The Classic 1981

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1980 to 1981 school year.

2017-04-18

150621600 bytes

1981

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

~

~~

'\'.\

D I

s

~GIT

p

ALL

To

Gel'

~

~~

L 0 M A

A
T R I
A
D
E

p

L
A
y

s

-

F
N
T E A S E
E
R
G
L

0

w

w
s

10 Classic Dance

1980 Classic Spurs Comments
Tremper's doors reopened one
more time, for the final dance of the
'80 school year. The "Classic Dance,"
sponsored by the Classic Staff itself,
spotlighted the main attraction, the
"Around the Bend" 1979-1980 yearbook.
Students merged at the west
entrance between 6:30 and 9:00 to
collect and share the memories of the
book and of the year itself. The
National Blood Drive Record, State
Champs in Varsity Football, and fads
and features flowed perpetually
throughout the glossy pages. Distributed from the cafeteria lunch line, swirls
of red and blue covers were seen as
the chattering comrades charged to
tables until the cafeteria was jammed
with students creating an atmosphere
far beyond that of a regular school day.
Gone were the conversations of 3rd hr.
Algebra, Psychology term papers and
the Friday night football game and
sock-hop. Instead, students, many of
whom were graduated Seniors, exchanged dorm addresses and mapped

out plans for the first weekend back in
K-town. Books flew to and fro from
one table to another, each person
leaving his individual signature, sure to
be cherished forever.
At 9:00 the chattering comrades,
drawn closer by revivtd memories,
roamed into the courtyard to enjoy a
summer's night, and, unfortunately,
acquire enormous mosquito bites.
Music sounded throughout the night
from "Ceres". Featured in the group
were four Bradford students and one
Tremper senior, Tom Klein. Still
socializing with "lost over the summer
friends," for the yearbook enthusiasts
dancing seemed to fade out of the
picture, but not completely. When
conversation dulled, a few steps away
beckoned Queen's latest, "Bite the
Dust." 11:00 zoomed in; autographed
books were closed and tossed into the
backseat while the casual tour of Macs
was taken, along with the rest of
K-town, capping the night off with
memories t0 be revived "Around thP
Bend."

3

3. Finding a comfortable spot in the courtyard,
Jerry Cosabile and Dale Steinmetz scan the Cross
Country pages for season highlights.
4. Former Co-Editor in Chief Kari Gallup
congratulates the Classic staff on the award
winning yearbook, "Around the Bend"
5. As 6:30 creeps up, students gather at the West
entrance doors to secure their own copies of the
1980 yearbook, " Around the Bend."
4

1. Getting a head start, future sophomore Mike
Savaglio glances intently around the bend at last
year's memories.
2. In dim light, Chris Tenuta and Mark Stanich
browse the Fad 's feature selection

Cl..slc Dance 11

1. Graciously act:epting their titles, Queen Lynn
Jensen and Trojan Bob Zanotti revel in their
moments of honor.
2. Waiting atop a mound of lumber, a symbolic
Milwaukee Tech Trojan succumbs to the
intensity of the bonfire's flames.
3. Attempting a karate chop to the left, queen
candidate Nancy Wierzbicki displays her police
woman expertise.

12 Homecoming

Trojan Exuberance Floods Festivities
Trojan spirit resounded throughout the 1980 Homecoming festivities as
the population plunged into proving
"There's No Trojan Like a Tremper
Trojan." While the actual contest on
the field with the Tech Trojans lay at
the close of the coming week, the
pre-game furor marched forward from
the initial announcement of candidates
through the flames of the scorching
bonfire.
A kick-off assembly to introduce
the ten queen candidates was planned
for Friday, October 10th. The "Baiting
Game," an intended imitation of the
"Dating Game," turned out instead to
be a fiasco reminiscent of "Saturday
Night Live." Routines comparable to
Akroyd and Belushi roused roaring
protests from administration, faculty
and many students. Yet, overshadowing this misguided humor, the candidates succeeded in presenting themselves as ten "hopeful bachelorettes,"
all vying for the honor of homecoming
queen. These ladies, lengthy in school
services and commitment, were Jennifer Allemand, Lynn Formella, Kim
Galligan, Tracie Ironside, Lynn Jensen,
Kris Kingsley, Marge Lepp, Sharon
Nevala, Natalie Pientok and Nancy
Wierzbicki.
The commons became a jumble of
signs, funny bones, balloons and toilet
paper as the tumult of the preceding
assembly dissolved into Spirit Week.
Spirit Board's "Musical Guys" and
"Funny Bones" added a new dimension to the well known toilet paper
race. Slogans such as "Keep in Step
with Lepp" and "Be Ready and
Rarin-Yote for Sharon" covered the
commons and corridor walls, reminding the students they would soon have
to make their choice for queen .
A more refined atmosphere penetrated the gymnasium Friday, October
17th, as Tremper's students, parents
and alumni assembled for the corona-

tion ceremony. Opening the assembly,
a spectacular "SO Yard Line" presentation by the colorguard, band and drum
sections resulted in a thundering
approval from onlookers. Emcees
Elaine Hulick and Mark Hunter recaptured the grandeur of Tremper's first
homecoming celebration, whose purpose was to christen and declare the
beginning of Tremper High. Emphasizing the importance of Tremper's
alumni, Mark cited the reason for
Homecoming, "to rekindle and recapture the spirit and enthusiasm that the
alumni once enjoyed." Next, Bob
Zanotti strode gallantly down an aisle
flanked by guard members, and
expressed his gratitude for being
honored as Tremper's 1980 Trojan .
Following him, last year's queen Sylvia
Llanas and the 1978 Trojan , Mike
Migliano, returned to repeat their
memorable walk to the platform . Then,
revelling in the splendor of the
ceremony, each candidate and her
escort progressed majestically to the
Symphonic Band's "Grande Marche."
The colorguard continued its awesome
and dignified execution, honoring
each couple with a precise salute.
Adding to the regality of the occasion,
the A cappella Choir sang the Alma
Mater; the court and audience
remained in suspenseful silence, awaiting the announcement of the queen.
At last it was revealed that Lynn Jensen
was to be crowned the sixteenth
homecoming queen of THS. "There
are not words in my own vocabulary
that can explain the extent of my
happiness," Lynn expressed about
receiving this honor . "It had to have
been one of the best times of my life."
The intense Trojan spirit flooded
over into the Pep Rally, held Friday
night in the courtyard. Senior football
players Marc Hujik and Greg Feivor
thanked the fans for their consistent
support and enthusiasm during the

first season of the Milwaukee Area
Conference. Saturday's game with
Milwaukee Tech would be Tremper's
final home game, and could be an early
decider of the conference title. Both
Hujik and Feivor encouraged everyone
to attend and to wear red and blue.
Enthusiasm for the game and a boost
in Trojan spirit was generated by the
Varsity and Sophomore cheerleaders.
The Trojanette's pompons shimmied
to "Let My Love Open the Door" and
the traditional "Barbara Ann." Cheerleading captain Janine Altoff announced that the Senior Class had
chosen Craig Kadamian as the "Biggest
Brute" and awarded him the official
Big Brute T-shirt and club. Signaling
the end of the Pep Rally and the
beginning of the Snake Dance, the Pep
Band blasted out the Trojan Fight
Song. Led by Trojan Bob Zanotti and
a line of drummers, the sprawling
snake made its way to Tirabassi's Field,
where, perched precariously atop a
mountain of wood, a stuffed Milwaukee Tech Trojan sat waiting for his fate.
Soon the wood and dummy were
engulfed in flames, a hopeful indicator
of THS' performance in the upcoming
game. Before the flames had a chance
to die out, the crowd began to drift
back to the school, ready to dance, eat
pizza or just laugh with friends.
An ever present atmosphere of
spirited enthusiasm added excitement
to the initial events of the 1980
Homecoming. As stated by Bob Zanotti
in his coronation speech, "Homecoming is a time to honor all those who
have contributed in making Tremper
what it is today; they all do it in their
own special and very talented ways."
The upcoming parade, game, and
dance were to reinforce that there
really are no Trojans like the ones
found here at Tremper.

1980 HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS: (left
to right) B. M itchell, N. Wierzbicki, W. Bernhardt,
J. Allemand, M. Cairo, L. Formella, D. Kingsley, K.
Galligan , J. Wavro, T. Ironside, G. Fraid, Queen L.
Jensen, Trojan B. Zanotti, M. Hujik, K. Kingsley, D.
Schulz, M. Lepp, S. Oblen, S. Nevala, R. Grundy,
N. Pie ntok.

Homecoming 13

Tremper Dethrones Tech In Battle of Trojans
While December-like winds invaded October just in time to numb 1980
Homecoming activities, a romp to the
conference championship radiated
throughout the remainder of the
festivities. Awakening early that Saturday, October 18th, many students had
to endure the low temperatures in
order to add last minute touches to
their floats for the parade. Assembled
at the American Motors parking lot,
participants anxiously awaited the
completion of the judging, while
spectators lined 22nd Avenue anticipating the arrival of the procession.
At high-noon, the cadence of the
drums from the Band of the Black
Watch signaled the beginning of the
parade. Following the band were six
floats ranging from Key Club's "Sailing
to Victory" to German Club's
"oompah-pah" band, banners from
five different organizations, Queen
Lynn Jensen and her court, a division
of horses, and the Mayor of Kenosha,
John Bilotti. The parade proceeded
south on 22nd Avenue, turned west
and headed towards Tremper.
Immediately following the parade,
people began lining up at the ticket
booth to purchase tickets for the big
game. So many people wished to see
the game that lines could still be seen
well into the second quarter. Everyone
knew that the battle between the two
undefeated teams would be the
deciding factor in who would win the
conference championship.
The Tremper defense was the

dominant force in the first half,
holding Milwaukee Tech scoreless and
not permitting penetration beyond
Tremper's 19-yard line. Despite the
overwhelming strength of the defense,
the halftime score was a mere 6-0. The
first and only touchdown of the first
half was set up on a 22-yard pass from
Marc Hujik to Al Westermeyer. A
quarterback sneak by Hujik from one
yard out tallied the lone touchdown.
The point after attempt into the stiff
wind was wide, keeping the score at
6-0. Milwaukee Tech's deepest drive
of the first half had been abruptly
stopped when a fourth down pass was
tipped by Bryce Tolfree, saving
Tremper's first half shutout.
Halftime festivities brought an
arousing performance by the Band of
the Black Watch. From their drillopening salute to their SO-yard line
stunt, the band had the huge crowd
screaming with approval. Then, in the
float and banner competition results,
Trojan Bob Zanotti presented the first
place trophy to Key Club's float. The
large Viking ship with the theme,
"Sailing to Victory" topped the list of
six floats. German Club's "oompahpah" band was "Off On the Road to
Victory Again!", but followed in a close
second place. Following German Club
were Junior Class in third place,
Sophomore Class in fourth with Bible
Club and Senior Class tied for fifth
place. The banner competition was a
new addition to Homecoming festivities with Latin Club taking top honors.

Key Club followed in second with AFS
Club and Tempest following respectively. .
At the onset of the second half,
Tremper again asserted the strength of
the option on a touchdown pass of
eleven yards from Hujik to Greg Fraid.
The two-point conversion was successful on Brad Clair's strong rush up the
middle, giving Tremper a 14-0 lead. A
53-yard scoring strike from Hujik to
Fraid provided the knockout punch
against Tech. The final score was an
elating 21-0, proving Tremper the best
team in the Metro Conference of
Milwaukee.
Culminating the festivities was the
annual Homecoming dance." An Autumn's Eve" was held in a Tremper
gym and Commons brightly decorated
with russet hues of red, orange, and
gold. As 8:00 approached couples
gathered outside the commons doors,
eagerly awaiting the night of dancing
ahead. Providing the music, the Brian
Balestrieri Band played a variety of
"fifties" style music along with the
traditional slow dances. Because
Homecoming was the final appearance
of Queen Lynn Jensen and her Court,
a special dance with their escorts was
a featured spectacle of the night.
As the night grew old, the faces of
the Jack-0-Lanterns on the Commons
tables grew dim, and couples began
sifting out into the cold out-of-doors,
closing until 1981 festivities of
Homecoming.

1. With the sleek car of Dave Anderson serving
as her throne, Lynn Jensen braves the chilling
winds along the parade route.
2. As the night mists down upon the eleventh
hour, Sue Wiersum ponders for a tender
moment on John Garlands shoulder.

2
14 Homecoming

1. After receiving the hand-off from quarterback
Marc Hujik, running back Brad Clair sheds a
tackle and darts up-field towards another vital
Tremper first down.
2. Climaxing the field drill, drummers and guard
of the Band of the Black Watch regimentally
perform the SO-yard line exhibition.

Homecoming 15

Ye Olde English Traditions Flourish Anew
"The time is 1455, the place is
England, so be alive and choose a role
for thee that's right, Duke, Duchess,
Lord or Knight. Thou canst be whate'er
thou wilt, so play the role and play the
hilt. The room is now a castle hall and
we are players, one and all. Well let's
be on with it, I say, for all too soon
comes 'morrows day. Trumpets, blow
thy charion call and singers, live thee
to the hall." With this prologue spoken
by the Steward of the House, Mr. T~rry
Lawler, England and the sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
beckoned the Christmas season to
Kenosha for its sixth performance of
"Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste." The
festivity, under the direction of Mr.
Kurt Chalgren, lavishly entertained
some seventeen hundred Kenoshans
December 12 through December 16 in
nightly sell-out performances. "It's a
really professional production, and it's
worth being involved in because the
community can enjoy it. In addition,
Tremper is unique in being the only
high school to produce a Feaste."
explained Marge Lepp, who served as
a wench.
Ye Lordes and Laydes of the
Madrigal Singers enthralled their
guests throughout the evening with
Christmas carols of all languages,
including that of Latin, German and
Greek. Highlighting the early program

16 Madrigal Feaste

was "Here we Come A-Wassailing," a
song which introduced the passing of
the Wassail bowl. This old Anglo Saxon
drinking pledge is a toast to good
health, which was customarily drunk to
the Larde of the house. A selection of
sixteenth century songs, including "Fa
Una Canzona" and "Fire, Fire, My
Heart," further enriched the Madrigal
aura. After this, the nine course meal
began. The meal was served by pages
and wenches, directed by Principal
Wench, Ms. Francie Werve, whose
King Richard's Faire experience allowed pages and wenches to present
a more authentic atmosphere. An
English accent was used when serving
the guests. Approximately fifty hours
were involved in preparing the meal,
which consisted of cornish hens, beef,
smoked trout, yams, beans, apples,
fruits and assorted cheeses. While the
meal was enjoyed by the Madrigals,
house guests and the Feaste Hostesses,
sweet music was lulled by Krummhorns and recorders, along with
strolling violins and stringed instruments. The jesters pranced around
entertaining guests and begging a bite
of food from anyone who looked
either amused or soft-hearted. When
Ye Royal Fencers were presented to
the court, the jesters scrambled to all
corners and cowered until the last
challenger was vanquished. As the

triumphant fencer gallantly saluted the
Larde of the House, the jesters
followed suit with duals of their own.
Graciously, the tumblers transformed
the small aisle into a playground and
sprang acrobatics from summersaults
to no handed cartwheels and back
arials. The magician and jugglers awed
Lordes and Laydes with unearthly
tricks. Seemingly soon, appetites were
sated and the attraction was focused
on the Madrigal Singers and their old
French folk dances, Pavane and Torch
Braune. The servers made their fina'.
debut for the night as the flaming plum
pudding blazed at each table end. Ye
Lordes and Laydes invited all, including
guests, wenches and pages, tumbler~
and musicians to join in the final
carol es of the night. "As a Sophomore
and again this year, the feaste was a
time to sing all the carnies I had
learned since I was a small child, and
it's a nice feeling to brighten up other
people's Christmas with these timeless
songs," expressed Pam Sjeordsma,
two-year Madrigal singer. Although
the last ballad of "Silent Night"
brought to a close the Olde English
Christmas traditions, the warm exchange of holiday greetings with the
Madrigal Singers who graced the
staircase led guests into the chined
December night.

1. Platters of garnished fruit adorn the table as
Elk's Club employees and pages, Dave Luke and
Jeff Greathouse, prepare for the Feaste.
2. Amidst awestricken spectators, Kim Lafave
flips into a standing back arial
3. Toasting to a promising New Year, Cheryl
Gascoigne jubilantly raises her goblet
4. Sampling the fine cuisine, iester Kurt Field
amuses guests with his comical motions.

Madrigal Feaste 17

Crisp Eve Casts
Winter Dew
On December 27's crisp eve,
frosted by a fresh layer of snow, Sub
Deb held "A Winter serenade." The
winter formal softly etched itself in the
memories of attending couples. Despite the last minute change in
location, the Eagle's ballroom was
seasonably decorated with snowmen,
crepe streamers, and a tinseled Christmas tree.
The "Desperados" set the mood
with "This Is It" and similar tones. Santa
Claus bestowed small gifts of candy
canes and promises of fulfilled wishes
to those who paused for a moment on
his knee.
The location of the dance added
last minute confusion to ticket sales
and decorations by Sub Deb. Originally
booked at the Holiday Inn, the
decision to move the dance to the
Eagles ballroom was made on
December 16. President of Sub Deb,
Kris Kingsley explained, "The Holiday
Inn was too small to hold the large
crowd expected to attend the dance."
In response to the change, Phil Searles
commented, "The location was
convenient because it was easy to
find." Overviewing the evening's
entirety, Julie Wright recalled,
"Nobody wanted the end to arrive."
1. Savoring the tender moment, Heidi VanPatten
and Keith Richter move to the song "Feelings."
2. As the pace of the music accelerates, so do
the feet of Doug Bierzychudek and Pam Freher
in a western style dance.
3. Soft tones set by the "Desperados" and a
tranquil atmosphere allure dancing couples.
4. As her escort patiently awaits, Kristen Firchow
signs the guest book.
5. Finding time for a cheerful smile, Al Revels
and Anna Mukka enjoy the final slow dance of
the evening by "Desperados."

18 Sub Deb

Sub Deb 19

1. Enjoying their first "lover's quarrel," Steve
DeVries and Dawn Murawski shower each other
with straw from the Honeymoon Haystack.
2. An evening of down-home fun is captured by
Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner, Shirley Ditthardt and
Bob Mitchell, as they dance to their dedication
slow song "Babe."
3. Marryin' Sam, Perry Petri, officially signs the
"Hitchin License," as Kathy Grisham and her
date, Brad McClure, anxiously anticipate their
marriage 'til midnight.
4. Strugglin' hillbillies exert a final tug to pull
their opponents over the center line.

20 Sadie Hawkins

Rowdy Hillbillies Rouse Hootin' Hoedown
Sadie Hawkins '81 transformed
ordinary students into hootin' and
hollerin' hillbillies for three hours of
foot-stomping country fun. Patched
and faded Levi's, long underwear and
worn flannel shirts emerged from the
depths of closets as guys and gals alike
strove for that "down on the farm"
look. Corn cob pipes, straw hats and
bandanas dotted the commons and
gym areas lending to the backwoods
atmosphere.
Choruses of "Thank God I'm a
Country Boy" and the "Beverly
Hillbillies" could be heard throughout
the gym as country bumpkins strutted
their stuff to the "Opry" tunes. For
those who couldn't feel the music in
their bones, Spirit Board had just the
right antidote. Gunny Sack races, Tug
of War, Ice Cream Eating contests and
Arm Wrestling challenged the expertise of the daring. Kentucky Fried
Chicken and Taco Bell gift certificates,
T.V. Time Popcorn and daisies were

some of the prizes awarded.
On the more romantic side,
Marryin' Sam, Perri Petri, and his
assistant, Joe Parsons, officiated as
couples "tied the knot" and bestowed
upon the blushing brides their official
"Hitching Licenses." The newlyweds,
complete with rings and a promise of
marriage 'til midnight, slipped off to
Honeymoon Cabin or relaxed in the
coziness of Honeymoon Haystack.
Pickles, cookies and punch awaited hungry hillbillies in the commons,
which was decorated with souvenir
jugs for the couples. The center of
attention, though, was the pictures of
15 Senior girls who were "wanted" for
the title of Daisy Mae. Each had been
nominated by a club or organization,
with final votes cast by everyone
during fourth and fifth
hours on
Thursday. At 10:15 the music stopped,
and everyone hustled to the gym for
the coronation. Piggy back rides on
backs and shoulders of their beaus

brought candidates across the floor for
the announcement of the winner.
Traditional daisies crowned Shirley
Ditthardt, as she and her date, Bob
Mitchell, reigned as Daisy Mae and 'Lil
Abner for the night. "I was really
surprised," Shirley commented later. "I
think Sadie Hawkins is one of the best
dances at Tremper; it's so relaxed. You
can just be yourself and have a good
time.
All too soon the guitars stopped
strumming and the feet stopped
stomping as "Hillbilly Hoedown"
wound to an end. Couples swayed to
the final notes of "Babe," gathering
memories of yet another Sadie Hawkins. High spirits soon overcame tired
feet and wilted daisies as they "lit out
of the dance," headed for posthoedown parties, favorite eatin' spots,
or just to celebrate their last hour of
"wedded bliss."

Sadie Hawkins 21

' 'Strip' ' Sho w Teases Audience Imagination
From the primitive " Flintstones"
to the ever-popular super heroes, this
year's Variety Show presented its
audiences with an assortment of
childhood and adult favorites. "Strip
Tease" spoofed its way through the
most praised cartoon and comic strip
characters that captivate preschoolers
from two to four daily.
Presented by the Jazz Ensembles
and emceed by Paula Karaway and Fred
Aiello, "Strip Tease" was held on
March 19, 20, and 21. Co-producers
Lisa Half and Nancy Hunkeler, combined with the efforts of Mr. Firchow
and Mr. Covelli, incorporated a wide
mosaic of caricatures in their two hour
display. The vivacity of the theme was
amplified by set designer Linda Steinbach. Comic book covers sporting
"Tom and Jerry," the "Flintstones,"
and "Woody Woodpecker" typified
the colorful set design.
The amusing theme was carried
out through the antics of the walk-on
crew. Lynn Eggert, portraying Wily
Coyote, pursued the Road Runner via
continual
comical
skits.
Mildmannered Mike Baetz soared to the
fame of Superman, depicting the
traumas of changing clothes in a phone

booth . Also starring as Batman, Mike
united with the witty natures of Steve
Picazo as Robin and Steve Schmidt as
the Riddler. Through a parody of chase
scenes, Batman emerged as the patriotic hero.
Clad only in diapers, bibs, and
dimples, the guys kickline danced to
the refrains of "Ay, You're Adorable,"
"It's a Small World," and "Baby Face."
In spite of attempts at an organized
routine, the guys burlesqued their way
through chorus line kicks to the
audience's uproarious laughter.
Providing a mellow contrast to the
livlihood of the walk-on skits, three
soloists performed vocal pieces. Attired as the great Elvis Presley, Fred
Aiello performed a medley of the
King's music. Paula Karaway sailed
through the notes of "I Ain't Gonna
Cry Tonight," and Ronda Sjoerdsma
captivated the audience with her
rendition of "He Touched Me." After
a reflective pause, she clinched their
approval with the rousing and
rhythmic "Don't Rain On My Parade."
The Choraliers harmonized to add
Broadway-style choreography to the
show. The singers and dancers employed white gloves and fluorescent

lights to produce a luminous effect
while they performed "Life is a Song
Worth Singing." Enlarging upon the
cartoon theme, they melodized a
collage of Walt Disney tunes, finishing
with the popular "Mickey Mouse
Club" theme.
Outfitted in hillbilly attire, the girls
kickline executed a precision routine
to "She'll be Comin' Around the
Mountain." To boast their hours of
diligent practice, the girls perfected
the sugar foot, pinwheels, and can-can
kicks that highlighted the conclusion
of the show.
Endowing the Variety Show with
musical showmanship, the Jazz Ensembles complimented soloists, kicklines,
and walk-ons. In the first act, the Blue
Jazzers played driving melodies such as
"Sir Gawain and the Green Knights."
"The Suncatchers," likewise, brightened the close of the first half with its
soft rock beat. As a transition into the
second half, the Red Jazzers came back
with an easy swing, "Shiney Stockings."
With their interpretation of the
traditional "Hey Jude," the combined
Jazzers closed the "Strip Tease" with
a sentimental tone.

RI
1. Planning for a confrontation with the "caped
crusaders," Steve Schmidt as the Riddler
constructs a defense of his diabolical jokes.

4. To a clapping and screaming crowd, Fred
Aiello displays the hip-swaying style of Elvis
Presley with the SO's hit ")ailhouse Rock."

2. Scheming the ultimate of attacks, Lynn Eggert
as Wily Coyote waits for the crafty Road Runner
to stumble upon his deadly trap.

5. A jazzy rock beat mirrors in Variety Show's
"good time" tempo as Paula Karaway declares " I
Ain't Gonna Cry Tonight."

3. With the romantic lyrics of "He Touched Me,"
Ronda Sjoerdsma arouses the sentiments of her
attentive listeners.

6. Opening the "Strip Tease" with a hard driving
swing, Chris Smith solos with the Blue )azzers
during "Ya Gotta Try."

22 Variety Show

•

6

•
Audience Takes 1n
a Holiday
"Compassion, Sir:, is the highest
emotion man can know," quoted Duke
Lambert, portrayed by Cliff Cameron in
the play "Death Takes a Holiday."
While compassion may have drawn
some who had witnessed last year's
productions, improved publicity and a
new Drama Company enticed inquisitive individuals on October 30, 31, and
November 1 to see their production of
"Death Takes a Holiday." As the crowd
filled in, the stage, an artistic blend of
props, time, and talent allured all eyes.
With the assistance of Mr. Kiszely,
Mr. Johnson, an art teacher here at
Tremper, designed the set. Members of
the Drama Company spent countless
hours constructing the set. "Building
the set contains a three step process:
developing the raw idea, putting the
idea on paper, and actually building the
set so it looks like the raw idea. "It took
many hours to prepare," stated Mr.
Johnson. "I read the script and pictured
the settings. I chose the most used
places in the play, and the most
interesting. I put them together into
one setting. I would describe the set as
surrealistic (to express subconscious
mental activities through the fantastic,
imaginary)." Mr. Johnson concluded,
"It allows the audience to imagine
almost anything."
To compliment the set design, Mr.
Kiszely, teaching for the first time here
this year, arranged for a loan of
furniture. In exchange for the use of
furniture and costumes, the Drama

Company advertised for Jones Furniture and Gingiss Formalwear in their
programs. "Everyone said we couldn't
do it," exclaimed Mr. Kiszely, "but we
did!"
Over seven hundred people, nearly three times the number of previous
years, observed the accomplishments
made by the Drama Company. The
large crowds were drawn by students
making and putting up posters in the
halls and nearby stores. Also, members
of the Publicity Committee handed out
flyers describing the play and tempting
the store customers with a money-back
guarantee. Even the show cases near
th(;! office and library were filled with
photos of "Death Takes a Holiday" to
lure playgoers. Lynn Curda, member of
the Drama Company, stated, "We had
a lot of publicity and we worked hard.
That's why we had large crowds."
Among Student Director Trisha
Waldow's responsibilities was the task
of seeing that everything was completed on time and done right, including
the set 1 costumes, and blocking instructions for the actors. She reflected, '" The
work was well worth the effort we put
in."
As the audience applause rang out,
a sigh of relief marked the faces of each
cast member. "It was a lot of work, but
it came together in the end," noted
cast member Kelly Staeck. "I learned a
lot about people. I grew. I learned
respect and responsibility."

1. Finding his true happiness by her side, Scott
Niles asks Laurian Shaver to be his immortal wife
in the final moment of the play.
2. Presiding as the Queen of Grand Fenwick, Dee
Swanningson expounds her plan of attack against
the United States.
3. Chatting with Mary Manesis, his favorite
fieldmouse, delights the woodsman, Mike
McDowell.
4. Laurian Shaver's concerned family listens
acutely as she fearfully describes the dark
shadows lingering about their vineyard.

24 Fall Play

Cast Roars with Determination

2

Comedy and laughter pervaded
the nights of February 12, 13 and 14 as
"the mouse with the power of a mighty
lion" declared war against the United
States. The auditorium stage was
converted into a battleground in the
heart of New York City. "The Mouse
that Roared" not only brought toilet
plungers and nuclear bombs on the
scene, but also six hundred people who
endured the heavy snowstorm just two
days before opening night.
While the weather was bad for the
audiences who attended the performances, it further complicated the
preparations for the cast members. Mr.
Kiszley explains, "Because of the storm,
we had to find alternate ways of getting
the furniture and costumes from
Milwaukee. The heavy snow paralyzed
the transportation of those items."
Despite the bad storm, the "show must
go on" and did procede smoothly.
The key to the play's success was
the result of the total involvement of
the cast members. Heidi VanPatten
recalls, "We all sort of pulled together
as a 'family' towards the nearing of

performances." The large " family" of
thirty members brought new challenges
to the Drama Company. The flu season
withheld at least one person from
rehearsals every night. Dee Swanningson recollected, "The first time the full
cast was assembled was opening night."
"The Mouse that Roared" brought
the experience of educational theatre
to its exceptionally large cast. Character
analysis involved depicting character
motivation, according to Troy Winters.
Constructing the set and shopping for
costumes further extended their experience. These preparations were vital to
the play's success. The cast worked
after school every night until 7:00.
Weekend rehearsals were necessary to
complete last minute polish on the play
and the set.
The long hard hours of preparation
proved to be minute in comparison to
the self satisfaction gained. "Knowing
that you can accomplish anything you
put your mind to," recalled Dee
Swanningson, "is what I enjoyed the
most."

Winter Ploy 25

26 Spring Play

''Savage'' Educates for Theatre Know-how
"Dedication,"
stated
Diana
Szczeblewski, "was the hardest part of
my role in the play. To really be a
different person took all the energy I
had." The anger and frustration of a
forty-year-old housewife who was
institutionalized commanded Diana's
efforts in the spring production of
"The Curious Savage." Confirming the
difficulty of achieving perfection,
Diana stressed the need for devotion .
"As part of my role, my face and hair
looked terrible. Then I knew who my
character, Mrs. Paddy, really was and
why she hated everything."
Performing "The Curious Savage"
was a new challenge to the drama
department. According to Mr. Kiszely,
director, it was the best written play
that they enacted this year, which
made it more difficult to perform .
"The author gave a lot of clues as to
how the play was to be executed, and
we tried to work them out as well as
possible," explained Mr. Kiszely about
the specific stage directions. "The
urious Savage" also dealt with a
ifficult topic; most of the characters
ere patients in a mental institution.
The actors had to make the inmates
humorous and sympathetic, not just
foolish. Also, some of the cast
members had to stay on stage for long
periods of time without speaking any
lines, requiring them to remain in
character and continue responding
although they were not active in the
conversation. In preparation for their
roles, each actor studied his character
thoroughly and was asked questions
about his part by Mr. Kiszely. Cindy
Bredek elaborated on the challenge of
her characterization. "I portrayed Mrs.
Savage," Cindy explained. "Like all of

the characters she was a challenge. She
had many hidden emotions that had to
surface only slightly while trying to
show other emotions at the same time.
She also went through a difficult
change during the play."
The production seemed to prove
educationally valuable to each actor.
"A good variety of characters provided
an opportunity to involve a lot of
different students," Mr. Kiszely elaborated . "I was able to cast against the
grain, which means cast people to parts
that they normally wouldn't seem to
fit. This posed a more developmental
challenge for the actors." Aside from
developing their part, the actors
seemed to develop their own characters as well. "A play changes people
a lot," Mr. Kiszely explained. "It's
always interesting to see how much
each person grows and accomplishes.
The change comes from the part they
play. A sympathetic character can
sometimes bring about sympathetic
qualities in an actor. The danger comes
when a person's part requires him to
be mean or cruel. Hopefully, an actor's
change will be an improvement for any
part he plays."
Behind the scenes, many people
contributed unheralded talents to the
production of the show. Committees
were formed to cover technical
aspects, publicity, programs, set, props,
and make-up . For example, finding
outfits for the cast posed a problem to
the company because of a lack of
people on the costume committee.
The guys' tuxes were rented, but the
girls were required to find their own
costumes. Most of them were bought
at discount stores, and some were
brought from home.

Kevin Young stressed the need for
reliable, capable people on the technical crew as well. "Lighting has to be
coordinated and the level of sound set.
All this has to be tested and worked
out along with the rehearsals of the
play."
By distributing fliers and displaying
posters around school and the
community, the publicity committee
provided a work force for propagating
the play. "Audience attendance for
'The Curious Savage' was slightly lower
than the previous two plays," commented Takako Aiki, student director.
"This was probably due to competition
from productions by the Lakeside
Players and St. Joseph's."
Although a committee was assigned to the task, creating the set was
largely the effort of the entire cast.
After it was designed by Mr. Kiszely,
set manager Kurt Petersen was in
charge of building the frame and
painting the flats. Because of the
Variety Show only a week before, Kurt
and his crew were pressured into
finishing the set on time. Each member
of the company contributed his time
to completing this project.
The totality of the experience of
"The Curious Savage" has redefined
educational theatre to the fifty students involved with its production . Actors, technicians, crew members, and
directors voice responsibility shared.
Summing up the attitude toward
this duty, Cindy Bredek resolved,
"I learned that in order to accept a
part in a play, I had to be willing to
devote as much time to my part as
was required to achieve performance.
I had to be able to push myself
beyond my ascribed capabilities."

1. A confrontation between Kelly Staeck and Lisa
Linstroth, the snobbish Lily Belle, proves to be a
successful attack on " high society."
2. Striving for a neatly defined borderline, Kelly
Staeck carefully avoids a slip.
3. The cast members of "The Curious Savage" proudl y
pose to boast the accomplishments of their setting.
4. Defiantly criticizing life as a whole, Diana
Szczeblewski as Mrs. Paddy rattles off a lengthy list
of the things that she hates to Titus, portrayed by
Mike McDowell.

Sp ri ng Play 27

Romantics Rendezvous at Affair
On the night of May 8, pastel
flowing gowns of apricots through
aquas dotted the evening at the arms
of escorts in tuxes and vested suits.
Recalling their prom experiences,
parents busily photographed the
excited couples. After the neccessary
poses, sitting ori the couch, standing in
front of the house, and getting into the
car, the relieved couples were on their
way to an extravagant dinner.
Squeaky clean cars made their way
to elegant restaurants such as "Higgins'
Hob Nob," "Ray Radigan's," and
"Oage Thomsen's." Soon they were
savoring their prime choices - usually
steak and lobster. Departing the swank
atmosphere of the restaurant, couples
anticipated awaiting excitement of
"The World's Affair." Once there,
signing their name to the guestbook,
they obligated themselves to a night of
merriment. Walking into the gym, they
were engulfed by springy carnival
scenes.
Ferris wheels, fountains, parachutes and parasols created "The
World's Affair" in the era of the 1800's.
A white gazeebo latticed with
pastel streamers hosted the perfect site
for couples to share a tranquil moment

together or for the lady to have her
garter
removed. Wooden
park
benches surrounding a fountain trickling with goldfish provided a subtle
mood for tired Prom goers to relax.
"The well blended band set the
scene for those who wished to dance,"
recalled Katie Haselton . "Shine"
performed from eight until twelve
when promenade began. They played
many popular songs such as "You Light
Up My Life" and "Heartache". At ten
o'clock, the coronation was held, and
Barb Wade became the 1981 Prom
Queen . Her court consisted of the
Junior and Senior class officers accompanied by their dates. Highlighting
the evening was the coronation dance
dedicated to Queen Barb Wade and
her date Dave Hlavka.
The music and dancing continued,
and nerves grew jittery a: the hour of
twelve drew near. The anxious couples
lined the halls for their promenade
stroll across the auditorium stage.
Flashes reflected admiring parents
and friends as couples once again
paired for pictures under the archway.
Representatives of Kiwanas, School
Board, and Mr. Clark offered well
wishes for the special evening.

1. Feeling the rhythms of "Shine", Patty Stroik
and her escort are not shy about being the first
ones out on the floor.
2. The popular song "Spooky" played by "Shine"
lured many Prom goers to the dance floor .
3. Spreading the paint lavishly, Darrilyn Kangas
transforms an old two by four into a gazebo.
4. 1981 Prom Court: Carolyn Hulick, Fred
Parshall, Mary Jo Braig, Tim Moes, Queen Barb
Wade, Dave Hlavka, Sue Gustin, Jeff Riemer,
Nancy Wierzbicki, Jim Wavro, Kim Galligan, and
Dan Kingsley.
28 Prom

5. Like a first class gentleman, Frank Casalena
escorts Ruth Principe out of his car.
6. Senior class member Tedd Elsen gives a hand
to junior Lisa Bouterse on the finishing touch of
the carousel.

Prom 29

Now in your strong ar.
We dance to our
Talking and laughing
d singing alon .
catch a qur
glr p e
Of love in yo
eyes
T at ass res me of lo ,e
An ma

come true
cial
you.
Sjoerdsma

3

1. Following Promenade, Kiwanis' " Kandelight
Kapers" buffet satisfies Frank Becker's and Julie
Schroeder's late-night appetites.

3. Checking their memory book for activities,
Kris Ishmael and and Greg Vallin gaze at what
the evening has to offer.

2. Enjoying the fair-like atmosphere, Brian
Korrison and Mary Burkhardt find a romantic
spot to relax after " The Main Event."

4. For Craig Kadamian and Joan Gallo, dancing
to " The Paul Douglas Band" seems to be the
perfect 3:00 a.m. entertainment.
5. The crepe-papered gazebo in the gym shelters
a quiet moment alone for Crystal Bedford and
her date Leo Turner.

30 Prom

Afterglow
Warms Affair
After posing under the white
latticed archway, promenaders disappeared back into the world of hot air
ballons, music and ferris wheels.
Pastel-colored streamers draped from
the ceiling formed a canopy around a
mini-carousel in the center of the
cafeteria. Painted "wooden" horses
and bunches of bright helium balloons
added to the carnival setting. "Kandelight Kapers," sponsored by Western Kiwanis, offered a buffet in the
cafeteria following Promenade. Mostaccioli, roast beef, ham, cheese,
relishes and fruit salad satisfied latenight appetites.
At 1:00 a.m. sounds of "beep,
beep!" echoed from the auditorium as
the films began with a "Road Runner"
cartoon. The "Little Rascals" followed
next with their usual mischievious
pranks and humorous antics. However,
the main event was a film titled "The
Main Event." Barbara Striesand and
Ryan O'Neal enticed some Prom goers
to stay wide-eyed and follow the plot,
while others seized the opportunity to
catch a few winks under the dim
auditorium lighting.
A.D.J. was spinning the discs in the
gym for those who preferred more
strenuous activity. At 2:30 "The Paul
Douglas Band" took over, lulling
drowsy dancers with its mellow slow
songs. The soft beat of "Easy" and
"Lost in Love" transported tuxedoed
guys and formaled girls into a private
romantic dreamland.
Revitalized from their brief naps,
couples sauntered arm-in-arm from
the auditorium with just a few hours
remaining in their enchanted evening.
Many chose to relax and joke with
friends in the Commons, while others
shared private moments dancing under
the gym's twinkling silver stars. At 4:30
the Kiwanis Club served an early
morning breakfast of doughnuts and
milk, while sleepy Prom goers danced
one last dance or took one last stroll
down "Penny Lane." At 5:00 they
emerged from their fantasy fairground
into a glowing pre-dawn that forecasted a beautiful day ahead. As tired, but
happy couples drove off to watch the
sunrise, thoughts drifted casually back
to a special evening at "The World's
Affair."

Prom 31

1. Senior Leonard Trusky and Lisa Anderson
catch the final moments of "Three Times a
Lady."
2. Senior teammates Loree Frechette and Natalie
Pientok celebrate victory with mud baths.
3. After a " sweep right," Michelle Zeihen
completes the play with a pass to the left end.
4. Frank Becker, Steve Slagle, and Mr. Tremper
Tedd Elsen "dew it up" at the "Last Fling."
5. An overpowering senior defense forces a
fumble by junior quarterback Cindy Herr.

32 Powderpuff

Seniors ''Snatch'' Second Victory
On the morning of Friday, May 15,
the senior "Once Is Not Enough"
powderpuff team arrived at Tremper
to find the Commons plastered with
posters constructed by the junior
"Body Snatchers." Proclamations of
"senior heifers" bounced back and
forth, sparking an intense rivalry that
persisted throughout the day. On the
field at the onset of the 8th Annual
Powderpuff Football Game, chants of
"SENIOR WOMEN" reinforced the
seniors' goal of being the first team in
Tremper's history to win two consecutive Powderpuff games and prove that
once wouldn't be enough.
The hotly contested game started
with the "Body Snatchers" losing
valuable yardage from two "offsides"
penalties. Shaken up by this and the
experienced senior defense, the juniors failed to gain much territory . Yet
after the initial shock, the juniors
regained their composure, and the two
teams marched up and down the field,
evenly matched . Jhe game remained
scoreless with neither side making any
significant progress. Then, late in the
second quarter, the seniors executed
a baffling "wing reverse," totally
stunning the junior defense. On this
play, senior wing back Emily Mata
scored the game's only touchdown
and gave the seniors a 6-0 half time
lead. Half-time activities were highlighted by a "wild and crazy" senior
guys cheerleading squad. On the more
formal side, Tedd Elsen was announced
as the 1981 Mr. Tremper . Senior
Advisory Board member Tracie Ironside presented him with a Mr.
Tremper '81 T-shirt.
The second half sported two
determined and enthusiastic girls
football teams. The seniors strived to
maintain their lead, while the juniors
vigorously fought to overcome them .
Intense and unrelenting defenses
allowed only a handful of first downs
to be gained. The unexpected strength
of the junior defense gave the senior
offense a run for its money, but "Once
Is Not Enough" succeeded in coming
within 10 yards of another touchdown
in the fourth quarter. The second half
was not only action-packed, but
injury-plagued as several key members
of both teams succumbed to the

action. With five seconds remaining in
the fourth quarter , senior quarterback
Lynn Jensen fell on the ball, and "Once
Is Not Enough" had earned victory
number two. Ecstatic seniors covered
the field screaming, "Twice is nice!"
but the juniors quietly accepted defeat
and honored the upperclassmens'
victory. The thrill of victory gave way
to unprecedented craziness as the
senior players wrestled each other into
the mid-field mud puddles. The
"senior women" showed their gratitude by bestowing a mud bath on their
coaches. Senior player Michelle
Zeihen remarked after the game, "It
was great to set a record. All our hard
work paid off by the thrill of winning
two in a row." Junior Mary Jo Braig
commented, "In the beginning we had
to pull the team together, and when
we did the juniors had the determination to beat the seniors, but we still
were out for fun ." "Both teams
worked hard," observed senior cheerleader Randy Williamson," but due to
their experience and their coaching
staff, the senior offense executed more
precisely."
The excitement and victory of the
game saturated the atmosphere of the
"Last Fling" dance, which was held
from 8-11 in the gym. Returning clean
and scrubbed from rolling in the mud,
sentimental seniors soon realized that
this was their last high school dance.
Determined to use this to their
advantage, they "snatched" a slow
dance with the guy or girl they had had
their eye on for three years. Dedicated
to "Once Is Not Enough," Kool and the
Gang's "Celebration" proved to be
appropriate fast dance music; yet the
juniors and sophomores were not
intimidated by the jubilant seniors as
they "boogied" to "Knock On Wood"
and the other songs New Voice played.
At 11:00 the array of hats, Nikes and
T-shirts swayed to "Three Times a
Lady," this year's traditional signal of a
sock-hop's end. Then, the Commons
filled with shouts and laughter as
friends gathered to make plans for
"one last time" at Mac's. D-A-N-C-E-S,
as well as F-R-1-E-N-D-S will long be
remembered as Friday nights' clues to
the Tremperite's puzzle.

Powderpuff 33

Diversified Assemblies Temper Daily Routine
The reverberating patter of a
jumprope,
hand-clapping,
footstomping, and pop music blaring at
high decibel levels kept ears tuned and
minds open to the diversity of
assemblies presented this year. Among
the celebraties who stole the spot
were Milwaukee Brewer Sal Bando and
former Iranian hostage Kevin Hermanning. Students were both educated
and entertained as Milton Freedman's
"Free to Choose" series was aired and
the Choraliers' song and dance routines performed.
Debuting on "The Baiting Game,"
the 1980 Homecoming Queen candidates were transformed from senior
girls to such character roles as a nerd,
punk rocker, and sleezy old lady.
These "attempts to choose a date," by
Joe Jock, Bob Bourbon and Gary Fairy,
posed questions as to the acceptability
of humorous material to be associated
with the Homecoming candidates. In a
more solemn ceremony, the Band of
the Black Watch performed its 50Yardline Stunt as the candidates and
their escorts paraded in front of the
student-filled bleachers before the
crowning of the queen.
Several presentations aimed at
stimulating the student's desire to
better himself were among the more

than twenty assemblies scheduled.
Encouraging students to produce to
their best ability, major league thirdbaseman Sal Bando highlighted
"Education Week" with his speech on
"Motivation" November 18. Challenging bodily endurance and coordination, jumprope drills were executed by
Mr. Ed Race and his assistants. As part
of a program to keep fit, one-foot
crossovers and backward disco steps
were emphasized as an excellent
means to maintain a healthy cardiovascular system. Relating his experiences,
Mr. Dick Johnson advised his audience
on the abuses of drugs and alcohol,
and urged the student body to avoid
using these substances.
A number of major projects which
were produced strictly by students
highlighted the year. In an effort to
inform the entire student body of
these activities, such events as the
Blood Drive Kickoff and Human
Tolerance assembly were held. A flag
raising ceremony and the release of
250 red and white helium balloons
signified the beginning of the blood
drive which ultimately resulted in yet
another national record. During
Human Tolerance Week, baskets of
food were filled to be distributed to
the needy. The 100-plus baskets were

1. Bachelorettes Natalie Pientok, Kim Galligan,
and Kris Kingsley show off their "charming"
personalities to the bachelor and audience.
2. Concentrating on the leap after the 3-step
method, Cindy Ritter exhibits the hurdler's
winning form at the spring assembly.

34 Assemblies

displayed at the front of the stage as
the Choraliers sang "good tidings" to
all. Cheerleaders and porn porn girls
"got it going" this year when they
beckoned to sophomores, juniors, and
seniors alike to "stand up and be
proud" in support of their athletes.
"Victory" echoed off the gymnasium
walls in the special football assembly
held prior to the Trojans' last drive
toward State.
As the year wound out, attention
was directed toward rewarding
students for this year's efforts. Time
taken out for speeches during the
junior and senior class elections
allowed the presentation of the
candidates for the democratic process.
Even more regard was given to the
seniors. At the Honors Convocation,
special seniors were shown gratitude
for a job well done.
Though assemblies differ in their
content and purpose, all share a
characteristic which make them stick
out in the students' minds. Because
class hours must be shortened to
compensate for the assemblies, many
students never seem to know what
hour of day it is. Puzzled by the
abnormal scheduling and attempting
to apply the knowledge gained, again
students strive to "Put It All Together."

1. As he answers questions from intrigued
students, former hostage Kevin Hermanning
describes the typical day under Iranian control.
2. Twelve projectors were computerized to
synchronize Cilento's "Sumeroc."
3. In a pantomime version of "The Twelve Days
of Christmas,'' jesters Natalie Pientok and Curt
Fields illustrate "seven swans a-swimming."
4. Upon Kickoff on February 6, Student Congress
members anticipate yet another national blood
drive record for 1981.

Assemblies 35

Punk or Preppie? The Image "Who shot Diana?" This unsolved
question elicited as much speculation
for hundreds of "General Hospital"
devotees as "Who shot J.R.?" did for
''Dallas" prime-time viewers. "J.R."
T-shirts, buttons and bumper stickers
deluged the country as millions of
americans contemplated, debated and
anticipated the answer. Likewise, soap
opera fans glued themselves to their
sets from two to three o'clock, in order
to catch the latest breakthrough in the
"General Hospital" saga.
Television, like hula-hoops and
mini-skirts, is just one segment of the
ever-present, ever-changing world of
fads. Fads are as much a trademar of
America as Babe Ruth and apple pie.
These fads, incorporated into the
lifestyle of the student, help to fill his
puzzle blanks with conformity or
individuality.
1981 fashion was marked with a
combination of both the East and the
West. The "preppie look," complete
with lzod sweaters and Docksider
shoes, leaked from eastern college
campuses, and flooded the fashion
mainstream. Oxford shirts, work pants
of every color, and standard straightleg Levis were essentials for any "prep"
wardrobe. From Texas plains and
Wyoming ranches, cowboy boots,
moccassins, and fringed shirts galloped
their way to an all-time fashion high.
"Calvin," "Jordache," and "Sasson"

1. Modeling her new
Decamp "punks out.''

pri~m

glasses, Carri

2. A quick flip of the selector channels "crusin'"
music for Friday nights.
3. Cowboy boots, Levis, and a plaid fringed shirt
portray Kim Judcika's "Western look."

36 Fads

emblazened the backsides of guys and
gals alike, advertising and promoting
the booming designer industry. For
relaxation and recreation, jeans or
sweatpants teamed with T-shirts and
sweatshirts displaying favorite colleges
like U.C.L.A., or vacation spots like
Acapulco; the more exotic, the better.
Accessories often captured attention as the most obvious plunge into
the world of fashion. French braids and
high ponytails tied with brightly
colored ribbons, qui kly became the
most popular hairstyles. On a typical
school day, it was not unusual to see
a dozen of these throughout the
Commons. Even students on a parttime pay chec could be found adding
"status" with 14 karat gold chains and
amulets. Giant red and blue cowboy
hats dotted the crowd at the state
football game, while "Plainsman" or
"Butch Cassidy" styles were more
popular around school. For a trip to
Wilmot or iust for local snow printed
white turtlenecks under sweaters were
a sure bet to beat the cold.
Many dates or nights ou with "the
gang" were spent at the old standby
movie tneatres. Frequently, the attraction was one of the dozen second rate
horror films that seemed to invade the
theatres. "Chillers" such as "Scanners,"
"Funhouse," "Silent Scream," and
"Prom
ight" encouraged dates to
snuggle up in fright or double over

Makers Wrap Up 1981 Fads
with laughter.
On the lighter side of the film
spectrum, 1981 witnessed Dolly Parton's movie debut in the working
woman's story "Nine to Five". Probably
more than any other "promo," Dolly's
belting out the lyrics to the title song
"Nine to Five" drew the cross-over
country and rock crowds to the
Market Square's opening. Gene Wilder
and Richard Pryor were "real bad" in
"Stir Crazy," while Bill Murray kept the
audiences rolling in "Caddyshack."
Capturing "Best Picture,, and three
additional Academy Awards, · Ordinary People" rea hed the sentimentality
of millions of Americans.
1981 was also the age of Punk, as
songs like "Rock Lobster" by the B-52's
filled the airwaves and dance floors.
Super-short haircuts, leather pants and
crazy glasses were the name of the
game as America' youth "punked
out." Punk rock also contributed to
the birth of New Wave Music,
featuring the sounds of "Blondie,"
"Devo," and "The Police." Despite the
newcomers, old-fashioned rock and
roll was not dead. "REO Speedwagon,"
"Styx" and "AC/DC" mellowed their
beat to soar their albums to the top of
the charts. "Black Sabbath" and "Judas
Priest" blared from the tape decks of
cars and parties, providing the listeners
with some "decent jams." Alpine

Valley, Milwaukee, and Chicago featured may prominent rock groups, and
those concerts were the "place to be."
Afterward, a "RUSH" or "Journey"
black T-shirt boasted of the concert
trip where the wearer had really
"freaked out."
Here
at
Tremper,
"Senior
Women" chants and playing "Indian"
at lunch were just a few of the
short-lived fads that spiced up the
Commons. Costumes of cats, bunnies,
punk rockers and togas infiltrated
post-game sock-hops and favorite
faded jeans, as Tremperites rocked the
night away. For 18 year old Sen or ,
Pub or Sneaky Pete's" was often
"where the action was," while McDonald's provided the traditional hangout
for th
underaged. These underprivileged, who were required to
"suffer" with a hamburger and small
fries, often found consolation as an
"instant winner" in "Build a Big Mac."
As the devout punk rocker discards his
leather vest and the self-proclaimed
preppie abandons
his alligator
sweaters, he will realize that what he
had thought was "totally" in, had
eventually become "too much." Fads,
like the people who "hype" them,
come and go - "another one bites the
dust," For Tremper's puzzle, fads are
the ever-changing clues to the word
1-N.

t

~

./

.

E

.

pOUBLE FEATU~sED CARS" R
•
KNIGHTS &
y"
G ·
I "HOLL.~!o~~DA SPACE ~Dni~oNBALL RUN .
J~Nf 19-BURT REYNOLDS I
.· ............ .,.
••••

0

_,....

·····················..

i

1 Dave Slayton and Kim Erdmann, two
"underprivileged" juniors, "ham 1t up" at
McDonald's with burgers and bibs.

2. Market Square was just one of Kenosha's
theaters to offer Tremperites horror films,
comedies, and bargain-rate double features.

Fads 37

Kenosha Builds Despite Population Decline
1981 was the year that Kenosha
lost its name as "City On the Grow,"
as 1980 Census figures showed that
Kenosha's population had dropped
from 78,812 to 77,685. Local officials
vehemently protested these figures
because a decrease in population
would result in a loss of vital state and
federal funds. Under pressure from
these city officials, the Bureau of the
Census rechecked the figures, but the
results were the same.
Kenosha's physical growth was a
contrast to its loss of population.
Several additions were made to
Kenosha's business district in 1980-81.
The Lakeside Towers offered senior
citizens low-cost housing with easy
access to the downtown area. Two
large shopping centers opened, offering Kenosha-area consumers a greater
selection of goods. Shopko, located in
the western portion of the city, on
52nd street, gave Kenoshans brand
name products at economical prices.
Market Square, located in the old
Topp's building on Sheridan Road,
boasted an indoor-mall setting.
Incidences of crime made up the
majority of headlines in Kenosha
during 1980 and the early months of
1981. More than ever, crime became
a common place event in Kenosha.
A bizarre double-murder baffled
the Kenosha Police Department, along
with departments from New York,
Chicago, and even Canada. In early
April of 198) the bodies of a
middle-aged man and a young woman
were found covered in the tall grass of

38 local News

a field in southern Kenosha's Carol
Beach. On the bodies, police found
several thousand dollars of Canadian
currency. Suspecting that the people
may have been Canadian residents,
Kenosha authorities notified the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police. Lacking
positive identification of the bodies,
the Canadian police were unable to
determine if, in fact, the couple lived
in Canada. In an attempt to identify the
bodies, the Kenosha police summoned
Kenosha artist George Pollard to draw
sketches of the two corpses. The
sketches, circulated throughout the
nation's newspapers, were recognized
by a Chicago-area hotel operator. The
bodies were identified as William
Callahan and Wendy McDade, both of
New York City. Callahan and McDade,
the latter a show girl from New York,
had apparently been vacationing when
they were murdered. Investigations
into the murder and motives continue,
yet authorities remain stalemated.
A home on 21st Avenue and 67th
Street in Kenosha was the scene of
another bizarre murder in 1980. In the
house police found the bodies of three
elderly women who had been brutally
stabbed to death. After two days,
Kenosha Police had arrested a young
man for the triple murder. The man,
the grandson of one of the stabbing
victims, claimed to have killed his
grandmother and the two others
because she would not give him ten
dollars.
In a less serious crime on property,
Kenosha Police Department officials

were troubled by a rash of tire
slashings. Between October and
December of 1980, police received
many calls from car owners complaining that the tires on their cars had been
slashed with a knife. The slashings,
centered mainly in the Forest Park
neighborhood, cost many car owners
several hundred dollars in damages.
Car owners throughout the city
became apprehensive about leaving
their cars out in the open.
Kenosha Fire Department officials
had their share of baffling incidences
in 1980-81. During the autumn and
winter months of 1980, fire department officials investigated a rash of
garage fires. Although they did not
suspect any link between fires, arson
was either suspected or proven in most
cases. In one particularly violent scene,
a fire-bomb was set off in a garage at
1st Avenue and 72nd Street. The fire,
which destroyed a car as well as the
garage, cost the owner several thousand dollars.
In a move unpopular to many
Kenosha-area motorists, the Kenosha
Police Department issued an unusually
large number of traffic tickets during
January and February of 1981. According to local news sources, this move
was aimed at disproving claims by
higher officials that the Department
was slacking on the job. News sources
claimed that the speed-up in the
issuing of traffic tickets was aimed at
getting the "upper hand" in contract
negotiations. The increase of tickets
was criticized by many, including the
Mayor of Kenosha, John Bilotti. Some
Kenosha area prosecutors acknowledged disregarding some of the
tickets because they were so-called
"petty offenses." During the time of
the increased issuing of tickets,
Kenosha courts handled record
numbers of cases.
Being a company town, Kenosha
was affected by the ups and downs of
the American automobile industry.
Decreased sales and severe loss of
money prompted many automakers to
lay-off workers, and Kenosha area
workers were no exception. Several
hundred disgruntled workers at the
52nd Street AMC plant staged a noon
hour walkout in April of 1981. These
workers were protesting a trade
agreement between American Motors
and Canadian auto manufacturers and
dealers. According to the agreement,
the Canadians would market the AMC

model cars if the corporation would
hire Canadian workers for a plant in
Canada, in which Americans Motors
Concords and four-wheel drive Eagles
would be produced. The Kenosha
workers were protesting the fact that
this plant would employ Canadians,
not Americans, therefore bringing
more distress to the already ailing
American auto industry.
The 1980-81 year was not all bad
news for Kenosha's American Motors.
After years of talks, American Motors
and the French automaker Renault
joined forces. The merging began with
the import of Renault LeCars and 18i's.
Plans project that 1982 model year
Renaults will be rolling off the
assembly line in Kenosha. Beginning in
1982, Renault X-41's will be produced
at the American Motors Lakefront
plant in Kenosha.
In a move which affected two
Kenosha institutions, Mr. James Gerlach resigned from his seat on the
Kenosha Unified School Board to take
the post of Assistant Fire Chief. Only
hours after he was re-elected to the
School Board on April 7, 1981, Mr.
Gerlach announced his resignation.
The resignation left an open school
board position. After much community
input, Mr. Robert Stout and Mr.
Adolphus Ward were considered the

II

two candidates for the pos1t1on, with
Mr. Stout being selected.
1980 was the year in which
Kenosha's oldest high school gave way
to a long campaign for a replacement
high school. Bradford High School
made its long-awaited move to the
building formerly occupied by Ruether
Alternative High School. By the first
day of school in 1980, the extensive
additions and reconstruction work on
the new Bradford was nearly complete,
thus allowing students to attend class.
Ruether Alternative, in turn, moved
into the old Bradford building. Despite
the protest of many citizens and an
organization which felt that it should
be declared a historical building, the
Bradford Annex, the oldest part of the
old complex, was razed in October of
1980.
After several harsh winters, Kenosha finally got a break in 1980-81. A
lack of snow was a long-awaited relief
for many. The only severe storm of the
winter was on February 12 when

eleven inches of snow blanketed the
city. Temperatures plummeted well
below zero, causing two deaths in the
area and the closing of most city
schools. The effects of the storm
disappeared within a week, however,
as sixty-degree temperatures melted
the huge drifts of snow.
Despite a lack of successful
professional sporting teams in the
Kenosha area, sports fans had something to cheer about. Once again,
Tremper's football team brought the
State Championship trophy to Kenosha.
Although mounting crime continued to thwart efforts of safetyconscious citizens, Kenosha combined
forces to meet the needs of its
students, elderly, and patrons. The
new Bradford, the Lakeside Towers,
and Market Square and Shopko
complexes are notable accomplishments. Despite unfavorable census
counts, as a city, Kenosha strove to
"Put It All Together" for the 80's.

1. Custodians Mr. Steve McCormick and Mr.
Harold Huissen survey the damage incurred
when a stolen 1964 Rambler plowed through the
Commons doors over spring vacation.

3. Mayor John Bilotti offers his support for
American Motors workers protesting the hiring
of non-Americans in a Canadian AMC plant.

2. A recent addition to the Kenosha skyline, the
Lakeside Towers relieved many elderly in their
search for housing.

Local News 39

Elections Spark Conservative Trend of Nation
On the national scene at the end
of 1980 and beginning of '81 , Americans put a new administration in the
White House, welcomed back 52
countrymen from captivity, and
cheered as NASA reentered space
travel with another monumental first .
However, despair was rampant as
skyrocketing inflation, assasination, and
government scandal constantly dominated front-page headlines. Although
times were tough, sporatic glimpses of
an optimistic future compelled the
nation forward in its desire to once
again achieve world prominence.
In a Presidential race pollsters
found too close to call , Republican
Ronald W. Reagan defeated incumbant
Jimmy Carter with a stunning landslide
victory winning 489 out of 538
electoral votes. The Republicans also
took control of the Senate for the first
time in 26 years and gained a number
of House seats. The election, which
showed the conservative trend of the
nation, was the result of public
impatience with Democratic economic
policies. High unemployment and
interest rates were common as inflation devoured the value of the dollar.
Reagan's promised cuts in taxes,
spending, and government regulations
left him many critics, but a majority of
the people were convinced that he
could make his "New Deal" work.
On taking office, Reagan and his
Chief Budget Director David Stockman
engaged in a full-scale, acrossthe-board attack on federal spending.
In a televised address to the nation on
the eve of his 70th birthday, Reagan
attempted to generate support for the
radically new economic program he
was about to propose to Congress in
his State of the Union Address. In that
address, he presented a 275-page
"Program for Economic Recovery"
which consisted of a $41.4 billion cut
in federal spending and a three-year

plan for tax cuts. After much debate in
the Democratic controlled House and
another televised speech to Congress,
Reagan received his budget cuts. This
was largely due to unanimous support
by House Republicans and numerous
defections by Democrats from their
party's program. However, the second
part of Reagan's " recovery" program
will face stiff opposition in getting
through Congress as the President
admits he may have to explore
compromises.
On the same day Ronald Reagan
was being sworn in as the nation's 40th
President, the Iranian government sent
its 52 American hostages on their
"Flight to Freedom," thus ending 444
days of captivity. The ordeal which
inflamed the American public so
fiercely was over, ending countless
diplomatic efforts to secure their
release. In the last days of his
Presidency, Jimmy Carter was able to
negotiate their freedom, which came
just minutes after surrendering his
office to Reagan. The Reagan administration honored the agreement since it
involved only the transfer of Iranian
money that was frozen in U.S. banks
after the takeover 14 months earlier.
After five days of tests and
recouperation in Wiesbaden, West
Germany, the former hostages returned home to what was considered
the most dramatic homecoming since
the P.O.W.'s flew home from Vietnam
in 1973. Americans donned yellow
ribbons and held countless parades in
honor of the former hostages. President Reagan officially welcomed them
back at a White House ceremony
complete with fireworks and the
lighting of the national Christmas tree
which had gone unlit for the past two
Christmasses while waiting for the
hostages to be set free. There was,
however, a widespread movement by
Vietnam war veterans protesting the

,
40 National News

1. Two months after inauguration, President
Reagan leaves a Washington hotel just seconds
before being shot in an assasination attempt.

heroes welcome afforded to the
former hostages. The marchers
brought attention to the fact that they
risked their lives daily for American
ideals only to come home to discrimination and unemployment.
Reagan's Presidency also brought
uncertainty to U.S.-Soviet relations. He
had campaigned against the SALT II
treaty and for a build-up of American
defenses. Soviet intervention in
Afghanistan and manuevers around
Poland brought criticism and official
objections from Washington. Reagan
and Sec. of State Alexander Haig have
outlined a need for summit talks
between the two superpowers. They
have stated, however, that any Soviet
intervention in Poland would all but
destroy the possibility of the talks
which the Russians so eagerly want. In
good faith, Reagan did lift the widely
unpopular and ineffective grain embargo established by former President
Carter as a protest of Soviet aggression
in Afghanistan .
In a non-economic sanction,
Carter had also led 62 nations in
boycotting the Summer Olympics held
in Moscow. With the exception of a
few countries, the event wore the
resemblance of an Eastern-bloc party.
Thus, politics assumed an even larger
role in the historic games.
As a result of a two-year undercover investigation, seven members of
Congress were convicted of political
corruption and taking bribes in the
F.B.l.'s Abscam probe. A Senator and
six House members were filmed
accepting payoffs and promising favors
to F.B.I. agents posed as Arab sheiks.
All have resigned their offices except
Sen. Harrison Williams (D-N .J.) who will
inevitably face expulsion hearings by
the Senate Ethics Committee.
NASA opened the door to a new
era of space travel by successfully
returning from orbit and landing a
manned space-shuttle. The shuttle,
called Columbia, was launched like a
rocket from Cape Canaveral Space
Center, completed 33 orbits of the
earth, and landed like a glider in the
Mojave Desert 54 hours after lift-off.
The history-making flight was
piloted by astronauts John Young and
Robert Crippen and received raving
reviews from all over the world after
a virtually flawless mission. The possibilities of the relatively low cost treks
into space are endless. In its long-range
projections, NASA hopes to launch 487
civilian and military flights using four
shuttles over the next dozen years.
The nation was again subjecter! to
what has been called an "American

Nightmare," assasination. With the
shooting death of famed Beatie John
Lennon and attempts on the lives of
National Urban League leader Vernon
Jordan and President Reagan, a call
came from across the country for
stricter gun control laws. While Reagan
was still recouperating from his chest
wound, he reaffirmed his opposition to
legislation creating more restrictive
gun control laws. He reasoned that no
law could have prevented John Hinkley Jr., his accused assailant, from
acquiring a hand gun if his motives
were great enough to do so. Hinkley,
who wounded three others along with
the President, was reportedly trying to
gain the attention of his idol, actress
Jodi Foster . Overseas, the would-be
assasin's bullet did not even spare a
figure as revered as Pope John Paul II.
The spiritual leader spent a month in
a Rome hospital recovering from three
wounds allegedly inflicted by Turkish
terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca as he rode
through a crowd of 10,000 pilgrims at
St. Peter's Square.
Authorities in Atlanta, Georgia
were stupefied by an unsolved murder
ring which claimed at least 27 of
Atlanta's black youth. The federal
government has allotted funds for a
special task force and Mohammed Ali,
former heavyweight boxing champ,
offered a $400,000 reward for information that could close the case and put
the black community at ease once
again.
The list of national disasters was
headed by the volcanic eruption that
tore off the top of Washington state's
Mount St. Helens. Despite two months
advance warning, the blast, which had
the force of the largest hydrogen
bomb exploded, left 34 people dead
and thousands of acres of scorched
earth . Another mishap in Tampa Bay
sent 35 people plunging to their deaths
as a freighter ran into a support of
Florida's Sunshine Skyway Bridge.
More deaths were recorded as three
hotel fires, two in Las Vegas and one
in New York, left 116 people dead and
over 750 injured. Although there were
no deaths, plenty of destruction
occured in Florida as some 17 sink
holes developed as a result of a
long-term drought. Damage was estimated in the millions of dollars as the
crater-like openings swallowed up
homes and businesses.
The nation mourned the death of
the "G.l.'s General" Omar Bradley.
Saluted with full military honors, he
was buried at Arlington National
Cemetery as the last of the five-star
generals who led Allied troops in
World War II. By special Presidential
approval, Joe Lewis, the legendary

" Brown Bomber" who held the
heavyweight boxing title longer than
anyone else, was also laid to rest at
Arlington after he died at the age of
66. The entertainment world said its
farewells to such prominent personalities as Steve McQueen, Peter Sellers,
Mae West, Jimmy Durante, Jim Davis,
and John Lennon.
The entertainment world bestowed its top motion picture honors on
Robert Deniro, best actor; Sissy
Spacek, best actress; and "Ordinary
People," best picture at the 53rd
annual Academy Awards. Deniro won
the award for his portrayal of Jake
LaMotta in the title role of "Raging
Bull." The life of country-western
singer Loretta Lynn was the role that
won Miss Spacek her Oscar in the film
"Coal Miner's Daughter." Robert
Redford's directing debut of "Ordinary People" won Oscars for both him
and the movie as best director and best
picture. NBC's "Shogun" ranked just
behind "Roots" (1977) as the highestrating mini-series of all times. In
contrast, director Michael Cimino of
"Deer Hunter" fame, blew $40 million
filming "Heaven's Gate," which was
cancelled after its premier showing
and reedited for the less-lucrative
television business.
The world of sports unfolded as
surprise teams showed up in the finals.
The Philadelphia Phillies captured their
first World Series after they defeated
the Kansas City Royals 4-1 in the sixth
game. The Phillies made it to the series
after nudging out the Houston Astros
in a five-game National League playoff
series where four games were decided
in extra innings. The unbelievable
Philadelphia Eagles were favorites to
win Super Bowl XV before being
routed by the Oakland Raiders 27-10.
The Most Valuable Player was quarterback Jim Plunkett, who only two years
before was put on waivers by the San
Francisco 49ers and was considering
retirement. In the NBA championships,
Larry Bird led the Boston Celtics to
their 14th title with 27 points in the
sixth and final games over the Houston
Rockets by a score of 102-91 .
In what was billed as "The Fight of
the Decade," Roberto Duran of
Panama won the WBC welterweight
title from Sugar Ray Lenard in a
unanimous 15-round decision. However, in a rematch Duran quit fighting
standing up in the eighth round which
brought a nation-wide uproar from
sportswriters. An out of shape Mohammad Ali also called it quits from boxing
after his feeble attempt to win the
heavyweight title for the fourth time.
He threw in the towel after ten rounds
of the ill-advised comeback against

1. Attaining blistering speed, the space shuttle
"Columbia" blasts off for its maiden voyage.

2. Former hostage Regis Ragan waves to the
crowds in one of many welcome back parades.

Larry Holmes.
In golf, Jack Nicklaus won his
fourth U.S. Open while Tom Watson
was named 1980's Player of the Year
after winning a record-breaking
$530,808. Jockey Jorge Velasquez won
his first Kentucky Derby guiding
Pleasant Colony to a three-quarter
length victory in American's most
famous horse race. The colt's authorative win in the Preakness suggested
that he could become one of only a
dozen Triple Crown winners by
winning the Belmont Stakes.
The past twelve months could be
described as a momentous year
overshadowed by tension and tragedy.
Acts of violence by far outnumbered
acts of good will and peace. Yet, the
triumphs of the year instilled the
determination needed to face the
tribulations. The direction that the
country is headed and the role that the
new administration will play in guiding
us through the future is uncertain.
However, one thing is certain; Americans will never forget the challenge of
"Putting it all Together" in an effort to
slay the "dragon" inflation and secure
a continuing lifestyle in a world
shadowed by the tensions of "Cold
National News 41
War."

