCE AIDES: (front row) M arie Kroes , Tracy D' Amore, Judy Johnson , Wendy
Babino. (back row) Lori Schulz, Denise Malson, Scott Tareski , Leeann Porter.
4. DRIV ER EDUCATION Aides: (front row) Sandy Sm ith , Mary Dona Zolper, Suzanne
Muhlenbeck, Andy Torris, Todd Morsfeld . (2nd row) Wanda Hutchenson , Lee Heyden,
Janet Callahan , Patt Hines, Suzette LeMay, Fred Kloet. (back row) Wend y Westphal , Pam
Haworth, Scott Brever , Sampson Prewitt, Linda Nyland .
5. STUD ENT ACTIVITIES Aides: (Left to right) Garry Saari, Scott Barthuly, John Franta! ,
Les Zielsdorf, David Reidenbach , Randy Westphal , Jim Tunks, Ken Zielsdorf, Ron Jake,
Crystal Bedford .
6. GYM Aides: (front row) Ruth McCarthy, Valorie Vojta, Jan Arttus, Vanessa Buratti. (2nd
row) Janet Partenheimer, Karen Kobishop, Liz Stader, Jennifer Pedraza, Tom Knight, Tony
Laurenzi. (3rd row) Laura Laurenzi, Darlene Kloet, Pat Tithof, Orson Mason, Don
Pridemore , Jon Swoboda. (vertical row) John Franta!, Joel Cleveland, Wayne Loney, David
Reidenbach , Mary Waluch .

3
174 Aides

6
Aides llS

S.C. Hosts Record
Blood Drive
Being involved in more than twenty
projects ranging from Tremper ' s
Birthday Party to Business and Industry
Night, Student Congress has given that
extra push to student involvement.
During Homecoming week , they helped
out with the Queen coronation , the
voting , the pep rally , parade , and
bonfire. In addition , flags for the
classrooms and wall signs for the
athletic area were provided by S.C. A
coaches recognition day was held. The
coaches were served breakfast and
were given boutonnieres .
To enhance the Christmas spirit , S.C.
sponsored the dance " Under the
Mistletoe ". Party goers could wish
friends a happy holiday and vacation .
Tremper students also extended the
Christmas spirit to the Women ' s
Horizons, an organization for battered
women and their children . Student
Congress collected toys and food for
them .
Community and Tremper efforts combined on one of the most worthwhile
projects , the Blood Drive. Students 17
years or older and over 110 pounds
were eligible to donate. With great
cooperation, the new record of 235 pints
was reached. This blood went to the
Milwaukee Blood Center .
Other accomplishments include a Tri
School Drug Committee and a visit to
the .State Legislature .

1. At the Homecoming Assembly, Brian Smith
escorts Chris Hammelev up to the stage.
2. Students and c heerleaders gather to boost the
S.C. sponsored pep rally.
STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS : (top) Sue
Gotta, president ; Sylvia Llanas , vice president ;
Kat ie Hamelink , secretary / treasurer .
STUDENT CONGRESS : (front row) P. Karaway, L.
Moldenhauer, M . Phillips, K. Schnieder, T. Soulek ,
K. Anderson . L. Fulmer, R. Jake, (2nd row) K.
Gal ligan , T. Ironside , L. Formel la, D. Dreifke , K.
Steel , J. Rohde , L. Chase, (3 rd row) K. Kobishop ,
P. Johnson , L . Vanch ena , V . Buratti , C .
Hammeleve , S. Savaglio, K. Rasch , G. Aiello , P.
Cowen , (back row) J. Tilligkeit , M . Hunter, L.
Martin , J. Crow, W . Ricchio, K. Krau se.

178 Student Congress

1. After giving blood at the Blood Drive, Joe Wilk in,
Dave Garza, Karl Herz, and Vince Sirocchi enjoy
a submarine sandwich and a glass of punch which
will replenish their strength .
2. Sue Gotta, president of Student Congress, and
sophomore Tracie Ironside ham it up at one of the
Student Congress meetings.
3. Manning the sign up table for the Blood Drive
in the commons, Wes Ricchio counts the
signatures received during 4th hour lunch .
4. Brian Formella and Lorie Vanchena enjoy
themselves as they dance to New Voice Radio 's
music at a Student Congress sock hop.
5. After helping to break the state record reached
by Tremper in only one day , senior Jill
Schmidtmann rests up from donating.

r-_-,.
___

- ---,,. A.' ! ...

)

'~

Student Congress 179

New S.A.C. Boosts
Student Activities
Because over 100 students have
become active members , Student
Activities Board has revised its name to
Student Activities Club . SAC immediately set a new school record of five spirit
buses to the Beloit game.
Homecoming week brought many fun
times as SAC sponsored Spirit Week . A
licorice chew, legs contest, tug of war ,
and dance contest put classes in
competition . SAC also won second
place on their Homecoming float.
Along with another club , SAC gave out
albums to winning costumes at the
Halloween Activity Night. They also
supplied manpower for the Key Club
Food Drive in December. In addition,
SAC' s Santa and Mrs. Clause gave out
candy canes and listened to wishes of
Tremper 's " boys and girls." That same
day, carnations were sold, and the
commons was gaily decorated.
As a co-sponsor for Sadie Hawkins,
SAC transformed Tremper to Dogpatch
U.S.A . A Date Night, Film Night, a
donation to the Lincoln Neighborhood
Community Center and meetings at
noon are other SAC accomplishments.
As sophomore Holly Kaeppeler points
out, " SAC allows new people to become
immediately involved ."
SAC 4tb Hour : (front row) D . Zwaga , K.
Schymacher, T. Martin , M . Fischer, L. Moldenhauer, L. Hansche, L. Stroobosscher , S. Nevala, K.
Romanowski , M . Cayo, (2nd row) L. Owens, J.
Gallo, V. Uphill, C. Judeika, M . Cleveland, S.
Butteri , L. McNab , D. Merritt, S. Hunkeler, C.
Pedersen (3rd row) B. Carolan , K. Galligan , L.
Linstroth, R. Sjoerdsma , S . Ditthardt , L.
Antonacci , T. Zarletti, H. Kaeppeler, K. Judeika, J.
Allemand (4th row) P. Nevoroski, P. Lang , S.
Schmidt, S. Nickel , L. Harris, V. Bowen, S.
Johnson, M . Petersen , C. Hammelev, J. Wilkin , G.
Becker, K. Murphy, N. Klopstein (back row) B.
Blasi , M. Burke, L. Larsen, D. Slayton , J. Kiser, T.
Jackson , L. Hauke, K. Maxwell , S. Slagle, D.
Sjoerdsma, K. Moldenhauer.

180 Studen t Act ivit ies Clu b

SAC 5th Hour: (front row ) L. Tarsitano , N.
Wierzbicki , M. Lepp , K. Kingsley, D. Alteri , H. Herz,
V. Buratti , M. Byrnes, B. Peterson , S. Hess, J.
Wierzbicki , C. Kunz (2nd row) P. Becker, T.
Ironside, R. Streich , R. Knutson , A . Buendia, M .
Sturino, L. Formella, L. Gallo, M. Phillips , E. Riley,
B. Rice, C. Mitchell, S. Colter, (3rd row) L. Serpe,
C. Gallo, R. Cario , D. Dreifke, C. Bredek , S.
Dumke, P. Karaway , P. Van Patten , J. Breiling , L.
Chase, N. Girman , V. Vaccarello, (4th row) S.
Tunks, L. Ruffolo, D. Mueller, M. Garvin, M. Braig,
C. Hauke, M . Monson, L. Ramacci, S. Linden , P.
Cowen, B. Chapman, S. Savaglio , C. McDough , S.
Olson (back row) P. Haworth, M . Fato, J. Young ,
B. Gonnering, R. Jake, L. Zarletti , S. Wiersum, D.
McGibany, K. Krause, S. Stevens, F. Cairo, J.
Gadsby, C. Wurzer.
1. Becky Chapman, Laurie Ramacci , and Sue
Savaglio sell Christmas carnations for SAC club .
2. Eric Petersen makes Christmas requests to Mrs.
Claus, Pam Johnson.
SAC OFFICERS : (top) Ed Thomas, Mike Migliano,
and Pam Johnson.

Tri-School Shares in Common Efforts
The Tri-School Committe sponsored the
Tri-School dance and held meetings
with Bradford and Ruether to discuss
and make efforts to solve common
problems. Also, the exchange days were
successful. All three schools exchange
simultaneously. A host student escorts
each visiting student through his daily
classes. Greg Goetsch, a Bradford
student, remarked , "The thing I liked
best about Tremper was the Rock at
Noon during the lunch hours." Jill
Hoferitza, also a Bradford student ,
stated that, "I like the change of
atmosphere and being around different

people ." Through Tri-School, district
relations are promoted.
TRI SCHOOL COMMITTEE: (front row) Monica
Dufour, Chris Kunz (back row) Ken Krause, Chris
Hammeleve, Larry Martin .
3. Bradford 's Spy editor Sue Roberts, and Kelly
Desarmo take a rest in the classic dark room
during the February exchange.
4. At the end of the day, Cindy Cummings and her
exchange student meet in the auditorium with
other exchangees to discuss and evaluate the day.

Tri-School 181

----~llCl:E:l aJ~QJd:J~. I Qd~ & 0~ - - - - - .
Honorary Clubs
Select Members
National Honor Society and Quill &
Scroll , the honorary organizations at
Tremper , held their annual inductions in
the spring . National Honor Society
criteria for membership includes
scholarship, leadership, character and
service . Also , a 3.5 average academically is a requirement of NHS . The
induction ceremony was held at
Tremper on April 5.
Quill & Scroll held their banquet
induction at the Elks Club on May 8.
Outstanding journalists who maintained
a 3.0 average and were selected by an
adv isor received recognition and
awards . " Summeroc" , a presentation
by Cilento Studio highlighted the
evening.

SENIOR NHS (front row) D. Neil , T . Gee , J .
Callahan , L. Krahn, V. Uphill , J . Rohde , L.
Vanchena, K . Wendt , D. Sjoerdsma, W . Westphal,
C. Christoph ersen . (2nd row) K . Kadamian , M.
Bauer, K . Weidner , S. Selsberg , T. Dobbins, S.
Wallig , J . Breiling, L. Brown , N. Scheve, V. Kel ly,
S. Serres , R. Schackmuth , K. Langenbach . (3rd
row) S. Choe, B. Conforti , C . Quello, K. Rasch , G.
Aiello , C. Hou ston , C . Judeika , N. Girman, S.
Johnson , N. Klopstein , V. Buratti , R. Johnson , J .
Zuffa , T. Carswel l, P. Crawford. (back row) S.
Bauer , S . Tench, T . Frost, D. Rokusek , S .
Newhou se, S. Stevens, F. Cairo , D. McGibany , D.
P S. Penav a, G. Salituro , D. Luke, J. Maurer , J .
Hart , P. Hees.
JUNIOR NHS (front row) D. Gilewski , D. Janbrek ,
D. Meyer, M . Turk , E. Holton , J . Harding, H.
Ledanski , D. John son, L. Fulmer, S. Half, C.
Simons , D. Ale xa nian . (2nd row) C . Heuer , D.
Stavlo , D. Pohl so n, D. Hansen, L. Mueller, K.
Johnson, M . O ' Callaghan , B . Stebbins , J .
Anderson, D. Kushman , J . Nolting, S. Hunkier, J.
Hu ser, J . Stevens . (3rd row) J . Paura, R. Maki , J .
Thomas , K. McCarthy, J . Tjepkema , L. Henderleiter, B. Przybyl sk i, K . Rarman , T. D' Amore , L.
Schulz , K . Gallup, L. Puerner , D. Mueller . (back
row) T. Collins , H. Buendia, J . Anderso n, R. Fo x,
R. Alysworth , G. Meier , K. Tu ska , K. Sorensen , M.
Cleveland, A. Thomas , W. Ricchio , T. Becker , G.
Form ella, B. Luke .
QUILL & SCROLL : (front row) L. Migliano , J .
Meyer , L. Was mund , K. Kunz , S. Linden , D.
Wilson , F. Fanta . (2nd row) L. Schmidt , K. Gallup ,
B. Perri , A. Perri, T. Zarletti , K. Sorenson , C. Klees ,
N. Ramsay. (3rd row) C . Cross, M . Powell , M .
Mi gli ano, R. Mach, K. Meye r. (4th row) D. Galbrith ,
D. Leno x, S. John son , P. Fania, L. And erso n, B.
Pres ton , T. Park . (back row) D. Moes, J . Tenuta ,
D. Knudson , E. Goetz, B. Zydowsk i, C. Franz, S.
Stevens.
1. Tempest member , Carol Klees proudly accepts
her Quill and Scroll award from Dan Galbrith .

182 NH S./O &S

Debate & Forensics
Garner Awards
Under the guidance of Mrs. Sn yder ,
Tremper had two competitive speaki ng
teams this year . In the fall , the six
member Debate team was very successful in the tournaments they entered . The
team competed in both the national
topic tourneys and extemporaneous
tournaments . According to Mrs. Snyder ,
" In our first tournament , our boys team
defended the proposition that males
should be reduced to slavery . Much to
the amazement of the judges , our boys
won! " Individual speaker ' s trophies·
were earned by Michael Bauer and Ruth
Schackmuth , and John Crow had an 8-1
win-loss record .
Interpretation of literature , dramatics ,
and original speeches constitute
Forensics . The team competes with
other schools in individual speaking
events. Competition goes from SubDi s trict , to District , to State . The
Forensics team advanced al l the way to
th e State meet. At State , John Crow ,
No reena Scheve , Joe Ortega , and Mary
Ann Lulewicz earned A ratings and
individual medals , while Joe Hazelton
earned a B rating .

1. While pond ering a rebutt al, M ich ael Bauer
sc ans his notes for evi den ce.
2. Wh ile summ arizing t he negati ve case , John
Crow asks for a defeat of th e pr op os it io n.
DEBATE : Tim Park , M ic hae l Bauer , M aureen
Braig , John Crow .
r: ORENSI CS : Joe Orteg a, M ary Ann Lul ewic z, Joe
Hazelto n, Noreena Scheve , John C row .

2

Debate & Forensics 183

Workshops Improve Tradition al Sectio ns
The 1978-79 yearbook staff has put
together a unique book under the
supervision of a new advisor , Mrs. Sandy
Jacob y. Section styles have changed
th roughout the book to the satisfaction
of section editors and to stay in tune with
modern graphic trends .
The Classic dance found students
reliving fond memories from the big
events to every day occurrences
captured between the covers of their
yearbooks.
In preparation for th e development of the
best possible Classic, many workshops
were attended . Editors in Chief , Diane
Leno x and Mike Migliano , attended a two
week camp at UW Eau Claire . Dave
Knudson , Photography Editor , particip ated in a week workshop at UW
Steven~ Point. Business manager , Linda
Wasmund , and section editors, Laura
S c hmidt , Student Life , Eric Goetz ,

Academics, Jan Meyer, Organizations,
Troy Leonard , Sports , Annette and Berni
Perri , Classes , attended an Edit or's
Workshop at Carthage College . Th e
entire staff attended a workshop at UW
Whitewater, where last year 's yearbook
was rated high in photography, layout
and total concept , and received first
place award in copy writing . In addition ,
Jan Meyer and Laura Schmidt both
received first place in the Kettle Morraine
Press Association for copy writing .
At registration , the Classic staff handed
out school calendars , which were
designed by the staff and highlighted
with candid shots of school . The
successful ad campaign contributed to
lengthening the book to 308 pages . l.D.' s
and underclass picture packets were
distributed through the Classic organization. Candid pictures not used in the
yearbook were sold to students three
times throughout the year .

2

3

4

184 Classic

New Voice Radio W ins
Broadcasting Awards
From 6 :30 to 7:00 every Saturday
starting January 13th, New Voice Radio
aired on WDTD 91 F.M . presenting
variety, features , and interviews with
Uncle Charley King of WKZN and Bill
Todd of Youth and Family Services .
They received the Golden Mike award
for the 30 minute youth-oriented
program entitled, "I Have Decided. "
They also won a National Public Radio
award for their 15 minute radio show
entitled " Superstition: Fact or Fantasy."
They also provided music to listen and
dance to at Friday Rock-at - Noons and
many school dances. The club this year
had 10 members. Dave Wiersum ,
Angela Faraca, and Wes Ricchio wrote
most of the programs for the radio
show , while Bryan Turgeon and Dave
Wiersum were the most active D.J.' s.
When asked about his interest in New
Voice , Dave Wiersum replied, "I not only
enjoy New Voice Radio, but I plan on
using it as a stepping stone for a writing
career. "
1. Taping for their radio show, Dave Wiersum of
New Voice interviews Denise Malson .

2

2. During a Rock-at-Noon , Bryan Turgeon , Troy
Leonard , and Brent Clair play records outside.
NEW VOICE RADIO : (front row) Scott Luther, Wes
Ricchio , David Wiersum . (2nd row) Jeff Kerley ,
Rick Rozinski , Bob Blasi . (back row) Angela
Faraca , Bryan Turgeon .

1. STUDENT LIFE : (top to bottom) Editor Laura
Schmidt , Mike Powell , Kari Gallup .
2. Editor in Chief Diane Lenox , Business Manager
Lynn Wasmund , Editor in Chief Mike Migliano.
3. ORGANIZATIONS : Jackie Stoebe , Lynn Larsen ,
Editor Jan Meyer , Dave Moes , Laura Migliano .
4. ACADEMICS : Dawn Slayton , John Tenuta , Editor
Eric Goetz , Vanessa Buratti.
5. CLASSES : Bob Zydowski , Ken Ambrosini , Shari
Johnson , Co-Editor Berni Perri , Brenda McKinley,
Mike Stevens , Co-Editor Annette Perri.
6. SPORTS : Chuck Cross , Chis Kunz , Suvi Linden ,
Editor Troy Leonard .
7. PHOTOGRAPHERS : Kell y Desarmo , Matt Hunter ,
Diane Lenox, Jeff Bedo re, Tin a Zarletti , Editor Dave
Knudson , Joan Gemignani .

New Voice Radio 185

Tempest Publishes
New Trojan Bulletin
Th is year, like last year , th e Tempest
staff came ou t wit h a new pu blication to
accompan y t he Tempest, Squall Update
last year and t he Trojan this year. The
Tempes t is a news magazi ne used to
inform and en tert ain the studen ts.
Coming even t s, received awards , and
very recent information is found in the
Squall Update. The Trojan informs the
student body of sports results and
features on star participants.
Tempest staff attended a newspaper
convention
in
October
at
UWWhitewater featuring guest speaker
David Frost. Other highlights were five
reporters , John Crow , Rich Mach , Kaye
Sorensen , Dawn Dreifke, and Scott
Stevens , who won awards through the
Associated Press writing contest and
whose articles were forwarded to state
competition . The .Kettle Moraine Press
Association awarded Ken Meyer and
Linda Anderson for their joint article on
Student Press Rights .
Tempest is collaborated on during sixth
and seventh hours, but some of the
editors admit spending two extra hours
daily writing or reporting for the
newspaper.
1. lntermedia Director Peg Fanta goes over grades
for the staff.
2. Looking through his copy, Tim Park finds
humorous mistakes to correct.
3. During a paste up session , Dan Galbrieth and
Rich Mach fit the paper together.
4. Writing copy is much easier to do when you 're
comfortable as Denise Wilson find s out.
5. Rob Jake and Scott Stevens look through
negatives to find lost prints.
6. In the Tempest darkroom , Jeff Dickow times the
negatives in t he developing solution.
TEMPEST: (front row) Robyn Ziehr, Kelly Nichols,
Sue Jensen . (2 nd row) Denise Wilson , Mike Aiel lo,
Tom Klein . (3 rd row) Linda Serpe, Therese Bethke,
Dawn Dreifke. (4th row) Peg Fanta, Carol Klees,
Fay Fanta . (5th row) Matt Thompson , Dan
Galbraith , Rich Mach , Scott Herzog , Chuck Franz,
Scott Stevens, Ken Meyer, Linda Andersen . (6th
row) Jeff Dickow, Ken Ambrosini , Tim Park , Ed
Thomas, Bruce Preston , John Crow, Robert Jake,
Kaye Sorensen .

----2
~() !.A)·

Fe4dMHhi:y "'"' >nni...

Driftwood Captures
Student Creativity
Through the literary magazine, Driftwood, students are able to publish their
writing creations . Driftwood is published
annually in the spring . The magazine
contains exceptional songs , prose , and
poems written by students at Tremper .
Any student with an original piece of
work could submit it; English teachers ,
as well , submitted work they felt worthy .
Driftwood was a success in terms of
quality , but could have used more
student contributions.

1. Lu cy Brown co ncentrates as she types the final
copies for Driftwood .
DRIFTWOOD: (front row) Lucy Brown , John
Gatsby. (2nd row) Bill Sosbe, Vicki Vaccarello , L.
Ferguson , Ruth Schackmuth, Lo rie Vanchena.
(3rd row) Kevin Kada mian , David Wiersum , Joel
Cleve land , Andy Thomas (contribute rs not
pictured) Lori Mueller , Jeff Kerley, Bill Conforti.

Drittwood 187

Key Club Amasses Record Amount Of Food
Start ing out t he year by sending Larry
Mart in, Jeff Lehman , and Mike Hines to
the International Convent ion in Mi am i
Beach , Key Club was one of the most
active clubs at Tremper t his year . Their
main project was the Ch ri stmas food
drive, which netted 3.5 tons of food for
the needy families of Kenosha . They also
raised $500 for Muscular Dystrophy , held
bake sales, and sponsored a dance in
October . In May, their annual 50 's dance
featured best costume and dance
contests. Sponsored by the Kiwanis, the
purpose of the Key Club is to serve the
community and the school by raising
money for various projects . Dave
Schroeder served as president of the 15

member club . Key Club is a member of
Divi sion One of the Wisconsin-Upper
Michigan Key Club District. Larry Martin
served as Lt . Governor of Division One ;
one of his duties was to hold a division
rally. It was held in Kenosha at Nina 's and
consisted of workshops , speakers, and
dinner. Key Club also attended a District
Convention in Wasau the weekend of
April 20-22 . At the Convention , Jeff
Lehman was elected as Lt . Governor of
Division One for the next year . " Due to
the large number of activities we take
part in , increased membership will be
one of our main priorities ," commented
secretary Mike Migliano.

1. Tim Moes is congratulated by Dave Schroeder
after being inducted into Key Club .

5. The food collected by Key Club during their food
drive is displayed in the auditorium .

2. Bruce Hill converses with a member at the
weekly Kiwanis luncheon .

KEY CLUB : (front row) Danny Popovich , Mike
Hines , Jeff Lehman , Rick Rozinski , Mike Migliano ,
(2nd row) Larry Martin , Doug Studtmann , Barry
Martin , Jeff Puterbaugh , (3rd row) Paul Roiniotis,
Mike Zolper , Tim Moes . (back row) Dave
Bornhuetter.

4. Serving as Lt. Governor of District One of the
Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Key Club District will
be Jeff Lehman 's responsibility next year.

3
3. As part of Smoking Stinks week , Ms. Werve and
her students gave up their cigarettes.
W.L.A.: (front row) Nora Girman, Pam Johnson ,
Sue Hunkeler, Tim Hansen , (back row) Sue Gotta,
Stacey Slagle, Marit Larson , Chris Maxwell

4

188 Key Club

Interact Co-Sponsors
Sadie Hawkins Dance
Co-sponsoring the Sadie Hawk ins
dance for the first time was one of the
major projects undertaken this year for
Interact. The club is dedicated to serve
the school as well as the community and
is sponsored by the Kenosha Rotary
Club . Some of the other activities the
club participated in were Christmas
Caroling for the American Cancer
Society , assisting at the Special
Olympics district meet at Carthage
College, and sponsoring dances for the
Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon .
This summer they sent two of their
members, Pat McGeough and Jeff
Wilson , to the International Affairs
Conference in Whitewater. The club had
42 members this year; Kevin Kadamian
served as president. According to Mr.
England , the advisor, " I think that the
club has been successful as far as
continuing projects, and we also took on
Sadie Hawkins this year ."

1. As sisting at the Special Olympics, Mark
Pearson , Lou Stankus, and Pat McGeough record
times as participants cross the finish line.
2. Pat McGeough and Jeff Wilson will attend the
International Affairs Conference this summer at
th e University Wi sconsin-Whitewater.
INTERACT: (front row) Joel Oechler, Jeff Wilson ,
Kevin Kadamian , Jeff Valeri , John Barrette. (2nd
row) Andy Pal men , Keith Nelson , Scott Wallig . (3rd
row) Bob Mitchell , Bob Kluver , Brian Wray. (4th
row) Steve Davis , Dave Paielli, Phil Wade. (5th row)
Craig Kadamian, Richard Knutsen , Pat Gerum.
(6th row) Russ Robers, Wes Bernhardt , Ken
Krause. (7th row) Pat McGeough , Marc Hujik, Paul
Gotta. (8th row) Jeff Rusk, Adolph Alteri , Steve
Bailey. (9th row) Tom Knight , Mark Pearson , Brian
Jansen , Eddie Impala, Lou Stankus.

Smoking Stinks
Marks Campaign
The Wisconsin Lung Association is a
group of eight Tremper students who
went to local elementary schools to
explain the hazards of smoking. They
presented a 45 minute program that
included posters, a slide show , a
smoking robot, and a question and
answer period. Packets of smoking
information were distributed to the
students. The club also passed out
buttons and helped with the T-shirt
contest during the " Smoking Stinks "
week held in May.

lnterac t / W .L. A. 189

Sub Deb Creates Misty Memories
Silver snowflakes and streamers decorated the Sub Deb club's winter formal
dance " Misty Colored Memories " on
December 27 at Parkside Union Hall. The
band " Harem " provided rock and roll
music to dance by from 8:00 til 12:00 .
" Our formal was a big success and
everyone seemed to enjoy the evening, "
remarked junior club member Karen
Nelson .
This year's new club members were
initiated on December 8 at an over night

sleepover at Woodhaven . " The new
members had to show us their talents by
putting on a gong show ," giggled Shari
Johnson , " some of the acts were
hilarious ." In addition to the sponsorship
of the winter formal, Sub Deb served the
school through such efforts as cleaning
the trophy cases . Also, on a yearly basis,
the club holds a breakfast for the faculty
records day. They serve rolls, juice, and
coffee to show their appreciation for the
faculty's hard work and efforts .

