The Classic 1980

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1979 to 1980 school year.

2017-04-18

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1980

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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Assemblies
Assemblies command concern
even from the most apathetic of
students. Every student has been
affected. If not by the assembly itself,
then arriving late for late arrival,
leaving late for early dismissal, shortened class hours, not knowing when
lunch is over, or even when each class
is through.
The Fall Sports Assembly which
sparked fire to carrying teams as far as
State Champions, initiated the sixth
hour sports assemblies . The mid
November Winter Sports Assembly
and the Spring Sports Assembly on
April 2 jammed students into the gym,
overfilling the stands, forcing floor
seating ten deep. Athletic prowess,
introductions, cheering, and pep talks
inspired excitement and pride for
Tremper victory. Humor and ceremonial majesty of the Homecoming
Queens' Assembly and the Coronation
Assembly amplified anticipation of the

1. The Golden Strings' bluegrass hoedown for
Human Tolerance Assembly featured "fid'l'n".
2. Trojanettes fire-ups for the season opener.
3. It's a lay-up at the Winter Sports Assembly for
Brian Jansen .

18 Assemblies

adventure on Homecoming Day.
Students reached out to the
community and to each other at the
Human Tolerance Assembly just
before Christmas break by collecting
food baskets from each second hour
class for distribution to seventy-five
needy families . The community
reached to the student body encouraging an awareness of the consequences of drugs and alcohol when
mixed with driving through a Drug
Awareness Assembly. It finalied with a
multi-media slide show relating a
message from a young man who
suffered such a catastrophe.
Singing and showmanship swept
the stage at the early May Choralier
Assembly. The return of Mr. Kurt
Chalgren and the talented students in
Choraliers showcased choreography
and showtunes from Broadway to rock
numbers of recent vintage. Year end
information necessitates the Junior and

Assemblies held May 14.
Seniors received the agenda for Senior
Banquet, Convocation, and Graduation. Juniors contemplated prospective
officers for next year's Senior class.
Sophomores weren't always left out;
nearly forty homeroom programs filled
their noon hours with information on
the guidance center, class rings, career
selections, and finally the year end
party. Countering the limiting seating
at Commencement, the administration
invited the junior class and relatives of
the seniors to Honors Convocation.
Time taken to arrange the program for each assembly, change the
schedule for the day and tackle all
other problems that assemblies cause
are positive administrative efforts to
provide fuller enrichment of each
student's liberal education. From this,
the student body is offered a better
perspective "Around the Bend."
Senior

1. At the Spring Sports Assembly, rampant balls
zoom throughout the gym during the Girls
Softball exhibition.
2. Kris Kunz snatches the table just before the
wild antics of Curt Field send it over the edge
at the Homecoming Queen's Assembly.
3. Honors Convocation allowed seniors recognition. Larry Martin and Gregg Formella receive
the Principals' Award.

Assemblies 19

Kenosha Continues as ''City on the Grow"
Although the nation as a whole
was in grave trouble both at home and
abroad, the Kenosha area entered the
eighties with good prospects for
cultural and industrial growth.
Unlike other American car
companies, A.M.C. once again had
shown its ability to adapt to the times
with their sporty and fuel-efficient
automobiles. The four-wheel-drive
Eagle, voted car of the year by Car
Drivers' magazine, increased sales and
employment for the first time in five
years. On November 7, A.M.C. announced plans to increase production
of the 1980 Eagle from 50,000 to 90,000
vehicles.
On January 10, 1979, A.M.C. and
the French auto manufacturer Renault
finalized their market broadening
agreement, which granted A.M.C.
dealers in the U.S. and Canada the
rights to sell and service Renault's Le
Car. Renault was then given the
authority to sell Jeeps in South
America. Many people were not
satisfied with this agreement, however,
and desired instead an immediate
manufacturing agreement. Then on
October 5, the two companies made
a production agreement to build
100,000 Renaults in Kenosha by 1982.
,
On the city's west side, the 132
acre city owned industrial park
received its first inhabitants. In addition to the Christ Iron Works, two local

firms announced plans to build on the
site. On June 13, Kenosha Poultry Inc.
committed to build a $1.8 million
building and warehouse on 5.7 acres of
the park's land. Kelsey Welding, a
subsidiary of Snap-On, announced the
construction of a 12,000 square foot
warehouse on 3.2 acres. By late 1979,
the Kelsey building was already under
construction.
In response to the community's
burgeoning industrial development,
the Kenosha Municipal Airport announced a twenty year expansion plan
at an estimated cost of $10.6 million.
This program will include a new
terminal and bigger runways to accommodate larger planes and small jets.
In addition to the expanded
bookmobile service offered to the
county's rural residence, a $1.3 million
dollar library is being erected at 38th
Avenue and 80th Street. Equipped
with a skylight system designed to save
energy, this 19,125 square foot building is the first constructed by the
library system since 1925 when the
west branch opened.
Although declining birth rates
forced the school district to close
Berryville and Hill Crest elementary
schools, the new $8.5 million Bradford
educational complex was nearing
completion. Scheduled to open in
September of 1980, the building will
house an additional 250 students,

1. Surrounded by natural beauty, the long
needed new Bradford is slated to open in the
fall of 1980.
2. After running a campaign based on his record
and the issues, incumbant, Mayor Paul Saftig was
defeated by a single flip of the switch.

20 Loni News

reflected by the boundary changes for
Tremper and Bradford.
June 1980 was the target date for
the completion of the $5 million dollar
Lakeside towers project for the elderly.
Located just south of the A.M.C.
Lakefront Plant, this ten story 180 unit
apartment building will house an
estimated 250 senior citizens and
generate approximately $10,000 per
year in taxes for the city.
Kenosha also had been unable to
escape the recent upsurge of violent
crime. The most notorious murder trial
was that of Lawrence Dalton, 34. In
addition to imprisoning and sexually
molesting a 25 year old Brooklyn, New
York girl, he kidnapped, raped and
strangled 23 year old Blanch Penna of
Racine. Miss Penna was found in a
shallow grave in front of Dalton's south
Sheridan road home. When the trial
was finally over, Dalton was sentenced
to life imprisonment plus 15 years for
the murder of Blanche Penna.
A twenty three year old Kenosha
man was sentenced to die in the Illinois
electric chair on February 15, 1980.
Thomas Holt kidnapped, raped and
killed 18 year old Alice Alzner of Lake
Forest, Illinois, after he followed her to
her home from a Kenosha County
tavern. Her body was found in a grave
near Holt's 20th Avenue apartment on
June 23, 1979.

1. After his victory, Mayor John Bilotti addresses
the city council in a call for unity.
2. Both the city and county provided funds for
the three story, $13 million jail.

An elderly Kenosha man died after
he was beaten and his house was set
on fire. Herman Bosman, 80, of 6612
20th Avenue died of smoke inhalation
in conjunction with head and abdominal injuries. The home was
apparently not burglarized and neither
a motive nor any suspects were found
by investigators.
Rampaging gangs of armed black
youths terrorized the Brassville district
during the last "hot week" of the
summer. Vandalizing a number of
homes and businesses in the area in
addition to threatening motorists, the
youths apparently were upset over the
baseball bat beating of a black boy.
Gregory M. Powell, 16, was beaten
August 22, 1979, around 9:00 p.m. in
the 6800 block of 16th Avenue. He was
taken to Kenosha Memorial Hospital
where he spent several weeks recovering from severe head wounds. It wasn't
until after six days of violence in the
area that the police finally arrested
James D. Ahlgren. Ahlgren was
charged with aggravated battery and
sentenced to six and a half years at the
Green Bay Prison.
Other sporadic gun fire and
disturbances in the area during the
year were regarded by police as pimps
warring over prostitutes.
William W. Segiet and Albert R.
Shipley were indicted by a federal
grand jury on November 6, 1979. The
two men, who were involved with the
construction of the Pleasant Prarie
power plant, were charged with
rigging bids, arranging kickbacks and
receiving fraudulent payments.
Due to intolerable conditions at
the county jail, work on the joint
city-county $13 million three story
Public Safety building got underway in

the parking lot northeast of the
Courthouse.
Cocaine, hashish, valiums and
quaaludes were confiscated in the
September 14 raid of Pete Derose's
North Sheridan apartment. Derose, 25,
was laying on his couch with a large
pistol at his side, when police stormed
the premises. In addition to finding an
estimated $50,000 in drugs and $15,000
in cash, police secured a .357 magnum,
two shotguns and two smaller pistols.
Although he was later booked on a
number of drug and weapons charges,
the help of a $9000 savings account
allowed him to post bond. Others
arrested in the September 14th raids
included Louis G. Goforth, Michael A.
Lehman, James J. Perez and Roger A.
Rossa.
At the Great Lakes Dragway on
May 27, 1979, Raymond Law, 20, Diane
Pasquade, 21 and Robert Vaskuil, 43,
lost their lives when they were struck
by fragments hurled by a dragster's
clutch assembly. The incident, which
claimed three and injured seven
others, was described at the inquest by
Assistant D.A. Fred Zievers, "People
(the track's safety crew) didn't have
proper equipment." Dr. Barry Seiller,
a Waukegan eye doctor who happened
to be at the races that day, was one
who initially gave first aid to the
injured. Steps were then taken to
insure that this type of incident would
never happen again.
Nine strikes hit the Kenosha area
during the year, including two wildcats
and one in which the company
involved threatened to pack up and
leave. Nine members of the Teamsters
Local 43 began a strike ·against
Coca-Cola on May 31, over a change
from commission to hourly wages. The

twenty-three day strike was settled
after the union accepted the change
and the company accepted union's
demands of $9.63 per hour.
Two wildcat strikes occurred at G.
& H. Products on November 2 and
December 4. The first one lasted only
a couple of hours when machinists
from Lodge 34 left the plant in what
was described by a company official as
a "sudden and widespread illness."
The second wildcat walk out came on
December 4 after Tom Huber, a shop
committeeman, was fired for insubordination.
A twenty four week strike by
machinists Lodge 34 against Ocean
Spray ended in the company's threat
to pack up and leave. Ocean Spray
decided to stay, but conceded they
would continue to "monitor all
aspects" to determine the feasibility of
remaining here.
Snap-on Tools, one of the biggest
and most profitable industries in the
city, was also hit by a strike in March.
The April "1" outcome of the
mayoral election was a bitter April
fools joke for incumbant Mayor Paul
Saftig. The unofficial results ended
with the Mayor losing to challenger
John D. Bilotti by a four vote margin.
With 13,221 votes, the Mayor demanded a recount. Although the recount
brought the Mayor closer, it did not
change the outcome. The final counting reaffirmed that Bilotti's victory
represented "the will of the majority,"
13, 114 to 13, 113.
The rejuvenation of Kenosha's
main industry and the emergence of
new industrial and cultural facilities
verifies that Kenosha is still a "City on
the Grow."

A Ray of Hope Amidst Tragedy and Turmoil
Escalating foreign tension coupled
with the worsening economic situation
at home made the last year of the
decade one most people would like to
forget. The direction our country is
headed as we enter the 80's is unclear,
but to be certain, the events of 1979
will play a large part in determining our
destiny.
On November 4th, armed Iranian
militants overtook the U.S. Embassy in
Tehran, seizing 53 American hostages.
The militants demanded the return of
the Shah by the U.S. and admittance
of compliance with the Shah to
commit crimes against the Iranian
people. When the U.S. refused, the
militants threatened to put the hostages on trial as spies. What has
followed since the seizing of the
Embassy has been a series of broken
promises, internal strife in Iran,
confused leaders, and questions at
home as to what is the proper
approach to use in dealing with the
situation. The United States has
implemented economic and political
sanctions against Iran, but to no avail.
His patience wearing thin, President
Carter ordered a rescue attempt.
Unfortunately, that endeavor ended in
catastrophe as three Navy helicopters
malfunctioned and a crash in the
desert in Iran killed eight soldiers. The
Shah wasn't the only leader to be
exiled. President-for-Life Ida Amin was
ousted by Tanzanian and Ugandan
rebel troops, and leftist Sandinista
rebels drove Nicaraguan President
Somoza into exile in Miami Beach.

To make foreign policy matters
worse, the Soviets invaded Afghanistan
during the latter part of December,
seizing control of that country's
government. President Carter countered with a grain embargo plus other
economic sanctions and ordered a
boycott of the Moscow Summer
Olympics.
Although most Americans were
concerned about the situation abroad,
they had greater worries at home.
Massive energy costs drove inflation to
as high as 18%. Rising unemployment
and the skyrocketing price of gold and
silver only served to fuel the fire of
inflation. Combined with a 12%
increase in consumer prices and the
worsening of the American dollar
abroad, a recession faces the country
that many economists fear will be
difficult to beat.
In the midst of all this confusion
is the presidential elections. In the
early-going, no one really gave President Carter much of a chance in his
bid for the Democratic nomination.
His challenger, Senator Edward Kennedy, commanded a huge lead in the
polls. At the Iranian crisis however,
Carter experienced a huge surge in
popularity due to his alleged skillful
handling of the situation. Staging a
"Rose Garden" campaign, Carter
managed to avoid the issue of domestic problems and concentrated on
foreign affairs, much to many people's
chagrin. On the Republican side,
Ronald Reagan has withstood challenges from both George Bush and

1. Following a year of political hills and valleys,
President Carter faces uncertainty in his bid for
re-election in November.
2. The Republican nomination intact, Ronald
Reagan prepares to take on President Carter.
3. An Iranian student demonstrates in Lincoln,
Nebraska against the U.S. and the Shah.
22 National News

John Anderson, turning aside the
notion that he is too old to be
President. Barring a miraculous
recovery by Kennedy, most observers
now feel that it will be a very close race
in November between Carter and
Reagan.
The worst airline disaster in United
States history killed 275 persons. On
May 25th, a D.C.-10 lost one of its
engines during take-off and cartwheeled into the ground. As a result
of this crash, all D.C.-10's were
grounded and inspected for flaws in
their engine mount design.
In other disasters, Hurricane David
slashed through the Caribbean, killing
1,100. A savage gale swamped the
Fastnet yacht race off Southern England, killing eighteen sailors. In another
near disaster, people all over the world
gazed skyward as Skylab re-entered
the atmosphere on July 11th. Luckily,
the space station landed over the
Australian outback, injuring none.
More than 45,000 public school
teachers nationwide went on strike at
the start of the 1979-80 school year,
affecting some 865,000 students. In
Chicago John Wayne Gacy was convicted of the sex-slayings of the 33
young boys and men, the largest mass
murder in our country's history. His
sentence dictated death in the electric
chair. Jesse Bishop and John Spenkelink became the second and third
men to be executed since the new
capital punishment laws went into
effect.

1. Pope John Paul II blesses the crowd during
his nine-day pilgrimage to the United States.
2. Dustin Hoffman snatched the Best Actor Oscar
for his role in "Kramer vs. Kramer."
3. Convicted in the murder of 33 young men and
boys, John Gacy's fate is the electric chair.

In the world of sports, Pittsburgh
was truly the "City of Champions." Led
by their ageless captain, Willie Stargell,
the baseball Pirates came back from a
3-1 deficit to defeat the Baltimore
Orioles in the World Series. Not to be
outdone, the Steelers plowed through
the rest of the NFL on the way to
successfully defending their Super
Bowl title. A surprising Los Angeles
Rams team did shock the Steelers with
a potent offense and imposing defense
in what turned out to be one of the
most thrilling Super Bowl Games of all
times. At the season's close, two of the
games superstars, Roger Staubach and
O.J. Simpson, decided to call it quits
and retire.
It was the year of the rookie in the
NBA as Larry Bird led the Boston
Celtics back to respectability, while
" Magic" Johnson led the Los Angeles
Lakers to the title. Sugar Ray Leonard
emerged as boxing's shining star. In
horseracing, Genuine Risk gave a boost
to Women's Lib by becoming the first
filly to win the Kentucky Derby in 63
years. In golf, Tom Watson was the
PGA Player of the Year for the third
straight year and set the moneywinning record with an astounding
$462,636. In doing so, he further
enhanced his claim as golf's greatest
performer. The whole world of sports
mourned the loss of Thurman Munson
who died in an airplane crash near
Canton, Ohio.

The highlight of the year in sports
was the Winter Olympics. Madison's
Eric Heiden's record achievement of 5
gold medals in speed skating was
overshadowed by the accomplishments of the U.S. Hockey Team.
Composed of college kids and minor
league players, the underdog Americans scored upset after upset on the
road to the gold medal. The whole
country was cheering as they rallied
three times to defeat the powerful
Soviets in the medal round, 4-3. After
wrapping up the gold medal against
Finland, the town of Lake Placid went
into a frenzy . The hockey team was
truly America's team.
The most heartwarming story of
the year was Pope John Paul's nine-day
pilgrimage to the United States. He was
greeted by jubilant throngs in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Des
Moines and Washington, D.C. Showing
no signs of exhaustion, he shook
thousands of hands and bestowed
countless blessings. He brought feelings of warmth and love wherever he
went.
When the problems of everyday
life got people down, many turned to
the entertainment field. Bo Derek
became the newest sex symbol in "10."
" Kramer vs. Kramer," a drama about a
bitter child custody dispute cleaned up
at the Oscars while other smash hits
such as "All That Jazz," "Breaking
Away," and "Apocalypse Now"

cleaned up at the box office. "Sophie's
Choice," "The Brethren" and "Donahue" topped the book best sellers list.
As disco fades and New Wave music
makes its entrance, old hands like Pink
Floyd, Bob Seger and Billy Joel
dominated the record charts.
The last year also marked the
passing of many prominent personalities. John Wayne, the last great
American hero, passed away on June
11th, after a long bout with cancer.
The respected Boston Pops leader,
Arthur Fiedler, died on July 10th. Two
of Hollywood's famous figures, "America's Sweetheart" Mary Pickford and
the "Master of Suspense" Alfred
Hitchcock, passed away during the
year.
As the decade opens, tensions
escalate with the domestic and foreign
situation; disasters lay tragedy at our
doorsteps . Yet, the humanitarian
efforts of international figures such as
Pope John Paul instill a hope for the
improvement of world conditions. Our
country's greatest energies are directed toward the safe return of the
American hostages, detente among the
world's super powers and a preservation of U.S. interests abroad. In the
pursuit of these goals, hope rests in the
horizon.

National News 23

Fads Invade Teen Psychies
Fashions, fads, and quirks expose
our generation's impressions in the
bend of time. The panoroma of the
high school scene hits home as
Tremper students flock to saturate
themselves in the latest trend.
Nationwide, invading the hottest
markets of fashion are lavender, jade
green, aqua, and hot pink narrow leg
jeans accompanied by matching
transparent raincoats and four inch
spike-heeled ankle straps. Side-tied
T-shirts and Gloria Vanderbilt denims
quickly surpassed 79's skirts and
leotards. For the beach scene, ordinary
tank suits have been transformed into
slimmer one-piece maillots with the
"french cut." When the doors of
Tremper swung open in August,
T-shirts indicating colleges, rock
groups, Disney characters, and "Nuke
Iran" slogans covered the chests of
hundreds, while feet were swaddled in
Nikes, Pumas, and loafers. Even though
the price of gold hit an astounding
$829 an ounce in trade, serpentine and
various other 14 karat chains could be
seen dangling from fashion fanatics
wearing bat-wing boucle sweaters. Fall,
Winter, and Spring brought many
dances, but even more the dances
brought upon a menagerie of hats. A
bit of the West was displayed by the
many cowboy hats, whereas childhood
memories could be restored for an
evening with the application of Mickey
Mouse Ears. Even baseball caps,
derbies, and Capone styles were found
among the array of hats bobbing to the

beat of disco and new wave punk.
For entertainment seekers, the
Motion Picture Industry has raked in
$257 million for this year's top five
movies alone. "Superman" grossed in
$81 million for the nation's numberone film, while "The Jerk," Steve
Martin's first feature film, and "Every
Which Way But Loose," starring Clint
Eastwood, were favorites at Saturday
night hangouts Lake Theater and
Market Square. 1-94 served as a
"breakaway" route to Rush and
Journey concert tours in the Milwaukee Arena, and for those who wanted
a permanent recording of 1980's
number one album, Pink Floyd's "Off
the Wall" chart became a chant of "We
Don't Want No Education" at Senior
Banquet.
With inflation curbing the appetites of finer dining at lunchtimes,
fortunates with cars filed out to
K-Towns popular attractions of Taco
Bell, Baskin Robins, and Paielli's Bakery.
Although the restaurant's promotional
masks covered purchaser's faces, the
spices from tacos, burritos, and
enchiladas permeated the Commons.
With the close of 7th hour, sunshine
busted loose, and Pet's ideal frisbee
areas replaced textbooks for the day.
Backhands,
forehands,
throughthe-legs, and around-the-neck tosses
were sent to receivers practicing
behind-the-back and spread eagle
catches. The Parkside Union Building
topped off week night romping with a
$1.50 movie feature. The Union's

1. Skyrocketing fuel prices slowly drain the pockets of Mark Stanich and Chris Tenuta as clicks from
the Unleaded pump release "cruisin" fluid for Friday night "road trips."

24 Fads Feature

bowling alley and card game tables
sharpened wits and flared tempers as
a fortunate few raked in the Five Card
Stud jackpot and losers supplied cokes
for everyone.
McDonalds served as a rendezvous for wearied dancers, sore seats
after movies, and just plain bored
bodies. Throughout the weekend
students searched for action in Mac's
parking lot, while "radicals" trying to
impress the "latest wife" roared past in
Z-28's, Trans Ams, Jeeps, and TR-7's.
As a last stop before "crashing" for the
evening, a quick flip of the dial tuned
the T.V. to "Mash" at 10:30, where
inadvertantly, sleep caught up with
overtired
eyes
during
SealyPosturepedic commercials.
The ultimate vision of freedom,
"sex and drugs and rock and roll,"
quickly tarnishes as fads fade away.
Curbing the drive to be truly "where
the action's at" is a sacrifice. Suffering
because they are at home slaving over
tomorrow's calculus assignment, or
suffering lowered grades from constantly being "in" the action is a
decision that students must make to
accomodate academics, and a decision
which ultimately determines what lies
"Around the Bend."

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1. Sonya Kohel is stepping out into the hottest
markets of fashion with her side-tied graphic
T-shirt and hot pink designer jeans.
2. Not only is Jim Hoefflin's Honda 250 Endura a
versatile trailbike, but it's 60 m.p.g. makes it a
popular vehicle for "toolin' around town."
3. "Kings in the Corner" reigns supreme as fifth
hour card games stack odds for high stakes.
4. Preparing for a behind-the-back catch, John
Barrette judges the flight of his frisbee.

hds Feature 25

1. Searching for their special stocking, Ken
Krause and Tina Marciniak sort through the pile.
2. To the delight of the couples on the dance
floor, Marty Gibbs and Debbie Johnson sing
"Louie, Louie" on stage with Datillo.
3. Dancing to an old Elvis tune, Mike Spence dips
Margaret Holton as the song fades away.

26 Sub-Deb

"Dreams'' Frost
Winter's Eve
Although the conditions outside
reminded the couples more of September than December, the decorations on the inside of the spacious
Parkside Union created a spectacular
winter wonderland for "December
Dreams," the annual winter formal
sponsored by Sub-Deb. A large Christmas tree, along with silver streamers
and stars, contributed to the festive
atmosphere.
The dance was held from 8:00 to
12:00 on December 26th, the day after
Christmas. After signing in, couples
drifted through the Union, chatting
with friends. As soon as the music
began, couples jammed the dance
floor. "Datillo" combined SO's type
rock with current songs and, of course,
the ever popular traditional slow
dances. Old hits by Elvis Presley and
the Beach Boys, along with traditional
slow dances such as "Color My World"
and "Always and Forever," lured the
dancers to fill the floor. When couples
grew tired of dancing, the mellow
atmosphere of the Union beckoned
them to just take time out and relax.
Although most couples dined at a local
supper club prior to the dance, punch
and cookies were available for those
whose appetites weren't satisfied. The
hours flew by as the midnight hour
finally approached. As couples sauntered out into the cool night, they
realized that another winter formal had
disappeared "around the bend." Their
"December Dreams", though, had
been magically transformed into reality.
1. Basking in a festive glow, Shelly Grobe and Jim
Thorson relax in the Union.
2. The festive atmosphere and enjoyable music
inspired couples to pack the dance floor.

2

Sub-Deb 27

Three Calls for Macaroni
Taking two hundred years of our
country's history and converting it
into a two hour show was the difficult
theme of this year's Variety Show. By
only slightly rewriting the history
books, Co-producers Sue and Lisa
Half, along with their advisors Mr.
Firchow and Mr. Taylor, managed to
stage a comical parody that was both
entertaining for the audience and
rewarding for the performers. As Mr.
Firchow remarked at the cast party
following the last show, "This has
been the best show I have been
associated with at Tremper."
Sponsored by the Jazz Ensembles
and held on March 20, 21, and 22,
"Call It Macaroni" managed to twist
and warp the history of our country
into a comedy showcase. The set, as
designed by Linda Steinbach and
constructed by Stage Crew and
others, contributed an impressive
background and also transplanted
Groucho Marx onto Mt. Rushmore.
The Jazz Ensembles, beyond providing
entertaining accompaniments for the
solo acts and kicklines, gave rousing
renditions of "Wind Machine," "Basie,
Straight Ahead," and "Back Bone." By
portraying George and Martha Washington in a rather bizzare manner,
the M.C.'s, Tami Hort and Doug
Despin, added continuity and flair to
the program. Throughout the show,
they were harrassed by Benedict
Arnold (Brad Pagel), who tried to keep
them from telling the history of
America. This ongoing skit was just

28 Variety Show

one example of the hilarious antics of
the
walk-ons.
The
Ayatollah
Comanche, Paul Revere, and Betsy
Ross kept the audience howling.
Gregg Formella pushed "Peanut
Paste" as Jimmy Carter, and Steve
Schmidt tumbled into an example of
"physical" comedy while portraying
Gerald Ford.
As evidenced by audience reaction, the most popular act of the show
was the Guy's Kickline. Dressed as
gartered dancing girls, the guys
Charlestoned to the music of the
Roaring 20's. Their antics whipped the
crowd into a "wild and crazy" frenzy.
The girls kickline capped the show
with a patriotic theme as they
performed a precision dance to
"Yankee Doodle Dandy."
The Choraliers launched forward
the tale of American history by
presenting a medley of SO's songs
from the movie "Grease." They
followed by mystifying the audience
with a contemporary number entitled
"Magic To Do." In a lively duet, Fred
Aiello and Theresa Martin captivated
the audience with "They're Playing
Our Song." Paula Karaway and Rhonda Sjoerdsma's vocal solos mellowed
the evening's mood.
The playing of "Hey Jude" by the
Jazz Ensembles climaxed the show.
The entire cast came onstage and was
awarded a standing ovation from the
audience as the blare of final notes
faded at the Saturday late show.

1. Unhappy about doing the housework, George
Washington (Doug Despin) expresses his chagrin
to his radical wife Martha (Tami Hort).
2. Co-producers Sue and Lisa Half graciously
express their deep appreciation to the audience,
performers, and their advisors.
3. In an attempt to solve their own hostage crisis,
the Indians play "Let's Make A Deal with their
captive pioneers.
4. Complete with a toothy grin and Southern
drawl, Gregg Formella promotes "Peanut Paste"
as President Jimmy Carter.
5. Showing that they don't have to be good to
be funny, Lex Molinaro, Doug Pientok, Mike
Stevens, Jack Decker, and Brian Young perform
with the "wild and crazy" guys' kickline.

Variety Show 29

The Lights Dim, and the Show Must Go On
Souls of the dead lingered in the
autumn air on the nights of November
1, 2, and 3 when the Drampers' three
act comedy, "Blithe Spirit," resurrected the "Blithe Spirit" of Halloween.
Filling the vacancy left by Mr.
Claussen, the new director, Parkside
student Carol Welker, and the seven
member cast including Rich Borkowski, Leslie Johnson, Kendyl Linn, Lisa
Richards, Kim Kaley, Pat Nevoraski and
Joe Ortega brought the play to
performance level with the odds
against them. Commenting on the
situation which confronted them, Rick
Vaccarello stated; "It was a real test for
a new director and seven cast
members, three of whom were new, to
get "together" and produce a respectable play in only three weeks." He
added that "the newcomers (Kim, Pat
and Leslie) were given major: roles, and
handled them exceptionally well."
Reflecting on her experience,
Sophomore Kim Kaley said, "It taught
me a lot about the way I feel about
myself and acting. It gave me a sense
of accomplishment to perform in front
of a live audience, especially when the

crowd responded as favorably as it did."
Junior Rich Borkowski said his
acting experience has helped him to
understand and analyze characters.
"First I imagine myself in the character's
position by relating to his feelings and
actions, and then draw off feelings I
experience in similar situations." An
aspiring play-write, he hopes this
experience will assist him in future
years.
Expressing his regrets about the
lack of an experienced director, Junior
Joe Ortega said," At first I liked the idea
of having a college student for director,
but perhaps it might have been better
if someone with more experience had
taken the position." He did add,
however, that, "She did a commendable job of getting the program back on
it's feet."
Nearly all of the cast members
expressed their disappointment about
the lack of attendance. Rich felt that the
lack of publicity and timing had a lot to
do with it. "The play was presented on
the same weekend as the football
playoffs and the Lakeside Players
presentation of Dracula."

1. Laurie Oatsvall learns that Curt Field has no
time for her problems at mealtime.
2. Just leaving for work, Jenny Schroeder comes
across the lucky monkey's paw which grants the
finder three wishes.

30 Dram.1

Still under the reign of Old Man
Winter, local drama enthusiasts experienced a thaw when the Spring play
was held February 7, 8, and 9. Rather
than one play, it consisted of three
one-acts including "The Dirty Old
Man," "Box and Cox," and "The
Monkey's Paw." The latter two were
directed by students Janice Chase and
Rick Vaccarello respectively. The
"Dirty Old Man" was directed by Carol
Welker.
Both Rick and Janice thought
directing a play and presenting it to a
live audience was a valuable learning
experience and big responsibility.
"Combining the elements of lighting,
sets and props in addition to directing
and advising the actors as to how they
could more effectively portray and
relate their characters to each other
and the audience was a complex
undertaking," said Janice. Rick added
that, "It gave me a different perspective on acting to direct. I've always
been an actor and never realized how
much performers rely on their director
for developing the interplay between
the characters."

1. An old family friend, Bruce Preston, accepts
a nightcap from Curt Field after being out in the
cold, windy, night air.
2. In the comedy, "Blithe Spirit," Patti Nevoraski
makes her invisible haunting powers noticeable
to Rich Borkowski as Kim Kaley insists there is
no ghost.

2

Dramll 31

Stars Sparkle Southern Skies
"Southern Skies" were clearly
visible on May 2nd when the full
moon lit up the sky. At the onset of
early evening many couples embarked
to frequent local supper clubs, and
after prime rib, lobster and other
extravagant dinners they took the
long way back to Tremper. A beautiful
Southern scene had been created,
despite the authentics of Tremper's
gymnasium. An immense mansion
lined one wall, while wrought iron
benches, crepe paper streamers and a
water fountain-wishing well reposed
beneath a starry sky. The common's
area was draped with pastels of yellow,
pink, green, and blue and daisy flower
bouquets emitted a springy fragrance.
Individual wishing wells monogramed
especially for each couple commemorated
the
evening.
Softshouldered dresses and slim lined
tuxedos glided to the floor when the
"Paul Douglas Band" phrased the first

32 Prom

bars of Desperados. When couples
wanted a private moment, the courtyard enhanced a serene atmosphere,
even though chaperones diligently
performed their duty.
The traditional coronation ceremonies honored Ken Krause, Junior
Class President as King and his date,
Kathy Johnson reigned as Queen. The
1980 Prom Court consisted of the
Junior and Senior class officers and
their dates.
At 11:30 most couples began to
feel a few butterflies in the stomach,
thinking of parents, relatives and
other Tremper students watching
them gracefully promenade across the
stage. Long-flowing gowns and suave
tuxedos captivated the audience, and
many minds reminisced high school
proms of earlier years, but as for the
Promenaders themselves, they anxiously anticipated the evening ahead.

1. Slipping in a little practice on Promenade,
Debbie Becker and Gregg Fraid cross through
the latticed arch to the dance floor.
2. The Paul Douglas Band strums up a number
and the black silhouettes appear to magically
sway to and fro with the music.
3. Finding a private spot on the dance floor,
Debbie Pecha and Mark Heinrick seem unaware
of their immediate surroundings.
4. As usual when a slow dance softens the mood,
couples share a few intimate moments together.
5. Upon entering Prom, Marge Durbin along
with Rusell Beckman sign the registry that
commemorates the evening.

5
Prom 33

Afterglow
Illuminates A.M.
After standing in line for Promenade most stomachs growled as the
pre-prom dinners began wearing off.
The cafeteria offered a buffet dinner
including ham and cheese, hot beef
and mostaccholi. Fruits and relish trays
also garnished the meal along with
varieties of soda pop. The cafeteria
tables had been rearranged and
accented with checkered tablecloths
to match the illusive dropped ceiling.
As usual after a large meal, most people
mellow out and just want to plain relax
a bit. This was an excellent time for
"The Champ" to be shown. The
auditorium provided a perfect place
for some to catch a few winks. Music
was provided for the more energetic
crowd by a disc jockey, and later
"Datillo" joined the scene. The
auditorium audience grew even larger
when the ever popular Laurel and
Hardy hit the screen to make some
roar with laughter and to wake others
up. When the movies ended, couples
caught the first sights of dawn. Wilting
flowers and sagging decorations
frowned as the evening's spell evaporated into the dawn. A variety of
doughnuts along with orange-juice
and coffee finally set the couples off
to watch a new and exciting day filled
with sunshine immense. After a few
hours of recuperation picnics burst
with action at Silver Lake, Fox River
and Pets. Playing softball, frisbee or just
enjoying the 70 degree weather with
friends extended the festivities of
Prom a little longer.
1. Standing under the arch of flowers,
Promenading comes naturally to King Ken
Krause and his date Kathy Johnson, Queen.
2. The 1980 Prom Court made up Junior and
Senior class officers delight in their honors for
one last time this year.

34 Prom

1. While sharing a private joke, Rick Aires and
Leann Parmentier realize the night is not done,
even though streamers sag.
2. With deep searching eyes, Pat Schmidt listens
attentively to Bryant Haney's explanation of
frisbee football strategy for tomorrow's picnic.
3. As the night passes by, Jane Aiello rearranges
the once blooming boutonniere on Robert
Gentile's lapel.
4. John Delaney, Sue Hansen, Susan Ludwig and
Scott Peckus find it enjoyable to exchange a few
laughs in between dances.

Prom 35

Dogpatch U.S.A. Comes Alive
Marryin' Sam, the Honeymoon
Cabin, fresh daisies, the pickin' of
Charlie Daniels, along with countless
bales of hay added the trimmings to the
"Barnyard Boogie." For three hours on
February 15th, disco jeans were left at
home as couples jumped into their
flannel shirts and overalls to head for
Dogpatch U.S.A.'s Sadie Hawkins
dance.
Andy Thomas took to the pulpit as
Marryin' Sam, "legally" joining couples
for three hours of wedded bliss.
Wedded bliss enveloped the fortunate,
that is, whose engagements weren't
broken in the lengthy wait to get to the
altar. After the double-ring ceremony
complete with marriage license, couples disappeared into the "Honeymoon
Cabin."
For those who wanted to dance the
night away, radio station WRKR D.J.
Kipper McGee belted out country,
disco, and rock tunes. Cheek-to-cheek
dancing, though, dominated the dance

floor when the mellow strains of a
romantic, slow song filled the air.
Meanwhile, smack dab in the
middle of the dance, a laurel of daisies
crowned Daisy Mae of 1980. This year,
16 girls were nominated from various
clubs and organizations. On the Tuesday preceeding the dance, Spirit Board
held a preliminary election to determine five finalists. Cathy Hauke, Jayne
Jacobs, Chris Kunz, Lisa Paielli, and
Janice Wierzbicki were the five lucky
ladies. When ballots had been cast by
the country guys and gals, Cathy Hauke
emerged victorious. Daisy Mae dragged
her Li'I Abner, Steve Eggert, out onto
the dance floor to strut their stuff to
"Devil Went Down to Georgia."
Special remembrances of the evening in the form of photos were sold by
Classic. All too soon, as the music
faded, marriages became null and void.
Only memories of the country hoedown were able to suspend those
carefree moments in time.

1. Although the conditions may be cramped, Sue
Savaglio, Ron Gibbs, Beth Jensen, and Dave Paielli
feel " the more the merrier."
2. After tying the knot, Bob Borkowski carries
Kathy Anderson to the Honeymoon Haystack.

36 Sadie Hawkins

1. Steve Eggert carts Cathy Hauke to the stage
to await the crowning of Daisy Mae.
2. Marriage license in hand and fresh from the
"Honeymoon cabin," newlyweds Pat McGeough
and Debbie Bertog hit the hay.
3. "Thank God I'm A Country Boy" gets Lori
Wirch and Ed Newhouse out dancin'.

S.die Hawkins 37

Thrill Seekers Overcome All The Answers
The seventh annual girls powderpuff football game was held in Super
Bowl fashion on Friday, May 9 at 6:00
p.m. inside the Trojan track. The
contest pitted the junior Thrill Seekers
against the senior squad All the
Answers. Originated seven years ago
by Mr. Brand, the purpose of the
touch football game between the two
classes is to raise money for graduating
seniors through a scholarship fund.
The seniors struck early in the first
quarter of play on a 45 yard touchdown run by Kathy Johnson. The
juniors stopped the extra point and the
score stood 6-0 in favor of All the
Answers. Tight defenses by both teams
dominated the remainder of the first
half as All the Answers held a slim six
point halftime lead. Halftime entertainment was highlighted by the zany
antics of the junior and senior
cheerleaders. Senior cheerleader Paul
Roiniotis emphasized the important
role the cheerleaders played in the
game by saying, "We turned an
ordinary touch football game into a
show everyone could enjoy." Five Mr.
Tremper candidates were called to
midfield; they were seniors Todd Ness,
Greg Formella, Jeff Rusk, Mike Stanich,
and Mike Stevens. Mr. Phipps then
presented the prestigous honor of Mr.
Tremper to Todd Ness. The third
quarter resumed and the tenacious
senior defense kept the Thrill Seekers
bottled up in their own territory. The
score remained 6-0 seniors at the close
of the third quarter and it looked as
if senior supremacy would prevail since
the seniors had won all six previous
contests. The Thrill Seekers, however,
were not about to concede defeat as
they produced their first sustained
drive of the contest late in the fourth

38 Powderpuff, Las( Fling

quarter and tied the score on a 10 yard
run by quarterback Lynn Jensen. The
Thrill Seakers then called time out to
set up the all important extra point
attempt. Another quarterback keeper
by Miss Jensen was good by inches,
and the Thrill Seekers had taken an 8-6
lead with just over three minutes
remaining. The seniors took the kickoff
and quickly began to mount a serious
drive. With less than two minutes left,
the Answers had moved the ball to the
Thrill Seekers' 35 yard line. However,
the stingy Thrill Seeker defense
refused to yield as they halted the
senior rally with a pass interception,
securing a hard fought 8-6 victory for
the juniors.
The win was a major triumph for
the juniors since the seniors had h~ld
such a tight reign on the contest over
the past six years. Thrill Seeker Shirley
Ditthardt described the victory as, "It
was excellent because it was our first
win in seven years and we had worked
very hard as a team." Junior coach
Randy Grundy said, "They were great.
The girls followed our directions
perfectly and did exactly what we said.
They wanted to win so badly and they
went out and did it." Accepting defeat
graciously, senior coach Jack Decker
added, "Both teams played very well.
It was unfortunate that we couldn't win
because our girls had practiced very
hard and the game meant a lot to
them." Coach Todd Ness said, "Our
Girls gave it their best. They played
their hearts out and they never gave
up." Officials for the game were Mr.
Brand, Mr. Becker, Mr. Tuttle, and Mr.
Zimmerman. Game coordinator Mr.
Becker said, "Both sides took the game
very seriously. People forget that girls
are very competitive, just like men."

When the final score of the game
was firmly established in the minds of
the spectators, the crowd hurried to
their favorite restaurant and returned
by shortly after 8:00 to the annual Last
Fling. Originally the dance was planned
to be held in the courtyard, but the
cold May weather put a damper on
things and forced the dancers to
retreat to the gym's comfort.
Although the dance was seniorsponsored, few seniors were to be
found among the sophomores and
victorious juniors. The dance lacked a
certain vitality that the seniors usually
created, but inspite of this, New Voice
Radio kept the spirits high. Dance
contests and gift certificates for
Rainbow surged interest in New
Voice's D. J. spots between records.
Small groups not dancing gathered to
discuss the game, to make week-end
plans, or just to reminisce.
According to senior sources, Pub
'N Grub was the evening's playground
for discontent and absent seniors in
the over 18 crowd . With the chain of
seniors victories broken, juniors and
sophomores were left to savor "sweet"
victory alone. While New Voice Radio
closed the evening with a medley of
the past year's top songs, underclassmen reflected on senior friends
missing from the Last Fling and to be
missed in the coming year.

1. Even though the weather was bad, students
enjoyed themselves as they danced the night
away.
2. A determined Kathy Anderson waits on the
sidelines before going back into the action.
3. The action in the pits is fierce and brutal as
the Seniors break the Juniors' line.
4. The Junior cheerleaders excited the crowd
with their special brand of cheering.
5. Spotting a hole in the defense, Diane Kasike
turns on the speed for a long gain.

Powderpuff, Last Fling 39

1. Hans Koesser, Laurie Shaver, Mary Manesis,
Lynn Formella and Bryant Haney received A
ratings at the State Forensics Tournament.
2. Juniors Lisa Gallo, Marc Hujic, Carmie Alfano,
Ken Krause and Renee Cairo are Tremper 1980
Badger State representatives. (Paul Gotta not
pictured).
3. At Senior Banquet, Licia Arnaboldi speaks of
her final memories at Tremper.
4. Making sure goggles are secure, Anna LaraZyas
separates precipitates in Organic Chemistry.

Exchange Bridges Culture Gap
Leaving family, friends and customs behind to enter a country
strange in its surroundings and stay
with a family for one year regardless
of homesickness demands a lot of
courage along with self-confidence.
Tremper was fortunate to have two
foreign exchange students for the
79-80 school year, Licia Arnaboldi and
Anna LaraZayas. Both students have
already
graduated
from
their
homeland schools but were interested
in continuing their studies in the U.S.
Licia Arnaboldi from Como, Italy,
is sponsored by the American Field
Service. The Potente family has been
her home away from home the entire
year. During the course of the year
Licia enjoyed the unique American
festivities, especially Thanksgiving. "I
like the idea of the family gathering
for one day to count blessings."
Actively involved in the Tempest, Licia
has been known as the Italian

40 Exchange Students

Connection. After hours, work on her
column was broken up by munching
on all the sweets, simply because in
Italy families eat cheese and fruits.
Moving from Europe to Central
America, Anna LaraZayas from the
country of El Salvador found a drastic
change from her hometown and
capital city, San Salvador. Graduating
from the Catholic girls school, Anna
found it hard to adjust to the
screaming halls of Tremper. While
staying with the Oribiletti family,
Anna's most memorable occasion was
her first Easter Basket delivered by the
Easter Bunny himself. She has been
involved in many activities, even
attending Prom . Interestingly enough,
she was escorted by . Tom Lloyd, a
former exchange student from U.S.
visiting El Salvador. Anna will head
back home in October, and from there
she plans to enter a position in the
medical field .

The Talented Emerge with the Honors
In that academic excellence
continues its tradition of prestige,
talented students surface during the
year from each class. Students who
have reached a certain goal or have
demonstrated outstanding ability or
enthusiasm in academic and extracurricular activities are presented
various honorary awards. These
awards, conferred by both the school
and outside organizations, accrue
throughout the course of the year
prior to the spring honors convocation.
Senior Dawn Stavlo certainly
received one of the most distinguished
honors when she was selected as a
finalist in the Presidential Scholars
program, the first in Tremper's history.
Students were initially identified
through their scores on nationally
administered examinations, and only
1,000 out of the approximately
3,000,000 graduating seniors were
selected as finalists. Dawn commented
that "I did a lot better on my ACT than
I had anticipated."
After being selected as a finalist,
Dawn sent in a general profile of
herself which listed such things as her
academic achievements and hobbies.
Although she was not chosen as one
of the 41 presidential scholars, her

achievement was truly remarkable, and
was best summed up in the personal
letter of congratulations she received
from Governor Lee Dreyfus. "You are
in the 'generation of eagles' that will
carry on the great tradition of
excellence."
On the basis of leadership,
academic and extra-curricular activities, the Social Studies department
selected six students to represent
Tremper at Badger State, including
Carmala Alfano, Renee Cairo, Lisa
Gallo, Paul Gotta, Marc Hujik, and Ken
Krause. The girls attended a summer
seminar at Madison while the boys
traveled to Ripon. Upon arrival at
Ripon and Madison, each group was
divided into cities and counties which
formed a "51st state." They then
instituted the forms and carried out all
the main functions of state government, having taken the basic laws and
procedures of the State of Wisconsin
as their guide. The programs, sponsored by the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary are designed to promote Americanism and
the understanding of government.
Senior Class President Gregg
Formella's contributions to both his
school and community were recognized, when the Daughters of the

American Revolution Good Citizenship Award was presented to him . As
a junior, Gregg was a Badger State
Representative, and as a sophomore he
represented Kenosha at the Twentieth
Annual Hugh O'Brian Foundation
International Leadership Seminar in
New York City.
First, second and third place
winners in the Elk's Club Constitution
contest were Tremper seniors Dave
Moes, Tom Collins, and Larry Martin
respectively. An examination was
administered on January 12, and out of
the more than 35 students that
participated, these three were determined to be the most learned in the
law of the land.
Eight members of the Forensics
Team verbalized their way to the state
forensics meet at Madison, and all six
went on to receive "A" ratings - the
highest honor. The six medalists and
their individual categories were Bill
Dezoma, story telling; Lynn Formella,
four minute speech; Bryant Haney,
significant speech; Hans Koesser,
oratory; Mary Manesis, poetry; and
Laurie Shaver, poetry.
In addition to the awards named
throughout the year, many others
were later presented at the Honors
Convocation on May 23.

1. Presidential Scholar finalist, Dawn Stavlo was
among 23 finalists in the state of Wis.
2. Third, second and first place ranked Larry
Martin, Tom Collins and Dave Moes respectively
in the Elks Club Constitution contest.

Awards 41

Awards Convocation Distinguishes the Outstanding
Many awards, scholarships and
honors were presented to senior
standouts of the graduating class of
1980 at the Senior Honors Convocation on May 23. Academic, musical,
and service committments to both
school and community were acknowledged by faculty, administration and
local leaders. Reaping the fruits of their
efforts, honored graduates repeatedly
mounted the stage to publicly accept
accolades.
The John Phillip Sousa Award,
presented to an outstanding Tremper
musician chosen by fellow band
members, was won by trumpeter,
Mark Hammelev. Also chosen by peer
prerogative is the National School
Orchestra award, which went to
violinist Nancy Nosal. The Elks Scholarship and Leadership Award went to
Mark Cleveland, who was one of the
three students who achieved a 4.0
grade point average in his three years
at Tremper. Tremper superstar, Kathy
Johnson was chosen to receive the
Margery Hackbarth Memorial Trophy,
which is given to the best all around
girl athlete. The Mary Seavitte Memorial Award, which goes to the girl who
demonstrates uprippled devotion to
swimming, was presented to four time

state qualifier Peggy Cowen. Tom
Collins, a National Merit Scholar and
NROTC scholarship recipient was
selected for the Clarence Kobishop
Athletic Academic Award, which is
presented to the most outstanding
student academically who is also an
athlete. The Quota Club Academic
Achievement Award was won by Dawn
Stavlo, one of the three 4.0 Tremper
students and a finalist in the Presidential
Scholars
Program.
Kiwanis
Academic Awards were presented to
nine seniors for outstanding work in
each of the academic departments.
The recipients and their respective
departments were Elizabeth Algiers in
Art, Lori Mueller in Business Education, Dawn Stavlo in English, Virginia
Green in Home Economics, Andris
Thomas in Foreign Language, Roger
Scharff in Industrial Arts, Robert Maki
in Mathematics, Christine Heuer in
Science and Wesley Ricchio in Social
Studies. The V.F.W. Music Award was
presented to David Boyd, which is
given to the senior who has given the
most musically. Kurt Sorenson and
Kyle Tuska received the Quill and
Scroll Writing Awards for contributing
outstanding articles to the Tempest.

The Art Society Award, which goes to
students who have done well in
national competition went to Kristine
Bain, Dennis Bell, Lori Bloxdorf and
Jeffery Stroub. The Bea Waren Award 1
which is presented by the Womens'
Symphonic League went to Liz Tercek
for her outstanding musicianship.
Twenty students were selected for the
Distinguished Service Awards, or the
"Twenty Most Outstanding Seniors,"
of which two were selected for the
Principals' Award. Scholarships are
awarded from three sources: The
National Merit $1000 1 year scholarship, local industry scholarships and
college sponsored scholarships. Tom
Collins and Kathy Shirver received
scholarships from American Motors
and Snap-On respectively, while Joe
Hazelton, Tom Lawler, Helen Ledanski,
Brian Luke and Mike Wendt received
college sponsored scholarships.
The graduating class of 1980
produced many accomplished and
distinguished young people, without
comparison to other classes. Yet one
thing can be said for the tradition that
the class of 1980 has upheld, "Alma
Mater, dear Tremper High, proudly
(still) do your colors fly".

S rvice A rds
Todd Ness
Cary Pedersen
Amy Post
esley Ricchio
Jeffrey Rusk
Susan Savaglio
Kurt Sorensen
Dawn Stavolo
e Tho s
w· z icki

1. As the seniors file out, Nancy Nosal, recipient
of the National School Orchestra Award,
performs "Pomp and Circumstance."

•2 Awards Convocation

rt
Busine
Eng· 11
Foreign Lan uage
Home Economi
Industrial Ar
Mathematics
Music
Physical Education-Boys
Physical Education-Girls
Science
Socia tudies

1. Mr. Kranen and Mr. Gladding congratulate the
outstanding seniors in each department.
2. After being awarded the Principal's Award, Larry
Martin and Gregg Formella proudly display their
medals of honor.

Awards Convocation 43

Convo Embraces Entire Class
The Senior Honors Convocation
as it is called, not only recognizes
those individuals who had received
individual awards, but also the entire
graduating class. Attendance by the
student body this year was limited in
order to accommodate parents of
graduating seniors. While most sophomores spent the hour and one half
in home room, all juniors and
sophomores who had achieved honor
roll or whose sister or brother was
among the graduates were permitted
to attend the convocation.
Senior Class Officers lead the long
procession of royal blue robes which
were broken only by the golden
sashes of National Honor Society.
Following the Star Spangled Banner,
Mr. Gladding, Chairman Emeritus of
the English department, initiated the
ceremony with the presentation of
the departmental awards, given to the
outstanding 4.0 senior in each department. Mr. Soulek then lauded the top
twenty academically ranked seniors,
who had grade point averages ranging
from 4.0 to 3.846. Twelve seniors were
honored for having a three year
perfect attendance record. They were
Maureen Braig, Brian Holland, Dorothy Jambrek, Dennis Jeffries, Renee
Koling, Daniel Lessman, Steven Mat-

tox, Deborah Mueller, Bradely Pagel,
Sandra Schoor and David Wick.
Civic scholarship awards were
announced by Mr. Richard Landgren,
Chairman of the Educator Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Recipients of University scholarships
and academic awards were named by
Mr. Kranen and Mr. Hadler. The
scholarship committee under the
chairmanship of Mr. Hadler had
determined the recipients of these
awards from among exceptional
students exemplifying special talents.
Seven national merit finalists then
commanded the audiences attention
as they mounted the stage and
accepted scholarships sponsored by
universities and private industries.
Nine students receiving Commendation from the National Merit
Corporation were also applauded.
Senior Distinguished Awards were
recognized by Principal Robert Clark,
and from among these meritorious
twenty, Larry Martin and Gregg
Formella were selected as deserving of
the Principals Awards.
Once again, a sea of blue robes
rose to the alma mater and flowed
into the Commons to the final notes
of the recessional.

1. Before naming the principals awards, Mr.
Clark speaks to the capacity crowd.
2. Scholarship winners Janet Tjepkema, Rick
Fox, Kari Gallup and Tom Collins stand tall
waiting to accept their awards.
3. Leading the procession of royal blue are
class officers Gregg Formella and Wes Ricchio.

44 Honors Convocation

1. Filled to capacity, the gym is the setting for
the 16th annual Honors Convocation, held for
the entire graduating class.
2. With expressions of satisfaction and sorrow,
Ray Lundquist, Peggy Cowen, David Link, and
Sue Hunkeller file in to the last school
ceremony.
3. Being congratulated for three years of perfect
attendance, Maureen Braig, Brian Holland,
Dorothy Jambrek and Dan Lessmen receive
certificates from Mr. Jones.
Honors Convocation -45

•
Sr. Banquet Ends 1n
a Beginning
Though the Senior Banquet is
recognized as the last gathering for
graduating seniors, this year's banquet, "We've Only Just Begun," made
the lost time seem less tragic. Held at
the Eagles Club Ballroom from 6:30 to
11:00 p.m. on May 16, the evening
commenced with a buffet including
turkey, roast beef, meatballs and
mastocholi. After everybody feasted,
Bob Colby sang the theme song,
"We've Only Just Begun." Then, John
Huser set the tone for the evening
with the invocation.
The awards, the evening's chief
honor and hilarity, were announced
next, with the serious ones coming
first, and the mock awards coming last.
Although the voting for these awards

was both chaotic and unrestricted in
that a voter could nominate anybody
for a particular award, it was popularly
agreed that each recipient was well
deserving of the titles bestowed upon
them, as they were greeted with hoots
and shouts. After the awards presentation, a slide synopsis of the year was
shown on the ballroom ceiling, which
goaded giggles from some tables, and
tears from others. The remainder of
the evening was devoted to dancing
to the tunes of Datillo.
"We've Only Just Begun" reminded the graduating class of 1980 that
graduation did not signify the onset of
old age, and that the most productive
part of life lies ahead.

1. Engaging in a quiet moment, John Tenuta
and Laurie Ramacci dance in the dim lights.
2. While enjoying their meal, Beth Stebbins,
Lisa Henderliter, and Marcia Zimmerman find
time to reminisce about the past 3 years.
3. A multitude of seniors crowd the Eagles Club
Ballroom as they rock to the music of Datillo.

46 Senior B•nquet

1. Todd Ness smiles in gratitude for receiving the
"most friendliest" award as he shakes hands with
Senior Class President Gregg Formella.
2. In spite of dress-up duds, seniors heave-ho for
Mike Swartz in distress near the Eagles Club.
3. Revealing their crazy moods, senior guys all
join in for a one last get-together hurrah.

Senior Banquet 47

Graduation Spawns Joyous and Sad Feelings
On June 2nd, the Carthage College Fieldhouse was the scene for the
culmination of a 12 year effort for the
747 Tremper students. The Commencement of the sixteenth graduation
class was a time for both solemn
reflections and joyful expectations.
The evening began with a flurry of
last-minute pictures with family and
friends. Ample time was allotted for
the drive to Carthage, in anticipation
of the traditional traffic jam. Once at
Carthage, friends gathered for more
photos and to finalize plans for what
to do after the ceremony. The
graduates then began to search for
their places in the line-up and begin
to wait for what seemed like an
eternity in the stuffy tunnels. But
finally, the "Grand March from Aida"
signalled the start of the Processional.

48 Graduation

Once the graduates had filed in,
Mr. Clark opened the program at 8:00
by welcoming the graduates and
guests. Jeff Rusk led the pledge of
allegiance which was followed by the
"Star Spangled Banner." Following the
Invocation by Dawn Stavlo, Student
Congress president Larry Martin
delivered the Perspective, recalling the
past three years and reminding that
"We learned as a class to become
individuals, accepting each other for
what we were, not for what we wanted
each other to be." In her Commencement message, Sylvia Llanas challenged the graduates to "Dare to be
Yourselves." The orchestra presented
an arousing performance of "Overture
to Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna." Gregg Formella, Senior Class
President, impressed upon the

graduates in his commencement message to "not be sad for what is passed,
but look forward with vigor to what is
ahead."
Next, Mr. Clark presented the
Class of 1980 to Dr. John Hosmanek
and Mrs. Carmella Huser for the
awarding of diplomas. As the 747
graduates proudly strode across the
stage, their faces reflected the joy of
graduation. Present also were feelings
of apprehension as an uncertain future
beckoned. Once the diplomas were
awarded, Gregg Formella led the class
in the turning of the tassels, symbolizing graduation. Lucy Jackson gave a
stirring Benediction, and the first class
of the 80's proceeded from the
Fieldhouse to the strains of "Pomp and
Circumstance," braced to meet the
world.

1. Countless graduates and their families fill the
Carthage College Fieldhouse during the 1 hour
and 45 minute Commencement ceremony.
2. Performing in the orchestra for one last time.
Debra Alexanian solos in "Overture to Morning,
Noon, and Night in Vienna."
3. In her Commencement message, Sylvia Llanas
advises fellow classmates to explore life's goals
and be individuals.
4. As Donna Bach peruses the 1980 class roll,
Debbie Baggs and Steve Bailey reflect on their
upcoming moment on stage.
5. Brian Wray smiles proudly as he accepts his
high school diploma from the Board of
Education member, Mrs. Carmella Huser.

Graduation 49

1. To socialize and recap the day's events,
students gather in the commons after school.
2. Creating a poster for the football game in
Oshkosh, Karen Nelson displays a dazzling smile.
3. Aided by a Kenosha Memorial nurse, Scott
Selin gives blood at the Student Congress Blood
Drive.
4. Amusing the audience with comical jokes,
Doug Despin portrays Buck Cherres, in the
Homecoming assembly "The Wrong Show."
5. Chewing their way to victory, Sue Butteri and
Brian Young finish the licorice contest.
6. Mechanically inclined, Dan Eggert uses the
lathe to put finishing touches on his project.