Exchangees Bridge Oceans to Friendships
From across the Pacific Ocean
came Takako Aiki, whose home is
Yokohama, Japan. From across the
Atlantic Ocean, in Gothenburg,
Sweden, came Karin Frisk. With the
addition of these two foreign exchange
students, Tremper's student body was
literally made up of students from
around the globe.
Takako Aiki began her year in
America in July of 1980, sponsored by
the American Field Service. Her trip
was the climax to five years of learning
English. "During my flight to America
I was wondering if I had studied
enough English," said Takako, "I still
have language problems and can't go
without my dictionary." The change of
language apparently was not a great
one, for Takako maintained grades of
A's and B's throughout the school year.
Extracurricular activities were an
integral part of Takako's stay in
America. In addition to being an active
member of Key Club and AFS Club,
Takako was a member of Tremper's
swim team . "There isn't enough
chance to meet people unless you join
some clubs." Being a cast member and
a student director of Tremper's winter
play, "The Mouse That Roared,"
proved to be one of Takako's most
enjoyable experiences. As a member of
the Classes section, Takako wrote
feature stories, including a feature on

Japan's educational system, for the
1980-81 Classic. Although she found
Americans open and talkative, Takako
felt that many were apathetic towards
foreign countries and their people.
"Some people didn't even know Japan
is an island country." Takako feels that
Japanese families and American
families differ in that Japanese parents
are generally indifferent to the daily
lives of their children, whereas American parents want to know everything
their children do.
Karin Frisk's year in America began
in August of 1980. Her first host family
lived in Hartford, Wisconsin, a small
farming community. After a few
months of living on a farm, Karin
realized that the change from a large
metropolitan area such as her home
town of Gothenburg to a small
community was too much . She was
transferred to a Kenosha family in
November of 1980.
"I wanted to see a place other than
home, to learn about different people
and different countries." Karin was
surprised, however, to see that
Swedish and American lifestyles were
very comparable.
Seven years of learning English
preceded Karin's year in America, for
in Sweden it is mandatory to begin
learning English in the third grade.
Karin, like Takako, was a member

of the cast of "The Mouse That
Roared ." She also served as author of
"The Swedish Connection," a regular
column in the Tempest newspaper.
Karin looked at her year in
America as an invaluable learning
experience. "Even if I don't get credit
for this school year in Sweden, nobody
can take away my experiences."
For both exchanges, a year in
America brought out a new appreciation for their own families and home
countries. "What I missed most were
my friends, my family, and the clean
nature," said Karin. "I've changed my
point of view about people, about
America and Japan, and about my
family and myself," replied Takako,
11
After experiencing the fast pace of
American life, I appreciate Japan's
more subtle way of life."
By living an entire year in America,
both Takako and Karin had a chance
to improve their English . This, they felt,
will have helped them greatly upon
returning to their home countries. "In
Japan, the knowledge of the English
language is an advantage when taking
college entrance exams and when
applying for jobs," said Takako. For the
students who have worked and
socialized with Karin and Takako, their
native countries have become less
foreign through simply knowing a
"friend" of another nationality.

1. With her last deadline having finally passed,
Takako Aiki works on indexing student's names
for the 1981 Classic.
2. Tremper's Swedish exchange student, Karin
Frisk, proofs her special column for the Tempest,
"The Swedish Connection."

2

42 Exchange Students

1. Industries like Snap-On are a scholarship
source for National Merit finalists such as Esther
Altergott and Christina Shirven .
2. 1981 Badger State Representatives Mary Jo
Braig, Pam Sjoerdsma, Kevin Adelsen, Mary Lee
Baumgartner, Mike Garren, and Carolyn Hulick
become a part of government in action.

Awards Accentuate Academic Accomplishments
Every year, select students have
proven to be outstanding performers,
students, and citizens. Every year,
certain organizations at the school
level, local. level and national level
honor these special students in some
manner. As in other years, 1980 and
1981 produced its share of these
students.
An honor bestowed upon outstanding juniors in the area of
American History is that of Badger
State. Students showing characteristics
of leadership, courage, honor, loyalty
and service may be selected to attend
Badger State . Students attending
Badger State learn the procedures of
Wisconsin state and local government.
Students chosen for Badger Boys State,
sponsored by the American Legion,
were Mark Huetten, Kevin Sdelsen,
Kurt Breiling, David Luke and Michael
Garren. Chosen for Badger Girls State,
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, were Pam Sjoerdsma, Carolyn Hulick, Mary Jo Braig, Janet
Harding, and Mary Lee Baumgartner.
Top rated students in each of the
academic areas are honored yearly by
the presentation of the Kiwanis
Academic Awards. These students
have received straight "A's" in all three
years in that particular department.
Chosen by the faculty for the awards

were Michael Everts in English, John
Davis in Math, Shirley· Ditthardt in
Social Studies, David Anderson in
Industrial Arts, Debbie Bertog in
Business Education, and in Foreign
Language, Linda Hamsing.
A student displaying qualities of
dependability, service, patriotism and
leadership to an outstanding degree is
honored with the Daughters of the
American Revolution Good Citizen
award. Senior Marc Hujik was chosen
as the area representative for this
award.
Kenosha has long been known as
a city with an exceptional music
program which produces excellent
musicians. Esther Altergott was chosen
the outstanding band member and
received the John Philip Sousa award.
The National School Orchestra award
went to bass player Mike Kreuger.
Performance on the Preliminary
Scholastic Aptitude Test qualified
Esther Altergott and Christina Shirven
as finalists for National Merit scholarships. To such finalists industrysponsored scholarships are often
awarded. The Snap-on Tools Corporation recognized Christina Shirven with
a four-year scholarship.
The Elk's Club of Kenosha sponsored two awards for outstanding
students. The Elk's Club Constitution

contest had Mary Huser as a finalist.
Taking second place for the Elk's
Scholarship and Leadership award was
Anne Peneva. An award for academic
achievement was presented to Linda
Hamsing by the Quota Club. The
award recognized Linda as the number
one female student in the senior class.
In an essay contest held by the German
Language and School Society of
Wisconsin, Incorporated, senior Mark
Cozine received a cash award.
In an corporate-sponsored award,
Andrew Palmen was chosen for the
Mitsubishi
Motors
Corporation
Scholarship program for Overseas
Educational Experience. Under this
scholarship, Palmen will spend the
summer living with a family in Japan.
Many colleges, as well, awarded
scholarships to Tremper students.
From the University of Tampa, Florida,
Karen Magneson received a four-year
scholarship. Mike Kreuger received a
four year music scholarship from the
University of Miami, Florida. From the
Alumni Club of the University of
Wisconsin-Madison went scholarships
to Linda Hamsing and Mary Huser.
Kathy Ohmsted was awarded a scholarship from Northland College. Receiving academic scholarships from Marquette University were Lynn Formella
and Rick Vacarello.

Awards 43

1. For placing fourth and third in the Elks
Constitution Contest, Renee Cairo and Mike
Cairo eagerly accept their awards.
2. Top ranked senior Linda Hamsing receives the
Quota Club Academic Achievement Award for
having the highest grade-point average.
3. Representing the Chamber of Commerce,
Mr. Birge Whitmore presents the DAR Good
Citizenship Award to Marc Hujik.

2

-t4 Awards Convocation

Exceptional Merit Distinguished at Convocation
With the orchestra playing the
processional, nearly eight hundred
students filed into the gymnasium,
flooding it with a sea of blue caps and
gowns.
For these students, the graduating
class of 1981, Friday, May 29th was the
·day of recognition for which they
worked twelve hard years. The Senior
Honors Convocation was the last
opportunity for parents, faculty,
students, and the community to honor
the Class of 1981 before graduation. As
the graduates entered the gym, their
anticipation grew, for many awards
which were not previously announced
would be disclosed at the Convocation.
Memorial awards from former
faculty members and students who
have passed away revive the memory
of that individual's qualities while
furthering scholarship. An award in the
memory of the late Tremper Principal
Clarence Kobishop was presented to
Marc Hujik, distinguishing him as the
best male scholar and athlete. Clarence
Kobishop Memorial scholarships were
presented to John Davis and Carmala
Alfano for academic excellence. In the
memory of the late Audio-visual
Coordinator Ronald Nicolazzi, Mark

DeRosch was named the recipient of
the Nicolazzi Memorial Scholarship. A
memorial scholarship was awarded to
Kim Galligan in the name of Kathleen
Schneider. This scholarship was given
to the student who is most involved in
extra curricular activities. The Michael
Dettweiler Award was awarded to Tim
Moes, a student who is pursuing a
career in aerospace engineering. A
memorial trophy was presented to
Susan Fischer in the name of Margaret
Hackbarth. This award distinguishes
her as the best all-around female
athlete. For being the best female
swimmer, Mary Huser was presented
the Mary Christine Seavitte Memorial
Award.
One of the more prestigious
honors to be given at the Convocation
was the Principal's Award. This student
was chosen by the Principal and the
Assistant Principals as being the person
who contributed the most during the
three years at Tremper. Mr. C lark
presented the Principal's Medallion to
Lynn Formella. Lynn's accomplishments at Tremper included the organization of the record-breaking b lood
drive of February, 1981.
Several organizations in the school
and throughout the community pre-

SI

sented awards at the Convocation. The
Kenosha-area PT A awarded its annual
scholarship to Renee Cairo. The
Kenosha Choir Boosters presented
scholarships to Ronda Sjoerdsma and
Paula Karaway. Ronda also received the
National School Choral Award. The
Classic yearbook presented four
scholarships at the Convocation. For
achieving excellence as the outstanding student in the areas of yearbook
and radio/TV journalism, Beth Rice
and Jeriann Young were awarded
scholarships. Janine Althoff and Troy
Burbach received academic scholarships from the Classic. The Kenosha
Athletic Boosters presented Susan
Fischer with its annual scholarship.
Tremper's chapter of the National
Honor Society awarded its annual
scholarships to Mike Everts and Linda
Hamsing.
As the orchestra played the
recessional, the nearly eight hundred
honorees filed out of the gymnasium
with an aura of pride. With their high
school days in the past, these graduates
reveled for the moment in the
audience's recognition for "Putting It
All Together."

g

usan Ft h r
Lisa Gallo
Michael Everts
ary Hu
Marc Huji
Timothy Moes
Rodney Smith
Robert Stoebe
John Davis

Renee Cairo
Ronda Sjoerdsma
Rick Vaccarella

Aw•rds Convoc•tion 45

Convocation Salutes Entire Graduating Class
Leadership, academic excellence,
and community involvement were
lauded by parents, students, and
community representatives during the
Honors Convocation on May 29. Led
by their officers and dressed in their
traditional royal blue caps and gowns,
the senior class filed to their seats.
Assistant Principal Kranen's opening
remarks as to "honoring the entire
senior class of 1981" reflected the
mingled responses of pride and
nostalgia felt by the friends and families
of the graduates.
Commencing the program, Mr.
Lawler presented awards to the
outstanding senior in each department. In order to qualify for this award,
each student had to receive a straight
"A" average in that department. The
faculty of each department then
selected the outstanding student from
those qualified. Eleven people were so
honored: Christine Kumorkiewicz, Art;
Lisa Zarletti, Business Education; Susan
Fischer, English; Mark Cozine, Foreign
Language; Katherine Osten, Home
Economics; Esther Altergott, Music;
Kris Jensen, Boys' Physical Education;
Mark DeRosh, Science; Theresa

Froehlke, Social Studies.
The
twenty
top
seniors
academically were named by Assistant
Principal Soulek. Their grade point
averages ranged from 4.385 to 4.031.
Linda Hamsing earned the highest
average of the class of '81.
The focus was then turned to
perfect school attendance by seniors
who were honored by Mr. Cohan .
After the presentation of awards
by Kiwanis and the Elks Club, Memorial Scholarships were awarded. These
acknowledged the academic efforts of
eight students.
National Scholar Athletic Awards
were given to the most outstanding
participant in each sport. The coaches
selected recipients according to their
athletic and academic standings. In
boys' sports went awards to Jim
Holtman in basketball, Mark Hujik in
football, Ken Krause in swimming, Paul
Gotta in tennis, and Dave Lumley in
wrestling. In girls' sports, awards went
to Carmie Alfano in basketball and
softball, Connie Sibilsky in tennis, Beth
Rice in track, Sue Fischer in gymnastics, Mary Huser in swimming, and
Lynn Jensen in volleyball. The Kenosha

Chamber of Commerce honored the
school as a whole with its All-Sports
Trophy. This award recognizes the
Kenosha-area school which has accomplished the best win-loss record in the
area of sports.
Culminating the school's observance of academic and extra-curricular
achievement, the recipient of the
Principal's Award is chosen by the
Principal and Assistant Principals. Lynn
Formella garnered this prestigious
award for her extensive involvement
around the school and within the
community.
Mr. Clark, Principal, concluded
the ceremony by recalling the success
and the contributions by the class of
'81. Wishing them luck in their future
endeavors, Mr. Clark once again
requested observance of the honor
due the seniors as they proceeded
with the recessional. The Alma Mater
was sung with the accompaniment of
the orchestra. As the seniors filed out,
memories of the days, classes, and
friendships mingled with the anticipation of the summer in minds of the
seniors who had "Put It All Together."

1. Anticipating the start of the ceremony,
seniors wait for their cue to be seated.
2. Reflecting years of hard work, Chris Kumorkiewicz and Li:.a Zarletti patiently await their
coming departmental awards in Art and Business.
3. Leading the recessional to a close, class
officers Ken Krause and Nancy Wierzbicki
proudly parade out of the gym.
4. Just before conferring the Principal's Award
on Lynn Formella, Mr. Clark delivers his message
to a capacity crowd .
5. Being announced as one of the top twenty
ranked seniors academically, Janine Althoff
stands among her classmates.
46 Honors Convocation

i
2

1. Reminiscing an embarassing situation, Carol
Fedyzowski finds comfort and laughter from
friends Kara Bloomer and Lynda Taffora.
2. Cherishing the final dance, Glen Malkamus
and Laura Witt sway to the song "Babe."
3. Smiles encompass the faces of Tedd Elsen and
Cookie Allemand as they are presented "Most
Friendliest" of the class of '81 .

48 Senior Banquet

Seniors Savor ''A Last Look''
On May 22nd seniors gathered at
the Eagles ballroom one more time as a
class before the final graduation ceremonies. Unlike "typical seniors"
though, a summer job, college curriculums and a Saturday night date were
shoved aside into a· minute corner and
were descreetly stored the entire
evening. This year's Senior Banquet, "A
Long Last Look," toured students
through three years at Tremper and
greatly accented the accomplishments
of many individuals and the class of '81
as a whole.
A buffot supper overindulged appetites with a variety of foods including
turkey, roast beef, ham, mostaccioli,
many garnished relishes, jello's, salads
and whipped potatoes, not to mention
the various cakes at the end of the line.
After everyone enjoyed their portion to
the fullest extent, tables were cleaned,
and soon after the awards presentation
began. Voting was a privilege of all
seniors. Nominations were open to
anyone, although most agreed as to who
the most deserving were. The serious
awards were presented in three catagories; the third and second places received
certificates while first places were
bestowed with trophies. Among the
awards were Most Intelligent, Most
Likely to Succeed and Best All Around.
The Mock Award, some perhaps more
deserving than that of the Serious, shot

spurts of laughter throughout the hall,
especially when Dan Kingsley proudly
modeled the underwear exploiting his
"Mr. Macho" title. After all the awards
were distributed, the class of 81's Most
Talented girl, Ronda Sjoerdsma delicately changed the atmosphere with the
theme song, "To Sir With Love." The
song dampened the spirits of many as it
told of how quickly school days soared
by, leaving best friends and memories
behind.
The highlight of the evening,
grasping everyone's attention as they
crowded to the center of the room, was
a slide presentation accompanied by a
medley of songs, each depicting the
mood of that particular era in the year.
A constant applause underwent the
entire production as classmates viewed
such events as Homecoming, Blackwatch, Prom and other school candids.
Occasional shouts and cheers engulfed
the hall as memories were rekindled by
a slide or a special moment.
From then on the Paul Douglas Band
took over the entire evening challenging
many to twists, polkas, line dances and
the ever popular slow dances. The dance
floor remained crowded as friends
jubiantly took advantage of the music
until 12:00 crept up sending many
light-hearted seniors to parties and
"bashes" to further lengthen the
evening.
1. After being famed "Mr. Macho," Dan Kingsley
proudly flaunts his "prize" underwear.
2. Honorably accepting "Most Likely to
Succeed," first place winners Tim Moes and
Lynn Formella are greeted by Senior Class
President Ken Krause.

Senior Banquet 49

Unified Gym
Hosts Graduates
On June 4th the 1981 Commencement ceremony was held at the
"Bradford" Kenosha Unified School
District fieldhouse despite many efforts from graduating seniors to change
the site due to the long existing rivalry
of the two schools. Even though the
Board ref used to reconsider the
location, many seniors were pleased to
find out that five tickets would be
given to each student, more than any
other place could accommodate.
Once again the "Grand March
from Aida" lead the processional for
over
seven
hundred
Tremper
graduates. After the program had
officially begun with the Pledge of
Allegiance and an Invocation, Senior
Class President Ken Krause delivered
his final speech to the class of '81
compressing three years of high school
accomplishments into a ten minute
recollection of memories.
Because a Valedictorian was seemingly impossible to identify from seven
hundred students, Lynn Formella and
Mark Hur!ter were chosen to represent the class as a whole. Their
speeches did not linger so much on
memories and what is all past, but they
sketched out the aims and goals that
lie ahead and the accomplishments
that can be made by one individual or
a group of individuals organizing and
working together.
Mr. Clark then made the official
presentation of the Class of '81,
stressing that although the class was
not ranked number one academically,
as a whole the class had grown to be
number one in responsibility and
maturity. Dr. John Hosmanek, Superintendent of Schools, and Ms. Carmella
Huser, representing the School Board,
then proceeded in the awarding of
diplomas. A seemingly endless array of
names were announced until the last
was presented.
Before the final singing of the
Alma Mater, Ken Krause led the class
in the tossing of the tassels, traditionally acknowledging graduation. As the
"Pomp and Circumstance" jubilantly
sounded, graduates filed out into the
halls exchanging hugs, handshakes and
the like with high school memories
behind and new challenges to be met
in the future.

50 Graduation

2

1. Following the procession, graduates are seated
and the final ceremony begins.
2. Showing the official sign of graduation, seniors
"toss the tassels" from left to right.
3. After receiving his diploma, Bob Garza strolls
towards his assigned seat to await the awarding
of his classmates' diplomas.

5. An empty folder awaits Chris Kumorkiewicz
and Kathy Kuhl until after the ceremony when
in return for gowns diplomas are distributed.
6. Radiant smiles overcome Paula Smolik,
Rodney Smith and Steve Slagle as they take a
break to indulge in their accomplishments.

4. Proudly fulfilling his honor, Mark Hunter
delivers his commencement message on behalf
of the senior class.

Graduation 51

\) ~

~ \

~GIT

ALL

Toe

e 1'

~

F R

I

E N D

s

I

0 R I

T

It e

I

s E N
G

I

s

v
F

E A T

A

L

E

y

I

s

p

u R E S

0
H 0 M E R 0 0 M

~

1. Good times never elude John Berres and
Becky Richie as they fling themselves to New
Voice's music at the Last Fling dance.
2. As the sprited "Trojan," Bob Zanotti rouses
the crowd to their feet with a hip-hip-hooray at
the State Champion football game.
3. Working up a sweat, Jeff Lupi performs in his
own punk style to "Rock Lobster" while putting
his Arrid XX-Dry to the test.
4. Dipping Lynn Jensen in the middle of the
Commons, Steve Schmidt dazzles junior onlookers with his Romeo-like qualities.
3. A group of senior blood-donors proudly
show-off their cotton covered boo-boos in the
gymnasium while " scarfing" on sub sandwiches.
6. The victorious senior girls prove "Once is Not
Enuf" by taking a post-game dip in the 50 yard
line " Sea of Tranquility."

3

54 Seniors

s

It's a Bird, It's a Plane - It's Super Senior
Seeing a figure running to and fro in purple tights, purple
shorts, and high top tennies in front of a large crowd at the
most important football game of the year is not an exotic sight.
Just as knocking over tables in the Commons, shouting "we
are senior women" to the familiar song "We are Family," and
wearing long underwear, shorts, and hiking boots to a dance
are all familiar antics of my friends - seniors!
Being seniors definitely has certain advantages. For one
thing, we have the freedom of acting as we want, because,
"Who cares what the underclassmen think?" This attitude is
justified by the fact that this is the last year of mandatory
school, and why not "grab all the gusto you can get?" After
all, next year many go on to college and once again are the
"low men on the totem pole," or else they seek jobs and start
out as peons once again.
Being a senior is not all fun and games, though . A lot of
responsibility comes along with this status. For example, taking
care of the car, what to do during 2-hour lunches, what soap
opera to watch in the afternoon because of early dismissal,
and how to celebrate the "Big 18" kept our minds boggled
for a whole two semesters. So baffled were our brains over

these perplexing issues that we seniors could hardly
concentrate on the dreaded Food for Singles final Monday.
Termed "senioritis," this renowned disorder inflicts virtually
every senior before May 29.
Senioritis is not the only disorder seniors are afflicted
with . We run across the college entrance test blues,
unemployment line fever, and the ever so dreaded term paper
phobia.
Due to a lack of concern for appearance, our fashions
change from that of the pull over, dresspants attire to the
baseball shirt, faded Levis outfit. No longer interested in
impressing peers, my friends and I have decreased the
45-minute dressing routine to the 5-minute rush job.
Between each day's repetitious doldrum, the awareness
of Commencement and banquet crept into our dormant
minds. Anticipation of last days brought with it a final need
to clutch our Calvin Klein's alligator shirts, and Docksiders
along with a yearning to relive those simple days. It seems like
our lives are now fraught with decision after decision which
control our futures! How will we manage to fill those long
summer days ahead?

Class of Eighty-One Pauses for Long Last Look
Due to the controversy over where graduation
ceremonies would be held for the Class of '81, the senior
class spent the majority of the school year debating and
waiting for a decision. Through a series of school board
and administrative meetings, the advantages and
disadvantages of holding Commencement at the new
Bradford High School Fieldhouse were discussed.
In a poll given to seniors in second hour, 70 percent
favored Carthage as their graduation spot and 25 percent
chose Anderson Field. At the time the poll was
administered, the class was under the impression that
maximum seating at Bradford would be considerably
lower than the Carthage limit. In all truth, however, the
Bradford site allowed a far greater number of spectators,
5, 100 to Carthage's 3,628. This greater allowance plus

unfavorable conditions at Anderson such as the possibility
of adverse weather, noise factors, and inconvenient
seating arrangements brought the school board to the
final decision of Bradford as the graduation location.
While not debating their Commencement location,
the seniors constructed their final float titled "THS Rules
Supreme," with which the class placed last in the float
competition for the third consecutive year. In addition,
they sponsored sock hops, including the ·annual "Last
Fling," and sponsored bake sales. In the spring months,
the class busied itself with preparations for their banquet
"A Long Last Look" held at the Eagle's Club on May 22.
As a show of appreciation, the Class of '81 presented to
the school a new podium complete with a microphone.

1. As he carefully adjusts the lens, Kevin Wells aims to sharpen both the focus
and his filming ability in TV Production class.
SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (front) S. Ditthardt, J. Allemand, K. Galligan,
N. Wierzbicki, N. Pientok, D. Alteri, T. Ironside, B. Zanotti (2nd row) K. Krause,
D. Zwaga, C. Knickrehm, B. Rice, M. Lepp, R. Sjoerdsma, T. Froehlke, T. Martin
(3rd row) M. Prester!, S. Perri, C. Massoglia, C. Wright, E. Riley, M. Cayo, J.
Harding, P. Becker, M. Ziehen (4th row) E. Hulick, R. Cairo, L. Formella, A.
Penava, L. Shaver, L. Larson, S. Schmanski, L. Jensen, L. Voelkering (back row)
L. Cable, D. Driefke, L. Moldenhauer, K. Judeika, C. Decamp, L. Larsen, K.
Kranen, K. Horn, E. Joyce, C. Cascio, K. Becker, K. Horne, L. Gallo, A. Crosetteo.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: N. Pientok, Treasurer; K. Galligan, Secretary; N.
Wierzbicki, Vice-President; K. Krause, President.

Abston, Laura
Ahern, Deanna
Aiello, Chris
Aiello, Fred
Aiki, Takako

Alfano, Carmala
Alfano, Cindy
Alfredson, David
Allemand, Jennifer
Altergott, Esther

Alteri, Debbie
Althoff, Janine
Ancevic, Thomas
Anderson, Luanne
Anderson, Robert

Anderson, David
Anderson, Julie
Anderson, Wayne
Andre, Jeffrey
Andrews, Kirsten

Antonacci, Lisa
Applegate, Scott
Ausloos, Cynthia
Axelson, Robert
Bach, David

Bacus, Diana
Baetz, Julie
Bain, Deborah
Bain, Kimberly
Bandor, Tami

Barnett, Peter
Barnett, Tamara
Bartholomew,
Ronald
Baternik, Carol
Becker, Barbara

Becker, Debbie
Becker, Debra
Becker, Karen
Becker, Patricia
Beckius, Lori

Not Just Horsin' Around
Two hundred ribbons and 150 trophies, ranging from
ribbons won in Kenosha County to those from a championship
in Madison smother the walls and shelves of Paula Francois'
home. In 1977, Paula won the Grand Championship award for
Horsemanship and the Highpoints award. This is the award for
the highest accumulated points throughout the competing
season. Seeking greater acclaim, she strove for and became
Grand Champion of Showmanship and Reserved Champion of
Horsemanship in 1980.
Paula has been showing and riding horses for nine years.
Showing is either riding or leading the horse around the ring.
After each rider is finished, the judge announces the winner

Bedford, Carla
Bedford, Craig
Bedford, Crystal
Beecher, Gerald
Beecher, Kimberly

Behl, Douglas
Behringer,
Carrie
Bemis, Chris
Bemis, John
Berger, Sandra
58

and then the places. Awards are given to the top si~
competitors. Third through sixth places usually receive
ribbons, and the top two finishers are given trophies.
Paula's older brother was actually the first to compete,
and ultimately initiated the entire family's involvement. He
joined 4-H; after which, he received a horse from his
parents. Following him, the others became owners of horses.
Paula, desiring to perfect her riding ability, attended
Caroline Adams Horsemanship School. She trained for two
full weeks during two consecutive summers.
Paula rides Saddle Seat English. More often preferred,
this style calls for a better padded and flatter saddle. Owning
and competing with a P.O.A. (Pony of America) and a Saddle
Bred is double work, since both must be bathed and clipped
regularly.
Every Sunday throughout the period from May to

Bergeson, Kim
Bergeson, Rita
Bernhardt, Jeffrey
Bernhardt, Wesley
Berres, John

Bertog, Deborah
Bicanin, Mijajle
Bierzychudek,
Dominick
Binninger, Dawn
Birch, Erin

Birky, Michelle
Bishop, Laurie
Blanchard, David
Blasi, Jo Ann
Bloomer, Kara

October, Paula competes. Various clubs sponsor the horses
shown at participating stables in Kenosha County. The
competition involves approximately 20 riders per class.
Classes are divided according to age of rider and type of
horse.
There are several point systems judges use. Showmanship, which is leading the horse; Pleasure, how well the
horse moves (manners); and Horsemanship, the ability of the
rider to guide the horse are 3 categories a judge rates on.
Having won the most awards for Horsemanship, Paula feels
highly confident competing in this area.
"You never know too much about your horse," Paula
replies from experience. An hour a day of riding keeps her
in practice. Paula has been a champion for two years, and
will work like a horse to maintain her title in the near future .

Gripping the reins of her winning horse, Shawnee, Paula Francois displays
trophies for Horsemanship and Showmanship won at Madison in 1980.

Bock, David
Bogert, Mickey
Bohleen, Deborah
Bolyard, Todd
Borger, Robin

Borggren, Victoria
Borkowski, Rich
Bosman, Diane
Boutan, Charles
Bowen, Virginia
59

Bowker, Michael
Boyle, Duane
Bredek, Cynthia
Breiling, Brad
Brennan, Ann

Brennan, Mike
Brockway, Barbara
Bromberg, Susan
Brown, Lee
Brown, Marie

Brown, Melody
Brunello, Donna
Buendia, Ann
Bugner, Brenda
Burbach, Troy

Burkhardt, Mary
Burns, Barbara
Busse, Michael
Buttera, Cindy
Cable, Barry

Cable, Lisa
Cable, Robert
Cairo, Dave
Cairo, Michael
Cairo, Renee

CAP Safeguards Community
Driving with his friends near the Pleasant Prairie Power
Plant, Sean Denure, junior, found himself in an emergency
situation. Sean witnessed an accident which demanded he
utilize the knowledge he had gained. Two weeks before
Christmas, he saw a car run off the road just in front of the
Power Plant, and plunge into a ditch. "One passenger was
lacerated from cheek to mouth and badly bleeding, so we gave
her first aid," Sean recalled. Their having attended a first aid
course in the Civil Air Patrol made it possible for Sean and
his friends to calmly administer first aid. Because they
immediately went to the police station, Sean and his friends
proved to be helpful filling out a report.
The Civil Air Patrol is a volunteer auxiliary of the U.S. Air
Force. The CAP participates in search and rescue missions
60

authorized by the Air Force. In the 1970's, the CAP actually
accounted for more than 80% of the search and rescue
missions in the U.S. The CAP also sponsors aerospace
education courses in high schools. Some of these courses
teach leadership, communication, and advanced first aid,
which Sean has just finished.
The meetings are held on Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. Patrolmen are · inspected for haircuts and proper
uniforms, which are similar to that of the Air Force but have
a different insignia. In addition to disciplinary training,
sometimes movies are shown or tests for promotion are
given based on the knowledge of aerospace and leadership.
Having been interested in the services, Sean was
resolved to join the CAP in May of 1980. His current rank
is Staff Sergeant. All the services recommend the CAP
because of its excellent leadership courses. The CAP teaches
military procedures like how to drill and how to take orders.
Also, by attending the CAP, an advantage is given over other

Callahan, Beth
Cameron, Clifford
Capelli, Debra
Carl, Dawn
Carlsen, Suzanne

Carnevale, Susan
Carr, Marnetta
Carr, Michael
Carson, Gregory
Carson, Trent

Carter, Randy
Carter, Richard
Cascio, Kamela
Cassity, Dennis
Castillo, Ruby

Cayo, Marcel
Cerne, Lori
Chase, Paul
Chiapetta, Lisa
Christensen,
Daniel

Christianson, Amy
Church, John
Clair, Bradley
Clapp, Lou Ann
Clark, Mark

people in applying for the Reserve Officer's Training Corps
(ROTC). In addition to providing officers for the U.S. armed
services, the ROTC is designed to train students for positions
of leadership during national emergencies.
Qualified students are paid their tuitions and expenses,
and receive $100 a month during their last two years of
college. In return, however, they take courses in military
subjects and drill each week besides academics. After
graduating from the college, they must serve four years in
their chosen service.
Sean sent his application complete with transcript and
test scores to the Navy. The nuclear power program studies
in the Navy attracted Sean's attention and has led him to
apply for the Navy ROTC.
"Some of the skills I learn in the CAP like first aid have
come in handy during my life time. This plus personal
satisfaction I can get make it well worth it," Sean smilingly
concluded.

Sean Denure poses on the wing of a jet that is the property of the U.S. Air
Force, for which the CAP serves as an auxiliary.

61

Clarke, Kathy
Clay, Roy
Cleveland, Dale
Cleveland, Valerie
Clifton, John

Coffen, Lee
Constantineau,
Mark
Cooper, Michael
Cornell, Chuck
Corrao, Scott

Belongia Sharpens Beauty
It is an art which combines the beauty of walnut and the
simplicity of pine, a hobby that matches the sharp edged tools
to the smooth surfaces that graze, a chore that extracts the
painful stains of blood and gives off smells of freshly applied
varnish. Paul Belongia has mixed these qualities with three
years of experience and has discovered an artistic medium.
"Priceless," Paul confirms, "my carvings are more valuable
than any amount of money."
Like a family tradition, Paul explains that his feelings and
his great grandfather's are the same. "He felt that every one
of his carvings should remain within the family. None of his
carvings would be at home anywhere else." A valuable

Correa, David
Corrigall, Kerin
Cox, Donald
Cozine, Mark
Creekmore,
Deborah

Christiano, Andrea
Cronce, Kenneth
Crosetto, Ann
Crump, Mike
Cummings,
Christina

Cushman, Scott
Cutler, Ronald
Czerniec, Maria
D' Amore, Denise
Daley, Douglas
62

wooden replica of the Budwieser horse team has received
many offers for exhibit in historic museums. Early
Twentieth-century horses and buggy combos were favorites
of Paul's great grandfather.
Paul remembers his initial experiences as a carver. "I was
born with an itch in my fingers to carve." Like a tennis player
born with a racket in his hands, fourteen year old Paul
Belongia quickly whittled a pair of monks praying. Using only
a pocket-knife, however, he soon realized that gaining skill
in carving involved pain also as the blade continuously
scarred Paul's hands.
The next Christmas found a set of Exacto-Tools awaiting
Paul's master hands. With a variety of sharp blades and
handles available, he was ready to accept the difficulties of
carving birds. The head and feather designs intrigued Paul
and guaranteed him a continuous challenge. "I am now free

Daoust, Susan
Davey, Brian
Davis, Greg
Davis, John
Day, Joy

Deberry, Lynn
Deboer, Nancy
Debus, Julie
DeCamp, Carri
Decker, Gene

to include the most important features." Paul concluded
that it was difficult to continue the same thought pattern
through fourteen months of work on each piece.
An important step to completion of a project is also the
first step. After deciding on what he wants to make, Paul
begins looking for wood. Pine is soft, easy to cut through,
but easy to make mistakes with. On more difficult carvings,
Paul insures perfection with hard walnut wood. He also looks
for colors. When carving a cardinal, black walnut is used for
the eye mask, and red cedar for the rest. The two are then
glued together and trimmed. These combined woods
highlight the extraordinary beauty in wood grain and color.
Paul has no intention of seeking out recognition for his
art. Like his grandfather, he has woven his talents along with
the relaxation accompanying it and discovered a resourceful
hobby.

Behind polished works, Paul Belongia begins the arduous process of creating
yet another priceless carving, an Aladdin's lamp.

Delamatter,
Richard
Delfrate, Deena
Denio, Debbie
Derosch, Mark
Dezoma, William

Dibble, Lucille
Dieter, Jennifer
Dille, Coleen
Dinges, Debbie
Dipalma, Michelle

Ditthardt, Shirley
Dixon, William
Doherty, John
Dorau, Tom
Dorey, Brian

63

True Love At First Fright
A stray cuddly puppy or furry kitten is often times too
much for some to ignore. Sad eyes and floppy ears somehow
find their way into the homes of the soft-heart:d. Whil~ most
people carry home the average domestic animal, Michelle
Birky was somehow immune. Her newly adopted pet had to
be hideous enough to make her mother's hair stand ~n end
and drive her sister behind a locked bedroom door. Michelle
finally found the pet of her dreams, a hairy eight legged
arachnid called Lycossa tarentula or tarantula.
Michelle's pet triggered the expected reaction from her
family. As the lid was removed from the spider's .box,
Michelle's mother made a twelve foot retreat and qu.1ckly
exclaimed, "It's not staying here!" The spider ren:iamed,
however, and will probably spend its entire forty-year lifespan
in the Birky home.

Dorff, Allan
Drassler, Deborah
Dreher, Jody
Dreifke, Dawn
Drigot, Pamela

Drinkwine, Diane
Duchac, Kevin
Dufour, Michael
Dumke, Susan
Durbin, Jeanne

Dyke, Kristin
Ebner, David
Eggert, Lynne
Elmer, Catherine
Elsen, Tedd

Engelbrecht, Karen
Erdahl, Michael
Erickson, Caroline
Everman, Elizabeth
Everts, Michael

Ewald, Patrick
Fabian, David
Faulkner, Tom
Fedyzkowski, Carol
Feivor, Gregory

The tarantula lives in an aquarium built to resemble
her natural environment. It's lined with sand and contains
a variety of twigs for her to climb on. Michelle feeds the
spider a meal of crickets. She clarified, "She doesn't
require food in the winter, and in the summer I feed her
about every two weeks." The tarantula also enjoys
delicacies such as oranges, apples, and dog food.
The tarantula bite isn't as deadly as many think. A bite
received in this area and climate produces the mild
sensations acquainted with that of a bee sting. Michelle
has never been bitten, but she has experienced a close
encounter. The spider only slightly bit her finger and failed
to pierce the skin, but the experience gave Michelle quite
a scare. "I forgot to feed her, and that was her way of
letting me know it was mealtime.
Those who hold a tarantula shouldn't be easily startled
by the spider's movements, for if a tarantula is dropped,

it will actually fall apart due to its weak body construction .
Another strange characteristic is that the female tarantula
kills her mate after he performs his duty as a husband. The
female tarantula gives birth to an average of 3000 offspring,
so the supply of spiders is countless for those requesting
this type of special pet.
Michelle shares her home with a variety of other
animals, too. She owns two dogs, a cat, a hamster, two
guinea pigs, a parakeet, six fish, and pair of love birds,
which she received for Christmas. Whenever the Birky
family has visitors, the tarantula supplies the main topic
for conversation .
The intrigue of actually owning such a creature has
led many schools to request Michelle to appear with her
pet before their classes. While it will never cuddle up to
her feet on a cold winter's night, those reasons have made
the tarantula Michelle's favorite pet.

The tarantula investigates its predicament while Michelle guards her from
becoming too curious and taking a fatal leap to the floor below.

Ferguson, David
Fiebelkorn, Lisa
Filter, Kimberly
Fischer, Mary
Fischer, Susan

Fjelsted, Melinda
Flesch, Donald
Foght, Eric
Follensbee, Deborah
Formella, Lynn

Forsberg, Karen
Fox, James
Fraid, Gregory
Frankfourth, Dana
Frechette, Lori

Frechette, Mindy
Frederick, Earlene
Frederick, Janice
Frederick, Jeffery
Free, David

Freeman, Sandra
Froehlke, Teresa
Froh, Michael
Fuller, Terri
Galligan, Kimberly

65

Gallo, Lisa
Garrett, Judith
Garvin, Michael
Garza, Robert
Gascoigne, Cheryl

Gates; Theresa
Geniesse, Lizabeth
Gentile, Michael
Gentz, Jeffrey
George, Darrel

Gielas, Julie
Glaeser, Ingrid
Goergen, Betty
Gotelaere, Kim
Gotta, Paul

The Midnight Chronicles
by James Boyle

10:30 p.m. - I have just finished watching "M*A*S*H" and
am ready to begin my term paper . . . however, I find that
I have no topic.
11:00 p.m. - I, having just decided on a topic for my term
paper, am ready to proceed . . . however, I once again find
I am missing a basic necessity, liquid paper.
11:30 p.m. - I have just passed within the realm of the
(Do-Do-Do-Do) "Twilight Zone."
12:00 midnight - The midnight trolls have just started to
dance about, darting to and fro just out of my vision.
12:01 a.m. - I am beginning to show signs of acute
paranoia. I also have an obsession with the word "shoehorn."

Goudie, Kimberly
Graewin, Leslie
Granger, Jeffery
Grasser, Annette
Gravedoni, John

Gray, William
Green, Julie
Green, Randi
Greiner, Michael
Griffin, Diane

66

12:30 a.m. - The trolls are now jumping around, playing
leap-frog, and singing "Hey! Hey! The wicked witch is dead."
1:00 a.m. - A marching band has just paraded
throughout my house . . . however, I didn't actually hear
it, I only imagined I heard it, and when I became aware and
tried to listen, I couldn't . . . meanwhile, Captain Kangaroo's
Dancing Bear has just tapped me on the shoulder.
1:30 a.m. - I am now going to take a short nap.
2:30 a.m. - I am still in my short nap.
3:00 a.m. - I have just awakened from my short nap and
hope Skylab falls on me because I'll never get this term paper
done . . . (didn't Skylab already fall?)
3:15 a.m. - Western Food Store is my last resort if I am
going to last this night. I'll have to load up on caffeine filled
pop in order to esc:;ape the short naps.

Grisham, Peggy
Gross, Elizabeth
Gross, Kellye
Grundy, Randy
Grunert, Kevin

Gulatz, Martina
Gutche, Diane
Guttormsen,
Gretchen
Haddican, Roxanne
Hafke, Gene

Hagemann,
Aloysius
Half, Lisa
Hall, Michele
Haller, Georgia
Hamby, Mary

4:30 a.m. - 20 cans of pop don't go down so good at
4:30 a.m.
5:00 a.m. - I am now ready to start my term paper.
5:30 a.m. - For the past thirty minutes I have been
doodling on every sheet of paper in front of me.
6:00 a.m. - I have just given up on school today (and
my term paper) and will decide to play sick.
6:05 a.m. - Merciful heaven - bed at last!!!! The caffeine
has taken effect and I see little oompa's running around.
7:00 a.m. - My mom has just awakened me since I missed
my alarm.
7:01 a.m. - I have just explained to my mom that I feel
awful and won't make it to school.
7:02 a.m. - My mother has just explained to me that
today is Teachers' lnservice day.

Displaying the average sagging muscle syndrome, in some way connected with
late night homework, this wretched sophomore just zonks out in the hallway.

Hamelink, Kathryn
Hammersley, Jerry
Hampton, Scott
Hamsing, Linda
Hansche, Lisa

Hansen, Brian
Hansen, Karen
Hansen, Kenneth
Hansen, Scott
Hanson, David

67

Hanson, Susan
Harder, Deanna
Harding, Jeanine
Harris, George
Harris, Linda

Haubrich, Joseph
Hawkins, Keith
Haye, Patricia
Haynes, David
Hedges, Annie

Heinrich, Mark
Helton, Ronald
Henderleiter, Mark
Herr, Harry
Herrick, Todd

Herrmann, Sally
Hertel, Kimberly
Herzog, Michael
Herzog, Scott
Hess, Shari

Hess, Stacey
Hilgendorf, Judith
Hill, Gregory
Hill, Todd
Hinz, Nancy

Southern Sun Burns Image
by Debbie Zwaga

68

A group of brown bodies playing volleyball, hour-glass
figures in bright stripes dancing to the latest "New Wave"
music, and a muscular physique rubbing suntan oil into the
smooth contours of the now golden-brown skin were among
the sun-worshipers surrounding me. All that excitement, and
yet I felt miserable. I recalled how excited I was when I bought
the new french-cut, black maillot with draw-string slits and
how carefully I had chosen just the right kind of suntan lotion.
As I gazed at the sun-ripened figures bobbing in and out of
the blue swells, I could not help feeling alienated. Two whole
weeks in the southern sunshine sounded glorious when it was
first mentioned to me. What a good chance to get away from
the humdrum cold weather of the North, I thought. Escaping
the mounds of research from that history term paper glorified
the idea even more.

Eliminating any cause for discomfort, I decked out in a
new summer wardrobe. Following carefully the instructions
from the latest issue of Seventeen, I patterned my hair into
fashionable braids and coils. With all this preparation, I'd
surely be giving the beach blondes competition.
I couldn't have missed the mark any further. As I lay
on the velour beach ·blanket with radio blasting, I realized
the hilarity of my situation. I felt as if I was revealing my
white chicken legs and stick-straight body to the whole
world. As if that wasn't enough, utter humiliation
encompassed me when "Mr. Universe" casually strolled by
casting a glance in my direction. Sticking my head in the
sand like an ostrich provided the only means of escape.
After the redness faded, I resolved to concentrate only
on getting a deep, dark tan. Readying myself to withstand
the scorching rays, I smothered my entire body with the
fragrant tropical oil. To avoid the dreaded lines on my
shoulders, I let down the straps on my slinky suit, being

Hodge, Carl
Hogan, Jack
Hollingshead,
Robert
Holtman, James
Holzschuh, Bruce

Hoover, Mary
Horne, Kristine
Horton, Patricia
Hotze(, Thomas
Howard, Debra

Hufen, Christina
Huff, Tracy
Hujik, Marc
Hulick, Elaine
Hunt, Jennifer

Hunter, Mark
Huser, Mary
Hybert, Nancy
Ironside, Traci
lstvanek, Patrick

Jackson, Donna
Jackson, Tammie
Jacob, Bruce
Jacobs, Cathleen
Jake, Robert

careful not to "over-expose" myself. It didn't take long
before my virgin skin started to reject the rays and become
increasingly pink and sore.
Hours later, out of the sun, I had extreme difficulty
sitting still. Piercing throbs shot through my legs, and my
skin began to itch. My desire to stay "cool" gave way to
the uncontrollable urge to scratch. Lobster jokes and back
slaps didn't help matters.
Because of this excruciating pain, the remainder of my
beach vacation was a little "shady." Not wishing to miss out
on all the sun fun, I resorted to reclining under an umbrella.
Could two sunny weeks be worth such agonizing
pain? Back at home, now, I conclude that it was. Though
I might not have caught the eye of every blonde-haired,
blue-eyed, muscle-bound fox on the beach, I had managed
to find relaxation. After all, isn't that what a vacation is all
about? Now, back to that history term paper .. .

The blazing sun and near 100 degree temperature, not quite ideal volleyball
weather, produce a look of anguish on the face of Debbie Zwaga.

69

Jalensky, John
Jansen, Brian
Jensen, Kris
Jensen, Lisa
Jensen, Lynn

Jensen, Mark
Jensen, Tami
Jester, Rhonda
Johnson, Leslie
Johnson, Robert

Grin and Bare the Braces
by Pam Sjoerdsma

On the day of reckoning, I strolled into the orthodontist's
office, trying to stay calm. When the doctor's hands moved
to my mouth, I was forced to expose my pearly whites, and
the long ordeal began.
The orthodontist banded, bonded, and twisted for over
an hour. When he was finished, I stared in disbelief at my
mouth. It was incredible that all those metal bands, hooks,
brackets, wires, and rubberbands could fit together in such
a small cavity-my mouth! The feeling of amazement subsided
to one of grief. My braces did look like railroad tracks, and
I was miserable.
Back at school, I cautiously approached the door to my
class. Gathring my courage, I turned the knob and stepped

Jokic Jr., Bosko
Jones, Thomas
Jones, Timothy
Joyce, Eileen
Judeika, Kimberly

Kabus, Dennis
Kadamian, Craig
Kaeppeler, Holly
Kafer, Elizabeth
Kaleck, Kevin

Kaprelian, Maria
Karaway, Paula
Keefner, Linda
Kerce, Bernadine
Kienbaum, Thomas

70

hesitantly into my room. Every head looked up from its bowed
position. My face turned a deep shade of red, and I quickly
took my seat. At the first request for a smile, I snapped a sharp
"no" and stubbornly clamped my mouth shut.
Alas, the noon bell rang, and I raced for the cafeteria. I
sat alone at a table and pulled my sandwich from the bag. I
became aware that my teeth were so sore that I could barely
take a bite. Also, once I accomplished getting the food in my
mouth, more stuck to my braces than went down my throat.
I had visions of wasting away into nothingness by the time
my two year term was up.
All of a sudden, a shrill voice rose above the din of the
lunch room, "Hey, metal mouth!" Everyone began to snicker.
Another voice was heard above the laughter. "Oh, please!
Don't make her laugh! The glare of her braces will blind me!"
Tears welled in my eyes. Quickly, I grabbed my books and

Kiesner, Bonnie
Kiffe(, Jane
Kilby, Rollene
Kim, Chun Cha
Kim, Kyong

Kim, Won Tok
Kingsley, Daniel
Kingsley, Kristine
Klees, Jeffrey
Klein, Thomas

ran for the bathroom. There, I came face to face with myself
in the mirror and burst into tears. I glared at my teeth, hoping
that if I wished hard enough the metal would disappear.
Instead, I realized how ridiculously I was acting. I couldn't let
remarks bother me. I knew the harassment would never cease
unless I lightly went along with the jokers.
With confidence, I wiped my eyes and decided to boldly
face my foes. As I re-entered the cafeteria, I flashed a bright
tinsel smile. I was trying so hard that I opened my mouth too
wide and one of the rubberbands flew across the room. A
silence fell over my guilty oppressors, and they stared at me
in anticipation. Suddenly, I began to giggle, and the tension
was released. Everyone laughed with me, not at me as before.
I realized that my railroad tracks were not so bad after all.
Two years wasn't a lifetime; it would all be worth it in the More proud than embarrassed, Ronda Sjoerdsma, Laurel Legler, Pam
Sjoerdsma, and Terry Tithof flash their bright "tinsel" smiles.
end.

Kline, Patricia
Klobuchar, Lynda
Kloet, Barbara
Klopstein, William
Klug, Philip

Knickrehm, Charles
Knudsen, Kathleen
Knutsen, Richard
Knutson, Rhonda
Kohn, Troy

Kopitzke, Ann
Korrison, Brian
Kovach, Margaret
Kramer, Karen
Kranen, Kari

71

Ice Skating Betters Figures
Shimmering ice, bright lights, long-stemmed roses, and a
cheering crowd greet even the amateur in competitive figure
skating. For Bobbi Peterson this scene is quite a familiar one.
She spends at least ten hours a week at the Kenosha Ice Arena,
practicing her favorite pastime.
For seven years, Bobbi has occupied much of her time
on the ice. "I skate at least ten hours a week, sometimes
twenty. In the summer and before competition, practicing
increases."
Some of the talents needed to win are inborn, but the
rest are obtained through hours of practice and a good trainer.
Bobbie finds her trainers an essential factor to developing her
skating ability. "My regular coach is Pam Hoyess, who is also
the head coach at the rink; I also take lessons from Joy Hopfl."
The Southport Skating Club, of which Bobbi is a member,
competes in the tri-state area. "Last year our whole club went
to competition in Springfield, Illinois," she stated happily.
Excited about the future of Kenosha's rink, Bobbi proclaimed,
"This year our club is going to have its first competition at
our home rink. It will be the first of an annual event."
Bobbi has also entered contests on her own. An annual
competition that has become familiar to Bobbi is called W.l.M.
(Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota) which is held at Wilson
Park in Milwaukee. "I've gotten a first two years in a row

Krause, Kenneth
Kreuser, Christine
Krueger, Claudia
Krueger, Michael
Kuehl, Christopher

Kuhl, Kathv
Kumorkiewicz,
Christine
Lang, Constance
Lang, David
Lang, Martin

Langenbach, Neil
Langenstroer,
Hartmut
Lapp, Craig
Larsen, Kevin
Larsen, Kimberly

Larsen, Loreen
Larson, Jeffrey
Larson, Linda
Larson, Mary
Lauer, Paul
72

at W.l.M ., and a third and fourth in a competition in
Springfield, Illinois."
In March, Bobbi entered a competition in St. Louis,
Missouri, which was sponsored by Creve Coeur Club. Bobbi
recalled, "One of the three events was compulsory which
requires three moves including an axel, jump combination,
and a camel spin. I placed fourth which I was fairly pleased
with. Another event was the Freestyle which involves skating
a routine which was choreographed to music by my pro.
I again placed fourth. The final event is called Interpretive.
This was the hardest event and also the first time I competed
in it. lntepretive involves waiting for your name to be called
and as soon as it is, you skate out on the ice and begin
dancing. You have no idea what music it will be nor do you
know what kind of dance to do."
In other competitions, Figures offer an exceptionally
challenging category. This consists of doing figures on figure
eights. Examples include three-turns, loops, and brackets.
For the skater, Figures are for developing control of edges
and turns. Due to the level of advanced difficulty, Bobbi has
competed in the category only once.
At St. Louis, there were eight categories ranging from
Beginners to Juveniles and Seniors. Bobbi was classified in
the Juvenile for the first two events and Beginner for the
Interpretive. There were eight girls in each classification.
Bobbi added, "I was very nervous, more so than a usual

competition, yet it was fun and a good experience."
Figure skating isn't always only glamour and awards.
Bobbi remembered an incident which occurred in eighth
grade. "At 14, I skated three days a week at lunch. One day
Pam was giving me a lesson on a new double jump called
a double toe loop. When I tried it, I did something wrong
on the take-off and I came down on my head and just lay
there. Finally I got up; I thought nothing was wrong and
went back to school. After about a half hour, I got a terrible
headache. My mom took me to the doctor. There I blacked
out. Later I learned I had a concussion. I must have hit pretty
hard. When I fell, I couldn't see anything, although my coach
said my eyes were open."
Despite the possible injuries involved, skating is an
excellent way to stay in shape and have fun while doing it.
Other students from Tremper also find skating at the
Kenosha Ice Arena to be an enjoyable sport. Steve DeVries,
Cara Lewis, Ruth Principe, and Tracie Stein have entered
competition at the Southport Winter Invitational. In Pre or
Beginner class, Steve DeVries skated to a first place in
Freestyle. Cara Lewis tallied a fourth in Freestyle and a fifth
in Compulsory, while Tracy Stein followed with a fifth and
sixth respectively.
"Ice skating is a beautiful sport," Bobbi concluded. "I
may never become another Tai Babilonia, but attempting to
receate the beauty of her style intrigues me."

While performing to the music of "Romeo and Juliet" in an exhibition show
at the Kenosha Ice Arena, Bobbi Peterson executes a connecting move, adding
flow to her program.

Laurent, Ann
Lavey, Jill
Lawlor, Jeff
Lawson, David
Leach, Jeffrey

Leach, Timothy
Ledanski,
Christine
Lee, James
Leech, Ricky
Legler, Lisa

Leipzig, Kim
Lepp, Margaret
Levac, Ronald
Lewicke, Nancy
Lewis, Lisa

Limbach, Richard
Lindquist, Blair
Linn, Kendyl
Linstroth, Lisa
Loesl, Eric

7J

Long, Lisa
Lori, Richard
Lovell, James
Lucas, Richard
Lueck, Caryn

Lumley, David
Lupi, Jeffrey
Maas, Randy
Maccari, Edd
Maegaard,
Kenneth

Magnuson, Karen
Maksen, Tammy
Malkmus, Glen
Manesis, Mary
Manlick, Susan

Disabled Drown Anxieties
Introducing the children to a wet stranger - water has dominated the time of four student volunteers for two
days each week and has covered an era of three years for
Kathy Ohmstead. This long story involves skills, knowledge,
ability, determination, and most importantly, patience. These
four Tremper students have come together and created a
"story-book" world for many of Kenosha's handicapped
children.
The children swim either on Monday's at the Elk's Club
or on Wednesday's at Jane Vernon. The Jane Vernon pool is
more accommodating for beginning swimmers. The water is
very warm to protect from contacting unwanted viruses, and
the pool slopes from 2 inches to only 5 feet.

Mann, Shelley
Marlotty,
Donald
Marsh, Jeffrey
Martin, Theresa
Martinez, Mark

Massaglia, Cory
Mata, Emily
Matoska, Debra
Mattner, Kevin
McCarthy, Susan
74

All the young aquanauts readily accept the help offered
by the instructors. "Some are afraid of the water," cautioned
Kathy, "but no-one has walked away dry yet." After they
get used to the water, the children are taught basic skills
comprised of floating and breath control. Then techniques
are evaluated for various swimming strokes, beginning with
dog paddle.
When able to propel themselves through the water, the
young students look like a herd of seals playfully squirming
around the pool. A careful eye must be kept on all. The
other volunteers include Debby Bain, Chuck Janowicz, and
Kathy Knutson from Tremper and Sandy Smith from GTI.
The volunteers prefer to work one on one. "We are each
able to work best with different kids," concluded Debby.
The experience obtained prior to Kathy Ohmstead's
volunteering for the job was limited to her relationship with

McDonough,
Therese
McGinley, Joe
Mcintyre, David
McNutt, Garth
Meier, Cary

Menges, Traci
Mengo, Marla
Mercer, Christine
Mertes, Lori
Metallo, Tammy

Meyer, Deborah
Meyers, Scott
Michna, Debra
Mieloszyk Jr.,
Norman
Millard, Kimberly

a retarded nephew. After the on-the-job training she
received, Kathy modestly calls herself the senior volunteer.
Her duties consist of organizing and maintaining harmony.
Carlotta Millholland is the adviser over the two classes and
also is certified WSI (Water Safety Instructors) which allows
for the use of the pools. Impressed with everyone's
commitment, she added, "It takes the patience of a saint."
Kathy gets the most satisfaction from knowing that she
has removed a child's "different" label. She's also excited
about the positive results of her hydrotherapeutic
commitment. One example includes a child who entered
the course last year in a wheel chair and now walks with
only the assistance of a cane. This is the third year that her
closest swimmer, Danny, has competed in the Special
Olympics. "He has gone to State before," she announced,
"and I know he can do it again!"

After class, Kathy Ohmstead finds it hard to pry swimmers away from the
pool, especially when a camera attracts their attention.

Miller, David
Miller, Paul
Mills, Kenneth
Mitchell, Robert
Moeller, Heidi

Moeller, Steve
Moes, Timothy
Moldenhauer,
Laura
Moore, Richard
Morehouse, John
75

Moreland, Barry
Morin, Russell
Morlock, Deborah
Morris, John
Morton, Mitzie

Morzfeld, Barry
Mrokwa,
Heidi Marie
Mukka, Ann
Mullikin, Kevin
Musaitif, Ziad

Mutchler, Brett
Myrum, Deborah
Nehr, William
Nelson, Dawn
Nelson, Rick

Nerva, Ronald
Nevala, Sharon
Newhouse, Heidi
Nickel, Sherry
Nicolazzi, Brenda

Noble, Shelly
Nordquist, Terry
Obey, Chris
Oblen, Steven
Ohmstead, Kathy

Damage Soaks Up Funds
In the quiet farm district of Pine Plains, New York, a
5-year-old student and a 16-year-old dropout, using sledge
hammers, systematically smashed musical instruments,
typewriters, audio visual equipment, toilets, and sinks
throughout the local high school. The total damage exceeded
$50,000.00.
Four states lie between Kenosha and New York;
nevertheless, similar problems have stricken K-town as well.
A school district doesn't esist that hasn't been plagued by
vandalism. In the years 1979-1980, vandals caused $48,473.86
worth of damage in the Kenosha School District; $2,335.87 of
this occurred at Tremper. The district-wide amount is
substantially larger than the $18,430.00 worth of damage
caused in 1978-1979. Assistant Principal Elvin Kranen revealed
that funds set aside for school activities are often tapped for
the restoration costs of vandalism. Such school funds were
76

originally allocated for the benefit of the students.
At Tremper, there are two areas that are most
frequently vandalized. The washrooms are favored targets.
Walls defaced with pens and markers and toilets plugged
with tissue provide unwanted work for the janitors. Ceiling
tiles are another choice target for vandalism. Students jump
from the floor and push the tiles out of alignment. Other
acts of vandalism include spray painting the outside walls,
breaking windows, and stealing school property.
Vandalism has also taken its toll thisJear at Tremper.
Vandalism in the boys locker room cause the after school
weightlifting program to be temporarily cancelled. A few
individuals tore off a bench top and wrote obscene words
on the bathroom walls. The problem was connected with
a lack of continuous supervision in the locker room. Mr.
George Becker, the weightlifting adviser added, "This is a
perfect example of how a few irresponsible students spoil
it for the others who wanted to use the facilities."

Olson, Sara
Olufs, Kathryn
Ortega, Joseph
Osten, Katherine
Pace, Charlotte

Palermo, John
Palmen, Andrew
Palmer, Denise
Papa, Randy
Papendorf, Jay

Park, Stephen
Patrick, Ronald
Patrizzi, Linda
Paul, Todd
Pearson, Patricia

Pecha, Deborah
Pedersen, Jeffrey
Pedersen, Thomas
Pellegrino, Lynn
Penava, Anne

Perrault, Donald
Perri, Joan
Perri, Sheryl
Petersen, Kurt
Petersen, Michael

On Friday, January 30, three students attached a
homemade pipe bomb to the northwest gym door, and Ms.
Delores Hanser, a gym teacher, received a temporary
hearing loss and mild shock from the noise of the blast. All
the individuals associated with the bomb were apprehended.
This rash of vandalism has prompted the school board
to set up a committee. Their purpose is to review the
situation and make recommendations on how to prevent
vandalism in the future. Representatives from throughout
the school district meet twice a month to analyze the
problem affecting our schools.
Students convicted of vandalism face harsh puniShment.
The penalties involve full restitution costs combined with
a maximum three-day suspension from school. Unfortunately, the penalties have failed to discourage vandalism, and the
destruction continues. Vandalism may cease when those
involved realize they have been stealing from themselves.

Torn from its usual spot by vandals, a marred bench top in the boys locker
room halts weight training for a period of weeks.

n

Peterson, Bradley
Peterson, Terri
Petrelli, Michael
Petri, Perry
Pflug, James

Phillips, Michelle
Pientok, Natalie
Piwoni, Robin
Pizzini, David
Plutchak, Carol

U.S. Evokes Contrast
Arriving from a little city located in the central part of
Germany about 20 minutes away from the somewhat familiar
Frankfort, Christine Peschke has followed her father's
encouragement to study a new way of life. Perhaps most
unique is the fact that Christine is not involved in any type
of international exchange program.
Christine anticipates completing her high school
education here. At present, she and her brother Mike are
living with the Behr family. They both plan to graduate from
Tremper and attend college in South Carolina.
Christine was particularly occupied with the comparison
between German and American schools. "School is easy here;
it seems sports and activities are a bigger part of life. In
Germany, most of my time was spent studying." Christine also

Podella, Carla
Podella, Randy
Pokrzewinski,
Cynthia
Pontillo, Robert
Poppe, Steven

Preiss, Louise
Prester!, Jill
Prester!, Marcia
Preston, Matthew
Price, Daniel

Price, Todd
Primmer, Michael
Principe, Paul
Pulera, Steven
Quella, Jeff
78

enjoys the available elective courses. She remarked, "In
Germany we have no electives. Next year I plan to take
typing and driver's ed. We don't have driver's ed. because
we can't get our license until we're 18 years old." Foreign
language, though, is strongly stressed in Germany.
"Everyone has to take English and one other language. I'm
taking French. Next year will be my fifth year in French,"
commented Christine.
"For German students who do not want to go through
the thirteenth grade, Hopschule is an alternative. After ninth
grade, they may not graduate or continue to college, but
are able to go out and seek occupations. Those who
continue until the thirteenth grade attend a Gymnasium,"
Christine explained.
Outside of school, Christine also found a marked

Ralph, Daniel
Rausch, Todd
Rau, Mark
Ratzburg, Michael
Rasmussen, Renee

Rasico, Jane
Rarick, Timothy
Ramsdell, Paul
Ramsay, Eileen
Rampart, John

contrast with her German lifestyle. "McDonald's isn't so
familiar in Germany. There are two in a nearby town at
which I've never eaten." Christine also added, "People eat
out often here. I would never just go to grab something
quick, but I could learn to enjoy it as you do. In Germany
we always have three meals a day; breakfast, lunch which
is our big meal at about 1:00, and dinner which is just a
sandwich at about 7:00 or 8:00."
Variety, which is the essence of Americanism, appeals
Christine's taste for change. "I like all the different churches.
Germany has two types, Protestant and Catholic. I like to
see the variety in Kenosha alone. I also love the snow and
how pretty the winter is in contrast to summer months."
In America, Christine has constantly found new and exciting
things which challenge her to adapt.

Flipping through a book on the Rhine River area of Germany, Christine
Peschke reminisces on her family's vacation there years earlier.

Ramcheck, Wayne
Ray, Jeffrey
Ray, Kristopher
Reams, Sharilyn
Reindl, Douglass

Relich, Keith
Reszler, Edward
Revels, James
Reynolds, Kelly
Ricchio, Timothy

Rice, Beth
Rice, Theresa
Richter, John
Riedel, Dawn
Rielly, William
79

''System 3 is OK for Me''
by James Boyle

tele-vi-sion/'tel-e-vizh-en also, tel-e-'/ n F. te'le'vision, fr.
te'le'-tele'-(fr. Gk tele-) + vision)/: An electronic system of
transmitting images of fixed or moving objects together with
sound over a wire or through space by means of an apparatus
that converts light and sound into electrical waves and
reconverts them into visible light and audible sound.
This electrical definition fails to include the hypnotic
overpowering force that the TV tends to place over anyone
within its sound range. From the ultimate terror and suspense
of the "Lone Ranger" to the knee-slapping reruns of
"Gilligan's Island," the TV watcher, or sometimes referred to
as a television junkie, sells his soul to the networks for some
of that good 'ole afternoon action.
The car enthusiast junkie always manages to catch the
gripping, realistic road action of "Speed Racer," the hottest

Riley, Elizabeth
Ritchie, Rebecca
Robinson, Gary
Rock, Deborah
Rockwell, Kent

Roepke, Craig
Romanowski,
Karen
Roskress, Julie
Rosmann, Teresa
Ross, Noel

Rossa, Suzanne
Royce, Scott
Ruegg, Lisa
Ruetten, Barry
Ruffolo, John

Ruffolo, Michael
Ruggaber, Schelly
Rush, Julie
Rustia, Michael
Rynders, Sharon

Salerno, Kristy
Sanders, Candace
Santelli, Sammy
Sato, Michael
Schackmuth, Paul
80

show around. He can actually picture himself with Speed
and Trixie (not to mention Spridel and Chim-Chim in the
trunk, of course) screeching to a climactic halt at the very
edge of a cliff. Gripping the sweaty clutch of his reclining
chair, the junkie slides his La-z-Boy into fourth gear and
punches his accelerator to the floor - its full speed ahead
and nothing can stop him now. Then if he can take the
violence of westerns, the junkie sits down for an
entertaining half-hour of the "Cisco-Kid," with the added
attraction of Bert Weinmann, "your TV Ford man."
One of the most addictive shows around induces a
hypnotic trance over the junkie with that well known
tune, "Here's a story, 'bout a man named Brady . . . "
Upon hearing these lyrics, the junkie's attentive senses
suddenly shift to a point at which he becomes a disciple
to the great and mighty squawk box. However, this mad
desire doesn't stop when the TV is off. He might be smack
dab in the middle of something important when he hears

the chiming of bells. One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Four
. . . Five - BINGO! Everything is deserted as the junkie
puts all his energy into catching those UHF waves coming
through the air just in time to watch "F-Troop."
However, this life isn't all fun and games. The sad
moments do come to these fun-loving addicts. Getting
hooked on a depressing show isn't so far-out for those
who occupy themselves with a multi-hour TV viewing
program. The most prominent example of a disheartening
show is the "Road Runner." The poor Coyote, just trying
to make friends with the elusive Road Runner, always ends
up being the victim of TV violence. There are some,
however, who enjoy witnessing the infliction of bodily
pain and laugh at the Coyote's plight, anxious for the next
abusive episode.
The joy of prime time and the agony of reruns await
the mere flip of a channel . .. as any junkie can tell you,
that's no Sony-balony.

TV induced trance makes John Jalensky numb to the fact that supper is
waiting, he needs a shave, and somebody has already turned the TV off.

Schell, Alice
Schindler, Walter
Schlagel, Loren
Schmanski, Stacy
Schmidt, Steven

Schmidt, Valerie
Schoenfeld, Stacy
Schoor, Cathy
Schrandt, Jonathan
Schroeder, Kim

Schuch, Mary
Schultz, Jeffrey
Schultz, Michael
Schulz, Douglas
Schulz, Gregg

Schumacher,
Kimberly
Schwaiger, Mary
Schwartz, Todd
Sciarra, Michael
Searles, Phillip

Seefeldt, Sharon
Seiber, Lorrine
Serrano, Ricardo
Severance, Rebecca
Shaver, Laurian

81

Sherron, Kristie
Shields, Dawn
Shipley, Jeff
Shirven, Christina
Sibilsky, Connie

Simonds, Paul
Simons, Kimberly
Simpkins, James
Singer, Lorraine
Sjoerdsma, Ronda

Skarda, Kathleen
Skarda, Mark
Skrede, Shelly
Skrzychak, Scott
Slagle, Steven

Friendship Flows Overseas
Across the great body of water lives a girl Mary Jo Sturino
knows, but has never seen. Two years of acquainting
themselves through pictures and letters has deeply aroused
their desire to meet person to person. This summer their
curiosity will be fulfilled.
Having received the address for a present, Mary Jo has
been writing to Myriam Foucaud of France since her sixteenth
birthday. Her friend obtained the address through the
International Youth Service. Located in Finland, the service
brings together interested people looking for pen pals from
different countries.
The pen pals communicate using the English language.

Smet, Laurie
Smith, Christopher
Smith, Eric
Smith, James
Smith, Philip

Smith, Rodney
Smith, Suzanne
Smolik, Paula
Snell, Naomi
Sosbe, William

From previous letters, Mary Jo has found Myriam to be an
intelligent and up-to-date person. "Myriam writes about
dances, movies, singers, and her boyfriend," replied Mary
Jo. To her acknowledgement, the French teenager isn't
much different from an American teenager. Both
nationalities have their customs, but basically the pen pals'
high school lives are the same.
"Myriam often questions about State Fairs, concerts, and
other functions," Mary Jo states. Her most recent curiosity
has been about American milk shakes. She has found Myriam
to know our language quite well, but sometimes has
problems translating all Mary Jo's questions.
Because of the overseas mailing service, communication
is only possible once a month. The two years that they have
been writing has exposed similar hobbies and goals. The two

Soto, Judy
Stank, David
Stein, Lisa
Stein, Scott
Steinbach, Linda

Stenholt, Michael
Stevens, Anne
Stockdale, Todd
Stoebe, Robert
Stoehr, Jeanne

Streich, Rita
Stroik, Mary
Stroobosscher,
Linda
Stubbs, Barbara
Sturino, Mary Jo

most apparent are sports, particularly basketball, and
working to save for further education after high school. In
spite of saving for college and the present day airfare
expense, Mary Jo will be traveling to France this summer
as earlier planned.
Myriam will be coming to Kenosha this summer. She
will be staying with the Sturinos for two weeks. In this time,
Mary Jo plans to show her pen pal Madison, Wisconsin Dells,
and other tourist spots. "Locally, Mary Jo intends to treat
Myriam to Italian-American food and has scheduled tours
of Tremper and American Motors. Myriam's father is an
agent for Renault, AMC's French affiliate.
Mary Jo's call to France at Easter bubbled with
excitement over the exchanged visits planned.

In hopes of visiting her pen pal, Miriam, in the near future, Mary Jo Sturino
inspects a map of tourist routes in Paris.

Sullivan, Kevin
Surber, Adam
Swanningson.,
Dee
Swartz, Michael
Szczeblewski,
Diana

Tabbert, Troy
Tabili, Richard
Taffora, Linda
Tenuta, Chris
Terrien, Cheryl
13

Tetzlaff, Thomas
Thomas, David
Thomas, Gordon
Thomas, Lisa
Thompson,
Matthew

Thorson, Karen
Tillikeit, John
Timms, Tammy
Tocci, Raul
Tolefree, Nina

Topel, Kimberly
Tower, David
Trottier, Jimmy
Trusky, Lenard
Tunks, Susan

Turner, Julie
Tweed, Deanna
Upright, Ronald
Vaccarello, Rick
Vagnoni, Joseph

SAT Test Fractures Ego
by Kim Galligan

ACT, SAT. Until this year those were just two three-letter
words used to fill in crossword puzzles. I soon found out that
these acronyms stand for the American College Testing
Program and the Scholastic Aptitude Test, one or both of
which are required to enter most colleges. Now it seemed
as if my entire future depended upon coloring circles and
mailing in my $8.95. I knew that the tests were impossible,
but I could barely struggle through the application form.
How's this for an example, "Compared to your fellow students,
how do you rank in leadership?" Well, I was a captain for a
volleyball team in Sophomore Phy. Ed., I wonder if that
qualifies me for the top 10%? Next question, "What college
do you plan to attend?" What college! I couldn't even decide
what restaurant I should take my date to for "Sadie Hawkins."
I seriously considered resigning myself to one more carefree
year here at Tremper. Unfortunately, my counselor didn't
agree with me. Together we made last minute corrections,
and, application form and check intact, the entire package was
sent off in the mail.
Now that the "easy" part was over, the best was yet to
come. I guess I made my first mistake by going to that party
until two a.m. on the Friday before SAT. Armed with five hours
of sleep and a package of number two pencils, I joined my
friends in the Bradford parking lot at 7:00 on Saturday

morning. The argument that occurred then was on~ I'd
definitely like to forget; who was the jerk that got the times
mixed up? We were an hour early! Fleeting visions of my
warm, comfortable bed passed before me, and I had a sudden
urge to strangle the idiot.
Finally, the doors unlocked, and we went inside to wait.
I looked around and found that I wasn't the only one who
partied too late into the night. About ten people were leaning
against the wall yawning. It must have been contagious. I felt
a huge yawn stirring up inside me, and I had to sit down to
keep from falling over. When I was just about to drift off into
a state of peaceful dreams, a man startled me with orders to
follow him.
After we had registered, had sharpened our pencils, and
were seated in our assigned chairs, the short, bald man treated
us to a barrage of instructions. Help! After that, I actually
wanted to start the test. I should have been content with the
instructions. Attempting to answer the first question on the
English section, I was sure that they had given me the Greek
placement test. "What's the synonym for oligochaetological?"
I never knew words that long existed in the English language.
I let out a sigh of relief when our supervisor called time. Up
until now I had thought English was my best subject, but my
ambitious spirit was totally deflated. Maybe the math would
be more on my level.
Reality crashed in shortly; there was more to algebra and
geometry than 2x=6 and triangle ABC=180°. All my answers

Vallin, Gregory
Vanderwarn,
Christy
Vandyke, Theresa
Vaughn, Tracie
Veltri, Eugene

Ventura, Thomas
Vignieri, Frank
Voelkering, Lorie
Vogelman, Thomas
Wagner, Laura

Walentowski,
Robby
Walrath, Scott
Ward, Elizabeth
Wasurick, Robert
Watts, Pamela

Wavro, James
Weinfurter, Duane
Weisshoff, Myles
Wells, Kevin
Westergren, Susan

figured out to be "none of the above." In a desperate effort
to rest my brain and recognize my thinking, I looked up, and,
to my satisfaction, the "whiz kid" from my sophomore
geometry class looked just as baffled as I felt.
As the problems become more complex, I became more
concerned with the fact that I really had to go to the
bathroom. Quickly and erratically, I filled in the remaining
blanks with answers that "looked right;" I was more efficient
in Guessing that in Trig anyway. Just when I realized my body
was trying to overcome my mind in order to avoid this mental
"overload," we were dismissed; I ran straight to the nearest
women's restroom.
After our gracious ten-minute break and two more
grueling hours of questions, it was over. The clock read 1:00;
on any normal Saturday afternoon I would just be stepping
out of the shower. My weary friends and I jumped into our
cars and headed for the nearest McDonalds, where we
attempted to unboggle our brains with a cheeseburger and
large fries. We soothed our wounded egos with Coke after
Coke, and unleashed our embittered complaints against the
sadists who had inflicted this mental torture upon us. I
evaluated my seemingly fruitless efforts to complete the SAT,
and came away thinking that I had done just that-"sat!" Well,
like they say, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again."
Unfortunately, that "again" was at 8:00 a.m. the next Saturday,
with the ACT!