Sub Deb officers : (from bottom) Ju lie Schneider ,
President, Nora Klopstein, Vice President, Janice
Ebner , Recording Secretary, Leigh Schmidt ,
Corresponding Secretary, Shari Johnson,
Treasurer .
2. Sylvia Llanas , Maureen Braig and Kellie Murphy
demonstrate Sub Deb services by cleaning the
trophy case in the commons.
3. Jim Andrade and his date Betsy Algiers share
a percious moment together .
(front row) N. Wierzbicki , T. Martin , J . Gal lo, L.
Migliano , K. Pierangeli , P. Pichette, L. Gallo , T.
Soulik , S. Llanas, D. Kasiske, K . Hamelink (2nd
row) L. Legler , C . Hauke, K. Anderson, K. Steel, K.
Bain , T. Hansen , J . Wierzbicki , C . Kunz, L. Fulmer,
S. VanCaster, M . Mickelson (3rd row) J . Reyno lds,
A . DeMario, B. Algiers , P. Nevoraski, H. Herz, B.
Chapman, M . Braig, L. Jensen, L. Larson , R. Cairo ,
(4th row) C. Gallo , A . Perri, B. Perri, M . Tetalaff, L.
Marcoe, K . Murphy, L. Ramacci , K. Nelson , H.
Kaeppeler, E. Hu lick, L. Moldenhauer, P. Karaway
(5th row) L. Smet , R. Sjoerdsma, B. Rick, S.
Ditthardt , S. Hess, N. Pientok , E. Joyce, L.
Taristano , K. Galligan , M . Lepp, D. Zwaga, T.
Tunks (6th row) J . Allemand, K. Judeika, K.
Schumacher, S. Olson , L. Stroobosscher , L.
Paielli , D. Sjoerdsma, S. Anthony, G. Becker, S.
Nevala, K. Romanowski , S. Brandt , S. Brandt , S.
Shumway, L. Bloxdorf, T. Froehlke.

2

190 Sub Deb

A.F.S. Welcomes
Kibba Claussen
" The purpose of the A.F.S. club is to
raise money so that Tremper can
sponsor the A.F.S. foreign exchange
students who enable us to learn about
different cultures ," commented President Cindy Gallo. Kibba Claussen 's
trip from Iceland to Kenosha was made
possible by A.F.S. Here Kibba resides
with A.F.S. member , Vickie Vacarello .
When Kibba was asked what she liked
about Kenosha, she responded , " At
Tremper I enjoy the choice of subjects
and the grading system. I' ve also
experienced the fun of playing pool and
roller skating. "
To raise funds , A.F.S. sold carnations on
Sweetest Day, went Christmas caroling ,
and sold heart shaped suckers on
Valentines day, as well as presented the
film " Oh God ".
The other foreign exchange students ,
Suvi Linden and Per Starrsjo in addition
to Kibba are automatically given
membership in A .F.S. With a small gift
for Christmas , a phone call home was
given to Kibba, Suvi , and Per.

1. Kibba Clausen , exchange student from Iceland
enjoys singing with Jenny Skender and other
members of the concert choir.

2

(front row) Kathy Olufs, Vicki Vaccarello , Renee
Cairo , Annette Perri, Kibba Clausen , Per Starrsjo,
Suvi Linden , Mary Carney, Berni Peri , Cindy Gallo ,
Lisa Gallo {back row) Ed Thomas , Linda Serpe,
Wendy Westphal , Lisa Heinz, Sue Serres, Dan
MiGibany, Cindy Turco , Rose Cairo.

Latin Club Has
Ambitious Goals
This year 's Latin students decided to
form their own club to be an active part
of the foreign language department.
They are building their foundation by
writing up a constitution. This first year
is mainly of organization and laying
ground work so that next year' s club will
be able to be an asset to both Latin
classes and the school.

2. Scott Stevens , Frank Cairo , Dan Larson , Kristie Sherran , and Lydia Morrow, members of the
recently organized Latin club get together to write up a constitution .

In the future the club hopes to construct
a Latin library for the Latin students ' use
and also to have a Roman toga part y.

(front row) Bern i Perri , Annette Perri , Adolph Alteri, Wendy Westphal, Steve Newhouse , Noreena
Sheve (back row) Bob Maki , Scott Stevens , Lydia Morrow, Karen Burkoth , Mary Turk .

A.F.A. / latin Club 191

Holiday Folk Fair
Peaks Year
Dancing at the Holiday Folk Fair in
November and selling advent calendars
around Christmas commenced the
German Club 's activities . Christmas was
celebrated by sharing a meal and ·
learning German folk songs . German
Club members sold German candy
called Kinderkaubonbons. The German
Club also enjoyed a German dinner at
the Hofbrauhaus House.
" German Club was a worthwhile
experience , we learned more about
German culture while attending German
affairs such as the Folk Fair and the
Hofbrauhaus House," concluded John
Maurer.
1. German Club members enjoy dancing while at
the Holiday Folk Fair .
2. Donna Gilewski displays one of the advent
calendars sold by the German Club .
GERMAN CLUB : (front row) Theresa Bethke,
Laura Witt , Carol Houston , Heidi Herz, Andrew
Palmen , Laura Moldenhauer, Rick Vaccarello,
Lorie Vanchena, (2nd row) Donna Gilewski, Heidi
Rieter, Kelly Owens , Sue Half, Julie Schneider,
Janet Zuffa , Sue Palmen , (3rd row) Kathy Osten,
Rita Streich, Loreen Larsen, Carol Fedykowski,
Tracey McDonough , Valerie Kelly , Laura Chase,
Tim Hinrichs, Suvi Linden , (back row) Paul Chase,
Debbie Mueller, Mary Beth Fato , Dave Link, Rick
Knutsen , Jim Hart , Paul Hees .

3

192 German Club

Mardi Gras
Spells Success
" We have had our most successful year ,
with the most members and the largest
amount of money earned in our history,"
said Mrs. Gamache . This year the
French Club had 58 members. The
French Club has had several bake sales
and two French candy sales . With the
money they earned they bought the food
for the Mardi Gras. For the Mardi Gras,
the members prepared Beef Bergundy
and French Silk Chocolate Pies . Mrs.
Gamache and Mrs. Mattioli prepared
Potatoes Lyonnaise. Then they relaxed
to dine on authentic French cuisine.
Later their banquet was held in Chicago
at a French restaurant , the club ' s
closing event of the year.
1. Mrs. Mattioli reaches over to refill students
plates at the Mardi Gras dinner .
2. Debbie Harris stands in line waiting to be served
Beef Bergundy at the dinner.
FRENCH CLUB : (front row) E. Hul i k , L .
Moldenhauer , M . O'Callaghan , G . Becker , M .
Byrnes, B. Peterson , L. Brown , V. Vaccarello, (2nd
row) M. DuFour , L. Hamsing , J. Green, S. Perri , K.
Murphy, C. Kunz, S. Hunkeler, D. Wilson , J.
Dreher , (3rd row) S. Bolyard , B. Algiers , L.
Shockley, R. Koling , M . Larson , K. Maxwell , L.
McNab , S. Colter, C. Mitchell , (4th row ) V. Babel ,
T. Fuller, J. Ro vik, J. Ebner , N. Klopstein , K.
Moldenhauer, J. Winston , J. Nolting , (5th row) J .
Callaghan , L. Krahn , L. Blox dorf, S. Brandt , C.
Christophersen , K. Rasch , L. Linstroth , G . A iello ,
M . Antony, J. Rush , (back row) D. Harris , C.
Behringer, E. lmpola, C. Baron , M . Zuzinec , L.
Dvorak , A . McDowell , H. Koster.

Spanish Club Dines At Meson del Lago
A dinner party at president Terry Tunk ' s
house introduced new members to the
Spanish Club . In the fall the Spanish
Club joined with the other foreign
language clubs to sponsor a sock hop.
They also participated in the Hispan ic
Fair by setting up a booth and sell ing
carnations . In December they went on a
Chicago shopping spree and enjoyed a
Spanish dinner at the Meson del Lago.
Being introduced to Spanish cuisine ,
exchange students Kibba Claussen ,
Suvi Linden , and Per Starrsjo were
guests of the club . Spanish melodies
added to the cultural outing .

another of their rewarding activities . " It
took us awhile to get organized , but
after we got started , we had a lot of fun "
said Terry Tunks .
'
3. The entertainer at the Meson del Lago
impressed the Spanish Club .
4. Linda Williams is trying to decide what she
would like for dinner at the Meson del Lago .
SPANISH CLUB: (front row) Lori Puerner , Terry
Tunks, Liz Stader , (2nd row) Cindy Turco, Linda
Williams, Cindy Gallo , Lydia Morrow, (back row)
Tony Macias, Linda Nyland , Viki Uphil l, Chris
Judeika.

Working with Spanish-American children at the Cultural Center which was
held at Grace Lutheran Church was

Spanish Club / French Club 193

IJOIJl.113 l][b(!JIJ
Bible Club Has
Dedicated Members
Collecting 100 toys and 13 Bibles for
Women ' s Horizons was one of the many
acticities Bible Club participated in this
year . During National Bible Week from
Nov. 21-28 the club met every morning at
7: 15. The club this year had 15 members.
According to Miss Behling , advisor , the
purpose of Bible Club is , " to gather
together, pray for , and study with one
another ." She added that , " The club this
year is a lot more dedicated and faithful in
coming than in previous years ." The
reason given by Ed Thomas for joining
Bible Club is , " The freedom that we have
to be able to share with each other so that
we can help each other . It 's also a good
way to start out the day."
1. Dawn Stavlo and Cindy Turco share faith .
BIBLE CLUB : (front row) K. Bloomer , T. Schultz, E.
Thomas , M . Cleveland (2nd row) Miss L. Behling, R.
Rasmussen , D. Stavlo, A. Faraca, C. Turco (back
row) A . Thomas, P. Michelson , D. Frankfourth , C.
Heuer , J . Young, V. Cleveland , B. Stubbs

Human Relations
Promotes Equality
The Human Relations Club sponsored
Human Tolerance Week . " This week is
for people to become aware of the fact
that everyone of us, no matter what
race , creed or color , we all are made of
the same element inside ," stated
President Terry Tunks.
The sixteen member club also sponsored the Hello , Halloween , and
Thanksgiving Activity Nights which
featured apple bobbing , turkey raffle,
and pie eating . H.R.C. held a Christmas
door decorating contest. Donuts were
awarded to Miss Behling , Mrs. Lie and
Mrs. Stein ' s second hour classes.
2. Deciding what flavor his pie was, Roger York
grabbed a towel to wipe his face .
HUMA N RELATION S: (front row) K. Fabian , V.
Uphill , T. Tunk s, K. Klees , (2nd row) L. Morrow , M .
Smith, B. Brennen , C. Houston (3rd row) K.
Judeka, L. Puerner , F. Lansdowne,S . Tunks(back
row) Miss Armstrong , L. Williams , L. Martin , L.
Schmidt , S. Manlick

194 Bible Club / Human Relations

Project Love Tutors
Befriend Youths
Project Love is a program sponsored by
the Student Activities Department .
Project Love involved students who wish
to assist at Jane Vernon School in the
areas of math and reading. They work with
the students individually on their study hall
hours or free time. Shelly Colter a senior
stated, " I want to go into occupational
therapy, and thought this might help." She
also said that, " The students seem to
appreciate the help and especially the help
coming from big kids." Shelly said that
she enjoyed helping the kids and felt good
about it.
2. Nora Girman helps a youth at Jane Vernon to color
and to play with toys.
PROJECT LOVE: (front row) Shelley Colter, Crystal
Bedford , Nora Girman (back row) Virgiana Bowen ,
Jan Arttus.

Body Language
Communicates To Deaf
" Since the students have learned an
awareness of the deaf and their
problems, they are no longer fearful of
deaf people ," said Ms. Werve. The
members of Sign Language Club were
taught finger spelling , songs , simple
stories and games.
Their activities included signing Christmas carnies in the Christmas assembly
and sharing Deaf Awareness Week with
deaf adults . Going to the Delavan
School for the deaf gave the members a
chance to witness the students learning .
" The Sign Language Club has taught
the members to become proficient at
communicating with the deaf through
body language, especially facial expressions," concluded Ms. Werve .
i . Ro bert Steinhoff is saying " I Love You ".
SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB : (front row) K. Riley , R.
Steinhoff, S. Fox, C. Bedford , S . Serres , J . Young ,
(2nd row) N. Sheve, W . Westphal , K. Dyke , C.
Ruhle, R. Roberts , B. Carolan , (back row) M . Turk ,
E. Fredericks, C. Cummings, K. Topel , K. Bem is,
K. Price.

Project Love/ Sign Language 195

Warg am ers Compete
In M ythical Battles
At the weekly meeti ngs on the Park side
computers and at home, Wargamers
pla y games o f strate g y and skill ,
involving mythical batt les and wars.
Thei r most popular games were
" Dungeons and Dragons" and " Diplomacy". They matched wits at the
Gen-Con tournament this summer at
Parkside and set up a Micro-armor
display of scale model tanks at Open
House. The president of Wargamers this
year is Doug Luke , and the vicepresident is John Crow . According to
Tim Park , " I enjoy the fact that it is a
mental exercise, and I get to sit around
and be with my friends." There were 10
members in Wargamers this year .
1. Whil e plotting str ateg y at a weekly Wargamers
meet ing . John Crow and Richard M ach play a
co mpetet ive game of Micro- armor .
WAR GAMERS : (front row) Michelle Dagenais, Bill
Ram say, Doug Luk e, Dave Fabian (back row)
Richard M ac h, Tim Park , J. R. Hazelton

Fencers Slice
Into Limelight
Performing at the Ye Olde Englishe
Christmas Feaste was the highlight of
the year for the Fencing club . " I think the
fencers did a superb job at the dinner,"
commented Miss Schultz , advisor . The
purpose of the club is to introduce the
members to fencing and give them a
chance to practice what they learn. A
lack of expensive electrical scoring
equipment keeps the fencers from
participating in competition . " Fencing is
most ly something different to do after
school. The Madrigal Feaste added a
theatrical tone to it ," said Mark
Cleveland , one of the eight members
who performed at the Feaste . " I think
that the club this year has been very
enthusiastic ," added Miss Schultz.
2. Perfo rm ing at the Madrigal dinner , Andy
Thomas d isp lays his fencing tal ents.
FENCERS : (fro nt row) M arian Diedrich (second
row) Lucy Dibble , Wi ll iam Dezom a, Victor LePonce
(back row) Mark Cleveland, Ro bert And erson

2

196 Wargamers/ Fencers

Downhill Ski Club Has Successful Outings
The Downhill Ski Club made four trips
this winter to Majestic, Wilmot , and
Playboy Club . There were an average of
40 kids on each trip . According to Mr. E.
Johnson , advisor, the purpose of Ski
Club is, "to promote skiing at Tremper.
I'm the advisor because I enjoy skiing
and like being involved with kids ." He
added , " The Ski Club had a successful
year this year, we didn 't leave anyone at

the hill. " The president of the club Ron
Jake stated , " I think Ski Club could be
improved by having more students
participating . With more participation ,
the club will be able to have weekend
trips and more successful outings."
When asked why he was on Ski Club , Ray
Lundquist said , " I enjoy skiing because
it 's enjoyable being outdoors having a
good time and being with my friends. "

SKI CLUB: (front row) Steve Schmidt, Sibylla Fox,
Heidi Reiter, Jody Dreher, Ray Lundquist , Mike
Kovach, (back row) Ron Thomas, Pam Johnson ,
Ron Jake , Lou Zwaga. Other members include trip
participants.

1. Craig Roy expertly slaloms down the difficult
mogul hill at Wilmot.
2. While performing a difficult jump called a daffy,
Lou Zwaga shows his expertise.

2

Ski Club 197

Crew Members
Service
School Events
Stage Crew is a group of students who
are willing to contribute in any way
necessary to improve stage performances. " Stage Crew members work all
technical equipment , sound , and
volunteer their services for any performances related to the stage ," said Mr.
Fossey. They were behind the stage for
music concerts , school plays , the
Variety Show, and prom. They also
helped with tbe homecoming coronation
and assembly.
" Stage Crew gives us something to do
in our spare time, " said Brian Mifflin.
" You get experience with stage work ,"
added Garry Saari . In January, the
members of Stage Crew delighted in
their first mid-year Pizza Jamboree held
at Chateau Milano. This year Mr. Fossey
and Mr . Ballard joined Mr. Lis as
advisors of Stage Crew.
1. Lowering the microphone to the proper
position , Cheryl Colbus sets it on stage.
2. At the Human Relations Key Club Christmas
assembly, Randy Westphal works the lights.
3 . Preparing for the Variety Show, Dave
Reidenbach removes the mirror ball from the box.
4. After replacing the bulb, Randy Westphal
prepares to put the spotlight in functioning order .
5. Dave Reidenbach is waiting for his cue to adjust
the sound amplifier.
STAGE CREW : (front row) E. Frederick , M .
DeRosch , C. Roepke, G. Horihan , D. Fabian , S.
Millard , J. Tunks, (2nd row) L. Serpe, M. Carney,
B. Gonnering , C. Hammelev , J . Breiling, P.
Johnson, L. Zielsdorf, J. Tranberg , R. Westphal
(3rd row) D. McPherson, K. Zielsdorf, S. Barthuly ,
D. Reinenbach , M. Hansche , K. Ambrosini , B.
Mifflin , C. Colbus , J. Swaboda, (back row) G.
Saari , T. Clarke.

2

198 Stage Crew

3

Drampers ·Accentrate
Creativity

2

A willingness to be involved in a
dramatic production is the criteria for
Dramper membership. The first play
presented by Drampers was " Fables
Here And Then " which was performed
at Tremper February 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
" Fables Here and Then " included
several one act skits that reflect social
values in well-known fables. They
performed the play in competition at
Stevens Point as well. The play received
a Triple-A rating , for which each
Dramper member received a gold
medal. " This year going to Stevens
Point and receiving an A rating was a
terrific experience and very rewarding to
work with such a wonderful group ,"
commented Doug Despin . The second
play performed was the " Thurber
Carnival. " When selecting students for
the plays , Mr . Claussen looks for
flexibility , creativity, and enthusiasm .
1. Waiting for the other Dramper members to
fi nish th e first act , Mario Batassa and Carol
Houston rehearse their lines.
2. Whi le rehearsing for the " Thurber Carnival ,"
Rick Vaccarello finds his lines amusing.
3. Maria Sacripanti , Rick Vaccarello , Renee
Rasmussen , Norma Ramsey, and Kris Malzahn
receive accolades before making their exit.
DRAMPERS : (front row) Kri s Malzahn , Doug
Despin , Maria Sacripanti , (2nd row) Kathy Young ,
Per Starrsjo , Mary Ann Lulewicz (back row) Rick
Vaccarello , Mario Batassa, Jim Pugh .

Drampers 199

Deal Compliments
Choral Endeavors
According to Director Mr. Kim Deal , the
concert choirs had a " learning and
trying " year . Mr. Deal , former Washington Jr. High choral director , replaced
Mr. Chalgren, who was on sabbat ical
leave. " My year here at Tremper has
been a pleasant learning experience ,"
smiled Mr . Deal. " Outstanding students
and good attitudes made by days at
Tremper happy ones."
The choirs pertormed three major
concerts . The opening concert was the
15th annual Christmas Concert . At the
end of the concert , like previous years ,
all the choirs along with the audience
sang Christmas carols . In February, the
district Choral Festival was held at
Tremper . Elliot Wold , Professor of
Choral Activitiy at UW-River Falls was
the guest conductor . The festival flowed
smoothly with cooperation of the
various directors throughout the
district.
For two sophomores , Rita Striech and
Rhonda Sjoerdsma , the most exciting
experience with Tremper 's choir was
qualifying for the state wide solo and
ensemble contest. There , each girl
received a top rating for her solo .
The choir 's last performance was at the
Spring Concert . The boys ' quartet and
the Madrigal Singers highlighted the
concert. Theresa Martin concluded , " I
think our choirs were exceptional , but
we could not have done it without Mr.
Deal. We ' re going to miss him ."
2

200 Concert Choirs

CONCERT CHOIR : PERIOD 1: (front row) A .
Aulozzi, S. Ruggaber, A . DeMario, L. Keefner , P.
Karaway, L. Johnson, S. Rynders, P. Becker, T.
Martin, J. Skender, M . Lepp, T. Knapp, K .
Hamelink, S. Perri, R. Schuch. (2nd row) E. Joyce ,
S. Ortloff, K. Judeika, R. Knutson, R. Wilde, D.
Frye, D. Becker, D. Harder, N. Koch, L. Ramacci ,
L. Zarletti, T. Huff, E. Ramsay, L. Witt , K. Kuhl , R.
Formella , K. Mazur. (3rd row) K. Rosenberg , K.
Snyder , T. Menges, S. Myhre , L. Dibble , R.
Sjoerdsma , E. Eckelberg, V . Bowmen, K .
Romanowski , K. Rojano, K. Neade, L. Linstroth , L.
Smet, K. Clausen , H. Kaeppler, D. Wheeler, B.
Sosbe. (back row) B. Ramsay, D. Lienau, J. Andre ,
R. Beckman, D. Berg , M . Heinrich, T. Hetzer, M .
Jensen , R. Knutsen , J. Frantal, J. Sconzent , B.
Williams , M . Constantineau , S . Haubrich, C.
Boutan , K. Mills, K. Larsen, G . Thomas , B.
Mitchell.

3

4

CONCERT CHOIR: PERIOD 6: (front row) C.
Bedford , A . Rankin, A . Pulera , K. Olifs, S. Robbins,
J. Brothen, D. Pecha, J. Freehoff, S. Schmanski,
B. Callahan, C. Mccarron, J. Sertich, K. Vesley, N.
Wierzbicki, S. Wiersum (2nd row) M . Fischer , T .
Wilson , S. Webb , D. Zwaga, M. Schwaiger , C.
Davis , S. Dithardt, S. Boutan , K. Becker, M .
O ' Neal , L. Stroobosscher, K. Cascio, C. Lang , D.
Denio , D. LaBarre (3rd row) B. Goergen , L. Paupa ,
D. Michna, T. Jackson, B. Jakkson , B. Kiesner, M .
Prester!, P. Drigot , R. Streich , K. Knudsen, S.
Seefeldt, S. Nevala, D. Harris , D. Gathings , J.
Allemand, L. Miller, C. Gascoigne, K. Goudie (back
row) F. Aiello, G. Harris, M . Busse, K. Kavalauskas ,
G. Malkmus , T. Schwartz, B. Dorty, T. Williamson ,
H. Herr , B. Blasi , E. Stockdale, C. Roy , J .
Frederick , M . Squire , D. Lawell, B. Sauve.
1. With their eyes on Mr. Deal , the concert choir
performed " Lead Us, Dear Lord" at the Spring
Concert held in May.
2. At the Christmas Concert, A Cappella Choir
member , Jan Pietkiewicz accompanied the choirs .
3 . Kellie Murphy and Jill Schmidtman participate
along with the choirs in singing Christmas carols
at the Christmas Concert .
4. First hour Concert Choir members rehearsed
"Praise the Lord " before the Spring Concert.
5. Tremper 's choirs combined talents to perform
at the close of the Christmas Concert.

Concert Choirs 201

Super Show Appeals
To Tremper Aud ience
Having tryouts in the sp r in g , t he
Choraliers returned in the fall to a new
director , Mr . John Blankush . They
attended camp in November to learn
dance steps that were performed
throughout the year. Of the 16 shows ,
they attended two contests in which they
received third place at Watseka, Illinois
and second place at Madison . This was
the Choralier ' s first year ever in
competition .
The premier event for many choraliers
was the Super Show during which
Tremper , Bradford , and Central performed . For Dave Schroeder the
Tremper audience downfront that
roared its approval gave him the
" greatest feeling ."
Some of the musical numbers performed were "Everybody be Dancin ',"
" Let the Music Take You, " " What
Would I Do Without My Music ." " Best of
the Beach Boys" received Tremper
audience approval at the Variety Show
and the Tremper 1rssembly and was
equally successful at the Spring Show.
Audiences also heartily applauded the
Commercial Medley that included
"Pepsi People, " "Budwieser ," "Alka
Seltzer," " Continental Airl_ines, " and
"Hungry Man." The choreography and
the exceptional voices of the Choraliers
made them an outstanding group ,
singing pop music.

CHORALIERS : (front row) C. Brown, L. Kohel , G.
Nugent , S. Schoor , K. Young , J. Pietkiewicz (2nd
row) S. Tench , T. Hort, D. Hafferkamp , N. Ramsay,
S. Kassel , C. Sexton , B. Joyce , L. Smith (back row)
M . Ruffalo, J. Wasurick , G. Kretschmer , B. Niemi ,
D. Schroeder , D. Mattner , J. Mettalo.
1. The Sign Lanugage club and Choraliers join
together in their performance of " Silent Night. "
2. The talents of Don Mattner and Tracey Ziehms
combined at the choraliers concert .
3. Choraliers Tamm y Hort , Brian Joyce, and Scott
Tench maintain an enthusiastic attitude during
long hours of rehearsal.

202 Choraliers

2

3

Treble Clef Strives
For Choral Tones
Under the direction of Mr. Deal , the
Treble Clef singers performed in three
choral events. These included the
Winter Christmas Concert , the Choral
Festival , and the Spring Concert. While
they sang within the other choirs, they
sang many selections individually.
These twenty young women blend their
voices in balance to produce choral
tones. At the Christmas concert, the
selection "O Bone Jesu" was performed . The specialty selection for
Treble Clef at the Choral Festival was
"Starlight, Star Bright." Closing the
year with the Spring Concert, Treble
Clef created a medley of "Three
Hungarian Folk Songs," and sang the
"Hunter" by Brahms as well as "Lead
Us, Dear Lord" by Pallma. Senior Anita
Ahern reminisced that the concerts had
gone well and that the audiences were
very responsive. She added that the
girls had enjoyed the new red-orange
dresses which they wore while performing.

'

TREBLE CLEF: (front row) R. Davey, B. Ward, K.
Engelbrecht, D. Ruzicki , J . Greco, M . Leys (2nd
row) K. Clarke, C. Haubrich, T. VanDyke , M .
Eckhardt , V. Fobart , K. Luhman , J . Meiers (3rd
row) C. Olson , C. Turco , L. Chudada, L. Geniesse ,
P. Meyers, L. Fiebelkorn , D. Ogle.
1. Spreading the Christmas cheer symbolized by
the Food Driver 's baskets in the foreground ,
Sandy Schoor leads the Choraliers.
2. Blending voices with piano only to compliment ,
Treble Clef join to perform the " Hunter."
3. Displaying their vocal talents, Laurie Fiebelkorn , Patricia Meyers , and Kay Engelbrecht
harmonize the medley of "Three Folk Songs ."