52 Seniors

•

Cruisin' Out 1n Front
Senior year! I have finally "arrived." Watching
underclass juniors and sophomores scampering to new
classrooms was a laugh. I especially enjoyed helping juniors
and sophomores search for their classes. So what if the
English Resource Center isn't on the pool balcony? Who
cares about sophomore classes anyway?
Of course, I took the easy way out when I selected my
classes. Phy. Ed., Foods for Singles, T.V. Production, and the
Commons top my list of classes where my friends and I can
mentally stretch out. I would have taken Math 12, Chemistry
and Advanced Physics, but my brain was boggled scoping
out "10"s. Sure, I had easy classes, but that doesn't mean
I didn't have homework. After weeks of partying, I really
had to cram for chapter tests.
Early dismissal got me to work so that I could pay off
my 1960 Rambler. Yeah, when lunch time rolled around, that
Rambler sure was nice for cruising the "Senior's restaurants,"
like Uncle Munchies and Taco Bell. After the big "18,"
Decades and Stoney End became my restaurants. Soon,
however, the "booze syndrome" passed, and Senior-itis
crept in. It wasn't enough just to be outside. I wanted to
be out of school. I was too cool for this school anyway.
Although I couldn't leave soon enough in my Senior
year, now I almost wish I was once again a Senior at Tremper.

Class
of
Finishing at the Top
Leading the way was the Senior Class Advisory
Board which was instrumental in promoting the high
spirited involvement exemplified by all Tremper
seniors. For instance, in light of the incidents in Iran
and Afganistan, the Advisory Board gave 18 year olds
the opportunity for voter registration in time for the
crucial Presidental primaries of this year. In fact, over
50 Seniors did register to vote. Also through
numerous bake sales, candy sales and car washes, the
Senior Class Advisory Board was able to contribute
$192.00 in support of a poverty stricken child in
Mississippi. The list of the Board's accomplishments
includes holding the Senior banquet, donating a
calendar of events showcase, and sponsoring the Last
Fling Dance. Through focus on national activities as
well as traditional ones, the Senior Class Advisory
Board distinguished itself as a proud leader in the
spirited 1980 class.

Senior Class Officers: K. Sorenson, Treasurer; W. Ricchio, Vice-President; G. Formella,
President; M. Braig, Secretary.
Senior Class Advisory Board: (front row) L. Ramacci, D. Morovits, P. Cowen, K. Murphy, K.
Hauke, S. Hunkier, C. Pederson, L. Marcoe, L. Martin. (2nd row) P. Ramsdell, C. Diehn, L.
Migliano, D. Johnson, C. Kunz, J. Wierzbicki, J. Huser, R. Kohling. (3rd row) S. Brandt, S.
Shumway, L. Jensen, C. Bond, L. Saschkewicz, J. Gallo, D. Smick, T. D' Amore. (4th row) L.
Paielli, T. Hort, P. Nevoroski, K. Nelson, S. Llanas, C. Pierangeli, P. Schmidt. A. Thomas. (5th
row) G. Formella, M. Braig, S. Schneider, W. Robinson, W. Ricchio.
1. First chair trumpet Mark Hammelev strives for quality tone in " Folk Dance".

Aceto, Richard
Adams, Michael
Ade, Mary
Ahern, Dixie
Akin, Leslie

Alexanian, Debra
Algiers, Elizabeth
Alia, Joseph
Alisauskas, Charles
Alteri, John

Ambrose, Edith
Ammentorp, Tammi
Anderson, Jim
Anderson, Julianne
Anderson, Kathy

Andraschko, Richard
Andreucci, Risa
Arizola, Jose
Aylsworth, Robin
Bach, Donna

Baggs, Deborah
Bailey, Stephen
Bain, Kristine
Baldwin, Elizabeth
Balmes, Diane

Banski, Barbara
Barber, Laura
Bardwell, Carmelita
Barlow, Jacqueline
Barrette, John

55

Ballet Perfects Poise
Taking a dream of the past and perfecting it to a reality
inspired Margaret Holton's zeal for ballet. Opportunities to
join school activities and athletic sports are some what
limited for her, because of the time involved in practicing
approximately six and a half hours a week since the eighth
grade. "To perfect one's dancing takes patience, practice,
and coordination. Anyone can learn to be coordinated with
practice," Margaret explained. "I like ballet better than jazz
or modern dance because I feel it has more beauty."
Margaret made her dancing debut in a recital at St.
Joseph High School. She and other students displayed
knowledge of basic steps learned as beginners. Her next
recital was at the end of her junior year. This full length
ballet, "Scheherazade," was held at Carthage College on
June 2, 1979. She performed the part of Paribanou, the
Queen of the Genii, in "Prince Ashmed and the Queen of
the Genii." Another very important performance was at the
Kenosha Junior Miss Pageant. The excitement peaked for
Margaret at the talent competition when she performed to
the song "The Poet and I." Her exceptional skill won
Margaret the Creative and Performing Arts Award.

Practicing the Pique tour sur la pointe, Margaret masters style and grace.

Hoping to attend Barat College in Lake Forest, Illinois,
she plans to study Dance. Margaret will be practicing
between three and four hours a day, five days a week,
improving and becoming more confident with more
sophisticated dance techniques. As for now Margaret is
undecided about a professional career in ballet. "It depends
on how college helps develop my creative potential,"
Margaret concluded.

56

Bartoli, John
Batassa, Mario
Becker, Bernadette
Becker, Debra
Becker, Janice
Becker, Karl
Becker, Timothy
Beckman, Russell

Bedford, Tommie
Bedford, Trudy
Bedore, Jeffrey
Behling, Brenda
Beilke, Robert
Bell, Dennis
Bella, Pamela
Belongia, David

Bennett, Jeffrey
Berg, Daniel
Bergeson, David
Bertog, Allen
Bertog, Yvonna
Bevins, Tammy
Binninger, Robert
Binotto, John

Biscardi, Dale
Bloomer, Roger
Bloxdorf, Lori
Bohn, Patricia
Bond, Cynthia
Boresch, Lennie
Borger, Henry
Borkowski, Robert

Bornhuetter, David
Bourget, Lisa
Boutan, Sharie
Bowker, Jeffrey
Boyd, David
Boyd, William
Braig, Maureen
Brandt, Donna

Brandt, Susan
Brathovde, Kim
Brennan, Patrick
Brennen, Todd
Brothen, Jenifer
Brothen, Linda
Brown, Pearl
Bruch, Sandra
57

Buckner, Sandra
Budwick, Susan
Buendia, Hahns
Burke, Mary
Burkoth, Karen
Busse, Dwayne
Butteri, Susan
Cairo, Roseann

Callahan, Kimberly
Canaan, Laurie
Capelli, Angela
Carlsen, Jeffery
Carlson, Jack
Carolan, Bridget
Carson, Bruce
Carter, Janell

Catron, Tequilla
Champlin, Jeffrey
Chaput, Richard
Charlton, Jill
Chase, Janice
Cheney, William
Christensen, Susan
Christophersen,
Carol

Chudada, Laura
Chudada, Timothy
Ciesielski, Richard
Clay, Rhonda
Cleveland, Mark
Cogswell, Sherry
Cohen, Martin
Colby, Robert

Collins, Thomas
Cornell, Todd
Correa, Alan
Covelli, Michael
Cowen, Margaret
Cox, Timothy
Cress, Kevin
Crosetto, John

Cross, Charles
Cucunato, Jill
Cummings, Cynthia
Cummings, Jeffrey
Cushman, Richard
D' Amore, Tracy
Dalton, Homer
Daoust, Jeffrey
58

Lacking only headlights, Bruce Holzschuh displays his remodeled Opel G.T.

Jalopy Converted to
Silver-Bodied Sportster
Admiring from a distance the smoothly shaped silver
body, Bruce Holzschuh recalled the many efforts it took to
make it perfect. "I always knew what I wanted, but when
I tried the construction, it just wouldn't turn out right." Now
the satisfaction of that second effort is felt through the awe
and envy of everybody around.
Bruce's silver body is his 1971 Opel G.T. which he
bought four years ago for $100. Although the body was
completely rusted through and the engine removed through
the front seat, he knew he would have it running by 1980.
First, he had to replace the engine back under the front
hood. Next, the body which had rusted through was
restored with new metal and molded back in the original
frame. Many problems were discovered with the car's
mechanical functions, such as the flip-over head lights and
power steering, which wouldn't turn to the right. All the
body and mechanical work was done by Bruce, making
ramps and jack stands and putting together a new door in
metals class at Tremper. "My dad supervised and gave me
some help on the job," he admitted.
Bruce, a junior, attended Nicolet High School as a
freshman. Two years ago his family moved to Kenosha when
his father was transferred to the 22nd Ave., A.M.C. plant.
"I wanted to learn as much about cars as I could before I
received my license." There were a number of times when
Bruce thought he had finished, but found something new
which was wrong with the car's body. He now plans on
replacing the missing parts, such as bumpers and windshield
wipers, with new ones. Also, added features such as
rectangular running lights and a stereo interior are in his
buying plans for the future.
"It was a real challenge, and I'm glad I did it, but don't
plan on me making a career of it," Bruce elaborated. As far
as cars go, he is a self-educated mechanic who has overcome
many difficult hurdles to pursue a dream of owning a car
which is his.
59

Coyote, Blacksmith,
Guru, or Schoolboy?
The stage is set, the cast is in position and the lights
are dimmed. As the curtain draws open, a hush falls over
the audience. This atmosphere lures Rick Vaccarello, a
member of the Lakeside Players group, to the acting world.
The Lakeside Players is a dramatic group which operates out
of Kemper Hall. All rehearsals and productions are staged
there.
Rick first started acting when he joined the cast of last
year's school play, "Fables Here and Then." Another
member of the cast suggested he try out for the Lakeside
Players group. Since his try-out, Rick has been cast in roles
ranging from a nineteen year old innocent boy who crosses
the path of a prostitute to an attendant at an insane asylum.
Although Rick's main reason for acting is pure
enjoyment, he feels that he is gaining a greater social
awareness through the roles he portrays. The plays he takes
part in transport him to all areas of the world and teach him

Posing as Wesley, Rick and another attendant seize an asylum escapee.

something of the culture of those areas. In his role of the
innocent boy in "The Good Doctor," the setting was
situated in Russia, and in his role as insane asylum attendant
in "Dracula," he became familiar with Northern England.
Through these roles, Rick has learned how to speak different
dialects, including the Cockney dialect from England. He
also learned much about the monetary system and also about
Russian customs. Rick summed up his social awareness as
being "just a way that you deal with society easier because
you're in different societies." Rick also feels he has acquired
a valuable lesson from the characters he portrays. Being
many personalities helps him to gain perspectives on a
variety of situations in everyday life. A coyote, a dog, and
a blacksmith are additional characters he has investigated.
He commented, "I feel acting gives me the ability to handle
situations differently because I portray different people with
motives I explore." Finally, Rick added smiling, that while
acting, he feels a "natural high."
On an average, Rick spends three nights a week
rehearsing each play for at least six weeks before showtime.
When he's not memorizing lines, Rick occupies his time with
band, jazz ensemble, and German Club in addition to his
involvement with drama here at school. He also finds time
on weekends to do a lot of sailing.
Although he does not plan to pursue a career in acting,
Rick hopes to participate in drama at college. His number
one rating at state with the cast of "Fables Here and Then"
and his involvement with Lakeside Players has fostered Rick's
continuing interest in acting.

Darrin, Pamela
Davis, Fay
Davis, Lori Ann
Davis, William
Decker, Jack
Deford, Lorna
DeFranco, Robert
DeHamer, Steven

Delaney, John
DeMario, Anna
DeRouchey, Rhonda
DesArmo, Kelly
Despin, Douglas
DeVries, Raymond
Dickow, Jeffrey
Diedrich, Marian

Diehn, Candace
Doerfler, Deborah
Donaldson, Kimberly
Dosemagen, Richard
Drea, James
Drewel, Elizabeth
Duberstine, Paul
Duchac, Bruce

Duesterbeck, David
Dunham, Tracy
Dunwald, Janet
Dunwald, Janice
Durbin, Margaret
Dzurick, Lynn
Eggert, Daniel
Eggert, Steven

Ellis, Garry
Engelbrecht,
Christine
Engels, Matthew
Euting, Michael
Ewald, Mark
Ewens, Gerald
Ewing, John
Fanta, Fay

Fato, Mary Beth
Feest, Sandra
Feld, Lisa
Ferguson, Lisa
Filter, Thomas
Filz, Jeffrey
Finley, Jill
Fischer, Barbara
61

Fjelsted, Lori
Follensbee, Michael
Formella, Gregg
Forsberg, Carol
Fox, Richard
Franklin, Steven
Franz, Charles
Frechette, Marjorie

Frederick, Alan
Frye, Steven
Fuller, Peggy
Fulmer, Lori
Furno, Carol
Gallo, Joan
Gallup, Kari
Gardinier, Kris

Garza, Richard
Gates, Anthony
Gee, Dee
Gemignani, Joan
Gentz, Susan
George, Shelley
Gerger, David
Gerlach, David

Gerlach, Leslie
Gibbs, Martin
Gilewski, Donna
Giovanelli, Rebecca
Goetz, Eric
Goll, Susan
Gontscharow, Paul
Goodhall, Debra

Gorr, Kenneth
Graf, Marianne
Granger, Jack
Green, Jeffery
Green, Virginia
Greenwood, Mark
Grell, Terri
Griffin, Paul

Grobe, Shelly
Groves, Kimberly
Guerra, Mark
Gulatz, Michael
Hafferkamp, Diane
Hafferkamp, Donna
Hafke, Heidi
Hagemann, Marilyn
62

''Free and Easy" Style
Energizes Guitarist
"I started playing six years ago when I listened to Terry
Kath of Chicago. His style is free and easy, wickedly fast but
smoothly put together." Except for Kath's untouchable
tempo, Steve Schofield has been able to re-create Kath's
unique guitar and is branching off into his own creative style.
Like most all of us, Steve was asked, back in fifth grade,
if he was interested in pursuing a musical career. He selected
guitar because he wasn't interested in band instruments.
Because sheet music is not easily available, Steve has studied
from records, buying hard rock albums one day and jamming
along with the lead guitar the next.
Finally, a representative from Robert Wayne School of
Music called on Steve last year and asked if he was interested
in becoming a teacher. Steve instantly accepted the job. "I
feel as if I have learned more this past year while teaching
than I did throughout my first five years as a student.

At home, Steve smooths out the edges of the Chicago tune "25 or 6 to 4."

In order to become a successful teacher, Steve realized
that he must have patience and know how, show knowledge
of music theory, be able to control students' discipline, and
reveal an interest for the student's education. If the teacher
wants to teach and the student wants to learn, success
blossoms from the cooperative effort. However, when
parents force study of the guitar, students become unhappy,
whatever the teaching effort. Another frequent disillusionment comes when students anticipate learning tunes during
the first lessons. All successful students, though, are aware
that in order to fully mature, study may require up to six
years. These teaching techniques have helped Steve better
understand the appeals and assignments for guitar students.
Steve enjoys blues, classical, and jazz as well as rock
guitar. He hasn't been introduced to other string
instruments such as mandolin, banjo, and bass, but is excited
to learn. He has, though, started appearing with a new band,
"The Diamonds." A punk rock group is a new style for Steve,
but he trusts that his teaching abilities, which enable him
to learn music quickly and fall into the trend of a band, will
make him a quick surfacer.
63

Shape Up For Spring
As the snow once again falls this winter, more and more
sports enthusiasts will be unzipping their galoshes before
entering sports clubs. More of these sportifs will be opening
doors to racquetball clubs this year. "Somebody said I would
like it, and urged me to play," remembers John Riemer, who
has been playing since December. In fact, there has been
a 35% increase of experimental players within the past year.
Most of those players have returned for memberships or
visitor passes. "I felt great when I left the court," John added
with a smile. "I wanted to play all night."
Despite the rapid increase of memberships in the area,
rates are set as if the sport were going out of style. Courts
run for $10 an hour on prime time weekends, and $6 the
rest of the week. Visitors must pay an additional $2 and also
rent racquets if necessary. Jim Hoefflin, John's usual weekly
opponent, explained, "If you want to play once a week at
a convenient time, it is important to make reservations about
5 days in advance."
By all means, money is in style with racquetball
equipment, but as far as dress style is concerned, it is up

Using walls as weapons, John Riemer devastates opponents.

to the player. The average Tremper student looks for a good
racquet with tight strings under $45. Racquets will run as
high as $120.
Despite it's massive popularity, racquetball does lack the
organized, competitive aspect of the game. "None of us are
really good. We work up a sweat, hit a ball around and have
fun," elaborated John. Players often are unaware of the many
leagues offered by the Racquet Club.
Racquetball is a sport for both young and old, male and
female. It is often considered the winter alternative to
tennis. Tennis, a sport which originated 400 years ago, pits
two players against each other in a one-on-one
confrontation. Racquetball offers a modern dimension to
this competition, the wall. Every player must hit the wall
before he can beat his opponent.
Many are unfamiliar with the physical qualities of the
game, which includes endurance, quickness and muscle.
Injuries are common on the courts. Signs are hung
everywhere, such as "Play at own Risk," warning people of
possible injuries to eyes. In addition, all players are asked
to wear goggles. Knees, elbows, and heads, too, receive
harsh punishment. Accurate timing and the understanding
of spins and bounces are essential to players who intend to
prosper well. For most, though, it's a way to keep in shape
during the winter while anxiously awaiting the tennis season.

Hagopian, Milton
Half, Susan
Hamilton, Patrick
Hammelev, Mark
Hampshire, Robert
Hampton, Brian
Haney, Bryant
Hansche, Eileen

Hansen, Deborah
Hansen, Mark
Hansen, Terri
Hanson, Robert
Harris, Debra
Hartl, Charles
Hartnell, Scott
Hassan, Teresa

Haubrich, Corinne
Haubrich, Cynthia
Haubrich, Steven
Hauke, Catherine
Havican, Joyce
Haye, Rebecca
Hazelton, Joseph
Heal, James ·

Hebior, Steven
Henderleiter, Lisa
Henderson, Ricky
Hennessy,
Christopher
Herr, Rodney
Hertel, David
Herz, Heidi
Herzog, Steven

Heuer, Christine
Heyden, Lee
Hilgendorf, Susan
Hill, Bruce
Hill, Robert
Hines, Michael
Hirsch, Lisa
Hoefflin, James

Holland, Brian
Holton, Elizabeth
Holton, Margaret
Homes, Donald
Hoover, Craig
Hoppenjan, Lori
Hoppenjan, Marc
Horswell, Nanette
65

Hort, Tamara
Hufschmid, Mark
Hunkeler, Sue
Huser, Joan
lmpola, Eddie
Jackson, Lucy
Jacob, Jayne
Jake, Ronald

Jambrek, Dorothy
Jeffries, Dennis
Jensen, Beth
Jensen, Laura
Jensen, Lynn
Jensen, Susan
Jeranek, Doreen
Jerome, Yvonne

Johnson, Deborah
Johnson, Kathy
Johnson, Stacie
Johnson, Steve
Johnstone, Michael
Jones, James
Jones, Jennifer
Jung, David

Juopperi, Eric
Juslin, Elizabeth
Juszkiewicz,
Christopher
Kabus, Joseph
Kaleck, Kelly
Karasti, Wayne
Karau, Karmin
Kasiske, Diana

Kassel, Shelley
Katt, Claudia
Kavalauskas, Keith
Kelbel, Lisa
Ketchum, Daniel
Keyes, Jennifer
Kindle, Naomi
Kingfisher, Ramona

Kingsley, Brenda
Kloster, Betsy Jo
Kluver, Robert
Knight, Thomas
Knoll, Karen
Knutson, Elizabeth
Kobrow, Mark
Koch, Richard
66

Idols: Serious or Zany
What do pigs, Charles Bronson and Barbara Jordan have
in common? ... Lets put it another way. What do you think
of when someone says mud hole? ... tall, dark and
handsome? ... powerful black woman? Idols.
Serious thinkers like Joyce Havican, senior, and Barb
Wade, sophomore, center on President Carter and Barbara
Jordan. "President Carter has been able to handle recent
issues (Iranian crises) and avoid war," clarified Joyce. Barb
pointed out, "Nothing has stopped her from becoming a
great politician, considering she is a woman and a Negro."
Tom Klein, junior, admires Pat Travers for his "very creative
ideas," while playing his guitar.
Senior Bob Borkowski stresses that a modern day idol
should have, "the ability to appeal to a person's fantasy
characteristics, someone like Charles Bronson and Clint
Eastwood." Burt Reynolds has these traits according to Brett
Goetz, sophomore, "He's funny and gets all the women."
Perhaps the zaniest idol lover encountered has become
an avid collector. A trip to Nebraska during the summer of

Displaying her vast collection, Kelly rearranges her pigs.

1977 first inspired Kelly "Miss Piggy" DesArmo to collect her
pigs. "While traveling through Iowa and Nebraska we saw a
log of big pig farms. They're so cute!" She really didn't get
started right then and there. Kelly didn't receive her first pig
until the following summer, when a friend bought and gave
it to her. Now she has 75 pigs in her collection. "Most of them
are given to me as gifts or just for the fun of it from friends
and relatives." Her collection consists of banks made out of
plaster and ceramics, T-shirts, perfume decanters, posters,
calendars, stuffed animals and her most treasured, the famous
Miss Piggy hand puppet. Kelly described her most unusual
pig," A family friend made this thing out of welded brass. It's
suppose to be a pig, but it doesn't look like it." Proudly, she
added, "Out of all my pigs I only have two sets of duplicates."
"You're crazy!" is the reaction of most people when they
find out about Kelly's unusual collection. Crazy is just the
word for it. "I went and saw the Muppet Movie 4 times. On
the third time I brought my puppet to see herself. People
really looked at me strangely," Kelly chuckled. Miss Piggy for
an Oscar nomination papers were distributed with the
Happenings magazine, and Kelly was first in line. "On the
sophomore registration day, I was having them sign the Miss
Piggy paper at the same time they purchased their yearbook.
I finally sent in four full sheets." All of Kelly's Thursday and
Saturday nights are reserved, when she faithfully watches the
Muppet Show at 6:30 p.m.
To Kelly; this is merely the beginning to an indefinite
"love affair" "What I really want to do is to have a special room
just for my pigs. From their pudgy little noses to the tip of
their curly little tails, they're just cute."
67

At Home in the Saddle
Restless horses, butterfuly stomaches and the expectant
hush of a jam-packed arena are all too familiar for Deann
Wade. After all, finishing in the top ten at two state contests
by the age of 15 certainly has given her more than enough
confidence to be "at home in the ring." In 1977 and 1979,
Deann won the high point trophy for having the most
cumulative points at all of the horse shows in one year.
When Deann was only three years old, she was
introduced to horses by her mother, who had always loved
horses. With Deann's first ride atop of "Ginger," her Shetland
pony, she automatically "took to the saddle." Deann's first
solo ride was at the age of five, and since then, her dormant
interest in horses has blossomed into a fiery love.
Looking for a professional teacher to sharpen her talents
even more, Deann traveled to Illinois to take lessons from
Dawn Atlas, one of the top trainers in the state. "Dawn really
helped my riding ability, because she worked me with my
horse until I learned grace and symmetry," commented
Deann.

In a quiet moment Deann and "Karmazon" pause from training.

To prepare for a show, Deann really uses her muscles
to wash, brush and comb her horse. Corn oil is put in the
horse's feed to make his coat shiny. The horse will receive
a bath the day before a show and is kept clean right up to
showtime. "Once when we wrapped Prince's tail with an
Ace bandage to keep the dirt off, it was accidentally left
on overnight. Days later, the hair on the tail was almost
completely gone!" exclaimed Deann.
Horses are often afflicted with colds and injuries like
humans. Shots and checkups protect them against illnesses.
Runny noses, dandruff, and toothaches must be treated,
usually by an expensive veterinarian.
The price of upkeep is also quite costly. Every six weeks
each horse requires twenty dollars worth of new shoes. "It
costs $1.50 for a bale of hay and $8.50 for a bag of grain,"
states Deann, "Our horses eat a bale everyday and two bags
of grain each week. Fortunately, my mom pays the bills and
I don't have to!"
Just a peek inside Deann's home, and her excellent
record as an equestrian becomes obvious. Numerous
ribbons and trophies are displayed in nearly every room. "I
get about 50 ribbons and 25 trophies per year," explains
Deann. "I think I perform the best in the horsemanship class,
because that is where I feel the best with my horse."
Deann now owns four horses; three Arabians and one
Pinto. Her present "show" horse is an Arabian named
"Karmazon."

Koepke, Wayne
Koesser, Hans
Koessl, John
Kohn, Connie
Kole, Heidi
Koling, Renee
Koos, James
Kordus, Deborah

Korecz, Michael
Koslica, Craig
Koster, Heide
Kovach, Michael
Kramer, James
Krantz, Kenneth
Krause, Juliana
Kreier, Duane

Kretschmer, Beth
Krimpelbein, Perry
Kristiansen, Chris
Krizmanich, Ronald
Kuhl, Deborah
Kumkoski, Scott
Kunz, Christine
Kuryanowicz, Maria

Kushman, Dawn
LaBarre, Debra
Lane, Carol
Lang, Paula
Langenbach, Brian
Larsen, Lynn
Larsen, Rebecca
Larson, David

Larson, Jeannine
Larson, Rena
Larson, Todd
Last, Michael
Lauer, Jeffrey
Laurenzi, Laura
Lavey, Julie
Lawler, Thomas

Lawson, Barbara
Learmont, Kenneth
Leary, Colleen
Ledanski, Helen
Lehman, Jeffrey
Lehman, John
Leiting, Robert
LeMay, Douglas
69

Leonard, Troy
Leslie, Suzanne
Lessard, Gregory
Lessman, Daniel
LeVac, Robert
Leys, Mary
Lienau, David
Lighthizer, Tamera

Link, David
Litzenberg, Jacelyn
Llanas, David
Llanas, Sylvia
Lloyd, Thomas
Loesl, Michael
Lombardi, Charles
Loney, Larry

Long, Bruce
Lucas, Rebecca
Ludwig, Kimberly
Lugo, Fabio
Luhman, Kim
Luke, Brian
Lundquist, Raymond
Luther, Scott

Macik, Lanette
Mahan, Kathleen
Marcinkus, Michael
Marcoe, Lisa
Marino, Jim
Marko, Diedre
Marlotty, Tim
Martin, Barry

Martin, Larry
Martin, Laura
Matel, Cheryl
Mattox, Steven
Mccarron,
Catherine
Mccarron, Colleen
McCarthy, Kevin
Mcclenaghan,
Matthew

McCormick, Kelly
McGeough, Patrick
Mcintosh, Michael
McKanna, Beth
McKinley, Brent
Meade, Kathleen
Medina, Joseph
Meier, Gary
70

As Friday night rolls on, the McDonald crowd thins out.

Where the Action Is!
Hangouts never seem to change; they just rotate with
the seasons. In late August, "mingle" prevails as the
sophomores blend in with juniors and seniors "inthe-know." Mere weeks transform acquaintances into close
friends. When the weekend rolls around, the question of
"what should we do?" turns up everywhere.
Snuggling up in warm blankets on the icy cold steel
benches at Anderson stadium marks the beginning of
football season. After the games are over, everyone races
to our local "Sheridan Road" McDonald's, where such an
independent attitude prevails that the under 20 crowd has
to buy a burger to use the bathroom! "Decades," "Pub and
Grub," and "Sunnyside" lure seniors who are of age and
looking for "a walk on the wild side." For those who are
not "into" watching sports, check-out the local shows,
bowling alleys, Parkside Union game room, Reds Roller Rink,
or even the ice arean. Anderson parking lot gets plenty of
attention from Tremper students when weather permits
them to stand outside to socialize.
When the white flurries start to fall, Petrifying Springs
brightens and livens as people fill up the park cross country
skiing, sledding, tubing, tobogganing, or even ice skating.
As late as 10 p.m., fun-seekers contrive a way to sneak to
the crest of "Cardiac Hill" for one last "whoosh" on an
innertube. Basketball fans trade in cold hard benches for
warmer ones that are just as hard when the jocks start
shooting the hoops. After basketball games, New Voice
Radio spins the records as the beat penetrates the writhing
bodies. The night slowly comes to an end as everyone gets
kicked out of McDonald's.
When the buds start to blossom, and the weather warms
up, Petrifying Spring's seems to be one of the most satisfying
places to go, to just get away from everything. Footballs,
baseballs, and frizbees whizz through the air. Some are there
to simply sit back and "check-it-out," while others cruise
by in customized cars. Bikini is the name of the game when
the temperatures reach the upper 70's and BO's. People flock
to Silver Lake trying to darken their tans while laying in the
sun and to take a dip in the cool water. As the long awaited
summer ends and the school year begins, the cycle repeats
itself, just like the seasons.

Olympics Not For All
Another Nadia Comaneci? Thousands of young gymnasts
world wide dream of scoring a perfect "10" and winning an
Olympic gold medal like the Rumanian sensation. For a
special few, this dream may become a reality, but what about
the remaining gymnasts who never achieve Olympic status?
Senior Chris Kunz may join the many fine athletes who
never win an Olympic gold, but this doesn't seem to bother
her. Chris teaches gymnastics classes to young boys and girls
at the KYF. Her attitude toward the sport differs strongly from
that of many coaches. "I think of gymnastics as recreation, and
something that should be fun, especially at a young age. Many
times gymnastics is taken too seriously by coaches who make
demands beyond many young athletes' capabilities," she
emphasized.
Chris started tumbling and working on apparatus in the
eighth grade when she took her first lessons at the KYF. She
joined the Peppermint Gymnastics Academy in Racine where
she performed competitively for three years. She has

For onlooking students, Chris Kunz performs a back aerial.

attended open meets around the state in cities like Green
Bay, Milwaukee, and Madison. With just one half year
experience, Chris qualified for the State meet in Cedarburg
and placed sixth out of 250 girls on balance beam in Class
Ill. (A five class system is used with Class I being the best.)
The following season, she also qualified for state at
Whitewater in the Class II division. She earned a medal in
each of the four events, floor exercise, balance beam,
uneven parallel bars, and vaulting, which qualified her for
the Midwest Regional competition. She said, "I had to work
hard to improve enough to advance a division. The
competition gets much better from one level to the next."
Even though Chris feels the sport should be fun, she
admits that it can be difficult. "Sometimes I get really sore and
my muscles ache after all the demonstrations at class," she
expressed with a sigh. Chris also emphasized the importance
of concentration when executing a routine. "Gymnastics
teaches coordination and discipline while working on all the
muscles of the body," she added.
Like many high school students, Chris needed a job to
cover expenses and prepare for college, so she joined the
teaching staff at KYF for girls, ages (6-17), and boys, ages (6-10),
four nights a week. "I don't think of it as a job, because I like
watching the kids improve their skills and it gives me a chance
to work out," she explained.
Chris takes a realistic view of the chances for fame in the
sport. "I love gymnastics, but there are other more important
things in life. In order to be an Olympian, a gymnast must
begin at a very young age, make many sacrifices, and even
then only a small percentage ever come close."

Metallo, Fred
Metallo, Jay
Meteiver, John
Meyer, Jan
Meyer, Kathleen
Meyers, Patricia
Mickelson, Marsha
Mickelson, Scott

Mifflin, Kevin
Migliano, Laura
Millard, Scott
Miller, Gary
Miller, Laura
Miller, Sherry
Millhouse, Lori
Millhouse, Robert

Moes, David
Mogenson, Douglas
Mohalley, Diane
Molinaro, Lex
Monahan, Kathleen
Monson, Mary
Morovits, Debra
Morris, Betty

Morris, Jon
Morrow, Lydia
Mowry, Scott
Mueller, Deborah
Mueller, Lori
Muhlenbeck,
Matthew
Murphy, Kellie
Musaitef, Lila

Mutchler, Jack
Muzenski, Steven
Myer, Ken
Myhre, Sharon
Nefzger, Diana
Nelson, Eric
Nelson, Karen
Nelson, Keith

Ness, Todd
Nevoraski, Patricia
Newman, Chris
Nida, Raymond
Nielson, Laurie
Niemi, Bradley
Niesen, Deanna
Noble, Laura

73

"Red Shaded" Reveries
Clutter The Hallways
Everybody "daydreams." Daydreaming while in motion
causes things like falling down the stairs, bumping into
people, and saying things out loud without meaning too. I,
too, have had some embarassing experiences while
daydreaming. Let me tell you about one.
I have a crush on this guy with georgous green eyes.
One day I was walking down the hall daydreaming about
us together someday. We were sitting in the leaves, in a park,
talking. He was just starting to lean over to give me our first
kiss, when all of a sudden, "BANG," the stupid person in
front of me stops dead in his tracks. Not paying attention,
I ran into him and fell on the floor! While sitting there in
sheer humiliation, the guy with the green eyes walks by and
laughs. I was so embarrassed that I thought I was going to
die.
After that, attempting to walk into 4th hour without
turning ten shades of red was almost impossible. I could feel
the red coming to my face before I got to the door. Walking

Kris Kingsley slips into a pleasant world of daydreams.

in, again my mind started to wander. What was he going
to say to me? I walked slowly to my chair. Suddenly, a
mound of books sprang up and sent me sprawling through
the air. Landing under the desk of the guy with the georgous
eyes, I lay there about to die. The desk slowly moved, and
I saw those green eyes peer down at me. He offered to help
me up; I accepted . He explained to me that he is also at
times a clutz on the basketball court. We started a
conversation, and I immediately fell in love.
I have learned a couple of things from this experience.
One, never daydream while walking down the hall; you
might bump into someone and end up on the floor. Two,
few daydreams come true, unless you're George with Bo
Derek in "10". And three, should you get the chance to
make a daydream come true, simply sit back and enjoy it.

Metallo, Fred
Metallo, Jay
Meteiver, John
Meyer, Jan
Meyer, Kathleen
Meyers, Patricia
Mickelson, Marsha
Mickelson, Scott

Mifflin, Kevin
Migliano, Laura
Millard, Scott
Miller, Gary
Miller, Laura
Miller, Sherry
Millhouse, Lori
Millhouse, Robert

Moes, David
Mogenson, Douglas
Mohalley, Diane
Molinaro, Lex
Monahan, Kathleen
Monson, Mary
Morovits, Debra
Morris, Betty

Morris, Jon
Morrow, Lydia
Mowry, Scott
Mueller, Deborah
Mueller, Lori
Muhlenbeck,
Matthew
Murphy, Kellie
Musaitef, Lila

Mutchler, Jack
Muzenski, Steven
Myer, Ken
Myhre, Sharon
Nefzger, Diana
Nelson, Eric
Nelson, Karen
Nelson, Keith

Ness, Todd
Nevoraski, Patricia
Newman, Chris
Nida, Raymond
Nielson, Laurie
Niemi, Bradley
Niesen, Deanna
Noble, Laura

73

Noel, Mary
Nolting, Jennifer
Nosal, Nancy
Nudi, Anna
Nyland, John
O'Callaghan, Mary
O'Connor, John
Oatsvall, Loretta

Oechler, Joel
Ogren, Richard
Ohora, Keith
Olson, Catherine
Olson, Mark
Osborne, Vanessa
Owens, Lisa
Pagel, Bradley

Pagenkopt, Linda
Paielli, Lisa
Panzlau, Patricia
Parrish, Brenda
Pate, Mary
Paupa, Lisa
Paura, Joan
Pavlovich, Shelley

Pawlik, Marianne
Pedersen, Cary
Pedersen, Lori
Perkins, Cheryl
Perri, Joseph
Perttula, David
Peters, Jill
Petersen, Suzette

Peterson, Lori
Pichette, Penny
Pientok, Douglas
Pientok, Julie
Pierangeli, Kathy
Pietkiewicz, Janet
Ploetz, Robert
Podella, Scott

Pohlson, Dawn
Polentini, Linda
Popovich, Danny
Post, Amy
Powell, Charles
Powell, Gregory
Powell, Michael
Preiss, Ronald
74

Tell 'Em I Went Fishin'
I was taught how to fish when I was about six or seven
by my father and both grandfathers. I consider this skill a
priceless inheritance, something which I will find time always
to enjoy and which I will pass on to my children and
grandchildren.
And on the seventh day, God went fishing. To me,
fishing means relaxation. I know of no other thing I'd rather
do on lazy summer days or winter weekends than go fishing.
Breaking the dead silence of a hot summer's night, my
clock radio goes off at 3:00 a.m. It's June, but I feel like I'm
getting up for school. Downstairs, a garbage bag lunch is
packed since "lunch breaks" on the lake occur every half
hour. I'll be right on time if I'm out of my house by 4:00,
considering how slow and quiet I must be not to wake the
rest of the family. On the way to picking up a few friends,
the yellow and red lights flashing through the morning mist
remind me of a little saying about getting up in the morning,
. . . "He who drives must also knock on friends bedroom
windows to wake them up." The neighbors dog starts
barking and wakes up just about everyone on the block.
After a last minute check to make sure we have all our rods,
reels, nitecrawlers, boat cushions and tackle boxes, we're off
to a county lake.
Glacial lakes like Powers, Bennidict, Twins, and many
others dot Kenosha County. These lakes aren't really that
far to drive to and usually produce some good fishing. On
this particular day our unanimous choice is Powers Lake
since I heard the fish were biting there. A habit of long
cultivation is a weekly stop at Tyson's where an old fishing
buddy relays fishing tips on the "hot spots." None of us own
a boat so we all kick in a buck to rent one. I know a little
old lady that lives on Powers who will rent me a row-boat
for $3.00 for a whole day, which is quite reasonable. After
giving people like her some continuous business, I usually
am charged less than the standard $5.00 rental fee.
Now I'll be the first to admit that I'm not a pro. I don't
have a fish finder, sonar depth finder, oxygen meter, or
anything else that goes on a good bass boat. All we have
with us today is a map showing the different depths of the
lake. This, along with our own personal knowledge of the
lake, will enable us to catch our fair share of bass, bluegill,
walleye, or whatever happens to take our bait.
We settle down to do some serious fishing from 6:00
o'clock to about 12:00, or until the rest of the lake comes
alive with speed boats, water skiers, and lawn mowers. We
keep the fish we catch if they're big enough or if we catch
a mess and intend to eat them. The rest we throw back.
We're careful about littering so our lunch wrappers build
up in the bottom of the boat, along with empty pop cans
and dried-up halves of worms. An important item to bring
along, which I forgot to mention, is a pair of shorts. By 12:00
or 1:00, we really start to "fry up" and jump off the boat
to swim for awhile. This not only cools the sun's scorch but
removes fish scales from our bodies.
After swimming and bringing the boat back in, a quick
stop at a county tavern is a must. Talk is of how the fishing
was that morning, washed down by a few cold beers and
a few tunes on the juke box. Yet another fishing day has
come to an end. An exhilerating shower awaits me back
home.
Three a.m. . .. dried up-worms ... fish scales . . .
relaxation? To me and a lot of people just like myself, fishing
as a sport, hobby, or just plain relaxation is something that
must be experienced to completely enjoy. Fishing has taught
me patience, how to love nature and take care of it, and
the most relaxing thing I will ever know.

''Red Shaded'' Reveries
Clutter The Hallways
Everybody "daydreams." Daydreaming while in motion
causes things like falling down the stairs, bumping into
people, and saying things out loud without meaning too. I,
too, have had some embarassing experiences while
daydreaming. Let me tell you about one.
I have a crush on this guy with georgous green eyes.
One day I was walking down the hall daydreaming about
us together someday. We were sitting in the leaves, in a park,
talking. He was just starting to lean over to give me our first
kiss, when all of a sudden, "BANG," the stupid person in
front of me stops dead in his tracks. Not paying attention,
I ran into him and fell on the floor! While sitting there in
sheer humiliation, the guy with the green eyes walks by and
laughs. I was so embarrassed that I thought I was going to
die.
After that, attempting to walk into 4th hour without
turning ten shades of red was almost impossible. I could feel
the red coming to my face before I got to the door. Walking

Kris Kingsley slips into a pleasant world of daydreams.

in, again my mind started to wander. What was he going
to say to me? I walked slowly to my chair. Suddenly, a
mound of books sprang up and sent me sprawling through
the air. Landing under the desk of the guy with the georgous
eyes, I lay there about to die. The desk slowly moved, and
I saw those green eyes peer down at me. He offered to help
me up; I accepted. He explained to me that he is also at
times a clutz on the basketball court. We started a
conversation, and I immediately fell in love.
I have learned a couple of things from this experience.
One, never daydream while walking down the hall; you
might bump into someone and end up on the floor. Two,
few daydreams come true, unless you're George with Bo
Derek in "10". And three, should you get the chance to
make a daydream come true, simply sit back and enjoy it.

Preston, Bruce
Primmer, Delores
Prince, Velma
Proud, Donna
Proulx, John
Pruett, Barb
Pryse, Kimberly
Przybylski, Barbara

Puerner, Lora
Pugh, Jim
Puterbaugh, Jeff
Raiman, Karen
Ramacci, Laurie
Rambadt, Lois
Ramirez, Joseph
Ramsdell, Patrick

Rasmussen, Scott
Reed, William
Reget, Gregory
Reineke, Kimberly
Reiter, Heidi
Reiter, Mark
Reynolds, Jodi
Reynolds, Scott

Ricchio, Wesley
Richards, Brenda
Reimer, John
Riley, David
Roach, Dawn
Robbins, Susan
Robers, Russell
Roberts, Renee

Robinson, Michale
Robinson, Wendy
Rogers, Eugene
Rohde, Steven
Roiniotis, Paul
Romano, Julie
Rosenberg, Ken
Rosmann, Robert

Ross, Daniel
Rozinski, Richard
Ruffolo, Jerrald
Ruffolo, Linda
Ruhle, Cynthia
Rusk, Jeffrey
Ruzicki, Diana
Rynders, Karen
77

Sagan, Julie
Sampson, Keith
Saschkewitz, Lisa
Savaglio, Susan
Schaafsman, Gregg
Schackmuth,
Christine
Schackmuth, Glenn
Scharf, Roger

Schiller, Jeffrey
Schlosser, Ronald
Schmaling, Shari
Schmidt, Patricia
Schmidt, Terry
Schneider, John
Schneider, Kathleen
Schnorr, Teri

Schoettler, John
Schofield, Steven
Scholz, Susan
Schoor, Sandra
Schrandt, Patricia
Schroeder, Jennifer
Schuch, Rita
Schultz, Thomas

Schulz, Lori
Scott, Jon
Seales, Justine
Seales, Renee
Selin, Jodie
Selin, Scott
Serrano, Roberto
Sertich, James

Serzant, James
Severance, Lauraine
Sherman, Laura
Sherron, Howard
Shepard, Cynthia
Shiffra, Shaun
Shirven, Cathleen
Shore, Kathleen

Shumway, Sue
Sikora, Scott
Simons, Coleen
Sirocchi, Andrew
Sirrell, Eddie
Sjuggerud, Gary
Skarda, Michael
Skarda, Patrick
78

Sharpe-Shooter Beats
the Odds at Archery
Bagging the largest deer in 1978, Kermit Sharpe took
home a first place medal at the Wisconsin state archery
championship. He also managed to finish the standing target
matches with a fifth place.
Even though having only five years of practice, Kermit
himself did not think he could summon the extra effort
needed to shoot down 200 other "old pros." Kermit remarks
that "most of the guys out there had been shooting for 10 to
15 years!"
Kermit presently uses his talent by practicing on moving
and stationary targets. His minimum practice schedule is one
hour per day and four hours each weekend. Even though
, Kermit is busy with a job and school work, he feels that
practice is essential; without it, good aim is easily lost. "I
arrange standing circle targets for accuracy." Comments
Kermit, "I received permission to hunt rabbits, squirrels and

To draw back his compound bow, Kermit pulls 60 pounds.

pheasants on Tirabassi's land. When hunting season begins,
my friends and I will travel to Black River Falls and Camp
McCoy in search of deer. I have brought home seven deer
with my bow, then had four of the heads mounted."
The price of mounting deer is very costly, along with the
other archery equipment. Kermit paid for all of the
taxidermist fees, which was a total of about $700. His archery
equipment, including two bows, arrows and a finger glove
were an expense of $275. On top of that, archery does,
however, have an element of danger.
Safety is difficult to enforce when a vast, dense forest is
packed with hunters. Kermit recalls a time when he was
"sitting in the woods waiting for a deer, when another hunter
almost mistook me for a deer." Sadly enough, Kermit's cousin
was an unfortunate victim of a similar hunting mishap.
Because of that experience, Kermit is extraordinarily careful
whenever he picks up his bow.
Although Wisconsin has many places in which to hunt
with a bow and arrow, Kermit's future dream is to hunt in the
untamed mountains of Colorado. To be alone in the
mountains would be a death-defying task for Kermit Sharpe.

Class Cutters Cracked
"Later for homeroom!" This is a typical vocalization taken
by sophomores trying to test the school board policy of
manditory homerooms and closed lunches for sophomores.
However, cutting classes is not restricted to just sophomores.
Often the names of juniors and seniors are missing from the
excused list the following school day. Those students in
attendance take varying views of their fellow students motives
for cutting. Senior Roger Bloomer said, "Students cut classes
because they feel there are better things to do, like go out
and party." Kathy Pierangelli stated that, "Students skip
because they are sick of the same school routine or because
a group of students decide to skip together." Other students
are more sympathetic toward skippers, like senior Lori
Peterson who added, "Students skip because they don't like
the class or don't get along with the-teacher." Brenda Parrish
described student's reasons for skipping as, "a depressed,
uncaring attitude which often stems from problems at home."
Skipping of academic classes, study halls and homerooms

Class cutters flee from school grounds in pursuit of ? ? ?

often results in severe penalties for those students found
guilty by the administration. The school board policy states
that any unexcused absence counts as a zero averaged in with
all other grades. As of now, parents are not contacted until
the third unexcused absence and then a possible conference
with the parents may be scheduled. Guidance Counselor Mr.
Fennema said, "Many parents set up a conference, but
nowhere nearly all do. This is because many parents would
rather resolve the problem themselves or because they have
conflicting work hours."
The rules governiAg skipping of homerooms and study
halls state that the first time a student is found skipping he is
given a warning. After the second infringement, the student
is suspended. Vice Principal Mr. Kranen said, "Many times
students will skip homeroom or study hall to test the
administration. Accurate attendance records are taken and all
homeroom teachers must turn in a weekly list of homeroom
attendance, so it is followed up on."
For those students found guilty of three unexcused
absences, the chances for recovery seem small. "Three
unexcused absences have a profound effect on the students'
grades," commented Mr. Fennema. These students often
find it difficult to continue schoolastically and end up on
the drop list." Mr. Fennema added, "These are troubled kids
with difficult problems. As counselors, our job is to point
out that cutting class doesn't solve their problems; it only
compounds them."
Whatever motives cause students to cut classes, one
thing is certain, the problem is not an easily solved one.
However, both Mr. Kranen and Mr. Fennema agreed that
the present school board policies have greatly improved
student truancies, as compared to previous years. These
policies have quite possibly made students think twice about
cutting class.

Skrzypchak, Thomas
Sladek, Scott
Slayton, Dawn
Smick, Dawn
Smith, Allis
Smith, Brian
Smith, Jill
Smith, Laura

Smith, Sandra
Smith, Vanessa
Synder, Kari
Socha, Tom
Sockness, Terry
Sorensen, Kay
Sorensen, Kurt
Soulek, Tammy

Spangler, Dan
Spence, Michael
Spezzirri, Gino
Squire, Michael
Staeck, Laure
Stalsberg, Kim
Stancato, Michelle
Stanich, Mike

Stanke, Mary
Stankiewicz, Jill
Stankus, Louis
Stauche, Jean
Stavlo, Dawn
Stebbins, Beth
Steel, Kathy

Steingoff, Robert
Steinke, Sharie
Steinmetz, Bruce
Stevens, Julie·
Stevens, Mike
Stevens, Rhonda
Stevens, Timothy
Stiles, Rhonda

Stoebe, Jacqueline
Strauf, Jeffery
Studtmann, Douglas
Swartz, Christina
Swentesky, Linda
Szczeblewski, Karla
Tate, Kelvin
Teigen, Craig
81

Tenuta, John
Tercek, Elizabeth
Tetzlaff, Michelle
Thomas, Andrew
Thomas, Debbie
Thomas, Jeffery
Thomas, Ronald
Thompson, Jeanette

Thomsen, John
Tirabassi, Mike
Tjepkema, Janet
Torris, Andrew
Tranberg, Jeffery
Trimble, Susan
Trottier, ·Tim
Tunks, Jim

Turk, Mary
Tuska, Kyle
Umland, Daniel
Usinger, James
Vagnoni, Daniel
Vancaster, Susan
Vanchena, Michael
Vandervortt, Ann

Vanderwarn, Cathy
Vergenz, Brian
Vertz, Christopher
Vesely, Karen
Vesely, Mark
Vignieri, Carmella
Viroglio, Ron
Voves, David

Wallace, Bob
Walther, Owen
Walton, Arnold
Ward, Janet
Warren, Dennis
Waswrick, Jeff
Webb, Sandra
Wegerbauer, Lea

Welch, Adrey
Wendt, Michael
Weston, Elizabeth
Weston, Laurie
Westphal, Randy
White, Bill
Wick, David
Wiegert, Jeff
82

Easy Cash Rolls on
Down the ''Pocket''
February 8, 1980 was no ordinary day in the life of John
Rampart; he bowled a 720 series. This somewhat spectacular
task, in fact, is a way of life for John . "I have bowled three
700 series; my highest was a 738."
"I went bowling for the first time when I was 8. I liked
it so I kept going." Now John bowls anywhere from 6 to
7 days a week and participates on 3 to 4 leagues a year. As
a bowler on the Junior Leagues, John has received 75
trophies and has many patches. "Most of the time I go
bowling to work on some specific thing, otherwise just to
stay in the 'groove of things'," said John.
Recently, John went to Louisville, Kentucky, and
participated in the American Bowling Congress National
Tournament. "We did o.k. We'll get something back,"
replied John. "We bowled 9 games in three different areas;
team, doubles, and singles. The competition was pretty easy,
making it easier to advance. In league you worry about
averages; there it is a three game shot where you bowl the

At Sheridan Lanes, John Rampart aims for another 700.

best you can, trying to get your highest score," John
explained about tournament placement. As to the different
classifications of bowlers at the tournament, John added,
"The three classes were Boosters, Regulars and the Classics.
Their averages respectively are under 185, 180-200, and 200
or over."
A fingertip grip, 4-step approach, shoulder height back
swing delivers power in John's large hook. When John has
problems he talks to Bob Larson, co-owner, and Ron Helton,
manager of Sheridan Lanes; otherwise, he relies on his own
experiences.
"If I fall in a rut I try different equipment," John stated,
"like one of my eight balls." John discussed that different
lane conditions determine what ball he uses. For example,
on oiled lanes, a soft plastic ball weighted so that it increases
John's hook at the end of the lane is advantageous.
Bowling has changed John's life. As to his eventual goal
of becoming a
John put it this way, "It's an easy way
to make money." Easy for those who have the patience to
perfect a skill. Easy for those who can handle the competitive
pressure. Easy for John Rampart.

pro,

Wierzbicki, Janice
Wilcox, Brian
Wilde, Renae
Wildman, David
William, Carolyn

Williams, Linda
Williams, Mike
Williamson, Dave
Wilson, Jeffery
Wilson, Jonathan

Wilson, Suzanne
Winston, Janet
Winters, Tracy
Wolosz, Gregory
Wondrash, Lynn

Wrath, Suzanne
Wray, Joseph
Yenawine, Dave
Young, Brian
Zamsky, Mike

Zarletti, Tina
Ziehr, Robin
Zielsdorf, Leslie
Zimmerman, Marcia
Zirkle, Harry

Zwaga, Louis
Zolper, Mike
Zuzinec, Mark
Zydowsky, Bob

84

•

Gladding Closes Career 1n Style
The close of the first semester also
marked the end of an illustrious teaching
career. Mr. Herbert Gladding, English
Department Co-chairman, retired after
43 years of teaching. Respected by
teachers and students alike, Mr. Gladding was one of Tremper's most
distinguished faculty members. His
importance to the school was best
summed up by Mrs. Mary Snyder, a
colleague in the English department,
"Mr. Gladding's retirement will be a
great loss to the Tremper English
department. His enthusiasm for teaching
and his easy rapport with both students
and faculty were of tremendous benefit
to all who worked with him. He really
cared about our school." According to
Laura Migliano, a former student of Mr.
Gladding, "Of all the teachers I have had,
Mr. Gladding has been one of my
favorites. His energy in teaching made
his class enjoyable. He respected me as
a student, something a lot of teachers
don't do."
Inspired by his high school teachers
to go into the field of education, Mr.
Gladding received his college education
at the University of Toledo. He also
studied drama at the prestigious Northwestern drama school. In 1936, he began
teaching English and drama at a high
school near Toledo, Ohio. Before
coming to Tremper, he was speech and

music department chairman at a school
in Lake Forest, Illinois. More recently, he
taught English, History, and Choir at
Bradford. When Tremper opened in
1964, Mr. Gladding elected to accept the
challenge of teaching at the new school.
When asked why he went into
teaching, Mr. Gladding replied, "I felt
early in my life that to express oneself
clearly and well is very, very important
to success in life." During his years of
teaching, Mr. Gladding has observed the
gradual reversal of academic philosophy
and student/teacher attitudes. "The
curriculum has changed greatly over the
past 43 years. When I first started
teaching, the emphasis was on the basics.
Then, administrators tried to make
classes more interesting and attractive by
giving them fancy names, etc. Lately,
there has been more of an emphasis on
going back to basics. I think that if we
were ever away from the basics we
shouldn't have been. Another change
that I have noticed over the years is that
students have much more respect for
teachers than they have had in a long
time. I sincerely believe that you have to
deserve respect to get it. I think teaching
is a very difficult profession. It takes
many years of experience to become a
competent teacher. It takes three years
to learn the basics before you can add
motivation to teaching. I consider myself

Mr. Herbert Gladding

a good teacher and feel especially proud
when I see my students being graduated."
Although Mr. Gladding has retired
from active teaching, he is still involved
with the Kenosha Unified School District
as a curriculum advisor. After fifteen
years of teaching at Tremper, Mr.
Gladding has a high regard for the
school. "I'm very, very fond of Tremper
and the student body. I think it's a
tremendous school. Some of the finest
people I've known in my life are right
here."

Transit Clinches Decision for Transfer Students
"People don't realize that bus routes
change," explained Mr. Soulek, relaxing
in his comfortable office, "Routes which
normally bring students to Tremper will
be stopping at Bradford next year." With
the renovation of Ruether Alternative
High School completed, 1980-81 Bradford students will be entering Mary D.
Bradford Replacement High School next
year. Along with them will be approximately 50 of the 228 who were affected
by the boundary change and who
received an option to attend Bradford
using school transportation. Those
sophomores and juniors electing not to
switch schools must provide their own
transportation to Tremper, in some cases
traveling nearly 15 miles. The new
boundary line for next year runs from
1-94 along 67th Street to 39 Avenue,
then jogs north two blocks and continues east on 65th Street to the lake. In

future years Bradford is expected to
admit an extra 100 students who
previously would have attended
Tremper.
The guidance office reported that
"transportation is the single most
common reason for students choosing to
attend Bradford. Boundary affected
students wishing to attend Tremper
either have to provide their own
transportation or to pay 25¢ one-way on
the bus."
Vince Hall, a sophomore who will be
transferring next year explained his
unique situation. "There are 4 of us at
Tremper who went to Washington last
year. I met new friends, but next year I'm
going to Bradford." Vince played on the
sophomore basketball team. Because of
involvement in the sports program and
other school functions, he firmly con-

eluded, "It was a difficult decision to
make."
The new Bradford High School
offers better teaching facilities and more
room for the ..s-tudent's learning atmosphere. They will be provided with a
fieldhouse similar to the Racine schools,
and a planetarium which will assist in the
study of the stars. The expansion of the
New Bradford student body will result in
a less crowded atmosphere at Tremper
as well.
While state statute requires that
everyone living within a school's boundary must attend that school, sophomores and juniors like Rhonda
Beckman and Diane Wieher were
grateful that they had a choice and
concluded that, "My decision was
reached as the best for me, my family
and friends."

SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Michael Aiello, Kevin Andrews, Kenneth Applegate, Licia Arnaboldi, James Beam, David Brock, Scott Burman, Dale Charboneau, Gregory
Cox, Paul Craig, Troy Creamer, James Debettignies, Lawrence Demanche, Ronald Dietman, Jeff Dohrmann, Alex Dunlap, Ellen Eckelberg, Steven Erndt, Ronald
Feichtner, Robert Fellerg, Robert Fellows, Clifford Flannery, Mark Flesher, Sibylla Fox, Christopher Galbraith, Michael Galley, Gloria Gomez, Richard Gnanger,
Vince Greidanus, Elizabeth Hamann, Steven Heartz, Kim Heiberg, Pamela Hildebrandt, Michele Hill, Shareen Huissen, Nancy Kavalauskas, Michael Kernen, William
Klafter, Jimmy Klatz, Kimberly Knebel, Cheryl Knight, Peter Kopitzke, David Krause, Daniel Lango, Charles LaPoint, Dennis Lowell, Branwell Lepp, Jeff Llanas,
Mark Llanas, Curtis Logan, Gary Lundokow, Dawn MacDonald, Robert Maki, Tammy Marlotty, Carla Martin, Mark Mecozzi, Robert Monroe, Theresa Nelson,
Wendell Ollila, David Paradise, Tina Pfeiffer, Scott Pickas, Lenora Prewitt, Thomas Ranick, Arthur Rasmussen, Roger Reiter, Lisa Richards, Robert Russell, Maria
Sacripanti, John Samudia, Kelly Schaill, Edwin Schecklman, Gilda Schiaffino, Daniel Schmidt, Kevin Schwartz, James Sextan, Todd Slagoski, Thomas Smith, Kevin
Starks, Robert Thompson, Teresa Thompson, Karen Vanderford, Joseph Vaughn, Edward Whalen, Brian Wierzbicki, Brian Willie, Obie Wright.