Checking to make sure that all the details on her SAT application form
are complete, Kim Galligan struggles to meet the 3:00 deadline.

85

Wheeler, Dawn
Whitbeck, Jodie
Wickersheim, Diane
Wiercinski, Thomas
Wiersum, Susan

Wierzbicki, David
Wierzbicki, Nancy
Wildman, Scott
Williams, Byran
Williamson, Randy

Karate Inspires Integrity
Perseverance, an indomitable spirit, and courtesy are
Korean tenets upon which the martial arts are based; these
traits are evidence of the aim to build character in individuals.
When incorporated in the program alongside the physical
training, these teachings build a strong mind controlling a fit
body. Therefore, the martial arts are not only a means of
self-defense but "a way of life" for the serious layman.
"A positive attitude is acquired because you can never
say 'can't," philosophized Mark Constantineau concerning the
benefits of his involvement in a martial arts program.
Repeating the message learned from his instructor, Mark
elaborated, "If you say 'can't' you'll never be able to do it
because you've already given up on yourself."
Involved in Karate for one and one-half years now, Mark
considers himself to be at the half-way point, that is, halfway
between a white belt and a black belt. Although there are
varying degrees of the black belt, it is the color of the belt
with the highest distinction and honor. Between white and
black are four other colors: yellow, green, blue, and brown.
As the color of belt darkens, the level of competence
increases. Also, between each color on the scale are tips.
These signify that an athlete has increased skill to advance

Willoyghby, Lisa
Wilson, Christopher
Wilson, Terri
Witt, Laura
Woller, Howard

Woller, Joseph
Wray, Gregory
Wright, Catherine
Wurzer, Charlene
Yancey, Pamela

toward the next degree. Mark's current postition is that of
a green belt with a blue tip.
To advance in Karate, Mark must execute a series of
required forms of punches, kicks, and stances in front of
a committee of the American Kyuki-Do Federation. If the
members conclude that his ability is both physically and
mentally superior to the previous belt level, he will be
promoted. A $5 to $10 fee is required to stand before the
testing board. In Mark's assessment, two to three months
of training is required before he can feel confident of being
promoted.
Formal instruction occupies two and a half hours, two
nights a week. Included in the training program is a period
of stretching which is important to limber the body for the
high kicks which are performed. A shape up of the
cardiovascular system is achieved through jump rope drills.
As a prerequisite to sparring, Mark practices his technique
by executing routines of punches, kicks, and stances used
in the fighting. In sparring, which is basically light contact
fighting, restrictions are placed on the maneuvers which can
be carried out. For instance, fighters are allowed no
punching to the head or kicking below the belt.
In addition to the class, Mark works out about one hour
per day. He uses this time primarily for jumping rope, lifting

York, Roger
Yorton, Thomas
Young, Jeriann
Yszenga, Mark
Zagame, Virginia

Zang, Larry
Zanotti, Robert
Zarletti, Lisa
Zeihen, Michelle
Zelenski, Cyndy

,

weights, and exercising. One particularly important exercise
is pushups. Because the muscle action required in throwing
a punch is much like the action in performing a pushup,
the more the exercise is done, the greater the force behind
the punch.
Beyond strength, fighters are more effective through
the loud yelling, or "Kyup." These shouts produce fear in
the assailant. The chants also tend to relieve the extremity
of pain since concentration is taken from the blow and
placed on the noise.
Tournament competition for Mark looms as a further
challenge in the near future. Sparring, form, and weapons
are the three separate categories in which competition
exists. In viewing the forms, judges determine how well
technique is practiced in such basic moves as downblocks
and punches. Likewise, participants in the weapons
competition aim to perfect form while handling swords,
knumchucks, and bows. In the sparring, a point is awarded
whenever contact is made to the head or mid-section.
Athletes who choose to take advantage of tournament
competition also take incentive for advancement. Ultimately, mastering the qualities of perseverance, courtesy, and an
indomitable spirit are the real benefits of any sport,
particularly Karate.

With a move intended to drive back an attacker, Mark Constantineau executes
a side kick to the mid-section while concentrating on proper technique.

Ziccarelli, John
Zigner, Kenneth
Zink, Debbie
Zoerner, Beth
Zwaga, Debra

SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Martha Antony, Mark Ball, Daniel Barnes, Joyce Becker, Jecinto Benavidez, Walter Brienen, Clarence Burnett, Kimberly
Dabbert, Gina Domenk, Brenda Firkus, Mark Guerra, Michael Gutche, Vince Howen, Lester Hudson, Randy Julius, Mark Kanocz, Betty Kent,
Bernadine Kerce, Sonya Kohel, Mike Korecz, Michael Kozerski, David Landre, Sherman Last, Jeff Llanas, Norman Luetkens, David Martinson,
Reinhold Matay, Bill Meyers, Elaine Nuttall, Jeffery Ostrum, Robert Perri, Paul Persson, David Pierce, Jeffrey Puterbaugh, Anne Rankin, Julie Rosmann,
Don Rufflo, Jeffrey Sager, Raymond Salerno, Brian Sauve, Louie Savaglio, Kermit Sharpe, Ronald Snell, Robert Sunderman, Robert Tidwell, Bryce
Tolefree, Kathy Weaver, Robert Weston, Christa Young.

87

1. Giving two-man CPR, Chris Skowronski and Brad
McClure carefully execute the 5-1 ratio.
2. As Bonnie Betz "snags" the last pizza slice, Mike
Moes and Sue Senators stand perplexed.
3. With breakage fees in mind, Mimi Plate and
Becky Severance cautiously heat a crucible.
4. Striving to complete another lap for Gym,
Dennis McDonald shows signs of exhaustion .
5. Linda Hankins and Kim Olsen eagerly deploy
their goods to sweettoothed Debbie Creekmore.
6. The study hall provides some relaxation tor the
few exhausted from the "last night blues."
7. Obsessed with his Chemistry assignment, Steve
Winston toils in solitude.

88 Underclassmen

Memoirs of an Ex-Sophomore's Year
My sophomore year is finally over. often thought it
would never end, and in some ways I wish it hadn't. Dating
those gorgeous juniors and seniors remains the "ultimate;" yet
for those less fortunate there's the chance to "swap spit" with
the plastic CPR dummies in Health.
Beyond the guys who are "better in the bleachers," most
recognize that dancing takes on a new dimension for the
"cool." Fortunately, my resourceful school came charging to
the rescue. Dancing was taught as a unit in gym, but it wasn't
exactly what I had in mind. The boys lined up in the hallway,
while the girls formed awkward circles in the gym. From
shortest to tallest, the boys finally walked in and stood next
to their prearranged partners. I expected to hear some good
ole Rock'n'Roll. Instead, the sound of "Square dancing in 7
Easy Methods" broke the silence, and sweaty palms greeted
me at the promenade. I began to wonder if I had left my horse
double parked in the parking lot.
Drivers Education proved to be another great aspect of
sophomore life. Getting the once in a lifetime chance to cruise
around in those brand new cars was well worth the reports
we were required to write. Driver's Ed sure beats paying the
high cost of a driving school or the absolute law of having
to wait until I'm eighteen. It seems like all the juniors and
seniors are on dates or at rock concerts, while I stayed home
watching reruns of M*A*S*H.
However, there were bad parts of sophomore life. Try
waiting in a lunch line that's so long a California Redwood
tree could mature before you received lunch . Once that

the "yummy for the dummy" food is obtained, only 10
minutes remain to eat it. Shovels ought to be handed out
instead of spoons. After lunch, all the sophomores have to
go to Homeroom, which was probably set up for a relief from
indigestion caused by eating too fast.
Looking ahead to my junior year brightens my spirits. I'll
finally have the freedom associated with high school life. By
then, I'll hopefully obtain a driver's license. Then there's the
one luxury item, an hour long open lunch. That means not
only can I eat my meal slowly, but I also have the right to
eat it off schoolgrounds. I'm headed for those mouth-watering
Mac burgers and beefy burritos at Taco Bell. I'll be X-cellent.
Sophomore life also gave me the security of not having
to make all the decisions on my future after high school. A
friend of mine who is a junior once hinted that he would like
to become a doctor, and with a flick of his counselor's pen,
he was suddenly in Math Analysis, Chemistry, Comp for
College, and any other honors course in the school. Then he
was required to take a test from GTI, which would supposedly
help in chasing a career. He answered the questions in hope
that the results would suggest a medical field; nevertheless,
the people from GTI said he'd make a great cosmotologist.
Another friend of mine planning to be an engineer found
himself located on the "World of Work" map as an interior
decorater. Anyway, I'm more worried about "catching some
rays" at Silver Lake and getting an l.D. to get into "Pub" for
now.

Adams, Kaye
Adelsen, Kevin
Aiello, Jayne
Aiello, Peter
Alia, Frank
Alisauakas, Ronald
Althoff, Gregg
Amort, Juanita
Anderson, Donald
Anderson, Fred
Anderson, Patrick
Andrea, Suzanne
Andreucci, James
Antaramian, Wendy
Apker, James
Asleson, Tamara

ors juniors juniors ju
Aulozzi, Susan
Ayers, Rick
Baetz, Michael
Baird, William
Balmes, Denise
Bandor, Timothy
Barengo, Robert
Barnett, Todd
Basham, Linda
Batassa, Jeffrey
Battellini, Mario
Battellini, Sandy
Bauer, Barbara
Bauer, Mark
Baumgartner, Mary Lee
Bayer, John
Beardsley, Robert
Becker, Brenda
Becker, David
Becker, Douglas
Beckman, Rhonda
Bedford, Anthony
Belliveau, Laurie
Belongia, Paul
Benavidez, Mark
Benning, Janice
Bergeson, John
Betz, Bonnie
Bevins, Terry
Bigalke, Paul
Bilotti, Leticia
Bisciglia, Neil
Bloomer, Allen
Bloxdorf, Kurt
Bolton, William
Bond, Jennifer
Borner, Vincent
Bouse, Denise
Bouterse, Lisa
Bowen, James
Boyd, Boni
Boyle, James
Braig, Mary Jo
Brandes, Diane
Brandt, Ann
Brandt, Linda
Brantley, Sharon
Brathovde, Paige
Breezee, Renee
Breiling, Kurt
Brenden, Craig
Brennan, Edward
Brenneman, Denise
Brever, Kenneth
Brever, Rhonda
Brewer, Bobby

Know Where I'm Comin' From?
"Hey, dude, what's happening? Man, like
watcha been up to? Can ya fade?" It isn't so
unreal to hear this around school, home, or
about anywhere.
Slang adds freshness and variety to the
conventional language. It is generally characterized by humor, exaggeration, brevity, vulgarity,
or surprising metaphor.
Slang is a language in itself. Nearly all slang
is limited to a particular region or country. A
number of slang terms, however, survive for a
time without being accepted into the standard
language. A typical example is the word
"booze," which originated in the Middle Ages.
On the other hand, a number of slang words and
expressions have found their way into the
accepted language. Countless terms, such as
"mob," were once considered improper in
educated speech, but are now regarded as
standard, and sometimes even preferred forms.
There are numerous instances in which a slang
word has replaced a more conventional term in
language. "Skyscraper," "taxicab," "bet," "blizzard," "kidnap," and "bike" also have established a position in standard speech.
Where does slang originate? Jargon is a
common source of slang, which derives its
vocabulary from specialized fields, such as
business, technology, science, and armed forces.
"Gold brick," meaning "to avoid work," comes
from army jargon. Another frequent source is
argot, or can't, which originates from anti-social
groups desiring a private means of communication. "Earth calling, which planet have you
landed on?" Drug users around school frequently ask questions such as this among themselves.
The meaning is plain: "How high are you?"
"Grand" meaning "a thousand dollars," and
"gat," meaning "revolver," originally arose from
criminal groups. When jargon of argot becomes
widely used in the colloquial speech of people
outside the originating group, it is comprehended as slang.

Briese, James
Briggs, Suzan
Bringsosen, Karen
Britt, Bob
Brown, Karen
Brudny, Richard
Buchanan, Jeff
Budwick, David
Budwick, Michael
Bugner, Vincent
Burger, Heidi
Burke, Jeffrey
Burmeister, Teresa
Burnett, Robert
Bussard, Preston
Byom, Bruce
Cabili, Christina
Cabili, Tracey
Cable, Jeff
Cable, Mary
Cairo, Jeffrey
Callahan, Joseph
Callow, Debra
Capelli, Kelly
92

"Hanging around" school after three P.M., students discuss
details for a full weekend of "Rock'n' Roll."

Slang differs from year to year. "Toodle-do"
is not often heard; nevertheless, the term was
as common in its time as "catch ya later" is now.
While at a ball game, several spectators may yell
"hotdog;" consequently, eyes of curiosity search
out the source. Hotdog differs in meaning depending on the situation. In this situation, a hotdog is a team member who carelessly messes up.
Slang changes as life goes on. "Neat"
replaced "nifty." To pick up on "far-out" or
"that really freaks me out," instead of the
mid-seventies "out of sight," is an almost hourly
occurrance in class and hallways. How would you
like to "scoop the loop" tonight? Or would
"cruising around" better explain it? Does this
idea seem "excellent"? Would the "old man"
call it "Clandy?" Will you be able to "fade" the
lingo in the future?

Capobianco, Neil
Caputo, Eugene
Carlson, Cheryl
Carr, Debra
Carroll, Michael
Casalena, Frank
Catron, Patricia
Cayo, Craig
Cebolski, Frank
Celebre, Lisa
Charboneau, Linda
Chase, Kevin
Cibrario, Mark
Ciesielski, Anna
Clair, Brenda
Clark, Troy
Clausi, Christine
Cleveland, Cheryl
Cornog, Robert
Cozine, Gregory
Cristiano, Maria
Cronce, Donald
Crop, Alan
Cross, Jeff
Crow, William
Cunningham, Kevin
Curda, Lynn
Curnes, Carolyn
Curtiss, Jo Ann
Czerniec, Colette
Dahl, Julie
Danello, Daniel
Datta, Robin
Davis, James
Davis, Janet
Davis, Walter
Dean, Pamela
Decker, Kathleen
Degenais, Annette
Dehaan, Russel
Delaney, Daniel
Delaney, Mike
Dellisse, Larry
Demario, Christine
Dennis, Michelle
Denure, Sean
Dezoma, Mark
Dibble, Betty
Dibble, Diana
Dissmore, Randy
Dixon, David
Dixon, Kari
Doerfler, John
Doherty, Joan
Douma, Kathy
Duba, Carol

•

•

•

•

•

ors JUn1ors JUn1ors JU
Dulak, Nancy
Dunow, Shari
Dutton, Lisa
Dyutka, Mary
Earley, Allen
Earp, Lesa
Ebener, Julie
Eckert, Gregory
Eckmann, Diane
Elliott, Beth
Elvetici, Lyn
Emery, Denise
Erdahl, Patrick
Erdmann, Kim-Marie
Erickson, Ron
Ericson, Kirk
93

Eskola, Vicky
Estes, Jeanine
Euting, Mark
Evans, Melinda
Ewing, Robert
Fanke, Lynn
Faraca, Myanna
Feivor, David
Felber, Bradley
Fellers, Richard
Ferwerda, Peter
Field, Curtis
Filippello, David
Fink, Steven
Firchow, Kristin
Fischer, Robert
Flesch, Gene
Flesher, Debra
Forssell, Diane
Fournier, Robin
Francois, Paula
Frantal, Jill
Fraser, William
Freeman, Jerrilyn
Froh, Ann
Fuhrer, Steven
Gann, Clayton
Garren, Michael
Garza, Amanda
Gaudio, Lisa
Gee, Dean
Gentile, Robert
Gerdes, Michael
Gerl, Kimberly
Gerlach, Lisa
Gerth, Jaime
Gertz, Jacqueline
Girsh, Mary
Glaeser, Brian
Glidden, Gregory
Glover, Karla
Goff, Denise
Gohlke, Jennifer
Gontscharow, Mark
Greathouse, Jeffrey
Greenberg, Julie
Greenwald, James
Gresch, Robert

- - JUn1ors
- ju
ors JUn1ors
Grogan, Gerald
Groves, Michael
Grunert, Laurie
Guarascio, David
Gustin, Susan
Hackett, Christopher
Haddican, William
Hagemann , Jacquelyn
Hagopian, Kristine
Haines, Lori
Half, Stephen
Halstead, Brett
Halverson, Mary
Hamilton, Kenneth
Hammelev, Justine
Hammond, Robert
Hankins, Linda
Hanrath, Jeff
Hansen , Jeffrey
Hanson, Barbara
Hanzalik, Christopher
Hartnell, Cathy
Hartung, Kari
Hassan, Robert
9~

''Pumping Iron'' Pays Athlete's Price Of Dedication
The moans and groans of uninterrupted
endurance and the scent of perspiration
surrounds any individual who enters a body
building center. The visitor can sense the
dedication put forth by the participants at the
Wedgewood Fitness Center in Racine where Dan
Kingsley and Randy Maas spend two hours, six
days a week body building.
Considering the great amount of time and
energy that must be devoted to serious weight
training, why would anybody be inclined to
engage in such a demanding form of recreation?
All bodybuilders have their own personal
reasons for pursuing their "work-outs." These
include admiration, the possibility of a career, or
other personal goals. Dan and Randy, two serious
bodybuilders, expressed the goals they are
aiming for. "I wouldn't be satisfied with just
stopping my work-outs," commented Dan, "I
want to keep on getting bigger and stronger."
Randy has always admired people with big
bodies. "Proving to yourself that you can do it
is something to keep you going."
Dan first became interested in bodybuilding
four years ago and has been weightlifting
seriously for the last two years. Competition
between friends actively involved in weightlifting encouraged Dan to initiate a serious
bodybuilding program.
Dan's primary reason for increasing his
strength was attributed to his involvement in
football. He is now, however, interested in
competition. He has entered the Teenage Mr.
Wisconsin Contest, and plans on competing in
this same contest in the near future. Dan feels
confident about his upcoming competition.
Randy hasn't entered competition as of yet,
but plans on competing when he feels more
confident. "You can't just enter a contest. You
have to be sure of yourself," said Randy with
hopes of someday attaining his own level of
self-assurance.
Bodybuilders do a lot of sacrificing both
mentally and physically. "Bodybuilders must
have a great deal of self-discipline," remarked
Dan. Among those sacrifices is food at the Spot,
Mac's, or other fast food places popular with
students.
Maintaining a strict diet is important to the
success of a bodybuilder. Foods which are high
in protein and carbohydrates are most important

Being spotted by Randy Maas, Dan Kingsley warms up for
his two hour workout with a military press of 100 pounds.

for maintaining the size of the body. Contrary
to popular belief, not all bodybuilders use
protein powders. "Maybe once in a while I'll use
protein powders, but not on a regular basis,"
Randy commented. While considered controversial as to effectiveness, these powders are
usually consumed by adding orange juice or
milk.
Another obvious sacrifice is the time and
effort required of the serious bodybuilder.
"Bodybuilding is working on individual muscles,
each muscle being equally important," commented Dan. Randy explains, "When your
muscles become sore, don't stop. This soreness
means muscle growth."
Many believe to cease weightlifting would
cause muscles to turn into fat. Dan assailed the
myth by pointing out, "Muscle can't turn into
fat anymore than an apple can turn into an
orange. They are two completely different
tissues."
"It doesn't matter what size you are,
everyone can benefit from weightlifting," said
Randy encouraging others. Dan added, "You'll
only get out of weightlifting what you put into
it. You have to have the right state of mind
before starting." Though the first impression one.
gets of bodybuilding is bulging biceps and sweat,
the mental exercise and discipline commands
respect.

Hastings, Steven
Haubrich, Beth
Haubrich, Mark
Havican, Robert
Haynes, Cynthia
Hazelton, Daniel
Heal, John
Hees, Philip
Henderson, Mary
Henkel, Corina
Hennessy, Wendy
Herbrechtsmeier,
Kraig
Hermann, Sandra
Herr, Cindy
Herz, Eric
Hessefort, Craig
95

Higgens, Donald
Hill, Kimberly
Hill, Robert
Hillmer, Kurt
Hines, Mary
Hoefflin, Amy
Hoffman, John
Hole, Jeanine
Holtz, Pauline
Hoover, Tammi
Hoppanjan, Dan
Horswell, Lynn
Hoselton, Kathryn
Hovey, Carol
Howe, Randy
Howell, Tammy

Doerfler Takes Down Nationals
The members of the wrestling team were
just starting to enjoy a period of relief at the
finish of their season, that is, all except for one.
For John Doerfler, a new session of strenuous
practice was just beginning in freestyle wrestling.
John started wrestling in eighth grade at
Lance Junior High. "I chose wrestling because I
like the individual situation," John explained. "If
I make a mistake, I can blame myself. I get more
personal satisfaction."
John showed an immediate knack for
standard wrestling. He ended his first school
season with nine wins, offset by only one loss.
As a ninth grader, he was undefeated with ten
victories. John won eight of these by a pin. As
a sophomore on the Tremper JV team, John
overpowered thirteen of his men and lost to
two. He achieved ten pins during that year. To
be awarded the victory by a pin, a wrestler must
hold his opponent's shoulders down to the mat
for three seconds.
John was first introduced to freestyle
wrestling during his sophomore season by his
coach, Mr. Fred Rideout. He gave John
pamphlets to read and encouraged him to enter
the sectional tournament to be held in South
Milwaukee on March 15, 1980.
Without any previous instruction, John
entered the contest in the 162.5 pound weight
class. He pinned four out of five of his men and
won the other match by point accumulation.
This qualified him for the state competition held
at the Wisconsin Dells on March 22. There John
suffered his only loss in freestyle wrestling but
ca?1e. back to upset his other four opponents.
Winning the tourney, the victorious wrestler
moved on to the nationals.
With the regular season over, John was
forced to keep in shape on his own. He worked
out with Lance's team until the finish of their
season, and then at home with a friend as the
final test drew near.
The national competition was held in
Lincoln, Nebraska, from June eleventh through
the fourteenth. There John faced only three
other wrestlers, one each from Ohio, Wyoming,
and Colorado. Proving his power and strength,
John succeeded in pinning all three of his

96

John Doerfler, 162.5 pound National Freestyle Wrestling
champ, poses with medals won at Lincoln, Nebraska.

opponents to become the national champion of
the WIAA Junior Olympics Freestyle Wrestling
Tournament.
One advantage to freestyle is that it consists
mostly of throws that are not legal in standard
wrestling. To perform a throw a wrestler must
in any way possible, lift his opponent off of hi~
feet and force him down to the mat. Because
of this variation in legitimate moves, freestyle
points are also acquired differently. "It is a lot
easier for me to gain points in freestyle," John
remarked. At the three freestyle tournaments
John accumulated a total of seventy-eight points
while his opponents obtained only eight.
"Although I enjoyed the freestyle competition, I prefer collegiate wrestling here at school,"
commented John. "Collegiate must be continuous, and I have to put everything into the
match. For me it takes more drive and power."
Freestyle wrestling may have a break in time
without point reduction for stalling.
Whether for the Tremper Varsity or for
freest~le tou~n~ments, John realizes that any
wrestling he 1s involved with in the future will
require the same effort. "I plan on entering the
contest again and working just as hard," John
resolved.

Hudson, John
Hudson, Rannell
Huebner, Steven
Huff, Karen
Huissen, Sheila
Hulick, Carolyn
Humphrey, Mary
Hunkeler, Nancy
Hunt, Gregg
Huxhold, John
Hyde, Jeffery
laquinta, Mary
Ishmael, Kristine
Jackson, Brian
Jackson, Dean
Janis, Carol

- - JUn1ors
- ju
ors JUn1ors
Janovicz, Charles
Jansen, Kathy
Jansen, Kristy
Jensen, Greg
Jeranek, Robert
Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Paul
Johnson, Robert
Jones, Julie
Jud, Carolyn
Judeika, Julie
Juga, Douglas
Julius, Ricky
Juszkiewicz, Arthur
Kaley, Kim-Marie
Kangas, Darrilyn
Karaway, Jeffrey
Kassel, Mark
Kavalauskas, Rob
Kavalauskas, Robert
Keefner, Amy
Kelly, Glen
Kennedy, Gary
Kexel, Dawn
Kindle, Ramond
Kittelson, Ann
Kivi, Patricia
Klees, Mark
Klees, Rachel
Klemp, Jeffrey
Klobuchar, Donald
Kluge, Michelle
Knight, Carol
Kober, Jean
Koch, William
Kohel, Laurie
Koling, Ronald
Kopitzke, Eileen
Koslica, Ricky
Kovach, Michelle
Kozak, Liane
Kracko, Barbara
Krahn, Candace
Krass, Anthony
Kretschmer, Lisa
Krinker, Robert
Kriofsky, Kirsten
Kuta, Julianne
Laakso, Donald
Labanow, John
Lacasse, Douglass
Lafave, Kim
Lafayette, Elaine
Lafayette, Marlene
Lamb, Anthony
Lancour, Jane
97

Lang, Jeannine
Lang, Steven
Lang, Valerie
Langenbach, Diana
Larsen, Erik
Larsen, Pamela
Larsen, Sara
Larson, James
Larson, Tony
Lawler, Laurie
Leach, Daniel
Lechner, Laura
Lee, Richard
Legler, Laurel
Leipzig, Phillip
Leisgang, Jeffrey
Lenfestey, Diane
Lepouce, Karen
Lessard, Kristin
Lessman, Elizabeth
Levac, Roger
Lewis, Cara
Litz, Lawrence
Llanas, Lisa

ors juniors juniors ju
Locicero, Ann
Lombardi, Richard
Lootans, Timothy
Lopez, Rosemary
Lord, Bradley
Lucas, Douglas
Ludwig, Susan
Luetkens, Michael
Luke, David
Lundquist, Wayne
Luzar, Mark
Maccari, Theresa
Macisa, Juan
Magro, Catherine
Makoveck, Kimberly
Malko, Diane
Malone, Jeffrey
Mansolo, Estella
Marciniak, Christine
Martin, Christopher
Martin, Tracey
Marx, David
Mashuda, Steven
Mate!, Lisa
Matoska, Robert
McCarron, Patricia
Mccarter, Jeffrey
McClain, Jonathan
McClure, Douglas
McDonough, Patrick
McFadden, Jo-Ellen
McKay, Sandra
McPherson, Daniel
Meiers, Robert
Mele, Danine
Mentek, Dawn
Mercier, Michelle
Metallo, Mary
Metten, Janet
Meyer, Steven
Mielke, Scott
Mikolas, Ned
Miller, Bruce
Miller, Deborah
Miller, Glenn
Miller, Jacquelin
Miller, Keith
Miller, Michael
98

Misamore, Kathleen
Mitchell, David
Mitchell, Lisa
Mohalley, Kevin
Morano, Suzanne
Morovits, Rick
Morton, James
Mueller, Dewayne

-

IJD7'Jlr.R

Mullikin, Lisa
Musaitef, Linda
Myer, Calvin
Neill, Kevin
Nelson, Alan
Nelson, Gregory
Ness, Timothy
Neubauer, Kenneth

From Sunny Plains To Snowy Peaks, Callahan Bikes It
"It turned out just the way I wanted it to,"
was Joe Callahan's reaction to his six day, three
hundred mile bicycle trek through the Colorado
Rockies. "When we reached Fall River Pass on
Trailridge Road, we had to constantly brake our
bikes to keep from going over fifty down the
side of the mountain."
Colorado, which may seem a little out of the
way for the ordinary biker, was no trouble at all
for Joe. The course that he had originally
planned would have taken him and a larger
group out to Colorado and back, all on bike.
Because of expenses, however, the trip from July
4th - 10th was restricted to a plane ride, plus
a "little" riding around while out there. The
revised route he took with Tremper graduate,
Mike Gallion, began and wound-up in Erie,
Colorado, crossing over the Rockies twice.
Sleeping bags, light hardware, no-frills clothing,
and a tent was as much equipment as they dared
to bring on their journey. Every pound of
equipment had to be strenuously pedaled up the
mountain side, as well as coasted down.
On the first day they covered approximately
seventy-five miles from Erie to Estes Park. There,
because they were unaccustomed to the
altitude, they camped for two days before
heading up into the even colder and higher
elevations of the Rockies. Additional delays
occurred when, as Joe explains, "It rained every
night for about fifteen minutes because of the
clouds passing over the mountains." This caused
a shift in the daily schedule and a need to
compensate for the time lost.
By this time, Joe and Mike had encountered
bikers riding from Georgia, Massachusetts, and
Virginia out to California in search' of job
opportunities. After getting an earlier start on
the third day, Joe and Mike joined the Californiabound group and proceeded on to Grand Lake,
a distance of sixty-five miles from Estes Park, and
over the Rockies. However, they were soon
separated that night because the group had
chosen a route alternate to Grand Lake.
Farewells were bidded from the group to Joe
and Mike while all figured they would never
meet again. However, as Joe and Mike were just
leaving their campsite in Grand Lake the next
day, they chanced to re-encounter the bikers

Precision is the principle guiding Joe Callahan as he performs
minor adjustments on his bicycle in his garage.

just coming down the road on their way to
Granby.
By the end of that day in Georgetown, Joe
and Mike had covered two hundred and five
miles of varying altitudes and temperatures,
crossed and recrossed the Rockies, and were on
their finishing curve back to Erie. Parting
company one final time with the Californiabound bikers, Joe recalls, reaffirmed a social
awareness of the comradery quickly sprouted
between bikers from contrasting life-styles and
different states.
On the last two days, they wound up the
trip by pedaling into Boulder, Colorado, and
pumping out the last twenty miles back to Erie.
"When we reached the Plains again, it was
unbelievably hot compared to the snowstorms
on the Rockies," commented Joe.
The trip was demanding in more ways than
one. As for food, Joe and Mike resorted to eating
dehydrated or "freeze-dried" meals. The cost of
the entire trip, including the plane fare out there
and back, came just short of three hundred
dollars each.
Though Joe only bikes for pleasure, he feels
the journey increased his self-confidence and
endurance a great deal. Joe started long distance
biking in the summer of '79 when he rode up
through Wisconsin for seven days covering five
hundred miles. However, the Colorado venture
initiated his desire to bike out to California and
back, which is now being planned.
99

Nevala, Michael
Newell, John
Newhouse, Edward
Nicla, Donald
Nisich, Georgia
Noel, Theresa
Norton, Paula
O'Conner, Patricia

Rigor Marks Japan's Schools
by Tako Aiki

The close link between academic achievement and success in life is taken for granted by
many in Japan. Students must make a decision
whether they will continue their education and,
if so, what type of high school will be attended.
Because high school education is not compulsory, the choice is made among academic,
commercial, agricultural, industrial high school,
and technical school. Nowadays more than 90%
of the students go to high school, and the most
often chosen is the academic high school. The
reason is that academic high schools provide
more of an advantage in applying for jobs and
"universities."
In Japan, there is a system of lifeemployment. Therefore, a feeling of security can
be acquired once entrance into a company is
attained. Company executives wish to seek for
the hireable obedient workers. As a result,
employers tend to prefer people who have
graduated from prestigious universities. Many
students desire to attend such universities for
that reason. For the same reason, parents
encourage preparation for universities. Some
parents who were especially desperate to see
their children enrolled in one of Japan's finest
institutions, Waseda University, went to an
extreme. The parents actually paid some 10
million yen or $40,200 for stolen entrance
examinations from the school of commerce.
Entrance examinations are highly competitive. Only a very few of those who take the tests
are admitted into universities. Of the 22,777
students who applied for the Waseda commerce
admissions, a mere 2, 130 were successful in 1980.
The pressures on the students taking those tests
are tremendous, and the whole process is
referred to as the "examination hell." Usually
the whole senior year is devoted to preparing
for examinations. Often the feelings arise that,
"Something is wrong, and what am I studying
for? There must be something more important
than just studying for a university." There is no
time to stop to consider alternatives, though.
Despite all the preparation for the future,
the Japanese university years are usually not as
important as they are for many American
stu.dent.s. American students must study during
university years to obtain skills or knowledge in
order to survive in a company, or society. In
Japan, many big businesses only invite candidates
from the more prestigious universities to take
their examinations. Businesses give the accepted
students further in-service training, or they send
selected employees abroad for further study.

100

Informing the representative of her prospect, Connie
Sibilsky, senior, discusses career alternatives.

Therefore, the role of the university in research
activities is shrinking in comparison with the
research conducted by business.
Recently there exists the trend to change
this educational situation. Just as in the U.S.,
more and more students go to technical college
to obtain manual skills. In spite of cultural
differences, it is hardly necessary to say that
education should provide basic skills universally,
such as the three R's. Some believe education
should primarily train students for specific jobs.
Students are sometimes trained as if they were
pieces of metal to fit into the corporateindustrial machinery. Such training to perform
jobs teaches skills required for self-support.
But is education only for a job? Some
propose that education should provide us with
some insight into life, purpose, and people. It
should also show how to make changes and
adjustments.
However, more and more students are
going to technical college to obtain manual skills
rather than to four-year universities. While there
is emphasis on manual skills as well as degrees,
another reason lies in the current business
depression. It is obvious that those who have
skills have more of an advantage than those who
do not have skills in applying for jobs.
Lisa Zarletti supported this idea. "I have a
prospect of going to Gateway or some university
which offers business study. I want to go into the
business field as a secretary, so the knowledge
I could get at such a university would help me
directly. I need more than a degree." Debora
Mayor mentioned her view, "I wish to attend
either Gateway or Parkside, because I believe
that the better skills I get, the better job I can
get, which means I may have a better chance to
get a job that I am really interested in."
Time flies like an arrow. While the period
of high school can be one of the most enjoyable,
it may also be an important period to decide
one's future. U.S. and Japanese students must
tackle educational choices in gaining a secure
professional foothold.

O'Day, Kelly
Obey, Londa
Olcsvary, Lisa
Olson, Aileen
Olson, Kimberly
Olson, Randy
Opitz, Deborah
Ouimet, Daniel
Papendorf, Lee
Parham, John
Parmentier, Leann
Parshall, Fredrick
Parsons, Joseph
Paul, Christopher
Paura, Susan
Pawloski, David
Peet, Luann
Peltier, Judith
Peltier, Mary
Perkins, Richard
Perrault, Deneen
Perri, Michael
Peschke, Christine
Petersen, James
Peterson, Dale
Peterson, Lisa
Petts, Michael
Pfaff, Debra
Phillips, Elizabeth
Picazo, Steven
Piekos, Tama
Picolo, Judie
Piller, Julie
Podskarbi, Mark
Post, David
Preiss, Lori
Preston, Richard
Preston, Suzanne
Price, Rhonda
Principe, Ruth
Przlomski, Michael
Przybylski, Mary
Puerner, Krista
Puhek, Sarah
Puhr, James
Puterbaugh, Kurt
Quardokus, Ellen
Quello, Darren
Ramsdell, Michael
Randle, Debra
Rasch, David
Rasico, Danny
Reams, Marilyn
Reidenbach, Tim
Remer, Kelly
Rice, Sheila

•

•

•

•

ors JUn1ors JUn1ors ju
Richards, Matthew
Richter, Scott
Riemer, Jeffery
Riggs, Dawn
Riley, Robert
Rizk, Chanda
Rizzo, Ann
Roach, James
Robinson, Deborah
Roeseler, Thorsten
Rokusek, Colleen
Roman, Vilma
Rose, Edward
Rosmann, Richard
Rossmoine, Steve
Rover, Todd
101

Rovik, Thomas
Rucinski, Michael
Ruegg, Michelle
Ruetten, Brent
Ruffalo, Shari
Ruffolo, Jennifer
Rumachik, David
Runge, Carol
Sacripanti, Ralph
Santarelli, Jon
Santelli, Fred
Saschkewitz, Kurt
Savaglio, Kathleen
Schabel, Jeffery
Schalk, David
Schenk, Martin
Schiller, Jeanine
Schimek, John
Schlater, Dennis
Schlitz, Jeffery
Schmidt, Alan
Schmidt, Donna
Schmidt, Michael
Schneeberger, Gary
Schneider, Anna
Schneider, Gretchen
Schnorr, Peter
Scholz, Tammy
Schoor, Steven
Schroeder, Michael
Schubert, Carolyn
Schumacher, Katherine
Sconzert, Gail
Scott, Alice
Seiber, Margaret
Sekuris, James
Selin, Deborah
Senatore, Susan
Sentieri, Mary
Settersten, Richard
Sheehan, Mary
Shumway, Scott
Sinkule, Mary
Sjoerdsma, Pamela
Sjuggerud, David
Skrede, Erick
Slagoski, John
Slayton II, David

- - JUn1ors
- ju
ors JUn1ors
Smick, Barbara
Smick, Brian
Smith, Daniel
Smith, Jeffrey
Smith, Loren
Smith, Michael
Smith, Wendy
Sniatynski, John
Snyder, Lisa
Solberg, Shane
Solms, Carl
Soltis, Kathleen
Sorensen, Kathleen
Sorensen, Steven
Sorenson, Tammy
Soulek, Anthony
Spangler, Linda
Spitzer, Glenn
Spizzirri, Diane
Stachon, Diane
Staeck, Kelly
Stanek, Dawn
Stein, Mary
Steinhoff, John
102

So Ya Wanna Be A Rock Star, With Entourage?
The glamour of performing with a famous
rock band mesmerizes guitar players, drummers,
and pianists. The ambition of guitarist Chris
Wawro is to organize his own rock band which,
using original talent, could plummet the heights
of stardom. In spite of the combination of many
talented musicians, the perfect blend has eluded
Chris still. The name remains the only consistent
part of the band. "Black Myriah" has titled all
Chris's creations.
Chris has attempted to build the perfect
band for three years now and admits that the setbacks are many while the profits are few. Months
will pass before a prepared band can debut.
Practice is the utmost barrier in the development
of a band. Practice provides time for mistakes to
surface and be conquered. Chris adds, "All these
mistakes are frustrating and cause short tempers
among the band members. An entire day is often
consumed in order to play a song with
perfection." After weeks of hard work, "Black
Myriah" chose as the scene for its debut the
sophomore-get-together in the track area. Brian
Hirsch responded to the group's high energy by
saying, "The fast tempo and good music
attracted my attention for the entire show."
The band members "worship" groups like
"Judas Priest" and "Black Sabbath." They design
their own music and show from the ideas
generated by these famous groups. Their style
is built around the ability to enthrall the crowd.
The musicians' antics, combined with a spectrum
of lights, focus all eyes upon the stage. "Black
Myriah" showcases Chris's lead guitar. Once his
guitar proficiency had reached a peak, the door
was opened for unique methods to display his
talent. Like other exceptional guitarists, Chris
blindly plays his guitar while it rests on his back.

During the Sophomore-Get-Together, Chris Wawro jams to
Black Sabbath's title song "Heaven and Hell."

Still though, he sought greater originality. During
a difficult guitar solo like "Neon Nights," Chris
has often surprised the audience when he
plucked out the chords with his teeth. Greatly
improving his popularity, his strange antics have
added energy to the show.
For the band, the act had seemed to jell, yet
on October 31st, "Black Myriah" made their final
appearance together. A private party at the
Spaghetti Station became the location for their
last performance. Personal problems drove the
group apart. The drummer and rhythm guitarists
remained with Chris, and when replacements
were found, "Black Myriah" again reached out
for public acceptance. A lack of new talent
delayed Chris's rebuilding process, yet Chris was
persistent and has no plans of dissolving his
dream.

Steinmetz, Dale
Strange, Barbara
Strangfeld, Mark
Strassburg, David
Strouf, John
Stuckey, Barbara
Sturz(, Scott
Summers, Dana
Sunderland, Sandra
Suter, Emily
Sykes, Kathleen
Symoens, Richard
Tabili, Philip
Tackett, David
Taft, Christopher
Tainter, Dalene
Taylor, Cheryl
Taylor, Todd
Thomas, Margaret
Thomas, Nanette
Thomas, Sonya
Thompson, Kenneth
Thornburgh, Jeffrey
Tinnen, Gail
103

That Cold Wet Season Ever Calls
by Ed Rose

Eve ry year, like a massive flock of geese, the
fearless hunters of our area head northward. To
embark on this journey is as much a return to
the wilderness as to hunt deer.
The season normally begins on November
22 and continues until November 30. As I recall,
the trip up north is an adventure in itself. The
traffic is in many areas bumper to bumper for
miles. This delay can be used advantageously as
a great time to stretch out and take a nap in the
back seat. From the past three seasons, I have
come to appreciate that the most relished item
is sleep.
Once the destination is reached, the
preparations for the opening day begin. An
abundant amount of gear must be inspected.
Like many hunters, I usually feel tbe necessity to
clean and test my rifle because the guns have
been damaged during the trip. The bright
orange clothing is then ready to take bodily form
in the morning.
Suddenly, the alarm interrupts the stillness.
With much reluctance, I slowly roll out of bed.
Peering out the frosted window leads me to
conclude that hours will pass before the sun
streaks the cover of darkness. Tired bodies
appear from all ends of the house and convene
in the kitchen for breakfast. A large, warm meal
is eaten to help endure the frequently chilling
day ahead. At last, all hunters quietly move into
the forest to seek out a new location or an old
favorite stand.
A stand is the place at which the hunter
waits for the elusive white-tailed deer to
approach. This spot is decided upon by
observation. First, the hunter searches for deep
paths which appear to be used often . He then
determines from which direction the path is
traveled and checks which way the wind is
blowing. The intelligent hunter then positions
himself so that his scent will not be carried down
wind to the deer. Once situated, the quiet
waiting begins.
Tracking is another way to seek out the
prey. This method does require a great deal of
skill though . Not only is it necessary to identify
the track, but one must also be able to
determine its freshness. The reason for this is
that a track will remain for days, until covered
by a fresh snow. I have found snow vital for
tracking, but a select few manage without it.
While tracking, the lucky hunter may stumble up
on a deer bed still warm from the animal.
Another sought for sign is the scraping of bark
from a tree. A buck does this to mark off
territory or rub off the velvet coverings on his

Tirabassi, Catherine
Tithof, Theresa
Tjepkema, Diane
Tolefree, Stephen
Tomasi, Michael
Tran, Tu Quynh
Tritt, Mark
Trombino, Carla
104

Preferring the use of the bow to rifle hunting, Kevin Sullivan
draws the arrow hoping to bag an eight point buck.

new rack of antlers.
The weary hunter usually focuses solely
upon the track he is following . Streams, swamps,
and marshes, though, are often concealed by the
blanket of snow. The unsuspecting hunter steps
into these traps of nature, and suddenly he
begins to feel the chilling water ooze into his
boots. While most hunters refer to this problem
as an unpublishable name, I have cursed it as
"the wet sock syndrome."
I remember well my encounter with this
plague of hunters. I was tracking a set of prints
which appeared to be only a few minutes old.
With the skill of a cat, I quietly followed the
tracks into a mass of bushes. Pushing apart two
branches, I peered into a large field ahead. The
deer was grazing and completely unaware of my
presence. It was worthless to attempt a shot in
the close embrace of the surrounding bushes. I
decided to maneuver myself outside of the
barrier . As I stepped out onto the field , a crisp
sound of shattering ice broke the silence, not to
mention my concentration . There I stood in the
middle of nowhere, knee high in water, and,
worst of all, my prey had escaped. The morning
was only an hour old, yet I quickly decided it
was time to call it a day.
The cold, exhausted hunter could be
awaiting an opportunity which may never
appear. Some endure days without a glimpse of
a deer. The only life I saw my first season was
a bothersome red squirrel. With continued
chattering, he alerted every deer within five
miles of my presence.
The majority of hunters return home
empty-handed. Some wonder why they spent
the $11 .00 fee for a license in the first place.
Most, however, are content to have tried. Many
young hunters are glad to have been relieved
from classroom study. Those who were
successful haul with them the deer they have
captured. Others, however, return home only
with the memory of the cold, wet season deerhunting.

Tryban, Joanne
Turco, Christopher
Tuttle, Holly
Ulrich, William
Ungemach, Robert
Vaden, Nancy
Vagnoni, Ann
Vandervort, Beth
Vankerkvoorde, Lori
Velvikis, Constance
Venturini, Joseph
Vesely, Michael
Vignieri, Gino
Vojta, Susan
Voves, Robert
Wade, Barbara
Wade, Deann
Wagnitz, Glen
Waldow, Trishia
Walker, Cynthia
Wallace, Timothy
Wasurick, Cheryl
Wasurick, Mark
Webb, Pamela
Weiher, Timothy
Weinfurter, Vicki
Westermeyer, Alan
Westra, Linda
Weyrauch, Jill
Whalen, Mark
Wheeler, David
White, John
White, Thomas
Whitefoot, Kathryn
Whitten, Garry
Williams, Susan
Willkomm, Mary
Wilson, Bradford
Wilson, Donald
Wilson, Kenneth

•

•

•

•

•

1ors JUn1ors JUn1ors ju
Wilson, Scott
Winston, Steven
Wirch, Lori
Wirth, Patrick
Wisman, Edward
Witt, Jeffrey
Wolosz, Pamela
Yanasak, Gregory
Young, Jamie
Young, Kevin
Zamsky, Timothy
Zeihen, Douglas
Ziccarelli, David
Zielinski, Burton
Zienta, Sherri
Zillmer, Paula

Zizzo, Jacqueline
Zolper, Timothy
Becker, Frank

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Carl Alfredson, Barbara Anderson, Belinda Armour, Alan Arttus, Michael Bain, Mary Baldwin, Daniel Barks, David Benicek, Scott Blanchard,
William Brown, Lisa Capodarco, Kathleen Carey, Renee Castiglia, Linda Coleman, Julie Conforti, Paul Cords, Jerry Costabile, Joseph Cruz, Michael Deininger, Pamela
Demoulin, Steven Devries, Arnold Diaz, Henry Fairman, Lee Fairman, Robert Feicht, Donald Ferguson, Diane Folzenloben, Bridget Friedrich, James Goetluck, Brett
Goetz, Dale Guerra, Alfred Habel, Jon Halvorsen, Janet Harding, Steven Haukedahl, Robert Hedges, Helen Hewuse, Alvin Hoffman, Michael Houlette, Mark Huetten,
James Hufschmid, Jackie Huntley, Kathleen Jechorek, Darla Kerley, Terry Kessro, Ben Klaver, Ronald Marek, Timothy Martin, Gary Martinson, Deborah Mccarter,
Dennis Niesen, Scott Ollanketo, Mary Ortiz, Dawn Paar, Linda Pavlovich, John Pignatti, Lisa Priebus, Jeffrey Rampart, Karl Reddick, Mary Rice, Sandra Rizzo, Junior
Rodriguez, Kevin Rosenberg, Emilia Rosselli, Rhonda Ruby, Michael Toboyek, Ann Torcaso, Brian Van Dyke, Linda Varnell, Jon Vincent, Randy Vonruden, Christopher
Wawro, Linda Webber, Kimberly Whittington, Daniel Zydzik.
105

Abston, Richard
Adams, Christina
Aderman, Amy
Ahlefeldt, Richard
Aiello, Joe
Alfano, Merriet
Alfano, Susy
Alia, Frances
Althoff, Ann
Ambrosini, Brian
Andersen, Glen
Anderson, Beth
Anderson, Brenda
Anderson, Cathy
Anderson, Darien
Anderson, Shirley
Anderson, William
Androschko, Jody
Arispe, Manuel
Ashe, Bernie
Atkinson, Kenneth
Ausse, Timothy
Baetz, Cheryl
Bailey, Lisa
Bain, Rebecca
Banski, Mary
Banta, Kenneth
Barncard, Karen
Barnett, Debra
Barthuly, Dawn
Battellini, Christine
Beardsley, Cynthia
Becker, David
Becker, Stacie
Behr, Douglas
Bella, Todd
Berg, Penny
Bergerson, Chad
Bergeson, Deanna
Bergstrom, John

es sophontores sophont
Bertog, Linda
Bierzychudek, Douglas
Billen, Daniel
Birky, Katherine
Blackwell, Kevin
Blaisdell, Kristi
Bloxdorf, David
Bohn, Scott
Bonaretti, Jeanne
Bose, Karen
Bostetter, Christine
Bourget, Krisan
Bouterse, Keith
Brantley, Brenda
Braun, Caren
Breilling, David
Broesch, Donna
Brown, Chan
Brown, Deborah
Bruch, Susan
Bruff, Chris
Bucko, Amy
Budd, Dale
Burbach, Christie

107

Beauty Is More Than Skin Deep
Too often brushed aside as just another
"beauty contest," the Kenosha Junior Miss
Pageant is a national scholarship program for
high school senior girls, focusing on the girls'
sense of values, clarity of expression, and ability
and concern dealing with human relations. Also
taken into consideration are the girls' grades,
class standings, and scholastic achievement. "I
learned a lot about myself and my goals for the
future . The contest improved my confidence as
an individual," Jeanine Harding, third runner up,
affirmed.
Aside from academic measures of superiority, the contestants felt the competition enriched
their characters. Theresa Martin commented
that it refined her poise. Even more, they learned
to be relaxed in front of an audience, largely her
own age group. In relating to the other
contestants as well, personal benefits made the
contest worthwhile for Marcy Cayo. "Just
making new friends was very rewarding in itself."
At the evening performance the contest
began with the poise and appearance category.
Scoring was based on poise, posture, grace, and
grooming. Natalie Pientok, who was chosen
Spirit of Junior Miss, recalled an especially
humorous incident while they walked through
the blocking, critical to a poised performance in
dress rehearsal. "Loree Frechette and I stood
next to each other in our semi-circle," explained
Natalie. "We both looked over at Marcy to catch
her eye. Instead, the two of us burst out
laughing. Marcy had a hilarious, nervous smile
pasted on her face."
An earlier poise rehearsal held comic
memories for Elaine Hulick. "We all had to wear
high heels and practice walking across the
stage," Elaine recalled. "It was so funny actually
watching everyone just walk. Our shoes made so
much noise, and we were told that we didn't
swing our arms enough or we bent our knees
too much, things we never had to think about
before."
The girls collectively performed a youth
fitness routine to demonstrate their agility. Using
canes and dressed in sports attire, they executed
the dance to music." My cane started to unravel
and I secretly sawed off three inches of it,"
Sharon Nevala remembered. "I kept trying to
lose mine among the others, hoping someone

Burnett, Michelle
Burns, Michael
Cairo, Timothy
Callahan, Pamela
Cameron, William
Camosy, John
Carnevale, Joseph
Carravetta, Vincent
Carson, Candace
Carter, Melinda
Cascio, Timothy
Casey, Michele
Casey, Sean
Cassity, Angela
Castillo, Cooper
Celebre, Jacqueline
108

Ronda Sjoerdsma receives the creative and performing arts
award , a $75 bond, from Dr. John Hosmanek.

else would get stuck with it. I still ended up with
it at the performance."
In addition to group presentations, each girl
worked up a creative and performing arts act of
her choice. The talent competition was judged
on originality, technical ability, appropriateness
of selection, and performance in the three
minute time limitation.
After the announcement of the winner, the
contestants finished with a choreographed song
"Wherever We Go." "The finale was very
emotional," noted Patty Becker. "Some girls
cried, only because we were disappointed that
we would not be getting together again."
Ronda Sjoerdsma, a winner of the creative and
performing arts division, expressed similar
feelings. "I felt really sad just knowing it was all
over. We had all worked so hard together."
All encouraged more people to get
involved. Loree Frechette observed, "It helps if
the girls keep a friendly attitude and be
themselves. We all got along really well and that
was the best part." Lynn Jensen summed up the
atmosphere and mutual feeling of the girls with
her final remark. "When the pageant was
finished, it was no indication that the friendships
we had made were also over. We will always
remember the fun we had working together."

Chase, William
Chesack, Todd
Chianelli, John
Christman, David
Christophesen, Colleen
Claeys, Christie
Clark, Dan
Clark, Tammy
Clark, Tanya
Clay, Jo
Cole, Charles
Conforti, David
Contardi, Beverly
Cope, Laura
Couch, Richard
Covelli, Lisa
Covington, Lisa
Craig, Nathaniel
Creamer, Daniel
Crosetto, Thomas
Cygan, Laura
Dallas, Laura
Datta, David
Davey, Douglas
Davidson, Jim
De Bus, Jennifer
Dean, Sherry
Decesaro, Anthony
DeFord, Lynette
Deininger, Lisa
Del Frate, Dennis
Des Armo, Clifford
Dezoma, Frank
Dickow, Bradley
Diehn, Stuart
Diestelkamp, Duane
Dillbeck, Kimberly
Dixon, Susan
Dober, Kristine
Dohrman, Diana
Donais, Joseph
Dower, Debra
Doxtater, Marla
Drassler, Charles
Dreher, Jeffrey
Dreher, Scott
Duberstine, Kathleen
Duesterbeck, Duane

es sophontores sophont
Earley, Laurie
Eisenhauer, Scott
Ellefson, Nancy
Elvetici, Barbara
Erickson, Denise
Ermert, Jeff
Euting, Lynne
Ewald, Patrice
Exner, Jayne
Fairbanks, Dean
Fallak, Harold
Fallak, Helmut
Fani, Dawn
Fastabend, Scott
Feichtner, Rick
Firkus, Jeff
Fisher, Beth
Fisher, Jerrold
Flanigan, Beth
Flesch, Michael
Flucke, Danny
Fluhrer, Martin
Fox, Jonathan
Fraher, Pamela
109

Frederick, Heidi
Frederick, Linda
Frederick, Randy
Freitag, Barry
Frye, Adell
Fuhrer, John
Fuhrer, Robert
Fuller, Patrick
Furno, William
Furloni, Kim
Garza, Anthony
Gawloski, Lisa
Gedelei, Anna
Gee, Dean
Gee, Timothy
Gehring, Kathleen
Gentile, James
Gentry, Bennet
Gerlach, Dean
Giordano, Gina
Girts, Velma
Goff, Kimberly
Gohlke, Margaret
Goll, Robert
Gonhus, Greg
Gosch, Elizabeth
Granger, John
Granger, Matthew
Gravedoni, Allan
Gray, Ruth.
Greenwald, Allen
Gregory, Harold
Greidanus, Paul
Greidanus, Sam
Griffin, Kevin
Grisham, Kathryn
Gulatz, Elmer
Hagopian, Jeffrey
Hagopian, Jill
Halek, Joseph
Hamelink, David
Hansen, Duane
Harman, Whitney
Harmon, Matthew
Harp, David
Harp, James
Harper, Julie
Hassan, Deborah
Haubrich, Susan
Hauke, Susan
Heath, Brian
Heins, Douglas
Helgesen, Jaclyn
Hernandez, Marie
Herzog, Tracy
Hess, Lori

es sophontores sophont
Hess, Steven
Hessefort, Jill
Hessefort, Julie
Heyden, Michael
Hilgendorf, Mark
Hill, Karen
Hillmer, Gretchen
Hines, John
Hirsch, Brian
Hodge, Mark
Holvick, Keith
Hoselton, Sandra
Habatch, Roxanne
Hultner, Diana
Huser, Susan
Hutchison, Laura
110

24 Hour Sun Brightens Memories Of Swedish Farm Life
"Tjinare (hi), valkommen (welcome) are two
of the words I've learned in Sweden," said Kathy
Olufs. During the summer she had a chance to
spend two months in Sweden. Kathy stayed with
two families, one of which owned a farm 120
miles west of Stockholm, and the other lived in
the city, Skoghall. Southern Sweden's hilly
terrain greatly resembles Minnesota. Pine and
birch trees line the hills and lakes of the region.
In contrast to Minnesota's seasons, Kathy
experienced "midsummer," which is when the
sun never goes down below the horizon.
Sweden is known as the "land of the midnight
sun."
The American Field Service (AFS) offered
her this chance. "I was interested in the AFS
program and going abroad. My family hosted an
exchange student from Bolivia five years ago,"
she continued. "That is why I'm interested and
currently the president of AFS club."
During her stay in Sweden, Kathy was very
impressed by the people. The friendly people
were always willing to help her. "They were
anxious to know about the U.S, so they tried to
talk to me. I didn't feel I was a stranger in the
family," she added. "One thing I noticed about
the young is that they have more freedom," she
said. During the summer, young Swedes go to
festivals, coming home at midnight. "Festivals are
like a circus with bands, shops, and lotteries,"
she explained. "There is no curfew, and parents
say nothing about going out at night. Parents
trust their children more, so children feel they
should be responsible and are." Because
communities are small, everyone watches out for
everyone else. Reckless behavior is almost
assured of reaching parents ears immediately.
Because it is not required of teens, the high
school system in Sweden differs from that of the
U.S. Only a few students who earn high grades
can enter the universities. English and one
additional foreign language are required. Classes
are more specialized. If a student wants to major
in mathematics, he stays in the same class room
all day. The school rules in Sweden are not as
strict either. They sometimes have one or two
free hours like study halls. During these hours,
students can go home or shopping without
special permission from teachers.

Encountering different environments in Sweden, Kathy Olufs
reappraises her native home in America.

.
Kathy was surprised to find that the country
1s very clean, and transportation is convenient.
"There was not a can on the streets, even in the
city," she recalled. There are trains spread all
over the country. They, too, are clean and
cheap. "If you buy a certain kind of train ticket,
which is about $40, you can travel all over
Europe for three months," explained Kathy.
Many young people travel extensively, taking
advantage of this kind of ticket.
Kathy found many American products,
foods, and movies in Sweden. She discovered
even Playboy magazine can be bought, and that
many foods are similar to those in the U.S. The
way of eating spaghetti astonished her, however.
"The noodles were the same kind, but instead
of using tomato sauce, they just put ketchup on
it," explained Kathy.
American movies and TV programs, too, are
popular in Sweden. Although there are many
American TV programs, the Swedish government controls what is on TV, and there are only
two stations. "Colombo" and "Soap" were on
the air weekly. Because English is spoken in the
movies, a subtitle is used under the screen.
"This experience in Sweden influenced me.
I got used to looking at people's views more. I'm
sure I will visit Sweden again," Kathy concluded.
However, the AFS does rule that AFS students
may not go to the countries where they stayed
for two years for the purpose of study and work.
That is because the AFS places the importance
on understanding of both other countries and
the native or "own" country.

Huxhold, Paul
Jarvey, Jennifer
Jelinek, Alan
Jensen, James
Jensen, Jody
Jensen, Mark
Jensen, Tammy
Jesperson, Vicki
Jessen, John
Jester, Rodney
Johnson, Jodi
Johnson, Kelly
Johnson, Michael
Johnson, Peggy
Johnson, Roy
Johnson, Suellen
111

Johnson, Thomas
Jones, Carolyn
Jones, Jill
Jozwiak, Sherry
Kafer, Anna
Kaja, Shelly
Karasti, Sherri
Karaway, James
Kavalauskas, Julie
Kennedy, Tracey
Kindle, Marilyn
King, Constance
Kingsley, Matthew
Kiser, Joseph
Klotz, Jeffrey
Knapp, Susan
Knickrehm, Robert
Knutson, Dean
Koenig, Debra
Kohel, Christopher
Kohel, Paula
Kovach, Rochelle
Kozerski, Jeffrey
Kreuser, Richard

Aw C'mon, Just Read This Later
by Natalie Pientok

Because the Classic office is sheer chaos
during an average work period, the solitude of
my bedroom offered a much more conducive
atmosphere for writing a story. So being satisfied
with this alternative, I allowed another class
period to slide by.
Upon arrival at home, a snack and a change
in clothing were the first matters of concern on
my agenda for the evening. Because of fatigue
resulting from an over-exertion of mental
capabilities, my bed looked inviting for a
well-earned rest. After slipping into comfy
clothes, I spent the next hour recharging my
brain's power cells. At the same time, I took an
attitude of, "I'll get at it after supper."
Having rested and filled my stomach to its
fullest capacity, it was time to start the story. First
though, a peek at the TV guide seemed only
reasonable. After all, it was only fair to see what
movies I'd have to skip. Lo and behold, there was
a movie on that would be foolish to ignore. The
story would just have to wait until the movie was
over. After all, how long could a story take? The
only objective was to be in bed by 11:30. With
this in mind, it was easy to settle down and watch
the movie.
With the conclusion of the movie, the story
was once again on my mind. It seemed sensible
to get into my PJ's, therefore being able to just
hop in bed, after finishing the story, of course.
Once properly attired, sleep overpowered my
drooping eyelids and yawned its way through my
entire body. The story could be finished in class
tomorrow anyway.
And so goes the story for many days . . . and
many nights thereafter. The only way to describe
this recurring action is procrastination (pro
kras' ta na sh a n). Webster defines this noun as,
"to put off doing (something) until later; delay."
112

Though her analysis paper on "My Last Duchess" lies in wait
of completion, Sissy Riley daydreams about Friday night.

That definition seems almost an understatement
of my last 27 days on this story.
Students find it easy to put off term papers,
long range assignments, studying for tests, etc.,
but could you imagine putting off important
things such as buying a car or going to see the
latest movie? No way! It's all a matter of where
your priorities lie. In fact, lying seems to have
a lot to do with procrastination. For example,
lying in bed, lying to yourself, and when worse
comes to worse, lying to your teacher must be
justified because the time given up to complete
out-of-school assignments greatly takes away
from the student's social life. Now what could
be more important than a student's social life?
More effort could be put to that 300 point term
paper which continuously interferes with
90-minute phone conversations with the latest
sweetheart, but that's another story .... Oh,
well, I'll get a fresh start on that tomorrow!

Krueger, Jack
Kubiaczyk, Debra
Kuehn, Joseph
Kumorkiewicz, Mark
Kunz, Susan
Kushman, Scott
Lachman, Laverne
Lamacchia, Michael
Landre, Joe
Lane, Lori
Larsen, Robert
Larsen, Sheree
Laubenstein, Matthew
Lawson, Michael
Layton, Rebecca
Lee, John

es sophontores sophont
Lee, Linda
Lees, Mark
Lehtonen, Bruce
Lepp, Rachel
Leu, Lisa
Lex, Jeffrey
Lindahl, Neal
Lindner, Patricia
Lindquist, Jon
Lindsey, Karen
Lippert, Craig
Llanas, Gina
Llanas, Gloria
Llanas, Gregory
Lodginski, Jeffrey
Long, James
Lopez, Mario
Lough, Pamela
Lovell, Jennifer
Lubniewski, Judy
Lukawski, Steven
Lulewicz, Timothy
Lumley, Thomas
Lupia, Melissa
Luzar, Don
Macias, Gerardo
Madison, Shelly
Maegaard, Mark
Maegaard, Tracy
Maksen, Robert
Manske, Mark
Mansolo, Teresa
Marescalco, Amy
Markes, Jeffrey
Martell, John
Martin, Keith
Martin, Patricia
Mata, Rizaldy
Matejka, Wesley
Matrisch, Pam
Mattox, Joan
May, David
McClure, Bradley
McDowell, Michael
Mcintosh, Kathie
McKinley, Michelle
Mclafferty, Mary
McNab, Kristina
McPhaul, Donna
Meacham, Edward
Merten, Michael
Migliano, Jane
Miller, Donna
Miller, Leslie
Miller, Lisa
Miller, Richard
113

Miller, Wendy
Mills, Mary
Mink, George
Moczulewski, Robert
Modica, Paul
Moes, Michael
Mogensen, Andrew
Molinaro, James
Monnot, Peggy
Montemurro, Leslie
Mosel er, Kathryn
Moss, Kari
Mueller, Curtis
Muhlick, Debra
Mullen, David
Monroe, Gordon

res sophontores sophont
Murawski, Dawn
Musaitef, Nila
Mutchler, Jane
Nason, Sharon
Nechrebecki, Tim
Nelson, Gail
Nelson, Joe
Nelson, Joshua
Nelson, Shireen
Nelson, Tammie
Neu, Dennis
Neumann, Theodore
Newhouse, Wendy
Nice, David
Nickel, Heidi
Nickel, Jeffrey
Nieman, Steve
Niesen, Kenneth
Niles, Scott
Nordquist, Leanne
Norstrom, Tracy
Norville, Sharon
Novotny, Joe
Noyola, Alma
O'Hora, Kent
Oatsvall, Robert
Oatsvall, Sharon
Oberpriller, John
Ollila, Kristine
Olson, Rhonda
Olufs, Janet
Orrson, Greg
Ouimet, Joseph
Paielli, Christopher
Palmer, Carl
Parrish, Denice
Parrish, Glen
Pawlik, Thomas
Paz, Leah
Pedersen, Lila
Peltier, Michael
Perez, Lazaro
Perry, Joseph
Petersen, Bernadina
Petersen, Gregory
Peterson, Bobbi
Peterson, Wendy
Pfeiffer, Misty
Pfeiffer, Shelley
Phillips, Paul
Piekos, Thomas
Piela, Cindy
Pierce, Kelly
Pierce, Steven
Pietluck, Wayne
Place, Mary Ellen
114

Plate, Yumiko
Platt, Mark
Pohleen, Brent
Posselt, Lisa
Powell, Douglas
Price, David
Price, Kevin
Proesel, Jennifer
Proud, Joseph
Pruitt, Phyllis
Przybylski, John
Puhr, Marianne
Pulera, Brian
Pulera, Teresa
Puterbaugh, Brad
Quinn, Judy
Rakow, Paul
Ralph, Roger
Rambadt, Luann
Randle, Theresa
Rasch, Michael
Ray, Diana
Reget, Christopher
Relich, Mark

Educational Horizons Extended for Concerned Parents
"It's gratifying to find out that the students
can apply their talents from the teaching,"
affirmed Mrs. Jackie Ball. This is the exact reason
many parents afforded the time to attend Open
House on November 19th. As one segment of
Academics Week, Open House offered a
one-to-one encounter with instructors, which
served to enlighten parents' minds as to
education at Tremper.
Demonstrations and displays in the departments were an additional part of the "living"
atmosphere. Students surrendered time on a
voluntary basis to exhibit their talents with skills
gained from courses. Print-making for Debbie
Rock represented the diversity of the art
department. She explained, "I wanted to show
the parents there was more to art than just
drawing things with color crayons."
In the Commons Area, Tempest staff editors,
Greg Carson and Diane Bosman, were busy
editing and clipping the Homecoming film while
other staff members pasted up layouts for the
"Trojan Territory." The Homecoming film itself
drew the attention of many parents and
produced surprise in at least one. Mrs. Marilyn
Johnson remarked that previously she had been
totally unaware that the school was equipped to
shoot Super 8 films.
Speaking specifically of the Woodworking
department, Mr. Ron Bloxdorf was surprised to
learn the level of skill at which woodworking
students perform. Clocks, tape decks, and pool
tables are all included as possible projects for
experienced craftsmen. "We as parents don't
give our children the benefit of the doubt,"
confessed Mrs. Jackie Ball. "I never would have
let my son loose on a project such as this in the
basement." Orchestra instructor, Mr. Nosal,
supported her statement by saying, "Parents
don't realize how gifted their children are."

Commenting on the use of the offset printing press, Mr.
DeHart saisfies the curiosity of an interested parent.

Because Open House is generally the only
time at which parents are given a chance to
become familiar with the teachers and curriculum, the standard response from parents was
that the Open House program is definitely
essential and should be continued. Mrs. Tillie
Newell remarked, "It's good that the administration and faculty put in their time to do this."
Mrs. Joan Haubrich offered an additional
comment, "It's good to get a chance to meet the
teachers after the children talk about them."
Because November 16-20 was American
Education Week, the educational promotion did
not stop with Open House. Throughout the
week, emphasis was directed toward the value
of education. Departments were encouraged to
provide students with career information and
opportunities for exp loration. CPR and choking
demonstrations were simulated in the Commons, and the film "Education in America: 20th
Century Developments" was shown as one
segment of the Homeroom program. Culminating the week, Sal Bando of the Milwaukee
Brewers addressed the student body in a speech
on motivation and success.
115

Future Sparks Career Interest
Since 1976, when it was first held in the
auditorium, Career Day has expanded from as
few as twenty-five representatives to at least
ninety and has overwhelmed the gym area. This
year, on November 5th, the informants
represented everything from hair stylists to
industrial technologists, and originated from
various colleges, businesses, and industries.
Though, for some, this program only means
snatching on folders, posters, decals, and other
assorted "free" items, it also means obtaining
reliable information about various occupational
fields. "I learned what job areas were open, and
what level of education was required for these,"
commented Don Cronce, junior.
The concept of Career Day came from the
format of College Days. College Days were
originally designed to acquaint students with
their chosen universities. By changing this idea
around, the faculty hoped to inform a broader
spectrum of students on their future even before
heading to college or a career.
Mobs were seen thronging the health areas,
such as medical technology, X-ray technology,
and physical and occupational therapy. The

Remillard, Toni
Renberg, Jennifer
Revels, Susan
Reynolds, Michael
Ricard, Brenda
Ricci, Mark
Richter, Keith
Richtmyre, Randy
Rickey, Trent
Riese, Julie
Ritacca, Lori
Ritter, Cindy
Rizzo, Joanne
Rizzo, Mary
Rizzo, Pamela
Roach, Michael
Robinson, Cynthia
Robinson, Scott
Rock, John
Rodriguez, Beatrice
Rohrer, Neal
Rojas, Anita
Rojina, Ursala
Ronzia, John
Rosenberg, Allen
Rucinski, Rita
Rudd, Mary
Ruffolo, Pamela
Russo, Caroline
Rustemi, Kadrie
Ryan, Jill
Sadowski, Ronald
Saksvig, Paul
Salituro, Maria
Sampson, Kevin
Santelli, Ken
Santelli, Paul
Santiago, Margaret
Santoni, Christine
Sarri, Lynn
116

Showing unrestrained interest, seniors readily become
involved in the distribution of materials.

representatives were mostly from local hospitals,
but there were also outer city representatives,
such as from the Columbia School of Nursing in
Milwaukee. Other popular areas included
business, such as banking, accounting, and real
estate, and various educational fields. The
popularity of these informational sessions shows
that students are now making career planning in
high school an increasing priority.