2

3

Treble Clef 203

A Cappella Accents
Music Talents
TA Cappel la choir , directed by Mr. Deal ,
branched out to use diverse skills .
Featuring Tracey Zhems at the winter
concert , the choir performed " For Unto
Us A Child is Born. " Utilizing the
complimentary talents of both the choir
and orchestra , the spring concert
exhibited the solo abilities of Norma
Ramsey , Tracey Zehms , Joe Goff , Larry
Smith , Scott Tench , Bob Zydowsky,
Dave Schroder, and Bob Colby .
Through the fruit drive , the choir solved
their monetary problems and made
enough to sponsor four scho larships
from the choral department. The
recipients of this honor were Cheryl
Brown , Norma Ramsey, Joe Goff , and
Dave Schroeder . As the year proceeded , the group performed the " VoghumGondoleu " for contest . This piece
showed off the choir to its best
advantage because each section was
featured displaying their ta lents . The
choir received a triple A rating for this
effort.
Ending the year with a concert for the
Honor Society Induction, the A Cappella
had reached goals of musical expansion . Norma Ramsey , President of A
Cappella , was awarded the National
School Choral award at the Spring
Concert.

A CAPPELLA CHO IR: (front row) K. Malzahn , W .
Babino . C. Mitchell . K. Owens. D. Jambrek . V.
Evermon , T. Hort , J . Larson . C. Sexton , T. Zehms .
R. Hovey , S . Llanas . J . Wierzbicki (2nd row) B.
Lucas . J . Selin , T. Dunham. J . Pietkiewicz. P.
VanPatten . M . Lulewics. G. Nugent. J . Nolting. J .
Schroder . L. Kohel . N. Ramsay, S . Colter . B.
Peter son (3rd row) P. Bells , K. Putman . L. Chase.
D. Hafferkamp. K. Young , J . Koessl. R. Mach . J.
Wa surick . L. Smith , C . Brown. L. Davi s. S. Palmen .
B. DeVries. T. Sc hmidt.

2

3

1. Direc ted by Mr . Kim Deal . the A Cappella choir
perform s " A Swan " at their Spring Concert.
2. A s guest perfo rmer s. the orchestra highlights
th e A Capp ella' s las t c oncert .
3. Combining with the orchestra, A Cappella sings
" The Sound of Music ."
4. Th e A Capp ella choir entertains a crowded
auditorium at the Spring Concert .
5. Th e A Capp el la choi r perform s at th e Chri stmas
assembl y, adding spirit to th e seaso n.
6. Members of th e sopran o secti on so ftl y hum th eir
parts during the Spring Concert.

4

204 A Cappella Choir

6

5

A Cappella Choir 20S

Orchestra Performs
New Arrangement
Performing " The Glen Miller Fantasy"
written by Red McKloud was one of the
pieces played by the orchestra . This
number was played for the first time by
anyone. Senior Gigi Becker stated , " It
was a good experience playing " The
Glen Miller Fantasy ," because I enjoyed
the reaction from the audience ."
At the Winter Concert on February 6, the
piece " The Planets" was performed
along with other selections . As guest
soloist , Mr. Kim Deal accompanied by
the orchestra, sang " Five Greek Folk
Songs."
Vaclav Nelhybel was the guest conduc tor at the Orchestra Festival that was
held at Tremper on April 7. " He
(Nelhybel) really loves to work with
young people ," stated Mr . Nosal ,
orchestra instructor.
Soloists Janet Zuffa, Carol Houston ,
Julie Schnieder , and Kevin Velvikis , all
seniors, highlighted the Spring Concert
that was held on May 1.

ORCHESTRA : (front row) D. Sjoerdsma, C. Britt ,
A. Penava , C. Alfano, C. Hammelev , L. Tercek , C.
Hennessy , D. Alexanian (2nd row) N. Nosal , K.
Burkoth , D. Brunel le , C. Podella, S. Goll. T.
Pedersen , T. Bedford , M . Kuryanowicz, H. Sirkle,
L. Hall (3rd row) L. McNab , J . Proulx , L. Parhan ,
S. Buterri , B. Peterson, L. Bourget , L. Owens, T.
Froehlke , J . Pedraza , L. Paielli , S. Half , A . Post , R.
Sjoerdsma , L. Kristiansen , K. Filter , B. Brockway,
K. Cronce, S. Berres, T. Rarick (4th row) D.
Sturino , B. Parrish, L. Bringsosen , J . Chase, P.
Poiniotis , B. Martin , C. Hulen , B. Kretschmer, C.
Shack muth , T . Vaughn , G. Becker, J . Schneider ,
C. Houston . J . Zuffa . D. Kordus, B. Wilcox, G.
Everett , D. Link . (5th row) N. Hybert , D. Fredrick ,
L. Steinbach , C. Taminger , B. Dezoma. L. Coffen ,
K. Anderson , Shelley Kassel , E. Altergott , G.
Oberst , S. Horsley , D. Luke , R. Foght , K. Karau , L.
Linstroth , D. Goodhall, D. Correa, M . Krueger , E.
Neloon , S. Schoor , E. Tritt , R. Schackmuth . (back
row) P. Griffin , J. Brigg s, G. Vallin , B. Mutchler , D.
Godliewski , K. Velvikis , D. Rovick , J . Pugh , B.
Luke , K. Larsen , R. Vaccarello , S. Erickson , J .
Wasurick , D. Jeffries, B. Russell , M . Delany , D.
Bock , L. DeManche , C . Field .
1. Cindy Brett and Nancy Nosal shows the
coordination involved in playing the violin .

3

206 Orchestra

2. Bass playing takes much concentration as
junior Sandy Schoor demonstrates.
3. Performing his piece " Five Greek Folk Songs ,"
Mr. Deal is accompanied by the orchestra.
4. In complete concentration , Mr. Nosal receives
undivided attention from the orchestra.
5. Debbie Alexiaian , junior, performs her solo on
the cello at the concert.
6. Junior Chris Hennessy concentrates hard on his
music at a concert.

4

6

Orches t ra 207

Audience Respo nds
To Chamber Orchestra
Early classical music is the special ty of
Chamber orchestra . The group consisting of wind and strings is smaller than
th e orchestra . The Chamber orchestra
t ook part in three concerts. At the
Choral Concert in December, the
Chamber orchestra performed " The
Messiah ." As with other concerts, the
Chamber's January concert was comb ined with the orchestra.
In May , they accompanied the A
Cappell a choir who sang " The Sound of
Music ." An overwhelming audience
response followed this arrangement.
Also at th e concert in May , clarinet
soloists Carol Houston and Janet Zuffa
performed. Sophomore Chris Hufen
concluded, " Chamber orchestra was
hard work , but it was worth it to perform
intricate music."

C HAMBER ORCHESTRA : (front row) D. Sjoerdsm a, C. Britt, N. Hybe rt , L. Steinbach , H. Zirkle , L.
Tercek , C . Hen nesy , D. Alexanian . (2nd row) N.
Nosal , K. Burkoth , D. Brunello , C. Alfano , G.
Becker , M . Turk , L. Paielli , J . Pedraza , L.
Kris ti ansen, K. Cronce , D. Bock , S. Serres . (3rd
row) L. McNab , J. Proul x, C. Hulen , E. Hulick , T.
Pedersen, B. Martin , S. Horsley , D. Luke, J. Zuffa,
K . Velvikis , R. Foght , M . Delany , D. Correa, M .
Kr ueger, S. Schoor. (back row) D. Sturino, B.
Parrish , J . Chase.
1. Under the direction of Mr. Nosal, Chamber
orchestra performs at the Christmas assembly.
2. Sophomore Donna Brunello shows the forms
used in playing the violin .
3 . Pianist Li sa Paielli accompanies the Chamber
Orchestra while performing at the Abbey Resort.

3

208 Chamber Orchestra

4

Strings Soothe
With Easy Listening
Strolling up and down aisles wh ile
performing , Golden Strings made many
appearances this year . They traveled to
Two Rivers, Fond Du Lac , and Sturgeon
Bay . This " easy listening " music
soothes goers at staff parties , retirement parties, and group gatherings.
Costumes compliment the stringed
music . The flowing peasant skirts of the
ladies match the fabric of the peasantstyle shirts and vests of the men . A
favorite for audiences and the members
was the " Blue Grass" music. During
performance , most selections are
played concert style , which four songs
must be played from memory without
assistance of the director, Mr. Nosal , as
Golden Strings stroll among guests. Sue
Butteri confided that the style of music
is rewarding and the friendships
become close for Golden Strings.

GOLDEN STRINGS : (front row) L. Paielli , D. Bock ,
S. Butteri , D. Brunelle, N. Nosal , D. Sjoerdsm(!, E.
Hulick , A . Penava, N. Hybert , L. Tercek , C. Field .
(2nd row) S. Serres, J. Chase , L. Bringsosen , L.
Parham , C. Alfano , K. Burkoth , C. Hugen , L.
Coffen. (3rd row) C. Britt , L. McNab , L. Bourget , L.
Steinbach , B. Martin, P. Roiniotis , J . Proul x, K.
Cronce, M. Krueger , H. Zirkle.
1. One of the highlights of Gplden Strings is the
duet by Cind y Britt and Linda Steinbach .
2. Laurie McNab and Elaine Hulick stroll during a
Golden Strings performance for the Abbey Resort.
3. A pleasant appearance is a quality that Golden
Strings member Liz Tercek demonstrates.
4. Barry Martin , Paul Roiriotis and Janice Chase
poise ready to perform at a concert .

3

Golden Strings 209

Concert Displays
United Performances
For many musicians, the Concert Band
is just a stepping stone to bigge r and
better things . The band members are
taught essentials such as scales ,
harmonics , and transposing . The
Concert Band is far from being inactive,
however. Starting out with a Winter
Concert , they combined their talents
with the Wind Ensemble and the
Symphonic Band . When Band-0-Rama
was held, the Concert Band used their
musical endeavors to present such
songs as " Emessary Fanfare " and
" Original Suite." Spending a lot of time
outdoors , many concert members
diligently marched in the Homecoming
parade and also performed a drill in the
cold weather at the Homecoming game
with the Summer Symphonic Band . In
March , groups contests were held, and
the best musicians represented the
Concert Band at the districts. To show
their support for the Variety Show , the
Concert Band sold candles. As a reward
for all their hard-working efforts , many
bandsmen joined in the combined
Tremper-Bradford Summer Band which
traveled to Disney World to perform and
enjoy the sites.

RIFLE LINE : (front row) Lori Linstroth, Karen
Kramer, Kari Gallup , Juli Anderson , Sue Half, Kim
Galligan (back row) Kari Fabian, Kathy Pierangeli ,
Debbie Johnson , Beth Stebbins , Gigi Becker,
Kellie Murphy .
SILVERS : (front row) Laurie Jensen , Lisa Half,
Kelly Owens , Lisa Piaelli , Cindy Bond , Leigh
Schmidt (back row) Marie Smith , Joan Huser , Pat
Panzlau , Sue Brandt , Robin Foght , Jeannine Ki ser ,
Beth Jensen .
CONCERT BAND : (front row) J . Stoehr , K .
Galligan , P. Horton , M . Skarda , J . Serres, R.
Levac , C. Fedyzkowski , 8 . Kloet , A . Mukka , S.
Mann , K. Andrews , M . Cayo (2nd row) C. Bedford ,
K. Pryce , 8 . Haye , L. Dibble , 8 . Jokic , L. Lemoine,
8 . Ritchie , S. Herrmann , S. Shoenfield , S. Smith ,
S. McCarthy, J. Baetz, M . Schuck , L. Pederson, M .
Fretchette, E. Frederick , V. Berggren , P. Watts , D.
Swanningson , (3rd row) D. Price, 8 . Moreland, T.
Herrick , T. Faulkner , K. Johnson , C. Knickrem, S.
Bail y, K. Thorson , K . M cCarthy, R. Limbach , S.
Schm idt , T. McDonough , L. Moldenhauer , T.
Vogelman , A. Dorff , R. Lori , M . Henderleiter, R.
Preiss , J . Medina, S. Herzog , P. Chase (4th row) K.
Mifflin , D. Anderson , D. Blanc hard , G. Feivor, P.
Petri , D. Fabi an, C . S mith , D. M adder , M .
Ratzburg , M . Cozin e, R. Yo r k , K. Hert el, L.
Zielsdorf, J . Dorhmann , P. Du bersti ne, T. Bolyard ,
P. Shackmuth , D. Warren, M . Spence , M . Ysze nga,
B. Kafer, D. Homes, M . Gentry , J . Oech ler, L.
Ferguso n, T. Raric k, C. Ku hl (back row) J. Carlson ,
L. Brown , R. Nelson , M . Ruffalo , T. Yorton , 8.
Pederson .

3

210 Concert Band

5

1. Silvers, Lisa Paielli, Jeannine Kiser, Cindy Bond , Sue
Brandt , Joan Huser and Pat Panzlau march into the
closing 50-yard stunt.
2. At the Sports Appreciation football game , Mark
Henderleiter performs during half-time .
3. Jeanne Stoehr and Kim Galligan , oboe players of
Concert Band, take part in "A Festival Prelude" in the
Mid-winter Concert.
4. During the Homecoming Parade , bandsmen Scott
Mowry, Dave Gerlach, Kevin Velvikis and Dean Warren
strut down 22nd Avenue .
5. Trumpet player, Paul Chase , demo nst rates his talent at
the Mid-winter Concert.

Concert Band 211

Band Produces Tape
For Demonstration
The S ymphonic Band , under the
direction of Mr . Richard Johnson ,
places emphasis on music performance.
They started off the year by learning
complex and advanced music literature.
During Homecoming week , the band
was kept busy playing at many of the
assemblies . By December , they held
their Mid-Winter Concert here at
Tremper . They also took part in the
annual Band-0-Rama two day concert
at Carthage College in February . In May
they went to Elmhurst , Illinois, to the
York Invitat iona l Band Symposium ,
where they made a forty minute video
tape with the help of three judges . The
tape was used so the band members
could both see and hear their mistakes.
Later in the month they held their final
Spring Concert , where guest soloist
Howard Klug of the University of Illinois
appeared . Throughout the year , the
band members sold candles , candy and
fruit to alleviate the cost of music sheets,
stands , folders and new uniforms.
Last summer th e Summer Symphonic
Band went down in history as the only
band to ever win all seven trophies at the
40th Annual Great Lakes Band Championships . Those awards were : Best
Colorguard , Best Drum Section , Best
Drum Major , Best Band on Parade , first
place in Concert , first place in Inspection , and first place in Field Drill. Late in
July the band traveled to Traverse City,
Michigan to compete and participate in
the Cherry Festivpl. The Summer
Symphonic Band had its ' last performance during the half-time of the
Homecoming football game. Ne x t
summer the Symphonic Band will
combine with the Bradford Summer
Band to cut ex penses for the city.

1. Director , Mr . Johnson , leads th e Symphonic
Band through a so ng during the Winter Concert.
2. Guest soloist Howard Klug acco mpanies the
Band with a fl ute co ncerto .
3 . Just o ff the starti ng line , the Summe r
Symphonic Band p lays the drum so lo whi le
performing the 50 ya rd line stunt.
4. Keeping her eyes on her mu sic sheets , Tr acy
Vaughn plays , " Sketches on a Tudor Psalm ."
5. Marching down Sheridan Road on the 4th of
Jul y, the Summer Symphonic B and plays
" Masquerade " before the judges st and .

212 Symphonic Band

3

FLAGLINE: (front row) Jennifer Skender, Linda
Stroobosscher, Shirley Ditthardt, Beth Zoerner ,
Cathy Christophersen, Pat Nevoraski , Karen
Nelson , Cindy Mitchell, Carla Podella , Sylvia
Llanas, Laura Migliano, Nancy Wierzbicki , Tammy
Soulek . (back row) Beth RiGe, Candy Diehn , Lisa
Linstroth , Sara Olson, Rita Streich , Carol Furno ,
Rhoda Riciardi, Jan Meyer, Kin Groves , Diane
Merritt, Ginny Aiello , Shelley Co lter , Cheryl
Kaeppeler, Lori Bloxdorf, Karen Rasch .
SYMPHONIC BAND: (left stairs b-t) Tim Moes ,
Bruce D!Jchac, Roger Koessel, Fred Kloet, Jim
Procarione, Kevin Larson , Scott Podella , Rick
Vaccarello, Scott Erickson , Brian Luke. (front row)
Sandy Schoor , Ronda Sjoerdsma , Juli Anderson ,
Kari Gallup , Cary Pederson , Amy Post , Kathy
Shirven , Sue Hunkeler , Sue Half . (2nd row) Jenny
Jones , Tracy Naughn , Jeannine Kiser, Lynn
Eggert , Sue Brandt , Beth Jensen , [,_aurie Jensen ,
Mary Turk , Ruth Brandt . (3rd row) Tracey Ironside ,
Lisa Legler , Kris Shirven , Chris Horne , Diane
Griffen , Renne Koling, Leslie Ger lach, Nancy
Lewicke, Debbie Kordus. (4th row) Karmin Karue,
Beth Stebbins, Lisa Henderleiter, Julie Rush , Chris
Dyke , Cindy Bond, Janet Tjepkema , Lisa Half , (5t h
rqw) Gary Everett , Ed lmpola , Kim Schumacher,
Jeff Bedore, Leigh Schmidt, Debbie Goodhall ,
Marie Smith, Tammie Ammentorp . (6th row) Bryan
Turgen , Scott Mowry , Randy Westphal , Ken
Learmont, Karen Kramer, Debbie Morovits, Mike
Gentry , Brian Wilcox. (7th row) Pat Panzlau , Beck y
Lucas , Tina Swartz , Shelly Kassel , Sue Shumway ,
Karen Anderson , Esther Altercott , Gary Oberst .
(right stairs b-t) Mike Ratzburg , Rick Granger,
Richard Cosswell , Martha Antony , Dave Boyd ,
Duane Kreier , Mike Vanchena , Wayne Lone y,
Kevin Wiedm , Greg Vallin , Bret Mutchler, Bill
Reed , Mike Bauer .

4

5

Symphonic Band 213

Wind Ensemble
Gains Musical Zenith
One of the high est hon ors for a Tre mper
musician to achieve is bein g able to
participate in the Wind Ensembl e. To be
accepted into this elite group , one must
audition in the spring of th e previous
year . The group c onsists of 43
members , who work diligently to
present music they can be proud of .
With Mr . James Firchow as their
conductor , they have performed in four
concerts ranging from d a tes in
November to May .
Frequently the Wind Ensemble features
soloists at their performances. Jennifer
Pedraza presented her piccolo rendition
to th e music , " Through the Air ." Lorie
Vanchena used her skills as a pianist in
playing " Capricio ." At the November
con ce rt , Carol Houston performed
" F a nt as ia a nd Rondo , " a piece
sp ecifi c ally writt en for clarinet players.

2

Tog ether , the en semble received great
audience reaction s from songs like ,
" Geographical Fugue ," which highlighted choral reading of word tex tures from
geographical names , " Grande Serenade ," which featured bird calls , gun
shots , and people gargling and playing
their mouthpieces , aroused the
audience 's light-hearted pleasure .
The last concert of the year is very
special because , for the seniors, it is the
last time they will use their talent for
Tremper. Through the year 's study , all
the musicians have advanced in their
techniques ; at this final concert , the
Wind Ensemble ' s efforts merge to
achieve their musical peak.

1. At th e sprin g co nce rt , Pat Crawford and Brian
Holl and perfo rm " Symph oni c Songs."
2. Br isk ly, Eric G oet z pl ays a classical fanfare .
3. Dale Rovik , Jo hn Crow , and Da ve Godlewski ,
part o f t he b rass choir , opened th e April co ncert .
4. W IND EN SEMB LE: (fro nt row) L. Va nchena, J.
Ped raza, L. Paielli, G. Becker , J . Schneid er , R.
Fog ht , L. Li nst roth . (2 nd row ) J. Z uffa , J . Gerl ach,
J. Huser , K . Pierangeli, S . Th orson , C. Houst on , L.
Krahn , V. Ca scio , K. Fab ian , T. Aikens , E. Goetz,
L. Shockl ey, D. Luke, S. Horsley. (3rd row) D.
Rokusek , T. Fro st , D. Sc hroeder , J . Crow, R.
Halb leib , M . McC lenag han, A. Savaglio , D. Rovik,
K. Ve lviki s, M . Hammel ev, J . Pugh , D. Godlewski ,
D. Li nk , G . Everett , B. Holland , P. Crawford . (back
row) J . Brigg s, P. G r iffin , V. Sm it h, D. Popovic h, D.
Bo yd, B. Boyd , S. Sc hoor .

214 Wind Ensembte

3

Jazz Bands V-Show
"Off the Wall" A Hit
This year 's Jazz Bands enthusiasticall y
participated in " Off The Wall ," the 1979
Variety Show . Attired in pajamas , they
provided all the music for the soloists
and performed some of their own music ,
including the traditional " Hey, Jude. "
Behind the scenes the jazzers helped
construct sets , and one week before
show time they were handed most of
their music , which resulted in many late
rehearsals . Both Jazz Bands , Red and
Blue , Blue being the more ex perienced ,
were allowed to play in each segment of
the Variety Show.
Before the excitement of the Variety
Show, the temporary lull was filled with
sports assemblies and basketball
games , which necessitated the aid of the
jazzers to promote school spirit with
their version of " Saints ." The main
purpose of the Jazz Bands is to promote
experience and add a training program
for students who wish to audition for the
Wind Ensemble .

1. Sco tt Ericso n and Tom Frost pep up the student
body wit h the fight so ng .
2. In the mid st of a football game Gary Eve rett
adds to the spirit of the crow d with a sax solo.
RED JAZZERS : (front row) B . Mutchler , B .
Pederso n . (2nd row) G. Vallin , S . Bauer , K.
Lear mont , B. Wilcox , C. Knickrem, B. Holland , C.
Smit h, E. Impala. (3rd row) S. Podella , D. Warren,
R. Vacca rell o , B. Haney, J . Schoettler . (back row )
T. Leac h , B. Turgeon , S. Oblen, J . Pugh , D.
Gerlach , S. M owry.
BLUE JAZZERS : (fro nt row) P. Griffin , V . Smith , D.
Popovic h. (2 nd row) D. Sturino , D. Kordus , J .
Zuffa , C. Hou ston , P. Crawford , G. Eve rett , D. Link .
(3rd row) S . Schoor , J . Andrade , S. Duban , D.
Rok usek, T. Fro st , G . Oberst , B. Luke. (back row)
A. Savag lio , D. Rovik, K. Velvikis , D. Godlewski , M .
Ham melev, M . McClenaghan .

2

Jazz Bands 2 15

Club Changes Name To Involve More Kids
Pep Club has changed its club name
over the course of this year to Tremp er
Teens . The reason stated by president
Coleen Simons was , " to get more
people invo lved ."
In the Homecoming parade they walked
down the streets holding letters spe llin g
Tremper Tro jans whi le pla yi ng th e
school song o n ka:z:oos and thr owing
candy to onlookers . Co nf e tti and
balloons were sold at th e Tr emp er vs.
Bradford footb all game t o add t o the
fans enjoyment.

Service Plans Added
To Gang's Schedule
Gang is a newly for mulated official club
thi s year . Last year the Gang was ju st a
bunch o f fr iend s out for a good time .
Now th e gang has open JT1embership ;
the on ly requirement , th e desire to m ake
friends . Even though the Gang didn 't
sponsor a n y ac tivitie s, they were
beneficial to th e sc hool by attending all
hom e even t s as a spirit promoting
group .
President
John
O 'Connor
summed up the club in this way , " The
Gang has spirit, enthusiasm, fun , and
because we are a service organization ,
we want to do things to help someone or
something ." Having used the year
toward fulfilling requirements of a
school group , the Gang plan s to devote
ne x t year to selecting service projects.

1. Even during the early building , Gang members
knew their float would turn out to be a winner .
GANG : (fro nt row) Rita Sc hu ch , Michael Wendt ,
Per Sta rr sj o , Greg Reget , John Nyland . (back row)
Tom Lawler , Thoma s Co llin s, John O'Connor ,
Michael Swa rt z, Elli ott Engberg .

216 Tremper Teens/Gang

Tremper Teens also spo nsored p arents
night for th e basketb all team . Th ey gave
flowers to th e moth ers of th e p laye rs
and had cookies and punch for the
paren t s after th e game .

1. Si ttin g before an empt y box . Crys tal Bedford
shows the success of th eir bak esa le.
2. Tremper Tee n s wa lk in th e Homeco ming
parade .
TREMPER TEENS : (front row) Mary Bet h Fato.
Crys tal Bedford , Debb ie Mu eller . (back row)
Donn a Gi lewski , Lind a Ruff olo , M arcia Zi mmerm an, Kim Gotelaere .

Wrestling Pride Lifts
Grapplers Morale
Starting off the-year with a new advisor ,
Miss Reed , Wrest ling Pride held the
Second Annual Potluck Dinner in which
one hundred and twenty parents and
wrestlers participated by donating
casseroles 1 relishes , and desserts . The
girls attended a wrestling clinic in
November and watched Coach
Rideout ' s exhibition of takedowns ,
rever sals and pins . After this crash
course , each member took an exa m to
meas ure her knowledge of points and
moves . The highest scorer was rewarded with the job of bookkeeper. The
Wrestling Pride attended all the home
meets to sell candy , keep books and
cheer on the wrestlers .
2

Ending up the year with a banquet , the
girls hosted the event in the semi-formal
atmosphere of the Spaghetti Station .
Ken Papa , senior , received a pleasant
surprise when he was awarded the
Gorgeous George trophy.

1. Michelle Phillips, Robyn Ziehr , Barb Fisher, and
Linda Harris help the coaches by taking down
statistics at a wrestling match.
2_Wrestling Pride selected Ken Papa as Gorgeou s
George , shown here with hi s troph y .

GC

3. Members of Wrestling Pride sell candy and
popcorn to fan s at a home wrestling meet.

fREMPE
r. ~

I' r.

r nf\\(

WRESTLING PRIDE : (front row ) Sue Scholz ,
Debbie Kuhl , Linda Brothen , Barb Fi sher . (2nd
row) Linda Harr is , Valerie Cle ve land Carol
Plut c hak _ (ladder) Ka ren Hansen , Sherri ' Nickel ,
Roxa nne Busse, Mic helle Ph illips , Rob yn Ziehr .