A Long Look Back • • •
( lo id

r 1 n 1r P
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'>ox o• ( Jckc>r I lk., to ;.;t>I th"•
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drink lne\•tJbh <,rJd1c1to'1 cc1n~',
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c l'rE'monv < r rl w1 th th<' c hJngmg of
td..,.,d trom ,c ft to rh.;ht But nm...,
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thJt tho E ffiO'llent-. werE' c li\1rg
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hdVt' mJ<X J WhJI \'v( c.rl cl'1d vd.dt
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1 A ,..nw t d11 on I ')pnior~ li'lK I e, .i• Ii b nq ~ t
to < gn1fy J"I' y 1 dnd d lltle rowd1nf' ).
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Freed f orr th usJ
nE" vu.idun5 text s•ud es,
kr nife • "lo.tin .ir d I b pdrtrPr c en tr f J5e unknown
subst cpc for d'l O•g2ric ( '1err1s•rv exp rnrent

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Led BaLk

k. th 011

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for
etb I •r de •ol
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8 k

1. During a springtime fieldtrip, Mr. Pozza explains sewage
treatment and sanitation works.
2. At the first dance of the year, Scott Millard and Barb
Kloet two-step at the Classic dance.
3. The Classic remembers for Les Zielsdorf, Cary Massoglia,
and Jackie NcClain.
4. In the Great Lakes Band Championship, Chris Smith
drills with the Blackwatch Band.
5. The week before Xmas, Craig Kadamian rekindles his
spirit with Santa Claus.

88 Junior.

Ahh -

Savor the Fringes

It's supposedly been a year since the first time I entered
this building. Slightly cheated by a shorter and shorter
summer break, I recalled those pitiful first weeks as a
sophomore. Last year I had nervously sneaked through the
doors of Tremper High School avoiding the rumored jokes
planned by the juniors and seniors. Swaggering into the
building this year, I confidently headed to the Commons to
ease into the junior scene.
I was heartlessly faced with many questions which
plague the juniors from year to year such as career planning
and "Who are you asking to the Prom?" Never had looking
into the future seemed as bleak as the past. My sophomore
year was the pits!, but the FUTURE . .. ? Oh God! "It's a
tough life out there," "You better have both feet planted
firmly on the ground," "Don't start traveling if you don't
know where you're going," were all warnings I have heard
from grown-ups who "Should know . . . " But I haven't
even finished my three basic English credits yet.
Grandpa says I'm at the prime of my life, (he'll say it
next year too) so enjoy it while I can. Just knowing where
I am in a big school relieves a load of pressure. South to
the gym, northeast to the math department, the only place
I don't want to become familiar with is 109. Seeing the
sophomores scattering every which way but loose with their
noses buried in their schedules one second, squinting at the
room number plates the next, then exhaling a whine of
confusion just leaves me grinning from ear to ear.
For now, I'm just going to ENJOY. Junior fringe benefits
are not limited to terrorizing the sophomores in the hallway.
With a driver's license comes the open lunch freedom to
munch into a juicy hamburger or taco. Goodbye
"nutritional" lunches in the cafeteria and homeroom
programs! Yeah, for right now, the heaviest thing I want to
think about is prom building or boogieing down at dances.

Cash Spurs Splendor
Famous for their annual prom the )unior Class
members devoted nearly four months to this time
consuming event during spring afternoons and
evenings. A gazebo, 3-D plantation with an
outreaching porch and steamboat were meticulously
painted on flats. An arch and garden scene were
constructed as the place for pictures, and a
silhouette was hung behind the band. Suspended
from the ceiling, parachutes with white lights
created the illusion of stars. Much of the money for
the prom's elaborate decorations and the homecoming float was earned through car washes, candy sales
and Friday night sock hops. "Approximately $1200 is
spent on the prom," according to advisor Mr. Gerald
Cooper. Theresa Martin, treasurer, stated, "I really
enjoyed being involved with the class of '81 and its
finances."
Junior Class Advisory Board: (front) L. Hansche, D. Alteri, L. Half,
K. Kingsley, M. Lepp, C. Bedford, N. Wierzbicki, K. Krause, T.
Martin, P. Karaway. (2nd row) T. Ironside, T. Froehlke, D. Dreifke,
L. Calbe, R. Cairo, M. Huser, L. Formella, D. Zwaga. (3rd row) K.
Galligan, S. Ditthardt, D. Bosman, T. Maksen, J. Stoehr, L. Gallo,
L. Singer, J. Dieter (4th row) K. Bain, N. Pientok, L. Antonacci,
E. Joyce, S. Ruggaber, P. Becker, L. Frechette, M. Fischer, J.
Harding (back) B. Rice, J. Alleman, E. Hulick, S. Olson, L.
Stroobosscher, K. Judeika, D. Bertog, C. Massoglia, L. Voelkering.

Class
of
1. Junior Class Officers: N. Wierzbicki, Vice-President; T. Martin,
Treasurer; K. Krause, President; P. Karaway, Secretary.
2. Bright ribbons and Kris Kringle paper clutter the tables as
juniors exchange gifts before Christmas.

90

Abston, Laura
Ahern, Deanne
Aiello, Chris
Aiello, Fred
Alfano, Carmie
Alfano, Cindy
Alfredson, Dave
Allemand, Jennifer
Altergott, Esther
Alteri, Debbie
Althoff, Janine
Ancevic, Tom
Andersen, Luanne
Andersen, Robert
Anderson, Dave
Anderson, Julie
Anderson, Paul
Anderson, Wayne
Andre, Jeff
Andrews, Kirsten
Antonacci, Lisa
Antony, Martha
Applegate, Scott
Aquino, Myrta

Juniors
Ausloos, Cindy
Axelson, Bob
Bach, David
Bacus, Diana
Baetz, Julie
Bain, Debbie
Bain, Kim
Ball, Mark
Sandor, Tami
Barnett, Tammy
Bartholomew, Ron
Baternik, Carol
Becker, Barbara
Becker, Debbie
Becker, Debbie
Becker, Joyce
Becker, Karen
Becker, Patty
Beckius, Lori
Bedford, Carla
Bedford, Craig
Bedford, Crystal
Beecher, Gerald
Beecher, Kim
Behl, Doug
Behringer, Carrie
Bemis, Chris
Bemis, John
Berger, Sandy
Bergeson, Kim
Bernhardt, Jeff
Bernhardt, Wes
Serres, John
Bertog, Debbie
Bethke, Theresa
Bicanin, Mijajle
Bierzychudek, Dominick
Binninger, Dawn
Birky, Michelle
Bishop, Laurie
Blanchard, Dave
Blasi, Jo Ann
Bock, Dave
Bogert, Mickie
Boleen, Debbie
Bolyard, Todd
Borger, Robin
Borggren, Vicky

91

Paper Chase
Baffles Student
Last spring when I made out my
schedule, I thought for sure I had chosen
the right classes for myself, to the best of
my ability. Never-ending talks with my
counselor had convinced me of that.
However, when I shuffled into Chemistry
the first day of school, "certain death"
was my academic fate. Glancing around
the room, I took in the people who would
be sharing this scientific learning
experience with me. They were all people
I knew had to be geniuses with 200+
1.Q.'s. Anyway, I stuck with it and
discovered as time went on that it really
wasn't that bad. With a Dr.· Jekyll - Mr.
Hyde - like lab partner, chemistry class
was often intriguing or at least explosive!
Chemistry was definitely not the only
class where I encountered others much
more talented than myself. In Algebra, for
example, I was constantly being shown up
by underclassmen, particularly sopho-mores. I had previously assumed
"more" was from the base root word
"moron". However, I did not hold this
opinion in regard to the tenth graders
very long. For instance, I found myself
turning beet red in the face when being
asked the score of my last assignment or
exam, which was a mere twenty points
below that of the sophomore knowit-alls. Oral exercises were real killers. I
had always thought I was capable of
adding and subtracting, but X's + Y's
Borkowski, Richard
Bosman, Diane
Bouse, Donna
Boutan, Charles
Bowen, Virginia
Bowker, Mike
Bredek, Cindy
Breiling, Brad
Brennan, Ann
Brennan, Mike
Brockway, Barbara
Bromberg, Susan
Brown, Lee
Brown, Maire
Brown, Melody
Buendia, Ann
Burbach, Troy
Burkhardt, Mary
Burns, Barbara
Buttera, Cindy
Butterfield, Brian
Cable, Barry
Cable, Lisa
Cable, Robert
Cairo, Dave
Cairo, Mike
Cairo, Renee
Cameron, Cliff
Carl, Dawn
Carlsen, Suzanne
Carlson, Dale
Carnevale, Sue
92

Students overcome adverse scheduling as they enthusiasticly tackle a difficult Chemistry experiment.

mounted an unrelenting attack on my
grade point average.
History was always one of my better
classes. Unfortunately, though, in the case
of American History I just wasn't quite the
first rate historian. It wasn't so much what
happened or where, but when it happened. Dates had a way of boggling my
brain. If it wasn't the dates cornering me,
then I had to become a Dr. Sherlock in
action to find out who-done-it. Too
often names triumphed over the capacity
of my brain.
Another mind boggier was American
Literature. It was far from my idea of an
English class. If it wasn't mind-expanding
vocabulary (Mine had been overexpanded the first week. I looked any

moment for words to spew out my ears
like machine gun bullets at my wordwielding teacher) or fancy grammatical
headings, (known as a language itself to
bibliophilics), then spelling overwhelmed
me. Besides all this, I had to learn to
comprehend the REAL English language
through the writings of George Washington and Thomas Paine which was not my
idea of "curling up with a good book."
It seems as though after all this, I
wouldn't be too excited about next year,
but in all actuality I'm, to say the least,
filled with exuberance. I can't wait to
meet up once more with the empty stares
of blank notebook paper and the
menacing calls of a Bic pen.

Carr, Mike
Carson, Greg
Carter, Randy
Carter, Richard
Cascio, Kamela
Cassity, Denhis
Castillo, Ruby
Cayo, Marcy
Cerne, Lori
Chase, Paul
Chiappetta, Lisa
Christensen, Dan
Christianson, Amy
Church, John
Clair, Brad
Clark, Mark
Clarke, Kathleen
Cleveland, Dale
Cleveland, Valerie
Clifton, John
Coffen, Lee
Conforti, Maria
Constantineau, Mark
Cooper, Mike

Juniors
Cornell, Chuck
Corrao, Scott
Correa, Dave
Cozine, Mark
Creekmore, Debbie
Cristiano, Andy
Cronce, Ken
Crosetto, Ann
Crump, Mike
Cummings, Chris
Cushman, Scott
Cutler, Ron
Czerniec, Maria
D' Amore, Denise
Daley, Douglas
Daoust, Sue
Davey, Brian
Davis, Carol
Davis, Greg
Davis, John
Day, Joy
Deboer, Nancy
Debus, Julie
DeCamp, Carri
Decker, Gene
Delamatter, Rick
DelFrate, Deena
Denio, Debbie
Derosch, Mark
Desotell, Earl
Dezoma, William
Dibble, Lucille
Dieter, Jenni
Dille, Coleen
Dipalma, Michelle
Ditthardt, Shirley
Dixon, William
Doherty, John
Dorau, Tom
Dorey, Brian
Dorff, Al
Doxtater, Mark
Drassler, Debbie
Dreher, Jody
Dreifke, Dawn
Drigot, Pamela
Drinkwine, Diane
Duchac, Kevin

93

Dufour, Mike
Dumke, Sue
Dupont, Mark
Durbin, Jeanne
Ebner, David
Eggert, Lynne
Elmer, Cathy
Elsen, Tedd
Engelbrecht, Karen
Erdahl, Mike
Evermon, Beth
Everts, Mike
·Ewald, Pat
Fabian, Dave
Faulkner, Tom
Fedyzowski, Carol

Juniors
Feivor, Greg
Ferguson, Dave
Fiebelkorn, Lisa
Filter, Kim
Fischer, Mary
Fischer, Susan
Fjelsted, Melinda
Foght, Eric
Follensbee, Debbie
Formella, Lynn
Formella, Roxanne
Forsberg, Karen
Foster, Kim
Fox, Jim
Fraid, Greg
Frankforth, Dana
Frechette, Lori
Fredrick, Earlene
Fredrick, Janice
Fredrick, Jeff
Fredrickson, Gary
Free, Dave
Freehoff, Joan
Freeman, Sandy
Froehlke, Teresa
Froh, Mike
Frye, Debbie
Fuller, Terri
Galligan, Kim
Gallo, Lisa Garvin, Mike
Garza, Robert
Gascoigne, Cheryl
Gates, Theresa
Geniesse, Liz
Gentile, Mike
Gentz, Jeff
George, Darrel
Germinaro, Dave
Gielas, Julie
Glaeser, Ingrid
Goergen, Betty
Gotelaere, Kim
Gotta, Paul
Goudie, Kim
Graewin, Leslie
Granger, Harold
Granger, Jeff
Grasser, Annette
Gravedoni, John
Gray, Willian
Green, Julie
Green, Randi
Greiner, Mike
Griffin, Diane
Grishan, Peggy
94

S.A. Warmth Lures Exchangee

Visiting student Tom Lloyd finds refuge from the heat
under a South American banana tree.

The industrious continent of South
America holds many interests for
exchange-student Tom Lloyd. From
August in 1978 until August in 1979, Tom
lived in Araraquara, Sao Paulo. It was
during this period that he experienced
the many facets of the prospering nation.
"The thing I liked best about Sao
Paulo was the people," smiled Tom,
"because everyone was open and
friendly. The first day of school I was
surrounded by students that wanted to
get to know me. There is no racism in
South America. No one is discriminated
against!"
The Rotary Club set up the exchange
for Tom; he had to pay for the air fare
only. "I stayed with four different
families including doctors and lawyers.
The families paid for my food. It took
about two months to get used to the new
language of Portuguese and the environment. The food also took some time to
get used to, but I learned to enjoy their
main dish of rice, beans and a variety of
meat," explained Tom.
School was conducted by having the
teachers rotate instead of the students.
For instance, Biology might be held on
Monday one week, and on Tuesday or
Wednesday the next week. Tom attended the second of two shifts each school
day. Students chose a career field of
interest and then attended the classes
that would allow them to enter that field.
The morning shift, which ran from 8:00
a.m. until 12:00, was geared to students
desiring engineering, literary or mathematical fields. Medicine and Science
followed from 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Private clubs such as the "22nd of
August" provided practically all forms of
teenage entertainment. The name
August 22nd is derived from the fact that
on August 22nd the city of Araraquara
was incorporated. Anyone could join the
dancing, swimming, and soccer games by
paying the yearly dues. "I was asked to be
a part of the 22nd of August because I
was an American student and my views of
South America would remain with me
when I returned home," explained Tom.
Club dances usually started at 11:00
p.m. and continued through the night
until 4:00 a.m. the next morning. Tom
recalled, "The students down in
Araraquara like their own style of music
with its fast-paced rhythm, but the young
students like America's rock 'n' roll and
disco a little better."
Tom also experienced many other
South American customs such as the
"Carnival," a celebration similar to our
Mardi Gras in New Orleans. He was
amazed by the spirit and overall good
feeling displayed by the crowd of
thousands. Tom simply enjoyed himself
dancing, drinking and eating with the
South Americans.
Along with a close friend who
resides in Araraquara, Sao Paulo, Tom
also has many other good reasons for a
return trip to the country. "The
extremely good-natured people made
my visit an absolute delight," commented the exchange student. He expressed
the hope that, "visitors to• our country
from foreign lands also feel the warmth
and friendliness I received in Sao Paulo."

Gross, Liz
Gross, Kellye
Grundy, Randy
Gulatz, Martina
Gunderson, Wendy
Gutche, Diane
Gutche, Mike
Guttormsen, Gretchen
Haddican, Roxanne
Hafke, Gene
Hagemann, Al
Half, Lisa
Hall, Michele
Haller, Georgia
Hamelink, Katie
Hammersley, Jerry
Hammersley, Robert
Hamsing, Linda
Hansche, Lisa
Hansen, Brian
Hansen, Karen
Hansen, Ken
Hansen, Scott
Hanson, David
Hanson, Sue
Harder, Deanna
Harding, Jeanine
Harris, George
Harris, Linda
Haubrich, Joe
Hawkins, Keith
Haye, Patty
95

Designers Focus
on Rear View
I was browsing around one afternoon
in a shopping mall, kind of just peering
into the display windows, when I was
attracted by the sparkly trim on the seat
of a pair of jeans which the mannequin
was wearing so well. There were several
other "dummies", and they, too, were
wearing fancy blue jeans. Triple pockets,
leather trim, metallic studs, and bright
colors all highlighted each pair of denims
displayed there. I thought to myself,
"What has happened to the world of Levi
Strauss?" Thinking I had better catch up
with the fashion world, I decided to go in
and try on a pair. Besides, it was about
time my JC Penney Plain Pockets had a
rest.
For sure, the jeans felt comfortable
enough and the fit was good, but what did
they look like on me? Carefully arching
my back, I gazed into the mirror. A few
minutes later I was walking along, feeling
very "hip" with my new disco jeans. I
wanted to "strut my stuff" at school as
soon as possible.
Boy, what a let down! Loafing in the
commons, I spotted a dozen others clad
Haynes, Dave
Heinrich, Mark
Henderleiter, Mark
Herr, Harry
Herrick, Todd
Herrmann, Sally
Hertel, Kim
Herzog, Scott
Hess, Shari
Hess, Stacey
Hewuse, Helen
Hi lgendorf, Judy
Hill, Greg
Hill, Todd
Hinz, Nancy
Hodge, Carl
Hogan, Jack
Hollingshead, Bob
Holtman, James
Holzschuh, Bruce
Hoover, Mary
Horne, Kris
Howard, Debbie
Hufen, Christina
Huff, Tracy
Hujik, Marc
Hulick, Elaine
Hunt, Jennifer
Hunter, Mark
Huser, Mary
Hybert, Nancy
Ironside, Tracie
lstvanek, Patrick
Jackson, Tammy
Jacob, Bruce
Jacobs, Cathy
Jake, Rob
Jalensky, John
Jansen, Brian
Jensen, Kris
96

Students show off snug-fitting, famous designer jeans while adding their own personal touch.

in jeans just like mine. Somehow my disco
jeans lost their appeal when there were so
many others who had them on. Slinking
down in my chair even farther, I noted
the names of Calvin Klein, Pierre Cardin,
Gloria Vanderbilt, and Videl Sassoon . I
was further behind than I thought. The
new designer jeans had "poured" into
the market place.
Now, don't get me wrong. Sure I
thought it was cool to have a big name like
that written across the seat of your
britches, and it was just "too" cool to
have flashy colors spangled on the
pockets (The colors were real attention-

getters, too!), but I decided to retreat to
my old blue jeans. Besides, what's wrong
with JC Penney Plain Pockets anyway?
There are some who wouldn't be caught
dead in anything but Levi's and still others
who fancy their Oshkosh B'Gosh farmer
jeans even if they don't have metallic
studs tracing the rear pockets. After all,
not everyone finds satisfaction in
glorifying their backside with the name of
a famous designer.
Oh, it felt nice to swish in my old
familiar jeans again, in spite of my low key fashion . The other ones had cramped
my style.

Jensen, Lisa
Jensen, Lynn
Jensen, Mark
Jensen, Tami
Johnson, Leslie
Johnson, Bob
Johnson, Robert
Jokic, Bosko
Jones, Dave
Jones, Tim
Jones, Tom
Joyce, Eileen
Juedika, Kim
Julius, Randy
Kabus, Dennis
Kadamian, Craig

Juniors
Kaeppeler, Holly
Kafer, Beth
Kaleck, Kevin
Kanocz, Mark
Kaprelian, Maria
Karaway, Paula
Keefner, Linda
Kerce, Bernadine
Kienbaum, Tom
Kiesner, Bonnie
Kiffe), Jane
Kilby, Rollene
Kim, Chumcha
Kim, Kyong
Kim, Wontok
Kingsley, Dan
Kingsley, Kris
Klees, Jeff
Klein, Thomas
Kolbuchar, Lynda
Kloet, Barb
Klopstein, Bill
Klug, Philip
Knapp, Tracy
Knickrehm, Charles
Knudsen, Kathy
Knutsen, Richard
Knutson, Rhonda
Kohel, Sonya
Kohn, Troy
Kopitzke, Ann
Korrison, Brian
Koster, Kris
Kovach, Marge
Kozerski, Mike
Kramer, Karen
Kranen, Kari
Krause, Ken
Kreuser, Chris
Krueger, Claudia
Krueger, Mike
Kucinsky, Ted
Kuehl, Chris
Kuehn, Paul
Kuhl, Kathy
Kumarkiewicz, Chris
Landre, David
Lang, Connie
Lang, Dave
Lang, Marty
Langenbach, Neil
Lapp, Craig
Larsen, Kevin
Larsen, Kim
Larsen, Maryann
Larson, Jeff

97

Wilderness Challenges Hiker
"We slid down a 400 foot snow slide
with our back packs on, tumbling head
over heals, just missing some large rocks,"
explained Alice Ann Schell. Alice Ann
spent 10 days of her summer vacation at
the American Wilderness Institute in
Alamosa, Colorado, with her church
youth group. "We had just climbed over
a pass and the only way down was over
the long stretch of snow. We decided the
best way was just to slide down with our
packs on. It was scarey, but fun," she
added.
Alice Ann described the trip as a
ten-day survival camp which stressed
working together as a group. She
commented, "We hiked or climbed as a
group, and since there were both faster
boys and slower girls, we could travel only
as fast as our slowest member." All sixteen
group members carried their own
supplies, including tents, clothes, and
food in back packs which weighed up to
sixty pounds at the beginning of the trip.
The trip was divided into two stages
of five days. The first five days were spent
at a base camp preparing for the final five
days when the group was on its own
without staff help. Base camp was isolated
from civilization, near a mountain stream,
which served as the group's only source
of water. During these five days, the
group was taught the basics of wilderness
food preparation, setting up camp, map
reading, free climbing small cliffs, hiking
long distances, and general wilderness
survival methods. Alice Ann explained
the difficulty of climbing in the mountains, "We made a climb of nearly 900
vertical feet, which really didn't sound
difficult, but at that altitude every five
steps taken equals only one vertical foot
gained. It was ~xtremely exhausting,
especially with the heavy packs."

Larson, Linda
Larson, Mary
Last, Sherman
Lauer, Paul
Laurent, Ann
Lavey, Jill
Lawlor, Jeff
Lawson, Dave
Leach, Tim
Ledanski, Christine
Lee, James
Leech, Rick
Legler, Lisa
Lemoine, Laurie
Lepp, Margaret
Levac, Ron
Lewick, Nancy
Lewis, Lisa
Limbac, Richard
Linquist, Blair
Linn, Kendyl
Linstroth, Lisa
Loesl, Eric
Long, Lisa
98

people followed behind the group in case
anything major went wrong, but the
group was otherwise alone. "We had to
cover a set number of miles every day
before we could set up camp," commented Alice Ann . The group camped on the
tundra, nearly 1,000 feet below California
Peak, a 13,849 foot mountain . The group
experienced the temperature extremes
present in the mountains while camped
on the tundra. "Many times we began
hiking in the late morning with shorts on
and would encounter freezing rain or hail
by afternoon. Storms came quickly and
without warning which gave the tundra
an eerie atmosphere," explained Alice
Ann with a remembered shiver. "There
were small water pockets in the mossy
ground which provided us with water and
huge snow patches on the mountain sides
surrounded our camp."
For Alice Ann and the remaining
group members, the high point of the trip
was their arrival at the summit of
California Peak, a 13,849 foot mountain.
"Our camp on the tundra was about 1,000
ft. below the peak, so we left our tents
and sleeping gear behind, hoping to peak
the summit and return in about six
hours," stated Alice Ann. The group got
an early start in the icy morning air, and
despite large, loose rocks on the
mountain which made climbing slow and
tiresome, the entire group reached the
top of the mountain. "It was a great
feeling to be able to look out in every
direction at the lush, green pine trees
below the timber line and the other
nearby and distant mountain peaks,"
described Alice Ann in recapturing the
exhileration .
After a safe return from the peak, the
group continued its last long days hiking
and climbing until they reached the Great
Sand Dunes National Monument, mark-

While clinging to a steep Colorado Cliff, Alice Ann
Schell struggles to find a foothold .

ing the completion of their trip .
" Everyone was physically and mentally
exhausted, but very happy to have
finished the trip," she said. After a long
awaited shower,the group headed into
town for pizza and ice cream . "After
eating dehydrated food for ten days,
pizza never tasted so good," recalled
Alice Ann . She expressed her overall
feelings about the trip as, "There were
times I enjoyed it and times I had wished
I was back home in Kenosha. I was
extremely glad that I finished the trip; it
is something I'll never forget because of
the satisfaction I gained from its
difficulty." With a brief smile, Alice Ann
added that she would like a return visit to
Colorado, but next time with a more
relaxed, Holiday Inn type atmosphere.

Lorenz, Cindy
Loredo, Maria
Lori, Richard
Lovell, James
Lucas, Richard
Lueck, Caryn
Luetkens, Norm
Lumley, David
Lupi, Jeff
Mass, Randy
Maccari, Edo
Maegaard, Ken
Magnuson, Karen
Maksen, Tammy
Malkmus, Glen
Manesis, Mary
Manlick, Sue
Mann, Shelley
Manske, Steve
Marion, Elizabeth
Marlotty, Donald
Marlotty, Tim
Marsh, Jeff
Martin, Theresa
Martinez, Mark
Massoglia, Cory
Mata, Emily
Matay, Ron
Matoska, Debbie
Mattmer, Kevin
McCarthy, Sue
McDonough, Therese
McGinley, Joe
Mcintyre, Dave
McNutt, Garth
Mecozzi, Laura
Meier, Cary
Menges, Tracy
Mengo, Marla
Mercer, Chris

Juniors
Mertes, Lori
Metallo, Tammy
Meyer, Debbie
Meyers, Bill
Meyers, Scott
Michna, Debbie
Mieloszyk, Norman
Millard, Kim
Miller, David
Miller, Lynda
Miller, Paul
Misurelli, Babette
Mitchell, Bob
Moeller, Heide
Moeller, Steve
Moes, Tim
Moore, Rich
Morehouse, John
Moreland, Barry
Morlock, Debbie
Morris, John
Morzfeld, Barry
Mrokwa, Heidie
Mukka, Ann
Mullikin, Kevin
Mutchler, Brett
Myrum, Debbie
Nehr, William
Nelson, Dawn
Nelson, Rick
Nerva, Ron
Neu, Dave
99

Limits Sought
and Surpassed
A band on the run? Yes, the
members of the boys and girls crosscountry teams are certainly a group of
individuals brought together by the
common interest of running. Together,
these runners endure rigorous physical
training, up to nine miles a night, in
preparation for competitive races, which
for the boys are three miles and for the
girls are two miles.
Running up to nine miles at the fast
pace these runners maintain is extremely
exhausting and often incomprehensible
to the average person. These runners
must overcome severe stomach cramps,
stiff and sore leg muscles, extreme
difficulty in breathing, and tender
blistered toes and feet. Burning pains in
the lungs, a parched mouth, and dry
throat become everyday experiences for
these dedicated athletes.
So, what inspires these athletes to
compete in a sport as physically demanding as cross-country? The number one
boys varsity runner Al Correa responded,
"Running distance is difficult to describe
to someone who has never before done
it. It's finishing what you set out to do
even though you must overcome
extreme physical and mental pain."
Others run for personal satisfaction like
senior Tom Collins who said, "I like being
in good physical condition, and I also
enjoy competing against other people.
Nevala, Sharon
Newhouse, Heidi
Nickel, Sherri
Nicolazzi, Brenda
Noble, Shelly
Obey, Christine
Oblen, Steve
Ohmstead, Kathy
Olson, Sara
Olufs, Kathy
Ortega, Joseph
Osten, Katherine
Ostrum, Jeff
Pace, Charlotte
Palermo, John
Palmen, Andy
Palmer, Denise
Papa, Randy
Papendorf, Jay
Parrish, Roger
Patrick, Ron
Patrizzi, Linda
Paul, Todd
Pearson, Patti
Pecha, Debbie
Pedersen, Jeff
Pedersen, Tom
Pellagrino, Lynn
Penava, Anne
Perrault, Donald
Perri, Sheryl
Petersen, Michael
100

Jubilant Cross-Country runners and Coach Bradley celebrate in triumph after qualifying for state.

Cross-country 1s a totally independent
effort; there is no one you can blame or
give credit to except yourself. It tests your
self-discipline and physical strength to
the fullest."
Whatever reasons have motivated
these runners to compete in crosscountry, one thing is certain, the sport has
had positive physical and mental values
for those seniors competing for three
high school years. "Running has helped
my self-confidence a great deal, and I
know my own abilities much better,"
concluded senior Mike Powell. Mike,
along with other seniors Dave Bornhuetter, Tom Collins, Al Correa, and senior
girls team member Laura Laurenzi werP ;ill

three year competitors while at Tremper.
Dave Bornhuetter reolied. "Crosscountry has taught rue never to give up
and to try harder. It has also helped me
realize my athletic potential and to push
myself to what I thought were the limits
of endurance."
Cross-country is a unique and
demanding sport which has provided
these individual participants with an
outlet to express their individual talents.
However, the most important thing about
the sport is that, win or lose, it allows
these athletes to stretch taut that
limitation of physical endurance to a
mind-imposed triumph.

Petersen, Mike
Peterson, Brad
Peterson, Terri
Petrelli, Mike
Petri, Perry
Pflug, Jim
Phillips, Michelle
Pientok, Natalie
Piwoni, Robin
Plutchak, Carol
Podella, Carla
Pontillo, Robert
Poppe, Steven
Preiss, Louise
Prester), Jill
Prester), Marcia

Juniors
Price, Dan
Price, Todd
Primmer, Mike
Principe, Paul
Pruewitt, Margaret
Pulera, Steve
Quello, Jeff
Ralph, Dan
Ramcheck, Wayne
Rampart, John
Ramsay, Eileen
Ramsdell, Paul
Rankin, Anne
Ratzburg, Michael
Rau, Mark
Rausch, Todd
Ray, Jeff
Ray, Kris
Reams, Sharilyn
Relich, Kieth
Reszler, Edward
Revels, James
Reynolds, Kelly
Ricchio, Tim
Rice, Beth
Rice, Theresa
Richter, John
Rieloy, Bill
Riley, Elizabeth
Ritchie, David
Richie, Rebecca
Roberts, Dave
Robinson, Gary
Rock, Debbie
Rockwell, Kent
Roepke, Craig
Romanowski, Karen
Roskres, Julie
Rosmann, Frank
Rosmann, Theresa
Ross, Noel
Rossa, Suzanne
Royce, Scott
Ruegg, Lisa
Ruetten, Barry
Ruffolo, John
Ruffolo, Mike
Ruggaber, Schelly
Rush, Julie
Ryan, Roxanne
Rynders, Sharon
Sager, Jeffrey
Salerno, Christy
Sanders, Sherry
Sauve, Brian
Schackmuth, Paul

101

Schalk, Mary
Schell, Alice Ann
Schiaffino, Gilda
Schilling, Carrie
Schmanski, Stacy
Schmitt, Steve
Schoenfeld, Stacy
Schonsck, Lori
Schoor, Cathi
Schrandt, John
Schroeder, Kim
Schuch, Mary Ann
Schultz, Jeffrey
Schultz, Mike
Schulz, Doug
Schulz, Gregg
Schumacher, Kim
Schwaiger, Mary
Schwartz, Todd
Sciarra, Mike
Searles, Philip
Seefelt, Sharon
Seiber, Lorrine
Serrano, Rick
Sertich, Jean
Severance, Rebecca
Sharpe, Kermit
Shaver, Lourian
Shay, Maria
Sherron, Kristie
Shields, Dawn
Shipley, Jeff
Shirven, Christy
Sibilsky, Connie
Simons, Kim
Simpkins, Jim
Singer, Lorraine
Sjoerdsma, Ronda
Skarda, Kathy
Skarda, Mark
Skender, Jennifer
Skrede, Shelly
Slagle, Steve
Smet, Laurie
Smith, Chris
Smith, Eric
Smith, Jim
Smith, Phil
Smith, Rodney
Smith, Sue
Smolik, Paula
Snell, Naomi
Sosbe, William
Soto, Judy
Spreckels, Linda
Squire, Jill

Juniors
Stank, David
Stein, Lisa
Stein, Scott
Steinback, Linda
Stenhold, Mike
Stevens, Anne
Stevens, Mark
Stockdale, Todd
Stoebe, Robert
Stoehr, Jeanne
Strangfeld, Robert
Steich, Rita
Stroobosscher, Linda
Sturino, Maryjo
Sulivan, Kevin
Sunderman, Rob

102

Kilt Tradition Stands Proud

Displaying great concentration, Tom Rarick practices
one of many rifle section drills.

Decked out in pleated kilts, doublets
and sporrans, Tom Rarick and his Kilt
companions strive to add the zest and
artful style synonymous with a Kilt
performance. Along with 120 other
companions, Tom is an influential part of
the Kilts Drum and Bugle Corps.
Members of the Kilts wear the Scottish
kilt (plaid skirt), doublet (jacket), sporran
(a pouch) and brogues (low-cut shoes) as
their uniform.
The corps has four sections including rifles, drums, horns and pikes (flags).
Each section practices individually; then
they are brought together to perform a
drill. "Everyone has to be exactly in step
and in perfectly straight lines," Tom said
with enthusiasm, "it takes great concentration!"
"I have performed with the pike
section, but for the last four years I have
been a part of the rifle section,"
commented Tom. Tom practices with
the rifle section six hours a week. "My
favorite rifle move is when the rifle is
thrown up and spins three times, then I
turn to catch it backwards. However, this
move is not used very often because too
many other corps have performed this
stunt," Tom explained with a faint smile.
All four sections go on tour in the
summer, while the "guard" consisting of

rifle and pike sections also performs in
the winter months. Travel requires the
efforts of many people not a part of the
guard. Stated Tom, "We traveled by bus
and usually slept in school gyms. There
were about seven parents who cooked
the food for us or made up sandwiches.
Along with six bus drivers, there were
eleven section instructors, equipment
handlers and a business manager. Also,
there were no time for sight-seeing
because we practiced every day and gave
shows every other day!"
The Kilts have appeared throughout
the United States and have even
performed in Canada. "Murray, Kentucky was my favorite city, because the
corps got a whole day off to do what we
wanted. We had a big barbeque at a local
park, and rested the remainder of the
day," Tom remarked.
The Kilts range in ages from
fourteen to twenty-one. Members are
recruited from a great number of states
including Wisconsin. "While some may
think being a member of the organization is too expensive (300 to 400 dollars
per year)," Tom explained sincerely, "the
maturity and coordination gained from
being a member cannot be measured in
dollars and cents." The Kilt tradition goes
far beyond competitive achievement.
Surber, Adam
Swanningson, Dee
Swartz, Mike
Szczeblewski, Diana
Tabbert, Troy
Tabili, Richard
Tenuta, Chris
Terrien, Cheryl
Tetzlaff, Tom
Thomas, Dave
Thomas, Gordon
Thomas, Lisa
Thompson, Carolyn
Thompson, Matt
Thorson, Karen
Threlkeld, Donna
Tilligkeit, John
Timms, Tammy
Tocci, Paul
Tolefree, Bryce
Tolefree, Nina
Topel, Kim
Tower, David
Trottier, Jimmy
Trusky, Lenard
Tunks, Susan
Turner, Julie
Tweed, Deanna
Upright, Ron
Usinger, Tom
Vaccarello, Rick
Vagnoni, Joe
Vallin, Greg
Vandenberg, Karen
Vanderwarm, Christy
Vandyke, Theresa
Vaughn, Tracie
Veltri, Gene
Vignieri, Frank
Vittone, Gary
103

Voelkering, Lorie
Vogelman, Tom
Walentowski, Robby
Walrath, Scott
Ward, Beth
Wasurick, Robert
Watts, Pam
Wavro, Jim
Weinfurter, Duane
Weishoff, Myles
Wells, Kevin
Wells, Lori
Westergran, Sue
Weston, Robert
Wheeler, Dawn
Whitbeck, Jodie
Wickersheim, Diane
Wiercinski, Tom
Wiersum, Sue
Wierzbecki, Dave
Wierzbicki, Nancy
Wildman, Scott
Williamson, Randy
Willoughby, Lisa
Wilson, Christopher,
Wilson, Terri
Witt, Laura
Woller, Joseph
Wray, Greg
Wright, Catherine
Wright, Chris
Wur7er. Charlene

Juniors
Yancey, Pamela
York, Roger
Yorton, Tom
Young, Christa
Young, Jeriann
Yszenga, Mark
Zagame, Virginia
Zang, Larry
Zanotti, Bob
Zarletti, Lisa
Zeihen, Michelle
Zelenski, Cindy
Ziccarelli, John
Zigner, Ken
Zoerner, Beth
Zwaga, Debbie

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Peter Barnett, Renee Beckman, Rita Bergeson, Erin Birch,
Kara Bloomer, Donna Brunello, John Buchanan, Clarenee Burnett, Michael
Busse, Beth Callahan, Debra Capelli, Trent Carson, Roy Clay, Donald Cox,
Theresa Dohr, Gina Domenk, Kristin Dyke, Michael Earley, Donald Flesch, Mindy
Frechette, Mary Hanby, Scott Hampton, Annie Hedges, Ronald Helton, Lester
Hudson, Donna Jackson, Kathryn Kassa, Susan Kersting, Robert Krause, Hartnut
Langenstroer, Loreen Larsen, Jeffrey Leach, Tom Maejeck, David Martinson,
Jacqueline McClain, Timothy Miller, David Modder, Russell Morin, Mitzie Morton,
Zaid Musaitef, Terry Nordquist, Elaine Nuttall, Charles Odom, Stephen Park,
Paul Persson, Kurt Petersen, Randy Podella, Cynthia Pokrzewinski, Timothy Rarick,
Jane Rasico, Renee Rasmussen, Michael Rustiz, Raymond Salerno, Candace Sanders,
Sammy Santelli, Michael Sato, Louie Savaglio, Walter Schindler, Loren Schlagel,
Valerie Schmidt, Scott Shrzypchak, Michael Store, Mary Struik, Nancy Stroik,
Barbara Stubbs, Diane Sunderland, Anne Tappa, Robert Tidwell, Mark Tomlinjon,
Greggory Turner, Thomas Ventura, Laura Wagner, Kathy Weaver, Diana Wieher, Howard
Woller, and Debbie Zink.

104

Political "Go-for"
Aids Proxmire
While the average teenager was
picnicing, partying, and basking in the
sun, senior Larry Martin was running
errands in the United States Capitol
Building. Living in a boarding house four
blocks away from the Capitol, Larry
worked from May 7 to June 31 (about 55
hours a week) in either the Capitol or one
of the two Senate office buildings.
Larry's official title was "Page for the
Democratic Majority of the Senate".
Through seniority, approximately fifteen
democratic senators can appoint these
pages. They are teenagers selected on the
basis of grades, interests, and governmental knowledge, who work on the Senate
floor for two month terms.
Larry applied for this position to
Senator Proxmire's office during his
sophomore year. Out of approximately
100 applications, (one to be selected as
Proxmire's page), 40 prospective pages
were interviewed. Larry was among this
group.
After his first interview proved
unsuccessful, a determined Larry reapplied his junior year, went through the
same interview with Proxmire's State and
Washington secretaries, and was appointed the page.
As a page, Larry's duties included
answering phones, straightening desks,
supplying water for various speakers,
rounding up stray senators when votes
were called, and delivering inside mail,
such as from senators to other senators, to
offices, to clerks, etc.

Conversation between Larry Martin and Senator Proxmire focuses around the Democratic Party's mascot.

Larry's first assignment after arriv ing
in Washington was to memorize the
names, faces, states, and party affiliations
of all 100 senators. Larry explained the
simplicity of this seemingly difficult
assignment. "I follow politics rather
closely; just by watching the news and
reading the paper, I knew most of the
senators before arriving in Washington."
One of the highlights of his experiences was when President Carter
returned to the US after signing SALT II.
"I had the unique opportunity to
attend a joint session of Congress to hear
the President explain the aggreements of
SALT II."

"I sat right beneath Rosalyn Carter.
Also attending this event were the
senators, the representatives, the
President's cabinet, the heads of the
military, the diplomatic corps, and the
President's family."
Larry's reaction to watching the
government process at first hand
overflows with enthusiasm. "It was really
fantastic, not only the education received
about government but also meeting new
people and living in a new place. It's
influenced me to quite an extent as to
pursuing a career in politics and public
service."

Lt. Governor Broadens Relations
Visiting cities like Miami, Florida, and
Washington, D.C., where he attended
conventions were only some of the
advantages Jeff Lehmann has found while
being in Key Club. Jeff Lehmann, Lt.
Governor, Division 1 for the State of
Wisconsin, visited these various cities for
the purpose of producing a theme for
Key Club International and selecting new
officers for the International Board. Over
four hundred people from Upper
Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin (District
1) attended the convention in Washington. People from all over the United
States and seven countries participated.
"Relationships between people are
very important to me," explained Jeff.
Conventions in Madison and Green Bay
broadened opportunities for state
members to unite. "Improving relationships between Key Club, Kiwanis, and
Circle K, a college Key Club, was the
purpose of these trips," added Jeff.

Jeff, a three year member of Key
Club, was elected at a statewide
convention in Wausau last April. "I was
influenced to join Key Club by my
brothers, who were also previous
members in Key Club. They convinced
me to try it, and I'm glad I joined. Key
Club involved helping people, while
having a good time," commented Jeff.
This year as Lt. Governor, Jeff has
been in contact with other Key Clubs
throughout the state. Writing letters,
making phone calls, and long state-wide
drives are all included in his attempts to
help other groups with their problems of
low involvement, low membership, and
suggestions on fund raising activities. Like
Tremper's chapter, Key Clubs sponsor
brat sales and "fifties" dances to raise
money for Muscular Distrophy, the aged,
and the poor.

As Lt. Governor, Jeff Lehmann took part in the
installation ceremonies for St. Joseph's Key Club.

105

1. Engrossed in the discussion, Ralph Sacripanti revives
memories of the Komets' State second.
2. Sue Senatore decorates the commons for
Homecoming festivities and the mighty Trojans.

the

3. Using his homeroom time, Tim Zolper catches up on
his Modern World History.
4. After a night on the town, Al Crop shows what it is
like being a sophomore. No money!
5. Taking time out to relax, John Newell and Lisa Llanas
enjoy the music by Datillo.

106 Sophomores

Endless Plight Echoes
Typical Sophomores! That's all I heard all year. I thought
only the first couple of days of high school would be bad.
Boy, was I wrong. The first day of school is when it all began.
On my way to Health, I got lost. Tugging the shirt of the
kid in front of me, I asked where I would find 255A. He
replied with a "polite" grin, "oh, I remember where that
is. Go straight down this hall, take a right and go straight
back. Follow the hallway until it ends. That's it - the door
on your left." Well, I followed the directions to the tee and
walked in.
With a smile on my face, I was thinking that I'd show
all of them that sophomores are not all that dumb. I looked
around. Nothing but guys in their underwear were standing
there getting ready for gym. I screamed and ran straight to
the Commons. Standing there in sheer shock, I noticed the
kid who gave the directions. He and all his friends were
looking at me laughing.
Finally Friday night rolled around. Hoping to meet some
senior guys who wouldn't know we were sophomores, all
my friends and I went to the first football game. Afterward,
walking to McDonalds, we were pursued by fleeting calls
of "need a ride, little Sophomore." When we finally arrived
at the back parking lot, the big juniors and seniors were
racing all over in their cars. They really made me sick,
thinking they're so cool. I even told my mom to pick me
up down the block so no one would know. On my way a
car pulled over to the side of the road. A bunch of seniors
that live in my neighborhood leaned out the windows, "Isn't
that your mom waiting for you in the Gas Hut parking lot?"
I was so embarrassed. They drove away laughing.
Saturday at McDonald's, we overheard some seniors
talking about a party going on in the Forest Park area. We
immediately found a friend who had her license, and she
gave us a ride there. We thought we had managed to blend
right in when all of a sudden I heard, "Sophomores,
bedtime!" This one girl was also pointing out all the
sophomores and kicking them out. On my way out the door,
I looked regretfully at everyone lounging around the living
room. The gorgeous fox that I've been in love with was there
too! He looked at at his friend, "Too bad she's only a
Sophomore!"
Until the last day of school, everywhere we went, we
heard the call of "must be Sophomores." You know, I wish
those guys would remember that everybody is a sophomore
once!

Green Gains Netted
On fall evenings, groups of sophomores
gathered at Elaine Hulick's for Homecoming float
building. "Float building gave us a chance to get
acquainted," said Jeff Reimer, and also added, "our
float even took fourth place." Fund raisers for next
year's Homecoming float and for the building of
Prom included a Sock Hop, after a basketball game,
and the candy sales of Snickers, Milky Way, and
Three Musketeers. Approximately $400.00 dollars
was raised. In their final work project, the
sophomore class sponsored "Prom Clean Up."
Donuts rewarded the efforts of the ever enduring
sophomores.
Sophomore Class Officers: (front) B. Burnett, President; P.
Sjoerdsma, Vice-President; J. Doerfler, Treasurer; J. Riemer.
Sophomore Advisory Board: (front) K. Lafave, L. Legler, C.
Trambine, P. Sjoerdsma, C. Hulick, J. Doerfler, D. Schmidt, D.
Kankins, L. Hankin, C. Schubert, K. Gerl. (2nd row) J.
Greenberg, K. O'Day, S. Williams, K. Savaglio, D. Lalonde, W.
Smith, D. Brennimen, B. Wade, J. Hammelev. (3rd row) L.
Bouterese, M. Braig, P. Wolosz, L. Hanes, C. Glover, K.
Missmor, M. Gersh, B. Betz, S. Senatore. (back) L. Llanas, L.
Kozak, L. Parrmenter, E. Sutter, D. Mele, L. Wirch, V.
Weinfurter, B. Burnett, J. Batassa, J. Riemer

Class

of
108

Sarah Puhek and Debbie Opitz terrify visitors at the Kenosha Band's haunted house.

Adams, Kaye
Adelson, Kevin
Aiello, Jane
Aiello, Pete
Alfredson, Carl
Alia, Frank
Alisauskas, Ron
Althoff, Gregg
Ambrosie, Laura
Amort, Juanita
Anderson, Alfred
Anderson, Barb
Anderson, Don
Anderson, Pat
Andrea, Sue
Andreucci, James
Antaramian, Wendy
Apker, Jim
Armour, Belinda
Arttus, Alan
Alseson, Tammy
Aulozzi, Susan
Axle, Larry
Ayers, Rick

Sophomores
Baase, Denise
Baetz, Michael
Bain, Mike
Baird, Bill
Balmes, Denise
Sandor, Tim
Barengo, Bob
Barnett, Todd
Barrette, Paul
Basham, Linda
Batassa, Jeff
Battellini, Mario
Battellini, Sandy
Bauer, Barbara
Bauer, Mark
Baumann, Coruy
Baumgartner, Mary Lee
Bayer, John
Beams, Marilyn
Becker, Brenda
Becker, Doug
Becker, Frank
Becker, Jeff
Becker, Pat
Beckman, Rhonda
Bedford, Tony
Beesley, Frank
Bell, Robert
Belongia, Paul
Benicek, Dave
Benning, Janice
Bergeson, John
Betz, Bonnie
Bevins, Terri
Bezotte, Robert
Bigalke, Paul
Belotti, Leticia
Bisciglia, Neil
Blanchard, Scott
Bloxdorf, Kurt
Bolton, Bill
Bond, Jennifer
Booth, Albert
Borchardt, Ann
Bose, Connie
Bouse, Denise
Bouterse, Lisa
Powell, Calvin
109

Bowen, Jim
Boyd, Boni
Boyer, Todd
Boyle, James
Braig, Maryjo
Brandes, Diane
Brandt, Ann
Brandt, Linda
Brantley, Sharon
Breezee, Renee
Breiling, Kurt
Brennan, Edward
Benneman, Denise
Brever, Ken
Brever, Rhonda
Brewer, Bob
Briese, Jim
Briggs, Susan
Bringsosen, Karen
Britt, Duane
Brown, William
Brundy, Rick
Budwick, Dave
Burgen, Heidi
Burmeister, Teresa
Burnett, Bob
Bussard, Preston
Byom, Bruce
Cabili, Christina
Cable, Jeff
Cable, Mary
Cairo, Jeff
Callahan, Joe
Callahan, Kevin
Callow, Debbie
Capelli, Kelly
Capobianco, Neil
Capodarco, Lisa
Caputo, Eugene
Carey, Kathleen
Carlson, Cheryl
Carr, Debra
Carroll, Mike
Casalena, Frank
Catiglia, Renee
Castillo, Carlos
Catron, Patricia
Cayl, Craig
Cebolski, Frank
Celebre, Lisa
Charboneau, Linda
Cibrario, Mark
Ciesielski, Anna
Clair, Brenda
Clark, Troy

Sophomores
Clausi, Chris
Clay, Roy
Cleveland, Cheryl
Cogswell, Dennis
Cohn, Lynn
Coleman, Linda
Collins, Jim
Conforti, Juli
Cook, Rhonda
Cords, Paul
Cornog, Robert
Costabile, Jerry
Cottrill, Brenda
Cozine, Gregory
Christian, Maria
Cronce, Donald
110

Food Fair Enhances Awareness

Ginny Aiello slices a scrumptious cake for anxiously
awaiting students at the annual Good Food Fair.

In these all too common days of junk
food junkees, whoever heard of a bake
sale that sold nutritional as well as good
tasting goodies? An all school bake sale
of healthy foods was held in the
commons and library on November 21
and, to the surprise of many, was a
culinary success. The bake sale was part
of Good Food Fair Week, held on
November 19, 20, 21, which stressed the
importance of a well-balanced diet and a
concern for less fortunate people.
The three day fair, sponsored by the
library and faculty staffs, social studies
department, and student activities
department began Monday, November
19, when display cases were posted in
the library area. The cases contained
information and pictures concerning
both nutritionally satisfying and appetizing foods. On Tuesday, November 20,
hungry sophomores bypassed homeroom period to view "Eat, Drink and Be
Wary," a film emphasizing the need for
good nutrition. Sophomore Jeff Cross
said, "The film had some good information on the food advances of today
compared with the nutrition of previous
generations."
Wednesday, November 21, brought
the conclusion of the fair with the all
school bake sale held during both noon
hours. Students flocked to the commons

to sample the various raisin cakes, banana
and bran breads, ginger snaps, chocolate
chip, peanut butter, and oatmeal
cookies. Foods for Singles teacher Ms.
Debbie Befay supplied the fair with
nearly 27 dozen cookies made with
natural ingredients. The cookies contained whole wheat flour, brown sugar,
honey, real chocolate and no artificial
preservatives. "Many people don't
realize foods really can be good tasting
and good for you by using natural
ingredients," she explained.
The $76.06 earned from the bake
sale was donated to the Lincoln
Community Center in Kenosha for food
baskets for the elderly. As Student
Activities Director Mr. Keith Fossy
said,"Thanksgiving is not only a time to
celebrate our success, but also a time to
express our concern for less fortunate
individuals." Mr. Phil Bruno, librarian,
called the fair an educational challenge
aimed at improving the intel lect and
sensitivities of students. All in all, the fair
had the ingredients which make any
event a success, and that is it had
something for everyone. The money
from the sale helped the elderly enjoy a
happy Thanksgiving, and students and
faculty learned the importance of good
nutrition without their taste buds having
to suffer a bit!

Cross, Jeff
Crow, Bill
Cunningham, Kevin
Curda, Lynn
Curnes, Carol
Curtiss, Joann
Dahl, Julie
Dahlgren, Kim
Darracott, Randy
Datta, Robin
Davis, Charles
Davis, Janet
Davis, Jim
Dean, Pam
Decker, Kathy
Deford, Lisa
Degenais Annette
Dehaan, Russel
Deininger, Mike
Delaney, Dan
Delandy, Mike
Dellisse, Larry
Demario, Cris
Demoulin, Pam
Dennis, Michelle
Denure, Sean
Dedtwiller, Mike
Devries, Steve
Dezoma, Mark
Dibble, Betty
Dibble, Diana
Dissmore, Randy
Dixon, Dave
Dixon, Kathleen
Doerfler, John
Doherty, Joan
Douma, Kathy
Duba, Carol
Dunow, Shari
Dutton, Lisa
111

Dyutka, Mary
Earley, Allen
Ebener, Julie
Eckelberg, Diane
Ermke, Bryan
Eldridge, Todd
Elliott, Beth
Elvetici, Lyn
Emery, Denise
Ehdahl, Patrick
Erdmann, Kim
Erickson, Ron
Ericson, Kirk
Eskola, Vickie
Estes, Jeanine
Euting, Mark
Evans, Melinda
Ewer, Ericka
Ewing, Bob
Falduto, Grace
Fanke, Lynn
Faraca, Myanna
Feivor, Dave
Fellers, Richard
Field, Curt
Filippello, Dave
Fink, Steve
Firchow, Kristin
Fischer, Bob
Flesch, Gene
Flesher, Debbie
Folzenloben, Diane
Forssell, Diane
Fournier, Robin
Francois, Paula
Frantal, Jill
Fraser, Bill
Fayer, Edward
Freeman, Jerrilyn
Friedrich, Bridget
Froh, Ann
Fuhrer, Steve
Gann, Clayton
Garren, Mike
Garza, Amanda
Gaudio, Lisa
Gehring, Jim
Geniesse, Terry

Sophomores
Geniesse, Tim
Gentile, Robert
Gerdes, Michael
Gerl, Kim
Gerlach, Lisa
Gerolmo, Regina
Gerth, Jaime
Gertz, Jackie
Girsh, Mary
Glaeser, Brian
Glidden, Greg
Glover, Karla
Goetluck, James
Goetz, Brett
Goff, Denise
Gohlke, Jennifer

112

Gontscharow, Mark
Gonzales, Antonio
Greathouse, Jeff
Greenberg, Julie
Greenwald, James
Gresch, Bob
Grogan, Gerald
Groves, Mike

Designer's Talent Surfaces Early

(
Adding specifications to his plans, Mike Vanchena
concentrates on detail.

Getting a head start is essential for
success in many fields; Mike Vanchena's
career plans in architectural drawing are
no exception! At the tender age of seven,
Mike learned to read blueprints. Since
then, his skills have increased under his
father's guiding hand at his company,
Van's Roofing Co.
Drafting, Mechanical Drawing,
Architectural Drawing, and Advanced
Engineer Drafting are some of the classes
Mike has taken. He plans to further his
education in Architectural Drawing at
the University of Minnesota or the
Milwaukee School of Engineering. He
also hopes to one day become partners
with his father and eventually take over
the business, using his special architectural skills.
Blueprints are photographic prints
in white on a bright blue ground, used
especially for copying maps, mechanical
drawing, and architect's plans. "The

drawing of a blueprint layout for a house
in itself is not very difficult," explained
Mike. The difficulty begins when
planning material types and sizes to use.
Personal needs along with the needs of
the physical environment, the placement
of utilities such as plumbing and
electricity, the limitations of property
lines, and the city building codes must be
considered.
The designing of a blueprint layout
for Mr. Schultz, a teacher at Tremper, is
now in progress. Mr. Schultz asked Mr.
Kitzmiller, also a teacher at Tremper, to
recommend a student of his to give him
a hand in drawing plans for a future
home. Mike accepted the offer and
began drawing from pencil sketches
given to him by Mr. Schultz. "I thought
it would be a good experience and
would give me a chance to express my
structural ideas in architectural drawing," concluded Mike.
Grunert, Laurie
Guarascio, Dave
Gustin, Sue
Hable, Alfred
'Hackett, Christopher
Haddican, Bill
Hagemann, Jackie
Hagopian, Kris
Haines, Lori
Half, Stephen
Hall, Vince
Halstead, Brett
Halverson, Mary
Hamilton, Ken
Hamilton, Scott
Hammelev, Justine
Hammond, Bob
Hankins, Linda
Hanrath, Jeff
Hansen, Jeff
Hanson, Barb
Hanzalik, Chris
Harding, Janet
Hartnell, Cathy
Hartung, Kari
Hasselback, Theresa
Hasting, Steve
Haubrich, Beth
Haubrich, Mark
Haukedahl, Steve
Havican, Robert
Haynes, Cindy
Heal, John
Hees, Phil
Henderson, Mary
Henderson, Ricky
Henkel, Corina
Hennessy, Wendy
Herbrechtmseier, Kraig
Hermann, Sandy
Herz, Eric
Hessefort, Craig
Higgins, Don
Hill, Kim
Hill, Rob
Hilliard, Patti
Hillman, Kurt
Hines, Mary
113

Hoefflin, Amy
Hoffmann, John
Hole, Jeanine
Holtz, Pauline
Hoover, Tammi
Hoppenjan, Dan
Horswell, Lynn
Hoselton, Kathryn

Sophomores
Hough, Linda
Hovey, Carol
Howe, Randy
Howell, Tammy
Hudson, Doug
Hudson, Rannell
Huebner, Steve
Huetten, Mark
Huff, Karen
Hufschmid, Jim
Hulick, Carolyn
Humpherey, Diam
Humphrey, Mary
Hunkeler, Nancy
Hunt, Gregg
Huntley, Jackie
Huxhold, John
Ianni, Frank
laquinta, Mary
Irizarry, Jose
Ishmael, Kris
Jackson, Brian
Jackson, Dean
Janis, Carol
Janovicz, Chuck
Jansen, Kathy
Jansen, Kristy
Jechorek, Kathy
Jensen, Greg
Jensen, Kirsten
Jeranek, Bob
Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Paul
Jones, Julie
Jones, Kevin
Judeika, Julie
Julius, Ricky
Juszkiewicz, Art
Kaley, Kim-Marie
Karaway, Jeff
Kartsonas, Dawn
Kassel, Mark
Kavalauskas, Bob
Keefner, Amy
Kelly, Glen
Kennedy, Gary
Kentcy, Kelvin
Kessro, Terri
Kexel, Dawn
Kindle, Raymond
Kirk, Jim
Kittelson, Ann
Kivi, Patti
Klaver, Ben
Klees, Mark
Klees, Rachel

,,.

Klemm, Lisa
Klemp, Jeff
Kline, Patricia
Klobuchar, Don
Kluge, Michelle
Knight, Carol
Kober, Jean
Koch, Bill

Faculty Informs Enthused Visitors

Helping to clarify the night's activities, Greg Formella
hands out programs to interested parents.