Savaglio, Michael
Scarlato, Janet
Schackmuth, Adam
Schellinger, Leo
Schmidt, Dale
Schneider, Craig
Schold, Mike
Schoor, Katherine
Schroeder, Janet
Schroeder, Julie
Schroeder, Molly
Schultz, John
Schultz, Julie
Schultz, Linda
Schulze, Deeann
Schutz, Brenda
Schwartz, Kristopher
Schwartz, Suzanne
Seefeldt, Charles
Sentieri, Gary
Serrano, Rosalia
Sesto, Mary
Settersten, Rodney
Severson, Scott
Sharpe, Robert
Shepard, Heidi
Shirven, Richard
Simpkins, Craig
Sincock, James
Singh, Michelle
Sirocchi, Kimberly
Skendziel, Mary
Skowronski,
Christopher
Skrzypchak, Karla
Smestad, Jennifer
Smick, Bradley
Smith, Brenda
Smith, Janice
Smith, Jeff
Smith, Kelley
Smith, Mitch
Smith, Sandra
Snell, Raymond
Sniegowski,
Thaddeus
Soltis, Susan
Sopata, Annette
Spence, Karyn
Spitzer, Michael

es sophoinores sophoin
Sporcich, John
Staeck, Shelly
Stalsberg, Nina
Stancato, Joseph
Stankus, Paul
Stec, Susan
Stein, Judy
Stein, Tracy
Steinhoff, Kenneth
Stevens, Dawn
Stout, Jamie
Strehlow, •Jeffrey
Strom, Gary
Studrawa, Mark
Surber, Stephen
Swoboda, Jan
Szczeblewski, Rhonda
Taylor, Joy
Terrien, Catherine
Thibedeau, Cindy
Thomas, Cynthia
Thompson, Elizabeth
Threlkeld, David
Tidwell, Cleveland
117

Timms, Suzanne
Tithof, David
Todd, Jeffry
Torrez, Amy
Trocke, Michael
Tuska, Aaron
Usinger, Robert
Valeri, Jacqueline
VanPatten, Heidi
Vandaalwyk, Julie
Vanderford, David
Vankammen, David
Vanlydegraf, Susan
Vaughn, Laurie
Vaughn, Tyrone
Ventura, Christopher

es sophontores sophont
Ventura, Gino
Ventura, Theresa
Voelz, Jeffry
Vojta, Dawn
Von Kutzleben, Diann
Wahoski, David
Walker, Brenda
Walters, Dawn
Ward, Christopher
Ward, Robert
Watts, Charles
Watts, John
Webb, Shelly
Wegerbauer, James
Wells, Scott
Wendt, Dan
Westermeyer, Chris
White, Patricia
White, Robert
Whiteside, Ronald
Whitten, Jodie
Wienkers, Brian
Wieske, John
Wilk, Deborah
Willems, Lynn
Williams, James
Williams, Judy
Willie, Andrew
Wilson, Micheal
Wisman, Christina
Wojtak, Elisabeth
Wright, Julie
Yanasak, Janine
Yonkoski, Roger
Zagame, Patricia
Zagame, Samantha
Zettler, Keith
Zielsdorf Christine
Zienta, Stacy
Zievers, Penelope

Ligner, Richard
Zoerner, Jeffry

118

SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Anthony Armstrong, Robert Baker, Dale Beecher, Dean
Beecher, Garrien Behling, Brent Bohleen, Anita Bolding, Shelly Breezee, Denise Carr, John
Christensen, Steve Cornell, Mary Correa, Suzanne Doerfler, Fredrick Edwards, John Edwards,
Maureen Feicht, Jacquelyn Francois, Dan Freitag, James Freirag, Patrick Gray, Kelly Gross, Blair
Guilliom, Brett Hanlin, Thomas Hansen, Patrick Heather, Kurt Hogue, Jeffrey Jansky, Brian
Jurkowski, Gary Kessro, Jeffrey Klunder, Gregory Korrison, Mark Kriofsky, Jeffrey Kwicinski,
Ronald Langenbach, Peter Langenstroer, Jack Logan Jr., Timothy Lynott, Jeff Maejeck, Debra
Martinson, Dennis McDonald, Christine Mick, Sharianne Mika, Mark Modory, Mazen Musaitif,
Steven Neiman, Erich O'Neal, Frances Oliver, Roger Ollanketo, Denise Palmen, Gayle Pierce,
LD Powell, Kathleen Rasch, Donna Reszler, J. Rogers, Brian Rubenstein, Lynn Saari, Marianne
Schold, Elizabeth Smith, Brett Stauder, Carol Strout, Lanita Tate, Damita Varnell, Lori Vitous, Lisa
Voss, Kristine Weaver, Thomas White, Troy Winters.

The newest fad to strike teenagers isn't
religious cults, not disco-fever, and it isn't even
Country Western music. It's the "game
syndrome." It seems as if the toy companies have
finally hit the "mother lode" in teenage America.
The first popular electronic game to come
out was "Simon" in 1978. Since this proved to
be an overnight success, other companies
followed suit with such games as "Einstein" and
"Monkey see, Monkey Do." Now, however,
spar king new technology affords us nearly four
hundred games from which to choose. These
newer games now offer us fresher challenges.
They place us in our own fantasy world, where
we indulge for hours in our own whimsical
notions, concentrating on a piercing "beep," a
dot of light, or maybe even an actual figure.
These games turn out to be so popular because
the player is competing against the computer,
and he can play in the privacy of his own home.
However, the major threat to every game
doesn't exclude these "miracles." Interest span
proves to determine just how long these games
stay with us. More often than not, the "latest
wonder of science and technology" is an
obsession for maybe a week; then it slowly
decays in some distant closet. Soon enough,
though, the toy companies put together new
marvels to be discarded in the same manner. The
other obvious threat is the price. This barrier
keeps some shoppers only staring behind the
shatterproof glass display cabinets in the stores.
However, there is an alternative.
A visit to the local arcade unmasks the latest
advances in technology. There one can find the
3-D screens packed full of wonder, all to be his
for a mere quarter. Since arcades prove to be
the starting point for most "hand-held" toys, this
is where the action is. Assorted "target" games,
"Asteroids," and the ever popular "Space
Invaders" line the walls. It's the daring against
the "Invaders." The figures come in rows and
fire shots at the electronic wizard while he tries
to "vaporize" them. Suddenly, the deep beat of
the "Invaders" machine picks up tempo as they
advance unfalteringly. Pretty soon the participant is scrambling and attempting to dodge
flying missiles, shooting off his own when he can.
Now he can't stop them anymore; they're
charging! BOOOOMMM! He's gone, he's just
been "vaporized." Of course, the player still gets
two more chances.
The more disastrous characteristic of
arcades is the mysterious force which takes hold
of the mind when experiencing these 3D
wonders. The average person will unknowingly
invest every cent he has to acquire the
"electronic experience." However, for anybody
that has been there and walked away without the
familiar jingle, he soon realizes the expense was
well worth it.

Admiring a treasured part of his collection, John Davis
appraises his .22 Ruger semi-automatic pistol.

Davis Aims Toward Career
The need to prove his ability to himself, is
often enough incentive for John Davis to devote
even a Friday night to "bluing" a gun. While in
ninth grade, John began repairing and building
guns when he gained a special interest in an old
.22 that his dad had owned since high school.
His father had doubts he could fix it; John set
out to prove his capability. Since then, four
other .22 rifles, a .22 pistol, and three black
powder guns have been completely refurbished.
In the process of restoring old guns, the
barrels and other metal parts must be treated
specially to remove rust, corrosion, and
scratches and to coat them with a protective
finish. The stocks must be polished, and the gun
must be repaired mechanically. Earlier, when
John had little experience, he used basic
methods of "bluing" when treating the metal. A
step up from this brush-on technique, John now
boils the metal parts with a complex salt solution
process.
Among John's favorite projects is a replica
of the pre-Civil War muzzleloader. This rifle was
constructed from a kit and took nine months to
complete. Besides the muzzleloader, he prizes
a replica of the gun used to assassinate Lincoln.
This Darringer he has repaired to its original
accuracy. Also members of his collection are
Revolutionary and Civil War era rifles and a
Ruger .22 semi- automatic pistol which has been
modified for his own use.
To preserve the quality of his work, John's
guns are stored in a metal cabinet under lock
and key. When removed for use, John frequently
wipes each gun with an oiled rag to protect them
from rust. Also a very safety conscious gunsmith,
his gun cabinet is always locked up immediately
after use.
Although John's motive now is simply
personal satisfaction, a future occupation in gun
design and production motivates John to major
in engineering. Explaining his desire for this
position, John remarked, "I like mechanical
things; that is what intrigues me about guns." A
gun's precision overwhelms its deadly beauty in
stimulating John as an avid gunsmith whose
future rests at point-blank range.

119

~ \)

~~

\NG

IT

ALL

Toe

e '/'

p
E

F

s

x

A

A

c

c A L c u L A T 0 R
u
M
A
L I B R A R y
s
T
p H y

0

s I c s

N

s

It~

-?

Principa ls

Mr. Robert Clark
Principal

Mr. Gary Paulauskas
Activities Coordinator

Mr. Mark Cohan
Attendance Officer

122 Principals

Pressing Issues Face Principals
School administration underwent
a major transition, due to the promotion of former Tremper Assistant
Principal Mr. Lawrence Jones to the
positions of Principal at Bradford,
which went into effect on January 1.
Mr. Jones seemed content with his
new job stating, "The students and
staff at Bradford gave me a warm and
open welcome. They were very
cooperative and helpful in the transition." On his arrival, he implemented
many organizational changes, such as
streamlining attendance and discipline
procedures, writing job descriptions
for the staff, and determining work
hours. According to Mr. Jones, the
rules and regulations at Bradford were
not as strictly enforced as at Tremper,
due to a lack of manpower. Because of
this and the need for more teachers,
Bradford will increase its staff next
year, while Tremper will be cutting
back, possibly 16 staff members.
A notable problem Mr. Jones and
the Bradford students and faculty had
to face was the adjustment to a new
building. Mr. Jones stated, "Everyone
needs to become acquainted with the
new building. Students need to
develop an identity, and the staff
needs to learn to utilize the building
to its full potential." He added that he
constantly sees improvement but
realizes it will take time.
While Mr. Jones was getting
acquainted with a new school, the
administrating staff at Tremper was
busy facilitating the varied programs
offered. Their job encompassed
scheduling, discipline, attendance,
guidance, and student activities.
Mr. Robert Clark, as Principal, had
the overall responsibility for the quality
of the curricular, extra-curricular, and
guidance programs. He explained, "My
job is basically to maintain an environment conducive to learning." This also
covers the role of Assistant Principals
Kranen and Soulek in their management of student affairs.
Mr. Clark believed the school's
biggest asset was "the cooperation and
support between the students and
faculty." He considered the Student
1. As a part of the kick-off ceremony, Mr. Clark
and Mr. Kranen sign-up to donate blood at the
Student Congress sponsored drive.
2. Mr. Soulek relaxes after giving blood.

Congress Blood Drive as "a tremendous positive effort by the students,
faculty, administration, and community." He also recognized the music and
sports programs as an example of what
can be accomplished with a quality
staff and dedicated student body.
Many issues that were hot with
controversy, such as the new honors
grading system and attendance policy,
had to be dealt with as well. Many
seniors had a difficult time getting
accepted to colleges due to the
confusion resulting from the honors
grading system. Mr. Clark stated, "The
system is a good one. However, it
should have been implemented a year
at a time, starting with the sophomores. Another pressing issue was
the more lenient attendance policy
that went into effect during the fourth
quarter. Although parent and teacher
groups were opposed to the new
policy that came from the Superintendent's office, the administration tried
to keep an open attitude towards the
untested policy, according to Mr.
Clark.
In an attempt to alleviate attendance problems, Mr. Mark Cohan
assumed the responsibility of Attendance Officer after the transfer of Mr.
Jones. He worked closely with
students, parents, and teachers trying
to reduce the problem of truancy and
tardiness.
During his first year as Student
Activities Coordinator, Mr. Gary
Paulauskas assisted clubs in scheduling
activities and fund raisers. As adviser of
Student Congress and Stage Crew, he
worked daily with the student body in
organizing Homecoming festivities, the
blood drive, and all assemblies.
Whether it be coordinating a
budget or a homeroom party, these
men had the combined responsibility
to design and implement a program of
education which touches all aspects of
student life. In its report compiled last
year, the North Central Evaluation
Committee noted Tremper as "very
well managed and successfully accomplishing its objectives of quality
education."

Mr. Lawrence Jones
Assistant Principal
Mr. Elvin Kr an en
Assistant Principal

Mr. Ronald Soulek
Assistant Principal

3. During an afterschool send-off, Mr. Jones bids
farewell to Tremper and its faculty.
4. Addressing the Faculty Advisory Committee,
Mr. Clark explains the new attendance policy.

Principals 123

Adntinistration

Dr. John Hosmanek
Superintendent of Sc hools
Mr. Ralph Houghton
Assistant Superintendent

Mr. Mark Lindas
President of the Board

1. An increased public attendance characterizes
School Board meetings at which the controversial issues of the teacher layoffs and transfers, the
grade-weighting system, the attendance policy,
and the replacement of Mr. Gerlach are
discussed and voted on.
2. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mrs. J. Ball, Mrs. J.
Miller, Mrs. C. Huser, Dr. R. Wilson, Mr. J.
Gerlach, Mrs. J. Haubrich, Mr. M. Lindas.
3. FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD: (front) Mr. D.
Bussard, Mr. R. Clark, Mrs. N. Walkowski, Mr.
J. Schmidt, Miss M . Horn, Mr. R. Davies, Mr. A.
Zimmerman (2nd row stairs) Mr. R. Darula, Mr.
J. Musser, Mrs. l. Mattioli, Miss C. Aiello (back)
Mr. F. Hadler, Mr. D. Phipps, Mr. V. Schmale,
Mr. B. Duesterbeck.

124 Adm inistration

Public Involvement and Input Give Board Insight
For the Kenosha Unified School
District, the 1980-81 school year
proved to be one of change regulated
by the Board of Education. Among the
first of the changes to be felt by
Tremper was the decline in enrollment
due to the opening of the new
Bradford .High School. As a result of
this enrollment decline, in addition to
boundary changes and budget cuts,
the School Board voted to effect a
series of district-wide layoffs and
transfers for the 1981-82 school year.
The series included the elimination of 45 teaching positions. However,
because of retirements and resignations, the actual number of teacher
reductions was considerably lower.
Tremper itself was to eliminate 17
positions, 15 of which would result in
transfers. The
number of displacements for each department was
based on a 20 to 1 ratio of students to
teachers. The decision as to who would
leave was based on the following
criteria: seniority, Appendix D assignment (advising and coaching activities),
certification and a category referred to
as "other qualifications," including
department
chairperson
appointments.
Teachers received notice of possible transfer with mixed emotions.
Reactions varied, but a note of sadness
and regret predominated.
"The best part of living in Kenosha
has been Tremper High School. It is
with deep regret that I am leaving the
students, staff, and administration."
Mrs. Mary Wuolo
"I'll miss the cooperation of other
teachers, the support of the administration, and the friendliness of the
students. I've been involved in coaching sophomore football 8 years, and
sophomore basketball 2 years. I would
rather stay at Tremper where I've spent
my entire teaching career of 14 years."
Mr. Ronald Filippelli
"Better than half of my teaching
career has been spent at Tremper.
How does one say 'Goodbye' to a
'better half'?"
Miss Delores Hanser
"When I arrived at Tremper six
years ago, I was fresh out of graduate
school, so I feel like Tremper has been
my real training ground as a school
counselor. This situation makes leaving

Tremper sqmewhat like leaving home.
I am anxiously looking forward to my
new placement and all the challenges
and new experiences it will bring.
However, these feelings are tempered
with the sadness of breaking away from
the bonds I have made here and from
the security of a situation I feel
comfortable in. I am thankful I can
carry with me so many fond memories
of the many talented staff members
and truly remarkable students I have
had the opportunity to know and to
learn from."
Ms. Sharon Armstrong-Haile
Involuntary transfers will not
become final until August, already
having created considerable question
as to which of those notified would
actually be leaving Tremper.
The completion of senior transcripts brought more confusion and
controversy. It was braught to the
attention of the School Board that
colleges did not understand the new
grade-weighting system and that the
explanatory letter attached to the
transcripts only further complicated
the matter. The fact that the seniors'
and juniors' grade point averages were
not determined using one uniform
throughout high school added to the
confusion. The Board was also informed of a problem causing students
who opted to take extra classes for
enrichment, in place of study hall, to
receive lower averages in many cases.
The School Board resolved to find a
solution.
Another controversy began with
the revision of the attendance policy.
Because of the Unified lawyer's
interpretation of a state law, Dr. John
Hosmanek specified that students with
unexcused absences could not be
penalized through grade reductions
and that all students, whether excused
or unexcused, were to be allowed to
make up the work missed. After a
turbulent reaction by teachers and
students alike, the School Board ruled
that make up work for unexcused
students was not required, .but the
Board re-emphasized that students
were not to be penalized through
grade reductions. Mrs. Carmella Huser
stated that in 1978 the Board directed
that all penalties in regard to attendance be eliminated in compliance

with the new state law. These attendance policies resulted from consultations with district lawyers as to
interpretation of the state law. The
Board made its decision retroactive to
the beginning of the 1980-81 school
year. Letters were sent to parents,
informing them that grade reductions
received by students during the year
could be appealed to the Assistant
Superintendent.
The April election brought new
faces to the School Board. Up for
re-election were Mr. James Gerlach
and Mrs. Jopie Miller. Mr. Robert
Bramscher, with the second highest
number of votes, defeated Mrs. Miller.
Mr. Gerlach, with the highest number
of votes, won his bid for re-election.
However, just hours after the polls
closed, he announced his intention to
resign from the School Board in order
to accept his appointment as Assistant
Fire Chief. A debate ensued as to
whether or not to automatically
appoint Mr. Robert Stout, who
received the third highest number of
votes in the election, to succeed Mr.
Gerlach. Drawing much public reaction, the Board opened the selection
process to all applicants. A representative from the Lincoln Center advocated the appointment of a minority
candidate, later supporting Mr. Adolphus Ward. After hearing from each of
nine candidates, the Board became
deadlocked in a tie decision between
Mr. Stout and Mr. Ward, who had not
run in the regular April election. After
several delays the Board decided to
appoint Mr. Stout.
On the issue of replacing Mr.
Gerlach, many concerned citizens
expressed their views to the Board of
Education at the Board meetings. Such
public involvement was typical also of
the meetings discussing the teacher
layoffs and transfers, the gradeweighting system, and the attendance
policy. In all four cases, the public
reaction was so extensive that each
issue was placed on the agenda
repeatedly. This administrative year
was characterized by public interest,
input, and involvement that established a link between the power and
the people.

Administration 125

Counselors

Mr. Andrew Fennema
Adviser - Honor Society
Mrs. Sharon
Armstrong-Haile
Adviser - Senior Class

Mr. Elliot Engberg
Mrs. Mary Scharmach

2

1. Mr. Fennema assists Mr. Hadler in analyzing
a student's SAT scores.
2. As an important aspect of counseling, Mrs.
Scharmach fills out a student evaluation.
3. From 843 jobs, the computer narrows down
25 compatible with Jack Hogan's abilities and
interests, as Mr. Hadler oversees.
4. Ironing out her schedule, Kim Dillbeck seeks
the advice of Mrs. Bauer.
5. Nurse Kupperschmidt decides whether or not
Dave Slayton should finish the school day.

126 Counselors

Students Guided To Self Help
As a result of the indiscriminate use
of drugs by many students, the School
Board initiated an in-school drug
counseling referral program under the
direction of two special drug counselors, Mr. Andrew Fennema and Mrs.
Mary Lou Bauer. Both have received
specialized training in counseling drug
abusers. However, Mr. Fennema states
that most of what he knows came
through "conversations with the kids."
The program stresses an "Open
Door Policy." According to Mr. Fennema, "Any student can come in and
talk about whatever bothers him. I've
had many turn over their stash in search
of guidance. For these serious students,
the success rate is high.
As an alternative, Mrs. Bauer
believes a viable approach to the issue
is group discussions. She stated, "Why
would they listen to me? Their peers
are probably the biggest influence in
their lives. They would get more out of
talking with others who have the same
problems." She emphasizes that the
discussions are not limited to drugs.
Students can bring up any problem
they are having difficulty handling
alone. According to Eric Loesl, a senior
and two year participant in group
sessions, "The nice thing about the
group is the common trust between

members. Each of us sets a goal and the
others help in achieving these goals."
These goals could include quitting
drugs, not coming to school high,
skipping classes less, or trying to get
along with parents. Enough interest in
the program resulted in forming six
groups with up to 10 participants in
each. The one-hour weekly meetings
have only two rules: 1) No one comes
to a session high, and 2) Everything said
is strictly confidential.
By means of a newsletter called
"Connection," teachers were informed
of a system to refer suspected drug
users to the counselors. However,
peer-referral and self-referral accounted for about half the cases handled by
the counselors. According to Mr.
Fennema, "The program has been so
effective as a resu lt of overwhelming
support by administration, staff, and
students who are truly concerned with
the 'well-being' of other individuals."
The drug counseling referral program has proven itself as a valuable
addition to the many services offered
by the guidance department. These
services, which include academic,
career, and financia l aid counseling, are
instrumental in the preparation of
students for their post high school
years.

Ms. Martha Horn
Facutly Advisory Committee

Mr. Franklin Hadler
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer
Ms. Doris Kupperschmidt
Nurse

Counselors 127

Business

Mr. Thomas Petterson
Work Experience
Accounting;
Department Chairperson

Miss Carolina Aiello
Sec. Science, Shorthand;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. Roy Primuth
Consumer Education,
Beg. Typing

Mr. Verne Schmale,
Beg. Typing, Notetaking,
Study Skills;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mrs. Janice Terril
Inter. Typing, Off. Proc.

Miss Barbara Fonder
Dollar Sense, Pers. Typing;
Adviser- Senior Class
Coach - Girls Track

Mr. James Jerome
Sales, Law, Dollar Sense;
Coach - Boys Track

Miss Narcissus Donovan
Recordkeeping,
Dollar Sense

128 Business

Business Underscores Daily Events
On their trip to the Kenosha Court
House, Mr. Jerome's Business Law
classes observed a criminal trial.
Students attended the trial of their
choice from the agenda of the day.
Upon their return to school a class
discussion was centered around the
roles of the judge, bailiff, prosecuting
attorney and the defense attorney. Mr.
Jerome stated, "It was a chance for the
students to observe an actual trial and
its legal procedures in process. It also
gave students an idea of how serious
crime is and how severe its consequences can be."
The Data Processing students also
gained first hand experience when a
new computer was added, the Apple
Plus II. After the initial instruction,
students formed into groups to pursue
projects involving budgeting, reconciliation of bank accounts and micro

computers. "In the future, the computer is a tool many homes will have
for operating home appliances and
storing information from recipes to tax
records," added Mr. Petterson.
For the continuing business
students at the college level, Data
Processing, Advanced Accounting, and
Sales and Business Law prove to be
highly beneficial. Students pursuing a
secretarial career immediately after
graduation are provided with courses
such as Typing, Shorthand, Office
Procedures, Office Machines and
Secretarial Science. Consumer Education or Dollar Sense is required for all
students; both courses prepare
students to use their financial resources wisely. In our industrial city
and society, business knowledge is
woven into our daily transactions.

Mr. Ronald Davies
Consumer Education;
Faculty Advisory
Committee
Coach - Football
Mr. Curt Glaeser
Accounting, Data Proc.
Game Manager

1. By enlarging career information cards on the
microfiche, Mrs. Wasaik assists Jack Hogan with
career planning for college.
2. Preliminaries of form invoices engross Kris
Kingsley and Kim Bain in Office Machines.
3. By familiarizing herself with insurance terms,
Sue Ludwig plays an insurance card game in
Consumer Education class.
4. A calculator aids Mary Hamby in computing
hourly wages and determining taxes in Office
Machines class.

Mrs. Yvonne Glasman
Cons. Ed., Off. Mach.,
Adv. Typ., Off. Proc.;
Adviser - Wrestling
Cheerleaders
Mrs. Joann Wasaik
Work Ex. Coordinator

Business 129

Driver Ed./E.E.N.
Special Courses Enhance Futures

Mr. Larry Ballard
Driver Ed.; Department
Chairperson; Coach - Boys
Track
Mr. Leonard Apple
Driver Ed.; Athletic
Coordinator; Coach - Soph.
Football

Mr. Ronald Sikora
Driver Ed.
Mr. Robert Warren
Driver Ed.

Many intricate facets compose the
Driver Education and the Exceptional
Educational Needs programs. Both
contain special phases or courses that
are geared to develop skills needed for
future everyday life.
Driver Education acquaints the
student with driving procedures and
the rules of safety. In the classroom,
aided with films, filmstrips, and other
audio-visual techniques, the young
drivers see first-hand the perils of
careless driving along with the rewards
of safe driving . Interwoven with thirty
hours of classroom instruction,
students learn basic operating techniques in simulators. These driver
modules introduce the student to
driving maneuvers and situations
through visual and physical aides to
improve driver reaction time. "Using
simulators, we learn how to predict
and avoid the accidents that could be
detremental in driving," added Boni
Boyd. When the twelve to fifteen
hours of simulator are completed,· the
students put to practical use their
newly acquired skill in Behind-the
Wheel. The three on-the-road course
hours take the young driver and his
three observers trekking from residenti~I areas to the one-way labyrinth of
downtown Kenosha. Once successfully having completed this final phase of
Driver Education, the students may
venture on to take their road-tests for
drivers' licenses.
The
Exceptional
Educational
Needs program is tailored to prepare
students to meet the challenges of
everyday living and for those of the
future. "We provide instruction and
support services in all areas to aid the
student in reaching his full potential,"
commented Mrs. Connie Llanas.
1. During simulator training, Mr. Ballard looks on
as students attentively watch for driving hazards
on the video screen.
2. Returning from a Behind-the-Wheel lesson,
Mr. Warren discusses previous driving maneuvers and techniques with students.
3. Working part-time at Captain's Steak Joynt
earns Mark Haubrich a work experience credit
for his Career Awareness Class.
2. While receiving one-to-one assistance from
Miss Cole, a student gets extra help with a
homework assignment.

130 Driver Ed.

Through a referral process, a
multi-disciplinary team evaluation, and
state and federal guidelines, these
students are placed in the exceptional
classes. As the students' needs are
varied, so is the program designed to
meet them. Some students require
only extra resource help with total
mainstreaming. Others demand partial
or full days in E.E.N. classes. When
taking E.E.N. courses, the students take
advantage of the auditary cues, visuals,
taped lessons, and many other multimedia techniques available 'to them.
This department has expanded its
curriculum to include a Career Awareness class that helps the student realize
his strengths and abilities in career
possibilities. It also helps students in
mastering skills related to job employment and fostering good qualities to
become employable. To accentuate
the Career Awareness class, a special
work experience counselor teaches
this class once a week and recognizes
students who earn work credit.
Juniors have the opportunity to
visit Gateway campuses and investigate
post-high school potentials.
The E.E.N. Program strives to
improve the students' academic and
social skills. It also aids in developing
a positive attitude and self-concept
necessary job opportunities within the
community.

Mrs. Connie Llanas
Special Ed.; Jr. Class
Adviser; Coach - Softball
Mr. Neil Schultz
Special Ed.; Coach Football, Coach - Wrestling

Miss Ruth Cole
Special Ed.; Coach - Girls
Track
Miss Elaine Pearson
Special Ed.

E.E.N. 131

Physical Ed.

Mrs. Carol Houtz
life Saving, Health,
lntramurals;
Department Chairperson
Coach - Girls Swimming

Mr. David Schani
Health; Coach - Gymnastics

Miss Peggy Waddell
Phy. Ed. 11,12, lntramurals;
Coach - Volleyball

Mr. Charles Stahlman
Health, lntramurals;
Coach - Baseball
Mr. Ernest Virgili
Phy. Ed. 10, lntramurals;
Football Trainer

1. Bench pressing 40 lbs., Margaret Gohlke
struggles to complete her first set of 10 lifts.

2. As Tammy Sorenson returns the birdie, Mary
Przybylski watches during a game of badminton.
3. Intramural swimming lures Bruce Holzschuh
in to a refreshing game of water polo.
4. Training for class competition, Lenard Trusky

perfects his serve.

132 Physical Ed.

Mr. Wesley Holman
Phy. Ed. 11,12,
Adap./Devel. Phy. Ed.;
Department Chairperson
Coach - Tennis

Mrs. Lois Brennan
Phy. Ed. 10,11,12

I

Ruling Undercuts Life Sports
Requirements for Physical Education were relaxed as the School Board,
by a controversial vote of 4-3, decided
to give a half credit to student athletes
who compete in two seasons of any
sport. This was done even though the
previous requirements were already at
the minimum standard as established
by state law. The decision was
criticized by the North Central Evaluation Committee as "denying the
athlete the opportunity to learn a
lifetime sports skill." However, Carri
DeCamp, senior diver for the girls'
swim team, believes, "Athletes should
receive credit for the many hours they
spend after school dedicated to a
sport." Mr. Wes Holman, department
chairperson, agrees, but not credit in
lieu of regular physical education as
designated by the Board's decision.
Centered around this lifetime
activity philosophy, the Physical Education curriculum stresses the recreational as well as the physical values of
a sport. To emphasize these principles,
intramural programs were run during
the lunch hours for interested

students. "This was added to our
program to provide the kids with an
opportunity to do an activity the way
they enjoy doing it," stated Mr.
Holman. The activities were p lanned to
coincide with what the regular Phy. Ed.
classes were doing, allowing students
to better their skill as wel l as their
grades. According to Mr. Ho lman the
program was very successful with
participation topping 200 students a
day.
One semester of Health Education
is also required for graduation. Usually
taken during the sophomore year, the
class provides students with the
knowledge to make decisions on
improving their physical well-being.
This includes the awareness o f harmful
results caused by smoking, alcohol and
drug abuse as well as the positive
effects of a balanced diet and regular
exercise. CPR and First Aid are also
taught to prepare students for emergency situations. This course completes the life application concept
within the Phy. Ed. department.

Ms. Delores Hanser
Phy. Ed. 11,12

Mr. Gregory Brand
Phy, Ed. 10,11,12;
Coach - Girls Swimming

Physic•I Ed. 133

Hoine Econoinics

Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin
Creative Stitchery, Foods
For Singles, Department
Chairperson
Miss Debra BeFay
Contemporary Foods,
Creative Cookery, Foods
For Singles

13'4 Home Economics

Future Living Skills Sewn-up

2

Home Economic courses dealt not
only with household management, but
also imparted what it takes to make a
house a home. This department
literally burst at its seams with
programs designed to install preknowledge of future living on its
participants.
Modern technology arrived in the
Foods For Daily Living kitchens in the
form of a microwave oven. Students
learned how to incorporate it as a
timesaver ir\ preparing meals. Also,
with many women working away from
home, men have to do some cooking
too. "We try to give them the basic
principles of cooking so they can serve
a well planned meal," commented
Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin, Department
Chairperson. The enrollment of boys is
gradually increasing every year in the
cooking classes. Most of Mrs. Paintin's
foods classes were divided equally
between males and females. "In
Creative Cookery, we learn how to
shop wisely in the purchasing of tasty
and nutritious food on a fixed budget,"
added Jackie Zizzo.
A special treat for these classes was
the visitation of Mrs. Ruth Rothrock's
son-in-law, John Baker, a 1973
Tremper graduate, who is a professional gourmet cook. He demonstrated his
expertise in preparing delectable
dishes.
Both beginning and advanced
students profited from Contemporary
Clothing in that they were able to
choose garments to construct to their
own ability. Creative Stichery offered
students the opportunity to accent
their wardrobes with knitted or
crocheted articles. Also, embroidery or

applique was used to add that personal
touch that makes one's apparel unique.
Homes For Daily Living is ideal for
those who want to pursue careers in
architecture or interior design, as
students study home structures on the
outside and inside as well. Color
schemes, furniture, and artistic style
are all important factors in making a
home attractive.
Also an important part of making
a house a home, Family Living emphasized the basics in family relationships
and the importance of getting along
with family members. Since an important member of a family is the child,
understanding his wants and needs was
a significant unit in the Child Development class. To further accentuate the
magnitude of the health and happiness
of an infant, students participated in a
seminar at Bristol Oaks Country Club
sponsored by the March of Dimes. The
students heard speakers expound on
special health and care in pregnancies,
V.D., and birth defects in children
caused by smoking, alcohol, and drugs.
To convey the hazards of premarital
sex, the students witnessed five
school-aged mothers, who spoke on
the difficulties of coping with school,
family, and friends. "We used the
material from the seminar throughout
the entire length of the .course,"
commented Mrs. Rothrock. Toward
the middle of the year, guest speakers
from both the Developmental and
Rehabilitation Centers informed the
students on the positive aspects of the
handicapped in society.
From back stitch to birth defects,
the Home Economics Department
strives to prepare the student to
accept the role of the adult in the
home with greater adaptability. With
increased single member dwellings
homes in which both parents work,
Home Economics skills are rudimentary for both men and women.

Mrs. Mary Rothrock
Family Living, Child
Development, Foods For
Singles
Mrs. Mary Saarela
Homes For Daily Living,
Contemporary Clothing

1. Lisa Mitchell carefully measures for proper
pattern placement for her blazer.
2. With a floured rolling-pin, Richard Perkins
presses out dough for cinnamon rolls.
3. In Foods For Singles, Stephen Tolefree pours
batter into a bread loaf pan for one of his early
baking projects.
4. Carefully withdrawing his cinnamon rolls, Dan
Marchand checks for a golden crust.
5. Brightly colored thread enables Carla Bedford
and Lorrine Seiber to exhibit their creative
talents through embroidery.

Home Economics 135

Industrial Arts

Mr. Cletus Fuenffinger
Aviation, Mech. Drwg.;
Adviser - Aviation Club,
Department Chairperson
Mr. Ronald Carver
Cabinet Making 1,11

Mr. Robert Simonitsch
Electronics, Electricity
Mr. Damon Weiss
Power Mech.

1. To complete his Power Mech, job sheet, Keith
Relich bleeds the brake line of his car.

2. Mechanical Drawing student Ann LoCicero
plots a 3-view orthographic project.
3. A stock turning excercise on the metal lathe,
starts the year for Howard Wooler.
4. Using C-clamps and glue, Steve DeVries
repairs the damaged shelf of his endtable.

136 Industrial Arts

Shops Gear Up For Vocations
"The educational experiences in
Industrial Arts are a part of the general
comprehensive education that offers
an opportunity to study occupational
clusters as background information for
career planning," explained Mr. Cletus
Fuenffinger, head of the department.
Many students, girls included, take
advantage of courses in printing,
aviation, electronics, machine shop,
power mechanics, and cabinet making.
The most recent addition to the
Industrial Arts program is the Printing
Production Procedures class. Established last year, it is the first vocational
course in the department. Because it
is taken for two credits, class starts at
7:00, long before most students begin
arriving at school. "I am interested in
a graphics arts career so I don't mind
arriving earlier for a class I enjoy,"
stated Jeff Witt. "This course utilizes
the Editwriter 7500, a computer based
word management and phototype
setting system," added Mr. Fuenffinger. The computer saves time as the
tedious job of setting characters is
avoided. The course aids the school by
printing news letters, curriculum
guides, and student handbooks. The
vocational program is expected to
include Woodworking and Machine
Shop by next year according to Mr.
Fuenffinger.
Through Gateway Technical Institute, Aviation students received two
flying lessons with a flight instructor.
The first consisted of a half hour
orientation flight for the first year

student to better acquaint himself with
the control console. The advanced
classes' first flight was night flight and
the difficulties accompanied with it.
Both Aviation I and Aviation II students
flew a three-leg cross-country trip
which enabled the beginning pilots to
put into use the various direction
finding equipment. In additon, a
model airplane and rocket project was
run as an important part of understanding the principles of aerodynamics.
In the electricity lab, approximately $10,000 was spent to replace
shopworn equipment. "Components
for experiment kits, as well as two low
voltage power supply units, were
purchased in ant1c1pation of an
Electronics vocational course in the
next few years," stated Mr. Robert
Simonitsch, instructor.
As well as exploring a potential
occupation, students
in
Power
Mechanics learn how to repair minor
mechanical problems, thus adverting
major repair bills. Students have the
chance to work on their own cars
while learning just what makes a car
"tick." In contrast, students in Machine Shop use precision tools and
mathematical concepts to design and
develop intricate parts for machinery.
Such experience could lead to a career
in tool and die making or mechanical
engineering.
The gifted woodworker is able to
construct a variety of projects in
Cabinet Making, which is equipped
with an array of modern machinery.
One requirement for the course is to
design and construct a small scale
house. This puts the mechanics of
constructing a house into perspective.
To determine a grade for the project,
the structure was put to the test by
having three students stand on it. "The
self-satisfaction you get after finishing
a project makes this class different
from all others," commented Ted
Elsen.
The department's transition to the
vocational aspect of industrial arts was
in response to the student interest in
technical careers. Students, according
to Mr. Fuenffinger, should be able to
enter an apprenticeship upon completing the vocational course.

Mr. Otto Carlson
Gen. Metals, Machine Shop
Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller
Arch. Drwg., Eng. Drwg.,
Mech. Drwg., Power Mech.

Mr. Joe Bullis
Gen. Metals, Cabinet Making
Mr. Harold De Hart
Vocational Printing
Printing I, II;
Adviser - Graphic Arts

Industrial Arts 137

Music/Art

Mr. Louis Covelli
Symphonic Band,
Concert Band, Red Jazz

Mr. James Firchow
Wind Ensemble,
Music Theory, Blue Jazz

Mr. Stanley Nosal
Music Suzuki, Orch. Sect.,
Symphonic Orchestra,
Chamber Orchestra,
Golden Strings;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Kurt Chalgren
A Cappella Choir,
Treble Clef Singers,
Concert Choir, Choraliers,
Madrigal Singers;
Adviser - Honor Society

138 Music/ Art

Chords and Clay Shape Talent
Mr. Lynn Obertin, a ceramics
teacher, has a special insight to assist
his teaching. His ceramics and pottery
are shown at art fairs, which are the
financial outlets for working artists, and
at Mindscape Gallery in Evanston,
Illinois. The art shows he chooses to
attend are based upon their reputation
or upon the supplementary activities
associated with the various shows. For
instance, every summer artists converge on the streets of Madison to
exhibit their crafts. Painters and
craftsmen are joined by fine art
performers such as mimes, musicians,
and jugglers. Another preferred place
of exhibition is Mindscape Gallery. This
leading Midwestern gallery specializes
in crafts only. In place of paintings and
sculptures, other forms of art from
stained glass to fabric work are
displayed and sold.
When working on a project, Mr.
Obertin prefers to create artwork that
appeals to him rather than allow public
demands conform his work. He
considers made-to-order projects less
natural than projects that he permits to
develop spontaneously.
"Showing and selling my pottery
holds a close parallel to what I am
teaching," stated Mr. Obertin. The first
hand experiences of a working potter
enables him to bring the real world of
art into the classroom. Instructing
straight from books differs greatly from
instructing with knowledge gained
from public selling. By passing his
knowledge to his students, Mr. Obertin is fulfilling a long-standing tradition
of pottery as an artisan craft.
Art students are given the opportunity to express themselves
through their own creativity. Art 10's
foremost purpose is to form a fundamentally sound basis in art. Various
principles of drawing and painting are
further developed in the 11A and 12A
classes. Extending into the structural
field, Art 11C and 12C stress the
maturation of ceramic concepts. Introduced in Art 11 B, darkroom and
film-making are detached, yet closely
related art forms.
Students interested in art scholarships had an opportunity to have their
portfolios judged in regional competition by artists and art teachers. The
portfolios contained a variety of their
best works. The contents involved a
mixture of all art forms, from pencil

sketches to ink prints. "My portfolio
included black and white sketches of
fashion models with stylish clothing.
Since I had to take pictures of the
models and draw from those, many
months of preparation were required,"
remarked Lisa Jensen, senior. Art
scholarships will be given to the most
outstanding portfolios of the regional
and national competitions.
Individuality, expressed through
pictures with watercolors or with
musical chords, cultivates for students
a feeling of personal satisfaction. A
multitude of musical studies awaits
students interested in instrumental or
vocal participation. In Concert Band
skills required to perform with the
higher level Symphonic Band are
learned. With Symphonic experience
past, Wind Ensemble members strive
to attain a fine quality of performance.
"We play not only with the full group,
but also in smaller ensembles. We are
expected to learn the music quickly
and to live up to our musical
potential," commented Mary Girsh,
Wind Ensemble member. A dual
concert with the U.W. Parkside
Ensemble added to the excitement of
the Wind Ensemble's repertoire.
Likewise, string players, along with
wind players, master advanced musical
literature in Symphonic Orchestra.
Because of their fine performance last
year at the Music Educators' National
Convention in Miami, the Orchestra
was invited to perform in Vienna,
Austria. These musicians are upholding
a valued tradition of excellence.
The vocal section also offers a
varied program. The Concert Choirs
and Treble Clef Singers display an
emphasis on attaining essentials needed to elevate vocal quality. By utilizing
these fundamentals, singers of the A
Cappella Choir fulfill their musical
potentials.
For the music student with the
interest and time, Jazz Bands, Golden
Strings, Chamber Orchestra, Choraliers, and Madrigals further enhance
the music department's curriculum.

Mr. Eric Johnson
Art 10, Art 11B - 12B;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Lynn Oberlin
Art 10, Art 11C - 12C

Ms. Nicolee Teegarden
Art 10, Art 11A - 12A

1. Linda Steinbach explains the use of shadow
technique to acquire the desired effect.
2. Gina Tirabassi of St. Joe's gets a taste of Music
Theory from sister Cathy on Exchange Day.
3. During Art 12A, David Landre uses the potters
wheel to ready his pot for display.

Music/Art 139

Math

Mr. William Cordiner
Math for Daily Living;
Adviser - Wargamers

Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld
Algebra I, Geometry;
Adviser - Trojanettes

Mr. Richard Darula
Adv. Algebra II, Algebra II;
Faculty Advisory Committee

140 Math

Mr. John Musser
Adv. Math Analysis,
Algebra-Geometry Survey;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Addition Multiplies Capacity

f/

After seven years of necessity, the
School Board authorized the expansion of the computer system for the
Kenosha Unified School District. This
expansion entailed the installation of a
main frame of the Hewlett-Packard
3000 Computing System and additional
terminals in Tremper, Bradford, and
the district office building on 52nd
Street. The total cost of the system was
estimated to be in excess of $1,000,000.
The new system tripled the
previous capacity of Tremper's computer department. With this increased
volume, an increased staff was
required. As a result, Mr. Gerald
Cooper began teaching computer
classes.
The new system was designed to
eliminate the problems of the older,
inadequate system. These difficulties
included the incapacity to handle
"time sharing," meaning that when
more people were using the computer, they would have to wait longer
for a response. Students in computer
classes had to take turns at the
terminals. Another nuisance was the
involuntary "dumping" of programs.
Also, the microcomputers have the
disadvantage of not being able to
process FORTRAN, a language used in
computer
classes.
The
HewlettPackard 3000 Computing System resolved these problems computing
FORTRAN, facilitating more people,
and responding immediately to programmed input.
Students in computer classes
acknowledged the advantages of the

Mr. Charles Short
Adv. Geometry, Algebra II

expansion. "Sometimes I would be
working on a program, and by the time
I got a turn at the computer, I would
forget what I was doing," explained
Mark Skarda. " ow everyone in my
class gets a terminal." The students that
will benefit most from the advantages
are enrolled in Computer I, 11, 111, and
IV, the classes in which the system is
used.
The Math and Science Resource
Center, in which the old system had
previously been located, did not have
the space to contain the larger system
in its entirety. In order to make room
for the new equipment, the side
counter in the adjacent room, 118, was
torn out and replaced with additional
terminals. The old system was removed
completely; however, the microcomputers remain in the center.
The School Board's decision resulted from the fact that computers are
gaining importance and are playing a
larger role in many fields. "Everyone
needs some knowledge of computers.
They will soon play a big part in our
daily lives," predicted Mr. Cornelius
Fowler.
1. Scrutinizing the computer read out screen,
Mr. Fowler aids Jon McClain and Doug Hudson
with an evasive error.
2. Calculator handy, Mike Erdahl double checks
his computations.
3. In his proof of a geometric principle, Steve
Schoor utilizes a sequence of theorems,
postulates, and properties.
4. Designed to promote analytical thinking, math
courses drill students in the use of given
information to reach a conclusion.

Math 141

Math

Mr. Cornelius Fowler
Computer I, II, Ill, IV;
Department Chairperson
Mr. Jack Bussard
Adv. Algebra II, Algebra II;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mrs. Susan Lie
Algebra I, Geometry;
Adviser - Cheerleaders, Ski
Club
Mr. Joseph Brittelli
Math for Daily Living

1. In solving for "x,'' John Sniatynski finds it
necessary to factor a tr inomial.
2. In the setting most familiar to Tremper
students, Mr. C. G. Fowler answers questions
posed by Renee Cairo about a procedure.
3. Opting for a compass instead of a ruler,
Wendy Peterson bisects a line segment.
4. Assignment completed, an algebra book is put
aside until the class resumes.
5. Advancing momentarily from plane figures,
Tedd Elsen and Jo-Ellen McFadden examine
three-dimensional figures.

142 Math

Past Unearths Hidden Talents
All too often teachers are thought
of as people who have always been
teachers. The past in the life of Mr. C.
G. Fowler reveals aspects of a person
rarely exposed in the classroom.
Most glamorous of Mr. Fowler's
ventures is that upon graduating from
college, he played trumpet with Count
Basie's band, a well-known jazz
ensemble. Before he graduated, he
met Basie at a performance. When
someone inquired if Mr. Fowler was
going to ask for Basie's autograph, he
joked, "No, he didn't ask me for
mine." Overhearing this, Count Basie
approached Mr. Fowler for his signature instead.
Not long after, the famed band
leader needed to temporarily replace
a trumpet player. The band director at
Tyler University recommended Mr.
Fowler. After graduation, Count Basie
asked him to be a permanent part of
the band.
All kinds of jazz, including the
blues, contemporary, progressive, a
little dixie, and even country and
western were incorporated in the
program. "The repertoire was so varied
to please any kind of crowd," explained Mr. Fowler.

2

Traveling throughout the United
States, the musicians often found
themselves sleeping on buses. The
rehearsals were long and intense. The
combination was exhausting. After a
year and a half, Mr. Fowler left the
band. "It was the traveling that did it,"
he declared. "I didn't mind the hard
work, but the traveling was too much."
He had played with a few other local
dance bands, but nothing comparable
to this ensemble.
Soon afterward he settled into the
less glamorous job of teaching in
Oklahoma, where he was born and
raised. While he taught there, he
acquired an even more impressive job
working with NASA. He and approximately 26 others throughout the
United States were involved in the
program, forming a panel of consultants. NASA sent these selected people
formulas to prove, disprove, or test. In
order for a solution to be accepted by
the agency, all on the panel had to be
in agreement. If the results were not
the same, the process was repeated
until the consultants' solutions agreed.
The need for this panel dissolved when
computers began to be used.
After 15 years of teaching in
Oklahoma, Mr. Fowler embarked on a
new venture. He sought to establish a
tax consulting business in Chicago.
There he planned to teach until the
business could "get on its feet."
Instead, he ended up teaching in
Kenosha, and he has been teaching at
Tremper ever since.
Taxes still figure importantly in Mr.
Fowler's schedule. What started out as
a favor to friends has grown into a very
time-consuming occupation. Ordinarily, he spends an average of 15 hours
a month on it, but during the "tax
season" of the year, his business
requires between 100 and 120 hours
monthly. "I'll have a computer to use
at home by next year, so I can save
time and accommodate more clients,"
he added.
Mr. Fowler's degrees in chemistry,
biology, math, computer science,
accounting, sociology, and music not
only impress those who are aware of
this, but also complete the concept
that a teacher is a many-sided person.

Mr. Gerald Cooper
Computer I, II, Geometry,
Probability and Statistics;
Faculty Advisory Committee,
Adviser - Honor Society
Senior Class
Mr. Bernard Englund
Algebra II, Geometry;
Adviser - Interact

Math 143

Science

Mr. Dave Tuttle
Physics I, II;
Coach - Soph. Football

Mr. Ronald Filippelli
Matter/ Energy, Life
Science, Chem istry/Physics

1. After obtaining the experimental results
required, Karen Forsberg ponders over the
complex compound she has just created.
2. Focusing intensely on her specimen, Linda
Schultz analyzes the behavior of a microorganism from Anderson Pond.
3. Adjusting the balance carefully, Janine Hole
measures a sample of mandelic acid for her
organic experiment.
4. Using a propagation machine, Troy Burbach
and Ron Levac test wave reflection properties.
5. From the bank of Anderson Pond, Mr. Thomas
explains to the biology classes the chemical
composition of their water samples.

144 Science

Students Quest
Science Inquiry
Pollution, ecology, conservation;
what will the world be like tomorrow?
In response to this question, the
science department offers Environmental Biology, Earth and Life Science
courses. These courses not only fulfill
the graduating requirements, but also
give the students a broad insight to the
world in which he lives. "In Environmental Biology, we learn how to
respect nature in a constructive way,"
added Linda Hankins.
The phenomenon of the electron
and its power of making and breaking
bonds is the general mainstay of the
chemistry-minded student. Participating in laboratory experiments enables
the young chemist to explore the
wonders of this science first-hand.
Paperwork includes quantum mechanics, which is the study of energy levels,
chemical and molecular compounds,
and nomenclature.
Like the paradoxes of Chemistry,
Physics offers the student the challenges of solving theoretical problems
dealing with the invisible forces that
dominate our lives. "In Physics, we
identify the principles behind the
simplest functions which we encounter daily," commented Katie
Hoselton. Enrollment in this course is
the highest it has ever been, causing
the addition of another class.
The more advanced courses use
chemistry and physics as a stepping
stone. Organic Chemistry acquaints
the student with compounds used as
medicines, pesticides, and fuels. DNARNA gene structures, fermentation,
and dissection are some of the many
subjects students encounter in Advanced Biology. "Advanced Physics
involves independent projects, calculus, and more complex physics
theories and problems," remarked Ron
Levac. Advanced Chemistry permits
the student with a strong chemistry
background to further explore organic
compounds and their properties, as
well as laboratory techniques in
working with unknown substances.
These advanced sciences may lead
students to careers which will answer
the questions of tomorrow.

Miss Diane Gerlach
Chemistry, Org. Chemistry;
Adviser-Sophomore Class

Mr. Douglas Gemmell
Chemistry, Life Science;
Adviser-Photography Club

Mr. Jerard Ferency
Life Science, Environmental
Biology

Science 145

Science

Mr. Dennis Glynn
Chemistry I,
Adv. Chemistry;
Department Chairperson

Mr. Gary Snyder
Earth Science

146 Science

Serengeti Emerges Via Gerlach
Miss Diane Gerlach, Chemistry I
and Organic Chemistry teacher, acquired her first introduction to
Chemistry on a trial-basis. As a
sophomore in high school, she was
part of an experimental chemistry
class. As a result, she now has her B.S.
from U.W. - Milwaukee, has been
teaching at Tremper for eleven years,
and is still pursuing the sciences by
completing her Masters in Organic
Synthesis, in another two years. As a
requirement for a Masters in Organic
Synthesis she will choose a particular
compound and from it create or
produce in a new way a product never
prepared before. She plans on working
with anti-depressants or medications
for controlling blood pressure that
work without harmful side-effects.
For her spare time away from the
laboratory, she enjoys sewing, knitting,
travelling, cross-country skiing, and
backpacking. She has hiked over a
broad scope of terrain with her
backpack, such as Alaska, Nova Scotia,
Canada, and Hawaii. Since she is a
scientist, most of her excursions are
science-related with geology or
ecology. By bringing back her knowledge from these different areas of the
world to her classroom, she is able to
enrich the class in their studies of
elemental earth compounds. While
examining volcanoes in Hawaii, Miss
Gerlach emphasized, "I saw the
elemental sulfur coming out of the
ground, and when we talked about
sulfur in my chemistry class, I could
point out that one of the sources of
sulfur is from vents around volcanoes."
This past summer, Miss Gerlach
participated in a tour with the lllinios
State Museum to East Africa. For 21
days in Kenya and Tansania, she
covered
2,000
miles by foot,
Volkswagonmicro-bus, and airplane,
exploring the continent's geological
features. Some of the highlights of her
African trip were visiting the Ngorongoro Crater, Dr. Mary Leaky, the
kopjes, and the Rift Valley.

"We went down into the Ngorongoro Crator, which is the sixth
largest volcanic crater on the earth. At
the bottom of it, there is a lake and a
whole microcosm of animals. It is
actually part of the Serengeti animal
reserve. It's sort of a Garden of Eden."
For Miss Gerlach, a fascinating day
of the tour was spent with Dr. Mary
Leaky, who showed the group the spot
where she had found the Zinjanthropus Man, a 3.5 million year old skull.
Dr. Leaky also showed the group a
fossilized hand-print of a hominid
scraping out depressions in the earth
in preparation for collecting salt - 3.5
million years ago.
Later, Miss Gerlach viewed
mysterious-looking rock piles, called
kopjes, which in African means "little
hat." Scientists bel ieve these kopjes
are the remains of the Serengeti
Mountain Range. Because of the
weight of volcanic products produced
in this area, the mountain ridges sank
in the earth thousands of feet, leaving
only the very peaks of a volcanic
mountain range.
At the bottom of the Rift Valley,
Miss Gerlach examined lakes at some
of the lowest places on earth. This
valley is where the continent of Africa
is slowly being torn apart by the
movement of tectonic plates underneath the earth's surface. "It's all really
quite impressive. You start to get the
feeling of how great are all the forces
that are shaping and making the
earth," noted Miss Gerlach. For her
future scientifically based excursions,
Miss Gerlach hopes one day to take a
tour of Europe and study the history
of chemistry, as it evolved there.
As a result of her many experiences, Miss Gerlach adds a special
touch to her science classes. As
commented by Rhonda Rosengren,
one of her Chemistry I students, "She
gives students the feeling of actually
experiencing the presence of science."

1. In Physics class, Jeanine Harding experiments
by finding the period of a pendulum to
comprehend simple harmonic motion.

3. Collecting samples from Anderson Pond and
taking temperature measurements require
accuracy from Linda Shultz.

2. Obtaining an exact temperature reading of an
ice water bath containing sodium chloride
demands much persistance and unrelenting
patience for Becki Severance.

4. With proficiency acquired from many years of
experience, Miss Gerlach uses a separatory
funnel for demonstrating extraction to her
Organic Chemistry Class.

Miss Linda Needham
Life Science
Environmental Biology
Mr. Robert Pozza
Life Science
Environmental Biology

Mr. Barry Thomas
Adv. Biology
Environmental Biology

Science 147

Social Studies

Mr. Laurence Negri
Amer. History;
Department Chairperson

Miss Kay Krause
Psychology;
Department Chairperson

Mr. John Blankley
Amer. History;
Faculty Advisory Committee

Mr. Max Bair
Economics, Com. Gov't.,
Amer . History,
Amer. Problems

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

1. Brent Bohleen searches for a current events
article for his American Problems class.
2. In Psychology, Randy Podella, Wes Bernhardt,
and Tim Leech observe preserved brains.
3. While reporting on Panama's influence on the
U.S., Rob Cornog points out Latin America.
4. As Scott Wildman casts his secret ballot, Mr.
Phipps officiates the mock election.

148 Social Studies

Mock Election
Rouses Voting
As 1980 was the year for the
presidential election, social studies
classes acknowledged this by engaging
in political discussions, projects,
debates and individual class elections.
The apex of their activities was a school
wide mock election held by Mr.
Dennis Phipp's American Government
classes on election day during lunch
hours in the commons. Posters, based
on each candidate's views of important
issues facing the voters, such as ERA,
defense spending and inflation, were
created and hung in the commons.
Preregistration qualified any Tremper
student to cast his or her vote in the
mock election. The results, which were
contrary to the national poll, showed
Jimmy Carter ahead with 42.6 °/o of the
vote. Reagan followed with 37.5 °, o.
John Anderson captured 16.4 % ; 4 %
went to others. "The main purpose of
the election was to stimulate student
interest in politics, hoping that they
would become active voters in the
future," stated Mr. Phipps.
The Social Studies department,
chaired by Miss Kay Krause and Mr .
Laurence Negri, offers students a
variety of 17 different courses.
Students acquire a better knowledge
of our country's government through
courses such as American Government
and Comparative Government. Economics surveys the governmental societal relationship to human wants.
Outside of American related courses in
the Social Studies department are
courses which help students understand the present world by providing
historical background, because Americans not only are a product of
westernized civilization, but are also
world citizens. Greco Roman History,
Medieval History, Modern World
History, and Physical and Cultural
Geography accentuate this awareness.
Beyond the conventional social studies
courses are Sociology and Psychology.
Both study the individual, his mental
attitudes in regard to social and
personal self concept, and technical
research methods which reflect his
behavior in society. Both courses are
honors courses, along with Economics
and Government.

Mr. Charles Bradley
Amer. History, Med.
History,
Greco - Roman History;
Adviser - Key Club,
Coach - Cross Country,
Boys Track
Mr. Jerry Burmeister
Amer. History;
Coach - Boys Swimming

Mrs. Mary Wuolo
Sociology, Amer. History
Mr. Dennis Penza
Mod . Wld . History,
Amer . Problems

Social St ud ies 149

Social Studies

Mr. Richard Klug
American History,
World Religions
Mr. Santos Jimenez
American Problems;
Coach - Boys Basketball

Mr. Allen Zimmerman
Modern World History
Geography;
Faculty Advisory Committee

1. In American History, Dan Hoppanjan studies
F.D.R.'s "New Deal" programs.
2. Examining a dog's skull, Jeff Schultz observes
the structure of the jaw bone.
3. Modern World History students quietly study
the culture and lifestyle of Japan.
4. In Geography, James Harp draws a longitude
line on his natural vegetation map.
5. Lengthening his stride for his final kick, Mr.
Bradley portrays a winning form for his age class
in the Kenosha Turkey Day Race.

150 Social Studies

Bradley Qualifies For Boston
Running 90 miles a week, including a 20 mile nonstop workout on
Saturdays, is the rigorous training
program Mr. Chuck Bradley, Social
Studies teacher, has designed for
himself in hopes of a strong finish in
the world renowned Boston Marathon
on April 20. His goal is to run the 26
mile, 385 yard road race in 2 hours and
30 minutes which would be 11 minutes
faster than his 90th place finish in the
1970 Boston Marathon . At age 41 that
would be his tenth marathon since
1969.
Through four years of high school
in the small Wisconsin town of
Winneconi, Mr. Bradley said he didn't
even know what cross-country was.
After serving four years in the Marine
Corp, he enrolled at U.W. Oshkosh as
a History and Political Science major.
His freshman year he went out for
track and impressed the cross-country
coach enough that he was asked to join
the team his sophomore year. His
varsity experience proved to be the
start of a many year dedication to the

sport. Ever since, he has been jogging
and competing for "the satisfaction of
being able to do something that most
people can't discipline themselves to
do."
On moving to Kenosha in 1967,
Mr. Bradley and two former Tremper
students recognized the potential
value of a local road racing club. This
resulted in their forming the Lakeshore
Olympian Athletic club. They would
sponsor and officiate road races and
track meets for local runners. The club
has recently disbanded, but it was
instrumental in the development of
the sport in Southeastern Wisconsin.
It was in 1969 when Mr. Bradley
ran his first marathon in Whitewater.
During the next five years he ran in the
Boston, Pavo Nurmi, and Sugar River
Trail marathons, never winning but
coming close with a third place once.
Then in 1975, a cyatic nerve problem
made it impossible to run marathons
and forced him to compete solely in
the shorter races. It was his daughter
who suggested that he run another
marathon. "My daughter Nicole asked
me to run the Boston so I decided,
why not? I then began training for the
Chicago Marathon, held in September,
in which I needed an under three hour
marathon to qualify for the Boston."
With a 67th place finish overall, he
easily qualified with a time of 2:43 :03
and a third place in the Masters age
group (40 years and older). He
anticipates that a time of two hours
and thirty minutes in the Boston
should place him in the top five of the
Masters.
Considered by many to be in
better shape than his athletes, Mr.
Bradley has coached both boys' and
girls' track and cross-country teams for
the past 13 years. His enthusiasm and
commitment has taken two crosscountry teams to state with one
victorious in 1970. As a teacher, he has
the reputation of being as demanding
on his students as he is on his athletes.
He also has been active in Key Club as
an adviser for the past 14 years. Mr.
Bradley's well-rounded involvement
and high standards of excellence are
mirrored in every avenue of his life,
extending beyond his zeal for running.

Mr. Paul Fennema
Modern World History;
Coach- Golf

Mr. Sam Ritacca
Algebra I,
American History;
Adviser - A .F.S.

Mr. Dennis Phipps
American History,
American Government

5

Social Studies 151

English

Mr. Terry Lawler
Sophomore English ,
Composition for College;
Department Chairperson

Mrs. Nancy Anderson
Sophomore English

Mr. Donald Hensey
Sophomore English,
American literature;
Adviser - Sophomore Class

Mr. Marvi n Modder
Sophomore English

1. Under the instruction of Mr. Terry Lawler,
Dan Flucke utilizes the tachistescope.
2. Working hard to meet a deadline, Kari Dixon
applies finishing touches to her Squall copy.
3. The president of the Sunnyside Credit Union,
Dennis Sharpe, speaks to English classes about
smart money management.
4. Perfecting dramatic skills, Laurie Shaver and
Sue Tunks improvize theatrical expressions.

152 English

Lab Boasts High Success Rate
The reading lab, a new addition to
the English department, has opened
after a delay in securing federal funds.
Two types of reading machines, the
tachistescopes and the shadowscopes,
in addition to books of various levels
and dictionaries, comprise the lab. The
tachistescopes are automatic, and the
speed rate is set according to a word
per minute ratio. Groups of words are
flashed on a screen starting at three
fixations per line. As the student's
reading rate accelerates, the fixation
per line decreases. A workbook is used
to test the comprehension of the
student. A modified version of the
tachistescope is used to increase the
recognition of digit numerals. The
shadowscope forces students to read at
a specified pace. Reading material is
placed under a bar of light which
moves down the page. This bar
compels the student's eyes to follow at
a preset rate.
The lab was opened in Room 231
from period 4B through period 7.

Students were able to spend one or
two classes a week upon the request
of their English teachers, while
students with a study hall could
attend the lab every day. "Before a
student is allowed to work in the lab,
we talk with him to see if he is willing
to have a genuine commitment. With
a student who wants to learn and a
teacher willing to work with the
student, there is bound to be
results," commented Mrs. Elaine
McKay. The reading lab's staff
included Mr. Terry Lawler, and Mrs.
Kathy Negri, as well as Mrs. McKay.
Although students with reading
problems are the primary benefactors of the reading lab, students of
any reading level are encouraged to
use the lab. "The lab helped my
reading speed. With hard work and
the teacher's help, my comprehension improved quite a bit," concluded Elaine LaFayette. Foreign students
also found the reading lab helpful
during their transition to the English
language.

Mr. Henry Huetten
Novel, Composition,
American Literature

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby
Sophomore English;
Adviser - Classic

Mrs. Elaine McKay
Contemporary Literature,
Composition;
Adviser - Sophomore Class

Mr. George Becker
World Literature,
American Literature;
Adviser - Powder Puff

4

English 153

English
What Exotic Role Is Next?

Miss Linda Behling
Radio, T.V. Workshop, T.V.
Production; Adviser - Bible
Club, New Voice, WGNT TV

Miss Althea Lee
Creative Writing,
Sophomore English; Adviser
- Sophomore Class, Black
Students Organization

Ms. Virginia Murphy
Composition Basic,
Sophomore English; Adviser
- Driftwood, Faculty
Advisory Committee

154 English

Ranging from romantic hero to
total villain and from thirty-year-old to
eighty-five-year-old men, Mr. Terry
Lawler, English Department Chairperson, has stepped momentarily into the
lives of others. "The role I enjoy most
is the character role, which is when the
character is different or offbeat. These
are the roles I can really sink my teeth
into," stated Mr. Lawler.
Getting "hooked on drama,"
claims Mr. Lawler, was as simple as
acting in a radio drama in college.
Previously, at U.W. Whitewater, a
friend, who was producing a play, had
persuaded Mr. Lawler into making his
acting debut in a "bit" part.
After breaking in as Tremper's
drama director in 1969, Mr. Lawler had
the opportunity to undertake the
director's position with Kenosha's
Lakeside Players. Lack of interest in
these responsibilities in community
theater had discouraged others. During his stay as a director, he has
witnessed many changes in the Lakeside theater program. "There used to
be a time when less than two hundred
people saw a show. However, when Al
Molinaro starred in 'Never Too Late'
last year, several thousand came to see
us. Although Kenosha is not a theater
town, the Lakeside Players are receiving better recognition each year,"

explained Mr. Lawler enthusiastically.
With the exception of former Kenoshan Al Molinaro, the actors and
actresses whom Mr. Lawler directs are
amateurs. The Lakeside Players are
noted for their team effort in putting
on a show. This is evident when Mr.
Lawler finds himself working lights,
performing make-up duties, ushering,
and selling tickets.
The Racine Theater Guild, which
has established quite a reputation,
lured Mr. Lawler to try his luck once
more in acting. Two years ago he and
his wife, Lee, auditioned for the play
"Delicate Balance." Both he and his
wife were pleasantly surprised to be
among the chosen cast members of
"Bedroom Farce" one of this year's
Racine productions. Most rewarding is
the professional quality of Racine
Theater Guild's productions, which is
enhanced by the superior technical
equipment and the theater itself.
The lead role in "Fiddler on the
Roof" has always intrigued Mr. Lawler
as the ideal role for him. He can just
see himself singing "If I Were a Rich
Man!" Mr. Lawler expects that he will
quit the theater the day that acting and
directing ceases to be fun. When does
he think this will be? "Never!" smiled
Mr. Lawler.

Mrs. Ferne Hoeft
Mass Communications,
News Workshop; Adviser Quill & Scroll, Tempest,
Honor Society

3

Mr. Stephen Kiszely
Drama I, II, Career English;
Adviser - Karate Club,
Tremper Drama Company

Mrs. Kathy Negri
Composition, Contemporary
Literature; Adviser - Honor
Society, Faculty Advisory
Committee
1. As a project of Miss Werve's Composition
class, a Christmas greeting from concerned
Tremper students is sent to the hostages in Iran.
2. Expanding his acting roles, Mr. Terry Lawler
becomes Steward of the House as he introduces
the Madrigal Singers' entrance.
3. Jeff Voelz and Bob Fuhrer enter into the world
of George Orwell's "Animal Farm."
4. Receiving some helpful hints from Bob
Mitchell, Jim Boyle devises the opening
statement for his Classic feature story.

English 155

English
North Central Sizes Up Courses

Mr. John Schmidt
Composition for College,
Sophomore English;
Department Chairperson
Faculty Advisory
Committee, Coach - Boys'
Basketball
Mrs. Candace Stein
Career English, American
Literature; Adviser - Junior
Clas~ , Coach - Girls'
Softball

Miss Frances Werve
Composition, Contemporary
Literature, Sophomore
English; Adviser - AFS, Sign
Language

156 English

Writing simple paragraphs, using
correct verb tenses, and finding the
objects of prepositions are among the
basics of English that are encountered
by all students. To better accomplish
this, the North Central Evaluation team
suggested a revision in the English
department curriculum. As a result,
students were able to receive the most
beneficial courses possible. "We
eliminated and restructured some
English courses so they would be
better suited to students' needs. For
instance, new books were added to a
course, while all the ineffective parts
were cut out," commented Mr. John
Schmidt, new English Department
Co-chairperson. Another improvement bridged a communication gap
between the English department and
the guidance department. Because of
the cooperation of these two departments, counselors have learned about
the new curriculum and can use their
newly gained knowledge to guide
students in the scheduling of English
classes.
Students may elect literature
courses which span the globe as well
as the periods of recorded history.
Classics along with contemporary
pieces of literature comprise segments
of the literature courses. Through the
interpretation of popular works,
students are whisked away to a far-off
land or perhaps a near-forgotten era of
history. "In American Literature I
learned about the strict Puritan
lifestyle. The Puritans treated most
lawbreakers with little respect," stated
Jeff Riemer.
The reinforcement of English
basics is prevalent in the composition
courses. From Sophomore English to
Composition for College, basics of
grammar and its usage are strengthened and then enlarged to gain clarity
of expression. Students, creativity is
encouraged to expand and flourish
through the writing of compositions
and term papers. "As a teacher of
composition courses, I try to teach
students to use the language more
effectively. The English language is a
precision tool - a surgeon's scalpel,
not a hammer," commented Mr.
Schmidt. A graduation requirement of
all sophomores in composition courses
was to pass a proficiency test in the

writing of a paragraph. If the student
failed, he had to take an extra semester
of composition.
Elective communication courses
also afforded unique student interpretations and self-expression. Courses
such as Speech and Drama forced
students to overcome inhibitions and
demonstrate self-confidence with selfcontrol. "Because of drama, I can carry
myself better on stage in front of
people," admitted Heidi VanPatten.
Another form of self-expression involved writing instead of speaking. In
classes such as Tempest or Classic,
campus life was recorded by students
with journalistic talents. Beyond the
photo record of the yearbook, Television
Production class elevated
communication to an even more visual
level. Students had the opportunity of
producing their own television shows.
To expand their knowledge of actual
studio productions, Television and
Radio Production students traveled to
Milwaukee to live filming of "A New
Day" at the WTMJ studio. The students
even found themselves on television
when they made a "promo" for the
next day's show. "I learned exactly
what went on behind the scenes.
When people watch television, they
don't really know what goes on there.
It was definitely quite amazing," stated
Kathy Ohmstead. With the knowledge
obtained from their visit, students
were required to produce their own
show using the "A New Day" format ,
Course changes such as these streamlined classes for greater efficiency. This
better suits them to prepare students
for their further education. Kathy
Misamore affirmed her view of the
change in the curriculum, "I think that
because English plays an important role
in everyday life, it should be taught as
well as possible. The changes may give
me a better insight on what students
should be learning."
1. Terry Ann Meewesen and Shawn Briggs,
co-hosts of "A New Day" show, answer
questions from Tremper students and explain in
detail the problems of a live daily show.
2. Acting as temporary technical director of a
radio broadcast show, Frank Alia listens to a tape
of a recently edited cassette.
3. In Debate/Forensics class, Beth Callahan is
cross-examined by Gary Strom in another round
of their challenging debates.

Mrs. Mary Snyder
Speech, Debate/Forensics,
American Literature;
Adviser - Debate/Forensics
Mr. Arcangelo Romano
Sophomore English,
Creative Writing

Miss Jean Schultz
Mass Media, Library;
Adviser - Spirit Board,
Fencing Club
Mrs. Nancy Walkowski
Novel, Composition; Faculty
Advisory Committee,
Adviser - Sub Deb

English 157

For. Language/ Media

Mr. James McCarthy
Spanish Ill, IV, V,
Foreign Language for
Travel;
Adviser - Spanish Club,
Honor Society

Mrs. Louise Mattioli
French I, Ill , IV;
Faculty Advisory
Committee,
Adviser - French Club,
Sub Deb

Mrs. Helen Dahl
Spanish I, 11;
Adviser - Spanish Club,
AFS

Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli
Latin I, II, Ill;
Adviser - Latin Club

Ms. Michelle Nielsen
German I, II, Ill, IV,
Foreign Language fo r
Travel;
Adviser - German Club

Mrs. Mary Gamache
French II, IV, V,
Foreign Language for Travel;
Adviser - French Club,
Senior Class,
Department Chairperson

1. Mrs. Mattioli's first year French class focuses
on basic irregular verbs.

2. Library aide, Laura Cygan, checks the library's
inventory to see which subject areas are most
in need of new purchases.
3. Exhibiting German decor of the 18th century,
the Entrance Gallery of the Sanssouci Palace in
Potsdam, East Germany, leaves its historical
impression on Ms. Nielsen.