3

Wrestling Pride 217

Cheerleaders' Spirit
Boosts Trojan Pride
To promote a closeness among the girls
in the squad. Mrs . Franke held a swim
party for all the cheer leaders to get
acquainted. During the summer ,
practices were held two or three times a
week to help strengthen the girls on their
jumps, stunts , and cheers . To further
their knowledge of various cheerleading
techniques . several girls attended a
special camp at Marquette University.
At Homecoming time each player on the
football team was personally motivated
by the good luck signs the cheerleaders
made for him . Joe Wilkin was singled out
for the Big Brute award, presented
annually by the cheerleaders. Basketball and wrestling season presented
another time where the cheerleaders
could show off their skills . The monetary
problems were solved by selling badges ,
buttons. chocolate turtles . and seat
cushions . How were their efforts
rewar ded ? Jill Breiling , Vanessa Buratti ,
and Janice Wierzbicki each received a
pie in the face as a final fund raiser .
1. The varsity cheerleaders mount a pyramid for
the Trojan fans at Parkside.
2. Facing our opponents, the
prepare for a good luck c heer .

cheerleaders

- ~ost-+mpro.11..e.Q:._lisa Marco

3. At a pep assembly, Janine Althoff tries to get the
students pepped up .
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS : (front row) Mary
Dona Zolper , Janice Wierzbicki, (2nd row) Lisa
Owens , Debbie Morovits , Ann Buendia , (3 rd row)
Jill Breil ing , Tracey D' Amore, Vanessa Buratti .
(back row) Chris Kunz, Sue Hunkeler , Trudy
Bedford , Lisa Marcoe.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (front row) Lisa
Chiappetta . Lisa Half , Denise Gordon , Debbie
Alteri , Kris Kingsley , (back row) Janine Althoff.

2

218 Cheerleaders

VARS!
I
Most Creative-Debbie j1'orovits
Most Pep-Janice Wierzbicki
Most Dedicated-SI.le Hunk-efer

~ 3eP.HOMORE
s-t-Crc

tive-Jaoi e Al

off ---.;

~ Kingsley ...._

Trojanettes Perform
In Summer Parades
In August , eight of the Trojanettes went
to the NCA Porn Pon Camp to learn new
routines . When they were tested on
speed learning , all eight of them
received ribbons . All 26 Trojanettes
performed in the Somers Parade and
the Independence Day Parade in
Kenosha . They performed at many
football and basketball games , and
wrestling meets . The traditional routine
of " Barbara Ann " was performed at
Homecoming. " Most routines are
original each year. Co-captain Wendy
Robinson and I compose the steps with
suggestions from the squad ," said
captain Denise Leno x. During the year
they had candy sales to raise money for
their spring banquet . Trojanettes
prepare fo r try-outs with spring visits to
junior high schools .

1. Eye co ntact an d a wi de sm ile are importa nt
assets fo r any Trojanette, as Ki m Bai n pro ves.
2. Valerie Vojta leads t he Trojan ettes in a ro ut ine
at one of th e pep assemblies.
3 . H ig h kicks a r e c horeograph e d int o th e
Troja nettes ro uti ne " In stant Repl ay."
TR O JANETTE S : (fr o n t row) D . L eno x , W .
Ro bin so n. (2 nd row) J . Ar rtu s, L. Frec hette, L.
Tru sky , D. Becker , J . Cuc unat o , K . Schu m acher,
P. Lang . (3 rd row) K. Sc hneider , C . Wurzer, V.
Voj t a, P. Becker , S. Nevela , K. Bain , M . Fischer, J .
Partenhei mer . (back row) L. Johnson , S. Boutan,
L. Nob le, M . Frechette, C. Sibil sk y, L. Ro binso n, C .
Lang .

3

3

Tro1anettes 2 19

Golf Tournament Team Scores Well
John Tenuta took first place out of sixty
participants with a score of 76 at the
South Shore Invitational. The team then
took fourth place out of twelve teams. As
Medalist , this match was the highlight of
Johns ' season and the highlight for
Coach Fennema also . Doug Hoff also did
well at this invitational, scoring 80 for his
match .
As a young team , with only two seniors
on varsity , " the potential is there ."
commented John Tenuta. "We have
young players now, and if they all work at
their game over the summer, we will
definitely be a stronger team next year. "
" We had a good year in terms of doing
very well in the big meets , but we did not
do well at the dual meets," stated Coach
Fennema . " This was the team 's inconsistency , but the players had good
comradery and team spirit. "
Sectionals was also a good match for
Doug Hoff who brought in an 81 score .
" Our five man team was close knit

and had good team spirit ," commented
Doug .
" Not everybody was pleased with the
season ." One of the top four players ,
Bob Sobol commented , " I was disappointed with my year in particular ."
At the Annual Golf Banquet held at the
Italian American , John Tenuta received
the Most Valuable Golfer award , and two
awards were given for the Most
Improved . They went to senior Doug Hoff
and junior Jerry Ewens . The Most
Frustrated Golfer award was presented
to Dave Miller, and an unusual "Skins "
Award , given to the golfer who got the
lowest score on any one hole during a
dual match , was received by John
Tenuta.
Two sophomores who had done exceptionally well also lettered this year . They
were Craig Chapman and Tom Yorton. In
the final standings , the Golf Team came
in fourth in Conference and tied for
fourth in Sectionals. B

...

2

224 Golf

3

GOLF: (back row) Tedd Elsen , Rick Cieseleski , Jeff
Lehman , Steve Oblen , Doug Hoff, Dave Moes, Bob
Sobol , Bruce Duchac, Coach Fennema (front row)
Steve Heibor, Ken Maagard , Dan Eggert , Jerry
Ewens, John Tenuta, Joel Johnson , Tom Yorton ,
Craig Chapman .
1. Blasting out of the sand trap , Bob Sobol hopes
to get on the green and down for a par.
2. Doug Hoff prepares to pitch onto the green.
3. Dave Moes tends the pin as Jerry Ewens
prepares to hit his putt.
4. John Tenuta follows through after a long
approach shot.
5. Dave Moes watches the fligh t of his drive .

{.

;

Golf 225

VARSITY TENNIS
TREMPER

7

3
3
2

3
9
4
4
4

3
1

8

OPPONENT
Saint :.Joseph
Bradford
Case
Prairie
Horlick
Par
Greenfield
Bradford
Case
Janesville Craig
Horii ck
Park

2

6
6
7
6
0

3
5
5
6
8
1

JUNIOR VARSITY TENN IS

Saint Joseph
Bradford
Case
4
4

Q .•
4

6
5
2

Greenfi eld
Bradford
Case
Ja nesville Craig

Horlick
Park

3
0

7

1

3
4

6
9

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY : (back row) Coach
Bradley, Al Correa, John Nyland , Dean Warren ,
Steve Mertz. (2 nd row) Dennis Bandor , Dave
Bornhuetter , Bri an Smith, Bob Wallace , Bill Boyd ,
Ton y Macias. (front row) Tom Collins , Mike Powell ,
Juan Macias , Curt Mueller , Curt Fields, Bob Britt ,
Dave Ritchie.
1. Tremper 's premiere runners, Smith , Correa and
Macias, command the pace from the starting line.
2. Senior Brian Smith accelerat es his stride to
overcome a Case runner .
3. Team captain , Ton y Macias uses his endurance
to keep a steady pace .
4. Al Correa and Tony Macias match pace to lead
Park runners in the South Shore Conference.

228 Cross Country

Slump R'agues
Cross Gountry
Rough competition staggered the cross
country teams performance, but didn't
dampen nopes for the future. Although
the team had an up and down season
with members never really getting it
together , they were still happy with the
Nicolet and Holy Name Invitationals.
These courses have been traditionally
well run. They also placed 5th at the
Madison West Invitational out of 14
teams.
Tremper had the honor of hosting the
Conference and Regional competition
held at Lincoln. Park but came up with a
" poor showing " themselves , placing
fourth in the conference standings .
" Conference compet ition is rough! "
said Coach Bradley. Injuries were not a
major cause of poor performances, yet
nagging injuries such as shin splints and
twisted ankles did hinder their running
and weakened team spirit.
In their comments , team members
conceded their disappointing year , but
set future hopes.
" A few meets were hard with pretty
rough courses," offered Dennis Bandor.
" I really had a lousy year," mumbled Al
Correa.
" We started out strong but fizzled at the
end ," commented Dave Bornhuetter.
" We lacked ambition. I had a disap;
pointing season ."
On the other hand ; Tom Collins said~ " I
decreased my time 40 seconds from the~
first meet so I feel I had a good year."
Spec ial Awards were given ,au1 at the
Annual Cross Country Banquet held at • ""
the V.F.W . on October 30th. Brian Smith
was chosen Most Valuable Runner ;
Most Improved Runner was given to
Dave Richie , and Bod Britt, p. ninth~
grader, received the Outstanding fiirst ~
Year Awarcj . W'tth Team Captain Tony
Macias and' Brian Smith , t ~ only two
graduating seniors, this J~sity team
was a very young orfe' acquiring ne.e ded
experience.
" Next year should be our year ," stated
;",.,
Coach Bradley. " With a goo.d attitude «JJ!
.,,
and a good summer run we"'s hould be p n
#
top ."

a

"1''

~#h

4
Cross Coun try 229

3
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY : (back row): Coach
Brad ley , Rhonda Beckman, Kr is Dyke , Lea
Wegerbauer , Nancy Lessman ; (front row) ; Terry
Tunks, Mary Lyn O'Callaghan , Kathy Johnson ,
Laura Laurenzi , Sybilla Fox .

1. Girl 's cross country runners battle for a good
start in the South Shore Meet.
2. Senior Terry Tunks strives for a well placing
fi nish in t he last meet of the season .
3. Kat hy Johnson pushes for first place in the
County Quad Invit ational.
4. Laura Laurenzi concentrates on keeping a
steady pace during t he Conference meet
competition .

2
230 G. Cross Country

Girl's Cross Country Rise in Number
A good run at the County Quad meet
seemed to start the season off for Kathy
Johnson and other runners . After
winning that meet, Kathy especially ran
good times. " The season was hard , but
was worthwhile, " Kathy noted . Although
her first year out for the team , Kathy
proved to be the top runner.
" This year was kind of a disappointment
because I didn't do as well as I could
have. We have a lot of potential because
we are a young team ," explained Junior
Laura Laurenzi . " I think this season we
approached the sport with the wrong
att itude ; we weren ' t compet i t ive
enough. " The team 's hopes for a winning

record were dashed as the losses
mounted towards the end of the season .
Terry Tunks admitted , " Even though the
team didn 't do so good in Conference, it
was my best performance." More girls
competed on the team this season than
any other year . This increase in
enthusiastic participation promises
improved years of competition . " It was a
good group," stated Coach Bradley. At
the season 's close during the awards
banquet , Kathy Johnson was awarded
Most Valuable Runner . The Mos t
Outstanding First Year Runner was given
to Freshman Rhonda Beckman . "

4

3
G. Cross Country 231

OPPONENTS
ofth Chicago
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Racine Case

8
0
14
14

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Team Spirit Saves Trojan Efforts

TREMPER

7

Winning only slightly more than half the
season ' s games did not realistically
project the Trojan team strength .
Although narrow losses mounted early in
the season , the Trojans later overpowered their opponents by vast
margins.
An opening loss of 7-16 came against
Port Washington , and was followed
closely by the crushing 13-16 loss to
Beloit Memorial. Furthermore , close
losses against Racine Case and Horlick
might have devastated another team 's
morale. Coach Davies , however, pointed
out , " This team was able to come back
after difficult losses better than any team
I have ever coached ."
The Trojans most impressive game of the
season was against Kenosha Bradford ;
the game was in the Trojans ' favor from
the start . With the Trojan defense fired

up, Bradford 's offense wasn 't able to
move the ball at all. After the first
touchdown, the Trojans totally dominated the game with Mike Fuerstenberg
rushing for 195 yards and setting a new
school record . By the end of the game
the Trojans had accumlated 54 points to
the Red Devils 6.

13
16
6

27
35
6
16

54

OPPONENT

16
16
14
13
6
12

9
6
6

" We felt that we should have won more
games than we did . We moved the ball
well , but we had a tendency to break
down near the goal line. Defensively, we
were tough , but we had a tendency to
give up one or two big plays every
game," said Coach Davies.
Greg May, Russ Robers, Steve Ruhle,
Mark Miller, and Brian Hanshe made All
Conference First Team , while Jeff Valeri ,
Greg May, and Mike Fuerstenberg were
voted by their fellow teammates as the
Most Valuable Players of the season.

fJ-

1. Ru ss Robers (7 4) kick s off to the opposing team
with Pat McGeough (73) in pursuit.
2. Mark Au sse (21) dart s through th e Bradford
defen se with a bur st of speed.
3 . Quarterback Jeff Val e r i ( 12) e lude s two
Wauw ato sa East playe rs.
4. Phil Wad e (8) smea rs a W auwatosa East player
with Mik e Last (33) and Joe Wilkin (60) closing in

VARSITY FOO TBALL : (back row) Trainer G .
Paul a u sk u s . A sst . Coac h M . Houlahan , K .
Sorensen , B. Jacobs, R. Sen ti eri , B. Jan sen, J .
Rusk , K. Nelso n, M. Last , B. Haney, Head Coach
R. Davies, Asst. Coach B. En glund , A sst. Coach D.
Penza , (3 rd row) M . Mcintosh , J . Puter baug h, R.
Kriz m anic h, J . Decker , R. Fox , B. Colby, D. Wi ck,
K. Kada m ian , B. Nevela, C . LaPoint , B. Wray, T.
Ness . P. Sta rrj so, (2nd row) D. Paielli , D. Garza, P.
McGeough , S. Bailey , R. Robers , K. Tuska, J .
Th o m as , J . Barrette . D. Pientok , L. Stankus , T.
Larson, T. Knight , L. Molinaro , (front row) Mgr. S.
McDermott , P. Wad e, M . Ausse , S. Ruhle , J.
Wilkin , T. Pat rizzi , S. Da vis, M . Fuerstenberg , M .
Miller . G . May, B. Han sche, J . Valeri , M. Pearson,
S. Wallig, Mgr . B. Kluver .

2
23 4 Foo tb all

'
3
Football 235

VAR SITY

Tremper
51
120
102
#1 02

76

Greenfield
Lake Geneva
Tosa
ale
Horlic
Bradf0rd

V-Ball Captures
A Regional Title
Rallying to a 22 - 2 Confere nce record the
'
girls proved that teamwork is an essential
element of any voll eyb all squ ad . As Sylv ia
Llanas explained , " We were spirited and
really played well together ." Captain
Darlene Kloet added , " Th ere was a lot of
team effort this year . Everyone did her
part. " This effort then carried the team
one step further by producing a Regional
title . A frustrating two point loss at
Sectional obstructed the path to State .
At the volleyball banquet , Darlene Kloet
and Liz Thomsen were voted most
valuable . Dottie Hafferkamp was selected
as the most improved player .
Consisting primarily of sophomores , the
lesser experienced Junior Varsity team
ended the season with an equally
impressive record of 20 wins and 4 losses.
" It was a big change from junior high to
high school volleyball ," noted both
Theresa Martin and Nancy Wierzbicki .
" The competition was intensive." l8l

~~·'

1. Senior Liz Thom sen 's potent spike elud es the
reac h of a Lancer opponent.
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

2. Di ane Hafferk amp set s up to a teammate .

3. Diane Haff erk amp smashes the ball at the
heig ht of her jump , as Ka th y Steel , Liz Thomsen,
and Barb Pruett ant icipate its return .
4. Aft er re leasing th e ball , sopho more Beth Kafer
steps fo rward fo r add ed power in her serve .

VAR SITY VOLLEYBA LL (first row) Anna Nud i,
Dotti Hafferk amp , Diane Kasiske (second row)
Sylvia Ll anas , Diane Hafferkamp , Kathy Steel
(third r ow) B a rb Pru et t , Dar lene Kloet , Liz
Th om sen and Li z St ad er.
JUNIOR VAR SITY VOLLEYBALL (first row) Joy
Da y, Kath y And erso n, Lind a Patr izzi (second row)
Mi chell e Zeih en, Bo nnie Li esner, Nancy Wi erzbicki , Th eresa Martin , Virg ini a Zagame, Mary Jo
S turin o (third r ow) Ca th y J aco b s, Bre nda
Nico lazzi , Marth a Ant o ny, Lind a Keefn er, Beth
Ka fer, Carmi e Alfano.
238 Vo lleybal l

OPPONENT

TREMPER

0
2
2
3
3
3
2
3

2
3
2
3

Saint Joseph
Wilmot
Franklin
Horlick
Case
Park
Bradford
Horlick
Case
Park
Zion-Benton
Bradford

3
1
1

0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0

4

.

Volleyball 239

Gymnasts End Tough Year With Success
"Competition was 100% tougher, " but
t his year ' s gymnastics team " pulled
t oget her," scoring 125 in compulsory
events and 104 on optionals during an
outstanding Conference weekend.
Pri marily th rough the accomplishments
of seniors Dave Homes , Steve Larson ,
and Dan Galb rai th, th e team 's morale
was upheld . Dave Homes placed fifth in
vaulting with a 7.7 and fou rth on parallel
bars with a 6.9 average. Ringm an, Steve
Larson , placed fourth in Conference
with a 7 .0 average. On floor exercise ,
Dan Galbraith 's Conference score was
7.7, placing him second in compulsory
competition .
" Racine schools totally out-classed us
th is year," remarked Dave Homes. " The
toughest competition was against Park
and Horlick who rank with the top five in
the state ."

Steve Larsen and Dave Homes both feel
that the Janesville Invitational was an
important meet for them ; both took
medals. Dave placed fifth in all-around
and fourth on parallel bars, and Steve
placed fourth on still rings. " Steve was
very consistent all year and always a top
scorer for the team ," noted Mr. Shani.
Sectionals proved fruitful for both Dan
Galbraith and Dave Homes; Dan on floor
exercises scored one of his highest
scores of the season , 7.4 and Dave
getting his highest all-around average of
the year , 5.7 and also placing fifth in
both vault and parallel bars.
" I think we pulled together the best that
we ever have in the three years that I've
been on the team ," commented Dan
Galbraith. " We were more mentally and

physically prepared than we have been
in the past ."
Steve Larsen felt " The team was really
fun to work with . There was a good spirit
and everyone cooperated with all the
work involved. "
" As a whole the team did very well this
year," added Bill Larsen .
As Coach Shani viewed the overall year,
he concluded , " We had a very successful season , even though we lost a lot of
guys because of injury. We managed to
score between 100 and 105 consistently
during the last half of the season . Team
attitude was good, and we really pulled
together with good individual progress.
Team morale was very high. " " '

}

t·

~

95 .2 1

I

92.44
ionaleams
nd (95.cl:i)
4th (sloo)
d.-3rd 95 .15)

93 .35

3
1. A sturdy L-seat is executed by Ron Ailsworth on
the parallel bars.

D

2: Pressing for height Steve Larsen performs flying
dislocates.
3. Sen'.or h.igh .b ar man Bi ll Larsen shows complete
extent1on 1n his giant swi ng.

2
240 Boys Gymnastics

2
BOYS GYMNASTICS: (front row) Manager Pam
Johnson, Chris Galbraith, Don Homes, Bill Larson ,
Rob Aylsworth, Mark McCosy, Dan Galbraith, Cliff
Cameron , Steve Larson, (back row) Coach Paul
Walter, Mike Bain, Rick Brudny, Curt Field , Curt
Sorenson , Rick Delamatter, Jeff Frederick , Dave
Homes, Dennis Cassity , Manager Jim Tunks,
Coach Dave Shani
1. Dave Homes performs a hand stand during his
routine on the parallel bars.
2. After a front uprise, Dave Homes stops motion
in an L-seat.

Boys Gymnastics 241

Efforts Overcome Inexperience
Though the girls gyrnnastics team began
very inexperienced, as the season
progressed, dedication and a positive
attitude overcame the lack of exper~
ience.

placed 6th on the uneven bars with 7.60 ,
missing 5th place by .05 . These two
outstanding competitors carried the
team to a 3rd place overall standing in
the Sectional meet.

With everyone cooperating, the Tremper
Invitational went very well. Sue Fischer
who competed in Optional All-around
varsity remarked, " We did very well , and
the team began to really improve from
this point on. " With Tremper taking third
in this invitational tallying the highest
score of the season of 90 .837 points ,
Mrs. Brennan was pleased because this
was the best invitational Tremper has
ever had .

The gymnastics squad also took third in
Regionals competition which was a big
meet for the varsity. "Everybody just
seemed to put things together that we
never saw before," Debbie Harris.

" I think everybody pulled together to win
and that 's what took us to Sectionals, "
commented Debbie Harris. " We improved a lot throughout the season, "
added Barb Banski.
In the Sectional meet the t op five
qualifiers go to State. Laurie Nielson
placed 7th in floor exercise with 7. 15,
missing 5th place by .1 5. Anne Penava

According to Pat Tithof, " The team was
really good - good in supporting each
other. We were a team in more ways than
one. Scores increased as the season
progressed - became more consistent.
Toward the ehd of the season, even
though competition was hard , we did
improve."
Although the inexperience of the team
predicted a rather dismal season , strong
teamwork built a progressively improved
squad . Placing third in Regionals and
Sectionals reflected the individual effort
and team unity.""

NIS~E.N

3
1. Flow of motion and form are perfected in Pat
Tithof's heelknocker.
2. Concentrating hard, Karen Vesely prepares for
a back walkover on the beam .
3. Warming up, Laurie Nielson is spotted by
assistant coach Kathy Aiello .

242 G. Gymnastics

VARSITY : (front) Janet Callahan , Karen Vesely,
Barb Banski , Anne Penava , Laurie Nielson , Lori
Schulz. (back) Coach Brennan , Brenda Peterson ,
Pat Tithof, Sue Fischer, Kari Gallup , Anna Nudi , Liz
Stader (mgr.), Cathy Aiello (ass 't. coach).
JUNIOR VARSITY : (front) Margaret Lepp , Jennifer
Allemand , Shari Hess , Debbie Harris, Lorraine
Singer , Candy Sanders, Kathy Pierangeli. (back)
Coach Brennan , Theresa Martin , Debbie Zwaga,
Kim Judeika , Beth Rice, Debbie Michna, Kim
Galligan , Shirley Ditthardt, Liz Stader (mgr .),
Cathy Aiello (ass't. coach).
1. Following a log roll, Kari Gallup extends to a
Valdez during Floor competition.
2. Coming out of a handstand, Ann Penava
supports a straddle-L.

Park lnvit.
Bradford
Case
Horlick
Tremper lnvit.
Conference 3rd
Regionals 3rd
Sectionals 3rd

2

G. Gymnastics 243

3

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
Tremper
Opponent
64
Case
56
49
Waterford - ·
33
Union Grove
52
51
41
Horlick
51
54
Burlington
70
51
Park
61
38
Bradt rd
39
78
Greendale
53
62
Burlington
56
58
Case
40
56
Bradford
60
50
Zion-Benton
73
51
Uni on Grove
49
55
Park
90
49
Hor lick
55

1. All defensive efforts prove fruitless as Jerry Ewens
ai ms t he ball over t he opposition .
2. Mike St anich advances toward the basket .
3. Jeff Th o mas tries to dribble past an opponent.
JUNIO R VAR S ITY (back row) Coach Schmidt ,
Tommie Bedford , Brian Wray , Craig Hoover, Mike
Stanich , Manager Joel Oechler (front row) Jerry
Ewens , Brian Young , Jeff Thomas.

244 J.V. Baske tball

JV Gain Experience
for Future Years
Experience , improvement , and experimentation were the major goals of the
Junior Varsity team. Designed to give
players a chance to play basketball
while not on the varsity level , the team
accompl ished most , if not all , of these
goals. Often times JV players played on
the varsity level , in fact , several players
moved permanently up to the varsity
team .
JV 's ended the season with a 6-9 record
that Coach Schmidt described as
" frustrating ". He added , " Playing JV
can be frustrating in itself, but over all , I
was really happy with the attitude ,"
Junior Brian Young commented , " I think
that we should practice over the
summer and develop an even better
attitude."
J erry Ewens agreed , " If everyone
prac t iced on their weak points instead
of t heir strong they would have a bettE~ r
chance tor a good season ." 1f!it

~·'
2

Sophs Go
Undefeated
1n Conference Play
For the third season in a row , th e
sophomores compiled the best record in
Tremper 's history. They ended the year
undefeated in conference and 14-4
overall. As Doug Schulz observed it,
" The key to our success was our
hustle." Coach Tuttle agreed , " We won
on our hustle , we kept coming back .
This has been one of the best years
we 've had for mental attitude. Though
each player has something to improve
on , the year was great , I can ' t
complain."
Kris Jensen held still another view on
their success, " No individual really stuck
out. If someone had a bad game, there
was always someone off the bench that
could help . We won as a team and lost
as a team ."
Coach Tuttle also remarked , " Practicing
with the varsity players really helped .
Knowing one another makes it a lot
easier for a player to move up to JV or
Varsity . On the sophomore level , you
have more of a chance for ex perimenting than on the varsity level . This really
helped ." B

'1''

!BALL
Opponent

45
40
40

19
50
50
62
53
61
46
45
70
34
49
Park

56
71
45
35

SOP HOMOR ES (front row) Andy Palmen , Dave
Cairo, Kris Jensen , Jim Wavro , Marty Lang , Bryce
Tolefree , Doug Schulz , Brad Breiling , Chuck
Knickrehm (back row) Greg Fraid , Craig
Chapman, Steve Oblen , Randy Will iamson , Scott
Wi ldman , Rick Knutsen , Greg Wray , Bob Garza~
and Coach Tuttle .
1. Bryce Tolefree springs skyward for an easy
shot.
2. The defense is quite ineffective in blocking Craig
Chapman 's aggressive jump shot.
3. Kris Jensen effectively controls t he ball.

3

So phomore Basketball 245

VARSITY (back row) Coach Jimenez, John Bartoli ,
Ted Glaeser, Todd Elsen , Brian Jansen , Jeff Rusk,
Dave Mele, Manager Tim Finley (front row) Pat
Crawford , John Tenut a, Al Savaglio , Mike
Fuerstenberg , Vic Cascio , and Jeff Valeri.
1. The height of Pat Crawford's jump allows him
to release the ball free from the outstretched arms
of an opposing Bradford player .
2. Absolute determination is mirrored on Dave
Mele's face as he drives toward the Tremper
basket.
3. Senior Mike Fuerstenberg prepares himself as
he concentrates on the action down court.

~------

246 Varsity Basketball

3

Trojans Cream the
Conference Champs
Competition against Bradford supplied
a major portion of the excitement for
this year 's basketball fans . While losing
the first game by a close seven points ,
the Trojans bounced back the next time
to destroy the Conference Champs by
22 points. As Coach Jimenez explained ,
" The second Bradford game , along with
the two Horlick games, was a fine
example of the kind of defense our team
is capable of playing ."
The Trojans ended their season with an
11-9 record . " We could have improved
our Conference record (4-4), if our
intensity on defense had been consistent all year ," added Al Savaglio.
After defeating Wilmot in the Subregional play, the Trojans faced their
crosstown rivals for the third time. This
loss obstructed the path to Sectionals .
Junior John Bartoli replied , "I 'm looking
forward to next year, but we have got to
be ready for the start of the season, we
have got to play a lot during the
summer. " " With the returning height
and experience," added Coach Jimenez, " We have the nucleus of a fine ball
club ." B

"~''

1. All of Bradford 's defensive attempts prove vain
as Todd Elsen grabs a rebound .
2. Jeff Valeri anticipates the ball , as Al Savaglio
skillfully outmaneuvers the opposition .