Open House, which varies in
attendance with each new class of
sophomores, is designed primarily to
acquaint the parents with the faculty.
Though not meant to replace the
Parent-Teacher conference, this annual
event allows parents to schedule such a
conference.
The doors opened . . .
Into the commons flowed a steady
stream of chattering newcomers; most
toting lists of teachers' names and room
numbers, destined to be continuously
checked during the hours to follow.
Anxious pleas for direction flooded
the air.
"Which way to room 147?"
"Where's the gym?"
"Is the library this way?"
Sophomores? The first day of
school? Wrong.
The anxious ones drifting from room
to room, filling every hall, were not
students, and definitely not teenagers.
On the night of November 12,
Tremper invited parents to talk with the
faculty and to view various scheduled

activities which the student body
experiences daily, ranging from a
computer demonstration in room 118A
to boy's basketball practice in the gym.
The teaching staff and administration
established an informal program because
they felt that parents would prefer the
freedom of seeing the entire faculty and
speaking privately with individual school
personnel.
The staff had readied themselves in
their classrooms for the onslaught of
parents. Students' progress, conduct,
and class participation became popular
subjects of conversation.
Administration and counselors
waited in the cafeteria, along with parent
advisory members who staffed two
tables. The first table conducted a survey
concerning parent's reactions to Open
House and to Tremper in general. The
second table provided an opportunity to
sign
up
for
a
Parent-Administrator-Counselor Forum, which meets
monthly to discuss concerns with the
administrative and counseling staffs.
Kohel, Laurie
Koling, Ron
Koos, Laura
Kopitzke, Eileen
Koslica, Rick
Kovach, Michelle
Kozak, Diane
Kracko, Barb
Krah, Rivelle
Krahn, Candi
Krass, Tony
Kretschmer, Lisa
Krinker, Rob
Kriofsky, Kristen
Krumm, Margret
Kunaschk, Jerry
Kuta, Julianne
Laakso, Don
Lachman, Edward
Lafave, Kim
La Fayette, Elaine
La Fayette, Marleen
Lamb, Tony
Lancoor, Jane
Lang, Jeannine
Lang, Linda
Lang, Steve
Lang, Valerie
Langenbauch, Diana
Laracuente, David
Larsen, Erik
Larsen, Pam
Larsen, Sarah
Larson, Jim
Larson, Tony
Lawlor, Laurie
Leach, Dan
Lebanow, John
Lechner, Laura
Lee, Richard
Legler, Laurel
Legler, Theresa
Leisgang, Jeff
Lenfestey, Diane
Lepouce, Karen
Lessard, Kris
Lessman, Liz
Levac, Roger
115

Divers Probe
New Depths
While the current rose towards the
surface, scuba diver Rick Fox battled his
way towards the center of the earth. This
whirling spiral was a hot spring located in
Alabama. "It was like following a tunnel
down," Rick recalled with mild surprise.
Have you, like Rick, ever wanted to
go someplace where you or any of your
friends have never been? Exploring new
worlds or observing strange life styles is a
dream most people have had at least
once.
For seniors Rick Fox and Dave Riley,
this dream was fulfilled when they
entered the Water World Scuba Diving
class at the K.Y.F. The beginning lessons
initially placed emphasis on basic skills
such as preventing and curing diseases,
surface diving, clearing masks while
underwater, and dropping tanks and
surfacing if having trouble. Rick and Dave
learned that a person doesn't need to
swim like a racer to be able to scuba dive.
After two years, Rick started advanced open water, which is learning
search patterns. This is important when
qiving for an object lying on the bottom.
It takes much less time and is easier than
just searching at random. Search patterns
are normally done by a group of people
Lewandowski, John
Lewis, Cara
Link, Stephen
Litz, Larry
Llanas, Lisa
Locicero, Ann
Lombardi, Rick
Lootans, Tim
Lopez, Rose
Lubecke, Harold
Lucas, Doug
Lucente, Michelle
Luckason, Scott
Ludwig, Sue
Luke, David
Lundquist, Wayne
Luzar, Mark
Maccari, Theresa
Macias, Juan
Mackall, Richard
Madsen, Bob
Magro, Cathy
Makoveck, Kim
Malko, Diane
Malone, Jeff
Manske, Lori
Mansolo, Estella
Marciniak, Christine
Martell, Cindy
Martin, Chris
Martin, Scott
Martin, Tim
Martin, Tracey
Martinson, Gary
Mashuda, Steve
Matel, Lisa
Matoska, Robert
Mccarron, Tricia
Mccarter, Debbie
Mccarter, Jeff
116

After exploring the depths of Lake Michigan, scuba divers Rick Fox and Dave Riley return to the surface.

who form a uniformed line and scan the
area.
Both Rick and Dave dive with friends
from the neighborhood who have also
taken the class. They have explored the
Racine Quarry, but would rather dive
from their inner-tubes into the cold,
cloudy water of Lake Michigan off the
Kenosha shores. Dave commented that
there is always something new to be
found on the bottom; sometimes shy
Brown Trout or stray lures left by
fishermen.
Besides the normal spear fishing
which Dave enjoys in Northern Wisconsin, his scuba activities are somewhat

limited. He does, however, plan on taking
a few trips with Water World south to the
Caribbean Sea.
Rick already has enjoyed some of the
southern comforts of diving. Warm water
and exotic fish in Florida are all spoiling to
a traveler from Wisconsin. He dove in
both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of
Mexico when he drove south during
Easter vacation last year. While Dave plans
to continue diving as a relaxed pastime,
Rick plans to pursue a career in Ocean
Science. He enjoys the sport tremendously and hopes to learn more about this
field through his studies at school, as well
as the dives he makes on his own.

McClain, Jon
McClure, Doug
McDonough, Patrick
McFadden, Jo-Ellen
McKay, Sandra
McPherson, Daniel
Mele, Danine
Mentek, Dawn
Mercier, Shelly
Metallo, Mary
Metten, Janet
Meyer, Steven
Meyers, Bob
Mielke, Scott
Mikosa, Ned
Miller, Bruce
Miller, Debra
Miller, Glenn
Miller, Jackie
Miller, Keith
Miller, Mike
Misamore, Kathy
Mitchell, Dave
Mitchell, Lisa
Mohalley, Kevin
Morano, Sue
Morovits, Rick
Morton, James
Mueller, Dewayne
Mullikin, Lisa
Musaitef, Linda
Myer, Cal
Neill, Kevin
Nelson, Alan
Nelson, Greg
Ness, Tedd
NeuBeuer, Ken
Nevala, Mike
Newell, John
NewHouse, Cory
Newhouse, Ed
Newstrom, Leona
Niesen, Dennis
Nisich, Georgia
Noel, Terry
Norton, Paula
O'Connor, Patti
Oday, Kelly
Obey, Londa
Olesvary, Lisa
Olson, Ailene
Olson, Kim
Olson, Randy
Opitz, Deborah
Ortiz, Mary
Ouimet, Daniel

Sophomores
Page, Danny
Papendorf, Lee
Parham, John
Parmentier, Leann
Parshall, Fred
Parsons, Joseph
Paul, Chris
Paul, Keith
Paura, Susan
Pavolvich, Linda
Peet, Lucann
Peltier, Judy
Peltier, Mary
Perrault, Deneen
Petersen, James
Petersen, Dale

11 7

Peterson, Lisa
Petts, Michael
Pfaff, Debra
Pfeiffer, Jill
Pfeiffer, Paul
Phillips, Elizabeth
Picazo, Steve
Piekos, Tama
Picolo, Judie
Piehl, Calvin
Pignotti, John
Piller, Julie
Podskarbi, Mark
Post, David
Preiss, Anne
Preiss, Lori
Preston, Richard
Preston, Suzanne
Price, Rhonda
Principe, Ruth
Pryse, David
Przybylske, Mary
Puerner, Krista
Puhek, Sarah
Puhr, James
Puterbaugh, Kurt
Quardokus, Ellen
Quello, Darren
Randell, Cynthia
Randle, Debra
Rasch, David
Reams, Marilyn
Reau, Karen
Reddick, Karl
Redmond, Tim
Remer, Kelly
Rhodes, Chris
Rhodes, David
Rice, Mary
Rice, Sheila

Sophomores
Richards, Matt
Richter, Scott
Riemer, Jeffery
Riggs, Dawn
Rizzo, Ann
Rizzo, Sandra
Roach, James
Robinson, Deborah
Roeseler, Thorseen
Rokusek, Collen
Roman, Vilma
Rose, Edward
Rosmann, Richard
Ross, Kathleen
Rosselli, Emilia
Rossmoine, Steve
Rovick, Thomas
Rucinski, Michael
Ruegg, Michelle
Ruetten, Brent
Ruffalo, Shari
Ruffolo, Jennifer
RJ,imachik, David
Runge, Carol
Rzeplinski, Julie
Sanders, Sheri
Santarelli, Jon
Saschkewita, Kurt
Satkowiak, Tina
Savaglio, Kathy
Schabel, Jeff
Schalk, David
118

Enthusiasts Skate Toward Goals

•

Complete hockey players Maegard (14), Davis (18)
and Sacripanti (4) master face-offs, passing,
checking, shooting, and skating dexterity.

Arctic temperatures, cutting winds,
numb fingers, stinging toes and mountains
of seemingly endless 'white stuff' . . .
Could a Wisconsin winter EVER be deemed
'perfect'? To hockey enthusiasts . . .
YES!!!!!
Marc Hujik and Paul Gotta each have
found the weather in this state advantageous because it provides an early ice
skating start, essential to the serious
hockey player. The Lakefront Stadium,
flooded at winter's first chill, proved the
perfect introduction to a 7 year old Hujik,
while Gotta began skating in the backyard
of a neighbor at the age of four. "If I could
do it all again, I would definitely start even
sooner," illuminated Hujik. He is not alone
in his enthusiasm.
Hockey has emerged as the prominent
sport in the lives of several Tremper'
students. Frank Casalena, Jim Davis, John
Davis, Ray DeVries, Gotta, Hujik, Ken
Maegaard, Dave Pizzini, Ralph Sacripanti,
Tracy Schweitzer and Jamie Young are
among those who dedicate much of their
time and energy to practice and competition at the Kenosha Ice Arena (KIA). The
majority of Tremper's hockey players take
the ice for the "Midgets".
The Kenosha Comet league provides
youth hockey competition on five age
levels, from the 7 year old "Mites" to the
16 year old "Midgets". The "Squirts",
"Peewees", and "Bantams" round out the
hockey program.
"Hockey doesn't tie up my social life,
it adds to it. Through hockey I've met a lot

of people in and around Wisconsin,"
elaborated Gotta, in a surprising statement,
considering the time-consuming season
stretching from October to April. Determined team members practice at the KIA
twice a week for two to three hours in
preparation for approximately two games
weekly. "I think that the hockey workouts
are harder than football's," commented
Hujik, quarterback for the State Champion
Trojans, "especially the powerskating."
These skating drills are dedicated to
shaping up leg muscles and further
developing endurance.
Gotta explained hockey's uniqueness,
"Because the play stops in football, the
coach can pull kids out if they make
mistakes, but in hockey, the action
continues. If you do something wrong you
have to pick yourself up and get back in the
play."
Hujik feels that the ever-present
factor preventing many from enjoying the
sport is a common one .... $$$$$."It does
get kind of expensive. We have to pay for
ice time and travel expenses. If you go to
hockey camps that adds to the cost. In
addition, everyone must furnish his own
equipment." Gotta too believes that the
financial drawback is worth it. "Hockey
could get me into a good college. I'd really
like to play for a big team. The college
scouts come to a lot of our games," added
Hujik.
Neither fame nor fortune are the
ULTIMATE reasons for playing hockey.
Hujik concluded, "It's fun!"
Schiller, Jeanine
Schimek, John
Schlitz, Jeff
Schmidt, Donna
Schmidt, Michael
Schnieder, Albert
Schneider, Anna
Schneider, Gretchen
Schnorr, Peter
Schoepke, Anthony
Scholp, Dave
Scholz, Tammy
Schoor, Steve
Schroeder, Mike
Schumacher, Kathy
Schurr, Dana
Schweitzer, Tracy
Sconzert , Gail
Scott, Alice
Scriver, Scott
Sebby, Diane
Seiber, Margaret
Sekey, Steve
Sekuris, Jim
Selin, Debbie
Senteri, Mary
Settersten, Rich
Shay, Barb
Sheehan, Mary
Shumway, Scott
Sjuggerud, David
Slayton, David
119

Smick, Barb
Smick, Brian
Smith, Dan
Smith, Jeff
Smith, Mike
Smith, Wendy
Smith, Loren
Sniatynski, John
Snyder, Lisa
Solberg, Shane
Soltis, Kathy
Sorensen, Steve
Sorenson, Tamie
Solek, Tony
Spangler, Linda
Spizzirri, Diane
Stachon, Dianne
Staeck, Kelly
Stein, Mary
Steinhoff, John
Steinmetz, Dale
Stone, Teresa
Strange, Barb
Strassburg, Dave
Streich, Eric
Strout, John
Stuckey, Barb
Sturz, Sharon
Sturzl, Scott
Summers, Dana
Sunderland, Sandy
Suter, Emily
Sykes, Kathy
Tabili, Phil
Taft, Chris
Tainter, Dalene
Taylor, Cherri
Taylor, Todd
Tessler, Kim
Tetzlaff, Diane
Thomas, Nanette
Thomas, Sonya
Thornburgh, Jeff
Timmen, Gail
Tolfree, Steve
Tran, Tukuynh
Tritt, Mark
Trombino, Carla

Sophomores
Turco, Chris
Tutle, Holly
Ulrich, Bill
Ungemach, Robert
Vagnoni, Ann
Vandervort, Beth
Van Dyke, Brian
Van Kerkvoorde, Lori
Velvikis, Connie
Vesely, Michael
Vignieri, Gino
Vojta, Sue
Vonruden, Randy
Voves, Bob
Wade, Barb
Wade, Deann
Waldow, Trishia
Walker, Cynthia
Walkington, Mary Beth
Wallace, Tim
Wasurick, Cheryl
Wasurick, Mark
Wawro, Chris
Webb, Pam
120

Herzog Captures the "Action''

Scott Herzog makes critical focal adjustments in
his self-built darkroom.

Sprinting wide receivers, tense
coaches and delirious crowds are just a few
of the gripping shots Scott Herzog has
captured for Tempest while pursuing his
creative talent, photography. In fact,
during the past three years he has
developed what was once only a slight
interest into a truly fascinating hobby.
Scott, himself, never thought photography
would become such an important part of
his life.
Along with being involved with
photography-related classes since Junior
High School, Scott regularly spends an
average of four days per week pursuing his
pastime. Spring of 1979 also marked the
completion of Scott's own dark room,
which he built himself at home. Using a
corner in his basement, Scott constructed
two walls and installed a door to house his
dark room equipment. With a friend's
help, _.cott completed the electrical
wiring. Next, he acquired tables to

accommodate an enlarger, which contains
a lens that increases the projected image
size. The tables also provide an area for the
use of the developer, stop bath, and fixer
trays. Then Scott was ready to begin
producing his own photos.
Although he has the knowledge
needed to develop and print color photos,
Scott, for all practical purposes, is limited
to black and white photos. He explains,
"Color is too expensive because I would
have to buy almost twice as much
developing equipment and chemicals,
which are not noted for their low cost."
Scott also likes to work with the
double exposure technique while doing
photographic work. This striking effect is
achieved by exposing one frame, recocking the shutter without advancing the film,
and shooting another frame over the
original. These artistic effects enthuse
Scott's
ambitions
toward
photojournalism.
Weiher, Tim
Weinfurter, Vicki
Wells, Mike
Westermeyer, Al
Westra, Linda
Weyrauch, Jill
Whalen, Mark
Wheeler, David
White, John
White, Thomas
Whitefoot, Kathy
Wilde, Brenda
Williams, Sue
Willkomm, Mary
Wilson, Brad
Wilson, Don
Wilson, Ken
Wilson, Scott
Wirch, Lori
Witt, Jeff
Wolosz, Pam
Wood, Linda
Wray, Page
Wright, Anthony
Yanasak, Greg
Young, Jamie
Young, Kevin
Zamsky, Tim
Zeihen, Doug
Zielinski, Burt
Zienta, Sherri
Zillmer, Paula

Zizzo, Jacqueline
Zolper, Tim
Zwickey, Rob

SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Kelly Ambrosini, Mary Baldwin, Daniel Barks, Laura Beach, Robert Beardsky, David Becker, Laurie Belliveau, Mark Benavidez, Jack
Beverly, Scott Beverly, Allen Bloomer, Ann Borchard, Vincent Borner, Phil Bourdo, Bobby Britt, Clinton Britt, Jeff Buchanan, Michael Budwick, Kelly Capelli, Frank
Casalena, Carlos Castillo, Kevin Chase, Alan Crop, Susan Cummings, Colette Czerniec, Cynthia Dallas, Carolyn Davis, Marty Davis, Walter Davis, Arnold Diaz, Joan
Doherty, Nancy Dulak, Henry Fairman, Lee Fairman, Robert Feicht, Bradley Felber, Donald Ferguson, Alvin Hoffman, Michael Houlette, John Hudson, Sheila Huissen,
Jeffrey Hyde, Robert Johnson, Jon Halvorsen, Donald Hamann, Robert Hassan, Daniel Hazelton, David Heartz, Robert Hedges, Cindy Herr, Kathleen Hill, Dean Gee,
Roger Gray, Robert Grell, Dale Guerra, Carolyn Jud, Douglas Juga, Darrilyn Kangas, Rob Kavalauskas, Lynn Kohn, Michael Luetkens, Lisa Marano, Ronald Marek, David
Marx, Douglass Lacasse, Barbara Lango, Anthony Moore, David Mueller, Terrence Nickel, Donald Nicla, Christine Pearson, Richard Perkins, Calvin Powell, Lisa Priebus,
Jeffry Rampart, Michael Ramsdell, Gary Randle, Danny Rasico, Tim Reidenback, Douglas Richards, Robert Riley, Anibal Rodriguez, Kevin Rosenberg and Rhonda
Rosengren.

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Principals
Mr. Keith Fossey
Activities Coordinator
Mr. Lawrence Jones
Assistant Principal

Mr. Mark Cohan
Home Visitor

Mr. Elvin Kranen
Assistant Principal

Mr . Ronald Soulek
Assistant Principal

Principals Prepare School for North Central Evaluation Committee
Tremper's school program is
centered around many people. One of
these is Mr. Clark, the Principal. In
addition to his mdny respons1bilit1es,
Mr. Clark is in charge of coordinating,
supervising, dnd evdluating all personnel assigned to the c;chool. Thie; ic; of
spec.id( sigmfic.dnc.e due to the North
Central Evaluation which occurc; once
every seven years, and i!, taking plac.e
thic; year. The evaluation consists of a
Stdff sent to Tremper by the Regiondl
Crediting Agency. While they are here,
they observe and evaluate the entire
stdff and school program. Assisting Mr.
Clark are Assistant Principals Kran en,
Soulek, dnd Jones.
School attendance and discipline
are under the domain of Mr. Kranen
This includes student behavior in the
hallways, on school grounds, and on
126 Proncopal

schoo. buseo:;. When asked his opinion
on the issue of school discipline, Mr.
Kranen dedared, "I am o:;atisfied with
the dmount of improvement over the
last several years in this ared. Parents
dnd students dre cooperating more and
the c;tudentc; are more concerned with
doing the right thing."
Student activitiec; taking place dt
Tremper dre directed by Mr. Jones. All
fund raising done by c;chool organizations must also be approved by him. He
stated that his duties concerning publte
relations coordindtor include, "the
newsletter, the annual report, and all
major news releases."
Class registration, sophomore
orientation, and homeroom progrdms
consisting mainly of films and speeches
are accounted for by Mr Soulek. He
also heads the guiddnc.e depdrtment.

Directing all ddnces from
Homecoming in the fall to Prom in the
spring is Mr. Fossey's domdin. As
Student Activities Coordinator, school
dssemblies are also under his advisement, dlong with Student Congress
and the newly formed Spirit Board.
In charge of uniting the parent,
student, and school is Mr. Cohan, the
Home Visitor. "I prefer to think of
myself more as d social worker." stated
Mr Cohan. "I counc;el students
involved with dttenddnc.e problems, or
dropping classec;." He is one of the
eight home visitors in the c;chool dic;trict
who work out of the Offic.e of People
Services.
Student management, by these
men, facilitates the educational efforts
of their faculty.

Mr. Robert Clark
Principal

At the "latim1JI Honor Soc.iety md..iction, Mr.
Cl.irk congratuldtes Tim Moes.
2 In the OtficP of St..idPnt M n.igement, Mr.
Krdnen d1sc...i .ses noon hour procedi..res
3 'Ylr Sou <>k co'lveys to 'Ylr Jom:s that the
master ~c hedule for •he ye.ir looks prom1smg.

P•onc1pals 127

Administration

Board Sets Up Lai son
Elected by voters, the Board of
Education has as one of its main
objectives to decide on courses
offered by all schools throughout the
district. They approve all budgets,
whether it be for clubs, sports, or
school supplies, and set goals for
schools to achieve as in the recent
decision to incorporate crediting more
value for academically more difficult
courses like Composition for College,
encouraging more to take these
college preparatory classes.
A laison program is currently
under development. A member of the
school board will be assigned to each
school; any student may approach the
laison member to give suggestions to
grievances such as opinions for more
desirable courses. This member in turn
will submit all suggestions to the Board
or bring the student directly before
the Board to voice his differences.
Tremper will be relieved of
overcrowding on account of the new
boundary change, enacted by the
Board. One hundred fifty fewer
students will flood Tremper's hallways.
In an additional effort to single out
the needs of Tremper and Bradford,
the Board has been in a continual
battle with the WIAA over the new
conference change to be in existence
in 1980. The Board feels that the WIAA
is not concerned with the smaller
districts in breaking rivals into separate
conferences. It appears that WIAA's
concerns are directed toward generally larger conference members.
Overall, the Board basically
strengthened old policies, while attempting to establish the elementary
school reading program in one level.
All students will then read at the same
level when entering senior high
school. Frequently, the Board assembles to hear public views as well.
Evaluation of the work they have
promoted enables the Board to
determine progress and continue
working toward pre-established goals.

128 Administration

Dr. John Hosma nek
Superintendent
Mr. Ralph Houghton
Assistant Superinte ndent

1. M<>mbers of the School Board look over
stat1stKs involving the recent dec1s1on of the
WIAA to change the conferences in our district.

2 Presidl.'nt of Kenosha Educ.at1on Assoc1at1on
orm Plattenbl.'rg prl.'Sl.'nts \1ews for teachers at
a recent School Board meeting

3. SCHOOL BOARD · cfrontl Mr. I. Gerlach, Mrs.
C Huser Mr~ J. Haubrn.h, Mrs. J. Ball back) Mr
M. Lindas, Mrs. ). Mill<'r, Dr. R. Wibon.
4. FACULTY ADVISOR 'i BOARD: (front) Mrs.
Walkowski, Miss Horn, Miss Aiello, Ms.
Teegarden, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs Matt1ol1. (back)
Mr. Clark, Mr. Kranen, Mr. Bussard, Mr Hadler
Mr. Phipps Mr Schmidt, Mr. Davies Mr Darula
Mr. Schmal!.' Mr. Blankley Mr. Zimmerman, Mr
Jonl.'s, Mr. Duesterbl.'ck, Mr Soulek

Admm stratoon 129

Counselors
Mr. Andrew Fennema

Advice Pays Off
Career day an event where
representatives from Kenosha employment areas gather to serve as resources
about job experiences, was held once
again on November 14. Among some of
the areas represented were construction work, medicine, art, and law.
While the career day, sponsored by
the seven counselors, is held one day
only, the career center is an asset
available to students at all times. The
counselors hef p students operate
career center computers iQ order to
become aware of job requirements,
such as technical education and special
training courses. Other vital information can be obtained about apprenticeships and apprentice job requirements.
Many career choices are obtained by
feeding interests into computers and
analyzing the results.
Planning for a college career is an
additional option to be considered.
Among the topics counselors discuss
are scholarships, college credit requirements, admission policies and financial
aides. fxplaining grade point averages
and class rank are ways that counselors
project students' academic ability at the
college level.
The counselors try to help on a
personal as well as academic basis
Listening to problems that revolve
around peers, drugs, alcohol, and family
are all aspects of counseling. "I assure all
students to believe highly of themselves. I try to help any troubles a
student might have, whenever possible," emphasized Mr. Fennema.
Individual concern for academic and
personal growth can be obtained
through the advice counselors offer.
1

HO Counselo"

Mr. Franklin Harold

Ms. Martha Horn

Mrs. Mary Scharmach

Mrs. Sharon Armstrong - Hale

Mrs. Mary Lou Baur

Ms. Doris Kupperschmidt
Nurse
Mr. Elliot Engberg

1 Represent.it1vc>s from Ruffalo's Hair Studio
demonstr.ite a hairstyle on Cheryl Perkins.

2. Discussing schc>dulmg procedures, Mr.
Fennema conduct~ a homc>room program
3. During the afternoon, Mrs C,ch.i•l"'l.ich goes
ov<>r schedul ng with RE nee ( ast1glra.

C.ounsclors B1

Business
Mr. Curt Glaeser
Accounting, Data
Processing;
Game Manager
Mrs. Yvonne Glasman
Cons. Ed., Off. Mach.;
Advisor-Wrestling Pride

Mrs. Joann Wasaik;
Work Experience
Coordinator

1. Speed adds a challenge for Renae Wilde as she
computes problems in Office Machines.
2. A stencil is prepared by Tequilla Catron which
will produce many copies on the offset machine.
3. Diligently, Frank Vignieri studies the credit
system in Consumer Education class.
131 Business

Miss Narcissus Donovan
Recordkeeping, Dollar
Sense;
Counselor
Mr. Ronald Davies
Consumer Education;
Faculty Advisory Committee
Coach- Boys Football

Mr. Verne Schmale
Typing, Notetaking/
Study Skills;
Advisor - Senior Class
Miss Barbara Fonder
Accounting; Typing,
Dollar Sense;
Advisor - Junior Class
Coach - Girls Track

Mr. Roy Primuth
Consumer Education,
Typi ng
M r. James Jerome
Sales, Law, Dollar Sense;
Coach - Boys Track

Mrs. Janice Terrill
Typing, Office Procedures
Miss Carolina Aiello
Sec. Science, Shorthand

Mr. Thomas Petterson
Work Experience,
Accounting;
Department Chairperson

Careers Unfold
To stimulate career education and
to furnish a reliable source of information for obtaining a part-time JOb while
still in school, a work experience
coordinator was added to the business
department. Mrs. Wasiak strives to
establish post-graduate goals, providing
information on apprenticeships and
schooling. Through contact with
employers, she monitors progress and
secures replacements if a problem
exists.
Included in the busines<> department are several courses applicable to
everyday use. Buying houses and
insurance, balancing checkbooks, and
filing tax forms are daily transactions
examined in Consumer Education and
Dollar Sense. Business Law explores the
fine print of wills, contracts, and deeds.
Notetaking and Study Skills teaches the
student to absorb more information
while learning.
Preparation of vocational skills for
acquiring a job without further training
is offered in Typing, Secretarial Science,
Office Machines, and Shorthand.
Frequently, the business skills evoke an
interest which is pursued at the college
level. Patricularly benefiual are Advc:1nced Accounting, Data Processing,
and Business Law.

BL

ess '13

Special Ed.
Mrs. Connie Llanas
LD-Social Studies, Math

Ms. Linda Mazzei
EMR-Daily Living,
Communications

Mr. Neil Schultz
LO-English, Social Studies

Ms. Linda Erickson
EMR-Daily Living

Mr. Jim Kopesky
EMR-Daily Living,
Communications

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Sp. Ed. Counsels Jobs
The Specic1I Education course
provides individualized attention to
students with special needs. These
students are tested by the distrkt's
professional staff to place them in the
necessary class. Materials c1re used for
the Math and English classes according
to the varying academic abilities.
Becoming more career oriented,
there is an experienced counselor
working with students to prepare them
for the work world and to locate iob
sites. Each year the juniors are guestc;
of Gateway Technical Institute for a
field trip. With counseling, projects,
and the classroom atmosphere, the
students' potential is developed.
1. Through the Sp. Ed. program, Andy Toms
works .is a busboy at the Elks Club
2 Working as an aide .it ew ursery, Dcbr.i
Martin instructs 2 1 2 - 4 year olds.

d

Driver Ed.

Mr. Larry Ballard
Asst. Stg. Crew Ad.
Department Chairperson

Mr. Ronald Sikora

Mr. Fred Rideout
Wrestling, Head Coach

Mr. Robert Warren

Simulators Added
The Driver f ducat ion cour.,e is a
four phase program, which must be
completed in a 13 weekc; period. Thc>
first phase includes 30 hours of
dassroom stressing c;afety precautions
12 hours of simulators dre necessary to complete phase two. Mr.
Rideout <1dded, "With thc> addition of
the new simulators, we find the ability
to teach Driver lduc.ation is more
c>fficient and precise." Simulators
pro ice. t road condition'> on a screen for
mock driving while errors are autom<1t1c:ally recorded
Phase three has the students
participate in multiple driving range
experiences of four hours, whereas in
the fourth phase, students actually
have two and one h<1lf hours of
in-traffic experience. A Driver E:duc.ation program 1s required for those
under 18 in order to obtain a driver's
hc.ense.
1 Shen Sanders checks her rear v w mirror
before bacK ng out of a parK ng spot
2 Endang ring his 1ff', Mr. Rideout cautiously
direc" oncoming range-drivers
2
Dr ver Ed 135

Physical Education
Ms. Delores Hanser
Physical Education ,
Developmental Phy. Ed .
Mrs. Lois Brennan
Physical Education;
Girls Gy m nastics Coach
Mr. Gregory Brand
Physical Education;
Girls Swimming Cqach

M s. De n ise lzatts
Ph ysical Educat ion;
G irl s Ass't Basket ba ll Coac h,
G irl s Volleyba ll Coac h

M r. Davi d Sc ha ni
Health
Boys G ymnast ics Coac h

1 Lunging for th<' ba~(' line, Brian Young str('t< h<•s

to return the voile} with a backhand stroke
during outdoor tPnn1> 1n th(' tall.

2 \\ h1Jp r<'st1ng, Br1Jn Hampton ob'>('fH''> the
oth\•r studPnh pr al lit 1ng th(•1r torv.ard roll
Pntm·s into the- water during Sl..in Diving class.
3. \\ orking tov.ard'> a mult1-mf.'d•a first-aid
c f.'rtifk at<', Grt•g GliddPn 11.'arns how to .ipplv an
uppl.'r arm splint on Chm Martin.
4. Addrf.'ssmg hf.'r opponent, Renee• Cairo
concentrates on the skills for a cross court serve
in Badminton, which she chose among her four
units from the twelve elective activities .

136 Physical Education

Mr. Charles Stahlman
Health

Mrs. Carol Houtz
Life Saving, Health;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Ernest Virgili
Phy. Ed., EM R Phy. Ed.

Mr. Leonard Apple
Phy. Ed., Health;
Athletic Coordinator,
Sophomore Football Coach

Miss Peggy Waddell
Ph ysical Education

Mr. Wesley Holma n
Phy. Ed., Adaptive Phy. Ed.;
Depart ment Chair perso n,
Boys an d G irls Te nn is Coach

Electives Expand P.E.
This year in Physical Education, two
new classes for juniors and seniors have
been added. Team Recreation Games and
Water Gdmes offer studentc; new experiences in gym. Water Games, like water
baseball and water frisbee, allow students
to do something new with their swimming abilities. Other new games, such as
pickle ball and crater ball, are learned in
Team Recreation while developing skills
in team work. "I enjoy swimming, and
Water Games has made it even more
enjoyable," expressed Lourie Smet. "I'm
glad they added Team Recreation and
Water Games this year; it's made gym a lot
of fun," added Mary Manesis. Like these
juniors, most students applauded these
additions
In Health Education, speakers are
brought in throughout each semester on
such subjects as smoking and what it does
to your health, drugs, planned parenthood, birth defects and the alcohol
syndrome It is hoped that students will
gain a better perspec.tive from the
lectures. The knowledge gained may
influence health decisions throughout
students' life times.
To fulfill the 1 1/2 credit physic.di
education requirement, there is offered a
vast array of selections such as Weight
Lifting, Roller Skating, and Archery that
the juniors and seniors mdy select, while
Korfball, Softball, Square Dance, and
other basics are taught to the sophomores.

z
PhyS1cal Education 137

Home Economics
Ms. Valerie Gilbert
Homes for Today's Living,
Clothing, Creative Stichery

Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin
Clothing, Food For Singles;
Department Chairperson

Ms. Debra Befay
Foods, Food for Singles

Home Economics Plans Vocational Emphasis
The Home Economics curriculum
is based on the needs of the community, the cultural background of the
students, and the opportunities
available to them. There are three
major areas in Home Economics:
Human Growth and Developement,
Personal and Family Relationships, and
Management of Personal and Family
Resources. Courses in these fields are
designed to develop the students'
creativeness, ability to think and make
decision~,and ability to actualize foods
and textile materials into unique
products.
Advanced electives make Home
Economics particularly desirable to
juniors and seniors. "Creative Stichery
138 Home Econom1n

comes natural to me, yet it's a
challenge," stated Janice Dunwald.
Creative Cookery, Living in Society,
Homes for Today's Living, and Dollar
Sense intrigue the interested student.
Within the three major areas, a
greater emphasis on Vocational
Education is being pursued. It enables
students to obtain employment in
Food Services, Child Care Centers, and
Community Resource Centers because
it acts as "on the job training." When
asked to comment on the program,
Mrs. Paintin speculated, "This project
will take several years before it will be
completed." Vocational Education will
allow students to use their knowledge
in preparing for future careers.

Mrs. Mary Rothrock
living in Society, Foods,
Today's Children,
Food for Singles

1. During Food for ')rngles class, Gregg Sc.haafsman
measures the amount of rngrC'dients needed for
makmg a meatb.ill dish.
2. Whrle pagrng through the pattern books, Chris
Obey searches for the ide.il outfit
3. Preparing to make a new blouse, Lisa Kretschmer
c..irefully cuts out her pattern.

4 Joan Gemignanr holds still as Peggy Grisham ftts
her for the c.orrect war t srze and length
Home E ono 1cs 1 59

Industrial Arts

Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller
Arch . Drawing, Power Mech.,
Mach. Drawing, Eng.
Drawing

Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger
Avia., Mech . Drawing;
Advisor - Avia. Club,
Department Chairperson
Mr. Otto Carlson
Mach. Shop, Gen . Metals

1. While in architecture, Mike Vanchena
plots a doorway on his final drawing.
2. Power mechanics student Mike Euting
changes the oil as part of the car's tune-up.
3. Surfacing his boards, John Schrant feeds
two by fours into the planner.
4. Mark Hutchenson uses the drill press to
bore a half inch hole in his metals project.

140 Industrial Arts

Mr. Robert Simonitsch
Electricity, Electronics,
Mech. Drawing

Mr. Harold Dehart
Graphic Arts

Mr. Ronald D. Carver
Cabinet Making

Mr. Tim Schultz
Metals, Cabi net Making;
Asst. Wrest ling Coac h

M r. Damon W iess
Power Mec han ics

Practical Skills Provide for Student Needs
Hand and eye coordination, which
is essential for hand tool proficiency, 1s
one of the skills which students must
learn in order to succeed in most
Industrial Arts fields. The Industrial
Arts department offers a number of
course selections, ranging from layout
designs for homes to aviation, where
students learn basic skills in flying.
Power mechanics, electricity and
machine shop are courses which teach
the student to do minor repairs for
himself. "You learn basic repairs to the
engine, which otherwise could
develop into a major bill," stated
Mic.hael Tirabassi, a power mechanics
student.

In these courses, a satisfying career
could be found. "Knowing basic wiring
techniques could lead to a well paying
occupation in electronics," commented Dave Lawson of Electric.ity I.
Besides being helpful financially,
Industrial Arts courses can aid in other
areas as well. As expressed by Power
Mechanics teacher Mr. Wiess,
,,'students learn basically how the
engine operates which can be used in
everyday activities." Industrial Arts
courses reach out to a large majority of
different students. An increased
number of girls are becoming involved
in these courses. At least one or two
can be found in all classes.
Ind

trial Arts 141

Mr. Kurt Chalgren
Cone. Choir I, A Cappella,
Treble Clef Singers, Sect.,
Cone. Choir VI

Music
Mr. Larry Simons
Symph. Band, Orch. Sect.,
Music H.R. & Sect.
Mr. Paul Taylor
Symph. Band, Orch. Sect.,
Music H.R. & Sect.

Mr. Stanley Nosal
Music Suzuki, Orch.,
Music H.R. & Sect.
Mr. James Firchow
Music Theory 10-A, Wind Ens.
Wind Ens. & Orch. Sect.,
Music H.R., Concert Band

Music Music Music Abounds in Excellence
Options for studc>nts interested in
music afford culturc1l expansion. The
vocal area of the music depc1rtment
dvc1ils both open c ho1rs such as
C..oncc>rt Choir and the> mor<' advanced c,(>lec t choir<.. like thC' A
Cc1ppela Choir, Madrigal 5mgers, and
the Chorc1hers. PC'rformance opportunities highlight spc>c ial <'Vents,
ranging from the Choraliers trip to
Iowa to the Madrigc1ls' F<'aste at the
Elk's Club
The instrumental aspect of the
music departnwnt off crs c1 large range
of courses to students The Cone Nt
Band, Wind Ensemble, c1nd Symphonic.

Band all deal with the basic skills,
understanding of mus1cc1l styles, and
thE.' history and types of music.
Students who are enrollc>d m the
ymphonic OrchE.'strc1, Golden trings,
or the Chambc>r Orchestra work on
improving their sight reading ability,
musical sen.,it1v1ty, and devE.'lop a
variety of styles, while Music Theory
and Music Suzuki allow the student'>
to improve on c omprehens1on of
harmony. Stated Steve Schmidt, "I feel
that the music department 1s great; 1t
has superior qualities that are clmong
the best in the state."

1 P.iula K.iraw.iy, Br.id 1em1, Rond.i 51oerdsrna,
.ind Bob Colb\ run through "Fabulou~ Forties '

2. A Manilow medlev .ibsorbs Karen Burl<oth
while practicing tor OrchC'stra Fesuv.i

14"" 'vtu!.tC

Art
Mr. Eric Johnson
Art 10,118
Advisor, Dept. Chrprs.

Mr. Chester Felsing
Art 10, 11A, 12A

Mrs. Lynn Obertin
Art 10, 11C, 12C

Art Molds Talent
Satisfying beginner to the well
advanced <;tudent, the vast drray of art
courses develop aesthetic appreciation. Art 10, an introductory course,
explores the fundamentals of art and
design. Students who continue then
take 11A and 12A which focus in areas
of drawing, painting, printmdking, and
related art history. Emphasizing craftsmanship, Art 11B introduces the
principles of photography, filmmaking, and darkroom techniques.
11C and 12C extend study to ceramics,
sculpture, jewelry making, and the
three dimensional form. "In the Art
11C classes, jewelry making is to me
considered the most interesting. You
get to choose what you want to make
and how you want to make it with your
own creativity," smiled Sherri Hess.
"Art 12C has a wide variety of activities
including jewelry making, wood working, stained glass, and pottery. It give'>
me a chance to express my individuality," added Carolyn Williams.
The highlight of the year, the
Senior Art Show, used two show cases
in the Commons for a month. The art
work was changed from week to week
so that all senior art students have a
chance to show as well as offer their
creations for sale.
1. In Art 10, Kim M11l,ud prints her lntagl o
project on the press.
Rolling clay, Shirley Ditthardt adds the
finishing touc.hes to her planter .

2.

•

141

Mr. William Cordiner
Physics, Matter and Energy

Science

Mr. Dennis Glynn
Chemistry;
Department Chairperson

Impacts Are Probed
Science courses of d broad scope,
which fulfill the graduation requirement, are designed to aid comprehension of the complex physical world.
One of the more popular courses is
Environmental Biology, d science which
studies man and his relationship to the
environment. "We deal with the
different social issues such as euthanasia, cloning, population, and pollution,"
stated Miss eedham.
Like Environmental Biology's
scope, Earth and Life Science focus on
living organisms, formation of land and
water bodies, and the chemistry and
forces affecting the earth's crust.
Experiments revolve around organisms
and climatical forces as they relate to
the populace and earth surface they
influence.
Science Survey, an alternate
elective, embodies a laboratory approach for a high interest study of
matter and its chemical properties.
Directing interest toward resources,
Matter and Energy examine air, water,
metals, and other substances as to their
structural forms and energy potential.
These survey science courses probe the
widening horizon met by the people at
large.

144 s~1cnce

Mr. Ronald Filippelli
Science Survey, Gen. Science

Mr. Douglas Gemmell
Gen . Science, Chemistry
Miss Diane Gerlach
Chemistry, Org. Chemistry

1 Marge' Lepp measur ~ the temperature of
Anderson Pond for her research pro1ect.

2 On the field trip to Bong, Kim S mons and
l:ugene Veltri record environmental data.
3 After disttlling the alcohol, Rick Fox seper.ites
two soluttons m Organic Chem stry
4 In lab, Sue Goll and B.irb Przybyl~k1 s.imple the
hydroc.hloric solution for testing
5. In Environmental Biology, "Ecology," .i
d1ff rent game approach, alerts Dave Fe1vor to
potenti.il disasters

Science 14~

Science
Mr. James Kuffel
Life Science, Env. Biology

Miss Linda Need ham
Life Science, Env. Biology
Mr. Robert Pozza
Life Science, Env. Biology

1. Samples of water plankton are iust a little out
of reach for Greg Friad, while Frank Casalena
lends a helping hand.

2. In Chemistry 10, Rodney Smith observes for any
signs of a reaction between hydrochloric. acid and
magnesium strips in the beaker.
3. The intricacy of microscopic life appears before
Tami Soulek during Advanced Biology.
4. Wave motion that 1s simulated by a spring 1s
tested by Kurt Sorenson in Physics class.

146 Science

Mr. Gary Snyder
Earth Science

Mr. Barry Thomas
Adv. Biology,
Environmental Biology

Advanced Science Courses Assail Theories
Fundamental facts necessary for
students who plan to continue their
education in college or technical
school are pursued in the higher level
Science classes. Algebra I and II are
recommended as pre-requisites. In
Physics and Chemistry, both the
theoretical and problem solving
aspects are emphasized through
mathematical interpretations of laboratory investigations.
Advanced Chemistry, Organic
Chemistry, and Advanced Biology are
built on the concepts taught in
Chemistry. Advanced Chemistry
involves laboratory activities concerning the elements of nature and the
analysis of the unknown. Organic
Chemistry introduces groups of

organic compounds for students
preparing for a career in medicine,
dentistry, pharmacy, or veterinary
medicine. "Advanced Biology is
interesting because we concentrate on
a large field of topics instead of delving
into a few," commented Debbie
Johnson.
The physical phenomenas that
governs our lives are investigated in
much greater detail in Advanced
Physics. "Because of the increased
complexity of problems, students
should have completed Chemistry,
Algebra II, Physics, and Advanced
Math Analysis. Many of the problems
students encounter evolve around
mathematics," stated Mr. Glynn,
Department Chairperson.
Science 147

Math
Mr. Gerald Cooper
Math for Daily Living,
Geometry

Mrs. Susan Lie
Algebra I, Geometry
Advisor - Cheerleading

Concepts Challenge
In the math program, algebra and
geometry avail the most variations to
the student. Algebra I is the continuation of the algebra taken in junior high.
"The class consists mainly of equation
solving," explained Mr. Tuttle. For
those wishing to increase their know'ledge of math but not wanting to take
more advanced classes, an Algebra Geometry Survey class is offered.
Because only one math credit is
required toward graduation, a limited
number of students elect Math for Daily
Living with its emphasis on banking,
taxes, credit and installation buying, and
budgeting.
A greater challenge surfaces in
more advanced algebra classes. These
classes include more rigorous concepts,
functions, and logarithms. Mrs. Lie
advised geometry also because "it is
often required for the college bound
student." Axioms, postulates, and
proofs enrich the math aptitude of the
geometry students. Even though it is
not necessary for graduation, a great
number of students do choose to
further their education in the math
Med.

1. In Geometry class, Cindy Haynes constructs an
equilateral triangle.

2. Whde in Algebra, Debbie Selin examines the
.irea of a lriplaner structure.
3. In Algebra II, Debbie Follensbee plots a graph
of a parabola on the board
4. In the Math Resource Center, Greg Fe1vor,
Dale Charboneau, and John Palermo receive help
on the mathematical aspects of their physics.
148 Math

2

Mr. John Musser
Math Analysis, Algebra II

Mr. Donald Bussard
Geometry, Adv. Algebra II

Mr. Dave Tuttle
Algebra-Geometry Survey,
Algebra I, Physics II
Coach-Soph. Football

Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld
Algebra I, Geometry
Advisor - Trojanettes

Math

Mr. Richard Darula
Alg. II, Adv. Alg. II

Mr. Charles Short
Adv. Geom., Daily living

Drudgery Eliminated
The computer center, containing
four TRS 80's, four PET's, and five
Terminals, services more than just the
students enrolled in the class. Simulations and programs are designed to
benefit other classes as well. These
classes include Biology, Sociology,
Business Education, and Special Education. The center will also be expanding
to service all areas of education within
the entire school district. Four levels of
computer are offered, each a continuation of the preceding class. "The
purpose of the class is. to teach the
capabilities and incapabilities of a
computer," explained Mr. Fowler. In
other words, although a computer
takes the drudgery out of computations, it cannot think. He also mentioned that many who take the class
are so intrigued with it that they
pursue computer math as a career.
"Being a college preparatory class
also, Advanced Math Analysis bridges
the gap from high school math to
calculus," observed Mr. Musser. Vector~, analytic geometry, and calculus
are introduced to the student. While
the class is designed for the more
intellectual student, three sections of
Math 12 point out the number of
students recognizing the career potential in the math area.
1 In Computer Math, Mr. Fowler assists Mike
Ruffolo on a BA program, as David Alfredson
diligently works on a PET computer.
2. While in the computer room, Kurt Hilmer,
Trent Carson, and Roger York concentrate on
the calculations of a class project.
3. In spite of assistance from Mr. Musser, Andy
Thomas and Mark Cleveland puzzle over a
mind-boggling calculus problem.
150 Math

Mr. Cornelius Fowler
Computer l,ll,111,IV;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Bernard Englund
Geom., Alg. II;
Advisor-Interact

Mr. Donald Bussard
Geom., Adv. Alg. II

Mr. Vernus Helenius
Alg. I, Daily Living

2

Math 151

Mr. Laurence Negri
Amer. Hist.;
Department Chairperson

Social Studies

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

Mr. John Blankley
Amer. Hist.;
Faculty Advisory Com.

Mr. Paul Fenema
Hist . Geog., Mod Wld Hist.;
Adviser - Amer. Field
Service
Coach - Boys Golf

Mr. Bert Duesterbeck
Phys. Geog., Cult. Geog.,
Anthropology;
Faculty Advisory Com .

of the se1 z.f J
1. Jim Pugh displays concern with the Iranian crisis with Mr. Phipps, Mr. Clark, and Dr.
Hosmanek.
2. In current events Mike Spence clarifies the
location of a satellite tracking station.

3. A favored unit studied in Psychology is Mental
Health, which deals with the normal and
abnormal attitudes of the adolescent.
4. Miss Krause's sixth hour serves as research
subjects on reaction time in Psychology as Rich
Ogren taps Brad iemi on the shoulder.
5. Current events plays a large role in Economics
class. where Paul Roniotis dnd Carmen Bardwell
voice their opinions on the draft.

152 Social Stud1e>

t \rer lltg. I.
Qfli[

d students
mdtrs1gne

1

,.;,sh to prct est
·~tf'rt tf our -President

Miss Kay Krause
Psych., Amer. Probs.;
Department Chairperson
Mr. Jerry Burmeister
Amer. Hist.;
Coach - Boys Swimming
Mr. Charles Brad ley
Amer. Hist., Mid Hist.,
Greco- Roman Hist.;
Ad viser - Key Club,
Coac h - Cross Co untry,
Boys Track

U.S. Era Accented
Of the seventy-eight classes that
are taught within the Social Studies
department, thirty-nine of these are
American oriented, such as American
History, Americ.an Government, and
American Problems. The political,
cultural, and international development of the Am.erican people are
broadly examined in these c.ourses. All
of the courses are elective excluding
AmNican History wh1c h is mandatory
for all iuniors. Mr. Klug stated, "I've
always felt students are interested in
their country, the United States of
America, where it's been, where it's at,
and where it'c; going."
American Government gives
students an opportunity to further their
knowledge in our government's
process. Knowledge in areac; such as the
presidential election, Congress, and our
Constitution 1s acquired. Law and it's
application to high school students
encourages studentc; to pursue involvement in government.
Students who seek a varied social
science background find an avenue for
this in American Problems. Unemployment, inflation, and welfare are maior
topics of study. Of particular interest in
wake of the Iranian c.ris1s 1s the draft and
it's ramification for students. The
American system demands a more
informed utizen whose informational
needs are stimulated through the Social
Studies program.
Social Studies 153

Social Studies

Mr. Dennis Penza
Mod. Wld. Hist.,
Hist. Geog.

Mrs. Mary Wuolo
Sociology, Amer. Hist.

15'4 Social Studies

Mr. Max Schrader
Mod. Wld. Hist.

Mr. Dennis Phipps
Amer. Hist., Amer. Gov't.

Mr. Santos Jimenez
Amer. Prob.

Mr. Richard Klug
World Rel., Amer. Hist.

•IJ
Mr. Sam Ritacca
Amer. Hist., Phy. Geog.,
Cult. Geog.
Advisor - Amer. Fld. Ser.

Mr. Allen Zimmerman
Mod. Wld. Hist.,
Hist. Geog.;
Advisor - Sophomore Class

Evolution of Man and Society Updated
Beyond American related courses
in the Social Studies department,
other course offerings revolve around
understanding of the present world by
providing hi'>toric al background dnd
comprehending the role of the
individual in his relationship to society
and comparative cultures. fvolution of
our society from the Greeks and the
Romans as well as the Renaissance and
the Reformation are examined in
Greco-Roman and Medieval History.
''I think students should know
something about d world outside of
their own, dnd whdt took pldce during
Medieval times has had a tremendous
effect on our own cultural attitudes,"
commented Mr. Bradley. The birth of
modern furope in the late 18th
century, the industr1c1I dnd 1mperidlistic. expansion of Europe in the 19th
century, and the World Wars in the
20th century dr.e the topics thdt
Modern World History investigates.

World Religions is taught on the
premise that understanding the major
world religions is a key to understanding contemporary mankind.
Courses such as Psychology and
Sociology deal with man, his mind and
how he operates in society, while
Anthropology compares cultural
evolution. Culturdl Geography emphasizes the role of man in relationship with the physical world; whereas
Phsyical Geography acc.entudtes the
physical environment's effects on
man. fconomics, as Mr. Bair stated, is
"what life is redlly about because it's
the study of how people make a
living." The world's economics
systems and their respective governments are scrutinized in Comparative
Government. The varigated pattern of
man's soc.ial world is never more
dpparent than when considering the
spectrum of soc.id! studies courses.

1 From Mr Fennema m Md. World History,
Debb e Caliow receives a referenc.e on lmperi.ihslT'

3. Tere'><l Doer, Debbie Doerfler, Steve Bailey,
and Teres.i Froehlke investigate the impact of
the U S gram fmbargo on Russia and the serious
effect on the farlT'ers.

2 While> viewing a skull Steve Haubrich
c.ontelT'platc>5 the physical evolution of man.

Soc al Studies 155

Mrs. Candace Stein
Amer. Lit., Eng. 10;
Advisor - Sophomore Class

English

Miss Althea Lee
Amer. Lit., Eng. 10

Mr. Doug Ketchum
Goth. Lit., Creal. Writ.,
Composition;
Coach - Boys Swimming

Mr. Arcangelo Romano
Creal. Wrt., Comp., Br. Wrt.

Mr. Herbert Gladding
Br. Wrt., Amer. Lit., Mass
Media;
Dept. Chairperson

1. Sliding into a comfortable position, Jackie
Stoebe digs deeply into her book Jane Eyre.

2. For a film in TV Production, Carl Becker and
"lance Stroik advise Brad "liem1 .
3. While at the Parkside university library, Jeff
Thomas and Steve Mattox gather research
material for their upcoming paper.
4. During a demonstrative speech, Andy Thomas
and Sibylla Fox describe the technique of fencing
and the proper use of the foil

156 Engl"h

Mr. Henry Huetten
Amer. Lit., Car. Eng.
Mrs. Sandra Jacoby
Eng. 10;
Advisor - Classic

M rs. Do n na Fra nke
Eng. 10, Creal. Wrt.,
Amer. Lit.;
Advisor - Cheerl eading

Comp Ripens Talent
The English Department offers
various levels of Composition Grammar courses to compliment the
different stages of student development While enrolled in the required
English 10 course, students receive
emphasis on basic English skills.
Grammar and its usage are thoroughly
reviewed as well as sentence structure.
All these skills are intregated with the
paragraph theme and development. At
the completion of a student's se!'l1ester
of composition, a proficiency test 1s
administered. Should the student fail,
he must complete two additional
semesters of composition.
Composition, Basic Composition,
Mass Communications, or Creative
Writing may be elected to complete the
composition requirement. These
courses re-emphasize grcimmatical
points as needed. Coherence and
trans1t1on extend the student's work to
paper length. ~tudents also learn the
necessary steps in research, notetakrng,
outlining, and finalizing a term paper.
Composition for College, the final
alternative, poses the highest level of
difficulty. Grammar, sentence structure, composition, vocabulary, spelling,
and a term paper prepare students for
the quality of work needed in college.
Composition courses aim at growth
toward clarity and creative expression.
English 157

English

Literature Limited
Due to the recent emphasis on a
stronger composition background for
students, the number of literature
courses have been reduced to a
minimum. As sophomores, students are
required to take English 10 which
incorporates one semester of World
Literature. This course is targeted
toward opening new literature interests
through short stories, poetry, nonfiction, drama, and novel. American
Literature, required of all juniors,
acquaints students with significant
American writers of past and present,
and their works of poetry,. prose, and
drama. Juniors and seniors who wanted
to further a literary interest did so by
enrolling in either British Writers II or
Gothic Literature. British Writers I and
II covering the Anglo-Saxon Period, the
Romantic Era, and the Victorian Era will
be offered every other year. Gothic
Literature attempts to expose the
correlation of universal themes which
exist in traditional literature and exist in
horror, fantasy, and scientific Literature
as well. The Courses World Literature,
ovel, and Contemporary Literature,
although unavailable this year, are
scheduled to be offered in the
subsequent year.
158 English

Mr. John Schmidt
Comp. Coll., Goth. Lit;
Coach - Boys Basketball

Miss Frances Werve
Goth . Lit., Eng. 10;
Adviser - Sign Language

Mr. Terry Lawler
Eng. 10, Comp. Coll.;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Donald Hensey
Amer. Lit., Br. Wrt.,
Eng. 10

Mrs. Elaine McKay
Amer. Lit., Got h. Lit.,
Composition

M rs. Virginia Murphy
Basic Comp., Eng. 10;
Adviser-Lit. Magazine

Mrs. Ferne Hoeft
Mass Comm., News Work;
Adviser - Tem pest

Mr. George Becker
Eng. 10, Basic Comp., Amer.
Lit., Goth. Lit.;
Adviser-Powder Puff

1. During sixth hour, Mis~ Werve's sophomore
cldss displays Christmas Cdrds made for the fifty
hostages held captive in Iran

2. While working m Composition for College,
Diana KJs1ske and Brenda Kingsley compare
answers on their grammer exerrise
3. Confronted wtth a prob m Enc Juopperi
receive words of assistance from Mr. Huetten

Ergl h 5q

English
Miss Jean Schultz
Amer. Lit., Librarian
Adviser - Fencing,
Spirit Board

Mrs. Kathy Negri
Eng. 10, Amer. Lit.,
Creat. Wrt.
Mr. Marvin Modder
Eng. 10, Career Eng.

160 English

Mr. Timothy Claussen
Composition, Drama I & II
Mrs. Nancy Walkowski
Eng. 10, Amer. Lit.;
Adviser - Sub Deb. Soph.
Class

Mrs. Mary Snyder
Debate/Foren., Speech,
Goth. lit.;
Adviser-Debate/Forensics

Miss Linda Behling
TV Production,
Radio Production;
Adviser-Bible Club,
New Voice

Encounter in Media
Communication courses offered
not only fulfill an elective English
requirement, but also introduce
students to media courses which they
may want to pursue in depth. Speech,
Drama, Debate and Forensics develop
self-control, self-discipline, and selfconfidence while applying the
communicative skills of public speaking, characterization within dramatic,
comic, and verse plays, as well as
oratory and extemporaneous speaking.
Mass Communications, an introductory course for students interested in publications, allows a brief
encounter with newspaper, radio,
yearbook, TV, and picture pages.
Students cultivating an interest in one
of these topics may follow it up in one
of the many advanced courses offered.
Staffed by students, media production
evolves from course activity. Classic,
the yearbook, culminates from a staff
which interviews, writes copy, shoots
and develops photos, and composes
these into intricate layouts forming a
book of memories. News Workshop
produces the school newspaper in
which students interview, report,
write, and publish according to
Journalistic guidelines. Television
Production, a pre-requisite for Television Workshop, studies the fundamentals of broadcast, while Television
Workshop produces, directs, and tapes
a series for WGNT-TV. Radio Broadcasting guides students m · the use of
microphones, sound mixing, and
tape-splicing to construct half hour
shows. Beyond a brief insight mto a
possible career which would require
more extensive study, media courses
encourage more evaluative views of
the barage of media met daily.
1. While filming a talk show, Jo Ann Blasi
interviews Bob Stienhoff and Sue Trimble.
2. Reciting Shakespeare in British Writers, Mr.
Romano draws his students into interpretation.
3. Drama I students, Tammy Hort, Karen
Romanowski, and Connie Kohn study continuity
for smooth rhythm control in a performance.
English 161

Media

Mr. Ronald Nicolazzi
A.V. Coordinator
Mr. Frank Perri
T.V. Coordinator

Mr. Phillip Bruno
Librarian

Media Accents Study
The media system was established
to benefit both students and teachers.
Through the assistance of Mr. Nicolazzi
and Mr. Perri, students and faculty are
able to use video tapes, slides
phonographs, and photographs. In
some cases it is even possible for a
student to do his own video taping.
"Students who participate benefit a
great deal by seeing their own work."
explained Mr. Perri.
The library is also open to the
needs of the students. Along with the
general management of the library, Mr.
Bruno helps gather material needed by
students and teachers. His duty is to see
that the library meets the needs of the
school's curriculum. ''The biggest part
is keeping the collection up to date and
being aware of the new materials that
are coming out," affirmed Mr. Bruno.
1. In the A.V. room, Chuck Janowicz runs a copy
through on the xerox machine.
2. At precisely the right moment, Tim Cox splices
the film while editing in Ms. Behling's sixth hour
T.V. Production Class.