156 For. Language/ Media

Travel and Media Accent Study
For seven weeks, not only did Ms.
Michelle Nielsen immerse herself in
the German language and culture of
West Germany, but she also arranged
an excursion across the infamous Wall
into East Berlin. East German officials
scrutinized passports and visitors to
give Ms. Nielsen her most disquieting
moments at the border, even though
she had experienced this before in
1972. Once inside, she never had the
chance to mix with the East Berliners
because the closed shops on Saturday
kept non-tourists off the streets.
Tourists were discouraged from wandering out of the new, improved, and
clean areas of the city. Once returned
to West Berlin, Ms. Nielsen resumed
less stressing studies at the Goethe
Institute.
Ms. Nielsen was the recipient of a
Fulbright Commission travel grant, a
grant designed to permit foreign
language instructors to study in-depth
the language that they teach, in the
country in which it is spoken. At the
Goethe Institute in Germany, she and
approximately 35 other German
teachers from all over the world
studied for two 3-week sessions. The
itinerary included visiting sites that the
average tourist never sees: the stock
exchange of West Berlin, a factory for
the construction of parts for nuclear
power plants, schools comparable to
our high schools and universities, and
a theater where the instructors attended the performance of a German play.
These excursions and numerous lectures were aimed at enriching the
teachers' knowledge of the German
language and especially the German
culture. "I feel that the trip made me
more enthusiastic about teaching the
language," remarked Ms. Nielsen.
During her stay she amassed a new
collection of slides to show her classes.
She also mastered current phrases and
slang terms that are conversational in
Germany. This knowledge is conveyed
to Ms. Nielsen's students by expanding
on textbook lessons, tending to bring
the lessons closer to reality.
Other European trips that showed
results in the foreign language department were the Bradford-Tremper
jointly sponsored trips to France and

Germany in which 43 Tremper
students participated in the spring of
1980. Students in the French classes
had an opportunity to speak with Franc
Marie, who had hosted one of the
students on the trip to France and was
invited here in reciprocation. Correspondence from other host families in
both France and Germany gave
students a taste of native Europeans'
interpretations of how Americans live.
Additional foreign penpals were made
available to students who wanted but
lacked someone to write to.
In the first three levels of foreign
language, emphasis was placed on oral
communication and basic comprehension. In the advanced levels, students
began studying literature, and the
classes were geared toward college
preparation. Enrollment in the advanced levels of French was sufficiently
increased to warrant separating the
fourth and fifth years of that language
in to two separate classes. Shirley
Ditthardt, who has experienced both
the combined and divided arrangements, commented, "It's a lot better
having a separate class. The teacher
doesn't have to split her time and
attention between two different levels
at once."
Two departments that provide the
school with vital services are the library
and audiovisual departments. At the
hub of the A.V. activities is the office
of Mr. Frank Perri. His responsibilities
as A.V. coordinator included filling
requests by the teachers for equipment and films and providing for the
maintenance of the equipment.
According to Mr. Philip Bruno, the
head librarian, statewide budget cuts
that were put into effect during the
year did not affect the library. He did
conclude, however, "Our budget was
not cut, but our buying power has
decreased because of inflation."
Throughout the year the library
provided Tremper with research,
reference, and supplementary reading
materials, as well as material for reading
enjoyment. "As head librarian I try to
add to the collection of books and I
try to see that the library fills the needs
of the students and teachers," explained Mr. Bruno.

Mr. Frank Perri

Audiovisual Coordinator,
Auditorium House
Manager,
Adviser - Stage Crew,
WGNT - T.V.,
Department Chairperson
Mr. Philip Bruno

Head Librarian;
Adviser - Library Club,
Department Chairperson

For. Language/Media 159

Stall

Mr. Steve McCormick
Head Night Custodian
Mr. Harold Huissen
Head Day Custodian

Mrs. Rose Hawkins
Head Cook
1. Students prepare a nutritious lunch at the
salad bar, as Mrs. Dielmann collects the tickets.
2. Insecticide is carefully sprayed on the bushes
to prevent infestation.
3. For maintaining school safety, Mr. Barsuli
adjusts the door checks.
NIGHT CUSTODIANS: (front) Mr. M. Jorgenson,
Mr. S. McCormick, Mr. E. Meyer (back) Mr. D.
Smith, Mr. R. Aker.
COOKS: (front) Mrs. D. Foote, Mrs. A. Rognstad,
Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. R. Slagoski, Mrs. V.
Pontitillo, Mrs. J. Greb (back) Mrs. F. Bastman,
Mrs. B. Dubanowiez, Mrs. E. Bloner, Mrs. J.
Elvitici, Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mrs. A. Mink, Mrs. E.
Zalartis.
DAY CUSTODIANS: (front) E. Kwicinski, Mr. E.
Smith, Mr. H. Huissen, Mrs. J. Wood (back) Mr.
D. LaFayette, Mr. C. Eils, Mr. J. Barsuli.

Staff 160

Staff Creates
Cordial Setting
As an integral part of the schools
functioning, staff members work
together in order to provide a
comfortable atmosphere for both
students and faculty. Building
maintenance, security and lunch
preparation requires both full-time
and part-time employees.
Custodians maintain the school
by rotating through three shifts.
Their schedule varies daily and
includes sweeping and mopping the
floors, maintaining the pool, and
repairing equipment and furniture.
Preparation for assemblies, dances
and athletic events interrupted the
daily routine for the staff as well as
the students. This involved preparing
the fields or diamond, hooking up
microphones, and pulling out the
bleachers. In order to keep the
campus well groomed and sightly,
year round ground work entailed
snowplowing, shrub trimming and
mowing the grass. Head Custodian
Mr. Harold Huissen clarified, "The
most important part of our job is
keeping the school safe, clean and
comfortable, which includes proper
regulation of heating and ventilation."
In addition to patroling the halls,
checking bathrooms, and aiding in
the study halls, the two hall monitors
had the responsibility of controlling
class cutting and keeping unwanted
visitors out of the building. According to Mrs. Jakuboski, "If we find
someone who has no business in the
building, we immediately escort that
person out." She also mentioned
that closer supervision has led to a
decrease in class cutters. This is also
a major responsibility of Mr. Savaglio
who patrols the parking lot.
Starting at 5:30 in the morning,
Head Cook Mrs. Rose Hawkins sets
up the kitchen in anticipation of the
day's work. She and her staff not only
prepared lunches for Tremper
students, but also for all the junior
cooking
highs.
This entailed
2700-2800 lunches daily. Mrs. Hawkins stated, "The most significant
part of our job is to prepare food
according to state and federal
requirements and to serve the food
hot and ready on time." In addition
to serving meals, the lunch ladies
operated the cash registers, tended
the salad bar, and sold ice cream.

Mrs. Lois Jakuboski
Hall Monitor

Mr. Bill Domes
Hall Monitor

Mr. Jeno Savaglio
Parking Lot Security Guard

Staff 161

Secretaries/ Aides

Mrs. Heidi Marcoe
Career Secretary

Mrs. Betty Meyers
Library Secretary

Mrs. Shirley Buchanan
Library Aide

Mrs. Audrey Lewis
Office Manager

2

162 Secretaries.I Aides

Career Center
Opens Position
In contrast to past years, a full-time
secretary was assigned to the newly
relocated Career Center. Mrs. Heidi
Marcoe had complete knowledge of
college material location and career
files. She also was familiar with the
operations of the computers and the
audio-visual machines.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Audrey Lewis, Office Manager, the
secretaries in the Main Office type
announcements and absences, sort all
administrative paperwork, and assist
students and visitors at the counter.
Recently situated there is Miss Dawn
Stavlo, 1980 Tremper graduate, who is
the bookkeeper. The main emphesis of
her job is keeping a balanced budget
for the school and all organizations.
The Library Secretary, Mrs. Betty
Meyers previews and processes new
books, magazines, and materials.
Similar services are provided by Mrs.
Judy Mueller, aide in the English and
Social Studies Resource Centers. To
encourage reading, the Library Aide,
Mrs. Shirley Buchanan, arranges attractive showcase displays in addition to
directing students in the utilization of
the card-catalog, reference sources,
and the general use of the Library.
The Clerical Staff at Tremper not
only keeps office operations running
smoothly, but also creates a pleasant
atmosphere for faculty and students.
"Each secretary contributes in making
the office procedures run efficiently
and in an organized manner for
administration, faculty, parents, and
students, " commented Mrs. Audrey
Lewis.

Mrs. June Newhouse
Guidance Secretary
Mrs. Evelyn Delcorps
109 Secretary

Mrs. Ruth Peterson
144 Study Hall Aide
Resource Center Aide

1. As one of her responsibilities, Mrs. Betty
Meyers, Library Secretary, tends to the task of
mending magazines.
2. Main Office: Mrs. Joanne Henningfeld,
Student Records; Mrs. Judy Mueller, Aide; Miss
Dawn Stavlo, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Audrey Lewis,
Head Secretary; Mrs. Grace Maurer, Secretary;
Mrs. Elinore Danke, Secretary.
3. As Pam Watts signs in from a doctor's
appointment, Mrs. Barbara Whitmer issues her
a pass back to her class.
4. Attendance; Mrs. Janet Evans, Aide; Mrs.
Barbara Whitmer, Secretary.

Secretaries/ Aides 163

Student Aides
Aides' Service Indispensable
In reviewing individual groups'
contributions to the school, one often
overlooks the student aides. Aides
render a virtually indispensable service
to many parts of the school. They take
some of the workload off the teachers
and secretaries, freeing them to turn
their attention to more demanding
duties. Aides also help the students. "If
students are afraid to ask the teacher
a question or if the teacher is busy;
they ask me to help them," explained
Sue McCarthy, gym aide. "It's nice to
know that I'm helping them."
Aides perform a wide variety of
functions. Those in Room 109, the
Guidance, Attendance, and Main
Offices help with secretarial tasks, such
as filing, typing, and answering the
phone. Those in the Attendance
Office are also responsible for recording student absences. Assisting in the
library, aides sort and shelve books.
Involving more physical activity, gym
aides help students to master basic
skills. Collecting and distributing
equipment, like record players and
film projectors, occupy the A.V. aides'
time. There are other areas, such as art,
driver education, student activities, the
Career Center, and the Math and
Science Resource Center, in which an
aide provides an invaluable asset. "The
reason I became an aide was the
1. By helping with secretarial duties, Lisa
Antonacci relieves part of the weight of the
workload carried by the secretaries.
2. GYM AIDES: (front) K. Judeika, C. DeCamp,
J. Allemand (back) K. Krause, C. Bedford, l.
Schlagel, S. McCarthy.
3. ATTENDANCE AIDES: (front) P. Watts, l.
Zarletti, K. Puerner (back) L. Lawlor, T. Froehlke,
T. Tithof.
4. CAREER CENTER AIDES: l. Thomas, E. Joyce,
K. Rockwell.
5. DRIVER ED. AIDES: (front) A. Grasser, T. Van
Dyke (2nd row) S. Shaunfield, R. Knutson, K.
Larsen, R. Kilby (back) D. Blanchard, K. Wells, J.
Parham.
6. A. V. AIDES: (front) N. Tolefree, B. Tolefree,
C. Hayner, R. Matay (back) T. Lumley, S. Stein,
J. Lovell, l. Stein.
7. LIBRARY AIDES: (front) K. Whitefoot, J. Lovell
(back) D. Marx, M. Doxtater, L. Lessman.
8. GUIDANCE AIDES: (front) G. Guttormsen, S.
Gascoigne, D. Nelson, S. Olson (back) D.
Creekmore, L. Antonacci, K. Simons, M. Brown.

164 Student Aides

change of pace it put into my day. It's
nothing like an academic class," stated
Tracie Ironside, Student Activity Aide.
Many aides get involved in the
program through contacting their
counselors. Then they are assigned to
an office or teacher. However, some
are occasionally recruited. Kendyl
Linn, 109 aide explains, "I wasn't very
busy in my study hall, so the supervisor
suggested that I become an aide and
recommended me to 109."
Being an aide can be a valuable
experience in that it lets a student be
in a semi-authority position working
with people. This may help an aide
make a decision whether or not to
pursue a related career. Senior aides
may receive work experience credit
and possibly a recommendation for
other applications.

Student Aides 165

Student Aides
Art Evolves In Other Dimensions
Realizing that she was destined to
become an artist, opportunities
opened for art teacher Ms. Nicolee
Teegarden. Ms. Teegarden first fell in
love with art as a freshman at Palm
Springs High School in California. "The
art program was very strong and very
exciting," commented Ms. Teegarden.
This interest in art resulted in her
turning away from a previously
planned music career with the violin.
After receiving a scholarship to
the ldyllwild School of Music and the
Arts at ldyllwild, California, Ms.
Teegarden studied with painter Henry
Sternberg from New York. The work
and instruction obtained from this
seemed to be the most profound of all
her education. This was the time that
opportunities began flowing to her.
She was chosen to be a counselor at
this same school on a work scholarship.
Expanding her concept of the world of
art, Ms. Teegarden attended Stephens
College at Columbia, Missouri. She
became involved in the most demanding and at the same time the most
rewarding graduate experience. Also,
Ms. Teegarden has received education
from the Art Institute of Chicago, Des
Moines Art Center, and summer
sessions with UCLA and Mount Mary ,
College. After a Bachelor of Fine Arts,
she has this past year earned a Master
of Fine Arts degree from the University
of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Recently, Ms. Teegarden has
undergone a radical change with the
concept of her work. Until about a
year ago, her artwork consisted mainly
of butterflies and hearts. The drawings
were fantasies with the qualities of
valentines. Like valentines, these joyful,
bright paintings and prints were meant
to express happiness. In graduate
school, Ms. Teegarden met with a
significant amount of resistance from
her fellow students and teachers.
"These people either thought that I
was making fun of happy things or that
there was something extremely wrong
with me," responded Ms. Teegarden.
"I was forced to look at my work very
objectively."
Her new style is abstract drawings
of the relation between space and
colors. "I feel that I have reached a
higher aesthetic level that transcends
what I was doing before. My work is
like it has spun out into another

166 Student Aides

dimension," said Ms. Teegarden.
With her previous work, Ms.
Teegarden had been selected to many
exhibitions around the country. In the
International Pratt Exhibition at New
York, she entered some inthelio
butterfly and heart prints. In addition
to involvement with Watercolor Wisconsin for a number of years, she has
had many one-woman exhibitions
including those at Carthage College;
Daken Gallery in Waukegan, Illinois;
David Barnett Gallery, UWM Fine Arts
Gallery, and Marine Bank, all in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; and Upstairs/
Downstairs Gallery, Kenosha.
With such art experience behind
her, Ms. Teegarden hopes to pass this
knowledge to her students. "The
world of art is extremely huge. When
the surface is scratched, another
surface has to be scratched, and
another surface and so on. There is no
set answer in art. The end result is not
to find an answer, but to solve a
problem." As Ms. Teegarden sees it,
the art instructor's role is in guiding
the student through that problem
solving process to self-actualization in
art.

1. Accepting calls in the Attendance Office,
Terry Froehlke prepares to compile the daily
excused absence list.
•

2. While slowly releasing the pressure, Tom
Piekos and Sharon Nevala assist Ms. Teegarden
in the pulling of an inthelio print.
3. OFFICES AIDES: B. Haubrich, P. Stroik, A.
Hedges, L. Voelkering.
4. ART AIDES: R. Anderson, D. Szczeblewski, L.
Jensen, D. Meyer, T. Jones, J. Llanas.
5. MATH/SCIENCE RESOURCE CENTER AIDES:
(front) M. Greiner, M. Ruffalo, C. Pace (back) K. Gotelaere, J. Blasi.
6. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AIDES: (front) R. Cairo,
S. Fink, L. Formella, D. Bierzychudek, D. Pecha
(back) C. Roepke, J. Lovell, K. Hamilton, D.
Denio, C. Wurzer.
7. 109 AIDES: (front) K. Linn, M. Alfano, A. Schell
(back) P. O'Connor, C. Podella.

7

Student Aides 167

\) ~

~ \

NG 1 T

ALL

Toe

~

HO N 0 R s
F
p E R F 0 R
I
D A N c E s
E
F
R

s

e 'l'

It~

p
L

u

s

~

National Record- Twice Is Nice
Inner-school activities are enhanced through the dedication of
Student Congress. Of their accomplishments throughout the year, the
most extraordinary was the record
breaking blood drive. Congress, the
most active organization at Tremper,
pulled together and recruited 768
donors from the school and community. By doing this, Tremper surpassed its
own national record of 465, set last
year, by 303 pints." The Blood Center
was really astonished at the turnout of
donors. It's a great feeling to know
we're saving lives and breaking our
national record at the same time,"
concluded Lynn Formella, Congress
president.
Congress kicked off the year by
producing all Homecoming festivities.
Their dedication aided them in putting
together the bonfire, pep rally, parade,
assembly, queen coronation, and the
dance, "An Autumn's Eve."
Inter-school
relations
are

f!(!JGJ[BQJl3E50
~l!([ffi 0CB[C!Jl:Dl1

1. On kick-off day, committee chairpeople
anxiously begin to raise the blood drive flag.
STUDENT CONGRESS: (front) J. Berres, A.
Nelson, J. Ermert, L. Formella, S. Ditthardt, T.
Ironside (2nd row) N. Pientok, N. Wierzbicki, H.
Nickel, S. Timms, K. Dillbeck, A. Frye, C. Hulick,
L. Wirch (3rd row) P. Ewald, B. Wade, M. Braig,
S. Gustin, K. Makoveck, R. Settersten, R. Cairo,
E. Hulick, A. Penava (back) M. Hunter, M.
Burnett, P. Rizzo, R. Lepp, J. Peltier, J.
Hammelev, J. Harding, K. Krause, K. Galligan.
QUAD SCHOOL COMMITTEE: (front) K. Krause,
P. Rizzo, K. Horne (back) L. Wirch.

170 Congress/Quad School

strengthened through the initiative of
the Quad School Exchange. This five
member committee enhances the
relationship of the four high schools by
sponsoring four exchange days during
the year. Each school simultaneously
exchanges 36 students and provides
each visitor with a host as escort
through his daily class schedule. The
committees from each school join in
sponsoring the Quad School Dance.
"Getting the four schools together for
a dance is exciting, but donating the
proceeds to charity makes the project
even more worthwhile," commented
Kris Horne, member. This year the
group donated $400.00 to the Kenosha
Achievement Center for the purchase
of precision balance scales for the
handicapped.
Whether strengthening inner or
outer school relations, Student
Congress and Quad School demonstrate their concern for the school as
well as the community.

1. While Rick Carter pumps his blood, Lisa Llanas
awaits her turn and tries to relax at the third
annual drive.
2. Sharon Nevala introduces herself by portraying a nun during the Congress-sponsored
Homecoming assembly.
3. Linda Stroobossher and Paula Karaway
"boogie" together at the Quad School dance,
while others prefer dancing in groups.
4. As the final tabulation of pints is submitted,

Lynn Formella and Carolyn Hulick proudly
display the record-breaking count.

Congress/Quad School 171

11JaJUOC!JGJaJl1
(U(!Jl](!J(D
0C!J(]013U~

QJC!JOl1l1
0 §(g(DC!Jl1l1

1. Accepting a journalism award, Rob Jake shakes
hands with President Karen Romanowski.
N.H.S. Senior members: (front) M. Everts, D.
Zwaga, T. Moes, J. Harding, J. Allemand, (2nd
row) L. Hamsing, L. Zarletti, S. Ruggaber, M.
Lepp, T. Froehlke, A. Penava (3rd row) C.
Fedyzkowski, L. Gallo, M. Huser, L. Formella, L.
Cable, K. Krause, R. Vaccarello (4th row) L.
Voelkering, S. Schmanski, J. Althoff, B. Brockway,
K. Galligan, L. Stroobosscher, (back) R. Stoebe,
M. DeRosch, J. Berres, R. Cairo, S. Fischer, C.
Alfano, T. Burbach.
2. Mike Everts explains Quill & Scroll symbols to
initiates Lorie Voelkering and Ed Rose.

,
t
I

172 N.H.S./Q .&S.

N.H.S. NEW MEMBERS: (front) M. Peltier, M.
Dennis, R. Rosengren, B. Phillips, N. Snell, M .
. Birky, S. Briggs, K. lshmaek, T. Tran, P. Zillmer,
K. Puerner (2nd row) M. laquinta, S. Gustin, K.
Hoselton, K. Douma, N. Hunkeler, K. Misamore,
K. Glover, P. Bussard, G. Cozine, S. Rice, D.
Stachon, J. Greenberg (back) D. Post, A. Nelson,
R. Levac, M. Girsh, P. Wolosz, N. Capobianco,
D. Cronce, J. Morton, D. Hanson, R. Cornog, L.
Horswell, C. Gann, D. Luke, R. Levac.

Honor Groups
Laud Nominees
National Honor Society and Quill
and Scroll accredit students who have
excelled in communications and
scholastics. Both groups are international and have strict requirements for
membership. To be nominated for
N.H.S., a student must maintain a 4.7
grade average and be selected by his
teachers for outstanding leadership
and school activity and service . Superior work in some phase of journalism
or school communications, recommendation by an adviser, ranking
among the top third of the class, and
approval by the Executive Secretary
Richard P. Johns are requirements for
acceptance into Quill and Scroll.
N.H .S. chose to follow the format
of other clubs in our school with the
help of their new adviser, Mr. Andrew
Fennema. Beside the usual induction
ceremony, N.H .S. held regular meetings and elected officers. "I wanted
our N.H.S. chapter at Tremper to be
a viable club, and I feel we got a good
start. Much of the interest came from
the officers, and hopefully it will
continue," noted Mr. Fennama. Also
for the first time, N.H.S. awarded two
one-hundred dollar scholarships to
deserving senior members, Mike Everts
and Linda Hamsing.
In May, Quill and Scroll selected
new members from the Classic, New
Voice Radio, literary magazine, and
Tempest News staffs. Their annual
banquet was held on June 2 at the
Spaghetti Station. The newly elected
president, Karen Romanowski , presided over a program which consisted of
an invocation by Jeriann Young and a
guest speaker from WGTD radio, Gary
Vaillancourt.
1. Carm Alfano lights the secretary's candle at
the induction, while at convocation Kim Jude ika
proudly wears th e Honor Society stole.
Q.&S.: (front) D. Bosman, D. Brunello, N.
Hunkeler, D. Zwaga, T. Ironside, P. Sjoerdsma,
K. Romanowski, M . Fischer, D. Meyer (2 nd row)
B. Boyd, P. Wolosz, M. Baumgartner, K. Galligan,
J. Allemand, J. Young, B. Rice, H. Kaeppe ler, L.
Stroobosscher (3rd row) R. Setterste n, M.
Garren, B. Getz, M. Gibrario, R. Jake, C.
Knickrehm, C. Cameron, B. Mitchell, G. Glidden,
E. Rose (back) J. Boyle, K. Makoveck, J. Perri , M .
Everts, L. Voelkering, K. Magnuson , L. Johnson,
C. Baternik, K. Dixon.
N.H.S./Q.&S. 173

lDl3DaJU13
l!C!JCE13GJ0UCB0
GJ13W l:DC!JUCBl3

1. Tracey Kennedy and Melissa Lupia complete
last minute research on "Consumer Safety
Protection" as State contest approaches.

4. Frank Alia, Troy Winters, and Sean Denure
arrange the latest hits to be played at the Junior
Class sockhop.

NEW VOICE RADIO: (front) D. Barthuly, E.
Frederick, K. Dixon (2nd row) J. Jarvey, J.
Greenwald, T. Winters, H. Tuttle (3rd row) J.
Puhr, S. Oatsvall, A. Torrez, J. Haduch, F. Alia
(back) J. Newell, S. Denure, C. Janovicz, C.
Castillo.

DEBATE: (front) B. Wade, M . Reltier, L. Curda
(2nd row) G. Strom, B. Dezoma, S. Denure (back)
T. Kennedy, J. Nelson, B. Callahan, M. Lupia.

2. Using his fine-tuned ear, Mike Ramsdell mixes
audio to produce an equilized sound.
3. Jerri Young rehearses her speech on " stress"
for an upcoming Forensics competition.
3

17• Debt1te/Forensics/New Voice

5. Melissa Lupia, Tracey Kennedy, Barb Wade,
Bill Dezoma, Beth Callahan and Gary Strom
hurdle around the trophies won in Debate.
FORENSICS: (front) Bill Dezoma (2nd row) M .
Lupia, L. Hankins, A. Buendia, M . Peltier (back)
K. Rasch, J. Young, T. Steff, D. Cronce, L.
Formella.

Letters Speak For Talent
Students with speaking ability gain
recognition and competitive stimulation through Debate, Forensics and
New Voice Radio. For those who
excelled, not only trophies but also
school letters were garnered in Debate
and Forensics, while broadcasting
experience was available to New Voice
Radio on WGTD.
Ms. Mary Snyder, Debate/Forensics advisor, said, "It was decided this
year that letters would be awarded for
Debate/Forensics because there are
both team and individual competitions
with other schools. Competing
students compile a win/loss record, as
well as improve their speaking skills."
The Debate season, which occurs
first semester, consisted of eight
separate tournaments, excluding state
which is required to receive a letter.
In Forensics, which takes place
second semester, individuals have a
chance to compete in a variety of
categories ranging from oratory and
poetry to storytelling. "I like Forensics
because the ultimate goal is to reach
the top. I see storytellers as about the

friendliest people I know," commented storyteller Bill Dezoma, Forensics
letter winner. Ann Buendia, Bill
Dezoma, Kathi Rasch, Don Cronce and
Melissa Lupia all received A's at state
and were awarded metals and letters
for their contributions.
New Voice Radio devotedly
promoted school act1v1ties. Their
exquisite talent and humor aided them
in producing dances such as the
Homecoming
Afterburn,
Sadie
Hawkins, and sockhops on Friday
nights for practically every organization within the school. Besides this, the
"student disc jockies" produced weekly magazine format promotions for the
station. "My Radio Broadcasting Class
teaches me the skills of being a DJ,
while New Voice Radio gives me the
chance to demonstrate my talents,"
remarked Mike Ramsdell, New Voice
member. New Voice also, periodically
hosted "Rock At Noon." The blare of
rock 'n roll magnetically attracted
numbers of students to relax to the
beat in the Commons during lunch
hour.

Debate/ Forensics/New Voice 175

Sweating Out Responsibility

lBl1(1]00UlB

U13000130U

National awards and student feedback demonstrated that the long hours
and dedication of Classic and Tempest
students were not done in vain.
In August, the nine editors of the
Classic staff attended a journalism
seminar for a week in Ames, Iowa,
where they were enlightened with
new ideas for style and layout designs.
In addition, the staff displayed its
ability to work together by placing first
out of ten in the volleyball tournament. Special awards were earned
by Beth Rice, who took first place and
Mike Everts who received honorable
mention in Layout and Design. Photography editor Rob Jake achieved
numerous awards for exceptional
photo assignments.
The 1980 yearbook received a first
class award with three marks of
distinction for concept, display and
coverage, from the National Scholastic
Press Association. These marks of
distinction were given at the judges'
discretion for books of exceptional
merit. It also was a recipient of a first
place award from the Colombia
Scholastic Press Association. "Being a
part of the Classic staff teaches you
responsibility,"
explained
Karen
Romanowski. "Each person has his own
pages to create from copy to photos.

The greatest reward is seeing your own
work. "in print."
Continuing a tradition of the last
12 years, the Tempest staff has
garnered the Gallup award. This award
is given to those papers showing
exceptional coverage in every area of
school activities. Under the direction
of intermedia director Greg Carson,
the Tempest staff was evaluated by
adviser Mrs. Ferne Hoeft. "This year
has be~n jus! great," she exclaimed
proudly. "Tnese kids are real gogetters."
Due to the cut in the English
budget, the largest change occurred in
the production of the Squall. Mass
Communication classes have undertaken its production because paper
shortages eliminated individual class
papers. Thus the 120 students of Mass.
Comm. are prominent in the production and circulation of the Squall.
The 30 members of Tempest
united to put the newspaper together
during 6th hour. They put out a
monthly edition which covered news
dealing with the student body. "I really
got to prove my writing ability by
working on the newspaper," stated Jill
Prester!. "I will always remember it as
a learning experience."

1. Drawing the final touches on her layout, Leslie
Tenuta strives to meet her deadline.

3. Putting together their sectional talents,
Classic editors collaborate on a layout design.

2. News editors of Tempest brainstorm for a
special feature story.

4. Pointing out important information, Tim
Moes guides the new staff in production.

antea: er: arrn o- x~nd

176 Classic/Tempest

TEMPEST: (front) K. Bain, L. Frechette, D. Alteri,
C. Baternick, J. Prester!, B. Burns, C. Sibilsky (2nd
row) D. Meyer, R. Settersten, S. Hess, D. Bosman,
E. Fredrick, D. Brunello, C. Podella (3rd row) K.
Dixon, M. DeRosch, C. Kumorkiewicz, L.
Johnson, K. Magnuson, T. Maksen (back) G.
Wray, J. Camosy, S. Schmidt, R. Zanotti, G.
Carson, R. Limbach.
CLASSIC: (front) K. Kranen, M. Everts, B. Rice
(2nd row) R. Settersten, G. Malkmus, L.
Voelkering, J. Harding, L. Tenuta, M. Fischer (3rd
row) M. Garren, B. Boyd, K. Galligan, K.
Romanowski, M. Sciarra, J. Cross, J. Allemand, B.
Mitchell (4th row) M. Henderleiter, K. Mackovick, M. Cibrario, M. Schwartz, S. Kohel, B.
Goetz, J. Young, R. Jake (Sth row) C. Knickruhm,
N. Pientok, P. Sjoerdsma, J. Boyle, A. Froh, E.
Rose, D. Zwaga (back) L. Larsen, N. Hunkeler, P.
Wolosz, M. Baumgartner, T. Moes.

Classic/Tempest 177

(](EUl!Ulr •t:!J(]
0UCB~ 11(Ll]CB~(lJCBl3

SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: (front) A. Vagnoni, M.
Ruegg, S. Huissen, B. Strange, C. Bedford, M.
Hodge (2nd row) D. Morlock, V. Cleveland, R.
Layton, D. Miller, H. Shepard, J. Kuta, C. Brown
(back) C. Cummings, C. Anderson, D. Quello, S.
Thomas, D. Carr, L. Gaudio, R. Ungemach.
DRIFTWOOD: (front) R. Klees, M. Dipalma (back)
M. Lupia, C. Bedford.

178 Driftwood/Sign Language Club

Sign and Words
Communicate
Providing the opportunity to
relate one's feelings and thoughts in an
expressive manner is the foremost
purpose of Driftwood and Sign Language Club.
Driftwood availed itself to students
as an opportunity to publish poetry,
stories, essays, and artwork. Rachael
Klees contributed her talent and time
in designing the cover for "Driftwood." Michelle Dipalma explained, "I
became a part of the Driftwood staff
because my aim is to be a writer, I'd
like to get a taste of other writers to
see what's popular." Allowing variation
in content and styles, members choose
the approximately 40 pieces for their
one "Driftwood" publication. Due to
the May publishing date, Driftwood
was able to select pieces from the
entire year. The distribution and sale of
"Driftwood" allowed "the students to
receive the well-deserved recognition
of their writing abilities," commented
advisor Miss Murphy.
"Sign Language Club gave students
the opportunity to learn the sign
language and develop an awareness to
some of the problems the deaf
endure," explained adviser Miss
Werve. At the meetings members learn
to communicate with each other using
the different hand signs and motions.
The motivation for self, community,
and school improvement inspired
participation in the November and
March candy sales. The success of the
sales enabled them to donate a $125
check to the Signed Singers of
Kenosha and $600 to the Tremper
Scholarship Fund. President Chris
Cummings concluded, "I have learned
so much about deafness. I really feel
that it has opened up almost a whole
new life for me."
1. Reciting the alphabet, Robert Ungemach and
Crystal Bedford perfect their hand dexterity for
the Sign Language Club.
2. With widespread candy sales, shown by
Debbie Morlock exchanging a Snickers with
Brad Petersen, Sign Language donated to
deserving causes.
3. Perusing the "Driftwood" entries, Melissa
Lupia selectively chooses pieces for publication
in the issue of "Driftwood."

Driftwood/Sign l•nguage Club 179

180 lotin/ French

Romance Languages Stage Uprising
A duo of clubs at Tremper provide
information and social activities pertaining to the European and Romance
Languages.
The 80-81 year for French Club
was busy, yet prosperous. A language
club dance in late October started out
the fundraising events. A cumulative
amount of $360.00 was raised through
the dance for French , Spanish and
Latin clubs.
In additional French Club projects,
a bake sale during lunch hours in
November and a candy sale in January
helped the members pay for a fondue
party which was held in the Home Ee.
kitchen . Pieces of French bread and
marachino cherries were savored by

the students who dipped them into
steaming pots of melted cheese and
dark chocolate.
Later, four bake sales and four
candy sales helped the French club
members go to Cafe Bernard Restaurant for their finale banquet. Here the
students got an exquisite taste of
European cuisine. Following dinner,
new officers were elected . After,
members went to Northbrook Mall, to
either shop or just browse. French club
president Anne Penava remarked, "All
of French club's activities went very
well this year. Running such an active
club is a lot of work, and every
member did great. The food and fun
made it all worth while."
Latin Club started the year with a
banner for the Homecoming parade,
and for the effort that was put into the
making of it, received a first place
position. To commemorate the death
of Julius Cesar, Latin Club sold black
carnations on the "Ides of March" Also
celebrating this event, a banquet at the
Italian restaurant Gatto Pardo was held
for the members. Emily Suter commented, "Although we weren't extremely active, the projects we did
participate in proved to be successful."
1. Lunch time bake sales, sponsored by French Club,
allows Marge Lepp to indulge in an apple-filled crepe
topped with whipped creme.
2. Receiving top notch service, first year member
Penny Zievers enjoys the special beef platter
prepared by Cafe' Bernard's gourmet chef.

•

LATIN CLUB: (front) T. Sorenson, J. Hole, N. Snell, M .
Birky (2nd row) D. Weinfurter, E. Herz, D. Dibble, l.
Stroobosscher, C. Hulick (back) G. Schneider, B.
Suter, J. Wright, M. Tritt, K. Grunert.
3. Poulet Pasquaise, a dish of chicken in a white wine
sauce, entices Jennifer Allemand into a meal at Jean
Paul's, after having attended a French play by Moliere.
4. Marching in the Homecoming parade, Latin club
members Gretchen Schneider and Naomi Snell
proudly display their award winning banner.
FRENCH CLUB : (front) L. Pedersen, L. Gosch, E. Riley,
L. Tenuta, A. Penava, T. Tran, D. Dreifke, S. Perri, l.
Hamsing, l. Miller (2nd row) M. Baumgartner, W.
Antatamian, l. Bouterse, L. Wirch, M . Braig, C.
Sibilsky, T. Kenned y, C. Braun (3rd row) K. Galligan,
T. Martin, S. Ditthardt , K. Makoveck, B. Callahan , L.
Hankins, A. Kittelson, C. Peschke, D. Alteri, K.
Judeika, l. Modenhauer, E. Hulik (4th row) J. Rasico,
C. Beardsley, l. Miller, J. Allemand, M . Peltier, T.
White, K. Glover, P. Callahan, J. Althoff, S. Gustin, B.
Phillips (5th row) K. Magnuson, J. Dreher, L. Taffora,
T. Maksen, D. Bosman, P. Zievers, M . Girsh , N.
Hunkeler, P. Wolosz, K. Olson (back) K. Douma, T.
Hubatch, B. Rice, B. Zanotti D. O uimet, E. Newhouse,
E. Herz, M. Cairo, M. DeRosch, D. VanKammen, l.
Cable.

Latin/French 181

182 Spanish/ German

Authentic Settings Span Culture

2

"Language clubs are a fun way to
help us learn about the life styles of
other countries," remarked Lisa Llanas,
Spanish Club president. Of Spanish
Club's activities throughout the year,
the most inspiring event was a cultural
excursion to Chicago. There they
dined at "Su Casa," a restaurant which
specializes in Spanish cuisine. As
members devoured entrees such as
enchiladas, rice, refried beans, and
guacamole salad, a Spanish guitar
player entertained them with traditional folk songs. The students, enthused by the music, readily joined in the
singing.
The day was highlighted by
viewing the extraordinary stage presentation, "Evita." The musical portrays
the life of vocalist Eva Peron, her rise
to fame, and the hope she brings to the
people of Argentina. "Spanish Club
gave me the chance to participate in
cultural events that I enjoyed," commented Karyn Spence.
On October 22, all language clubs
collaborated in sponsoring a Halloween sockhop. Students arriving in
costume haunted the bewitching
atmosphere. Funds raised by the dance
were distributed equally among the
groups.
German Club kicked off their
activities with the construction of a
float for the Homecoming parade.
Titled "We're on the Road to Victory
. . . Again!" the float contained an
"Oompah Band" made up of members
who played the "Schuplatter Tanze," a
German dance song.

During the Christmas season,
members sold chocolate advent calendars. This gave everyone a chance to
participate in the giving and receiving
of this widely celebrated German
custom. In the spirit of the holiday, the
club also donated $25.00 to Women's
Horizons.
As the last chilling winds of winter
swept in, 26 members had the chance
to experience authentic German food
and entertainment at the "Hofbrauhaus" in Union Grove. "The
Rouladen was new and interesting, but
the Black Forest Torte was 'der
Hohepunkte.' The music, food and
dancing created a feeling of Germany
itself," remarked Rick Streich, German
Club Vice-President.
1. The owners of the "Hofbrauhaus" amuse
German Club by performing a three-step waltz,
the "Schuplatter Tanze."
SPANISH CLUB: (front) J. Stout, L. Llanas, L. Paz,
P. Garcia (2nd row) D. Zwaga, J. Peltier, R. Lepp,
K. Spence (back) A. Buendia, L. Voelkering, M.
Fischer, G. Llanas.
2. Rick Knutsen and Janet Harding learn the
"Schimpfen", the "scolding dance" of Germany.
3. At the foreign language clubs' dance, Lisa Half
and Kris Kingsley "clown around."
4. As the intermission concludes, Leah Paz and
Lorie Voelkering anxiously await the finale of the
musical "Evito."
5. Rick Morovitz "punks" at the language dance.
GERMAN CLUB: (front) ]. Harding, L. Bertog, U.
Rojing, R. Layton, L. Witt, J. Harding (2nd row)
P. Hees, C. Fedyzkowski, R. Streich, T.
McDonough, M. Ramsdell (3rd row) P. Ramsdell,
P. McDonough, D. Luke, D. Stank, M. Garren,
D. Miller (back) E. Streich, C. Smith, K.
Cunningham, M. Baetz, M. Cozine.

Spanish/ German 163

''Men's" Clubs Yield To Service

illl3~ (B[b(!J(]

UGJUl3QJQJl:BU

1. Craig Kadamian portrays Santa Claus at
the Human Tolerance assembly.

184 Key Club/ Interact

Key Club, previously an all male
group, has come in tune with equality
by allowing the entrance of girls in
their club, while Interact has kept a
male dominance and is still strictly the
"men's club."
Key Club's membership was
boosted from 8 to 46, with an equal
number of girls and guys. This proved
to be a diligent workforce for their
projects. The girls enjoyed the opportunity to prove their ability by
upholding the club's reputation of
community services.
The club heightened community
activity by sponsoring a dance which
collected a sum of $250.00. This was
raised for a Muscular Dystrophy
benefit.
Turkey, oranges, apples, bread,
margarine, and canned goods flooded
the auditorium stage in December, all
the result of an extensive food drive.
Students were encouraged to donate
goods in their 2nd hour classes, and
through this effort the total of 108
baskets was reached . The biggest asset
to the drive was Mr. Romano's class,
which attained over 1000 pounds of
food.
Aside from the duties of helping
the city, Key Club placed first in the
Homecoming float contest. The club
president, Tim Moes, remarked, "We
assembled the float in five long nights
in contrast to three weeks that other
organizations spent building theirs."
Interact began in November to
assist with Special Olympics bowling .
Another charity cause included a
$50.00 donation given to the Women's
Horizons. This amount was raised by
the sale of State Champ buttons and
the sponsoring of a $100.00 record
giveaway dance.

Uniting with Sub Deb in
December to raise money for the
Cancer Foundation, Interact went
caroling in the Tremper area.
For the special education students
at Tremper, Interact devised a reading
disability program. The program consisted of Interact members taping
chapters from Consumer Ed. texts.
When needed, the students used the
tape as a reference.
Unlike Key Club, Interact has
continued their all male membership.
Interact president, Craig Kadamian
asserted, "Interact is a male orientated
organization, and it will stay that way."
Bob Mitchell concluded, "In Interact I
enjoyed assisting others when I could,
and we always had time to have a few
laughs."
2. Key Club chefs expertly grill brats and hot
dogs at their annual Brat Sale.
3. Raising money for the Cancer Society, Interact
and Sub Deb members joyfully sing carols.
4. Baskets flowing with food and toys brightened
Christmas for deprived Kenoshan families .
KEY CLUB: (front) K. Clufs, R. Cairo, C. Shirven,
T. Aiki, C. Sibilsky, H. Fallak, K. Larsen, C. Velvikis
(2nd row) S. Puhek, M . Ruffolo, K. Missamore,
K. McNab, R. Gray, G. Macias, T. Zolper, K.
Horne (3rd row) E. Fredrick, J. Edwards, K. Linn,
C. Bedford, K. Glover, J. Macias, L. Pelligrino, M .
Sturino (4th row) L. Zarletti, K. Birky, J.
Lubniewski, T. Moes, M . DeRosch, S. Doerfler,
G. Schnieder, M . Ratzburg (back) R. Levac, K.
Mills.
INTERACT: (front) B. Jansen, A. Palmen, K.
Krause, C. Kadamian, M. Hujick, W . Bernhardt
(2nd row) R. Knutsen, D. Mitchell, S. Bohn, T.
Ausse, P. Huxhold, 0 . Chase, C. Ventura (3rd
row) T. Bisciglia, K. Desarmo, D. Slayton, J.
Doerfler, P. Petri, B. Ward, J. Nelson, J.
Wegabauer (4th row) J. Lodginski, G. Monrow,
B. Burnett, E. Newhouse, T. DeWitt, J. Lupi, E.
Herz, K. Wells (back) P. Gotta, B. Mitchell.

4

Key Club/ lnter•ct 185

UJ~ ll~ 0~
§(!](] (!)I](]

186 Sub Deb/ AFS

Pay Off Is Greater than the $'s

Sub Deb: (front) M. Rizzo, T. Stein, T. Mansolo, C.
Beardsley, M. Burnett, S. Nelson, L. Gosch, P.
Rizzo, D. Wilk, L. Euting, K. Grisham, P. Fraher, P.
Zievers, L. Montemurro, M. Mills, W. Batten, L.
Deininger (2nd row) S. Hauke, D. Barnett, L. Cygan,
T. Kennedy, P. Ewald, C. Ritter, J. Riese, S.
Haubrich, B. Wostak, L. Ritacca, R. Szczeblewski,
T. Herzog, R. Lepp, M . Gohlke (3rd row) R.
Hubatch, J. Exner, C. Santoni, S. Dean, S. Knapp,
B. Ricard, B. Walker, A. Frye, H. VanPatten, K.
Dober, S. Oatsvall, P. Callahan, C. Braun, C. Russo,
G. Giordano, A. Marescalco (4th row) K.
Romanowski, E. Joyce, R. Sjoerdsma, K. Kingsley,
S. Schmanski (5th row) S. Preston, A. LoCicero, K.
Olson, J. Peltier, L. Bauterse, M. Manesis, S.
Morano, M . Lepp, J. Jones, S. Gustin, K. lshmeal,
S. Briggs, L. Wirch, P. Sjoerdsma, L. Legler, V.
Weinfurter, J. Smestad, T. Martin, D. Hassan, L.
Bailey, M . Place (6th row) H. Kaeppler, T. Ironside,
L. Hamsing, L. Gallo, M . Braig, E. Frederick, J.
Metten, K. Becker, C. DeCamp, S. Ditthardt, T.
Martin, N. Pientok, L. Frechette, D. Mele, K.
Lafave, W. Antaramian, C. Hulick, S. Senatore, D.
Forssell, M . Dyutka, J. Harding, P. Becker, M .
Fischer, S. Nevala, C. Wurzer, D. Szczeblewski, C.
Wright, L. Jensen, L. Larsen, K. Kranen, J. Allemand,
L. Strooboscher, T. Froehlke, B. Rice, S. Olson , L.
Smet, C. Massaglia, L. Antonacci, L. Voelkering, A.
Crosetto, M . Zeihen, K. Cascio, K. Lessard, B. Betz.

With responsibility for traditional
projects, AFS and Sub Deb strove to
perform services which required
considerable financial earnings and
member involvement. Sub Deb's largest annual endeavor was the winter
formal, which was supported by
various fundraising activities. The
acquisition of a $950.00 membership to
the national AFS Organization was the
yearly project for AFS.
For their first project directed
toward school spirit, Sub Deb released
helium balloons during halftime at the
Homecoming football game. Balloons
were donated by the members, and
the helium was purchased by the club.
"I felt it was a good idea," commented
secretary, Eileen Joyce, "but with so
few balloons, it didn't work out as well
as planned." For Thanksgiving, Sub
Deb hosted a food drive which
provided staples for two needy
families. In preparation for the
holidays, Sub Deb and Interact caroled
to raise money for the American
Cancer Society.
Sub Deb contributed much of
their time planning and presenting this
year's Christmas formal. By sponsoring
candy sales, bake sales, 9nd a paper and
aluminum drive, the club was able to
raise the necessary $500.00. Committees undertook the preparation of
programs, tickets, decorations, refreshments, publicity, and entertainment.
"A Winter Serenade" was held on
Saturday, December 27, from eight
o'clock to midnight at the Eagle's Club
ballroom with soft music by "Desper-

ado." More than two hundred couples
were in attendance. "I felt the dance
was a huge success," smiled president,
Kris Kingsley. "It helped to get the
club back on its feet again."
In July, AFS welcomed Takako Aiki
from Yokahama, Japan . During the
year, she resided at the home of the
Zarletti family and attended Tremper
as a senior. The club's president, Kathy
Olufs, also had a chance to participate
in the exchange program by taking a
summer trip to Sweden . When asked
about her experiences, Kathy replied,
"It was a trip I'll always remember and
something everyone should be given a
chance to do." Throughout the year,
AFS held carnation sales, candy sales,
and a calendar sale to raise the
necessary funds to sponsor an exchange student. For Homecoming, the
club prepared a float and a banner for
the parade. AFS also held a Christmas
party at the home of Lisa Zarletti, club
treasurer, where they en joyed pizza
and caroling.

1. Practicing her version of the American
"boogie," Takako Aiki enjoys a Friday night.
AFS: (front) K. Olufs, D. Wheeler, T. Aiki, L.
Zarletti, J. Harding (2nd row) J. Olufs, M. Sesto,
D. Dreifke, D. Bohleen (3rd row) T. Jackson, S.
Tunks, K. Bringsosen, K. Larsen (back) K. Becker,
H. Burger, K. Magnuson, J. Hading, S. Ruggaber.
2. While riding in a float representing AFS,
Takaro Aiki greets the citizens of Kenosha.
3. Dancing to the soft music of "Desperado",
Dave Mitchell and Sue Williams share a special
moment.

Sub Deb/AFS 187

OUOl113 EBlbC!JO
Dl1aJEBG5 0UC!JCD13GJU0

188 Bible Club/ Bl•ck Students

Inspiration Effects Self-Respect
Sharing and experiencing common beliefs through prayer and
togetherness is the idea behind Bible
Club and Black Student Organization.
Bible Club adviser, Miss Linda Behling,
elaborated, "Through Bible Club,
members learn fellowship with one
another, sharing and studying God's
Word." Similarly commenting, Miss
Althea Lee pointed out, "To promote
cultural awareness for minority
students is Black Student Organization's principal purpose."
Seven-thirty morning meetings
formed the centralizing basis for Bible
Club. These weekly meetings entail
preparatory prayer, useful advice and
Bible discussion . A unique, unifying
activity in which the group participates
is the singing of religious songs with a
member guitarist's accompaniment.
Although these gatherings are of
primary importance, school projects
do radiate. Partaking in Homecoming
festivities, they entered a float entitled,
"Road to Victory ." Through the
generosity of members, toys were
contributed to the children at
Womens Horizons in the weeks
preceding Christmas. A festive spring
banquet brought together members
from as far back as six years. The gala
characterized the deep appreciation of
the club shared by its members.
The foundation of Black Student
Organization is minority students
interested in their heritage, mutual
support and social concern . Because of
lack of interest in previous years, Miss
Lee had decided not to organize the

TREMPER

club, but due to interested students
and pleading requests, she decided
upon another try. Their weekly
meetings began with twelve members
joining in a prayer asking for God's
guidance. Senior member Carla Bedford replied, "We feel if we start out
meetings with a prayer we can get
something done ." Through this positive attitude, several minority families
at the Lincoln Center received Thanksgiving baskets. Unsuccessful selfcommitment depleted the club to five
members. Spring brought efforts to
regenerate the group . The focal point
of these efforts was a one hundred
dollar scholarship that was granted to
a minority senior at the Honors
Convocation . Activities for the year
were concluded with a spring banquet
in May.
1. Enlightening other members to God's caring
words, Valerie Cleveland recites verses from the
scriptures.
2. During a weekly meeting, members focus
intently on plansfor the Minority Banquet.
3. With the accompaniment of Becky Severance,
Bible Club members gather to sing psalms and
give praise to the Lord.
4. Displaying faith, Bible Club prepares to cheer
their team on to another Homecoming Victory.
BLACK STUDENTS; (front row) L. Varnell, P.
Watts, C. Bedford, D. Varnell (2nd row) S. Reams,
S. Brantley, R. Brantley (3rd row) C. Bedford, V.
Borner, R. Hudson, B. Armour.
BIBLE CLUB; (front row) C. Hufen, ). Young, (2nd
row) M. Baumgartner, H. Tuttle, B. Bain (3rd row)
S. Hermann, L. Spangler (4th row) ). Stout, V.
Cleveland, E. Hata, C. Bedford (5th row) D.
Barthuly, R. Knutson, K. Ohmstead, B. Layton
(6th row) B. Severance, W. Harman, C. Janovicz,
D. Bain, D. Morlock .

4

Bible Club/ Black Students 189

Effects, Foils, and Fun Intrigue

0'i]QJ~C3 (B(lj(3[1V

0ruu CBCbmo
fle3GJCBU(]~

The dynamic trio of Stage Crew,
Ski Club and Fencing opened outlets
for merging energies and dexterity.
Stage Crew sets up the sound and
light equipment at dances, assemblies,
Choralier performances and activities
taking place in the auditorium. The
benefits they reap from their work are
free admissions to the various plays,
dances and the annual variety show.
Membership is voluntary and skills
are not mandatory to join, while
training and leadership are provided
by the upperclassman. Thwarted this
year by former members taking
advantages of access to school facilities, the remaining members in good
standing labored to supply reliable
service to other organizations. When
asked about his interests in Stage Crew,
club President, Craig Roepke, replied,
"I started back in the 7th grade at
Lance and the skills I learned helped
me to get a job with the technical staff
at Marriot's Great America."
Ski Club started their winter
activities late in the season, due to bad
weather conditions, but when the
snow finally fell, the club had a
tremendous turnout. 70 to 75 people
participated in the local trips to
Wilmot, Playboy Club and Majestic
Hills. Secretary Kari Kranen noted,
"We had a few bake sales to offset not
filling a bus, but the attendance on the

trips was always good ."
The main purpose of the club is to
make available transportation and
skiing companionship. Jim Lovell, Ski
Club president, boasted, "The greatest
fun overall is getting away from
everything and skiing with your
friends."
Fencing, a unique sport, thrives on
a fascination for poise and skill with a
foil. At after school practices in the
cafeteria, style, form and overall
appearance is studied, practiced and
perfected.
Occasionally rendering his services, Mr. Keith Herbertschmier visited
the practices to give pointers to the
fenceers . Mr. Herbertschmier was a
former fencing master at the West
Point Academy.
Head adviser, Ms. Schultz, assisted
in the practices and chose the eight
best fencers for the annual Madrigal
Feaste. Bill DeZoma, president of
Fencing Club, remarked, " Madrigal
Feaste is the highlight of the entire
season. This year a dual scene from
Richard II was done, and the
audience's enthusiam really rewarded
our efforts." Fencing is open to anyone
interested in the sport, and no
equipment is needed, Bill concluded.
"The club supplies all equipment
necessary to familiarize members with
this ancient sport."

1. Clad in shorts and T-shirts, Ski Club members
Rob Jake and Mark Henderleiter hit the snowy
slopes on a warm March day.

3. Explaining the different homebaked items to
Christy Shirven, Vice President Kari Kranen
graciously accepts the donation.

SKI CLUB: (front) J. Lovell, B. Rice, K. Kranen,
S. Becker, K. Young, J. Klemp, T. Elsen (2nd row)
R. Jake, L. Larson, D. Dreifke, L. Cable, S. Larsen,
B. Kracko, J. Lovell (3rd row) K. Magnuson, S.
Preston, D. Pfaff, M. Swartz, B. Bolton, P. Cords
(back) J. Camosy, K. Glover, M. De Rosch, F.
Parshall, J. Martell, S. Bohn .

4. Listening for an acoustic change, Mike Smith
regulates the audio mixing board.

2. Poised in a perfect lunge, Madrigal Feaste
fencers Bill Dezoma and Jeff Ermert duo out a
scene from Richard II.

FENCING: (front) B. Dezoma, G. Andersen, L.
Dibble, J. Ermert (2nd row) W. Harmon, D.
Schmidt, R. Klees, F. Dezoma, J. Hudson (back)
R. Andersen.

190 Stage Crew/ Ski Club/ Fencing

ST AGE CREW: (front) E. Fredrick, P. Erdahl, G.
Grogan, R. Matay, K. Hamilton, M. Banski, M.
Smith (back) J. Long, C. Haynes, M. Erdahl, K.
Young, P. Bussard, K. Grunert, P. Huxhold.

. g 191
St•ge Crew/Ski Club/Fencon

OOQJl:DCDUl:BaJl10

l!JU0CB~ lbC!JGJI]

IJCDl!JdJ13CBU lbl!Jl:!Jl3

192 Madrigals/Project love/ Wisc. lung

Dedication Forges Community Enrichment
Madrigals, Project Love, and Wisconsin Lung Association rendered
their time liberally for the community's
enrichment, both in entertainment
and education. The Madrigal Singers
radiated a desire for excellence in
entertainment. During a choral festival
on January 17th, they performed along
with nine other madrigal groups.
Although it wasn't a contest, the
singers received numerous compliments from other directors and
literally woke up the audience.
The trip to Madison was by no
means the high point of the year
though. These talented vocalists were
molded together to produce "Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse Feaste," The
"Feaste," which is a three-hour long
reenactment of a Renassiance Christmas feast given by the noble lords for
their serfs, features 22 Christmas Carols
and Madrigal songs. Standing ovations
awarded the Singers efforts for each of
the five nights that the "Feaste" was
held.
Their desire for excellence started
with three-hour rehearsals twice a
week from September to January.
However, the hard work does have its
benefits for the individual involved.
"Anyone who has ever sang in the 'Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste'
loves it," recollected Kevin Larsen,
three year member. "The last three
Feastes were some of the best times of
my life. I'd give almost anything to do
it over again."
A special devotion also was

required to express the kind of love
which was offered by Project Love.
Precious study periods were sacrificed
to assist teachers with the educational
process of their students at Jane
Vernon Elementary School. While
teachers of all levels requested to have
student aides, special education
teachers seem most appreciative,
according to Kim Judeika who assisted
during her seventh hour on Fridays.
"This year I worked with a cerebral
palsied child," remarked Anne Kafer.
"He has taught me to be grateful for
every steady step I take." "I helped an
Oriental boy learn English. It gave me
a good feeling to know that I helped
him in his new country," stated Shirley
Ditthardt. Students that are planning a
career in education are those that
joined Project Love. "It was a good
feeling helping children who are less
fortunate than the rest of us,"
commented Carri DeKamp.
Wisconsin Lung Association is
devoted to educating children about
the hazards of smoking. Tremper
students traveled to eight different
elementary schools and presented a
40-minute program to sixth grade
students. The program consists of a
26-minute film "Breathe Easy," slides
of healthy and diseased lungs, "Lester"
the smoking robot, a question and
answer period, and take-home information. The program is based on the
concept that non-smoking teens may
greatly influence youngsters about to
enter junior high in making this

important health decision. "Many
people that smoke start at a young age.
By teaching children the dangers of
smoking, maybe they won't start,"
stated Carolyn Hulick. Mark Hunter
added, "Percentagewise cigarette
smoking in America is decreasing and
I like to think we are a part of it."
PROJECT LOVE: (front) L. Llanas, C. Hulick (back)
C. Decamp, T. White, K. Judeika.
1. Group veterans Pam Sjoerdsma and Kevin
Larsen vocalize their love for Oriana in "All
Creatures Now Are Merry Minded."
MADRIGALS: (front) K. Olufs, K. Goff, P.
Karaway, S. Gascoigne (2nd row) F. Aiello, B.
Sauve,
B. Phillips,
R.
Vaccerello,
L.
Stroobosscher, K. Larsen, P. Sjoerdsma, G. Harris,
G. Grogan (back) K. Bouterse, J. Harding, G.
Thomas, E. Ramsay, R. Knutsen, B. Ricard, K.
Adelsen, R. Sjoerdsma, R. Ungemach, P. Zievers,
R. Cornog, V. Cleveland, G. Malkmus, C.
Tirabassi.
WISCONSIN LUNG ASSOCIATION: (front) H.
Fred- rick, K. Lindsey, K. Rasch, C. Hulick (back)
H. Nickel, T. Kennedy, C. Bedford, M . Hunter,
L. Formella.
2. At the "Feaste," the singers perform during
their madrigal set at the Elk's Club.
3. Helping by correcting papers, Robert Stoebe
is one of Project Love's few male members.

2

Madrigals/Project love/Wisc. lung 193

1. Featured soloist of the Winter Concert, Lori
Haines, adds her personal contribution to the
ensemble sound.
CONCERT CHOIR I: (front) H. Frederick,). Stout,
D. Fani, ). Riese, L. Haines, M. Metallo, ).
Johnson, M. Plate, C. Robinson, A. Rajas, D.
Barnett, S. Bruch, S. Aulozzi, P. Monnot (2nd
row) D. Callow, R. Formella, B. Everman, L.
Snyder, K. Grisham, R. Beckman, S. Breezee, D.
Barthuly, L. Kretschmer, T. Van Dyke, B.
Anderson, C. DeMario, W. Peterson, L. Hess (3rd
row) T. Martin, S. Briggs, D. McPhaul, S.
Doerfler, M. Carter, S. Seefeldt, K. Dober, G.
Bowen, M. Sinkule, K. Duberstine, A. Noyola, S.
Dean, L. Bailey, L. Gaudio (back) ). )udeika, ).
Schroeder, J. Lubniewski, ). Voelz, K. Schwartz,
D. Bierzychudek, T. Zamsky, M. McDowell, B.
Freitag, W. Lundquist, H. Gregory, L. Greathouse, D. Michna, M. Puhr.
2. Seniors Lisa Zarletti, Kendyl Marie Linn,
Connie Lang, and Sharon Rynders receive
recognition at their final high school concert.
3. Concert Choir VI dazzles the audience at their
Spring Concert on May 21.

194 Concert Choir

CONCERT CHOIR VI: (front) R. Szczeblewski, D.
Hultner, C. Mick, P. Fraher, D. Hassan, T.
Herzog, C. Land, ). Ruffalo, D. Murawski, B.
Skendizal, M . Hernandez, K. Shoor, A. Rankin
(2nd row) K. Bouterse, C. Jones, K. Goff, S.
Rynders, P. Zievers, L. Zarletti, S. Van Lydegraf,
B. Ricard, P. Matrisch, H. Shepard, ). Lovell, T.
Clark, K. Linn, K. Schlagel (back) T. Cascio, ).
Long, V. Borner, T. White, F. Dezoma, ). Kiser ,
W. Harman, ). Feitag, ). Molinaro, P. Santelli, D.
Fairbanks, C. Ward, D. McPherson .
4. Kim Goff solos with "Day by Day" from the
popular musical "Godspell."

Choruses Attain Crescendo
The Concert Choirs are groups of
individuals who have dedicated themselves to hard work and musical
perfection. Unlike Choraliers and
Madrigals, which are extracurricular
musical groups with much exposure
and many rewards, concert choir is a
yearly course which requires selfdiscipline and renewed daily interest.
The Concert Choirs initiated the
atmosphere of Christmas in their first
appearance of the year, December 4.
Concert Choir I began w_ith colorful
melodies, including a sweet Irish folk
song, "I Wonder As I Wonder," which
featured Lori Haines as soloist. Next on
the program, Concert Choir VI entertained the audience with carols for the
Holidays. As a finale, the Concert
Choirs, the other Tremper choirs, and
the audience joined to sing the
traditional favorites, "Joy to the
World," "O Come All Ye Faithful," and
"Silent Night."
The Choirs made their yearly
appearance at the Choral Festival on
February 21. This year's program, !e d

by Luther College music director,
Weston Noble, featured mass numbers
such as "Anthem for Spring," from the
Canticles of America, and individual
presentations by each participating
choir.
First and sixth hour choirs combined forces to present a first rate
performance at the contest in April.
Awing the judges with "Go and Tell
John" by Llyod Pfautsch and other
well-practiced numbers, the choirs
received yet another number one
rating.
The year roared to a close as the
Concert Choirs presented their Spring
Concert on May 21 . Here each choir
presented selections that they had
carefully prepared and perfected
throughout the year. Concert Choir VI
sang a medley from the musical
"Godspell," and Choir I soloed with
their version of "What A Day" by Kirby
Shaw. "Our concerts were definitely
worth the time we pu t in, and I'm
looking forward to next year," commented choir member Tim Cascio.

Concert Choir 195

(]QJfJJCEU:~Ul5CE0
tf(El]IJ[bl] (][bl](r

196 Choroliers/Treble Clef

•

They Believe In Quality Music

1. With all the excitement of the Charleston, Fred Aiello
and Theresa Martin spontaneously project enthusiasm
to the crowd at the Choralier Assembly in April.
TREBLE CHOIR: (front) P. Berg, C. Decker, D. Randall,
J. Francois, L. Billoti, D. Kexel, L. Olsvary, K. Brown, T.
Sorenson (back) S. Randall, N. Thomas, G. Freeman, J.
Turner, B. Brown, L. Johnson, D. Borgerson, D. Miller,
K. Erdman, T. Bevins, D. Wheeler, K. Hankel, C. Furco,
C. Jansen, C. Jansen, P. Webb, C. Runge, S. Webb, K.
Englebret.
2. Enhancing their program with a Broadway pop tune,
the Treble Clef Singers harmonize the energeti.::
"Corner of the Sky."
3. Presented with a rose, senior Treble Clef members
are recognized at the spring concert.
CHORALIERS: (bottom to top) P. Karaway, L. Ll;:nas,
K. Herbreischmire, C. Gascoyne, T. Marko, S. Weirsum,
J. Gohlke, C. Schoor, C. Tirabassi, L. Stroobosscher, K.
Larsen, M. Braig, R. Sjoerdsma, E. Larsen, D. Pecha, R.
Vaccarello, R. Settersten, K. Bouterse, K. Adel9~n, K.
Goff, B. Kloster, F. Aiello, M. Lepp, C. Jud, R. Knutsen,
M. Ruffolo, L. Hess, H. Herr, C. Olufs, R. Cornog.

Choralier performers study and
produce song and dance routines to
a variety of musical selections, while
Treble Clef unites in a female group
to present unique harmony in the
upper range.
Choraliers opened their agenda of
performances with two weekend
retreats to George Williams College in
Lake Geneva. For $100.00, a Choralier
could learn the fine techniques of
Broadway-like
numbers.
Choreographer Mr. Tom Terrian coached the
group through refined blocking and
steps for a "Disney Medley" and "Life
is a Song Worth Singing."
The first performance, while still
not perfected, was put on for the
parents at the finish of their camp stay.
Following with their regular Monday
night rehearsals, the Choraliers
polished their show to a near faultless
degree. Cathy Tirabassi remarked on
the fruits of their labor. "A lot of hard
work was put into each and every
performance, when the audience
responded well, their reaction made it
all worthwhile."
Under the direction of Mr. Kurt
Chalgren, the choraliers executed
approximat~!Y 40 performances. Aside
from outside private shows, the group
produced the annual Super Show, and
their own spring concert.

Four Kenosha area High School
swing groups combined their musical
talents for the Super Show. Adding a
touch of Hollywood flair, former
Kenoshan Kathy Sullivan, from the
Lawrence Welk Show, guest starred at
the spring concert. Fred Aiello elaborated on working with their guest.
"Drawing a full house from Miss
Sullivan's publicity, got us all fired up
to complete our most satisfying and
best performance."
Activities for Treble Clef opened
up with a Christmas concert where the
powerful hymn "Sing to the Lord a
Marvelous Song" began their musical
statement. Also, presenting a more
mellow tone," 0 Taste and See" was
performed.
In late February a choral festival at
Luther College showcased the singers'
harmonious talent, while Weston
Noble guest directed the performance. As a portion of the Choir
Concert on May 21, Treble Clef
singers harmonized to such melodious
ballads as "Candle on the Water," and
"The Rose." Ending with a jazzy pop
tune, the Treble Clef singers finished
with the "Pippin" show tune, "Corner
of the sky." Laura Johnson, 2 year
Treble Clef member, concluded, "It
was a lot of fun and everyone did a
great job."
4. Guest star Kathie Sullivan, proclaiming her
"Fame" as a grand finale, incorporates the
Choraliers as back-up vocals.

Choraliers/Treble Clef 197

198 A Cappella

Talented Trek to M.S.O.

2

1. The soprano and tenor sections melodize in
unison during Wagner's "Pilgrim's Chorus" at
the Spring concert.
2. Complimenting the style, Kathy Tirabassi plays
the finger symbols while singing the Jewish folk
song "Hava Netsey."
3. During warm-ups, Mr. Chalgren demonstrates
a loose jaw and nasal resonance for proper vocal
technique to the A Cappella choir.
4. On the lighter side, Mr. Phipps snatches the
opportunity to try directing the choir while they
are caroling in the halls during the lunch hours
before Christmas.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR : (front) V. Weinfurter, S.
Perri, J. Harding, M. Lepp, S. Huissen, D. Pecha,
K. Becker, K. Kuhl, C. Gascoigne, K. Cascio, P.
Karaway, M. Braig, C. Tirabassi, S. Schmanski, J.
Gohlke, K. Olufs (2nd row) B. Callahan, B.
Phillips, B. Clair, P. Sjoerdsma, L. Legler, L.
Dibble, K. Knudsen, L. Curda, H. Kaeppeler, R.
Sjoerdsma, T. Tithof, S. Wiersum, B. Woergen,
T. Huff, L. Stroobosscher (3rd row) E. Ramsay, G.
Harris, F. Aiello, W. Sosbe, J. Larson, G. Malkmus,
K. Herbrechtsmeir, S. DeVries, G. Thomas, B.
Sauve, J. Macias, S. Tolfree, V. Cleveland "(back)
D. Stachon, F. Becker, T. Marko, M. Heinrich,
R. Corngg, K. Adelsen, H. Herr, A. Crop, G.
Yanasak, M. Jensen, M. Constantineau, T.
Wallace.

"It means a great deal to sing with
the A Cappella choir. The members are
all talented musicians, who make music
instead of singing notes," remarked
Ronda Sjoerdsma, Choir President. A
Cappella choir is Tremper's most select
group of singers, with an exceptional
reputation throughout the state and
country.
The start of the year was highlighted by having Gail Ann Martin, reigning
Miss Kenosha, as a student teacher.
Good vocal technique and improvement of sight reading abilities
were emphasized to the choir by Miss
Martin.
At the Winter Concert, the A
Cappella choir vocalized "Hosianna"
sung in German, "Sing We Now of
Christmas," and two Madrigals,
"Torches Torches," and "In Natalie
Domini." "We first realized our ability
when we sang at our Winter Concert
dress rehearsal," commented Mark
Heinrich . "Everything just clicked; we
all impressed ourselves."
Appearing next at Choral Festival,
A Cappella enjoyed the conduction of
Weston Noble from Luther College.
There they melodized 28 pages of
Norman Delle Joio's rythmically difficult "A Jubilent Song." "That was our
most memorable song from the entire
year," recalled tenor Bill Sosbe. "And
as for Weston Noble, he reminded us
just why we sing."

The highlight of the year came
with an invitation from Margret
Hawkins, conductor of the Milwaukee
Symphony Orchestra, to sing with the
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra.
Together they harmonized Ralph Van
William's "The Willow Song," Handle's
"Zadow the Priest," and "The Pilgrim's
Chorus" by Wagner. For many, it was
a first opportunity to perform with
professional musicians.
According to Mr. Chalgren, the A
Cappella choir sang before the best
judges in the state for group contest.
They received a superior rating in the
A class. It was after this performance
that Director Kurt Chalgren declared
them, "as talented a group as we've
ever had, with outstanding leadership
enhancing it."
Rounding out the year with the A
Cappella Spring concert, they sang
"How Excellent is Thy Name," a
gregorian chant "Ubi Caritas," "The
Willow Song," a Hebrew dance "Hava
Netzey," "Songs of Innocence,"
"Zadok the Priest," two operas "The
Pilgrim's Chorus," "Anthem for
Spring," a negro spiritual "Ain't got
Time to Die," and "A Jubilent Song"
closed out the show with an emotional
high.
"I'll remember this choir as long as
I live for its hard work required and its
rewards acquired," proclaimed treasurer Fred Aiello.

A C.ppella 199

200 Block Watch

"Esprit de Corps" Dazzles All
Sweat, determination, and desire
to win is what the Band of the Black
Watch is made of. "Within one year of
hard work our name is known to drum
corps and marching bands throughout
the United States," exclaimed Tim
Leach, senior member. "Despite the
hard work, all of the trophies,
recognition, and self-satisfaction have
been worth it." Participating in competitions throughout Wisconsin and
Illinois, the Band of the Black Watch
has acquired many awards and compliments on their unique style. Former
Tremper graduate, Jay Kennedy, presently a Hollywood songwriter, composed the music for the 10 minute
drill.
The band has been together for
two years. It is composed of both
Tremper and Bradford students who
have dedicated an entire summer to
the band, along with directors Jim
Firchow and Louis Covelli. "The
attitudes toward each other and our
instructors was cooperation, teamwork
and respect," commented Kevin Larsen, senior member. "We were like
one big happy family."
A week spent at Beloit College,
June 6-13, finished and refined the
band's field drill. One night at home
was as much as the members had
before they were on their way to their
first competition in Rock Falls, Illinois,
where they took first place in field
competition, along with other special
awards. While first place awards were
a repeated phenomena throughout the
summer, their major victory occurred
at the Cherry Festival in Traverse City,
Michigan, July 8-11.
The trip to Michigan held special
memories for the whole band. For two
years at the Cherry Festival, defending

champions of the Governor's trophy
was the Crystal Lake Heraldry Guard,
longtime rivals of the Kenosha Bands.
The Black Watch disrupted their rival's
two year trend by snatching the trophy
away with their finale notes. "Beating
our arch rivals, the Crystal Lake
Heraldry Guard, for the first time ever,
was like a dream," exclaimed Steve
Schmidt, a senior member, "and taking
the trophy from them was like the
ending of a war, proving who the true
winners were!"
The Colorguard's purpose is said
to "enhance the band and the music."
The guard did that and more when
they walked away with "Best Colorguard" award in each competition
entered. Under the experienced and
well-qualified hand of Greg Cesario,
former Bradford student now residing
in New York City as an actor and dance
teacher, the guard added a new
dimension to the drill. Bright yellow
streamers accented a jazzy dance
routine done in the fast-paced third
movement.
"The
dance
wasn't
something that you see very often in
a band," remarked Sara Olson, senior
colorguard member. "Our guard was
different in the respect that we had a
variety of moves, each counted to
perfection."
The band ended its successful year
with an invitation to perform at the
Green Ba}'. Packer game, September 14.
They also performed at both Bradford
and Tremper's homecoming games.
"It's really a rare thing when you can
get 187 people, giving it all they've got,
striving for a common goal and
achieving it," recapitulated Tom Yorton, senior member. "It's a great
feeling."
1. With Tim Leach complimenting, Steve Oblen
awes the audience with his solo.
2. Commanding officers Linda Stroobosscher,
Tim Moes and Beth Rice pose proudly with
trophies representing the year's accomplishments.
3. Brett Mutchler's sharp movements add to the
acuteness of the band.
4. With determination and style, Tim Moes leads
the band onto the field.
5. Accompanying the saxophone section, Lynn
Eggert participates in the award winning drill.
6. Rifles Karen Kramer and Terry Tithof exhibit
the guard's dance expertise.