OPPONENT

47
55
32
60
59

2
Varsity Basketball 247

2
VARSITY (back row) Coach Penza, B. Ward, S.
Hoffensperger, L. Peterson , C. Gerlach , D. Kloet,
Manager T. Tunks (front row) T. Schnorr, M.
Waluch , L. Laurenzi , K. Johnson .
JUNIOR VARSITY (back row) Coach Winzer, S.
Tunks , L. Henderleiter , T. Froehlke, K. Dyke, B.
Morris , L. Smet, (front row) L. Jensen , C. Jacobs,
C. Bardwell , Y. Bertog , B. Kafer, M . Prester! , C.
Alfano, K. Hertel.
1. Darlene Kloet shoots over the opposition .
2. Captain Laura Laurenzi controls the ball.
3. Kathy Johnson skillfully releases the ball.
4. Marcia Prester! drives toward the basket .

3
248 Girls Basketball

4

Girls Smash All
Previous Records
The most accumulated field goals ,
points , assists, rebounds , steals , and
the best shooting percentage were all
new this year on Tremper 's list of
records. By the end of the 78-79 season ,
all previous records for Girls' Basketball
were demolished . How did this come
about? Because this sport was new at
Tremper, all accomplishments set
records. Even though the record was
8-10 , Coach Penza remarked , " The girls
did a fine job . They learned a lot and
gained a lot." Captain Laura Laurenzi
added, " I think we started playing
towards our potential late in the season .
For next year, we 'll have to improve on
our fundamentals."
Many agreed that the most exciting
game was a 31-30 victory over Wilmot at
Regionals . A subsequent 5 point loss to
Central crushed all hopes for a trip to
Sectionals. This regional performance
grows in dimension with the strong
showing against schools whose teams
have had an additional year 's experience. B
~~'

1. Cari Gerlach , Most Valuabel player, aims the
ball over the futile defenses of the opponent.

Girls Basketball 249

2

VARSITY : (back row) Mgr. Dave Paielli, Tracy
Winters, Rodger Bloomer, Doug Pientok, Ken
Papa, Dan Chatterton, Joel Cleveland, Head
Coach Rideout , Coach Schultz, (front row) Rick
Andrasko, Don Cox, Jim Usinger, Paul Roiniotis,
Dave McBride, Dave Duesterbeck .
1. Paul Roiniotis (119), positions his opponent for
the takedown .
2. Mike Aiello (138), staves off an opponent's try
for a takedown.

250 Wrestling

Wrestlers Enjoy
Victorious Year
The Trojan wrestling team went
undefeated for the second year in a row.
With a 10-0 record they had little trouble
becoming Conference Champs. " This
year 's team had a very successful year
by working to their potential when
needed. They displayed a quality only
good teams maintain ; consistent
preformances. Whenever someone had
an off-match another would pick up the
momentum. I truly admired their ability
to stick together and persevere in
pressure situations," commented
Coach Rideout.
With all the time and sweat the wrestlers
put in, it payed off; they were ranked 8th
in State compared to being ranked 14th
in State last year. " Team spirit was
always high even when the chips were
down . It seemed when the chips were
down, the wrestlers dug a little deeper to
get the desired results. At this point I
was convinced the wrestlers can dig
even deeper in even tougher situations," stated Coach Rideout.
The Trojans advanced 8 wrestlers to the
Regionals: Rick Andrascko - 98, Don
Cox - 105, Jim Usinger - 112, Rodger
Bloomer - 145, Dave McBride - 126, Ken
Papa - 167, Dan Chatterton - 185, and
Joel Cleveland - Heavy Weight.
Then 5 wrestlers advanced to the
sectional meet: Jim Usinger - 112,
Rodger Bloomer - 145, Ken Papa - 167,
Dan Chatterton - 185, and Joel
Cleveland - Heavy Weight. In the
sectional Meet the Trojans advanced 3
wrestlers to State: Ken Papa - 167, Dan
Chatterton - 185, and Joel Cleveland Heavy Weight.
The J.V. team was just as strong as they
were last year by destroying there
opponents on the mat. Also with a 10-0
record they had little trouble becoming
Conference Champs . 6

"I:"'

J.V. WRESTLING : (back row) Mike Aiello , Scott
Mowry, Steve Davis, Greg Raget, Rick Borkowski ,
Chris Aiello , Won Kim, Mike Powell , Coach
Schultz, Head Coach Rideout (2nd row) Randy
Papa , Pat McGough , Bob DeFranco, Mike
Mcintosh, Steve McDermott, Perry Petri , Roger
Grossi, Rich Dosemagen , (front row) Harmut
Langenstroerl , Wayne Anderson , Brian Sauve,
Greg Feivor, Dave Lumley , Gary Ellis , Mark
Geurra .
1. State qualifier Dan Chatterton ( 185), rides his
opponent.
2. Jim Usinger (112), cradles his opponent in a
pinning position .

2
Wrestling 251

nvitational 1st
tational 4th
Case
Greendale
Muskego

lace

---

GIRLS TRACK : (front row) Ann Grasser, Diane
Hafferka mp , Jennifer All emand , Theresa Martin,
Kathy Johnson , Debbie Zwaga, Sue McCart hy,
Tina Zar lett i, Mary Lynn O 'Ca ll aghan, Kat hy
Hauke. (2 nd row) Coach Barb Fonder, Kat hy
Osten, Terry Tunk s , Kim Schumacher, Di ane
Kasiske. Pam Johnson , Darlene Kloet, Brenda
Peterson, Chris Hammelev , Pat Titof. (back row)
Coach Hanser , Mary Waluch (manager), Kriston
Andrews , Karen Kramer, Lisa Hen derleiter , Kim
Bemis, Virgini a Zagame, Lorrain e Singer , Chris
Kunz , (asst. manager) Stacy Schoenfeld .

j

1. Jennifer "Cook ie" Allemand dashes to a first
place fini sh. closely followed by Debbie Zwaga and
a Park sprinter at the Park Invitational.
2. Kathy Johnson anchors a relay team , running
with th e same form that took her to State.

2
254 G. Track

32 Dedicated Runners Prevail
For the girl ' s track team, individual
performances were the highlight of the
season . The team was led by sprinter
Kathy Johnson, who qualified for the
State meet at Madison, and placed in
both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Kathy
placed 9th and 7th respectively. She also
competed in the 880 yard relay. During
the season, she considered her best
performance to be the 100 yard dash at
the State meet.
To Pam Johnson, the Regionals was an
important meet. "Everyone did exceptionally well. The relay team broke a
record. Everyone did better than
anticipated ." She felt her best event , the
two mile, made this her " best year ."
Sophomore Debbie Zwaga commented,
" I did better than I expected I would . This
was my first year on track, and it was
great fun for me. "

" We were a small team , but there was a
lot of quality." The relay team took 4th
place in Sectionals, which helped the
team to an 8th place overall standing.
" We had a good season . We were pretty
close, and we got along really well, "
concluded Darlene Kloet.
Receiving awards at the girl's track
banquet were Cookie Allemand , Most
Improved, Pam Johnson, Most Spirited,
Pat Titof, Most Dedicated. Coach ' s
award went to Karen Kramer for good
sportmanship . Co-Captains were Pam
Johnson and Darlene Kloet. Winning the
award for Most Valuable, Kathy Johnson
felt, " as a whole, our team performed
competitively this year. " Supporting
stats show that 32 girls reported at the
season beginning, and 32 girls closed .

- -·---

3
1. Distance runner Mary Lynn O'Callaghan strives
to keep a first place lead .
2. Chris Hammelev shows strong follow through in
her shot put technique.
3. Arching to clear the bar , Chris Kun z begins her
kick for a clean Fallsberry Flop .

G. Track 255

Rusk Leaps to
State Champion
" One of our best meets occurring during
the indoor season was at the Madison
W est In vita t io n a l. S hot putter , Pat
McGough , end ed up throwing over
fift y-three feet, an d Ed Sirrell did a nice
job in t he long ju m p . Al Correa also ran
an excellent race in th e mile run, " stated
Coach Bradley . It was t he fi rst m ajor
indoor meet. Tremper placed si xth out
of 32 teams .
The leading point scorer throughout the
season , Jeff Rusk , focused his talent in
high jump competition to take a first
place in State with a jump of si x feet ,
eight inches . His personal record was
measured at si x feet , nine inches . He
was undefeated all season long . " Jeff
was like an inspiration . Whenever he
would do well , whether the team did well
or not , he would get the team back up,"
recalled Mike Last.
Th ere were many other outstanding
achievements throughout the season .
Ed Sirrell set a record for the team in the
triple jump . At Regionals , Keith Nelson
pl aced first in the low hurdles . Two
meda ls went to Mike Last at the
Tremper Invitational in the low and high
hurdles , earning the team some
important points . The team won first
place out of five teams in the outdoor
County Quad held at Wilmot. " We all
just put it together , and all did our best
at the County Quad Invitational ,"
commented Jeff Rusk .
" The outdoor season wound up with the
Regional Meet. We went into that
thinking we cou ld win it , and wound up
in second place and qualified a
considerable number for the Sectional
Meet at Janesville. " The thing that made
those two meets outstanding was the
attitude of the team . It was a positive
attitude that made them winners ," Mr.
Bradley said with a note of pride.
At the track and field banquet , held at
the VFW , an award was given to Jeff
Rusk for Most Valuable. Most Improved
went to Ed Sirrell . Most Dedicated was
Al Correa , and " no doubt " the
Outstanding Sophomore award went to
a quarter m iler , Bruce Bauman .
Coach Fos ter concluded , " The positive
tea m atti t ude t ook 4 athl etes to State
this yea r an d should mot ivate the team
to greater success next year ."

256 Varsity B Track

BOYS TRACK
INDOOR
Kenosha County Indoor Championships 2nd
Raci ne Case-Bradford-Tremper 2nd
Park- Frank lin -Tremper 2nd
Ho rl ick " Rebel " Relays 6th
Madison West Invite 6th
Horlick-South Mil.-Tremper 2nd
Case Eag le Invite 2nd

OUTDOORS
Brookfield East Invite 6th
Tremper Invite 4th
Madison Memor ial Invite 6th
Homestead Re lays 5th
Wauwatosa East Invite 4th
Kenosha County Outdoor Championship 1st
South Shore Conference 4th
WIAA Regional 2nd
WIAA Sectional 4th
WIAA State 12th

2.
JUNIOR VARSITY : (front row) Larry Wi lliams ,
Gene Decker , Al Bertog , Perry Petri , Cliff
Cameron , Steve McDermott, Jim Sertich , Paul
Roiniotis . (2nd row) Tracy Dunham, Conrad Field,
Ken Zigner , Jim Tunks , Len Trusky , Mike Swartz,
Todd Ness . (back row) Asst. Coaches Steve
Allemand , Ken Walton , James Jerome, Terry
Foster Head Coach Chuck Bradley.
VARSITY : (front row) Mike Last , Tom Bedford ,
Bob Defranco , Jack Decker, Pat McGeough, Ed
Sirrell , Dave Bornheutter , Brian Smith, Wayne
Loney , Tony Mac ias , Rick Knutson , Bruce
Bauman . (2nd row) Keith Nelson , Brian Wray,
Dennis Jefferies, Doug Pientok , Ken Papa , Ken
Gorr , Tom Collins , Terry Steinke, Bill Boyd , Jeff
Green , Man . Tracy Dunham . (3rd row) Jeff Rusk,
Rick Cushman , Dave Ritchie , Chuck LaPoint ,
Dennis Sandor, Al Correa, Brian Jansen , John
Nyland , Dean Warren. (back row) Asst . Coaches
Steve Allemand , Ken Walton , James Jerome,
Terry Foster , Head Coach Chuck Bradley .
1. State champion, Jeff Rusk, concentrates on
correct form for a 6'9 " flawless jump.
2. Hurdler Keith Nelson stretches to take the lead
in qualifying for State.
3. Distance runner Brian Smith str ides o ut in t he
BOO meter run at the Park Invitati on al.
4. At Regional comp etition, Pat McGough heaves
a winning put against twenty-four opponents.

1.

4.
Varsity B. Track 257

Netmen Smash
Path to State
The boys tennis team proved to have
another successful season . Varsity
players closed out with a seven win, one
loss record . The J. V. did equally well
with a record of five wins , two losses.
After taking first place at conference,
Tremper went on to sub-sectionals,
where they placed second . At sectionals , Tom Carswell was the singles
champion , and the doubles team of
Tony Laurenzi and Paul Gotta was the
doubles champions.
For the fourth consecutive year,
Tremper placed in the top five at state
competition. With Tom Carswell placing
fourth in sing les, and Tony Laurenzi and
Paul Gotta a lso placing fourth in
doubles, Tremper took a fifth place
overall standing . The doubles team of
Dave Riley and Steve Selsberg and
sing les player Karl Herz also qualified
for state , yet, unfortunately, were
eliminated after the first round.
A banquet at the Towne Club was held,
and awards were given. Most Valuable
Player was senior Tom Carswell,
110%-Best Attitude was Vic Cascio, and
Junior Mike Stanich received Most
Improved . " The team this year worked
hard and had a good attitude," stated
Paul Gotta.
BOYS TENNIS VARSITY : (back row) Asst. Coach
Phipps, Vic Cascio, Tom Frost , Mark Ewald , Mike
Stanich , Steve Muzenski , Coach Holman . (front
row) Steve Selsberg , Paul Gotta, Dave Riley, Tom
Carswell , Tony Laurenzi , Karl Herz, Tim Hinrichs.
JV : (back row) Asst. Coach Phipps, Ken Mills,
Andy Palmen , Tim Moes, Mark Constantineau , Pat
Gerum, Dave Blanchard , Greg Carson, Bob
Zanotti , Pat Ewald, Coach Holman . (front row)
John Thom sen, Steve Johnson , Ken Krause, Ted
Wood, Ron Jake, Ron Upright.
1. Senior Steve Selsberg returns a ball during a
meet at Tremper.
2. Good eye contact is essential in tennis, as Tom
Carswell, team captain, and three year letter
winner, demonstrates.
3. The doubles team of Tim Hindrich s and Karl
Herz help Tremper to another win .
4. With his arm full y extended, Tony Laurenzi
follows through on hi s back hand .
5. Paul Gotta prepares for the state meet.

2
258 Tennis

'
'
4

5
Tennis 259

Girls Ad vance
To The Sectionals
The girl 's softball team started their
season off strong with two smashing
victories to Whitnall and Park . Then a
·stunning loss to Horlick didn 't stop the
t,eam . " The team fires up when they
~nt to and pull themselves together,"
commented Coach Llanas . After the
·c:Jefeat to Horlick , the girls were able to
pull themselves together and go on a
seven game winning streak .
The power of the team came from its
ability to pool all of their skills together.
" We had a strong hitting team at times ,
good pitching and a great outfield, "
commented Coach Llanas . With a
record of 9-4 the team advanced to
regionals, where they won a close game
against Bradford by the score of 21-17 .
Then they advanced to the sectionals
where they received a crushing loss of
2-9 to Salem Central.
" We had our ups and downs. Overall it
was a good year , but we let a few games
slip out of our hands," commented
coach Llanas . The J.V. team didn 't have
such a good year , but they did learn a
valuable lesson about team work and
dedication .
VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL : (Front row) Cari
Gerlach , Kris Malzahn, Laura Laurenzi , Yvonne
Bertog , Beth Kafer . (second row) Mgr. Debbie
Pitzrick , Jill Breiling , Liz Thomsen , Lori Peterson,
Nancy Lessman, Lynn Jensen . (back row) Head
Coach Connie Llanas, Carol Christopherson, Lucy
Dibble, Stephanie Hopfensperger, Sue Muh lenbeck , Carmie Alfano.
J .V. GIRLS SOFTBALL : (front row) Gretchen
Guttormson , Cathy Jacobs, Liz Gross, Shelly
Noble. (second row) Barb Burns, Cindy Bredek ,
Linda Keefner, Sue Prince, DeAma Harder. (back
row) Coach Candy Stein, Martha Antony , Barb
Becker, Natalie Pientok , Virginia Bower .
1. While watching the pitcher , Yvonne Bertog
po sitions herself for the upcoming play.
2. Lori Peterson shows good batting skills as she
smashes one agai nst Case .
3. Nancy Lessman tries to tag the runner out at
home, but the ball is knocked out of her glove.

3
260 Girls Softball

2

3
SOFTBALL

1. Cari Gerlach shows perfect form as she throws
a sinker pitch .
2. Kathy Learmont throws her fastball against a
Conference rival, Racine Case.
3. Liz Thomsen awaits the batter 's action to try for
a double play.

Girls Softball 261

1. Sophomore pitcher Greg Wray releases the
ball , as Greg Davis an xio usly anticipates its return .
2. Marc Hujik slides into third base, safe from any
threat of the opponent .
3 . Assuming a ready position , Greg Feivor
prepares himself for an oppo nent 's hit .

2

262 Sophomore Baseball

5 Victories Open Soph. Season
Tremper

4
6
10

23
5
4

11
4
5
3
5
6
5

3
5
3

8
2
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10
14
6

Poor weather and a late start put the
Sophomore baseball team at a serious
disadvantage. As Marc Hujik explained,
" The weather hurt us because we
couldn ' t practice outside, and it
prevented us from facing live pitching
before the season started ."
Despite adverse conditions, the Trojans
rallied for five victories to open the
season. Unfortunately , Tremper ' s
success did not continue throughout the
year. An additional victory brought the
sophomore's season record to 6-7.
Coach Penza felt that the Rockford game
was the best game of the season ." The

game that we won 5-2 was our best ; the
defense was fantastic ."
Playing sophomore baseball is advantageous to many because it gives the
coaches an indication of those who have
the consistent qualities desirable in a
varsity player . Coach Penza added ,
" Some players are going to have to be
more dedicated if they want to play next
year. They are going to have to work on
their self-discipline, aggressiveness ,
skills, and mental toughness ." Though
no formal awards were given at the end
of the season , Coach Penza did feel that
Pat lstvanek , Marc Hujik , and Greg
Feivor were the most consistent players.

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL : (back row) Coach
Penza , Brad Breiling, Bill Klopstein , Mar k
Yszenga , Jim Wavra , Brad Clair , Greg Davis , Pat
lstvanek. (second row) Al Dorff, Bob Garza, Greg
Wray , Marc Hujik , Paul Schackmuth M at t
o mson . (first row) Greg Feivor, Todd Herrick,
Th_
Kns Jensen , Doug Schulz, and Mi ke Sciarra. (not
pictured - Bob Mitchell. )
1. Expertl y, Bob Garza ci nc hes t he final out .
2. Hand signal s are em ployed extensively by
Coach Penza to di rect a sophomore player .
Sophomore Basebal l 263

1.

1. Third baseman John Barrette effortlessly fields
a hard grounder from an opposing batter.
2. Intense concentration plays a major role in the
delivery of Senior Brian Hansche's pitch .

2
264 Varsity Baseball

Vars ity Baseball
Captures Regional
A 4-3 victory over Bradford clinched the
Regional Championship for t he alread y
successful Tremper baseball t ea m .
Advancement to Sectional finals was
made possible by an 8-2 win over Un ion
Grove. In finals, the Trojans fell short of
a trip to State competition after leading
3-2 in the fifth inning . A 5-3 victory by
Wilmot sent the Panthers on to State
competition .
At the season 's open , baseball's Coach
Virgili was not overly confident after
losing several seniors this past year. " At
the beginning of the year , I didn 't know
if the juniors could fill the empty spots.
I was very happy because they did fill
them , and filled them well ." Coach Virgili
added , " It was the juniors , also , who did
the hitting ." The coach felt that an
outstanding job on the bases contributed considerably to their 10-6 season
record , Regional championship , and
Sectional play.
Many players , including John Barrette,
believed that the best games were those
against Bradford . "We played defense
and hit well . We played a good 'team '
game." Tremper abolished their cross
t own rivals twice, being the only team to
beat the Conference champs twice.
For the first t ime in Tremper 's baseball
history, everyone on the team won a
Varsity letter. Every player participated
extensively, and did an outstanding job .
1. Suspended action , as viewed through a
catcher 's mask , reveals a Bradford batter tensely
anticipating the oncoming ball.
VARSITY BASEBALL: (front row) Jim Yszenga,
Scott Sladek , Vince Sirocchi , Andy Sirocchi , Mike
Migliano . (second row) Mike Furstenberg , Jeff
Valeri, Jim Anderson , Todd Larson , John Barrette,
Dan Ross. (back row) Coach Virgili , Brian Hanshe,
Greg Wolosz, Bob Borkowski , Scott Hartne II , Tim
Jones. (not pictured : Kelly McCormick .)
2. Todd Larson and Jeff Varleri converge as Vince
Si rocchi successfully fields the ball.

2
Varsity Baseball 265

Afterschool Special:
Intramural Sports
Tremper 's intramu ral program comes t o
life after school. Most of the studen t s
who participate are either preparing for ,
or staying in shape for , an upcoming
sport . lntramurals also provides an
activities program for students who are
unable to make a permanent commitment during the actual sport season .
During the fall there were 12 students
active in intramural tennis. The courts
saw action until cold weather set in and
drove athletes to seek out gymnastics,
basketball or bowling for exercise .
Sheridan Lanes was the site for a full
winter program of intramural bowling on
Tuesday afternoons . Teams were
organized and competed for trophies.
Lennie Boresch , Jeff Lippert , Mike
Migliano and Tom Stone , headed the 10
boys teams , and the girls ' first place
awards went to Vicki Adams , Pat Gray,
Debbie Ogle and Renee Reynolds.
The weight lifting program drew the
most response . It ran through most of
the sports seasons and provided
excellent endurance training and
muscle building. The grunts and groans
emitted from the weight room were
signs of significant progress .
The arrival of spring brought about the
introduction of outdoor badminton and
softball , and swimming offered a cool,
relaxing way to end a hot and frustrating
day at school.

2
266 lntram urals

3

5
1. In men ' s singles intramural badminton
tournament, Dan Nyberg serves to his opponent .
2. Building up for football in intramurals ,
weightlifting is important to junior, Bryant Haney,
as well as many others.
3. Fall basketball gives Todd Elsen a chance to
practice dribbling skills.
4. Dan Galbraith tries his back layout for the
upcoming gymnastics season .
5. The intramural weight lifting program provides
senior Wayne Dellisse the opport unity to increase
his maxi mum bench press.

lntramurals 267

People Beh ind The Cameras
The 1979 yearbook photography staff under the
direction of Mrs. Jacoby was enlarged from four
members last year to a staff of ten . This was the
second year the photo staff has been in operation .
Mrs. Jacoby is also the advisor of the Classic
seventh hr . Returning this year were Lise Richards,
Orson Mason and David Knudson , who was
promoted to photo editor. New members included
Jeff Bedore, Kelly Desarmo, Joan Gemignani ,
Diane Lenox, Tina Zarletti and John Rampart. All
these people had to learn how to shoot 35mm and
twin reflex cameras. They learned how to compose
good pictures ;rnd develop and print film through
both Ektamatic and tray processing .
An editor's explanation would be, " this was a
practical learning , educational , and responsibility
course." After being accepted , students work in
the 107 darkroom during sixth hr. and are required
one night a week for shooting assignments or work
in the darkroom .
In a normal week Classic photographers are busy
nightly shooting club , athletic , and music
activities. Approximately nine hours weekly are
consumed with processing film in the darkroom .
Excluding class panels and group shots. Classic

produces 85% of the pictures that appear in this
yearbook .
As I look back through the pages of the yearbook,
I am reminded of the individuals without whose
work this book would not have been completed .
Kelly and Joan repeatedly struggled with the poor
lighting conditions of the pool. Tina 's being on the
Tennis team allowed total coverage of exciting
tennis. Lise spent hours with Wind Ensemble on
the trip to Stevens Point to capture live
performance . In the gymnasium Jeff Bedore
pushed film to produce action Basketball in
available light. Orson anchored mid-day
photography
when
shooting
bake
sales ,
homecoming , the Blood Drive, and Rock at Noon.
John Rampart, the only sophomore on the staff,
took cut-ups in stride, while returning a few of his
own , and helped out with a variety of shooting
assignments. Diane, our Editor guest , finally
learned how to use a camera. (Diane, hope this
experience helps you in editing your yearbook .)
Finally I'd like to thank Jody Bedore for coming
back this year to provide his very helpful criticism
and advice.

Photo by John Rampart

Photo by Joan Gemignani

268 Photography

Photo by Jeff Bedore
Photo by David Knudson

Photo by Tina Zarletti

Photo by David Knudson

Photo by Lise Richards

Photo by Kelly Desarmo
Photo by Orson Mason

Photograph y 269

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

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1978

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Sandy Sluga
February 14, 1963April, 1979

Scott Schulz
September 22 , 1963August, 1978

th and Life

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BRIAN PORTILIA
MANAGER
V ICE PRESIDENT - SALES

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7524 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA , WI 531 42
(4, 4) 694-9206

Athletic Footwear • Uniforms • Male •
Female • Trophies • Awards • T-Shirts
Sportswear • Swimming • Tennis
Heat Transfer • Silk Screening
Softball • Football • Racquetball • Soccer •
Jogging

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LEo wALKowsK1 & soN

2L9:::5:::~:e:~RTILIZERS, - POWER EQUIP

Kenosha, Wis. 657-3071

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THE WORLD OVER

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UOCKEY1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOS IER Y

HEADQUARTERS: KE NOSHA, WISCONSIN

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POPULAR DRIVE-IN

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PAULA'S SHOES
QU ALI T Y LADI ES FOO TW EAR

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FANFA RES • TE M POS • FOO T NOTES

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Owned and Operated by
Harold DuBois

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KENOSHA. WIS.

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HRIBURliERI

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STEVE TORCASO , MGR .

5706 6TH AVENUE

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PAULA TORCASO

S OU THPORT MALL

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K ENOSHA , WI 53140

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TowN -NCOUNTRY
Town and Country Shopping Center
R efl ec tions Beauty Salon
The Kings Den Barber Shop
The Bill of F a re
Union Drug
Wilson Varie ty
Werner 's Laundry and Cleaners
Serto Furniture and Carpeting
Flore nce 's Tots to Teens
Ace Hardware
Hammond Organ Studios
Piggly Wiggl y
Liquors
Norge Village Landry and Cleaning

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LEROY " LEE " LEACH
GENERAL MANAGER
AND GOLF PROFESSIONAL

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Kenosha, Wi sconsi n

857-2302

RENTALS

REPAIRS

LESSONS

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Phon e 414 657-5 031
5905 - 6t h Avenue " A "
Kenosha, Wiscon sin 531 40

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654 - 9141

KENOSHA COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY. INC.