162 Media

Foreign Language
Mrs. Michelle Nielsen
German 1,11,111,IV;
Foreign Language for Travel
Advisor - German Club

Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli
Latin 1,11,111;
Advisor - Latin Club

Mrs. Louise Mattioli
French 1,111;
Advisor - French Club

Mrs. Helen Dahl
Spanish 1,111,IV,V,9BI, 9Bll;
Advisor - Spanish Club

Mrs. Mary Gamache
French 11,IV,V
Foreign Language for Travel
Department Chairperson
Advisor - French Club

Mr. James McCarthy
Spanish 11;
Foreign Language for Travel
Advisor - Spanish Club

Culture Explored
It is possible to advance through
vc1r1ous levels in four languages;
Spanish, French, and German offer five
levels, Latin three. Althou~h la:igudge
classes arc> designed to teach the
student to express himself in the
language taken, they also have more to
offer. The beginning clas5es are similar,
all tc>aching the> basics. This includes
things such as verb tenses, vocabulary,
and sentence structure>. As the student
progressc>s, advanced classes tend to go
beyond the language and explore the
culture of the country. Customs,
legends, and authors are observed
along with gaming a deeper understanding of the language. Mr. McCarthy
c>mphasized that, "Fach year your
reading dnd speaking skill'> arc> improved over the previous year's."
1 L.lt n stJderts "1ark Clevelard .ind Kelvin Tate
d ~c •Jss the I fe ~tyle o~ Roman youth
l. In F•enc.h Ill, Ann Brandt .ind P.im Wolosz study
the h story of the Pal.icP of VC'rs.i·lles
Fore1~

.anguage 163

Secretary I Aides

1 Office, Elenore Danke, Secretary, Judy Mueller,
Aide; Jo,mne Henmngfeld, Student Records,
Lillian Pfarr, Bookkeeper; Grace Maurer,
Secretary.
2. 109. fvelyn Delcorps Secretary.
~- Guidance: Heidi Marcoe, Aide, June Newhouse, Secretary.

4. Resource Center Aides: Ruth Peterson, Lynn
Gibson, Audry Steel.
5. Attendance Jan Ev.ms, Aide; Barbara Whitmer,
Secretary.
6 Library: Shirley Buckanenen, Aide; BNte
Meyers, Secretary.
7. Personal Secretary to Mr Clark Audrey Lewis.

164 Secretary

A.ides

Secretaries Maintain A Smoother Business
In order to establish smooth
running school functions, each secretary in the main office is held
.icc.ountable for certain office
procedures. A branch of the main
office prints absence information for
teachers' use. Other personnel type
and distribute letters .imong the faculty
as well .is business outside the school.
In order to keep an org.inized file
updated and .i b.il.inced budget for
school supplies, bookkeeping is an
important service in the office.
Library aides' responsibilities are
checking out books and answering
general reference questions a student

may have. The library .iides preview
new books th.it arrive, as well as write
reviews for some of them.
Ordering bookc; and other reference materi.ils is an important responsibility of English, M.ith, Science, and
Social Studies rec;ource aides. They
coordinate materials such as hims,
books, records, and magazine articles
needed by teachers and type up ditto
m.ister test copies.
The secretaries .ind aides perform
these specific duties, easing the
problems encountered daily by both
students and staff.
Secretary A1

' 165

Staff

"Keeping Us Together" Busies the Staff
Washing blackboards and sweeping floors aren't the only responsibilities undertaken by a custodian. As a
service to the athletes, the custodians
ready the football fields and baseball
diamonds for the tough play that will
follow. This entails setting forth all
yardage markings and boundaries and
mowing the grass when necessary. So
that the student body may enjoy
assemblies and basketball games, they
are responsible for hauling out
bleachers and hooking up microphones. Emergency calls for heating
and ventilation problems frequently
occupy a major part of a busy day. The
upkeep of the grounds also falls into
their hands. Snowplowing and shrubtrimming keep them employed allyear-round. A sense of satisfaction is
acquired in the custodial occupation.
"You meet many different, interesting
people and there's always a variety of
things to do," affirmed head custodian
Mr. Harold Huissen.
"I get much satisfaction from
doing something that pleases the
students and faculty and especially
from convincing students to eat good
foods," smiled head cook Mrs. Rose
Hawkins. The fact that participation of
students in this year's lunch program
increased on an average of 100
students per day from last year's count

166 Staff

of 400 also pleases her. Mrs. Hawkins
posts daily sheets instructing each
cook of her chores. Rotating weekly,
the lunch ladies operate the cash
registers, serve the meals, and attend
to the salad bar and ice cream lines.
In the kitchen, they must cook all
courses from scratch, maintain orderly
refrigeration and storage compartments, and continue an accurate
inventory of supplies. They also
provide lunches for other junior and
senior high schools. Filling orders for
catsup, dish soap, and other essential
products are an added duty. As state
and federal requirements, data must
be totaled and reports filed monthly
which tally daily receipts and participation counts.
Although the duties of the hall
monitors involve keeping watch for
classcutters and smokers in the
washrooms, they also busy themselves
maintaining order and taking attendance in cafeteria study halls. Mrs.
Jakuboski and Mrs. Stebbins both feel
the reward in their occupation is the
"enjoyment of being with the
younger crowd." In cooperation with
the office secretaries, the two also
employ themselves with such tasks as
answering telephones and filing which
engage them through the summer
months.

Mrs. Lois Jakuboski
Hall Monitor

Mrs. Dorothy Stebbins
Hall Monitor

1. Celery 1s diced and soaked in cool water by
Mrs. June Nelson and Mrs. Mary Russo for its
eventual use in tuna salad.
2. Mrs. Barb Thomas folds ham slices for hot ham
n cheese sandwiches.
3 As a 1anitorial duty, Mrs Betty Bridges cleans
the hallway in addition to dusting and vacuuming
the teachers' lounge and offices
DAY CUSTODIAf'IS Mr E. Savaglio, Mrs. J.
Wood, Mr. H. Hu1ssen, Mr E. Smith, Mr. J.
Barsuh.
"llGHT CUSTODIA"lS (front) Mr. M Jorgenson,
\l\r. S. McCormick, Mr. G. Wilson. (back) Mr. L
Smith, Mr. A. Popp, Mr. Tim Baas.
COOKS: (front) Mrs. D. Foote, Mrs. B.
Dubowiez, Mrs. B Thomas, Mrs. A. Mink, Mrs.
M Russo, Mrs. J. elson, Mrs. R. Slagosk1, Mrs.
F. Bastman (back) Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mrs. A.
Rognstad, Mrs. R D1elmann, Mrs. J Elv1t1c1, Mrs.
F. Zolatoris, Mrs. J. Greg, Mrs. V Portillo.

Staff 167

Student Aides

Energies Offered
by Aides
In c1ddit1on to Driver's fdu(ation,
Guidance and Attendance, and
~tudc>nt Act1v1t1ec;, othc>r dc>pc1rtmentc;
utilize> student aide services. These
services a1dc>s .P<'rform allow teachers
and administraters more time to
attentively complete tasks of greater
emphc1s1s. Gym aides coordinate
equipmc>nt, pass out towels and suits,
and average grades. They also help
needy students with unfamiliar fundc1mentals. The duties of reshelvmg
books and filing pamphlets are
covered by librar; c1ides. They are also
accountable for checking and delivering overdue slips c1s well as chc>(king
out mc1terial for students. Assisting
~velyn Delcorps m the Office of
Student Management, 109 aides file
datc1 on students and answer phones.
The handling of films, filmstrips, and
collecting and passing of equipment
from room to room are responsibilities
of audio visual aides. "The services
aides perform are like having an extra
set of hands and eyes. They are deeply
appre(iated and should be commended for their efforts."
1. 109 A1dC's: (front) K Luhman, K Linn, J. Hunt,
A. Schell, (back) J. W1erzb1cki, D. DoerflC'r
2 AV A1dC's· (front) T H.issC'lback, M Gu rr.i, T.
Schultz, P Buss.ird, (2nd row) G Sch.i.ifsman, E
FrC'dC'rn.k, D SC'lm, J 'ih1pley, K. sch age!

3 In pursuit of .i lost pair of Nikes, Tom Socha
probC's through the lost and found 1n the
physical education storage room
4 Gym A1dC's: 'front) C Kohn, T Zarlett1, (2nd
row) K Vesely, B WrJy, T Knight, Y Bertog,
(back) T Schnoor, L M1gl1ano, D. BC'cker
5. Library Aides: (front) J. Rush, K La Fave, M.
Graf, (2nd row) L Parmentier, J. Win~ton, (back)
k.. Wh tefoot, V Bowen, M Rau.
168 ".:iturl('rt A.1c'<'S

Student Aides 169

Student Aides

1. ATTENDANCE AIDES: (front) K. Puerner, D.
Nefzgek, S. Millard, E. Baldwin, (2nd row) S.
Johnson, H. Hewuse, S. Zienta, l. Matel, C.
Engelbrecht, (back) M. Larson, M. Antony, P.
Krumm, D. Baggs.
2. GUIDANCE AIDES: (front) L. Owens, l.
Johnson, W. Robinson, L. Jackson, C. Bardwell,
(2nd row) L. Kretschmer, J. Reynolds, R. Roberts,
B. Richards, A. Thomas, J. Hogan, (3rd row) J.
Gallo, S. George, L. Hoppenjan, B. Haney, J.
Romano, (back) K. Kaleck, C. Vignieri, J.
Thompson, B. McKanna, B. Fischer.
3. Marking attendance for the Driver's Education
class is one of Steve Sekey's duties as an aide.
4 STUDENT ACTIVITIES AIDES: (front) T.
Ironside, R. Jake, S. Llanas, J. Tunks, (back) R.
Westphal, J. Tranberg, G. Randle, R. Mackall.
5. DRIVER ED. AIDES: (front) K. Kingsley, D.
Morovits, D. Blanchard, L. Marano, (back) V.
Green (Home Ee. Aide), S. Smith, J. Gemignani,
K. Larsen, S. Sekey.
6. As Lisa Owens punches keys, the career center
computer spits out a list of schooling alternatives
for the college-bound student.
170 Student Aides

Aides' Varied Capabilities Afford Efficiency
Seeking an outlet where students
may prove their capabilities other than
just at the academic level, many apply
themselves as aides in their free time.
In doing so, they are serving not only
individual staff members but also the
school as a whole. Their extra
helping-hand adds to the efficiency of
the educational program and gives
staff members more time to complete
other important assignments.
While the driver education
teachers instruct their classes, aides
file driver evaluation cards and issue
parking permits. They also act a::.
driving range instructors. First-hand
advice from each aide's own experiences help driver education students
perfect such maneuvers as parallel
pdrking, Y-turns, and lane changes.
After school, aides must wash and gas
cars, see that repairs are made as
needed, and transport the vehicles to
Snap-On.
Guidance and attendance aides
perform secretarial duties sue h as
answering phones, filing schedules,
and producing mimeographed sheets
on the copy machines. They work in
d relaxed atmosphere where there is
a much greater freedom of movement
than in the classroom. Attendance
aide, Christine Engelbrecht, remarked

that her position is beneficial to her
due to the fact that "it gives me more
self-confidence because I am answering phones and talking to different
people a lot." The attendance secretaries agree that the aides' presence eliminates many interruptions
that would otherwise greatly reduce
the amount of work each completes
daily.
Being a student activities aide is
worthwhile because I'm using free
time to get more useful things done,"
explained Craig Roepke. The main
responsibility of the student activities
aides is the maintenance of the candy
sales. This operation entails ordering
all supplies of candy and soda,
accounting for all profits, and organizing the candy room. Other duties
include setting up microphones,
lights, and risers for Rock at Noons",
homeroom programs, and dances
Satisfaction is attained when we
know we've made a top-knotch
performance and a dance has gone
well," agreed Randy Westphal and
Rick Mackall. Student Activities
Coordinator, Mr. Keith Fossey, appr~c1ates the errands and requests the
aides fill for him dnd fmdlly added that,
"their help gives me more time to
coordinate."
11

11

11

Student Aides 171

Nation's Record Annihilated
The most important event of
Tremper's year was the Student
Congress Blood Drive. Tremper broke
the national record for the biggest
blood drive in any high school. The
previous record by Austin High
School in Austin, Alabama, was 354
pints of blood. Tremper surpassed that
record when the students donated
462 pints. On the first day of the two
day event, Tremper broke their own
state record of 236 pints, which was
set last year. "It's truly inspiring when
36 students are able to come together
and conduct what turns out to be the
most efficient and the biggest blood
drive in the entire nation," president
Larry Martin stated with pride.
Further, Student Congress is the most
active organization at Tremper. All the
homecoming activities including floatbuilding, parade, assembly and the
queen coronation were sponsored by
Student Congress. In October the
Congress members participated in a
contest at the Kenosha Jaycees
1. Sylvia Llanas tearfully expresses her
appreciation to her escort Brian Young and the
students.
2. To qualify as a blood donor, Terry Sockness
submits to blood pressure and temperature
exams.
QUAD SCHOOL COMMITTEE: (front) C. Kunz,
K. Horne, (back) L. Martin, K. Krause.

17 4 Student Congress

Haunted House. They had the most
members to work in the Haunted
House; consequently, they won the
traveling trophy and $175. Other
events included hall signs and the sock
hop they sponsored. "In every aspect,
I feel Student Congress is a very
worthwhile organization. We do our
best with the amount of input we
receive from the student body,"
explained senior Peggy Cowen.
Inter-school relations are enhanced through the initiative of the
Quad School Committee. Quad
school consists of a committee of five
students who meet with other schools
and plan student exchange days.
When the four exchanges occur
during the year, all four schools
simultaneously exchange 36 students.
A host student escorts each visiting
student through his daily classes.
Additionally, the student receives a
tour of the building visited and has to
write a paper on that school.

4

1. Squeezing to pump his blood, Tom Dorau
completes pint number 283.
2. At the Student Congress sock hop, Danine
Mele "boogies" down to the bluegrass sound.
3. Introducing herself, Deb Morovits portrays a
psychic during the Homecoming assembly.
4. Four-hundred pints broke the national record.
STUDENT CONGRESS: (front row) E. Hulick, N.
Wierzbicki, T. Martin, K. Krause, C. Hulick, L.
Martin (2nd row) T. Ironside, P. Sjoerdsma, W.
Robinson, J. Berres, R. Cairo, L. Formella (3rd
row) P. Karaway, M. Braig, S. Llanas, L. Marcoe,
P. Cowen, R. Jake (4th row) K. Galligan, A.
Nelson, D. Cronce, G. Formella, W. Ricchio, K.
Sorenson (back) S. Olson, J. Greenberg, B.
Burnett, J. Riemer, P. Wolosz, L. Llanas.

Student Congress 175

Success Saluted
Academically superior students
were recognized through membership
in both National Honor Society and
Quill & Scroll. Q. & S. honor was
acquired through performing outstanding journalistic work in either
Classic or Tempest. A 3.5 or better
grade point average is required for
acceptance
into
NHS.
Special
privileges are bestowed upon NHS
members, such as a membership card
which entitles free passage in hallways
and in school. A Quill & Scroll banquet
honored journalistic awards at the I.A.
on May 19. Special journalistic awards
were given to students who worked
beyond their call of duty.
The academically talented gain
recognition as well through Forensic
and Debate organizations. Forensic
members went to state competition at
U-W Madison, and all received A
ratings, their ultimate goal.
This years Debate team of Kim
Knabe! and Larry Martin won a third
place trophy at the Tremper hosted
tournament.
"Debating not only widens horizons, but it's a great chance to meet
new people," said senior member,
Larry Martin.
SE IOR MEMBERS: (front) A. Post, J. Meyer, L.
Raumbat, J. Dunwall, M. Holton, K. Kunz, (back)
L. Laurenzi, D. Bornhuetter, R. Bloomer, P.
McGeough, D. Eggert, D. Moes, S. Fredricks, E.
Goetz.
"JEW MEMBERS: (front) L. Zarletti, K. Galligan,
L. Formella, V. Green, C. Fedyzkowski, K.
Bloomer, L. Cable, S. Rynders, K. Kuhl, D.
D' Amore (2nd row) L. Voelkering, S. Schmanski,
T. Froehlke, M. Huser, B. Brockway, J. Altoff, L.
Gallo, A. Penava, C. Alfano, (3rd row) D. Zwaga,
J. Allemand, S. Fischer, L. Hamsing, R. Cairo, E.
Altergott, T. Moes, C. Alfano, R. Vaccerello, L.
Whitt (back) C. Kadamian, R. Stoebe, C. Smith,
K. Krause, M . Derousch, J. Berres, M. Hujick, T.
Burbach, M. Everts, J. Davis.
QUILL & SCROLL : (front) J. Tenuta, T. Zarletti, B.
Borkowski, (2nd row) L. Arnaboldi, B. Rice, M.
Powell, B. Mitchell, L. Migliano, D. Slayton, C.
Cross, D. Becker,· R. Ziehr (3rd row) S.
Hilgendorf, L. Fjelsted, D. Zwaga, M. Fischer, K.
Kranen, T. D' Amore, J. Demignani, K. Gallup, B.
Algiers (4th row) H. Buendia, H. Henderleiter, M.
Evetrs, H. Koesser , R. Jake, E. Goetz (5th row) K.
Sorenson, W . Robinson, T. Moes, K. Desarmo,
M. McClenaghan, J. Pugh, B. Zydowsky (back) D.
Eggert, J. Wilson, B. Preston, B. Colby, D. Moes,
K. Romonowski, C. Knickrehm.

176 National Honor Society

FORENSICS: (front) l. Formella, l. Shaver, R.
Kohling (back) M. Manesis, H. Koesser, B.
Wade.
DEBATE: (front) P. Bohn , H. Koesser, W.
Robinson, (2nd row) W. Dezoma, C.
Shackmuth, K. Knabel, (back) K. Sorenson,
T. Lawler, L. Martin.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (front) ).
Huser, ). Tjepkema, S. Half, S. Hunkeler, D.
Pohlson, B. Carson, J. Harding, K. Sorenson
(2nd row) C. Simons, l. Mueller, D. Johnson,
K. Tuska, W. Ricchio, J. Thomas, G.
Formella, R. Fox (3rd row) ). Nolting, M.
Pawlick, B. Prxybylski, D. Alexanian, H.
Ledanski, D. Hansen (back) J. Anderson, D.
Mueller, D. Gilewski, M. Turk, J. Paura, K.
Meyer, D. Stavlo, A. Thomas, M. Cleveland.
1. President of Quill & Scroll, John Tenuta,
inducts Bob Borkowsky as vice president.
2. NHS initiates acknowledge their high
honor with a recital of the NHS pledge.
3. lntrepreting the mood of her poetry
selection earned Mary Manesis an "A" at
State.

Forensics, De~te 177

A Tough Act to Follow
Being a member of a group whose
reputation has been established as
maintaining a high standard of quality
is not an easy task. Awards of high
prestige marked last year's groups,
encouraging returning members to
elevate their goals. Such was the task
set before the staffs of New Voice
Radio and Classic.
Every section of the Classic staff
wants to be the best, but this sense of
competition goes farther than the
classroom. The 1978-79 yearbook was
honored with a First Place award from
the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a Best of Class award from the
Kettle Moraine Press Association. This
year's staff aimed for a Medalist Award,
given only to the best in the Nation.
The 1979-80 editors attended a one
week workshop at Iowa State University. The staff also attended a one-day
workshop at the U.W. Whitewater
1. While awaiting his "promo" script, Gary ~llis
sets up for a recording session.
2. Because b + w photos must be lint free, Jeff
Wilson sprays a negative with "Dust-Off."
CLASSIC: (front row) K. Gallup, E. Goetz, D.
Slayton (2nd row) C. Cross, B. Borkowski, J.

178 Classic

Campus. "Through contact with book
editors from seven states, I got a lot of
new ideas and had fun doing it", said
Section Editor Mike Powell. Achieving
the desired quality often consumed
numerous hours outside of class.
Like Classic, New Voice Radio felt
the challenge. The 1978-79 group
enjoyed the American Legion's Golden Mike Award. A year in New Voice
Radio is dominated by activity. Rock'n
Roll blared through the Commons area
as New Voice periodically hosted
"Rock at Noon". New Voice also did
promotions for GTD 91.5 R.M. Apparently, WGTD was impressed enough
to give New Voice a half hour weekly
program. New Voice D.J.'ed many
dances. Their "promo" announcements over the P.A. flared the
students sense of humor and, lightened any bleak day.
Stoebe, T. Leonard, L. Migliano, K. Romanowski
(3rd row) B. Zydowsky, M. Stevens, B. Mitchell,
L. Larsen, M. Everts, M . Fischer, T. Moes (4th
row) M. Powell, B. Algiers, D. Zwaga, C.
Knickrehm, D. Becker, J. Tenuta, B. Rice, M.
Sciarra (back) J. Gemignani, J. Wilson, J. Rampart,
S. Kohel, J. Bedore, T. Zarletti, R. Jake, M.
Henderleiter.

1. It's 7th hour, and once again, the Classic staff
is hard at work trying to meet deadlines.

NEW VOICE RADIO: B. Clair, G. Ellis, B. Jacob, W.
Ricchio, J. Gallo.

2. Prestigious awards garnered by the preceeding
staffs of Classic and New Voice increased the
challenge that faced this year's staffs.

3. Attending to one of his many jobs, CoEditor-in-Chief Eric Goetz checks the final copies
of an Academics section layout.

New Voice R~dio 179

Words Reel Hot
Off the Presses
Updating the latest school news
and offering students entertaining
literature formulated the success of
Tempest and Driftwood. Hard news,
features and poetry were among the
types of writings published by these
two literary networks.
Hot-off the presses on every other
Thursday came the "Tempest" news
magazine. This was followed-up periodically by mini-flyers of news and
sports which were given the names
"Squall" and "Trojan" respectively.
News stories occurred fast and
frequently which often demanded
extra time and effort in completing the
staff's many deadlines. Making deadlines and printing the news was the
main, but not the only priority for the
Tempest. They also attended workshops in Milwaukee and Whitewater
and witnessed lectures by economist
Ralph Nader and the famous broadcasting journalist Douglas Kiker. "In
meeting and listening to Mr. Kiker, I
learned and used some of his techniques that he referred to," commented Jim Pugh. Members of the school
newspaper also represented themselves with a float in the Homecoming
Parade. In the fall, the previous staff
received a first place in the "Quill and
Scroll Newspaper and News Magazine
Evaluation" which, if won again, would
serve as an acknowledgement for their
efforts.
Driftwood was a publication made
up of poetry contributions from the
student body. Only 40 out of more
than a 100 submitted poems were
chosen to appear in the paper.
Students, advised by Mrs. Murphy, set,
printed, and distributed the finished
product. It was then sold in the
commons at the close of the school
year.
1. Intermediate director Robyn Ziehr prepares
news assignments for her Tempest reporters .

180 Tempest

TEMPEST: (front) M. Thompson, W. Borger, M.
Lastt, K. Tuska, M. McClanaghan, J. Pugh, K.
Schneider (2nd row) D. Palmer, J. Ortega, J.
Young, S. Schoor, T. Soulek, P. Schmidt, J.
Hazelton, (3rd row) D. Eggert, J. Hagemann, K.
Dikon, L. Jackson, F. Fanta, K. Sorensen, L.
Arnaboldi, (back) K. Sorensen, R. Ziehr, T.
Bethke, W. Robinson, E. Frederick, B. Pagel, T.
Martin.
DRIFTWOOD CONTRIBUTORS: (front) J.
Greenwald, B. Severance, W. Dezoma, D. Zink,
K. Topel, G. Yanasac, P. Sjoerdsma, J. Harding,
B. Phillips, (2nd row) R. Streich, J. Hudsen, N.
Capobianco, H. Lubecke, M. Whalen, C. Smith,
M. Baumgartner, R. Borkowski, P. Nevoraski,
(back) R. Ruby, J. Hole, G. Schneider, A. Schmidt,
D. Marx
1. At the University of Whitewater, Ralph Nader
responds to a panel of young journalists.
2. Lori Pederson adds final touches to the Senior
Honors Convocation manual.
3. Using a steady hand, Matt McClanaghan
carefully slices a photo for an upcoming issue.

2

4. Tempest photographer Scott Herzog escapes
the crowd, along with other Kettle Morraine
photographers, for an ideal shot of Mr. Nader.

Driftwood 181

Restricted:
Males Only!!!
Key Club and Interact battled it
out for prominence in the field of
community service. This duo of strictly
male members enjoys sponsorship by
equally philanthropic organizations,
the Kiwanis and Rotary Club respectively.
Key Club began another busy year
by presenting a $326 check on Labor
Day to the Muscular Distrophy Telethon. Their annual food drive brightened
the Christmas holidays for 75 needy
Kenoshan families by collecting 6, 142
lbs. of food . Members then traveled to
the 24th Annual Wisconsin-Upper
Michigan Key Club District Convention. This April weekend was highlighted by the presentation of one-time
undercover cop David Toma, whose
crusade against drug abuse is known
world-wide. The club capped off an
exciting year with their annual 50's
Dance, on April 25, where the locally
famed band "Datillo" rocked the night
away.
Interact members were low in
number but high in involvement as
club president Jeff Wilson was determined to be active. Guiding and timing
runners through the "Turkey Day
Run" on Thanksgiving and sponsoring
a $100 Album Give-Away Dance
accented a productive year. A night of
Christmas caroling and the selling of
Championship
football
buttons
provided much of the funds that were
later donated to several charities. "The
clubs involvement was tremendous,"
offered a pleased Paul Gotta, "We had
some good times."
1. To help fund the Labor Day Telethon, Ron
Levac rinses soaped cars at a Key Club Carwash .
KEY CLUB: (front) D. Bornhuetter, M . Ruffalo, P.
Roiniotis, M . Zolper, (2 nd Row) J. Hoefflin, L.
Martin, M. Batassa, (3rd Row) D. Luke, D. Moes,
(back) J. Peterbaugh, D. Popovich , R. Levac, J.
Levac, J. Berres.

182 Key Club

1. At the Key Club - Human Tolerance Assembly,
club President Larry Martin thanks the student
body for the 6, 142 lbs. of food on stage .
2. To preserve the thrill of the state championship victory, Kathy Schumacher buys a memorable button from Ed Impala and Dave Mitchell.
3. Chefs Paul Roiniotis and Barry Martin sizzle
brats during a sunny lunch hour as one of many
Key Club fund raising projects.
4. Performing for the cameraman , Brian Young
and Steve Schmidt have a good time at the $100
Album Give-Away Dance.
INTERACT: (front) M . Hujik, ]. Wilson , P.
McGeough, C. Kadamian , K. Krause , (2nd row)
J. Oechler, E. Impala, R. Knutsen , L. Stankus, (3rd
row) P. Gotta, J. Barrette, R. Grundy, B. Mitchell,
A. Palmen.

In terac t 183

AFS: (front) T. Tran, S. Perri , S. Tunks, D. Dreifke,
.
Kindle, R. Knutson , C. Bedford , M . Huser, J. Chase,
J. Green , (back) A. Post, K. Becker, D. Wheeler, M .
Cleveland, L. Cable, L. Zarletti, K. Magnuson.
L. Arnaboldi, R. Cairo, K. Olufs, (2nd row)

1. Indecision plagues Mr. Snyder as Natalie Pientok
and Kris Kingsly present an assortment of baked
goods at the Sub-Deb teachers' breakfast.
2. The seasonal atmosphere created by Sub-Deb
members at the Parkside Union is pervaded with
the light-hearted joy of over 800 attenders.
3. AFS exchange student, Licia Arnibaldi lends her
talents to the Tempest staff. Proceeds from AFS
fund raisers sponsored her welcome.

184 Sub-D e b , AFS

SUB-DEB: (front) L. Celebre, M . Braig, C. Hulick,
L. Llanas, K. Lafave, P. Sjoerdsma, D. Forsell, B.
Betz, B. Becker, S. Dunow, N. Dulak, T.
Marciniake, K. Douma, (2nd row) L. Wirch, V.
Weinfurter, D. Baase, K. Ishmael, S. Briggs, K.
Makoveck, R. Principe, E. Suter, L. Parmentier,
J. Jones, K. Erdmann, L. Bouterse, (3rd row) K.
Bain, L. Frechette, E. Joyce, K. Horne, N. Pientok,
L. Johnson , L. Hansing, J. Harding, K.
Schumacher, M . Ficher, S. Nevela, K. Romanowski, (4th row) M . Manesis, T. Ironside, K.
Kingsley, K. Becker, K. Cascio, S. Llanas
(Recording Sec.) S. Van Caster (Treasurer) K.
Nelson (Corresponding Sec.) M. Braig (Vice Pres.)
D. Morovits (Pres.), S. Ruggaber, P. Becker, N.
Wierzbicki , T. Marton, L. Gallo, (5th row) E.
Riley, K. Galligan, S. Ditthardt, S. Schmanski, L.
Larson, K. Kranen, T. Froehlke, L. Voelkering, H.
Kaeppeleo, L. Smet, R. Sjoerdsma, S. Olaon , D.
Bertog, M . Lepp, (back) J. Reynolds, P. Nevoraski,
C. Kunz, L. Marcoe, C. Hauke, K. Murphy, M .
Mickelson, M . Tetzlaff, L. Larsen, C. Diehn, L.
Jensen, L. Shaver, D. Johnson, L. Migliano, H.
Herz, J. Gallo

Gather New Friends, Not Moss
Our community's many service
groups provide amusement, honor,
activities, and in many cases, financial
aid to worthy causes. Some service
groups will tackle just about anything,
while others stick to one specific
function. Such is the contrast between
two of Tremper's service organizations.
Sub-Deb is a group that does just
about everything. "We try to be a
versatile club. The more different
things we do, the more interesting it
is," states club president Debbie
Morovitz.
Preparation began as early as
November for the most important
activity of the year, the Winter Formal,
which took place on December 26,
1979. The result was an array of
garland, tinsel, clouds, and stars to
assure an evening of comfort and
elegance for the 800 seasonal attenders. Sub-Deb members raised
$200 through a car wash and various
bake sales to purchase the decorations
and refreshments. The rest of the
funds were acquired through ticket
sales. Members obtained the use of
the Parkside Union for no charge in
exchange for services they volunteered at some Parkside dinners.

Aside from the Commons decorations and care of the trophy case,
Sub-Deb activities also included a
Progressive dinner in February. Rotating from house to house, 20 members
ate one course of a full meal at each
of four houses.
The club's attraction rests in the
variety of personalities involved. The
club consists of over 80 girls from all
grades. "It's a great way to meet other
girls that you'd likely never meet
otherwise," related member Laura
Migliano.
The American Field Service is of
the same genre as Sub-Deb, yet
uniquely in contrast. Unlike Sub-Deb,
AFS exists for one specific function,
that being the sponsoring of foreign
exchange students. The year's exchange student was Licia Arnibaldi
from Italy. Through candy, carnation,
and bake sales, the 21 members of AFS
worked toward raising a total of $975.
This money paid for their membership
in the city-wide group, to which other
AFS related clubs belong. This membership fee was then pooled to
sponsor the exchange students and to
send American students abroad to
further their own education.

Sub·Deb, AFS 185

Silence Is Not
Always Golden
While some are content with
limited means, others seek the knowledge and ability that enables them to
communicate beyond their immediate
scope. French Club and Sign language
Club are two groups using diverse
means of communication . language is
the key for those separated either by
culture or disabilities.
For Sign Language Club, learning
the language means active participation. At weekly meetings, techniques
in sign interpretation, basic sign
vocabulary, and Christmas songs were
practiced. Members also sold candy to
raise a total of $300 to donate towards
the sponsorship of the Kenosha Sign
Singers. Their accomplishments were
celebrated with a pizza party at Villa D'
Carlo. Tours of the Delavan and St.
John's Schools for the deaf gave a
better perspective of deaf education .
With communication as the basis
for the largest organization in the
school, learning the language was
enriched by understanding the culture. The French Club achieved this
interesting parity with noteworthy
events. The most highly attended was
the May 20th expedition to Chicago's
highly acclaimed French restaurant,
Jacques Garden. The trip also had the
added luxury of a shopping spree at
Watertower Place and the Sears Tower.
At dinner-meetings, members got
together and tried their own French
cuisine. 35 members went on a
two-week tour of France with French
students of the district, lasting April
2nd through April 15th. The tour
featured 5 days in Paris, staying at the
Arcade-Cambronne. A week was spent
in the French village of Grenoble.
"Grenoble gave us a true insight to life
in France because each of us stayed
with a different French family,"
reflected Mike Powell.

186 Sign Language

1. The truly awesome beauty of the famous Eiffel
Tower looms overhead as students make their way
to a breathtaking view.
2. After months of hard work and unselfish
dedication, Lisa Feld and Chris Cummngs proudly
display the result of their club's effort, a check for
$300 to be donated to the Kenosha Sign Singers.
3. Cavorting down the streets of France, Leslie
Tenuta, Debbie Harris, and Chris Kunz spend their
leisure time window shopping.
4. At a weekly meeting Tim Weiher shows his hand
and mouth coordination techniques.
5. The world-renowned L' Arc DeTriomph channels
traffic while providing French Club members with
another dose of famous French culture.
6. Tammy Ammentorp tries to arrange a few souvenir
shots at one of the ten different Paris restaurants.
SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: (front) L. Saschkewitz, C.
Cummings, J. Kuta, M. Dennis (back) K. Topel, C.
Bedford, R. Steinhoff.
FRENCH CLUB: (front) J. Weyrauch, M. Peltier, K.
Lepounce, K. Makoweck, S. Hermann, P. Wolosx, M.
Baumgartner, T. Tran, P. Krumn, L. Hankins, K.
Glover, (2nd row) T. Maksen, E. Fredrick, B. Phillips,
K. Haselton, N. Capobraneo, M. Girsh, J. Green, K.
Magnuson, D. Myrum, J. Dreher, (3rd row) D. Dreifke,
K. Bloomer, J. Anderson, L. Bishop, B. Nicolozzi, L.
Cable, C. Kadamian, M. DeRoch, B. Stoebe, T. Martin,
L. Hansche, A. Kopityke, (4th row) E. Riley, S. Perri,
E. Hulick, K. Gallugan, B. Rice, S. Ditthardt, L. Smet,
J. Roskres, D. Bosman, S. Fischer, A. Crosetto, T.
Fuller, L. Hamsing, (5th row) M. O'Callaghan, H. Herz,
K. Johnson, B. Algiers, B. Parish, R. Cairo, R. Koling,
K. Murphy, L. Severance (back) S. Brandt, M. Powell,
M. Zuzinec, S. Koster, J. Dunwald, R. Bloomer, R.
Beckman, S. Hunkeler, J. Tjepkema, S. Saschkawitz,
J. Nolting, J. Winston.

French Club 187

SPANISH CLUB: (front) S. Rice, C. Schubert, D.
Kangas, D. Schmidt, (2nd row) A. Thomas, L.
Llanas, B. Wade, K. Puerner, (back) S. Savaglio,
C. Haynes, P. Zillmer, J. Zizzo.
LATIN CLUB : (front) J. Picolo, E. Rose, N. Snell,
K. Burkoth, M. Turk, (back) K. Tate, K. Grunnert,
W. Ricchio, M. Birky, S. Savaglio.
1. While twisting, Juniors strut thier stuff and
"groove" on fancy footwork .
2. Encouraging club sales, Pat Ramsdell hawks
German Advent calenders to fund dinner at the
Hofbrauhaus and their homecoming float.
3. Toga attired Mark Cleveland and Wes Ricchio
consider cuisine for the upcoming Roman
banquet.

2

188 L•nguage Clubs

Languages ''Twist" Together
Spanish, Latin, and German clubs
collaborated to sponsor the foreign
language clubs' dance on November 15.
Funds raised by the dance were divided
equally and helped to finance each
club's cultural activities.
The Hispanic Fair in September
headed the 79-80 festivities for Spanish
Club. The fair took place at the Civic
Center Place and included two bands,
ethnic food, Spanish displays and an
appearance by the Mayor who praised
Hispanic community involvement. As a
relatively new club in its third year, the
activities add to the traditional events of
the future. On December 15th,
members made a rail trip to the "windy
city" of Chicago. Their escapade
included shopping at Marshall Fields
and the architechually famous Watertower place. At the "El Meson del
Lago," they dined on a variety of Latin
American and Mexican food with
afterdinner entertainment by the Mariachi singers. In addition to bake sales, the
club's "dinero" was earned by a May day
carnation sale. "Spanish Club is fun way

for us to express our interests in Spanish
Culture" remarked Lora Puerner, President.
As a newly organized group, Latin
Club began its second year sponsored
by Mrs. Santarelli. She commented that
the purpose of the group was "to
supplement interest in Latin to represent the Foreign language Department
in an active manner." They accented the
holiday season by decorating a bulletin
board in Latin Christmas sayings. In
April, the club conducted its key event,
a banquet, held in all the Roman
splendor.
The construction of a float for the
Homecoming Parade began the year for
German Club. Club members rode the
float attired in Lederhosen and colorful
Keider. The sale of Advent calendars
was their major fund raiser. The
Christmas season was highlighted by a
trip to the Hofbrauhaus in Union Grove
on November 4th. Weinersnitzal, Sourerbraten, Rabbit, and other dishes, along
with an authentic German band, complimented the garish atmosphere.

GERMAN CLUB: (front) W. Dezoma, M.
Weishoff, D. Smick, P. Ramsdall, R. DeRouchey,
M. Humphrey, J. Kunaschk, (2nd row) K. Wells,
T. McDonough, R. Knutsen, R. Streich, R.
Vaccarelli, K. Osten, S. Moeller, (3rd row) J.

Harding, M. Ramsdell, D. Gilewski, D. Mueller,
M. Fato, J. Harding, (back) P. McDonough, D.
Luke, C. Smith, D. Link, M. Garren, R. Riley, E.
Streich.

3

L•ng~ge Clubs 189

Energy Crisis
Absent Here
Special interest activities charged
the energy of the trio, The Gang, Ski
Club, and Fencing Club. As both a
service and social organization, "The
Gang" capitalizes on friendship gathering for movies and the "night life". In
it's formative stage as a service group,
Homecoming
commanded
their
talents. "Our big effort was the making
of our Homecoming float, which won
second place," emphasized President
John O'Connor. Mr. Engberg added
proudly, "They worked really hard."
The money for expenses was earned
when they sponsored a dance on
December 19.
The lack of snow in early winter
did not stop Ski Club from having a
successful year. Once the snow started
falling, the members had already
accumulated enough money from
bake sales to help pay for transportation to places like Devil's Head, Indian
Head, and Playboy Club. Steve Schmidt
briefed Devil's Alley, a run at Devil's
Head. "It was easy until you hit the 70
degree angle; that's when skiers
tumble."
The main event for Fencing Club
was its performance in the "Ye Olde
Christmasse Feaste." They enacted a
scene from Richard If, that featured
flashing foils to add authenticity.
fencer captain Andy Thomas praised
the guidance of Ms. Schultz and Mr.
Herbrechtsmier and added "It was an
experience I'll never forget."
THE GANG: (front) C. Shirven, B. Carolan, R.
Roberts, J. Klees, K. Linn, L. Hoppenjan, R.
Schuch. (2nd row) C. Field, S. Zienta, P.
O'Connor, B. Pagel, S. Huissen, D. Harris. (back)
J. Nyland, S. Haubrich, B. Holschuh, T. Lawler,
M. Newett, J. O'Connor, T. Swartz, B. Goetz.
1. Pausing from action, Ron Jake enjoys his
expertise in taming the slopes.
2. At the Gang's sockhop, Sylvia Llanas and Karen
Nelson "cut loose."

190 The Gang

FENCING: (front) A. Thomas, W. Dezoma, R.
Steinhoff, (2nd row) M. Cleveland, R. Klees, J.
Picolo, K. Hilmer, (back) R. Anderson, L. Dibble,
J. Hudson, J. Jalensky.
1. Recreating the final dual scene from Richard
II is Bill Dezoma and Jeff Champlin.
2. Devil's Head proves a challenge for Ski Club's
venturesome Beth Rice and Jeff Wilson.
SKI CLUB: (front) H. Reiter, K. Driefke, L. Jensen,
L. Cable, B. Nicolazzi. (2nd row) K. Kranen, L.
Shaver, L. Larson, A. Buendia, S. Vojta, B. Betz.
(back) T. Jackson, K. Magnuson, S. Schmidt, R.
Jake, K. Hillmer, S. Senatore.

2

t.:~~:~~~~:::::::::~:::::=:=::::::m~:::w.":

1

Ski Club, Fencing 191

WISCONSIN LUNG ASSOCIATION: (front) D.
Mueller, C. Bedford, T. Hort. (2nd row) C.
Cummings, D. Moes, A. Thomas, R. Jake, (3rd
row) L. Hansche, S. Hunkeler, M. Peltier, D.
Ruzicki, T. Soulek.
BIBLE CLUB: (front) L. Wegerbauer, M. Baumgartner, S. Hermann, D. Jambrek, V. Cleveland,
D. Stavlo, D. Spangler. (2nd row) J. Hudson, C.
Janovicz, A. Correa, J. Lindberg, A. Vandervort,
S. Goll, D. Frankfourth, (3rd row) W. Robinson,
C. Mccarron, L. Saschkewitz, A. Thomas, M.
Cleveland, A. Buendia, (4th row) G. Randle, J.
Greenwald, S. Thomas, K. Clarke, H. Kole, D.
Meyer, K. Dahlgren.
1. Watched by sixth graders and aided by Dave
Moes, "Lester" blackens his lungs with nicotine.
2. History of tobacco is one of four areas Chris
Cummings incorporates into her presentation.

192 Pro1ec1 Love, Wis Lung Assoc. , Bible Club

A Sprinkle Of Care Emits Love
Human interest and inner satisfaction polarized the memberships of
Wisconsin Lung Association, Bible Club
and Project Love. Wisconsin Lung
Association's fourteen members perfected their presentation on the
hazards of smoking during their first
semester lunch period. They delivered
hour long programs to elementary
schools in the area. "I want those kids
to grow up knowing the hazards of
smoking, which I missed when I was
younger," expressed Chris Cummings.
The four part presentation was highlighted by "Lester the Robot", a
smoking configuration, which the
children truly enjoyed.
Bible Club member Al Correa,
who enjoyed attending the club's
morning meetings, said, "It's nice to

1. During a meeting, Andy and Sonya Thomas
and Becky Severance sing praises to the Lord.
2. A problem is quickly solved by a willing and
able member of Project Love, Heidi Kole.

start my day with a little prayer. It really
gives me a good feeling." The club
engaged in activities which included
the very successful toy preparation for
Womens Horizons which took place
just before Christmas. They also
previewed the movie "Jesus", entered
a float in the Homecoming parade, and
set up a d isplay in the library for
National Bib le Week.
Project Love once again devoted
their time and efforts to students of
Jane Vernon School. Study hall time
was sacrificed by the six club members
as they spent most of that time across
Anderson Park . They assisted teachers
at all levels of education. "I work with
children who have learning disabilities," said a concerned Judy Peltier,
"I've always enjoyed working with
children, and it's a rewarding experience to be a part of their education."
PROJECT LOVE: (bottom) D . Morovits, C. Hauke,
C. Kunz, E. Ambrose , J. Peltier, A . Thomas.

Pr o1ect Love, W is. Lung Assoc., Bib le Club 193

Crew Stages for Limelighters
Drampers and Stage Crew are the
two clubs who work on and behind
the stage. Stage Crew's willingness and
the Drampers' enthusiasm benefit
stage productions immensely.
Kim Kaley explained that many
problems faced the Dramper cast.
Unable to secure a faculty director,
the Drampers fall tryouts were
delayed until October. When Ms.
Carole Welker, a sophomore theater
student at Parkside was hired, time
was limited. Their production of
scenes from "Blithe Spirit" consequently did not achieve a passing
mark at district competition. On
November 1-3 the play was presented
to minimal Tremper audiences. "The
biggest problem was the lack of school
1. The morning after Elvira's appearance, Charles
and Ruth explore the impact of her haunting.
2. At the 2A-2B Homecoming Assembly, Jim
Tunks spotlights the "Wrong Show."

Rich Borkowski ...... .. ...... Charles
Leslie John n .... .... ........ Maid
Kim Kaley .............................. Ruth
Kendyl Linn ......... Madame Acrati
Pat evoraski ........................ Elvira
Joe Ortega ............. Dr. Bradman
Lisa Richards ......... Mrs. Bradman
Carol Welker - Dir ctor

1lM Drampers

support. Next year I hope our Drama
department will be enlarged to a more
involved level," expressed Pat Nevoraski with concern.
Lighting, sound, set building and
timing on curtains are the responsibilities of the Stage Crew members, who
were tirelessly behind the scenes for
all concerts, plays and Variety Show.
The expertise of their experienced
members was called on for smooth
operation of the Madrigal Feaste and
Band-0-Rama. Stage Crew members
also manned the "candy counter" to
donate their earnings to the Student
Activities fund. The second annual
Pizza Jamboree, held at Villa D'Carlo,
capped off the second semester.

STAGE CREW: (front) L. Martin, K. Remer, E.
Frederick, J. Anderson, B. Stebbins, P. Erdahl,
(2nd row) C. Janovicz, R. Julius, G. Whitten, J.
Kirk, R. MacKull, G. Yanasak, (3rd row) K.
Grunert, B. Dezoma, M. DeRosch, C. Roepke,
M. Erdahl, C. Caputo, (back) M. Frechette, L.
Ambrose, L. Gerlach, R. Westphal, R. Jake, J.
Tranberg.
DRAMPERS: (front) R. Rasmusson, K. Linn, L.
Johnson, (2nd row) P. Nevoraski, A. Vagnoni, C.
Cumming, T. McDonough, (back) J. Ortega, L.
Larsen, K. Kaley.
1. During the Variety Show, Kevin Grunert and
Randy Westphal control! special effects.

Stage Crew 195

CONCERT CHOIR 1: (front)]. Gohlke, K. Brown,
L. Olcsvary, B. Wilde, M . Braig, H. Burger, R.
Knutson, L. Keefner, B. Callahan, L. Synder, S.

Hermann, K. Hamelink, T. Tran (2nd row) D.
Tetzlaff, R. Wilde, D. LaBarre, C. Hulick, K.
Judeika, S. Rynders, M. Humphery, D. Stachon,
R. Beckman, R. Formella, K. Kuhl, C. DeMario,
L. Belliveau, C. Cleveland (3rd row) T. Van Dyke,
B. Phillips, D. Wheller, K. Peterson , S. Briggs, L.
Firchow, V. Bowen , K. Knudsen, P. Sjoerdsma,
K. Snyder, G . Schneider, S. Huissen, L.
Kretchmer, S. Dumke (back) K. Schlagel, K.
Rosenberg, C. Herbrechtsmeier, G. Yanasak, M .
Constantineau , R. Cornog, R. Ungemach, K.
Adelson, T. Marko, G. Miller, J. Greathouse, S.
De Vries.
CONCERT CHOIR VI : (front) A. Rankin, E.
LayFayette, K. Olufs, C. Tirabassi, S. Schmanski,
M . Stein, J. Harding, S. Perri, K. Magro, V.
Weinfurter (2nd row) K. Schumacher, T. Wilson,
B. Evermon, L. Miller, A. Vagnoni, K. Linn, D.
Becker, T. Martin, D. Frye, C. Lang, L. Gaudio,
J. Ruffolo, L. Wirch (3rd row) L. Zarletti, T.
Jackson, S. Seefeldt, L. Legler, T. Titof, K. Meade,
M. Prester!, M. Sinkule, T. Menges, L. Geniesse,
C. Henkel, A. Olson, B. Grogan , R. Ruby , P.
Eardahl (back) D. McPherson, J. Macias, T. White,
D. Lineau, M . Busse, T. Wallace, W. Lundquist,
T. Zamsky, B. Dorey, R. Williamson, A. Crop, B.
Feicht, F. Becker, M . Squire, J. Larson, G. Grogan,
S. Tolefree.

" ..

196 Concert Choir

\

Featuring: Two
For The Show
The Sixteenth Annual Christmas
Concert, "Hosanna! Halleluyah!" combined the voices of all the choirs.
Concert Choir I uplifted the spirits of
the audience with "Winds of Judea"
and "Carol of the Drum." The
concert's festive spirit was reinforced
by the voices of Concert Choir VI
when they sang "Rejoice Ye Shepherds!" and "Come to the Manger."
Combining all the choirs, A Great and
Mighty Wonder" awed concert goers
with musical energy.
At the Annual Choral Festival,
which is presented by the Kenosha
Unified School District Music Department, the choirs offe red their spiritual
"John Saw Duh Numbah" as inspiration
to junior high choral members. The
guest conductor was Margaret Hawkins from the Wisconsin Conservatory
of Music.
Concluding the year, the Spring
Concert once again featured individual
performances by both Choirs I and VI.
Pam Sjoerdsma accompanied the
Concert Choir I to the strains of "You
Will Be My Music." Later, Concert
Choir VI jazzed up the rhythm with
"Ease On Down the Road." Cathy
Tirabassi on piano, Sandy Schoor on
bass, and Mike Ruffolo on drums
completed the Broadway spirit of this
popular showtune from "The Wiz".
Tim Wallace slowed things down
during his serious solo, "Ev'ry Time I
Feel the Spirit". With "Praise To The
Lord, The Almighty" and Joy In the
Morning," voices from both choirs
blended to echo through the auditorium as the year's musical finale.
/1

/1

1. The female voices of the Concert Choir VI
penetrates the audience, while the male
members await.
2. Steve Tolefree and Frank Becker harmonize
to "Rejoice Ye Shepherds!"
3. " You Will Be My Music" rings as the choir
sopranos ascend into a higher note.
4. " Adora mus te" is carefully articulated while
sung in Latin by Concert Choir I.

Concer t Choir 197

A Double Case of "Sing" Fever
Excitement spread. like a fever
upon the return of Choralier and
Treble Clef director Kurt Chalgren. A
year of study and a Master's degree
in music at Illinois State University
separated these choral groups from
their director. The reunion carried
through the year, adding height to
their many performances.
The blending of female voices
gave Treble Clef its unique yet
harmonic
sound.
Singing
engagements included the traditional
Winter Concert, Choral Festival, and
the Spring Concert. Their style of
music varied from "Barber Shop" to
"Broadway" which included Pippin's
"Corner Of The Sky" piece. The
choir offered a novel twist to their
show with songs like "Johnny, The
Appleseed Man" and "Mice". These
songs, along with three others like
them, constituted a medley of five
tunes whose music was composed by
Michael Hannigin and lyrics actually
written by grade school children.
Sophomore member Ticia Bilotti
feels that their group is rebuilding
and starting to grow. "Mr. Chalgren
is going to make the choir bigger and
better in the years to come." She
then added, "I plan on being in
Treble Clef again next year."
The Choralier show has expanded with the addition of more
glamour in its stage display and
costume design. Already known for

198 Choraliers. Trebl• Cl•f

their talented Broadway presentation
of pop music, they added more class
to their act with flashing boarder
lights and colorful strobe lights. This
type of stage set-up was made
possible through the acquisition of
the freight truck donated by the
choir boosters. "The truck surely
helps," noted the creative Mr.
Chalgren. "It's exciting to work with
such an elaborate stage."
Large crowds were on hand to
witness their spectacular performances in the Super Show and the
Variety Show. They highlighted the
Super Show which also starred pop
singers from Central and Bradford
High Schools. The Choraliers played
a major part in the Variety Show, by
appearing twice each show and
doing
several
numbers.
The
audiences were particularly pleased
with the "Grease" medley which was
choreographed by the "Kids from
Wisconsin's" very own Tom Terrien.
Hollywood performer Kathie
Sullivan was the main attraction in
the Choraliers' thrilling Spring concert. Miss Sullivan, a Tremper
alumna, is one of the featured
performers on the "Lawrence Welk
Show." Kathie's solo selections were
accompanied by the Blue Jazzers,
and teaming with the Choraliers, she
finished the show singing "Last
Dance."

CHORALIERS: (front) K. Hamelink, M . Ruffalo, T.
Martin, S. Haubrich, E. Ramsay, S. Gascoigne, G.
Malkmus, J. Selin, D. Pecha, P. Karaway , L.
Stroobosscher, K. Larsen, M. Braig, D. Stachon ,
B. Niemi, T. Hort, F. Aiello, J. Larson, (2nd row)
B. Colby, D. Hafferkamp, T. Dunham, A. Crop,
(3rd row) B. Zydowsky, M . Durbin , J. Pietkiewicz,
R. Knutsen, (back) H. Herr, S. Wiersum , R.
Sjoerdsma, B. Preston , S. Schoor, K. Adelson .
1. Rock n' Roll'n to the tunes of Grease is flash y
Fred Aiello singing " Greased lightning."
2. The direction of Kurt Chalgren enhanced the
performances of Treble Clef and choraliers.
TREBLE CLEF : (front) R. Schuch, T. Sorenson , D.
Callon, D. Kexel , T. Bilotti , D. Randle, K. Erdman,
D. Rusicki , P. Dean, M . Leys (2nd row) C. Clarke,
V. Cleveland, T. Kessro, K. Engelbrecht, R.
Principe, D. Miller, L. Johnson, J. Freeman, B.
Ward, (back) C. Bedford, C. Walker, B. Clair, P.
Meyers, K. Jansen, L. Fiebeckorn, P. Webb, C.
Haubrich, C. Olson .
3. The Choralier arrangement "Magic To Do"
included illusions created by Bob Colby and
assistant Rhonda Sjoerdsma.
4. Expressions of Treble Clef singers depict their
sincerity in the number, "Corner Of The Sky ."

Chonloers, Treble Clef 199

1. Julian and Roberta Dawson accompany the A
Cappella Choir on the piano in their finale.
2. Straining to hit upper octave G, the sopranos
end "Hosanna" beautifully.
3. "The King Shall Rejoice" stimulates the
atmosphere for the year's final audience.
4. Guest soloist, Linda Neilson, shares her vocal
talents in singing "Leibesbieder Waltzer."
A Cappella CHOIR : (front) N. Wierzbicki, S.
Llanas, A. DeMario, J. Larson, T. Martin, D.
Pecha, K. Cascio, C. Gascoigne, K. Becker, P.
Bella, P. Karaway, T. Hort, D. Jambrek , M . Lepp,
S. Ruggaber (2nd row) L. Stroobosscher, T. Huff,
K. Rynders, D. Hafferkamp, S. Schoor, S.
Wiersum, H. Kaeppeler, R. Sjoerdsma, T.
Dunham, J. Pietkiewicz, L. Ramacci, M. Durbin,
E. Ramsey, J. Selin (3rd row) G. Harris, B. Sosbe,
G. Malkmus, S. Hebior, P. Drigot, R. Streich, J.
Nolting, L. Dibble, J. Lehman, K. Larsen, G.
Thomas, B. Sauve, F. Aiello (back) K. Sorenson,
B. Neimi, S. Haubrich, B. Colby, R. Knutsen, H.
Her r, B. Preston, B. Zydowsky, T. Schwartz, B.
Colby, M. Jensen, D. Berb, M. Heinrich.

200 A Cappella Choir

Take It From
The Top Note
"Your group more than any
received such fine comments as to
inner warmth, cordiality, and respect,"
worte Director Weston Noble of the A
Cappella performance at the Dorian
Invitational Choir Festival Concert. By
invitation, the choirs journeyed to
Decorah, Iowa, Luthern College to
perform three songs in late April. "I
Will Rejoice," " The Eyes of All," and
"John Saw Duh Numbah" roused
compliments of the group's "warm,
unforced, and unmannered tone."
Such talent pervaded each of the year's
two additional concerts performed at
Tremper.
On the upbeat, A Cappella Choir
trimmed the All Choir Annual Christmas Concert with "Hossanna," "My
Heart Is A Manger," and "Advent
Motel." As the evening progressed,
the A Cappella Choir sang "The Alfred
Burt Carols Set ." Previous to intermission the choir soothed the souls of the
touched audience by singing "Love
Came Down at Christmas."
Inspiration is gained for A Cappella
members through involvement with
University choirs. The University of
Cincinnati Swing Choir performed at
Tremper. In January the A Cappella
Choir was honored by the UWM
Chamber singers performance.
The Spring A Cappella Concert
was enriched by the performances of
Julian and Roberta Dawson, pianists,
and Linda Neilson and Kim Deal,
soloists. They sang to "Liebesbieder
Waltzer" which means "Love Song
Waltzes." Bob Zydowsky won the
"National School Choral Award" presented by Robert Cornog, president of
the Kiwanis Club of Western Kenosha.
Also, Bob Cornog and Bob Zydowsky
received musical scholarships .
1. The A Cappella alto section adds vitality to the
melody of " Caroling, Caroling".