Black Watch 201

202 Concert Band

Labor Keynotes Excellence

RIFLES: (front) Pam Wolosz, Karen Kramer, Kim
Galligan, Liane Kozak (back) Shirley Anderson,
Sue McCarty, Kris Ishmael, Nancy Hunkeler,
Terry Tithof, Sara Larsen.
1. At the Winter concert, sophomore Tony
Bisciglia instrumentalizes with senior Richard
Lori as Clare Grundmna's, "Western Dance,"
features brass section solos throughout.
2. The percussion section with Bobbi Petersen
and Scott Bohn was featured thoughout the
march piece "Block M."
3. The merry melody of Alfred Reed's "First
Suite for Band," an authentically styled American
circus gallop, was highlighted by the trilling flute
of Anne Kafer.
PENNANTS: (front) Donna Broesch, Tracy
Herzog, Jodi Johnson, Krista Puerner (2nd row)
Boni Boyd, Gail Nelson, Lisa Leu (back) Cheryl
Baetz, Linda Westra, Kathy Whitefoot, Ann
Brandt.

Concert band, Tremper's factory
of instrumental musicians, was molded
into a finely tuned musical machine by
their directors Mr. Covelli and Mr.
Firchow. "This is a good group of hard
working students," cited Mr. Covelli.
"This is the best band we've had in the
last three or four years." At their
Winter Concert, they played Alfred
Reed's "A Festival Prelude" and "First
Suite for Band," Jerry H. Biliks "Block
M," R. Vaughan William's "Sea Songs,"
and Clare Grundman's "Western
Dance." After this fine concert, their
abilities were deemed high enough to
perform John Philip Sousa's "Riders for
the Flag" with the Symphonic band at
Band-0-Rama.
The band's quality was proven
when they received straight "superior"
ratings at group contest. On that
memorable Saturday they played
Alfred Reed's "First Suite for Band,"
Henry Fillmore's "Americans We," and
Ronald Nelson's "Mayflower Overture." They were described by the

judges as being "well taught" with a
"strong technical background," having
a "very high level of energy" and being
"very exciting with great potential."
This was the first time a Tremper
Concert band had accomplished such
a feat.
Although composed primarily of
sophomores, the
uppe rclassmen
provided priceless experience and
leadership. "We didn't have officers in
Concert band," remarked Maria Hernandez, "the leadership roles were
naturally assumed by the seniors."
At their Spring concert, they
performed only one additional piece
different from group contest, due to a
lack of time. The song "Relax," written
by Paul Yoder, was, as the name
implies, relaxed and rhythmic, with
Latin American instruments.
After their Spring Concert, many
Concert bandsmen start seriously
preparing for a summer of music and
marching with the Band of the
Black watch.

CONCERT BAND: (front) D. Broesch, L.
Pederson, K. Blaisdell, L. Miller, M. Hernandez,
H. Tuttle, P. Ruffalo, L. Leu, L. Saari, S. Becker
(2nd row) P. Rakow, L. Miller, J. Jones, S.
Hoselton, J. Smestad, C. Strouf, J. Ryan, C. Baetz,
J. Exner, G. Llanas, E. Frederick, T. Clark, K.
Sirocchi, J. Amort, A. Kafer (3rd row) B. Bauer,
J. Proosel, N. Ellefson, S. Cornell, J. Hines, B.
Maksen, G. Nelson, B. Gentry, P. Saksvig, K.
Griffin, M. Roach, S. Bohn, V. Carravetta, D.

Knutson, M. Burns, B. Petersen (4th row) J.
Oberpiller, J. Wieske, G. Anderson, M. Smith, T.
Bisciglia, R. Lori, J. Todd, B. Bain, M. Sesto, D.
Price, C. Drassler, D. McDonald (back) G. Parrish,
P. Schackmuth, D. Heins, D. May, R. Shirven, S.
Surber, D. Dohrmann, W. Matejka, J. Lex, A.
Jelinek, S. Santelli, C. Skowronski, M. Krueger.
Absent from picture: Michael Savaglio, Jennifer
Lovell.

Concert B•nd 203

1. In "First Suite," Leo Schellinger produces a
mellow vibrato tone during a solo.
2. Members of the flagline recreate the
SO-yard-line stunt at the Homecoming coronation.
3. The third trumpets harmonize during the
vibrant fanfare opening in "Festive Overture."
FLAGLINE: (front) Sergeant L. Stroobosscher, N.
Wierzbicki, T. Martin, S. Ditthardt, M. Fischer,
B. Schutz, S. Wurzer, R. Principe, L. Wirch, J.
Riese, Sergeant B. Rice (back) H. VanPatten, J.
Benning, K. Makoveck, L. Bailey, L. Llanas, C.
Hulick, K. Lafave, S. Olson, L. Linstra, S. Briggs,
J. Stein.
SYMPHONIC BAND : (front) K. Horne, C.
Shirven, K. Glover, L. Bouterse, J. Stoehr, B.
Kracko, P. Callahan, A. Mukka, M. laquinta, K.
Andrews, K. Hoselton, K. Ishmael (2nd row) C.
Thomas, S. McCarthy, C. Zielsdorf, P. McDonough, B. Stuckey, H. VanPatten, L. Westra, A.
Brandt, L. Parmentier, S. Williams, C. Judd (3rd
row) J. Baetz, K. Whitefoot, S. Battellini, S.
Hermann, B. Geotz, C. Rokusek, G. Cozine, C.
Velvikis, C. Knickrehm, L. Schellinger (4th row)
B. Wade, R. Preston, J. Dahl, L. Vaughn, A.
Nelson, S. Huser, E. Altergott, D. Cronce, J.
Parham, R. Rosengren, F. Parshall, K. Cunningham, J. Boyle, M. Baetz, R. Nelson, D. Opitz, B.
Johnson, M. Ruffalo (5th row) M. Henderlighter,
T. Steff, B. Kafer, M . Relich, C. Paielli, S. Gustin,
S. Half, T. Vogelman, D. Boyle, S. Picazo, M.
Moes, S. Sorenson, K. Saschkewitz, K. Zielinski,
J. Hammelev, K. Hertel (back) B. Baird, C.
Skrownski, M. Krueger.
4. Fred Parshall awaits the
preceeding a timpany feature.

204 Symphonic Band

director's

cue

Symphonic Reaps Top Ratings
A year of notable musical performances bestowed the Symphonic band
with exceptional ratings, as well as
community approval. Annual events
such as the Winter Concert, Band0-Rama, District Group Contest, and
the Spring Concert displayed these
talents to the community.
On December 9th the Symphonic
joined the Concert Band for the
ever-popular Winter Concert. The
evening was highlighted with the
well-known hymn "Salvation is Created." This sincere chorale with its
flowing, melodic phrases was dedicated in memory of Mr. Howard Dunham,
whose musical contributions to the
music program of Kenosha are overwhelming. The band, under the baton
of Mr. Covelli, ended their performance with a moment of prayer.
Band-0-Rama, at the Kenosha
Unified field house, topped off concerts for the month of February. This
event is one of Kenosha's finest; it
includes all public school bands. The
group
joined
forces
with
the

Symphonic band in order to create a
special effect in "Rider's for the Flag."
The vibrant music of Band-0-Rama
was enhanced by the flamboyant
manuvers of the Black Watch flagline.
The extravaganza concluded with the
traditional "Stars and Stripes Forever."
The group received superior
ratings on the "Williams Byrd Suite"
and "Purple Carnival" at the Group
Contest in March.
The Symphonic band capped off
the year's peformances at the Spring
Concert on May 12th. Dr. James
Neilson, director of the educational
department of the G. Leblanc Corp.,
was the guest conductor. Dr. Neilson
directed the band in its closing
performance, "The First Suite, In E
Flat." Esther Altergott, winner of the
John Philip Sousa Award, conducted
the band on the patriotic "Washington
Post March." With the closing of the
Spring Concert, many members began
to polish marching shoes as a fun-filled
summer of The Band of the Black
Watch approached.

Symphonic Band 205

dJCL~~C3CE0

WUGJl:D 13GJ013ULIOCbe3

206 Wind Ensemble/J.uzeis

Ensembles Go
Experimental

1. At the Winter Concert, Tom Yorton performs
"Hungarian Dance No. 5" on the marimba.
WIND ENSEMBLE: (front) M. Cayo, S. Larsen, L.
Eggert, M. Girsh, D. Lalonde, J. Gerth (2nd row)
N. Lewicke: L. Half, D. Griffin, D. Luke, M.
Baumgartner, P. Wolosz, N. Hunkeler, M. Skarka,
D. Fabian (3rd row) E. Suter, K. Misamore, L.
Legler, E. Altergott, C. Smith, R. Koling, J.
Hoffman (4th row) T. Rarick, C. Kuehl, S. Oblen,
T. Leach, E. Larsen, P. Cords (back) M . Krueger,
D. Post, K. Ericson, D. Higgins, K. Paul, T. Moes,
M . Cozine, M. Ratzburg, M . Miller, B. Mutchler,
G. Vallin, T. Yorton, B. Peterson.
2. Caricaturing Fred Flintstone, Blue Jazz swings
into " Suncatchers."
BLUE JAZZ: (front) D. Luke, N. Bisciglio, B.
Mutchler, B. Peterson, G. Vallin, K. Mohalley, T.
Yorton (right side) M . Miller, T. Moes, M . Moes,
D. Higgins (back) K. Paul, T. Leach, S. Oblen, T.
Rarick, C. Kuehl , E. Larsen, P. Cords, D. Fabian
(left side) C. Smith, B. Goetz, R. Koling, J.
Hoffman .
3. The Pep Band blasts out "fight" songs at the
State Championship game.
RED JAZZ: (front) S. Half, M. Relich (2nd row)
L. Schellinger, B. Maksen, D. McDonald, M .

Savaglio, F. Parshall (3rd row) C. Knick rehm, D.
Heins, C. Paielli, C. Skowronski, G. Cozine (back)
W. Matejka, S. Picazo, V. Carravetta, M . Roach,
J. Boyle, J. Lex.

Wind Ensemble and the Jazzers are
two elite instrumental groups that
entertain the school and community
with their talent and musical prestige.
Each group is selected on the basis of
ability and performance, and their
reputations are known regionally.
Wind Ensemble's Fall Concert
featured the rhythmic and dynamic
"Valse," by Ernst Toch, performed by
a four part speaking chorus. The
concert also consisted of a variety of
classical, contemporary, and cultural
numbers by such popular composers as
Brahms, Bach, and Delio Joio. In
February, Wind Ensemble combined
with the Parkside Wind Ensemble to
present the Winter Concert at the
Reuther Auditorium. Dr. James Nielson, director of the educational
department of the G. Leblanc Corporation, was honored as guest conductor.
The combined groups performed the
opening fanfare, "Canzon a 12," and
the closing number, "Sketches on a
Tudor Psalm," together. During the
program, separate groups performed
their own selections. The Spring
Concert, held on May 14th, marked
the finale of yet another active year.
"This year has been enjoyable, not only
because of all the different things
we've done, but also because it's a
pleasure to work under Mr. Firchow,"
commented Wind Ensemble member
Denise Lalonde.
The Jazz bands, Red Jazz, directed
by Mr. Covelli, and the more experienced Blue Jazz, lead by Mr. Firchow,
broadened the school's musical experience with their rendition of modern
big-band sounds. Practice started early
in September for the traditional events
the Jazzers fulfill each year, such as
playing for the Homecoming Assembly, pep sections for the football and
basketball games, and the Blood Drive
kick-off. As Jazz Band's biggest commitment, Variety Show, drew near,
rehearsals accelerated to 15 hours a
week . " With the little time that the
band had to work everything out, we
are really, really proud of the kind of
show we pulled off," said Steve Oblen,
Blue Jazz member. Beside providing
accompaniment for the soloists and
the girls' and guys' kicklines, the
Jazzers rocked the audience with
everything from th e driving swing
sounds of "Ya Gotta Try," to the
mellow finale, "Hey Jude."

Wind Ensemble/ Jazzers 207

~m[bml3ru
~UCiJUGJCB0
lB[(L~(J(3(lj

l:!:CEC!UJl30Ul:lJCL

1. Proudly, Mike Krueger, winner of the National
School Orchestra Award, displays the plaque with
the addition of his name.

3. Engrossed in the melodious tunes of "French
Medley," Mark Platt enriches the song with the
rich tenor tones of his cello at the Winter Concert.

2. Concertmaster Nancy Hybert strengthens the
orchestra with her leadership during the sweetly
flowing ballad "Edelweiss."

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front) K. Soltis, E. Hulick,
B. Brockway (2nd row) D. Brunello, A. Penava, N.
Hybert (3rd row) L. Steinbach, S. Larsen (back) R.
Levac, M. Krueger, T. Hansen, T. Pedersen, R.
Dissmore, ). Larson .

GOLDEN STRINGS: (front) M. Krueger, M.
Mclafferty, B. Covelli, R. Dissmore, J. Bergstrom,
A. Degenais, M. Peltier, R. Levac (2nd row) D.
Brunello, A. Penava, E. Hulick, N. Hybert, L.
Thompson, M. Hines (3rd row) J. Olufs, K. Soltis,
C. Alfano, L. Steinbach (back) T. Pedersen, T.
Hansen, K. Chase, B. Dezoma, M . Trocke, L.
Coffen.

208 Golden Strings/Chamber Orchestra

4. At a Golden Strings performance in Minneapolis,
the classical "Chopin Nocturne" tests the skillful
bow of Linda Steinbach.
5. The pompous "January February March for
Orchestra" demands the concentration of Bob
Gresch at the Spring Concert.

Vibrant Strings Vivify Music

3

Golden Strings is a unique opportunity for string players to perform
a variety of music ranging from Pop to
Bluegrass. Directed by Mr. Stanley
Nosal, they are among but a handful of
strolling string groups in the country.
They are patterned after the "Magnificent Strolling Strings" in Minneapolis.
Mr . Nosal proudly revealed, "This
year's group has been the strongest
performers since the program began .
Their powerful exhibitions this year
have led to an invitation to attend next
year's International Youth and Music
Convention in Vienna, Austria."
Of the year's scheduled 40 to 50
performances, the most memorable
were given for the American Cancer
Society, Wisconsin State Superintendent of Public Instruction Conference
for Administrators, Kiwanis International Rotary District Conferences, and
the Wisconsin Memorial Parks 1981
"Music for Mother's Day" in Milwaukee. The String's "French Medley,"
"Edelweiss" from the "Sound of
Music," and "Waves of the Danube"
were featured on Cable T.V. for this
program .
By far the most memorable performance was their trip to Minneapolis
during spring break. They instumentalized 21 songs and medleys, totaling
more than 53 minutes of music before
9,000 people attending from all over
the world. Their concert was for the
National Music Educators Conference.
Here they had the privilege to meet
James "Red" Mcleod, who arranged
10 of the pieces they played in Min-

neapolis. The Golden Strings also
attended the Radisson Hotel show
by the "Magnificent Strolling Strings."
"We learned a great deal listening to
the 'Magnificent Strolling Strings,'
mainly about their style and history,"
recollected Mary Hines.
In their repertoire, the Strings
have more than 40 selections. One of
their favorite and most popular pieces
is "Bluegrass," which features several
soloists doing individu"al renditions of
the original "bluegrass" theme. "'Bluegrass' is special because you compose
your own solo. It gives you a chance
to be more creative," stated violinist
Linda Steinbach. All of these feats were
accomplished during one three hour
rehearsal each week on Thursday
nights.
"Chamber Orchestra is a class in
which individual attention is given and
individual skills are enhanced,"
recalled Jim Larson, cellist. Three hours
per week on Tuesday nights are
devoted to rehearsals. "It offers
students the opportunity to play
chamber type music, which usually
requires a smaller group," commented
Mr. Stanley Nosal, director. "We
played a lot of Bach and Mozart."
Audiences were entertained by the
colorful blend of tones that result from
the interaction of instruments, in
contrast to a total orchestrated sound.
In special guest appearances .
Chamber Orchestra was featured at
the Choral Winter Concert, where
they accompanied the mass choirs in
11
A Great and Mighty Wonder" under
the direction of Mr . Kurt Chalgren.

Golden Strings/Chamber Orchestra 209

Precision Challenges Orchestra
Mention Kenosha in musical circles and the Symphony Orchestra
leads the topic of conversation. The
orchestra, which is rated first among
high schools throughout the United
States, performed for the first time of
the year at the Mid-Winter Concert on
January 27. "Aida, Sinfonia" by Verdi
was featured among the selections.
Tremper's orchestra impressed the
audience because it was the first
orchestr~ in the United States to
execute the Verdi since 1940 when
Toscanini performed it with the NBC
Symphony Orchestra in New York.
Music filled the air at the 23rd
annual District Orchestra Festival on
March 28. Some 700 elementary,
junior high, and senior high school
orchestra musicians from throughout
the Unified collaborated. The guest
conductor, Geoffrey Simon, had con
ducted, over recent months, such
prestigeous orchestras as the London
Symphony, the St. Louis Symphony,
and the Milwaukee Symphony. Under
the direction of the Australian-born
Simon, the Symphony Orchestra performed a country western medley
composed specifically for Tremper by
James "Red" Mcleod. Such tunes as
"San Antonio Rose," "Wabash Cannonball," "Your Cheatin' Heart," and
"Jambalaya," were included in this
medley.
Mr. Stan Nosal remarked, "Going
a step beyond what you have to, that's

210 Orchestriil

where the greatness comes." He
challenged the orchestra with "overture to Semiramide" by Rossini, a very
intricate and difficult piece. After its
performance at the Spring Concert on
May 5, Mike Krueger, recipient of the
National School Orchestra Award,
proudly reflected, "This was a musical
task very few high schools can
accomplish." Director Mr. Stan Nosal
concluded, "The main purpose is to
make every student who takes orchestra a more noble human being through
his or her .musical experience."
1. Aspiring perfection, the orchestra rehearses
" French Medley" for the Spring Concert.
2. At the District Orchestra Festival, the brass
section awaits their turn to exhibit their musical
talents.
ORCHESTRA: (front) N. Hybert, A. Penava, M .
Trocke, J. Przybylski, B. Covelli, J. Larson, R.
Dissmore (2nd row) L. Steinbach, C. Alfano, J.
Benning, K. Soltis, L. Thompson, S. Larsen, K.
Ishmael, M . laquinta, A. Degenais, K. Filter, B.
Gresh, D. Boch (3rd row) D. Brunello, E. Hulick,
P. Langenstroer, S. Haubrich, P. Callahan, B.
Kracko, D. Luke, J. Gerth, L. Westra, B. Feicht,
E. Kopitzbe, J. Bergstrom, M . Platt (4th row) T.
Hansen , D. Mullen, T. Pedersen, T. Froehlke, M.
Hines, M . Feicht, K. Glover, S. Huser, E.
Altergott, C. Smith, D. Fabian, L. Rambat, B.
Walker, B. Brockway (5th row) K. Chase, L. Preiss,
B. Dezona, L. Coffen, J. Olufs, J. Schultz, L.
Vaughn, A. Nelson, C. Paielli, E. Larsen, T. Rarick,
S. Oblen, J. Hagopian, N. Bisciglia, K. Mohalley,
R. Levac, M. Krueger (back) M . Ruffalo, B.
Peterson, F. Parshall, G. Vallin, B. Mutchler, K.
Paul, S. Picazo, D. Boyle, C. Skowronski.
3. In "Hall of the Mountain King" from "The
PerGynt Suite," the cellos of David Rock and
Randy Dissmore " sing" with resonance.

Orchestra 211

0lJU(ljUU lJl!J(D(ljl:D
00~~0u~uru~ ~m~~(lj~~~m~(lj0

212 Spirit Board/Wrestling Cheerleaders

Spirit Revives Trojan Dignity
Upholding school traditions, Spirit
Board's and Wrestling Cheerleaders'
common aspiration was to promote
school spirit and encourage group
participation.
During October 13 thru 17, Spirit
Week, sponsored by Spirit Board to
arouse Homecoming zeal, evoked
curiosity among students by challenging the classes in the toilet paper race,
Funny Bones, musical guys, and passing-the-orange race. A second annual
toy drive generated Christmas spirit.
Spirit Board centralized other clubs'
contributions of homemade toys and
monetary donations, which were
presented to two representatives of
Women's Horizons at the Human
Tolerance Assembly. In January, Sadie
Hawkins busied members with
country-style decorations and ticket
sales and sign promotions. "The
Hillbillie Hoedown" projected a barnyard feeling with honeymoon haystack, "marryin" Sam, an old-time jail,
and the crowning of Daisy Mae.
Encouraging competition, Activity
Night, held May 5, pitted classes once
again against each other in volleyball,
basketball, table tennis, and swimming.
Banners and posters made by members
for athletic events, drama productions,
and music programs continuously
rallied school spirit. "We tried to bring
the students closer together by sharing
the common goal to make Tremper #1
in all aspects," concluded member
Jennifer Allemand.
"The reason for having Wrestling
Cheerleaders is to give more support
to the wrestlers." commented adviser

Yvonne Glasman. Wrestling Cheerleaders have taken the place of
Wrestling Pride, whose duties were
to record times and scores at the
meets and raise money for the
wrestlers. The focus this year was
moral support instead of financial.
Bake sales, candy sales, a button and
key chain sale, and a dance raised
money to help cover uniform
expense and to purchase materials
used for boosting spirit. Decorated
safety pins were given every time a
wrestler made a pin, instead of
waiting until the end of the year.
Encouraging the wrestlers' success
and calling attention to wrestling
meets, cheerleaders decorated the
wrestlers' lockers with "pin 'em" and
"good luck." "They stirred up
support for us, showing that
someone besides our own teammates were backing us 100%,"
added wrestler Greg Feivor. Sponsoring Parents Night, January 15, the
cheerleaders baked cookies and gave
carnations to the proud mothers at
this last home meet. At the wrestling
banquet in March, the cheerleaders
announced the selection of Gorgeous George, an outstanding senior
wrestler. This year Greg Feivor, 126
lbs., and Dave Lumley, 145 lbs., were
both recipients of this award.
1. Anticipating the profits from their October
bake sale, Sue Carnevale and Judy Lubniewask
count the currency.
2. At the Sadie Hawkins dance, a desperate
team of hillbillies bears down.
3. Hoping to catch students' interest, Chris
Kumorkiewicz applies her creative talents in a
poster for the winter production, "The Mouse
That Roared."
4. Assisting Jennifer Allemand and Lisa Gallo,
Jeff Lupi enthusiastically announces the
seniors' victory in the last event of Spirit
Week, to the mixed commons' crowd.
5. Competing for seniors, Beth Rice is all
wrapped up in the toilet paper race.
WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: (front row) J.
Hammelev, L. Singer (2nd row) J. Lubniewask,
K. Galligan (3rd row) S. Carnevale, S. Hauke.
TREMPER SPIRIT BOARD: (front row) L.
Curda, B. Clair, L. Johnson, J. Althoff, L. Brandt
(2nd row) R. Cairo, S. Doerfler, R. Knutson, C.
Bedford, L. Hankins, l. Pedersen (3rd row) G.
Grogan, l. Gallo, M. Huser, J. Hessefort, K.
Dillbeck (4th row) T. White, C. Silbilsky, C.
Wurzer, A. Buendia, C. Kumorkiewicz, J.
Allemand.

Spirit Boord/Wrestling Chttrl~ders 213

Enthusiasm Spikes Fervor

f QJIIJCL[~U1Yl31::

~[(3(5Uj[b(5([(Dl3QJ0

21-4

Trojanettes/Cheerleaders

The all around spirited attitude of
the Trojanette and Cheerleaders
squads enabled spectators to join in
with the support of Tremper's teams.
To rile student spirits, colorful
posters were displayed throughout the
school by the cheerleaders. These
vibrant "good luck" wishes also
included game times and places. Bake
sales, candy sales and cushion sales
were organized to raise money for new
uniforms and camp fees for next year's
cheerleaders.
A clinic for junior high and
elementary school girls was sponsored
by the cheerleaders in Lance Jr. High's
gymnasium. For a small fee of $1.00,
the girl's were taught basic cheers and
mounts.
At homecoming time the selection
of the football player with the most
desire and spirit as Big Brute was
picked by the cheerleaders. This year's
Big Brute, Craig Kadamian, complimented the cheerleaders. "The
moral support they gave to the team
along with inspiration and positive
thinking helped us out a lot, especially
after the game when they revived us
with food."
The year ended with a banquet at
the Italian America Club. The girls and
their parents were invited to see each
girl commended by Mrs. Lie.
Practices, parades, and porn pon
camp filled the Trojanettes' summer
days as the school year approached.
Badgerette camp was optional for
those girls who wanted to attend. The
girls improved and learned new
dancing techniques. Awards were

gained by this year's captain, Sharon
i\levela, who received the All Star team
award, and the eleven squad team
accepted a plaque for best routinestep adaptation to music.
The traditional "Barbara Ann"
routine done at the Homecoming pep
rally welcomed back returning Trojanette alumni who wanted to perform
with the squad one more time.
Through committees, each girl
helped organize the banquet which
was held at the Spaghetti Station.
Mock awards were given out to each
girl, and serious awards were given to
those deserving of them.

1. To raise funds for Trojanette sweaters, Sue
Briggs and Lisa Routerese sell baked goods to
Ronda Sjoerdsma.
2. At the Trojanette banquet, Kathy Grisham and
Pam Fraher give Vicki Winefurter a mock award.
3. As the entire school prepares for another State
football game, Kim Schumacher and Danine
Melle fire up the crowd.
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (front) G.
Giordano, L. Covelli (2nd row) J. Smestad, R.
Lepp, T. Herzog (back) B. Schutz, L. Gosch, L.
Bailey.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front) J. Althoff, K.
Schumacher, J. Harding, M. Cayo (2nd row) D.
Mele (back) C. Hulick, N. Wierzbicki, D. Alteri,
J. Harding, K. Kingsley, A. Buendia, M. Braig.
TROJANETTES: (front) P. Becker, L. Johnson, S.
Nevela, L. Frechette (2nd row) V. Weinfurter, G.
Nelson, J. Johnson, P. Fraher, R. Principe, K.
Ishmael, J. Jones, B. Wojtak, S. Briggs, K.
Makoveck (back) L. Celebre, L. Bouterese, K.
Erdmann, J. Riese, L. Wirch, L. Kozak, P. Zieverrs,
K. Barncard, K. Grisham, D. Michna.

AWARDS
Trojanettes
Most Improved:
am F her
110 %:
B th Wojtak
Rookie Of The Ye
Kathy Gresham
Congeniality:
Lisa B uterese
Varsity Cheerlead rs
Most Dedicated:
Janine Altoff
Most Valuable:
Mary Jo Braig
Janet Harding
Carolyn Hulick
B t All Around:
Kim Schumacher
Sopn
ores
Most Valuabl :
Liz Gosch
Best All Around:
T y Herzog
ost Dedicated:
Jennifer Smestad

Trojanettes/Cheerleaders 215

Advisers Spark
Enthusiasm
One major factor frequently is
overlooked and taken for granted in
dealing with any organization- the
Adviser. Without an adviser there
would be no purchase orders, no
announcements, or after school
projects, because for each of these an
adviser's signature or supervision is
required. Responsibility of students
and their actions are under direction
of the adviser as they act as coordinator between the school's policies and
the students.
An excursion about the building
any day after 3:00 p.m. quickly reveals
numerous student groups in meetings
or rehearsals. Meetings and practices
must be attended by the advisers to
ensure that order is kept, along with
encouraging ideas to be put into
motion. Collecting money from candy
sales, offering suggestions for the
smooth completion of projects, along
with just listening, taxes advisers of
groups as large as Sub-Deb or as small
as Driftwood.
School grounds aren't the only
place where advising goes on. Trips to
camp at George Williams College with
Choraliers, all night work sessions on
the yearbook, and the journey to
Chicago for tasty French dishes at Cafe
Bernard, all exemplify the extra time
exerted by the "coach" of an activity.
Many times advisers bring organizations into their homes to work on
projects or just to have "get acquainted' parties. At such gatherings,
members realize that it is imperative to
cooperate with each other in order to
break national records, print weekly
newspapers, put on Friday night
dances and other such projects.
Float building, Prom building and
practices all have accidental risks.
Should an accident occur, the responsibility is put on the adviser's
shoulders. Both students and parents
~ely on the maturity of the adviser's
Judgement.
Many advisers take on these
challenges without pay, particularly in
the case of clubs. Coaches or advisers
within school assignments are paid a
limited amount, considering the time
devoted . Being able to take on
responsibility, sacrifice time, know
financial aspects and rules of the
school, and most of all, listening to the
groups ideas are the credentials for an
Organizational Adviser.

216 Advisers

1. Checking over the agenda, Mr. Paulauskaus,
Student Activity Coordinator, secures a date for a
Latin Club bakesale.

4. Deadline time is hectic as Mrs. Jacoby goes over
the final details of Natalie Pientok's copy.

2. Checking articles for any type of libel is a major
part of Mrs. Hoeft's job.

5. At the Trojanette banquet, Mrs. Lichtenheld joins
in with the laughter as the end of the year
approaches.

3. Enjoying herself on a French club shopping
spree, Mrs. Gamache takes a rest at Cafe Bernard.

6. Sampling the hors d 'oeuvres, Mrs. Mattioli enjoys
the advisery benefits at the SubDeb banquet.

Advisers 217

NG
\) '\

lT

ALL

'\ \

T 0 C

e 7'

~

R E

v E R s E
A

T 0
B

u c H D OWN
u
L

u T T E R F L y
T R I

D

A

p L E
E

R
D

s

If~

--?

"We entered each game with a business-like
approach and left the field with the same
attitude. We did what we had to do."
Craig Kadamian

"Silent Goal" Recovers Gold
A "Silent Team Goal" was inscribed on their lockers. Several other
positive phrases like giving 110% and
taking them one game at a time were
planted just above this obscure notation." Each year the football squad gets
together and writes down some goals
concerning how we should do that
season," explained defensive end Wes
Bernhardt, "The coaches aren't
around, but eventually get to see what
we come up with. They are then typed
and put inside our lockers."
Loaded with starters from last
year's state championship team, the
1980 Trojans were predicted a repeat
performance by many. A highly geared
offense, a murderer's row of
defenders, and a "Silent Team Goal"
propelled the Trojans through much of
the fan and media pressures to their
opening game against Bradford.
A large spirited crowd ]am-packed
Anderson Field to witness Kenosha's
public high school championship.
Bradford fielded an optimistic team
with more players than ever before.
Still the Trojans were riding the crest
of 79's dream season. It was to be a
battle.
It wasn't. The passing tandem of
Marc Hujik to Greg Fraid began
building a rrame for themselves as they
struck for three touchdowns, and
fullback Brad Clair bolted 72 yards for
another score to lead the lopsided
35-0 first half scoring binge. "We're
called the French Connection," Hujik
said of himself and Fraid, "Our mothers
are both of that origin." The reserves
played most of the second half and
finished off the scoring, 42-6.
Waltzing through five of the next

eight conference games, the Trojans
whipped South, Custer, North, Hamilton, and Marshall by five touchdowns
or more. Racine Park, Milwaukee
Madison, and Milwaukee Tech did
prove to be the tougher games of the
season. Park and Madison exhibited
courageous defenses that would not
yield to the Trojan attack. All familiar
weapons of the veer offense were
shut-out cold in the first half. Both
games were later decided by second
half touchdown tosses from Hujik to
Fraid. The only points given up by the
starting defense in the regular season
were Madison's first half field goal.
Additional scoring occured only while
the substitutes saw action.
Tech marched onto Anderson
Field with an undefeated conference
record and hopes of spoiling the
Trojan's Homecoming festivities. However, the squeezing clutches of interior
linemen Brian Jansen and Craig
Kadamian stymied Tech's efforts at
running the ball straight ahead.
Although they then went to the air,
every pass-pattern was covered, led by
All-Conference Defensive Back Greg
Feivor. While Tech couldn't move the
ball, the Trojans could. On this day,
running or passing made no difference.
Brad Clair rushed for 142 yards, and
the French Connection accounted for
two touchdowns. The final score stood
21-0.
An undefeated nine win season
gave the Trojans 22 wins in a row. A
possible 23rd and 24th victory waited
in Racine and Madison. This stimulated
a contagious play-off fever. The "Silent
Tearn Goal" was about to become
unveiled.

1. Brad Clair (35) wraps around Marc Hujik's (16)
hand-off and follows tight-end Tony Soulek (83)
inside Madison's ten yard line.

3. After receiving the punt, Greg Fraid (86)
sprints to the outside before turning upfield for
a 17 yard gain.

220 Varsity Football

(I

2. A Tech ball carrier is buried by the pursuit
of Bill Klopstein (40) and Fred Santelli (23).
VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front) E. Herz, M . Sciarra,
G. Feivor, D. Mitchell (2nd row) M. Wesley, M.
Hujik, D. Christiansen, D. Feivor, J. Sniatynoski
(3rd row) Coach Tuttle, Coach Schultz, Trainer
E. Virgili, Mgrs. K. Peterson, T. Jones, Asst.
Trainers D. Bierzychudek, M. Willams, Coach
Davies, Coach Penza (4th row) F. Santelli, C.
Kademien, R. Nerva, T. Ness, B. Klopstein, B.
Clair, D. Zeihen, D. Cairo, B. Mitchell (5th row)
J. McGinley, P. Ramsdell, P. Chase, J. Cairo, M .
Heinrick, E. Newhouse, M. Cairo, D. McClure
(6th row) G. Neison, M. Whalen, K. Puterbaugh,
K. Zigner, P. Schnoor, M . Gerdes, B. Gentile, W .
Bernhardt, J. Frederick, (7th row) K. Bloxdorf, C.
Wilson, D. Post, J. Newell, G. Davis, K. Wells, B.
Jacob, D. Rurnachik, T. Neisen , T. Larson (back)
B. Tolefree, G. Decker, A. Westermeyer, T.
Soulek, G. Fraid, B. Jansen, M . Euting, R. Ayers,
R. Grandy, S. Fink, G. Wray.

VARSITY FOOTBALL
TREMPER

OPPONENT

Varsi ty Football 221

1. Despite being hammered by a Rapids "hit
man," Greg Fraid (86) clings on to the
touchdown pass, with seconds left in the half.

2. Showing his all-around skills and versatility,
Marc Hujik (16) converts the extra point.

222 State Champion~

3. De1ected Red Raiders watch the clock wind
down as the Trojan fans exuberantly display their
banners of imminent victory.
4. Brad Clair (35) takes advantage of a Greg Fraid
block (86) and gains 10 yards.

"Winning it last year was a bigger thrill, but this
year' s win gave me more self-satisfaction as a
player."
Greg Feivor

We're Number One And Second To None-Twice!
"We did it!" shouted middle linebacker Randy Grundy. "No one has ever
won two in a row. It's great to be a part
of it."
"It's the greatest feeling to come
away with the state title in your senior
year," . added 240 pound Brian Jansen
moments after the Trojans had captured
their second consecutive state championship with a 19-6 victory over
Wisconsin Rapids in Madison.
Madison became the landing sight
for the high flying Trojans, who launched
their play-off drive in Racine against the
Case Eagles. Case, a former opponent in
the disbanded South Shore Conference,
was reputed to have the tools to
dismantle the streaking Trojans. Both
teams carried 9-0 records and boasted of
impressive one-side gridiron cakewalks.
As Coach Davies and company rolled to
28 first half points, the flustered Eagles
failed to convert but one first down, and
exited with a scoreless first half. The final
35-8 outcome was the Trojans' ticket to
Madison.
To witness the "Super Bowl" of
Wisconsin high school football, 5,500
fans found their way through the
November chill to sun drenched Mansfield Stadium in Madison, Impressing the
Red Raiders of Wisconsin Rapids was the

Trojans' 23 straight wins and last year's
state championship. Tremper, however,
was wary enough to acknowledge the
multi-talented Raiders and their untouched 10-0 record. The two teams
were identical in many ways. Both
effectively executed the veer offense,
had talented quarterbacks, sported 240
pound linemen and had powered their
way to this confrontation of the elite.
This game wasn't going to be one-sided.
Initial excitement gripped Trojan
fans early in the first quarter. On
Tremper's second possession, the run
and the pass were combined to march
49 yards to the end zone. Hujik and Fraid
connected "french style" for a 12 yard
touchdown. Hujik drilled the point after
between the uprights. Rapids threatened
but once in the first half on a halfback
option pass that picked up 23 yards. Red
Raider backers let loose in the stands,
but were quickly quieted as they
watched their team cough up a fumble
on the very next play. Minutes ticked off
the clock with no scoring to stop it.
When it wound down to 60 seconds until
halftime, the Trojan machine once again
ignited. They moved from midfield to
the goal line in just five plays. In the final
play, a double pass from Hujik to Al
Westermeyer to the leaping Fraid was

pulled down and cradled into the
endzone in spite of the Raider on Fraid's
back. The extra point failed, giving the
defending champs a 13-0 halftime lead.
Fumbles plagued Tremper in the
third quarter. On the first play following
the kick-off, they lost the ball to the
aggressive Red Raider defense. Moving
37 yards in two plays, Rapids made it look
easy to become the first team to score
a touchdown on the Trojan starters. With
the lead sliced to seven, the Trojans
were stunned. Another fumble on
Tremper's next possession at their own
45 yard line, again put Rapids in good
field position. Rapids failed to move ten
yards in four downs and forfeited the ball
to the Trojans for one quick series of
plays, before Tremper failed to convert
on four tries. Rapids "sat pretty" on the
Trojan 30 yard line and reached into
their bag of tricks, to pull off a
razzle-dazzle halfback reverse pass that
magically put them inside the ten. In
three plays, the Trojans begrudgingly
gave ground to the one yard line. On
fourth and one, defensive tackle Rick
Ayers burst into the backfield and buried
the Rapids fullback behind the line of
scrimmage. The Trojans' goal line
defense had held.
The deflated Rapids Raiders didn't
threaten the rest of the afternoon .
Tremper wasn 't through though, as their
potent offense ground out 70 yards in
seven plays. Brad Clair's two yard
touchdown plunge capped off the drive.
For the remaining 9:18 of the game, the
defending state champs had consecutive
victory 24 under control. "I thought that
we'd have a chance to repeat if the new
kids could come through," said the
jubilant Coach Davies, "and they did!"
1. Trojan blockers split the Rapid's defense to
provide an open path for Greg Wray.

-

State Champions 223

"We showed a lot of teamwork and put it all
together to end the season undefeated."
Dave Mitchell

J.V. Domain Never Threatened
Following in the shadow, but
filling the same shoes as the varsity, the
J.V. and sophomore football teams
battled to successful records.
Because of high scoring varsity
contests, the J.V. team gained valuable
experience substituting at the varsity
level. "We prepared ourselves to do
the kind of job we knew we could,"
commented defensive end Bob Gentile.
Leading the offensive charge was
quarterback John Sniatyski. The split
backs assisting him in the backfield
were Dave Mitchell and Dave Feivor,
who accounted for much of the
Trojans' rushing yardage.
Although scoring points was essential and exciting, their jarring and
flawless defense could not be overlooked. Kurt Puterbaugh hermetically

224 J.V. Football

sealed off the inside at middle
linebacker and was supported by a cast
of defensive backs that included Pete
Schnoor and Kurt Bloxdorf.
In contrast, the sophomore season
at first looked disastrous, winning one
game out of three. Motivated by the
varsity and Coach Apple, they fought
back to take the victory in their
remaining six games.

ft

TREMPER
14

29
1. Airborne, Dave Post (26) grimaces as he sacks
a Madison quarterback.

11

3
27

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) S. Dreher, J.R.
Hadek, R. Yonkoski, J. Lee (2nd row) D.
Bierzychudek, T. Jones, J. Macias, Coach Plemon,
Coach Apple, Coach Bullis (3rd row) C. Ventura,
D. Harp, J. Lodginski, J. Stancato, C. Paielli, D.
May (4th row) R. Couch, 5. Pierce, K. Desarmo,
T. Ausse, C. Kohel, 5. Severson (5th row) S.
Neiman, 5. Bohn, B. Cameron, G. Senteri, D.
Wendt, B. McClure (back) M. Kumorkiewicz, K.
Richter, T. Pawlik, B. Freitag, P. Stankus, M.
Heyden.

28
31
26
35

am· ton
Ma rshall
SEA 0
RECORD 7-2

Injuries Exact Toll On Trojans
Each day at 3:00 the final bell
sounds sending young men down to
the varsity locker room where they
begin the metamorphosis from student
to armored warrior. The activity always
seems to center around the trainers'
room, where players go about their
pre-practice rituals. Trainer Ernie
Virgili and his assistants Dominick
Bierzychudek and Mike Williams
quickly, yet thoroughly tape and
attend to the players often battered
bodies.
This year Mr. Virgili and his
assistants played a key role in the
prevention of injuries. "Of course
prevention is our main goal, and we
can achieve this through extensive
stretching excercises and some
preventive taping," said Virgili.
When a player suffers a more
serious injury than Coach Virgili can
treat, he is referred to Dr. Robert
Wilson. Dr. Wilson takes care of x-rays
or any other medical treatment that
the player might require.
Practices are full contact, and
inevitably injuries do occur. In everyday scrimmaging, Coach Virgili will
treat any number of injuries from
contusion and abrasions to muscle
spasms and minor concussions.
In brutal physical contact sports
such as football, more serious injuries
bordering on player disability are
bound to happen, and the Trojans
were no exception. Running back Brad
Clair, defensive end Wes Bernhardt,
and linebacker Randy Grundy were
among the "walking wounded." The
trainer often enables these players to
continue with minimal discomfort and
loss of flexibility.
"My ribs were bruised pretty
severely in the Case game. We were
able to borrow a flak jacket from

Wisconsin for me to wear against
Rapids," Clair stated. A flak jacket is a
lightweight, vest-like device worn on
the torso, designed specifically to
protect the ribs. Because of his reckless
running style, the lightweight fullback
proved susceptible to many other
minor injuries, including a sprained
shoulder. "You have to be able to play
hurt," said Clair.
Wes Bernhardt played much of
the season with a hyper-extended
elbow. His arm was heavily taped
before each game to immobilize the
injured elbow. Some fans wonder if
painful injuries like these affect a
player's attitude or performance in a
game situation. "You just have to put
all of those negative thoughts out of
your mind and concentrate on playing
the best game possible," answered
Bernhardt.
Preventing and treating all of the
injuries suffered by the players is
indeed an expensive undertaking.
Over the course of the 1980 season,
the combined football teams rolled off
6 miles (22 cases) of adhesive tape at
$27 a case for a total cost of $594. For
game use only, the team cracked open
96 instant ice packs at a cost of seventy
cents a piece. It must be noted that Dr.
Wilson was kind enough to provide his
services free of charge, saving the team
untold amounts of money.
The expenses and injuries dealt
with by the trainers and suffered by
the football squad typify those of any
other season and any other sport. This
season, however, the Trojans were able
to remain relatively injury-free. This
was perhaps the key factor, along with
great coaching and impressive team
talent, enabling the team to gain its
second consecutive state title.

(I

1. Hurdling over would-be tacklers, Brad Clair (35)
becomes a target for injury.
2. Carefully taping Wes Bernhardt's injury, Trainer Virgili
positions tape for maximum performance.
3. Trying to regain his wind, Eric Herz (42) gulps deep
breaths with the aid of Ernie Virgili.

ln1uries 225

226 Girls Tennis

"Once we were used to playing where we had
to, things started falling into place."
Connie Sibilsky

Setbacks Fail To Halt Tennis Surge

TREMPER
0
3

Horhck
St. Joseph
Prairie
Ray Vr w
Hamilton
South Di sron
Milw. Tech
Pulaski
Park
Custer
Bradford
EASO RE ORD 8-3

0

Following his team's sweep of their
last eight dual meets and a conference
championship, Coach Holman recapped the season "We were operating
without our top players the first few
weeks, but we were hanging in there.
I told the girls that we've had a rough
start, but if we play like we have, we
could take the conference."
Nagging injuries, illnesses, and
inexperience due in part to the
ineligibility of the former number one
singles player Beth Rice, had plagued
the Girls Tennis team in the early
season. Three quick losses to nonconference opponents, Horlick, St.
Josephs and Prarie had just about
shattered their preseason optimism.
The team closed out the season
with eight wins in a row, which
included a conference record of 7-0,

to revive the optimism and make it a
reality.
The number one and two singles
players, sophomores Ann Altoff and
Lynne Euting, teamed up in number
one doubles to lead the team's post
season surge. Ann explained why,
"Coach Holman had information on
who we might face and told us that our
best chance was playing doubles."
Advancing through sub-sectionals and
sectionals, before finally losing in the
second round of the state meet, Ann
and Lynne pushed their team to 25th
place.
Stepping into the conference
meet with a 3-0 conference record and
4-1-1 overall, the J.V. team outplayed
their conference foes. Title winners
were Mary Correa, Caren Braun, Tina
Marciniak and Valarie Lang.

1. Patiently awaiting the serve, Jackie Zizzo
concentrates on the placement of her return .

VARSITY TENNIS: (front) P. Ewald, l. Euting, J.
Zizzo (back) Coach Holman, C. Tirabassi, C.
Sibilsky, A. Altoff, H. Frederick, Coach Glasman.

fJ-

OPPO E T
9
6
7
1
2

0
1
0
2
1
1

J.V. TENNIS

s

Horfick
St. J seph
Prairie
Bay View
Ha ilton
Park
SON RECORD 4-1-1

OPPONENT
8
4
2
2
1
2

7. Expertly defending the service court, Ann Altoff
sends a solid cross-court backhand as Lynne Euting
sets up for a possible volley.
3. Deadlocked at deuce, Heidi Frederick cautiously
delivers a forehand drive.

JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: (front) J. Harding, T.
Tran, M . Lepp, S. Ruggaber (2nd row) S. Hauke,
L. Charboneau, M . Presteral, C. Braun, M. Correa
(back) Coach Holman, S. Perri, V. Lang, T.
Maciniak, C. Velvikis, S. Berger, Coach Glasman .

Girls Tennis 227

" We we re small in number, but our e nthusiasm
brought out the best in all of us."
Boni Boyd

M.A.C. Records Anchor Wins
"Even though we came in second
in conference, I feel that this year was
the best year for our team because
everyone pulled together and came
through when they had to, like the
Bradford meet," declared girls' swim
team co-captain and Most Valuable
Swimmer, Mary Huser. Trojan swimming strength also asserted itself at the
Conference Meet with individual
champions. The medley relay team of
Mary Huser, Sarah Puhek, Carol
Runge, and Mary Sentieri swam hard
to establish a new record time of 2:05 :5
in that event. Evidently peaking at the
right time, Huser and Runge also set
individual conference records in the
100 meter back stroke and the 100
meter butterfly, respectively.
The schedule opened with a
hard-fought duel against Zion Benton .
The 400 meter freestyle relay team's
win in the final race of the meet
provided the team with a nail-biting
87-85 victory. This win was followed by
a devastating loss to a tough Case
squad.
The next three meets saw a
continual shift of momentum for the
team as they first drenched Pulaski,
then suffered defeat number two
against former South Shore Conference rival Horlick. With hard work and
high spirits, the girls were able to turn
the tides of victory in their favor,
winning big against both Milwaukee
Madison and Vincent. The swimmers
waded through the competition with
an impressive win against our neighbor
to the north, Park. In the next meet,
a nip and tuck battle against Milwaukee Marshall, the girls fell behind early,
but fought back after the initial loss in
medley relay. Unfortunately, the
Trojan effort fell just two points shy of

228 Girls Swimming

victory, thus ending the team 's winning streak at 3.
Next on the schedule was crosstown competitor, Bradford. " Bradford
clearly had us beat on paper, but I
knew the girls would give it their best
and put up a good showing," said
Coach Greg Brand . In the ensuing
meet, the margin of victory was
provided early in the match by the
highly successful medley relay team .
Once out in front, the girls never
looked back. The win was sealed when
the freestyle relay hung on to place
second and third, giving the girls
enough points for an 85-83 upset.
Floating high off the Bradford
triumph, the girls coasted through the
rest of the schedule, leaving both
Bayview and Milwaukee Hamilton in
their wake with one-sided wins.
Buoyed up with confidence, the
team gave a strong showing at
Sectionals where the stalwart medley
relay team finished second, just missing
the state cut-off . In an equally
heart-breaking outcome, junior Sarah
Puhek's effort in the 100 meter
breastroke missed state qualification by
one-tenth of a second .
Although suffering three losses to
strong non-conference opponents, the
J.V. team finished second in conference behind Milwaukee Marshall, with
a 4-5 record .
'1. Concentrating intently on her point of entry,
Carri DeCamp completes a half twist in the
Milwaukee Bayview meet.
2. Gasping for breath from the grueling effort of
the 100 meter breastroke, junior co-captain
Sarah Puhek reaches for the last few lengths.
J.V. SWIMMING: (front) ]. Haduck , J. Wright, L.
Montemurro, S. Staek, B. Fisher (back) U. Rojina.
T. Aiki, J. Exner, D. Flesher, C. Strouf.

VARSITY SWIMMING: (front) S. Puhek, B. Boyd, C.
DeCamp, S. Fischer (2nd row) V. Bowen, S. Thomas, K.
Olson , J. Peltier, E. Suter, K. Mcintosh, T. Adams (back)
D. Swammingson , C. Runge, M . Huser, M . Sentieri, A.
LoCicero, D. Broesch, J. Valeri, A. Schell.

VARS TY SW

MING

TREMPER
87
63
62
70

OPPONENT
85
106
20
100
6
6
80
104
83
59
30

108
102
102
85
107
53
SE
.V. SWIMMING
TREMPER
36
67
52
45
78
87
87
57

51

Zion Benton
Case
Pulaski
Horii ck
Milw. Madison
Park
Marshall
Br.idford
Ha ilton
SEASON R CO D 4-5

OPPO ENT
90
7
19
1 7
41
19
111
86
28

1. With a fluid yet powerful backstroke, Most Valuable
Swimmer Mary Huser glides to a first place fin ish against
non-conference opponent Zion Benton .
2. Knifing through the water while executing a smooth
freestyle stroke, Mary Huser presses toward the finish
of a 100 meter race.

Girls Swimming 229

BOYS CROSS COU TRY
icolet Invitational - 7th
Honwsr ad Invitational - 3rd
Milw. Southside Championship - 3rd
We t llis Hale' lnvitatJ nal - 6th
Kenosha Co. Cha pion rp - 3rd
Antioch Invitational - 10th
Milwaukee Area Conference - 6th
WIAA ectionals - 6th
l V. CROSS CO

TRY

icolet Invitational - 5th
Milw. Southside Championship - 4th
West Allis Hale Invitational - 4th
Antioch lnvi ational (Soph.) - 1st
Milwaukee Area Conference - 4th

1. At the starting line, Tremper runners surge
forward to pace the pack.
2. Emerging from the trees, Bob Britt hustles to
maintain his lead at Antioch.

230 Boys Cross Country

"We had the potential, yet under the stress of
competition, some runners gave into a negative
attitude."
Juan Macias

Underclassmen Lead the Pack

CROSS COUNTRY: (front) B. Byom, P. Anderson, D.
Mullen (2nd row) P. Saksvig, M . Swartz, F. Alia, B.
Beardsley (3rd row) F. Becker, J. Edwards, C. Mueller,
C. Field, Coach Bradley (back) G. Altoff, B. Britt, J.
Dreher, J. Macias.

Never without their love for
running, 10 members of the Boys
Cross Country team set an overwhelming goal to run a 24-hour marathon
relay. With the hope that each person
could run a 6 minute mile every hour
for the entire 24 hours, they endeavored to achieve a school record .
The relay team suffered a major
breakdown just before the half-way
mark. With 14 hours remaining, Mitch
Smith, Outstanding First Year Runner ,
twisted his ankle which forced him to
sit out his last 14 miles. By speeding up
the pace, the runners still hoped that
they would have a chance to reach
their original goal of 240 miles. The
24-hour marathon went down to the
wire with the final mile count reaching
238.7, falling just short, yet still a school
record .
Beginning the season without the
leadership of a single senior runner,
the team was dominated by a group of
inexperienced, but hardy individuals.

Returning letterwinners Bob Britt, Curt
Field, Juan Macias, and Curt Mueller
formed the nucleus of a rebuilding
team . The resilience of these runners
was typified by Most Improved award
winner Juan Macias.
The team ran consistently all
season, but unfortunately they lacked
the maturity to be compet1t1ve,
according to Coach Bradley. Bob Britt,
Most Valuable, admitted, "At the
Conference meet in Milwaukee, there
wasn't that will to win. I could see this
at the starting line ." Placing 3rd out of
14 schools at the Homestead Invitational was the varsity's best team
results. At the Antioch Invitational, the
sophomores were seperately classified
as Curt Mueller, Mitch Smith, and Jeff
Dreher placed 2nd, 3rd, and 4th,
respectively, clinching the 1st place
title. Coach Bradley speculated, "The
prospects for next year are tremendous."

1. A little light footed, Curt Field breaks the tape
as he brings the 24-hour relay to a close.

2. Closing the gap quickly, Pat Anderson
makes his move to overtake his opponent.

ff

Boys Cross Country 23 1

"We finally worked as a team when we reached
our potentials at the Milwaukee Area Conference Championship."
Theresa Martin

Quality Out-Distances Quantity
Steady improvement contributed
what was needed to attain the Girls
Cross Country team's peak at the
Conference meet. Coach Bradley
proudly stated, "Winning the Conference title was a definite high point of
this season, and I think that the team
has the potential to go all the way to
State next year." Leading the team all
season was junior Rhonda Beckman,
the Milwaukee Area Conference
Champion.
The adrenaline continued to flow
through that week assisting them to
place a respectable second at Sectionals. Rhonda again was Tremper's top
runner. This time her second place
finish qualified her for the State meet.
Rhonda, the Most Valuable Runner,
proceeded to place 58th out of 138
girls at State. She characterized the
experience when she stated, "There
were so many girls at State and so
much pushing and shoving that it was
hard for me to concentrate."
Most Improved Runner Carrie Jud
and Best First Year Runner Barb Wade
stressed that strength and endurance
can not be achieved without many

hours of difficult practice. Running an
average of 6-10 miles a day was not
uncommon. During the beginning of
the week, longer distances were run.
The work-outs gradually tapered off to
shorter interval training to improve
speed for the 2 mile races. Coach
Bradley stated, "Girls generally do not
feel they can handle the distance. This
is not true, but it still remains hard to
convince girls of this."
A lack of quantity did not halt the
Girls Cross Country team from enduring a successful season, as the quality
of each individual had paced the team
to their Conference Championship.
However, this was not the case during
the first few weeks of the season.
Because team placement rests with the
first five finishers from each team, the
fifth position was available for the type
of runner who could supply the team
with final, but important team points.
Senior runner Theresa Martin filled the
position adequately by the Homestead
Invitational. While individualized in
demanding grueling practice to build
stamina, Cross Country Championships
are garnered by team performance.

ti
1. With fatigue in the air, Carrie Jud
strengthens form at a grueling practice.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
Nicolet Invitational - 6th
Homestead Invitational - 7th
Milw. Southside Championship - 2nd
West Allis Hale Invitational - 6th
Kenosha Co. Championship - 2nd
Antioch Invitational - 6th
Milwaukee Area Conference - 1st
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd

232 Girls' Cross Country

1. State qualifier, Rhonda Beckman effortlessly
holds a lead over teammate Barb Wade.
2. Pacing themselves early at the Milw.
Southside Championship, Barb Wade and
Theresa Martin stride for position.
CROSS COUNTRY: (front) T. Martin, N.
Macias, T. Rosmann, M. Baumgartner (back)
Mgr. C. Beardsly, B. Wade, R. Beckman, C.
Jud, Coach Bradley.

'.

Girls Cross Country 233

TREMPER

ENT

1

0
7
2

11

Tremper Invite
Bradford
Conference
SEASON RE ORD
J.V. VOLLEYBALL
OPPONENT

TREMPER
2
3

2
1
2
3
0
3
1
14

Shoreland
Bay View
Tech
Bradford
South
Pulaski
St. Joseph
Park
Hamilton
Conference
SEASON RECORD 17-10

1
0
1

2
1
0
3
0

2
4

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) C. Battellini, S.
Zagame, A. Kafer, l. Dallas (2nd row) P. Matrisch, K.
Pierce, S. Kunz, K. Ollila (back) B. Walker, C. Baetz, K.
Duberstine, D. McPhaul, J. Ryan.

234 Volleyball

"Even when we played our best ball, we seemed to
lose the tough ones."
Lynn Jensen

Sudden Death Slays Volleyball
Conference and Regional Champions of a year ago, the Girls Volleyball
team found outstanding competition
in the Milwaukee Area Conference.
Returning letter winners led the attack
with skill, determination, and confidence. "The key to our success will
be winning our dual meets," stated
team captain Beth Kafer in the early
season.
Against Shoreland, excitement
filled the air as the Trojans dominated
the first game with spikes and diving
saves. With emotion high and consistant play, the team stormed into the
second game with a commanding five
point lead. Shoreland regrouped and
returned to the court fired up.
Mistakes and non-agressive play by
Tremper slowly whittled the lead; the
team's momentum staggered. Shoreland soon walked away with the game
and the match to disappoint the

Trojans as they slid down with another
loss. Due to inconsistant play, the team
soon fell out of contention for another
conference title. Linda Spangler commented, "The season is behind us so
we have to look to the playoffs."
An easy win against Park in
Regional play brought the team to the
finals against Horlick. The Trojans and
Rebels split the first two games. At the
final game, long volleys and smashing
spikes found the teams deadlocked at
15. In sudden death, agressive play
enabled Horlick to triumph over
Tremper 18-16. "The desire to win in
Regionals was there, but during the
season a lack of determination dampered the success of further competition," analyzed Coach Peggy Waddell.

1. Leaping and projecting forward, Cindy Herr
clears the net for an awesome spike.

3. V-sitting high off the court, Joy Day
demonstrates a perfect block against Bradford .

2. Off balanced yet concentrating on the ball,
Beth Kafer sets up for a backhand smash, which
annihilated her Bay View opponent.

4. Heide Moeller executes a fall away spike
past her opponent's outstretched arms as Beth
Kafer and Jennifer Bond await the return.

-

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) L. Keefner, J.
Bond, L. Spangler, B. Kafer, J. Day (back) Mgr.
E. Altergott, L. Jensen, T. Tithof, H. Moeller, C.
Herr, V. Zagame.

Volleyball 235

"Our gymnastics squad consisted of 99%
inspiration and 1 % perspiration; that's more
concentration than sweat."
Dennis Cassity

Slipped Wins Chalk-up Losses
Because the Boys Gymnastics team
lost some very disappointing meets by
only the slightest margin, the season
record (1-4) was not a realistic summary
of their ability. The loss of senior
Dennis Cassity, a key all-arounder,
dashed opportunities to close the
narrow gaps. Chipping some vertebrate while practicing on the vault, he
was excluded from competition the
last half of the season. Co-captain Cliff
Cameron and MVP Rick Brudny
compensated for Cassity as the main
all-arounds.
Team spirit generated precision at
their first home meet against Waukesha South. Hitting their routines
solidly, the majority of the team placed
first or second. When the scores were
tallied, however, Tremper fell 1 point
short of their first victory. Despite their
loss, the Trojans were able to score a
team high of 111 points.
At ease in their own gym and on
their own equipment, Trojan competence excelled to a first place finish
over Janesville Parker and Craig at the
Tremper Triangular. Breaking away
from their competitors through the 1st
place performances of Dennis Cassityall-arou nd, Troy Tabbert-pommel
horse, and Mike Bain-high bar,
Tremper racked up 102.7 points as
Parker and Craig scored 65 and 99
respectively.
"Conference was the toughest
meet ever," commented senior Cliff
Cameron. "The level of competition
was equal to that of State." Pressing
toward the finals with 4th and 5th in
pommel horse were senior Troy
Tabbert and junior Craig Cayo. Cayo
held tightly to his position by grasping
a 5th place medal, while Tabbert was
less fortunate as he slipped to 6th

236 Boys Gymnastics

place. Likewise, the team placed 6th
out of 10 schools.
A two week period of solid
practice awaited the Trojans as they
intensely prepared for Sectionals. The
practice paid-off as Troy Tabbert
displayed continuous movement on
pommel horse and scored a 7.0 which
earned him 2nd place and a trip to
State. Demonstrating his versatility and
qualifying for State in two events, Cliff
Cameron captured 5th in high bar and
vault. The superior difficulty in his high
bar routine boosted his score to a 5.9,
and his near flawless handspring vault
earned him an 8.1. In each event only
the top· 5 competitors qualified for
State. Tabbert and Cameron led the
Trojans to a 3rd place finish behind
Greendale and Hartland Arrowhead.
The State Meet formed a strong field
of 16 competitors in each event. Troy
Tabbert said, "State competition was
so tough that my one stop and small
breaks caused me to drop from 4th to
8th." Cameron also finished in the
middle of the pack placing 8th on high
bar and the vault. ( '

GYMNASTICS: (front) J.R. Hallak, D. Cassity (2nd row)
C. Caputo, J. Macias, H. Fallak, J. Macias (3rd row) R.
Tocci, B. Burnett, G. Malkmus, C. Cameron, R. Brudny
(back) Coach D. Galbraith, B. Byom, C. Cayo, A. Crop,
T. Tabbert, K. DesArmo, Coach P. Walter.

TREMPER
111
100
97
104
99.6

VARSITY GYMNAST ICS
OPPONENT
Waukesh
1 2
Waukes
1 5
132
Brook eld Ce
Bradford
94
Greendale
100
EASON RECORD 1-4

1. State qualifier Troy Tabbert moves with precision
as he fluently scissors the pommel horse at the
Tremper Triangular.
2. Preparing for his dismount, Mike Bain builds his
momentum with a giant swing.
3. With muscles tense and adrenalin flowing, State
qualifier Cliff Cameron confidently whisks above
the high bar for a 5.9 score.

Boys Gymnastics 237

VARSITY GYM A TICS
TREMPER
OPPONE T
Hamilton
78
77
Bay View
87.80
69.41
76.37
Bradford
60.33
78.22
Park
69.95
71.25
Madison
70.47
Custer
91.17
82.30
75.47
Brown Deer
75.72
Mil. Vincent
87.73
85.87
Pulaski
30.05
82.86
83.85
Mil. Marshall
28.25
SEASON RECORD 5-5
J.V. GYMNASTICS
TREMPER
OPPONENT
Bay View
10.55
52.55
Bradford
97.70
40.60
Park
23.70
58.90
10.50
Madison
68.72
28.20
11.20
Custer
50.32
35.50
Brown Deer
78.40
53.05
Mil. Vincent
28.15
19.60
Pulaski
36.75
62.85
Mil. Marshall
SEASON RECORD 3-6

1. Displaying amplitude and elegance through
time-lapse photography, Sue Fischer executes
an artistic, yet elementary cartwheel.
2. Warming-up for the beam, JoAnn Curtiss
demonstrates state-qualifying balance.

238 Girls Gymnastics

"This year we had our share of disappointments,
but we put it all together at Sectionals to score our
highest team points."
Lorraine Singer

Behind Every Graceful Movement Is Solid Muscle
Suffering early in the season due
to broken bones and the flu, the Girls
Gymnastics team bounced back to
reach their peak for the Sectional
Meet. Team Captain Sue Fischer
endured a broken hand, while AllAround JoAnn Curtiss slowly recuperated from the flu. Coach Schani
proudly stated, "Placing second at
Sectionals with a team high of 90.45
just added to the joy of qualifying two
girls for the State Meet."
After losing to Milwaukee Hamilton and Bay View, Bradford became
their main target. Focusing intently on
each motion, the girls were "bound"
to win their first meet. Key team points
were contributed by JoAnn Curtiss in
All-Around, Sue Kunz on the bars, and
Sue Morano on floor ex. as the Trojans
defeated Bradford 76.37 to 60.33.
Polishing off their cross-town rival
boosted their morale and stimulated
steady improvement.
The pressure began to build as the
difficulty of stunts increased and
perfection became a must. Long hard
hours were spent in and out of the
gym. As the hosting school for
Sectionals and the Tremper Invitation-

al, team members were required to
set-up and run both of the meets. "We
put many hours of hard work into
those meets," sophomore Sue Kunz
explains, "but the toughest part was
getting to school for the Tremper
Invite at 6:00 A.M. to set-up." Lacking
a team reward, the Trojans placed sixth
out of six schools at the Tremper
Invitational. However, the experience
and individual places of JoAnn Curtiss
ninth in vaulting and Sue Fischer tenth
on floor exercise prepared them for
Sectionals.
Hosting Sectionals proved to be
worth the effort as Tremper placed an
impressive second behind Case. JoAnn
Curtiss and Sue Kunz provided the
leadership by qualifying for the State
Meet with second and third place
finishes. Curtiss hit her walkovers
solidly and scored a 7.60 on the beam,
while Kunz fluently performed on the
bars with a variety of kips to score a
7.35. Curtiss, who was voted Most
Valuable said, "The fact that Sectionals
was here gave us an advantage because
we were accustomed to the equipment."
Only the top three qualifiers from

each Sectional advanced to the State
Meet. In Madison, aerials on the beam
and handstands and somies on the bars
were proof that the level of competition was indeed "top notch." In the
field of forty competitors in each
event, Kunz wound up placing 24th on
bars and Curtiss placed 31st on beam.

"

GYMNASTICS: (front) J. Gohlke, D. Callow, S. Andrea,
M.E . Place, (2nd row) S. Haubrich, S. Oatsvall, D.
Brenneman, L. Singer, W. Smith, (back) Coach K.
Olenchek, S. Kunz, S. Fischer, J. Allemand, J. Metten,
J. Curtiss, S. Morano, L. Rambadt, J. Swaboda, Coach D.
Schani.
1. With arms out-stretched, state qualifier Sue Kunz
achieves the maximum difficulty needed by throwing a
drop kip at Sectionals.

Girls Gymnastics 239

"We dove into tough competition within our
conference, but we held our own."
Mark Lees

Trojans Turn Tide At Sectionals
"This was to be a rebuilding year
because we were predominantly a
sophomore team, but we out did our
expectations by placing second at
Sectionals," said Head Coach Jerry
Burmiester. Making their way up
stream toward a conference title bid,
the boys swimming team hooked up
with Milwaukee Tech for a splashing
showdown in three international
relays. Propelling through the water,
the Trojans created waves as they
battled with Tech, but in each conflict
the Trojans submerged to second
place as the powerful Tech Trojans
grabbed off first. "We stayed nose to
nose with Tech up to the end of each
invite, but they always seemed to slip
by us," stated 100 yard freestyler Dave
Post.
Tremper's opening dual meet
against Racine Park posed a problem as
the Panther's experience drowned the
Trojans' youth. Bob Ward, leading the
pack with a record 21.83 seconds in
the SO, tightened the margin, but
Park's leadership guided them to a
narrow victory 88-84. With consecutive conference dual meets, Tremper

prepared with strenuous practices in
hope to allay Tech from capturing first
place in Conference. The Trojans
handled Hamilton 134-43 and secured
a solid win against South Milwaukee
49-34.
Finishing the season with six wins,
the Trojans advanced to the conference championships with the knowledge that Tech threatened the Trojans
opportunity for gold. With explosive
starts from the gates and somersaulting
turns in the bends, Tremper Trojans
climbed their way up the leader board.
Key diving points aided the Trojans,
but the transition year weakened
Tremper as they held onto third place.
Park overtook them by eight points.
A step better in Sectionals guided
the Trojans to second place as Bob
Ward was the only swimmer to out
stroke opponents to the state tournament. Bob's strong events were in
the SO and the 100. With seconds
ticking off the stop watch, Bob finished
fifth, losing by under one-half of a
second at State. "Being there was
great, and I thought my performance
was good," concluded Bob Ward.

VARSITY SWIMMING
OP
Racine Park
South Milw.
Cudahay
Hamilton
Horlick
.,.....11.!iW..b."llis Hale

NENT

88
34
107

43
36

46
40
71

2

240 Boys Swimming

1. Obtaining maximum speed and efficiency,
State qualifier Bob Ward cuts through the water
for a record 21.83 seconds in the 50 freestyle.
2. Springing high off the board, Rick Serrano
stretches into a backward layout.
3. Hurdling his arms outward, senior Dave
Blanchard intensely surges to the finish line.
4. Gasping for air, Dave Post turns the bend with
a commanding lead.
VARSITY DIVING: M. Lees, T. DeWitt.
VARSITY SWIMMING: (front) S. Edwards, M.
Dezoma, S. Sorensen, J. Costable, M. Richards
(2nd row) R. Serrano, J. Lodginski, D. Post, P.
Fuller, P. Huxhold, G. Cozine, B. Boyd (back) S.
Puhek, P. Belongia, G. Mink, D. Budwich , D.
Blanchard, K. Krause, R. Knickrehm, G. Sentieri,
Coach Burmeister.

Boys Swimm ing 241

VARSITY BA
TREMPER
61

43
52
40
61

52
50
48

42
50

52
53
53
53
53
58

53
71
38

ETBALL
OPPONENT
Bradford
62
a rs hall
52
Pulaski
55
Custer
59

Bay V1 w

Milw.
r h
Hamilton
Milw. South
Milw. Tech
Vincent
Park
Milw. Madison
Was ington
Br dford
Marshall
Hamilton
Pulaski
in
nt
Bradford
SEASO REC RD 2-17

78
70
53
66

69
56
56
81
63

43
64

60
59
63
48

1. Following a steal, Dave Guarascio races down
court for a break-away lay-up.
2. Skying to the hoop, forward Craig Bedford
battles for a clutch rebound.

242 Boys Basketball

"We had a few problems along the way that we
couldn't seem to overcome."
Kris Jensen

Underdogs Unable To Tip Upsets
hitting a turn-around jump shot as the
time expired, spoiling Tremper's bid
for a victory, 62-61.
6'4" senior Jim Holtman beamed as
the only consistant bright spot, as the
Trojans dropped twelve straight decisions to their gifted conference foes.
Whi le shooting at a 56% clip from the
floor, Holtman averaged almost 14
points a game. He was selected to the
first team of Kenosha's All-County
All-Stars. "Jim's achievements were
really something," Coach Jimenez said.
"Consider his total and then consider
that he's only played organized ball for
two years."
The Trojans struggled and scraped
through each remaining game, salvaging only two victories. In the rematch
against Bradford, the ridiculed Trojans
beat the Red Devils handily by ten
points. Four games later, in the regular
season finale, Milwaukee Vincent fell
to the Trojans 71-63, posting their
second win of the season.
In the Regionals it was Bradford's
turn to rule in the grudge match, as
they beat the Trojans 48-38, putting an
end to Tremper's dismal season.