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PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE

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INSURANCE COMPANY

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Entrance Mats •

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89 27 Sheridan Road

K enosha, Wis. 53140

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PHONE 694-6334

Kenosha, Wisconsin

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Downtown / Kenosha
Elmwood Plaza/ Racine

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2204 Roosevelt Rd . Phone 654-2410
Kenosh a, Wisconsin 53140

KURT LIENAU

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

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Hair Care
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Kenosha, Wis. 53140

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Thrift Drug Store

Kohl 's Grocery

Holleb 's

Singer

Fanny Farmer

Chiappetta•s

Pier , I Imports

One-Hour Martinizing

Maling 's Shoe Store

Kinney Shoe Store

R-K ·News

So-Fro Fabrics

Sears. Roebuck and Co.

General Finance

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Assistant Cashier

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Kenosha. WI 53141 • 414-658-4851

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Phone 654-07 44

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LADISH CO.
TRI-CLOVER DIVISION
KEN OSHA, WISCONSIN

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5810 7TH AVENUE
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN

53140

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Come downtown and see us allBottled and Distributed by
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The following Dealers Supported
Tremper's Driver Education Program and
Help to Make it a Successful Program

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PLUMBING 8c HEAT ING . INC .
IRW I N

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The Looking Glass

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HOME 654 -1780

- 7TH AV ENUE

Where Haircutting Is An Art

K EN OSHA, WIS . 531 4 0

OFF I CE 6 5 7-30 32

Best Wishes

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1409 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE
MILWAUKEE, WISCONS IN 5321 1
414/ 964-6161

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6768 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WEST ALL IS, WISCONS I N 53219
414/327-66 11

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3900 - 60th Street
Kenosha, WI. 53142
ph . (414)658-2543

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Appliances • Furniture • Carpeting
Con g r at ulations Graduates

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Kenosha , Wisconsin 53140

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THE STORE WITH MORE

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KENOSHA 'S LARGEST JEWELER

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CORNER 58th ST . & 7th AVENUE

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3928 _ 60TH STREET
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN
(414)658-2582
MEMBER F.D.l.C .

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657-1118

Open 7 Days A Week
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7509 22n d av·------ - ---- ----657-1118

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7530-39th Avenue

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ROY ALE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
Carp eting • Draperi es • No W ax Floors
3703 80th Street
694-8009
REMEMBER YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE
IT DESERVES A ROY ALE CARPET . . .

the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication

MITMOEN BROTHERS

Records&Tapes

One Sweet Drea111
ROCK JAZZ SOUL BLUES POP COUNTRY &
SOUNDTRACKS
If yo ur head is int o M US IC. get yo ur bod y in to One Swee t Dream!

Two Locations :
5010 7th Avenue & 3910 75th Street . Kenosha. WI
Phone 654 -3578 & 694 -2404

RAMBLER DRIVE LAUNDERAMA

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1126 88th Place
P.O . Box 917 /Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

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OPEN MORE HOU RS (46)
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Hen. Thru Thurs. 9 AM · 5 PM
frl. 9 AM. 8 PM
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694 6800

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Manu-tronics, Inc .

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

AVIS
652-385 1

DRAKES TEXACO

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

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The Fancy Restaurant Dinner
Without the Fancy Price
Serving On ly USDA Choice Steak
Sund ay - Thursday 11-9
Frid ay _ Saturday 11-1 O
600 0 75th Street Kenosha, WI

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Abston, Laura 115
Aceto . Richard 95
Acappella Choir 204
Adams. Kim 57
Adams , Michael 95
Adams. Vicki 5 7
Adamson , Theresa 57
Ade, Mary 95
Aderman . Robin 57
A.F.S. 191
Ahern , Anita 57
Ahern , Deanna 115
Ahern , Dixie 95
Ahern , Kevin 57 . 136
Aides. Driver Education 174
Aides. Guidance 168
Aides , Library 168
Aides, Office 135, 136
Aides , Resou rce 135, 136
Aides, 109
Aiello. Carolina 135, 136
Aiello, Christopher 115,25 1
Aiello, Fred 25, 115,201
Aiello, Michael 57, 186,250,251
Aiello. Michael 95
Aiello, Suzanne 57
Aiello, Virginia 12,13, 14,29,
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Aikens, Timothy 29.57, 170,214
Aker, Debra 57
Akin, Leslie 95
Albert. Veronica 5 7
Albrecht , Jane 115
Alexanian . Debra 95 , 182,207
Alfano, Carmela 115 ,209 ,238,248 ,260
Alfano, Cind y t 15
Allredson. David 115
Algiers, Elizabeth 95 , 190, 193
Alia, Joseph 95
Alisau skas, Charles 95
Allemand , Jennifer 115. 180, 190,243
All ergott , Bruoe 115
Al tergott . Tina 57, t74
Alteri , Adolph 29 ,57, 191
Alteri , John 1t5,18t ,2 t8
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Ambrose, Edith 11
Ambrosini, Kenneth 53 ,57, 185, 186, 198
Ammentorp, Tammi 95 ,2 13,253
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Andersen, Luann 115
Andersen , Robert t 15, 196
Anderson , Brian 57 , 115
Anderson , Kristine 178, 182
Anderson, David 115,253
Anderson , Jim 95 , 182,264
Anderson, Joseph 156
Anderson, Julia 29,57,213
Anderson , Julianne 95,210
Anderson , Julie 138, 173
Anderson , Karen 57,213
Anderson, Kathy 95 , 190.238
Anderson , Kent 57
Anderso n, Laura 57
Anderson , Pamela 57
Anderson, Paul 11 5
Anderson , Sheri 57
Anderson, Stacy 57
Anderson, Wayne 115,25 1
Andrad e, James 4 ,57. 190,215
Andraschko, Richard 95,2 15
Andre, Jeffery 115,181
Andreucci, Ri sa 95
Andrews. Kevin 95 ,2 10
Andrews, Kirsten 115
Anfi:viclus. Vince 57

Antonacci, Lisa 115,180
Antony, Martha 115, 193 ,2 13,238,260
Apple, Leonard 141,233
Applegate, Kenneth 95
Applega te, Scott 115
Arispe, Suzette 115
Arizola , Jose 57,95
Armstrong-Haile. Sharon 134 , 194
Arttus, Jan 29,44,57 , 174, 195,219
Aull. John 115
Aulozzl , Ann 57,201
Ausloos, Michele 59
Aussee, Mark 13, 14,59,234
Axelson, Robert 115
Aylsworth. Robin 95, 182,240.241

302

B
Babel , Valauni 59, 193
Babino, Wendy 59 ,70, 174,206
Bach, David
Bach , Donna 95
Baetz , Julie 115,210
Baggs , Deborah 95
Bailey , Stephen 95,2 10,234
Bain , Kimberly 113, 115, 190
Bain , Kristine 29,8 1,94,95
Bain. Mike 241
Bair, Max 157
Baker, Brain 59
Bald win, Elizabet h 95
Ball , Mark 115
Ballard, Larry 139
Balmes, Daniel 59
Balmes, Diane 95
Sandor, Dennis 59,228,256
Sand or. Tami 115
Banski, Barbara 95,243
Barbar, Audy 95
Barbar , Laura 95
Bardwell, Carmelita 95,248
Barengo, Donna 59
Barengo, Sharon 59
Barlow, Jacqueline 95
Barnett , Tamara 115
Baron , Carol 59
Baron, Kathryn 59
Barrette , John 95,234,264
Barsuli , Joe 17 1
Bartholomew, Ronald 115
Barthuly, Scott 59, 174, 198,253
Bartoli , John 246
Baseball- Sop homore 263
Baseball- Varsity 265
Bastmann, Fra 170
Batassa. Mario 25,35.95, 199
Baternik , Carol 11 5
Batten, Dawn 59
Bauer, Debra 115
Bauer , Linda 59
Bauer, Marylou 134, 135
Bauer, Micheal 59 , 182, 183,213
Bauer, Steven 59 , 182,2 14
Baumann, Ann 115
Baumann, Bruce 115,256
Beck, Donna 95
Becker. Barbara 115,260
Becker, Bernadette 95
Becker, Debbie 115
Becker, Debra 95,219
Becker, Debra 156,201
Becker, George 160
Becker, Gretchen 56,59 , 180, 190, 193,
2 10,214
Becker, James 59
Becker, Janice 95
Becker, Joyce 115
Becker, Karen 11 5
Becker, Karl 95
Becker. Patricia 29 , 11 5, 118,2 19
Becker, Richard 59
Becker, Timothy 95 .182
Beckius, Lori 115
Beck man , Ren ee 115, 181
Beckman, Ru ssell 95
Bedford , Carla 11 5, 195,201
Bedford, Crystal 11 5, 173, 174,195,
210 ,2 16
Bedford , Deborah 59
Bedford, Tommie 95 ,2 44 ,256
Bedford , Trudy 95,218
Bedore . Jeffrey 93,95 , 185,213
Beecher , Gerald 115
Beecher, Kim berl y 115
Belay. Debra 143
Behl. Douglas 11 5
Behling , Brenda 95
Behling , Linda 194
Behling , Phillip 59
Behringer, Carrie 11 5, 193
Behringer , Sue 59
Beilke, Robert 95
Bell , Dennis 95
Bella, John 59
Belokon , Greg 59
Belongia , David 95,253
Bemis, Chris 11 5
Bemis, John 11 5
Bemis, Kim 56,59, 135, 195
Benavidez, Jacinto 115

Bennett , Jeffrey 95
Berg , Daniel 95, 181
Berger, Sand ra 115
Bergeson, David 95
Bergeson, Kimberly 173
Bergeson, Rita 1, 173
Bernhard\, Jeffrey 115,233
Bernhardt, Todd 29,59,253
Bernhardt , Wesley 115.189,233
Serres, Joh n 115,210
Serres, Susan 59. 182, 191, 195,209
Berry, Brian 59
Bertog, Allen 95,256
Bertog , Deborah 29, 115, 140
Bert og, Yvonna 95,2 48 ,260
Bethk e, Thresa ' 115, 192
Betz, Charles 59
Bevins, Tamm y 95
Bible Club 194
Bickerstaff , Robert 59
Bier·ychudek, Dominick 11 5,233
Bilancia , Bradley 29,59
Bin otto, John 95
Birch, Blaine 59
Birch, Erin 115,23 7
Bircholz, Donald 11 5
Birky, Michelle 11 5
Biscardi , Dale 95
Bishop, Laurie 115
Bistri ck, Fred 138
Blanchard , David 115,259
Blankley, John 157, 159
Blasi, Jo Ann 113, 115
Blasi, Ro bert 59 , 180, 185
Blauser, Mark 59
Blazavier, Scott 59
Bloomer, Karen 115, 194
Bloomer , Roger 95,250
Bloxer , Eunice 170
Bloxdorf, Lori 95 , 190, 193,2 13
Bock , David 115,209
Bodin , Karen 59,88
Bogert , Martin 59
Bogert, Mary 115
Bohn, Patricia 95
Bolding , Rhonda 59 ,237
Bolyard, Suzanne 56,59, 193
Bolyard , Todd 116
Bond, Cynthia 95 ,2 10,213
Bond , Jeffrey 59
Bonogofsky , Kimberly 116
Boresch , Lennie 62,95
Borger, Henry 95
Borger, Robin 116
Borggren, Victoria 116,21 0
Borkowski, Richard 30, 11 3, 116,233 ,
25 1
Borkowski , Robert 37 ,95,264
Bornhuetter , David 93,95,228,256
Boschert , Judy 59
Bosman , Diane 116
Bourget , Lisa 95 ,206
Bourque, Mark 59
Bouse, Donna 116
Boutan , Charles 116,201
Boutan, Sharie 95,219
Bowen, Virginia 116, 180, 195
Bowker, Jeffrey 95
Bowker . MicMel 116
Boyd . David 95,:/f3,214
Boyd, William 95,214,228
Boyle, Lisa 59, 173
Boys Gymnastics 241
Boys Swimming 253
Braig, Maureen 94,95, 181, 183, 190,227
Bradley, Charles 157,228
Brand, Greg 140,237
Brandt, Donna 96
Brandt, Mark 59
Brandt, Richard 59, 138
Brandt, Ruth 59,213
Brandt, Susan 94,96, 190, 193,210,2 13
Brantley, Connie 59
Bredek , Cynthia 29, 116, 181 ,260
Breiling, Brad 116,245,263
BreUing, Jill 37,44,46,56,59, 181,
182, 198,21 8
Brennan, Elizabeth 29,60, 194
Brennan, Lois 140, 143
Brennan, Mike 116
Brennan, Patrick 96
Bruneau, Thomas 160, 166
Brunello, Donna 116, 135,209
Buchanan, Peter 163
Buckner , Sandra 96

Bud wick, Susan 96
Buchanan, Shirley 168
Buendia, Ann 116, 181 ,2 18
Buendia, Hahns 96, 182
Buenger, Jeff 37
Buratti , Vanessa 12, 13, 14 ,46,56,
59,81, 129, 174, 181 , 182, 185,2 18
Burbach , Troy 116
Burke, Mary 96, 180
Burkoth , Karen 96, 191 ,207
Burkoth , Pa tricia 59
Burmeister, Jerry 156, 157,253
Burnett, Tamara 60
Burns, Barbara 116, 193,260
Burman, Scott 96
Bussard, Donald 152
Busse, Dwayne 96
Busse. Michael 116,201
Busse, Roxanne 60,217
Buttera, Cindy 116
Butterfield , Brian 116
Butteri , Susan 94,96, 180,207
Byrnes, Mary 55,56 ,60,81

Cable , Baary 116
Cable, Li sa 116
Cable, Rob ert 116
Cairo, Dave 116,233
Cairo, Frank 56,59,60 , 181 , 182, 191
Cairo , Kar.en 96
Cairo, Michael 116,245
Cairo, Renee 114, 116, 181 , 190,191
Cairo, Ro seann 94 ,96, 191
Callahan , Beth 116
Callahan , Janet 29,55,60.174, 182, 193
e~llahan , Kimberly 96 , 147,243
Cameron, Clifford 116,233.241
Canaan, Laurie 96
Canaan , Todd 60
Capelli, Angela 96
Capelli , Debra 116
Carey, Mary 60, 191
Carl , Dawn 116
Carlsen, Jeffery 96
Carlsen, Suzanne 116
Carlson, Jack 96
Carlson , Otto 144
Carnevale, Susan 116
Carney, Mary 60, 198
Carolan, Bridget 96, 180, 195
Carpenter. James 60, 128
Carr, Joyce 60
Carr, Michael 116
Carson, Bruce 96
Carson, Craig 116,259
Carson , Trent 116
Carswell, Thomas 13,39,45,59, 182.,223,
259
Carter, Janell 96
Car.ter, Jean 60
Carter, Randy 116
Carver, Ronald 144
Cascio, Kame/a 116
Cascio, Victor 55,60,214,246,259
Cashmore, Kelly 60
Cassity, Denn1s 116,241
Castillo, Ruby 116
Catron, Tequilla 96
Cayo, Marcel 116, 180,210
Cebolskl, Gene 60
Celebre, Thom 96
Champlin, Jeffrey 97
Chapman, Becky 29 ,94 ,97 , 181 , 190
Chapman, Craig 117,225,245
Chaput , Richard 97
Charlton , Jill 97
Chase, Janice 29,97,209
Chase, Laura 29,56,59, 117, 178, 181 ,
192,204
Chase, Paul 192.210,233
Chatterton , Daniel 60,250,251
Cheney, William 97
Chernik, Suzanne 166
Chiappetta, Lisa 117,2 18
Choe, Sung Hyak 60, 182
Christensen , Daniel 117,233
Christensen, Susan 97
Christianson, Amy 117
Chrlstophersen, Carol 39,92,260
Christophersen, Catherine 56,60, 182,
193,2 13

Chudada, Laura 97 .203
Chu dada, Timoth y 97
Church, John 11 7
Ciesielski , Rich ard 97 .225
Clair , Brad ley 11 7
Clair, Bren t 60 , 185
Clark , Mark 117
Clark, Randy 97
Clark, Robert 130, 135
Clark, Timothy 97
Clarke, Kathy 11 7,203
Clarke , Th omas 60, 198
Clausen, Kri stbj org 60, 19 1,201
Clau ssen, Tim oth y 23, 160, 164
Clay, Rh o nd a 97
Clay, Roy 117
Cleveland , Dale 117
Cleveland , Joel 60,85, 174,250
Cleveland, Mark 97, 180, 182, 194, 196
Cleveland , Valerie 117 , 194,217
Coffelt, Rhoda 97
Coffen, Lee 117,209
Cogswell , Richard 60 , 173,2 13
Cogswell , Sherry 97
Cohan , Mark 130
, Cohen, Martin 97
Colbus, Cheryl 60 , 198
Colby, Robert 25,93,97,234
Collins, Robert 117
Collins, Thomas 97, 182,2 16,228,256
Collins, Wayne 117
Colter, Shelly 12, 13,46,56,60, 181 ,
193, 195,203 ,2 13
Concert Band 210
Concert Choirs 20 1
Conforti, Maria 117
Conforti, William 60 , 187
Conner, Debra 60 , 182
Constantineau, Mark 117, 181 ,20 1,259
Cooks 170
Cooper, Gerald 152, 153
Cooper, Michael 117
Cordiner, William 148
Cornell, Chuck 117
Cornell, Scott 117
Corao, Scott 117
Corrao, Thomas 60
Correa, Alan 97,228,256
Correa , Don 117
Covelli , Michael 97
Covelli, Nancy 60
Covington , Todd 97, 173
Cowen , Margaret 94,97, 178, 181 ,237
Cox, Donald 117,2 50
Cox, Gregory 97
Cozine, Mark 117
Craig, Pa1:1I 97
Crandall, Michelle 60
Crawford, Patrlck 50,63, 182,214,
215 ,246
Creekmore, Deborah 117
Cress, Kevin 97 ,
Cristiano, Andrea Jr. 117
Cristiano, Rosaria 50,63
Cronce, Kenneth 117 ,209
Crosetto, Ann 117
Crosetto, John 97
Cross, Charles 97, 182, 185
Crow , John 46,49,55,56,63, 178, 183,
186,2 14
Crump, David 59,63
Crump, Mike 117
Cucunato, Jill 97,219
Gumml!'lgS, Christina 117, 195
Cllmrnlngs, Cynthia 97, 181
Cummings, Jeffrey 97, 140
Cunningh8l'l), Joanne 50,63
Cushman, Richard 97
Cushman , Scott 117
Cutler, Catherine 117
Czerwinski, Sandi 117

D
D'Amore, Denise 117
D' Amore , Tracy 29 ,97, 162, 174, 182,2 18
Dahl , Helen 167
Dahl , Ronald 46,63
Dahlgren , Stephen 97
Daley, Mike 63
Dalton , Greg 63
Dalton , Homer 97
Daniels, Sabrina 63

Danke, Eleanor 168
Daoust, Jeffery 97
Daoust. Susan 117
Darbutas, Robert 1 17
Darrell. Melody 56,63, 17 4
Darrin. Craig 63
Darrin, Pamela 97
Darula, Richard 135.152.153
Davey, Brian 117
Davey, Rosemary 63 .203
Davies. Ronald 135. 136 ,234
Davis. Fay 97
Davis, George 25,29,32.45.63.189 ,

233.234
Davis, Greg 117. 189
Davis, John 117
Davis, Lori Ann 97.173,204
Davis. Michelle 63
Davis, William 98
Day, Joy 117.238
Day, Julie 63
Deal, Kim 146,204,207
Deangelis. Frank 63
Debate 183
Debettignies. James 97
Debor, Nancy 117
Debor, Susan 63
Debus, Julie 117
Decker. Donald 63
Decker, Gene 117,233
Decker, Jack 97,234
Deford, Dirk 63
Deford, Lorna 97
Defranco, Robert 97,251,256
Degenais, Michelle 63, 164, 173, 174 ,
196,256
Dehamer, Steven 97
Dehart. Harold 144
Delamatter, Richard 241
Delaney, John 97
Delaney, Kelly 11 7
Delaney. Michael 63
Delcorps, Evelyn 168
Delfrate. Deena 117
Dellisse, Wayne 63,267
Demanche, Lawrence 97
Demario. Anna 97.190
Denio, Debbie 117
Derosch, Mark 117 .198
Derouchey, Rhonda 97
Desarmo, Kelly 97, 181,185
Desotell, Earl 117
Despin, Douglas 23,30,97. 199
Devries, Raymond 97
Devries, Rebecca 63, 136,204
Dezoma, Mark 253
Dezoma, Michael 63
Dezoma, William 117, 173,196
Dibble, Lucille 117 , 196,210
Dibiase, Diane 63
Dickow, Jeffrey 97, 185, 186
Dickow, Scott 63
Diedrich, Marian 97, 196
Diehn. Candlll:e 29,94,97 ,213
Dielmann, Rosemary 170
Diestelkamp, Sherry 63
Dieter, Jennifer 117
Dielman, RonSld 97
Dipalma, MicheUe 117
Ditthardt, Shirley 117, 143, 180, 190,
213
Pixon, William 117
Doan, Jeannie 63
Dobbins, Tina 63, 182
Doetler, Deborah 97, 173
Doherty, John 117
Doherty, William 63
Dohrmann, Christopher 63
Dohrmann, Jeff 253
Domenk, Gina 117
Dominouel, Richard 157
Donaldson, Richard 29,63
Donile, Tina 63
Donovan, Narcissus 134, 136
Dorau, Robert 63
Dorau, Thomas 117
Dorey, Brian 201
Dorff, Allan 117,1'10,263
Dosemagen, Richard 97 ,251
Dowdy. Denise 63
Dowell, David 63
Dower, John 63
Dowse, John 29,63

~.Mark 117
~69

Drampers 199
Drassler , Deborah 117
Orea, James 97
Orea, fy1atie 63
Dreher, Jody 117.135, i93, 197
Dreher, Juliana 63, 173
Dreifke, Dawn 117,178, 181
Drewel, Ellzapeth 97
Driftwood 181
Drlgot, Pamel11 117
Drinkwine, David 63
Drinkwine, Diane 117
Druding, Gina 97
Duban, Scott 63,81 ,214
Duberstine, Paul 97
Dubowiez, Betty 170
Duchac, Bruce 97,213.225
Duchac, Kevin 1 17
Duerr, Roberta 63
Duesterback, Bert 135.157
Duesterback , David 97.250
Dufour, Michael 117
Dufour, Monica 63,173 , 181, 193
Dumke, Dale 63
Dumke, Susan 117, 181
Dunham. Tracy 97.204,256
Dunwald, Janet 97
Dunwald , Janice 97
Dupont , Dale 63
Dupont. Mark 117
Durbin . Jeanne 117
Durbin . Margaret 97 , 173
Dvorak . Linda 63 . 193
Dyke. Craig 64
Dyke, Kristin 117.195.213,248
Dzurick, Lynn 97

E
Ebeling , Laurie 11
Ebner. David 117
Ebner. Janis 64. 190
Eckelberg. Ellen 97 ,201
Eckelberg , Linda 64
Eckhardt, Morgen 64,203
Edwards. Dennis 37
Eggert , Daniel 97 .225
Eggert , Jeffrey 64
Eggert . Lynne 117,213
Eggert , Steve 98, 151
Elftmann , Diane 64
Elvetici, Josie 170
Ellis, Garry 98,251
Ellis , Kevin 64
Elmer, Catherine 118
Elmer. John 64
Elsen, Tedd 118
Elsen, Todd 45,64 ,225,246,24],267
Emon, Todd 64
Engberg, Elliott 134,216
Engelbrecht, Christine 98
Engelbrecht, Karen 118 ,208
Engles, Matthew 98
Englund , Bernard 153,234
Erdahl, Michael 118
Ericson. Scott 64,213,215
Ernst, Steven 98, 147
Estes, Robert 64
E1zelmueller, Ralph 64, 173
Euting, Mari Beth 118
Euting , Vivki 98
Everett, Gary 64,213,214 ,215
Everman, Elizabeth 118
Evermon , Vicki 64,203
Evens. Janet 168
Everts. Michael 118
Ewald , Mark 98.259
Ewald , Patrick 118, 158
Ewens, Gerald 11 , 29 , 98,,?'g§~4
Ewing , John 98

F
Fabian, David 118, 196, 198
Fabian, Karri 64, 194,210,214
Faculty Advisory Board 135
Fania. Fay 64,9.8 , 182, 185
Fania, Peggy 182, 185
F'araca, Angela 64.185
Farmer, JamJe 98
Fato, Mery Beth 98,i7<3,j92,g\6

'

,

Faulkner, Tom 118,210
Fedyzkowski , Carol 118,210
Feest. Michelle 64
Fees!, Sandra 98
Feichtner , Ronald , Jr. 64
Feivor , Gregory 118.233,251
Felber, Paul 64
Feld, Lisa 98 ,237
Fellers. Adrian 64
Fellers, Robert 98
Fellows, Douglas 49,64, 166
Fellows, Robert 98
Fencers 196
Fennema, Andrew 135
Fennema, Paul 5 , 157.159,255
Ferguson, Lisa 98
Ferguson, Lori 64,l.!J7
Fiebelkorn. Lisa 118,203
Field , Conard 4 ,13,64,209
Field, Curt 228,244
Filter, Kimberly 118
Filter, Thomas 98
Filz, Jeffrey 98
Fink, Michelle 64
Finley, Jill 98
Finley, Rlc~ard 64
Finley, Timothy 64,246
Flrcow, James 146
Fischer, Barbera 98,2 17
Fischer, Mary 29, 180
Fischer . Susan 118 ,243
Fisher. Brett 98
Fitch, Teresa 64
Fjelsted , Lori 98
Fjelsted. Melinda 118
Flag, Line 213
Flannery , Clifford 98
Flesch, Audrey 64
Flesch. Donald 118
Flescher, Mark 98
Fopart , Virginia 203
Foght, Robin 56,64,210,214
Fohr . Deanna 64
Follansbee. Deborah 98
Follansbee. Michael 98
Foote, Doris 170
Fonder. Barbara 136
Forensics 183
Formella, Gregg 32,34,41,94,98, 182
Formell~. Lynn 114 ,118 ,178 ,181
Formella. Roxanne 118
Forsberg , Carol 98
Forsberg, Karen 118
Fortney, Bruce 64, 119
Fossey, Keith 130
Foster, Terri 144
Foster , Tina 64 , 119
Fowler, Cornelius 153
Fox, James 118, 182 ,233
Fox, Richard 98 , 182 ,234,253
Fox. Sibylla 195, 197
Fraid, Gregory 118 ,233 ,245
Francois, Randy 29,64
F•anke. Donna 165
R•ankfourth , Dana 118
frank lin, Steven 98
f;'rantal, John 64, 174
Franz, Charles 98, 182, 186
Frechette, Lori 29, 118.219
Frechette, Marjorie 98 , 143 ,219
Frechette, Mindy 118
Fredrick , Alan 98, 192
Fredrick. Debra 64
Fredrick, Earlene 118, 198,210
Fredrick, Janice 118
Fredrick, Jeffery 118, 195,233,241
Fredrick, Scott 64
Fredrick, Gary 118
Freehoff, Joan 118
Freeman. Sandra 118
French Club 193
Froehlke, Teresa 118 , 190,248
Froh, Micheal 118
Frost, Thoma·s 13,46,64, 151, 182,214 ,
215,259
Frye, David 118,201
Frye, Deborah 118
Drye, Steven 98
Fuenffinger. Cletus 145
f'uerstenberg , Michael 29,64,234,246
Fuller, Peggy 98
Fuller, RamoAa 166
Fuller, Terri 11&, 193
Fulmer. Lori 94,98, 1•,8, 182.190,237
Furno . Carol 98,213