A C•ppella Choir 201

More Than the
Crowds Roar
Blackwatch and Madrigals are two
unique groups of musicians whose
hard work and dedication proves to
pay off. Both are unique in that they
display brilliant color as well as music.
"To increase competitiveness of
the Kenosha bands, the Tremper and
Bradford summer marching units
combined to form the Band of the
Blackwatch," explains Mr. Firchow,
co-director. In June, the band traveled
to Beloit to learn a 10 minute field
show. Jay Kennedy, a 1970 Tremper
graduate and Hollywood song writer,
composed the music. The band
accumulated numerous awards as it
competed throughout Illinois and
Wisconsin. The year's highlight occured at Oregon, Wis., where they
marched away with all first place
trophies and the title of Best Band
All-Around. The band performed at
Disney World and Vero Beach, Florida,
in late July. "Going to Florida was the
best reward for all our hard work,"
expressed Karen Nelsen of the flagline.
"Participating in the Madrigal
Feaste required determination, but it is
worth it," remarked Pam Sjoerdsma. In
preparation for the Feaste, the singers
tirelessly rehearsed two nights a week.
The singers highlighted the Christmas
Assembly by joining with the jesters in
their version of "The Twelve Days of
Christmas." In May the Madrigals
combined their talents with the A
Cappella Choir for the Spring Concert.
"The responsibilities of being involved
in a performance group, such as
Madrigals, have broadened my musical
outlook," recalled Bob Zydowsky after
the senior's final performance.
1. The drumline rolls into their percussion solo.
2. The award winning Blackwatch colorguard
leads the band in the Kenosha Parade.
2

202 Black Watch

MADRIGALS: (front) D. Pecha, R. Sjoerdsma, l.
Stroobosscher, E. Ramsay, (2nd row) P. Sjoerdsma, J. Schroeder, R. Streich, J. Piekiewicz, (3rd
row) G. Thomas, K. Larsen, J. Larson, P. Karaway,
T. Hort, S. Llanas, F. Aiello, S. Hebior, (back) G.
Malkmus, R. Colby, R. Ungemach, B. Preston, R.
Zydowsky, B. Niemi, K. Sorenson.
RECORDERS: (front) R. Koling, l. Paielli, A. Post,
(2nd row) C. Shirven, K. Kramer, (back) E.
Frederick, B. Stebbins, J. Huser.
2. Jeannine and Kevin Larsen converse during
lulls.
3. Adding to the ensemble, Chris Smith brings
forth the melody of "A Song For Someone".
4. "Deck The Halls" and the jubilent spirit seize
Fred Aiello and Paula Karaway.
3

·;~:f.":'.;~~~;.:~:~:~:~~··,v~•.·.-...---~

i
\

M•dripls 203

PENNANTS: (front) B. Boyd, C. Shirven, D. Baase,
Paielli (back) S. Williams, B. Kracko, A.
LoCicero, L. Singer.

L.

RIFLES: (front) K. Pierangeli, S. Half, D. Johnson ,
J. Anderson (back) L. Kozak, K. Galligan , K.
Kramer , P. Wolosz, M . Ortiz, P. Krumm .
CONCERT BAND : (front) K. Hoselton , L.
Parmentier, C. Jud, A. Brandt, S. Williams, M .
laquinta, K. Ishmael , S. Larsen (2nd row) K.
Glover, D. Eckelberg, K. Whitefoot, B. Kracko,
B. Boyd, E. Frederick , D. Swanningson , J. Amort,
S. Puhek, A. Keefner , J. Weyrauch, C. Randell,
V. Borggren , C. Fedyzkowski, T. Tithof (3rd row)
K. Olson, R. Settersten, B. Bauer, C. Trombino,
M . Dyutka, L. LeMoine, P. McDonough, B.
Stuckey, L. Westra, J. Gerth , F. Beesley, D.
Tainter, E. Suter, C. Velvikis, R. Koling, G.
Cozine, S. Santelli, K. O 'Day, C. Rokusek , B.
Goetz, J. Hoffman, M. Euting (4th row) P.
Schackmuth, D. Warren, M . Henderleiter, D.
Mitchell, M . Retze , B. Wade, M . Yszenga, S. Half,
S. Gustin, E. Larsen, K. Saschkewicz, S. Sorensen,
K. Zielinski, B. Filber, J. Hammelev, B. Baird, J.
Parham , R. Rosengren (back) M . Rucinski, D.
Modder, M . Bain, F. Parshall , R. Johnson , K.
Cunningham , J. Roach, M . Dettwiler, D. Opitz.

204 Concert Band

Vibrant Band
Steps Forth
Many of Tremper's band students
begin their high school years in
Concert Band. Here they can improve
on the fundamentals of instrument
technique and scale knowledge, as
well as gain valuable performance
experience.
Four performances thrust bandsmen into continual rehearsal through
the course of the year. Mr. Larry
Simons conducted the Winter Concert
but then handed over the directorship
to Mr. Paul Taylor and assumed the
position of Music Coordinator for the
school district. Under the baton of Mr.
Taylor, the group, for the first time
ever, joined forces with the Symphonic Band at Band-0-Rama to perform as
their solo number, Belsterling's
"March of the Steel Men." In late
March they received a second place
rating in Class A competition at the
District Group Contest to highlight a
productive year. "I was very happy
with the results considering that we
are a young group, composed mostly
of sophomores, playing the same
calibre of music as most older bands,"
stated Mr. Taylor proudly. The Concert Band then capped the year at its
Spring Concert with a Medley of
Scottish airs written by Capt. J.H. Howe
of the Royal Scots Guard.
With the coming of summer, many
bandsmen marched forward to the
drill fields of Wisconsin, Illinois, and
Michigan in compet1t1on with the
Band of the Blackwatch.
1. In "Killian," Carla Glover, Kathy Whitefoot,
and Boni Boyd employ a colorful introduction.
2. In a proud staturistic pose, Peggy Krumm
manuevers for the Homecoming Assembly.
3. Four dissimilar movements try the talents of
Rhonda Rosengren in McBeth's "Divergents."
4. The woodwind section resounds polytonal
chords in "Proclamations."

Conc~rt

B•nd 205

New Directors

Sustain Quality
As
performing
mus1c1ans,
Symphonic Band, under the direction
of Mr. Simons and Mr. Taylor, set forth
a year filled with musical excellence.
Annual events included the Winter
Concert, Band-0-Rama, and the
Spring Concert.
Symphonic Band joined with
Concert Band on December 13th for
their popular Winter Concert. A
highlight of the performance was the
"Six Contrary Dances" by P.D.Q. Bach.
This sparkling composition was humorous and challenged the creativity of
the Band. Mr. Simons conducted this
performance, which was his first and
final with the Symphonic Band. He
then acknowledged a previous promotion to curriculum coordinator of
music in the Kenosha Unified School
District. The vacancy created by his
promotion was immediately filled by
Mr. Taylor.
Band-0-Rama at Carthage College
topped off the schedule for February.
This extravaganza included all the
public school bands in Kenosha. As a
special attraction, Symphonic Band
doubled with Concert Band for "The
Steel Men". Enhancing the music of
Band-0-Rama, the flagline paraded its
colorful manuvers. Their coordinator,
Gregg Cesario, has actively participated in theater choreographing and
dance instruction in New York.
The Spring Concert crowned the
final month for the band. This closing
concert resounded only the music of
the Symphonic Band.
1. Nancy Hunkier focuses her attention on the
dynamic markings of Joio's "Satiric Dances."
FLAGLINE: (front) B. Zoerner, R. Principe, L.
Wirch, M. Fischer, S. Llanas, N. Wierzbicki, (back)
M. Dyutka, K. Whitefoot, S. Ditthardt, L.
Stroobosscher, S. Olson, R. Streich, K. Nelson,
J. Meyer, S. Briggs, K. Makoveck, L. Llanas, J.
Benning, C. Hulick, K. Lafave, C. Diehn.

206 Symphonic Band

SYMPHONIC BAND: (front) B. Kloet, S. Brandt,
A. Mukka, M. Cayo, C. Pederson, L. Eggert, A.
Post, C. Shirven . (2nd row) N. Hunkeker, C.
Shirven, M. Baumgartner, D. Luke, P. Wolosz,
J. Stoehr, L. Llanas, K. Galligan, M. Girsh, T.
Ironside, D. Baase, P. Horton, S. Mann, K.
Brathovde, K. Gallup, J. Anderson, M. Turk, K.
Andrews. (3rd row) K. Horne, J. Rush, L. Kozak.
L. Legler. E. lmpola, D. Britt, J. Berres, D.
Anderson, D. Goodhall, S. Schmidt, J. Dahl, A.
Nelson, B. Lucas, S. Shumway, T. McDonough,
C. Misamore, L. Legler, L. Bouterse, K. Mifflin,
R. Westphal, P. Petri, K. Learmont, C. Knickrum,
D. Fabian. (4th row) B. Stebbins, L. Henderleiter,
S. McCarthy, S. Schofield, J. Baetz, S. Hermann,
S. Smith, R. Ayers, P. Chase, J. Lovell, J. Medina,
J. Oechler, M. Gentile, T. Leach, A. Palmen, S.

Mowry, P. Cords, T. Vogelman, B. Kafer, R.
Vaccarello, K. Paul, D. Post, K. Ericson, S.
Podella, D. Higgens, S. Picazo, M. Cozine, D.
Cronce, K. Hertel, (5th row) D. Kreier, D. Boyd,
M. Miller (standing) B. Peterson, T. Yorton, M.
Ruffalo, R. Nelson, J. Boyle, M. Vanchena.
1. During the Winter Concert, Liane Kozak and
Lisa Legler syncopate rhythms in "Rapscallion".
2. Tensing for the cymbol crash, Mike Vanchena
awaits the director's cue.
3. In stately procession, the colorguard files into
the Homecoming Assembly.
4. Symphony "X" 's baritone obligato is
rendered by Mark Cozine and Don Cronce.

Symphonic Band 207

1. Ken Cronce serenades the diners.
2. At an Elks Club banquet, violinist Maria
Kuryanowicz strolls to "La Cinquantine".
3. To finale "Call It Macaroni," Mr. Firchow
directs the Jazzers in " Hey, Jude".
BLUE JAZZ: (front) D. Kordus, J. Hoffman, B.
Holland, C. Smith, D. Link, (2nd row) R.
Vaccarello, B. Luke, S. Podella, J. Schoettler, S.
Schoor, D. Luke, N. Bisciglia, (back) T. Rarick, C.
Kuehl, M. Mcclenaghan, J. Pugh, M . Hammelev,
S. Oblen, B. Mutchler, D. Popovich, P. Griffin,
T. Yorton.
RED JAZZ: (front) C. Rokusek, M. Baumgartner,
R. Koling, C. Knickrehm, B. Goetz, D. Fabin, (2nd
row) A. Bertog, F. Parshall, E. Streich, S. Picazo,
D. Higgins, M . Miller, K. Paul, T. Moes, (back)
G. Vallin, B. Peterson, T. Leach, A. Palmen, P.
Cords, S. Mowry, T. Vogelman, E. Larsen.
GOLDEN STRINGS: (Front) N. Nosal, L. Paielli, D.
Brunello, A. Penava, M . Hines, K. Soltis, L.
Tercek, N. Hybert, M. Peltier, H. Zirkle, K.
Maholly, (2nd row) K. Chase, E. Hul ick, J. Chase,
A. Degenais, K. Burkoth, M. Kuryanowicz, L.
Steinbach, L. Kristiansen, C. Alfano, J. Larson, D.
Bach, (back) R. Levac, C. Hufen, L. Preiss, P.
Roiniotis, B. Feight, B. Martin, T. Pederson, K.
Cronce, M. Krueger.

208 Golden Strings

A Lighter Touch
Centered around the popular
swing tunes of this age, Golden Strings
and Jazz Ensemble enrich the interested student with a lighter style of music.
"Golden Strings gives us the
chance to play popular music in a
professional setting, and it allows us to
extend our talents past the classical
approach of Orchestra," states Nancy
Nosal, student director. The year was
highlighted on September 26 when the
Golden Strings played for 400 Scottish
Rite members at the Grand Ballroom
of Chicago's Conrad Hilton. With
music memorized, the players strolled
among the audience, performing a
range of popular compositions from
"Country Blue Grass" to "Broadway
Show Tunes." Afterward, Wayne King,
a popular big band leader in the 40's,
gave an inspiring talk to the group on
their performance and the professional
career of a musician.
The two Jazz Bands also endowed
talented musicians with the chance to
broaden their musical repertoire by
playing "Swing" jazz and complementing brass and saxes with jazz instruments like the electric piano and
guitar. Rehearsal for the 1980 Variety
Show, held March 20-22, stepped-off
in December and precipitated into
many long hours as the date drew near.
The show's musical sequence revolved
around the brilliance of the Jazzers as
they accompanied all soloists and both
kicklines as well as charged the
audience with jazz expertise. In each
of the five shows, the Red and Blue
Jazzers finalied with the traditional
"Hey Jude." "It was tiring, but in the
end it all seemed worth it," commented Rick Vacarello. Also enlivened by
the groups' added 'pizazz' were
Tremper Assemblies and home basketball games.
1. In "Channel 1 Suite," Blue jazzer Debbie
Kordus solos on Tenor Sax.

Jazz Ensembles 209

Serious Music
Entices The Elite
Chamber Orchestra and Wind
Ensemble, as specialized music organizations, allured audiences with their
finely tuned talents. Each group
introduced extraordinary new attractions to enhance their programs.
Chamber Orchestra elated the
joyous atmosphere of the holiday
season by debuting the year with a
Christmas Concert. The highlight of
the show came with an accompaniment by the A Cappella on "Hallelujah
Chorus", under total direction of Mr.
Chalgren. Employing extreme musical
flexibility and coordination, four
member soloists, Debbie Alexanian, Liz
Tercek, Lisa Paielli, and Nancy Nosal
played Devorak's "Cello Concerto in B
minor," Handel "Concerto in B
minor," Beethoven "Piano Concert
#3," and Mozart "Violin Concerto in
A major" respectively. Speaking on
behalf of the group, musical director
Stan Nosal commented about the
Chamber Orchestra, "It gives students
the opportunity to play chamber
music, which they would normally not
have within the regular orchestral
setting."
Wind Ensemble vibrantly heralded
Homecoming as they lead the opening
fanfare during the assembly. The Fall
Concert presented a unique visual
projection of "Scenes from the
Louvre." On the flanking walls, works
of DeVince, Vermeer, Rembrandt, and
other greats complimented the Renaissance music. At the widely acclaimed
Band-0-Rama, Wind Ensemble soloed
with a piece by Dmitri Shostakovich,
"Folk Dances." Wind Ensemble's
Winter Concert was complimented by
"The
ewberry Brass Quintet," a
select group of Milwaukee-based
mus1c1ans. After intermission they
spiced up the audience with such lively
tunes as Francis Chagrin's "Divertimento" and Hindrich Feld's "Quintette".

210 Chamber Orchestra , Wind Ensemblc

1. Lisa Paielli tones her flute to the measures of
the "Grand Quartet" during the Fall concert.
2. At the Winter concert, Paul Griffin subdivides
the beats preceding his cue.
WIND ENSEMBLE : (front) L. Paielli . S. Half, S.
Hunkeler, J. Jones, T. Vaughn , K. Karau , P.
Horton, (2nd row) J. Huser, K. Pierangeli, R.
Koling, L. Half, N. Lewicke, D. Griffin , M . Skarda,
T. Swartz, S. Kassel, E. Altergott , E. Goetz, (3rd
row) J. Schoetter, K. Larsen, R. Vaccarello, T.
Moes, B. Duchac, S. Schoor, M . Ratzburg , D.
Botd, S. Oblen, M . McClenaghan, M . Hammelev,
C. Kuehl, T. Rarick, D. Link , C. Smith, K. Kramer ,
B. Holland, (back) G. Vallin, P. Griffin , D.
Popovich, B. Mutchler .
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front) N. Nosal , K.
Burkoth, N. Hybert , L. Steinbach , H. Zirkle, E.
Tercek, J. Larson, D. Alexanian (2nd row) J.
Chase, B. Parrish, T. Pedersen, A. Penava, K.
Chase, E. Hulick, C. Hulen, K. Soltis, R. Feicht,
K. Filter, L. Kristiansen (back) S. Schoor, M .
Krueger , E. Streigh , R. LeVac.
3. At the Christmas concert, Janice Chase glides
her bow to the notes of " Hallelujah Chorus".
4. Accenting Chamber Orchestra, Paula Carawa y
and Brad iemi sing " Hallelujah Chorus".

Chamber O rc hestra, Wind Ense mble 211

ORCHESTRA : (front) N. Nosal, K. Burkoth, F.
Brunello, K. Chase, H. Zirkle, L. Tercek, H.
Larson, D. Alexanian (2nd Row) C. Hulen, N.
Hybert, L. Preiss, S. Goll, M. Kuryanowicz, K.
Soltis, B. Brockway, K. Filter, K. Cronce, B. Brit,
M. Przybylski, R. Dissmore (3rd Row) A. Penava,
B. Parrish, T. Pederson, P. Roiniotis, P. Thomas,
L. Paielli, S. Half, A. Post, C. Shirven, C. Pederson,
M . Turk, R. Feicht, A. Degenais, E. Kopitzke, L.
Kristiansen, B. Gresch, D. Bock, B. Vanderfort
(4th Row) K. Kemper, J. Chase, C. Alfano, E.
Hulick, T. Froehlke, K. Galligan, L. Llanas, M .
Girsch, T. Vaughn, P. Kordus, K. Shirven, L. Half,
D. Luke, M . Baumgartner, D. Baase, P. Horton
(5th Row) S. Butteri, L. Steinbach, B. Martin, J.
Benning, L. Klemm, L. Coffen, M . Hines, D. Link,
C. Smith, D. Fabian, J. Hoffman, T. McDonough,
B. Lucas, S. Kassel, T. Swartz, E. Altergott, M .
Skarda (6th Row) S. Oblen, M. Hammelev, P.

212 Symphony Orchestra

Cords, J. Pugh, S. Podella, D. Higgens, K. Paul,
D. Boyd (7th Row) B. Peterson, B. Reed, P.
Griffin, G. Vallin, B. Mutchler, (Bass Section) D.
Jeffries, K. Mohalley, N. Bisciglia, B. Russell, M.
Krueger, S. Schoor, D. Correa, R. LeVac, R.
Streich, E. Nelson.

1. Following a stunning solo cello performance, Debbie Alexanian gracefully accepts
Mr . Nosal's congratulatory handshake.
2. After hours of preparatory anticipation,
Nancy Nosal solos "Violin Concerto #5"
3. "Capriccio Espagnol" brings out the best in
Beth Vandervort and Mary Przybylski.
4. Prior to Miami, John Proux and Janice Chase
orchestrate "Cantus Concertante."

Music Delegation Amasses Best
A spectacular year of excitement,
joy, and elation embodied the
Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr.
Stan Nosal. September aroused the air
of competition as members challenged each other for the different
levels of their section. On January
29th they gave their first performance
of the year with Jim Pugh and Mark
Hammelev playing Vivaldi's "Concerto
for Two Trumpets."
An honored invitation was extended to the Orchestra as guest
performers at the National Music
Educators Conference in Miami,
Florida, where they received national
recognition. The invitation had resulted from competition with 47 other
orchestras. A national evaluation
committee rated the Symphony Orchestra highest among all competitors.
$20,000 was required to meet the
expenses of the trip. Revenue was
generated by citrus sales, spaghetti
dinners, Sunday brunches, bake sales,
raffles, and large donations from
Jockey Int., G. LeBlanc Corp., and
American Motors Corp.
The Orchestra headed for Miami
on Monday April 7 at 7:00 a.m. After
a 31 hour bus trip, they arrived in
Miami on Tuesday afternoon and
checked in to /1 America's Most
Funderful Motel," the famous Castaways. That evening among palm
trees and an Atlantic Ocean background they performed for an unexpected gathering of tourists.
Rising early Wednesday April 9,
they rehearsed on the convention
center stage where they would be
performing the next day. From there,
their tour led them to the University
of Miami where members wandered
around Coral Gables and had lunch at
the "Rathsceller." After an excellent
gourmet dinner, they proceeded to
the new Fine Arts auditorium of the
University where 400 music alumni
proved to be a captive audience.

Following the conclusion, University
of Miami professors met with the
different instrumentalists to discuss
orchestral technique.
At noon, April 10, the whole
purpose of the trip unfolded. The
much anticipated Music Educators
Conference began. With great satisfaction the audience enjoyed the
world premiere of "Cantos Concertante," a selection which was written
especially for the Tremper Orchestra
by the famous Vaclav Nelhybel, who
is considered by many to be the
Beethoven of our time. Four soloists
were featured on the Nelhybel piece,
Rhonda Sjoerdsma, soprano; Nancy
Nosal, violin; Liz Tercek, viola; and
Debbie Alexanian, cello. The concert
concluded
with
James
"Red"
McLeod's "Glen Miller Fantasy." This
special piece was arranged for the
Symphony Orchestra by
osal and
Mcleod. A spontaneous standing
ovation expressed audience appreciation of musical excellence. Congratulatory correspondences poured in
from all over the U.S., Mexico, and
Europe, and invitations were received
from as far away as Austria. An album
of treasured memories was awarded
for the Orchestra's Miami performance.
The Spring Concert, on May 20,
featured seven solo performances and
was the final concert of the year.
Member soloists included Lisa Paielli,
flutist; Liz Tercek, viola; Debbie
Alexanian, cello; and
ancy Nosal,
violin. The second half of the concert
opened with Paul Taylor, Tremper
band director on his baritone horn.
Special guest, Michael Dorau, a
Tremper alumni, played "Tartini
Trumpet Concerto" on piccolo trumpet. Hornist Shelley Kassel concluded
with Gershwin's "Rhapsody In Blue."
Peers selected Nancy Nosal as the
recipient of the National School
Orchestra Award.

Symphony Orchestra 213

Spirit Rallies
Trojan Pride
For both Spirit Board and Wrestling Pride, dedication and hard work
are accented by "havin' a good time"
in their unique efforts to encourage
school spirit in the student body.
In its first year of existence,
Tremper's Spirit Board took on the
image of doers. "Our main purpose is
to encourage a positive attitude
towards all aspects of student life as
well as to build general moral,"
explains Miss Schultz, co-advisor. This
being the "Year of the Child," Spirit
Board collected toys and donations for
Women's Horizons to help battered
wives and their children. Continually
active, the club sponsored Spirit Week,
a Door Decorating Contest, and the
Sadie Hawkin's "Barnyard Boogie" in
February.
Spirit is also the motivating force
behind Wrestling Pride. The club is
composed of 14 knowledgeable fans
who are enthusiastic about wrestling.
Members attend all meets to keep
score and records for Coach Rideout, as
well as cheer on the team. "Wrestling
Pride is very worth while because we
take care of the stats, which means the
coach has more time to work with the
wrestlers," states Barb Fischer, senior
and treasurer. Wrestling Pride activities
also extend beyond the meets. In early
October the club held the Third Annual
Potluck Dinner to acquaint the
wrestlers and their parents with the
coaches. At the final banquet, Jim
Usinger was named "Gorgeous
George" by Wrestling Pride members.
1. For supporting Spirit Board's toy drive, Cary
Pedersen and Santa thank the students.
WRESTLING PRIDE: (front) B. Ritchie, S. Perri, C.
Bedford, J. Jacob, S. Pavlovich, J. Anderson, R.
Seales, (back) D. Riggs, K. Hansen, B. Fischer, S.
Scholz, R. Ziehr, P. Bohn, B. Stebbins.

214 Wre.tlint1 Pride

1. During Spirit Week, Perry Petri competes in
the balloon relay race for the Juniors.
2. Representing Women's Horizons, Jewel
Orban happily accepts a check from Cary
Pedersen.
3. After the match, Barb Fischer and Jayne Jacob
record the score for Coach Rideout.
4. To raise money for the banquet, Crystal
Bedford sells hot dogs at an all day meet.
5. Little Abner candidate John Barrette rolls in
sweetheart Janice Wierzbicki for the announcement of Daisy Mae.
SPIRIT BOARD: (front) D. Gilewski, D. Mueller,
M. Fato, C. Bedford, (2nd row) R. Cairo, J. Jacob,
J. Althoff, L. Hankins, P. Krumm, (3rd row) M.
Zimmerman, C. Simons, L. Ruffolo, J. Allemand,
C. Pedersen, (back) A. Thomas, R. Ungemach, M.
Cleveland, L. Hansche.
SPIRIT BOARD SUB COMMITTEE: (front) D.
Morovits, E. Hulick, L. Formella, (2nd row) M.
Huser, L. Gallo, J. Buendia, C. Sibilsky, (back) R.
Knutson, L. Johnson, T. White.

Spirit Board 215

TROJA ETTES
ost Valuableendy Robinson
11
Kris Ishmael
Roolc1e of the yearLisa Bouterese
Most ImprovedSue Briggs
Miss CongenialityVick1 Weinfurter
SOPHOMORE AWARDS
Most Valuable)anet Harding
Carolyn Hulick
Mary Jo Braig
VARSITY AW RDS
OSI Valuab ue Hunkier
Debbie Morovits
Best All AroundKris Kingsley
Most DedicatedKim Schumacher
Janice Wierzbicki

1. For Spring Sports, Mary Fischer, Ruth Principe
and Kim Erdman dance to "Born to be Alive".

2. Suspense captivates Varsity Cheerleaders, Deb
Morovits, Sue Hunkier and Marcy Cayo.
3. Performing at a basketball game, Lisa Celebre
demonstrates high kicks.
TROJANETTES: (front) ). Jones, L. Owens, K.
Schneider, S. Briggs, M. Frechette, E. Suter, M.
Fischer, L. Johnson. (2nd row) W. Robinson, L.
Bouterese, C. Wurzer, S. Nevela, K. Ishmael, R.
Principe, T. Martin, L. Frechette, L. Celebre, S.
Noble. (back) D. Michna, V. Wienfurter, D.
Becker, L. Kozak, M. Sturino, K. Erdman, K. Bain,
T. Piekos.

216 Trojanettes

Spirits Soar with ''Showtime"
Providing half-time entertainment and leading spirited cheers, the
Trojanettes
and
Cheerleaders
punched the crowd with enthusiasm.
The two squads collaborated to
perform a cheer that spread across the
length of the gym. Camp assisted both
squads in promoting school spirit and
performing as a squad of dedicated
individuals.
Trojanettes traveled to Waukesha
to attend a NCA camp, in late July.
The tallied scores of each girl's
performance enabled the Trojanettes
to bring home two first place
speedlearning trophies. The whole
squad attended a clinic in Germantown, where a second place trophy in
speedlearning was garnered. "There is
a closeness between the girls in the
squao that is really needed for us to
perform well," said Wendy Robinson,
captain. Kicking off the football
season, the Trojanettes performed
their original "Boogie Wonderland"
dance. After hard working practices
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front) J. Wierzbicki,
J. Althoff, C. Hauke, (2nd row) D. Morovits, S.
Butteri, P. Becker, (3rd row) J. Harding, S.
Hunkeler, M. Cayo, K. Kingsley, D. Mele, (top)
K. Schumacher.

on Tuesdays and Thursdays after
school, the Trojanettes performed 10
more times at various home football
and basketball games.
To ready cheers for the upcoming
seasons of football and basketball, the
Cheerleaders held summer practices.
Their routines were polished from the
George Williams College camp in Lake
Geneva, where they learned spirited
chants and precarious mounts to
display during half-time.
The squad bought two new sets
of sophomore cheerleading uniforms
and twenty new skirts. To raise money
for their expenses they sold "Trojan
#1" buttons and Tremper Trojan seat
cushions during football games. "We
got along as a squad and as friends."
explained sophomore captain, Kathy
Savaglio. To personally motivate each
player, the Cheerleaders decorated
pillowcases and lockers for the
football and basketball team. Letters
were also sent to the players to assure
them of cheering support.

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (front) L. Parmentier, P. Wray, K. Savaglio, C. Hulick, S.
Gustin, (2nd row) J. Harding, M . Braig, W.
Antaramian.

1111111111111111111111111

Lneerleaders 217

The Trojan Machine Rolls On
From the little town of Kenosha,
Wisconsin, came a mean and powerful
football team. They were the Trojans of
Tremper High School. With bonecrushing, body-stomping players, and
an excellent coaching staff, the Trojans
commenced their long and vigorous
march to state.
It all started way back in the
penetrating heat of August. The players
came together to be molded like hot
steel. The coach was a leader of men.
Like a strict, father-like figure, he
generated respect and pounded out
the strategies of football. Double
practices became the rule on those hot
90° summer days. They labored hard
and long. The harder they worked, the
tougher they became.
When the season opener against
Menomonee Falls East rolled around,
each player psyched himself to ignore
the butterflies in his stomach in order to
execute each play with precision.
Somehow, even then, it seemed that
establishing that first win would
determine the outcome of the season.
During the course of the contest, the
Trojans fought desperately to stay in
the game. With minutes to go, the game

220 Varsity Football

stalemated in a tie. At the sounding
gun, the game streched into overtime.
Tension iced the September
breeze; in that cluster of the huddle,
Coach Davies' words ignited the charge
that was to explode on the Trojan's first
possession. The offensive drive rolled
off yardage steadily to the 10 yard line.
Hujik then bulleted the winning pass to
Fraid. The overtime score stood, leaving
the Trojans a 20-17 victory.
The Menomee game was the only
one to stymie the Trojan machine.
Davies was the kind to take them one at
a time, and "TAKE" them all, the
Trojans did! The invincible Trojan
machine rolled over Beloit, Whitefish
Bay, Case, Marshall, Greendale, Bradford, then Horlick. Only the Park
Panthers, ranked no. 1 in State at game
time, were able to stand in the trenches
with the powerful Trojan line and
lightening quick backfield. The halftime
7-6 score was no reflection of the
second half route that occured when
the Trojans anihilated the Panther
defense. This win and the flawless win
record had earned the Trojan machine
a play-off berth at State.

(I

VARSITY FOOTBALL
TREMPER

20
42

22
41

28
27
36
29
41

OPPONENTS
Menomonee Falls East
17
Beloit Memorial
19
Whitefish Bay
13
Racine Case
8
0
Marshall
Racine Park
6
Greendale
0
Kenosha Bradford
0
Racine Horlick
7

BOYS VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front) T. Knight, J.
Barette, P. McGeough, M. Mcintosh, D. Pientok,
R. Robers, K. Tuska, M . Last, K. Nelson, D. Wick,
L. Stankus, J. Thomas, (2nd row) Head Coach R.
Davies, B. Tolfree, B. Clair, J. Decker, T. Ness, M .
Hujik, S. Baily, L. Molinaro, J. Puterbaugh, R.
Smith, B. Haney, G. Feivor, (3rd row) Asst. Coach
D. Penza, Mgr. K. Peterson, B. Jacobs, J. Rusk, M.
Heinrich, J. Salas, C. Wilson, G. Wray, R. Nerva, R.
Grundy, D. Kingsly, (4th row) Trainer G .
Paulauskas, Mrg. T. Jones, K. Zigner, G. Fraid, B.
Mitchell, W. Bernhardt, M . Cairo, D. Jefferies, G.
Decker, D. Cairo, B. Levac, (back row) Asst. Coach
N. Schultz, Asst. Coach D. Tuttle, D. Christensen,
M. Stevens, M. Sciarra, B. Jansen, B. Klopstein, K.
Wells, G. Davis, C. Kadamian, J. Fox.
1. Tremper's own Sue Briggs shows her team spirit
by displaying her loyalty to the team.
2. Running back John Barrett (32), bursts through
a massive hole in Port Washington's line.
3. Brad Clair (35), breaks tackle after tackle against
the Park Panthers.
4. Quarterback Marc Hujik (16) drops back under
pressure while looking for an open receiver.

Varsit y Football 22 1

JV Grit Tested
With a somewhat short season, the Junior
Varsity football team ran a schedule of six
games. A J.V. team is the most underpublicized
football team of any high school. J.V. acts as a
preparation for those players who will not see
the Varsity action of more experienced
linemen, backs and receivers. All J.V. members
suit up for Varsity games, and are afforded
first-hand game experience once the Varsity
has taken command of that game.
Their daily workouts with the Varsity team
has J.V. setting up offenses and defenses of that
week's opponents. The players learn a great
deal of the fundamentals of football and
sharpen the offensive and defensive tools of the
Varsity. The other of their dual purposes is to
plug holes left by injured Varsity players. The
J.V. team ended their own season with a 3-3
record. Experience at execution and leadership
is gained from those games in which the J.V.'s
are "the team," not the back-ups.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front row) M. Whalen, ].
Sniatynski, J. Cairp, K. Bloxdorf, D. Feiver, K. Paul, S.
Hamilton, D. Mendoza, M. Gerdes, D. Slayton, (2nd row) S.
Tolefree, T. Soulek, D. Post, R. Preston, M. Vesley, P.
Schnoor, E. Herz, E. Frayer, D. Mitchell, G. Cayo, (3rd row),
T. Larson, M. Euting, A. Westermeyer, R. Darracott, D.
Zeihen, D. Rascio, T. Lamb, R. Ayers, B. Smick, (4th row), R.
Gentile, J. Hanrath, J. Doerfler, E. Newhouse, D. McClure,
R. Dissmore, K. Puterbauch, B. Fisher, (back row) Coach
Apple, R. Bezotte, D. Rumachie, S. Fink, G. Nelson, C. Gann,
T. Rovik, Coach Plemon.

224 Junior Varsity Football

Sophs Battle
Back at Finish
Starting the season with a devastating victory of 24-0 over Salem Central,
the sophomore team went on to win
their first conference game against Park
6-0. They then suffered a shattering loss
to Whitefish Bay of 7-8. Plagued by
losses in their next three games, the
sophomore coaches returned to
hard-hitting basics.
With long and hard hours of
practice and review, the Sophs were
able to sweep their next three games
with little problem. "Team spirit was
good throughout the year. At the
beginning the players had to learn how
to work as a team unit," explained
Coach Apple. The sophomores ended
up the season with a winning record of
5-4. "We have several good athletes
who should help the Varsity team next
year. We got off on a slow start, but we
finished up strong by winning our last
t hree of four games," summed up
Coach Ap p le. 6

~~·'

JUNIOR VARSIT

1. Ed Newhouse (18) throws a pass against the
Bradford Red Devil's defense.
2. Plugging the gap, strong safety Pete Schnoor
(23) and linebacker Doug McClure stop the
"draw" for only a short gain .
3. Kurt Bloxdorf (14), hands off to running back
Greg Cayo at the 40 yard line.

Sophomore Football 225

Power Tennis Clinches Title
Five returning girls formed the
foundation of this years team . "The
team's best performance came at the
conference meet, where varsity won 15
out of 16 matches and had 4 individual
conference titles plus a tie for the
conference title," commented Coach
Holman. Varsity's final record was 8-3,
with a 6-2 performance in conference.
Mary Stanke, who led the 6 players
that went on to post season play,
suffered a physically weakening illness
which caused her to miss the last 4
meets of the year. She courageously
fought back and finished in the top 16
for girls singles in State competition at
Madison.
The number 1 doubles team of
Jackie Stoebe and Beth Rice battled
through sub-sectionals to get to
sectionals where they met with a
dissappointing loss. "Beth and I were
playing good tennis, but we just didn't
have what we needed to win the
match," said Jackie Stoebe, 3rd year
letter winner. "I think that our team did

GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS: (front) H. Herz, B. Rice,
L. Peterson, M . Stanke, J. Stevens, J. Gallo, (back)

Coach Holman, M. Braig, J. Stoebe, A. Altoff, M .
Holton, C. Hauke, Mngr. S. Schoenfeld.
JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: (front) J. Zizzo, C.
Hauke, S. Perri, M. Holton, L. Mueller, M . Braig,
C. Sibilsky, (back) Coach Holman, T. Tran, L.
Charboneau, K. Jensen, M . Prester!, T. Zarletti, E.
Altergott, A. Buendia, Mngr. S. Schoenfeld.
1. Jackie Stoebe, out with an injured ankle, cheers
the team on to victory.
2. With determination and poise, Beth Rice drives
the ball to her opponent.
3. State qualifer and most valuable player Mary
Stanke returns a baseline shot.

226 Girls Tennis

a great job this year, in spite of the
setbacks we encountered," added Beth
Rice, junior letter winner.
"From the middle of the season till
we got to conference we were
operating with juggled line-ups due to
key players missing," stated Coach
Holman.
At the J.V. conference meet, J.V.
won 15 of 16 matches, had 3 individual
conference titles, and won the conference title. They finished with a 9-2
while 6-2 in conference.
There were 10 letter winners this
year including freshman Anne Altoff.
The team's Most Valuable Player was
Mary Stanke. Jackie Zizzo received the
most improved award, and Julie Stevens
earned Best Attitude.
"Coach Holman made us work very
hard and we listened to everything he
said," summed up Lori Peterson, who
earned the 110 % effort award. "I guess
that is what brought us a successful
season."

(I

v RSITY TENNIS
TREMPER
8
4
8
9
9
9
8
8
9
3
7

OPPONENT
Park
Horii ck
Case
Gre fi Id
Bradford
St. Joseph
Horlick
Park
Case
Praire
Bradford

1

5
1

0
0
0
5
1

0
4
2

J.V. TENNIS
TREMPER
5
3
6
8
8
6
3
6
5
4
6

Park
Horlick
Case
Greenfield
Bradford
St. Joes
Horlick
Park
Case
Praire
Bradford

OPPONENT
4
6
3
1
1

3
6
3
4
3
3

Girls Tennis 227

Convincing Wins

Shade Upsets
"Our most impressive meet of the-season was the South Shore Invitational
where we took second, placing behind
Greendale, the State Champions for
their second consecutive year. We
were very consistent within our team
and defeated some stiff competition,"
commented Dave Moes, when reviewing the season's win-loss record.
On October 1, with the Conference title at stake, Tremper and Horlick
entered with 10 meet points; Bradford
and Case, 8 meet points; Park followed
with 6 meet points. Clearly, this round
at Johnson Park would decide the
Conference champion. With the home
course advantage, Park squeezed out
the Conference title, while Tremper
tied for 3rd place.
Immediately following the Conference meet, a late season bout with the
flu hampered John Tenuta's ability to
perform at full strength in sectional
play. In addition to Tenuta's weakened
condition, Dave Moes shot 6 strokes
below his average. The hopes of team's
participation at state vanished after
taking 3rd place in sectionals. "Up until
the last week of the season it was very
encouraging, with only a few set backs,"
stated John Tenuta.
"I have to feel that the team had a
good year. Though there was much
potential to have had a better year, we
can't let our late season disappointments cloud the fact that we did have
a winning season," said Coach Fennema.
At the banquet, eleven letters were
awarded. Among those three were
given to sophomores. Team Captain
John Tenuta won the Most Valuable
Award, and senior Jerry Ewens earned
the Most lmpro ·, ,ed recognition.
Tremper ended their season with a
record of 7-5.

fJ.

OPPONENT

TREMPER
BOYS GOLF: (from row) B. Kavalouskos, D.
Schultz, B. Koch, S. Schoor (2nd row) J.
Andreucci, J. Ewens, D. Moes, J. Tenuta, J.
Schneider, J. Young, Coach Fennema, (back row)
B. Miller, J. Holtman, M. Huetten, D. Eggert, B.
Duchac, R. Cieselski .

1. Captured through a prism lens, John Tenuta
attempts a birdie putt on the 3rd green .
2. John Schneider recovers from a tight lie near
a water hazard at the Kenosha Country Club.
3. On the 4th tee at Bristol Oaks, Dave Moes
follows through on his drive .

228 Boys Golf

674
653
678
676
680
653
690
338
686
162
701
332

Greendale
Whitnall
Horlick
Park
Bradford
Ca e
Horlick
New Berlin West
Case
G reenfie ld
Bradford
Park

668
730
676
697
706
646
697
376
709
160
728

318

Devotion Conquers Upsets
Coping with the pressure of
individual competition, swimmers
stroke against the water's unrelenting
resistance toward team performance.
Getting off to a propelling start, the girls
washed West Allis Hale and Zion
Benton. This steady flow of victories
was rippled only once, when they lost
to Wauwatosa East. As Senior Captain
Peggy Cowen put it, "The season
started out great, everybody was really
psyched up, and we won the first
couple of meets. After our first loss,
however, we began sluffing off. We
then lost our meet to Horlick which we
shouldn't of". As a result of the loss of
concentration, both Bradford and
Horlick slid by. With the solemn bench
filled with swimmers anticipating a loss
to a undefeated Case, Coach Brand
firmly resolved his conviction that "the
team was better than it had been
showing." His realization that two
mid-season losses did not justify
"abandoning ship" seeped into the
minds of his swimmers. Ignited by this
resolve, the girls went on to win the

medley relay, which boosted their
score. The girls had clearly taken the
attitude, "We have not yet begun to
fight." For the first time in 5 years, the
Trojans nipped the Case swim team
with a score of 88-83 .
The Conference meet showed
undoubtab le evidence that the team
had completed a winning season. They
tied for 2nd in the meet and had an
overall record of 6-4. The J.V. took 2nd
in Conference and ended with an 8-2
record.
At the Sectional meet the team
took 5th with Peggy Cowen and Kari
Gallup emerging as State qualifers. This
was to be Peggy's 4th year as a
participant, and diving capt. Kari
Gallup's second . Tremper placed 24th
with 14 po ints.
At the banquet, 21 girls earned
letters. The Most Valuable award went
to Peggy Cowen, and Most Dedicated
to Kari Gallup. Cindy Bredek received
the Most Spirited and Sophomore Judy
Petier was recognized as the Most
Improved swimmer.

(I

GIRLS JV SW IMMING: (front row) V. Bowen, S.
Thomas, K. Mcintosh, ). Metten, T. Scholz, K.
Olson, Coach Brand, Asst. Coach Mary Ravin
(back row) S. Morano, B. Boyd, ). Peltier, A. Schell,
C. Shriven.
GIRLS DIVING: (front row) Asst. Coach Mary
Ravin, K. Gallup, S. Fischer, C. Decamp, (back row)
S. Morano, ). Metten, B. Boyd, T. Scholz.
1. Many hours of practice are put into this back
dive layout by Carri Decamp.

230 Girls Swimming

TREMPER
92
92

99
92
41

77
110
69
88
96

OPPONENTS

West Allis Hale
Wauwatosa east
Zion Benton
Greenfield
Bradford
Horii ck
Oak Creek
New Berlin
Case
Park

82
110
72
78
42
95
62
110
83
73

1. Caught in suspended animation, Kari Gallup
makes a graceful entrance into the water.
2. State qualifier, Peggy Cowen, butterflies her
way to a new school record.
GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING: (front row) Mg. R.
Cairo, M. Tetzlaf, S. Savaglio, J. Jones, P. Cowan
(2nd row) Asst. Coach Mary Ravin , Coach Brand,
D. Slayton, L. Formella, K. Gallup, M. Huser, L.
Marcoe, S. Fischer, T. D' Amore, (back row) C.
Lewis, L. Lewis, C. Runge , M. Senteri, A. Post, S.
Steinke, B. Giovanelli, C. DeCamp, S. Puhek.

Girls Sy;imming 231

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
TREMPER
2

3
3
3
0
3
3
3
2
2
2

1

232 Volleyball

OPONENT
Wilmot
Case
Wilmot
Park
St. Joeseph
Bradford
Horlick
Case
Park
Bradford
Horlick
Salem

0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
1
1

2

GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) B. Pruett, N.
Wierzbi.cki , A . Nudi, (2nd row) V. Zagame, T.
Martin, J. Day, D. Hafferkamp, (back) Coach Izatt,
D . Hafferkamp, K. Steel, H. Moeller, C. Terrien,
L. Jensen, M. Zeihen.

1. Concentrating on the action, Anna Nudi waits
to get into the flow of the game.

GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL : (front) B.
Wade, J. Bond, J. Aeillo, (2nd row) L. Wirch , B.
Kafer, M . Antony , S. Herman, L. Spangler, (back)
Mngr. L. Henderleiter, L. Keefner, T. Marciniak,
T. Tithof, D. Emery, Asst. Coach L. Stader.

3. Diane Hafferkamp sets the ball to Barb Pruett
who moves in for the next hit.

2. Kathy Steel completes her spike as her
opponent unsuccessfully tries to block it.

V-Ball Repeats
Regional Title
"We set 3 goals before the season
started . Our first goal was to be
conference champs, our second goal
was to take regionals, and our third was
to win the sectional championship and
qualify for state," said Anna Nudi, 2nd
year letter winner.
The team achieved two of those
goals. They captured both the South
Shore Conference (8-0) and regional
championship (6-1) before being
defeated in sectionals by Fort Atkinson
and Lake Geneva Badger.
Fortunately, the team's best performance came during regional play at
Salem-Central. Salem had beaten
Tremper the previous week during
regular season play. They played
without Co-captain and Co-MVP Barb
Pruett, who was out of action due to a
respiratory problem. "Salem felt that
since they had beaten us earlier, they
were going to be champs," Barb added.
Although the team first had to defeat
Bradford and Wilmot, they then
overwhelmed Salem for the Regional
Championship.
As first year coach Ms. Izatt quickly
pointed out the team's weaknesses and
compensating strategy, "During the
season, I had hoped to improve on our
blocking and to make our multiple
offense work. We were a short team
and were not really effective on
blocking at the net; therefore, we had
to be quick and play good in the
backcourt by "digging-up" a lot of balls.
I think Barb Pruett was an outstanding
player; she was the team's leader and a
very consistent player. Kathy Steel was
a strong offensive player and Diane
Hafferkamp was really a good setter,
which enabled us to work our offense."
Junior Lynn Jensen, who received the
Most Improved Award, tried to explain
one of the reasons for the team's
success. "I think we had a good season
because we looked forward to coming
to practice. Coach Izatt made practice
fun by adding variety to our drill."
The girls finished with an overall
record of 15-7 and 4 ties. The South
Shore Conference recognized the
team's strength by naming Diane
Hafferkamp, Anna Nudi, Barb Pruett,
and Kathy Steel to the All-Conference
team. The J.V. team also capped off the
season with an impressive 12-0 record.

Volleyball 233

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) K. Field, S.
Bergquist, P. Anderson, ). Edwards, (2nd row) F.
Alia , P. Saksvig, C. Mueller, ). Macias; D.
Bornhuetter, M. Powell, (back) A. Correa, G.
Althoff, B. Britt, T. Collins, B. Beardsley, Coach
Bradley.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Nicolet Invitational - 6th
Homestead Invitational - 1st
Tremper/Bradford - 2nd
Holy Name Invitational - 4th
West Allis Hale Invitational - 3rd
Kenosha Co. Championship - 2nd
Case Invitational - 4th
South Shore Conference - 3rd
WIAA Sectionals - 1st
WIAA State - 10th

1. Mike Powell pushes the final stretch.
2. Al Correa sets the pace at Sectionals.
3. Stretching his stride, Bob Britt overtakes his
opponent near the finish line.
4. Tremper runners bolt from the start to gain the
best possible position.

234 Boys Cross Country

Desire Elevates State Runners
It is notable that a cross country
team might qualify a runner for state
competion, but it is memorable in
Trojan history when the entire team of
such an individual sport makes these
qualifications. "Attitude was our
biggest asset. We felt we could win
every meet," expressed Mike Powell
ardently.
With the weather conditions
favorable for running, the Homestead
Invitational proved to be a very
successful meet. "The boys varsity ran
exceptionally strong despite in juries,"
noted Coach Bradley about their first
place victory over 14 teams.
A memorable meet for some
runners, although it was not an
outstanding team victory, was the Holy
Name Invitational. The team placed 4th
out of 13 with Bob Britt winning an
award for being the fastest Sophomore
and Curt Mueller for the fastest
Freshman. Curt also went on to receive
the award for Outstanding First Year
Runner.
Half way through the season Coach
Bradley commented, "I am generally
satisfied with the team results. We are

only a short way from having a good
team." This prediction became reality
at the Sectional Meet. After many
previous losses to Bradford, the tables
were turned at the Sectional Meet
where Tremper defeated them along
with ten other teams, thus qualifying for
State competition.
Following the State Meet, Coach
Bradley reported, "This wasn't one of
our best races. We weren't mentally
ready to run the faster pace. A poor
start by almost everyone left us with too
much distance to catch up. The
experience was good though; we're
looking forward to being here next
year."
The success of the team was based
on high moral, upheld by the team
captain. "Of the numerous team
captains of previous years, Dave
Bornheutter ranks as the finest,"
commented Coach Bradley. "He
commanded the respect of his teammates and was a strong motivator."
Most Valuable Runner, Al Correa
noted, "There was a lot of
improvement over last year. Our lflr
team did extremely well!
W'

4

Boys Cross Country 235

Girls CC Strides
To State Finals
In Cross Country, it is important to
remember that most championships are
won because of what has been done
during the off season . The team that
prepares the best is the best on race
day. This sport also requires a great deal
of dedication and determination ,
because of the lack of off season
training and the dedication required,
girls Cross Country remains a secondary
sport at Tremper. Only six girls
composed this year's team with two
reporting as late as mid-season.
However, those six runners coupled
mind and body to push beyond physical
limits to record stronger finishes than
the previous season .
Emerging from the starting pack at
meet after meet, Kathy Johnson proved
to b e Tremper's premiere runner .
Sectional competition saw Kathy pacing
herself to " kick" to a second place
finish. This qualified Kathy for Madison's State finals. Being the first Tremper
girl to qualify, Kathy chronicled school
history . Tearn support no doubt played
a role in Kathy's achievement. Laura
Laurenzi voiced the team sincerity,
"We ·spent most of our time trying to
push Kathy because we knew her
potential, and if she lacked confidence,
we gave it to her." Coach Bradley
evaluated Kathy's performance, "Her
early season failure to train hard enough
may have cost her some meet titles, but
she had a strong finish to end the
season. Kathy had an excellent season."
The value of the season's experience, too, was best stated by four year
letter winner Laura Laurenzi . "This
wasn't one of my better seasons, but I
believe that in Cross Country in
particular, you learn a lot about
yourself." Coach Bradley indicated that
future potential awaits the first and second year runners, especially Rhonda
Beckman. At the girl's Cross Country
recognition dinner, four letters were
awarded.

(I

icolet Invitational Homestead - 13th
Tremper/Bradford - 2nd
enosha Co. Cham

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) M. O'Callaghan,
(2nd row) T. Rosmann, K. Johnson, (back) Coach
Bradley, K. Judeika, R. Beckman, L. Laurenzi.
1. Laura Laurenzi, Rhonda Beckman, and Mary
Lyn O'Callaghan push to maintain their lead over
the Bradford opponents.
2. Emerging onto an open stretch, Tremper girls
advance to a strong finish .

4. The pack breaks up immediately after leaving the
starting line at the Sectional meet .

3. Mary Lyn O'Callaghan increases her stride in
the final yards of the race.

5. Fox River Park provides Kathy Johnson a scenic run,
which qualified her for state.

236 Girls Cross Country

Girls Cross Country 237

P-Bars Sweep Tough Conference
Scoring the highest number ot points
in four years, boys gymnastics completed an outstanding season with a
winning record of nine wins and three
losses. One of the teams' first goals, to
average over one hundred and five
points in an individual meet, was
reached at the South Shore Conference. They scored 114 points with
their optional routine and set a new
school record of 152.75 points in
compulsory competition. This gave the
team a second place standing, losing
only to Case, their season's roughest
competition. "Conference Compulsories in Racine was the most exciting. All
the team members were behind each
other. Our parallel bar team was
especially tough that night. Eric
Hampkins placed first, Rob Alsworth
second, and I took third giving our
team a real boost," explained Don
Homes.
The Gymnastics squad pressed for
an additional team highlight beyond
Conference competition at Janesville
where more than a dozen teams
performed. "I think we did an
excellent job this year," boasted Cliff
Cameron. "At the Janesville Meet we

238 Boys Gymnastics

felt like we had control of the whole
gym when we grabbed a third place
finish." State competitor Don Homes
confided, "All I know is that Gymnastics is a sport that takes a lot of pride,
and you get more out of Gymnastics
than you really put into it when you
do a good job for the team. It's a very
fulfilling sport."
The high level of conference
opposition prepared the team for a
third place showing at Sectionals. Two
individual victories which emerged
from Sectionals were State qualifiers
Mark Mecozzi on pummel horse and
Don Homes on parallel bars. Scoring
6.8 at Sectionals for a second place,
Mark went on with a 5.7 to take tenth
in State. Don received fifteenth with a
score of 6.8 at State.
"As an outstanding performer,
Rob Alysworth was not only an
inspiration as far as his Co-captain and
leadership ability, but also his consistency in his performances," expressed
Coach Walters. "And all-arounder
Dennis Cassidy came up through the
ranks and proved very, very consistent
throughout the year."

f

TREMPER
79.03
90.90
94.39
90.83
96.71
101.62

BOYS GYMNASTICS
OPPONENT
Bradford
77.03
Brailford-Park
76.00
Brookfield
118.0
Bradford-Case
185.0
'Franklin
71.00
rcolet
85.00
INVIT ATIO ALS
Panther 7th
Janesville 3rd
Craig-Parker 1st
Conference 2nd
Sectionals 3rd

BOYS GYMNASTICS: (front) Asst. Coach Shani,
T. Talbert, D. Homes, J. Podella, C. Cameron, M.
Bain, C. Cayo, Coach Paul Walter (2nd row) B.
Serrano, B. Byom, B. Holshuch, C. Caputo, R.
Dellamatter, M. Mecozzi (back) B. Burnett, D.
Bierzuhudek, K. Saskewicz, A. Crop, K.
Sorensen, M. Groves, R. Alysworth.
1. Achieving excellent vertical position, Senior
Rob Alysworth presses into a P-Bar handstand.
2. State Competitor Mark Mecozzi throws his
weight to one arm for a good clean scissors.
3. Senior Don Homes places a toe-on-toe-off in
his highbar routine at Conference.
4. Senior Kurt Sorenson ends his floor routine
with the splits.

Boys Gymnastics 239

Consistent And
Forever Fourth
The rigid competition encountered in the South Shore not only
sharpened the skills of the girls
gymnastics team, but also accounted
for a fourth overall standing in
conference. In fact, the five members
of the South Shore were the top five
in the ten school sectional meet.
Consistently, the gymnastics squad
placed fourth there also. Kim LaFave,
Varsity Optional all arounder, echoed
the records' outcome, "It seems our
motto was 'Forever Fourth'."
With a returning State Champion
and two with State experience, cross
town rival Bradford swept Conference
and pointed out the lack of state level
experience and poise of the Tremper
squad. Pre-season goals had recognized the need to "beef-up" individual
routines with more difficulty to survive
in such rigorous competition.
Placing in floor exercise, vaulting,
balance beam, unevens, and all around,
LaFave paced the team to one of the
season's better performances at
Conference. Bob Banski's 6th in
unevens and Laurie ielson 7th in floor
exercise lent support to the team
effort.
A strong floor exercise team
enabled them to achieve the
highest score of the season at the
Sectional meet, but still they were
unable to break their motto of
"forever fourth."
GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS: (front) J.
Metten, C. Pirangeli, M. Lepp, S. Morano, (back)
L. Clom, S. Thomas, K. Galligan, K. Judeika.
1. Kim LaFave displays conditioned balance with
an arabesque on the balance beam.
2. Anna Nudi concentrating on full extension on
her handspring vault landing.

OPPO ENT
60.63
81.40
8983
64.71
9100
4 93

240 Girls Gymnastics

3. After the completion of her routine on the
balance beam, Lori Schultz salutes the judge.
4. Frowning with determination, Barb · Banski
performs a glide kip on the unevens.
GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS: (front) J. Allemand, S. Ditthardt, S. Hess, J. Curtis, (2nd row)
L. Schultz, 8. Banski, D. Harris, L. Nielson, A.
Nudi, (back) Mngr. K. Vesley, K. Lafave, S. Fisher,
8. Strange.

3

Girls Gymnutics 241

Team's Enemy Inconsistency
Inconsistency, in the eyes of
Coach Jiminez, was the team's worst
enemy. "We played in spurts. Overall
we did not play with intensity and
concentration for 32 minutes. But they
all hustled, and I think that is the
greatest trademark a team can have,"
said Mr. Jiminez.
The team got off to a slow start by
losing their first 4 games, all by 2-7
point margins. Beating Milwaukee
Madison in the 5th game netted their
first victory, but only 5 of their next 13
games were won, finishing a disappointing 6-12 season.
The team's lack of good ball
control particularly dismayed senior
forward John Bartoli. "We turned the
ball over a lot, too much to become
a team of exceptional caliber." Bartoli
also cited "the team's inability to jell
during the year" as a reason for the
poor season.
Injuries, one of the least obvious
and most unpredictable factors of
determining whether a team is successful or not, also affected the
Trojans' performance.
"Although poor shooting and a
tough schedule were major deficits all
season long," disclosed senior guard
John Tenuta, "the loss of Craig Hoover
had left us without a strong scoring
bench." Hoover suffered a knee injury
in the 3rd game against Milwaukee
Washington and was out for the
remainder of the year.
One bright spot in the dismal year
was junior Greg Fraid, who replaced
Hoover at forward and led the team in
steals. Fraid gave the team an extra
dimension with his defensive quickness. "I got the most steals while
playing man-to-man defense. I'd look
for the open man and kinda gamble
and guess where the next pass was
going," Fraid analyzed confidently.
The 10 point upset in the first
game of the Regional playoffs against
Racine Park proved to be the highlight
of the season. Tremper ended their
year with a heartbreaking overtime loss
to Racine Case in the 2nd Regional
playoff game.
Tremper's two "big men", Jeff
Rusk and Brian Jansen, averaging 18
and 12 points per game respectively,
were both selected to the All-Kenosha
County First Team. Rusk was
unanimously chosen for the AllSouth Shore Conference team.

fJ.

242 Varsity Basketball

BOYS BASKETBALL
OPPO E
West Milwaukee
Case
M il aukee Washington
orlick
M ilwau e Madison
Wauk'esha Memorial
Bradford
Brook 1eld East
Racine Park
Shorewood
ilwaukee Hamil on
Bradford

Mil

e W

adison Eas
Horlic k
Beloit
Case
Racine Par
Racine Park
Case

t

53
69
72
67

61
72
51
78
67

65
72
67
74

57
49
74
63
83

55
51

1. Leaving two Park players earthbound, Jeff Rusk
takes a skyward approach to the hoop.

2. Playing stingy D., John Bartoli and Jerry Ewens
apply the press.
3. Point-Guard John Tenuta brings the ball
upcourt to put the Trojan offense into motion.
4. Jerry Ewens scans the forecourt for a break
in the defense.
BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front row) J.
Ewens, J. Tenuta, K. Jensen, G. Fraid, (2nd row)
Coach Jiminez, J. Bartoli, J. Rusk, M. Stanich,
Mngr. C. Knickrehm, (back row) Mngr. J.
Oechler, B. Jansen, S. Wildman, C. Hoover,
Coach Kopesky.