Struggling through the season
against taller and quicker opponents,
the Tremper basketball team suffered
the consequences that victimize most
underdogs. Winning is not the usual
outcome. Luck must be present to
enable the success of an underdog, but
wasn't as the Trojan casuality list almost
equalled the number of losses. Starters
Kris Jensen and Greg Fraid missed most
of the season with injuries and starting
6'5" center Brian Jansen quit the team
to further pursue his training for
football. Flu ailments and injuries of
other degrees imperiled the team all
season long.
Tipping-off the opening game
against Bradford, the Trojans matched
their strongest line-up of the season
against the Red Devils. Both teams
offered exciting brands of basketball,
up and down the court, dribbling and
shooting as if a championship was at
stake. With seconds remaining, Kris
Jensen pumped in a rebound to tie the
score at 53-53, forcing the game into
overtime. The score stayed close as the
two teams traded baskets. Bradford's
Danny Poole finally iced the contest by

fJ

1. Shooting over a Bradford defender, Jim
Holtman "flicks" the ball in for two.
2. Point guard John Sniatynski keeps the offense
moving with a quick pass inside.

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) J. Sniatynski, B.
Breiling, K. Jensen (2nd row) R. Ayers, B.
Tolefree, S. Solberg, D. Guarascio, C. Bedford,
(back) Coach Knudson, R. Matay, J. Holtman, J.
Andreucci, C. Knickrehm, Coach Jimenez

2

Boys Basketball 243

"Our team didn't have much height and our
opponents had better jumping abilities, yet we
finished with a winning record."
Ken Santelli

Underclassmen
Outclass Foes
Rallying behind smart and consistent play, the Junior Varsity and
Sophomore basketball teams finished
with a combined record of 23-13.
The Junior Varsity got off to a
sizzling start, winning their first four
games by an average spread of 30
points. They slowed down a bit and
played a little better than .500 ball the
rest of the way. Forward Jim Andrucci
explained the teams' minor second half
lapse. "Starters Rick Ayers, John
Sniatynski and myself were moved up
to play on the Varsity team which gave
other players the opportunity to lead
the JVers." Jim continued, "I feel that
they did an excellent job with only five
players." Those five players did not
need a bench to secure eight victories
in the final 14 contests.
After dropping their first three
games of the season, the sophomore
roundballers went on a mid-season
tear, winning their next five in a row.
A shuffling of the line-up and a clean,
crisp brand of basketball bounced
them into the winners circle 11 times
in the next 15 games. "We had a slow
start because adjusting from junior
high to high school is always tough,"
said Coach John Schmidt. "It took a
few games to find out where they'd
play".

(f

2H J. V/Soph. Basketball

8

ETB

TREMPER

1. Setting up at the "top of the key," Mike
Savaglio eyes the rim for a jump shot.
J.V. BASKETBALL: (front) J. Cable, R. Ayers, S.
Solberg (back) Coach Knudson, B. Hammond, M .
Euting, J. Andrucci, R. Matay, C. Knickrehm.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) D. Becker,
T. Ausse, K. Santelli (2nd row) C. Schnieder, K.
Richter, M. Harmon, G. Gunhas (back) Coach
Schmidt, D. Vankammen, D. Wegerbauer, M.
Savaglio, D. Wendt, T. Bisciglia.

Vincent
SEASON RECORD 11-7

Realignment
Increases Press
The rivalry-rich South Shore
Conference became history following
the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic
Associations decision to construct the
all-new Milwaukee Area Conference.
The WIAA rebuilt the Milwaukee City
Conference by eliminating the smaller
schools and adopting South Shore foes
Racine Park and the Trojans of
Tremper.
Former South
Shore
members Racine Horlick, Racine Case,
and Kenosha Bradford were each
assigned to a different conference.
"We don't have to look for
opponents now," explained football
coach Ron Davies, "We have a full load
of conference games and a few more
openings that are easily filled with
interested teams." Athletic director
Len Apple offered another positive
side to the transition, "The exposure
in the Milwaukee press and television
was a big plus as far as state-wide
recognition. The Journal and Sentinal
gave us more than adequate coverage."
The characteristics of the realignment were not all positive. Participants
expressed how the conference shakeup worked as a disadvantage. "The
quality of their teams varied a lot. The
volleyball and basketball teams were
excellent, but the softball teams were
not," explained all-around athlete
Carmie Alfano. "The traveling and lack
of fan support at away games was
disappointing." Gymnastic standout
Craig Cayo listed another downfall of
the MAC. "They only fielded two
gymnastics teams in the entire conference." He tallied up the comparison by
saying, "The South Shore competition
had much more to offer."

fJ

1. After washing out MAC opponents, swimming
phenomenon Bob Ward extends the victory
sign .

•

MAC Feature 245

1. Leaping down the lane, Cindy Herr's drive splits the
defense.
2. After ripping down an offensive board, Terry Tithof
goes for two.

246 Girls Basketball

"It was great to see the team work together and
gain confidence as we gained experience."
Lynn Jensen

Game Time Peaks Potential

2

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) L. Jensen, J. Valeri, A.
Altoff, C. Alfano (back) Coach Renza, C. Herr, C. Strouf,
T. Titof, J. Dahl.
J.V. BASKETBALL (front) H. Nickel, B. Smith, M. Alfano,
S. Thomas, C. Battelini, R. Hudson, V. Lang (back) Coach
Schultz, T. Marciniak, L. Euting, D. Wilk.

Overcoming a lack of experience,
the girls basketball team proved that
they could hold their own in the tough
M.A.C., finishing the season with a
10-10 record. Carmie Alfano, one of
two seniors on the squad, said, "The
lack of individual varsity playing time
often resulted in team inconsistency."
The maturation of the team,
brought on through the rigors of a
long schedule, was most visible in the
Regional Tournament. There the
Trojans routed the same Bradford team
(47-18) that had beaten them in the
opening game of the season.
Patient shooting and a swarming
defense, both signs of an experienced
team, were key elements in the
smashing victory against Bradford.
"The Bradford game showed how
much improvement the girls had made
over the course of the season," stated
Coach Penza.
It was the third game of the season
before the team tasted sweet victory in
a 63-38 blowout of Pulaski. The girls
carved notches in both the win and
loss columns before coasting to victory
against St. Joes (57-32).
The team traded wins and losses in
the following five games before being
annihilated by a highly-talented Park
squad. Discouraged, the team dropped

the next three games. "The loss to Park
really took the wind out of our sails,"
stated M.V.P. Cindy Herr, "but we
were determined not to get down on
ourselves. We knew that we were a
better team than that."
That positive self-image asserted
itself in a morale boosting win against
Bay View (44-37). With their confidence fully restored, a poised Trojan
team took on Hamilton. In the
comeback of the season, the girls
scrambled for a last second 39-37
victory, thus avenging an earlier loss to
the Wildcats.
The next contest proved to be a
contradiction of terms; it was no
contest. The hapless Milwaukee South
fell by a 35 point margin to the
well-balanced onslaught of Penza's
Powerhouse. In a dynamic display of
"runnin' and gunnin'," the girls set the
nets ablaze by making 32 of 62
fieldgoals.
Unfortunately, a tough Horlick
team extinguished the Trojan flame in
the second round of the Regional
Tour, dealing them a 53-25 loss.
It took time for the J.V. team to
gel, as they lost 7 out of their first 10
games. When the winning combination
was finally found, the team streaked to
victory in each of the last 8 games.fl

Girls Basketball 247

" Sending two wrestlers to state was great, but
I felt they should have had company."
Jeff Cross

Dynamic Duals Overshadow Dismal Invites
Consistant dual meet victories, but
less than stable invitational outcomes,
thwarted the Tremper wrestlers bid for
a state championship. Roaring through
the season opener, Tremper slayed the
Pulaski Rams 58-0 with their awesome
show of talent. Devastating throws and
crunching pins overpowered the next
five opponents, as the Trojans nonchalantly coasted to a 6-0 record.
The new Bradford fieldhouse
became the arena for a major grappling
showdown . An equally potent and
undefeated Red Devils squad promised
to test the prowess of the-balanced
Trojans." Our team knew that a victory
against Bradford would give us a
tremendous boost," said team captain
Greg Feivor. From the meet's onset,
pain stormed through each face as
wrestler after wrestler fought violently,
exemplifying explosive moves and
various
pinning
combinations.
Tremper squeaked past their crosstown rival 28-22.

2 ~8

W restling

With the new calendar year, the
Trojans finished second in both the
Port Washington and West Bend
tournaments, but felt they should have
done better. "I though that first place
was well in reach," stated 119 pounder
Aaron Tuska, "but key wrestlers failed
to do as anticipated ." These lower than
expected performances created a
much more difficult opportunity for
state recognition.
Seeking vengence for their invitational showings, the Trojans resumed
their dual meet rampage by brushing
away their last five opponents. "With
confidence and determination, we
looked toward the conference championship," remarked Coach Neil
Schultz. Psyched up and ready,
Tremper sailed by to capture the
conference title by an overwhelming
62 points. Advancing six wrestlers to
the finals, the Trojans concluded the
championship round with four champions: Jeff Cross, 98 lbs.; DuWayne

Mueller, 132 lbs.; Dave Feivor, 138 lbs.; and
John Doerfler, 167 lbs.
Entering the Sectionals with ten wrestlers, a team victory appeared imminent.
Four Tremper wrestlers survived, to Bradford's five, moving into the final round. The
reoccuring nightmare of losing in the
invitationals seemed to haunt the Trojans as
the Red Devils stole the Sectional tournament. Tremper managed to send only two
state qualifiers to Madison .
Dave Feivor, the 138 pound Sectional
champion, was stubbornly eliminated in the
opening round of the state tournament 2-1.
Qualifying at 132 pounds, DuWayne Mueller
and his first challenger aroused the Madison
crowd with an 8-7 Mueller victory. "Going
to state as a junior was a great thrill,"
DuWayne commented. "I knew that could
be one of the best." The optimistic athlete
lost in the next round to place eighth in the
state tournament.
1. Dave Feivor shows no mercy as he twists his
opponent's body to a near fall position.

1. Dave Lumley dishes out tremendous pressure
as he "cranks" on a Manitowac wrestler's neck
in the finals of the Port Washington Invite.
VARSITY WRESTLING: (front) J. Cross, J.
Rodriguez, D. Guerra, A. Tuska (2nd row) D.
Hansen D. Feivor, D. Lumley, D. Mueller, G.
Feivor (back) Coach D. Glasman, D. McClure, D .
Slayton, B. Freitag, B. Cameron, J. Doerfler,
Coach N. Schultz.

2. Applying pressure inward, Aaron Tuska
maneuvers his opponent for a reversal.
J.V. WRESTLING: (front) R. Mata, M. Kingsley, J.
Ouimet (2nd row) Mgr. C. Turco, D. Price, J.
Strouf, J. Ermert, Mgr. P. Johnson (3rd row) D.
Harp, D. Schalk, M . Gerdes, J. Greenwald, G.
Brenden (back) Coach R. Bloomer, A. Bloomer,
S. Niles, M. Modory, J. Mccarter, P. Saksvig,
Coach D. Glasman, Coach N. Schultz.

VARSITY W RESTLING
EM PE R
58
0

35
66
59

51
28
32
57

51

OPPO NENT
0
7
19
0
3

Pul
Jl r ington
alem Central
Bay View
Marshall
Milw. Tech
Bradford
Park
Hamilton
South

15
22

22
6
12

49

7
6

52
ESTLING
TREM ER

53
46

24
18
6

Pu las
Case
Park
Salem Centr
Park
EASON RECORD

OPPONE T
12

12
34
44
49
-3

Wrestling 249

VARSITY TRACK: (front) S. Tolefree, C. Mueller,
D. Peterson, J. Macias (2nd row) T. Crosetto, C.
DesArmo, P. Anderson, D. Rasico, J. Edwards,
(3rd row) B. Covelli, A. Habel, J. Dreher, K. Wells,
J. Huxhold (back) Coach L. Ballard, Mgr. M.
Doxtater, Coach J. Jerome, G. Decker, B.
Beardsley, R. Preston, D. Budwick, Coach C.
Bradley, Mgr. C. Jones, Mgr. M. Gohlke.
J.V. TRACK: (front) N. Mikolas, B. Byom, C.
Paielli, K. Breiling, M. Johnson (2nd row) J. Fox,
C. Field, M. Smith, M. Trocke, M. Rasch (back)
Coach J. Jerome, Coach L. Ballard, F. Santelli, J.
Fuhrer, A. Crop, C. Knickrehm, P. Saksvig, Coach
C. Bradley, Mgr. C. Jones, Mgr. M. Gohlke, Mgr.
M. Doxtater.
1. Exploding out of the starting blocks, Fred
Santelli utilizes the sprinter's lean as he strives
for victory in the 100 meter dash.
2. After a long drive toward the finish, Dan
Rasico breaks the tape in the 400 meter dash.
3. Trying to score at the County Outdoor, Rich
Preston makes an attempt at s·a·.

250 Boys Track

"Although we didn't do as well as we wanted
to, we stuck together until the end."
Kevin Wells

Inexperience Relays Downfall
With fewer candidates than ever
before, the Boys Track team was
forced to concentrate on individual
performances rather than team results.
Coach Bradley said, "Despite our meet
performance record, there was constant encouragement from our athletes
and a genuine desire to compete."
The Indoor Season ventured a
slow start as the absence of an indoor
track handicapped the Trojans. The
opening meet against Bradford was
proof that Tremper lacked practice on
an indoor track. The short indoor
curves were a setback as the many
underclassmen were not accustomed
to using the track to their advantage.
As a result, the Trojans stumbled to
their first loss with a score of 44 to 66.
Although the boys worked on
perfecting their starts, their strides,
and their form, their eagerness to
compete during the Outdoor Season

was continually stymied by loss after
loss. The season's only bright spot was
the County Outdoor where the boys
rallied to a second place. When
Sectionals rolled around, the Trojans
just couldn't measure up to the elite
compet1t1on. Junior Fred Santelli
advanced to the preliminaries in the
100 and 200 meter dashes. Unfortunately, he did not qualify to the finals
as the other sprinters flew to the finish.
Bob Covelli turned in Tremper's best
effort as he placed 4th in the 3200
meter run with a time of 9:44.1. Senior
Kevin Wells also contributed points as
he hurled the discus 122'7" to take 6th
place. As the season came to a close,
Coach Bradley emphasized, "With only
three seniors we lacked the maturity
and experience that was necessary for
the type of competition that we
faced."

fJ

Boys Track 251

" Eve n though as a team we weren 't really strong,
we work ed hard on individual goals."
Elizabeth Ril ey

New Records Pace Tracksters
Utilizing the new conference to
their advantage, the Girls Track team
concentrated on scoring points with
their middle distance and distance
runners. Setting conference records in
the mile and the two mile, Rhonda
Beckman proved that the Trojan
strength resided in the distance races.
Crushing the old records of 5:21 for
the mile and 11:39 for the two mile,
Rhonda eagerly went out for the wins
with times of 5:19 and 11:30.
Experimenting with different runners became a key factor in the Indoor
Season. "Our main goal was to
determine what events each girl was
best suited for . Unfortunately, this
sometimes caused dissension a ,10ng
the team members," said Coach
Fonder. Not having an indoor track of
their own, the girls looked at those
meets to gain experience for the
future Outdoor Season.
Hosting the co-ed County Outdoor meet, the girls finished 4th
behind Central, Bradford, and St. Joes.
Coach Fonder explained, "Many girls
were able to win medals who wouldn't
have had the opportunity in bigger
meets." Pushing her way to first in the
two mile was Rhonda Beckman.
Capturing second place finishes were
Rhonda in the mile, Jennifer Allemand
in the 400, and the mile relay team of
Sue Kunz, Misty Pfeiffer, Jennifer
Allemand, and Brenda Schutz.
The "stiff" competition along with
the "fast" Parkside track contributed
to the outstanding times that were run
at Sectionals. Most Valuable Rhonda
Beckman refrained from running the
mile so that she could save her
strength and concentrate on the two

252 Girls Track

mile. Rhonda was right on the heels of
a Case runner for the first 5-laps.
Although her personal best and new
school record was only good enough
to give her a second place finish
behind the Case girl, Rhonda's time of
11:21 .9 qualified her for State with the
sixth fastest time of the field.
The strongest event for .Tremper
was the 400 meter dash at Sectionals.
Running their personal bests for this
year were Most Improved Misty
Pfeiffer taking third with a 1:01.4 and
Jennifer Allemand fourth in 1:02.
Cindy Ritter grabbed a third in the 200
meter hurdles with a time of 32.3, and
Brenda Schutz clinched a fifth place in
the 100 meter dash with a 13.5. Also
scoring for the Trojans was the mile
relay team consisting of Jennifer
Allmand, Cindy Beardsley, Misty
Pfeiffer, and Brenda Schutz. A personal
best of 4:13.3 earned the girls a fourth
place finish .
At State, Rhonda was caught up in
the tension of competing. She turned
in a much slower time than her 11 :21 .9
race at Sectionals. Her time of 12:07 a
did not earn her a place at Madison .w
1. As she rounds the curve in the second leg of
the mile relay, Misty Pfeiffer gains an edge on
her Milwaukee Vincent rival.
2. Striding to advance to the 100 meter dash
finals, Brenda Schutz pushes towards the tape at
Sectionals.
3. Far ahead of the pack, Rhonda Beckman coasts
to another victory in the 2 mile run.
TRACK: (front) T. Clark, S. Riley, J. Migliano (2nd
row) M. Singh, T. Herzog, C. Beardsley, J.
Harding, J. Mattox (3rd row) A. Schell, C. Jud,
S. Kunz, J. Haduch, M. Baumgartner (4th row) R.
Lepp, B. Wade, A. Duberstine, M. Pfeiffer, R.
Beckman, R. Schmidt, Coach T. Waluch (back)
Coach B. Fonder, J. Allemand, P. Matrisch, B.
Rice, C. Ritter, B. Schutz, T. Jackson.

TREMPER
OPPONENT
Bradford-Marshall
S4-47
23
20
Horlick
80
Case-Brown Deer
67-36
22
Milw. South-Pulaski
42-40
S2
S7.S-33
S4.S
Bay View-Vincent
73-30
49
Tech-Custer
St. Mary's-Greenfield
S3-43
S9
Hamilton-Milw South
67-28
S9
co FERENCE FINISH-8th
J.V. TRACK
TREMPER
OPPONENT
S9-29
32
Marshall-Bradford
Horii ck
29
2S
Case-Brown-Deer
47-14
S2
20-8
Pulaski-Milw. South
S9
Vincent-Bay View
S3-12
S8
Tech-Custer
67-22
39
S4-S
Hamilton-Milw. South
SS

Girls Track 253

1. Following through after a backhand, Paul
Gotta smashes a winner past his opponent.
2. Positioning himself in front of the net Ron
Upright sets up for an unreturnable smash.
VARSITY TENNIS: (front) R. Upright, A. Palmen ,
B. Zanotti, P. Ewald, B. Baker (back) Coach W.
Holman , P. Gotta, G. Carson, K. Krause, W. Davis,
Coach D. Phipps.
J.V. TENNIS: (front) K. Bouterse, T. Zulper, J.
Stanich, T. Osmond, K. Miller, M. Oblen, M .
Constantineau , V. Borner, S. Capbianco, J.
Battasa, P. Trombino, C. Ward (back) Coach W.
Holman, P. Fuller, J. Nelson, R. Knickrehm, R.
Cornog, J. Klemp, Coach D. Phipps.
3. Bob Zanotti reaches high for an overhead shot
before smashing it over the net.
4. Moving to his left, Ken Krause drills a back
hand cross-court out of reach.

254 Boys Tennis

" We played tough tennis in a weak conferen ce.
Although our conference didn' t challenge us,
our outside competitors certainly did ."
Andy Palrnen

Trojans Love MAC Opponents

\

TREMPER
4

6
4
1
6
4
6

6
6

OPPONENT
2
0
2

Coasting through the conference
without a dual meet loss, the senior
oriented tennis team strung together a
regular season record of 8-1 . Led by
four-time letterwinner Paul Gotta, the
Trojans beat five out of their seven
conference rivals by scores of 6-0.
"The lack of competition in the
conference hurt us as a team," said
Paul Gotta, "We didn't have the
adequate preparation for the sectionals."
Hitting in the crisp cold of early
spring against high caliber teams, the
Trojans failed to finish on top in their
three invitational meets. The team
finished fifth at Libertyville, seventh at
Highland Park, and sixth at the Horlick
Rebel Invite. The invitational statistics
lacked winning sets, but provided the
needed experience for the upcoming
dual meets.
Leading off with a victory against
Bradford, the Trojans began their
stomping in the conference. The only
defeat of the year was sandwiched
between the one-sided meets. Racine
Praire, a team that contended for the

private high school championship,
smashed, lobbed and served through
the Trojan's line-up losing only one
match. "Praire played tough tennis,"
said senior doubles player Greg
Carson, "It was the first time in a while
where we faced competition of that
level."
Advancing through the subsectionals and sectionals as predicted
was most valuable player Paul Gotta.
The skilled and cohesive doubles team
of Greg Carson and Ron Upright
surprised some skeptics by also advancing through the sectionals and
into the state draw.
The doubles pair set-up and
volleyed in a hard-fought three set
match before eventually losing. Gotta
hit with the best of them advancing
through the third round and beating
the tourney's fifth seeded player Rick
Schmidt. He was finally knocked-off in
the fourth round as fourth seeded Tom
Klein squeaked by with a third set 6-4
win. Placing eighth in state's quality
field zenithed Paul's WIAA tennis

0
2

0
0
0

Boys Tennis 255

"Being able to come from behind and beat Park
brought us to the State Tournament."
Mark Huetten

Area Champs Drive To State
"The potential for an undefeated
season was there, and a chance for
State was lurking in everyone's mind
even before the season," said Bob
Kavalaukas. Teeing-off the year with
Bradford, the golf team used a potent
varsity line-up that initiated the
beginning of an undefeated streak, as
they obliterated the Red Devils by 43
strokes with the aid of Steve Schoor's
blistering 39. Tremper's next match
against Horlick scuffed their opportunity for an undefeated season as the
Trojan's were driven under by a
narrow two shots.
In the weeks to follow, the Trojans
corrected their small problems by
accurately hitting the fairways and
greens as they drove through a dozen
conference meets in a row. Few teams
gave Tremper trouble as the golfers
put on a tremendous pressure due to
long distance drives and birdie putts.
The Trojans resumed their winning
streak to 11 consecutive wins, and the
closest competition drew within six
shots after the last putt on 18.
"Park is one of the better teams in
the conference besides Madison and
us, so we will have to play up to par,"
said Bill Bolten before the next meet.
With a possible conference showdown, the Trojans started off shaky as
they shanked shots, while the Panthers
executed their irons cleanly on the
front nine. The Trojans pulled together
to close the gap, but Park wouldn't
choke to lose the match as Tremper
swallowed a bitter loss by one stroke.
"Placing second in the conference
championship match behind Madison,
who we previously beat, gave our team
an incentive to win in Sectionals,"

256 Golf

stated Bill Koch. With the memory of
the one shot deficit painfully fresh, a
rematch against Park inspired the
Trojans to a crunching victory.
Tremper could do no wrong as each
shot bit on the green and putts just
dropped in as first man Jamie Young
tore the course up with a 38. "We did
it! We're going to Rapids for State!"
exclaimed Steve Schoor.
The State tournament, held in
Wisconsin
Rapids,
proved
too
pressure-packed for the youthful all
junior team. While the golfers placed
a dissappointing 14th out of 16 teams,
the sun shined on Jamie Young who
chipped up a respectable 14th individual rank.
1. Clipping his ball out of the thick rough, Bob
Kavaluaskas overcomes difficulties for a clear
shot to the seventh green .
2. On the seventh hole Jim Holtman blasts free
of the trap successfully to the green.

2

TREMPER
373
3~6

163
16'1
161
167

167

JV GOLF
TREMPER
193
185
158
1?3
178

1. Shifting his weight forward, Jamie Young
crunches another 250-yard drive against Park.
2. Hunching over his putter, Jim Andreucci lines
up his putt for a birdie on 16.
VARSITY GOLF: (front) P. Johnson, J. Ronzia, B.
Kavalauskas, R. Piwoni, B. Bolton (2nd row) B.
Koch, M. Moes, M. Garren, S. Bohn, S. Schoor
(back) D. VanKammen, J. Andreucci, J. Holtman,
M. Huetten, J. Young, Mgr. R. Daracott.

Golf 257

.
1. Avoiding the catchers tag, Rhonda Rosengren
scampers home for the tying run.
2. As the relay toss from right field is cut-off, Julie Dahl
attempts to stretch a sure double into a not-so-sure
triple by sprinting to third .
VARSITY SOFTBALL: (front) L. Spangler, T. Nelson, B.
Lango (2nd row) C. Alfano, D. Mele, L. Jensen, A.
Althoff, J. Day (back) Coach J. Vanderford, J. Valerie,
T. Tithof, C. Herr, L. Dibble, B. Becker.
3. Terry Tithof hits the deck and dives back into first
as a sharp liner is caught by the right fielder and thrown
back into the infield.
J.V. SOFTBALL (front) C. Battellini, S. Smith (2nd row)
L. Haines, K. Brown, M . Alfano (3rd row) A. Kafer, D.
Broesch, R. Rosengren, L. Bertog, G. Llanas (back)
Coach C. Stein, C. Shubert, J. Dahl, C. Rokusek, D.
McPhaul, D. Dohrman .

258 Softball

"I was happy with our seasons outcome and our
effort made it very exciting."
Colleen Rokusek

Central Problem Ends Season
Beginning the season with aspirations of a berth in the state tournament, the girls softball team
emerged victorious in many slug fests
throughout the course of its schedule.
Unfortunately, the team fell one
victory short of its goal, losing the
all-important Regional game (1-0) to a
strong Salem squad. "It was a tough
game to lose. We knew all along that
Salem Central was a tough team, with
a pitcher who throws at about 70 miles
per hour," said senior pitcher Lucy
Dibble. "We were up for the game,
and gave them a good run for their
money."
The regular season began with a
non-conference game against Park in
which the team's bats were as cold as
the April weather they were playing in.
Unable to muster up an offense, the
girls were shut out 1-0.
In the following game with Bay
View, both teams pulled out heavy
lumber, scoring 25 runs in total. When
the dust cleared, the Trojans had won
14-11. Jackie Valeri provided the

winning margin with a bases loaded
single in the seventh inning, to put the
game on ice.
The team then went on a streak,
winning five games in a row. At the
end of that streak, in which the girls
averaged ten runs per game, the
Trojans were pacing the conference
with a hot .714 win-loss percentage.
The next week saw the team's
momentum stop cold, with stunning
losses to Pulaski, Marshall, and Hamilton that dropped them from first
place. "We had poor concentration
against Pulaski and Marshall, and they
took advantage of our mistakes,"
explained Danine Mele.
The squad broke out of its slump
with a 12-7 triumph over Juneau in the
conference playoffs. Looking anything
but lackluster, the girls sparkled with
hard hitting and tough defense. Cindy
Herr homered, and Lucy Dibble struck
out five to lead the Trojans in a sorely
needed victory. A make-up game
against Bradford extended the team's
regular season play. The 17-7 crushing
of Bradford provided the team with a
fine tuning game in preparation for
Regionals. "The team had a really good
season overall," commented shortstop
Cindy Herr. "We showed that we
could come back. We lost to Central
in Regionals, but that was one of our
strongest teams of the season."
The J. V. team had a very
successful season, placing first in
conference with a 7-1-1 overall record.
"We fielded our strongest J.Y. team in
three years," said Coach Candy Stein.
Anchoring the team were first baseman Colleen Rokusek and pitcher
Donna Broesch who averaged three
strikeouts a game.

(I-

Softball 259

"I really felt that we could have went a long way
with this team. It's too bad that Wilmot had the
same idea."
Doug Schulz

Sluggers Strike-out In Regional
Timely hitting and precision pitching carr!ed the Trojan's baseball club to
a conference championship and a first
round bye in the regionals. When the
umpire yelled "batter up" in the
regionals second round, the Milwaukee Area champs were swinging their
bats toward an undefeated Wilmot
Panther squad. A pitchers dual ensued
as Kurt Bloxdorf yielded a run in the
first, but shut the door on the Panthers
for the final six innings. Wilmot's
pitching ace John Faber kept the
Tremper bats and their fans quiet, as
he pitched the entire seven innings,
allowing no runs on three hits. The
final score stood 1-0.
"We couldn't hit Faber," said a
disgusted John Sniatynski. "We struck
out twelve times." Tremper coach Lee
Hlufka noticed the potential of the two
teams. "If these two fine teams played
ten games, each would be a one run
game."
Before facing Wilmot, the Trojans
rambled through the regular season
with only one loss. After winning their
first four games, the combination of
errors and bases on balls took its toll
on the Trojans as they handed Vincent
a 6-4 win . "We didn't have our heads
in the game," said catcher Pat lstvanek.
"We had to bounce back." They

260 Base ball

showed that they could bounce back
by whipping Bay View 12-0.
As the heat of the play-offs
neared, the competition tightened.
Pulaski took a 3-1 lead into the last
inning with the hopes of an upset
victory. Al Dorff denied this bid as he
cracked a two run homer in the
seventh inning, sending the game into
extra innings. Marc Hujik broke the
deadlock in the eighth by socking an
RBI single to right center field.
The quest for the conference
championship went down to the last
out in the season finale. The Trojans of
Tremper were pitted against the
Trojans of Milwaukee Tech who
carried an identical 12-1 win-loss
record. Home runs by Al Dorff and
Shane Solberg provided the margin of
victory as Tremper out-muscled Tech
3-2, winning the conference title.
"We should have went further,"
said shortstop Brad Breiling. "We
definitely had the talent . . . but so did
Wilmot."
Good defense and a strong starting
rotation of Barry Freitag and Steve Hess
pitched the sophomore baseball team
to a successful 11-3 season. The team
won its first eight games before
suffering a defeat.

f

TREMPER
10
6
13
7
4
4
12
4
4
11
4
10

8
3
0

VARSITY BASEBALL
OPPONENT
3
Riverside
5
Park
0
Rufus King
0
Hamilton
1
Milw. Madison
6
Vincent
0
Bay View
1
Milw. South
3
Pulaski
1
Milw. orth
1
Custer
.,
I
Juneau
2
Marshall
2
Milw. Tech
1
Wilmot
SEASON RECORD 13-2

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL
TREMPER
OPPONENT
12
Riverside
2
4
Park
3
0
9
Rufus King
6
Hamilton
5
7
Milw. Madison
4
Vincent
0
14
8
Bay View
5
17
Milw. South
2
2
Pulaski
4
2
15
Milw. North
8
Custer
4
Juneau
2
1
5
Marshall
0
3
Milw . Tech
4
SEASON RECORD 11-3

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: (front) G. Munroe, M.
Hodge, B. Maksen, C. Westermeyer, C. Ventura
(2nd row) M. Kumorkiewicz, D. Luzar, J. Kloetz,
D. Marx, T. Ausse, S. Wells, J.R. Halek (back)
Coach C. Stahlman, A. Shackmuth, K. Price, B.
Freitag, S. Hess, K. Riechter.
VARSITY BASEBALL: (front) P. lstvanek, M. Hujik,
J. Sniatynski (2nd row) K. Jensen , D. Schulz, B.
Breiling, M . Cibrario, D. Feivor (3rd row) Mgr.
J. Greenwald, D. Lucas, A. Dorff, G. Wray, B.
Smick, D. Ouimet, Mgr. D. Wilson (back) M .
Bauer, S. Solbe rg , R. Aye rs, B. Miller, K. Bloxdorf,
Coach Lee Hlufka.
1. Greg Wray squares around to bunt in an
attempt to sacrifice a runner to third .
2. Following Greg Wray's successful bunt, Brad
Breiling slides safely into third.
3. A Custer base runner is gunned down trying
to steal as John Sniatynski applies the tag.

Baseball 261

1. Twisting in mid air, Bill Koch finger rolls a
reverse layup to insure a lead.
2. Strengthening and developing his quadriceps
to prevent leg injuries, Joe Stancato strains for
another leg extension.
3. Driving past the opposition, Frank Alia lays up
a two-pointer for the victory.
4. At the Thursday afterschool swim, George
Mink glides through the refreshing water.
5. "Checkin' out" his biceps, Bryce Tolefree
preacher curls for maximum muscle tone.
2

262 lntramurals

"The exercise and competition was the main
reason I liked intramurals. I played a lot of
paddleball and improved my game."
Bob Wasurick

Wide World of "Intra" -Sports
For those students who participate
in intramural athletics, there is no such
thing as "the agony of defeat." While
the "thrill of victory" is as sweet as ever
and "the human drama of athletic
competition" is as intense as always,
the athletes compete mainly for fun
and self satisfaction. As an added
bonus, intramurals also enable many
varsity athletes to keep fit in between
seasons.
A wide variety of intramural sports
were available throughout the year,
including basketball, volleyball, paddleball, shuffleboard, swimming, tennis,
fencing, table tennis, and weight
training.
The ever-popular weight training
program continued to draw masses of
iron-pumpers seeking to expand their
dimensions. "Weight lifting, along with
running, is the best way for me to build
up my strength and endurance. It is an
important part of our football team's
success," stated Mike Cairo. Todd
Schwartz has a different reason for his
lifting. "I don't have any special goals

in lifting. I just do it to look good and
feel good."
During the lunch hours, students
could be found avoiding the noisy
Commons by retiring to the gym for
a quick game of basketball or volleyball.
Other participants enjoyed the
friendly competition available in the
upper gym. Tournaments and special
challenges against Mr. Virgili resulted
in big paddleball turnouts. "It was fun
competing with my friends in all
sports, but especially paddleball," said
paddleballer . Kurt Petersen. "The
competition got tough."
Coordinator of intramural athletics, Mrs. Carol Houtz, summed it up
best. "We had about 180 regular
participants during the lunch hour
intramural program. To me it was a big
success. For a person who wants good
competition without the committment
required for a varsity sport, intramurals
are perfect. And you can't beat the
price."

fJ

lntramurals 263

tarue

REALTY, Inc.

POSSIBILITY THINKERS CREED

When faced with a mountain 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

BARNES & SON

FAST-MOBILE --~ERYIC-E

INSURANCE WORK
WELCOME

3812 Highway 174
Ke nosha, WI 53142

• AUTO & WINDOW GLASS

694-8532

• PLATE GLASS
• INSULATING WINDOWS

GROCERY • BEER • DELICATESSEN • REST AU RANT

• STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS
• STORM DOORS
• GLASS TOPS & MIRRORS

Academy of Baton
and Dance
featuring
Gym-Kin Sports Apparel
Everything in stock for your gymnastic and dancing
needs.
6204 22nd Avenue
658-2498
Kenosha , Wi. 53140