G
Gadsby, Jonathan 181 , 187
Galbraith, Christopher 98,241
Galbraith, Daniel 46, 182, 186 ,241 ,267
Galligan. Kimberly 114 , 118.178.180,
190,2 10 ,243
Gallo. Cynthia 55,56. 149 , 181 , 190, 191 .
193
Gallo, Joan 94,98, 180, 190,227
Gallup, Kari 7.114, 118,151 .181.191
Gamache. Mary 167
Gardenier, Kris 98
Garvin, Michael 118, 181
Garza: Dayfd 159, 179,234
Garza. Richard 98
Garza, Robert 118, 144,245
Gascoiglne. Cheryl 118
Gates, Anthony 98
Gates, Theresa 118
Geary, Michele 118
Gee, Dee 35,98
Gee, Tamara 64.182
Gemignani, Joan 93,98 , 185
Gemmell. Douglas 149
Geniesse, Lisabeth 118,203
Gentile, Michael 67 ,213
Gentry, Michael 67 ,213
Gentz, Jeffrey 118
Gent:t, S4san 98, 159
George, D.a rrjll 118
George, Shel)ey 98
Gerlach, Carellne 39,67.140 ,248,249
Gerlach, David 98,215
Gerlach, Diahe 149
!3erlach , Janice 5,67,214
Gerlach , Les)le 98,2·13
German Club 192
Germinaro, Davld )'18
Germonaro, Jain~s 67
Gerum, Pat 29,55;67 ,253
Gesler. Dorinda 67
Gibbs. Martin 98
Gibbs, Ronald 29,39 ,67
Glelas, Ju lie 118
Gielas, Michael 67
Gilewski, Dale 67 , 182
Gilewski, Donna 98,216
Giovanelli , Rebella 98,237
Girls Basketball 248
Girls Gymnastics 243
Girman , Nora 12 , 13,49,55,67 , 181 , 182 ,
188 , 195 ,227
Gladding, Herbert 160
Glaseser. Curt 136
Glaeser , Ingrid 118 Glaeser, Theodore 49,67 ,246
Glynn , Dennis 149
Godlewski , David 214,215
Goergen . Betty 118
Goetz. Eric 3,98, 129, 182, 185,214
Goff. Joseph 23,29,44,67
Goll, Susan 98
Gonnerlng, Beth 3,29,66,67, i81, 198
Gonzales, Fernando 67
Goodhall, Debra 98,213
,Pardon, Denise 113,118,218
Gorr. Kenneth 98
G0shaw, Theresa 98
Gotelaere, Kim 118,216
Gotta, Paul 118, 189,233,259
Gotta, Suzette, 12, 13,46,67.130.178,
179, 188,237
Goudie, Kimberly 118

H
Haag, Greg 98
Hackbarth, Louise 98
Haddican , Roxanne 119
Hadler, Franklin 135
Haebig, Rene 67
Hafferkamp, Diane 99,204.237
Hafferkamp, Donna 99
Hafferkamp , Dorothy 67,238
Hafke, Gene 119
Hatke, Heidi 99
Hagemann . Aloysius 119
Hagemann . Marilyn 99
Hagopian , Milton 99
Halblelb , Richard 67
Half. Lisa 119,210,218
Half, Susan 94,99, 182, 192,210,213

Hall , Laura 67
Hall, Michele 119
Haller, Georgia 119
Halvorsen , Melanie 67
Hamann , Elizabeth 99
Hamby, Mary 119
Hamelin k. Kathryn 114 , 119 , 178. 190 ,201
Hamilton , Patrick 99
Hamm , Ann 99
Hammelev, Christine 12, 13.14,46,56,
67, 178 , 180 , 181 , 198
Hammelev, Kevin 67
Hammelev, Mark 99, 146, 159.214 ,215
Hammersley, Robert 119
Hammond , Laverne 168
Hampshire, Robert 99 , 144
Hampton, Brian 99
Hampton , Scott 119
Hamsing. Linda 11 9 , 193,23 7
Haney, Bryant 99 ,215 .234
Hanser, Delores 140
Hansche. Brian 67 ,234,264
Hansche, Eileen 99
Hansche, Lisa 37 , 119, 180
Hansche, Michael 67, 198
Hansen, Deborah 99, 182
Hansen, Karen 119, 173,217
Hansen, Kenneth 119
Hansen, Mark 99
Hansen. Scott 119
Hansen . Terri 81 ,94 ,99, 190
Hansen . Timothy 67 . 188
Hansen. David 119
Hansen, Robert 99
Hanson. Susan 119
Harder. Deanna 119,260
Harding , Jeanine 182
Harp , Bruce 67
Harris, Debra 99, 193,201 ,243
Harris, George 119
Harris, Linda 119 ,2 17
Hart. James 67. 182. 192
Hartl , Charles 99
Hartl, Gerard 11 ,67
Hartley, Mary 67 , 151
Hartnell, Scott 99 ,264
Hartnell, Timothy 67
Hartung. Kristie 67
Hassan, Teresa 99
Haubrich , Corianne 99
Haubrich, Cynthia 99,203
Haubrich, Steven 99 , 151 , 181
Haubrich , Todd 119
Hauke. Catherine 94,99,181,227
Hauke, Lori 67.180.227
Havican . Joyce 99
Hawkins, Keith 119
Hawkins, Rose 170
Haworth, Pamela 67 , 181
Hayden , Lee 99
Haye, Patricia 174, 119
Haye, Rebecca 99,210
Haynes, David 119
Hazelton, Joseph 196
Heal, James 99
Hebior. Steven 99,225
Heiser , Rex 99
Hedden, Steven 67
Hedges, Annie 119
Hedrington , Julie 67
Hees, Paul 56,67, 192
Heg, Terry 67
Heiberg, Kim 99
Heinrich, Mark 119, 181 ,233
Heinze, Lisa 67, 191,237
Heinze, Thomas 119
Helton, Ronald 119
Henderleither, Lisa 99, 182,2 13,248
Henderlelter, Mark 119,210
Henderson, Ricky 99
Hendrickson, Jayne 67
Henningfeld, Juanne 168
Hennessy, Christopher 99,207
Hensey, Donald 165
Herr, Harry 119
Herrick, Todd 119
Hertel , Kimberly 119,248
Herz, Heidi 92,181 ,190,192
Herz, Karl 29,67. 179.259
Herzog , Scott 119
Herzog , Steven 185 ,210
Hess, Shari 119 , 181 . 190 ,2 43
Hess. Stacey 119
Heuer, Christine 182, 194
Hewuse, Barbara 67

30-3

Hewuse. Helen 119
Heyden , Lee 173.174
Higbee. Karen 119

lstvanek , Brenda 68
lstvanek , Patrick 120,263
Izatt. Denise 140

Higgens. David 68
Hiigend orf, Jud ith 120

J

Holton , Natalie 138
Holton, Margaret 11 , 100.128,227
Holz, Arno 167
Holz, Susan 68
Holzschutt , Bruce 120 ,2 53
Homes, David 13,68 , 144,241
Homes. Donald 100,241
Hoover. Craig 100,244
Hoover, Mary 120.143
Hopfenspenger , Stephanie 68 ,260
Hoppe, Christine 120
Hoppenjan , Lori 100
Hoppenjan , Marc 100
Hoppen jan , Mary Kay 68
Horlhan, George 120, 198
Horn , Martha 135
Horne. Kristine 120, 173,213
Horsley, Susanne 25,68,214
Horl!weJ.J.. Nanette 100, 137
Hort, Tamara 25, 100,206
Horton , Mary 68
Horton, Patricia 12
Hosmanek, Jean 68
Hetzel, Thomas 120, 18
Houlohan, Michael 234
Houtz, Carol 140
Houston , Carol 29,68, 182, 1
199,215
Hove, Daun 68
Hove, Gerald 100
Hovey, Ruth 56,68,204
Howard, Debra 120
Huber, Mary 68
Hudson, Lester 69
Huetten , Henry 160
Hulen, Christina 120,201,209
Hufschmld, Mark 100
Husissen, Harold 171
Hujlk, Marc 120.189,233
Hulick, Elaine 29, 120, 190, 193,204 ,209
Human Relations 194
Humphrey, Nancy 68
Hunkeler, Sue 100, 180, 182, 188, 193,
213,218
Hunter, Mark 120, 173, 178
Hunter, Matthew 68, 185
Huser, Joan 34, 100, 153, 182,210,
214,237
Huser, Mary 120,237
Hutchenson, Wanda 100, 174
Hutchison, Gall 29 ,68
Hutchison, Mark 68
Hybert , Nancy 120.209
Hylinski , Steven 68

Ianni, Jon 68
Interact 189
lmpola, Eddie 100, 136, 189,213,21 5
lntramurals 267
Ireland , David 68
Ironside, Todd 68
Ironside, Traci 114, 120, 178, 179 ,
181,213

304

Jackson, Brenda 68,201
Jackson, Donn a 120
Jackson, Tammie 120, 180,201
Jacob , Bruce 120.234
Jacobs. Bill 68
Jacobs, Cathl een 120.238,248,260
Jacoby, Sandra 16 1
Jacob son, Joseph 68
Jake, Debbie 32
Jake, Robert 12
Jake, Ronald 29, 100, 174, 178, 181,
197,259
Jambrek , Dorth y 100,204
Janis. Dean 100
Jansen , Brian 100. 120.234 ,246, 256
Janitors, Day 17 1
Janito rs, Night 170
Jeffries. Dennis 100,256
Jensen , Beth 100,2 10,2 13
Jensen , Brian 120
Jensen , Kri s 120 ,233, 245,263
Jensen , Laura 100,2 10,2 13
Jensen . Li sa 120.190
Jensen , Lynn 100
Jensen , Lynn 120
Jensen , Mark 181
Jensen , Susan 100, 186
Jensen . Tami 11 3, 120
Jeranek , Doreen 100
Jerome, James 136
Jerome. Yvon~100
Jessen, James 68
Jimenez, Santos 15
Johnson, Deborah 94 , 100, 182,210
Johnson , Eric 147
Johnson . George 68
Johnson, Joel 88,225
Johnson, Judith 55,68 , 174
Johnson , Karla 68,210
Johnson, Kathy 39, 100.182,248
Johnson. Leslie 120,219
Johnson. Lori 35 ,68,201
Johnson, Pamela 12, 13,29,37,40,46 ,
56,68, 178, 181 , 196, 198,227,241
Johnson, Rachelle 68
Johnson, Richard 146,212
Johnson, Robert 120, 182
Johnson, Sheryl 11 ,53,56,68,93, 180,
182,190

Judelka. Anthony 100
Judelka, Christine 56,6
Judeika, Kimberly 114,
193,201 ,243
Julius, Randy 120
Jung, David 100
Junior NHS 182
Junior Varsity Basketbal
Juopperi, Eric 100
Juslln, Elizabeth 100

Kabus, Dennis
Kabus, Joseph fO(I'
Kadamlan, Craig 1'1o, 189,233
Kadamian, Kevin 29•.i.21a..iilM'l-•I'•
189,234

Kafer, Elizabeth 120,238 ,248
Kahl, John 71
Kaiser , Sharon 7 1
Kaleck. Kelly 100
Kaleck, Kevin 120
Kaleck, Paul 120
Kanocz. Mark 120
Kaprelian. Mari a 120
Karasti, Wayne 100
Karau, Karmin 101 .164,2 13
Karaway, Paula 114,120, 178,1 81,
190,201
Kasiske, Diane 94, 101 , 190,238
Kassa. Kathryn 120
Kassel. Shelley 101 ,2 13
Katt , Claudia 101
Kavalauskas. Fred 7 1
Kavalauska s. Keith 101,201
Keefner, Linda 120,201, 238
Kelbel , Lisa 101
Keihl , Lorna 71
Keller, Michele 101
Kelly, Valerie 71.182. 192
Kelley, Richard 120
Kernen , Catherine 71
Kernen , Michael 101
Kenney , Debra 101
Kerce, Bernadine 173
Kerley, Jeffrey 71, 185, 187
Ketchum , Daniel 101
Ketchum , Douglas 161 , 162,253
Key Club 188
Keyes, Jennifer 101
Kickline-Boys 29
Kickline-Girl s 29

Kim , Chun Cha 121
Kim, Kyong 121
Kim , Won Tok 251
Kimpel, Ronald 121
Kimpel , Terry 101
Kindle, Naomi 101
Kingfisher, Ramona 101
Kingsley, Brenda 101 ,227
Kingsley, Daniel 121,233
Kingsley, Kristine 121 ,181 ,218
Kirykowicz, Nancy 71, 143
Kiser. Jeannine 56,71 , 180 2
Kitzmiller, Gregory 145
Klees. Carol 71 , 182
Klees, Jeffrey 29, 121 , 186
Klees, Karen 71,88, 194
Klein , Thomas 100, 121, 18

Koessl , John 101 ,204
Koessl, Rog er 7 1,2 13
Kohel, Charl es 12 1
Kohel, Linda 7 1,204
Kohel , Lorrleanne 71
Ko hel, Sonya 12 1
Kohn , Connie 101
Kohn, Tro 12 1
Kole, Heidi 101
Kollng, Ren ee 101 , 193, 213
Koos, James 101
Kopltzke, Ann 121
Kordu s. Deborah 101,213,2
Korecz. Michael 101
Kord sclk , David 71
Korrlson , Brl1111.121
Ko rrlson , Mark 71
Kosllca, Craig 101
Koster, Heidi! 11 , 'IW'I. 193
Koster, Kristine 121
Kovach , Brenda 71
Kovach , Margaret 121
Kovach , Michael 3, 101,j97
Kozerski, Michael ~j~1""' ·,· :.,~;wu·.
Kracke, Philip 71
Krahn, Laurie 29,55,71 , 182, 19$,'21~
Kramer, Gail 71
Kramer, James 101
Kramer, Karen 25 , 121.210, }
3
Kranen, Elvin 130, 135
Kranen , Kari 121
Karntz. Kenneth 101,259
Krause, David 71, 189
Kra se, Juliana 101
K'ajise, Kay 158
, Kenneth 11.4,121,178,18
Duane 101,213
mer, Beth m1
mer, Gregg 71
'ehrls{ine 121

Lar 11',
Larson, Kellln 213
Larson, Laurie 101
Larson, Linda 12 1, 190
t.,araon, Merit 56, 72, 188. 193
La'8on, Rena 101
Larson, Steven 72,240 ,241
rson, Tftnothy 72,243
o, Todd 101
1)11, Wiiiiam 72,240,241
olly 72
I 101 ,233,234,256

Lavey, Jill 121
Lavey, Julie 101
Lawall, Dennis 101
Lawlor, Terri 5, 161
Lawlor, Thomas 101,216
Lawlor, Patrick 72
Lawson, Barbara 101
Lawson, David 121
Leach, Jeffrey 121
Leach, Pamela 72
Leach, Timothy 12
Learm9nt, Kathy
nt, Kenn
,Colleeh 1
nskl, C Is
nski, H

Litz, Renee 122

,, ,.

'

~;Ii

' '.: • • \Y,
:;;}:;: ';\.

Llanas, Sylvia 32,94, 102, 178, 190,
204,213,238
Loesl, Eric 122
Lombardi, Charles 102

Luetkens, Norman 122
Lugo, Fabio 102
Luhman, Kim 102,203
Luhman, Robin 14,72
Luitze, Louie 122
Lukawski , Linda 72
Luke, Brian 102,182,213,215
Luke, Douglas 72, 182, 196,214
Luewicz, Mary Ann 23 ,29 ,30 ,72 , 199,204
Lumley, David 25, 122
Lundgren, Brenda 72
Ludquist, Paymond 102, 197',
Lupi, Jeffrey 122
Luther, Scott 102, 185

M
Maas, Randy 122
Maccari , Ed 122
MacDonald , Susan 72
Mach , Richard 29,72, 182, 186, 196,204
Macias, Antonio 32 ,72 ,193,227 ,256
Macias, Juan 228
Macik, Lanette 102
Maegaard, Kenneth 29, 122,225
Maegaard , Kevin 72
Magnuson, Karen 122
Mahan , Kathleen 102
Maki, Robert 102, 182, 191
Maksen , Tammy 122
Malkmus, Glen 25,201 ,253
Mallo, Peter 122
Malson , Denise 72 , 174, 185
Malzahn, Kristine 11 ,23 ,46,72, 199,204
Mandernack, Gary 72
Mancusi, Mary Ann 168
Manesis, Mary 122
Manlick , Susan 122, 194
Mann, Shelly 122,210
Manske, Laura 72
Manske, Steven 122
Marciniak, Rosemary 72, 173
Marcinkus, Michael 162
Marcoe, Heidi 168
Marcoe, Lisa 32,94 , 102, 190,218
Marinelli, Jill 72
Marino, Jim 102
Marko, Diana 102
Marko, Diedre 102
Marlotty, Donald 122
Marlotty, Tammy 102
Marlotty, Tim 122
Marovic, John 72
Marsh, Jeffrey 122
Martin, Barry 102,209
Martin, Carla 102
Martin, Cynthia 72
Mar1in, Debbie 102
Mar1in, Larry 94, 102, 178, 181 , 188, 194
Martin, Laura 102
Martin, Novella 168
Martin, Theresa 7, 114, 122, 180, 190,
201,238,243
Mar1inez, Mark 122
Martinson, David 122
Mason, Orson 55,72 , 174
Massie, Laura 102
Massie, Jackie 122
Massoglia, Cory 122
Mata, Emily 122
Matoska, Debra 122

Matoska, Steven 72
Ma\lilln, Denise 72
Mattner, Donald 25,75,201
Mattner , Kevin 122
Mattioli , Louise 107, 135, 193
Mattox , Steven 102
Maurer, Chris 75
Maurer, Grace 168
Maurer, John 75 , 182
Mawacke, Dave 102
Maxwell, Kristine 56 ,75, 180, 193
May, Grey 75,234
Mazur, Klmberlv. 1
McBride, David
Mccarron , Cat
Mccarron , Collea
Mccarter, Marty
McCarthy, Kevin 1
McCarthy, James 167
McCartl'ly, Ruth 75, 174,237
McCarthy, Susan 122
McClain, Jacqueline 122
McClen~. Mattbew 102,214,215'
McCorril\ik. !<(Illy 102
Mee~. Steven 170,210,26,1
McCoy, GUbert 75
Mc~ott, Gary 75
~ott , Steven 102, 1
McQonough , Colleen 75
McDQnough, Therese 122, 18
McDowell, Allen 75, 193
McDowell, Pamela 122
McGeough , Patrick 14, 100limt,'tt912s4,
251 ,256
McGlbany, Daniel 56,75,181,182,tt'I
McGinley, Joe 122,233
Mcintosh, Michael 37, 102,234,251
Mcintyre, David 122
McKanna, Beth 102
McKinley, Brenda 53,75, 185
McKinley, Brent 102
Mcluckie, Michael 102
McNaQ,_ Laurie 29,75, 180, 193,209
McNutl', Darrel 75
McNutt, Garth 122
McPherson, David 75, 189
Meade, Kathleen 11, 102
Meade, Robert 75
Mecozzi , Laura 122, 17.3
Mecozzi , Mark 102,24 l
Medina, Joseph 102,210
Meier, Cary 122
Meier, Gary 102, 182
Meiers, Bette 168
Meiers, Jacqueline 75,203
Mele, David 29 ,55, 75,245
Menges, Traci 123,201
Mango, Marla 123
Mercer. Christine 123
Mercer, David 75
Mercer, Diane 75
Merrick, Margaret 102
Merritt, Diane 29,56 ,75, 180,213
Merten, Rhonda 75
Mertes, Lori 123
Mertes, Pamela 75
Mertz, Steven 75,228
Messersmith, Jeri 102
Metallo, Bruce 75
Metallo, Jay 102
Metallo, Jerry 25,29, 75
Metallo, Tammy 123
Meteiver, John 102
Meteiver, Timothy 75
Meyer, Deborah 123, 128, 182
Meyer, Jan 3, 11,29, 102, 177, 182,
185,213
Meyer, Joyce 75
Meyer, Kathleen 102
Meyer, Kenneth 75, 182, 186
Meyers, Patricia 102,203
Meyers, Scott 123
Michna, Debra 123,201,243
Mickelson , Marsha 102, 190,237
Mickelson , Patti 75, 194
Mickelson, Scott 102
Mieloszyk Jr., Norman 123
Mifflin, Brian 75, 198
Mifflin , Kevin 102
Migliano, Laura 94, 102~177, 182,
183,213
Mlgliano, Michael 71 12,29,45,46,7'5,
93, 181, 182, 185, 188,264,272
Mllhelser, Jane 138
M illard, Kimberly 123

Millard , Scott 102, 198
Miller, Cindy 123
Miller , Craig 75
Miller, Daniel 75, 123
Miller, David 123
Miller, Gary 102
Miller, Laura 103,207
Miller, Linda 123
Miller, Mark 75 ,234
Miller, Michael 123

Nefzger, Diane 103
Negri , Lawrence 159
Nehr, William 123
Nell, Diana 76, 182
Nell, Sandry 76
Nelson, Dawn 123
Nelson , Eric 123
Nelson , June 170

Molinar.o, Sandra ~
Monahan, Kathleer) 103
..,onson, Lynn 75
Monson, Mary 103,18!
Moore, Lor-I 75
Moore, Ric

Morin, Roger 123
Morlock, Dl!borah 123
Morvlts, Debra 41 ,94, 103,213,218
Morris, Be"(iy 103, 173,248
r.tOl-rls, Jol\n 123
Morris, Jan 103
Morrison, Carol 138
Morrone, Antonia 75
Morrow, li'.ydia 103, 191, 193, 194
Morz1eld, Barry 123
Morz1eld, Chris 75
Morzfeld, Toad 75,174
Moss, Dave 113
Mass, Shelly 123
Mostenan, Steven 75
Mowry, Scott 103, 156,213,215,251
Mrokwa, Heidemarle 123
Mueller, Curt 2~8
_
Mueller, Deborah 103, 181, 182, 192,216
Mueller, Judy 168
Mueller, Lori 103, 162, 182, 187
Muhlenbeck, Ml}lthew 103
Muhlenbeck, Suzanne 76, 174,210
Mukka, Ann 123,210
Mullikin, Kevin 123
Murphy, Debra 76
Murphy, Kellie 29,94, 103, 180, 190,
193,210
Murphy, Mark 103
Murphy, Virginia 135
Musaltef, Sarni 76
Musser, John 155
Mutchler, Brett 93, 123,213,215
Mutchler, Jack 103
Mu1chler, Lance 76
Muzenski, Steven 103,259
Myhre, Sharon 103,201
Myrulll,i Debra 123

N

Kl

Noel , Mary 103
Nolting , Jennifer 103 , 182, 193,204
Nordquist , Adele 76
Nordquist. Terry 123
Norris, Michael 76
Nosal, Nancy 146,209
Nosal, Stanley 207
Nowell, Charles 76
Nudl , Anna 103, 159,238,243
Nugent , Georgann 25 ,76,2Q
Nurmi, Steven 16
Nuttall , Elain
Nye,

Nlcla, Rk:hard 103
Nicol~ Brenda 123, 173,238
Nicolazzl, Mike 76
Nicolazzi, Ronald 166
Nledzolkski, Donna 76
Nielson, L:aurle 102,240,243
Niel110n, Michelle 167
Niemi, S~adley 103
Niesen, ;peanna 103

Ttier'SJ!