Varsity Basketball 243

J.V. BASKETBALL
TREMPER
65
78
60
62
60
64
75
51
51
58
69
53
60
58
52
49
59

Bradford
Union Grove
Cuda hay
Horii ck
Cuda hay
Burlington
Salm
Union Grove
Greendale
Bradford
Case
Horlick
Park
Case
Burlington
Park
Greendale

OPPONENT
56
61
63
82
62
62
76
61
67
61
64
77

59
69
53
56
63

1. Bryce Tolfree (53) challenges his man
defensively while Curt Wildman (41) looks for an
open man.
2. To the dismay of his Cudahay opponents,
Craig Bedford (25) leaps aggressively for two.
3. Leaping high for a jump ball, Shane Solberg
(31) tries to tip it toward Tony Soulek (32).
BOYS JV BASKETBALL: (front) D. Cairo, B.
Tolefree, B. Breiling, G. Wray (back) Coach
Kopesky, R. Williamson, J. Holtman, C. Bedford,
Mngr. F. Alia, Mngr. C. Knickrehm.
244 Boys Soph., J.V. Basketball

Inexperience
Plagues J-V's
"The team was not as consistent as
I would have liked, but I think that is
to be expected at the J.V. level. It was
hard to field the same five guys for two
consecutive games, and that lack of
working together really hurt us,"
analyzed Mr. Kopesky, first-year J.V.
coach.
Lack of experience, it seems, was
the main reason for the team's below
average finish. "I felt we could have
improved our shot selection. Again, I
feel this was due in part to our
inexperience," continued Coach
Kopesky.
One of the "brightest moments of
the season" came against Racine Park.
Being down by 11 points at the half,
the J.V.'s switched to a 2-3 zone which
brought them back. They ended up
winning by 1 point on a last second
shot by Bryce Tolefree.
"I really enjoyed coaching the
J.V.'s this year. It was very rewarding," concluded Coach Kopesky,
"in spite of the 5-12 record."

fJ

Sophomores
Finish Strong
Beating Park in the last game of
the season enabled the team to tie for
the Conference Championship. "It was
the best game we played all year
because we played strong both offensively and defensively," remarked
Coach Schimdt, "It was also a very
emotional game, which made the win
even more exciting." After an upand-down first half season, Coach
Schmidt stressed defense as the key to
winning. The team "got it together" in
the second half and won 7 of their last
8 games, losing only to Case by 8
points. "It took us a while to adjust to
each other. We were over-confident at
first, but after we lost a few games, we
started working a lot harder in
practice. We didn't take anything for
granted from then on," explained
forward Kurt Bloxdorf. After we knew
we still had a chance to win conference, or at least tie for it, we played
every game as if it were our last. We
played more "team" ball and didn't get
down on each other," added Doug
Lucas.
The Trojans had an 11-7 overall
record, with a 6-2 performance in
conference. "If they continue to work
hard and improve, this year's team has
the potential to be an outstanding
varsity team when they're seniors,"
Mr. Schmidt concluded.
/1

1. Tony Soulek puts up a fade-away jumper over
his opponent.
BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) B.
Gentile, R. Morovits, J. Sniatynski, D. Lucas (2nd
row) A. Westermeyer, S. Solberg, K. Bloxdorf, J.
Cable, D. Gurascio, J. Andreucci (back) Coach
Schmidt, V. Hall, T. Soulek, M. Euting, D.
Tolefree, R. Ayers, Mngr. F. Alia.

OPPO ENT
42
S6
62

TREMPER

29
63

S3
70
48
47
68
4S

60

SS
62
59
73
S9
6S
71

68
82

49
44
Brown Deer
Bradford
Brookfiel
ast
Park
Shorewooa
Hamil on
Bradford
Milw. West
Madison East
Horii ck
Beloit
Case
Park

SS

42
48
62
SS
S2

44
71

S3
60
64
76

77
Boys Soph., J.V. Basketball 245

17 Wins Still Short of Goal
"With only 1 minute left in the
game, we pressed them and stole the
ball. Kathy Johnson (MVP) made the
winning basket with only 30 seconds
left," said Laura Laurenzi, recipient of
Best Defensive player award. This game
against Park was the first one of three
in Regional play. To win three meant
a place at Sectionals. After the breath
taking win over Park, the Trojans were
able to conquer Case with little
trouble. During the course of the third
crucial game against Horlick, there was
no real leader. The two teams battled
it out, exchanging the lead from one
to another. In the fourth quarter, the
Trojans started to fall behind. A gallant
effort to tie the game was made in the
final minutes. This was to no avail; they
suffered a crushing loss of 34-37 to
Horlick which eliminated them from
advancing to the Sectional meet.
Being just short of the goal took
the edge off an otherwise successful
season. The 17 game winning string

was broken by sporadic losses, resulting in a disappointing second in
Conference.
An early win over rival Horlick
43-38 opened the season. A four point
loss in the second game against Salem
Central was followed by a determined
seven game winning streak. Falling
then decisively to the earlier beaten
Horlick, the Trojans rebounded again
to win four successively. Their second
conference loss by a single basket
came at the hands of Case Eagles.
Bouncing back again, the Trojans
netted the 40-34 win in overtime
against Milwaukee Riverside who
"blew them away" last year. "We
wanted to play up to our potential, and
we did!" confirmed Lori Peterson.
Sweeping the last two games of the
season, as a strong contender, the
Trojans entered Sectionals where their
hopes for a championship faded in the
final minutes to Horlick.

1. Launching a jump shot over two opponents,
Cindy Herr shoots for two points.
2. Engrossed with the action , players intensely
spectate from the bench.
3. Trapping a Park player, Teri Schnoor and Lori
Peterson cover for a steal.
4. Maneuvering to her right, Kathy Johnson (4)
pulls up to make a play while Laura Laurenzi (34)
waits for the break.
VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front row) T. Schnorr, L.
Laurenzi, L. Jensen, C. Alfano, B. Kafer, K.
Johnson (back row) Coach Penza, L. Peterson, H.
Moeller, M. Prester!, C. Herr, B. Morris, B. Ward,
stats. L. Henderleiter.

JV BASKETBALL: (front row) R. Rosengren, C.
Sibilsky, L. Haines, K. Adams, L. Spangler (back
row) Coach Izatt, J. Dahl, T. Tithof, T. Froehlke,
T. Marciniak, G. Tinnen, R. Hudson, K. Jensen,
Mgr. V. Lang.

246 Girls Basketball

GIRLS BASKETBALL
TREMPER
43

48
48
33
63
56
51
48
71
34
63
48
44

60
40
40
55
67

Horlick
Salem Central
Franklin
Park
Bradford
Brookfield Academy
Bradford
ii mot
Park
Horii

Bradford
aint Jos ph
Milwaukee
Dominican
Pulaski
Case
Milwaukee Riverside
Bradford
Case

OPPONENTS
38

52
29
27

45
32
32

AS
5
42
42
43
27
34
42
34
36
39

3

4

Girls Basketball 247

State Ranked Once Again
As the Trojan wrestling season
came to an end, the Trojans were able
to accomplish three things: closed with
the Conference title and a 13-2 record,
received an Honorable Mention in the
state rankings, and sent three of its
finest wrestlers to State.
Before the actual season of competition began, wrestlers started working out on the weights, running, and
practicing moves so that they might
achieve a head start on the grueling
practices to come. Then came the
regular season, with the team working
on reaction drills, conditioning drills,
and scrimmage matches. Practices
were hard; a player had to be both
mentally and physically fit to wrestle.
That was the job of Coach Rideout: to
get every player mentally and physically fit for the upcoming season. As the
players worked harder, they began to
come closer. "Generally team spirit
was very good. Even with a multitude
of injuries and illnesses, the team hung
together to establish itself as one of the
state's finer squads," commented
Coach Rideout.
The Trojans started their season
with four dominating wins over
Burlington, Mukwanago, Lake Geneva,
and Belmont. They then suffered two
back-to-back losses, but this did not
stop them. The Trojans came back to
win their last nine meets with little
trouble.
As the Regional meet rolled

around , the Trojans started with a full
deck . They dominated the Regionals
by advancing every wrestler except
two. They had little trouble taking
Regionals with 158 points.
In the Sectional meet, the Trojans
ran into trouble, and three wrestlers
were able to advance to the State
meet. They were Roger Bloomer
(145), Doug Pientok (155), and Pat
McGeough (Hwy). In the Regional and
Sectional meets, Bloomer amazed his
opponents with his quickness in take
downs and leg wrestling, while Pat
McGeough and Doug Pientok dominated their opponents on the mat by
displaying their skills in pinning
combinations.
During the State meet, Roger
Bloomer was beaten by an Oak Creek
player by a score of 7-6 in the first
round of competition. Doug Pientok
was able to pull out a 6th place ranking
in State, while Pat McGeough battled
to a 4th place ranking.
Also with a strong season, the J.V.
team had little problem taking the
Conference Title. With new talent
pouring in from the junior highs,
these J.V. players will make up the
backbone of next year's wrestling
team. " They were a solid, hardworking, and dependable group. I not
only enjoyed coaching with them, but
also learned from them in terms of
personality and character," summed
up Coach Schultz.f J

VARSITY WRE STLING
TREMPER

40
29
47
51
19

22
57
53

36
50
54

46
48
40
39

OPPONE
Burlington
Mukwonago
Lake Geneva
Belmont
Mineral Point
Oshkosh orth
Milwaukee Tech
Salem Central
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Milwaukee Juneau
Milwaukee South
Greenfield
Kenosha Bradford
Racine Park