26 4 Adve rt isi n g

• SHOWER DOORS
• PLEXIGLAS & LEXAN
~

_

MIKE O'NEAL PROP.

~~~· I 6~2~2l2ss I
ABILITY GLASS &
HOME IMPROVEMENT

AMC,.I
"The Place To Buy Recorm"
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

EagleSX/4

Eagle SX/4 Sport

626-56th STREET

DIAL 414-654-2932

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

SERVICES
2409 - 52nd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Advertising 265

Why Should You Consider a
Vocational -Technical School Such as
Gateway to Help You Reach Your Goals?
Well, for starters, in 1980 over 62,000 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
countries have sent representatives to inspect Gateway in the
past year and a half.
We've been around-established in 1911 as a public
institution 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, an
average annual earnings near $11,000 six months after
graduation . Many reported earnings of $12,000 - $18,000. Of
those available 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 programs, services, varsity
athletics, students activities, financial aids, and whatever else you
might like.

Gateway Technical Institute
Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Ave nue
Phone (41 4) 656-6900
Kenosha, WI 53141
Gateway 1s an Equal Opportu nity Employer / Program

266 Advert isi ng

Bruch
Funeral Home
BOB STEVENS PHARMACY

Co111pli111ents of

tt8arden s
1

11

Kenosha's
Fore111ost
Depart111ent
Store

654-0244

7522 - 22nd Avenue

The Store With More - Kenosha's Largest Jeweler

-~

HERBERT'S
Corner 58th St. & 7th Ave.
BUY YOUR SCHOOL RING WHERE YOU'RE
A VERY IMPORT ANT PERSON
To us you are a special customer. When you
shop here for your ring you'll get helpful advice and friendly service. We"ve been selling
fine jewelry for years and we think it's great
that this fine quality is now available in your
school ring. Come in and shop for your school
ring whenever you like. And take your time .
Every day is ring day at Herbert's.

"E lks Clu b"
PH. 657-71 46
5706 - 8th Ave.
"specialists in you r next party"

Cloud nine
2244

Sheridan Road

Advertising 267

FLOWERS

PLUMBING 8c HEATING. INC.
IRWIN STENGERT, PRES .

HOME 6!54 -1 780
OFFICE 6!57-3032

!5016 - 7TH AVENUE
KENOSHA , WIS . !13140

FLORIST

Best Wishes

YOUR

SOUTHSIDE
FLORIST

SPECIALISTS IN:

Read it
in
The Kenosha Labor .

• cur FLOWERS • Pl.ANTS

~rvmg Ktnosho "City on tht Grow

Smet 1930

• FlHRAL DESIGNS

Stories . . . View~ . . . E:.ditorials .
that no other newspaper
dares to print.

• WEDOING FLOWERS

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

• CORSAGES • Pl.ANTERS

[Ziii

• BANQIITS • COIM:NTIOHS
MON THRU SAT
8 5 PM
SUN - 8 TILL NOON

7534 SHERIDAN RD.

414 658-8134

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
"IT'S FINGER LICK/N' GOOD"
- THREE KINDS OF CHICKEN COLONEL SANDERS ORIGINAL RECIPE
8-8-Q STYLE & EXTRA CRISPY
CATERING SERVICES for All EVENTS
GROUPS OF 1 5 to 1 5 .000

658-1324
8048 SHERIDAN RD 654-5952
2135 31st Street
654-6646
3319 60th Street

DAVE
TRUESDELL OIL CO. INC.

KOHEL

"WE'VE BEEN AROUND FOR A WHILE"

AGENCY,
INC.
All Forms Of Insurance

DAVE KOHEL

268 Advertising

4103 60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

• METERED
DELIVERY
• KEEP FILL
SERVICE
694-3773
Hwy. 50 Between Hwy. 31 & Hwy. 41
8531 75th ST., KENOSHA

ANACONDA

The Brown
1~
1M~]~
National
Bank
urJJ
nK~,, ~ EJ
of Kenosha
.=W '

BRASS

"'The Bank of Personal Serv1c.e"
•
MEMBER F 0

222263rd Street • Kenosha • Telep. hone 658-1681

MAIN L OBBY BAN KI N G HOURS,
Mon ihru Thur~ 9:30 AM to 4·30 PM • Fr•. 9.30 AM to 7.30 PM • Sot, 9 00 AM to 12 No ,
DR IV E IN OPEN , 9,00 AM

DIVISION

De pa rtm e ntal Correspondence

E-Z CAR WASH, INC.
5105 SHERIDAN RD .
Kenosha , WI 53140

ANACONDA INDUSTRIES
Division of The ANACONDA Company

ITALIAN PAVILION
'WH ERE PIZZA IS OUR SPECIAL TY'

PIZZA

=--==~~ ~

-

HENNY PENNY CHICKEN

ED ZARLETTI
MANAGER

Phone 414-652-0890

THE MOST LIKELY
TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST.

RAVIOLI
BOMBERS
LASAGNA
GNOCCHI
STUFFED MANICOTTI
ITALIAN NOODLES
SPAGHETTI

CALL US FOR DELIVERY OR CARRY-OUT

I 654-1254 I .~~:ztr~~.
OPEN 4 30 TIL CLOSI N G
5717 SHERIDA "- AO

CLOSE D TUESOA VS
KE N OSHA

Phone: 654-9300

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

Advertising 269

Ml.S
REALTOR •

ELLISON/ST AHL, Inc.
3824 Roosevelt Road
·
Kenosha, WI 53142
,...,., I
Business (414) 694-5300
:..
Residence (414) 694-7905
f~·:
FRANCIS E. "GENE" HOLMES
.. ~ .... ..-·
REAL TOR•
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

~~

King

Let The King
Protect
Your Investment

Titan

-

Rust
Proofing Co.

f\:Pw & Used Can. Trucks and Vam
Protect Your lnve;rr.1en1

?

654-8693
3402 60th St.

H A• D~ A•t

JOHNSTON HARDWARE INC.
7519-22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
TELEPHONE 658-4936

270 Advertising

pa

702 58th St.
Downtown Kenosha

Kenosha

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

Gingiss formalwear
At Gingiss, you '11 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.
10 - 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT

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

Compliments Of
Kenosha ·s marvelous little escape hatch !

..:~
.... ;:::

~-

i lo Hoc
ch
io
f
oqencg
ro~el

.. Since 1931 ..

Kovachik lravel
THE DIFFERENCE IN PLANNED TRAVEL

MAIN OFFICE - 3801-60th Stret:t. P 0

Box 370. Kenosha. WI 53141

5927 Sixth Avenue A

~,~::•:,~

f~ASTl)

Kenosha WI 53140 ',,,.11 ,,,.,

"The Friendly Folks"

"Everything for the Auto"

- ...,, . . .

SERV."IG T'Uu FOR .JVER 50 YEAR~

280i R

J::,£'-"E.L-T RCJAD

r<E'-C'1SHA V\l'.:>CUNSI"' ~31 4 0

AM ERICAN-WORLD
TRAVEL
7930 Sheridan Road • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone (414) 654-5500
Advertising 271

KNOWN AND WORN
•

THE WORLD OVER
~

<{:JOCKEY

INTERNATIONAL, INC
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

272 Advertising

q fHRlSLER !ti Plvmoulfi Q Dodge Q Dodge Tru[k5 Q
A

--SOY--SIJ

5 2nd St.

,3939 52nd Street
Hamburgers

u

PALMEN M OTORS
T.M.

Sundaes
Shakes

Bar-B-Ques

Banana Splits

Hot Dogs
Fries

3625 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, INI 53 140

Boy Blue Royales

Complete Floral Service

§trobbril
1J1lowrr

QI art

PAOOU ·rs

BEAUTY SALON

COMPLETE HAIR CARE
SERVICE

PROOUCTS

•MEN • WO M EN • ANO CHILDREN
DAILY 8 9 30
SATS 300
CLOSED MONDA Y

(',JI 654-8300

2913 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone(414)657-3448

HANK STROBBE

530,• 6JRD HY J 1 COR"'ER 6JRO & GREENBAY

I
5601 6th Ave.
654-2138

414-694-5444
You are
Royalty
with us

STYLING
SALON

7535-39th Ave .
Kenosha, WI 53142

Pizza Queen
REFLECTIONS
BEAUTY SALON

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

Advertising 273

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

the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication

Manu-tronics, Inc.

MITMOEN BROTHERS
• Electro/Mechanical Assemblies
• Printed Circuit Assembly and Test

Kenosha, 'NI 53142
Phone 694-9130

KENOSHA
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Best wishes for a successfu I future.

THE

Ll6HTHOUSE
STUDIO

M V'BEL - PROP

McDonald'&
Ill

'®

We do it all for you®
27~

Advertising

LIGHllNG FIXTU~S Fa< 'OJR HOME
EXPERT CONSULTATION • LAMP REPAIRING· FREE PARKING
Open 9:00 to 5:30 Tues. Wed. Thurs.. Sot. - Frt. 9:00 to 8:30

2120-82nd Street, Kenosha

Phone (414) 652-0263

WICKER FURNITURE LAMPS and ACCESSORIES GIFTS

BurRers
Unlimited

THE WICKER mARK ET
"Wicker for every room in your home."
5806 Seventh Avenue, Downtown

Phone 658-1800

6926 39th Ave.

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

and
3400 Sheridan Rd.
SALcS

GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST
GRADUATE DIAMONTOLOGIST

•

RENTALS

•

REPAIRS

•

LESSONS

Quality Instruments For Band & Orchestra

EMIL PACETTI

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

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

Kenosha, Wisconsin

anderson's

~ANo?lt. AUTO PARTS, INC.

8915 S. SHERIDAN ROAD • KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

New
EXHAUST
SHOCKS
TUNE UP PARTS
FUEL PUMPS
GASKETS
FRONT END
PARTS
TOOLS
ENGINE PARTS

A Family Place
Serving
Families in our
Community
JAN & TINY
LORI - CINDI- JIMMY
CORKY
and soon to learn

Rebuilt
STARTERS
ALTERNATORS
WATER PUMPS
CARBURETORS
GENERATORS
ENGINES
TRANSMISSIONS

DOUG

AMERICA

Oil, Chemicals, Waxes, Mechanic's Aids
and "Hundreds" More Items

MONROE

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

ffi10[Q)~®

Advertising 275

Uptown Coin Laundromat
Speed Queen Was hers

GAMES
LUGGAGE . . . GIFTS
SM . LEATHER GOODS

JEWELRY .. . HANDBAGS
COSMETICS . . .
PERFUMES

Phone (414) 658-1322

30 Lb. Dryers

'-8

50Lb. Dryers
Dollar Bill Changer, Soda, Soap
Open 7 A.M. To 10 P.M.

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
5801 - 6th Avenue

PHONE 657-9413

Wetlen<Je/ and Compa<jna
Of/ice machinej .!J.nc.
). G. CAMPAGNA, SR .
TECHNICAL SERVICES

Consulting Engineers & Land Surveyors

5921 SIXTH AVENUE "A"
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
809-43rd St.
Kenoeha, Wie. 53105
658-4488

FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING
NEEDS

NEHLSEN

109 South Spring
Burlington, Wi•. 53104
7773-7834

DON STELLA • LORIE HANSEN • ALEX BARCA
CONNIE WOODROW • DEBBIE NOLEN

THE MENSROOM BARBER SHOP
"We Have The Latest In Organic Hair Care Products"

SPORTING GOODS

Letter Jackets In Stock
5508-6th Ave.
652-1903

Complete Hair Styling by Appointment
Phone 658-0431
6833-24th Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Sheridan Lanes
Mike, Rusty, Scott, Doug, Marie, Randy, John, Jeff.
Welcome Tremper bowlers.

I/Casuals for Men and Women"
276 Advertising

RAI B W
RAINBOW
RAINBOW
RAINBOW
RAINBOW
RAINBOW
RAINBOW
RAINBOW
RAINBOW

The
Donut Hole

MOBILE

T R U C I('+i;W AS H I NG ,

Open Daily 5:30 A.M . to

SERVICE

ED JOHNSON-Owner

w@w
-

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

t ,~. \If'1 C3

Wash On Wheels

TRUCK FLEETS - BIG OR SMALL
ACID WASHING
MOBILE HOME CLEANING
ALUMINUM HOMES & BUILDINCS
STORE FRONTS & SIGNS
BOAT WASHING
LIQUID SANDBLASTING
FULLY INSURED
CALL DAY OR EVENING

WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING ORDERS TO
CHURCHES - LODGES - PARTIES

694-6 719

Discounts to Organizations
Wholesale and Retail

WASH ON WHEELS
MOBILE POW ER WASH

658-1012
2401 63rd Street

4225 78TH ST

The
Bridal & High Fashion
Bridal Fa shions

Bridesm•ids - flower Girls
Mother Of The Bride
Formal Wear - Proms
Lingerie

14K GOLD
JEWELRY EXCLUSIVELY
Chains • Charms
Rings • Earrings
Bracelets • Diamonds
Greek Copper

KENOSHA'S SMALLEST
JEWELRY STORE

MARGURITTE

luge Selection On H1nd
FOR THOSE WHO BELIEVE
IN GOOD FASHION
WE CARRY SIZES
6-20 - 12 y2 . 22 J1?

652-2681
6207 22nd AVENUE • KENOSHA

By Speco•I Appt, Only.
Closed Sun.
D•ily 9 - 5:30
Fri . till 9 :00

WISCONSIN MASTER CHARGE

658-0222
609 56TH ST.
Advertising 277

WILLIAM SCHULTZ

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS

SPllBITTI
STITIDN

CRAFT COTrAGE INC.
8600 SHERIDAN RD .
KENOSHA. WIS. 53140

OLD MARKET SQUARE

817--0807

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

654-6040

652-3851

DRAKES TEXACO

Local 72

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

3615 WASHINGTON ROAD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

Phone 654-8606 w1scoNs1N'SLARGEsTuN10N

SPORl'S
ETC.

THE ACTIVE ATHLETES ONE STOP
TEAM SALES
FOR ALL SPORTS

ETCETERAS TO MEET THE
ACTIVE ATHLETES EVERY NEEDS
INCLUDING TROPHIES & AWARDS
FAST. IN-HOUSE ENGRAVING SERVICE

1694-92061
7524 - 39th AVE . KENOSHA. WI.

278 Advertising

HOURS MON.-FRI. 10:00A.M . • 8:00P.M .
SAT. 10:00A.M. - 5:00P.M .
CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS

ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
FOR AU SPORTS
•BROOKS
•TIGER
•NIKE
•PUMA
•PON Y
•CONVERSE
•SPOT-BUILT
• SAUCONY
• BATA
• NEW BALANCE

MAC W HVTE CO MPANY
Manufacturers of wire rope
wire

wire rope slings
assemblies

~
~

aircraft cable

tie rods

2906 - 14th AVENUE • PHONE 414 654-5381
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53141

ON•

o-

TO•• ~msted

INDU8TRllE8

VALEO'S
Pizza Queen
We Deliver

And Carry-Out

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

Ill

Phone
657-5191

5031-30th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.

Dickow Cyzak Tile Co
Hwy 50 & Green Bay

Rd.
694-9777
SUNNYSIDE PARK
LAUNDROMAT
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•
8062 22nd av
654-9891

GRANGER

OLDS
A TRADITION AS FINE AS THE
CAR ITSELF

7514 SHERIDAN ROAD

(414) 657-6154

Advertising 279

DI

II

co.

rfu · ~ DIVISION, Kttnosha, Wisconsin
STAINLESS
STEEL
SANITARY
FITTINGS
VALVES • TUBING • PUMPS • SPECIALTIES

THE~ LIME

260 Advertising

531:;1

Tice
Wialcbtg

We!

GALS & GUYS

@1#4

LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SP EC IAL C IFT'
Your Wish Has Come True At The Withing WcU .
Belo w arc only a few o f the many nice Hand-Made
Gift ideas we have m Hock

7'UU ")~
Hair & Skin Care

• Wishing Well Planters
• Burlap Centerpieces
• Spice Cabinets
• Buffet Hutches
• Plants
• Toothfairy Pillows
• Soft Sculpture Wreaths
• Hand-Made Furniture
• Cedar Chests
• Soap Holders
• Gift Wrapping available,
too
2908 Roosevelt Rd.
(next to Roosevelt Theatre)
Kenosha
652-4848
Mon-Sat 9 am - 9:30 pm
Sun Noon - 9:30 pm

Free Hair Analysis
4437-22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 654-077 4

We Use &
Recommend

Redken
Products
Tues., Wed . 9 to 5
Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
Saturday 8 to 5
7705 SHERIDAN ROAD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
PHONE 652-0131

~

w

"SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED"

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

Assisting our members of American Motors
and their families on all
types of money matters
Since 1933
6218 26th Avenue

Phone 658-3723

Advertising 281

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

Kindy Optical
Holleb's
Fanny Farmer
Shoe Kicks
R-K News
Sears. Roebuck and Co.
Kohl's Grocery
Lepp-Singer
Chiappetta's
One-Hour Martinizing
Kinney Shoe Store
So-Fro Frabrics
General Finance

75th Street and Pershing Blvd. Kenosha . Wisc.

Congratulations
'80 Graduates

8845 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
(414) 694-1515

-Vista. In.tern.a.tion.a.l
Pa.cka.§"in.g Inc.
Quality Sausage Casings

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

282 Advertising

Mike Helgeson
Gary Barlow
Tom Fitzgerald
Ed Lukarski
Mike Misurelli

Gene Willems
Louie Filipovich
John Lawler
Bill Harris
John Lorenz

tlte

LE

DER

sto-re

111111

1STBANK

SOUTHEAST

....
Downtown / Kenosha
Elmwood Plaza/ Racine

Congratulations
to the
Class of 1981

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

SCHWINN

ARE OUR ONLY BUSJNESS

PEUGEOT

NISHIKI

MONDI A

TOWN -NCOUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
Reflections Beauty Salon
The Kings Den Barber Shop
The Bill of Fare
Unoin Drug
Wilson Variety
Werner's Laundry and Cleaners
Serto Furniture and Carpeting
Florence's Tots and Teens
Ace Hardware
Hammond Organ Studios
Piggly Wiggly
Town -N- Country Liquors
Norge Village Laundry and Cleaning

Don Gill Bicycle Shop
BICYCU:

Service
Beyond
The Expected

CINELLI

Advertising 283

LEONARD LeMAY & SONS SALES, INC.
5419 Washington Rd .
Kenoslia, Wis. 53142
414-654-0481
414-552-9046

:~

658-0292

..

Phone 694-3444

~:

Hours
Daily 10-9
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-5

~

PAULA'S SHOES
FAMOUS BRANDS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
STEVE TORCASO. MGR .
PAULA TORCASO
RAYTORCASO

5 7 13 7th AVE.
KENOSHA. WISC. 5 3 140

8400 Highway 50
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

KENOSHA PHONE :

6!54-2193

(g)rnce Suppl4 Co.
Complete Stop For
--~-- Drafting Supplies

Art Supplies
School Supplies
Wedding Supplies

PHONE 658.4316
658-8300

B"I fJat4vaftd "Xe"""lta
7eaH4ml441"11 Seevlce
BOB OATSVALLS
Owner

284 Advertising

2136 WASHINGTON ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53140

5810 7th A venue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

MUG'NBRUSB

BARBERSHOP

Thanks to all
''iny'' students
Love,
Ellen
Open
Tuesday-Friday 8-5:30
Saturday 8-4 .

7426 401h Avenue
Phone 694-5100
Call for appoinbnent
Advertising 285

266 Advertising

,tit
"·"""~··

• ,1,-.... .,~

--o.. :i

~ERVING KENOSHA & RACINE FOR OVER 70 YEARS

M Th 9- 5 ·30 - Fri 9 8 ·Sat 9 - 1
Master Card - Visa - American Express

CAMERA & PHOTO SUPPLIES INC.

I ss4-2410 I
2204 Roosevelt Rd. Kenosha

Nikon

Cameras, Lenses
Accessories

Canon

I
Advertising 287

- . , Kendalls Shoes

Best Wishes from your
Friends at Captain's
Steak Joynt

Armadillos to match !11r..:>:-<
A pair for him
J~ .:~
and a pair for her. ·~-~~
Bob and Dave buy young
shoes for smart
young people

._;., . -.G

'~
': ~· t
'· l t-~~

THE

~

~.'!°u~.~~ JOYNT

-f"_.' cit aptain~

Transfer

~ -

CHOICE STEAKS

8600 SHERIDAN RD.
KENOSHA. WI 53140
(4 14) 604-4123

S'\

~"ONE

~
SHOP"~

4820 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI

OLD MARKET SQUARE
STOP TEE SHIRT

of S.E. Wis.

288 Advertising

sou1JI NORTH
3803 80th Street
Phone 694-7200

3500 52nd Street
Phone 652-7474

I

WANT
YOU

TO
WORK
FOR

Appliances • Furniture • Carpeting
Our Furniture Depends On You

Congratulations 'SI Grads
Ph. 694-6500

3813 Roosevelt Rd.

MUTUAL OF
OMAHA
R . MICHAEL GALLIGAN
DISTRICT MANAGER

Mutuill'!f°Omilhil United'!f"Omilhil
Mutuill'!f°Omilhil Fund Milnilgement Co.
RICHARD S . COLLINS DIVISION OFFICE
1300 S . GREEN BAY ROAD , SUITE 200, RACINE , WI !13406
OFF . 8!12-948!1 . 633-13!11 , LIFE, H8iA . MUTUAL FUNDS

..!.. •

l {I (" t'

Phone 658-8515
Ages 8-18
Saturday trips
Weekend trips
Western trips

t'/ l~f/ e d
1

~­

·~·
0

Advertising 289

~~__, ~
WL_:_

- e .~

'1

1~

~~ /#,
~

-0

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

290 Advertising

53140

694-2221
2105 91st.

;~~ Get fresh at
W@o/J~

W@W~
WUY:S@

WUV'S™

W@o/J~
W@o/J~

Advertising 291

tJ.B~

More than ever the whirlwind has whipped
through our blooming, yet the blossoms, my
seniors and our yearbook, are "oh-so-sweet" in
the triumph of completing the CLASSIC. My
loved ones, Amber, Kregg, Phil, and Sandy,
have granted me their understanding and
devotion, and my staff has blessed me with their
talents and energy. To Mike and to Beth, in
"Putting It all Together" you have earned my
respect, my affection, and an enduring
friendship.
Mrs. Jacoby

Congratulations from Casey Schmitz & Co. Ltd.
Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rossow
Uncle Munchies 2423-52nd St.
Vogue Fabrics 5806-Gth Ave.
Kim, Kris, Jeanine, Mary, Lisa, Schelly and Debbie,
thank-you for all the great times we had this year. I
love ya all, Patty.
1981 is the year of premarital dating and the Milwaukee
Brewers. Just a reminder: do your Christmas shopping
early and get those taxes in. -Bob Mitchell
Cookie-anything for a friend-I'm glad to help you out!
K. R., thanks for some "wild" times, I'll miss ya next
year! Bob M., don't forget, I'll be watching you next
year! B.R., We've had so many crazy times in four
years, thanks for everything. Don't forget next May 2!
Nat-Oshkosh here we come! It'll be great, but it's stay
away from football games! Love Kim
Mary, thanks for all the great memories, for always
being there, and for being my best friend for all these
years. D&D are the best. Lorene, will C.C. ever forget
usl I guess we won't have to worry about W. security
anymore. Love, Kari

Stop in and see Rob for your sporting good
needs.
"Kenosha's Professional Shop"
SKIS BY
• Dynstar
• Olin
•Rossignol

-

BOOTS BY
• Nordica
• Garmont

CLOTHlNG BY
• White Stag
• Gerry

ALPINE RENTALS -

•Swing West

COMPLETE CROSS COUNTRY OUTFITTERS

Trak - Epoke - Rossignol - Adidas

CROSS COUNTRY CLOTHING - CROSS COUNTRY RENTALS
THE HOME OF THE ROYAL CHRISTIE SKI CLUB

I es8-8515 I

ski&
sports chalet
5039·6th ave kenosha

292 Advertising

Abston, uura 57
Abston, Richud 107
A Capella 198
Adams, Christin• 107, 228
Adams, Kaye 91
Adelsen, Kevin 43, 91, 195, 197,
199
Aderman, Amy 107
Ahern, Deanna 57
Ahleffldt, Richard 107
Aiello, Miss Carolina 128
Aiello, Christopher 57
Aiello, Fred 22, 57, 195, 197, 199
Aiello, Jayne 91
Aiello, Joe 107
Aiello, Peter 91
Aiki, Takako 42, 57, 184, 187, 228
Alfano, Carmal• 57, 173, 247
llano, Cindy 57, 208, 210, 259
Alfano Merrie! 107 , 167, 247, 259
Aliano, Susy 107
Allredson, David 57
Ali• .

ranees 107

Alia , rank 91, 156, 174, 231, 262
Ali ... uskas, Ronald 91
Allemand, Jennifer 13, 48, 56, 57,
164, 172, 173, 181, 187, 213, 252,
303
Altergott, Esther 43, 57, 204, 207,
210, 235
Alteri, Debbie 56, 57, 177, 181,
214
Althoff, Ann 107, 173, 227, 247,
259
Althoff, Gregg 91, 231
Altholl, Janine 46, 57, 181, 213,
214
Ambrosini, Brian 107
Amort, Juanita 91, 203

Ancevic, Thoma.s 57
Andersen, Glen 107, 190, 203
Andersen, Lwanne 57

Andersen, Robert 57, 167, 190
Anderson, Beth 107, 194
Anderson, Brenda 107
Anderson, Cathy 107, 178
Anderson, Darien 107
Anderson, David 14, 57
Anderson, Donald 91
Anderson, Fred 91
Anderson, Julie 57
Anderson, Mrs. Nancy 152
Anderson, Patrick 91, 231, 250
Anderson, Shirley 107, 203
Anderson, Wayne 57

Anderson, William 91, 239
Andre, Jellrey 57
Andrea, Suzanne 91, 239
Andreucci, James 91, 243, 244
And rews, Kirsten 57, 204
Androschko, Jody 107
Antaramian, Wendy 90, 91, 181,
187
Anton-.cci, LiQ 57, 164, 187
Apker, James 91
Apple, Mr. Leonard 130, 224
Applegate, Scott 57
Arispe, Manuel 107
Armour, Belinda 189

Armstrong, Haile, Mrs. Sharon 126
Ashe, Bernie 107
Asleson, Tamara 91
Atkinson, Kenneth 107
Aulozzi, Susan 91 194
Ausloos, Cynthia 57
Ausse, Timothy 107, 184, 224, 244,
261
Axelson, Robert 57
Ayers, Rick 91, 221, 243, 244, 261

B
Bach, David 57, 210

Bacus, D1.1int11 58
Baetz, Cheryl 107, 203, 234
Baetz , Julie 58, 204
Baetz, Michael 91 , 183, 204
' ley, Liu 106, 107, 187, 194,
204, 2 4
Bain, Deborah 8, 189
Bain, Kimberly 129 158, 177
Bain, Michael 237
Bain, R liecc• 107, 189, 203
Jl•ir, Mr. Mu 148
Baird, William 91, 104
Baker, Robert 254
Ballard, Mr. Larry 130, 250
Balmes, Deni.e 91
B.andor, Tami 58
Bandor, Timothy 91
Banski, Mary 107, 190
Bi.nta, Kenneth 107

Barengo, Robert 91
Bunc~ud , Kuen 107 / 21-4
Barnell , Debra 107, 187, 194
B•rnett, Peter 58
Barnell , Todd 91
Barsull , Joe Mr. 160
Bartholomew , Ronald 58
Barthuly, Dawn 107, 174 , 18'1, 194
Basham, Lind• 91
Butm•n , Fr•n Mrs. 160
Batassa, Jeffrey 91, 254
Bale rn ik, Carol 58, 172, 177
Battellini, Ch ristine 107, 234, 247,
259
Bilttellini, Milrio 91
Ballellini, Sandy 91, 2114
Batten, Wendy 187
Bauer, Barbara 91, 283
Biluer, M•rk 91, 261
huer, M•ry Lou Mrs. 126, 127,
172
B•umgutner, Mary Lee 43,
91, 177' 181, 119, 207' 233, 252,
303
Bayer, John 91
Beardsley, Cynthia 106, 107, 181,
187. 233, 252
Beardsley, Robert 91, 231, 250
Becker, Barbara 58, 259
Becker, Brenda 91
Becker, David 107, 244
Becker, David 91
Becker, Debbie 58
Becker, Dougl qi
Becker, Kar n 56, 58, 187, 199
B
er, Patricia 56, 58, 187, 214
Becker, Stacie 107, 190
Becker, Jr. Frank 30, 32, 105, 199,
231
Becker, George Mr. 153
Beckius, Lori 58
Beckman, Rhonda 91, 194, 233,
252
Bedford, Anthony 91
Bedford, Carla 58, 135, 164, 178,
189, 195
Bedford, Craig 58, 242
Bedford, Crystal 30, 51, 178, 179,
189, 194, 213
Beecher, Gerald 58
Beecher, Kimberly 58
Befay Debra, Miss 134
Behl, Douglas 58
Behling, Gilrrien
Behling, Linda Miss 154
Behr, Douglas 107
Behringer, Curie 58
Bella, Todd 107
Belliveaiu, Uurie 91
Belongia, Paul 63, 91, 241
Bemis, Chris 51
Bemis, John 58
Beuvidez, Mairk 91
Benning, J41nice 91, 204, 210
Berg, Penny 107, 197
Berger, Sandra 58
Bergerton, Chad 107
Berge10n, Deainnai 107, 197

Bergeson, John 91
Bergeson, Kimberly 9
Berg~. Rita 59
Bugstrom, John 107, 108, 110
Bernhardt, Jeffrey 13, 59, 148, 184,
221, 225
Bunhardt, Wl'Sley 59
Berret, John S4, 59 , 170 171
~rtog, Deborah 59
~rtog, Linda 107, 183, 259
Betz , Bonnie 88,90,91 , 187
Bevins, Terri 91, 197
Bible Club 188
Bicanin, Mijaile 59
Bierrychudek, Dominick S9, 167,
221 , 224
Bierrychudek, Dougla• 11, 107,
194
Bigalke, Paul 91
Billrn, Daniel 107
Bilotti , Leticia 91, 197
Binninger, Oaiwn 59
Birch, Erin 59
Birky, Katherine 107 , 184
Birky, Michelle 59, 65, 173 , 181
Bisciglia , Anthony 184, 203 , 244
Bisciglia, Neil 91 , 207
Bi1hop, uurie S9
Black Studenh Organization• 189
Blackwatch 200
Blackwell, Ke•in 107
Blaisdell, Kri1ti 107, 203
Blanchard , David 59, 164, 241
Blankley, John Mr. 148
Blasi , Jo Ann 59, 168
Bloner, Eunice Mrs. 160
Bloomer, Allen 91 , 249
Bloomer , Ku~ 48, S9
Blozdorf , Duid 107
Blozdorf, Kurt 91, 221 , 261
Boele, D ..id 59, 208
Bogert, Mickey 59
Bohleen, Brent 141
Bohleen, Deborah 59, 117
Bohn, Scott 107, 114, 190, 203,
224, 257
Bolton, William 91, 190 , 257
Bolyard , Todd 59
Bonuetti, Jeainne 107
Bond, Jen nifer 91, 235
Borger, Ro bin 59
Borggren, Victorii 59
Borkowski, Richard 59
Borner, Vincent 91, 119, 195 , 254
Bose, Karen 107
Bosmiln, Diane 59, 11, 172, 177
Bosletter, Christine 106 , 107
Bourget, KriS4ln 107
Bouse, Denise 91
Boutan, Charles 59
Bouterse, Keith 107, 195, 197, 254
Bouterse, Lisa 27, 81, 90 , , 1, 181,
187' 195, 204
Bowen, Jaimes 91
Bowen, Virsinii 59, 194, 228
Bowker, M ichael 60
Boyd , Boni 91, 172, 177, 203. 228,
241, 303
Boyle, Duane 60, 2114, 210
Boyle, James 91, 155, 177, 2114,
207' 303
Brildigan, l •mmy
Bradley, Charles Mr. 149, 150,
231, 233, 250
Braig, Ma ry Jo 28, 90, 91, 120, 197,
1 9

Brand , Gregory Mr 133
Brandt, Ann 91 , 203, 204
Brandt, Lind• 90, 91, 213
Brantley, Brenda 117, 119
Brantley, Sharon 91, 119
Bratho•de, Paige 91
Br•un, Cilren 106, 107, 181, 117,
227
Bredek, Cy hia 60
Breezee, Renee 91
Breezee, SheQy 194

Breilin1, lrad 57, 66, 243, 261
Brellin1, Daw id 117
Brellin1, kurt 91, 251
Brenden, Crail •1, 249
Brennan, Ann ftO
Brrnnan, fclward
Brennan, Mike 60
Brenneman, Oenite 91, 239
Bre•er, Krnneth 91
Br ever, Rhonda 91
Brrwer, lobby 91
Briese, James 92
lrill•• Suzan 'II, 92, 117, 173,
2114, 214
Brinpo<en, Karen •2, 187
Britt, Bobby 92, 230, 250
Brlttelll, Jooeph Mr. 142
Brockway, larbara 60, 173, 208,

•1

210
Broesch, Donna 107, 203, 228, 2S9
Bromberg, Suwn '8
Brown, lrenda 197
Brown, Chan 107, 178
Brown , Debora 107
Brown , Karen 92, 197 , 2S9
lro•n, lee bO
Brown , Muie 60
Brown, Melody ~O , 164
Brown,
illiam
Bruch, Susan 1t7, 194
lrudny, Ric hard 92, 236
Bruff, Christo phe 117
Brunello, Donna 61, 172, 177, 208,
210
Bruno, Phillip Mr. 159
uchanan, John 92
Buc ko, Amy 107
Budd , Dale 107
ludwick, Da•ld 92, 241, 250
ludwick, Michael 92
Buendia, An n 60, 174, 183, 213,
214
Bugner, Brenda 60
Bugner, Vincent 92
Bullis, Joe, M r. 137, 224
Burbach, Christie 107, 173
Burbach, Troy 60, 144
Burger, Heidi 92, 117
Burke, Jeffrey 92
Burkhardt, Mary 30, 60
Burm ster, Jerry Mr. 149, 241
Burmeister, T ereu. 92
Burnell, Michelle 106, 108, 187
Burnett, Robert 92, 170, 184, 236
Burnt, larbara 60, 177
urns, Michael 10I, 203
BusNrd, Preston 92, 190
Busse, Michael 60
Butte ra, Cindy 60
Byom, Bruce 92, 231, 236, 250

c
Cabili, Cristina 92
Cabili, Tracey 92
Cable, larry 60
Cable, Jeff 92, 244
Cable, LiN 56, 60, 181, 190
Cable, Mary 92
Cairo, Dave '8, 221
Cairo, Jeffrey 92, 221
Cairo, Michael 13, 44, 60, 181, 221
Caiiro, Renee 4, 44, 5', 60, 142 ,
114, 167, 170, 173
Cairo, Timothy 111
Callahan, Beth 61, 156, 174, 181,

199
Callahan, Joseph 92, 99
Callahan, Pamela 106, 108, 181,
117' 204. 210
Callow, Debra 92, 239
Cameron, Clifford 61, 172, 236,
237
Cameron, William 111, 224, 249
Camosy, John 111, 177, 190

Carl.en, Suzanne 61
Carlson, Cheryl •3

Carr, Debra 93
CHr, Milrnetta 61, 171
Carr, Michael 61
Carruetta, Vincent 108, 203, 207
Carroll, Michael 93
Carson, Candace 108
Carson, Gregory 61, 177, 254
Canon, Trent 61
Carter, Melinda 108, 194
Carter, Randy 61
Carter, Richard 61, 171
Carver, Ronald Mr. 136
Casalena, Frank 29, 93
Cascio, Kamela 56, 61, 187,
Cascio, Timothy 108, 195
Casey, Michele 101
Casey, Sean 108
Cassity, Angela 101
Cassity, Dennis 61, 216
Castillo, Cooper 108, 174
Castillo, Ruby 61
Catron, Pitrici• 93
Cayo, Craig 93, 236
Cayo, Marcel 56, 61, 207, 214
Cebolski, Frank 93
Celebrr, Jacqueline 108
Celebre, Liu 93, 214
Cerne, Lori 61
Chalgren, Kurt Mr. 138, 199
Chamber O rchestra 209
Charboneau, Linda 93, 227
Chase, Krvin 93, 208, 210
Chase, Paul 61, 184, 221
Chase, William 109
Chesack, Todd 109
Chianelli, John 109
Chiappetta, Liu 61
Cho ralie rs 196
Christensen, Daniel 61, 221
Christianson, Amy 61
Christman , David 109
Chrislophersen, Colleen 109
Church, John 61
Cibrario, Mark 93, 172, 177, 261,
303
Ciesielski, Ann• 93
Claeys, Chri•tie 109
Clair, Bradley 15, 61, 220, 221, 222
Clair, Brenda 93, 199, 213
Clapp, Lou Ann 61
Clark, Dan 109
Clark, Mark 61
Clark, Tammy 109, 203
Clark, Tanya 106, 109, 195, 203,
252
Clark, Troy 93
Clark, Robert Mr. 4, 46, 123, 124
Clarke, Kathy 62
Classic 176
Clausi, Christine 93
Clay, Jo 109
Clay, Roy 62
Cleveland, Cheryl 93
Clrveland, Dale 62
Cleveland, Valerie 62, 178, 189,
195, 199
Clifton, John 62
Coffen, Lee 62, 208, 210
Cole, Charles 109
Cole, Ruth Mrs. 130, 131
Concert Band 202
Concert Choir 194
Const41ntine41u, M•rk 62, 17, 254
Contardi, Beverly 109
Cooper, Michael 62
Cope, uura 109
Cords, Paul 190, 207

index 293

Cordiner, Willi•m Mr. 140
Cornell, Chuck 62
Cornell, Slewe 199, 203
Cornog, Robt!rt 93, 148, 173, 195,
197, 254
Corr•o, Scolt 62
Corre.i, David 62
Corre., M•ry 227
Corrig•ll, Kerin 62
Cosl•bile, Jerry 11, 241
Couch, Rich•rd 109, 224
Covelli, u.. 109, 208, 210 ,214
Cowelli, Louis Mr. 138
Covington, There.. 109
Cox, Don•ld 62
Cozine, Gregory 93, 173, 204, 2 7,
241
Cozine, M•rk 62, 183, 207
Cr•ig, N•lh•nlel 109
Creamer, D•niel 109
Creekmore,
bor•h 62, 88, 164
Cristitlno, Andrea Jr. 62
Crestiano, M~iri.i 93
Cronce, Don•ld 93, 173, 174, 204
Cronce, Kenneth 62

Crop, Al•n 93, 199, 236, 250
Crosetto, Ann 56, 62, 187
Crosello, Thom•• 109, 250
Cross, Jeff 93, 177, 249, 303
Crow, Willi.im 93
Crump, Mike 62
Cummings, Christin• 62, 178
Cunningham, Kevin 93, 183, 204
Curd•, Lynn 90, 93, 174, 199, 213
Curnes, Cuolyn 93
Curtiss, Jo•nn 93, 239
Cushm•n, Scoll 62
Culler, Ron•ld 62
Cyg•n, L•ur• 109, 158, 187
Czerniec, Colette 93

Czerniec, Muiai 62

D
D' Amore, Denise 62
D•hl, Helen Mrs. 158
D•hl, Julie 93, 204, 247, 259
D•ley, Dougl.. 62
D•ll.. , L•ur• 109, 234
D•nnelo, D•niel 93
D.ioust, Susan 63
D•ll•, D.. id 109
D•ll•, Robin 93
D.i.Yey, Bri.in 63
D•wey, Dougl•s 109
Davidson, Jim 109
D•wies, Ron•ld Mr. 124, 127, 221
D.ivis, Greg 63, 221
Davis, J.J.mes

3
D.ivis, Janet 93
D•wis, John 63, 119
Davis, Walter 93, 254
D•y, Joy 63, 235, 259
De Bus, Jenni t• 109
De Bus, Julie 63
Dean, Pamel.a 'fl
De•n, Shern 109, 187, 194
Debate Foren ics 174

Debt!rry, Lynn 63
Deboer, N•ncy 63
DeC •mp, C,uri lb, 56, 63, 164,
187' 195, 218
Decesord, nthont 109
Decker, Gene 63, 197, 221, 250
Ot•cl..t-r, K.ithlf'f'n q1

Dedlwiller, Mike 29'
Degeni.is, Anne-tte 1
Deh.. n, Ru el 93
DeH•rt, Harold Mr. 115, 137
Deininger, Lisa 109, 187
Del•m•ller, Richard 63
Del•ney, D•niel 93
Del•n y, Mike 93
Delfr•le, Deen• 63
Delfr•te, Dennis 109

294 lridex

Dellisse, lorry 93
Demuio, Cristine 93, 194
Denio, Debbie 63, 107
Dennis, Michelle 93, 173
Denure, Set1n 61, 93, 174
Derosch, M•rk 63, 173, 177, 181,
184, 190
Desormo, Clifford 109, 184, 224,
236, 250
Devries, Ste\len 20, 136, 199
Dewitt, Troy 184, 241
Dezoma, Fr•nk 109, 190, 195
Dezomi., Muk 93 1
Dezomi., Willi41m
208, 210
Dibble, Belly 93

Dibble, Di•n• 93, 181
Dibble, Lucille 63, 190,
Dickow, Br•dley 109
Diehn, Stu.rt 109
Dieslelkomp, Dwne 109

9

Dieter, Jennifer 63

Dillbeck, Kimbt!rly 109, 116, 126,
170, 213
Dille, Coleen 63
Dinges, Debbie 63
Dip•lm•, Michelle 63, 178
Dissmore, R•ndy 93, 208, 210
Dillhudl, Shirley 20, 56, 63, 170,
181, 187' 204
Dixon, Di.wid 93
Dixon, Kari 93, 152, 172, 174, 177
Dixon, Sus.ttn 109
Dixon, Willi•m 63
Dobt!r, Krisline 109, 187, 194
Doerfler, John 93, 96, 184, 249
Doerfler, Suzanne 184, 194, 213
Doherty, loon 93
Doherty, John 63
Dohrm•n, Di•n• 109, 203, 259
Domes, Bill Mr. 161
Don•is, Joseph 109
Donovi.n, Narcissus Miss 128
Doraiu, Tom 63

Dorey, Brii.n 63
Dorff, All•n 64, 261
Doum•, K•lhy 93, 181
Dower, Debra 109
Doxl•ter, M•rk 250
Doxt.titer, M.i.rl.i 109, 164
Dr..sler, Ch•rles 109, 203
Dr•ssler, Debor•h 64
Dreher, Jeffrey 109, 231, 250
Dreher, Jody 64, 181
Dreher, Scoll 109, 224
Dreifke, D•wn 56, 64, 181, 187,
190
Driftwood 178
Drigol, P•mel• 64
Drinkwine, Dii.ne 64
Dub., C•rol 93
Duborowiez, Belly Mrs. 160
Dubt!rstine, K•thleen 109, 194, 234
Duchilc, Kevin 64
Duesterbt!ck, Bert Mr. 124, 148
Dueslerbt!ck, Dwne 109
Dufour, Mich•el 64
Dul•k, N•ncy 93
Dumke, SuSiln 64
Dunow, Shui 93
Durbin, Jeainne 64
Dutton, Lisa 93
Dyke, Dristin 64
Dyulk•, Mory 93, 187

E
E.arley, Allen 93
E.arley, Lourie 109
E.arp, Leso 93
Ebener, Julie 93
Ebner, D..id 64
Eckert, Gregory 93
Eckmann, Dia.ne 93
Edwards, John 184, 231, 241, 250

Eggert, Lynne 22, 64, 201, 207
Eils, C•rl Mr. 160
Eisenhouer, Scol 109
Ellefson, N•ncy 109, 203
Ellioll, Beth 93
Elmer, Ci.therine '4
Elsen, Tedd 29, 32, 48, 64, 142, 190
Elwetici, .. rbor• 109
Elvetici, Josie Mrs. 160
Elwelid, Lyn 90, 93
Emery, Denise 93
Engberg, Ellioll Mr. 126
Engelbrechl, Karen 64, 197
Englund, Bern•rd Mr. 143
Erd•hl, Michoel 64, 141, 190
Erd•hl, P•trick 93, 190
Erdm .. nn, Kim-Marie 37, 90, 93
Erickson, Caroline 6 , 197, 214
, Denise 10

son, Ron 93
Ericson, Kirk 93, 207
Ermert, I ff 106, 1.,,, 170, 190, 249
Eskol•, Vicky 94
Estes, Je.iinine 94

Euting, Lynne 106, 109, 117, 227,
247
Euting, M•rk 94, 221, 244
E.. ns, J•nel Mrs. 163
bans, Melinda 94
Ewerm•n, Eliubt!th 64, 194
Ewerts, Michael 3, 64, 172, 173,
177' 303, 304
Ewaild, Patrice 106, 109, 170, 187,
227
Ew•ld, P•lrick 64, 254
Ewing, Robt!rt 94
Exner, J•yne 1.,,, 117, 203, 221

Fournier, Robin 94

Fox, !•mes 65
Fox, Jon•lhon 189, 281
Fr•her, P•mel• 18, 109, 187, 195,
214
Fr•id, Gre10
13, 65, 220, 221,
222
Fr
ois, J•cquelyn 197
Fr•ncois, Paub 59, 94
Fr•nkfourth, D•no 65
Fr•nl•I, Jill 94
Fr er, Williom '14
Frechelle, L I 32, i5, 177, 187,
214
Frechelle, Mindy 65
Frederick, brlene 65, 174, 177,
184, 187' 1 • 203
Frederi , Heidi 110, 194, 195, 227
Frederi , J,onlce 65
Frederick, Jeffery 65, 221
Frederic , l1

110

Frederick, R• y 110
Free, Dav·
5
Freeman, errilyn 94, 197
Freeman, Slndra. 65

Freilag, .. rry 110, 224, 249, 261
Freitag, l•mes 194
French Club 111
Frislc, Karin 42

F
Fabi•n, D..id 64, 207' 210
Fairb.inlc:s, Dean 109, 195
F•ll•k, Horold 109, 184
Fall•k, Helmut 109, 236
h.ni, Daiwn 109, 194
Fanke, Lynn 94
F~uaca, Myanna 94
Fost•bt!nd, Scoll 109
Faullmer, Tom 64
Fedyzkowski, C•rol 4 1 64, 173,
113
Feicht, Robert 210
Feichlner, Rick 109
Feivor, David 94, 221, 249, 261
Feiwor, Gregory 64, 221, 223, 249
Felber, Br•dley 94
Fellers, Rieb.rd 94
Fencing Club 19'
Fennema, Andrew M . 126, 127
Fennemt1, Paul

151

Ferency, Jer•ld
r. 1 5
Ferguson, Do •Id 65
Ferwerda,
tt-r '4
Fie

Fluhrer, M•rtin tO
Foght, Eric 65
Follensbee, Deb<>r•h 65
Fonder, B•rbor• M' 128, 252
Foote Doris, "4rs, 160
Formella, Lynn 4, 13, 46, 49, 65,
102, 167, 174, 173, 1,5
Formell•, Rounne 194
Fonberg, Kuen 65, 144
Forssell, Di•ne 7, 94, 117

orn, Liu 65

Filippelli, Ron•ld Mr. 144
Field, Curtis 17, 3S, 94, 231
Fili ello, D.. id '14
Filter, kimberly 65, 210
Fink, Slewen 94, 167, 221
Fire w, James Mr. 138
Firchow, kristin 18, 94, 197
Firkus, Jeff 109
Fischer, M•ry 65, 172, 173, 177,
113, 187, 203, 204
Fischer, Robert 94
Fischer, su.. n 65, 228, 239
Fisher, Beth 109, 228
Fisher, Jerrold 109
Fjelsted, Melinda 65
Flonigan, Beth•ny
Flesch, Donold 65
Resch, Gene 94
Flesch, Michael 109
Flesher, Debr• 94, 228
Flucb, Danny 109, 152

1°'

Froehlke, TerHa S6, 65, 164, 167,
173, 117
Froh, Ann 94, 177
Froh, Michoel 65
Frye, Adell 19', 111, 170, 187
Fuenffinger, Clelus Mr. 136
Fuhrer, John 110, 258
Fuhrer, Robt!rt 110, 155
Fuhrer, Stewen 94
Fuller, P•trick 110, 241, 254
Fuller, Terri 65
Furno, Williom 110
Furloni, Kim 110

G
C.lligon, Kimbt!rly 13, 28, 34, 56,
65, 71, 170, 172, 173, 177, 111,
203, 213
C.llo, u.. 56, 66, 117, 213
Gallup Kori 11
C.muhe, M•ry Mn. 158, 216
C.nn, Clayton 94, 173
Garland, John 14
~rren, Michael 43, 94, 172, 177,
183, 257. 303
Gorrell, Judith 66
C.nin, Michoel 66
C.ru, Amand;i 94
C.ru, Anlhony 110
C.ru, Robt!rt 51, 66
C..Coigne, Cheryl 17, 66, 164,
195, 197, 19'
C.tes, Theres.o 66
Gaiudio, Liu 94, 171, 194
C.wloski, u.. 110
Gedelei, Anno 110
Gee, Deain 94, 110
Gtt, Timothy 110
Gehring, K•lhleen 110
Gemmell, Douglas Mr. 145
Geniesse, Liu.beth '6
Genlile, Jaimes 110
Gentile, Mich.el 66, 221
Genlile, Robt!rt 94
Gentry, Bennett 110, 203

Gentz, Jeffrey '6
George, Dure! 66
Gerdes, Michoel 94, 221, 249
Gerl, Kimbt!rly 911, 94
Gert.ch, De•n 110
Gerlach, Dione Miu 145, 147
Gerl•ch, J.>mes Mr. 124
Gerlach, u.. 94
Germ•n Club 115
Gerth, J.>ime 94, 204, 210
Gertz, J•cqueline 94
Gielad, Julie 66
Giord.no, Gi,.. 11 , 117, 214
inh, M•ry 94, 181, 204
Girts Vlem• 110
Glaeser, Irion 94
Gl•eser, Curt Mr. 129
Gl•eser, ln1rid 66
Glaism•n, Yvonne Mrs. 129, 227
Glidden, Gregory 94, 172, 303
Glowor, Kori• 90, 94, 181, 184,
190, 2 I 210
Goergen, Belly 66, 199
Goetz, Brell 90, 172, 177, 204, 303
Co f, Denise 94
Golt, Kimbt!rly 110, 195, 197
Gohlke, Jennifer 94, 197, 19', 239
Gohlkr, Muguet 106, 110, 132,
187' 250
Golden Slrings 208
obt!rt 110
ch, Eliubelh 106,
187, 214
Goteloere, Kim 66, 167
Goll•, Paul 66, 184, 254
Goudie, Kimbt!rly 66
Graiewin, Leslie 66
Gr•nger, Jeffery 66
Gr•nger, John 110
Grainger, Maillhew 110
Graisser, Annelle 66, 164
Gr..edoni, Allan 110
Gr..edoni, John 66
Gr•y, Ruth 110, 184
Gr•y, William 66
Greolhouse, Jeffrey 17, 94, 194
Greb, Jody Mrs. 160
Green, Julie 66
Green, Raindi '6
Greenburg, Julie 90, 94, 173
Greenwald, Allen 110
Greenw•ld, !•mes 94, 174, 249,
261
Gregory, J•irold 110, 194
Greidainus, Paiul 110
Greidanus, Saim 110
Greiner, Michaiel 110
Gresch, Robert 66, 167
Griffin, Di•ne 94, 201, 210
Griffin, Kevin 66, 207
Grish•m, K•lhryn 110, 203
Grish•m, Peggy 20, 110, 187, 194,
214
Grog•n, Ger•ld 67
Gross, Eliubelh 94, 181, 190, 195,
213
Gross, Kelly 67
Gross, Kellye 94
Groves, Michael 94
Grundy, R•ndy 13, 67, 221
Grunert, Kevin 67, 181, 190
Grunert Laurie 94
Cu.uucio, Daivid 94, 242
Guerr•, D•le 249
Gul•lz, Elmer 110
Gulalz, Marlinai 67
Gunhus, Gregory 110, 244
Gustin, Susan 28, 90, 94, 170, 173,
181, 187' 204
Culche, Diane 67
Guttormsen, Crelchen 67, 164

H
H•bt!I, Alfred 250

Hukett, Christopher 94
Haddican, Roxanne 67
Haddic•n, Willi•m 94
H•dler, fronklin Mr. 126, 127
H•duch, Joann 174, 228, 252
H•lke, Gene 67
Hagemilnn, Aloysius 67
H•gem•nn, J•cquelyn 94
H•gopi•n, Jeflrey 110
H•gopi•n, Jill 110, 210
Hagopi.an, Kristine 94
H•ines, Lori 94, 194, 259
H•lek, Joseph 110, 224, 236, 261
H•lf, Li,. 67, 183, 207
H•ll, Stephen 94, 204
H•ll, Michele 67
H•ller, Georgi• 67
H•lstead, Brett 94
Halverson, Muy 94
H.ilworsen, Jon 94
H•mby, Muy 67, 129
H•melink, D•vid 110
H•melink, K•thryn 57, 67
H•milton, Kenneth 94, 107, 190
H.immelev, Justine 90, ~4, 170,
204, 213
Hammeri;ley, Jerry 67

H•mmond, Robert 94, 244
H•mpton, Scoll 67
H•msing, Linda 67, 173, 181, 187,
244
H•nkel, K 197
Hankins, Linda 88, 90- 94, 174,
181, 213
H•nr•th, Jeff 94
Hm!che, Lisa 67
Hansen, Brian 67
H•nsen, Duane 110, 173, llO, 249
H•nsen, Jeffrey 94
Hansen, Kuen 67
Hansen, Kenneth 67
Hansen, Scott 67
Hansen, Thomas 208
Hainser, Dolores Miss 133
Hanson, Barbara 94
Hanson, David 67
Hanson, Sugn 68
H•nnlik, Christopher 94
Harder, Deanna 68
Harding, Janet 90, 170, 113, 187,
214, 252
Harding, Jeanine 56, 68, 147, 173,
177' 183, 187' 195, 199, 214, 227'
303
Horm•n, Whitney 110, 189, 190,
195
Harmon, M•tthew 110, 244
H•rp, D•vid 110, 224, 249
H•rp, l•mes 110, 150
H•rper, Julie 110
H•rris, George 68, 195, 199
Harris, Lindil 68
H•rtnell, C•thy 94
Hartung, Kari 94
Hossan, Debor•h 110, 187, 195
Hassan, Robert 94
Hastings, Steven 95
H•ubrich, Beth 95, 167
H•ubrich, Joseph 68
H•ubrich, Mork 95, 130
H•ubrich, Su,.n 110, 187, 210, 239
H•uke, Susan 118, 213, 227
Hnic•n, Robert 95
H•wkins, Keith 68
Hi.wkins, Rose Mrs. 160
Haye, Patricia 68
H•ynes, Cynthi• 95, 164, 190
H•ynes, D•vid 68
Hazelton, D•niel 95
Heal, John 95
Heath, Bri•n 110
Hedges, Annie 68, 167
Hees, Philip 95, 183
Heinrich, Mork 68, 199, 221
Heins, Dougl•s 110, 203 207
Helgesen, l•clyn 110
Helton, Ron•ld 68

Henderleiter, Mark 68, 177, 190,
204, 303
Henderson, Mary 95
Henkel, Corina 95
Hennessy, Wendy 95
Henningfield, Jo•nne Mrs. 163
Hensley, Donald Mr. 152
Herbrechtsmeie, Kraig C)S, 197,
199
Hermann, Sandra 95, 189
Hernandez, Marie 110, 195, 203
Herr, Cindy 32, 95, 235, 246, 247,
259
Herr, Horry 68, 197, 199, 259
Herrick, Todd 68
Herrm•nn, Sally 68, 204
Hertel, Kimberly 68, 204
Herz, Eric 95, 181, 184, 221, 225
Herzog, Michael 68
Herzog, Scott 68
Herzog, Trac-y 106, 110, 187, 195,
203, 214, 252
Hess, Lori 110, 194, 197
Hess, Sh•ri 3, 68, 177
Hess, Stacey 68
Hess, Steven 110, 261
Hessefort, Craig 95
Hessefort, Jill 106, 110, 213
Henefort, Julie 110
Heyden, Michael 110, 224
Higgen<, Don•ld 96, 207
Hilgendorf, Judith 68
Hilgendorf, M•rk 110
Hill, Gregory 68
Hill, K•ren 110
Hill, Kimberly 96
Hill, Robert 96
Hill, Todd 68
Hillmer, Gretchen 110
Hillmer, Kurt 96
Hines, John 110, 203
Hines, M•ry 96, 208, 210
Hinz, Nancy 68
Hirsch, Brian 110
Hodge, C•rl 69
Hodge, Mork 106, 110, 178, 261
Hoefflin, Amy 96
Hoeft, Ferne Mrs. 155, 216
Hoffm•nn, John 96, 207
Hog•n, J•ck 69, 126, 129
Hole, Jeanine 96, 181, 144
Hollingshe•d, Robert 69
Holm•n, Wesley Mr. 133, 227
Hollm•n, )•mes 69, 243, 257
Holtz, P•uline 96
Holvick, Keith 110
Holnchuh, Bruce 69, 132
Hoover, M•ry 69
Hoover, Tammi 96
Hoppanj•n, D•n 96, 150
Horn, M•rth• Miss 124, 127
Horne, Kristine 56,57, 69, 170,
184, 204
Horswell, Lynn 96, 173
Horton, Patricia 69
Hoselton, K•thryn 96, 90, 173, 204
Hoselton, S•ndr• 110, 203
Hosm•nek, John Dr. 4, 108, 124
Hotze!, Thomu 69
Houghton, R•lph Mr. 124
Houtz, Carol Mrs. 132
Hovey, C•rol 96
How•rd, Debr• 69
Howe, R•ndy 96
Howell, T•mmy 96
Howen, Vince 110, 111, 187
Hubatch, Roxanne 141
Hudson, Dougl•s 97, 190
Hudson, John 97, 173, 189, 247
Hudson, Rannell 97, 173, 189, 247
Huebner, Sh!Yen 97
Huetten, Henry Mr. 153
Huetten, M•rk 257
Hulen, Christin• 69, 189
Huff, Kuen 97
Huff, Tracy 69, 199
Hulss n, Harold Mr. 39, 160

Huissen, Sheila 97, 178, 199
Hujik, Marc 13, 15, 44, 69, 184,
220, 221, 222, 261
Hulick, C•rolyn 28, 43, 90, 97,
170, 181, 187' 195, 204, 214
Hulick, El•ine 56, 69, 170, 181,
208, 210
Hultner, Di•n• 110, 195
Humphrey, M•ry 97
Hunkeler, N•ncy 97, 172, 177,
181, 203, 207' 303
Hunt, Gregg 97
Hunt, Jennifer 69
Hunter, Mork 51, 69, 170, 195
Huser, Mory 69, 173, 213, 228
Hu<er, Susan 110, 204, 210
Hutchison, Laura 110
Huxhold, John 97, 250
Huxhold, P•ul 111, 184, 190, 241
Hybert, N•ncy 69, 208, 210
Hyde, Jeffrey 97

Jones, Jill 112, 203
Jones, Julie 90, 97, 187
JonH, Lawrence, Mr. 123
JonH, Thomas 70
Jones, Timothy 70, 107, 221, 224
Jorgenson, Mike Mr. 160
Joyce, Eileen 56, 70, 164, 187
Jozwi•k, Sherry 112
Jud, Carolyn 97, 197, 204, 23 , 252
Judeik•, Julie 97, 194
Jude , Kimberly 36, 56, 70, 164,
181, 19.)

Jugo, Douglas 97
Julius, Ricky 97
Juukiewicz, Arthur 97

K
Kabus, Dennis 70
Kadamian, Cr•lg 30, 78, 184, 220,
221
Kaep!""ler, Holly 70, 172, 117, 199
Kafer, nna 1 , 112, 203. 234,

laquint•, M•ry 97, 173, 204, 210
lnter•ct 185
Ironside, Traci 13, 56, 69, 170,
172, 187
lshmi1el, Kristine 30, 90 , 97, 117 ,
203, 204, 210, 214
lst.. nek, Patrick 69, 261

I
Jiickson, Briiin 97
Jackson, Dean 97
Jackson, Donna 69
Jiickson, Tiimmie 69, 117
Jacob, Bruce 69, 221
Jacobs, Cathleen 69
Jacoby, S.ndr• Mrs. 153, 216, 303
J•ke, Robert 69, 172, 177, 190, 303
J•kuboski, Lois Mrs. 161
J•lensky, John 70, 81
Janis, Carol 97
J•novicz, Charles 97, 174, 189
Jansen, Brian 70, 184, 221
J•nsen, K•thy 97, 197
Jansen, Kristy 97, 197
l•ney, Jennifer 111, 174
Juzers 206
Jelinek, Al•n 111, 203
Jensen, Greg 97
Jensen, Jody 111
Jensen, Kris 70, 243, 261
Jensen, Lisa 56, 70, 167, 187
Jensen, Lynn 12, 13, 14, 54, 70,
235, 247. 254
Jensen, Mork 70, 199
Jensen, M•rk 111
Jensen, Tami 70, 111
Jensen Jr, J•mes 111
Jerome, James Mr. 121, 250
Jesperson, Vicki 111
Jessen, John 111
Jester, Rhond• 70
Jester, Rodney 111
Jimenez, Santos Mr. 150, 243
Johnson, Eric Mr. 139, 194
Johnson, Jodi 111, 203, 214
Johnson, Kelly 111
Johnson Laur• '7, 197
Johnson, Leslie 70, 172, 177, 213,
214
Johnson, Michael 111, 250
Johnson, P•ul 97, 249, 257
Johnson, Peggy 111
Johnson, Robert 70
Johnson, Robert 97, 204
Johnson, Roy 111
Johnson, Suellen 111
Johnson, Thomas 112
Jokic, Jr., Bosko 70
Jones, C•rolyn 112, 195, 2SO

259
Kafer, Sinbeth 70, 204,. 235
K•i•, Shelly 112
Kaleck, Kevin 70
K•ley, Kozenki, Jeffrey 112
K•ngas, D•rrilyn 21, 90, 97
Kaprelian, Maria 70
Karasti, Sherri 112
Karawiiy, )ames 112
Ku•way, Jeffrey 97
Karaway, Paula 22, 71, 171, 195,
197, 199
K•ssel, M•rk 97
Ka..laush•, Julie 112
K•ulaushs, Rob 97
K..•l•uskas, Robert 97, 257
Keefner, Amy '7
Keefner, Linda 70, 235
Kelly, Glen 97
Kennedy, Gary 97
Kennedy, Tr•cey 106, 112, 174,
181, 117, 195
Kent, Betty
Kerce, Sern.adine 70
Kexel, D•wn '7, 197
Key Club 114
Kienbaum, Thom•• 70
Kiesner, Sonnie 71
Kiffe!, Jane 71
Kilby, Rollene 71, 1'4
Kim, Chun Cha 71
Kim, Kyong 71
Kim-M•rie 97
Kim, Won Tok 71
Kindle, M•rllyn 112
Kindle, R•ymoncl 97
King, Constance 112
Kingsley, D•niel 13, 21, 49, 71, 95
Kingsley, Kristine 13, 34, 71, 129,
113, 117
Kingsley, M•tthew 112, 249
Kiser, Joteph 112, 195
Kiszely, Stephen Mr. 155
Kittelson, Ann 9', 97, 111
Kitzmiller, Gregory Mr. 137
Kivi, P'•tricia '7
Kless, Jeffrey 71
Klees, Mark 97
Klees, Rachel '7, 171, 190
Klein, Thomu 71
Klemp, Jeffrey 97, 191, 254
Kline, Patricia 71
Klobuchar, Lynda 71
Kloet, . . rbara 71
Klopstein, Wllliam 71, 221
Kloster, Betsy 197
Kio z, l•ffrey 112, 261
Klug, Philip 71
Klug, Richard 1541
u11e Michelle 97
n 116, 112, 187
Knapp,
Knickrehm, Charles 5', 71, 172,
177, 204, 217, 243, 244, 2541, 303

Knickrehm, Robert 112, 241, 254
Knight, C•rol 97
Knudsen, K•thleen 71, 99, 197
Knutsen, Rich•rd 71, 183, 184, 195
Knutson, Dean 112, 203
Knutson, Rhonda 71, 164, 189, 213
Kober, Je•n 97
Koch, Willi•m 97, 257, 262
Koenig, Debr• 106, 112
Kohel, Christophe 112, 224
Kohel, Laurie 97
Kohel, Sony• 177
Kohn, Troy 71
Koling, Ron•ld 97, 207
Kopitzke, Ann 71
Kopitzke, Eileen 97, 210
Korrison, Bri~n 30, 71
korrison, Kuehl, Christopher 72,
207
Kr•cko, a.rbar• 97, 190, 204, 210
Kr~hn, Karen 71, 203
Kriinen, Elvin Mr. 4, 123
Kranen, K.,i 56, 71, 177, 187, 190,
303
Kr•ss, Anthony 97
Kr•use, Kay M. 141
Krause, Kf'nneth 4,, 49, 56, 72,
164, 170, 171, 114, 241, 154
Krehchmf'r, Lisa 97, 194
Krf'UH'r, Christin• 72
Kreuser, Richard 112
Krinker, Robert 97
Kriofsky, Kirsten 97
Krueger, Claudia 72
Krue11er, Juk 113
Krue9er, Michat-1 72, 203, 204,
207. 208, 210
Kubl•czyk, Debr• 113
Kuehn, Joseph 113
Kuhl, Kathy 1, 72, 199
Kumorkiewicz, Christine 46, 51,
72, 177, 213
Kumorkiewicz:, Mark 113, 22
Kunz, Su,.n 113, 234, 230, 252
Kupferschmidt, Doris Miss 126,
127
Kushm•n, Scott 113
Kuta, Julianne 97, 178
Kwicinski, Edward Mr. 160
Kwicinski, Jeffrey

L
La Londe, Denise 207
la•kso, Donald 97
Laba now, John 97
Lacasse, Doug loss 97
lachman, Laverne 113
Lafave, Kim 17, 97, 187, 204
Lafayette, Donald Mr. 160
L•f•yette, El•ine 97
Lafayette, M•rlene 97
Lamacchl•, Mich•el 113
Lamb, Anthony 97, 221
L1ncour, Jane 97
L•ndre, D•vid 139
Londre, Joe 113
L1ne, Lori 113
Lang, Const•nce 72, 194
Lang, D•vid 72
Ung, Jeiinnine 98
Lang, M•rtin 72
Lang, Steven 98
Lang, Valerie 98, 227, 247
Langenbach, Di•n• 98
Langenbach, Neil 72
Langenstroer, Hutmut 72
Ungenstroer, Peter 210
Latin Club 180, 259
Lapp, Cr•ig 72
Larsen, Erik 98, 197, 207, 210
Larsen, Kevin 72, 184, 195, 197
Larsen, Kimberly 72, 164, 187
Larsen, Loreen 72, 177, 117, 303
Lanen, Pameli1 98

L.usen, Robert 113
ursen, S..r•h 98, 190, 203, 207'
208, 210
Ursen, Sheree 113
Larson, J•mes 98, 199, 208, 210
I.arson, Jeffrey 72
I.arson, Lind• 56, 72, 190
L•rson, M•ry 72
Larson, Tony 98, 221
uubenstein, M•llhew 113
Liu er, Paul 72
Laurent, Ann 73
uvey, Jill 73
Lawler, Terry Mr. 152, 155
Lawlor, Laurie 98, 164
Llwson, Dawid 73
uwson, Mich.el 113
uyton, Rebecc• 113, 178, 183, 189
Leoch, D•niel 98
Le.ch, Jeffrey 73
Le.ch, Timothy 73, 148, 201, 207
Lechner, Uurt1 98

Ledanski, Christine 73
Lee, Altheo Miss 154
Lee, James 73

Lee, John 113, 224
Lee, Linda 113

Lee, Rich•rd 98
Leech, Rickey 73
Lee•, M•rk 113, 241
Legler, Laurel 85, 90, 98, 187, 199,
207
Legler, Lisa 73
Lehtonen, Bruce 113
Leipzig, Kim 73
Leipzi , Phillip 98
Lei• ang, Jeffrey 98
lenfe It y, Diane 98
Lepour·e, Kuen 98

Lepp, Margaret 13, r.: , 73, 173,
187. 1q7, 199, 227
Lepp, R•chel 106, 113, 170, 183,
187' 214, 252
l~urd, Kristin 90, 98, 187
Lessm•n, Elinbeth 98, 164
Leu, liso 113, 203
Lene, Roger 98, 173, 208, 210
Lene, Ron•ld 73, 144, 189
Lewiclce, Ni1ncy 73
Lewis, Audrey Mrs. 163
lewis, Cua 98
lewis, Lisa 73
Lex, Jeffrey 113, 203, 207
lichtnheld, Krist• Mrs. 140, 216 .
lie, Susan Mrs. 142
limb.ch, Richud 73, 177
Lind•hl, Ne•I 113
Lind.,, M•rk Mr. 124
Lindner, Patricia 113
Lindquist, Bl•ir 73
Lindquist, Jon 113
Lindsey, Koren 113, 195
Linn, Kendyl 73, 167, 184, 194, 195
Linslrolh, Liso 27, 73, 171, 204
Lippert, Craig 113
Litz, Llwrence 98

Llanu, Connie Mrs. 131
Ll•n s, Gin• 113, 183, 203, 259
Ll•nu, Glori• 113
Llan•s, Gregory 113
Ll•nu, Jeff 167
Ll•nos,
90, 98, 171, 183, 195,
197' 204
Locicero, Ann 98, 136, 187 / 228
Lodgin•ki, Jeffrey 113, 184, 224,
241
Loesl, Eric 73
Lombordi, Richard 98
Long, James 113,
Long, u.. 74

u..

Lopez, Mario 113
Lopez, Rosemary 98
Lord, Bradley 98
Lori, Richard 74, 203
Lough, P•mel• 113
Lovell, J•mes 74 164, 167, 190

Index

Lovell, Jennifer 113, 164, 195
lubniewdki, Judy 184, 194, 213
Lubniewdki, Steven 113
Luc•s, Dougl.. 98, 261
Lucos, Rich•rd 74
Ludwig, Su,.n 98, 129
Lueck, C•ryn 7 4
Luelkens, Mich•el 98
Luk•wski, Steven 113
Luke, D•vid 17, 98, 173, 183, 207,
210
Lulewicz, Timothy 113 _ _ _ _ __
Lumley, David 74, 249
Lumley, Thomas 113, 164
Lundquist, W•yne 98, 194
Lupi, Jeffrey 54, 74, 184, 213
Lupi•, Meli<so 113, 174, 178, 179
Luur, Don 113, 261
lunr, M•rlc 8

M
M ..s, R•ndy 7 4, 195
M•ccari, Edd 74
Maccui, There)..) 98
Maciu, Gerardo 113, 184, 236
M•ci•s, Ju•n 98, 184, 199, 224,
231, 236, 250
M•dison, Shelley 113
M•drig•ls 193
Moeg.. rd, Kenneth 74
Moeg.. rd, M•rk 113
M•eg.. rd, Tr cy 113

M•koveck, Kim rly 90, 91, 170,
172, 177, 214, 303
M•ksen, Robert 113, 203, 207, 261
M•ksen, Tommy 74, 177, 181
M•lkmus, Glen 48, 74, 177, 195,
199, 236, 303
M•lko, Di•ne 9K
M•lone, Jeffrey 98
Mainesis, Mary 24, 74, 187
Manliclc, Susan 74
M•nn, Shelley 74
M•nske, Muk 113
M•nsolo, Estell• 98
M•nsolo, Teresa 113, 187
M•rch•nd, D•n 135
Muciniak, Christine 98, 227, 247
Mucoe, Heidi Mrs. 162
Muesc•lco, Amy 106, 113, 187
Markes, Jeffrey 113
M.uxo, Tim 197
Marlotty, Don•ld 74
M•rsh, Jeffrey 74
M•rtell, John 113, 190
M•rtin, Christoph 98
Marlin, Keith 113
Mutin, Pitlricfa 113
Martin, Thereu 56, 74, 187, 197,
204, 232
Martin, Triicey 98, 106, 111, 187,
194
M.utinez, Mark 74
M•rx, Dovid 98, 164, 261
MHhud•, Steven 98
M ..sogli•, Cory 56, 74, 187
Mal•, Emily 74, 189
M•I•, Rinldy 113, 164, 249
M•l•y, Reinhold 190, 243, 244
M•tejko, Wesley 113, 202, 203
M•lel, Liso 98
M•tosb, Debr• 74
M•losb, Robert 98
M•lrisch, Pam 113, 195, 234, 252
Mattioli, Louise Mrs. 124, 158, 216
attnf>r, kt-vin 74

Mattox, lo.11n 113, 252
Maurer, Crace Mrs. 163
M•y, D.. id 113, 224
McCuron Patrici• 98
er, Jeffrey 98, 249

McC•rthy, J•mes Mr. 158
McC•rthy, Su,.n 74, 164, 203, 204
McCl•in, Jon•lh•n 98, 141
McClure, Br•dley 20, 88, 113, 224,
249
McClure, Doug(.. 98, 221
McCormick, Sieve Mr. 39, 160
McDon•ld, Dennis 88, 203, 207
McDonough, P•trick 98, 183
McDonough, Therese 75, 183,
194, 204
cDow II,
ic
I 24, 27, 11
Mcfodden, Jo-Ellen 98, 142
McGinley, Joe 75, 221
Mcintosh, Kathie 113, 228
Mcintyre, D..id 25
McK•y, El•ine Mrs. 153
Mc Koy, S..ndr• 98
McKinley, Michelle 113
Mcl•f erty, M•ry 113
McNa , Kristina 113, 184
McNull, G•rth 75
McPhaul, Donn• 113, 194, 234,
259
McPherson, D•niel 98, 195
Meoch•m, Edw•rd 113
Meier, Cuy 75
Meiers, Robert 91
Mele, D•nine 90, 98, 187, 214, 259
Menge~.

Tr11ci 7';

Mengo, Morl.t 7S
Mentek, D•wn 98
Mercer, Christine 75
Mercier, Michelle 98
Merten, Mich.el 113
Mertes, Lori 75
Mel•llo, M•ry 98. 194
Mel•llo, T•mmy 75
Mellen, J•nel 6, 90, 98, 187, 239
Meyer, Debor•h 75, 167, 172, 177
Meyer, Edw•rd Mr. 160
Meyer, Steven 98
Meyers, Belly Mrs. 162, 163
Meyers, Scott 75
Michn•, Debr• 75, 194, 214
Mick, Christine 195
Mielke, Scott 91
Mieloszyk Jr, Norm•n 75
Migli•no, J•ne 113
Mikol•s, Ned 98, 150, 260
Millud, Kimberly 75
Miller, Bruce 93, 261
Miller, Dnid 75, 183
Miller, Debor•h 98
Miller, Donn• 113, 178, 197
Miller, Glenn 98
Miller, J•cqueline 91
Miller, Keith 98, 254
Miller, Leslie 113, 181, 203
Miller, u.. 113, 111, 203
Miller, Michoel 91, 2t7
Miller, P•ul 75
Miller, Richud 113
Miller, Wendy 114
Mills, Kenneth 75, 184
Mills, Muy 114, 187
Mink, Anna Mrs. 160
Mink, George 114, 241, 262
Mi,.more, Kathleen 90, 99, 184,
207
Mitchell, Dnid 99, 184, 187, 221,
224
Mitchell, u,. 99, 135
Mitchell, Robert 13, 20, 75, 155,
172, 177' 184, 221, 303
Moczulewski, Robert 114
Madder, Muvin Mr. 152
Modin, P•ul 114
Modory, Mule 249
Moe-lier, Heide 75, 215
Moeller, Steve 75
Moes, Mich.el 88, 114, 204, 257
Moes, Timothy 28, 49, 75, 173,
177, 184, 201, 207, 303
Mogensen, Andrew 114

Moh•lley, Kevin 99, 207, 210
Moldenh.iuer, Ltur,1 5', 75, 181

Molinaro, J•mes 114, 195
Nordquist, Leanne 114
Monnot, Peggy 114, 194
Nordquist, Terry 76
Montemurro, Leslie 114, 187, 228
Moore, Rich.rd 75
.:;::;;;.;.;;;=---·,
Mor•no,
, 99, 117, 239
Norville, Shoron 114
Morehouse, John 75
Noul, Sr.nley, Mr. l l l
Morel•nd, S.rry 76
Novotny, Joe 114
Morin, Russell 76
Noyor., Alm• 114, 194
Morlock, Debor•h 76, 171, 179,
189
Morovils, Ricky 99, 113
ri . Jo
76
Morton, J•mes 99, 173
Morton, Mitzie 76
O'Connor, Patricia 100, 167
Morzfeld, S.rry 76
O'D•y, Kelly 101
Moseler, K•thryn 114
O'Hor11, kent 114
Mou, Kari 114
O•tsnll, Robert 114
Mrokw~, Heidemarie 76
O•lsnll, horon 114, 174, 187, 2
Mueller, Curtis 114, 231
Oberpriller, John 114, 203
Obertin, Lynn Mr. 139
Mueller, Dew•yne 99 1 249, 250
Obey, Chris 76
Muhlick, Debr• 114
Obey, L
101
Mukb, Ann 18, 76, 204
0
. Steven 4, 13, 76, 201, 204,
Mullen, Dnid 114, 210, 231
210
Mullikin, Kevin 76
Ohmsleod, K•lhy 75, 76, 189
Mullikin, Liso 99
Munroe, Gordon 114
Olcsnry, Lisa 101, 197
Mur.1wski, Dawn 20, 114, 195
Ollil•, Kristine 114, 234
Murphy, Virgini• Mrs. 154
Olson, Ailene 101
Mu.. itef, Lind• 99
Olson, Kimberly 88, 101, 181, 187,
Musoitef, Nil• 114
228
Mu.. itef, Zi•d 76
Olson, R•ndy 101
Mu r, John Mr. 124, 141
Olson, Rhond• 114
Mutchler, Brett 76, 201, 207, 210
Olson. S.r• 77, 164, 187, 04
Mutchler, J•n 114
Oluh, Jonel 114, 187, 210
Myer, C•lvin 99
Olufs, K•lhryn 77, 111, 184, 187,
Myrum, Debro 76
195, 197' 208
Opitz, Debor•h 101, 204
Orcheslr• 210

0

N

N..on, Shoron 114
N•tionol Honor Society 172
Needhom, Lindo Miss 147
Negri, K•thy Mrs. 155
Negri, l.a.wrence Mr. 141
Neeheebeclci, Tim 114
Nehr, Willi•m 76
Neill, Kevin 99
Neiman, Stewen 114, 224
Nelson, Al.in 99, 170, 173, 210
Nelson, D•wn 76, 164
Nelson, C.il 114, 203, 214
Nelson, Gregory 99, 221
Nelson, Joe 114, 184
Nelson, Josh ... 114, 174, 254
Nelson, June Mrs. 160
Nelson, Rick 76
Nelson, Shireen 106, 114, 187
Nelson, T•mmie 114, 259
ern, Ronold 76, 221
Ness, Timothy 99, 221
Neu, Dennis 114
Neubouer, Kenneth 99
Neumann, Theodore 114

Nenl•, Mich.el 1IO
NewA.la, Sharon 13, 7,, 167, 171,
187, 214
Newell, John 100, 174, 221
Newhouse, Edw•rd llMI, 111, 184,
221
Newhouse, Heidi 76
Newhouse, June Mrs. 163
Newhouse, Wendy 114
New Voice R•dio 175
Nice, David 11
Nickel, Heidi 114, 170,
Nickel, Jeffrey 114
Nickel, Sherry 76
Niel•, Donold 108
Nie uzi, lrenc:b 76
Nielsen, Michelle Mrs. 158
Niesen, Kenneth 114
Niles, Scott 114, 249
Nisich, Georgi. 100
Noble, Shelly 76
oel, Theresa llO

Orrson, Greg 114

Ortega, Joseph 77
Osten, K•therin 77
Ouimet, D•ni 1101, 181, 249, 261
Ouimet, Joseph 114

p
l'•ce, Ch•rlotte 77, 167
l'•ielli, Christophe 114, 204, 207,
210, 224, 250
P•intin, Elinbeth Mrs. 134
P•lermo, John 77
P•lmen, Andrew 77, 184, 254
P•lmer, C•rl 114
Palmer, Denise 77
P•po, R•ndy 77
l'•pendorf, J•y 77
P•pendorf, lee 101
l'•rh•m, John 101, 164, 284
Park, Stephen 77
Pumentier, Let1nn 90, 101, 204
Parrish, Denice 114
l'urish, Glen 114, 203
Push•ll, Fredrick 28, 101, 190,
204, 207' 210
Pusons, Joseph 101
P•lrick, Ron•ld 77
Patrizzi, Linda 77
P•ul, Christophe 101
P•ul, Keith 207, 210
P•ul, Todd 77
P•ulausk.. , G•ry Mr. 122, 216
Paur•, Susan 101
P•wlilc, Thom•s 114, 224
P•wloski, D•vid 101
Pu, leoh 106, 114, 183
Pearson, Baine Ms. 131
Pearson, Patricia 77
Pech•,
•h 77, 167, 197, 199
Pedersen, Jeffrey 77
Pedersen, Lil• 114, 181, 203, 213
Pedersen, Thomas 77, 208, 210
Peet, Luonn 101
Pellegrino, Lynn 77, 184
Peltier, Judith 111, 170, 183, 187,
228

Peltier. M.,y 90, 101, 17J, 174,
181
Peltier, Michul 90, 114, 208
Pen~na, Anne S6, 77, 170, 173,
181, 208, 210
Penza, Dennis Mr. 149, 221, 247
Perez, Lauro 114
Perkins, ryl, Br•d 179
Petersen, Gregory 114
Petersen, James 101

Peterson,
Peterson, ,
Peterso ,
Peterson,
PetHson,
Petf'non, Terri 78
P terson, W ndy 114, 142,
P trelli, Mich I 78
184
Pe trrson, tlo
Petts, Mi ael 101
Pfaff, Debra 56, 101, 173, 1qo, 21
Pfeiffer, Mi ty 114, 252
Pfeiffer, Shelley Mrs. 114
Pflug, James 78
Phillips, Eliz•beth 101, 173, 181,
195, 199
Phillips, Michelle 78
Phillips, P•ul 114
Phip

Piekos, Thomas 114, ce
Picolo, Judie 101
Pi a, Cindy 11
Pientok, Natalie 13, 32, J4, JS, 56,
78, 170, 177, 187, 216, JOJ
Pierce, Kelly 114, 2J4
Pierce, Steven 114
Pietluck, he Wayne 114
Piller, Julie 101
Piwoni, Robin 78
Pizzini, David 78
Place, M•ry Ellen 106, 114, 187,
2J9
Plate, Yumiko 88, 115
Platt, Mark 115, 208, 114, 210
Plutchak, C•rol 78
Podell•, Carla 78, 167, 177
Podell•, R•ndy 78, 7, 197, 148
Podskorbi, M•rk 101
Pohleen, Brent 115
Pokrzewenski, Cynthi• 78
Pontillo, , Robert 78
Pontillo, Vi Mrs 160
Poppe, Steven 78
Posselt, u.. 115
Post, David 101, 17J, 207, 221,
224, 241
Powell, Dougl•s 115
Pozzo, Robert Mr. 147
Preiss, Lori 101, 210
Preiss, Louise 78
Prester!, Jill 78, 177
Presterl, Marcia 78, 227
Preston, M•tthew 78
Preston, Rich.,d 101, 204, 250
Preston, Suunne 101, 187, 190
Price, D.iniel 78
Price, David 115, 20J, 249
Price, Kevin 115, 261
Price, Rhond• 101
Price, Todd 78
Primmer, Michael 78
P.
, loy Mr. 12
Principe, Paul 71
Principe, luth 29, 111, 204, 214
Proewl, ,...niler 11S, 203
Project Lo•e 1"!2
Proud, l....,ph 115
Pruitt, Phyllis 115
Przlomski, Michoel 101
Przybylski, John 115
Przybylski, M•ry 101, 132

Puerner, Krist• 90, 101, 164, 172,
203
Puhek, S.,•h 101, 184, 228, 241
Puhr, !•mes 101, 174
Puhr. M•ri•nne 115, 194
Puler.1, Brian 115
Pulero, Steven 78
Pulertt, Teresa. 115
Puterb•ugh, Br•d 115
Puterb•ugh Kurt 101, 221

Riiey, Robert 101
RiLtcc , Lori 116, 187
Rit•cco, S•m Mr. 151
Ritchie, Rebecu 54, 80
Ritter, Cindy 34, 116, 187, 252
Rizk, Gh•d• 101
Rizzo, Ann 101
Rizzo, Joanne 116
Rizzo, M•ry 106, 116, 117
Rizzo, P•mel• 106, 116, 170, 187
Ro.ch, )•mes 101

Robinson, Debor•h 101
obinson,
ry 80
Robinson, Scott 116
Rock, D bor•h 80
Rock, lohn 116
Roe well, Kent 80, 164
Rodtl8uez, le.trice 1
Rodriguez, Junior 249
Roepke, Cr•ig 80, 167

R•kow, P•ul 115, 203
Rolph, D•niel 79
R•lph, Roger 115
239

Rom .. y, Eileen 79, 195, 199
R sdell, Michoel 101, 174,
Romsdell, P•ul 79, 183, 221
ndle, Debr• 101, 197
R•ndle, There.. 115
Rankin, Anne 195
Ruick, Timothy 79, 207, 110
R•sch, ..id 101
R..ch, Kathleen 174, 19
R•sch, Michoel 115, 250
RHico, D•nny 101, 250
Rasico, Jane 79, 181
Rasmussen, Renee 79

R•tzburg, Mich•el 79, 184, 207
R•u, M.,k 79
R•usch, Todd 79
R•y, Diana 115
R•y, Jeffrey 79
R•y, Kristopher
Reoms, M•rilyn 101
Re•ms, Sh•rlyn 79, 189
Regel, Christopher 115
Reidenboch, Tim 101
Reindl, Dougl•ss 79
Relich, Keith 79, 136
Relich, M.,k 115, 204, 207
Remer. Kelly 101
Remill.,d, Toni 116
Renberg, Jennifer 116
Reszler, Edw•rd 79
Revels, A 111
Revels, )•mes 79
Revels, s..,.n 116
Reynolds, l(elly 79
Reynolds, Mich•el 116
Ric•rd, Brend• 116, 187, 195
Ricchio, Timothy 79
Ricci, M•rk 116
Rice, Beth 56, 57, 79, 172, 177,
181, 187, 190, 201, 204, 21 , 252,
30J, 305
Rice, Sheil• 101, 173
Rice, There.. 79
Richords, M•tthew 101, 241
Richter, John 79

7'

Richtmyre, R•ncly

· e , Trent 116
Riedel, D•wn 7q
Rielly r , William 79
Riemer Jeff ry 28, 1
Riese, Juhe 116, 187, 194, 204, 214
Riggs. D•wn 101
Riley, Eliz.beth 56, 80, 112, 181, 252

Romanowski, Kuen 80,
1 7, 30J
Ronzi•, John 116, 257
Rose, Edward 101, 172,
Rosenberg, Allen 116
Rosengren, Rhond• 911, 173, 204,
259
Roskres, Julie 88
Rosm•nn, Rich.rd 101
Rosmonn Tereso 80, 2J3
Ross, Noel 80
Rosu, Suunne 80
Rossmolne, Steve 101
Rothrock, M•ry Mrs 135
Rover, Todd 101
Rovlli, Thomu 102
Royce, Scott 80
Rucinski, Mich.el 102
Rucinski, Rita 106, 116
Rudd, M•ry 116
Ruegg, u .. 80
Ruegg, Michelle 102, 178
Ruetten, Bury 80
Ruetten, Brent 102
Ruff•lo, Sh.,i 102
Ruffolo, Jennifer 195
Ruffolo, John 57, 80
Ruffolo, Michoel 80, 167, 114,
197' 204, 210
Ruffolo, P•mel• 116, 203
Rugg•ber, Schelly 10, 17J, 117,
227
Rum•chlk, D..id 102, 221
Runge, C•rol 102, 197, 228
Rush, Julie 80
Russo, C•roline 116, 187
Rustemi, kadrie 116
Rustio, Mich.el 10
Ry•n, Jill 116, 203, 235
Rynders, Shoron 80, 185, 194

s
s.. rel•, Mory Mrs. 135
s .. ri, Lynn 116, 203
S.criponti, R•lph 102
Sado..i.I, Ron.aid 11'
S.ksvlg, Paul 11•, 221, 24', 251
Salerno, Christy ao
S.lituro, M•ri• 116
S.mpson, Kevin 116
Sonders, C•ndoce 80
S.nterelli, Geroldine Mrs. 158
S.nt•relli, Ion 102
Santelli, Fred 102, 221, 250

Sentleri, M•ry 102, 228
Riurdo 11, 241
S.ntelli, P•ul 116, 19-'-4-----~~-­
S.ntelli, S.mmy 8
, Rosoli.1 117
S..ntiago, Mugu
Santoni, Christine
170, 172,
s ..chkewitz, Kurt
S•to, Michoel 80
SauYe, Brian 195,
18, 147'
S.nglio, Jono Mr. 1
S.nglio, K•thleen '10,
S.ntelli, Ken 116, 244

S.:•rl•to, J•net 117
Sch•bel, leffrey 102
Sc
kmuth, Ad•m 117

Shower, uuri.ln S6, 11, 152
Sheehon, M•ry 182
Shepord, Heidi 117,
Sherron, Kristie 12
Sc
Shields, D•wn 12
Sc ni, D.. id Mr. 1 2, 239
Shipley, Jeff 12
Shumach, M•ry Mrs. 126
Shirwen, Christi,,. 43, 12, 184, 190,
Schell, Alice 81, U7, 228, 252
203, 204
Schei nger, Leo 117, 204, 207
Shirven, Rich•rd 117
Sc
k, M•rtin 102
Short, Ch•rles Mr. 141
Schiller, Jeonone 102
Shumw•y, Scott 102
Schimek, John 102
Sibilsky, Connie 82, 100, 177, 181,
Schindler, Walter 11
184, 213, 227
Sign unguoge Club 179
Schl•gel, Keith 195
Schl•gel, Loren 81, 164
Sikor•, Ron•ld Mr. 130
Schloter, Dennis 102
Simonds, P•ul 82
~------'~-~ imonitsch, Robert Mr. 130
Schlitz, Jeffery 102
Schmale, Verne Mr.
Schm•nski, St•cy S6, 11, 173,
Schmidt, Alon 102
Schmidt, D•le 117
Schmidt, Don,,. 90, 102, 190
Schmidt, John Mr. 124, 156, 244
Schmidt, Mich.el 102
Schmidt, Steve 22, 54, 81, 177
Schmidt, V•lerie
Schnefberger, Guy 102
Schneider, An,,. 112
Schneider, Gr•ig 117, 244
Schn ider, Gretchen 102, 181, 184
Schnorr, Pete 102, 221
Schoenfeld, Stoey 11, 164
Schold, Mike 117
5eh01z, T•mmy 112
Schoor, C•thy 11, 117, 197
Schoor, K•therine 195
Schoor, Ste•en 112, 141, 257
Schr•nt, )Dnilth>n 81
Schroeder, )•net 117
Schroeder, Julie JO, 117, 194
Schroeder, Kim 11
Schroeder, Mlch•el 112
Schroeder, Molly 117
Schubert, C•rolyn 102, 259
Schuch, Miry 11
Schultz, Jeon Mi11 157
Schultz, Jeff 11, 151, 210
Sc ultz, John 117
hultz, Julie 117
Schultz, Lind• 117, 144, 147
Schultz, Mich.el 11
Schultz, Neil Mr. 131, 221, 247 ,
249
Schulz, Douglos 13, 11, 261
Schulz, Gregg 81
Sc
ze, Dee•nn 117
K•therine 90, 102,

, Kim 82, 164
, Cr•ig 117
Simpkins, J•mes 82
Sincock, )•mes 117
Singer, Lorraine 82, 213, 239
Singh, Michelle 117, 252
Sin ule, M•ry 102, 194
'rocchi, Kimberly 117, 203
Sjoerdsma, Pamela 43, 85, , 102,
172, 177' 187' 199
Sjoerdsma, Ronda 22, 56, 82, IS,
108, 187' 195, 197' 199
Sjuggerud, D.. id 102
Shrd•, K•thleen 82
Shrd•, M•rk 82, 207
Skendzid, Betsy 195
Skendziel, M•ry 117
Ski Club 190
Skowronski, Christopher 88, 117,
20J, 204, 207. 210
Skrede, Erick 102
Skrede, Shelly 82
Skrzypch•k, Kul• 117
Skrzypch•k, Scott 82
Sl•gle, Stenn J2, 51, 82
Sl•gdski, lohn 102
Sl•goski, Rosem•ry Mrs. 160
Sl•yton 11, D..id 37, 102, 126, 184, 249
Smest•d, Jennifer 106, 117, 187,
203, 214
Smet, Laurie 82, 187
Smiclc:, Barbara 102
Smick, Ir dley 117
Smick, Bri•n 102, 261
Smith, Brend• 117, 247
Smith, Christopher 22, 82, 183,
207, 210
Smith, D•niel 102
Smith, Emmett Mr. 160

Kim 11
hw•iger, Miry 11
Kristopher 117, 194
Mike 177, 303
hwutz, Su.unne 117
hw•rtz, Todd 11
i>rr•, Mich.el It, 177, 221
onzert, C.il 102
Scott
~02
s....1... , PhUllp 11
S...feldl, C rles 117

Senatore, Suun II, 90, 102, 187
Sentleri, Gory 117, 224, 241

Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith, Mic
Smith, Mite
203, 250
Smith, Philip
Smith, Rod e 51, 82
Smith, S.ndr• 117, 259
Smit ,
z•n
81
Smith, Wendy 90 102, 239
Smolik, P•ul• 51,
Snell, •oml 82, 171, 111
Snell, R•ymond 117
Sni•tynski, John 102, 142, 221 ,
24J, 261

Sniegowski, Thaddeus 117
Snyder. Gary Mr. 146
Snvder, Llw 102, 194
Snyder, Mary Mrs. 156, JOJ
Solb<>rg, Shane 102, 244, 261
Solms, Carl 102
Soltis, Kathleen 102, 208, 210
Soltis, Suwn 117
Sopata, Annette 117
Sophomore Class Advisory Board
116
Sorensen, Kathlee-n 102
Sorensen, Steven 102, 204, 241
Sorensen, Tammie 102, 132, 181,
197
Sosbe, Willi•m 82, 199
Soto, Judy 83
Soulek, Anthony 102, 220
Soulek, Ronald Mr. 153
Spangler, Linda 102, 189, 235
Spanish Club 184, 259
Spence, Kuyn 106, 117, 183
Spirit Board 112
Spitzer, Glenn 102
Spitzer, Michael 117
Spizzirri, Diane 102
Sporctch, lohn 117
Stachon, Dianne 102, 173, 199
Staeck, Kelly 27, 102
Staeck, Shelly 117, 228
Stage <.rew 191
Stahlman, Charles Mr. 131, 261
Sl•nnto, loseph 117, 162
Stanek, Dawn 102
Stanich, Mark 11, 254
Stank, Dawid 83, 183
Stankus, P•ul 117 1 224
St•ulo, D•wn Mi s 163
Stec, Susan 117
Stell, Timothy 174, 204
Stein, C11nd.tce Mrs. 156
Stein, Judy 117, 204
Stein, Lisa 83, 164
Slein, Mary 90, 102
Stem, Scott 83, 164
Stem, Tracey 106, 117, 187, 241
Steinbach, Linda 83, 139, 208, 210
Steinhoff, lohn 102
Steinhoff, Ken 117
Steinmetz, Dale 11, 103
Stenholt, MicMel 83
Stewens, Anne 83
Stewens, Dawn 117
Stoddale Todd SJ
Stoebe, Robert 83, 171
Stoehr, Je•nne 83, 204
Stout, lamie 117, 181, 189, 194
Strange, B•rbora 90, 103, 178
Strangfeld, Marl< 103
Strassburg, D.iwid 101
Strehlow, Jeffrey 117
Streich, Eric 183
Streich, Rita 83, 183
Stroik, Mary 83
Stroik, P.itrici.i 28, 167
Strom, Gary 117, 156, 174
StroobO§§Cher, Linda 83, 171, 172,
173, 181, 187, 195, 197, 199, 201
Stroui, Carol 101, 204, 228, 247
Stroui, John 103, 249
Stubbs, Barbora 83
Stuckey, Barbora 103, 204
Student Congress 170
Studrawa, Mark 117
Sturino, Mary Jo 83, 184
Sturzl, Scott 103
Sub Deb 186
Sullivan, Kevin 83, 104
Summers, Dilnil 103
Sunderland, Sandra 103

298 Index

Surber, Adom 83
Surber, Stephen 117, 203
Suter, Emily 103, 181 207 228
Swanning!IOn, De" 24, 83 J28
Swartz, Mich•rl 83 1~0 228
Swoboda, Jan 117, ll9
Syl<es, Kathle"n 103
Symoens, ichud 103
Symphonic Band 204
Szczeblewsl<i, Diana 27, 83, 167.
187
Szczeblewski, Rhonda 117, 187,
195

T
Tabbert, Troy 83, 237, 256
Tabili, Philip 103
Tabili, Richard BJ
Tackett, David 103
Taflora, Lynd• 48, 83, 181
T•lt, Christophe 103
T•inter, D11lene 103
Taylor, Cheryl 103
Taylor, Joy 117
Taylor, Todd 103
Teeg~uden, Nicolee Ms J, 139, 167
Tempest 178
Tenul•, C hrlstophe 11, 83
Tenulil, Leslie 7, 177, 181, 303
Terrien, Catherine 117
Terrien, Cheryl 83
Terrill, )•nice Mrs. 128
Tetzlaff, Thomas 84
Thibedeau, Cindy 117
Thomas, Barry Mr. 144, 147
Thom», Cynthi• 117, 204, 247
Thomas, David 84
Thomos, Gordon 84, 195, 199
Thoma , Lisa 84, 164
Thomu, Muguet 103
Thom•s, N.inette 103, 197
Thomas, Sonya 103, 178, 228
Thompson, Eliubeth 117, 208, 210
Thomp•on, Kenneth 103
Thompson, M•tthew 84
Thornburgh, Jeffrey 103
Thorson, k'.uen 84
Threlkeld, D.. id 117
Tidwell, Clevebnd 117
Tilligkeit, John 84
Timms, Suunne 118
Timms, Tiimmy 84, 170
Tinnen, Gail 103
Tir11b11ssi, C11therine 104, 139, 195,
197, 199, 227
Tithof, D•vid 118
Tithof, Then.-w 85, 104, 164, 199,
103, 235, 246, 247. 259
Tjepkema, Diane 104
Tocci, Raul 84, 236
Todd, Jeffrey 118, 203
Tolefree, Bryce J, 164, 221, 243
Tolefree, Nin• 84, 164
Tolefree, Stephen 104, 135, 199,
250
Tom•si, Michttel 104
Topel, Kimberly 84
Torrez, Amy 118, 174
Tower, D1.vid 84
Tran, Tu Quynh 104, 173, 181, 227
Treble Clef Singers 16, 197
Tritt, M.,k 104, 181
Trocke, Michael 118, 208, 210, 250
Trojanettes 214
Trombino, Cul11 104
Trottier, Jimmy 84
Trusky, Lenard 32, 84, 132

Trybon, Joanne 90, 105
Tunl<s, Susan 84, 152, 187
Turco, Christophe 105, 249
Turnt':r, Julie 84, 197
Tusb, Aaron 118, 249
T
avid Mr. 144, 221
Tuttle, Holly 105, 174, 189, 203
Tweed, Oe11nn11 14

u
Ulrich, William 105
Ungemach, Robert 105, 178, 179,
184, 195
Upright, Ronald 14, 254
Usinger, Robert 118

v
V.ccarello, Rick 84, 173, 195, 197
Vaden, Nancy 105
V11gnoni, Annilmilrie 105, 178
Vagnoni, Joseph 84
Valeri, Jacqueline 118, 228, 241,
259
Vallin, Gregory JO, 85, 207, 210
V11n P•lten, Heidi 18, 106, 118,
187, 204
Vandaalwyk, Julie 118
Vanderford, D..id 118
Vandervort, Beth 105
Vanderwarn, Christy 85
Vandyke, Therew 15, 164, 194
V•nk11mmen, Dn·id 118, 181, 244,
250
Viinkerkvoorde, Lori 105
Vanlydegraf, Susan 118, 195
Vaunell, Damita 119
v..n.,11, Linda 189
Vaughn, uurie 111, 204, 210
V11ugtin, Tracie 85
Vaughn, Tyrone 118
Vehri, Eugene 85
Velvilds, Const.ince 105, 184, 204,
227
Ventur•, Christophe 118, 184, 224,
261
Ventur•, Gino 118
Ventura, Therru 118
Ventur•, Thomu 85
Venturini, Jos.,ph 105
Vesely, Michael 105, 221
Viginieri, Fr•nk 85
Vignieri, Gino 105
Virgili, Enest Mr. 132, 221, 225
Voelkering, Lorie 56, 85, 167, 172,
173, 177' 183, 187, 303
Voelz, Jeffrey 118, 155, 194
Vogelm•n, Thom .. 15, 204
Vojta, Dawn 118
Vojta, Su.. n 105
Von Kutzleben, Diann 118
Voves, Robert 105

w
Waddell, Peggy Miss 132
Wade, Barbora 21, 90, 105, 170,
174, 204, 233, 252
Wade, Deann 105
W•gner, L•urtt 85
Wagnitz, Glen 105
Wahoski, David 118
Waldow, Trishia 105

Walentowski, Robby 85, 262
Waller, Brend• 118, 187, 235, 210
W•ll<er. Cvnthia
W owsk1, Nancy Mr•. 124, 157
Wallacr, Timothy 105, 199
Walr•th, Scott 15
Waltrn, Dawn 118
Ward, Christoph" 118, 195, 254
W•rd, Eliubeth IS
Ward. Robert 118, 184, 241, 245
Warren, Robert Mr. 130
Wasiak, J•cqurlyn Mn. 129
Wasurick, Cheryl 105
Wasurick, Mark lOS
Wasuricl<, Robert 85
Watts, CMrles 118
Watts, John 118
Watts, Pamela 85, 163, 164, 189
Wano, Christophe 103
W•vro, Jim 13, 28, 15
Webb, Pameb
S, 197
w., , ~helly 118, 197
Wegerbouer, James 118, 184
Weiher, Timothy lOS
Weinfurter, OlUne 85, 181
Weinfurter, Vicki 90, 105, 117,
199, 214
Weisholl, Myles 8S
Weiss, D11mon Mr. 136
Wells, Kevin 56, 8S, 164, 221
W"lls, Scott SO, 118, 250
Wendt, Daniel 118, 224, 244
Werre, fr•nces Miss ls&
Westergren, SuYn 85
Westermeyer, Al•n 20, 105, 221
Westermeyer, Chris 111
W"str•, Linda 105, 203, 204, 210
Weyr•uch, Jill 105
Wh•len, Mark 105, 221
Wheeler, David 105
Wheeler, Dawn 86, 117, 197
Whitbeck, Jodir 86
White, John 105
White, P•tric• 111
White, Robert 111
White, Thomas 105, 111, 195, 213
Whitefoot, Kathryn 115, 164, 203,
204
Whiteside, Ronald 111
Whitmer, Barbor• Mn. 163
Whitten, Garry 105
Whitten, Jodie 111
Wickenheim , Di11ne 16
Wienken , lri11n 111
Wiercinsld , Thomu 16
Wienum , Susan 14, 16, 197, 199
Wierzbicki, D11vid 16
Wierzbicki, N11ncy 12, 13, 28, 41,
56, 86, 170, 184, 204
Wieske, John 111,
Wildman, Scott 15, 148
Wilk, Deborah 116, 118, 187, 247
Willems, Lynn 118
Williams, Byron 16
Williams, James 111
Williams, Judy 118
Williams, Suun 90, 105, 187, 204
Williamson, Randy 86
Willie, Andrew 18
Willkomm, Mary lOS
Willou1hby, Liu 86
Wilson, Bradford 105
Wilson, Christophrr 86, 221
Wilson, Donald 105, 261
Wilson, Kenneth 1or;
Wilson, MicMel 111
Wilson, Scott 105
Wilson, Terri 8'
Wind Ensemble 207
Winker, R11y

Winilon, Steven 88, 105
Winters, Troy 174
Wirch, Lori 4)0, 105, 170, 181, 187,
204, 214
Wirth, P•trid 105
WisconMn Lung Auoci•hon 192
Wism•n, Christin• 118
Wism•n, Edwnd 105
Witt, J.,ffrey 105
Witt, Uur• 41, 86, 183
Wojt•I<, Eliubdh 118, 187, 214
Woll.,r, Ho.. ud 86, 136
Woll.,r, J~ph 86
Wolosz, P•meLl 99, 105, 172, 173,
177, 181, 203, 207
Wood, Julio Mn. 160
Wr•y, Gr.,1ory 61, 86, 177, 221,
223
Wrestling Chfforl.oders 213
Wri1ht, C•th.,rin" 56, 57, 86, 187
Wri1ht, Julie 118, 181, 228
Wurzer, Clwrlene 16, 167, 187,
204, 213

y
Yana.. k, Gregory 115, 199
Y•noul< , Janine 111
Yanouk, Julie 118
Y11ncey, P11mel11 8'
Yonkoski, ROI"' 111, 224
Yori<, Roger 17
Yorton, Thoma• 87, 207
Youn1, Jamie 105, 257
Young, Je .. nn 87, 172, 174, 177,
189, 313
Young, Kevin 1ff
Yszeng•, Mil
17

z
Zapme, Pa r"
118
hpme,
mantM 118, 235
hp.me, irgini• 87, 235
ill11tori1, Florence Mn. 160
Zamsl<y, Timothy 105, 194
Z..n1, urry 87
Zilnotti, Robert 4, 12, 1J, >4, 56,
81, 7, 177, 181, 254
:Uri ti, liw 46, 87, 164, 173, 184,
187, 1'14, 195
Zeihen, Dougl•s 105, 221
Zeihen, Michelle 32, 56, 87, 187
Zelemki, Cyndy 87
Zettler, Keilh 118
Zicc•relli, D•vid 105
Ziccar.,lli, John 87
Zielinsld, Burton 105, 204
Zlelsdorf, Christine 118, 204
Zientil, Sherri 105
Zienta, Stacy 118
Zievers, Penelope 118, 181, 187,
195, 214
Zigner, Kenneth 87, 221
Zigner, Richiird 118
Zillmer, Paul• 90, 105, 173
Zimmerm•n, Allen Mr. 124, 150
Zink, Debbie 87
Zizzo, Jacqueline 105, 227
Zoerner, Beth 87
Zoerner. J.,Hrey 118
Zolp , Timothy 105, 184, 254
Zwaga, Drbra 56, 69, 87, 172, 173,
177, 18 303

memoriam
Safely Home
I am home in Heaven, dear ones;
Oh, so happy and so bright!
There is perfect joy and beauty
In this everlasting light.

Then you must not grieve so sorely,
For I love you dearly still:
Try to look beyond earth's shadows,
Pray to trust our Father's Will.

All the pain and grief is over,
Every restless tossing passed;
I am now at peace forever,
Safely home in Heaven at last.

There is work still waiting for you,
So you must not idly stand;
Do it now, while life remaineth You shall rest in Jesus' land.

And He came Himself to meet me
In that way so hard to tread;
And with Jesus' arm to lean on,
Could I have one doubt or dread?

When that work is all completed,
He will gently call you Home;
Oh, the rapture of that meeting,
Oh, the joy to see you come!

MICHAEL DETTW LER
Sept. 14, 1963-Aug. 20, 1980
According to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Dettwiler, the poem "Safely
Home" expresses the things that Mike
bPlieved in. Mike was a well-rounded
person, channeling his interests in
many different areas. As an active
musician, he was a drummer in BullPn
Jr. High's Concert Band, Symphonic
Band, and Orchestra, and also participated in the Concert Band at
Tremper.
Bike riding, fishing, and track filled
Mike's hours in the outdoors. His track
coaches at Tremper have stated he
showed good potential in the long
jump and triple jump events.
Yet, from early childhood, Mike's
ambition was Aerospace Engineering.
He enthusiastically sought this goal as
a member of the American Institute of
Aeronautics and Astronautics and
other aspects of aeronautics In
memory of Mike, the Michael
ettwiler MPmorial cholarship h.is
b en established to hon r.
standing senior pursuing a
Aerospace Engineering.

Rob Jake

m

WALSWORTH
PUBLISHING
COMPANY

MAR CI.LINE. M1880URI. U 8 A