Nlesei;i,
76
Niesen, Tricia 76
Noble, Laura 103
Noble, Shelly 123,260

,~

Nerva,
Ness, Todd 103,234,256
Neu , David 123
Nevala, Bryan 76,234
Nevala, Sharon 20 ,29, 123, 180, 190,219,
Nevoraskl, Patricia 103, 180, 190,
213,237
Newhouse, Heidi 123
Newhouse, June 168
Newhouse, S1ephen 13,29,39,45,55.,76,
165, 182, 191
Newman, Angela 76, 135, 173
Ne\\<man, Ohr-is 103
Newitrom, Rebert 123
Ne~;,Yoice Radio 185
Nlchi>ls, Kelly 76, 186
Nicker; She;ry 123,217
Nicla, Rilymof!d 103

0
Oatsvall, Loretta :;JO, 104
Oberplller, Mary 36, 76
Oberst, Gary 76, 140,215
. Oberlin, Lynn 147
Obey, Chris 123
Oblen , Steven 123,215,225,245
O'Callaghn, Mary Lynn 94, 103, 182
O'Connell, Thomas 76
O'Connor, John 29 , 103,216
O'Connor, Peter 76
Oechler, Joel 104, 189,244
og1e, Debra 76,203
Ogren, Richard 104
O'hara, Keith 104
Ohmstead, Randy 76
Ollla, Wendell 104
Olsen, Sara 123
Olson, Catherine 104,203
Olson, Eric 76
Olson, Evelyn 104
Olson, Kathy 123
Olson, Mark 104
Olson, Sara 181 , 190,213
Olson, Tina 76
Olufs, Kathryn 123, 191,201
O'Mara, Maureen 70,201
Opitz, Brian 76
Opitz, Gordon 123
Orchestra 207
Ortloff, Shelly 123
Osborn , Jeffry 76
Osten, Katherine 123, 192
Ostrum, Jeffery 123
Ostrun, Mike 104
Otis, Cathy 76
Owel, Patricia 136
Owens, Kelley 7,25,29,76, 192,209 ,210
Owens, Lisa 164, 180,218

p
Pace, Charlotte 123

Packman, Dawn 76
Padgett, Anthony 104
Pagel, Bradley 29, 104
Pagenkopf, Linda 104
Pai elli , Davi d 29 ,39,76,234 ,250
Paielli , Lisa 104, 190,209 ,214
, John 123
142, 143
123 , 189, 192,245
,76, 192,204

76, 174,2 19
Pate, Joanne 76
Patrick, Ronald 123
Patrizzi, Linda 123,238
Thomas 76 ,234

Pa\/lvlch, Richard 123
Pavlovich, Shelly 104
Pawlik , Marianne 104
Person, Mark 29,45 ,76, 123, 189,234
Person, Patricia 173
Pecha, Deborah 25 , 124,201
Pedersen, Cary 94 , 104, 180
Pedersen, Jeffrey 124
Pedersen, Thomas 124, 137
Pederson, Lori 104, 173,210
Pedraza, Jennifer 29,76 , 156, 164, 174,
214,237
Pellegrino, Lynn 124
Penava, Anne 124,209,243
Penava, Steven 76, 149, 182
Penza, Dennis 159,223 ,234 ,248 ,263
Perkins, Cheryl 104
Perrault, Dawn 76
Perrault, Donald 124
Perri, Annette 53,79,182,185,190,191
Perri, Bernadette 53 ,79 , 182, 185,
190,191
Perri, Frank 166
Perri, Joseph 104
Perri, Sheryl 124, 193
Perttula, David 104
Peters, Jill 104
Petersen , Kyle 104
Petersen , Michael 124, 180
Petersen, Sandra 79
Petersen, Suzette 104
Petersen. William 79
Peterson, Bradley 124,144,215
Peterson, Brenda 55,56,79, 181 , 193,
204,243
Peterson , David 79, 153
Peterson, Eric 29,79, 181
Peterson, Lori 104,227 ,248 ,260
Peterson, Ruth 168
Peterson, Terri 124
Peterson, Tom 137
Petrelli, Michael 124
Petri , Perry 124,251 ,254
Petrin , Charles 104
Petrin , Debra 79
Petrin , Jody 124
Petrin, Keith 79
Pharr, Lilli 169
Pfeiffer, Leach 79
Pfeiffer, Tina 104
Pflueger, Gean 79 , 173
Pflug , James 124
Phillips, Michelle 114, 124, 178,
181,217
Phipps, Dennis 135, 159
Photography 268,269
Piaelll , Lisa 2 10
Pichette, Penn y 94, 104, 190
Pichette, Polly 79, 149
Piela, Suzanne 79
Pienotk, Douglas 104 ,234 ,250,256
Pientok , Julie 104
Pientok, Natalie 124, 190 ,260

305

Pierangell. Kathy 25,94, 104.190,
210,214,243
Pierce. David 124

182.228,251

79, 174,253

Puler, April 124
Pulera, Steven 124
Puterbaugh, Jeffrey 105, 124
Putman, Kathy 56,79,204

Q
Quello, Craig 79, 182
Quello, Jeff 124

. ,...,..,.,..-..;Fil,,, :;-

QCQij 182

Quinn , Jeff 79

R
Rahn , Debra 105
Reiman , Karen 105
Reiter, Lance 79
Ralph, Daniel 124
Ramaccl, Laurie 94, 105, 181, 190,201
Ramirez, Joseph 105
Rampart , John 124
Ramsay, Eileen 25, 124,201
Ramsay, Norma 14,23,29,46,79, 182,
202,204
Ramsay, Wiii iam 30,44 ,79 , 164, 196
Ramsdell, Patrick 105
Ramsdell, Paul 124

306

Randall, Mike 79
Randle, Michael 79
Rankin, Anne 124
Rarick, Thomas 201
Rarick, Timothy 182
Rasch, Brian 79
Rasch, Karen 29,46, 79, 178, 182.193.
213
Rasch, Nancy 79
Rasch, Robert 79
Rasico, J11ne 124
Rasmussen, Renee 124, 194
Rasmussen, Scott 105
Rasmussen, Susan 79
Ratzburg, Michael 124,213
Rau. Mark 124
Rausch, Tammi 79
Rausch, Todd 124
Ray, Jeffery 124
Ray, Kristopher 124
Reams, Sherlyn 124
Redlin, Sally 141
Reece, Vicki 79
Reed, :t,vonne 137
Reecl Wiiiiam 93 , 10 , 13
Regel, Gregory 29, 105, 251
Reidenb ach, David 79, 17 4, 198
Reineke, Kimberly 105
Reiter, Heidi 74, 105, 192, 197
Reiter, Roger 105
Rellch , Keith 233
Remillard , Dean 105
Remillard , Vicki 79, 174
Reszler, Edward 124
Revels, James 124
Reynolds, David 80, 161
Reynolds, Jodi 105, 190
Reynolds, Kelly 124
Reynolds, Renee 80
Reynolds, Richard 80
Reynolds, Scott 105
Rhodfl, Janet 12, 13,56, 178, 182
Rhodes, Johathan 80
Ricchlo, Timothy 124
Rlcchlo, Wesley 41 ,94, 105, 164, 178,
179, 182, 185
Ricci, Paul 80
Ricciardi, Rhoda 80
Rice, Beth 124, 181 , 190,213,243
Rice, Theresa 124
Richards, Brenda 105
Richards, Lise 11, 105

Riley, David 105
"'
Riley, Elizabeth 124, 181
Riley, Karen 80, 195
Ringdahl , Elizabeth 105
Rlttacca, Sam 159
Ritchie, David 80, 124,228
~l!chle, RebecC'! J. 24,210
Rizzo, Diane 80
Roach, Dawn 105
Robbins, Susan 105;201
Robers, Russell 105,189,234
Roberts, David 124
Roberts, Penny 124
Roberts, Renee 1,05, 19?
Robillard , Denise 105
Robinson , Eddie 69, 124
Robinson, Laurie 80, 174,219
Robinson, Laurie 80, 174 '
Robinson , Michael 105 fi'i
Robinson , Wendy 105,Z1!i'
Robnstad, Ardis 170
Rock , Deborah 124
Rockwell, Kent 124
Rockwell, Valarie 80
Roderrick, Douglas 80
Roepke, Craig 124,in,jsWS
Rogers, Eugene 105
Rogers, Rhoda 80. 173
Rohde, Janet BO
Rohde, Steven 105
Rohrer, Eric 80
Rolnlotls, Paul 105,209,2-50,256
Rojas, Linda B0, 161
Rokusek, Daniel BO, 182,214,215
Romano, Arcangelo 11l0
Romano, Katherine 124
Romano, Victoria 80
_Romano'Nllkl, Gary 80

Roman owski, Karen 29, 180,190
Rothrock, Mary 143
Rosenberg, Kenneth 105,201
Rosenow, Doreen 105
Roskres, Julie 124
Rosmann. Frank 124
Rosrnann , Robert 105, 144
Rosmann. Teresa 124
Ross, Daniel 105,264
Ross, Noel 125
Rossmolne, Harry 125
Rovlk, Dale 7,80,2 14,215
Rovlk, Jane 80, 193
Roy, Craig 125.197,201
Royce, Scott 125, 129
Rozlnskl, Richard 105, 185.188
Rubenstein, Karin 80
Ruegg, Llsa 125
Ruetten, Barry 125
Ruetten, Luann 80
Ruffolo, Jerrald 105
Ruffolo, John 125
Ruffolo, Linda 105, 173,181 ,216
.Ruffolo, Michael 93, 125,202
Ruhle. Cynthia 105, 195,201
Ruhle, Steven 80,234
Rumachlk, Nancy BO
Runge, Chris 105
Rush, Julie 125, 193
Rusk , Jeffery 105, 189,234,246,256
Russo, Mary 170
Ruzicki, Diana 105,203
Ryan, Christopher 80
Ryan , Roxanne 125
Rynders, Karen 105
Rynders, S/laron 125,201
Rzepllnski, James 35,80

Saari, Gary 80,:1 74, 198
Saarela, Mary 143
Sacrlpanti, Marla 23, 105, 147, 199
Sadowski , Mark 80, 162
Sagan. Julie 105
Sagan, Keith ~~
Salerno, Christ~ 25
SalernO: Raymo~ 125
Salica
~ hyiSO

~0,1 82

Santeri, Mary 237
Saschkewitz, Lisa 105
Santo. Michael 125,233
Sauve, Brian 125,201 ,251
"" Savaglio, Alessandro 13,55,80,178,
214,215,246,247
~

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Sohlllef, Jeffrey 106
Schille(, Scoll 1 ~5
Schilling, Carrie 125
Sdhltnel<, Lois llO
Sch'lndfer, Walter 125
Scl)olosser, Ronald 106
Schmale, Verne 135, 137
Schmallng, Jacqualine !!O
Schmaling. Shari 106
Schmanskl, Stacy 125,201
Schmidt, Christine 80
Schmidt, Daniel 106
Schmidt, John 163, 164,244

Schmidt, Kenneth 80
Schmidt, Laura 9,B0, 182, 185
Schmidt, Leigh 56,80, 190. 194,210,213
Schmidt, Petrlcla 94, 106
Schmidt, Steve 29. 125.160, 197,210.
239
Schmidt, Terry 106.204
Schmidt, Valerie 125
Schmldtmann, Jiii 55,80,179,227
Schnelder, Julianne 56,80, 190, 192
Schnelder, Kathleen 94, 106, 178.2 19
Schnelder, Peter 83
Schnorr, Lori BS,213
Schnorr. Teri 93, 106,246
Schoenlleld, Linda 171
Schoenfleld, Stacy 125,210
Schoettler. John 29, 106,215
Schofield, Steven 106
Scholz, Susan 106,217
Schonschek, Lori 83
Schoor, Cathy 125
Schoor, Sendra 4, 11 , 106,203,207,
214,215
Schrandt, David 106
Schrandt, Jonathan 125
Schrandt, Patrlcl;i 109
Schroeder, Davicf25,)19183, 1BB.i02;214
Schroeder. Jennifer
,204
Schroeder, Kim 83• f
Schuch, Mary 125,2.10·
Schuch, Rita 29,J06,216
Schultz, Jean 16~
Schultz, Michael f 25
Schultz, Thomas 106, 194
Schulz, DotJ,_91as 125,245,263
Schulz, Gregg 125
Schulz, Lorf37,39, 106. 174, 182;243
Schulze, Tim 143, 163,25Q,251
Schmidt. John 163'
Schn,'!ider, Julie 214
Schumacher, Kimberly 125, 180, 190,213
Schultz, Karen 83
Schwaiger, Mary 125,201
Schwartz, Barry 83
Schwartz, Kevin 106
Schwartz, Ronnie 83
Schwartz, Todd 125,201 ,233
Schwuchow, Michael 83, 125
Schwuchow, Steven 83
Schwuchow, William 83
,Scirra, Lynn 63
Sciarra, Michael 83,233,263
Sconzert, James 125, 181
Scott , Jon 106
Seales, Lisa 125
Seales, Renee 106
Searles, Phillip 125
Seefeldt, Sharon 125,201
Seliga, Vince 176
Selin , Jodie 106,204
Selin, Scott 106,253
Salsberg, Steven 182,259
Senior NHS 182
Sennholz, Barbara 83, 173
Sentieri, Robert 106,234
Serpe, Linda 56,58,83, 181 , 186, 191 ,
198
$errano, Ricardo 125
Serrano, Roberto 106
Setlch, James 106,256
Sertlch, Jean 125
Serzant, James 106
Severance, Lauraine 106
Severance, Rebecca 125
Severance, Victoria 63
Sexton, Cheryl 25,202,204
Shable, Daniel 83
Sharpe. Kermit 125
Shaver, Laurlan 125
Sherron, Carol 83
Sherron, Howard 106
Sherron. Kristle 126, 191
Shield~. Dawn 126
Shilfra, Shaun 106
Shipley, Jeff 126, 173
Shockley, Lorrl!lne 8~1 1% 214
Shore, Kathleen" }08 ·
Short, CJ)arles 156
Snumway. S4e 106, f90,213
Shyma'nskl, Sc9tt ,83
SlbUsJ<y, Connfe 126,21.9
Sign Language 195
Sikora. Scott 106
Sikora, Ronald 139
Slivers 210

Slmos, Oabr 126
Simons, Col n 106, 182
Simons, Kimberly 126
Singer, Lorraine 126,243
Shocchl, Andrew 106,264
Slrocchl, Vincent 29, 79,83,264
Slrrell, Eddie 256
Sfoerdsme, Debra 29 ,83, 180, 182,2
Sjoerdsma. Ronda 25, 128, 180, 190,
201,213
Sjuggerrud, Gary 106
Sjuggerrud, Gregory 83
Skarda, Kathleen 126
Skarda, Mark 126
Skarda, Michael 108,210
Skarda, Patrick 106
Skender, Jennifer 126,191,201 ,213
Ski Club 197
Skrede, Shelly 126
Skzypchak, Mark 83
Skrzypchak, Thomas 108
Sladek , Scott 106,204
Slagle, Stacey 48,55,56,83, 180, 188
Slagle, Steven 114, 126, 153
Siagoski, Todd 106
SJater, Sarah 48,83
SJaY1on, Dawn 106, 129, 180, 185,237
Slugs, Rhonda 48,83
Sluga, Robert 83
Sluga, Sandra 126
Smet, Laurie 126,201,248
Smick , Dawn 106
Smith, Allis 106
Smith, Andrew 150
Smith , Annette 83
Smith , Brian 106, 178
Smith, Brian 13, 14,83,228,256
Smith, Christine 83
Smith , Christopher 126,214,233
Smith, Deborah 83
Smith , Emmett 176
Smith Eric 126,233
Smith James 126
Smith, Jill 106
Smith, Kristin 83,237
Smith , Larry 25,83,202
Smith, lester 170
Smith, Marie 83, 194,210,213
Smith, Philip 126
Smith, Ricardo 83
Smith, Sandra 106, 174
'smith, Sandra 83.
Smith , Suzanne 126,210
Smith, Thomas 106, 147,204
Smith, Vanessa 106,214,2 15
Smith , Virginia 83
Smith, Wendy 83
Smithson, John 83
Smolik, Paula 126
Snell, Ronald 126
Snyder, Gary 151
Snyder, Kari 106, 135,201
Snyder, Mary 163
Sobol, Robert 83 ,225
Soch, Robert 106
Socha, Tom 106, 135
Sockness, Terry 106
Softball Girls Varsity 260
Softball Girls J.V. 260
Solms, Cheri 83
Soltis, Donald 83
Sophomore Advisory Board 114
Soph. Basketball 244
Sophomore Class Officers 114
Sorensen, Greg 126
Sorensen, Kaye 106, 182, 186
Sorensen, Kurt 106, 182,234,241
Sorenson, Dale 83
Sorenson, Michael 106'
Sosbe, Wiiiiam 126,181, 1{17
Soulek, Ronald 130
Soulek, Tamara 94,106, 178,213
$panpler, Dan 106
Spanlati Club 193
Spears, Sandra 89
Spence, David 83, 144
Spence, Mll:hael 106
Spencer, Rebecca 126
Spizzirri, David 83
Sjifzzlrrl, Gino 106
Spreckels, laura 106
Spreckels, Linda 126
Sprengel, Cathy 126
Squire, Jill 126
Squire, Michael 106,201

Stader. Elizabeth 83.174, 193,238,
243
Staack, Laure 106
Stage Crew 198
Stahlman, Chuck 141
Stalsberg, Kim 106
Stancato, Michelle 106
Stanford, Richard 8,(3
Stanford, Susan 106
Stanlch, Mar~ 126
Sta1sbarg, Kim 106
Stancato, Michelle 106
Stanford, Richard 83
Stanford, Susan 106
Stanlcti . Mark 126
Stanlch, Mike 93 ,244,259
Stanke, Mary 106,227,253
Stankiewicz, Jill 106
Stankus, Louis 106, 189,234
Starrsjo, Per 23 ,29,30,39,83, 191 ,
199,216,234
Stauche, Jean 106
Stavlo, Dawn 40, 106, 182, 194
Stebbins, Beth 25,29, 106, 182,210
Steel. Kathy 107, 178,l90,238
Stien, Candace 163,260
Stein, Lisa 126.173
Stein, Scott 126
Stein, Susan 83, 143
Steinbach , Linda 126, 161,209
Steinbrink , Peter 83
Sternoff, Robert 107, 195
Steinke, Sharie 107,237,253
Steinke, Terru 83 ,256
Steinmetz. Bruce 107
Stenholt, Michael 126
Stenholt. Todd 83
Steponitis, Lawrence 83
Stevens. Anne 126
Stevens, Julie 107, 143.182,227
Stevens, Michael 39,53, 185
Stevens, Scott 56,83, 181 , 182, 186, 191
Stevens, Timothy 107
Stiles, Ronda 107
Stinhoff, Jeff 83, 173,201
Stockdale, Todd 126
Stockton, Todd 126
Stoebe, Jacqueline 107, 177, 185,227
Stoebe, Robert 126
Stoehr, Jeanne 126,210
Stone, Thomas 83
Soulex, Ronald 135
Strangfeld , Karen 83, 135, 174
Strangfeld, Robert 126
Streich, Heidi 11
Streich, Rita 126,181, 192,201
Stroik, Mary 126
Stroik, Nancy 126
Stroobosscher, Linda 126, 180,201 ,213
Stubbs, Barbara 126, 194
Stubbs, Therese 83
Studtmann, Douglas 107. 188
Stull, Brenda 107
Sturino, David 83,215
Sturino, Mary Jo 29, 114, 126,238
Sturino, Samuel 126
Sub-Deb 190
SuUivan, Kevin 126
Sullivan, Teresa 83
Surber, Adam 126
Swanningson , Dee 126.210
Swanson, Delor~ 107
S:Nartz, Michael 126)216,256
Swartz, Tina 213
Swentesky, Linda 107
Swier, George 83
Swobada, Jon 83 , 174-, 198
Szczeblewski, Diane 126
Szczblewski, Karla 107

Ta'ffora. Raymond BA
Tainter, John 84
TJllb!lrt. Jpanne ~07
T1!Jlman, Giry 84
Tamfnger, Coleen 84
Tl!fninger. Darlene 84, 175
T<Aflllnger, Noreep 126
Tareskl, Scott 84.1!14
1'11rsitano, Joseph 107
f-llfsitano, Lisa 126',181, 190
!ate, Kelvin 107
,
T13yfo1, John 126
Taylor, Troy 126
Teegar en, Nlcolee 135, 147
Teigen, Craig 107
Tempest 186
Tench, Scott 25,29,46,84, 174, 18;!,202
Tennis, Boys 258
Tenuta, Christopher 126
Tenuta, Jeffery 84, 126
Tenuta, John 07.1 29.. 182.185,225
Tanuta, Pete 84
Tercek, Elizabeth 107,209
Terrien, Cheryl 126
Terwall, Eugene 84
Tetzlaff. Michelle 107, 190,237,253
Tetzlaff, Thomas 126,253
Thomas, Andrew 107, 182, 187,194, 196
Thomas, Barb 170
Thomas, Barry 148, 151
Thomas, Debra 107
Thomas, Ed 37,84, 181.187, 191
Thomas, Gordon 126,201
Thomas, Jeffery 107, 182,234,244
Thomas, Lisa 126
Thomas, Ronald 5, 107, 196
Thomas, Thomas 84
Thompson, Carolyn 126
Thompson, Jeanette 93,94, 107
Thompson, Matthew 126, 186,233
Thomsen , Elizabeth 84,238,260
Thomsen, John 107,259
Thorton, Thomas 84
Thorson, Karen 126,210
Thorson, Sandra 84,214
Threlkeld, Donna 126
Thuesen , Janet 84
Tidwell, Robert 126
Tillack, Patricia 84
Tilligkett, John 126,178
Timms , Tammy 173 ·'"'
nthof, Patricia 46,56,84, 174,242,
243
Tjepkema, Janet 107, 137, 182,213,
Tokar, Mary !14
Tolefree, Brenda 84, 173
Tolefree, Bryce 126,233,245
Tolefree, Nina 126
Topel, Kimberly 126, 195
Torcaso. Paula 84
T orcivia, Martin 84
Torres. Gloria 107
Torres, Andy 107.138.174
Tovar, Robert 107
Tower. David 127
Track, Boy's 256
Track JV Boy's 256
Tranberg, Jeffery 107, 1
Tredup, Carolyn
Tritt , Edward 74,

Sf

Turner.Michelle
Turner, Valerie 134
Tusk1;1, Kyle 3!1,107;162,234
Tutlawskl, Mahtln 87
Tut,!ewSkJ. Theresa 8-7
Tu(tle, 013ve 155,233',245
Tweed, Deanne 120, f27
iyrjsJ<y, Jo$~PfJ a7
· Tyson, Mid,!J)lel 107 "'

'

Walkowski. Nancy 135
WallaCl!, Bobby 108,228
Walllg, Scott 13,29,45,87. 127, 182,234
Walrath, Scott 253
Walter, P13ul 241
Walther. Owen 108
Walton. Arnold 108
Waluch, Mary 56,87,174,24-8
Wamboldt, RJchard 87
Ward, ElizaJ:;et/l 127,203.248
Ward, Janet 108
)/{Bf .earner& 196
Warren1 David 87,215
vtarren, Dean 87,215,228,256
W11rren, Dennis 108
W;wen, Roberf 139
Wasmund , Linda 31 35,87.182.185
W13surJck, John 87,;!02,204
~ ~;;Orick, Mike 87
:ilsuricl~f RoJ:;ert 127
Wal),sins, Gre,goty $7

~

Wati~<1-R~fu j-2

Wavr /

Vaccarello, Victoria 25,
187, 191 , 193,227
Vagnoni, Daniel 108
Vagnonr, Joseph 127
Valeri, Jeffery 13, 14;29,461 87, 149,
189,234,246,24 7,263
Vallin. Gregory 93, 127,213,215
Jiff.
Vanbeckum, Jeffery 87
vanGasteJ!Susan 108, 190,237
Vanohena'.' Lorie 12, 13;32,39,41,44, /
46,56,1 8 ~79,182, 18~, 192,214
~
lchael 87, 108,213
~
, Karen 127

Va erwarn, Cathy 108
Vanderwarn, Christy 12,7
Van.dyke, T~efesa 127,203
VanPaltei;!N !fJ mela 18,55,56,87, 137,204
VanRuden , ~thy,,.Jl
Vantubberg~n.
7
~
a
VanWie, Terri 1
Varsity Basketball 246
""~
V~ughn , Tracie 127,i12,213
Vedder, Kristine 87#"V
Veltri , Eugene 127

U,;r ·

Westergren, Norma
~
Westergren, Susan
Westlund, Carol 12
Weston , Brehda 87
Weston , EJjza ti,,~h 1
Weston, Laurie'rl 08
Weston, Rob~127
Westphal, Randy 108,
Westphal, Wendy 87, 1
Westplate, Jane 87
White, Scott 87
White, Williar:n 108
J.Yick, David 108,234
·wr.r~~1 29,8712.Ea
W(ekersclfi!'fr
ia6e 127

~~~~~~~~~j\~J'~~~~~N~~~c5f1~
Verbruggen , Diane 87
",
i?i
0
Vertz, Christopher 108
Vesely, Karen 108,242,243
Vesely, Mark 108
Vignerl, Carmella 108
Vigneri, Fr.ank 127
Virgili, Ernest 141,264
Viroglio, Jackie 87
hrf~
~~#'N~
Viroglio,
Vittone
113, 127, 129
egory 87

Wiegert, Je(t 108

Wierzbicki, David 127,
Wierzbicki, Janice 93,
204,218
,
Wieabickit Naney '7;''11~4'27!190;21{),
238
Wiginton, Jane 127
Wilcox. Brian 108,213,214
Wilde, Renae 108,201
Wildenberg, Brenda 88
Wildman , David 108, 144
Wildman, Scott 127,245
Wilkin, Joseph 13,45,88.179, 180,234
Williams. Brenda 108
Williams, Bryan 181
Williams, Carolyn 108
Williarns, ~nn,is 88
Williams, Karen 88
Williams , Lawrence 256
Williams, Linda 108, 193, 194
Williams, Mary 108
Williams, Michael 108, 173
Williams, Ralph 88
Wiiiiamson , David 108
Williamson, Randy 127,233,245

WiUie, Joe 127
Willoughby, Lisa 127
Wil&an, Denise 88, 182, 186, 193
Wllson, Jeffery 32,39, 108, 189
Wilsan, Johnathon 108
WilSon, Suzanne 108
Wilson, Terri 127,201
Winston, Janet 108. 173, 193
Winters, Tracy 108,250
Wisconsin Lung Association 188
Wisecup, Steve 128
Witt, laura 128, 192,201
Witmer, Barbara 168
Woller, Howard 128
Woller. Joseph 128
Wolosz, Gregory 108.263
Wondrash, Lynn 108
Wood, Julia 176
Wood, Ted 5,29.88,259
Wrath, S!JZanne 108
Wray, Brian 189.234,244,256
Wray, Gregory 1:!8,233,245,260
Wray, Joseph 108
Wrestling 15'0
· Wrighl, Carrie 128
Wright. Christopher 128
Wright, Mary 88
WrtgM, Obie 108
Wright, William 128
Wuolo, Mary 159
Wurzer, Charlene 128, 181,219

z
Zagame. Virginia 128,238
Zamsky, Michael 108
, Zanotti, Robert 128,259
Zarle11i, Lisa 128
Zarlettl, Tina 108,227, 137, 180
; 181, 182, 185,201
Zehms, Tracy 4,29,46,88, 164,202,204
Zelhen, Michelle 128,238
Zelenski, Cynthia 128, 140
Ziccarelll, Janet 88
Zlccarelli , John 128
Ziehr, Robyn 108, 173,186,217
Zielsdorf. Kenneth 88, 198
Zielsdorf. Leslie 108, 174, 198
Zigner, Kenneth 128.129, 174,256
Zimmerman, Allen 135, 159
Zimmerman, Marcia 108,2 16
Zink, Debbie 128
Zirkle, Harry 109,209
Zoerner. Beth 128.213
Zolatoris, Florence 170
Zolper, Mary Dona 88, 174,218
Zolper. Michael 93, 109, 188
Zuchowski, Patrick 88
Zuffa, Janet 29 ,46,88, 182, 192,214,
215
Zuzinec, Mark 109, 193
Zwaga, Debra 25 ,39, 128, 180, c o,
201 ,243
Zwaga, Louis 93, 109, 197
Zydowsky, Robert 3,53, 109, 182, 185

Tabili, Richard 126
Taffora, l)lffda 12

307

III

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

TREMPER HIGH SCHOOL