7

19

10
8

26
33
4

s

16
9
9
21
2

9
15

~~~~~~~·~-

J.V. WRESTLING
TREMPER

42

so

51

59
58
43
72

52
44

21

B rlington
Mukwonago
Badger
Milwaukee Tedi.
Central
Racine C se
me Horii k
Greenfield
Kenosha Bradford
Racine Park

OPPONENT
8

9
21

12
6
4
0
39

24
36

1. Junior Rodriguez checks the clock while he
rides his opponent.
2. Showing no mercy, Dale Guerra sticks his
opponent who struggles to no avail.
3. With his hand high in the air, Wes Bernhardt
is declared the winner.
4. While inflicting pain on his opponent, Roger
Bloomer positions his man for the pin.
2

248 Wrestling

BOYS VARSITY WRESTLING: (front) J. Rodriguez,
R. Andrasko, J. Usinger, D. Schalk (2nd row) G.
Feivor, P. Roiniotis, M. Powell, R. Bloomer (back)
Assist. Coach T. Schultz, Mngr. C. Plutchak, D.
Pientok , M . Mcintosh, B. Defranco, M.
McGeough, Coach F. Rideout.
J.V. WRESTLING: (front) J. Cross, J. Karaway, D.
Guerra, J. Becker (2nd row) A. Bloomer, D.
Feivor, D. Slayton, P. Petri, W. Bernhardt (back)
Head Coach F. Rideout, E. Frayer, J. Doerfler, R.
Papa, C. Wilson, R. Borkowski, D. McClure, M.
Bilawn, Assist. Coach T. Schultz.

iP
'
'

i

.

.

...

I

4

Wrestling 249

Relay Rises to
10th in State
"Things looked pretty dismal at
the beginning of the year, when I
anticipated us to fare no better than
two wins and eight losses in the
conference. When we ended with a
five-five record, I felt the boys had
surpassed my pessimistic expectations," said Coach Burmeister. Senior
Hans Koesser reflected," The season
was not anything spectacul~r in regard
to the team's win-loss record, but it
was a good year for developing the
team for future years."
Conference competition culminated in the meet at Case. Tremper
came in fourth with 201 points, Case
and Horlick with 202, and the victorious Park, with 204 points. Dave
Belongia recalling the disappointing
outcome said, "Our usual slow pace in
the beginning was not followed up by
the customary resurgence in the
second half. This and being touched
out in several races in addition to the
neck to neck competition allowed us
to easily slip down into fourth place."
Although the meet's outcome was
disappointing, four swimmers qualified
for state.
Gregg Schaafsman, Dave Belongia,
Ken Krause and freshman Bob Ward
qualified for the 400 free relay. Ward
also qualified in the 500. At State both
the relay and Ward finished 10th,
much to the delight of Coach Burmeister.
"Swimming is a challenge. It's a
sport where it is you and the other
swimmers. Swimming shows your
ability to work for what you get,
"summed up Paul Lauer.
VARSITY SWIMMING: (front) B. Goetz, A. Hable,
B. Ward, P. Huxhold, R. Knickrehm, P. Fuller
(2nd row) P. Lauer, K. Krause, P. Belongia, D.
Post, D. Blanchard, T. Moes, M. Dezoma (back)
Coach Burmeister, H. Koesser, S. Haubrich, D.
Belongia, G. Schaafsman, J. Tjepkema, S. Steinke.
1. Surging through the tumultuous waves of
practice is Senior team captain Gregg Schaafsman.

250 Boy's Swimming

BOYSSWIMMI
TREMPER
42.S
51
91
81
41
11
81
84
80

1. Breaststroker Steve Haubrich takes a breath
before plunging back into the water.
2. With his elbow high for maximum efficiency,
Hans Koesser grabs a breath of air before
heading into the turn.

Greendale
Berlin W t
Bradford
Horlick
Park
South Milwaukee
St. Francis
Tosa West
West Allis Hale
Ne

Case

OPPONENT
52
40.5
32
81
91
42
0
118
111
92

Oak Creek Relays 2nd
Rocket Inv. 2nd
Conference Relays 4th
lakeshore Inv. 7th
Racine Inv. 7th
Trojan Inv. 8th

JV SWIMMING: (front) A. Hable, R. Knickrehm
(back) G. Cozine, R. Koslica, T. Moes, A.
Juskiewicz, C. Hanzalik.
DIVING: (front to back) R. Matay, R. Serrano, D.
Ouimet, D. Anderson.

Boys Swimming 251

Johnson Again
Sprints to State
Closiog the season with 17
members, the girls track team capitalized on an individual performance
philosophy. Due to team size, wihs in
meets (2-5) eluded the Trojans whose
strength rested with individual performers. At the season's open, the goal
set was to show consistent improvement in individual times. The late
season finish at third in the County
Outdoor recorded improved times for
almost every member.
School records too fell as Kathy
Johnson sprinted to wins in the 220
and the 440. While Jennifer "Cookie"
Allemand was the first to break the
school record in the 440, Kathy wiped
clean that record at the next meet the
first time she ran this event. Ironically,
Kathy was originally reluctant to try the
440 in which she continued to tally
new records at each meet. Her
season's best in the 440 placed her a
disappointing second in the goal line
finish at Sectionals. Always strong in
the 220, Kathy dashed to a Sectional
championship and a chance at State in
Madison.
In another individual peak, senior
Lisa Henderleiter clinched a second in
both discus and shot at Conference
and a third in both at Sectional. "Each
person felt the need to excell in her
event for the team. Especially in the
final weeks of the season, we pushed
each other, Kathy Johnson in particular, to prepare for State competititon," Lisa revealed. Additional strength
in field events came from Jennifer
Allemand, sixth at Sectional, and
Debbie Zwaga, fifth at Sectional, in the
long jump.
The most successful team effort
flowed from the mile relay team
composed of Jennifer Allemand, Theresa Martin, Debbie Zwaga, and Kathy
Johnson . The mile relay sprinted to
second places finishes at the impressive County Outdoor and at Sectionals.
So small in number, the girls track
squad found it imperative to concentrate on developing individual potential where the depth of several
competitors in each event was impossible. Like girls cross country, track has
brought forward the dedicated in a
sport where spectator involvement is
limited.

(I

252 Girls Track

1. In the mile run, Rhonda Beckmen strides to
maintain a lead over her toughest competition .
2. Accuracy in form cuts crucial seconds from
Kirston Andrews time in the 55 meter.
3. Pressing for forward momentum, Cookie
Allemand extends her leap in the long jump.
4. Once again State Qualifier Kathy Johnson
sprints to victory in the 200 meter dash.

GIRLS T ACK
TREMPER
82

41

48
32
61
61
64

OPPONENT
Milwauke Vincent
Bradford- Cudahy
Hor 1ck
Case
Gree field
Bradford
Milwaukee orth
Panther Invitational 7th
Coun y Outdoor 3rd
Conference 4th

41

6

75
63

62
62
59

GIRLS TRACK: (front) D. Zwaga, T. Martin, J.
Allemand, K. Johnson, S. Riley, K. Andrews, (2nd
row) L. Henderleiter, T. Rossman, D. Hafferkamp,
J. Hammelev, B. Wade, R. Beckman, (back) L.
Wegerbauer, J. Peltier, K. Mackoveck, S. Fox, C.
Judd, Coach Schultz.

Girls Track 2S3

TRACK INDOOR
Kenosha County Indoor - 1st
Bradford, Case, Kettle Moraine - 2no
UW-Milwaukee - 7th
Franklin, Park - 2nd
Horlick Relays - 2nd
UW-Oshkosh - 4th
Madison West - 3rd
Horlick - 2nd
Case Eagles - 4th
TRACK OUTDOORS
Brookfield East - 3rd
Tremper lnvit. - 2nd
Madisoon Memorial - 4th
Bradford - 2nd
Wauwatosa East - 3rd
Kenosha County - 2nd
South Shore Conference - 5th
WIAA Sectional - 3rd

Triple Threat Invades Madison
While most spring sports were
waiting for nice weather and their
seasons to open, the boys track team
had already broken school records
during the indoor season. The indoor
mile relay team of Bruce Bauman,
Steve Tolefree, Dan Rasico, and Al
Correa tallied a new record and
brightened hopes for outdoor running
events. Both the indoor long jump and
triple jump fell to the leaps of Ed
Sirrell.
As the track team moved into the
outdoor season, the cold and rainy
weather reflected the team outlook.
Hampered with early injuries, the
Trojans lost one of their better quarter
milers, junior Bruce Bauman . With
Bruce out, the mile relay team was also
severed . Despite these in juries, the
Trojans endured. Ed Sirrell in the long
jump and Pat McGeough in both shot
and discus would go on to State, while
Jeff Rusk attempted to break his
previous records at Madison.
These Sectional champs had tallied
team points all season, while running
events were stymied by the talentladen Racine teams. In such a tough

conference, Trojan runners were able
to score only through half miler Al
Correa and two miler Dave Bornhuetter. Their best performances came in
the impressive County Outdoor where
Bornhuetter ran a 9:54 two mile to post
a third place finish and Correa's 1:59
half mile assured a fifth place finish.
"Lots of people have said that this is
the toughest conference in the state
for track . Although our times consistently improved, we lost more meets
near the end because we just didn't
keep pace with other teams' improvements," realistically evaluated
Dave Bornhuetter.
The County Outdoor staged additional individual triumphs in field
events. Beyond the continued first
place sweep of seniors Sirrell,
McGeough, and Rusk , junior Rick
Knutsen vaulted to capture the County
Outdoor event. The strong field
showing grabbed a second standing for
the team . The County Outdoor was
but a prelude to Sectionals where the
triple field threat of Sirrell, McGeough,
and Rusk walked off with titles once
again.

BOYS VARSITY TRACK (front) J. Macias, D. Rasico,
S. Tolefree, T. Collins, P. McGeough, D. Jeffrier, E.
Siriell, R. Knutsen , B. Wray (2nd row) F. Becker, D.
Bornhuetter, A. Correa, G. Althoff, B. Beardsley, R.
Levac, B. Britt, (3rd row) J. Rusk, T. Bedford, R.
Cushman, Mgr. J. Romano, Mgr. M . Burke, (back) 5.
Alleman, Coach Jim Jerome, Coach Chuck Bradley.
1. High jump conference champ Jeff Rusk attempts
a height of six feet-nine inches.
2. Returning letterman Brian Wray drives to the lead
as he approaches the tape.

254 Bo ys Track

J. V. TRACK : (front) B. Goetz, C. Field, B.
Burneett, P. Anderson, B. Jansen, P. Petri, B.
Bauman (2nd row) A. Crop, D. Post, J. Huxhold,
B. Thompson, M. Dettwiler, R. Preston (3rd row)
F. Alia, A. Habel, B. Fischer, S. Huebner, D.
Budwick, D. Cairo, N. Mikulas (back) Mgr. J.
Romano, Coach Allemand, Coach Jerome, Coach
Bradley, Mgr. M. Burke.
1. Thrusting his body forward, senior
McGeough puts with maximum force.

Pat

2. Closely followed, senior Dave Bornhuetter
controls the pace for a victory.

Boys Track 255

Netters Rebuild
Positive Attitude
The boys tennis team faced an
uphill climb this season after losing the
nucleus of last year's state ranked team
to graduation. The team compiled an
excellent conference record of 6-2,
but were sidetracked in their bid for
a fifth consecutive South Shore
Conference Championship by a strong
Horlick team. With the exception of
Horlick, Tremper had no problems in
rolling over the rest of their opposition. In a match against Bradford, the
Trojans annilhilated their cross-town
rival 7-0 when Paul Gotta led the team
by winning in love sets.
In prestigious tournaments such as
the Libertyville Invitational and the 33
team Midwest Invitational in Arlington
Heights, the team gained invaluable
experience which enabled them to
preform in conference competition.
In another conference meet
against Case, the netmen won confidence by a 7-0 win with the three top
singles players losing only three games
between them. Being only a meet away
from Conference, the Trojans gained
the confidence from the Case match to
take 2nd place with 20 points.
At the WIAA Sub-Sectional meet,
Tremper took second with Dave Riley
and Paul Gotta at singles and the
doubles team of Mark Ewald and Mike
Stanich. At the Sectional meet the
team fell to third place, yet sent Paul
Gotta to state.
According to senior three-year
letter winner Dave Riley, "Rebuilding
demanded a positive attitude about
work bringing us to a competitive
level. I feel that this season we as a
team have proved ourselves."
The JV team did equally well as
they placed second ill conference
and finished with a 6-2 record.

ti/

BOYS VARSITY TENNIS: (front) Coach Holman,
D. Riley, M. Ewald, K. Stanich, M. Tirabassi, Asst.
Coach Phipps (back) P. Ewald, R. Upright, P.
Gotta, K. Krause, B. Carson, B. Zanotti.

256 Boys Tennis

BOYS TE NIS
OPPONENT
2
Park
6
Hor lick
1
Case
0
Bradford
Hor lick
5
Cas('
0
2
Bradford
8
ine Prairie
Lib rtyville nv. 6th place
Hi hland Park Inv. 6th place
Arlington eights (mid st Inv. 28th)
Horlick Rebel I . 6th place

BOYS JV TENNIS: (front) J. Davis, T. Moes, W.
Davis, A. Palmen, J. Thompson, S. Johnson, J.
Batassa, M. Constantineau, J. Klemp (back) Coach
Holman, T. Rover, T. Clark, G. Malkmus, P.
Fuller, R. Cornog, N. Capobianco, K. Miller, C.
Ward, K. Bouterese, Asst. Coach Phipps.
1. Stepping forward to meet the ball, Mark Ewald
volleys to make a passing shot.
2. Dave Riley plays deep in order to return a
smashing shot from his opponent.
3. To return a tough backhand, Paul Gotta
charges intently to the net.
4. Mike Stanich must recover quickly to return
the anticipated drop shot.

Boys Tennis 257

State Dreams
Washed Away
With an overall season record of
9-5 the girls' softball team rapped a
third place finish in Conference, while
the J.V. team tied for first place and
ended up capturing the South Shore
title. Under the leadership of Coach
Llanas, the Varstiy polished their
pre-season catching, pitching, and
batting game. During the season
opener, although the lead switched
from team to team, the Trojans
suffered a narrow loss to Case by a
score of 10-9. Working to improve the
first game's mistakes, the team then
triumphed in their next two games
with little trouble. After suffering
another narrow lose of 17 -15 to
Horlick, the girls bounced back to
dominate their next six games. Out of
the last four games, the team was able
to pull out only one victory against
Whitnall.
In the Regional on the strength of
Beth Kafer's two triples, the Trojans
squeeked by Bradford 7-6. Meeting
next a talent laden Wilmot squad, the
Trojans were downed by 7-5 in the
bottom of the seventh. Imposing
weather conditions had created a
soggy contest. With bases loaded and
a 2-1 count on a dangerous Barb Pruitt,
a five minute rain delay was called.
After continued complaints by the
Wilmot coach, the game was called,
washing the Trojan hopes for State
play-offs. Coach Llanas concluded,
"Our hitting and a strong infield
brought us within inches of State."61
1. During the Wilmot game, Lucy Dibble hurls
strikes across the plate.

IRLS SOFTBALL
OPPONENT

10
11
8
17
8
11
7
6
6
0
9
16
8
10

258 Girls Softball

GIRLS JV SOFTBALL: (front) M. Kovach, L.
Spangler, B. Burns, L. Haines, (2nd row) L.
Keefner, B. Lango, L. Lang, L. Klemm, C.
Schubert, (back) Mrs. Candy Stein (coach), J.
Dahl, T. Tithof, C. Rokusek.
GIRLS VARSITY: (front) C. Lane, C. Jacobs, Y.
Bertog, B. Pruett, L. Laurenzi, B. Kafer, (2nd row)
D. Mele, S. Gascoigne, L. Jensen, R. Rosengren,
C. Alfano, (back) C. Christopherson, B. Becker,
L. Peterson, L. Dibble, C. Herr, C. Llanas.
1. Kathy Jacobs, in what looks like a football
game, tags the runner out.
2. Catcher Cindy Herr works on her signals
before the Bradford game.
3. Playing cutoff, Carol Christopherson fields the
ball thrown from the outfield.
4. Lori Peterson robs the batter of a base hit.

Girls Softball 259

Power Hitting and Hurlers Bring Trojans to State
Tourney time in spring is the
hardest time to play ball. School is out,
seniors have graduated, and vacation
starts. The varsity baseball team,
however, did not start their vacations
on time this year. They were still busy
playing ballgames, and winning enough
of them to take the Regional Championship, Sectional Championship, and
a trip to Wausau for the state
tournament.
Although originally favored to win
the South Shore Conference, a
mediocre 3-3 record was posted at tbe
end of six games. "We started getting
serious about that time," recognized
team co-captain John Barrette. Getting
down to business, the team pulled out
a 10-4 regular season record with a 6-2
conference performance, which was
good enough for second place behind
Racine Case.
A winning attitude was the differ260 Bas~ball

ence needed to turn the season into
a "better than average" one. "Having
guys like John Barrette, Randy Grundy,
and Mark Hujik on the team with their
state championship experience, really
helped when we needed to win the
close ones," confided senior Bob
Borkowski.
Indeed, it was Hujik who went 3
for 3 when Tremper avenged an earlier
loss to Bradford as Jim Anderson
pitched a 10-0 shutout. And, it was
Barrette who tripled in two runs
against Racine Park in that conference
determining game near the season's
end. Tremper, behind the pitching of
Scott Hartnell, beat Park 7-0.
The best, though, was yet to come.
After impressive victories over Bradford and Salem Central in Regional
play and Horlick in the first Sectional
game, Tremper was lined up to play
Burlington in the Sectional final. The

Trojans, who had not hit a home run
all season long, exploded for three of
them with Andy Sirocchi and Barrette
hitting solo shots clearing the left field
fence at Simmons. Kelly McCormick,
with his erratic upper cuts, blasted a
four-bagger with Hujik on second to
seal a 4-2 victory. "Our bench was so
fired up. I swear I could hear them
from center field as if they were
standing
next to
me," insisted
McCormick.
Not since the WIAA class A was
formed has a school had duel State
Championship football and baseball
teams. After the triple home run
Sectional win, State fever ran high for
the zealous Trojan baseball squad.
State Championship hopes were
erased by Marrinette as the Trojans
lost 3-2 leaving bases loaded in the
final inning.

3. Completing his pivot at second, Dan Ross
prepares to fire to first base.

BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL : (front D. Schulz, M.
Sciarra, A. Sirocchi, K. Jensen, B. Breiling, P.
lstvanek, (2nd row) K. Bloxdorf, A. Dorff, K.
McCormick, M. Hujik, D. Ross, J. Barrette, Mngr.
T. Jones, (back) Coach Paulauskas, T. Larson, B.
Borkowski, R. Grundy, S. Hartnell, J. Anderson,
G. Wray, Mngr. J. Greenwald.

4. Todd Larson shortens his stride as he wheels
into third.
5. First year Coach Paulauskas confers with his
team in a pregame pep talk.

1. Scott Hartnell hits the dirt in a close play at
home in Regional play against Central.

BOYS SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: (front) D. Lucas,
R. Dehaan, J. Sniatynski, M. Cibrairo, D.
Steinmetz, (2nd row) E. Newhouse, S. Solberg, D.
Ouimet, D. Mitchell, J. Costabile, (back) Coach
Stalhman, R. Ayers, B. Smick, P. Schnoor, M.
Bauer, A. Westermeyer.

2. Striding towards home plate, Jim Anderson
cringes to uncork a fastball.

BOYS B SEBALL
TREMPER
7
3
0
3

Lake Geneva

OPPO"<ENT
0
1
2
4
l.
5

4

3

s

0

3
10
7
5

0
0
1

2

ht

1st

Baseball 261

Interest Sustains
the lntramurals
As long days came to a close,
students became restless for action.
Offering wide variety, the intramural
program leaped into the fall program.
With basketball, bowling, fencing,
gymnastics, and weightlifting available,
there was little problem for those
students who were looking for afterschool fun. The weightlifting program,
headed by Mr. Becker and Mr. Davies,
was the most popular program. To build
their muscles and get into good physical
condition, students were able to work at
their own pace and were always under
supervision. The gymnastics program was
an encouragement to gymnasts who
wanted introduction to the sport or who
might later tryout for the varsity team.
Students toning their muscles and
improving their techniques were aided
by Mr. Schani and Mrs. Brennan with
demonstrations and advice.
When winter set in, intramurals
were moved indoors. Handball, paddleball, badminton, basketball, volleyball,
and continuing .weight training were the
sports presented. Weight training still
had the largest turnout, but running a
close second was basketball, headed by
Miss Hanser for the girls and Mr. Apple
for the boys. Competitive teams vied for
an award recognizing a girls and a boys
champion. Individual competitive urges
were vented in handball, paddleball and
badminton.
With the onset of spring, the
intramural program fell into a bit of a rut.
The only two sought were weight
training which still had a turnout, and a
new program karate. Karate instructors
taught the basics of karate and selfdefense in the cafeteria. The spring
tennis program encouraged newcomers.
After basic instruction, singles, doubles,
and mixed doubles matches seized the
courts.
In the year's wrap up, faculty
confided that few students take advantage of the numerous intramural activities available. Active interest only
guarantees the survival of any programmed sport.
1. Exercising to strengthen shoulders, Rick Nelson
pumps out another set of lat pull-downs.
2. Dave Burgerson winds up to hammer the ball
into the net in an after school soccer match.
3. Diane Nefzger returns a serve during an
intramural badminton game.
2

memoriam

Ron Nicol zzi 1938-1980
It is with great sadness that we
record the death of Ron Nicolazzi at
4:30 a.m., January 23, 1980.
Ron was born in Evanston, Illinois.
He completed his B.S. degree in
Biology and Industrial Arts in 1962 at
Illinois State University. He started his
teaching career in 1962 at Mary D.
Bradford High School, teaching
Biology and supervising audiovisual
activities. In the 1964-65 school year,
Ron came to Tremper and eventually
became A.V. Coordinator. Ron completed his M.S. degree at Dominican in
1974.
Those of us who taught with Ron
will remember him for his friendly
helpfulness, his expertise and his
creativity. Ron was a master at
preparing all types of teaching aids and
displays which made our jobs easier
and more enjoyable. He found time to
help everyone, and, for those of us
who found projectors and other
equipment to be mechanical monsters,
he had patience. The · 1 e of the
Tremper A.V. Office, a mosrac of
posters, collages and visual humor,
mirrors Ron's creativity and interest in
all forms of media.
Ron's ingenuity extended into
1 ( several unique
many areas. He
c
s et , some of which were
displayed to the public. He was a
devotee of fantasy and science fiction
literature, possessing a large personal
library. Ron was also a devout gamester.
The loss of a colleague is always
hard to reconcile. Ron's youth, professionalism and vibrant personality make
h'i; death an even greater loss for all
us. Our prayers and sympathy go o
< his wife, Phyllis, his daugh
Brenda, and h
f his famil
Mr. Terry Lawler
English Department Chairman

Capturing Images Forever 11 Around the Bend''
While the beginning of the year
stretched out slow and hard, progress
in technique caught us as we endured
Mrs. J's scathing critiques. As editor, I
was shouldered with teaching everyone how we wanted the class run, and
they had to adapt, especially to our
close quarters in 107. Nine assignments
in by the end of each quarter became
the "golden rule" of carrying our share
of the photo load. An assignment was
either staying after school in the lab
late or shooting a school function. Our
calendar reflected some 100 prints of
Tremper happenings each week. My
congratulations to a staff that has held
up under "one-day processing" and
every imaginable hindrance to the
ideal picture.
The 79-80 Classic photo staff
consisted of nine photographers, four
that returned from last year. Although
John held down two jobs and worked
to perfect his bowling, he gave 100%

Sonya Kohel •

264 Photogrophy Staff

in the darkroom when we needed him .
Kelly DesArmo, a very dedicated
photographer, specialized in taking
band, choir, and orchestra concerts.
Tina Zarletti did extra things to
improve the operation of our darkroom. Swimming and tennis action
photos can be attributed to Tina. Joan
Gemignani, our humorous space cadet,
concentrated on swimming; the crispness of every stroke came through in
her shots. Among the newcomers,
Sonya Kohel, somehow had all the
difficulties. She had to return four
times to shoot gymnastics, a truly
dedicated effort. Ron Jake always had
a joke to lighten the darkroom . The
staff suspected that his enjoyment of
ladies was behind taking the year's
dances. Ron also came through on a

• Ron Jake

number of clutch assignments when he
rearranged his schedule when every
one else failed. Rob Jake was one of
the more skilled photographers to join
this year. He brought new techniques
into our class. Mark Henderlieter was
always there developing film, learning
from Rob's photo skills, and trying to
keep up with the seniors "cut-down"
techniques. Between losing equipment
and having fun, Jeff Wilson became a
good photographer.
The photographic staff, all in all,
worked diligently together and efficiently, when compelled by time, to
complete the deadlines of the 1979-80
Classic. Our efforts no doubt will be
captured photographically at this
book's printing in August, "Around
the Bend."

Mark Henderleiter •

,a Joan Gemignani

,a Jeff Wilson

Editor Jeff Bedore •

,a Kelly DesArmo

.-hotogr•phy Si.ff 265

A Backward Glance Around the Bend
Countless hours of after school
work, the deadline blues, and late
photo assignments proved to be
incongruous with the quality product
the staff attained in this year's Classic.
As a 40 member staff, 30 of which were
7th hour's writing staff and 6th hour's
photography staff of 10, we worked
together not only during class, but in
after hour entertainment, such as Mrs.
Jacoby's Ad Campaign party and Spring
Picnic. The staff as a whole is to be
congratulated for their final efforts.
From the Editors in Chief's perspective, a view of the individual
talents composing the staff reveals the
creators behind the product. Dawn
Slayton handled the Business Manager's details in "better than ever"
fashion. In addition to hundred's of
details, Dawn's ad campaign helped to
increase the amount of color spreads
in the book, and her organization in
creating the index took on a new
character.
The Classes section was blessed
with two Co-editors - Bob Zydowski's
graphic interpretation's of the Classes
layout style along with Mike Powell's
outstanding feature stories section
produced the already acclaimed content in memory photo spreads of the
1980 student body. Staying after school
until 8:00 at night to finish Classes' first
deadlines showed the loyalty Betsy
Algiers possessed, and her talent in art
is demonstrated on the closing page.
Although Debbie Becker never sat
near her table, she always managed to
help others, and wrote commendable
features on hangouts and dreams.
Chuck Knickrehm was a consistent and
steady worker, never complaining
when he had to rework his stories
several times. Starting second semester, it seemed like Tina Zarletti's
double-time darkroom and writing
made up for the first semester she

missed. Capable of moving in spring to
the Academics section, Debbie
Zwaga's fall features added humor to
the Classes section.
Editing the student life section was
Laura "bless her heart" Mig/iano (or
Little Mig). Having been appointed to
the editorship of Student Life the first
week of school, Laura proved to be
invaluable not only on her color
spreads, but even worked a 16 hour
stretch on the opening pages. Hans
Koesser - such a willing copywriter is
hard to find. He always strove to
produce a page with more than just
copy and photos, using his talents in
creating punning analogies and a
Madrigal poem. With a fayed-back
style, Dave Moss usually did his copy
"only at home, only at my desk, and
only at night, 11 allowing him leisure
time during class. Completing the
Student Life section, Karen Romanowski, our official Donut lady caused
some Prom Traumas in June, but her
heart was always in her efforts.
"Learning" has been a large part of her
yearbook experience.
Within the sports section, one
recognizes the capturing of this year's
highlights and depicting game fervor in
solid layouts. Just barely making 1t
through rough spots, Chuck Cross,
Sports Editor, sometimes had to ''get
down" on his people, which is a very
hard thing to do to friends, but taking
it in stride, his section picked up.
Impressed with the magazine style of
the section, Bob Borkowski appreciated its freedom as well as took some
great Baseball photos for his layout.
Always in a war with time, Troy
Leonard again put forth a dynamic
layout design for Cross Country, and
Jackie Stoebe deserves a Most Improved caption for handing in some of
the most complete layouts.
Despite illnesses, the "suave"

Academics Editor John Tenuta managed to pull together his section's
work at deadline time, and choosing a
graphic tool lined skyscraper layout, he
captured the most creative-looking
section title. Tracy D'Amore, our
Florida tan girl, possessed a rare quality
of never having any work to do because it was always done! Kari
Kranen, who became a staff member
during first quarter, produced her
pages in a methodical and exacting
style. Her precision will be needed
next year as Business Manager. Although Beth Rice and copy column
width didn't always coincide, her
quality of writing set her apart from
many. Congratulations and best of luck
with your E-in-C position next year.
Having earned his spot, Mike Sciarra
had to be the most enthusiastic about
being a Classic staff member-nice
showcase, Mike!
The Clubs section was edited by
Mike "Stud" Stevens. Besides arranging all group photos, his booming
"obscure" jokes produced from
snickers to convulsions of laughter.
The seriousness with which Mike
Everts took his deadlines evidenced a
quiet leadership necessary for Editorin-Chief next year. Mary Fischer, who
also provided our 3:00 A.M. nutrician
with glazed and spreckled doughnuts,
spent endless hours at the typewriter
on other staffers' deadlines. Being the
Clubs organizer, Lynn Larsen was the
old-timer of this section, and lent
advice and stablility to Mike Stevens.
Tim Moes' efficient work throughout
the year made him the guy to replace
the "big 23" Tenuta next year.
A special thanks goes to Classic
parents, (especially of the Goetz and
Gallup households) who not only
supplied us with concern and understanding, but also scheduled their time
and efforts to fit our needs.

2

1, Two thousand pictures to be alphabetized fail
to dampen the holiday spirit of Bob Zydowsky.
266 Classie Staff

2. The final reward for an editor springs from the
personal message inside a yearbook that Laura
Migli;ino has taken part in creating.

1. Colorful headl.nes require selec.tive word
c.hoice and unit count for Betsy Algiers feature.

2. Throwing out ideas for the right caption
engrosses both Hans Koesser and Karen
Romanowski
CLASSIC Staff at the spring pic.nic.: (front) Karen
Romanowski, Mary Fischer, Tim Moes, Mike
Everts, Dave Moes, Jeff Wilson, Ron Jake, Bob
Zydowsky, Eric Goetz, Mike Powell, Mrs. Jacoby
(2nd row) Tracy D'Amore, K.ari Kr.men, Chuck
Cross, Laura Mighano, Mike 'itevens, Jackie
Stoebe, Beth Rice, Hans Koesser, Jeff Bedore,
Debbie Becker, Tina Zarletti, Kelly DesArmo,
(back) Bob Borkowski, 'ionya Kohel, Lynn Larsen,
Joan Gem1gnani, John Rampart, Bob Mitchell,
John Tenuta, Rob Jake, Mike Sc.iarra, Betsy
Algiers, Mark Henderleiter, Kari Gallup, Chuck
Knickrehm, Dawn Slayton, Debbie Zwaga.

3
Class Staff 267

•

If experience is the best teacher,
then I feel that there 1s no better
''teacher"
than
being a Cotditor-in-Chief of the Classic. Preparing for this position by attending a
workshop in Iowa with the eight other
editors showed me the new side and
personality of this group which
strengthened our friendships and
motives in working towards a quality
book. Upon returnmg with my "new
found" knowledge, Eric and I had .the
tremendous task of beginning to mold
together a 304 page yearbook.
Mrs. Jacoby has shown me all of
the evidence of dynamic advisor.
Working diligently and endle<isly to get
the staff to produce, we could always
rely on her "computer" for headlines,
copy, and "name that caption."
To Mr. Jacoby and Kregg, I am
proud to say that I could steal away no
finer wife or mother for help during
deadlines at the Jacoby residence.
Thank you for your patience.
Sandy Zettner never held back a
minute to help us. She was always
ready and willing to help us meet
deadlines, or provide us with cocoa
and beef Stroganoff.
Mrs. Snyder's aid to Mrs. Jacoby,
especially proof corrections, is ever
appreciated. Her expertise and honesty in evaluating our staff efforts has
given us perspective and the encouragement to strive for quality.
Eric and I had several problems in
getting together to work, but that
never hampered our dedication or
fervor to produce the best book that
Tremper has ever seen. Between
school, the Guard<;men Drum and
Bugle Corp, and Classic, homework
often had to wait until after 12:00 p.m.
to be considered. April color page<;
enveloped us as there seemed no way
to slow down time. During deadline
times I often found myself workmg
from 12:00 noon until 1:00 or 2:00 a.m.
accompanied by an occas10nal all

nighter.
As I hold this book in my hands,
a backward glance "Around the Bend"
reveals the numerous decisions and
memories within these 304 pages.
These decisions, a part of editorship
that I did not anticipate, seemed always
to wrest my attention from another
yearbook task which also HAD to be
accomplished. Innumerable decisions,
hassels, and the pride of producing this
book are among determiners of what
I strive to become "Around the Bend."

Kari Gallup

268 Editors-in-Chief

E.-in-C.:
a staff bestowed title

Eric Goetzl

''Wntmg 1'i ten percC'nt inspirdtion
and ninety percent perspirdtion," was
Mrs. Jacoby's e\perienced advice. I
learned not to wait ford !food idea, but
make my bad ones better. Working
with the stdtf required me to encouragC' them rather thdn 'iit bdck and
din ct thc•m. I found thdt respons1bd1ty
calls for a sacnfl(e. Unfortunately sleep
wa.s the first to be sacrificed Full days
of sc hoof, two 1ob~, and deadlines left
Phy'i1cs homework until two a.m. I am
discontent with the mistake'> in this
book, vet take pnde m the quality.
Now that it i~ complete, my goal of
being Co-Editor-in-Chief follows me
"Around the Bend."

Editors-in-Chief 269

Congratulations
'80 Graduates
"A Unique Gift Shop"
Custom T-Shirts
" We print any logo"
414-652- 5699

6218 23 Ave. Kenosha

WE HAVE A PLAN THAT COMBINES
QUALITY PROTECTION AND ADAPTABILITY
Tha Equ1tdble d"ent c•n show 'you how to reach your security aoal - with Equ1table's
Ad1uuable Whole Life Policy This plan pro.... 1des for your family's securitv 1f you should
die. or your own comfortable relltt!ment Whars more. this form of permanent insurance
protection <.ont.uns op11om that c.in help vou ad1us1 to your chanamK needs for complete mforma11on .ibout the security you can aet with Life lnsu r anc~ call th is Equitabl e
ati:en t

Vista. Interna.tiona.l

3900 - 60th Stree t
Ke nosh.11 , W iKons1n 53140

l?a.cka.t;S'ing Inc.

6 54-60 18

Quality Sausage Casings

AlfHDS DlSIMONl, C.LU

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

The Active Athletes One Stop
SPORTS

7524 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53142
(41 4 ) 694 - 9206

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

270 Advert ising

Jojeph Prejenlj
BEAUTY SALON

AMERICAN
""'--"._.,__ STATE BANK

SB
c::m::m:m

Phone 652-0321

6527 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha, W.isconsin

The
Leader Store

GORDON LUMBER &
SUPPLY CO.

Downtown/Kenosha
Elmwood Plaza/Racine

Our SOth Anniversary

26 Different Sandwiches
including:
Reuben
Hot Beef Stuffer
B•r·B-0 Beef Stuffer
Polish Sau1119e Stuffer
Italian SauS11Qe Stuffer
Italian Meatball Stuffer
B different Subs

The
Donut Hole
Open Daily 5:30 A.M. to

Chef's Saled1 ·small & ·•
large sizes

C

:z~

6

~-:

UNCLE
MUNCHIES

*

2423 52ND ST.

656-0020

WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING ORDERS TO
CHURCHES - LODGES - PARTIES

Free delivery on
purchues over $10

Discounts to Organizations
Wholesale and Retail
658-1012
2401 63rd Street

Adv4'rtisins 271

..

·

l

Cal

INDUSTRIAL )
CLEANERS
RENTAL SERVICE

• Shop Towels •
• Dust Mops

Coveralls • Uniforms •
• Entrance Mats •

Telephone 694-0577
8927 Sheridan Road

/:(t{#;

Kenosha, Wis. 53140

CongralufalionJ

I 80 ,,

"/?/)
Lla.H o

&Jail' studio
McDonald'S
'Ne

• '®
do it for you®

• KENOSHA'S HAIRSTYLING

all

ON PROM NIGHT,
SHE SHOULD LOVE YOU
FOR YOUR BODY.
NOT YOUR MIND.

glngiss®formalwear
At Gingiss, you'll find a huge selection of
colorful prom tuxedos. All in stock. So
why appear at the prom in black and white
when you can appear in living color?

654-8631 2830 - 75th St.
JO - 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT

Present your high school ID to the manager
of Gingiss Formalwear and recieve your
special rate.

272 Advertising

from

LEADERS AT
PH 654-6154
3519 - 52nd St
Kenosha, WI

. . . leaders in the design and manufacture
of quality stainless steel

SANITARY FITTINGS • VALVES • PUMPS
. . . with complete facilities for engineering
and
installation of process flow control
and cleaning system.

LADISH CO.
TRI-CLOVER DIVISION
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Advertising 273

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

274 Advertising

53140

DELFIELDS DELI.
Sandwiches to go
Catering
2300 - 75th Street

the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication

Kenosha, WI
53140

MITMOEN BROTHERS
Kenosha, 'NI 53142
Phone 694-9130

SUNNYSIDE PARK
LAUNDROMAT

Telephone 694-9500

KENOSHA'S
NEW SOUTH SIDE
DROP-OFF &
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDROMAT
ATTENDANT ON DUTY BAM - 5 PM
• 30 NORGE DOUBLE LOAD WASHERS
• 2-30 LB & 1 - 50 LB WASHERS
• 13 DRYERS• DOLLAR BILL CHANGER
• AIR CONDITIONED.
OPEN 6 AM UNTIL 11 PM
EVERYDAY
• AMPLE PARKING•

JIM COATES MOTORS
"Featuring"
A. M. C. EXECUTIVE AND LEASE CARS

3825 Roosevelt Road

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Gordon Auto

TOWN -NCOUNTRY

Replacements Inc.
280 Roosevelt Road
654-2178
BEST WISHES

-

tt

--

- - - - - - -

·~- ~·
-

'.

•

:.:2~ - -

-

...____

j.___

. ~. - . ~.~;.;-~'(;:~ :;.. .-

•

Town and Country Shopping Center
Reflections Beauty Salon
The Kings Den Barber Shop
The Bill of Fare
Union Drug
Wilson Variety
Werner's Laundry and Cleaners
Serto Furniture and Carpeting
Florence's Tots to Teens
Ace Hardware
Hammond Organ Studios
Piggly Wiggly
Liquors
Norge Village Laundry and Cleaning

Advertising 275

KENOSHA
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Best wishes for a successful future .

..............................................,.................................................
LEONARD AGENCY

I

Insurance • Real Estate

AUTO INSURANCE
for Students & Grads

710-57th Street

654-2523

8845 She ri dan Road

JCPenney
276 Advertising

Ken osha, Wisconsi n 53141
(414) 694-1515

THE

TRI COUNTY
DISPOSAL, INC

LIGHTHOUSE
STUDIO

M Zf>BEL

moP

LIGHllNG FD<TURES FOR 'rOJR HOME
EXPERT CONSULTATION • LAMP REPAIRING· FREE PARKING
Open 9:00 to 5:30 Tues .. Wed . Thurs .• Sot - Fri 9:00 to 8:30

SERVING KENOSHA & RACINE COUNTIES
•

• RESIDENTIAL
• INDUSTRIAL

•

COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTIONAL

Phone (414) 652-0263

2120-82nd Street, Kenosha

ROBERT FORTNEY

LOCALLY
OWNED &
OPERATED

RON SCHULER

c:Stei.n
PLUMBING 8c HEATING . INC.

l
•

IRWIN STENGERT, PR£&.

654-8500

HOME 6154 - 1780

15016 - 7TH AVENUE

Ofl"fl"ICE 6!57.3032

KENOSHA , WIS . 153140

Best Wishes

BUY YOUR SCHOOL RING WHERE YOU'RE
A VERY IMPORTANT PERSON

TRUESDELL OIL CO. INC.

To us you are a special customer. When you
shop here for your ring you 'll get helpful advice and friendly service . We 've been selling
fine jewelry for years and we think it's great
that this fine quality is now available in your
school ring . Come in and shop for your school
ring whenever you like . And take your time .
Every day is ring day at Herbert's.

"WE'VE BEEN AROUND FOR A WHILE "
• METERED
DELIVERY
• KEEP FILL
SERVICE
694-3773
Hwy. 50 Between Hwy. 31 & Hwy. 41
8531 75th ST., KENOSHA

Kendalls Shoes
Bob and Ken think young.
Don't you agree?

HERBERT'S - Kenosha's
Largest Jeweler

t

6208-10 22nd Avenue

Ph . 652-3751
Advertising 277

AVIS
654-6040

652-3851

DRAKES TEXACO
Chef's Catering

2127 - 91 st.
694-0698

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

• Electro/Mechanical Assemblies
• Printed Circuit Assembly and Test

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

278 Advertising

Congratulations to Tremper's
Students, Faculty, and Administrators
From

Employees Credit

Assisting Employees of American Motors
and their fam ilies on All
types of money matters
Since 1934
6218 26th Avenue
Phone 658-3723

FULL SERVICE
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION

LOW COST LOANS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
INSURANCE
Mon. Thru Thurs 9 AM - 5 PM
Fridays 9 AM - 8 PM
3000 80th Street

694-1600

SUNNYSIDE
CREDIT
UNION

7-UP BOTTLING

BOTTLED AND
DISTRIBUTED
BY
7UP BOTTLING
CO., INC.
OF KENOSHARACINE-WAL WORTH

Advertis ing 279

Academy of Baton
and Dance
featuring
Gym-Kin Sports Apparel
Elks Lodge #750
PH. 654-6154
3519 - 52nd ST.
Kenosha., WI

Everything in stock for your gymnastic and dancing
needs.
6204 22nd Avenue
658-2498
Kenosha, Wi. 53140

Bruch Funeral Home
75 l 9-22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
TELEPHONE 658-4936

•

LESSONS

Quality Instruments For Band & Orchestra
6010 - 40th Ave
Kenos ha. W is 51142
654-49115

EMIL PACETTI

Phone 414 657-5031
5905 - 6th Avenue " A"
Kenosha, Wiscons in 53140

STELLA'S CLIP JOYNT
UNISEX HAIR STYLIN G

Chester Electronics
Home and Car Stereo Headquarters
1220 - 60th Street
658-4616

280 A dve r t ising

SERVICES
2409 - 52nd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin

FLOWERS

'Jlowers Bu Joseph
4437

ef~

22NO AVE.

KENOSHA.

YOUR

SOUTHSIDE

WIS.

RORIST

PHONE

6!54-0774

Sl'ECIAUSTS IN:

•air flOIOS •Pt.Am
• FllUAI. IDliRS

•Em FlOIOS
• CCISMilS • rLM1tlS

• UIQllS. CCMOOQIS

wmg l<-"o ''Cily.., llw Gtow"
Sin<o

"'°

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

==·

11/!j, DAlTDBMIT!llYICI

.,, 654-0721

~
~·

Advertising 281

~IAMC

1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK

282 Advertising

REFLECTIONS
BEAUTY SALON

7511 - 45th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone (414) 694-3223

1120 - 80th Street
654-0411

Phone: 654-9300

Judy's
Hair Care
Styling Salon
513 - 56th St.
Kenosha, Wis. 53140

BISNO'S JUNIOR APPAREL
jeans size 1-15
5800 - 7th Avenue

Judy Larsen, Owner

l

Read it
in
The Kenosha Labor . . .

BOB STEVENS PHARMACY

Stories . . . View~ . . . Editorials . . .
that no other newspaper
dares to print.

654-0244

7522 - 22nd Avenue

........................................._................_......................................_...._............._........................................._................_..................
MANE ST.
Hair Designs
for
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
Bobusch
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
Furniture Co.
MAKE US YOUR MAIN STOP

~

FOR ALL YOUR HAIR NEEDS!
HOURS: MON. 8:00 - 6:00
TUES, THRU FRI. 8:00 - 9:00
FEATURING REDKEN
SAT. 8:00 - 5:00
PRODUCTS
694-5757
9 HAIR DESIGNERS TO SERVE YOU
7530 - 39th AVE.
IN THE ST ANICH-OQUIST CENTRE'
MARY JANE CIBOSKI
OWNER - MANAGER

5000 7th Ave.

Ph. 657-3195

Advertising 283

KENOSHA PHONE ,
6!54-21'~3

~ffice
Suppl4 Co.
~
CREATIVE ANO IMAGINATIVE
THINKING IN OFFICE FURNISHING

King Titan
3402 - 60th

!5810 7TH AVENUE
KENO•HA , W raC ONSIN !53140

654-8693

TY~HE1~u~

LAWN & GARDEN CENTER

~PfJFfJ'~ t~Rlvf~il
Large Selection of Name Brand
SPORTING - ATHLETIC - MARINE
& CAMPING EQUIPMENT
14th Ave. at 62nd St.

LEO WALKOWSKI & SON
LAWN SEED, FERTILIZERS, -

2930 75th Street

POWER EQUIP.

Kenosha, Wis.

Kenosha, Wis. 53140

tStanic

REALTY, Inc.

POSSIBILITY THINKERS CREED
When faced with a. mounts.in I WILL NOT QUIT! I will keep on
striving until I climb over, find a. pass through, tunnel
underneath - or simply stay and turn the mountain into a.
GOLD MINE, with GOD'S HELP/
Robert Schuller

284 Adver1ising

657-3071

q fH RlSLER Q Plymoulfi q Dodge Q Dodge Trurlfs Q

PALltfEN MOTORS
West Kenosha
State Bank
M!MIU f .DI C
OEKJSITS lllSUUD TO l40,000

3625 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, 1/1/1 53140

• CHECKING ACCOUNTS
• SAVINGS ACCOUl"TS
• SAFE DE,OSIT IOX RENTALS
• DRIVE-IN FACILITIES

OPEN MORE HOURS (46)
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Mt•. Tllr1 Thn. 9 AM · S PM
frl. 9 AM ·I PM
Sit. 9AM · llttn

•
•
•
•

·CONSUMER & BUSINESS LOANg
MONEY ORDERS
TRAVELERS CHECKS
UTILITY PAY STATION

calf 694-6800
5621 7Sth STREET
KENOSHA W ISC . ll1'0
AM,LE FUE ,AU.INC

Ishmael Auto & RV

J 'l PARTS & SERVICE

Try Us! We're New In Parts But
Over 25 Years Experience In The Auto Field
COMPLETE AUTO PARTS & SERVICE
American And Foreign Cars And R.V.'s
Expert Service Department
OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
SAT. 8-5 SUN. 9-1
VISA .
•
652-6688
Floyd Ishmael, Owner
8232 SHERIDAN ROAD

AUTOPARTS

=

FIITISB OFF
YOUB THIRST WHILE
YOU FIITISB YOUB HOMEWORK.
ANACONDA.

The Anaconda Company
Brass Division

Kenosha Plant

Advertisi n g 285

SPllBITTI
STITIDN
2703 - 63rd St
657-3964
Banquet Facilities Available
From 10-600
3 Halls Available
Facilities For;
Weddings, Parties, Special
Occasions,
Business Conventions, Bar Mitzvahs,
Dinners, or Any Other Special
Occasions
Ample Free Parking

266 Advertising

Martin
Peterson
Co. Inc.
Mechanical
Contractors
Fabricators
Engineers

PH O N E 65 7 - 94 13

<WElhn9EL

Cam../1a.9na

t!) //ic ~ ~aC!hittE.1. (Jn C!.
592 1 S I XT H

AV E" N LJE "' A ..

K E N OS HA. WI SCONS IN

co'loR

GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST
GRADUATE DIAMONTOLOGIST

PROCESSING

.. Kodak

Ventura & Sons
Kenosha 's Diamond Center
5617 - 6th Avenue
Phone 658-2525

Kenosha , Wisconsin

MAXWELL'S
CAMERA SHOP
710 55th St. • DOWNTOWN• 657-7114
• FREE CUSTOMER PARKING •

VALEO'S
Pizza Kitchen
Free Delivery

And Carry-Out

Open 6 Days-From 4p.m. Closed Mondays

FREE CHECKING

5031-30th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.

Phone
657-5191

1 Kenosha Nationa l Bank Bu ild ing
Kenosha , WI 53141 • 414-658-4851

Fl,ILL SERVICE HAIR & SKIN CARE
FOR GUYS & GALS

Thuro .• Fri.. EvH
All Day Sat .
Free Heir Analysis

Bright, Spacious
Air Conditioned

652-0131
Simmons Pork Shopping Center

We Use & Recommend

~ED KEN
PRODUCTS

7705 Sheridon Rd

Advertising 287

288 Advertising

Congratulations

c1b°sthgf 19so

Bridal & High Fashion
Bridal Fa>hions
Bridesmaids - Flower Girls
Mother Of The Bride
Formal Wear - Proms
Lingerir

large Selection On Hand
FOR THOSE WHO BELIEVE
IN GOOD FASHION
WE CARRY SIZES
6-20 - 12Yi-22Y2
MARGURITTE

652-2681

6207 22nd AVENUE • KENOSHA

University of
Wisconsin-Parkside

By Special Appt . Only
Closed Sun .
Daily 9 - 5 :30
Fri. till 9:00

We invite you to continue your education
on our campus
For information call 553-2000

WISCONSIN MASTER CHARGE

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

PERSHING
PLAZA
eHO~~INm

C•NT•R

Thrift Drug Store

Kohl's Grocery

Holleb's

Singer

Fanny Farmer

Chiappetta's
One-Hour Martinizing

Maling's Shoe Store

Kinney Shoe Store

R-K News

So-Fro Fabrics

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

General Finance

75th Street and Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisc.
Advertising 289

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

UOCKEY1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

290 Advertising

"Stop in and see Chris, Ron, Rob, Lou & Jeff for your sporting good needs."

ski&
sports chalet
5039·6th ave kenosha
Advertising 291

"We Value
your business and want to put
personal consideration back
into Real Estate."
BUYING OR SELLING?
•FARMS
•ACREAGE
• HOMES
• LAKE PROPERTIES
• INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL

Congratulations
Class of "80"

e~tt_&s_2___
94_4_4___
Acoustic and Luminous Ceilings

or 114-1234

®) filgiers_

DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU

ficoust1cs inc.

414 -

6S7·1178

7SS4 • 28th Avenue

6320 SHERIDAN RD.
KENOSHA, WISC.

"When It Comee To Reel Estats ••• Kenosha Is BEAR Country"

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BfAR
l.J. BEAR & SON, INC.

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SALEM OFFICE
Hwy 50 & 83

KENOSHA OFFICE
715 - 56th St.

843-2317

657 ... 7194

SERVING KENOSHA COUNTY SINCE 1924

Phone· 652-3002

B
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TYSALON

3012 BooMnlt
r.:eaollha, W!ac. 53140
OWDer: Mary

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292 Advertising

PAUL CLARKSON
Student Services
Paul Clarkson
Student Services
Box 556
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 53066
Class Rings • Yearbooks
Caps & Gowns • Announcements
Diplomas & Awards
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS

Why Should You Consider a
Vocational -Technical School Such as
Gateway to Help You Reach Your Goals?
Well , for starters, in 1979 over 60,633 enrollments
occurred in our post high school and adult high school and
adult education programs .
We offer 61 different majors which can be completed in
two years or less of full -time study. Our low tuition cost makes
us one of the best education bargains in the country.
We have three full -service campuses , plus a Horticulture
Center, an Aviation Center and many outreach locations.
We are internationally recognized . In fact Gateway has
consulted in Indonesia and Trinidad , and a dozen other coun tries have sent representatives to inspect Gateway in the past
year and a half alone.
We 've been around - established in 1911 as a public insti tution and a member of the Wisconsin Vocational , Technical
and Adult Education system .
Our graduates have been successful in securing employment. In these days of high unemployment, Gateway associate
degree graduates reported, in the most recent survey, average
annual earnings near $10,900 six months after graduation .
Many reported earnings of $12 ,000 - $18,000 . Of those avail able for employment, 95% plus landed jobs . Not bad for a two year educational program .
We were among the first two year vocational -technical
schools in the country to become fully accredited .
Want to know more or see how we might be able to help
you? Just drop us a line or give us a call. We 'll be happy to send
you full information on our prograrns , services, varsity ath letics, student activities, financial aids, and whatever else you
might like.

Gateway Technical Institute
Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141
Phone (414) 656-6900
Gateway 1s an Equal Opportunity Employer ' Program

Adver tising 293

Rode's Camera
WEDDINGS - PORTRAITS FAMILIES
RANDY TALLMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY

Founded in 1896

Randy D. Tallman

MACWHYTE
WIRE ROPE
COMPANY

Filmmaker /Photographer

67 Years in Kenosha

Mark C. Hunter
Photography

" Let us capture the excitement of your special occasion
with professional photography and movies. "

COLOR BROCHURE AVAILABLE 654-8001
P.O. Box 302, Kenosha, WI 53141

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Birch Rood at 16th Avenue
Phone 551-7660
Carry-Out I Drive-Up Window
Open 4 - 10 Sunday to Thursday
4 -11 Friday & Saturday
8021 - 22nd Avenue
Phone 654-3581
Carry-Out I Dining Room
Phone ahead and your order will be ready.

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414-694-5444
You are
Royalty
with us

STYLING
SALON

7535-39th Ave.
Kenosha,'#153142

uptown
kenosha

Yamaha
Motorcycles and Snowmobiles

Novy's Cycle Center, Inc.
6011 75th Street Kenosha , WI.

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Compliments Of: Mr. & Mrs. Venry L. Aiello

~

Thanks D.B., P.L., D.S., & B.L. for the good times. luv
Lyn

.

,
,, Hurpka's Quality Foods 5022 - 6th Avenue

LookinG Gass
100~1ue

c022 1
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,

male and female hair creations
52nd. Street and 33rd Ave 658-2016

Thanks to . . . Lynn, Paula, and Dawn for always being
there, and Green Eyes for those special moments, love
Debbie.
laura, thanks for everything, next year should be great!
Mrs. J., you are a great friend, love you guys, Jackie.
J.S. thanks babe, we're gonna make it (r.m.) STUD
thanks for the smiles D.M. I love Ya! ha K.R. I'll miss
ya! D.S. we made it! Mrs. J. thanks you're the best!
love laura

Adv~rtising

295

A
Ab'itOfl, laL.r..l 91

A.xclsor, Robc1t 91

A... adcr:1c~ 1 24

Axlen, Larry 109
Ayer>, R CK 15, 109,207,224,245,
261
Aylswor•h, Robin 55,2H

AC •ppela 201.i
Aceto, Richard 55
Adar-s. KayP 109.246
Adars, Michael 55
Ade, Mary 55
Adelsen, Kevin lOQ, 199
A.dm1nistrat1on 128
A.F S. 184
Ahern., Deanna 91
Ahern, Dixie 55

Aides, Attendance 171
Aides, Counselors 171
Aides, Drivers E~· cation 170
Aides, Gym 170
Aides, Ubr ary 168
Aiello. Carolina 133
Aiello. Christopher 91
Aiello, F•ed 16,91, 199,200,203
Aiello, Jayne 35.109,234
A1t•llo, Peter 109
Akin, Leslie 55
Alexanian, Debra 55, 177,2'1,212,49
A1oa1'0, Oirmala 4091,176,258
A.ta~o. Cindy 91.176,208,212
A fredson, Carl 109,246
Alfredson, David 91, 150
Algiers, Elizabeth 55, 176, 178,
187,267
Alia, Fra~k 1 J9 234,244,245,.255
Alia, Joseph 55
Alisauskas, Char es 55
Alisauskas, Ronald 109
Allemand, Jennifer 90,91, 176,215,
241,252
Altergott, Esther 90,176,211.212,
226
Allen, Debbie 90,91
Al.eri, John 55
Althoff, Gregg 109,234
Althoff, Janine 91,176,215
Ar-brose. Edith 55,193
Ambrose Laura 109, 195
Ammentorp, Tam~i 1)5

A.nort, Juani•a 109,204
Al"cevic Thomas 91

Andersen., l~anne 91

Ande•sen, Robert 91, 191
Ande1'on, Alfred 109
Anderson. Barbara 109
Anderson, David 91,251
Anderso,,, Donald 109,207
Anderson, Jim 55,171,194,261
Anderson, Juli-~re 55, 187
Anderson, ,ulie 91,207,214
Anderson, Kathy 39,55
Ander>on, Patrick 109,255
Anderson, Paul 91
Anderson. Wayne 91
Andraschko, Richard 55,249
Andre, Jeffery 91
Andrea, Suzanne 109

Andreucci, James 109,228,245
Andreucci, Risa 55

Andrews, Kristen 91,207,252
Antaram1an, Wendy 109,217
Antonacc·, Ls.a 90,91

2%

Ausloos, (ynth1. 91
Awards 42

B
Baase Denise 109, 184,207,212
Bach, David 9• 208
Bach, Don~• 149
Bacus, Diana 91
Baetz, Julie 91 207
Baetz, Michael 109,207
Baggs, Deborah 55, 170. 49
Bailey, Stephen 55,155,149
Bain, Debbie 91
Bam, Kimbery 90.91,184,116
Bain, Kristin<' 55
Bain, M1chae1 109,204,239
Bau Max Mr . 1 1)2
Baird, Wi.liar-o 109.204
Baldwin, E ozabeth 55, 170
Ball, Mark 91
Ballard, Larry Mr 135
Balmes, Denise 109

Balmes, Diane 55
Bandor, Tam. 91
Bander, Trroothy 109
Bansk , Barbara 55,241
Barber, Laura 55
Bardweli, Carmelita 55,152,170
Barengo, Robert 109
Barlow, Ja~quelme 55
Barnett, Tamara 91
Barnett, Todd 109
Barrel'e, John 25,55.18.1.215,221.
222,261
Barrette, Pau: 109
Bartholor-ew, Ronald 91
Bartolo, Jol>n 57,Z43
Baseball • 5ophomore 260
Baseball • Varsity 261
Bashar-, Linda 109
Basketb.11: • Junior Vars.-y 244
BasKetbal: • Sophomore 244
Basketball Varsity 242
Batassa, Jeffery 108, 109,256
Batas;a, Mario 57 182
Baternok, Carol 91
Battel!:ni, Mar o 109
Battel:ini, Sandy 109
Bauer Barbara 109,204
Bauer Mark 109,261
Bawer,. Mary Lou 131

Bat.:mann, Corey 109
Ba<..mgartncr, Mary lee 109,•81
187,192,208,212
Bayer Jof,r 109
Beams. Marylyn 1 J9
Beardsley, Robert 234,255
Becker, Barbara 91,258
Becker Bernadette 57
Becker Brenda 109
Becker, Debbie 91,267
Becker, Debra 33,57,168,176,178,
216
Becke•, Debra 91
Becker, Douglas 109, 196
Becker, George Mr. 159
Becker, Janice 57
Becker, Jel' ey •09.249
Becker, Joyce 91
Becker Karen 91, 184,200
Becker, Kar 57

Antony, MMt~a 91,170,234
Apker, James 109
Apple, Leonard Mr. 137,224
Applegate, Scott 91
Aqi::no, Myrta 91
Arizola, Jose 55
Armo<..r, Belinda 109
Armmong·Hai.e, Sharon Ms. 131
Arnabold1, Ucia 4,181,184,176
Art 142
Arttus, Alan 109

Becker Patricia 90,91184.217
Becker Patn<oa 109
Becker Timothy 57
Becker, Frank 109,196,255

As1eson, Tamara 109

Beckius, Lori 91

Assemblies 18
Aulozzi, Susan 109

Beckman, Rhonda 109,236,252
Beckman, Russell 33,57,187

0edord, C.ar·a 91
Bedford, ( ra1g 91
Bcdkrd, ( ry•tal 9l,~' ~84, 187
192, 199.214
Bedford, fem,,.. e 57 1 J9,];5
Bt•dford. frudy ~7
Bedore, ,effery 57, VS,267
Beecher, C.erald 91
Beecher, Krm':>erly 91
Beesley, Frank 109,204
Belay Debra 138
Behl, Doug 91
Behling, Brenda 57
Behling, Lmda 161
Behringer Carrie 91
Beilke Robert 57
Bell, Dennis 57
Bell, Robert 109
Bella, Pamela 57,200
Belongia, David 57 250
Belc.ngia, Paul 109,.50
Ber."is, Chris 91
Berii;, John 91
Bee1cek David 109
Bc~nett, Jeffrey 57
Berning, ,.noce 109.206,212
Berg Daniel 57
Berger, ~andra 91
Bergeson, David 57
Bergeson, Johr 109
Bergeson, Kimberly 91
Ber'lhardt, Jeliery 91
Bernhardt, Wesley 91,221,.248
Berres, John 91 '75, 176, 182,207
Ber•og, Al:c., 57 208
Bertog, Debora!- 17,90,91, 168, 184
Ber'og, Yvonna 57,158
Bethke, Theresa 91, 181

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Bishop, Laur c 91, 187
Blackwatcl, 203
Blanchard. David 91, 170,250
Blanchard, Scott 109
B:ankley Jnrn Mr 129, 152
&.asi, Jo Anl' 91,161
B.oomcr, Aller 248
Bloomer, Kara 176, 187
Bloomer, Roger 57,176,187,249
Bloxdorf, Kurt 109,221,225,245,
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Bloxdorf, Lori 55
Bock, David 81,212
Bogert, Mickey 91
Bohleen, Deborah 91
Bot", Patricia 57,177,214
Bolton, William 109
Bolyard, Todd 91
Bord, Cynth1J 54,57
Bo~d. Je:i~iefer 109,234
Booth, A.be't 109
Borchardt, Ann 109
Boresch, Lennie 57
Borger. Henry 57
Borger, Robin 91,181
Borggren, V1ctona 91,204
Borkowski, Roe hard 31,92, 181
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Borkowski, Robert 36,57,176,178,
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De•oucncy, Rnonda 61, 189
Dc..Ar~o. Kelly 61,176,267
Desctell EMI 93
Desr-in, Douglas 29,52,61
Dettwiler, Mocl'ael 111,204,255
Devries, Raymond 61
Oevr e~.. Steven 11 1
Dezoma, ~ark 111 77 250
OC'zoma, Wilioam 93.18 1 1 89,191
Dibble, Betty 111
Dibble, Dia1 • 111
Dibble, Luc1ll 93, 191,100,2>8
Dickow, Jet ery 61
D1ed1 ich, M•rian 61
Doehn. ('andante 12 54,62 184
Diet<'", Jl'n:iofer 90.93
Dille, c >1Ce;' 93
Dipalma, ~i< helle 93
Dissmore, Randy 11' 211
Dit•hardt Shirley 90,93,184,187,
106,241
DiXOr", David 111
F)ixon, Kt.Ui 1 11,181
::>irnr W'llia~ 93

Looking at one issue of the Tempest, Pat Schmidt and Laurie
Severance find something amusing within its pages.
Dupont Mark 94
Durbin. Jeanne q4
Durbin, Margaret 33,1>1, 199,ZOO
Du11on, Lisa 111
DyutkJ, "'1ary 1 12 204 2%
Dzur Ck, Lyrr 61

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Deri.ano. l\nna 61,204
De-ano. Cr ~tin .... 111
Denouli:-. Pamela 111
Der110, Oe1>t 1e 93

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Duchac Kev.~ 93
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D~lak r-.ancy 184
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Delaney, Daniel l11
Deoarey, John l>.61
De 1aney, M1kP 111
De 1 r atC>, Derna 93

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En~lish 156
English ResoLr e C entc1 160
Englund, Ber _rd M 1>1
Erd-!-1, M chac· l4. 1 '5
Erdahl, Patrick 112, 19.'i
Er-i;""'"ann, Kim· M.:i11e 1''.2, 184, 19~,
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Er CKsor, Ror 111 207
EricKSon, Kirk 111
Erickson, L nda 1l4
Eskola, Vicky 112
Estes, Jeanine 111
Eu11ng, Mark 112,204,224,245
Ei.t.ng, Michael 61, 140
Evans Jan 164
E'lars, Melinda 1 1
Everman, Elizabet 94. 196
Everts, Michael 94, 176, 17B,l67
Ex hange Student. 40
Ew•ld, M.!rk bl 256
Ewald, Patr ck 94,l5b
EwC'ns, C.c1ald 14,6 1 243
Ewer [·1ck:i l11
Ewing, Jol-n 61

Defor<f, Lorna 61
Defr•n• o, Robert 61,249
D genais >.nne11e 111,208,112
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Dav s, Jam"' 111,256
Davis, Jane• 111
?avos, John 93
)av1 , Lor A.nn 61
..>avis, W Iii m 61
Day, Joy 93,l !4
Dear, PaJ'i";ela 11 1,199
Debate 1 77
Deboc1, l'<ancy 93
Deb.. s. J1 ·~1e 9J
Decam;>. Carri 9l,2l0
Decker Gene 93 .21
Decker Jack 61,L21,.19
Deck r Kathleen 111

Dcs£magen, Richarc' 61
Daum•, K>thy 111, 184
Doxtc..•er, Mark 93
Dr•r-pcrs 194
Dr,,s. r Debo1ah 93
Drea, James 61
Dreher, ,ody ll 187
Oreofke, ')aw'l 90,93, 184 187 191
Orewe I, Elizabet.., 61
;)ngot, Pamela 93,.00

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Dalton, >tome• ~8
Daoust Jdfc1y 58
D.iou""t s, :x1.n <n
Darracott, Randy 1 11 224
Dar m, Pame a 61
Dar •a, Roc''>rd Mr 129, l'iC
Oat •, Rob1. 11
Davey, Br Jr 93
Dav es, Rorald Mr 1l9, Hl,211
0dV s, Carol 93
Davs, Char es 111

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f)oerller Joi'n 1 08.,,. 224,249
Doherty, 1 oan 1 11
Doherty, John 93
Dot;,, ThereSd 155
;)oruldsor Ko. berlv 61
Donova:l, "ic1rciss'1S Ms 1 J.4
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..>orey, Brian 93, 19b
Dorff, Allar 93,261

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Ear ey, Allen 112
Ebe-er Jdie 112
Ebner, David 94
Ecke'be<g, >;ane 112 204
Egge•t Danie 5L.61,176,181
Eggen Lynne 94,207
Egge•t Steve !6.61
Ehmke, Bryar 111
Eldridge, Todd 112
Elliott, Bet!'> 112
Ellis, (,;my 11,6 1 178
Elmer Catherine 94
ti sen, Tedd 94
Elve•'ci, Ltn 112
lmery, Derose 112,134
Lngberg, EJ::ott Mr H1
rngelbrecht, ( >-rist ne 61, 170
tngelbrecht, KarC'l 94. 1 99
lngels, M.•thew 61

Ewing, Robert 1 1 2

F
Fabian, Dav'd 94 207,<08,Zl.
Fad Featue 14
Falduto, Grace 1 12
Fall Pl3y 30
Farke, Ly~~ 112
F "t, Fay 61,181
F.raca Myan:-a 111
Fa•-,, Mart Betl. 61 189,215
Faulk t'r Tom 'J4
Fl'dvzkowsk , <.arol 94, 176,104
Feelings 1J1
Feest, ~""'drd 6.,
Feicht, Robert 196,l08,ll1 ,lll
Feivor, David 112, 145,224,249
Fe1vor Gregorv 94, 148,214,249
Feld, L :;a 6'
Fellers, Ri<hard 112
Felsong, (IJester Mr 143
Fencing 190
Fennema, Andrew Mr J1;
Fennema, Paul "'1r 1>l,155,L28
Ferguson, David 94
Fergu~ on,

Lisa 61

Foebelkor.,, Lisa 94 199

197

Field, C urt1 10 11, 11l 190,
234 255
F11ippel,1, Rc.nald Mr 145
Filirl'dlO, David 1 1.
F1lte<, I<. mberly q4,l11
Filter, Tho1 s 61,21l
h 1 Jeffrey 61
• . k, Steven 112
F1 Icy, Jit. 61
Firct-c w ,_mes Mr 142

Firci'tow, Kris. ~ Pl

F1Scher Barbara 61, 17C,. 15
F1scl>er Mary 90,94, 176, 178, 184
206,214,216,i67
hscter R >ler• 1 12,ll4,75.~
ftsc~cr St:>an 94, 17b, 187,2j 1,241
Fjclsie<! Lori 62 176
Fjelsie• Melinda 94
Fl sch, C.e. c 1 l•
Fl shrr Debr 112
Fogtt E<tc 94
Foliensbc , Deborah 94, 148
Follensbce, M chaPI 62

C.ardenier, Kris 62

Carren. "'11chae1 172, 169
<...arvin, Mithael 94
Carza, Amanda 1 12
C.arza, Richard 62
Garza, Robert 94
Gasrngne Che•yl 94, 199,200,258
G.:"Ps, Ant!-c nv 62
C.a•cs, rt-cresa ~4
C.aurlio, Lisa 1'2, 196
C.ee, Dee 62
C.el>r.-g, Jam s 112
C.em1gnam, Joan 61 139.170, 176,
116,.67
C.emmell, Douglas M• 145
C..e111esse, L1zabe 1 h Q.4, 196

Folzen1obe11, fl1ane l12

C.e,,iessc, Terr 111

Football, Varsotv 220
Fcottall, J.V 214
Football, ~oph. 225

Geniesse, 1,--.ott-y Pl

Fondc:r, Barbara

1

32

Fore1g, .anguage 16J
For~cllo, C.regg 29,44,46, 54, 115,
177
for•'cll , Lyn" 40,90,94,175,
177 215,230
ForrellJ, R >XJnnn 94
Forn:Stcs 17 I
Forsbe:g, Car >1 6_
Fonberg, ~aren 94
for<scll, Diane 112, 184
Fcs•ey, Keith M 126

Gentile Mi<hael 94,.07
C.ent.le Rohcrl >5, 112,245
C.enlL, Jeffery 94
Ge11tz, ')usan 62
C.eorge 'Jarrel 94
George, Shetley 61, 170
C.erdes, Micl>ael 1 1 1,221
C.erger Dav c' 62
Gerl. l(nrbedy 112
C.erlach, ..>avid 62
C.erlac h, ');are M,. 145
Gerla<h, , eslie 61, 195
C.erlarh, •''" 111
Germa1 Club 189

Graew1 I", Leslie 94

C.raf, M•riar~e 62, 168
Granger ttaro1c1 94
C.ranger )a<K 62
C.ranger Jeffc. v 94
Grasser, Ar.-ette 94

Gravedor·. John 94
C.ray, W lliam 94
GreathoLse Jeffrey 112
C.recn, Je' ·ey 62
C.rcen, Jul:e 94, 184. 167
Green, Randi 94

C.reen, Virgi-ia 62,170,176
Gfeenberg, Julie 106,112, 192
C.recnwald, James '12,'31,192,261
C.reenwoor!, Mark 62
Cire•ner, Michael 94

C.rcll, Tef'i 62
C.resch, Robert 112,21l
C.rifli,.., Dian 94,211,212
Grif"n, Pa" 62,206,211
Grishare, Peggy 94.139
Gro:ie, Shelly 27,62
Grogan, Gerald 112,196
C.ross, E izabeth 95
Gross. Kellye 95
C.roves, Kimberly 62
Groves. "'1ichae1 112 239
Gru~dy Ran~y 95,16J.22 1 223.16 1
Gru~ert Kev1:i 16J
Gr ..J. ert, Ln.;ne 113

Guar.-cio, .Jav1d 1 ll.145
Guerra Dale 62,249
Guerra Mark lb8
C.ulatz, Mdrtina 95

Gulatz, M cl-ael 62
C.under<on, Wendy %
Gus:·n, "usan 111,104,217

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<...utchc, "'1ichael 95

lt~

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Fourrae1, Robin 112

Gerol~o,

Regina 112
C.erth, Jaime 112 204
C.ertz J.cqueli~c 1 12
C.1Lbs, "'1arli~ 12 2~
G1~son. Lynn 164

C.uttormse;">, Gretch~n 95

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C..1el.1S, .. uli"" 94

Habel, A frecJ 113,251,155
Hacke II, C hr<stopher 113
Haddion. lloxanne 95
Haddic.in, Wil!iam 11.l
Hadler F•ank in Mr 110
Hafferkari:., Diane 62, 199,234,252
Haffe•kirp, Donna 61 200.lH
Hafke, C.e-c 95
Hafke, Heidi 62
Hagem<-:-r, Alous1us 9;
Hagema o, Jacc,uelyn 111, 167
Hagem ~,.., M_,,lyn 6•

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C.•lli~an, Kimberly 90,94, 175, 164,

Gmvane11i, Rer-eccd 62

Gt. ls Basketball 246
C.nls Cross Country 2 !6
C.trl• r.y nasti• s 240
Gnls Softbal" 256
C.nls Sw"mm1-g 230
Goris Te<rlS 226
Gnls Track 152
Gtrls Volley'>all :di
C.orsh, Marv 112, 187,212
C.1addmg 1-!erbert 1 >6
C.1acscr, Bn ... :l 111

Goae• er ( urt 112
C.1aescr lng"d 94
C.01dde-, Gregory 112, 1 ,5
C.mver Kar> 106, 112, 167,211
C.ly•u" Dennis 144
Goergen. Belly 94
C.oetluck, )d,-,es 1 1 2
C.oetz Brett 111190,104,108,
251,255
(;oetz, Eric 62, 176, 176, 179,211,
267
C.off, Demse 111
Goh1ke Jenm'er 112
Gold n St·mgs .08
Goll, "usan 62145,192 212
Goni.charow, M.!:k 111
Gontscharow, Pa:;: 62
Gonzales. Ant onto 1'2
C.oodhall, Debra 62,207
Gorr Ken;, th 62
Gote 1ae<e, Kim 94
C.ona, Pau: 94, 133
C.01 c'1e l{im~erly 94
Graduation 48

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Germ1f'\aro. Dav~d ~4

Gi.be-r Va1er e 118
GilewsKi, Donna 62 177 169,215

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Foster, K m 94

Fowler, Cornelius Mr. 1 50. 1 51
Fox, James 94,.21
Fox, R chard 44,62 116,145,177
fox, Sibylla 156,252
Fr uc1, <...rcgory 94, 146,12 1 ,24 1
frdnco1s, Pai la 11.l
Franke, ~or J"la Ms 151
Frankfour'h, Da:ia 94,192
Frankli; Stev~n 62
Franta!, Jill 112
Franz C har•es 62
Frase" w·11;a,,, 112
Frayer, Edward 1'2,2l4,249
FrecLett~, Lor 90,94, 184,216
Frechtte, M.qoric 6• 1 l5,216
Fredc1ick, Alan 62
Frede.,ck FJrle'lc 94, 166, 161,
167,1'5,103
Fredc•ick )dntcP 94
Frede.,rk Jeffery 94
Frederickson, C.ary 94
Free Dav_, 94
Freehof' Joa" 94
Frec~an, )c1r:.yn 112 199
Free!l'an, Sandr J 94
~•cnch Cl:.b 167
Fried•ich, Bridget 112
Frcehlke Teres.o 90,94, 155, 116,
164,•12,246
Fron, Ann 112
Fron, M (~ I 94
Frye, Dc':>crah Q4, 196
Frye, Steven 61
f"'-ienffin~cr, C1et ... ~ 140
F .Lrer, Steven 112
F~~ler, Peggy 61 250
F ·lier, Tern 94, 187
F~lmer, Lor, 62
fLmo, Carol 62

2~8

161,240
C.allo, Joa 54 62, 170, 179, 184,22b
C.allo. L >a 40,90.94.116.164,215
Calk;::i. l<an 44,62, 176, 176.210
C.<mache •Aary IVs. 163
C.arg 1q1
C..nn, ( 1av: Jn 112,124

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Har1lton, Patrick 65
Harilton, 5cort 113,221
Har.melev, Justine 108, 111,204,151
Harmelev, "'lark 54,65,206,11' .212
Harmersley Jerry 95
Harmersley, Robert 95
Hammond, Rober' 1' I
Hanpsl>ne, Rc.bert b5
Ha,..,pron, Bria'l 65
Hampton, Scott 116
Hamsmg, L nda 95, 17b, 187
Harey, Bryar• 35,40,65
Hark ns, ••~da 106,111,167 215

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Hai~es. Lori 1 ~ 1,246,256
Hall l sa 29,90,95,211.212
Hal~ 5te;..!>en 113
Hal. 51 >an 12,29,65, 177,107,
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Hall, Micl-ele 95
Hall, Vince 113,245
Halle•, Georgia 95
Halstead, Bre•t '13
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Kadam1ar, Crng 88,97, 176, 183,
187,221
Kaeppeler, Ho1ly W,184.200
Kaler, Elizabe•'l 97,207,234,246,

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k.drast·, Wayne 66

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K raway, Jc~'-ey 114,249
Kar away, PaLla Q0,97, 142, 175,
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Kdrtsoras, Dawr 114
Kasiske, Diara !9,66, 159
K•ssel, Mark 114
l<•ssel, Shelley 66,2, 1,2 1 1

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Kalcck, Kevin 97
K•ley, o<im· Man~ 31, 114, 195
Kangas, Darn.y. 188
Kc.:"OCZ, Mark 97

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Kohel, Laurie 115
Kohel, Sonya 15,97 1 78.267
Kohn, Connie 69, 161, 168
Kohn, Troy 97
Kole Heod1 69, 1Q1

Korr ~n, Br ... n 97

k.erc:e. Bernadine 97

Kessro, Te" 114, 199
KelchLm, Danie• 66
Kele hLm, Douglas Mr 156
Kexel. Dawn 114,199
Key Club 182
Keyes, ,conifer 66
K1enbaL1m, Thomas 97
Kittel, Jane 97
Kilby, Rollene '17
Ki.,,, C>iun Cha 97
Kir.', Kyong 97
Kim, Wor" Tok 97
Kindle, Naomi 66, 184
Kindle, Raymond 114

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Klaver, Ben 114
Kl es, Je'•ey 97, 190
Klees, Mark 114
Klees, Rachel 114, 191
Klem, Tl'omas 97
Klemm, L sa 1•4,212
Klemp, Je"rey 114
Kline, Pat-ricia 114

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Klobuc'1ar, Lynda 97
Kloet, Barbara 88,97,107

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Kluge, M chelle 114

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Knapp, Thc·esa 97
Knebe!, K mberly 177
Knttkrehm, Charles 84,97, 176, 178,

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l<..ug, Phi ip 97

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Koesser, Hans 40,69, 176, 177,251,

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Koe•, Na~cy 11
K op• •1n, William 97
K oster, Betsv Jo 66

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Koch, Rte hard 66
Koch, Wi1oiam 114,226

l<avalauskas, Roi:> 114 228
Kee'rier A.my 114,204
Kec'ner L nda 97 ,204
Kelbel, l 1sa 66
l<elly, Glen 114
Kennedy C..ry 114
Kentcy Kelvin 1 14

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K rk, James 114, 195
K •telson, Ann 114
K,.zmdler Gregory Mr 140

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Kart, Claudia 66

Kingsley, Brenda 66, 159
Kmgsl y, Daniel 97
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K%tson, Rhorda 97

Koli~g. Rc-ec 69, 1 17 1 37,203,211
Koling, Ronald 115,204,208
Kon, James 69
Kopesky, Jim M 1 !4,243
Kop11zkc, Ann 97 187
Kopi1zke, E leen 115,•12
K >rdus, Debora~ 69,208,112

kmgf1sf"-er, Ramona 66

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Krutsen, Richard 97, 1 33
Kru1son, E izabelh 66
Kr utse. , Richard 184, 189, 199,

Koslin, C ra1g 69

K antz Ke~ne•'tl 69
K,.ss, Anthony 115

k'ause, Juliana 69
K•ause, Kay 1.51
Krause, Kenne1t> 26.34,90.97,
174, 175, 176,250,256
Kreier, DL ne 69,207
Krelsthmer Belh 69
KrelS<hmer Lisa 1•5, ns, 170
Krcuscr t h:-1stme 91
Knmpelbe n, Pc"y 69
Kr nker Ro"ert 115
Kr ofsky Kimeo 1 15
Kr .iianscn, thm 69.208
Kr z • anich, Ronau! 69
Kr ... eger, Cla1..d1a q7
Kr~eger, Michael 97,208,211 .12
Kr.-;-;im, Margaret 115,170,187,215

Kuc1nsky, Theodore 97
K.eh1 Chm1cphco 97,208.l,.
K.ehn, Paul 97
K.Itel, Jill" 146
K hi, Deborah 69
K.rl, K••hy 97 176
K1.omkosk1, Scott 69
Ki.Jmork1ew1cz (hns. . C' 97
l<u~aschk Jerry 115,189
l<u1 z C hr st; c 69,72 175, 176,
184,193
Kuptcrsct>-"1l1dt, Joris Ms. 131
Kurya~owicz, Maria 69,208 212
Kushman, Dawn 69
Kuta, Jul; r>ne 115, 187

Koslica, Ricky 69
Koster, Kr1~ ne 91

L

Kovach, Margaret 97

Kovach, Michac. 68
Kovach, Micheile 115
KozcrsKi, Michael 97
Krah, R1velle 115
Krahn, C.ndace 115
Knmcr James 69
Kramer, Karc"I 17,203.211
l<nnen, Elvin Mr 126, 129
Kranen, Kari 7,97 176, 184. '91,267

L•ak c. Donald 115
L•barrc, Debra 69
Lach:-an, Edwarc1 115
l•Fave. Kin •o8,415.•S8,184,206,
241
LdFayctte, I: ..1ine 11;, 196

t •rb, Anthony 1•5
Lani our, ,ane 11'5

t<iesrer, Bonnie 97
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Knight, C..rnl 114
Knight, Tho,-.as 12,66, 168,211
Knoll, KJren 66

<itudcnts recapture their summe• events and past year at Tremper
while wa1ung for the Classic Dance to start

Landre David 97
L•ne, Carol 69.258
La:ig, C.onstance 13,97,196
L•. g, ::>avid 97
L g, leannm 115
Lang, Linda 115,258
La.r g, Martin 97
Lang, Paula 69
Lang, Steveo 115
Lang, Valerie 1 15,246
Langenbach, Bnan 69
Langenbach, Diana 115
Lanscnbach, lljeil 97
Lango, Barbara 258
Lapp, Cang 97
laraci;ente, David 115
Larsen, Enk 115,l().4,208
Larsen, Kevin 97, 199,200,203,211
Larsen, Kimberly 97
Larsen, Loree" 184,191,195
Larsen, Lynn 69, 178
Larsen, Maryann 97
Larsen, Pame1a 11 'i
Larsen, Rebecu 69
Larsen, Sarah 115,204
Larson, David 69
Larson, James 115
Larson, Jeannine 69,199,200,203,
208,211.212
Larson, Jeffrey 97,196
Larson, Londa 98, 184,267
Larson, Mary 98, 170
Larson, Rena 69
Larsor1, Todd 69 ,224
Larsor, Tony 115
Last, M cllael 69, 181.221
last, Sherman 98
Lauer, 1effrey 69
Lauer, Paul 98.250
Laurent, Ann 98

Laurenzi, laLira 69, 176,246,258
Lavey, Jill 98
Lavey, J~ 1 ie 69
Lawler, Terry Mr 158
Lawler, Thomas 69, 177, 190
Lawlor Jeff 98
Lawlor, LaLrie 115

Lawson. Barbara 69
Lawson, Davtd 98
leach, Daniel 115
leach, Timothy 98,208
learmont, Kenneth 69,207
Leary, Colleen 69
Lebarnow, Jol>n 115
Lechner laura 115
ledarsJ<.1, Christine 98
ledansk, Helen 69,177
lee, James 98
lee, Richard 115
leech, Rickey 98
Legler, laurel 115,207
Legler Lisa 98,108,196,207
Legler Theresa 115
Lehman, Jeffrey 69,105,200
Lehman, John 69
leisgang, Jeffrey 115
le1ting, Robert 69
Lemay, Douglas 69
Lemoine, Laune 98,204

lenfestey Diane 115
Leonard, Troy 70,178,267
Lepouce, Kare:- 115,187
Lepp, Margaret 98,145,184,200,
140
Lesliy Susan 70
Lessard, Gregory 70
Les5"rd, Kristin 115
Lessman, Daniel 45,70
Lessman. E izabeth 115
levac, Robert 70, 182
Levaxk, Roger 115,208,211
Levac, Ronald 98, 182,212,255
Lewandowski, John 116
lewicke, N<lncy 98,211

300

lew;s, A~drey 164
lew-s, <.ara 116,231
Lew,., L >a 98,231
Leys, Mary 70, 199
Lie hter I-el . Knsta 149
uenau, David 70, 1 96
.1gh1hizer, Tarera 70
L mbach, Richard 98
L ndquist, Blair 98
lmk Dav•d 45,70, 189,208,212,211
lmk, Stephen 116
Lmn, Kendyl 98,168, 190, 194, 195,
196
lmstrolh, l15" 98
Litz, Lawrence 116

Litzenberg, Jacelyn 70
Llanas, Connie Ms. 134.258
Llanas, David 70
Llanas, L15" 106,108,116,175,184
188,206,207,212
Liaras, Sylvia 11, 16,54,70, 174
175,184,207,49
l 1oyd, Thomas 70,95
Loc.1cerd, Ann 1 16
Loesl, End 98
loesl, Michael 70
Lombardi, C hares 70
Lombardi, Ri<hard 116
Loney, Larry 70
long, Br ce 70
long, Lisa 98
lootans, Timot'1y 116
Lopez, Rose ary 116
Loredo, Mana 99
Lorenz, Cy .:h1a 99
Lori, Richard 99
.ovell, James 99,l07
Lo.1becke, Harold 116,181
L cas, Douga< 116,245,261
L.!US, Rebecca 70,207,212
L cas, Richard 99
Lucente, Miche•le 116

Mansolo, Estella 116
Marano, Lisa 170
Marc n1ak Ch isl ne 26, 116.234
"'1arc nk..:>. Michae1 70
Marco , Heidi 164

Marino, Jim 70
Marion, Elizabeth 99
Marko, Diedre 70,231
Marlotty, Donald 99
Marlotty Tamr y 10
Marlotty, Tu" 90
Marsh, Jeffery 99
Marte I, C ndy 116
Marti:>, Barry 70, 183,208.212
Martin, Christop1'cr 136
Martin, lmy 43,70, 105, 141, 154,
175, 194, 182

Mc,n c n

Mer I nd Banv q9
k De'> >1ah q~
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i ~cbrci .1,1' 70 154 'S,
184 19 21'217
M
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"'10 r I tty > 246
Morr J >I 9~
1\-\o r , J1

Mcfadden, Jo l lcn 117
McGeough, Patrick 37,70,176,183,
221,249,255
McC.1r1ley, Brent 99
Mcintosh, Michael 12,70,221,249
Mcintyre, David 99
McKanna, Bell, 70, 170
McKay, Elaine 159
McKay, Sardra 117
McKinley, Brent 70
Mt "lull, Garth 99
McPherson, Daniel 117,196
Meade, Kathleen 70, 196
Mecozzi, Laura 99
Mecozzi, Mark 239

Maas, Randy 99
Maccari, Edd 99
Maccari, Theresa 116
Macias, Juan 116,196,234,255
Macik, Lanelle 70
Mackall, R.chard 116, 170,195
Madsen, Robert 116
Maegaard, Kenneth 99
Magnuson, K.ren 99, 184, 187, 191
Magro, Cather.n 116,196
Mahan, Kathleen 70
Makoveck, Kimberly 116,184,187
Maksen, Tammy 99,90, 187
Malkmus, C.lenn 99, 199,200.203.
256

Medina, Joseph 70,207
Meter, Cary 99
Me•e•, Gary 70

Malko, Diane 116
Malore, Je! ery 116
Manesis, Mary 40,99, 177 184
Manlick, Susar 99
Mann, ~helley 99,l07
Manske, Lori 116
Manske, Steven 99

Mele Darine 177,175,217
Memorial 263
Mendoza, Do glas 224
Menges, Trad 196
Mengo, Marla 99
Menlck, Dawn 117
Mercer. C hnstine 99

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"'1ata, Emi.y 99
Matay, Re1r.!>old 99
Matel, Cheryl 70
Mate!, Lisa 116, 17
Math 150
Matoska, Debra 99
Matoska, R.Jbert 11b
Mat1ioh, Louise 129, 16 l
Mattner, Kevin 99
Mattox, Steve~ 70,156
Mawacke David 70,1 s6
Maures, Grace 154
Mazzei, u~da 134

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Martin, There"' 16,99, 1/S, 184,
196, 199,234,252
Mart n, Timothy 116.181
Martin, Tracey 13,90,116,200,216
Martmk, Chris 116
Martinez, Mark 99
Martinson, Gary 116
Marx, David 181
Mashuda, Steven 1 16
Massogha, Cory 58,90,99

McCarron, ( athcrine 70, 192
McCarron, Colleen 70
Mccarron, Pa1r.c 116
McCarter Deborah 116
McCarter Jeffery 116
McCarthy, Kevin 70
McC.arthy, James Mr 163
McCarthy, Susan 99,207
McClain, Jacqueline 88
McC.bm, Jonathan 117
McC lenghan, Matthew 11,70, 176,
181,208,211
McCl~:e, Douglas 117,224,249
McCormick Kelly 70,261
McDonough, P ••ick 117,189,204
McDonough, Theresa 99, 189, 195,
207,212

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Martin, laura 70
Martin, Scott 116

luckason, Scot! 116
Ludwig, K mberly 70
Ludwig, Susan 35.116
Lucek, Caryn 99
luetkens, Norman 99
Lugo, Fabio 70
Luhman, K m 70, 168
Luke, Brian 70,208
Luke, David 116,182,189,207,208,
212
Lumley, David 99
Lundqu1St, Raymond 70
Lundquist Wayne 45, 116, 196
~up1, Jeffrey 99
L.Jther, ~colt 70
L.!zer "'lark 116

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Phtllips, Michelle 101
Phipps, Dennis M,. 152,129,154
Physical, Ed. 136
Picazd, Steven 118,207,208
Pichette Penry 74
Piekos, Scott 35
Piekos, Tara 118,216
Picolo. JLdie 118,188,191
Pie!-1, Calvin 118
Plentok, Douglas 12,19,74,249
Piemok, Julie 7 4
Pie:'ltok, Natalie 90, 101 lM
P'erangeli, Kathy 74, 154,l11,l40
Pictk cwicz, Janet 16,H, 199,lOO,
203
Pignotti, Joh:l 118
Piller, Ju:ie 118
Piwoni, Robin. 101
Ploetz Robert 74
Pli.tchak, Carol 101,249
Posclla, <.aria 101
Podella, Scott 74.207,208,211
Podskarbi, Mark 118
Pohlson, Dawn 14, 177
Polentini, L nda 7 4
Pontillo, Robert 101
Popovich, Danny 74, 182,208,211
Poppe Steven 101
Post, Amy 17,74,177,184,l03,207,
212,211
Post, David 118,207,224,250
Powell, Calvm 109
Powel:, Charles 74
Powel: Gregory 74
Powell, Michael 74,176, 178,187,
214,249,267

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Pre11S, Ann 118

Preiss, Lon 118,~08,212
Preiss, Louise 101
Preose, Ronald 74
Preste•I, Ji.I 101
Prester!. Marcia 101, 196,226,246
Preston, Bruce 77,176,199,200,203
Preston, Richard 118,l24
Preston, Suzanne 118
Price, Daniel 101
Pr ce, Rhonda 118
Price, Todd 101
Primmer, Delore~ 77

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Primmer, M1chae1 101

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Prlmuth, Roy Mr 133
Prince, Velma 77
Principals 126
Principe, Paul 101
Pri:icipe, Ruth 118,184,200,206,
216
Prom 34
Proud, Donna 77
Proulx, John 77
Pruett, Barbara 77,101,21-4,258
P'Yse David 118
Pryse, Ko:nberly 17
Przybylski, Barbara 77,145,177,
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Przybylski, Mary 118
Puerner Krista 118,170,188

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Pugh, James 77, 152, 176, 181,208,
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Punek, Sarah 108,118,204,211
Puh,, James 118
Pulera, Steven 101
Puterbaugh, Jeffrey 77 182,l24
Puterbaug. , Kurt 118,221

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Quad School 175
Quc!lo, Darre:l 118
Quello, Jeff 101
Quol' & Suoll 176

Kim Schumacher finds time to rest in between her teammates
belongings during one of the away track meets.

R
RaiLAan, Karen 77

Ralph, Daniel 101
Ramacco, Laurie 46,54,77,200
Rambadt, Lo" 77,176
Ramcheck, Wayne 101
Ramirez, Joseph 77
Rampart John 101, 178,267
Ramsay, Eileen 16, 101, 199,200,203
Ramsdell, M.c.. acl 189
Ramsdell, Patrick 54,77 188, 189
Ramsdell, Paul 101
Randell, Cynthia 118,204
Randle. Debra 118,lOO
Randle Gary 170, '92
Rankin, Anne 101.196
Rarick, Thomas 103,208,211
Rasch, David 118
Radico. Danny 224,255
Rasmussen, Renee 194
Rasmussen, Scott n
Ratzburg, Michael 101,111
Rau, Mark 101, 168
Rausch, Todd 101
Ray Jeffrey 10•
Ray Kmtop .. er 101
Reams, Manlyn 118
Reams, Sharlyn 101
Reau, Karen 118
Reddick Karl 118
Redmond, Timothy 118
Reed, w·lliam 77 ,212
Reget, Gregory 77
Remke, Kimberely 77
Rene•, Heidi 77, 191
Reiter, Mark 77
Relich, Kc•th 101
Remer, Kelly 118
Reszler, Edward 101
Revels, µmes 101
Reynolds, Jodi 77,170,lM
Reynolds, Kelly 101

Reynolds, Scott 77
Rhodes, Chr'stopher 118
Rhodes, David 118
Rocchio, Timothy 101
R1c<"h10, Wesley 44,54,77,175, 177,
179,188
Rice, Beth 78,90, 101, 176, 187,
191,226,267
R1c.e, Mary 115

Rice, Sheila 118, 188
Rice, The'esa 101
Richards, Brenda 77,170
Richards, LISil 194
Richards, Matthew 118
Richter, Johe 101
Richter, Scott 118
Rideout, Fred Mr 135,249
Rieloy, Bill 101
Riemer, Jeffery 108, 118,175
Riemer, John 64,77

Riggs, Dawn 118
Riley, David 77,116,l56
Roley E izabeth 101,1114,187,252
Riley, Robert 189
R tacca, Sam 155
R tch1e, David 101
R tch1e, Rebecca 101 214
R zzo, Ann 118
R zzo, Sandra 118
Roach. Dawn 77
Roach, Ja. es 118,204
Robbins, Susan 77
Robers, Russell 77,221
Roberts, David 101
Roberts, Rc~ee 77, 170, 190
Robinson, Deborah 118
Robinso,., Gary 101
Robinson, Michael 77
Robinson, Wendy 54;77 170, 17S,
176,177,181, 1 92,216
Rock Deborah 101
Rockwell, Kent 101
Rodnguez, Anibal Jr 249

JOI

Roepk<', (ra1g 101,195
Rec ,eler f'1ors-er 118
Rog ... r~ E... ge e 77

Rohde Steve.., l,
Rrnmc··,, Pai I 77,152,182,183,
.08 .49
Roku ek, ( olleen '18,l04,l08,l58
l(omw'1. Vi ma 118
Romano, Juli 17 '10,155
Romano, Ar angclo 156
Rom cowsk1, Karen 101, 161, 176
178, 184,267
Rose, Edward 118,188
Rosen~crg, Kenneth 77
l(osengre~ Rho1 ,! 204,205,24b,258
RoskrE"<. !die 101, 187

Ro!lmann, frd1 k 1~1

Rosmann, Richard 1 1 8
Rosmann, Roberr '77

Rosmann, Teresa . . 01 2361-,,
Ross. IJamel 17 161
R ,. s. Ka•l-leen 118
Ross, Noel 101
RO ... Sd, 5uzanne 101

R >mlli E ilia 1'8
Ross. ~aine, Steve 118

Rothrock, Ma:y "Is. 139
R•>v1k, Dale 11
Rov k, Thoro., '18,124
Royce Sect! 101
Roz sk, Ric rd 71
R~by Rhonda 181, 196
R~c ~sko, M c'1a.-1 118,204
RLegg, L1w 101
Ru<.'gg, Mc• elle 118
Ruetten, Barry 101
Ruetten, Brent 118
Ruffa10, <1-an 118
Ruffolo, Jer• fer 1'd,196
Ruffolo, J< •ral 17
Ruffolo, John 101
Ruffdo, Linda 77,215
Ruffolo, M1cl>acl 101, 150, 182, 199
Ruggaber, 5c'1rlly 90, 101, 184,200
Ruhk, Cynthia 71
Rumach1k, David 118,224
Run~e. Carol 1 IR
l(ush, 1ulie 101, 168,207
Rusk Je~iery 12,77,221,222,24.l,
255
R..mell, Robert 212
Ruzick , Diana 77, 192, 199
Ryan, Re.,. ne 101
Rynders, Karen 17,lOO
Rynders, 5harcn 1~1 176
Rtep1111ski, )L 1e 118

s
Sabby, Diane 119
'>acnpanti, Ralp:i 106
5ager JeffNy 1 01
Salas, Tr ro 22 1
Salerno, C hr<sty 101
Sanders. Sher 101
Sanders, Sherry 1 3, 115
1

Santarelli, C.eraldme Ms. 163
Santarelli lon 118
Santelli, 5am,..,y 204
Sasct-kew tl, Kurt 18. 1 87 204,139
SaS<hew1tz, Lisa 54,187 191
s,.-kQWlak

TJna 1 18

Sauve, Br an 101,200
Savaglio, Kathleen '08,118.217
Savaglio, Susan 1 2,36. 188.231
Scl-aafsman, Gregg 119, 168,250
~chabel, Jeffery 118
Schackmuth, ci,mt ne 177
Schackmuth, Pai.I 101 2'l4
Schalk, Dav•<! 118,249
Schalk, Mary 102
Sc hani, David "Ir 136
Scharmac'1, Mary 1.lO

102

Sci-ell, Alice Ann 98, 102, 168
Scl-1affmo. uolda '2
<ct.lier Jeani~q 119
Scl>1llmg, Cdrrl(• 102
Schmck lo! r 119
'>Ct>lagel, Ket 166
~chli z, Jc:lery 11q
>Chmale, Verne Mr. 129,1.!2
~chmansk , St•cy 102 176, 184, 196
Schmidt Alan 181
SLhm1dt Daniel 108
Schmidt, Donna 1 19,138
Schmidt Jc,hn 1 29. 158,145
Schr-c1dt, M.chacl '19
Schr1dt, Patr ca .!5. 1 31
Sch' 1dt, Steve 101,18J, 19' 207
Sch:-eir! r Albert 119
Sc~. eider Anna 119
Sc'1rl'1rl r C.retchen 1 1 9, 181
5c ne1 er John 2Z8
Sci'ne1dN Kathleen 12, 181,216
Schnor., Peter 119,224,225,261
Schnorr, Ten 168,,46
Schoc:-'cld, Stacy 102,226
Schoe: ke Anthony 119
~choettler, John 17 l08,l11
Schofield, Steven 207
Sc hold. Dav•<' 119
Scholz 5usan 114
Scholz Tammy 119
Schonscl>ck, Lori 102
Schoor, C•:hy ~02
Schoor, Sandra 181,199,200,208,
21' 212

Schoor, Steven 119,228
Sch•ade•, IV' x 1 ,4
Sc'lrandt, Jonathan 1 J2 1 40
5c'1roec N Jenni er J0,203
C\cr--roec..N, K1!"'l 102
Schroeder Michael 'lQ
<ct ubert, Carc.lyn 108, 188,l58
Scl>ucl>, Mary 102
Schuch, Roi• 1Q9
Schultz, Jean 160
Schultz, Jeffery 102
5chultz, "le1I 221 152
S. hultz, Mic. ael 102
Schul z, Thomas 168
Schu!z Dcougt•S 1 0l l28.l61
Sch!! z uregg 102
Sthc z Lori 241
Sch· .tz Tim 141149
SchLmachc• K1thc·ine 119, 18>.
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217

Schuth1. R 1 190
SchL r D.-a 11q
Schwa1ger, Mary 102
Schwartz, rodd 102 200
Schweitzer Tr cy 119
Sc .rr . Mithael 1~2,178,201,26'
l67
5c"encc 144
Scorzert, C,a1. 119
Sco•t, A1icc 119
<criver, Scott 119
Scales, Rene~ 114
Searles, Ph1l:ip 101
Secle1dt, Sharon 02 '96
Snber, Lorn~e 102
Seiber, "-largare• 119
Sekey, Stei;~en 119 170
Sek .... ris, James 119
Seli:-, Deborah i19 ~48,168
Sek, Jcdie 199,200
Selir, Stott 52
Senatore, Susan 106, 108, 191
Senior Advisory Board 54
1

S<:"ltor Banquet 46

Sentier Mary 119,231
Se<rano, R chard 102,251
Seruch, Jean 102
Setterstel' R chard 119,204

Sevcr.ince, Lauraine 167

Severance, Rebecca 102 181 193
'it-arpe, KC'r
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Shay Bar'1an ' (~
Shay Mana 102
Sl>ceran, "-lary 119
Sherron, k.tist ne 102
Shields, Dawn '02
Shipley, Jeff 102,268
Shirven, ( atLleen 191 .03,207,
212
Shirven, C hr stina 102,203,207,
212
Short, Charles Mr 150
Shumway Scott 119
Shull'way, SLe 54,207
Sibzlsky, C.onnie 1 J2 215,126,246
S1kt:rd, Roi _Id Mr 135
S1:-onitsc'1, Robert 140
S1,..,ons. Co1een 77 215
Surons, K mberely 101 '45
S1rrons, Lar•y "Ir 142
~1mpk ns, James 102
~1nger, Lorraine 90, 102
S1nkJ1e, "-lary 196
Sirotchi, Andrew 161
S1rrcl., Eddie 155
S1oe•ds. a, Parnc a 108, 17~. '81,
'84.103
c;,oc:dsoa, Ronda 102, 141, 184,

199. 200,103

S1ugge•ud, 1)av d 119
Skardo, K•thleen 101
Skarda, M rk 102,211
Skare. M c~ael l l l
Sk< •de , Jc~n1fcr 102
Skrede, St el'y 102
Sk'Zyp<hak, Thomas 81
Sladek, Scott 8'
Slagle Steven 1 02
Slayton, Daw'l 81,176,178,211,
261

Slayton, D•v"<! 'lQ,224 249
Sr. et, Laure 102, 184, 181
~,.,1ck, Barbara 120
5r-1ck Brian 120,224,26
S1 ick, 'Jawr 54,8 1 189
~""uh, A.lis 81
Smith, Brian 81. 174
Smith, Chr stopher 102, 176, 181,
189 lOl,208,211,212
Smith, Danie• 120
Smith, Eric 102
Smith. Jares 102
Smith, Jeflefy llO
Smith, Jill 8'
Smith, Lai n 81
Sm1;h, "lie hael llO
Smi. h, Phi.ip 102
Sm1·h, Rx:ney 102, 146
Sm: , S•rdra 8' 170
Sm:•ti, SLZarne 102,207

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Sr.:1th, Loren 1 20

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Snell, aom: 102 188
Sn1atynsk1, John 120,224,245,261
~ryder, Gary Mr. 184
Soydcr Kari 81
~oyder L sa 120
Sryder Mary Ms. 160
Socna, Tom 51147,168
Soc _I s•_aies 154
Sockness, Terry 81.174
Solberg, Shane 120.244.245.261
Soltis, K.:hleer 120,208,211,212
SophororP Advisory Board 1 08
Sorensen, Kaye 81, 176, 117, 181
Sorensen, kurt 16,54,81, 146, 175
177, 181,200,203
Soren.en. Steven 120.204

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Was~rn k Robert 104
Wavro, ]ar."<'S 104
wav-o, ( hristopher 110
Webh, Pamela 120,200
Webb. Sandra 82
W<'gcrbauer, Lea 82,192,151
Weiher, Tim 21
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Weston, Elizabet'> 82
Westar, Laur c 8.2

Weston, Robert 104

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Whitten, C.arry 195
Wick, David 82

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Wier<illski, Thor-as 104

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Wierzbicki, Nancy 90,104,175,

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Wilde, Renae 84, 132
Wildr.>an, David 84
W1ldr.an, Sc.Jtt 104,243
Williams, C.arolyn 84
Williams, Linda 84
Williams, M chael 84
Williams, S:.5.ln 108, 121,204
Williamson, David 84
Williamsen, Randy 104,196,144
W llkomr, Mary 121
W'llo1,;6hby, Lisa 1 04
W'lson, Br"dford 111
Wilsor, Christop!-cr 104,221,249
Wilsor> Donald 121
Wi.o.of' Jcffe•y 84, 116, 178 183,
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Wi.son Jonat~an 84

Wi.o.on, Kef"f"cth 111
Wilson, Scott 121

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Wilson, Terri 104, 196
Winston, Jane• 84,168,187

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Witt, Laura 104
Woller Jcseph 104
Wolosz Gregory 84
Wolosz, Pamela 108, 111, 163, 175,
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Ye:"lawinc, Dav.d 84

Zimmer,...ar, Marcia 46,84 . .215

York, Reger 104, 150
Yorton. TLc ma• 104,107,208
Young, Br ~ 1284,136, 183
Young, Christa 104

Zirk, :>ebb1c 181
Zi•k'e, ,_,Jrry 84 208,11' 211
Zizzo, Jacquelif"c 111, 188,126
Zoerner Beth 104,206
lolper Michael 64 ''2
lol;>er Timothy 106, 121
Zuzinec, Mark 64, 167
lwaga, Debra 90, 104, 176,176,

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Young, Jamie 121128
Young, Jcnann 104,ldl
YounR;, k.ev1n 12 1
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lwaga, Lo"'IS 84
lw1ckey, Robert 1 2 1
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Wcst,>!lal, EdwarJ 82 1 70, 195,207
W<'s'"a, Lmda 111,204
WeyraLich, Jill 111,187,204
Wt-ale~ Mark 111, 181,224
W~eller David 1 11
Wli•lll'r Dawn 104.184
W'11tbcck, Jodie 104
Wlute, John 121, 125
W'1tt<', Tliomas 121, 196
Wli11", W1liiam 82
Wh1tcfoot, Kath,vn 121. ':i8,l05,

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lei. en, Douglas 121

Yanasak, G1 egory 121, 1.31, 195
Yancey, Paincla 104

104,189

Welch, Ad1cy 82
We1ls, Kevm 104, 189
We•ls, Lori 104
We•ls. Mic'1ael 111
Wen •, Michael 82

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lamsky, tvlichael 84
/amsky, T mothy 1l1, 196
Zang, Larry 104,124
lanotti, Robert 104,256
lar eltl, Lis. 84, 104, 176, 184, 196
hr ett1, Tma 168.176, 178,126,

l1ccarclli, John 104
l'chr, Robyn 84,176,181,214
Z'clinsk1, Burtor 121,204
z·elsdod, Leslie 84,88
Z •nta, Shern 111, 1b8, '90
Z'gner Kcnf"cth 104
Z'Jlr.er Paula 121 1 88
limmerr'an, Allen Mr 1~7,1l9,1S5

Weiss, Daron Mr 141

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Wratl'- s~zan. " 84
Wray, C.regory 104,211,245,255,261
W'"Y• Jose;;!- 84, 168,49
W••y Paige 121,217
Wrest.:ng 249
Wrestling Pride 215
Wr ght, Anthory 1 tl
Wr ght, Catherire 104
Wr 6ht, Christopher 104
Wuolo, Mary Ms. 154
Wurzer, ( ~arlene 104,216

Wondrash, Lynn 84

The noose m Mr. <ichmidt's c:ass room 1s an example of what might
happen to onr of his studrnts 1f thc>y use words on the> death list.

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